Watertown High School - Arrow Yearbook (Watertown, SD)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 98
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1933 volume:
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X .- w 1 1H'fcw , . 1 - . - , , -,M J- - 1- . YL-. It A-- - h .. ..'., ' Y ...pal . I x -1, .ying rf 7, ,-12. U 1 ' ,, nf gn ug- i. JW ' 'Z -ps .Jw A I' f- -2. - ,Q ,f fm ,-' a-- .- -1 ,+:.. ,E , fri.,-Fifa-1, . 1 -..1,N. ,M e.-If ,ww .- . --'wif .,'E,,QL:-- .. -uf .1-v W. -2- , . V.g,, . --vi P--1 W ,...f..:wl.1 5 g .4 sf Y 5,5 1 , 1 rf ,, 1. . , ...W . - ,I ,q eg-fb, J x4 .1., ,ga wq' .s,g,,f ,fd N., -5-,. - if I, U 5' H Q.. 1, h, K iwilf3LZ'f-Jfggg-1Q,g,1.1,gYf,,A j,fg,..5'?fQg5 15-ff:-.wz3,15g :i'? 1-.--5,,,5,-2,C.,3f:-me-Q..1.L,QQ2fy-1.3 H-,g-7.5. .mu Ami-1, . ' 2 , ..- ,S M ,gg S 4 ar. ,Q hfqkhe 1 A Qybv R..-.lv vw- gffbkgx. q.-Pxzm ,ggi-F,g', ,.4R5 ' n ga, w SA 'gi , vg 1 s 3 WM-f5,.f4,' ,-.Fa 51 .?::.- -f,,.:..f,, ih'i1+,a-Aaty:-g ., 5.3451 . 5g ay:. p'. f . .Af R5 9 '5 'EL' M v - ' f A A ' , 1. ' ff' 71- 'ffl 'I - fn? -' A N ' -'V' 'f -, ' -3 -V A .L- '- lg . if 152417:- ' J-'-ik-1,- ' H 1' AUC 5 'X J H' AQ!-Yiegh 'rl 1 W H' 1' 1 'W J , 4 1 -f, . Q9 Q g, 15? ang , fi 'ff' 7 xi-.Jr 3' . 351 wif- 44 if 3 'I iff' 'Swv 9 N'X- g 'FAH 'L ,,.,14-.92 M5952 525 -4'SC?'i.,-5,3-.fkwg -+V-ggiffaiiapii?-3 :L-l..4Z1f5?ff14 'f3,51'f,,gfi-1A5,f,SggYLf'.-,?:1'Q.YiQ!.N,N,5'a1we chit ilmlggglm- 'viQ? 'X Wqrxffi'-gi g ,VIN . 54553: L ' 'Dakota Band of the sea-like drift of plain with hills on her western borderland, where men delve under the rock-based fits, 'Eager to grasp at her golden sandg Seat of an empire broad and free with heights where the buffalo ranged at will And peopled the Prairies where brave hearts thrill 'Ceo centuries' power and prophecg. Tlamlin Garland r '- o . 7' ? Mpwjy-fff ' iyf I. wgwwdfd' MWZQNWWWK' fi-fi Hwy Wlififis WW ff! J fmffgj Q Compiled 1933 Alex Johnson . . Editor Kathlyn Wigaard, Bus. Mgr. Miss A. E. Goepfert, Adviser i r Y X tif Q ll I 1 W' ' wiw he fbiitjfiwfffcbvfgaie 33 Mfxfgitmt rig E V Q3 Ct t wack E ie 2 o gtg A ive Li 5555 t The Arrow 1933 Year Book Watertown High School, Watertown, S. Dak. V Bike liquid gold the wheatfield lies A marvel of gellow and green. THE 1 Q 3 3 ,fl R R O ID H SY? sf IDATERTOIDN HIGH SCHOOL ID AT E R TO ID N SOUTH DAKOTA -J bt E ev-, X K. X Q Xia X . .ix .1 A X -5 4 N X. . ,eq 1 , . .1 7 QQ Q Q X 11 Ox YD NX V lx -U 1 xrx' XXXL' 'V A , ,Jf , -1'i ' Vw 'yi lxff XNQQVVJ7 ,3,,,f1 A 4- 711, x 1 t-ff-on 2,1 HN- mv e. .. V 7 I 17 L 6 'Dedication 'Go South 'Dakota -our state -from the rolling prairies and waving fields of grain to the fantastic 'Bad Bands and the majestic 'Black Tlills- - -we, the class of 1933, dedicate this book. 'Loft' R ' P 137, foreward South 'Dakota with her colorful and romantic history, her hardg pioneers who ploddcd on before us -- offers us inspiration to carrg on in the faith and integritg of the past. CCNTENTS Bkl SCENES II II FACULTY kIII CLASSES - k IV ACTIVITIES- kV ATHLETICS I VI STUDENT LIFE LAKE NAM PIQSK my Www! ,, 'f' . f I M UWC' f. 4 'J4,'av,j'f' My AQ' fqgygq-,iq , ' ff 517 927730 :f a5,f7,f','2'g. f ,Q 942. '1f7!i45wE'f,,, N7 Q Z Vila? , , i:.'o, harm., WL! -1' 654 FOUR MILE LAKE 'P -,,,'fffWfff,,,' f,,fA ,Iva W9 71 f :WH . w,,+Wh, x F Ji THE I-LIQLLQ, Bm i1QLTxxR1VXlj:-fx X 1 . ' RQ ' A . 5 N. X , Y X .. , ,xXx 'X I N L ,. ,XX A f V' . K Q, X 3 WW f f X ' U12 ff Q, '45 ,W fl yi X 72' fpflzff 3230, ff' W4 Y 77556 'f 701 1 f,,' nzyiffi? NH? , ' ',i SPEAIIFISH CREEK X 4 147' M! yew' ' f Ay V A ' . ' E! 1 ' A . ' L nw 1 f ,W 4 ,im ...Ati-QQQ1.-LQ. Bmw 'fs-.:,,,...f..,I,N -s.7J':i.UN A ,.1.,LA,--g- :ii jf f M ,Airy ': I' E ray,-If- .1-' vw, ' 4-.v..., ? 1 ,ff ff -' - '5i'5'i:1:? 's f-5: ,, - ,..V f -- -' N .ff ' :V -.mg-va . 'Sean- W ' iff? f f f fa 2-,n : I , 043.1 , if A 2,41 f el. I it P6-3 1 ,., P:imk ..g' E'5Yg,, ff . , n u .mv-'3'-ff' T 121 :4 5-i f - z ' I A -A ' A..:,,i.aE'ffi.av1P fT,A ' W V 'Q4- ,--P ,V T,.ff1,--- ' A1f'.J ' f 1 X L If.. WE. v'1 45.1 r fffvfu A 'Q fi , f ,457 .-?2l.4-L:!4fw.3a'251'- - E -3'f1r?g --5: ' 'f ?I'1'lyiS.l'2?-ff-I.-ol -. ---1 I - ' 'iE1.',g,,,,i gy- fx,-'P -.iff M 45, -3,-9 ge A, .l,,,., . .. J: Z 'fi13f5ip,.,f-LW ,J P . V' ' ' f e ae-'Liv-ng' -gf-!!Pu.r'5g1g xx Q N 5 Z 1 FACULTY Che 'Dakota winds tgpefg the spirit of leadership found among our facultg. 'Racin8 against the wind CD3 spirit went 'Riding where no one has gone 'Riding before. if n a X n M 4 rx 9 fs Xn K, I 1 1? X M SM ,V fig 1 1 14 sl' lg' N4 I .1 X XX y w i, 4 . V I v ! n A 'Z r . i 'Q f , ,fzz gc HIG H SCHOOL 5 , f' 570 771 Z If ZWA.,f,?,,, 5,5 Q f ff 1 f ff fflf ff' JJ? if 6 f 32 z -3177! 47 4iIZf ' 9,00 , ,, f 4 7'4w w,,gQ,w'- M ' ZIE TKEN , MAL' obl' HAR VTENUENT :Rm SUPP 6 PRINCIPAL D'VVIGH'l' D. MILLER 7 FRANCIS GROSE For the past twmity yr-urs Wz1te11'tcm1x'11 High Sulmol has hm-011 fortuiiafv i11 having Mr. Fraiicis Groso 1111111- 1101-911 a1111011gr tho faculty. Each g'0lli'I'ElflOIl of Stllll0Ill'S, as Hwy 001110 :mel go, llavv Oilllll' in cfmitact with his true 111a11li110ss. Ilv has bveu a most faithful and dili- gent WOI'li9I' and has inspired respvct i11 the hearts of his sfiulviits and all others who have met I1in1. His keen iiiterest i11 extra-u111'1'ic11l:f1r' Work has lJ1'0l1Q'l1t him in touch with pracfically all of both Stlltl9lltS and faculty. 8 42 1 f, 7 v 'W ' 'ffwf 4' 4X ff fwfffffw ,f ffffff' :f i 1 .C . 1 if ff lv, f f 1 ,W I 7 f f ,, ww in H+: 4, ',ffaf,,f1 WLC? 'ac pzfffff , Q' 1- V 4' if , I . -. A 40 ,..L,.' ,,, ,iff 5 . nV!,V,..,.Z! 17.2 ,ff , Af f HAROLD MACKENZIE-Watertown, S. Dak. Superintendent Wlieatcmil College. Wheaton, Ill., B. A. University of t'hieag'o, A. M. University of Montana DWIGHT D. MIIiliERvVVatertown, S. Dak. Principal Walmaisli College. t'rawfordsville, lnd., B. A. Butler l'niversity, Indianapolis, Ind. University of Illinois, A. M. ROSE FROTHINGEBrBradley, S. Dak. Physical Education Northern State Teachers College, South Dakota Minot State Teachers College linivcrsity of Iowa A. F. REESE-Minneapolis, Minn. Physics, Geometry South Dakota State College, B. S, University of Minnesota RUTH PORTER-Madison, S. Dak. English Ill, Latin Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn.. B. A. Vniversity of Colorado, A. M. KIRK I. STITBBLEFIELD-Watertown, S. Dak. Biology University of Nebraska, B. A. Grand Island College, Nebraska llniversity of Iowa, N. S., M. S. FLORA FOLIiON-WVatcrtown, S. Dak. Music Mankato Teachers College, Minn. University of Minnesota Mac Phail School of Music, Mus. B. IRENE CHRISTOPHERSON-Brookings, S. Dak. Practical Arts South Dakota State College, B. S. LENICE LILLIE-Indianola, Iowa Commercial Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, B. A. Sinnnons College, Boston, Mass. Gregg School, Chicago, Ill. ARTHUR LAEMMLE-Minneapolis, Minn. Science University of North Dakota University of Minnesota, B. S. 9 Zfwfmy W 5 ,,.