Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1932 volume:

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IIIGINZEN :Te efgefeelggfe :Te A B E R D E E N South Dakota G Filiiliiliiliqi To THE STUDENTS: Your Arrow, the high school yearboolc, brings joy and pleasure to you today. In future years its autographs, pictures and histories will bring you memories which will help you happily relive the pleasures and problems of today. Twenty years hence when you survey this richly illustrated his- torical school dreambook depicting your work, your activities, and your school life as a whole, you will smile at the things you as high school people revel in and enjoy today. Today you smile blithely at the activities of high school young people ofa score of years ago. As you reflect and enjoy the year of 1931-32 in 1951-52, can you proudly boast you were ax member of one of the most cooperative, loyal student bodies in one of the most progress- ive inodern, high, schools in the Northwest? Yes- pride will permit no other answer. VERY SINCERELY YOURS, Chas. J. Dalthorp To THE STUDENTS: Your sentimental attachment to this nineteen thirty-two Arrow will be decidedly magnified as the years move on and as you become associated with new surroundings. May the friendships you have established be main tained, and may the many remi- niscences of your Central High School days bring satisfaction based upon the knowledge that you were among those whose cooperation and service to your Alma Mater left it better because of your presence. The routine of your life, after leaving Central will be altered by reason of changing life situations. It might be a ruling of circumstances that our paths shall never cross, even though such may be the case it is my sincere hope that you will carry the thought with you that I wish you succcess and happiness in your every endeavor. Your friendship, loyalty, and splendid spirit of cooperation will always remain as one of my cherished memories. VERY SINCERELY YOURS, R. R. Deimer . M 191:11 1' y The 1.931 62: 1932 Faculty 'M LILLIAN E. I'IHl'ER II. DAIVIIENIIERGER MEIITON HASSFI NIERFY L. DOFGLAS llirm-tor of Athletics Gerln:xn-l'hysies- Study Hun super, Ellglinh AI B. Grinnell Geometry vlsor liocelnle-Mennwell Carleton College Umu-luimz' S1-luml Iowa University B. S. N. S. T. C. University of Iowa I'. of Nvism-onsin N. S, T, U, I'nivm-rslty of Iowa I -4 l 1 ., Q HELEN CIIOMEII H,lllllY' F914 l'l'll'lL O. MONROE .lllllI'l'H JOHNSON lllolugy E lisl.-lmelnhlff H 'L':fjuk:L'lL ' Lntin f'0I'l19l1 Vvllege l0it Ulallv 0 Dakota Wesleyan U. of South lmkotzl llniverslty of Iowa of Wi vu , 1 ll. nf Minnpsotu U. of Minus-sutu A ,r 'J Q ATM!! QUDW I 9131! X .' I 44' ' J, fi uf W E'l'llEIA'N IIAILEY llW'lGll'I' t'0l'llSIGY AIAIA 'I'll0MAS S. IK. IIAIIDING I4I'INl.llfI llA'I'llNlAN Shorthulul-Typlmr Journalism Lllnrurlxm fifllfflll Shop llistury li. S. N. S. 'l'. 1', l'. of Miclmiuzm Suuth Ilukutu Stalto Stout Institute Jzuuvstmvxl Full:-g'v Suuth Ilztlumn Stun- IY. of South I1:1kul:n Columbia l'niv1-rraitv If of XVisr'ouSiu ' I' nf XVl'H'Ul! ill . . .Q 1 X , . , MAY. 1 0Sl'Ali MYRE EMMA JANE VYIGGS ll0l!IIl:'l' IIIGIKMAN HANNAII llYS'l'lC INGA ll. IIULIQN lluokkem-pim: G ' l'hysh-ul llllIlKl10l'l'hC'Nfl'll H1-ullu-Iry-Illology Slmrllulml-'l'ypinz Suulh Imkntu State' , Ilflllll South lluliotu Stntv Sl, Olaf l'ull0p.fP St. Uluf1'nllt-g.:'v ,Un Il . 0 Uollvffs AlIll'l'il':lll f'4ll1S1'l'V2l' 1- IY. nf IN ' I-Rota U. uf Minm-sntzt , uf Mic-Imipxztn tm-y of Musin- .1 Mb ,t ,ff Wx i ..I SMU! P Ill-CYA RPSSELL Nl IL DR ED DAVIDSON Supervisor of Musin- l'rllwipxlI's Sm-vrn-tnry IIAZEL U LI! EY History-Modern HER YL De HAVEN Ellglinh-Drnllln Problems Vwlumhizl Ur1ivM'Hifx' Yanktnu Pullvge Is. S. N. S. T, U. l', UI' Ne-lwlvlrlkzx Vulumbia ITniVH'sity Vnivv-1f4ity of Iowa X. 1 x ' 1 'xx ,Nj ' J, DENJANIIN MILLER LOYILLA IIAZLE IQATHLEICN BRADY liEll'l' l'0l'llW'SKI M4-vhnnivul Drawing l l'l'lll'llTl'1llR'HNh English p i n g South Dakota State B. S. N. S. T. P. H. S. N, S, T. . Rrwkford Uollvaiv U. of Indiana Smith Duknta Stun- l'. of XVis1 on:'i11 U. uf Mimwsntzn Purdue Vxmiversity . WS' 1 Ny I. fr YJ' ,J , H: X V .. 'Ku x if Y S N N 5' X x. X Q., 1 6. xr, rf, -E , .Vx ...Ri T' S XL. Q ...X ATN!! 'BTW wr' . 5.2 J, X 'lv pf MLP va A VA yn A U' Viva ' VV INEZ HAMMOND IYAN SMITH JDIIN A. LINN ELLAl'lllIl!4'l'ENSl1lN Enxllsh Wood Shop E H Aft 'IK sh South llnkotu Statm- U. of Kulmszw IS. S. N. S. 'I', l'. Iowa Struts- Uullm-g'v XV:ls1hhurnVmwllr-f.:'v Stout lnstitutf- l'. of Muntamu I'l1ivm'sity uf Iowa . - R ADAII l1'l.l'1MlNG'l'0N MARY HAIKIUFUN FLARA I l1I'ZMlNG'l'0N lll'1WAlL ANIHGRNON I lif'gk'T?e':: f t Mutht,nmtk,s Home- l4:l'0lllIlIlll'N 4'lu-mlntry-l'hyuh-s '. 41' 1 u 'o il ?Q1'1-1:-1' Sf-hfml U. of North Dakota Vurlvton Uullm-5.:'v U. of Minnrfsotu South lmkutu Stun- l'. uf Minm-:wtu U, ln' Mimw:-mm 1 '-0' lgfdx I l':f F1 1 .v. t'h Wk ' if W - - I x Y. -4 Z f ' Gai 9 f fi 4 w A WW Q W42i'fff1QQ milf 2 MZ? f W A 1 4Z,Mv Aafgjjzwdf Ze.-Q, an I w ,. rf 9 1 . I ' 5 S ,,,,Q'0., A-Lu-.. , -Mm ' 3.94 MMM ,tiff M JV' x Q, f ' ' , if . 5., n Uv ?'5.f. .., -L 1, .. - - - , , , ,..-M.. .. -:iff , Allxlllllllllllf IIQHIJ! History of the Class of 1932. SOPHOMORE YEAR OFFICERS Marjorie Thomas. ...... ..,.... P resident .... ...... ....... M a rjorie Thomas Annabell Ranney ..... ...... Vice President ...... .. ...... Annabell Ranney Jane Wells ............. ....... Se cretary ......... ....... . Dorothy Bennett Carol Gibbs ........, ...... T reasurer ........ ....... G race Kolbensvik ACTIVITIES Football, Basketball, Track, Glee Club, Social Activities, Declamatory, Debate. J U N I O R Y E A R OFFICERS Marjorie Thomas ....... ........ P resident. ........ ........ G eorge Rennix Lucille Koepke ........ ...... V ice President. ...... ........ L ucille Koepke Frances Birdseye. ....... ....... . Secretary ...... .....,.. G ail Hubbard Marvin Calmenson ......... ..,.,. . Treasurer. ........ ........ H arry Fuller ACTIVITIES Football, Basketball, Track, Blue and Gold, Quill Sz Scroll, Keystone, Arrow, Junior Play, Junior Fair, Junior-Senior Prom, Declamatory, Debate, Social Activities, Field Day, Glee Club. SENIOR YEAR OFFICERS John Barstow .......... ....... P resident ....... ....... . Robert Blanchard Marjorie Thomas ...... .. ...... Vice President. ,..... ....... R ose Brussell Lucille Koepke ........ ........ S ecretary ........ ............ J ane Wells Maurice Squire ......, ...... . Treasurer ......... ........ M aurice Squire ACTIVITIES Football, Basketball, Track, Blue and Gold, Arrow, Keystone, Quill and Scroll, Declamatory, Field Day, Debate, Senior Play, Glee Club, Pageant Day, Social Activities. MHlUW IIQHRQQ SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB Oiiicers of the Senior Girls' Club for the year Were: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Jonason .,... ....,... P resident .....r,. ...... D orothy Jonason Lillian Liedtke ........ ....... V ice-President. ....,.. ....... M arjorie Thomas Mona Jensen .....,. .,... . Secretary ....... . .,,..., Mona Jensen Marjorie Thomas ..................... Treasurer ..............,............ Lydia Crosby The hrst activity of the senior girls was the sponsoring of the Pageant Party, October 9. The girls worked hard to make this a success. Hot dogs were Sold at a football game and later eskimo pies at a basketball game. As a new activity the Senior Girls Club aided the Associated Charities of Aberdeen by selling tickets for the movie sponsored by them. The entire proceeds were given for charitable purposes. The annual basketball ban- quet was given by the Senior Girls Club on March 19. In the spring a tea was served to the junior girls. The Club also sponsored the class breakfast. Much credit is due Miss Harrison, Senior Girls' adviser, who did a great deal to bring about a Spirit of cooperation among the girls. The purpose of the club is to train the girls in organization, leadership and service. Allklllllllllllf llilllill 1 - SENIOR BOYS' CLUB The Senior Boys' Club, under the capable leadership of Mr. Byrne, has been one of the most active clubs of the year. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Orpheus Meyers ....... ....... P resident ....., ii,.. O rpheus Meyers Bob Blanchard .... ...... V ice President ..,.. ,ii.... R udolph Houge Jack Welsh .............. ...... S ecretary ...... ............... J ack Welsh Marvin Calmenson ..,.... ............, T reasurer. .....,,.............. Marvin Calmenson The club was organized to provide an activity in which the senior boys of the school might participate as a unit. It provides membership for many boys who would not otherwise hold membership in any other organization. Cooperation among the club members this year has been outstanding. The chief activity of the first semester was the annual pep fest held the night before Pageant Day. In the last semester of the school year the boys planned Field Day, the annual contest between the junior and senior boys. Also during the last Semester the club entertained the senior play cast committees. The chief object of this organization is to raise the standard of conduct among the boys. It is primarily a service club. lilxlkillblllf IIQBI1! NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Nothing But the Truth, by James Montgomery, was presented by the Senior Class, May sixth and seventh in the Central High School Auditorium. The play, a comedy, demonstrates how very diiiicult it is to tell the truth in modern life and how thorny is the path of one who tries to do so. Bob Bennett is convinced that it is easily possible, and highly desirable, to tell the truth at all times E. M. Ralstan, his prospective father-in-law, maintains that there are certain necessary business and social lies. In order to assist his fiancee raise money for charity, Bob bets ten thousand dollars of her money with Ralstan and two business associates that he can tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours. As a result of the bet, Bob is soon threatened with social disfavor and Mr. Ralstan suffers huge financial losses. In the end it takes many lies on the part of Bob to undo the mischief he cre- ated by telling the truth in a few earlier instances. The play was directed by Mr. Linn. The high school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Herman, furnished music between the acts. Macaw umm! CAST OF CHA RA CTERS fin order of appearancel Clarence Van Dusen .........,. ,................................ ..........,.. . B ob Glau E. M. Ralston .......,....... ........ . Steven Keane Bishop Doran ...... ........ J ohn Barstow Dick Donnelly ....... ............ H arry Fuller Rodert Bennet ....... .......... . Raymond Parrott Mrs. Ralston .... .... ....., M a rgarette Freeman Gwen Ralston .,...... ......... . Majorie Thomas Ethel Clark ........ ........ R ose Brussell Mabel Johnson ...... ............. . Ruth Clark Sable Johnson ,....... ............................. .................... J o y Derleth Martha. ..........,... ..................................,...... M arion Wedegartner C O M M I T T E E S Stage Director and Prompter ..... ................................. M arion Wedegartner Stage Manager ..,........................ .............. R obert Blanchard Electrician ........ .................,.................,.............................. H arold J ahnel Staging Commitee-Milton Paeth ....................... Miss Flemington, Adviser Harold Jahnel, Dean Stedman, Lillian Liedtke, Oscar Zeller, Jane Suttle, Amy McPhee, Carolyn Merryfield, Delores Richmond, Marian Phelps, Virginia Slater. Costume Committee-Ruth Lackness ........................ Miss Pieper, Adviser Mona Jensen, Marjorie McClure, Lucille Koepke, John Kraft. Advertising Committee-Orpheus Meyers .........,..,...... .Miss Ulrey, Adviser George Rennix, Marvin Calmenson. Business Committee-Bob Welsh ................................. Miss Ulrey, Adviser Harold Ihde, Clifton Anderson, Ruth Bates, Elizabeth Lyons, Dorothy Jonason, Olwin Ackley, William Mueller, John McDowell, Dorothy Hilt- Jen. Usher Committee-Margaret Nelsen. .......................... .Mr. Byrne, Adviser Grace Lewark, Fred Mueller, Emma Meyers, Beatrice McLaughlin, Boyd Connell, Eleanor Houlihan. Make up Committee-Frances Birdseye ...........,.. Miss Christensen, Adviser Beulah Bennett, Betty Brearton, Maxine Avery, Margaret Zech. Hall Committee--Ronald O'Riley ...,..... ..,.,................... M r. Byrne, Adviser Leslie Nelsen, Arild Madsen, William Mundy. Music-High School Orchestra .............................. Robert Herman, Director Allklllllllllllf Ililllil! SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The old lamp shedding a soft tired light through the small window of the book shop attracted me. As I stepped inside the door a white-haired portly gentleman walked towards me, and imagine my surprise when I dis- covered it was Saul Amdur whom I hadn't seen for over 20 years, not since we had been graduated from Central High School in the class of 1932. I noticed that he could still speak well with his hands, so I asked him if he had heard anything about our old class. He said that he had kept records of all the members. A preview of this priceless document as it goes to press discloses the following information concerning the various class members: Ruth Lackness is the head of a popular asylum. Her helpers are Liz Lyons, Thelma Hollandsworth, Lucille Friberg and Marjorie McClure. I was sorry to read that Marvin Calmenson and Orpheus Meyers are the inmates. Marvin is kept in a padded cell because he answered a questionnaire with- out inserting a single wisecrack, and Orpheus' condition is due to the fact that he was Chairman for making up names for the Pullman section. Steven Keane has won recongnition as illustrator of Phooey, a new fashion magazine. Raymond Parrott is the editor. Had Fuller, better known as the mad poet , was recently presented with the Nobel prize for literary achievement. Cora Oaks is holder of the pole vault record in Abyssinia with Carol Ward running a close second. The ruler of this growing province is Boyd Connell. Among those who help him are Roland Stapf, Oscar Zeller, Robert Welsh, Anders Lyngstad, Donald Heydlauff and Clarence Grote. Olger Oveson is a French Boy Scout, and shows American debutantes such as Catherine Morgan, Gladys Dixon, Evelyn Richards and Vivien Ras- mussen the sights in Paris for his daily good turn in the French metropolis. Kenneth Williamson, noted columnist, says that Lee Buck's Scandal is the best show of the year. Those in the Scandals doing a stunt act are Jane Suttle, Marjorie Thomas, Elizabeth Mitchell, Delores Richmond, Madeline Ochs and Emma Meyers. Betty Blanco, Mable Bleick, Eleanor Mallay and Maxine Avery, a tap dancing team in the show, put on a specialty dance act, The Clod-Busters , which won them fame. Francis Briscoe 8z Donald Moe are song writers. Their latest popular song is Are you Coming to the Party? and it bids fair to become a famous national anthem in America. Robert Andrus owns a beauty shop. His beauty doctors are Alice Clute Frances Birdseye and Fern Donlan. Robert Knapp gives personality hair- cuts, while Harold Idhe gives plain and fancy shaves. Clifton Anderson is the janitor of this select shop, and is one of the few scientific broom wielders. Lucille Koepke, America's Sweetheart, received a prize for the best actress in motion pictures. Dorothy Reeves and Annabell Ranney were also in the contest. Elmer Reese cops the corresponding award for actors, with Fred Mueller and Harris Patterson tying for second. Blanchard, Case 8z MUlOW IIQIIUQ Driscoll, the movie producers, have as their popular stars Dorothy Hardt, Kathryn Barton, Fern Melcher, Maurine Martin, Ruth Clark, and Maxine Donlan. Those working for Stedman 8z Mundy, comedy producers, are Phyllis Wilson, Jane Wells, Gladys Vensand, and Alan Sollie. Arthur Lere is director of an orchestra that plays in the famous Night Owl speakeasy owned by Floyd Howson and Bob Glau. Those in the orches- tra, composed only of girls, are Marian Hill, Florence Gardner, Margarette Freeman, Dorothy Jonason, Loraine Huss, Beulah Taylor, Margaret Zech, Violet Knox, Mildred McCormick and Suzanne Pfitzner. Katherine Van Walker, Doris Stellner, Gilbert Gale and Lee Carmine sing over the FOB network in the children's hour. A cast of players who present modern drama in the Little Theater Around the Corner are Olwin Ackley, John Barstow, Betty Brearton, Orville Helmka, Dorothy Hiltgen and Grace Lewark. Advertising for the Joel Mathieu Wash All Soap are the artists Clifford McQuillan, Kenneth Stohl, Evelyn Yarabeck, Virginia Reese, Edith Smilo and Amy McPhee. Morris Hagenston, prize-fight promoter, is training Casper Heier for the fly-weight championship of the world. Wallace Hay is Casper's publicity writer. Arlie Hawley and Loretta Granstrom run an Advice to the Love- lorn column for the Wedegartner syndicate. Beatrice McLaughlin, Adele Voet, and Maxine Yunker are running a chicken ranch. Eleanor Zielie, Ella Hansen, Carrie Tonne, and Hilda Sieber run a millinery shop in Keokuk. William Mueller sells the famous Rose Brussell Brushes. Robert Olson is a fireman in Eptileptic, South Dakota- Leslie Nelson, John McDowell, and Milton Paeth are involved in an anarchist conspiracy. Carolyn Merryfield is their leader. Maurice Squire and Albert Trigg are soldiers of fortune in Afghanistan. Francis Stinson, John Bauman, and Anton Fischer, who are sportswriters, hail William Baumgartner as logical contender for the world's ping-pong championship. Society for the Prevention of cruelty to White Mice sent as representa- tives to Washington: Doris Arne, Ruth Bates, Joy Derleth, Edward Bossly, Mary Rott, Virginia Slater, William Edwards, Esther Cornelius, Lillian Drage and Aileen Bryan. Marlys Dickerson and lone De Vries tempt their friends with the sweets of their candy shop in San Francisco. Their assistants are Lydia Crosby, Eleanor Houlihan and Agnes Artz. Glen Ferguson, Bob Steele, and Ralph Carlson opened a new Manhattan sky-scraper which they recently built. Ruby Mc Neary and Florence Shields have realized a life-long ambition by becoming horse doctors. With a sigh I closed the book. The room was getting colder. The little lamp continued to shed a soft light like a tired affectionate hand running over the backs of the books. Saul, I noticed, was dozing in a chair as was his habit. I placed the document on the table and left the bookshop, softly shutting the door behind me. I . , i Q J K I A fm is gf Z., 'F X ':'V . 2:A as ff E 'Qt A' ,I SECIINDS IEPIESNUCITVE BOY SHWN IKIANE LEPIISNUSIVE Glll D0l0TllY JUNASOII ,ri 2 A glgmix- 1 if x xg ,F PDPUIAI BUY OKYHCUS MEYUS PDPUUK Glll. MICE QUITE WWDSGMI BOY IMINHH YHIIJAMSON BEAUTIFUL Gill. llflil CIMK, BEST 80? SIIIDENT HMDID JAHNEI. BESI' Gill. SIUDIENT FIMICIS BIRDSEYE lillhllf BOY ELM!! lfllll-l' Gill LUDAIPH IST Q IGSE MUlUW IIQDRZI! NAME John Kraft Mack Kettering Marlys Dickerson Esther Lindberg Anamae Snow PERSONA L PLOTS AMBITION To grow tall Orator Bathing beauty Southern belle A campus flirt Raymond Parrott To be dumb Lillian Liedke Secretary George Keller Study medicine Delores Richmond Millionaire's wife Margarette Freeman To sing Kenneth Williamson Actor Joel Mathieu Jockey Elmer Reese Artist George Rennix Ventriloquist Ruth Lackness Vamp the boys Harry Fuller Roland Stapf President U. S. Movie actor Cora Oaks Swimmer Maurice Hagenston Singer Don Moe Golf champion Ruth Clark Bathing beauty Beatrice McLaughlin Tree sitter Elizabeth Lyons Go places Lucille Koepke Parson's wife Maxine Donlan Debutante Lucille Friberg To be fat Ed Bossly Travel Marie Young Flapper Milton Paeth Short George Pettigrew Not blush Bob Glau Dignified Fred Mueller Auctioneer Ronald O'Riley Dentist Eleanor Zielie Long hair Lee Buck Francis Stinson Public speaker Floor walker OBs'rAcLE RESULT Height Shorty Lack of voice Football dummy Judges Perambulator pusher Boys Old maid Campus Flirt anyhow His brains School-teacher Boss No job Knowledge Dog catcher Millionaire Janitor's wife No audience Sing anyway Speech Peanut vendor Horse Bicycle rider No inspiration Soda jerker Dignity Hot tamale maker Boys School teacher Politicians Garbage collector Looks Football player Weight Ship anchor Voice Hog caller Mud Caddy Suit X Chorus girl Patience ' St. Vitus dance Out of gasoline Champion parker Heavy dates Untaught children Depression Hasher Skinny Dietician No money Steward Old-fashioned Old maid Height Tall man in circus Blushes Still blushes Dignity Cheer-leader Nerve The River False teeth Caddy Short hair Wig saleslady Timidity Hen-pecked husband Fallen arches Bus driver Afixlll CHDW 9131! lll4Illl.All 'l'AYL0l'l Bev Some un- wmither wise-. Sumo arf- othrfrwiso Enix-rn-ri from Oulu-sm, N, IJ, '5lll. .l0llNlillAI1 I' l'rllf1y A :.L'u1id :ii'lol' :ind :I had :i,uf0l' Give Uluh '31-'32: Pres. Buys Iilev Club, I-lumi linolll l'h:i.irm:in '27, Student Vulilirril '27, Ulu., uucl Hold '32, .Xlll2lil'lll' Nip.:'lnT. MAl'llll'lfI llAGl+INS'I'0N 450114-l':Llly HIl01liiillLZ', I Hlll always :ape-:iking Ura-hvsfrn '29-'30-'31, Him- Club '29-'30-'31 'l'l l4'ii ill ll Qf'll.1'l' Vl'ln'u.u-1' Jr l'l'nV '30 .-.,.1 .f.. . 1, . llEA'I'llll'l41 Ma-l.Al'GHl.IN 1-lien ldujm today, fur tunmrruw tin- Hr:-it gray hairs IIHLY flllllll' G. A. A. '32, Hi-Tri '29-'30-'31-'32, Glu-e Club 'Iii-'30, liluv :ami Huld Stuff '31, SfllL1l'lli,l'h1Lf. wi?