Windom High School - Eagle Yearbook (Windom, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1939 volume:

WMXWAM THE EAGLE goufvfisfzeef .gy 6lass 0f1Q5Q CDWQJOM1 JHQA School Cpmnclonz, gjninnesoia go ULU' School We, the class of 1939, dedicate this annual to our school which opens for us these many doors of opportunity. ak 'k ic Those swinging doors of a school-Where do they lead but to opportunity, to the greater and better things of life. Behind these doors lie invaluable treasures-treasures ot character, Wisdom, personality, skill. Entert Work! The treasures are yours. KHTHBYN GOSEN. School doors are portals to opportunity, but failure is thc only thing that can he achieved without efort. 1. M. HERRMANN. Cofm Muanan, Su efzintencfeng P FACULTY Iohn M. Hermann: Superintendent f 1 . ' f . . . . Martin Q,yR1slov: Principal, Social Science '. f f 7 l Q , vfgaflazj V ola Dixon: , Dr aw Hlice Garnrnell' History, Tattler Hdvisor . I ' A Betty will : Economic Geography, English rnporaneous Speaking Clifton Englundz Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Fidvanced Mathematics ' Margaret Ball: Typing, Stenography, Book- keeping Harriet Norclholmz Music Oletta Wald: Librarian, Hrt, Physical Edu cation e Oriieldz Home Economics 'Elin Ei, md' x K Margaret Kemp: English Pllida Nieboer: Iunior High Principal, Mathe- matics by Margaret Broten: English, Home Economics Richard Potvin: Mathematics, Football Coach .vl , n, , I ffvy iff! t Lf- 'L , ,-,-I -J lg, s ,f f I nf Iohn Bell: History, Basllfetball Qoach Iohn Ienkins: General Science f ffl f' QJ!L X ,Z9lifxAA:,G Elmer Wilkins: Hgriculture Norman Hlstacl: Band, Geometry Z64f1Zu.-v-vc Eldon Detamore: Industrial Hrts Wilma Purrington: Secretary Concentration Comrade Swingeroos Wee! Spectators Screen Test Have you hoord thi one, boys? Senior High Posture Kings cmd Queens Iunior High Posture Kings ond Queens CLASSES eniofzs O Senior Lgfonotzs To be an honor student, one must have a scholastic rating of B or more. This year the Senior class has the unique situation of having two valedictorians who have maintained a straight H average throughout their high school career. Pllso, each year a cup and a citizenship medal is awarded to the two outstanding girls and the two outstanding boys in the senior class. The cup awards are based on versatility, scholarship, and activitiesg the citizenship awards are based on character, courtesy, honor, loyalty, and leadership. VHLEDICTORIHNS Forrest Showman Harry Calkins SPILUTHTORIHN William Erpestad., 4 'R HONOR STUDENTS 5 Robert Van Nest Kathryn Gosen Blanche Lees Lorraine Plnderson Laurabel Reeve Betty Knutson THOMPSON STUDIO CUP l-larry Calkins LITERQRY CLUB CUP Blanche Lees IOSTEN CITIZENSHIP QWHRDS Robert Van Nest Kathryn Crosen HELEN HLBRECHT They who talk little sel- dom repent. VIRGINIH HNDERSON Titonka, Iowa 15 Pep Squad 35 G. H. C. 3: Girl Scout 3, 4. VVe all learn by asking questions. DEHN BERRY Band l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Octette 2, 35 Bas- ketball 25 Mixed Octette 35 Boys' Quartet Z, 3. 'Sometimes I sit and think5 sometimes I just sit. ELYNE BULL Tatt er 15 Eagle. She's little, but oh myl HHRRY CHLKINS Basketball 2, 3, 4W5 Tattler 35 Chorus 15 Debate 15 Track 35 Football 35 Eagle5 Legion Flward 15 Husband for Sale. Deep under his serious nature lurks cr romantic im- pulse. OLIVER CHSTLEDINE Band Z, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Manager 15 Foot- ball 2, 35 Class Pres. 45 Pres. Band 4. Oh this learning, what a thing it is. LORRHINE HNDERSON G. H. C, 2, 35 Eagle 45 Tat- tler 4. The only Way to make a friend is to be one. HK Q! x .il 7 ff - U ack 25 is -oi , '95 etball 21 Ba . 1, C orus 2, 3. I f - - be good in sm ? packages, behold this mi ty man. MHRIORIE BORER Girls' Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 4: G. H. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. G. H. C. Thought Works in silence, so does virtue. PHT CHLDWELL letters 15 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Eagle5 F. F. Pl. 3. He had a good memory and a tongue hung in the middle of it. ROBERT CHRHWHY Baseball 15 F. F. H. 3, 4. Make haste to live. HW f ' O o all , , 4W, ln l5f ase 15 Track To m 'tida- tio I r W wiser ev ry day. f I MHXINE EGGE Storm Lake, Iowa 15 Girl Scouts 3, 4. Quiet and undisturbed she moves along her Way. GLEN EMMERT Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. No one knew his thoughts not even he. WILLIHM ERPESTHD Tattler 1, 2, 4, F. F. Ft. 3, 4. Baseball 1, Debate l, Chor- us lp Eagle Editor. Busied about with many cares, in which he shows rare talent. HBE GOSEN Debate IW, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Extemp Z, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. Cheerleader 3, 4W. Why the Chimes Rang , Football 3W, 4Wp Husband For Sale. My ideas trouble me more than the girls do. BETTY HFILE Elysian, Minn. 1, 25 Girl Scouts 3, 4. Studious of ease and fond of humble things, BETTY GRHDY ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: G. Fl. C. 1, 2, 3, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4. Not only good but good for something. DORIS EMMERT Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 47 Pep Squad 3. Full of pranks and youth- ful jolly, on her way she trips right merrily. WILLIS ERICKSON F. F. Pl. 3, 4. - Love me, love my Chevy, I-I F 331: 'B e 3W, 4W,jI'22 , W, Track SW. His liiefis a watch or 'a visionvbetween a sleep and a sl ep. KHTHRYN GOSEN Debate lg Tattler 15 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Eagle. Sits in her study nook with her elbow on a book. DOROTHY HHBERMHN G. H. C. 15 Girls Glee Club 17 Band 1. H friendly smile and a friendly girl. IOYCE HELDER G. H. C. 