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

- Class of 1941

Page 1 of 144

Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1941 volume:

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E 3 '3- is u .9 .1 yd n. 'e 5 3 1. After the reader has looked at this title page, there will be no doubt in his mind as to what the theme of the 1941 Warrior is. We think it has been Worked out in an interest- ing and fascinating way, and hope that you will think so, too. 'ay-11.11. - vQ'.,,i 'evt-I -1' v 'v . .E K x :Eg 136' I 1 ff , X 1.1 A. flxlfjq ' xkifulxs Q, A' ,-ga.-gl' 133, -,' A. . ., . 3- 1 '41 . 111.1511 s f F ' .. ,V .. ,M A, .1 T , 5:11 I I hi, K' iff' .egg 3 li.:.' 1, , 1, . 4 01, k vs, 5. W, ga: :sax Q fi , .. ,,K. EI! Ui I.. ,W 5, :vw 117 531255 .15-..' ,gf . ' ' .fl 49649 e 9 b A ' 13 4 fl 1 i i gif f 529-f ,Nw in f ' swf 1- ,sg ,- gl ,, F , 9 ' Ml. K 5, ,M 97 ,.4,-37: frgilk ,,f Ek :Z , f -H6354 52 sg, T1 'TSW ' A :ig Q. P 5 Kg. gh A ' -fbmpgqnl , ew., ..g,,,.a,,,, N..,..Qf W, . K W..-v,, . 4 REQ I 'a l iw ,............ .. - .. iw ...ii W, i orlh wut nm wmtur Studems hurry home and down town Gt rwooul INTERESTING ANGLES , -Y if M 5 3 A I I4 Qnnggp B B 'El V 'Y 37.3 z :ii -sf Q. ,Q .fbi-' ' ,gk- '.+ my Q 6 Vs '.'. , ' - . .: , M- QQ - 1, 4 '-- ft'-5 13 9-f .g, if gg , - 'ff r 1. --:H , 5, -Q , 7 - .' . - -, n r- ' ' W,-,1,,-q ah, . 1' Qin' X .FTM r., ',:.:,5, 5 -' . ..:..:-+. ' . -can' Ji' ff' 5 ', ' . fr- I 5 ft 5 3 zf, - . XR- V 7' ny I M 4 4 x 1 bm Q E I5 I W 7, ,QQ Q I s 5 '-9 4 . 1 -W. , ya , . . 1 Q jf ruffh' A ua I! n is Q ll I I! ' I If I ll , .. 1 .. -QQ, A 'A V- '- Z ,,.A Q T, w Vi' 'wwfiig -'N V V I .W-1 Q' fl .QLLWL A 2-Y' '-JS-'f .Qifi A 1 lb 3 me EEE! 5 go f-353 gill! AE' gl III III lf' A . 11 FE M 9 '-1' .f Le: A v . ' kfyk 551 , gi, L1 Q V' 4 A F3 my A -.1- , Q- A ii ' 0 f Q? f , fix 'W ' QA P.-gsm A ' .mW.W.4..W..,.,..1Qg N UHF' 3 am 3 , . f ' g ' X 1-N.-W K g Q 1 f M fe ' W Q A A D: ' gk., L. 552 i 'ir M 7 ?'-ii? ' ma le Q Q. I Q, y 41 1- F , Q ., .,4A, , .. .. pf.-W li XII Ex Z X ' qg ,Q if 4225 f XS ' X at -vp Q-5 1 L4 Af I Ll-5. For her helping hand, her pleasant smile, and her personal interest in every student, WE DEDICATE THE 1941 WARRIOR TO 1 MISS IRENE CUMMINGS ADMINISTRATION . . EXECUTIVES FACULTY OFFICE STAFF STUDENT GOVERNMENT P-1 T r-4 r-4 000000000 0'0'0'0'0'0'0'0'0 -'-'-'-'Cl--1 00000000000000 '0'00f00000 llll -ill 000000000000 '- -FT '-'- 00000000000000 1- - - 00000000000000'0'0 f0:0:0:0:0' I II:II:II-II- 1:11:12 0.0.0.0.0'0'0' -'MII I . - '0'0'0'0'0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -'- '- I - N'-C' 0'.'.'.f0'0'.'.'g'0'0'0'0'0 ':':':':':': :':':':': . '+I' f'I-4f'f'f'f'f ' f'f'f'f':'f ::::::::::: If.:I:I'I'.I I I I I.I':III I I, ' .'.'z:. llllllll 0 .-25'-'g.gZ:Z-Igi-I-25552 ' 'Z-Z-I-I . ' . .0.0'0.0 Ill- I lllll+ Ill ll :0:':0:0:0 , . I-I:I-1: :va -HHH .g... 0. 0 :0:0:0: l l lllla l X Q 0.Q.0'0.0 0.0 0:02020 0:0 I l:l:l-IRIII ' .Q...0.0.0 ll:l:::2qE 'Qg.,2E2:!g.,.3.gZg.g.3.3 0000. I-I-I-1 .'0.000000-00-- -:-:-:-.- -.-.QQ-QE-. -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-: :g:g:3:5:3 '-'-:gxgzpq I '-:::-:-2-3-:3:-:-:-:sz ' - '-.,. +- -.- -:-:-'.'-:-:-:.:-:- .0.0.0.0.0.0 V Q.'Q ww 8. .0.x.0 .0.0. . '0'.?.'.'.'.x 0'0'0':'0 H5-M Qg':'.9.' '. '.' '0'0'0'0'0'0 0' '0'0'0 ' 0'0'0'-'. . '. 0000000 0.0000 000000 'f ' PF: ' :':':':':'.':':':'f'f'i' . . 00 0. I I000000000--0 - '0' -SI: .0.0'0.0'0'0?'0'0'3'0 ' S' '0'0'0 ' ' '0'0'0'0' ' -730' 0A '0 0'0'.'. ' 0.0.0 Ill 0.0.0.0'0 f0'0' 0 0'090'.'.'4 '-5'1 '5'l f ':':'2': ' . 3'Z'I'I'I'Z' '0'0'0' lllllll 0'0' ' '0' '0 .'0'0'0'0'.' '-'-2 - -:':-: '- - 0::E0.0 'Ill' .' ..:'.::0:0 0 0.0. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l '0 0 0 0 0 I -rf:-:-:-:-:-:-.P-.-. .-:3:-:-:- -:3:+:-:3'3:f:+:'. 'I0'0'0'0'0'0'0'0'0'0'0'0'0'0'3.9: '0'0'0'0':'S'fQ'.'9 : 000000000000000.. 0 -00000 0 .0.0.0.0'0.0.0,0.0.0.0.0.0.000.0. .0 0.0b0.0.060 .0.0 0'0'0'0'0'0.0'0.0.0'0'0'0'0 ' 0 ' 0 . 0 0' ' 0 .0.0.0 '0 ' 0'0 .0.0'0.0.0,0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.01.0.0.0.3 I 0.0.0.0,0.0.0. .0'0 .0 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 'oz ' '0:0:0:0' 0'0'0:0:0: '0'0'0'0'0'0f0'0'0.0.0.0'0'fo' 0'0 '0 0'0'0'0 0' '0'0 0'0'0'0 3:5:3:3:3:!:3:1:3:3:3:3tIt ' :I .l:-:f:1:1:f.- :3:f:2:3. 02':':':'I'Z'I':':'f'f'I' . I'2'2'f'I'I I'2 ' 0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0'0.l. 0 . 0. .0'0.0'0'0'0 '0'0 00000000000 0000000000 I 0 0 . . . ' ......' 0 0 .0.0.0.0.0.0...0.0.. ll ':':':':.:':'0'0'.' 0'o'0.0.0'0'0'0.0'0' u 0000000000 00000000. l :?:3i3:2:1:1:3:1:1:w'-: ' 3:3:3:1:3:3:3:3 :f:f:f:5:f :3:1: ' I ,:.2Z2:I:f:2:1 ::2:'- . 'I'Z'I'I'Z'I'I'I'I'I'Z'I'I '.'.-102 .' . . 0.0.0'0.0.0.0.0.0.0'0.0.0. I 0.0.0 - . :H n uIuI-I-I-I- I-I 0000000000000000000000000 I I 00000000000000000000000p000000 0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0 0.0.0'0.0.0.0.0.0.0'0.0.0.0.0'0'0.0.060.0.0. 0 .0 .0.0 .0'0 .0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0 '0 .0.0.0.0'0.0.0.0'0.0.0'0.0.0 0 0 I 0000000000500000000000000-0000 ,ee J THE SIOUX FALLS SCHOOL BOARD I lt t htl lftussell Johnson, Guy Larson Dr John Gregg Fanny Douthit and Henry aurt Sitting le o rig W lt L Clerk Fred Whittield Treasurer Claude Hamilton Attorncx Standing llett to rightl a er eyse, Carl hlernianny Building Superintendent, and W l Early Superintendent ot Schools 'lO lllE SENIOR CLASS OF W!XSHIlXlG'l'ON HICH SCHOOL, lg-llj At this tiine ot seyering your relationship with the Sioux Falls Public Schools, l trust that along with your intellectual accom- plishinent you have acquired a taith that work and honesty and sincerity are tunda- inental to genuine success and happiness, In that faith you will always he interested in gustice and you will be guided by a spirit ot genuineness and truth Front such a spirit will come an inspiration that gives energy to all ot lite's endeavors, When challenged hy great undertakings, your ininds will respond in lilfe proportion. Coin- inon occurrences will receiye but passing attention Personal considerations will dwindle into nothing in comparison with a high sense ot duty In yicissitudes ot tor- tune you will not lose the dignity and conn- posure ol your ininds A consciousness ot exalted ohgectiyes will cast out tear and a sense ot danger. With such a spirit you personally truly win exren il you tail hy the inwnwediate seeining defeat ot a high purpose, Wi I. EARLY Superintendent ot Schools W. I. EARL Superlntenden MR. FORT, Principal TO Tl-IE CLASS OF l94l3 As we write these lines we are still under the spell of another stirring message brought to us by Darrell Brady, this time returning from an adven- turous iourney to the Orient l-le recalled pleasant memories of his visit to Washington l-ligh, The matter nearest his heart was whether we are making every effort to be strong within. Are we able to think clearly and willing to act fear- lessly? Will we add tough fiber to the fabric of na- tional life? That is a pertinent, searching, and fair auestion to put to every graduate who has received the gift of an education from our democracy. We have faith and hope in your answer to that auestion. L. lvl, FORT, Principal MR. BRUMBAUGH Hi ! fait ,, I3 Assistant Principal Most students think of Mr, Brumbaugh as the man who gives them seventh periods and tries to find out why they skipped school. But if you are lucky enough to find him when he is not busy, you will become acquainted with his other side, Then you will know the Mr, Brumbaugh who likes to take, or recall early days of teaching, or talk about his family, The students who know this man cannot help but like and enjoy him thoroughly. One of the assistant principals greatest pleas- ures is to receive letters from farmer students, lt is then that a teaching career seems much more worthwhile, for he realizes that his guidance and understanding has helped them get the best out of life NVASHINGTON HIGH SCHUOL FACULTY WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY BETH AHERN, Dakota Wesleyan, English . . . HELEN BACH, S. Dak. State, Typing and Shorthand . . . RUTH BACH, U. of Minn., Bookkeeping and Commercial Law . . . HELEN BAKER, Dakota Wesleyan, English , . . . ETHYLE BARRY, Sioux Falls College, English . . . CLARA BEARDS- LEY, Gem City Business College, Shorthand and Typing . . . C. R. BECK, Dakota Wesleyan, Economics . . . R. A. BECK, Dakota Wesleyan, Economic Geography . . . EFFIE BENSON, Gustavus Adolphus, Mathematics . . . E. O. BERDAHL, Augustana, Bookkeeping, Business Training . . , E. H, BISSELL, Nebraska Wesleyan, Gen'l Science . . . HELEN BLISS, U. ot South Dakota, Latin . . . GERALD BLOEM, South Dakota State, Woodwork . . . BOYD L. BOHLKE, Chicago Musical College, Chorus . . . EARL BOWEN, U. of lowa, Woodwork , . . W. E. BRATT, Hamilton College, Spanish . . . LAWRENCE W. BREWSTER, Yankton College, English, Dramatics . . . W. BUBBERS, U. at Minn., Bookkeeping . . . EMILY CHAPMAN, U. at Minn., English . . . ROBERT CHAUSSEE, U. of South Dakota, English and History . . . GERTRUDE CHRISTENSEN, South Dakota State, Foods and Clothing . , . L. CLARK CLOSE, lowa State College, Mechanical Drawing . . . CLIFFORD COMSTOCK, Grinnell College, Physics . . . MARIE CONWAY, Rosary College, History, Citizenship . . . LOIS COWAN, St. Joseph's College, English . . . IRENE CUMMINGS, Grinnell College, Latin . . . MARTHA DELBRIDGE, George Washington U., English . . . M. W. DIEHL, S, D. State College, Mathematics . . . MABLE DUNCAN, U, ot Minn., Gen'l Science . . . W, D. DUNCAN, U. ot Minn., Biology . . . DOROTHY EARLY, U. ot South Dakota, Sociology . . . DOUGLAS EVANS, U. of Minn., Phys. Ed. ALMELYNE FLINT, U. of Illinois, Library . . . FRANCES E. FLINT, U. of Washington, Mathematics . . . HELEN FREASE, Oregon State College, Clothing . . . FAYE FRICK, Yankton College, English . . . DAYTON GOLDSMITH, Michigan State College, Drawing . . . JOY HAMRIN, Hamline College, Mathematics , . . E. T. HANSEN, Morning- side College, Elementary Business . . . MARJORIE HARLAN, Sioux Falls College, Shorthand and Typing . . . I5 2 s YS, Q X 'fx I x X WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY C. A, I-IAUGE, Luther College, History . . . PAUL HEIDE, Dokoto Wesleyon, Bookkeeping . . . LINA I-IERRALA, U. of Minn., Phys. Ed, . . . B. HOKENSTAD, Augustono College, French ond English . . . HAROLD I HOOVER, South Dokoto Stote, Mothernotics, Orchestro . . . FRANCES I HosPERs, ui of south parole, English, speech, pmmoiics . . . H. p, HUESTIS, U. ot Nebrosko, English, Citizenship . . . BEATRICE JOHN- ' SON, Augustono College, History, Civics . . . I I DONALD K, JORGENSEN, Yonkton College, Biology . . . ANNE KLEIN- SASSER, Dokoto Wesleyon, English . . . VERA KOCH, lowo Stote I Teochers College, Fine Arts . . . ERED KOHOUTEK, Yonkton College, l Civics , . . TERINE L, KRON, Dokoto Wesleyon, English, Lotin . . . LILLIE L. KUNKLE, Us of Chicogo, History, Citizenship . , . ROBERT LACHAPELLE, U. of Minn., Auto Mechonics ond Metol Work . . . HAROLD MAGGRETT, U, ot South Dokoto, Biology . . . HELEN MARCUS, Art Inst. ot Chicogo, Art . . . HELEN McQUlLLEN, U. ot South Dokoto, English . . . MELVIN D. METCALEE, South Dokoto Stote, Printing HANNA NORDGREN U ot Minn En li h . . . . . . , . ., g s CLARA OLLENBURG, Dokoto Wesleyon, Typing ond Shorthond . . . ROBERT PARKINSON D k , o oto Wesleyon, History, Sociology . . . VIRGINIA R. PETTIGREW, U, of Minn Phys Ed . BIRDE Posriiuryifx, u. ot scum pokom, Psychology and Efigiigiw f f . EVf IG, Augustono College, English . . . E. V. RAYL, Wobosh Colli Chemistry . . . BEN ROSSOW, U. ot South Dokoto, Gerrnon, Algebio . . . LEON RUSTAD, Yonkton College, Science . . . B. K. SCHMIDT, Northern Stote Teochers College, Shorthond ond Typing . . . HELEN SCHMIDT, South Dokoto Stote Clothing F M SCHWARTZ Yonkton College, Mothernotics . . . EVA SIMONS, 'SouthiDokoto Stote, Gen'l Science . . . B, STEPHENSON, U. of Minn, Librorion . . . NORMAN STORDAHL, Augustono College, Guiclonce, Citizenship . I . MARY STRAHON, Augus- tono College, English, Depote . . . ARTHUR R, THOMPSON, U. ot North Dokoto, Bond . . . H. E. THURSTON, Dokoto Wesleyon, Biology, Physi- ology . . . CLARA VIERLING, lndiono U., History . . . J, E. WAGNER, Loke Eorest College, Mothernotics . . . EIDELIS WALTER, Highlond Pork College, Typing ond Shorthond . . . I7 WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ELIZABETH WI-IITTAKER, Columbio University, Foods . . . JOSIE WILSON, U, ot Konsos, English . . . I-IOWARD WOOD, Purdue, Athletic Director . . . THINGS WE REMEMBER ABOUT'-H Bohlke-f Oh, god. Boker- Corny jokes, Comstock-ef- You're squirrelyf' Erick-!'The ossignment tor tomorrow- Brewster-Singing Don't Beot Your Mother Delbridgeeul hoye on ideo- Kunklee Y- Browse through the librory, my deorf' Posthumo- 3'Don't you think so, clossP C. R. Beck A- Yes, I do, I-lowordf' l3orky - -Mrs. Porky Kohoutekf fl-lis twins. R, A, l3eckeeSeventh periods. R, Boche-Sleeping in the ossembly. Bubbers'!'I5lushing Bill, I-Ieideeeilnossuming foith in his students. Woltere -So understonding, Eorlyefl.ooks just like one of us, Thompsonfuone-o-ond-o-two-o Kleinsosser- ered morks on the onnuol copy, Sudonfe- This is the I-ligh School collingf' Soyoge fShe's swelll A, Flint-eJ'l'll out you on the colendcirf' Brotte- el-lis temper. Thurstone!'Oh, yes, l'Il just toke o moment Fort-e l-low do you like your onions? Choomonr- The curtoin over her tests. BI Johnsons f'As we soy-J' Cowon fhleot os o pin. Wilsonefl-ler perfect understonding ot literoture. I-loover f All shined up tor orchestro concerts. Woode A -Censored. I8 WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY OFFICE STAFF With o school of our size, reguloting the students gets to be quite o chore We con be proud of our office stoff, however, for the fine job they do. Upper left lvliss Sudon, secretory. She does the thousond ond one things thot need to be done oround the office, l-ler unusuol memory for the nonwes ond foces of neorly oll the students enolnles her to keep o good check on ony lcind of irregulority. Upper right R, Ac Beck! whom rnost students know os the giver outer of seventh periods. lt is his duty to toke core of obsences, tordiness, ond problem cosesf' Lower left Mr. Beck ond Miss Sudon toking core of the obsences of the preceding doy. The students ore writing out the foniilior white olnsence excuses. '19 in-gd, .. Lower right Miss Soxioge, our well liked registror. She ottends to new students, grodes, ond records. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Student Councils at both semesters have had as their outstanding proiect ot the year the clean- up campaign Action vvas started in December upon the suggestion ot the students themselves. Dis- cussions were held in each home room, and Student Council representatives brought back the sugges- tions tor keeping our school the Million Dollar lnstitution that it is. From this list ot student opinions! several codes were tormed tor behavior in the halls and on the campus These were printed in booklet torm together vvith the assembly code and given to each student, A marked improvement was noted at the time, but there is still a great deal to be done betore we reach our goal. Courtesy Guide tunctioned again this year under the Student Council, and besides directing visitors, helped to keep the halls auiet during class time Justin Berger acted as president ot the council tor the tull year Don Allan and Shirley Baker were vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively for the tirst semester, Tom Richards and Phyllis l-larum taking over at mid-year. CLASS OFFICERS AND COUNCII Above The senior class otticers vvere all tootball players this year ln tront is Dick Simmons president centcr Don Allan, vice-president, Gus Cusulos, member at larg and Tom Richards treasurer at thc rear is Mr Beck the senior adviser. Belovv The student council in the auditorium tor a meeting The Executne Counctll o smoll represontotiye body, wos tormed tor the pttroose ot hondltnq more problems thon would be nosstble in the lorqer Student Counctl Cn November oth ond 93th sexerol Ewcittttytr Counetl members ottended the Student Counctl Coryentton ot Vermtllton A meettng ol thts lstnd ts relottxfely new In South Dokoto, but represettto- tlyes trom over twenty surrounding towns enthus- tosttcolly met tor the Conterence lhe round toble dtscusstons were osneetolly helntul, ond tmturoyo- ments tor our student goxornmont were suooctsted by the methods used tn other schools Members elected tor the ftrst sentvster were Etleen Dyce, Kothleen lvlundt, Jock Stewort, Dtfl-Q Simmons, ond Duone lvlclfenno, sontors, Nylct Ann Colktns, Moe Pooley, Lloyd lotnlett, Don lvlrlitnnon, ond Bob Engenl guniorsg Chorlotte lsemon ond Andy Kuehn, soohomoresy ond Hob Loclahort ond Bob Horuml freshmen Serytng durtng the second semester were Erleen Dyee, Roy Wendltng, Mortell Rudy Loyton Corntng, ond Duane Mclienno, sentorsg Mortlyn Stork, Nylo Ann Colktns, Lloyd Toplett, ond Eugene Sttllmon, luntorsg Chorlotte lsemon ond Bob Cox, sophof moresg ond Borboro Fronkmon ond Dove Austin, treshmen, HELP GOVERN SCHGOL Above The tumor Closs otttcers Stondtng ore Alice Thomas, vice-prestdentg Dorothy Stmons, prestdentg Morilyn Stork, secretoryg ond seoted is Moe Pooley, member ot lorge. 