-'f ll EN N l'2'l l' 'l'muly Alwavs vat-2'm-1' ru du hm' Hlmrm- '21-'I -'Z -'22, lJI':una Ululr '32, Stu ent 1' :th-1' '2.l, llluv :and Guld Till. Sh film- 4 St' h 001 H Ulltll' FICIKN !VIl+IIA'Hl+Ill 1- may bv shv-hui shefll :IM TilL'l'4'i lflnh-ro-d from N, S. 'l'. U, 'IIIL IKAYMUND I'ARll0'l l' -'l'uIly 'I'ln-rv is mia-xr-hivf in this num 1 Sl-'31, Qturh- it Uounui 'lul 2 . 1 I '25l- .il liookkm-per '31-'32, IJYUIIIZL Club '31-'32 Hi-Y-Hi 'Fri l'l'iv '32 lVll'l'llP5lfl L '29- ill-'31 Hull, Staff: Muisii' Uunfogt 'il0, Hi-'Y '31 1 I .4 TIL., X irv l'l'1'.. '32, lv ,i!l M7j!l' j 'G ' 0 rv 'iw' M ow My mm l A .- P ff Tiff X NIAIKIAN HILL Uunint, quie-t. :ind 4-oiirtvous is she- V. i'i-vs. Jr. Girls Club '30, French Club, Hi-Tri Vive Pres. 'Dil-'32, Home EOOIIUIUIPSI Ulub 'I're:us. '32, Home Room Banker '22-30:31. Studi-nt l'h:itter '30, Blue and Gold Ulm' Club '29-'30-'31-'32, Honor lloll. Ill l'l.AllENl'E Gll0'l'I-I Ho bore :i hnshful :Air l lll'Ill lVllllCLLEIl ' J him lift- is just one Hood i.:':nne after :mother 1 1 l'res.J1'. Boys Club '30, German i'lub,Hi-Y ' '31-'32, Hall Monitor, Glee Club '29, Blue X nd Gold Staff '32, Football '30-'31, Basketball l '30, Tr:-if'k '31-'32, A Club '31-'32, l'A'I'lIl4IlllNE MOIITGAN lillty 5 Quiet and modest ' tm-red from VVarner '31, Home Ecunomirs Club '3l. FLORENCE'SOLllER.li Flu A smile. :i blush. El 1-url, Altogether a honnv Eirl! Entered from M1-lntosh '31, lJra.1n:1 Club. ANNABELL RANNEY Annie Full of life and neu and snirit Student Uhntter, Glee Club '29-'30-'31, Vice Pres. Souh. Class '29-'30, Vice Pres. Jr. Girls Club '30, German Club, Vice Pres, G. A, A. '29-'30-'31-'32, Pres. '30, l'ageunt Queen Nom- inee '31 LILLIAN LlED'l'liE l lizive my own opinions, und I air them freely Student Uouncil '28-'29-'30, Glee Club '28-'29, G. A. A. '28-'29-'30, Hoom Room Chairman '31, Vice Pres. Sr. Girls '31, Pres. Home Economics Club '31--Vive Pres. '32, Blue and Gold '32, Honor Roll '31. MACK KETTERING l'd like to be bashfulg but fate decrees other- wise Gerniun l'lub '30-'31-'32, Vice Pres, '30g Hi-Y Vlub '31-'32, Home Room Chairman '29, Blue and Gold Staff '32, Library work '31, Pageant Marshall '31. . f , 1 .f I ' fm,,,L'ug,CLf4l,9-'AJU T rxuhi 1,g,l., ' ' lf LM, - Vx i' ,Aff-X , Lf 1 I ., .dv D , !,?V9L.D 1, Afngf 2,42-Lff 'f V , I L -al' J' W 1 Allklllkllllllllf I SMU! Wll.DA l!l1'Kl1IL Willie A mnrrv hourt suvh :ls ln-rs, LQ'0l'H :ull thu- dnl' Entm-Pd from Hn-nrx' '!ll. Home El-mminics l'lllh Tililll. fH'l'h4'Hll'lI 'Jil-'ill ll0llIfIll'l' liNAl'l' Vutv little- divken:-1, industrious , tim! N0-vvr run tt-ll what ln-'s lining' In du INDYD l'0NNl'ILL VVQ- lilu- him still-thv stilll-r tht' lu-tlvr Gulf 'ZR-'30-'31, 'r0ll1liH '28-'30-'31, 1 00l.bull '28-'31, 'Frat-k '28-'3l, lilunf :und Hold Stuff '30, lbrunm l'luh '31-'32, Junior l :1ir I'l:1v '31, At- la 'VM W X ll Q1-fx? J- ill' . .. !-f la-ndnnml Monitm' '28, Studi-nt l'lmt1l-r JU. lvl-Q vs,-La if V liA'I'llI4IlllNlf1 VAN YVALKIGIK 'qillyn 1 4-hzuttvr. rlmtte-r :ls I go :md I will gn on 4. forever GI!-P t luh '28-'22, 0l'l'llt'HfI'il. '2!l-'30-'Jll, liflklllll ,, H Vluh '3fli'3l. Qaflllig Ulull '30-'31, Amateur . ight '2 fund '29-'Jill-'3l. K .- '34 - I , -,Q v , - U ' 1- if .of ., W ,L -, fy 1- , ' l.l'1:fm: mul .nu --Lu 5' ', b J ' She s il qui frielndlv wav J ,, -'lx' lb ma 'luh' 31-'32 'rum-h Cluh 'Ill-'32, Hi- f TH 'Zilla f ed 'uh '29-'Jill-'Ill-'32, llislricl J. My 1- l'UIllt'HY '3l. av ' J . E5'l'HEll LINIDIIEIKG Lindy U yr von dnn't like mv wnv of duing it. you J - know what you 4-an du Student Uouncil '30, till-ll l'lub '29-'30-'31-'32, w' Latin Vlulm '31, Qll1it'Hf,lJl', Hi-Tri '31-'32, Ulm: :und Hold Stuff, Studvnl Clumtter. DOROTHY IIICEVES '-llodh- ' Proirrf-ss lies in Dvx'sew0r:nm-le llrnnm Vluh '31, Ulm- fllub '29-'30, Hi-'l'l'i '29, Aman-ur Niirht '2!l. EILEEN KIENOW A :und snort W Ente-red frmn Vvnrmlr '2ll, W l Alf' J QILJ f I. Q, i , . N . 1, l 1 l .lk 11 lbs' L . 4 1 X, if X , v C13 NJ4 i, .l fi , xiii M ,N . if' ' kyzw ,S v Wi ' f Ailklll MDW? 1 .OIKAINE SS I nay NVQ like hvr: of, o ul ' . llru in Uluh '32, 1 fthlbl . rmun 'Zil- '30-'3l, Gln-v Club, L vllf l'l r, li. A, A. VVILLIAM ICDYVAIK US Hill lbo.i'1 study too muvh und vuu'll ln- ask'-d fmlwmr questions lslftitliflll 'IlI, 'l'rzu'li 'I ' ALI Rl1IlJIllllNl4'li Al l'm the man who put the ?'??CQ in Qlwstiommiro -Y '31-'32, llvb:ltul'lub'31-'32,1l1-1'u1:u1 Ulub, Hi Vive l'rvSidenl '30-'31, Glue Club '29, Blue and Gold Staff '32, Tennis, Golf, Library work, Ex- ll'lllll0l'E1llP0llS Suv:-:king '31-'32, l,h-hntv '31- Oratory '30-'31 M A RGARET ZITUH Margie Hvr lmmxinffss is found in DHSSHIH' :Q littlm- hannim-ss :around tllc-v Uluh '29-'Rl-'32, Drama Vluh '32, Houn- lflronomivs Vluh, I'n-sidviit '32, Musir Vout:-st '30-'31-'32 MARIAN l'Hl'ILl'S Ih'1I You've- nrohahlv he-ard of mv hvl'or4- Home Room Uhnirmean '29, Home Room Bank- er '31-'32, Glu- Ulub 29-'30-'31-'32, Pres, Glu- Uluh '31-'32, Gvrmnn Pluh '31-'32, Library work '30, fl, A, A. '29-'30-'Rl-'32 W'll.l.lAM HAl'MfiAR'I'Nl+1R Willie Soma- mon would IIHVP evvry day :L holiday 4ll'l'Ill2lIl Club '30-'31, DEAN STEDMAN Sh-ally A husy muu is in-vor too busy to tm-ll how busy hr' is Iiilllil '28. NIADELINE 01115 A nlensnnr smile for all ' ew- ' um '21, Homv E4-onoruivs ' uh '31-'22, I , 1,1-QL I J ! , 1'-L 4 1 1.4.1, l mf-MA 6 -vi! Z-1-at Q ,fox ri :JL l ,DV O fgrww -ur' ANU QUDW I 9131! MAlH1Al!l4I'l l'I4Il Ill'Il'IfVlAN hVI'lHhIIIIWVIIIIIIIIJ' Sha-'s h4-rm-. Uh, nu. shi-'s tlivrv. 1su't she-'.' XV:-ll, :ilu-'rx suxm-wlivrv Ilrnmsn t'Iub '31-'32, ll. A. A. '30, Hi-'1'1'i '31- 'II22 th-4-A '31, I'r4-side-nt '31-'32, il1'h2ifk' Uluh '32, liulni- lC4'ol1ul!liL's Ulllh '32, Him- Vlllb '3ll-'3i- '32, 1Cclitur-in-1-his-I' Hluv :md Hold '31, Stu- di-nt t'h:1tlf-r '30, L1ill'Jl1'V work '31- 32, llulmti- TZ2. In-r-l:xni:utm'y Purim-st '30, .luniur l'l:xy '31, .Xluntvur Night '31, Quill :and Svrull '32, llis- trivl Fklusic- tunta-st '31, Humv llumn Sung 11111414-r '30-'31-'32, lbrsimn Award '31, 1'l1ll 'I'0N ANDERSON 4'lH'f VVit and wisdom ill't' lmrn with ei mein 'Hi-Y '30-'31-'32 Sou, '31, Sfllf1l'l1t, Vllilfflfl' '30, llluo- :md Hold liusine-ss lllsiriziuvi- '31, Quill :ind S1-roll '32, Studvnt l'01ll1f'ii '31. lll'Il0l.l'll HOYGIC Rudy .X S4'undimivi:in with zu pvrsunality that wins 1uUIlit0l I5UlII'd 'Sill-'31-'32, Hi-Y l'lub '32, Font- lmll '31, Ulub '32, 1':up.:ozl11t Mzlrshnll 31, llnnd '30-'31, f,l'l'hf'Stl'1l '31, V. l'1'c-s, Sr. Buys '32. l.l'l'll.l4E li0l'1l'lil41 lied Hmm:-s :md uuhlii-ity do nm upset. her equi- librium Vive' l'l'P:-1. Jr. Ulnss '30-'31, Sem-, Svnior Ulsmss '31, Drnrym Club '31-'32, Latin Club '30, l rvnvh Club '31-'32, lwn t'1ub '31-'32 Pre-sidvnt. Home Room l'hnirnmn '31, Atta-ndnur-P Monitor '32. Student Council '29, G14-P Club '29-'30-'31-'32 Svc.-'1'1'eus. '31-'32g Kvystmu- '31-'32, i'2Lg't'2Ult Quvvn '31, Sung 1.undvr '31-'32, North K'i'l1tl'H.i 1'hu1'us '31. RALPH UARLSUN hllllfllln I'm Holm: to lwttf-r thw Wm-ld llund '29-'30-'31-'32, l'resids'nt '31-'323 i,l'l'hf'S tra '29-'34l-'31-'32 Student Uounvil '30-'31 All Stain- High Srhiml 0ri'ho-:4ti':u '31. IYIONA JENSEN Moll Sho is url-tty tu walk with and wittv to talk with :ind llN'ilS2ll1I to think nf Sw-, S12 Girls liluh '31-'32, Ili-uma. Plub '32, l+'r.-nvh Club '31, G.A.A. '31-'32, Studvut l'uuu- 4-il '30-'31-'32, Gym Exhibitiun '29-'3Z2. IlI4I'I l'Y HLANVO A tumxiu- :mtl Immun-1' that mnkv no e-nvmios 1:11-v Club '29-'30, Fri-ncli Flub '3il,iPI'5lI112l Vlub '31, 1,ih1':iz'y wnrk '30, fl, A. A. '28-'29, MAIHiAlll+1'l' MARTELL Ilifv is :i Sl l'10llS lwolmsitimi Hmm' H1-uiiuriiivs l'1uh '31-'32, G. A, A. '2fl-'30- '31-'32, JX1tl'lldill1K't' Monitor '20, Study Hull hlllllltlll' '29-'3ll. 3 me, iw L Br H DLHADW cmlfu A 20 vf. ',J4Us- lllklll 11111117 I SMU! JOEL MA'l'llIlCl' .l00i9 'l'ie that tongue up Student Uounc-il '29, Golf '30-'31, Hi-Y '31-'32, Blue :md Gold Sfaff '31, Aftendanm- Award '31, Student Vliutler '31. MAIll.l+1llLl4lll'K lIlPll'k Nol that l love studv less, hu! that I love fun more Home llooin Bunker '28-'29, G, A, A. 'ZR-'Zin '30, Hi-'l'ri: 'l'l'Q'2lSlll'k'l' '30, Golf '20, Ilyin EX- hihifion '20-'30, 'Pennis '30, HAZICL I+'l'HRMAN A Si-nior with outside intern-sts Entered from Warnei' '31. GICOIIGIC RENNIX c'HllIll Oh! Georfrel VVhere did you get those winning ways? Football '29-'30-'31, Bziskefball '31-'32, Tri-Lek '30-'32, A Club '30-'31-'32, 'Freasurer Sonho- more Ulm-is '29, President Junior Ulnss '31, Attendzuiee Monitor '20, Monitor Board '31- 1'lmiri11:m '31, A Vlub l'I:1y '31, NIAXINIC IIONIIAN She loves fo dance, She loves to sing. ' She loxes to do most u.nVfhinL2' AIJICLE VOI'l'l' AdI0 Sh--'s little and shmfs wise She's n terror for her size Home Ronin Attendance Monitor '29-'30, Study Hull Uherkel' '30, G. A. A. '29-'30-'31, Hi-Tri '31, fivrn Exhibition '29-30-'31, Home Er-onomics Club '31, MAIKGARFYI' NELSEN She studies hard, she studies long: So he-r answers are never wrong' 12. A. -A. '30-'31, Hi-Tri '30-'31-'32, Student l'0llI1Cll '30-'31, Editor-in-chief Blue and Gold '32, Study Hall f'hPf'kPI' '30-'31, Honor Roll, KPYSYOIIP '31-'32, Gym Exhibition '30. RONALD 0'RlLEY Irillh Small! Bur oh! How he van yell! Pep C'luh '29-'30-'31-'32, Studeni Pounvil '31, Atfendanfe Monitor '32, Sfudenf C'h:4.frer '31, Blue and Gold '31, Golf '31, Ulnss Yell Lender '30 ATM!! 1101117 lNlllI'lll'I' S'I'l'lIiIl,I-I Good-nnturvd plus Ili-Y 'LEEI-'31, Sludvnt Nouns-il '30, l.ibr:11'y work '31, Hmnm- Room Ilnnkn-1' '2!!I. ANAMAE SNOW Hum Enjoy lifn- r-'e-r it has flud, For wht-n you'n- dwld, y0U'l'k' n long' timv dvud In':en1:i Uluh '30, llym Exhibition '29, Hi-Tri '211-'311, Hi-Y7Hi-'l'1'i l'1:Ly 'BSL lil'lNNI'I'l'll S'l'0lll. lil'lIll, ' 111-11:-1 1'i1lL2'i lio114':1l1l4'l:1r1:-1 starts! Timo vlups- wa-rnorv time Q-lamsvs-Enix-r busy Km-nmeth Elite-1'a-d from Uulivrl, N. 11. '26, 01-1-hvstru '26- '2T, Hand '26-'27, Home Room f'h?l1l'lIHLIl '27. ll0lll'1IK'I' IILANFIIAIIII Bob His with of S11l'L'1'SH has in-vn thv with of rommon sn-uso Entvrvd from l.:uvrvm-P, Kansas '31, Vivo 1'i'4-s. Sr. Buys t'1uh '31, Hi-Y '31-'323 1'1'vsi- dent '32, Hom:-f Room t'h:uirm:nn '31-'32, Pu.- gw-:lnt Mar:-1h:i11 '31, Prvsidvnt Svniort'1:nss '32, .ll1IANlC'l I'I+l lll'l'K Nt-tile Sha- vnnnut frown, she' nvvvr trivs, ha-1' hvau-t is nll too lll1'l'1'y G, A. A. 'ZH-'30-'31, llvm Exhibition '29-'30, Amntn-ur Night '29, Honor Roll '31, Homt- Em:- onomivs Club '31. ELLA IIAN SEN I!0l01ly Good-fv1lows11ip and good-sportsnmnship :add glory to thv traits uf womnn H. A. .X, '30-'31, Home F:l'UI1UIl1iK'H Club 'III-'32, livin 1-Exhibition '30-'31. HAROLD .IANEL His will bv :a :Ira-:at future- Keeystono '31-'32. Ibrmmi Uluh '31-'32, Hand 'Iii-'30-'31 3Z, Vim- 1're-sidvnt '31-'32, 011-1105- tra '32, film- l'1ub '29-'30-'31, Honor Roll, Home ltoom ifilllkvl' '31-'32, Hi-Y Ulub, Svc. '31, Hi- Y-Hi-'Fri 1'I:1v '32, Se-rx Jr. Rovs l'1nh '31, 1'n- gc-:lnt M:ll'Nh:a11 '31, l l10llENl'I'I GAIKDNER 1 Iike- mvn, 1 rvnllv think I do Stud:-nt Noun:-i1 '29, Homo Room Iiankvr '31. SDM K1 ,I 1 zptff' rw! v 'L iwft, - 1 l 'V rw , M ' JW AN! QUJW I 913212 lll'llY M4-NHARY 1'Ulll'tl Sy is tin- l!lSt'lltll'!ll'lIQA 1-oniymnion ol' virtuo Glu- Uluh '20-'30-'21, Homo El-onomic-s l'luh '3l. 'PIIICLMA HOIILANUSVVOIKTH A Lfoofl student :incl :i 2'0lIllillE' frivnd Quill :md Sf-roll '30,-'21-'R2.'I'1'n-:la-1, 'Ill-'fiifl lllum- :ind Gold, Clos- Fluh '29-'30-'21, Aftvndunm- Monitor 'ZEI-'Illl-'31, Homo Room Ilunkn-r 'Htl- , 1. ' 5 L ,P lm U . A. O 0 c.:l,A,U 'A-in P, p. u . nl ,f, foungili t 1W11 ,. ,off :so-'31, 'ru H -' ., Vw, lul- -' ,Epo ol S 1 f '31fyt'3Lang, 14' 1 p C' , Hom, Room :lir- hun . u wh' 'oi!ri1'30j31, gf Mail'- L l 'Ii . Y L dQg: '31-'02, Ls. . tj, ' lb P, 1 1. 40 ' 'rEnF:sA LEMER f-'lu--H Hoi' neo vzurie-S inversvlv to her sizv herimin Uluh '30-'31, Home Room Cliuirnnm '30, Home Room Banker '30,Study Hall Uheck- wr, Gym Exhibition '30, Soo, Gs-rinan Ulnh '31, Vic-0 Pros. '3lI. FIYELYN YAIIABEUIK t'l'h ' Tho loiim-r Von know lm-r, tho lwttf-r you'll likv hm' UUNALD NIUE null A ITlil'liSft'I S son did von say? Student Noun:-il '31, Monitor Board '29, Pa- pxeunt Marshall '31, Rand '30-'31-'32, Orvhestlwi, '31-'32, Holt' '31, Hi-Y '30-'Ill-'32, Elm- and lloid Staff 'R2. Ll+lSI.ll'I NELSI-IN Girls are so Ullllt-'I'PSSHl'V Studf-nt Vounvil '29-'30, Orr-hvstrn 'Htl-'3l. AILI-ZEN IIIEYAN Sliefs not so talkative and Shiva shy, But hm- oersonn,lify will get her hy Entvrod from Mohridze '31, Home Economivs Uluh '31-'32. 1 1 1, H+' .4 . Nm A , 'A' 'fd ,' , .fe3fLZf-'dx - p.y--KL s ' -gzff i f M eww JVM' -112111211 1'ASl'lCll HICIER Pup Nvver run after u street cur or 21 woman: thvrc-'ll be another along right away Attvndunve- Monitor '30, Studvnt Counvil '30, HI-Y '31, IN-p Ulub '31, Yvll Leudvr '31, Li- hrury work '32. MAXINE Yl'Nlil'lll Thv swvvtiws:-I of good-will :Always Home Room Banks-r '30-'31, Atte-ndzuurv Moni- tor '31, Studi-nt Council '31, Sa-v. Home Evon- omivs Vlub '32. liA'l'HllYN llAll'l'0N KItly Quivt und re,-svlwcd Entvrvd from In-lnmr '30, flyny Exhibition '31-'32, CIIIWIN AVKLEY Ole So industrious that oven his hair won't sit down Hi-Y, Blue- and Gold '32, Honor Roll, Bunker '29-'fill-'31-'32, Orc-hvstru. '29-'30, State- Muslim' l'onte-st '30-'31. HLADYS VENSANID Gllulyn Hur nature is as sunny as lu-r trvsscs Entered from Fra-sb:u-d '3l. ROLAND S'l'Al'I .lnkv Study maketh il wi:-uv man: sports nmkvtlm an we-ll man, I would rather be we-ll than wi:-w Entvrf-d from Mobridgm- '31, Football '31, l l'PI1l'1l Ulub, A l'luh. Wll,I4lADl Ml'NlJY llllI Hr:-at things arv 1-xpen-ts-d of snmll nu-n. l've growu zu lot Studn-nt 1'lmtter '32, Golf '31, Blue and Gold '32. EMMA MEYER lt's better to be snmll and shine Than large and cztst it shadow th-rxnnn Ulub, fl. A. A. '30-'31, Home Room liztnke-r '29, Gym Exhibition '25v. wr Lv- 9 if KAL! rr' ml .Lx q, MLW 'ja 'd! I wif' L' VL-X .P I l Q,0 -V 1, A45 v-A lilklll QHIW I 91.113112 l I 1 MAIIIAN VVl4lDl'IGAll'l'NER Shri wins them not only by hor le.a.dinfr. but by her winning smile and personality Attendance Monitor '29, Home Room Soul! Leader '2fl-'30-'31-'32, Class Song' Leader '20- '3U-'31-'32, Pep Ulub '30-'31-'32, GI-he Club '29- '30, Sooh. Clk-ss Song Leader '29, Drama Plub '31-'32, Home Evonomics Club Junior Play '31. TYIAIIGARET HOILIEN Margie Not mu:-h talk-a great swevt silomw Gnrnmn l'luh '30-'31, H. A. A. '30-'31-'32, Gym Exhibition '31 DONALD DRISCOLL ullilllu Ambition has no rest Entert-d from St. l'hzu'les, S. link. '31. LAT ANA RODMAN w'llllll , Sornv think shsfs quiet: ask her friends Glee Club '30-'31-'32, Home Evonomivs Ulub '31. DOROTHY ANN llAllll'l' Oruheus! Urnheus! Orpheus! Where- :art thou? Home Room Bunker '30-'31, Attendancv Mon- itor '31. Glee Club '30, lJ1'a1n:a.l'lub 32, German I f , Qlub, Sei-. Blue and Gold Stuff '31, Student. 11 ,IN-iff I hatter, l'a.g'e:-int Queen Nominee '31, ll. A. A. .1 1 v' I t U. lr.AYMoNu NEUDIGA'l'I+1 Nm-udy I l..c IL'L' Every man is like the f'OlTlD?l,!lY he is wont to -' I keep kb ,pu l- ' U Fw -' Home Room Chairman '28, A Club '29-'30- '31-'32, President '31-'32, Treasurer '30-'31, Glee Vlub '31-'32, Pageant Marshall '31, Stu- dent Pounvil '28-'29, Hi-Y '28-'29-'30-'31-'32 Football '28-'29-'30, Baskfhtball '28-'29, 'I'racli '28-'29, Blue :und Gold Stuff '3ll. I gkf, LF' .J K , l l. , gum 1- L 01.Gmu OVESON --ohm- ' , Single in every nnrtif-ulnr 't - ' 5' -' . Glve Club '30-'31-'32, Student Council '30, Hall , -4 'K' ' Monitor '31, Attendance Monitor '31, Study v p I F Hull K'h2irrn:-in '32, Blue :md Gold Stuff '32. ' UL ' ,,,g,, L , MAFRINE MARTIN , ' 1 0 KN- Music hath charms--so hath the musician 6... 5. G. A, A. '30-'31, Attendanvv Monitor '29, Orch- - V astra '29-'30-'31, Orchestra Librarian '31, Gym . if rj Exhibition '29, All-State High School Orvhvs- ' .J-Ls, ' tru '31. T ' 9 V :,. ,-4 , 7 .1 ,. 5,1 .,, - . I. . Ur' 'A a ' . ,. , i -Y if ' .. ' ' ' N 5 1' r. Allklll QHDW I SMU! S'l'l4IllLlNG SIIl1Il'llAl!ll ' A:-4 hir. :us lifv :md twir-v :ns natural lllun- :tml Hnld Stuff '2il, Study Hull Munitul 'ZS'-'30, lH':nm:i Club 'SHI-'3l. ALMA SULLIIC l'HIu:'v'l1iHli'v is hor mialdlv nnime Silulv Hull Munitm' Wil. FIKANFIS IIIKISYUIC l l'i!Z lf wunls nrt- mur4i1'. l'm :i lmrnss imnrl WVIDOIIIHPVV VYALKICII Ili- talks litth- hut dm-ri mul-h l l.0RENl'lC IHKOOKS Sill-nz-v is :it :ill time-s wise AMY M1-I'lll41E ulcllllllyu Ability plus Latin Uluh 'Ill-'32, Uuunsulg Hi-'I'i'i, Atten- dance Monitor '29, Hmmm' Hull '31, lim-l:im:v tm-y Vuntnst '32, Hvm Exhibition '2l0. Thvre- :ll'1' vvmiifrli 1-wrimls tllimrs in lifv with- out 1-mmirl--i'in:.: vuursl-If um- of the-m ll AIRIIIS I'A'I l'l1lllS0N ll0lH'lll'l' ANDIIITS Hob flood-iizltlliw-11 :md dQ'lN'Ild2lblfA, what more Cuuld bv dv:-lil'1-di' lbranm l'luh '30-'31, Studvnt Council '29, Glee Vlub, liluv :md Gold Stuff '32, M:umfriiig,' Ed- iturg 'l't-:wk '30, Orzitm-y. fi sim 3.. Ev vdik XX, 5 f s X, . ml ow 191:11 SAI'L ANIIDYII S'llIl WriKht A Wim- ninn IIPVUI' fella :ill he knows Hi-Y '31, Glee Club '31-'32, Student Uhatte-1' '30, 'Fl-,wk '29-'30-'32, Exteinnoraneous Slwrlk- ing' '31, Foothill' '3l. l4ILlZAIlE'I'll LYONS Lizzi0 As :u wit. if not first, in th? flrsf line G, A, A, '29-'30-'31-'32, Drama Cllub '30-'31-'32, Blue and Hold Staff- '30, Library work '2.ll-'31- 33,1-yin luxhlbition 3l1..Iun1or l my --0. AGNICS All'l'Z Ari Sho is too :1.i:1'eenble to have :ln vnvlnv G. A. A. '30-'31-'32, Home Flvonornivs Uluh '32, Gym Exhibition '30, FEL EANOR HOULIHAN 1, F A man' A man! My kinx-:dom for :n man! l llranm Plub, Fri-nl-h Ulub, Hi-'l'ri, Home Eo- onomic-s Vlub, Student Uounl-il '30, G11-e Club '30-'31. ULIYER l'E'l'ERESON Mr-n of fe-W words are the best men Hall Monitor '29, Football '29, Student Coun- cil '29, Holm- Room Banker '30, Blue- and Gold '31, Hi-Y '31. GRAPE LEWARK Well. 1 r-nn't hold this exnression :my longer Entvrvd from Mclntosh '29, Attendance Moni- tor '30-'31, Glee Club '30-'31, G, A, A. '29-'3ll- '31, Hi-Tri '30-'31, Gym Exhibition '30-'3l. 2 ROSE IHKUSSEIAL Shv's flood to look uuon and better ye-t to know Home TIoom4'1hairma.n '29, Glee Club '29, Banker '29-'30. Library work '30, Student Council '31, Pres. Frenr-h Club '31-'32, Ser-. Jr. Girls Ulub '31, Treas. Jr. Girls Club, Drama. Flub V 'Pvnnisz '31, Blue and Gold '31, 'tudent Chatter '31. Vine Pres. Sr. Class '32, PHYLLIS WILSON Ph0llx lf a great deal of noise you hear. You Inav be sure Phyllis is near Hi-Tri '29-'30-'31-'32. Drama Club '30-'31-'32, Musir' Pontest '31, Glee Club '29-'30-'31, De- clamatory Contest '29-'30-'31, Blue and Gold '31, Student Vhatter '30, Hi-Y-Hi-Tri Play xx LF g! Q x N1 V, l '32. Home Evonomir-S Club '31-'32, Study Hall Ulwrzlcvl' '31. A M JJ!!! '- ' - ug tbvlui, ' Lu-1 ' 7 Q lil - . I IH-1111! Sung 1 ln the fm J lt1 1 If Ll V I I li 1m ll 11111 ISIL I.A'dl-,Ill 31 Lk x 1 1 111 1 l 11 Stu IIII 1 Ill Pl 1f.,11 1 VN111111x111 31 b fl Sl uw 1 5 Hlbllll lim u n gg-L I I I1 1AIlMI1Nl+ 1 h ll 1 III! HARD lx MINI Il llllk' v D1 ud1nt 11rUllLll SLI 1 51 Blue um 1 I r' 1 1-ret a '28 Mullitul' Board '28 0r1'h1-s ra 1 tblll ' lil 1 Ji L 1 wh 1 Nlll Evhlbltl NIAXINI Milli! Mlluv K studmufx newip xpu wurlu 1 um Rmnx 1 h nlrmnn Hmm Room T11 IQ E U NIUIUVIA Wll I IAMNOIN I4 1 'JIIKIII 1111mmm1nd1t1 num 1 ub 3 P nt 1 m 111 lll 1101 S 1 U 11111 1 IOHN nil D015 I I I MIIIIIPIIIIN0 ur 1: bl1 1: ble tl1llI e trnux 1 u hu ww ll X mm m I ex H 1 I UIKI IIA I IIANIDNIIIONI N fl Xlll hx rn N 1 1 Qti ' ldy Hal . n I ll AWOR 'NAI I A1 A blond is slu As hlonds Zll'l' shv will bv G. A. A. '29-'30 Gl1-1- 1'lulr 29-'30- 31, 1l1-rmrlll 1'luh '31-'32 Blur- :and Hold Stuff 'Ill Sturivnt SMU! ' 4. n-GN'-'K as.. L9-sz Q., Zi-5 -- r 1 1 4 ILS, 5 1 vw , ,f, U 5 1 YW fuffiif-2 1 I ol 4 Jlltlll lllllllf l Sllllll! v J I .,,. L, w' l..4 rhe Kk,f.na's .::gf' I S.-fa f' ,ibn Jil' with! . View ' sU ' ulkfg M-v-'. bi- IDOIIIS ANNE What if, as said, man is a bubbh-! Blue and Guld '32, Gym Exhibition '29-'f!l. EDITH SMILO l1IllP1 ' What shv umlvrtuok to du, she- did G. A. A. '29-'Ill-'32, Hlilllll liuuni Izllllkttl' '31, Studont Noun:-il '31, liluv and Gold '32, Study Hall Munitur '30-'Ill-'fl2. VLAIIIIG l'ILLSWV0ll'I'll Claire plus a viola itll ans music and not just din Orclwstra '2!l-'30-'31-'32, Hmm- Et-unomics Club '31-'32, State and Ilistrivt Music Von- tests '31-'32, All-Statczsliiigli Schuul Orchestra GLENN FERGUSON An unusual Combination-red hair and :L Con- gvnial disposition Entcrcd fruni Lcula '31, Study Hall Uhairinan '31 FAROL WVAIKID ln thv winning of friends she always will Star As at likvablv girl she is abuvv par, Glue tfluh 'ill-'30-'31, Hfllllk' Emnimnivs Club '31 ALIFIC l'Lll'l'E 'Wallin- Alive is all there with her big brown cyvs, And th+- vutf-st of E'lIIlllt'S that we all iduliza- G. A. A. '29-'30-'31-'32, Hi-Tri 'Zil-'30, Home Room liankvr Attendance Monitor '30-'31, Blue and Gold Staff '32, l'a.ge-ant Queen Nom- uioe '31, Lihra.ry work '31-'32, Gym Exhibi- tion '30, Study Hall Munitur 'Llfl. IIOISEIVI' HAWLPIY Holi Bvvause- a :nan dot-Sn't talk is no sign ho has nothing' to say Entert-fd from Mohridare, Band 'ESI-'20-'3l. EIJVVARD IIOSSLY lid XVhu's tha- :-uunv to t'Vl'l'y0llt' and has a 9-frin for all Attomlaiim- Monitor '3l. X, 6 W3 'cunur 0llYll4l.l+I IIICLMKA prone lu mischief, as cunabh- fu perform it ue 'lub '254-'30-'31-'32, States Music Uontvst 1 '29, Hn-li--sim '28-'29-'till-'I-:1, 0Sl'AR Zlflllllldll ' l , o nm-4-d n rigllt hund main, Pull Usvulf Hg:'ll do it if hm: 4-au. 01 ff - , . , K ll. lllfl 'l'l MA. 'l'ommy . 'l'h on w: to hz ag fl ind is to be onv rhy 5 1. la.. '29 '30, 1 :iss livclauimurry .0, Nic. P .. i-T '29-' 0, l'rt-S. 