Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1937 volume:

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FA N J - V Peblishecl every spring semester by the ARROW BOARD, Central High School, Aberdeen, South Dakota THEME and DEDICATION To ALL THOSE GRADUATES of yesterday who in the past years gave their unceasing' time and who to- day carry onward the traditions of our training forcesg to those who have conveyed, by their success, honor and credit to their Alma Materg we sin- cerely dedicate this 1937 Arrow in comrnemoration of the Silver Anniver sary of Central High School. 1 11 fr aff'-2--. Xbffefvf' G--A-J ,ffrrrflae-47 ,753 1--1-W'fQ-L,!v'v-fx K4 't'e ejiafffn ,,f ,yvtgy ifs.:,7f': 7,g f' LK I-'kff J 5 Tiff?-4 vf.. 'L g3,4p-gk! f L'L'?w 'X,'.i:,aw'y fit!!-gxf. . . .afjif ll-ff - Lf: . Q, 'f 4' I V! fl! ' ' , V 9,1 i h , ff' 4 V 1 f.,'.tf. U i we mx! ij ' L-Q, J ggd 74 OQCC, W I Z7 A d 'L ,. f I 56 M f . 12 ' efxfif y Qwlsfmuw f if ZW WM7 Q. KA'-w MYYU1 y .?.C7f-ffm fl. Tlnff- 9-311 CLLSQT .L Elwanlfmdf, 2. 'Pt.-.,-.,- m.,4i,Qa,.L- r'0.,..,,1A01.m.gm.l X.: . I X , if 1 f f if lx I f f f I, ff f 1' A . ,f FOREWORD and APPRECIATION To PRODUCE A YEARBOOK that will recall to mind memories of happy days spent in Central is the de- sire of the Arrow Board. To all tliom- who have aided ns in publishing this annual, we wish to express our grati- tude. To Frances Olsen and Albert Pierson for their outstanding art work and especially to Judith Johnson, Ella Christensen, and Bert Popowski for their timely advice and help, do we fitter our sincere thanks. 1 X, 1 X .1 ,f I I 1 fi V ' rf, I V, . x yeraj-I lf' ff' ,. 4 f f 1 f .f ' o , f 1' I f , fi, K . .V-r ' L 71141151.13 CDI? CZCDINVITIEPJTFES SURVEYING Page Title Page ........... . . 1 Theme and Dedication . . . . 2 Foreword and Appreciation . 3 Table of Contents .... . 4- Pictures 'of Central . . . 5-8 ADMINISTRATION Board of Education . . . 11 M r. Dalthorp .... . . . 12 Mr. 1?eimer .. ...... 13 Faculty ...... . . 1411-15-16 Faculty Snaps . ..... 17 ACTIVITIES A Capella ..... . . 25 Arrow Board . . . 4-7 Award Night . . . . 50 Band ...... . . 27 Debate ...... . . -140 BOOHtClL'Cll1lJ .... . . 23 Courtesy League . . . . 418 Declamation . . . . . 4-1 Drama Club . . . . . 32 Field Day .. 51 I 1'enell Club . . . . 36 German Club . . . . 37 Gilee Club .... ..... 2 111 Hi Tri Club .. .. 28-29 Hi Y Club .... . . . 30 Homee Ee Club . . . . . 31 Honor Roll ... ... 38 Journalism . . . . . 442-1113 Keystone .... . . 49 Latin Club .... . . 35 literary Craftsmen . . -L1 Monitor Board . . . . 33 Orchestra . . . . . 26 Pep Club .... . . 22 Relay Queens . . . 52 Science Club . . . SH- Socials ........ . . 21 Student Council . . . . 39 Student Court . . . . . 4115 PAGEANT DAY A Queen NO111111CLS . . 55 Blarshalls ....... - . 58 Chief Marshall ....... . . 56 lsigt-:int Day Queen .. .. 57 FOUNDATION SOPHOMORES Sophomore Activi SCHOOL LIFE A rt ........ ties 61 Assembly . . . Library ......... Central's Swingsters Printing: ,... ....... . Vocational Guida Snaps ......,.... CONSTRUCTION J UNIORS History of Class Junior Girls Club Junior Boys Club Junior One Act Plays . . .. . ATHLETICS Basketball Varsity Squad Sophomore Sqn Letternien . . . Intra-ltlural . Action Pictures .. Coaches . ..... Football Varsity Squad HCC.. gA'QQ. 1 .. 96, Sophomore Squad Cardinal Squad .... . Tiger Squad ..... . Letternien . Golf ....... G. A. A. ..... . G. A. A. Snaps . Tennis ...... Track .............. . . . Varsity Squad Second Team S Letterinen . . Baseball . . . . BUILDING SENIORS History of Class Senior Girls Club Senior Boys Club S-enior Play .... Senior Photograp q55a'fff ifI hs . . . .122- -6,11 72 73 74 68 67 68 .. ...70-71 77 78 79 82-83 97 98 99 101 100 . 87 88 90 91 93 92 110 107 109 .. 108- .110 110 102 .104 105 106 .113 114 115 118 136 , 9 I ..fK , , v, W D .fyylj .-, 1. u m WV MJ WMM 1.15-W QJJ- ' ,Sw Ugxwwjbwifd 5 gEy A ,M l WMM ff 'CMM my Qggwggw n WMM V i A ' Wwfw? ' WQQTWQ n Wwqygiwwwf s Jiffy NWN W WJQWMWM Old Man Winter wielded a snowy brush 'lkvw Ti 34.1 To give us the first real winter landscape in several years L. emma WASHINGTON Where Central's over-How classes meet 1 l M . I I f W QMMQWMW Wf4f'v'wf My f' VJ , JSURVEYING 4. Q f f ' if X , W P mf? , 1 . V X-MAD XV f' If 4 . y X I 1 UV I 1' - I i .1 K ! 'J' 46 f f QWIIQQJJML ,Q-Fm-rw.-f-.,-.... ,.. . . V V V f - ---V .1-f. V ,.,,,. ,..,,- -.. ..... ,,..--gg--f --vs l 1.-- ,,, ,. ,- , , . 1 -.. y 'Ti' YY' 951,53 ' 'Q ' 7 ' '- ' ,. OMJW. Jfw MJ WWW MMMWMAM ' Hi 51 5? 1 MMMW 'y A?Zf'm'7'f5'Jf Wf jM'k' JWLIT,-lW00jff9WM 'P'mw' and Zinwwb Q11 JQZQAA Uf 'aMJE-104 Mdfmfw j,,5f,JWW4 , f- Q WJ' VW WWTQQW dpi wfflwfy-'fWJ 6 HM f2lff M ' 772 DwQAWM,fMW4,Mf7,7WW Oggxgggjkif mf Iwlgiffyf I X WQAWWQQ QI 'X xv! W Xfi m U' X , 6 My VM We ' xii kj W ,AM L V ADMINISTRATION K . 1 1 'faf N H 'Vaxxlffikq-Si W 1 - Gia ' x L- A px Nil 4 Q, X ,AQ Q wi gs Am as We Q-SE sf ,fm - R M, if 2 if - vf 4 e UQ, 3 2, ASM X 5 L, 94 - SX x .N .tk 9 XX Enix gx XY IAVJ N i d A1 VP S R, mg N ikfxib Ni Q5 - , xQ,xjR.N lx gk' 3 C1 1 Q? NfV?'X b V Rf ' ' T E A ' 1 E910 .355 gpg Sw 6 gg ' XX f 5 h I 3 fowl- Var , 1,M'2'fLVC7f7f I f fff Z5 WWQM. S ,li I ,. ' 1 , ull- lALf BGARD OF EDUCATIO L-v U. ll. Y X -fl ,U-L ff 1 Aww -4,4 1 . 1 V . ,ff I rw 5 - C' u fi., Q 'N' ' 1 ' ,. TY j Tiifany N. L. H1-inzs-n 0. 0. liuurlm I. 0. l . ICFEIIISIIAIZII' J. D. Amway. .N . . J 3 . I . E. lYy!tl-'nll2lf'll Clmrln-s J. lhllthorp 11 J .3 1 ' , , gg nj' J' A K M9y5g5?qkjy jjfjffyaplv Axilfryfb ' fy V. G! ff If-J if 1 . N I y Q5 W C. J. DALTHORP W Y MJ-f 9115 'QM , Superintendent ky 1 , pf an , 9 yy Ex J ,J M 5 Xw f kAgQf Xf X I QV, 4, ' X ' 5? X I ' sf if Wx I 5 I I ,fy Eff! ,J f, fi, JJ J . 1, 'iff ' ' J L ' Yfff ' i ' 17 X! ' I 5 J! J f 'U' ' ll! If 'J xyfyd rl! .x ,r S . , ffl ,. HN. . 5 - , f I 'L 13' ,1 V L' - ' I4 If . 1 ' x f ' Y ' 'X H' I I If .fi V! ,' Q I Iv , N 7' R. R. DEIMER Principal TEACHER ID IT! BARBARA ANDE ON English--Sophomore ebate: II. S. North- ern State Teachers Co eg:-: University gf Minnesota: University o Iowa. l DEWAR ANDERSON Chemistry-Heacl Footh ll Coach: Il. A. Carleton College: Universi ' of Minnesota: University of Uolorado: Mo rhead Coaching' Sehool: Morningside Coachi 1' School. BRITTA ASKER . Physical Education: li. S. 'outh Dakota State College: University 4 ' Vt'iseonsin: and Sydvcnska Gymnastik I titut, Lund, Sweden. ETHELYN BAILEY Shortfhand-Typing:'1I3. S. Nor iern State Teachers College: University of XVisconsin: University of California: University of VVash- ington. KATHLEEN BRADY English-Debate-Public Speaking: Ii. A. tnoekford College: M. A. University of Min- nesota. ELLA CHRISTENSEN Art: Iowa State College: South Dakota State College: University of Colorado. DWIGHT COURSEY Journalism: li. A. University of South Dakota: University of Michigan. ROY DAVIDSON Geometry-History: Northern State Teach- ers College: University of Minnesota: l'ni- versity of Wisconsin. MILDRED DAVIDSON PrincipaI's Secretary. BERYL DE HAVEN English-Drama: II. S. Northern State Teachers College: M. A. University of Iowa. HANNAH DYSTE Geometry-Advanced Mathematics-Girl's Counselor: IS. A. St. Olaf: University of Minnesota: University of Southern Califor- ma. CLARA FLEMINGTON Home Economics: ll. A. University of North Dakota: M. S. University of Minne- sota: University of Chicago. CARL GRUHN Geometry--Biology: IB. S. Northern State Teachers College: University of Minnesota: University ot' Southern California. INEZ HAMMOND English: Il. A. University of Kansas: Uni- versity of Iowa. SAMUEL HARDING General Shop: Il. S. Northern State Teach- ers College: University of Wiseonsin: Iowa. State Agricultural College: Stout Institute. IVIERTEN HASSE German---Physics-General Science: II. A. Carleton College: M. A. Carleton College: Northern Slate Teachers Uollegreg University of Iowa. ROBERT HERMAN Band: IS. S. South Dakota State College: American Conservatory of Music. I4 INGA HOLEN Shorthand-Typing: IS. A. St. Olaf: Uni- versity of Chieago: University of Minnesota: Gregg Normal. CLARE HOLGATE Abhletic Director-Basketball Coach: B. S. Dakota XVesIeyan: University of VViseonsin. JUDITH JOHNSON Latin-English: Il. A. University of South Dakota: University of Minnesota: University of Chicago. DOROTHY KRAFT Biology-Girls' Physiology: IS. A. Gus- tavus Adolphus College: University of Min- nesota. JOHN LINN English: Il. A. University of Montana. CHARLOTTE MASON French-English: ll. A. Dakota. NVesleyan: University of Paris: University of Colorado: University of XViseonSin. BENJAMIN MILLER Mechanical Drawing: li. S. Northern State Teacliers College. CECIL MONROE History-Modern Problems: li. A. Dakota NVesleyan: University of Minnesota. RUSSA OSBORNE Bookkeeping-Commercial Law: IS. A. and M. A. South Dakota State College: Notre Dame Coaching School. BERT POPOWSKI Printing: I3. S. South Dakota State Col- lege: University of Indiana: Purdue Univer- sity: University of Minnesota. LESLIE RATHMAN History-Trad: Coach: ll. A. Jamestown College: University of North Dakota: Moor- head Coaching School. CLIFFORD ROLOFF History: B. A. Seattle Pacific College: M. A. University of NVashington. REVA RUSSELL Supervisor of Music: B. M. University of Nebraska: Columbia University: Northwest- ern University. ELMER RUSTAD n Vice.P1-ingipal - Study Hall Supervisor- Vocational Training: Ii. A. Sioux Falls Col- lege: University of Minnesota. LEOPOLD RUTTER 4 Orchestra: Student of Theodore Spierlng. Alexander Iiloch, and Christiaan Kriens of New York City: Sevcic of Vienna in 1933: Philharmonie Society of New York: KVUUS Symphony Orchestra: Mozart Conservatory of Music. IVAN SMITH Woodshopg Ii. S. Northern State Teachers Colleuge: Stout Institute: Iowa State Agri- cultural College. ALMA THOMAS Librarian: IB. S. South Dakota State Col- lvgq-: I3. I.. S. Columbia University. HAZEL ULREY Modern Problems: IS. A. Yankton College: M. A. Columbia University: University of Uhieagxo. ' , I N 1 ll , , X, X WHY DO ACHERS By BERYL DeHAV WHY DO TEACHERS teach? Ay, there's th questionf' answered o11e debater, a enior who has absorbed some of the l'2lVCyZi.l'd philosophy of Hamlet ant a little Freudian psychology of mode 1 writ- ers. I9'irst. all teachers enjoy inflict- ing extreme cruelty upon their students. Secondly. all teachers be- lieve in, thwarting the natural instincts of youth. lf a senior feels an insa- tiable desire to hurdle over a drinking fountain . . H And so on, far into the night. lf our superintendent. principal. and a member of the Board of Educa- tion'were asked the question, their off- hand :mswr-rs might be identical in thought. The first of the month in all probabilitv will roll around fit al- ways has. you knowj and there will be the yellow check. the realization of a long, long dream which has haunted the teacher for no less than thirty or thirty-one days. And tiltfll they may add some fictitious remark about Feb- ruary's being the favorite month of pedagogues. NViIl a member of the faculty agree that the pay check is the dominant motive? Ya-sf' one of our professors may agree. it may seem to he all im- portant when one has to buy several pairs of shoes for the family and hay for Betsy Ann. However. all faculty members are likely to forget about the pay check except on pay day. Uvhy then do teachers teach? ,Xbout ninety per cent of all teachers just fall into teaching, or forced into it by parental insistence, or decide to lake teacher training because of their own iinancial limitations. The first day of teaching may make them desire the latest type of machine gun with 16 TEACH? which to eradicate certain students. The first month may consist of thirty days fThirty days hath Septemberj of eager anticipation for the yellow check. The first year may be colored by romantic missionary zeal. How- ever, in the end, teachers do teach be- cause they like young people. Some teachers get side-tracked, because they like to tell round-eyed students about gory battles of the Civil VVar, but those who merely ladle out information should work in soup kitchens. The real teacher likes high school students, wants to associate with them. wants to help them, wants to belong to a pro- fession that exists for the welfare of humanity. The real teacher wants to aid some boy to become a lawyer noted for his usticeg a second to become a minister qualified to safeguard social and spir- itual idealsg a third to be an engineer responsible for public safety: a fourth to be an architect to construct churches. schools, and governmental buildingsg a lifth to be a doctor guard- ing the health of this and the next gen- eration. The true teacher wants to help some girl to be a fine home makerg a second to be a nurseg a third to be a business womang a fourth to be a better teacher than her own teachers have been. Thus the teacher's work touches every phase of life and assures her a sort of innnortality here on earth. Such reasons for teaching do not mean that Miss Russell dreams of a Grace Bloorc or Lawrence Tibbett in A Capella. that Miss Hammond envis- ions a Katherine Cornell in the senior play. that Mr. Hasse conceives of an Edison. or that Mr. Rathman expects another Jesse Owens in the spring track meets. No teacher anticipates genius: she wants ust average students with wholesome interest in doing the best possible. X sf Q W J ff .Q M M if - J' 'tx N x xx! TEACHER 0 REVIEW By BOB YARABEC N OH Us WE HAVE zu ry hm faculty it Ct'lltl l H ou of thost one thousand stude No no, S in better not ask t 111' you knows hon kids are ll you xx lat Ill to Ill introduce C0 16 of lu x X .X tk 3 -'Ks 5 1 I'?.'lT v.'1,,' .. donit believe it? Vvell, ju ask any AY , -,t 'VY ,X , V ' 1 X 'I 1 7 1 1 3 n lx them to you. Now, this is Dewar Anderson. He's head football coach. That is, after he gets do11e trying to jam chemistry into the heads of some of our students. And this is Miss Britta Asker. She shows the girls how to play basket- ball, tumbling. and all those sports that their boy idols do so gracefully. Here comes the demon of all those seniors, the drawback to all our ath- letes as they strive to get past dear old English-Kathleen Brady. But if it wasn't for her, our debate and public speaking aspirants would take a beat- ing. Now this next one is the best Eng- lish teacher in school, Beryl De Haven. Drama is her by-line. lf yo11 want any advice on how to prove theorems or any other problen1 in geometry, trig, solid, or advanced, you would see Hannah Dyste. This year she was appointed girls' coun- selor. And this tall, fast-talking. radical- looking individual is Dwight Coursey. He's always telling what's wrong with the newspapers. Central would be a dull place witho11t him. You guessed itg journalism is l1is line. The guy with the fuzzy hair is Roy Davidson. History and geometry are his contributions. I11 his pastime he's head of the sopl1o111ore football alld basketball squads. 18 Ella Christiansen, the tall brunet, is tl1e art instructor. Arrow work takes up a good deal of her time. This blond gentleman is Carl cifllllfl. He originated our student court. Biology and geometry are his listed subjects. lnez Hammond is that small, good looking English teacher who makes all the boys stop a11d stare whe11 she goes by. She has directed many a play. Samuel Harding and Ivan Smith teach general shop and woodshop, re- spectively, to those sophs, juniors, and seniors. Reva'Russell is head of the music department. Under her supervision our glee club and A Capella chorus have gained high renown. Cecil Monroe, Little Caesar, is the smallest teacher in Central. That is in stature. ltfodern problems and declamation are his specialties. Charlotte Mason attended school in Paris. Gav Paree is old to her, but not to her French students. Sopho- mores also know her as an English book of knowledge. Director of athletics in our insti- tution is none other than Cy Holgate. Basketball takes 11p his time ill the winter months. The man with the perpetual tie is John Linn. The pep alld booster clubs keep him busy when he is11't in confer- ence with his English students. Now, this fellow teaches American history in Room 22. That is, when the room isn't in all uproar from one of his jokes. Ladies and gentlemen, may l present the one and only Leslie Ratlnnan. He has charge of o11r track- stcrs. That lltlgllllllllg should convince you that we have a good faculty here at Central . . No, I didn't say the best but one of the best . . Yes, sir. I0 5 I,60vv,owz,u, I I A IP! . ,fgmwgjw Jf '1 ,,fZ0 '7 f.,a E-3 MJJ I I 'Wm' MM, IWJI, ff,,1,zb,f I I Xia ffflffflwd I 'D ., . , .I 'Mi I,.M,,,,,x,e,,,4H7,m.,a,Z . I Jywwwhgmwxxwedlla .fmffwmwfw-df lfeew,wQ,I-fZ:Ze,5,49 4,e.e,,,,,,,,,,,mf Q ACTIVITIES : Lggxfm 4-'JQZQZ I I uggmw. Yau 'pf I E . I 'fvble-AMJr7M+W 'LB' ' 6. In ' 0::F,,.A...-184-Qfwb . 92-4 .9 9 ' 2-,3iM...,.5Q wviigfJ , lgiomxvw, 9g,fWJ-'Jjfgo P, 51.9 QMMWM 95? fJ56 '7lP0j ' V v , 3111 ,L.Jv3',QQ,.kdAma' ' WML--UQQ 0 IA-zuling tin- Grand March of the Iiliili lirom arc' Roy Kessler with Iiuciils- Smith, llzirriet Hm-rs with Ilick Anizlins, John 'l'1'ish with I-'ziuliuc Ilohln-1', Imrothy Forsyth with till'll2ll'fl lll'2lllt' SWINGING ALO G By BOB MCCAUGHEY DUI LlGH'I'S. BEAU'I'Il+'t'I, girls. anal lnuulsolne men, It is Page- ant Day :intl the school is Ct'lt'llF1ltlllg' its twenty-iifth annivcrsary. 'llhc gyin is decorated in hluc and white. form- ing a fitting' haclagrouncl for thc thc-nie. Six quecn nominees. tlrcssctl i11 Augustan costumes. add splcntlor to the gala occasion. foothall tcqn are thc guests of the eve- The Sioux Falls ning. Music is furnished hy Dean Deucl. and his orchestra. Times passes on. Then one night the student hotly is again seen sway- ing to the rhythm of Dcan Dcuel. lt is the .lunior General. Sophomorcs, juniors and scniors attcncl in largc numbers. making the cveningx enjoy- able for all. Again the days pass. New dresses appear. for thc girls are preparing for tlw Senior General. Seniors are good hosts :intl lk-an llcuel does a good jolv of supplying the music. During thc following' part of thc ycar. many dances are hold. The new school orchestra furnishes music for tlanccs after haslietlmall gaines and other tiines. The .lunior-Senior Prom is the main event of the year. 'llhc hoys tlrcssccl in whitc Hannels and the girls in lwautiful forinals nizilie a colorful picture in the gylllll2lSilllll. The gym is tlccoratecl with soft lights. beautiful flowers. which make a picturesque set- ting' for thc evening. Proud parents form a very large group of spectators. The last school dance, the Senior Gcncral on Field Day. was thc conclu- sion of the successful social season ot' the 36-37 year. 21 1 'S QQ 'I in WJ..- ' 0 0 0 J C. I .4-6914.14 Dara Aff, ,Zf JL.. 'idx A 1-1. A . 7 F71 . - '-.-f1 0 ' 044, x la., Wm I 4-L. 7-Y-QQ-rq,,,,9, I Frmit, Huw Qleft to riglitji l'. Nuruiii, E. .Xlli-Zt'l'll0f9l', H. Eivhlvr, li. Nichols, M, Sllttlr-, J, lirowm-ll: lSweuml Howl ll. Null, lb. M. Stark, D. Muttesmi. M. IC. Mundy, H. Simons. RAI-I-RAH-RAH! By ROBERT VERNON Fizzle Boom! Fah! Falil Pep Club-Rah! Rah! Hear the bugle, hear the drum! Roll up your pant-legs, here we come! ONCE AGAIN THE PEP CLUB, with its windy mouths and soggy i- deas breaks into view as the wits and half-wits of dear old Central gather around to stir up the glowing fire that burns within the hearts of every Cen- tralite. Pep on the loose! Leading the yells, singing the songs, driving on the glory of the snake dances, the Pep Club with its mouthy members and school spirit has endeavored during the course of the last year to keep the Aberdeen High School on the map and to show what we can do with our respected tonsils at the right time and the right place. 22 Every one knows that the only reason we have athletics is to give us a chance to fling to the four winds the burning energy of pep. But casting aside all of this bally- hoo, the Pep Club is really the back- bone of the righting spirit which we all possess. lt entertaines us in the assemblies, it keeps us in a frenzy by leading yells when we would rather watch the basketball game, and it brings to the surface the beast that is in us, by making us scream our heads off for the Pep Jug, A new event this year in the his- tory of the Pep Club is the purchas- ing of golden eagles for sweaters. These emblems represent the Aber- deen High School Eagles and will al- ways be a symbol of distinction for the Club members. o Front Row n- rm 1 fi 1 . . 'ztrr. , . 1 d ' ' N ' T r ' ' mm 1- ' 'iii 'U' 'wc' 1' 'ww' ilftt salty xt X ll tt, L. Mu d5.L.ll b1l.l,l1.l,ld..l.l.y - on ioxxl .I. Drum, M. E. Mundy, S. Goodman, M. Hassett, F. Vining: Ltliird ruwl J. llrmu Q-ll E Sc-liilv IJ. Nm-r, lf, George, ll. Mzlttm-son. YES, WE SERVE THE SCHGOL! By DEAN MATTESON THE izoosrnn CLUB was boosted last year. Since then this club, with its members taken from the various extra-curricular clubs in the school, has been function- ing successfully, It job is to create and boost more and better social activities such as plays, dances, to promote extra-cur- ricular programs, and to make Central High school more interesting for the pupils attending. One of their most outstanding achievements was last year's promotion of the intensive ticket sale for the Aberdeen Relays. As last year, the club presented a three act play. The play this year was a hilarious comedy, suitably named, Who's Crazy Now, The club backed the pep and dance band, used for pep assemblies and after school dances. Both of these organizations have added more enjoyment to our many pep assemblies and school dan- ces. They have given a free Christ- mas dance where free apples and can- dy were given away. They have given more to our school in lively spirit than could be imagined. Their four superior achievements are the ones that gave us more enjoyment throughout the last school year. In looking over their progress we are assured that the Booster Club is intent on boosting Central, and is one of the best that ever hit Central High. As in any other up and coming club we must has organization, so we have it in the Booster Club. The pres- ident, Dean Matteson,, vice president Francis George, treasurer, Adell Carr, and secretary, Don Neer, are the offi- cers of the group. l 23 J ff, ,Q 5 1 53:4 lie-ad from left to right: Hirst rowj Jahnel, Dei-vin, Mewing, Higgins, Johansen, Archer, Payne. Willie, Wellman, Keller, Omland, Story, Stovern, Menzia, Bordaseh, MeLauhlin, Tim- mcrman, Narverud. Daniels, Schwan, Finch, Rugner, Mantle, Knight, Leach, Hagen: fsee- ond rowl Lalil-sky, Clark. Got:-liy, VV:-lls, li. Johannsen, Ranney, Torp, Marsh, Stark, Patter- son, llyan, Mulcahey, Liggett, E. Mundy, lfratzke, Dietz. Goodrich, L. Mundy, Swindell, Har- Lung, Breen, Zeuchner, Harrington, Melzark, Yoder, Johnson, Geisen, M. Higgins: ithird rowj Uramptonu Shanahan, Gallett, llaulton, Jones. Daly, S, l'h3ITlbt'I'S, Arntz, Samuelson, Us-sander, Cochrane, Paar, Rasmus, Smith, Borehard, Arthurs, Cornelius, Braunstein, L. Pfeiffer, B. Pfeiffer, Bistodeau, Wright. lnsley, Oehs, Karl, Sudowg Cfourth rowl Ziegler, Green, Thomas, Mertz, Geisler, Smith, Ellcry, MeNeary, Nelson, McIntyre, Fessenden, Ander- son, Houmann, Lenihan, Everson, Van Vie-ave, li. Olander, Svarstad, Borden, Tullar, Cham- plin, Kettering, Butler, Ms-waldt, Ell, Lewis, Hoese, Tarver, Borden, Cully, Stacy: ffifth rowj M:-rriek, J. Olander, Sturm, Solbeipr, Frank, LaLonde, Lovelace, Fites, Janes, Bruggi- man, West, Vandover, G. Schumaker, Otis, Thompson, Noll, Lamb, Hollandsworth, Frazier, L. Sehuinaker, Simon, Lawrence, Schuman,-k, VVinterheld, Henshaw, Grover, Steenson, Hayes, Stapf, Hundstad, O'l3rien, Evans, Moek. LA, SOL, LA By FAY RASMUSSEN GTLHH CLUB OFFERS many opportunities to the students of Central High. Besides training the voices of its members. it enables them to have a better knowledge of tiner music. lt also promotes leadership. poise, cliaracter. initiative and culture. Haeh year the Glee Club gives con- certs in assemblies and at the local ra- dio station. The A Capella Choir and the Glee Club. eombined give two eon- eerts a year: one at Christmas and the other one in the spring. The entire club consists of 141-6 members. The large membership in- dicates the value of this extra curri- eular activity in Central High. The Boys' Glee Club meets on Mondays and Thursdays. The Girls' Glce Club meets on Tuesdays and Fri- days. On VVednesdays a joint chorus is held. The officers for the club are elect- ed for the entire year. The Girls' Glee Club officers are as follows: presi- dent, Josephine Ranneyg secretary, Marjorie Danielsg treasurer, Alta lNIac Smith. The offieers for the Boys' Glee Club are as follows: president, John Bruggemang secretary-treasurer, Win- ton Solberg. .fi l Rn-ad from Ie-ft to right Hirst 1-owl Hallwvg, Olss-n, AII4-n, 13+-nsc-otvr, Bauman, Je-nsen, Dahl, S4-hmidt. Stokvs, iVll1Plll'1', Jansvn, Varr, Galle-tt, L1-vi, llt'I4VlIl, Jonas, .Ie-use-n, Larson, He-ve-we-. QSQ-vond 1-owl llli'l'iiIlSPll, Ne-lson, Vhrista-nson, Von XVald, Pulp, Ifislu-r, l'wI'Jlllli, Kunic-k, '11-1-vm-, Morris, Amin-rson, Hohlvr, liipsvonib, Tliol-son, 111-otha:-k, In-um: tthircl 1-owl June-s, Hardvr, Van I'att1-n, Kortl-. Ibaulton, 4iinsh+-I-pi, King, lA'tll+'l'1'l', Zin-gli-V, AIld+-l':4nl1, Inn-ling, Sc-lnnninislii, Todd, Mui-dy, St:-vm-ns, Whitm-side-, In'aa-3.2:-1-1 lfourth rowi Smith, Lvuhrmann, June-s, Ste-1-nson, lg4 f'lif'l', Murdy, l'attw-rson, liobl-rts, Vliapman, Evans, An1i1-1-son, Sim-h, Hundstad. Norurn, H1-nson, Hugnn-s, lim-rs, Gates. Do, RE, By MARY LOU DICKINSON SVI' 'l'.XI.l,: I-'lI.L YOUR BELTS Y iVith tht-sc words tht- .-X Cappt-lla Choir lic-gins work 1-ac-li noon unmlm-r thx- cli- rt-c-tion of Miss ltr-va llussc-ll. VVarrt-n lfvans. lll'L vl1lLAlll, nolily lirings tlll' group to orrlcr. wllilr- Ruth lDI'llL'Ql'l'. thu vit-1--p1'n-siclc-ilt. casually tlistriliatcs tht- music-. anal Paulina- Hlllllt'l'. the MXL'- rctary. anml YVilfre-tl Kortc. tr:-asurn-r. talu- the roll. Of Q-iglity-tllrt-tr talr-ntl-cl lll1'lNllLT1'S of which tht- choir is 4-omposul. out- stancling work has bc-cn dont- this yn-ar lay thx- soloists ivarrcn Evans. iYilfrc-cl Korte-. Rlltll llracgczr. Clara Ballwt-g. l ranc-cs Olson.