Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1936 volume:

4-GF f7 I if , 1 af I I ' 1 . I 1,2 , n jf ff -V! 'X EX LIBRIS 4 I ef IFQQ 1 U U OJAIJ Q., ,s v V L4 -Q A N4 X ,x ', F . AA V 4 , N H t,L4'.. '14-L' fi 'V ' ' K ' I 'X J A i 1., 1 U x AA' K ,K . m. ' , gl, ll- L A 1 ' . 1? 1 V . . K I f x v KX L ' ' , k p L ,..,..'y ,.y ' N.. RRG bok nc lug Ana srnnk ,WU JJ! xfffw 'JU JJ-A A Z Zi fhijlfjuf MW f ,ZWQLLQZ ff Q Z QQ if ,bf Q WML! MLM Q-lfvw-,.wQ-f77MQ, Qfi4fvvV3,J'c,cM.M,C1.,ij QDJMANLS-Q-a.,,V, ?O.Vm.Mkw1.,,A,.Ml Year o oft e entra h Sh l t If . I' 11 G Q D, - ' J j f' f 'A' ' f ' wld . J 4 '4 fziz 9' 6 :LJ DM f K A W MM if ft ' , ff CHA 1 U MAY, NINETEEN 'rx-lm'rY-sux I ' 6 I UV M Q, , , Q J N THEME 86 DEDICATION 0 Since Mining lb the theme Lhosen for our Arrow and slnce this IS A suentllit topic we the glass of 1936 dedlcate thls book to the Science Department of Central Hugh To these teaehers Dorothy Kraft Carl Gruhn Dewar Anderson Helen Cromer 86 Merton Hasse who have rendered thexr ln valuable services toward dew ClOPlIlg the welfare of our sthool we owe un bounded appretntxon and nn thls man ner we wish to express lt . Y Q . 1 9 3 . . , u Q ' 9 Q . - Y . , ' '- v , - it S ' FOREWORD 86 APPRECIATION ,f I To produte 1 book mhlch will brmg biclt hippx IHCIHOFILS of dam spent m Central during th vears 1955 36 IS our supreme deslre We hope that we haxe publxshed a book uorthx of the n1me nt bears and representatlve of the unified student body We msh to 'lCkI1OYNltdg9 our debt of gratitude to Nlxss ohnson Mass Chrlstenson St Nir Popovskl and boxs of the Prmt Shop ws ho haxe donated their serxlces ind hiss helped us with thls book 1 X 0 V IN f - fv ' I , . I 5-4 ' . J 1... W 1 I Q -. . t K ' L ' .,- I- L4 , f . . D V Q - e . l I u. . ' V, ' . . , K . , 4 . , . . ,. , .x A . . . . , j . . n Y q Q 1 K wx x x ,Q 1. '- u ' N 4 . N'-f TABLE OF CON TENTS f' I PROSPECTIN C1 MDNIWISFIXIIOX pg, ACTIXIVIVQ 2 EXCA VATION kopl IOXIOR1 S 10C I I ig 5 REFINING PROCESS IUNTORS W X11--III I Q ,1 4 :IIN ISHED PRODUCT SPNIORS Pigs .f f , ' - . , . 1 V 1. ' ,ff 1, 'L x K .,-'. 0 Q K ., 4 f ' . I, V if ' .V ajax . , ' '. 1. page up l'fXCY fXN,l' DAY pxgv az Q 'W . if page iq SCP 5 . .Hflf p. jc 05 V L ' 'i PEW M5 f M . f' QIC. iw. gc 85 1 l F .'Qg',. ,MY Ii si' -9-f The South Fntrance to Our Portal of Knowledge I W QMS A pleasant placn to waste those Heetmg moments ' ,A u1et shady wilks xre our lnherxtance 'lf .,,,Q',, 11711 -4,4 W- if' vv u K-,QM ' N o , f W 4 , . V- W - ,hA,f7'f,,,: K ' ,', A ' - 'f -L Where Centra1's overflow classes hold forth. PROSPECTIN G x,,f ' Lfjfy ful! if If nj .rf Aff 4,1 ww JV L W wlvff A IDL L4 L, r 417' I L U41 'Zlo!fGv.,fe,4qL ZL'G 'La,L.x,z-Jac! M-ad if-....., fpaf 7x d.7'7!x Uzamatnogk I Ax M7 ADMINISTRATIQN 77L 'C'eqff.E AIU' : 'V M 5 I 'fu I ,Alb I- . , - ,- , J 2 ,vb Uni' 'X j I A, , , , vp ' ' aj' WP . ' LIL! , , ,' NI bhfufir ,V X ' p fr J ' V .'L'l ' V' 7 N L fi I, tl ,L v ' 'A ,jfjjpfil r Y LAVU. Y- .6A2lfF . lab! Ifvjfl LA l 1 If Q f Lf' L V,,lf., XM' 5-,x+', fy ,ffl ,IAF x 1 Viv, XKJLLIWL 4 s I XX - LX AQ 5' 'N ' ' Q ' . ' . A ' ' ll - ' K. ll - 11 K r' I Lfi if 1 ,. ' ' .'- EL DM , h , ,X TI J J v- - I A K Cf ' VV ' xi ,, 1 I ? , ' - -I - k!V'+- ' , ' I I X - . ' ' - - -:Qi Kllll UI ll1Kll I GREETINGS FRGM THE BOARD To The Students As you revlew the pages of this 1936 Arrow ln after years may If rec ll rrany hwrpy merrorles of the days which you spent at Centr l Hugh Ir IS my earnest hope that you have been taking every advantage of the op portunltles which have been provided here by the clty taxpayers O Nl Tnffany president As you revlew the years of happl ness ln Central Hrgh School through the pages of your Arrow I hope all of you have been mindful of the most xmportant purpose of the hugh school that of preparmg you for a place ln the crtrzenshxp of adult life I am sure the great majorrty of you have been conscientious m your regular and spec lal school actlvltles N L Hemzen vxce president This IS your book the chronrcle of your undergraduate actrvltxes Only memory peru al of these pages can brrng these hallowed daysbaclc to ycu When ln the future you leaf through this book may you have realized the hopes and wlshes you then harbored and may the ndeals and asplratrons of your youth come to full frumon O F Kraushaar In later years as you leaf through thls annual Ihope your recollection ofa pleasant hrgh school life will be as clear to you as ours ns from the sldelme I have greatly enjoyed serv mg on the Board of Education dur mg all your four years at Central and I lrlced watching your outstanding programs O O Kaarbo 11 IHL 1' I-I I ' ', ' ' UN wh, 1-I-Ark: .l. H. F. ii1':nuslm:u3 l'llilI'I S Ilzrlll urp, s11pv1'i11tv111iv'11!3 H, M. 'l'1r'- Q l'. 'l'.Sp:u1ldil1g':H.U. K:m1'lm: N. I., H--mze-11,x'i1-Q--pxwesimif-rxt. W . . . . . -r as - - 5 , . a , . . ' p ' . 1 ' K . ' ' Y j. . . 3 . . . . . , ' ' 7 . , , . . , Y - . , ' ' ' 3l'l'0WV Y l Superintendent C. Dalthorp GREETINGS TO THE CENTRAL STUDENTS: What your superintendent might write as an introduction to your year- book sounds so stereotyped and stilted that it leaves the impression of unsym- pathetic tolerance. As you thumb through the year's history of school activities portrayed in your Arrow, I would like to have you know that I have enjoyed living and experiencing these activities with you. 12 I know that this school year wil! always be il SOUFCC of happy IUCIHOFICS for you. I hope the experiences afforded in a school offering you an extensive pro- gram of special and extra-curricular activities have broadened you and made you more useful as members of society. Very sincerely yours, ,Z ,f 1936 Principal R. R. Deimer GREETINGS TO THE CENTRAL STUDENTS: In value and significance this 1936 Arrow will increase with the passing of the years. New friends and new iife situations will not erase the senti- mental attachments you developed in and for Central High. These attach- ments will always remain, and will he intensified in proportion to the service you rendered your Alma Mater and to the part you played in the life of :he school. We are proud of you, Seniors, and :rust that your record of achievements is indicative of determination to help fashion a commendable social and eco- nomic order in the future. It has been the heartfelt desire of :four entire faculty to make of school IQ36 life a fine and worthy thing in itself, so that although you never travel any farther along the pathway of organ- ized education, you still will have had a rich and enlarging experience under sympathetic guidance. Your board of education. administrative officers, fac- ulty, and school patrons have earnest- ly endeavored to shape a pattern ofed- ucation that will serve you as citizens of tomorrow. To me personally your confidence, friendship, loyalty, and splendid coop- erative spirit have made the past year a most gratifying experience, one that will ever remain a cherished memory.. Very sincerely, ,nl- 1 3 3l'l'0WV 3l'l.'0W FACULTY PEDIGREES ET AL IDICVYAII ANIHGIISON U'Il4'IlllStl'j'l ll. A. l'arlvton l'4vlll'L!'f-Z l'niu-rsity of Minn'-sota: I'nix'M'- sity uf1'ulul':trlu1 3IUUI'IIl'IlII1'1HIf'IliIlH'SVIHHDIS Mornim-i'Siflo 4'o:u'l1il1::Svlluol. LOI IS II. ANI!!-ZRSOY llinglislll ll, A. N-urtlwrn Stain- 'l'4-:uf-lm:-wr' Polls-gf-3 l't1ixw-I-gily of Val- ifurnia. I'1'I'lII'1IA'N IIAILI-li' fslltllfllillld and 'l'yping'J H. S. Northe-rn Statf- 'l'o-a:'ln-rs' Noll'-gf-3 l'ni- vf-rsity of XN'ie4m-onsing l'niv4-rsity of l'alifornia: Vnive-rsity of XYa:4hing.:'ton. l--1-rv: l'niv+-l'sity of X'k'isvonsin1 Vnivvrsity of Valifolnia: I1ix'-Arsity uf XX'asl1ir1:.lton. liA'l'lILlHIl'IN BRADY ilinglish and l'uhli1- Sp:-akinp.:'J li. A. llovkford 4'oll:-gf-1 M. A. l'nix'v-r- sity of Ixlinnt-Sota. ELLA l'IIIIIS'I'I'1NSl4lN tArtJ Iowa Statvt'ollnJp,'o-1 South Ibakota State-1'oll+-g'v3 l'nix'n-rsity nf Uolorado. .IOIIN FOFIIRAN fliuulilie-1-pillg'and l'olnrnvr1-ial Law! II. S. South llakota Stats- Noll.-gf-3 I'nivn-rsity of Sultlll lvakota. .KIKIION l'OI.I4l lllookkm-ping and Historyj l-3. S. Iowa State- 'IW-ae-l1vr:4' Vollv-go-' l'nix'wrsity uff'0l0rHd11. IDR IliII'I' 1'Ol IISIQII IJournalisn1l ll A. Vnivvrsity ufSui1th llakota: l'niv+-rsity of Mivhi- gan. IIIGLI-IN 1'RO!lI'lIl flliology and l'l1y:4ioloL:'yl ll, S. Vorne-ll Uollvgu-1 M. S. Vniw-rsity of Iowa, ROY DAVIDSON Uh-onv-try and I-Iistoryb R. S. North--rn State- 'I'e-zu-ln-rs' 4'oll+-gf-1 l'niw-r- sity of Minnvsota: l'nivf-rsity of NVist-onsin. ' ' MILDREII DA VIDSON ll'rinn-ipal':-1 S0'l'l'F't2lI'y, X . lil-IRYL DE HAVEN 1Eng'lishJ li. S. North:-rn Statr- 'l'+-:mln-1's' 1'olleL:'+-1 M. A. l'nixw-r:2ity of Iowa. IIAXNAII IDYSTE Uieorne-try and Advanm-d Math:-ntatia-sl ll. A. St. Ulaf: l'nivo-rsity ot' Minnvsntu. . I LAR.-1 I-'LI41!IINIi'l'ON fHIlIIl9' Ev-onornivsj ll. A. l'nivQ-rsity of North Irakota: M. S. I'lllYl'l'- sity of Minn:-sota: l'nivn-rsity of1'l1i4':1f:.'o. VARL GRI IIN QfIl'UIll1'll'Y and liiolog'5'J ll. S. Nurtht-rn Stain- 'l'o-:t1'lxvl's' Vollvg'--1 ll. S. l'ni- vf-rsity of Minnt-Rota. INEZ IIANIFVIONIJ tEng'lisl1J II. A. l'nivvrsity of Karlsasz l'nivvr:4ity of Iowa. SAMYEL IIARUING QIIUIIOITII Shopj li. S. Northe-rn State 'IH-ar-lu-1's' Uollf-ge-2 l'nix'v-rsity nf NVisf-onsin: Iowa State Agri:-ultural Noll:-pre-1 Stout lnstitutv, MI-1Il'l'0N IIASSIC Uleerrnan and l'l1ySim'SJ li. A. Varlvton 1'Ull1'gPj M. A. Val-leton Collvgf-. llOIll4Ill'l' IIEIINIAN tliandj Ii, S. South lbakota State Poll'-ple-3 Amvrivan t'onSvrx'atory nf lliusiv. ING.-A IIOLICN iShorthand and 'l'ypinp.:'J I-3. A. St. Olaf: l'nivt-rsity of 1'hic'agrog l'niw-rsity nf Minne-sota: Gu-gg Normal. l'LARlC IIOIIGATE tliaska-thalll ll. S. llakota NVQ-slr-yan: l'nivn-rsity of lVi:4t-onsin. .ll'DI'l'll JOHNSON tI.atin and Ellglislll li. A. L'nivvrsity of South llakotag l'niw-rsitp of Minn.-:-xota: L'nive-rsity of Vhit-ap:o. JOHN LINK tlflnglishj II. A. l'nivvrSity of Montana: l'l1iV+-1'sity of AYJlSIllIIlJ,'IUll, l'IlAIlLO'I I'E MASON lI I'Y'IlK'Il and Englishj Il. A. lbakota XYvslvyan: L'nivn-rsity of Paris: lfnivvrsity of Volorado. IIENJAMIN MILL!-Ill lN1t'CllflIllI'2Il lrrawingj North:-rn Stan- T+'ar-ln-rs' 1'ulle'p.Z'I'. l'l4l1'IL YYIONIIOI-I tlalistury and Mod'-rn l'robln-may Ii. A. Ibakota AY1'Slk4YJtIlI Vlliva-l'SiIy uf lXIinn1-Sola. Ill'Ill'l' I'OI'OW'iKI 1l'rintin1,:'j Il. S. South lvakota State- 1'oll+-:vg l'nix'e-rsity of Indiana. I'urduw- l'nivm-rsityg l'nivs-rsity of Minus-sota. LI'ISI.II'1IIATIIWIAN flllstoryj IZ. A. .lalnw-stown 1'ullvg'v'Z l'nix'o-r:4ity uf North Ivakotag Moo:- hn-ad t't1ac-l1inp.:'Svhool. ALl1'l'ZIl0OSl'11l'hySi1'al Iflduvationy l-3. A. l'niv1-rsity of lowa1UhioStats- Univ.-rsity. IKICYA Rl SSICLL 1Supn-rvisor of Musivj li. M. l'nix'vrsity of Nl'IlI'2ISkiI14'llIllIllIllJI l'nivvr:4ityg Northwn-stvrn Univ:-rsity. ICLWII-Ill .RI'S'l'AIl iStudy Hall SIIDPIAVISUI' and Vovational 'l'raining'j H. A. Sioux Falls Vol- .lvgvz L'n1vvrsity of Minnesota. Ll-lOI'0LIl Rl 'I I'l'lll twrvllvstraj Stufiont of 'I'he-odorv Spif-ring, Al+-xandn-r Blot-h, and Vhris- tiaan Krie-ns of Nvw York Pity. S+-vm-iv of Vie-nna in 1933: Philharnlonif- Sm-in-ty of Ne-xx York: Kruns Symphony Ure-lla-stra: Mozart 1'onsn-rvatory of Muslim-. IVAN S'!ll'I'II lXYoodsl1opJ li. S. North'-rn Statn- 'l'l'lH'Ilt'I'S' Poll.-gt-3 Stout Institut.-3 Iowa .Statv .xl-1'I'l1'lIllllI'ZIl Voll.-gf-. AIAIA 'PIIODIAN1I.ilJrarianJ li. S. South lvakota Statr- 4'0ll4'L:'v'3 ll. l.. S. Volumhia l'IllVl'l'SIlj', IIAZIGI. I LIU-I1 tlllod--rn l'1-ohln-msj li. A. Yankton l'oIlvp.:- M. A. Volunxlria l'nivv-l'sit51 l'n- in-rsity nft'Ill1'aLA4r. IIOIKOTIIY IillAI 'I' lliiologyj ll. A. flustavus Adolphus Poll:-uv-1 l'niw-rsitp uf Alixmm-golf., lMi:4s Kraft f-nt'-rm-d tht- systvrn tht- fu-voml rwxnr-:Ita-1-9. 1936 14 :wx 'X 3l'l'0W SPENDING SPARE MOMENTS By ELYNOR SHEDD Louis Anderson, a newcomer to Cen- tral this year, is the coach of the am- bitious sophomore debaters. He also directed The Valiant, junior play. Dewar Anderson, or Andy,,' after he gives those lectures in Hfth hour chemistry class, coaches the varsity football squad. Besides that he super- vises one study hall, assists with the track squad, and is co-sponsor of the Science Club. Ethelyn Bailey is adviser of the Hi-Tri, an association for girls. In the spring she has charge of the annual song and yell ccntest. Kathleen Brady goes in for public speaking in a big way. She directs debate and extemporaneous speaking. She got her Masters at Minnesota. Ella Christensen is class adviser for the almighties, that is the seniors. In connection with this is the plan- ning of the spring prom. Miss Chris- tensen, in addition, directs the art work for the Arrow. john Cochran evidently is an ar- dent sport fan since all of his extra- curricular work is in that field. Be- sides being the coach of the Tigers for basketball and football, he is coach of a track squad in the spring. Ardon Cole, bookeeping and his- tory teacher, is coach of the second team in football. He alsocoaches intra- mural basketball. Dwight Coursey, the ideal re- porter-,,' has authority over the Blue and Gold staff. Other than that he is adviser of the Quill and Scroll Society. Helen Cromer is chief faculty ad- viser of the sophies.', In addition she also helps sponsor the Science Club, a new club this year. Roy Davidson, Davy, was trans- ferred this year to Central from Sim- mons junior High. He helps coach the second team in football, and is an intramural basketball coach. Beryl De Haven's chief interest, as instructor of the English depart- ment, is dramatics. Because of this she is faculty supervisor of Drama Club. This year she also directed the play, All the Horrors of Homev. Hannah Dyste keeps a watchful eye on the senior girls. The girls carry out many worthwhile projects during the year. Clara Flemington is director of the Home Economics Club, a club for all home-loving girls. She also has charge of the school insignia made each year for work in various fields. Carl Gruhn, who used to be law- yer, introduced the student court to Central this year. He has charge of it in connection with the Monitor Board. Dorothy Kraft assumed her duties as a science teacher at the beginning of the second semester's work. She is a graduate of Gustavus Adolphus receiving Cum Laude honors. She completed her work for her Master's Degree at Minnesota. Inez Hammond is another teacher interested in dramatics. Besides super- vising the sophomore actors and act- resses, she directed the junior one-act play Funny Business. 1936 Merton Hasse has no spare time after executing his assignments. Be- sides supervising a study hall. he is sponsor of the German Club. Science Club and Hi-Y. Robert Herman conducts the band for A. H. S. In addition to that he has charge of the annual concert pre- Sented each year by the band. Clare Holgate, just plain l'Cy, is the varsity basketball coach. He also sponsors the A club in high school and conducts several gym classes. Judith Johnson is adviser of the Arrow Board. She is in charge of the Latin Club was director of the junior play Amateur Hamlet. john Linn directs a varied number of activities. This spring he coaches a group ofyoung dramatists for the se- nior play. In addition to this, he spon- sors two clubs, the Pep Club composed of class song and yell leaders, and the Boosters Club, which is a group rep- resentative from outstanding school organizations. Charlotte Mason's extra jobs are: adviser of junior Girl's Club and French Club, coach of No Sabe, a junior play. This is her second year at Central high school. Cecil Monroe has charge of all ora- torical speech activities. He is the fac- ulty adviser of the senior boys. In add- ition to these two, he is in charge of of the tennis tournament. Bert Popowslci has charge of the printing of both the Arrow'l and the Blue and Gold. He also supervises golf activities in Central, and serves as manager of athletics. Leslie Rathman, Les,u is football line coach. He is also at the helm of the varsity track team during the 1936 3l'l'0W months of spring training and com- petition. Alice Roose, who became a faculty' member this year, is in charge of the G. A. A.. the girls' athletic group which has greatly increased its mem- bership roll this year. Carl Rudi teaches at Simmons .lun- ior High but directs baseball activit- ies at Central High. He also coaches an intra-mural football team. Reva Russell supervises the Glee Clubs and A Capella. She is director of the annual concerts presented by these groups. Elmer Rustad has four extra-curri- cularjobs. He is adviser for Keystone and Student Council. He has charge of the plans for Pageant Day. He also places students under the pres- ent vocational plan. Leopold Rutter directs the Orches- tra and plans the spring concert. His services, and those of his students are much in demand at banquets and at luncheons throughout the city. This is his hrst year at Central. Alma Thomas is in charge of the library and the junior class' activities. the most important of which is the junior-senior prom in the spring. Courses of study for all departments of curricula are being prepared. First semester courses are to be ready for mimeographing during the summer. All of Central's teachers have been spending much time in pursuit of higher degrees. The local requirements in this regard are more stringent than are those imposed by the state. Several of them received higher degrees last summer and others are nearing them. 17 3l'l'0YV THE FACULTY PRIDES ITSELF By MARJORIE BOSLEY Does everyone have certain things that stand out from among the other events in the school year? Naturally! For this reason each teacher was ask- ed two question. First,what has been the highlight of the year for you? Sec- ond, what personal successes might you care to mention such as magazine articles and offices in the branches of the South Dakota Educational Ass'n. Carl Gruhn claims that the high- light of the year for him is the or- ganization ofthe Students' Court and also the work with the newly organiz- ed Courtesy League. On the first of the two topics, the Students' Court System, he has written an article. Merton Hasse's highlight of this year is one that every teacher would whole-heartedly appreciate. This is his discovery that there are five students in school who are doing their best. Bert Popowski has been prominent in S. D. E. A. work and he also has written several articles. He is presi- dent of the school publication group, and a member of the Public Relations Council. His articles have been pu- blished in the Industrial Arts and Vocational Education, Scholastic Editor, Athletic -Ioumal,', and Am- erican Homes during the 1935-36 sch- ool year. Without doubt, the high- light for Mr. Popowski was his disco- very that the 1935 Arrow had won first place at the state press conference. Probably this same event brought unestimated pleasure to Ella Cristen- sen and Judith Johnson. Miss john- son also enjoyed serving as one of the three judges of the state contest of Horatian Odes by Latin students, 18 who also participated in the national contest to celebrate Horace's Bimill- enium. Louis Anderson treated the two questions in a humorous vein. He claims that the highlight of the year for him was his discovery that the state owed him income taxes insteadof vice versa. In reply to what personal successes he might care to mention he said, Modesty forbids! Leopold Rutter has appreciated the personal experience and pleasure of working with a group of nne, loyal young musicians. john Cochran has been the treas- urer of the local Teachers, Associa- tion. His school year's highlight has been the introduction of a new book- keeping system and the division of classes. The highlight of the year for Roy Davidson was the Eagles' defeat of Mitchell in one of the most exciting games he has ever seen. His principal accomplishment for the year is the capturing of the championship of the North Central conference in football. john Linn seems unusually proud since the Booster Club has made such a successful debut this year. He earns considerable credit also since he direct- ed the play Ghost Bird. Cecil Monroe boasts with pride that two of his declamation students received superior rating in state meet. This is the first time since 1913 that one school has received honors in two of the divisions in the same year. The rest of the teachers? They are too bashful or modest to admit their accomplishments. It,s not that they haven't any. 1936 ,ff Ldbffvf if Z1 1 046 22' f' V06 f'677f,,Q4,f,0.ef.., Nf'9Zf ff X JVOC, ff' -2666! ACTIVITIES .. - Q, ,A , I. , 1 X JI! ' L fn 3' ' , I f -Q Q I f - -Z 1' , 1 V, f ,fd ljx N-X7 f i . I - W f' f ,f . ' 1,1 , - , A ,f A' , ff: f 1 - X.f- fy H 2 f , , - If V, -.1 ' ' - jf ff f 'cplfykgf . ' ,Q 5 1 1 f' 7 f' v ,A ,f if . A ' In ,ff ' 1 x x 1 SCHOOL AND SOCIETY SEZ WE By LELAND DELL opener to the season s soclal actxvttxes followed a falrly successful day The theme of the day was peace and the gym was decorated accordlngly It was draped w1th flags representmg all the nations of the world Seven queen nomtnees also to Hr the occasnon were dressed to repre sent powerful natlons Small Unlted States Hags were glven as tlclcets for attendance The Watertown team were the guests of the evening but few of the team members were there A grand march concluded the events of the evening Mustc was fumlshed by the Northerners A Iumor General was the next ln order It was attended by a large num ber of seniors juniors and sophs Durmg the nlne month school year there were sux school dances The nlck el matmee dances were contmued this year by the H1 Y and H1 Trl clubs The un1orSen1or Prom cllmaxed the social events of the year It was the one event looked forward to and dates were secured many months nn advance The boys were dressed tn white flannels and dark coats w1th the g1rls wearmg beautlful formals Soft glowing ltghts and a vtvxd settlng combmed to make the evenmg a success A large group of proud parents were spectators Musxc for all the dances was fur nlshed by the Northerners a local dance orchestra composed of many Central stuoents and was well received at the socxal functlons for whxch If played 21 'l'hv- qtn-Q-ns :ami lllHl'SlHllS lvildlllfl' thu- P-Z'l'HIHl murvh. The Pageant Day dance, again the . ' . I' , . . . . E , . . . , -I . . . . . , . , . . , . . . . . . . ' 9 7 . . . V - , . . , . , , . . 3l'l'0W CENTRAL HIGH SON GSTERS By PAULINE HOHLER Although the purpose of the Glee Club is to train voices, it also builds character, develops leadership, and pro- motes initiative and co-operation. Cul- ture, poise, and knowledge are also acquired from this activity. It gives the students the opportunity to study and understand finer music. The Glee Club also trains members for A Cap- ella Choir. The Glee Club has performed for several assemblies and presented a concert over the local radio station during the Public Schools Program on March 6. The A Capella and Glee Club combined pesented two concerts during the year, one at Christmas and one in the spring. The Boys, Glee Club meets Mon- days and Thursdays. The Girls, Glee Club meets on Tuesdays and Fridays. On Wednesdays a joint chorus is held. The entire club consists of 1 18 mem' bers. The large number indicates the value to the students of this extracur- ricular activity. The Boys' Club con- sists of 43 members and the girls, 75 members. The officers for the group are elec- ted for the entire year. The Girls' Glee Club officers include: Pauline Hohler, president, Helen Frank, vice-presid- entg Delores Schmidt, secretary. ul.l4:l4: 1'Ll'll Glu- Vluh nn-mlwrs :ii-in Ulirlsj Mills, Lipscomb, Se-hniidt, lruffy, l'l'll'lStl21Il l n 1 .lnnsi-n, In-rvin, lligeqgins, Fully. Mr-G1'eg'ol', NVhite-Sidi-, Small, Vining, M:n1t+-l, U l ll! ii l i voter, B1i'1'llll'H, N4-lsim, Booth, Jenson, Vulp, l'u-truskv, Evans, T'l'2lQ'thPI', aXIl,L,1lll0ftl mussvn, Mi-wimzq, Marsli, Stuwvy, Stukvs, llordzisvh, SJlllt'l', l:0l'f,'h2ll'd, Huhlvr, I n Xl le use ii Joni-S. NYe:i1', Sutlle-, Otto, Iiyznu, lluhl, Lund, Alf-xzmdi-13 Yon XVzild lluju, Zum 'lllll lxllllllx XVQ-stby, Kirk, liullwi-pq. Mewuldt, Iiourdon, Birvliland, YUIIIHI, Zimnwrnum, htm thurs, Frank, Thiel, I2vm:, I-lite, Szimuelslm, Gres-n, Omlund, l'PS2illd4'l', I-lm-so, N in s N L Larson, lnsley, lin-i-n, Join-S, lleYi'iw-s, Hoops, Hue-ni, Siwh. lmvis, lglilllllilll, 11 e s Iiex lwrf.:', Beings. lmnsky. llloysj Imvull, Miller, Long, Fit'-s, I,u1-hx'm:m. Iiuurdon lxun s X 4 Jolmson. l'l'I'SlllllL.Z', M4-rrir-li. lizwtlii-r, Sannnons, Johns, Van Imw-r, Hunstud, 'Xluldx N 1 dv-ii, 'l'l'omhl1-y, lfloud. L:iI.nnd4-, NV1-stby, ,-XIld0l'SUll, Zivgli-1', King, Str-1-nsml, Si hum 1 ur um, Stark, llordi-n, Erim-ksmi, l llll1'l', Quum, Juni-s, 1'lmpm:m, In-nihain, Otis, ix lm c Svhrull, lm vii-S, IA'llll'I'4'I'. ilal ,Nl 1 sv s , 'I 11 P1 lllqv ll Nllll N111111 1 1 I I N N 1111-ll1 S 1111114 1 11111 1 N N 'H NUI' ' U ' N ll 1 111 11 1 Q 11 1 II! QIQI 1x1 'Ntms ' 4 ' N 1 ll 1 1 'Ex xv 1 1 lll 1121 1 1 1'-1 1 14 111 XPIX 111 1 1 xlll 1 A 14,11 I , , N ll 111 H11111 THE GOLDEN VOICED WARBLERS By EILEEN STEVENS E1 ery noon a group of talented sru dents under the leadersh1p of MISS Reva Russell, mus1c mstructor, meet 1n the gymnas1um of the Central I-hgh School The g1rls cl1v1s1on of A Ca pella meets Tuesday and Thursday noons, the boys d1v1s1on meets Mon day and Wednesday, the comblned cho1r pract1ces Frxday durmg luncheon hour un1ors and sen1ors are Cllglble for membersh1p 1n the cho1r after a years work 1n the Glee Club Of course there are exceptxons to every ru e The followmg are officers for the present year pres1dent, Col1n Camp bell, v1ce presldent Annette Brussell, secretary Elynor Shedd, treasurer, Samuel Teske The purpose of the organ1zat1on IS to enable persons super1or 1n vocal or worlcmg ab1l1ty a means of advance ment It also IFICS to create the ap prec1at1on of Cl'lSSlC3l mus1c As the name 1mpl1es, the A Capella ChOlf uses no accompamment w11h IIS smg 1n At these varlous programs, solo1sts were selected from the group Those domg solo work th1s year are Warren Exans Gaylard Avery bar1tones and Ingwelde Phtzner Clara Ballweg so prano 32 A 43 I' I .IIA FIU . ' RUXY: V. LiI1l', I. l'fitZIlt'l', I . ffl: Il H, H:11'111.' IC. l'I: 'I' NI 1' l I' lj 'tt I I' A- sig . 11 1111111111-151111, J. Q11 1 d. -,.1. ls- ..'Ali, 112. SI11-ll' 11. .' .1.'.'1l' I1'1'I1g,Uflf 1- figi, 'fr M 1-Ils, 5114105 I CU 1: -I, B -1', E. St- ' A ., M. H111 stud, 1'. K1 k, I1. I.:1','1r11, H. I.:11'- .1 , M. .X11d1- . A.1:11'1', J. f'111'dv1', V. St ff-1', NI.lli111:I11-1-14, M. I!:1,':4vtt, M. Ii'1Ii 1, .L .X - ll'lI l,'lll . .l. Iiwvllmrl., K. HI' tl vvk. 'FH' ll ILUW: Il. XY I :1:11', .l. Ib- -. l'Z..'i1I ls, M. IFIIIIII. '.- l:2llIW H', H.AlI-11,A.f1:11l1-tt, H. lvltll -13 M. Ib:111It1111, M. Ilis-ki11.'1111, K. .XII -y, A. lin! lvw, Ii- 'j'l1 1'Sf111-1 Ify 1111111111-1'H,12. F1-111x111-. H. l11':11-1:1-1x 11'11l'1:'1'11 1111112 12 1'11111p11.111. 1:. 11:11-S, Iv l1Ul '1'lS. 5. l.'.'I'1-. J. XY+-:11', V. L11I' -, XY, K1 1't -, fi. M1413 Illilll, 1', M4 .1 111, XY, lin 115, X, .Xl-I i'-'. 11.1 M. Mllst zrd. H. M H. A' I!Al'K IIUNY: l'. K1 1 I'-1', ll. Il:11'li11:.:', I . Si -I. Ii. I, K- l'35UlIf, Iu.U11.'.L.S11111I1, E. R - -1' - '. N. F1'i11st1-i11. It. W: lk--1', W.131'--1:11'y,.J,Zi-ul'-1-. L, H2ll'fllII. J. S1-I 1111i11ski, G. W - 't',, M. ilZ'Ill -Il -1'. . ' - b , s v , Q . l . ' 1 ' v 1 . a , - YOU G HI TRI MEMBERS By MAXINE SUTTLE To face l1fe squarely and to find and gwe the best IS the slogan and purpose of the G1rl Reserve club The sophomore H1 Tr1 officers are Mar1e Labeslcy pres1dent, Marlel M1yer, v1cepres1dent, Marlan Demp sey secretary, Marg Conway, treasur er, Esther Dahl MAXINE Suttle, com m1ttee cha1rmen ay Houl1han soc1al chalrman Faythe Mantel, LaRue Lev1 SCFVICC, Ramona Thlel Betty Burg Margaret Conway, Hnance, Rosalla Cordray lea lor Culp publlclty Thls club lS under the superv1s1on of Mary Elolse Barstow, asslsted by Lucllle Close The meetmgs are held bn monthly on Monday evenmgs The hour s act1v1t1es consnst of devouons based on the G1rl Reserve Code, and an 1nformat1ve and entertammg pro gram The a1m of the clubs act1v1 t1es IS to develop body m1nd 86 sp1r1t Some features of our program have been speakers mus1c1ans, scavenger hunt, a p1cn1c and an ama teur hour A colorful occas1on of the year was the Mother Daughter Tea For her 1nd1v1dual serv1ce project each glrl has some duty 1n her church or 1n rheYWCA Sex eral of the hobby groups are sw1mm1ng, needlework drama, mus1c handlcraft, art, reaclmg 66 astronomy 11 11xx 1 111.xx1 ll 14 l11dx -.s 1 1x1 1111xx ns x 1 1 s ss IIN 1 x1s11 as li1s11 N'-1 T311 1 1 lllllll 111111 x1 1lx1 1 1 Illl1 1 ' ll 1 1 11 - X N 111 In '- 11tI1 1 1112 s 1 ls ll 1 1 1 1 lfx1111-1 11'-:ll 1 1 1 1 1 xx 11 N 1 1 11 xx 24 , . . , . . Q1 ' - aa ' - ' l . , . . I . . . . , , V . ' 9 7 . ' ' , a . , - - I 7 ' l 1 1 l ' . 7 7 , .3 A , . . . . . - f . Ill-'I' Il ll l 1' Ill li ': l.Aff'1 '-ll, .l1'llS1'll, M:1 t l, A ll .x:'sist:111t l1i1'111ft111' Mis: l Lal -skj, B11Ij l', I1-111p.'ey, llll'1't'l1l1' Miss li: 1:t,1xx', .Kd 1' Miss liniley, :. Sv '11111l Ii 1xx: li111'14:11'1l, F1eIl,H1lll: .1-XII :ld,I'1'-11d1el, S1111xx', l'111'd1'1-, Sl l' vi1 , S ' '-li, M1 lllll, ljlllllll, l.i1-dl, li: 'g'141A: 'l'l1'1'd l-l1xx': 1 ully, ll2llJ1'l'l, lf' 1'.'5'tl1 W1 . .I1111A.4,1'11l51,1 1-s:1111i111', l.i11S1-11111h, 1,1-x'i, Higg' l'1l1'g'l1'l', Mills, A1'll11l1':- I 11111tl1 l Mil NlQ'lZ2ll'li, I111 1111, Ki1'l', lmhl, 'l'l1i1-l, l'111fl, I1:1x'i1-s, A1111-1'l111f1-1', A. VV:11., M: '. , In-V1'i1-s, Ill' 111-, In-yu: H11-li li1xx': l!1-11s1A1111-1', l,i111l1-1111-11113 Sl l'llll-f'l', 1 Il 1:1-1'.'1111, M '121'1-14111-, M -xx'i11p:, H111-s1-, li111'd:1s1'l1, S111 lvls, I,i111', l'iil'S1lll24, S11Ilix':111 I1 L. 1 1 -1 11 11111 1 Xl 11 1 s 1 11 1 1 1 1 IIIN 11 1 UI I I 11 I I l si 1 1 ls 1 1 1 1 1 s1 1111 U 0 1 l IX ns 11111111 11 1 1 1 111111 N 111 - 1 1 111 ll 111 X 11 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 N 1111 HUC X l ll 1 4 YOU G SOCIAL By EILEEN DEMPSEY H1 Tri IS a branch of the Glrl Re serves of the Y W C A whose pur pose I5 to find and give the best They carry out the theme of the Y W C A of developing themselves spiritually, socially 'md mentally Every summer the Girl Reserve camp IS held for one week Any Curl Reserve may attend lf It IS the cus tom each summer to send the newly elected pres1dent of the club to the National Girl Reserve camp Last year the presldent, Teresa Braunstem at tended lf A11 members do their best to live WORKERS up to the Girl Reserve code The1r slogan IS to face l1fe squarely They are placed 1n separate hobby groups and monthly suppers are held for each group These are always followed by social meetmgs MISS Bailey IS the fa culty adviser and Mary Eloxse Barstow IS secretary of the Girl Reserves Acting as officers of the un1or Department are Arlme O Riley Pres 1dent, Marjorie Christenson, VICE pres ldent, Kathryn Wiles, secretary, and Alpha Templeton, treasurer Meetings are held every other Monday at 7 30 Included in the act1v1t1es of H1 Tn is much social betterment work 25 Ill-'I' ll I 1 111111 11111: 11--1'1's. S11 111+-1'. 51. N1-1.'111. 1'I'1'it'f111-, 1':11'1i1l, 11'11ss, Ni-1111s, S1-1 :ltz. 111' 1111. 11111111111-1'1:1i11. 1111sI11y. 11'i1--s. Miss 1!:1i1111', .111 s1-1'. Miss l:i11'S 1111 1111-1-1't111', l:l'I1lIl1Sl' i11, I11'1111-11111'.'t, In-1-k1'1', 111-1'1'i11, 1!1111t11. 1'111'isti:111s111, l':11'1'. 1'i11i11:. Il. 1,:11-s1111.1'. 1.:11's11:1. Ilyii-1s: -111111 1i111': B111 ll1ll'l'. N-1s111,1'1111-, Ir: .'k1-. 'l'1'111111-ft 11. X1':111s, 111-11111s1-1. V. I,:11's1111, 1Z1':111. 111r111, B1 'k. 11:1li11, X1'4ig11t. N1-1s111, 131- s111. .111111-s, Z1- -1, 1':11:11111, 51:Is11111. 1':11:1111c. Hills, 1 1:1 1-1', St 11-In-13 l'11-sl1111: 'l'11i1'1i 111111 11:11 :141-, lllll1l1'l1l 'X, l,11-111. I1:11'i1-s. .I1-11s1-11. H. XV 1-wr. XVI 1- -11-1'. M. XY -111-1'. .111 'Il. 11:11'111s, 1i:1111-tt, 11111111-1', 411: 111, 11'1':1111i. 131-1-14. 111111111-1's1111, M is, rdvr. 1'I'1-iff--1'. Ili1'1i1:11111. 111111:111, 1'1-rry. A1 -1fki11s1 ll, 1b:11t1111. f1I'l1ll'1'1 I-'11111't11 R1 -.1 1':11- so ., 3 , K lllll'l'lI1i!l1, S1lI1tl'1'S. 1.:111'1x-111-1-, M1111-1', 1'11t1-1's1111. S:111111 -ls 111. All ' 1, .I11 11. 1 i11.'11111'u'. 1 1111p:--. l,lll'!lS. S11 111. 12. 1,:11's11'1. H11111111111111, 4111111-ttw-, Ni' 111s. l,11s:11'1t1'1'. 111-1-111113 N1-1 ':111 . 11111141-. 1'l1'Il 3 l:Jll'li 11111: Mi- 11'1s111. St1111. 111111111-1-. All '111's. It 1'1'111-t11111', XY--itll H'1I1'i1'11, A1 lj. 1N':11l1-11. 51:11-1', 11111 '111'. .111 'I'Illi111. 1,1-:11111. 111-111tz111:111. A1 1l.:111u'111i11, uv-. 