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3Wg Posture Queen 4. Because she doesn't talk. much is no reason she- hasn't anything to say. STHNLEY HUNT F. F. H., Washington 1, Ore- gon 2, 3. I am not quiet, just think- ing. CHROL IOHNSON Marshall 1, Z, 3, Rlthough she doesn't shock you, she is a live wire. RUSSELL KELLER Basketball 2, 3W, 4Wg Foot- ball 3. Hn all around good fellow with an athletic s X tugging BETTY HNNE KNUTSON Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, G. H. C. l, Z, 3j Hmerican Legion Ftward 1. Husband for Sale. They can who think they can. HHRRIET KRIEDEMHN G. Fl. C. 2, 3, Band 4, Eagle. I may be tall, but that's not all. MHNLEY KULSETH Hg. Contest lp Baseball 2, Tattler 4, I'm a Norsk and I'm proud of it. ' ROBERT HUNTER F. F. H. 2, 3, 4. Don't call me for break- fast, it makes my days too long. 'V' IGHNSON C- - 'f f ' . re saday . E , '.-.-... , ,3,4gG.H. z 22 ' ,4 l ' 'P 1- ith Iune. DHVID KLINGER Tattler lg Glee Club 2, Husband for sale. How fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue. ,J RHY KNUTSON Football 3, 4Wg Basketball 2, Why the Chimes Rang. Posture King'-4. Men like bullets go farth- est when smoothest. QUENTIN KUHNHU Heron Lake lg F. F. H. 2. I like work, it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours. BLHNCHE LEES Pep Squad 1, 2, 3Wg Ex- temp Z, 3W, 4Wg Tattler 2, 31 Editor 4W. Why the Chimes Rang. The Mother- in- Law , Husband for Sale. Talk about ginger, she's a whole spice box. PHYLLIS MRI-IHNEY Eagle, Tattler 4, Husband For Sale. Nothing but death will part me from my Irish dig- nity. SHIRLEY MEHD H laugh is worth a thou- sand groans o the market. I TOM MOEDE Baseball IW Football IW, ZW, 3W, 4Wy Basketball lW, ZW, 3W, 4W. It's swell to be looked up to. W HRREN MULLER Baseball l F. F. FL. 4. Happy am I from care I'm tree, Why aren't they all con- tented like me. FRHNCIS NELSON I was once caught study- ing, but have almost lived down the disgrace. RUTH NERDHHL Girl Scout lg Grandma Pulls the String , Husband for Sale . Kindly, efficient, merry is she, without her kind, what a world this would be. lyfx JOYCE MHNEE This world was made to be enjoyed, and I'rn mak- ing the most of it. MHY MOEDE Declam lg Girl Scouts lg Ex- temp 4, Eagle. She is a fine little girl with plenty ol vim and pep. WEN DELL MORF ITT Music and women should never be dated. DONHLD NELSON Football 2, 3, 4Wg Scouts l, 2, 3, 4. One girl should be enough lor any man. I .. QS, , I 1. ,li A N N O rein' 1,25 ir ' outs 3, Bd 47 us' Husband W r ale'9r Silence is olden, how I h te gold. l 0 DO H ' PHULSON x e 2 4W irl ts 3 4 e Tattle 3 t : G' . . I. ll, 27 'lGran md ll ' - u s t ings, Hus band o ale , P Squad chief, t d ng things she Z, 3. Full f fu and mis- shouldn't o. DONFILD PIETZ F. F. H. 3, 4. lt's so soon that I am clone for, I Wonder what I was begun for. DORIS PURRINGTON Glee Club 4. The meek shall inherit the earth. ROSE PURRINGTON Tattler lp Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Fl friend to everybody cmd anybody's friend. Wei' ROGER RENQUIST F. F. H. 3, 4. Dynamite comes in small packages. RHLPI-I ROBINSON F. F. Fl. 3, 4. Don't be too serious, take life easy and live long. METH SOEHREN Little said is quickest mended. RONHLD PIOTRHS CHE Mother-in-Law , Husband for Sale . His Wit shines at the ex- pense oi his memory. DOROTHY PURRINGTON Glee Club 4. One for the two. LHURHBEI.. REEVE Tattler lg Ex. Temp. 2, 3g De- clam Z5 Eagle. Her artistic i' 'cs age urimeasura l l FRHNCIS RIORDHN F. F. H. 2, 3, 4. Quietness marks his every act. FORREST SHOWMPIN P. F. H. 2, 3, 4. Greater men may have lived but I doubt it. MYRNH SOEI-IREN Tattler 4. Double trouble. FRE SOEHREN Tattler 1. H genial disposition brings its own friends and re- wards. GLEN TURNER Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Eagle, Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. The good die young, but Why Worry. ROBERT VHN NEST Football 1W, ZW, 3W, 4W, Basketball lW, ZW, 3W, 4W, Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, Boy Scouts l, Z, President l, 2, 3, Eagle, Tattler 1, 2, Hus- band lor Sale , Why the Chimes Rang. Single, safe, and still sat- istied. GENEVIEVE YOUNC-:BEN Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4. Her smile must be sincere or not at all. LESTER SOLETH F. F. H. 3. Rh, for the West! ORVILLE THOMHS Iowa 1, 2, 3, F. F. Fl. 4. When fun and duty clash let duty go to smash. LOLH MHE VIEREGGE Pep Squad 2, Tattler 4. Oh, how she can make that typewrit t . Wim INEZ YOUNGREN Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 4. Silence is her one great art of conversation. ' DELMHR SOEHREN Football IW, zw, sw, 4W, Track 2, 3W, Extemp 2, 3, Basketball 3. 