+ 4 f X , . ,,,', A A ft? QI ffffdkfii W LAUREL IIESTAU-VVati-rtown, S. Uak. English, Modern History Vniversity of South Uakota. IS. A. Ilniversity of Minnesota ELLA M. KAASA-Los Angeles, Calif. English III, German St. Olaf College, Northtielcl, Minn. IS. A. I'niversity of California. University of Minnesota I'niversity of Wisccmlisiii E. t'. FLIIGiWa.tertown, S. Uak. Coin. Law, Sociology, Athletic Coach Roekne-Meanwell Coaching School, Notre Uanle St. Louis University, LL. B. State Teachers College, Eau Claire, Wis. State 'l'eat-hers College. Minot. N. Uak. R. FRANCIS IIROSESAVVatertown, S. Uak. Industrial Arts Stout Institute, Menonionie, Wiseonsin University ot' Minnesota EVELYN KI'R'l'II-Iirookingrs, S. Uak. Praetieal Arts South Uakota State College, Ii. S. CATHERINE GEENTY-Johnson, Minn. Commercial Moorhead 'Peaohers College, Minn. University of Minnesota, B. S. University of Wiscoiisin NAUINE L. MILLER-Minneapolis, Minn. Mathematics University of Minnesota, B. S., M. A. RUSSELL WHITE-Mitchell, S. Dak. Assistant Coach Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell, S. Dak., B. A. MERTYS OLSON-Minneapolis, Minn. Bookkeeping University of S. Calif. at Los Angeles University of Minnesota, B-. S. FRANCIS E. CLARK-Vlfatertown, S. Uak. Chemistry Northern State Teachers College, S. Uak., B. S. 10 5 I 1 ff , f at f ww fan' J af yy LV . 1, , ,f. fy .,:' ff., ,Wg 'ww f-f,f.f f 1 .,f,4:ff4' ' f V' :,4.:,a1,.ff,, ,eff 4, ,yfayfi X,-5, QZ .41 ,152-' ,, X LORRAINE ADKINS-Madison, S. Dali. English ll Eastern State Teacliers College, S. Dak., B. S. llniversity of Colorado AGNES SOVBA-Ilwatonna, Minnesota Mathematics Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., B. A. University of Wisccoiisiii University ot Minnesota University of Colorado J. R. BRUNNER-VVatertown, S. Dak. Industrial Arts Stout Institute, Menonionie, Vlfisconsin River Falls State Normal, Wisconsin Colorado Agricultural College Denver University GEORGIA ADAMS-Sidney, Mont. History Carleton C'olleg'e, Northfield, Minn., B. A. I'niversity of Minnesota University of Colorado l'nivt-rsity ot' Montana EDITH DANIEI.S0'NvLead, S. Dak. Librarian University of South Dakota, B. A. University of Wisconsin LOVIS R. ANDERSON--Lowry, S. Dak. Public Speaking, History Northern State Teachers College, S. Dak., B-. S. GRACE SCHUSTER,-Watertown, S. Dak. English III Eastern State Teachers College, S. Dak., B. S. American Academy of Dramatic Art, N. Y. Columbia University, N. Y. HELEN OSHER-Estherville, Iowa French, English IV French School, Middlebury College, Vermont University of Minnesota Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, B. A. HAROLD M. JORDAN-Sansarc, S. Dak. Public Speaking, History South Dakota State College, B. S. University of Iowa AYLEEN GOEPFERT-VVatertown, S. Dak. English IV Leland Stanford Jr. University, Calif., A. M. University of South Dakota, B. A. University of Colorado 11 W.,f,f'f V!! WW? Wifi 'yf ,Cf 4 vw- af, ff fywf Qfziwzfwbff Q5 2? ,V .f f,Q,2,jc,,y1'ff5f!f mi, ' f ' 1 f Z ff v.'4'fff42', ' 51, H, 5, wf15'.m:'2'flWZif f' ,aff 'znfgfffl 'f 1, ff- ff. f. f, f u' ,nf ' 1 f y fy. - 1 . I 1lFlIHllIE S1ItZllHl1ID4ID1lL This airplane view shows the central group of buildings. On the right is Old Central, completed in 1889. ln the spring of 1890 a. class of twelve was graduated, the largest for those years. Classes ordinarily numbered from four to seven. Before 1910 increased enrollment had overcrowded the building to the point where larger quarters were needed. The completion of a new building, in the immediate foreground of the cut, saw a graduating class of twenty- three. At this time Miss Nellie H-arker, now in Ventral third grade, had been teaching in Central for several years. Within five years classes had doubled in size. Building capacity was again overtaxed. By 1920 classes of sixty were being graduated. 1922 saw the completion of the new high school building, occupying the north half of the block. Mr. R. F. Grose had been teaching in VVatertown for ten years, and Miss Ayleen Goepfert was now teaching in the high school, while Misses Adah Minard, Sarah Tarbell, Georgia Vaux and Mrs. Blanche Gerhard were in the grades. Graduating classes have shown steady increase in size. For the past six years the senior classes have numbered 101, 123, 121, 131, 132, 150. Half of the total city enrollment-an average of more than twelve hundred pupils-are at work every day in this central group of buildings. Old Central houses six grades. Most of the junior high-class work is in their own building, with practical arts Work i11 the senior high shops and laboratories. With a. physical plant uncxcelled, perhaps unequaled, in the state, a modern curriculum is oifered. Instructors of broad educational background and fine professional standing have maintained high scholastic standards and at the same time encouraged participation in a wide range of worth-while extra- curricular activities. Vlfatertown has made a creditable showing in forensics, dramaties, music, journalism and the minor as well as major sports, and the faculty can take p1'ide in the fact that interests developed in the junior and senior high schools have carried through to real achievement in college and after-school life. 12 ff- X jf f? S23 iff ff .lgff X f I . or ' I ' L , -TSA lg' T' ' ,,',f,, L. A-LI:-Q -iLx4!v . 13,, , , , f x J X' ff Pl' F 'H is 2 1 :ti f 'vm . v 5 v 1 u 'L ,iv vvws. V ,!---'-u,,WL 7 ,,.,,'.f, .,.-': ff v5' 7,421 r I C:.:.... ....,.......--- X JJ-..,...,.,.g,.,,,, ,,,,....-,.- ---,N 2 .14 , 1' 1 5 :' 5' l 'f-1i-. 5 , ., ..--,-5421-1555. . I, -- - 'W ' .. ...Aa AA --A ' a.. l X 17 '?m.,-ww-W f . ' 1' , - if A .L - 'ly I wg hx -r,. '--'Lil , Q A .'.. 'I I wa, - - I 1 'f..H4,flU1.NQifLxAWN ' --,,,,C.,,.,...,.,., '. -5 cgi' If . ' 111 f XR lm -'.--HZSJ'-1-rhfflil-1-'--' 4 Y .. f ' ' 1' - .--rf' IA ilu. ' 'img'-. 'f-55135- f '- i' - ? Y 3 ET'Wf'3f'f'il-I rf' ,gf 3 W ' ff L-J . -vpsnudvuuusrp.-mess. ,,.i4bunhnwwr.-f--.5i'.-.-V. qw- , , . 14 - CLASSES Glue claim shantg - - sgmbol of the pio- neering spirit where each man worked for himself and still, through his efforts built a state, mag be compared to our school where the individual's work is rc- flectecl in the ivelfare of the whole school x , ' fl WM: n v , , ,fnu fl X10 file X, x 'ff r u 2 -fm 'M N x QW xl S 5. 'Q KJ ' YS L L .ll l X n 1 1 f 7 is N NX Z .9 fyffyymyf l4,,dQ72Wf4:f:l,,, 1:15, lm, '42 'f EDWIN ACKERMAN Red Top You see a flash of red. You know it's only Ed. Rifle Club 3: Midsummer Night's Dream. GORDON ALBERTSON Poplar The poplar grows UD straight and tall. Quill and Scroll 4: P. and G. 3, 4: Ad. Mgr.: Orchestra 3, 4: Wind Section 4: Inter-Class Debate 3: Hi-Y 2: Rifle Club 33 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Tourney Winner 4: Gr. S. Coach 3: lntra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 43 Midsummer Night's Dream. ANNE ANDERSON Primrose Little Quaker Primrose Sat and never shone And, except in whispers, Never spoke a word. DERTHA JO ANDERSON Baby Blue Eyes Baby blue eyes comes in spring, Dainty dimpled smiling thing. Actorettes 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 43 Declam. 33 Mid- summer Night's Dream. CLEO ANDERSON Tickle Grass Tickling our fancy, our gloom she doth shatter, She makes us all giggle with her constant chatter. Student Council 2: Rotary Award 3: Vice-Pres. Junior Classg Actorettes 2. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. 4: Riding Down the Skyf: Bells of Beaujoliasng Croc- odile Island : Mixed Chorus 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Okoboji 2: Cabinet 3, 4: Tucks 3, 43 Sec.-Treas. 45 Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 4: Monogram 3, Volley Ball Mgr. 4, Mid- summer Night's Dream. DELORES ANDERSON Canterbury Bells O, roses and lilies are fair to see, But the wild blue-bell is the flower for me. National Honor Society 4: Student Council 3: Arrow Staff 4: Actorettes 2, 3 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Tucks 45 Rifle Club 2: Orchestra 3, 43 Clari- net Trio 4g Midsummer Night's Dream. ELSIE H. ANDERSON Maiden-hair Fern A maiden never bold, a spirit still and quiet. Entered from Strandburg II. S KENNETII BACKLUND Dame's Racket This boy is a 'klepto' we're sorry to say: He steals every heart that comes his way. Sr. Pres. 43 Nat. Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Rotary Award 2, Actorettes 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Riding Down the Sky : Hi-Y 2: P. and G. 2: Apple- sauce g Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Gr. Sch. Coach 25 Midsummer Night's Dream g Demetrius. EVELYN N. BARR Anemone Modest, little flower, Sweet epitome of May. G. R. 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 2. HARRY J. BARTRON E Falcon 1 know a falcon swift and peerless As e'er was cradled in the pine. Athletic Honor Society 3, 4: Vice Pres. 4: Student Council 2: Monogram Socie- ty 3, 4: Basketba.l Z, 3: Stu. Mgr. 4: Football Team 3, 4' lntra-mural Basketball 4. DMUND J. BAUER Wolf The Day of Judgment has come: The wolf and the Lamm are together. Entered from the I. C. H. S. Midsummer Night's Dream. SANFO RD W. BEATTIE Nutcracker I propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer. National Honor Society 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Class Treas. 4: Student Council 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Sec.-Treas. 43 Riding Down the Sky : Bells of Beaujolaisng Croc- odile Island g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Actorettes 2, 3, 4: Science Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 4: Treas. 45 Arrow Staff 4: P. and G. Staff 3, 43 Interclass Debate 2: Gr. Sch. Coach 2: Intra-mural B .B. 4: Mid- summer Night's Dream , Philostrate. 2 'V I . 4' 'sw - 4 Q ' ' 4 4 0 4 .ff ...afaj V ,gfffff X EVA A- BEKKE Daisy The daisy is the meekest flower That grows in wood Or field. Entered from Hayti H. S.3 G. R. 3, 43 Rifle Club 43 Ora- tory 33 Jr. Target Typist3 Declam. 43 Extemp. Speak- ing 43 Midsummer Night's Dream. JEANETTE H BELATTI Limber Pine As limber as a Dine iS she, And always gay and free. Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Tucks 3. 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Riding Down the Sky 3 Bells of Beaujolais 3 Crocodile Island 3 Gym Exhibit 2, 33 Mecca for Pep 23 G. R. 43 Midsummer Night's Dream 3 Titania. ANNA I. BERGAN Violet A violet by a mossy stone, Half hidden from the eye, Fair as a star,-when only one Is shining in the Sky. Entered from Florence H. S. G. R. 33 ELIZABETH I- BERKLEY Gypsy Flower Dark eyed, curly headed lass, A gypsy spirit unsurpassed. Interclass Debate 23 Oratory 33 Mecca for Pep 4. ROBERT J. BICKETT Bobolink Bob-o-link, bob-o-link Splnk, spank, spinkf' Entered from Clark H. S.: Actorettes 43 Debate squad 43 Oratory 43 Extemp. Speaking 43 Midsummer Night's Dream 3 Lysander. MARY YVONNE BOHLS Marigold Mary, Mary, Marigold, Spreading sunshne, thous- andfoldf' Quill and Scroll 4: Actor- ettes 3, 43 Science Club 4. G. R. 2, 3, 43 Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 43 Monogram 43 Tucks 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 P. and G. 3, 43 Extemp. Speaking 33 MidsummerNight'sDream. gn na ,.,,. . JEANNETTE L. BRICKELL M Prairie Lily I found that li1y's bloom, lt smiled like a. star in a misty gloom. Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Riding Down the Skynj Bells of Be-aujolais 3 Crocodile Island'3 Mixed Chorus 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Cab- inet 33 Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 43 Monogram 3: Manager 43 Tucks 2, 3. 43 Midsummer Night's Dream. YRL 0. BRUCE Spruce A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 33 Intra-mural B. B. 23 Bas- ketball 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 State Contest 33 Cheer Lead- er 3, 4: Midsummer Night'S Dream 3 Flute. GERTRUDE L- BUELOW Woodland Star If silence is gold, then are her riches abundant. Gle-e Club 3, 43 Bells of Beaujolais 3 Crocodile ls- land. DIARY BURD Blue-eyed Mary Mistress Mary, quite con- trary How does your garden grow? Entered from La Crosse, Wis.3 Student Council 42 Actoretteg, 43 G. R. 3, 43 Cab- inet 43 Tucks 43 Midsum- mer Night's Dream. 'A LBERT CIZADLO JI' Thrush A ray of sunshine ls this pleasant, merry bird. Entered from Goodwin H. S.3 Intra-mural B. B. 4. WOODROW H. UIZADLO Lark Natures prime favorites were the 1arks3 High fed, long-lived, socia- ble, and free. Entered from Goodwin H. S.3 Intra-mural B. B. 43 De- clam. 43 MildsummerfN'ight's Dream 3 Starveling. DALE B. CODY Nettle The world is a nettle, dis- turb it, it stings, Grasp it firmly, it stings not. Football Squad 33 Rifle Club 23 Intra-mural B. B. 43 Mid- summer Night's Dream. LESTER J. COOMBES Belle Flower One belle and all's well. Football 2, 3, 43 Monogram Society 3, 43 Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 43 Mid- summer Night's Dream. 'No picture. 'f 7 . ,, ., , 1 fx-ff',.fff 2 9 ',,f. . f 1. ,4,'fw,4ff, WILLIAM WV. CUPE B i s o n J R R The bison is vain, fand I write it with palnl. . The door mat you see on hls head, ls not as some learned DPU- fessors maintain The opulant growth of :1 genius' brain But is sewn on with needle and thread. Football Team 3, 45 Basket- ball 3. 45 Monogram Society 3, 45 Track Captain 4. Ol-IN LEO F. f'llANl-CY Rattle Box The most manifest sign of wisdom ls a constant cheerfulnessf' Applesauce Stage Manager 35 lntra-mural B. B. 3, 45 Football Squad 3, 45 Golf 45 Tennis 4. OBERT IJOKKEN Bob White Is he calling some comrade as blithe as he? Bob-white, bob-white. Student Council 4: Pres. 42 Science Club 45 Rifle Club 3, P. and G. 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2. 3, 4. 0BER'l' J. DORE Broad Leaved Arrow-Head Bold Arrow Heads do D12-Y, And run around the field all day. Athletic- Honor Society 3, 4: Monogram Society 3, 4: Class Pres. 35 Football Team 2, 3, 45 B. B. Mgr. 35 Track 25 intra-mural B. B. 2. 