Woonsocket High School - Redmen Yearbook (Woonsocket, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1950 volume:

HJ fie. J-{.nnua[ Sta.jf oj MJooas.ocfiei zHlcjh School 'TASooniocJlzl, a fio id ZKc ;oSo 3ia VTLCn. Superintendent F. E. Fisher Algebra, Plane Geometry, Physics Principal Anna Hollister American and World History, English I, Co rnunity Civics Mrs. Basham Music Vocal, Instrumental and Grade Mr. Meier Coach General Science, Business Training, Advanced Civics, Biology, Sociology Mr. Warne English English II, I Mr. Bornong Commercial Typing I, II, Shorthand I, II, Bookkeeping, Speech. SCHOOL BOARD Left to right: T. R. Brisbine, M. C. Neilson, T. J. Hendricks, Lloyd Webster, Harry Stakke, and Harold Baseman. STUDENT COUNCIL Loren C rle-.en—Secretary-Treasurer Helen Parsons—President Delaine Glenn—Vice President CLASS VALEDICTORIAN CLASS SALUTATORIAN Jelores Parser Arlene Oftedal MILO BEINTEMA... Mike Glee Club 12, Declam 1, Football 1 +, Junior Play. ROBERT BUTLER... Bob Glee Club 1231 , Declam 2, Band 123 +, Mixed Chorus 2 3 , Paper Staff 3S V. Pres. 3� Junior Play, Carnival Play lf, Annual3 - DELAINE GLENN... Dewey Basketball 123 +, Football 123 , Track 23, Junior Play, King Candidate 3� Pres. 2. DONNA HANSOWITZ... Hans Glee Club 123 , Band 123k-, Paper Staff 3 N Annual +, V. Pres. Carnival Play 3 +, Declam 3 +, Mixed Chorus 31 , Solo 3 , Twirling 12, Junior Play. JANEANE HEGG... Jeanie Glee Club 123 +, Band 3 , Sec. Treas. 1, Carnival Play V, Freshmen Play, Declam 12 +, Mixed Chorus 123 , Cheer Leader 2 b, Paper Staff 12, Annual k. MAVIS JACOBSON... Shortle Glee Club 1231 , Sec. Treas. t, Annual !+. AMANDA LARSON... Mandy Lou Glee Club 123 +, Annual V. ILAMAE MOE... Ila Glee Club 123V, Band 23V, Mixed Chorus 3V, Queen Candidate 1, Junior Play, Cheer Leader V, Pep Squad Declam 1. i- JAMES MORAN... Jim Football 123 V, Basketball 123V, Pres. 3? Junior Play. LORRAINE OAS... Oscar Glee Club 123V, Band 123 +, Mixed Chorus 23V, Junior Play, Pep Squad 1, Annual 3V, Sextette V, V. Pres. 1. ARLENE OFTEDAL... Ofte Glee Club 123 +, Band 123V, Mixed Chorus 23V, Paper Staff 23V, Annual 23V, Sec. Treas. 2, Student Council Sec. Treas. 3� Solo 2, Accompianist V, Girls State 3� DELORES PARKER... Park Glee Club 123V, Band I23V, Mixed Chorus 23V, Paper Staff 123V, Queen Candi- ate 2, Deciam 123V, Car- nival Play 3V, Junior Play, Sextette 3V, Pep Squad 1, Annual 3V, DAR, Solos 3V, Accompianist 123V. HELENE PARSONS... Helen Glee Club 123 , Band 1231 , Mixed Chorus 23l+, Pep Squad LI, Pres. 1, Student Council iPres. b, Queen Candidate TCheer Leader bt Annual W, •Junior Play, Sextette b. FRANCIS RAUCH... Fritz ’Glee Club 123 +. V ) M LrJ JEAN VAN LEUR... Jeannie lee Club 1, Pep Squad 1, ueen Candidate 3� Junior lay, Annual +, Sec. Treas.3. ESTHER SCHKIEDT... Essie Glee Club 123 +, Band 23 +, Declam 123, Carnival Play Annual +. .OLTlA ffTvJ V( JULsYLsrv We wish to call to the attention of all television' fans the greatest show ever to be released, the famed ' Glenn's Night Club, featuring melo- dious piano and singing arrangements by Janeane Hegg. The show will start Mondav at 7:30 p.m. and will continue until 9:00 p.m., on your favorite television station C.T.N.W. The reason for this great occasion is the 10th annual reunion of the Woonsocket High School graduating class of 1950. During the program each member of the class will be interviewed. The first person to be'interviewed