Worthington High School - Trojan Yearbook (Worthington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1940 volume:

N' gfq-uvQ2'1 a?.'TT jE: ' ,. T- -Y --1-Y-H-2 - 1'-wf:y-1?v-- 9 - , '. T :. H- ,-::. T-:.:p. fag. ' 4 Hella Tlzeref T H E TRQJAN 1940 Pllhlisherl by THE SENIOR CLASS X'Vorthington High School XVUl'lllillgl0Il. MillllCS0l1l v A Page Two l i till l , xklxxlw 'X 1 x V xlllx M, 'tw xl' tfllc ' bil o Mtv' bw 'c K l S X XXX' ' xgj t y X N XXL l Att lim K .Xlt ctll . t N X l ul N ill xpkw t 1.0 1 x of W l tl X xxxl kd pt f ,,,f1. A , , 'wlEt'41,' tl 1-,i 'fw',l,u ith . ' t th vtttlilxx t . ,xt Kill 0-LV dl xt lil ,tl ,t ,Xi Came On In . . XVe imite you to glance with us through the lens of THE 'I'RojAN's camera . . . review with us past activities as the photo- graphers saw them . . . renew olcl acquaintances . . . live once again your high school days . . . XVC hope these aims of the staff were accoinplishecl. . Taz hge 0 f C'07ZZ-ent .r P1 1 . Immu- hh ll lc. I 4QulI s 51 lulbhl s If. ltllllxl V1 ll, C: 1111101 Fil - Y lglg Yr, C. 12,581 Vs mc. llvilic 's SM U aff, M Aho funn vwsvxx sn Xkhuxg HX A Mx Wm' , A , NNW, 'Nvnwikn xgx W .... A' Mmm 0XXNXSXRt'u1kXXX . swxxxXwXXu . . . m md mn X xx MXMX ck mx MLW S ,Mo NX lx XL Xu Rhhc. swxu' 0X X bi WMM U lxch KN 5 P1 70 hi' 77 1,7 'r What Goes' On Here . . . A census was taken . . . 23511 members ol the senior high . . . lilled out little mimeographed slips. fXVe ean't voueh for how seriously they answeredy . . . l I0 boys and l2ti girls . . . ol' these. 8 room in town, I I9 live in town, and 76 live in the country . . . 2 come lrom Cherry l'oint and I lrom Rushmore .... 73 ol' the boys but only All girls earn part or all ol' their way through school . . . 87 students have an allowance but 1119 do not. . . Those ol' German descent lead by 46 full-bloods . . . 4 bright young people insist they are just American . . . didn't know we had any Indians in school . . . ll Irishmen, or maybe women, 23 Swedes, ti UUICIIIIICII, 9 Englishmen, 2 Frenchmen, l XVelshman. 4 Seotchmen, 5 Danes, 7 Norwegians . . . but lll slu- dents have ancestors of so many different nationalities that they could only be classified as at lJuke's mixture. . . . Page I-'nur Boys from Reading can't make up their minds . . , should we leave or shouldn't we? , . . Or is it the driver who wants to show oll' the new bus? Padlocks opened . . . books unpiled . . doors hanged . . . noise . . . everybody tries to get to class on time. Sonic pupils still insist on coming early . . . not many though . . . Do they love school . . . or want lo get away from chores? School adjourned for another day . . . bikes . . . cars . . . students leave school empty. . . Tbffozzcgb the Lam fnWH.S Versatile, Bluff? Seniors . . . 'i SENIOR!-5 All-Cu llhy N GORDON BETTY J. ESTHER ROBERT Al-IRENDT ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON Trojan , Social Girl Reserves. G. Social Club. Choir Choir, Football, Club, Football. A. A., Social Club. Mikado Track. Monitor Usher Club. Tro- jan . W. Hi Star CLARENCE ALLEN JOSEPH ROBERT BURKET BURNHAM BURNS BURNS F. F. A. Football. F. F. A. Football. Basket- F. F. A.. Peggy ball Parks They Saw U5 Through - - The Fhculw l'ngr .Six . E. A. llurlmhn is inlcrvicwrsil hy Niziry Alice Mcflnll on spot news for thc W Hi Star . . . Mr. llurhuhn is supci'inlcndcnl of schools . . . Mary Alice Mcfiull, president ol' the senior class. W Wag W M! , LOREN JOHN FRANCES WESLEY DONNA FLORENCE APEL BERG BIEGLER BROWER BROWN BUCKLEY W Hi Star , Basketball, Track, Football. Basket- G. A. A., Social G. A. A., Home Social Club Band, Orchestra, ball, Trojan , Club, W Hi Ec. Club, Trojan Choir, Mikado , President 2. Coun- Star , Usher Club Social Club, Hi-Y cil ROBERT LUCILLE M. EDWIN WANDA VERNON J GLORIA CALVIN CAMERY CARLSON CASTER CONLEY CUNNINGY-IAM Hi-Y. Social Club, Usher Club, Social Mikado , Avia- Monitor. Declam Track G. A. A., Usher Band. Basketball. Club. Choir. Girl tion Club, Boxing Club. Social Club. Football. Choir, Reserves Trojan Jr. Play 'fTb:mk.rf01f the Memories Remember four long years ag: i...i egistra- tion day . . . apprehensive I-'reshies . . . the world seemed so big . . . we seemed so insig- uilicaut . . . signing the wrong slips . . . getting lost in the halls . . . barging into senior classes . . . annoving teachers for autographs. . . . Finally orgauiled as a class with jean Wat- son, president: Barbara Heig, vice president: Don Rickers, secretary: Norma Hanson, treas- urer . . . we get into the swing of high school life . . . the year filled with exciting new events . . . finally the big moment . . . we assume that is, most ol' us, the title ol' Sophomores. Ah! At last . . . classed as Sophisticated Sophs . . , even so daring as to use lipstick :ind roll up our long underwear . . . bovs discover a feminine incentive to show oll their chivalry . . . our meetings were called to order by Barb Heig as president: Roger Russell, vice presideutg JJ and Lorraine Leinen. secretary-treasurer . . . class followed the advice of Mary 'l'ice and Fred l.a Roque . . . group well represented by Lor- raine Leinen. Robert Burns, Oliver Cunning- ham. Pauline johnson, jean Wlatson in the all- school play, Peggy Parks . . . greenies at acting. yet no stage fright. . . Musical talent uncovered as proved by the number in band and choir . . . remember the Minstrel Shown . . . the day we thought we rated as seniors and skipped . . . results: double Lero . . . the tournament . . . held at l.uverne . . . we were defeated in the overtime period . . . but placed third. Losing our sopliisticaticn marked the climax ol' our reign as Sophies . . . unquestionably earned the title ol' -launtv juniors .... ftiontinncd on page Sl Page Sfvrrz 7'llll'IlfX for Ihr 1l1l'lII0l'fI'.Yn in li I illll llllilll ion inucm roni yugo 7 :uinirc-rs . . . wc si :civic in i wzs c 'I N, Wm., dum, mul lm, H, gn A A D Gigi., U, junior boys who won Ilml ll0lllCl'0llllllg ganna prow wc :irc an :isscl io W.H.S .... coinniciuzccl lroin l,:ikulicld - - - lW'ih5'l'5 'hi' uh!-ill' Ulf! had wlim in wlu.li,,g Wesley -'U,l,l,-- nnmml prcsiv was inspired In ilu- xillziinous deed ol' someonv dem: Ulu prim. UH. pH.Qilp.nl: Edwin --pCl,L.-- burning our lionlirc ai night loo curly. . . . Rolu-rls. Ni'l'l'1'l2ll'l'll'01lSlll'l'l' . . . ilziss guided ln Rumi HHN. l,m.m.N' 'cus' and A dmnu. U, '. , 7' , , , I . x . ' . ' ,, . . . . . N- Nl WHL ml 'dll .lUl ' - - ll-immlf-'Ill prow our social nirlinzuionsf . . . than was :ll iolisiilcrrrl oiirsvlws ilu' lilo ol ilu' school . . . mn- gm-ml mul, mcclings . . . WL. New again H-ell l'l 'l-I ull 'U 'ln' ll 'l l l PU U5 0' rcprcscnlcd with Holm Hinds :is pl't'SlllClll and nldllllll juniors' . . . wrilying llic laid lliul we --pL.u. R,,lK.I.lS as Su-I-emu Umm. Wd, WWW hm 'hi' l-U 'UV'- 11 'lllllmlll Cl 'C5L 'l'5'l socizililcs iiulnilcd: Gloria Clunninghznn. Lester 'lu' UN 'U 5 l- f'H 'N- 'l -'-- jcnscn. Olircr Cluiniingliznn. .lc-:ni Wright .... f,lll'H'lllI C'llllllCll 'l'lic Nlikzulon Yl1ll'l'l'll inzuiy gdml.n.ghiP h..ult.,.ghip t.h.u..u.lCl. juniors . . . ai nuinlmcr cal ni-ix ioircs iliscm'cl'c4l Wniw lmluimw fm. whim! High Honor six ol ilu' ciglil xllll Iizlskcllmzlll plziycrs were Iroin Ilu ' junior ilaiss . , , plziwml lllll'll in ilisiriul llllll'll1lllll'lll . . . llllNlll'll :ind sliovcil. luu oh. was il I'nn . . , nina- ol our boys cairncil Soricli . . . Nlcrlc Vain Cleve. jenn W lllSOIl. Rohcrl Hoskins. llairlmrzi Hcig. Waller Lllflih . . now im-inlwrs iniliailcil lroni llic junior class . lL'lll'l'N in ioollmll . . . ollcn morn In li-inininc fflllllllllllfiil on paigc llj A X OLIVER DARLENE ' DORIS AMANDA R. CRVILLE FLOYD CUNNINGHAM DAUGHERTY lx s DUNCAN EBELING EICHMAN FIELDS Football. Social 2 Usher Club, Girl Usher Club. Choir Social Club Club. Choir. Peg- 1' Reserves gy Parks . Moni- ff tor K 7 . .J GERALDINE GORDON Usher Club Monitor Pagr Eiglil ROBERT GENEVA KATHRYN LYLE N GRIFFITII GRISWOLD HANSBERGER I-IANSBERGER H Usher Club. Moni- G.A.A.. Home Ec. Band. Social Club. tor, Social Club Club. Trojan , Hi-Y, Basketball, Girl Reserves Track ORMA ANSON G.A.A., Mikado' 1 Act Play, Jr Play, Choir Tro- jan, Social Club grill and Scroll esplans F. AI. lndull and Merle Van Cleve confer on senior activities . . . Mr. lndall, principal of the junior and senior high schools. acts as dean of hoys and his special duty is reading those announcenlents . . . Merle Van Cleve is rice president of the senior class. HARLIN LYLE JAMES DOROTHY FIELDS FINNE Y FRASER FURY Hi-Y, Council, Usher Club. Social Band, Basketball Club. Girl Re- serves GERTRUDE ROBERT BARBARA BETTY LOU HARMS HAWKINSON HEIG HENDRICKSON Usher Club Football. Hi-Y. President 2. Usher G. A. A., Usher Social Club. Moni- Club. G. A. A.. Club, Home Eg. tor. Track Social Club, Cheer Club, Trojan Leader. N. H. S. SENIORS Cn-He Page Nine Page Tru SENIORS H0-Ko Senior clzlss advisers T. B. Slrandness :ind lllZllll'llC I.. Shaw . . . senior class treasurer. john Roos and SCCl'ClZlI'y, l'lllll'llI Roherls . . . discuss the llllllll- cizll prolxlcnls of our class. Mr. Slrzlnd- ness inslrufls English Xll and spec-all and l'01lC'llCS dehzllc Zllltl llCK'll1lIl . . . Miss Shaw teaches English Xl :nlcl -l0lIl'll2lllSlll and advises Social Illnlm. W Hi Stair. Honor Society. The illI'0'illll.U :ind high school girls. GENE LEON ROBERT ROBERT HENSELER HIBMA HINDS HOSKINS Chorus. W Hi Football Social Club, Choir. Debate, Chorus, Star , Social