-ancl Harriet Allen. Two groups. ont- 4-onsisting of Q-igllt girls antl one ot' Q-ight lioys, liavt- lim-n start- ctl this yr-ar in muse-iiilmlu work. ,Xu aclclt-ml ft-aturc is that of student lc-:ulcrsl1ip. wln-relay mx-mln:-rs of thu choir art- givc-n an opportunity to take- L-omplctu charge- of the- group. This tt-mls to mlm-vm-lop Ht'll'--C'0llf'lllCllCC in all ancl offers training to those who show a natural aptituclt- for lt-adersllip. The privilc-gc of mlirevting the choir is open to all nu-inln-rs. A nt-w honor was lu,-stowed upon our choir this yt-ar wht-n it was select- :-cl lmy thc South Dakota State Music- .Xssoc-iation to rn-praise-nt the state at tht- North Cz-ntral Regional Music Vontcst in Minneapolis in the early part of April. and in whim-li Cig'lll.Ct'Il 1-lioirs compctt-cl. Sixty me-mlicrs wt-rv c-host-n on the lmasis of nu-rit and ticket salt-s for tht- trip. Quartx-rs for the me-mlwrs wt-rc obtained at the VV:-st Hott-l. Tha- Choir had tht- opportunity of singing in the Northrop Aullitorium of tht- tvnivcrsity of Minnt-sota. To climax the or-f-asion tht- Grand Cont-Q-rt was mliruc-tc-xl by Dr. Hollis Dann. 25 1 'I J -5.165 ,iv R1 zid from left to right: fFirst circlej G. Palmer, J. Mitchell, B. Fischer, A. Dietz, R. Luehr man R. VVzll l', Olsoi Il. G id 1' I E. B .. ll' fSe d ,i' l J L. M 'ris R. Putt 'son , mi , 1, ul e so 1, russe , con c ic e oi , ei lt. Birklund, S. Gudrnund, V. Fillbrandt, M. Bens, M. Bennett, E. Becker, E. DvNomme, R. Todd, L. Thompson, L. Hughes, L, Jacobson, M. Tietz, E. Fuller: fThird circle-j I'. Yeager, G. Crawford, VV. Korte, M. Drum, H. Douglas, l'. Jones, E. Srhile, l'. Allen, V. Insley, A, An- SINGING STRINGS By MARIE DRUM ORDERLY BUT NOT QUIETLY, the forty-five members of the Central High 'School Orchestra rambled into the Wasington musis room. The mea- stro, Leopold Rutter by name, called the class to, order, tappingthe baton on the music stand. Edith Pfeiffer, first violinist, takes roll and Mr. Rutter raises the baton starting the musicans into the G Mi- nor Symphony. A pause! In a patient tone, Mr. Rutter explains to the bewildered clarinets his special method of beat- ing. fBy the way, the baton is new, I beleive, so it can stand the beat- ing.J Sweetly the strains of the sym- phony float through the building. fThe author wonders what would hap- pen in the geometry class next door, 26 if the orchestra started to swing it. What about that, Davy?D The orchestra is preparing for the District Music Contest at Webster and a lot of hard work is involved for both the instruments and the dlr- ector. The two new violas with the two new string basses and six violon- cellos fnot all in use in the orchestra at the presentj purchased by the cap- able head of the music department, Reva Russell, and Mr. Rutter, fur- nish beautiful accompainet for the first vilions and second violins. Glen Palmer,concertmaster, plays the first measures of the piece in order to show the correct timing. Enraptured the other members listen as Glen makes that violin speak. Even the director forgets to stop him. Once again the whole ensemble takes up the chores and after dusting off a few places the group proceeds, to a different overture. So the hour passes. UW, if wr '-A UuAfY J00- 1 1 I ,vt , 7 Jvwufffdd WJ, Y.. , ' ,av9' VYV AAA. DMM' Read from left to right: fFront circle! IE. Ga-rritsen, E. IH-rrin, M Kirk, E IJOFJL-mrw fl. Feinstein, E. VValters, Il. Gorder, T. liubey, E. Marsh, L, Guin-un, M. l':11'l, LSQ-cond circle! M. Bennett, R. Jonson, Ii. JZll'II'lVl, H. Stlklll, lb. Ilnwson, E. BQ-clu-1', ll. Ibell, A. XViest, G. xvfblldlllllll, J, Ziegler, Ii. Birklund, li. Iluvis, Il. Iiopfm-rs, IB. LeV:ung', J. Mita-hell, IJ. Robert- IJ Vlicht Iso! I All ' N I2 In i'l'hi' ' 1 s I Kg -as I lv sun, .L - sv . 1, . . , gier, . 1- z lf.!'0l'j Id t'lll'lf', Sf'Httd,Al. Ben., i. J A.-. L . n- sen, R. Miller, A, Eido, Ib. Haddow, R. Faul, L. Vvalker, I'. Belnmzqer, C. Hehn. VV. Gensmer, C. Morehouse, Ii. Lathrup, IJ. Gates, B. McCauley, R. Hundstad, D. Matteson, K. Roberts, E- Schile, XV. Kinder, E. Fessenden, G. VVhite, V. Faussg CStandingJ M. Drum, D. Faulk, R. Japs, B. Hagerty, WV, Losacker. MUSICAL SIXTY-FIVE By JEAN GORDER TooT THOSE FLUTES! blow that bassoon! Strike those drums! And the Band of the Aber- deen Central High School swings in- to action. This band, under the direction of Robert Herman, has received Super- ior in the District Music Contest for the past eight years. In the year of 1936, Aberdeen received Excellent in the state contest. The members are also very pro- gressive individually. Ernie De Nomme, flute and piccolo soloist, re- ceived a superior rating at the state contest. Betty Gerritsen, clarinet so- loist, also received a very high rating. Most important of the band's act- ivities is the spring concert. This year there were presented two jont concerts with the members of the Redfield band. This mass group was truly a thrilling sight. Paul Carrol of Redfield and Ernie De Nomme of Aberdeen were the two soloists. The uniforms remain the same this year, white trousers or skirts with blue stripes on each side, gold sweat- ers, and blue over-sea caps with gold braid. The band, which practices each morning from 8:40 to 9:40, is one of the highest ranking service clubs in our school. It plays for all home foot- ball games, basketball games, and track meets. The success of our ma- jor pep assemblies depends largely up- on the efforts and enthusiasm of the members. The soloists, other than Ernie De Nomme and Betty Gerritsen, are: Paul Jones, horn, Ralph Lothrop, sousaphoneg Eugene Schile, trom- bone, and John Mitchell, baritone. 27 1,9 -fi j 5 ig llc-:ld from left to rigrhit ilfirst llowjllugllies. Kleine, Jzihncl, King. 'Wright. Voet, Yun llit'2lVt'2 48+-cond lluwb lf:-:itzlu-. Ilictz. Gier, f'ilIlIlllN'l'N, Snnnlelsou. Arndt, In-ll. tloriier. Mundy, l':iyne. Jones. Ilf-rviu. Itistirioau. Johansen, Qlnllf-tt, Goodrich. Johanson. floodnmli. lie-himrt, I-lm-gre-le. Hul- lock. We-igr. 'I'r:nsk, Ilziwkius, llotchyg i'l'hird ltowj Shcvlin, NVQ-her. Carl. S4-hwain, Miller, Lutgren. Menzia. Min-lc, Nuurnicyer. Heier. Kerr, Priest. Ilroderic-k, I,:iwl'1-nec. Stark. Fhzuupliu, Hundstsid. Swindell, M4-M:u'zum', Smith, Ryan: il+'ourtli Howl Purdy, Yu-oumu. XYQ-her, lill2,'llPI', .xllg't'I'ilUft'I', Ilarnes. Anderson, llnulfon, Marion. lluglies, Fulker. Lewis, Tarver, f'0CilI'Z1llG, Clmrpeliter, Me- Lnughlin. Kllillfllf, Musseter, Hrovers, Relisliziw, l :lifk'l'S0ll, Iierzub. Miles, Mchzlin. Arclier, Mul- valley.: lI iflh Ilowj Ililsm-11114-ge-l', l'Ill, lloe-hrieh. SK'llZl0fi't'I', Quinn, Howell. Nyliart. xvillilwvif, Lutz, Trish, Kettering. Kylllilll, xvilildlllilll. XV2llf0I'S, Stovern, Evans. A SOU D MI D I A SOUND BODY By MARGARET ARCHER Gimciotfs IN MANNEPU' introduces the Girl Reserve Code, which is one of the eleven aims of over 126 Sophomore girls. This year, owing' to the large num- ber of girls interested in this organiza- tion. the Sophomore Hi-Tri was divid- ed into two groups, Group A and Group HK . The officers of Group AU in- clude: President. Margaret Archerg Vice-president, Doris Gorder: Secre- tary, Donna llaulton and Treasurer, Jean Finch. The officers of Group HKU arei President, Avis Ryinang Vice-presi- dent, Kathryn Priestg Secretary, Ma- vis Ryman. Treasurer, Eileen Mundy. Both divisions are supervised by liiss Agnes Skibsrud, while hiiss Kraft is the school supervisor. The meetings are held twice a month on alternate VVednesdays. The hour's EIC' tivity consists of devotions led by each member in her turn, and informative and interesting programs. So far we have enjoyed a Christmas party, stunt nights, talks by various persons and many other entertaining features. The blue triangle, which is the eni- blem of all the members, signifies an equally developed mind as well as spirit. THE CHARITY GIRLS Read from left to ripzqhtz CFront Howl Mueller, Allen, Dickinson. Weber, L. Mundy, Tron- vold. Houlihan, Berto Draeger, O'Riley, E. Mundy, Humphrey, Suttle, Dempsey, Berg, Man- tel, Fisher, Fear, B. Sehmaltz, Lowitz, Naidenoff, Egert, Biegler, Templeton, Davies. Wag- ener, Vulp: iSecoiid Rowh Moulton, Dalin, Laliesky, U. Schmaltz, Brendel, Vfeiffer, Hicken- botham, Melzark, Milstead, Dervin, Stokes, Stahl, Warner, E. Pfeiffer, Piaether, Inman, L. Evans. Benson, Christian, Peterson, Schwab, lnsley, Timmerman, Thiel, Higgins. Dahl, Pond: iThird Rowj Kirk, D. Jensen, Mewaldt, M. Anderson, R. Jensen, Fauerstein, Petrick, Fenway, Omland, Young, L. Chamberlain, Murphy, J. Foss, Wiles, Nichols, Snow, Sorenson. Zeuchner, Dietz, Cordray, Fit-k, Meyer, A. Ryman, Crawford, G. Davis, iFourth Row! Torp, Schaeffer, Nanson, Purdy, Geisen, Lipscomb, Rasmussen, Levi, Lewis. Arthurs, Duffy. Lin- dekugel, Mayer, A. Wagener, Knost, Cesander, Bartels, Howell, Houseman, Ginsberg, Smith, Arnold, Amdur, Booth: 1Fifth Rowj Wristen, Carol, Barger, Burgard, Gabert, Ells- worth. Mills, Stohl, Wells, Funge, Philpot, Cully, Borchard, Voss, Angerhofer, Bordasch, cers: president, Arline O'Rileyg vice- president, Marjorie Humphrey, secre- tary, Mary Ellen Mundy, treasurer, By ARLINE O'RILEY HI s ANYONE ABLE TO DONATE Q77 a can of beans to the society. asks Senior Hi-Tri president. Why, I'll ,donate beans, offers Mary Bassett, prominent member of the senior group. The girls are not preparing for a bean feed. Indeed not! They are of- fering donations for the Thanksgiv- ing baskets. This is the main charit- able act of the senior group. Three baskets are filled and taken to the needy families. The Hi-Tri girls are eager to make this day happy for some of the unfortunate ones. Hi-Tri meets every Monday night at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. A. The offi- Ruth Draeger, and the work secretary Mary Ellen Bantz. The Junior Hi-Tri meets every Tuesday night. Faythe Mantel is the- president and her booming voice brings order in a hurry to Hi-Tri II. The meetings consist of songs, code, devotionals, business, and a program- These programs' purpose to help de-A velop the body, mind, and spirit. Bar- bara Kullander is the work secretary of Hi-Tri II. The main activities of the year in- clude a play, Hi-Tri camp at Pickerel' Lake, and the National Girl Reserve Camp. Miss Kraft is the school adviser of the H1-Tri organization for 1936-37. 29 15 J 11 51, Read from left to right: lFl'unt liowj Mort-house, Hart, Vikovsliy, l'+-rsliim.1', Ostiwinder, ll 1'. -I:-'14 . S ,liz is :1'1 ,' 1' X' D- A as PW S' i i I 1 XX lf-'ll on its .H1p.mit5,Sr-ht1h4l,lnll,'Vlil1d3, Iiomins, l+Vs5, 1 4-cum llowj Butt-s. lrishrow, Breen, Wertz, Yelkin, Rennie, l'ric-e, Smith, Steenson, liibnick, Whit- man, .Iom-s, Luhonde, Hvrllli lThii'd Howl Davis-S, Hayes, 0'lJonnn-ll, 1f1'Ug'l'l', Hzirr, Schmeir cr, Jones, .loh1ison. Harris, Browne-ll, Henriksen, Douglas, Lotliropg iljack Howl Green, Hem-lin-r, lXliirdy, Itlrnf, Stroll. lla-1-ki-r, Albright, Ks-lley, Smith, lilwiiiiisteiii, liobertson, New-r, lin denmii. .Xll,:'u-rs. MONDAY NIGHTERS By DON NEER RAIN, SNoW, on SUNSHINE, every Monday night at 7:15 p. m. President Dick Steenson rang the gong and the Hi-Y club came to order. Some nights the fellows would dis- cuss youth problems or maybe listen to an outside speaker. Often a musi- cal program was presented. A pheas- ant feed was enjoyed by the members during the hunting season. Other iirst semester officers were: vice president, Owen Smithg secre- tary, Jim Brownellg and the treasurer was Jack Shedd. The Monday Nighters sponsored several school dances, Where the stu- dents really went to town and swung it. They entered a basketball team under the leadership of Phil Braun- stein in the Comrade League at the Y. 30 M. C. A. The Hi-Y was host to the State Officers Train Conference to which boys from all over South Dako- ta were invited. The meet was a huge success. A committee under Jay Murdy did a fine job of decorating the goal posts at Johnson Field Pageant Day. Perhaps the most outstanding e- vent of the year was the sending of twenty members to the Older Boys' Conference at Watertown in Novem- ber. Representatives from four states were at the meet. All regular meetings were opened with the reciting of the club's creed and pledge after which a good old community sing took place. Then aft- er the meeting and pr0g1'am had been conducted, the meetings were closed with the friendship circle. Merten Hasse sponsored the Y organization th1'oughout the year. 'tend from left to right: llfront Howj Kirk, Hawley. Plough, Sorenson, Schwab. Fisher, :lr-hmultz, lfliiley, Clark, Benson, Nir-hols, Nelson, Konzmtzz 1Ser-ond llowh Booth. B. Lar- son. Lui-as, Him-kvnhotham, l'hri:sti:in, Murphy, Dempsey, l'r-trim-lc, In-yo, Grote, RI'PlldFI, Ber- 1-n, Kirk. l'f:-iffn-r: fTIlll'fl liuwj .Is-ffrie-S, llumlie, Bownian. Smith, M1-wuldt, l'l1l'lStPllSUl1, 'lVimpsvtt, Vue-tz, G. Larsmi, live-cl, riumlvrsong fl !:u-k Howl Humphrey, ilrm-n, Hllllfllilll, Voss l'l u'th4-l' THE DOMESTIC SERVANT PROBLEM By BYRL NICHOLS 'IGIRLSI EvERYTH1NG's READY girlsf' You can see they need no coaxing. The girls of the Home Ec Club rush for a doughnut and a cup of hot chocolate like so niany bees flying to their honey comb. I have heard that girls complain about not getting enough vitamins A, B, C, D, E, and F. This is not true- To my estimation the old saying is Don't be- lieve half what you hear. The club's main purpose is to pro- mote and further the interests of home economics in Central High, and to form a connecting link between the home and school in projects related to homemaking. Officers of the club are: president, Byrl Nicholsg vice-president, Margar- et Kirkg and sec.-treas. Agnes Fisher. The officers for the second semest- er include the following: President, Lorraine Greeng Vice-president, Ger- aldine Boothg and Sec-Treas., Eliza- beth Benson. Have I left any one out '? Oh! yes maybe some of you don't know Miss Clara Flemington. If so, it is time you did. Just drop in and introduce yourself. She is a grand adviser. Junior and senior girls, if you are enrolled in home economics, you may join our club. And I'm telling you a merry time is had by all. Home Economics is one of the most popular courses at Central in that it is of immediate value to the studen. Girls enrolled in one of he courses begin to turn it to achieve use in meal preparation, the design and the sewing of clothes, and in beautify- ing their homes and home furnish- ings in many ways. 31 -Z '.,.',.,,,5 11 -,V Read from I1-ft to right: lifrolit llowJ ll. lmlin, M. NV:-ber, S. iloodmzin, 13. Snow, l+'. Gooi'g'e-, ll. lllr-l':iiip:livy, ll. lk-1'g, ll. 'l hivl, M. Hipxpsqins, li. Sloan. L. Mundy, I . llusinusseli, A. lfliiley, E. Ryan. li. Movli: lSm-1-ond ltowj K. Grotbvcli, ll. Jensen, E. Angvrhofer, M. Suttle-, M. Dempsey, M. lluulton, l', Hohler, M. Giiisbeig, M. Lipscomb, ll, Bordziscli, M. Hitc, N. Ilorvin, E. Uulp, M. Mui-llor, Il. lf'i-ui'st+fin: i'l'hird liowl J. Houlihan, l'. Forsyth, W. lbeVries, E. Us-sander. A. Farr. A. Hallett, J. Rzirte-Is, M. lwivlcinson, M, Hardin, H. Larson, J. Gorder, J. Foss, M. lbrumg fl ourLli liowl lb. lHll'llIlfl', J. Nlerricli, R. Lothrop, M, Tronvold, F. Siamis, V. Reed, E. Gunderson, A. lloyd, E. lluhl, G. Bross, K. Wear, H, lfrank, M. Humphrey, R. llrziegerz 1Last liowh H. Nvalker, ll. Stroh, D. Neer, M. Whiteside, M. Uhristenson, F. Olson, Ii XN'eber J Meli-lu-r N Lu'-as M Stowell R SlJl'lIli3,'t4l' J l'ierm- - v 4 . - v A y LIGHTS AND SHADOWS DRAMA CLUB By SI-IIRLY G. GOODMAN HLOUDER! LOUDER! PLEASE implores Miss De Haven, chief advis- er of the Lights and Shadows Drama Club, as she directs the weak-voiced members. Give us some pep, Stay in character, We'll work a long time tonight, are typical remarks from Miss Hammond, Miss Mason, or Mr. L. Anderson, the other advisers. Only a few of the wee sophomores were admitted this year, because of the large numbers of juniors and sen- iors who had previously acquired membership. Our future Joan Craw- fords, John Barrymores, Greta Gar- bos, and Robert Taylors were initiat- ed with pomp and ceremony. 32 The club meets on alternate Mon- days. The purposes of the club are to develop voices, to furnish a testing ground for all would-be actors, and to give good entertainment to the school. The club accomplishes much, but it could do more with a new theater, a new-fangled revolving stage, plenty of stage equipment, and more make- up supplies-and, oh, yes, some good movie cameras. Robert McCaughey is the director president, Francis George, his stand- in vice-president, Betty Berg, the manuscript secretary, and Ramona Thiel, the financial-adviser treasurer. Among the plays planned for the year are: All On A Summer's Day, Dust Of The Road, Coral Beads, and Spot Cash. The club presents the best available in one-act plays. -fs V I ffz if Read from left to right: ilfront Row! B. Fedje, R. Birkland, B. Finch, S. Wheeler, W. Thiel, IJ. Gorder, H. Williams, H. lWf'f'iilllJ,'llPy, KSN-ond Rowy M. L. Dickinson, D. Ribnick, D. Steenson. Il. lmlin, L. Ross, H. Sliibsrud, VV. Brewer, li. Sainmonsg fllack Iiowb li. Chum- pagne, M. Johnson, XV, 0'l'onnor, R. Vviikins, J. Ar-ntz, L. Paeth, E. Fr-ssenden, Iv. Darling. CORRIDOR COPS By LLOYD PAETH THE MONITOR BOARD, an effective disciplinarian organiza- tion, maintains orderly conduct in the halls of Central. The board is comprised of twenty- five members selected from the stu- dent body at large. They are under the supervision of a head monitor and his assistant. The adviser of the the board is Carl Gruhn. Personality and a cooperative lead- ership, with good grades, constitute the qualifications of a monitor. Fail- ure to carry out a duty and unsatis- factory work necessitates dismissal. Bob McCaughey was succeeded by Lloyd Paeth as head monitor. Bill Brewer became assistant head moni- tor, and Bud Finch was replaced by Rodney Wilkins as head of the boy's work committee, and Mary Lou Dick- inson relieved Doris Dalin as head of the girls' work committee. The duties of the head monitor in- volve taking care of the inserting and dismissing of monitors, generally su- pervising the board, and represent- ing the organization in the student council. The assistant head takes roll and assists the chief with his duties. The heads of the work committees take charge of the offenders convict- ed in the student court and puts them to doing janitor work. The expenses of the monitor board are met by funds derived from the sale of refreshments at athletic games. An additional duty of the monitor board is to take charge of all fire drills. The rules governing this func- tion and all of the hall rules executed by the monitor board originate in the student council. The head monitor, who holds an honorary membership in the student council, has great in- fluence in bringing new laws into existence. 33 -JL NI' 05: Ii E lim-nd from left to right: qlfront liowj XV, Iire-wer, l'. Tullmzin. E. Tolson, U. Solherpx, A. g I'i0l'SUl1, J. Schmidt, A. flerth, R. Gerber. B. lVI1'l'uule-y, A. Eide, M. Smith. Ii. Szunmons, S. 'flioinps in li Yi-ll'in' '4t'I'0lll Pow E '-l e- 9 V1-' -' ' ' ' lb ' .T . , x . l. l i J . NN .1 t I, l. . tix in, Ii. lrlltivl, A, lVIoc'ly. M. univls, N. J. Le-zu-Ii. IJ. Hmm-nyk. I+'. lim-ts, E. ll1'S2llldl'I', IJ. Hordzisch, J. Burns, L. Aligerhoffer, M, lui L lame! I lunnsy lx View 0 ull imx 1 L Young, H. 1'up:l+'y: fThird Howl A. ': . ' ', .. 'z '. 7 z ', . S L 'n g'e', , f'llI1l'IJl'IltlPl'. I.. M. Mchzillpglllin, R, Hirlilzmd, B, H2il'tllI1H,', l'. VVn-inheimer, M. Trish, ll. Johan- Hvli. M. l7il'lil'llSUlI, li. Iivrfx. M. XVhitm-side: tlizwk Howl Merton Hnssff. llist1'11c'tm', Ii. Step- unek, li, lirooiis, S. Ivins-en, R. Erickson, H, Elh-ry, li:i2'n:ir lmybdnhl, l'. flhillililllii, I'. Longo, L, Slroli. 1'. .loin-s, ll. Sl'illlliPl'l'l', G. Zxw-ber, J. King. BATTERIES, BUGS, AND BOTTLES By BILL BREWER WHO WAS IT THAT SAID: Ahl Sweet mystery of life '? Any Science Club members can tell you who the writer wasn't. He was not a scientist or he would have cried, 1 H Ah .There are no mysteries of life! Organized in 1936 with six groups under the supervision of Mr. Hasse and Miss Kraft, science instructors, the club gained rapid popularity. This year there are only three depart- ments. The other three groups were organized under one of the new de- partments. The three groups are ra- dio, biology, and a new addition this year, medicine. The radio department, under Ray- mond Stepanek, has its own two-way amateur station, W9YDT, of fifty 34 watts power with a new antenna, two hundred, sixty-four feet long. The biology department, headed by Katherine Ann Wear, has prepared numerous slides in its microscopic re- search experiments and has taken sev- eral outings in which they combined picnics with nature study. The medical department, under Bill Brewer, performs experiments on animals along with work on health and the study of the human body. Its most important experiments are au- topsies performed on animals. Every two weeks a general meet- ing features a review of the progress of one of these departmnts. The gen- eral meeting is presided over by Chairman Mary Lou Dickinson. Oth- er club othcers are: vice president, Marjorie Daniels, and secretary-treas- urer, Jack King. llwul from lv-l'L to right: llfront Row! .luhnc-l. L:1vv1'+-nv.-, Kelli-r, lwrvin, Iiistodvziu, WVright, l'og'ley, 1 haniplin, A. .Iuhnsf-n, lwll, Hallett, Ki-ttvrinpr, lVli1lm':xln-y, flordvr, li. Smith, Stapf, Q 'a x 'Q inhf ' n I Vill T' min s XVmlls For U Nt: ns in fThlrd lirwj N111-.h lVIonti.,om Sudow, Ostruiidc-V, E. Hyun, Hiiglivsi 1. vi-ond I. 1 vj NN - 'll c '. x 'i 1: - mu, i A '- ns-lius. lmnlton, liutll-r, H5lH'4'll, Iiunnvy, Ilunivls, :Xl'L'hPl'. Goodrich, Shunzilmxi, V. Nelson, l'ri1-st. Arntz, Swinde-ll, l'2l1lI', VVintw-rhn-ld, H: je-s, C -1- at 5 '- i ' . 2 , ' - ery, Walker, Birkland, Brussels, Nix-nstudt, Ln' V:un.:', S, Olson, li. Ulunder, E Murdy, lio- mans, Beers, DeVey, Noll, Ilnwson, Vain Petten, Johnston, Bm-l:uig'v1', I.uVini-: lllzwli Row! ' ' ld Goh in Nl! I 'lull llv l'. lV:l'JlllllSll'lll, kelly, Willson, J. Mu' y, LABGRA ET LUDUS By DONNA DAULTON MSTUARTUS ROMANUSV' Josephina Ranma! Adsuml 'fAd- sumll' And so by calling these names and others, the quaestor opens the La- tin Club meeting. The Consul, hastily glancing over his notes, solemnly dis- cusses the business of the club. Fol- lowing the business meeting, the ae- diles bring on the entertainment. On this particular day, first there are re- ports given on Roman life. Then, with one of the girls leading, the club sings English songs such as Yankee Doodle in Latin. Today for a game the club plays a new one called A Roman Football Game, that makes a hit with the group. With plans for the next meeting the club adjourns. 9' , 'aye ', A :i ,. The clubs elect officers each sem- ester. The third hour class consuls were: Dean Dawson, Maurine Dell. The quaestor was Carmelita Wein- heimer, the aediles were Richard De Vey, and Ruth Hughes. In the fourth hour class the consuls were Anne Mar- ie Johannsen and Richard Noll, quaes- tor, Elaine Mulcaheyg the aediles, Joy Sudow and David Walker. Consuls for the sixth hour class were Margar- et Archer and Philip Belangerg the quaestor, Marie Ostranderg the aedil- es, Donna Daulton and Josephine Ran- ney. Miss Johnson is the adviser. Second semester officers for the Latin Clubs were: Consuls-Helen Van Cleave, Richard DeVey, Warren Kelly, Betty Steenson, Barbara Gal- lett, and Eugene Brussellg Quaestors -Joe Volk, Eleanor Shanahan, and Doris Gorderg Aediles-Maurine Dell, Alvin La Vine, Turrell Van Petten, Jeanette Higgins, Marjorie Daniels, and Stewart Romans. 35 1'-My '-L-5 J f. ,.,,5 livad from left to right: flwftlllt Howl S. fioodmzui. A. Boyd, L. Levi, M. L. Mueller, F. Mantle, lb. VonVVold: fi-lecond Howl S. llerpl, M. Hardin, M. VVestby. M. Bassett. A. Gnllett, 1 ll nk liowj F Gem-ge K Roberts F Sieh 1' M. Ginsbe M. L. lrim-kinson, J. Arthi 'sg ills! S0lhf'I'g', l'. Long, U. Smith, J. Kings, Robert THE GAY PARISIANS By MARY BASSETT BANG! CRASH! BANG! Don't be alarmed. This is only the French Club, setting up a scene for the reenactment of a dramatic event ia the life of Napoleon! The chief mispronouncers, Mary Lou Dickinson and Francis George, are arguing a- bout something very trivial, probably whether the e is accented or not. The president, Margaret Westby, calls for order. Adelaide Gallett, the capable song leader, is about to begin leading a song. The minutes have been read by Mary Lou Dickinson, the club's secretary. Thus a French Club meeting be- gins its program of songs, games, plays, and reports. The club meets every other Monday. No dues are collected, but money is raised by con- 36 cessions on basketball and football games. Miss Mason, the adviser of the club, helps the students to gain as much as they can from the course. The French dinner which is held in May is the highlight of the year. A five course meal which is served in French style proves interesting to all the students. All members may at- tend this dinner even though they have completed the two-year course. The oflicers of this year's club are: president, Margaret Westbyg vice president, Ann Boyd, secretary, Mary Lou Dickinsong program chairman, Miriam Ginsberg, song leader, Ade- laide Gallett. The meetings usually have an in- teresting program. First reports in French are given, which help the stu- dent understand better conversational French. Then two or three games are played. The favorites are buzz and guessing objects. Then several songs are sung by the entire group. They are usually Folk Songs. Front liow ileft to rightjz A, Duffy, M. llilly, A. Timm:-rman, S. XVhw-el:-r, H. Allen, M. A. Lipscomb, l , liJlSlllllSHt'll, Il, Bordasvh, E. .-Xngerliofn-i'. M, Suttle-, ll. Hoa-se, E. l'4-s:u1rh-1'3 second row: M. Mewaldt, R. Jensen, M. A. Stahl, ll. Meir,-he-r, E. lvunoff, A. Dietz. K. A. NVear, V. Ibumke, V, lZurg':lrd, M. Himriiis, L. M1-lche-r: third row: ll. Flarli, ll. llohl, NV. Hays. A. Anderson, A. Eidv, li. Xvalker, M. Smith, IJ. Matteson, IP. Aldrich, li. Jenson, J. Schmidt. Il. Gates, Mr. Hassvg fourth row: XV. fPPllSlll4'l', .l. INT1-rricli. ll. S4-lllnii-re-r, XV. Solhe-rp.1', lb. Green, C. Hayman, 12. Hundstud, R. Dilly, J. l:l'lli-Tl-l'1'lll!lll, J. Arntz, S. llinm-n-ri, A. Graf. THE FURRINERS By ELEANOR CESANDER UDER STUDENTEN VEREINQ' the name adopted in 1930 by the orig- inal German club of forty-seven mem- bers, translated, means The Student Society. While not aiming to become fur- riners, the members, who consist of students from the regular one and two year classes, seek as their purpose to better understand the German people, to study their language, which is so like our own. Club meetings are held semi- monthly on Fridays during class per- iods. The programs often feature de- bates on German problems, the read- ing of German - newspapers, short playlets given by the students, spell- downs, and old German games. Every year since its organization, the club has increased, improved, and develop- ed, not only in membership, but also in purpose. The club is divided into two groups. Merten Hasse, German instructor, is adviser and, having visited Germany in the summer of 1934, he is able to give information regarding the Ger- mans and their country. Dean Matteson, popular junior, heads the first year division, while Mary Alice Lipscomb is vice-presi- dent, and Faye Rasmussen is secre- tary-treasurer. The officers for the second year group include Robert Schmierer, president, John Brugge- man, vice-president, and Robert Dilly, secretary-treasurer. The German Club furriners are rapidly becoming more important in the club organizations in the school. They learn a language similar to Eng- lish, and study world relations. Here's to them! 37 1 ,.' 143 YHA-Q O ga visa-9 Front How lla-fl to riprhtlz li. llrvwcr. Il. lr0fllI'lIli. M. llcll. li. llntlcr. I11. M. Swinile-ll. A. RXIIIIIII. lt. Ilavu-sq tSl'!'Ulltl llowzlr Il. We-la-l'. A. ll2ll'l'. M. l7illlll'lN, K. A. Wear. l'. 