35 Midsummer Night's Dream 5 Egeus. PHILIP J. DORE Narrow Leaved Arrow-Head This Arrow Head, just like his brother, Punts far better than any other. Football Team 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball Manager 25 Intra- mural B. B. 2, 3, 45 Track 2: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: President 3, 45 Midsummer Night's Dream. ROBERT DUGAN Nighthawk The poppies think slelellibg Far better than weeping, And never let worry usurp a. good nod. Athletic Honor Society 3, 45 Golf 2, 3: Monogram Society 3, 45 Football Squad 2, 3: Track 25 Extemp. Speaking 3, 4. IIERNICE A. EIDE Columbine V is for vines that cling to the tree, For friendship, strength, and care. Entered from Vienna H. S. MAE G. FEAN Y Maple M is for Maple, The queen of all the trees. Entered from the l. C. H. S. MAXINI-I FISCHER Lady's Sorrel Lady's eyes fly open wide, When Sunbeams frolie by her side! Actorettes 35 G. R. 35 Mecca for Pep 35 Rifle Club 45 Oratory 3. PHYLLIS FEI! N FLETCHER Oriole A flash of color and a song of gold, And then the story is not half told. Class Sec. 45 Actorettes 45 Pres. 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Riding Down the Sky 5 Bells of Beautolais 5 Crocodile lsland 5 Mixed Chorus 45 G. R. 2: Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 45 Tucks 3, 45 Midsummer Night's llream 5 Helena. DOROTHY FLOREY Downy Yellow Violet A ray of sunshine in this world of ours, ATB these very pleasant blue-eyed flowers. G. R. 3-45 Home Ec. Club 45 Vice Pres. LESLIE T. FOSSEL Eagle He flies an eagle flight, Bold and forth on. National Honor Society 4: Forensic League 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 45 Actor- ettes 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2: Glee Club 3, 45 Bells of Beaujolaisng Crocodile lsl- and 5 Mixed Chorus 45 Hi-Y 35 Rifle Club 25 Arrow Staff 45 Interscholastic Debate 2, 3. 4: State Contest 3, 45 Pur- ple and Gold 2, 3, 45 Sports Editor 35 Editor-in-Chief 3, 45 Oratory 45 Extemp. Club 45 App1esauce 5 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural B. B. 2, 4: P. O. Correspondent 2, 3, 4: Ticket Collector 2: Inter- class Debate 2, 3, 45 Champ- ionship 35 Gr. S. Coach 2. MARTEL FOSSEL Evergreen The evergreen Stern win- ter's power derides, Like hope, that in misfort- une's storm abides. National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 43 P. and G. Staff 2, 3, 4, Ad. Mgr. 31 Business Mgr. 45 Ticket Collector 2, 3, 43 Ride Club 2, 33 Grade School Coach 2, Spring Football 23 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 House Mgr. Jr. Class Play. HELEN MARIE FOX Gentian The gentian still is here: The darling of the year. Entered from the I. C. H. S. LILLIAN KATHRYN FOX Golden Aster Dear ag a smile on an Old friend's face ls the smile of this bright flower. Entered from the I. C. H. S. HELEN MARIE FREDERIUIC Windflower Yes, lovely flower, I find in thee Wild sweetness which no words express. Mecca for Pep 2, 3. 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Capt. 2, 3: Volley Ball 2, 3, 43 Capt. 43 Monogram 3. FRANCIS J- GERBERDING Shooting Star Oh say can you see The score on the board? Oh, yes we can see That 'Frenchy' has scored. Athletic Honor Society 3. 41 Monogram Society 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3. 43 Co-Captain 45 Track 23 Basketball 2, 3, 41 Capt. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. HOVVARD GESLEY Gopher He is a roguish little Wag Who sits and jeers with folded hands. Actorettes 4, Science Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 43 Secretary 4, Rifle Club 2, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Reed Octette 3: Extemp. 23 Intra-mural B. B. 4, Mid- summ-er Nig'ht's Dream , Puck. i4VW ,! ', ,V 1325 ol, 4 ' elif-,ffff f f ' , ,, f 4 1, fwfr.. wmwfw. .1 . . RUTH CHRISTINE GIBBS Mint Fresh, spicy, peppy, Talk about ginger, she's the whole spice box. Actorettes 4: Glee Club 3, 43 Bells of Beaujolaisng Croc- odile lglandng G. R. 43 In- terclass Debate 2. VWILLIAM GOLDTHORPE Sweet William My recollectest thoughts are those Which I remember yet. LAVON NE MARY GRAY Star Grass Hitch your wagon to a star. Quill and Scroll 3, 43 P. and G. 2, 3, 4: Actorettss 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4: Crocodile Isl- and g Mixed Chorus 4: G. R. 43 Mecca for Pep 3: Tucks 2, 3, 43 Appl-esauce g Mid- summer Night's Dream. LOUISE HAAN Harebell Frail harebells will tiouriSh With little to nourish. Entered from the I. C. H. S. LOIS HABERMAN Rose Earth's noblest thing-a woman perfected. National Honor Society 43 Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Riding Down the Sky , Bells of BeauJ01P!1S : Crocodile Island , Mixed Chorus 35 G. R. 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 43 Mecca for Pep 2, 33 Tucks 3, 45 Arrow Staff 4. ALICE BERNICE HANSON Arbutus O timid and sweet, little blossom. Student Council 33 Glee Club 25 Riding Down the Sky : G. R. 3, 45 P. and G. Typist 3, 4. I-IELENE I-IANTEN Venus' Looking Glass The glass of fashion. Entered from the 1. C. H. S. Actorettes 4: Glee Club 4: Crocodile Island , Tucks 4. 'No picture. Q -...l-l . f af ZMMVW HELEN BLANC!-IE HARDIE Verbena Where came thy beauty, little flower, Hidden in the grass alone? Entered from Waverly H. S.: Glee Club 3. MARIAN A. I-IARTMANN Indian Paint Brush Indian Paint Brush holds her cup, Of brilliant, scarlet petals UD! And all she knowsg she nev- er shirks, Nor lives on other pe0DIe's work. Glee Club 23 Riding Down the Sky , Declam. 23 Ex- temp. 2, 33 Midsummer Night's Dream. ROLAND I-IEATHCOTE Firefly The flrelly shines forth in the night. Football Team 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 4. CECIL J. HEIDEN Wise Old Owl Too-whit, too-Whoo, The wise old owl. Hi-Y 3, 41 RiHe Club 4. ELMER R. HEIDEN Woodpecker The woodpecker is hard at work A carpenter is he And you may hear him hammering His nest high up a tree. Hi-Y 4: Rifle Club 3, 43 In- tra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 45 Spring Football 3. WVALLAUE HILDEBRA NDT Cricket Neither night nor dawn of day Puts a. period to thy play. Rifle Club 33 Science Club 3. EVELYN MYRTLE HILTS Wren A nature capable and sweet, Just to know her is a treat. Glee Club 3, 43 Bells of Beaujolais g Crocodile Isl- Hfldni G. R. 3, 45 Rifle Club 35 Mecca for Pep 33 Actor- ettes 4: Interclass Debate 4. MILDRED HOUTARI Tulip Art could not feign more simple grace Nor nature take a line away. Actorettes 43 Glee Club 43 Crocodile Island g G. R. 3, 45 Mecca for Pep 43 Rifle Club 3. MYRTLE HOWEY Smooth Aster Wild smooth Aster loves to play. Along the roadside every day, Waving her banner blue in glee, Perhaps to you, perhaps to me. Mecca for Pep 2. AUGUST W. I-IUEBNER Hemlock Unassuming, conscientious, and dependable. Hi-Y 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 33 Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 43 Midsummer Night's Dream. LUCILLE JAEGER Rosemary Rosemary-that's for re- membrance, Hail to thee, blithe spirit! G. R. 4, Tucks 43 Basketball 2, 3: Volley Ball 2, 33 Mid- summer Night's Drea.m g Cobweb. VAL V. JAEGER Squirrel He ventures forth To frisk awhile and bask in the warm sun, The squirrel, flippant, pert and full of fun. Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3. EDWARD E. JENSEN Cornflower His corn and cattle were his only care, And his supreme delight, a country fair. Entered from Solway, Minn. High School in junior year. DOROTHY JOENS A Dandelion O dandelion, yellow as gold, What do you do all day? G. R. 2, 4. LEX JOHNSON Oak K is for king of the forest grand, The oak must wear the crown. National Honor Society 3. 