Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1930 volume:

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V V. . , -A V .,. - f .A , , N, f , I V wav- - , V ' ' juv-nw,J...,.w,.,1,,,,,m,... .f ,T M V. W+ . y - - - ,,,,, :.,V,l1!,- B - V W. .' , .,,,-I V,A:v -V , A ,--,v- -V - V V .. '-' ' , ' 'W' , Hw!f'f5 -- - , + al' - .Mar-+af ' 1 l - 'lmmmm - , I hw, A , ,,'f 'S' Al-. , .X , . .. . .' . .A.A f- - ,'.-N'-W V- ' ' f. L VW' ' + A . 1- , V Lv-1 rQ,hwVqvmQig,wmQ 'Egg w,pq-Migimwin V ' X I 5 W :??8Nid?wQ'uA '5 f4-ifAafffwmwjff-'-m fQw-gmxwvhghw-1 1,441 lrmmf' ' m V. my-Qlvfn-4wwwuaqppsJHd!Iv. , up ' Qlgqif-l?5j .f-MIK-M'G:-bm-Q, , , 1 ,mggra--w,,. ,wg-why:- V iii V'- l.l'swalM .fi . ,,,Vt ' ' . ' V 'Y 'A f A V ..efSSfUU'fH'l-vt'4HvM1wr?'L5451af:wumse1QiW2,-wwmmmwwfwrgmwgw-ua! - P V V - V ,i - amnm4awawmfwgq,1,m,,, M'Wmmm,n.qx2- - - ., wwefsygvw SW 'Mw'fW' ' ' grwgwvwwmfiehmwwmm. y - - -. A 7 narh nf 7 hunzriirm - Qsherheen Glitg Snlynuls I. N. DOUGLAS, President FRANK E. WYTTENBACH, Business Mgr. 0. O. KAARBO WILLIAM OWSLEY - 0. M. TIFFANY CHARLES J. DALTHORP. Superintendent JOHN T. E. DINWOODIE, Vice Pres. l To THE STUDENTS: Good spirit, cooperation and right attitudes under capable student leaders are the first essentials to a high school's growth and progress. As one looks back over the past few years he can not help but observe the progress in these respects in Aberdeen. It is with a feeling of pride and satisfaction that I have watched these developments. To me this year is the bestso far. Very sincerely yours, CHAS. J. DALTHORP Superintendent To THE STUDENTS: The Arrow of 1930 will become the memory book of 1940. As the years pass you will have recourse to it less frequently perhaps, but with an ever increasing love for the incidents, associations, and friendships guarded within its covers. As you thumb its pages, and live again those golden days, may there be re-instated in your life the ideals and aspirations of your youth, and may you gather from these associations strength and courage to carry on. Sincerely yours, WENDEL E. DUNN Principal i QW VV ,Nfl JW lwbxvw' 2 S ,l 'fnfffyg J XQ ,vi Q v1.44 -Qlw ROLAND R. DEIMER Printing Manager of Athletics B.S. - N. S.T. C. Stout Institute Beaux Arts Institute, Tours, France University of Colorado U. T. A. School of Printing RUTH GRosz CLARA KURTZ ETHELYN BAILEY . Shorthand - Typewrltlng Englwh Household Arts Bisi in Ed. N- S. T. C. A.B. Oberlin College A. B. University of Iowa S- D- State College University of Wisconsin LOVILLA HAZLE ALVINA LEE IDA NICOUD . Household Chemistry, , French and Spanish Biology, and Algebra English and German R Q in mtl N Q 'P fl 'n rw rw n nAhA,fn,1l,,,, A 'R Ilnivarcifu AF Q D ,f v ,J A K 4 v P VY ii A i V V I l N fe l ,NA J .Q , W fri W A , y Ngo' ,x lf! up -9 60 BERYL DE HAVEN English B. S. in Education, N. S. T. C. University of Iowa ELLA CHRISTENSON ADAH FLEMINGTON LILLIAN E. PIEPER Aff Bookkeeping English S. D. State College A B U i T .t N D . I Iowa State College - -G U Vessimy I - - A. B. University of Iowa Iowa Universit regg C oo ROBERT HERM N MERCY LUCILE DOUGLAS HARRY COLE Band and Or e ra Supervisor of Study Halls English n n nf-fn. Ina! n 0 1- nu vu Q fn rw n A D,.i,.:+ r',.n,.,.,,. 'QAISO HERBERT DAUBENBERGER Director of Athletics A. B. Grinell Rockne-Meanwell Coaching School University of Wisconsin ALMA THOMAS HELEN CROMER INGA H. HOLEN Lfgbfrarian Biology Shorthand - Typewriting B. S. Cornell Colle e A. B. St. Olaf Colle e B' ?i,li'mlsiaS:?I:?vS:il:5e State University of Emwa Gregg School g REVA RUSSELL HAZEL ULREY MILDRED DAIVDSON Supervisor of Music History-Modern Problems B. Music - University A. B. Yankton College SeCTeta7'y School of Music, Nebraska A. M. Teachers' College Columbia University Columbia f J if f l v--,F ,- X ,Q-, vf I 1-J 'H 441 l X VV! Il . f ' ll 'J P Xl' fd , A X Xi V ,fl ,Vx ii 1' l XJ JA 'X Uri! Ll .X1f 'X - UN JA LEONARD BYRNE Geometry B. S. Huron College CECIL O. MONROE History, Public Speaking A. B. 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I . , A , ' s hh-Q. . mm ,i'u,. 1 4 i ' 'L 4Q2'w.vf+fws Miflfii as-,. .44-F '4ll'-lvlqgf-A ' X 3 'N', f f'? ' ,. :QW . ,I - ' M 9'f'l!i-'f'f'3'5u4 '6 '- Wilirwfm-Je PQIFMAQH ,. ' A. 4 n.'4...,,,l la. 'K 'h' f N-emvvvfFi 1 ' ffwwvu4MqM- Zu-.,,,,,..,.,,I .fs-q..f V 'A ' , wwf' ' - - -53591 m1p..,,,,.,FMf'fm9:4Q5.fQ5ffA?f?iic,Fl1-'HMH2sv5, gf15g,,g0h4 '. L ., gf- V Q j 'v 'H' , - 1 A I gan ' . 'I - '.,q,,,p,gHl It H' A ' .U-'E 'W U ny- , , 4 'dans . ,,, A N. 47 V I X li A N 4 - ' - . , 'SAW THREE YEARS IN A. H. S. lSy'nops'is of Three Actsj PLACE A. H. S. ACT 1 TIME 1928 SCENE 1. CAST SCENE 2. Thomas O'Brien ....... ......... P resident ........ ....... T homas O'Brien Paul Wong ............ ...... V ice President ........ ............ P aul Wong Chester F1010 ......... ................. S ecretary .............. ......... C hester Flolo Everet Squire ........................... Treasurer ................. ...... H arold Murner Director ...... Miss Cromer PLOT Debate ......... All School play ......... Football Operetta ....... .Declamatory .......... Glee Club PLACE A. H. S. ACT 2 TIME 1929 SCENE 1. CAST SCENE 2. ' Elinor Kraushaar ...................... President ............ ..... . ..Thomas O'Brien Fred Graeber ...................... ...Vice President ....... ............ F red Graeber Georgia Lillian Kemper ............. Secretary ........... ...,.... D onald Coulter Paul Wong ............................... Treasurer .............. ........... P aul Wong Director ..... Miss Bevens PLOT Basketball ...... Football ...... Track ...... Debate Junior Play ...... Arrow.. ...Junior-Senior Prom Music contest ...... Junior Whoopee ...... Pep Club Field Day ...... Football Banquet ...... Social Activities PLACE A. H. S. ACT 3 TIME 1930 SCENE 1. CAST SCENE 2. Fred Graeber .,........ .,........ P resident ............ ..... J ane McDowell Donald Stablein ........ ......... V ice-president. ..... ....... F rances Sauer Otto Mueller ......... . .......... ..Secretary. ............. ......... O tto Mueller Jane McDowell ......................... Treasurer ................. ........ F reb Graeber Director ......... Miss Bevens PLOT Debate ...... Basketball ...... Senior play ...... Arrow Football ...... Track ...... Pageant Day ..... Pep Club Declamalory ......... Keystone .......... .Blue and Gold Quill and Scroll ...... Field Day.. ...Basketball Banquet 'QASG l S.ENIOR GTRLS' CL UB Officers elected in the Senior Girls' Club during the year were as follows: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Edna Davies. .............. ......... P resident.. ...................... Edna Davies Patricia Fitzpatrick ....... ....... V ice-president .......... ...... G eneva Shoop Dorothy Johnson .......... ........,. S ecretary ....... .............. M ary Kxrley Edith Springer ...... ......... T reasurey ........ ........, D orothy Johnson As usual, the party on the evening of Pageant Day was sponsored by the senior girls. A new feature of the party was a grand march led by the queen, her attendants, and the marshalls. Two new events were added to the club program this year. A luncheon was given before the Yankton - Aberdeen football game Armistice Day. All the members attending the luncheon went together to the game giving the team their united support. At the end of the first semester a boy1ess party was given asa Pre-exam Frolicf' Stunts and dancing furnished the evening entertainment. A basketball banquet was given the second semester and in May the senior girls entertained the junior girls at their annual tea. The senior class breakfast was sponsored by the club as its final project in Senior High School. Much credit is due Miss Flemington, the senior girls' advisor, who was chiefly responsible for the cooperation and good fellowship which existed in the club. 'QAYJO ' SENIOR BEYS' CL UB The Senior Boys' Club has been one of the most successful organizations in Central High School during the past year. The Club started functioning immediately after school opened in September under capable leadership of: FIRST SEMESTER ' SECOND SEMESTER Kenneth Pirnie ...... ....... . .President .........,......... .Roger Birdseye Roger Birdseye ...... ....... V ice President ........ ........ F red Graeber Vincent Squire ...... ...... S ecretary ...,.... .. ..... Vincent Squire Paul Wong .............. ......... T reasurer .................. Charles Maynes After the officers were elected, the Hrst accomplishment of importance which they carried through was an all-school pep meeting held on the night before Pageant Day, October 12. Instead of parading the streets as in former years, the Whole meeting was held around the huge bonfire and the band platform. The senior boys also decorated the Simmon's football field for the Pageant Day football game. The outstanding feature of the activities of this club during the final semester was the banquet which it gave in honor of the cast and committees of the senior play. This proved a successful conclusion to the year's activities. 'QASO S UPERLA TI VE PLA YERS FOR 1930 Prettiest actress ...... Handsomest actor ..... Most talented actress ........... Most talented actor... Wittiest actress ........ Wittiest actor ...... Noisiest actress ...... Noisiest actor ....... Peppiest actress ..... Peppiest actor ......... Best actress sport ..... Best actor sport ...... Cutest actress ..... Cutest actor ............. Best dressed actress ........ FIRST SECOND ........Georgia L. Kemper....... ........Ruth Nellis .......,.Donald Stablein........ ..........Harry Walker .Georgia L. Kemper .............. Elinor Kraushaar .....Thomas O'Brien........ .........Ralph Bisbee ......Jane McDowell ......Edna Davies Otto Mueller ......Donnie Coulter ......June Soike...... .......Delores Geiger .........Foster Fie ......Jane McDowell....... ........Paul Wong....... ......Edna Davies...... .........Paul Wong.......... ......Jane McDowell . ..,..,. Pete Stablein ........ . Georgia L. Kemper .... Best dressed actor ,..... ,.....,.. J ames Sexton ...... Most representive actress ...... Elinor Kraushaar.. Elinor Kraushaar ......Donnie Coulter . .... Leone Blethen .........Fred Graeber .. . ...Lena Bittner .........Otto Mueller Jane Fletcher .,.Harry W. Evertt H. ltiedl ......,...........Jane McDowell Most representive actor ......... Thomas O'Brien ...... ........... F red Graeber It iest actress ........ Jane McDowell ........ Elinor Kraushaar It 1est actor ............ .. ......,. Otto Mueller ....... ......,..... H arry Walker Best actress athlete... Best actor athlete ...... Best actress dancer... Best actor dancer.. . Brainist actress. .... .. Lorraine Nelson ........................... Fay Knapp .........,.....,.Fred Graeb er and Pete Stablein ftiedl Georgia L. Kemper ........ ,........ D orothy F outs ...,....Donald Coutler... ... ...... Alvin Krueger ........Elinor Kraushaar...,.. ......Jane McDowell Brainist actor ........,...... . ..,., Thomas O'Brien. .. Most popular actress ..,..,.. Most popular actor ....... Flirtiest actress .,..... Flirtiest actor ...... .. ..... Fred Graeber. . . .. ,..... Frances Sauer .Elinor Kraushaar .....,. .,...... J ane McDowell ................ThomasO'Brien .............Louise Mika and Delores Geiger ftiedj ......,.Budd Wertz......... ................Donald Cassidy '9A50 SENIOR CLASS PLAY OU AND I by Philip Barry was presented as the Senior Class Play , 4 , C on. May eighth andninth, in the Central High School Auditorium. .3 Miss Ruth Grosz, with the assistance of Dena Sudow, very capably presented a double cast, one group each night. You and I is the . A story of a man who gave up his ambition to paint and to marry the girl he loves. After his son Ricky has made a similar decision, he decides to give up business and devote a year to painting. At the end of the year he finds he is only a mediocre artist, goes back to his former occupation in or- der that his son might have the money to study architecture for which he has unusual ability. CAST Maitland White .. ..................,..... Harry Walker and Foster F ie Nancy White .......... ....... E linor Kraushaar and Marjorie Christensen Roderick White ..... .... ................. J a ck Lapp and Donald Coulter Veronica Duane ....... ..,.. . .Jane McDowell and Georgia L. Kemper Geoffrey Nicholas ...... ........ D onald Stablein and Donald Cassidy G. F. Warren , ................ ........... A be Smilo and Robert Soike Etta .........i...............................,....... Lena Bittner and Patricia Fitzpatrick COMMITTEES The committees and their advisers who worked so efficiently to make the play a success are as follows: Stage Management .... ........... ......... ,,.. . . . .................. M iss Hazle Adviser Jane Fletcher, Chairmang Florence Hoefs, Delores Geiger, Shirley Ma- chov, Leone Blethen, Frances Reeder.- Construction .......................... ................................. M iss Hazle Adviser Jimmy Sexton, Chairman, Bernard Flageolle, Harold Murner, Edward Schmidt. Business Management ............................................. Miss Bevens Adviser Fred Graeber, Chairmang Paul Wong, Norval Strachan, Edward Morris. Lighting ............................................................... Mr. Anderson Adviser Vern Grinnel, Chairman, Jimmy Sexton, Bernard F lageolle, Bruce Hays. Programs. ........,................................... ................. M r. Deimer Adviser Students of the Printing Classes. , Advertising .................. .............,........................... M iss Bevens Adviser Fred Erken, Chairmang Margaret Nichols, Violet Anderson. Properties and Make Up ................................... Miss Flemington Adviser Edna Davies, Chairman, Otto Mueller, Charles Maynes, Ottalia Freyberg, Sophia Homan, Tom O' Brien. Ushers and Music ................... .................................... M r. Cole Adviser Bernadyne Schmidt, Flora Tadlock, Fay Knapp, Lela Harris, Ella Butz, Harriet Hagerty, Mary Kirley. - 'glue REVERIES OF A STAGE PM AM the stage of Life. My flat and treadworn surface has been a . W ,Q witness in the past ten years to some of lifes greatest tragedies and I ' rf triumphs. Now in the year 1940, what is predicted to be the best play E',,.E of the season is about to be given on my platform. It is called The '- Flight ofthe Eagles , by Lady Leone Blythen, who recently came to this country from Grub Street, London. They say the director, a young Russian woman, Deena Sudowsky, has been very successful in her chosen profession due to her early training in her childhood village. There is an excellent but extremely temperamental cast. The wrangling and quarreling has been simply terrible. For instance, just yesterday, two members of the chorus, Harriet Premack and Harriet Hagerty were fighting over Ricardo Spain, the crack commedian of the troupe. The leading lady, Aleana Byttner has complained every rehearsal about the pianist, Patricia Patfitzrich, who she claims, jazzes her most classical music. But the worst fight of all was a free for all in the dressing room between the dancers and the singers. In the thick of the battle was Ruby Amundrud, Helen Cornelius, Verle Fuhrman, Norma Arne, Emma Jones, Selma Johnson, Vera Rodman, Olea McClintock, Shirley Machov, Argetta Smith and Phyllis Slater. The special chorus of red-haired chorinnes, Faye Knapp,Mary Kirley, Deloise Miller, Bernadyne Schmidt, Velma Lowery, Dorothy Oster, Flora Tadlock, and Florence Miller soon won the battle. Well, I guess I'd better sit up and take notice now. The stage manager, portly Mr. E. Juell, is hurrying about on his stubby legs yelling directions to the stage hands. 0h,there goes one drop! Erwin Krueger stuck his head through a beautiful garden scene, right in the middle of a bunch of roses! The other hands, George Laurence, Earl Lutz, Clarence Svarstad, and Dean Meyers, are convulsed. The electricians, Bernard Flageolle, Verne Grinnell, and Bruce Hays proceed to drop colored lights and monkey wrenches in the excitement. What gorgeous scenery! Violet Anderson, Dorothy Johnson, Mar- garet Nichols' and Rita Dutro certainly did a good job. The chorus girls are peeping through the curtains. Seems to be a full house. Guess I'll look too. Full house is right! Everyone I ever knew is there. The baldheaded row is filled up. Among them are the shining faces and heads of Elmer Amundson, Jessie Gruber, Abe Smilo Arnold Stellner, Philip Smith, and Ralph Rambow. Here comes Bill Van Osdol and Frances Schaeffer, two of the best traveling salesmen ever to spring a line, with Olivia Remde and Ina Strobel. Up there in the front row is a party of distinguished society women. I can see Ruth Nellyse, Virginia Holder, Delores Guyger, Otallia Freyberge, Dorotheye Foutse, and Louise Mackay. They are meeting here in New York to attend a convention of the society for the preservation of Maltese cats. There's a Y IQLSO - stag line too. Looks like a bachelor's convention here, because there's Charles Maynes and Jack Lapp' engineers, Clarence Osterman and Glenn Ford, both noted hair dye manufactures, Harry Cragen, Donald Stablien, Russell Strait, Colis Grems, eminent Wall Street Bankers. Big surprise! There's Fred Graeber. He must have just come back from India where he has established basket Weaving classes. And here's the Harvard professor of ethymological psychology, Philip Hagenston. I didn't expect to see him here. Gee, the Overture is beginning. Harry Walker's surely getting ex- ercise with that baton. Ralph Bisbee can toot a mean horn, and Clarence Fisher, Edward Schmidt, Sylvan Moe, Esther Sueltz and Lemoyne Gardner are getting rosy cheeks Cnot only cheeksj and Sydney Freyberg, William Jo- hannsen are spanking the big bass drum. Aha, the curtain rises on the first act. The hero is discovered gracefully picking roses Cartificiall. His name was once Oliver Insley but since he won the first national male beauty con- test, it has been transformed into Apollo Adonis. The beautiful strains of a male quartette, fFrederick Erken, Foster F ie, Howard Heydaluff, Everett Huntj singing School Day Memories lends a sentimental atmosphere to the scene which is only a little interrupted by the crash without fCharles Sauer, who got his cues mixed D . The play progresses as well as could be expected. Enter the villain! Boy, can Francis Sauer be dramatic. I've heard the moustache is the result of five years' hard labor. Otto Mueller was to take the part, but he decided instead to join up with the troupe now giv- ing The Sophomore The villain, after an exciting scene in which Mervin battles with him, almost gets the girl but he is so charmed by the song sung by the rising prima donna, G. Lillian Kemper, that he stands transfixed and is struck in the heart with the arrow from the trusty sling-shot of June Soike. Whew, some play! The tense moments are now relieved by a little song and dance number Beautiful Butterflies , delightfully presented by John Gannon and Kenneth Pirnie. At this time, Warner Blake, Edwin Cross, Al- bert Ehrke, and Thomas O'Brien begin to sell peanuts and popcorn up and down the aisles. The play continues. The villain is to be tried in court! The lawyers are Robert Soike, the noted filibuster, who is attorney for the defense, and Mar- vin Schpok the prosecuting attorney. Judge Vincent Squire calls up the wit- nesses, the first of which is Don Uuanl Cassidy. He explains that, while driving in his usual leisurely manner, he observed villian Sour with his al- leged accomplices, Norval Strachan, Royal Werth, Robert Nelson, Gilbert Henning, and Donald Kimber, lurking in the shadows of the young apple tree, with a sinster expression upon his countenance. The attorney for defense replies with witnesses Mildred Dutro, Dorothy Brick, Edith Springer, and Geneva Shoop each of whom assert that the villain had often visited their beauty salons in a vain effort to have the sinister expression lifted. It was -Qlw thus proven that the sinister expression was just an expression. Here court is interrupted a few minutes when Marjorie Christensen gives her bloody oration Sinister Omens . Court secretariesl Helen Ihde, Laverne Jenkins, Debra Rumrey, Mildred Thiel, Selma Hunstad, and Mary Mock J are so en- tranced they forgot to take notes, and Ida Snow, Marian Champlin and Myrtle Hall flee, weeping, from the room. Court is resumed. Witneses Delores Berkey, Ella Butz, Jane Fletcher, Sophia Homan, Marjorie Price lshe always was a triflerl and Anna Quasch nick tvoted the noisiest faculty member of the new deaf and dumb schoolj now testify in heated and amazing terms of the disgraceful and disorderly conduct of the accused. The defence summons a governess, Edna Davies, who relates with great emotion the tale of how the aforesaid accused rescued her two charges, little Roger and Louis Birdseye, from the deep depths of the childrens wading pool in the memorial park given to the city by Miss Martha Melgaard. Surely such heroic conduct cannot come from a black heart! With a final plea for mercy, the speeches are concluded and the jury CEvelyn Brockoff, Lela Harris, Florence Hoefs, Gertrude Liedtke, Violet Martin , Marjorie Thomas , Dorothy Meyers, Lola Shaner, Edward Clinton, Melvin Hickenbotham, Paul Wong, and Alvin Kruegerl file out. While waiting for the decision, the snappy, sappy clowns, of Katherine Cully, Dorthy Meyers, Lorraine Nelson, Georgia Newkirk, Lila Walters, Marjorie Whitmore, Alberta Dietz and Elinor Kraushaar, entertain with an original number, Scenes in a Flat . A slight casualty caused Marjorie to retire hastily, but with the combined efforts of Frances Reeder, and Alvina Meyer, both ex cellent seemstresses, she was soon able to appear once more. Harold Murner now comes charging in on his trusty steed, Mo Torsickle, to announce the villain is guilty and must hang Cup the white flag of peacej. Amid loud cheers, the curtain drops on the opening night performance! Boy, that was some play! Manager Don Coulter seems to be well pleased with the gate receipts because he doesn't growl orders to the ushers, Albert Kruse, Bud Wertz, and Jake Stone as crossly as usual. Soon all is quiet, and the last thing I see as I settle myself for sleep is janitor, Jim Sexton sweep- ing the aisles as he mournfully but very appropriately sings, Mississippi Mud. : 4 13:-', figigfliii 'l,:w6'f -gjiiigzfiif is W l, flill? . '9 A 50 1 RE VERIES EST! Oh, relief! I sink low in the comfortable armchair before the crackling fire, kick off my shoes, and compose myself for a quiet llfgvwi evening. I light my pipe, blow pleasant wreaths of smoke about my head and reach for a book. The first one my hand falls on, a care. worn and battered specimen of literature, is marked Arrow, 1928. 