4. It he will and if he won't, he won't and you can de- pend on it and if he can't, he won't and there's an end for it. 1 enior Cfass Qay On May 12 the Senior Class presented Husband For Sale, a farce in three acts. The play centers around Emmet Hunting who, finding himself penni- less, asks a friend for aid. His friend conceives the bright idea to marry him off to his wealthy aunt. The aunt agrees to the scheme, but gets the family valet instead! It ends happily, however, with all those concerned satisfied. Directed by Miss Dixon, the cast was as follows: Warren Bingham ,.,.,,. ........ B onald Piotraschke Emmet Hunting .......... .......... B oloert Van Nest Clememt Hunter ......... ...... H arry Calkins Goldenrod Mills ......... ........ H be Gosen Sophronia Bingham ......... Iulia Bingham ......... Imogene Htmore ........ Evelyn Parnell ..i,..... Iulia Melton ......... Pinky Hstor .......... Howard Htmore ....,.. Blanche Lees .........Phyllis Mahaney .........Buth Nerdahl ..........Dorothy Paulson .........Betty .Qnn Knutson . .i...... Marion Nelson ..,,...David Klinger IUNIOR CLHSS nett Brockman Frost M monson O Frederickson Baclc Row: Brugman, Ben- , . A y 1 - . n ,R Benson. Hanson. irst Row: Fitzsimmons, D. 1 nderson, Hume, Dennis, Holt, H. Benson, D. Hanson, E. Hnderson. Back Bow: Michels, Miller, Knutson, Lillegard, Lienke. Third Row: McLaughlin, Mahre, Larson, Koep, D. Iohnson, McCullough. Second Row: Iacobson, S. Knutson, Manee, Langland, P. Knutson, Keller. First Row: Koranda, Iordan, Morton, lessen, S, Iohnson, Langley, Back Row: Steinke, Siewert, K. Sylvester, Polzin, Onkka, ka, Plasterer, Taylor. Third Row: Youngren, Silli- man, Sartorius, Scarbor- ough, Turner, Vieregge, Shaffer, Robinson, Second Row: Yeaple, Ryan, Ruse, Rogge, Peterson, Nel- son, l. Sylvester, Parker, Pietz. Y First Row: Saller, Steigel- meyer, Ronning, V, Olson, Rhodes, D. Olson, Roemer, Bae, Rippie. Benson Fitzsimmons Ed- 'Third Row: W. Calkins, E. Bunkers, , Davids, C o r y, Erickson, Dahlke, DeVries, econd Row: Gohman, Hm- iston, Foss, Harrington, 'Dehmlow, Davis, M. Fred- Eickson, I. Flnderson, M. SOPHOMORE CLHSS Back Row: Brugman, Hol- land, Rippie, Soehren, Sax- hcrug, Peterson, Leitler. Third Row: I. DeVries, Mead, Flcxtgard, I. Martin, Murphy, - Galcr, Berge, Holmen. Second Row: B. Hanson, Plantz, M. Miller, H. De- Vries, Langland, H. Martin, Ebert. First Row: Person, Obert, Erickson, McKinney, Chris- tensen, Pintz, N. Hanson, Berry. Back Row: Spielman, Brit- son, Van Nest, W. Purring- ton, Reeve, Gosen, Holland, E. Olson. Third Row: R. Olson, K. Wil- son, Welton, Bennett, Lar- son, Moede, Pietz, Renquist. Second Row: H. Wilson, Moffatt, Fawcett, Peterson, Liem, Bunkers,Harnm, Iones, Sater. First Row: D. Benson, Bauer. Knutson, Marsh, Tollefson, Fett, Leverenz, Soleta. -Luziotzmgeniot Qazqquel Fancilul and romantic was the Qrabian setting for the lunior-Senior ban- quet Whose theme this year Was H Night in Bagdadf' Colorful Turkish costumes and an Oriental scheme of decoration waited the guests to the days and land ot the Hrabian Nights, on the eve ot May 19. Some of the features of the evening were the tales ot Scheherazade by Elaine Peterson, those ot the Caliph b yOliver Castledineg glimpses of the past and tuture fthe class will and prophecyl via the Magic Carpet, and thoughts inspired by the story of Hladdin and his Wonderful lamp by Mr. Rislov. H new type of Hrabic numerals Was presented in the form oi music. The banquet Was supervised by the Misses Oriield, Ball, Dixon, and Mills l-'RESHMBN CLASS Back Row: Brandt, Siebert Iverson, Obert, Vieregge Michels, Reese. Third Row: Hanson, Hol- land, Foss, Larson, G-its Ryan, Stilts. Second Row: Fett, Baar lohnson, Basinger, Hnder- son, LeToumeau, Warring, Elston. First Row: Freeman, LaVon Maher, Lola Mae Maher, I. Nelson, Skilling, Langley, E. Nelson, Berge. Back Row: Margaret Saller, Wiens, Ians, Deitchman, Mary Saller, Hamm. Third Row: Fairbairn, Schot- tle, Flatgard, Rogers, Mead Hnderson. Second Row: Bennett, Diet- rich, M. Polzin, Rossow, Har- per, Grams, M. Iohnson. First Row: Purrington, Boaz Iensen, Friedeman, P. Nel- son, Robinson, Vieregge. Back Row: C. Vold, Wing, Reisdorph, Haberman, Go- sen, Marcy. Third Row: Uhlenhopp, Roe- mer, Muller, McLaughlin, Galer, Polzin, Pietz. Second Row: Turner, Ule- berg, Baker, Curry, Cald- well, Vought, Showman. First Row: Lillegard, Spiel- man, Iordan, Iohnson, Klaas- sen, Soleta, Hunter, Swen- son. 1 EIGHTH GRHDE Back Row: E. Christenson, N. Fitzsirnmons, Fisher, M. Christenson, Cowen, C. Davis. Third Row: Knutson, War- ring, Lewis, Stratte, Engle, Carbine, Keller. Second Row: V. Christen- son, Carbine, L. Reeve, Keith, H. Christenson, Ies- sen, Bunkers. First Row: Berry, Erickson, Hnonson, Helder, Willson, Borst, Bauer, Iergens. Back