41111111+11's111:, 1,1f11'is. 11:111'1'111'11, 1 is111-1'. Y11ss. 11:1111-rt. 1'1-t1'i1-11, N:111s1111. ' N ' 77 ' If ' 77 . . ' 7 ' . ' 7 MUSICAL STRINGS AND BOWS By IRENE BROITZMAN Under the leadership of Mr Leo polcl Rutter, a new and capable mem ber of our faculty, the orchestra of thlrty fave members had another suc cessful season The orchestra prov1decl muslc for the two series ofjunlor plays and the senlor play The members presented several numbers at the even ,ng meetmg durmg Nattonal Edu cation Week They agan entered tn the Dxstrxct lVlus1c Contest t Qedheld In the sprung the annual orchestra concert was glven The orchestra also supplied the muslc for the progrmas of the clty school over KABR The officers of the orchestra are concertmaster, Glenn Palmer,pres1dent ohn Mitchell librarian Mar1eDrum, and secretary Gertrude Allgter Stweral meml-ers won first places m the hlglm school musxc contest and represented Alerdeen at the District MUSIC Contest Marle Drum won first ln the bass vlol sectlon, Robert luehr man tn p1ano, and Glenn Palmer won first ln vlolm The orchestra has a pm whxch IS glven as a reward for two years serv 1ce ID the organization The pm con slsts of a lyre and the letters A H S Thxs lb accompanied by a guard bear mg the numerals of the year of grad uatlon Four members of the orchestra com pose the Central High School strung quartet On March 5 they broadcast over K A B R They also represent ed Aberdeen m the DISIFICI Music Contest ORK Ill ill!! Nllmh, IQUXX o s tn I Mof- urs ' 1 rx H tm: Pu on I ll 1 um 1 um 1 1 li Lott 1 I S T 26 , Q , Q I . . . . - ' ' ' a Q . 'X - ' - - J . 3 . . , . ' . . . . 1 ' ' . 4:I.,, A INC ' ': H. l'illII1!'I', .l, Mitchell, li, 'l'utitI, I.. M I'l'l.', II. 1,11-Ahrnlztn, IZ. H: I. Ilruitzmun. G. A113-1 A SIGVUNI1 IJHV: 15. I 1':ttzkv, Il. Ilvll, V. I , n s, M. lie Q-V, IC. Iw N Im--. M. Ki 'It, H, Stoke-s, li. Sn Atl. I.. Th ystm, V, Iinll -g, U llwthtl If 'I'hom:ns, IG. Svhil -, ll. XYl1ittlitg.-1342,1'1'uwfor4i, IC. Iwi.-iz, IC. I'tW-iff.-1'3 'l'HIlllr IUJXX top, R. K':n1'1xs. M4 I4Iilvr:4, Il. 'l'i+-iz, ll. XY -llu, M. 25:11:41 STAN! ING: M, Ibrum, 1 1 unphf ll lbilw-vlul' lnwnpultl lllliivli IIKNID Nllll' t 1: m ru 1 Q 1 Ill I N 1 It ll 1rlp.l1t U Q . th. Ill L- 1 N 4 rnlh 1 1 ul v ms 11 x 1 1 elf- TXNIlINf 1 v S iohel t Hr MUSIC GOES ROUND 86 RCUND By OWEN FISHER The Aberdeen I-hgh School Band rs once agam one of the hugh rankmg servlce clubs nn our school The band plays for all the home football games, and basketball games, and track meets The success of our major pep assemb lnes depended largely upon the efforts of the band and upon the enthusiasm w1th which they went at their work Cxvlc parades as well as the school pa rades are a partlclpanon of the band One of the concerts given thls year was before a meetmg during Educa tlon Week Most lmportant of the actlvmes of the band IS thexr sprung concert Thus year thelr work has been devoted large ly to pracuce on a large vanety of marches and classlcal numbers The band ha developed lnto one of the fmest orgamzatxons of 1ts type ln the state The band practice every morn mg at 8 o clock The umform ofthe band remams the same as last year, whlte trousers or skirts gold sweaters, and blue over sea caps trimmed wlth gold brald The school has added three alto horns and a sousaphone to the equlpment of the band Solonsts m the band are as follows Robert Kerns, trumpet Erme De Nomme flute, Harold Stokes, clan net, Dwlght Thomas, alto horn, Ow en Flsher, french horn Eugene Schlle trombone, ohn Mltchell, baritone, and Ralph Lothrop,sousaphone 27 l INC IPUXY: H. St lies, Al. liirk.l',Mill+'1', M, Kirk, 10.11---ke-r,l-2. lw N rx me-, N. lf:-inst Ain, I Ii-lugs, 'I'. ll1YlIH2lIl, K. Sn 'lg li. K':l1'l1,'3 SEWPNI1 llllXY:1'..lm 's, ll..lilllIl1'l, Ii. St: 'li, M. XII . , l is1'h+f1', Iv. 'l'hum:ls, A, XX' dst. V. Sumi 'I'IIl1'j'1'I', .l. Mit ' -ll, XY. Ki I-'13 N. liv- lln 1-r, Ii. Karl: 'I'HlllI3 HUXY: M. U1-ns. K,1'l:1'k, li. Az4'y4:u.', I.. XYQLIIQ1-F, li. laulhl' xp, XY. Sch 1' v-142. M13 'll:ln, IT. Mutt:-S4 ll, li, H1 St: i, V. llnbe-'tS, li, Phe-HS, E. Svhilv, .I, .Ul- - S , .' .' I RHXY: I., Te-n pl -ton, lv. I ulk,49. V:u11'l1-nv'-. li..7:ap.',1',1':1mplw-ll, liixwvt- url ' -rmnn. ' 7 7 V s ' v 9 7 7 ' 7 ! THE BEA FEED By DONALD MCGINNIS The H1 Y Club has thr1ved under the purpose of to create, extend, and mamtaln throughout the school and communlty h1gh standards of Chrx txan character Durmg the first semester the H1 Y was host to the Older Boys Confer ence The Older Boys Fonference lS a convent1on of delegates from H1 Y s throughout the state, these meet once a year Durmg the convent1on, the boys part1c1pated 1n d1scuss1on groups led by var1ous speakers Carl 1 1ular1 der Boys Secretary of the Aberdeen Y M C A helped the H1 Y 1n sponsor1ng the conference Bean feeds for wh1ch the boys do BOYS all the work themselves were e about once 1n every SIX weeks The officers for the Hrst semester were presldent Donald MCG1Hn1S,V1CC pres1dent Wally Schre113er, secretar ohn Newqu1st, and t1easurer, Rlchard Huffman The second semester of th1s year the H1 Y spl1t up IFIO two groups Group one 1nc1udes the semors and group two the sophomores andjunlors The officers for groups 1 and 2 are respectwely presldent, Ronald Beck el Dean Matteson, v1ce pres1dent, ' v1d Tlffany Qwen Qm1th, secretar 1m Hughes Vern Neer, and treas urer, Kenneth Sauclc Phll Braunstem Mr Hasse IS the adv1ser 1 li S I l l f 1 111 Ill 1 M1 1 1 N4 1 N4 1 N 1 1111 1 1s 1 x1s111 -. 11 1121111 1 1 'V111 'Xlllswth N 111 1 1 1 1 111111 1 11 11 urs 1N1ll rlll p., 1 1111 11 1111 1 1 1 - 7111., 1 S 11 tl 1 115 1 111 11 x 11 Je 4111111 1- s 1 1 11 Q S1 IX 1 l illS 28 , 11 ld er j 1 . : A , V ' Q A . , . E- , . Y, . ,, J ' . . ' , Q . 7 . .- . . . . , ' ' . - , - ' . ' ga. 7 . 1 . 7 , 1. ' Y, . . . ., - , - - 1 , h ' . , . 1 ' A u Ill-Y F1-11111 111117 l'ik vsky, 1l11111:11gs, 1,111-111111411 11, l11ll'E11d. 'l'1':1115, 1i'1ly, lZ:1t1-as, A Ki 16. M1 'ij, 1111-11I, 1,:11'.' 111, XX l1i:1111:4, SI 'l'I1.' 111, Ax' -ry, .1:111,- 111, .l. M111'1ly, 1x1 li ': Mr, 1: ss -, A11 - ', S1-11111111-1-, 1l:1vi1-s, 4l1'1-p:'111'y, 42. .I111111.'1111, 1'1'i1-1-, Kyl H: rris, l111g'111', 1i11i1il, .l. 11:11-s, 1 111'1-, V1-1'111111, . - .1:1111-s, 1'11'11, M 1l1w: 1il'11lQ', H1ff : , 111-1-111-I, lf1'1lXK'll'll, S111 11-i111-1', T11 111114, li. H: ,' 11:1xt11 11 Y1 1 M1-K 11111:1. H:1l1i1-111:111, St' 1, l11A11lll11'1'S, G 1'd1'1r, 111111111-14, 1li1'g:,'1111': 1911111111 li N1- -1', l':111111h1-11, N -w 111131, A11 'j'1t, St: '11, M111-', Smith, '1'i1'f:11y, 151':1p.:'g,', S1111111x 1 11111-111-1', 11121111911 V. N1- -1', M:11'ti11, M1 t,u'111 l'1'.', S 11 rg: l:1ll'1i 14111153 121':11111s11 11 X11 111 M11 i.',0'l1o11111-11,11:1t1-,', L:1L1,111d1-, XY-:11', H11-:,'1 I -11 M -1't',, l11411zi11, 111111111111 4 11111 Ev: Irie-111-rt, EdSt1'11111, 4l1':1f. . . .1-. 1 - -, va-,.1.v A . 'E 'g -' , , ' M ejfgif IDIKXWIA l4l.l ll 11-11t ll11xx'1' I.:11's1-11. Il11xx111:111. II1-:11111st--I11. Iii1'li.4 1II--tt. Il11l1I11'. I1:11I111:. IS1---rs. S1--Iv 11-I1-1-,l'I111 tl 111s1111. lliw-all-l1111'st, 13111111-1',1I1'11llw-vli. l 11't1-Is.1':11's1-1-1, l1:1li11. XY lJ4'I'. llitf-, u111sI41-g +11111I IQ11x11Sl11itl1.Hl:1111lv1. I::1111I11xx. Siwmis. S:111-11', SI11'1I4I. XI111'li.1:1t11, II+1s:11AIt, lL1l'II'1ll XYII1-Q Ili-I'1A1's1111 F11-xv-11s 1':11'1, lilIISll1'l'LL, I1--11111s--5. XI111-II1-1'. N11-4111v--111. X'i11i11,u1 . '-.1 '. -,. 1 111i1i:.1i1g 1v1iQ..11,'.i1111-151111,S1-11115. 111115-1111. 1'11111111 .x11- ll, I-Ill-. llll'l. I--1111. 1.. xx.1.. 1. A I 111111-11111 4'I1-111111-1'I'1i11 I' xl'll'lI'I' I1 XI-I1-I11-1' llII4lX l11x1l XI1I 111 llllll I 1l11I - x .v.,..' '...v . '...,,.'.:u ,',, ':'t1-, Ix I'11'Ie I 1I11-' I-'11111'tl1 lion: l lvt4-I1--1. Sluliws. XYiw-st. NX ,111-s, I --ss. l.111':1s.St11lil, XYilli:1111s, PI ' I l 1111 l111I111111 I l11l I1 III XI 1I1lI lllllll I11 I :I 1' 1- u1f'.l,.:.s1.Z1'.1:.',1:1 '1 su- 1-xx: . 'ivsg 2,1'x I 1 1111 11 II 1 XII 1 1 1 ' -xx. M1'Q111l1:111. XX-'sIl15, ll111111:1s, 4lIs1111. f1:1I1As, .X1I:1111s, NI1Isl1-:11l, lr. 'I'--11111I1-11111, N1-111111, 11 XX 1 I I 1IIu1 NI 111 1111111 1 II In 1 1 XX 1 l1111 1:11111. hlwplii-it h 1- Q, 11,1-51-, I: Q. .' 1-' s. I AF . '2 :1 . S :. Z STAGE A D SCREEN STARS By I-IARRIET BEERS Lights and Shadows, Drama Club of Central. is a valuable organization in the activities of the school. Through its patient efforts, many of the school and city organizations have had pleas. ant moments of artistic entertainment. Nlembership oi' the club has been gaining steadily for the past number of years. until now its membership has reached a new record. This year it was necessary to exclude sophomores from membership to the club until De- Cember when everything should func- tion smoothly. Students that have participated in a dramatic production before the school are automatically el- igible to membership. 1936 Miss DeHaven has been chief ad- viser since the club was organized. She states that the Central dramatics division is classed among the highest in the state but rhar certain necessary facilities are lacking to keep it from going still higher. The other advisers are Miss Hammond. Miss lVlason.and Mr. Louis Anderson. The work of members is mainly the learning and portraying of drama- tic values. At their meetings. the members present readings. plays, or skits for clubs. lodges, and churches. Officers for this year are: president, 'lanis Siekmeier: vice-pres. Harriet Beers: secretary, Dean Darling: treas' urer. Marjorie Christenson. 29 3l'l'0iV I M fm 4 I THOSE STUDE T CI-IECKERS By MAVIS WEBER The home room attendance mom tor is an officer of the home room organlzatlon who helps wvth the at tendance of that home room hy re cordmg each day the names of ab sentees and those who are tardy Home rooms are organlzed from class groups, all members of a home room belong to the same class There are about thirty students m each room Thls unit IS the most lmoortant IH carrying on the life of the school The records of entrance, attendance, punc tuallty, and wlthdravs al ofeach student are kept In addmon to the attendance mon ltor, there are such ofhcers as the home room charrmanwhopresxdes and reads the dally announcements, banker who IIUWII U 4 rl lun-N has charge of the bankxng on every Tuesday, song and yell leaders repre sentatxves of the Student Councll and of the Monxtor Board There are also commlttees for terephonmg the other members of the home room when had weather makes xt ll'llPOSSIl3lC to have school Home room officers are elected or appointed each semester Home room dlscusslons are held to make suggestlons and plans for the ac txvltles of school holidays Students are to remaln ln home room from the time of thelr arrival at school untll twenty minutes of nlne m the mormng and 105 at noon When there IS no home room actlv xty takmg place, students may use the home room perlods for studylng I Oil klIlNlliNl 119 NU 1 If mama .V , D I x s ' 1 i 1 U b I A . . . . C b 4 c 7 L . - I 4 I 'I I0 . , 4I,' , .' 'IC lfroxlt li xv: Ii.li1'-Au'-13 Ii. l:lll'VkIlPll'l, M. lb: I :km H. Hls 11, II. Vnrlill, IG. IZ:-I th I' X Wahl, H. Islzellw nf, ll. II:u1'flil1:Xlifl4il1' Ilow: N1.S:nnl1vlsrm. H. l1lIS:4,.I. Hzuuf ltx XI Xlu mx .l. Hurst, Y. XY-mix. A. 'l -mplv-run, 41, 1'1':uwfu1'fI, IZ. Sur ihuru, M. I 1m,uQ, IZ.S:ul1r1 I ul I 4 xx 12. 1'lw-nwn, XY. S41 rluy, Ii, Irzu- ' ns. ll. IH-mn-1'. l 'U I x . L I N - - 3l'l'0WV Wl0Xl'l'0ll IHIAICID Iitntlixx I Ilnl I HI lt. 1. iI'fiii:iii. Il. 'l'iff:iiiy, Bl. XXV-Iv-i', Il, XY--I1--i'. Il. I1:iIIn, Il. Huy'-s, Il In I Iimxn-II I Hn- I Xl nl I NI in Ii x 1 II ii K 1 wix:XIid:IIf'Il1 I' ' :, -s, 2. . ii -.-, 2. . 1'4': ,u v-j. .I. If-'tv , . Il I I I I ii NI1'.1I1'uIili. .X4Ix'is i'1 I!:u-It Ilnw:.I.NI-w1Il1isl,l'.l':impI1--Il, If. xI1'4iIIllIIS,xI. -' 'Y wx I Im114I1iii,Iv-II.-1', Im hlnpt. THE UN MOUNTED POLICE By FLOYD STAPF The monitor board is, as generally known, a disciplinary organization constituted to maintain peace and order in the halls. Mr. Carl Gruhn is chief adviser. Through the everyday necessity of the board, the idea of a student court was devised. Of course, it was origin- ally organized to deal with hall offend- ers, but through timeit has been broad- ened into a judicial department to try all cases except those under the direc- tion of faculty. Therefore, it is not a monitor court, but a student court. Ir was created for the purpose of giving the student a fair trial when accused, not only giving him an op- portunity to aid in the enforcement of law and order, but also teaching him respect for school rules. 1936 Under the newly planned court any party may bring a charge against a trespasser of the institution's rules. The trespassage might have occurred at any hour of school or school function. Ofiicers for the first semester were: judge, Dick Adams: Summons Clerk, Colin Campbellg Recording Clerks, Eleanor Young, Marjorie Hunstad, Dorothy Creed and Marjorie Bosley, The attorneys are chosen from the modern problems and speech classes. The jurors are selected from a panel of fifty students, approved by the Student Council. Colin Campbell was head of the work committee. He was replaced by Merle Derby. Mr. CampbeIl's assis- tant, Ruth Weber, was replaced by Doris Dalin. 31 OUR PUT RE SCIENTISTS By RICHARD I-IUFFMAIN An lnnoxatlon thls tea , the SUE n e Club hrs gained many folloutrs m the school The club was orgnwfcd to satlsfy the var ety of gromng mter est of the students It xms orglnlzed under the superx slon of Mr Hasse Most of the uorlc IS done after school hours In the school lahomto res Much experxmentul uorlc ls tonstmtlx C'III'I ed on II1 the dxfferent departments One of the most ClISl'lI'IgUlSl1IIlg 1ch1exements of the club 1s the radlo department Th1s department his 1 complete experimental room Thus work I9 expected to Hr these students for their VOCatlOI1S IU future lxfe The other dxvlslons are not yet as extenslve as the radio group 4 I 1 PI X 1 I 1 Interest xx as aroused ln such 1 clul last year xx hen lusts were sent aroune to the home rooms All u ho xx ere nn terested IH the xarxous dnnsnons were mvltecl to sign The hrst semester cluln othcers were presrdent Donald Mccunms, vie pres1dent Ronald Beclcel secret1rx 'md treasurer Ruth Welner There re ul 111ons m IE so that me students may come mto dlrect conttct mth the uorlc that appeals to them These sm groups and their elected heads are photography RlLl1'll d Huff m1n,1stronomy Arlene OR1lev, nx croscoprc Marne Rmlce, radio Chats Chapman meteorology Colm Cam Iell These groups operate among themselves but are dlrectly responsx ble to the club leaders ITIII x lI,. I 32 :- . , 1. .' . ' - . . , 5. 5 ,Q 7 1 5 V . . six 5 1-dlvls' 5 T ' , 5 . rl K . -T 4 I , - A . I , L -. . I S 3 , I - ' ' 1 1 , 1 I .T- Nl'Il'IXl'l'I1'I.lII l llHN'I' IC PNY: il. nliIlil::r14l. I., XX':n: l1v-V, .L XY:1u--llvl. V. l 1'ellf vIi, li. XXV-:l1', ll. llil 5. Al. liinlv-. XI, XY'-I1-'x', Ir, Imlin. NI. lvivlverus-nu, Il. I1-rs--n. I,, I.i--1'. Ir. Heh I1 I I XX tv ll'-1'.II. IlImnI,NI.Alu'-ll-11 SIG 'HNII Il IXY: .l. XY'-ul, Ii, Hulmun, ll. Iluxis, XY. I IIN I Ill 5. 1. UQ llzlvieislm, IZ, IQ, lrIII'Z, IC. I,.-yyjlmmv lb Hst1':emI--xg S1-Ilmidl. II. Su you 'VHIIIIY li INV: 'I', NIo1l:nm1v1'5, Il. Nl mr'-. V. .lHlIIISHII. Il. l l'-tvla-A1'.1', 4JIliIIlI. Ir Nh plz Iwi I Irzeniwlsorl, .l. II Il--S4 NI. IM-1'Ir5,I', l'lliljPIIIilII, II. l'-'I'I'j, ll. ll'Il'f'lllIlII. ILXVK I lllm1vs,'I'. IxilxZ.l-'.SI:1lvI', II.'I'iII:1l1x, Ii Hlsonr Ii.S:l14-lol' Vrmltvlv-'ll,.I.N--x-11111 1 I I It --1.12. :fi--In-1'I..I lime. Il, lu lui.-IIII, 3l'l'0W Il1NlI'll'I4'UNOWll1'i4'I.lII lfimiil linux: 1':ui'llil, SI--I':iii, Xlmlili-ii, Nivliuls, Stu--lt--V, .Xllaxi-Ars, lirriiitz, IM-iiilusf-5, II.-ru. Dansk-4 l4llS7Il'li l', ll--rtii, N--lson, ll-asm-li, M1-l'l1ilw'3 Nlidfllf- lion: flmil--II'-, Ni-lsun, I..-mis, lmvisi, XYw-VIZ, l 1v1'il, In-rv. Sllllllil'l, IPl'I1'1ixx', fliimls--ll, 11--rm--rj llnvlq lion: l,:ii'snn, lmil yy Palzinlc, Bl'-Ivli-fr. li--wis, l!i':iz--ll.St1-lil, Ilosv. SERVICE, HOME EC SLOGAN By' MARGARET HOSACK n ican Home Economics Association. Promoting friendliness and further- ing interests of Efome Economics in high school are the rincipal purposes of the Home Economics Club. The chief objects are to serve the school in projects related to homemalcing and to strengthen the linlc between the home and the school. Any junior or senior girl who is enrolled in a course in home econom- ics may join the club. The candle light initiation service used has been deve- loped by the national club organiza- tion and brings out the purposes of' health, service. home, beauty, chara- cter, and scholarship. The Home Economics Club is afiil3 iated with the South Dakota Home Economic Association and the Amer- The charter symbolizing its affiliation with the national organization hangs on the wall in the home economics room. The Home Economics Club ofhcers are: president, Kathleen Aneyg vice- president, Edna Gouletteg and secreta- ry-treasurer, Margarett l-losaclc. Miss Clara Flemington is club adviser. This year the club has carried on many interesting activities. In Octob- era tea for senior girls was sponsored. at which Nliss lVlarie Adams ofMil- waulcee Downer gave a tallc on college entrance. 0pen Housef' an annual affair. was held in honor of the birthday of Ellen Richardsfflounder of Home Economics in the schools. 1936 33 YEAH' WE ARE BOOSTERS By TERESA BRAUNSTEIN Wlth the goal of mcreasmg pep and makmg a greater success of school actrvrtres, the Boosters Club was orgamzed at the beginning ofthns school year The club performs some of the servrces for the school that a cnty servrce club does for the clty In orgamzmg the club, it was decrd ed that the membership be composed of representatrves from varnous extra cur rrcular actrvmes To be a member the student must be passmg rn four sub yects must have no dlsclpllnary drffr cultles agalnst hum for the past semes ter, and should have a sincere deslre to serve the school One of the flrst projects undertalc en by the club was to elect and gunde the personnel ofthe Pep Club Besldes backmg the Pep Club, II sponsored some of the best pep assembhes ever held m Central These assemblies were enthusrastxcally approved and applaud ed by both faculty and the students The club held an all school Christ mas party on December nmeteenth It advert1sed and promoted the tlclcet sales of the umor and Semor plays and the relays The club also put on a successful sellmg campargn sellmg tnckets for the dnstrxct declamatxon contest In addxtxon to these and other use ful functlons lf presented a play The Ghost Bird and started a collectron of all the old and new school songs Officers of the club are Allen Sch roeder presldent, Don Neer, vlce presndent, ullanne Trrsh, secretary Leland Dell, treasurer Mr Lmn rs the advnser UNIIRN ll till l l 1 nmp, idle mx U ws 1 11 -N u ns P N ,Q Q ll t x 1 1 P QI ' Llc tm N 34 O . , . , . l . . , . . Y , ' -. , . . . . - , . . . . , - , I ' ' J ' ' 9 H0 ' 'I .' 'll ll lfr t R nw: 'l'. llrrumsta-in, E. Young. E. St -V Aus, J. 'I'l'ish. I., 4'll2lllllJ1'l'l2ll!l, A 4 alla Il 1 Vi ' jp Mit - Rt 'Z H. St k I . Thol src, J. H pil lv. N wr, Ii. Adams, Ii. X14 li: -1' Rov: I.. lwll, A. S -l' ro d l ', ls. 1 '1' I S o rs IIN 1 I IX: 1 I 1 I IION I II I I N IN XX IN I I I Q H XIII AUREA MEDIOCRITAS EI-I9 By MARIE LABESKY As nts purpose the Latm Club tr1es to promote deeper understand1ng of Horace, also to make the puplls more mterested m hxs works Durmg fmrst semester the programs prepared the aedxles were composed of reports gxven by the pupxls con cernlng the works and lxfe of Horace Interestmg games were played ln whlch Latm was used dxrectly One Iatm play has been acted out by one ofthe clubs Bulla IS the name of the play Club members partlcxpate wxllmgly when smgmg the Latm songs, and they thoroughly enjoy the riddles Countries all over the world are cele bratxng theB1m1llenmum of Horace In Sweden everyone IS taking part In some Horatma Celebration Many schools are puttmg on three act plays such as the Sponls of Actlum The club tltle is a quotation from Horace, when translated, lt ns The Golden Mean Officers are elected every semester from each class They are as follows Second hour class consuls Robert Walker and Mariel Mayer quaestor, Evelyn Angerhofer, aedlles Byror Hardm and Margaret Young, fourth hour consuls Marian Dempsey and Rnchard Hayes quaestor Eleanor Cesander, aedxles, Dorothy ensenand Russell Todd fifth hour consuls Ralph Lothrop and Nellie Dervln, quaestor Phyllls Thorson aedlles, ean McGregor and Bernard Kmg 35 Q l..K'I'lN 1'l.l Il I PUNI IUXX I.. IX':luv'l'--l', NI. YHIIIILL, II. 'I'I1i+-I, NI, Hiuuills, NI. l.:nI!n-sky, ll. .'l:IlI ', BI. 1 lx I XII3l4'I'lIlPl1 I', NI. I.ipsvmuIv, BI. 1'm1w:u5', E. Iv:InoI'l'. SI-I'l.'l1Ii DIY: A. XVII: 'lll'I'. 1 I lantoln I' .IQ-ns'-rx, N, IM-rvin, 12. Iiruss. Ii. Imhl. T':.1lIIlIi, Il. l 1: nk, .l, RI - ilu-gong NI, 1 I' Irunlzm, A. Ilurgx-1'. 'I'HIIil1 Ii HY: A, Huylw-1-1, Y. Iwmwl, IC. Alnrsh, Il lIJlII'l'. BI. I llwlswvn, K, XY-:11', M, XVI 't -side, lr, Iin'rI:I.'1'I1, I-I. Vvsstmio-1', L, NWI xon. ILXVK l Im , Ii. H: ,'--s, 51. Hens, Il 17:-tlnwx'-'13 Il. XY:nIIv-V. N. Ifvinsti -lx, Ii, l,o1I11'wl', V, il'l12.:'Al', IC. If: lk, .X Hill -. li. 'IH Ili. li. I u. V. .lout-5. Il, Ilzurfiin. QQ 77 , 0 . CY ' ' 77 . . . I - ' fr . 77 3 n . I - , A 11 77 ' ' I ' 5 , . 3 : . . 3 ' THE DOINGS OF By RUTH WEBER Le Cercle Francals French Club ms organized m 1930 for the purpose af acquamtmg the students mth the anguage customs and lmlwrrs of the rench people dexelopmg Huencx nn spealemg and learnmg more alwout rench literature A consturutlon nas arltten nn French and adopted The luh ts composed of students tllcmg se ond year French The club pm ls the L1fTel Toner lnder which are the uords Le Cercle rancaxs The memhers have a chotce of exther a mmature statue or a small aumeral as a guard The club holds xts meetmvs exerx wther meek on Monday durlng regu ar class hours The memhers study rtnch dramatnsts and artists Such opxcs as the French explorations rn FRENCH CLUB An erica and French ct stoms stlll ey. nstmg In Amenca are also dxscussed Games are play ed and French songs are sung The l3Ll9lIlLNS n eetlngs are Ciffltil on ID French Ol cers of the clul are a follox s pxesldent Ruth XVel LI Ute presldent ean Fuerte secxetarx treasure! Har ret Beers chalrman of the nogram commlttee hfladelxn XFX ells son? lead me Spaulding Dunno the second semester those tal-elng hrst year French haxe 1 separate hut slmllar organwatlon Both cluhs are under Mtss Charlotte Nason as superxtsor ln spring a hanquet IS held Food IS cooked and serx ed ln French style Fl here are no regular dues Fxpen ses are met hy selllng re resments at at games and ly speclal assessment v 4 36 1 Fe . ie 5 F 1 . . . . lx IV . Q 'Y V e . F 1 4 F . e , .F .F - .. . . . 1 1. s e L 1 V Q v Q I 1 ' ' . .s R it F. , e. c 1 . W : s - F s - Tl ' . ' W 4 F' 45 V.: . . x I Y 'Y , . I K A - X is ss .Z KF I F . Ik. K K , ,... . L - , , c -e . ef- .l4 F f , L. u . D IL. S . . K U - 1 . . . ' ,, e F gf . I, r ' 1 . 4 1 ' F F C .F C -F FFsF K .F . is . 1 1 l . . FF- . e -F F :VF Y IF , L m x .F . , e U , '- - F. . . . . ' I . . . . . . . . . .. , , . . . , , . I F F rf F .F . .F W' . t .L . l Ill'1NK'll 1'I.l II : :4+L.l lion: i ,Xl:nlll-1.11 XX-lwl, ,l. li:-tl-ls, 1-I St-xr-ns, ll, li'--IS, li l:lxli Xll X, .Xn4u1.4inu-1, Xl. Xlflls..l.S1w:'-llfline, I, l'IiImu-'l,,i, I'iwn---' l':44ls llwxx. .X.1l.1I I I ll 1 l. Iinss--lt.XX'.'21:,5f1f,1'.1':l11xplwIl.l1,'I'lwn:4:1. X I I I x s nf I llltllll s 4 4 1 J ,gt I wIUlZllIl1 llll Inu I I runs e IU ll IIT! ll I l I IXIII I I1 1 1 II In 1 DER STUDENTEN VEREIN9 YA' By M BREDEHORST The name adopted by the German Club upon organxzatton by the ftrst year German class of. 1930 was Der Studenten Verem Translated thus IS The Student Society The purpose of the club IS to more fully acquaint the students 1n In mformal manner with the llfe and customs of the Ger man people, to tncrease the students knowledge of the German languages and to create a greater mterest an the subject Every year smce tts foundmg there has been a great Increase of Interest ln the German Club It has steadily xmproved and developed not only tn membershxp but also In purpose All students taking German are ell gtble for membership, the meetmgs bemg held during class perlod Varxed programs mcludmg the smgxng of German songs, and reports on Ger many relxeve much of the monotony of the class room Adviser of the club IS Mr Hasse who havlng vlslted Ger many xn the summer of IQ34 ns able to give much Hrst hand xnformatlon about the Germans and Germany The club 15 dlvlded into two groups The Hrst year officers are Harrtet Allen, president, Shlrley XVheeler, vice presldent, Beverly I-Ioese, secretary treasurer Programs are commtttee arranged by Ruth Jensen Amta Ttmmerman and Margaret Mewaldt Officers for the second year group mclued Robert Hepperle, presldent, Pauline Hohler, vtce president, Irene Broxtzman, sec y 37 Glslliilsl. K' IIAII I I UNI I UH Iv -itz, H11 ss, Iruff '. XYI1 -+-In-11 'Firm Arnzm, .X ', Losm-Itv1', Ililly, All -11, nts- I lil?-,lIll. Sli 'UNI IUIXV: Ilumkv, l'. l:ll1 k2 rd, Htvse-, I 't 11, Htl I- , SNIA- lsl Ifn en In-vlan-r, 421-rt11v1', Me-Izztrk, M: io-r, IM-nzin, Mvwultit, Hr: at -in. THIICII INV: Sn 'tl , Zi -,ulv-13 And -rx-um, H: 1' :m,Ss-I1xx':u1,l'toIt,,Xy:nI's, Milln-l',l,11--Ill' mn, I IW: Ilunstsui, Hd -mlm:-II, Ilr L-l'1.U'IlIIlII, IH-pl -V, l'l IlIl'l'l , IliIIj.', Ilunstnci, O O 7 CQ A - sa - - . V Qt ' as . . , l U l ' . . 3 ' . , . . . . 7 : . . , , , . : , . . . . . , FIRST SEMESTER CUBS By RICHARD PORTER Durlug the mad melee as rt was so called the Journallsm class of 35 had qulte a time They were h ndr capped by a small staff but undaunt ed by the work that ptled up they went ahead and publlshed s1x edmons of the Blue and Gold The staff cooperated wlth edltor Bruce Maynes who was playmg a triple role Maynes served as edttor make up editor, and staff wrlter, the latter mcludmg a llttle bit of everyth mg Maurlce Shevlln handled the cxr culatron and had charge ofsettlng the ads and the headllnes Kenneth Egge Walter Nloffenbler, Bob Chamberlain, also aided In thus respect Elynor Shedd Audrey Ramlow, Marte Rmke Helen Olson Daurlce Rxbmck took care of the exchanges humor, scandal news, and all of the other features that make up a paper Ray Moore Gaylord Avery MHTJOYIC Nelson, and Drck Porter had charge ofgettmg the advertnsmg Duck Porter capably handled the sports sectron Durlng Narronal Educatlon Week there wasaspecral xssue prmted whlch contained speeches and Interviews from Governor Tom Berry Superintendent Charles Dalthorp Mayorl N Doug las PI'II'1ClP3l R R Delmer, and all of the school board members Th1s paper was judged as the best paper prmted, from thus srze ofa school, by a national Journalnsnc commnttee So ended a semester of glory' IIXKI SH Nl K ' N tm- 1 1 It 1 1 N 4 I 1 1 lI'l , D mm 1 sr v U f 1 1 s N 'ox 4 su 113110 1 1 I 1 t'Itl I 1 38 9 7 4 . . . , . . , , 1 7 . 7 7 A h 7 . 1 , 1 I Q . . , . . , . I . . - , . . -.i 7 I , . .HH Alf . '. FF I4'I.U. l' IUJXY: ll. Asif .I. IIr1nx'n1-ll, M. Iiinkv, M. XN Im1-V, IC. Sh -dd, Ii. I'1n-I11 I NI SIG 'UXID IHJXV: L. U'1'mn1-r, A. Ii: ml nv, Ib, I-iilmic-k, Ii. II1-rvin, A. U'RiI1-y, 'XI Nh lima: dy THIIII IUINV: Il. Vurlill, M. Sunduhl, M. N1-Is , A. Nll'l'lllI'l', M. N -I H. Ulsun. M. Pull , K. EP,'H, 'f FUl'H'I'H It XY: E. S 'hl -'ln -S, K. XN'ile-S. I . Siam! A, lrutr rw, M. Mal: m, F. lllllllldllll, Ii, I'1'1-U11-1-34, Ii, H -III 111: I'!.U'K IJNY 1 NI 1i3'zln,A. M ' .I. IIV1-elzm,I,. Iimhtlu-1, H. H:1x'ris,t'. Mill Ar, li. Iflly, Nt Us N 111-011 1 1 11 Xllllllll N 1UNII HHH ss UXNIII P I' I R FH HHH V x 4 1 1 1 1 X U X 1 l'llll1'- ANOTHER DAY WITH THE STAFF By DICK ADAMS Ads' More ads' lm Brownell ad lowed by Observatlomst Beers and the Cauldronlst S1am1s VCfflSll1g manager, la tearing hls halr In Sweep feature Writers O Connor So IS BUSINESS Manager W1ll1am Km and Evans' arms loaded down with d r, A e we gomg xnto the red Ads' yells ed1tor Duck Adams But he wants them for a d1fferent reason they take up space To the rescue' Here comes Shxrley Goodman, La Rhea Hoops, lean Pxerce, Merle Hmds, and Art Oster man all w1th ads' Make up can be re sumed Ad setters Anderson, Schluenes, Hanson, Wllbur, Lxlly ard Blegler set fevenshly to work Clatter' Bang' A stampedeo Yes,of last mmute copy getter mners The snoopy team of Daulton and Nelson rush 1n with the1r scandal column, fol 91, copy paper abruptly blocked out by sports wrlters Yarabeck and Falk those rangy demons of the back page The harassed copyreader, MSVIS Weber, IS bltmg her nanls Hans An de1son and Ester Freyberg have eaten thelrs away long ago, countmg head l1ne umts GAA lst Drum peeks m, only to be cashed aslde by xntervnewers Amdur Benson, and Bauman, all on a dead run for the plcture cut drawer Suddenly, a bell rmgs The room clears l1ke magnc' All IS stlll What happened? Why ICS lunch tlme, of course 39 3 .HPI ll 1 LIS , I'.Kl l4' I IUl. l' RUXY: H. H: .' . M. SI 'l.illl, H, li:111111:111, 1' Svhr 1: tx, L. . ', 'll IIr:11111stw-i11: IE ' .' A. Ihmyd, M, l3l'lllll. S. 4lomi111:111, E. lil'II.' Ill, M. li ' 11113 THIN! JJXY: H, Avery, H, I.:11'su11, M. ':lIlSlN'I'Ll', J. Gord:-11 M. Il:1ult1111, I., ll4'llliI'l4'liSlHl. .I. Trish, ll. Kvsslw-1': FO ' ' ': X '. Vind -Is. Y. XYill v1', I'I.S11ith, M, Mvi -r, li. Y:11':1bn-ck, H, l.:1-l'11e-ss: Il: 'K HHN ': H. H: 1'1'is, N. S:11'vw-1', M. ' is. ff 77 ' . . ' . . . -I , - , 7 e r '. ' . ' rr as - - ' , a ' ' ' ' I ' . . . , . A , , . , . ' 9 FLUENTIAL TALKERS' THAT S US By ROBERT HEPPERLE The 1935 36 debate squ dconsxsted of Frank Sleh Klemens Nelson Fran cus George Robert Heppe le ohn B nssett and Dlclc Steenson The team accompamed the basketball boys on trlps to the towns of the Big Seven Conference The schedule of debates thas year was more extenslve than usual In the lI'1Vlt3IlOI'l3l tournament sponsored by The Northern Normal and Industrial School Aberdeen tied wlth Water town and Doland for first place by wlnnlng four debates and losing two In the University of South Dakota mvltatlonal tournament for twenty one schools from the states of Mmne sota Iowa Nebraska and South Da kota Aberdeen tied fave other schools for third place by losmg two and Wm Ing three debates ohn Bassett was ellmlnated ln the final round ofthe ex temperaneous spe along contest Yan lcton took farst nlace by winning all of lts debates Later ln the season Aberdeen was host to the Bug Eaght debate tourna ment The local entrants won thlrd place by Wlhlillig and loslng three debates Broolclngs took Hrst place In the dxstrlct tournament held at Welaster Aberdeen was elmnnated ln the finals by Wtlaster ohn Bassett and Klenatns Nelson were Aberdeen s representatlves Robert Hepperle was unable to attend because of Illness ohn Bassett took first place ln extem to enter the state tournament at Sloux Fa s I N 40 Q 9 7 O . 7 A s 1 I ' , -E 5, r . . I r. 1 - 1 ,. I . . - A ' ' v - Q is . . K . s , ' poraneous speaking. This entitled him ' ll . DHI .l'l'l'1 fill .KID 11,0-ft In rigrhtjz Holm-rl lI4Ap1..fl'!., I-'mnlt Si--h. .lnhn Ilnrasvtl, Iii:-llzurd Sl4'l'Il Il I I Ill I Nw-Isola. 1 kllkll I I 1 s n n 1 CENTRALS TALENTED SPEAKERS By MARY A DAULTON Instead of glvlng first, a supe rror was grven m a revlsed system of ratmg thls year More than one su perlor could be gnven accordxng to the number of schools partucnpatmg Thxs nmproved xdea provided more pupils wxth the opportunlty of bemg lh the next contest The competltors m the 1nterclass contest m the oratorlcal dnvxsxon were Ralph Lothrop, sophomore, Francis Larson, semor, and Don Neer,jun1or Don Neer placed first In the dramat lC dxvlslon were Lortame Mundy, soph omore, Mary Alxce Daulton, junior, and Hiram Kmg, semor Mary Ahce Dau'ton placed first 1n thxs section Adell Carr, and Kathryn Grotbeck, juniors txedm the humorous dlvlsxon and competed with Kathryn Ann Wear, soph Kathryn Grotbeclc won The dlstrnct contest was held Groton this year Here Aberdeens three contestants placed first, and won the trophy These people entered the dlvlslonal contest held ln Aberdeen Here M1ry Alzce Daulton and Don Neer again placed first The state cor test was also held in Aberdeen and both of Aberdeen s contestants won 41 IIIGVL , OY l HUNT HUXYZ l'fI-il'I'vI',1'l1:elliI1:l-Ella-, llirlilzlllci, lllvulln-4'li, Hit'-. Sli 'UNH HHXYI 4'u:x1'l1 l'--vil onrm-, Mu'-Il-Ar. H nhl-'13 Irie-Rincon. lPilllllllll, 1':urr. Kirk. IIAVK ILHXY: N --1', l'1':en -, l,.u1'- ou, XX -:n1'.1io1'clv1, King. 7 ' Q n ' ' fr as er - ' ' in ,, . . . ' I ' ' ' fl . ,, . . . . . . K ' y . . 