1928-my mind goes back through the years to that memorable day when I and one hundred eighty of my fellow students tremblingly walked for the first time into the halls of A. H. S. Then do you remember that first Pageant Day? The floats illustrated famous books, and Edna Shields was crowned as queen. The weather was perfect, and the only drawback to the day was that we lost a hard fought game with Sioux Falls. Think of all the sophomores on the first squad that year! Pirnie, May, Murner, Fogle, Ward, Stablein, Coulter Mueller, Erken, and Wong. And it wasnit so bad when sophomores for the first time won the all-school debate championship. Dena Sudow, Marvin Schpok, Lela Harris and Elinor Kraushaar represented our class on the school debate team that year. Then don't-forget Lelawala fthat brown grease- paint J, that all-school play C three sophomores in that J and the memorable trip the glee clubs took to Vermillion. The Boy's Glee Club got first place. The next Arrow is 1929. We were juniors then. Pageant Day was a Pa- rade of Centuries , Dawn Mandery was queen, and we won the game against Fargo. Wasn't that first night football game against Jamestown great? Es- pecially when Coulter made some of those runs. Gee those green stockings! All the junior girls wore them a week to advertise the class play Cdon't forget those oysters afterwardb. Graeber, Stablein, Ward, May, Mueller, Birdseye, and Murner showed basketball fans you can't get along without juniors. Jane McDowell won second in state in the humorous reading contest. Oh, that Junior Whoopee! The night club, the confetti and the side shows are things not to be forgotten. Nor should we forget the glee clubs' trip to Ver- million. Remember when they got first in grand total of points to win the state meet? And Georgia Kemper got fiist in state, soprano solo? Don'tforget the gym the night of the Junior Prom. Or the gorgeuos dresses-the grand march -the eleven mile trek to Andover - and the eleven mile trek back fno dancej. The track team's accident, when Fred Graeber and Coach Dauby nearly decided to leave us will always be remembered. Seniors! Awhole avalanche of memories come tumbling out. The Pag- eant of Fairy Tales, -- Ruth Nellis as queen, the gorgeous Coronation scene. Oh, yes -- we broke the jinx and beat Sioux Falls! The pouring rain didn't even dampen our spirits. The successful football season -- playing Water- town for the state championship. The special train with a two hundred student delegation -- the hard fight the boys put up -- gee, A. H. S. was proud of them. I can still see Curly Murner's train birthday party -- and all of us yelling in the middle of the street, lighted by red torches. Then basketball. Jimmie Ward gone, but Indian Birdseye flashed out as a star. Stablein and Birdseye make all-state. The Senior Girls' boyless party, and comments it excited--that climalene. We won't forget You and I soon, will we? The unique double cast called the You and the I . The feasts in Miss Grosz's room. And then, commencment! The senior girls' tea, Field Day fthose best-ever Arrows, and all the autographingl, Baccalaureate, the song contest, and--graduation! Three years of laughter, fun, work, and friendship such as we have never had again, completed. I shut the 1930 Arrow with a sigh, sink back in my chair and dream I am back again in dear old A. H. S. SENIOR SNAPS THOMAS O'BRIEN TOM Chief Marshal Pageant Day, Pres. Jr. Class'29, Pres.Soph.Class '27, '28, Hi-Y '28, '29, 30, Pres- '29, Activities Ed. Arrow '29, '30, Jr. Play '28, Student Council '27, Cabinet '28, '29, Debate '29, '30, Keystone, Pres. Jr. Boys' Club '28,- Honor roll, Digne Oratores '30, Social Service Award '28 He has the heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, and the hand to execute. ELLA BUTZ A YLIA Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Student council '28 Blue and Gold Staff '30, All-State Chorus '27. For charming were her charms. DOROTHY JOHNSON DOTS Hi - Tri '27, '28, '29, '30, G. A. A. '29, '30, Sec. Sr. Girls' Club '29, Treas. Sr. Girls' Club 30, Blue sz Gold Staff '29, Glee Club '27, '28, Now let us speak of art. FREDERICK ERK EN FRI TZ All School Play '28,Dramatic Club '27, All State Chorus'27, State music contest '28, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Hi-Y Play '29, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '30, Student Council'29, Pep Club '29 '30, Home Room Chr. '29, Pageant Day Marshal. For he doth reach the dizzy heights. LA VERNE JENKINS VERNIE Glee Club '28, '29, Student Council '28, '29, Shorthand contest '29. Her friends know her worth. MARJORIE WHITMORE MARJ Hi-Tri '29, '30, Glee Club '29, '30, With a smile for every moment of the live- long day. Lf -4 1 My l,-V. x l ' of ,f .ef ' wrt Jlwfrb il 'Q W in 'J '-J 'QAW FRA N CISE REEDER FRI TZI Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Student Council '29,'30g Blue and Gold Staff '30, Ed. -in- Chief '30, Quill and scrollg Hi-Tri '28 '29 '30. And I say-she is most to be honored who has done her best. HOWARD HEYDALUFF HOWIE Studentcouncil '28, Glee Club'28, '29, '30g State music contest '28, '29g All-state chorus '28. Little- like Napoleon. LORRAINE NELSON RAINY Student council '27, '30, Hi-Tri '27, '28, '29, '30 Vice President '28, G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, '30, Pres. '27, Vice Pres. '29, Blue and Gold Staff '29, '30. Happy is the heart that shelters friend- ship. EDWARD SCHMIDT ED Band '28, '29g Orchestra '29, '30g State music contest '29g Student council '28, '29, Cabinet Treasurer '29, '30, What I must do is all that concerns me. DOROTHY FOU TS TOOTS Entered from Portland, Oregon '28, Glee Club '28, '29, '30. She likes to laugh, to dance, to play. EDNA DA VIES Glee Club '28, '29, '30: Student Council '29, '30 Pres. Sr. Girls' Club '29, '30g Sec. Jr. Girls' Club '29, Honor Roll, Keystone. Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtues. WMM! Lt Lb-X K' .M Maj D'M 's I9 50 'C 3 PHILIP SMITH RIP Hall Monitor '28, '29g Study Hall Monitor '30, There are two days we should never worry about - yesterday and tomorrow. ESTER SUELTZ ES Entered from Groton '29, Glee Club '29, '30g Band '29, '30g Class Declamatory Contest '30. Efort always creates ability. HARRIET HAGERTY HARRY Entered from Seattle '28g Hi-Tri '28, '29, '30g G. A. A. '29, '30. Do not think the maid has no force be- cause she carmot speak to you and me. GILBERT HENNING GIL Entered from Los Angeles '29g Home room chairman '30, And he departed swiftly as he came. LILA WALTERS G. A. A. '28, '29g Hi-Tri '28, '29. '30g House- hold Arts Club '28. Her acts her angels are. BERNADYNE SCHMIDT Vice Pres. Keystoneg Vice Pres. Jr. Girls' Club '28g Second in District Bookkeeping Contest '29g State Bookkeeping. Contest, second '29g State Typing Contest '29g Honor rollg Home room Banker '28. Character is the cornerstone of all success. I Lyyb fjJQ.,,J'f 5. f 71, iff A L X N yr' N wJ A: 5 .,, if 7- ,, '9 50 LEONE BLETHEN Inter-class debate '27, G.A.A. '29, '30g Home room sec. '28, chairman '30g Hi-Tri '27, '28, '29, Pres. '28, sec. '303 Student council '29gEd.-in- Chief Blue and Gold '29g Quill and Scroll, Key- stoneg Arrow staff '29. As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. FA YE KNAPP TORCH Y Hi-Tri '27, '28, '29,'30,G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, '30 Behold! Flame approacheth. ROYAL WERTH ROY Glee Club '28,'29g Hall Monitor '29, Blue and Gold '30g Honor Roll. A host of thoughts does his mind conceal, Yet little does his tongue reveal. MARJORIE PRICE MARGIE Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Pres. '29, Honor roll. When night hath her silver lamp on high then 'tis time to study. FRA NCES SA UER SA UR Student council '28, Pageant Day Marshal, Keystoneg Vice Pres. Senior Class '30, Home room banker '29, '30, Ever 'ready with the power that lies with- in his brain. DEBRA RUMREY DEBBIE Hi-Tri '27, '28, '29, '30g G.A.A. '30 Tiny, trim and trusty. 'Q W '- ELINOR KRA USHAAR EL Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30 All State Chorus '29, State music Contest '28, 29, Debate fScho0l teamJ'27, '28, '29, '30, Vice Pres. Debate Club '29, ,30, Digne Orators, Vice Pres. '29, '20, All School Play '28, Class Song Leader '28, '29, 30 School '29, '30,Pep Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Pres. '29, '30, Quill and Scroll, Pres. '29,'30,Blue as Gold Staff '28, '29, Arrow Staff '27, '28, '29, Senior Editor Arrow '30, Pres. Jr. Class '28, Keystone Society, Treas. '29, '30, Honor Roll '27, '28, '29, '30, Pageant Queen Nominee '29, Student Council '28, Homeroom Chairman '29, '30, School Declamation Contest '30. Intelligence, ability and popularity make her the ideal girl. MER VIN BA TTLESON MER V Blue and Gold '29, Football '28, '29, A Club '28, '29, Track '29, Monitor Board. He plays the game, but not for fame DOROTH Y BRICK DORT Glee Club '27, Study Hall Monitor '28, '29, All State Chorus '27. A sunny nature shown in her oft-giifn smile. EARL LUTZ Entered from Verdon, S. D. '29, Progress lies in perserverance. OTALLIA FRIBERG Entered from Clarkfield, Minn. '28, Honor Roll '29, All State Chorus '28, State Music Contest '29. Music has charms-so have musicians. SYDNEY FREYBERG Hall monitor '27, '28, All State Chorus '27, Band '27, '28, Clamor Dux '26, Glee Club '27, '28, Orchestra '28, '29, State Music Contest '28, '29. An ambassador-from the 'realm of music. -uf BLLJP. actssf' 7 uw. 'Q 50 DONALD STABLEIN PETE Home Room Chairman '27, '28, Hall Monitor Board '27, '28, Student Council '27, Football '28, '29, Basketball '28, '29, '30fall state '30j, Treas. Jr. Boys' Club '28, '29, Vice Pres. Sr. Class '30, Pres. A Club '29, '30, Blue and Gold staff '29,'30, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Handsome is that handsome does. JUNE SOIKE KITTY Glee Club '27, '28, '29, All State Chorus'27s State Music Contest '29. In the School of Coquettes Madam Kit is a scholar O, they all fish with nets in the school of Coquettes. SELMA JOHNSON Glee Club '29, '30. Thus happiness depends, as Nature shows, Less on exterior things than most suppose. FLORENCE H OEFS Glee Club '28, '29, '30, All State Chorus '29, State Music Contest '28, '29, The only way to have a friend is to be one. ALVINA MEYER Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Hi-Tri '27, '28, '29, esog Trea. '29, '30, Home room secretary '28, '29. The quiet mind is richer than a crown. VINCENT SQUIRE Home Room chairman '27, '28, Student Council '27, '28, Hi-Y '29, '30, Vice Pres. '29, Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Sec. Treas. '28, '29, Latin medal '28, Junior Play '28, Keystone, Quill and Scroll, Marshall Pageant Day, Arrow Staff '27, '28, '29, Business Manager Arrow '28, '30 Hall Monitor '29, Blue and Gold Staff '29, Sec. Sr. Boys' Club '30, Lifes not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. -QL JANE McDOWELL SANDY l Pres. Sr. class '30, Treas. Sr. class '29, Glee 1 Club '27, '28, '29, '30, All Stare Chorus '27, '28, Honor Roll, Student Council '28, '29, Declam- atory '28, '29, '30, Owen King Jr. Medal '29, Jr. Play '28, Pres. Digne Oratores '30, Sec. Jr. Girls' Club '28, Pres. Jr. Girls' Club '29, Pres. Keystone '30, Vice. Pres. Pep Club '29, Pep Club '28 '29 '30, Blue and Gold Staff '28 '29, Arrow Staff '28, '29, Humor Kr Literary Ed. of Arrow '30, Sec. Quill Kr Scroll '30, Pageant Queen Nominee, Home Room Chairman '27, '28, State Music Contest '28, 29. Gayety is butthe outer covering that cloalcs the depths beneath. DONA LD KIMBER DON Hall Monitor '30, It matters not how long we live but how. NORMA ARNE Glee Club' 29, 30, Blue Sz Gold Staff '29. Silence is at all times wise. CLARENCE FISHER FISH Band '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, State music contest '29. And music was his voice. VERA RODMAN TINY Study Hall Monitor '29, '30, Hi-Tri '26, Home Room Sec. '29, '30. All's right with the world. GA YLE PIFER PIFFER Studv Hall Monitor '29, '30. :Mot that I love, stu at I lore Mgr Qi W' M ' ,Mil Wwwimil LL new W 'QAZSO PA UL WONG Vice Pres. Sophs '27, '28gTreas. Jr. Class '28v Treasurer Senior Boys' Club '29g Keystoneg Treasurer Jr. Class '29g Quill and Scrollg Football '27, Blue and Gold '28, '29g Pep Club '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y, Sec. '29, '30g Jr. Boys' '28. Titles of honor add not to his worth Who is himself an honor to his titles. DELOISE MILLER Hi-Tri '27, '28, '29, '30g Blue and Gold '29, '30g Study Hall Monitor. A nd kindness makes for friendship, sooth. VERNE GRINELL Glee Club '28 '29g Hall Monitor '28g Study Hall Monitor '28g Sudow's Mathmetics Medal '29. Be wise worldly, but be not worldly wise. PH YLLIS SLA TER Hi-Tri '28. Modest, retiring, yet, forsooth, she was there. DONALD CASSIDY Attendance Monitor '28g Hall Monitor '29, '30p Blue and Gold Staff '29. And the flying wheels spun as ' the soldier went his way. MARIAN CHAMPLIN Sophomore Play '28g Blue and Gold Staff '30g Attendance Monitor '29, '30, And by our modern youth, the miles be- tween are guickly covered. IQA GEORGIA L. KEMPER GEGE Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30g All state chorus '27, '28g State Music Contest '28, '29g Ist state so- prano solo '29g National High School Chorus'30g Honor rollg Sec. Jr. Class '28g Student Council '28, Honorary Hi-Y member '29, '30g Junior Play '28, Pageant Queen Nomineeg Home room bankerg Class pianist '28, '29, '30, Arrow Staffg Sophomore Play '28. A slender maid, divinely fair With dreamy eyes and shadowy hair. NORVAN STRACHAN Keystone, Quill and Scrollg Honor Roll, Glee Club '28, '29g Home room Sec. '28g Blue and Gold Staff '28, '30g Debate Club '30g Latin Club '28, '29, '30g Vice Pres. '29g Latin Play '28. Let fools the stiidious despise-there's nothing lost by being wise. VELMA LO WRY RED Study Hall Monitor '28, '29, The foolish man seeks happiness in the distance ,' The wise man grows it under his feet. DELORES BERKEY DEE Glee Club '28, '29g Hi-Tri '27, G. A. A. '28, '29. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. EMMA JONES EM Entered from Warner '29g Glee Club '29, '30, Quietness bespeaketh the lady. HAROLD MURNER CURLY Sec. Jr. Boys' Club '29, Treas. Soph. Class '283 A Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Treas. '29, '30g Hall Monitorg Football '27, '28, '29. A true friend. 'QASO LENA BITTNER Glee Club '28, '29, '30q Junior play '28: Page- ant Queen Nomineeg Home room banker '28, '29 State Music contest '29, Quill and Scrollg Blue and Gold Staff '28, '29. With her dimples so beguilling-she sets us all to smil'ln'. JACK LAPP Entered from Mitchell '29g home room treasurer Young fellows will be young fellows. R U TH NELLIS NELLIE Student Council '27, '28g Pageant Queens Library '28, '29. She's our Queen. WARNER BLAKE FOUR HOUR Entered - Minneapolis '29, Glee Club '29, '30, What 'is not 'tn my line? GENEVA SHOOP GEBE Hi-Tri '27, '28, '29, '30, Treas. '27g Vice Pres. Sr. Girls' Club '30. I was never less alone than by myseM FRED GRA EBER DEAK Keystoneg Quill and Scroll, 'A' Club, Football '29, Basketball '28, '29, Cap't '29g Home room Chairman '27, '28, Sports Editor Arrow '30g Blue and Gold Staff '29, '30g Pres. Jr. Boys' Club '28g Vice Pres. Jr. Boys' Club '29gPres. Senior Class '29, Trea. Sr. Class '30, Vice Pres. Jr. Class '28, '29. A 'man who when hard tasks come by Goes at them with l'll do or die! A man of mirth whom the dear ladies loveg Destined for fame, and to 'rise jar above. '9 I 50 KENNETH PIRNIE CO W Football '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Student Council '27, A Club '26. '27, '28, '29, Monitor '26, '27, Pres. Sr. Boys' Club '29, Vice Pres. A Club '29, Drama Club '26. A commendable player on the gridiron of life. DELORES GEIGER DEE Hi - Tri '27, '28, '29, '30, Blue and Gold Staff '29, '30, G. A. A. '28, Student Council '28, '29, Glee Club '28, '29, All State Chorus '29. She likes to laugh, to dance, to play. BILL VAN OSDAL Hall Monitor '29, '30, Student Council '28, Home room banker It is good 'to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. MARY KIRLEY CURLY Hi-Tri '28, '29, Student Council '29, Senior Girls' Club Sec. '30, It is nice to be natural when you're nat- urally nice. ED WARD CLINTON EDDIE Hall Monitor '28. Youth holds no society with grief OLIVIA REMDE Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, All State Chorus '28, Hi-Tri '27, '28, '29, '30, Household Arts Club '28. Cookery is become an art, a noble scikznce. ff! Ti, A50 ROGER BIRDSE YE ROJ Student Council '28, Hi-Y '29, '30, Latin Club '29, Pres. '30, Tennis '29, '30, State Champion '29, Basketball '30,'Football '29, Pres. Sr. Boys' Club '30, Vice Pres. Sr. Boys' Club '29, A Club, Study Hall Monitor '29. His speed is tremendous. VIRGINIA HOHLER GIN G. A. A. '29, Glee Club '28, '29, Hi-Tri '30, Blue and Gold Staff '29, '30. Isrdt it hard on the nose to keep it on the grindstorle? ' HAROLD WIEDEMAN 'FAT Home room Sec. '27,Hi-Y '27, '28, Attendence Monitor '27. Silence is golden. SOPHIA HOMAN SOPHIE Entered from Chicago '28, Treas. Jr. Girls' Club '29, Honor Roll. Sits on the lid and smiles. She puts her worries in the bottom of her heart. WILLIAM JOHANSEN BILL Hall Monitor '28, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Band '29, '30, State Music Contest '29, Class Yell Leader '29, '30, Pep Club '29, '30. A will to work makes a willing worker. HELEN IHDE Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Latin Play '27, Student Council '30, Typewriting Contest '29, Home room banker '29, Study hall chairman '28, '29, '30. Would there were more like her. E32 'QL 50 i FRANCIS SHAFFER SHA Y Football '29g Track '29g Sophomore Orchestra '28. Gaily the troubador touched his guitar. MARJORIE CHRISTENSEN MARJ Pres. Jr Girls' Club '28gGlee Club '27'28'29 '30 Quill and Scrollg Blue and Gold Staffg Light- hall Medal in Stage Craft '29p Social Service Award '29g Pageant Queen Nomineeg House- hold Arts Club '28, Trea :'28g G.A.A. '28g Soph- omore Play,28g Home room Banker '28, '29. Of virtues many, and the things she do A notable example for any of you. AL VIN KR UEGER B U TCH Home room Chairman'283 Attendance Monitor '27, '28. Smiling with a never fading serenity of countenance. VIOLET ANDERSON VI Study Hall Monitor '29g '30 G. A. A. '28g Home Room secretary. Remember that very little is necessary to live a happy life. CLARAN CE S VA RSTAD Entered from Bath '27. Nothing is more useful than silence. PA TRI CI A FI TZ PA TRICK PA T Glee Club '29, '30g Hi-Tri '27g Keystoneg Home Room Chairman '27, '28, '29g Vice Pres. Sr. Girls' Club '30, Illusic flows from her finger-tips. l QR. . 1 1 if +253 A 'Qlw JOHN GANNON SA TCHEL Vice Pres. Jr. Class '29, Pres. Jr. Boys' Club '29g Junior Play '28, Student Council Cabinet Sec. '29g Marshal Pageant Day, Jr. Editor Ar- row '29g Editor-in-Chief, Arrow '30g Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '30. He mixes reason with pleasure and wis- dom with mirth. If he has any faults he has left as in doubt. LA WRENCE JUELL Latin Club '27, '28, '29, Hi-Y '29, '30, And good will towards the world. GEORGE LA WRENCE Monitor Board '28, Glee Club '30. Slow but steady he plods his way through life. MARJORIE THOMAS MARJ Keystoneg Quill and Scrollg Hi-Tri '28, '29, '30 Sec. '28g Blue and Gold Staff '29, Hi-Tri Play, '29, G.A.A. '28, '29. Perhaps a gentle modesty denotes hidden character. RALPH RAMBOW SKINNY Blue and Gold Staff '29, '30, Hi-Y '29, '30, The realm of science is engrossing. LOUISE MIKA MIKE Entered from Sioux City '28g Attendance Mon- itor '30g Study Hall Monitor '29. She hath a heart for every joy--and every boy. ,J CW-'FK -Q 50 DEAN MEYER Entered from Lemmon '29. He may be shy- but he'll get there. DENA S UDO W DEN Home Room chairman'28,'29gSchool Declama- tion contest '28 '29 '30g Arrow staff '27, '28, '29, 305 Debate Cschool teamj '27, '28, '29, '30, Junior Play '29g Keystone, Sec. '29 '30, Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Pres. '29, Debate Club, Pres. '29, '30g Booth Medal in Public Speaking '29, Latin Club Award '29g Digne Oratores '29,sec. '30g Latin play '27, To those who know thee not, no words can paint And those who know thee, know all words are faint. HARRIET PREMA CK CLEMIE Quilland Scrollg Digne Oratores'29, '30, Debate Club '28, '29g Student Council '29, Blue and Gold Staff '29. No wit without a, portion of impefrtenence. ER WIN KR UEGER 'WHITIE Home Room chairman '27, Hall Monitor '28, Study hall monitor '29, If he follows his nose, he'll 'reach heaven, goodness knows! MARY MOCK Student Council '28, Honor roll '28, '29, He 'is onlya well-made man who has good determination. RITA DUTRO Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30g G. A. A. '27, Home Roo 1 chairman '29gAll State Chorus '27, Blue an cold Staff '29, '30. 