Row: L. Piotrascke, Smith, D. Olson, L. Olson, C. Piotraschke, Daken, Scar- borough. Third Row: D. Miller, R. Pur- rington, McLaughlin, Sar- torious, Onkka, Movius. Second Row: R. Reeve, Wil- kins, L. Nelson, Uleberg, F. Miller, Soehren. First Row: Erickson, Welton, Davids, Olson, M. Nelson, Obert, Stilts. Lzniofz A czqctivities 9 The Iunior high school activity clubs became increasingly interesting this year. Each of the eight clubs met once a week for forty-tive minutes. The members planned club and assembly programs, held school parties, were represented on the student council, and spent much tirrie in pursuit of the activity for which they were organized. The Folk Dancing Club was started this year and under their faculty sponsor, Miss Kemp, the girls learned many new dances. I uniot jdgfz Sports SEVENTH GRHDE Back Row: Bunkers, Lienke Granum, Cary, Bell, Crispin Carlberg. Third Bow: Olson, Gits, Hn- derson, Koranda, Hinkle Galer, Lees. Second Row: Grams, lans LaMaack, Iurgens, Gravely Helder, Holt, E. Degelau Olson. First Row: Langland, Bar- ron, Grady, H. Turner, I Degelau, W. Turner, Lewis Liem. o Back Row: Smith, Silliman Yerkes, Saltau, Diectrich, Michels. Third Row: R, Turner, Hogge Langley, Hrfsten, Schwartz Iohnson, Berge. Second Row: Sartorious Star, Pengra, Nelson, Chris- tensen, Perrance, Moede. First Row: Iacobson, Turn- bul, Solem, Yeaple, Schot- tle, Siebert, McNeal, Smith Mr Potvin successfully coached a fine basketball team composed ct Jumor hlgh boys They came through the season with flying colors, having Won all of therr l2 games The first ten of the team Were Bob Baar, Bill Qncler- son Bill Vieregge Bill Scarborough, Wallace Spielman, Gary Olson, Herbert Warrina Iim Gitts Harry lilaassen, and lack Gosen. 1 I 1 1 ACTIVITIES Cgagle Sitzjy Editor-in-Chief - William Erpe- stad Business Manager-Robert Van Nest Sports Editor-Harry Calkins Literary Editors - Laurabel Reeve, Kathryn Gosen Plrtist-lake Hrnston Typists - Harriet Kriedeman, Lorraine Plnderson Typists--Phyllis Mahaney, May Moecle Photographers - Pat Caldwell, Evelyne Bull, Dean Berry, Dorothy Paulson, Glen Turner Faculty Hdvisors - Miss Ball, Mr. Englund, Miss Wald. gattfet Stay? Editor-in-Chief-Blanche Lees Business Manger-Manley Kul- seth Literary Editor-Myrna Soehren Sports Writers-Harry Calkins, William Erpestad Faculty Hdvisor-Hlice Garn- rnell Sophomore Reporters - Elmer Bunkers, Helen Martin Iunior Reporters-Phyllis Vier- egge, Roger Lienke, Betty Ryan Typists - Lorraine Hnderson, Lola Mae Vieregge, Phyllis Mahaney Hrtists-David Larson, Plngeno Soehren Mirneographers - Dorothy Ha- berrnan, loyce Manee MIXED CHORUS Back Row: M. Fred- rickson, Frost, O. Fredrickson, Keller, Delimlow, Berry. Third Row: A. Ben- son, Liem, Bunkers, R. ' Benson. Ronning, Yeaple. Second Row: Iacob-N son, Davis, Olson, Arnston, Foss, A. Rip- pie, Ryan. First Row: G. Youn- gren, Erickson, Lei-Q iler, Pinz, Peterson, , Christensen, W. Rip- pie. ' Q Cljoca! jfczsic The Mixed Chorus under the able direction ot Miss Harriet Nordholm, completed another successful year. Hssisting the Community Chorus in its presentation ot the oratorio The Holy City and participating in an annual song festival With Iackson, Estherville, and Fairmont were the outstanding activities of the chorus. This group also appeared publicly on many other school occasions, among them in a Windom Music Festival held Plpril 28. The Girls' Glee Club functioned as an organization the first semester, but because band claimed so many ol its members, it was dissolved. H Girls' Sextette composed ot Dona Davis, Donna Fay Pinz, Elaine McCullough, Eunice Foss, Hope Berry, lean Yeaple, was the most active of the ensemble groups, singing at many school and community programs. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: A. Rippic, P e t erson, Arnston, Ryan, W. Hippie, Bor- er, Hcxberman. Third Row: Davis, Emmert, Galer,Schat- ter, Manee, Berry. Second Row: Foss. Rogge, D. lohnson, Jacobson, I. Youn- gren, Martin, S. Iohn- son. First Row: C. Youn- gren, Pinz, Christen- sen, Hanson, Sartori- us, Person, Gosen. MIXED CHORUS Back Row: Caldwell, Van Nest Cczstledine, Solem, Gosen, Reeve, Third Row: Mcxnee, Sartorius, D a v i d s. Schaffer, Peterson. Second Row: Martin. M. Nelson, Berry, De- Vries, S. Iohnson, L. Nelson. First Row: I. Youn- gren, Langley, Mc- Cullough, Hanson, Sylvester. yyggaavvr I ' CD me .gntzince of ,lecfclfetzs On March 24, a cast of l5U junior high students presented the operetta The Prince of Pecldlersf' The story is Woven about a peddler Who, trundling his cart as he merrily sings his songs, finally succeeds in bringing happiness to a princess. Besides the main characters, the cast contained serving boys and girls, royal painters, retainers, shep- herdesses, and Women Workers. The operetta was directed by Miss Nordholm with Miss Nieboer, Miss Kemp, and Miss Broten as assistants. Princess ....... ...,., M ary Louise Movius Peddler .....,... .,............. L ouis Reeve Prince Zeebo ...... ..,.,.......... P1 ltred Lees Major Boobo .....,. ....... D onald Warring Dame Doodles ...... ...... S liirley Lienke TGrCluIr1p ...... ........ S tuart Stilts Ting ......... ...... V iola Bunkers Ling .... ....... R uth Hnonson lSSter ..... ...... N eal Olson Standing: R e e v e, Bunkers, Lienke, An- onson, Warring, Stilts Seated: Olson, Movi- us, Lees. Flutes Eunice Foss Betty Galer Marie Evans Wayne Starr Oboe Dean Van Nest Clarinets Elaine Peterson Elaine McCullough Ilene Sylvester Charles Liem Mary Miller Donna Davids Elmer Bunkers Hnnabel Rae George Hnonsen Hurel Foss Hrlene Iordan Betty Robinson Lorraine Fitzsimmons BHND PERSONNEL Norman I. Hlstad, Director Tmmbones Ieannette Uleberg Ruth Gove Harriet Kriedernan Dick Lewis Bud Stratte Ross Erickson Mary Lou Vieregge Lyle Iurgens Ioy Berry Marcus Fredrickson Comets Hrdyth Stilts Dean Berry Shirley Lienke Marilyn Langley Glen Emmert Donald Gillarn Douglas Nelson Leslie lans Phyllis Langland Elgene Ebert Hlto Saxophones Iurene Langley Phyllis Flune Philip Iverson Tenor Saxophones Phyllis Vieregge Betty Grady Mildred Koranda Baritone Saxophones Robert Maher French Horns Melvin Moffatt Francis Miller Winnifred Holland Virginia Lelfler E-Flat Hlto Homs Leonard Galer Iohn Paulson Percussion Marion Nelson lane Ruse Ieanne Yeaple Oliver Castledine Bill Vieregge Billy Flnderson Billy Grady Bryan Yeaple Donald Turner Baritones Gordon Keith Oakley Reeve Orvil Fredrickson Flrden Turner Bass Louis Reeve Glen Turner Everett Olson William Purrington Olaf Ronning Double Bass Hope Berry LaDonna Curry Rosemary Freeman an Our band has attained great heights in the past year. Under the supervision of Mr. Norman Pllstad, it has grown from a band ot thirty-tive pieces to one of seventy pieces. Many new instruments have been added, among them oboes, flutes, French horns, and bass viols. On March 3, the band presented a concert, besides taking part in both the Windom and Iackson Music Festivals. ,Playing at all the football and basketball games, as well as contributing music to pep meetings and programs, the band is one ot the most active and essential organizations a school has. The officers ot the band were Oliver Castledine, president, Glen Turner, vice president, Oakley Reeve, treasurer, Elaine Peterson, secretary. 97017. The Future Farms of Plmerica is a national organization tor students enrolled in vocational agriculture. The Windom Chapter was organized in l936, and last year it was the second largest in the state. Five basketball games were played this year, all ot which were Won by Windom. Windom sends teams to the state and local judging contests. The F. F. 9. officers are: president, William Erpestad, vice president, Robert Onkka, secretary, Pascal Knutson, treasurer, Forrest Showrnan. ' B . V.: Top Row: R. Renquist, Thomas, Erickson, D. Dehmlow, D. Pietz, Muller, R. Bennet. Second Row: Mr. Wil- kins, Frost, F. Show- man, K. Lilleguard, Hanson, Fitzsirnrnons, Polzin, Front Row: O. Fred- rickson, M. Fredrick- son, H. Benson, P. Knutson, Onkka. Top Row Tollefson Marcy L B ennet Iohnson Hamm A Spxelman H Stienke Second Row Ries orph G Fe Vought E Muller Iordan R Johnson Front Row Elston C Fett Uhlenhopp S Showmonn S Lille guard 3 4 , . 1 1 1 - , . . d , . t t, . - 1 , . . S 1 - I 1 - I I . - 2 - V J 4' '- :fIi'E-581:15 CM'-2 :sa-. sc. - y , Offering Gifts. Receiving a blessing as the chimes ring. Qfzamatic uqctivities To culminate the forensic activities of the year, three one-act plays were giveng lwo in assembliesg the other in a speech festival on February 22g Heron Lake con- tributing several declamatory pieces-Brewster and Windom presenting dramatic selections. Much enjoyment and interest were also aroused when the casts of two of the W indom plays visited Delft, Hmo, and Dale, where their presentations were one of the features of several community programs. WI-lY THE Cl-IIMES RHNGH This was a beautiful pageant, telling the story of a peasant boy Whose unselfish spirit caused the heavenly chimes to ring. It was presented to the public on Decem- ber 22. Directed by Miss Dixon, the cast was as follows: r Holger ,,,-,...,,.I,.,,.,,,',,,,,4,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, .,,.,,,,, R obert Maher Steen .,,,,,...,,,-,,,,,,, .,,,.r... H arold Basinger The Old Women ,,,,,,,, ...,... I eannette Christensen priest .--,.-, ,.....,... H obert Van Nest 'Qnge1 ..--..-,--.,.,.,,--,.,,,,, ,,,,,..,........,,,,....... l one lacobson Ladies of the Court A,,,-.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,., I eanne Yeaple, Blanche Lees Courtiers --..-,4.- ,,,,,,, R onald Piotraschke, Wilbur Rhodes King --'.,---q ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,4,,,,,A,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. D onald Nelson Scholar -..