'I'horsxu. .I. Vordvr. It. J4-use-n. lu. ll:-nsou: t'llllll'Il liowzj Ii. xY1'lSll2ltIl'. lb. Sf-Inni4lt. II. Aaro. M. M1-walflt. M. IC. Mundy. IC. 4'4-salulcr, U, l5l'l'l4'l'. I-I. Sllilllilllilll, M. I.a Ilcskyg Hia:-k Iloxvij I . Niels. U. Wt-slhy. N. Dixon, Il. NXYllHl1'll. l . Hs-ol'g'4'. THEY'RE THE TOPS By ELEANOR CESANDER ON 'l'Hl'l TOP RUNG of the ladder ol' scholarship are the honor roll students. They exemplify the higlu-st ideals in Central High School, the quality of their school work hold- ing the respect and admiration of the cntirc school body. whose wish it is to parallel their example. These honor roll students are boys and girls who strive unendingly, labor patiently. and finish work well, once it has been started. Truly. they are the ones who will succeed and go far in thc world. Folloxving each siX weeks' period. an assembly is lu-ld in the auditorium to extend public recognition to those students who have achieved the honor of making the roll. lt is believed that such a procedure will encourage the student body as a whole to do better work. 38 I121St yt'2iI' It IICNV SySttfl1l NVQIH tl'iCd. W'hereas in previous years only straight UA students were on the honor roll, it was decided by the fac- ulty that those having an average of B in four subjects and no grade lower than C should be included and also be given special privieges. Honor roll students do not have to attend study hall, or remain in the building or on the campus during their varant hours. These brivileges are tempting to others, who thus strive harder to attain them too. A special dinner is arranged at the und of the year in honor of the A students, but because of the large num- ber, the li roll is not included. Scholarships are generally offered by the larger universities to some of those whose grades have been consist- ently excellent during their high school careers. Here's to yon, honor roll students. You're the tops! In-:ul Irwin ln-it to right: tiront rowj Watson. lfomvlli, llauiols. lillllllflll, li1'il4'l'illL1. IP. l'ot'mlc:'. Hi'uIImw'k. Hnlll-Il, llliristinuscn. lvvinilnscy. vfl'l5lI:IIIl'I 18m-onil Howl Ilcll. lll'm-wer. Bl1'il2lll!Iill'X. H1-oi'g'v. Sit-li. H1-rlwi'. lv. Wsillu-r. Stu-1's: 1'I'lii1'fl Itowl Mayvlg Smith. It. tlorulvr. V. N1-cr. Mitcln-Il, 1.1-II14-1'cl', Slivclflq fliack llowj Y2ll'ZllN'l'li. I-Ivans, li:-sslor, XValliol'. Long. lb. Nr-cr, Ilrugxgcinau. THE EW DEAL By DON NEER UNDER THE Nicvv constitution amloptcfl at thc cud of the spring term of thc 1936 school year, the cabinet :incl members of the Stu- rlcnt C'ouncil launchcml a highly suc- cessful year of activities. Although . ' :- the personnel of thc council was cut almost in halt' by the new constitution, the school's law-making department l1l0Vtill along smoothly. Opening the new constitution's platform was thc sponsoring of Cen- tralis eighteenth annual Pageant Day in commemoration of thc twenty-fifth anniversary of the building of Central High. Pageant Day cclebraters had the added privilege of a snake dance and a huge incloor pep-fest the night bcforc Pageant Day, and. in addition to the usual activities of the clay. two new fcaturcs wcre enjoyed: a pie-eat- ing contest :tml a XVlliSliCl'-g,fl'0XVillgI lma- raclc. 'llllc class clubs anal thc Hi-Y aclclccl their combined talents in inali- ing this ye:1r's Pajfcant Day thc big- gcst and ln-st depression llOlllCl'UllllllQ' in ycars. Two other features that caused consimlcrable C0lllll1LtlllZ were the tlance and thc Pageant Day Booklets. llcsiclcs conilucting the usual Christinas charity baskct food clrivc :inrl attcnmling to clirecting thc aH'airs of National lilmlucation Vlleek. thc thir- tv-live mcinlmcrs of thc organization brolic all rccorcls with the best amateur show produced at Central in years, both as to finances and entertainment. lfiftccu acts and music by the school swing hand were the reasons the sec- oncl liaglciau Follies wcre heralded as onc of our best. The cabinet of the council included the following: president, Don Nccrg vice president, .lack Shcmlmlg treasurer. Bernice Wveishaarg secretary. Marjorie Daniels: and junior member-at-large, Robert Gorder. 39' 'J C145 .1 -. :, ,g Frmit row ill-It to rmhtlt ll. Thiel, M. Me-wal Scliinierm--r, L. Smith, l . Sieh. F. G4'm'::n-, ii. St RESOLVED THAT By FRANCIS GEORGE 7 HIS YEAR'S FORENSIC group, composed of Frank Sieh Jr., Francis George, Faythe Mantle, Mar- garet Mewaldt, Loren Smith, Ramo- na Thiel, Robert Schmierer, Dick Steenson, and Robert Vernon, has gone through the season with the us- ual number of sore throats. An entirely new event this year was the Aberdeen invitational extem- poraneous speaking contest, in which nine schools participated. The boys, division was won by Kenneth Raschke of Watertown, the girls' by Helen Gibbs of Highmore, and the novice by Annrita Dresselhuys of Aberdeen. Frank Sieh Jr. and Faythe Mantle placed second in their divisions. La- ter Frank Sieh Jr. won several honors in this newer branch of speech work, placing first at the Highmore and Vermillion tournaments. This year for the first time Aber- 40 l Mantle: svvuiid row: l!.Vn-1'mm, Ii. Il. deen was represented in original ora- tory, a relatively new speech activity in which the participant writes, mem- orizes, and presents his own oration. Robert Schmierer, junior, was Aber- deen's representative, having defeat- ed Loren Smith in the local contest. The debate question discussed this year was: Resolved That All Electri- cal Utilities Be Governmentally Own- ed and Operated. The Central High debate team made several extended trips this season. They attended a tournament at Moorhead, Minnesota, early in the season. Two teams were sent to Highmore, while another two were debating at the Northern Nor- mal tournament in Aberdeen. Frank Sieh Jr., Francis George, and their alternates, Dick Steenson and Robert Schmierer, attended the annual tour- nament held at the State University at Vermillion. The Big Eight tourna- ment, in which the regular squad took a part, was held in Huron this year. The team was coached by Miss Kathleen Brady. Frank Sieh Jr. was among the high ranking speakers in Moorhead. Front 1-uw ll:-tt to right: A L:iVil.--. fxl. I psf-y. .X. Ihr:-ssr-lliiiys, li. W:-lls. li. Mundy. .l. Kuiglqt, lg, In-Voyg sw-amd row: Ii. Imvivs, l', T-lnlile-r, M. fiiiishi-1'p:', K. A. XXV-nr, NT. A. Hunl- ton, K. fimtliv-1.-lc, I-Z. Lotlirop. GRATORY, POETRY, AND PROSE By MARY ALICE DAULTON U P THE srains ANU down the hall to Room 28! Here Coach Cecil Monroe C Little Caesar to his declamation studentsl reigns supreme. At almost any time you'll see some endeavoring young soul speaking, while Mr. Monroe spurs him on with Get the thought l or Speak distinctly! This is one phase of de- clamation as we see it. A change in this yea1 s declama- tion contest was the substitution of dramatic poetry for humor. This left three sections to be contested: dram- atic prose, dramatic poetry, and ora- tory. The competitors in the oratorical section were: Alvin La Vine. sopl 0- moreg Ralph Lothrop, jrg Kathryn Ann Wear, j uniorg and Marion Demp- sey, also a junior. In the dramatic division were: Richard DeVey, so- phomoreg Lorraine Mundy, junior, and two seniors, Don Neer, and Kath- ryn Grotbeck. Two sophomores, Betty Butler, and Annrita Dresselhuys, and two seniors, Miriam Ginsberg, and Mary Alice Daulton, competed in the poetry division. Kathryn Ann Wear, Don Neer, and Mary Alice Daulton re- presented the school in their respec- tive divisions in the district contest held at Frederick. Here Kathryn Ann Wear and Mary Alice Daulton gained superior ratings and repre- sented the school in the regional con-- test held at Aberdeen on December Here both of Aberdeen's contestants again received a superior rating and entered the state meet. Another new feature this year is a contest to be held this spring. It is planned to give any sophomore or junior a chance to compete again. No seniors are allowed to enter. Poetry, Oratory and Prose are the sections. contested. 41 N2 51,55 .2 -Q .'. 2 W Jill'IKNAIAINNI-SICVONII Sl'IMl'l5'I'I'1lI. llvflfi IVHHI l f'f Uv l'ii4'hI: Il irst, Vuwj VV. llzlvivs, V. Ns-my III, Ellsworth, E. Foss, A. Mvwing, TU- WINS. A- l lIflIl1lv:xL:nv, I.. In-zu-li. I.All:-n, L.. Sum-1', IC. Ili-own, T. liowm-hstr-in, li. Smith, Ii. I,o1,lI1'upg ISI-4-mul rowj tl. I-'ill-s, I., Svhroli, IS, Jams, S. Mumlln-nlu-, fl, .xy-mf, Il. lulrtl-1-, J, w V . . , , , llflrl. li. Hfll'I'. Il'. lxuplf-V, 41. Udls: I'I'hird rnwj L. .lolinsom 4'. Smlllwi-ton, I iiIblll'fillll, M. Full-, Ii. X'VilllliIIIM'4'l', I.. XV1-lls, U. l'fe-iffm-1', ll. i3l't'lHll'i, U. Iiurgrznrrl, Il. Elllswurtli. K. lnwli- wuml, XVI. Mzu-k,'l,, l':4u-th: QI+'ol11'th rowj I-I. Ucll-nlmcll, H, 4'l'2lIIIl'I'. A. ilomlwyn. I.. Kirl-l1p.:':1s- lm-, ll. I.v:u-ll, IN. Iii-lil, Ii. Iullswortli, A. ffutm-s S I' clvrson. JOURNALISM GLEES By JAMES CONWAY BEEHIVE OF ORDERLY confusion. The fall journalism class of Central is putting it its last paper. The sun sends shafts of cheery light through the windows, showing Marie LaBesky taking and rejecting news copy at her desk. Ruth VVeber is copy-reading with one eye and Writing editorials with the other, Kenneth Trombley jumps hither and thither. Out in the hall Squeaq Osterman is trying to sell Mr. Coursey an ad to advertise the Blue and Gold advertising but the Coursey eye soon. hies him on his way. Robert Vernon, eccentric Circulation Manager, is pounding away on the typewriter with his favorite stab and pray method as Alta Mae Smith busi- 42 onmns, I , hollnvrpa, M, XN:1hl, li, l':1ylo1'. ly writes junior high publicity in one former of the room. Above the din, Don Neer's low- slung voice strains to its utmost as he tries to jodel a new trip-hammer rhythm. He is accompanied by John Kirley and Raymond Huger, the oth- er two members of the sports page trio. Little Joe Larson is spending his time counting headline units. No! I take that back. A female just went by and Joe's seat is empty. Demur Eleanor Caesander is trying vainly to get some dope on girls' sports but Eu- gene Schile's eager playfulness ex- hausts all her attempts. Last week's Blue and Gold copies are being prepared for mailing by Ruth Jones while Jim Conway, fea- ture schibbler, browese around, look- ing for material. JOI' ll NALISM-FIR ST SEM lf1S'I'lCR lb-:ul from ls-fl to right: llfirst llow. ll. Swinlln-ll. U. lla-ivr. A. flstvrnmn. J. llzlrtm-lls. ll. Wob- v-1'. K. Tl'tPYIliJl+'j', M. Lulieskyz lSef'ond rowj M. Mayor, IC. l'1'S:lIlflvl', lt. Imnhum, Il. lim'- dusvli, E. lmhl, E. lvzinoff. J, Foss, M, Tl'lhllVlblil, A. liymun, l'. llllulllllilll. l'. Long: 1'l'hii'd rowj M. Higgins, E. Pulp, ll. Jenson, ll. Neer, B, l':1wtho1'm-, J. Larson, li. Vernon, J. llur- and, .l. Uonwuy, lf. LeMar,H. Knost, li. I.indemvivl'1 llfourth royl J. Boyd, l. Grote-, A. Anor- son, li. Huger, G. Zweflwr, L.. Ross, NV. 0'l'mmor, M. .Iohn:4on, J. Svliils-. ll. Howell, H. Ku- nivli, M. Hoiism-mam. N EWQSQ DEALERS By BILL BREWER MFEET oFF THE DEsKs, kids! Here comes Fu Manchu- fSome times referred to as Dwight W. Cour- seyl. With the flash of a reporter's pad, quick, supple fingers slipping from type case to ad galleys, and pencils scratching away to the tune of clack- ing typewriters, the momentary va- cation that comes between semesters was ended and a new staff began slinging the ink for a new series of Blue and Golds. New? And how! It was ultra- new from the changed front page ar- rangement with modernized pictures and cuts to a new editorial page. 11.- cidentally, thanks to instructor bour- sey, there was also a new staff. There were Billy Swindell and Ora Dreier, editors, to tell staff meiztbers what to do in the journalism roomsg Jane Bartels to proof read news copy and keep Mr. Coursey out of troubleg Lloyd Paeth to keep the room in an uproar by making new circulation lists every hour: Kathryn Grotbeck and Ralph Lothrop to guide the class aright with editorial pensg Vern Neer and Wayne Davies to spy on sports anglesg Bill Brewer to prostrate him- self before Professor Coursey during advertisement inspectiong and an ex- cellent flock of news writers, column- ists, and ad setters to make the paper click. 43 NZ f. , , ,Q -2 f. .12 1 Et.-:ld fi-mn If-I'1 to iight: Hirst ruwj S. Hlson, F, Olson, H. Brew:-r, li. NVebn-r. l . Sivh, M. Hins- ln-rp:,', ll. fP4'I'lll'l'I fsvc-ond row! J. l'ie1'4-1-, M. A. lmulton, J, Mit:-hr-ll, M. Nlznyvr, l'. lil'2lllIIStf'l!l, ' in sox ' iith i 1 xx W 1 I ssm J 0 f I . Tl r I, U. bn : Qth rd 'o 'J I. Mant -l, M. Ryman, A. Ryman, M. I as. -tt, li. I ra g l'. Il. ll1ll'lill9-ff lfuurth ruwj M. Conway, E. Culp, M. Youn:.:', M. XVvstby, li. Lothrup, li. Sclirvib- I iflfth I nj I' Vi lun tri R Thi l 1' f'lll'l'4tiIll K Mille tt lt Butler lsixth muy V Q-'Q 'o ' t. -1 'z s in, . Q-, . Pond, M. Awlwiy K. A, XYQ-ar, ll. Yarabecli. AUTHORS ALL By RUTH WEBER 1936 is A MEMORABLE YEAR to Superintendent Charles Dalthorp and Miss Beryl DeHaven, because 1936 brought the realization of a long cherished dream. The dream? Word Craft. Work was begun in the spring of 1936 when the staff, with the excep- tion of the sophomore members, was chosen. Any creative writing of mer- it was saved for publication. The staff discussed and selected literary contributions from the school at large. They attempted to select all types of literary endeavor from all three classes of students. Any stu- dent had a chance to have his writing published in the first edition of Word Craft. 44 Under the artistic supervision of Miss Ella Christensen and Mr. Bert Popowski, the illustrative and print- ing features of the magazine were planned. All worked tirelessly to publish the magazine before Christ- mas vacation. On December 23, Word Craft was enthusiastically re- ceived by the student subscribers. Word Craft has an attractive blue cover printed with an all-over de- sign by Beryl Benscoter. Its cream colored pages, its blue designs, and its etchings are pleasing to the eye. The beginning pages feature a charcoal drawing by June Reese of Badger Clark, our guest poet, and two of his poems, The Cowboy's Prayer and The Job. The success of the magazine was achieved through the efforts of a staff headed by Ruth Weber, editorg Bill Brewe1', an assistant editor, and Frank Sieh, business manager. Judge Smith pn-sides over ai jury trial of' Elmo Solberg YOUR HONCR, JURY By DON NEER ONE HUNDRED AND NiNETY cases were brought before the Stu- dent Court of Central High School during the years 1935-36. This num- ber has been much lower this year. An article entitled Aberdeen Has a Student Court by Mr. Gruhn, ap- peared in the November issue of the Journal of Education, a national mag- azine. The court has proved very bene- ficial to the students of Central. Not only have they received valuable ex- perience in court procedure but they have been brought face to face with the vital problems of law and order, as the court operates much like any of our regular courts. The defendent, if found guilty, is sentenced by the judge to a certain number of work hours in the school. MEMBERS During the first semester this year, Francis George, Bob Yarabeck, Roy Kessler, Bill Brewer, and Jim Brownell, all prominent seniors, serv- ed terms as judge. The jury of the court is picked from a court panel prepared by the Student Council from the A and B students in Central. Many seniors and juniors acted as attorneys throughout the year. John Arntz, popular senior, and Leon Ross, jun- ior, worked hard as summons clerks. Adell Carr, Bonnie Davies, Ruth Drae- ger and Dolores Schmidt took care of keeping up the court records and notes on all trials. All court records are written up and placed into bound volumes. This student organization of jus- tice was first started in 1935 under the guidance of Carl Gruhn and the inspiration of its first judge Don Per- ry, son of Judge Perry. 45 -J '..',.,2 X .29 y l CURRENT YEARBOOK PUBLISHERS By BOB YARABECK THE ARROW BOARD is that group of girls and boys that tries to put out this here yearbook. They try to put memories of by-gone days into these pages and strive in ev- ery way to make it a better annual for these students of old Central to read and weep over ten years from now. The load has been lifted from the sturdy backs of the board members by having a member of an activity or club write up that organization. He is given credit by having his name by- lined with the contribution, as you can well see in the Arrow. Each wordfof copy, however, isunder the supervision of the editor of that spe- cific section and he is held responsible for every part of it. The editor may BYGON E ARROWERS By ROBERT STROI-I THE ARROW OF 1936 set a high standard for the future an- nuals of Central to live up to. Modern- istic colors plus new interesting fea- tures made it Outstanding in its field. For the first time, students received a by-line under their name. A subject close to South Dakota, mining, was chosen as the theme. The sections were represented in a distinc- tive manner by Which a crude ore was brought about to be the finished pro- duct which we see in everyday life. To show appreciation, the Arrow was dedicated to the science instructors of Central: Dorothy Kraft, Carl Gruhn, Dewar Anderson, Helen Cromer, and 46 reject any copy that he thinks is not up to the board standard. As always, this yearbook will be entered in competition with those of the nation and of South Dakota. The Arrow has always placed high and the 1937 Arrow will be no exception to the rule, we believe. This year's board consists of eight members. The literary members are nominated by the English teachers and are elected by the junior class. Bob Yarabeck, editor-in-chief , Ber- nice Weishaar, senior editor, Marie LaBesky, junior editor, David Walk- er, sophomore editor, Joe Larson, ac- tivities, Dean Darling, school life, Roy Kessler, athletics, and Dick Steenson, business manager, make up the staff. The art work is done by in- dividuals in the art classes. Merton Hasse. A red bound cover made a striking impression. Again the Arrow was submitted to stiff competition but came through fighting. It was given a superior rat- ing by Columbia University and placed second in the northwest states rating. In state competition it re- ceived third prize- The staff consisted of ten mem- bers. Elynor Shedd was the editor- in-chief. ' Janis Siekmeier was the art representative chosen. Others on the board were Edith Hickenbotham, senior editor, Bob Yarabeck, junior editor, Bob Vernon, sophomore edit- or, Richard Crane, activities, Allen Schroeder, sports, Marjorie Bosley, student life, Bud Lackness, business manager, and Bud Gorder, assistant business manager. iw' HQ? S 5 1 , 599, Ak ,Q ' , ep Wy L- , ,, 11, qw 5 -mem: swf ' V- L A zz x N. Q -, '- Q 152541 VWQE7 A 'Lv Vgfmiiikwx rg, ff Uilsaifs ' if Skins 5' W if M4 142 :fi ' ' 513 ' 3: I -, 1 -9 Q, -MW ' Y 4 f 4 A? J W ya 5 X , f- .1 f . I ,H 4 ga ff' K 3 X Y W3 -X ff xg 4 V , f iff . ' mail! , ,KRW fn. 5 ..2,'3 THE HIGHEST GOAL By ADELAIDE GALLETT THE CURTAIN IS DRAWN. Four somber, yet colorful Grecian figures stand erectly upon elevated platforms. Each figure holds a candle, the symbol of the flaming torch. In turn each figure explains one of the four traits: scholarships, citizen- ship, or service, which it embodies and also which the society of Key- stone stands for. Then 11A, 1213, or 12A students who have the desired qualifications, who have been named by the Keystone Society, and who have been voted upon by the faculty are introduced and pledged. Such is the formal, impressive Keystone as- sembly. PARDON ME MADAM By MARIE LABESKY WHO SAID THAT? Oh, yes the Courtesy League of Cen- tral High. Some organization! It cer- tainly should make ladies and gentle- men of us students. White, blue, and gold, flashing in the sunlight, what prefect color har- mony! To think that students have a chance to display these beautiful col- ors, just for the mere return of cour- tesy to fellow students. Why should We stop at this? Is there any senior who wouldn't desire to have a cour- tesy certificate awarded him at the end of his high school career? Not so fast! There always is a catch to everthing, not everyone is eligible for a certificate unless his self-rating card proves the fact. For T48 The Aberdeen High School's Na- tional Honor Society was organized in 1924 to stimulate interest in the four necessary qualifications. Besides holding social and business meetings, the Keystone each six weeks awards the Plaque and Banner which are giv- en for home room scholarship and at- tendance respectively. Also, they pre- sent a medal on Award Night to a non-Keystone student who is out- standing in school leadership. The Keystone officers for the first semester were: President, Adelaide Gallettg Vice President, Mary Alice Daultong Secretary, Mavis Weber, and Treasurer, Ruth Weber. The second semester officers of the or- ganization were: President, Orval Westbyg Vice President, Delores Schmidt., Secretary, Miriam Gins- bergg and Treasurer, Lloyd Paeth. this reason these cards were issued this year. Remember that little stand with the red-plaid cloth at the Generals? Didn't that red colored liquid beckon and urge you to have a taste? And of course you did, at a small fee of five cents for two mammouth cups, Wasn't there something that remind- ed you to bring your nickels and to remember your courtesy? Oh yes, those attractive posters. We have with us the students who are trying to make the Courtesy League a big success. Every Thursday morning they trudge to school to have their meetings where they discuss problems concerning courtesy. Ofiicers are: Marie LaBesky, Chairman, Mir- iam Ginsberg, Secretaryg and Jean Gorder, Treasurer. Mr. Gruhn science teacher, is the adviser. At an impressive assembly on April 19 the seniors were awarded their certificates for courtesy. N 55 ,.,..--r' fi Wav .3139 SONGS, YELLS, AWARD NIGHT By JAKE HUNEGER THE GRADUATING CLASS got a first and a second in the annual song and yell contest to nose out the class of 19371 which won a first and a third. Honors and Awards for 1936 were: Public Speaking Fletcher Medal in Debate-Johr Bassett Douglas Prize in Public Speaking -Klemens Nelson King Medal in Public Speaking- Don Neer Dramatics Hall Medal -Dick Adams Lighthall Stagecraft Prizes-Don Perry, Irene Broitzman Social Service Northwestern Public Service Co. Prize-Harold Stokes, Elynor Shedd Howard Medal-Elynor Shedd Student Council Award-Bonnie Davies Keystone Award-Bud Lackness Boy Scout Award-Kendall Gor der Scholastic Federated J eweiers' Award-Edith Hickenbotham Lions Club Certificate in Athletics -Allan Schroeder The Jewett Prize in Scholarship- Allan Schroeder Federation Award in Literary Work-Edith Hickenbotham American Print Shop Medal in Printing-Sam Teske Artz Medal in Art-Dorothy For- syth F. L. Graeber Prize in Woodwork -Vance and Marvin Luke 50 Huffman Prize in Commercial- Eleanor Young J. C. Penney Medal in Home Ec- onomics-Kathleen Aney Olwin Angell Prize in Journalism -Bruce Maynes, Maurice Shevlin, Dick Adams Sudow Medal in Mathematics- Eleanor Young School Insignia School Insignia were presented for the Arrow oBard, athletics, atten- dance, band, debate, declamation, dramatics, glee club, journalism, orch- estra, scholarship, and outstanding song and yell leaders. These honors and awards are giv- en to the outstanding students in the field they have chosen. The teachers and instructors award these medals and honors on this night set aside for that purpose. In the song and yell contest the senior class of 1936 won a first in the yells and second in the songs. The class of 1937 won first in the songs but dropped to third in the yells. The gym was filled to capacity for this great event. Parents of the stu- dents were the guests at the -contest. The three classes of Central spend a great deal of time in preparation for this affair. Each class is given the same amount of time to practice in the assembly and gym. Each class has a faculty member as an advisor for the contest. The success of the class depends very much on the coop- eration of the student body with their advisor- The song and yell leaders for their classes at the contest were as follows: Dean Matteson, Juniors, La Rhea Sophomores, Evelyn Angerhofer and Hoops and Philip Norumg Seniors, Julian Trish and Gaylord Avery. FOOLISHNESS, FUN, AND FRDLIC By CLAYTON ROUN DY FEW OF Us WILL EVER forget Field Day of 1936 as we look back on that day when the sun rose so brilliantly, putting far away that foreboding thought of rain, forecast the night before. Our spirits soared high as we went to our classes in the morning and impatiently waited for the assembly bell to ring after that long second hour. Finally after our passing patience had worn us to hysteria, the bell re- lieved our suspense- A mad dash to the assembly ensued with inferior in- juries of hurt pride to a few little so- phomores who were pushed out of the way and unable to find a seat. The Arrow Board members told us about the Arrow, its theme, dedication, and intrinsic value. All through this re- cital, we tried not to be impatient to get the books for ourselves. The ful- fillment of this anticipation was even greater because of the prolonged wait we had endured. The Arrow was all the editors claimed--and more. It held the ac- count of our School life in a clear, con- cise, and chronological order. The next jump was homeward, where we picked up our tin pails and lunch boxes and then to Wylie Park where we enjoyed our meal for some- body else'sD. Picnics were from four people to forty in separate and collec- tive groups. Lemonade was spilt, mustard was spread on pants, and our dirty hands made pretty splotches on our faces, but Field Day is Field Day, and consequences can be faced. After lunch the events started for interclass rivalry. The juniors were pitted traditionally against the senior class and the sophomores were divid- ed into A and B divisions. The A division, consisting of home rooms of D. Anderson, Ethelyn Bail- ey, John Cochran, Dwight Coursey, and Merton Hasse, won with a score of 25-20 over the B division. Scoring between the juniors and seniors ran as follows: race around the lake: seniors first, juniors second, seniors third, horseshoe: seniors first, golf: juniors first, kitten ball: senior boys first, junior girls first, three legged race: seniors first, tug-o- war: juniors first. The deciding and last event was the color fight which was the high- light of the afternoon. The class of 1937 won! The mighty seniors fell swooning to the dust. - The senior general dance in the evening was one of the most success- ful dances staged at Central High that year. Seniors came with shining nos- es, looking clean and scrubbed, but it also was noticed that most of the sophs, back of the shining veneer of their noses, had their ears well be- decked with dirt accumulated from the afternoon. There were ten members on each class team. The Juniors had only ten combatants, and the Seniors were forced to drop five men to make the teams even. Many large men of both classes were unable to compete, be- cause of strict rules which declare that athletes cannot compete without an okay from the coach of the activity in which they are participating. The reason for this ruling is that athletes may get hurt, and be forced out of an activity in which the coach is relying on him for. After several too short hours of dancing, the party dispersed, with sadness for the seniors, for whom this was the last gesture of high school membership and one they enjoyed fully. And so far into the morning-. 51 1936 RELAY QUEENS Golda Berg, Miriam Ginsberg, Judith McLaughlin N I 1 1'.'.Jy ..'1l. 1,1 ' J . , - . ' , A ,f,5f9L -' H . V ,ff '. ' ig' xt pf' flf' lf' Q .rl . ' 4 ! . I' 4 J I I ,f .I ' . 3-f l FOUNDATION , 4-I, Y ' ' 'U ll 1 T f 'W ' r V 7T'W ' '1 Z V ?f'W i .. ff' ' if 5Q, 5UQ j.g wfblwfefmzfcjf Q19 'f f.k'T'L-L. ,- r. .. f i, ,,-ff -W .V .. X774 LW -4 ff4 ffff'ff f 3 Z9 A Jill .fxji nv4f f,.,:k,?JW'4+g. . .4 . i I W :Jti,'U0,, g+ I, 5 Q 7 f44,,zi !h A ,fin y L A .A:l.f,4, J, rl will hw, 1,,, ,, ..-' ja -rf, 4 ,..,.-, , , 1 - - K Mwmgzwh :ffl WWA ' My M, Mflgfww- wM2ffffMfAMW+M ffm-a..