7- , A att trlz lfikeamel . il' t 'E' ,A S ,Z XX L A -F70 tts tl? , '9 A 50 CHARLES MA YNES CHUCK Home Room Chairman '28, '29, Keystone, Sec. Sr. Class '30, Treas. Sr. Boys' Club '305 Study Hall monitor '28, Pageant Day Marshal, Hi- Y '29, 30, Sec. '30. As cheerful as the day is long. MARGARET NICHOLS NICKELS Glee Club '29, '30, Study Hall monitor '28, '29, Home room chairman '27, attendance monitor' 29, '30. If you would be loved, love aud be lovable. JAMES SEXTON JIMMIE Football '29, '30, Home room chairman '29 3 Student Council '30, Sec. Soph. Class '28g Home room sec. '29, Hall monitor '30g A club '30. Wit 'now and then, struck smartly shows a spark. FLORA TA DLOCK RUSTY Quill and Scroll, Blue and Gold staff '29, '30g Study hall monitor '28, '29, Student council '30. In every rank, great or small - 'tis 'industry supports us all. DONALD COULTER DONNIE Pres. Soph. Class '28g Sophomore Play '27: Pres. Jr. Boys' Club '29gVice Pres. Jr. Boys' Club, '30, Sec. Jr. Class '28, Football '29, A Club '29, '30, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '30g Study Hall Chairmang Home room Chairman '27, '28, '29, '30. 1'd rather laugh a bright haired boy Than reign a gray haired king. MILDRED DUTRO MJDGE Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Student Council '29, All State Chorus '28, '29, State Music Contest '28, '29. Black were her eyes as the berry that g rows on the hill by the wayside. 1 J l I '9 A 50 RALPH BISBEE SQUEAK Band '26, '27, '28 '29' Orchestra '26 '27' Hal . , , , l Monitor '27, '28, Home Room chairman '28, '29, Treas. Jr. Boys' Club '28, Pageant Day Marshal, State Music Contest '26, '27, '28, First in Clarinet, state '27, Second, state, sax. 'Z8. A musical heart and a whimsical mind. KATHERINE CULLY D PATSY Household Arts Club '28, Hi-Tri '28, '29, 30. Common sense is most uncommon. HARRY WALKER Pres. Student Council '29, '30, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Vice Pres. '29, Editor in Chief Blue and Gold '30, Junior Play '29, All State Chorus '27, '23, State Music Contest '28, '29, Marshal Pageant Day, Pep Club '28, '29, '30, Operetta '28, National High School Chorus '30. A voice of music, soft charm ofheaven and earth. VIOLET MARTIN VI Is't shyness makes her quiet? EVERETT HUNT MIKE Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, All State Chours'27, '28, State Music Contest '28, '29,0peretta '28, Latin Play '27, Student Council '27, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y Play'29, Blue and Gold staff 29 And a song came up from out of deep depths. EDITH SPRINGER , EDY' Glee Club '27, '28, Vice Pres. Jr. Girls' Club '29, Treas. Sr. Girls' Club '30, Hi-Tri '29, Treas. '29, Pres. '30. The sweetness of good will alway. , Left Vt LM 1 I C1 P l ,flfjfxilh A fijflfil M! of ' , Y 0,1 mf 5 we' J, ' VJZTVQL if ' 1' 'Q 50 ABE SMILO ABIE Hall Monitorg Clamor Dux '27, Hi-Y '28, '29, Treas.'30gHi-Y Play '29gHome Room chairmang Home Room bankergStudent Council. Repartee is precisely the touchstone of the man of wit. INA STROBEL INIE' Glee Club'28,'29,'30g Hi-Tri' 28. Contented wi' little and cantie wi' mair. RUSSELL STRAIT STRUT Home Room attendance monitor, Blue and Gold Staff'30gTreas. Soph. Class'26gGolf,29 Surely, surely slumber is more sweet than toil. ALBERTA DIETZ STELLA G. A.A. '27, '28, Hi-Tri '27, 528. Quietly doing her share in this life. OTTO MUELLER QUACK Hi-Y '28, Vice. Pres. '29 Football '29, Basketball '30gTrackg Sec. Jr. Boys' Club '28g A Club, Sec. Sr. Class '29g Hall Monitor, Home Room chairman '28, '29. The best of pals for any man-but he does not make men his specialty. LELA HARRIS Home Room banker '28, '29g Attendance mon- itor '29, '30, Student Councilg I-ii-Tri '29, '30 Debate '28, '29. He who is firm in will molds the world to himsebv. U '9 A 50 MYRTLE HALL MYRT Glee Club '28, '29g Hi-Tri '27, 28. Merrily, merrily shall I live now. FOSTER FIE FEE Student Council '29, Hall Monitor '28g Glee Club '28, '29 '30g Junior Play '28g Pageant Day Marshall '29. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. GEORGIA NE WKIRK Entered from Warner '29. For gentle words are always gain. MARVIN SCHPOK MARV Latin Club '29, '30g Digne Oratores '29, '30gDe- bats '28, '29, Junior Play '28g Intra-mural basketball lchampionsj '27g Tennis team '27, '29g State Tournament '29g Home Room bank- er '29. Then he will talk ye gods how he will talk. DOROTHY MOHR DOT The thing that goes the farthest towar'ds making life worth while, that costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. SYL VAN MOE SYL Band '29, '30g Orchestra '30g Glee Club '29g Treas. '29, Cabinet '29, Pageant Day Marsh- allg Hi-Y '29, '30g Student Council '29. He was a verray perfight gentel knight. 'Q 50 JAKE STONE CURLY Blue and Gold Staff '29, '30g Tennis '27, '28, '29g Study Hall chairman '29, 305 Home Room sec. '27, banker '27. How pompous and imposing he appears. FLORENCE MILLER FLORY Study hallmonitor '29, '30g Home room sec. '29. She stood for simplicity and an unaffected air. E VEL YN BROCKOFF E V Home Room banker '29, Gentle words are always gain. RICHARD SPAIN DICK Student Council '28, Home Room attendance monitor '28, '29, '30g Monitor Board '30g Soph- omore Play '28. His speech brings smiles and laughter forth. GERTRUDE LIEDTKE GERTIE Glee Club '28, '29, Laughter makes the world go 'rounol. i ROBERT NELSON BOB Hall Monitor '28, '29, A quiet man and quite a man! v 'Q l 50 BERNARD FLA GEOLLE BUGS Student Council '27, '28g Home Room Chairman '27. What miracles his hands hath wrought. HELEN CORNELI US Blue and Gold Staff '29, '30. And still be doing, never done. FRA NCIS WERTZ BUD Assistant student sports manager '27, '28, manager '28, '28, '29, Home Rooom Attendence Monitor '27g Monitor Board '27. Did you say Ladies? I am attention. VERLE FUHRMAN Entered from Warner '26. A quick laugh warms the heart. MARTHA MELGAARD MART Glee Club '28, '29' '30g State Chorus '29, lf her faults were our food we should die. PHILIP LEVY PHIL Hall Monitor '28g Class Yell Leader '27s '28. He misses not much. ff u --- .fytlv I-H ' W., JJ! .! f rr ,Y M, ve f ! ' lies,-L el' . ,'. ' fl ' ' V ,f fl V i ff , 'QAYPO JANE FLETCHER JANIE Latin Club '28, '29, Pres. '29, Household Arts Club '27, '28, Treas. '27, Sec. '28g Keystone, Pageant Qu een Nominee, Debate '28, '29g Trea. Jr. Girls' Club '28, Study Hall Chairman '28, '29g Home Room Banker '29. None knew thee bat to love thee Nor named thee but to praise. CHARLES SA UER CH U CK Home Room Chairman '29g Monitor Board '28, Glee Club '28, '29, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30g Sec. Home Room '28, Treas. '28. Ambition, ambition, where art thou? LOLA SHANER Study Hall monitor '28. The most completely lost of days is that on which one has not laughed. MEL VIN HICKENBOTHAM HICK Hall Monitor '27, '28, Home Room ehairman'29g Study Hall Monitor '29. A moral, sensible and well-bred man. SELMA HUNSTAD Study Hall Monitor '30. With gentle ways that win the heart. JESSIE GRUBER Entered from Prairie du Sac, Wis. '28, Glee Club '29, '30, Band '29, '30, Yes, indeed, 1 am rather devilish. I 1 1 9 GLENN FORD ?RED Study Hall monitor '29g Hall Monitor '28, 295 Home room banker '27. ' - The red denotes fire- nor is it a liar. SHIRLEY MACHOV Student Council '28g Study Hall chairman '3Og Home Room chairman '29. A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. ALBERT EHRKE AL Entered from Warnar '29g He is best loved by those who know him best. IDA SNOW SNOWIE Glee Club '28g Study Hall Monitor. While we live, lets live. ELMER AM UNDSON Glee Club '28, '29g Latin play '27g Hall Monitor '29g Attendance Monitor '29p Blue and Gold Staff '29, Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt And every grin, so merry, pulls one out. DOROTHY OSTER DOT Hi-Tri '27, '28, '29' fso. The loudest thing about her is her hair. .,!.Aff' 92+ .fvvd Go-A LZAMWJ far, if 'Q SO CLARENCE OSTERMAN OSTER Student Council '28g Study Hall Monitor '30. Why should life be such a hurry? ANNA QUASCHNICK A very gentle maid and of good conscience. BRUCE HA YS Of scientific mind and acts. Q OLEA M c CLIN TOCK Hi-Tri '28, '29, '30, Cashier '30, Study Hall monitor '28, '29, '30. Her sunny ways can bfrook no enemy. ARNOLD STELLNER MIKE Home room attendance monitor '28, '29, Glee Club '29, '30. A conscientious and willing worker. lg A 50 HARRY CRA GEN IRISH Business Manager Blue and Gold '29g Student Council '29, '30, He was so generally civil, that nobody thanked him for it. RUBY AMUNDR UD Hi-Tri '29, '30g Home Room banker '30. For she is jes' the quiet lctn'! OLIVER INSLEY Glee Club '29, '30, A yofwng Apollo, messtewrs, come from Spain. COLIS GREMS What the Purttdns gave the world was not thought but action. ALBERT KR USE Entered from McAllen, Texas '27g Junior Play '28. Welcome efvermore to Gods and man 'ls the self-helping man. . v. ROBERT SOIKE BOB Football '29g Study hall chairmangkli-Y '28, '29 30, Hall Monitor board '26, '27g Blue and Gold staff '28, '29g National Honarary Athletic Assoc- iation. If I am nothing else I am a good boss. PHILIP HAGENSTON PHIL Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30gAll state chorus '27. When facts are lacking my imagination serfves me. MILDRED THIEL Glee Club '28, '29, '30, office assistant '30, Study Hall Monitor '28, '29g Hi-Tri '28. A sweet attractive kind of grace, a full assurance given by looks. GERALD REESE JERRY Glee Club '25, '26, '27g Drama Club '26, '27g State music contest '26, '27. I don't mind school - its the studying. ED WIN CROSS ED Entered from Verdon, S. D. '29, He came a stranger and remains a friend. '9 A 50 ARGETTA SMITH GETTY Entered from Mobridge '29, A friend regained is a happy thing. ED WARD MORRIS ED Entered from Campbell, Minn. '293 Student Council '30, A pleasing disposition soon gathers friends. LEMA YNE GARDNER Entered from Westport '28g Band '28, '29. Steadiness - that admirable trait! lli SEN I ORS We sigh, and yet we smile For thee, oh days gone by For happy were the days we spent In dear old Central High. We seniors standing here On the threshold of life's door Salute and bid thee fond farewell For we'll return no more. We worked and played in harmonyg We enjoyed the things we learnedg And now we leave our school in peace For a peaceful rest she's earned. Oh, days gone by, you've lent us much To make our memories dearg We'1l ne'er forget the friends we've made When we're long miles from here. - Jane Mc Dowell 1. N Q. LE i 1- 2 C1 2111 gfmemnrg nf I 'Qiilg Skihsruh 41 hieh Q 3:3 gliilarch zz, msn G5 Eire sin cnulh blight nr surrufu fzxhe, Death name inith frienhlg :areg 'filhe ripening huh in Qiileahen cuniaegeh, lv ,fl Qnir lmhe it hlnssum there. . XV: '. . . x. :Q . K. Z. ifggv fi. ,. 'a .,,gg-, gng., J J 5'f -XYi'gi3V,l3 ff WV ,U W - I V H ,fffylgjlflike 05 iff VL iw Wm! WU! Q fy! f f- - 9 ,. ,H Ldfaxf-L Luz-fffv' 5 1 Oo! X ,Af ,A-at 0411! U0-'uf f W 1, Un, ew e JUNIQQQ TQ, A, a, -q,':m,A' ,pf A A1-m,,.....,. N. ,,AA,,r,,l,l,0i-2, gui., V ,V ,Avg-mmg5w7w L. ,F4,Aggwg:i,,1.A, 1- . , . HRT-:IA Ad.. 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A ' A .AAA A JA-A -A ww A AAAA A A - f 'R' ' - MT: '3 5 f :AA I fr ' ? 2 'P 7 f, 'IW A' E':,9,,..,U 'V H 'R N01 1 Y 'A A 4 A, ' - V - ' x ' .A A A A... AA A,-- A. -- , Af b .A A was A. AA A 4 A ,H A Qiydmm ' ,ci I A AA ' T 1' '- ' . Q H , E hi .,,,, V fn-V Ab ' - ' A .A '- '- - 2 4' A A A. A ' . - Au '+A ' - ' A A 'su . 'A I '- - - ' '..,.. V- ' A iw' muse... K 'QASO JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY S THE curtain rises we see before us on the stage of life those rep making school days more pleasant for all-df us besides achieving an C v enviable record for themselves. The group of rather humble sopho- ' N mores who entered A. H. S. in 1928 have suddenly grown up, and now are a vital part of the student body. The Junior Class social activities were all marked successes this year. In the early part of the school year, the Junior General Party was given while during the second semester the Junior Fair and Junior - Senior Prom were staged, both turning out exceptionally well. The Junior debate team, which consisted of Burton Tiffany, Leslie Eske, Joseph Sudow and Robert Tiffany, won several interclass debates. The Juniors were represented in the 'Student Council by Marian Nelson and George Dresselhuys, members of the Cabinet. In sports, there were several men from the ranks of the Juniors, Ole Olson playing in both football and basket ball. Burton Tiffany, and Kenneth Smogard kept up the pep by leading the student body in some lusty yells. In a scholarly way, the Juniors showed up well. Three Junior girls- Josephine Shannon, Helen Dobbins, and Bernice Matz, were on the Honor Roll several times. On the Blue and Gold staff were Martin Swensen and Vivian Dyer. Junior members of the Arrow Board were Helen Dobbins, Elizabeth Douglas, and Eleanor Suttle. The Junior Class play, Clarence, directed by Miss Evans, was a signal success from all standpoints. resentatives of the Junior Class who havle done their bit towards cf 'ox tv I: Officers for the first semester were: President ....................................... ..... .............. W i lliam Zick Vice-President ....... ....... G eorge Yeager Secretary ........... ........ M arian Nelson Treasurer .... .................... ................ W illiam Lamont CLASS ADVISORS Miss Holen Chief Adviser Miss Douglas Miss Thomas Miss Grosz Miss DeHaven Mrs. Nicoud Miss Christiansen 'Q A 50 ' JUNIOR GIRLS' CL UB - T HE JUNIOR GIRLS' Club was a real asset to the school this year, 3 as it always has been, Shortly after school began, the girls elected i their ofiicers. Under the leadership of Elizabeth Douglas, president, ?:fI2 Eleanor Suttle, vice-president,Lucile Zeidler, secretary, and Lorene Soper, treasurer, the club began its program of service to the school. Much of the success of the club was due to its capable advisor, Miss Pieper- The girls again helped to make Pageant Day a singular success this year by decorating the artistic float in which the queen and her attendants rode in the parade. When the crowd got hungry in its boisterous enthusiasm over the foot- ball and basketball games, the junior girls came to the rescue by selling hot dogs, buns, and Eskimo pies. The Junior Girls' Club put on some clever pep stunts during the year doing their share in making our team victorious. The football banquet sponsored by the club each year, Was, judging from the comments of the guests, the peppiest and best ever. -Qlw JUNIOR BOYS' CLUB HE JUNIOR BOYS' Club, under the advisorship of Mr. Byrne, elected officers at the beginning of the year. The club was planning to give the regular Pageant day feed at Melgaard Park, but due to unpleasant F, , , weather condition, it was given in the school. It was a dandy feed and h ' every one enjoyed it. QQ?-ip 3 I On the last night of the Junior Class play presentation, the cast and committees were royally feasted by the junior boys. During the second se- mester, the boys cooperated with the entire Junior class in preparing for the Junior Fair and Junior-Senior Prom. But they did nothing under the name of the club. They are a group of enthusiastic boys, and have helped to make the year a memorable one. V Ollficers for the first semester were : President .......i,. .................................................... ....... D o n Coulter Vice-President ..... . .... Merle Sloan Treasurer ..... .. .......... Peg O'Neill Secretary ....... ....... H arold Murner 'Qlw CLARENCE , ug M , HIS YEAR the annual Junior Class play, Clarence, by Booth Tark- 7 - ington, was presented on Thursday and Friday, November 21, 22. The 3 large attendance on both evenings, and the enthusiastic comments fiiib on it, seem to prove that it was an outstanding success. The group was ably directed by Miss Marguerite Evans. The cast intelligently interpreted each role. Clarence, the lead, entered as a badly battered soldier, but made his exit as an eminent authority on Coleoptera. During the play he fell in love with Violet Pinney, governess of the wealthy Wheeler family. The two Wheeler youngsters, Cora and Bobby, furnished humor in plenty, Cora with her numerous crushes, and Bobby in his role of a wealthy man's son. The following is the cast in order of appearance: Miss Martyn ..............................,. ................... E leanor Suttle Mr. Wheeler ...... ............ L eslie Eske Mrs. Wheeler ......, ..,.... R oberta Busse Cora Wheeler ........ .......... . June Pierce Bobby Wheeler ....,.. ....... W illiam Pagones Miss Pinney ........., ........ . Sage Madden Clarence ..,......... ..... . Richard Kaiser Della .....,...... ........ G wendolyn Hye Dinwiddie ........ ,...................... .........,...... D a n Jones Hubert Stem ...... ....................... ............ T h eron Harmon Director ....... ........ M iss Evans Prompter ......., ..... ....................... ........ W a n da Avery The following committees helped to make the play successful: BUSINESS William Lamont, William Zick Miss Holen - Adviser ADVERTISING Elizabeth Douglas, Carl Arndt, Vivian Dyer Miss Holen - Adviser STAGE Darrell Deitz, Helen Dreelan, Cloyd Hansen, Katherine Burkhardt, Ivanelle Cassidy, Dorothy Gossard Miss Grosz - Adviser LIGHTING Edward Juell, Kenneth Smogard, Harry King Mrs. Nicoud - Adviser PROPERTIES Katherine Smith, Lucile Zeidler, Gladys Jones, Edna Kester, Miss Thomas - Adviser COSTUMES and MAKE UP Marian Nelson, Betty Antelman, Wanda Avery, Lieu Villa Braford Miss Christenson - Adviser POSTERS Ila Vail Miss DeHaven - Adviser 5 '9 50 THE JUNIOR JESTER KENTUCKY DERBY lSENATE PUTTING ATTRACTS CROWDS UP HARD FIGHT Largest Throngs in History Fate of Prohibition being discussed of Derby by Senate Louisville, Kentucky. May 16. The Kentucky Derby held every year at Louisville, has been in progress since day before yesterday, but today it was in full swing. The crowd, which was the largest that ever has attended the races, was in one continual uproar, while the radio audience was kept well informed of each event by the radio announcer Joe Kirley, who is now in great demand as after-dinner speaker and radio announcer. Out there in the betting ring was Ted Harmon, promi- nent horse owner, putting up five grand on his fast champion Marianne , The horse was in a class by itself, keeping ahead of the others at least a neck all the time. Many notables were among the crowd today. Right down in front was George Keller, professional gridiron rooter, chewing gum for dear life. A little over to the left was the young aviatrix Frances McKinney, who has created quite a sensation of late. Chief Justice of the United States Su- preme Court, Leslie Eske threw aside his stern countenance, and cheered till he was hoarse. The favorite musical comedy star, Helen Dreelan, was an excited spectator, as was her chic com- panion Carol Gibbs, popular debutante of New York City. Mr. Robert Bob Hill, who has risen to stardom in cine- maland like a skyrocket, seemed quite Washington, D. C. Feeling ran high in the session of the Senate today, at which the Volstead issue is coming to a head. The Democratic party, which is straining every muscle to get the re- peal of the Volstead Act, was lead to- day by Senator George May, who fili- bustered for four hours straight. One of his arguments was that the police are demanding higher wages, since they are up all hours of the night ar- resting lawbreakers of that type. This would mean higher taxes, and the Scotchmen wouldn't approve. The Republican dry leader, Senator Albert Kruse, made a forceful and con- vincing speech. Senate President, and Vice President, Bud Tonner had to call order once, when Senator Don Hender- son made an unnecessary remark. People are watching these sessions eagerly, as practically everyone is eith- er for or against the Volstead Act. SOCIETY The social season has begun, and many social events have already taken place. Miss Betty Antelman gave her coming out party last night, at which six hundred guests were present. It was a unique affair, and a good time was had by all. Miss.Lucile Zeidler became a deb- utante in earnest when she gave her jcoming out partyglast evening. Dinner, -theat-er, and dancing furnished the en- It t t f r the thousand uests. interested in Marianne, er ammen o g IQASO BIG EXPEDITION ,KANDY KORUS ON BROADWAY .BOUND FOR ARTICS I Miss Helen Dobbins, notorious host- Roosevelt Fleld, N- Y- The 10118-Plan' ess of the Red Roof Speakeasy of New ned-for hop to the South Pole in the new airplane invented by Arthur Lembeck, scientist and inventor, which travels at the rate of five hundred miles an hour, became a reality today. The owner of the ship, big oil magnate, George Dres- selhuys, went along. The pilot, Wilbur Reed, was steady, and most confident in the ship's endurance. After the ship was about five hundred miles away from Roosevelt Field, a stowaway,none other than Carol Jane Hartman was discovered. Edna Jeschke, cabaret dan- cer, was found still later, much to the consternation of all, as the ship was loaded to full capacity already. People will be interested to know that Burton Tiffany was chosen as chef. The first meal eaten on the plane consisted of locomotive cocktail, cheer salad season- ed with rahs, hot dogs and buns for main course, and golden eagle ala mode for dessert. The expedition will arrive sixteen hours after starting from New York. OPERA SEASON OPENED Grand Opera made its begining last night with Bizets Carmen. The part of Carmen was played by Miss Roberta Busse, star of the Metropolitan Opera Company, while the part of San Jose was artistically portrayed by Edmund Fiechert. The part of the lucky torea- dor -lover was taken by Carrol Easton who has made areputation for himself , in the operatic world. Among the opera fans attendant last York, is entertaining the famous Kan- dy Korus, which is featuring on Broad- way this season. All of the members were former schoolmates of the host- ess. The Korus has made a smashing hit with the blase cosmopolitans of the metropolis. Miss Vivian Dyer has at last realized her life long ambition of becoming pro- minent in social service work, since she has been elected supervisor of the Old Maids Home. Other officers elected at the last Board meeting were: Edna Kes. ter, presidentg Kathryn Burkhardt, vice president, Lela Brown, secretary: Alice Letherer, treasurer. .. LOCALS The Prince of W ales has been caught in the net of wedlock at last. Miss ,Elizabeth Douglas, formerly of Aber- deen, South Dakota, who has been spending the last few years selling hot dogs to the Eskimos in Alaska, is to be married to the Prince of Wales in October. The honeymoon will be spent visiting various spots of interest in the United States, some of which are sit- fuated around the bride's former home. I Miss Eleanor Suttle was recently elected president of the W. C. T. U. in ,the United States. Miss Suttle has spent several years touring for the pur- ,pose of collecting data on the subject. TShe announced that she will give a evening were especially noted person- 19QgthY OFHUOH .011 the evils Of SUOUS ages. Miss Lucile Zeidler and Mr. Hol- 3 dflflkl OVCY St3t10U 0 0 S- We are lis Button, Katherine Kelly, with herl Cfmfldent .that She Wlll be 3 most em' friend Mona Horning were present. icient president. I9 .150 LOCALS fContinuedJ Shake that foot! A new dancing school has just been opened, Bill Zick proprietor and instructor. Learn the latest steps and dances. The local P. T. A. is sponsoring a most educational movie at the Capitol Theater Tuesday to Thursday, entitled How to Acquire 'It' , starring Dan Jones. The star is supported by Clarice DeMersseman, Dean Philips, Lorene Soper, and Joe Werlinger. It will be of great interest to local people to know that Miss Carol Gibbs has been elected the president of the Women's Financial Aid Society, the purpose of which is to finance and pro- mote financially embarrassed bachel- ors. Other ofiicers elected are: Miss Betty Antelman, vice-president, Mary Lockington, secretary: and Sage Mad- den, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Adams, head of the department of Latin and Greek for the past few years in the local Sudow Col- lege of Oratory, has been confined to her home for the last month, due to a toe broken from a fall on the ice. Jean Stewart has just returned from a trip to the Bahama Islands, where she has been making speeches to convert the natives to the American ideas of dress. -l- CLASSIFIED ADS Lost: A stick of gum, please return to Mona Horning. Lost A bit of my pleasing personality Finder please return to Ole . Found: An appreciation for Runt's wisecracks by Roberta Busse. Lost: My good reputation, highly prized possession. Lost between Dec. 27 and Jan. 2. Please return to Lloyd Wilson if found. Wanted: A young man with dark cur- ly hair and blue eyes, minus ade- noids and tonsils, plus personality, multiplied dough and undivided at- tention. Apply to Gwendoline Hye. For sale: Ed's awkward feet. UNDER COURT HOUSE DOME The new city judge, Josephine Shan- non, has been dealing out unusually hard sentences ever since her election, She sentenced Jack Zietlow a new dime for ruining Francis O'Neill's shoeshine. Mr. Zietlow had no ready coin left, so he must serve a half day hard labor in the county jail. 