1 1 ' Bl: :5 .Xli A+- lr: lllon lion N'-er' 8l'l'01V ELUSIVE SCHOLASTIC HONORS By BILL BREWER The honor roll is a goal that all high school students should strive to make. It is a mark well worth achiev- ing and those students making it should be held in high respect by the student body. Following each six weeks period an assembly is held in the auditorium extending public recognition to the honor roll students. Every effort is being made this year to bring out the importance of a high scholastic stand. ing. It has been the custom in years before that the honor roll students did not have to attend study hall dur- ing their vacant hours unless they so desired. The second semester a new system was tried. It extended the same privilege to all students with average grades of B or bettei. This is to instill ambition in more students to work for higher grades. Honor roll students have to obtain grades of A in all of their subjects. Many of the students stay on the honor roll the entire semester and sometimes the whole year. Ar the end of the school year an award night is held and these students are presented certificates of scholarship. Students attaining the achievement of making the honor roll continually throughout the year are usually ten- dered a scholarship from some one of the colleges or universities. IIONUII l!0l.l. I llHN'l' IUDXY: Imrmlii IM-ll. H5 ron H:ui'1iln,Mui'f::i1w-tSuiidzilil,l'1lw:i1im'Young, I mth Ilifl n lmthuin, Mavis Wi-lu-r, 3lJll'Ll1ll'I'l XYw'sthy. HAVK IIHXY: Iiolv--rt Xl:-Vzuii 'he-x' llll li xx 1 F- . K.ith4-i'iii4- NVQ-:ug IM-lures Fi-hmirlt, Mum Lou Iii:-kilns-iii, lluth XXX-In-r, He-len 1 1 ml 1936 WTIIll-IX'l'l'0lS1'Il, 4 x l I':IQ-III, .I. SI:--IIII, I,. III'IIIIII1'I'S. I', A5 I'--s, II, .IIIII-bs, XY, IH'tIIIIiI1I': SI-MIIIII Iiow' I XI I I IIINII I' Ii IIII I I I'II'lII IP YIIII XYWIII I I'i I'i I' I'Il XIII NI Ynls II 9 , t. I. If., .I ,-I , , . .. r ' . rv- I v I' 1 .'I'S ,..,','ll... I It X II IINIII, It. XXJIIIx4'I'Q IIlll'II Iron: .I. I IIIIu:I5, M. ,XI11I I'so1I, .l. .XIIII'I1'II. I-I. II:IIIIioII, I III II I X IIIiIIu. I. I'I'IIZIII'I', II. II:II'IIIs, Ii, xIlIIllIj', II.SfIIllIIPlIlLZ,4'lIIll,3I.IXIIIX'1'I', Il, II:I5vs, I I IIIIII IIIIIIIII III I II II- I I H1If I XI I III. II I IIII I xi xi IIIIIII I I ' ' I4 'L .. H+ S. H. ' Svj, . , 'Si,'. I. I- I , l.1'wAv, 1- II I II Iilt I Il. NI'-IfII+'I. II. IWIIIII-II. I-. l.:IssIIIIIssIAII I-:uk Ilon' Il, 1'I'1IIII-4 Ii. Xa-IIIII-II. I+, XI I I IIIII I'. Il. II'-III'-AI'I--, Ii. If SSIl'I', I', I!r:IIIIIsI--In II NIVIQIII -I -I' X Xiu' rw II I NI I X 1 I x , I'i 1 ,.-5. . C, A In-, GUR GOVERN MEN TAL BODY By DoN NBER The Student Council is in egect a student legislature. This is the body of students through which they may present their grievances and seek to hate them ccrrected. Its activities, however, run far beyond this one idea. Ir takes charge of many schcol activ. ities and promotes them successfully. Pageant Day is the first undertak. ing of the council and as this is early in the fall. work has to commence at once. They take ccmplete charge of the immense student parade, such as preparing the float. and making the signs for the various sections. The members planned and published a 1936 small booklet on Pageant Day. This contained pictures and everything of interest concerning the day. All the booklets were sold within about ten minutes after being put on sale. The Eagleian Follies of 1935 was sponsored by the council of the group. It has been necessary for him to take charge of all of our civic as- semblies, accept responsibility for the council's actions. and take the brunt ofa lot of criticism of the council. The council was fortunate this year in securing some cabinet members that assume the leadership of the council and are always endeavoring to make it an active body. 43 3l'l'0W 3rl'0W THE ARROW BOARD OF '36 By RICHARD CRANE The Arrow Board is constantlyseek- ing ways and means to improve the Arrow and bring greater credit to the school. It seeks interestingly to review the school's departments and activities of the year and to set them down in a way that will make them treasured by students. In years past the Arrow has been placed in competition with yearbooks throughout the United States and the 1935 Arrow was no exception. It was entered in the state competition and was classed first. In national com- petition it was also rated highly. We are proud of our record and the Arrow Board strives to maintain its high standard each year. This year a new system was-start- ed whereby some of the load would be removed from the board members. The plan was to let students in the various clubs write the articles for those clubs. The writer is given cred- it with a by-line on his story. Nine students make up the personnel of the 1936 Arrow Board. Elynor Shedd. editor-in-chief, be- came a member of the board in 1934 as the junior editor Janis Siekmeier was selected by Miss Christensen as the art representative for the Arrow. The literary editors were nominated by the English teachers and elected by the junior and senior classes. The other board members are: Edith Hickenbotham, senior editorg Robert Yarabeck, junior editorg Robert Vernon, sophomore editorg Richard Crane, activitiesg Allen Schroeder, sportsg Marjorie Bosley, literary and student lifeg and Bud Lackness, bus- iness manager. Bud Gorder assisted Bud Lackness in the sales. 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE GIRLS OF GOOD DEEDS By ARLINE O'RILEY Girl Scouting was organized in the United States in 1912 by Juliette Low. Today there are 350,000 Girl Scouts in the United States. The purpose of the Girl Scout organization is to make the girls better civic, social, and religious citizens. Character Builds a Nationg Girl Scouts build character. This motto may be seen on any Girl Scout Poster. Girl Scouting helps girls to use initia- tive and to form characters which will 44 be a credit to them all their lives. The Girl Scouts advance through various ranks and work on proficiency badges. The four ranks of scouting, are: tender-foot, second class, first class and the highest rank, the golden ea- glet. One of the main features ofthe Girl Scout organization is teaching the girl home life and health. These are assentials for every girl to know. There are 13 active Girl Scouts troops in Aberdeen and over 300 Girl Scouts. 1936 4 N -saggy .gm-.1 ' ' aj rwg :l,. ., Y Q ,. Q3 ...Hb .5 0 L Uv Z' .-nal' Q wr .,-nl' fi' ,Ai anna? pq- -ul 'G' -wus f gx. .4 :W Q V 2 K M O ' , 3l'l'0WV KEYSTONE - - - S. L. C. S. By EILEEN STEVENS The Keystone Society of the Aber- deen High School is our chapter of the National Honor Society. It was organized in 1924. The society bases its membership on high scholarship, qualities for leadership, dependable character, and service. The member must also be a student in the Aber- deen High School for at least one year. Those qualified have to be 1 iA, 12B, or 12A students. To be accepted in the organization one has first to be named by the mem bers of the society, and then passed on, by the faculty. The new members of the society are introduced at an assem V bly, held at the end of each semester, in a formal manner. The Keystone pledge climaxes the entrance to the so- 0 0 0 0 THE N EW DEAL By DICK PORTER An illustrious group of six students can often be seen groaning and slaving in Mr. Rustad's room. Upon close examination this group will be found to be the Student Council Cabinet. No, they are not prisoners, but mere- ly are trying to solve the problems put before them by the council and the school. Members of the Cabinet are: presi- dent, Robert Hepperle, a seniorf vice president, Don Neer,juniorg secretary Lorraine Mundy, sophomore, treasurer Dick Porter, seniorg senior Cabinet member, Dick Crane, andjunior Cab- inet member, Warren Evans. The classihcation of classes is necessary as 46 ciety. Two social meetings are held each year. The emblem of the society is the keystone, in the center of which is a flaming torch, with the four letters S. L. C. S. at the base. The letters mean scholarship, leadership, charac- ter, and service, The society seeks to bring out these characteristics in our students and stimulate improvement. The Keystone awards a plaque each six weeks to the room having thehigh- est in scholarship. At the same time, a banneris presented to the home room with the fewest number oftardies, ab- sences, and discipline cases during the preceding six weeks period. At Award Night each spring the society gives a medal to a non-Keystone student who is outstanding in school leadership. 0 0 CABINET it stands. These people are elected at the start of the school year and serve both semesters. This group worked very hard to make Pageant day a suc- cess in a grand way. The presidentisjob, of course, is the largest and hardest and it was an out- standing success. The program was enthusiastically received by the students The program was broadcast over the Aberdeen station. Joe Kelly was the announcer and master of ceremonies. Disapproval of the system under which it is now running has caused action and there is now a plan under- way to revise the organization. This plan will reduce the number of mem- bers to a working group of thirty. 1936 4 -fig QQ? 'X ,fp A 'Maxi 'i' fff x- N if Ni L' if 'yglfbtwgv a, M Y is .Z ' N.. A. 'iif 'YR' Qi' ,law ig, FW ww, .-Yfhfxl V 4' fr , r 7 K 1, .1 M ni . Q1 V 1 ,4,vv , . 'L w-'Zim --na., 45 ,..,c-I' ,V0 .-P' ,a aft.. f 5. ,. 'Pls V- Hg 'Q,,w.+ .VV IW - , j fwfwf 3' ,J-1 WW' 3l'l'0W OUR YEARBOOK By MAVIS WEBER The Arrow of 1935, the predeces- sor of this yearis annual, merited a loving cup in state competition. At the South Dakota High School Press Conference, held at Brookings, the book was praised for its mechanical perfection and its outstanding art work. Agriculture, an industry close to the hearts of South Dakotans, was the theme selected and portrayed in the 1935 Arrow. In fact, the book was gratefullydedicated to the tillers ofthe soil.Awhite covercompleted the black and white color motive. Various sections of the book were represented as some phase of agricul- ture. Three pages were reserved for autographs, The 1935 Arrow Board included nine members. The editor-in-chief 9 FORERUN N ERS William Carleton, was elected to the Arrow Board as junior editor the pre- vious year. The art editor, Phillip Barrager, was chosen by Miss Christ- ensen, the art adviser of the Arrow. The literary editors were nominated by the English teachers and elected by the juniors and the seniors. Milton Nugent served as activity editor, Otto Kraushaar was sports editor, Howard Walker had charge of literary and student life, Richard Mewaldt was business manager, and Art LaLonde acted as advertising manager. The class editors were Robert O'Riley, senior, Elynor Shedd, junior editor, and Mavis Weber, sophomore editor. The sections of the 1935 annual included administration, activities, pag- eant day, sophomores, school life, jun- iors, athletics, seniors, and features. These made up a complete record. Lust XPZIIJS staff und tho- Arrow display 41.1-ft to riprhtj: .Xrtlxur Lnhmicln-, Mavis NY:-lu-i', Howard NvZilliQ'l', l'1lj'll0l'Slll'llll I llllllll 1 ui x':ii.:'o-ig Milton Nugviit, Iii:-hsxrd Ma-wuldt, Uttar lfI'1illSllJl1ll', Hill t':u1'l4-tim, PEI' 1'Ll ll NJ ij' I-I I INK llaylorri Avery, Phillip Norum: FRONT IUDXY: Helen Eivhlr-r, Eili-ein Str-vviis, luliiiiii Iii li. Giilriu I-1-ri.:', l.:iI'Ilii-:i Hoops: SIQUUNID ICUXV: Mary Alive' Lipsrunih, Iivvlyii uxim- Suttli-: BAVK Rflxvi Rube-rt Vi-i'iiun, Ile-:in Matte-son, .Inline-:4 Iiruwm-ll. JUST A NOISY ORGANIZATION By GAYLORD AVERY Serving as one of the most valu- able organizations in Central, the Pep Club has endeavored for the past year to create enthusiasm in all pep assemb- lies. The song and yell leaders, com bining forces, have coped with the situation of instilling in the mind of Central students, the importance of moralsupportat football and basketball games throughout the school year. The ultimate success in the mind of the leader is directing his class to victory in the pep jug contests, held periodically, and especially on Award Night. Regardless of its efforts, this club receives the least recognition of any other club in school. Donning their accustomed dress the leaders presented a striking appearance with the girls wearing gold blouses, 1936 blue and gold skirts, and berets trim- med in similar school colors. The boys, when leading cheers, were arrayed in white sweaters with the club emblem, the golden eagle attach- ed. Blue and gold stripes decorated the white trousers worn by the boys. For the Hrst time in the history of the school each class elected two song and yell leaders. The senior leaders are: Gaylord Avery, 'Iulianne Trish, Golda Berg, Henry Tallmang thejun- ior leaders: Beryl Nichols, Helen Eichler, jim Brownell, and Philip Nor- umg the sophomores: Maxine Suttle, Dean Matteson, and Robert Vernon. Officers serving forthe year are Gay- lord Avery, presidentg Dean Matte- son, vice president, Eileen Stevens, sec! retaryg and Julianne Trish, treasurer- Eileen Stevens was accompanist. 49 3l'l'0WV 3l'l'0WV GARLANDS FOR THE VICTOR By KEN DALL GORDER The juniors and sophomores up- set some of the dopeu and carried off a good part of the honors in the 1935 Song, Yell, and Award Night. Fol- lowing aie the awards: PUBLIC SPEAKING Douglas Prize in Public Speaking, Kathryn Cwrotbeclc. Fletcher Medal in Debate, Garrett Fuller. King Medal in Public Speaking, Don Neer. IJRAMATICS Hall Medal, Stanley Reeves. Lighthall Stagecrafc Prizesklohn Rod- ine, Frances Williams. SOCIAL SERVICE Howard Medal, Arthur LaLonde. Northwestern Public Service Co. Prize, Williani Steele, Florenz Dinwoodie. SCHOLARSHIP ,Iewett Prize in Scholarship, Williaiii Carleton. Keystone Medal for School Leader- ship, Celia Janes. MUSIC C. M. 86 St. P. Woiiiens' Club A- wards, Williaxii Steele, Eileen Stev- CDS. American Legion Prize, lVIanuel Blanco. B.P.O.E. No. 1o46 Award in Music. Maynard Buclc. Russell Prize in Music, Florenz Din- woodie. 50 SCHOLASTIC American Print Shop Medal in Print- ing, jack Hayes. Federated Jewelers' Award, William Carleton. Federation Medal in Literary Work, Marian Bond. F. Czraeber Prize in Woodwork. Eileen Stevens. Huffman Prize in Commercial, Celia Cummings, Dorothy Bilger. Lions Club Certificate in Athletics. Ardon Brill. -I. C. Penny Medal in Home Eco' nomics, Janice Kyburz. Olwin Angell Prize in journalism john Teslce, Roger Swihart and Robert Kerns. Ranney Medal in Science, Roger Swi- hart. Sudow Medal in Mathematics, -lack Phelan. SCHOOL INSIGNIA The school insignia were given for diligent work in the following activ- ities: Arrow Board, athletics, attend- ance. band, debate, declamation, dra- matics, glee club, journalism, orches- tra, scholarship, and also the outstand- ing song and yell leaders. SCHOOL MEMORIAL The Class of 1935 left a sum of money for student loan purposes. Mil- on Nugent, Senior President, present- ed the gift. 1936 3l'l'0YV CENTRAUS FUN AND FROLIC By TIM RYAN Field Day of 1935, going against its usual tradition, turned out to be one of the best days possible for the frolicking event. It was a clear, sun- shiny day, well received bv the stu- dents. All were, as usual, kept in suspense through the first two classes, as they anxiously awaited the moment when that welcome bell would ring forth its chimes announcing the Arrow as- sembly in the auditorium. Bill Carle- ton, 1935 editor-in-chief, had charge of the assembly. He explained the work of the Arrow Board in publish- ing the yearbook. Bill then presented copies of the Arrow to the board mem- bers as a reward for their diligent work throughout the year. After the assembly, the students returned to their respective home- rooms to receive their Arrows. The autographing of the books then be- gan, and it was destined to continue throughout the next week. The trip home for dinner was next in progress, with activities scheduled to begin at Wylie Park at one o'clock. It was then the parents, turn to moan when sons and daughters re minded them of the promise for the car in the afternoon. Traffic came in a continuous stream of cars to the park from about twelve-thirty to two o'clock. The golf matches were the first to get under way, being held at the Hyde Park golf course. Both the juniors and the seniors had some fine representa- tives. Tennis took place at the Mel- 1936 gard Park public courts. The junior boys won their two singles and one doubles match, but the junior girls de- faulted their contests, thus causing a tie in this section. The seniors emerged as the winners in golf. The seniors took on the faculty in a heated diamondball game. The game was featured by some heavy hitting on both sides. Youth again triumphed, the teachers were a dejected group through the remainder of the day. Next in line was the tug ofwar. The juniors were a trifle slow in organizing their forces. The battle scene was a virtual swamp land, with the wonderful deep goal in the center. juniors and seniors alike put up a terrific battle, but the seniors again showed their might, and our dear young friends had fun washing their clothes the following week. Then came the big climax ofthe activities. It was, of course, the color fight. After some confusion, it was held on the old ball diamond. After some confusion, it was found the sen- iors had far too many fellows. The seniors' leader dismissed a number of the smaller ones so as to come within the quota. Benny Schmaltz was one of the dismissed students and he im- mediately gave vent to his feelings in a-discouraged tone. The fight was liinited in time, but the seniors won. In the evening the students were entertained with a junior general dance held in the high school gymnasium. This dance wound up the social activi- ties of the year. 51 1 3l'l'0WV oUR QUEENS OF By RICHARD CRANE In its third year as one of the fea- tured track events of the state, the Aberdeen Relays was a distinct success- The local teams placed high in all e- vents, making a commendable show- ing. Teams from all parts of the sur- rounding country were entered. A year ago the queen idea was orig- inated by Mr. Daubenberger, former coach and director of Athletics. The plan was changed somewhat from last year's. This year the girl was chosen solely on her own initiative. Girls with ambitions toward the high thrones all went to work. The three girls that sold the highest number tickets to the relays were acclaimed the queens. Many girls entered and worked hard. This was one of the factors that caus- ed the relays to be such a financial success. There were, of course, about THE RELAYS Eve girls that took the lead and fought it out down the home stretch. Betty Barker took the lead early in the race and held it throughout. Naomi Conklin and Frances Vaughn were the other two winners. Lois Gor- der and Julianne Trish were both close behind the leaders in the final count. The three winners had the honor of presenting the awards to the victors in the various races. As was the case last year, the queens were seated on a small throne in front of the stands. Winners of the races were immediately awarded their medals at the girls' stand. Betty Barker gave first place medals, with the others giv- ing the remaining prizes. This year the prizes for the queens are three forty dollar watches. It is expected that a large number of girls will seek the throne. 'idly l:: 'k'i'i Y-mnii Uulllillll I-'mmw-s villllllll' 52 1936 -1 6-X 'YQ 1,41 14 ' 4.x A X ffm. In-0-0 'dd'-9 W0 0'9 ,ju Ll'-fl' fff'rA Al fkfff ,VAL 4,7 s , , f . ,xx f 'kf f f Y PAGEANT DAY aff., 44, J 'L Va if ,iL,LJ, 6- afffk-'LL f f X! a,'L4,1., g,,,bfhiL,k.LL X I, . . fini A 4,5 f14C, . I L ,I - 1,, ', Al 514ml ' . l I ml -- 714- Ak' f 1' , . lf . fy -11,lf 0-'1 1 f ,I w Mfff ' f , I fn f f j f f' ' X ,f f I ' dxf lk- .H fftlfg, V I , V. I ' , I 4,-1' f' .1 'V 1 .iv-4.,f, F ,- , ,. 7 f f' ' -YV ,ffyn I 1 g. - -4b4- 4,'f ff!'1f 'f ' ' , I X I .1 71,7- . I X -,A-'nv ' 'K I 5 . N A ix X x f I ,A --I , XL, Q ' , .. lx . I, 5' 1 ' l QL, X I, . S A f ' ' -' . x , ' x . - K A 1 1. 5 x , x ' s -' x 'R , X . x I x ' A X .,,.- ' 1 rx, ', . ' -'x v X X I ' L .U I ' X F.. I ' 4 I s J ,, 'v - x . X I Q Ltm W-ff As. QVEICN NUNIINICICS 1Fi'oni left to rightjz Audrey Ramlow, Carroll Willson. Helen Harms, Harriet Huss, Kly- nor Shedcl, Julia Ann Trish, and Madelyn VVells. FROM SIDELINE 86 BALCONY By RICHARD CRANE In the afternoon game. the Eaglets played Ellendale. They were heaten by a stronger team 31 to o. The Eagles once again took the field as the underdogs in the night game against the Watertowvn Arrows. Bud Lackness ran thirty yards for a touch- down in the first quarter only to have it called back because a man was not on the line of scrimmage. The Eagles again threatened when stopped on the eight yard line, but a try from place- ment failed. The Arrows threatened in the last quarter when they advanced to the four-yard line through some fine passing. but could not score in four plays. The game finished in a scoreless tie. Aberdeen was still left unscored on in three games. 1936 The party following the game fin- ished one of the most successful Pag- eant Days in the history of our school. The gym was decorated to carry out Peace , the theme of the day. There were a lot of alumni present to make a complete success. The Northerners. an orchestra made up mostly of high school students, played at the dance and were exceptionally good. The Sen- ior Girls' Club was again the sponsor of the festival. Bud Lackness. 1935 Chief' Mar- shall. and Helen Harms, Queen, led the grand march concluding the eve- nings events. The dance ended at 1 iz go o'clock. Much of the credit for the day's success can be traced to the splendid cooperation of everyone concerned. 55 T 3l'l'0WV BUD LACKNESS Chief Marshall HELEN HARMS Pageant Queen l f . U 7 v K - 1. 1. AR, Q' in ,. -x I Q Q ........ : -... .... - -.: ,. ,!5:--.- 'Es. N , Q Q ew- 9429 Q.,-Q., v H Q.. . :Wax :: :.::.:.:.:,.:-Gm.: ..-v g 1 .-.y.g.,-4 X , ,, gi 81'l'0WV CORONATION AT ASSEMBLY By RICHARD CRANE Ar io o'clock. on the morning of' Octoher 4, 1935 the Pageant day lies- tivities were begun. Burton Sauer had charge of the program, He handled the introductions of the speakers and song and yell leaders. Former leaders present were Phyllis Avery. Kathryn l.arson, and Burton Tiffany. Advers rising the dance in the evening un- der the sponsorship of the club was Edith l-lickenhothamis uioh. Richard Crane gave a sales talk hoosting the Pageant Day booklet puhlished by the Student Council. joe Larson told of rhe Eaglets' chances against Ellendale in the afternoon. Allen Schoeder Put in his appearance late, but presented the Eagles, view of the night game in time fashion. Nlaynard Buck opened the corona- tion with a song. Robert Kearns was the trumpeter. Seven sophomore Clan- cers performed. Gaylord Avery was a halloon man. Each of the queen no- minees. representing a foreign nation. and last year's queen, Georgia Ann Hariiis. Hallowed the dancers. l-liram King, soldier: Annette lirussel, Red Cross nurse: and Dick Crane, sailorg then came on and Hiram King recit- ed ln Flanders Fieldsf, The mar- shalls then entered and stood on the stage while the queens traded flags during a dance. Amid suspense, Bud Lackness. Chief Marshall, gave Miss Georgia Ann Harms the name of the new queen. She then gave her crown and cape to her sister successor, Helen Harms. MARSHALS Hack Row: lleft to right! Hiram King, Diek Crane, l.QlZ1llll Dell, Robert Hepperli-, Allen Schroeder, Kendall Gorder, Jack Dreelang Front Row: tleft to rightl Gaylord Ave-ry, Don McGinnis, liud liaekness. Thief' Maiwhzzl, Burton Sziuer, Boots liemnitz. 2 2 1 K 936 58 EXTRACT IN G N I QM m ffllxy X iff? if 'V V7 bv? at QRS f ff VL! 517 Lx kggvy, ff Qc if f 'W' Vg' SOPI-IOMORES f , If I y A ' X x 'MQ M r pf X , - Q 4 I I ' 5 i ' rj S UVA, , I I ffl ' TFL' 2 . E E fran J . Y IM' S .A A 41 'XS A ' fn! ' NX N 0, . Y, 'F ' - X ' ' ik Y 17 t ! C - iz! fu KY . X .fi M H.. 61 R' -'r FS' f , -flick. 55 ' ' K . ' c - X K. - Lawn ' 51 24 57 . ' Z gf .7 if ?w A ,W 5 -'O 7' 1 f - X 1 X, ' .1 A ,544 ff . Y, -AVL! 'blffc Mjjf Lfjygi f fwl 4, QQ, 1-.1 JDJ fldipggf 4, I-D+ 1 f 'UK ,L fur ff, ,H 4-cfref v,..1,,, .P ,A L L fk, '-4.1 Jx .1o..,g Nfwy Ki, J 1 ' X 1 ' Lf -11-'L1f'.c., if Kg 1 , 1 4- , D v ' , Q ry A , K 1' X4 c -' ,gk gl-IL, by . y.,.5L4K V l ,f f 4-L , ' , ' ' 1 4 'J 4 45' .1 4-11, I - ' 1 L.--L A -Jfhfv' C54 , . x . f. U ' , 1 J f M Q, ,K -,Q-.J M., ,I 1 , f Kgs-lv .f .'f1u.4. ,rudjc 7,1 .WI f' - X .hd - J Uskr X I I 6 M, . gi. J f l m x 1 Home Rooms of 'Vhss lsarlex, Wh Have, and N11 Cochran llllll N I X IIINA U l llll Q I U I b II ll IU lll ll Ill l X I Q 1 K IN ll X' 1 N N um. 1 sw u ll no yup. D l X! I W Xlll XIII lil 11 lo sn ATHLETICS AS A PASTIME By ROBERT VERNON Durmg the vacation of a mmer he does not he around and do llttle or nothing He must have recreation so he goes out for football' During the football season of 1935, the sophs had c nte a large number of football can dldates Among these were Delbert Hoops, Ben Burgard, Harold Reed Rodney Wxlklns, Owen Smith, ohn Wallor, ames Werlxnger, and Warren Evans All of these mmers were on our squad of Aberdeen Eagles Harold Reed Rodneywxlklns Dan1elSh1elds all recelved their letters On the Eaglet squad the following sophomores played Robert Schmelrer Franlc O Brien Elmo Solberg Neill Belanger, Martin Houge, Vern Neer Arlmgton Harder, Harlan Bates, Bob Boyd All of these boys showed very well thus year 1n football and a lot as expected of them m the future Under the dlrectlon of Coach O Myre, the second team cage squad IS composed only of sophomores Among those contrlbutors to the Eaglet team wlns are Eugene Haldeman, Vmcent Anderson, Nlartm Houge, Lawrence Leach Bllly Westerield Veme Neer Robert Diehl Owen Smlth Robert Gorder, Elmo Solberg john Ruclcman Cliff Deyo, and Phllxp Braunstem 61 w ' ' . , I. ' , , . . . . . v . -. lv-:ulI'l'u!11 lv-ft In right: Hirst ruwb Klip! -13Ilullm-k,Ilmn:alls,Svl iu.'1ii,K-ll, , 5l..I-nl .' nn, ik YSlij,.lJH'?.1f'l', Kum1t',S1-I idt. IN-rshiug, I'i1-rsmm. Ii -wi. I'I'--ill'--r,I-!1'1mks.S:nn1lnms,I'Q-1-- ring tsw-mum! row! I,:thw-sky, Ku st, Ir, .I+-ns.-11, ISV:-ld.-I, Houlihnn. Ii- yd, Ix':umt't', 1'o1'd1':ny, l'llllllIlll'l', Vim urexn--, S1-I ':-h, Quinn. lie-i-ll, Hull. l'. .lulmson, H '1 ren, H1 --go-rg 1IllAl'fl uvvj S4-lxzn--ff'-13 K1 ni'-Ii, M. .lun4s,1i, 1'z:1wfor4i, A. 4'1':nxt'urd, H nwll, lil11'g4:u'vi, 13-nwau. ire-n-n, 1'--s:nui-'rp Vulp, lf.lSlllllSSl'H, Sami'-rs, Ilnwlnv-I-well, S:u1l 1', I'--truskv, Fully, l'. .lout-s, if-I ': 1: llvlbllflll run? l'l-4-man, Ilu -kmnn, llulimnn, 121-ous, Fully, Incl-1, Kirk, 41llIlIlll7l'l'5, Il --, Ki'lip.:':a,'l-1', Kraft. K4-lly, l'on1i, Ilu'ln:urmis, liosin. IZ l'. vw, ll, .Io -s, Vhznm : nt-. H1 ss, Jups, 1' rl:-3 tfifth rowp I' - -gzm. Nl. .lllllIlS4Pl1, Ih'u,u'uw-rn:m. lllxrunlwl, l:lll'HfIl'Il, Iloyw-lmxvi. Y. Hob-'1'ts,4'1':ur1m', .I:1n's, Ii. V' u, 4'h:epm:m, l:l'illlIlSl4'lll, K. Ilohvrls, .I. I S1-I wh, Kr --uf-13 I.. .lor -s.Sf'l1il-1, l',.l1'Il. ll. ' 9 , . . V ' I 7 S 7 7 ' ' ' ' s 1 3 7 7 . . 3 ! Y MINE OF HIGHER HO ORS By MARGARET WESTBY On a hazy September mornmg 1n 1932, a group of eager m1ners t1m1dly entered the elevator shaft ln the Held of scholarsh1p, whose doors were the un1cr rllgh School Here they be gan thelr search ln the Mme of Hon ors Many n1ghts of anx1ety term1n ated the1r busy days, but at the end of the n1ne months several had struck ve1ns of crude but real coal As 1932 passed several streams of s1lver now appeared 1n the coal, 1n sp1r1ng and gu1d1ng them to r1cher rewards for thelr efforts 1934 dawned hrlght and clear The mmers now entered a more dlfhcult and very stony Held hut Wlth heads up and hearts full of courage By May of 1935 Robert Walker, Robert Vernon Phylls Thorson, Lor une Watson Marle Iabesky Byron Hardin Helen Frank, lVlar1el Mayer, 1nd Margaret Westby were filled w1th 1 feverlsh exc1tement upon learnmg that they were near to a new shaft that would lead them to vems of gold In the fall of 1935 a few of those perserverlng m1ners found gold 1n the s1lver ore The fondest hopes of Kath er1ne Ann Wear, Don Dell Helen Frank Beno1t Fedje and Margaret Westhy Lorra1ne Watson and Dons Von Wold were reallzed Home Rooms of Nllss Cr11111e1, M1 Ildthllldll, and M1 D Allll6lNOIl 1 N 1 s 1 1 11 1 I IJUI1 11 1 1 1 s 1 1 lJ'1 S I1 1 IIILX 1 11 llllll x11 1 Nlundx S1 1ss1 tt11 11111 11 x1 1 11 1 H ls Nloun ll X 1 1 111 1 1 1l1 ll'- 'N 11 I llll 1 1h -4 1 ll 1 1 XII 1 N1 11 N1 N 111 1 1 62 xx x , x .AJ - 3 1 , 1 U 1 , - , .I . , 1 1 . . 1 1 .R I , . , . ' 5 111-1111 1411111 11-ft 111 1-ight: Hi -at 1-11w1 111-ll, 121111-s. 1121111-, ,X1:::1s, l':Q.i'g.l'1', 111-11111. flllll 11111 1-11l111t'f, 111-lsv-th, Mila!-1111. .1111-5. M 111lt 11, 11, N1-ls1111, .l1111--s, I!:11'u'1-1', 11 11 111'1'1-st 1111 he, Edw: Ads. I111Y1'i1-sg 1111111111111 1'11x1'J A111-1'1v1:111, A11 - '11-, l i.'h1' 1113 Ellsxu 1111, M 111111 Nlll '1-, IL N1-ls1111. I111t1' 1112 M1 L. 1 illy, Ii111'1111,.x-I 's, XY. N1-ls 11. ltis. L 11':11111111', Austin. M1 A - ', M1 i'l :11li1A, Mj -rs: 4tl 11111 1'1 V1 Nic-l11l:1.'. I':l'Il 111 1!1:1111,15,2311-S1111,II111'd:1s1'l1, I':l'l'!I, lills, ,X11u'1-1'h11f1'1', lu-11111s1-y. Eil-Vs, ll I11'i1-1'. lv. U1-11:11-1', Al1l'i1'l1, l!1-11:41'11t1-1', A. Ni- 11l11s, 1111111112 1f11111'tl1 1'111x'1 V. IM-X11 I1 11111, lLisI11111':111, I1I1i.'t1' Ill. Ii. Iluvis, I1:1x'i1-s, lli1-111, IP1-1111111-Vs, 11'1'111111111', H111' 11112 Mi' :11-l.1111, .l. 31111-1133 lie-vlw-l, My -rs, lli1'ks1 1 , l1yl11l:1hl, l:4'l'lil'l', .XlI:.:'i1-1', All 1 S1111, I! 1211111-1: .X1'111-, UIQ111, 1!1'l:111u1-13 l4'i1:11St1-111, 12,1111-1111, N - -1', l'1-11111-1', I':1tt11 Home Rooms of Nl1ss J11l111s1m, M1 Cou1 sey, and N11 Llnn l X 11t 1 1 1 1 1 11 XI1 1 - 1 l 1 1 1 lllt l Il 1 I4 1 11111l111t 1111 1 X 1 I ll 111 N11 111 11 1 lllll 11 x1 1.1111 1 11 111 11 X 1 1111 ms H 1 X 1 1 1 Ill x11i 1 1 11 N GOLD NUGGETS By Katherlne Ann Wear Separatxng gold nuggets from ore makes a very arduous task Fmdmg the fmest of golden VOlCCd part1c1 pants 1n oratory dramatlcs, and hum or also takes a great deal of t1me and panence Cecxl MODFOCIS the general superv1s or of the Declamatory Gold Mme In the HTS! crushmg and poundmg of rock to End these gold nuggets of speech we have the class contests In the sophomore s1ft1ng, Ralph Lothrop was found to be first 1n oratory He used as h1s subject, Born Rlch Reading Nocturne Lorrame OF SPEECH Mundy was rated hxgh m the dram at1cs d1v1s1on Katherme Ann Wear was the chosen gold nugget lh the humorous d1v1s1on She presented A Woman s Club Tea and Receptxon Owen Sm1th Mar1an Dempsey and Margaret Champalgne were also noted for the1r contr1but1ons to th1s ac IIVIIY Representatlves 1n speech en tered the 1nter class contest from wh1ch the best were chosen 1n all three dlVlSlOnS The jumors t1ed for flrst place IU humor, the t1e was between Katherme Ann Wear, sophomore, Adell Carr and Kathryn Grotbeck, Jumors In a final SBlCCIlOh Kathyrn Grotbeck won 63 I ,f 1, X K Q - If V 111 11111 l It t111'iu'I11: Hirst 1'1111'1 1!111fi111', l,111-1'l1111:11111, I 11g:l1'. XV'll--tt, Z:1h11, I,11x'+-11st1-i11, I I ll 1111, Nl: ls11111, Volk, ll:1t1-s, XY Artz, Y1111111:111:111, 111-1111-1', H: rdin, Bl: tt -s 11, . :th- Q 1sf1-111111 1'11xx'7 11111111-1111, H:1y-s, H -i1-V, XY1-ig.:'1-I, Yun I111v1:14, M: 1-, l,11w1-11- X1111 XX 11111, I e:11:, Fuss, l,i11l1, ll '11ss, M: -11, Z111-111111-1', M -lz:114l1, Hi 11 hz , 1. V: 1:4 1111 if ll'fll row! XVill.' 11. H: S 11, .l, Z1-11:1-1', M: ' '1 , 1i111l111:111.'111, , f'll,'ll, H1111- I1x1 1 11111ls1All, 1514111-, Ev:111s, l 1':1111'11li, f:l'I'1ll'S, Y1 -111:111, L1-ffinu '-ll, I. uis, Y -lls, 1111 lll thfth 1'11wJ H:11'1i1'1', I.1-tl11'1'1'1', M: L1111p.:', :11'1', M1'K1:1111:1, L1-:1'h, llllfll 1111, li. 1'111:111, M1'1'1'i1'l1. XVI ' 1-J' 11, XY 'Zll', M - 4l1'1-u'111', I.i1-1', H1 -S13 M1-wi11g', li. I.:11'.'1111 s I ' 1 v . tl ' I ' 1 - as , . 7 U ' ' 1 . . ' ' Y! . . 7 ' 73 ' QQ 79 ' - I . c. , , E5 THE FIRST SHAFT S ACTI ITIES By MARIEL MAYER A VISIIOY stepped gxngerly off the elevator shaft onto the frrst, or soph omore level, of Central s Mme HIS cur1os1ty led h1m to make extensne 1nqu1r1es about thrs group jack Shedd welcomed h1m and proceeded to show hlm through the m1ne As they turned the first corner a m1xed group of mrners appeared, rep resentmg the Student Councll, the orgamzauon wh1ch represents 1Il of the dlfferent classes of m1ners Next was the G1rls Athletlc ASSOCIATION, a club ln wh1ch soc1al as well as athletrc act1v1t1es were carr1ed out Sc1ent1f1c mmded I'I'1lI'18fSJOlI'l the Sc1ence Club 8XPl31l1CCl-Iafk Shecld the Superrntendent, as a qulet group of SEFIOUS loolcmg workers came IUIO VIEW They were talklng qu1etly and workmg w1th test tubes MUSlC3lly 1ncl1ned boys and grrls can belong to the band, the orchestra or the glee clubs, said aclc E1ght of the sophomore mrners belonged to he m1ne A Capella Club Other prom1nent organlzanons 1n wh1ch sophomores part1c1p1te 1nclucle the Home Ec Club, and sophomore H1 Tr1 and H1 Y The ma1n soclal event of the first semester was the December matlnee party for all sophomores Enjoyed by all who attended, II served as a m1xer to break the soc1al ICC Home Rooms of Mus Lhex , M1 Glulm, 'Vllss Bradx , and ,VII Popovx N111 1 1111 1 1 1 -1 111111 ll 1 1 1 N S1111 I'llL+l S 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 Il111.c1 1 I 11 S1 llllll YN 1 l N th sq H11 IHS lf 1 li li 11111 ll 1 1 ll 1 1 1 S 1 11111 11 1 1 is Xdtl 1 111 xk 11 1 1 1 111 1 1111 111 L. 1 64 7 , ' . . . . ' lr . 