4: Secretary 41 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 P. and G. 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 2, 43 Class Pres. 23 Orchestra 3. 43 Vice- Pres. 43 Wind Section 43 Rl- fle Club 2, 33 Arrow Staff 4: Editor-in-chief3 Interclass Debate 23 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 2, 33 Midsummer Nlght's Dream. BERNICE C- JORGEN SON Snowdrop Shy and quiet, What lies beneath her fair exterior? Entered from Clarkfield H. S. LAWRENCE S. KELLOGG Swallow The swallow is a mason And underneath the eaves He builds a nest, and plas- ters it With mud and clay and leaves. Science Club 33 Midsummer Night's Dream 3 Snug. HAROLD P. KN UTSEN Ironwood I is for ironwood, firm and strong. HAROLD K. LAFRAMBOISE Blackbird The blackbird plays but 8. boxwood flute But I love him best of all. Football Squad 2, 3, 4. JEANNE M. LAMDI Woodland Star Phi10SODhicaIly speaking. She holds the world by its funny bone. Entered from the I. C. H. S.: Actorettes 4: Glee Club H4: Mixed Chorus 4: Crocodile Island 3 Tucks 4. CLA RENCE LANGENFELD Speedwell I might not if I could, I should not if I might, Yet if I should I would, and shoulding, I should quit-e. Entered from the I. C. H. S. DERWOOD C. LAR SON ,Ionquil Slim Mr. Jonquil comes on the run, 'Pray, am I up in time for th-e fun? ' Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3. OMER LARSON Throstle ln the gloamin' o' the wood The throssil whusslit sweet. Rifle Club 2, 83 Hi-Y 23 In- tra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 43 Scl- ence Club 33 Grade School Coach 23 Football Squad 2. ROLAND A. LUECK Quail An honest fellow enough. And one that loves quails. Entered from Mankato, Minn.: Gliee Club 43 Croco- dile Island 3 Actorettes 43 Tennis 43 Hi-Y 43 Midsum- mer Nlght's Dream. ' Z 'JW' ,W f 'f by aff.: ff W 32 ffm fy EFFIE N. LUNDQUIST Violet Thru dewey beds of violets Those are the portals of her eyes. Entered from Strandburg H. S.3 State Commercial Contest 3: G. R. 4. DI. DELPHIA MACKENZIE Thistle Toe And I think you'l1 envy me as you rusticate at home, While I am in far Turkes- ta.n, in Zanzibar, and Rome. National Honor Society 3, 43 Forensic League 43 Quilland Scroll 3, 4: State Commercial Cont-est 33 Student Council Z3 Arrow Staff 43 P. and G Staff 2, 3, 43 Associate Ed . 3, 43 Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Monogram 23 Pin 33 Tennis Tourney Winner 2, 33 Rotary Award 33 Science Club 43 Glee Club 23 Riding Down the Sky 3 G. R. 3, 43 Tucks 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 33 Interclass Debate 2, 3, 43 Extemp. Speaking 3, 4g De- clam. 2. MARGARET 0. DIAI-'ES Aster Sincerity hath a charm of its own. PEARL MQSARDLE Longspur Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile. Actorettes 33 Science Club 43 G. R. 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Riding Down the Sky 3 Bells of Beaujolais 3 Croc- odile Island g Rifle Club 33 Applesauce. FRANCIS S. McKAY Pennyroyal A penny to his name should make this Scotchman hap- DY- Student Council 3g Science Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4: Vice President 43 Rifle Club 3. BERNARD DIEYERS Tumbleweed The tumbleweed rolls and rolls because it is so round and rolly. I-Ii-Y 3, 4. KEITH H. DIILLER Lady's Tresses Would that some girl had your permanent. Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Actor- ettes 43 Football Squad 3,.4: Intra-mural B. B. 43 Mid- summer Night's Dream : Snout. GERTRUDE L. MITCHELL Carnation 'tNot bold, not shy, nor short, nor tall, But a pleasant mingling of them all. MYRTLE I. MITCHELL Mullen For never a mullen Was haughty or sul1en3 But warm are their hand- shakes, and happy their Ways. State Shorthand Contest 3g Student Council 4: Orchestra 2, 33 Band 23 G. R. 43 Junior Target Typist 4. GRACE DI. IVIOLSTAD Pepper Grass Lively, peppery, concen- trated fun. G. R. 3. SIBYL L. MOMYER Dahlia Dahlia, that bright and joy- ous flower. Actorettes 33 G. R. 3, 43 Jr. Target Typist 4. NEVA L. DIONTGOMERY Sweet Grass Little, sweet and snappy, We find her always happy. G. R. 33 Eggtemporaneous 2, IACK J. MUELLER Jack Pine O, Jack Pine is fine There's nothing he can't do, He works, but yet has time For fun and frolic too. Student Council 43 Rifle Club 2: Glee Club 33 Riding Down the Sky 3 Monogram Society 43 lntra-mural B. B. 23 Football Squad 43 Athletic Honor Society 43 Midsum- mer Night's Dream 3 Stage Manager. LORRAINE RIULLER Baby's Breath Features of a blue-eyed lady, Dainty and artistic is she. Forensic League 3, 43 D6- clamation 2, 3, 43 DiSiI'iCt Contest 33 Annual Staff 43 Actorettes 2, 3, 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 3, 43 Mecca for Pep 43 Tucks 43 Home Ec. Club 43 Pres. 43 Tennis 43 Midsummer Night's Dream 3 Peaseblossom. DIARIAN M. MYERS .Day Flower In a quiet unassuming way, She does her part every day. KLVIN B. NELSEN Beaver The beaver worked all night and day, And toiled until he'd made his way. National Honor Society 3, 43 Forensic League 3, 43 Pres. 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 1n- terscholastic Debate 2, 3, 43 State Contest 43 lnterclass Debate 2, 3, 43 Championship Team 3, 43 Arrow Staff 43 P. and G. 2, 3, 43 Navy Day Es- say Winner 43 Extemp. Speaking 23 Extemp. Club 43 Pres. 43 Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural B. B. 43 Mid- summer Night's Dream. Theseus. IIUSSELL NELSON Slender Beard's Tongue A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Science Club 2. ALICE NICKERSON Daisy Sweet daisy, oft I talk with thee For thou art worthy. Rifle Club 2. W WI' f W ,J if WW, 11 Q ' ff., . XM!! H ,f,, .4 xx SK NSW .gg Q --f .S Q . i ,,, ,, st. 31: 1 -1 on g1,,.,j,,, W ' f,Z2,f7,75p,,,,,z4,f , f, f 1 ',,., A fl ff, vi if MW MM ,f-1-ma., 0 f ELLEN M. NYGAARD Pussy Willow Within your close brown wrapper stir3 Come out and show your silver fur3 Come. Pussy! Pussy Wil- low! Entered from Bradley H. S. in senior year. DOROTHY DI. OLLMERT Goldenrod ln gracious mood, with highest joy elate, Thou flingest golden largess everywhere. Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 G. R, 2, 3, 43 Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3: Tucks 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Rifle Club 2, 43 Extemp. 3, RKILDRED G- OSBORN Clover I wonder what the clover thinks Peer of the gayest and the best: Comrade of winds, beloved of sun. DOROTHY M. PALMER Geranium She did her best with right good will, Her every duty to fulfill. MARGARET F. PETERS Larkspur Tall, slender and beautiful- ly formed, Her eyes reilect the bright blue heaven. Quill and Scroll 43 Actor- ettes 3, 43 Science Club 33 G. R. 2, 43 Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 43 Tennis Manager 3, 43 Tucks 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, 43 Extemp. 23 P. and G. 2, 3, 43 Feature Ed. 3, 43 Ten- nis 2, 3, 4. HARRIET M. PETERSON Sparrow Song sparrows gently sing, Good cheer. ' Actorettes 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Crocodile Island 3 G. R. 3, 43 Mecca for Pep 4. 