-' ,WJI1 flf H' fwffiiif iMZfgWLW q'M7 1ffC ,6,'5,d5519.4fu,g,,Q?1,Qf-F 4, Q.. i if--2 jizz'-1 , ,Q 1 . , ' JN Af I J f-fm GEMM ZW . 04 ML M W ,W WNWQQMN MH M g:Tf'W ,f,mzsfgff ,w?M,f4 Mig' we gi-QT S? 1 ,ff WWLMJQM' W4' . , d,g,7j,JW-If w M. ZJJWQWZFZZ. W 5 5f:mj,.4wwJ6p!63L1LJ1CfQ t - P- 'JK 50 ' fx 11 .,.:-.aeA,,,1zffw?-55ff', f'f'Z 7552' MMV! s.,Lf,pyfQJMM'?:f:za,Z, ,. 3-MMAMJ4 Jgpfizffgzzizzqfl ff, S 54 '1 sb: 3 fmbdzt! 1 ..gg g o aw-'Cz I :' f J ' aj- I HV ! , 3 '71-JLM, JLWM J 5 La-4.1 gig'-if ,. xr. '7 C . f O N. Of if A f S, 3 ,, L L, I, f J ft- 'A f 7 Lf MT Cf Yi N QM., ff M C gd ML' M Q y , V f Lfwg L, : L ff? X CL , f LQ X11 M ,- AV xg C C fl C25.fA'ffC5'ib'v,k ' g, A! L Q, yy .L f 1 ff Ci LJ ,D A My W I ,, A. 1 i I fl V, , 9 V. . ,Q A Dfww PAGEANT D fW'f7?7Wff MQW M-fc? ,WM MQWQW Mj,f1!ff',T!fjj!W5 My fm wif' W M ' A X W 3 Ki M L 51LTWl4fVUM fwwl I 1 '35 fwv' W ' - ,Vuwxs a.f' 'fN ,xo-' ww f1 ZW gnu' fgfffmfgfzgfmzff 7 1.,,,..' M E 'T QZZfZ W Zwffm' M Whse? f, Q Q QQ 4, U Fjxfpgfaf Left to riglitz Adelaide- Gallett, Miriam filI1SlN'l'fi', Vsrulim- Hohler, .Io-an Hordvr, Kathryn XViles, Mavis W'elwr, Mary Alice Imulton. CENTRAL'S ANNUAL FALL FESTIVAL By KATHRYN GROTBECK PAGEANT DAY OF 1936 was a Blue and Gold day. Students With husky voices and strained throats gulped cold, clear water to re- lieve their aching tonsils from the pep fest and snake dance the night before. The band was there, the team was there, the pep was there. Francis George, master of ceremonies, intro- duced Roy Kessler who presented the varsity team. Gene Haldeman and Peter Becker introduced the juniors and sophomore teams respectively. Coaches Anderson, Rathman, David- son, and Cochran gave talks-then the classes had a song and yell contest for the pep jug. The juniors eked out a close victory over the seniors. The Whisker contest was then held. Bob Boyd and Gordon Kleeman carried off the laurals in a close shave at the fin- O' ish. Central instructors were called up to the stage to have their beards classified. It ended in a draw when Mr- Deimer was disqualified for cheat- ing with a false moustache. Don Neer explained the route of the snake dance and we were off. We certainly showed the townspeople how pep should be displayed! The coronation of the queen was one of the highlights of the day. The queen nominees marched solemnly to the stage escorted by marshals with Glenn Palmer and Mary Kirk accom- panying them with music. The 1935 queen, Helen Harms, whispered the name of the spirit, and amid much cheering and clapping, Pauline Hohler was enthroned and crowned Queen of Pageant Day. In the evening the annual Pagent Day Dance was enjoyed to the music of Dean Deuel and his orchestra with Sioux Falls the guest of honor for the evening. 55 PAULINE HOHLER I J Pageant Queen rj I s 9 s f p W . . x I v , f I 1 r 5 V! 'la ' ' I of n I I A 1 it :aff fm, CI S' . l I I s I 1' X , S 'B . 'Y 2.2 w. V- x. W ,I vw' H. 4 ..-f xg f X N. ,x-f' ROY KESSLER Chief Marshall Left to right thank rowh lion Nm-er, Rohr-rt 3Yill'2ll74'l'li Iiov Kefwlei' Chief 'Vlarshal Jonh XVu1Iim', John Trish, Burton Fivli: ffrmit ruwj Hub ML-C'Hm:hey. John Kirley, Joe Lawson, l.f'm1:i1'd H+'l1l'lliSUI1, Bill Iil'1'XYf'l'. CENTRAUS HOMECOMING GAME By MARJORIE CHRISTENSON MARCHING Fone ABREAST, preceded by the queen, the queen nom- inees, the chief marshall, and the band, one thousand students wended their way down Main Street through enthusiastic townspeople, depicting the theme of the day-the 25th anni- versary of Central High School. Victory is sweet - overwhelming victory, sweeter. The sophomores certainly showed champion form in their win over Frederick 36-0 in the afternoon game. Victory for Leon Decker was also sweet in his winning of the pie eating contest between halves. Defeat is sour- overwhelming defeat is very sour. The Eagles tried hard and fought hard but were out- classed by Sioux Falls at Johnson Field under the lights. 58 The party after the game was too, too short. The senior girls did a fine job of decorating the gym in silver and blue, carrying out the theme of the day. Roy Kessler, chief marshall, and Pauline Hohler, queen, led the grand march, followed by the mar- shalls and queen nominees. It was a fitting ending to the day's activities -and did Mother Nature ever give us a grand moon! Oh boy! Despite the Eagles hard trying and the cold weather the students should have stuck by them until the end, but there were some who got discouraged. The girls it seemed left before the boys with the excuse that they want- ed to look their best for the dance, but many of the boys left with them so they Wouldn't have to walk all the Way home alone. It's too bad the football boys had to play that night and come cate to the dance, but that's life for you. IWZWJW' ,iw ygipy . ,iffy W19 ,Haj J' 1 4 I f I ' 94 I f Q i M ,f,WfyMKfgfgfQ l Afywfx JWZXZ f f 1 Mf -47 My WM! ' : AW J X Q mr 92 I w QQEELGMORES ' AO fm? ,172 I ' Qi ' M E V,,,,,v gym-44 f . a,u,11a-T-. n puff x ' -1, ' . g my-Ufj,fffM Mjgfiwew- ZMHMJJN MW wwf? n -Mf5M3':WJMUifM ffwfw . 0 j I Q34-if-+ f4M- 'a 'J 'i'. V, 5 , I,l iz? 4 ' '. fav Aw-Af' Af- U , -fm,-A-ff' ff? 'fi M,g z ff..f-if . iffy! 'Q A A' '4t4d'f- . -fl ,gag ,L 4,4,.,,,,,f ,ff-fwfh W-M92 ' 1 . I Ci. LVZQGLJD if-41,1 1-:jg 41, 9.1 C L- k - Z 1416! . J7 0,v'A,,L ,gjfif yiyff, ,4',,,,! ni fl' P-' ff, . , 4 D 171- ff ff V ' WC fjroayvf -LLLH 4f,,,,,, V,:J,.K . ' 4 fljfli 3 5'- 1-QL 4LQfCgr, ,4.,,..,.-,ffl -fvyvfvg-lp 11144 A, .f-C' 1- fefw- QA-A-+4 3 X 9' X ,da X :PV xnxx 'Y -' -2 -L ' v . .fe :M .W . -1 ' ,' E L.VA cw VA V , 121-:ul F11 ni I1-ft to rizrlitz lI 1'unt Howl l:lll'l'lS, 'l':urvr-V, xYlHll7Sl'Ii, Yun t'lv:.x'w-, Vw-I, WWII'-1-13 . . V , . I M1 ng' 1:na'lstf1', l.ilFSl2llV, I-ullm-lx, Iillgnvr..X1'l1ut..l. I-urns, ,Knut-rlmlr-1', XX'1'iLrht. XVilbv1' nur- wil I Ili-own, Ilrudvi-if-k, A11-In-1', llistmiwiln, l-Butler. ll. Ilruunstn-in, Arnluz, XV+-lls, XV:-inhn-inv --r. li1'lI4 1 it. Ile-4-kxvlllm: 1Sm'ulifl Iiuwj xY4'lllllHll, XYillu-, M. lVd1Il'lll't1, ,XlH4ll'l'S1ll!. Muck, M1-nxiu, II. F,l'll:-lg li. M1111 13 li. Nauru-riici, IN:-1p:'l1:1l't. XPIIHIFIII,fl1lli0'S.iVilAl1'h4'l', Milos, !X1i-Nalizuxiy, Ne-l sun. Malloy, Trish, Swimivll, Mundy, lXlussn-ter, MUI4-:uhm-yg fThird linwy Mur1'is..n, SXYUIISUII, on X 1 Il in I ll f ll l'i1l I tml 'I mm'1s X'-in 1'ln--nw 'llillvr Nil'ul- xV St4'l'fl4'lll. Xhiuiirvis. N1-ls , '- il , , , -Q : , . .,, . . . ., . . X as. Ile-4-kvr, Ililrs-nkutt, Young, 1'. llzlrm-s, Alcll'irh, ylUl'lJllUllS6', Vvllkldlllilll, XYUII1-r, 'l'1':isk, f'iXY5'llSvllI tI nu1'th Henry Ivlore-lmusv, Marsh, Norton, 'IH-ni, 'I'lmmpsu11, XV1-st. vVZlllil'l', Mil- bi-undi, livnsmi, XV:Ll1l, U. Mx- Nvury, lltllllllil, Bowers, Brown, IL 1XHdPl'S1!ll, lim-rs, lin-lul1g.g'm', liHl'l'2lI.Z'f'l', Null, Mvrtz, Thi:-lg lllzivk Howl Z:-rr, Mullully, llIll'Illlllt', Mnthvs, Mr- l'm-1-li. V:ln TWENTY FIVE YEARS GF ACI-IIEVEMENT By DAVID WALKER N1NErEr:N THIRTY-sEvEN is the year of Central's Silver Anni- versary. While thumbing through an old Arrow of bygone days, I discover- ed this sentence: The sophomores are striving to make up what they lack in number by ranking high in knowledge. There were then forty- seven sophomores. Now with their class numbering well over four hun- dred, the sophs still rank high in scholastic achievement. Much more is to be said about this, however, as the subjects that the sophs now take are more comjlicated and require an add- ed amount of effort on the student's part than they did in years gone by. In the fall of 1936 the sophomores brought out the best that was in them, doing more than the average student, and because of this fact, there were placed on the honor roll as a reward for their work the follow- ing: Marjorie Daniels, Betty Jeanne Butler, Erla Mae Swindell, and Mau- rine Dell. These girls have a long re- cord of scholastic achievement. Many sophomores enjoyed the ad- vantages of the B honor roll which released them from compulsory study hall attendance. Among those whose contributions were accepted and published in Cen- tra1's first literary magazine were sev- eral sophomores: David Walker, Clem- entine Schwan, Betty Butler, Rose- mary Braunstein, and Mavis Ryman. 61 X 2 gif, I I ' -5 - ,iw - . . -L 'Ll K I A ,,HQnMf:f-4 ,Q - 4 , sf. . ,,,,g,-uf' A ' Q ' if 4 . i' ' . ,K 5 2- A . v f ,im at -1 ' - We -. -1 . -. , , f win.. sa. f . -f-,a.gzm,,, , N. A . ,M Wa, ,, , ,, . fe,-,yqws 14-.f ,,. , , 73-11- ' S ' K K I is .'ljvQ--W 'F' . '4 f,.gV,.N. X ,,. , yew 4? Home Rooms of: Mr. Gruhn, Mr. Hasse, and Mr. Coursey ll.-:ul I'1'uIll ll-l'l to right: 1l irst lion! Iiolil, ll. ling:-rs, He-him, 1', H1-lin, Hughes, Ii. .lwlisi-in li. .lv-nsi-ii, lloll:imiswortli. Heil-r, llonif-iiyk,Howl-ll. .Iona-s. .lulizinss-ii.Hayes,ll:irtuiig'.H:1xx' '-gins, lluiistzul. .lolmlms--ii, li. Hughes, .lsihm-l. M. Hu,u'h4-s, Hxurrimgtoii, Ii:-Ili-r, .lm-obson. limi, li. Ii--r'1',Nvlf1oi1: iHQ'4'UIlll Howl I':ilm. Ilrnblowsky, Hrinsi-ii, H:urtm.un, ll. Ulnmh-r, Hug- 1-rL3'.S. Ulsm1,UmI:llifl. Iiyuli, Iuiiinii, IZ. Pfeiffer l-lynizin, l'Hj'll1', l', Ulson. I':i:xr, I'iriii.-. l'f'U'l'S4rIl, Vriwsl, lim-ri:-li, I'I'--iff'--r, l4'. Sulm-Ison. Hvrrb:u'k, M. .lomfsi 1'l'l1ir4l Ilowp llirsn-li'-3. Viv-pn-r, lhdv. J, 4Jl:indw-r, Rossi-tti, l.. HQ-nrilisoii, .I. Sziliiuvlson, I't'eil'I'1-1'. Ihitton, llyzui, lil-ii show. l'zitt--1-son, I.. li--xvis, Sum-r, V. l'1'eiff1-r, L. l'1-triisln-, Soiillio-rloii, flStl'illlfll'I', liauiiii-5 Qllllllli llhu-ls I-lowj .14-rdi-, .l0llllSlUll, I'itlel, N. Iiui.:'v-l's, lil-:n1'h, I':ittl-rsoli, XV. lingers, Mars fl:'ll, Ilovliig Img-1.-1-' ,L Mu,-,iy,Hls1-ii, ll. Smith, llilvliiiizlli. llolwi-ls, 141. lilllSS1'iiY'l', A, llogi-rs, lu. Klurdy. lxlililv-13Sr-liliiifihtllis. GOLDEN EAGLETS By DAVID WALKER SOPHOMORE FOOTBALLERS, playing this year under a revamped formula that limited the team to so- phomores only, showed that it was a smooth working group that fought to the final whistle. Robbin Stevens, Spence Zerr, Paul Geno, and Thomas Donlan gave the Class of '39 something to be proud of when they were selected respectively all-conference quarterback, half-back, tackle, and fullback. Although Thomas Donlan, the best man on the team was promoted to the Eagles in the middle of the season, the squad finished in fine form, losing only to the powerful Leola eleven. 62 Other boys who fought for the so- phomore team were: Donald Porter, Billy Mayer, Henry Douglas, Dwight Gleich, Dean Driscoll, Dennis Mc- Neary, Winton Solberg, VVilliam Nor- ton, Bob McKray, Robert Roehr, Wen- dell Hays, Peter Becker, Kenneth Bir- renkott, George Lamb, Elmo Jerde, Joe LaBesky, John Flynn, Junius Mathes, Thomas Kervin, and Robert Omland, Roy Davidson coached the Eaglets through a successful season. Under Coach Davidson, the boys who played on the sophomore basket- ball team were: Thomas Donlan, Spence Zerr, Don Porter, Robbin Ste- vens, Billy Mayer, Winton Solberg, Dean Driscoll, Bob McK1'ay, Kenneth Birrenkott, George Lamb, Robert Om- land, Lowell Montgomery, Robert Roehr, Elmo Jerde, James Samuelson, and Leo Henrikson. y . ' 1 X 5 j S vs' ,f Kg ' N X s ,114 ' Home Rooms of: Mr. D. Anderson, Mr. Cochran, and Miss Flemington Il.-:id from I+-ft tn ri,:'ht: flfront Howl Sf-Iiunizu-Ii, I. Ilourdon, Griswold, S1-liwzm, H1-Im.-fik-i-. Stark, Staff. Story, Sinotlie-i':-1, I. Stuvvrn, Kivnust, Kraft, Lutz. INIf'L:1uu'IiIil1. Kc-ttm-rin,u'. Lug:- grvtt, Mc 1'laii1,K1iii.rIit, Kiligl, Klvlw, lHlVlS,lll1!lIlIlHl2,'llO', Jones. S.'li:iim:iix::11i, IZ. Smith: 18-1- Suiirim-yi-r, Ii. Smith, Liltgxm-xi, M. Simon. Le-ncli. A. 1.4-wis, fl. Lewis, In--A, KI1-in, l44'l1lII!l,ll, Foss, Stcf-iisoil, Suduw, Slizinzlliuni I'l'hir1i liowb Foprle-, Edstrom, L.x Vinv, Svliwzlli. ,xmlvr on 91 Qt ili liumwf I' mhmis It Qmi h Qt ' sa I Q 'I ' s . iEll1'l', . ri , 1 , mr- 1 . . t , . lIl'lll. lu. l,o.':a 'lilly . f'lIlllII2ll'li4'l', N-imiflt. Davis, Loszu-kcr, Lingor, he Yung, Iir-nihan, Lowr-nstf-in, Kio-ff-1, L, Kraft, Stn-m 1-sg tl ouv'th Howl Hurdf-r, Albrip:Iit, Hzirdt, Kirlcgusle-r, lil'1'lM'l', Simi-, Kle-vmah. Swanson, Stovern, Mc Frey, J, Sf-liuin:u-kvr, Sami:-rs, Sliihsrud, ln-:lc-Ii, Kolte-rm:m, Kisvr, This-I, I.. Smith, Iv. Smith, Stew-mis: lllack Howl Fitvs, ll, Imvis, Iilitz, IZ, .lone-s, Lamb, Sollmz-HJ, Mc Iiityro, lialicslcy. lin Iimirlw, Ke-rvili, SPEECI-IES ARE OUR SPECIALTY By BETTY JEANNE BUTLER IN vinw or THE FACT THAT members of both the extemp and de- clam clubs claimed places in contests beyond their own group, this season has proved a successful one for the sophomore speech groups of Central. These sophomore representatives took second place in two of the three divisions in the school declamation contest: Annrita Dresselhuys in the poetry section, with the poem Miant- owana by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, and Richard DeVey in dramatic prose, with a selection from Charles Dick- ens' Oliver Twist. Betty Jeanne Butler was also entered in the poetry division of the contest. There was no sophomore representative in the ora- torical division this year. The Sophomore Extemp Club, that was formed last year, was flourishing in this, its second season. Annrita Dresselhuys carried off the honors in this group by not only winning in the club, but also tying with another con- testant for first place in the novice di- vision of the invitational meet. With this record to stand on, it can truthfully be said that the year 1936 has been a successful one for the- sophomore speech work. Altogether, Miss Dresselhuys de-- serves a great deal of praise in the: sophomore clubs. Miss Barbara Anderson, who suc- ceeded Louis Anderson, took over the- sophomore speech group in directing the debate work. 63- :X ,l N .i. . L. X, Q- f -- . 4 . ,-. R1-:ul from lett to right: tfrmit row? I 1':1tzk1-, Iiii-tz. l+'11ll1-1-, floorliiizili, fif llll2ll'1lt, FI:11-gn-lv, IZ. i lSl1l'l'.fi1141fl:4t'll,4'11l'l1l'liUS. HJlH'l'lI, I i11c-l1, Hoodris-li. 4211111-tt, G1'11x'o1', fl:-ivr. Iwll. llillllttill, lm 1111:, 111'1-ssm-lliilys, lll'l'l'lill1, 1 l1:111111li11, Evniis. Ell, Hr-rzzib, ll:-rvili. Hi:-kvnbothzimi lsee- id 141 VW l'11 'l+'v ll1'1m11'1-'11- I'1'llUIl ll'1il1' l' I'IY'lll' Egl' ' ' l 1 's I' t' ' G rdvr P1 1-.. 1 1.-'.1f .1 .. 1. 1 . s, nit. ll1.1111n1., 111 thy, 0 . lll'lll!I. .l. I'liSlll'l', 1i11111le1's1111, 451-1'1'itse11. l i -' 1 ' 'mi , Vu 11- 3 t'hgL1'p1-ntiei-, liixun, I1 tlgltlll 1111i11vto11 tt! d 111111 1 nu: ltcshileihut it lm leium A llllll lllllll dt I 1 1 1 ' ' '- . 1 I lll' ' ' 's ' - ', l'1lHYll'l', flilihw-ns, M, Vol'-. Erim-ksmm, lmwson, lmsh- 1' . Viv ' ', 5 - '. je li. hu' c, 4' - ' s 111, Frziiili, Dv- Vey, Gates, G11-i--li, J. Vole, Vlarly, El P- I1-1'y. Gviio, Zvri-, I11111lz111, Ibrisvoll, Flyiiii, lill H1114-11. GIVE US TIME By DORIS GORDER NINETEEN THIRTY-sEv13N brings to a close the twenty-fifth con- secutive year of Central High School. The sophomore class outnumbers eith- er of the upper classes, and is the largest sophomore group in the his- tory of the school. Those activities drawing the greater number of sophs are band and glee club. The outstand- ing class representative of the band is Betty Gerritsen. The Student Council has nine prominent sophomores, Marjorie Dan- iels serving as secretary. The declamation contest proved successful this year for the sopho- more entrants. Annrita Dresselhuys and Richard DeVey took second place in poetry and oratory respectively. 64 eldo:-lc, G1-iisiiioiy Gulim-11, lioiiglzis, Inn:-1-11, The A Cappella Choir borrowed several tenor and bass voices from the sophomores this year. Many outstanding athletes belong to the Girls' Athletic Association, commonly known as G. A. A. A large number of sophomores al- so turned out for the school dances which served to break the ice. With all their talent and initiative, the high school babies will undoubt- edly climb great heights. Just give them time! Others elected to this society were Donna Daulton, Betty Jane Kettering, Doris Gorder, Wendell Hayes, Robert Gerber, Billy Mayer, Robin Stevens, Davin Walker, and Bill Hagerty. Among those seen frequenting the dances were: Donna Daulton, Bobby Olande1', Barbara Gallett, Eugene Brussel, and Hank Douglas. More power to you! f ,.. 4f1f4f7V QMMJ - Iwblwfjj 4 J, ,I WW ' ff-444, pdf 'ff4fV44-ufyvpifwg lid- Z i lffwfaw-+AiVzf, ' 744,,WM2 Wig M, 422 : 5 pig! fLf,n.f.fUd1,LJ IQAQQAJZZZJ ff f ,Z-Cl.-fe! 5 477553 ,ff , Mifgfiv fm mwfVMf33HT3'X LTEEJWX anvil. 4,0 ' ' 1fr1fvL,.4xf fiffbfv x , i V? WfffQM4yjf f ,f' M Q .9 ' claiyliiw MMM GY, 'Tgf A ymwf 'Qfffw' Mya wy,g'jf on MW f'9ff', fyyvvf qjffffff V M WE SET THE TYPE By LLOYD O'CONNOR ONE OF THE GRl'lA'I'PlST assets to our school is the well equipped school print shop. It was started many years ago in Room 27. then moved to what arc now the mech- anical drawing rooms. Because of the nccd for more spacc in 1931 it was transferred to the VVashington Build- ing. Soma- of the school printers have received national recognition for their coinmciulablc work. This Arrow is set up and pub- lished entirely by members of the printing classes. All advertisements for school activities as well as all school programs are printed in school. Some other work done in this class is as follows: tickets, posters, bulletins, and school papers. It also promotes leadership. skill, and artistic ahility. Mr. Popowski. the capable super- visor of this course. sees that all work is done correctly and efficiently. The ' l M 1 S FU :gigs-lv printing course is divided into two sec- tions. 'l'hc lirst year course is given with thc idea of getting the funda- mental limmwlcdge and experience. Students study the functioning of the various machines to learn to use them correctly. limphasis is placed on art appreciation. 'l'hc second year is quite similar to Printing, hut it varies in the amount and complexity of the practical work. More time is devoted to the individual student, and more time is spent on complicated work. After completing the two-year course. a student has a good back- ground for entering printing as a trade. Although it does not make them excel- lent workmen. it does equip the stu- dents with thc hasic principles. At the end of every school year Mr. Popowski picks the outstanding boy in printing. This boy receives a medal or some other honor for his Out- standing worlz in printing during his high school days. l'herc are four classes of printing this year at Central. 1 ' ! T' E ClETl2.AL'Si ,ZXFTiERlNlfJ6N sci-1oLARs By DEAN DARLING M ANY or om: STUDENTS who are graduated from Central High School find it impossible to seek fur- ther educational advantages. Others desire work rather than attend school Aberdeen High School offers a gre- at help to these students. Our vocat- ional placement program does not leave one student out in the world without some training along his field providing he signs up for this after- noon training. Two years ago our vocational train- ing course was new. After two suc- cessful years, we are developing and increasing the original enrollment two -fold. Mr. Rustad supervises this course and it is under his excellent manage- ment that the course has made ad- vancement. Instead of receiving a diploma, the student will get a vo- 68 cational diploma which in his par- ticular case means more than the col- lege entrance diploma. The various students taking this course, work in downtown business establishments. It not only helps the student, but it helps the business men of the community. This cooperation spirit presents an era of good feeling between both the high school and the business establishments. Out of the 80 present of them are now employed Vocational graduating class last year, in the line of business they previous- ly selected. Over 115 business estab- lishments down town help out our high school to make this course the huge success it is today. While most of the students work in the afternoon, a few work during the morning in order that they might select the desired graduating subject required. It is believed that next year's vocational program will estab- lish its permanence in our elective schedule. I ff -'Li -l Q if f ln-ad from left to right: H+'ront llowy lflrsu-ll l'e-rriu. Philip Iivlangvr. liennctli llolxvrts. Wayne Mzirslls-. Tod Halley, Ne-il llc-langm-rg QSM-uml Howl f'lelnnrl Miller, liylv Walker, Marie Ill'lllll, Mary Ellen Mundy, Eugvm- Schile-. LO AND BEHOLD, AND SWING IT By EUGENE SCHILE SHE PILLOWS HER soFT HAIR upon his shoulders. They arc swept away in a wave of rhythm and irre- sistibly sweet harmony. That's mo- dern music blended in the modern way by your high school orchestra, under the direction of yours truly. Now, who will forget that assem- bly when this orchestra, the 'first of its kind in the state, spread a waim feeling of gladness through every rhythmic heart within earshot? Classes have come and gone with that same vague, anxious dream but then the Booster Club, led by John Linn, rubben an aladdin's Lamp on Schile's paws and flooded each gal- lant musician with a ray of the lamp. The classes of '37, '38, '39 scored an- other hit to their credit. The straggling, unknown group faced the first rehersal with three old orchestrations which had been disre- garded by other bands- With hardly a single experienced member in the group they picked up and played. They finished and dropped their heads. Schile ran his fingers through his hair, sat down and muttered doubtfully, I think-it's no use. But out of a corner dashed Protessors Linn and Coursey, pep talks blazing in every direction. More rehearsals were called. New music was purchased. Out of the din of high-strung false harmony Ilowed soft blended soothing melodies. Old music was forgotten. But one simple tune remained as number one on the list. Yes, you've heard it and ap- plauded, the theme song, Wanderers At later rehearsals the sweep and snap of the Maestro's Qboy 1've got nerve-but I intend to save my Arrow and-O shucksl baton brought to command music in the Centralian manner. You've danced after the games for ten cents a head, we hope you've enjoyed it, my Chickadees. 69 Mu33!Q'dE4ec,PS it - liiv as I VSQ4 V 3:w,.. 'i d'r'i'f5 Y 'g Q.--M3133 me ' .--fVflwd q fi Q-Kes' WM f C' cdbqpu fm ' vagal! Ge 'EXP' Sindy? 133' Frank Q efifg nf , ,. . 'Y fqgfgsy' 5. f F1i3f4fiH ff: 'A X s ,V A , i al 72--M7 I! If ff I ARTISTIC ACHIEVMENTS CF CENTRAL By ILA SMITH THE ART DIVISION of Central High School is vast and complete. Its chief aim is not to make a professional artist out of its entire enrollment but to give students a clear understanding and interest in artistic lines. For a student interest- ed in this line of work, six entirely different courses are offered, all in- structed by Miss Christensen. The first course is called Applied Art or Related Art. This line does not develop workmanship, but gives one an appreciation of beauty in the common everyday things about us. It trains in the application of art prin- ciples to the selection and arrange- ment of personal belongings, cloth- ing, and home furnishings. Art IB and 1A constitute a year line, light and dark color. Students draw with pencils, paints, charcoal, and pen and ink. Art 1A involves 72 still life, plant and landscape elements, design, the use of color through still life, and original color arrangements. Some time is spent in the study of masterpieces. The second year of Art is called 2B and 2A. Art 213 is a study of fi- gure construction and illustrative composition. Experimentation is con- ducted with block print, water colors, and batik. Art 2A is a brief survey of the field of design and its applica- tion. Further study is concentrated on good taste in clothing, home, and community. The Aroow is made artistic by the students in art classes. The last course is Commercial Art which tends toward advertisement lines. Its chief aims are keen observation and skill- full Iranlation of the brush. A number of the students enjoy this program although they have no outstanding artistic ability in any line. It teaches one how to choose the clothing and furnishings that fits into his particular surrounding. ONE THOUSAND STRONG By DORIS DALIN UNDER THE PLEASANT sunlight and glittering glass windows of Central High School's second floor is situated our assembly hall pro- claimed immense at one time by our city taxpayers. When the parents and other resi- dents of our city visit one of our stu- gly periods they often notice the rath- er small amount of seats occupied, Many people proclaim the room large enough, but after visiting any assem-- bly program they immediately real.- ize that our next step to get more into the room would be to sit them on each other's laps. Our assembly hall is used for two purposes of equal importance. From 8:30 to 4:00 each day of the school week our hall is both a home room and a study halli lOur study hours are su- pervised by Mr. Rustad, assisted by students, thAa'tf,-act 'as attendance checkers. These' girls 1 receive extra curricular credit Cand much attention from admiring boys who should be studyingb. Two boys serve as moni- tors Cand this gives the girls a chance to cast a wicked glance in their direc- tion. In spite of the joking, much work is accomplished and most stu- dents complete their work in these periods. The second purpose is for our as- semblies. The hall was made to seat not more than six hundred, but by placing two in a seat the capacity has been increased to one thousand. Many interesting programs are pre- sented, including our four lyceum numbers, declamation contests, pep fests, general speeches, and our an- nual plays. Students take charge of all pro- grams except the most important. We have heard the usual prosic statement from the many announcers, Will the chair brigade leave first. Return to your next hour classes. Thus Cen- tral's busy life continues. Long may she reign. 73 5... r N. 'll - SOURCE OF I FO By MARY ALICE DAULTON THE BELL TO PASS RINGS and students leave the popular library. For a few moments it is clear. Then the parade starts as more forces come milling into the big three-room source of information. Ranked among the largest and best school libraries in the Northwest, it also receives national recognition. It offers information to students who otherwise would be forced to use the city library entirely. lt is conveniently located. It can easily adopt the motto. 'Wvhen in need, look for a libraryf' Central High School is proud of this excellent addition to the school. Miss Thomas. our capable super- visor, manages to keep a smile on the facc of every student even though he may be plowing through a deep ver- sion of some old historian's literature. .X teacher gives out a library per- mit to a student who wishes to go there. 