Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1933 volume:

few. T , Lx- ti ' r' ' ' rl PQ, W' N N an I ,,.m,,. 1, S . -,sf,n.. X 4 1.- '- w.,- fl ,, - H . 1. z M 35 -L. 1 I , . f . . H 5.41 , - -f, . H ' ' 45 -1, ,-L. ,W ,.'- , ,V V ,- JY H235 f'f'?'2f Y' 1 '- 1- 7 .rfb 1 ff- zff if .ig 52,3-asp -1.5-f1,:'min -'?y-1,,: 5. .X. :. iv: ., ,,,?Ig1fEfQf - '. if 1' , 1 1 .ii I f - -I W- w l-I' L . V ' ' .H 1 .ixiif 7.37 'JE 5'1 ' TVIH IE NIRIQDW IIQID33 D V O L U M E F O U R T E E N -fi 45 45-4SiiX-f 1. 7 N---if 4, ....-W f'--I. rf Q ! 4 H r -111 i TVIH IE AIQIRCD PUBLISHED BY THE mmss our lIQl33 19 get bf cjkff RI H Central High School, Aberdeen, South Dakota. 'QXQRQDXTR fn f ,N rx, , . f KA, V' A .Q if C W ' Q. 3' ' , .l 1 1 x, ' 1 f I L - V- ---- - A --, f- -v 'Y 1' Q, ,, 4' 4'1 '4-' '4'Y'R mfnfeefnfeQfsefaefzefeQTgQgQzeTeefQQg1TQeTQ1T -:- THEME AND FOREWORD -:- Around the ideals advanced by progressive men and women during the century iust past, - - a Century ol: Progress,--this bool: is woveng and to produce a bool: which would truly chronicle the highlights of the happy, useful days of our last year at Central during this Century of Progress was our aspiration., 'iliilwlwliiliiliiliiliilwliilwliiliiliiliil6il ,f i , W in -' big ,I - ' ,fy ff ,' l l I 1 Q Ill' 'V ' , 6 - -' x ' i Q r KJ f f f fm x VyMN'Q..A' -I I 'fi' li I Q ' lx l ' il I K l if ii ,f I J f J I in It flfl W, I, 'J p ,A file if .ll jj it lfijf' J . ff' y -i H i i or 'M' 4 ii N ff, g- In 'ffl JJ ?,: ti-f ,ff i gl , X! AR LR fi -fair-fm 7 its T 1 Q Q AN APPRECIATION 'U' To Those Who Helped Central l-ligh School's art, literary and printing facil- ities combined to produce the I933 Arrow. The art worlc was produced under the direction of Miss Ella Christenseng Miss Judith Johnson collaborated with the Arrow Board in gathering the copy from its various sourcesg Miss Clara Flemington's home ec- onomics students assisted in binding the boolcg and the Central l-ligh School Print Shop did the rest. The body ot the Arrow was set by hand in IO-point Century type, with the headings in I2-point Bernhard Gothic Mediumg the pressworlc was done on a l2xl8 Chandler and Price platen pressg the finished bool: was gathered, bound, and covered in the Print Shop. iliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilwliiliiliwliiliiliililiwili 'T Ll b i Hgiwxfa Y fi S QT Q T 1 Q Q e 'U' D E D l C A T l O N 4' To tour outstanding American citizens ol: the past one hundred years, citizens who were instrumental in determining the satisfactory culmination of the Century oi Progress, - - Frank B. Kellogg, Charles Evans Hughes, Amos A. Stagg, and Miss Jane Addams, - - do we dedicate this, our I933 Arrow. il il I wliil Sli G 6 L Xitvivvxiivvvv lE1DN1flEN1VS HULEADERSWMD FRANK BKELLOGG Administration School Life 0 ZUSIEWZVIIEIE MBSJANEADDAMS Activities Pageant Day 3mFHLxMNIHNG Amos A.STA66 Athletics . AM SEWWNUNRSWWP CHARLES EVANS HUGH ES Seniors Juniors Sophomores W Q r -Mx, 1, .., .- . g r Y , y. X , . ,K l : , fx-. nu. xx z '- 'xx X- L S N1-F 'X xy A , ti xkh' Q' J X iq, X V S- -k ' J-L Sv, . r x 'Sig 55: . ik Q- N., x x v X x, n ' , '- X, , X' , . ' 'X -.N X'- x K AL ' -. x ' R1 X XX. NX x XX X' -N x ...Xu -, , -, R Of 'X , -,1- . : fl ' . 'Vx 3 ' 4 'ifkf ', -- r 4 5 , ,Q ,- ,- , I Q, V v' .-, X w ,, i k X ,ff z 23.4 3 1' .,.L, - Q , X , nb ADMINISTRA ST! QT! QT! QT! QT! QT! The 1932-33 '23 BOARD OF EDUCATION ABERDEEN SO. DAK, '2-2 i 0. M. Tiffany President N, L, Heinzen F. E. Wvttenbach . - T vice-P1-esidone U1--rk P' T' N'm d'm' Hmvurd VV:1lkel' 0, 0. Kam-bo .. To the Students: This l933 Arrow has been created for the purpose of portraying in permanent form your activities and general school lite for the year I932-33. As you live again these days, may the inspiration ol: past associations and accomplishments guide you on to a happier future lite. ,I am happy that your school activities, curricular and extra curricular, have been ol: such nature that they will recall grati- tying memories when viewed in retrospect. Very sincerely yours, R. R. DEIMER To the Students: f As the present school year passes into history, we are happy in the realization that it has been another year brimtul of the opportu- nities and accomplishments characteristic of the spirit ol Central High School. May we all be grateliul lor the broad vision, progressive spirit and intense loyalty of the school patrons ol Aberdeen that has carried the high school pro- gram through this period ol: uncertainty undi- minished in quantity and quality. Very sincerely yours, C. J. DALTHORP JUDITH JOHNSON Latin University of South Dakota University of Minnesota ADAH FLEMINGTON Bookkeeping University of North Dakota Gregg School University of Minnesota INGA H. HOLEN Shorthand-Typewriting St. Olaf College University of Minnesota Gregg School OSCAR MYRE Bookkeeping South Dakota State S. R. HARDING General Shop Northern State Teachers Stout Institute University of Wisconsin H ELEN CROMER Biology Cornell College University of Iowa LILLIAN E. PIEPER English University of Iowa REVA RUSSELL Supervisor of Music Columbia University University of Nebraska QP nf ij LESLIE RATHMAN History Jamestown College University of North Dakota ALMA THOMAS Librarian South Dakota State Columbia University CECIL O. MONROE History-Public Speaking Dakota Wesleyan University of Minnesota IN EZ HAMMOND English University of Kansas Washburn College University of Iowa CLARA FLEMINGTON Home Economics University of North Dakota University of Minnesota ROBERT HERMAN Band and Orchestra South Dakota State American Conservatory of Music MERTON HASSE German-Physics-Geometry Carleton College University of Iowa Northern State Teachers EMMA JANE WIGGS Girls' Physical Education Carbondale College University of Michigan Q, y g' LOVILLA HAZLE French-English Northern State Teachers University of Wisconsin KATHLEEN BRADY English Rockford College University of Minnesota MERCY L. DOUGLAS Study Hall Supervisor University of Iowa Northern State Teachers University of Minnesota HERBERT C. DAUBENBERGER Director of Athletics Grinnell Rockne-Meanwell Coaching School University of Wisconsin BERT POPOWSKI Printing South Dakota State University of Indiana Purdue University HAZEL ULREY History-Modern Problems Yankton College Columbia University HANNAH DYSTE Geometry-Mathematics St. Olaf College University of Minnesota BENJAMIN MILLER Mechanical Drawing Northern State Teachers South Dakota State IVAN SMITH Wood Shop Northern State Teachers Stout Institute SIGM UND H UTH Chemistry-Biology Willamette University Northern State Teachers ELLA CHRISTENSEN Art South Dakota State Iowa State College University of Iowa DEWAR ANDERSON Chemistry-Physics Carleton College University of Minnesota JOHN A. LINN English University of Montana ADAH FLEMINGTON Bookkeeping University of North Dakota Gregg School University of Minnesota MILDRED DAVIDSON Principal's Secretary DWIGHT COURSEY Journalism University of Michigan University of South Dakota QP A BERYL DEHAVEN 1 4' X0 .-3 P uxfals ef 'fs 9 . English-Drama V V3 a Northern State Teachers f 'bb XX 0 University of Iowa QP EXVX ro-3 F EDWIN HAMMER Geometry Augustana College University of Minnesota ETHLYN BAILEY Shorthand-Typewriting Northern State Teachers South Dakota State University of California CLAIRE HOLGATE Head Coach, Basketball Dakota Wesleyan University of Wisconsin Lb X- 5. Qmu ey I-0 If HQ Et 9 H Pl lk? W3 ' 1 . Vwdf . ,U if' N li M 9 K W 9 +-P fa IO E? a+ ? w 'li' w E' ? ? V E+ K+ ID E' nf 'U I M D My Wjyw SCHOO QTQQTQQTQQTQQTMTMTQQTQ1TeeT1QTggTQaTeeTeQgjee SCANNING THE SCHOOL LIFE SECTION The School Lite section is designed to revive rem- iniscences lor those graduating from our school this year, and in the next three years, is new and unique in that while all the other departments ol: the boolc emphasize personalities, and spectacular activities, this is intended to summon baclc recollections of the classroom and Fellow classmates of the daily routine of Aberdeen l-ligh. Ten, twenty, thirty years from now, may it recall to the graduates ol: l933 scenes from the chemistry laboratory, the art room, the home economics suite, and the lilararyl Surely it will serve as a graphic reminder of the inglorious I932 Field Day when mud was coin ol: the Central realm. EFSLWLWLGilwlwliSliilwliiliiliiliiliilwliilwlwliili JOURNALISM The make-up room of the Blue and Gold and a portion of the staff during the fall semester is shown above. Dick Walker, advertising mana- ger, may be seen standing near the files in which all material is kept. Doug Trish, business manager is also near the files. Leaning over the make - up table is Leo Winfrey, managing editor. Seated are Arlene Cassidy and Bernice Ribnick, editors of the Blue and Gold at that time. Until this fall a great part of the work was done by local printing concerns. Owing to present conditions, the paper is now completed almost entirely by the students, at a reduced cost of 50 per cent. Naturally this necessitated more space, therefore the above room was fitted up for the use of the journalists, and there they struggle with a weekly issue of the paper. The Blue and Gold is the only printed weekly high school paper in South Dakota. Alternating staffs, one named Blue and the other Gold, pub- lish the paper on alternate weeks throughout the school year. Comprising the two outstanding papers of the fall semester were the Thanksgiving and Christmas editions. A turkey background on the front page and a fitting sport background on the sport page, made the Thanks- giving issue attractive. The edition was edited by the Gold Staff. A ten page Christmas paper, the largest of the semester, was edited by the Gold Staff. A five-column cut of the toys perfected by the Home Economics Department, the Art and Shop departments were the main fea- tures of the front page. Letters to Santa Claus were sprinkled throughout the paper. Dwight Coursey is the advisor of the Blue Sz Gold publication. THE PRINT SHOP The Central high school print shop had its origin in 1914, at which time Mr. K. H. Patrick gathered a few cases of type, a 10x15 platen press, a 25-inch lever paper cutter, and set to work in what is now room 27 of the Central building. In the fall of 1916 Mr. J. H. Schott became the instructor of printing and, with the addition of more type and other material, led the destinies of the boys enrolled in the course until the spring of 1919. At that time Mr. R. R. Deimer assumed charge of the shop and began asystematic addition to the equipment of the plant until it outgrew its quar- ters and had to be moved, in 1923, to what is now room 17 of the Central bu l- ding. There it prospered to the extent of several type cabinets filled with fonts of more modern type faces, and the purchase of a new 12 X18 Chand- ler and Price platen press. Publication of the Blue and Gold was begun. and at a later date f1920J the school yearbook, the Arrow, first appeared. Following Mr. Deimer's appointment to the principalship during the spring of 1931, crowded conditions forced the removal of the plant to the basement of the Washington building, where it was installed in a room that had previously been a gymnasium. Mr. Bert Popowski took over the duties of the shop in the fall of the year, new body type for the Arrow and cases and cabinets to house it were purchased, a second-hand 8x10 press was added to the two already on hand, and the shop opened its doors to the influx of print- ing students for the seventeenth year of its existence. At the present time the shop does all of the composition, presswork, and binding on the Arrow, prints a weekly Blue Sz Gold, and takes care of printing all school forms. TI-l E LIBRARY The Aberdeen High Library was introduced on a small scale in 1905, the shelves for the book being in the assembly hall, and part of them in a small room of the high school. In 1911, a room was arranged and given over entirely to library use. Since then it has been enlarged by the addition of an adjoining classroom which is used mainly for a place to study for the students and as a room for all magazines and reference books. Miss Thomas on a full-time schedule and a specially-trained librarian, is in charge of the library. Assisting Miss Thomas are high school girls, who work at the desk during their free periods. Two girls work at the desk each period of the day. They check out books and magazines in addition to helping find diff- erent books and references for students in all High School classes. The library has a very complete set of encyclopedias much in demand and use of the students in the library for looking up various references need- ed in their work. The library in the school enables the students to do their work there instead of having to go to the city library. At the present time the library is ranked as 95 per cent equipped. During the school year about an average of 275 students use the library for at least one hour a day. Every night about 200 books are checked out by different pupils wishing material for book reports or other references. There are now over 7000 books in the library, including all the leading publications and reference books. It also has its share of the leading newspapers, including the New York Times, the Minneapolis Journal and the Christian Science Monitor. PHYSICS The physics classes this year were taught by Mr. Popowskiand Mr. Hasse. The course is very interesting and is somewhat of an afterstudy of chemistry. The aims of the physics course are stated in the following: To develop skills in certain types of observation, problem solving, and the study of measurement, to show the practical applications of physics to everyday life in the community, to point out the relation of physics to the other physical sciences, and last, to give encouragement to students whose natural ability or interest lies in the field of science, whether natural or physical science. The text book is used only asa general outline. Much material is pre- sented through special reports and projects prepared by the students, and excursions taken by the entire class. Trips are taken to the light companies and power plants each year. About two hours a week are spent in the labo- ratory by the pupils who experiment during those hours. The general topics and the order in which they are presented are: the mechanics of fluids and gases, heat, sound, light, magnetism, electricity, and mechanics. Opportunities are given for students with special hobbies or interests to render reports or projects in their field. During the past year, a low power radio transmitter and a receiver were built by a student and demonstrated before the class. One pupil being interested in biology, gave a report on The Influence Of Light on Plant and Animal Life. Another student inves- tigated the talkies and demonstrated the principles involved by using a photo electric cell which is a part of the laboratory equipment. Physics is an elective open to seniors but under special conditions juniors may take it. ART CLASS The Art Class formerly occupied a room in the high school, but in the fall of 1931 it was transferred to a large room on the second floor of the Washington building. All art courses are elective six courses being offered. The first year art is known as Art IB and Art IA: the former is the study of general drawing and color, while the latter consists of freehand drawing and design work. Art IIB and IIA is the second year course, first and sec- ond semesters respectively. Art IIB is the study of hgure construction to- gether with advanced design and color application to practical problems. The second semester includes a study of the history of art and art appreciation in connection with house and costume designing. The next year's course is known as Show Card, which is a developing of skill in lettering along with show card making and advertising. The last course is the Related Arts course, a subject related to the Home Economics subject. This is open only to girls and is an appreciation and crafts course. Problems dealing with every day life are studies in this class, consisting of the principles of art, color, interior decorating, and costume designing. Miss Christensen, the instructor of the Art classes, has 121 students enrolled in all six courses. Each pupil has his own desk and portfolio, in which he keeps his materials, pencil and ruler. All supplies are furnished for the daily work. Two students, outstanding in art work, are chosen each year to do the designing and drawing on the Arrow. These artists do very fine work on our Arrow and have been rated highly in our annuals of the past, several of them having been especially commended. HOME ECONOMICS Home economics is offered as an elective to all the girls in senior high school. Two types of courses are available. Girls wishing to major in the subject elect two years of the course and in addition Related Art and Phys- iology. The other course is offered to girls enrolled in other departments of the school who wish some home economics but cannot give more than one year to the subject. The class in Home Economics Survey has been organized for this latter group. The plan of the survey course is to offer many short units in different phases of homemaking with the development of appreci- ation, rather than skill, as the aim. This course, offered for the first time in the spring semester 1931, is proving a popular elective in filling a real need in the high school program. However, there is much of the subject matter which is as interesting and valuable to boys as to the girls, and the depart- ment hopes there will be an opportunity to organize a class in the future. The home economics department has been housed since the fall of 1930 in a modern homemaking suite on the second floor of the Washington building. The rooms consist of a clothing room, a foods room, equipped with seven unit kitchens and a combination bedroom, dining room and living room. All rooms are artistically decorated, yet modest and in keeping with the homes of our community. Equipment is available for the teaching of practically every phase of homemaking. In addition to serving the depart- ment needs, the rooms are fast becoming the center of the social life of the school. The home economics classes also sponsor the annual banquet for the football squads. Miss Clara Flemington is the supervisor of these classes. COMMERCIAL All the commercial subjects offered in the Aberdeen High School are elective. For students wishing to pursue a definite course of business sub- jects, two courses are outlined: the stenographic course and the general bus- iness course. The stenographic course is planned for students who wish to learn to write shorthand and transcribe their shorthand notes on the type- writer. Bookkeeping is offered to such students in their sophomore year. The study of bookkeeping gives much valuable and necessary business infor- mation and increases the student's vocabulary of business terms. Shorthand and typewriting are offered in the junior year with commercial law and of- fice practice in the senior year. Commercial law and office practice are each offered for one semester enabling a student to take both in one year. In the general business course, bookkeeping is also the elective in the sophomore year. Typewriting X or typewriting without corresponding work in shorthand is offered in the junior year. The electives for the senior year are Commercial Law and Economic Problems. Economic Problems is offered by the History department but students in the commercial department are urged to take this work. Students not wishing to pursue either of the two definitely outlined programs, may elect any of the subjects offered in this department. Many students find time for bookkeeping only, others type- writing X and still others take only the work in commercial law. There are four teachers with six hundred and eighty-five students enrol- led in the department. The subjects are adjusted to better train for citizenship. FIELD DAY Field Day this year dawned bright and early but wet! Wow! Were we disappointed that morning when we looked out on the rain-covered lawns and gardens. It seems that the weather-man has established a tradition for an annual rainfall on this day, and he did not stray from his habits. However, the rain did not seem to dampen the spirits of our gallant junior and senior boys. They could hardly wait to begin activities in the form of three-legged races, tugs-of-War, golf and tennis tournaments, and last of all the ever-popular color iight between the Junior and Senior boys. We came to school as usual wondering if the festivities would be called off and if we would have school that afternoon or not. After attending our first two classes, we went to the regular Arrow Board assembly which al- ways precedes Field Day. At this time we received our Arrows. Then the surprise came. Did we feel good when Mr. Deimer announced that we would have no school that afternoon but would carry out our plans for the day. The assembly was dismissed and we went to our home-rooms to wait for our Arrows. Finally they came, and when we had glanced hastily through them, we made a dash to get our wraps and get home where we could get ready for the afternoon. But lo and behold! How it was raining when we went outside! The rain kept most of the students home, but there was still quite a large crowd which braved the wet weather to go out to Wylie Park. Most of the crowd stood under the shelter of the dance pavilon and ate, while here and there were small, groups sitting in cars. JEST OF THE GODS by Elmer Douglas It was a cold, crisp, cloudy day in St.Peters, Alaska. The big crowd, gathered to witness the annual St. Valentine's Day dog race, was milling around at the south end of the main street. There were about one thousand people in all, representing all types of people. There were a few tourists mixed in the crowd of rough, harsh northern men dressed to meet the chill blasts of wind sweeping down from the hills. Groups of men stood together discussing the fine or weak points of the different teams. Ten teams stood lined up across the street waiting for the long race to start. The affair was an annual race and drew the best teams and drivers of all Alaska. The dogs were all lying in the snow taking life easy as though they knew what was expected of them. There were dogs of all breeds and sizes, but they all had what is called the dog sense required to compete in arace. In the middle of the line of teams a husky, dark skinned youth was taking last minute precautions to see that everything was in perfect or- der for the long grind. Every few minutes the youth, known as Nordal West- rom, would glare hastily over towards a young dark haired, dark eyed girl who seemed to be intently listening to a rather flashily dressed man who was of a different type than the rest of the drivers. His dress and man- ners stamped him as a New York Sportsman out for a good time. He now seemed to be telling the girl, Laura Nesson, flattering things for the red tinge in her cheeks was more than would be caused by the cold air. Laura was Nordal's sweetheart and ardent admirer. Or rather, she had been until the easterner, Clint Balmer, had arrived in town the day before. Since that, time Balmer had devoted much of his time in telling Laura about the gay city of New York which he really detested. Naturally, this all served to make Nordal very jealous and he was determined to beat Balmer in the race, even if the rest beat him. Ladies and gentlemen, the announcer bellowed, the annual St. Valentine's Day race is about to start. The race is to be run over a forty mile course going from here up the trail to St. Anthony and then five miles west to the old mining settlement and from there back to this point. The contestants will be started at fifteen minute intervals to avoid congestion on the trail. The team returning here, after traveling over the required course in the least amount of time will be adjudged the winner and will receive the five hundred dollar purse donated by the McDonald mining company. The first to start will be Clye Deveron. Are you ready Deveron? Get set, go. Nordal's turn to start came right after Balmer's. Balmer had started amidst a wild burst of applause for his large team was a sight to behold! Fifteen minutes later Nordal started on the long trail. Laura had not wished him good luck before he started so his mind was full of bitter thoughts. He never thought of blaming the girl, but laid all of the blame on Balmer and his slick tongue. He could just see Balmer about two miles ahead, streaking along the snow. It had been about seven-thirty in the morning when Nordal had start- ed. It was now nine-thirty, half of the trail lay behind him covered in rec- ord time. He had gained about a mile on Balmer and was positive that, bar- ring all accidents, he could beat him. The snow had began to fall in large, white crystals. The flakes covered his dogs' shaggy coats until they were white. ' Suddenly, Nordal straightened and peered intently into the swirling snow. He thought he saw Balmer turn onto a trail that led eight miles down a ravine and joined the main trail again. This short cut would save Balmer about tive miles and would easily give him victory. In a few minutes Nordal had reached the point where the trail forked. There, the almost obliterated tracks proved his suspicions. The snow-fall had gradually increased until now it was araging blizzard. Because of this, he only would know of Bal- mer's unfair tactics. However, he urged his dogs on a little faster even though he knew he was beaten. He wanted to get home as soon as possible to tell his story against this four-flusher , as his type was called. Nordal reached St. Peters thirty minutes after Balmer. His dogs show- ed signs of having been forced to run faster than was good for them. As for Nordal, he too was breathing very hard and and he could hardly stand up. The effort to win, if possible, had sapped all of his strength. According to the judges, Balmer won the five hundred dollars and Nordal was second. Nordal winced at this announcement for he knew and Balmer knew that Nordal was the rightful winner, but how was Nordal to prove Balmer had cheated, for the snow had blotted out all tracks. When completely rested from the race, Nordal went over to Laura's home to warn her about Balmer. His breath was wasted however, for she just accused him of being a poor loser and jealous of Balmer. According to her, Balmer was a perfect gentleman from New York. Nordal laughed at this statement. True, Balmer was a gentleman outwardly, but inside he was as crooked a man as could be found. Nordal left her house in anger. He had lost his head and had given her his honest opinion of Balmer and it did not please her. Nordal did not even go to the dance that night that was to climax the celebration. He knew that he would not be able to stand the sight of Laura being in Balmer's arms even though they were only danc- ing. He swore vengeance on the slick New Yorker if it was the last thing he did. A Next morning found Nordal hidden behind a clump of bushes along side of the main trail. He seemed to be waiting for somebody or something to come along. He held a heavy 30-30 caliber rifle in his hands and his face bore the look of a killer. He had not slept a wink the night before, for he had been thinking of Laura and Balmer. He had thought of many plans of vengeance but could not find anything suitable for Balmer. By morning he could think of only one plan, so he went out doors, hitched up his dog team and drove out of town a few miles and hid behind the bushes. He was now ready to carry out his plan. Now all he needed was the appearance of Balmer along the trail. He had been waiting for two hours. Would he ever come? Did he go by the other road? Where was he? Suddenly, he jerked erect and strained his eyes to look down the trail. He heard barking dogs, but snow obscured them. There they were, running down the trail. The snow made it hard to see who the driver was, but he would know the dogs anywhere. The team was composed of six white dogs, and Balmer had the only white dogs in the country. He waited nervously for the team to come within range. Slowly, he raised the rifle to his shoulder and took a deliberate aim. When he had the running figure in his sights, he fired. The figure staggered, then fell. Nordal laughed crazily. Balmer had robbed him of the prize money and of his sweet- heart, but he was even. Nordal went down to the fallen figure to gloat over his victim. He tur- ned the body over. My God! it was Laura! What had he done? He stooped and picked her up, holding her in his arms. Her eyes opened. Nordal, she whispered weakly, I stole his dogs to come to you-you-were--right-- she gasped and slumped back into his arms. Nordal breathed a prayer, still holding her in his arms. Then another shot rang through the woods and all was still. The soft white snow covered the two still figures. A timber wolf howled from a distant hill top. All was serene and peaceful. There they lay, two of God's children, never to be parted, even unto death. ll-1-- x A PARTIN6 WORD This story brings to a close the School Life Section of the Arrow for the year 1933. We hope that you have derived pleasure from reading this part of your year book, as we have done the best we were able for your enjoyment. This is the first year that a division such as this one has been introduced into the Arrow, and if you have received amusement in reading it, we shall very much encouraged and feel that our work is not in vain. You may be sure that future editors of this section will do the best possible in coming years to make this School Life Section a good one. As this is your section we want to do the best we can for the delight of its readers. And so, with these parting words, let us look forward with eagerness to next year's Arrow. -The Editor. 