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QQ Q .Q 1, Q .V,fswnv5w-.4b?.:4Vwmqp1w1,,- W Qwv:QQnQQQQ,Q'QihQQQQQQQa.f- Q QIQQAA' Q Q QA - 'A QQQ Q' , Q! im.,m.!ri!5W w4v'4'FW?l-'9.ga.VwhiAEz,-.v,52i-,4q15g,Q.I muagya '. , .Q , 'I M -mi .V - ,V ' V 'M 5 5M' ,mi d.'fM1'-- Adv, 1 ' iw an Vx , ,H Q , ' V ' ' dill? , ' V 1 '3'f,4fi'lP'-f'ff2'fm4fV.-V.:-agfvi-fx.:.f'fv!e4.-jawist? mAA'A 'mm 'f'-WQIWJAA .,.+ ,V Vw-L me V V ,..VV..V,,.,.VV...V5...-'.,.VV.4. M Q'y',AnxhA ,b'T '? 'hk!l!a9F 'V-12 4 .,,'f,43.fme1il,- .-g,,.g.af3nw:a A f W 1'-'4'U'U3 Q4r imTMnLmgM3Vw 4 ,Q-A naming..- .....A. Q vwinfinliilnm A -' ' .uma-, .M -wif.-,,x. Am 'J Q.,-.ya 55i.4',. gg swf.-:-RQ Q' Q x '5f'G1'lifA- Ah.-MX' QV!! srff' A K-Q 3l':E:aQIlx,.-flu-. --V-,v in-IQ -ntl! nl 'QASO SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY FTER many years of strenuous rehearsals, the curtain rose on the big drama which we, the class of 1932 were to produce at A. H. S. The cast was in excellent spirits that September day in 1929 as we step' A25 ped out upon the stage, to make our initial bow in Central High. U. 'J The premier act was an ensemble number led by Marjorie Thomas assisted by Annabell Ranneyg during the dance Carol Gibbs entered carrying two bags of gold pieces and Jane Wells carrying a huge minute book from from which she sang the names of the chorous. The second act was entitled Pageant Day, and was in the form of many scenes, chief of which was the float of Aladdin and the Magic Lamp and was most enthusiastically received by the group. The third act consisted of a review of many of the talented members of the class. First, came Harold Jahnel and Frances Birdseye carrying a huge A, Dorothy Bennet and Doris Kaufman next pleased the audience with some clever dancing while members of the class in the orchestra produced the music. Kenneth Hansen followed the dance with several songs. Stephen Keane and Margaret Freeman gave a clever speciality act amid applause. Kenneth Williamson and Harry Fuller carrying footballs came on the stage. That was the moment for the class cheer leader, Martin Swenson, to bound out of the group and lead some peppy yells. After the curtain rang down on the last act, a large and very successful party was staged in the Gymnasium, where dancing and refreshments occu- pied the remainder of the evening. SOPHOMORES' TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. Speak twice before thinking once. 2. Make thy chair creak in assembly and you will notice an immediate change. 3. Always do unto others before they can do unto you. 4. Look not up to a Senior, they only look down on you. 5. Covet not thy neighbor's pencils, notebooks, nor sweetheart. 6. Honor thy teacher that thy days will not be too long in Central High. 7. Remember the week end for making Whoopeef' 8. Bring thy teacher an apple for it helpeth to raise a flunking grade. 9. Destroy not thy text book ere thy bank balance become small. 10. Always laugh at a teacher's joke. The hard things in life are what make men and women of you. viieawff , ,a... 1La.fvr-- -and ' L7 60411 724607 I9 A 50 'f a . ,, . 0 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Miss Evans Miss Bailey Miss Pieper Miss Staael Mr. Nemzek SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER lil-...li AD VISERS Miss Cromer Mr. Rathman Marjorie Thomas Annabell Ranney Jane Wells Carol Gibbs Miss Ulrey Miss Kurtz Miss Lee Mr. Byrne Mr. Monroe I9 so MQW i if iff MU 554445 V, M ,W 1 ,fr HMM SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS A W fm SECOND SEMESTER i ff! President - Marjorie Thomas Vice President - Annabell Ranney ggi! V14 rw Secretary Dorothy Bennett Y Treasurer - - Grace Kolbensvik sw -MA41-fc,L, Eeofkfv etsuw.. ADVISERS U' ' 'U Q15 mr . vifbqv -Sly Q.A-is-cgk . Miss Cromer 3 Ci Miss Evans Miss Ulrey Miss Bailey Miss Kurtz Miss Pieper Miss Lee Miss Staael Mr, Byrne Mr. Nemzek Mr. Rathman 2 Mr. Monroe X X lx'l 'QAW x , x X Hckley, Olwin Adams, Dorothy Amdur, Saul Anderson, Clifton Andrus, Robert Arne, Doris iArtz, Agnes, ,Avery, Maxine aldwin, Doris Barlow, Henry Barstow, John Bauman, John Baumgartner, William Bennett, Beulah Bennett, Dorothy Bergh, Gordon Birdseye, Frances Blanco, Betty Bleick, Mabel Bosley, Edward Branson, Helen Brearton, Betty Briscoe, Francis Brott, Richard Brussell, Rose Buck, Jeanette Bunsness, Helen Buske, Maxine Calmenson, Marvin Carlson, Clarice Carlson, Ralph Carmine, Lee Carrier, Francis Chambers, Georgia Champagne, Rose Sark, CHYY, . . Clute, Alicei' Comonele, Niilg Connell, Boyd Conry, Joseph Cook, Edward Cornelius, Esther Coulter, Irene Crody, Lenore Croghan, Daniel Crosby, Lydia Dahme, Ernest Daly, Alice David, Naomi Davidson, Wylie SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Derian, John Derleth, Joy Detling, Catherine DeVries, Ione ' DeWalt, Martin Dickerson, Marlys Dixon, Gladys Donlan, Fern- Donlan, Maxine Doores, Ann Drage, Lillian Drum, Dolores Dunker, Luella Eagleson, Bernard Edwards, William Ellsworth, Claire Englehart, Joseph Erickson, Martha Erickson, Monaletta Faith, Mike Fallen, Jess F elsch, Ansel Fie, Beverly Fischer, Anton Fisher, Luella F lolo, Esther Fossum, Richard Freeman, Margaret Friberg, Lucile Fuller, Harry Fuller, Marian Gale, Gilbert Gardner, Florence Gearey, Muriel Gerber, John Gibbs, Carol Glau, Robert Goddard, Gladys Graeber, Ruth Granstrom, Loretta Grieben. Gertrude Grote, Gertrude Hagenston, Morris Hansen, Ella Hanson, Kenneth Hardin, Iva Hardt, Dorothy Ann Harr, Ida Hawley, Arlie Hay, Wallace Heier, Casper Heintz, Doris Heintz, Johanna Helmka, Orville Heydlauff, Donald Hickenbotham, Donald Hickenbotham, Maurice Hill, Marian Hiltgen, Dorothy Hoilen, Margaret Holder, Doris Hollandsworth, Thelma Hollingsworth, Richard Holmes, Harley Houge, Rudolph Houlihan, Eleanor Hubbard, Gail Hurlbert, Lucille Huss, Loraine Hyman, Bertha Ihde, Harold Jahnel, Harold Jensen, Mona Johnson, Grace Johnson, Dagney Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Walter Jonason, Dorthy Jones, Clayton Jones, Dwight Jones, Florence Juell, Bertha Kaiser, Irva Karr, Bernard Kaufman, Doris Keane, Steven Kearns, Minnie Kennedy, Goldie Kettering, Mack Kindschi, Verna Kindschi, Phyllis King, Jack Kipp, Alice Knapp, Robert Knutson, Douglas Koepke, Lucile Kolbensvik, Grayce Korhonen, Vieno Lackness, Ruth Lathrop, Ruth Lembeck, Arthur Lemer, Theresa Lemhart, Arthur Lewark, Grace Liedtke, Lillian Lindberg, Esther Linscott, Adeline Lutz, Orville Lyons, Elizabeth Lyons, Mary Ellen Lyngstad, Anders McClure, Marjorie McDoneld, Logan McDowell, John McDonald, Loraine McLaughlin, Beatrice McNeary, Ruby McPhee, Amy McQuillan, Clifford Madden, Genevieve Madden, Martin Madsen, Arild Mallay, Eleanor Manning, Margaret Martell, Margaret Martin, Maurine Martin, Richard Mathieu, Clyde Mathieu, Joel Mead, Ruth Merryfield, Caroline Meyer,.Emma Meyers, Orpheus Moe, Donald Moore, Frances Mueller, Frederick Mueller, William Muridy, William Nanson, Florence Nelson, Edna Nelson, Gladys Nelson, Leslie Nelson, Margaret Neudigate, Raymond Newquist, Luverne Noltner, Virgil N ulle, Katherine Oaks, Cora Ochs, Madeline Olson, Robert O'Riley, Ronald Osterholt, Alvin Overson, Olger 'QASO Paeth, Milton Parrott, Raymond Patterson, Harris Paulson, Eileen Payne, Lucille Peck, Lawrence Peterson, Oliver Pettigrew, George Pfitzner, Susanne Phelps, Marian Plumer, Gwendoline Polson, Shirley Porter, Geneva Quasneck, Irving Ranney, Annabel Rassmuneson, Vivian Ray, Allen Reese, Elmer Reese, Gladys Reese, Virginia Reeves, Dorothy Rennix, George Reynolds, Amon Ribnick, Alfred Richards, Evelyn Richmond, Delois Riech, Emma Rivett, Leslie Rodman, Lavanna Rose, Nettie Rose, Norma Rott, Mary Rumrey, Edmund Russell, Margaret Sanders, Merrel Schmidt, Lyman Schriender, Edward Sexton, Frances Shaffer, Mae Shepherd, Sterling Shields, Florence Sieber, Hilda Sievert, Elmer Slater, Virginia Smith, Don Snow, Anna Mae Sollie, Alma Sorensen, Audrey Springer, Katherine Squire, Maurice Smith, Charles Sorensen, Marjorie Stedman, Dean Steele, Robert Stellner, Doris Stickney, Bernice Stinson, Francis Stohl, Ellwood Stone, Nellie Suttle, Jane Swenson, Martin Terry, Imogene Thomas, Marjory Thompson, Eunice Tonne, Carrie Torey, Chrystine Van Aernam, Florence VanWalker, Katherine Vensand, Syneva Voet, Adell Vogel, Catherine Volk, Christine Walker, Dillard Walker, Richard Walker, Woodrow , Walior, Edward Ward, Carol Webb, Betty Webber, Evelyn Wedegartner, Marion Weeks, Edna Weig, Frances Wells, Jane Wells, William Welsh, Robert Wertz, Clayton Westberg, Arlene Wilber, Lucile Wilhelm, Clarence Wilhelm,Martin Williams, Allan Williamson, Kenneth Williamson, Norma Williamson, Pearl Wilson, Phyllis Winfrey, Leo Wright, Harold Yarbuck, Evelyn Yeoman, Dorothy Young, Newton Yunker, Maxine Zeck, Margaret Zeller, Oscar '9 50 SOPHOMORE HALL OF FAME Prettiest Sophomore Girl ................ ........................... ..........Ferne Donlan Handsomest Sophomore Boy ............ ............ D ick Walker Most Talented Sophomore Girl ........ Most Talented Sophomore Boy 4..... Wittiest Sophomore Girl ............. Wittiest Sophomore Boy ....... Peppiest Sophomore Girl ...... Peppiest Sophomore Boy ...... Cutest Sophomore Girl ..,......... Cutest Sophomore Boy ............... Most Dignified Sophomore Girl ...... Most Dignified Sophomore Boy ...... Best Sophomore Sport Girl ......... Best Sophomore Sport Boy ...... Bluffiest Sophomore Girl ...... Bluffiest Sophomore Boy ......... .. ..... Dorothy Bennett ...,...Kenneth Hanson ..........Lillian Liedke .......Marvin Calmenson ......Adeline Linscott ... . . ...Martin Swenson .......Elizabeth Lyons .............Bob Knapp .. ...Margaret Russell ............Elmer Reese . . . . . . . . .Marjorie Thomas Kenneth Williamson . ....... Margaret Freeman ........Maurice Squire Dressiest Sophomore Girl ..... ........ ....... A d eline Linscott Dressiest Sophomore Boy .................... Most Representative Sophomore Girl ....... .. Most Representative Sophomore Boy Cattiest Sophomore Girl ................... Cattiest Sophomore Boy .... It tiest Sophomore Girl ..... .. It tiest Sophomore Boy ,.... .... ....... . . Best Sophomore Girl Sport tAthletel Best Sophomore Boy Sport fAthleteJ. Best Sophomore Boy Dancer. .... . Brainiest Sophomore Girl. ....... . Brainiest Sophomore Boy ..... Flirtiest Sophomore Girl ........ Flirtiest Sophomore Boy ....... Classiest Sophomore Girl ..... Classiest Sophomore Boy ...... Babiest Sophomore Girl ....... Babiest Sophomore Boy ........ ..........Dick Walker .....Marjorie Thomas .......Martin Swensen ......Frances Sexton ........Ray Neudigate , . . . ...Adeline Linscott ...........Harry Fuller ............Adelle Voet Kenneth Williamson ' ....... Maxine Donlan Best Sophomore Girl Dancer ............... ..... .........Ray Neudigate ....Frances Birdseye .........Harold Jahnel Dorothy Hardt ......Kenneth Hanson .....Annabell Ranney ............Dick Walker Doris Kaufman ......Kenneth Hanson CNW NCQ f , , L wk, xf 5 1 ' 'E-we ' 1 M:'m- A A gg'-W ' wx .Q . . W vijwvwv - l mfislai Hilfe! 1 ggi' 'fn 3 ,kk ,IEW 64,NA,:III6 ZN- QW .mu v ,MI -H53 mmm WW M . fy . I I . ., . IIIIIIHI- IAII ,QI ,I ,I I , lq ' l , ' ., I .QI I'Ijw,tII.IAI:f::33mji',,i?III - Fi - ' - 'Y ':',7:wggl+::,L'fm, M12 ' , . .N - 17' 'K'-r' H-ff, -4: '. ., ,I ,jaw ' .I I NI, fmm- , ,MII Q-,W -M, 2,!,..Q A ' ' K '-x nuff W wi- 2 WPVWW1, na Milf!! 'WW 9, IF, 'Y - I II?-bm -,WI .JIIEI H .III IIS' KIII . . , A ... . -A iw -. - f-1,'W-Mufx ff.. '- --L,,... wf--fwi-..'- ,,,..,. .....,,g,LLwi'+Q: ff .......... 'w ' ' f fa 'M' .L '21ff -i'. I 'I I ,I . ,I ITDIIAII .I I IIA, ,II ,,i,3I7vI,II'aff.III,,,'et,hIII.I ,HIBRMII .gq,arIIISIII..:-nga!! NX wh E b ,Q S., . I I, I II L. 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' -W 'NI V Mi , 'figs is :lm 4.KI , , - Ig -f:..,'-lf: -rx'-F ' 2' 1-f ' N Rzztla Nellzx- Pageant Queen, 1929 'QAYDO MARSHALLS CHIEF MARSHAL - THOMAS O'BRIEN ASSISTANT MARSHALLS Foster Fie Paul Wong Harry Walker Vincent Squire Thomas O'Brien Francis Suaer Fredrick Erken Sylvan Moe John Gannon Charles Maynes Ralph Bisbee SENIOR BOYS' CLUB PEP FEST The evening before Pageant Day, the Senior Boys' Club held their gigantic pep fest on the Junior High School grounds. Due to the fact that a band stand with electric lights had been erected, the band was able to give the pep fest Wonderful support in the line of music. Under the direction of the Pep club the hundreds of students present yelled and sang like they have never done before. To climax the evening a huge bonfire was burned. While hundreds of townspeople looked on, and while hundreds of students cheered, the foot- ball men were introduced to the crowd. After the fire had burned itself out the happy crowd dispersed. '9 50 ORDER OF PARADE Idea 1. Cinderella ...................... . 2. Old Woman in the Shoe.. 3. Oberon and Puck ......... ......,. 4. Twelve Dancing Princesses ....... 5. Four and Twenty Black Birds ...... 6. Pied Pieper .......... ...... ........... 7. Land of Oz ......... ....... ............. . 8. Old King Cole ..... ...................... 9. Hark! Hark! the Dogs do Bark ........ 10. Ali Baba and the F ortv Thieves ....... 11. Sleeping Beauty ,......................... 12. Peter Pan ........................., . ...... 13. Aladdin and the Magic Lamp ....... 14. Teenie Weenie ......................... 15. Santa Claus. ................. ,...... . 16. Queen of Hearts ........... 17. Hansel and Gretel ....... 18. Tin Soldier ............... 19. The Toy Shop .................. .... 20. Beauty and the Beast .................. 21. Blue Beard and Seven Wives ........ 22. Bobbie Shafto .......................... 23. Thief Of Bagdad ,........ ........ 24. Mary Had a Little Lamb .................,.... Home Rooms Don Coulter .........Adeline Linscott Soike ..................Jane Wells . . . . . . . .Patricia Fitzpatrick .......Mack Kettering ..........Fred Erken .. .......Lorraine Huss ........Betty Brearton ...Wallace Hay .Marian Phelps ......Laverne Newquist ...........Lillian Drage .........John Gerber .......Charles Maynes ..................Joe Kirley .. ......William Pagones . .......... Burton Tiffany .....Eleanor Kraushaar Melvin Hickenbotham ............Orpheus Meyers ........ Eleanor Suttle ........Kenneth Hansen Gwendoline Hye THE PAGEANT OF FAIRY TALES AND NURSERY RHYMES The student Council choose,as the theme for the eleventh annual Pageant Day of Aberdeen High, the Pageant of Fairy Tales and Nursery Rhymes. As last year, this was entirely a students day 3 the teachers retained veto power only. This Pageant Day was one of the most successful Pageant Days ever presented by Aberdeen High. Much credit for the success of the day goes to the marshalls, of whom Thomas O'Brien was chief. The other marshalls were: Foster F ie, Harry Walker, Frederick Erken, John Gannon, Paul Wong Vincent Squire, Francis Sauer, Sylvan Moe, Charles Maynes, and Ralph Bis- bee. This year the marshalls all wore special uniforms which were white trou- sers and shirts, blue bow ties, blue and gold caps, and gold sweaters. 'QASO ASSEMBLY PROGRAM The eleventh annual Pageant Day began with a very fine rain storm, which promised to last the entire day. This, however, failed to dampen the spirit of the students. The plans for the day were carried out without in- terruption. Thomas O' Brien, the chief marshall of the day, was in charge of the program. As he called the fairy tale or nursery rhyme, and the home room chairman's name, each home room group came to the stage. Until the judges had picked the twenty best costumes the students were led in singing by Marian Wedegarten and in yelling by Martin Swenson. The twenty people picked by the judges were then called to the front for final inspection. At last the much looked for event arrived. The curtains of the stage were slowly parted and revealed a most beautifully decorated stage. On the throne sat Dawn Mandery, Queen of '28. Around the throne were the seven nominees: Ruth Nellis, Jane Fletcher, Marjorie Christensen, Jane McDowell, Georgia-Lillian Kemper, Lena Bittner, and Elinor Kraushaar. When Dawn Mandery proclaimed Ruth Nellis as Queen, and while the much cherished crown of pearls and queenly robe were being presented to her, the crowd fairly shook the assembly with their cheering for the Queen. Mr. Dunn then announced that if the weather permitted the parade would be held at a quarter past twelve o'clock. 'Q SO PAGEANT DA Y FEED The rain forced the Junior Boys to serve their feed at the school instead of at Melgaard's Park. This however seemed to increase the appetites of the students who partook of the following menu: hot dogs, pickles, apples, dough nuts, and coffee, after which the crowd gathered at the football field to wit- ness the defeat of the Sioux Falls team 9 to 0. PAGEANT DA Y PARTY The Senior Girls proved themselves royal hostesses when they entertained the students, faculty, alumni, and the Sioux Falls football men at the Page- ant Day Party. The gymnasium had been decorated with the Sioux Falls and Aberdeen high schools colors. The dance began at eight o'clock. Thomas O'Brien, chief marshall, and Ruth Nellis, pageant queen, led the grand march of the evening in which nearly everyone present took part. The program of the evening consisted of a soprano solo, Romance by Georgia Kemper, and a fairy dance by Betty Barker. At nine o'clock, Thomas O'Brien presented the prizes for the best cos- tumes and floats. Prize winners for the girls were: Marjorie Thomas, first, with her witch attire as the grandmother in Sleeping Beauty , Sophia Homan second, as a negro doll in Santa Claus . Prize winners for the boys were: William Lamont, first, as the King of Hearts , and Bernard Keegan, second as the beast in Beauty and the Beast. ' 'QASQ l , . MONITOR BOARD sp ERHAPS the best known organization in school is the Monitor Board This board was responsible for reminding the senior of his dignity, the junior of his mightiness, and the sophomore of his noiseness. In other words the Monitor Board was responsible for keeping the or- F der in the school halls. Under the able leadership of Alfred Fogle as chairman and Mr. Deimer as advisor, the Monitor Board has proved to be one of the most successful organizations in our school. Besides being respon- sible for order in the corridors, the board had charge of the fire drills which were carried out in a very creditable manner. Adding to the effectiveness of the Moniter Board, was the punishment which was metted out to the various breakers of the rules of law and order in the halls. The offenders were made to do many menial tasks about the school. This certainly kept the list of offenders down to the minimum. Serving on the board the first semester were: Donald Hickenbotham, Francis Tonner, Irwin Krueger, William Pagones, William Funge, Don Cassidy, Vincent Squire, Martin Swenson, Royal Werth, William Kith, Theodore Sundahl, William Paeth, Dwight Jones, Harold Wright, Kenneth Hanson, Vern Grinnel, William Mueller, Cecil Everson, James Searle, Clifford McQuillen, Francis Briscoe, Arild Madsen, Antone Fisher. 