7, 'PM --f, ...1 'LZW7 ,L I Z7 M 'aim 'fa' .4 'L '57 U,yZ52'f:7?f - MAURINE ALICE PITT Thrush l'll hie me away to the meadows And merrily sing like a 1ark. ' Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Riding Down the Sky 3 Bells of Beaujo1ais 3 Crocodile Isla.nd 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls Quartette 43 Mecca for Pep 3: Tennis Tournament 2, 33 Tucks 3, 43 App1esauce 3 Gym Exhi- bition Lead 33 Midsummer Night's Dream: Hermia. OLIVE L. PLUMB Black-eyed Susan A curly headed, dimlblvd child, That dances on the prairies wild. Glee Club 2, 33 Riding Down the Sky g Bells of Beaujolais 3 Mixed Chorus 3. FRANCES PRESTON Forget-me-not That blue and bright-eyed floweret of the brook, Hope's gentle gem. the sweet Forget-me-not. Mecca for Pep 2. MAYNARD S. RAASCH Solomon's Seal Solomon's Seal said looking wise, Each may do something if he tries. National Honor Society 3, 43 Vice Pres. 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Forensic League 2, 3, 43 Sec.-Treas. 3, 43 Washington Essay Winnerg Science Club 2, 3. 43 Pres. 2, 43 Arrow Staff 4i Associate Editor 43 Sec. of Jr. Classg P. and G. Staff 2, 3, 43 ln- terschool Debate 2, 3, 43 State Contest 43 lnterclass Debate 2, 3, 43 Championship Team 4. YERONIUA H. REDMOND Pink The beauteous Pink I would not slight , Bride of the gardener's leis- ure. Entered from the I. C. H. S. STANLEY RIES Wasp A tiger soul on eltin wings. Entered from I. C. H. S.3 Midsummer Night's Dream HARRIET Bl. ROBY Rosebud The rosebud, the fairest and queen of them all. Entered from I. C. H. S Rifle Club 4 ALTA ROGERS Heart's Ease Heart's Ease of all earth's flowers most rare. Actorettes 2, 3, 43 R- 41 Orchestra 2, 33 String Sex- tette 2, 33 String Quartette 33 Tucks 43 lnterclass D6- bate 2. MARTIN F. ROSENBOHM Martin None but thyself can be thy parallel. Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 33 intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ROSS Blue Aster The aster greets us as we pass, With her calm and gentle smile. Glee Club 3, 43 Bells of Beaujolais 3 Crocodile Isl- and 3 Tucks 2, 3, 43 Mecca for Pep 2, 33 Rifle Club 2, 33 Actorettes 3, 4. VIRGINIA DIARY RUHE Prairie Rose The prairie rose is a fair blushing flower, Whose sweetness of charact- er radiates afar. National Honor Society 3, 43 Pres. 43 Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Crocodile Island : Arrow Staff 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 33 Mecca for Pep 2, 33 Tennis Manager 2: Rifle Club 2, 33 Tucks 2, 3, 4: P. and G. Staff 2, 3, 43 News Editor 3, 43 De-clam 23 Ten- nis 2, 3, 4. YIOLET IDELLA RUND Butterbun A compound ot' oddity, frolic, and fun. Glee Club 2, 33 Riding Down the Sky 3 Bells of Beaujolais 3 Orchestra 3, 43 String Sextette 33 String Oc- tette 43 Rifle Club 23 Mecca for Pep 2. Mecca for Pep 43 Tucks 43 g ,,., LORETTA RUPPELT Snow-Berry A skin as smooth and white as snow, With a touch of soft Dink petal glow. Actorettes 33 Glee Club 3, Bells of Beaujolaisug Mid- summer Night's Dream. HAROLD RUSSELL Snail The snail replied, 'Too far, too far! Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SALCI-IERT Red Poll When you espy a rod poll Glance up to his head. There upon his pate, You'11 find a patch of red. Glee Club 23 Riding Down the Sky g Mixed Chorus 21 Science Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Intra-mural B. B. 3, 4. GLADYS M. SAMSTAD Goldenrod I love you, laughing gol- denrod, And I will try, like you, To fill each day with deeds of cheery Be loving, kind and true. Clee Club 3: Bells of Beau- J0123-1S : G. R.: Junior Target Typist 4. RUTH G. SAVIDGE PODDY The poppies in the garden, They all wear frocks of silk. Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 45 Rifle Club 23 Tucks 3, 4: Declam 2: Oratory 35 Mid- summer Night's Dream. ARNOLD R. SCHMELING Clover The elovers have no time to play, They feed the cows and make the hay. Science Club 3: Spring Foot- ball 23 Rifle Club 23 Intra- muralg B. B. 2. 3. . m i ff., X b of . 1 , ff , DORIS V. SCI-IULZE Witch Grass Dark hair, bewitching eyes, Is there danger in her sighs? Actorettes 43 Glee Club 4, Crocodile Island g Mecca for Pep 45 G. R. 4. ELENORA H. SCHWANKE F Hollyhock The hollyhocks greet you Whenever they meet you. Girl Reserves 4. RANK SCULLY Whipoorwill I am saddest when I sing. So are those who hear me. National Honor Society 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Foren- sic League 3, 4: Vice Pres. 4: Extemp. Speaking 3, 43 State Contest 3, 43 Extemp. Club 4, Interclass Debate 2, 3, 43 P. and G. Staff 2, 3, 43 Sports Editor 3, 4: Arrow Staff 45 Student Council 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Riding Down the Sky , Bells, of Beaujolaisug Crocodile Is- land : Applesauce : Hi-Y 3: Actorettes 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: lntra-mural B. B 2, 3, 4, Midsummer Night's Dream 3 Oberon. JANE C. SELMSER Daffodil Fare-well, thou golden daffodil, All creatures give you their good Will. State Typing Contest 2. 3: Actorettes 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Riding Down the Sky , Bells of Beaujolaisug Crocodile Island , G. R. 2, 3, 43 Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 2: Extemb. 33 Tennis 4. GAIL VVICLOX Robin The robin sings along the sunny breeze. Actorettes 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Librarian 43 String Sex- tette 2. 3: String Quartette 43 String Octette 49 Violin- Flute Duet 4. DOROTHY SHACKLE Buttercup Sending forth a ray of sun shine and good cheer. c V, wif ' L 1 '- 3 KQZWQ. BEN SHELDON Eaglet He's small, but so's a stick of dynamite. Quill and Scroll 45 P. and G. 3, 45 Circulation Mgr. 45 Hi- Y 3, 45 Pres. 45 Science Club 2, 35 Ride Club 2, 3: Intra- mural B. B. 2, 35 Spring Football 2, 3: Grade School Coach 2, 35 Ticket Collector 3, 4. KATHRYN Sl-IUPE Snow-bird No spot can be a cheerless place Wgere e'er their DFGSGHCC e... Quill and Scroll 45 P. 8: G. Staff 3, 45 Actorettes 2, 35 Science Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Riding Down the Sky 5 Bells of Beaujolais 5 Crocodile Island 5 Girls' Octette 35 G. R. 2. 3, 45 MGC- ca for Pep 25 Midsummer Nights Dream. NOMA CLARICE SMEDLEY Morning Glory Bright morning glories Tell their own stories. P. and G. Staff 3, 45 Actor- ettes 25 Science Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Riding Down the Sky 5 Bells of Beaujolaisn: Mecca for Pep 25 Midsum- mer Night's Dream. ' HELEN M. SPINNER Daisy Wee, cheery crimson-tipped flower. P. and G. Staff 3, 45 Science Club 45 Glee Club 2, 41 Riding Down the Sky 5 Crocodile 1sland : G. R. 