2 1 1 Yg,g. ' f , , V- s - 1 . Q ' , 1 I Y 9 , I A 5 I I 2 14- U, my 41551-1-.-1 -r1'w!1'i::'jv.9-uri' ' i ' .' .2 .'f1IIIf-I,'1' -13. -III.II -IQ Y 1 I'I, 5-1,1 I 'ng I - fynvnm-.'---'.I,,--I 1 I.15q51 -1 . .6-.. I II I I. . II, 1--15-Q-1----Ji-if. --1-qi -1-1---W'-f.4,m4.' FE. P ':'.f:: .-..,. 2'Siff..J.f- - ati?-1m-1 . --. ?i-?--4--s131-e-'u3..,-- -2 1- - mzk. .4 -.ff-11.12 if-n-.iugli i s91-..y.-'- .QIIHV 1111 HQ 'Qz' . I .' Q , YIBQQLQ-1 . .:gQ1gl,L-2' ?2'.-1',5'gI,t -in .'-ff 1---... 415 6.-415-11: . -- Q I51- ' I --- ' ,QL If ,I. JI. 4- I 'gafablma 1--1.11 '.-rf-'M '-L-1 ,-. :Wg ' , 'i 2 '- -1- -.. ',j',fg..-.. - N - ,g.:,g,..z1Kr-1 ,. ' u ' -1- .-1' --, ,1 . -' - . 19.-V .,-I L Q ,. ....1.1 - 1- - -.4 .. . -..,.----w-- r f-. H- 11. ---1- -M . . -- -- Im.-,... mp- --1 - , . 1'111-M 4'-'w -r. .. E312-3..':.--,.',... -. A .-.img - -5 ww--' ---.. -, ,..-----Q11.5--H11-.'-4f'1'f':-1:'f'?'f 'f f-.- .. f'1 ftf,--4,,.. 'fL -,-2:4 A---GQ .'1m m--'---4'1-- .1-',L3.1-',I.1-11.5-N741-1.-1ief - - 1- ff - wr--1-'-: ':---ifng-3-' 2' fn f1j'f1i IQI ',-, fjwffg Q5f.j7'5f,L.l.l'4,3fQ.' fwfflfii ' Gil 'EIS-'J-'FiQ 25Lj 'fqigf we -i. -13:4 w A-'-wi-wvfJQ-mW-w 'H'-'gr-fsf '1 '1'1 f-3, 'g'P'f7 3? ,'3 ', ,,.,',,,-i. -. .--,'J.j,,-,:- .11-,Z 3,....1 :..1.Q',1. .-.. .1-54?-ai-11-.A-x. 'Q - ,- 1-1' - . TTT- -it ,PI . P r. wwf- 4'-.,,..v-..,-.,.-. .--.-- if -1-:-1 -- -1-. 'H.rqJ't .'f-- ' - N 5 .. -- ,- 1 .. ,,. - .,... .11-4., .Z .1-.1 f-F02! 1-..-f p--Q'ff5'?',--.!?'wQ'1-'.- :1I51'I51I.IIII V--.., ...,, . f.,I,,.Q,g.!,-..--, -.gy-..-,,,I,.-5: f, ,. -K -Qggg-fsgfw f.7f1vrf-- .,---ugh 1115-II.: f-Q WI .451 . --.q ' fu, Q.1,: 41- :.' 1 ,1M,x,--ay 1 -QUQY-2 Q- ...er Q . I Q4 -ww 1-Y? -, Q Q. 1.561 .111 - .- ,. HI, ., , - 19, ..W,,,. .yn 1- 1.9.-1,1 11415 ....rr-'w fn.-ayflgn-w-g. -1-- - 6 414 .-.Ll --..,.1,,- If-1E-'M--5592+--1----f----+1'f-v W4 -r-'f'1f'f'--'f'L 2':-- f - -.1 -..1-5-1.,-wa ski.-we 1' W'k.----W-f--W1-' -.?'.fH '-..2 3 - PH :' S f .'4--w-'lf-459-fb-ii- V-'--7 -'FF' - k f'WQ 'QI:4f-Y f 'V 'f4 ' 'f,Q,I1 IQ'I M' ff? ff-f.5.,.I. ' 5-112 . g 59- -'.1Q'.1- 1-1 '-6513? .' ' :- .' ll ' '47 E .5 .1 '!51, '. F' lp?-E.'.ff:zaLQJ1:'r'1 'fi' F Z-Q-if-1- 52--A 4 -T - ff'-4 4--i5':ff'- -f- .:gw,eH-, 55 - 3-135'-igg1I - -- -. 4-Q ' -' - - Q,-,' 'L-1' --- 1-.r--A--.W -rw4:'- .H gmf- -f --,ff . - .ff-H rf--fm -I -fr --'-4 -- Q7'g.g'g 3g.-'z,:1,j, ',j',,I13.3'g- JM- .LfHL?'i-- .-,I-.-1--A-1.-as '73---X 15TI71'fs-H-'f'f1f-4-fe:-if-.ti-xl 1-if-3-'-552---'ff'- 1' 5' 'f-235' V- --s-v5f+51w3i--ff' - 7:-PM-'Y-4 1- ' '- 1 - 1- - I IIQI- 1- I - - -Im .mf-1.--mn qgqvt,-4,1 -.-.fp-I I - I--iv.. gqlfk: 'rl -4 , . ' ,Tj .WY --1., I 1gf1f.'x1,,11.jI ' -Ir-'gm ...-...- mf?L1'ii,w9l'?54i 43I7f?!- .. j' IA?-'b3Q:IgI,-.51 -QMM, I. WV, QL..-1---211 -1- Ag., -,,. 'ffm' f-411,10 ff -33' .-:- .1 If 1-,Q . - 5 . ,1Ev,I:wm- ... .Q-,I1,q1'r . .gr . -:H--W ' '- 1 1 - - --f -- g .. -- -------1-' --- -' -if N ' .- -1:.-i1-:.'-'--f.-- - .W N- - ff-if -4 . - -1-ig .,'4.-?f2Qf,',',f.Q1 A6-Q ' I - 31,1 ,-.f'11--'- SQ. 5: '-qfze-f.-1-.Q-' -S+-.ua-'Ee1J1f. Q 'shi--f.'w+.'Ii5--P-.:'- 1. , - ny-.1-this--.-iq-i 11.:.--+1-UL-'---541. :I-' .- r - -- -'--1 -- - --'v -' 1 e-A -. .-. . '- '.:.g-r. Q 1' H- L '- - -:.-,, -'y'. are-.g '-Ir -' - ,rw - . -. ' '-an 151-.iq -.-.Q 2.-- ' '-1--' --Sakai. -1--2.5-. ww- - ' W ' Qwikllxm V ' 'F' PWA' ,.'1...:1 4-ff k 'W Q' A .-.. 3155, -.--1, ' - -,,,,p.:i'if-J,f.wwrfA--1-1i- .g- .. ,'--1'1-1-fwgvfn-.--.1-fr .,:. Q1 -cuff.-'U -E-1-3 32- -9 Q, 1 :-PM 1 'auswa-ggi-a,,511uir5:1.41-1 Jw- - '7', '-.IM '1f 7?'? Jr' J ,,--- -. -1,54 ' W1 1- fLq.L?l7-wif -ff .'y111P '- 'V'4f?':4wQl-lw41-v1 --' -1- ,, 'inf .' .- -!3 1 ' F -. ' lglf.-111141-.1,i--43.-2.,,5i'1h.E 11'-at 111.1-p. -.-1:11 -. 1. ' 'sQ52,'ff',I7g,4IIg5Q.'7k- 1-fl, f-5.-,EI '1 - .-11-1354-3.x-fi ,-V F' .1 1 I 5 4 15 -gf-y-:-1.I'.,'l.1--F-iff -2-Wx' ' i-1'Hf- n-L'--'- ir' . 'QV 31hL?. - - :': '- ' Uk ' 1 -Hl',q,l,'-f- gpg Y- 41- ZF- 1 'Spy ,wrf-1n1111q,-day ' -11-E12-Iv F L: . :Mm- r , .-r,-,.:.1 fu ,1'. - :gg-1 ..4-1-- ' --L bin .,--.1, I. -g...I,wt,.m.-11 .1 3- fin:-.. jr1ITf1Q' I -. QI. QIII IIA I. I QI . -.1.vI .IM ,-I,,.,,IIQ.,I,IQ-1I ,I QQ . . ,Q - .I I.,Q-.., 1 Z, , - , IQ,.IIIIII -. -. 1-g,,4.1.,1iIwq--.1'., 1..-1.-31+ pig- -ar 5.-.x v.:--. -3'-1--if f-. -1 -. 'jk ., .:,,j 2l. 01W--K ff--'f'-iwff. 'Q 95' 1-'JP ' L fg ' ' .-rdf' V Q' -WE.- 'W Yf'5f 'i 'A ' 7:'3.2'QA 3qi'F'f2'A .'iJ 3 If' - ' 'f 4'P'1 'V-fl- '41'5' :f'I'T'T- 5F 5' . Qi- ' 442 .'-Q44 ' 'W 9' 'Q 5ff'1f::I. 'fT'f'-'f-QI'-!'f 'T.'f -f-I-Q' H131-'if fI,.-.1-.15--u--541234-A-:L-st?-I '. 'AJ ' Ij7'QEJ j'l--f-'-11.f1'.'17T1'- 'fl'-A 55-if T14 5 ' -. f51 1ffQWi1'f'5Y 5',I-?? 'f af-?',',1.i.'11S,Qs--.I-fflffi-:al-.Q-'LQ71- -1.-Q-553' ' --.'f4+P4m 5 1f1'fai1f:f5-vT '1--42-Q53 ' isa-'X- H QL5vf F3-rrikaf-lv-f' -if 14 -1' fs: '11 - 1121133 F95-'mllfffs Q iff 'HF .+:1..il.'1i1 141' f IAW5-'ft--Swv -4' - 5- 7 -. '5Q'PITf15!'Q-1'lf ':' '5 ' '- i.'J1 L3- ?' ..- .QI,,II,,I.,,In1,,g .p..:,q,,-AQ'-1'g'?ifw ya.,-wff.,-5215, 4-,I .L II -9. -..- ,, -1Q1n.-L1Q.-- -4-1,-I-umm -III 1 1-s'.yr-j1'.- Q . 1 Q . 1, I-' ENJIN' -H44 QI ' II -Q ,.In,1,,-13.4.1-,I -ei-ek-I ' fm'1fe-.- gvf --'rglwIz':-A I .1 I 'WP'- ', -.. -'I: ,fn-rm. . .. 4 - . A g-um Inu ' 1-Q r1I ,w-4:11911-r. -I z.x I4-- I'-' '-' -P-:uf-gn' -1- I- -' 'ff' ' H 1 ' 1 4' .K ' -1-3.3. ..i - -Sw - --'wif 'wiem-'fe r 1? W: fa . 4f'iK3'3- FP - '- - 42-L-I? -. --1 .2 ff r-.gn-4-11 Q1.- All-' --f - ' -'E24--'H ' 'mi' - - -1 .1 V-1-i':-- ' 4 .. A '. -' . 2' ' ., , .3 ., -.va . --. ' uw' ,I 1- ' 1' - 'le' .-'-.-' QI.-, Q , . ,-- .--W Q -' -- .2 1-2- .--45 -'TI fi ,.Q..-.I,IQ.,'-.--T ,., .- .15-4,52-Q-QU' 5- - - qmgbq '- ' .1-,A 'Q-if-, -L . 1..-. wg me-11 . r' 1 'wwf' - -L 1 ' Y'-ff .'f '1'j' '14 - . - H-.1..'-- - Q. -I--4'.-4-5--qw :1 1-e--.- 1-' -Mm-aj-. ' -'-4 Lia'-ici --1 44. .-cv:--m an 1 '- QIIIII .MW ..p,Ih,s,,,J,gg. 1. I -I ..I-..,,- ,. . ,uf - 4... I . I I 3311 IIIIII,Q IIII .I III LIIIH 1-1 ,Im 3: II 1,116 II,QI.: 2 I QI IVIIII. 1 I -?4-,i'vvs-1iahf.'---,au-1'-1.-..'Y 1-- f'4f'W 4'i '?f 'Tif?' jffT.fT'f 'f -,-'A3'I- -1 '1 -' 'g.5',,1'9fQ:5 2, '--eg., .j--2 5 i': 5f'.--.,?f'f'1 . x-w1i..+Lf5,f'.- 311-L ,QI fab -Ev jIIjg .g'.g1,Qi-24.1,-il-.-f,..' L--'.l.,I',J.2f,I.- -f' '-:'jiiE1III if Q'7f'I2.J3Q1iT?41a,f1-,Qg..,+3J r-fn?---1, '1.,QI' ---1.--wM5m . .. I Q . '-' -1-.g' ..'---. ' .-,pg--Y-, .,-Q' l'. '..1Q n','f.---. 'l-.-. .- .' . ' 1: .- A1-'..f .-I-'w-I4 . sq: -Si 1 .2 7 - 1 -M -- - - -:',-1 51---2-, - .- --f., ., - '. .f-I ' 1-1. 4-- 9 -m.Q4f-vw ' -. '-1 - 3- 72 -' ..- - J- --1 . -ix-fr -Q 'vf'w7?f7fg4Q3'f' .LQ - f,,'f f :- - - . H..,f,1m'5:H-1-412-1-.--mv Q 7QI'3'4!?:yi'e115L'Sfff f..,--3-f. f.-13591 -.-Kg...--l11'. '- -1- 'F -11Yf'L'WfHfEfi1 ' S. .- 1-15' Nl-'1'-H'- ' 2-w .. - f 'W mb -1e1+'v- f fF '- ' -.-11--r1-w1531-f-rL---a4--if-f 'Tg '-r--- 1 ' '1 M311 ' 4 xm 5Egiff'a' 'I 7 33 - iid WH q f'1 ? ' A f l F'6'd'5 '5'1'f I Qf Am -lm' 1 -- -- -. 1 --- . ---- - f. -- ' ... . 4.1 '- 1 - ' - -- '. ' A, .Q ff- I-'I , . ' -- 11- .-v-'.SQ -.-gi-1F '-li - -.:'v.- Q - ' - -f gig -- - -bw--'9-41?-w'4'w-f-,'1 'H-G-illwifl --1 , Q -ff.. .Fi -,gQgQj,.'Y'Jyf -'Y .'..'Sl-i f,-il1.11,'-11 -L .V 1F'-fQT'.'f-Q'.T1- 1?2 f,.,Q.'i.'.'fi2-', lQ--. . EVr9f'k ' 04:2-'Q -i'qf' 1'-,:3f'. - 'Af' 'f'-'vkfvff ' fi V ffl' I Q ,ff 1 - - - 'V fsggiqffb -':. f -'I . 1-lu'-Lfvala--2.4 1 'v 51AE3g:.,f2q-.f.:-Sei. i51b-!L.' - V 1--' f W fy - fix-3-'iiww-Q-21-If-13,5513-yI 51---gg-'39--1-1 '.:c . .. -' , . , -L-1'Q-:. '- wh 4 'w,' .:,1..- -1 'ff -1-- -.1 ..-l,'f'u 1' --'Q, -. ' :Q 'j' I5'F1WI-11iI:1?'g.f'ey2? , .. . .QI. : -I--Q.:-:i,m-,I-,I:II:1gL2Qf1-nel ., .!41i3u35.',x IiWx: II - fix Q If 'qzmgnfngiiai '-1--Vw r,- -1-I-Q..m.1.. .Q 1 I,-' I ,- 511 . - I1E,II III II- I . an JI .Q, ,434-.-.4111 he . ,- ' , , ' , II.1I -I I I qu.. II1,IIiIgI,1I.II,q1,,p'-31.g'.-Wg .1 .,-1-,gf-fra .1- :Wr riff!-W-112W Wi' ' - f 5 4 U'-- .. . - . L-.5-11.11111---:Q-1 mr . . -41 .1 '-K-' ' .-1-.1---':-11.-..--.-1 -.. ,4-- 1---M -- 72.1. WY .- . gg :'112lff-'Hhv-339: ' irqfj -Yfw' -.. - Ji'--f :ml ln -Neff? I -gp? '1-'fH5 3Pf' L'1.'.F' - if K- fl'-51 iii-115,51--E:-'-514411 I 1'1 -? 153' -'::Il .7'4' rw II' - -I :I-QW- --'3ff':-'41 ' LF -' -. . - f,.4 ' I,-KWIQRIJI7 ' . 'f1Lf'II'QfQI, 1: - w1':if 'f AL Llwffffl 'F 'l - ' f:9 i MW if-WI. 5, P 'f?'5:'f q. '-' - ' l ' I' QM ' '!f lf'-f--- -mf?45'-'Z -1-291'-'f.9f l. 'f '.-3111 -.-' '- Q4-4 .we-4.1-4-eg -1--9'1-- '1fr'? .,,,.- wi-g..q5, '?:, '!F-'::z.Ex7 -. .31----1-'.. T'5,??2..,,Iq- -F51-i.-5, Q. Q 'L-.---.-1..15.- ,LFE 'x'.f7 .7247-,'fff'!i.I5 -i1-- -uw-1 19141 -1--L-A-.41--ig? -2-:fi 1 w h 'v.54imv'W'-all-'-'1! f ' if'F' 'EW -11' -'15'5114'! ,-51 - QQ-'L 'F'5'4 'fYkY ' if 'f'1'2-'-- 'f '- - I'-i1 .s.5,3.f..'1vwE ... ,..1.--.'- --:,,..-1121...-.-'-f. 1-,f,,1 .-.-- - - -.1 sim-i H+'1 141-iff? gr .1.- -Q' 'M' -f -rw - '1M-Z2.fgf'1n:. '..-- 3--.sm--.. 'fx .M -L-41--------1 r-i-u----v:r'-- -if.-f:w?w1f-': - '.r '.-- vm '-'1-lf -'.i'313'v 1-'T-'lf ILQ.-1.-... f'1--.Jill --1,1--.4--'m.41--4-Iluw-If-Q, -'f ---1.01.1--f-If-'-fr -QQH--afsffin-wwf-' -4'1'-- -- -view-'1-I. .-..- -.f.-f-E.-a---1-m--w1- -'-f-v:- H-15 - -gf' 1 1.-'- , 1 1 f'- '-' ' ,'f '- fi I Q- 1, ' ,-'Iv ... IQ . ..-1 ' I .gr ,,-, 235,14-v nyrb.. ' .--rf-4 I --L2 Q,- --rfi. . ' Pfz,-512.1 .1 .TQ 41- ,Q1-Q 5-.... 4- .T',..-..1g,.--:L.g.,. ... -E --...-Mg ---My-.fe .. 1 2 ,:--4 1- Qlm. e Hr-'1iH ,.'-0-1 . -' Q :.- 11 '-1.1--11--2.--ef-17.15, 1-111--9 31. 1. --49,55-'-',.a I ..4r.1Q,-...:..f . . . - . - - H., . ..w..u 9.4, 5. .,.. 1...- ... ,... iw? IIIILQQM, ML. 41.--.,..,-Q-If Ig...,..,-.:I.-.,g.- '- -' -Q-14 -7- - -,I-Q-N--+ - ...Im IQIQLAIEIJF 'II-tI3'f'f-'? . QI. TE. - 4.+fI,1-.--111-'A,gh-1-I-fur'-I-'flffgff I -I ' a !.4x11ii3e?Q-kIgf-J-2111.1--Q WE- '- ,.- I'f-?1'4':'-'1 ff'I'I:Q1 'I .If I rf'Fk 1? ,fff'f.'2 fi .-jT'af,E i'.1-...'..1,,.',..,'i'QIT-g,-.,I' Q 5 ki 'f9fq,Ej -iff-A'2'jrffQ41I'j-,gf'Q j'?'j,gjfi 'i,1j?11 arf: ,-II5I3p-1-1'ygr'Q5-4,Q1'-.M-Q: 5-3 ifQ4?if'f,1?,f'1..., '5'f.i.E-133'-...1.-L - -+5541 2, -2s f-1-' fiflz,-Q-15-35s+1.'.H+1aJ- -L--2 ----i-- '11I41w-A -.fi ffl 1' .'v1 21,5 Hn- -:wi -Vizli- - ,'41Lfl P-'fi -'.7fr.'eg 5i 1 gf - 219' iq' 51425, --qv! -913111+...Fk-:.q1 -v-?7+.- '.'L?7'-r-1k1 -- fPV'r3'P ' Zi ' I.Q:gIlIF - IIIFIQI-,IISII.IQI, I., IIIIII,,.,5.I -II., Q. .I I J, ... .I.,-,I,,,,--,df-...:fan ?a1?', 4 I., ,Q 4eII,If5-eg. ,1-- II .I 7- I- - 1 I gpg, .Q 511-1.50111 1-'wp-.5 -1-1-.. .0141-.1.5. 'QQ--jug Q QI,, . - ..,. Q..y .T g-.1 1- ...'A1g1-.- .y-J-qw' -. ---' .- R41-.-Pin Q -:gi --frg:iff!411 ' -'lj :Q -.z-'1gf,p.F+,w5a.I1i.f' 15-'--1-I-fq.-QI-,.1 I.1-1-'.,.:-T111 - '- . -V---.1 fi'-' -- 'f-. . - 2' ' -1. -. -.--- Q4- wi- -1- - . -:i1'7!' 1'-P9180 1141192 N!-'JM'-'Bi'-1 f A N'-:no--1'-ann. -rn' f K--af -ku --- ': - -.-- . ..-4 .-.NA 11--A -+e..r.'-1 v' -. 1-. . .. . -1 . -1 ?-'.- -'1 'J .Q 11. -.r1.,....a-Q-1-Ji 3141-1421 '-- 1' v ---- ' F- '44--rl -if f'ff53-f3'5-- 'ff - 1 IL '-'. -1- aff 5-'- Ili-'Ml .-5' .' - -'HI' H -' .43-Q. T .J .. -3--pf -if ,-,...--M. 13,3 -14:13 -Y 'L 15r1ies,Q Q iii' -.'- W -... 1- - n4'u:5.' -'- Z 1-ve: M-fgn--I ' J 4 ' - 4 -. 'e' '-1?f'4 LY?- 'f'?': 'Y' fffff ' 'Y' L ', '... . -in-ff. '-' -' wi .dm -'-1- -1-. f'Q -.- - .,, -f.-, .JIAo- .r -- . Q' 1-- -.11 .. -- .. ----Jw. ff 'LL2,:.gi'-.ETTS .. - 4. .1-. - -- :ah .-fr.-':1' , . -1. -f 'f'??.2YII-II.-1' .2Ti.,..1'.I. .+:..Q.-sm 4,---,lk-4-4-.n--5-we-d':-1-w-+---'EI-:'zQW '45-11 1 . -zI lf- 1I.M-'rveiiw v'f'- Ii'-' - Il wr .I . I . .J 1' --. f I I Iv, Q . -,, 1 ..I-,-Q-.JH ra --1I1aI :f -.1 If I . 4 Ij gif.. ' 1-Q ,,- 1.3,-I-gn, Q -II'1I 1Ig1.,.1,.1f-1.14, 1-.l.Ip.r'. EW'-' ff ' 'qe- 'f 'f'- ' X- 5'- T' .. 'r--9011.1---5-Q 3,-ng-A I-4 'WML ' - '. 1 . r' -at--Egg... -.vu--wm '- .-.-.1 115' 1 ' - ?W'1:f:2 I I I:- A - -51'-'irfi - . '-5 J'i'Yf1: :Fi fff 3 j f.f5T 'v ' -W Q- 1i ' fm. ' .. .TEAQ .fa-L+ mf ,1---21-2-1.--Inf---13273-new---'-4' M 'ff 1r!1v+'1ff Mn- f?- 1-va 1-'-gggf ' 1. -.. f-:fd-nflvwv'-i'. WM ' -px-1' 12 4 'L-mil? -A -EI-I III 'Iwi-35: Qimg g1.g-,,-- -1,51 i.,'-j1',gg'f-'K-',,If'f,i?ffffa. '- ' .... ..' .. 51Em-it-Q. gig' -14-'--YQ-IeII'igf' ' ff '. -f.g,g1?Lg, , ,wg 15114 .-f -:fri g- - 'qt ...,If,.'f.Q,.'.?-.-1, 4-11.51-th ' - ,, J, . 'q,,.1f:1Q.,-Q' '-.,I,,'--'-.-- 45- .f,.,Q.-.4f.,,-lS1,..- gr. II-IIIjIs,K.II II. .Ig ffI:IZI.1III:'I-,II .If IIIIII I,If l:f,g,-If,'.,,,,,. Q' II 3 13' I 55 1' T- IIg yQI,J.,,-, - -.. ,I A.- .ar 5-'jg Vi:v4I-.A15- 11 5 Q5iq7I,f- -vw'-A-+4911-2'--' '-- '.f'f Ii2'Q- 3y Iu.:': ff- IV' W hig-'Q3 '1' .--All'-'f-EIZFQ' 7' ef- f LW-44-11-C Qs: ff. . 'II 'f' J 1 'S 1-' ?.,. ,. ' ..,- f-Q gf -- -. f1.-- - -. 1- .. --I .' -- - - -f 1- 111 . ... ' . ' ' Q' .5,.QL41'4-. '4..1'- 5-' A .3-.42--E-iw?-' '!-1----1:1-v--it1F 'fkfIX-fi 5 . , - 1 -1.1, 'U P' 4: ' e-P1-Jig -W--50 . 'f l We- I IJIIIQK -..ITL 'I, I ,ivy pg-14.3'f,.4I-I,,,.1-r.Q, - ,..1,-,I 14 ,. 14Iis:?:,IfJfI:II1. :I I -, IIa,',- - I I3 I IIIW5 II I-71 Q wrli.. 1l11I:III -1 Qg,1,I.-IXIIITHQI if I I1 it-I.:IIjIII4I . -.. 15' .?,-1-41-Q11--sf -r Q-.1-ew.-1 fJ---:e'v-v-:-1gvw-- --315' -:1f--f1'1S2- '- a ' -. .' Q1-1-- f '.--- '.11- '? f- -H-2.'- . :- -. F Iv-1-'---Q.'W.! efffs-3--'.'s-:Jw rv- '-'- ff-41 '4 - W 'H' . - -. 5 -A-1 1- .- .- ..-4-111. - f-.--U? W1 'i 3Q '.- ' 51 T . IIIII II -IUE3,Iif,uI5,Iy.,.II,,1 ff? . ,AMI .,, 1 ,I,-I1..-1 .-Q. 19-5.3 1.-I IH-I.II1,.,I-1111- .T - IIIIIII 'W -5,554 2 ,II -- I ,fig-15 I -Idsf., -.L--2,1-11.1 ,I1,1 1.141 -..--1-I1 II.-I -- .- -' J:-'.. 51. ' 'f-1gI if nf- 1w.l':- 'f-g '1?'f-.-f f 't'yfWf'1ffIIv'?1' -1 -4 - Q.-wil' 10'-1-TN: M J U ' If-' - ' f ..- NL El f' 9'P ' LW - '9' 1.11-.1 .- 131r4-,-a-.- .,,, Q, -- aL .ws rw-,1n-1-1'-. -1- '--f.G- Y 'f'+H!4 f W- Q., 1 .1 '1 1:1K.5...1 -- 511 ' w- . -1'-9-R J' Q' -I' :nf--'-1:13 :M-1' f Q F4-4 31-1 Q-:IQ4 ,'..,5Lf,, .L-.gr 1.35, .1q..- vo-12511--.1 .- -.Q-4-Lv--1-'fa-1-2' - 441494-2'jI7! - 1 ,jf-5.2. ..-4- ' -' '- '.41I-11:11-1'-1. . -.34--., -.c1nvgI -' I-A 1- - P IfIIf!2I--I 1' .. Q IIIII- .5:fI-I ,. ,, K, TQ.scifi--I.:-.,.,,'-fs-111'-9 --gi.I,.r+?1.MgA1Q-Q. I . 'PEI .I'7- 511-r Fi L4, I II : II - ,- - .III -.Q-:Is-1.:'-11-+511-W' Q-:1-a.f:1y-frm-li-' 1.11 - 37 -.-IIII QIII ..TC'5f,.f1,1'-.1 g4:,-'I in -..4.f- .--.mr-.--1:2--ww - : . .' .F '---f 11 51-1511 1 -1 1 - I-1,1--.1-u,-1+:w'11--. . -----4a'-1-,,-1--41--M 'IG ' -' fl -'. '- ' '- 'J . 1 4 'M-- .' ' 'r. 1 nn W. Z' - . 1 .'4'- .1 ' ' , '17-G -1-9 .11 '. har-af H. . WI 941- I .,.-,nf-. IIQ31.-qw--II. 59:15, 2-MQ-1M . In Q ,. 1 -1- -I.IvQ.., -J, QI -1 .1-gf ,I-.Iggy un- Ig,-x-. Egfr- .'.i .i.+t.:i H51 R' 1'..gTi5L. '.-.4 411r1. -- . iff f.:-'-f'1.-- l- 44?-'il fi--iw --11 ' 1 ' 5.1 1j '4.fLQ-'E'Qiy'-W -:1ia-wav! ,rf - 3- l'1f'f 4 F '?'?i'f ' fg5 Z 'f f? mi l. 2' ', 1.5.51 E. . 'FJ' .. - II IIIIIQWILIIIIIIS- .Ira-II IIIIII5, I., , fIi..,,?I,Iag,!.1 Igfazfrji-1-3-gnu-e 1'-.I .I7 may I 1I,. -II-19551 II. . II II II III1. I un- -.11 '1 94:51 .. - I In 1.?..P1.1!111,..5-:if-:.LQ-.JIgI15 I I1,1Q.,II7.:.- 'u Q - - -P. - . --'e .1-.M L.. 1:--1--1.1-1 1: 1. 'ma 1-1'-4+ .v- M11 '1 fvf-4-'!'- f '1- 3-fri 590- f . .-li mf:'1pnf--fav1-a'-'as'-4rrq111:'+1 4 '.-.nf 1- ' -'14 4 I-:I.IIfni-Q--TITIIISIIEIIRIQ I.-. .I ' 4 .s:II,i.jI - IIII.gI,?,,I II Q ....-., Ig4IhgQIIaQ15j,III,ISiIIIIII-II.Iu XIISIII. II IIIIIIIII1 -ff' .1 -1IIg.,I,Ifw,,I- -a-- -'-12---pa. 1 51 1 I . -4 -H-May 5gIQI,IQ--.- I-f . ef- s. mr- . - .-.1--f-e- . 2 --Q '-' -- - -. - . 'f .. . - - . - W- -Y Q -:' fi Ie .-'---4.-1-'...-. J ' 5,311-gLL s?::23.. -'1. I '. ' Z-IIIIQQ 111-if'W-1'E-1-iii'-I--1-f?1l3-5-4?-ff-1III5 - - -' g ,-I 1, - - . figfgi ,H-'4f1..L:'4 -----f.e+'. . ' .1 1 ,1- .i Q ar. -if + -i'-. -5 '- -- :-..1 .1 - . --2-gh ' - V- f'.:-ig?-,-f' 23' ,..L.g K1 II- fl-vw is-111171: Va-Ky, ' --' 4w9:,1y'M1S!n'3f--4mA1t1. e P' JL- -w4t.E'f?51i:.fg-Q: W.-111: we--Vaa'N'--1115 --.JQF .15 Q ,II: '11, 1 -' 1 -.gilim-.1-Y SQ .-.ff a-'fn Q I - 1- ,A-.I Q., --1,-Jvkz-4-qiiv Z- 2-lf, I 4'I,.-mg. g1g,..fy-I.,.sI,,,v-'!.2,111...-I 'i1.ag-- M 5 -f.,,,-ww.. - '--F 'N-5Lf,,1 'g+x'--' . 4'I n41iii-l1h71'Hir-2:'I5-'-- :L5?':1rf if--Q '1ff -'Fw' -1-'Ffa' - -- 1+ I -1' 5 ' Y : f'w1sw.1'- -15'i'1-f'.-?'f9w'-f:Lv3 '- I 'QVE-91'-f - W -2 Q f i1Lq- 1UT,Ii'2.Ig2Q -4 -,fi-31,31-I-1-Iwawviwl ,'g' , I-,,,Q,I,fE ' ' 1 ' IIf?!' H-t jIfI, ' 112-0-lsfgstaekf-19fE'lwiv'-Wi-'FQ f'.4-If--93, .gf - .I'Hw'--'-- '- . f .-:' .. -- 1Q--- I '...IQQ. I I ,II I I-41' I' -r- -1 Q '.I-. - -' Q gfiw- ,I I-I 1' I Q - I. 1 , I.: 1 1.7. 1-1,-1-15 I I-2:-11' .3 '1 '1. -- 1-'1-'-LE' - - - -- ' -' -'5.2f. ---.41-11.-gr .M 'FI-T 4--Ig. f H- -- .Q--.-1' 'M - I --- -0' ' - ' ' LL.,q-.1.-.- - -' -f f: 'ffl ' -L 1,1-I A-'11, - ' - 1-CQ .gI .1 . -QI.. l1.I5 - II I Ig., '-,.,m .qww-A -gg'-eygi. 11 Q?--vizw 'ff .-5 I , -- .. .I. 1.111,III vI1 ,Ig -1, 2111- -1,r4q-44-gh Q1--r1I..1I-I--4.1 1 -- --- -af'-'ix....g-f.. ,... g1 :c','if,f'z.15g,g1435-ffffggfsz -ff-....xy II . , I ' .. ,541-f -rmr -f-'Q-rv 5915-17? if 5 Trf II.Qf 1:f f T jIQ'-'I'I 'f JI 'fi' I I'-f' .5 '. -- ' ' '.. 4.-'QI N , IQI'- 15.1, I - xv . ,. 5 ., if I . Ii--'. ',I-f if-..'5f.M 'HA :I ' -q3Ef1'.g.g,gz1: rf-,.,g::.,ef,gf...:i.-,gg gm-:g3Qi '1 q--f-1--1 lFw--s .- gli - ?i..,2??1.I1.::,Z. .- A-if-'P?3 'f fa-Z ', T ' 4 -Z-Q N55 ..'. A'-. .ing-ufivg-v- f 'f'r-E 1 --'Qu-9-r-2--v-im. 41 --1 Q'I'v' 431--'-' -v'- '-ff if -X535 ,,i4uiqII-5' .iiignli 'f...1-4gwa :nff , 'l '4'1uly--N' ': .Q-1 . L '-0111+-'ia -Irv-ngmwv u1'--..1-- fl Y- '- 9-4--...-, --4-1vf.1 4r-'- 'xf P -'fi' :'iF'i f 15'3i? '25 5- ' . v' .1 Q'3'5-' gwl -' 5--'T'1? '9!'ff,I3 'Q ' ' -Q'f -- '. '.. iv- v-1411-1-:q41w91 Viv'-XII:-brQ, Lp-?QE:p1 -:K ' 1 'Q .-fF'!'!--1f' f,Elg.5f4 ,..-4 -.sp 2.f-,LQ '-Ag'1wz.::'- -- iff I wFI..fII .- ,-IIL, 542-,,,11.'-,v'.,A' 2,4-31:-31J'1u.4.,1'-H 1-- I.,I-xI1:-1-1pm,I, -'A11.:IEc-5, 113-44 M5951 ' E1 . 'f.4.1g:y11i,,I-eynuiw' Q 11 . - ag '- 1.5, ,fm- IIF-'. YQ, ,ffl-n 1- W., Q,--wl4Z1Q.1IQ-Q . if--igiiefl? --4 f .f.-vi'-1 '1' -3512: - FII: 524! . '?tf-1W:q'fl? fa. fm-:Il , 'A :LHS R --6.515-4,1 I H- 'irq-I7II0QIf -1 - - 11. ., - -5 ,-5,,,',.g,g ,Q-Q .. li .,- .-L.-1-Q.-ge.: -gg-aqgwfeiz-f-'1:. -' -'rf --+5-gf'v'I 'vfQ -1 :JI 1.ig3,1 QQQ. ffJ 'fg349f:: '4 f- 11- F-fwaee.. ij Q 4 --'i,q.H'-1qg4sw'1,f..4.-.1-Q--,1 ...L-.iw-121-vit-ffsw 'ff '-'1 -M-:-'W 'ff' Ig' ffl- -lei --11 - .5-4. mf-:v3, '-'lf,ff ' ur --.T-1.-r-' N235-. . TJ-- m.--.'..Q'. -.3:'w -Q11 ,--- 4:1--xv'-.-14.1-'H 4-M----'1--sum'-4-eff'-1'-QFH-Q 4'2 ' . - Q -, . 'WT-'F - '-l'.!,2'IQ 114' 11- f-',- rf-- 'E'f11'-' -- . Xf-f1 -g7,,- 'rf .- - - - .' -. 11 ,-15 I. ...1. .1 If dw 1-QU,--is --5l-- Q, 1-,, :- - - - ., f. - Q. I,1 - '-55151-rII5.-,::.'gL1.gg..'-4 -ar .If 'E+-a QEIII 4- '-51-1 g.1'152-Im-.IZ-I - . 1 1---1 4-'. .pw : - . ' ' -4 --w - .---vu f-' - 1-11 ' ' ':rf.:'r.f11 H r.-A+ I A.-U wr-ff - Q-Q- Q ..QQ-H5-E' --P 'f'I4' fQ.. ,Q . ,- I, 11 --.5 Q' -Q. .41-:... -f,...- 3' A-. -' 1---...-1-' Q.: -- - -- ,, 1. ,Q I 1I I Q: Inj IIIIIIII LI 'ff' II 'IQI ISI- QIIIII.. ,.If.1II.TL.f?i'g:1ig,.LI5-: 'II I .QLEQI I, V-:fu-I 1, ' -11 . .' .JN-+ .,- -' ' fp---.-' ..g.,... -- ----4-----H '. '-mf . 1 '--I!-we--1. H1- N 1,111 -M f 9- -- -- -1:4--9'-1-fr'-2+ -- H'-f-.1-1'--. in -P-M . f 1.-1. '- 5112 ' 41'V 5i-'1-' ' -' Iii-i'.,..g va.,-1-J-,-.21 .-9-11-1-:Elf .-'yu wv-v-11w+-'m'1--i- lg-9'f.s.f -71901 Q' 4 'wzwewf .' .ns-4 -mmf--1-' ru- . -- I . ,. Wm . 'f1II YP -'5 .lg,I,II,- 1,-. 'Qin ,. .':,,g.-QL1g,I .1 1-1 4.,I,--4- -w-'.1.41- f---qv-.fm .. 1-2't59f:Js,:'t:q1Q -. I I - .- ' ,391-f-'Q'-yqmxm .L-. 111- 11I1- - af .-r '50-11 H'-Ivrfij Wy-, 2I,',,. '-4,5-54954.-4... Q. -.aI..1,-1.-a----A+-we-+11-.fgvgyv 1:-Ig 9-Qghige-'ff'-Q1 gf' IIw J1'.- , pw -es' '-Q :,-.uc---4-r -nm- I I.. I--Q IU-.jI,IQ'iIIIIIII--'YE' -Ri I.II,4Iqg,,i.,,, .,...-,.Q,--as-..1-. ,511 3-5:1-43, 15. T 2:-.4Ia:IIII gllg- Q YI. - ggiasgfa-is-II.:'1. .1 ,Q 1 .Q-11 ' U5 I ,Iv - ' QI ' ' - I,Q, - - .-1.1 --.. -,- +515 QI I- -If-LI '.f'IIA . .f ' I-I--,1- -' -I '- .-I - ,',!7 QE, 'f' QI Q. . ' '7 L-V 1Q 1 5. - Q 'A.1!h5v Lf-.- 'v '- 1if '? 16 - - ' iL 'ff?fs 7 ' ':I:,,.V:,,.51-+G ,,,' -111, -Q '-3-vast - 1115 T:-T F-41-IJ!-Y' -Y - 'Q' -zihfffff' 'L:1J1 lIII 'v - 1-gfI1y Ef,11r1f5- - . nf.-hz! . :ww ,' -11.11 .,ss !' . vw- w-- --I ,-MH Q 1 . 1 imi ., I, , JI I I,,I...,,..,,1Ig,, ,5,,.,' ' -My,3q,Hu1l, 'nfs-q'4--fm-1-111-nq'1?xU' .?fV.'l'5u' - -r,Q',y,1., 43 ggi. 5-1115 ,IIIIBII I Q .-.4411---1-1--.T.--yew , .1 yyrpgw ' 14320. 'vu' , 'We' ' -,, I W -- - ' 4-,Lf-,-ig I . 44 ...3- .3 --iw'l9 '! -o- -. --Q 1 ff, -'- -- '.' ' . -1 . 1 . . .. . --N. -. Wm--M11 .,,. .-1.1-bgsgi-114 -me -.ar ...'Q mf 1 Q. . ,wana-v 1-sm.,- .vii-vim 1-1.- ' I,-..----1. -- -41 -.-,fwfr-Q gf. .:. g'-'Q-IL .,,,.: - ,- -I F- ,,,..--.,Q51q,..11,m.fQ1M-1--1-1-----s--.-.-.W-ff--f--gi 1-up-ig:-1 - I qaamnf. -. wg--1.,-..-1. . Cf- U -- - x I-L-'Lx Q- -jf 1-'-.Q .---.-v. 1 1 - of f '- N - FI Ixnf I ,I .' ,,... QI II.,,31 1 Iv IQ . gg-f::gQv aim -I--av-A 11 1'Q If ,F . f- If -3 .QIIQ w ',,,,J -'- '- ' 4. 'MN'E '?' I ff --,--1--4.---,Sp--.1--+1-wav 4' 'TY . 1 .. -.'-.WEL -7-152.-f 11- -44--ff.-?1w'1' 4 73-i'.4. 315-E9 -1.1 75f'71'iT'1-' -- Q-5.1. -1- 11 - -.s 1-:-t:..514-w 151+ -' f!'1iisl! '13!Y' 7122? I Q.. ..--L-a'.....1...-fsrwdlw.-ff..: we-E-.51 51.1. f-I--mer 1-.1--.4-1 ' -.I . - - ' .J -' CTIV k L . h I I r , . . lf in I rx- - A Il .t'F :15' 1' ' l h :Iv L ' 5-lx N :WL -- - I , M ,..,f N- . .. 1., -,. . r I. - ,. -'su 11 , - V, -, .n ' 1 ' 'F' '- .I I-2 I ww lb I I I' . Y. II ,yi -, 1I .I -.' ju--. ' 1 I -5' .QI ng '- -, f ,I -3 II I I 1 - . I If-3-pf,-I, - -, ., , 24. I -. -- - 4- .1 +.. X I 4 , - - . -. - -. - Fi' T 'f' 7 .1523 A Z' . . 4 ', - -- F -I -is-Jw- . 21' -. -lv :ff f ' in L W T M.: 4 .,. ' .-.I 'V 4 4? - 2? -I -'f '?' UZ! . V -. -4 4- ,.a.. I '. 4 , ., - I va - -,4.Q, -4 pw. - . af- 4 45- jk ,Q 1'-. sa' ff. . 454- -I ' I 4 ' I L- - -.,x , 1.-Q, Ir, .- I - .-f, I,I,III, -.gp . - .gf 1--. , - II. ' :Q .4 1, ,. 4---5 Z. g - I- I .' N2 - n - 1 Y ' 'II-U I., ',f- I' L 1 fi 2 '?'7fmE'3,-'.f:g-.-,- L - - -' .,.f ig- ,I : -.. :-' I I . 'I,. Q15-A -, ,a 5 Q E if'f ',.,? f L Ti, 4 I Tin ' 4 .F .4 + .3 1 fi.-I-, --if-H , ,.,,,....- , -1- -. I IRIIIHI II - IIIII I. . ,F-II -1 l..Ir iI - . - gl . 1: -1- , I .IL , . I I U 4 , 1 . .-I -1 . K ,.' I ' , 1, a, n-,P M- ,? . N , ' g ,,I-I QL ',i-:I- - LI - I, , 5 ji-IIJXQ, I . A .. w QI 'I I - ' : Ia., --4. 11. ,, -e-- .I - . - . , tu '- - Y ' 1-- 'f.-- I I 4 :I --f--.Qs-.aff -::1:':I' ...,,-11 ' :'l---Iq:f- 4 - 7- --FW -5' 5-1 jf' QJ, 'TZ ' If f ir 1 - -EL.-'Q -F , g i' I: I 'FI ' 'II II 54' 'fiflf I I Q QW.-.I ,L 1 -'11-w 4 'f-. 1... W.-IIIL1-.III lg , ,, I , . 7. -1 Il -, 5+ -mm, Ig,,,,,,, -- '- , ., ' -1,9 1 fa' I'-Q w ' 5,11-ggi-i---1 .iii- .5-13- 3,253 5-:I , - I1 ' - 5' .SL .'.. I 1:'i E?'f-'f:g.1gx: ,, , gem wx L45-.,,,-I f . 1 i - 0- I' .- .5 1-5 . - 1 iii. E' - ASU QI H., + . 1. 4 ..- E r--. .w .n- 1, .- --'4,-f,-1-- -V 1'--,al In ' -' vp A., 4 -ug. if .- -. -4 Has...-.gl 'gp 1,-Av. L- -' , ,el - - - . ., :J . 22.-41--1-,I-9 - an ', , 4 --1: - -an '. ,rf .- -ff-M -ff 5,4 V fy- 4 M.. I , - 1--. .41 - 5 .. .. .- if 7-F -flxl-.3fJI ' T 1313, 1- '.,.fe- 1 - s.44 'fi LFE-... 'f- ' .Q TL ,rf as, -fl 'Z -' V ww- ' + A 1-ww rm? -4-.4 4 .5 .Q-W lf E15 FW 4 2- ' ,III . if I IQI 4 I I f I- .I .I 'II 4:1 I., .- -. I ,il-4r7..:,5 ,., J -H -r-1. 1-1- ,-. -, ,.f. . E -. .4-.IM 1 4. , S7 . ' -'L : Ll'-T, -' 4- f' . if E i- ,.. - -. - 1- .7H'i,e'1 '-1 :LI E- . .. .4 Q 1 , - I . 4 il ,vi ,JN -4 1 'j ' 4 4 --f-. - .f-U - I, u .4- nl . . -I IIHI. ,If,I' y - .I II . ' I' I ' I, . ' x I I ,irq 5 5 V-. ' IL'-,4 Q . I I N . 2' II I I 5 I,,II JI ,LI I I, - II I IGI- II . I -Q---I II. II I V., . . w 2 I 4 II' I gf,-. I II- II 1 I - N? '- I I I . ' ' ',mfQ-iw-' y -N 4 -' ,J-1 .- -- , Y ' 'xg .,, 'gf Qu. I I -- ,. , -, 4 --1, -44. - '- ., 'f - 1. ..4, - ., f, 1- , :I .'II.--32 -S.. :'a ' if . 5.1-2551.559 f' ' ' - .-It nm -5 j., , 4I I --I 1 ' I-ga -- ' - 'E'-Ay.. .II .f .- f' , ' '1 i -c- :I1 :- ' I I ,I I :Ig I I I u, - 1- -'47-f'.' ' ' 2 -- , . ' -,p '-- .'f-5 af - . fi 154- f if -F -f - ,- ,. fi-'1' -13, ' Tf- ' 'if 3. 1 -Q 1 w f' .. 5' 11 - Q-. fe: ' - ' Q 'i it -1' ' .q ' 4 -P I. -. -ff M - 1. ' -- 4 -- ff- - - Q 4. l1'il' -.Q - . -, . -- -- -1,-.I ,I '- If-I 4 1- i EI I -ig -rxlfzf-:y5f:'iiIIg:: ' , .I I IIIII-. Y. I--4. I -- -I4 Q I g I 4-E - HI ' .. '-,, :1 ,.: vi -f::,. :fi 3 f-1 II II I 4 - lj IIQ. if 3:-I I j' 1, M- 4 -I III, - -,W-.1 . -. ...,.,,,,,-Q..,.,, ng-H - 1 in ' ,, 'tr ' ' I . '1 . ,, ' .15Hf',..,...4: 5 as 2 . F ...Y-gs iff ' 2' 'WL 'ff 58 A 1' '1 'I7'.Z,EQIi-5-3 .4 4 ' ...rr-':' ' ' . . . .ef ,-5 - '1 , 5-1 19, R I, Af' . I I ,Z -2 ' . -n-I 1 . fl! 'i QI '- 1- ' MI ! L-I --'i' '-- '.f ': f' ' . .' ' ' ,LZ ' 'VN U -If 4' . 'Q. 'H 'rw ' 'v ,,u ' 'za Ii. If H--1+ IL -I9-' , . J: ' L . I L. , f' - I I .IIQL ' ' I I. 1 I-.I!iII.I,I,I -g ,' - ., u--. w --.n I. 4 ng , I gf -mg, -' --1. , -1. fi. f '-, -up 'gf Q' Q ' ' ' 1 MP ' Lgl-Elf' ' , . .5-1,---f ,I II - , N - ,..,gI I III., E Ir - ft, -- LJ'L'f:f3' -' 1 - 6- - -1, j I--4:-,,,-,I. I- . ,I 4 . J .- - If, I.I..5 ,. I . ,+ ' I QI I. -, n 1 t ilt? --4 fy-I -I - . I 3. jII . Q -- - -'E T., A - 4 44 1 ' 4 - fr- . -4, -- 'L -. ' ' . 4- 1' ' ' , . .w- v' L - ,.:,f f. . I 3 - .' , ,. .ff -I 7 I' 4. 'Q ' 'f HI 1 H I. . 'IL I ,I- -5I .- - gf . ,,- --- ,, -1- -4- - 4 '-.1-in ,I- :15'i'a.2?i-Aei. .H i'g?rl,l.i.'ifxfl- . L . A K. s luyl 7 I J! :1 U Y ,' I li, I I if - I I ' V f I ,I l f' ,fl 1,2- 1 REVIEW OF CENTRAL I-II6H'S ACTIVITIES Ushered in with a hard-fought Football victory over Doland, on September I7th, and concluded with inspiring Commencement Day observances on May 26th, Aberdeen I-Iigh's activity season was replete with social, scholastic, athletic, and forensic victories. Many organizations and clubs took part in the suc- cession of stirring events which paraded through the corridors oI Central during the past year. This year the high school tried something new under the sun in the way of dateIess general parties. They proved to be very successful. Because of the whole-hearted cooperation of the students, the activity schedule was a novel and a colorful one throughout the year. 1551, If L 5 in E s ,- 9. Rigs: ,N schulfg 5 2 'UW v-1 ,A M ' ' VVLVIV m 4' n 'H' ,Q Y , W x . - A ' ' Q, ag?