by Delaine Glenn (who is not only the owner of the night club, but also the master of ceremonies) is Milo Beintema, who says he is now the owner of the largest dairy farm in the Middle'West. Seated next to Milo is the well-known movie director, Bob Butler, who has Just coraoleted directing the movie, The Last Breath, which is sure to win an academy award. Now we find Donna Jo Hansowitz as Sheriff Hans who Just won the election in Cactus County, California. We are interrupted at this time to bring you a song styled by Janeane Hegg who is'singing Still. Mavis Jacobson tells us that she is aiding her husband, Don, in running the Plunkett Garage in Sioux City, Iowa. Seated next to Mavis is Amanda Larson, who is returning to her home in Indiana, where she expects to be employed at the Wilson-Wilson Cafe. She says she likes cooking very much. At our left we find Ila Moe, who came to attend the reunion and also to keep an eye on her husband, Harry, who is attending the Salesman Convention. Says she Likes to kill two birds with one stone. As we pause and look around the night club, we find James Moran and his newly acquired wife, Elizabeth Taylor. Jim says he likes married life fine 2 Getting back to our interview, Mr. Glenn has come upon Lorraine Oas, the well-known dress designer of the exclusive Latest Look. She is on her vacation heading for Florida. Arlene Oftedal replies that she is living at Rapid City married to the mathematic professor at the School of Mines. Delores Parker says she is to start rehearsal soon in the new Broad- way hit, Love, Labor, and Laugh. Now if we were to look back in Woon- socket we could see Helen Parsons, the commercial teacher, who is planning for her marriage in June. Francis Rauch says he is the head of the Scientific Bureau of Research whose headquarters are in Washington, D.C. Esther Schmiedt savs she likes working for the Bureau'of Reclamation in Huron, South Dakota. Now we pause to see'Jean Van Leur', the private secretary of the great detective. Snoopy Sam, of Winifield, Kansas. Marvin Vearrier tells Mr. Glenn that he is getting ready to drive his buzz bomb hot-rod in the races at Indianapolis, Indiana, soon. The last member of the'class to be interviewed is the chief telephone onera- tor at San Antonio, Texas, none other than Connie Vreeland. Until the next reunion in 1961, the best of luck to all of you I We, the Seniors of Woonsocket High School, of the City of Woonsocket, of the County of Sanborn, of the State of South Dakota, of the Country of the United States, of the Continent of North America, of the Western Hemisphere, of the World, in the Year of Nineteen Hundred, two score and ten years, do hereby willfully and gladly bequeath the following articles on the poor individuals named hereafters Milo leaves his 6' to Norman Gutzmer. Bob wills all his girlfriends to LeRoy Bradwish. Delaine leaves all his old bookkeeping papers to anyone who can use them. Donna bequeaths her tiny tootsies to Bob Parsons. Janeane leaves her cheerleading job to Patty Moran. Mavis gladly wills the cowboy music (wished on her last year) to Charley Knigge. Amanda wills her ability to work in the cafe to Martin Emerson. Ila bequeaths her Wessington Springs' boyfriends to Nyla Baughfman. Jim leaves his happy hours after V o'clock to Eddie Swenson. Lorraine wills her giggles to Shirley Hanson. Arlene leaves her outstanding report cards to Bill Smith. Delores