1 . . ' 11 - J rc - ' t ' 77 . , . . . . . U . . . . . . . . . ,, . . . 7 7 ' R 1: '1'11111 I1-ft 1111'i,L:11t: Hirst 1'111x'j SI111111, Sll'll', St:l1I1i11. 'l'I1i1-1, S11lIi1':111, 'I'111 tl 1111-11111:111. s2II!lllJ+'I'jl', Sir . S11 1-r, F1-lj-..l11t'f1'i11s,l'l1,1111l11-rs.Allnlluh, lIll.', I 1 Sp 1 '1'..'11'11-lc: 1s1-11111111 l'1lX'l S11 my S1:1 '53 Sh -1111, 'I'11ls1111. l1'11's1111, Nil ,H111 H1 'l':1ll111:111, I.1111is1- 19+-i1-1-, l.1ll ':1s, llllllll, MilI1-1', l111:11'l1, IM- X11 ll 1 -, M. X+1l.'111, M11 llllr V11 'J S11'-11:1111. Th 1'.' 111, 'l'1'11 lley, H1 xt: L XX'-1'li111.:1-r. 'l'11ll1113 H:11f1l11-1', Ih S11 ' , M. S11 'tl . T'll'j'. 'l'1':11-5. I isl11-11 IC. S11 'IL l41IXVtll rl'H1', 1'11t111:111, Viillllvl lx' lf 'th 111111 Us1111'111:111, l'11lls1111, 41'l11111111-ll. V, .I1l11s111. XV:1lli111'. S11H11-111, M Sul' S1li1i:1y, St 'l'111id FII' 1411, III: k1-, lll+'L!'l1'l', 111-1'k1-1-, Il:11'1':111,u1-1': lr1'1l1 111111 X411 11111, f3'l:l'I4'll, XYilki11s, XY -1't',, l,11t,:1111, l':l'l'll. S1-I1 1111. Si 1111111-i1-1', 'I'11111-1', S11 S1 'Ill l'l'. I'l1lsl1'11111, 4:I'7ll-, l'Ix':111s, lint'-S, .Xllll l'S 111. Q Acbafrjl .Z P0 LJ Lk!-Jflf! ff i 44-ff lA,c fn J fffx LL x If Lx 'Kz1L., L, SCHOOL LIFE A! 1 f I , 4. . ,X , . L M- Q A Q' ' f ,I -. ff U , f g At J ,fr .1 2 1 'YA ... . A 1 'J J 'A j. lj -I 'Q , , 'J f , , XJ J v J, 11, ' 1' -t 1 Lt J -J! . L! I L., ' I -AL 3' ,f , A f -J ,fi -MA ,J lf 1 .J f X , J., f'pJ A I-f . I I . f 'QV I 'J -5 ' ' 1 A l ,V W. I 2 'V J. -f' ' J-40 V 7 L ' ' Aj A.-1 4.15,-4 X 6 f , R . fx! . v...l KJ I---1. .2 9, 1 1 I ! V L- v IIAK Q I J!-xl kdql ' I H I Q..-1 . S., 1 Lf J , 5' 7 L,' J V 'A - V .J K B, , V A 7 J Af . M 4 .V I f I , , ,J - ff ,J , A - , - A- 3 N VCCATIONAL GUIDANCE COURSE By MAR-IORIE BOSLEY To meet the needs of those stud ents who are unable to attend college the federal department of vocatxonal education has mstltuted a system of vocational placement tramlng Aber deen IS the Hrst city ln South Dakota to adopt this plan Under the present set up the stu dent takes a modified course durmg hls sophomore year whxle as a junxor and a semor half' of hxs work IS taken 1n hxgh school and half ln placement Two hours of credtt IS given each sem ester for twenty hours of weekly place ment work Wlth the completxon of this course he recelves a vocational diploma whxch does not allow college entrance 67 l'u11l'le-sy nl' 'l'l11-N:4lim1's S1'l11ml:4 7 5 7 . . . ' s . . . , 8l'l'0W E! HOME AND FIRESIDE By KATHLEEN ANEY Central's complete home economics course offered as an elective to senior lxigli school girls consists of two years of instruction in homeiralcing plus the allied subjects of applied art and physia ology. However. there are many girls who major in other courses who would like to have some homeeconom- ics hut are unable to devote so much time to it, It is for these girls that the Home EC Service class is offered. The courre in Home Economicg Service coniists of a number of short units in as many phases of homemak- ing as can he easily and thoroughly taught during the period of one year, Our present honxeeconomicsdepart- ment under the supervision of Miss .xx-oiiiiniix-1---ii Illini-' Iuwriioiiiii-s :iii ilix-:iiliiiu lioml-'Ii 11vl'l:l1ll4Jil'1'Iwll XX'i xiiii H0111 Xxiiiili il H ixxrx ifl liim limi- Kuiiivk, l':iIIi:ii-ii1f- ll--4-11-'1, Clara Flemington, occupies halfof the second floor of Xvashington Building. This location was se'ected in ISZI. The rooms include a clothing room. a foods room, equipped with seven unit kitchens. is well as a hoineznalc- ing room that is equipped to he used as a living room. dining room. or hed- room. All the rooms are tastefully de- corated and in keeping with standards available in modest income homes. The home economics suite has be' come the established center for many of the smaller group social functions such is the foothall and lvaslcethall hanquets. clulu or class parties. and teas. The rooms are also used hy the P. T. A. Council, elementary teacher groups, and the faculty. lI:ii1iill1L: :i siwizil :ili -11' lil tli-- hi-in--in lx Ilsi-ii. l 1':-lives Small, Iilltli .Ioii--s, lm: ill will s Ivivlil. lfliliilmvlll Nivli-wlns, ,xiixli--x I xml xx 1 iii 68 936 3l'l'0W EQ fin' S N' in I -sk-1. l'ho-still' S:infir-rs, :ind Vniiw- XVilhui' riimiinu' nfl' :ni Arrow form COMPOSITE PRINTED FORMS By GALE JOHNSON Since its introduction in 1914, the Print Shop of Central High School has had a steadily increasing enroll- ment, until now ioo boys elect the work every semester. The majority of the work is of the production nature, however, an attempt is made to give the students a keener appreciation of the art of printing. All forms for the Aberdeen public schools are set by the students in the print shop, and they also do the print- ing, folding, binding, and covering of this year book, the Arrow, under the supervision of Mr. Bert Popowski, printing instructor. The 1935 Arrow was awarded a first place in state competition with annuals from all of the larger South Dakota schools. The Central High 1936 School yearbook has never attained such a distinction before. The Slate Contest judges spoke of the Arrow as being, Well balanced, well written, and unusually well print- ed for student work. Ideas show orig- inality. Feature captions neat, and col- ored art work well done, and adds to picturesqueness. Pictures neat and not confusing, although text is slight- ly crowded. Black and white cover is attractive. Mr. E. E. Hansen awarded the American Print Shop medal to jack Hayes for his excellent work on the annual. National recognition was won by Sam Teske for outstanding work in setting and printing a leaflet en- titled, The American Highschool. Only 30 certificates of merit in all were awarded to entries in this contest throughout the entire United States. 69 iv 4 ,fu-., L6 5 x N ,, X fx , Q M' 13 . 'tb 1 k jf' . is '15 + I v fx . A r , ' .E , w is 5 - ,, I Q Q K , .7, 1? 'S K !?,-1 ' 2+ If fs 1? X 5. i W1 'lg f in X xx Nb' 7,7 1 eff. ff tg: 4: Us N -. 4 fm'- 'HI x 1 ff .xg 'Je 4.9- 'WH A Ag lb PAU555 A 2 V1 . ' 4 z ' U' 7 Swv-' vids I , ' . W 5 1 -ig fi i f --K K M., gf W fm' B54 14 A :anon .swfoo M 1 C E U Q AMXINE NIL 504' vf , 4 - -fm! 49 X y E JIMMY STOCKS if em Q T A E ED KRAF7' - rrfsofv fbivnoon 'DEAN MA ,fn 4 0044 5 10 0157506.40 HELEN HARM 0ffmfcfHf0e1.oM QUVH Of-?AfC?f'lR Xu.-Q JUIMI HUCKMAN GFNWIEVE STDHL RUSH CVMNP43Nf 'Y 3l'l'0W RT APPRECIATION COURSE BY DOROTHY PORSYTI-I The complete art course of the Central High School is divided into several different courses. The purpose of Art IB is to build a background of appreciation for the functional de- velopment of art in life and to intro- duce the student to the use of art elements suited to his experiences. Art IA gives the student an opportunity to consider solidity and space as ele- ments of composition and to acquire some skill in creating on a two-dimen- sional surface. Art IIB is arranged to create a more advanced appreciation in composition and seliexpression for those who wish to draw and paint. Different techniques are studied to give an understanding of the view- point of' art. Advanced composition treating still life studies, also landscape and architectural subjects with empha- sis on color is given in Art IIA. The Commercial Art Course is giv- en for the purpose of widening the student's knowledge of what consti- tutes commercial art, to stimulate an appreciation of art principles in the field of advertising, and for the de- velopment of skills and imagination. Applied art is an art study applied to everyday life. It includes a study of art principles and their application in interior decoration, costume design, and crafts. The student who displays superior ability in art work is selected to work on the yearbook. Outstanding work has been done by William Lamont, Elmer Reese, and Virginia Lien. .K X AIl'I' PLANS fIi1-ndlrur Irwin lr-it to l'l,2'ill fl'lblll Il'nl1l of rmnnj I4'liUN'I' IUDXV: Mary Rlnlsmn H in 1 N hy: S1-IVUNID HOW: Elway .Xe-litivn, Vliff Ih-yo, Hnldu livin, liulwrt Nelson: IHII li R1 Iiurtun Sauer, 14Y'UlHIl'd Nil-hnlus, N4-ill IIel:ingvr, Vvl'uliii'u I':il:ink: I Ul'R'I'H lt kenny 1 .lime-S, 4iv1'tx'1ldi- l'u1'soliS, Ruhr-rt H:i1'1': I4'lI l'H IUJXY: Vaughn I.:i1'sim, Henry Xlille lin 11:4 TUIIIIIKTYQ SIXTH RONY: Hvryl Nil-hols, Russo-ll Blake-3 l!Al'K KOXVS l'hil M 1 W I tx, is 45fl!g1iA g,g4 Xf i i 3l'l'0W S S AiiEiii3EEi4r t2:i5il1ifi3Q3Qi4st BY ALPHA TEMPLETON Down in the second shaft of the Central High Mine, situated to one side of the main tunnel, is a huge room, known as the assembly. To the miners, this assembly has a special sig- nihcance. It is the only place in the whole labyrinth mine in which the workers can be together in a body. Much of the mine-life and activity center around this assembly. Also the miners gather here at 8:10 a. m. and 12:40 p. m. bells. The assembly is an exceedingly large room. The walls are quite bare except for a few pictures donated by former miners and visitors. Several long air shafts fsky lightsl interrupt the spacious ceiling. Facing the seats is a long, shallow stage, but in con- trast with the rest of the room, long luxuriant curtains in maroon. backed by cream colored drapes enshroud the stage. These fine CLll'I3l11S WCFC 1936 presented by the Miners of '33, This room has a seating capacity of 6oo people, but, with borrowed chairs, we are able to squeeze in about goo miners. The seating plan is divided about equally between the study desks to the front and opera chairs, on an elevation, to the rear. The sophomore and junior miners have to double in the study desks while the mighty senior miners, who are gradually becoming mineralogists, relax in the opera chairs. Another use ofthe assembly is that as a study hall. Mr. Rustad, caretak- er, has a definite program which is adopted by Miners who use the study hall. Lovely miner femmes,', are checkers of those in study hall. They obtain extra-curricular credit for their efforts. Miners and Minerettes who have an average of A or B in their Mminingl' are excused from study hall. So you see it pays to shovel! 73 8l'l'0YV A SOURCE OF INFGRMATION By ELYNOR SHEDD In 1905 the high school library con- sisted of a few shelves of books in one corner. By 1911 the need of this school facility had increased so much that a special room was added. Finally, today it occupies the space that was formerly taken by three classrooms. These rooms are used for study and research. They are known as the lib- rary proper and the library magazine room, which is used for the keeping of magazines and periodicals as well as studying. Out. library is efficiently equipped and supervised by our librarian, Miss Thomas. Assistants from the student body help her during their free peri- odureceiving extra-curricular credit in return. In checking attendance, a sys- tem of slips is used. Students who de- sire information in the library are is- sued slips by their classroom teachers. The library is a scene ofactivity and a center of information. An average of four hundred and seventy-five students use this library one hour each day of the school year and many books are checked out after school hours. Among the seven thousand books available are numerous reference books and encyclo pedias. There are also many current publications of well-known magazines and newspapers which are filed in the magazine room and the magazine rack in the library proper or the main read- ing room. Ranked among the largest and the best in the Northwest, our library is one we should be proud of. It offers information to those students who would otherwise be dependent upon the city library for their class assign- ments. 4: s . : ---- with, .limmx lvuuii xi .X Silllllullrl grainy iioiiiuii i llllIl1X tml. tl,--It 111114111 Nl lYlI1Bllllilfillfll,.ltilllll ii on ll :iii I Hollm xx Xi iii i link in lim il- istn ludl 111111 Hllllrl 2--11 .Huw ,'1::5 '.' -'si ,.: --s 9 - V, I ,: -Q -ss, f: Huss. 1 l 74 9 REFIN IN G JUNIORS 3l'l'0YV MILESTONES ALCNG THE WAY By ROBERT YARABECK Immediately after the first day of' school, the junior Class organized and began to function. The junior Girls' and Junior Boys' Clubs carried most of' the Pageant Day work. Their most important duties were the decoration of the stage for the coronation of the queen and decorating the queen's float. Another tribute to be given to the junior Class is that the theme for Pageant Day. vpeacev. was originated by a junior, Don Neer. The year was a very eventful one for the juniors in all school activities. The class was prominently represented in the two honor societies: Keystone. for outstanding character and scholar- ship, and the Quill and Scroll. for journalistic achievements. The Booster Club, originated this year in Central, had several juniors for its members, The juniors also swelled the attend- ance of the language clubs, Hi -Y, Hi-Tri, Girl Scouts, Drama Club, G. A. A.. and the other high school clubs. Nearly one-half! of the girls' and boys' glee clubs were composed of juniors. The A Cappella choir mem- bership was enlarged by fifteenjuniors. The band and orchestra also were well attended with twenty and fifteen juniors in each group respectively. The Pep Club was chosen by Nliss Russell and the Boosters Club. It has Phillip Norum, jim Brownell, Helen Eichler, and La Rhea Hoops to rep- resent the junior Class. Among the juniors on the Blue and Gold Staff for the first semester were: jack Dreelan. Walter Nloffen- 1G36 bier, jerry Durand and Robert Cham- berlain. Nearly the whole staff' for the second semester was of juniors. The first football team had fifteen juniors on it. Harold Reed, Rodney Wilkins, Bert Fick, john Arntz, Roy Kessler. john Walior. Dan Shields Robert Chamberlain. 'lack Dreelan Robert Hoffman, Walter Moffenbier. Bill Lockington, Robert Yarabeck, and Delbert Hoops made up the fifteen. twelve of' whom were letter winners, The key positions of the second team which swept to a North Central Con- ference title were held clown by Har- old Harris, Roger Samuelson. Frank O'Brien, Richard Demmers, Leonard Henrickson and joe Larson. juniors. When the basketball season opened. the juniors again came into their own with Roy Kessler. joe Larson. Robert Yarabeck, Roger Samuelson, Warren Evans, and john Trish on the squad. The juniors presented six one-act plays. One series was presented on October 25 and one on November 15. The first series consisted of: All The Horrors of. Home. a comedy, The Valiant, a tragedy, and Funny Bus- nessu a frivolous fantasy. The other three plays were: An Amateur Ham- let,', a comedy, No Sabef' a mystery: and the Reunion.'l a burlesque melo- drama. The six directors of' the plays were Miss DeHaven. Miss Mason, Miss johnson, Nlr. Anderson, Miss Hammond, and Mr. Linn. joe Larson was junior first semester president: Robert Yarabeck, vice-pres- ident: Don Neer, secretary: and Roy Kessler, treasurer. Miss Thomas served as :lass adviser 77 UNIOR GIRLS CLUB DIDOES By ADELAIDE GALLETT Soon after the fall term started tl'-e umor Glrls Club organlzed, and be came promment in the school affalrs OECBFS eIe ted were Adelande Gallett presldent, Paulme Hohler v1ce presl dent, Mary AI1ce Daulton secretary Kathryn Cwrotbeck, treasurer As ch1ef advlser they selected M1ss Mason AI though It was Mlss Mason s FIFSI year at the helm her guldance carrled the club through one of Its most success ful years The unlor Girls Club has three purposes first It gIVCS each jun nor gxrl the opportumty to take part In a club, second It promotes soclal act1v1t1es, and th1rd, It alds ln school pro ects The un1or G1rIs have two mam projects durmg the school year The first was decorat1ng the queen s float Around the outsxde were three lmes of streamers, one each of red white and blue A large, wh1te star placed over the queen s throne enhanced It The other more lmportant project was the sponsormg of the athIet1c ban quet by both the un1or and Senlor Gxrls Clubs Letter wlnners, coaches, and the school board were guests 1 1 1 l I 1 1 111 I1 N L 1 11 Il 1 1 1 11111 -1 1411-11111 I YI 111 111 111 1 Q1 1 11111111 1 Il 1111 S1 1 10N 1 RUM 1110 N IIIII 1 s 1 1 1 1 1411 19 11 Il 111s 1 1 If 01131. 1 II 1 111 1 1J1s11111 2 1 III NI Ste IX 1 111 111 111 1111111 THIRD R011 X Kmund 1 s 1 1 1s N IIIIIQ 111 1 ll'- 1 B111 llllldt I 1 1 Jl 1 ,114 L M s H F11 ll 11 S1111 m 1 1s 11n1 F112 1111 IOL RTH XX P elf-I111 IlN1I '- 11 H11Il111 U1 0 1 H 1p1 1t1 1 1 III s1 1 P 1 111s 1 1111 1 1 PI 1 11 11s1111 110 1 X 2 I-'I 1 1 11 I NIH H1111111I111 1 1 1 1111 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 I111I11ns1111 ITIIII 78 9 I , . . 8 A I J . . , . - J . . M . . ., ' 1 . , - - . . ' ' ' 1 9 . . 7 7 . . , 1 - ! J . . , J . . . . . . , . . , ' . I1'It1JN'1' ROW: M. 1'1I1', M. IS111'111:1 1. I. 1lil1'I1'is , It. I3III'I'IIlII1I, A. Hawl -1, S. 1 --1', M. XX' AI -1', M. III'llI , S. G1111d111:111, E. 1'I:11'k, IH. Imlin, M. H't1, A. H: Dvrt. X .I Ii .' , 'T IIII 1 , IC. Smith, E. I' I'l'X, H, All- , .I. Bz11't11lIS, M. 1'I11'iSt111, 'II, N V1 I1 I.:111s1111. F. V' ' ::.'. M. H'g' , A. M. Smith. IF. Iii:-I: 'Is 11 . SE ' fl' ': B Sn' . '. 1'I11'i.'t III, A. Il11'I'1A1'. Ib. Ii1g IJ. Ii rt , B. N' 'I' I., J. Foss, K. XY1I I.. T1 -tz, I'. D1-112111. L.1'I1: 11h -1'Ir1i11, G. IS1 11, M. IZ. AXIIII '. , A. Fixh -1', A. 1 4'Il, XY. I-I: 1'f1 rd, U. Bull '-gy M. Iiillllllilll, L.. A1 I ', M. 1 ' d. rud, L. H111 p., A. T -mpl -11111, Ii. XY:1I I-'. Si: E. M 1 'z ldt, A. L: -:111 . SCI ' , .. 'I:1111I -1'Iz1i11, M. M111'11I1y, M. IC.M1111d,'. L. 1'1-1 11, .1 111'1'i.', . A .I. I'iv1'c1-, 1'. Sch z1It'.. Ii. Imvis, M. PYIIIIHP, 1'. D111 N. 1l1-- -1', M. ' ' -rt HO 'Z 1. M - '. Il. J1- .'f1, E.1Jtt11, F. IJ:111.'I',', M. I':1I111, ID. ' 2 d.'.' 1'tI . L1113:1s, M. St111' -II, M. S1111 1-I.'1 11. I'. H1I1l 1'. K.G1'1tb1'1'Ii, A. 1221111-tt, M. G' fb E. I'f-iff ', E. It,':111. V. I'lll'1Iy. A. I'11t1'i1-Ii, K. M1 -k. H. N: 1. . H. B1-1-11d1'l, L S 111 HA 'I' IJIXY: I . B1-ipl 3 J. Ad 'I'lIliIII, M. M -11':1It. Y. H1-vd, E. 121111de1'S1111, Ii. ht M. 1'. NN' -ig, S.1H'IZ1'i1-11, M. I5:1.'s1-tt, M. I-'. M dy, .I. I'1':1tI11-1', Ii. XY: M.IXill-1',I..L1111fi, Ii. .M11-11, li, XY -1sI1:1:11'. Ii. l11':11-:'111'. M. I11-11'is, M. NIII 'II1-1'. M I M. A. 1 11111. 'N t 1 N WI F I NI N 4 4 r 44 :ilu 1 ' 114 nl 4 1114: i Ill 4 4 4 4 1ld1Il 1 Il IRI min qlsl 41 r 1 nur c 4 I n nundx L RFH IJUXX 4 111 4 Hmd wh I 4 4 v-4+ 4 It I HIIIIN 1 H 14 N4 U 1 we 1 x 11 N14 L In r 1 N I 0 IIIHUII 1 IIIII 4 1 4 S 111- lf IK 4 IN1lll kvss I JUNIOR BOYS MEMORANDUM By JOHN ARNTZ Recoverlng quxckly from a some what late start the umor Boys Club orgamzed and furnnshed help to the school durmg the year The purposes of the club are to gxve all jumor boys a chance to take part m the club and to promote leadershnp and cooperatlon The ofhcers elected for the Hrst se mester were ohn Amtz, Preszclent, Frank Sreh Vnce Presxclent john Mx tchell Secretary Bull Brewer Treasur er The boys are to be complxmented for thexr splencllcl selection of capable officers Mr Davldson was the club s aclvlser thls year Davey s leadership was Instrumental ln the club s success A small fee from all members was collected but the bulk of the Income was clerlved from concessxons sold at home basketball games Out of the treasury they were able to lend assist ance ln sponsormg the prom and ln paymg for thexr Arrow plctures The umor Boys chief project thls year was the clecoratnon of the stage for the queen s coronatlon on Pageant Day The committee, wlth Bob M11 ler as chaxrman, offered this as a fit example of work done by the unlor Boys Club The boys arranged stage scenery and lighting, acted as ushers, and gave general assxstance at the plays 79 I'Ii1l. I' PONY: XY. llrn-4-11. H. An In-rum. XY, I:l'1'XV1'l'. Il, JIIIIIIPI, fl. Kraft, Il. Ir:41'Iin::, H. XVII- Iinm., II. IJ'1'llIIIl1ll', Ii. Ilun-:m4i,1l. X'1lIi, H. l11l1!li. 1'. S411 - '51, li. 'IlJIj'lUI', Ii. .'t4-1-rs, IC. I im'h, 1f.'l'Ixu11w4u1, ILSK--r1s4n1.1l. I r: xl' e. SI'I'1JNIr IJPXV: XY.S1'l '-ilu-V, XV. K4 11.19. Jul s 11. M, I 4- li4-. XY. N'1'I'Il1lIl. I , I'1'i4-4', J. Mit -In-II. R. S1'lIl'1'IIJ -13 H. Math 's, 1'. .Ky -rs, 1'. 1':41v, II. I54 ' - , XY. Yam Iiilv-1'.J.1'4-nx-.':45. PI. I.--nihun. I':.S1'lllIIIlZ 'k. 'I'H 1 IUIXY: XY. Ki -r. J. XV , li. K:l1'l.1', .XIIl'I4S1II. Ii. M4' '2llUlIl1'X, M. M414-Ii, .l. XY:4nul1-l', J, l's1-Imam, H. Harris, Ii. 134: XY. I.4v4'I'ingt1n. M. M: ttsnlull. H. I'IJlI'l'IS. T, x'lN't, H, Miller, H. UI land. 1'. Ii F0 ' ' . ': IC, S1'Ill'lllIl'H. Ii. H1 stud. Ii. S4-hiI -, M. ' s, J. I31'4vwn1AII, J. Kirlvy, J. Tx . , 4. H -ndri Is n, lb. lfllllllvli, E. lu-4-1:44-, Ir. N4- Ar, 'l'. M4mtp44m hry, R. Iluvul, ,. st: d. Ii. :4 'Iingy L. I':41-th. I4'..'i-I1,A.1l:1tvs, XX. M ff-nl i -r. ISA 'I' ICUXY: Ii. Mill ' ', M. H AI'- mil -r, I'. N41'um. XV. Ur: V. XVIIITIII1 J. I.:41'S4m. li. S1IIllll l.'llII, H. Fivk, IC. I,l'I1lIl I'S, L. I I .' . '. 121: , H. S-II y, 1':1mpb4AlI. J. Arntz. U. XY -stby, II. Ht :iz I, M. A1 i- . Ii, ' ,','I-- 1 J ' s ' ' . , - , J ' ' ' . , . I . 9 .h I - 1 I v ' . . . 7 . s A , , ' - et v 79 - - ' . . , . 8l'l'0W DIGGING INTO THE PAST By BILL BREWER No other accomplishment of the organizations of the school can sur- pass the expedition into the historical past which was recently supported by the agency of Cole and Rathman. The adventure was made possible by the miraculous invention of the Magna- fluxw by our most celebrated scientist, Einstein john Mitchell. It was rumor- ed that George Volk, the scientist's assistant, made the brass handles on the door - - a marvelous bit of work. Blacky Bob Burckhard, chief of the Robert Duvall dynasty, planned to seize the invention for dynastical purposes, but Silent Curt Ayars, super sleuth, saved the day and we planned to start as soon as possible. The Magnaflux, Mitchell claimed, would show us the past as it really was. After a hotly heated argument of wise cracks, slang slinging, and un- necessary invective, Knute Cole and Slim,' Rathman were allowed to ac- company us after they had promised not to meddle with the machinery. The adventurers stepped into the Magnafiux one bright morning and vanished into the past. Being a band member, I will re- late a few of the incidents observed. fThough Professor Cole didn't say it in words, his actions proved that he hoped to discover an 1849 gold mine. Swish! Watch those years go by. 1932! 1929! WHOA! Pull that lev- er, john. Letis stop and see the stock market crash of '29, Frances Olson, leading her child down Wall Street at the end of a rope, is bowled over by the inertness and bulk of john Arntz 80 who has just jumped from a tenth story window. Broker Yarabeck strikes down another twenty point drop on Loco Weed and Roy Kessler. turn- ing white. sticks his pistol between his teeth, fafterwards he claimed that he couldn't find a toothpickl but Claire Solberg slaps the gun away, knocking Yarabeck down. and argues with Roy about the future of the N. R. A.. F. E. R. A., A. A. A.. and the rest of the alphabet. Roy. disgusted with seeing Cliff Anderson rake in money on bets, follows Arntz out the high window and also knocks down Frances Olson who is just recovering from the first blow. With such happenings go- ing on, we decide that it is healthier elsewhere. 1926-1921, and here Mary Bassett fades out Qexcuse it, her birthday you knowj. 1920-1918. The Yanks are home from the war. General Stelzmiller is marching the troops through New' York.-lean Gorder, Marjorie Christen- son, and Shirley Goodman are wav- ing at their heroes. Bob Miller, seeing his sugar puff wave at another hero. yells, Pull the lever!,' IQIOHIQOO. Hey look! Isn't that Lloyd Paeth pushing a baby buggy into the street? No, that's the ancestor of theV-8. Better get a horse! shouts Lyle johnson, but Lloyd, intent on giving Arline O' Riley the first ride, lifts the rear of the car and spins the back wheels. His reward was a steady chug and he runs over jim Brownell at the gas station just to show Merle Hinds and Bill Kinder the power of his motor. ln a minute he is out ol' sight. 1336 Swish! 1890-1876. Puffs of smoke! Buffalo Bill Lockington is lying be- hind a dead buffalo shooting scalps off a tribe of Indians who are raiding a train of West-bound immigrants. Whispering Joe Larson and Bert Borden thunder down from the moun- tains with their band on horsebackjust in time to save Mary Lou Dickenson and Miriam Ginsberg from a hair razing', experience. Seventy miles to the south of this scene the greatest roundup in history, the long drive is being enacted in north Texas. Bill Breen the yodeling cowboy, is croon- ing to his little herd of cows as he pushes them gently into distant hills. Let's go johnnie. 1864--1860. It's one of those balmy evenings in the sunny South. The setting sun and the rising moon are glorying in all their soft and radiant splendor. The darkies are sitting in their cabins singing and swaying to the ringing rhythm of ol' Robert Tay- lor's banjo. Betty Wales, Bonnie Da- vies, and Alberta Hawley are stepping out the old Virginy Reel with Elmer Sunclem, La Verne Hunstad, and Charles Toner, while the slave, Ralph Moes, is down by the river trying to teach some chickens to swim in the moonlight. The great white planta- tion home is lying in the midst of a green lawn. On the long white porch Mistress Mavis Weber greets us with her soft southern drawl and begs us to stay over night. We agree to do so immediately and are assured of our bountiful hospitality when Mammie Ila Smith tells Ralph Moes to get some syrup for the buckwheat cakes in the morning. Ralph utters a whoop of delight and runs for the storehouse which is always guarded by Bob Dur- 3l'l'0W and. He has to keep the other dark- ies away from the beverage contain- ers frum barrels to youl. As Ralph arrives the cabin is already occupied by Col. Van Riper and Major West. 1855-1849. We're on the desert and on the distant green that is Califor- nia we see a speck of red. Why it's John Trish better known as Red Brow Trish, the prospector. He is scruti- nizing the rocks carefully and sudden- ly he jumps up and emits a whoop. It is heard back East and soon the immigrant trains and even men on foot start the long trek across the plains and desert. So that's the way the gold rush started! Too bad, Cole, Trish beat you to it. Cheatham Gul- ch is the first town built. It grew up over night after ten dog fights and a claim war. The town is elated, for the first election is about to come off. Crafty Don Neer, a mean politician opposes Frank Sieh, the aristocrat. Neer and his two demagogues, Butch Moffenbier and Cecil flndianl Cate, are entering Frisky Lloyd O'con- nor's tea shop. They are waited upon by Doris Dalin. While Butch casts admiring eyes toward Elwynne Smith. Neer is soliciting votes from Ruth Weber, the social lioness of the town. Soon the boys leave for a place in which they are more at home-- Kirley's combined saloon and cafe. Looking through the window, they see, beneath the gun and tobacco smoke, Frank Sieh at the bar conferring with his shadowy trigger man, Roy Jahnel. Neer fires a shot into the air before entering and every man drops behind his table. Sieh is left alone at the bar and the two opponents sneer at each before indulging in a poker game. 1936 81 3l'f0W MELODY, MIRTH, MYSTERY BY SHIRLEY GOODMAN All the Horrors of Home was a domestic comedy dealing with troubles of a father whose family refuses to be entertaining only when he is at home. Things were brought to a climax when the father threatened to leave and live at his club. The cast included: the father, Walde Schreiber, the mother, Miriam Ginsberg, the daughter, jean Gorderg the son, Merlin Stelzmillerg the boy friend, Herb Williams. The play was directed by Miss De Haven. Funny Business was a frivolous fantasy concerning a college boy and girl who had to present an historical play involving three dramatic periods in history for a club to which they l lRS' ' N belonged. The cast included: Bumkin, Marie Drum, Lady Whime, Adelaide Gallettg Columbine, Elwynne Smith, Sir Timothy WhifHe, Katherine Grotbeckg Craccus, june Foss, Doris, Mary Alice Daultong Pantaloon, Katherine Wilesg Jerry, Allan Weistg Harlequin, Doris Daling Bromio, Betty Wales, Trivia, Shirley Goodman, Miss I. Hammond was director of the play. The Valiant, tragedy, involved a prison. The cast included: Thomas Montgomery, the jailerg Dean Dar- ling, attendant, Josephine Paris, Paul- ine Hohlerg the warden, George Volk, james Dyke, Orval Westbyg Father Daly, Bob Fletcher. This play was directed by Louis R. Anderson, Eng. lish instructor. I l lKII N ll XIOIK I'I SYN ,. A... r. t liHN'l' HUXV: M. lrruni, ll. Imlin, S. 4.muiin:m, II. Wales, Ii. smith, .l. 4201-11 1 IQMXI I NI X I ult ll Xl ll I 1. , . V . 1 IJHK 3 J. 1'HSS..X.n:ill+-Il, l'. lflnlilvr, lx. 41luIlwi'lC, lx. XXI 4-N, . . .. lzl 4: , 1, .Y , Y , - - ,- ..,X1 lx LUN : Lf. Nulli, Ir. lmrlingr, I. Moiitimiiia-1'x I' Flu-ti-hi-i' H XXI-stlmx' XX' lr il 1 X XV'-ist, H. XVilli:1n1s. r- .rn . - - .V W Nl-IVUNID Blillllffif .Il YIOIK I'l..lXS HX NI XX--In-1' I' Ilwrk I' Hla-Aix X 1'i1'1'. Nl. Ala-xxzilrit. ll. Si-hiiiidt. :-?li UNI' v. ., ',,. i - itzill, l..1li:ii11lw1-1:lzi111. M. I.. llivltiiisuii, .I. I-iinxm ll. iv. Xi-1. 1. bfvllif i-. , lfiwitzk-A, Il.NI1'l':it1x1l1'-3. l'.Sif'h. ll. lvssl- 1, .l. I .iv th. I . Nm-xiii THE SHOW MUST GO CN By DON NBER No Salnen was a mystery drama which disclosed the unusual loyalty ofa Chinese servant who confessed to murdering a girl's father to allow her to marry her lover. After making the heroine swear to marry George Stew- art he admitted his guilt. The cast included: Inspector of police Philip Norumg Sergeant of Police, Marsden Mattaialll Wo, George Fratzke: Geo. Stewart, Robert McCaugheyg Lettie, Eileen Clark. This play was directed by Miss Charlotte Mason. An Amateur Hamlet,,' a comedy, involved a high school junior who, for- bidden to take part in more activities accepted the part of Hamlet in the an- nual junior play. He and his pal got into difficulty trying to conceal this fact from his parents. The cast includ- ed: Hilda,Adell Carr:Sue Ann Carter, 1936 Frances Olson: Mrs. Carter, Margaret Mewaldt. In Amateur Hamlet, Don Neer was replaced by Roy Kessler on account of illness: Jack, Marlin Stelz- miller: who took Roy Kessler's place: William Carter, Lloyd Paethg Doctor Wellington, jim Brownell: Mrs. Trent, Mary Lou Dickinson. Miss .Iudith Johnson was the director of this play. ' The Reunion, a burlesque melo- drama, showed the downfall of a mas- ter crook who attempted to sell bonds to a western professor whose wife he had stolen twenty years previously. The play cast included: Daniel Gull' ett, Clair Solberg: Cokey joe, Eugene Schileg Nell Finch, Delores Schmidt: Ah Wu, Lorraine Chamberlain: jos- iah Finch, Frank Siehg Thelma Finch, Mavis Weber, old Tom, Bob Duval. john Linn directed this play. 83 3l'l'0iV DAKOTA'S BURIED TREASURE By MAVIS WEBER The sunset was no different from that of a thousand other summer eve- nings. The soft warm rays enveloped the prairies and played amorously with vague shadows of the West. The tall menacing peaks of the Black Hills stood out dark and majestic just as they had through ages---while within them a child slept. A child borne of the pressure of the years, of the wind and rain. of the heat of tons of earth. A child men called gold. A stray beam wandered down into a small valley, followed a swift cold creek over smooth white stones and came upon a man. It stopped, breath- less and frightened, vaguely aware that it had come upon an event that was to change the tide of empire. It was the evening of August sec- ond, 1874. William McKay, mining expert with General Custer's expedi- tion to investigate the Black Hills, was washing out a pan of earth on the bank of French Creek. The day had been hot and discouraging, and the man's action was almost mechani- cal. When the earth was gone he held the ent he stood motionless. Then. utter- pan up in the sun. For a mom- ing a hoarse cry, he scrambled up the creek bank and ran to the hut that served as General Custer's headquar- ters. The sun had revealeda gleam- ing lining on the rim of the pan. A lining of gold. General Custer sent the news to St. Paul and in doing so signed his own death warrant. Thousands streamed to the Black Hills, lured by the magic metal. The soldiers were not able to keep them out of the hills. 