Club, 1 Act Play. Jr. Football, Hi-Y Boxing Twirler, S o cial Club, Council. Jr. Play, Thespians Play. Mikado . Thespians LESTER ANNA MAE KATHRYN M. PAULINE JENSEN JEREMIAS JOHNSON JOHNSON Football. S 0 c ia l Home Ee. Club Usher Club. Social G.A.A.. Jr. Play. Club. Boxing Club, G.A.A., Girl P e g g y Parks . Reserves Choir, Trojan , Social Club, Quill and Scroll. Thes- pians Thanks for the Me1nm'ie.v Qflontinued from page Nj said good-hye to a few locks tops ol' their craniums . . . Sc for out.'t'tn lin 1' work on the annual l'oolie . . N' K i' ' school without, Ive a few Hanson and CIhunkie johnson hecame mein- ll ,I I 1- II I hers ol' the Ouill and Scroll .... md L I i i, f lmiyudlt, It ' heard every Thursday noon Oh, those interniinalxle rehearsals in Miss - - - Wlllclllllcl' mill UWC ill Wicks the direclor's room . . . ves, the class Hllmflll- Ucllllllkleu .lollllsolh plav Big-Hearted Herhert . March 29 . . . hecmlle ki'lfl0f31 il'lUf51'21'l'l- Herhert. the father. plaved hv 'ARog Russellg mcellllgs lcd bl' nBi 'l'N Hel ntother. Marv .Xlice Nlcflallx john Roos, older Hollmmli 115 ffhfsf lcildcls - - - son: Merle Yan Cleve. younger son: -lean Wat- Cd lleslllfc the fhccls ---- son. daughter: Holi Hoskins. daughter's fiance: Norma Hanson and Boll Clalvin, Alice Olson and Roh Hinds, Pauline johnson and i'licl Roherts. married couples: Lorraine Leinen. niaid . . . hig success . . . even though dress rehearsal was a llop. we thought .... Several juniors turned pro-Cierinan. as dis- which adorned the hool wouldn't he announcements to words ol' Mr. lndall at those assemblies which 'l'ootie and jean Watson . . and those pep g and Connie the roof remain- Last and higgest event . . . junior-Senior pronr . . . exhihited our original artistic talents . . . 'l'hree Little Fishes theme . . . with the outside decorated as though it were under the ocean . . . seaweed decoration and right at home among the hsh . . . vocal talent featured the trio composed ol' Maxine Hurlliert. Ola Pratt, plaved luv those lleinies . . . even the girls K Qllontinued on page lily 5 s. S 'sl K . . 52 ci X fx GUY MARY JANE MAXI1 Q, WINIFRED NORMA JEAN HOVLAND HULSLANDER HUMISTON HURLB , INGALLS JACOBSON Football. Basket- G. A. A.. Social Band, G. A. A.. G, ' oir, G.A.A., Home Ee. Social Club ball. W Hi Star Club, Girl Re- Social Club. Girl Us lulli, 1 o- Club. Social Club, serves Reserves jarll ' l 6- President 2 serves. Mofi or. Mikado MOIRA NETTIE LYLE LOIS LOWELL RICHARD KEENAN KELLAM KINGERY KINSMAN KNUTH KOENEKE G. A. A. Choir, G. A. A.. G. A. A., Choir. Choir. Fo tball, Orchestra, Tro- Home Ec. Club. Basketball jan Trojan . G i rl Reserves Qalff Page lflezu ll MARLYS M. AGNES FLORENCE EVALYN ROBERT KUHL LAMBERTZ LANGSETH LAWRENCE LAWRENCE Usher club. choir Usher club, G. A. Council. l act F. F. A. Mikado A. Home Ec. club play, Social club. G. A. A. Tro- gan , W. Hi Star chorus LORRAINE LEINEN G. A. A.. Home Ec. club. Social club. class officer 2. Peggy Parks. Jr. play EDWARD KENNETH DALE MARLYS ETHEL VONNIE MQKENNY MAGNUSSEN MALMGREN MEIER MILLER MITCHELL Football. basket- Home Ec. club Usher club G. A. A.. W. Hi Tl: ball nnkv for Ihr .lIz'1r1m'1'r'.v fllmitiinirtl I'i'mn pzigv llj ' ' ' Star . Trojan , Social club. con- test play Nignw .Xlltc Nltlqill who clvzinctl wx nl thcni :it II I I ilu- lust niinntt- . . . nn llitzilitit-5 in hunting' ox- :intl xxlilllil Olxun . . . llllINll' illl'lll5ilCti hi' Kr- . I I II I I XI III I - I cept lhmxst' sullcrcil In tht- pltczi-:inlx . . . thnnvi' nizinr :int nx Swnw . 'istt-rw . . . at :nr niznt' . . . . . I R II' I II I hvltl in tht- lainpirc Ronin ul thc llntvl Ihnxnp- umlnrlnl In inznn illiltlllilli Iornizilw . . . it inn rc . . , . . sun . . . iight in still' . . . llllllIllllllllX singing xkt-ptirzll :uk it lbw nl' thnsc how just whzit thaw wt-rt' gilllixlllg :it .... xllllflllllilllg our hnztl tvrni . . . losing mn' iznnitincss . . . rung timxn thc cnrlztni nn xt stlffcssitil wan' .... I I gut-sts nwailw . . . tlnn't hlznnc insr lcd In' st-nim' qnzirlcl. 'Wt'w ll1'mwi'. Rug Rllsscll, Ilrmhn llvrg. 'llnnu Ril'ixK'l'Y, http! il0ll'i ' lilciiiumlilc' hnnrs spent un Htllnst- prngiqiim . . . yy.. INIUIH lm. lim. U1 --Dignmcd 5,I.,,im-SH I I I Nlxiry .Xliw Nldizlll. :is scnini' flaws lll'l'Nilil'lll IMIIHHY d,,uIm.d I I I -l5l,,l,m- Il,,4.,I-' SIHNIUSI svrx'ctl :is tozistiiiistrcss . . . twists wc-rc gilt-n hy t'ii'iiig:im, rilmhnns . . . lcd other flaisscs with lffflftl AIWI- .IWW wi '- 14 l'1 '5 f 'Kf '- lirst social t'vcnt , . . senior phctiuznit tlinncr Rllgf-'I' RIMM' - - - Nh l3'H- I 'i 'iil'i'l- Pm' I I I il' il hmhfl 'ww' fm- ml. humcrs in ,hc scntctl thc it-spniisc tn tht' svnium . . . other uiliccrs of tht' class iltcltttlvtl Nivrlc Yun Clcxv. wnitn' flaw, Carl Nnldc, I,m'vn Aptrl, Glcn Moon. Leon Hihnizt. Rug Russell. Niztxinc Hnrlhcrt vicc prcsimlcnt: lirlwin Pc-tc Rnhcrls, Sl'Cl'Cl1ll'yI :md mmwg I I I W. might haw had cggs I I I Ilohn Runs. li't':istii'01': :nlxixt-cl Ivy Miss Shaw and Yon ncvcr znppwfixitc pheznsznns until you clean MV- 5 '5 'f'S5 ---- lht-ni. saiiil l'1vy I.:iwrc-m'c-. Ilvxln XV:itson. :ind cfilllllillllvd on page l5l Ilgl' 'l'u'1'l1'6 ESTHER MYRTLE WALTER MARY ALICE LEVITAN LOPSHIRE LUCKS McCALL G. A. A.. band. Chorus. track Choir, debate, de- Social club, Girl football, N. H. S. clam, Trojan Reserves, Tro- W Hi Star G. jan A. A., Jr. play president 4, Coun: cil. contest play Thespians FRANK GLEN MARGIE ANN A RVID MIXA MOEN MORRISON NICKEL Band. debate. or- chestra. c h o i r Mikado , Hi-Y. Social club. ora- tory. Thespians, Trojan Social club Chorus. Usher F. F. A. club. Social club Arnold Sanderson, Philip Klligill :incl john Gustafson. science lcurhers. prepare to give the lab. thc once mer. Mr. Sanderson. assistant principal. . . .teaches physivs :incl geometry . . . Mr. Knight . . , instructor ol' chemistry and social science . . . :ul- viscr of pholograpliy for lhc 'I'rojzni . . . Mr. Gustafson . . . teacher ol lmiologx :incl COIISIIIIICFSV science . . . :advises Hi-Y and Honor Society. SENIORS Ku-Ni if 7 X127 XJ 6? i i nhl Page Tlz i rlvrn SIQNIORS Nu-Ru LYNWOOD CARL MARJORIE E. LESLIE NOERENBERG NOLDE NORBERG NORD Chorus, U s h e r club. Trojan LAMONT OLA IDA DONALD PHELPS PRATT REMAKEL RICKERS Band, Social club. Band. choir. or- Usher club, Home Council, choir Hi-Y, football. W chestra, G. A. A.. Ec. club Social club. Mon- Hi Star . basket- Mikado , vice itor. Hi-Y, Tro- ball. orchestra president 3 jan , basketball Mikado Sigue Ramisetli :mil Victor Mm-llcr prepare the Cliristnms fillllillll . . . l'nga' l uurlf'1'n 'sr f Miss Rzlmsctli tlireets choir. elmrus. A :mtl line arts ztppreeiattimi . . . Mr. ,V ',1L..,,,1 Q. ' Nlocllcr . . . lends Iumtl :mtl urehcs 'W ' ' ' tr'1 l-llmer Elllllllil, ll. R. Crowning- sliiclcl. :mtl Willmr H. Luml get ln- getlier to plain at new play . . . Ml. litll tt ntl. zissistzml eoafli . . . helps students decipher ailgelxrai. Camel: cll'0XX'llillQ'NlllClll . . . instructs gym class- LN tml ill high sthoul Iroys' zltllleliu Nh l.uml. Llsslsllltll euueli . . . lczlelics Sueizil SL'lCIlll'. I . V l til fl . ALICE WILMA NYDIA RICHARD MA IAN ' MILDRED OLSON OLSON PETERSON PETERSON PFEIL . PFEIL Chorus, Usher G. A. A., band, Basketball, foot- Usher club,eho1r, Horne Ee. club. club, Trojan , choir, Mikado , ball Social club, Girl choir. Social club. Girl Reserves, Jr. orchestra, drum Reserves.. Mom- Usher club,1 Girl play majorette tor, Trojan Reserves. 'Tro- jan., BURNELL EDWIN S HENRYS ROBBINS ROBERT ROGER Social club, F. F. Band, orchestra, Hi-Y, Social club. Football, Social Football. Hi-Y, A. Social club, Hi-Y, choir. Council club basketball, band. Trojan , Council, boxing, basketball Social club, choir. basketball, W Hi 1 act play, Jr oratory. debate, Star , secretary 3- play, Mikado , Jr. play, contest 4, Jr. play contest play, play. Thespians Thespians, treas- urer 4 X Q 1'Tll!llIff.Y for lllr' ,lI1'mor1e,r tflontinued from page l2j convention at Fairmont? , . . souvenirs were twrksgjslfmx goldfish . . . promptly hecamc members of the Carnival night . . . confetti. noise. and crowds . . . senior dart hooth one ol' the hest monev- making hooths . . . Della plane Wallace, Clleo Stowe. Lorraine I.einen still missing the wind donated to those balloons . . . memorahle home- coming . . . speakers ahseut . . . fire hurued hrighter than ever . . . town echoed with the cheers ol' student hodv . . . Rock Rapids de- feated flfl to 0 at homecoming game . . . team oll' to a line start . . . thirteen memhers of the squad from the senior class . . . season saw only two defeats .... Newspaper revived luv Miss Shaw's journalism class . . . christened XV Hi Star . . . seniors honored hy having Pete Roherts hold the position of editor and llettv Anderson assistant editor . . . faculty room transposed into news- paper oflice . . . recall that trip to newspaper journalism class. . . . Yearbook editor, .jean Watson. also hailed from senior class . . . assisted hy Maxine Hurl- hert and Mary Alice McCall, make-up and copy editors respectively . . . husiness handled hv Don Riekers and Pete Roberts . . . Bitte Orchids to Miss Shaw for her patience as adviser . . . W.H.S. represented at N.S.l'..