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Qlld vvC'll llCl'2l' lorgel lllo lllrlll ull slcilllcllllq all logclller lor llle flrsl lllllce llllil mllglllg ll'lL' IWUllOllUl Qlllhelll blflorc The Qrollgel Lullur Dall game ll was C1 worlderllll lwcllllclcllllllllg, Ullfl lor lllo llr5l lIl'llC We lU6QC1Il lo look lorwclrd lo lllv llllll- Wl'lCl'l we would luck sclllors AllCl flllllUXIllQ llll- war, nur luurld welll lla WOSl'llllQlCJll, D C, LIS llll' llwll lWlQl'l wrlool lUGllfl lll the Ullllod Slulcw A5 sclllorg we broke Clary lroclllloll Gllll lll'L'l'UKlk'Ill ol prcxrlollg StllllOl' Clmscs lllc l-urclcilu lor Ofilllgll' Lesller Dol! llloderlllzerl lvuwllul soclalf Sl'-lllor Slug Dollw, organized wllor Qswllllvll, CSULDS ullcl llllwllk all lllnldc Us lllff lllclsl t'lllllllSlllSllC Ullil Ollfjllllll class for mmm gums WQ'rcl rlrolld Ol our rucord Gllfl augur lo l3lTQlIl rlevv ll1lllg5 lllo ycors cll Nllfoalllrlglglll Hlgll llclw lDCQll 50 lull! lllcllqlllg Q worldurllll l0llllclnJllc,lll lllr lulcr lllc EV CUR ALBUM Upper lett Rerrtcmher the Semar Party? The Cal- rseum was packed wtth Samara lt was a haslxet saclal and all the gtrls brought lurrcheg tar the bays wha Chase them la thug ptcture we see Kea Bluhm and lam Richards aetttrtg punch tram jumars Suzy Grlg5l'ux, lam Xrttupy and Verne lerwlrtgs, wha warlwtl nrt the krtqlmt Lower lull VX'ha at us hate rtat feat mam trmes nt a haath at the fNrkata7 Here are a few at the lllCl1llWUl'S at our wrtrar Cla5s Clrrrwlarrrg Cakeg between dances they are Glenn Wachah, Jean Strrrle, Exfelyrw Marwlxatslxy, and Frank 'lharhas Upper right The Arkata Dance Hall as all lrt up tar a hugh achaal dance We wall always rememhcrr rt as the scene at nearly all our aartces lawer rght Shirley Baker! one at aur OLllSlUllClIllQ serttars She :S shawn here aarrrg her tall at SUC'li'lC'1FY at student Caurtcrl She was also a cartatclata lar Queen SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 MERRILL AARONSON . . . BERNADETTE ABBADUSKY . . . BETTY AGGERGAARD . . . DONA AGNEW, Chorus . . . lOl-lN ALDERN, Editor of Chips, Quill ond Scroll, l-li-Y . . . DON ALLAN, Vice-Pre dent ot Senior Closs, Vice-President ot Student Council, Executive Council, Monogrom Club, Eootboll, Bosketbi Troclc . . . MARJORIE ALLMAN, President ot GAA., Chorus, College Club, Girl Reserves, Drornotic Club, Student Cour . . . ELEANOR ALMQUIST . . . SYDNEY AMBREY, Chorus, College Club, Dromotic Club . . . BERYL Aix BERRY, Chorus, GAA., Stenogrophers Club, Pep Club . . . DOLLY ANDERSON . . . LORRAINE ANDERSC 'll Sweetheort, College Club, Girl Reserves, Drornotic Club . . . MARJORIE ANDERSON, College Club, Girl Reserves, Stenogrophers Club . . . WILLARD ANDERSON . EULA ANTRIM . , . CLARICE ARNOLD, Bond . . . MARY ARVESON, Senior Editor ot Annuol, Vice-Presid ot Quill ond Scroll, Chorus, College Club, Girl Reserves, Drornotic Club . . , DONALD ARVlDSON . . . NT. . L L 4 in ,, ', ,,,' , X 5 4- SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 QLJSSELL XXSCI-IINGER , . .JAMES XXSSID . . . DQRIS AUSTIN . , , KENNETH ALJGSBLJRGER . . . EM- VIETIA XXXTELL . . . JANET BAKER, IR C. . . . IEXXN BAKER, IRC, College Club . . . SHIRLEY BAKER, Candudote tor Queen, Secretary of Student Counciul, Secretary ot Chorus, Secretaryot Gurl Reserves, Stenograpbers Club, Dramattc Club . . . BETTY BXXKKENE, RC, Stenograpbers Club, DVOITWGTIC Club . . . DARLEEN BARTI-IOLOW, Stenograpbers Club, Band . . . -ESl,lE BXXSCHE , . . BGB BAYER, CoACaptain of Basketball, Monogram Club, Football, Ba5ketball, Track , . , SWENDOLYN BECK, Candidate tor Queen, IRC, College Club, Gvrl Reserxe5, Stenograplwers Club, Drarnatlf Slub, Orebeetra . . . MXXRGIE BECK . , . MARIGN BENEDICT . . . HOMER BERDAHL, Band, Cboral Reade tg Club . . . MARTHXX BERDAI-lL, IRC, College Club, Curl Reserxes, Cbaturanga . . , JUSTIN JERGER, President ot Student Counetl, l-ll-Y, Vlce-President of Monograntt Club, Co-Captatn ot Eootlvall, EYOCTLIIIVO :OLIIlCIl, l3a5lxetball, Track . . . . , : tt f 13511 , Wi? it 551' J, JST. ' I 35 f-E 1' ,.,.'xg,,tv',4.. I 1 3 SENIOR CLASS OF 19-II IILICNICL IIEIQC5, Chorus, Choerleocler, Dromotic Club . . . CI-IUCK HERO, IRC, College Club, IIufY, Dobott Orollou oufl Ooclorhotlort, Oromotlc Club . . . DERWOOD BESSLIEIQ, Chorus, I-IIAY . . . NILE IEESI 4 . CILOIQCHE IIIIXICFIXILIQ . . . LILLIAIXI IEIRKLAIXID, Chorus, I RC, College Club, Dromotlc Club . . . KEIXINL I II IIILIQKE . . . CLARENCE BLACK, Orgrtge ond Block, College Club, lIIeY, Oromotlc Club, Clroclx . , MAIQIOIQIL ISI AKE . . . ELAINE ISLUCHER, Chorus, Girl Reserves, Sterwogroohers Club, Orchestro . , . KEIN NL I ll III LIIIM, I IQC, III,-Y . . 4 YVOIXIIXIE BODEIXI, IRC, College Club, Girl Reserxes, Drorboluc Club, Lnbror Club 4 4 . l'vAINI IIOIQCSLINI . . . Ll EAIXIOI? HOSSIVIAIXI, IRC., Bond . . . SALLY ISOZAIQIH, College Club, Gurl Iiewrxc Prem h Club, Drorhotlc Club , . 4 IIEIZNICE BRAINIDSGAARD, Chorus . , 4 MILDIQED ISRELJESOIXI, Chorus . . MARVLI IEIQEKKE, IIQC, College Club, Stortogroohers Club . . . ,IAIQI IZIQOKAW . . , IIEIIY BROOKS, IRC, College Club, Glrl Reserxos, Stemogroohore Club . . . DOUG LAS IIROOI45, Preguclermt ot Powrw Pughers, Presndemt ot Boud, Student Council, I-I1-Y, College Club I RC . . AL IIIQOWN, College Club, I'IIeY, lvlortogrom Club, Trocls, Studertt Council . . . BOB IIIQOVVNING, Debol Ilruruullc Club . , . IQENNEIH IEIQOWN . . . E, - :fi H- ,,,,N, W N, 5 .2 A cj, IMIILLURLIW IQLISII Stuciunl COLIIICII . . . ZALPHIA RUIIEIVIEIER, RCJIICI, Curl Iiusurugs . . IVCJIUUIIIY PAIRICIA CARI SUN . . , DORQIlHY CARNlCLE, SICIILIQILIIIIILIIN Clull, CHI Rwvvxn . . I'Ll IW ICJLI CASIIY, CQIIQQQ Clulw Gul Ilcscrxus, IJLDVOIX Club, Bclrwd . . . HARLLY CASH LQ . . . SHIRLEY CASCILE , , . JANE CHAPMAN . , . EUGENE CIIRISI IANSON, Ilcmcl MARX IN CHRIBI lAN5EN, SIQr1oQr'QpIwcr's Club 4 . . ISLRNAIQD CL ARK, IUIIII CILIII . . . HOWARD CLARK . . . DOROE HY CLEVEL AND, SIUILJQIUILIIL rw CIIII' PALII COAI5 , . . MARGUERIIE COLWELL- College Clulu, Curl Rcsomis . . . SLNIOR IILIQSLINIAI I IY QI' IQII ., ,. , Xwrmlllo Lwvwrw Iwik scored LJ IMI Q5 IIIQ loud III the 5prlr1QTIw:'ceUfiI gllux SIM as IIWL' IIQIIIWNI Im IIIL' cm In Im mul IJQIOHQ5 to I RC, Colloqu CILIII, Girl Rescues, Sicrlogruwlwers Club, cmd DVUHWCJIIC CILIII In 1-Clwol alum is C1 CLIIIKILIIII lumor mllur und outsldc SCIIQOI slwc I5 Q IQIL-med pucwugl Acme III QII plwosw of IIIQI1 afillool IIILI cllumg IIN lou: www IENXIYII IN IO Inc CorIQrQILIIQICcI on Iwer IILIIULIVOLIS Oclwlucmcrwls 35 SENIOR CLASS OF 19-Il EVALIN COON, Orchestro . . . DORIS COOPER . . . BETTY CORBIN, College Club, Girl Reserves . . . RAY COREY, l,R.C., Dromotic Club . . . LAYTON CORNING, Student Council, Chorus . . . JO ANN CORNISI-I, l.R.C., College Club, Drornotic Club . . . ROBERT COX . . . BETTY CRONK . . . MAR- GARET CRONN . . . ROBERT CRONN . . . GUS CUSULOS, I-li-Y, Dromotic Club, lvlonogrom Club, Co-Coptoin ot Eootboll, Student Council . . . DE- LORES DAVIS, College Club, Girl Reserves, Treosurer ot Stenogrophers Club, Dromotic Club . . . JOI-IN DAVIS College Club, Debote . . . RUSSELL DAVIS, Orchestro . . . LOVONNE DAWSON, IRC., College Club . . . DON DelVlARSE, l,R.C.,Col- lege Club, I-Ii-Y, Biology Club . . . SENIOR RERSONALITY OE l94l Justin Berger hos occebted the high honors ot co-coptoincy ot the tootboll teom, presidency ot studen council tor tvvo semesters, ond the lvlonogrorn Club's soortsmonship trophy in his tvpicol quiet ond unossurning rnonner, He is o hord vvorlcer, o good oloyer ond o trustworthy triend. Everyone odrnires Justy's smile ont modesty. L I lxUl?Y ll-rll'llglQDElQ, llQC, Collcgu Clulw, Gul Rcscrws, Slcuugruplmurs Clulu, llrmuwuilc Clulu . . . l3!XYMOlXlD D1 X x k f'l'l S . . . Cl-fNllQ Dllilllf . . , D!XlQQl,D DUNN . . . FLGRENCE DVV'YElfl! Clwurus, S3lVllOC1lLJlllll'I w Clulv . Lll PEN PN CF- Queuu ul lm-lll! College Club, Girl lisgufxesf lrcusurur' ul CfXf'x, YM- lllL'Nl!lklll ul fwlcluu qruplms Clulw Slulluul Cuuucul! Exociuuxc Council , . , l l l lN E'NlQl A, l li C, Cullugu Clulu, Cul llcscrxus, Dl'UlUCJllC Cluliu . . . CURINE HOLL . . . lOlXll. Hwillg, Crullrlqm' :ly fulvrlcgr'ugllu'rw Clulv 4 , . l'lfllVllVlOlXlD HDF' , . . lOlNlE Elil AND . . . NOlGlvlAN EKElfXlJD . . . lllN l lCl5 H,lfYllE5 Culluqu Clulw, Quill Qud Siroll , . . lVlf'XlUQl4Y ELLlQ'l l, Cullugv Clulw lullu Clulv Dru lll Jun' Clulv .,,. lONlXl PlXll5lQESC5N, Cllorus, Cullvqfl Clulw, ljVC5IClLflll ul -l' ijlrl l9usuru,-1 fm uufylulllllw, Cluln, llllllIlUllx Clulw l'vwl4lwl ul lul0rCluluCouuCll . . , l7QRl3xNllXlE ENGH, G,fXfX 4 . . DOP-Ml lil ENCLN, ll: Y, - ,, Q - Dr umulm Clulw Oulll uunl ,null bdulur ul Oruugu cmd Blocl-XV, Sludoul COLlllC'lll Cuurllllulu lur lXlur'wl1ul , . , llllu ElQ!Cl4nOlXl Cullu1vClulv . . . ll NN llilClifwUlNl lllfl , . . l'lOlXlfXllD ElQlCl4SOlXl, Muuugrum Clulv, Fuollnull . , . lQlCHf'llfD l'l6lCKSOlXl, l I N' lluuu lluxlwulx . . , 5l'lllQl EY ENCKSQN Collogs Clulv, Curl lluiuirxw . . . lE!NNlXlK l'f'XlQ,fNCll'llfl3! Cwlrl l urxw- lllwurx Clulv . . . NAUCHN FELLQVVS . . . 37 RllYLll,S EENS'l ERMAKER, President ol Gtrl Regerxres, Stertogrorinbew Club, Student Counerl, lnterclub Counet . , . llxlNE HCR . , . HARRY EINCH . . 4 HARRY EJELSTAD, HEY, I RC, College Club, Rrologt Club . . DONALD EORSLUND, Cltorus, l'-lr-Y . . . ED EDSS . . . JEAN FREDERICKS, College Club, GAA . , , WALTER ERIEDHOEE, Chorus, l-lr-Y A . . l3EEllY JDY EUS, lrlEl D, IRC, College Club, Grrl Reserxes, Drdntotle Club, Quill ond Scroll, Adnwrnugtrotton Editor ot Annuu . RAYMOND GAISRIELSQN 4 . 4 DElORES GALLAND, Cborus, Stenogrorulters Club 4 4 . RUSSELL CAM' RERC, HEY, Student Counetl . 4 . 'ws YT' xP'6q ANNE l'tElNlltARDUSKl, College Club, Gtrl Reserves . . . MARY LOU GERLINGER, President ot l RC, Colleg Club, Ctrl ldeserwee, Erenclt Club, Drontdtrc Club, Quill ond Scroll, Annual, Student Counell, Orotton ond Declan uttort, l lltl'LltY Club, Gtrls Cbess Club . . 4 POLLY GIRTQN, Bond . . . GAIL GOODBARN . . , CLARIIS C'rOODSEl l, l RC , College Club, Erenflw Club, Biology Club, Ltbrdm Club . 4 . MlLDRED GRAHAM . . . DEl ltERl GREENLEE, lltfY, Student Counetl, Eootboll, lrdek . . . JESSE GRlEElS . . . EUGENE GRUHLK l RC, ll:-N, Student Counerl, Etlologt' Club . . . DELORES GRUNDLER, Ctrl Reaerxeg . . RQCSER CUDAH 7 ll: Y . . , EDWARD HAGGAR . . . D0 SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 JOHN HALVERSON, College Club, Dramatic Club, Student Council . . . MARIE HAMANN, Girl Re- serves, Stenographers Club . . . RUTH FOSTER, l.R.C,, Chorus, Girl Reserves, Dro- matic Club , . . MARY HANKS . . . BERTICE ANNE HANSEN, IRC, College Club, Girl Re- serves, Stenographers Club . . . l.OlS GEIVER, Stenographers Club . . . CRAIG HANSON, Hi-Y . . . EUGENE HANSON, Hi-Y RUTH GRANSKOU, IRC, College Club, Girl Re- serves, Dramatic Club . . . JOY HANSON, l.R.C,, . . . VIRGINIA HANSEN, College Club, Girl Re- serves, Dramatic Club . . . MARIE HAGGAR, Girl Reserves, Orchestra . . SENIOR RERSONALITY OE I9-ll Our queen, blonde and regal Eileen Dyce is on ideal Washington High School girl, Everyone likes her friendliness and contagious smile, Because she is willing and has lots ot pep, Eileen takes an active part in Washington High activities. She is a mem- ber of College Club, Girl Reserves, Stenograbhers Club, student and executive councils, and treasurer at GAA, 39 . J I TOM HARKISON, IRC, HIAY . . . HELENE HARRIS, IRC . . ROBERT HARSH . . . RICHARD HARVEY . . LEOTA HATCH, Girl Reserves, Stertogropliers Club . . . MARY JEAN HAUGEN . DON HAWIEEY, Chorus, Hi-Y, Dromotic Club, Ouill orrcl Scroll, Student Council ROBERT HAYWARD, IRC HEY, Orchestre . . . ciirrorao Heirxisou, Momgfem Club, reeiuiii . . . ciifxmes ueuoeicrsou . . . ome HENEGAR, HieY . . . Kermit I-IERRINGION, trac, College club, Hr-Y, srudem Couucil, Xf'icefRr'esiclerwt ot Borwcl, Vice-Rresirlerit of Rowe Ruslwers, Biology Club . 40 SENIOR PERSONALITY OE ICH Don Erigen is o born promoter, H book, Fifty Years In Washingtc High School, wort Ifrim o trip I Hollywood ortd widespread recog mtiori. Joumolisticolly incline Dori is editor of the Orouge or Block, where be executes F Iotest ideos. Dorw's linger is every pie os o member ol IRC Hi-Y, Dromotic Club, Oulll or Scroll, ond student council. SENIOR CLASS OF 19-I1 ISIQLJCE I IEXfXlX'IEIQ HI-Y , . . DELORIS HILL . . . DOROTHY PINK, CIWOVUS . 4 . KENNEHI HOFFMAN . . . VVIIMW IJOI,ZfXI'JEEL . . . LAWRENCE HORWIIZ, I'II-Y . . . DOIQCJVIHY HCJVVE, CIJOVLIS, Curl Rct- surxvs, SIor1wgr11pI1v:'s Clulv, Clmus, LILUVQN CILJIH . . 4 DOIQOIIIY IILIDDIESION, IRC, LCIIIH CIL1Iv . . , EIQED HLJHN, ISGIICJ, HI-Y 4 . , SHIRLEY IILJHN, IIQC, Ccvllugu CIL1In, CMI Ihwurxw, STumugrQpIwQr5 CIUIH, CIwGTur'c1rwgQ 4 . . JACK HUNT, PVCSICJUIJI UI CI1L+mv, IRC, Hui' . 4 4 SEIQXVX-XS HLIYSER, HI-Y . , . PRESTON HYDE, Chorus 4 . . NQLENE ILES, Bond . . . IJXIIIQNIS IXLIQSON, IRC, CIWOVQI IQCOCIIHQ , . 4 EDVVARD JfXCOElSEN, II? C, LUTIH CIUIH, DVIJUILX . . , OLIVE JACQIJSON . , . GERALD JAQKLJXX . . , CARROLL JENSEN, COIIQQO CILJIn, LGIH1 CILIIU, HIWJ . , 4 BI NNII. JEWEIL . 4 . LEE JOEHNCK, Golf 4 . . ISLIEIL JANE JOHNSON, I RC, CQIIQQC CIUID, GIVI Rusfrxcs, Ercnifw Club Sicrvogrogkabnxrs CIUIJ CITC1IlIVCHlQO qx N . . 4 EAN JOHNSON . . 4 KEITH JOHNSON , . . IIOYO JOHNSON ,J . . IQOI3ERI'kJOHNISON, Cullcgr CIUIH 4 . 4 SHNEI L JOHNSON, Sporfs Editor' of Arwrmnml, CoIIcgv CIUIJ, Morwogmm CIUIJ, EwILnuII, Studfnul Courucul, HM , . . VIRGINIA JOHNSON, Orchnstrc . . . 'Ja Ti! 'CZ' EC 1 DICK JONES, President ot Monogroni Club, Eootboll, Trocl4, Rhotogropher for Annuol, Student Council, Quill oiicl Scroll, I-IifY . . . VIRGIL IULSON, Bond, Orchestro . . . MAXINE KEEEER, Girl Reserves . . . EDWARD KELLER, HEY, Dromotic Club . . . CALVIN KELLGREN . . . JACK KINDRED, Monogronw Club, Tennis . . . GENEVRA KIRSCI-IMAN, Pep Club, Dromotic Club . . . DONALD KLEIN, IRC., Student Council . . , GRANT KLEIN, IR C., Reb Club . . . ADA KLOCK . . . NORMA KLUTH, IRC., College Club, Stenogrophers Club . . . MARGARET KNUDSON, Stenogrophers Club, Drofnotic Club, Condiclote tor Queen . . . MARGARET KNLITSON, IRC, Stenogrophers Club . . . RAULINE KORLOVV, GA A., Stenogrophers Club, Cholurongo . . . MILDRED KOSIER, Chorus, GAA., Stenogrobhers Club . . . EDA KRAUSHAAR, IRC., Col- lege Club, Girl Reserves . . . JULIET KRINGEN, College Club, Girl Reserves . . , RHYLLIS KRUEGER, College Club, Girl Reserves . . . VIRGINIA KLICK, Chorus, I RC, College Club, Girl Reserves, Stenogrophers Club . . . BILL KULL, Chorus, I-IVY . . . BEVERLY LANE . . . MARIE LANPHER, GAA . . . SYBIL LARRABEE, College Club, Girl Reserves, Droniolic Club . . . DORIS LARSON, Lotin Club . . . 42 SENIOR CLASS OF1941 lOlQlQfXINL LAKSON, LUcu'lur1rClLrlv! Clworul Ruudrrrg . . 4 NElL LARSON . . . MARCELENE LAUR . . . Sllllil LY LfXWlQLlXlCL . A . AUGUSTA LEHMAN . , . lLlD LllVllXrlEl4, Clruur luuclurl Vrcwfrrrosrclcrrt of Pull Clulv . . . RAY LllNlDNEl? , . . l3Ull'l LQCKVVOQD, I IQC, Cullugu Clulv- Girl llworws, Frcrrclr Clulv . . . JUEL LQNE . . . DQNlXlAlQlNlG! Clwurus, Grrl lQrr-wrvcs LDIQA MAL LUCK Cullcgu Clulv, Curl Romvrxeg, Lrlurclm Clulu . . . WALI LOVE, Lclrlur' ul Arrrruul! fvluclurrl Cuurrr rl Qurll urrgl Sproll . . . MAlQlOlXl lQVSEllHl, l,lQC, Collwgu Clulw! Grrl llowrww, Slorrugrcrrrlruru Clulu, Ol'CllL'5llU Gul! Clrosw Clulv , . 4 DELORLS MAUSLN, Clwurus, Grrl Ruxrrxus, G AA, Slerrugrmrwlwcrk Cluln . . . JEAN MAIN, CRA A, L'3rr,rrrrc1lrr' Clulu, , .lXl!XlllQlCE MANIFOLD. . . SENIQR PERSONAL! ll OF lqll lor' urrx rulr llrul rrruxl lrv nlurru Grrd clurru xwll, MOA Lou Gorlrrrgur vlrll uusrlx lrl llwu r'urrLrrrL-rrrvrrt wrllw lwr qruul nlurrcrululrrlrlx urrrl Currrrwlclo ullrcrcrrcx For rrurrrerous sclwoul proyucls Mum Lou wrll Inu lourrcl lrclrrrrcl -rfrrrrvs W wurlurrg lmrrl lur Ilru luxt rrrlcruxtw of Wuslrrrmglnwrr llrglr Prusrflcrrcy ul l RC, rarugrum CCl'lL'1ll'lllClllSlTlll ul Cullrrfy Clulw, Grrl lluwrxux Orulrurr urrd Duclorrrulrurrf Drurrrulrc Clulu! Doclurrr Clulb, sludcrrl ruurrcrl, lrlrrum Clulr, Crrrlx' Clruss Clulr urrd tlru urrrruul blull lxecp lrcr Corrsmrrllx orr Tlw go z? Qt 13 'sf ,V - , EJ L N . . W KHEL MARKEN . . . ROBERT MATl-lERS, l-li-Y, Monogrorn Club, Trock . . . DONALD McCABE, IRC College Club, Bond , . . MEREDlTl-l McCARTElY . . . THOMAS McEARLAND . . . NEl.l.lE MCGEE, Collo Club, Girl Reserves , . . DUANE MCKENNA, Morgbol ot lf?-40, Art Editor ot Annuol, President ot College Club, President ot Cbor lQCOCllllQ, Student Council, Executive Council, Hi-Y, Povvn Puslwers . . . ROBERT McKENZlE, l-li-Y, Debote . . JEAN MCLAUGHLIN, College Club . . . RAY McMAl-lAN . . . RAY McNABB, Bond . . . FRED McPl-lE SON, Orcbeetro . . . , lx A llll lu MENKE, l-lifY, lotin Club, l RC .... ROSE MERRlEl,, Lotin Club 4 . . ElLEEN MERRITT . . , HARN Mll LER, Cliorua, lotiii Club, Hifr' , 4 . ELEANORE Mll.LlS, Stenogrdpberg Club . . . JOHN MLADY , . FLORENCE MOE, Cliorus . . . GARY MOON . . . EDWlN MOORE, Hi-Y, Bond . , , WILLARD MOC Cborus . . . lRENE MORTENSON . . . MARVIN MORTENSON . . . 