'fill-'3l1 ' Ile-e Club? '31 31, 'Sri-s. 1 Ulzlss '30, Ibra- 1 Ulub '3 1 3 ' 2, J lior A'30, Blue and o ' ff '31, .. ool Duel rn- r '31, Vluss 'ong' 1 d '31, Tre . -tionu Fore-nsiv ei 'u '31-' 2, re rm' . '. Girls Plub '31, 51' s, S . Cl ss , stone '31-'32, Ar- i, Board 1-'. , Sec. p Ulub '31-'32, . 'reflvl 'lu '31 2, Am te - Niglit '31, Stu- -- ' L5 t Chat er '30. ' J X ' 9 . N GERIIER 3 . 'Q gflh-h ld zimbifion on his brow 'lognv Ronin Clmlrnmn '29, l ronch Club '30-'31, , XJ N Il0ll0'l'HY YEOMAN Dot A svvw-t and gfvnuinc- fri:-nd Study Hull l'hl'L'k1'l' '32, lll l'H llA'I'I+I Wisdom is the vonquvror of fortunv Enter:-d from lsubn-I '30, G. A. A. '31, Honol Roll, Gym Exhibition '32. IIAROLD IHDE Sonia-onv must be svrious in a world like ours Band '30-'31-'32, Drum Major '31-'32, Gvrrnzm l'luh '30, Blue :ind Gold Stuff '32, Mumlging Editorg Golf. FLOYD HOWSON Pee Web lt's ll great. plague to bv too handsonw :1 man Entered from Wu.k1ml:n. '31. SMU! K x v ff' f lj 14 I, f -4-44 .. ,f .3 ,ami f N, Z 5 4 f 0 Alive rece-A I x If Z L A v I Q f 'lk g f N.. LEE BUCK He's not in the role of C 1 .n Home Room Chairman '30, Stu .nt eil L 1' '30, Junior l'lay '31, Band '28-'29-'30-'31, Glee Club '32, Drama Club, Blue and Gold Staff '31, Student Chatter '31, State Musir- Contest '28, Distric-t Music Contest '31, JOY DERLETH Laug'l1in,12: eyes, slender size, genial smile, clever style! Home Room Banker '30-'31-'32, Drama Club '31-'32, Home Economies Club '32, Student Chatter '31, Blue and Gold '31, Gym Exhibi- tion '30, LILLIAN DRAGE 4'LiI A sunny disposition, and the very soul of success Drama Club German Club '30-'31, Home Room Chairman '29, Honor Roll, Hqme Eeon- omics Club '32, Student Council '2.-'31, Glee Club '29-'30-'31-'32, Blue and Gold Staff '31, Arrow Board '31-'32, VIRGIL NULTNER Ying He is a friend worth his value Hi-Y '31-'32, Blue and Gold '32. HARRY FI'LLER Hlld Friends, Romans, and country men, Lend me your ears Glee Club '20-'30-'31, Football '20-'30-'31, Basketball '30, Travk '30-'31, Song Leader 'Zil- '30, Monitor Board '30-'31-'32, Chairman '30- '31-'32g Treas. Jr. Class '31, Treas. Jr, Boys Club '30-'31, North Central Chorus '31, Golf '30-'31, A Club '31-'32, Drama Club, Oratory '32, VIVIEN RASIVIINSEN ln her quietness there is c-harm Glee Club '20-'30-'31, Drama Club '31, Blue and Gold Staff '30, Student Chatter '30, French Club '30-'31, Gym Exhibition '303 Home Econ- omies Club '31, Vive President '31, DOROTHY JONASON Jolley The heart to conceive, the understanding to direet, and the hand to exeeute President Sr. Girls Club '31-'32, Drama Club Secretary '30-'31, President '31-'32g French Club, Home Room Chairman '30-'31-'32, At- tendance Monitor '31, Glee Club '31, Blue and Gold Staff, Study Hall Checker, Keystone '31- '32, Pageant Queen Nominee '31, Declamation Contest, Gym Exhibition '30, Junior Play '30, IYIARGARFYI' RUSSELL MIlfK ' Capability to its utmost Home Room Chairman '31, Glee Club '22l-'30- '31, Drama Club '31, Blue and Gold Staff '30, Student Chatter '30, G. A. A. '29-'30, Keystone '31, Junior Play Stage Manager '30, Pep Club 31, Gym Exhibition '30, Home Economics Club '31, Asst, AOL-ompanist Girls Glee Club '30-'31- , School Accompauis., - ' f. ,f ,:g.10,.fvffll ,ffftf IOL'-1 Lf- 0 ,Y 414- e-I f , , .. L Al!,,ll it 0 1. 4 A' 1 ' 1 1jw'.1Cu1 ,.f ' i Wk 1.7 ,- ffl ! J' if ff C D I lf g 4' I ! X I if Q C 6,' 'gf V iw Z, , r l, 1, fu J , ATM!! liillllf wr' , 5 , .1 , 1, 1 , Vik X vi . ef Q-P ,P - 0 'v A 49 U Ll ' ox ' X O f ' W 191: f 2, fwiphf JW' , , in IJICLOIKES IIIFIIMONIJ Dev lt's nie-0 to hu natural' wha-n you're naturally H100 Keystone- '31-'32, Home Room Banker '29-'30- '31, Attviiditlim- Monitor '29-'31, Honor Roll, fl. A. A. '29-'3lI-'31, Hi-Tri '31-'32, Businvss M:ump.:n-i- Illnn- und Hold '32, Senior Editor Ar- row 'Ill-'2i2. .IAFIQ M1'LAl'tiIlLIN Ma-Gluk0 l'm not ufruid of work, I 1-:in lit- down right beside it :ind sle-vp Hull Monitor '32. IHIIII l' 'LSII Jack l you still love- nn-'F Footbatl '2..l-'30-'31 Uuslivtbelll '30-'Iii-'31 Svc. ' oy:-x Uluh ' , Golf: Svhool t'hunipion 0-' xx Ulu .1-'3 .Qrf-nt-h Ulub '31- '. ', .A rrow Bo '31 '3 Sports Editor: Hi-Y y X nb 'Rl-'32 is- I' n Bunker '29, l'2ll.l'l'!llll Mar. in 3 'f Sr. Boys Ulub '31-'32, K VIRGIN SLATER SIliz J .X faithful 4-hztrniingr girl is sho 'lm' Fluh '31, Attvidztnc-P Monitor '29-'31, G.- A. .L '29-'Ill-'32, l' ue- and Gold Stuff '32, Stu- til-l flu. te-4 42, Gy 1'Exhibition 'LIEL K Q S ' Il ,IN . 4 KI I II1II.Il NV lllil Iiv- ' Illgl f ' n Q, wx- may liva- out o sz ut 'ilizod i .ln c.1nn livf- without cooks Glo ub ' , A -nd: vs- Monitor '30, Study Hu l IN hi r ' l,' UI ' Room BELIIIKPI' '31, Li- 'fll'Qf'0l' 'Il H n l'Dc'onon1i4'r1l'lilh'Ill-'I+l1!, ua- : d Hold 'RL ' IIC , AIID I4'I'l'ZI'A'I'RI1'K fy He- oops to nothing but n door I ' If tx 'vd from vw liivhmond, VVis1-onsin '30, v Fr:-li h Uluh '32, Studs-nt Uounc-il '31, film- ,. Vinh 'Ill-'32, DORIS S'l'l41llI.NI1IIl ll0rrl9 Sinn-1-rity has n vhurni of its own Atti-nflsunw Monitor '29, Study Hall Monitor '30-'31, Honin- E4-onomi4':4 Ulub '32 ARIIIE HAWl.I'I1' Hop I-Ivo-ryhudy's fi-it-nd Home- IIOUIII Iiunkvr '29-'31, Gym Exhibition '29, Homf- Economics t'lnh Til. . v l , f , i I UI! IG, . . l Q, fi f 5 i:,f' i f fl, . V 'A 'N , W, LH K , . 1 L II ,t 5 ' i X - .-Lo I , l V i.1v I lJ.I5o it . l+ , 4,9- 7. Cox:-44 ,wif J 1 .f 41,4 u J . . 4 , ' 0 Allklll lliilllf I 9321! ELMEII REESE Elnivr's the boy whose 1-artoons make Lflad The hearts of an sr-hool that must not be sad Artz Medal '30, Student Council '30, llrzuna Club '31-'32, Arrow Board '30-'31-'32, Art Ed- itor: l's-p Club '30, Soc-ial Ss-i'vit-0 Award '31. l':1g'1-ant Marshall '31, Football '29-'30, Track '30, Blue and Gold '32, Monitor Board '30-'31, Amateur Niglit. '29, Home liooni l'hairnmn '30, Hi-Y Club '30-'31-'32. EST!-IER l70RNlCl.ll'S Mlflssy Korn Laugh and the world l2llll:'.'hS with you Ury and you get a red nose Gym Exhibition '20, Home Economics Club '31-'32, See. '31, Study Hall Monitor 31, 1.1- -1 brary work '32, Home lioom llanlcer '3.., f'HRIS'l'INE YOLK 1'llrlr4iy A small girl with a big' heart Always ready to do her part Hi-'Pri '31-'33, Home Economics Club '31- 33. GEORGE l'E'I l'lGREXV Somehow women make me nervous I s-an't fell just why Student Chatter '32, Blue and Gold '32, Hon lioom .l3anker, l-li-Y Club, Hall Monitor. I I JAN!-1 wm.l.s My S A sweet disposition, a lovely smile, Here you have a girl worth while Class '29, Home Room Vhairinan 'Zfl-'30, Home Room Banker '31, Student Council '31, Cabin- et: Junior Play '30, Pres. and Sec. Jr. Girls Club '31, Glee Club '30-'31, Sec. Senior Class '62, Keystone5Sec.-'1' ' as., Quill and Scroll '30- '31-'32, Seo. '31-'32, lfgraxna Club '31-'32, Vice Pres., Blue and Gold Q, Student ChatteQ'30, , l'1'es. Senior lrls Club '32, 0 X ' dv . ui. UARRIIC 'l'0NNE 11+ 1. Be ,frlad and your friends are many .,Glee Club '29-'30-'31-'32, Student Council '29- '31-'32, German Club '30-'31, Home Room b Banker '30, Home Economics Club '31-'32, Study Hall Monitor '31. Pageant Queen Nominee '31, See. Sophom ' It JOHN llARS'l'0W He needs no introduction Glee Club '29-'30-'31-'32, Monitor Board '30, Home Room Chairman '30-'31-'32, Student Chatter '30, Blue and Gold Staff, Quill and Scroll, Vice l'res.g Junior Play '30, Drama Club, Pres, Hi-Y '31, Pres. Jr. Boys Club '30- '31, Honor Roll, Keystone Vice Pres., Chiei l'a2'eant Marshall '31, Debate '32, Hi-Tri-HL Y Play '32, Jr. Social Service Award '31, Pres. Sr. Class '31, Journalism Award '31, Drama Award '31, Glee Club Award '31. IONE DQVRIES Skinny A pleasant, winning disposition Study Hall Chevker '30, Gym Exhibition '20, Treas. Home Economies Club '31, I 1' LJ A V .u Q J .1 Aiiklll liilillf MAILIOIIIIG Mel'lll'IlE Slw has winkublv, blinkuble-, int-rrily twink- nble. simply unthinkable- t-yr-s ll. A. A. '30-'31-'32, Studvnt l'oum'il '32, 11'rn-nrh Club '30-'31, .lANl+1Sl l I'l.l41 Buttle- liowurv, l may yt-t do somvthim: sensational lllee Ulub '31, llecluiimtory Uontvst '31, Homi- Room t'huirm:in '31, Atte-ndauive Monitor '31- '32, G. A. A. '29-'31-'32, Blue and Gold Stuff '32, Studvnt Vliatte-1' '32, Studvnt Count-il llym Exhibition '29-'32, Gorman Club. S'l'EYI'IN IQHANIC No ont- hut himself 1-:in bv his p:ir:i,llvl Arrow llonrd '30-'31-'32, Jr. Editor '31, Editor- ln-L-hivf '31-'32: School Repruseiitutive in Ilrzunutic llvulzunatioii '30-'31, National Spwwil Polite-st '31, Owvn King, Jr. Mvdal '31, liv- bzlto L4-ttl-riimn '31-'32, Vzmtzliii '32, l'I't'Sidl'lll .I 12 ln-bats Vlub '31, Sr. l'lub '32g National For- .-nsic 1.1-mxuv '31-'32, Prvside-nt '32, Keystunv '31-'32, Vrvsidvnt '32: Football '30-'31, Latin L'lub '31-'32, 'fonsul '31-'32: Homo Room t'h:iirni:in '30,Studa-nt Uouncil '30-'31-'32, Pros- ifitallt '32, Vive Pres. '31: Blue- and Gold Staff '31, Ext:-inoorzma-ous Spmiliing '32, liruiim Club '32, l':igx-:uit Marsliall '31, Honor Roll. 0lll'IlI4lllS MEYERS 0flDllQ ' His 1H:irdtJ is in tho right plm-Q Arrow liourd, Busine-ss Mgr. '31-'32, Quill :ind S1-roll '31-'32, Vrvsidvnt '31, Vive Vrvsidm-nt '313 Blue :ind Hold Stuff '31, Studvnt t'luit.tvr '30, I..ibI':l1'y work '32, Give- Club '29-'30-'31, Football '30-'31, Patgvnnt Marshall '32, Stugly Hull l'h:1il'ni:ui '31, Hall Monitor '31-'32, l'h:llr- mlm: Studi-nt Vouncil '30, Golf '29-'30-'31, Stutv 'l'ourn:unt-nt, Home Room l'h:iirin:ln '29- '30-'31, Snnior Boys l'r0:-i. '31-'32, Stzttv Hipfh l'1'f'SS Mn-vt '30, All Stuff' l'hol'us '29, All Stub' Tloys G14-+1 Vluh '29. 4 lil'I'l l'Y llllEA'll'I'0N llrvxlrt Shnfs sincrw ont-rtaining, and sxvwit V A lass whom wv all like to rm-et. 1'rvusurn-r Jr. Girls l'lulgfl'30, Homo liuom f'i1tlil'Hlill1 '29-'30, Give- l'1uh '29-'30, Druin:A Vluh '31-'32, Blues :ind Hold Stuff '32, Library work '32. slillumzv l'0LSON Ht-r spew-li hrlmrs smilrs and lzuiglitvr forth Blue- and Gold '32 Student Chattvr '30, Home Room limikvr '29, Student Council '29, Ilramu t'lub '31-'32, Atte-ndzmc-e Monitor '31, Band '29, lil'INNE'l'll Wll,l.lAMSON lienny Listen to them cha-er: listen to thvxn shout! HMS thv fellow that. the pane-rs rave about Football '29-'30-'31, Basketball '30-'31-'32, Truck '30-'31, Vice President Jr. Boys t'lub, Hi-Y Club '30, A Ulub '29-'30-'31-'32. Pag- 4-zuit M2ll'Si1?1ii '31, A Club Play German Vlub l'rvs., 'l'rr-us., Home Room fihi.llI'II11l.l1 29. WALLACE HAY Now all I need is ulenly of tim? Football '28-'29-'30-'31, Tennis '29-'30, Track '28-'30 Hi-Y '29-'30-'31, Home Room l'hll.lI'lTl2lIl '28-'29, 1'g1l.l'lkl'I' '29, l'ng'ezu1t M:u'sli:lll '31, , f 5.11.64 N -2 V' '-'fait .- I I-f ' ...A -, ,-V i- 1'1- wma f . t . vi, N 1 f l'f1J .i,fl' .'f Il 7 ,f :J ,,i',4f i f ..A f ' J li if 'lt-'W 4 , f Cfc .,f.t Ll' V. J-j .- jt.- ,Jeff ,A 14613, Q. T . , i - rw- 'ir .- I 4 h jfy,!Qn.,!lZ.! ,1 V '. ll, ' . fl - , ' . L if 2 - .2 - 5 if 'ff . .Jai ' i. ALJ' t,,,g,,, - ,,.,.,,.u, X449 'ZA.4.'!L..t J, if ,RN GL 5 X ,f 0 !4 'w c-gf' . 'U' 's V 0 ' if . , 1 J t !','f'l idk, O .fa ' ' ' D 2 n' ,,L P ' 7 ,Af-iff 'Ui' yi 5 V JJ,,..,- if if - 'W , l YK? rf .V Y Q35 M curw it :sm L49 ... 4 Q-vu i 'UVA' 4 ffl? Inq -izfh-ft -A 'A:,.v0 ,v 4440-1 .7 JOE EN1iLFlllAll'l' .lust tho sort of fellow You'd like to haue around A Vlub, Attmidzinve Monitor '29-'30, Foot- hrill '30, 'l'1':lc-li 'flfl-'31-'22, '1'raf'k Vzqitzliii '42. LYDIA FIKUSIIY And spurklim: 1-yvs that duzzlt- you With love-ly hair uf dm-kvst hue- 'I'r+-us. Sr, Girls Club '32, Hi-Tri, From-li Club, G. A. A., Studvnt Pouns-il 'HU-'31, Gym FlExhi- hition. lll I'll LAVKNICSS 'Fhvrv :irv othvr mf-n than those in sc-liool Homo Room llzmlulr '29-'30-'31 Latin Plub 'ill- 32, Quan-stor, Adilo, Vonsul: Study Hall Uhziir- man 'Ill-'32, 1'h1-4-lwr 'iilz Gym Exhibition '2l. Rl I'll VLARK ullllfllikp' As cutv :ind lively as can bo, A fuvoritm- with tlw boys is sho Entvrvd from Austin Minn, '31, llrunm Vlub Studi-nt Uounc-il '20, iillvv Uluh 'ZS'-'30, llyni lllxhihition '20, GlI.lll1Ill'l' GALE Gil Af-1h y hut faithful lad is lin Glow Vlub '28-'2fl13ll-'31, Study Hull Monitor. l'Lll4'I 0lllJ Ms-Ql'II.l1AN Mum- Lf-t thv girls uniuse thvniru-lvvs Monitor l':1IilI'd '29, 'l'l':ic'li 'Cill-'31-'32. ICIAICANUR Zllflllllfl Irv VVith frivndly smile and nu-rry hvart, ln tho play of lift- Shi- tzikvs her part Entvred from llhillicothv, Mo. '30, Hi-'Fri 'Jill- '31, Studx-nt Vounvil '31, 4XttPlld1lIIl'l4 Monitor 31. DOROTHY HlL'l'Gl'IN lilvst bv the tiv that binds Entvrm-ml from Sioux Uity, Iowa '30, Study Hull l'l1P4'lit'l' '3I2. Aiikill GUIW SMU! I-'l.OIH1INl'l1I NIIIICLDS Flor:-is- Hiw- Illv 1'uni:um-v ur givn- mm- dm-:nth 41. A. A. 30- fill-.il-1.2, .XSHISYJIIIY Iiullkn-1' 'SHP Study Hull 1'li4-1-ki-r 'Sill-'31-'Jil NlIl.'I'0N l'Al'I'I'Il l'rs-In-I Ha- :4tmrli:-I tu nuthinp: but thu- chun- Aml :ill lmik up tn him Holm- Hnunl Vhuirn: 'Jill-'32, Qludy inn . Hull Munilnr '31, Hmm- Ronin Hfllllivl' Til, Ilunur Hull Jil, 1:11.11-:llil M:nrsli:ull JI. IIOIIIGIUI' OLSON Huh Amindtu nmkv and :1 hznml ln 1-X --In-villrv NIAIHIG YOING Uni:-t, r--:-u-rvi-d, dn-pe-nd:-nl, :always think :md working'-th:nt's Mari:- vvlllv NK. lflllh-lw-fl from N. S. T. l'. '31, Hi-'l'l'i 'ZH-'32, Study Hull Ulu-1-lu-1' '30-'hl. MAI!! IlO'I l' A pli-:usaint smile- fm' all Gym Exhihitiun '30, Hmm- he-mmrxlis-H Vinh '31, gxtt!'lH'lilll4'l' Awzxrd Til. ANDICIKS Ll'NGH'l'AIl Andy Ha- take-S his duty Sl'l'iUlISly, lla- lu-ri'u1'n1s il t'UllHI'il'lltilrllSiy Hl'1OlUil'I lil-llilildll lion-ml of bldllm-:ntiml Hmm- HOOD!1'lHlil'IllJI.ll'29, Vim- l'I'4'Silll'IIf Snph. l'l:nHs, Hull Nlunitur '20, llzli-ilu-lbull 'ZZEM Y lOl.l41'l' KNO X Y I With te-mln-1'ly, 4-urlulivv, tumhly :md whirln- tive-, slipe-1'-slip:-rlutive- hair I-Ilitv-1-1-cl from St1':utfn1'li, Gym I-lxhihiti i uh. Allklll lilllilf I 9133 HLADY! DIXON Dh'kl0 Mun is at giddy thing And this is my convlusion Frmwlm Club, llrzinm Club, G. A. A., Studvnt i Count-il '31, Gym Exhibition '30, 1 DONALD lIl1'Kl4lNH0'l'HAM I-10's :nn ull-round good sport :und it's :i long' way round too Band '29-'30-'31-'32, Study Hull Monitor '20, Hzlll Monitor 'ESL MARVIN CALMIGNSON Clothes main- tht' main 1 Debate '31-'32, Debate- Club '31-'32, Homo 1 Room Chairman '30, Student Count-il '30, Club '30-'31-'32, Pros., flt'!'IY'l2ill Klub '31-'32, Pres. '31, Drama Club, A Club, Football '23- '30-'31, l':ip:qv:4.nt Marshall '31, Treats. Sr. Boys '31, Studvnt Chatter '31, Keystone, Nzitionzil l ore-nsiv Lt'2ig'llP '30-'31-'32: Trvzis. '31, Quill and Scroll '32. NIARLYS DIFKERSUN Di A ,Lfirl with a smile ls at girl worth while Entered from Putney '28, ii. A. A. '29-'30, Y Drama Club '32, Glee Club '29-'30-'31, Biuv 1 :ind Gold Staff '32, Gym Exhibition 'ZEL l'0liA OAKS Shllriyu Thx-rv is nonv like hvr-none! G. A. A. '30-'31-'32, Uynl Exhibition '2li-'34I- '31, Hornv Econornivs Club '32. DONALD HEYDLAl'l I nl,0ll A 1-lu-erful grin will got you in VVhe-re :ill others fail Monitor Board '30-'31, Bluv and Gold '31, ltlmmpxiug Editor: Quill and S1-roll '32, Study Hull Q'h2lil'lI12lll '31, I-li-Y. WILLIAM Ml'lCLLl+lR Hill Cha-or up: thv worst is ye-t to 1-omv Monitor Iiozird '29, Hi-Y '30-'31-'32, 'l'l't42lSlll'l'l' '31, Hluv :ind Gold Stuff '31, Student Chntte-r '30, Study Hall Chziirmzln '30. HILDA SIEIIEII lDon't start mv talking' Ente-rw-tl from Columbia '2X. 'l'I't'?i.S. Jr. Class '31, Junior Play '31, Hi-Y Club '31-'32, Golf '30-'31, Blue and Gold Stuff Jw 1 , 'fff f' ' jf., H if-' ,Q ' XZ , 1144- 1 Ly A 4, f fir cgf , ATN! QHDW I - A X ,. 'W . , . 0 , 1 , I I 1 I ' , Q s ' FQ - , 'y IOHN II ,- A , . -D 'a. . , or vf.. '55 'e , am s y 1 ' Q - AQ . 0 1:34, tit .. I MA RICE SQIIIIIIC Sun Zll'0 born great.: othvrs riimiugi- :L suc- :-4-ssful hluff Buske-tbzill '29, 'Frau-lc '30-'32, Football '31, Jr, Uubinvt Member Uounuil '31, Sr. Membvr '32, 'l'1'm-us. Sr. Uluss '31-'32, Sec.-Treus. 1 I't'llL'h l'luh '31-'32, Hi-Y Ulub, livbzlte' '29-'30, Pn- srn-:mt Zvlzirshull '3l. All'l'lll'll LICRIG Art His toniruv is in in-rm-tlml motion Uh, that tin-rv vvm-1 at sm-vd limit in spot-vll Ente-rvd from Vulln-y Uity '30, Give Club tl, Tl':u'k '31. WAL'l'l'lll IIEHFIICLD nvvertlwlvss hm- inziin-1-1 his pres- vm-v known Uuivt-but Ent:-rvd from Warns-r FlllD'l'J0l1' DAHL A lmmry mvmhur of our jolly band AL l!l'!ll'l' 'l'II NEG Elitn-i's-11 irom Sioux Pity, Iowa '32, Hull Mon- wvhy hUm'y? HU'm' Wilt' 'Wt bllill ill I 1 P itux' '3L. All ILD M ADS ICN NvElA.N IUFHARDS Mulch., The world knows little- of its 1:1-vutn A iUVt'I' of sports Library work 'Ill-'32, .-X111-nd:im-o Monitor '28-'20, Home Economics inmhsl uvm '- ' 'r' '-f '-Hs '-1 ' ., , bib ..8-...-3t-.1,1.X.- ., A' .28-.23-'.im'-.',Qq'f PWS. 30-.mf 4 J V ELILAIHQIH Min Hmm, --in-up hhv counts unknown and rc-mains l':lllt'l't'd from lim-dn-1', N, ll. '30, Homn 1 Mllillllltlll McU0llMll'li Mill, Ullllfl-l Club '31-'32, Gym Exhibition t':umhle- :md rvndy to do Stud:-nt Count-il '28-'29, Suite Music' Contest I ylqn - ,I - '29, u. A. A. '28-'29-'30-'31, '1'1-easul-M Lit t M fW 0N , , '::u, vi.,-0 1'l-.lsidmm '31, ol-1-hum-it '23-'29, Gym , ' h '-'US df' UW OWN Hllfhlll- Exhibition gg--39,-30' Tmmis '39, Iuntvrvd from Summit '29, liluc :und 4 o WMUUCN VASE lfl':lcN lmNl.AN Swmws stature is Somllwhut low A fuir cxtvrior is il fair re-connm-mln ion liut nil our lwrovs tall aunt i-rrow Ulub '30-'31, Blue and Gold Stuff '31, , ., . 4. ., , . 1-'ootlmll '31, Stlirln-nt hiilllilglll' Football '30. sl LANNI4' I-I HANK.: MN 'h' Silt-1-was is enrm-d thi'oup:l'l iuta-lliginu U1'1-lie-stru '28, film-v Vlulv '29-'31, Fm-ml: 1 lui, -.,. -- . ...I-50, hvlnmn Club '20-'31I. FNANFIS NTINSUN Nitin! This hold, had man olll 1114 Illi MHl0W IIQDIIZI! OUR PICTURE A picture is painted, the artist is through, He surveys now the work which he cannot undo, Nothing will speak for his hours of toil, Nothing except painted figures in oil. Like this artist we stand, for our work here is done, We've painted our picture, the time has come When we cannot undo, may we have painted in such a way, That the colors wonlt run and the canvas decay. May the Hgures we've painted, in speaking to you, Remind you of us and our purposes true. May you remember we've painted our best, If perfection is lacking, put the spirit to test. WMa1'jo'rie Thomas i. MAN'S MASTERPIECE Proudly, on that noted day, she was launched, A ship, a masterpiece of man's handicraft. Built to defy the elements, she rode the seas Stately, strong she was, stalwart, titanic. The builders would stake their lives on herg No wind could ever raise seas to subdue herg No lightning was powerful enough to wreck herg No ocean was rough enough to detain her. Unforgetable was the day she began her maiden voyage With colors flying she left the harbor, Boldly she put out to seag cheerfully she headed eastward. Clear was the night, gayly her lights pierced the darkness. What had she to fear? Her steel was stronger than tempest. But as man so often does, her builders forgot That there was a power before which the greatest steel couldn't stand, A power, a power unquenchable. The finger of God descended. Out of the night there arose Ice! Too late to avoid it! Fate held her! She sank! Steel, mighty steel, unconquerable steel, sank! Man's masterpiece of handicraft, built to defy the elements, sank. Today she rests a battered hulk beneath the waves, For she reckoned without a higher power, this masterpiece of man. -Steven Keane DDS:-any Q,vCvx-1-lf: f5fa.4.4.4,La6.4,uAxf,ZfZ66 5 JzQ,ZZf3ff. MW ' ww 5? ,WJ Wguu., MWC M3 QWQZTMZW Mw wwawpzqmuii EMZVLLMJQZ Wf Mr Mnm1w-..-....-.--- 'lim f RANCES BIRDSIYE wms' W lUCIllEIIOfPllE- nonornmm 5 mnmn1m1ur?..,i...........................1lQJzQ W f . 5 . 1' I yy' 'V -V h ' ' ' , . -, ' ' 1- .F ,,:1-?:.xT'Qf,':' fu Allxlllllllllllf IIQIRQ MARSHALS Ol-' THE DAY- lfront rowiz Raymond Neudigate, Maurice Squire, Robert Glau, John Barstow, Robert Blanchard, Wallace Hay, tmiddle rowi: Richard Kaiser, Steven Keane, Kenneth Williamson, Orpheus Meyers, Milton Paeth, Robert Welshg lback rowj:Rudolf Houge, Marvin Calmenson, Elmer Reese, Mack Kettering, Donald Moe, Harold Jahnel. THE PEP FHST Despite the evil intentions of several mischief-makers to destroy the usual festivities of the pep fest for the student body, the previously laid plans were carried out. Although the wood was burned, the spirits of the senior boys were not even scorched, and with their usual cooperation they gathered another large pile of material in a short while, and plans went on, The annual pep fest was held the evening before Pageant Day on the Junior High School grounds. Yells were led by Bob Glau, and songs led by Marian Wedegartner showed the intense enthusiasm of the students, as they crowded around with eager faces, awaiting the lighting of the big bonfire. The band gave loyal support with its music, and everyone was full of pep. The big event of the evening was the lighting of the fire, which proved to be one of the most spectacular in the history of the school. While the flames lit up the sky, the crowd cheered and sang for dear old Aberdeen. lVlr. F. Yeager, in a brief address, congratulated the school on its persis- tency and pep. He aroused the Hghting spirit of the team and the spectators by urging them to do their best for the school. After this each member of the team was introduced by Bob Glau. Brief speeches concerning the approaching game were given by different members of the team. After another locomotive the happy crowd dispersed to await the game. Allkllllllllw IIQIRQ THE CORONATION lHIS YEAR the pageant theme, namely the Pageant of Songs, was most successfully interpreted and carried out when, arrayed in a variety of costumes and colors, the student body gathered for its annual day of fun. Many opportunities for selection were given . with the wide collections of songs from which to choose. Nationalit- ies from far and near, such as Spaniards, Japanese, Indians, Gypsies, and Negroes A all were represented. Enthusiasm and competition among the coal-black mammies and the painted dollies was at fever heat. The withdrawing of the stage curtain in the assembly at ten o'clock revealed a stage beautifully decorated as an old fashioned garden. Seated on an elevated platform were ex-rulers Marion Nelson, last year's queen, and William Zick, Chief Marshal of 1930. John Barstow, Chief Marshal of 1931, after presenting the theme of the pageant, led each nominee to her seat on either side of the 1930 queen, While Georgia Lillian Kemper sang a song suitable for the entrance of each nominee. The nominees, Lucille Koepke,Jane Wells, Annabelle Ranney, Dorothy Hardt, Frances Birdseye, Dorothy jonason and Alice Clute, were attractively attired in organdy frocks of pink, green and orchid, and the stage was daintily trimmed. After the queen nominees were seated, John Barstow, Chairman of the program, introduced the selections to be staged by each home room. The 5 J MUl0W Ililllill! following are the chairmen and the song each represented in order as they were given by their respective home rooms: Margaret Russell .... .......Toymaker's Dream Slyvester Schmaltz. ...... ,. Gerald Grotbeck .... .. Richard King .......... .......Indian Love Call ......,.Prisoner's Song .,....,Gypsy Love Song Lee Buck ...........,.. .............,..........., S chool Days Robert Blanchard ..... ........................ T in Pan Parade Charlotte Eldrige ........ ........ W edding of the Painted Doll Amine Dickerson ..... Mary Ellen Bantz ..... Naomi Conklin .,..... Cecil Neudigate ....... Arlene Cassidy ........ Jean Oas ............., Mary Jones ........., Lillian Liedtke .,....,. Richard Belanger ..... Kenneth Williamson ........ Dorothy Jonason ...... Robert Vik .....,..... ,...,..........Baby's Birthday Party ...,..Barnacle Bill, the Sailor .,,....... Anchors Aweigh Black Joe ....,.........Sleepy Town Express Song Girl ......Carry Me Back to Old Virginny ..............Shine On, Harvest Moon Chorus Co-ed Old MacDonald Had a Farm ........,,......,....Little Brownjug Oscar Zeller ........... .............,............ C Jver There Suzanne Pattno .,.... ...,....................... O h Susannah Richard Sime ....... .,..... P ut on Your Old Gray Bonnet Irva Kaiser ............, ..,..........,............ ..,.... I . a Paloma Harris McLaughlin ........ ........... S ong of the Volga Boatman Richard Kettering .... Robert Weber ........,. Putnam Spaulding .i.. .. ........... .......... I n a Little Spanish Town Tenting on the Old Camp Ground Old Woman in the Shoe After the completion of stunts, the coronation ceremony began. Miss Georgia Lillian Kemper sang Whois Sylvia , while tiny Mary Katherine Brazell presented each nominee with a rose. Finally she handed a large white rose, containing the name of the queen, to ex-queen Marian Nelson, who announced, Queen, Lucille Koepke . Lucille was led to the throne and crowned queen of the Pageant of Songs, to reign for the day. After the coronation the school was led in yells and songs by Edward Wallior and Marjorie Thomas. After fifteen minutes of hard yelling and singing the happy crowd scurried to join in the parade. MHRUW- IIQM Meow , :lem THE GAME Playing a Pageant Day game on a dry field for the first time in four years, the Aberdeen High School Golden Eagles swung into their third game of the season on Pageant Day tying the strong Sioux Falls Warriors, 6 to 6. The game was marked throughout by strong defensive line play interspersed with brilliant backfield operations on the part of both elevens. Kenneth Williamson, Eagle all-state halfback, brought the crowd to its feet on the first play of the game with a spectacular 42 yard run to the Sioux Falls 25 yard line. With an excellent opportunity to score, Aberdeen fumbled and the Woodmen kicked out of danger, temporarily averting a score. All scoring occurred in the second half. The Warriors tallied first on a line buck from the six inch line. The hard fighting Eagle line had previously stopped the Sioux four times when the ball rested five yards from the goal. Doug Knudson, scrappy Eagle tackle, blocked the kick for extra point after the touchdown. This kick, if good, would have won the game. A twenty yard pass from Williamson to George Rennix resulted in the Aberdeen touchdown. The kick for extra point was missed however, and so the game ended in a tie, a fine ending for the tussle between the two teams. THE PARTY As a climax to the eventful day, a party, sponsored by the senior girls was held in the attractively decorated gym. One balcony Haunted the Sioux Falls colors, orange and black, and the other was decorated with the colors of Central High, blue and gold. Large black notes ornamented the back boards and rails. To carry out the song idea a large black staff was constructed across the wall. Upon the staff were phonograph records con- taining the names of the selections chosen by the home rooms, and large, colored notes. The pit in which the orchestra sat, cleverly represented a large piece of sheet music, and added much to the party atmosphere. John Barstow, Chief Marshal, and Lucille Koepke, Queen, led the grand march. They were followed by the other nominees and marshals with their partners. Many other couples followed these. After the grand march, dan- cing was in order, to the music of Les Klitz and his orchestra. Boys of the Sioux Falls team were special guests for the evening. At fifteen minutes after nine, prizes for the best costumes and floats were awarded. First prize in the girls' costumes went to Lela Helmka, while Jeanne Hill received second. For the boys' costumes, recipients were James Fitzpatrick, first place, and William Edwards, who took second prize. Mary jones' home room won first prize with the float Carry Me Back to Old Virginny . Dorothy Jonason's home room was awarded second prize. And thus ended the best Pageant Day ever - in our estimation. M!l0W IISIDBIIQ n Mx qw-mv.. 1,J,.v.1L1..fL'l.,-1-k-2....w4..9X A+fEF'7..,7', ,ZZL If ' EIQ I , 41,6-4-G-NJ if' I ' H ' 7 4 '? 'B 7'Lf f Wiw wx, 'Q A3 R? 7 'J-'-9 1L. A A x x 2 y sw 3 w Q5 , NM im x-XJ Q kv KA'-kt., . s 5-:ESX Ste h K x 4: X Q, YXZ3 YQ-JAX. Kwwf- ONXX 'K W 51 XKNOQQ- ,. wmx-1 ki- 55, . Q, kxw..7.. Y-'QV WNmXX.x-xwmxx -K X3 5 X C. MQWYQYHQMQQ ,W fjvfwwvdgl ' QMS ' is' Q5 WNW My gif 'W www, ww fjkffgm As gb AMW' MfA4,,L2,fzWmwfJ'L'Z7' M9 JM-fn.,'ffiZ'?L Zw ftg0 i7,wM?xLk' 'rtxuvpx J N F,-'?,4, KYDLJ' Ru - I-H. .n.,....4., 2. Zu. f1ff+'1J'4'J ' rw ffl!! , f17 .-4.0 . -, - ,g,,,.4,.-fu -44-1 ual-ls.1J..,La-v..a.aJf',4w-as--. 7 . +4.42 -fin-.4..'ov.L..,.7 0f1,,,,,Cj5,,QG..o 2 ' 9- ' Q - ' - 'J'-'4--31 :w.....,2 Wx. L,.1,,,,,..-Jc.ff,C'f qw' Md. ' ' -ua. WfJ!f,1-.c.4 ,4.r.4.A4,,,..o-,Lq5N7ji-pg'-' l'? JA.-U-J.7. J MMWg' - LfN...0L,..,..,:4.-Q,L.1,.:.a...,4..,.f XZ' ri: :cu1'7c+.,n,g.a.,a,,..,,1,,,,.,,.,.:c,,,4,11-41'l-U-? qi4 lA-2-14-71-u.,0fLJ'Q QM aJ7f,,.,Q, 1 6 X C ' Q :in lrw fe' iv SAGA OF' THE CLASS OF 1933 the Class of 1933 had a prominent part in the shaping of activities of the Central high school during the past year They started out N diizfix right in the opening weeks of school by copping the pep jug-an lL, -J ag, HE JUNIOR CLASS, otherwise known as the third year students or .... . . qv vig , I .' I 3 I 3 . - award given several times throughout the year to the class showing the most extreme enthusiasm, through the various pre-game pep rallies. Not content with just yelling for the old school, the Juniors came right out and fought for her. As a result, Hfteen boys from the ranks of the Junior Class made the first football squad. Included in this number are Red Trish, all-state end, Knudson, Amundrud, Oas, King, May, Biegler, Shifflet, Lenhart, Walker, Larson, Burgard, Maynes, Guhin, and R. Oates. Juniors were also well represented on the basketball teams and in track and field work. Several inter-class debates were won by the debate team and the class of '33 was represented in the Student Council. Evelyn O'Brien and Robert Hansen kept up the pep of the school as the Junior members of the Pep Club. Many of the Class of '33 were included on the Honor Roll during the year, thus maintaining a high scholastic standard for the class. Third year students held prominent positions on both the Blue and Gold staff and the Arrow Board during the year. The Junior Class Play, The Whole Town's Talking, as directed by Miss Inez Hammond, was a complete success from every standpoint. Junior class social functions were better than ever, as the Junior General parties and the Junior-Senior Prom tumed out exceptionally well, as evidenced by the large number of guests present. Both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs contained many members of the Class of '33. Several Juniors also played in the band and orchestra. Hi-Y and Hi-Tri clubs had quite a few Junior members as well as the G. A. A. The Keystone Society and the Quill and Scroll came in for their share of Juniors- The class led in banking for several weeks throughout the year. All in all it may be seen that the Juniors held up the traditions of the school in every way and even developed them further. We can only say, On Juniors! On Juniors! and watch for their future achievements, CLASS OFFICERS President ........,... ................,................,............ ........ W i llard Wipf Vice President ........ ......... R obert Oates Secretary ......... ,...... R ichard Sauer Treasurer ..... ...........................,............. .,..,... C h arles Allen CLASS AD VISERS The class advisors who shared in class success were: Mr. Cole, Miss De- Haven, Miss Douglas, Miss Harrison, Miss Holen, Mr. Rathman, Miss Wiggs. 4 4 .3 ww, 1 G, J! Q 54 nt AllLI!lllllllll7 IIQM! JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB President .....................AA.......,,........,............................. ..,.. E lla Davies Vice President ,,...,. ............ H elen Hardt Secretary ....,...,. ..,.,.. M argaret Leighty Treasurer ...,.. . ......r...... .............. .....r...... M ary Ellen Bantz Adviser .........................,..........,..........i.............,...... Miss Hannah Dyste Under the capable leadership of Ella Davies and assisted in no small way by their competent adviser, Miss Dyste, the Junior Girls' Club of 1931-32 got underway during the first week of school, progressed rapidly, and came to be known as one of the leading organizations in Old Central. The Club was a real asset to the school, taking part in many activities during the year. Due to the artistic ability of the Junior Girls, Lucille Koepke, Pageant Day queen, had the honor of riding in one of the most beautifully decorated tioats in recent years. Besides this, the girls lent a helping hand in many other Ways during the 1931 Homecoming, as individuals if not as a group. Selling hot doggies at the Winner-Aberdeen Thanksgiving Day football game was one of the ways in which the girls made money during the year. They also believed in helping the football boys, entertaining them and the coaches at the annual football banquet. Several pep assemblies were spon- sored by the Club and concessions were also sold at basketball games. ATMEIRIHDW IISDIHI JUNIOR BOYS' CLUB President ,.......... ...,............,.. .........,.... .....A.,A,.......... R i c hard Walker Vice President ,,.... ..,... D ouglas Knudson Secretary ..,.,.., .r..., R ichard King Treasurer ........ ...,.. K enneth Woods Adviser 4,,..r..........,,.,....rr,..,.,..................... r.......,,.,...... M r. Cecil Monroe Although hampered by the curtailment of one of Pageant Day's most picturesque events, the noon-day feed, which they have always sponsored, the junior Boys' Club of Aberdeen high school refused to let this dampen their spirits, and with their Willingness to do their share soon found other fields to conquer. They helped the Junior Girls decorate the Queen's float and undertook the enormous job, which parades under the title of Pageant Day Stage Committee, as their bit for Old Central's day to Welcome her friends. All students attending the Pageant Day ball remember the decorations which graced the walls, etc. The task of making this room beautiful for the outstanding social event of the year fell on the broad shoulders of the Junior Boys. They accomplished their work Well and received much praise. The club entertained the entire play cast and all committees after the last performance of the Junior Play and also ushered for the play. It is felt that the 1931 edition of the Junior Boys' Club helped in a large measure to make this year a profitable one for the class, the school, and the city. MHl0W IIQHIJ! THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING Capably acted by a strong cast of thirteen players, the 1931 Junior class play, The Whole Town's Talking, was presented on the evenings of November twelfth and thirteenth in the high school auditorium before capacity houses. The play, a farce in three acts, was directed by Miss Inez Hammond. Music was furnished between the acts by the high school orchestra under the capable leadership of Mr. Robert Herman. Chester Binney and Roger Shields vie for the hand of Ethel Simmons as the main theme of the play. Binney finally wins out after proving that he has sown his wild oats. The unravelling of the story is done in a manner that would be creditable to any college cast. Wit and humor introduced throughout the play kept the audiences in almost constant laughter. Mr. Simmons believes that Chester Binney will makea suitable husband for his daughter, Ethel. But how to make her feel so, when she is already enamoured by the charms of a polished French gentleman, is the question to be answered. By forging a note to Chester from a famous movie actress on the back of one of her photographs and telling of hectic Hollywood hours, Mr. Simmons makes Chester the idol of the girls, including Ethel. And then the actress and her prize-Fighter husband appear. How Chester finally man- ages to clear himself and marries Ethel forms the plot to the play, which was accorded, by the audience, as being the funniest of Junior plays 'l Allklllltlllllll Jeanne Bentley .... llilllii! ...Ethel Simmons James Fitzpatrick ,.,...... ....... C hester Binney Phyllis Avery ........... ...... Wallace Moulton. Willard Wipf ....... Amine Dickerson. Lee Buck ............ Roy Rietz.. ....... .. Gladys Bunsness. Rennette Schpok ...... Juliet Kaarbo ....... Gladys Regan ........ .. Jeanne Hill .......... Margaret Schultz .Harriet Simmons .Henry Simmons ..,..Roger Shields ......Letty Lythe ......Donald Swift ......Taxi Driver .........Annie .......Sally Otis ......Lila Wilson ......Mrs. Jackson ......Sadie Bloom .,.,...Prompter COMMITTEES Business Managemente Charles Allen ........,........ .......... M iss Holen, adviser Robert Lasell, Vernon Lowman, Gerald Lundquist. Advertising- Charles Branson ...............,..,.....,................. Mr. Cole, adviser. John Carlson, Jean Adams, June Culp, Marie Chamberlain. Stage Management and Lighting-Kenneth Jensen V..... Miss Thomas, adviser Ralph Hafsos, Bob Hagerty, Carl Hunstad, Levings Johnson, Richard Hollingsworth, Helen Hardt, Edith Forsythe, Betty Hamilton, Audrey Ellyson, Joyce Eilert, Mary Faeth. Properties- Mary Ellen Bantz .................................. Miss Douglas, adviser Betty Williams, Dwight Reese, Leslie Rivett. Ushers-Dan Croghan ..,....................................... Mr. Rathman, adviser Orville Helmka, William Oates, Robert Hansen, Lee Carmine, Richard Sauer. Costumes-Joyce Winn ............................................. Miss Wiggs, adviser Dorothy Reinertson, Lucille Christianson, Hazel Honegger, Gail Purdy. Make Up-Florence Disbrow ......,............ ............. M iss DeHaven, adviser Ethel Mae Schultz, Jean Truman, Bernice Ribnick, Gladys Regan. Halls-John Burke ..................................... ............... . ..Mr. Cole, adviser James Briscoe, William Crane, Jack Burgard. Allkllllillllllf IIQDRQ LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1933 We, the Class of 1933 of Aberdeen high school, of the city of Aberdeen, of the county of Brown, of the state of South Dakota, being of sound, dispos- ing and alert Minds and Memories, and not acting under duress, menace, fraud, misrepresentation, collusion, treachery, delusion, or undue influence of any person whatsoever, do, before entering that branch of high school known as the Senior Class, Make, Publish, and Declare this, our last Will and Testament, for the purpose of disposing of our chattels, good will and personal grudges, and bequeathing our luck, looks, and love to our successors, and to that end do cheerfully give, Devise and Bestow the same, as follows, to wit: Provision No. I First: To our honorable Principal, Mr. Deimer, we give our sincere thanks, best wishes, and deepest gratitude for the help he has given us in this, our Junior year Simultaneously, we impart a promise to help our worthy principal in every way next year. Second: To Mr. Dalthorp, our Superintendent of Schools, we accord a lusty Thanks'i for the help and advice he has given us and invite him to Watch us in 1932-33, Provision No. II First: To the faculty in general we wish to give our appreciation for all that they have done for us and for the knowledge which they have tried to get us to absorb, We leave them luck that they may teach us more next year. Second: To Miss Holen, our loyal adviser, we extend our heartiest gratitude for the valuable aid she has given, Third: To Miss Hammond we bequeath our gratefulness for the service she rendered the Junior Class in the Junior Class play, The Whole Town's Talking. Fourth: To Miss DeHaven we offer our good will for the many things she has done for us in supervising the decorations for parties, etc. Fifth: To Miss Dyste the Junior Girls express their thanks for the work she has done with their club. Sixth: To Mr. Monroe the Junior Boys express their thanks for the work he has done with their club. Provision No. III To Our Next Juniors, Class of '34 First: We bequeath the assembly room that you may have a place for meeting and to loll around. Second: We leave our worthy and much honored advisers that through them you may gain light on how to conduct your class meetings with promptness and good order. Third: We leave our assembly seats upon the condition that you use them more often than you did your old Sophomore seats, and thus be an example to the faculty. Ailklllllllllllf Ilillllll Fourth: We bequeath our records of class and general parties, that you may know how to meet together as Juniors and enjoy yourselves and how to entertain the school at large. Fifth: We bequeath our dignity and intelligent appearance, that you may serve as good examples for all future Sophomores. Provision No. IV To our Next Sophomores, Class of '35 First: We bequeath the snow shovels, hip boots, and colored glasses that so ably served us through the winter. See that you defend the reputa- tion of our climate from all slanderous outsiders. Second: We leave our Pep in the fond hope that you will undertake to raise better athletic teams in the future than our good ones have been in the past. Third: We leave the pleasure of sitting in the opera chairs and watch- ing the Juniors attempt to fill our vacated seats. Fourth: We leave all our old pens and blotters that you may one day become proficient in the art of Palmership. Fifth: We bequeath the pleasure of marching last out of assemblies. Provision No. V We, the Junior Class of Aberdeen high school, do hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Paul Brown, janitor of Aberdeen high school, as the sole executor of this, our last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, We hereunto set our hand and seal, at the Aber- deen high school, 12 o'clock on Field Day in May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty Two. Signed and Sealed, Junior Class Of Aberdeen High The said Junior Class of the Aberdeen high school, on aforesaid day of May, 1932, signed in the presence of us, and at the time of their subscribing said instrument, they declared it to be their will, and at their request and in the presence of each of them, we have hereunto subscribed our names as Witnesses thereto. HERBERT HOOVER President of These United States Residing at Warner, State of S. D. JoHN JENSEN Banjoist, Residing at Yankton, State of South Dakota Aflxlllllllblllf-.-.-l-i.IIQIl!1! JUNIOR CLASS POPULARITY CONTEST Votes were recorded under supervision of Miss Johnson, Arrow adviser CHARACTERISTIC Most popular Junior girl ,..... Most popular Junior boy ...... Most beautiful Junior girl ...... Most handsome Junior boy ........ Most representative Junior girl FIRST AND SECOND PLACES Ella Davies, Mary Jones ...,......Willard Wipf, Bob Oates Helen Hardt, Merle Richards ..,....Dick Walker, Doug Knudson ..............Ella Davis, Margaret Schultz Most representative Junior boy ........................... Charles Allen, Bob Oates Best Junior girl athlete ........... Best Junior boy athlete ...,..... Most talented Junior girl ....... Most talented Junior boy ....... Flirtiest Junior boy ........... Flirtiest Junior girl ................. Most dignified Junior girl ....... Most dignified Junior boy ....... Brainiest Junior girl ....,.... .. Brainiest Junior boy .....,.... .. Biggest Junior boy bluff ,.,..,....,. ............Evelyn O'Brien, Theodora Dinopolou Trish, Dick King ........Doris Kaufman, Mary Barstow James Fitzpatrick, Lee Buck Bob Oates, Willard Wipf Jones, Jeanne Bentley ........Virginia Hamilton, Betty Hamilton Lamont, Dick King ........Margaret Schultz, Ruth Curtis ..,,................,.,Charles Allen, William Oates Carl Swanson, Harry Fuller-Put Spaulding Biggest Junior girl bluff ..,.......,.............,............. Jeanne Bentley, Jeane Hill Best Junior boy dancer ..,... ....................,......Willard Wipf, Ed Wallior Best Junior girl dancer ...... . ....... Audrey Coulter, Joyce and Jocelyn Eilert Worst Junior man-hater ........ Worst Junior woman-hater ....... Wittiest Junior girl ........,.. Wittiest Junior boy ........... Most bashful Junior girl ...... Most bashful Junior boy ....,. Classiest Junior girl ....,..,... Classiest Junior boy ....... Noisiest Junior girl ...... Noisiest Junior boy ........ ,.,...,.....,.........Jeane Hill, Marjorie Mathieu .,.......Jean Welsh, Jack Burgard ............,.....Jeane Hill, Mary Jones .. ............... Willard Wipf, Jean Welsh .......Irene Vensand, Mary Leone Smith ............Jack Burgard, Bob Lamont ........Betty Hamilton, Merle Richards ...,.....Dick Walker, Harold Larson .......Jeanne Bentley, Jeane Hill Cairns, Jean Welsh . 'L '.'.Jv4 -1,4:'- x x. V- .,,, , G' Q. fs -..,, L11 I ,J wwsfw---14 f .N , , , -'ltgf ,1g,,q,..Q,X,g,,grw T' m 'G' MJ..-+694-L. mba- .M.v.,...4.,ff-wt-Q-.0-1, ugujl v5A.J.fvyv..,.,,,g ,fifun Q9-fu-a-4..a.J.Anl,v..J-1.-Lfyg, , 0..a,,,,,-,JCQ - I 92-fwd. G-ole' 'J'-'cf 'S' MEL. lit . i' Qi Zqf.,r.,A:wX1lz,,fJ 4, L, IL... QQJ- n,u..a..C, ' sb .QA-,Lu-aw .uv 3 9 1 .1'3 rA..0-uv-u-.-QD 'N'-wg 54 .UL-3j'f. 6'1 ,g: .,,ZSi7g.Lf-L A-4J.:.WL 'L ,,. , g g 4f.: S-L C , I I 9 fl-Q -1 ,, 43.109 1 , , - Qf 5 k I . A 0.4, 0'4 -'LH , : -5 H I . A ai ' I gA.A.L.l.. -' . 0'..J.afv-1 3 I BGL' I ,nv in n .... I -fx. J GAA-4.4131 'V' A D a -7 Je .1 I4 I - 0.4.1.1 A. . . . I 9 nb D A 0 . go ,MM MLM f . A o S 1' - ' . ' 5 ' O 4 A 0 ' - L A 920 +G- Y' MHlWW IIQIIUQ ll0liGA'l'l'l. POLE, llA'l'llMAN, DAl'l!l'1NIlEIlGl+1ll, ANIDERSUN, DAYIDSUN, M YRE T H E C O A C H E S C. F. Holgate- Cy had charge of many boys at Roosevelt Junior High. He is a graduate of Dakota Wesleyan College at Mitchell. A. L. Cole- King Cole guided the destinies of the High School Inter- Mural Classics in football and basketball. He comes from Iowa Teachers. F. L. Rathman-He was coach of the Eaglets in basketball and was well liked by all of his men. He is a graduate of Jamestown Normal. H. C. Daubenberger- Dauby, head coach, isa graduate of Grinnell and has been in Aberdeen for five years, producing several outstanding teams. D. Anderson- Andy is a graduate of Carleton College. He had charge of the Eaglets in football and was an inter-mural basketball coach. R. Davidson- Davy is a graduate of Northern State Teachers College and he is in charge of athletics at the Simmons School. O. lNQyerAOscar is a graduate of State College and he is a new addition to our coaching staff. He coached seventh grade football and basketball. sg: it fa paw umu, weaned A WM, 2-lb? nw rm Lcliwfr..-i-ii...1lQmQ 'I'lll4I ISIZH ABERDEEN llllill 'TRACK SQUAD I l'l l' 'l'0 lllGll'l' 4 ' lh-unix, Unix-s, liing, Jones, 'l'l-ish, Glau, Olson, Keegan, W'il- li mon. May, Vu l gl I 1, Larson, llymun, Sh fflett Yeager and li rkeg 1illM9tl 4' lt ' xx'-Illill . . THE' 1931 CINDER PATH RECORD .Nw HE TRACK SEASON was rather a disappointment in the records I OA for the 1931 season Although a large number of men were out or N , the sport but a lone point getter represented Aberdeen in the State Meet. He was Captain Kenny Williamson. Other men showing 3 'J ability were Keegan and Engelhart in the dashes, Carrier was the weight man, Rennix in the hurdles, and Ryman in the distances. The first meet was a quadrangular meet at Aberdeen, with Watertown, Huron, Aberdeen, and Redfield participating. The meet showed Aberdeen to have a well-balanced team which was not, however, particularly strong. The only firsts were captured in the javelin and relay. The relay team was composed of Engelhart, Larson, Williamson, and Keegan. In the javelin Jones took first with Glau taking second. Other points won were, Keegan Aflxlllllliblllf IlQlllLl! second in the 100 yard dash, Ryman second in the mile run, Keegan second and Englehart fourth in the 220 yard dash, Jones fourth in the 120 yard hurdles, Williamson third in the 440 yard dash, Rennix second in the 220 yard hurdles, Carrier second and McQuillan fourth in the 880 yard run. In the mile relay the Aberdeen team was third. Jones took a fourth in the high jump, and Carrier took second in the shot put and fourth in the discus, and Keegan took second in the broad jump. Watertown won the meet with 64 points, Huron was second with 49 points, Aberdeen third with 42 points and Redfield took fourth with 5 points to conclude the scoring for the day. The second meet was held at Dolancl, The team representing Aberdeen was composed of Williamson, Carrier, Englehart, Keegan and Larson. Williamson tied for second place in the low hurdles and in the high hurdlesg Englehart won the hundred-yard dash, thirds in the shot put and the 220 yard dash by Carrier and Larson respectively and a third in the relay com- posed the rest of the Eagle points. Huron won the meet with 33 points and Aberdeen's five men brought in second place with 18 points. Next the team journeyed to Sioux Falls for the Dakota Relays but failed to place although the team qualified for the half mile relay event. The Regional Meet was held in Aberdeen and it was proved a big success as far as the Eagles were concerned. The Aberdeen team scored twice as many points as their nearest competitor Boys performing well in this meet were: Captain Williamson, Ryman, Carrier, Glau, Jones, Keegan, Englehart, Olson, Oates, and Larson, who piled up a 755 point total. The state meet was held at Pierre, and Williamson was the only Aber- deen man to score points. He took fourth place in the 440 yard race. The meet was won by Sioux Falls with Yankton second and Watertown third. The conference meet was held at Brookings. Those who placed for Aberdeen were Englehart in the 100 yard dash, Ryman in the mile run, Olson in the high jump, Oates in the broad jump and Jones and Yeager in the javelin throw to conclude the interscholastic track season. The inter-class meet, concluding the track season, was taken by the Jun- ors, class of '32, with 70 points. Second place went to the Seniors, class of '31, with 40 points, third to the Sophomores, class of '33, with 15 points. MHBUW- llilllil THE 1931 FOOTBALL SEASON TARTING THE SEASON with a green squad and very light man power, Coach Daubenberger put out a championship team. To him should go the credit for the victories. With the exception of Rennix, Williamson, and Carrier, who were 1930 lettermen, the squad was I inexperienced. Little hope was held at the beginning of the season but as the Eagles time after time came out victorious, the blue and gold sup- porters began to vision the final outcome. For the first time in the history of the Aberdeen High School, the Eagles were proclaimed the Conference Champions and by their win over Winner became State Champions. ABERDEEN 0 FARGO 19 Playing on a rain-soaked Held, the Eagles met defeat in their first game of the 1931 season at the hands of the Fargo Midgets. The Eagles played a splendid defensive game but luck seemed to be against them. The Fargo line outweighed the Eagles and this coupled with the muddy field gave Fargo all the advantage. This was the first game and there- fore lacked smoothness in blocking and in defensive play. ABERDEEN 39 FLANDREAU 6 This was the first home game and a large crowd of enthusiastic sup- porters came out to see the Eagles in action. Deprived of their ace of the backfield, Kenny Williamson, the team carried on in splendid form and outplayed the Indians in every department of the game. Rennix, and Carrier made good gains through the Flandreau fowrard wall. ABERDEEN 6 SIOUX FALLS 6 The Eagles, clearly the under-dogs of the Pageant Day game, by dint of sheer courage and pluck outplayed the Sioux Falls eleven and fought their way through openly predicted defeat to a tie. The Eagles, in the last minutes of play, rallied to super-human effort and scored through a passing attack engineered by Williamson and Rennix after Sioux Falls had pushed the ball over in the Hrst half for their touch- down. Welsh was outstanding while the team functioned almost perfectly each man giving his best to make a perfect machine. ABERDEEN 46 MOBRIDGE 0 Sho wing their offensive game to the best advantage and having no trouble in breaking up the plays of their opponents, the Eagles soared away to an easy victory over the Mobridge team. Williamson was again the main cog in the scoring machine. Trish, by his kicking and his work at end made himself the outstanding player of both lines. ABERDEEN 39 MITCHELL 12 Playinganight game at Mitchell, the Eagles proved to be too much for the highly touted Kernels. This game was packed with thrills, and team scoring. Williamson carried the ball 103 yards and still failed to make a u -R EH: 1 E 2.5 Z Allxlllllllblllf IIQD31! touchdown thus adding additional spice to the evening. Shifflett, substituting for Rennix, who was out on account of injury, showed splendid form and galloped away for numerous gains. Trish and Mueller also starred. ABERDEEN 0 WATERTOWN 0 Playing for the mythical N. E. S. D. championship, the Eagles met their bitter foes, the Watertowners, and played them to a scoreless dead- lock. Although outweighed, the Eagles put up some excellent offensive and defensive football and showed splendid training and stability. Williamson, Carrier, Biegler and May played good ball in the backfield while Knudson Welsh, and Trish looked best in the line of the Aberdeen eleven. ABERDEEN 18 HURON 6 Handicapped by injuries in the backfield, the Eagles met the Huron team with some misgivings. However, the substitute backfield composed of Ray, May, Shifflett, and Biegler proved itself adequate to the occasion. The Eagles, although scoring first, were unable to keep the Tiger scorers from tallying and the nrst half ended a six-all deadlock. At the beginning of the second half things looked dark for the Eagles, but the old fighting spirit led them to two scores in the fourth period when the regular backfield went in, and another victory was won. ABERDEEN 25 YANKTON O Playing the big nine conference championship, the Eagles, despite being severely crippled, decisively defeated the Yankton Bucks. Three minutes after the whistle the Eagles scored their first touchdown and from that time there was no doubt as to the outcome of a game which was played entirely in Yankton territory. The scoring was evenly distributed between William- son, Rennix, Case, and May. The whole line functioned extremely well. ABERDEEN 8 WINNER 6 The Elks' Do-Good Committee, an organization devoted to charity among the poor, arranged a Thanksgiving Day game between the Eagles. champions of the Big Nine Conference, and the undefeated Winner eleven. The game, under the management of the Elks, through a record breaking ticket sale brought out the largest attendance of the season. Winner's team boasted an uncrossed goal line this season and also an undefeated record for three seasons. The teams were well matched in weight. Aberdeen scored a safety in the first quarter and added a touchdown in the second period to hold an 8 to 0 lead at the half. Winner scored its touchdown early in the second half and from then on it was a great battle, but no further scoring resulted, the 8 to 6 margin closing the Aberdeen grid season without a single setback in state high school competition. Lllllillllllf IIQDIIZD Captain Francis Carrier, playing at full- back piloted the team to the conference and state championships this season. He was at all times the hardest worker and through his fighting spirit set the pace for his team. Kenny Williamson, playing at halfback made the all-state team. He was the Eagle's greatest scoring threatg he was apt to break loose at any moment. Aside from being a runner, he was able to pass and kick well. Rosepetals Rennix, with his running- mate, Williamson, were the two most feared halfbacks in the conference. Like William- son, he also is a triple-threat man, being able to kick and pass. He is known as the Beau Brummel of the Eagle footballers. Amiable Emil May, playing halfback came into the game under a handicap be- cause of the reputation of brothers who had preceded him. He had to uphold their glories but he in no way disappointed us. Harry Fuller, bothered by injuries during the season, won his letter this year. He was light but his fighting spirit made him a power at a guard position at all times. Aiixmllllllllf Race Horse Don Shifflett is well named as he has all the qualities of the Winner. His timely bursts of speed often materially aided his team making the best gains. He will be back in the game next year at half. Marv Calmenson, tackle, was forced out of the game by injuries but while in the line-up he gave a splendid example of plucky fight and held down a regular berth in the line, playing at the tackle position. Doug Knudson, received mention as all-state tackle and was as consistent as any cog in the Eagle machineg a good trainer and display athorough knowledge of foot- ball. He has another year of football left. Scoop Case, playing quarterback, also made the second all-state team. Although small in stature, Warren was one of the team's best blockers and was ever a tower of fighting strength. Warren is also noted for his honesty among his team-mates. Red Trish has earned the reputation of being one of the best ends in the state. In addition to his ability to fill the berth, he is one of the best place-kickers and punters. 'V fri SMILE Y Q Alklllllllllllf IIQHU! Jack Welsh playing his last year for the Eagles leaves as a letterman in this sport. He played at center and was very depend- able there. He was also a good passer. Dick King, playing at end, is a demon at going down under punts. He handles the receiving end of a forward pass Well. He is also a sure tackle when on the defense. Art'f Lenhart is tall and rangy with a lot of speed and with more than the average football intelligence. He Will be with the Eagles again next year, playing an end. Jake Stapf, playing his first year under the Blue and Gold at quarterback, hails from Mobridge. He proved to be a valuable add- ition to the state champions and showed his ability in all of the season's hardest games. Dainty Fred Mueller proved that he has all the qualifications for an eiicient football guard. He could be counted upon to uphold his side of the line on defense, While on offense his Work was clean-cut. Alxlllllllllllf Tony Fisher is a good hard worker and is full of fight. He will be back at his guard position next year to help make the 1932 team as successful as the 1931 eleven. Jean Oas was a big fellow who played at tackle with plenty of pep after recovering from a broken collar-bone. This had kept him off the field early in the season. Art Amunrude, has another year with the Eagles, playing at guard. On offense he was savage in his attacks, while his fine defensive work was a large factor in offering an impregnable line to our opponents. 149 lb. Joe Biegler, was a real find at fullback. Light but fast, he can keep his feet and hit like a bullet. He is also a bear at defense. Next fall, he will be a great back. Although this was Rudy Houge's first year in football, he was used at guard and tackle where he played with aggressiveness and ability. He could always be counted upon for his share of fight and power. AM!! 'DPW I 9131! 'PHE YARSITY l 00'l'liALL SQUAD IIAFK ROVV: llougo, Jeffries, Ons, linudson, Vvxllkor. l'0xwh Dnulu-nln-rg:-r, King, Trish, Williaunsmn, Re-nnix und Lenhart: MIIIDLIC RUVV: Anluluirlul, Uuptnin Currier, Mueller, Ihlrgnrll, f'llllIl9lIN0ll, Welshjlfonnell, Meyers, Gnhin and Payne: FRONT ROW: Squire, Fisher, Fuse, Nlnylws, lleigler. Oates, Ray, Larson, Stupf, Many und Shiffla-tt. -5'-2 25?-' 'PHE AIIERIJICEN SEFONDS-'l'llE EAGl.l'I'l'S IIAVK ROW: Golflsull-. Lemheck, l'oe, Hurrett. Fnuoh Anderson, Dixon, .Innes nnql VVL-In-ri MIIIIILIC HOVY: Jnhnson, Dent, Ilnrke, F1-rg1lson, Oaltes. Muck. Sfhlllillt, Crane. Ilxlllh-nmn, lf. llriru-or nnal lvristena l4'R0N'l' HUVV: llnnglns, Gluu, S1-hrielwr. Clonwn, .l, llrisa-ov, Yeu- ggt-r. I llN!lllll, llunsvn, Falirns, lflnslunnl unll Grntvln-ok. MRI CDW ISM!!! .. A A rx... ... N llA1'Ii INIWV: IC. Anulur. lih-ka-ri, llohr, slllllllllillg, l'1lI5Tlll'llN mul 1'0Ill'll llllfhllllllli 'I'lllRIl IHDVY: Dru-mu-Ihuys. Tiluusyszek, l'utl4-rsml :md filllllllllli SIGVHND IHHW: Vxlrrlvr, Lur- nun, Nimcurel. S. .'KlllllllI', W1-In-r und lmwitzz I4'R0N'I' ROVV: In-m-In, Vhnuln, I.:-mln-vk, l'lmh-n. Ilnvry und Lion. . ' . ,I U r n .JV fs 11' 1 ' K ' --' JJ - -L' XX , ' I . . A ., f' A -If u, . 9 Q J . , ' ' 1 f j L V ' W W W ' x . f fuf K . ' I L ,H ,W-1: 1 L . x I x I y IKAFK IHDVY: xxflliilh llltwd. Sil'll'llN, SIYIIIINIIII, l'llIll'l'l Poll-, Lylu-ll, ldllllilllf, lil'fl1'l'llllE llllll 'I'rilrl-E: I ll0N'l' IIOWY: lh-Ixunza-r, 0'llria-n. Zwe-ilu-r. 'I'lmrnIun, Palm, Vulllns, 0'Ih-nr xllnl She-x lin. J MW' K x I ' W VN W Q I X X v 4 x X y's X V In In 1 L if W ,N Vf X R 4 lllklllllflblllf IISMFII! THE 1932 BASKETBALL SEASON At the beginning of the basketball season nearly eighty men reported for practice. Of these, four were lettermen of last year: Trish, Williamson, Rennix and Welsh. Throughout the season, Daubie constantly changed his line-up in his endeavor to find the best working combination. This year the team was an on and off team. When off it went down in defeat to vastly inferior teams, but when on the players were feared by everyone- The first games found Waubay and Webster opposing the Eagles. In the first game Waubay was defeated 23 to 13 and the whole squad dropped Webster by a 27 to 12 count, fifteen men playing for Aberdeen. The Eagles second tilt was against Clark. The contest was exciting and ended with the score 32 to 29 in the Eagles' favor. The boys showed much better form than in the preceding games, and showed championship form. The following week-end the Eagles met Doland and Mellette. The first game of the season against Doland found the Eagles on the better side of an 18 to 16 score. In a poor game of basketball, Mellette was downed 16 to 9. After the two weeks holiday vacation, the Eagles played their initial conference game against Brookings. They were beaten 36 to 18 by the fast Brookings outfit. No player used in the fray deserved particular mention but the Eagle team did show good basketball at times. The week following, the Eagles met the Watertown Arrows. these old foes of the Eagles were again victorious and we were defeated 34 to 12. The third conference game of the season was between Huron and our team. It was played at Aberdeen and the revamped Eagle line-up, starring Trish at center, handily defeated the Tigers to the tune of 31 to 26. Playing the most brilliant game of their season, the Eagles were most decidedly on when they met Yankton for the fourth conference game of their schedule. Red Trish was a whirlwind at center besides being able to hit the ring for numerous tallies. Wipf, playing as forward called forth much favorable comment and Geo. Rennix played the best game of his high school career as a guard. Yankton's all-state center, Schenk, demonstrated his ability to a record-breaking crowd which came out to witness the game. The game was not decided until the final whistle blew and ended with the score 35 to 34 in favor of Yankton's state championship Bucks. The next game found Aberdeen playing the Huron Tigers on their own floor. The Eagles showed their superiority over the Tigers and beat them 28 to 17. Trish and Wipf were again the stellar combination and accounted for most of the Eagle points. Eleven men saw action in this game. The Eagles next Went to North Dakota playing Jamestown and Valley City. Although both North Dakota teams were inferior to the Eagles when the Eagles were in fighting mood, they were fortunate in facing the Eagles on their off day when the Eagle forwards experienced difficulty in finding the basket. Valley City took the big end of a 28 to 20 score and Jamestown Allkllllllllllll Ililllil! enjoyed a 28 to 13 victory. In both games Trish was an Eagle star but the playing of the Eagles as a team was mediocre. After the northern trip the Eagles suffered a slump. This occurred at a most inopportune time as a trip to Madison was scheduled. Madison beat the Eagles in a poorly played game by a score of 27 to 13. The defeat by Madison did not seem to have a revivifying effect on the somewhat tamed Eagles and when they played Watertown the following evening they fell an easy victim and suffered a rather ignominius defeat with a score of 40 to 20. Returning home from the two defeats the Eagles met Mitchell on their home floor. Seemingly unable to shake off the jinx that followed the team the Eagles went down to the visitors 47 to 22. This was the last conference game and the Eagles gladly turned down the page on a sad, sad conference story, six games having been lost while winning only a pair. The district tournament was held in Aberdeen and the Eagles played Columbia in the semi-finals. The Eagles had an easy victory with a score standing 42 to 23 in their favor. In the finals however, they came against much stiffer competition. Barnard was their opponent and put up a good fight for the district championship. The final score was 27 to 13. The regional tournament was also held in Aberdeen and in the semi- finals Aberdeen met Pierpont. Pierpont was favored to be a strong foe but the Eagles again being on took the visitors into camp with a 42 to 22 score. Trish scored a total of 20 points and Wipf also played an excellent game. Meeting Doland in the finals, the Eagles seemed unable to overcome an early lead secured by the visitors. The Eagles also played in unusual hard luck as shot after shot failed to put the ball into the basket. Doland carried gold horseshoes and scored on many long shots. The game was marred by many personal fouls on both teams and ended with a score of 23 to 17 in favor of Doland. This concluded the Eagles' basketball schedule. While they were not as successful as in previous years the Eagles dis- played at times a very brilliant game. Three letter-men, Rennix, Williamson and Welsh will graduate this year but numerous strong players have been developed and with the benefit of this year's experience should be able to build up a strong team for next season. One of the noticeable things about the squad was the number of sophomores who were able to retain a place. We feel that while the basketball season was not distinguished by distinctive victory as was the football season, yet much was done toward bringing out qualities of good sportsmanship and cooperation. We hope next year's team will reap the fruit and we will not have striven in vain. The State Tournament title was won by Mitchell, who eliminated the 1931 champions, Yankton, in their march to state honors. Rapid City was the other finalist, losing to the Kernels 21 to 7, while Sioux Falls won a 29 to 23 victory over Brookings to take consolation honors. Glenhem won the sportsmanship award for their fine showing despite their loss of their first games in both the championship and consolation rounds. .uxwe .2-milf 1' ML' L 'eZ! 4y fn-f W ,Jw 'KZCZA-'MJ A I L fur 01142 5 2523 ff Ayffnala ,5f,,.,.:.,e A Madam- 5-L7 Jawa' ,E fp GQ we Wann L' . . M a ', '-.., I Q c,f-CgrvAJ,4,yr-M-f, Captain Kenny Williamson's clever ball- handling and his ability to cage the leather from all parts of the floor added counters to the final results. Ken wound up his last se on in basketball making three letters. 