-X. convention at Chicago . . . jean Wvatson and Marv Alice McCall. seniors. and Miss Shaw and Mr. Knight. advisers. were delegates. Cast for one-act play festival made up of seniors . . . jackson, Lakelield. XVindom, XVorth- ington schools represented . . . criticism given by Sioux Falls instructor of speech . . , A Kiss Qflontinued on page l6j Page Fifteen Tllanlc.s' for Ihr' 1lIU1l1rn'iex Klouliuucml from page 155 lmlull prcxculcil ll progrzuu ou How to Study . . .,.. l ' lf: l '- Ill llu' ll:u'k . . . :lout get cwm-cl: llizus llu- 0 Mmm gn N md mls lPC 'lCll mlm . . uruiou will mwc useful lor future collc fc Slll- uzuuc ul ilu' plan . . . HISI uulumlcml Rogcr ' I M 5 - Ruwscll, Youuic Nlilcllcll, lilllll Roos, lcnu Wall- I - . j ' . know how lo sluclv . . . Allcmpl was also mzulc mu. :uul Nlzuy Alice Mcfnll . . . mxuiy 1lgUIllCS ' sulli-roll we-:u'iug those clculs . . . Sumrisuig to luuxw lluu wc ilulu'l lo hcl 1 svuiors liml auul study ll xoczuiou . . . husllcs. SILIXS, high vol- I laux . . . Rug um rvnlly wczu' ll lllOll0i'll' :uul clcrln. . . . Scluvlzuslnip. Iczulcrsliip. scrxifc, mlcpcnululmilily worm- l'l'IllIll'0llll'lllN lm' lhc girl llllll the ll.iX.R. N113 Knight. Mr. I.ulul. :uul Mr. lmlull lu-lpcml supply llll.llI'lllllll0ll . . . flush lllll'l4l'Nlk'll in vu- rious prolcssious :uul lraulcs . . . lcawlmiug :uul IllCt'llLllllCS IJI'Cll0lIllllillCIl .... soul to llu' wm'culiou zu Nliuucnpolis . . . Scuior Will' ll1N'f1ll4ll'l'C1W' llflfl M33 20- mul tml girls sclvclcml ll1Il'llIll'3l llvig. -Iuuc llumislou. auul lllcllwlllclll 'll' Mill' 30- WC l 'l'l'i 'f' U' 'UM' our Nlzuw Mime' Nldlzlll :ls uuulislulcs , . . li:u'l1.u':l lllilffs ill 'llc Wllrlll ' - - illhlcll lmll' m'll .'l0'l mmm l.lHN.,, In lm. lnmln '.-. lorgollcu wars ol' llll'lll0l'2IlllC cxculs . . . through U the L-llorls nl' llic llllflllll. stumlculs aux' vquippcml Ks lhc nuuuail gm-s lu lJl'l'55, ilu' scrum' class I 4 Q I U ' V. V . Q V V I' V D I, mc PM wnim. umlvwlkinm lu Luc ucu mall-.als . . . IIICIIIOIICH ol dashes. ll l ' ' ' Om U ' ' ' 5' ' ' ' pzulics. lomlvull. zuul lmskcllmll gauucs, assem- ls aclicmlulccl lor Man 5 ..... I . I Q . . I xllcs. auul llllillllh clccply uuplzuuccl Ill our llC2lI'lN lmokiug In llu' lulurc . . . Nlisx Slum' :uul Nlr. zuul Illllllli . . . lo lV.ll.S .... lf.-KRlilVl'1l.I,f THOMAS MONICA CLIFFORD ORVILLE HAZEL CLEO SCHAEFER SCHROER SELINE I SIEWERT SOLETA STOWE Social club Social club. Avi- Football. chorus. Monitor G. A. A.. Home ation club Social club Ec. club DELLA JANE ARLETTE JEAN HARRIS ELLEN EILEEN WALLACE WASMUND WATSON WEINANDT WILKINSON WILSON G. A. A.. Usher club, Social club l'ugz' Sixlrru G. A. A.. N, H. S.. Trojan , c h o i r. Social club. 1 act play. contest play. Jr. play, Peggy Parks . Thespiansn F. F. A. Usher club. Social club. Girl Re- serves Other prohlcnis than hunting fon- lronted john Berg and Edwin Roh- crts while shooting phezisunts for tht- senior pheasant dinner held at thc Thompson Hotel. Mzirlys Knhl and john Berg. scnitn faiiuliclates, gave the contestants lot' Carnival King and Queen much come petition. EVELYN BURNICE MERLE JUNE SWAVING TOWNSEND VAN CLEVE WAHL Usher club. chor- Boxing. Council. Home Ec. club. us. Social club, vice president 4, Usher club. W Hi Girl Reserves Social club, N. H. Star S, W Hi Star VIOLA DOLLY B. JEAN HENRIETTA WINTER WOODS WRIGHT ZWEEP G. A. A.. Usher Social club, Home Council. choir, Choir. Trojan . club, Home Ec. Ec. club. Usher Trojan , Social G. A. A., Monitor. club. Trojan club. Girl Re- club. Mikado Home Ec. club serves Edgar Anderson and Sidney Eide. two seniors who entered late in the year, .--.. do not have'their pictures in the book. SENIORS Sc-ZW Page Seventeen .1 Q .Ji .Dc WJ .VJ xi A Ji Victor Hackbarth and Mildred McWilliams con- sult one another . . . Mr. Hackbarth. . . supervisor and instructor of art tic- partment . . .junior class adviser . . . director of plays . . . Miss McWil- liams . . . teaches ty p ing.: ...bookkeeping ... stenography. S. Lyle Johnson and Edna H a n s o n discuss current events , . . Mr. Johnson . . . sophomore class :td- viser . . . instructs Ameri- can and World History classes . . . Miss Hanson . . . junior class adviser . . . teaches World His- tory and Latin . . . has charge of Usher Club and Girl Reserves. Elsie Johnson and Ardith Frost discuss health con- ditions of the high school girls. . .Miss Johnson ...school nurse... Miss Frost . . . girls' phy- sical education instructor ...advises G. A. A. . .. teaches dancing in Social Club. TIQQI Miffevi Moy! of U1 . . . Tbif Year l'ngr Eiglalrwil .ttrniiipzttiyiiig thc scnior pirturcs ztrc lhnsc mom- lmcrs ni' thc liiciilty who had zi lztrgc mmihcr oi' scniors in their clzisscs . . . thc rcmaitiing senior high tcachcrs had cithcr no sctiiors or it vcry ilisigitiiicztiit numhcr. To .ill oi the I ' ' ' 'zu'ulty, with whom many ztgfonifing :tml cn m 'S fztlmltr hours wcrt' spent . . . wt' ltolic your lJ2liiCill'L' Stilllt' tidy llllfii' IK' l'CVVLll'iil'll. Milo Swanson and El- mer Ziegenhagen. instruc- tors of the new Ag. de- partment keep informed on recent farm problems ...Mr. Swanson... assistant in agriculture de- partment in high school and college.. .teaches short courses in F. F. A. . . . Mr. Ziegenhagen . . . t e a c hes agriculture . . . advises F. F. A. Club. Cyril Amundson and Clementine Bergin make plans for their special de- partments . . .Mr. Amund- son . . . head of industrial arts department . . . Avi- ation Club adviser . . . Miss Bergin . . . instruc- tor of home economics . . . Nancy Wick and Ruth E. Rorstad. English instruc- tor and librarian respec- tively. examine new books which have been added to the library . . . Miss Wick . . . sophomore class ad- viser. teaches English . . . Miss Rorstad . . . is li- brarian for grade school. high school. and junior college. ,O Of. By and For the Studenti' Student Council presided over by rice presi- dent Pete Roberts in the absence of the presi- dent Bob Hoskins . . . Secretatry Don Rick- ers keeps ztccuratte record ot' minutes . . erous activities undertaken by the council decoration ol' building for tlhristnizts . . . 1'Olll'l . Ninn- homecoming day celebration . . . student in the cases ol' tztrdiness und skipping . . . cztr- nivztl . . . Nletnhers ol' the council include seniors: jenn Nlriglrt. Marry Alice Nlctlztll, Donztld Rick- Itff U p T0 Them Dwight I.udlow . . . owner ol' NVortltittgton's llower store :tnd greenhouse . . . is president ot' the school board. Board secretatry Klux Hurlbert. jeweler . . . I-'rztnk Schmidt . . , shoe store owner . . . is treatsnrer. Pictured in front ol' their busi- ness otlices are Dr. A. R. Schmid. dentist . . . Dr. .-X. F. lllztnchttrd. chiropractor . . . S. IR. Dicker. freight agent. my hqaf Guided ers, Robert Hoskins. I-Idwin Roberts. Merle Yarn Cleveg juniors: Beterly Wolf. Douglas Mc- Xlurtry. Ralph brute: sophotnores: .trloniue Ellingson, Richztrd KlllSlll2lll. Ruth llegztrtltg lreslunen: -june Ludlow. Connie Herbert. Duane Steitnnztn, Genera You Holwegeng eighth grade: Betty I.ou Dznis, Shirley Ann .Khrendt. Donnzt Xlillztrd. Gaul Hnlslnndet: setenlh grade: .Xune Hansen, Robert lllixt, Nlztrcus Dickey. Mr. Ludlow Mr. Hurlbert Mr. Schmidt Dr. Blanchard Mr. Dickey Dr. Schmid DR EMP' Page Nineteen tl J- Back row: Vxnil Baerf-nwalcl. Vivian Foss. James Flyfn. Ailene Anderson, Charles Denkman. Third row: Verna Brinkman. Wendell Becker. Charlotte Ashbough. Betty June Benson, Mar- rull Anderson. Harold Ellingson. Bernice Aggen. Second row: Dale Anderson, Lorraine Ausham. Josephine Butcher. James Fellows. La Vonnc Clark. Ruth Bultinan, Gordon Carlson. Fionl row: Dorothy Bulick. Jurgen Engelkes. Shirley Driscoll, Betty Lou Clarke. Elwood Comer. LoVanell Deuel. Affzzrezl, Loqzmciomt union Pugf' 'I'mrnIy Looking hat lg on a satislartory rear ol arltit-t't'im-tits anal artiritit's approxi' inatclx lltl juniors prt-pare to takt- tlic position xaratetl lay tlic seniors . . . llpon tlit- slioultlt-rs ol Clliarlt-s Dvnkinan. president: Ralph Grttyc. rift- pre-sitlcnt: and Sxlxia imitate. SCCl't'l2ll'X'-Il't'1lSlll'l'l'. was plant-ml tln' lionor ol' leading tlit' juniors. Most sunt-ssltil artirilit-s ol' class were tlic' class play. Sl'Yt'll Sisters, in wliirli l u St-t' and l'utlgt- lloskins plarccl tln' lcacls, autl lln' .junior-Senior prom .. Back row: Donald Paine. Harry Metz. Gloria Reistroffer. Hazel Paine. Marion Moline. Bernard Kulil. Arvid Nystrom. Third row: Laura Kooy. James Pratt. Douglas McMurtry. Elwilda Pfeil, Floyd Poppen. Mary Rose O'Brien. Second row: Arthur Kuyper. Nona Proper. Donald Ling. Bernyce Lewis. Burdell Robbins. Lorraine Martin. Richard Moss. Front row: Delbert Roos. Wilma Post. Raymond Miller. Robert Lundgren. Dorothy Luing. Willis Parker. -N Back row: Alan Hogan. Third row: Jones. Second row: Betty Jo Frost, Front row: Kenneth Henseler. Waldo Jensen. Bill Gottschalk. Ralph Gruye, Gaylord Graf, Bill Horak. Sterling Johnson. Maxine Jones. Paul Hanson, Robert Gustafson, Vern Kenneth Jenkins. Elinor Heig, Vera Hansen. Gordon Hoskins, Viola Henning. Melvin Holmberg. Jeanne Goodell, Roy Hagberg. Marjorie Hagge. Betty Johnson. Bernard Ginger- ich. Darlene Konold. Spurritig the zuhletes to greater glory the cheer lezttlers, three ol' whont were jun- iors. letl the cheers ol' the stutlents . . . The lV.lI.S. llozu leztturecl in the Turkey Day pztrzule was the contribution ntzttle by the class . . . Bill Cotlsclialk :incl Pat See. ezniclitlzues Iior c'zn'ttix'ztl king' ztntl queen proyitletl cotnpetition for other nominees .... .X large lJCl'C'L'lll2lg'k' ol' the class was also tnetnlmers ol' clubs. hand, choir, and annual :intl newspaper stalls. ztntl other orgzniifzttions . . . On juniors next