74 N Assistants from the student body help to check books and collect slips during their free period. They enjoy this and they find the extra-curricular credit a great help. Our library is not merely a center of knowledge. but also a place of immediate activity. The book room is excellent for re- search work and students taking the speech and science courses spend many hours in this room attaining know- ledge. Almost five hundred students take advantage of this privilege eaeh day. lt is a popular place to studx' and im- prove your knowledge. and get your- self in humor for the next period. Our library consists of many things. including seven thousand interesting and educational books. many current magazines. atlases. all forms of eneye clopedias. and the up-to-date news- papers. The library is used for niorc things than for just a source of information. The student court is in the magazine room of the library, and here is where the court transacbs all of its business. Qdkgfrua-v-Wv M1 ffm ' M411 ' ' jf 1 f 1.21-rdf' - 7' ', , ' yi-'4. ,ff-V-ff :wma - - - ,4 4 Q '41,--f-f44f ' ' ,fr..,5frx -zQf5 C'ff flZ If 432-f-9417 I, X6 2-fvfffb fi f - A,.., g.4 5f.,g,4qgC,, ' 3' 'U A N f-71.1-42L,igX 1 7 ' ?7 'i' X 3 ,.,.,.f' ,2.,f 4f'ffZl- N p Civ-fedaab 75 , 7A-1-4914-flvwbg ! CONSTRUCTION 1 1 I gwgyfwigy ogyy , QgQSiPM5jfvyn' W. f f Q5JWAy ,Aff wfygiiff X Wffwwiggf Aw Awkjvpyf KQWK wgqcggg WLEXWE QETUWT q,e,,,,,,,,0g.QJCq 41,4016 ,Z-05'-312-f7 fabe-!4WVr:,?f.Mf ' I 7 4l ' ,,,,, :C CNMX 50116 ljcf ' N ,al -af S W-1 X A it ,K g 9,695 , f'i'g, ,W,fi.'X,,2fQiW, f . M JUNIQR QLASS - ,.,daf 42,-wffwi, .Q TZ,-.gmxo ffgoa-Gy-2: 1 :: ' ,,,M W , b A 7 1 . T wwf' QQ Q, 450 A 4 n Q A , , M Qwmf W, M QW WMMM ,wfd M .9 ' 2255 W? -ff,-flf ww S -MQMJU ywvff my 1 glwyvafwyff-' :MCP ' ., . MXL j A L H - 7?0 3 .AW iU'ff'f2vf f:jff' f? , t1'.f.'LF:.:r ' n ' ill! .iid-ni! s IN OUR MIDST By ROBERT WALKER WE, THE JUNIOR CLASS of Central High hereby resolve that during the school year of 1936-37 we shall strive to better ourselves, our class, and school as a unified body. September-We elected our class officers today. They are: Donald Dell, president, Phyllis Thorson, vice-pres- idents Ramona Thiel, secretary, and Eugene Becker, treasurer. Miss Char- lotte Mason was our class adviser and supervised the class's activities dur- ing the past year. October-Our class presented two series of One-act plays. The plays in the first series Were: The Bishop's Candlesticks, He Troups to Con- quer, and Keeping Nora Happy. In the second series, Bread, Eether or Eyther, and Murder in Holly- wood were those presented. These plays were under the direction of our junior advisers, John Linn, Louis An- derson, Miss Judith Johnson, Miss Beryl DeHaven, Miss Inez Hammond, and Miss Charlotte Mason. November-Today we won Ye Old Jug under the direction of Maxine Suttle, Evelyn Angerhofer, Gladys White, Robert Vernon and Dean Matteson, all members of the Pep Club. Eleanor Cesander, Delores Bordasch, Edward Murdy and Dean Matteson represent us in the Booster Club. December-In the annual school declamatory contest, Marion Demp- sey,, Ralph Lothrop, and Katherine Ann Wear represented us in oratory, and Lorraine Mundy in dramatic prose. Katherine Ann Wear was the only junior receiving a superior rat- ing in the district contest wth her or- aton Youth Experiments. January-Perseverance and co-op- eration was shown by our junior boys in football, basketball and track. The boys were prominent in the athletic curricular program. February--Many students showed outstanding ability in the field of scholarship. We were on the A and B honor holls both semesters. Sev- eral boys and girls of our group were initiated into Keystone, which is a so- ciety organized for showing outstand- ing character and high scholarship. March-At least twenty-five jun- iors represented us in A Cappella while a greater number were in the boys' and girls' glee clubs. In the spring concert for the band and or- chestra, we were proud to see a num- ber of juniors, tooting their horns and squeaking their violins. Robert Japs enjoyed beating those drums. April-Looking at an issue of the Blue and Gold today, were we surpris- ed to find so many juniors doing their stuff for good old Central! In the first semester staff we had only five members: Marie LaBesky, Robert Vernon, Eleanor Cesander, Kenneth Trombley and Mariel Mayer. May-Noting the attendance in the Lights and Shadows, Hi-Tri, Hi-Y, and other school organizations, we feel proud of the cooperation shown by our class. This month many jun- iors received awards at the final as- sembly. Scholarship, football, basket- ball, track, and attendance awards outnumbered the others. June-Vacation started t h i s month. Looking back over our school year, we smiled at the pleasant mem- ories and good times we enjoyed. Yes, we look forward to our last year at Central with anticipation, hoping to attain as fine a record as we have made this year. 77 IL:-:nfl 1'1-4 in M-ft In right: tfront rowj li. Sloan, A. 'l'lIHlll4'l'lYl2lll, Ii. Sc-liwab, M. Quinn, M. lf'--:fig II tlvlinmllz, 'l', l'ur1-oil, ll. Naidm-nuff, I . Mantle, L. Mundy, F. liasmussn-n, M. hemp- :w-yy ll Smnv. li. I +-in-rstein. M. Ella-rs, A. Hyman, M. Gumlc-rt, Ii. Milsta-ad, U. l-licke-nhoth- uni. M All-l:':ii'k, IS. Imti-ow, M. A. Stoke-sz isecond rowj R. Narverud, M. We-stby, lb. Von XX':iId. I.. XY:irne-r, .-X. VV:i1:,'nvr, H. Knust, L. VV:ign4-r, li. Uordray, A. Dietz, U. llurgard, E. Sn-.4 r, .I lYl'ISll'll, E. Iiiedl, M. Nlack, M. Plummer, E. Belseth, M. Higgins, A. Stacey, M. Ill-rvin, E. Uulp, M, Zll4'4'llllt'l', ll, Ann-y, G. Breen, B, Bri-ndel: fthixd ruwj M. NVendt, I. Grot- lmeck, L, XVimpsc-tt. I. M. Smith. E. lvanhoff, M. A. Lipscomb, M. Yeuman, G. NVhite, H. Lin- m-nu-i+-r, IS. Nelson, G. Szittle-r, M. Sorenson, M. Gerdes, A. Gabert, E. Sanders, G. Umland, D, Howell, M. House-man, J. I-loulihan, ll. Jensen, l'. Forsythe, M. Young, li. St:-Lblein, E. llahlg lfourtli ruwl M, L:iBn-sky, L. NVQ-lls, M. lleyo, B. Bultman, Il. Bensvoter, M. Mills, F. Inman, E. Yoder. M. .l. Austin, G. l'rziwfurd, M. llilly, L, llevries, VV. Lowitz, I'. Meyers, V. Pond, R. 'Ihie-I. L. Watson. l'. Thorson, M. Kirk, M. Uonway, Carpenter, I. Bourdon, 0. In-eil-r, W. Win- terlivlrl: Hiftli rowj li. Boyd, F. l'uetz, l'. Jeffries, li. Learli, lf. Fully, F. LeMz1r, B. Sand- berg, E, Uesande-r, IVI. A. Stahl, A. Duffy, H. Bull, F. A. Fully, B, Vhilpot, E. Thorpe, D. Ells- worth, l. Egprlestuii, li. llunham, I. Roclu-leau, I. Epzqgleston, E. Angerhofer, 17. Bordaschp than-k rowj fl. Kunilc, J. Arthurs, H. Berg, M. Suttle, M. Tronvold, L. Whittlinger, B. Hoesc. M. Vvhitsidv, E. Mewing, IZ, 'l'org'eson, G. Bross, K. A. Wear, M. ifhanipagiw, B. Jansen, H. l rzink, L. Evans, M. Mayer, L. Levi, II. Sprin,u.'er, L. Nelson, D. Mc-t'ray, I-3. Smith, U. lnsley, XI. Ju.,1's. BUSY AS BEES By ESTHER DAHL To PROMOTE LEADERSHIP and cooperation among the junior girls is the ideal of the Junior Girls' Club. The oilicers for the first sem- ester were Mary Alice Stokes, presi- dent, Marion Dempsey, vice-presi- dent, LaRue Levi, secretary, Mary Fear, treasurer. Miss Charlotte Ma- son's second year as adviser carried the club through another successful year. 78 Decorating of the queen's float is the main project of the club. Colors of blue and silver were used to com- memorate the school's twenty-fifth anniversary. A new project, the Femmes Frolic, was introduced this year by the girls in cooperation with the Senior Girls' Club. Femmes Frolic is a get-togeth- er for all high school girls-s0pho- mores, juniors, and seniors-so they might become better acquainted. In order to add money to their treasury and pay for their picture in the Arrow, a fee of ten cents was charged. In addition to this, the girls sold concessions at football and bas- ketball games. ii--:ui from lm-ft to right: Cfirst rowj A. Guts-s, J. Hardt, .l. liuc'kn1:ln, E. Tolson, L. Ustrnlicl- 1-r, NV. Pershing, W. Terry, M. Johnson, Tb. Matteson, E. Murdv, A. Ustvrrnun B Finch Il Ma4':iuley, VVhitmz1n, L. Ilemmers, R. Gorder, lb, Dell, W, O'1'onnor, J. Mm-1'ric'k, Swliuminl ski, R. Agprasz tsl-cond rowj W. Nelson, J. Wanizglm-r, M. Houpgi-, l'. haves . :ibev ' x I I , T li , , X. VV4-steiiield, l'. Ileyo, l'. .Isle-g'er, VV. Van Dover, U. Tallinan, J. lvlillbitllll, J. Zahn, B. Vlark, li. Hardin, A. l'if.-rson, H. Matthews, G. Swehle, J. Ziegler, L. Jones, li, Jones: fthird rowb .dieglf-r, Ii. Hugrer, H. Harris, H. Simmons, R. l'l1:irnpag'nv, E. Vikovsky, li. Vernon. li. VVvst- Hrfield, M. Smith, J, Sm-hile, l'. Braunstein, M. Kuinpf. l', Johnson, Anderson, L. Smith. A. Goodman, K. Hoi-man, L. Schrob, R. Todd, J. Huneger, R. L4-urhmann: ff0lll'tll rowj G. Nertz, R. Bates, A. Eide, li. Brooks, H, Framer, IJ. Carmine, R. Ilisbrow, VV. Erickson, E. Young, K. Bef-ke-l, B. SCl'lIlll4-'l't'l', R, Lothrop, M. Lovelace, R. Yoder, N. Belz1ng'el'. K. Roberts, K. Bee-kel, l'. Jones, ll. Egge, H. Hansen, P. Long, G. Zweber, E. Perrin: Cfifth rowl J. Wei' linger, K. Lutgvn, L. Ross, J. Shedd, J. Ziegler, R, Japs, L. Kirkgasler, U. Thompson, H. Tnl- lar, NV. Chambers, Ii. Robertson, D. Pepper, M. Bens, L. Walker, N. Feinstein, VV. lbavin-s, S. Romans, B. Willson, IJ. Miehaelson, C. Decker: fsixth rowj V. Johnson, li. Hayes, li. Hurr, G, Sehumacker, Templeton, G. Palmer, D. Kruger, T. Murphy, V. Neer, WV. liofxers, I. Jarws. ll. Falk, li. Letherer, R, Stroh, J. King, J. Murdy, F. Wendt, B. King, O. Smith, J. M4-Kenna: Iseventh rowj E. Solberg, M. Johnson, Fl. Sundem, T. Goodman, 17, Chapman, R. Moes, XV. Evans, H. Brown, J. Bruggeman, R. Dilly, G. Arne, N. Dixon, C. Hayman, R. Patterson, lfl. Haldo-man, J, Allgiers, R. Dybdahl, H, Bjerke, L, Olson, W. Kelley, F. Albrifzqht, G. Fites. CONTINUED UNTIRING EFFORT, WHAT? By RYRON HARDIN BEFORE THE END of the first six weeks period the Jun- ior Boys' Club was well organized and had begun to function. Oflicers were elected at the first meeting and the following were chosen: president, Ro- bert Gorderg vice-president, Eugene Haldeman: secretary, Jack Sheddg treasurer, Martin Houge. It was with the help of these capable officers and the faculty adviser, Roy Davidson, that the club had a successful year. The two biggest projects which were carried out by the club were the decoration of the stage for Pageant Day and the stage settings for the ju- nior plays. The boys also ushered at both junior general parties, the junior plays, the Prom, and all home football and basketball games. A nominal fee of ten cents was charged all members, and if this was not paid within the allotted time, an extra assessment was made. In order to add to the treasury the boys sold concessions at football and basketball games. 79 rf om EVERYTHING WENT ALONG NICELY By MARIA LABESKY THE JUNIOR CLASS or ss , to celebrate their cotton anniversary, yelled, screamed, wnistled, and as a result won the pep jug in the sopho- more year. Ah! what a thrill to think that they should be the kids with all the pep. Winning over the juniors, and the high mighty seniors was some task but as they were thinking of our cotton anniversary, nothing could stop them. Another year has gone by! Here comes the paper wedding and how we celebrated that! i can still remember the way Dean Matteson was crowned Leap Year King. With pomp and splendor this little sophomore was el- ected by all the girls in Central High to reign as Leap Year King. Were we glad to think that our class was to be supreme over juniors and seniors! When the leather anniversary came around everyone got excited. Why shouldn't we go to the generals 'Z Why shouldn't we learn how to dance? With courage the little sophs entered the gym. Hearing the sweet music, they began to let themselves go. Watching from the balcony, seniors and juniors exclaimed, My, they aren't half bad. Deals of the week, couples of the year were greatly interested in our woolen anniversary. Don't you remember the dates who helped cele- brate this occasion: Mary Alice Lips- comb-Dick Lethererg Beverly Hoese- Bob Walkerg Maxine Suttle-Bob -Strohg John Allgiers-Maxine Eilersg Lorraine Watson-Conrad Haymang E1- mo Solberg-Joyce Houlihang 'Lowell 80 Jones-Dorothy Jensen? Pageant Day was the scene of our fifth anniversary, known to us also as the wooden anniversary. There was the pep fest, the afternoon football game, the night game and to top the entire day came the dance. What a celebration! Did we have fun! ! The tin anniversary found us well organized and having many promin- ent students in our midst at Central: Faythe Mantel, president of Hi-Tri, Donald Dell, president of the class, Marie LaBesky, editor-in-chief of the Blue and Gold and junior editor of the Arrow, Dean Matteson, president of the first semester German club, Rob- ert Schmierer, president of the second semester German club: Robert Gorder, president of the Junior Boys' clubg Mary Alice Stokes, president of the Junior Girls' club. When celebrating the twentieth or China anniversary the students did all in their power to make it a success. There was practicing every day, day in and day out- The play must be a success was the only thought in their minds. Memorizing, gesturing, and ac- tions, were of the utmost importance. Finally came the night with success- ful performances, and thus came to a close another series of junior one- act plays. Silver anniversary, the twenty- fifth birthday of our school! To cele- brate this outstanding year, we are now leaving our junior class and en- tering a notch above, the senior class. How We have longed and waited for this year, but now are we truly glad or are we a trifle sorry it will be our last year? JUNIORS IN THE SOUP By ELEANOR CEASANDER A is Fon ANGERHOFER, the girl who leads, the Evie who's oke with all of us keeds. B is for Belanger, an athlete keen, and Bor- dasch, the deal with the gold-blond bean, C is for Chapman, Culp, and Conway, too. For -cooperation and comradship of that spirit never blue, of the class of 1938-of the juniors -here's to you. D is for Deimer, our awesome pa, Dempsy and Dell, but that isn't all, Dimplomacy emanates from lad and lass, from every member of the junior class. E is for Evans, a remarkable youth, as athlete, musician, he's far from uncouth. And executive ability and energy rhyme with the sandwich class ability to value its time. F is for Frank, the name of a soul who is always found on the honor roll. It also stands for the attitude which a sleuker adopts, when caught in a pinch. G is for Gorder, all know his rep to be that of a pal with it and pep. H is for Hoese, need more be said For Byron Hardin, who used his head. I is for yours truly, the author, crazy, who has ideas, but they're rat- her hazy. Also for Insely with talent and grit, about such as her, this ditty is writ. J is for Jensen, now there we find Class. Her clothes are the envy of every style-loving lass. It's also for Jones, for Lowell you see, his sup- pressed desire is Romeo to be. K is for King, is he stooge or clown? Everyone likes him in the ol' home town. It's also the sign of deep- est affection, but seldom connects with a muddy complexion. L is for Levi and Lipscomb, too and Luerhmann, musi- cain we're proud of at school. Marie LaBesky, who inspired Q 'Zh this 'pome' for the editor, one daren't say no'm . .- ri om 5' T' 9 -W -gi M is for Matteson, the personality boy, and the Murdy twins iadd the 'se to noi J. N is for 'Nitiativeg '38 can claim that but they are not brag- ging, nor are they high-hat. Know thyself, once ,said Plato, philosopher of note. And we know that they're tops, is the unanimous vote. O is for order, the salt I'm afraid the cook overlooked, or the junior class mis- laid. It's also the gasp that accom- panies the glare of an honorable tea- cher, and raises the hair of the mis- erable student, who took the dare and now mutters forlornly-- Aw gee, 'taint fair! P is for Pond, have you noticed her rings? Every place that she goes it's charm that she brings. Q is for question, Oh, what is the fate, of the graduating class of '38 '? ls it one that they'll be proud to recall and relate? Or is it just another pain in the neck. R is for Roberts, stretcher of trombone, and Johnny Ruckman to, who listens to moan! S is for Suttle and Bob stroh, yes, without them the junior class would be two less! It's especially for soph- omores and seniors mighty. This ode should make them feel plenty pinty. V is for Vernon, he does his work well. He writes debates, gives slips and is an artist of the yell. W is for Walker and for Katherine Ann also, to have them absent from the class would be a cause for woe. X is for mis- takes along the path of life but the class of '38 will bravely face the strife. Y is for Yudgment the juniors yearn for, care in choosing wisely, moving bravely, in remembering a prayer. Z is for the end, there is no more. Now class, settle down, stop that up- roar. The juniors of this year will try to pass the triumphs of those gone by, to work hard, to do their part. New traditions, higher ideals, stamps of service, scholarship seals. They pledge themselves to make their rule that which they learned when in school. '81 Front l'l1lXV,ll! ft to riglitj. Ii. Bioolxs, K. Bez lvl. ll l5I'2lllIiSU-'lll, L. .lonesg Second row: E. l llllvlv K.. lirnss. E. lmhl. .l. Huullhzxn. li. I-lol-sn-g Third row: E. Bea-lie-1', M. Bains, J. ,Xlll.fil'l'S, Ii. lxmpr, J. lI1'Lu.:'p:vIimli. DRAMATISTS ALL! By BERNARD KING THREE oNE-ACT PLAYS, the first of Central High Schoolls dramatic presentations of the school year, were given by members of the junior class in the high school audi- torium in October. 'fThe Bishop's Candlesticks, a dramatized bit from the novel, Les Miserables, deals with the workings of a convict's mind in fighting social injustces. He s redeemed by the kind- liness of the Bishop after he has fall- en into the arms of the law for steal- ing after accepting the Bishop's hos- pitality. The Bishop extricates him from his difficulty by giving hm the valuable ornaments he stole. In the cast were: Goldie Bross, Eleanor Culp, John Allgier, Eugene Becker, John Bruggeman, Kenneth Beckel, Philip Braunstein. A comedy Keeping Nora Happy deals with a pair of newlyweds who 82 try to keep happy Nora, their cook. Their efforts in her behalf nearly re- sult in her losing her life savings which she has sewed in a mattress. The cast included: Melvyn Bens, Beverly Hoese, Joy Houlihan, Robert Davies. A farcical skit, He Troups to Con- quer, is the title of the third perfor- mance. It involves a young man and his difliculty with the authorities and a gangster element. Through entang- ling circumstances the play moves swiftly to a happy conclusion. The play cast included: Evelyn Angerhofer, Esther Dahl, Lowell Jones, Bernard King, Robert Brooks. Directors for the three plays were Louis Anderson, John Linn, and Ju- dith Johnson. Marie LaBesky, Mar- jorie Higgins, and Joyce Arthurs were the prompters- This year is one of the most pros- perous years the Drama Club has ever experienced sinces its inception. VE OID 'GQ Front row tlvft to rightb: M. Young, M Tronvuld, J. .Xi'thurs, M. Siitlh-, lil l'1-:Q-v1idf'l': Sev- mvd row: li. lillltlllilll. Il, Thiel, lf. Mant I, l!. J. Snow. M. lH'lllDSl'j', li. A. NV:-:il', II, Von XV:ild: Third row: Yi, Todd, R. Sc-limiv-rn-r, K. Itobw-rts, L. Smith, li. Ve-rnon. JUNIOR TRIUMPHS By KATHERINE ANN WEAR A sECoNn sEi:1Es of Junior one-act plays were present- ed at the Central High School Audi- torium in November. Bread a drama directed by Beryl DeHaven was built around the misdoing of a young farm lad. After squandering in a poolhall the hard- earned savings of his mother and one sister, he begged forgiveness. He was saved from his father's wrath by the intervention of his blind sister, Stella, who offered the family her small horde of basket weaving money. ln- cluded in the cast were Marion Demp- sey, Faythe Mantle, Bettie Jan Snow, Ramona Thiel, Robert Vernon, and Loren Smith. A farce entitled Either or Eyeth- er concerned the struggle between a young couple of newlyweds and their respective families over the pro- nunciation of the word either, The quarrel between the butler and the maid added to the merriment. The cast was made up of Maxine Suttle, Joyce Arthurs, Marjorie Tronvold, Robert Schmierer, Jack Merrick, and Kenneth Roberts. The director was Inez Hammond. Murder in Hollywood was an ex- citing mystery directed by Charlotte Mason. A murder was committed in a moving-picture studio in Hollywood. After the blustery detective had ac- cused almost everyone in the cast he appeared to be baffled. A green country girl who was very ambitious set a trap for the murdered. The quiet young cameraman confessed that he had done the dreadful deed. The detective to the disgust of the others took all the credit for the solv- ing of the crime. The characters were Betty Bultman, Maxine Eilers, Margaret Young, Eleanor Cesander, Katherine Ann Wear, Robert Walker, Robert Stroh, and Ted Rabey. Various stage committees gave their efforts to the successful series. 83 . By ARLEEN RYMAN I LIKE THE SYSTEM of Central High better than that of a smaller school, which I have always attended, says Marjorie Seaman. The extra curricular activities are especially interesting. I like the pepy feeling of the kids at Central and I am certainly glad that I am able to attend school here. Betty Philpot- The school that I attended last year in St. Paul was cal- led Central also. It had an enrollment of 3,000 pupils who were divided into three shifts. That alone explains the advantages of Aberdeen High. How- ever, I do wish they would teach Spanish here, but, I guess if the war keeps up, there won't be any Spanish left to learn. . Rita Feuerstein- Central High is an ideal school to me. I enjoy being here, and I appreciate the opportuni- HAVE YOU A HOBBY? By ELEANOR CULP To YOUNG OR oLD, a hobby is something everyone should have. A hobby can always take up those leisure hours of do nothingf' Amongst the juniors, hobbies seem to be quite the thing. All of you have heard the Organ Grinder's Swing. What would you say if you should see Robert Stroh as an organ grinder? He seems to like the idea of collecting old coins. Solomn as a ghost-this is Conrad Hayman. Conrad enjoys collecting old bones. Perhaps some day he will be an undertaker. Collecting dogs is Betty Jane Snow's hobby. Don't get us wrong, not real dogs-novelty dogs. 84 OPINIONS AGREE AND HOW ties that I now have advantage of. Ted Rabey- There are many things I like about Central High but those that appeal to me are: the B average Honor Roll and the Student Court System. These two systems al- low one to enjoy more privileges, and yet they make it almost impossible to retain these privileges if the rules of the school are broken. As a result one feels free but gains a sense of responsibility toward Central. Dorothy McKray- The school that I attended last year was much smaller than Central and I appreciate the idea of home rooms and lockers. I think the various clubs interesting. Royal J ohnson- In order that one must get the most out of school he must have co-operation between both students and faculty. In my few weeks of school in Aberdeen I have found the above statement fulfilled. As a whole the school proves itself in a class of high rating. Many of the girls pass their lei- sure hours in taking care of cats. One of these girls is Helen Knost. Are you going to be a spinster, Helen? David Robertson spends a great deal of his father's money for gas. His hobby is joy riding. Knowing his father too well, Ar- nold Eide switches to bicycle riding. Why do most boys make a hobby of taking and putting things togeth- er? Is it their brilliant minds or what? Lawrence Olsen seems to be one of these victims. We have only a few of the hobbies listed. These are really quite inter- esting-are you going to make a few of them yours? Q,g44,, H er ,C - M .Q'1 'gff1tT'1f'v - Ihr, 'A I ' J.l2:':? ' f W 55ffZ1f5fff2Wf+WM' Q, 3 'N ' ' I 7?f'ff f f L Jf'i6'fLf'Qf'4W W 1 nfwffffffww WMw2 ffffW b ,WM L , . - 'If . wfw, ff MW, I 4 5, 113 ,,,n.1,1jgg,.,,',,.,u,7L5L4M WW ',Q,ff,,LM54,,,wf4+qj,,M,-fwffg Wgff L A lMffQfyfaaQQff'2ff A1i4 Qdi'4fWzZ M? f' ' ' 4, My I ' WA' - 4 ' W46ff fMZD. WMM?-aL We 9we-QMfJM.W.Afwz-f QZWNS-a+' MW ff , ,2f,ff5fM fi21f,fi'Q3,ffrf MWM2. C M ,QM.4ZL,fWfwwMyMwf wwffwx 2024- Jig 224. f Wwaffw wW-JM-J , L E ZWMWM W , , 4 ' - Yg T,? Zfid.- R . 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Civ Pllllgillt' an-i'Vr-N :is wir- sity lmslictlmzill cozich in :xclmlition to llix position :ix c'i'llll'JlllN rlirvctor of :itliln-tics. .Xny othvr timr- ln- spr-urls in l1'ilClllTlg'.,llll-YhlC1ll oaluczition clussm in Ihmon-volt :xml C,'1'liL1':1l lwsiclvs lllllllr :xg'ing,g' thc' Alum-1'clm'i1 Hvlzxys. Dewar .X11cly ,-Xmlvrson huh just coniplvtvml hiw thirml slim-cssflll 50115011 :it thv helm of tlu- varsity foothzxll xqllml. lwsiclus his c'l:issroom work in C'llL'llllNtl'y. .Xmly has l'L'5lQ'lli'll :xx footlmll l'1Hl1'll :xml will hc Slll'C'Ct'llCll hy Huy Antil. :x lfiiivr-i'sity of Minor-- wotzi g.fl'1lllllJllk'. l'. l,. I4-N Rzitllmrm llll'l'i'lh tho 1ll'NflIllK'N ol' tllL'llI'iXC'l'i Nquacl :xml :is- Histml .Xmly l.ll,.,l'0i.lClllllg tlu- varsity footlmll train. Hx- npciuls the rr-st of his tilm- llll'l'l'tlllg' thu .'xlllCI'll'Jlll Rov- olutiou in his history vlzimvs. v. . .'.' - Hoy Davy l,i1ViLlPi0ll grooms the i'i:1g'lvls in footlmll :ind this your took ovcr thv lizislu-tlmll tm-:1111. Hix lmskrt- hall hu- won its hrxt Xorlh Central t'0llft'l't'lIK't' title-. Davy twicllcs math- c-nizitivs :xml history :xt Central. , C :irl Rudi. SIIIIIIIOHS'lllhtl'llCtUl', has Hn' l1:1svh:1ll team :incl thq- Crxrcliuzil l'ool'h:xll tsrnm :ulclcrl to hix dutivs of tm-:ic-liing' tlu- flll4lil2llllt'lltIllS of civicw 'xt Siminona, Russ f,Sl70l'llt'. latest :ulmlition to C'm'l1tl':1l's. couvliiiig' stzifl' from Mott, North llukotu. vozxclics the Tigers in lmslivllmzill :uid truck. Hix worlg in 4-oi11mvrc'i:1l Hlllljtxlfth fills in all other :xwxilulvlu timv. ' 7- Roln-rt liccmly. :xnothcr m'wcomer, L1'llilll'htill'flfll'lliIl2llStlll'OllQ'll lIl1C'i1'ClIg'C an-:1son. H0 tc:1c'llcs at Roosvvclt. l,:u'4-rm' Frink. :mothur Roosevelt 'pccl:1g'ogm'. co:ic-livd thu 'l'ig'c'1's during lhc footlmll wnson. HC is also :1 first -vc-:ir man on Rooscvoltls hr:xiu truistf, 87 lllllflllllllhi I VARSITY l 00Tl!.-XLL SQUAD l:f:2l1l'fl'0l!l I1-fl to right ilfront llowjz l'lVilIlN. Arntz, N1-er, f'hnnllwrl:xin. Iloulnis, Kessler, Hnl'l'n1nn, Wilkins. Solberg: 4Seeond Howl hloffenheier, Ilrei-ian, Harder. Martin. Johnson Seln'i4-her. l'lH::i'. Wm-rliuzer. Smith: Him-k llowj Pom-h Ilntlmmn, Conway. Fate. Ilendrikslin, Kirlev. lived. Ilemnn-rs. Wnllior. Shields, Olson. Boyd, Conch Anderson. ' PLUCKY, BUT OH SO LUCKLESS By JACK DREELAN lji'OX THE COMPLETION of il very successful season in '35 the lingles' outlook for the following sea- son was even better, but due to many injuries the feathered flock under Coaches Dewar Anderson and Les Rathman emerged with only a .500 av- erage which was good despite numer- ous had breaks. l rom beginning' to end, the cam- paign was crowded with many fatal- ities. The Eagle eleven had the same fighting' spirit. but the odds proved too great in the crucial moments of the more important games. The Eagles opened their season in a more or less impressive style by defeating' Doland and Mohridge by comfortable margins in warmup ganies, but their championship hopes were darkened by the Soo Falls War- 88 riors who presented a smooth offense and defeated the Eagles by a lopsided score of 39 to 0. The Eagles deserve credit for their fine performance the following week in which they led lYatertown for three quarters, 6-0, but the Arrows pushed over a last period touchdown for a 6-6 tie. 'Brookings fell before a smooth- working Eagle team, 19-0, then Huron scored a last minute touchdown for a l-1'-7 victory and little Pierre turned in a marvelous performance scoring a 6-0 triumph over the Eagles which proved to be the biggest upset of the year. The Golden Eagles, as a result, wound up their season with an even .500 rating. They won three games, lost three games, and tied one game. In the Eastern conference, of which the Eagles are a member, the Aberdeen team scored one victory against two defeats and a tie for a .333 rating. 