421- Willard Wipf, played forward this year. No follower of high school basketball can remember a game in which Rooster played that he did not, at least once or twice during the game, bring down the house by his remarkable shots. i George Rennix played a cool, heady game and was adept at advancing the ball. He could always be depended upon to play an excellent guarding game while contributing his share toward the total score. Jack Welsh showed good consistent play- ing whenever he went into the game. He is a veteran of the basketball court and was valuable in breaking up enemy formationlsj N nlxiw T, fl VWBMNQ Allxldllllllllf Q32 Joe Biegler developing Wonderfully from the start was invaluable to the team. Joe was a player whom nothing disturbed and who firmly believes that a team that won't be beaten can't be beaten, in any game. Douglas Red Trish besides being cool on the floor and taking advantage of every opportunity available had a mean eye for the basket. He was in the game from start to finish and was the squad's high scorer. Emil May, a forward, was the hardest fighter on the squad and was after the ball every second of play. He tried hard at all times and should develop into a consistent scorer next year. Bertley Dent, although lacking experi- ence on the court showed a great deal of ability. Handicapped by lack of size, he always gave a good account of himself. He was the only sophomore to win a letter. ATM!! CDW I QUE! 'l'IIIfI IEIZIZ AIIIGIIIIIGIGN Illfill FAGIGIIS IIAFK IUNV: Ons, lm-nlmrt, VVulk1-r.l'u1u-la Ilnuln-nlu-riser. King. WV:-Ish mul Ilurzurelz 'NIIIHJLIC HOW: llit-glvr. Huy. Wfipf, Fupluin xN'illiillllN0ll, 'l'risll, lh-unix :und llc-nl: l1'Il0N'l' . IHHK: I 0NSlllll, llny null Wxllifth 'l'IIIC lC.HiI,I4I'l'S OI' I032 IIAKAK IKUVY: 1'0xu'h Illlllllllilll, David, .lcffrim-s, Stowl-II. lllilljfhli und l'01-: WIIIDIDLM IKOVN: .lolunrunn Ilxlldc-mnn, 1'upt:lin VYhin-, Olson und VV:-lu-r: lf'Il0N'l' ROVY: X4-:um-r, Golslxuln-. Nfllllilillll' und l':l'il'kS0ll. Alixlllllllllllf IIQI31! SUMMARY OF THE SECOND'S SEASON The sophomore seconds started out a fair season by dropping their first game to Columbia by a score of 17 to 6. This being their first game the sec- onds were unable to hit the hoopg Goldade, however, played good ball. In the second encounter of the season the seconds lost a game of ragged ball to the Westport cagers by a score of 35 to 23, missing enough shots to win. Meeting Barnard in their third game the midget team was determined to beat them. Taking the lead at the start and holding it throughout the fray playing good basketball through-out, they won by a score of 20 to 12. Their next game found the seconds journeying to Westport were they lost a hard and closely fought contest by a score of 34 to 31. Although Westport led all through the game, in the last minutes of play Johnson, guard, made a basket to put the Aberdeen team in the lead by one point. Westport then got busy and made two baskets in rapid succesion to win the fray. Meeting Ipswich on their home floor the seconds were decidedly under- dogs but by playing good basketball they won in a overtime period by a score of 33 to 31. The next was with Barnard. This being the week that the flu hit Aberdeen many players were sick and they lost their next three games: Barnard 24, Aberdeen 173 Ipswich 46, Aberdeen 175 Leola 23, Aberdeen 13. Playing the next game at home the seconds easily defeated Leola, 33 to 18. After the tourney had been postponed a week by bad roads the Eaglets journeyed down to take fourth place, defeating Hecla and being defeated by Barnard and Columbia. Closing their season the Eaglets journeyed to Col- umbia where they were beaten in an overtime period. TENNIS When tennis began to be recognized as a minor sport five years ago Aberdeen High School began a record of tournament competition of which any school may be proud. In every state tournament our tennis team has been able to finish in the semi-final or championship round. Such singles competitors as George Fossum and Roger Birdseye were feared by all and if the tournament had been in the spring of 1930 Roger was favored to win the singles championship for the secnod time. Last year's tennis team upheld the standard of Aberdeen High School exceptionally well. William Brussell was eliminated in the semifinal round by Donaldson of Yankton, who won the tourney, after two closely contested sets. The double team of Brussell and Dobbins won the championship from Yankton in three thrilling sets. MUl0W IIQM GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ,....,.. ....... A nnabell Ranney Vice-President ...... .. ...Mildred McCormick Secretary .... .. .............. Violet Zick Adviser ..................................................................... Emma ,lane Wiggs The Girls' Athletic Association is carrying out its aims of developing goob sportsmanship, promoting the general health of girls, providing and encouraging means whereby every girl may participate in some form of sport and recreation while in high school, offering a large program of eight sports a year. Points are given for participation, and honors are awarded to girls winning the required number of points in the various activities. The following were eligible for the Honor Scroll: ,lean Stewart, Elizabeth Douglas, Frances McKinney, Evelyn Richards, and Lorene Soper. The girls who were awarded A's are: Helen Bowell, Vienno Korhonen, Alice Clute, Jeannette Buck, Frances McKinney and Florence Shields. Allklllllilllllf IIQD31! Those who earned 500 points and therefore were awarded Golden Eagles are: Lydia Crosby, Theodora Dinopoulou, Maurine Quinby, Margaret Martell Bee Moyer, and Annabell Ranney. Over one hundred girls belong to the organization. All girls interested in athletics are eligible for membership. It sponsors a physical education demonstration every year the latter part of the spring. The Girls' Athletic Association stands for fair play and good sportsmanship. The members try to live up to their slogan: The game's the thing, never mind who wins. The officers appointed a girl to head each of the sports. They were: Hiking ...........,.................................................,.......... Marjorie McClure Soccer ....... .... E lizabeth Lyons Skating ....... ...... C astle Ryman Basketball ....... ....... V iola Bleick Swimming ...,.. ....... V irginia Reese Baseball ....... ............ V irginia Drone Tennis ................. ....... T heodora Dinopoulou Track and field . ................................................................ Miriam Sudow One of the important phases of physical education is athletics, which should be broad enough to call for participation on the part of any girl who is interested. School spirit is developed, a reputation is acquired, a good fellowship is fostered, an interest in clean competition is created and a feeling of pride toward your school is instilled within you. The player learns her lessons in discipline, self-control, loyalty, sacrifice, cooperation, comradeship, fairness, and the desire to do the best she can for her team. The girls had a very successful soccer season and displayed fine sportsmanship, as well as team play. Much credit is due the captains of the various teams, and Elizabeth Lyons who arranged the games. The basketball season was a success in spite of the fact that they were working under great difiiculties. After several Weeks of practice after school the girls elected their captains. Eileen Keegan was sophomore captain, Evelyn O'Brien, junior captain, and Annabell Ranney, senior captain. The tournament was held and the teams played each other for the championship. . 1 4' x 1 . b I 4 -1-. Tx . ' J V -.Y 1' , . M. , Fifi: - . , X 2.5 ,:?,p. ' ki' ,4 1, 1,PElJm,i?-+ if? Q ' -ggkfj' sv. '? 'z 4 J' ' ee' T. av n' g 1 I ZA I Alf Y I I V rp 1 WY ' . , A Q v w --4, v 4 n rc if , in 1 .1 ft L Eg! an 1 Ju J r-61 L. . 0 , sl, .-1 ' Af EJ il 35-:Q 'f. E .'i' ' , 5- 4' ' W-,. . ,.f, 3. , P 1 Q, W f , f , 1-H . K- 11 , x 0 Il' . L41-7-.A-i':,' ' ' ' H3'u': ' 'A 'i . 5115 Qlkf, I1 'w l f wfip i at mum. xp fl 'QSCPPGO For qc K Allxllllillblllf Ililllli! I CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert Vik ,........ .,...... P resident ...... ..,.. B ruce Tiffany Joe Biegler .,..,, ....... V ice-President ,..,. ........ M iriam Sudow Anita Easton ...,,.... ....... S ecretary ...... .....,.. D uane Lynch Richard Gannon ..............,.........,. Treasurer ..............,......... Gordon Bickert KA HE SOPHOMORE CLASS opened the year by electing a fine corps of officers. With Such presidents as Robert Vik and Bruce Tiffany at the helm, the progress of the sophomore class was insured. Not jtgfgi only has the leadership been inspiring, but the whole class has 3 1' cooperated and Worked as a unit to contribute its share as a class to the spirit and well-being of the School. The class has aided in bringing about a better school spirit, and has supported the teams of Aberdeen with a steady loyalty not surpassed by any other class in high school. A real part was taken by the sophomore class in Pageant Day, and the class produced some beautiful floats and clever stage acts. In social activities the class was not lacking. The sophomore class party was a big success. Look out, you juniors and seniors, for the class of '34 is going to Shatter your records in every field of School activity! N!lUW IIQNIIQ HOME ROOM Science Lab, .... Room 27 .......,. Washington 22 ....,. Room 33 ........, Washington 14 ...... Room 32 .......o. Room 18 ...... Room 28 ...... Room 34 ........ Room 13 ........... CLASS ADVISERS SPONSOR Mr, Anderson .........Miss Hazle Miss Harrison . . Miss Dyste Miss Johnson ..,Miss Brady ..Mr, Coursey Mr. Monroe . Miss Cromer Hasse Washington 13 ...... ..., .......... M r . Linn Print Shop ......... .......,..................,...........,...............,....... M r. Popowski Commercial ..,.......................................................,....... Miss Flemington THE SOPHOMORE SA YS Miss H: What are you going to be when you get out of high school? Eldred H: An old man, I suppose. Mr. B: What are you talking about? Nothing as usual, I have no doubt P Bertly D: Yeah, we were talking about you! W. L: I answered a question correctly in English today. B. T: What Was it? W. L: Present, Allxlllllllllllf IIQIM SUGGESTIONS OF SOPHOMORE SA GES In view of the mental depression we suggest the four-day week and the three-hour day to speed up mental processes among the entire student body. A soda fountain located on every floor would be a great help to quench the thirst of the students between tests and classes. fSoft drinks only.J Elevators at each end of the building would save much shoe-leather and would conserve the student body's energy in order that it might Work more diligently at its studies, and play more earnestly at its work. A space of ten minutes between each class period would improve the school's tardy record and might even allow us perfect attendance. Automatic locks on lockers that open when you appear and automatic arms inside the lockers to hand you the right books at the right time would speed up the entire day, besides eliminating the element of student fatigue. The modernization of the school by introducing labor-saving machinery such as adding machines for algebra and geometry would speed up produc- tion and cut down the cost per unit, placing us as Ford's chief competitors. Bigger and better vacations are suggested with special emphasis. OFFICIAL MOTTO When you work, play hardg when you play don't work at all! Alldlllillllllf llilbflll CAN YOU IMAGINE A fire drill coming just when you are about to take a test that you had not prepared for? The tardy bell forgetting to ring? A hall monitor forgetting to give you a slip? Two assemblies coming on the same day? The faculty forgetting to give home work even for just one night? .,l. -.l- - Senior: What do you think of our class as a whole? Sophomore: As a whole it's ine, as a class--not so good! l1i Mr. Linn: Students, this is the tenth time I've asked for some personal touches in your themes, I want everyone to comply with this request. End of one of the papers: Well, teacher, how is the wifeg and, by the Way, before I forget it, could you lend me five dollars? ' 1 I I MQ' WWA . MJ w ,W '15 . ' WMQWW' E 5 E 52? M!lDW II S1132 FRENCH CLUB This club has as its purpose the fatniliarizing of the students with the habits and customs, of the French people. Members sing songs and play games during the meetings, making use of the French language. O F F l C E R S President ........... ...... R ose Brussell Vice President .......... .......... J oyce Eilert Secretary-Treasurer . ..................,...................................... Maurice Squire When this club was first organized a year ago one of its major projects was a part in the language assembly, put on by the foreign language classes. Other knembers are: Jack Welsh, Marjorie Thomas, Ronald Stapf, Carl Swanson, Junior Reeves, Sylvia Schrader, Dorothy Rheinardson, Gladys Lovesteen, Mefle McLaughlin, Lucille Koepke, Dorothy Jonason, Eleanor Houlihan, Marian Hill, Lucille Friberg, Marian Fuller, Gladys Dixon, Lydia Crosby, Jocelyn Eilert, Arlene Cassidy, Bernard Fitzpatrick, and Arthur Amundrud. W MUlQW IKM!! G E R M A N C L UB Der Studenten Verein, the German Club of Central High, is composed of second year German students. It was organized to reduce the usual class- room monotony and to learn about the life and customs of the Germans. O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marvin Calmenson. ....... ...,.. P resident ....... ..... K enneth Williamson Helen Hardt ...... ..,... V ice President ...,... ....,,. A nnabell Ranney Dorothy Hardt ........ ....,. S ecretary .,..,.. ....... D orothy Hardt Kenneth Williamson .,................ Treasurer ....,........... ,....,. R obert Hagerty Several people have been secured for presenting lecturers on Germanic life. They include Mrs. Garvin of the Northern Normal, Mr. Mathews of the American News, and Dr. Owen King, local physician and surgeon. H, . A ,vena A ' -Laval 44 fvv -41 -6' -W4-C-fuzz ,MJ. .fcfnvrl ' Jai.. C A C ' A C' ' ' L mal -f'f'fL' ,VJ4 44,3 A-Ll I-4 ' A ..s 'Wwir-iss' V I f' X a LATIN CLUB The purpose of this club is to arouse and maintain interest in the Latin language and the customs of the Roman people, to add pleasure to classwork. O F F I C E R S Consuls .r,.... ,....,....,.....,...,... R uth Lackness, Steven Keane Quaestor ...r.... ,....,.,......,. M argaret Schultz Aediles ........ .,.,,. R obert Oates, William Oates Adviser .,.....,...,......,.............................,..........,.......,.......... Miss Johnson This club sponsors several projects during the year, selling eskimo pies, holding an annual Roman banquet, and awarding a medal to the student doing the most outstanding Work in Latin. Other members are: Amy Mc- Phee, Norma Williamson, Jocelyn Eilert, Joyce Eilert, Charles Allen, Mary Barstow, Eleanor Burdick, Ruth Curtis, John Carlson, Florence Gunderson, Juliet Kaarbo, Berniece Ribnick, Franklin Kohl, and Luella Ochnaible. I rv-PJ' ,Myr- lllkllllillllllf llilllilll GIRLS' GL EE CLUB The purpose of the Girls' Glee Club is to put before the student body the finest in music and to create an appreciation of it. The club is composed of approximately one hundred voices, selected for their musical quality. President ,...........,.....................................................,........ Marian Phelps Vice president ........... .,... M argaret Freeman Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...i.l... L ucille Koepke Director ......,.........,,.........,.........,... ,..............,.. ................. M i ss Russell. The members include: Lucille Koepke, Gladys Reegan, Florence Gunderson, Marian Fuller, Fay Hollingsworth. Jean Lawson, Mary Smith, Jean Adams, Charlotte Eldridge, Eleanor Thomas, Delight Kelley, Amelia Zweber, Audrey Coulter, Mary E. Bantz, Helen Suttle, Jean Freeman, June Wells, lrene Fellers, Marie Decker, Ethel Pierson, Marjorie Jacobs, Naomi David, Doris Danielson, Estelle Holmes, Viola Friberg, Suzanne Zweber, Carolynn Broitzman, Mildred Flory, Mary E. Barstow, Ruth Mead, Margaret Burns, Ruth Lightner, Phyllis Avery, Margaret Schultz, Juliet Kaarbo, Joyce Eilert, Frances Dreelan, Dorothy McNeary, Betsse Jackson, Anita Easton, Mary L. Smith, Ruth Evans, Lorraine Bennett, Lela Helmka, Lois Fellers, Jane Feely, Olga Gates, Frances A. Williams, Alice Van De Acker, Ione Stedman, Ruth Curtis, Joan Lack, Helen Hardt, Jeanne Hill, Beulah Bennett, Mary Todd, Ione Soike, Stella Fuller, Miriam Sudow, Vivian Murphy, Margaret Zech, Castle Ryman, Naomi Locken, Marian Hill, Lucille Friberg, Ruth Steffenson, Ella Davies, Betty Hart, Harriet Wedegartner, Marie Chamberlain, Irene Swenson, Virginia Brown, Luella Smith, Merle Richards, Jeanne Bentley, Leone Geisler, Marjorie Mathieu, Ruby McNeary, Phyllis Fry, Sylvia Schrader, Jeanne Truman, Joyce Winn, Margaret Freeman, Rennette Schpok, Jocelyn Eilert, Agnes Skibsrud, Della Clarke, Carrie Tonne, Laura Nichols, Hazel Honneger, Marjorie Kupfner, Lois Gorder, Iris Keelan, Betty Webb, Eleanor Schley, Marie Pederson, Magaret Turner, Lillian Brown ,Dorothy Tonner, Helen Gilmore, Doris Anderson, Margaret Svarstad, Doris Guhin, Naomi Conklin, Frances Cook, Betty Jones Allklmillllllf llilllill BOYS' GLEE CLUB Besides the training of voices, the glee club has many other purposes. lt develops leadership, builds character, promotes initiative and co-operation and shows responsibility in many of its public appearances. OFFICERS President ...,....... .,...i....i,....,..,.,.,., ,....... J o hn Kraft Vice President ....,..... .... R obert Hansen Secretary-Treasurer ..,.. ..... R ay Neudigate Director .....................,,...........i.,...,...,,...,.................,....,.... Miss Russell The Boys' Glee Club has sung at the dedication of the Henry Neill, at Simmons School, at the Lion's Club, at the Presbyterian Church with the mixed chorus for charity concerts, for Baccalaureate and Commencement. The members of the club are: Alvin Skibsrud, Richard Hollingsworth, Carroll Jones Gerald Grotbeck, Morris Hagenston. Harry Carroll, Dick Walker, John Barstow, Bernard Fitzpatrick, Ray Neudigate, William Ochs, Marvin Thorson, Gerald Zweber, Dick Sime, Gerald Lundquist, Orville He-lmka, Bob Hagerty, Ronald Conklin, Melvin Olson, Richard Sauer, Parry Morris, Milton Thompson, Robert Melgaard, Emery Cason, Harley Hunstad, Clarence Anderson, David Fulleton, George Merryfield, Merle Fessenden, Harvey Webb, Lee Buck, Robert Fletcher, Hob Hansen, Dwight Reese, Maynard Buck, Clifford Oveson, Fred Kindel, Harold Soike, Alan Rice, Robert Wear, Ray Lewark, Lyle Van Osdal, John 'l'eske, James Fitzpatrick, Eugene Jones, Clifton Grundy, John Kraft, Lynn Terry, Jack Lilly, Wallace Moulton, Bill Brearton, Cecil Neudigate, Harlan Crypery, David Crawford Joseph Conry, Harold Wray, Harold Rohde, Robert Andrus, Allen Jones, Saul Amdur, Arthur David, Elmer Douglas, Bill Steele, Malcolm Jones, Olger Overson, Jake Hoffer and Wilfred Karl. KXVJJ LJWJ am ,NI 'Q ,fag be WN me M :M v ,ENVSBI ,Q EWU Aflxlklltllllllf..