year will tall the hurtlen :mtl privileges ol' sehool leaclership . . . The seniors look to them to carry on the trzulitions ol' Xl'.lfI.S. Back row: Donald Moser, Bethel Rust, Franklin Vogt. Beverly Wolf. Marvin Washnesky. Laverne Lutner, Third row: Edith Wade. Leona Ross, Donald Trunk, Kathryn Schuck. Robert Thom. Grada Teerink. James Wemple, Dorothy Schafer. Second row: Lois Ventioner. Ned Smith. Marie Wallace, Donald Roos. Arlene Van De Berg. Alvin Winter. Ruth Tripp, First row: Norma Sprink. Arline Zinnel. Gertrude Wilson, Lucille Spillman. Sylvia Taylor. Pat See. 4.1 -il, f',, -' Page 'llttmily' Un' ! ,. v G I x A J 1: .W .1 . f t I . lu l ,J e J. l V l Bette Ann Anderson. John Duncan, Second row: Doris Ahlberg, Donald Dodge. Cleone Arneson. Bobbie 1. ne Anderson, Dean Donaldson. Evelyn Everding. Front row: Louise Fletcher, Jack Burns, Beverly Edstrom. Betty Dunn. Philip D' ielson, Ruth Anderson, Awocgmzr, Audfzciom, Sophomoffef ln their Iirst your ul' st-nior high school. about ll8 sopliolliows lmiuglil Il new spirit into lV.I'l.S .... Orgzniimtion ol' thc class lllt'1lllI thc st-lc-ctimi oi' litlwin l,uc'ks. IJlil'sltll'llIl Nlzirilyn St'l'llJllCl'. vivo prvsiclciitz :xml Mary lillvn llztl- vcrsoli. St't'I'l'llll'l'-Il't'2lSlll't'l' . . . lfarulty 2ltlYlN1'l'5 lor this gmtip were Miss lX'icL :incl Mr. hlolinson. . Buck row: ' lyn Moret. Dorothy Molesworth. Melvin Rnrick, Marie McConnell. Edwin Lucks. Third row: u Olson. James Larson. Evelyn Ponto, Dwayne Mahlberg. Charles Lowry. Marie irson, Harry Patt ' n, Marlys Robertson. V Second row: 's Kizer. Arvin Knuth. Virginia Knips. Rodney Lnngseth, Elaine Pnvgvrfi mum Pntaru -Ar 1:1 Olson t Oni: . . J N U' ,I UL ,b l'u-fr lalwnlx' Iwo .N K Back row: Donald Givan. Third row: Janet Kingery. Second row: X- Nt vr.b I 1 ' ff '21 ff w'f,f in . lx Mila f 5,4 -Lan! U Dorothy Johnson. Wilbert Heidebrink, Ruth Hegardt, Darwin Gidel, Helen Just. Cecelia Katus. Alan Hansberger. Lavon Jenkins, Helen Griffith, Leonard Hanson, Mary Lee Hansberger. Audrey Hagberg, Wayne Jones, Lucille Jensen. Richard Horak, Corrine Gordon, Richard Kinsman, Verna Jacobson. Front row: Blanche Henjum. Ray Humiston, Mary Ellen Halverson, Winifred Handy, Everett Gingerich, Patricia Jordon. llclizitc-rs lictty Sclrog. Marilyn Scrilmcr, Ray Htnniston, Patricia -lorclon wcrt- mcmlmcrs ol' thc class . . . llrominc-nt musicians incluclctl -lunc lVclcl1, violin- ist: Mary lillcn Halxcrson, llntc: anal Vlltllll Russcll, liill lVl1ipkcy, ancl Beverly liclstrom. clarinctists .... ln thc- vocal liclcl many cliorus zmcl clioir mcmlmcrs rcprcscntccl tlic class . . Many solmlioniorc boys wc-nt out lor basketball. lootlmall. and minor sports . . . linrollmc-nt lists ol' vztrious clnlms ztncl organizations incluclecl many sopliomort' nztmcs ...' l'l1c class aclvancccl scliolastically ancl socially . . . 'amc a prominent luctor in tlic school. - .Y az Back row: Gordon Soderholm, Elwin holm. etty Townsend, Robert Yeske, Garvin Soder- Third row: Woods Thomas Russell. Second row: mond Voss, Bill Front row: Rogers, Wallace, John Schaap, Jean Ulrich, R Welch, Marilyn Scribner, Alvin Vorst, R x XX IV Franklin Schmidt. Betty Selvog, Betty Wasmund. ay- uth Prtgf' 'I'z1'1'nI3'-'l'l1rw' Senior Sclaolartic Honore Amanda Ebeling jane Humiston Lorraine Leinen Mary Alice Mcllztll Frank Mixa Al ice Olson llarbara Heig Page Twenty-Four A. AR Marion l'I'eil Merle Yan Cleve Della jane Wallace jean Watson jean Wright I-Iam National Honor .Yoeiely Allen Burnham Robert Hatvkinson Barbara Heig Robert Hoskins jane Huniiston Nlarlys Kuhl Lorraine Leinen Walter Lueks Mary Alice Nlctiall Alice Olson Marion l'l'eil Roger Russell Merle Van Cleve jean Watson Dolly lVoods jean Wright Henrietta lweep Best citizen ol' National Honor Society'-Mary Alice McCall. Ojjt to Yon! Quill and Scroll 'l'he 'I'rojan lletty Lou Hentlrickson Maxine Hurlbert Mary Alice McCall Edwin Roberts jean XVatsou Viola lvinter Betty jane Anderson WV Hi Stair josephine Butcher Darlene Konold Lamont Phelps Edwin Roberts Rttth Tripp Merle Van Cleve Lois Ventioner National Forensic League Mary Alice Mcflall Robert Hoskins Patricia jordan OIlf.ffe77Zdf7'7g Wor'k In Merrie Violin jeanne Goodell -jllllC XVelch Clarinet quartet Bet'et'ly litlstrom jane Huntiston janice Sather Bill Whipkey Cello Gordon Carlson . Aware! lflute Mary lillen Halverson jane Ludlow Vocal Robert Anderson Wilnta Olson Ola Pratt Donald Rickers john Roos jean Wright Frank Mixa Roger Russell Beverly Wolf AJ flae Camera ,:.Z , , I -1 1- 4 1 g g' k 4 K. z V, , L U1 5 it 3' A 4 2 V, i- ' ' f yky hk ' Nl B. V, . A .I F . 53? A 3, . . I 'K , Q -nf? :V 1 - , . , ,.. -:Jw-I -I fx qi S j. i fi- I ', 2: A AM Q ,gi sw , '-Q f 5: 4 A .A V L K I F I 'l .. :U ' , f 1 immmq. 145, i4 xx wb - 2 ' ' . beef' . , , z '71 ' Findx Yau! Iinglisli XI rr'vir'zu radio programs and study dra- ma bidletin board .... Learning to Write Seniors study English poets and poetry . . . l an-ad ..-.h.4.-snr af Slmlents uiezv Sojrlmmnrc journalism class Book ll a'ek projerts . . . labors on Work Sheets . . Class room work in the English department includes varied material so that students are ahlc to understand more easily the intricacies of modern English . . . Not only do they study traditional work in grammar, composition and literature hut also the more modern use of Eng- lish in magazines, radio programs and news- papers . . . Page 'l'n'f'nly-Six New undertakings this year were a com- prehensive reading program to remedy faulty reading hahits of the students . . . How 'to Study instructions given to senior girls by Miss Shaw, to boys hy Mr. lndall . . . and in the junior and Senior English classes, lis- tening to recorded poetical readings. 2' -Us Learning to Speak Resolved: That the federal government should own and operate the railroads . . . de- bate topic for this year. As the debate season was in full swing when the annual went to press, success of the team is unknown. At the Worthington tourney the team . . . Patricia jordan and Frank Mixa, negative: and Beverly VVolf and Robert Hoskins, affirm- ative . . . won five out of six debates in which they participated. At the Gustaphus Adolphus Northwest Ac- tivities meet the team won three debates out of four . . . and Roger Russell placed third Rag and Mary Alice, winners of the elimination contest, practice or- ation and declamation, respectively 1 - . 1 l at s S' ffdvfsdtti Q with his original oration, Our Unfinished Task? Prospective tournaments are . . . tri-meet at Luverne, the regional elimination, Yvestcrn Union at LeMars, and the district N. F. L. tourney. Winners in the home elimination declam contest were... Roger Russell, hrst. and Hlinifred Ingalls, second in oratory: and Mary .Xlice McCall, first: and Beverly Wolf, second in declamation . . . Worthington contestants will CIIICI' the sub-district contest ill Luvcrnc Zllltl lhe Slllle 'COIIICSL Bev and B011 bark up negative debate argument.: while Frank and Patricia uphold the !lHiTl77Ilfi1'C' . . . Winnie orates . . . Bev dramatizes . . . 1 1'4 e-he -.J Page Tzuenly-Sweu I. 'uh -1 -'T U. Read . . . Learn All About It Most quiet haven in W. H. S .... library . . . used as at study hall to accommodate the students . . . if there is nothing to study . . . and some students think there never is . . . pupils may read from the unlimited supply of material furnished . . Monica Schroer seems to have her eyes on the camera . . . or the photographer . . . the others are just too busy to be disturbed . . . Jean Wright, student assistant, . . . smiling- ly olfers her services to Miss Rorstad, librar- ian . . . Athletes Lowell Knttth and jack Grilllth, spend time on their many assignments . . . grades must be up to par . . . or else no sports. Books lor everybody . . . ask Burnice Town- send or jean Wright . . .no excuse for not having that book report . . . there certain- ly is enough material . . . although perhaps not enough time to read Are they conscious they are posing for the camera? . . .or is this one of the few times they are really studying? . . . ,,,,.....fM4 Page 'l'u't'nly-liiglit Curtain Goes U p 'ifeven tfifterf' By the junior class . . . first play of the year . . adapted from the Hungarian of Herezig by Edith Ellis. Leads played hy Pat See and Gordon Hoskins . . . James Flycn, Bill Gottschalk, Ned Smith, Harry Metz, and Sterling johnson were the handsome young suitors . . . Marion Moline, Laura Kooy, Betty june Benson, Jeanne Good- cll, Marjorie Hagge, Sylvia Taylor, and Bever- ly XVolf played the feminine parts. F? as 2 t Troubled? . . . ' All's fair in --- . . . if as rl 3 5 Eavesdropping . . . Escaping . . . Betty johnson was student manager . . . stage managers were Norma Sprink and Gor- don Carlson . . . Darlene Konold, Arlene Zin- nel, and Dorothy Schafer, in charge of the cos- tumes fvery appropriate costumes they were, tool . . . properties managed by Wilma Post, Josephine Butcher, Margaret johanson, Vera Hansen, and Marrell Anderson . . . Ruth Tripp, business manager . . . ticket managers, Elinor Heig and LaVonne Clark . . . Betty jo Frost, production manager . . . Charles Daniel- son, Eugene Anderson, and Charles Lowry in charge of special construction. Mr. Hackharth was the capable director . . . what a big success the play was at both perform- ances . . . Betty Bamford of the junior col- lege helped to design the real Hungarian scenery. Page '1'zuz'nly-Niue Page Thirty - W 1 1 :W sl ' Sl!