--- ,,.,,.. H be Gosen Ruth Nerdahl Dean Van Nest Betty Galer Olaf Ronning Marion Nelson Ruth Person Dorothy Paulson HGRHNDMH PULLS THE STRINGS H ball of yarn, an inquisitive family, and a romanitc but interfering grandmother were the source of the comedy of this playg but the boy Won the girl and said his piece on bended knee, much to the amusement of the audience. Miss Dixon was the coach. The cast was as follows: Grandma .,,,,,.,.,.,.,,........... Marion Nelson lulia Cummings ,....... .,...., R uth Nerdahl Nora Cummings Beaver ,.......,..,....,....... Dick Cummings ...i.,,, ,,,,,,, O laf Rorming Dorothy Paulson Bill Thornton.......,,. ......Dean Van Nest Hildegarde Cummings ......,... Betty Galer O THE MOTHER-IN-LEW What happens when a breezy, self-opinionated, would-be financier of a son-i1'1- law meets cr hard-headed, honest and practical mother-in-law was the theme of 'this modern drama, 'i r 'hm' characterized by some subtle acting. Miss Mills directed this play. The as follows: ' Plubrey Piper Piotraschke Marion Brill ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, I qyne Ruse Qmy Plunc Mrs. Fisker ,...,.. ....... B lanche Lees lane Ruse Phyllis Aune Blanche Lees Ronald Piotraschke son, Egge, Cowan, Back Row: Galer, Berry, Leim, Benson, Lees, Paulson. First Row: Bunkers, Onnka, Gosen, Ryan, Miss Mills. Cgxtemp Cfufo The Extemp Club again distinguished itself this year by Winning the cup from lackson at the annual contest, held in Wiiidom December 2. Three Windom speakers, Dorothy Paulson, 'Dean Van Nest, Blanche Lees, placed first in their groups, and Hbel Gosen and Robert Onkka placed second. Working diligently, this group under the guiding hand of Miss Mills, carried away the laurels for the school. 'PL tgcoute The Girl Scouts completed another valuable year climaxed by the awarding ot badges at the scout banquet on March SU. Their main activities were sponsoring a children's Christmas party, selling Christmas cards, going on overnight hikes, making skippers, and managing a rummage sale. The lunior Scouts were advised by Miss Luskow and Miss Schaffer, and the Senior Scouts by Miss Bennett and Miss Ball 5 , Back Row: Ruse, Ko- at 4 ' randa, Anderson, t W , Hale, Hyun, 1. John- 9' 3? 'Xt ,Q , lb ' If ff Baker, Sylvester, A. Holland. Middle Row: Langley, Miller, Onkka, Slralte, Movius, Hanson, Knut- son, W. Holland, L. Galer, B. Gcrler, Miss Ball. Front Row: Peterson, Paulson, Arnston, D, Iohnson, R o g g e. 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' i -i.2.f f5:'N :E::,,,., sr V :--:E,':1:- A ' ' - -se: ' ara- - :a'::v-:::,'..- '-: ' 6 ATHLETICS , X gootbafl Notwithstanding the general excellence of competition developed in the Southwest with the string injuries which dogged the sguad's footsteps often removing key players, the Windom High School gridiron eleven finished a stiff nine game schedule with a record of 4 wins, 4 losses, and one deadlock. Never statistically outplayed, nor physically or spiritually outfought, the Golden Eagles built up a reputation as a trouble-maker and a power house which belied the record. Possessing break-away runners and a sturdy line, the Eagles were a constant threat, but bad breaks and uncapitalized oppor- tunities grew into countless scoring chances. Windom opened the season with an easy victory over Sherburn, 3l to O, in what amounted to a practice game. The next contest with Fairmont launched them head-long into the major part of their schedule. They dropped this game 19 to 2, but the following week snapped back and walloped Slayton 26 to 13- The Eagles then journeyed to Tracy and suffered a 14 to 0 reverse. The next week still in the downward slump, Windom dropped a hard fought 7 to O homecoming tussle to St. Iames. Roaring back with a vengeance, the Eagles in thesucceeding contest, held the highly vaunted Pipestone Pirrows to a 6 to 6 deadlock. Continuing their upward climb, the Windom gridders shellacked Worthington 33 to 0 and in the following game routed Lakefield 33 to 13. The Blue and Gold closed their season by sending a crippled team against Iackson in the annual Rrmistice Day attraction and bowed to the Blue lays by a margin of one conversion, 7 to 6. O FOOTBHLL SCHEDULE Windom ........ ........ 3 l Sherburn .... Windom .... 2 Fairmont .... Windom ........ 26 Slayton ........ Windom .... 0 Tracy .......... Windom ........ ..,. O St. Iames .... Windom ........ .... 6 Pipestone .,.. Windom ........ 33 Worthington Windom ,....... 33 Lakefield .... Wind'om ........ .,.. 6 Iackson ........ MR. PoTv1N MR. IENKINES Coaches W IENS Left End.-Iunior-First Year Letterman HBE GOSEN Fullback - Senior - Two Year Letter- I1'lCtI'l Z- 2 lf' , fe T Halfboick--S ergor+Three Year Letter- 1'1'1CII'1 ROBERT VHN NEST Halfback - Senior - Four Year Letter- man DELMHR SOEHREN Lett Tackle-Senior-Four Year Letter- man FEIL Haltba Se for - Two Year Letter- man RHY KNUTSON Center-Senior-First Year Letterman TOM MOEDE Right End--Senior-Four Year Letter- ITIOII HLBERT SPIELMHN Quarterback--Sophomore - First Year Letterman IHCK STIENKE Tackle-Iunior-First Year Letterman 3,31 1 Aw WILBUR RHODES R. Guard-Iunior-Three Year Letter- man LLOYD THYLOR L. Guard-Iunior-Three Year Letter- man Swan WS 1, DEHN VHN NEST Guard--Sophomore-First Year Letter- man R. Tackle-Soph ore Fi t terrnan Q RHYMOND MICHELS Guard-Iunior-+First Year Letterman DHVID LHRSON Quarterback-Iunior-First