-ak' ,- R W X .' X K'- ,X AX .y LL y fxfw uf -f 'X X l ' ARROW BOARD It is the purpose of the Arrow Board to publish an annual that will be a credit to Aberdeen High School and which will review the activities so well that in future years it will bring back pleasant memories to the students. The editor-in-chief, Robert Oates, has attained his position through his faithful service on the board since he has been in high school. The other members are elected by their respective classes. These members include: literary and humor editor, John Carlson, activities, Margaret Schultz, business manager, Richard Kettering, sports editor, William Oates, senior editor, Ella Davies, junior editor, Miriam Sudowg and sophomore editor, Doris Hoff- man. The art work is done by the art classes under the supervision of Miss Ella Christensen. It is printed and bound by Mr. Bert Popowski's classes. Meetings are held at 8:00 o'clock every Wednesday morning. At these meetings, all the problems of the different sections are discussed and solved. Early in the year, the board decides on the dedication and theme of the Arrow . Every year, the Arrow Board strives to improve the annual, and insert new and original features into the book. In earlier years of the school, there was no regular annual, but the last issue of the Blue and Gold contained the senior pictures and all material pertaining to the graduating class. The first real annual was published in 1926. It was entitled the Blue and Gold , but in 1920 The Arrow was chosen as the title from Longfellow's poem, The Arrow and the Song . KEYSTONE The purposes of Keystone are to stimulate the desire to serve, to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote leadership, and to develop character. During the year, two public nitiations are held and the members who are admitted are first voted on by the organization and then by a faculty com- mittee. Only 12B, 12A, and llA students are eligible for membership. These must be in the upper fourth of their respective classes in scholarship and be outstanding in leadership, service, and character. Meetings are both business and social. There are two social meetings during the year: in the fall, a tea for the membersg in the spring, a picnic. These are the first semester ofiicers: president, William Oates, vice-presi- dent, Ella Daviesg and secretary-treasurer, Ruth Curtis. Keystone has been a chapter of the National Honor Society since 1924. Each chapter has a different name. The emblem of the organization is the Keystone and the flaming torch. On the Keystone pin is a flaming torch at the base of which are the letters of the cardinal points, S.L.C.S.,which stand for scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Each six weeks a plaque is awarded by this society to the home room having the highest grades. A banner has been made by the members which is awarded to the home room which has had the least number of tardies and discipline cases, and has had the best attendance during the six weeks period. Miss Lovilla Hazle is the adviser for Keystone. K SONG CONTEST AND AWARDS The seniors carried off all honors in 1932 by winning both the song and yell contests. The special awards were as follows: PUBLIC SPEAKING Douglas Prize in Public Speaking ................. ...,.. ........ D i llon Glendinning Bassett Debate Medal ,..... ........, ................. . . ............ S teven Keane King Public Speaking Medal ....... ........... ........ . . . ..... Steven Keane PUBLICATION Olwin Angel Prize in Journalism ....................... ....... G eorge Pettigrew Federation Awards in Literary Work ....... ....... ................. S t even Keane DRAMATICS Lighthall Stagecraft Prizes ....... .. ...... ........... M ilton Paeth, Oscar Zeller Hall Medal in Dramatics ..... ............ ....... ............... J a m es Fitzpatrick SOCIAL SERVICE Northwestern Public Service Co. Prize ......... Steven Keane, Dorothy Jonason Howard Medal ......... ..... ......... l............l.... ........ ............. E l m e r Reese Student Council Award ,...........,.., . ....... ......................... J ohn Barstow SCHOLARSHIP Federated Jewelers' Award ...... ...... ............. . ...... J o hn Barstow Jewett Prize in Scholarship ,...................,...... ...... S teven Keane Ranney Medal in Science ........ ...... Robert Steele Sudow Medal in Mathematics. ..... ........ . . ...... Olwin Ackley Huffman Medal in Commercial ......... ........ . ........ S hirley Polson J. C. Penney Medal in Home Economics... .. ...... Maxine Yunker Artz Medal in Art ......................... . ..... . .......t..... Elmer Reese Latin Club Medal ......, ....,...,.......,.....l. . . ........... Amy McPhee American Print Shop Medal ................ ..... ..... W i lliam Baumgartner Graeber Prize in Woodwork .. .. .. ......... .. ..... ......... L eslie Nelson Women's Club Literary Contest Award.. ........ ...,..... K athryn Barton ATHLETICS Lions' Club Certificate ....... ......,. ........ ........ ..... ..... . R o b e rt Welsh MUSIC Monday Musical Club Medal .......l...............,........... ...,,. R alph Carlson C. M. and St. P. Womens' Club Medal ....... .... J ohn Kraft, Marian Phelps Stoecker Music Prize r....,........... ...... ......................... . . Alvin Skibsrud SENIOR MEMORIAL Robert Blanchard presented the senior class memorial which was a music amplifier. This was used for the senior general party last year and can be used for parties without very much expense. SCHOOL INSIGNIA School insignia were presented in dramatics, declamatory, debate, journalistic work, Arrow work, social service, band, orchestra, glee club, song and yell leaders, scholarship, attendance, and athletics. STUDENT COUNCIL To serve as a coordinating group for student activities is the purpose of the Student Council. During the year, the outstanding Work is to choose a Pageant Day idea, and to carry out other projects for student welfare. The first Student Council was organized in the Central High School under the guidance of Principal M. P. Gaffney in 1926-27. The accomplish- ments of this body were of great value to the school. A point system was established for giving credit in extra curricular activities. A system was devised for character rating by which the students were graded on their honesty, cooperation, initiative, will power, sportsmanship, and courtesy. One boy and one girl are elected from each home room. The total membership is 54. The executive body, called the cabinet, consists of three seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. It is their duty to organize all mat- ters Which are to be brought before the council. Miss Douglas is the adviser. The officers are: President, Ella Davies, vice president, Elmer Douglas, secretary, Marie Burckhardg treasurer, iRob- ert Hansong senior cabinet member, Irva Kaiserg junior cabinet member Robert Weber. These officers are elected by the council. The meetings are not held at a set time, but are called when an im- portant question is to be discussed. The meetings are for the most part busi- ness meetings. They are held during class periods, and not after school. As the group is so large, unnecessary meetings are avoided by a plan in which the cabinet formulates plans for all activities and then presents them to the council for their approval and for discussion. DER STUDENTEN VEREIN As an auxiliary to class room Work, the club tries to teach the Ger- man students in an informal manner something about the life and customs of the German people. It aims to tell important facts about German literature, music, musicians. and writers. Events of German history, both past and pres- ent, along with the great German leaders, are stressed. The meetings are held generally once a month, during class period on Friday. Reports, playlets, book reviews, and current events are given. Songs in German are also sung. Many of our songs were originally in German. Some of our most famous composers are Germans. The German language is so much like the American language that it is quite intelligible to us. All Hrst year German students are eligible for the first year section, and second year students for the second section. The otlicers of the first year section are: president, June Wells, vice president, Sylvester Schmaltzg and secretary-treasurer, Art Schreiber. The second year section are: presi- dent, John Maynesgvice-president, Virginia Hamilton, and secretary-treasurer Harold Soike. The total membership is sixty. Each year has shown an increase in the membership from the original group of forty-seven. The German club was organized in the fall of 1930 by the begin- ing class in German. The second year German students chose the name, Rhenonia . The present name for the club is Der Studenten Verein . This translated is the student society . The German club pin is in the form of astein of beer with the letter A as guard. Mr. Hasse is advisor for the organization for the second consecutive year. THE LATIN CLUB FRONT ROW: Anita Easton, Jocelyn Eilert, Marian Cary, Margaret Schultz, June Feeley, lla-rnlce Illbnluk, Ruth l'ln-tis, Miss Johnson, adviser: SECOND ROW: Joyce Ellert, Flor- enm- fdlllllll'l'HlIll, Pauline Roberts, Miriam Sudow, 'Luelhx Schnelbleg THIRD ROW: Betty llnllon, Maury Eloise llnrntow, Putty Hnlnilton, Sumzane Pattno, Lorraine Fedjeg BACK ROW: John Carlson. Franklin Kohl, Bob Wear, llill Oateu. Meetings are held every two weeks on Friday. It is the duty of the consuls, Margaret Schultz and Bernice Ribnick, to preside at the meetings. The quaestor, Mary Eloise Barstow, performs the secretarial duties. Pro- grams are sponsored by the aediles, Joyce Eilert and Susanne Pattno. At the meetings, talks are given, games are played, and Latin songs are sung. The class is divided into two teams and points are given for extra work in the club. The losers give a party for the winners. All advanced Latin students Cthis includes those taking Cicero or Virgil! are eligible for membership. The adviser of the Latin club is Miss Johnson, the Latin instructor. She acts as dictator for the club. The club pin is a scroll with a large L , The guard is a miniature numeral. At the end of the year, a medal is awarded to the student who has shown outstanding ability in Latin and intends to continue his work in the classics. This medal is presented by the Latin class. It is given on honor night. A banquet is also held at the end of the year, at which all the Roman customs are carried out. Gnly the foods which the Romans ate are served. An offering to the gods is made by one of the ollicers of the club. The entertainment is in accordance with the Roman entertainment. The guests at the banquet wear wreaths as they did in Caesar's time. This banquet marks the end of the Latin club activities during the year. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS TOP ROVV: Carl Swanson, James Kempthorne, Richard Fossum, Martin Trel, Robert La- nlont, Joseph Conry, Arthur Amundrud, Cecil Neudizate: SECOND ROW: Dorothy Mend, Minerva Rontomily, Edith Forsythe, Martha Hill, Jeanne Hill, Grace Klinlrer, .lullet Kaar- ho, Marie Chamberlain, Merle Mcliaughlin, Mins Hazle: THIRD ROW: Sylvia Sehrneder, Marjorie Mathieu, Marian Fuller, .lean Truman, Gladys Lovestcen, Audrey Coulter, Joyce Ellert, Mary Leone Smith, Jean Lawson: ll0'I I'0M ROW: Bernice Rlbnlck, Mary Ellen Hantz, Theodor-a Dinoponlou, Anita Euston, Arlene Cassidy, Jocelyn Eilert, Gail Purdy. Naomi Conklin. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French club, Le Cercle Francais , has as its purpose to acquaint the students with the language, customs, and habits of the French people, to to develop fluency in speaking, and to learn more about French literature. In 1930, there were enough students interested in French so that the organization could be established. Second year students organized it, but all students completing one semester of French were eligible. A constitution in French has been made and adopted. Miss Lovilla Hazle is the advisor. Meetings are held once every two weeks on Friday during class period. The programs are arranged by a committee of which Audrey Coulter is the chairman. Her two helpers are Grace Klinger and Jeanne Hill. The other officers of the club are: president, Bernice Ribnick, vice-president, Mary Ellen Bautzg and secretary-treasurer, Robert Lamont. At the meetings, reports are given by the students, games are played, plays are given, and songs are sung led by a regular song leader, French is used at these meetings. The pin of the club represents the Eiffel tower under which are the words, Le Cercle Francais, Choice of the Statue of Liberty or a numeral may be made for the guard. P There are no regular dues. Expenses are levied with special assessments a two-thirds vote of the clubs membership. A t'Al'I'ELLA Cl-IOIR llAt'K ROW: William Steele, Maynard lluek, Fred Kiudel, Merle Fensenden, Harold Rhode, Harold Soike. Rohert llansen, Feeil Neulligate, Robert llfllggflllllll, Alonzo Haldeman, Max Brewer: SEFOND ROW: Oliver Olson, Richard Hollingsworth, Carrol Harry, Robert Wear. Elmer Dougrlan. Myron Moulton. .lnek Lilly. t'lit't'ord Mattson, Dwight Reese, Howard Wal- ker: 'Flllllll ROW: Margaret St-hultz, Helen Fry, Phyllis Fry, Mary Eloise llarstow, Lor- ralne llennett, Marlon Fuller, Aliee Vanden Akker, June Wells, Jeane Hill, Mary Ellen llantz, llelen llardt, Ella Davies, Sussane Zwelrer, Castle llynlan, Vivian Murphy, Delight Kelly: FRONT ROVV: Mary Leone Smith, Phyllis Avery, Agnes Sklllsrud. Marie Pederson. .lane Feely. Rennette St-hpok, Marjorie lillllf?l', Ruth Curtis, Marjorie Mathieu. llarhara Allen, In-tsue .Iam-kson, .loyee lllilert, Doris Danielson, Jenn Adams, Laura Nieholx, Jean Lawson. A CAPPELLA CHOIR This year, Miss Russell, music instructor, tried something which was new to the high school - that was an a cappella choir or unaccompanied group of singers. This group of about sixty was very select and only those whose voices did not flat were allowed to be in it. The Glee Clubs met at different times, and although their work was entirely separate, their concerts were for the most part given jointly. Con- certs during the year included one at Christmas time and one in the spring. These music programs were a presentation of all the selections worked on during the year and were received enthusiastically by the public. To distinguish themselves from the other group, those in a cappella wore black vestments with white collars during the concerts. The purpose of the choir is to give students who are able to do harder work than the average and are more talented, the opportunity of obtaining advanced musical training. The selection are more difhcult. Officers of this activity were: president, Robert Hansen, vice-president Jeane Hill, secretary, Helen Hardtg and treasurer Harold Soike. Soloists were: Jeane Hill, Robert Hansen, and Mary Eloise Barstow. Mondays and Thursdays were the boys' days, while Tuesdays and Fridays were for the girls. Chorus was held on Wednesdays. This group met at noon. This new idea has proved to be very successful and will be- come an established part of Central High School's activities. GIRLS' AND BOYS' GLEE CLUBS FIRST SOPRANO: Mlldred Flory, Mlldred Nanson, Elizabeth Jensen, Pauline Roberts. Helen Mack, Frances Cook. Doris Anderson, Alice Nelson, Jeannette Davie , Peggy Buholtz, Genevieve Fisher, Faye Hollandsworth, Frances Ann Wllllams, Dorothy Mc Ncary, Kath- ryn Larson, Angeline Zerr, Shirley Sanldahl, Jeanne Freeman, Lols Fellers, June Green, Mary Bartels, Verna Gullickson, Lucille Close, Marvll Leach. Lucille Fuller, Majel Kriese, Pegle Lyons, Florence Geiger, Chrystal Jahnel, Agnes Thorgrimson, .Ioan Lack, Dolores Hanson, Doris Abbott, Lu Verne Frazer, Della Clark, Zella Thomas. SECOND SOPRANO: Virginia Lipscomb, Harriet Hollingsworth, Bettie Harker, Eleanor Schley, Bernice Chrlst- enson, Florence Gunderson, Doris 0'Rear, Mildred Squire, Ruth Evans, Ann Ell, Marie Decker. Naomi Conklin, Doris Guhin, Caroline Gallaugher. Eva Ell, Ruth Bengs, Hazel Reese, Helene Larsen, Leone I-lulslng, Alvlna Schumack, Minerva Rostomlly, Eleanor Lutz. Geraldine Cook, Gertrude Bossly, Helen Suttle, Elizabeth Herrett, Luella Smlth, Rhea Rob- ertson, Ruth Steffenson, Minnie Evers, Glenna Otto, Margaret Bunsness, Lucille Erickson. Rose Ruby, Virginia Drone, Janice Kyburz, Cheryl Chamberlain, Celia Trombley, Martha Draeger, Gladys Thomas. Jeanne Crippen, Margaret Riley, Janet Connell, Ramona Roundy: ALTO: Jennie VValker. Doris Ribnlck. lone Stedman, Angeline Pagones, Betty Hart, Bet- tle l'enor, Leone Geisler, Mary 'l'odd, Dorothy Artz, Mary Antlcman, Jeanne Guhln, Evan- geline Scofield, Catherine Helander, Stella Fuller, Gertrude Remde, Betty Jones, Annette llernard, Mildred Grotbeck. Harriett Wedegartner, Amalia Zweber, Celia Janes, Ethel Pier- son, Martha Hlll, Marjorie Jacobs, Irene Fellers, Mary Smith, Eleanor Thomas, Viola Fri- berg: FIRST BASS: Shirley Croes, Jack Woolsey, Caroll Jones, Clifford Oveson, Berger Dahl, David Fulleton, Richard Slme, Parry Morris, Garrett Fuller, Donald Whittman, Blair Nichols, Ronald Conklin, Wyman Ilohl, Wllllum Carleton, Emery Cason, Wayne Taylor, Alan Vik, William Ochs, Alan Rice, Russell 'l'ostenrud, Harry Hess: FIRST TENOR: Fred Shepherd, Earl Gruhn, Richard Stark, Lu Verne Miller, Harold Feinstein. Robert Melgaard, John Wear, Jack Phelan, Otto Kraushaar, Robert Fletcher, Marvin Thorson, Milton Thorn- ton: SECOND BASS: Ben Calmcnson, Wallace Moulton, George Merrytleld, Ronald Plants. Wilbur Dean, Gerald Lundquist, Robert Williams, Jake Hoffer: SECOND TENOR: Maur- ice Jones, Louis Vander Kooy, WVlIlmar Leske, Eugene Jones, Elias Amdur, Clarence An- derson, Walter Osterholt, Harley llnnstad, Harold Angerlnofer, Lyle Peterman, llarvcy Webb. GIRLS' AND BOYS' GLEE CLUBS Culture, poise, knowledge, and pleasure are the purposes of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. There are 150 members of the Girls' Glee Club and 80 in the Boys' Glee Club. Miss Reva Russel is the director. Officers for the girls are: president, Helen Suttleg vice-president, Elea- nor Thomasg secretary, Marie Chamberlain, and treasurer, Naomi Conklin. The boys' officials include: president, Richard Simeg vice-president, Berger Dahlg secretary, David Fulletong and treasurer, James Fitzpatrick. Performing for school assemblies, and for different clubs such as the Lions' Club, Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, and the churches of the city are some of the achievements of the glee clubs during their year of vocal effort. The personall of the orchestra ls: PIANO: Ruth Curtis: FIRST VIOLINS: Margaret Tlede, Franklin Mitchell. Farol Van Walker. Paul Kepple. Stella Fuller, Theodora Dlnopoulou, AI- xln Skibsrudz VIOLA: Dorothy Ellsworth: SECOND VIOLINS: Lucille Fuller, Mary Jane Tormey, Doris Melelner. Violet Berto, Edith Mott, Eluma Green, Ruby Young, Paul Robert- son. Dean Sheppard: FELLO: Maynard Iluek: CLARINETS: John Jensen, I-larrls Melraugb- Iln, Dwight Ellsworth: STRING BASS: Howard Benedict: 080131: Kenneth Jones: FLUTES: llorls Hoffman, Geraldine Edwards: HORN: Robert Lasell: CORNETS: Florenz Dlnwoodle. Albert Svarstad, Parson Murdy: 'l'ROMBONES: Robert Hirsch, Manual Rlnneog BRASS BASS: Milton Nugent: TYMPANI: Gerald Grotbeek. ORCHESTRA To give orchestral training is the purpose of the orchestra. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Robert Herman, the orchestra has been of val- uable assistance to Central High School. During the year it has played for school assemblies and for the junior and senior class plays between acts. It has also presented concerts at the Roosevelt and Simmons Junior High Schools and at Community gatherings. A spring concert is also given each year. This year the orchestra is the finest it has ever been since its organin zation in 1929. The total membership is thirty-four which is slightly greater than year's. The officers are: president, John Jenseng vice president, Florenz Dinwoodieg secretary, Doris Hoffman, librarian, Theodora Dinapoulou. Many of the orchestra members took part in the local music contest. Entries this year were unusually large. There were five contestants in violin two in clarinet, and the other instruments had no competition. The winners were: Doris Hoffman, flute, Robert Hirsch, tromboneg John Pagones, saxa- phoneg Florenz Dinwoodie, cornetg Franklin Mitchell, viola, Gerald Grotbeck, baritone horn, Maynard Buck, cello, Carol .Van Walker, violin, John Jensen, clarinet. The judges of this coutest were Miss Grace McArthur, and Professor Ivor Thomas, both of Northern State Teachers College. i THE HAND KNEELING: Howard Leach, John Rodine, Gordon Greene, Charles Losacker: BOTTOM ROVV: Alan Rice fdl'lll'll majorl, Harold Stokes, Norman Houge, Harris McLaughlin, Doris Hoffman, Robert Herman tdlrectorb, Florenz Dinwnodle, Rhoda Slme, Richard Stark, Ken- neth Jones: FIRST ROW: Dwight Ellsworth, John Jensen, Clifford Repsteln, Georgian Ann Harms, Carson Mul-dy, John Carlson, Leon Kohl, Richard Larson, Francis Goulette: SECOND ROW: Franklin Kohl, Lawrence Woodman, Robert Oertel, Edgar Jahnel, John Fngones, Willmar Leske, Albert Svarstad: 'l'l-IIRD ROW: Fred Funge, Myron Mallay, Arthur Hoenisch, Cheryl Chamberlain, Geraldine Edwards, Waldemar Schreiber, Seth Gll- hourne, Robert La Salle, Wilford Martin, William Polson, Warren Losacker: TOP ROW: Manuel Blanco, Robert Hirsch, Willard Wlpf, Milton Nugent, Gerald Grotheck, Harlan O'Rear, Franklin Mitchell. BAND The band is an organization which offers musical training and appreci- ation for any student with talents along this line. At athletic contests, such as football and basketball games, the band is very active. It also furnishes music for the general assemblies. Every yearaspring concert is given. Tuesday and Friday morning, this organization meets for regular practice. This year the band entered the district music contest. The officers of this activity are: president, John Carlsong vice president, Robert Hirschg secretary treasurer, Willard Wipf. Harris McLaughlan is the librarian. The regular uniforms are blue, white, and gold caps, blue capes lined with gold, with white trousers for the boys and white skirts for the girls. Gold sweaters were ordered new this year for the members. Those who have had two years of high school band are given letters bearing the band in- signia. The instruments which are included in the band's make-up are: pic- colo, saxaphone, drums, trumpet, trombone, sousaphone, baritone, clarinet, oboe, and mellophone. There is a total membership of forty-live. Robert Herman is the director of the band. LIGHTS AN D SHADOWS Lights and Shadows, the dramatic organization of Central High School, was organized in 1930 in answer to students' requests for such an organiza- tion. As a service club to Aberdeen High School, the group presents plays, readings, orations, dances, and stunts for assemblies, parties, and other clubs. For community service, the group presents plays for such organizations as the P. E. O., A. A. U. W., Faculty Wives' Club, the Lions, American Legion, Hi-Y, Hi-Tri, Rebekahs, and Aberdeen City Teachers' Association. Membership is attained by receiving credit in Drama class, presenting work for club approval, performing stage duties, representing the class of school in declamation or oratory, or acting in a major play. The membership averages from fifty to seventy-five active members who are required to reg- ularly attend the meetings held at four o'clock each Monday. The members are divided into three groups: one under the direction of the club president, James Fitzpatrick, and Miss De Haven, one under the club treasurer, Jeanne Hill, and Mr. Linn, and one under the club secretary, Phyllis Avery, and Miss Hammond. The groups alternate in presenting the club programs. The Lights and Shadows pin is a gold shield decorated with a tragic and a comic mask. The guard is a tiny domino mask. At the meetings, the group which presents the program usually gives a play or secures a speaker outside of high school to give a talk on some phase of drama. This speaker may be one of the townspeople or a member of the N. S. T. C. faculty. William Oates is vice-president of the organization. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club aims to further the interest of Home Economics in the high school, promote friendliness among Home Eco- nomic girls, and develop leadership and personality. The club is organized to serve the interests of the high school in any way home economics may help in the life of the school. Club girls prepare food for dinners and banquets. Each year, they make approximately two-hundred felt insignia for award day. This year At Home was held on December 2. Parents, teachers, and friends, were invited to visit the girls in their Home Economics Home . It is hoped this will be an annual event held each year on the birthday of Ellen Richards, the founder of home economics in our schools. The officers for the first semester are: president, Viola Zickg vice-president, Ruth Evansg secretary-treasurer, Jean Jamieson. Sixty-five is the total membership. All senior girls, with the addition of a few Juniors, enrolled in twelfth grade Home Economics are eligible. There has been an increase in the membership of the club each year, and is becom. ing more active. A beautiful initiation ceremony is given to the new members. Meetings are held once every week in the home-making room in the Washington building. No dues are required. It is purely a service organiza- tion. ln 1931, the American Home Economics Association presented the club with a charter to symbolize its affiliation with the national organization. Miss Clara Flemington is the adviser for this club. Various members have been honored for their services in Home Economics. Viola Zick, president, was the first member to be awarded the bronze achievement pin this year. I-ll-TRI To face life squarely and to find and give the best is the motto of the Girl Reserves. Their code embodies the ideals of Hi-Tri. The meetings are held once a week, on Monday. Some of the outstand- ing speakers for the year were, Reverend J. A. Glendinning, A National Problem , Miss Helen Straus, American Folk Lore , Owen King Jr., Theat- rical Make-up , Mrs. C. Jay Freeman, Art of Make-up , and Mrs. Eli Roberts, Negro Music and Poetry . The program of the club includes parties, hikes, the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to the poor, Christmas carroling, a sleigh ride party, and special programs. The recognition ceremony is held on November 14, when new members are recognized ina candle-light service. The Hi-Tri club officers are: president, Phyllis Fryg vice-president, Betty Hartg secretary, Ethel Mae Schultz, and treasurer, Theodora Dinopou- lou. Miss Ethelyn Bailey is school adviser. The spiritual adviser is Mrs. W. F. Kohl, and the social adviser, Mrs. L. M. Williams. Georgia Belle Van Cam- pen is the girls' work secretary. There are one hundred and fifty members of the Hi-Tri. All high school girls are eligible for membership. The Girl Reserve Pin is a blue triangle with the letters G R. within it. Standing committee chairmen for the year are as follows: membership, Betty Hart, publicity, Marjorie Mathieu, program, Jeanne Trumang social, Shirley Samdahlg service, Frances Ann Williams, music, Doris Hoffman, and finance, Theodora Dinopoulou. These people were largely responsible for the various undertakings of the club and furnished the motivating influence. It is hope of the club and interest of all high school girls next year. HI-Y TOP ROWV: Reese, Hundstad, Hirsch, Lunqulst, Haldernlan, Vlk, Walker, Crane, Vlk, Lu- mont, Thornton: SECOND ROVV: Welsh, Brearton, Rholle, Glendinning, Maynes, Vining, Wear: THIRD ROW: VVray, Mvlieever, Morris, Hurry, Mewaldt, Larson, Swarstad, 0'- Nelll, FOL'R'l'H ROW: Fitzpatlck, Weir, Dahl, Oates, Yeager, Steele, Robertson, Fossum, Lilly, Erickson: FIFTH ROW: Douglas, Slnle, Sklhsrud. Hansen, McLaughlin, Nlchols, Lynch, Lu Vine, Fairns, Oates, Merton llnsse: H0'I l'0M ROW: Welst, Williams, Mohn, Phelan, Tlffnny, Neucllgnte, Slater, Hagerty, IIIIIIIKPY, Jnhnel. The aim of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend ideals of Christian character in school and community. Meetings are held Tuesday evening. At them, talks are given by prominent speakers. Special topics are also discussed. During the year, a bulletin board with posters is main- tained. William Oates was president of this organization during the first semesterg Elmer Douglas was vice president, John McKeever, secretary, and William Steele, treasurer. The total membership is forty. Merton Hasse is the faculty adviser of the Hi-Y organization this year. Eleven new members were taken in the second semester. These