-U 0 m Cl' 4,1 Times a'zuasli11.' . A Kim In the Dark ---Ola! Worthington enters Hrst one-act play contest . . . aim is to further speech work in the high school . contestants included representatives from surrounding towns . -jackson- The Try- sting Place . . . Lakefield- Iclyllings of the Kings . . . Mlindom - Hugo in a Hurry. Mforthington dranlatized A Kiss in the Dark . . . charac- ters included Roger Russell, john Roos, Vonnie-Mitchell, Mary Alice McCall, .lean Wlatson . . . director was Hackbarth. Smear it on . . . fc, Cry! Baby Yah, but ya see I---' Faculty Goes Meloeirezmeztic Pure As the Driven Snow or A Working Girl's Secret was the annual faculty dramatic presentation . . . an old fashioned mellow- drammer given February 19. Mr. Hackbarth . . . ably directed the play. The young heroine was played by Miss Nel- son: the inn-keeper, Mr. Sanderson: his wife, Mrs. Goschg the handsome hero, Mr. Strand- nessg an ex-convict, Mr. Indallg carefree lad, Mr. Knight: his sister, Miss Donahueg a wo- man of high social standing, Miss Diffendorfg and other characters included Miss Frieberg, Miss Walla, Miss Frost, and Miss Hanna. Ham! Then Came flee Comedies Three one-act plays under the auspices of the senior high speech class and the Thespian Society . . .directed by Mr. Hackbarth and Mr. Strandness. Productions given were The VVedding, A Ghostly Passenger, and The First Dress Suit . . . Characters in The Wedding were Bob Hinds, jean Watson, Bob Hoskins, Frank Mixa, Wilma Post, Bob Weston, and Mary Alice McCall . . . Portrayals in A Ghostly Passenger were made by Ola Pratt, Roger Russell, Arlene Zinnel, Bill Gottschalk, Wini- fred Ingalls, Ned Smith, Geneva Griswold. and Richard Kinsman . . . john Roos, Norma Hanson, Beverly WVolf, and Gordon Hoskins, acted the parts in The First Dress Suit. Curses! The hero. I X v 1-s's, 'N x 0 I Page Thirty-One 'yo1,,.1,W Ae-berri,iriecQe1ii.iQ1snesl,Qr.e.e,- lieebrlfry 1, le9iQ,Q.,.liOe-.lQ l -ee e e , 1 , M ,V U A worefrffnisroi-1 DELTLGATYS lj 1 1,7 N Emi QUILL AND QCROLL ATTEND N'S.P.A. NEZTA I Qf 'R' 4 1Lw, X INITIATES NAMED ----- X5-n Q T l O 7-I.--- FOUR sTUD1:i1Ts mrJoiJ?, -- ,J I-I7-fQPM?U-, Cf-TICAGO vlsrr M 'af ,L XA' STAL-'HS -FL sound --5' V,-. . Y 3 , Repr sent a tive sl :J f ' 5-l T35-OSS el from or-'ingjton high , J' ' 753-le 72.1111 ' io' l go to the . 'rthe L 1 St. M , ,'-5 , Ionorary Siigna is fe! 'l - iigh school Vembep Q,fxu- ' V ists S-1l C FSF? X .giclee who fit 'Liv Iicflall, Jean Watson, V Q36 Jean Wat,3 nl law land Viola Winters, 55sglflitor-in- chiefl OL. jej ----- Yave nseniors, for annual of the annuelg liaryi you heard this joke? WOTTCS DHITCUC KOYIOJ-d Alice I'cCall, assist Iizzzzzzz ----- zzz GHC Ruth TT5-PP, jun' ant editor of the an-9 Oh-isn't that cute? iors, for newspaper nual and a member of-' ,Ye ee- ee e .l'-'OT'k- the lnurnalisn class: V vT WWA? WDAUFTQ Nomhpne nf fha 'I'- W KI DUSIHQLS LTHFF Typists---Lonna Erown Josephine Butcher, Kathyrn Johnson, Darlene Ionold Business manaoer ---- - Hunk Tripp Kimeoorapn ------ Terle Van Cleve Circulation---iillred Pfoil ltencilimt ------- TCSS ienseler ----Journal- Reporiers ism class AQviser-- ----- blanpne Shaw vonnie rincneii, Lo- win ioberts, and Lor- en Apel. The day began by an open discussion from all ire advisers and new of the staffs ounts of fi- ifuiion, 'ragg and 2 freat ex- perience Q Qulz two new nomoers have been added to Back row: Lamont Phelps, Nona Proper, LoVanell Deuel. Xoanie Mitchell, Mary Alice Mc- a , Third row: Merle Van Cleve. Evalyn Lawrence, Donna Brown. June Wahl. Kathryn Hansberger, Darlene Konold. Second row: Eugene Henseler, Edwin Roberts. Betty Anderson. Mildred Pfeil. Josephine Butcher, Miss Shaw. Front row: Ruth Tripp, Lois Ventioner, Loren Apel. soinor-in-cnier ------ Edwin Roberts News editors-4--Betty J. Anderson, Lois Ventioner Headlines---Merle Van Cleve Sports---Guy Hovland, Zvalyn Lawrence, Lamont Phelps Features ------ LoVanel Vonnie Kit- June Wahl Deuel, chell, Exchanges ------- Viola Henning Personals--Loren Apel News columnist---Nona Proper 2 Y A., I 1 K .. N. H Q ,X ' Editing The Trojan i -vii- . s ai Typing copy . . Chalking sales . . Writing copy . . . Cameras do11't lic . . . Catching the photographer . . Pasting and writing . . . Planning the dummy . nv Chief members of The Trojan staff were jean Watson, editor-in-chief: Maxine Hurl- bert, make-up editorg Mary Alice McCall, copy editor: Betty Lou Hendrickson and Viola XVinter, copy writersg Donald Rickers and Ed- xji V3 1 4 if N61 fr win Roberts, business managers: Miss Shaw, editorial and business adviser: and Mr. Knight, photography adviser. Those chosen to be in the picture must have worked at least twenty hours on the book. Back row: Gordon Ahrendt. Gordon Carlson, Winifred Ingalls, Lois Kinsman, Wilma Post, Henrietta Zween. Vonnie Mitchell. Miss Shaw. Third row: Marion Moline. Maxine Hurlbert, Don Rickers. Mildred Pfeil, Ruth Bultman. Ruth Tripp. Pat See. Alice Olson. Jean Wright. Mr. Knight. Second row: Betty Lou Hendrickson. Viola Winter. Ed Roberts. Lyle Hansberger, Evalyn Lawrence, Marion Pfeil, Betty J. Andersony Barbara Heig. Lois Ventioner. Darlene Konold. Front row: Mary Alice McCall, Jean Watson, Vera Hansen, Sylvia Taylor, Elwin Sietsema. Page Thirty-Three 11? V' Translating Roman myths keeps Miss Hanson's Latin studcnts busy . . . Earnest study on optical illu- Mr. Sandersonis math classes sions by biology students . . . Nile' high in figuring . . , Who Said We Dido? Work? Classroom life in YV.H.S .... portrayed by the snaps taken during regular class sessions . . . clrillin' . . . studyin' . . . revicwin' . . . learnin' . . . usin' it? Mr. johnsorfs American History class crarns for one of those tests . . . Page Thirty-Four English took lots of concentration . . . HN Social Science students give our government the once over . . . Budding chemists . . . It looks hshy to me, said Mary to Ethel as they survey the guppies in the biology aquar- ium . . . Sylvia takes Edith's blood test Bugs--Levers--Odars yHzS Inspecting and dissect- ing insects . . . Serious study for students in physics and chemistry recitation room . . . Thermometer testers in physics class watch mer- cury descend. Vivian shows how it's done as jimmy looks on . . . Page Thirty-Five this gg ,. .xx I Page Thirty-Six .0 f Q? Artists--In the Making V john goes carpenter-artist on ca- 4 lhedrzrl doors for czurmta . . . ' I reign supreme over you, says King Turkey, the finished product 12 A as completed by the nrt department under Mr. Hacklmrth . . . 3 N. It's a lofty perch for 'our art in- structor . . . just watch Winifred as she prepares poster material . . . The good will angel as completed Preparing Christmas cards . . . l ' 1 t xt lents for the cantzita . . . , . , D lr Nm Johnny' gets his face lifted-in a Art classes uid in designing huts cast! . . . for the carnival , . . 'A ' gint: is-u??f nw-in-my . .. ' ..,,. ':.'.dr' 4fi I -, ,. no -' ' ui -ni?7'...xCs.:...f Q..-. Back row: Mr. Amundson. Edwin Carlson, Wayne Jones, Vern Jones, Bill Gottschalk. Rich- ard Koeneke. Front row: John Duncan. Bobbie Bray, Robert Fbfing High A successful enterprise under Mr. Amund- Gustafson. son, adviser . . . is the Aviation Club . . . pur- pose is to offer and give boys interested in avi- ation an opportunity to study model airplane construction and design, as well as real planes . . . Edwin Carlson. presidentg Bill Cotts- chalk, vice president: and Marvin Boote. sec- retary-treasurer aid in planning model plane contests. Wood--Metal--Are Their ediums D0 your ribs resemble the turkey's? The in- dustrial art department under Mr. Amund- son built the framework for King Turkey . . . It's working well-Teh, lads? Jack and joe use the jointer . . . Ed is serious about his work when the hand saw is involved . . . Cabinet making requires steady hands and -' EYES . . . Ambitious industrial arts students help, L too... Gus displays his latest model, The Green Tail. . . . Nosey? No, just interested in lathes! . . Page Thirty Seven Tm Future Fmfmem - O5 ' ' H' f it F- r giii. K f is A I sp w-.L-. I up . ' I A A, - 7 - - 'Uni T 1' - ' ' 9 1- - - 9 . lilly L'ar11irt' . . I if -fr -F, 'f ll 1 M Page Thirty-Eight y .T Fe Q Milk :ming 4 I Filing l , , Selling . . F. F. A. Grows Fifty-live boys are enrolled in the agricultural department which offers a four-year course . . . organized to View the prob- lems confronted in future work . . . to study new scientific meth- ods . . . The classes are supervised by Mr. Ziegenhagen and his assistant, Mr. Swanson, who make personal visits to the boys' homes. Closely connected with the ag course is the F.F..