wills her job as editor to Janice Noble. Helen wills her long tresses to Judy Thill. Francis leaves his ability to keep quiet to Joanne Anderson. Esther bequeaths her shorthand speed to Mary Peters. Marvin wills his blue convertible to Wayne Smith. (Let the top down and you can get more in.) Jeannie hopes Esther Wells will be able to whisper as loudly next year as she did this year. Connie wills her bashful nature to Dean Teller. To the Freshman class we leave all the experience we have gathered during the past four years. To the Sophomore class we leave our old gum wads, wrappers, cuds, etc. To the Junior class, the future Seniors of dear old W.H.S.. we leave our influence with the teachers. (You'd better acquire some of your own 'cause we didn't have much to leave.) Twenty-three eager freshmen made their first of many trips up to the second floor of WHS on their first day of high school in the fall of 'W6. One of their first tasks was the election of their class' officers: President—Helen Parsons, Vice President—Lorraine Oas, and Secretary Treasurer—Teddy Thompson. Those'enrolling in this graduating class were: Darwin Beintema, Milo Beintema, Robert Butler, Dorothy Duncan, Delaine Glenn, Donna Jo'Hansowitz, Mavis Jacobson,'Amanda Larson, Esther Miltenberger, Ilamae Moe, James Moran, Lorraine Oas, Arlene Oftedal,'Delores Parker', Helen Parsons,'Francis Rauch,'Dick Reed, Esther Schmiedt, Nancy Spriggs, Teddy Thomnson, Jean Van Leur, Marvin Vearrier, and Connie Vreeland. Esther Miltenberger left us after the first semester. Our queen candidate was Ilamae Moe. Class advisor was Robert Burchfield. A year later, the same group, except Nancy Spriggs, returned to the halls of Woonsocket High School to begin'their sophomore year. Class officers were: President—Delaine Glenn, Vice President—Teddy Thompson, and Secretary Treasurer—Arlene Oftedal. King and queen candidates were Teddy Thompson and Delores Parker. Class advisor was Mrs. Edythe Basham. Under Mrs. Eleanor Kettering's supervision, the class of '50 started their third vear at WHS. The officer's roster this year included: James Moran—President, Robert Butler—Vice President, and Jean Van Leur—Secretary Treasurer. During this year Janeane Hegg of Forestburg joined our class. Those'who did not return to our class'were Martin Emerson, Darwin Beintema, Teddy Thompson', Dorothy Duncan, and Dick Reed. The class play, The Bride Groom Said No, was presented by the juniors on January 20. American Legion Post No. 29 and the Auxiliary elected Arlene Oftedal from the Junior Class as representative to the 'H-9 Girls' State. The Forty Niners was the theme chosen for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. King and Queen candidates were Delaine Glenn and Jean Van Leur. Janeane Hegg was one of our cheer leaders. Eighteen Seniors proudly took their place on the west side of the assembly on September 5, 1950. The class officers elected'were: Marvin Vearrier--President, Donna Jo Hansowitz—Vice President, and Mavis Jacobson—Secretary Treasurer. The carnival was held November a- in which the senior candidates for King and Queen were James Moran and Helen Parsons. Helen Parsons, Ilamae Moe, and Janeane Hegg were elected cheer leaders. Delores Parker was selected as the local D.A.R. candidate. Five of the graduating seniors have attended 12' years of school together. They are: Delores Parker, Arlene Oftedal, Lorraine Oas, Connie