'QATJO THE HI- Y-CL UB . QSHE HI-Y-CLUB got off with a fine peppy start before school had re- ally begun. First, the club held a retreat at the Y. M. C. A. camp at 'F gif Pickrel Lake for the purpose of planning a years' work. The camp Gy at the Lake was the first annual retreat, but it was as successful as Q9 5 if it was the fiftieth. The Hi-Y-Club had charge of the supervision of the special train to Watertown. The club also paid the expenses of one deserving boy on the annual Y. M. C. A. Gypsy Trip. The purposes of the Hi-Y-Club are: To create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community, high standards of Christian character. Officers for the year were: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Thomas O'Brien... ........................ President ..................... Bernard Keegan Vincent Squire .......... ...... . Vice President ........ ............... O tto Mueller Paul Wong ........................,.. Secretary Treasurer ............ Charles Maynes Verne Zeck ............................... Sergeant-at-Arms .............,.... William Zick Members of the club are: Thomas O'Brien, Robert Soike, Sylvan Moe, Roger Birdseye, Otto Mueller, John Gannon, Donald Coulter, Martin Swenson, Edward Juell, Bernard Keegan, Paul Wong, Carroll Easton, George Yeager, George Dresselhuys, Lloyd Wilson, Raymond Neudigate, Frederick Erken, Vincent Squire, Ralph Rambow, Verne Zeck, Everett Hunt, George May, Kenneth Pirnie, Merle Sloan, Dale Ryman, Francis Tonner, William Zick, Charles Maynes, Lawrence Juell, Joe Sudow, Wallace Hay, Burton Tiffany, and Donald Stablein. HPA50 DEBA TE CL UB N THE second year of its organization, the Debate Club has done x .1 much to increase interest in debating and other forensic activities T-zf ir of the high school. This club sponsored the inter-class debates. Mr. E'g,,,'g Cole, Miss DeHaven and Mr. Monroe were coaches for the various l ' inter-class teams. The seniors won the inter-class championship for the third successive year, thereby giving them permanent possession of the banner. From the club membership, and based upon the discussions and debates of the club, was chosen the first squad for the 1929-30 season :Dena Sudow, Elinor Kraushaar, Thomas O'Brien, Joe Sudow, Burton Tiffany, and Fran ces Birdseye. The state question for debate was: Resolve that the State of South Dakota should build and operate a hydro-electric power plant on the Missouri River. Officers Were: Dena Sudow ........, . . ....,..,.,.,,.... .i....... ..,,.i....., , P resident Elinor Kraushaar ......, ,...,, ........,..... . ..... V i ce-President Frances Birdseye ...... ....... S ecretary Burton Tiffany ....... ...... T reasurer Mr. Cole ............. ......, A dvisor 'Q W STUDENT COUNCIL f- Q HE STUDENT Council consists of forty eight members. One boy and one girl is elected from each home room. Each .member must have l certain .qualifications which are taken into consideration at the time j':f'.i, of election. The purpose of the Council is to sponsor projects which li ' ' have a definite value to the whole student body and to promote all worthwhile activities. Discussion is held on each proposed project and diff- erent view - points are stated before the final discussion is made. The Council members are the representatives of their home room and give its viewpoint, This year the Council has carried out projects which have contributed to the welfare of the school. The projects are these: sponsoring of the An- nual Pageant Day, taking charge of the Salvation Army Christmas drive, man- aging the lost and found department. The chief accomplishment of the Council was sponsoring of a series of films in place of speakers as a medium in the Vocational Guidance program. The Cabinet organized suggestions and materials into plans and the Council then voted on them and carried them out. No definite schedule of meetings was arranged, but meetings were held when any business warranted them. Various standing committees were ap- pointed to look after routine work. The Council had a successful year in all its undertakings and has proven its worth to the school. ' 'Q SO STUDENT CABINET TTT HE STUDENT Council Cabinet is the organization body of the Stu- dent Council. The Cabinet is chosen from the representatives of the Council and the duty of this group is to assemble materials and suggestions into well formed plans for activites and then submit these to the Council for approval or rejection. Besides the above mentioned duty, the Cabinet members are assigned the responsiblity of tak- ing charge of one specific committee and its undertakings or objects. Seeing that the committee get started is the chief task. The Cabinet, although it has charge of first details, does not assume all managment, for the Council dis- cusses and carries out the plans set forth and accepted by the Council. The work of the Council is simplified by havinga Cabinet for then minor points can be settled without consuming the time of the entire Council. The Cabinet this year inaugurated bi-weekly luncheons which would provide time for discussion of plans and suggestions without after-school meetings. F97 KRW i?f' qwql k'4 l The Cabinet consist of the following officers: President , Harry Walkerg Vice-President, Marion Nelson, Secretary Ruth Graeberg and Treasurer, Edward Schmidtg Helen Ihde and George Dresselhuys are members. The Cabinet members are chosen in respect to class. The president is a senior, vice-president a junior, secretary a sopho- more and treasurer from any class. The two remaining of the group are chosen from the classes to make up a group of three seniors, two juniors and one sophomore. LEATITIA E LABORE CLUB '9 50 '- LAETITIA E LABORE CLUB I've just had a long interview with Cicero, the president of the Laetitia E Labore Club, Dena Sudow, confided to Helen Dobbins, vice president: Jose- phine Shannon secretary-treasurerg Vincent Squire and the members Norval Strachan, Clarence Osterman, Marjorie Price, Dorothy Adams, Roger Birds- eye, Joseph Sudow, William Brussel, and Frances Birdseye. THE INTERVIEW Cicero: How I wish students could become acquainted with ancient Rome. Dena: We have a means of stimulating interest in Latin and Rome. Cicero: Pray, how? Dena: By the Laetitia E Labore Club which means Pleasure from Work. Cicero: This is gratifying news. Tell me about your study program. Dena: We have had impersonations of great Romans as Caesar, Crassus and Pompey. In our talks on the early history of Rome in the days of kings we hold you, Cicero, as our model. The club the spring semester is to be more Romanized by new system of officers: two consuls, Joseph Su- dow and Roger Birdseye will act alternately as presiding officers: one quaestor, Vincent Squire, will be secretary-treasurer:aediles, Helen Doh- bins and Norval Strachan will plan the programs. Cicero: Do you have social events for relaxation of the mind? Dena: Latin cross-word puzzles and songs are often features of our meetings. In the spring we partake of a Roman banquet, an eating-chicken. with-your-fingers occasion. Cicero: Do you reward the most valuable member? Dena: A medal is awarded to the Latin student who maintained a high scholas- tic standard and contributed his best to the club. A BA ND ROBERT HERMAN, DIRECTOR JOE LYDON, DRUM MAJOR CLARINETS TROMBONES CoRNETs Lee Buck Sylvan Moe Irwin Hamilton Naomi Mallory Katharine Van Walker Norman Houge Donald Hickenbotham Howard Green Rudolph Houge John Jensen Harris Mc Laughlin BARITONES Robert Hill Gerald Grotbeck TUBA Willard Wipf Harold J ahnel Bertley Dent ALTO HoRNs Theron Harmon Estlfer Sueltz FRENCH HORN Richard Brott DRUMS William Johansen Lee Carmine Wilbur Reed PICCALO Olwin Ackley Ralph Carlson Clarence Fisher Donald Henderson Donald Moe John Carlson Orville Lutz SAXAPHONES Marion Fuller Edward Walior John Pagones Otis Funston William Polson HIGH SCHOOL BA ND ROBERT HERMAN, DIRECTOR - HELEN DOBBINS, PIANO FIRSI VIOLINS Leon Everson Maurice Dobbins William Johansen William Pagones Orville Helmka Maurine Martin Morris Hagenston VIOLAS Claire Ellsworth Raymond Parrott CELLO Maynard Buck STRING BASS Sydney Freyberg CLARINETS Katherine Van Walker Naomi Mallory FLUTE Olwin Ackley SECOND VIoLINs Alvin Skibsrud Ruth Lothrop Jean Stewart Dorothy Ellsworth Stella Fuller Marie Chamberlain Theodora Dinapolou TRUMPET Irwin Hamilton Ralph Carlson Clarence Fisher TROMBONE Sylvan Moe FRENCH HoRNs Richard Brott Owen Fisher MELLAPHONE Theron Harmon DRUMS Robert Hill Iglw BO YS' GLEE' CLUB Fifth Row: Jahnel, W. Neiger, Hydlauff, Stellner, Mathieu, Grinnell, Cook. Fourth Row: Hunt, Zeck, Fuller, Lamont, Nelson, G. Gale, Kaiser. Third Row: Ryman, Jones, Meyers, Helmka, Lawrence, K. Hansen, Osterholt. Second RoW:Blake, Hagenston, Briscoe, R. Walker, Oveson, Insley, Dresselhuys, Barstoror. First Row, Mueller, Amundsen, Bergh, H. Walker, Hollingsworth, Ribnick, Gruhn Notin picture:Wells, Parrot, Sime, Lasell, Foss, Skibsrud, Grapp, Spurr, Hoffer, Andrus. Stone, Soike, Lundquist, Hatzenbeller, Fie, Sauer, Moulton, Kraft, Rohde, Amundrud. The Boys' Glee Club has ended the year with everyone feeling that it has been well worth his time and effort. Under the direction of Miss Reva Russel the Boys' Glee Club sang at many gatherings in the city, among which was the Book Week Program at the High School, Service Clubs and P. T. A's. Combining with the Girls' Glee Club,the Boys gave many beautiful pro' grams during the year. Miss Marian Nelson was the accompanist for the Boys this year with Margaret Russell as her assistant. Aberdeen was not entered in the State Music Contest this yearg how- ever, Central High was singularly honored by having two of the delegates from South Dakota to the National High School Chorus, chosen from Cen- tral High. Harry Walker had the honor of representing the Boys' Glee Club in Chicago. 'QLSO s THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB As usual the Girls Glee Club under the direction of Miss Reva Russell, proved to be one of the outstanding activities of our school. Combined with the Boys Glee Club, the Girls gave a very beautiful Christmas Concert. The combined glee clubs sang for a Sunday evening Service at the Methodist Church, for Bacculaureate and for Commencement as well as giving a Spring Concert. The music for the Spring Concert was the same as that which was used at Chicago for the National High School Chorus. Georgia Lillian Kemper had the honor of representing the Girls' Glee Club at Chicago. Marian Nelson was accompanist for the Girls' Glee Club with Patricia Fitzpatrick as her ass- istant. FIRST SOPRANO Bernice Matz Eunice Hunstead Rita Dutro Doris Baldwin Ruth .Mead Gladys Jones Lucille Friberg' Elizabeth Bantz Beatrice McLaughlen Lucille Koepke Marian Fuller Lena Bittner 5E252c5al1n03e' 21552125 Eflllilliar Marian .Hin Helen BUHSDQSS Marian Phelps Sage Madden bfshlgzxfigliigifgs Lillian Drage Gertrude Pierson Clarice de Messerman Jeanne Lee Margaret Freeman Vivian RHSUIUSSGII Beatrice McLaughlin Martha Mel aard Otallia Friber Oral Snyder Margaret Nifh0'S Jane McDovg1ell g Nellie Stone Annabel Ranney Rub McNeal, Dorothy Fquts Esther Sueltz Frances Sexton Erma Moore y Delores Gelger Syneva Vensand Inna Strobel Florence Perkins Iifla Hell-rilkerh Cl'la!'lOTLte Viffk Carrie Tonne Olivia Remde Seffglnaogohggtln an SECOND SQPRANQ Betty Webb Margaret Russell Mary Elisabeth Jones Dorothy Adams ALTO Violet .Schillingstad Katherine Kelly 31161811 Bennett Norma Arne Josephine Shannon Grayce Kolbensvik Betty Blanco Dorthy Bennett Lorene Soper Georgia Kemper Vlfgmla BTOWU Gladys Bunsness Eleanor Suttle Margaret Leighty Kathryn CaVanaUgh Roberta Busse Helen Thomas Frances Le Vine Ruth Clark , Marjorie Christenson Marjorie Thomas Esther Lindberg Patricia Fitzpatflck Della Clark Jane -Wells Sage Madden Mllflel Geary Edna Davies Phyllis Wilson Eleanor Mallay D01'0thY Gossafd Elizabeth Douglas Lucile Ziedler Elinor Kraushaar Charles Maynes Marjorie Thomas Vincent Squire Jane Fletcher Joe Sudow Patricia Fitzpatrick Thomas O'Brien Fred Graeber Jane Mc Dowell Dena Sudow George Yeager Norval Strachan Leone Blethen Edna Davies Paul Wonz: Francis Sauer Bernardyne Schmidt ff 1 1 -s QA , X I 'QASO ' ' THOMAS O'Brm-:N STEVEN KEANE JANE Mc DOWELL DECLAMA TORY , aff ORE interest was evidenced this year in declamatory than has been il Ml - - - ,wily shown in any previous year. Each class 1n the school contest had strong entrants. The following were chosen to represent their group in the all school contestg Seniors, dramatic, Dena Sudow and Elinor ls Kraushaarg humorous, Jane McDowell, oratory, Marjorie Christian- son and Thomas O'Brien: Juniors, dramatic, Phylis Wilson, humorous, Alberta Hayg oratory, Robert Tiffany and Joe Sudow: Sophomores, dramatic Steven Keane, humorous, Marjorie Thomas, oratory, Robert Andrus. The following were picked to represent Aberdeen at the district contest Jane McDoWellg humorous, Steven Keaneg dramatic, Thomas O'Brien oratory. Aberdeen won three first places in the district contest. In the regional contest held at Mobridge, April 4, Jane McDowell won first place in the humorous contest and Steven Keane, second place in dramatic. Jane Mc- Dowell represented Aberdeen at the State Contest, taking second place. The numbers that Won in the school contest were: Dramatic ........................... The Valiant ............................. Steven Keane Humorous ........ .... . Our Riding ......... ................. J ane McDowell Oratory ...... ..... ' 'Declaration of Independence ..Thomas O'Brien I9 50 e- -- BLUE AND GOLD Qian LUE AND GOLD, our high school publication, is edited every two Qghil weeks by members selected from the senior journalism class. New staff elections are held twice during a semester, each staff holding off- ice for nine weeks. The editors during the past year were: Leone L'fiQ'f Blethen, Frances Reeder, Martin Swenson and Harry Walker. Busi- ness Managers included Dorothy Johnson, Harry Cragen and Russel Strait. Members of the staff for the first semester included: Leone Blethen, Fran- ces Reeder, Vincent Squire, Lena Bittner, Fred Graeber, Flora Tadlock, Dorothy Johnson, Don Cassidy, Norval Strachan, Harriet Premack, Marjorie Christenson, Mervin Battleson, Helen Cornelius, Ralph Rambow, and Ever- ett Hunt. The class editing the paper during the second semester were: Martin Swenson. Harry Walker, Harry Cragen, Russell Strait, Vivian Dyer, Don' ald Stablein, Elizabeth Douglas, Roberta Busse, Eleanor Suttle, Dolores Geiger, Royal Werth, Marion Champlin, Norma Arne, Kathryn Burkhard, Jane Wells, Esther Sueltz, Clarice DeMersseman, Bill Zick, Elmer Amund- son, Richard Spain, ,Virginia Hohler, Jake Stone, Bill VanOsdal, Marion Nelson, Rita Dutro, Ella Butz, Abe Smilo, Lorraine Nelson, DeLoise Miller, Dorothy Dickerson. J 1 3 -Q 50 PEP CLUB This club is composed of three song leaders and three yell leaders from each class. From the club, song leaders and yell leaders are chosen. President .......................................................... Elinor Kraushaar Secretary ............................................................. .Helen Dobbins Treasurer ...... ................................................... . Martin Swenson Advisor ..................................................................,.. ..Mr. Byrne Other members are: Sophomores: Adeline Lindscott, Esther Flolo, and Marian Weidgartner, song leaders, Ronald O'Rielly, Martin Swenson, Yell leaders. Juniors: Dorothy Gossard, Helen Dobbins, and Marian Nelson, song leaders, Elmer Reese, George Dressulhuys, and Burten Tiffany, yell leaders. Seniors: Harry Walker, Jane McDowell, and Elinor Kruashaar, song leaders! Paul Wong, Fred Erken, and William Johanson, yell leaders. DIGNI ORA TORES Digni Oratores is an honorary society for public speakers. A total of twenty points, is necessary for membership. President .........,................................. ......... J ane McDowell Vice-President ................. ......... ......... ....... E l i nor Kraushaar Sec'y and Treasurer ....... .. .........................,.......... .Dena Sudow Advisor ........................................,........................... Mr. Monroe Other members were: Burton Tiffany, Leslie Eske, Joe Sudow, Thomas O'Brien, Francis Birdseye, and Marvin Schpok. KE YS TONE Keystone is the highest honor society in our school. It is national. Its purpose is to promote high standards of character and scholarship. President ............................................. ................ J ane McDowell Vice President .............................................. .Bernadyne Schmidt Secretary ........... ...... ..Dena Sudow Treasurer ..........,......... ..... ..........................,... E l inor Kraushaar Advisor ................................,.................................... Miss Hazle Other members are: Fred Graeber, Charles Maynes, Patricia Fitzpat- rick, Leone Blethen, Edna Davies, Marjorie Thomas, Jane Fletcher, Francis Sauer, Thomas O'Brien, Vincent Squire, Joseph Sudow, George Yeager, Paul Wong, and Norvall Strachan. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is the honor society for the journalists in Aberdeen High. This is also a national honor society with high requirements for admittance. President ......... ................................................ E lmor Kraushaar Vice President ..................................................... ...Fred Graeber Sec'y Treasurer ......... ........................................... J ane McDowell Advisor ................................................................... Mr. Nemzek Other members are: Leone Blethen, Paul Wong, Marjorie Christenson, Marjorie Thomas, Lena Bitner, Vincent Squire, Francis Reeder, Harriet, Premack, Norvall Strachan, and Flora Tadlock. IQLSO HI-TRI CLUB The Hi-Tri Club of the Y. M. C. A. is made up of girls from the Senior High School including the ninth grade. Officers for this year are: President ............ ........................................... E dyth Springer Vice President ...... ...... M arjore Thomas Secretary ............ ..... ...... ....... , . Leone Blethen Treasurer ............................................. ......... ....... A l vina Meyers The theme being carried out in the program this year is Adventuring taking up adventures of various phases of life throughout the month. The meetings are held once a week. After each business meeting there is a social hour spent in dancing, singing, and other forms of entertainment in the new Recreation Room. Each year two or more girls are sent to the National Conference at Lake Okaboji in Iowa. The represntatives last year from Aberdeen were: Edyth Springer, Lorraine Nelson, Faye Knapp and Leone Blethen. The advisors are Edyth Aldridge and Mrs. Champe Stoakes. Mrs. F. L. Springer is the Girl Reserve mother. Jane Mc Dowell Ila Vail Helen Dobbins Fred Graeber John Gannon Elmer Reese Thomas O'Brien Vincent Squire Elinor Kraushaar M. Evans, General Advisory R. R. Deimer, Business and Printing Advisor E. Christensen, Art Advisor - THE JUNIOR COUNTRY CLUB Q , 2. HE ANNUAL Junior Fair, the Junior Country Club, held April 4, was one of the biggest events of the school year. The theme for the entire fair was a Country Club, with all its entertainments. The event of the evening was a minstrel show, held in the assembly. K J 'K ' Each side show took the form of some sport such as golf or archery. Prizes for the highest score in each sport were given. There was a fishing pond and a fortune telling booth, also a photo studio, where loving pairs could have their pictures taken. A dance was held in the gym, and the balconies were converted into grill-rooms where the dancers were able to get any sort of refreshment. In the halls, stands with home-made candies, pop, ice cream, and hotdogs, did a thriving business. The big prize of the evening was a blue and gold checked blanket, with each check having the name of some letter- man in athletics, autographed on it. The fair was perhaps one of the most successful ever held in the school, and too much credit cannot be given to the Juniors and their advisors, who worked so hard to make it the success that it was. DEBA TE Aberdeen had one of the best debate seasons it has ever had. Aberdeen won the Big Eight Conference championship, and was also runner-up in the District contest. The teams were: Dena Sudow and Elinor Kraushaar affirm- ative Joe Sudowg and Thomas O'Brien negative, and Mr. Cole coach. Aber- deen won every debate except the final debate in the District contest. The following is the schedule for the season: RESULT Dec. 17 at Britton, Aberdeen neg. vs. Britton aff. Aberdeen neg. Dec. 18 at Aberdeen, Aberdeen neg. vs. Huron aff. Aberdeen neg. Dec. 18 at Aberdeen, Aberdeen aff. vs. Huron neg. Aberdeen aff. Dec. 22 at Aberdeen, Aberdeen aff. vs- Britton neg. Aberdeen aff. Jan. 14 at Aberdeen, Aberbeen aff. vs. Watertown neg. Aberdeen aff. Jan. 21 at Watertown, Aberdeen neg. vs.Watertown aff. Aberdeen neg. Jan. 30 at Madison, Aberdeen aff. vs. Madison neg. Aberdeen aff. Jan. 31 at Brookings, Aberdeen aff. vs. Brookings neg. Aberdeen aff. Feb. 7 at Aberdeen, Aberdeen aff. vs. Mitchell neg. Aberdeen aff. Feb. 7 at Aberdeen, Aberdeen neg.vs. Mitchell aff. Aberdeen neg. Feb. 13 at Aberdeen, Aberdeen aff. vs. Kidder neg. Aberdeen aff. Feb. 18 at Aberdeen, Aberbeen aff. vs. Aberdeen neg. Aderdeen neg. Feb. 21 at Webster, Aberdeen neg. vs.Webster aff. Aberdeen neg. Feb. 21 at Webster, Aberdeen aff. Britton neg. Britton neg. Mar. 7 at Aberdeen, Aberdeen neg. vs. Yankton aff. Aberdeen neg. W f JUNIOR SENIOR PROM N MAY 24, 1929, the annual Junior-Senior Prom was held in the school gymnasium. The gym was beautifully decorated in the manner of a Ii, ff? summer garden. The orchestra was seated in a beantiful arbor which was almost covered with flowers and shrubbery. At nine o'clock the grand march led by Thomas O'Brien and his partner Beverley Storeim was held. Dancing, to the music of the Merrymakers Orchestra, was the main diversion of the evening. For those who did not care to dance, bridge and bunco had been provided. At ten o'clock refreshments were served, and they proved to be refresh- ments fit for a king. A color scheme of pink and White was carried out in the luncheon. During the course of the evening, Harry Walker sang If We Could but Live in Our Dreams. At eleven thirty the guests departed and all expressed their pleasure with the fine affair which had been planned for them. Most of the guests followed the time honored To Ipswich after the Prom custom, only this time it was To Andover after the Prom. The chaperons for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Ranney Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Owsley Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dalthorp FIELD DA Y Q gg Q3 IELD DAY, May 17, 1929, dawned bright and clear. All morning study for most people was impossible. At last came the time for the distribution of Arrows. Then every one started for Wylie Park, where the events of the afternoon were to be held. Many home-rooms iw UM and many groups of students had arranged to have their picnic lunch togetherg this added very much to the general spirit of the day. At one o'clock the events of the day started with tennis and golf matches for girls and boys. The seniors took both tennis games while the juniors took both golf matches. Next the seniors took the boys kittenball but the juniors took the girls kittenball. The seniors showed their superiority by winning the horseshoe pitching contest. Then the juniors to avenge this, pulled the seniors thru the water in the tug of war. The boys foot race around the lake showed that the juniors had some good runners, for the juniors took first and second. As added feature for the day, an old flivver race had been in- serted in the program. This proved to be one of the best features of the pro- gram. The seniors won this event, much to the disappointment of the juniors, for if they had won this event they would have won the day. The seniors very successfully defended their colors in the color fight and so the day ended with a tired but happy crowd of students voting the day a complete success from every standpoint. 