were: Alonzo Haldeman, Irva Kaiser, Owen Campbell, Robert Weber, Franklin Mitchell, George Merryfield, Dick Gannon, Martin Trei, Sylvester Schmaltz, Earl Wingard, and William Black. The second semester president, Berger Dahl, presided over the initiation. Other second semester officers were: vice president, Dan Yeager, secretary, Parry Morrisg treasurer, Ervine La Vine. Combined with the Hi-Tri, the Hi-Y endeavored to put on a new kind of show which consisted of three one-act plays. The fantasy, The Weather Vane Elopesf' was under the direction of Mrs. Merton Hasse. Miss Beryl DeHaven, drama instructor, had charge of Box and Cox, a classic of high farce. The director of the tragedy, The Clod, was Mr. john Linn. These plays were presented on March 17 and were very successful. THE MONI'l'0R'BOARD 'FOP ROVV: Teske, Dent, Edstrom, Mnsyczek, Knuclsun, Mr. Rnthmun, Chamberlain, La- mont, Ilurgnrd, Mack, Vvertzg MIDDLE ROW: lllegler, Rletz, White, Kervln, Kettering. A. Johnson, L. Johnson, Schultz: BOTTOM ROW: Olsen, Everson, Wells, Phelan, Parsch, I-Iohler, Fuller, Neudlgnte, Fessenden. MONITOR BOARD The monitor board, composed of one boy from each home room, has charge of the halls of Central High throughout the year. The members keep the halls from disorder by enforcing all laws pertaining to the entrances, stairs, halls, and rooms of the building. They are on duty every morning, noon, and after school. Everyone except those under supervision ofa teacher must be out of the building by 4:30 o'clock. After the warning bell has rung, a student must have a hall-slip to leave his home room. The monitor on that beat sees that no one breaks this rule. In case of such a happening, the culprit does work around the building, such as mopping halls, cleaning the study hall, or raking lawns. Robert Lamont is chairman of this organization. The vice-chairmen are Richard Kettering and Jack Burgard. There are thirty members. Mr. Rathman acts as adviser of the club. There are no regular periods, but meetings are called when there is some special issue at hand. The monitors work in shifts. This system enables the monitors to change each six weeks. By this plan, every monitor is given a chance to work. Credit for the new fire drill system may be given to the monitor board. This new system was so devised that the building was cleared of students in record time. The school is now rated second by the fire department. R , ., Y .W THE PEI' CLUII 'POP ROW: Mr. Linn, Anltn Easton, Margaret Leighty, Evelyn O'l-lrlen, Beverly l-lowers, Marie Pederson, Betty Hart, Ervine La Vine, Jack Myerng BOTTOM ROW: Mal-le Chamber- luln, Phyllis Avery, Miriam Sudow, Vlrglnla Weir, Um-ll Nefudlgnte, Bruee Tlltany, Otto Krnunhnar: LEADER Levlngn Johns crll. PEP CLUB The purpose of the Pep club is to back up all school activities and to help make them a success. During the year, the pep club sponsors assemblies to arouse school spirit for the football and basketball games. The club is always present at these games to lead the singing and cheering. Every six weeks a contest is held by the Pep club. The three classes, sophomores, juniors, and seniors vie for the pep jug. The class song and cheer leaders lead their respective groups in some school song or yell. Judges for this event are the two music advisers and some member of the faculty. The juniors had the distinction of winning the pep jug in the first contest of the year, but were given stiff competition by the sophomores, White sweaters trimmed in blue and gold are worn by the various members at the games and assemblies. Two large megaphones are included in the equipment of the club. Their insignia is the golden eagle. In 1927 the club was organized under the advisership of Mr. Byrne. Meetings are held only for special occasions, such as parties and assembles. There is a membership of eighteen. This membership includes three song leaders and three cheer leaders from each class. President, Miriam Sudowg vice president, Phyllis Avery, secretary, Anita Eastong treasurer, Ervine Levine are the officials. Marie Chamberlain is the pianist. The advisor is Mr. John Linn. ' Maw 4fiZLOVil ' x L Vtowtjefsf W 1' ' Jgk X DEBATE CLUB - TOP ROW: Roy Rietz, Robert Vik, Dlllon Glendlnnlllg, Berger Dahl, Ellas Amdnr, Robert 0'Illley, Harold Angel-hofer, Owen Campbell, MIDDLE ROW: James Fitzpatrick, Plum- mer Wells. Ira Ln Vine, Ervine Ln Vine, Allen Rice, Jack Browder, BOTTOM ROW: Miss Brady, Margaret Hehn, Lunlda Confer, Rennette Schpok, Mary Jones, June Culp, Grace Kllnger. DEBATE Beginning with the second six weeks period, the Aberdeen high school debate squad, with Kathleen Brady as coach, started Work, and on March 20 Went to the state tournament at Vermillion. Here, they were de- feated in the second round by Kennebec. Sioux Falls defeated them for the Big Eight Championship. Debating develops the ability to think clearly and convey ideas effect- ively to others. It also forces the participant to get to the bottom of at least one major problem a year. The season was a successful one. The de- bates were designed primarily to give students practice in speaking. For this reason, there was a large squad. The question this year was: Resolved--that at least half of state tax revenue shall be derived from sources other than tangible property. The first semester was devoted entirely to inter-class debates on this problem. The members of the debate team debated both on the affirmative and negative so as to become thoroughly acquainted with the question. The whole team was also reorganized into eight different teams so as to pair the veterans with members of less experience. Debates scheduled with towns not in the Big Eight were with Clark Faulkton, Webster, Britton, Milbank, and Doland. These were all victories or non-decisions. f y , T 1 g L 1 V! 1 f V 1'i.L.f' 1 'I f .47 if ' ff ,,., ,lr .A 3, f? fjl Q .ff ! T f t ' y, f . X I JI ' N X fi if X 7 ff V' ' f-fx , V 'I 1 li ' 1 ' 1' n 'n ' ' T' . A I, - , X r f .N I . f ff . I-if Q filly!! 1 i XX' 'x it ,Y 'x X X 'X ffffff-' aff J,-f' James Fitzpatrick Jane Feeley Ervine Lavine Declamatory work this year was under the supervision of Mr. Cecil Monroe, speech instructor. Entrants into the contest were allowed no outside help on their selections. There were twenty-five students out for it. The lo- cal contest took place on March 8, 9, and 10. Those who won in the sopho- more class were: Jeanne Sequin, dramaticg Daurice Ribnick, humor, and Malcolm Hardin, oratory. Junior class winners included: Jane Feely, dram- aticg Doris Anderson, humorg and Bruce Tiffany, oratory. Rennette Schpok took first place in the dramatic section for the senior Class. James Fitzpat- rick won in humor, and Ervine La Vine in oratory. March 21 was the date for the inter-class contest. Winners in this were: Jane Feely, dramatic, James Fitzpatrick, humorg and Ervine La Vine, oratory. Central High School has placed someone in the state contest for the past six years. The district contest took place at Ipswich on March 29. James Fitz- patrick won in his division, but the other two Aberdeen entrants were de- feated by a close margin. The state contest at Platte was on April 28. James Fitzpatrick won here and took the first place humorous division cup. In connection with declamatory work is the National Forensic League. The ofiicers of this organization are: president, Roy Rietzg vice president, Dillon Glendinningg secretary, Grace Klingerg and treasurer, James Fitz- patrick. Ten points gained from debate and declamation are required to be- long to this society. To obtain the degree of honors members must earn thirty points or over. Sixty points are required to earn the degree of dis- tinction, aud one hundred points for the degree of excellence. FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER BLUE AND GOLD The job of publishing the Blue and Gold, Central High School's week- ly paper, falls to the journalism classes under Mr. Dwight Coursey. The beginning semester classes are trained for this task while the second semes- ter classes are publishing the paper. This system enables the high school to have a paper at all times during the year. The classes are divided into two staffs, the Blue staff and the Gold staff. They publish the paper alternately. The different staffs for the year include: editors-in-chief, Bernice Ribnick, Arlene Dahl, Irva Kaiser, Arthur David, William Samuelson, features, Margaret Schultz, Violet Zick, Juliet Kaarbo, Francis Stebbins, editorials, Marjorie Mathieu, Alice Vanden Akker, Alvina Voet, Frances Dreelan, humor, Zella Thomas, Phyllis Fry, Bonnie Beck, Eleanor Thomas, business managers, Susanne Zweber, Douglas Trish, cir- culation managers, William Oates, Richard Hollingswiothg advertising man- agers, Richard Walker, John Mc Keever, headlines, George Merryfield, Mary Leone Smith, Oliver Olson, Melvin Olson, girls sports, Marietta Porter, Betty Daulton, Katherine Kirley, Miriam Sudow, sports, editors, Willard Wipf, Lyman Vining, Kenneth Woods, Charles Branson, exchanges, Amelia Zweber, Alice Stebbins, Willard Schnorr, Florence Gunderson, literary editors, June Culp, Esther Quashnick. lone Soike, editorial make-up, Majel Kriese, alumni Joyce Mead, Gladys Regan, the inquirer, Max Lien, Pauline Gerber, make-up staff, Dwight Reese, Don Reeves, Ronald Conklin, Leo Winfrey, Jake Hoffer Robert Lassell, Harold Wright, Bob Larson, Melvin Olson, Walter Johnson, advertising staff, Jeanne Bentley, Bea Knudson, Robert Haggerty, Edward Chamberlain, Gerald Grotbeck, Harold Rohde, William Samuelson, Jocelyn Eilert, Betsee Jackson, Myron Moulton, Alvin Skibsrud. Caroline Broitzman acted as an associate editor, while Wayne Davis was an assistant business manager. The rest of the journalism students were on the news staff. In connection with journalism is the Quill and Scroll, a national jour- nalistic organization. All persons working on school publications, the Arrow and the Blue and Gold, are eligible to belong to this society. Those admitted must be recommended to the society by Mr. Coursey. Usually good grades are required but in special cases, there are exceptions made. The news staff includes Leone Geisler, Amine Dickerson, Della Clark, Ione Stedman, Kathryn Werlinger, Marjorie Jacobs, Sylvia Schraeder, Ruth Evens, Jane F eely, Naomi Locken, Ethel Beltz, Vivian Whittlinger, Mildred Shields, Ted Davis, Harold Soike, Wayne Davis, Virginia Schauland, Arlene Morris. Irene Vensand, Jean Oas, Anton Fisher, Helen Suttle, Alice Solberg, Jeanne Freeman, Jean Jamieson, Delight Kelly, Naomi Conklin, Myron Moulton. The ebitor assigns the various stories to these writers. The pin of this organization consists of a quill and a scroll. Meetings are not held regularly, but only when the occasion prompts them. Two initiations are help each year. Seventy inches of published copy are required before one is eligible to belong to this society. The Blue and Gold this year sponsored a contest to help further the sales of the Arrow. Prizes were awarded to the 100 per cent home rooms. HONOR ROLL TOP ROVV: Marian Cary, Esther Quaschnlek, Lorraine Fedje, Pauline Roberts, VVllllam Steele, Robert Mundy, Dwight Reese, Otto Kraushaar. and Bruce Tiffany. BOTTOM ROW: Celia Cummings, Helen Hardt, Caroline Hroitzmnn, Jeanne Sequin, Mary Harteli, Iris Kee- lan, Bernice Ribnick, and Minerva Rostomlly. The above picture includes the students who have been on the honor roll at some time during the first four six-Week periods of this year. Due to the deadline for this copy, We have not been able to include those on the honor roll for the last two six-week pericds. Because of absence from school Mildred Squire and Dillon Glendinning were omitted. A grade of A maintained in four subjects for one six-week period is required in order to be on the honor roll. Its purpose is to stimulate ex- cellence in scholarship in high school. Scholastic standing is one of the most important requirements for admittance into honor societies in high school. Good grades are always considered first in the Quill Sz Scroll and Keystone society initiations. Besides the recognition students get for being on the honor roll, certain privileges are also granted them. They are not compelled to attend study hall unless they Want to and may leave at any time. These students exemplify the school standards of loyalty, honesty, character, and other high ideals. They are expected to be the ideal example to which other students may look. At the end of the yeara dinner was given in their honor, which the Board of Education, school oihcials attended. The first semester honor roll includes: Mildred Squire, Jeanne Sequin, Celia Cummings, Iris Keelan, Lorraine Fedje, Mary Bartels, and Bernice Ribnick, and Lorraine Fedje. These students maintained a grade of A in all their subjects for the entire first semester. i PAGEANT 9 Y' Vg. 1.9 . 4 L. .. s- Qfj V-7,-.7- ,... ..., ' C. with f :t '-:J Q-JF, '51 an Y 1 1' V i E f. M- VF' -1' I-Iv . rf-1 . T 1 --f. .LF-I .V V Q 4. ,,,. ,A MV! ,- L :si 1.- 04, -r . .., ,v.f- -5-f-L .sa uk! fag V.. f ...E . ...z..,, ,J ua- x i.. Qu.. rb 1. .,4-,uw -QV V 14. 1'-x wu- J. lv I' 4 V if J g V 71 . 'Y Y ,v P '7E. ,g ny x v-'IW 1 RE 4-1... .A X 1 WF vi'-vf A 1 'Ol 3 I ., V 3 WY.. TF .V 1-ia . 2? ,nn w .L . 'F r- 4. ,LJ nr..-.r :ri .4 I Q. ...- 'r 'Rm - V. hw fa .. . -H ff' - M ..g. 1 Giga? '. i..VLQ'i.-'35 in I '1 j.vV ' Q 'LL ..- 47 . .- T ,L 4 Lf an-..p vu' x .1 1 1. gm A 1,13 J 5 Q- ui. nf Wfws 'I .1 1-wi? 4 'T' ,' if , 1 'J-w'f 7? v QV '. . Y' -1 . ' ri, .VE . .T V . i -.,. , .-, L 1 I' ! L c. 1 A A' 4. ...VV my 1 ll ,Bax rr 'KJ' it ...V A L A .1r3-J ,L in .5355-. A V Q' . .L .,, V . V... ,,-VV .L-'... ... 'V VV T QU . 4-5, ,V rf ... 4.3 my s., . Q. 'Rig V . Ve. Y.- .. 1 -4 -QQ M 'A' .-Y, 1. TW yu- 7. .Q-.. a'ii'3-...Tqy ,V M - .lwg-:L-.1 .- - ' ' V V . .ICI H H V V VV, F-I 3 A-'A .lvi.V V. ...V ..- :.V..1-V, -- V. .- I - Q- V,-35 -.L-f -.Ff-754 .. A I' '?-if--fs-Mi' -...WV W- 'VV .--- . 1'-4... V' .Vg 'A ' - V .. 'gg .-w,-V Q. Q.. ,V , V' .- V V, - - ...V V , V - N A wi W- . -. .. . ,,.. .. ,V.. .-a. -'. 'fS.-T2-fffslf-g', '4,g:fVfk'z-'. V . . -21 N. . fv- :,Q,.pi .. -- - X, 5. .. QA: 4 4 :ul - - V VY 1V AV I V--1-if Q. ,QI I V 5 . u . V -w - , . V--:V . V V '-1 5.51. - '-115 V1 1 -.a V 3 .V j A. - V 'J !, . Arg 5+ .-,,. - -n V- . - 5 ' - - -F .V . AV V ,, . j :Vw ...V V i' '- ' I G 1 -' r' we . - -,-V' . . ,L N V -l .VVV--'N I V., A- E wg. -4- -V o 5, 1 ' .. ' 'N I V ' . V V . V J., ., 3 . 1 ' ' 'Y ,- . .mf 'V- .V Q' fit.. ff.. TW' - , - -f' , V xiii' I ..'-L-,-. xg' 1 ,' M- . , . . I, , ,,-1 - VV .VV - -V,V.V.-fa., V v PV- - , ' J .VV ' 2'-.4 -mji,V.'1?.g'E' , -V . . Xl .,- .IV I I4 -1.--ff f.'-JF:--V - ..:14Vz,'1..:. -Es? 1, ' V.. , .1 V. - v,, ' ,-V . , V ... -fs. .- . . ,. ' V S? '- V21 R' 1 My f'f'?1,l,t , -111,53 fi' L -r ,V -2- V,. V 'V .V Lf :- H45 ' kv- - -ll H+-- .jg Z, E. , Y. .: . V .JV.',- A .. Q4 W .1-I U ? H, .K . VV. .JFVJHVQ ' ,' ' V35 3-a 1 ' 5 V' 'i' V-Jfjf 'i-1 -'L--'x-1'5 fu. -' iii, ,Ly 414.-If .V V ,I V. 3' 1. .IT Lf- - f -ig-'31 - V--11-id EV V- f'- 'iw' V if -Q. VV :V, VV... .FV?4Eun,., -4, Q',f.,F-. Y.. Vfg,-1-V. V . A H A . . Tj. V ,VV r-' 'f-.jV-35-,,-g.. ' l 21-.L , z ffij-V'i1i,,,. ' , ' .EVIL 1 -' -.V - ?3'I-V-4... Y a.:.V:f ' - ' - 'V-V V L V- V. V. .V -.l -:.-- 4- - L: 1-1 - '-V.- . 1,7 31 '- 5, ' . .... .. .... f , . V-ff.: - -V -1-,V V, V V-4-. - -V -- V - -1- 4- V' ifd.-3.-'I V V'. - ... .. . V .. - nl' Q J -1 -f . es -'--. --.Q V5 :aj ' 2 '?.I 7.r:1V. 'Liz'-:V 7' , fVV,QV...5il7'-.TIV-.f..Vf: 2-: EQ. w- i. q 'V'-rr !- .:1:'-- ' asf.. -- V. - - 1 V- 'f-gQ4,5,: - V - - , V1-VV..- .V V V5.5 N, V V Tn .. f.. -1:.j,,f V 11. Vai ,aj-V V . ' U fb . 4- fF 53m- :1 Vd.3LG?5 --L S . g - f V. V5.1-VVV, V V V . V V - 1-f-H-V-1,-'41 f..-jf 'gg--.V V- ,,. :iii - -...Nz V: ,-,-,V ,V V .- , V 559.2 H'-.VVV LA. 'N 1 1 3.14 1 3 3, .--wr, W ... V.. V-,T . -'j .,. W MF if V.. 5' li'-V-'. -ff! P+- I: .. ai -- V, fn -'J.'f-'VV1- . W T a P VV 7 - WI P -.jg '- V E -V'-.Vw J' '1V:.4+- fy - ' x H'-1V Tig., .'.,-...?f QU.-. 1 FV f-Q., Q- ggi. -VH: , ..V-' 'gg Elpp' V,.f -: , . . V:'pV.3.1 : . 1157-Ta ' V. , - f 'f .. 324.25 V-V...-.V Qi' LM V VE- VV -- T V'-I -VV.:mf-EVVVJV' V A ' Vg 3'7g1VrV fi- -' . wh -A.,.,x,IV'...,.-.1,-- JV-....x I ,..gV'3..4 Ki'--Vw. V -1-9f ' if '-V -is ff' V. f'f.Z'2q - ' ',1Y'.i-ww, jf, H-'T 15131 - VV ' rf 1 ,EI L: y , -,ai V L 41' 7'V'1. .3124-Via - V ' -- ' af :.V?r'V.V i- .V ...V ..-ig.-1:-3 V V 2' , .D up .VM 1 ,Liv .':.vV !,.V .I - v .,,. lfQ'y.'.,4 .V 2 :W Aim Q: .. V 1 V LII . 'v' . .. '.w ' :V 1 ' V 'I I - . I- V I-v Q-:VV 1-5. . V. . 1..- J' 3 . .4. - -' VV-.,, V-f 'V ..,'- ' 1 V . ' 1.-f .g..gg. YY 55 -5' X V . -W wa- L I .fe -.'L':-g'j' fur' .. ' -45i uL?t.Ff.'fpI N A ,V17,.Vy.'.:-.WlL H ,X 41 'FV VT .'1.,.3', e.. V VVV: YI . -94 V .,.43'1:2V.'.....f. U- uh., i'?:i ' V7 'W--V .T . - V: V : .'iQ'.3V lug. wj :-A .. A V '. ' ni-2,5-V., VQV'-' .- V iff- ' V. V -My ..,-'f. ,,- 'VS 'V' ff' . Ilkruyl .lug Y. 1 I .V--.1-H,k:.y: 'FLA 4 ly.. Q .. -V A' L1 . Qj.f.'V-5-I H34 H1 V-.V 1 C'7.JE 'A V V V A ,Lf -..- .. 12, ,V , 5 z --Q . , V V , , VV. 2i V - af, ,s. V- 4 . .. V -V :---3... M f'--Vff-'515V:..Q.,'1' nfl' 'wtf , ' , -an W .V .- Ng-I .Qu I J , ll: K r 7T,jgJkF,?. -,.. - E in 1- 'V-ff' 'V - ,. .. - -,g.hV--if VV -..V..,.:V-V M, -V J. f .V W V.-.--.HV . - ,V - ' - 7 'B+ 'VVY'-'i'f.5'V5-J:f'f' 'W' . f -- 'JV V V LF12+'ik' 'r'-L Aw.--4.-. VJ VJ-f--. V V L... .., .-.TV ,-,... V ,A 4. H .I-.5 ,Vwi-. V IJ? ..-.V:VI'-Q. .1 V.: ae' Q' .. -22.5 5 V. V- V. . 4 . V , V .I -49,-. '..V...,.,-H... K, V. ,V Vfe . V .Vi-'-'G V Sw, Ygfr V.. , -V. , If 1 Vu- V 2' .. . V. V ,. , ggi V 5.1.5. .- ,. V, .25 V. -- 5. V ,fa b ' Vg? 5,-wwf? ' 'E .- ...gf 1 ' V , --9 ,VF-i'V.' V.. V . 2-. V 1 ' I' 7. 12-1.2'V'f' 'VV 3' -f!T '!Z'5+V- -- .D--1 - ?.5'. . L. V? ww- 4 - xi, 'WEE 4-11 'I-L. -V ., ' pw- 1- Vs .u V. .-5. . A 3 Ay.. 4.,.T . ','.. - . :V ,. , .. -:,:g.,.. .V K ,'r.,V' . 7 , -.:- ,,VfVV .,',., 3 ,wr r -:J .-V ---Q: y-- .. -:'. -1. '.'1l:.V1! ',' -- - 1- 5'5 Jie..-f. Af',l '1 V V- V' '9- ATV?-FV V. 'Z -T' '- '- f'i1 V ' ' 1.3 11 jp.: V. ...QV .- .: V ' M V3.1 If L- 3.51.-'i V 4. V I . ' ' L ' -' .V .-,NV W .--..--1, --,- V.2,.- V.'?3N ' 7- ' . Vfxw 1'V- '!','Q'.f. f',V f ' -2.2.5 - -V- V . .VC .fjqv V -1 -fy gf: --AV1'-V-C., .ff -.V .x . V. . W-Z.. -- LV..-'ef ,K V .-- - - ' ' uI,V:V', 'S 1 I-12 .--1.-3 , ' V. V i aff!-'wf 1- 5374.13 -5113 ge - - .' '.-ll, ,VA ...V V V- - 5. '-VA... - V V' ' V -Q.. . ..Q ?!..'f'.-QV' j'.g'-'- JVS f D' '- 'fav ', ' fini 1 1. ff - -f-fig-.' . 5-Vziapi 7 ' :VW-'V Q gV- -:'lVV--Vi.-1 'V---if V?-1,11 . -If 9.5, V V -5, .V.,- YV!-. H. IVA...-Vo -.,9,,.,.L!U- ,, . .. .a'..1, 'H r. ups-N ,. ,l-' 'V-,Vi -. .W if -.ff-A V' . f V ff.. .V 4- ,: ' 1 5 5.5.1 e - w. f -1 -- . 2- - Q . V Wi?-HQ V' ,V --9' .f?3 4 fi'-ff ff ' .-.' ff. V - .. V V T a -. -4... .V jg ,s..-V,e--if-...Q .'- .1 . J . 1 46 ',: V.l., . f- Q'W3'x',N '..4'V V 1 T 1 . J . Y.. ,. V 5, -.lj V. -Q., -, -. . V ., . 4. V If, .V . 14. V, -w. r3i.5 N.. ---.s...i-V- --i-- -1 -V 1 x x' ., .bQ?-... .1 Q-V rg, 4..f-'.', L' V-...V-A S .P f'-3 1 A.. af!-I-gg' ..-,,-V ' :VW -uh.. x wi'- -- 'J ,, SV- -.ft15'.' f ' f- .V :La .JH --'vp 2 '-' '2-f'iV:Vf'. :H V '- V. 'V 57 '.'a.7'V'-gif? -' . W , 6-A V V-.. -1 ,V V .- -v-'1-VV.,e,...VV-V-EV V- - x K ,af V VV .V 'A .q,.-. ' ,Q is.. ,. --,. V . V 1 f -. 1 1. 1.. V- V -mi ' V-7 -' wr- - 11 T' .59-f---6111 5 ' 'S - ...-2. V- .- .. V- 1 -. - GL-5 ' .fi .. -- 'lg - V'- A-Ee.-a fm:'J1J '3 I A 7: .Li ' Je , pg - V, ,V yr ...ri ' 2.5. V ,V I 12541144 ug? VL, ,ggwvff b Ng., at V . . -L, . ., .1 .V -V'-r ,V -1 ' , ' H '.n.3TV 5 ff -,-. A' f Us- 1 if 4 1 ' .lr V-,T-1 .J I Tag' P I 1 1 'Wm 5 ' T1 . 3 'p - - . V 'L 'R-.V V ' '? gg 'L ,B K: h . ' 1 '1V 4- 5-VH . -yn V I... Ffa!! -:X W- ,jp -1' VV, 5 ami 1 i -' V,.Vk,... I.-.. .. .4 ,ff M ul . V 1 'F aV4'1'TV - + 5 f E' I V V V-Wifi' 2. i'E1'V,-ii' f T' ,F I ' , , 'ijf .JM-:N-V ,E lg. ,xx ug w V J V . , an V I H -4-JY-1--VI-.'-' 1' ...E T r ,H .2 l ' 'dy a ai UV.. ,yV.V---.HK V 1. ' 4 ai. --s 'iq .Val J 1 -4 ' V V H 'K -: ' : ' ' G f I N l tri. L V' 'V ,, E I V V . 'I' v ' , 1 . D Vai 5 V E. . VI all . :l'.r-iw. u. in -fr . uric..- , . Y mwiwm ,W an xi' mwqwmmfmx.-.w-mmm M f wmwgMM.w6wmwM ' 1. nw Q MARSIIALLH Ol THE DAY 'l'0l' ROWV: Richard Keiteringf, Jenn Ons, llohvrt Lamont: SEFONIJ ROW: Richard King, lx D la 'l' ' h R Rl iz Richard Marlin ulillllllll Oates' 'l'llIRD ROVV Donprlan 'nndnon, mu: .1 rls , oy 0 , , , John Mnynos, Willard Kvinf, Robert Oates. Rh-hard Fossum, Harold Larson. .lnlne-s Fitzpat- rlok, 0rrin Iverson: B0'I I'0M ROVY: Leo Winfrey, Donald Shlfflett, Alfred Fnirns, Harold Eugleson, Richard Walker, Robert Hansen. THE PEP ASSEMBLY With Richard Martin, president of the Senior Boys' Club, as master of ceremonies and the band playing a snappy march, our annual pep fest opened in the Assembly, at ten o'clock Pageant Day morning. Pep, the theme of the day, was displayed in the songs and yells led by Phyllis Avery and Levings Johnson, seniors, Miriam Sudow and Bruce Tiffany juniors, and Virginia Weir and John Weber, sophomores. , Robert Brown, Fargo coach, introduced his team, while Doug Trish introduced ours. Donald Shifilet, Evelyn O'Brien, Lyman Vining. Mr. Ander- son, Mr. Oates, and Mr. Tiffany gave their ideas of pep in short speeches. Tl-IE GAME Playing the game on a cold, sunless day with a biting north wind, the Aberdeen High School Eagles battled gamely, and as a result scored 19 points to the Fargo Midgets' 7. Captain Don Shifflet executed some brilliant plays during the game. Knudson, tackle, and Trish and King, ends, also were out- standing. The touchdowns were made by Lenhart, Shiffiet, and Biegler. g The defensive play of the Aberdeen line in the second quarter was something at which to marvel. It was climaxed when Aberdeen, on its one- yard line, held off the Midgets for four successive downs. After the third touchdown, the game was chiefly defensive. . 55:42 tu an fi. 2551? f ll. Tl-IE CORONATION Despite the bitter blasts of a north wind blowing across the platform at Simmons field, the coronation was carried off successfully. With the aid of John Barstow, Chief Marshall of 1931, and Alfred Cairns, Chief Marshall for 1932, the queen nominees, Ella Davies, Helen Hardt, Margaret Schultz, Jeanne Bentley, Phyllis Avery, Amine Dickerson, and Margaret Leighty, stepped to the platform. Alfred Cairns then introduced the nominees and Lucille Koepke, last year's queen. Richard Oates presented the ex-queen and the nominees with miniature footballs. Lucille opened hers and announced, Queen, Ella Davies. Amid roars of approval, Ella was crowned queen, culminating a string of thirteen fair rulers who had preceded her as absolute monarchs of the day. This was the first outdoor Coronation in all the history of Pageant Day. Tl-IE PARTY A fitting climax to the day was the party in the evening sponsored by the senior girls. The gym was decorated like a football stadium with pennants hanging from the balcony and on the Walls. The floor represented a football field with goal posts, and was marked with the different yard lines. , The grand march was led by Ella Davies, queen, and Alfred Cairns, chief marshall, followed by the queen nominees and marshalls with their partners. Dancing continued until 11:30, at which time everyone dragged his weary feet homeward. Thus ended our first Blue and Gold Day, a shining example to those which will follow in the years to come. EV P Q ff' QW , W C , ff' Vlwfy 'M' IM 3 M,l7y ji V11-fy bvlvdgx f ' JJ L. X Kim I V of af , I .1 Q W M QWVM . 2 4 1 THLE age.:-re. 4. if QfagfeetggfgsfgefgfeefeeTgg'LgT1QteeTQgfiTseInT1eTnTe ATHLETICS IN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Under the guidance of Director ot Athletics H. C. Daubenberger, the plane ol: athletics in the Aber- deen city schools has risen sharply. Besides acting as head coach in football and traclc, he has sought to increase intra-mural sports interest in the grades and iunior highs. Football and traclc teams always finish high in the Conference standings. Baslcetball Coach Cy Holgate piloted the baslceteers to a state championship this year to cap a year of suc- cessful athletic competition. The various branches of athletics in Aberdeen are on the upgrade and the helpful spirit ol school and city stands behind the coaches in their efforts towards better teams. 27e.,.'f - iffwfs ' ,ZjgjZ es ,LM A lfcww-f' , - CLWV,-J4'4f Qaffvy , J-ff' COACH EDWIN HAMMER COACH ARDON COLE COACH LESLIE RATHMAN COACH DEWAR ANDERSON THE l932 TRACK SEASON Hanging up the most impressive record made by an Aberdeen high school track team in recent years, Coach H. C. Daubenberger's 1932 Winged Footmen captured third place in the conference meet and a tie for fifth in the state meet held at Sioux Falls on the Washington High track. The Golden Eagles also placed second in a triangular meet held at Huron. The team was nosed out by several points in the regional meet by Doland's Wheelers, who took points in every event on the program. The first meet was a triangular meet with Huron and Mitchell at Huron. Led by Captain Joe Englehart and Shiiilett in the dashes, the team amassed fifty seven points for second place. Other scoring points were: May and Wertz in the dashes and hurdles, King in the 440, Squire in the half mile, McQuillan in the mile, Trish and Carrier in the weights, and Petran and Oates in the broad jump concluded the Eagle scoring in their first meet. journeying to Sioux Falls for the Dakota Relays, a relay team com- posed of Shifliett, May, Wertz, and Englehart took second in the half mile. The regional meet, held in Aberdeen, was next on the schedule for the team. By scoring heavily in the field events, Doland high school was able to beat out Aberdeen by four points. Joe Englehart set two new records in the dashes. Others performing well were, Shiiiiett, McQuillan, Lamont, May Trish, Oates, Wertz, and Burke. In winning the meet Doland won points in every event on the program besides winning five firsts. Aberdeen did unusually well in the State meet by tying for fifth with Yankton. Those placing were: Englehart in the 100 and 220, Trish in the football throw, Oates in the broad jump, and a half-mile relay team composed of the following: Petran, May, Wertz, and Englehart. Garnering twenty-seven points, the Eagles copped third place in the Big Ten Conference Meet held at Brookings. Englehart set a record of ten seconds in the 100 yard dash. Lamont, Wertz, Trish, Larson, Petran, May and Shifflett also showed up well in their respective events. Prospects for future track years are bright as only three, Englehart Larson, and McQuillan, of the eleven lettermen will be graduated, Lamont, Shifflett, Trish, May, Oates, Burke, Petran, and Wertz will return. The Eaglets under the direction of Dewar Anderson participated in two meets and made a favorable showing in each one. Ipswich defeated the Eag- lets in a dual meet, but the second squad showed good promise of develop- ment. Third place in the North Central conference meet was captured by the Eaglets, Barnard winning the meet. Joe Biegler, Aberdeen hurdler, set a record of 28.6 seconds in the 220 yard low hurdles to lead in points. An intra-mural track meet was held late in May with teams entering from Roosevelt and Simmons junior high schools as well as the two third teams of the high school. Simmons won the meet garnering 44 points to Roosevelt's 43, the Cardinals' 42, and the Tigers' 25. John Burke William Oates Douglas Trish Clayton Wertz Donald Shifflet Emil May Harold Larson John Burke was a junior who showed good form and distance in the weight events. He placed third in the discus throw in the Region One meet A hefty boy with plenty of weight and muscles, John enjoys competition. Donald Shifiiett was one of the fastest men of the squad. He also was a good broad jumper. Don was taken from the squad just before the state meet with an attack of appendicitis which kept him out of track. William Oates won his second letter in track this year. He specialized in the broad jump, taking first in the region meet and fourth in the state meet in that event. He will be back next year to add team strength. Emil May was a dashman and Weightman. Emil gives promise of be- coming one of our best shot putters by next season. He has done better than forty feet. Emil was one of the sprinters who ran in the Dakota Relays. Douglas Trish was a valuable member of the squad because he could score points in four different events. Doug was a good high jumper, pole vaulter, shot putter, and discus thrower. He always turned in points. Harold Larson, senior, has been a member of the mile relay team for the past two years, and also turned some points in the qurater-mile individ- ual competition. Much is expectee of him next season. Clayton Wertz a junior was one of the fastest sprinters of the squad last year. He also ran anchor man on the relay team. Much will be expected of him next year when he completes his track career as a senior. , I Donald Shifflet Joseph Engelhart Clifford McQuillan Robert Lamont Donald Shiffiet was one of the fastest men of the squad. He also was a good broad jumper. Don was taken from the squad just before the squad members went to the state meet with an appendicitis attack which kept him out of track the rest of the year. However, he will be back next year. Captain Joe Engelhart was the best sprinter the school has had in recent years. He was up against strong competition in all of his races but he came through to win the conference hundred-yard dash in record time. Joe was at his best when given competition of the keenest sort. Clifford McQui1lan, Senior, made his letter after three seasons of hard training. Bo worked himself up from the bottom and was one of the best. He was a good trainer and in practice he was the hardest worker of the squad. His loss will deprive the squad of sure points during the 1933 season. Robert Lamont, a Junior, won his letter in the distance races. Bob ran the fastest mile a Central High student has ever run, at the Conference Meet at Brookings. He is tall, standing on long legs and has a good physique to run distances. He will be back next year at his favorite running berth. . a..