-X. Club . . . oihcers-Robert Burns, presidentg Allen Burnham, vice presi- dentg Robert Clauson, secretary: Arvid Nickle, treasurer . . . The club offers social and recreational activities for the students of the ag department. Standing: Mr. Swanson. Mr. Ziegenhagen, Daryl Yeske. Boyd Johnson, Burnell Krick. Howard Voss. Robert Thom, Raymond Miller. Franklin Schmidt. Mervell Schuman. Fourth row: Harris Weinandt, Arvid Nickel. Lynwood Noerenberg. Allen Hansberzer. Third row: Robert Clausen. Theodore he-mpema. Robert Woods, Burdell Robbins, Jergen Engelkes. Rodney Langseth, Maynard Doeden. James Fellows. Second row: Roy Hagberg, Melvin Holmberg, Alvin Strom, Charles Pratt, Elwood Comer. Dale Ahlberg, Garvin Soderholm. Gordon Soderholmt 4 Front row: Donald Ling. Allen Burnham. Arthur Kuyper. Robert Burns. Gary Kepka. Donald Givan il i '31 Stitching . . . Girls learn the art,of homemaking in our home economics department with the help of Miss Bergin and Miss Paige . . . They have served for the annual fall picnic of the faculty, the lunch for the evening class of the adult farmers and their wives, the junior high faculty luncheon, the debate conference luncheon, the tea when Dr. Rockwood visited the school, the senior high Honor Society dinner, the Sioux Falls choir luncheon, and a dinner for the school board and their wives. Among the Christmas projects undertaken were the making of yarn dolls, angora mittens, handkerchief aprons, luncheon sets, and em- broidcred and painted pictures . . . Practical experience in cooking is obtained in the de- partments kitchen . . . Needles were broken and fingers were stitched when beginners at' tempted the problem of putting pieces together to form a garment . . . Diets were studied and calories were watched while girls lost or gained. Home projects are compulsory but enjoyable. as they' give the girls a chance to show their initiative . . . They have full responsibility tor their projects and keep a daily record of their work. Cofmmef and Calorie: Sandwiches in the making . . Lo Vanell prefers this grip . . . x i We serve to serve again! Page Thirty-Nine f, 7 bfgf Mean Bmineff Typing aspirants . . 5 9 -v H' Fd Slmrllumd erltltusifzsls . . gfqlhr K lim' puslters . . S .5 - fri d '- xqiisgs' Z' 'Q , ri, '. 9' I . x R I '48, , I . . Q -si - Q 1u f I- Commerciztl department . . . under the supervision of Miss McXViIliutns . . . prepares students for future life in the business world . , . One-third of the senior high students take connnerciul subjects . . . Typing. stenogrnphy, and shorthand. - Silent fy11l'il'l'i1l'l'5 while' Ihr' shortluuul stud4'nt.r Inkz' dil'fflff0ll . . . Page Fnrly .5 My ?34A?ZritQ:f5f?:,1u . . ' ' A Lopshire. Betty Ann Anderson, Betty Jo Frost, Lorraine Martin, Mary Huls- wn Florence Langseth. Evelyn Swaving. Maxyne Lewis, Alice, Olson. Marian Pfell. W' row: Hanson, Kathryn Johnson. Betty Fauskee, Avis Ringler. 04 row I-Ieig, Burnice Townsend, Margaret Johanson, Lucille Camery. Elwllda Pfeil. Zevenbergen. Arlene Olson. Ruth Anderson, Gloria Cunningham, Kathryn V Dolly Woods, Kathryn Hansberger, Maxine Hurlbert. I row: Marion Moline, LaVonne Clark, Barbara Heig, Betty J. Anderson, Lois ' by , Dorothy . -en Wilson. Mildred Pfeil, Jane Humiston. K rl Reservef Orcgrmire l organized, the Girl Reserves Club was X formed to find and give the best to girls who want help with common problems . . . Miss Hanson advises the club with the aid of the officers: jane Humiston, president: Elinor Heig. vice president: Mildred Pfeil, secretary: and Dolly Woods, treasurer. Hi - Y Comfenef lVorthington's Hi-Y Club organized to create high standards of Christian character . . . is under the direction of Mr. Gustafson and Ken- neth Hansberger, who advise Lyle Hansberger, president: Roger Russell, vice presideutg Robert Calvin, secretaryg John Roos, treasurer . . . The boys helped organize the Girl Reserves Club . . . held varied types of meetings . . . had one of the best money making booths at the carnival. Back rovg: Ralph Gruye, Donald Rickers, Wesley Brower, Dwayne Mahlberg, Mr. Gustafson. Fourth row: Charles Lowry. Bill Whipkey, Elwin Sietsema, Allen Hansberger, James Fellows. Third row: John Berg. Ray Humiston, Gordon Ahrendt, Gordon Carlson, Thomas Russell. Second row: Robert Hawkinson, Edwin Roberts, James Frazer, Robert Hoskins, Frank Mixa. Lamont Phelps Front row: John Roos. Robert Calvin. Roger Russell. Lyle Hansberger. in ,S A? its rl t, Page Forty One Emily Port Sayf livz'rylmdy'.s lmrning it . . Everybodyis doing ft Learning can he fun the way it is done . . . in Social Club . . . Members are taught correct social dancing by Miss Frost and proper etiquette hy Miss Shaw . . . Officers, who keep cluh records and activities in order. are Barbara Heig. president: Donald Rickers, vice president: Gloria Cunningham. secre- tary: and john Berg, treasurer . . . Weekly meetings are held which give students a chance to practice their instructions. Ticlzet.r, Plecz.re? Ushers for plays. opcrettas, and all school activities are furnished by the Ushers' Clluh which consists only of girls . . . The organizer and adviser is Miss Hanson, who was assisted by Dolly lN'oods, president, and Lucille Camery. secretary-treasurer for the first semester . . . Marlys Kuhl, president. and Kathryn johnson, secretary-treasurer for the second semester. Back row: Dorothy Molesworth. Maxine Hurlbert, Edith Wade, Marian Pfell. Marie Wallace. Betty Anderson. Lucille Camery. Geraldine Gordon. Burnice Townsend, Doris Duncan, Mildred Pfell. Kathleen Wallace. Jessie Van Beest. Maxyne Lewis. Miss Hanson. Fourth row: Charlotte Ashbough. Florence Langseth. Bethel Rust, Dorothy Luing. Gloria Cun- ningham. Amanda Ebeling. Third row: Marjorie Morrison, Dolly Woods, Eileen Wilson, Jean Swenson, Avis Ringler, Dorothy Fury. Barbara Hein. Second row: Betty Townsend. Loretta Harms. Ruth Anderson. Ada Zevenbergen, Darlene Konold. Dorothy Schafer. Ruth Bultman. Beverly Wolf. Ruth Tripp. Front row: Cleone Arneson, Betty Ann Anderson, Betty Brecht. Betty Dunn, LaVonne Clark, Kathryn Schuck, Margaret Johanson, Kathryn Johnson. Marlys Kuhl. x I. ig, i w Page Forty- Two Sl ass f Back row: Mrs. Durbahn, Raymond Mork, John Mooty, Mr. Indall, Dolly Woods. Fourth row: Mr. Durbahn. Miss Shaw, Miss Hanson, Jean Watson, Henrietta Zween. Roger Russell, Miss Wick. Third row: Miss Frost, Allen Burnham, Jean Wright. Miss Ramseth. Mr. Edlund. Marion Pfeil, Mr. Amundson. Jane Humiston, Mr. Lund. Second row: Marlys Kuhl, Miss McWilliams. Robert Hawkinson, Mr. Strand- ness, Barbara Helg, Mr. Knight. Lorraine Leinen, Walter Lucks. First row: Mr. Gustafson. Alice Olson, Mr. Sanderson, Mary Alice McCall, Robert Hoskins. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Hackbarth. Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll . . . international honor society for journalism . . . adviser is Miss Shaw . . . Qualifications for membership are . . . can- didates must be elected from the newspaper, yearbook, magazine or handbook stalfs: juniors or seniors in the upper third of their class scho- lastically at the time of their election: and must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management. THESPIANS Victor Hackbarth. and ofhcers, Marjorie Hagge, Robert Hinds, Pauline Johnson, John Roos. Hanan - - Derervea' ' N.H.S'. Twelve new seniors were initiated into the National Honor Society . . . fulfilling the quali- fications of high scholastic standing, leadership, service, and character . . . The annual N.H.S. banquet was held February 15 . . . Miss Shaw and Mr. Gustafson advised the club. Tlacxpiam Under the advice of Mr. Hackbarth . . . a new dramatic organization, the Thespian club, has been formulated . . . pledges must have one hundred points for membership . . . earned by participation in dramatic productions. N. F. L. Established to further the development ot speechactivity . . . the National Forensic League advised by Mr. Strandness included all types of speech work . . . The twenty points necessary for membership were earned for participation in the numerous speech activities. bert Hoskins, Beverly Wolf, Patricia Jor- dan, Roger Russell N. F. L. Frank Mlxa. Mary Alice McCall. Ro- Q. AND S. Lamont Phelps, Betty Anderson. Dar- lene Konold, Betty Lou Hendrickson, Lois Ventioner. Viola Winter. Ruth Tripp. Josephine Butcher, Mary Alice McCall. Maxine Hurlbert. Jean Watson. Edwin Roberts. Page F arty-Three Harmony ? -. 5 We Hooe If! Prur'tir'ing On pilrhi . . Melody Makers Perform A beautifully executed Christmas cantata was held Sunday, December 17, in the auditorium . . . regarded by many as one of the finest musical activities ever presented in Worthington . . . The program featured numbers by the senior high, freshmen, and junior high choruses: the senior high choir, and the orches- tra . . . Miss Ramseth directed the vocal portion of the program . . . Mr. Moeller led the instrumental section. The background which represented the outside of a cathedral exemplifies the work of the art students under the guidance of Mr. Hackbarth. Cmlsriozzs of Crnneru but LfSfl'7Ifllg Io Cantata . . . Page l urIy-I uur Back row: Oliver Cunningham. Douglas McMurtry, Roger Russell. Robert Calvin. Harold Elling- son, Donald Rickers, John Berg, Robert Anderson. Gloria Reistroffer, Esther Anderson, Marlys Kuhl, Amanda Ebelmg. Ned Smith, Delbert Roos, Donald Roos. Third row: Mary Alice McCall. Henrietta Zweep, Ruth Olson. Wilma Olson. Maxine Jones, Gordon Carlson. Charles Lowry. Shirley Driscoll. Lucifle Camery, Jean Wright, Dorothy Schafer. Bernvce Lewis. Richard Kinsman. James Fellows. Second row: Corrine Gordon. Ada Zevenbergen. Betty Selvog, Darlene Konold, Lois Kinsman. Marjorie Hagge, Florence Buckley, Maxine Hurlbert, Marion Moline, Laura Kooy, Mary Lee Hans- berger. Janet Kinzery. Betty Johnson. Hazel Paine. Front row: Cleone Arneson, Vivian Foss, Betty Lou Clarke Lois Kizer Joseohine Butcher. Betty June Benson. Ola Pratt. June Welch, Marilyn Scribner, Lucille Thomas. Mildred Pfeil. Director: Miss Ramseth. The Choir and Charm Caught In the Act . . Our senior high clmii' :incl chorus. unclcr thc slipervision of Miss Ram, seth. inndc ai superior shoiving in W.l-l.S .... main activities inrlnclccl singing for zisscinhly progrsnns :luring thc year, prcscnxing