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 45 Monogram 35 Midsummer Night's Dream 5 Moth. HERBERT P. SPOONER Bluejay His eyes are bright as burning steel His note a quick exultant squeal. Actorettes 2, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural B. B. 3, 45 Football Squad 2, 3, 45 Rifie Club 25 Applesauce 5 Glee Club 25 Riding Down the Sky 5 Midsummer Nlght's Dream 5 Bottom. BETTY R. STAMBACH Sun Flower Beautiful eyes, so rich and brown. Glee Club 25 Riding Down the Sky 5 Tucks 3, 45 G. R. 2. Mecca for Pep 2. ALICE M. STAVEN Cowslip Suppose the little cowslip Should hang its golden cup 'l'm such a tiny flower, I'd better not grow up.' National Honor Society 4 Quill and Scrbll 45 Student Council 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 3 , 45 Riding Down the Sky 5 Bells of Beaujolais 5 Croc- odile Island 5 Mixed Chorus 45 Actorettes 2, 3, 45 Mecca for Pep 2: Tucks 45 Extemp Speaking 35 P. and G. Staff 3, 45 Arrow Staff 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4. N IUK J. STEICHEN Grasshopper To thee of all things upon earth, Life is no longer than thy mirth. Entered from the I. C. H. S.5 Actorettes 45 Science Club 45 lnterclass Debate 45 Extemp Speaking 45 Sr. Vice Pres.5 ulee Club 45 Crocodile ls- land 5 Boys' Quartette 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Midsum- mer Night's Dream 5 Quince. FERN E. STEVENSON Lady Fern Ferns, delicate ferns, Neighbors of forest mossesf' Entered from the Goodwin H. S. MA RGA lk ET STOEN Lark 0 lark of the morning, Teach me the song that you sing. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Ch0ruS 3. 4: Octette 35 Riding Down the Sky 5 Bells of Beaujola.is 5 Croc- odile lsland 5 Actorettes 2, 35 G. R. 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 3, 43 PFBS. 45 Mecca for Pep Z, 32 Tucks 3, 45 Extemp Slxeaking 2, 35 Interclass De- bate 25 Midsummer Nights Dream. LAURIE STREETER Bee I'm as busy as can be, I'm as busy as a bee. Entered from Grand Forks, N. 17.5 withdrew first semes- ter: Science Club 45 Actor- ettes 45 G. R. 45 Interclass Debate 4. MARCELLA S. STROMBOTNE Nasturtium I am the gay nasturium l bloom in gardens fine. Actorettes 2, 3, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 45 Mecca for Pep 2, 35 Mon- ogram 35 Tucks 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 35 Midsummer Night's Dream 5 Hippolyta. ALBERT E. TALBOTT Compass Plant The point is this, he always knows where to go. Science Club 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 3. JUDITH TJOSEVIG Honeysuckle Fair flower that doth so calmly grow. Girl Reserves 4. ROBERT F. VAUX Robin A man of taste is Roblinet A dandy, spruce and trim! Who would latest fashions set Should go and look at him. Football Team 3, 43 Mono- gram Society 3, 43 Sec.- Treas. 33 Cheer Leader 2: Track Team 23 Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 4. RALPH E. VETTER Veer Y Tall of stature, hair of black, For making friends he has a knack. Science Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 3: Student Council 23 Intra- mural B. B. 2, 3, 41 Spring Football 2. ALMA L. VVEBBER Marsh Marigold Marsh Marigold, bright cheerful thing, Makes glad the days of early spring. Student Council 33 Arrow Staff 43 Actorettes 2, 3, 41 G. R. 3, 43 Cabinet 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Riding Doyvn the Sky 3 Bells of BGRUJO' lais 3 Crocodile Island 1 Mecca for Pep 2, 39 MONO- gram 33 Rifle Club 33 Science Club 43 Jr. Target Typist 43 Midsummer Night's Dream. ORVILLE WHEELOCK Badger Be silent and be safe. Rifle Club 23 Football Squad 2. 3. 7 Qi7 ' Zfflf Q. , my Q, Maw ,.cv - 4551, ,927 i fQWf?Q1ff!Qff ff ' fa 'v, 1ff'47if4f, I XI ff' wg: Q H-,, f,,fV, ,v f ,ny .4 , V 7 W . 'fag , 551522 2 iff? ffl ' ,'3aff,vf, IENNY DIAE WHISTLER Bluebird Said Bluebird, 'I'm tired of singing My poor little piping song3 1'l1 make my notes like the robin's, Saucy, and bold and strongf Actorettes 3, 4: Sec. 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Mecca for Pep 23 Tucks 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Riding Down the Sky , Bells of Beaujolais 3 Croc- odile Island 3 Tennis 2, 43 Midsummer Night's Dream! fa. v KATHLYN WIGAARD Humming-bird The humming-bird! So fairy-like and bright? It lives among the flowers A creature of delight. Arrow .Staff 43 Bus. MgY.1 Tucks 2, 3, 43 Actorettes 2, 33 Accompanist3 Gym Exhib- it 31 Orchestra 33 Glee Club 2, 33 String Trio, Quartette and Sextette 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Riding Down the Sky 3 G. R. 43 Midsummer Night's Dream 3 Mustard- seed. GAIL WILCOX See page 22. PEARL M. WINJUM Meadow Rose Roses are red, violets are blue, Sugar is sweet but not lak' you. Entered from Hayti H. S.3 National Honor Society 43 State Commercial Contest 33 Third Place3 G. R. 3, 43 Cab- inet 43 P. and G. Typist 3, 4. DOROTHY E. WIRTZ Gaillardia Her hair is brown, and brown her eyes, Trim is her waist, and neat and fine. Entered from the I. C. H. S. Rifle Club 4. BIRDEEN WISI-IARD Wallflower A party? No, I don't think l'll go. Athletic Honor Society 3, 4 Monogram Society 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4: C0-Captain 43 B. B. 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA E. YETTER Warbler A lilting song, far from the noisy hum. Actorettes 43 Glee Club 2 3, 4: Riding Down the Skyui Bells of Beaujolais' Crocodile Islandnz G, R, 4 lgflecca for Pep 3: Rifle Club DONALD 0. YOUELLS Cedar In peace there's nothing so becomes a man, As modest stillness and hu m11ity. 'No picture. Z WA H ,l,,,T.i ypggff ,4,fj,f, y .g,f.f'iiz3W' ag zf! g-gf ' if if' V' Kenneth Backlund Nick Steichen Phyllis Fletcher Sanford Beattie President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Graduated with High Scholastic Honors Bertha Anderson Mary Burd Alvin Nelsen Delores Anderson Robert Dokken Maynard Raasch Kenneth Backlund Lois Haberinan Kathryn Shupe Sanford Beattie Alice Hanson Alice Staven Mary Bohls Delle Mackenzie Pearl Winjum SlENlIl4IDllQ, HUIVLFXSS lIHllllSll'lIDlIQY South Dakota, with its wild flowers and birds, boasts also of the countless talents of its young people. With many of the characteristics of these Wild friends, the present senior class has filled its niche i11 high school life. There have been many songsters, a few eagles, and a few wise old owls, shooting stars, modest violets, and laughing sunflowers. The debater always ready for an argument, the Actorettes, forever posing, the riflemen, never missing their mark, and many students outstanding in other activities will leave a big gap for the juniors and sophomores to fill. Seniors are expected to he leaders and this class has satisfied that expec- tation to an uliantieipated degree. With Kenneth l32lCklllIltl as president and Nick Steichen, Phyllis Fletcher, and Sanford Beattie as assistants, the class blossomed forth with unusual brilliancy. A rare flower opened when the seniors turned Shakespearean and staged Midsummer Night's Dream. A permanent bit of color was left when they presented a portrait of Lincoln to the school. Besides possessing exceptional ability in all school activities, this year's class has the distinction of being the largest class which Watertown high school has ever graduated. 