44 V 3:21115 gjflh , 'di Q. D ,K ' s SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 HOWARD MUCHOW, Chorus, Hi-Y, Debate, Dra- matic Club, Orange and Black Staff, NFL, Pep Club . . . KENNETH MUNCE . . . LaVERNE McGRlEE, l.RC .... KATHLEEN MUNDT, Feature Editor ot the Annual, Secretary ot l RC., Treasurer ot Quill and Scroll, Queen ot Chaturanga, Executive Council, Student Council, Declam, Stenographers Club . . . ROSELYN MUNSON, IRC, College Club, Girl Reserves . . . DONALD MEISEL . . . RALPH MUSSLER, Orches- tra , . . PATTY MYHRA, Candidate tor Queen LULA MLADY , . . MlLDRED NELSON, Rep Club, College Club, GAA ,... ROBERT NELSON, Hi-Y . . . idols Movers cfm, ofuiesim . . SENIOR l3ERSONALlTY OE lG4l An ever pleasing personality is what attracts people to likable Dick Jones, There is no task too great or too menial tor him, and his spirit to attain will help him to reach anv goal he may desire, Dirk, president ot the Monogram Club, is an all arouna athlete, excels in svvimming, and is the South Dakota state diving champion, He is also active in a photographic wav, as his camera work through- out this book shovvs, His other activities include lrli-Y, Quill and Scroll, student council, and execu- tive council. 45 G' 1 SENIOR CLASS OF 19-ll lf L NELSON H Y CONNlE NESSAN ROY NELSON . . . VERNA NELSON, Chorus . , . lvl ENDEL , l- . . . .L , CDl'CTlWl'SllO, Peru Clulv . . . EDNA NlElVlANN, l RC, College Club, Glrl Reserves, Drornotle Club . . . EILEEN Nll.SSON, Rrcslderrt ot Orchestro, Student Council, College Cluh, Glrl Reserves, Lotrn Club, Dronlolic Clulu . . . SllERWOOD NORISERG, lloncl , . . MARGARET NORDLlE . . . WALTER NOREM, I RC., College Clulu, Lonn Cl . . . DONALD NORTON . . . INGEBORG NYLENDE, Clulv Dehole, Drounotlc Clulu, N E L, Chorol Reo sung Ctllrtlqtl Cul, Clmls . A 4 DORlS oLsEu, Cmfus . . . ROl2l REI Ol SEN . . . RUTH OLSON, Glrl Reserves, College Club . . . SYLVIA ORHEIM . . . LlLl, IAN OYERSElH Chorus, Dronwolrc Cluh, Glrl Reserves . . , NYLA OVERSETH, Student COUIICIL, Chorus, Ctrl Ref l 4 . . ARLENE OWEN, Curl Reserves, G A A, Stenogrophers Cluh, Drornotrc Clulu . , . serves, Stunogroru ters Clulv l'lA7EL OYAN Chorus l RC, Lot.n Cluh 4 . . f L f Clnll, l olun Clutn, Ororlge ond Bloclg, Quill ond SCroll . . , HARRY PARK , . . EUGENE RARR, Rond . . . DAlYXS RADGETT . . . ROZINA PALMER, lRC, College DORIS RALMOUIST, Bond, Secretory of French Cluh Q!- ii Xl .. tru rt, i n gl B Q, , ,ccc ,c,,, C C, 3 VILMA PARRN' . . . ,lEAN PATHEAE, Stertogropbbrg Club . . . MARJORIE PAULSON, IRC, Collccqc' Club, :rl Rusurxcs, Stcrtogrobbcrs Club . . . ILTON PAY, Hu-Y . . . VVAYNE PEASE, Mortogrom Club . . . EVELYN PETERSON, RO ll . . , ZMA PETERSON, l RC, College Club, Gtrl Roserxm, Sterwogropbors Club . . 4 ORIAN PETERSON, HIPY, liortd , . VVILLARD PETERSON, Hr-Y, Dromotrc Club . . . ARLENE PHILLIPS, Gurl Reserves, Dromottc Club . . . NTHRYN PIAGGI, Mace-Prosldertt ot Orcbestro, Erertcb Club , . . EVERLY OUERNESS, Cltoru5, Collegc Club, Dromotlc Club . . . EVANGELINE OUIGEEY, GAA . . . ROBERT JICLEY, Cborus, Nlortogrom Club, Troclx . . . BETTY RAUSCH, Cl1oruS, GAA, Drdmdttc Club , . , ROGER flSER . 4 . NIOR PERSONAEI TN OE lorll Edttor ot tltu dr1ttuol,VVolt Lolo, bds omplx browd bus depertdobllttx ortd ur1u5uol wrnturtg Qltllllt to turrturtcg out I5 book lltc uusx gourtg f'Cltnof bds lots of cborm, o Solt Lolce Cnty drovvl, ood rs on bortor Sltlflfltll Wlttrrr bc Vt tu tlw urmuol ottuco trowomg oxer Worrtor problems or gcurryrrtg tbe 5toft to octlort, Wolt tmds tum, lor tduut courrcll ond Oulll ood Scroll 47 MILTON REYNOLDS, Orchestra, Rep Club, Hi-Y . . . ROGER RHODES, Business Manager ot Orange and Black, Annual, Student Council, Hi-Y . . . ROBERT RICH . . . TOM RICHARDS, Monogram Club, Football, Track, Basketball, Hi-Y, Treasurer ot Senior Class, Vice-president ot Student Council . . . DORIS RIDGEWAY, Band . . . VERNON RILEY . . . DONALD RISTY . . , MURRELL RITTER . . . LOIS RITTMAN, President ot Steno- graphers Club, Vice-president ot Girl Reserves, College Club, IRC., Annual, Student Council . . . DOROTHY ROBERTSON . . . SI-IYRLEE ROGERS, IR C., College Club, Girl Reserves, Stenographers Club . . . HAZEL ROLESON, I RC, ROH . . .ADRIAN RONNING, IRC, . . . FRED ROSS, Rep Club, Latin Club, HifY . . . WANDA ROWE, College Club, Girl Reserves, French Club . . . MARTELL RUD, Co-Captain ot Basketball, Sports Editor ot Orange and Black, Monogram Club, Tennis, Condi- date tor Marshal . . . SENIOR PERSONALITY OE I94l Duane McKenno's great popularity vvith the student body vvas shown this year by his election as Marshal ot Orange Letter Day. His honors also include College Club presidency, Choral Reading Club presidency, student and executive councils Yet with all these high honors, he has still remained as shy and unassuming as ever, Be- cause at his artistic ability, Dewey vvas chosen art editor ot the Warrior, and he also belongs to the Chess Club and to HieY. 'D 05' I A '-sf' agp-f Q' AIICIELDUISE RUN S, I RC, Collcgo Club, Quill cud Scroll, Qrougc Qud Bleak . . . IEC SAIXIDYIC , . VIADONIXIA SCIIIXIIDI, I otln Club , . . RICI-IARD SCHNAIDI, I R C, llnfY, Dvbulc, Iluucl PADI QCI IIXIII DER, Ill-Y . , . MARY SCHUKIXIECIAIT, Colleqo Club, VICGYIWVCBICICIII of Grrl Rcscrxcs, Swcrciflurx ul Dru Num' Club, Pop Club, Secretory of Library Club . . . UDROIIIN' SCOI I ON , . . DORIS SCOTT, Girl Roscrx .15 , . . LOIS SCOT I, I R C, Chorus, Glrl lily-I s QORERT SCOI I . . . MARCENE SEARLES . , . ARLYS SEFFENS,Cl1urus . . . IEUI Alfl SEIDE, Cul Rosurxos, GAA, Sleuogrcplwcm Club, Cbulurougu, I:1lurflubCcuuuCll Cburul IQVUCIIIIQ JIRGIIXIIA SHIIVIQIXI DVGIIIGIIC Club . , . ABIGAIL SHQRIRIDGIZ, SIQIIIOQIQIIIM Club .I . . BAII IE Sll-UCI NEI IV, Cullcqc Club Gul Ruwrxes . . . IVIILVICQINI SIGLER . , . RICI-IARD SIIVIIVIQN5, lDl'CWIC'lk,'llI ul QCIIIIUV Claw DVOSICICIII Ol Hui' Cubmol, Prcsident ol Dramatic Club, I3usmQ5s Ivlorwoqor of Auuuul Ewfuluxu Cuuuful blllfllllll JJLIIICIIA, Monogrum Club, Football, IR C, CQIICQO Club, Quill and SCHVOII , . . I I EARBARA SISSDN Chorus, Gull Rcserxcs, GAA, Slerwoqmblwors Club I . . PHYICIIS SKAISIJIID Cullum' Club . . IREVERICYSINIIIPI,Iu1mCluIn,DmmQliQ Cul, Dcqldm . . I Mfxlwls SMITH, IRC, Cculluqyclula , . QOIYERI SMITH ,,,, :ACK SMQCK, um . . . 49 A SENIOR RERSONALITY OE lflell Kolhlooh Muocll mop' be oulel but she coo occompllsh ohy losla Wfulhoul ohy prellmimorles she svvmgs rig mlo octloh whale ITOVIICIIUGIIITQ In school OVQOITIZOIIOIT, She is o member of Sleoogroohers Club, Declom, stuclo ood uxuculixo courlcnls, secrelorg ol I R C, lreosurer ol Quill ond Scroll, Oueeh oIChoTuror1go, ond leolure edu ol the Imfll Worrlor. QL A J NORRIS SIOUT, IElueY, Ivlouogrom Club, Eoolboll, Boskelboll . . . JEAN STRIDE, All Stole Stoll, Cnty Ecl ol Orohgu orlcl Illoclc, Armuol, I RC, College Club, Glrl Reserves, Erehch Club, Slehogroohors Club, Oulll Scroll I . . WANDA STIJCKER, College Club, Girl Reserves, Librory Club , . . DONALD SWANSON . WARD SWENSON . . . DORIS SYDOW, IRC, College Club, Rep Club . . . ARTHUR TEIEI IN, IRC, E FRANK TI IOMA5, I RC, HEY, Acluxih Edllor ol Ahhuol, Orchestro . . . ETHEI- TEIOIVIRSON, Slorrogropl Club Orolroo gurl Doclomotloo . . , LOWELLTI-IORNTON, I'llfY . . . TED TEIORSON . . . IORRA IOKIIEIM . . . IVIARIAN TRAUB . I . ROLAND TROEMEL . . . 50 SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 HARRIET TUIVIA, Girl Reserves . . . GREGORY TURNER, Hi-Y . . . AVABELLE SNOOK, Girl Reserves . . . DEAN SOGGE, College Club, Hi-Y . . . MYRTLE SPATH, GAA, Stenogrobhers Club . . . MARGARET SPRANGER, Chorus, College Club, Girl Reserves, French Club, Dromotic Club . . . PAT SPRINGER, Orchestro . . . HERIVIAN VAN HULL , . . HELEN VENNUIVI, IRC, College Club, Girl Re- serves, Stenogrophers Club, Chorus . . . HELEN STEEFE . , . HAROLD STEIN, IRC, College Club . . . JACK STEWART, Condidote tor lvlorshol, Executive Council, President ot IRC, Chorus, Hi-Y, Orotion ond Declonwotion, Student Council . . . BILL STEWART, HlfY . . . DOROTHY STONE, Chorus, IRC, College Club, Girl Reserves, French Club, Student Council, Librory Club . . . VIRGINIA VOSS, IRC, Secre- tory ot College Club, Dronwotic Club, Bond, Chorol Reoding . . . GLENN WACHOB, IRC, College Club, Hi-Y, Rhotogrobher ot Annuol . . . NADINE WAGNER, Chorus . . . JEAN WAKE- LING, Girl Reserves, French Club, Stenogroohers Club . , . SENIOR PERSONALITY OE l94l Collecting senior dues in his cobocity os treosurer tor the senior closs hos mode Tonw Richords o well lxnovvn it not dreoded figure in these holls, Everyone likes his sly sense of hurnor ond his definite inclin- otion toword the strong, silent tybe. This yeor Torn vvon o lvlonogrom tor his expert borticibotion in tootboll, boslcetboll, ond trock, ond hos been on the honor roll consistently oll through high school, He is olso octive in Hi-Y. 51 PATRICIA WAl,lER, lRC, College Club, Girl Reserves, Lotin Club . . . l.OlS WARD . . . MARY WARNE CHAREES WATSON , . . DORIS WAVELE, Cborus, IRC., Girl Reserxfes, Stenogropbers Club, Student Count . . . VERNON WEEDA . . . JAMES WEHEING 4 . . JOE WElC-EL, lreosurer ot l,R,C., College Club, Debote, President ot N E E, Stude Council, Associote Editor ot Annuol . . . LLOYD WEINS . . . RAY WENDEINO, Associote Editor ot Orong und llltiiils, College Club, Eli-Y, President ot Ouill ond Scroll, Student Council . . . ROBERT WElXlGER'l . . LAWRENCE WESl ERLUND, HifY, Student Council, President ot Rep Club, Cbeer lseoder . . . CARVEI, WIC CNN, I RC, HEY, Orcbestro . . 4 liERlXllCEWll,.COX, Lotin Club . . . ROBERT WILEY, College Club, Elie Cborol lQUGCllItQ, Student Council . . . ELOISE WILLIAMS . . . SEbllOR RERSONAl lTY OE lflll Most reiiii'esentotixe is o blfirose tbcit con brobobly be opplied to Diclc Simmons better tbon onx' otber E long list ot dctivities bds giien bint tbot rebutotion, ond be bos reolly lived um to it, Diclc is tbe president of t senior floss, ol tbe Hi-Y cobinet, ond ot tbe Dromotic Club. Another vveigbty ond imbortont iob ot bis bos be tlie business nionogersbip ot tbe Worrior, in wbicb cobocity be broke oll bretious soles records, ln oddition tliis uwrwbeltning oniount ot duties, Dicla finds time tor l R C., College Club, Lotin Club, Quill ond Scroll, Mon groin Club, footboll, ond student ond executive councils, 52 SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 SENIOR PERSONALITY OF l94l leon Stride only seems shy until you become ocguointed with her liveliness ond tolent, Then too, o sunny disposition ond infectious giggle endeors her to everyone. l-ler big ossignment of school oc- tivities includes the city editorship on the Oronge ond Block stott, l,R.C., College Club, Girl Reserves, French Club, Stenogrophers Club, Quill ond Scroll, ond the Worrior stott, To top oll these oft, ,leon olone frorn our school vvos given the honor ot o posi- tion on the All-Stote High School Poper Stott. RONALD WILLIAMSON, Monogrorn Club, Foot- boll . . . BERNICE WILSON, College Club, Dro- motlc Club . . . DOUGLAS VVILSON . . . ELWOOD WILSON, College Club , . . UNA MAE WILSON, College Club, Girl Reserves, Dromotic Club, Student Council . . , DOROTHEA JEANNE WINEBERG, R.O.l-li, College Club . . . PIER WITTE, I RC., College Club . . . GERl-lARD WOHLER . . . EDWARD WOLFE . . . HOWARD WOOLHEATER, Monogrom Club, Footboll . . . BETTY ROSE YALE, IRC., College Club, Girl Reserves, Stenogrophers Club, Bond . . . CAMERA SHY SUMMER SCHOOL POSSIBILITIES DELORES ARMSTRONG . A HELEN HAYTER . . . WILLARD HINTZE . . EUGENE LEAO . . . SENIOR PERSONALITY OE l94l Whenever a really tunnv assembly announcement is given, you can be sure that Ray Wendling had some- thing to do with it. Ray, an ideal toastmaster, has a keen sense at humor and great popularity throughout the student body, He is very active as associate editor ot the Orange and Black, president ot Quill and Scroll, and as a member ot College Club, Hi-Y, and student council. Carol Allen Dick Bowers Thelma Brown Glenn Buus Jack Cameron Leo Carper Doris Chesshir Chris Christopolus Delmar Custer Laurice Eory Buell Eggers Corinne Eersdahl Yvonne Gage Elaine Gramstad Frances Humphreys Walter Jorgenson Melvin Larson Wiley Nelson CLASS Donald Paul Leonard Paul Yvonne Rensvold Donald Searles Vernon Songstad Mariorie Strock Clem Tucker Ruth Ulvig UPPER FIFTH OF THE Together with the honor group, the following comprise the upper titth at the class: Betty Aggergaard Beryl Amsberry Marjorie Anderson Clarice Arnold Mary Arveson Shirley Baker Dorleen Bartholow Lillian Birkland E'eanor Bossman Marvin Christiansen Howard Clark Ruby DenHerder Ei'een Dyce Betty Earl Phyllis Eliades Joan Endreson Richard Erickson Phyllis Fenstermaker Lois E. Geiver Mary Lou Gerl Inger Gail Goodbarn Clarine Goodsell Ruth Granskou Eugene Gruhlke Roger Gudahl Marie Haggar John Halverson Leota Hatch Dorothy Howe Shirley Huhn Byrnis lverson Edward Jacobson Vrrgil Julson Edward Keller Jack Kindred Norma Kluth Donna Long Walter Love Duane McKenna Eleanore Millis lrene Mortenson Kathleen Mundt Edna Niemann Walter Norem Doris J. Olsen Hazel Oyan Eugene Parr Marjorie Paulson Willard Peterson Beverly Querness Hazel Rolfson Martel Rud Alicelouise Ruys Richard Schnaidt Doris Scott Beulah Seide Barbara Sisson B, Wayne Smith Dean Sogge Jean Stride Lowell Thornton Gregory Turner Patricia Walter Ray Wendling Robert Wiley Una Moe Wilson Pier Witte JONOR STUDENTS OF 19-Il CLASS Ihusc pvCupIe uve IIIQ sludumx who Iwoxe vxforw the du5IIrw:IIom of Iucmg Included nu IIM' Iwuur gmug uf IIM Scum: Iuw OI IQAII IIWM uw ull uCIlI.C III QVQQIIIZQIIOII5 und pop.1Iur' WIIIW IIIQ 5Iuder1I IbOd5 IIM group IIICIIIQIES Ivw JI our Amor' Pur'sorwuIuIuI,w und u Cuudldule Iur Queen uf Orurwqe Eetfer DOI Irst row OWEN BECK . , ,MARION BENEDICI . . . MARTHA BERDAIEIL . . . ELAINE IZLUCIIEI OLIGI AS BROOKS hird row YIIQGIIXIIA KUCK RLEIXIE PHILLIPS 3urII1 rom 'IOM IQICIIAIQOS ecomd ruw DONAID DQMARSE . . . IVIAIQIOIQIE ELEIOTI . , . KEIQIVIIT HEIQIQIIXIGION . , I DIEIIXISOIXI . . . PAULINE KOPIOVX' MARION LONIISEIH , . , AIQLENE OWEN . . , DOIQIS IJALIVIOUISI IOIS RI IIMAN HELEN MENIXIUM, I .VIRCRIINIIA NOSE. . WI IC I Y 4.31, Wx Gly. 6 . .5- 159' 3 'f V: I ,Ji SENIOR SNAPSHOTS l-lere are a few of the snapshots we seniors might have in a personal albumeso we made them public and put them in every senior's album. Top lefte -Margaret Knudsen eyes herself in the mirror for a last minute once-over before the grand march at the Orange Letter Day dance. Margaret was one of the candidates for Queen, and a very pretty one, at that. Top center'eGreg Turner reverts to childhood and plays soldiers. Kidding aside, it is a hobby with him to collect these toy soldiers. To see them all is really a startling sight, and they are extremely interesting when one starts to study them. Top righte Beverly Little Date Querness piles into the car to drive her boy friend to the Debs' Draft during the Girl Reserves' Conscription or Reverse Date Week, To the surprise of everyone present, the two arrived safely at the dance. Center left eOne of the privileges of a senior is to get out of balcony study hall, This year, however, the crowded condition put a few seniors right back in there. They will certainly remember that. Center right-'Ruth Foster and Don l-lawley at the annual Christmas Formal, This is always a memor- able occasion, and was especially so this year. Bottom leftf--fThe annual staff hard at work. Kathleen Mundt, Mary Lou Gerlinger, Dick Jones, and Duane McKenna must be getting inspiration from the radio. Bottom right--fG,AA, officers adding up the money they made on candy sales this year, They are Eileen Dyce, Delores Davis, and Lois Rittman. MX 1 , Mfg: L X 5 Seniors Remember These WHS Trad1t1ons Seventh periods Blue permission slips Assemblies Mr. Rayl Orange Letter Day Cafeteria Senior assembly Senior skip day Spinster week Goon Day Noisy halls Hi-Y pins Palace Arkota Pee Wee Victor Operetta Trait cards Senior pictures W. H. S. Yearbook Senior paper lnitiating freshmen Steadies Queen and Marshal Monogram assemblies Sportmanship trophy Dramatic Club three-act play Band trips Scandal H2O Queen Sweetheart Quill and Scroll banquets College Club Christmas Dance l. R. C. picnic 2l4 Courtesy guide Assembly dimes Popularity contest Joe Championship band Onward, Sioux Falls Jalopies Mr. Fort's sense of humor Student council projects Home room entertainment G, A. A. candy girls Second Floor south unit Social hours The telephone from the office during class Orange and Black Chips magazine Honor roll Representative seniors Chewing gum Passing notes Senior Rogues Gallery W. H. S. trophies Co-Recreation Orchestra concerts f' . if ' X 1 1. ,u f fazfzi. if . 22. .. , .,. 