1? JVNIOHS Front Row th-ft to rightiz Il. Diehl. L. Ile-rnnwrs. Il. In-Il, H. Hanson. F. Albright. V. Nm-er., . . , H. Hayes. ll. htroh. X. irllllitf Sveondrltowz J. Sm-llih-. ID. Bii4'll2l1'iN0ll. Il. Whitnmn. H, lilvunmn. 'l'. llomlinam, It. Ilarr. It. Gomh-r, J. M1-In-nnag Third How: Ii. XViIIs0n. IG. Sllllflitlll, IC. liillllltllitlll. J. Vale. R, Smith. J. Kirin-y. ABERDEEN FIGHTS! By ROY KESSLER ClENTRAl.'S GOLDEN Eagles opened their 1936 season by bowling over a stubborn little Doland team 25 to 0. The heavy Eagle club was forced to take to the air as their power plays failed to make any con- sistent headway. But the second half was a different story and with big Bob Hoffman snatching passes out of the air and Moffenbeier. lioulais and Co. hitting the line. the Hub City squad left little doubt as to who was the superior team. After a plucky Mobridge eleven had held them to a 7 to 0 half time lead. a powerful Aberdeen team came back to mercifully pound the Tigers' line as Mobridge's backs found it next to impossible to pierce the Eagles' for- ward wall. lNloH'enbeier scored the first touch- down on il short plunge. after a pass, Moffenbeier to Vililkins. brought the ball to Mobridge's one foot line. Mof- fenbeier again threw a forward to Wil- kins to put the ball in scoring position. from where Al lionlais stormed over for the second counter. The third and final touchdown came when lloffen- beier scored following a series of run- ning plays that brought the hall into scoring position. The Golden Eagles bumped into another of Coach Howard VVood's classy eleven, and the Central team emerged second best before a big, shivering Pageant Day crowd. The Sioux oflense completely be- wildered the fighting Eagle line, led by Ross Egge, and threw back all the scoring punch the Anderson clan could muster. The only seoring bid which the Aberdeen team showed, ended on the I2 yard line. YVith the ball on the 89 X IZVKX 4 r l l SOVIIOMORICS l 1'unt Huw Us-ft to ri:.:'liIl: il. AlIllYl'l'. Iv. Porter I' V1-no I' '41 rs-rs I' 1ln'I-nd I' I'ulni XV. Sollrerux ll. llonerlas: I . s.. ... v. ..' , . v 1 , Seen.-ml l'0WI J. NlZlill1'N. W, Ilayes. l'. Iiervin, ll Bl4'N-ai'y. H. Lamb. Il. fiil'l4'il. Il. lloehrz 'I'hll'd How: IC. .Iel'4le, J. I,alu-sky, Il. lvriseoll, ll. Mel lu l Im lun Flagz'le's 30. Motfenheier tossed a long p-iss to Hoffman who lateraled to .lack Ur'-elan. The little fellow fought his wav from there to the WVarrior 12 yard line where he was stopped. This was the lflagles' last and only scoring threat. A fighting' Central team. seeking' to reestablish itself, fought the highly re- garded W'atertown Arrows to a Stand- still. hloffenbeier, brilliant triple half, gave the Eagles their only score by in- tercepting an Arrow pass and gallop- ing 36 yards for a touchdown short.ly after the game had opened. From here on. the powerful Eagle line threw baek all W':1tertown threats, and it was only through penalties and passes that the Arrows scored their lone touchdown in the fourth period. The Anderson elub turned on the power and smothered a game Brook- ings team with a display of brilliant blocking' and vicious tackling' for their 90 . nz . I . Z1-rr. .I. l lj.nn. Il. Norton. Hrst liasteru conf.-renee victory of the season. The mightv liagrle line turned in one of its best games of the season and completely bottled up the touted Brookings running game. Dreelan, plueky Eagle back, finally hit his stride and together with hlotfen- beier completely outran and outpassed the fighting Bobcats. Lady Luck completely deserted the tloundering Eagles. and they were beaten in the final two minutes of play by the fighting Huron Tigers. The Hub City team was not playing its usual heads-up ball and frequent fumbles halted ,several touchdown drives. Their only score 011.1110 when lXIof- feubeier tossed a pass to Solberg over the zero stripe after brilliant runs by Dreelan and Boulais had advanced the hall to that point. FARDINALS Loft to right: tlfront Howl J, l'aiin, li. Ferpruson, J. Pfeiffer, Ii. Ste-enson, l'. Norum, L. Hughes, K. Milbrandt, R. Mr-Pe:-k: tSl'l'Ulld Howl A, Kolto-rinan, L. Montetoinery. Anderson. J. Geisler, E. Lenihan, E. Sehleune-s, E. Rossi-tti, V. H+-hn. Smith, fi. To-al. Huron scored its winning' touch- down on a long pass, and a few short running' plays to deal the luekless Eagles their second conference loss. The big' Aberdeen team outplayed and outweighed the fighting Pierre Governors. but the plueky Capital City team capitalized on one perfect play to score its only touchdown. The ilock's numerous scoring thrusts all ended disastrously as they either fumbled or their aerial pitches were intercepted by alert Governor backs. Pierre's winning' counter came as a result of a blocked kick. Dreelan attempted to kick from his own 440 ward line. and it struck one of the Ab- erdeen backs. An alert Pierre line- man followed it up and pounced on it on Aberdeeu's 29 yard stripe. Here the winners pulled their perfect play, a pass good for 29 yards, a touchdown and the gaine. Prospects for a good team next Losac 'korg fLast Itowb Uoaeh Rudi, N. Fisher, H. year are moderately bright. The en- tire first team baekfield alld a few re- serve hacks will be lost. but this dis- advantage will be offset by the fact that several linemen will return to the wars next fall. One of the hardest tasks for the coach will be to get a man to fill the shoes of Roy Kessler, a member of the South Dakota All- State Team. Many promising' young- sters will conie up to the v from the .lunior and squads. arsity team Sophomore The Golden Eagles will go to work under a new coach next year. Coach Dewar Anderson resigned his coaching position at the end of the season. which necessitated the finding of a new coach. Ray Antil, a member of the great Minnesota National Cham- pions for three years, was selected as the man to boost Aberdeen High back to its great heights in football. lNIr. .Xntil will introduce a new system of football in the entire Aberdeen system. 'l'he Minnesota system will decide the future success for Aberdeen High. 91 CENTRAUS PIGSKIN TOTERS By ROY KESSLER CAPTAIN Ross EGGE WAS SMALLEST among the regulars on the team, but the biggest one in fight. The little guard was in on every play and it seldom happened that anyone outguessed him. Dan Toothless Shields spent most of his time knocking down opposing backs. Dan was a tough customer and enemy backs learned to steer clear of his end. Roy Kessler won his second letter holding down the left tackle position. His steady, plugging style made him a regular and also an all-conference selection. Warren Bing Evans playing his first season of varsity football found the tackle position to his liking and delighted in making life miserable for opposing backs. Warren will be back next year. Rodney Chick Wilkins was the third of the top notch ends. Rod's 92 specialty was messing up plays be- fore they got started. Robert Chink Chamberlain shift- ed from tackle to guard and when not bothered by boils, made his side of the line impregnable. Leonard Plummer Henrikson ad- vanced from the understudy to shar- ing a regular guard position. Swede was noted for his hard tackling. Harold Reed playing his second season as regular center showed steady improvement and was a tough man to handle. Johnny Wallior divided his time between the pivot position and full- back. The husky junior used his weight to advantage when backing up the line and should prove valuable next year. Bert Bertha Fick, quarterback, did a good share of the blocking that carried the Eagle backs for their gains. Bert will be lost by gradua- tion. Walt Moff Moffenbeier, triple threat halfback, did most of the ball carrying of the team. His shifty hips and uncanny open field work baffled many would-be tacklers. Jack Tuffy Dreelan was a dis- tinct threat every time he took the ball. Besides handling his share of blocking and ball carrying, Jack did most of the kicking and won himself an all-conference rating. Wally Schreiber, halfback, played understudy to the other halves, and did a good job of it. Wally was the squad's best punter. Al Gloomy Gus Boulais, big fullback, was the backbone of the Eagle eleven. He was hampered by injuries early in the season and played the rest of the games under this hand- icap. Elmo Ole Solberg, end, played his first year of varsity football and lived up to all that was expected of him. Ole was on the receiving end of many of the pass plays. 'TIGER SQl'AD I Left to right: iFront Howl D. Bowers. C. Barrager, W. Thiel, B. Schreiber, J. Gibbons, ff. Thompson, F. Minish: fSecond Row! D. Walker, A, Mudry, M. Pole, F. Sir:-h, J. Samuelson. Iv. Smith: Uiast Rowj L. Henrikson, G. Meyers, D. Kruger, A. Sprinszer, J. Kicfel, D. LeVang, Coach Frink. THE OLD ROGSEVELT CARDINAL FEUD By DICK STEEN SON Tm: LINRUI' or THE Junior :ind Sophomore teams limited the material for the high school intra- mural squads: the teams this year were more cvenly matched. The Fardinals and Roosevelt's Roughridors dislodged the Tigers as intra-mural champs by tying for first place. The defending champs were in ihird place with Simmons' small Sham- rocks in fourth. The Tigers were dethroned as league champs after they had knocked the Cardinals out of a clear claim to the title hy upsetting them 13 to 6 in thc final game of the year. The Roosevelt team tied the Cards in their first engagement but were hcatcn in the second game when the Red-shirtcd eleven ran up a 28 to 0 score. ln the annual battle between the two junior high teams, Coach Cy Holgatc's club scored two touchdowns in thc first half to lead 12 tor 0. But in thc si-cond period Coach Red Gard- ncr's green wave came back to score seven points and almost upset their laeencst rivals. The only game the plucky little Simmons team cauld salvage was a win over Coach Frink's Tigers, who ended the season with two wins against four losscs. The annual post-season game pit- ting an all-star team against the league champion was cancelled this year be- cause of the heavy snow. 'Phe allwslar team is composed of players picked from thc other three members of the conference. 93 . ANOTHER FEATHERED CLAN By JOHN KIRLEY THE JUNIOR FOOTBALL team is an innovation in Aberdeen high school's athletic setup and is composed lcntirely of second year boys who are unable to make the varsity eleven. This year they were coached by John Cochran. who formerlv headed the in- tra-mural Tigers. The juniors bumped up against strong competition all season and failed to register a point against their opponents. 'They finished the season without, tasting 'victory but as this is their first year, they were not expected to turn in much of a record. A powerful Groton High School eleven. featuring a pattern of the pro- verbial stone wall line and flashy hard- driving backiield, completely bewil- dered the light, inexperienced. Aber- deen eleven and trounced them 23-0. The junior backs were unable to make any headway through Groton's line and- were forced to rely on wide sweeps .and.passing, the latter ham- pered by a strong wind which swept the field and cut aerial accuracy to Vero.. i Groton's touchdowns came as a re- sult of several long drives. as they used their heavy backtieldito advantage and hammered the: Aberdeen. Line for good gains. j I , . , . Three times the fighting juniors stopped the mighty Ellendale team in- side their own ten yard line, but the Nodak eleven wasn't to be denied and in the closing minutes of the game pushed over its lone touchdown. lt was a tight defensive game all of the way, with the two lines stopping the opposing hacks time after time. The Blue and Gold eleven showed a 94 great deal of improvement over its first game and gave an indication of its power. Coach John Cochranis club, minus two regulars, could not match strides with Faulkton's powerhouse and they were crushed under an avalanche of touchdowns 611' to 0. The Hub City eleven was no match for the big. fast. downstate team and were beaten from the opening whistle. The juniors were on the defense most of the time and might just as well have left all of their offensive guns at home for they never got the chance to use them. W7cbster High School's big Bear- cats had too many guns for the demor- alized uniors and easily defeated them 21 to 0. - The Day County squad was held scoreless most of the first half by the juniors, but opened up with its aerial game to score a touchdown just before the half ended. The juniors came back fighting in the second period but couldn't make headway through the big Bearcat line and its passing game found no receiv- ers. . Q .nr -. VVebster.scored'?it's secdiid counter midway 'in' the third' 'canto after they blocked a kick, and added another one in the fourth period. ' ' 1 ' ' ,The Cochran eleven ended its luck- less season by losing to' a plucky Cen- tral sophomore team 6 to 0. The sophs played hard, heads-up football and held their bigger opponents until they received their scoring opportunity. They .got the ball on the juniors' 30 yardline and with Spence Zerr doing the ball-toting, they pushed over tthe only score of the game. lh-:nl from lm-ft to right ffroni rowl ll, l'n,t1 , A. Svlii-in-rlvig 0. Smith. ll. llvvlu-I. l . Sivli. ll. 'X ll 1 l ll nn n XX Xl ll nll I I l Il x tlizn-k rowj li. Sum-r. Xlalnzlgrv-l'. ll. Fit-k. li. Young, n Y - , f 1 AMBITICUS, BUT--- By ROY KESSLER THE AMBITIOUS ,aes TRACK squad, headed by a host of veterans. started out the season in champion- ship fashion, but handicapped by in- juries and a flock of tough breaks the men skidded at the state meet. The Eagles made creditable show- ings in the Aberdeen and Dakota He- lays and won the Region I meet hand- ily, but slumped badly in the state and conference classics to end up ninth in the state meet and third in the con- ference cinder path finals. The triangular meet scheduled with Huron and Clark took the way of the last two years' meets as rain and snow forced its cancellation. The Aberdeen Relays were run in wet weather but Old Sol smiled down proudly when Aberdeen was host to the state track meet. I 'U' X l .1'. .,llv n1 ... xvc'-'. l.. lu-innitz. .L llzirmln-r, I.. llnlfnmn. ll. Muir-lmls. 'l'. llyun. Il. Allvrigfllt. Nl. .IvIunson. Aberdeen's crack relay teams managed to salvage a first, second, and a third from Sioux Falls in the Dakota Relays and completely oup- classed the down-state team in the Aberdeen Relays, where they won two firsts and a third against an outstand- ing held. In the regional, the Eagles eclipsed all records to pile up a totai of 95 points and 14 firsts. The state meet found the Eagles in a slump and they were able to salvage only nine points, from wrecked hopes of a championship. They came back, how- ever, to place a close third in the con- ference meet as the athletes placed in almost every event. Allen Schroeder, star sprinter, was elected honorary captain to close the season. l,c-slic liiiflllllllll. track coacll. is looking f0l'XVlll'ti to :1 strong '37 track tcnni. He has twelve second tcaln men lmck. Tlicy arc: VVilli:1m Recd, Rod- ney Vtlilkins, Gent: Halclcmun. Kenneth lit-c-kcl, Ricliarcl Hayes, Robert VV:1lk- er. Harold Harrie, Vern Blake. John 'l'risl1, xxyllllillll Breen. 95 SOUTH DAKOTA CONSULATION CHAMP By WARREN EVANS STARTING THE SEASON in convincing' manner by bowling over Uoland. Pierre, and Rapid fity. Coach Cy Ilolj:atc's 1937 basketball machine was hit lay thc .iinx and was pursued hy that wreclaer of teams all season. Huron's 'l'igg'ers started the whole affair when it came f1'om behind to kll0Cli thc Eagles out of the championship in the invitational tournament at Pierre. The hard-luck team won nine out of sew-ntccn games. losing' seven of them hy a inargin of from one to four points. i'Cfy started the season with five lettermen to hanlc on and an additional live memlmcrs from last yearls squad. l roin this he moulded a well-balanced team that was rated on a par with the hcst quints in the state. After qualifying for a state tour- ,namcnt herth hy finishing' in fifth place '96 in the Eastern South Dakota confer- ence racc, the Eagles were stopped in a hard fought game with Sioux Falls. They came hack the following' day to cop thc consolation championship hy whipping' VVatertown's Arrows for the third time. Earlier in the day, they had edged out Yankton's surprising Bucks to enter the finals against VVater- town. In conference play, the Eagles dropped two close decisions to Huron'S state champions and were edged out in two contests with Sioux Falls, con- ference champions, by a total of four points. Mitchell, runners-up to Huron for the state title, defeated the Eagles in two over-time games. The eight letter winners selected Holm Hoffman as honorary captain at the close of the season. DISCOURAG-ED? NOT By ROY KESSLER Aberdeen 40, Brookings 8 The Eagles opened their conference season in good form by completely out- passing and out-shooting the green Bobcats. They took an early lead and coasted i-n for an easy victory with re- serves playing a major portion of the game. Aberdeen 20, Mitchell 21 Starting slowly, Central came back strong in the last few minutes, but could not quite make up the deficient and lost the first of a series of heart- hreakers to a surprisingly strong crew of Kernels. Aberdeen 36, Sioux Falls 37 lVith Gene Haldeman shooting bril- liantly from all angles and the Eagles playing a superior brand of ball, Sioux Falls, defending champs, had to pull out a last desperate basket to wage off the relentless drive by the inspired Eagles. But they were equal to the occasion and handed Aberdeen its sec- ond one-point loss. Aberdeen 48, Brookings 12 'l'he Central cagers found an out- let for their fury the next evening and mistreated the smaller Bobcats in a wild, fast game. The reserves played all but a few minutes of the contest. Aberdeen 29, Huron 37 In one of the most thrilling games witnessed on the Aberdeen floor, Hur- onis state champs were held to a stand- still through two extra periods, but finally broke loose to administer the luckless Holgate crew their third con- ference loss. lt was a fast, rough game with the Eagles too eager, which re- sulted in four of them leaving the game on fouls. A BIT! Aberdeen 37, Mitchell 39 The jinx that followed the Eagles was still there when they played the Kernels and after leading all of the game they were tied by a last minute basket. In the overtime. the Aberdeen club showed signs of panic, which the alert Quintal club turned into another heart-breaking loss for the Eagles. Aberdeen 21, Sioux Falls 25 After Sioux Falls had jumped into a big first quarter lead, the Eagles held them scoreless for fifteen minutes while piling up sixteen points. but the veteran VVarriors wouldn't be denied and rolled up 5 points in the closing minutes of the tense battle to deal the luck-deserted Central quint its fifth conference loss. Aberdeen 23, Watertown 16 The Arrows seeking revenge over the Hub City team jumped into an early lead and held it until the third quarter. but here the Eagles hit their stride and piled up fourteen points in rapid succession. while the bewildered VVatertown five looked on. Aberdeen 42, Watertown 30 Holgateis proteges left nothing to doubt this time as they swept through a bewildered Vtlatertown defense to pile up a big lead which even the re- serves were able to hold against the invading Arrows. This victory gave Aberdeen fifth place in the Conference and a berth in the state tournament. Aberdeen 16, Huron 29 The game-weary Eagles started out fast and gained a first quarter lead when the game turned into a post-sea- son football game, and the fighting Tigers stepped out in front and were never headed. This finished the con- ference season for Cy's club. 97 XAICSITX' Ii.XNIil'I'I'li.Xl.l, SQIAII IIII Iron' IMI I-I VIQIII ll l'wl1I llmm: I.. IH-1111111-Is. XV. XY1-Q11-1'1i1-llli IN-4' I ' I. ': ': mul I num I Nu xlw lx I Ill In. ,I. I,:u1'Mm. tmlvll lInIL:':1l1-. XI. Ilmlw-. Il. Ii:-nsln-l', Y, Nw-l': tllznwli Ilnxxb Ii. IIIII lx I Nullu-1'g.1'.1'Iu:1pln:l1l. IS. IIuI'I'l1--In W I'IX IIlN I' II-'I1Is-111-In I' Y'Il 1'I-1111 f. ,,...J. I,,..I,.. , SOI'll0SIOKI'I li.XSli lC'l'Ii,X Ll, NQIQXID lu ul IIHIII I4-I'i In I'IL1'IlI KI l'lllll I.1m'II I. II1'll4II'IIiN1lIl, I.. NIUIIIIIIIIIITX. Il. Hmlalml. ll. S14 R115 lmvnrlfml. IC, .ls-rch-, XY. Nmlfm. N. Z1-rr: 111:14-lc limm: 'I'. IIUIIIIIII, li. Slvlilnx II IH, II-V. IP. Irrlw-ull, XX. Null 1 II Im: Il I lmul un I XI: fx ng. . L:-.MBA -' . 1. WE LETTERME By ROGER SAMUELSON 1111'-11111 1 11111-1 1111151 11111s1-111111 N111111 111111 111111111 111 N1 11 1l1'l '111 11 ls 11111 111 1111 111 1111 11111 5 f1'll1l11N 111 11111111 Ill 1':11'11111 1lllll 1 1111 11':1111 13111 I3 .1111 ll 1w1 1 H151 Nl ug' 111'1'. 111-X1 I1 1.l'1llll 11'I11'1' 11111 1 is ill C 1'l'11lll 1111' 11' 11111111 111111' .1 1111111 1111IUl11xN1J1111L 1 1U11s 11111 .11 LLlllll1 1111 11111111111 1141111111 11111 ' 111 .1 1111111111 1111111111 1111111111 1111111111 11111111 1 11 llll 1 Ill 111 1111111 1111111 1 x 1111-11111111111 1111 111 K1 1111-11-11 111 111111111111 111 11111111111 111 1 51111111111 1111 111111111111 lx lllll11lN1lI11X 11 2111111 1'YV111ff 11 -1111 I 11 111111 111111 111 1111111111111 111 1l11lllQ 1111 111111-1 11111111 1111 111111' 1111 1111 11151111 111111 X1 x11-:1111 111 11'1' Il1JNl11l1ll 11 1111 811111111 11:1m : N 1llIll :11 111 l1111lll 111 1111 QI 111111111111 11111111 Il 111 11111 H CONFERENCE FGAMES? OH NCS! By BOB HOFFMAN Aberdeen 29, Doland 11 The ltagfles opened their season in typical style with a ragged win over :1 scrappy Doland tive. .'xltll0llf.1'll they were never in danger. the Ventral quint was lu'ptg'oing'l1y the 1937 State Ulass B ehainps. Aberdeen 34, Pierre 14 Showing marked improvement in every department, the Holgate erew took one quarter to get acquainted and then pulled away to an easy win over the midget Capital f'ity five. Aberdeen 26, Rapid City 16 The Aberdeen quint inet the Coh- hers in the first round of an invitational tournament at Pierre and after being held in cheek the first half, hit their stride to decisively defeat the Black Hills team. Aberdeen 17, Huron 21 The feathered Hoek inet Huron's Tigers in the ehainpiouship gaine and battled on even tt'l'lllS for three quar- ters. The Eagles then pulled ahead hut a Huron hot streaku cut down the 100 small lead and the Tigers went ahead to hand the Aherdeen team its first loss of the season. Aberdeen 20, Sioux Falls 24 rlherdeeu. listed as a dark horse in the state tournainent. bumped into Sioux Falls in its first game and came out on the short end. It was a fast rugged game with the Eagles providing the thrills with a third quarter rally. Aberdeen 23, Yankton 19 Yaul4tou's liuclis proved to be stronger than estimated and outplayed the weary Hula City live for three quar- ters. A fourth period rally. however, proved too ntueh for the down state team and the Eagles entered the finals for consolation honors. Aberdeen 36, Watertown 33 After being' held to a 17-17 tie at the half. the inspired Aberdeen quint shot into a 314-19 lead midway in the fourth quarter. A sensational Arrow rallv, however, almost cost the Eagles the .consolation trophy as the Flug' five dumped in 13 points in four minutes. CHAMPS? I'LL SAY By LYLE JOHNSON FCJR THE FIRST TIME in the history of the league, Central's Eaglets, sophomore representatives of Aber- deen in the North Central Conference. romped oil' with the conference cham- pionship. Under Coach Roy Davidson, who only this year took over the sophs, they lost only one conference game and that to lirittonis strong team in an early season contestg they won eight games. The Eaglets started out the season in the correct manner and thoroughly whipped a doubting Barnard five, 22- 13. Britton's Braves invaded the Eaglet lair for the next encounter and gave the sophomores an exhibition by trouncing them, 412-20. They recovered from this sound beating to come back and win the next seven games and the conference cham- pionship. 