--.....-. I i 'PHE ABERDEEN HIGH VARSITY I4'lION'l' ROW: W'. Oates, Shiifh-lt, Kaiser, ICONNIIIII, May, Be-igler, Ray, Larson Petran Dent: SMFOND IIOWV: Walker, Alllllllllflld. ln-nhnrt, Trish, Oils, Fonrh Dal I l R. Mnynen, lhlrgurel, lilllllhlllll, King: THIRD ROW: Jnlnlson, Siulnlein. N h ilt I hi Payne, 1 mlm-tio, Gran-IN-r, Schultz, llrudford. Fislu-rg 'POI' ROW: Dolnrlll I I I xi Iirun-1:4-r, M0l'i'c-nlwh-r, ll. Onion, Whitman, lflrivks THE l932 FOOTBALL SEASON Beginning the season with light but experienced material, Coach Daub- enberger moulded a team that lost only one game. Eleven letlermen were back from the 1931 State Championship team. The Golden Eagles finished the season in third place in the Eastern South Dakota Conference. ABERDEEN 19 DOLAND 0 For the first time in over a year, Aberdeen bested a Doland team in athletic competition. The game was bitterly contested from the start. Num- erous penalties were inflicted on both sides. Aberdeen displayed good form for the first game of the season, and promise of great power. ABERDEEN 6 FLANDREAU INDIANS 0 Playing on a windswept field, Aberdeen battled the Indians for three scoreless quarters before succeeding in pushing over a score. Fossum made the counter on a quarterback sneak. The Indians proved to be a tougher team than was expected. Their defense, built around the two ends, proved particularly troublesome. ABERDEEN 13 MOBRIDGE 0 A snappy, well-coached team from Mobridge gave the Eagles much trouble before they settled down to concerted drives down the field to score THE SECOND SQUAD ll0'I l'0M ROW: Kleemnn. Kervln, Dunker, Yeager, Fnlrns, Ford, Sehrleher, VV:-ber, Mur- phy: MIDDLE ROW: Eusland, Mack, Winfrey, Brotheck, Coach Anderson, Whlte, Wright, llerrett, Hrown, Wrinten: 'l'0l GROW: Swanson, Spaulding, Kettering, Blood, Olson. llnl- deman, Dixon, Cooper, Crane, Trei, l almenson, and Lynch. W two touchdowns, Mobridge presented a tricky spread play, but the exper- ienced Aberdeen line could not be fooled. The Eagle team was beginning to take on the polish which was to round it into form for the first important clash of the season with Fargo, North Dakota, on Pageant Day. ABERDEEN 19 FARGO 7 Displaying power and a will to win that would not be denied, the Eagles scored three times against a heavy Fargo team and thereby revenged them- selves for a 19 to 0 defeat last year. The game was played on Pageant Day. Aberdeen showed a strong offense. Capt. Shifflett led the attack with his slants at tackle. Fargo literally filled the air with leather, throwing a total of twenty six passes. However, only ten of these were good for gains. ABERDEEN 14 YANKTON 6 Traveling to the southern part of the state, Aberdeen next met and defeated Yankton in a night game. The team could not get used to the Yankton system of offense and was behind at the half, 6 to 0. However after Coach Daubenberger had pointed out their mistakes during the half, the Eagles went back to score two touchdowns in the third quarter. May kicked both points after touchdown to give Aberdeen its safe margin of vic- tory. It was the first conference game in defence of the Eagle championships and in coming from behind to win, the team displayed rare form. Tl-IE CARDINALS BOTTOM ROW: Woods, Erickson, Thorson, Petran, I-Iohler, Hoops, Lien, Yunker, Cheyn- owethg MIDDLE ROW: llreen, B4-igler, Paterson, Johnson, Kampen, Beaulles, Springer. Wellxu, Klinger, Stevens, Skipsrndg TOP ROW: Croes, Dripps, Hoier. l-Iarr, llrenrton. Coach llllthlllllll, Hnnstnd, Ilislodeau, Juhnel, Blanchard, Clocksin. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I ABERDEEN 14 WATERTOWN 6 For the first time in six years, the Golden Eagles defeated Watertown in their traditional football game. The annual battle which brings the two schools together each year was extremely hard fought. All the scoring was done in the first half, the second half being defensive throughout. After Watertown had scored first, Aberdeen came back with a deter- mined drive which sent Biegler plunging over for the counter. Shortly after- ward, May intercepted a pass and ran fifty yards to score. He kicked both points after touchdown. The Golden Eagle line turned in one of its best per- formances of the season in outplaying the Watertown line. ABERDEEN 27 MITCHELL 0 A hard fought game which saw a scoreless first half was turned into a rout in the third quarter when Shifflett ran eighty yards to score on the old and famous Statue of Liberty play. Perfect blocking, led by Oas, husky guard, made the run possible, and assured Aberdeen a win. After the scor- ing ice had been broken, the Aberdeen backs broke through Mitchell's line almost at will to pile up their three touchdown margin. Aberdeen's pony backs then mounted their horses and soon had three more touchdowns. May made one touchdown while Larson got two. wh .,E9 ,...ud i I F ' we THE TIGERS l!0'l l'0M RIDW: Carlson, Reeves, Dervin, 0'Brlen, Carl-ler, Honnegger, Phelan, Selby, De- Nlerrseman: MIDDLE ROW: Pete:-men, LaLonde, Williamson, Davis, Farah. Nc-Ile. Belang- 1-r. Mullny, Slater, Gannon: 'l'0l ROW: Palm, Wayne Taylor. Koch, Dlokman, Ilia-tz, Fhnl- fnnt, Vlk, Green, ffhl'IHll0lllI. ABERDEEN 0 HURON 7 With three minutes to go and a Conference Championship in the bal- ance, a pass from Holm to Collin gave Huron the only touchdown of the afternoon, the game, and the championship. The game was evenly played throughout except for Huron's one and deciding touchdoun score in the games closing moments. A strong wind blowing down the field gave a slight advantage to the teamgoing with it. Huron's line outweighed the Aberdeen line. This defeat by Huron erased any hopes the Eagles had of part or all of either the state or the Eastern S. D. conference championships. Because of heavy snows in and around Sioux Falls, the final game of the year with Washington High of Sioux Falls was cancelled. Any chance of postponing the game was eliminated when it was learned Sioux Falls had games already scheduled on the following two weekends. The Aberdeen Seconds played through a tough schedule and wound up with three wins, two losses and three ties. The game scores were: Britton 0, Second 333 Ellendale lN.D.J 0, Seconds 145 Webster 46, Seconds 03 Hecla 0, Seconds 31, Ipswich 39, Seconds Og Barnard 7, Seconds 75 Leola 0, Seconds 03 Frederick 7, Seconds 7. .1 ,Q 7 Q ,. J ff :,. f lf' q I ,',4f5ffAZ' . 4' , ,a ' ,ff 'ii if',!.,, 1 , far' - , ,gf y, .1 4 if 4, , rifivf .iw 4,61 G Emil May Alfred Johnson Douglas Trish Eugene Schultz Emil May tEmill. Gccd passing, fine kicking, and very clever ball carrying coupled with the will to win made Emil a dangerous opponent. He was an extremely accurate kicker. The toughest parts of the games always found him fighting his best and hardest, making him a good competitor. Alfred Johnson CScottyl earned the right to a guard position by his ability to run interference. He was small but hard to move. Scotty will be back next year with plenty of experience to keep the position he won this year. He always liked the thick of the game where the going was roughest. Douglas Trish fRedJ, playing his last year, was a star in the line on defense and offense. His outstanding line play won All State honors for him. Red's long, soaring kicks served to keep our opponents away from our goal line many times. His red hair was often seen at the bottom of the pileups. Eugene Schultz lGeneJ, playing his first year with the Eagles, gives promise of becoming a Hne center. He faces two more years of competition. What Gene lacked in weight he made up for in brains. He made very few bad passes and he learned to pull out of the line to cover forward passes. P Richard Walker William Ray Irva Kaiser Douglas Knutson Richard Walker 1DickJ was the biggest man on the squad. His cheerful spirit always made him likable whether making a hard tackle or under- taking an easy piece of work. Dick played either at end or tackle with equal ability. He was a hard man to block out of a play. William Ray tBillJ has one year left to play. His clowning antics both on and off the field served to lighten many blue times. Bill played either quarterback or halfback and is expected to do big things next year. His bullet-like passes were difficult to cover or to intercept. Irva Kaiser fIrvJ. When 'Bone-Crusher Irv' hit the line, something had to give, usually the other team. His defensive play was brutal. The 'Bone-Crusher, was fast and shifty despite the fact that he was one of the heaviest men on the squad. He was a good blocker as well. Douglas Knutson fDougJ was one of the toughest linemen of the squad. A quick charge and hard tackling were his specialties. Doug was very fast in getting down under punts and he got many open field tackles in this manner. Doug is lost for next year by graduation. '. Bertley Dent Art Amunrud Anton Fisher Richard Fossum Bertley Dent fFatl was headed for big things until injured against Mobridge in the third game. He was fast for the weight he carried. Fat's best play was at the safety position where he turned in many creditable performances. He should be valuable at his job during this season. Arthur Amunrud tArtJ. Art's motto was that actions speak louder than words and he spoke little. He was immovable at defensive guard. Art played two years of football and his rise to the top came through his slow, plugging manner of play, rather than through speedy brilliance. Anton Fisher QTonyJ finished his grid career this year. Although hamp- ered by bad ankles, he was one of the scrappiest guards of the team. Tony played guard for the last two seasons and his experience of last year was very valuable to the team's success against several major opponents. Richard Fossum iReedyJ played only one year but he made himself valuable either at quarter or half. He was a good passer and receiver. Reedy played any position in the backfield well and his long accurate passes often resulted in good gains, which contributed to the season's success. v Lawrence Petran John Maynes Jean Oas Jack Burgard Lawrence Petran CPeteJ, although only a Sophomore, earned his letter. He has plenty of speed and drive and should develop into a valuable back. Pete is being groomed to do most of the punting and place kicking in the future years. He was cat-like when in an open field. John Maynes fPinkyJ was fast in running interference for the backs. His all-around play at guard earned him a first string position. The hefty redhead figured prominently in all the games of the season. He will be miss- ed next year, when graduation has removed him from the squad. Jean Oas Ueanl was a good offensive lineman whose ability to play various positions in the line made him useful in case of injuries. This 'Big Norwegian' was the hero of the Pagent Day Game when he paved the Way for a touchdown with a series of driving blocks. Jack Burgard Uakel was big and strong being ideally built to play center. His fine spirit always kept the team pulling together. Jake gave the center- position plenty of strength whether he was held in reserve or played regularly. Arthur Lenhart Harold Larson Donald Shiifiet Joseph Biegler Richard King Arthur Lenhart CArtl played dependable defensive football at one end all season. His all-around play placed him on the All State selections. Art was a driving, smashing end, one whom it was hard to take out. He was on the receiving end of many a forvzird pass. O Harold Larson fLarsJ was a southpaw with plenty of speed. Lars made a good halfbark who found himself toward the end of the season. His dazzling sprints skirting the ends in the Mitchell game will be remembered long. Lars was a good lefthanded passer, the only one among the lettermen. O O Donald Shifliet tDonl, Captain. A capable blocker, a good pass receiver and a blazing speedster, Don proved to be one of the most feared backs in the state. Injuries handicapped him at times during the season.Don turned seve- ral games into routs when inserted by his Hashy drives for touchdowns. O O Joseph Biegler fjoe l hit the line or led interference equally well. He was the best fullback we have had in years. The Smiley Boy' got about half of the tackles on defense. His smiles are as well known to the athletes as they are to the girls, which may explazi his success on the gridiron. O Richard King fDick J- Large and rangy, Dick was a dependable defensive player at end. Some of the squad still remember his vicious tackles, Dick is a veteran of two seasons on the varsity and he saw service in the largest portion of every game. He is a senior this year. REVIEW OF INTRA-MURAL SEASON, l932 In the fall 1932, Aberdeen High School had about one hundred and twen- ty-five boys turned out for football. As the Hrst squads are cut down to thirty- three players each, leaving almost sixty aspirants to be cared for, a new conference was formed. Two squads were picked from the high school while the two junior highs, Roosevelt and Simmons, completed the conference. Names of the teams which were taken are: Roosevelt, Rough Ridersg Simm- ons, Shamrocks, one high school team, Cardinals, while Tigers was the name selected for the fourth team. Games were played on Wednesday and Thursday nights after school on the Simmons field. Regular referees ofiiciated at the games. The games were played on six successive weeks with each team play- ing each other team twice. Leslie Rathman, history teacher in the high school, coached the Cardinalsg Edwin Hammer, geometry teacher, coached the Tigers, Roy Davidson coach of Simmons, led the Shamrocks, and Cy Holgate, Roosevelt coach, directed the Rough Riders. Coach Rathman's squad developed slowly and surely. Breen, Woods, Biegler, and Wells were the stalwarts of the team. Kenneth 'Red' Woods held down the quarter-back position for the third straight year and from this position directed the campaign. Richard Chalfant, Ben Slater, and John Honegger were the nucleus around whom Coach Hammer built his Tiger team. Practices were held at the Henry Neill Grade School field. Kemnitz, Schrieber, and Schrader were mainstays of Coach Holgate's powerful Rough Rider aggregation. The Lincoln School grounds were used as a practice field. Coach Davison's Shamrocks lacked experience with only Bolles reterning from the 1931 team. Wilkins, Dreelan, and Bolles were the chief luminaries. Team Won Lost Tied Percentage Cardinals 6 0 0 1000 Rough Riders 4 2 0 .666 'Tigers 2 4 0 .333 Shamrocks 0 6 0 .000 TE N N IS Under the direction of Cecil Monroe, coach, tennis skill in Aberdeen High School has been steadily on the upgrade, while enthusiasm for it prom- ises to make it a major sport sometime in future years. Tournaments are held each spring and fall to rank the players and to pick a champion. Wallace Hay, a senior, is the champion for the year of 1932 while Robert Oates, junior, is runnerup. About thirty-two boys competed. Although it has been customary to send a team of two to the state tennis tournament each spring, uone was sent through an oversight in en- tering the team too late. However, it is expected that this tournament will be entered in the future. THE 1933 STATE CHAMPIONS BACK ROW: William Oates, William Ray, Marcus Graeher, Bert Huldn-man, Arthur Len- hart, Gene Oas, Richard Fossumg SEATED: Bert Dent, Joe Iilegler. Willard Wlpf, Coach Cy Holgate, Douglas Trish, Art White, Emil May: FRONT ROXV: Ray Erickson, Gene Welsh. Inaugurating a new system of play, Coach Cy Holgate took over the basketball reins of Central high school to lead its team through a season not too fruitful, but one which laid the groundwork for better seasons to come. The system was hard for the members of the squad to learn but towards the end of the season when it had been mastered Aberdeen was a feared team. Although it finished in a last place tie in the Eastern South Dakota High School Conference standings with three victories to its credit against seven losses, the basketeers enjoyed a satisfactory season. Every game that was lost was a hard-fought battle and it can not be said that the boys gave up hope at any time. It seemed that Dame Fortune was against the team when, after defeating Madison in the first conference game, then four were promptly dropped with the combined winning margins of the opponents in these games amounting to onlv seven points. REVIEW OF THE SEASON, 1932-33 The Golden Eagles played four preliminary non-conference games in preparation for the conference schedule. Two games were lost and two won. In the first game of the season Brentford defeated the Eagles, 26 to 16. The team was not used to playing together and was slightly stage-struck . How- ever, many things of value were learned for later. The second game, with Mellette and played the same evening as a double-header with Brentford, was 'PHE 1933 ABERDEEN SECONDS MACK ROIV: Helnle Dx-rvln, Eugene- Sl'll'llllZ, Leon W'ells, Coach S. S. Rathman, James Pe- trun, Luwreuve Nicholas, John Weber: MIDDLE ROW': Arden llrlll, .lmnes Kem ln, Morlln Krueger, ll:-lln-rl Hoops, Lnwrenve Peirun: FRONT ROW: Donald Pnrsuh, Ed Kervln, Joe Steffan. lh-n Slater, Maynard lluck. won by the score of 39 to 29. Wipf, Trish, Dent, and White performed best. The next two games were played against North Dakota foes, James- town winning the first, 41-32, Valley city being defeated in the second, 32-10. Aberdeen won its first conference game of the year from Madison by the score of 36-18. Madison was the defending champion of the conference. The Eagles displayed a much improved passing game to win. The team took to the road for the next three games, losing all three. Mitchell won the first, 20-19, Yankton the second, 25-23, Huron the last by a score of 19-16. The games were hotly contested to the end but the team could not garner the last few points that would have meant victory. Wipf, Trish, and White led the Eagle scoring while Dent was the defensive star. Brookings was the next to be faced and after the smoke of the timer's gun had cleared Brookings was roosting on the top of a 28 to 27 score. The Eagles fought to the end but the ball would not go in for the last points that would mean victory, and the Bobcats became a conference threat. The Eagles now stepped out to win two victories in a row, one from Sioux Falls by a score of 37 to 30, and the second from Watertown, the score being 34 to 33. The victory over Watertown was very dear to the heart of every student as it was a victory over a traditional foe. The last two games of the season resulted in defeats. Watertown de- feated the Eagles in the first, 37-31, with Huron winning the last game 25-18. ey i Q 4 C Trish Fossum Wipf May Biegler Douglas Trish fRedl Completed his third season of varsity basketball this year. Red played guard most of the season, going up to center in the tournaments against the zone defenses used by smaller towns. Excellent floor work as well as an eye for the basket featured his play. Richard Fossum flieedyl, a senior, earned his letter this year. He saw almost constant service in the earlier games of the season. 'One-Dribble' was a good passer and he was deadly under the basket. He is the one who intro- duced the 'Harlem' shots to the squad and also some sensational ball handling. Willard Wipf iWifTieD led the team in scoring in most of the games and was the leading scorer of the season. His strong offensive play placed him on several all-conference teams. Wiflie was a hard lighter and was al- ways good for at least ten points per game besides good defensive play. Emil May iHugol earned his second letter in basketball this year. He was the hardest lighter on the squad, always being in the thick of the battle, When he was on it was a bad night for the opposition as it was impossible to guard his shots, and his defense work was impregnable. Joe Biegler lSmilesl gave good accounts of himself in every game he played. Playing a guard position, Joe was one of the most dependable defen- sive men of the squad, He could always be depended upon when the going of the game became tough and a few baskets were needed. Dent Welsh. Coach Holgate Lenhart White Bertly Dent CFatJ held down a first string position at guard the en- tire season. Fat turned in many high-scoring games and backed these up with stellar defensive work. He will be back again next year, a fact that gives much promise for future basketball wars and state tournaments. Jean Welsh Ueanj came up slowly from the bottom and developed in- to one of the nicest passing floormen on the squad. He improved constantly throughout the season. His passing was instrumental in getting many baskets for the team while he also scored many points on short set-ups. Coach Cy Holgate's appointment as head basketball coach paid rich dividends to Central high school. Cy is a splendid coach, a tireless worker, and as good a basketball player as this territory affords. His state champion- ship was the climax of a season of hard work by the coach and players. Arthur Lenhart CBruceJ capped three years of play by winning his letter this year. Although playing reserve center the greatest share of the season, he was always a dependable substitute. He showed up very well in the tournaments at the end of the season scoring high in every game. Arthur White CArtJ played a regular forward most of the year. He was a hard man to guard and always managed to score at least five or six points Art has plenty of experience to carry with him for next year when, undoubt- edly, he will be one of the main cogs of the team in its fight for honors. COACH I-IOLGATE Coach Claire Cy Holgate, in his first year as head coach of basket- ball in Aberdeen High, Cy accomplished the difficult task of winning the State Championship. The team finished in a tie for last place in the Big Ten Conference but ascended the heights at tournament time. From the early part of the season the team was prepared, with the the tournament in mind, and, although losses and criticisms were hard to take, the winning of the Tournaments, and a state title, repaid every knock twofold. Coach Holgate initiated the fast break style of play in Aberdeen basketball, and although the system was hard to learn, when the team had thoroughly mastered it' the team was unbeatable. The season was closed with a string of eight straight victories through the district, regional and state tournaments and much of the credit for this record goes to the coach. GIRLS' SOCCER A large group of enthusiastic girls reported for soccer, the first sport of the year. At the close of the practice period, eleven teams entered in a tournament. The captains and their members are as follows: Virginia Drone, Capt., Rhea Robertson, Rhoda Sime, Loretta Cook, Marie Stroh. Katherine Jaeger, Wava Schwantes, Kathleen Matthews, Hazel Cooke, Celia Cummings, Grace Meek, Josephine Taylor, Elizabeth Herrett, Capt., Virginia Lipscomb, Vivian Drum, Helen Mock, Margaret Hehn, Blanche Martell, Helen Ghein, Ruth Steffenson, Margaret Sammons, Alice Peirsg lone Stedman, Capt., Mabel Maclaren, Lillian Dutrow, Joyce Derleth, Elenor Cryan, Beatrice Gunderson, Hazle White, Vivian Richards Katherine Lere, Glenna Otto, Dorothy Knight, Capt., Mary Bauman, Margaret Conway, Delphine Delaware, Lucille Gerth, Ann Haegele, Edith Johnsen, Viola Madsen, Castle Ryman, Una Swanson, Katherine Werlinger, Capt., Jeannette Davies, Louise Vander Kooy, Tressa Weig, Alice Thorson, Elizabeth Beers, Patricia Clinton, Lena Malsom, Pearl Melcher, Geneva De Vries, Irene Grey: Evelyn Dutrow, Capt., Bessie Tapley, Loretta Schmidt, Regina Schwan, Lois Shields, June Wristen, Mary Yeoman, Marie Nelson. Patty Hamilton, Dorothy Karl, Joyce Hagerttyg Helen Suttle, Capt., Gladys Lovsteen, Hilma Swenson, Marjorie Lueck, Ann Biegler, Irene Kelly, Sylvia Bohn, Elnora Forham, Mildred Minenback, Alice Daly, Angelina Hulmg Theodora Dinopoulou, Capt., Pauline Gerber, Elizabeth Demmers, Lily Weeks, Marian Steenson, Virginia Williams, Beverly Smith, Vivian Koch, Florence Parkins, Marian Bond, Evelyn O'Brien, Capt., Norma Cason, Mary O'Donnell, Vivian Miller, Marion Nelson, Eva Gefre, Frances Nelson, Marian Bossley, Iva Hardin, Margaret Stiffon, Eileen Keegan, Capt., Elsa Springer, Vivian Neer, Elizabeth Murdy, Beatrice Huettl, Mae Steers, Beatrice Coats, Harriet Reed, Mary Gerth, Pearl Millen, Merle Richards, Capt., Mary Jane Tormey, Marjorie Beckel, Elizabeth Schaeffer, Cunigund Petruski, Jeanne Sequin, Betty Hamilton, Delphine Parrows. The results of the games Were: Drone 15, Herrett 17, Stedman 3, Knight 35, Werlinger 16, Dutrow 325 Suttle 14, Keegan 9, O'Brien 13, Dinopoulou 73 Richards 8, Suttle 223 O'Brien 22, Dutrow 21, Knight 19, Herrett 14, O'Brien 4, Suttle 23, Knight 27, Suttle 26. The fine team Work of the Knight girls was a little too much for the Suttle girls, and the Knights came out victorious by one point, 27 to 26 in, the championship game. The tournament awards went to Knight's team. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1932-1933 The prospects for the girls' basketball seemed good for this season. Practice was held regularly on Thursday afternoons and Saturday mornings. Later in the season captains were elected and teams selected. The Green Team was composed of E. Smith, V. Drum, E. Guenther, B. Coates, P. Gerber, and J. Sequin. The Red Team was L. VanDerKooy, V. Madsen, E. Johnson, T. Dinopoulou, Z. Thomas, M. Steenson. The Purple Team was J. Wristen, M. Squire, K. Stedman, G. Renicle, A. Murdy, and E. Demmers. Those on The Orange Team Were: E. Herrett, V. Drone, E. Dutrow, D. Danielson, H. Suttle, and D. Parrows. The Black Team consisted of H. Mock, C. Ryman, C. James, Una Swanson, G. Meeks, and S. Bohn. On the White Team were W. Whitmore, R. Storms, E. O' Brien, L. Geisler, L. Hueing, B. Martell, and A. Larson. AEYWV S mzwv 3 3 I GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Upholding the high standards of clean sportsmanship, loyalty to the group, playing for the sake of the game, and physical fitness, the Girls' Athletic Association carries on a wide and varied program of activities for girls. The organization itself is composed of students who have earned 25 points. It is a self-governing association, led by the officersand the nine sport managers. The sport managers act as student organizers for tournaments, practices, and various sport clubs and inform their teams of coming games. The officers are: president,Theodora Dinopouloug vice-president, Cas- tle Rymang secretary, Virginia Drone. The officers appointed a girl to head each of the sports. They are: skating, Edith Gunther, basketball, lone Stead- mang baseball, Pauline Gerberg volleyball, Vivian Drumg soccer, Norma Cason: hiking, Alice Daly, tennis, Flora Lauzeng track and field, Elizabeth Demmersg dancing, Virginia Lipscomb. By means of open meetings every Wednesday of all the members of the organization, the activities of the board are reported by the various managers, and close contact is maintained between the board and the members. This aids in carrying out Association projects. The point system is as follows: for interclass competition in the three major sports, soccer, basketball, and baseball, a player is awarded 50 points for making the first team, and 25 points for being a member of the squad. In minor sports such as hit-pin soccer, volleyball, hit-pin baseball, track and field, and individual activities, points may be earned as well. At the end of each season these points are added to those won previously, and at the end of each year the awards are given. The point system is as follows: for 250 points, an athletic certificate is awarded, for 500 points, an eagle is awarded, for 1000 points, a large A is awarded and for 1200 points the student is eligible for Honor Scroll. No organization with a successful past is without its traditions, and the G. A. A. is no exception to this rule. The greatest of these is the annual physical education pageant. The pageant presented in 1932 was given by over four-hundred girls of the Simmons and Roosevelt Junior High and the Cen- tral High School, and it was called An Evening at Mount Vernon . The G. A. A. has so tried to arrange its program that every girl has an opportunity to join in sports and thus enjoy sportsmanship and fellow- ship which come therefrom, in addition to the exercise derived. In the fall our first sport was field soccer. When the first announce- ment was made many girls appeared on the field to participate in this out-of- door recreation. In spite of Old Man Weather's opposition, we played a hit- pin soccer tournament in the gymnasium with eleven teams entered. Our next great sport was and is basketball. This activity seemed to be popular and a nice representation of girls were out for practice. A round robin tournament as well as the inter-class tournament was played. D I !'. .1 V . N 4 i f 1 , , 5 1 l 4 5 X I 1 f 4 I P I J I . W 'x l . 1 , f 1 1 I 'i 1 I 1 3 Qwfyfh JWMGMQW Jf Mf.wf WW f,,.fLf f' W QL qxx I 5 . .I Q A 5 1 'V 5, i in 1- ' fl A if ' ,lf M Qi V' , ,, I, , A 4 I , ji rf 44+ A 4- . a :ff PM -f 2 4 . 'Y U, V 5 'L M 1 Ky 1- if ,, 5 , :V A C? , s IQ.. , , - .A ,K A 1 Lyra., A ,J Y I.fh:':.f sy ' 1,3 1 b- -, L , ,fjbrl , 5,,.y'ki 1 Q 1 'I 1 Hg I 1-fa' 'A , ' 1 V V M5' if f Q.,L,,4jVU , A if Af. ,S 47 A ' , , f'1ff ' ' ' e ai - , I. .A 4 S2 3 ' J . Q 2- N, if U eg fi ,fy 1 I .i,.f L Q ,A ', ,', '- - X ..,k N .ng 1 I V - hi X X V xy, V . K 1 QTQ QTQQTQQTQ QTQ QTQ QTQ QTQ QTQ QTQQTQ QTQ QTQ QITQQTQ QTQ QTQLIQQTQQL SENIORS -2- CLASS OF 1933 We, the Senior Class ot I933, approach that time when, with an intermingling ol: ioy and sadness, we must leave our high school. We are justly proud of the achievements ol: our class. Many ol: our number have entered into athleticsg several members of the class were on the championship football and basket- ball teams. Debate, oratory, music, and other activ- ities claimed others of our class. Almost every club had members of our class as officers and members. Thus we end three successful years. Reluctantly we bid good-bye to faculty, classmates, and friends - - to enroll in various colleges or enter other activities. il? Sli 51,5 Ili il? 513535 Sli GLF FLG ilfili Sli FL? Flaw Ili il? in .ff l . k gl l , .Y P Q X x , 1 S i , 4 dll f . , P 1 f ty i I y f Tl. 'fl 'V ,f JJ lr H 41-L . luv I , , X' A E I 'KI .f -vw J J Q y X 1. I , llf' Y X' ref 1 l lift, SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB The Senior Girls' Club, which is open to all senior girls, was organ- ized for the purpose of giving each girl a chance to participate in a club in the school. The girls were organized and ready to Work early in the year. The officers of the club were: president, Ella Davies, vice president, Phyllis Averyg secretary, Ruth Curtisg treasurer, Audrey Coulter. Hannah Dyste served as adviser both semesters, and thereby insured the club's success. Meetings were not held at specific dates but were called only for appointing committees, collecting dues, and electing oliicers. Probably the most outstanding of their projects during the first semester was the Blue and Gold Day party given for the queen nominees,- marshalls, and alumnae. The girls sold hot-dogs, apples, and pop to the hun gry crowds at two football games in order to raise club finances. A novel party called a Co-ed Hop was staged during the second sem- mester. Half of the girls dressed as boys and dated the other half. The grand march in which the couples all participated was the high-light of the evening. This was a depression party due to the lack of an orchestra and refreshments. The orthophonic victrola furnished music for the affair. The party was held to provide entertainment for the Senior Girls Club. The annual basket ball banquet was successfully given in March in honor of the lettermen and coaches. In May the junior girls were their guests at the annual tea given for the girls who are to take their places as seniors the following year. This concluded a most successful year for an outstand- ing club of the school, and one that all members enjoyed. i A .X . .-i,',.. SENIOR BOYS' CLUB A club which has proved itself valuable to other clubs in emergencies successfully carried out its work under the leadership of Richard Martin, president: Robert Hansen, vice-presidentg Charles Kleeman, secretaryg and Richard Fossum, treasurer. Mr. Cecil Monroe acted as adviser. The purpose of this club is to promote cooperation and leadership among the senior boys. It gives each boy an opportunity to prove his worth in cooperative effort. Meetings are called only when important business is at hand such as electing officers and appointing committees. The membership includes every boy in the senior class, no other requirements being imposed. Pageant Day committees Were appointed to help the Junior Girls deco- rate the Queen's float and to aid the Senior Girls in decorating the gym and to promote the dance. They raised money by selling hot dogs to pay for half of the orchestra expense for the party on Pageant Day. One of the most outstanding assemblies during the year was the one sponsored by the club on Pageant Day. Various students and teachers gave speeches on their idea of pep. Members of our team and the visiting team Were introduced. This assembly helped arouse the enthusiasm of students for the activities of the greatest day on the school calendar. During the football season a group of boys policed the field every home game. The club should receive special mention for this because it helped a great deal in maintaining order at the home games. The senior play cast were their guests at a party in the Washing- ton School during the spring semester, thereby ending a successful year. EV SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST Most Popular Eagless ,,..... Most Popular Eagle ........ Prettiest Eagless ................. Most Handsome Eagle Most Representative Eagless ...... .............Ella Davies, Helen Hardt Robert Oates, Richard Fossum ...,....Helen Hardt, Amine Dickerson Richard Walker, Orrin Iverson . ......,... Ella Davies, Margret Schultz Most Representative Eagle ...... ................. R obert Oates, Berger Dahl Brainiest Eagless ......... ......... ........... Brainiest Eagle ,........ Bernice Ribnick, Margaret Schultz Berger Dahl, William Oates Best Eagless Athlete ....... ........ E velyn O'Brien, Theodora Dinopoulou Best Eagle Athlete ....... ............... ......, D o ug Trish, Willard Wipf Cutest Eagless ...... ....,,...,............. ....,.. . Q . Jeanne Bently, Alice Solberg Cutest Eagle .............. ......... ,...................... a rold Soike, Orrin Iverson Most Devoted Eagless Most Bashful Eagless. Most Bashful Eagle... ..... .. and Eagle ....... ...Walior-Lovsteen, Olson-Dickerson ........Alice Solberg, Gail Purdy .......Richard Fossum, Jack Burgard Best Eagless Blusher ,....... .... . Phyllis Hohler, Helen Hardt Best Eagle Blusher ,..... .....,.... R ichard Kettering, John Carlson Most Fickle Eagless ....,.. ..,. . ,Jeanne Bentley, Mary Leone Smith Most Fickle Eagle ....... .......... . .. Richard King, Carl Swanson Noisiest Eagless. ...... . Noisiest Eagle ..,.. Wittiest Eagless l.... Wittiest Eagle ............. Most Talented Eagless ....... ... .........Jeane Hill, Jeanne Bentley ........Willard Wipf, Ervine La Vine ......Jeane Hill, Margaret Leighty . Willard Wipf, Irva Kaiser ......Mary Eloise Barstow, Jeane Hill Most Talented Eagle ..... ...... R obert Hanson, James Fitzpatrick Dressiest Eagless ........ ..... . Betty Hamilton, Margaret Schultz Dressiest Eagle... .,........ ...... R ichard Walker, Richard Kettering Best Eagless Dancer ,...... ..... . ..Audrey Coulter, Jocelyn Eilert Best Eagle Dancer ..... Classiest Eagless , ...Willard Wipf, Clayton Wertz .............Helen Hardt, Betty Hamilton Classiest Eagle ..,.. ......... . .. ..Richard Kettering, Richard Walker Most Digniiied Eagless .Viriginia Hamilton, Betty Hamilton Most Digniiied Eagle ........ ....... R ichard King, Richard Kettering Bluffiest Eagless ............. Bluffiest Eagle ....,... .... Best Eagless Sport... Best Eagle Sport ...... Peppiest Eagless ....... Peppiest Eagle ....... Jeanne Bentley, Jeanne Hill .........Ervine La Vine, Carl Swanson ........Margaret Schultz, Jean Adams Charles Kleeman, Irva Kaiser ......Phyllis Avery, Evelyn O'Brien ........Levings Johnson, Willard Wipf uiQ27v rcnq Yi g, A-rtfllv Aw uf0 ' 14- I-L43 .f- Aunt March ..... Mrs. March ...... Mr. March ...... Jo ............... Amy ................ Meg ..,................ Beth ....................... Teddy Lawrence ...... Mr. Brook ............ Mr. Lawrence. ....... .. Professor Bhaer Hannah ............ COSTUMES ...... LITTLE WOME N ..,.........Phyllis Avery .......Margaret Schultz . . . . . .James Fitzpatrick Audrey Coulter Jeanne Bentley .............................,.MarieChamberlain Rennette Schpok ......Orrin Iverson an d Putnam Spaulding Jones Gerald Lundquist Robert Hanson COMMITTEES Catherine Kirley Dyste, Adviser Virginia Hamilton, Chairman, Ella Davies, Ruth Evans, Agnes Hansen, Marjorie Mathieu, Marie Bossley, Ruth Curtis, Mary Leone Smith, Ruth Alderman, Delight Kelley, Jean Jamieson. PROPERTIES ..... ....................... ....................... M i ss Bailey, Adviser Bernice Ribnick, Betty Hamilton, Jean Lawson. MAKE UP ............ ...... ............................................ M i ss Bailey, Adviser Florence Disbrow, Chairman, Jean Truman, Majel Kriese. BUSINESS .......,....,........... ........... .......................... M i ss Holen, Adviser Irva Kaiser, Chairman, Richard Kettering, Robert Oates, Ervine La Vine Stage .... ...... ,... .......,... ........... ............... . .... ...... M i s s U 1 rey, Adviser CBuildingJ Rexford Holmes, Chairman, Carl Hunstad, Carroll Harry, QSetsJ Jeane Hill, Chairman, Jean Adams, Gladys Reese, Bob Vik, Dwight Reese, Richard Sauer. HALLS ............................................... .................. M r. Monroe, Adviser Robert Hagerty, Chairman, Harold Soike, Howard Guhin, Richard Fos- sum, Walter Johnson, Levings Johnson. USHERS ....,............. .....,....,................., ....,......... M r . Monroe, Adviser Helen Hardt, Chairman, Jean Adams, Merle McLaughlin, Joyce Eilert, Phyllis Hohler, Ella Davies. C LIGHTING ................. ...,..................................... M r. Monroe, Adviser Kenneth Jensen, Chairman, Richard Hollingworth, Walter Herrett, Harold Wray. ADVERTISING .......... ................. ,.............,.. M i ss Flemington, Adviser Richard Kettering, Chairman: Roy Rietz, Robert Oates, Arlene Cassidy, June Culp, Jean Adams. MUSIC .......,............... .....,............ ......................., M a rie Eloise Barstow PROGRAM ............ ,............ G race Klinger, Chairman, Edith Forsythe PROMPTER ..... ......,...................................... A mine Dickerson ASSISTANT DIRECTOR. ....,.. ..... ..,........ ............ M i s s Jean De Haven DIRECTOR ....,......,........... ..... M iss Inez Hammond SENIORS HAROLD EAGLESUN WAIATER JOHNSON Every man is like the company he is wont to A Wise man never tells all he knows ., k WD Track '31g Football '323 Basketball '31, '33. Entered from Rock Springs, VVyo1ning, '32, Pageant Day Marshall, '32. BERNARD ICARR JAMES EASLAND I Let the girls amuse themselves Good-natured plus Track '30, '31. in LESLIE EASLAND , , 'PENNY MELIN Now all I need is plenty of time He is ei friend Worth his value Entered from Tuttle, N, D. AUDREY ELLYSON ELMER MOEN AWS right Wifeh the World Single in every particular Entered from New Effington, S. D.g Basket- ball '31, '32: Track '31, '32, '33. . MONAIAETTA ERICKSON Not that T love study less but that l love fun ' more AI.Ic'E MYHRE With friendly smile and merry heart, ln the role of life she takes her part A- JAMES Fl'I'Zl'A'FRlIlK Entered from Lemmon, S. D. '32, Gym '33. Born to succeed as the old slogan readsg ln whate'er he undertakes, he always succeeds Glee Club '30, '31, '32: Drama Club '31, '32, Pres. of Drama Club '32: Debate Club '31, '32, MABEL SHIGPHERD National Forensic League '32g Junior Play '31, Declamation '30, '31, '33: Hi-Y '31 '32 '33' She has a quiet, friendly way Senior Play '33. ' ' ' HAZEL FUHRMAN DORIS STELLNER . . . . Qin -erit ' hits -1 charm of its Jwn A senior with outside interests L 1 5 ' C I K Home Room Attendance Monitor '29, Study Hall Monitor '30, 131,25-Iome Economics Club Entered from Warner '31, GLADYS GODDARD While we live, let's live FIIRISTINE 'FONEY G. A. A. '28: Home Room Banker '2fl: Study Tlid SOYTIBOHE mention Phil? Hall Checker '32 Home Room Attendance Monitor '31, Study Hall Checker '32g G. A. A. '30. HOWARD GUHIN Men of few words are the best men IRENFZ VMNSAND Football '30- '31- '32. Her nature is as sunny as her tresses JEAN ADAMS She's a good sport, and so we all like her Glee Club '32, A Cappella '33, Editor-in-chief of Blue and Gold '32, Quill and Scroll '32, '33, Drama Club '32, '33. RUTH ADERMAN There is so much fun in life if you are only watching for it Home Economics Club '33, Gym Exhibition '30, All'I'llI'R AMITNDRUII A st.ron5.r und mighty Norsomun Glee Club '30, Hull Monitor '30, '33, Student l'Ullllf'll '32, Ifootbull '30 '32, 'Frzlcli '30, Ilztslifltbzlll LILLIAN ANDERSON With gffntle ways that Win the heart Hi-Tri '30, '31, '32, G. A. A. '30, '31, Homo Ec- onomics Club '32, '33, Gym '30, 31, Study Hall Checker '32, '33, Gym Exhibition '3l. MILIJRED ANGEIKHOIPICII A nun demure of Ffdlltltl port Ente-rod from Big Stone City in '32, Gym '32. IFIKANFICS ARTZ A Smtppy-eyvd dumswl Drama Club '32, '33, Urutorif-all Contest '32, Home Room .Att0Ild!lllCt: Monitor '32, '33, Home Economics t'lub '32, 33, G. A. A. '30, '31, Gym Exhibition '30, Study Hull Flu-Clcor '30, '31, '32, I'HYLl.lS AVIGRY Tiny, trim, and trusty Home Room t'h:Lirmzin '30, 32, Junior Play J '32, Vice Pros. Pvp Vlub '3L., '33, Sow. llrzunu l'lub '32, '33, Vicv Pres. Svnior Girls' '32, Edi- tor-in-vhief of Blue and Gold '33,I'ngvant Qin-M1 Nominee '32,'A t,':?.rppella Choir '32, '33, f.lc1el,lub 30, 31. MARY ELLEN lIAN'l'Z If only smiles were dollars Student Uouncil '30, Vice l'l 9S. Frenf-h Club '32, '33, 'FIW-!k1Sl1l'k'I' Junior Girls' Club '31, Home Room llllillflllitll '31, Editor-in-r-hief of liluv :ind Gold '33gA Uzipolla '32, '33, Gleo Club '3., '33, Study Hull 1'hf+Cli0l' '30. QUV' l l kv VL' Ju-x4'.- is v ' efvw 'vx. -'W-644, ' 4-541 fgwtuta -'JJ-If-:fd 'V' LA-4-14-fx. -A L, A 43'-'-f: 's tb - ,. in 1 4 Lu wif ' L4 ' Yu I ' 'S-QE,- MARJORIE BECKEL Petite and sweet Gym '30, '32, Gym Exhibition '30, Study Hull Vhecker '31, Home Economics Club '32, '33. MARY ELOISE BAR STOW Music hath charms, so have musicians Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Home Room Attendance Monitor '32, Latin Club '31, '32, '33, Student Council '32, '33, Hi-Tri '32, '33, Home Econom- ics Club '32, '33, A Papella Choir '32, '33, Dis- trict Music Contest ETH EL BELTZ Enjoying herself in it general way Home Economics Club '32, '33, Gym Exhibi- tion '31, Gym '29, '30, 521, Study Hull Uhefrker M. LORIIAINE BENNETT Some think she's quiet, ask her friends Glee Club '31, '32, A Capella '33, G. A. A. '31, MARIE BOSSLY The kind of :L disposition everyone should have Gym Exhibition '30, '31, Study Hall Checker '31, '33, Hi-Tri '33, Home Economics Club '32, '33. JEA NN E BENTLY XVith her dimples so beguiling.: She sets us all to smiling Home Room Attendance Monitor '30, '31, Jun- ior l'lzty '31, Drmnzi Nlub '31, '32, '33, Glee Ulub '32, l':tg,'eztnt Queeg Nominee '32, Librar- izln 2. JAMES BRISFOE NVh:it's the use of Worrying Football '30, '31, CHARLES HRANFON I H0 stoops to nothing but zu door Football '20, '30, Basketball '30, Monitor Board '20, '30, Home Room Banker '30, '31, g Study Hull 1'h2l1l'I1l2,lll '30, '31. 2 ANTON BURGARD My, oh my! How very shy! Track '32. JACK BURGARD Big and tall-but th:1t's not all Football '30, '31, '32, Basketball '30, '31, Home Room Chairman '30, Monitor Board '31, '32C Track '31, A Club. GLADYS BITNSNESS Shel has many good qualities and the best of these is industry Student Counvil '30, '31, '32, Attendance Mon- itor '31, Drama Club '31, '32, Hi-Tri '30, '31, Glow Club '30, Junior Play '31, Homm- Econom- ics Club '32. JOHN llflllilfl A modvrn Hans Brinker Gym '30, '31, '32, Trzwk '31, '32, Football '31, Homo Room Banker '33, A Club. ALFRED CAIRNS H0's O. K. and she knows it Football '30, '31, '32, Track '31, '32, Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, Home Room liankvr '30, Uhivf lVIau'-- shall Pagcant Day '32, JOHN UAIILSON A little nonsense' now and thvn ls relished by the best of mon Football '30, '32, Track '30, Student Council '30, Home Room Banker '30, '32, lYgfirii't31E1' Board '31, Latin Club '32, '33, Band '33, Music Conte-st '33, Pres. of Band '33, Ari row Board '32, '33. FRANCIS CARRIER Borvd of Pducation NORMA CASON She- vannot frown, she novvr tries G. A. A. '30, '30' '3l, '32, Gym Exhibition '30, 31, 32. .7 ' .i .rf X ! X 4 1 N v xx i 1' , fl 1 v 1' 1 11 5 l K ' A.. X-. ,v . A .. .1 P D. . . ,R VM' lf: ft iv N :Ll f' A. ? 11,475 ' ,ul -..f I I I ,,, M I f' Xl , ,J I I Mfr M' i fi? .ff J- J J - .-r' V- hy 7 Q, J' g .-ff A av M : yi. . 3 W 141+ fn-.tf.M., h L. K it ,' 45 9 LIT. i J L . . 'J 4,:g:a'.- ' .- ifffi 1 Q-if fat I 1, , lik. vu' ' '-A- ' O ' L 4 4 , ' 4' yn 'Un '94--'Q K , Ju' - Af , 1 Q'Vt,kVV,,g wk 45,1 rw, A. +1 fx, ,WJIPJ 4 , 3.4.1 '-J :Julia V' -IMI g.4',,f4 . il, ufV2,,u,, SL.-af Wi -if LQ? , .1 v 3 has IJ., , ' ,. kr A , i it , , Mx lvyiahill , it ,X t g wi sunn-y nature shown in her oft giv'n slzile l ,Al .K J Glee Club '30, '31, 325 French Club '32, '33, Pep Club '32, '33f All School Pianist '32, '33' Horrgd Room Chairman '33, Sec. Girls' Glvo ,gi A I Club '32. y' 'C ' - ' .4 ARI ETF CAQSIDY jj I . l . f . Al: 5 But-they marry brunettes ' f :J Home Room Chairman '30, '31, Student Coun- . ci1'30g Giee Club '31, French Club '31, '32, '33, Drama Club '33: G. A. A. '30, '31, Girl Reserv- es '31, Editor-in-chief of Blue and Gold '32: Attendance Monitor '31, Study Hall Checker '32g Oratorical Contest '32. A -Un the n it gm S 6' I 02,1116 ' V: '32, '33. lik L CHRISTIAN 'ON apegketh ' Qtud 1 r . , s A I 1 LANIDA CONE AR Shi- is too iigwezlblo to have an enemy NICK COMONELE And how he could sprint A Club, Blue and Gold Staff '31, Baskntball 'Rl' Tl li'li Hi '20 '31 .,, 4 ..it,.,t. EDVVARD f700li H0 is :L quiet man and quite El man Monitor Board '3lg Glue Club '29, '30, '31, '32, JOE CONRY Music flows from his fingertips Give Club '31, 323 French Club '31, '32, L., o , Q A I 0 l J I f , I 0 1 , ' , 'SQQQV V146 3, ' ' A ' 1 ' 'I - l , GER INE l'00K X f He mfhfsty is a candle to her meri G ,lub '32, '33, Gorman Club '32, '33, Hi- ' '32, Homo Economics Club '32, '33. AUDRIQIY l'0l'L'I'ER Sho has :1 pvrsonality all her own Q G11-P Club '30, 31, Hi-Tri '30, '31, G. A. A. '30, '31, Frvnch Club '31, '32, llI'2l.ITHt Club '31, 32, '33, 'l'I'k'?lSlll'4'l' Svnior Girls' Club '32, Homo Room Chairman '31, VVILLIAM FIIANIG l'm tho man thoy'rm- looking for Studvnt Counvil '31, Football '30, '31, '32, Gym '30, '31: Hi-Y '33. ICVELYN FREED Silvnce- often vovers the ssvcwtflst L'll1ll'IlCtPl' Gym '31, Homo Economics Club '33, Study Hull Ciieckur '33, ,X DAN CROGHAN He wishvs clnssws wc-rv ten niinutc ls long- fivv to come- and five to go Study Hull Cheiirmun '31. Jl'Nlf1 Cl'Ll' Look out! l may do somvthing svnsutionul National Forensic Lwiglie '31, '32, Hi-'Fri '31 32, lu-clnniatioii Contvst '32, Arrow Uoziru '33, Drzmm Club '30, '33, lIl l'H l'I'R'I'IS Clizimctvr is the corrierstonv of succofis Debate '30, '31, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Urchws- tra '31, '32, '33, Keystone, Hi-Tri '30, '31, '32 '33, Se-r'rPt:u'y Senior Girls' Club '32, Latin Club '31, '32, '33, Attendance Monitor '30, '31, Student Council '31, 35: Home Room Ilzinker '. 3 ISERGER DAHL He spvsiks and thvy listen Ilusinvsas lil:Lim:.g'L-1' of Blue und Gold '33: Dru- mu Club '32, '33, Tvnnis '32, l3- Debate' '32 1 '33, Keystone, lrvsident Hi-3' Y I Hom-2: Room Bunker '32, Student Council '33, Honor 2 Roll, Glue Club '32, '33, , . IAAAH Ev'-N Dfw' In Jw M. 1 ,pffw fp .Wig I A i , 1' f l' 1' r , I 1 ,fi 1 ' 1 V 'Elf i 7 ll L-' , ml., I 'J L46 GEORGE DASCHFIL He may bv shy but he'll get there Gym '30, Track '31, '32. ALICE DALY Quiet and unobtrusive VVAYNFI DAVIS Slow but stozidy, liv plods his way throug:h life Football '32, Hall Monitor '33, Gym '31, '3' Liue and Gold Sturt 32. ELLA DAYIES Shefs our queen Home Room Cfliairinzmn '31: Give Club '30, '31, '32, A L'zi.p4-lla '32, '33, Secretary Studeni Council '30, '313 President Junior Girls' Club '31, '32, President Senior Girls' Club '32, Ar row Board '32, Quill and Scroll: Blue and Gold Stuff '32g Keystone, President Student Counvil '32, '33, Pageant Queen '32. AMINE DICKERSON For cliarrning were he-r chair-ms Junior Plziy '31: Home Room Chnirinan '31, '33, Atteiidzmcv Monitor '325: Vice President Senior Girls' Uiub '33: 17111111111 Club '31, '32, '33, Blue :incl Gold Staff '331 Quven Nominet- '313.. MARTIN DFI VVALT Tm not lizilf :is bzisliful :is l sm-in Attc-iidauico Monitor flqlim: Home Room Bmikvr FI40RENf'F1 DISIKIIOVV True- friendship is so rare Drama Ulub '31, '32, '33, Hi-Tri '31, '32, '33, Study Hull ilwckor '32: Home Room Attvn- dzuwv Monitor '31, G. A. A, '311 Home El'Oll- . omics Club '32, . 'PH EODORA UIN0l'0l'L0l' And l say sho is most to be honorcd who has dune hor best Home Room Cliziirmzm '30, Attend:inr'o Moni- tor '31, '33g Student Uouncil '31, 32: Fri-nc-li Club '32, '33, Ui-vliestru '30, '31, '32, '33: Hi-'1'i-i '30, '3lg G. A. A. '30, '31, '32, '33g Pws-ids-iit G, A. A. '32, '33. FIIANCPIS IJREELAN She lilws to laugh, to dziiivv, to play llrmnn Club '31, '32, ,333 Give Club '31, '32, Study Hall 1'h6'CkF'l' '31, lbeclztmzition Coritvst '31, G. A. A. '30, '31, Home Economics Club '32, '33, Blue and Gold Staff '33, ARDE'I I'lC DRl'M A laugh is Worth u thousand g'1'o:1nsx Iiiitmw-rl from lvisvdonzt, Uzilifornizi '31, Hi-Tri '32, 33, ri. A. A. '31, '32, '33, Blue and Gold Stuff '32, llruma Club '33, .I IN 'ELYN l4IILlfIIl'l' Littlv, pi0:is:iiit, :ind f'llf,fW NV1tl1 duintimlss :uhh-d to lmot film- Vlub '31, '32, A f'!lDl'llH '32, '33, Frvnch vliib 32, '33, Latin Club '32, '33, Uluc :ind Gold Stuff '32. JOYCE l1lILER'l' A vivncious little- bruni-tto Home Room Bzinlu-1' '31: lirzirnu Uluh '32, '33: French Club '31, '32, '33, Latin i'lub '31, '32, .. l . ,. ..,., . ,.., H., 33, Glee I lub 31, Q-: A 1:1114-ilu 3-, 33. lll l'H EVANS 1':ilin :ind Hviwiii- Studi-nt l'oum'il '30, '31, Hmm- Rmnn l'h:ii1'- mzin '31, '32, Hlvv l'lub '30, '31, '32, '33, 1.1. A. A. '30, Librriry Moiiitoi' '32, Vim- l'i'i-siriviil Huiiiv Emfuiiuinicnz-i Ululi '32. Yllltill. IGVICICSON Always in tuna- with life Hull Allllllflll' 32. MARY FAETH Thv juy of youth and hvalth lim-r f-ying diSpl:iyi-'d Hmnv Room Attvndzincv Monitor '30, Libmr- izin '31, '32, Studb' Hull l'l1vf'k91' '30, '32, Hi- Tri '31, '32, '33, G. A. A. '30, '31, '32 '33, IJ0- 5' JS b:itP 1'lub '31, Home Eifonmnics Club '22, 'Z': ICDMITNIJ l1'IFl4'KI'lll'I' Stwifliiivss--tl1:1t :idmirriblv t1':iit Gym '31: Ilrislcw-tlmll '32, Libi':ii'y Monitor '33, QV' . ww' o ,,D'V ' .v wiv.