Back row: Dean Peterson, lwood Heald, Richard Emerson, Edward Swenson, Dean Teller, Sheldon Murphy, Wayne Smith, Loren Gerlemen, Merlin lsher. Middle row: Delores Berlin, Pat Moran, Delberta Maurice, Catherine Ball, Ellwyn Pauison, Mary Peters, Cleone Cunningham, Norman Gutzmer, ..rs. Bashan, advisor. Front row Leona Sweeney, Marlene Krunm, Delores Leonard, Barbara Wolf, Estherr,°e 11 s, Norma Hopped, Janice Noble, Mary Ellen McCoy Phyllis Berlin. ' 7(ma C.Hv’J- d A e ;r:Js t Queen c nJ J a Junior Class Play THE BIG BLOW-UP Presented January 30, 1950 Director—Keith Warns The Junior Class started the year with twenty-nine members. Sally and Ronald Ryan and Leslie Hollingsworth did not return after their soohomore year. The class was reduced still more when Roger Payne drooped out and Doris Titus transferred to Letcher. Martin Emerson joined the class the second semester. Loren Gerleman and Mary Peters reigned as Carnival Kin and Oueen. Breaking previous records, the class earned £311.2o. The class financed the Junior-Senior Prom by netting £91.35 in pop and ice cream bar sales at the Pony Hills Conference Tournament, and by present- ing The Big Blow-Dp, directed by Keith Warne, January 30. Merlin Fisher and Jim Bowden were added to the Hi-Life staff, and Janice Noble, Sheldon Murohy, Delores Leonard, Merlin Fisher, Dean Teller, and Norman Gutzmer were on the Annual staff. Six'bovs went out for basketball:- Sheldon Murohy, Dean Teller, Loren Gerleman, Merlin Fisher, Dean Peterson, and Richard Emerson. Merlin, Dean, and Richard received letters. Merlin Fisher, Dean Teller, and Loren Gerleman were football letter men. Richard Emerson and Merlin Fisher received letters in track. Janice Noble gave a baritone solo Delores Leonard, a saxaphone solo; and Norma Hopper and Mary Ellen McCoy sang in the sextette at the music contest in Kimball. Merlin Fisher won superior ratings at local and district declamatory contests and an excellent rating at the regional contest. Class officers were: Sheldon Murphy, President; Dean Teller, Vice Presi- dent; Jim Bowden, Secretary Treasurer. Mrs. Edythe Basham was class advisor. Junior Class Officers □ u □mDTRDfffl Back row: Delwood Maurice, Ronald Moses, Keith Merriman, Donald Dechow, Fay Witte. Albert Foos, Tommy Glenn, Victor Trudeau. Middle row: Fred Meier, advisor, Judy Thill, Jane Parsons, Ava Anderson, ”arliss Schroeder, Georgia Luthi, Donald Rauch, Billy Smith. Front row: Frances Scott, Janice Howard, Betty Goeman, Nvla Bauffhfman, Beverly Van Der Aarde. Avis Rur.relhart, Lila Olson, Marvelyn Jacobson. Twentv-three sophomores enrolled at the beginning of the school year. Donald Dechow and Avis Rumelhart ware the new students. Fay Witte and Albert Foos earned letters In football and basketball. Ronald -'oses was a basketball lett� rraan. Thirteen rirls and three boys participated In lee club, and four sophomore iris were in hand. Thomas Glenn and Lila Olson were our Kino and Cueen candi- dates. The class raised 171 .73 for the carnival. Sophomores nartlcisatin in declamator”' work were: Avis Rumelhart, Nyla Raufehman, and Marliss Shroeder. Avis received a superior rating at the local declamatory contest and an excellent ratir. at the district contest. Janice Howard and Jane Parsons were on the Hi-Life and Annual staff. Class officers were: Frances Scott, President; Jane Parsons. Vice President; Thoms Glenn. Secretary Treasurer. Fred