'F - .5 xg? ' ' .5 , Q LIFE IN WHS HALLS Almost anything can happen in these halls! and almost everything does The second tloor hall in the south unit is particularly popular. lt is here that we collect lespecially the seniorsl between classes and at other odd hours to hash over the latest gossip or to discuss expected tests or assign- ments. When a matinee dance or social hour is held, this is the place for it. It anyone wants to advertise a coming dance or any other social event, a poster in this hall will bring the best results, lt is the place ot action on ordinary school days and when we think at Wi-lS atter graduation, this hall will hold many pleasant memories. Tap lettgflx portion ot the place in question, et second tlaar hall in the south unit. Top righteeOne at the pigeons which we watch all year from the hall windows. Nobody ever cot decide just how many at them there were, but least one was always visibleeftlying around outs the windows or sitting in the nest on the ledge the side of the building. Bottome 'A tew of the girls must be relaxing or nice, comfortable radiator. l-lmmm . . . bad at alll 'K Q 4 9 tm 3 i is gg, Y as in f 2. ' QS . , 8 WC C1'CEltC Students artrstrcally tncllned entoy the art courses offered at WHS by Mass Koch and Mtss Marcus. Anyone wtth abultty tn thls lrne may develop It tn these classes to the potnt where superuor work is produced. Of the ftve courses taught, each successive one seems more rnteresttng and more fun than the former, XXII students take Pune Arts as a base for the other classes Then they may branch off tnto any of these fasctnattng classes Contnterclal Art! lnteruor Decorattngv, Advanced Pune Arts., Costume DGSIQVI, and Crafts, 'nc Upper left XX contrnerctal art class 'lhe pupils learn to do layouts, lettering! and odxertustna posters for school affatrs Upper ruaht These people are dotncg dravvtnas for Advanced Ftne Arts, lower left lvvo students planntng protects for a class in Crafts They can make antthrng thex wish whtcl as artustrc and useful Exertthtna from beach shoes to bracelets ts rnade by the rnernbers of thts class. Lower ruaht thus class rncludes all bearnners ln art Work, lt IS a class in Pune Arts and ts reaurred of exerg student wlshina to ao on to one of the advanced courses 62 Lwrx stttttuttt Ht Wmttlttgtort Hugh Sfihocl hm ctt tuust um wttttlx hull Q dm on hts pro- Qtum ttrttcm hu hm ktwctot purmvsmort to omtt at tht' ruwumt tm homg oh the honor roll, whtch urtqlttdvs utt thmc with art XX Gxeruge, I5 to hw uxcusutt hom QII 5tt1dx holt5 Thu tunuctncv udds cw oxtru utccnttxc to work tor gamut QIUUCS Fmt wcturu Plum' me wmc ot thu Mltdeltts I studxmq tn tmtcum Most ot they peohtc orc tumors und NUt'ttTOITTSVU5 who are Ltsucllh Qs- xlqrtvd tu tho hotfwtx tor studt Second tmturu 'I hu Qqttctcrm hus Qlso how Ltsod thts wut' tw xtuttx twltrtwsus Attxoxtc who wmrtts to mm go thcrs tm Judy 05 xwll Us thosv what uw rvgtttklrlx mstgtwd there 'Y t Ihtrct gwtctttrc bwttut fttmx httll Ht rocam .YH tw hott' stttctx hut! wt hum I5 Qrtothcr ot the sutwtor twr'lxntQgt3w It IS tuuth ctphrcCtutQd cutter hcmg nt tuutuwrtt tm txw wuts Vuttrth gtluttuu bows stttdotm Mudx nt the tllmtrt Vtfttwt vxtmt wturmitttic xwrk ts rcqtttred tn U Juv, thy siuttuttt mm gvt C1 guorfmt from thu tucntm to QU tw thc lthrurx cturtttg om tit ltts xtuttx purmctx t' IN Qt qvcut xutuc tor tutttf mtv mutt We study -W ig ' t f A . ,1M 'j:W, ..,, I Q N-7 . ' We experiment Potential high school scientists can boast ot excellent tacilities here. Well equipped laboratories and courses interestingly mapped out offer the students a fine opportunity tor scientific training. Equipment is plentitul enough tor all the experimentation one could desire. General Science, Biology, Advanced Biology, Physics, and Chemistry give the students a wide choice tor work in this field, These subjects are taught by Mr. Bissell, lvlr. Rustad, lvlr. Maggrett, Mr, Thurston, Mr, Comstock, Mr, Rayl, Miss Simons, lvlrs. Duncan, and Mr, Jorgenson. Top lett lndustrious physicists vvork in the laboratory twice a week. l-lere is one ot these classes in progress. Top right A table ot biologists This is a subject required tor graduation, so you tind every student has either taken it or will be taking it, They also have laboratory periods tor experimentation ot a more elemen- tary nature. Bottom Corky Comstock tries to settle a dispute in the Physics Lab. Those included in the argument are Carroll Jensen, Verne Jennings, Mary Arveson, Doug Weck, and Alice Thomas, 64 We ustenogw 1' 1 1 111111111111 111 111111111111 311311 1111 10111 111131111155 111 111's12 s1111111 1111111 1111111111 11111111111111111 111 11111 1-1 11111 11111 1 111111111111 1111111111111111 111 Q111111 111111Q 111 0111 11111111 111 111 N1 , 1 - 11 , 11119 V111111 1X1'111Q, s11111'111111111 IS 1Q11Q111 MN 1VN1111 111111311 111l1111111111 1111111 111 11111111 511151KC,1S 15 11011 1111111111c11111 110111111111111:1111111111111111111111s1111111111111111111111111 1111 111111111111 11111 111111111111111111111111111111111117111 IS 111511 1G1VQC 111 W11111111Q11111 H1Q11 561111111 111111 Q1111s 111111-11111111111111111111 111 1 1 f 111111111111 118111111 LIN 11111111 111111'11111g 51111111 0111111111 111611111 grades 1111 11117 O111CL? 1.11111 1111111 1111111 1'-1111113 111 K1'1111111'R 111111 1111111111111 111111115 711111111 11111111 111111 1'111w11s 111111. 1011111 11111 1111111 13111 111111 11111 11 1111111 1111111 111 4'111N111' 111 1111111 11 11 1 1 1 , , 1,1 111 1 , 111 1 1.1.1 111111111111 11K1Q1111111111 11111 N1,11111fQ1 111111 11.1111111111x11111'11 1111111 11111 111 1111111 V111I'1'1K 11 1111111111 , 1 111111111 11111111 1111111111111 1Xl11K1N 111Qs11 S1L111LN111fN 111111 111111111 1111 111111111115 11111. 11111111 11 111111111-1 11111111111111 XK1111kX 111 1111111111111 1:-1111111111 NKx1,L1111x,'11XK,1 1X'11LX11111111YN 111 11111- 111155 111-L1 11111111 t11 1111 111111111 1111: 1.11 1111111 111 1111111111-111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111, 01111111111 111111111'1'11111 11111f11111111'1111 111111 11 111111 11111 11111 111 . , 1 1 1 We domesticate Home Economics plays a big part in the school curriculum ot Wl-lS girls. They realize only too well that l'the way to a man's heart is through his stomach and that clothes make the woman, And so they are given training in Mrs Vvhittaker's classes in preparing and serving toad, in homemaking and nursing! and in dietetics. I The girls also are very interested in cultivating a taste tor good materials, proper fitting, and tor the making ot clothes as taught in the sewing department, Misses Freasen, Christianson, and l-l. Schmidt are the teachers who guide them to these goals. ,J-f 'MM ffE i,, Upper lell One ot Mrs Whittakens cooking classes. Sometimes when tempting aromas seep through the halls, we all know that these girls are preparing something extra delicious, Upper right lheda Jarvis and Patty Ruter sew on their dresses, while Virginia Shipton rummages through a tashion magazine for ideas on a new model, Bottom Ruth Foster working at the sewing machine, Part ot the sewing classes' regular work is to learn all ahout the mechanics and operation ot these machines, KZ lo correspond mth the grrl5' Home Economics cottrseg, WHS lroxs hole monuol trornrng cldsses Exon thing olong lllwllllp'lVOI1tlWGCklGl1ICOlClVOWlllQ to outo rneclrotrttjs I5 tought bg the lollowlng teochers lllovrn, hoxxon, Close, Goldsmith! LoChof hello, ond Metcoll In the woodwork closes, the bots loshton dll klndx ol ttwtul ond decorottxe oblects lronw pieces ol wood wrth the numerous tools Ill the shop rooms lho course rogutre5 creotlxe obtlrty os well os lrne ond precise hondwork lhe two too ptctures ot the nght 5how borne ol the woodworkers ot work The studx ol the ntodern outontobrle as token up rn Mr loChopelle'5 Auto Mechonrcs closs. The bow loorn oll obout the oporotron ol cors, ond how to roporr onx thrng whrch hos gone wrong They ore exon ollowed to hrrng therr own outomobtles tor reporr, krnco the locrlrtreo lor the course hoxe been grootly rnrproxed Future ntechontcs get excellent lrornung ond prdcttcol oxpertonco here, whale lDLlIld- :ng o loundotron lor ony, l7lUCllOlllCOl coreer. Cornporottxolx new rn the rnonuol trolnlng de- pdrtntent is the course In motolo The Students loorn the technrtrue ol nroktng oll krndo ol ntetolltc Ollltfiilh for xortous uses lt I5 hord but voluoble work luke oll they other courses! but Cspecuollt rrructucol rn those dow ol o notronol delense bro- gronr hob Boyer proxes thot It con olso be hot work ox he pooh hrk khurt rn the prcture ot bottom rrght We build R 1 1 . ir .Q- so 1 Q -um T ATHLETICS . . COACHES FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK TENNIS AND GOLF GYM CLASSES ATHLETIC CLUBS l li:-:-nl: I-:l:l:l'n-l:fY-f i ' -I' ..-.2-:u:l?: ??T:.Q..Mk:.:.,. 0...0,:,:::Q:::2:::2:2 -.j .-.:.:.:.Q.-5, :'?HH':':':':':::':': 'S ?0'0'0'0' ' .': ' '.':':':':':'. .': -:-:-:-Q:-1-:-.-:-I g.g.g!gZ-'.T:Tt':-:-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-c-:-:-:-:- ffff:9155?6if9':': 3' ' ' '111I11:3:3:1:f:'-5:5:f:3:1:1'i:3 0 ' ' 50.030 ' '.'-'- I l 1 I- 0 .0, '. '- ' I 1 .. - :':-- f '- . 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'- '3'-'-'-z.:-1-1' ' ' - . llll.l'l.3,llllRlllBll3lll55t2Er1fE S 1 it - , F - , f A N . ,, C ,N ,, A, . ,,.., . gt .t Top Coach Howard Wood with the pictures ot his l9-lO team. Bottom Assistant Coach C, R. Beck explains a play to the boys on the team. W. H. S. WARRIORS OF 1940 The tine team ot the V740 football season is shown below, ln the picture, tront row, lett to right Simmons Taplett, Terry, Engen, Jones, Pascoe, Twedell, Lanpher, and Erickson. Second row Richards, Allan, Foss, Bayer, McClure, Co-Captain Cusulos, Co-Captain Berger, Greenlee, Wool heater, Gunderson, and Harvey, Third row Barber, Johnson, Heinson, Gregg, Peterson, Rallis, Carleton, Stockwell, Mertz, Cramer, and l-lassan, Back row Coach Howard Wood, Garnberg, Wood, Margulies, Pease, Williamson, Markley, Stout, Kruck, ani Assistant Coach C. R. Beck. , - l - W - 3 .i 'Z I Ig, Q-9 Aboxe, left to right Coaches Wally Diehl, Fred K h tek D E o ou , oug vans, and E T, Hansen ASSISTANTS AND COACH WOOD BUILD WINNING TEAMS For oyer thirty years Washington High School has had exceptionally good athletic seasons under our little general, Coach Howard Wood, Year after year the boys have responded to his super- vision to win championships in the fields of football, basketball, and track, Every season is heralded as his best season, but is nearly always followed by a year just as good if not better. He has earned his widespread recognition as one of the finest high school coaches in the country, Coach Wood's right hand man with the football squads is C. R. Beck, whose training has led to the powerful and aggressiye Warrior line. Wally Diehl, a three-year mainstay on football and basketball teams at South Dakota State a few years ago, helps with the teams He gives the boys a lot of vigorous training so that they will be prepared for the HA sauad and Coach Wood During the fall season Fred Kohoutek is seen putting the freshmen and sophomore players through the paces A large percent of the first squad is made up of those who have been under the tutelage of this coach during their scrub days. Doug Evans is our physical education director and trainer. He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and takes care of the gym classes. E T. Hansen coaches the tennis and golf teams and enters them in numerous tournaments in the state, x Ronald Williamson Clifford Heinson 'Leighton Peterson Eldo Foss WARRIORS HAVE GOOD SEASON Long runs and spectacular playing were the high lights of the i940 football season. Coach Howard Wood admitted that this, his thirty-first team, was one of the best he had ever had. There were eleven games sched- uled for the season, four conference games and seven non-conference. Because of the infantile paralysis epidemic at Sioux City, however, East l-ligh cancelled its game with the Woodmen, and bad weather also caused the cancellation of our games with Flandreau lndian School and Fargo. ln the eight games played, however, the Orange and Black eleven scored seven victories and one non-conference defeat. All in all, the season was a very successful one from every standpoint, except the actual acknowledg- ment of championship, the Eastern South Dakota State Title, which was given to Yankton l-ligh for their undefeated team. The Warriors opened this fine season with the Madison Bulldog tilt. The team, of course, was a little crude, but made up for it by learning quickly. With the aid of nice playing by Berger, Jones, and Allan, a score of 26 to O was chalked up by the Warriors at the sound of the final gun. Combining speed with power, the boys showed great improvement in their second game, that with the Mitchell Kernels. The third quarter of this match was probably one of the most exciting played bv the Woodmen all season. ln the opening of this period, they began by choking off a Mitchell threat with a pass interception and a 77 yard sprint for a score by CO- Captain Justin Berger, The Kernels quickly retaliated and dashed down the field more than 60 yards to even things up. The Warriors wouldn't let things stand in this condition and proved too much for Mitchell by tossing another S8 yard touchdown run into their laps. To increase the score even more, the Warriors grabbed another counter in the last stanza to total up the final tally at a neat 25 to 6 victory An out of conference struggle with St, Paul's Johnson l-ligh was the next on the Sioux Falls schedule. This hotly contested battle gave the Wl-lS eleven a victory of l3 to Johnson's l2. St, Paul always has been a very formidable opponent, and their l94O team was certainly no exception They had a very nice margin of six points rnost of the game until the final quarter, At this point Allan took an intercepted pass 52 yards down the field to tie the score, Gunderson made the only conversion of the entire game and tallied up the winning point, For their fourth game and fourth victory, the Woodmen again invaded Minnesota for a match with Duluth Denfield. A particularly sloppy first half made things look quite difficult for Sioux Falls, Denfield outplayed the Warriors and led way into the third quarter, when the Warriors started a spectacular comeback, A very bad Sioux Falls fumble at the opening of this canto gave the Opponent a touchdown, This proved about the time for us to do something, so Allan again starred by making two touchdowns and a conversion in the next two cantos to bring a final slashing of the Duluth boys to the tune of l3 to 7, Rapid City, next on the docket, provided the fifth straight Sioux victory at i3 to O. A scoreless first half was soon repaired when Berger took the opening kickoff of the second half on an SO yard race to a Mfarriomcounter, Then a steady march provided the second score and the ina ta y. Orange Letter Day Homecoming was the date of our third conference struggle, A thrilling, evenly matched first half left the score at a close l3 to l2 for the home team, An overpowering offensive on the part of the Woodmen soon changed the drift of points until the game ended at a lopsided 34 to l2. After six fine victories, our unbeaten, untied team went down to meet an untied, unbeaten Sioux City Central team, lt was their homecoming, and all looked forward to it with much excitement in anticipation of a hard-fought battle, lt really did prove to be a great struggle, and Central had to make a terrific fight to crush the Warriors as they did, 26 to l9 After this defeat, the Oranae and Black team got back into the old groove by smearing l-luron 27 to O for the last game of the season, 73 vi, K s Yx 'xx f 2 Q: - Q' gm 5 t I f Q . Q 2 Q H - 4 .. A Q ,ff K ' Af r :bs gt + . v ' sg S , V iss, . 'PX Deon 'i , V ig we .f 4 , yi-ding. Mi. , X Q 4 m 1,4 Q is 'NKQ Q 1. x T113 Worrrors :make G fum down Through the Cpporwemfs' Center Terry, Hopper! Remsberger, and Greenlee how 0 good Tame on the bus tokrrrg them to an out of Town QGHTU ock Peczsc may rm 1 215' '1 HAM -ran. , 1 k Bensberger tips it in as L The foc lails to stop Bayer from making a Warrior bas et even hough thty have surrounded him. men try to block WOUDMEN WIN STATE BASKETBALL CROWN The l9 ltl---ll basketball schedule found the Washington High School Warriors playing an unusually exciting season Starting aut with a tolerable lead in the conference and then lapsing into an alarming slump, the Woodmen came ahead in the last part of the season to win the South Dakota Class A Basketball Championship, This last minute comeback proved that although this year's team may not have been the best Coach Howard Wood has ever had, it was cer- tainly the Hfightenestf' lhe first part of the season gave the Warriors close wins over Estherville, Brookings, and Sioux City East, and a short end decision from the lead Quintet lt looked pretty good for Wash' ington Hugh Then came the crash. The Warriors fell into a niidseason slump, making their cause look hopeless Exceedingly hard fought games were lost to Sioux City Central, Yankton, Mitchell, and Madison, and two to Aberdeen. After so many disappointing setbacks somee thing was bound to happen lt did, The Orange and Black team suddenly bounced back into the winning section by defeating Huron twice, as well as beating the outstanding Brookings five They kept it up by snapping the Mitchell Kernels' winning streak in a QT to T9 whipping On March 7 a large portion of the Washington High School student body journeyed to Madison for the Regional Class A tourney. Sioux Falls, supposedly the underdog of the meet, overcame all odds by beating out Madison and Yankton 29 to TT and 34 to 30 respectively to gain a berth in the State Tournament held here March lo, The Warriors advanced to the finals of the tournament by trimming the Mitchell Kernels 25 to T9 in a thrilling semi-final game, Then in the final struggle the Woadmen came from far behind to defeat the Rapid City Cobblers 32 to lfl and reached the goal of every team in the state, the South Dakota Class A Basketball Championship. x -'H F x 5 Q gg ' 1 2. A355 A' A xwig wwf K' X wr me K :kiwi : wk 5 4 if J2- TV :ww- W, SOUTH DAKOTA STATE CLASS A BASKETBALL CHAMPS 81 WASHINGTON HIGH TRACKSTER Lett Don !Xllon, iumper, runner, ond hurdler, noses out o Conton fellow ond everybody else in the hurdles tor onother Worrior victory. Upper right- The hundred yord dosh becomes o close roce os the Woshington l-ligh School Worriors leod ot l-lovvord Wood Field in Sioux Folls. Lower right Sioux Folls is tor oheod in the reloys with Justin Beroer grobbing on extro lorge leod. li--A lusty is one ot the best reloy runners Cooch Woof hos, os well os o leoding tootboll ond boslcetbo ployer. He wos olso oworded the sportsmonshi trophy by the Monogram Club tor his fine sense C toir ploy. All this proves him to be olmost on idec othlete. 