'QASO ANNUAL SONG CONTEST AND HONOR NIGHT l - Q - ERHAPS no Song Contest Night has had such a beautiful background G as did the Song Contest of 1929. The decorations from the prom had been left up and formed a beautiful background for the awarding of final honors of the year. The Seniors took first in the song contestg lflit however, the Juniors surprised them by capturing the honors in the yell contest. The school insignia and letters were awarded to students who had excelled in the many extra-curricular activities of the school. Other spe- cial awards and prizes were: A TH LE TI CS The Buttz Medal in Athletics. ......... .... ......, E d ward Dresselhuys The Lions Club Prize. ...................................... ................. . Oren Smith Kraushaar Award in Athletics ........................... . ......... Vernon Thompson PUBLIC SPEAKING Bassett Medal in Debate .......... ........ ......... ........... .......... H e l e n Thorson Owen King Jr. Medal in Public Speaking ......... .. ...... J ane McDowell Booth Prize in Public Speaking ........................................... .Dena Sudow PUBLICATIONS Olwin-Angell Prize in Journalism ................... Georgia Belle Van Campen Federation Award in Literary Work ............................. .Jeanne McDowell MUSIC Monday Musical Club Medal ............................ ...... .......... . A llen Regan C. M. 8z St. P. Womens' Club Prizes in Music ....... ........ F rancis Fuller Harriet Hill DRAMA TICS Hall Prize in Dramatics ...,................................................ ..Robert Davies Lighthall Stagecraft Prizes ,................... Doris Wells, Marjorie Christensen h S CH OLA RSH IP Jewett Prize in Scholarship .................................................... .Doris Wells Boardman Social Science ......................... ............. E lizabeth Holtz Howard Medal in Social Service .................. ........ E dward Dresselhuys Ranney Medal in Science ......................... . .... ....... ......... F o rd Fowler State Chemical Society Award in Chemistry ........ ............. O ttie Applen Sudow Medal in Mathematics ......................... . .......... Vern Grinnell Huffman Medal in Commerical ..................... ....... . .Jeanne Mc Dowell J . C. Penney Medal in Home Economics ,........ .... .......... . . Doris Wells Artz Medal in Art .................................., .......... . Irene Werth Latin Club Medal in Latin ....................... ....... D ena Sudow American Print Shop Medal in Printing ........... ....... R aymond Volk Federated Jewelers' Award ............................. ................... H elen Thorson SENIOR MEDAL As a memorial to the school the Senior class presented the school with a complete Atwater-Kent radio set. '9 50 '- SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 3 Three groans! School starts today. Sept 5 Mr. Dunn, our new principal, spoke to us for the first time. Sept. 14 All the class elections are over except for the sophomores who seem to have a hard time getting started. Sept. 21 Started the season with a bang! Our second team beat Webster! Sept. 28 Another bang! The first team played Jamestown to the tune of a 27-0 victory. Oct. 4 The school is fairly brimming with excitement. The Keystone Club Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. made its usual awards, and the identity of the Pageant queen nominees and the marshals will be announced right afterwards. After the assembly, every one votes for Pageant queen. Oct. 5 Lost our first game to Fargo. Nuff Sed! 11 Pageant Day. Much rain. 25 Senior general party. The feature of the eveningwas a dancing con- test which was won by Geogia Kemper and Don Coulter. 26 Whoopee! Another victory! This time it's Huron, 28-6. Not bad, eh? 31 Leone Blethen and Frances Reeder left for Brookings to attend the South Dakota High School Press Meet. 1 Mr. Doane Robinson spoke to the student body today, in commem- oration of the fortieth anniversary of the admission of South Dak- ota as a state. 8 Sophomore class party. Very little is known about this party. For some reason or other, the sophomores choose to keep what went on a secret. 11 Armistice Day The senior girls held a luncheon at school before the game, and then all walked to the game together, singing and yelling. The band wore new uniforms in honor of the occasion, and we won the game from Yankton with a score of 7-6. 15 Beat Mitchell with a score of 7-0. Our team is surely doing fine. After the game, the'juniors gave their general party. Dancing and a program formed the entertainment of the evening. 21-22 Clarence, the Junior class play made a hit with the large aud- iences in attendance both nights. 23 The end of Book Week. The honors go to Paul Wong, Seniorg Dan Jones, Junior, Lillian Liedtke, Sophomore. We lost the state-championship game to Watertown 6-0. Many Aberdeen people went down to see the game and came back con- vinced that it wasagood game. 28 Turkey time and no school. 6 The Keystone initiation was held this afternoon, and new members were admitted. Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 'QATSO 7 Football season is over. The Junior Girls Club gave a banquet to- night for the football boys, and a new captain, in the person of George May, was elected. . 20 Christmas vacation starts, and aren't we glad. 4 Thrills! Oh, boy! Lots of them at the Aberdeen- Brookings game to night. Of course, we won, but not by much. Score was 22 to 20. 9 The Student Council began its series of vocational films with the two films, The Making of a Great Newspaper and Road-making in the United States. Devils Lake versus Aberdeen. The game was played twice, once in the assembly on tricycles, and again in the gym according to regu- lations. We won both times, the second time 24-17. Miss Emelia Thorsell, girls' scout leader of the Hiawatha Region, spoke. Eagles won their second conference game from Redfield tonight by a score of 19 to 13, Lots of things happening. It's the last day of the semester. The Sen- ior girls gave a whoopee party. Final tests coming thick now. Everybody is busy, but not too busy to stop a moment and talk about the game which we lost Friday to Watertown. Wait till we get them on the home floor, boys. More tests. much weeping. Eagles work off tie at Redfield game amid much cheering. Score 17 to 15. Eaglets beat Barnard 13 to 8. New semester starts. Larger classes than ever. SOCIAL CALENDER SPRING SEMESTER 1930 February 7 Huron, 245 Aberdeen, 21. February 8 Mitchell, 133 Aberdeen, 19. February 22 Yankton vs Aberdeeen. February 28 Fargo vs Aberdeen. Entire school enjoys Senior party. March 1-14 District Tournament followed'by Regional Tournament and the Independent Tournament. March 19 Band and Orchestra concert. March 22 Physical Education Demonstration. March 28 Declamation concert. March 29 Basketball banquet. May eats too much. April 4 Junior Fair. April 18-19 Vacation. Hurrah! April 24-26 Glee Club Concert. May 8-9 Senior Class Play big success. May 23 Field Day, Arrows out. Best yet. May 30 Junior - Senior Prom. June 1 Baccalaureate. June 6 Commencement. If-MF Q ' ,Y M 'Q Q. ug, .. .A 1 - A . - T V V V ,, .Q V ., .QV , V x V V V ' VVV V VV V VV 5 , .,. V . A ,. , ' . .- . . - . D ' V V V V Vf' 'igjgg . ' V' - . lr V it ' A ...qua-.nn1dll'Hf1HevHf34i '? ' - ., v1' 7-4fWW 'M'+-wwm:nya-,wf1mfr 'vH- ' - , J - 1 I :una 1f'x '1'iW1:'sMw, if??J:,Fsi4i 'f lf: FE'hV35'kT'mrm 'km V Vi9 9?5?4lW'r'.u,aq,4mn4.4w!cwlr '!.1'M5'f'IQ m V' V' :.ngfgi-u'- x In-wnaqpisn. A 'f lP'4 'irF1 '4Fi?wJ4Ff'i'Ver.1rM' f 'waapfJ ' . FIiim '3?am7iHKD : V -g.rv 7 5'f iW?W:,.w,.gv'x ' V V . ' ' V' J l V liuauulv' V ' V , -V V 1, A - V V,s,,.....,--or '- V . - V ' sawfmfwlwfwv-Mmm, nq..4aadf 'woff1qQQl4U!GFQrvggg VfmggawH V , V' ,.,g3,,,.5 1-sul' A -' ' ' A .-:immun- g.,,ufw.inamf.f ., . ' 7 . L ' v ' - ' WV V 11 V ,V ' , . ' , ,V V , . V 1 3 5 5? ' A A if lKXn.A'!Ulf1Ugg..' Muunqpimwl ' 5 n Q 5 2 1 Z n v . l 5W4 '9 5 5f ? Wf ' ' . ,nq-I ,V qS?:FYWl-vwwwhm-.-..V.4'-... --6 ,Q ,Jw 1 ' V ' ' ' ' ' bmi' 5, 4 V V, i -gwnM'HY'-1vaus:La,,,,,Q,gi.,,w Mingus V ,gg - V V 0:J.isa1-alMQqp,,,.,iQ.,vl!llf 4?1gL-'-f? ' , 7 ' V NVVVV . . . .V Vw ,H ,V ,..,2im2:f4 gd-p,.V,. , 'animal , ll. I ' ,V awfffwuuiuavam, ',,..,,,a,,,,.' ,,,,-qwf-esfM+ ffsQ2f- n,...,,, ,,,,....4 V, ' ,VVV 'VVV ', A 'T . . 5, i M.. 'AH'F'7 -f E '5l! , - Ws- 'L ' -' ' 7 'I ' , 1 V . V . .V X ., B - iH: vliln- Q4-wr iqgplulng ainfmrbn-I fgzwmvlv rm- 65 ,ZXUWQUU V V 'V g A' H ft VV ' - , N ,, L . ,, , ' , - 7 -N 2-, ,',Lw!. ug'r5Qw!1fww'l2ll50 Af 2:4 ' 'QASO l 4 ,F DAUBENB ERGER ZICK DEIM ER ANDERSON RATHMAN Coach Herbert Daubenberger in his third year as mentor of the High School teams, turned out the best teams that have represented the school in several years. Daubie is a graduate of Grinnell where he Wasa star football, basketball and track athlete. Being a great athlete himself, he is very capable of teach- ing our boys. Coach has a wonderful system of discipline and keeps his boys in wonder- ful shape and training at all times. Bill Zick, although not able to play football because of an injury, greatly helped the team by taking care of equipment and generally making him- self useful. Mr. Deimer was in charge of the finances of the athletic teams during the year. This part of athletics is very important but 'Speed' filled it very successfully. R. R. should receive great credit for the hard work that he did. Mr. D. Anderson very capably helped 'Daubie' the first part of the season by coaching the backfield and later took over the second team which placed second in the North Central conference. 'Andy' also had charge of intramural basketball. Mr. F. L. Rathman assistant coach was an inspiration to the boys be- cause of his genial manner and fighting spirit. He coached the football re- serves and led the basketball second team to a fairly successful season. fp' ' FUNGE Soma GROHNKE GUNDERSON Couifrnn BATTELSON SHAFFER MAY Gimi-:Bi-:ic Primm DRESSELHUYS WILLIAMS CLoos Ki-:EGAN THA CK . TTT RACK was the least successful of the three major sports at the High Sf., 2 School last year. Several of the boys quit at critical times and four il, f If Sl were eliminated for breaking training, while ineligibilities also help- lwmg ed to make a difficult season. Only two men of any ability were de- l if veloped during the season, Cloos, who was the Eagles best and most dependable preformer, and Captain Edward Dresselhuys. Both of these boys were plenty speedy Cloos specialized in the 100 and 220, while Eddie liked the 440 and consistently preformed in the hurdles. The first meet of the year, was a quadrangular meet here, with Water- town, Huron, Redfield and Aberdeen participating. This meet showed that the Eagles were strong in the track events but were woefully weak in the field. Watertown, thru the help of their star, Norton, who collected 21 points, was first with 67 points, Huron was next with 46 points, Aberdeen followed with 32 points and Redfield had 20. Dresselhuys was the Eagles high point man with a first in the 440 yard dash and a second in the low hurdles. Cloos took second in the 220 yard dash fourth in the 100 while Graeber took a second in the mile and a third in half mile. Other point winners were: Kee- gan,third in the 2203 Williams, third in the high hurdles. The relay team composed of Keegan, Grohnke, Dresselhuys, and Cloos won the half mile re- lay while a 'pick-up' quartet placed second in the mile. The only points scor- '9 50 ed infield events were a third place in the shot and a fourth in the high jump. The next week the first team went to Sioux Falls to compete in the Dakota relays while the second team was competing in the North Central track meet at Aberdeen. The team had no success at Sioux Falls because they were outclassed by the really brilliant teams that were there. Cloos did fine work by taking scond in a special 100 yard dash which had many fast boys running. The second team was more successful, taking second place in the meet at Aberdeen. 'Frederick with a strong, well balanced team, was too strong for the Eaglets, who tried valiantly and did more than was ex- pected of them. The next meet was the Regional track and field meet held at Simmons field. The Eagles should have won but failed because of several facts. One was that Captain Dresselhuys had pulled a tendon in his leg in practice, and consequently did not take part. Milbank took first, largely thru the efforts of Jack Manders their star weight man. Cloos was Aberdeen's big gun, tak- ing first in the 100 yard and 220 yard dash and practically winning the half mile relay. Coach Daubenberger, after the meet, said that he was sure that Cloos would have broken the record in the 100 yard dash, but inadvertently 115 yards instead of 100 were marked off and run. Ray Neudigate, a soph- omore, took first in the pole vault and broke the record. The record pre- viously 9' 3 was raised to 10' 6. The relay team composed of May, Gunder- son, Grohnke, and Cloos captured lirst in tha half mile relay, when Cloos burned up the track to come from behind and win by inches and consequent- ly, set a new regional record. Aberdeen also got 3 third places, 1 fourth and 2 fifths. The following week,the winners went to Sioux Falls where the State meet was being held. The boys did their best but were unable to place in a single event. The boys were slightly stage-struck and consequently did not perform up to standard. The fans were disappointed that Cloos did not place in the 100 or 220. The team was greatly weakened the following week because of the fact that several of the boys were dropped because of violations of training rules. Coach Daubenberger, however, reorganized the team to the best advantage, but the team never got a chance to show their stuff because of an unfortunate auto accident a little ways out of town. Coach Daubenberger received severe cuts while F reb Graeber was also cut about the face. Mr. Deimer, the driver, and the rest of the boys were not injured. l f FOGEL CARR P1RN1E, CAPT. DUNKER VAN OSDAL The outlook for a winning football team, at the beginning of the year was not particularly bright but with the help of Coach Daubenberger an eleven was turned out that came within one game of winning the state champ- ionship. The Eagles had a record of five wins, two defeats and one tie for a percentage. The teams defeated were some of the strongest in the state. Fargo, N. D. and Watertown, S. D. handed us the only defeats both by a score of 6-0, while the Eagles tied Rapid City gridsters. The Eagles scored 92 points to their opponents 37. Jamestown 0 - Eagles 27 In the season opener, the Eagles took the measure of the Jamestown, N. D. team by a score of 27-0. Aberdeen gained at will but were stopped from running up a larger score by untimely penalties. Fargo 6 Eagles O Travelling north the following week, the Blue and Gold team took the field against the Fargo Midgets. It was a hot, still day, and this combined with the tiresome bus drive made the Eagles spiritless and without their usual fight. Fargo pushed over a touchdown after bringing the ball down by short passes right over the line .Aberdeen had several wonderful chances to score, early in the first quarter and in third and fourth, but lacked the punch to put them across. 'Q 50 l 4 P,- MULLER So1KE SEXTON STABLEIN MAY, CAPT., ELECT Sioux Falls 0 Eagles 9 Dawned the biggest day of the year, Pageant Day, but what a time to cel- ebrate! The cold rain let up long enough for the parade, but started again with the kick-off. A few enthusiasts braved the weather and watched our team smash their way to a glorious first time victory over Sioux Falls. Anyone in the dressing room before this game, realized that it looked bad for the Soo because of the intense desire of the whole team to be up and at 'em. In the first quarter, our line drives failed to gain consistently so we tried a place kick and May booted it through to make the score 3-0. The next quarter was scoreless. In the third quarter, Aberdeen recovering a fum- ble close to the Soo line, drove over for a touchdown, Murner carrying the ball on a sneak. The try for point went wide and this ended the scoring. This game was the highlight of the season. Rapid City 13 Eagles 13 Following the Sioux game, the Central warriors played the Rapid City aggreation. The first half ended scoreless with neither playing good ball but the third quarter opened with a bang when Rapid City returned the kick-off for a touchdown and made the extra point. Directly following this, they passed to the Eagles one yard line and made another score but failed to make the extra point. This got the Eagles dander up and they countered with two touch- downs, Pirnie doing wonderful work. We failed to make the extra point. 'Q l S'r1NsoN BIRDSEYE GRAEBER OLSON COULTER Huron 6 Eagles 28 The Eagles were again on their game at this time and ran circles around the Huron eleven to the tune of 28-6. The team gained ground on runs and passes while Huron was stopped cold. George May and Pete Stablien played exceptionally good ball in this encounter as did the whole backfield. Yankton 6 Eagles 7 Armistice day was a success to high school students when the Central eleven took a close game from Yankton by the margin of one point. The Eagles scored early in the first quarter by a pass from Murner to Coulter. May successfully kicked for extra point. The colored boy, Smith of Yankton, kept Aberdeen in hot water at all times by his wonderful running. Pete Stablien again played a fine game at center while May and Pirnie performed well in backing up the line. Mitchell 0 Eagles 7 ' A forty-five yard run on returning a punt gave the Eagles a 7-0 win over Mitchell high for their first victory over this school. The Central team outplayed the Kernels but Was unable to score 'till May caught a punt and ran behind fast forming interference for a touchdawn. He also added the point by a place kick. Mitchell threatened twice, getting the ball to Aber- deen's three and one yard lines two different times, but failed to score. Their victory in this game made Aberdeen's fourth conference win and equal contender with Watertown for the title. 'QASO BATT!-YLSON CARRIER WILLIAMSON YEAGER MURNER Watertown 6 Eagles 0 The day of the battle with our old rival, Watertown, dawned clear, cold and with an inch of snow on the ground. A large crowd of rooters in a spec- ial train followed the team, expecting a victory but they were denied the pleasure although the team did their best. The game was close although Watertown gained on line plays quite consistently. Watertown scored in the third quarter after a series of line bucks 'and passes. Aberdeen never serious- ly threatened to score with their line plays being stopped and their passes not Working. Stablien again played up to his usual good standard in the line while Sexton played what was probably his best game. KENNETH PIRNIE, captain of the Golden Eagles during the past season, finished his High School athletic career with a wonderful record. He will leave a position hard to fill. Kenneth was also a prominent candidate for an all-state berth on many of the sports writers' teams. To GEORGE MAY, captain-elect, goes much of the credit for the success of the squad. GEORGE is a wonderful punter and by his accurate place kick- ing added many points, and at least one victory, to the Aberdeen total, George was also named on most of the all-state teams. DON STABLEIN was the outstanding man of the whole eleven. NPETEH had no off daysg in every game he did most of the tackling and his passes were all good. PETE was also a good man to have breaking up passes. Don was practically an unanimous choice for all-state. 