Meier was class advisor. Sophomore Class Officers Pack row: Bob Goeman, Carl Wolf, Arlen Schroeder, LeRoy Bradwlsh, John Pall, Jim Emerson, Bob Parsons, Darwin Noble, Marvin Anderson, Jim Patterson, Charles Knigge. Middle row: Joan Druse, Shirley Brown, Eugene Bunkowske, Naomi Dunlap, Glennis Fitting, Norma Brown, Margaret Moran, Pat Howard, Mr. Warne, advisor. Front row: Nalene Roach, Janet Roti, Patty Thompson, Shirley Hanson, Delila iloltensmeier, Joan Payne, Marva Ammon, JuaniUi - man, Joanne Anderson, Mary Kay Ashfeld. , £ C � n-d., d. «te. a 3 Thirty bewiHerod freshmen were seated on the east side of the assembly as the school term of 19 9-50 opened. Before the close of the first semester, Eugene Schmiedt discon- tinued school. The Freshmen Class rated second with 319 .50 in the contest for King and Queen of the carnival. Bob Parsons and Janet Roti crowned the Carnival Royalty. In the dramatic division of the local declamatory contest, Joan Payne rated an excellent, Delilia Noltensmeier and Naomi Dunlap, a good. In the poetry division Glennis Fitting rated a superior and at the district declamatory contest rated a good. Bob Goeman, Pat Howard, Darwin Noble, Bob Parsons, and Eugene Bunkowske went out for basketball. John Ball and James Emerson went out for basketball and football. John Ball received a letter in basketball. Class officers were: Bob Parsons, President; Janet RotL, Vice President; Glennis Fitting, Secretary Treasurer. Keith Warne was class advisor. Freshman Class Officers Aixed chorus Back row: Butler, Maurice, Murphy, Bunkowske, Fisher, Schroeder, Basham, director; middle row: Brown, Hopper, Hansowitz, Baughfman, Noble Fitting, Parker, Moe, Oftedal, accomoianist; front row: Leonard, Ashfeld McCoy, Payne, Scott, Hegg, Parsons, Oas, Moran. Vocal Soloists Sextette Murphy, Parker, Hegg, Oftedal, accompianist, Fisher. McCoy, Oas, Parsons, Parker, Hegg, Hopper. lost ruine ntaI SdoistS Quartette Noble, Hansowitz, Leonard. isher, Murphy, Bunkowske, Butler. Back row: Schmiedt, P. Moran, Vreeland, Leonard, Ball, Larson, Paulson, Hopper, Kruinm, M. Jacobson; middle row: S. Brown, M. Moran, Dunlap, N. Brown, Hansowltz, Noble, Thompson, McCoy, Mrs. Basham, Instructor; front row: Noltensmeler. Baseman, Ammon, Cunningham, Druse, Rotl, Payne, J. Anaerson, Roache, Hanson. Back row: Peters, Hegg, Moe, Baughfman, Goeman, A. Anderson, Parker, Oftedal, Luthi: middle row: M. Jacob- son, D. Berlin, H. Parsons, Fitting, Thill, Olson, Van Der Aarde, J. Parsons; front row: P. Berlin, Ash- feld, Wells, Scott, Schroeder, Howard, Rummelhart, Oas. Cornets: Merlin Fisher Helen Parsons Norma Brown Mary Ellen McCoy Frances Scott Janet Roti Juanita Baseman Aubrey Fisher Mary Ellen Hollingsworth Gordon Kappel Bob Brewer Alto Horns: Joan Druse Janice Howard Clarinets: Arlene Oftedal Bob Butler Ilamae Moe Jane Parsons Esther Schmiedt Sheldon Murphy Judy Thill Lila Olson Marva Ammon Glennis Fitting Baritones: Janice Noble Joan Payne Trombones: Donna Hansowitz Janeane Hegg Judy Ritter Marliss Schroeder Saxaphones: Delores Leonard Ava Anderson Bass: Barbara Wolf Drums: Lorraine Oas Delores Parker Back row: Francis Rauch, Delwood Maurice, Bob Parsons, Sheldon Murphy, Loren Gerlemen, Victor Trudeau. Middle row: Mrs. Basham, director, Dean Peterson, Bob Butler, Marvin Vear- rler, Jim Bowden, Donald Rauch, Merlin Fisher, Delores Parker, accompianist. Front row: Pat Howard, Carl Wolf, Charles