-v 2 MAGIJALEN FOGLE S119 stood for simplicity and :Ln unuffvctvd :iii- Hoine Economics Flub '32, '33, Gym Exhibi- tion '31, ANTON FISCIIER Ambition, ambition, where :irt thou? Fuotlmll '20, '30, '31, '32, Track '30, Hall Mon- itor '29, '30, '31, IIIFHARD FOSSFM I love not worm,-n, thvy urs- so simple- Foutbzill '29, '30, '31, '32, Bzisketlmll '30, '31, '32, '33, Tennis '30, Fi-vnch Club '20, '30, Stuclc-nt tfounvil '20, '31, Home Room lhtnkei '31, Homo liomn f'l1illl'IYlflll '32, '1'I't'2LHl11'Pl' Sun- ior Boys' Ulub '32, A Club: 1'?LK01L1lf. lmy Mm'- shzill '32. EDI'l'll FOIlSY'l'll The svveetness of good will always Library Work '31, '32, '33, French Ululw '32, '33, Homo Evonomics Club '32, '33, Home Room Attendunm- Monitor '32, llAll0Lll GROHNKE lf furnv mconif-s uftvr dvntli, 1 :im in no hurry for it MARIAN FliLliF1IE I never lmvo muc-h to say, but l do si lot of thinking Band '29, '30, '31: Orchvstrzi '29, '30, '31, '32Z Glue C1ub'29, '30, '31, '32, Dl':lrn:Lt'l1lb'312,'3!g Student l'ounvil '31, A Uzipollzt l'hoi1' '32, '33, State Vontust '29, District Music Cuntr-st '29, l+'LORENl'E GFNDERSON Meek enough to inherit the wholv l'Il.1'lll Give Club '20, '30, '31, '32, Latin Vluh '31, '32, '33, Hi-Tri '30, '31, '32, '33, lillw :intl Gold Stuff '33, G. A. A. '29, GLAIJYH GIKOTE A soul in vzirrwst StudPntt'ounr'i1 '31, Hi-'l'l'i '32, '33, lloniv Eu- onomics Ulub '32, '33. ROBERT HAGERTY Yes, indeed, T am rather devilish Student Council '31, German Club '31, '32, Glee Club '31, '32, Hi-Y '32, '33, Blue and Gold Staff '33. BETTY HAMILTON Ulassiness with a capital C Home Room Attendance Monitor '31, Library NV01'k '31, '32, '33, Hi-Tri '31, '32, Gym '32, '33, Drama Club '32, '33. YIR GINIA HAMILTON H:-r air, her smile, lier motions told of WOITI- anly completeness Gym Exhibition '31, Student Council '32, Pres. German Club '32, Hi-Tri '32, Vice President German Club '33, Drama Club '32, '33. AGNES HANSEN 1 know the Way to a man's heart-that's why I take Household Arts Hi-Tri '29, '30, '31, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Home Room Attendance Monitor '30, '31, '32, National Girl Reserve Conference '32, Home Room Banker '31, '32, Home Economics Club '32, '33, Gym Exhibition '30, '31, '32, Drama Club '32, '33. ROBERT HANSEN And a song came up from out of the depths Monitor Board '30, Vice President Pep Club '31, Football '30, '31, Basketball '32, '33, Track '31, Student Council Cabinet '32, '33, Secretary Junior Boys' Club '31, Vice Presi- dent Senior Boys' Club '32, Glee Club '31, '32, '33, State Music Contest '32, Pageant Day Marshall '32, Hi-Y '31, '32, Home Room ljhairman '32, '33, IVA IIARDIN These smiling blondes have a Way with them Gym '30, '31, '32, '33, I-lgtgme Economies Club .31 , , ... HELEN IIARIYI' A pretty girl is like a melody Vice President Sophomore Class '20, Home Room Banker '29, Glee Club' 20, '30, '31, Vice President German Club '20, Vice President Junior Girls' Club '31s Secretary and Treasur-V er German Club '31, Vice President Keystone '33, Honor Roll Student Council '33: Pageant Queen Nominee '32, Attendance Moni- ilor '33, A Capella. '32, '33, President Senior Girls' Club l'AlRROLIi HARRY He was :1 'vcrray perrlirht gf-ntel kniprht' Iptllltllilll '30, '31, Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Give Clllh '32, A 1'a1wlla '32, '33, Drama Club '32, '33. ,Y J I 463111, . J ROSE HAUCK Merrily, merrily shall T live now Study Hall Uhclvker '32, Home- Evonomics Club '32, '33, IDA HARR. ls't shyness mztkos hor quiet? Homo Room Attendance Monitor '30, '3l, Study Hull Uhr-vker '31, '32. WALTER, HERRETT I am not in tho roll of common mon Football '30, '31, '32, Track '32, Gym '31, LELA HELMKA Gontlv Words nrv always gain Gif-0 Club '29, '30, '31, '32. JEANE HILL Her wit goes ull the way around and buttons in the back Glen? Club '30, '31, '32, Class Song Loader '30. '31, Junior Play '31, Treasurer Junior Girls' Club '31, Drzuna Club '31, '32, '33, Distric-t Music Contest '31, '32, French Club '32, '33, Studvnt Council '30, ZULA MAE HIGHT She that hath patience may compass anything Gym '31, '32, Home Economics Club '32, Study Hall Chvcker '31, PII YLLI S IIOIILER Witty and charming and vivacious too, D6-scribvs our Pill completely to you Home Room Banker '30, '31, '32, '33, Librar- ian '31, '32, Gym Exhibition '3l. JAKE HOFFER Thoro nrv two days WP should nrfvvr Worry about-yn-storduy :md tomorrow RICHARD HOLLINGSWVORTII We have met the enemy and they are ours Glee Club '20, '30, '31, '32, A Cappella. '32, '33. HARLEY HOLMES VVh:1t's the use of worryimr. IIICXINDRD HULNIES Oh well, you know how wonif-n are! ..,. Study Hall Monitor '30, '31, '32, :li HAZEL l-IONNEGAR A dit'fvrent girl fllee Club '30, '31, lleclamntion Uontest '30, lnwnnzi, l'lub '32, '33: Hi-Tri '32, '33. IIA RLICY HI' NSTAD And l have oft hoard defended, Littlo said is soonest nionded Give Club '30, '31, '323 Library Monitor FARL HUNSTAD Someone must be serious in a World like ours Football '30, Monitor Board '30, '31, HYELY N INSLEY Shoot if you must this blank, black head, but Spare my vurls Drama Club '32: Hi-Tri '30, '31, '32, '33: De- clamation Contest '33: Study Hall Monitor G. A. A. '20, ORRIN IYERSON A full assurance givon by looks Student Uounuil '30, Vive Pros. Sophomore Ulass '30, Basketball '30, '31, Golf '31, Moni- tor Board Horne Room Banker '31, French Club '31, '32: Pageant Day Marshall '32: Home- Room Chairman '32. QP' l . J -in 1' .' X 1 fl' ov ,ku ll M lv! f,V KENNETH JENSEN A sober, conservative man Gym '31, Track '32, German Club '31, '32, Home Room Banker '31, JEAN JAMIESON Red-headed men are my we-llkness G. A. A. '30, '31, '32, '33, Hi-Tri '32, '33, Blus- and Gold Stuff Study Hall Cliovlier '30, Sec. and T1'G'ilS. of 33-Iolrrljie Economics, Ulub l1E'l I'Y JONES I could love, those ewes de-czlzlro, Were men more perfect than they :LFP Glo? Club '32, '33, Hi-Tri '32, '33, Hullll! Econ- omics Club '32, '33, Home Room Bzliilivi' '32. LEVINGS JOHNSON POI2IlllLll', peptimistic :md DlC?ZLSilIlt Gym '30, Pep Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Monitor liollrd '31, '32, '33, LilJrzli'yM 0Yllt0I' '31, '32, All School Leader '30, '31, '32, '33 JULIl+1'I' KAAR H0 Fhuning hair and dancing oyus, VVith flll't5' ways she takes the prizo llc-c:l:l.1xilltion l'0ntl-st '30, '31, '33, Debate Vluh '30, '31, Ilramzl Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Glvv Club '30, '31, '32, '33, A Capella '32, '33, Junior l'lay '32, Latin Club '31, '32, French Ulub '32, '33, Blue :llld Gold Staff '33, Ll.ii'zll'izll1 '30, lYlARY JONES Flattery is illl art l i'vsidont of Sophomore Class '30, Song Loud- ul' '30, Debate '30, '31, '32, Homo lloonl 1 h2lll'- mlm '30, '31, National Forfensic Secretary '30, '31, Glu-H Club '30, '31g liluv and Gold Staff '31, Quill and Scroll, Home Room Atteiidlmm- Monitor '31. DORIS KAU i1'MAN A lady of grace and light, The roses smile with hoi' G. A. A. '30, '31, Home Room Attendance Mon- .tl.. ..... .slz 111-'1'l l '31, Home Er-olioniicfm Club '32, Study Hull Checker '30, Hollis- Room Lztliliei' '30, Gym '31. IRYA ICAISEII Sllbtlv humor if: svldorn found hlfltllqll boil-fl li such El QIIIPK PXt9l'lOl' Football '20, '30, '32, A Club '30, '31, '32, 'Ili' 3111410111i'l,lllllK'll lnlillwt '32, '32, llolitol' lJoai'd '30, Ilvllll' lioom 1'li:lii'l1l:lll '32, 'Sl : 1.:l:xl,otl,:l.ll '2I4, 'i'1':ll-1. 3.4 lhill- :l..d 1l.llLl i- ,. .,, l,l.llI' .l.l. J1.a.aafe'.4mc.o 5 Ju-4 ' ag ',4.M..i. ff, . ' fp , o .PIEFL FRANKLIN KOHIA K A literary genius is he Home Room Bankvr '30, '31, Homo Room At- tendance Monitor '31, '32, '33, Band '30, '31, '32, '33, Latin Club '31, '32, '33, Studvnt Coun- cil '. 2. NIAJEL IKRIESE If it was well douo, Majvl did it Entl-wld from L:1ke4'ity '32, Glue Club '32, '33' Blue- and Gold Stuff '31 'XM ,QA 1 -fb 'FIIFIRIN 'IR Y Q' Q LM, A Ulu- 'it S ' ' .ll it A , lm 41 ' .o Stn 32: ' on 3 ,ygbfixol . r S' 1lL3bIl3., i ,2, '3 ' conom- ivs u in 22, In-: 1 lb '3:'. Q. X . A Ax, 1, - fd-iw? l., -24-9 -. L LANIO ' LTA F J AXVQ A bitmap Adonisx'-' ' ' r lp l7'00l1b2lll '30, 'fill Trunk '30, '31, '32, '33, dont Uouncil '30, l'll?lll'lllllll Monitor llourd A Club '32, '33, Hi-Y '31, '32, SPC. -T1'eztsu1'm,-1' French l'lub '32, '33, I :1:ezvnt Day Mzwshwll '32, Homo Room Bzinkgor '31, Library Monitol ' 1. CLEO LARSON Nu-vm-1' trouhlo troublv until trouble troubla-S you Entorvd from Warne-r '32 HAROLD LARSON But when l hPmn,mv a man I nut away child- ish things Football '30, '31, '32, Track '31, '32, '33, A Vlub '31, '32, '33: Home Room Banker '32, Hi- Y '30, '31, '32, '33, Pageant Day Marshall '3Z: Student Uouncil '32, Blue and Gold Staff '32. ROBERT LASELL Though T know not my test, Fertainly T can write notes to my teacher Bank '30, '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '32, '33. FLORA LAUZEN Jollv good nature doth shorten miles Gym '31, '32, G. A. A. '31, '32, '33, Home Econ- omivs Uluh '32, '33. . 1 .J 0, v , A ' ..-11 ERVI LA VI I l ' ntle le, I loxe Q 1 o 'nd ' gue up, ovo to lim-.mr Ao Pep Clu 2, '33, Dr, ' , .., 1-Y '32, '33, ional For I . ue '31, 32, '33, Debate ' '3' ' clztniution Ponte:-it '32, i- Hi-Tri I'l:Ly '33. JULIA LAUZFIN Her very stillnvss indicatoth dvpth Home Economics Ulub '32, '33, Gym '30, '31, '32, G. A. A. '31, '32, '33. MARGAIIET LEIGHTY Such po ularity must be desvrving Sec ' unior Girls' Cl '31, Pep Flub '3 , ' , '32, Arrow Board 1' l'a.gem1t Qum-vu Nominee '3 airman '30, '31, Home Ro tten nce Monitor '31, Glefe Club '30, '31, Bl 8 and Gold St:1ff'31. JEAN IAAWSON Though great the number for comparison Her gentle sweetness compares with none Debate' '30, '31, '32, Glow t'lub '30, '31, '32: A Capella Choir '32, '33, Ileclamation Contest '31, '32, '33, Drama l'lub '32, '33, French Vlub '32, Blue and Gold Staff '32, VERNON MAX LIEN Napoleon was a little man Gym '29, Football '31, '32, Basketball '3l, Track '32, '33, Blue and Gold Staff '33 ARTHUIL IAENHAIIT Ono in two hundred can blush Football '29, '30, '31, '32, A Club '31, '32, '33, Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Home Room At- tendance Monitor '32, Track '31, '32, Drama Club '33, Blue and Gold Staff '31, NAOMI LOCIKEN Blost with plain rvason and sober sense Gloe Club '30, '31, '32, Home Room Attendanm- Monitor '32, Homo Economics Club '31, '32, 33, 1.11141 :md Gold Staff '33. JACIC LILLY I :am not morryg but I- do he:-Euilff 'Fhv thing I :tm by Sf'0l'l1lllg' 0f.h1'l'XYlSt' Gym '30, tllm- Vlub '31, '32, A Uzilnolla Vhoir '32, '33, Monitor Board '31, Hi-Y '32, '33. 1' MERLE Mo LAUGHLIN nv' 'V Her thoughts flowed forth Jn verse Bluv and Gold Staff '32, Quill andlScrollg Home Room Chairman '30, Home Room At- tn-nd:tnf-e Monitor '31, Home Room Banker '31, '32, '33g French Club '31, '32, Gym '31. MABEL MOE Quiet and modest Entorfld from N. S. T. C. '30g Homo Economics Club '31, '32, '33. HOVVARD MOIIN He who holdeth Dt-121.00 shall he-:tr many thin:-TS Football '30,'3L 3 Track '30, '31, Hi-Y- '30, '31, '32. y, ., U IJOREICN MOULD She is too ilgI'f'QZlbl9 To huvv :ln Pnvmy Entered from Sun Diego, I':uliforni:1, '32, Gym '32, MYR 0N M0llL'l'0N New-1' run aftf-r si, street car or a woman, tlwra-'ll be another along right away ElllF'l'Il11 from NVnrnor '32, A Capella '32, '33, Monitor Board '33, GLAIJYS NELSON Blf-st be the tio that binds Gym '30, '31, '32, Home Economics Club '31, '32, G. A, A. '30, '31, OMER NELSON' Mon of few Words :urn tho best rncn Entered from Groton, S. ll. LA l'llA NIFIIOLS Shes good to look upon und lwttvr yvt to know Home Room Bunker '30: l-Ii-Tri '32, '33g Dru- mzl Club '32, '33, Home lioorn A-Xf.f.PlldEll1C4' Mon- itor '33g Study Hull f'hP1'kl'l' '32: Glow tilub '30, 313 A Cape-llzi '32, '33 J '12 L 3 Mffwffa .QP cw , ' A ,, -r Jklxlfh vbfi A tim 15,1 X 1 if -1 lr- ft rf Q, M , lf. wif wmv ,gli Q, RICHARD IiFl'I I'ERING He has the heart to conceive, the understand- ing to direct, and the hand to execute Home Room Chairman '31, '32, Arrow Board '32, '33: Pageant Day Marshall '32, Chair- man Monitor Board '32, Vice President Senior Class '33, Gym '30, '31, Home Room Banker' 30 DELIGHT KELLEY Always in tune with life Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Gym '29, '30, A Capella '32, '33, Home Economics Club '32, '33, Blue ' and Gold Staff '33. RICHARD KING What would you do without me, girls? Football '30, '31, '32, Basketball '30, '31, '32, Track '31, '32, '33, Home Room Chairman '31, '32, A Club '31, '32, '33, Home Room Atten- dance Monitor '30, '31, Treasurer of Sopho- more Class '30, Pageant Day Marshall '32, Seoretary of Junior Boys' Club '32, President of German Club '32, LUUILE KIENOW One of these persons who never gets ruffled Entered from Warner '32, CHARLES KLEEMAN Just the sort of fellow You'd like to have around Football '30, '31, '32, Track '32, '33, Secretary of Senior Boys' Club '32, '33, Home Room th:ti1'man '31, HomeVRoom Banker '32, '33- Student Council '32. THOMAS KING Who's the sumo tofeveryone and has a grin or all German Club '32, '33, Monitor Board '30, '33, Home Room Chairman '31, ' DOUGLAS KNUDSON His motto: Play foot-ball, avoid studying' Study, Hall Chairman '29, '30, Football '29, '30, '31, '32, Basketball '29, '30, Track '30, '31, President of A Club '32, Vice President of Junior Boys' Club '31, Advertising Manager of Blue and Gold '32, Pageant Day Marshall '32, Monitor Board '29, '30, '31, '32, Quill and Sc-roll '32, Hi-Y '30, '31. GRAVE KLINGER A pleasant, winning disposition G. A. A. '30, '31, Hi-Tri '30, '31, Library '31, '32, 33, Student Council '31, '33,Drama Club '31, '32 '33, Gym '31, Debate '31, '32, Sec. of National Forcnsio Leaizue '32, '33, Home Room Chair- man '31, Declamation Contest '31, '32. Q J FN JEAN OAS Parlay vous Svenska or Norsk? Football '30, '31, '32, Home Room Uhairm '31, Track '31, '32, '33, Basketball '30, '31 '32, G16-e Club '30, '31, Student Council '3 German Club '30, '31. EVELYN 0'BRIEN Sure, and she's an Trish lassie an . 13 Az Home Room Banker '31, Pep Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Home Room Attendance Monitor '32, G. A. A. '30, '31, '32, '33. KATHIIYN OFIIS She puts In-r worrie-s in the liottom of lmr hs-:nrt Student Count-il '31, Homo Room Attwidameo Monitor '31, '32, Blue and Gold Staff '32, Home Economics Club '32, '33, 42 A. . . 'I ,'3.., 1 X ll '33, Study Hall Flin-1-lu-r '31, '32, MAIIIAN 0l'HS An :ill-around good snort Home Room Attmulani-0 Monitor '31, Blue and Gold Staff '32, Study Hall l'hook+-r '32, Homo Economics Club '32, '33, G. A. A. '31, '32, '33. ll0llI'lIl.'I' 0A'l'I'lS Popularity that rests on a. good snirit an consideration for others Prcsidvnt of Svnior Class '32, '33, Football '3 '31, '32, Honor Roll, Key:-itonog Pageant Im d 0. Y Marshall '32, Arrow Board '30, '31, '32, '33, liluv and Gold Staff '31, Quill and Scroll, Vicc I'rr-s of Qtuclvnt 1 ounr'il '31' Vino Pres lui ,, . . , e. 1- ior Vlass '31, Latin Vlub '31, '32, liaskotlmll '30, '31, Tennis '30, '31, '32, '33, Home Roo: Attvndnnr-o Monitor '30, Home- liooin t'h:ii ll 11 ,-- nmn '31, Homo Room Liankvr '31, Monitor Board '32. VVILLIAM 0A'I'l'lS ldv'-r rn-:uly with tho powor that lif-s within his brain Football '30, '31, '32, Homo lioom Chzlirma '30, '32, Basluftball '30, '31, '32, '33, 'l'r:l.ck '31, '32, '33, Home Room Attelndance Monito '30, '32, l'rQ-s, of Sophomoro Ulass '31, Kvy stone-, lrrnnm Club '32, '33, A Vlub, Svcri-tu' I. I5 of Junior and Senior Ulassvs '32, '33, Arrow Board '32, '33, Bluff and Gold Staff '33' l'rv-s I ! ol' Hi-Y '31., Latin Club '31, '32, '33, A P11111 l'lz1y '33, Hi-Y-Hi-Tri l'lny '32, Mollilor Hoard '31, '32. FEIIN 0FFl+lRDAllI4 For she is jes' tho quiet kin' MELVIN OLSON Agreally fini- dam-or, an artist wvll known Of friends ln- has plvnty: ln-'H ll4'Vf'l'1l14lll1' Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Student 4'oun4-il '30 Herman Ulub '32, '33, Horns- Room Hank.-r '31 '32, Home Room Attendzuice Monitor '30 Home Room Cliairmzm '30, Golf '30, '31, '32 Tennis '30, '31. ...W ,Q GLADYS LOYES'I'l'lEN Thv little girl in blue Gym '20, '30, '31, '32, Girls Athletic Assovizi- tilm '20, '30, '31, '32: Home Room Uh?lll'lIl2lIl '30, '31, Frenvh Club '31, '32, '33. FHARLES LOSAl KlCR I :sm wism-ly worldly and not worldly wise w 1. .fvlvl Lund 30, 31, 3.2, 33, GERALD Ll'NDQ,l'IS'l' A llttlf' nmisensv now and then is reliallwd by tlw bvst of men G11-0f'lub '30, '31, '32: A Uzxpe'-ll:1 '32, '33, Tri-sis. of Boys' Give Club '33, Drzunu Vlub '32, 'tltlg Hi-Y '32, '33: Gym '30, Hi-Y l-Ii-Tri Play '33 VERNON LOVVMAN Girls arm- so llnmlcvssuiry El1t1!I'0d from Oinulm, Tvchniuil Sclxuul ..1. MAIKTIN MAIHIIGN T110 funnivst thing about his jolu-s is thv way hm- l:1ui:'h:-1 :lt the-m IGVGENE MAPK IJon't rs-citv so loud, l'm sim-py Footbzxll '31, '32, '33, lizlslivtbzlll '31g Munitnr 151121111 '32, '33. IILANFIIE MAR'l'Elll. '1'hf1re- is nothing ill can dwvll in suvh :i tvmple fl. A. A. '31, '32, '33: Gym '31, '323 Study Hull Vlwclu-1' '32: Home Et-onomivs Club '33, Gym ANGELINE MARKER, Human nature is fund of noveltifis Gym '31, '32: Home Economics Club '32, '33, Gym Exhibition '31. Exhibition '31, '32, MARJORIE MATHIEU Size is no barrier to oliiciency Glow l'lub '31, '32, '33, Honor Roll '31g Student C uncil '32: Hi-Tri '30, '31, '32, '33: 'Hi-Tri Hi- Q' Play '32g French Club '33. ' 1 i WXGA' .1oHN M Y ' IZAW'-f A l I:u,' ' , . f skin I'vP peeled fi iting on the foot 'ill fl ld Foot 'ill '30, 31, '3'2: 'ai '31, 3 ' A Club: 1 Stud t Uuui il' ', , ' 0 t ofG rr in l b . ' '32: 2 f ' D' :1 Sha '32, m 1 'oljn dd bf ' ziirmzin ' ' jvc- M- Q fd 'V D0u0'1'n ' M The m i: e h , bruvvst hmirt . rfrv rom IN 1lPIilYC4liS93 'il Club ' 9 - '39 lg 4 J . I . l' u 1 ni in fa 1 hool '32: Honw E:-niimiiivs Q' lb '333 Hi 'i '2, '333 Huinv Ronin At 'nd' Mon' ,fig Study Hull ' ,c-- I-. ti -'mi of on is t .e' Hoom Room fihillflllilll 2', ' 0 1' 30, ' , II V' lflfzlzx ?vlElA'liIlGll My hs-zn't is as truv as stool Entvrn-d from N. S. 'l'. U. 'fill Honw Emm- omics Vlub '32. MILIJRED MlCl.Ll4lNIIAI'H For nature lTllldP hm' what She is, And nv'm' inrido suvh anothvr Entorod from Gflttyshilrgz '323 Gym '32, GEORGE MERRYFIELD Iiswli vmrd is hwivy with Pnlightnnmvnt Gln-v Club '31, '32, '33: Student Council '33: llluv and Gold Stuff '33. EHTHER MILLER Sho fittofh fhf- Polo Of :L good-hearted soul G. A. A. '31, '32, '333 Home Economics C1ub'33g Study Hall Vhockei' '31, '32: Hi-Tri '33, QV' 1 1 A , .gr .J ' Q .K . vb I ,r affix 'Z M QWM- 4-1,-f f b ,lf A if fr, jx-J Q. tffmqflwla 9 1' ., ,J-01, . . .73 L CJQ,1 if K ff' L4 GENEVA P0lI'I'E R Shv is Slim and attractivf-, not vPry tall VW- know m1rGenPvz1 is likvd by all Student Vounr-il '32g Gym '30, '31, GlCN'l'lllTDE PETERSON l urns mlvv-1' less :ilnlw ihun by myswlf Gym '31, '32: Girl llvslewvesl '32, '3fl1Stucly Hull klwvlu-1' 33. ALIGN E QUAM 1'1H1l lY'llIlLT, lwlpfuul, friendly and swswtg A rlzissmatv whom y0u'd like to mvr-t HAIL l'l'l!DY lf shv will, she will, you may demvnt m1't And if shi- wun't, shi- won't, tlwrefs an 0u't ES'l'l-IRI! Ql'A51'l'lNIf'K A quivt :girl with :i livurt that glows Homv Room H?l,l1k0l' '30, Homv Economics Club '31, l23 Siudv Hull Phvr-lieu' '30, '31g Gym '30, 'fllg G. A. A. '30, '21, '5I2. DIAIVRINIC QFINIIY Gather yv rosvhuds wliilv yr' may G. A. A. '31, '32, '333 Hi-Tri '32, '33: Hnmn Room AtfQIldill11'P Monitor '21 Gym '31, 'RLIQ Humf- Roum Bzinkm' '31. -I AIIHQRBIP SF' 'A' X f' . 1. lf . Aniwuys rv. j tu do her t Tn every c-ir 0 shP's surqffo flt fiym '2!r. 'snggffwif C1,1ll1ll?.'8'6, '31, 14. A. A. '2'v. '30g'Home- R, mi I fTT5j1'1l1llCP Mmiitur '30g . A-rrow U0 lttee '32, '33. A II YING Ql'ASf'HNlf'li 1, ,' if?-s, indvvd, ,P :im rather devilish Xi Truck '30. in , A DONALD REEVES Sizr- do9sn't make the man G11-Ae Club '30, '31, Football '31, '32, Gym Bluff and Gold Staff '31. GLADYS REGAN A jolly and fun-loving' girl is she Always ready for a joke or a spree LIGNUR ld R E M NIVK A winsonw miss, :1 frivnd sincffrv NV1' wish you slium-was in your chospn c:i,re-or A M ON I! EYNOLIJS HPS un :ill :irolmd good sport, and it's :L long way around, too . v. .,, ,.. l,:iml JH, ..II, ,.l3 Uwllo-Hti':i '30, '3l3 Football ..,.. .n... IIHIINIFIHI IIIIINIVK Shi- gvts all ,Vs so wo know Hlie-':-1 not l:i,zy llelmtv '30, '31, 'iliig fl. A. A. '30, '3lg Study Hall mlwvker '31, 'tllfg llrzuna Ulul, Til, '32, '33, Ln- - 1 V- ... ..i Lin lrlub J1, 3.5, 35 Pros. of French Club tendance Monitor '33 ltlll'-ill-ChlPf of Blue' umm mg Freud: Uluub '39 'Ti' Home 110015 All Honor Roll '33, Ed- and Gold '32, Kvystonv. llll'IlAIlllS This bluml-lmirs-cl miss who is so aww-t Has :i plvaslng' smili- for all Hhv may nwvt Student Council '31g Bluv und Gold Staff '3l: Gym '31, '32g Give Vlub '31, '32: Study Hull fllt'ClilfI' '31, Home- E:-onomivs Uluh 'J4l, 'Cl22. R 01' RlI'1'I'Z Hi-rv is :L 1-lassiimlv who's allways boon truog lt's Au HPvo1r, Hoy, wv know WWII miss you Monitor Bozird '31, T123 Studvnt Uounvil '31, '32, Home Room l'll?tlI'ITI1tIl '33, .lunior Play Club ll 'H lm ll l 313 llrumzi . , .', .Pg Punto '30, '31, '32, '33, Pros, of National Forensic- l.v:Lg1w '32, '33g Honor Roll: Ks-ystonvg llHH,PEllIl Day Ivlnrshnll 'KZQ Vim- Pros, of Svnior Vins:-1 '31 IIARULID RIIOUE llo you still low-f mo llIvPL'llib'1lil, '3l, i'7' X L'A11wll'i l 'ga .... ,Q . 1 ,.., .l '30g nv' ,xi x .1 1, W W, 1 L X. r' .ax , 1 l .El . w,V l y x 2 Y n Gigi ns 1 ,J ,S Q, Q' J J is -.4 Q13 Q -J :S 3 .1 y 3 A, .J .A A ,,., ,sb ' MINERVA RONSTOMILY What's in an name? Entered from Ellendale, N. D. '32, French Club '32, '33, Glee Club '32, '33. NORMA ROSE Normzfs good nature and lasting smile Mako hor at favorite and at friend worth while Home Economics Club '32, '33, Hi-Tri '32, '33, Gym '31, YIRGINIA SCHAULAND Peppy, smiling, never glum This clmrniing' miss is full of fun Home Room Attvndunce Monitor '31, Home Economics Club '32, '23, Blue and Gold Staff ' 2. RIFIIAR D SAUEII Not too tall, not too short, We all know Soo is at vvry good sport Glee Club '30, '31, Gerrnam Club '31, '32, Mon- itor Bourd '32, Sec. of Junior Class '31, 1-lonii: Room Banker '30, LUELLA SC!-INAIULE Dark brown eyes and hair that curls Study Hall Checlu-r3f32,E9Hi-Tri '32, '33, Gynfx LYMAN SCI-IMIDT His studious look oft deceives a stranger Football '29, '30, '31, '32, RENNE'I l'E SCIII-'Oli Personality plus and eyes of blue Th.ere's always a. smile from Ronnette for you Debate '31, '32, '33, A Capella '32, '33, Senior Play '33, ljfillllkl, Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Student Council '33, Blue and Gold Stuff '32, Junior Play '32, Declani- ation Contrast '32, '33, National Forensic Lea- gues '32, '33. VVILLARD SCHNORR Why that industrious look? Entf-rod from VV2Ll'mfl' '32Z Tfllfk 7531 Bl'-10 ulld Gold Staff '32. SYLYIA SCHRADER She has the assets We all admire Glow Club '31, '32, A Capella '32, '33, Drama Club '32, '33, French Club '32, Blue and Gold Staff E'l'HEL MAE SCI-IULTZ A charming' miss We all agree Mirthful, joyous, and full of glee Home Room Chairman '30, '31, G. A. A. '31, '32, '33, Hi-Tri '30, '31, '32, '33, Student Council '32, Drama Club '32, Glee Club '31, Home Ec- onomics Club '32, Gym '31. MARGARET SCIIITLTZ She and stunning are synonoinous Snappy clothes, snappy style The girl with the million dollar smilo Home Room Banker '30, '31, Homo Room Chairman '32, Arrow Board '30, '31, '32, '33, Home Room Attendance Monitor '32, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, A Capella '32, '33, Keystone, Sec. and Treas. of Latin Club '31, '32, Pageant Queen Nominee '32, Blue and Gold .Staff '33, Student Council '30, '31, Senior Play '33. MILDRED Sl-IIELDS This miss has red hair and green eyes so they say But they'll always be used in a very nice way Study Hall Checker '32, '33, G. A. A. '31, Gym '31, Home Room Banker '31. DONALD SHIFFLFYIVI' Football and Don go hand in hand Hon. Football Captain '32, Football '30, '31, '32, Basketball '31, '32, Pagrant Day Marshall '32, Tran-k '31, '32, '33, A Club, Student Coun- Cil '31, Monitor Board '32, Pres. of Senior Boys' Club '33, l!lK'HAllll SIME A foe-rlvss nian among: mon but among Women the nwekest of nioek Monitor Board '30, '31, '32, Home Room Chair- man '31, Hi-Y '32, '33, Library Monitor '32, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33. ALYIN SKIIISRUD Tin-d to thc- drudgery of the deSk's dead Wood Ort-lnlstra '30, '31, '32, '33, Monitor Board '30, Drama Club '31, Home Room Banker '31, Hi- Y '31, '32, '33, Football '32, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33. MARY LEONE SMITH Shes always welcome in any place Entered from Willmar, Minn., '31, Glee Club '31 , '32, A Capella '32, '33, Blue and Gold Staff '33, French Club '32, '33. QP' Y - 2 J J ,J J J x . x! .NJ ,mv .x VN J X-.k QQ H xy Nvu N X. , x w Noi P- ,ff ,roi X HAROLD SOIKE Always happy, always gay, That'S the way he is all day Track '31, '33, Home Room Banker '31, Stu- dent Council '31, '32, '33, Sec, of German Club '33, A Capella '32, '33, Glee Club '31, '32, Mon- itor Board '33, Drama Club '32, '33, Blue and Igo Gold Staff '33, my own way and Worry about no o Gym '30, '31, l l l'lQN SPAFLDING A handsome- actor, tall und strong Home Room VVILLIAM SAMUELSON Always outstanding: in a tlirong' Room Attendance Monitor '30, Home l'ha.irman '30, '31, Student Council '30, '31, Glee Klub '30, '31, Study Hall Chairman '30, '31, Football '31, '32, Track '32, Blue and Gold Staff '31, Senior Play '33, ALICE SOLHERG A cute little blonde with nice blue eyvs An excellent demcer and very wise' Ente-rod from Mc lntosh, S, IJ, '31, Home Room Attendant-v Monitor '32, Hi-Tri '32, '33, Blue She- 4 Study omics z Study XY h en and Gold Stuff '33. IWIKANFICS STEHHINS has a quivt, frivndly way about hu 1' Hall Clie-clcifr '30, '31, '32,x'Hoine Ecgn- Club '32, '33, Blue and Gold Staff '32, l ALIVE N'l'EIHllNS Hlxf- mak-As a' xnousv sf-on: nfoisy Hall f'llt'Ckl'.l' '31, '32, Homo Emmonxlvri 1-nm '32, Blur- and dom Stuff CARI. SKVANSUN in tlw course of human vvvnts, it be- 4-onws lll'f'PSH2ll'y to bluffflvt us bluff Football '31, '32, Houw Room Bunker '31, Homo Frenvh 1'luh'32, '33 Iil I'H STUREIM A jolly good fvllowc-ss Em-om,rInicsCl1lb '33, fl, A.A. '31, '32, '33, Glue Club '31, '32, IRENE SWENSON How perfect is thy calm Gym '31, Glee Club '32, Home Economics Club '32, '33. ALICE 'PADLOCK Very gracious and demure 4 MAR.mnm Trim!-lm: Repair my heart with gladness and a share of thy sunny nature Gym '30, '31, Study Hall Checker '32, Home Room Attendance Monitor '32, Home Econ- omics Club '33. LYNN 'FERRY Progress lies in perseverance Sim- doesn't make the mar. Glo-4-1'lllh'31, '32. D0ll0'I'lI Y 'l'0N N lflll No! No! I :im :i rnrivsil IIUITSLAS 'l'lllSlI An athlete full of brains and hrawn What shall we do when Doug is gone? Vice Pres. of Senior Boys' Club '33, Vice Pres. of A Club '32, '33, Business Mgr. of Blue und Gold '32, Homo Room l'lliLll'IY12l.ll '30, A Club '30 '31, '32, '33, l'ugea-mt Day Mn1'sha.ll '32, Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Home Room Attendance Monitor '30, Football '30, '31, '32, '33, Truck '30, '31, '32, '33, Student l'oun1'il '33, Hon. Basketball Want. '33, JEAN 'I'Rll MAN Jean is si friendly sort, A 4-lzisslnntv true and zi right good sport Glu- Club '31, '32, lirurna Ulub '32, '33, l l'PllCl1 Vlub '32, '33, Hi-Tri '31, '32, '33, Study Hull Checker '31, '32, Home Room Attendance Monitor '31, Home Evonmnies Vinh '32, '33. ALIVE YANIJEN AKKICN Alive is il 1-ul who's staunch and true You'll ne-ver, never Hnd her fee-ling' blue lllee Club '30, '31, '32, A Uapellu. '32, '33, Stu- dent Council '32, Pres. of Home Economics t'lub '33, Study Hall l'l'l?ilI'llli-ill '33, Home Room Attendance Monitor '31, '33, Blue und Gold Staff '32, Home Room Banker '32, QP' i i lo -I I Y. 7' VM' LY VINING Ole-am-' l'PKlll3il ' fellow is he usketba 30, '31, '32, '33, Home Room Bank- r '30: ome Room Attendance Monitor '32, Hi- 2, '33, Golf '30, '31, Pep Club '32g Blue and Gold Staff '33: Track '30, JOSEPI-IINE VAN DE VENTER Svarch tho whole world over, and you will seldom flnd Suvh grzu-U and versatility so c-lm Fngly V vxifhiikcl ', ' . ' 6 Jpb nu'l ,5iZ15 ' HIEEGQOHYG3 is as 'Ffa' .0 ef 'L ' J . Foolflfl '30, 131,33 T1-Mk '29, 131, '32, '33, Bu!-1 6-tbztl ' 'A Ulubg ' '29, '30, '31, '32i Glvv Ul ' , '30, 31,12 3 PFQSM ofh .uililgrlr H1 '1 '31, lvge t D v urs a '.:., .Owl-risin f 1. 0 Wild Gold 442: L JALVINT vojyv , I tl Q- ll '-6:61 y sm'l xvfnzliirlg' vvzty Have l 'lined to I lv nl malt' mny a day Homo lloom Attendance- l onitur '30, Gym '30, '31, Study Hull Vlwr-Iwi' '30, '31, Home Evon- omir-s1'luh T221 llluv :xml Hold Stuff 'I+lZ!. RE'l l'Y WEBB A frif-ndly miss with f-yes of blue Glof- Pluh '30, '31, '32: G. A. A. '3lg Study Hall l'llP1'kPl' '30, '31, '32. ICIDVVARII VVALIUIR A vvry eleven' dance-r, we're sorry he must go Bunk '20, '30, '31: Student Council '30: Drama Club '323 Pflp Club '32: MOHYltOI' Board '30, '31, .l.:, 5.5, Home Room Chairman 30, I'l.l'MMl4Il!. WELIIS VVO vxpvvt g'rf-at things of suvh a brain ll0R0'l'll1' WEllEGAll'l'NEH 'l'lu- willowy vzunp stood forth 111+-Q-t'luh'30, '31, '32: li. A. A. '31: Study Hull Vllwfkvfl' '32: Home Economics Club '32, '3f3. ,jj 1.- ' A 1 l if -'WW wfwf- fl - xnawcy 'lan ,f!lZjlffQ'y .4 ff , l I ' -f gf 5 riff '11 ' ff. ,1 111-Q, -,- 1 111 ., . 1 2'1 .Jr .X,:,' , ' J 4 s, ' ' JEAN 'w'ml.s1l - Tlu- fvllmv with tho Clllltilfllld-llS laugh Footh:1ll'31gBnsxketball '333 Hi-Y '32g A Club '33. l'llAY'l'0N VVERTZ A littlv lF!lI'lllIlLf is JI flzLm.fv1'o11s thing' lNTunitu1' Bllillij '3U,.'31,V'32j AH4'lllYf1. '32, '333 nlvv 1 lub 325 lrzwk 32, JJ. VHILMA VVlll'l'M0lll4l ln hvr 1111i1-tlwss l,ll4'l'4' is l'hIIl'l'll Hi-'l'ri 'fifig Study Hull 4llIt'l'lik'l' '323 H111111- En-- - 1 11111111111-s lllllll 'iilig '1533 llym '31, Wil.. YIYIAN VYIlI'l l'l1INGlfIIK Tull :md i'i'n1- with h:1i1' il-4'lll'l llnlm- Ecullulnivs Vlub '32, T333 Sfmiv Hull I 4'hw1-ku-1' '2Z1., T533 Gym 'IHQ Blum- 111111 liulni Nlllfl' 'flff ' 1 l1lif'lCll, VVILIIICII A A betlm' f'1'ivml 1'1111l1l ng-'v-1' bv ftlllllll 'sawn 111.11 w111-1-ki-1- ':::: i SEPANLICY YYJLKINS XN'lw11 'in dnlrht IIH4' 1ll:-11-1'1-tum, lVhv11 y1111 1-:111'I, 11:41-:1 1-lub LEU IYINFHEY l':1ll mv ut sun1'is1-, but don't 11-t tho sun risv too early Football '30, '313 Basketball '3l'l3 Trzlvk '30, '32g P:1g'P:'1nt Day Marshall 'flilg Rl111A :md Gold Stnfl' '32, .lllYl'l1Z IYINN Thv nivf-sl Hmilv, lmir, 1-y1-H, :md way NVith :LII tlwsv :msn-tru, who NVUlllflll'l bv- guy? Ulm-11 Vlub '30, '31, '32: A 4':1pvll:1 T335 Hunw Room .Atf.PlldHllCl' Monitor 'fillg Hunw liuunx liaxxlwr' '31, '32g Hi-Tri '32, '333 Student l'4lllN- 1:il Till: Sec. ut' Sv11i01'fli1'ls' lllllllll '33, h , , , . --.-: ' 1 1 L f' 1 fl' 91-14,f: -1 l 1 X, 3, H 1 1 , , J 4. I . I 1 ,. f if - I x 1 L,-' 4 , 1' 1 L-1254.1 f ' l ll. f . x 'A 1. .X l ' 1 lv' if 1 '1' Z' Haig 1 ,QLV V A 1-Q f fx-fr, M' - VW if 0 ll I ' 3. f . 5 W pu cw, ' K .If P KENNFITH WOOD The red denotes tire, nor is it a. liar Football '30, '31, '32, Blue and Gold Staff '32, Hi-Y '31, Treas. of Junior Boys' Club '31, Student Council '80. WILLARD WIPF A fair, square shooter, full of deviltry and fun Of the good sports in the class, he's surely one Bank '30, '31, '32, '33, Track '30, '31, '32, Bask- etball '30, '31, '32, '33, A Club '32, '33, Pres. of Junior Class '31, '32, Blue and Gold Staff '33: Pop Club '33, Golf '31, '32, Junior Plav '31, l':ig'1-:uit Day Marshall '32, SGC. of Band '32, '33 HAROLD WRIGHT I'lr-ass, dvur teacher, . you age mv, asking' questions Basketball '31, Football '32, Monitor Board '30, '31, Gym '30, '31, Blue and Gold Staff '32, '33. HAROLD WRAY lVlmt would wel do without our vlfwtricizln Illm-+1 Uluh '30, '31, '32, Homv Room Chairman '32, Student Council '3l. Il0ll0'l'Hl' YUUNGMAN Shri has si smilv for sill, zu frivndly word or two , .. . . .. H., V.. , .. 