'Westport was downed, 32- THOSE 'RED SHIRTS' By ROY JAHNEL THE CARDINALS ONCE again rose to the heights that former red-shirts fives occupied in intra- mural basketball by completing their conference season undefeated. The Cards. under Coach Reedy, came through six games unscathed but on several occasions came very close to having their feathers plucked. Roosevelt's defending champs came the nearest to turning the trick when they almost upset the Cardinal apple- cart in two very close games. The Rough Riders under Coach Larry Han- son landed in a tie for second place by winning three and losing a similar 15 and l.eola edged out, 26-22. Leola played the Central five 'a 'return game and almost turnedthe tables' as the Davidson quint was-forced to put on a last minute scoring spree to come out on top, 28-23. Barnard's Bears and a clever little Amherst team provided the Eaglets plenty of trouble in the next two games but the Eaglets won. 23-16 and 26-21. The sophs hit their season scoring high while tronncing Vilestport, 411-20, and trimming Columbia, 29-21. Britton knocked the Eaglets out of the conference tourney for the second consecutive year as they whippedthe Aberdeen five, 31-141. They cameback strong the next day to trounce Hecla, 29-1-1-. to enter the consolation finals where Columbia fell before a sharp- shooting Eaglet crew, 25-11. The tournament closed the season for the sophomore team which had its schedule cut short because of several canceled games when teams were un- :rblc to :zppear because of impassable roads. AGAIN number. They shellaeked Coach Os- horm-'s hapless Tigers in their two en- gage-incnts and divided contests with their old rivals. Simmons' Shamrocks. The Simmons five gained their tie for second position by also tripping the orange-shirted quint and turning hack Roosevelt's five in a return en- gagement. , The cellar-dwelling Tiger team lost all six of its conference games but was always a source of worry to their con- ference brothers. The Intra-mural was not as strong this year, as the high school teams were limited to uniors and sophomores onlv. 101 DAVEY'S WONDER BOYS By JOHN TRISH THl'lIR CONFERENCE SEA- son rccord marred only by a 13 to 6 loss to a mighty Leola eleven. the Cen- tral Eaglets went through another suc- cessful season under Coach Roy David- son. The Ahcrdccn Sophomores lost only two games. The first was a 19 to O loss'to a big, cxperienced Bowdle team in the opening game of the sca- son. ln the only other non-conference game the Sophomores settled an old school feud, by outplaying the Aber- deen Junior eleven and defeating them 6 to 0. The Davidson crew entered their conference frays with a deter- mination to equal the records of former Eaglet teams and they did just that in placing second in the final standings of the North Central Conference. A fast, hard-driving backfield and an almost impregnable line featured the play as the Sophomores scored an overwhelming 36 to 0 victory over a game Hee-la eleven. Klathcs performed the feature play of the day as he raced 50 yards for one of the liaglet touchdowns. Don- lan, hard-driving fullback, scored four of his tcam's touchdowns and was the key man in the high-geared Davidson attack. A young Frederick eleven couldn't match the Eaglcts for sheer power and deception and the Central Sophomores romped off with an impressive 36 to 0 win. Spence Zerr, speedy little Eaglet back, virtually had a field day as he lugged the ball over the goal line five successive times, while his teammates, led by big Tommy Donlan, were smoth- 102 ering all the scoring attempts the plucky Frederick team could muster. Aberdeen's Sophomores stood off a hard-driving, veteran Barnard team for three periods on a wind-swept iield and then came back to shove over a touchdown in the fourth canto for a 6 to O win. The Eaglets' touchdown came when they recovered a Barnard fumble on the enemy 2-L-yard line. A lateral to Zerr was good for 13 yards but on the next two plays the big Barnard line held them to no gain. But the de- termined Goldshirted team couldn't be stopped and on a weak side line play Zerr, behind brilliant blocking, scored the winning points. Barnard came back to threaten, but a fighting band of Eaglets clung to their six-point lead and staved off a belated Bear gesture. Leola wrecked the Eaglets, hopes for a fourth successive North Central Conference Championship by capital- izign on breaks to defeat the Eagle yearlings I3 to 6. The Gold eleven pushed over the first touchdown in the first half on some fast, hard football, with Zerr car- rying the ball over. Leola then came to life and with its big veteran team drove for the counter with Kessler, big fullback, lugging the ball over for the tying score. Just when it looked as though the contest was going to end in a 6 to 6 tie, the Pirates capitalized on a break for the wining touchdown and their first conferenec championship in five years. INJURIES, BREAKS, OBLIVION By ROY KESSLER THE ABERDEEN RELAYS found Central's scanti-clad Eagles yearning for a chance to unlimber their ruffled wings and the Rathman clan did just that in romping off with three firsts and a pair of thirds. Ab- erdeen's crack mile relay team of Fick, Shields, Schroeder and Porter skipped in first ahead of Huron, while the baton quartet of Porter, Beckel, Smith and Schroeder fairly flew to win in the sprint medley- Schroeder chalked up the other first place by up- setting Huron's tooted McDowell in the 100 yard dash. The Eagles added a third to their string in the half mile relay, while Huffman grabbed a third in the mile run. Coach Les Rathman next took his feathered flock of Eagles to Sioux Falls for the Dakota Relays and the quartet of sprinters won places in four relay events entered. The Gold- en Eagles won the 440 yard relay, new event on the program in 45.6 sec- onds. The foursome of Smith, Kem- nitz, Porter, and Schroeder combined to produce the win. The same team ran a close third in the half mile re- lay while the mile relay team of Fick, Schroeder, Smith, and Porter over- hauled a speedy Huron team to place second to the Sioux Falls Warriors. The sprint medley squad composed of Schroeder, Fick, Shields, and Huff- man led most of the way only to falt- er and place second to Huron. Schroe- der added another third when he ran in that position in a 100 yard dash. Aberdeen's high flying Eagles put on their best running togs to clearly outdistance the field in the regional meet. All together the feathered clan amassed 95 points, led by Schroe- der, who accounted for 13 of them. Aberdeen scored 14 firsts and placed men in every event. Porter outran two teammates to win the 440 while Joe Kelly scored a double winning in the 120 yard high hurdles and high jump. Boots Kemnitz took the broad jump, Sieh won the low hurdles also, Beckel snared the 220 and Young an- nexed the pole vault for a perfect day. Aberdeen's squad entered the state meet as one of the favorites, playing the perfect host it com- pletely collapsed to finish in eighth place. Everything went wrong for the team and it was able to pick up only nine points as the Sioux Falls War- riors made a surprisingly easy de- fense of their title. Schroeder, a sec- ond in the 440 yard dash and a third in the 100 yard event, paced the Eagle sprinters- Fick picked up two points in the 440 while Denzin added one in the 880. Kelly placed fourth in the high jumping event. The Eagles entered the Conference meet at Brookings with a balanced squad but its 38 points was not enough to approach Sioux Falls' 65. They won points in 11 events, Schroe- der's 880 yard victory was the only first place the Aberdeen squad annex- ed. Kelly gathered a third in the 120 yard high hurdles and a fourth in the high jump. Schroeder, besides his 880 win, placed in the 100 yard dash, Hoffman captured seconds in the shot put and discus. Smith, Dreelan, Car- rier, Beckel, Denzin, Fick, Miller, and Sieh combined to produce the remain- ing Eagle points. Leslie Rathman, track coach, is looking forward to a strong 37 track team. He has twelve second team men back. They are: William Reed, Rodney Wilkins, Gene Haldeman, Kenneth Beckel, Richard Hayes, Ro- bert Walker, Harold Harris, Vern Blake, John Trish, William Breen. 103 First row: XV. lived, ll, Nvvr. li. W'ilkins, L, Hvnriksmi, G. Huldvmun, K. Bef-lil-I, li. Hayes, lvl. W'illu-r. ll. H:u'1'is5.Se-ww-1141 row:li. UlIJllTllH'I'l2liIl, li. Huffman, li. Blake, J, Trish, .l. Wal- llUl', X l lll'Jlll, l'. fli1l'l'I1'l', V. Andi-rson, .l. lbrvelun. XV. Hrw-li. VICT ORS STILL By OWEN SMITH CENTnAL's EAGLETS, defending North Central conference honors, went through another suc- cessful season under Coach Oscar Myre. The Eagle fledglings romped through the conference meet but lost to a superior Ipswich squad in their lone dual meet. In the North Central meet the seconds, bolstered by first squad members, ran rough shod over the field and amassed 9002 points with el- even firsts. Johnson and Sieh led the sprintersg the rest of the squad scored in every event. Ipswich's strong team reversed the count on the yearlings and they were beaten 74 to Albright scor- ed two firsts while Breen, Harris and Schreiber were picking up the other first places that the Eaglets were able to win. 104 Each Intra-mural team met the other squad in a dual meet during the season and at the completion, the conference meet was held with all four squads participating. The high school squads displayed the greatest strength as in former years. Simmons for the first time in many years defeated Roosevelt in both the conference and the dual meets. The Tigers repeated their 1935 Intra-mural conquest by winning han- dily 60.3 to 47.5 over Coach David- son's Cardinals. Simmons edged out the weakest Roosevelt team in years -25.3 to 21 for third place. The Tigers, romped over Simmons 94 to 23, subdued Roosevelt 85 to 32, and edged out the Cardinals 61 to 57- Meantime the Cardinals out-scored Simmons 92 to 26 and Roosevelt's Roughriders 86 to 31. The annual battle of the two junior high squads ended with Simmons holding a slight edge 61 to 56. It ended one of the most successful Intra-mural track sea- sons in many years. CINDER ARTISTS By ROY KESSLER ALLEN A-AL scnnonnan finished an oustanding high school athletic career by winning his third consecutive monogram in track. The veteran athlete ran eve1'y race from the 100 yard dash to the 880 yard run and was tops in all events. He was elected honorary captain. Ralph Boots Kemnitz, ace pole vaulter and dash man de luxe, added another letter to his long string by his performances in the state and con- ference meets. Archie will be sorely missed this year. Robert Snatch Hoffman was the Eagles' big threat in the discus and shot put. Bob will also prove a big asset to this year's squad. Charles Oss Carrier was another of Central's graduated big three. Chuck threw the pigskin and discus in his spare time. Joseph Bones Kelly proved to be one of the best high jumpers in the state- Joe's only fault is that he won't be back this year. Frank 'tJunior Sieh used his gift of gab to help him clear the high and low sticks. Frank will return this year to show 'em how. Ronald Ronnie Beckel is anoth- er graduated speed merchant of the squad. Beck's specialities were the dashes and the relays. Walter Muff Moffenbier added to his football glory by winning his spurs in track. Walt specialized in the broad jump. Leo Stretch Young gathered points for the Eagles in the pole vault- This was Leo's only year at Central. Richard Pa Porter, dash man, ran into tough luck and injuries forced him out of the meets. He was also another sheepskin winner so will not be back this year. Bu1'ton Handy Fick toured the oval in the 440 and relays to win his second track letter. This year should find Bert at his best. Kenneth Specks Denzin was an- other Soph to win a letter. Kenny proved a find in the 880 yard run. Henry Hank Miller ended two consecutive years of steady work by lettering in the mile. Henry will be back to bolster this year's track squad. Jack Tuffy Dreelan, plucky broad jumper, recovered from an ear- ly season operation to come back and win a letter in his event for Central. Owen Speed Smith, a new com- er to Hub City track circles, found the going to his liking and earned a let- ter in the dashes. Owen has two years left in which to demonstrate what he really can do for the squad. 105 flfrmil limi' 11. Nix-holns. .I. A zu sum, H, xVllll?lI1lS, '. L+-ni mn, . ay ur, U. 'l0l'l1i0ll, '. 5 1 I L l li T I Tl X lilukri iS1'l'UIlll Howl l'. Kupfe-r, student lll2lll2lgt'l , N, Dixon, V. Neer. li. Japs, H. Lenihzm. - Mlllvll ll. Sil l'k. 'l'. Vin-t, l'. Rudi. vuznvli: fliuwk Rowj R. Hunsteld. K. Norton, A. Spring'- er Ir Keller Iv Hoops E Lund J Norris PLAY BALL By DoN NBER CENTRAL'S 1936 BASEBALL nine, coached by Carl Rudi, boosted baseball stock in Central by winning seven out of eleven games, besides reaching the finals of Groton's Annual Northwest Invitational tournament. Playing steady ball behind the chucking of Chuck Thornton and Ned Dixon, the Eagles, led offensively by Everett Lund and Emmitt Lenihan, finished the season with a .571 per cent in wins and losses. After edging out Mina 3 to 1, in the season opener, the boys dropped a hard fought game, 6 to 7, to Gro- ton. Then the Eagles added a 4 to 1 victory at the expense of the strong Webster nine, only to have Groton beat them again by one run, this time 3 to 2, and then Cresbard set the nine back 6 to 2 just before the tourney. 106 Playing an inspired brand of ball the Hub City lads beat Groton, who held two victories over them, 6 to 5 in their first round game. Then they beat Andover 6 to 3 to reach the fin- als. Aberdeen finally yielded to Web- ster in the eighth inning of the finals losing 7 to 4 after Hagen of Webster hit a homer with two on. After the tourney the Eagles won from little New Hope 17 to 6 and lost to Mina 16 to 10 in a wild game. The Centralites closed their sea- son successfully with a 6 to 0 shutout over Cresbard and a 7 to 2 victory over New Hope's sluggers. Under the expert tutelage of Rudi the local nine was always a tough con- tender. Baseball is on the up and up at Central. The following players will be back this year to lend strength to the Eagle clan: Japs, Malsom, Williams, Leni- han, Blake, Taylor, Dixon, Neer, Sherk and Hunstad. The Eagles are looking forward to a very successful season on the diamond. Read from left Lo l'il.:'llt2 Ifrunt row! H, Eioliler, F. .Ivffrim-s, M. ln-rnpsvy, I.. Mundy, M. 'I'l'Ull- void, J. Houlihan, ID. Herto, M. Humplnw-y. A. Ryman, E. Mewnlrlt, G. Umlund, L. l'h:inihvr- lain. A. 0'Riley, A. Boyd, J. Foss. K. XVilvs, ll. Asker, F. Iliegler, ll. Sprim:'s-V, ll. Naiidn-nuff, V. Egert, IJ. Yeomnn. M. Murphy? ls:-1-ond rmvl M. Vonway, J. Wristen, H. Sloan, M, Mel- zark, lc, Voidmy, M. Young, M. f'h2llllIHl3lIl1', E. liivdl, N. In-rvin, M. liistode-au. M. Arudt. H. Mussetter. M. lfvar. H. Si-hnialtz, V. VVebm-r, 'l'. l'5ll'I'Ull, H. Nichols, li. Snow, l'. f'llCkl'lllJUll'lliIl'l, M. Dilly. E. Dietz. L. Lezwh, E. Belsvth, A. Stacey, M. Lipscomb: ithird rowj G. Larson, N. Plummer, R. Hughes, A. Jahnel, J. King, L. Klebe, A. Fisher, M. Mayer, A. llreelan, A. Irres- selhuys. li. Braunstein, M. J. Arntz, B. Drum, M. Trish, A. Ryman, V. Ryman, G. Breen, J. Boyd, M. Zuecher, M. Mavk, ll. Jones, B. Kerr, IJ. lvlelcher, A. l'li:unpag'm-, N. Mundy: tfourth rowj M. Kienast, F. LeM:u-, U. Burgard, A. Gabert, E. Cesander, O. Mewilo, L. Nvinterhvld. L. XVhittlinger, L. Nvells, V, Fillbrandt, E. Gebhardt, W. Lowitz, M. Yeoman, B. Hartung, H. Nelson, R. Goodman, M. Weig, K. Hzlegele. H. Bullock, E. Burris, M. Beierg ibsick rowj M. Whiteside, M. Austin, l'. Forsyth, L. NV:1tson, P. Thorson, O. Dreier, l. Bourdon, I. Rm-heleau, N. Lucas, M. Edwards. M. Eilers, B. liultman, A. Lewis, M. Mueller, D, Mt-Frey, I. Smith, F. VVeig, S. O'1Zrien, M. Main-r, H. Brendel, L. Lehman, V. Reed, E, fiunderson, IN PREPARATION OF THE FUTURE By KATHRYN WILES BECAUSE THROUGHOUT LIFE a girl must possess clean sportsman- ship, loyalty to the group, playing for the sake of the game, and physical fit- ness, The Girls' Athletic Association has been established. This organiza- tion provides a wide and varied pro- gram of activities as well as mental and physical fitness. The Athletic Club is an organiza- tion sponsored by the physical educa- tion department for girls. A mem- bership to this club is granted to any girl who has earned one hundred points or more through participation in the different sports. It is a self- governing association, led by the offi- cers and the twelve sport managers. The sport managers act as student or- ganizers for tournaments, practices, and various sport clubs, and inform their teams of games and activities. Several new sports have been of- fered this year under the direction of Miss Britta Asker, the new physical education director. The association has found it possible to offer practices and tournament in soccer, hit pin baseball, track, baseball, and volley- ball. A wide variety of individual sports has also been offered such as tennis, hiking, bicycling, and riding. 107 K -wfwiifwk M... , ,WN 4 f 252.99 1,15143-1.cvCY.fvi35v.fwaf4fY.8Qv-,:F f'vbY'v.zxY.A.'wx'i,w,, 3 asv, X, M. -x A . ,. . v .A ,.:. .. . - .mf- gil? DIVOT DIGGERS By WALDE SCHREIBER GOLF IS FORGING AHEAD more and more in the hearts of Cen- tralis athletes. The squad of twenty- two boys was coached by Bert Popow- ski, and it was through his untiring work and direction that the State High School Golf Tournament was held in Aberdeen. Glen Van Cleave, school champion, and Wilmot Van Riper were chosen by Mr. Popowski to represent the school in the state events. Van Cleave was Central's best bet in medal play, and did not disappoint us when he finished with athird place rating in the state meet. This was excellent play consid- ering that he was sixth in the morn- ing round and then matched shots a- gainst such players as Riley Lambert of Fairfax, the tourney winner and re- cord breaker, to raise himself to a standing of third by the end of the af- TILDEN'S PRODIGIES By ROBERT YARABECK HVHEN oLD MAN WINTER stepped up to the baseline, tossed the ball nonchalantly in the air and with a lightning stroke of his racquet scored an ace against the netsters fighting for dear old Central. But you can't say that those South Dako- tans can't fight back. ,They kept at the 'old boy' and finally wore him down. The pace got too hot for him. This extra cold spell had its effect, however, as it cut down the time for practice and the boys couldn't round into shape for the state tournament. Aberdeen played host to this annual 110 ternoon round. Van Cleave then teamed with Van Riper to cop third place in team scoring. This raises Central's state golf ranking from fourth, a position which was held for two years, to third place. Van Cleave beat Allen Schroeder, 5 and 4, to win the school golf cham- pionship, after Schroeder had beaten Bob Hoffman, 1 up in 19 holes, and Van Cleave had easily beaten John Ruckman in a semi-final match. The Schroeder-Hoffman match was the hardest fought contest of the year, and furnished plenty of excitement- Central may have tough sledding next year in retaining or raising its team standing, because John Ruck- man will be the only veteran returning to carry on for the Blue and Gold. ' The State Tournament proved to be such a success among players, coaches, and officials, that it will prob- ably be played here again either in 1937 or '38. The tournament was played on the Country Club and Hyde Park Golf Courses- classic for the first time. Aberdeen was in a very receptive mood that day as it also played host to the state track and field meet and the state golf tour- nament. These other interests at- tracted many spectators from the rac- quet wielders. Coach Cecil Monroe nominated vet- erans, Elroy Achtien, Ray Moore, and Dick Crane to be Centra1's entries in the state tournament. Achtien won his first round match but lost in the second round. Moore also lost in the second round to Holden, of Britton, after drawing a first round bye. The doubles team, composed of Crane and Achtien, lost their match with Huron. The prospects for this years team seem weak as all the experienced play- ers have been graduated. f Aywr Iyypu f .QfQmfZ, 'i5fQaff,pf gygii Iff?ffm2f finijfff ' wk ,M ' v as o WW , Yiiff 4 W fa M VW5 WMU uf!! cfs' 9 ' I W M Wy C 9 99 J Ei if C M6 QW --- .Q n My ii , WW W1 7':.Q '2'Q . 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E' C xx ' .2-A-bk im WCC ff! ' Jfaiwf - J Q- gift!-'VL 'L fLw A 742 A Q 3 .l ACL' .4 ADVANCE, CLASS OF By RUTH WEBER THE KING IS AT THE THRONE of knowledge, ruler of the vast empire of Education. Each year at a certain time the would be graduates of high school must present the record of their achievements, and knowledge will judge whether they may advance to the next and higher stage in the kingdom. This time has come now for Central's Class of '37. Thus speaks the King: Step forth, messenger, and give an account of this class in all fields of achievement so I may judge whether or not the class is worthy to advance. The messenger answers, Oh King, I will let their record speak. To bring the achievements to you, .the court has arranged a display of the work of the three busy long years. Proceed, court. 1935 . . . the class took an active part in the activities of Pageant Day . . . every school party was a success on their part - . . the old school spirit was kept burning by Pep Club mem- bers . . . the class gave full time and attention to the various clubs of the school . . . they did service through Student Council and Monitor Board . . . sports were well supported. Out- standing events for 1935 . . . declama- tion winner . . . a good representation on the honor roll - . . a member on the Arrow Board . . . to the tune of the band and the hoarse yelling of the stu- dents, representatives were elected to the first team in basketball . . . Hi-Tri and Booster Club play. 1936 . . . social events climaxed by the spring Prom . . . service continued and extended in the clubs, with re- presentatives in the new Booster club '37 ullllllllllllngfoi X 0 x9 I ,. 'l A, 'mix l'-1. . ll . . . Central's colors carried to hon r by sport organizations - . . a new re- cord of outstanding achievements . . . eight members in Keystone . . . hon- ors in declamation . . . a relay queen from the class . . . a Quill and Scroll winner . . . victory on Field Day . - . two sets of junior plays a great suc- cess . . . were represented in the Booster Club play. 1937 . . . the last year of a brilliant career . . . every activity extended and improved . . - a reorganized Student Council . . . a new venture in the lit- erary world, Word Craft .... de- clamation honors . . . debate honors . . . seven beautiful and fitting dam- sels as queen nominees . . - the flttest Queen . . . another Booster Club play . . . a new height in dramatic achieve- ment, the senior play . . . journalistic' honors . . . Field Day honors . . - a fine record . . . a fine Arrow. Messenger, What think you, King? Shall the Class of '37 advance? The King: Such a record is a fine one to leave behind and to hold up for inspiration for further success in fu- ture years. By watching this pageant. I have concluded that the class bears all essentials for future success. It has given to the school service in all fields, scholastics, speech, sports, stu- dent government, and in every field of achievement. The messenger: I bring the re- port from the faculty that the Class of '37 has willfully cooperated with the faculty in putting across all wor- thy accomplishments. The King: Gladly do I pass my judgment. The class has presented a record that is fine in that it is perfect- ly balanced. My best wishes for fu- ture success. Advance, Class of '37- With this the Class of '37 passes into the annals of history. 113 I il'-:id fi-mu lv-ft lu right: lfrunt row? M. Nelson, ll, Illi l'l'i1'-in I fllllflfl I Vos M I' in F z., '. 1 . ' Iowmz Svlimlrlt, V. Se-hmnltz, IC. Smith, E. Ile-nson, .I. I I'vti'ic'lc, XV. l'r-tvrsun: isa-vond rowl ll. Larson M irris, I, Nic-hols, A linlivrt. M. .Inns-s, H. Ure flu It-tt. M. tiiizslwi-5.5, K. Hrotlwi-lc, V. Purdy, H E . 1-x, i1It,.I. l'I':It'1ii1'l'Q ftliird ruwj A. Konarit Nichols, I'. Hohle-r, M. Ilzlssvtt, S. fluori- Bieprler, A. Ford, Ib. Hn-rtu, H. Allen, IJ. els, G. Booth, L. I-:l'1'0ll, M, Muvlle-r, E, , M. L. llic-liinson, II. lmlin, M, Mvwuldt, L ndel, M, l llIU.Zit', J. lie-4-ss-, M. Sznmlu-Isoii, A. 'Y Ln'-ion I Xu d ' . , .. . 1 ur, IN. Arnold, II. l!orc'l1:1l'd. L, lr, 1,Stl'l'IIl2III, Ii. .Ie-ns:-n, Il, Hollslndswurtli, M l':iIm, IG l'f'I'ly, A Hyman, I. Iinsmus, J. Meir-livr, M. Murlihy, M. E. Mundy, S. TVIIUA-'ll'l'. L. i'll!I!IIIIl'llJlIll, lfl.t'I:i1-lc,li. i'l2ll'Ii, M, Iflite, J. E IT1 TI T I . I'inrr1-, 1'. 1I:nllww.:', L, HIELINIUII, A. M, Smith, ' -. wr: ttourih rowj E. StI'ILdPl', A. Jones, L. Tin-tx, A. Jmws, F. Vining, ll. Lztrsun, A +mp 1-11 ii. I-'. li.mun, XV. Howford, E. liyun, K. Mock, A. U'Hiley, M. Se-nmznns, F. Sinmis, V. .1-rid, M, l'i'w-stem, A. .XIlIllIlf1I'llfI, INI. E. Andersmi, I-I. lqluiimzln, Il. Kirlclnnd. V. Vveipr, M. May- vr. S. U l,1',v1i3 lfitth ruwl Ii. Voss, I.. Luszu-lu-r, A. l5l'l'liPl', H. ISM-lil:-r, ll, lmvin-s. Il, L:u'su1i, If'. Olson, A, Ms- t'Iurv, K. XViIvs, l'. l l1risti:m, U. fill-U-YINSIKIII, V. Em-1't, ll. Aaro, A. lfisrlxer, A. Huw ey. S. l'Ioup.:'I1, lf. 4'lIf'l1l'7lll, Miss Ilyste-1 ibm-Ii rowj L. Lund, M. Stowe-II, M. Lewis, M. Ste-ffzln Il. Story, A. itIll'I', li. NV4'Iwr, M, XVHIN-r, M. Huniplxrvy. M. 1'l1risti:iiison, ll. XV:1Iln-11, I Smith M Virol l Vllllllllfllllll I Inu Q1 I' VV ' - . .-I r -.,.,-.- .. ,.. V, I. 4 . , 5. - ,-, , Iluultun, M. Hu rdin. v1sIi:iui', E. flillidi-i'son. M. Ibrum, M. A THE SENIOR GIRLS DO THINGS By RUTH AARO THE SENIOR G1RL's CLUB really does things for Central High. Although created for the purpose of acquainting the senior girls with one another, it serves for many other purposes. With the popular Girls' Counselor Miss Dyste, as adviser, Pauline Hoh- ler as president, Ruth Aaro as vice- president, Marjorie Christiansen as secretary, and Shirley Goodman as treasurer, the senior girls began their program. In the fall it sponsored the Pageant 114 Day party and made the twenty-fifth anniversary of Central a success. This year they, together with the junior girls club, sponsored an activity called the Wemmes Frolicsf' The party was for the purpose of acquainting the sophomore girls with the differ- ent organizations and girls of the school. During the second semester to- gether with the junior girls club they sponsored the Co-ed Hop and the Ath- letic Banquet. The latter was given in honor of Central's athletes. At this time the athletes were awarded their letters. They gave a J unior-Senior Girls Tea in honor of the junior girls. 1. l lic-:nd from I1 ft to right: tlfront Howl li. lwlggrm-, H. Nook, l'. Ayzars, li. K,:nrl. li. I':lll'4'IiIl2ll'ii IZ. IlllI'.ll d, J. 1'o1ixx'::y, Ii. SU-1-nson, Il. liihnim-li, I.. U'l'rmnor, V. Solbf-rfi, Ii. Stw-rs, G. l 'I':1tZlie, M Iii?li2.1'IliJliil r, H. Harris, XV. Iirw-ng isvcond ruwj fl, Johnson, ll. llarlingt, li, Juhnvl, Ii, fXlv4':4iiu'l1vy. H. XYilliuins, F. George, H. Anderson, I'. Jones, H. S1-lireiber, J. Bower, B. Brow- :-r. A, XVvist, If Ellsworth, lt. Phelps, G. Kraft, A. Anderson: ithird ruwp L. Johnson, H, Miller, Ii. Taylor, Ii. Stenune-lc, E. Svhilc, J. lVIitr-hell, XV, Van liiner, V. lloundy, A. Imires, M. Its-nnin-. F. l'rivv, E. Ile-Nomme-, L. Rau-tlu-1', E, I'Il1SSl'I'ld+'lI, E. Le-nihun, H. Muthvs, E. Sc-hluc-n+-sz ffourth row L. Ke-llvr, Ii, I1'lc-tvher, R. Iiordf-n, L. liiegle-r, V. Cut:-, J. Kirley, B. Noiuni. I . Sis-li Jr., Ii. Martin, M. Muck, VV. Schreiber, B, Boyd, E. Sclineid4-r, H. Anderson, H. sin-klneic-rg ififth ruwj lioy Kvsslc-r. L. Hendrickson, M. Hinds, li. VV4-rtz, E. SC'iIlllll2lL'I'i. H. lim d. J. lY:illior, L. I-Innstud, B. Miller, li. l'ilW'Lil0l'lIf', ll. Ne-er, IC. Hnndstud, U. Vifestby, IC. i1h2lIIIII!lIJ,'If', L. Karl, N. Anderson, IZ. Kinder: tbzwk rowj J. XV. Norte, li. Sanim-lsun, J. Trish. ll, IN'ITIIll1'l'S, I. Arntz, Ii. Nvilliins, A. Graff, A. Ilnnlnis, li. l'II2lIlIb!'l'I2lIll, L. l':u-th, V, Toni-r, J. llref-Irm, IJ. Shields, I.. Decker, B. Ficli, li. Hoffman. U. Quani, R. Hlimlstacl. CENTRAL MINUTE MEN By BILL BREWER DADDY or THEM ALL is the apt title of the Senior Boys Club. It helps support the senior class with all its societies and activi- ties. It also provides membership for boys who would not otherwise be actively interested in any school club. Under the guidance of Mr. Cecil Monroe, modern problems instructor, the organization selects its officers and carries on its numerous duties on Pageant Day and Field Day. On Field Day the boys help organize e- vents and participate in them on be- half of the senior class- On Pageant Day the club aids in preparation for the afternoon and night football games and evening dance. In the morning it features a pep fest at the coronation assembly. Throughout the year money-mak- ing projects are carried on-such as hot dog sales-to finance the other major activities. Officers elected for the first sem- ester Were: Wilfred Korte, presidentg Roger Samuelson, vice presidentg Harold Reed, secretaryg Joe Larson, treasurer. 115 Ullluullluuiy . uw W CELE L DEW ON A DIARY LEAF ol ' l . W r Xl ly,E!A ,fi By BER ICE WEISHAAR1 MY LITTLE DIARY. some of the unpleasant things that I have said heve made me just a little discontented with myself. So now on your last leaf, I wish to revive some of the lifeless bodies I have stabbed and mutilated. Ruth Aaro, like the daffodil. will hasten and blossom before any of the rest of us at the first sign of spring. lNIary Ellen Anderson has learned not only to value industriousness highly, but she also has learned to love it. 'In Ruth Birkland I see a violet who loves the humble lowly way and will earn a little more than human praise. Even when Mary Bassett pricks you with her thorns, look back again and see the windows of her soul in roseate hues. Kindheartedness, a beautiful word possessed by the happy heart of Ger- aldine Booth. Bill Brewer seeks all knowledge and in subsequent life he will reap the profit of his efforts. The sweet fragrance of Elizabeth Benson's forget-mc-not complexion of body and mind makes this high school girl complete. Marjorie Christensenys cheerful so- ciety makes one both love life and man synonymously. With swaying words Mary Alice speaks to you. M'hate'er she speaks is true. Pauline's gentle looks and happy smiles add to the beauty of a spring day. The most I can say for Shirle Good- man is the best. Miriam is always as delightful to behold as a bright spring morning. Dolores is erecting a lofty building, the edifice of perfection. 