1 SET NEW Lett-Y ln everv shot put event throughout the entire seoson, our teom hod little couse to worry, for Borrv French olwovs did on outstonding job. l-le even went for enough to set new records ond become o well known figure in high school trock circles. Upper right eStewort noses out Worrior Al Brown for o heortbreoking deteot in the sprint medley. RECORDS, WIN TITLES Lower righte-Bob Forrell, for left, is hoving o hord time cotching up with the other teoms in o reloy runs Bob wos one of the boys Cooch Wood took to Minneopolis with him ot the end of the seoson, He mode o nice showing in trock oll through the seoson. WARRIORS MAKE GOOD TRACK RECORD .-nhlms A - 2 W ? l The trock sguod included these boys in the picture dboye. lst rowf Forrell, Brown, Allon, Berger, Cowley, A Rt.3d wfeGre,lVlc- Mothers, 2nd row- Quigley, Dyce, Terry VonDerPol, French, Julson, Jones, u er r ro gg Clure, Greenlee, The Worriors inouguroted the l94O trock sedson ot the Pierre Reloys, where the sprint medley composed ot Forrell, Berger, Allon, ond Brown clipped obout tiye seconds ott the record The some boys went to the Aberdeen Reloys ond sloshed 7.6 seconds ott the record to exceed eyen the college morlq, ln this some meet, Borry French missed setting o new high school shot- put record by only :H ot on inch when he hedved the shot 48 tt., B in, At the Dokoto Reloys, French did set o new Dokoto Reloy record while the sprint medley mode o tine showing. Al Brown wos nosed out in the holt-mile when on overonxious soectotor topped him on the shoulder to couse him to bredls his stride. He then hod to relinquish his ledd ond the roce to Stuort of Aberdeen, The Woodmen counted in seven eyents to out- distonce Aberdeen ond l-luron with thirty-three points, thereby goining the stdte chdmpionship tor the sixth successive yeor. The following week tound Wdshington high school men mossing titty-tive ond one-holt points to win their eighth successive Eastern South Dakota crown Following the completion ot the regular season, Coach Wood tools Barry French, Bob Farrell, and Nl Brown to the Northwest Open Track Meet at the Unixersity at Minnesota. These boys did o tune rob, as French placed tirst in the shotput, Farrell second in the 440 yard dash, and Brown placed third in the halt-mile, TENNIS ln tennis this year, Martell Bud and Jack Kindred ot WHS won the South Dakota State Doubles Championship, Jack was runner-up in the singles when Carlson ot Aberdeen beat him in the singles tinals Both these boys have done good tabs in tennis to represent our school. Upper letts lack Kindred, runner-up in the state singles, Upper right Martell Bud, Kindred's partner in the winning ot the state doubles play, GOLF ln the field ot Galt, Lee Joehnck and Virgil Sondyig represented us Virgil was in the pair who won the State Doubles Championship. Lee also did well by placing second in the- singles competition when lVlcNutt ot Huron beat him out Lower lett Virgil Sandyig, who won the golf doubles championship. Lower right Lee Joehnck, who placed second in the singles The traclf team included Fletcher Cowley and Al Brown, cofcaptains, along with the other members, Bob Farrell, Don Allan, Don VanDer- Pol, Barry French, lack Gregg, Bob Ouigley, Quentin Dyce, and Dwen Robinson And so another successful traclr season was ended tor the Warriors Several new records were set, and a lot ot trophies were brought home tor the show cases. , , ,.urf2 sx, iT GYNHQASUJM BUILD S UNDERCLASSMEN Rcoonred of oxorx boy grodooto of Wowhmgtow Hwgh School is oY logs ooo poor of gymoosnom vvorl Most smderwtg toko nt when thug oro froxhmoxy ooo 50 Them closws oro mgwix CO!NDO5L?d of oodortiosx mem Doug Exous I5 rho gym toochor, guormo lhf boys good trolrwwg ood 5UUCI'XISlO!1 Thu loom oh iohd5 of Sports ood Thowr TCCEWTNIQLICX hot tho mow LJLJVDOSC of The Coorse IS to tvoch mom hox goofi sportgmormshlp ood foo' piogl, ood io gwrouow hw: vvlth o oormol ootlot for oh of hw: oxww vm - 4 gy, lfop of Tho pogo Loft Swd Ummm oo om- of th' tombhog opporotow Rught Mr' Emma amnglorxmhg Tho domoostrohoo of somo wrwthog hohiw Loft Top Somo of thu home glorfont tho worm they loom no thu Course Io 5oCh o pow! thol thw. ore good enough to gms oxhxhwhom W hw mo pot oo o boxwog rhotch hfflvvourh holxoa for wwtwtow woot ot o boolotluokl gomc llotlom DOBITIOH VCQLIIVHWQ grooT SMH ood LJl'C'flN!Oll lhnx I olmo of The most fosciuoohog portw of gxmrmoxlu Wo rk 86 N Iomlulmo BOYS AND GIRLS UNITIL FOR CO RB CRILLX FION Co-Recreation is a course designed tor both boys and girls who want to have gym work together, The course is open to people who have a tree period on Fridays and is super- xiised by Miss Virginia Pettigrew The students in this class have a good opportunity to hate tun and to learn cooperation with the op- posite sex. Some ot the games played include badminton! ping pong, shuttleboard, basket- ball, etc lt is an excellent recreation and provides another period a week tull at tun lar Washington l-ligh School boys and girls Top picture A game ot doubles in badmin- ton This sport has proved itselt to be one ot the most popular among the members ot the Co-Rec classes Second picture Shuttleboard is also popular. Our gym provides good tacilities tor all these games, making this course even more interest- ing because ot the great variety. Bottom picture Basketball is a popular sport, good tor any number ot people and any time ot year, CTIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lhi- only sports octixity tor girls in Wosh- ington lligh School is the Girls' Athletic Associotion Atter school you'll prohohly tind o heoted lvoslwtholl or xiolleyholl tournoment in pro- gruss hy the GAA girls In the spring o t5iAA'er con proholmly be found doing ope porotus work, ploying lsittenholl, or hiking, All these octivities help eorn individuol points tor o girl, When the points ore oll totoled, eoch member is entitled to speciol owords occording to her numher ot points Although the moin teoture ot the orgoni- :otion is sports, thot isn't oll it does, This yeor ot mid-semester they hod o porty tor oll treshmon girls interested in joining the club, ond in the spring they held o golo bonguet, As in preiious yeors, the members sold condy tor the tinonciol support ot the cluh A new enterprise, ond one which does o thril- ing business, is the 'Condy Nook ot the west entronce, which ot noon supplies hungri students with sweets. GAA, hos become one ot the stonding orgonizotions now ot WHS. Due to their mony octivities ond doings, they soon become well known to ony new student Thus it is on ore gonizotion which is olwoys in the limeelight Y Ni' BOASTS LARGE L1l1dVVlH gwrnlmlwlx runnin undisgwnsolulw to The sfnonl cnrncninm for many yuors to mme, Corning cn Inns gum Tn rutnln The out smndung clnlv LIN at lwns lmrn rn former years vvuru CNAG ndxmfrsf Mm VIVQIIHG Penl- grow und lVMss Mnn Hurrnlo Helping Them rn thu gunna! ndnwnnwstrutunn worn Inc student nffrccrs NNLIHUIX 'Wnwnnf 5wl'C5identQ VVQQSNQ HVLl!Uf7GllQI1V, xm'fgv'QsldQnt, Mrldrod Nelson, wfwlnryl' Enlvun Dxccx, tvoo5urcr,' Janet Nerf lwrg, hund nf outing' Janet VVGSTVG, Sophia, rnnru rupruwntntnc, und Lorrnlnc VVordCn, frcsnnmnn ruprusvrwtutlxu Afrosk Inu Top nf thaw pngvg, loft To ngnt lx! puctwxf 'Y nppnng It an for U baskct IH Ono of Inu most pwgwnnr work nf O A A grrlx fnd nnftnw Tnwx nfw My to nlnx xoHQ3bQH Md nfctnru The nwnrds Inc GAAIGVS get fur lnun' ncnxnx wn tlms orgnnlinlnon -Hn gmtnru W'nn'nvnq Inu du1m1rwsTrnT4or1 of drff fuwnt uxcrclsw MM LWICTLIVC Mun AHINGVW Honra H10 num' FEMININE MEMBERSHIP K W ... 1, I fr H .E,g-?5,- . 4113. I x ww. , ,..-- K , ,:.. I I gg msg QM - , 'HAM ,. N Eff MQW 42. 5 'j ig . i 2 ffiwfyiza--EE 1 : . 1? ..: J K? p a w A 1 4 F? Q fy 'Q f Y 1' 3 AFC MM ,. A , , I- S 'Vs xg 9' m f' ,s !'U gasifi- H PEP CLU ROLTSI-QS SCHOOL SPIRIT ltt mrtlvt tw tttltl lttdllf tmputtts and Gtttltttmuwt Ottr cjlwcttrltfctglvtw mv ull htwtttft rs put tht' lttllt to thu t ltcutthg aloha ut WHS tootluull cmd lmslvt- Cluln cmd huw rletvhttolt luummt- tt gm-ut putt tul tt lmll gttmus, tt l1'ltCIulwwalormutl tl1ls3cur,CoQClt lhw two orgcrttiuttotts xwtlmg tt,lQtytl1ttt th tltlw Vlfoucl hm lor' mum- tum' Wcntted Q Clttlu of thnx wrt lmrtmurtt, huw dome much ttu ctmtm- thu mtttfltvlt to hu wqurtllutl hut ottly to tiltect' Gt home, lnttt Qleo lyodx' Irtto Qreclter whool spurt thun wwf shtvwtt ut qttrhos out ut tuxw Cortwcquorttlt, mme ol thu lbctottf thc host vxumplc ol thu wow tfxlwlllttvfl ut mort' UltlUl'l'tlwIllQ wtttdottts ttttully got together, the South Dulxoto Stott! llmlgutlmll 'lourtmmt-txt amd wth thu huly ul Mm llcrrolu mud M155 Pmttuf lwld he-rc March lj lt wus thulr lm- wtnrl vvltlfll grow guttworotl tt ytowd ol crtthmiosttc Qmd gwmtf helped urvtrhcmmtolnly ln lnrmgtrtg tho wtuttf flmmtni- lrtcly twuttttutlc wttpporturs ortshtp to our tcom Sumo thcrt' tltclt' olllcursl lovvrenfc Vlfvstw- llrt l'l.lttV1 ll lux --ltt wt ttt- ltlltl' 'tt 'vtllt rwltl t lltt ltthd, lNlO5lClUytl,, lwtlx Hcrlvcrt, X'lLCflUlQ5ldt'lll, Qttcl pw ,x M, U,,,,t, ll qtttlz 'ltr-tt f - lftt lf wtllll .mf ,,,, Phxllts Hmtmy wcwtutxftrctnsttrer, hum tullted ,,,,,1,,, tl, ,,,,,,,:,,,t ,, ,P A , . -.,X,,,,, tht- tlttlv togvtltvt ut rtvmly CXUIX lootlmll Qtttho .1 -ttttttft Nlttlt, txtttwtt t-.tt tty llwttlll 1 A l rmltllt, .mt tttttl lvtblwtlmll gumv 'l htottglwut the uthlcttti 'tt 1' 'Wt ll' t lltfl' l' flt 't l H ttf Ut' ft lt'1m ,. v 5 tt ,l t, ,Q - Q, ' l,, wttwtt thus wut thnx hate prcschted Cl tnto spuutuf ll V ll ll' l' ' ll' ' l ' l tl P' ' l . 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' .NP 0000: 0000 00 aidfiiiil iiiiiifiiil Jwiiwiisiiiil 00000000.:00000 000000000 0000000 lllillllwllllllllll llC.FNFFNF'lF.'l'9O -I 00000000000000000000 I 000000000000000 0000 00000000000000000000 0000000000000000000 0000 00000000000:0000000 0000 00000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000 00 000 0000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 00000:00000000000 00000000 Ollll 0000000000000 000000 00000:0000000000000000000 00000 0000000000000000 0 00000000000000000000 0 0 '.. .'.. ..'..llllOl O 0000000000000000000000 00 0000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 00 0000000000000000000000 00 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000 .00000000000 0000 00 0 00:00 .: : : . . I I I 0000 000000 .':::l:.l ..::OQ ' Ol . 355: ll 0 0 0 00 O0 0 0 000000 O lillll 00000000000 0 000000000 000000000000 0 00000000000 0 00 000000000 00000000000 0 000000000 0000000000 0 00Cfffffl0l 'ZIZIZZZZ 0 0000000 0 0000000 . J!!! 000000 0 000 0 0000 Z!!! 00 I DDQ I Ill O O O O ll O ll Q I O O I O OO 000 00 000000 000:: lO:., J 0 ll zz z.. ' 00000 0 0000000 Ziff: .. .IIZI.. I2ZZI.. 0000 00 0000 00 0000 0 00 0 0 0000 0000 00 0 0 I I 0 IQ 00 IOCIOO 000001. .lil O 000000 000000 000000 0000 0000 00000 000 0 ORANGE AND BLACK TopeDon Engen, editor-in-chief of the Orange and Black, is in a frantic mood. And who wouldn't be, with a school paper to put out every two weeks? Don is to be congratulated, however, on his excel- lent job during the year, The paper has visibly im- proved and shows the hard work that has been put into it, All issues of this year's Orange and Black been unusually pictorial due to the financia operation of school organizations and the suc ful money making ventures. The Swing Prog movies, and pencil sales netted a profit well 35200 which was used not only to improve the i but also to help send the staff to conventior Editor Don Engen as president of the Di division earned his way to the National Journ convention by publishing a souvenir edition c O. G B. Jean Stride, who is City News Editoi elected to the All State Staff and covered the PTA Convention at l-luron, Much of the financial success of the can be attributed to Business Managers i Rhodes and Lawrence Silverton, and Assc Editor Ray Wendling, who is known for his hum assembly announcements. For the first time three colors of ink were in the Christmas issue-esilver and two shac blue, The beat method of covering news has followed during the year. With this system reporter is responsible for collecting the nei certain activities. As a journalism class project, the Poi: has been published with Mark Marker at the ing post. The Orange and Black has been unde supervision of Mrs. Delbridge, adviser, anc Engen, editor, The rest of the staff was as fo Ray Wendling, associate editor, Martell Rud, editor, Jean Stride, city news editor, Lavi Silverton and Roger Rhodes, business mani Donna Rae Searles, exchange editor, and Clc Black, art editor. Those who filled minor pof were Nyla Ann Calkins, Mildred Nelson, l-l Muchow, Bob Slight, Douglas Brooks, Sidney D Noreene McKenna, Rozina Palmer, Charles Ki Ann Gerlinger, Dorothy l.ou Johnson, Dick Dc Patty Park, Dick Moberly, Mark Marker, Turner, and Alicelouise Ruys. BottomfRay Wendling is Engen's associate editor. ln contrast to the desperation of Don, Ray is auite elated over a new Orange and Black issue. We trust that these co-workers are a little more agree- able on the policies of the newspaper than they are on moods, NXS1 Upper iett Martell Rod, 5port5 editor, Lawrence Silverton, business manager, and Jeart Stride, City news editor, Center The entire Orange and Block Stott pose in front ot their office. lst row M, Marker and R, Wertdlirtg Ind row Mrs. Delbridge todviseri, J. Stride, A Gerlinger, N. McKenna, R. Palmer, D. Johnson, P, Park, L Silverton, N Calkins, D. Searles, C. Block, artd D. Ertgen, 3rd row C. Kil- borrt, M, Rod, and D Moberly Bottom right The editors Check copy with their adviser, Lett to right are Ray Wendling, as5ociote editor, Doa Engert, editor, and Mrs, Delbridge, adviser. gint, . :'f 9 ' 5 4 212595 -533: ltitfi Fl ul i . s X WS. Top Wolt Loxe, editor. Qnd picture, lett Dick Jones, photogropher Right Glenn Wochob, photogropher. 