84 In 1876 General Custer's force was badly defeated. His own column of 263 men was completely annihilated. After Custer's death the Indians dis- persed but it was not until after the war of 1890, the Nlessiah Wfar, that armed resistance ceased. Thousand of lives had been lost. 520,000,000 was spent by the govern- ment, and history had moved onward. The rich Black Hills were ours. The Fremont, Elkhorn and Miss- ouri Valley Railroad, reaching Buffalo Gap in 1885, Rapid City 1886, and Deadwood 1890, was the first railroad entering the Hills. The Chicago, Bur- lington, and Quincy arrived about a year later. Before this, ore had to be freighted by wagon over the prairies to the nearest shipping points hund- reds of miles away. With the coming of the Chicago and Northwestern and the Chicago, Milwaukee and the St. Paul railroads in 1907, Dakota as a frontier vanished. Today most of South Dakota's gold comes from the Homestake Mine largest privately owned gold mine in the world, In X933 its output was 480,330 ounces of fine gold valued at over 5I2,000,000. A panful of earth in the hands of William McKay had held the doom of the red man, had held untold rich- es for generations to come, had held unity for a sprawling, loosely connect- ed nation, the United States. The Homestake Mine contributes materially to the wealth of the State. making annual contributions of many thousands of dollars for educational and other purposes. 1936 049144 QM ALM M-Wi mf ,L VLXWAJLW f if ffm wwf 553134 X K X jf ljf QM? ,ALJ fmym ff 7,4-A 777 up f 3 4 ATHLETICS Z fd-off!!! Cl., , If lift! 4 X M - Ceann LOL CL, 11 ' , U! -Q f ' ' I I , 4' A fu , V .f - Q , Q'jl4L1,'f',.7L -,L f , I In 'Uf MJ waz., , , - -Mfi rf!! I .-!P'.,4-'L-f , 4 E qfwi ' R ,Ei , s-,J--rv, ,4,L'Y ' gf L ,if-xg ff-51,2 f V ' 4 - Q! A f17LL 1L--i- -UM' - ' fl ' , 5 ,' ,. 41216. 4 , 41 5 L fa .9 J Q I Y IC Uk! ll THEY MAKE THE WHEELS TURN C H Cy Holgate has the dutles of varslty basketball coachmg added to h1s pos1t1on as Central s d1rector of 'lflll8IlCS Any remamxng t1me he dw 1des between the Rooseweltjumor h1gh football and track teams Dew1r Andy Anderson 19 chlef puller of strmgs behlnd the VHFSIIY footb1ll team Sprmg finds h1m Num ber Two man w1th the Eagle track squad HIS cla sroom work 1n Cheml stry keeps h1m sortmg h1s test tubes Les Rathman takes t1me off from the War of 1812 to act as head coach ofthe vars1ty track team and l1ne tutor under Andy 1n football Roy Davy Dav1dson Wlth a re cord of two champ1onsh1p years Eaglet football coach turns h1s atten t1ons to the Card1nals ID track Oscar Myre does double duty w1th the Eaglets as basketball and track mentor HIS track team was conference ch1mp1on 1n 1935 ohn Cochran alms Mr T1ger spends the whole year w1th that SqLl'ld coachmg them 1n football basketbmll and track H15 work IS 1n commer c1al subjects Carl Rud1 l1test add1t1on to the staff formerly coached at Leola H has the baseball team and the Card1n al football and basketball teams H teaches at S1mmons Ardon Knute Cole has the short est season of frettmg domg the honors as ass1stant coach of the Eag lets ID football and track He coaches the Elks 1n the Clty League race 87 1'l'1VI' .HHH 1' 1 ' ING N'l'1U-'I-' I1.-ugly ,X11.l1-1-51111, X1-1111111311-A,l11v5' Il:1x'i1!s111:,4'5 Hulufelt-, ILXVK l:1rXX': .11 Ill, lI:11l1111:e11,1':11'l ll111li,4ls1-:11' Nlyx'-A. .1 vw e . 1- - 4 A L - ' 1 '- .1 4 K 1' ' 4 4 1 . A K K . Y K. . . .x K I t A C ' Cf - 19 1 . , . . . , 1 1 1 1 . A ' 5 vc vw - - A I . 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 11 sv 1 - , 4 A K - - . . 1 I . S , .- , C - . 9 ' e YY 77 ' - . C N C A ez ws rr vi ' - U A ' , ' 7 35 ' q ' Q 3l'l'0W OUR BEST ASSAY SINCE 1932 By BUD LACKNESS After wallowing in the depths of a two'year football depression that seemed likely to be repeated this vear by a green squad, Central's football took an upswing as the feathered flock, under head coach Dewar Andy An. derson and his assistant. F. L. Les', Rathman, chalked up its most success- ful season since I932. Only six returning lettermen were sprinkled among the first team candi- dates reporting for the IQZS edition of the Golden Eagle, but they were bolstered by former first team reserves and gridders from coach Roy Davi:l- son's 1934 Eaglets, co-champions of the North Central Conference. The Eagles won five, tied one, and lost two oftheir season's eight games and were deadlocked with Wfatertown for fourth place honors in the Eastern S.D.H.S. Conference. Both losses were to the teams generally considered to be the state's best, Mitchell 86 Soo Falls. Outstanding among the wins were the I3 to o conquest over the Fargo. Nortla Dakota, eleven and the 22 to o clrubbing handed the strong Flandreau Indian team. Sioux Falls' Warriors, undefeated in five starts, were conference cham+ pions for their second yearg Brookings and Mitchell wound up in a tie for secondg Aberdeen and Watertown shared fourth place honorsg Yankton finished in sixth positiong and Huron, loser in four games, was last. X jIi5I'I'Y I 00'I'll,Kl1l1 Sill All l'llUN'l' IIHXY: ll:111i1-l Shi--IAS. lloss lirluf-, XY:1ll-11' XlofI'wl1l1iv'1'. 4Mx'1'11 Smith, Iron :lei N 1 libllll W 1lio1 I-'1lxx111l K 1xi11 lullll XIIIIY I'u1'Io11 l i4-1' l'11lb'l'l Y'11'-111 - -1' I' I1 1t1l11111l 1 V 2 ,ll I. V.. tt ,. ., 1 X, 1 v ..11X, .11 !:1i11, l:l'Ilj5lllllH l:lll':JHl'll. SICVHNII IPPXY: lluy' li:-ssl--1', ltolwrl lloyd, Iloh'-rl .luv Iii-lly. Iwlhf-rt Hoops. H11-l1:11'fi l'o1'l1-13 ln-l:1111i IM-ll. .lm-lc 1111-vl:111, limi l,:,1lx 1'- l1'IZ1'i1-11. ILXVK HUXY: .I:.1114-:Q XY'-1'li11:--1'. XYilli:1111 l,o1'ki11u'lo11, Hui-olri IL'-1-rl, Ix111 Xl oth .Xlirwi llolllnis, liolwll llirlhflllilll, l,1'11l'lIl 5,1'l1:1l'l1's4 :11'1'i--1', Iloiim-5 XYilliIllS XII ll N I11 1 -I-'1' Klux' lilrivksoli. ll:1I11i1 K--11111iIz, St llllvlll M:111:1u'-1' l2u1'to11 N111--in 88 1936 on a tree that had only two soft ones. I 1? KL-I WSW 'l'Il IC SI'Il'0XIl SQI .K ll I UNI I 1111 K+ -l Iii-l:111: -1', .le-lil: 'I'l'isl1. .Iul111 Ki1'l1-y,.I11-- l.:11'sw11, .l:1111'-s 1'i1l1x1':13. Iiivlszuiwl 1 1 . 1 1 . ' -lux'-s, 1 --vi! 1 atv, 41111111111 lxl v111:il1, l.11ssvllN11ltl1, X lIll't'IlI .X11ci--rs.-11. I4 11- .lol111so11, SHI'- lYI1 VHXX' XYilli:1111 121-1-1-11, I-Iv--iw-rt S1-1111-11m-s, lfvllllvlll I'--11zi11. lii1'l1:11'd l'-'mu-1'. Allilismri 11111 H11 ld H1111 I uX1n1 l l111Nt11l1 l 111. 1 11 X11 11111111 1111111111 I : S, D' -, ,-1 1- . '1,.:1 'S il-,Xu-l'l1v-. . 1 -. , 1- Q 1 Ni n 111 T ui Il QXIII Ill IZAVK IIUXY: l'1r:14'll Roy luviiisiwii, .I:u'k1'1v111iv11--l-, .Inm -s . l1il -. ll I'-1' -541, Nl.lIllll Hoiipu-. Hom-1'S:111111vlsm1, Ilii-l1:11'r1 lH'lllllll'l'S, I-'1':111li U'l!1'i'-11, H:11'I:111cl lint'-s, :II111-'S-lllwnu, lr-o11:11'rl H'-11il1'i4'liso11. lidwzilwl l:4'iLllt'I', l'lil'to11 .X11ili-1's1f11, Assistant 1-11.1111 FIVE AND ONE-HALF FOR EIGHT By ALLEN SCI-IROEDER Aberdeen zo, Dol:-md o. Aiming at their 38 to 0 victory marlc of 1934, Centralis Golden Eagles were more than half successful in their season's curtain raiser, but nevertheless show- ed occasional flashes of passable form as they dealt Doland a defeat under a blazing sun that might have encour- aged swimming, certainly not football. The usual, slipshod, opening season play was interspersed with enough real football to give the more experienced Aberdeen eleven three earned touch- downs against the badly outweihed, but hard fighting Wheelers. Aberdeen 13, Fargo o. Here it is! The biggest, rosiest, Bc sweetest apple Speed, deception, power--the Eagles had them all, and enough more to toss away three potential touchdowns on penalties and still win comfortably over Fargo's big Midgets, pre-game favorites. A powerhouse line, led by Boulais and Dell, couldn't be stopped and it was easy for Aberdeen backs to go to town at the rate of five yards a crack. The first counter came midway in the second stanza when Schroeder scored on a short end run. Three minutes later the boys from up that way gam- led on a flat pass only to have Blon- die,' Lackness snatch it from the in- tended receiver's fingers and touch only the high spots of the 38 yards that separated him from a score. 3l'l'0W 1935 Aberdeen o, Watertown o A per fect night for football, two balanced teams, unbeaten and wlth uncrossed goal lines the biggest game of the season and an enormous Pageant Day crowd the stage ns set After 48 mm utes of hard, fast, near perfect football the anr cleared on a Held strewn with Eagle feathers and bent Arrow shafts Lackness scored for Aberdeen on a reverse rn the opening per1od, but a penalty called the play back The Centralltes barely at erted defeat ln rl e waning minutes by a brllllant goal lme brace, featuring the defensxve exploits of Oss Carrier and reserve half, ack Dreelar' Aberdeen 22, Flandreau Indlans o Playing on their home field the Flan dreau Indlans outclassed the feather ed flock ln everythrng but alertness m therr homecomlng day game, and lost when the Eagles made four breaks count 22 pomts The Indrans played wnth fire two flat passes, were burned for sux pomts on each, then let two krckoffs bound behrnd thexr goal lme, one for a touchown by Dan Shlelds and the other for a two pomt safety Aberdeen 6 Mltchell 32 Thrs time the feathers drdn t even come down again Bug fast, and experienced the Kernels had too much for the Eagles and scored almost at wlll, exther pass 1n or runnmg It was a bitter pill to down but the boys came back late rn the game to demonstrate thelr staying qualities wxth thelr lone marker I ll Sill 'XtXX I x vt rxe s 1 x Illll 1 p.,e lil ll Ill PII N P 11 Il 1 nxum 1 I 90 ' rr as . , , . ' ff - 1, - , on . ' KC 77 ' , . ' 1 V 1 D ' ' 3 . 3 QQ 77 ' J ' . g . 7 , . 'PIG C .' All l ItU, I' VU ': I':u1'n--ll liupfe-r, liohvrt lllll'i'lilIH1'd, Rn but 1.0:-l'i11f,:'tm1, lim lv -rt X1 IUUII l b 1-Vt Ibis-hl, Ju:-li B1L'K1'llll2l. lie-n1'g'v M rx. SEUUNI ROXY: V+- -tl Eg' lhlhp N1 udl n .Xllrm Imvivs, lmrrvll ,lfl'llP3.'l'l', Tim I-lynn, .Xlx 1 Shri Lfllg H1 ': 'i H2lllSl1ll. VX l':lIll1'1' SHI i-I -lol Mn H4 In-rt Gzntvs, Iiunnld XYilson, I 1':u1k Sie-ll. Q, 3l'l'0W VAIIIIINAL SQYAD UN liutw-i'l Ib1lx':ill,I,v-sliv l l'lI'il,J2ll1lG'S Stocks, Itim-h:ii'ii SL:-1-nsoii, Imximl llihiiivk, mme it Nlitei XY:ill:u--- lI1':ig:'g', lmiinlri Mit-Iizielsmi. SICVUNII HHXY: l.:iwi'vm-v- XX'mirliii:iii, illi 4 fmiiiii inson, Nvil Yun Irv-i' Kmiy, Stzinlt-5' Aliiiiiilwiikf-, Ai-thin' M'-rtz. Merle- Hinds. mild Il' ll ILXVK IIHXV: linluwt li--inll, lmnziltl You XX':il1i, ,Xriinlfi Sli-Alstud, Alvin ll:i1'i'- ii I nh- it I:iI.omlv, Ilolii-rt 'l'+-:il. John ltiu-kiiiuii. I,voii:ii'ii IM-iiiiiiwrs, llolwrt Iinrsmi. Aberdeen 12, Huron 0. Another choice bit of fruit whose sweetness found ready reception among Central- ites. The Eagles lost no time getting underway, Ray Erickson smashed over from a yard away in the first canto. The next three quarters were as ragged as the business edge of a saw, with both teams fumbling in turn. Late in the fourth quarter Swede Kemnitz plucked a foreign pass from the air on his 38, reversed his field twice and found himself behind the goal posts for the clinching tally. Aberdeen zo, Pierre o. A hard fighting committee of Pierre Gover- nors came to Aberden to fumish en- tertainment for the last home game of the season, but found little sena- torial Or any other type of courtesy, awaiting them, and departed second 1936 best by zo points. The game was played in snow and a lower than somewhat temperature. Big Gus Boulais found his new fullback position much to his liking-- two touchdowns worth. He received help from Stretch Carrier, who did just that in snagging the oval behind the zero stripe for the final score. Aberdeen o, Sioux Falls 27. The Warriors, conference champs, left lit- tle to doubt as fast backs consistently gained behind a fine line, walloping the Eagles in a good game to forget about -- for the Eagles. The Aberdeen defense went to pieces late in the game, after battling vainly in an attempt to hold down the score. The defeat dropped Central to a tie with Watertown for fourth place in the conference. 91 3l'l'0W COBBLERS YIELD By BERT POPOWSKI Rapid City was chosen by the South Dakota Strategy Board to defend prep football of the southern Dakota. The CobbIeis had a record of eight wins and one Ioss, scoring 288 points to I3 for their foes. Throughout the hard-Haught battle the Black Hills team showed its power by threatening to score on four occa- sions, and stopped a Minot drive by holding for four successive downs on the 2-yard line. Beaten by a yardage margin in the overtime playoff, they had the satis- faction of carrying off a splendid reg- ulation size football as their trophy. Captain Quarenberg also won the game ball in a toss for its possession. The South Dakota Strategy Board BALL OF GOLD was headed by George Rennix. while Dr. T. E. Dinwoodie was chair' man of the North Dakota committee which selected Minot as its team. A few hours after the game the Aberdeen Board of Education played host to the two teams, coaches, offi- cials, and honor guests at a Thanks- giving dinner that closed the day. Official presentation of the gold tro- phy was made to Minot, at this time, and various speakers paid tribute to the game they had witnessed that after- noon. Ofiicials for the game included Ed Bersagel of St. Olaf, referee, Charles Kimball of South Dakota University, umpireg R. M. Walseth of So. Dak. State, headlinesmang and Joe Rogn- stad of St. Olaf, field judge. 'l'llI4I H335 ll.kl'lIl1'I'I'! l'0IlISl.l-IRS iI.1.11I111p4 fI'HllI If-It In right! Ii.Xl'K I 1.1ew I'o1'k11-1 1'l11-11 Vox Xlllrlllili I I II 1 1 I Nt 1 x 1u'. l':1 'so 1, .. .' 1111211-1 l Il INT IUIXX: .XSSISIJIIII l'u:11-I1 Gibbs, Iiiwlu-, Ifioi I '1Ii1Qu11I1iul111tiINl IH I1 hill .1 1.1 I .1 4- 1 14' ' 111111-1-', u, .' :my 1-. 1-111 'mu' '11 1 1. 19 IZBQ4 ga ,IB 92 UNK: II1111-lwti, 'l'I1u1'Ii-xx, XY:-Pwr, Sol 1 1 I 1 IUXY: II114iso11, I-'1-11t1111. 'l'I1u1'st1111, I.:1111 XI ll 4111111-+5 1-I II11- N-I111I:1st I 3l'l'0W R -. , -X 5457 ic. 5 'e If dw f QE i M ar 6 Q - , A :- ' 'l'IlI'I IDRS WllN0'I' 5l,K4ilI'l.KXS 41 inline fioiu l--ft ti- riuhtl ILXVK HUXY: l'Iiiil1,r2:ill4-Shi'-. ll'-iistloin, l':iI'i1--iulwi' lfww- bu in lmqtli-. .l:ivksiiii, liiii--3 Xlllllllil-I IUHY: Smyth-i'. l'ii:i--, xYj'IlIlv', Alum -ll, Hvriu- iifi x.1m.l.Al-5, lmyivli, Ulitiiullisoii, Nimis. Ili-iiwiii: l llUN'l' NNW: Nlullllvs, lllmxifr- ti md Hruhlvs, Vuptziiii Holm-'s. St-'x--us. l'l:i5 iii, Hunrl5. ilns-Ati: IH-:i-Ali 'il lll' EXTRA PERIOD FOR SOMBRERO By Harley L. Robertson fAthletic Director, Minot Highj When the field judge fired his gun ending the fourth period of the first game ever played for All-Dalcota high school honors, the score hoard showed a blank. Ordinarily that would have sent everybody running for the exit, and on this particular day there was every reason for the 1,ooo brave spectators to start running, because the wintry blasts were enough to set even an Aberdeen Dalcotan in motion. The Aberdeen group on arrange- ments was prepared for this scoreless ending, and had wisely provided for an extra period of eight downs--four by each team--and the team that gained the greater number of yards in four 1936 successive downs was to receive from Governor Berry the big hat. But this was not an ordinary foot- ball game. The football supremacy of the Dalcotas was at stake, and more than that, a ten-gallon Stetson som- brero, which Governor Berry of South Dakota was wearing for the moment, and which he was charged to present to the winning team. To the Minot high school team, North Dakota standard-bearers. went the honors, by a score of something like plus seven to minus two fyardsj. Rapid City opened the overtime period with two passes and two run- ning plays to lose a total of two yards. Minot chose a pass, took advantage ofa Rapid City offside, and then used three running plays for its margin. 93 3l'l'0W TWENTY TWO ACES ON DECK BY ALLEN SCHROEDER Captain Al Gus Boulais, whether at center or fullback, was the Eagles' best all-around man, doing a team's work on defense. He will be back to show 'em howl' next year. Charles Oss Carrier was our top pass snagger, they'll tell you in Fargo or Pierre. Opposing teams learned to steer clear of his end for they found the ground pretty hard. Daniel Shields, junior, did most of the time at the other flank. The car- rot-topped Dan was best at messing things while in the enemy backfield. Rodney Wilkins, fleet junior, lev- eled whatever was tossed toward him -- singly or in bunches. He completes the set of returning flankmen. Robert Shorty Hoffman enjoyed himself making life miserable for op- posing backs at end or tackle. His size is reason enough for 1936 optimism. Leland Bishop', Dell, heaviest reg- ular had little regard for anyone's health while opening holes at his tack- le. On defense, a hard man to get. Roy Fat', Kessler had everything a good tackle needs. Steady rather than spectacular play made him a re- gular. Next year should be his best. Robert Chink Chamberlain was third of the top notch tackles, tough as any customer one could hope not to bump into. Aggressiveness plus. Robert Mike Michaelson, veteran guard, won his second letter playing in a class by himself. His blocking was reason enuf for opponent bad dreams. Ross Egge, light in pounds, was the squad's biggest man in scrap and spirit. His blond head and ready smile were as near as the biggest pileup. 94 john Londos Wallior, a junior guard, won nickname and letter by his ability to flatten anyone put in front of him. Defense or offense -- both spelled picnic to him. Burton Pickles,' Fick, when not eating, flashed considerable form at guard. The easy going junior was one of the fastest running interference. Harold Reed, junior pivot man, graduated from understudy to regu- lar in midseason. He was an accurate passer and as efficient behind the line. Ben Sleep,' Burgard topped his third year with a letter at center. If not a speedy man, Sleepy', was steady. Ray Npoisonl' Erickson won his third letter at his favorite quarter- back post. SMASH was his middle name while blocking and on defense. William Little One Lockington was number one reserve at quarter. back. Though small, he was tough as they come -- a fine fit at his position. Ralph Boots Kemnitz, southpaw and ace back, turned in his customary, brilliant season of triple threating. Allen Schroeder won his second football letter at half and quarter- back, handling most of the kicking and passing. He was second all-conference. Bud Blondiev Lackness, another two-letter winner, had a weakness for touchdowns on intercepted passes. Jack Little Man Dreelan, junior halfback and polished runner, deserves more credit for heroic act Pageant day. Walter Muff Moffenbier, triple threat half, was all set for big things until hit by injuries. Donald Speech,' Neer found the gridiron just another stage for a Bar- rymore that could kick,run, and pass. I I 3l'l'0W IT'S GETTING TO BE A HABIT By LELAND DELL A brilliant 6 to o victory over Brit. ton's hitherto undefeated Braves, fol- lowing in the wake of three straight conference wins, gave Central's Eaglets undisputed possession of the North Central Conference championship. If was the third successive year that the seconds, coached by Roy Davidson and his assistant, Ardon Cole, fin- ished in first place or in a tie for the title. In 1933 they were deadlocked with Barnard and in I934 with Britton. Composed this year of sophomores andjuniors only, the Eaglets did little else than gain experience in their first three games, all non-conference affairs, losing all three. Webster scored a 26 to o win over their smaller opponents, scoring over their heads on passes. A hard fought game at Groton went to the home team late in the final stanza, I3 to 63 and Ellendale's big eleven had little trouble in disposing of them 31 to o. But it was a different story when they began playing the games that counted. Barnardis husky Bears outgained the Eaglets on the ground in the con- ference opener for both reams, but could only watch the game fly away as their visitors took to the air to score a I3 to o win. Comonele's 31 yard toss to Samuelson was good for the first six points and a later aerial from Harris to O'Brien was worth 27 yards and another marker. After allowing Frederick to take 1936 the lead with an early touchdown, the Eaglets cut loose with a veritable barrage of touchdowns through, a- round and over their bewildered op- ponent, and won 33 to 6. Conway was first with a six-pointer on a pass. joe Larson slipped over as the lalf ended, I4 to 6. Harold Harris scam- pered 65 yards with a stolen pass to resume the scoring, followed by john Kirley's turn, a score from the five. Ed Biegler closed the game with a 55 yard jaunt just before the final gun. The seconds nearly met their mas- ters at Leola as both teams went air minded and hooked up in a IQ to I3 duel with a touchdown in the last five minutes of the game proving the Ab- erdeen margin. A third period score by Leola tied things up, I3 to 13, but the Eaglers came back strong with their pet, a long pass from Comonele to Samuelson, for the clmching marker. Two linemen were the heroes of the game that gave the Eaglets the title and an unblemvshed conference record. Two drives, to the Brave IO and 20 yard lines bogged down for the locals in tne first halfi Late in the third period, with a scoreless tie in sight, Richard Demmers, tackle, broke through to block a Britton kick and Richard Hayes, guard, tailed the ball into the end zone to recover it for a touchdown and the championship. The Braves filled the air with passes for the rest of the game, but could get no closer to a score than the 30 yard line. 95 3l'l'0W IT'S THOSE BENGALS AGAIN By ROBERT YARABECK The Tigers for the second con- secutive year captured the intramural championship. john's boys proved they had the stuff that makes champ- ions, by going through their six game season without being beaten or tied. Playing the Cardinals in the game that would give them the championship or a tie for it, they came through with a narrow 7 to 6 win over their rivals. Behind the coaching of C. F. Rudi, former Leola high school mentor, the Cardinals put in gallant bid for the title, but fell two games short. Only the Tigers were able to mar their other- wise perfect record and that only in a close game. The Roughriders and the Sham- rocks, two junior high entries, where dangerons through the whole season, although the latter was unable to win a game. C. H. Holgate and H. V. Gardner werc their respective coaches. For the first time since the system was introduced, a post season game, featuring the champions ofthe league and an all-star team composed from the other three teams, was played. A snow covered field and a mercury that was hiding its face plus evenly matched teams was too much to en- courage scoring and the game ended in a zero tie. The game was so evenly played that there was little to choose between the two elevens. THE MEN BEHIND THE TOWELS By ALLEN SCHROEDER This is a story about two fellas and a guyf' The guy is Burton Sauer, famous Central redhead and man- about-town, and the other two are those oversized specimens of flesh-on- the-loose, student stoogesn in Sauer's vocabulary, Leland Dell and Chester Bones McPhee. It seems that they all have a fondness for towels, or else they like to listen to the jokes coaches pull, or maybe they just come out to see how much they can eat free when they go on a trip. Anyway, the Bishop,' was student manager of last year's track team, Sauer of the football team, and Chet of the basketball team. Now Mc- Phee is ready to retire and the other two are considering a co-managership of the 1936 track squad. All they really do is say yes when coaches give orders, and fling towels to perspiring athletes who immediate- ly begin to mumble and mouth words about napkins, but they are invaluable in their cute little ways. Outstanding among their accomplishments are the arts of slowly pouring merthiolate in- to open cuts and breaking sprained an- kles while taping them. Still they're three Hne fellows, gentlemen and scholars -- bless 'em. 1936 3l'l'0W NOT THE WORST, NCT QUITE By ALLEN SCI-IROEDER Aberdeen, 32, Sioux Falls, 23. Not the least bit bashful or backward about mussing up titles, Central's quint copped the Warriors' tomahawks and did a little scalping of their own in their opener. The conference champ- ions were beaten by consistent, near- perfect basketball. Aberdeen, 26, Huron, 18. A little post-season football without using pads found the Eagles enough at home to win comfortably over the Tigers, Aberdeen, 25, Yankton, 24. Al- most the season,s most thrilling game --almost. The hard-fighting Bucks cut down an early lead and went ahead by one point with two minutes left, but OssH Carrier pulled through with a flip that lfat ll'f8 gun-and Yankton. Aberdeen, 15, Yankton, 13. Charlie Carrier made himself the most hated man in Yankton by duplicating the feat, this time at Yankton. His bas- ket broke up a right defensive tussle late in the game and the Eagles man- aged to stall the remaining minutes. Aberdeen, 15, Mitchell, 27. After sticking one point behind the state champions for a half, the baskets wouldn't stand still for the Eagles, or something. The Kernels got roll- ing in the second period to hand them their first beating of the year. Aberdeen, 31, Sioux Falls, 36. The Sioux maufactured a I7 to IO half time lead, lost it and then came back in the fourth quarter to put things on ice. Loss number two for the Eagles in spite of Big Bob Hoffman's eleven points. IQSG Aberdeen, 26, Brookings, 14. The Eagles mistreated their next hosts, Brookings, in a wild fast fray. The smaller Bobcats were never close, but kept things popping with their fight. ing tactics. Aberdeen, 15: Huron 21. The Ti- gers reversed a previous decision by taking the Aberdeen crew at Huron in a game as rough, ragged, and riot- ous as they come. Aberdeen, 20, Mitchell, 19. Ifsome people go through life without a thrill, they didn't see this one. Bushels of fight and fine defensive ball kept the Eagles right with the champion Ker- nels. With the score I9 to I9 and three seconds left, substitute forward Roger Samuelson was fouled, and then calmly dropped in a perfect free throw to win the game, the best of the year. Aberdeen, 30, Watertown, 29. The cellar-dwelling Arrows showed a much finer team than their standings indi- cated to give the Eagles a real scare. An early lead was whittled down by the visitors, but Lady Luck handed Central its third one-point win. Aberdeen, 32, Watertown, 22. In their return to something more like average form, the feathered flock had little trouble in disposing of the Ar- rows in their second game. Aberdeen, 26, Brookings, 23. Much like their last meeting, with the scene changed. The Bobcat's hustling was neutralized by their lack of height and the Eagles finished their conference season with a rather listless win. Ir was the ninth victory against three losses, and gave the Eagles thirdplace, one game behind Sioux Falls. 97 CHAMPS? WELL By BURTON SAUER SIX men from the hrst fafteen of 1935, among them only three letter men, 1sn t much on wh1ch to bulld a wlnnlng team, so credlt Cy Holgate, Central s dlrector of athletlcs and bas ketball coach, w1th a fine job of coach mg H15 1936 Eagle squad wound up the season wlth a record of I4 w1ns In I9 games agamst the best compen t1on the sectlon offered Charles Carrler Boots Kemnltz and Allen Schroeder were the only veterans back but the1r forces 11 ere strength ned by enough former bag lets to make a major stumblmg block for Cl13l'l1PlOI1Sl'llP teams After quahfylng for state tour nament by flilfd place fII1lSl1 1n the conference, the Eagles fought the1rway OT QUITE IDIO the seml fmals by a w1n over Hlghmore, consolatxon runners up and then lost to SIOUX Falls Warr1ors runners up to Huron for the champ 1onsh1p In conference play the Eagles drop p d only three games one each t SIOUX Falls and Nlltchell, co champs and Huron, later wnaners of the state champ1onsh1p each of whom they beat once Ar home the Eagles had the unlque record ofno lossesln fifteen contests durxng the year 1n football and basketball broken whenthe power ful Walapeton North Dakota team won ah 11d fought 35 to 29 post season The elght letter wmners selected Boots K9lI1nlIZ and Charles Carrler, sen1orma1nstays of the team, as co captalns at the close of the season X KICNII xl 1! 1 1 IN I 1 1 1 98 ' 7 c 'Q ' K . K ' . V - , , . S A - . 1 1 , . , . . -. 2 . ' - . - ev 11 - C . , . . 4 . ' ' E , O K . ' ' 1 . 1 ' 1 3 ' ' ' L A - , 4 K - ' ' 1 1 ' C! 7' ' 1 . , Q - - 1 1 . 1 . H L Y 1 - a A 3 -1 - 4 4 . . - - . 1 1 I 1 I 1. 1 I 4 ' ' 1 ' ' se 7: - ' , . - . . .1 1 V I 1 C C 5 I 1 I .E 1 N 1 1. ' 1 1 C 1 E . , f X ISASI' 'I'I'Il.Kl.l1 Fill .KD IFICUNT IIUXY: I::1i11l1 li--11111i1z, J111- I.-11's1 1. SIGUHNI1 ll AY: Y1-1'111- N1-1-1', .X1114 ,Xlll'll S1'l11'111-time, V1-:11'l1 V5' ll11lg1:1I1-, l'llILi l11' H:1l1i4-111:111, H9111-1'I Y:11:1l11-wlt,.!1-l:11 I1l li IXYZ ll1'3'K SSl l'. HII1111 S1 H11-lm, ll11l1--1'I H 1I'I'111:111. In-11 V111-1, 1'l1:11'l4-S l': 111 1 XX .dx':111s, 1111111111S:1111111-IS1111. iiiropv - , . THE Sl-Il'0Xll 'l'l-IAN ll00l'S'l'l'IlK5 um lv-ft to riprhty l ltHN'I' IIHXY: Vince-nt Aiiiiwwsoii, Iiohvrt iii:-lil, llolwrt 4lui'flv'i', U i Iolm ltiufkmziii, l.:-ini:ir'd Martin. llilly XXX-sti-1'fivl:l: HANK IUPXY: l'liilipI!1'znui1- iimin limbs-rts,Elii11iSiilh.-i'ut, Howzircl Hanson. 1,:ixx'i-1-iw., In-zivli, John RI'-ri-in-lt, MEET THE BOYS, MISTER By ROBERT YARABECK Charles Chucky Carrier. coscaptain and the Ea les' to scorer for the sec- E P ond consecutive ear, rated as one of Y the best centers in the conference. The lanky portsider leaves the biggest gap to fill next year. Ralph Boots,' Kemnitz, pint-sized forward and co-captain, caused op- ponents more worry than any other one thin . He was the s uad's hardest S Cl worker at his position, but will be lost by graduation. Robert Big Bob Hoffman, with his six odd feet of height and right hand pivot shot, made a perfect slot companion for Oss. Allen General Schroeder was the team's second ranking scorer from his guard position, and with the co-cap- tains, a two letter-iwnner in basketball. He was the only other senior on the squad. Roy HU. S. Rf, Kessler played a majority of the time at the second guard position. His hne long shooting and good work under the basket on defense makes him a valuable returner. john Red'f Trish started a long climb toward brother Doug's record by dividing time with Kessler at guard. He is a junior excelling in ball hand- ling and scrappiness on defense. Roger f'Sammy Samuelson did e- nough for a letter with one point - - the last one - -against Mitchell. He is a forward. joe Swede Larson had a tough job, unclerstudying Archie Kemnitz at forward. He was one of the best shots on the squad and its best pass- er despite his size. He is back for the 1937 team. 99 3l'l'0YV THESE DONT COUNT---MUCH By JACK I-IAGERTY Aberdeen, 32, Mobridge, 16. The Eagles surprised everyone but them- selves by turning in a well played vic- tory over the westerners to open the non-conference season, Although the trio of Hoffman, Carrier and Schroeder scored 27 of the team's points, the passing and Hoor work of the whole squad was on a par with usual mid-sea- son play. In spite of the easy win, Mobridge had a good team, later go- ing to the semi-finals of the state Class B tournament. Aberdeen, 36, Milbank, 16. As far as basketball was concerned, this might have been the opener. The playing was ragged and spotty thoughout, with the reserves showing the most form. After getting an early scare, the Eagles stepped away from their less experien- ced opponents to lead comfortably most of the way. Aberdeen, 43, Pierre, 24. A first half hot streak by Boots Kemnitz gave the Eagles a margin and from then on they coasted to one of their smoothest wins of the season, their third non-conference tilt. Set plays clicked like machinery and only a lax- ity on defence kept the score as close as it was. Aberdeen, 385 Redfield, 19. Out of town for the first time of the year, the Eagles took one quarter to ac- quaint themselves with the floor, an- other for the wrestling tactics of the opposition, and then won handily, if roughly. The fighting Pheasants didn't have quite enough height nor was there anyone to hold down Chuck Carrier who led the way with six goals. 