116 A garland of naturalness will ever encircle Clara's brow. Alta ltlae Smith is a living embodi- IHCIIII of truth. Adelaide Gallett fills every little interval of life with something worth- while. Orval VVestby's care is 11ot so much to live long as to live well. Herbie Wfilliams, the epicure, says Live while you live. Bob Yarabeck has much know- ledge. much talent, and much good will to do his duty. .lean Gorder gives a little praise to brighten the way. .loe Larson lives in pleasure bc- canse he lives to help. 'I'here's no danger of John YVal- lior's being rude, for a smile rests on his lips. Roy Kessler preserves school sue- cess net with over eagerness, but with calmness. Lloyd Paeth feels happy in propor- tion to doing his work well. Une who is affable and gracious to everyone is Clair Solberg. Dean Darling is a kind, good-hum- ored friend. There are none happier than Louise Tietz, for there are none more inno- cent. Frances Olson's voice falls and touches one's soul like a snowflake. A sisterly affection unites happily the Webres. Frank and openhearted are Lessie and Lorraine. Helen Bauman is our one rare non-slookablen person. l O R REPRESENTATIVE GIRLS SAY By DOLORES SCHMIDT LIKE A BURST or LIGHT Is education that flows into a dark- ened room when its doors are opened, and its blinds are raised. But that light alone is not enough. The cheerful hu- man light that comes from the associa- tion with happy vital companions is the sunlight that draws out smiles and laughter and causes the growth of character and initiative. lt urges the development of tolerance and judg- ment. It makes men and women with straight minds and strong wills. The class of '37 has an abundance of that human light. Bernice VVeishaar: School to mc is like a county fair. From a distance the glimmering lights of knowledge beck- on you onward. As you walk swiftly forward you hear the confusing din of education. Bewildered, you try to turn back, but a powerful figure. the world, urges you on. Ticket selling teachers take you for a loss and then you de- cide you might just as well have a twirl on the merry-go-round. Unfortu- nately you are forced to stay on until you have put your steeds through their proper paces. For comfort you depend on friends who keep bobbing from sight on their horses, deceit. You grow sicker than all get-out and would glad- ly fall off but you realize the resulting bruise to your pride would be disast- rous. Eventually your mechanical mounts stop with the press of a but- ton. You all file out and are handed some useless but apparently necessary books to show that you have been to a county fair. Ruth Aaro: School is not a stock- market, for in school you take out what you put in. If you put in some- thing to make your name ring through the corridors, and not just a bit of wear on the school, you can take out knowledge and an army of friends. 117 0 umuuugumyoi X by CAPTA APPLEJACK By MARY ALICE DAULTON AN AlJVEN'l'URE. A ROMANCE And a dream. Yes. that was the Sen- ior play. Tl1e story concerns Ambrose Applejohn or John VVallior, who bored with life a11d all it holds in store for l1i1n. He is seeking adventure. and he gets it. Influenced by Jason or Her- bert VVillian1s. who can sell anything, Ambrose takes a drastic step. He puts the ancient home of the Applejohns up for sale. This is a great shock to poor old Aunt Agatha or shall we say Alta Mae Smith. As for his ward, Pop- py Faire, or .lean Gorder. she is half bewildered. half excited at l1is wish for adventure, excitement, a11d ro1na11- ce. The very night that Ambrose puts the house up for sale things start hap- pening! First, Anna Valeska Ctry roll- ing that around your tonguej alias Aurelia Smith enters the scene. She tells a tall story of the Bolshevik spy, liorolski. fthey call l1i111 Bob Miller at schoolj who is persuing her. She says that he is the most dangerous man in the world and will probably kill them both. Then to make matters worse. along comes Richard Steenson and ltlary Alice Daulton as Mr. and ltlrs. Pengard, whose motor broke down. VY-'hen Ambrose leaves the room, they hunt for a secret panel, and it is evi- dent that they are not of the best in- tentions. Then Borolski comes and Ambrose out-wits him. Then just as things are quieting down, back come the Pengards to open the panel, but they n1ake a hurried exit, when Mr. Pengard drops the jimmy, and hence Ambrose discovers a parchment that 118 tells of a hidden treasure. It tells also the startling news that the Applejohns are decendants of pirates. Thus the dull life of Ambrose Applejohn is changed i11 an evening. The second act gets under way with Ambrose d r e a H1 i ll g. A n d what a dreaml lt contains all the glamour of Treasure lslandu and all the romance of Gone Wvith The VVind,'. There are pirates, mutinies, treasures, wine, wo- men and song. Dick Steenson, as a Chinaman, Ambrose as Captain Apple- jack, the pirate, Hllll Jean Gorder as a young lad, all make tl1e act enjoy- able. But the play comes to a happy end- ing when the robbers are out-witted by 110116 other than o11r own hero John, I mean, Ambrose. Ambrose decides that he has had all the adventure that l1e can take illld decides not to sell the house. As for romance+well, he be- gins to that perhaps romance be- gins at home. VVho with? Why, none other than his ONVII ward, Poppy Faire, who has stuck by him through all his trials and troubles. The play was under the direction of Miss Hammond. It was a three act comedy by VValter Hackett. Various members of the senior class ably took charge of numerous details of the stage, properties, ushering, tickets and ligl1ti11g. It was largely through their efforts that the play was a financial success. The date of the play was April 29, 1937. 'Nw .JM W ,X ,Q dy , XA: V i X gg 1 LQ f 1 v yy 05 . , 1 if ' 1' S Q5 R' lf 1 x THE RTEEN By BILL BREVVER THE NUMBER has always been associated with black ky uunuuulqmd ,Q X, 1 lftlih 2: WX. .J Lf'-3? cats, broken mirrors, jinxes, bloody moons, walking under ladders, and other such bad-luck omens, but to this year's graduating class, that supersti- tious number sums up its thirteen most outstanding accompiisinnents during four high school years. 1. The class of '37 upset past rec- ords last year when they won the Field Day competition from the senior class of '36, After the '36rs had led all day long, the juniors came up with them by taking the tug-of-war. When the 3'7,s wion the color fight, the honors of the day were assured the juniors, this yearis graduating class. 2. ln the 1936 song and yell contest on award night, the class of '37 estab- lished the record of being the first jun- ior class in Central to win the song award. 3. The student council of 1936-37 adopted and inaugurated the new con- stitution which placed the greatest school representation in the senior class. 11. Complete organization of the Courtesy League into a smoothly func- tioning body was accomplished this year. 5. The stundent court, organized in 1936 with members of the class of '37 in offices other than judge, received recognition in education magazines this year with Judges James Brownell, Robert Yarabeck, and Roy Kessler of the senior class. 6. VVord Craft, Central's latest lit- erary accomplishment, has been pro- 120 duced for the first time this year under the English, art and printing depart- ments and managed by Ruth Weber, editor, Bill Brewer, assistant editor and Frank Sieh, business manager. 7. Eugene Schile, Central musician is the maestro of the first high school dance band in the state. The Swing- sters organized under the Booster club during the first semester, set Cen- tralites agog at the thought of swing in a high school orchestra. 8. In South Dakota state music con- tests, Ernie De Nomme placed superi- or in the piccolo solo division of 1936 and Eugene Schile received superior in this year's trombone solo section. 9. The Associated Press chose Roy Kessler as tackle on the all-state foot- ball team and Bob Hofifinan ranked as all-state center on the state basketball team. 10. hfary Alice Daulton and Don Neer, both 37's, won superior rating in the 1936 state declamation contest. This was the first double victory in 25 years and second in the history of South Dakota. 11. In the 1936 Easter editorial con- test, Francis George won first place in the state with his editorial Easter in Ethiopian. It ranked among the ten best in the entire nation, and Francis received a National Quill and Scroll kev. 12. Don Neer represented Aberdeen in the all-state journalism staff' in 1936 at Brookings. and took active part in nominating officers for that group. 13. Dolores Schmidt is the first stu- dent in several years to remain on the 'A' honor lgoll since her freshman year in high school. .55 K .a 7'f'15jw ,.M,,AQ,M umuuugumviol SENIO l 9 M09 ll 1 'Qll Jill f'.i,fl .4 H RUTH AARO-Honor Roll: Secretary Sen- ior Class: Vice-President Senior Girls: Home Room Chairman: Voted One of Representative Senior Girls. HARRIET ALLEN-A Cappella: Glee Club: President German Club: Drama Club: Home Room Attendance Monitor. LIBBY AMDUR-- Home Room Banker: Study Hall Checker: Blue and Gold Staff: Hi-Tri: German Club. HANS ANDERSON-Student Council: A Cappella: VVordcraft: Drama, Club: Latin C-lub. MARY ELLEN ANDERSON-Glee Club: A Cappella: Honor Roll: G. A. A. Student Council: Hi-Tri. NORMA ARNOLDVHi-Tri: Latin Club: Study Hall Checker: Monitor Board. JOHN ARNTZ-Football: President Junior Boys' Club: Monitor Board: Track: Clerk of Student Court: Study Hall Monitor. CURTISS AYARSfGlee Club: German Club: Basketball: Student Council: Jury of Student Court: Advisory Board Cour- tesy League. 1,dAA4.l-J f43qCLARA BALLWEGgGym: Glee Club: A Cappella: Home Room Banker. JANE BARTELS-Glee Club: Drama Club: Hi-Tri: French Club: llome Room At- tendance Monitor: Librarian. MARY BASSETT-Glee Club: llome Room Chairman: Student Council: Booster Club: A Cappelfa: VVordcraft. HELEN BAUMAN-Student Council: Ger- man Club: Glee Club: Home Economics Club: A Cappella. ELIZABETH BENSON-Librarian: Home Economics Club: Home Room Chairman: Student Court: Honor Roll: Blue and Gold Staff. 122 DORA BERTO-Gym: Hi-Tri: G. A. A.: Drama Club: Girl Scouts. FRANCES BIEGLER--Gym: Glee Club: G. A. A. Board: G. A. A. Representative LEONARD BIEGLER-Gym: Ili-Y. RUTH BIRKLAND- Dcclamation: G l e e Club: Science Club: Monitor Board. GERALDINE BOOTH' Latin Club: Hi- Tri: Glee Club: Vice-President Senior G'rls' Club: XX'ordc1'aft: Librarian. BERNICE BORCHARD--B n t e r e d from XVarner: Glee Club: 'i'i-'l'ri. BERT BORDENiGym: Glee Club. ANN BOYD-Gym: Drama Club: G i rl Scouts: G. A. A. BOB BOYD-Gym. WILLIAM BREEN----Monitor Board: Glee Club: Football: Track: Hi-Y. HELEN BRENDEL-Glee Club. SERAPHINE BRENDEL-Orchestra: Stu- dent Council: Study Hall Checker. ' C39 v BALL BREWERS'llonor Roll: Pageant Day Marshall: llome Room Chairman: Secre- tary Sophomore Class: Treasurer Junior Boys' Club: A Cappella. ' JAMES BROWNELL-Glee Club: Hi-Y: Monitor Board: Pep Club: Judge Student Court: .Yun'or Plays. BOB BURCKHARD--F o o t b a l l: Track: llome Room Chairman. ADELL CARR-Student Council: Drama. Club: A Cappella: Booster Club: VVord- craft: Junior Plays. CECIL CATE-v--Football: Basketball: Home Room Chairman: Baseball. I awww -3? V or mnlnnuquuwfw SEN IO K 05 11 :If 'bp I X U . nhl -4 Z. . pt.Jd:f9d ROBERT C WTHORNE Football: Bas- ketball: Golf: Home Room Banker: Home Room Cbairman: Blue and Gold Staff. ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN-Ilonle Room Attendance Monitor: Football: Track. LESSIE CHAMBERLAIN-Hi-'l'ri: 0 Ffice Xvork. ' LORRAINE CHAMBERLAIN-G. A. A.: Junior Plays: Drama Club: Rooster Club: Gym: lli-'I'ri. MARJORIE CHRISTENSEN-Glee Club: Drama Club: Student Council: Hi-Tri: A I Cappella: Vice-President Junior Girls' Club. . CECELIA CHRISTIAN-Gym: VVordcraft: Home Economics Club. EILEEN CLARK--Glee Club: French Club: Drama Club: A Cappella: Junior Plays: Home Economics Club. KATHRYN CLARK-Band: Drama Club: Glee Club: Hi-Tri. SYLVIA CLOUGH-Gym: Home Econom- ics Club. FRANCES COCHRAN-Glee Club: Gym: Home Economics Club. JAMES CONWAYf Football: Golf: Basket- ball: Student Council: Blue and Gold Staff. HARRY COOK-German Club: Glee Club: Baseball: Student Council. DORIS DALIN--Drama Club: Latin Club: Librarian: Junior Plays: Monitor Board: Jury of Student Court. M9667 - DEAN DARLING -.X Cappella: Secretary Drama Club: .Xrrou Board: Junior Plays: Latin Club. 124 MARY ALICE DAULTONYKeystone: A Cappella: Queen Nominee: VVOrdcraft- Declaluation: Vice-Presiclent Senior Class. ARTHUR DAVIESfl'lntered from Groton, South Dakota. BONNIE DAVIES-Hi-Tri: Home Room Chairman: Secretary of Senior Girls' Club: Home Room Attendance Monitor: Study llall Checker. ANNA DECKER-Gym: Ili-Tri. CARL DECKER4-Ili-Y. LEON DECKER--Hi-Y: Monitor Board. RICHARD DEMMERS!LMonitor Board: Home Room Banker: Secretary Senior Boys' Club: Football: Track. ERNIE DE NOMME--Orchestra: Band. MARY LOU DICKINSONfHOIue Room Chairman: Drama Club:President Science Club: Monitor Board: A Cappella: Honor Roll. RUTH DRAEGER4Vice-President A Cap- pella: Ili-Tri: Drama Club: Declamation: Science Club: Latin Club. 7 JACK DREELAN-Football: Track. MARIE DRUM-A Cappella: Orchestra: Blue and Gold Staff: Home Room Chair- man: Drama Club: Booster Club, ROBERT DURAND-Football: Hi-Y: Pres- ident Junior lloys' Club: Blue and Gold Staff. HELEN EICHLER--Pep Club: G. A. A.: Treasurer Pep Club. DON FALK -Band. ROBERT FAUL-Entered from Lake View, Iowa. s find? .nav muuumullvo X SEN IO s . W ,l lit lf. ll . ix V EARL FESSENDEN -Monitor Board. BURTON FICK- Football: I3 a S k P t b a l l: 'llI'3ll'li1 Pageant Day Marshall: Student C vuncil. LAURA FINLEY- -li n t e 1' c rl from New llopc, Soutb Dakota. HELEN FISCHBACH---Entered from Mel- lcttc, S. IJ.: Glee Club. AGNES FISHER-A Cappella: Glee Club: Secretary Home liconomics Club. JUNE FOSS Iii-'l'ri:.lunio1' Plays: Blue and Gold Staff: Drama Club? Lilffjl Q GEORGE FRATZKE--Glee Club: A Cap- pclla: .lunior Plays. MARTHA FUNGE--Gym: lli-'l'1'i. ADELAIDE GALLETT- Keystone: Queen Nominee: Booster Club: A Cappella: PFCS- ident Junior Girls' Club: Student Council. PEARL GEIER-llrama Club: Gym: G. A. .X.: Monitor Board: Latin Club. 'FRANCIS GEORGE-Student Court Judge: Ilonor Roll: Student Council: illebatez Rooster Club: Drama Club. FLORENCE GIESEN-E n t c re d f rom Oakes, N. D.: Glec Club: Ili-Tri: XVord- craft. V M-IRIAM GINSBERG--Queen N o Ill i ll P P: -Drama Club, lloostcr Club. Keystone: A Cappella. SHIRLEY GOODMAN- llrama Club: Sec- retary Senior Girls' Club: Junior Plays: Boostcr Club: i'lI'Cl1Cll Club: Glee Club. 126 JEAN GORDER--Keystone: Queen Nom- illP6': llonfn' lioll: A Cappella: Drama Club: Ili-Tri. AUGUST GRAF--Gym: Hi-Y: German Club. LORRAINE GREEN-Hi-Tri: Glee Club: .X Cappella: President Home Economics Club. KATHRYN GROTBECK7Keystone: Dec- lamation: .X Cappella: President Senior Girls' Club: Student Council: Drama Club. DICK HADDOW-Bank. MILDRED HARDIN-Glee Club: Drama Club: Latin Club: French Club: Accom- f panist Orcliestrn. A HAROLD HARRIS-I Ii-Y. HOWARD HARRIS-Hi-Y. ALBERTA HAWLEY-Gym: Home Eco- nomics Club. LEONARD HENRlKSONf1 0otball: Has- ketball: Track: Student Council. MERLE HINDS-Hand: Basketball: l oot- ball: Student Council: Track: XVUl'KiCl'ilfl'. MAXINE HITE --Debate. ROBERT HOFFMAN-Football: Basket- ball: Hi-Y. PAULINE HOHLER---A Cappella: Pageant Day Queen: Home Room Chairman: Dec- lamation: Drama Club: Junior Plays. DOROTHY HOLLANDSWORTH-Hi-Tri: Study llall Checker: Ilome liconomics Club. WINIFRED HOWFORD-Ili-Tri: G. ix. .xl Home Room Banker: Gym. 5. '95--i.. I f-swf pn i u f X . . ., XX Ullllllllllulnvvlft 1 'M t. ll. 'i gl 1 X L SEN IO RAYMOND HUGER-Hi-Y. MARGERY .HUMPHREY-Drama Club: Vive-l'resiclent Hi-Tri: Seeretary G. A. A. llome lrleonomics Club. BERNARD HUNSTAD-E n t e r e d from Stratford: Glee Club: German Club: Bas- ketball. LA VERNE HUNSTAD--Baseball. RICHARD HUNDSTAD---Baud. FAY INMAN--Gym: G. A. A.: Ili-Tri: llome Economics Club. ROY JAHNEL-Basketball: Band: Track. RUTH JENSEN-.X Cappella: Ilonor Roll: Student Council: German Club: Latin Club: Hi-Tri. GALE JOHNSON-I li-Y. LYLE JOHNSON-lf' oo tb a l l: Basketball: Traek: Glee Club: llome Room Chairman. AUDREY JONESfGym: Glee Club: lli- Tri: G. A. A. LINCOLN KARL--Glee Club: Baud: Pep Band: Home Room ClIt'CliC'l'. ROBERT KARL-A-Balid: Glee Club. ROY KESSLERf Xrrow Board: Chief Pa- geant Day Marshall: President Sophomore Class: President .luuior Class: Football: Basketball. K ' 4 WILLIAM KINDER-Band: Blue and Gold Staff. JOHN KIRLEY--Football. ANGELA KONANTZfGlee Club: lli-Tri. 128 JOHN YVILFRED KORTEfEutered from Graeeville, Minn.: A Cappella. ALICE LARSON-Glee Club: Hi-Tri: A Cappella. BETTY LARSON- G. A. A.: Drama, Club: lli-Tri: Gym: Home Economies Club. DOROTHY LARSON-Hi-Tri: Glee Club. A Cappella. GERTRUDE LARSONAG. A. A.: Hi-Tri: llome Economics Club. JOE LARSON-Arrow Board: Basketball: Pagreant Day Marshall: Vice-President of Junior Boys' Club: Blue and Gold Staff: Football. EMMETT .LENIHAN+Baseball: Basket- ball: Football: Glee Club: Home Room Cbairmau. MILDRED LEWIS-G. A. A.: Gym: Hi- 'l'ri: Home Economics Club. LUCILLE LOSACKER-Glee Club: Stu- dent Council: Hi-Tri: Home Economics Club: Study Hall Monitor. ROBERT McCAUGHEY-Monitor Board: Keystone: Honor Roll: Pageant Day Mar- shall: President Drama Club. - ALICE McCLURE-Home Room Chairman: Student Couneil: Hi-Tri: Blue and Gold Staff: Booster Club Play. MELVIN MACK--Track: Gym: Football: Baseball: Golf. MARCELLA MAIER-Hi-Tri: A Cappella: G. A. A. f 592525 5 as mf X l Q X -1 R . Q ,Xe fgir., li-11 . ' f--- ,z -,Q,,f,,,,--ww , ' -f .- , f . , W X , vw, ,II iii! sEN1o BERNARD MARTIN'-'I' r a c k: Football: Gy1u: Study Hall Monitor. HAROLD MATHESgGym. PAUL JONES-flland: Orchestra. LA VERNE MELCI-IER-G y 111: German Cl11b. ,, ELIZABETH MEWALDT4G. A. A.: Girl Scouts: Home Economics Club: Gym: Glee MARGARET MEWALDTfG. A. A.: Ger- man Clllllq Drama Club: Hi-Tri: Keystone: Honor Roll. HENRY MILLERfBaseball. ROBERT MILLER-German Club: Gym: Glee Club: Baseball. JOHN MITCHELLfBand: Orchestra: Pep Band: Student Council. KATHRYN MOCK-Hi-TH: Drillllil Club. WALTER MOFFENBIER--l ootb:1ll. LOUISE M0RRIS4fI,TC'liCfitl'llQ A Cappella: lIi-'l ri: Junior Plays. MAR RET MUELLERfGym: D 1' a 1n a Club: G. . A.: A Cappella: French Clllll. MARY ELLEN MUNDY-Sclool Accom- panist: Pep Orchestra: Swing Ban , Hon- or lioll. J MARY MURPHY-Gym: lli-Tri: Student Council: G. A. A. 130 HELEN NANSON-Glec Club: Hi-Tri: Study llall Checker. DON NEER-lli-Y: Declamation: President Student Council:Pageant Day Marslxall: Booster Club: Junior Plays: Baseball. MAXINE NELSON-Hi-Tri: Glee Club: A Cappella: Home Economics Club: Booster Clllh Play. BYRL NICHOLS-Pep Club: Hi-Tri: G. A. A.: President Home Flconmuics Club. PHILIP NORUM-Pep Club President: A Cappella: Football: Track: Junior Plays: Monitor Board. SARAH O'BRIEN-G. A. A.: Hi-'l'1'i: Gym: Glee Cl11b: Studv Hall Checker. LLOYD O'CONNOR-Hi-Y. FRANCES OLSON!A Cappella: J ll n i o r Plavs: Drama Club: Hi-Tr': librarian: 5 7 Art Editor of Arrow. ARLINE O'RlLEY-G. A. A.: Drama Club: Hi-'l'ri: Latin Cl11b: Gym: Monitor Board. LLOYD PAETH-Student Council: Student Court: Monitor Board: Keystone: Treas- urer Senior Class: Junior Plays. VERONICA PALANK--Study Hall Check- er. MARGARET PALMfHi-Tri. ELISE PERRY-Hi-Tri: Girl Scouts: Stu- dent Council. WINIFRED PETERSON-G y 111: Hi-Tri: Home Economics Club. ALVERA PETRICK4-Gym: Hi-Tri: Home Economics Club. X 4 uuluuuluuwi x 9 0' X SEN I I x EDITH PFEIFFER-Orchestra: Study Hull my 0 ll 1, lllll. .,1 Rig 'I Cbeekerg Drzmm Clubg Ili-'l'ri. ROBERT PHELPS-iliund. JEAN PlERCEfF reneb Club. JEANNE PRAETHERgHi-Tri: Study Hnllg Home Room Clmirnmng'Student Council: Glee Club. MAXINE PRESTON-Gymq Student Coun- cil: G. A. A. VIOLA PURDY-Hi-Tri: Ilrzmm Clubg Home Room Cllillrlllllll. CARROLL QUAM-Glee Clubg Bzlsketballlg 'l'rzlc'lcg Science Club. LEONARD RAETHERfl5 :L 5 e b ll l lg Glee Club. VERNA REED-Dramm Cvlubg G. A. A. Home Economies Club: Gym. JUNE REESE---Home Room C-bnirmung A Cappellzlg Monitor Bozlrdg Student Coun- cilg Drunm Club: Home Room Banker, MELVIN RENNlElf,l'K'll9StF1l2 Hi-Tri. DAVID RIBNICK-Monitor Board. DOROTHY ROGERS-HGymg Hi-Tri. CLAYTON ROUNDYWS t u d e nt Couneilg Gymg ELLEN RYAN--l7r:mnu Club: lii-Tri: Glee Club. ALICE RYMANf-.X Cappella, 132 MARY SAMUELSON-G. A. A.g Home Room Cl12lll lll2ll1g Glee Clubg Librarizln. ROGER SAMUELSON-Footballg Basket- ball: Trzlckg Golf: Gym. EUGENE SCHILEfl3undg Orcliestrug Dru- mn Clubg Junior Plelysg Booster Clubg Swing Band Director. EVERETT SCHLEUNESfH o me It o o m Clmirnmng Gymg Football. CAROLINE SCHMALTZgLibruriz1ng Blue and Gold Stnffg G. A. A.g Hi-Tri. DOLORES SCHMIDT-llome Room Chair- mung Honor Rollg Keystoneg Student Couneilg NVorderaftg Most Representative Senior Girl. ERNEST SCI-lNEIDER!Hi-Y. BOB SCHRElBER4Fo0tb:1llg Busketbzlllg xVOI'Ill'l'llftg German Clubg Hi-Y. WALDE SCHRElBER4Footbz1ll. ELMER SCHUMACKA-Footballg B an s k e t- bznllg Track: Golfg Librarian. DAN SHIELDS-l4'ootbullg Bnsebullg Bus- ketbullg Bundg Truck. FRANCES SIAMlsf1,FilIllGL Clubg Glee Clubg Blue and Gold St:1ffqVVordcraft. FRANK SIEHfStudent Councilg Debnteg Keystone: President Senior Clussg A Crip- pellug Honor Roll. HUGH SIEKMEIER---Football: Truck: Stu- dent Council. Q f N - Q I f ' 5 if M ,Kiwis M Af uulllllugumyv X SENI I it . W 1 bum lm X uf. l I E I I ALTA MAE SMITHe-Glee Clubg Booster Club Play. A ELWYNNE sMITHffITK'Il6StYiI: .I u n i o rg jg? 143 Plays. IDA ROSMERS--lintered from Lead, S. D.: IIi-'l'rig Glee Club. ILA SMITH-aG. A. A. RICHARD STEENSON-President Hi-Y4 Footballg A Cappella: Arrow Board: De- bateg Monitor Board. RAYMOND STEERS-Gym. RAYMOND STEPANEKfBaseba11. RUTH STORY-Hi-'l'rig Glee Clubg Home Economics Club. MILDRED STOWELL-Vocational Place- ment. ELMER SUNDEMfIIi-Yg Football. BILLY SWINDELL--Home Room Chair- mang Editor Blue and Goldg Honor Rollg Vice-President Senior Boys, Clubg Boost- er Club Play. ALPHA TEMPLETON4H i-'I' r ig H o m e Room Attendance Monitor. LOUISE TIETZ-Orcliestrag Home Room Attendance Monitor. WILMOT VAN RIPER-Footballg Bandg Golfg Baseball. FRANCES VINING-Iiibrariang Glee Clubg Drama Clubg I-Ii-Tri. BETTY WALLEN-Librariang Hi-Tri. JOHN WALLIOR-Football: Trackg Home Itoom Cliairmang Student Councilg Pa- geant Day Marsliallg Treasurer Senior Class. - X 134 JOHN WANGLER-Gymg Baseball. WEBER+K9Q'St1lneg Queen Nonl- ineeg Honor liollg Student Council: Hi-Trip Drama Club. Q,-yyv64' ' RUTH WEBERfIIonor Rollg Editor VVord- craftq Blue and Gold Staffg Student rurt- Monitor Board: Librarian. CLARA WEIG-G. A. A. Office Workg Gym: Librarian. BERNICE WEISHAAR-H o n o r R, o l lg Treasurer Student Councilg Secretary Jun- ior Classg Arrow Boardg Voted One of Most Representative Senior Girls. ALLAN WEISTfJunior Playsg Pep Bandg Drama, Club. ROBERT WERTZ-Footballg Basketball 4 Track. ORVAL WESTBY-President Keystoneg Student Councilg Vice-President Senior Classg Basketball: Monitor Boardg Junior Plays. SHIRLEY WHEELER-Ifibrariang Ili-Trig German Clubg Monitor Boardg Student Council. 06,0472 . KATHRYN WILESiP r e s i d e n t Hi-Tri - , Treasurer Sophomore Classg Queen Nom- ineeg President Junior Girls' Clubg Presi- dent G. A. A.: Librarian. RODNEY WILKINS-M o n i t o r Boardg Track. HERBERT WILLIAIVISYH o m e It o o m Chairman: Librariang Monitor Boardg Base-ballg Junior Plays: Hi-Tri Plays, BOB YARABECK-Editor-in-Chief of Ar- rowg Pageant Day Marshallg Keystone: Honor Roll: President Senior Classg Bas- ketball. NM 1 . f was rf. :gf ya . Y , ,Q 1,55 3' 'S AW.: 0 uuumuguuwi ' X Q W SENIO NORMAN ANDERSON-G 1 e e C l u bg A Cappellag Football. AL BOULAIS--Footballg Basketbnllg Treas- urer .Iunior Boys' Clubg Librarian. MAEBELLE BOWMAN-Drama C l u bg Declamation. JACK BOWER-Glee Clubg Track, BLANCHE EGGLESTON-Entered f r o nn California. BOB FLETCHER-Glee Clubg Home Room Chairmang Junior Playsg Drama Clubg Hi- Tri Plays. ARLENE GABERT-Bank Workg Glee Club. ELAINE GUNDERSON-Glee Club. I z I M u , - D6ROTHY Usrslllmmllclrf Scouts. FRANCIS PRICE-Gymg Hi-Y. CLAIR SOLBERG-Junior Playsg Booster Club Playsg Science Clubg Hi-Tri Plays. MARIE STEFAN-Gymg Hi-Trig Home Ec- onomics Club: Study Hall Checker. ' MQW Qfl'll5l?L5f,,f'ff! mwwfli 136 .f ffl ff l -A,,f.,1,,pkk,.w,l . 164011 Q ,jpoepa T1- 1 ' J 1 FROM 1912 THROUGH 1937 By MRS. JAMES P. DAVIES Ed.itor'a Note: Mrs. Davies was a member of the first class to be graduated from Central. She is also the mother of Bonnie Davies, who is to he graduated on the Silver Anni- versary of Central. VVe wish to thank her for her contribution to this annual. WHEN SCHOOL RESUMED after the Christmas holidays in the session 1911-1912, we were informed that classes were to be held in the new building, now Central High. It was so roomy and different from the congested conditions in the old VVashington building. Every student could be seated in the general assem- bly and study hall, even the eighth grade included, with some desks to to spare. The class rooms were only partly occupied. There was a lecture room for science instead of recitations in the laboratory beside the sinks. How proud we felt to think we were to be the first class to be graduated from this fine school! At that time there were three strict courses to follow: classical, commer- cial, and scientific. The faculty was composed of twelve instructors besides the principal and superintendent. The glee clubs were composed of about eighteen boys and forty girls. The school was well represented in athletics at that time: f otball, bas t- ball, and track. Usual sqme ho rg 5 were captured, X X 3 XX A X x On the memorable eve, Superinten- dent H. C. Johnson presented the Class of 1912 to the Board of Education as the largest class ever to have been graduated from the Aberdeen High School, forty-four in number. Included in the group were Prentice Connell, Lloyd Daniels, George Head, Elmer Rietz, Dwight Johnson, Wesley Krug- er, Gertrude Welsh, Sadie Valentine, Gretta Cocking, Marian Daly, Beulah Peterson, Vivian Smith Crone, and Jessie lilabboth Daniels. The school has not only outgrown this one building but has expanded to occupy the greater part of three build- ings. The courses likewise have broaden- ed so that young people are offered many diversified lines to follow. There are now thirty-two instructors. Knowl- edge can be put into practice immedi- ately. Vocational training is now given, thus eliminating the possibilities of preparing for some line of work and then disliking the position. - This year the debate teams and glee clubs were afforded great honors. Ab- erdeen may well be proud of the ad- vancement. On this twenty-fifth anniversary, my daughter, Bonnie, is to be graduated with a class of two hundred and twen- ty students, five times as many as her mother, Martha Lighthouse Davies, was graduated with, but not any more proudly. J What w'l the Golden Anniversary f Aberdee Central High be? VVill it xktand the js t of progressiveness? 1 2 'x i ni :sv .Ny fl, ig is A X S 'i MR-1, Qi iii 'Q X--3 . .it gkxx VST? if I X 'X' XXXX' Qx SQ 5 Q 5, it ' fb . tj29'x.iR Sl dl XX C, T gxgg-J K 137 bf, Qi Q. 'X K X N f if vii-is Y M9512 Wg? ffffiffw W W WWW ffV'lJMW' uf XVI IVA ' ' I .V J Alf 7 X7 ! fnfyifj ,ff ,f J7wv J 'W ff' ' Q, ...f 5 ' by g 9' W , jfjffjv l W! 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