Knigge, Norman Gutzmer, Arlen Schroeder, Darwin Noble. Carnival Royalty — King — Queen CARNIVAL Maids of Honor On November +, 19 91 one of the major events of the school year occurred—Woonsocket's annual High School Carnival. Music was furnished by the band. Delores, Parker, Dean Teller, Janeane Hegg, Merlin Fisher, Donna Jo Hansowitz, Esther Schmidt, Frances Scott, and Bob Butler, directed by John Bornong, presented a one-act hillbilly comedy, Cornin' Round the Mountain. The high-light of the evening was the coronation of the Carnival King and Queen. Loren Gerleman and Mary Peters, Junior class candidates, were crowned by Bob Parsons and Janet Roti, Freshman class candidates. Attendants were: Tommy Glenn and Lila Olson— sophomores, Helen Parsons and James Moran—seniors. There were the usual concessions including bingo, darts, fish pond, car race, basketball throw, corner grocery, check room, and eat shop. Net receipts from the Carnival were $1082.23. The total amount received from the King and Queen Contest was $802.23. (J-xsryt) Gentlemen Attendants BASKETBALL Back row: Coach Meier. 3all, voses Witte, Glenn, Parsons. Front row: Emerson, Moran, Foos, Time out Msher, ' earrier. Tlane Back row: Smith, Foos. Moses, Teller. Witte, Glenn, Ball. Middle row: Howard. R. Emerson, J. Emerson, Murnhy, V arrier, Fisher, Peterson. Front row: Coach Meier. TRACK TEAM '50 Fisher. D. Glenn. Foos, Teller, Peterson, Noltensmeier, Murphy, Coach Meier, T. Glenn, one act play Cornin' 'Hound The Mountain a one-act comedy plav was presented November + at the !9 +9 carnival. The setting was in the interior of the Judkins' cabin in the Ozark Mountains where Zeke Semis (Merlin Fisher) an awkward mountain vouth was constantly trvin? to find a wav to keen his eirl friend Daisv (janeane Hesp;) awake Ion? enough to Dropose to her. To remedy the situation Carev Newbold (3ob Sutler). a younj� northerner hid behind the sofa and blew a horn in Daisy's ear ev rv time she fell a3leeD. Millicent Lovell (Frances Scott), a sweet charring ?irl and her aunt Hortense (Esther Schmiedt), a society matron, were robbed by a masked bandit. Dyna- mite Ann (Donna Hanso- witz), sheriff of Fishook Countv, arrested Carey, but finds out that Pap Judkins (Dean Teller) has already nailed the bandit. Daisy finally consented to marry Zeke. Maw Judkins (Delores Parker) added much wit and humor to the 1 Play. Un ncrs {7 H Lf J' The Woonsocket HI-LIFE VOL. 21 Thursday, February 23. 1950 WOONSOCKET HI-LIFE WounsockH. South Dakota HI-LIFE STAFF No. 21 school news sheet published every week In the Woonsocket News —Members of— H. D. IHch School P. A. Quill A Scroll Tournament Band Seleetod GUatt Smoke Signals What absent-minded fr man boy would rather somebody else' horn Coul be you. Gene, or could it? Seems that clock gets tire school, too. So early, too, The new schedule is a J confusing or didn't you nt It seems as though Jimmy Pa son got lost. Climb aboard a radii nds like a practical song PUBLICATION STAFF Editor - Del ore Parker Assistant Editor Janice Noble Sports Editor . .. Merlin Fisher Music Editor . . Jane Parsons Reporters Arlene Oftedsl. Bob Butler. Dona HftMOVits, seniors; Narmsn Outzmrr. Jim Bowden. Juniors; Janice Howard, sophomore; LeRey Bradwisch. freshman Advisor Mrs Edythe Basham tyeatii Le................... Whai a Night! Jokes f Miss Ho the most. tured Sophoml silence Miss P. shakes thi people tho day. A man