3rd picture, lett Betty Joy Fustield, odministro- tion editor, Right Fronk Thoinos, octnrity editor, Bottom Assistonts Stride, Gerlinger, ond Ritt- mon sitting lvlcliinnon, Cooke, ond Wildermutl stondtng WARRIO Don't forget or you'll regret buy o 'ill Worrior, With this slogon ond o new system toi moking collection, on oll time high tor onnuo soles Wos set. The populor time poyinent plot was used this yeor ond helped to moke tht compoign o success. The stott included Wolt Love, editor, Duont Mclienno, ort editor, Dick Simmons, businesi monoger, lvlory Aryeson, senior editor, Birth Joy Fustield, odministrotion editor, Fronl Thomos, octiyity editor, Sevvoll Johnson, sport' editor, ond Kothleen Mundt, feoture editor. fXs- sistonts in the yorious deportments were lylorf Lou Cierlinger, ,leon Stride, Lois Rittmon, lorer Wildermuth, ond Roger Rhodes The picturef throughout the book were token by Dick loner ond Glenn Vtfochob. The dummy wos completed by Thonksgiying ond reol work on the book storted then. With the posting ot the lost pictures ond writing ot thc lost copy the stott members could once oggir Ieod o normol lite. In o sociol Woy, the onnuol sponsored o doncc tor typewriter tunds, ottended the Stote Rresf Convention ot Brookings, ond goye o porty tc celebrote the publicotion ot the l94l Worrior Miss Dorothy Eorly wos the odyiser. Othe toculty workers were Miss Anne Kleinsosser, wha helped with copy, lylr, Clittord Comstock, photog rophy, ond Mr, Poul l-leide, business monoge ment. Upyton' tott Mom ftrxosort, sorttor odttor' Uppor' corttof' Kotttloou Mtutdt, teoturo odltor' Ltppof ungttt Dtctx Snmmom, tvttsurtow mortogor Lowvr' lott 'Xtttuxorx Cttttorct Comstock! photo roptwt, Arwto Ktolrtxclswr, tjogttf Dorotttt ?dItOVIOt, ond Pool Hondo, tntmrtosx Lower right Duomo MCKomto! oft octltort SETS ALL-TIME SALES MARK 50 ,SW The Washington High School Band is without a doubt the most famous and well-known of all the organizations in our school, Last year's band played before the King and Queen of England, played a national radio concert, and played at the New York World's Fair as the official band for the state of South Dakota. This year Mr. Thompson, the director, has had a great many new players to contend with, and also the loss of some old ones. He has, however, shown great finesse in shaping even the greenest of the green into near-professional players. With his guidance, then, the band has again become the outstanding organiza- tion it was before. More renown will be added to its name this summer when the band again visits the East, They will be the official band of South Dakota for the launching of the battleship S. S. South Dakota and will make a goodwill tour to Washington, D, C,, and Canada. The band has been extremely busy in other school activities, The Formation Band, with its flashy drum majors, contributed greatly to the Orange Letter Day festivities. Then a Pep Band was organized for foot- ball and basketball games, lt was especially success- ful at the State Basketball Tournament where it lent real enthusiasm to the boys on the floor and the cheering section in the bleachers. This has indeed been a great year for our band. THE BAND MEMBERS ARE Alcorn, Jack Allen, Maxine Anderson, Delbert Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Merlyn Arnold, Clarice Arnold, LaVoyne Baker, Charles Barrett, Sibyl Bartholow, Darlene Bell, Bob Berdahl, Homer Bills, Howard Bierke, Marvin Brooks, Douglas Campbell, Roger Campbell, Sherry Cosby, Betty lou Christianson, Eugene Cornelius, Bill Dargen, Dorothy Dell, Dorothy Dunn, Darold Duryea, Jimmy Endreson, Don Ferrin, Lila Jean Foster, Mabel Freyborg, Mariorie Girton, Bill-Lee Girton, Polly Hanson, Elinor Haywood, Joyce Henium, Clifford Huhn, Fred Iles, Arlene Johnson, Dorothy Kehm, Roger Kinne, Kenneth Krause, Maxine Leaders, Lloyd Limewood, Jeanette Lind, Helen Lockwood, Jeanne Lofgren, Gerald McCabe, Don McGriff, Philip McNabb, Maxine McLaury, Maxine Mikkelson, Gayle Miller, Keith Moore, Edwin Mortenson, Doris Muters, Henry Nagel, Lois Nessa, Don Norberg, Shirley Palmauist, Doris Parker, Patricia Parr, Eugene Peterson, Orion Pierson, Paul Querness, Joyce Rector, Richard Rensvold, Yvonne Ridgway, Doris Sandness, Elaine Sandvig, Wayne Schaefer, Gus Schneiderman, Darlene Sigler, Eugene Strom, Elwood Stuck, Wayne Vickerman, Clayton Voss, Virginia Wegehaupt, Harold Weir, Bob Westera, Evelyn Yale, Betty Rose l i l l r l AbavefMr. Arthur Thompson, the director of the Washington High School band. A great part of the success of the band can be attributed to this fine conductor, as well as to the players, He certainl' deserves the popularity and admiration he has woi from the students and from Sioux Falls in general. WASHINGTON HIGH 1 L. l 98 ' in YA in! 5 5 g , ff A 3' 'sr me U 5 5.13.4 W D-'Vdaivlt First Violin Rioggi, Kothryn Mussler, Dorothy Moyer, Lois Wolstod, Audrey Bubbers, Betty leon Dixon, Dwight Prescott, Moxine Goss, lrene Nicholos, Kotheryn Bowden, Roger Robinson, Bud Fomestod, Jeonnette Jocobson, Clinton Second Violin Bowden, Deon Girton, Corito Nelson, Virginio Tloden, Phyllis Norberg, Jonet Tjoden, Priscillo Doyle, Moble Dorling, Virgil l-lonsen, Violo Jones, Bob Coon, Bob Knight, Virgil lrwin, Loren Dumke, Hollis Stride, Bettie Quinn, Kothleen Nordstrom, Betty Becker, ,locgueline Viola Undem, Dorothy Nesson, Connie GRCHESTRA PLAYS SEVERAI Stinplclt, Glenn Forguhor, Ann lrueblood, lylonlyn Groebner, Ruby Annstrong, Delores Bass Cello Loyseth, Morton Gtrlon, Morilyn Hoggor, lylorie lloyword, Bob Andrew, Elolne Vonftusdoll, Cloire Nelson, Betty lnlonsen, Cloudio Show, Jonirge Flute Rteiter, Arlene Lorson, Worren Oboe Wiggin, Dick Aegerter, lylorlory Clarinet Mussler, Edith Thompson, Morgorrl lylussler, Rolnh Frontholz, Audrey Doyis, Russell l-less, Jornes Hugh! H10 wlrwis in llw Of'ChU5Tl'O C0r1C0r'tQ 'I lu'--v IXXvg1rffK1'MlciuxlXUVX mu' glwovxirwg cmd xx fur-Ixud M Lzlmvvmw mth CJVUGT urwH1us1QQm loff wx Mn-A lrlpww Nrlxwrw und M1111 ws Mix KUPIHM1 VumL1rxxnHw lim: ww?fl11m1'I'- O UTSTA Y DING PROGRAMS Bassoon Mkwiw, Kmnwth Iivnqfwlwk ,lam Cornet VVWQQM1, Curry! Hwmvmw! El!1UlWL3'1h French Horn imgmlr, Rudlm Cuffrrw Clulrfr -x fgvlrrwgqury, PQI Krmzvqvr iiulr l'uHwur'I D41 Urwdngr than darn time U1 Mr Pkuvrr, mn uc Maul OVCHQHTVG H05 lquerw lwtfw' thu jmur Ilmlr aww' Iwo forc Thu Huw l7,UjL'd Iwo ciczrwcmris und Huw GCCOlT DUI1ICd mcm progroms H103 duff Thcwr pmt To moke every CJCTIXIU' rm vvlwndw Thu purtlrinlvcllvd Q success. Rcfcenxmg VIHIQ cjrodm but domq U lurgw GmOur'uT Of Work ws no GGSX rob for uw. c,nrguru7c,1!lorw, but our orchestra stcodrfy Camus on Theg have pmrtucvpotuci This war H1 the lrmer- rwutlomol Day GSBCHWUIXX The pogocrwt, Q ywu1rCormfvrt vvwth the Chorus! Q mp to Promo To QlCCC,1V'HlKJVW ilu' Corwtoio, The oporottul GVK1 ru1mCroL1s other clrtlvi- UGS lmdlxiduml irrsirllrmrwtgll qmugw ww fcmmri, with GS IPM xtrmg quc1r'1n'-T, MMM muciw C1 rum' slwwwrwg nw thu vurwu fix Trombone Bass Horn MIIQIWCH Hruo, Hu fw'kN H WW Drums Harp VQVIUXLZIT, PM-uw Hr Q- 1 H fwfr Exulm lv: fX'lu1w1 if nw K , L X Ilmrwpwrw Jlmw l'llQSl SOPHANO Allrnrtn, Marlon Antlrrvy, Syrlrtuy Borg, Bornttr llrrl-lantl, Lrllrrrn lirurlwon, Mrlrlrml lirttrrrluattglr, Mnrrlw Bryant, Ann llttrltvlu, Ltnra Lalrlxwll, Marlory Drttty, Margaret Ann Dwywr, Florvnrt. tlofl on Dorm llanson, Darts Joan lllnlx, Dorothy larynx, Tlwcla Lavxrvncv, Charlo Lawn, Franrrrs Lt-trttrl, Lorratnc Lrrlol, Nova Long, Donna Magnaaon, Qonntt' N1-lson, Jr-anuttt' Nusby, Beverly Odell, Donna O'l lvarn, Beverly Olson, Blomun Olson, Ctfraldrnc Ostrom, Low Ottornuxa, Boyerly llrtter, Pat Sothtns, Arlye Swenson, lvlarctcrw W'lruwlur, Dorothy Ann Bell, Beverly Crroon, Olga Arnold, Delorei SLCOND SOPRA NO Bluchor, Llalnc Bratoger, Kathleen Foster, Roth Gardner, Marlorle Halvorson, Joyful Kuclx, Vrrglnra Madsen, Delores Olson, Doris Petvmon, Jean Searlos, Donna Rae Stott, Lots Oyan, Hazel FHZST ALTO Baker, Shrrley S Colo, Grace Dowors, Bernice tlerbert, Betty Johnson, Judlth Orhas, Ayrs Phrllros, Barbara Rattsch, Betty lirse, Fern Srsson, Barbara Stone, Dorothy Pterter, Wartrweta Vennam, Helen Vlfavell, Darts LCOND ALTO Amesberry, Beryl Aryeeon, Mary Vine, 'lVOOttC Lfndreson, Joan Flrrkson, Barbara Gaul, Jeanette Hanson, Joan Howe, Dorothy McGrrtt, Errs Moe, Florence Oyerseth, Ltllran Overseth, Nyla Sprlaer, Jane Sorangor, Margaret Shepherd, lean Klornhcrnz, Barbara TENOR Barthalow, Norman Belhas, Tam Brarlheld, Lrncst Dunn, Dlck Dunham, Fred Eary, Lartrrce Peay, Henry Gould, Glen Hunt, Jack Hyde, Preston Norern, Harlan Oargley, Bob Schwortert, Wesley Settens, Paul Sheltord, Gerry Solherm, Drclm Smrth, Ed Smrth, John Zenner, Dvtayne BARITONE Armstrong, Roger Agnew, Don Bozarth, Jack Forslund, Don Hanson, Mtlo Hawley, Don Horton, Bob Jastrom, Bolt Lundberg, lark Muller, Harvey Mobcrly, Dark Mttchaw, Howard Nelson, VX lloy Paul, Don Shipper, Warren Stewart, lack BASS Clauson, Delmar Cornrng, Layton Frredhott, Walt Engles, Kenneth Johnson, Ervrn Kull, Bull Marker, Marla Moore, Wrllard Stephens, Harry Theodoson, John ,. x M Nh .fW' J? HL.. 1 - CHURUS PRESE 'TS IA TY PROGRA 18 Urwdvr W0 loudvrxhrpof Hn,vxc1L Bohfko, Ihudworuw of Walffwnrwggtpurw HNQP1 hw Fwd t.l 4!HMV -www,-Jlll ww Ilwurv mmm uflwxrtwus P' X , mu uwfludcd mul of loxw afomfwix, IPGVYILLIIUTIUII uw 1!wgmqQw1 und IM' guru dm tum of um vgmwllu IlmN.wgL1m41rmu is ow of IHC mam xglflmlvfc and WH c1rwuuLQHxr13 Ibm I9 Huw H miw- L1 fm M Imw und vfmgx tml tin' Nulnsfugtwcrw Thy smgvr gots w!1wvQCUrwQur't Ur'prn1dL1L'1mrx r-X, fuwxim-ff wk-W xmrflw M1 mul lim! fmt umowrwtk far thu lmgo momlwcrslwip of Glugmi Uv uw thu fmt CPTUVHN wwf Wim MN Vwqsr 1-1 mil' :mmf uw tim' Clwurm Cluwwx Ilms um New duurwls gun' Comforts uf Xf'X or'tP1mqturw c1rwdSmm1X. Cm: lwwqh M. lnwi- H112 I wfwl --wgxmlfl' qwdxxrff 10: .mr mhuol and Ulm hulgu thu IHUVLIK Nom Cm Cxmlrul r'0tm'mwi Hu' xv wt M Vwwgmg rlwr Charm tw mu ml owl im U num rl N Y' V w L 'Xllfwxmh Www mmiurtk. ww rrmwrlczrvt vu W0 QL1r'rfQulum Qi ilwu clwoma, Hu 1: wi mt'w1wiw1w3 M ull IM fr mllxrtwr- rx Ifw ugwuifu IIN-NxuQr'1hCx prwswrwiccl IX VVUHZ Dvuzwf fr. Ulm Bmw lmgwmrwt Hx X porn xm Q IXJLQ rw In f'XM1rk mu Swgmorw, Flwrlmwi Sulhmrmf Huwrlx Nw-NM, l'Wrwfk1xxNf , H H fx R' www mul Vw!! fmvifwwff MM-Ax WLHWZ um Vlxxkwldxxllf ui Hu' ulwrm Nw wwf' NIM lu-Jwrw Corrmm muff EMM-, 1 liyf- 1 K1 vu TITMI lmu wx mwyfcwrdvvmf mul we VUHHX'TYVUNLIIFV' r'w1m T4w3x 103 The outstanding affair of the Dramatic Club this year was, as it has been in the past, the annual Sweetheart Dance held on Valentines Day. Lorraine Anderson, senior candidate, was chosen Wl-lS Sweetheart of lt7fll by the voters at the dance, The other candidates were Darlene l-lansonl, iuniorg ,lean Groetkin! sophomoreg and Marlys Sandyig, lieshman ln their regular curriculum of presenting plays the cluli was very active this year. The first thing they did was to combine with all the public schools of Sioux Falls to present the pageant, On Our Way lt was the Dramatic Club which helped make the ten scerierv changes for the play and provided the loading characters. The spring production of the club was a threee act play called Footloose This comedy showed the difficulties encountered by a family of young people who attempted to govern themselves while their parents were taking a world cruise The lead was very ably played by Gwen Beck, XX Decision at Dawn, presented as an as- sembly program, and radio skits were other club activuies The large membership was presided over by Dick Simmons, presidentg Mae Pooley, vice-presie dentg and Marilyn Stark, secretary-treasurer, The advisers of the Dramatic Club were Mr. Lawrence Brewster, Miss Frances Flospers, and Mrs Robert Chausee. Lette Miss Frances l-lospers and Miss Beth Ahern applying makefup to actors for a Dramatic Club production. LORRAINE ANDERSON, '41 SWEETHEART Left Mr, Brewster supervises as Dramatic Club members make scenery for the pageant Right Miss l-lospers coming out of the door of the Arkota to see Mr, Brewster and Miss Ahern, All these teachers have been advisers to the Dramatic Club this year Quwvr A flx wr KX'X wi Www :rw prwqmw IH 'hw xrVMwf'1cirwnnwduwl l1nJxlv'M111Q infv. V -N L rw QI yM1xk1iwL1!m.m11 XXml1mqIwrw, 2M'Jum14itwwwrl 'NX gwmim mum Ntimniiw HM 'WJTY lV1 w m ll IM? In rmlfl lbw Frwxxrvwrvgl usl,wuwvgwXfN'mhrm11uf' qwim L- ww hw mm Mmm lwrWf.rmJfp1w- Cwwww. xx' Fxulfuhwfr f'X'Mnxf' -,X Mwrtlm NVQA-hwrwgqtufv und Hmwffgglw IPM' mrfmnmrwg gwrTr1'HO? Hn Mn, wth My Iwxmui fXM1Jwuxx mmf IM llntrm-V LIS QHNUX nw mm u V. lwlrwciuqkd Vxlmw ffm ?fm1N cllffillll TVWCNUfWTI'M'V'k1Vk1'fM dwg puff Nlwvml-. 1ww1wv ml fm H1fTx 'THWHl1fll 'Gm X,,Q,,xm XR-A MU,-,,,,,Q hw' 'HMS fm W, dwCicwr'xM1ngm1 Ivvvrwtxr KLK1 'ww -m1.M-- sw My wgmwi fmrnlvtwr' I-mi 'Jw Uuxvcf rrw f'oUTlUO5Q Gwmrm mm Gwmxm r'vuNx MLWKVXL'-1,1 n,1'w1N dug' wf fr' cfm tmrmi wut Tv iw L1 mmf lrwmvor xwfwcrw shy ww thu for Hur IWCVOISII1 DRA IATIC CLUB HAS ACTIVE YEAR I Q11 I mfuurwc!Xrwd0rsor1, Smithuurt uf IGH, with hor usfurt, Ed Sfurvlmqf Mud: ffm qmrui Hmm iw ut tlwuSw'GuIP10urt Dwwu' HMM MA SlurkHmlwsF1I5W'HSciwfA1L1T rm Hug nmfmmg Qqww from Fpu4u1Mnw-41 fx of '. gg - - C' K Pxkuw w CLUB STUDIES FRENCH LIFE French Clulv, known officially as Circle do Francaise, is one ot the language clubs ot WHS. Exclusively tor those who are taking or hate token French, its purpose is to acauaint the students with France, its customs and its culture, ln order to do this, meetings were devoted to reports on French novels, conintunity singing in French, and tallss by people who have toured that country. Among social activities were a picnic at Elin wood Park in the fall, a Christmas party, and a theater party. Otticers elected for this year were Charlotte lseman, president, Doris Palrnguist, vicefpresident, Gene Brugere, secretary-treasurer, and Kathryn Piaggi, parliamentarian This was Miss Bernice l-lokenstod's tirst year as adviser, Below French Club members lst row Gene Brugere, Suzanne Grigsby ffg. Charlotte Isernan, Doris Palnwguist, and Miss Bernice l-lokenstad Qnd row - Gloria Gould, Claudia l-tanson, Wanda Rowe, Betty Geitzen, Judith Johnson, Nadine Johnson, Janet Westra, Warren Larson, Clarine Goodsell, and Bob Dodsley. iz. VX, g. . tk . V-sq LATIN CLUB ENTERTAINS MEMBERS Although Senotus Populusgue Romonus, or S. P. Q R, is the officicil nome, this WHS club is usuolly shortened to Lotin Club Its purpose is to provide Lotin students with o bockground for deeper oppreciotion ot the study of the longuoge. Orgonized like the Romon Republic of oncient times, two consuls ore elected from the odyoncecl Lotin clciss ond hold office for one semester Evelyn Monkofslay, Dorotheo Rose, lvloryin Boilin, ond Jomes Ootes were chosen this yeor. Aediles, or ininor officers of the club, were Joyce Boling, Mory Ann Boyce, Lowrence Silxierton, Eugene Stillmon, Corito Girton, lierdxne Koerner, Phyllis Leiper, Betty Lou Reed, John Gormon, Rolph Gordiner, Edlyn Guse, Jocuueiin Everett, Genevieve l-lerring, Mory Ellen Eossum, lylorcio Willionws, Ernest Costle, Dick Lundberg, Col ilobor, ond Allen Wolter, The consuls, who hoye eguol powers, ond oediles ore responsible for plonning the progroms eoch semester, Two Romon bonguets, one held eoch semester, were mein feotures of the octiyities of the odyonced Lotin students Guests wore togos ond were served food in Romon style by sloyes, students from beginning Lotin closses. The club held o porty to celebrote the Sotur- nolio, ond short ploys were presented by club members ot some of the meetings Miss lrene Cummings ond Miss Helen Bliss ore the odvisers. Top -The Lotin Club gives o ploy Lower left Projects by the members Lower right XX picture of the entire Lotin Club DEBATE SQUADS HAVE HARD SCHEDULE Although this year's debate squads did not bring home much hardware, they made a good record, Both the first and second squads were relatively inexperienced, as many of them were out for the first time. The big four were Joe Weigel, Alice Thomas, Marvin Bailin, and Verne Jennings. Above The entire debate class. They took part in more tournaments this year than in previous seasons, and many week-ends they were at two or three tourna- ments. The first big meet was at Brookings, then to Worthington, Madison, and Gustavus Adolphus. The most outstanding tourney was the National Forensic League meet at which d Al Mll . 2nd row A l-loward Below The second team. lst rowefbetty Schwartz, Marian Debryn, an rys i er lvluchow, Don Davis, and Jim Elliot. 108 our sguod ploxed host, The Big Eight then held the sootelight, ond then the Regionol Contest ot Modison, which ended the seoson tor our locol deboters. There were numerous oxteinporoneous ond orotory contests in which they took oloces Morxin Boilin ploced second ot the Regionol in orotort, ond Alice Thonios ploced second in extemporoneous soeolsing Morxiin Boilin ond Alice Thomos ore the two top spoolsers on the sciuods, with reference to the outside contests to their credit. One ot the most promising boy speolsers for the next yeor is Ernest Costle, who wos selected the best boy speoker ot Brookings ond who hos mony wins in debote on his slote Below Our :noun delvote sguod. Seoted Alice lhonwosl Moriin Boilin, ond Miss Strohon Stonding Vernc Jcnnings ond Joe Weigel. None Noino Won Lost Decision lotol Morxin Boilin lo lf rl 52 Joe Wiiigel lS l3 . 