100 Aberdeen, 29, Wahpeton, 35. The fans who turned out for this post-sea- son interstate game saw two matched teams, a lot of good basketball, and a great personal exhibition by Oss Carrier. The lanky pivot man made the hoop look like a bushel basket by pouring in eight Held goals and three free throws for I9 points. Wahpeton had one of the Finest teams to play on the local Hoot this year. It boasted plenty of size and experience, having been runners-up for the high school title of their state in 1935. The Eagles played a splendid team game, indeed they had to in order to stay within three baskets of their opponents. Aberdeen, 24, Highmore, 19. The two darkhorse teams of the tourna- ment met in the first game of the Class A meet at Sioux Falls, neither of them looking the part, as the Eagles won raggedly. Every player on the floor was in his first state tourney which might account for the loose playing. Carrier, Schroeder, and Hoff- man scored all but two of the points, but it wasn't until midway in the sec- ond half that the winners ran up the margin by which they won. Aberdeen, 15, Sioux Falls, 32. The old Warrior jinx pops up again, knocking the Eagles out in the semis of the state tourney and giving Sioux Falls the :'rubber game of the season. The Sioux used their height advantage well and played one of the better games of their season. The wind-up gave the Eagles a record of five wins in seven non-conference games and a season's total of I4 games won and five lost. 1936 8l'l'0W EAGLE FLEDGLIN GS SCREAM By JOE LARSON For the first time in several years Central's Eaglets, sophomore repre- sentatives of Aberdeen in the North Central Conference, finished their sea- son in the second division, but not un- til they gave their conference brothers plenty to worry about. Their four wins and a like number of losses gave them Fifth place. Oscar Myre coaches them. The loss of Gene Halderman, Veme Near, and Elmo Solberg, the team's three outstanding men, to the varsity in mid-season took most of the height and scoring punch. The first two opponents, java and Ellendale, North Dakota, had an ad- vantage in size and experience, win- ning easily, 43 to 1 1 and 37 to 57. The Eaglets split the next two, their first conference games, losing to the champ- ion, 38 to 14. Hecla's runners-up took the next tilt, 26 to 17, when both 0 0 their forwards hit a hot streak to score all 26 points between them. Size troubles again victimized the Eaglets in their next, a 32 to I5 con- test with Bowdle, but three straight wins removed the sting. The first was over the Leola Pirates, 31 to 27, the second gain over Westport, 39 to 19, and the third a fast, fight, 33 to 26 con- quest of Roosevelt Roughriders. In the conference tourney, Britton knocked the Seconds out of the champ' ionship picture, 30 to 20. After beat- ing Westport in the first game of the consolations, 25 to II, the Eaglets dropped a hard-fought 32 to 24 decis- on to Barnard in the finals. A second win, this time by 26 to 16, over Roosevelt Junior High, on a last quarter drive, and a 40 to 26 loss to the large and experienced Webster team, last year's regional champs closed the season for the sophs. 0 0 0 0 SHADES OF ,98--THE ROUGHRIDERS By LELAND DELL Coached by Ardon Cole, they swept through their schedule with only two losses, these post-season clashes with their older rivals, the Eaglets. Zerr, Donlan, and Porter, forward, guard and center respectively, were the mainstays of the Roosevelt attack. When Roosevelt's fiashy Roughrid- ers won six straight conference game's in the intra-mural conference basket- ball season, they not only became the new champions, but also the firstjun- ior high team to ascend the conference Roy Davidson's Cardinalszhad little trouble with any opponents in the league but the Roughriders, losing a chance to tie them for first place hon- ors when they dropped both of their games to the Colemen and finished with four wins and two losses. Simmons junior High, usually a tail-ender, got a start on the long climb upward by taking their two tilts with the hapless Tigers, 1935 champs, but cellar dwellers this year. The Sham- rocks wound up with two wins and four losses under Coach H. V. Gard- basketball throne. 1935 ner, while the ex-champs lost 12. 101 3l'l'0W ONE OF THE BEST, NO DOUBT By ALLEN SCHROEDER Bolstered by the return ofa goodly number of lettermen and the fine show- ings of several rookies , Central could boast, last year, of one of the strongest track teams in its history, and one char was bested in the state only by Sioux Falls. The Eagles celebrated their first year under Head Coach Les Rath- man and his assistant, Dewar Ander- son by an overwhelming victory in the Region One meet and two close seconds to the perennial winners from down-state in the conference and state meets. Every possible sort of weather plague seemed to haunt the team during the early season, with snow and rain com- bining to force the cancellation of a triangular meet with Clark and Huron and the running of the third annual Aberdeen Relays in a drizzling down- pour. But after that no one could com- plain. Three relay teams brought back a second and a third from the Dakota Relays, where the competition is the fastest of four states. Even the rest of the field combined could not touch the Eagles in the regional meet aS they piled up eight firsts and 85 points, State meet found three Centralites champions in their event and the team an easy second place winner, a feat they repeated a week later at the con- ference meet. The Eagles' ace middle distance runner and three-letter man, John Hohler, was elected honorary captain at the close of the season. VARSITY 'I'llA1fK SQ l'All FRONT ROXV: Donald xvllltlllilll, Allen Sr-liroe-de1', Rube-rt Irish!-uw, Ric-hzird l uit NE UND ROVV: .fardon Brill, Burton F14-k, Leon VW-lls, John Hnhler, Howard XX'ulli 1 l lan. Iillllvll IXOIllllltZ. Ronald lim-ki-l. BANK ROVV' limbs-rt l'1'l'l'Y l'ivh'u'd Hu mm N ix nard Iluvk.. James IH-trzm, Clin:-li-S l'1l1'l'it'l'. Robert lfloffmzm, Hfiivzikrii lfick, -Xlilllll Os tr mail. lIv.n.v llt'l'Ylll. 2 - 3l'l'0W SI'Il'0NIl 'I'llAl'K TEANI ' . i ': NVulde- Si'hl'0lhl'I', H:-nry Mille-r, lil-ginzild lit'l'2lllS,1'llflllIl H1 ml ft tm llglltl 1 RUN 1' l UXX 1 .v - knd I n lull Luc-kim.fton, lirnnlt bwh. ILM li IUJXV: Jw- Ke-lly, liodm-y XVilkins, Hud la lui -4 I union Silll1'l', I.4IlllI'Q'Ill't' Blood, lmlzmd llvll, Ilan Shi:-lds,l'uzu'l1 Usvai' Myn-. By ALLEN SCHROEDER Four flyers from Sioux Falls had too much for the crack Aberdeen mile relay team of Whitman, Schroeder, Porter and Hohler, defending champ- ions, and romped in the winners.The medley team of Hohler, Kemnitz, Porter, and Schroeder trailed Huron and Brookings to the tape for a third. QOH' day - - 85.5 pointsj What started like an ordinary track meet became a field day for the Eagles when they turned on the heat to chalk up 85.5 points, counting in each event and outscoring the com- bined totals of the remaining ten teams. A. Brill with a sweep in the hurdles, Hoffman with II points and Hohler with record cracking half mile topped the performers. 1936 lToo Much Sioux Falls, The combined efforts of three Aber- deen men--Ardon Brill, john Hohler, and Allen Schroeder-.were worth 23 points to the Eagles against the state's best. With three more from the high jumpers and the mile relay quartet, they took second place with 26 points- --the same number that won the meet in 1934. fDittoJ V Counting in every event, the feathered Hock marked up 52 points, but were unable to match the War- riors six first places and had to content themselves with a second. Brill skip- ped away with both hurdle events and Hohler had eight points with a first in the half mile and a second in the 440. 103 3l'l'0WV MUD, MUD, MUD, AND MUD! By ALLEN SCHROEDER Five hundred conditioned athletes, the cream of their two states, a line track, the outstanding track and field classic of the section-perfection-aL most. Then disaster. Came the rain. First overcast skies, then an ominous roll of thunder and the clouds drip- ped with an all-day drizzle that trans- formed the once perfect field and track into a puddle strewn quagmire. Those rugged sportsmen who braved the elements were more than rewarded, though, for they saw both college and 0 0 0 0 high school loo yard records dissolved and new marks set up for college shot and prep high hurdles. Lack of practice due to early season rain and snow showed up on the Ea- gles who were able to salvage only three seconds, one of them an individ- ual event, from the progam. Both 880 and the mile relay fours Hnished sec- ond to Sioux Falls while Ardon Brill was dropping his only hurdle race of the year, taking a second also. Former relay manager, Herbert Daubenberger, officiated as both referee and starter. MON OTONY--CHAMPS AGAIN By RICHARD PORTER With prospects for a good season bright as a new dime, the Eaglets bumped into a snag in their first meet, with the master Old Man Weather. In spite of the fact that they had to pass up the chance to defend their title at the Bamard relays, due to in- sufficient practice, rhe season was a success for they won the two meets in which they competed. The fledg- lings were coached by Oscar Myre. The North Central conference meet at the Simmons oval was all Eaglets as they struggled through mud and a stiff wind to pile up seven Hrsts and 75 points. The closest opponent was the Barnard team with 48 points. Aberdeen's only double winner and high scorer for the day was Bud Lack- ness with HFSIS in the shot and foot- ball toss events. 104 Bowdle's strong team was the only other opposition the Eaglets faced and they turned them back in a dual meet, 58 to 51. For a change, per- fect weather aided the proceedings. Reggie Keraus' I3 points were high for Aberdeen. For the first time in the last two years, the intra-mural track conference championship changed hands, but did not leave the high school. The Tigers, under Coach john Cochran, had a 47.5 to 43.3 edge over the Cardinals at the completion of the meet with Roosevelt trailing in third place with 37.3 points and Simmons bringing up the rear with 25.8 markers. In the only other two meets held, both dual affairs, the Cardinals won over the Tigers 64.5-53.5 and Sim- mons and Roosevelt hnished in an unusual SQ to 59 deadlock. 1936 3l'l'0YV SURPRISE! STATE RUN N ERS-UP By ALLEN SCHROEDER Charles fOssj Carrier discovered the football to be not unlike a basketball, and the discus not too difficult to be- come strong man number z. Don QM. AJ Whitman was One other Eagle middle distance man to win his third track letter with beau- tifully paced laps in the mile relays and 440 specialty. Robert fDizj Disbrow showed the the state's high jumpers faultless form his event, was regional champion for three years, and a point winner in in all state and all conference meets. Richard ipottsj Porter, a red-head, life-of-the-trip and ace sprintster, won his second track letter in the dashes and relays, exhibiting his best form while anchoring the 880 relay team. Ralph fBootsj Kemnitz depicted a high degree of versatility in winning his second track letter in two years. Allen Schroeder is third of the two letter winners back this year. Spe- cialties are the 880 yard run and mile relay. Ardon fMartyj Brill, an all-state football star, was the Eagles, consis- tent point-getter. He dropped but one race during the year in the high and low timbers. Arthur fWhiteyjOsterman lost no time in labeling himself the squad,s outstanding first year man. john Qcapj Hohler, in lettering for his third consecutive year, exhibited one of the most consistent performan- ces ever recorded on state prep ovals, winning regional and conference 880 titles, as well as a share of the state's 1936 880 and 440 honors. The boys reward- ed him with the honorary captaincy. james lpetej Petran was the second Eagle threat in the high jump. His efforts won him a regional title tie and a diploma. Heinie Dervin, senior, won second place in the regional meet to win his first Central monogram, as an under- study to Kemnitz in the pole vault. Howard 1Howiej Walker found that to step over the high sticks was no trick at all. A little work and prestol -- a state ranking hurdler, but also cap and gowner. Leon Ufiiizzl Wells is the last grad- uate on the list, a hard working, driv- ing quarter miler and is one of those main links in the mile relay chain. Burton isplin-shintsj Fick was one more soph letterman. He was a mile relay quartet member. A year or two more competition will find him a top notcher. Richard lDickJ Huffman struggled three months with the mile, complet- ing his work with a fifth place in the conference and his letter. -lack iDreej Dreelan made zo feet look like a long step in his Havorite, the broad jump. He carried his kan- garoo tendencies into the high sticks. Ronald 1Beckj Beckel skipped both the ioo and 220 yard distances and completed the 880 relay team. His best work was in his furlong of the re- lay. Robert fBobj Hoffman was the big gun of the weight heavers, a discus champion in the regional, and among state and conference place winners. 105 3l'l'0W BATTER UP! By ROY KESSLER Baseball, still in its comparative in. fancy at Central, was forced last year to suffer the same fate that overtook all spring athletics--a shortage of prac- tice because of the inclement early spring weather and a schedule with several postponements. The Eagles won two of the five games of their abbreviated schedule, under the coach- ing of Dave Hill, although they were playing the strongest teams of this section. The unbeaten Groton nine had too much strength for the Eagles in their opener and emerged the victors, 9 to 4, in spite of heavy clouting by Mack and Boulais and Thornton's fine hurl- ing. The one scratch hit that they got from Chuck Thornton, Aberdeen pitcher, was not enough to help Ros' coe much and they were topped by the Eagles 3 to 1, in a well played game, A triple by Boulais built up an ear- ly lead for the Centralities, but errors and a sudden batting eye found by the Groton team made short work of it and Groton won, 8 to 4. Northville made their journey to Aberdeen worthwhile by trimming the Eagles,6 to 3. Thornton's pitching got little support and his mates boot- ed several scoring opportunities. The Eagles put a fine finish on their season by beating Roscoe for the for the second time, I2 to 4, behind Lorenzen's three-hit tossing. 'l'lll'I H935 IIASICIIALI. Sill .KID HAUK ICUXY: l r:inf'is Iii-itz, Klvnivns N4-lsun, Unzivli Sig' Huth. Elini-1' XVi-mil in :Vl1lYlll'S. MIIDIDLE IZUXY: Henry Schmidt, Ed Mui-he-skif-, Al liuulnis, I.:iwl'i-ni-4 Nui ii l':iynn-, und Evi-ri-tt Lund. FIRST IUHY: l'lllH'li 'l'l1o1'nton, Ross Iiggi-, Bern iid Nihm i JQ'l'l'j' Durznnd, Ezirl Mac-k, :ind llick Iii-l:lm:,'v1'. IRI N Xlllllflll KNNOIISII UNT RUN ' 4 H I I+ Hml I chols hmxltz I n um IX N mdx Ilvlllll N x R NIHUNSI n NI rxe -. I III xl I1 IIII Je I 1 ff1ng.xx el usa 'XI III 1 QUNIJ IUMX L uxxwnsteln NIIIIM Am.: rhufal tl: 1 Ilutn xx T Q-ton XX xl: s - xx N It xl nbu NK hlttllu 4 tx urn II sc on If mln x X lx If In RD IX! Null Hulse mn xml x Il mx 1 I 4 I xr III s l ulsx rll x I so Sim 4 on ' X II-in sx thu I 4 4 u e I I I Q- Rm ll N I A l I Nu I Q cm e xx I Q xx I P s 4 xx ull s 1lt1 llllllllli x l In I 1 xx Ill U ABERDEEN S AMAZON S By DOROTY FORSYTI-I Membership to the Girls Athleuc Assoclatxon ns granted any gurl earn mg one hundred pomts through par txclpatlon In sports of the club whlch IS sponsored by the physlcal educatlon department for girls Under the dxrectlon ofAl1ce Roose several new sports have been offered this year After school practices and toumaments mclude soccer, fieldball volley ball basketball baseball and track Indlvldual sports consist mam ly of tennis, hxklng bxcyclmg rldmg tumblmg, swimming, and dancmg A board of twenty four gtrls enacts the business for the organlzatlon every other Monday, whlle a party IS held for the entlre G A A every other Friday The 1936 G A A has pub llshed and distributed among members a handbook mcludmg a constitution, an actlvlty calendar, anna schedule for the earnmg of polnts by competltlon In the varlous athletic Helds offered At the end of the school year awards are glven to those eammg a sufllcnent number of Points, however, each gurl must earn at least one hundred pomts durlng the year to recexve an award 10 G I.. AH Ay. .AHON FI! ,' ': Irie-dl, l'I11'istiun, Milst -nd. XV:-IIS, Ilrzxunstein. Fully, Cllllllilll, Nul ', 1 nd, Ni: Sc 1 , rrur , EI:-hI+-r, .xdxfisvr Miss Alive' I' se-, In-1-kr-r. ln- ' 'in, .It - as , I zj -V, Iiurdupt-Ix, Smitl. Sh' I' -I, 1' 1 I rs, ,' ' ' I, If . z t-I. SE ' I ': 4 ' .' ' ,. ' , Sut -, Lind -rm-if-r, Ii. -I ', J. Iioyd, --nx- pl , 'z Fuss, 'ilm-s, Eiln-rs, HuIIing'Sxx'u1'th, l'il'2lI', I'f--iffvr, H' -I'- thum, ' ' 'xg'- vr, vvlIIIl'l'll -Id, l:1'l'l'II, .-Xu .XII I A 'sv , Nt-In In, I5 th, AI: -Ii. I 'rx', .I -ju-V, In 'I 'll'2lll. TI-Il ICJ ': UI: , 1 ,' -, Slall-iI1,1'ul1', Inman, H: - 'tg Ilunsky. M1 'I I , , Mxlndy, Uh: nv bn- :il , XY: ts lx, 'I'I111':-mn, Iii 't'., M114-III-1', A. I! yd, Jo Kiri, G1-ivlg I.:Irsun, I', I 'sjtlxf-, Aus ' , Zulu-rt. Snoxxg I.:-mzrr, Ilyne-s. I'1'w-sl . I 0I'Il'I'H IJPXY:1'unxx':ux',l'w-sumlx-1', .Ia . lu. H1 Ib, I m'.'.' -, I.. I utr xxx, All -rmzm, II. Iaur:-um, Lxlvus, St Ill, 'l'tlI'I.1'f'SIlIl, I'. M -I -he-r, Il. Ilia-p:Iv1', l:lII'4'lillJlI'd. Iiaxltmun, In-:u'h, Mill:-r, H -dhlm nx. llIIIlCl!'I'SUlI, Iiw-fi. JI-ffri ' lu-, Mt- 9 '-gvr, BI -xvimr, Iiivh: 'mls ILXVK IIUXY: l,:11'.'nn, I.. I ut1'rxx', KI: rxvitz, St: III, Nm-I.' Il. .I, Mel 'I -1'. Spring 'l', XY -ig, fl'l:I'l4'II, NI dy, I':ll'fJ.'ll'I', Ih-Vtu, E. M - 'z Irlt. Ii. NI - ': Ifit, Auru, .Xu I - 's II. liimblr-, xhvllln-tt:-, I.rv-mix-I, liunflw-1'.'nn, In-xx'iS, H I 'I' 'I, XYlIIII','IIll'.Sl1' I,1h-rm:-r. 9 . . , . - - , . . 3 1 7 7 ! 7 3 7 Q9 fx 14 v ,SA M N XE 5.4 6 ,I f LHA. Q.. jr K, I X ' Q' K S y. f- s. LW' .ff , A , Xl, Wag, . L- ,ml- f iff' 'v J . 4 Q 'EN' 'M'T MER' f 'W SFR -S - I 44. -19 I .1-A 1 A v' lf. V 'MH' -:lT'L- aff NF' f?:f-5 Q wi I f --r u i5 'T Q, :N fx-urn Xp .v- - .A- we ::-My K .8 r 2 1 ' E1 A ' sl ' 1 if r-IJ, .44 .sv ' 1 'Z Q w, ' higwk .. HHJLYL K ' 4 H+- .11 s , . 1' , . : -.L '- , - , - V I . ' P-A Y 3 ff . L X ' z A Q, 'f R 311 .lx-1: ms- , ' Q , 'A , ' A 14 f 'Q' fs L : 4 1 . -1. .Lv - H . Z . . h 3 ' . tl'-,L-Q-4:-Q--ou . : V' ur Ur ww'.la-,v .J bmw- -v u-'I . , N-5' 0 -'V' N fi i I ' 5 . 1' ' A , . ,a-1 ' .gl 7 Ax 1 4tI ' 'r As, , , i A ,XL X - Q-M s -f .hy , .' ii lv 4 W ' 4' ' A -. 5 V ,ff . X 3 ,4g.,f,5M1 M, Mi GJ U Q V. V vi, H Y A V - 4 yu 1 Q F -- A H T' r ji A ' r 4 1 .2 . , V Q ,yn 'J gf vi I I 'I : Vg, N -I-Q it . Y ,A fm. 41' X ' f 1? , '. ' ' W -14 ,A ' X' i:.0'. N j ,fs ,Q M wr, . , Mgfjgg , V , qw , Y A f' T5 'A V ff - 'I 54: ls- , U' J I . - Rm f QP 5 gg ilY.' ' - Y iw, I V L 4-, ', V 3 .4 ' . X351 ll ,, f , 'ffl , ' , H'-sl, i Wy Q 5' ff' I 'Q I -7, 'A I 'j 4k . H 5 f 1 ' 4 A 1 . 4 V . w . 4 'W' rl . A A - . lx ,ii-1: ' , J v f- ,, 'W 4' ,., 4 3 4 - f I 7 , +9 Q , I, H V - 'v w -- , ' I 'ii 'ak tj.: F, '5 'X 1 .J 5 1 1, r ' I L f ' ' 1 , f Ji, ,.'-if-fm, - ' X 1' 'X QITUW FORE! FOUR! By LELAND DELL Although still a minor sport on the yearly athletic calendar for Cen- tral, golf advanced another step to- ward a permanent place on the school curriculum with one of the largest turn- outs ofrecent years indicating its grow- ing popularity among students. The linksmen were coached under the dir- ection of Bert Popowski, and he se- lected the two-man team to repre. sent the school in the state tourney. Clarence Dietz and Manuel Blanco, winner and runner-up respectively in the Central tourney, made the trip to Huron and finished with a team rating of fourth, although they had to match shots with an outstanding field 0 0 0 0 SERVING IT UP By BRUCE MAYNES Early spring snows and rains that made steady practice almost impossi- ble postponed most of the actual ten- nis for Blue and Gold netsters until the annual fall tournament. Coach Cecil Monroe decided against entering a team in the state tournament at Huron last spring when a lack of championship material and an even greater lack of drills made the Eagles, chances for a high ranking seem slim. The fact that two juniors of last year, Elroy Achtien and Richard Crane, are back as seniors this year makes the 110 that included a three time individual champion for the tournament and his partner. Unfamiliary with the course on which they played pr esented the boys' major problem. In copping fourth place honors, they duplicated the performance of the 1934 team of Mickey O'Brien and Constance Biegler. Dietz took Blanco in the finals of the school event, 2 and 1, after O'Bri- en, titleholder of the previous year, was ruled ineligible. Both members of the for 1935 team were seniors, so hopes a high rating in the state in this sport will have to start from scratch this spring. The state tourney is to be held here this year, however, giving the home team the bit of edge that they may need. 0 0 outlook for a successful entry in the I936 tourney bright. With MarcuS Graeber and Morlan Kruger, they made up the first four of the 1935 squad. Achtien won top honors in the fall tourney as he trimmed Raymond Moore in the finals, 6-4, 6-2, for the championship. Weather again stepped in to cut the meet short before the doubles could be run off with the Achtien- Crane duo seeming to have a margin over the rest of the field. The state tennis tournament will be held here this year, in conjunction with the state track and field meet and the annual golf tournament. 1936 - -1 Q.-' . -' f 5 IL J5Le.,' -FYI Q C5411 4 A V , ,4 4 Lk FINISHED QROD CT l If . J lv- H X 7 .1 4 I 1 ff . .4 3-1. xml ' at ' 7 1 . 1 y -M W- Q11 ,fu , . ,y 5 . . V , . , ,ivf ' 4 L 1- .114 4- I 5' X ,,, . f '-' 'I-1.4. HJ, A,, ..l. , !.' 31, . +44 lil' ' 5: 53. ' ' .LE .- . .lf f,f f f -gf ,Y- 1. ani, 1- f' 4- I sh - ' 1.54 1 f, C XQMQQKKJQ Qf6A,4f44f0' Jw!!! Zfmiamw SENIORS ' J: , 1 ', , f Lu , ' l b f?5,v V' V A' . f . A-w 1 , Dgriyxf 'V j . I 1. . x A , ' 1 ,'- fz Pj! AL Y 1' xv' fl 1 7 jx Ly!! Ili' I , 5 'A All ff N IH e f 'J H i lf' ' X ' X f ff J3 . ' , . R r - A fi r'l',1' ni v ' - A , Q , II' , , I f I' N, A . , A .A 4 X U 1 8l'l'0W CHRONICLE OF THE CLASS OF '36 By RALPH KEMNITZ In September, 1933, we entered the portals of Central High. We, three hundred forty-three bewildered, sophomores, came to find what every one told us were the best days of our life, and we found them. We were not long in getting acqainted with every- thing Central had to offer us. By Oc- tober we were ready for our first soph- omore party. It was anafternoon party, a fact at which many scoffedg but it leaves a pleasant memory. A new field of competition waS added during our sophmore year-- that of a Relay Queen. The sophomore and junior queens were the senior queen's attendants. Helen Harms was elected sophomore queen. One of our greatest achievements during our junior year was the win- ning of the Pep jug at the pageant Day song and yell contest. Once dur- ing the winter we again won the jug for our very own. We also won the Plaque for our magnificent yelling at the Song and Yell Contest Award Night in the spring. Another something new was in- stituted during our junior year. In- stead of one three-act play, two sets of three one-act plays were given--the first three in October, the second three in November. This allowed more of us to participate in the junior dram- atic adventure. But our most thrill- ing adventure, that might even be classed as a dramatic adventure, was the annual junior-Senior Prom. We were always well represented in sports. During our junior year, nine of our fellow classmates were on the 1936 first football team, while five juniors answered to roll call on the first basket- ball team. But our senior year really brought out the qualities of sports- manship and school spirit in those boys. Their 1935 and 1936 victories have been a great source of pride to the class as well as to the school. Many of the graduates of 1936 have been active members of the Blue and Gold staff, another source of glory to our school. Some served during their junior year, some dur- ing their senior year. In Glee Club, A Cappella, Band,and Orchestra one would always find members of our class. Four of our prominent juniors were given that high honor of mem- bership in Keystone. More of our class were taken in as juniors. In all the clubs--Pep club, Monitor Board, Boosters' Club, Home Econo- mics Club, German Club, Latin Club, French Club, Drama Club, Debate, Declamation, Hi-Tri, Hi-Y, and Stu- dent Council--one will find our mem- bers working hard in making the club year a success. Many have attainedhigh oflices in these club, many have work- ed hard without any personal recogni- tion, but have done good work. But it was not alone that we accom' plished these feats of success and happ- iness. We are greatly indebted to the teachers of Central for their patience and guidance, and to our principal and supetintendent for their assistance in making it possible for our class to have these many activities. To them, we ex- press our sincere gratitude and apprecia tion, and to the sophomoles and jun- iors we wish the highest of success. 115 SENIOR SUB DEBS GO TO TCW By E I-IICKENBOTHAM Under the capable leadership of Mlss Hannah Dyste, the Senior Glrls made Pageant day a real success by sponsoring the bxg all school party The Pageant Day theme, Peace , was attractively carried out ln the dec oratlons Flags of the dlfferent prom ment countries of the world decorated the walls of the gym The gnrls were assisted rn thenr plans by the Senlor Boys Club The follow mg officers led the club through the Hrst semesters socnal program Edrrh Hxckenbotham president, Marjorle Bosley, vxce presldent, Dorothy Ben nett secretary Erleen Dempsey, treas P I 1 I sI1X ll 'X -Qllx-1 nth nt Durmg the second semester there are three great socnal functions whxch brlng the gurls together to work an plan and play The Coed Hop an the umor Senior Glrls Tea are two social events whlch unlte the two classes of glrls for gettxng acquamted and en-yoylng themselves At the Co ed Hop half of the glrls dress as boys and date the other half A grand march IS held durmg the dance after whrch pnzes are awarded to the best lookmg boy and the cutest couple Competltron for these awards IS keen The umor Semor Girls Tea, held ID May IS the last gathermg of the two groups of gurls Ill I ll! x I I-. 1 s SU will Null ll I L Alllls 1 1 1 num x IIIN N1 11 s 11 ndlhl vu N 11111 1 wx 1I1l11 IIII 1x 1 s H s Qt rum 111 1 N IH 11 1,211 x I N 1 uls I x II,,N Q 1 0 I.,Il I Is 1 1 11 1a 1 Ii IIIIIUXN x Ixumk Hun-4 If 116 J . - . . , Q! I' D I I QQ 77 I I D ' ' - 7 1 7 - ' I . ' - ec as te as , I h . . . 7 .I ' . h . I I . ,. , 5 ' - - SIGNII ill I. 1'lIllI li1':11I frum I1-f' t11 right: Hirst 1'1wj Ul:1n1l1-I'. R1 IIIIIIIH, II1-rg, I r: nk, I'f1'iff11 Il l12II'SUlI, IP1-nlps--y, I 1w1s5'tI1, II. Iii 'Ii, I'. I.:11-nm, M. N1-Is II, UI: , BI. N1-I: , M1Is1In I1 X111 1'h -x', l1lll'1'li, M1I.:1up4I1Iin, t':11'sl11-1'. II1-rvin,l'1'1-1-1I,l'ulp,l.. Ib tr vw, A, Illlll' xxx I num I Ik 1n',' Si 'I 1 rs--1-11n1l ruwj .Ii.'. .vt -. XXVI .' , 'I'1'i.'I1, VV 'IIs, Sh -1I I, 1 u1':m, Hu Sn' ,Sp:1uI1Iix1:, .411-ffm. 1':11'IiII: 1ti1I1'1I ruxvj Shi l't'I, I!r:1un.'t1-iu, I3I111v1I. I H' ' IllIIII4'I'SHIl, IY11-In-r, Ni'Ii1mI:1s, I'. M1-l -I11-I'. Sl'I1l'HIIdl, Ii ij, I':1I:111Ii, Iflt v1-us, I :11.'Ii5', Hills, IE1-rio, I'l'll'l'SUIl, E, Y unpr, Su 2 , I., Y1 mf, ,'t1vft1-If If Sir ' Br 1-la, .XI '.'ilIltIl'l', Sand 'r:4, HZIY-.'4IS, 1r.':11-k, I-I AIII , S1-I1 sk, IUIIIII I4 .' I'2ISl'II, .I1m1-s, Ifklll'l'IlI1lIl, I. I.:1l:1m, K1':1nt'., L11 1 urtis, Ilvll, Iii Ilxl N1 I 1411 I , Ig1'IlI.Z'H, XY1-rtzg Lfiftll ltnwp Stnhl, l1'1'1-1-In-1'p:', Igl'UItZIlIiIII, Iiredelm rst, XII I'Q'l'IIIl', 1':11's1n1s, ilimlmlv, I4lIlII'1'Ilt'l', Imre, Hi -I' -nh thum, Imvis, Iulnlmm, I+p.,p. I1'1v1'1I, I lPIIIIIIp.Z', l':lISXYHI'lIl, lli.'1rn, ' , . L: I. 1 1 I 1ls1m 1- 1 1 1 ss Plusw N I Ili QQ Nl' NIUR IHH N 1 I l Il IQ 1 1 11 111 1 11111 1 111111 11 1 llllll 11 1 S111 1 s 1 1 1 1s 111111. ll 11111 1 1 111 lllll 1 1 111 1 1 N -11111 1 Ill 1x1 1 11111 1111 III 1 1 N 111 1 1 11 DX 4 11 1 1 1 1 4l1Zll Ol N N1 I1 lxllll- 1111p.,1 .111111'- Mundx 11111tl1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 114 1 11s IN oms 1 NSF 11 1 1 11111s NI1t1114 on t 1 Q 1 11111 1 ll 1 11115 R1 1 ll Pl 1 1 lfllllbfll 1111111 QIII 1 1 H011 'N 11 11 -1 SENIOR SERVICE By BURTON SAUER Cooperatlon 1n the promotxon of worthwh1le act1v1t1es among themselves and the student body IS the work of the Senlor Boys Club The club was orlgrnally organxzed to provlde an act IVIIY ln whlch the oldest group of boys m the school mrght part1c1pate as a unlt Ir provldes membershlp for many boys who would not otherwnse hold membersh1p 1n any organnzatlon The ofhcers of the club for the fxrsr semester were Burton Sauer presnclent, Chester lVlcPhee, vrce pres 1dent, Leland Dell, secretary lVlaur1ce Shevlm, treasurer Together wxth thelr advxser, Mr Cec1l O Monroe, the boys found the cooperatnon among SOCIETY the club members thrs year has been outstanclmg The chlef actn 1ty for whxth xt was espec1ally fitted was the annual pep fest held the mornmg of pageant day At the assembly thxs year a new club was mstltuted, the Boosters Club All the members of th1s new orgamzatlon were mtroduced to the student body Besldes sponsormg the big assembly the boys sold trclcets for the Pageant Day football games Together wlth 1ts other act1v1t1es, the club usually sponsors some money malcmg project sellmg hot dogs at one of the foot ball games, or selllng eslumo ples at a basketball game 1n order to finance IIS act1v1t1es 117 1 1 111 111f11111111ft t11l'ig'l1t: 1f1'. t '1rx'J ll:111s1111, 191':1f'. Ri - 11, xxvlliifllllilll, :4t:1111, 'l'z11l111:111, M. N111- 111d1 Q1-1 ' -11-1', 1.111-11111-ss, S:1111-1', H: 11111-1'. K- 'tz, 1'111't--1', 111-11, 0111111-, 1 -1111 It l'21.:'1.:'-. 013 1, My Av -ry: 1s'1-111111 l'llXK'1 .Xl111 1:l11, 'l' -slw, Y1 'l'11 11.113, l1l111l t 111, 'l'iff:111y, 81:1-', Kyl l'l:11.L'-rty, 411-1'li1-11, H1 ff :111, 1l..y11s, li, N -ls 111, J11l111s1111, l1:1vi1-s, M1'l1i1111is. Ki11z,Sh1-1st:111, M. 1.11111-, Ilrimvs, 111. K -1'vi11, li -111115 ' t , V1 xvillll, Sl1l'l1l1f'l'iI, St111'1-S, lil: kv. l!i.'t ll'1ll1, li -I11-1', 1511111-1', 11 -15- l1ll1L M or 1, Iii 111111. 1.1-nil1:111, M111 -1', M - ':, li -'11.', M:1y111's, 11-l'1 -11, f, jg 1f ' -1110 1-Sallw -1.1, ,X1'lltl'11, Stal f, N-w1111isl, 11111-111-l, 111--sv, ' -l- Utly J l Lilly, S11-vli11. Mui. -tt - ', K. Egg: , 13111 1111-11, M . 1 l -., Nl11di:111, l't'1'l'Q', 1i1':1f , I.:1'.'1111: Kfifll ' 'J G1111111, 111'1-1-11, l-'11x'1111-, V111 111111A'1111, S tt, f1:1t1-S, Hvpgu-1-11-, XV -1 ', Milst zd, 1':111ls1111, 1211111:1is,1'. N111s 111, ': - , Mc- IH l11 M- ' l'11le,', 1'z11'1'ie1', M: ts , Fish 1', V. Lul' 1, 111-yn! -1'. . , - - 9 , - . 8l'l'0WV SKIDDING! SKIDDING!! SKIDDING!!! By JANIS SIEKMEIER What is the solution when the fa- ther of the family is campaigning for the nomination of judgeship for the district court, a daughter, just return- ed from college and engaged to a fine young man, decides to give up mar- riage and enter a political race for state legislature, two married danghters leave their husbands and come home to live, and the mother of the family leaves to go home to her mother? These were just a few of the prob- lems which confronted the Hardy family. judgejames A. Hardy, having served on the Third District Court of Idaho for twenty years, was again seek- ing the nomination to the position. It did not take him long to discover that he was going to meet opposition from a group of crooked politicians. It was not until his daughter Marion returned home from college that the real campaign started. She decided that nothing should stand in the path of her campaign for her father, or in her path for the nomination to the state legislature4not even her love for Wayne Trenton. When Myra and Estelle, the Har- dys' two married daughters, left their husbands and came home to live, Mrs. Hardy left the family to manage the affairs as best they could. She had too many troubles of her own to stand for her daughters' troubles. The Hardy family certainly was skid- ding. Home was not the same without mother, as the Hardy family soon discovered. They struggled on as best they could. Mrs. Hardy returned just in time to show both of her married daughters their mistakes and send them home. News was soon received of Marion,s nomination for the state leg- islature, the judge,s defeat for the district court, and finally his unex- pected victory in the nomination for the Supreme Court. A climax of the play was reached when Aunt Milly, an old maid school teacher, who for this fact was always being ridiculed, released her peut-up emotions on mar- riage and made the family come to their senses. Skidding,,, a three act comedy- written by Aurania Rouverol, direct- ed by john Linn, was presented May 7 and 8 by the Senior Class. The cast included: Aunt Milly ...... Janis Siekmeier Andy ........... Dick Adams Mrs. Hardy . . Edith Hickenbotham judge Hardy . . Gordon McQuillen Grandpa Hardy . Leland Templeton Estelle Hardy Campbell . A. Ramlow Marion Hardy . . Annette Brussell Wayne Trenton, III . Hiram King Myra Hardy Wilcox . Cleo Larson Mr. Stubbins .... Robert Gates Various committees for the play were headed by: Don Perry, Irene Broitzman, Gertrude Allgier, Gene- vieve Stohl, Marlet Bredehorst, Allen Schroeder, Richard Huffman, Ralph Kemnitz, Robert Kerns, and Kathleen Aney. Carroll Willson was stage directorg advertising was handled by the fourth hour art class. 118 1936 6? 0 'Y , ffxvgifh Q- 5 ' . ,fx if '. X fi va . ' qw- ag K . ,1, 1 . '-r, . R - f 'Af Q- Q. 5. ,qs ,...