fac« d. Th- not so. If n't wear Let’s say mat you have con- fll7 up fn sented to take •‘Sonny, your the c£ndy neighbor’s little boy, to the show icanc i OXi I'm sure he will be no trouble th h at all,” says his mothar. So after ten or fifteen minutes of waiting impatiently for her to get her lit- tle darling ready, you finally get to the theater after the best part bf the show—the comedy—is fin- ished. Upon getting settled in the comfy seats, Sonny informs you ey hJ The band mstructors wUl take .jWk.i, -rfed it was only standings Mrs. Basham, advisor. Butler, Fisher,1 901 General sii Bowden, Gutzmer, Bradwish, Oftedal seated: o Howard, Hansowitz, Parker, Noble, Parsons. 44ft that he wants some candy and popcorn. You decide against it but his blood-curdling screams operation, according to our English I is studying the usage Mr Webster (the student’s of adjectives and adverbs make you give in before the Juniors Load Honor Roll Following are those on the honor roll for the third six weeks, the Seniors: x ‘ Co-o] dear — --------- .—---------M best friend), is “joint undertaking Sociology class is studying or action or a collective action Living in the Man-made as in industry or trade for mutual World. and The Culture Hen- benefit tage ,s Made by Man. c‘ RED' N ANWAL STAFF '} “ S? new 7 oSkuxwo c •«. ui-m.uwiu m ’ 'K..... — atomic mle of Two Cities, which they studying the last half of H • t La k cour... ____ the four freedoms of a dc oerney. These freedoms, freed From confidential reports hear that Charlie is quite k c shark. Like to play euchre, hi Mary Ellen likes to entert the rest of the shorthand I i dents by singing An endless argument betw Eddie and Esther was tormina by Mr. Bornong when he mo cm to opposite ends of the t room. Both think the ot ers him more than the ot) me? an opened an egg in ast week which was o old. Imagine the dis nt of the rest of the cl it empty! ?ems that coffee hoi characteristic of cert in old England. In re Waroc's question of w modern institution wo 'aracteristic of Jim Mot id. Swan’s pool hall! s the camera bug t all those unique pictu boy’s dressing rooms? ___ hos are becoming a h ■bund these parts. How ab w Jan. 30 Twelve Students Taka Part In Exciting Throa Act Comady District 9.1 Tnnniaitionl Srhairmail literacy. These freedoms, freed Big Blow-Up” is an exci Back row: Mr. Eornon?, Advisor, Larson, Howard, Vreeland, Van Leur, Moe, Jacobson, T. Glenn. Middle row: J. Parsons, y four suitcases, which look Parser, Noble, Schoiedt. Front row: Gas, Fisher, Oftedal, ' tunas'. t esritinc n — . one 0f the suitcases con- ---- Gutzmer. At any rate, you cant win. You have made your decision— you grab Sonny, put on his cloth-, es and go for home. This is allj done in split-second timing. Gome Eight teams will battle --l. acllM41l lgl , weekend for District 21 honors iany take U naeivwrtnn QnrinffC f’ol- � . peace. KTomotionj wms a unM. «nu � � wuw peace is a world-wide problem! er there w an expensive pearl today and fe considered as v { necklacc 1X115essential in the lives of all p pc°I English I is studying tho usage done in split-second timing. fol. ..lhc attitud? 11 f adjectives and adverbs After dragging him home and °n th an urgent pr Sociology class is studying struggling with him for an hour J “FXi A JL5L Icm that confronts dur natioi Lwing lhc Man-made or so. Junior finaUy gives in and offices only. In order to p World, and The Culture fieri- in ,Wn i for “v n g- A! . ?: otc peace, and prov.de- a sa -a„ ls Made by Man. ” “3-----i .