-.i......l..l1IISll1!Q HOME ECONOMICS CLUB A new club formed this year is the Home Economics Club for 12A girls who are taking this subject. The club has several purposes, among which are: the promotion of friendliness among the girls, forming a connecting link between the home and school, sponsoring projects, and development of leadership, personality, inititive, and social poise. This club is purely a service organization with no dues. A beautiful installation service has been arranged to impress new members with the ideals and standards of home economics. On November 21, 1931 the girls received the club charter. This was presented by the American Home Economics Association as a symbol of affiliation with this national organization. The charter has been framed and hangs in the homemaking room in the Washington building. Here it is that the club holds its meetings. Lillian Liedtke .............. ............ P resident. ....... ....... M argaret Zeck Vivian Rasmussen ...... ,....,. V ice President ....... .... .... L i llian Liedtke Esther Cornelius ........ ....,. S ecretary ....... ...... M axine Yunker Ione De Vries ....,.... ....,.......... T reasurer. ........, ......... . Marian Hill .L1..L.l. K E Y S T O N E The Keystone Society, which is an honorary organization, is a chapter of the National Honor Society. Its purpose is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, promote leadership, develop character, and stimulate a desire to render service. The officers for the first semester were: President .....................................,......,.....,............... ...... S teven Keane Vice President ........ .... John Barstow Secretary-Treasurer ...... ....... J ane Wells Adviser .....................,...................,....................................... Miss Hazle Each six weeks this society awards a character banner to that home room which during that time has the least absences, tardies, and disciplinary cases. The scholarship plaque is awarded to the home room having the high- est grades during the six weeks period. MHlUW llilllil! SONG CONTEST AND AWARDS The Seniors won first place with the singing in 1931, while the yelling honors went to the Sophomores. Special awards made at the time were: ATHLETICS Lions Club Certificate in Athletics ............... ........ . George Yeager MUSIC Monday Music Club Award .......................,..................... Marian Nelson C. M. and St. P. Women's Music Award ............ Lorene Soper, John Barstow Stoecker Prize in Music ........................... ..........................,...... B ob Hill Reva Russell Award ...................................,.....,...........,.... .Helen Dobbins PUBLIC SPEAKING Basset Debate Medal ....................................... ......... J oe Sudow Owen King Jr. Medal ................. ....... S teven Keane Douglas Public Speaking Award. ...........,......... ....... R uth Curtis PUBLICATIONS Olwin Angel Prize in Journalism ....................................... Merle Stoddard Federation Award in Literary Work ................,................... Helen Dobbins Literary Department of Aberdeen Women's Club Association Dorothy Adams DRAMATICS Hall Prize in Dramatics .............................. ........................... V ivian Dyer Lighthall Stagecraft Prizes ...........,...,......,. Alvin Osterholt, William Funge SCHOLARSHIP Jewett Scholarship Prize. ........................... Vivian Dyer, Josephine Shannon Junior Social Service Award ........ ..........,.................... J ohn Barstow Social Science ...........,.......... .......... ....,. H e len Dobbins, William Zick Howard Medal in Social Science ...... .......................,..... J oe Sudow Ranney Medal in Science ..........,. ...........,.... ....... R a lph Moore Sudow Medal in Mathematics ............... ...,...... D ale Ryman Huffman Medal in Commercial ................ ...... N ellie Wasner J. C. Penney Medal in Home Economics ...... ........ M erle Stoddard Artz Medal in Art .................................. ....... W illiam Lamont Latin Club Medal ............................... .. ...... Josephine Shannon American Print Shop Medal ........ ........... C ecil Wilbur Federated Jewelers' Award ....... ........ W illiam Zick Student Council Award ....... ....... E rna Mae Sollie Allkllllillllllf llilllill ORCHESTRA The purpose of the orchestra is to teach the value of music and, besides playing, learning music appreciation. This organization gives a fine chance for initiative and cooperation. The orchestra enters the state music contest and has won many honors at these meets through previous participation. President ...................,..........................,......................... Alvin Skibsrud Secretary-Treasurer ..... .... C laire Ellsworth Librarian ....,.......... ..... M aurine Martin Director .................,............,......,..........,......................... Robert Herman The orchestra has played for class plays, both baccalaureates and grad- uations, assemblies, a concert for Christmas, helped with the Benefit Con- cert, and played for outside clubs at meetings throughout the year. The orchestra members are: First Violin: Maurine Martin, Franklin Mitchel,Dorothy Ellsworth, Alvin Skibrud, Stella Fuller, Pearl Lemkeg Second Violing Lucille Fuller, Mary Jane Tomery, Violet Berto, Walter Osterholt, Dean Sheppard, Pauline Roberts, Viola: Claire Elsworthg Cello: Maynard Buck, String Basses: Howard Benedict, Phyllis Fedjeg Flute: Doris Hoffmang Oboe: Kenneth Jonesg Mellophone: Robert Lasell, Amon Reynolds: Clarinets: John Jenson, Harris McLaughlin, Howard Green, and Wilda Bickclg Trumpets: Ralph Carlson, Albert Svarstadg Trombone: Robert Hirsch, Percussion: Gerald Grotbeckg Piano: Ruth Curtis. llkllllillllllf llillfliill B A N D The band under the leadership of Robert Herman, is an organization in which the members are carefully trained in good music. They likewise learn cooperation, leadership initiative in the settings in which they are placed. 0 F F I C E If S ' ...., Ralph Carlson President .......... .....,...,....4...,... Vice President .... .... H arold Jahnel Secretary ,... ...... J ohn Carlson Librarian ..... .,.., O lwin Ackley Drum Major .................. ....i.. ..........i.....,..,.....,.......... ...... H a r old Ihde The band plays a prominent part at school games, for assembly progarfis, and sponsors a spring concert, besides outside activities at various gatherings. The members of the Band are, Trumpets: Ralph Carlson, John Carlson, Fraklin Kohl, Carson Murdy, Cliifort Repstein, Edgar Jahnel, Myron Mallay, Robert Oertelg Mella- phonesz Robert Lasell, Amon Reynolds, Waldernar Shriberg Flutl and Piccola: Olwin Akleyg Clarinets: Lee Buck, John Jensen, Harris McLaughlin, Norman Houge, Dwight Ellsworth, Harold Stokes, Robert Hauley, Howard Greeng Saxaphonesz William Polson, John Pagones, Seth Gilbourne Harold Ihde, Gerald Grotbeck, Franklin Mitchellg Trombone: Harold Jahne, Rodert Hirsch, Gerald Zweberg Tubas: Willard Wipf, Alvin Skibsrudg Drums: Charles Losacker, Howard Leach, John Rodine. AllxI!l111llll7T. .TIIQl1IQl! THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The students in the picture above are charter members of Aberdeen's chapter of the National Forensic League. They are Joe Sudow, Bob Tiffany, Burton Tiffany, Frances Birdseye, Steven Keane, Marvin Calmenson, Mary Jones, Grace Klinger, and Marjorie Thomas. Roy Rietz, not in the picture, is also a charter member. At the 1931 state tournament at Huron Steven Keane and Joe Sudow Won the debate title, Joe Sudow won first in extempore speaking, Steven Keane first in dramatic declamation, Marjorie Thomas second in humorous declamation, Robert Tiffany fourth in oratory and Dillon Glendinning first in original oration, Accordingly the Aberdeen team Won the right to represent the State of South Dakota in the finals of National Forensic League National Tournament held at Ripon, Wisconsin in May 1931. Joe Sudow and Steven Keane made the trip and were entered in debate, dramatic declamation, and extempore speaking. In the second round the Aberdeen debaters defeated Bristol, Tennessee. In the third round Aberdeen defeated the Kenosha, Wisconsin team. In the fourth round the Aberdeen clebaters were eliminated because of defeats by Bessemer, Alabama, and Hepler, Kansas. In the first round of the extempore speaking contest Joe Sudow Won first place. In the second round he tied for first place with the contestant from Fort Wayne, Indiana. In the third round Joe Sudow placed third, and seventh in the final contest. In the first round of dramatic declamation Steven Keane took first place defeating Kathryn Harney of Peoria, Illinois, who Won first in the finals. Ailxlllllllllllf IISMIZ! DEBATE CLUB Senior President ..... .......,.................................... .......... S t even Keane junior President ............ ...... . .. ..,.... James Fitzpatrick Sophomore President ......,.................................,,......... Dillon Glendinning The debate club sponsors interclass extempore and debating contests which give everyone in school a chance to participate and which develop a wealth of experienced material for competition with other schools. In the spring the debate clubs of Junior and Sophomore classes arrange debates and extempore speaking contests for beginners. In the fall the inter- class debates are held. The Sophomores participating this year were Dillon Glendinning, Miriam Sudow, Pauline Gerber, Phyllis Fedje, Pauline Roberts, Allan Rice, and Virginia Lien. The Juniors in the interclass debates were Grace Klinger, Ervine LaVine, Roy Rietz, James Fitzpatrick, Rennette Schpok, Charles Allen, Jean Lawson, Theodora Dinopoulou, and June Culp. The Senior debaters were Steven Keane, Marvin Calmenson, Alfred Rib- nick, John Barstow, and Margarette Freeman. The Sophomore team of Dillon Glendinning, Miriam Sudow, and Allan Rice, defeated the Seniors, Steven Keane, Alfred Ribnick, and John Barstow. INTER-SCHOOL DEBATE The South Dakota debate league question this year is Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemploy- ment insurance. Aberdeen defeated Webster, Hecla, and Britton to win the district championship, and Steven Keane and Dillon Glendinning entered the state tournament at Vermillion in March. Steven Keane won second in extempore speaking. The following Big Eight debate league debates were scheduled for 1931 and 19321 January 18eSteVen Keane and Dillon Glendinning, Aberdeen Affirmative, defeated Mitchell negative at Mitchell. Karl Mundt, Judge. January 18- Steven Keane and Dillon Glendinning, Aberdeen negative, defeated Yankton affirmative at Yankton, Willard Jordan, Judge. January 19-Steven Keane and Dillon Glendinning, Aberdeen negative, won over Sioux Falls affirmative at Sioux Falls, C. E. Lyon, Judge. January 20--Steven Keane and Dillon Glendinning, Aberdeen negative, won over Madison affirmative at Madison, Karl Mundt, Judge. January 21-Watertown affirmative defeated Aberdeen negative at Water- town, Upton Palmer, Judge. February 11-Sioux Falls negative defeated our affirmative team, James Fitzpatrick and Dillon Glendinning. Febuary 12 --Brookings affirmative lost to Aberdeen negative, Grace Klinger and Roy Rietz. Rev. A. L. Westernberger was judge. February 27- Huron negative lost to Aberdeen afiirmative, Steven Keane, and Dillon Glendinnnig. MHlUW Ilillllll rj! ftp W V DRAMA CLUB J The aim of the drama club is to promote interest in dramatics, by fur- nishing training and affording an opportunity for dramatic Work. OFFICERS President ........,.. .,,.. , Dorothy Jonason Vice President ........ ...,..r....... J ane Wells Secretary-Treasurer ....... ............,.........,.............. J anzes Fitzpatrick Advisers ..............,.. ..,,... M iss De Haven, Miss Hammond, Mr. Linn This club has done much work outside of school. Besides presenting plays to the student body it has entertained at different city clubs, such as Lions' Club, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Faculty Wives Club, and Catholic organi- zations. Sham and The Last Puppet are outstanding plays which have been given by this organization. l Q, F 93:3 MEA zimri ' . me A i .. f .Lf gf., 1 5 '1 Khin H f gf A a M Jw, , if . J 5 ,, k ? f if g :WA I ,-gmail? ,f feb' i K Kiln V ' E-VV-V w . ff Iwsyffflf ,iw Q31 :MQ 2 , M2 Q4 ,1 ,, 'ggi Q V .. . M 51.3 'K THHLM ll0llJtNl7SW0ll'II JANE VVELIS JGIIN 4,15-M UIPIIEUS Allklllllllllllf Ililblill! FIRST SEMESTER BLUE cf: GOLD Although the beginning class in Journalism has no great responsibility in putting out papers, it has an important place in journalistic work. This class attains the position of editing the Blue and Gold the second semester so in the beginning semester they learn how to write straight news, features, editorials, and headlines. They do much re-writing of stories found in news papers which helps them much in the writing of their own stories later. Students are sent out to get stories of their own and to cover special assignments. This gives them experience in approach and interviewing as well as story writing. The first semester affords the students a chance to lay out and make up several newspapers of their own by clippings. The students learn newspaper terms and procedureg they learn to write headlines for stories, and to judge stories as to importance and length. The methods of writing stories of different types are learned. Practical know- ledge is gained through Writing of present day news material. The functions and the departments of newspaper work are studied and discussed. Actual make-up work is done in accordance with newspaper rules of procedure to make the students familiar with newspaper customs. b,j,Q,p '. -lf-1-4 QM: Jluiv LMS J- 04 Jtgynnhfww-+4-. ld fn s' auf .TZ 4400 ,fu-x Allklllllliblllf GUM' f 0'1 out J 4144 PQ. Y, fn.a4-42. SECOND SEMESTER BLUE 62 GOLD The purpose of the second semester class is to edit the school paper the Blue and Gold. The first semester an unusually small staff was in charge of the publishing. This paper is published every two weeks, coming out on Friday. Special editions were put out for Pageant Day, Thanksgiving, and on December 18th, just preceding the Christmas holidays. FIRST SEMIUSTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...,.... ........ ..... .,...,........,.... ........,., M a r g aret Freeman Business Manager ,........ ....,. . Clifton Anderson Advertising Manager ...........,.i....................,.... ........, M arvin Calmenson SECOND SEMESTER STAFF F1RsT STAFF SECOND STAFF Jane Adams ..i.,. ....,.. E ditor-in-Chief. ....... .,..., M argaret Nelsen Bob Andrus ....,.... ,..... B usiness Manager .,...,.. ..,..,. H arold Idhe Douglas Knudson ..... ......... A dvertising Manager ...... ....... A lfred Ribnick Allxllllillllllf IIQJISQ STUDENT COUNCIL The student council, composed of one girl and one boy from each home room, is an organization which sponsors many important school projects and activities of great value. A student cabinet formulates the plans for carrying out the activities, and presents them to the council for approval. CABINET MEMBERS President ............ ..... S teven Keane Vice President ....... ....,. R obert Oates Secretary ,........ ....... M argaret Hye Treasurer ........ ...... R obert Hansen Senior Member ..... ......... . Jane Wells Senior Member .................... ..,........ .................................. M a urice Squire Projects and plans which have been carried out this year include the planning and supervising of our successful pageant day and sponsoring the Salvation Army donation. They are also working on a standard of ethics. Allkillllllllllf IIQJIIQ MONITOR BOARD The purpose of the monitor board, which is composed of one boy from each home room, is to enforce all laws pertaining to the halls, stairs, rooms and entrances of the school buildings. The members of the school building force are on duty every morning, noon, and evening to see that no person gets away with lawbreaking. More than one person has mopped the halls of good old Central. One girl member was elected to the board this year. -T- O F F I C E R S President .....,,.......... i...... H arry Fuller Chairman of Central ..i...... ....,.. G eorge Rennix Chairman of Washington ........ ........ O rpheus Meyers Adviser ..... ...... M r. Rathman Allxlllllllblllf IIQR1! H I - T R I The Hi-Tri is an organization of high school girls who learn to face life squarely and to find and give the best. They strive for high ideals. OFFICERS President ............. ..................................... ...... . M argaret Freeman Vice President ........ .,.......,... M arian Hill Secretary ............ ......, ,r... ............. .......... . . , R uth Curtis Treasurer .............................................................,..,.... Marjorie Thomas Projects which this club sponsor include the presentation of a play, a father-daughter banquet, a mothers' tea, helping the needy, and in sending representatives to Okoboji, in the summer. Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready for Service Loyal to friends. Reaching toward the best Earnest purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge. Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. MUlWW IIQD32 HI-Y The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. OFFICERS President ......... ...... R obert Blanchard Vice President ...... ........ R aymond Parrot Secretary ...... .i.... D illon Glendinning Treasurer ......................,....... ....... ......................... ...,... K e n neth Woods This club sponsored one pep assembly, and a special assembly, at which Stanley Lamb, Minneapolis, Boy's Work Secretary for Minnesota and the Dakotas, spoke. They also took part in the Hi-Y, Hi-Tri play, and were run- ners up in the 1932 Quad-State Hi-Y Basketball Tournament at Sioux City. This organization made acollection of college and university catalogues and placed them in the school library for the use of the student body. Alklkllillllllf IIQMRQ l mmmlav p 1 Harry Fuller Marjorie Thomas Steven Keane DECLAMATION This year, as in previous years, students of Central High have shown much enthusiasm in participating in declamation. Representatives in the class contest were as follows: Seniors, Oratory: Harry Fuller, Robert Andrus, and Amy McPhee, Dramatic: Steven Keane, Humorous: Marjorie Thomas, and Gladys Dixon, Juniors, Oratory: Ervine Lavine, Charles Allen, William Crane, Frances Artz, Arlene Cassidy, and Jean Lawson, Dramatic: James Fitz- patrick, June Culp, and Edith Forsythe, humorous: Rennette Schpok, Eleanor Burdick, June Wells, and Juliet Kaarbo, Sophomores: Oratory, Bruce Tiffany, Dramatic: ,lane Feeley, and Robert Wear, Humorous: Margaret Burns. From the above, Steven Keane, dramatic, Marjorie Thomas, humorous and Harry Fuller, oratory, were chosen to represent Aberdeen in the district contest at Ipswich. The selections given by these representatives were: Dramatic .,...................,....... The Finger of God ........... ......... S teven Keane Humorous ........ ...... W m. Baxter is Home to his Friends, .... Marjorie Thomas Oratory ......................................... Ropes ..........................,... Harry Fuller The three Winners of inter-class contest also placed in the district contest held at Ipswich. Steven Keane won first in dramatic, Marjorie Thomas won second in humorous, and Harry Fuller placed third in oratory, , 2 ' G, T 5 Ovfwix- KJ Mac111w.......l.......alo r is PEP C The purpose of pep club is to participations and other school If I L F' S President .,...... ............. .... . . . J . ...- ,.... Vice President. ...... ...,... answ - Secretary. ....... .............. ......................... . M adj aw Treasurer ........ ......................,............................................. I b Glau ii ALL SCHOOL LEADERS Senior ..,... ......................,........,.................. B ob Glau, Lucille Koepke Junior ..... .... ...A B ob Hansen, Evelyn O'Brien Sophomore ..... .. ..... .Bruce Tiffany, Anita Easton Pianist ........................... ......,,...................................... M argaret Russell This club is especially active at all games and during pep assemblies, furnishing yell and song leaders. Aflxlllllllllllf SCHOOL CA LENDAR August 31, Back to school earlier than ever. Oh hum! September 16, Class election held. October 3, Victorious over Flandreau Ind ians. October 8, Great night for pep fest. Grand fire! October 9, Looked-forward-to-occasion-Pageant Day. Lucille Koepke queen October 16, Game with Webster. October 30, Successful Junior general party held at 3:00. November 6, Game with Huron. November 11, Beat Yankton by grand score. Declared State champs November 12-13, Junior Class Play- The Whole Town's Talking Fine November 20, Senior General Party. Fun was had by all. December 5, Junior Girls sponsor Footbal l banquet. December 11, Opening basketball game -Waubay and Webster December 18, Christmas Concert. Game with Doland. December 18, January 4, Christmas vacation-Just think! January 2, Bad defeat. Brookings took home the bacon. January 15, Sophomore class party.