19 50 i l D FULLER WOL1'ERS SI-IAEF1-'ER O'N EIL CALMENSON MERVIN BATTLESON was another ambitious boy on the squad. BAT was fast and loved to mix it with dire results for opposing backs. MERV played an outstanding game against Sioux Falls, on Pageant Day. HAROLD MURNER completed his third year at calling signals for the team. NCURLYH used his head to the team's advantage and ran good inter- ference at all times. CURLY was an adept man at handling punts. RAYMOND TINY', WOLTER was one of our best threats. He would throw his shadow over the opposing team and dare them to hit his side of the line. TINY was also good at making large holes in the enemies' defen- sive. ALFRED F OGLE was handicaped by lack of weight but he made it up by his fighting, do-or-die spirit. Fogle had the edge on a guard position and was a real help inspiration to the team because of his personality. FRED GRAEBER playing his first year as a regular, held down a wing position. Fast and clever and a fine tackler, he was greatly feared by oppos- ing backs. DON COULTER played two regular positions on the team, and played them both to perfection. At half he could always be depended on fora gain, and at quarter, he showed that he was very capable of piloting the team. IQ! I so ' OLSON KEEGAN GRAEBER STABLEIN WILLIAMSON CAPTAIN-ELIKIT, IRWIN OLSON, playing center, progressed as the sea- son went on. Ole is somewhat slow but used his height to good advantage. Irwin overstressed teamwork and forgot to shoot, but towards the end was taking and making his shots with the rest of the boys. Under his capable ladership, the team should have a very successful 1931 season. CAPTAIN FRED GRAEBER, NDEACONW an outstanding man all season, play- ed a fast clean game always .While doing good in all of the time Fred did ex- ceptional work in the Brookings game. Deac made a model captain, setting an example of good training, ideal sportsmanship, clean living, both on the floor and off, for his teammates. Fred will not be back next season, and his smiles and encouraging words willibe greatly missed. BERNARD KEEGAN, playingl forward, was one of the fastest men on the team and was a deadly long S ot. KIKE tried hard at all times and with added agressiveness should develop into a consistent scorer next year. KENNETH WILLIAMSON, playing guard, was the only sophomore to make a letter in this sport. Although lacking experience, Kenny developed rapidly and played like a veteran. He was a good shot and had a knack of intercept- ing the ball when guarding. PETE STABLEIN, who played guard, was probably the best and most con- sistent player on the squad. PETE could always be depended on to play an excellent guarding game and also to contribute his share of points. He was third in individual scoring throughout the season. He played a cool, and heady game and was adept at advancing the ball. PETE held the honor of being placed on the All State team. ' ' 19' 5 MUELLER FOGLE MAY BIRDSEYE YEAGER OTTO MUELLER developing wonderfully from the start, was invaluable to the team because of his fight and determination. OTTO is a player whom nothing fuzes and who firmly believes that a team that wont be beat can't be beat. He was good at passing toa forward and breaking fast to get a re- turn pass and a clean shot. ALFRED FOGLE was a player whose fight and grit were big assets. Al was small but was on the go all of the time and was a good shot. He was fast and played an excellent guarding gme. GEORGE MAY at forward, was the hardest fighter on the squad and was after the ball every second of the play. George was invaluable in getting the ball and starting plays. He reached the peak of his form in the Huron game where he made 13 points and played an all-around brilliant game. ROGER BIRDSEYE was undoubtedly the best shot among the players. Rag was a good long shot but made most of his points on follow-in shots, a department in which he excelled. Birbseye was fast and was a hard rnan to guard effectively without fouling. Roger was named on the all state team. GEORGE YEAGER started on the second team but showed enough ability so that he was soon shifted to the first team. George is a steady dependable player and only lacks experience tobe a real asset to the team next year. 'QAISO ROBERT BOB SOIKE played guard and was one of the mainstays of the center of the line. BOB had a bruised shoulder but played a real game. JAMES SEXTON alternating at end and tackle ended his football days in A. H. S. at Watertown with a wonderful defensive game. Jim was very fast and used his speed to a good advantage. IRVIN OLSON capably filled a tackle berth during the season. OLE was always out for practice and tried at all times. He was instrumental in tieing RAPID CITY when he smashed through and blocked a punt. OTTO MUELLER played his last season handicapped by an injury to his leg. He was a fine blocker and exceptional defensive back. The team will miss his determination and fighting spirit next year. DONALD CASSIDY was one of the hardest workers on the squad and was giving the guards a fight for their positions at all times. DON was fairly light but was a consciencious player. LAWRENCE KARR subbed at tackle this year and gave the other tackles plenty of competition for their positions. He is big and fast and liked it tough BILL VAN OSDAL subbed at half back was handicapped by size but fought hard nevertheless. BILL was a hard driver and was out for practice rain or shine. HARRY FULLER played his first year on the squad as both quarterback and guard. Had Sh0uld develop into a versatile player. MARVIN CALMENSON proved his worth at tackle. Although a little light he was full of fight and could be depended upon to do his bit for the team. KENNETH DUNKER in his second year of football played guard, and be- cause he is built close to the ground was hard to move. Dunker promises to be a stellar player next year. KENNETH KENNY WILLIAMSON started the year as a second team man, but it did not take him long to land a berth on the first squad. Kenny played end and showed that he knew his position. FRANCIS STINSON played guard. Buzzer developed rapidly during the season and because of his weight played in most of the games. FRANCIS CARRIER played full back. He was a good man at both offensive and defensive play. Francis has two years left in which he can prove his valor fighting for A. H. S. GEORGE YEAGER showed he was a real fighter when he held down end on the second team. Consequently he was moved up to the first squad where he played guard. George has another year left. FRANCIS SCHAEFFER was fast but was too light and small to get a regular berth. He was out from start to finsh and gave his best. ROGER BIRDSEYE alternated at half this year with MUELLER. Roo was a good blocker and one of the best passers on the team. FRANCIS O'NEILL subbed at center and guard and could always be found working to the best of his ability. PEG is a junior. Iglw ' - - ..- ' , A Q v i RESERVES WONDERFUL spirit was shown this year by the boys comprising the reserves squads of the football team. Nearly one' hundred boys 7 were out at all times and stayed out until the close of the season. ' Y These squads did much for Aberdeen High, by developing players that were later put on the first team and by giving juniors and soph- omores invaluable experience. It was a noteworthy fact that a great number of these boys were sophomores, a fact that should make for a good team next year and the year after. Too much credit, for the success of these teams, cannot be given to Mr Anderson, who coached the second team, and Mr. Rathman, who was men' tor for the All-Amercans. Andy with patient teaching and Mr. Rathman, with wit and fighting spirit were great inspirations to the boys and had much to do with the fact that they stayed out like they did thru the season. The second team was in the North Central Conference and played six games. These were as follows: I A fgr. ,, .5 .d . xt ,anvil ,Au .' I r v ' 1 - , -mf T 1 Lei R ffl Webster ......... 0 13 Eaglets Barnard ....,,... 0 7 Eaglets Redfield ......... 6 29 Eaglets Doland ....,..... .12 0 Eaglets Barnard ......... 0 0 Eaglets Frederick ...... 26 7 Eaglets Mr. Rathman divided his squad into two teams and had them play reg- ular games about once a week. They also scrimmaged thelunior High. KJ i ,V A 'Salvo Top Row: Kaiser Moore Williamson Olson Stone Knutson Middle Row: Coach Daubenberger Mueller Stablein Graeber May Birdseye Deimer,Mgr. Bottom Row: Fuller Fogle Keegan Yeager REVIEW OF SEASON The beginning of the basketball season found Coach Daubenberger with three returning lettermen around which to build a team. However many boys turned out at the first call, and from these 'Daubie' developed the rest of the squad. The team lacked good reserves thru out, and was somewhat hampered by this. The Eagles were noted mainly for their wonderful pass- ing attack. According to critics, one of the smoothest working combinations in the state. Only five games were lost during the entire season, including both tourn- aments. These defeats were all administered by Big-Ten Conference teams. The eight non-conference games, including the two with North Dakota teams all resulted in wins. Huron seemingly had the Eagles jinxed for three of the five defeats were handed us by this team. Although losing out in the first of the State Tourney, the Eagles did not give up but came back and copped the Consolation title. The opening of the season found the Eagles opposing Waubay and 'QAISO Brentford in a double-header. Waubay, with their 6 ft. 8 in. center, Humbacht, was fairly tough and kept the Blue and Gold warriors hopping to keep ahead. Aberdeen maintained a confortable lead throughout the game ending with the score 26-22. The second game of the evening was with Brentford. The second five, which Daubie started, allowed the Brentford boys to run up a 22-3 lead at half time. In the second half the first team went in, methodically cut down Brentford's lead and won 27-25 The next game was with our rivals to the west, Ipswich, on their floor. The Central team had a touch of over confidence at Hrst and let Ipswich grab a lead of 7 points. In the second half our team got started, outfought, and outscored the Black team, to win, 31-23. In the fourth game, we met our first conference opponent, Brookings. The Eagles, hit their stride early in the game and were leading by 10 points at the end of the 3rd quarter. The let-down in the last canto nearly proved disastrous, when Brookings proceeded to 'get hot' and sink the ball repeated- ly. The Blue and Gold team, however, held the lead, 22 - 20. Our next foe was Devils Lake. N. D. The North Dakota team was small and unused to a large floor and so the Central High basketeers had a com- paratively easy time, winning 24-14. The following week we travelled to the Lake City to encounter the Ar- rows. The Eagles, as was their custom stepped out in the first part and at half time had an advantage of two points. The Arrows' zone defense tight- ened in the last half, allowing Aberdeen only 2 points while H20 town were collecting 10 to make the final score 16-10. Redfield was our next opponent. We won this game, on their floor, by a score of 19-13. The Eagles were easily superior and led at all times. The following week we meet Redfield on our floor. They were much tougher and as a result were leading late in the game, but unfortunately try- ing to stall they allowed the Eagles to get the ball. We won 17-15. Watertown came here the next Friday in a return engagement. A crowd which jammed the gym to capacity, saw the Eagles humble the Arrows in the last few seconds of play when Birdseye sank a long basket. The score which was close thruoughr, ended 14-12. ' The Huron Tigers handed the Central quint their second defeat the fol- lowing week. The eleven hundred fans that packed the gym saw the Eagles dragged in the dust, after they had led for three quarters of the battle. The final score 24-21 is a true indication of what the game was like. The following night the Corn Palace lads were our opponents. The Eagles although tired demonstrated their superior ability and won 19-13. Coach Daubie took his team to Mitchell the following week to meet the Kernels. The game was slow and unexciting. It degenerated into a football game when the referee let the game get out of his hands. The Eagles won 17 - 11. -Q L 50 The following night Daubie took his proteges to Huron. The team started well and were, as usual, leading at half time. They held this lead through the third quarter, but Huron, making four baskets in a row forged ahead to win 30 - 29. The last conference game was with the Yankton Bucks, one of the strongest teams in the state. The Central boys played a brilliant passing and defensive but lost by two points, mainly because Yankton made good their long shots. The record crowd was in an uproar at all times. The game with the supposedly strong Fargo team was the last contest before the tournament. The Fargo lads were fast but lacked teamwork and so the Eagles had a runaway, winning 29-11. REGIONAL TOURNEY The Eagles did not participate in the district tourney because of the new rule that went into effect this year. The Eagles were conceded the A champ- ionship while the others played for the B championship. The four winners of the district A championship, Aberdeen, Doland, Pierpont, and Waubay, played in the high school gym to determine who was to go to the state meet. In the first game, Aberdeer1's Golden Eagles met the Golden Eagles of Doland. Aberdeen, after starting slowly, solved Doland's defence and won by the overwhelming score of 26-7. Waubay, defeating Pierpont in the first game, met Aberdeen in the finals. Olson and Birdseye did fine workin guard- ing Waubay's scoring threat, Humbracht, and so we won fairly easy 28-17. STATE TOURNEY After a week of rest and a week of hard work the team left for Sioux Falls to compete in the state tourney. Our first foe was our old rival Huron. The Eagles confidently expected to win as the Tigers had beaten, them twice before in just the last few sec- onds of play by very close scores. The Tigers however thought differently, and eliminated us by a score of 17-10 in a ragged game. Huron was 'off' but unfortunately we were worse off. The next morning we met White, in the consolation round. The two teams played on even terms during the initial half, but with Birdseye lead- ing the attact, the Eagles came back to smother White undera deluge of bas- kets to win, 29-10. That evening the team took the floor against Sioux Falls to decide the consolation title. The Hrst half was close, ending 12 all, but was no indication of what was coming. The last half the crowd was in acontinued uproar, the score changing hands so often it became difficult to tell who was ahead. When the gun sounded the score stood 28-27 in our favor, ending the season with a glorious victory. Stablein and Birdseye were both placed on the all-state team at the close of the tourament. bww :Wd at-4,717 MWA. JVM' ff ,rr M 'Q A 50 I ,,sV0'l K' Top Row: Iones Levine Deitz Mr. Rathman Keller Squire Middle Row: Welsh Sloan Lenhart Brussels O'Neil Bottom Row: D. Eagleson B. Eagleson Neudigate Pagones 1 - HE EAGLETS won five and lost nine games, a good record when one considers the handicaps. Mr. Rathman was forced to change ly 'I lineups continually as boys were sent up to the first squad. The team ldifjzix was put to a further disadvantage by playing many of their games li ' ' on the small floors of the surrounding towns. The teams encounter- ed were anything but weakg Brentford, Pierpont, Barnard, the DeM0lay, and the Frosh are teams that stack up with the best. The Eaglets were further hampered by the absence of tall men. The complete schedule is as follows: Groton 22 Eaglets 18 Barnard 8 Eaglets 13 Pierpont 18 Eaglets 9 Hecla 24 Eaglets 19 Westport 17 Eaglets 24 F rosh 27 Eaglets 14 Highland Dairy 14 Eaglets 20 DeM0lay 21 Eaglets 17 Westport 29 Eaglets 16 Brentford 24 Eaglets 21 Olwin Angel 7 Eaglets 14 Barnard 27 Eaglets 26 Pierpont 13 Eaglets 8 Frosh 13 Eaglets 18 'QASO A CL UB ,. .Q 2- HE A CLUB with a membership of seventeen letterman did some excellent work, raising a large amount of money and taking charge of the doors at the basketball games. The boys sold hot dogs at sev- fnifgfilg eral of the football games and eskimo pies at some of the basketball 2 ,2 games. This money, combined with the money collected from dues, was enough to buy pins for the graduating members. Because of the trouble the school had with students sitting in the seats for the townspeople, the A Club members undertook the work of keeping them out. They also took charge of the doors and acted as ticket takers. The club did this work under very capable officers. These were: Pres- ident, Pete Stableing Vice President, Kenneth Pirnieg Secretary, George Mayg and Treasurer, Harold Murner. An initiation was held after football season at which time eleven members were added to the roll. This year, contrary to the customs of former times, the student man- agers were awarded letters and were made full fledged members of the or- ganizations. These letters were the same as the others but had the letters S. M. on them. vfww N w 0 K ,Af SQL f Y, . IW f XM QAM! XX l ?Tl1.?J?? 'QASO GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCATION Listen all people, and you shall know Of the Gym Dandy Circus a wonderful show On March the fifteenth and sixteenth too Many stunts and things they'll do for you All Aberdeen said to its friends What's this? 'Tis a show at the High School you dare not miss. I HE ANNUAL Physical Education Demonstration in 1929 was in the form of a circus, including all the features, side shows, and the big tent show. About 400 girls from the physical education classes of Q?-izfsg, Roosevelt and Simmons Junior High and Central High School took 1. 53 -party, In 1930, the exhibition was given on evenings March 14 and 15, the ltfienxepf which was centered about old folk customs and festivals, both foreign and native. The goal toward which members of the Girls' Athletic Association work is earning points for letters and awards. The point system which has been used for the past two years is divided into the following parts, team and squad work, individual work, achievement in Health and Service. The following girls earned a G. A. A. Emblem, 250 points: Betty Antle- man, Helen Bowell, Mary Douglas, Helen Geisen, Doris Heintz, Gwendolyn Hye, Beatrice Moyer, Faye Knapp, Ruth Moberg, Frances McKinney, Flor- ence Shields, Marguerite Silvernail, Josephine Shannon, Mabel Swenson, and Lorene Soper. Those earning Golden Eagles for 500 points were: Roberta Busse, Eliza- beth Douglas, Martha Erickson, Mildred McCormick,Lorraine N elson, Evelyn Richards, and Jean Stewart. Irene Werth and Inez Werth were awarded large A's for earning 1000 points. The following were awarded chevons for being on Mythical teams: Maxine Avery, Maxine Buske, Elizabeth Douglas, Martha Erickson, Helen Geison, Carol Gibbs, Doris Heintz, Christine Hoffer, Clara Houge, Gwendolyn Hye, Dawn Mandery, Martha Melgaard, Beatrice Moyer, Frances Moore, Ruth Moberg, Mildred McCormick, Lorraine Nelson, Evelyn Richards, Florence Shields, Marguerite Silvernail, Josephine Shannon, Jean Stewart, Mabel Swenson, and Angela Schaffer. In order to organize the work in sports, the officers of the club appoint a girl for each sport to serve on the G. A. A. board. The following girls are on the board: volleyball, Betty Antelmang soccer, Florence Shields, basket- ball, Mildred McCormicK, swimming, Faye Knapp, roller skating, Frances Birdseyeg bicycle riding, Annabelle Ranneyg tennis, Josephine Shannon, ' -QL:-to track, Gladys Dixon, golf, Elinor Kraushaar, hiking, Marjorie Thomas, natural dancing, Dorothy Johnsong baseball, Abele Voet. The oflicers are: president, Elizabeth Douglas, vice president, Lorene Soperg secretary and treasurer, Beatrice Moyer, advisor, Miss Nora Staael. The G. A. A. Pep Song as composed by a group of girls: If she hikes and swims, my dear If She g0lfS and Skatei ml' deal' She's a G. A. A. She's a G. A. A. And plays tennis all the year And keeps in training all the year She's a G. A. A. She's a G. A. A. If she plays baseball with vigor and vim If basketball is her favorite game Goes into the game just determined to win And playing square is always her aim Lively and snappy, good natured and peppy She sets the style, by wearing a smile She's a G. A. A. Oh! She's a G. A. A. Tune, Peggy O'Niel HIGH SCHOOL SONG GOLDEN EAGLES When those Golden Eagles fly high, Keep away, keep away, keep away, Those Eagles will fly so high For they're hungry for vict'ry today, And they want one touchdown more Maybe two, maybe three, maybe four, Those bulldogs may bark Bow - wow wow Wow wow! Those tigers may growl meauw! But when those Golden Eagles fly high All Aberdeen High School is nigh! REPEAT n'asVi21G Q -QU' A ,M C- in ,af ' .., v , Q. pr .4 'i ' 'rn ,lJ ,er is-w gn' Asif: 1 ,v . -zglyjgbe LWLRQRQ '9l'1-- V--..,. .4 I ' ' AHOY.. -L-.-..,,.. Q F, ' - if . ' Y' Q 1' 'V '3ZQ'Tf -wr--, . Ji .1 . . . A ' f A 1 -. A . X ---,,. L Wffffiwf. 1 K HAAITSGA ' ' . . 2.9. 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' 'L ?P- wx ff -Q -f.1hvf'. ' , '1a.,,,,m-,,- . ' ' 7 '- ' -I V A . VV V' V V VV VV . -,Q V, V A .. VV V . . .1 V AV: -, N. , LV A' -A V 5f'53 9A '1 R !b:f ?'9--'pans .,-x,V.guV an-.f,n.a2w.yfq'V'I '.. 9,., L , , ' V ,M-VVVVKV ' V , - 5. , V,,? y9HHfHi'+u.'VV4f'g,,Q,t -V VV '? V' VV VVV VV VVFQEV- . I A A V VV , E'-,F -. A' 1 A f - -.A , 1'-g:-,P-,..Qg.,,. .'. - j?',,'AAf 5'A ..-5 -- A .fV V V Af g7 f ,af 7ipnllll! ' A ' 'kfx'-MMT. -. A A v 'Q X ' - -N ' - .