-- dl.w. woridi wc mus, practice co- |;ngilsh 0 is c..mplct.nK The •ration in our homes, schcx raJe Qf Two Cities, which they churches and communities urtod studying tho last half of Remember the numerous w; „it sjx-week« goes to sleep. His parents come home quietly and sneak into the bedroom to see if all is well. After a few min- utes of admiration of their 11 «•-Mwnennt oiir Hitl cMi AtoteA utes of admiration or tneir -The many groans of despair • t six weeks sleeping beauty they whisper. and he few shrieks of lov des- m YOU con exhibit World History h - begun thi •Tsn’t he a darling? .. cribe the reaction of students as r , . .. . Story of Religion. 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CAMERAS FILMS —RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS— GIFT ITEMS JEWELRY SHEET MUSIC —PHONE 41— Woonsocket, South Dakota STAKKE BROTHERS McCormick Farm Equipment Farmall Tractors International Trucks Refrigeration OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNERS FURNACES PERFECTION ROOM HEATERS Woonsocket, South Dakota —SEE THE— ANDERSON LBR. CO. —FOR— ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS “BOB’’ and “WALT” Woonsocket, South Dakota NIELSON OIL COMPANY Firestone Tires TEXACO GAS and OILS ON HIGHWAY 34 Woonsocket, South Dakota Palmer and Palmer Attorneys Woonsocket, South Dakota Woonsocket Hatchery _for— CHIX — FEEDS REMEDIES HAROLD BASEMAN Phone 278 Woonsocket, S. D. you. IT’S BEEN A PLEASURE WORK- ING WITH THE HI-LIFE STAFF THIS YEAR. LATHAN E. NORRIS NEWS PUBLISHER Woonsocket, South Dakota KAPPEL IMPL. CO. KAISER—FRAZER Case Machinery Repair Phone 42 Woonsocket, S. D. LOCAL ELEVATOR CO. CUSTOM GRINDING — GRAIN FEED — COAL — SEED — TWINE CUSTOM MIXING Phone 34 Woonsocket, South Dakota —FOR— Abstracts Insurance —SEE— Sanborn County Abstract Company H. J. HAZEL J. HOBART STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS PROMPT TANK WAGON SERVICE CAP PETERSON Phone 136 Woonsocket, S. D. F. D. RICHARDS Attorney At Law Phone 255 Woonsocket, S. D. JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS SIEDSCHLAW’S INC. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CARS INDIAN TRAILER HOUSES Woonsocket, South Dakota Goodyear Tires MIDWEST HOTEL Jackrabbit Bus Depot EMMA R. MARSH, Prop. PHONE 44 GRAIN COAL FARMER’S ELEVATOR Woonsocket, South Dakota FEED TWINE A. F. KUBORN DRILLER OF ARTESIAN TUBULAR WELLS OUR CONGRATULATIONS to the graduating class of 19 5 0 Jo Jo Store Co. Woonsocket, South Dakota PHONE 280 BASHAM FUNERAL SERVICE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Woonsocket, South Dakota FOR REAL ESTATE —And— INSURANCE —See— C. O. FORBES Woonsocket, South Dakota Cel’s Barber Shop If you want that neat and trim look— See Celston Woonsocket Radio Shop “for better listening” HERB BILL Super Service Garage SANBORN COUNTY FARMERS’ UNION CO. Ipagik (Cooperative) Petroleum Products FORD TRACTORS Batteries Tires —AND— Dearborn Implements FARM SUPPLIES WARNER FERGUSON Authorized Sales Service • R. J. Dankey, Manager PHONE 43 PHONE 54 Woonsocket, South Dakota Woonsocket, South Dakota NOBLE BLACKSMITH OUR OWN HARDWARE ELECTRIC ACETYLENE WELDING FRIGIDAIRE, SUPERMIX, ADMIRAL TAPPAN and PHILCO The Complete Hardware Store PHONE 62 Woonsocket, South Dakota COLLIGNON’S Woonsocket, South Dakota SettionA REDMEN ANNUAL STAFF