exchange conrcrls with qfzlrkson :ind Sioux Falls respectively, :incl coinpcting in the zinnuzil music contest held in our school April l9-20. Back row: Ruth Bultman, Charlotte Ashbough, Burnice Townsend, Marlys Robertson, Esther Anderson. Wilma Olson. Maxyne Lewis. Fourth row: James Pratt, Oliver Cunningham. Douglas McMurtry, Roger Russell, Robert Calvin, Harold Ellingson. Donald Rickers. John Berg, Arvid Nystrom, Robert Anderson. Mary Rose O'Brien, Marlys Kuhl, Marjorie Norberg, Margie Morrison, Ned Smith. Delbert Roos, Donald Roos. Third row: Gloria Reistrorfer. Marv Alice McCall, Henrietta Zweep, Ruth Olson, Maxine Jones, Betty June Benson, Gordon Carlson, Charles Lowry, Florence Buckley, Maxine Hurlbert, Marion Moline, Marie Wallace, Dorothy Schafer, Bernyce Lewis, Vivian Foss. Richard Kinsman. James Fellows. Second row: Betty Fauskee. Corrine Gordon. Ada Zevenbergen. Betty Selvog, LaVonne Clark, Darlene Konold, Lois Kinsman. Marjorie Hagge. Lucille Camery, Jean Wright, Laura Kooy. Mary Lee Hansberger, Janet Kingery, Betty Johnson, Hazel Paine, Amanda Ebeling. Front row: Cleone Arneson, Mildred Pfeil, LoVanell Deuel, Betty Lou Clarke, Lois Kizer. Josephine Butcher, Lucille Thomas, June Welch, Ola Pratt, Marilyn Scribner, Kathleen Wallace. Shirley Driscoll. Marion Pfeil. Director: Miss Ramseth. Page Frirty-Fiw' Struttin' . . Left section. back row: Phyllis Moeller. Kathleen Anderson. Earlene Arbegust. Gary Kepka. Marjorie Knuth, Rodney Langseth. Donald Metz. Betty Lou Davis, Lois Mae Gustafson. Donald Long. Second row: Ray Humiston. Thomas Russell. Robert Blixt. James Larson. Myrtle Lopshire. Betty Brecht. Front row: Beverly Edstrom, Bill Whlnkey, Janice Sather, Jane Humiston. Middle section. back row: Elwin Sietsema, Gilbert Bomgaars. Lyle Hansberger, Robert Calvin. Rodney Brooks. Paul Durbahn. Fourth row: Audrey Anderson, Lois Ann Gustafson. Betty Jean Hagge. James Vance. Third row: Melvin Mooty, Leon Graves. Richard Kinsman. Harry Patterson, Lamont Phelps. Second row: Betty Ann Anderson, Carol Calvin. Lorraine Martin, Mary Ellen Halverson. Front rowz' Doris Sprlnk, Jane Ludlow. Right section. back row: Mary Louise Moeller, Bill Gottschalk. Jeanne Goodell. Th rd row: Ola Pratt. Charles Lowry. Dwayne Mahlberg. Vivian Foss. Wade Lowry. Herman Sorenson, Dean Klngery. Second row: Everett Menenga, Gerald Fraser. Roger Kinsman. Robert St. John. Front row: John Berg. Edwin Roberts. James Leonard. Elmer Adams. Director: Mr. Moeller. The Band Practice: Ending another eventful and favorable year . . . XV.H.S.'s band looks back on its activities . . . it furnished music for va- rious clubs and plays, played at many football and basketball games, participated in the music contest held April lil-20. The pep band, made up of several band students, helped create enthusiasm at pep rallies. Page Forty-Six lirfn I I1 less lim' .... fsxsax Performing on Turkey Day lesr . -.. .r y ii?liQ'f'i ' ' Bc at k ' 1.-if .vp . Y , , - xv- .iraqi H.. 1 7 'A 'A f .. . . fy- , . . 1 'r . . .., .gl ...Q f ..r-.,!F- ,Lu .2 as Left! Rzght! Alias Tommy Dorsey . . Oh, johnny, Blow! The Orcbermz Rebemzres The high school orchestra directed by Mr. Moeller . . . calls a finale on a successful year of musical performance . . . it pro- vided entertainment at assembly programs, dramatic presenta- tions, and other public appearances. Back row: Gloria Kinsman. Ethel Sprink. Marlys I-Iawkinson. Leah Shore. Mary Louise Moeller. Elwin Sietsema. Robert Calvin. Charles Lowry. Ola Pratt, Edwin Roberts. Bill Gottschalk. John Berg. Betty Ann Anderson. Betty Jean I-Iagge. Audrey Anderson. Carol Calvin. Second row: Mary Ellen Halverson. Lucille Thomas, Pearl Welch. Elaine Carlson. Judy Hend- rickson, Richard Kinsman. Harry Patterson, Lamont Phelps, Janice Sather, Beverly Edstrom. Doris Sprink. Lorraine Martin. Jane Ludlow. Front row: Jeanne Goodell. June Welch. Jean Albers. Lois Kizer, Audrey Munson. Norma Sprlnk, Gordon Carlson. Donna Mae Robinson. Wilma Olson. Director: Mr. Moeller. Page F orty-Seven Pep?... Clufvr lenders Laura Krmy, Ifarlmra Hvig, Iiclry -,0ll!l.YUll. mul Pnl S 4 . lcd Froslic and Pat mst their slmdmvs lwforr . . . Squad Lmdmbip Squad leadership, a new course opened to girls under the auspices of Miss Frost, prepares girls to become hetter leaders . . . A lecture hour is held once a week while experience is gained by assisting Miss Frost with her physical education program. Page Forty-Eight in rlcliun leading a Trojan yell . . . M Shorts Stylists of W. H. S. The Girls' Athletic Association members are supervised hy Miss Frost. girls' physical educa- tion instructor . . . assisted hy Barb Heig. president: Kathryn johnson, vice president: Pat See. secretary: and Pauline johnson, treasurer. A new point system gives memhers an oppor- tunity to earn an arm hand for 100 points and a school letter for l,000 . . . Points are given for participating in xarions athletic activities .... Spirits high- fl'lHlll'l'l1llll'l' lon' Thy Create ' ' Pe ?. . . by P0.rJeJ.r.' ! .fporn .Sfystematiged The positions of sports heads are fulfilled by Donna Brown. volley ball: Barb Heig, tumb- ling' Eileen Anderson, unorganized sportsg Jo Butcher. individual sports: Marrell Anderson, junior high basketball: Evy Lawrence, senior high basketball: Laura Kooy. track: Vonnie Mitchell. archery: Gloria Reistroffer, soft ball: Betty johnson, tennisg jane Humiston, golf . . . Soccer, volley ball, tumbling, basketball, and softball as well as calisthentics, posture, and rhythm are also included in the girls' physi- cal education program . . . Ice skating instruc- tions have been introduced recently into this program. A few G. A. A. girls compose a Tumbling Club which performed between the halves of the Slayton-XVorthington basketball game. .Serving . . . Constructing . . Bull's eye . W1 Guarding . . , 1 Exercising . . Volleying Page Forty-Nine e Have Swing it high, swing it low, For he's a rootin', tootin', shootin' bo From that little, old town of Worth-ing-ton. WVe're on our toes, we're on our feet, We'll never, never, know defeat For we've got to yell now, score now, win now, Swing The red and black are on the So heigh-de-ho and ho-de-ho. Watch that Trojan Baby go, So come all you rooters and shout- go' Swing it high, swing it low, For he's a rootin', tootin', shootin', bo From that little, old town of Worth-ing-ton. Hcigh-de-ho. Words written hy F. J. Indall and music composed by Vic Moeller. dw W pun tb wil lswi cm ii Back row: Coach Bud Crowningshield. Assistant Coach Elmer Edlund, Joe Burns, Bob Griffith. Lester Jensen. Marvin Washneskey. Orville Siewert, Gordon Ahrendt, Bob Hawkinson. Gaylord Graf. Assistant Coach Wilbur Lund. Second row: Dale Malmgren. Dick Peterson, Jack Griffith, Lowell Knuth, Charles Denkman, Don Trunk, Bob Calvin, Darwin Gidel, Bill Horak. Kenneth Jenkins, Oliver Cunningham. Front row: Manager Jack Burns. Bernie Kuhl. Bob Weston, Luverne Luuner, Ralph Gruye. Allen Burnham. Virgil Shelquist, Merrit Crippen, Nuts Johnson. Manager Swede Lundgren. The Trojamf Win Bud Crowningshield, taking over the reins as head roach, with the assistance of Xllilbur Lund, speedily whipped up a fast midget team which succeeded in defeating five of seven oppo- nents and piling up I47 points to their 46. Nine of the thirteen I ,' . . . . - .4 major letter winners are graduating seniors but the prospects ,bi-F7 L 1 G for a good team next year are very favorable. Assistant coach Elmer Edlund managed the smaller. less experienced, six man footballers who defeated Brewster's six man team. Below are the champions of YVorthington's six man league. J Coaching! . . . PH .. Coach Edlund, Dwayne Mahlberg. Quinten Peters, Ivan Brinkman, Donald Dodge. Stanley Wick- I strom, Arvin Knuth. A Q 1 , .3 .. Page Fifty-One Q QQ? ,pn-lv'l' CAPTAIN LOWELL KN UTH Quarterback BOB CALVIN Tackle GORDON AHRENDT End JACK GRIFFITH Halfback GAYLORD GRAF Fullback Page Fifty- Two ip, ,, 51.1 6 M y L QAAf A Q. f ,- 'iff'-.rs OLIVER CUNNINGHAM Guard DALE MALMGREN Sub-Line Bud': Pet Play Hz A A. V 1. P' 5 Si . Q J K I 'xii gi K 'V w I X N ALLEN BURNHAM Sub-Backfield Iakrfield C anne. Maw' ,MQ ,W . , f.. , ., ., , -, N . ,NL sz vt'L1'z:Q' . k - -' K , 1' -- I WW W 2 A A - Qi, 5, x .ml Q 4 1' age , 1. qgjgnqy, Lf ' ' ' I A 'pi fy , 7 . , f ,V W. fx ,jf wg 'Q Q it w ,li : X M. NJ BOB HAWKINSON End L, Q BILL HORAK Center Page Fifty-Three - v p ,fe 'Y Gang way . . . LUVERNE-OCTOBER 18 Down crashed the goal posts as over-enthusi- astic Worthington rootets celebrated Worth- ington's sweet and stinging defeat of Luverne 21 to 14. XVIN DOM--QCTOBER 27 jack Frost was with the spectators and de- termination was with the team, as they rolled over Windom 37 to 15. JACKSON-NOVEM BER 3 Disorganized throughout the hrst half he- cause of a necessary change in signals, the Tro- jans, although keeping jackson against the wall in the second half, lost a hearthreaker, 21 6 Page Fifty-Four LAKEFIELD-OCTOBER I3 Rip Van Winkle! Winkled the first half. and Rip'ed the second to defeat Lakefield I9 to 0. Drudgery-Hwy calls it . . . .2-La-LL., Pzgskzn Rewew SLAYTON SLl'IENlBI'R I5 Hike, one. two one tuo' Vvoitlnngtons new signals and a hald llllVll1j., lighting team opened the season mth I good beginning h slaying the Slayton Wildcats 25 to 0 ROCK RAPIDS SEl l EMBLR Z2 New! That was the idea New opponent' New suits! Homecoming, game in the exe ning and new peaks of glory attained when Worthington defeated Rock Rapids 35 to 0 Pl PESTONE SEPTEM BER 29 Superior in weight and mth unusual plays galore. Pipestone defeated 1 VCI, determined and lighting Worthington team I8 to 6 OF Mya 4 2. - I3 MP' DS , o 6'9 7a - UE Emmy 92425241225 ' is - sm fam 'Iv'c'I0'o'4x ,lf 1 sshuvs Q 2 8 'lf Dm OQQ,'mogQ, 16' 'f'7,,z., ww:-aw... --at 5' 5 gS900s'gsg I9 7 ,en N 4490490 0 2.2 - 1- xs ' vs 990.090 1 24' 5 'Zig RFI? Qto:g9,9O9Q9? 