Year Let- terman PA 5 DONHLD EDMONS Tackle--Iunior-Two Year Letterman HLBERT GOSEN ,QQWJ Basketball-First Team Back Row-D. Scarborough, R. Leinke, W. Daggett, R. Keller, D. Larson Front Row-Coach Bell, H. Feil, Van Nest, Moede, Dehmlow, Calkins, LeTourneau aslfeiloall The Windom High School Basketball team concluded an in and out season with a record ot ll wins and 5 defeats including tournament play. Securing a late start, the Golden Eagle cagers didn't swing into the major part of their schedule until after the Winter holidays. Rated as a potent force in the district, the Eagles, with five veterans back, ad- vanced to the semi-finals in the District Tournament, being eliminated in a hard fought battle by the lackson Blue lays. Windom, however, cinched third place with an easy victory over Sioux Valley. The Eagles exploited a fast-breaking offense which counted for 536 points, or an average of 33172 points per game. P1 shifting zone defense and a strong man-to-man guarding held their opponents to 383 tallies or 24 points per game. Windom opened their schedule to a 38 to 28 triumph over Heron Lake and fol- lowed this by dumping Worthington 37 to lU. Lakefield bowed 36 to 24, but the next foe, lackson, featuring a strong second half come-back, defeated Windom 30 to 20. H smooth-working Mountain Lake squad, leading all the way, topped the Eagle's score, 28 to 20. The Eagles moved back from these two lickings by compiling a 4 game win- ning streak. Laketield 42 to l6, Worthington 39 to 27, St. lames 51 to 3l,Vand Heron Lake 31 to- l5, all fell in order before the Windom attack. Then Mountain Lake, which eventually won the state tournament, popped up in front of the Eagles and toppled them 27 to 2l in a close ball game up until the final minutes. Fairmont, highly rated in their district, bravely eked out a 37 to 35 win over the blue and gold. ln the final game of the regular schedule, the Eagles turned the tables on the Blue lays with ct 19 to l6 triumph. Windom Wlndom ......... ....... 'Wmdom ......... ....... W1ndom ......... ...... A Windom Windom ...,.... ....... Windom Windom Windom Windom Windom Windom ......,. ....... Windom Windom ........ ....... W1DdOm .,...... .....A. Windom BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM Bcxck Row: Lienke, D ug g et, Brockman, Spielmun. Front Row: Coach B e I l , Scarborough, Larson, B. Calkins, D. Dehmlo W. asketlyau Lgclteclufe Heron Locke Worthington Lotketield ..... Iclckson .,.... Mt. Lcrke ...... Lcxkefield ..... Worthington St. Iormes .... Heron Lcrke Mt. Lake ....A. Fairmont .... Iolckson ,,.,,., O TOURNHMENT Lorkefield .,... Comfrey ...... Icrckson ...... Sioux Valley c MR BELL COHCI-I O I-IHRRY CHLKINS ......... ........ G uard-Senior-First Year Lettermm HENRY EIEL ...............,....,......,. .,,,..... G uard-Senior-Two Year Letterman LHWRENCE DEHMLOW ........., ......... G uard-Senior-Three Year Letterman ROBERT VHN NEST .....,.,...... ......... F orwarcl-Senior-Three Year Letterman TCM MOEDE .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,. C enter-Senior-Four Year Letterman 0 RUSSELL KELLER! ,,,,.... ....... F orward-Senior-'ILWO Year WHYNE DHGGET ,,..,... ....... C enter-Iunior-First Year ROGER LIENKE ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,....... E orward-Iunior-First Year DEHN SCPIRBOROUGH .,....., ....... F orward-Iunior-First Year . LE TOURNEHU STUDENT MGR Letterman Letterman Letterman Letterman DHVID LHRSON ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,., .v....... G uard-Iunior-First Year Letterman Back Row: M. Polzin, Peterson, Pintz, Han- son, Mclfinney, Wing, Vold, Brandi, M. john- son. Second Row: Erick- son, Ebert, E. Nel- son, Harper, Reese, I. Nelson, Langley, Skill- ing, I. Polzin, Miss Wald. First Row: V. Polzin, L. Anderson, Kriecie- mon, Borer, Ryan, S. Iohnson, Parker, Michels. f Q01 is Jill .. 3: . Q , That girls might enjoy recreational sports, as 'Mlljglearn awards, has been the main purpose of the Girls Hthletic Club. Various activities, stgrelii as hiking, basketball, volley ball, deck dennis, and kittenball are sponsored by the club, each activity hav- ing a sports manager. Officers of the G. H. C. this year were Marjorie Borer, presidentyn Marjory Peterson, secretary. CHEER LEHDERS The Cheer Leaders, the spark plugs for pep at all athletic contests, have really proved their Worth to Windom High School in the past year. The tour veterans, Hbe Gosen, Ieanne Yeaple, Ellinor Sartorius, Dona Davids, plus the Sophomore's contri- bution, Marvin Peterson have done much to add color, pep, and good sportsmanship to VVindorn's athletic games. -X 2 2 ii 2? 3 Ellinor Scxrtorius Abe Gosen Ieanne Yeople Marvin Petersen E Dona Davids k, .x R31 1 J 59 Iunior Float for home coming parade Eighth Grade Float Where ya going? Sophomore Float Queen and Her Plttend ants Over the Top Hnd the Horse Died Where's Pick1es? Pals September October November December Ianuary Cdlenfldf 6-School started-the pleasure is all yours! 16--Sherburn football game-here-the Golden Eagle soars aloft. 