-V-VAV 4 , V VV 1:-V VL. it .A M-, - m'Qh1V V VV V V V . .I-V 'QAYJO M Y FA VORI TE BOOK tPart of the prize winning book week essayl Q remarked that the revolution was the hero of N mety Three Ihave no doubt that this is true because through the whole book there are ' 5 - many characters coming to the front and occupying our attention for some moments, and after they are withdrawn, we do not seem to miss them. What really impresses us and stays in our minds are the prin- ciples, the struggles, and the sufferings of the revolution! The Tale of Two Cities, although written by an Englishman, is the twin brothcr of Ninety Three , They are the sons of the French Revolu- tion and they are constructed on a very similar pattern. Both of them hold very high places among the celebrities with, perhaps, The Tale of Two Cit- ies leading in English speaking world. To me, however, Ninety Three is the favorite because of personal tastes. The reasons are: 'Ninety Three' has more rapid actiong secondly, it has more clever dialogues, thirdly, it has a nobler plot. - Paul Wong E OBERT L. STEVENSON, in reviewing the works of Victor Hugo H! 5 ' u ' n ,. 5 .. - . - lg SNK' Q A, Q Q , Wifi IT'S WINTER ON THE PRAIRIE The snow, the ice, and wind together Are figures of this wintry weather, Not one, but all are held in tether By the winter on the prairie. The snow - like one huge linen sheet Lies crisp beneath the horses' feet And quaint old bob sleds crunch and creak On the snow that's o'er the prairie. The ice gleams bright beneath the sun While skaters, passing one by one, Laugh gayly 'cause they're having fun This Winter on the prairie. The lonely traveler seems to freeze As the wind whips through the barren trees And one might hear his mumbled pleas For a calm day on the prairie. But the handclasp's warm beneath the cold When friend meets friend so staunch and bold So warm indeed when all is told Is a winter on the prairie. - Jane Mc Dowell 'Q L 50 ON THOSE THINGS CALLED OVERSHOES -06, ONG have I awaited and bided my chance to really blow-off and let Mft! the rest of the world know how I feel about this overshoe business. . W Now that my chance is here I intend to let nothing stop me. To begin .ygiqif with, I am very prejudiced against overshoes. Year after yearl have A H endured them with hardshipsg worn them daily when the weather appeared foreboding. But now I am determined to take up my pen and go to the aid of my fellow sufferers. From my youthful days of not so long ago the one thing which stands out and marks a mile stone in my career, is the day I was first introduced to those infernal things. I'm not able to recall my reaction to them, but I am most certain that it wasn't complimentary to the overshoes. Every morning I prepare for my Waterloo at Central High School with much carefulness, always with the vague but comforting hope that some day I shall be able to leave the house unburdened by those mechanisms of tor- ture. After much careful planning, I slip past the dining room and with one long sprint, reach the hall. Then, without fail, comes that nerve-racking re- frain, Darling, don't forget your overshoes. Oh the agony and torture that that one phrase has brought to me. Of course I put them on when I hear that oft-repeated verse, the words seem to have a magical effect forI am powerless when that command is thrust upon me. Then, clad in my overshoes, I clump down the steps and start on my journey to school. What a sight I must present for some who can't sym- pathize with those of us who are made to suffer. After being quite present- able, otherwise, it is almost a shock to appear in overshoes. Then I frequent lonesome streets that are much out of my way. I do this for two reasons. First, because of my own personal cause and secondly, for the good of humanity and out of respect for the others who don't wear them, for I know that their mothers would be sure to say, Now look at Eleanor, she minds her mother, I wish you could be a good girl, too. Finally I reach school. By this time I am reduced to a humiliated state and I seem mortified to death. I imagine this is due to the terrific mental argument I seem to have, debating about the marvels of overshoes. I mount the steps with an agility that might surprise my friends. When I reach the hall corner, invariably I peer up and down the long corriders, before I sprint to my locker. With a speed Paddock would envy, I zip them off. And-ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? Knowing that my attitude is universall plead with those who have the power ordering the rest of us around when that particular question of over- Shoes comes up. I beg of you-let it be solved as an individual problem, us to decide our own case. In closing may I add thatl notice the weatherman predicts stormy weather, which means-I Wear my overshoes. Also let me remind the rest of you, Don't forget your overshoes. - Eleanofr Suttle 'SAID THE PRINTER I am he, whose facile hands are turning Into a solid form the things that men are learning. I stand beside my mighty rumbling press, To blazen to the world a fickle song, Of people's love and hate and right and wrong. The kingly king- the pauper in distress, All turn to me alike in rank and throng. My fruits of toil give comfort to the old, ' And to the little children honest fun. My hands must pass on time's deathless scroll, To tell the world what there is to be told- Of warriors' deeds and valiant battles Wong The ringing phrases of the statesmen bold, The matchless cadence of the poet's song. YO U TH A gypsy boy danced into town With raven curls and flaxen gown Who played his violin so sweet That, as I stood down in the street And gazed at hirn so lovely there, With gleaming eyes and windblown hair, So dazed was I with melody I thought I were as fair as he, A queen of women, by the grace Of him who turned his dusky face TO me in just one brief gay smile, In admiration's languid style As lightly passing with a glance The pretty, goldetressed child, whom chance Had sent across his path that day To watch him dance and hear him play. His music done, he dropped. his bow With one short sigh and turned to go, Picked up his coins and tripped along The cobble-stones with happy song. No trace of me, the queen, remained, But in her place the real me pained. And puzzled, with the tear drops bright, Blurring him slowly from my sight Stood motionless in the falling night. - Violet Schillingstad Sage Madden 'QAYJO SIR HENRY C Sl EAT, like a mirky blanket pressed upon the weary rocks on the shore of a merciless sea. On the cliff which rose at right angles to the shore, vi 'f if no sprig of grass or weed dared to challenge the crumbling rocks to W give up their supremacy. The terrible beat of the eternal sea might F well drive a man of great physical strength mad, but to a maiden in a lone tower it might mark the end of her existance. But Geraldine, having been imprisoned in for two endless months in a tower perched precariouslv upon the edge of a crumbling cliff thought that she was almost in another world. A dwarf with two long saber teeth and clawy hands had brought her rations to her three times a day. Every day the dwarfs stomach had be- come rounder and rounder until he was a veritable pumpkingevery day Geraldine recieved less food until one day all she recieved was a mouldy crust and some mossy water. That night, in despair, she offered a prayer to her heavenly guardian asking him for relief. As she knelt thus at the window and felt the oppressive heat and darkness smothering out the last spark of life, she suddenly raised her eyes and saw a wavering red light which seemed to be flickering at the very bottom of the cliff. Geraldine thought: Is this a fiend come to haunt me in my last hours? When the watery moon came from behind one of the ominous clouds which hung overhead it threw its rays on the jet black armor of a knight mounted on a black charger. This knight was striving vainly to gain the top of the cliff. In his hand he bore aloft a red torch, a beacon of hope to the watcher above. Each time that the gallant Sir Henrytfor that was his namej attempted to reach the summit a repelling force drove him back. His body was wet with perspiration, the veins in his temples stood outlikecords, his muscles quivered with unspeakable fatigue, and the arm which held the beacon suddenly fell. As the dawn of a melancholy day began to glimmer in the east, Sir Hen- ry began once more. He drove his charger into the pounding sea farther far ther and fartherg then, with the prick of his spurs he urged his horse toward shore and up the side of the cliff. Now he slid and now he ascended and now he slid again, hanging onto the steep side of the cliff by sheer heroism alone. Finally when both rider and horse had become terribly spent, they gained firmer ground and fought their way step by step nearer the rim. just as the front hoofs of the black steed were on the edge of the precipice a voice was heard in the distance calling Henreeeeel Henry Calias Sir Henryl, the butcher's boy, tossed the quilt from over his head and called, Yeah, I'm getting up! Shucks, muttered he to himself, she just had to call me at the wrong time. Sir Henry felt himself defeated. --Roberta Busse 'QASO AN EXCERPT FROM A YOUNG MAN'S DIARY ONIGHT I had a date with Her. It's the first in a week, so I was re- auy thrilled. After finishing my evening meal with a Bobby Bums Perfecto, the steady diet cigar, I went to my room to prepare for my date. First I put on my serviceable dollar B.V.D. s which I like I i' best next to myself. Before doing anything else I protected myself from what four out of every five have by the use of Forhan's Tooth paste. After washing my face with Woodbury's Facial Soap to procure the skin you love to touch, I found it best to apply some Aqua Velva, the luxurious finishing touch. I then massaged my scalp with Stacomb to give my hair that uaristrocratic appearance . My Allan A silk socks were ably suspended by my Paris Double Grip Garters. I wear them because no metal touches you. After fastening my Fashion Kit tie about the new style Arrow collar of my Kingsley shirt and slipping on my custom styled Michael Stearns suit, I put on my foot fitting Florsheim shoes. Dressed, I stood before the hall mirror and practised Arthur Murray's short-cut to popularity on the beautiful Congoleum Art Rug. Sometimes I take my eighteen dollar tenor banjo which was given to me and which I learn- ed to play like a professional in fifteen minutes by Arthur Brisbane's pic- ture method. Every evening I learn to play a new instrument in this manner. When the time came to leave, I rid myself of that insidious thin g by the use of Listerine. I put my pipe in my pocket ffor Mae Murray admires men who smoke a pipej, put on my Stetson, and climbed into my Ford Coupe for it's easier and cheaper to drive. On arriving at the home of my dear little girl friend, I presented her with a box of Johnston's Chocolates, the distinctive gift. As we sat on the sofa I slipped a tablet of Maybreath into my mouth for I did not wish her to turn away as I whispered sweet lies in her willing ears. When my cheek touched her hair beautifully tinted with Golden Glint, the sweet scent of Three Flowers wafted to my eager nostrils. As she gazed up into my eyes I marveled at the wonders done by Murine for beauty lies in healthy eyes. Her cheeks were youthful with Tre-J ur powder and rouge and her full red lips were not altered in the least by my kisses for she had used Kiss-Proof Lip Stick. As I sit in my Royal Easy Chair, the easiest of all chairs, and write the day's happenings in my diary, I grow drowsy for my bed with the Sim- mons Springs which are now refreshing sleep for millions. -Jane Fletcher I9 5O A DORA TION Your eyes outshine the brightest stars, Your lips are but a matchless prize, But you're as far from me as Mars And I cannot but idolize. You wonder why I talk like this, And why I vainly eugolize, But keep in mind my haughty miss That these are not but idle lies. -Harry Walker APRIL FOOL Your shoe is untied Or, There's a seam that has burst. Watch out for such statements For it's April the first. Beware of all candyg Steer clear if they say Got a tip for the market 'For it's April Fool's day. 'Made nine holes in par On the links cross the Way. But don't you believe it 'Cause it's April Fool's Day. - William Lamont H .. .-1.-1 DOUBT What shall we see-you and I After we pass from mortals' eye? Is there truly a heaven above Based upon the theme of love? And is there a hell so terrible Where undeserving find life unbearable? Can it be these things We hear, These startling facts, so Vague, unclear, Are true about eternity, And that there's a place for you and me? -Ferne Demlan 'QAYJQ THOUGHTS ON SPRING Study halls I soon may squander Time more precious than you know For old Spring is creeping on me, Urging me to act just so. I'm afraid I'll soon grow careless As to the old school's trend, Let me pray, before this happens, That our school term comes to end. -Corrine Dickerson To school, to school, alas to school, That is a sorry thing, What worse torture is there known Than going to school in the spring! -Raymond Parrot When the snow goes away, And it's muddy and such: Then spring's here to stay, Beautiful spring! Oh, what slush ! Give me summer or fall, I can stand cold or heatg I hate spring, that's all, Even winter has it beat. Mud on the street And mud on your car, Mud on your feet, Sweet spring? There you are. -Mabel Bleick As I gaze out of my window My glance rests on a tree, And far up in its branches A bird sings happy and free. The melody he sings is so charming So full of meaning and song. Does he know how many are made happy By his singing all the day long? -La Verne Jenkins 'QATSO FIRE PICTURES Don't you love to watch the fire As it changes blue to green? There are many things to see there, Prettiest things I've every seen. There are fairy queens in silver, There are tiny elves in gold, There are trees and hills and castles, There are people young and old. I see flowers far more pretty Than any grown from the soil, And the people in the fire Never have to work or toil. -Helen Bowell LIFE ON THE FARM Down on the farm at half past four I pulled on my pants and sneaked out the door Out through the yard I ran like the dickens Milked ten cows and fed all the chickens. -Cyrus Spwrr TO THE FACULTY You've passed through the first stage of life And watch with a smile or a tear The progress or failure of those Who have gone from you year after year. You've helped, you've counseled, you've preached Some stored it for a sad rainy day, Others scoffed and made fun of the knowledge Of those who have traveled the way. You sit at your desk by the roadsideg You know who has power to climb, For the start is half of the whole race And the winners all started in time. --Jane Mc Dowell CJUVIO nffZ wa,,WC pb ., if fm ygfgf Lfgfljlwiw X LL! Q9 H-11147 A CW? 'QA 50 ' THE STAGE OF LIFE Qin 4 actsj Central High's auditorium was packed to capacity for The Stage of Life was being presented by students and faculty. An awed silence fell over the crowd as the curtain was drawn revealing the youngest members of the school at play. Ruth Lackness cried with fright as she saw the im- mense audience and Red Phelps swallowed a jack. No other mishaps oc- cured except Kenny had to tie Annabelle's braids to a fence post. INNSEENBE Va e s - ff-N ' ' 'ig ,xl g ' 92 M L1 f 1 si' 47 U f 'sri -'fl ' fuk if i,-:: 22532-115: c, fag! v ' 'fl' ',Jl,?', f Q ' I . 0 ' S+ A 'TJ ' , 'Y . AW i f if ggi ', , r Q eff Q V A Q I wxul h . fi p , 2 . ' f- 'iffi' -+1-2:1-..-gr, When Innocence and Bliss was over, the second act was to appear, namely Lyonism or perhaps Hardts and F lowers . However, little Miss Lyons, the star of the act, was delayed behind scenes by certain large imped- imenta so that act was canceled. iiirefiuiam I r f ee A ' 'X x A . Le 4 14 1 f ,, A- . - D ,, 'glue Opening the second act, was a parade of the Junior Play cast. All feminine eyes were turned adoringly to Clarence in his uniform. It seems saxophoning has become the style. JUWFR ULAY U J . I XJ f , ' ' me we J ,gr 'FQ ! is Q all 'zu 3 f' 1 X AI j 4 . . 'Q K . U , X' in lb . '55 3,1 77' s F if b e sl 1 f. ' fs J l a fi i new X- ll it 4 J Spams' ' N 'Ugg M! Q P . Editor's note: Billy never before wore spats so one must excuse him if he wears them backwards. We also wonder if the butler intends to be an acro- bat and falls over tables for practice. Shown next was the Junior fair. Some admiring girl had carried off one of Ole's gym shoes so he dropped the other one in the fish pond to be sold for ten cents. The girl hauled the shoe home in her little brother's wagon. A Sophomore received Jimmie S's notebook KD-J and was greatly pleased for it would be a big help in the future. WLM A 1 P 'C ', Q.. kff. v1-r sy ll K gdrtlif y ' op Xdif- . J' it L- - f lffiff 'Q A I 6 ' Next were seen emerging from the battered objects at football practice, Donnie and Otto, who obliged the crowd with their speciality number. Otto looked extremely enticing, his crutch waving in the air and his smile mar- red only by the brief chasm in the pearly white. . x l 'iq , 5 N N ' in is pf HE I , K ' V33 9 f ,f m ,A - -gf ': ll f .. .- l -2- - g1i5f ' gc A 2? it W- i nt, v L 1 ff' 1 f .i u , 3x 4 A ? ' ,- a ny ua fs ag The Senior Girls' basket ball banquet was the next scene. One unfor- tunate girl poured hot coffee down the captain-elect's neck which made it rather unpleasant for him the had a date afterwards J. Fogie took a half dozen rolls home to his mother, while Had Fuller, sophomore like, removed trimmings and place cards to number among his souvenirs. O BASKETBALL ewrnu:-r X XXL! , , ' OEffC ,nZ' an E? t i es! 2 K- f' e-4 t S t 1 . 51 Z' Tiff c - ff: 79 'T' ' X-4 Vt' I fi 1 ff 2' Q i Y I L Y X f J l Til Val ' ' f ,ffl i , lm: , if s , L gfllk Ally, ,T , ff ' Xxil ', ax W ' GJ lL LLC A4 V Wffjpy - U I, 2 Q NWL,w,Q,jftJ l,ltiXl'Qwx,!-l M uf li '1 il K' ' l f if . v ' I ll' Y Q t I , 1 Y. 'X Ka ' ' 1, A is RX i J - f Pl few L wi, L K ,X .1 ' N, , 'f I9 250 w 2, if 1 Sacred selections were to be rendered by a trio of beloved teachers but the crowd sighed with relief when it found that these three, Misses Thom- as, Bevens, and Bailey, had had an accident and were unable to attend. Not that these teachers weren't respected, but this was Saturday night and Work for the Night is Coming has its correct time and place. ! t ow xs.J -lu J, va ,,i., ,..f- IZZZQL: Y-Z, , - '3- . , lr i A JI aa- ! if-'Q .......i..........i...............,.....,, A ..., w. ., f The crowning success of the evening was Master Herbert Daubenberger leading a few stars in a male faculty dance'number. lI'he costumes were of dainty blue and gold and the dancing was divine. Cabbages, tomatoes, and celery were given freely to each individual of the chorils. 'EYEELU N , l 5591 5595 fi? - .2 5 ' . Pi Fl W r a tt VA Il, 1.x3Q,VyT' ..-x ., ,Q ,',,i,:,V., 4 ,,,C,7 Z,! ,,V0U S 'f I' 2 I l i if - ff' Now the show supreme came to an abrupt end when the premiere dan- suese, falling on his bad leg, emitted such a piercing cry that the sky light fell with a crash and the curtain was drawn to the tune of the Anvil Chorus . , jp - ,ab ,l - S 3' ' 3 Q in 4' atv ,. X 4 L 2' V I. I X' Vs! V' J W rf i+f'f,lV Ml .A , --it u 33,1 4 ,ay A-fb ,, in I 'L' A lv Maw MMM? , , 4, I M. . M5079 A ' ,1,f1'Le-'1w f ,f . Qbffffkf rfceakf, ij ' We ffifpfl if ,W TM : will EMD! f elf? .IL up 11.-.L 'Lg L Wy! , 0 'E .jkfii ,, .. f .0 N7 K V,1131l 9' ' D - I IN .APPRECIATION - ' ' C L fi S THE curtain falls on the last scene, the Arrow Board takes this oppor ' tunity to extend their appreciation to Q 'S ' the following people and bodies whose . W 9' cooperation has made this annual, ill. lb J A S ,Ji we -:Q the 1930 Arrow of Central High X School possible. , J fp M Marguerite Evans, our adviser, whose tireless cooperation and advice has made the work on this NVA - annual a pleasure. A46 WM R. R. Deimer, without whose advice and splen- ' M px did work as adviser of the printing, and business management, we would have been hopelessly handi- M VM caped. 49' M ' Chr nsen, whose work as head of the - Art part t ,?Nlatly enchanced our annual. Eff' ' e gr bay indebted to A. J. Schultz, Q k ph gr 'az the beautiful views of and , a nd uri: ool which he gave us this year. AN .- f he st dents who helped in typing, Dena ' 0 do , Harriet Premack, Ella Butz, f . , and Ida Snow, and the staff of the j Jw gf art work, Ida Vail, and Elmer Reese, deserve much credit. bQ3?Ti'Te'WMfQMr'Q-J-- QWMMWLTLT EEWMWW 'ftn5i'M,lfyf'lj . , ffxwpfffwe fir me ,ff .As 'Ml ,Ugfgg,fJmMfMMWQ3 4, , J ' 1 1JLy1,J5V 1' fy? J ,f,,,2f ' gufyraffs fivwffw L,.L,,,,,,- dv ' M 7AQ? 1 5: WQKQWVQXXX UQMQQWL' NLLJZXL -7Q -gvxidff df,,1 fWM WW 4172 MQW Jiwjfmfjiii 3b?wmVW ig 5553 bfgww -Li fQ I, , E55 wdwwsg 5E MAH Q mMMw - . 5916.4 ' ' C 5, fn, if aff? L juli cjfffj it ,Gay 22 Lfrlrrbf' Eff ' ' 441-ff L cibfffffwnf ,QAYM ' f ff 1457 , My 'L My 4 Vw? AM -w ., Q' WM . K5 M, ,,'y WL, ,K I AWiLgtf,L J XV' 4 Ciimfifv f A W ,J W A 0 'Ky ,1VWiU a WM , I . ilk-Q I r -'X . L '22-f K4 'X X .XM 'ffilffff Q1 V' L , 44.4. Ag :rg ax, C1'f'L-651'-f' l7 ,L 6 Y I! 61-4 :JL Q? C662-gk 14 O-U -x w 1 . 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' f JW. ffWV AJ - 77 ,JAX 7,4 Q PRINTED BY THE CENTRAL H. s. 7 ' ,M W PRINT SHOP ' , 1 The complete mechanical make up of this I flu MK mn 1 a - 1 E d nt M ,WJ ,La 9, h d a d f A BERDEEN QOUTH BTW - A ,du A,,.,,.....1f!.. WK Engravings by f BUCKBEE - MEARS C0 , D J A ' ST PAUL, MINN. ' A Covers 9 E M M WEBER - MrCREA co., S ANG LES CA A L0 E , LIF. A,M Af AM Q39 A THE JOHN LESLIE PAPER co., 'P f M M MINNEAPOLIS MINN A ' 91 geabf Q xurugyoiz, Q ff Wifi QTQTWWKJ WZV ,SSwy g5Q5QV JSE Qkkp W TRN WLT' EEE Q Q' M2Lk f:ifgf5 S2 3 7 5 is i nip ,JZQJX 4 - QWWM R 1 ' -H ,VI 1' QQ' N fl C I I X7 5 I ' L' l' Q . - X r- si AY ,., . N , AY X F Ax 5 Ai , P? fi fi wi H ea! 05 ' J WE S S S' 7 Q 5 w f My xx 4 , X - 5 V S x My f X X WN Q I Vg X Sf N My MW K W 35 A S4995 M .,eg,. ww ww V f A UQYW, A Q JV 2 A if 4 G' ,MMQ if iw- WW X if , . V Nw ..g-, , ,J M ,ff fm S? WW! Wk Ny, 7 X7 f fr 7 K? Nl A sv X ' XXX F 3' X I f '-r ' 0 f'ff'f2Z1,1f2 PN ffV'fiLa 1 . 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