3l Nico Elhonios ln ll l I9 Verne Jennings llfi B l lfl Yxonne Boden 3 Q 3 7 Doiiglos Broolss Q lf 5 IG Bolu Browning lll o fi ff Ernest Cosllo lf 7 2 fl Don Doxis ti D 3 l7 lolin Doxis t 7 7 lf? lxlljll Norne Won Lost Decision lotol lvldrion Debryn rl 5 ,7 D lint Elliot .Y .7 i Kermit l-lerrington .. rl -l Ed Jocobson ,i -l lj Florence Kinney lf 72 Arlys Miller rl lli Howoro Miichow 3 w I I loclc Mueller w v ll Dicls Schnoidt li' Be-tt5 Schwort: l li Ori tbe opposite page are roar ol oar leading declam artists, They are lelelt to rigbtf Mary Forslimd, Kalbleeri Mandi, Alice Tbomas, and lvlarilyn Stark, STUDENTS WORK ON DECLAM Below are The members of the National Forensic League, This Club is described on The opposite page These are four of the most active girls in declam, as well as in speech work in general. Left to right, they are Mary Forslund, Kathleen Mundt, Alice Thomas, and Marilyn Stark, Miss Forslund did very well in declam this year and since she is only a iunior, she is expected to really make a name for herself next year, lt was Mary who took second place in the state, and could have attended the national contest, Kathleen Mundt is very talented along many lines, but some of her best work is in declamation, She has appeared in several plays, giving her most outstanding performance in Decision at Dawn in which she played the part of Martha Washington Alice Thomas is our fine debater among her other accomplishments. Washington High is very proud of her work along these lines. Marilyn Stark does excellent humorous work, Anyone who has heard her read just once finds it some- thing to chuckle over and remember for a long time. She has done a lot in plays this year, too. l-ler best part was that of a housekeeper in the spring three-act play, Footloose, DEBATERS JOIN N. F. L. The National Forensic League, an honorary society, is open to students who have participated in inter-scholastic forensic contests earning enough points to qualify for the Degree of Merit, and who rank scholastically in the upper two thirds of the class. Fields in which a student may enter are de- bate, discussion, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, and poetry, dramatic, humorous, and ora- torical declamation. The purpose of this national organization is to encourage speech in high schools by promoting inter-scholastic contests and by recognizing achievements in the field of speech. Although the local chapter is the smallest club in school, it is a recognition of merit to be a member, Ill President of the local chapter is Joe Weigel, vice-president, Marvin Bailin, and secretary- treasurer, Alice Thomas. Other members are Douglas Brooks, Mary Forslund, Jim Elliott, Verne Jennings, Arlys Miller, Marian DeBryn, Dick Schnaidt, Bud Nicholls, l-loward Muchow, Marilyn Stark, Walt Norem, Ernest Castle, Don Davis, Bob Browning, Edward Jacobsen, Florence Kinney, and Betty Schwartz, an increase of thirteen new mem- bers over last year's membership The WHS chapter was host to the district NFL, tournament, Miss Mary Strahon is the ad- viser. POETRY LOVERS START READING CLUB One ot the newest clubs in Washington l-ligh School is the Choral Reading Club, organized last spring by a group at students interested in poetry reading, lts purpose is to enjoy the unison reading of poetry, This club is unique in that everyone participates, and no one stands out above the rest as in most activities. Besides putting on an assembly for the high school, these speech choristers have displayed their talents tor two grade school ParenteTe-acher As- sociations and have broadcast over radio station K. S. O, O Otticers ot the club are Duane McKenna, president, Nyla Ann Calkins, vice-president, Marilyn Stark, secretary, and Maxine Prescott, librarian. Advisers are Miss Frances l-lospers and Miss Mary Strahon. The members ot the Choral Reading Club are Nyla Ann Calkins, Marilyn Stark, Byrnis lverson, Lois Patterson, Betty Peterson, Maxine Prescott, Lorraine Larson, Virginia Voss, Bob Wiley, Walter Norem, Harlan Norem, Betty Swartz, Lois Tiens- vold, Loren Wildermuth, Duane McKenna, Ted Limmer, and Don Engen. Below is a picture at some of the members of the club. Inset is a picture at the club as they ap- peared in the pageant, On Our Way, reciting in the background as Roger Rhodes spoke his lines 4 CONSTITUTIO IS MAIN BIOLOGY CLUB VVORK lhw mosl Il1lllOllQIIll sich llllxlfll hy Thu lllolugx Cmlghl llwum Ill lhl- lnvlgl Mlm lhv lllilillilll hv Cllllw lm wwlyll xuuvx WIS llwll' UdOlHllOll ol Q ywescrmlucil lhv hw lmy 9llUlfU'v to lhw liunlwqx Cxlull QUll5lIllllIUll thnx lull lhu fumlhlllcc who gwwlvalrucl UN Q llrcsohl liufmllbn' lhv hw-mlxw: hm thu :ww lwx-luxxe mvmslccl ol JOUHU llollhq, Clmrlw resluufl lor thu ClCUClllIlk'SK cvl lhw llrulrlw mltlv Ckilllllk lllvh Sxwwx Wlullur Jolwhsoh, Qrud Duck wulw, they 5lxIllIICC'l flhcl rhwuhlvcl urn, uhrl l'lU9l'lXfk'Cl Moluurlx lhux COl'NlllllllOll hm glwh lhc cluh IICXN lhv Oll'll'l' um: nh lnufrm1lclvlwj,rlw lllu w lhuur' llIlUlx -llllll LICl'lXIlIUN haw shown V K X - fXllOlllCV Colorful rmsullhq ul lhw I ,lllu fllmlwlwl , - ., ol u Slllllflll gwmgufl pr'L'xL'l1lvrllv, Null, Km hh :ml lhu hmloqx I lulllwm1clvLllw,vluilxcrmccllnloluqx Ml R M 'L VV M WU U gh 1 I gh MI ' I V C l' UV XR' 5 llfl UQ U' Kllllll l xluclurltx uhm lmw NlTLMll Q11 llllUV'CSl rh SCIUIIUL' , whvch thnx HIUCIO llmvrmulxw uhcl nw-ul lu we curl lhv llwvrvlofv lhclf IYVUQIIUVIIN mu ull ol Q 5CIUIllIlll, , K xolfcfs mul Ull ll'lU Hlllflvlllh lrl mul ull lhv lvlwlnuw 4 l llklllllk mul wl xlwkll lhlcrwsl to thc l7lCllllJUlN Four IG ' C aww lllllNlLIllklIllQl lqllxx xxvrv lhljlllplucl uh lhu fur'r'lc'l1lllrh ol thu I llllw lhlx XVLH' Ihw, vwru lllvlkfdl lrlsgwlmzl lhv vlull lIlllNllUL'l llllkl vxwhlhll mlm xxllh lwcl grl llwl' lldllllhkl lNulwxQm lm' llllX PrwlQ5glUh lm hulcl Huw om! lor lulrcl rflvrlllllf fllllxli lnlcl lhl' mln-1 A N Ufr,'lf'Xl1grulvrx llmls lixllllll nh Swlllh Dulxold' lor lllCIlll mlvrlllluullvorm hx lX'llx-N llcl 'h lhllxw l hO Rulll 'wukw EILICllCGlIOll , Lx ,, L Ulhflcdllluq lm' lhw lllrllkllllhw ll llw llllll Xfklll Pmqmm l Jullllll llkllx-Olll lv. ,fl M luljklvx, mul ,V , ' . - K , Jouhv lmlllmg Q1-I lwwsrllull, lrw. Crnlwll-r Q11 ww lhv lvxulollllwllrwt ul .WklUllLtf Illrlfm llw lusl 5 , ,I Q V l'l'L'NlflNlll, hlculvvru lXflc,l4vh:m1 uk wlr-'lf,1l',', flhrl lwlw Mum hx ll l llllllNlUll llmiw lullxs xxurvg' all N Dclxlfxcrf. lwflslllwr Mr Ifllruuh Mr lklmlfgwl mul hlqhlx nhl-tlllmm owl xullmlvlv lu lhc vwmlm-rx I MI' .lur'C1Ohsoh xwrw lhw lillrllllvx mlm'-wr'H llrlmlw lhv lllmlkxl uhturlwlurlg ul ull ww Mr' .lmlf ' lu! lwulurw UH llllllwmhw llw lwllglwl hw milf Wlumxv SONIC ml thu lholnflgx Cllll' rzwrhlllw lll ll lll IN lu lhv rhyvllhll mul LlUllTUIlSll'k1lUQl Thu xmx hw vmyullhq H3 The rnost important day on the Calendar tor the lnternational Relations Club this year was Nowrnlniir 3, lnternational Day They sponsored an assernlilt, held a dance, and had a Cartoon Contest lhe assenilnly consisted ot an original pageant! lXieighlvors All, written by Mr, lTur'l.rirrson, Kathleen Mundt, and Betty lox' Fus- tield About thirtt students took part in this Colorlul llVOClLlClIOil, and they were assisted by a tiltx riivrfe orchestra lacilx Stewart was the Coin' ntenlator Ihr' dance that night was a no-date allair, and one nt the n'ost successtul dances ot the tear I. R. C. The purpose ot the IR C Club is to learn to understand world relations and their importance to all ot us, to create a triendly attitude toward all toreign Countries! and to build up American Citizenship. Their membership is one ot the largest ol all the Clubs in school, lvliss Kunkle is the adviser XX Junior lRC Club was also tanned this year for treshnien and sophomores, lt is a new idea to divide the club into two sections so that the large nurnber ot people at the meetings Can be handled. CLUB PRESENTS INTE Upper lcilt Soino ot llie cast ot Neighbors All in their authentic foreign costumes. lower lirti N the IRC Noellate dance, liight lQt'XfCltlliC'l Granskoul president ot Augustana College, addressing IR C Club rnentbers at one of their regular nieiitings JATIONAL DAY Jgvgwr rvglwt Nw numerous Wcnpfu who xxforkud ww tlwv COIUIVITTCO for lrmtufrmtlorwcl Dux YHNNlWVOjCC1 rc- qulrod Q qrcut duui of work Gnd llwsv DL'OlN'Qn1ld H null lwwvr right Vrwtwrnutlomlf Qcffuf tlvrwx CMM offsfuw Luft To right Ihcw L11'vJomQ'u NNI' Swock, FQrc'lwQrc'f liccror, Mom lou Gvrlirwgor, Nico 'IImrm 1s, lou WQIQQI, Kcuthloorm Murwcii, und Nlrgurmg Hwwsou Not slwwm IS laik Stvxxurtf prosidcrvi lust wmustur TENOGRAPHERS REORGANIZE CLUB Alter two or three yeors ol lllGCllX'lll, the Steno- c1rorwl'1or's Clnla wos rtvorgonnzecl this yeor. ll lb ltlkl whol tts norne lllllDlIQ5 0 eltllv Con- slsttng ol those students tolmng SCWOI' shorthonfl ontl twang, ond llGVllCLIlGVl5 those who ore lntere usletl Ill rnolsunq some lornt ot stenogroohy o cioreer. Its trnrpost- ns to ntolse the COllllTlCVClUl Course more ttl'UC'lICLJl oncl to Creole o teellng ol Cooperotlon ond ontglerstoncolung lnetween lnosunesses down town oncl the students here ot school 'llns group rneets monthly tor elther o lntlslness or socuol rneetung ond hos os Its speolters prominent lvnsrness rnen or wornen lneluclecl in their nteetlngs thus geor were o dtetoohone Clernonstrotlon ond tollas lm Mtss Hornet Folds ond Prlnelpol Fort Thus yeor's ottueers were Lots Rllllllfjlll presrdentl Euleen Dyce, nee-oresudent, ond Delores Dovis, secretory-treosorer The oclwsers were lvlrss Frrlelrs Wolter ond Mlss Mortorle l-lorlon, Below The Stenogroohers Cloln rnentlners, lst row Phyllls Kreuger, Myrtle Sooth, Betty Rose Yole, Morvel Brelskef leon Wokellrtg, lrrno Peterf son, Joon Huber! Bettg Bolskene, ond Florence Dwyer 2nd row lvlorqoret A Knutson, liorboro Slsson, Delores lvlodsen, Delores Gollond., Morton loxfseth, Roth lhoms, Looro Qulmonf ond Poollne Koplow 3rd row Loren Wlldermoth., Donold Olson, Shirley Hohn! Worrell Shloper, leon Stride, Shurlee Rogers, Betty Brooks, Morlorte Anderson, Clortce Arnold, Roehel Ellis, Delores Groncller, ond lvlows Grexflos TWO CLUBS MERGE FOR CHESS GAMES Chaturanga for girls and Pawn Pushers for boys are the two WHS clubs organized tor the sole purpose of plating chess The girls' club, with Miss l-lelen Baker as ad- viser, is an exclusixe organization and limits its membership to twelve Records ot the minutes ot each meeting are kept in the Queens Diary Kathleen Mundt lived up to her position as Queen this year by winning the running ladder tourna- ment XX house-partt at Lake Okoboii completed the veai's actixities. lvluch the same organization is observed bv the Pawn Pushers Club, where the membership is limited to htteen, This gear Douglas Brooks was president, Kermit Herrington, xiiceepresident, and Lawrence Silverton, secretartftreasurer, ln their tournament each member plaxed exervone else once, and the winner, Stan Browne, president-elect for next vear, received a medal Miss Baker, Mr L XX lVlcKenna, and Mr, R, C Zaleskv were advisers ot the club To the bovs' chagrin, the first game completed at the ioirit party at Sherwood's in December was won by a girl Above Members of Chaturanga and Pawn Pushers. lst raw Kleinheinz, Silverton, lvlundt, Brooks, Slight 2nd row West, lseman, Huhn, Seide, lohne son, McKenna, Simons, Ericksen, Berdahl, Possum, Koplow 3rd row Castle, Hanson, l-lerrington, lVlcKenna. Inset, top Kathleen lvlundt, Queen of Chatti- ranga. lnset, bottom Douglas Brooks, president of Pawn Pushers Ruglwt College Club ollicers wool lrr Comlorooce, They ore llefl lo ruglwll loorrouoo Nwclersorw, publlclly Clfwolw mom Mory fXrl,e5oo, sociol Clwourmoof Lorem Wlldev 'molly vlCe3for'csudel'1tg Duomo Wlcliormrro, lDFC5lClQlll'Q Vlrf gmlo V o S S, secretory- lreosurorg lvlory Lou Ger- luogor, progrom Cl'lGlI'l'lWGll Bottom XX meetmg of Col logo Club no progress gl the school lIlDVOVy', EVENTFUL 1 Q -2 A 'X V Q' la l Y . -,le X .. 1 W C 'lr One of the largest and most popular clubs of Washington High is College Club. The purpose of the club is to give students information about col- leges, professions, and trades. Each of the monthly meetings presents a program designed to fulfill this purpose Talks by students and by prominent men of Sioux Falls, including City Attor ney Roy D. Burns and Dean lylartin Cole of Augustana College, were features of the club's efforts to be of value. Other meetings during the year included talks by students of various colleges who are alumni of VVl-lS Because the club recognized the need for voca- tional guidance as well as information on training needed for occupations, additional Vocational M V , onographs to supplement the supply in the school libro o ege Club These vl bl a ua e pamphlets are available to any student h w o wishes to use them. ry were purchased by the C ll From a social standpoint, College Club is again one of the leading organizations in school lt is this group which sponsors the annual Christmas Formal Dance. Under the chairmanship of original lvlary Arvesan, this outstanding affair was highly surcessf ful, Another important event on the social calendar of the cl b ' u was its banquet in the form of a circus Presiding over College Club members were Duane lylclienna, president, Loren Wildermuth, vice presi- dent, Virginia Voss, secretary-treasurer, Marv Lou Oerlinger, program chairman, Marv Arveson, social chairman, and Lorraine Anderson publicit chai - , v r- man, Miss Birde Posthuma was the faculty adviser OLLEGE CLUB Shown in the picture to the right is the College Club float which won th e prize for the most original entrt of the Orange Letf ter Dov parade The graveyard scene signi- fied th -H f c our football opponents which the Warriors had already buried, and the open grave waiting for the Aberdeen Eagles, our Orange Letter Day foe. Bottom right is an informal view of the annual College Club banquet, The theme was built along the lines ofa circus, as the gala affair with a delicious dinner and an ente picture suggests, lt was a rtaining pro- gram. lt was held in the YMCA. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB BECOMES R. O. H. lT you haue been wondering whaT The iniTials R O ll sTand Tor, here is your answer, lT's The Royal Order of lnlomemakers, usually known as The home economics club Under The advisershio of Mrs, WhiTTaker, girls from The cloThing and cooking debarTmenTs meeT regularly Tar social and business meerings ln This club They learn ol The obporTuniTies offered by home economics as a proTession, learn To become gracious hosTesses, and To conducT business meet ings Their program also includes oTher worThy inleresls as shown in one of Their meeTings This year, AT This meeTing The girls enTerTained needy children Trom poor Tamilies ThroughouT The ciTy This year's club membership ToTals TwenTy-five. For The TirsT sernesTer Their oTTicers were Viola l-lanson, presidenT, EdiTh Mussler, vice-presidenT, Shirley Mills, secreTary, and Shirley lane Oleson, Treasurer. Second semesTer oTTicers were Viola l-lanson, presidenT, EdiTh Mussler, vice-bresidenT, l-lazel Rolfson, secretary, and DoroThy Mussler, Treasurer. l3oTTom' This bicTure shows some of The girls who belong To R O, H The membership lisT includes Viola l-lanson, EdiTh Mussler, Eleanor l-lerring, Shirley Mills, DoroThy Mussler, Joyce I-loTT, Maxine Sbath, lvlardell RiTTle, Doris Clark, DoroThy lVlaThers, Lorraine Langdon, BeTTy Robinson, l-lazel Rolfson, Eunice Zines, BeTTy Jane Tyler, lone ChrisTenson, Shirley Chadwick, DoraThee Wineberg, Lorraine SmiTh, Clarice f'XusTin, Rosella Freeman, Beverly Devik, RuTh Thomas, Delores Arnold, and layonne Kobren y 152 sf 3, Nggigili mi SERVICE REMAINS LIBRARY CLUB POLICY May I help you? That is the friendly question one hears as he approaches the counter in the school library, And that is just what the twenty-four girls of the Library Club, who assist Miss Bergliot Stephenson and Miss Almelyne Flint are there to do. Not only is there someone to come to your aid every period of the day, but also before and after school and at noon. This work is entirely voluntary with the girl. Each girl works three study periods a week and once after school every tvvo weeks. She learns to file, slip, and shelve books and consequently becomes acquainted with many different writers and their achievements. lf, at the end of the year, she can pass a test cov- ering library classification, she is eligible to become an assistant librarian, But don't think the club is all vvorkl Several social meetings are carried out, one of the nicest being a breakfast given by Miss Stephenson and Miss Flint in appreciation of the girls' faithfulness. Their l94O-All officers were Phyllis l-larum, presi- dentg Wilma Graff, vice-presidentg and Mary Schuknecht, secretary-treasurer, Top left' Students studying in the library. Top right flume after school Place' school li- brary. Plot. Students getting books they need for the next day's homework, Bottom-The girls vvho do the work of getting the books for the students. C. R. SPONSOR CONSCRIPTION WEEK With seven different clubs, the Girl Reserves of the Y WC fx, make up one of the largest girls' organizations in Washington High School. This year, far the first time, interest groups were stressed The bowling group claimed eighty girls, making up a total of sixteen teams, with league bowling every Friday afternoon. Service to the community was also encouraged and several girls did their bit by knitting far the Red Cross. At the annual Recognition Ceremonial at the Baptist Church, new girls were recognized officially Upper lefte Jaan Endresan intra- duces the candidates for Colonel of Designing Females at the Debs' Draft dance held at the Arkota during Conscriptian Week. Upper rightef-The Senior Girl Re- serves. lst rawe-McGee, Endre- san, Olson, Overseth, 2nd raw-- Boden, Allman, l-lansan, Wilson, Sisson, Matson, Baker, Scott, Earl, Kraushaar, Rane, Paulson, Stone, 3rd row, Lavseth, Shotwell, John- son, Niemann, l-lanson, Dyce, Cosby, Davis, Bazarth, Krueger, Gerlinger, Faragher, Look, Den- l-lerder, Snoak, Lower leftf Girl Reserves at the bowling alleys. They are lleft to rightl Eda Kraushaar, Marian Lavseth, Jean Larson, Suzanne Grigsby, Betty Jane Johnson, Mary Lou Gerlinger, Darlene Shafer, Dorothy Johnson, and Marilyn Trueblaod. as younger members of the YW CA, and the old members renewed their pledge to this organization and the Girl Reserves Club. The club's outstanding event of the year as far as the rest of the school was concerned was Canscriptian Week, The seniors were the sponsors of this event, which is really just a week when the girls of the school do all the dating. The week this year was climaxed by the Debs' Draft Dance, where Bill Savage was made Colonel of Designing Fe- males when he drew the lucky number l3 out of the canscription fish bowl, 122 HI-Y INCREASES ACTIVITY In The pucTuu'e To The rughT we see The senuor Hu-Y oTTucers. STondung ore Ioren WuIdermuTh, Xerne Jennungs, ond Rush Gomberg SeoTed ore Duck Simmons, WolT Fruedhoff, ond Jock Hum, The Iorgesr ond mosT umoorTonT WHS bous' or- gonu:oTuon, Hu-Y Club, hos mode on ouTsTondung record Thus ueor More Thon ever beTore, uT hos be- come o Tunoncuol ond socuol success, ITs ocTuuuTues hoxe uncluded oTTendonce oT boTh The Noruonol HHY Congress un Gberhn, Ohio, ond The InIernotuouuoT HufY ConTerence un