-Ap .J 1' -1 s 'T' 4? 3 ,af Qu- YU ,G 7 4 F 3l'1'0WV OUT IN RED GULCH By MAY CULP I have just received a letter from joe Kelly, mayor of Red Gulch, in- forming me of the leading citizens of this prosperous little mining town. Of course, Gordon McQuillen, the bar- tender of the town tavern and the pretty barmaid, Eleanor Young, are always the center of interest. They say that Kathleen Aney, chief cook and bottle washer at the tavern, isn't doing so badly. But then, a chef is popular in any town. But speaking of good business, you ought to cast an eye on the high-pres- sured salesman in the Shedd General Store. Why, Daurice Ribnick sells you anything from thimbles to a horse blanket even if you did come after a copy of the Gulch Gossip featuring the brilliant column of Bruce Maynes, Advice to Lovelorn Girls and Way- ward Boysf, Ingvelde Pfitzner is the pride and joy of the village. I've heard that she has applied to sing her special arrange- ment of The Dying Cowboy on the Major Bowes Amateur Hour. On Sundays, of course we would attend the village church and hear an inspiring sermon given by the Rever- end Hank Tallman. The social set of town is kept busy entertaining Bob Kems, Fuller-brush man, Sam Teske, of the Watkins Company and Dwight Thomas repre- senting the Real Silk Hosiery com- pany. About once a year that gigantic, stupendous, colossal Egge and Egge circus, bigger and better than ever be- fore, gives the town a treat. They feature the Wampus Baby Stars who are: Caroline Hills, Dorothy Ells- worth, Dorothy Carlill, and Frances Dunham. Another sensation in the circus is Princess Melcher who sees all and tells all. The brave lion tamers are john Wear and Frances Bourden. When a discouraged prospector leaves town, Gaylord Avery, auction- eer, presides at the big sale. Norman Houge owns the Town Barn, the dance hall. Every Saturday night the whole town dances to the tune of Lee Dell's Hill Billiesf' On the six other days of the week Leland tunes pianos. Annette Brussell, a spin- ster who lives near Red Gulch in a white cottage with a rose-covered picket fence, invariably sits along the side-lines at the dances. The novelty dance of the evening is given by the Adagio dancers, Woodrow Gregory and Vera Stoffer. Woodrow is also a member of the barbershop quartet, which is featured at nearly every event. The other members are Marcus Hatzen- beller, Wesley Grapp, and Charles Carrier. Imagine the harmonyf?j They are announced by the town-crier, Rob- ert Lalonde. The town barber is Abraham Graf but he doesn't seem to get much busin- ess because men in these parts are let- ting their beards grow. The Red Gulch Beauty Solon is owned by Earl Otis. Beauty oper- ators are john Fowler, Merle Al- bright, and Willard Davidson. In the insane asylum, fl wont tell who the inmates arel Richard Huff- 120 1936 1936 man is the doctor and tries to sooth their troubled minds. If you were to visit Red Gulch you would stay at the one and only hotel, Hick's Hayloft,,' owned by Ruby Hicks. She is ably assisted by a chamber-maid, Lucile Smith, and bell-boys, Ted Kinz, Bryce Kybruz, and Raymond Moore. You can also sleep in safety in this hotel. Spinach and Ovaltine are valueless compared to Chester Mc Phee's gym- nasium where anyone can become physically ht in ten easy lessons. All horses are in charge of Don Petty, owner of the livery barn. Bud Lackness is a doctor who spe- cializes in diseases of the heart. Girls, he datesffboys, he sends to Helen Harms, dietitian. They either cure them or they get a worse case. Buy your boots and spurs from Boots,H the shoeman. George Die- bert's Ladies' Ready to Wear', store is featuring The Klondyke Loul' creation model by Carroll Willson. Jeanne Romans is president of the Old Maids Teetotaler club, while Madelyn Wells is quaint and indus' trious president of the W.C.T.U- Marjorie Hunstad is the Nlystery sin- ger on the Alka Seltzer program over station K I R K. Vince Furan and Elmer Moe are representatives of Red Gulch Valleyl' in Congress at Washington. Judith Mc Laughlin and Jeanne Olander are the best dressed senators in Washing- ton, I've been told. Dean Sheperd is the president of the Poker Alice Memoriam Collegev. I find that the Latin teacher there is 3l'l'0WV Marie Rinke. jane Spaulding is the Modern Problems professor. Other teachers in the school are Harriet Huss and Beverly Liggett. At the Gulch Folliesi' the dance team is composed of Lucile Kirk, Alice jones, Vaughn Larson, Eileen Dempsey, Irene Broitzman, and Golda Berg. In the play that was presented, Dick Adams was the big, bad villain, Janis Siekmeier was the heroine, and Allen Schroeder was the hero. I have heard that Hiram King was recently presented with the Nobel prize for his literary achievement in love sonnets. Chester McPhee has just been ac- claimed as the world's Hy-weight box- ing champion. Kendall Gorder hasjust completed a song entitled My Little Home in Red Gulchf, The kids in these parts never play hookey from school because Richard Crane is truant officer. Colin Campbell is a davenport upholsterer, and an ex- cellent one lim told. Ernest Cham- pagne is a wine tester. Gertrude Par- son and the two Dutrow girls have started a play-ground for the hard working miner's leisure hours. Myrtle Dansky is matron at the prison, and Ronald Beckel is the war- den. The inmates are--well, you guess! Irene and Ruth Bengs are running a chicken ranch near Red Gulch. Tim- Ryan is the big, brave life-guard. Ken- neth Jones is the game warden. In the Gulch Gossip town paper owned by Audrey Ramlow, I notice that Sheriff john Bassett has just ar- rested Maurice Shevlin again for hold- ing up astage coach driven by Bob Hepperle. 121 3l'l'0W RED GULCH N ATURALS By CARROLL WILLSON From the wilds of Central High School a gang of tough prospectors went westin search of gold and set- tled at Red Gulch, Mining Camp. Time went on and they built up quite a flourishing village. The miners had fabricated a Town Hall, General Department Store, and a Library. But it wasn't long before the village cut- ups with their high-falootin' idees' had them turn the Library into the Red Gulch Tavernf' The gala opening ofthe Tavern took place June 6, 1849. It was on this memorable night that the Red Gulchers decided to pay tribute to their notable kinfolk. So a few ofthe more eminent characters made plans for a popularity contest to be staged. The winners were announced and each was given a prize hog. Those receiving hogs were: The Belle of the Tavem. fthe author was bashfuljg Most Popular Prospect- or, Bud Lacknessg The Tavern Beauty, Madelyn Wells, Most Handsome Prospector, Allan Schroeder, Most Gifted Prospector, Hiram BlackJack King. She warbles at the Tavern, Ingwelde Pfitznerg He wins all the races at the prospectors' picnics, Shoes Kem- nitzg She gives it all she's got, Dot Forsyth, Most Dignified ofthe Ladies fSuch as they arej, Janis Siekmeierg Best Dressed Gal fowner of the De- partment Storej, Helen Harms. They get their checkered vests at Podunk, Peaceful Hepperle, Bud 122 Lacknessg Peppiest Gulchers, Julianne Calamity', Trish, Gaylord Two Fis- ted Avery, Cleverest Miner, Dick Adams, Best Two-steppers at the Ta- vern, Golcla Berg, Marvel Furang Best Square-dancer at the Gulch, Lee Dell. The Camp Jester,H Harriet Hussg Now I'll Tell One! Burton Slaper- man Sauerg I got rich relativesl' ljust a bluffj, Richard Pa Porterg She doesn't need a horn, Jane Spauld- ingg I love an uproar, Bob LaLonde. Yes, no, goodbye Lillian Young, Three Clever Maidens, Jeanne Ole,, Olander, Jeanne Cowboy', Romans, Annette Sprout', Brussell, I hate all miners, Caroline Hills, Give me my stags, George Diebert. Itchy kitchy-goo, Beverly Liggettg And how old are you,Johnny?', John Bassett, Just call her Mae,,, Lucy Smith? Don,t believe him, gals, Jack Gerkeng I get so rattled,', Mark Nel- sen. How to be clever in six lessons,' by Dick Adams. If my name were only Ole , Har- vey Hanson. Most Studious Miner, fHe's lamin' to play the piany, too,J Bob Peace- fulv Hepperleg Most Studious Gal She was librarian, Eleanor Young, 7 Ficklest Gal, Eenie, meenie, minie, moe, Lucy Smith, Ficklest Heads I take her, Burton Miner, Sauer, Gulch, Cleo Larson and Chuck Thomton. That's all! Editor of the Gulcher Gossip Most Devoted Couple in Red 1936 1 i. n 1 - s 1 fi . X, '1 Q 1 .47 , wif 19 nj 1.x I , 'n A an lg H7 nj 's ' I ' ' K1 f A Hn ' lf! fl-S 7 XB: .3 11' 2 lu - I I H, ,A I, H7 ff!! uw- 1 x K io, JD gf :BI NL gn: X N UQ' ur? hx V91 .nh ,ni H? Lf? ' H9 ln? U7 1 , Us X .W r P 'A 'R' ff 'QQ '32 U9 - . f nf: no , 37- HQ HQ JP ,N 'H 35 H: H: 'L 1117 .., wi-J my up H9 :av 'Ei ND, '19 9 U9 , ' X ,, . I2 9 J' I H9 ng r v 1 I HQ .iv wr nf 'D in :HD D I . I' 1 , 4--: rf: ' 47119 757 ' 9 im, B9 up sv-3 ? pw? :uh wbfbb-of? 'DA 4,5171-I ' WZ ,ry 3.4 nn gibgkiiry QA? 90 ,Q . U an , 7 r x 1' il 4 ', i 14 w.1uo 9 3 7 P3 , 7, ' n-9 'V xl? 4 up , HQ. M3 w5 - nf m 'gym' nb my 'X v- ug' Wfbub as :ap W 11-3' 1 IA W0 '50 ' I v ' if wx wb A 1 N B7 . 55 'iddqfwi ' Y In r S 'fo . 1.: 'J-D B5 ,E io ui' 1. . HD ' -1:5 ., .lie ,IU .3 lib ir!! A ' x H fu, nb 5 fff' 5' 3 ug F . ' 7 W W ng. anna, ! HPf:v Q 024 X 89 ug mi 0 kk f B, .J- W ax P: as 'Q hx I ,Z E 1.1 Ai: xy ,fs rx up I., hx rt ' , ,- 91 IIB Q .' . 2 .X '7 .af I J ,jx I I-ILROY Al'll'l'lEN-XVv pzrunt, althoufxh hf- hurl niuf-h wit Hs- wus vm-rv hy lf u inf. it V 1 . Q S L' u S . lizislu-tlmll '34, Studi-nt Cuunvil '34, '35, Te-nnis '35, '36, Honii- liooin Att'-iidniir-1 Monitor '34, l'2l3A'4-:uit Ilziy Conimittw- '35, .DIVK ADAMS-NVit :ind wisdom fire- born with thu- niun. Ent+-rs-d from Grand Forks, N. ll. 341 Monitor Board '34, .Junior Plays '34, ln':im:i Club '34, '35, .ludp:m- of Studi-nl Court '35: lioostf-rs Club '35, '36, Drum Mayor Rand '35' Pri-s gE'IlltIl'l'l'1QQ 'Hg -- , ., . . .. ,.i , ill-IRLICALlllH1ill'l'-To sh-1-lr. Illuy those- who in-1-fl it, 1.11-t it: And thoss- who 1:4-t it, zimriw- 1-mtv it, Band '3Z:, '34, '35, '36, .IIIISSIIC ALICXANlJl4lli+Sil4-in-v is thi- ps-i'f4-vt ht-rzild of joy. Elite-re-d from XV+-tonkn, S, ll, '35, Glu- Club '36: l':ig'e-:uit lbziy l':ir:idw- Coniniittm- '35, GI-lll'l'lll DE Al.liGIl'1R-'1'l1f-i'v will always re-nuiin soni4-thing' to be- said of wome-n, sis lu :is the-rv is om- on mirth, 0111111-stI':i '33, '34, '35, '36, lbr:ini:i Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Hi-'Fri '33, '34, '35, '36, Home- Em-ononiics Club '35, '36, Home- liooigi Attefiidziiiw- Monitor '34, Honu- liooni 1'h:1irrn:in '33 '34' S+-4-re-tzirx' fJI'4'ilt 4ll I '36 liA'l'HLI'1EN ANICY-Tho swf-1-t sound of wonu-n's pruiru-, Gln-v Club '33, '34, '35, A Capt-11:1 '35, '36, Honn- Erononiir-s Club '34, '35, '36, PM-s. Iiulllt' 1Cl'UIl4lllll1'S Club '35, GAYLORD AVERY-I sp:-:ik in zi monstrous little- voiw-. Pop Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Pri-s, l'f'p Club '36, Vim- 1'1 -S. l'1-p Club '35, A Cups-lI:i '33, '34, '35, '36, Monitor Iiozird '33, '35, '36, l':u:e-aiit Day Mursh:ill '35, llraunzi Cluh '33, Junior Play '35, Hi-Try Play '35, Hi-Y '35, '36, Ulm- and Goid Stuff: Tennis '35, '36, Golf, '35, '36, Studi-nt Count-il '35, Vi:-P Pre-s Studi-nt Council '35, Boost:-rs Club '36, In-4-lunizition '35, Studi-nt Court '36, JOHN llASslfI'l l'-I tind you nunt ine to Iurnish you with :iruunin-nt :ind inte-lls-ct too, Homm- Hoom Chairnian '33, '34, Studi-nt Count-il '34, '35, Junior Pluy '35, Football '33, Glu- Club '33, '34, 'Frzu-lc '34, lin-baitv '34, '35, '36, Librziry '34, '35, '36, l-'iw-lit-li Club '34, '35, '36, Attorne-y Stude-nt Court '35, '36, RONALD Hlilflilflh-l'ni tht- num l'ni looking' for, Studi-nt Count-il '33, '34, '36, Home liooni Atte-iidziiice Monitor '35, Monitor liozird '34, '35, Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, Pri-s, Hi-Y '36, Gin-v Club '33, '34, Football '34, '1'rz1c'k '34, '35, '36, Vim- Pre-s, S4'lPXl4't' Club '35 '36 l'A'I'Hl'IlllNlfI IIICCKI-II! -lf 4-yvs ww-rv inude- for ss-4-iiig, 'l'hm-n bi-:iuty is its own t'f1IK'llS4' for bt-ing, Glf-v Club '33, '34, Horne- liooni llzinlu-r '34, '35, Studi-nt Couni-il '34, '35, Vim- Pres, Junior Girls' Club '35, A Cups-llzi '35, '36, Horns- Iiooni Ch:iirni:ln '35, HARRll4I'I' HEICIIS-It's :is good to hm- out of the- world :is out of fashion. Gyni '33, '34, llrnnizi Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Vim- Prm-s, ill'2lIll2l Club '36, 1'lt'llt'll 1 lub 34, 35, 36, N-0,-t1't-sis. of l r+-nvh Club '35, '36,H.i-'1'ri'33, '34, '35, '36, Se-1-. Hi-'l'ri '34, '35, Junior Plziy '35, G. A, A, '33, '34, Blum- and Gold Stuff '36, IRI-INI-I IIENGS-For sht-'s just tha- qui:-t kind, Ruud '34, '35, '36, Gm-rnuin Club '34, '35, '36, llOIlO'l'llY IIENNI-I'l l'-XVith :i smile- that pxlowod 4-1-le-stizil rosy ri-d, fris-ndshiifs pl'llIll'l'hll1'. Glve- Club '33, '34, '35, Ort-ln-strzi '33, '34, '35, '36, Senior Girls' Club '35, Studs-nt Counvil '35, GOLDA lllfillli-Notliing p.:'rs-:it wus 1-vm-r Il4'ilit4Yl'fl without Q-nthusizisni. Ps-11 Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Glu- Club '33, '34, Hi-Tri '34, '35, '36, G. A, A. '33 '34' Home- E4-onomir-s Club '35 '36 Junior I'l:iy '35, llrziniu Club '34, '35, Sn-1-, YIOLINYI' lll+IR'l'O+B4- to hor virtuf-s V4-ry kind, Ile to hs-r faults si litth- blind. G. A. A. '33. '34, '35, Hi-'l'ri'33, '34, '35, 0rr'lim-Strat '33, Homo Iiooni Ilunkn-r '36, RONALD liIS'l'OIll'1Al'+l :ini sonim-what dziinty in ineiking' si rs-solution bvfsiiism- whe-n I rggilnjuit, 1 kt-Op it. Football '32, '33, Gym '33, Honin- Room Chuirnisin '34, 'l'ir'li4-t-'l':ivlu-r '32, , '. , '35, '36, HlClil'lN l!LOOD-Th4- 4-mlvziriiu: 4-ln-1:-im-e of fm-1 :ilv fri:-ndshili. Hi-Tri '33, '34, '35, '36, Sc-ie-live Club '35, Public-ity Coniniittv-4- I-Ii-'l'ri '35, MARJOIIIE ll0Sl.l+1Y--Sul-h zi nf-:it little-, sw:---t little-, 'Prirn litth-, sliin liltiv- uirl, Hi-Tri '34, '35, '36, Hi-Tri Trl-us, '35, '36, Arrow Board '35, '36, Vim- Pros, Sm-nior Girls Club '35, Home' Room Attr-iidmic-0 Monitor '34, I4'rPn4'li Club '34, Gln-v Club '33, '34, Ste-iiop.fi:i1iha-r in Stude-nt Court '35, FRANCIS lIOl'liDON-A short saying' offs-n vontziins niuvh wisdom, Gloe- Club '33, '34, ' 5 '36, Monitor Board '35, 35, 'PEIIESA IIRAI'NS'I'l-IlNi'l'ru1- fI'll'lldSilil! is so rura-, G. A, A. '33, '34, '35, Hi-'l'l'i '33, '34, '35, '36, Hi-'l'ri Pre-s, '35, '36, Hi-'l'ri Sn-1-. '33, '34, G1-rnizin Club '34, '35, '36, Si-1-, Gm-rinzin Club '34, '35, llruiiizi Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Sw-, Junior Girls' Club '34, Study Hall Clit-1-ke-r '35, '36, Boostt-rs Club '35, '36, NIARLI-l'I' llIll+IDl+1HOIlS'l'-And tout-ht-d by hi-r fziir t4-ml:nis'e-, p.:'l:idd1-r pqrvw, Ilrzinizi Club '33, '34, '35, '36, G4-rnmn Club '34, '35, '36, Glm- Club '34, '35, IM-bzitv '33, Hi-Tri '33, '34, '35, '36, Junior I'l:iy '34, lilue- :ind Gold Stuff '35, Vim- l'r1-s. Hi-Tri '35,'361 Hi-'l'ri l'l:1y '34, IIIENI-I lIllOl'l'ZMAN-I':itie-nvv is :i nm-4-Q-ss:iry im.,'i'4-will-lit of 3:1-nius. Orr-lin-strzi '34, '35, '36, Ilrzinia Club '34, '35, G1-rniun Club '34, '35, '36, Vim- Pr:-s, Gm-rni:in Club '34, '35, S4-1-, G+-rinzin Club '36, Junior Play Coniniittve- '34, ANNI'l'l I'lfl lllll SSl+llil,fM1-n :ny of wonim-n v'h:it ph-:ist-s thi-ni, NVoni1-ii do with nn-n what pls-:isvs the-in, Glw- Club '33, '34, '35, Pin-s, Glu- Club '34, '351 lJr:ini:i Club '33, '34, '35, SQ-an llrainiu Club '34, '35, A Cups-llzi'35, '36, Vim- Pros, A Caps-llzi '35, '36: Study-nt Count-il '33, '34, Hi-'l'ri '33,'3-11 IM-biitv '33, '34, COLIN 4'ANIl'lll-Ilil.-I :ini not now thzit whivh I lizivn- ln-4-n, Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, Hand '33, '34, '35, '36, Glw- Club '33, '34, A Cup:-llzi '34, '35, '36, Monitor '34, '35, In-butv '33, l I'i'Ill'h Club '34, '35, Court Suinniono-r '35, '36, Sc'ii-n1'1- Club '35, '36, llOl!O'l'Il!' 1'AIll.ILIivSh1- is onn- of those- pm-oplv of whom no om- knows :inythinp.,' nn-un. G. A, A. '33, llonin- liooni Attoiiiiziiiw- Monitor '35, '36, Hi-Tri '35, '36, Home- Ec'ononii1-s Club '34, '35, '36, q'llAnl,lqs l'AIllIll4IIl-Ho dow-s it with :i lu-tt1-l'g'i'1im- but I do it nioiw- nnturzilly. lilui- :ind hold Stuff 34, Monlioi' Iionrd 33, i ootli:iIl '33, '34, '35, Hzislu-tliull '34, '35, '36, 'I'1'u4-li '35, '36, Honiv- Iltitllll1'hJlil'lllllll '33, '34, l.ihi-:iry '35, Honie- llooin Att'-inlziiii-v Monitor '33, Honiw: liooni liuiilivi- '33, RIFIIAIQIIPIQAXIC-1lflll1'l'llS niziny, ol' faults but fi-w, And :iltop.,'i-tliw-r, hw-'s truf- blu+-, S1-5-. Junior Boys' Club '35, Ko-ystonv '36, lilui- :ind Gold Staff '35, l':ig.:'n-:int lmy Miirslnill '35, IM-1'l:ini:ition '33, '34, '35, Honia- liooni llunkv-r '33, '34, Horns- liooni Chuirnizin 7552 Sillfirlll- Court '35, Studs-nt Count-il '35, '361Counc-il Czibino-t '36, lfootbzill '33, '34, Arrow liourd '35, '36, Vim- l'r4-s. S1-niorCl:iss '36, , llORO'I'IlY l'Itl-II-Ill-Uno of those- pl-1-sims wlioiie-vo-1'g'e-t 1-uffif-fi, filo- Club 1424: Studi' H2111 Ch'-t-lu-r '35, Stud:-nt Court '35, , , Ll-IO l'l lil-EY-My huir is not rw-d, but ziuburn. I-Int:-rw-d from Czistlw-wood, S, ll. '35, loolliull '35, lisa:-ilu-tb:ill '35, '36, 'Frau-k '36, Honu- liooni Chziirniun '36, I MAI' 1'l lil'-Lipon thu- higlivst r-lift' of funiw-, Sha- will Slllllvtliij' write- hm,-r nuiiiw-. Blum- :intl Gold Stuff '35, Glu- Club '33, '34, A Cape-llzi '34, '35, '36. 1936 124 ng' -t , . fc . ff 'it Q J L , x ,W ,gf IN-4 J aff AR' -s ' 4 Q v fr- 5 V' t 1 im. 0 ,4- 4-FQ -pv- ff . 4 f , 'x 4 3 I H. f I VJ Q OU' fr- 9 ? A ' K 1 J ' lv- M ay ,, 4. , IF. I- ,- f-3, 1 mn, f M! 1.-AA 4 -6.2 3 jgjak- 3 f i fn' 4 I ,M . 31'l'0WV 'f!!lt'I'I.l-1 IIXNSIKY-'l'1rlilllLZll is :I 1-li::1'.u-I+ 1-istiv of humans. liiitviw nl l'I'1PlllSilll'l.1IS, S, li, ---'Z lfrzitiiu 1'luln'35,'31i, Hi-'l'l'i '35, '2l1ig Gym '35,'31l1 llomn- lliitilll At1vml:im-1- Al1iIllt1uy Ilfij l '1'l11lll1lll1'll -4-vi Study Hull 1ll1f1'li1'l' ..5, 311: llomn- lu11oi1or:tl1's1 luh 311. 1Yll.I..tllIl IDAYIDSUN--It Hs not tlil-imssiiiuthrollglithi-solf-:.i'iiiuu'stl1:it l1llliSllS,lllllIll1' dwvllnig with th-'m. S1-itfiit-i'1'liili'35, Hi: Gym '33, 'ILl,'35g 'l'i'm-lg 'Zl5g Img.-115.11 '1:o., Al.l.AN llAVll'ISfSt.iti-ly :ind tsull, lie- moy--s m th1- l1:ill, 'l'liw-1'liivfo1':i thousuud 1'oi' 1lI'.u1'1'. 1il1'1'1'lllll'fi5,'fi1iZ'l'l'1'2lS,1I1'1llv111'lllll'fl5I llllll' :liltl1iolrl St:i1'1 Zl5: Aloiiitor Ilo:il'tl '33, '34, '351 llnlllt' lituvlii lizmkvr, '33, Stull-'ut 1'oum-il 'S-211 lfoothzill '33, '31,'35g'l'i-,ii-14 'f-:mpg sf-it-iii-V 1'luh '31i. X QN IAN Il.-iVlSfSlx1-'s t1io:iiLl'1-1-:illlv 11'l1:iX'1':ili vm-my. l'1Ili1'l'1'll l'l'1llll l1'oi'm:iu, N. ll. '31i 'ffl-'l'l'I '35,'31i:12111.-1'iuli'3t,'33, '::13g llulllv l'll-ouoniit-S Vluh '31, '::3, ':iu.g l'1'on1 1rlllIlli11l1- 3 , Kl.ll'l41 Ill-1l.I.-Sli1ft':umw- :i strziugi-i', hut iw-muius :i i'll1'l.1l. lflritntiwwl froiu Ap::ii', S. lr. '55 Hi-'l'i'i '35, '36, l.l'lllANll lll11l.l.fH1- had :i hi-:id t111'1i1lIl'lX'l', :i I1il.LLl,t'i1IlHl':liJl1l1',:illflJl h:iu1I to 1-xi-viito 11115 misvhivf. Vive- l'r1-s, .luuior lloys' 1'lllll '31: S1-1-. S1-uioi' lloys' 1'luli '35, Illuv :mud Gold Stuff'351l':ii:v:ii1t lmy XI:ii'sli:ill'35: Al1rlilttvl'l'l1.:il1l '341Stu1l1-lit1 ouiu'1l'34: I,ihi':ii'y'31,'35, 'illtlz lfootlmll '33, '34, ':-:Tig l3:isluAtli:ill '33, '34: 'l'l'111'li 'Il1: 515:11 'l'l'il1'lQ 'Z15: Iioostt-rs 1 lull '35 '56, IfIll.l-ZEN Ill-I'VIl'SI-JY+XYw' :ill lilqv lu-1'-lioxv mm wt- ht-li: it. Stu. -llllllul' Girls' 1'lll'l '351 'l'l'f'!lS.Sl'lll1Pl'1lll'lS'1'ltllJ'flii, l11':um:11'luh .lil,'34,'35,'Zl1i3 Hoxm- lic-oiiollllvs1'ltili'Z-25, 2,1ig lli- 'l'i'i '33, '34, 35. '31ig G. A. A, '351 Gym '33, '34: Study Hull 1 lie-1'li1-i 2l51Stll1l1'lit1'olll11'il 35,315 I-IVA Ill-IRWIN-'I'o :i good young' girl-l'ut not too good, for tht- good dill young. Hi-'l'i'i '33, '34, '35, '31i: G. A, A, '33, H, '35, '301 lun- :iud fllllll Stz11'1 35: Gym '33, '31, '35, 'ilnii Study Hall 1'll1-1'lio-I' '33, '34, l'l1JlIl1' lioulli Il:il.li1'. '35, 'HIL I-ll110IHil'I lllElll1IIl'l'-1.1-t tha- othi-1' fa-llow tnlli o-fvzisiousilly, You v:m't 1- :tru muvh listvu- ing to J'1llll'S1 lf. Gym '33, '35: Iwi-lzimzitioi 33, ':.-tg ll1t.1'11ii1l Gold Sta1'I 34: lists:-lmll '33Z SK'l1'l'If't' 1'lub '35, '36, Hi-Y '35, '31i, l1'lIANt'l1jS lllXONfA fziii-1-xtvrior is :i sil tit iw-1-1imrut-ud:itiou. l':lli1'l'1'1l from S'1':itfo1'd, S, ll. '35: Gym '35, l-IIJXYAIKD Illlll'l'SfXYl11Au fzivts un- lzivliiug, my llllHIJ.lll2lll1lll sf-ryvs mv, Gym 33: Study Hall Monitor '3-1: Foothzill '34, FRANFI-IS Dl'NllA1lf'I'1'u1- worth in-oils no lllIl 'lDl'1'l1Al'. G. A. A. '33, '31: Gym '33 '34, Hi- Tri '33 ANN Ill I'lI01Y-Au :itlili-tw-Sll11,1:f yyidv iw-uowi.. G, A. A, '33, '34, '31, '36, Gym '33, '31, '35 '36: Study Hall 1'll1?1:li1'l' '33, '34, Homo E1-ouoiuivn 1'luli '35, '33, LILLIAX Ill 'l'll0XY-AA littlv bit of Strive-, G. A. A. '32, '53, '5'li, '35, fiylll '-'52, 'Ill '34, '35, Study Hall f'llP1'lit'I 35I Iiomv Et'1lll1lllll1'S1'lllb'fi'l, '35 KENNE'l'll EGG!-3fHv's :i quivt mziu, but quitv :i m:xu. llluv- :iud Gold Staff '35: Monitor Board 735: Footbsill '34, '35, ROSS lf1GGlCf1lod ble-ss thu- Illiill who first. iuyviitc-d slw-ii. Studwut 1'oims-il '32, '33, llzislwt- hull '32, '33: 151111-and Gold St:1f1 33: Home- lloom 1ll:iil'lii:1ll '33: l'lJlSf'llJlll '31, '353 lfootlmll '33, '34, '35, DOROTHY l-Il.l,SlV0ll'I'H--XYh1-u my tll't'2llllS vomt- tru:-I G1-i'm:iu 1'luh '35, '31ig 11i't'liost1':u '33, Gym '34, '35, '311. UVYICN l4'lS4'lll-IR-l :im ai gi-1-:it 1'2lI1 I'1If ln-1'1',:iiid I lu-lin-xv thzit :lot-S hui-in to my wit. l!:ii.,, '34, '35, '31i: 1li'c'livsti':i '34, '353 S1'll'll1'1'1'lllb':i1i, llomi- lioom llzuilavi' '31, '353 Ilistrivt Mush- 1'0til1'St '34, '36, LOIIRAINIC I-'l.l1I!IlN1i-'l'liv iiizigiw 111,21 fzu-tt, Gym '3-1: Gvi'm:iu 1'lulw '35, '311g Illuv :cud Gold Stuff '35, Study Hull 1'h--vii--1' '34, '35, '30, JANE I4'0Rll-Shv is zu Ill!llll1lflll'll1'hS uint-1-, Gi-utlv iu form :md 1':iir uf 1':u-1-. Hi-'l'i'i '34, Iilun- :md Gold Stuff '35, Gy m '343 Study Hull 1'li1-1-lv-1' 'll-13 Homi- l'l1'ollollii1's1'luly'31i. ll0ll0'l'HY FUIISY'I'llf'l'1-li1p1'i':iina-lit is tho- sign 1rf1l11':il'1lSl. lli-'l'l'i '33, 'illi G, A. A. '33, '34, '35, '3113 Gym '33, '34, '35, Homo lloom iluulu-1' 'iiilg llomt- lloom Atta-ndznm-o Moui1oi 3-4, Sttlldw-tit1'oilii1'il'34, Vim- l't'1'S,1l. A. A. '31: l'i'1-S, G. A. A. '35, .IOIIN I-'0V5'I.l'IlI-Ilook out! l'll 1l1rS1il1l1'1llilip4 S1-iis:i1io1i:ilys-t. G1-rmnu 1'luli '33, '34, Study Hull 3'l1lIlli1ll f'i:i,'3'l. IDON0'l'IlY FR SNK-1Jh,th:it this too, too solid 1'ls-sh yyould me-lt. Glu-1'luli'Il3,'3l1 Hi-'l'l'i '33, '34, '35, 'Zilig llomt- l'It'oiioliii1's1'1iili'IZ5, '221i. .limioi l'l:iy 1'11liililil11'v'Ill2 l'1om 1'ommitt1-o- '35, I-IS'I'Ill-Ili Flll-IIIIQIHE-Alwuys busy, y--I timw- ful'1-X1-l'ylliitifA. Gym '33, llomv l'luolll,Xii1'll- 1l2llll't' Monitor '33, '31: Homv- lluulll l.:iuiU-i Il4:G11-1-1 Iuh '35, '31i3 Study llull1'l1-11-lie-1 3.. Tljllllilll llK.KN-lligllt1vl'1l:l1'li,sli1vt'tol'1:lll,Sl11'S1'lS:i511111131i11slI:iI'1-tl11'Ii1:ill. Iflulvr- - .- , . ..,- . ,..,, ..,. 1-d from Sioux 1' zills, S, ll. rx-PQ1llll1'l' XX orlt 5.1, ..1i. 1'lX1'I11 I-'I IRAN-f1Jl1, yyllut .uvu 1l:11'1- do! XX hut mv-u muy do! Whut lll ll1lllllj 111Ill1l1 liuou- , iugly yyhzit th'-y dnl l':Ill1'l'l'll i'1'oiliSloltx l'IIllS, S. ll. 'I.5: 'l'1':u-li Will. KIlIl0'I' 1iA'I'l-IS-It 1lo+-sift iuulv- :my 1lli'1 'l'l'Il1'1' whrit liiud of polish you llSnj you luivi- to mix Q-lliow L.lI'1'2iS1' with it to mulu- it shiuv thv shows, ln-lr:it1 32,'IlZl2 l 1'1'It1'l1 ll1lr'34, '35, '36, lluml '34, '35, 'l'i':ivli '33, '34, '35, '311. R0lll1IlI'I'GA'l'I'IS-M1-ii wnut littlo lit-1-11 li'-low-Syvi1't wirs :mud gms .sud :it 1-zu-li l'1Il'll1'l'-- ilu , 1311-4-1'li1h'3Si: A121511-llri '34, '35, '30, Hi-Y '33, '31, '35, '312: lbrum-1 1'luli'31, '35, '35, .luuior I'1g,y- 'ZHZ 1-'ooiluill 33, '35: llluit :ind Gold St:iI'f'311Stu1l1-ut1'ouuwil T133 Svii-rim-1'1iilJ '35, '31i. .IAPK GI-1lllil'1N-Aml oh! h-- had that Illt'l'l'A' p:l:iu1-1-, 'l'h:1t s--ldom l:i1ly's hf-:art ivsists, lin- ri-rt-qi f1'1rIllSl1rllX1'lty', I1nXYil'33j I:-islqvilizill '33, l ootlr:ill'fil1 Monitor ltoaird '34, Study llzill yloiiiiw- '34, '30, Home- liuuill liltlllit-I' '33, '34, I-ELLA GIVIISIJAI--Hzippy :im lg ft'olii1':ii'v I :im fr--1-. XYliy ziiw-u'tth1-yzill 1-out:-ut:-d lilu- rm-'.' Gym '34,'35,'3oi3tllv-1-1'luli'33,'3411l. A, A. '34,'Zl5,'3111Study Hull 1'li1-1'k+A1 34, '352 Yiw- l'I'1AS.1l. A. A, '35, '31i. 1936 8l'l'0W JfENllAl4l. GURDI-Ill-'l'liis 5:1-ntls nian is ls-urns-rl and a most rarm- soc-:elif-i'. In-1-lanlalion 33. '3-1. '35: IH-batv '35: Arrow Board '36, Sa-v. Junior Class '35: l'll!-Z'4'2llll lmx' Marshall '35: Home Room Chairman '34, '35, Stude-ut Count-il '34, '35, I-'ootl,all '33, '35, Jll.lllUl' Play '34, Llbfali' '35, '36, Vive- Pros. Se-uior lloys' Club '36, I-IDNA G0l'l.l+2'l l'l-I-'Fo thosv xx ho know hm-1' not, no words 1-an paint, And those- xx ho know her, know all words ara- faint. G, A. A. '33, '3-1,'35,'36gGyni'33, '34, '35, '36, S4-1-, 144 A4 A- '34, TN-as. G. A. A. '36, Home- lim-ononiivs Club '35, '36, Yin- l'r+-s. llomv 1':f'41llHIlllCS Club '35. '36, Hi-'l'ri '35, '36, Study llall 1 lim-1,-lu-r '35, '36. ABRAHAM GIIAF-ln his fri:-ndship thi-rv is nothing' insin:-1-iw-, Gym '33, '34, Studv llall Monitor '33, '34, Gs-rman Club '34, '35, '36, l'roni Connnittn-v '35. ' WYLI'I5l.lf1Y liIlAl'l'-Ge-nm-rally sp:-aliing, l am always fl, 1-alcingi Study Hall Monitor '33, '34, 'Monitor Board '33, '34, In-bato '33, '34, Junior I'lay '34, Hi-Y '34, In-uma Club 34, 35, 36, 14 renvh 1 lub 34, 35, 363 Last-ball 35, 36. VVILLIADI GREEN-NVhat now if the- sky wx-rv to 1'all'.'-lt would hit him first. Glu- Club '33, '34, Monitor Board '35, '36, XVOODROVV GRICGORY-1 don'tlik1- leap yi-ar-tlis-5' rush lllt' so, Glw- Club '33, '342 A Cap- ella '34, '35, '36, Home Room l5?iIlli1'I 341Hl-XY '34, '35, '36. FLARICE Gl'NDl-IRSON-'1'hy modv-sty's a candll- to thy mm-rit. Glu- Club '33. '34:ACa1-1-lla '35, '36, Hi-Tri '35, '36, G. A. A. '34, '35, '36, Homi- Room Chairman '36, Home Room At- tf-ndance Mo'-iff-r f-P6, ' 1-1 as. N-nior Girls Cl: lr 16 KATHRYN HAFSOS-Jolly, good nature-d, and clcvf-r, A friend she will bn- fore-ve-r. Gym '33 '34, '35, Student Council '34, Hi-Tri '35, '36, French Club '33, '34. JACK HAGERTY-His imagination resemble-d the wings of an ostrich, lt 1-nable-d him to run, though not to soar. Blue and Gold Staff '35, Home Room Banker '34. HARVEY HANSON-Twixt such friends as we. few words surlic-e-. Gle-e Club . .., . , Baseball '35. HELEN I-IAIKMS-A modern ecstasy! Band '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Vice Pres. '20 sa '24- Glm- Club '34, '35, Sec. Student Council '33, '34, Studi-nt Council '33, '34, '35: Hi-'lri 33. 34. '35, '36, l're-s. Pres. Hi-'l'ri '33, '34, Ibrama Club '33, '34, Vim- Pres. Junior Girls' Club '3 lg A 4':i5ii-lla '35, '36, Librarian '35, l'HI-Y !ll.t Qin-e-n '35, Music Conti-st '36, 1:1-lay Qu:-on Assist- ant ' . JACK I-IAYI-IS-I-lv was a 3:1-ntle parfait linipxht. Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, '36, Blue- and Gold Staff '34, '35, Gln-1-Club '33,'3-1, '35, Monitor 'lloard ,3-4, '35, '36, Football '34, '35: Home Roc ni At- tendance Monitor '33, '34, Arrow lloard '33, '34, Homn- Room 1l'lllll'lll!lll '34, '35, III-IIKNIVI-I Ill-IDIILOM- l'is not a li 1 or 1-yo ww- lm-:ivly 1-all, lflt ihn- oint forcm- and rn-sult of all. Hi-Tri '33, '34, '35, '36, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, '36: Illun- and Gold Siaff '35: Gym '33: Study Hall Clievki-r '33,'35, SQ-r'. Ili-'l'ri '36, ROIII-IR'l' lIl'1I'l'l-lltLl41---Imoortan1-1- is ons- thing: and l4'2ll'llll'fI'S anothe-r, but a di-bat1-'sa dv- bate, that l assert. ll:-hatv '33, '34, '35, '36, St11clvntCoun4-ll '33, '35, '36, l'rn-s. Studi-nt Coun- cil '35, '36, Km-ystonv '36, l'rn-s. Kvystonf- '36, G1-rman Club '31, '35, '36, l'ri-s. Gm-rman Club '34, '35, '36, l'a1:z-ant Day Marshall '35, Exts-inporans-ous S, li I-ling: '34, '35, '36, Stud:-nt Court '35, Home Room Chairman '33, llonim- Room llanlu-r '34, '35, Glu- Club '33, National 1 or4-n- sic L1-agus' '35, '36, I-IDl'l'll HH'lil'INll0'l'llAM--I m-vm-r darf- to writa- -is funn 5' as l van. Glu- Club '33, '34, V Sec. Junior Class '34, Ilrania Club '33, '34, '35, l'r1 Junior Girls' Club '35: I'ri-1-:. S1-nior Girls' Club '35, Keystone '35, '36, l'r1-s. Km-ystonv '35, Arrow llcard '35, '36, Home- Room At- tendanre Monitor '34, Honor Roll '33, '34, '35, '36, Junior l'lay '34, Library '34, '35, '36, Treas. Senior Class '36, RI'llY llllflii-Silenve is more eloquent than words. Gym '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. '35. CAROLINIC HILLS-l'm not nearly as bashful as l sm-un. Entt-rl-d from NNW-tonka Hi- Tri '35, '36, Study Hall Check:-r '36, 1!lAllGARE'l l' HOSACK-1t's nice to be natural wht-n you'rt- naturally nice, Glen- Club '33, '34, Home Economics '35, '36, Sec. Home Economic-s Club '35: Drama Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Junior Play '34, Home Room Banker '36, Study Hall Kjhf-1-ki-r'34, '35. NORMAN HOITGE-Shake wt-ll be-fore using. Band '32, '33: Library '35: Home Room Bank- er '32 ,34, '35, Football '34. RICHARD l-lI'l-'I-'MAN-A capable man who has his own opinions as to how things should be run. Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, '36, Tre-as. Hi-Y '35, Science Club '36, Monitor Board '33, '34, '35, Track '35, '36, A Club '35: Declamation '33, '34, Orchestra '33, '3-iz Student Court '35, Home Room Chairman '36. JAMES HFGHES-1 am one of those gantle ones that would use the devil himself with courtesy. Entered from Rochester, Minn. '34, Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, Sec. Hi-Y '36, German Club '34, '35, Scis-nce Club '36, Football '34, Track '36, Boosters Club '35, '36, MARJORIE Hl'NS'I'AD-Thou silent pow:-r, whose welcome sway, Charms every anxious care away. Glee Club '33, '34, A Cam,-lla '34, '35, '36: Court Re-1'ordingClQ-rk '35, '36. IIAIURIET IIESS-I am not only witty myself, but the cause that wit is in othe-rs. Pres. Junior Girls' Club '34, Sec. Sophoniori- Class '33, In-ania Club '33, '34, Tre-as. Drama Club '33, Hi-'I'ri '33, Debate '33, Illue and Gold Staff '34: Page-ant Que-e-n Noniinvn- '35, Glcc Club '33, A Capt-lla '34, '35, Junior Play '34, liome- Room Atti-ndan1-e- Monitor '35: Studs-nt Coun- cil '33, Library '33, Home lloom 1 bairman '33, Home- Iiooin Bankvr '33, I-'RANK JOHNS-I'm hm-rv lin-rausc l m hm-rc-. G11-0 Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Junior Play Com- mittet- '34. MAYNAIID JOHNSON-Thinking is an idlv waste of time-. Basketball '33, '34, '35: Track '35, '36, Home llooni Atto-ndan4-o- Monitor '35, Study Hall Monitor '36, Library '33, '34, '35 '36' Aljlfl-I'JONl-IS-I makv- a spa-vialty of b--ing good-naturvd. Gym '33, '34, '35: Hi-Tri '33, '34, Home Economics Club '36, Prom Connnittw- '34, l'1l'liI-ENE JONES-In-stiiie-d to do gr:-at thinils. Ulm- Club '32, '33, '34, '35- lil-INNETII JONES-Loaf and l'll loaf with you, Study and you study alons-, ,Drama Club '33, Debatn' '33, Blum- and Gold Staff '35, Band '33, '34, '35, Urs-hi-stra '33, '34, '35, H1-Y '33, Home Room Bank:-r '33, Vim- l'r1-s. Ort-he-stra '34. DONALD lil-JLLI-Ill-A littlf- bit of nonsense- now and the-n, ls re-lishv-d by the- bn-st of men. Monitor Board '35, '36, liasf-ball '36. .Nil-J KELLY-A Socialist and a vi-ry som-iablv fc-llow. Blue and Gold Staff '35: In-1-lamation '34, '35, Monitor Board '34, Student Court '35, '36, Football '33, '34, '35: Basketball '34, '35, Travk '34 '35, '36, Pep Club '33, '3-4. 