2 QT. i N D F':2t D 9.9f6'A5' 'f 33 AKC 5 Q' V' 7 0 25 ' ww iitsos 53330 w 'Qe-ff- 6 4' P gt XVith the end of a successful football season Worthington's athletic minds were turned to basketball. The prospects for an excellent sea- son were very good, with only one member of the preceding year's tournament team lost by graduation. Coach Bud Crowningshield, with the assistance of NVilbur Lund and Elmer Ed- lund, were the men upon whose shoulders the success of this season depended. Let's see what the boys accomplished. On December 5, Worthington met Rock Rapids on- our home court with the usual ragged first game of the season. Worthington, because of last year's experience, came out on top 24 to 13. The fans were very much pleased and anticipated a good year. A week and a half passed and Worthington was scheduled to meet Blue Earth-at all times a strong team. Blue Earth had just enough polish to defeat the boys 27 to 15. However, this game proved beyond a doubt that Worthington was a snappy outfit and would never say die. The last game before vacation on December 21 was with Slayton, a team picked as a favor- ite in the district. The Slayton court was short, narrow and slippery. The Trojans, picking themselves up from the floor at the Stops mm' Turns The Victorious Overtime end of the game, found they had lost 24 to 13. WVorthington sport fans were beginning to wonder, during the Christmas holidays, whether we could develop a team of champions or not. On january 9, Worthington journeyed to Pipestone and once again felt the sting of de- feat-this time by a much closer score, that of 24 to 25. Our first home game after vaca- tion was with Windom, whom we defeated 28 to 25. Sibley, another team new to us as an opponent, fell quite easily on january 16. This was a game in which the reserves saw a lot of service and did a good job in holding Sibley to the score of 26 to l5. Next came our first encounter with Lu- verne, our most dreaded rival. The enthusi- asm of the crowd was far above that of any previous game, almost reaching tournament delirium. The game, held on January 19 on our home court, was close but the boys couldn't break the Luverne jinx. The final score read 27 to 22 in favor of Luverne. On january 26 the Trojans met jackson- a team which planned to win in basketball as they had done in football. Much to their dismay, our boys defeated them 19 to 12. Page Fifty Five xt 4 DONALD ECGLESTON JOHN BERG DON RICKERS ft j f 'i JACK GRIFFITH ED ROBERTS LOWVELL KNUTH f 2 't f -Y, Four Cardinals and a Trojan Page Fifty-Six fe. s .Q 4' ,. ...F - Xi ' tglffikh If . Q., get Our Second Round Starting on its second round, Worthington was determined to make a better record than the first round. Let's see! Our first second round rival was, as in the hrst round, Rock Rapids. Rock Rapids, much improved over their first game and having their home court, almost defeated our plucky team. The final score read 28 to 27. Close! What? Following in order was a Trojan de- feat by Windom, 24 to 15, and a victory over :t weak Lakefield team by the tune of 28 to 20. The boys had a chance to rest up for the all important Luverne game on February 9. The Luverne jinx was broken! Worthing- ton defeated Luverne in a fast high-scoring game 33 to 23. It was a well earned victory and on the Luverne court, at that. WVe seemed to have hit a two game win, third game loss jinx. At least, so it appeared to fans. jackson poured halls through the hoop most of the first half of our next game. Re- covering too slowly to overtake jackson's lead, the Trojans lost 27 to 25. But the boys beat the jimi and came back with strongly rc- venged defeats of Slayton and Lakefield. Slay- l0ll was mopped up by the Trojans 30 to 9 on February 23, and Lakefield was defeated 32 to 14 with the reserves obtaining good'ex- perience. Hope for our team ran high when we again knocked the jinx by defeating Pipe- 1 stone in the highest scoring game of the sea- son, 43 to 36. Both teams were playing ex- ceedingly good ball with Worthington shining but slightly brighter. Worthington, indeed, played a better second round and the coaches brought the team into a smooth, cool, confident machine which was a strong district contender. Tournament The basketball tournament, from March I3 to 15, was held entirely at night. And what nights they were! The first, as you remem- ber, was a blizzard. That was the night when Worthington won from Slayton 25 to 23 in :i sudden death overtime period. The second evening it had stopped snowing and storming and all was quiet including Worthington because we won a sleeper from Magnolia 43 to 14. The third and final evening of the tourney was also relatively peaceful until the nine o'clock championship game between two close- ly matched rivals got under way. The weather from then on was stormy until in another overtime period, Worthington was defeated 28 to 26, by Luverne. With the final and disastrous field goal, the 1940 district cage season was brought to a close. Worthington placed two men, jack Beans GriHith and Lowell Kootie Knuth, on the all-district m. sl! A Q I up li ' 0' I -e 3 Q sfjjf .Tir V V ii' we it iw' 'A v..,' f ,.,,, ,t l ' . -'W ' Q ,- at I 3 ,sc , Highest jump Wins XVILLIS PARKER DON TRUNK STERLING JOHNSON RALPH GRUYE DALE MALMCREN JAMES FRASER BOBBIE BRAY. ROBERT LUNDGREN, Managers .Y fs Page Fifty-Seven P1'0'.r to Be? DFlCTIIllllHli!I1l? Eh! Q? Illi- Pagz' Fiflyvliight Around the Track Participating in only the district meet at Pipestone, last ycar's track team had none too enviable a record. Kenneth jenkins, only winner from W. H. S., placed first in pole vaulting. Roger Van Cleve. Gordon Ahrendt, VValter Lucks, and Ralph Gruye are prospects for the I9-I0 season and will have the use of the new track Sparring . . Looks muy . . Null an N-1: HA Wim Stabilized equilibrium . . . , ,,, A i' -hi-af, f f 1 . E. W. Tranlfr, Lana Ranger nf Death Valley dayxj' irltmviczuvd by admirers . . . We Work We Play A peppy picture . . va is if 1 W H. S. Amemblef K Sludrwls Jllllllflfd zvlzilc cnjoying rrgulrlr asswlzlfly . Our f7'l!'7lflS from Lard Lake . Page Fifty-Nine , I s V '- '. 1 X - .-. , 4, ,.lZg:Md- U .' , 'L .:. t Tami to the Turkey' 'ML 'x - ' ' D. - 1 Y I' fl- X51 -1, 4-.' , A ' V .g c A . ' , . I - !,'5',r'f - t , : at .L , ,-r1.1,.,A I N 3 The tmm's a'rmning . . 2 Unrrourmvd-as yet Page Sixly 4, V fcstivity. As t u r k e y center of the world, thc city set aside Turkey Day, October 5, as a day of King Turkry arrives Conszunns at Iargr, Max and Bob . . . r .U .u -L .i K Ii: It i. ' Vlyfzffn - , iq 5 A ,mf h ' p si ff -Nw., 2 ' -t ' 16- - W. H. S. floats its turkeys . . . Feting Football A 4' .ikkaqi-, ini Br-r- . . ,a K R ,lt ' , yy I ' A Iianqurting the Trojrznx after a surczlxsful Jenson . . . H0nwc'nming.' J ---- Virtnry danrf, prffpnratimls, and nfsults . . . I oft.. .. Page Sixty-'One A I ' , Crowning the King Day Q' Merfy Makzng Queen Muriel The highlight of our carnival was the coro- nation of the freshmen james Pfeil and Muriel Horak as king and queen hy the student coun- 'i 3,- VDTE 'Cl CA RNIVAL i cil president, iRobert Hoskins. Pennies in a milk bottle for your favorite candidates cle- tcrmined the winners ol' class nominations. Belle of the Ball 'es-,, . 10 'NG Q, Hill Billy swing . . .A 'I ' x u. n K 9 'Aff 1 Page Sixty-Two ' I '. 1 1 .. Y Q' --:K ., - . sw: 12 f L7 1 fi-I, l A ,ihip -.., , A A :ff ' :':'2 1 4 fl ' '- Kk glfkfi . lb .1 'vw , - Qifiw-V l - l ff f K fi? 41 fa, X ,.,. 4, f A frosty scene . . . Cherished memories . . Um-rn, lunch time-RobIzin's lunch ,. All What's new? . . . Omcs if 'C After a drill . . . Whois missed it! . . . AW The gift of gal: . . . Holiday Sfflilfhf - - - Art investigates . . . Page Sixty-Three S0 Long - :md Thanks to You We wish to extend our thanks to the following business and professional men who through their sponsorship helped make the Trojan possible: Ahlf's Drug Store Albinson's Lumber Co. Band Box Cleaners Benson 8: Sorenson Dairy Brown's Food Store Compliments of Arnold W. Brecht Sidney Feinberg Flynn 8: Mork Dingler Sporting Gqods Fairway Market Fiola's Barber Shop Goff's Grocery Habicht 8: Habicht Hanson Furniture Store Harper's Fashion Shop 'Herbert Drug Co. Hotel Thompson 8: Coffee Shop Hurlbert jewelry Store johnson Oil Co. Kooy's Briardale Store Lander's Leistico Cabinet Shop Ludlow Greenhouse Martin Chevrolet Minnesota Natural Gas Northland Ice Cream Co. 8 F ' Reed, James J., Ofhce Equipment rr . ,, Rickbeil Hardware Au Revoir Rickers Studio Roderick's Barber Shop Schmidt's Shoe Store See Plumbing 8: Heating Silverberg's 'State 8: Grand Theaters State Bank of Worthington St. John, B. P. 8: Son Tellander-Hagge Motor Sales The Mfolff Store Thorsness Electric Shop Tuthill Lumber Co. 'Wolf and Son, Contractor 'Worthington Creamery 8: Produce Co. Worthington National Bank Worthington Seed Co. Trades Publishing, Co., Albert Lea The name of each hrm stands for two dollars and fifty cents toward the sponsorship of our annual and an extra star means an additional two dollars and fifty cents. Page Sixty-Four