Reguno, Soskotchewon, Conodo OTher euenTs were The MoTher ond Son BonoueT on MoThers Dox, The onnuol Hu-Y Cornuxol, ond The Ford Good Drivers Leogue Comuuougn, WuTh The lorge membershuo of suxteen chopters, The numerous ocTuvuTues of The orgonuzotuouu houe heen suuuporTed whole-heorTedh by WoshungTon Hugh, so ThoT uT hos become one of The besT Hu-Y Clubs un The Unned SToTes ond Conodo. The counselors Tor Thus yeor's Hu-Y group hove been Teochers ComsTock, BrevvsTer, Rossovv, STorA dohl, Bussell, SchworTz, MoggreTT, Berdohl, Porkun- son, ThursTon, Honson, RusTod, Choussee, HvTsTen- dohl, Bowen, ond Duncon, Duck Summons ortod os presudenT oT The cobuneT f ur fu LMT Pug Lund wuunuokuuug In IhT uussuuuuhh un Tuwlunul' of Thu herd fuood Druxcrs Ieoguuv CS-uuutuur Th Y Coiuuuuuul uuuuuuglu. RughT Phxhui Horuuuuu, rhusrguu TMO Our-T ru ru? Thur Koruunol 123 S f,..,, 1 ,.mv'F W V T BANQUETS HELD BY QUILL AND SCROLI The Qoull ond Scroll Club, under the guudonce ol odvlsers Helen Boker, Dorothy Eorly, ond Mortho Delbrudge, hos corrued cn its usuol oc- tnvntues Those Include two onnuol bonquets ond IIlIllOlIOll ceremonies. Q ond S. IS o notionol orgonrzotlon with o restrlcted membershlo All who belong must hove worked on either the onnuol, mogozlne, or newspoperg must be in the upper third ot therr clossg ond must hove recommendotuon trom thelr teochers The WHS chopter IS heoded by Roy Wertcllsrtg, lDVCSlClCfTlQ Mory Arveson, vlcefbresl- dentg leon Strldef secretoryg ond Kathleen Mnndl, troosurer The tlrst bonquet ot the yeor wos held ot Sherwood! tor the nnutuotes The second bonquet wos olso ot Sherwood's Groduoting members were honored with gift ond new ottucers were elected. Additronol guest were rnvrted ond new members were rnrtioted, Upper lett Quull ond Scroll odvlsers, Mrs Mortho Delbridge Mrss Helen Boker, ond Mis Dorothy Eorly. Uober right The ottlcers ot the bonquet, Koth leen Mundt, treosurerg Roy Vlfendllng, presuden Mory Arvesoni, vrceeoresldentg ond leon Strldt secretory. Bottom The members ot Quill ond Scroll lf row P. Pork., D, Johnson! D Engen, ond l Mcl4enno, 2nd row D, Howe, A Ruys, W lov J, Stride, ond S. Dennus 3rd row C. Block, Aldern, M Gerllnger, R Polmer, R, Wertdlrrrg, Thomos, K, Mondt, M Rod, ond D Jones mn., I - 4 fm, V f CREATIVE WRITERS PUBLISH 19-ll CHIPS Although sexeuol Woshunglon Hugh School nuooo- :unes how hoen uwuuopl, Chuns fou' lqwll lo the only one vuhuph how lweuu uuuululusluecl Lunclor The some nonue ow the moo lou tho uuuecodung ueor Morgue Mooney ol the '-lu? nuogoiiuuuu xuuggeslecl The tulle whuch sugnu- lues Ihuu-s luoun the luvo ol lxnowleclge ll ls lho Cuwoluxo Wuuluuugu gloss, Luncleu' Musa Boker, whuch uuuululusluuw 'fhuuw ,lohuu fXlnloun's olulo GClIlOl'5l1lD holpecl lo nuoku , XJ H lhus uou s unogoeune exon lnolleu' lhon mor Recooev ol uls gueol uuouunulouulx ounong lhe students, Chung hog hufouuuc' onf vu the luocluluons ol VVHS, ond uu A . , u - , u5 luouuunl 'llnlu u. uuull uwnouuu Q0 lho loll 'fhuu 'l W R lt - X - 4 NC u'lLl'u' fu may uyfuuulu ul guvuum Nlwyu' elCl'lc K frufl onefocl plous lu5 gool wos to oflord on outlet lor The 5ludent5 who hoxe Creoluw lolonl ond lo uvolqlu5h ul in Chun os o genouno uewoucl The Stoll uncluuded lmesuclcw John Alulwuu os oclulor, Kolhleon Mundi, oosuslonl odulorg Morrull AClIAOII'XOl'l, lumuuuess nuonogorf Howl Hollaon, ovxuu-touut lnuuuuuewr, nuonogerg Duck Molnurrlu, uuoelry edulorj Douothy lflovuo, luciluon usclulof, Pouulunu' Kouulowf, uuuouuuuwruuul gurl, ond Chuuclq Borg, huuunor ocluloui Alnoxo the Counuulclo Moll ol ChuuuQ Soolu-cl A liolluluen Mluuudl, Howl Rollxon, John Alcleuuu, ond Meufull Aououuson Slonoung lion Iulluyuuulluuug, Uuuono Nlclionno, Duflg Mohcurh, Pouulune Kuuuulow, Dououluy Fflouuo oncl Chuucl' Borg. EILEEN DYCE, DUANE MCKENNA REIGN Orange Letter Day Homecoming for i940 was as usual the high light of the school year. With Eileen Dyce and Duane McKenna reigning as Queen and Marshal, it was a celebration never to be forgotten. Thursday evening, Orange Letter Day eve, the festivities were begun with an impressive coro- nation. The crowd was hushed with anticipation as the candidates, Shirley Baker, Gwen Beck, Eileen Dyce, Margaret Knudson, Patty Myhra, Don Engen, Duane McKenna, Martell Rud, Jack Stewart, and Ray Wendling entered the auditorium to the strains of the coronation march, Whenllfileen and Duane stepped upon the stage dressed in the royal robes, the enthusiastic audience broke into spontaneous applause. After such a fine beginning, the next day could not help but be a success. lt really was. By starting out with a pep meeting in which the football team, band, pep squad, and the royalty all participated, the student body was prepared for the fete. The speakers were Snook Wilson, i938 Marshal, and T. R, Johnson, and an interview of Coach Wood and Co-Captains Justin Berger and Gus Cusulos by Master of Ceremonies Roger Rhodes was also featured, - The parade in the afternoon was the next event on the schedule, lt made quite a showing as it moved down Phillips Avenue featuring the numerous floats and stunts entered by various or- ganizations in school. This particular part of the Orange Letter Day celebration has not been in- cluded for several years, but this year's trial proved it to be quite a success. lt will, therefore, probably become a regular occurrence an Orange Letter Days hereafter, That evening was outstanding from every angle and could not have been improved upon in the eyes of the l94O student body, An excellent display of fireworks in the Howard Wood stadium before the game started things with a bang, The football game following proved to be everything we could hope for from a homecoming game, The spectacular and exciting playing thrilled the fans, and the final score of 34 to l2 for the Warriors made the game ideal, This sixth straight winner of the football season was enlivened at the half by the Orange Let- ter Day activities. The introduction of past Queens and Marshals with our own i940 Queen and Marshal was especially interesting, This ceremony, along with the band and pep squad formations added to one of the best half-time exhibitions a Homecoming game has exer included. All the excitement that this fast moving day had welled up inside the participatars was taken out on the Arkota dance floor after the game at the big Orange Letter Day dance, Although we may hate only a football pin or an old orange and block shaker to serve as a tangible reminder of the oc- casion, we will nexer forget it lt will lite as the ideal ,l-lamecoming celebration as far as we are concerned, because it was 7-our day Z., 'I - ef. in lf Y 'Y U I f X mqflfn XTR mittee. ui 'Xi9'!,.8 ?M!'1v-'! 'w -,g1 3'? ' Wx CNT' ,XSS eyes-99 QQQ TN-3'1 ', 'Hp' X Mutt lu rtdlxkl NX' ytgtio ' 'T51t'Qt'T?'t Fwy, Orouflf TL Nell lo lvstet, lxlllgi, XNACW Avfaqyywg rv- ,VW ,Hwy gf im! grey ,KXXQYC-91, my x5Ul,i',vw K xx GNN DK k-Get, KNEE YN X ru 1- - 5, ,fr J rgeifbtttti. 9 ,X rttvWO5d ut New H ll iixgalglxl K Vgglxi O at mr D W DW th. NU N ' as ,iw 'F . ,,,, -z..Mii 'i.,,, ' 'TDP 'iwrfai 1 1-J 4 fr Qt-U i ,g'4'1.,5 W'l 'S 't gas! K QHN,-iii -uf ,i is g L Nm ,ltuli N ld l l ftl 1 il T -ntl' lxlxl . UU' Yi 't rxvtl X wx ,iii XM, u lillilrlll l TUX t T will A ,ti-A W, ' mvvirt, , .weft H tt lst r , . ' X ali' , MW wit' Y Quiet. Vmodti W' mi ,knit-xt , ,R 4 4 .y xx VA' Qui oqwwugiii :ie Q7 Q fx' jx' if 2,186 3 in lui' Nxtlf' Q., rl' e it X 'swf ex ' tk WT 'W xiwll' g ,tgg rhfyimla 51, f3,.rx,4 ,y ,fi-i,,, X 12--'1,,, 5,1-'2,a..sr'k .Et , .Q s fn-. in , r ' .r .- s -fi ,vas ,S iwgwxuff iids f i.,45'a hmm-I 'Eaxwhi 3-f :TS Jf' .K iw -x N' Qing ipik I Q- 52 X! if .If- 5 .Q 1 v 1 I ' ., A L. 1 ' 0 'B 3 M 5215 fi, 2 .,: -Mi. LA. 4-4' if , i2'l7i'VTY 3 f'? i4 Q52 CHORUS PRESENTS HMOCKING BIRD Under the direction ot Boyd L, Bohlke, the chorus presented The lvlocking Bird os the V340 operetto. The story tolfxes ploce in o little French settlement during the eighteenth century Fronce, the mother country, hos iust sent over o shiplood ot peosont losses iknown os cossettes l to provide wives tor the colonists When Monon De Longe, one ot the new cossettes, becomes the word ot Governor Aubrev, the Governor's olde, Eugene De Lorme, brings news thot the weok French king hos ceded Louisiono to the Sponish Amid the greot excitement, it develops thot Monon is the Countess Antoinette, otherwise known os the Moclong Bird Bob Finchley, o young virginion, tolls in love with Monon ond promises to help her sove Louisiono tor the French, As the plot weoves to the close, the rollying song ot the lvlocking Bird hos been chosen os the signol tor the French ottock, ond os it is sung, the colonists drive the Sponish troops boclc trom New Orleons, out into the gult, ond win o complete victory, Chosen tor the leoding roles were Korl Honsen os Bob, lvlorciene Swenson os Monon, Don l-lowley os the Governor, ond lock Stewort os Eugene. Corrying supporting roles were Dovid Neuroth, Avis Grundy, Loyton Corning, ond leon Monick. Top picture -Avis Grundy sings o solo with the entire chorus in the bockground Qnd picture The girls in the Con-Con donce, Lett to right, Ruth Ulvig, Joyce l-lolverson, Fern Irvine, Ruth Foster, Bernice Berg, Lorroine Anderson, Yvonne Goge, ond Dorothy Westby 3rd picture The moin cost ot The lvloclcing Bird Lett to right, John Theodo- son, Helen Vennum, lvlorgoret Arnold, Beverly Nesby, Jock Stewort, Avis Grundy, lvlorgoret VVorren, Roy Lottesness, Mor- ciene Swenson, Korl Flonsen, Don l-lowley, Dovid Neuroth, Sylvio Howkes, Bob Morgu- lies, ond Jeone Monick. Bottom picture Korl Honsen ond More ciene Swenson, who hod the leoding roles. A N Llppw VMI lm Kumi who wwiw To Ur uw tim Turrwgd10xxUVc1N11marwIM-wuwdS?ufu LlV'QLl!H1'TVl1lL mlml 1 mf tim! Fwd Gund DIIXUVS LOQQUO H0 mum Q wrffuil pow LHMIVI ilu' N1AUr'm':J1N1NUf ilu' HI-N. 7 , Umm HQIWT Nw' PXUIHLITILM Ewrwgvrh- Mufl1rcL1cgF1I hmm IMI fXMw'NwEr1L Jwmwrm, Huw 1ur1'AwL1wwfm'v1 Qknod old somgs ol Dlwy wrmqvr Nw gm tmy wx vsgwflnlllx nrwIur'w1wQ lvumuw wi Hu alfl-LlVUN1L1VWx Lnwdu: xfxfmldw wt was lGLxL'I1 OM Luwur rwght ThLXClUVxTVHL1'X Im! gm uw IM'f1L1rfI kL1HM'M'Il1NUH nm Irxrrwq xcrx Hurd To luke' uw uftmorw forlurvw lux Nw quamwlrx cluxwk f'WN WXLIFJHHI gwuturv of IM Xmlvr uw KM' VVTIR SIIWQIMQ HV wos 51L1dcraIs mokc We dLkl'OVL1TIl7VWK fm U tm- VXVIx'X4'L1V fmxwq qrmt klwHuL1lIx :rw Trung lo fund hw' wr' mst umofQc3omcTruCc1N frgurw Huw Iwwgll-a'L1x'c'rx'l-r'c'I1x flu' Hgh! gmwtmw lwmxuxury whurw Jw QVOCIUUSIX fw0Qr1f1c1dd Q !wl1c1ux Ivurjlw Tw TlM'L1lld!TClVHHH TNE .IA II ON I TGS AT HS Hwv must trw1'?w1 klswrwwiwfx wi ifM'vr1Im,'X,uir' rurvum mos QM uuciui-rwCL5 mn Cum 'lp M V clmrrwfl I Q, X 1 5 y ' , f , 'H -, x- f K In mu ww xx vu w mf. ummm wmut kmqu M ,og w 1 w . ,wirful snugwr' M141 flu' fwtm uwmlllf f' ,. ,u , , 141 rw hlmlww xlL'L'Lx1VLd Flu' wma uv Swoux FUN fur H1 HM pufm uf Mr Pwcnwci H ww- K1 limb vc fum! wx um ummm mum rt .md mhd Mr Fmt mf dm wuhf J mmm wot aww fnuqmn rm Q fur thu IMQM alwwoi KKLJUVVYTH Of LQUVN' Mfr' y Qlfwcr' uf-survrlafus mf Hu um mm: urmwr1I1x' VVUU' 'HW WV MN 7 UW'l 'T'df WM WU UI qvwd gwmxwdrrwg QOOC1i'FNflVfClHVVV'L'Y!f LJV1 M ILIRCITHEII gwurud on mu :Huw ww HM clffwmuorw buiuru box Mum rlmg qamml ri mm M K, hw! M quhn UXkIN!?L1kxfML'Vf Nmw' lvdmvw 1:1 our GLM' 131 SCHOOL PRE SENTS PAGEANT 'AON OUR WAY This tall the entire Sioux Falls school system presented an operetta-pageant, On Our Way. The cost included Sioux Falls teachers, several grode school pupils, choruses and dancing groups, and high school actors, chorus, and orchestra. lt was o large production, requiring a lot ot time and energy from the many people concerned. Superintendent W, l, Early brought the idea and did a lot in the way ot working it out. It was pre- sented as a saga ot education worked out in a pageant form, Main parts were taken by Loren Wildermuth, Marciene Swenson, Bob Browning, Gwen Beck, Virginia Voss, and Nyla Ann Calkins ot Washington High, Music was under the direction of Boyd L. Bohlke ot the chorus, and lvlr, l-loover ot the orchestra, Mr. Brewster had charge ot all direction, and the Wl-lS Dramatic Club did the work on the scenery under the supervision ot Miss Koch. The undertaking ot a production on such a largescale could have proved very clumsy, but the able workmanship at everyone concerned made the pageant a success. Top picturee Lorraine Anderson in one ot the parts as an allegorical character. ln the picture, lett to right, Ruth Granskou, Byron Feldman, Lorraine Anderson, Ray Sandvig, Phyllis l-larum, and Ruth Bailin, Second picturee elvlarciene Swenson and Loren Wildermuth as the two newly graduated students at high school tacing the outside world for the first time. Third pictureeeehlyla Ann Calkins as the school teacher in the grade school scene. Bottom picturef A-Main characters Bob Browning, Gwen Beck, and Virginia Voss. 2 Ninn' IIc'It OLIIQIIN, thu nnh ntQIQ mngur on thu dmtced III thts uct It wus nnu nt tht' n net IU mln vntun' prngtutn It mn Iioh who gmc that ttnv GQ-I X nndtttnn ot LDIII I IIQIV ' ' I 'I ,mv XX I I Nlwnxu Dnnnx IKILII und Ivultt Iitntcr Iuttcrtnttggtng IOCOI SIIOWS l1crtw.n1 IYQIINAIIIIILIII und I Qvwungc VVGMQVILIIIQI ulso 5 ur' thc whottg show ON wma wxtda tttttnemus CGIIS Inf thnw tntn' tn ftnnf O Sc B SX ING PROGRA II MAKES HIT Iht- Nwn und I Q Ihogttgtn, pvxfsurttut hx thc Orunqu IILJQIX on NnwrnInut' IW, Wm l'CCClXGd ling thu stttttvnt Itnttx wth UIIIIILISIOSIN Ihc QCt5 wow QI t'IUwr t1nQInrtQInuI und II 5 ' to pmgrmrn III Qcnurol :nf tIt1cIvcI n Int ot tuIunt EspcCtQIIx ntttstundtng mb Rm Vtbnctttnq UN tnmtut' ot fcrotnnrttcs Vtftth hw sImt'p wt und Mutt Home QI IWLIIIIOIK! Ilan Iwpt thy SIMM tnnx Inq Iht' Cust IIN It1tIt'tI wxt3tUI ' X' tttt stngus, It truttgs, ct CtJr'tnntttttq UXIIIIIIIIOIIV Q1 Corncctx tccm, CIOIICUV5 IIISIIIIIIIUIIIUIININ und MUVIQ, IVIQVIXQVI5 Inns IWQIICI 'I hu hust nt QII tttuw ntitw wow Chosen In Mr, Ratnh Phnlhgw to gnc tt wI1nw Qt thc State 'Ihmtor ot hw nm n un xx SIULIN HJIIR sornw OI lt5 luIunt Ulnng tt1rttwtInttlttrtttwLtuIIxvwII , It I., It 1 '.xI'o wttq A Ixtt1Itttn.mI' I rI.t I., v K' tht Im'-t wtt1It'-tx II' fit' tI.1tIt L 'I' IIN MINI tt V1 II tw X :tx t. ' VVITIIII tunttx to who rnndvtn Itnw XXII III t1II, tht wtmtt Iinthi fmntl I' -,Itntx II.vIIwt1I ttrwttt' nnttltt In I It -inft -tuntwtf th' thnx I ttqor 'I his gms VVHS on ontwnrv I Stung IDIKDQIKIIII vvua Q good xcntnrc Q I A + ff, , ,- N I ,, it tv . gs ,X . K E IIICR SIIOIQS ARIC TINYHIIIS ARK SH AWAY 'I'lIliY GO BOY DATE! I , I th Iost o pour of ohoes hot I sow get oroortd' And Iaerrtg o pour ot hot! shoes ot thot ts reolly ort exertttul exlstrrttfw Vtfhy I Cort Igrog ot experuemitrtg soch IIWIIIQ9 of, rottmg expedtttorws ond hottoots Bot there'5 ohother sudo to my Itfe too I'II rtexer torget my ttrst dooce For om' thtrtg ISIII ghtrted me oII op enough nrt II- 5eIt to moke the oeeowott ootstottciutg I wettt to o gtrI's house ortcI woIked ol' to her door ood them Iiock down ogourt Sort ot 5tIIy to vvoste oII thot ertorgy I thought ot the ttme Bot It wow ohsohttely hothmg comoored to the energy wosted ot thot dooce It'5 reolly emhorrossmg to toIIf ohoot at BIIIE gIrI CCVICIIIIIX' woe o tltrt IHIC Luo' woII4irtg oroohd tryirtg to get owov from her, bot she Chosed hum oII over, Ftrtollt she got Itred ot toIIowIrtg hum oroottd guess, ood storted otter ortother teIIovv I dtdrft bother me ony, nor BIII etther, Luth o new gurl 5ow U5, ond cho5e woe OII ogom Thtg guri wos overt more oerslstettt Ih he eogerrtese to Cotch IEIII she mmettme stepped oll over me It wos owtoI The ohIy once oort ohoot cIooCes as tht reltet otter theyre omer Uh, yes ood oIwoy5 get CorrIed upstours HICICI. AND TOIC Wtt s' 'gas v I X un.-in ' x 4,0 'il' .-. 1. U Sm. 49' FQ' 'N' ,1 . W IN, gig' I -2 5' -' Q .vw 'S Q,,,XW M W, Q m1,, I ,C .. , ' bg L' g.,k,L,k i1a'i113L5,gf1g f ijgmiz, I I '13 Qi-51.5, . 1. WXWXX? .A . ' 'ff f ,f 'qu f..,1 , ,Z ,'ilEg, wi The tollowma people and organizations helped to make the l9Mll Warrior possible: The Sioux Falls School Board The South Dakota Engraving Company The Will XX, Beach Prirttma Company The l-larold Photography Shop The Photography Staclios ot Sioux Falls Miss Dorothy Early Miss Anne Kleirisasser Mr Clittord Comstock lvlr, Paul Heide We wish to thank them and let them khavv how we appreciate their aid. The Stott I' I 1' Fm . 1 yr Kc 5' , 42- .. HT' m ..,g'E A . 1 - A m N. Q 1 n ,-:4!,. . ' 1 . ' 5 z.,- . 1 r olkqilfaf 'L 2 I I , 1 . - ' .gag W .L , 1 . ,nv 'Q wxgw, +4 h' 'T ,J ., 1 'REF'-ff: 'hx N 1 A-: I - r glf. Lr ..H.- , n,,., f ..,,. ,J -, -4, 3-v'..n A ' N 6. In , 44. 'I LJW' il, 1 :' 5 if T. ll' -I F 1 f',,g'1' 'f i. :'s z1i .'4' ,A 'ff 1 Il -., N1 . V V t 5 4 ' if ,ZX ' I ff -- B!! X K C1 , ' ...ti 1 . fi! Q, I.. ' Ii, 1 V Q ,, 3 4 1 Yr ' ,real Q'-V jff.: I A 5 Le ff H .E V, 318-'gnyl V ,giguq .- AMG m 'img ll 1' 9 -'fn -e. J 4 ' If . H 4 il 1 I H, if-, ' 57415 . 'iglifff fo- ' ' 1' ' P' fl:- 55' ll

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Suggestions in the Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) collection:

Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

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