1936 128 3l'l'0W RALPH KI-ININITZ--I am Ilt'l'fl'f'liX at :asv :iinoiiL:' the- womt-i,. Pap,--ant lray Alai-shall '35, Nlonitor Board '33, Football '33, '34, '35, llaskf'-tliall '33, '34, '36, 'l'raf'li '34, '35, '36, SLU- de-nt Count-il '36, Pro-s, Se-nior Class '35: 'I'rw-as, Soirhoinorv- Class '33, Prf-s. Junior lloys' Club '35, Pr'-s. Se-nior Boys' Club '36: S+-1-. Junior lioys' Club '34, llOlll'IR'l' KI-IRNS AThe- windy satisfae-tion of tht- toni:,'ut-, lwhatv- '33, llluv- and Hold Staff '35, Homo- Room lianlu-r, '34, '35, Stud:-nt Court '35, Football '34, Iland '33, '34, '35, '36, Urrfhf-stra '33, Ss-4-, Sa-nior Class '35, IIIRAII KING-XVhistlv and sh'-'ll voniv- In you. Ilranza Club '361 lli-Y '33, lbs-hatv '33, '34, I'ag'1-ant llay Marshall '35: IM-1-lamation '33, '34, '35, Homo ltoom Atte-ndant-v Monitor '33, Stud:-nt Count-il '34, '35, Football '34, Studi-nt Court '35, 'l'l'ID KINZ-He-'s little- hut ha-'s wisw-, He-'s iniirhty for his sian-, Hi-Y '35, '36: Stud--nt Coun- ci 1 N 'l'34: llm- Club '34, '35, .'c-if-iit-v Cluh '35, '36, l,F4'l'lLLl4I KIRK-.X sight to ds-light in, fllw- Club '33, '31, flyni '33, '3-i, '35, '36, tl, A, A, '33, '3 , '35, '36, MARY KIRK-Musiv flows from hs-r tlnixn-r tips. I-Iiite-rt-rl from Avon, S. li '35, Iiand '35, '36, film- Club '35, '36, Hi-Tri '35, '36, Ure-ht-stra '35, '36, JAMES KNl I'SON-Tho surt-st way to hit a wom:nn's hw-art is to taliw- aim km-1-linpr. lin- t+-red from Cass Lalu-, Minn, '36, Gym '36, EYELYN KOl,'l'l'Ill!IAN--Uno so amiable- is always low-d. Hi-'I'ri '33, '34, '35, '36, G, A A, '34. '35, Gym '34, '35, Page-ant lbay Committw- '35, IED lillAl 'l'-His hair is tho loudf-st thing: about him, Gym '33, '34, '35, Iframa Club '34, 35, 'J 6. FARIKII-I KRANTZ-An angel! or if no, an e-arthly pararlon. Gym '33, '34, '35, Home- Room Attendance- Monitor '33, '34, Home- E1-onomit-s Club '36, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, '36, Pagw-ant lray Committee- FAROLYN KYNIK-Flown-r worthy of paradise-. Glu- Club '33, A Capella '34, '35, Pag.:'v-ant Day Committvf- '34, IIRYFE KYISYRZ-Likv two sinirle- g.:'t-ntl:-ine-n roll:-d into ons-, Gym '33, '34, Tran-li '35, '36, Hi-Tri '35, '36, Sci:-nov Club '35, '36, lIl'D LACKNESS-Stop, look, and liste-n, Football '33, '34, '35, Baslu-tball '35, 'Frat-k '34, 35, '36, Vim- Pri-s, Sophomore Class 'Z-131 Prv-s. Junior Class '35, Chiv-f Marshall: Boosters Club '36, Home- Room Chairman '33, Homt- Room Attvndanw- Monitor '35, Monitor Board '34,bTreas, Junior Boys' Club '34, Arrow Board '35, '36, Library '35, '36, Trv-as, S4-nior lloys' Clu '36, ROIIEIKT LALONDI-I-His bark is worst- than his bite-. llrama Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, '36, Debate- '36, Glvs- Cluh '36, Junior Play '34, Monitor Board '35, Homo Room liankt-r '36, Student Court '36, Football '33, '34, '35, Boost:-rs Club '36, CLEO LARSON-Of surpassing' beauty and in the- hloom of youth, Hi-Tri '33, '34, '35, '36, Study Hall Clwvks-r '33, Drama Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Hi-Tri Play '34, Junior Play '34, Home- Room Attt-ndanc-v Monitor FRANCIS LARSON-I may justly say, with tht- hook-nost-d fe-llow of Homo-, I 1-aint-, saw, and ovs-roam:-, Entt-rs-d from Milbank, S, ll, '35, Hi-Y '35, '36, Oratory '35, IONI-I LARSON-Thou hast no faults, or I no faults r-an spy, Thou art all be-auty. or all hlindm-ss l. Glen- Club '33, '34, A Cape-lla '34, '35, '36, Study-nt Count-il '34, '35, '36, 'I'r--as, Sf-nior Class '35, Honor ltoll '33, '34, YAYGHN LARSON-A woman's ht-art is lilif- thf- moon, it is always 1-l1:iiig.:'iiif,:'-ye-t tht-rv is always a man in it. Hi-'l'ri '33, '34, '35, '36, Stud.-nt Count-il '33, '34, lllue- and Gold Staff '35, film- Club '33, '34, YIVA LAVVREN1'l-I---Shv is known tht- while- for h--r 4-lie-1-rful smilv, Hi-'l'ri '33, '34, '35, '36, Blue- and Gold Staff '35, Uffirw- XVorli '35, '36, IIOII LICNIHAN-XVhate-vs-r hw don s is dont- with so mut-h 1-as:-, In him alont- it is natural to plv-asf-, Orc-hu-stra '33, '34, '35, '36, Sr-if-nce Club '35, '36, Gym '35, Bas:-ball '36, GRAVE LEV5'lSgNothini.,' is impossiblv- to a willing, he-art. Gym '34, '35, Home- livonomit-s Club '35, '36, Study Hall Clie-4,-ke-r '35, H, A. A, '34, '35, '36, Prom Comniittw- '34, Pagm-ant lray Committvw GORDON Ll-IYF'l'l-JR-Oh sle-ep! it is a uw-ntlv thingy below-d from polv- to pole-, Homo Room Banke-r '32, Study Hall Monitor '33, '34, '35, Trar-li '33, Football '33, Gym '32, Drama Ciub '34, Biuf- and Gold Staff '34, IIEVERLY l,lGGE'l l'-A day in Avril vie-y'o-1'--:rriiv so swf-vt, lirama Club '33, '34, film- Club '33, '34, '35, A Capt-lla '36, Junior Play '34, Blue- and Gold Staff '35, ROIIICIUI' LILLY-Ne-xt to the- originator of a good snlnta-na-P is thv- first quote-r of it, Gym '33, '34, '36, Hi-Y '33, '34, MARVIN Ll'Kl-I-His Collar shows him tht- l.l1'lltl0'Ill?lll and the- sr-holar, Ente-re-d from Strat- ford, S, D, '35, Gym '35, '36, VANCE Ll KI-I--'1'ry to 1:1-t along, girls, Ent.-rf-d from Stratford, S. li. '35, A Cape-lla '35, '36, Student Court '36, I-IYERR'l l' l.l'ND-VVorkZ XYhI-r+- haw- l hw-ard that be-fore-1' Ilasm-ball '34, '35, '36, DONALD MUGINNIS-Tho man who blusht-s is not quite- a bruto-, Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, Pre-s, Hi- Y '35, Hand '34, '35, Orc-ln-sti'a '33, '34, '35, '36, Junior Play '34, Homv- Room Chairman '34, Home- Room Banks-r '33, '34, Monitor lioard '34, '35, '36, Vim- l'r+-s. S+-nior Class '35, llrama Club '35, Scif-new Club '35, '36, Pros. Ss-it-nt-v Club '35: Study Hall Monitor '35, Trac-k '35, Pagvant Day Marshall '35, Ke-ystonv '36, Stud:-nt Court '35, .ll Dl'l'H McLAl'1iIll.lN-l 1-onfe-ss l do blazv- today, l am too bright, film- Club '33, '31, '35, llrama Club '34, Hi-Tri '33, '34, '35, '36, lilue- and Gold Staff '35, Junior Play '34, Home- Itoom liankvr '33, '34, Gym '33, '34, Il. A. A. '33, '34, l'HES'l'ER ilu-l'lll-IE-'l'hat all-softf-ning.g', ova-1--pow:-l'ing' km-ll, 'l'hv- tom-sin of thu- soul-tnw dinnf-r bf-ll. Vice- Prf-s, Sn-nior Boys' Club '35, Monitor lioard '33, '34, Tr'-as. Junior Class '34, Home- lloom Chairman '35, '36. 1936 130 BYPOW GORDON N1-QIll.llAN--Notuhly fllllll of IllllSli', ln- flotf-s on thi- swf-1-t tom- of thw- tulm, 'IVIJIIIII '33, '34, '33, '30, A Vzipt-ll:i '33, '30, Jllllllll' I'l:u3 '34, Ill':llll:i 4'llIIl '34, '33, '30, lx--ystollv 30, St.lt-- AIIISII' l out--st 3.1: Stud- Ill 4 oull '30, DIARY IIALSONI-ll:-l' tUll,2ll4' is the- lziw of lqilltlllr-ss, Ili-'l'l'i 33, '30, fl, A, A, '33, '34, 'lf-1 Gym '33, '34, I'llll. DIARIJIAN-XN'll+-li study illtv-l't'v-l'-s with :I good IIllll'f4'lIt out SIIIIIXIIILT, I4IIJl'2ll'Y '32, '33, '34, I-'ootllzlll '32, '33, '34, '33, Holm- Iloolli Ilullli--1' '33: Illun- llllll Gold Stull' '34, ffylll '32, IVAN 3lA'l'lll-JS-I :llll :l l'1'lll2ll'IiilIlIl' lllnll ill lllolw- ways tlluli oil--, I-'ootllsill '33, '34, '35: Hollis- Itoolll Iinllke-l' '32, Hlbllll' ltoolll .xtll-'Il!l2llll'l' Monitor '33, 'I'l':li-li '33, l'Lll l-'ORD 3IA'I'SON-Ho Stkbltllvd to llotliillg' hilt tllw- floor, :lilrl :ill loolw-ll up to hilll, A f'1Ill1'II1l'ff3, '34, '35, '30, liolf '33, RRI FI-I 'lAy'Nl':5+l'd likw- to sw- thu- Sllll l'lIllll' up. All l':uli:illt :incl IN'2Il'I5'I I thillli I'll sw- it 4-V4-l'y dzly-Hut tht- old tlllllll' 1-ollll-s too 4'Ill'Iy, llooste-l's l'luln '30, llluw- :ind Hold Stuff, Editor, '30, Hollle- Iflllilll 1'IlIlll'Ill2lIl '34, Hllllll' lilblllll IiJIllIil'l' '33, llzis--lmll '34, '33, Ifootlnzlll '34 '33, Hi Y '31 '33 '30 ll0R0'l'llY Ml-llA'Ill1IR--Sllv doth littlm- killmlll--ssvs, XX'Ili1'li lliost lv-:ivv llll4IlrIlt'. flvllllilll Uiulr '33, '31, Study II:llI l'll1---lu-1' '33, '34, IVl'2lIllll Vluh '34, '33, '30, .IlIlIIlll' I'l:iv '34' Sl-in-lu-o l'lulm '30, Studm-llt l'UllI't '30: Stud:-lit 4'ouum-il '33, '34, '33, '30, ' ' ANDRI-lvl' IVII-INZIAiXK'll:lt I tIoll't ffm- don-sll't trolllilf- lm-, fll'I'llliIll l'lull '33, '34, '33, 30, film- 1'luh '33, '34, '33, '30, Jllllltll' I'l:ly l'ollllllitt1-.- '34, AR'l'Ill'R Ml-IR'l'Z--Solliv ol till- :wst li----if lIl1'Il'tIlHllI-YIIIS lo lIll'lllSI'IY4'S, Hi-Y '34, '33, '30, Htlllll' Iflllblll l'll:lil'lll:lll '34, I-'ootbzill '34, '33, lI0ll Ml1'H,-tl-lllSONfYoil :ll'l- llIl4'JlSX. Aou !i:i'.-- lll'X'1'l'l'I1IlIl'lV with llll- In-t'ol'f-, I sw- l-'oot- ball '33, '34, '33, 195-in '3L!: A 1'IuIl '34, '33, SIAIIGARI-YI' Mllilil-Ill!40N'gQlli1-tll--vs la--sp--file'-tll the- lmly, 4il---- l'Iuh '33, Hi-Tri '34, '33 Hylll '34, '35, 1'l.l'lL,iXIl Nlllllllill-H+-'S :l juli-A but :i Yi l'5' good mill--, Hi'Y '33, '3l, '33, '30, Ilztsi-llzlll '35, '30: Aitllllllll' l!o:ll'd '34, fiylll '35, Ililllfl '33, '34, '33, '30: 43I'l'll FIl'2l '33, liluv :ilirl llolil Steiff '33, WIA1' Illl.S'l'l-EAI!--'l'llv wollltl IH Illll?l'S lotllv-1-Il1'I'LlI'II1', tllw- Ululu '33, '34, '33, A Vuilf-llil '35. '30, IIl'::lll:l Vluh '33, '30, Htllllt' lloolll Tlillllivl' '33, '34, '33, '30, Studf-lit 4'mllll't '33, liluv- :uid Hold Staff '33, 'l'0TIlMY Wl0N'l'GONll-Ill!-I Ilf'Yl'l' le-I studies illt--l't'1-lv with my 1-dill-zitioll, I':llI1'l'k'd from xv2ltl'l'IllXYIl, S, Iv, '33' Hi-Y '34, '33, '30, llrrilllzl 1'lulr '33, '30, Stlulw-lit 4'lIllIl4'll '33, Jullol' lilzly '33, Monitor lio:ll'd'30,Sl-ir-lim-1'll1l'1 '30, I'I'UIll 4'tlllllllIfll'1' '33, RA! NIOND NIUURI-171-'ull of villl, illlfl Iivll, :uid fllll+I Il S :i t'l'ii-lid of +'X'4'I'XUIlP, Hi-Y '33, '3-1,'33, '30, fill-e-l'lllll'34,'33, l'4-11 l'luli '34, '33, Sm-it-lu-v l'lul+ '33, '30, Illuv :iutl Gold Staff '35:Stufit-ntPoill-t':-15:Ht-lf34, '35, '30, 'Fe-llllis '34, '33, '30, Mollitol' Ilozilwl '34, '33, '30, Foot- ball '33, .IOIIN MORRIS-A quit-t soul-but thi-ll, g'l't'1lT lzll-ll ll!-Illllllj' :ire-, lllw- l'Iull '33, '34, Football '34, '35, llust-l-:ill '33, '30, I'IlllllI' Nll NIIY-I'lll llot :lfrziid of worlikl Viill lil- clowll by it :illcl go tosll-t-11. Blue- and llold Staff '34, Holllf- Room ,Xttl'lld2llli't' Moliitor'3-1, '33, flj'lIl, '32, I ooth:tIl '33, Home Iitltllll lilllllivl' '32, Holm- IQUUIII 4 IliLIl'lll2lll '33, Stud:-llt Voulim-il '33, '34, lluslu-tlmll '33, LI'lMl'l-ll. Ml'SSlfI'l I'l-lRfHm- was :ill illpif-lliolxu Illilll ullo first found out about 1-:ltim,1', Ol'- L'h4'Stl'Jl '33, '34, Hi-Y '33, '30, 4,It'l'lll2lIl l'luh '31, Sl'llItIl'f:1'llf'I'IlI i'4l!llIllIItt'4' '33, 'IIARIAN NI-IIISUN-NV:-ll liked by tllosf- xx ho lciiow ll--l', Hi I'l'i '33, '30, fl, A A. '33, '34, '35, '30, flXlIl '33, '34, Hollln- l'1t'OIlOlTlIC'Sf'1l1b'fz5, '30, Study l'IElII1'Ill'l'Iil'l f'::3,'31, '33, lilue- :ind :Sold Stuff '34, Holllv- Iioolll Chairlllzall '33, I'l'olll l'ollllllitte-l- '33, NIARJURII-I Yl-1LS0Nfl3lossoll1e-d tht- lou-ly st:l1's, lllv- fUI'Lll't-Illl'-IIUIS of the- :lll,2'wls, llluv and 130141 Stgiff'331 Holllf- Illltllll Attvlldzlllrw- Alollitol- 'ffili SlllfIl'lll1'HlIlll'II '33, Study Hall l'hi-4,-ke-1-'34, JUIIIUI'I'IItYf'Ull1IlllIt4-'1 f3'-1. MARK Xl-ILSUN-How I pity thosw- llzishful lzls ll. Iilul- :uid Gold Stuff '33, Gym '33, '34, '33, ROI!!-ZR'l' NELSON-I Illltl' ll4lI'IUdXI I :lm :lt in-:luv with tht- world. flflll '32, Iilul- zilld Gold Stuff '34: 'I'l':lf-li '35, '30, AIUIIIUII' llozlrd '34, I':lp:e-:illt llaly Uollllliittt-0 '34, UHF NNYVQI INZI'-Hv 11-1-olllllir-lltls h'lll:r+-If most hi:4'l1ly, flylll '33, .xtll'lld?lllf'l' Monitor '33, 31UIllIlJl'I:UIll'd '33, lli-Y '33, '30, S+-r-, Hi-Y '33, Ss-it-iw-v1'lul1'33,'30, I-'ootlnill '34, I-ILIZQIII-I'l'll Xlli0LAS+A light Ilw:l1't Iiw-s Itlllfl, fllw- l'luli '33, '34, A l':ilu-llzi '33, '30, Gor- 1ll2I!l1 lull '33, '34, '33, Hi-Tl-i '33, '30, t!l'IA'EIXl-I 0llANlll'Ill+.XII I :xslt is but ll plltl--llt 1-:l1', Ill':llll:l I'Illb '33, '3-I, '35, '30, Hi-'l'l'i '33, 341 1' l'4'!11'Il Vlllh '34, '353 'Sym '33, '34, A 4':l11--llzi '33, '30,.Iul1ior I'l:i5 '34, Hlllllf' Iitltllll Hank- :-l' '33, '3lg H, A. A, '33, '34, Ill-ILICN IIIAICN-Allrl lxlll-I-ttillriuiflllt-rl I2lllI.1'Illl'l'SIl2lIil'SIIIO' sliiv-s. lllua- :lllfl Hold Steiff '33, Holllv- Iloolll 4xtL4'IlfIJII!f'l' Monitor '34, '33, fl, A, A, '33, Julliol' l'l:iy Vollllllittw- '34, Hi-Tri '33, ASNA PALANIC--X Sllllllj' llillllfi' SIIUNYII ill Ill-l' slllilv, Holm- 1'I4'UIlUIllIlS l'Iulm '33, '30, Hi- 'I'l'l '33, '34, '33, '30, Hlw- Vlub '33, '34, ill-lllLI'Rl Ill-1 PARSUNS-No sillllilf-st duty is l'ol'l.:'ot, flylll '33, '3-I: Il, A, A, '33, '34, Hi-l'l'i 3, 'J-1. Yl0I.IfZ'l' l'A!l'lI-XYitll g.:'n-lltlv ways that will thi- Ili-:nl't, film- 1'lull 'JH '34, Study Hall 1'Ilf-4-lu-1' '34, 'SIAYNARID I'.-ll LEON-If fzllllv- l,'UIlll'S aft:-1' du-nth, I Zllll ill IIU Ill1l'1'j' fill' it, Iilltw-lw-cl from Los Anne-In-s '33, 'I'l':u'k '30, S+-lliol' Iioys' l'lub1'olllll1itt--v '33, 1936 132 nf 3rl'0W VIRGINIA I'l-1lIDI'I-1+l'l'ork is my re-4'r1-ation. Glow- 1'lub '33, '34, A Vapfflla '35, '36, Houn- lioom Att+-iidanm- Monitor '33, '34, Stud'-nt 1 ouna-il '35, DONALD l'l-Illlll'- I'is be-ttw-r to wr-ar out than to rust, Gym '33, '31, In-batv '34, '35, Stu- de-nt1'ourt'35, '36, 'I'raa-k '34, Junior l'lay Elm-trit-ian '34, '35, l'rom Uommit t-- '2- l 1 44. IIARULID IWIRSIIINU-A host of thoughts doth his mind 1-onm-al, Yi-t littlv- dow-s his ton,.:ur- r+-vv-al. Hi-Y '35, '36, Study llall Monitor '35, Junior l'lay l'ommitt1i- '34: St-nior Gs-ne-ral l'ollilllilta-r- '35. 0l'AL I'l-I'l'I-IRSUN--May fortune- be- ,just in thi- distribution of he-r favors, Ente-rl-d from Akaska, S, Il, '35, Hi-'I'l'l'1iS,'fLli. ANN l'l-'Eli-'l+'l-IR4Qui:-tly doing' hor slfarv in lift-. Hi-'l'ri '35, '36, Study Hall 1'ln-4-ki-r '34, Home- Room Att:-ndani-o Monitor '35, '361 Gi-rman 4'lub '33, '34, '35, In-1-lam. '35, IN!-il'lVl'lClllll-I l'l-'l'l'ZNl-IR-And 1-1-rtain stars shot madly from tha-ir sphf-rv to he-ar this swa- maid's music-. A Vapi-lla '33, '34, '35, '36, tlrvlie-stra '33, '34, '35, Glw- l'lub '35, Loi-al Musiw' Vonte-st '33, '34, '35, '36, llistrii-t Music- Vonto-st '35, '36, Stats- Music- Vontt-st '35, l'rt-s. l rt-nuh 1'lub '36, ROSI-I PIRlN'SliY-Se-iw-In-Iy full, the- 1-pit-urv would say, lfatf- vannot harm mf-, l haw- din- --d today. Tr--as. Junior Girls' Vlllb'fi-4,1351Ill'4'il4'Sll'1l '33, '34, '35, lrrama Ulub '33, '34, '35, Study Hall K'lle-clit-1' '33, '34, '35, '36, Ill-hato '33, '342 Junior l'lay '34, RIl'IlARD l'0Il'l'l-IR-AHQ-rf-'s to thi- man who is wise-st and bn-st, Ht-ri-'s to tht- man who with judr.-:mont is ble-st, Hs-rt-'s to the- man who's as smart as 4-an be--l mt-an the- man who Elf-fI'l 'S with mv, Drama Vlub '33, Blue- and Gold Staff '35, 1-'rt-nvli l'lub '34, '35, '36, Junior l'lay '342 Homi- Room Bank:-r '35, Studn-nt l'ourt '35, '36, llomv Room l'hairman '36, A l'lub '34, '35, l'rom Fommittet- '35, Tru-as, Studi-nt Fount-il '33, '34, '35, '36, Library '34, '35: Football '33, '34, '35, Basks-tball '33, '34, '35, '36, Travk '33, '34, '35, '36. AYIJRICY llAMI.0VV-He-r L'h1ll'lllllllJQ Slllllt' brings Joy divine, And ha-r bf-auty vharms our soul. Drama l'lub '34, '35, '36: Blue- and Gold Staff '35, Pagt-ant llay Quer-n Noiniiiw- '35: Gle-P l'lub '34, '35, A Vapella '35, '36, Gym '33, Junior l'lay '34Z Homo Room Atte-ndancca Monitor XYILLIAM Ill-JI-Ill-NX'liat more- doc-s anyone- want? Daiilu-r '33, '34, Football '3l: Gym '32. DW IGI-l'I' Rlfllflilfl-Ste-adine-ss-that admirable- trait. lbrama l'lub '31, '32, Blue- and Gold Staff '33, G14-P Ulub '31, '32, A Pape-lla '32, '33: Honor Roll '33. R0lll-IRT RII-IDI.-Sp:-1-d'S all right, but thu- tortoise Ln-at the- hart-, Football '34, '35, Moni- tor Board '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y '34, '35, 361 Junior l'lay Vonimittw- '34, l'ags-ant lfay Connnittos MARIE IIINKI-I-l'Vhat miracle-S ht-r hands do work. Hi-Tri '33, '34, '35, '36, liluo and Gold Staff '35, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, Soil-rico t'lub '35, '36, Latin l'lub '34, Glow Club '33, '34, A Vapn-lla '35, '36, Gym '33, '34, '35, Studt-nt Vourt '35, '36, Library '35, '36, JI-IANNI-I ROMANH-I'm not 4-xavtly a poi-m, but l may pass for hr-roiv we-ist-, Hi-Tri '33, '34, Drama Club '33, '34, G. A. A. '33, lit-bato '33, Gly-+4 l,'l'i.b '33, '34, A Capt-lla '34, '35, '36, Study Hall Vheckz-r '35, Studt-nt Vouncil '34, Blot- and Gold Staff '35, Homo Room Bank- :-r '34, '35, Home Room Aftt'Ild2lllf,'t' Monitor '33, PEARL ROSE-But-they marry brunt-ttf-s, Home Ee-onomlvs Club '34, '35, '36, G. A. A, '33, '34, '35, Blue- and Gold Staff '36, Hi-Tri '33, 34, '35, Gym '32, Study Hall t'ln-c-kelr '33, '34, '35, Study Hall Monitor '34, 'FIM RYAN-I am always in hastv, but nvve-r in a hurry. Monitor Board '33, '34, Football '33, '34, '35, Basketball '35, '36, Track '35, '36, Library '33, '34, '35, '36, Homv- Room Iianlu-r GI-IRALDINI-I SANIJERS-Sho s all my fam-y paint:-41 he-r, Shi-':-i love-ly, shm-'s divine-. Gym '33, '34, G, A. A, '33, '34, Hi-Tri '34, '36, Pagt-ant lbay 1'ommittt-n- '33. KI-INN!-I'l'I-I SAITK-His studious look oft de-4-vin s a stiangw-r. Gt-rinan Vlub '33, '34, 35, Band '33, '34 '35, '36, Orvhostra '33, '34, '35, '36, Monitor lioard '35, Hi-Y '34, '35, '361 Trl-as. Hi-Y '36, Studu-nt Vounvil '35, To-nnis '35, Junior l'lay '34, Sl'l4'llI't' i'll1iJ '35, '36, Homo- Ronin Bankf-r '35, District Music t'ont1-st '34, '35, '36, Studi-nt m ollrt '36, llI'R'I'0N SAI'I-JR-All rational me-n pro-fs-r an :iiigm-I wilh arms to an angc-l with wings, 'Pre-as, SODh0lIl0I'l'l'1llHS '34, l'r1-s, of Sn-nior Iioys' t'lub '35, l'agw-ant llay Marshall '35, Home Room l'hairman '33, '34, '35, Gorman l'lub '33, '34, '35, Library '34, '35, '36, Monitor lioard '34, Football '34, Iiaskn-tball '33, '34, '35, Trai-k '34, '35, '36, ULGA SI'Il0l'Ii-As vonstant as tha- north:-rn star. Gym '33, '34, '35, '36, G, A, A, '33, '34, Horns- Em-onomn-s Vlub '36. LORRAINE SFIIIKANIYI'-All he-r kindlinm-ss awhile-, Lini.fe-rinp,' upon hw-r sniiln-. Glu- Vlub '33, '34, '35, Hi-Tri '33, '34. ALLEN S4'IIROI-IDICIK-lt is a gre-at plagun- to be- a hanrlsonn- man. l'ra-s. Sophomorn- l'l.iss '33, '34, Pres, Junior Ulass '34, l're-s, Junior lloys' l'lub '34, '35, Vim- l'i+-s. Junior Flares '35, Vim- l'rt-s, Ss-nior Vlass '35, lioostt-rs l'lub '35, '36, l're-s, lioostn-rs l'lub '35, '36, Kwystoin- '36, Vick- l'rf-s, Kvystono '35, '36, Arrow Board '35, '36, A t'lub '34, '35: So-C.-'l'rn-as. A l'lub '34, '35, Page-ant Iray Marshall '35, Blur- and Gold Staff '35, Monitor Board '33, '34, Football '33, '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, '36, Track '34, '35, '36, Home Room Chairman '33. AGNES Sl'HVVAll+Notliing is mort- us:-iul than sin-nm-, Ge-rnian Vlub '33. '34, '35, Study Hall Uhoffkvi' '34, '35, '36, Gym '33, 3., I-JLYNOIK Sl-ll-IDD-Little, ple-asant, and c-ut+-, XVith daintint-ss addt-d to boot, Pres, Sr-nior Girls' l'lub '36, Home- Room 1 hairman '34, Home Room Bank:-r '34, Home Room Attendance- Monitor '33: Arrow Board '34, '35, '36, Junior Editor '34, '35, Editor-in-Vhic-f '35, '36, Key- stone '35, '36, Treas. Keystona- '35, Drama Vlub '33, '34, '35, '36, A Papa-lla '34, '35, '36, Glee- l'lub '33, '34, Sr-c. Sophomore- l'lass '33, Library '34, '35, Bluv and Gold Staff '35, Honor Iioll ARNOLD SHI-Il,S'I'All-Of a shrf-wd and care-Iul mind. Ente-re-d from Zillah, VVash., '35, Football '35, Basketball '35, '36, Vagi-ant Ibay Vommittw- DEAN SHEl'llARD7l4'rorn inana- minds, and xavuous looks, Thank God for hooks. Ilrama 1'lub '35, '36, Scif-rico l'lub '35, '36, Latin 4'lub '34, '35, Orr-liwstra '33, '34, '35, '36, Page-ant Ilay 4'onimittee '35, 1lAI'RIl'l-I 5lIl':b'LlxV+Lt't mn-n say what the-y will, XVomanI XVoman rula-s thi-m still, Stu- ds-nt Count-il '31, Football '31, '32, liaso-hall '32, Monitor Board '32, '33, Trvas. Se-nior Boys' 1'lub '35, Blua- and Gold Staff '35. 'VIARY VIRGINIA SIIINIKI-Il.-1'arv is an Pllvlllb' to lifv-, lrrama t'luh '35Z 45. A. A, '34, '35- '36, Hi-'I'ri '34, '35, Junior l'lay '35, Library '34, Honw- Er-onoinirs Ulub '36. III-IYI-IRLY SIEII-llisguisv it as you will, To right or wrong, 'tis fashion rula-s inf- still. Gif-ef Vlub '34, '35, Homo Et-onomia-s l'lub '35, Study Hall Vhe-1-lu-1' '34, Student Vounvil '35, .IANIS Sll-IKYVII-Ill-IR,-Uh, put not your trust in woman! I'm a woman and know by birth, That a woman is always too 1-lv-ve-r, l-'or thi- 4-lf-V+-iw-st man on 1-arth. Stud:-nt Noun:-il '34, Horns- Room liankofr '33, '34, Gln-v l'lub '33, '34, '35, Honor Roll '35, Junior l'lay '34, llr:-ina Ulub '34, '35, '36, laws. Ilrama1'lub'35,'36g A Vapi-lla '35, '36, ln-i-lamation '35, Arrow Board 1936 f 8l'l'0WV LH-ILIIIN SIYIKLIGN- tgnw-I-n i'osv-o1'1IiI- i'osI-hurl I-IIII'Ii1'IllIf girls, l.4lIlI'11l'j' '33, '34, '33, '30, HI- TVI 795. 'ihiz I':Iuv-:tht Imy 4'olIllIllIiv-4- '31, '35, Il0IlEll'I' SL,l'I'I-Ill- XVIIVII I fa-0-I likf- it, I I-:In 1IIi:ili5'illIl1L:, llyni '34, '35, Lihrziry' '35, '30, Footlizill '35, 'I'i':iI4k '30, Iiziskvthnll 1- 'I'I-nnis '30, I.l1'lLl.I-I SSlI'I'II-XX'oinI-n, Iikf- 1i'iI-ks hy sh-ip:ht of huntl, XX'hit-h to Il1l!Illl'1', xxI- should not llIId1'l'SI2lII1l. 4211-I-Vinh '33, '34, ln':IinII Vlnb '33, '34, '35, A l'1lIl1'll2L':i5, '30, Lihi':Ii'y '35, '30, I'i'o1nVoIninit1I-1-'35, JANE NPA! LIHN1i71.i!'I- is shm'I so II-t's iw- IIIt'I'I'j'. 1.ifI-'s too dnll in :I I-I-im-tv-ry, Ili'.In1:I Vlub '33, '34, '35, lllw- Vinh '33, '31, A Vupclla '34, '35, '30, I i'I-m,-h Vlnh '34, '35, '30, I'I-pI'IuI1 '33, '34, '35, '30, Junini' l'I:I5' '34, I-'IADYII S'I'Al'l-'--Not to know hini, :Ii'z.:nv-s 5'I-nrsw-lf nnknown, filI-I- Vinh '33, '31, '35,A1'zt1v- I-llu '35, '30, Hmm- Ilomn .XttI-mI:Im-I- Monitor '31, Se-iI-nI'I- Vlnh '35, '30, xlljlllllbl' I-!o:Ii'II '34. '35, '30, Stmh-nt VonnI-ii '30, IKIFIIAIKI! S'I'AItli-'l'l1I-rv :Ii'I- two rings :Ihont whit-h onf- should Ilk'Yt'l' n'I,I1'1'y-ye-stcrduy and tmiinrrow. Glu- Vinh '33, '34, '35, '30, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, '30, Hand '33, '34, '35, '30, Gym 'fJ3. If1Il,l'1l-IX S'l'lfIYl-INS--A II:Inp.:'I1tI-1' of thw- uotls, 1liX'iII+'4j' t:Ill, 211414 niost rlivin--ly f:Iii-. til--v Vlnb '33, '34, film- Vinh .XI-I-mnimnist '31, '35, A Vztpw-lla '34, '35, '30, Hmm- linoni Ilnnka-1' '33, 4.lbl'2il'y '33, '35, '30, l i-I-m-h 1'lnh'31, '35, '30, StndI-nt Vonm-il '35, Jnnioi' I'l:Iy '34, Il1':I:m1 Vlnb '35, Kvystom- '35, '30, SI-an li'-ystoiiw '35, l'I-in1'lnl1'35,'30,Sm-I-, Vein Vlnb '35, '30, Ihiost- 1-rskflub '35.'3li,Sl5It!'x4llSI1'f'1JII4 Sl '35, Hmim' Iioll '33, '34, Yldlll s -' -' -1 --, 1-III-S : -- ' -- -- - - - w -- '- -I lin- ' IUI I l IS Xlx , h Ipm .Iml Inll of -lII, In shoit ,I omlwifI1l,i1l is :-l I-, tt-red Irmn XYiln1nt, S, Il, '35: Lzitin Vinh '35, '30, Hmm- EI-onmnit-s Vlnb '35, '30, A Vqijv ll '33 '31' I, I. GI-BNI-IYIIIYI-I S'l'0lllI--I.zIni:Ii1I-i- IIlilli1'S thI- world go ronml. Hi-Tri '34, '30, 'I'i'r-ns. Hi 'I'1'i '34'19 X x '34 '37 '1' 12 in '34 H ni- E Inom' Vlnh '30 V' I Ile H ni 1 30 I , ,,.,, . , .:, ..I, 5 . : o - I-1 if-s , .- 3 1c-- :s. I- 1- B,-mimiiivs Club ', HAROLD S'l'0lil-ISg'l'li1- trnw- knight ot I1-Itrninir, tht- wm'lrl holds hini 1403411 Hmm- I-Lnmti Attelidainu- Monitm- '35, IPVGIIIIJI Vlnh ,L '35, '30, Junior I'l:Iy '34, Stud:-nt Vouit '35, Stn- dn-nt Vonns-il '34, LlllliLl'j' '33, '31, '35, l-iztml '33, '34, '35, '30, lbrcllt-st1'zI '33, EI, '35, Iioostf-i-s Vlnh '30, Ilistrivt A4llSIl' Vm1tI-st .4 '34, '35, '30. WI.-KIHEAIII-l'l' Sl XDAIIII-lmln'fI with Iil Sf1II1'4lij ot iw-aison, Studi-nt Vonm-il '33, Study H:Ill 4 ll'-1-k+-1-'34, '35, '30, liInI- 'lllll l.oI4l St:II'1 3f, Hmm- Ilomn At,tI-i-Il:InI-I- Monitor '30, H1lIl1lI' lI1ill'3li. l.Hl..1Nl7 'i'l-Jill'lIl-I'I'0N---XVInm-n :Ii'-- IIll'JlIIl lu hi- Inv:-d, not to be- Lind--1'stt-nd. Ilmid '33, '34, 35, '30, In':n:izI Vlnh '3-1, '35, '30, .lnnim I'l:Iy 4'4lIIlIlIIlIv-n- '31, NAWII I-IL 'l'I-ESRI-17Nonv but Iiinis--lt I-'In lv- his 1iilI'illll'l, lil:-I-1'Inh'33, A :IpI-ll:I '31, '37-. '30:'l'1'I-:Is,AV:IpI-lhI,S1uIlI-nt Vonrt '35, Ii--ys'om- '30, Sllllll'Ilt,4'llllII1'li '33, '35, Iiim- :Incl Gnld Stn1f'31g Hmm- lltllllll Vh:Ii1'in:In '4, '30, Rlmiitm' Iinurd '33, '34, llistrict Music- Vontf-st '34, Stntt- 51llSll'4'4lIIll'St '31, l'I'iIltillH'E4iIt1lI'llI'.xl'I'UXY '31 IlV!'I4ilI'l' 'l'lllNl,-SS-.Inst tht- sort ot' 1'1Ilon WI- liku- In h:Ix'-- zironml, 4II'1lIIlil4'lUiP '33, '31, '35, '30, Hi-Y '35, '30, Iilnw- :Intl Holrl 31-114 '35, I I'l'Il1'II Vlnlr '34, '35, '30, .Innior l'I:I5' '34, Stn- d!'Iltf'lPllII1'il '33, '35, IImnI- llomn1'li'Il1'ln:In '35, l:1l1lSl4'I'l'll1I1'35,'xiii lzilllli '33, '31, '35, '30, fH'l'Ilf'SiI'Jl '33, '34, '35, Stull'-nt Vonrt '35, '30, Music- Vmite-st '34, '35, '30, l'llAlll.I-I5 'I'Il0llN'l'0N- --'I'hI- II--st ot ll Ils fHI'f1llj' Illllll-lillt III- dm-s not Illflliv' im-iv his sin-- I-iiilty, Iinsa-li:Ill '31, '35, '30, I-'ootiinll '1, Hmm- liomn IZ:InkI-1' '34, '35, '30, D1LVID l'llf'l-'ANY+Valni yuursulf, I'ni m-x'I-x- st-rinns. til--0 Vlnb '34, '35, Monitm' llourd '34, '54-1. '301 Hmm- Iiooni 4'4lJlII'Iililll '35, Ili Y '31, '35, '30, Vim- 1'l'l'S. Hi-Y '30, SI-II-III-v Vinh '35, '30, I'ioni 4'UIIlIIliIt,l'1' '35, .Innior l'l:Iy Vmnn1ittI-I-'31, .ll LIANXI-I 'l'lllSllf.Xh, yon flnvoni- I-V+-ry thiuuj Null :I1-+- thI- x:Inill:I m' soc-if-ty, ISIN- Vinh '33, '34, A 4'ZllH'I1iI '34, '35, '30, SI1l4il'Illl'4llII1'll '35, '30, 4311111421 Vlnh '33, '34, '35, LlIJI'2II'5' '34, '35, Junior I'l:ay '34, Hmm- Iiomn li2IYlli+'I' '33, 35, Hmm- Iiomn Vhziirninn '34, IH-p Vinh '33, '34, '30, SI-4-, l'I-ii Vinh '34, lioustn-l'1'l11h'35,'I-10,50-1: Iluostf-1'l'lub '35, '30, lilnt- :Ind Hold Stuff '35, Hi-Tri '33, QnI-1-nNmninI-I-'37'SI-I-, S1'Ill1Il'l'lHSS '30. L0l'lS VAN Ill-Ill KUOY-H0 sw-I-rm-d fl 4-hcruh who had lost his way, Glw- Vinh '32, '33, '34, 'Fravk '34, '35, Iiaiskv-thull '35, Gym '3 '33, W'Al.'l'l-Ili YIGRNON-Not lazy, just Ilon't fn-I-I like- unrkin' If-:Ind '34, '35 ,'30, 4'P1'l'II4'StI'!l '34, DONALD YUN WYOIIID-XN'liy should l1fI iw- snr-h :I hurry Gif-v Club '33, Football '34, JOHN WY!-ZAR-ello yon know whnt I think A Vain-lln '31, '32, '33, '30, 1111-he-stru '31, '32, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, '30, 454110211114 llold 44t:Iff'33, '34, SL-if-111-0 Vlnb '35, '30, Latin Vlnb '32, '33, Home Iiumn gxtt1'Ill4lIII1't' Monitm' '32, MAIJI-ILYN Vt'l-ILL!-'l'hv first duty xxmnztn is to In- pretty. l r'm-m-h Vlnb '34, '35, '30, l,5I'HI7lIl 1'lnh'33, '34, I Glu- Vluh '33, Study YIYIXN Y5'l'IIl'l'Z+Sh '35, '36, Gif-v Vinh '33 '30, SI-1-, S:-IIi1lI'f:II'lS' HICIIA LIDINIC vl'lll'l'I4 Ilnll1'hII-ko-:'35, '30, YKNFIC X5'll4lIl'IlG+A IHSIKHIILII YY IIILNON tin1I-shI- would h:Ix'w- . 'ng'-aint Iluy Q2lll'l'II Hull VhI-I-kI-1' '34 '35 -,. :I-: 1 N-I-, 4'1'f'IN'h 1 lulv 34, 3n. Nmnine-1-'35, Jnnim' I'lny-'34- 4V1p llI '34 '35 '30- -- has the- i':Ii'I-st SVIISW' oi' :Ill-I-mnmon s+-nsf-, Hmm- I':l'1PIlUlIIil'S Vinh '34, '35, Hmm- liomn .Xl41'IlIi2IIl1'P Monitor '35, Stud'-nt Vonm-il '31, '35, l'lI1lr '30, I- I'ni'ty is :Is puitg IIoI-s --:Ind shI- Iloe-s. fl. A, A, '33, '34, '35, Study Hmm-IGI-ononiiI-s1'lnI1'35,'30, I':IuI-.Int Ilny VmnnIittI-I- '34. sni:Ill SIlI1I'k smn--tiim-s st:Ir'ts II hip 1i1'+-, Hi-Y 'I-10. -- bhf- s sI ,I-ln-I-i'iul Il5411-111-I'1'Il:1XIII,. sin- .-:In h:IxI- :I :ood tiim- thinking: :ilvoul thI- goml -- ' ' '35, lllnn- :intl Gold Sl it, 431-IIIIJI I inh 33, 54, :tff '34, '35, I':I:4--:Int lmy Qui--1-II Nmnin--0 '35, Hi-'I'i'i '33, .l'lIIlUI' I'I:Iy '31, Stmh II:IlI VhI-vk--i- '33.'3-1, '::Ii: Vim- l'1-I-s, SI-nioi Ifii-Is' I lnb '::I1, lIAll'lll'l'i1'l-IYKUUUWIAN f Alnhilion,.In1Ini11Irn,wht-l'1-:Il't 1holl',' Ii:IuII '33, '34, '31, '30, Ui'- i'h4'S4.I'lI '30, 'l'I'Jlt'4i '34, '35, I-'ooth:IlI '5' I!ln-- :Iml Holfl Stuff '34, Slklll-I'l'A hIllGlI'l' lint so I':Iii-, SIII- l'Iii F th-- iIl'I'illil I-1'ui1-li :Iw:I5, XX'ho :::Ix-- upon h--r lIIlllKYJ1I'l', Him- Vlnh '33, '31, Hi-'l'ii 31, '35, '30, I-IIIHANUII YU! NH- -III-wzii-0 wh'-n :I think--I is II-t Ioosf- on this plum-t. Sllllij H:Ill1'li'-I-k- I-I, '33, '31, Hffiw- lSoI11i1i lP I''fi4,'fi5,'3li, llvI1I5Iv'1'1'lllb'fIfI,'30, lilne- :Intl Hold Stuff '35, Hmm- Ilooni llztnkv-1-'35, '30, Stuflw-nt VI nrt '31 '30, lionm' Iioll '33, '34, '35, l.ll.lIlAX itll XG- 'I'hI- lIJIIIlli4'Sl l:Ist tt lII.Iii liI 'lIliIIl1-SIF4Y 1'l. 1QII--- Vinh ', ', '3II 'Fill I SI-outs '33, '34, '55, '30, 1936 3l'l'0WV ,KNDRI-HX ll,fil.lAll1I!if-IIt- wus s-1 u'-11'-lvriib' ivil that iiuniiw-Il1:11lli+-Illiilrlfni' it, l':Il4t'I 'Ii t'1'u111 XVQ-tu1ik:1, S, ll, '35, tlrf-I1v'st1:i '35, '30, ' Ill 'I'll IIIAINGN-Sliv h:1s 1111 t1':1it :ts strikinu :is hvi 1-411111114111 s--11:4-, tilt-4-4'Ii1h '32, 5.-, 34, '35, 4i0'l l'LII'lli Illl-Illl-IlKf.Xll things 1-1111144 rntiiifl tu him wht' will hut unit, I':llIl'I'4'ti fi't1111 .lityn '35, Stlldvlll1'UllI'l'f'I5, Rl SSICLL Ill,AliI1l-'I'h+- wurltl is :1 wht-vl, :tml it will :tll 1-4-iiiv l'HllIlti riuht, Hiitv-iw-rl irwwm 'l'hl't-1- I4't11'ks, BI1111t:111:1 '35, liuslit-tluill '35, 'I-Hi, MIKE BRONX N-Fl--t-t thv ti111-- 4-:tw-l--ssly :ts tht-y clifl in tht- yzultle-11 wwrlfl, I1Il!l'FiI'X Iftllltbilll '34, Tl'2il'li '34, WQXIII '33, IGIVIHIKY FASON-It is pl--:1s:111t, Slll'k', In sw- trmfs 11:t111e- iii print, tilt-v Vluh '31, '32 '33, FIKANFI-IS l'l'lK'l'lS+I shall Il0'X'4'I' tliw- uf NX'ti1'l'5'. Elitt-iw-ti fI'tllIl I1'1'o'ri1-1'i4'Ii, S, I+, '35, Gym '35 '3ti, I.l.0Yll IJANIICLSUN--4111 :1 stirlfl'-11, :1 Iitw111z111 tlititiulit Ilttill strtivli him, Hi-Y '32, Gym '32: Svit-i1t'vt'Iub'35,'3vi:Stt1tiy II:1ll 3ItlIlIIt1I f'ifi, ICIIAINICEGG!-1fI'111qtlif-tip'-1'I1:1lis l'll1Si1y. Eiitviw-tl fl't4lll I!1'isttvl,S, IL '35, Hi-Tri '35, '30, RAY ERIVIQSON-It is so stron that I 11111 rlmif- fur, I utmtlf-1' what I was hw-:un ft-1', 2.11111- itu1'llti:11'd '34, Hltlv 111114 tluld Stuff '34, Iftmthzill '32, '33, '34, '35, Iiusk--tlizill '32, '33, '34, HUNVIN I4'ALKfMi1'tI1, with thf--- I Illt'JtIl tu live-, Exit:-rt-tl t'1'u111 Hruttiii, S, Il, '34, 4211-:A 4 lub '34, Hmm- Iitmiu Att:-114441111-v Bltmitui' '34, lill I QIGIIYIN-Eva-1' :1 piwilul--111, 11:1y 111411144-:1 puzzle-, If'm1th:1ll '32, '33, '35: I!:1sIu-tb:1ll 33, 34, 'I'1':1t'k '32, Humi- limiiii Attv11nl:1111-v Mmiitm' '32, '35, Altllliitll' lZu:11'fl '32, Illtiv t.t1IdQt1ff'33 .IAWIICS Iil'1RVIN-Sttirlyirig is not my t':1y'u1'itv p:1sti111--, l tmth:1ll '33, '31, l!:1ske-tb:1ll '33, '3'4'4tt11lvl'I,1IlXI4m11itu1 35' I'I11t 11114 tltiltl Yt1ff'34 ll Al KYICI4 LlCAl'IlfSll1' : n'i -2 Ill tii4'S lin IIUISQ' 1rY4'l' 21 utr! vt- 1 1' use-Q - -' .5-1 ..-, tml '34, 3. I tl tl lut 1 1 mi tty tiwtliti 1 ' lub 32, -i-fI,Xl2llN'1i1I fi-I Iltviiiv lftllllll l!:111kt-1' '33, Huiiiw- lftltilll1'll2liI'IIlillI'fi31 Iluim' Iitmiii Axtll'llIi2IIlt'Q' M411iitt11 33, Ili-'I'1'i '33, '34, lIn111t' lic-tnmiiiit-s 1'l11h '34, '35: Vim- I'1'vs, Htfiiiw- 1414-- tmuiiiivs Vluh '34. l'I41AllI. Nll4IlA'lllfIllsI liimw tho- w:1y In lllt'll'S ilt'il1'lSI th:1t's why I tnkt- liutistllmltl :11'ts flt'l'IlIJlIl Vluh '33, '34, 13, A, A, '32, '33, '34, '35, '3tS' Hmiw 1414-4-11t1111it'st'luh'3l,'35, '30, I-IIIWIIGR !l0l'I-A Ii:1ppy-gn-ltivliy 11:1tt1r+- that will gt-t l1i:11 :iiiywlivtw-, A t':11wlI:1 '33, '34, '35, '34iZ Sttidrliit 1'trllIlt'II '33, '35, '30' Ilmiiv- Iimmi t h:1i1'111:111 '33, '34, Iluustvi' 1'lt1b '3ti: Stat-- Musit- Vtmtvst '35, Jtuiini' l'l:1y t'u111111itt-iv '34, I':1,u'v:111t Imy 1'tIIlIIIIilIt't' '35, .IAFK N11 I-IRS-Tlie-1'v's iiuthing like- he-ing' use-d to :I thirigl I't-11 t'lub '33, '34, '35, l'rv-s, IH-11 t'Iuh '34, '35, Study II:1ll Mwriitni' '33, '34, '35, l'I't1lIl 4'tllllIIllItt't f'i1I Img:-:111t IP:1yt't1111111'tt0-1' '35, lil.l'IMl+INS Nl-1l.S0N--M111-I1 111:1y ln- said 4111 lmtlisitlt-12, Ili-Y '33, '34, '35, Ile-hzttv '33, '34, '35, '3ti:Ju11it11'I'I:4y '34, IIU111-A Iimviiilh:1i1'11i:t11'3-.1 llzast-ln1Il'341 UNH1'333Sll1df-litt't1l1l'l'35.'fi4i. EARL 0'l'lS-All I ask is tn lu' Ivt :1lu1it', 44144-1 t'IllIi '33 '34' Xt 111s-II'1 '34 ST Stl lJlCLI'IllNH l'AlKRlHY-A wu111:11i's plum- is mit at Iimiiv. Hmiw Iimmi Ii:411Ii+-1' '34, '35, Niti- de l'tJlllli'I1 i-1' Ii1 1m-1t'It1h I4't'y'111'3 '33 '34 'III ., . . .,., HAI lllflfl RlliNl1'li--fl:-litlv words nrt- ztlwztys at ,:':ti11. lit-4-l:111i:1tiu1i Vuiitt-st '3' '33, '34, 1lllt'I'l'!21SS Ilftfjliilllitllllll '32, '33, '34, I4'1'1-11f'h t'lub '34, '35, AGNES Rll-IlJL7t't1ukf-1'y has I1-1-ti111v :tn :11't, :1 nulmlt- svimiu-, ti. A, A, '32, Hi-Tri '3' I I '34, '35, '36, Humv Etw111t1111ivs t itih '3-4, '35, '30, ROMONA R01 NlH'3My ys.1y is In lx--gin :it the- bw-::in11i11p4, tilw- Vluh '33, '34, '35, fVIAllG.lIlI'Z'l' S'l'I-Il-'AN-ls it shynvss 111:1Iv-s ht-1' quitfti' Stiitly Hull 4'l11-viii-1 '33, '34, '51 Hume- Ef'u11t1111it'S Vluii '34, '35,'3ti14I, A, A, '33, '34, IIICYIIY'I'AI,lJlAN-SU1111-ti111w-s I sit :emi tliiiilifutlif-1' timvs I just sit, IW-11 Vluh '34, '34 SIIIGIKDIAN 'l'lilGlif,Xt 1-1-st, Iltli tl'-:ul hut sl:-4-iiing, Study Hull Mtv11itt11 34i. GLENN VAN1'l.l'IAYH-f'I'I1w'y :ilxxuys think, whn Il X't'I' talk, film- 4'lt1h '34, '15, Ilnmi '3: '34, '35, '30, IIn111v-lItm111 l.z111lu-1- '33, '34, '35, LICO Ytll NI-lil v-xpt-1-t tt-In-::111tiswi. I'I11t14i'w-fl 41-11111 Siniix t'ity, luw:1 'J 3 Hi-Y ' I '30, ..,. 'I'1':1t-Ii ut.. 1936 8 1 vw LLM Ak! A-f6fa-:Off Zwj f -f-4-A,u-fL77f5j.Lr-e Qwvbf Wd J 1,4 jkvg L41 MA! eunzf U0-,M,-43 Mrk? J o-1-:C fs-o-vin Ln-Q4 d-e4fn,9- ,---.v0'0vC4 Myuvi !HL4a'!L4-,May 3f54.4,u'?2.4.,,764f-J,f,.,.f,cf Z3xA'...UAU'-,.4...,,,u.f,vL by Q1 W if Jgfi-404-wJ57,A+-nfl'-1,bf ,4,v4fw4.44q HMfW,.M,.L.uf ,awww M2--01-JZ-4.-Vx' Lgcyg Wad Luv, 'MW' W4 WWW MMM 70' U-44 L .Mu My I 6 Q 'L L 0-wi LIN pfo. 54,047 f A-'AJC' og! a10 'VVU.J ,ff c 'Vjv'wU-ow C JvCa.4,1!6-vsJ24. ,L '-Ebb 1444- 1644.9--uff' H014, AL IL 94--0-rf. 455 Lwaof WM wif 707' W ww M-W' fwgi ,W M Q ww! 4'7 W' 7 can 'ff I s-f f 1 X 3' PM Ax li ' 74 , 1 I' 7 n A 14- , 'I I, 4 .J IL I .Af 9 X' 4 A . . 'x 5,-, '1--,L C 5- V - ' 'I L AC 1? aj VV f ,J . ' 01' K! Q V . ' , 1,4 ' f Q gl' 14 YY 'd ', I- gfrvf' f X , K, ' ' 1 . . 'fj QAA-x i J 9-7! fi I'-lk I 5 f ' 'DJ K' ,J rv L D P . h f, y , 5,1 an ' J , S' Ll uc . ti I fl z I L f ,, 1 VV, U ' y . - - ,' f fl P ' J . J '5 ' ' , . , ' - 1 ' 2 .J 'LL Lk 117 J Lv 1 V 1 ' .. - 7 U 11 5 - I ' f ' W J - 'V ' ! . ' A , vu? h ' - ' ' Q .- J! J '- 1 ' . 'X 1 'J wal. ,V-,ffl ' A I ' f., ,J 4J Afi A 4, L- . ' ,AJ-J-,f X. , f .fv..A-4-rp J, D . -Q 1 Q J ' A V ' X h . ,- ,1 l k , u14,,,45 ' ,A ' f 4.42 34.11, X .' 4 h . l I Il ' , N ' f 'Cv f' L, C 0' LVV ' I , 1 ' ' LL ' AQ yi! A CQ, . I QQ' , HJ If , L Lf I - r' I , 'n K I ' 5 4 , I M C , V 5 U , . , 'I 0 ' ' ' I I . -KQV, -7,9 7 . cr J , - 1 f 0 1 vu- J J f L 41 4, - -4 -, ' I 3 If , I If X , , 1 L2 ,Lf ,.'LLA.,- .f 5 f , . 3 4 i 1 1 f V 1' Vx' 9 . V f ' Q J v v fr . f 4 C , i cl ., LQ 1,,,n,.W-1,4.,L wjgbuvv, mpc