23--Fairmont football game-here-19 to 2 in favor of Fairmont, the Eagle has fallen. 26-Hssembly-Taylor-that name made the girls look again. 30-Slayton football game-there-again the Eagle flies. 7-Tracy football game-there-Tracy beat the Golden Eagles. l3 -Grand Homecoming bonfire down by the field. Homecoming Queen crowned. 14-St. Iames football game-here. Grand homecoming it Was! We set out to scalp the Saints, but instead they scalped us. l7-Hssembly-Carpenter-everyone's star-gazing now! 21-Pipestone football game-there-6 to 6, rather too close for Comfort. 27--M. E. Pl.-Hooray! l l 1 1 I 28-M. E. Pl.-Vacation for everyone-but the teachers. Worthington football game-here-33 to U, not bad at alll 4-Lakefield football game-here-33 to 13-pretty sloppy iweatherl . 10-Open House-Watch your step, Mother's Watching! ll-Flnnual Flrmistice Day game with Iackson, but alas the score 7 to 6 in their favor. l4-Hssembly-Rev. Olson about the St. Cloud Reform School. 16-Basketball rules meeting, selection of Eagle Staff, vote on caps and gowns. 22-Hssembly-Parkinson Trio-some really fine music. 24-Vacation-Thanksgiving-fun with foodl 25-Vacation-What fun for those Who didn't eat too much. 2, Extemporaneous Contest-Windom Won the cupl 9-Buhler Hthletic Banquet-Rah for Larryl l2-Hssembly-Gordian-Magician-the hand quicker than the eyel 16-Basketball season open, game with Heron Lake-the Golden Eagles begin their upward flight With a 38 to 28 victory. 23-Christmas Vacation begins-I'm not taking one book home! 9-School reopens, Oh what misery! l2-Hssembly-Caveny-Plrtist in colors, clay. Bravo! Pat makes his debut. 13-Basketball game-Worthington-still flying upward, 37 to lU. l7-Basketball game-Lakefield-going up and up, 36 to 24. 20-Basketball game-Iackson-here-the Eagle has fallen. Lost by a score of 30 to 20, semester ends. 24-Community Chorus at P. T. H. 25-Formation of string instructions-see those tiddlersl Band Practice Farmer? Russian rs Home, Iames, Horne W What a Mess! Cheer Leaders in Fiction Freshmen Physical Education Two of a Kind Very Natural Fairmont-Windom Game Fairmont-Windoin Game Who Is Who Here? Hokus Pokus Iunior High Bunch dlenfldl' Ianuary 27-Pep Fest-all in vain, Mt. Lake beat us anyhow! Basketball game with Mt. Lake--there-score 20 to 28. 31-Basketball game-Lakefield-here-42 to 16-the Eagle soars again! February 3-Basketball game-Worthington-there-39 to 27-Rah for Windom! 7-F. F. H. Basketball game-Madelia-there-Windom Won. 10-Basketball game-St. Iames-here-50 to 31-revenge for what they did at Homecoming. 13-W. H. S. Band attended Concert at Iackson. 14-Basketball game-Heron Lake-there-again Winclom comes out victorious. 17-Pep Fest-again all effort is in vain-We just can't beat them! Basketball game-Mt. Lake--here-27 to 21. 22-First issue of the Independent Tattler-Rah for the Tattler! Dramatic Festival. 23-Hg. Basketball game-Laketield-those Hggies can play ball, too . 24--Pep Fest by Iunior Highg Basketball game-Fairmont-37 to 35 with Fairmont at the 37 side. 27-Hssembly-Shave-Sportsmanship is better than victory! 28-Basketball game-Iackson-there-19 to 16-we knew we could! March 2-Hg. Basketball game-Jackson. Hpril 3. -Band Concert by W. H. S. Band-three cheers for the Band! District Basketball Tournament-Iacksong Windom vs. Lake- tield-Well We are still in the game. 8-District Tourney-Windom vs. Comtrey-still going strong! 9-District Tourney-Windom vs. Iackson-luck is no longer with us. Iackson beat by a score ot 43 to 21. l0-District Tourney-Windom vs. Sioux Valley-third place-We did our best! 14-Coal movies for Economics class. 16-Hssembly-Miss Htkins-China and lapan. 16-17-Regional Basketball Tournament-here-victorious Mt. Lake! 20-High Water Pants-a new tad for the boys! 21-Sophomore class party-Rags! Rags! 23-24-25 -State Basketball Tournament--Rah for Mt. Lake! 24-Iunior High Operetta- Prince of Peddlersf' 27-Plssembly-Telephone Movie. 30-Girl Scout Banquet-Ferdinand. Oh! Ferdinand! 31-Spring Vacation Begins-come on let's go swim ll- , ming! Spring Vacation ends-Oh, Dear! What misery! 21-Music Festival at Iackson-Sing, Chorus, Sing! 25-Flssembly-Rev. Stark. 28-Home Music Festival. 66119 Vlddpl May -Senior Class Play-Husband For Sale! ' 19-lunior-Senior BanquetMOr1e Night in.Bagoladl 22-Eagles outl 26-Senior Skip Day4any day for that matter! 28-Baccalaureate. 29-Exams. 31-Exams-Headaches tor one and all, teachers, tool Iune 1-Exams. 2-Commencement. 3-W. P. 1'-l.-Here We come l l l l l 0 -X. 2 ll XK ,cgzcufty SML Qs cz part of . T. Q. program to increase the community's milk fund, the faculty cont 'Qutecl a skit entitled, Why We Never Married. They L pear below in costume. Back Row: Wilkins, Englund, Hislov, Det amore, Potvin, Bell Ienkins. Front How: Kemp Froilcmd, Bennett Broten, Mills, Dixon. I uquiograplzs iinkmmfww WZ? QTZJQW Qzgdlggligf 544 easy' ' Seright Publication Bureau School Sewiqe Department 27TH 8: RANDOLPH STS. LINCOLN, NEBR. . '20 PRINTEDANNUALS ' NIIMEUBRAPH ANNUAL5' COVERS - STENGILS - INVITATIUNS - CARDS GAPS 8 GDWN5 - MEDALS -TRDPHlE5 ANNUAL 84 PAPER STAFF AWARDS