11. A. A. Sl: Hl'Tl'I 31, 3-, 33, Gym Sl, Study HallK'heg:ker '32, Home Economics - Club '32. NFIYYTON YOLNG Whe-n fm-ts ure- lacking, my inizuxination SRV!-'S ITN' Hlw- Club '20, '30, Home Room Bmilu-r 'Zfig llome- Room Attvlldmics- Monitor '31, YIOLFYI' Zlfli Vi-tulity is thu word that Tha- vm-rtain-something this expresses girl possesses Truzts. of G. A. A. '31, Hi-Tri '31 '32 i'S' Honio Evonomics Club '32, '33, Blur and floid Stuff '32, llibrzlry 'IV' YIOLA ZIVK Shm-'s not very tall, and yet not so small, Slim- s Joliy and bright and well-likod by us :Nl Sec. of G. A. A. '31, Src. of Junior Girls' Club '321 Pros. of Home Evunomics Club '32, Stl.- dl-nt1'nunm-il '31, '32, Gym '31, TSB. il U N I O C xxx 4fU+JLf,eW.v.' Q97 ' ' ' 5 ijfkav-441, W6ff Zh QW gmm, ,mf nwafb 7fM Mf4f 'fff M WAZSM V WM 1 . KX-'j,,Yf LL.-v Q,-K,.l.fxr,.X Z .. '91 ' Qi .K n he X Q XkJx.,A.U f , ,.,x,f.,,m, 0 0.1 fr ,Q rr.Cp,AA,xJ5'F1-WE QJQA5 '0 MMj,,.l L. Ef 'l,,--ff Y .W fx , 'X t i -.B-My Xm-.,.,.-,,,.A,', VNQQ--'AQ '-3' Tl- Q X Q. .. 1':,.. K ll QW X wMgk,, ,,,M,,,t Sg,eL ,f 2g.mg W -WW QQVJM , .R E :L kip KAN ' 1.1 1 N-Lf X,H,i?:,ML'!h, ,.l, .,.. - , ,. . A hx M A ! J J' Nf K, X kt! QT! QT! QT! QT! 2 QT! QIQQTQ QT! ttf QT! QTQQTQ Qtg QTQLQTQ SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class opened the year by proving that its members were loyal enthusiasts ol: Central High when all members participated in the Pageant Day parade and received the plaque for having highest attendance. The juniors have talcen a leading part in all school activities. Letters in football, basketball and traclc were won by several ol: the boys. Junior members were enrolled in boys' and girls' glee clubs the band and orchestra, Keystone, debate and pep clubs and Quill and Scroll. The iunior class play was a signal success. The exposition was directed by Dan Yeager, presidentg Joe Biegler, vice-presidentg Dillon Glendinning, secretaryg and Elmer Douglas, treasurer, under the advisership of Miss Pieper. iliiqliiliiliigiiliilifliilii'lF6l iFLiilWliili5li51355551555 W ,Sn V 1 , , V X, We ... JUNIOR BOYS' CLUB When schoal had been in session just a few weeks the Junior Boys Club met and elected the following ofiicers: Robert Vik, Presidentg Bruce Tiffany, vice-presidentg Joe Biegler, secretaryg George Zick, treasurer. The club was organized to provide an activity in which the junior 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. Co- operation among the club membership this year has been outstanding. The first undertaking was assisting the junior girls with the decorat- ing of the queen's fioat. The girls all declared that the float would never have been finished if the junior boys hadn't pounded the nails so willingly, and lent their masculine aid in many other ways. After the last performance of the junior class play, The Nut F arm , the club members were hosts to the cast and committees of the production They served delicious refreshments of pie-ala-mode and coffee. The guest as well as the hosts had an enjoyable time. The party proved to be a truly grand finale to the annual play. Eskimo pies were sold at the Valley City game. They are a group of enthusiastic boys and have helped to make the year memorable one by proving most eager to serve their high school whenever they could. Much of the success of the organization is due to its capable adviser, Mr. Huth, who served his first year in that capacity. He was ably assisted by Mr. Coursey, Mr. Hammer, and Mr. Anderson. The total member- ship of the club during the current school year is 119. Q C!,fin.J ' V 'NX LL ,X ,fb-5,1 --t Q v,.,r!'-' ,gtg ,F ' 4 ly , If tow.-T ,.w:,f, f' 1 iv M ,. , cb I K Xu I. Rgytx J' fx K.: J , lx Q x . VV, x 1 '-4 1' x Qi- . 'X K K C Nl- is . f XL Ak' ' i 'A x ' K if fry ck 1 nt . .V 1 . . , il tv L ' . M K I . Y fb- 1 i, Ktux X AI - ,l . H4 l All 5 N r , , 5 JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB The Junior Girls' Club experienced a very successful year under the leadership of Miriam Sudow, president: Eleanor Thomas, vice-president, Phyllis Fry, secretary, and Jeanne Lynch, treasurer. All officers aided in the many activities and helped to make them successful. For Pageant Day all floats except the queen's were eliminated this year. Our queen, Ella Davies, former president of the club, had the honor of riding in the lone float which was flanked by two huge golden eagles with wings spread. Goalposts done in the Aberdeen and Fargo colors were placed at the front and back of the float to remind townspeople of the game. Another project, the football banquet, was held with Miriam Sudow acting as toastmistress, and members of the team giving toasts also. The football team, school board, coaches and officers of the Junior Girls' Club were entertained. Decorations were in the form of goalposts as placecards, footballs covering the programs, and candles in the school colors, blue and gold. Chocolate footballs served as favors for this annual dinner. Hot-dogs, apples and much candy was sold at the Aberdeen-Water- town game through the aid and cooperation of the committees appointed This provided a source of income to the Club. Concessions were also sold at the home basketball games during the current season. The junior breakfast, an anual affair, held on the morning of the song and yell contest, was another event this year with a large number attending. The work was carried out very efficiently by various committees. Tl-I E NUT FARM The annual Junior Class Play, The Nut Farm , by John C. Brown- ell, was presented Thursday and Friday, December eighth and ninth. The large attendance on both evenings, and the enthusiastic comments on it prove that it was an outstanding success. The cast, ably directed by Mr. Linn, intelligently interpreted each role. Music was furnished between acts by the high school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Robert Herman. The plot revolves around the Barton family who become interested in a movie proposition. Willie Barton endeavors to persuade his brother-in-law, Robert Bent, not to invest the money which was supposed to be used for a nut farm in the picture which is to star Helen, Robert's wife, who has fallen victim to the smooth trickery of Hamilton T. Holland, crooked director. When Willie sees that Robert is determined to invest in it, he changes his attitude and becomes enthusiastic over the scheme. He turns the action into a farce and as a result the picture is hugely successful, largely through his heretofore unsuspected directorial ability in film production. The fun reaches a climax in the second act when the movie foreign legion gallops about the stage in a hilarious rescue episode. Eleanor Thomas and Helen Wilson shared the part of Helen Bentg Jane Feely, and Anita Easton were cast as Agatha Sliscombe, the neighbor's daughter, and Leone Geisler and Barbara Allen took the part of Mrs. Barton. The single cast of boys performing both nights was made up of Bruce Tiff- any as Willie Barton, Richard Gannon as Robert Bent, Robert Vik as Ezra Sliscombe, David Fulleton as J. Clarence Biddeford, Owen Campbell as Hamilton T. Holland, and Robert Weber as Harold Van Horton. SEEN AT THE WORLD'S FAIR I wandered lonely as a ....... well look who's here, Dan Yeager, once our president and now selling peanuts! Can you imagine it? Cplease do, it will help a lotj. Perhaps he gets some consolation from Bea Knudson who is buying them as she gives Cecil Neudigate the benefit of her stimulating con, versation. Well! I knew people would do almost anything to get into the World's Fair, but it does give me a little shock to see Helen Suttle and Alan Rice trying to get over the nine-foot wall. However it was kind of Katheryn Werlinger to hold the ladder for them. I wish I'd gone with them. Ihate to pay to go in here. Now there's an idea .c., Richard Dresselhuysis carrying Betty Daulton through the gate under the appelation Babe in Arms . I paid to get in. I might have made it if the ticket seller, Jeanne Lynch, hadn't thrown me out. Oh well, my conscience would have bothered me if I'd have gone in without payingf?l Now, why are Jane Feely and Eileen Keegan whispering over there by the snake cage. Oh, I see, they're talking about Robert Weber who is tell- ing Eleanor Thomas how he ..... etc. I see Virginia Drone looking pensively at the sharks in the aquarium. Perhaps she's thinking of .... . Robert Hirsch and Junior Carrier are having a heated argument about the height of the huge fountain which is one of the greatest built in the world. Why that blank expression on Syl Schmaltz's face? Oh, I see, he's looking for the Turkish dancers. Too bad, Syl, there is no midway, and such things as Turkish girls who made whoopee in 1893 are banished from this fair, David Fulleton is strolling through the fine art building feasting his eyes on art and his stomach on jelly beans fed to him by Leone Geisler and Margaret Hye, his board bill not being affected by the depression. In the ancient history building I found Vivian Murphy and Suzanne Pattno looking at a handsome mummy of bygone days. Art Schreiber's car should be in this building somewhere but as yet I haven't seen it. Iwas not greatly surprised at seeing as many juniors as I did in the history exhibits fno slam intended! . Doris Danielson seemed to be quite con- tent as she chewed gum and looked alternately at a statue of a medieval jester and Harris McLaughlin who, in turn, was asking Martha Hill and Josephine Taylor riddles fthe riddle of the sphinx perhapsl. That trying trio, Parry Morris, Bob Mundy, and Carson Murdy, were arguing with gusto over the prodable meaning of the inscriptions on an Egyptian Obelisk. Francis Rietz was amusingf?J Zella Thomas by reciting poetry to her. On the steps of an Assyrian Temple,Cwhich had been placed in this building exactly as it was several years agol, I noticed Kenneth Olson playing tiddle-de-winks with Wava Schwantesg he was doing well too. Maurice Pershing and Clifford Ove- son were either eating something or arguing, it was hard to tell which. What a jolt I recieved in the mechanical building exhibits! None other than Barbara Allen and Joe Beigler were exhibiting inventions to lighten house work, such as Fred Cooper's patent bottle-opener and Pat Clinton's rat-trap CI always knew Pat was a geniusj. Mildred Flory and Lorraine Fedje dem- onstrate a new hot water heater. Richard Klinger was there, bored, as usual with the frivolity of poor humans. Jeanne Houlihan and Richard Chalfant were standing together wondering, no doubt, what to do with themselves. As for Caroline Pfeiffer and Bill Brearton, they were having the time of their lives eating hot dogs and talking about everyone they used to know. I was to see Helen Wilson and Helen Simonds actually proving their interest in history by listening to Thomas Murnane's lecture on Old Spanish Customs. George Zick and Duane Lynch, apparently ardent history students managed to amuse themselves by the simple process of walking through the buildingg in one door and out the other. I'D seen enough history to last me a life time GJ so I followed their example and left. I felt that the zoo would be an appropriate place for me to reminisce about my friends fno subtlety about meh. On my way tho, I saw the Zweber sisters. Perhaps they were looking for someone, it's hard to decide, but there they were, craning their necks and giving everyone tme tool the once over. As I went through the zoo I saw many of my classmates. I especially noticed Patty Hamilton and Robert Wear gazing at the monkeys. Marjory Kupfer and Malcolm Jones were gawking at a hippopotamus. Philip O'Brien was standing on a box robbing the old ostrich of his last tail feathers under the admiring stare of Dorothy Artz. Anita Easton and Jeanne Freeman al- most crushed Dick Gannon in their mad rush to the baboon's cage. After I left the zoo for the science building I came upon Sieger Vanden Akker and Jane Wells gazing, yes gazing, at the stars in the large planetarium. Art White was there too, watching the progress of the moon. As this was too much, even for me, I left for the transportation exhibits. Who should I see there but Marie Pederson and Ione Stedman doubtless wondering why they ever had to walk when there were so many things to ride ing Miriam Sudow kept glancing at the huge dome in this building, the greatest ever built and suspended by sky hooks . Yes, it would be too bad if it fell. Merle Fessen- den continually kept assuring Naomi Conklin the buildings are all fireproof. Naomi has always been afraid of fire since she tried to burn her report card at the age of 10 fNaomi's age at her tenth birthdayj. I was surprised to see how many juniors had wandered to the farm exhibits. John McKeever looked unusually picturesque shelling corn with Jeanette Davies. Bob Vik manifested his jealousy by chewing his hat and frightening little Iris Keelan and Earl Wingard away from the pig pens where they were doubtless talking about the rest of us. And last Cbut not leastf?DJ Bruce Tiffany looking for someone to help him yell. I wandered lonely as a ........ aw, what do you care what I did? JUNIOR POPULARITY CONTEST The results of the junior class popularity contest were obtained after each member of the class had had an opportunity to vote for his favorites in the various classifications of characteristics. A committee was chosen to count the votes. It consisted of Wava Schwantes, Miriam Sudow, Gordon Bickert, Duane Lynch, Dick Gannon, and Bruce Tiffany. The tallied votes were recorded under the supervision of Miss Johnson, the 1933 Arrow Board adviser. The Winners have been kept secret up to the time of the publication of the Arrow. A committee sworn to secrecy was chosen to count the votes. C HARACTERISTIC Most popular junior girl ....... Most popular junior boy ....... Most beautiful junior girl ........ Most handsome junior boy ..... Most representative junior girl Most representative junior boy ...... Best junior girl athlete ............ Best junior boy athlete ........... Most talented junior girl ...... Most talented junior boy ...... Flirtiest junior girl ............ Flirtiest junior boy ........... Most dignified junior girl. Most dignified junior boy ...... Brainiest junior girl .... ..... Brainiest junior boy ........... Biggest junior girl bluff ........ Biggest junior boy bluff ........ Best junior girl dancer ,...... Best junior boy dancer ...... Worst junior man-hater ........ Worst junior woman-hater ....... Wittiest junior girl ............... Wittiest junior boy ............ Most bashful junior girl ..... Most bashful junior boy. ..... .. Noisiest junior girl .... ........ Noisiest junior boy ......... Classiest junior girl ...... Classiest junior boy ..... Peppiest junior girl ...... Peppiest junior boy ...... FIRST AND SECOND PLACES ......Miriam Sudow, Anita Easton .............Joe Biegler, Dan Yeager ........Jeanette Davies, Anita Easton .........Richard Gannon, Robert Weber ,......Miriam Sudow, Eleanor Thomas .......Dillon Glendinning, Bruce Tiffany ,.....Castle Ryman, Virginia Drone ...................Joe Biegler, Dan Yeager jane Feely, Iris Keelan . ...... Owen Campbell, Dillon Glendinning .................Bea Knudson, Anita Easton May, Russell Tostenrud Vivian Murphy, Leah Jacobs ........David F ulleton, Robert Weber Lorraine Fedje, Iris Keelan ........Dillon Glendinning, Robert Weber ............Bea Knudson, Barbara Allen Alan Rice, Art Schreiber ..............Bea Knudson, Marietta Porter Russell Tostenrud. Richard Dresselhuys .. ,.....Lorraine Fedje, Evelyn Alpaugh .........James Kempthorne, Ralph Hafsos .Helen Suttle, Phyllis F ry-Leone Geisler ................ Owen Campbell, Alan Rice . . . . . . . . . .Castle Ryman, Josephine Taylor i .,...Robert Weber, George Zick ......Leone Geisler, Marion Ribnick .. ......Alan Rice, Cecil Neudigate ........Vivian Murphy, Miriam Sudow ........ Richard Gannon, Robert. Weber ,......Miriam Sudow, Eleanor Thomas ......Bruce Tiffany, Cecil Neudigate ZWf7,,iw. www- KZnANfJ.x SL- 1. ip -J r ev-f-.,w-Q SOPHOMORE QTQQTQQTQQTQQTMTQQTMTQQTQQTQQTQQTQQTMTQQTQQTQQTQQTMTQQQ THE SOPHOMORE SAGA, CLASS OF I935 The largest class in the history of Aberdeen High School enioyed its liirst year within the walls ol: Central by capturing many outstanding individual and class honors. Perhaps the most important ol: these numerable successes was the pep iug victory. Other achievements were made in athletics, music, Forensic, scholarship, etc. The Sophomore party was held in October and was a high light of the school year. Serving as leaders of the class were William Steele, presidentg Allan Vile, vice-presidentg Doris l-lottman, secretaryg and Kathryn Larson, treasurer. Miss Alma Thomas, advisor, was instrumental in insuring success and well-being of these youngsters. She was ably assisted by members of the Sophomore executive committee, composed ol room and class officers. iliiliilwliiliiliiliiliilwlwiiliiliilwliiliiliiliilwli QP OUR SOPHOMORE BOYS by a Sophomore Boy Our sophomore girls are lovely maidens, Both in looks and virtue good, But sometimes they wonder- oh, just slightly If upper classmen treat them as they should. I I OUR SOPHOMORE GIRLS by a Sophomore Girl Our sophomore boys are noble men, They do whate'er we ask them, Their smiles are ever broad and bright No matter how we task them. O O ROGUE'S GALLERY Albert Clocksin Harold Angerhofer Always Chattering How Angelic Virginia Williams Henry Tallman Very Winsome Handsome Tarzan Marcus Graeber Irene Crowley Marvelous Guy Innocent Child Blair Nichols Mary Bartels Busy Nights Many Brains Bonnets ....... a female head trouble which is contracted the latter part of Lent and breaks out at Easter. Carpet ....... that which one is put on for misbehaving, as experi- enced by James Weist. Dimple.. ....... a ripple in the whirlpool of a pretty girl's smile. Excitement ..... condition existing when a teacher springs an unex- pected test-especially in Latin or Biology. Faculty .,..... rulers of our destinies and the over-rulers of our plans. Fatigue ....... condition which exists at 6:45 four nights a week- hence no home work done. F utile ...,.... the editors attempts to be funny. Girl ......... synonym for 'golashes' and 'gum'. He-man ....... creatures supposed to be strong and all powerful. CWe have to be shownl. Illness .,...... the only good excuse when you haven't a good excuse. Juniors .... . that class of creatures, who having quickly forgotten that they were once sophs, act accordingly and try to run a contest with the seniors in disillusioning their lower classmen. Poverty ....... state of your friends when you want to borrow. Sophomore ...... raw material used for experimental purposes by the teachers the best 'bunch' of brains on earth. ' Test ........ an ordeal occuring semi--occasionallyg or a guessing contest fin History at leastl . Persistent . . John Pagones' attentions to Rhea Robertson. SOPI-IOMORE CELEBRITIES Hi, Divisions of the Universe! This is none other than your most illus- trious X V W W, who, like the Walter Winchell of 1932-33, not only sees all and knows all, but tells all and shows all. By various recently-perfected processes we are able to give you tonight's program with the assurance that the televistic reception will be perfect. This evening we are to have a very unusual entertainment. The participants of it are all representatives of the class of 1935 of Central. These people distinguished themselves in various ways and were voted, Cby an obsolete custom after these 35 years of progress! by the class members to fill their respective capacities in a popularity contest . Each of those present tonite will perform some feature in which he is known to be accomplished. In some cases, it will be the person's profession and in others his hobby that is represented. Of course you realize that this is the most unusual program of the centuryg it is indeed unusual enough to furnish material for conversation that should last a life-time even if our life-times are over twice as long as those average seventy-year stretches of existence back in the good old daze. I know that you are all patiently waiting for me to make an exit so I shall be obliging and introduce to you the most popular girl of the class of 1935, M Z R Q, more commonly known in her high school days as EVELYN DERZAB. This lady beloved by all, now moves the hearts of millions with her interpretations of the roles in dramas, comedies, tragedies, and what have you-on what used to be, the Great White Way. But the lights have been changed to green, a color that's easier on the eyes. Perhaps the next distinguished artist could be more aptly presented by a lady, if she could stand the shock, for he simply knocks, em dead -almost. This much sought after creature is none other than Captain C X 43, M D, XY Z, and B V D, who was better known as RALPH DUNKER and the most popular boy of the class of '35. Wowee! Better stick around, Cap, Imight require your services. For look what appears on the horizon. Yes sir, Her Excellency M H G A, better known in her generation as GEORGIA ANN HARMS. Miss Harms is now an aviatrix of great renown, since she established a record of 3 days, 16 hours, 42 minutes, and 37 seconds in around-the-world flight from New- York east. And you may be interested to know that she was voted as being the most beautiful sophomore girl back in 1932. And now we have come to the most-well, can you beat it! Our old pal who used to be RALPH DUNKER has come back to be announced as the most handsome boy. Ah ladies, isn't life grand? This next is too much of a shock-just listen. M W R O and XW CP who in simpler terms were DORIS HOFFMAN and WILLIAM STEELE have come into the limelight by capturing three honors each. Bill was chosen the most brilliant, most reliable, and most representative boy of the Class of 1935 and Doris was also accorded the honor of filling the female vacancies in these Helds by a top-heavy vote of her classmates. It is interesting to note that the rivalry which always existed between them in High School still continues, for Bill is a professor of Latin, with his splendid knowledge of the principle parts of possum, tHe always was rather good in Biology, tool. As a language professor he has his M. A. degree in Latin, Greek, Turkish, Sanskrit, Hindustan, and Spanish, all of these lan- guages being studied extensively in the Walkalotta, New Mexico college, with the stupendous enrollment of thirty-five. Doris, not to be out-done by Bill, is now a farmerette and has become famous by raising featherless chickens, shell-less nuts, and sealskin rabbits, all of which are expected to revolutionize these world industries to a great extent. Well, well, well, Here we have the 1970 duplicates of Olson and Johnson who make you laugh till your ribs ache. a good business for doctors. The wittiest girl and boy of the class of 1935 are MBF R and XDMS, BETTY HART and JOE DE MERSSEMAN to you. Betty is a fat lady in a circus since she weighs 907 pounds, and Joe is a tall, dignified member of the Ministerial Association. Yes, you guessed itg he's a preacher. Betty is also the cleverest girl, but X J A H, John Honeg- ger, stepped in to take honors for the cleverest boy. Johnnie is now a politi- tion, and he hasn't lost his ingenuity, for he belongs to the People's Party, is in sympathy with the Democrats, and an outstanding Republican leader. The class of 1935 was not without that unknown quality called pep. M V W L and X W Z B, who are VIRGINIA WEIR and JOHN WEBER, took honors for the peppiest Sophomores. John is now a street cleaner in Venice and Virginia juggles lines, angles, and theorems around in a rather futile effort to make them mean something to her interestedmgeometry classes. More news for the waiting public. M L S A fMary Smithl was honored by being elected the best-dressed girl, and rightly, for didn't she always ap- pear as if she just stepped out of the Band Box? But X J L P QJOHN PAGO- NESJ the fellow who does things to a saxaphone so it sounds,- - well not at all like an ordinary sax, - came in for his share of honors by being elect- ed the best dressed boy. Next to you, we like your clothes, Johnnie. Of course we can't leave out those two people who were so much appreciated at school parties, M H D C and X J M P, better known as BETTY BARKER and JOHN HOHLER. These were chosen the best dancers. Now Betty is a sculptress and John is a renowned singer. Let's see, I think it's bar-fell-y-laltone he sings, accompanied by a shoe horn. Occasionally he is found forsaking the city to seek inspiration among bovine horn blowers. The best athletes must not be omitted, so here they are. M LV K and XLW P, RHEA ROBERTSON and LAWRENCE PETRAN. Lawrence is now training American athletes for world competition in the Olympics, and he has also recently revised all the competitive games to make for fewer and less serious accidents. Rhea is noted player of the kettle drums, and she exercises her muscle, making big bangs for the New York Symphony Or- chestra, and you should see them strut their stuff in their own inimitable way. Both are considered as leading exponents of their work and frequently are consulted by their admirers in regard to the fine points of their arts. That is that and now the show begins--we hope you like it. Last if not least the actors in their short skit of life hope to give the world a thrill. What do you think they can do? So on with the show of life. O Kay world! y SOPHOMORE ALPHABET A is for Angeline Pagones, so Winsome and sweet, Who makes all the boys blush and fall at her feet. B is for Betty Hart, a jokebook is she, Who keeps us all in perpetual glee. C is for Cheryl Chamberlain, who we all know blows, But you see it's a sax and not her nose. D is for Don Whitman, whose coat is raccoon, And who hopes that he'll be a junior soon. E is for Elizabeth Beers, that quiet lass, Who is the star of most any class. F is for Florenz Dinwoodie, who has a high aim, Someday that highest success to attain. G is for Garrett Fuller, well-spoken is he, For he aims some day an orator to be. H is for Harold Feinstein, the class Questionnaire, Who never runs out of questions, but just out of air. I is for If, a small word 'tis true, But just as important to me as to you. J is for John Hohler, the dude of the class, Who with his dancing, us all does surpass. K is for Kathryn Larson, well, what can we say, She seems to be perfect in every way. L is for Lucille Close, a giggly maid, Who is always game and never afraid. M is for Maynard Buck, a very nice lad, At basketball he's not so bad. N is for noise, a word we don't know, Because in our classes, we all act just sof!!?J O is for Otto Kraushaar, one of our sharks, Who always walks off with the highest marks, P is for powder, a compound of chalk, A subject on which all shiny-nosed girls talk. Q is for quit, which I'd do with a song, Why, oh why, did they make the alphabet so long? R is for Rhea Robertson, a wonderful sport, We all could stand more of her amiable sort. S is for Sophomores, a very fine lot, Who always do everything, right on the dot. T is for teachers, who are always bright, And all that they do is always just right. U is Una Swanson who is really very shy, And who over her lessons has heaved m any a sigh. V is for Verses, which these are supposed to be, But they don't rhyme very well as you see. W is for Wilford Martyn a blond-headed lad, Who not for one moment looks the least bit sad. X, Y, Z are letters we're sorry for same, They don't happen to start anyone's name. ' 1 fs P- 'wwf' -501 ng . Q'FfT1-43-fx- , 'f ' 1? . V' H in .A .-fr ' .-.., . fkgyfj. v f.:r.-'- 1 f..-2-,-,: .Hxi I -' as , f , ,, . - 'ifGn.1, . 'Y .Q . V. ,ku 5 .. ,. . -la' .1 1-.fa , Si, .- . A . J: .X ,. -1 .A n' :,: 11-5 in 'i W 5 4-11 iii 35. L.. 5 ,3'.'5:.v 4 .iztl :in ' K flu 'Q ' fir--'T' I El ai.-'N' ff-.v . Q n ' v 11. v.-g ,N w 1 u . 5- , V-- x -J L ' w .fn f r X rv f., ' ., 'Er ., Q. I , ,F 'Z' 1 JY. I wif' 1 n 1 'if E Q' 'I' ?1 '73 I . V. A 325:05 'HQ A -I-1 M. .sf H ' -Y - ,-Zlxg? ' , nl' - 1. Tsfl-V ' 4- if '45, ,ff -. X gym -. K : ' ' Q. J , ,.,.. 3. , W. yy! Q, I ,. biiffi L' -L -T! E 'i I wwf, ' . w L .gen 'Zz'-,I w S1 gn- .515- xiiiii ff' ' v' 5 Q, ... Q I-'.,,. P? S . , ., , , ,ty M : 2.3. ,