-Dates and more dates! January 23, Two exciting games. Lost to Yankton by only one point February 4, Quill and Scroll initiation. February 15-19, Independent basket-ball February 26-27, District Tournament. March 11, Hi-Tri and Hi-Y play. tournament. March 14, 15, 16, Class declamation contests. March 14, Hi-Tri Banquet. March 16, Local Music Contest. March 18, Junior General Party. March 19, Basketball Banquet. March 24, A Club play. April 1, Interclass Declamatory Contest. April 8, Orchestra Concerte8:15. . April 9, Musical Organizations' Party April 14-15, Physical Education Pageant April 23, Sophomore Party. April 28-29, Glee Club Spring Festival. 6-7, Senior play. 14, Junior-Senior Prom. May May May 20, Arrow and Field Day. May 21, Junior-Senior Tea. May 27, Song Contest and Honor Awar 29, Spring Baccalaureate. 3, Commencement. lFair Groundsj May June ds. fFair Grounds 9 ,, ,fy A ff. , . , Y 1 ZFX, if fi, f Lf f' Q ,ffl Lfmn 0 'uf' 1 ffm - ' fy , ,- fl' 1 , FAA-96 -f '- -'1-,flu rg! f f' f ' 1 Iybh 'I in j , 1 fn, Agf ,-1r.f:+-yqfg vV,, ,lt ff., ff.. K' . ' ,, J. ,1,, f4A1Jff !'d,,QifggBf , f, ,.!,,,1- A Lf' -f 1' ff riff V. '-',!'K J 1 Lf 0Qff z v,L, ff 1! lL'f -64 fje' f -, f ' f 1 HXQA ' 1 f , 14' ' 4.--LJ' C4 161 I F Jin fm. I I ill ATMLA, Mapniff M' f .' , W, ,WL ffl, , lfuffn if M3 A f- c-Lf ,J-.Q ? flffre, 1. . ffl., ,Cm I iff i 'Y ,Q nu . 1 ,Val h 3 HS ' -A174 , rn 6141 -'T C.5'lf1j .f0'fffF f-if I ' U iw, IL L, L, IQ lfu f'.ff 5 N44 .K-' .Am fl X ,. M, vu, , ,, f, 1, X 'IM A ,'1,.!f , 1 lr., 5,1 'fi YJ J C0 f 713 A L. + al PM T - I ' . -X f'- ..-X621 f AJ. . .1 'l L4 111 -1-, , K.- -W 2 ' .f'H+f,f .,1 . t ' f Am., v,' .nr v . 2, ' fgei I 'i J Q. 1 .' I A A WI . A t V , A I in, N 1 'Ili-I i f 4 , .f - - . , il I I Xl ' , ' ' A 5, ' ' G ' . rg' ' - V X Q . I . ig , F, . 'wb-. yigfgf' YV NP'- 'ff' 'V 'Wx -I ' x . '.',-1 2- ' Qi V 1 . is M s .I .fq nv 5 .- ffkil' ' ml , Jr. .U M V img, . .: n1m...2.k . . S I V, 'Q . if 1- E ra . . ,p 74 110' - l- 'Lwdi A P , f jivv V I Q Asgflig 'A ', ,lv - was-1 z:nM' ,.1a-hw' vw- ' , :GAL jj J? Ogwwlx ,W df ff. in Hg5f.,f'M w W SWS wwf' M94 -M 7. fyf?ffflffMf1+-f,, M' HW! T , V,Q.fTCWWlfff W ,, My 09 Q5-W ,ff f MAH Q In , A 4N IW WM B E L. bi 21 L5 Allxlllllllblllf IN BRIEF The upward climb Of man and all his implementsg The advancement Of four-footed creatures and twog The conquering Of air, and sea, and land and spaceg The construction Of mighty machines and rails of steelg The exactness Of miles of tightly stretched wireg The overthrow Of superstition and disease May be summed up In the one word, Progress -Robert Steele PROGRESS Progress waits for no mang It gathers momentum, It rushes through each century, If you would know Progress, Chase it! -Jeannette Buck 1700 Rambling in ox-carts Like slow-moving bears In spring. 1900 Whizzing through the air Like swift-movlng birds On wing: efBeulah Bennett A MATCH It was inanimate A scratch: .r., and it became A living dame, It glowed awhile In infinite beauty, Then slowly it began To die, -Arlie Hawley QM Aflklllllllllllf e IIQIJIZIQ FROM THE SENIORS One last word, and then we say goodbyee Our course with you is run, we must go on, 'Tis deep, sincere regret that we are leaving, Yet our eyes are already searching For other worlds to conquer. We must go on, and leave the guiding hands Of teachers here, and also you who will remain. What do new worlds hold for us? As yet We do not know- Will life be hard and journeys long Before the race is won? But we Who have once known you, Old Central, Can leave you knowing: Whatever the test, We face it but to wine --Marjo1'ie Thomas LIFE - Life is like a tennis game For when the contest begins Some play for skillg some for fame And through his effort the best man wins. -George Rennix M Y FA VORITE BOOK fThe prize winning Book-Week essayj Have you ever read an autobiography by a man who knew the agricul- tural states of Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakotas? Hamlin Garland was a farmer lad who rose to the heights and became a present-day author of distinction. In Hamlin Garland's Son of the Middle Border, he relates his own experiences of farm life, the disgusting trouble of milking the cows at six o'clock in the morning, getting chill-blains, and getting no relief from his chill-blains in a one room school-house. And did you know that Hamlin Garland came to Aberdeen and that his father had a farm near Ordway? Learn what Hamlin Garland thought of South Dakota, and last but not least, learn his hopes and his struggles, by reading, A Son of the Middle Border. -Woodrow Walker Aflklllllllbllll THE PINE TREE The pine tree stands My only guard, A piece of ruggedness and beauty. To me, in deep, depressive moments It throws out a steadfast hand, And o'er the cobblestones of Life It leads me to the Happy Land. To me, when I feel dull and gloomy, It softly Whispers in my ear: Happiness comes to him who is happy, Sadness to him who is drearf' Now I am happy- From care I am free, All this I've gained Through my guard, the pine tree. -Delores Richmond THE WEATHER There are many changes in the weather, Though none are perfect to everyone, Some like to see the dark clouds gather, While other prefer the sun, What's the use of a sigh When the rain begins to come, While it may not please you or me, It is bound to help someone. -Donald Driscoll HOPE In studying the differences of men, There came into my mind, The gift that God had granted us, The gift of hope sublime, In hope We find the causes That prompt men in their ways, In hope we find the challenge Of our God from day to day. For what is hope, but belief in God, The thing that makes us see The life of joy, love and contentment, A life of complete ecstasy. -Harry Fuller Qlllll! Aflklllllllllllf IIQIILTQ THE WINDOW WASHER She was standing on Banker K. W. Frague's roof,-this frail, window washer. Thin wisps of grey hair hung around her wrinkled face. Her red dress was covered with huge white polka dots. Beneath her dress were hid- eous gray stockings, their seams twisted in many different directions. Sadie bent over her water bucket. A torn, dirty petticoat showed. She began to wash the window. Her shapeless hands grasped a cloth, sopping wet. She attacked the window with slow short strokes. A shrill whistle from below caused her to look down. Did yuh want me tu come down? she asked in her thin, hoarse voice. She descended the ladder, water bucket in front of her, cloth on her shoulder. She was half way down when she tripped and fell to the ground. There she sat motionless. It was thus I found her, this pathetic window Washer. -a journalistic feature by Renette Schpok XTRA! XTRA! It was dark. Not a sound could be heard. Stealthily, quietly, softly, approaching footsteps could be faintly heard. Step--pausefstep-pause. Silently the figure was making its way to a slightly open window in the big house. Every move was timed. Nothing must happen now to spoil the effect. Many times had this same figure practised this very act. Now he was actually performing it. What a sensation! He was tingling all over. If there should be a slip-up now-well, he'd be done for that was all. After all those weeks of planning, why, it just had to work out all right. With these thoughts running through his mind the figure came nearer and nearer the open window. Finding it necessary to open it even further to let his whole body in, his gloved hand moved to the sash. Yes, he had even remembered the gloves. The window slid easily, noiselessly. Looking around him, evidently to see if any one were watching, he reached behind an enclosure. Yes, the box was still there! Producing it and placing it just below the window he lifted himself and thrust his head through--. Cut, yelled a voice some where near the camera. A harsh, merciless director appeared from thc enclosure. Got that drawing-room ready, Sam? All right, boys, inside! Fast! Nice work there, you burglar! Call again some time when we need an Xtra. Hurry up in there boys! Come on, Action! -Marjorie Thomas MUIUW- Ililllijl! LIMERICKS A tailor who tired of his stitches, Determined to find himself riches, So he held up the mail, And was put in jail, Now he wears a striped coat and striped breeches. -Robert Blanchard There was a young girl named Sadie, Whose folks tried to make her a lady, They sent her to school, Where she had to be cool, And now she's a staid old maidie. -Marjory McClure There was a young man from Aconda, Of walking slippery streets he was fonda, He slipped and he fell, And then for a spell, He did not do much sitting downa. -Rudolph Houge Maurice Squire a nice cactus spied, His curiosity, as usual, then tried, So he felt of a leaf, And was then filled with grief, Things are not what they seem, he cried. -Margaret Nelsen 1? A reckless young fellow named Bill, Was racing his car down a hill, He cared not a hoot For the train's toot, toot, Now he rests beneath daffodils. -Grace Lewark There was a young man named Pete, He was born with very large feet, Once when he stumbled, I heard that he grumbled, Why can't they make smoother streets? -Lucille Frlberg H Allxlllllllllllf ts A SUNSET The sky is all aglow, With many a colored light, Oh, would that I could show On canvas such a sight. A touch of purple here, All msy-tinted there, . A depth of color, near? No, far away so fair. Upon the dim horizon '1'n'e colors fade away, Gifts given by the sun, Now-the end of day. -M argie H oulien THOUGHTS If I could travel life's high seas, Or roam the world at will, I wonder what my quest would be, And what niche I would fill. Would I walk with feet of clay, Or would I choose the higher way? How simple all this life would be If we but knew our destiny. A -Eliza beth Lyons THQSIARS When evening comes, I wonder why, So quickly the western sky From red to gold to black dost change about, As one by one the stars dolcome. Count themg one, two--yes there are three, A thousand more we soon shall seeg God touches them and then they light To guide the stranger through the night. - Teresa' Lemcw I Sill!!! c,u,,Q,lJi.-I CMJ WL, L,L,,u,Q, '14-f0 ' uv ma-vlw vu, LA, Y-ww , 1.1 . ,, ,U5,,f UA SJW' -Www, i-aj-cjjbqi M24-nm 1ff5'.Wf yf JJ71 if 4 ' . 3ff5,5'j?f'fe6W! 5242-4 5,15 2, iiffff I j,'5f.g Wig lj-, w .g:V.jg1., j,5ltQ' WPT, ' ' ' 5 . ' , ' , ' 9-L ' ' ' M Ti ,DN . . fx L u f Q I ,Y -- - , A. V ,n V 'X E-' 'f ' r ' V! 1 K ' M ' V L- is , 5 - -I l ag 'v ' 4. . . g ' ifxl w L ' ' l .SE :Mir ' ' w .2 ,P.L,,?+-.3-11' , ,41Lll -'Al-lln'7 , 7914 l'fn--2' ' - . ..wA L ' 0 ' ,Q Q! A'4, , Z4C..,.,.7 Efuif aj' H 2f:g1 f45 l A A L . - 5 'Q l . ' , - . h ' . A. : 1 A 1 I 4 , A . U - , 'Qf 'ef a v 1 0 'U ,I I 'lux -5. 7 IT-xg, 'TIM-K , ..' 1 h y. ' A i f f ' ' 'H Q ,A-. f ' ' '9 2, la . H ' , A44 - A f Af5i:9 43-' ,ET Vf fig fx A H Tn , ,V p . . ' - -I , 5,1 'wg ' . - .5 .ll f, J 'H N I , U ' I ' ' V . 1 .I . I , ,. , if - A , . .lggifyly il ' . 3 - ,A ' , N 355, 4-:. I V- , a--' - -Qu. ta. - . Y . , 4 f ' , M 4 . , . 1 . ' -. 1 gr -Q..--rf -W 1 ,. - -V . , X , g -.- A . ,f-A---, - 1 , ' , -. fwj- ' V I . V, - l ' Q fv' tk !2.,, M. Q -Q,Q..gVn L ,.'7, V--51-., ,g -H K. A.. ' , 3 A ' ' Y L ' i ,I M - M Y 13.25-iggr I 1 V I Q5 :rg I 1, x 1 5 E M Y 1 v 'I Ln sr' 1 ff- I I' I A ff .M .ilu M A' ' ' ':: ' ..1 Allklillllllllll IISIIM HOW CAN I PROGRESS? E'ditor's Note- Owing to the abseiise of the editor of this column, who is cow- jined to his horne with flat-feet, we submit this weelds letters to our dear read- ers and hope they will help solve the various problems. Thank you. Dear Ansirzall, What am I to do? There is a certain boy in this school of whom I am very fond and although I have pursued him in every way possible, by chasing him flirting with him, and being hateful to him, still he ignores me. How can I make progress with him? ' Fretfully, Rennette Schpok Dear Ansirzall, Please excuse the pencil and paper. I am now seated in my little Ford ten little miles from town. My Ford refuses to move and if you think coax- ing will do it you don't know this Ford. How can I progress? Patiently, Donald Heydlauff P. S. I'll ask some kind-hearted farmer that's lucky enough to own a horse to mail this. Dear Ansirzall, I am a Sophomore whose ambition is to be Teacher's Pet. Icould get along very nicely but the upperclassmen tease me because I bring an apple each day to win her favor. Since she is my sixth hour teacher, I have to carry my apple all day and they always see it, Please tell me howl can progress in my teacher's eyes without being kidded. Yours truly, Owen Campbell Dear Ansirzall, To begin with you must know that in my hair I have a beautiful wave. Now here's the secret., that wave, though natural enough, would not be what it is, without a certain substance which I use on it, fthe name of which I am concealing to keep my wave originall. But now, the factory where this substance is made is closing down and what am I to do? For you must realize that all my progress with the members of the opposite sex, I accredit to this wave. Hoping to hear soon, Eddie Wallior A WORD TO AVOID There's a word we all say Many times every day To explain things away, It's Depression. Does the poor farmer grieve No fair price to receive? The fault, we believe Is Depression. And we're asked to donate Often, early and late To help this sad state Of Depression. Now if every one here Would resolve for this year To simply steer clear Of Depression. Maybe after a while We'd be able to smile At this monster so vile, The Depression. Soon there just wouldn't be Any hard times, you see, We'd be actually free From Depression.-Eleanor Houlihan DREAMS I've traveled a hundred foreign countries So it seems, Though I've never really traveled Except in dreams. I've been a famous person So it seems, Though I'm really never famous Except in dreams. And so as I sit and dream those dreams- Some old- some new, Some great-some small, I dare not hope they will come true, But I do-yes, all! So I've lived a thousand years So it seems, Though I've never really lived Except in dreams. elllargaret Freeman Sllllill Allxlillilllllll Ililllllll PROGRESS THROUGH ADVERTISING Four out of Hve have it---The Arrow. It's toasted---Doug Trish's hair. Keep that school-girl complexion---George Rennix. I never go to bed without it---Chemistry. Even your best friends won't tell you---how to skip classes. Good---they've got to be good---grades to pass on. Avoid that horrid word Spit!---when unable to give its conjugation. An 0.K. that counts--- Had's signature on hall slips. They satisfy---Annabell and Kenny. Learn at Home in a few easy lessons---Iris Keelan. Buy a hat with the money you save---Mr. Byrne. The skin you love to touch---Al Ribnick. Floating power---Wallace Moulton. Do 94 men want to marry the same girl?---Not in this school! just 15 minutes a day---time we spend studying. Three shades whiter---all of us Saturday night. Haven't scratched yet---Jack and Dorothy. It might have happened to you! A showa, a girla, Perhapsa, a whirla, A lesson undonea, No passa, what funa! SNOWFLAKES The air is filled with Hakes of snow, The veils are drawn around the world, The faded lights send out a glow That makes the path seem dim and pearled. There is a calmness, hushed and still, As they wend their way to the ground, And fall on the side of the now whitened hill, And wrap all in a blanket of down. -Marian Hill U . ,f , . JV' 0 ,L- V .., -ff ,I W x m' uri ,, 1 ,! 4 'Q' +I U ,oil W, t , 1, , ! ' ' Ni 1 V,,' L ,,. 'V' V51 5 '75 iff? 'M ' J , ' .- ' s , A nqj ff' i f ' 4- N V Q x'w-... xii? E' 2' ' , 'w ' lf' 'xxx ' fx ' vf 14+ Mel NN -Q g A ,f . g3g.f eQ9'W ,W 31:95 gadfaffrm, . . X xx J ' .-',?'?f' ,V av 3? .A Q665 , ,M 0 ' im f an as ' 'E ll' A 131 Q 'L 4 A-4 P ,I 422. 5' 3 5 'L ' ' I ' f' ' ffm. 'lm' lsfillz f ii' X :' ,K ll jg a s ' 4, if .v'g'1F, ',' A V292 A 4. I, rg' ,7 zlx ' 4 I if egg .. if I sr 1' ,, f ff V 'gf ' 'i' '19 . h x , V ,':: if Q fe ' f '?' I -V 481 ,AAV A .1 I ,EA'E:: ,L -xr ,J L' ' ' JA. ,S ., . L5- A r - , . . 1 f' xii , lm '52,-51.-. . f.. 1 S' ' yew- V, V V. , J Q mi , i f V i 4 , .A OLD f V ' new-rrsd s HITS ff?-f MARIAQTDPHELPS OF THE in nouef KNUDSON x wAvf?Zx'51 WHFNH MUSC IN NIY FINGURESA ED 5uccEs9f5LLY Wj PxfyfLf3 FEDJE 0-dan-t ffvrf? A5 'n'aSTx SSUN5 r opucfo ' . o 221 W ffv GYM 4 may Musa Waees - M VM TnRouGH of WITH LovE Benn sown XEv,:,,Q4Qn SPEC IALTY NUMBER B Y MARGARETT FREEMAN g7 4 1, 1 Q f 32639 4 IM KEEPIN' COMPANY GQQQQSHO The gavoritef 652340 NON O P6 ,Aw Q Muss PlEi'ER we Q' CD Love is LIKE Gxvgxvilwic N5 gg H - A5 XNTRODUCED BY gffgeigw Damn-rv Arm ww f7'ARnr AN 21 QRPHEUS MMM snsvan KM!!-Id 'feffe X AMUUMWV ' c fl TO A PENCIL I know not where thou art, I only know That thou Wert on my desk Beautiful and contented A moment ago, H933 And as I turned my head ,N W: . I, , To view the clock K X' 'A Some heartless wretch Q KL Went West with theeg I y ' ' 1 I know not who he was, QL 5 Nor shall I ask, ' K is it 2? By chance fi We 1 A It may have been .g i I The one I borrowed it fr -I 'At 'X ' 5, 71 i, - -Alice I I -- It li IN DESPAIR QI f 5 fi gg K. N I hear that Father Time, f ji ' fx E, N Who is getting on in years, ' lt: K 'fix Has bought himself a limousine, Q K 'I ,MQ K X And hired a man to shift the ears. R' 'H-NJ , it ' I see him speed away in state, XX, be g 5 T . Far down the Great Highway, 'Xt ' M But I cannot keep up with him, I I l ex In this, my new sport Chevrolet. g L. R Q., -Suzanne Pfitzner , x K 3 N5 DEPRESSION? ' 5 ' L 'fx Little bank roll, before we part P N 1 gl , I' Let me hug you to my heartg ,A I' X ' All the year I've clung to you, l xx ' I've been faithful, you've been six Little bank ron, in a day ' gn, J L- L You and I will start away f I Lb p 9 To a gay and festive spotg 'M x 'I I'Il come back, but you will n ., I, I ' -Jack We I if y.X X lx H o J H U M .1 .N 5 She sat with her hand up under her chin,'i fx, ' Ph I ' Her eyes were big and brown, K X 5 A A 3 ' She opened her mouth as if to spea 5 U in fx -I Aw shucks! All she did was yawn. If gs. f -Edward A. Q Q K ,X K .xx I Ava ' 1 Nt A- 'P 5 X x Y U wx 2 x 3 5, Yi L , A ' .Q C ff Q fp, 4- , 1 5 , 2 I - if ' f .' I I, Q- X .VJ Qs 14 lk xi' I I K ' x, Xclqk - ' fx '1 'X X Xl-S X ,, X I I ff '1'k 0 . Y lp X -' ff' r LWWJW nf- N X f I F ' I , X , U , ,I fi .., V LU M Advfl 'VWL-4.1-4 ' i I 'Y' 'I , lv -2 ji 1 If W 'VIH 5 fafwx L2-,FY . ,Ji-724 X- 4 1 J IK ft- ' 3 ,Q . B Rl ffrcvu ., ch' X A J R l F . I g ,f pw-cu, V e E 2 ' - A IN 5'l.PI?4R,ECIAlZ'jOlX .qev f i fy . 67 D EALIZING TIfAT OUR 1932 l 'IM I . ., u n ff' Q li Arrow could not have been ,, H in i A5 as successful as the theme ,Lf Progress suggests without the . splendid aid of a number of ,Q Q 1' . , 4 iw .Q uals, the Arrow Board extends L' . 1 deep ec' ion to these persons .fl,lJ7,4u 'ix K ' n ecia o the following: ' s ' Johnson, the adviser of W, . 1 7 t Arr , who so ably supervised the Lykf Jdevi ment of this book, and under B K V w e direction the Arrow Board suc- X f l 'completed its work. 1c.,,.L. X 1, . ert Popowski through whose M c ration with alltconcerned, the X I- , , row was so finely constructed and f CJ, nder whose management this book was printed, folded, and assembled. Elmer Reese, the Art Editor, and 'J KN rim Miss Ella Christensen, instructor in the Art Department, whgfwere respon- sible for the outstanding art work. ' 1 112, ' A.,-,..,, ,1,-M04 ,8a,h,Llfv-fkfifvpn I s Wham' as MW sw ,,,. J' X-Jjf 'ff VVJII f' Jai? X 6 WW! HRQAP S53-A ? W TJ XD , My egg, ' A' gg MJ if fig!! 'ig ' x ,,,f f4?? B A- ,pf -.. i QF -f if ' Ns? .'2, .... .. XA 1 5.3, X 2 - Jp1JQfgQ3lJ'f1'f ilf Q .1-Pai . ZQIKTXQVQA-'4lJ,,. , ' KF7 -3!,,w,L ,-I, :I f J if f V . ,Z J fi ' fQ!f1.ff . .f.Zf0' QV 775113, Lum J A. , ,.111? JM4 ' - :..,,u+u,.-A sw ff--4 'V'-'+ ' M' 03 '91-0 '-'-4141 AW S mm. U H--uv-14 1'-My 'M 4 'w 'M' 'Md ' KW M , Law, ,....,., 9.+u..Q.J.., .54--1 W-uf gf.-Q vw-w MJw ' W-wa vf.,-my .1Sff5'g,,f-J-Q Mfgmmfv., '41 ,'A , - . 'LL-i ff'-v-' - MJ-MM-A 'aw'-4-'F-1 'B- 'wj,,'fj'M ff':,g':,if1:qS1 r.f 'b... u..i ..'3'E2Tf MM. 3'f..:'f::.1:w2f 'W Mrff mywxmw 'g3E + I yu-v4 -044-v-E1-6-nab'-1 A U T 0 G R A P e...4f M,,'f..z:.1, 1:5222 , 58valJ.:.. A9 w,M 003 0W'l, ,. ,4f2fQ?fi 'aiilikau ljigifggttfjrt 4, , ,. fdgw' f7P7fM67bQ5'eLT1i3ffj?P, LM ,g W ww- ,.. 6,95 by fd -n-nigh. g, 4,4W,,L, ,Q ..zU ffwff!-J , ,, , K' bXMf' ,,,,gA , ,. fm -,,f14mAFf,40,ZA,g,V!, efe-I-4-i.4..,o. yi-14. C-f-My .3 ,love you I ' . , ll 1, IO '7 'K-47L-4. ll ll ll 'A' 0 0 1. If II Il ffm-0' 704.7 ' LOMA' 'f lbffa-vw--v-. Q5 We 1532 we P ' My F Si skfaiaf M f . ,, wal 'X 3 RK. Q xriglw zii ,xiii A ' ' ERT it 8 ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL'S C 'C gl' ig - lik 1932 Arrow is a product of NI VM the Central High School Print A W Shop. As in preceding years, adfnma, 0 'X' lr P Q21 the mechanical make-up and ' press-Work was done by s udents of ' ' t -f-.,Jf '1 printing. It was hand set, and printed e 0' ' 'X on a 12x18 Chandler 8: Price p1aten -' ' 6 ' press. The type is by American Type Qt' . ' - f Founders Company, Minneapolisg th ' as f ' A paper by John Leslie Paper Company? s1:'IL, of Minneapolisg ink by International '51-gg, 'i 4 FJ inting Ink Corporation, New York K K ' ' ityg engravings by Buckbee Mears . I Company of St. Pauly and covers by 5 sm vb - Weber McCrea Co., of Los Angeles. W Y' W .6 1 Q-cg. ef' Vi if 'sail y M Lvl .i ,ii - , ,nz ,WA 3 -4 Q0 Xi Q O af xp 'rf N 0 x ' N . Y' ol Q5 43 'Q pn V Nu ag X93 Cfiog gag Q ,oak Aolix mix Llgzllkqa r - ' , ' o A Q sig X MXQX ,Ns 'di Lafaxr trewkea vxgdiotq'-1 Y 1 K ASN QX' A X H+ QQQKQ gif' ff ff MMM 'Wi .gif ,LN M ,iw .Q Qfvfffgffffffesaga , wvyfgj. In f ' . 4 QA? ff? 2 fig? X , .., hc, . V' dl Nici l , if . ,J ,.f1, f,, ,, 5 gg ' ' fag 'j .Q 'W - rang ,I U . Q4 A Fifa? dxf ,If 6:0 Mia kf?L.,.,,kdg'?.,q5-fu,Q:s1Ark?s ? 72011. 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