25 -fx Mew.. .. Sixth Row-M. Butcher, tl. Linclg'ren, ll. Sehnaekenberg, M. Uarey, L. l+1lkins, F. Jensen, B. ileuke, ld. Murray, T. Saatvedt, M. Skinner, A. Sehultz, M. Lewis, M. Walta, A. Kranz, G. Boiee, Y. Wolter. Fifth liow-M, Pope, l-I. Person, 0. Smith, R. Sehweiger, R. Zuhlsdorf, E, Wiggin, M. Moss, B. Larson, A. Isaacson, R. Kranz, L. lbeBerg, J. Johnson, R. Junker, V. Fox. Fourth Row-L. Goss, J. Langwill, L. Benson, E. Staih, L. Wills, P. Lynch, E. Forcht. U- Ryan, M. Wooven, J. Webster, L. Brandt, K. Gunn, F. Goenfert, S. Olsen. Thlfd New-M. L3-flgerifeld, A. Ries, R. McF'erra.n, M. Bock, M. West, S. Tjosevig, M. Pugh, M. Wollan, H. Cook, H. Hopkins, H. Howey, L. Larson, F. Butler, L. Lindquist, M. Zerwas. Seeolld Row--K . Raschke, C. Ballly, C. llokka, M. Grow, B. Johnson, D. Miller, M. Street, H. Stein, E. Prouty, B. Kiley, A. Rawdon, H. Nelson. First Row-S. Bohls, H. Elfring, A. Eagles, A. Anderson, M. Davis, A. Anderson. F- Armfseri. IG. Preft, M. Dunlop, M. Conley, M, moron, K. Burke. W. Johnson, M. Seully. ell IIUN llllDllQ llllllehgg As no flower ever grows into a perfeet. blossom without First going: through the earlier and less showy stages, so no elass develops until it also, has served its apprentieeship in the various aetivities of sehool life. The ,junior elass has developed to a great. extent this year, and the grad- uating elass feels eonfident that their plaees will be ably filled. With llawrenee Follett leading the elass and George Burt, Allen Mitchell, and Paul lverson to help him, they began the year's mareh of events. They seored their first sueeess when Franecs Rhodes and Dwight Wolfe were chosen as leads in the operetta, Croeodile Islandf' In the field of sehool publieations they were proulinent, and at the end of the first semester they took over control of the Purple and Gold, under the leadership of Ruth Junker as editor-in-ehief, and George Hanson as business Illallager. 26 f jf Sixth Row-L, Kidwell, L. Sr-hultz, J. Lynch, li. Randall, H. Kipp, J. Skells, L. Miehael, T. Harvey, lt. Meadows. J. Wildman, K. Herried. Fifth lLow.NK. Knumltson, ld. Suharn, U. Lester, L. Follett, J. Wenn, G. Kagel, O. Olson, H. Luck, li. Molstad, G. Burt, T. Halgrims, C. Franklin. Fourth Huw-M. Vriminen, L. Johnston, H. Holt, R. Swoboda, M. Hasner, L. Hubbard, S. Gunn, A. Gordon, ll. Cline, L. Fox, Third Row--R. Williams, IC. VVf-st, ll. Wolfe, C. Peterson, tl. Gunderson, J. Wagner, L. VVagner, H. Lowthian, ll. Stanwood, R. Johnson, P. Peters, J. Stoltenburg, L. Johnson. Second Row-A. Mitchell, ll. Knadle, M. Siverts, J. Kozak, J. Smith, H. Spencer, C. Pardau, IC. Lee, W. Pickles, R. Street, M. Jaeger, li. Freed. First Row-D. Dunn, IJ. Lander, li. Peterson, K. Burke, H. McFarland, H. Kopp, P. Iverson, ll. Hanson, R. Palmguard, K. Minton, F. l'llyot, D. Baddeley. dll IEUN lll4lDlIQ UIVLASS In athletics too, they were well represented with Lane, Mitchell, and Crimmens on the basketball team, while on the gridiron many of their mem- bers made themselves vonspieuous. Donald Hamlcleley was a prominent member of the debate squad and several members of the elass took part in dcelamation. However, their liiggzest sueeess of the year was their class play, The Queen Husband, with Jeannette Jolmson, George Burt, and Tommy Hal- grims east as the leading characters. The year's aetivities came to a close when they entertained the seniors at a very pretty banquet and prom. 27 fiilfff Seventh How--S. Krause, lr. H I'oola, V. lfllfring, M. Inn-e, M. Mm-Kay, E. Wilson, M. Molin, ld. Lindley, B. liokke, M. lizinshaizgen, l. Houtari, lr. Prouty, V. Marvin, .I. Root. Sixth llow-V. liziux, A. Ageton, H. Henning, IG. Hvaton, M. Argzxbriti-, I. Hoviwsikldl. I. Edison, B. Milloy, IG. liussvll, A. Frei-burg, M. lieichling, V. Wendt, CT Ure-ar, l.. Wcrlfe, B. Von Wald, 1. Lunbuni. Fifth Rows-A. Houghton, M, lioui-ks, IG. Houy, A. f'i1l'lSfl?Ll'lSOIl, l. Gillies, E. Wine- land, IC. Anderson, H. Murphy, M. Ryan, A. Wiess, B. Mutvhler, U. liasohkm--, P. Strait. Fourth How-IP. Ba-Lcklund, A. Schmidt, A. i'IOV44I'St2Ldt, J. Wigaiard, I'1. Buckingham, H. llilnhs, B. Frantz, M. Wolsky, ld. Muller, M. Schultz, B. Suttor, H. Sm-holtz, fl. Swohodu, V. Irwin. Third liow-H. l.owthinn, Il. Mahanke, li. Stadheim, M. Mitchell, ld. llellman, L. Purcell, V. Uhaimbers, H. Zimmer, ll. Spinner, M. Tzimlyn, I. VVhi-aton, M. ldisc- A. Parslm-y, A. Rvdmond, L. lrragsten. Si-vond liow-lb. Korfh, .I. Wigqaard, E. Hogie, H. King, ld. Shi-ldon, li. Hallauer, ll. Howe, li. lJoWzill, M. Walsh, M. Way, ld. Peterson, ll. Prvston, H. Mclntyrv H. Selleck, lb. Schultz, I. Iwttil, ld. Larson, First llow-U. Hyde, V. Korth, N. l3utchPr, H. llatvliell, M. Hzlllernizin, S, iiilllllll, M. l-lig'g'ins, M. Neilson, lr. liurk, B. Kvenzxn, VV. llralke, F. Anderson, H. lflvains. IP. VVilm-ox, Sli?ll5iIiili4lDiWi4IDilQllE HUIILASS Tlicru is no flows-r of the iivlds, no nizitter how lmrilliant. and gay that has not once been a bud, g'l'00ll und hard to 011011. Em-ii sophomore class Shows many of the 0il2il'H.l'fl'l'iSlit'S of thc groan buds but the friendly spirit of the school soon ln-lps tlwin to put forth their first cilorts and take the-ir placvs in the life of the school. This year two hundred Hlizippy--,go-liiczky sopliomorvs displayed great promise of SIIUUPSS. 'l'lmy vlioso Clark Johnson as prvsidvni, and Harold llanfvii, Vcc linux, and James Mncllvr as his aides. 28 Tr ' ' -13 'S tx' Sixth Ilow-l'. Givens, A. Fl2lI'2'LkZ'll9l', VV. Frenvh, IC. Kovhle-F, W. Johnston, ll. Vonley, li. Marquardt, li. Johnson. IC, Brickell, Il. Bivkvtt, ll. Herman, Il. Vlark. Fifth Row-L. Ko:-h, .l. Mr'Namara. Ii. Jordan, .I. Irwin, li. Phillips, H. Hagna, A. Falk, K. Re-a, ll. Alcott, H. l.aFr'amboisP, VV. VValsh, H. Hirsvh. A. Horner, IP. Waba, ll, Plowman. Fourth How-M. Long, A. flilbvrtson, fl. Vast-, IC. Rii'c'l1ax'd, H. Baxtf-l', M. Barkley, M. Scharn, A. Mitvhe-ll. l,. 4'arste-nson, li. Wineland, H. Sutherland, VV. Fanse-t, R. fl'f'onnor, U. Bc-Il, R. Miller, li. .Iohnston, .l'. Lobitz. Third li:-wfF. Vannon, H. Hammond, li. Elkins, A. Almos, T. Vlfilliams, fl. I-lidder, IC, l'lrif'k, f'. Gunn, I.. Thomas, ll. Daley, IC. liuark, ll. Sine-dley, T. liililllliillfl- Sevond ROW-VV. lillefson, H. Johnson, U. Johnson, A. Waba, ld. StUltt'lllllll'f:,', IJ. Schultz, VV. Svhull, V. Valle, li. White-, L. l'n-tt-rson, V. VVohler, fl. Bartholomvw, .I. Low, L. flfblllilll. First liow-li. Uraney, F. Bard, ll. Steuerwald, li. Hstrandl-1', M. Ness, ll. Iloss, VV. Mivkelson, N. Sf-hmeling, l'. Spurre-ll, J. Muvller, U. Siprurclson, IC. Sf-l1nar'kenlmr'g'. Slit?llPliHll1lDlW1lDllQ,llE lltflllzbigg Cro1'oclilv Island 0lhf4'l'l'll thv first. opportunity for tho class to show their tall-nt along' musical linvs. Many of tho class wvrv in 0l'0ll0Sfl'?l aml in the cllorusfls whilv t'harlvs Wohlvr was lllt'lll1lf'll in tht- list of lvamls. Ma1'guv1'itv Iiouvks placc-tl sccoml in tho clistrivt mlramativ 1-ontvst wlleu-as several lm-nibvrs took up clobatf- aml 1-xtvmporanm-ous spvaking. At the Cncl of the first senlostvr a llllllllH'I' of thv class joinczl tht' Purplv aml Gold Staff. A fm-w of tht- Sophs turnvcl out for football to show that thvy will not be lavkingg' on future foams. liavcrilv lllchzlllgllliii showvtl unusual ability in basketball virclvs. 29 ef' W 4ffff.,5,Lf l21f 1 cf M1 qw I: My JPWUN ll1lDllQ lltlllllllltllltlll lH5MUllUllLlIFY Mr. Jensen, B. S. in Ed., M. S. .l'rinc'i1mul Miss Kurth, l-S. S. .. ..... l'1'1u-tiral Arts Miss Hiwrnsrud, H. A.. B. IW Miss Lister. iz. A., la. M. .......... ... . . . . . . . . . .. Social Studics, English ...............Eng1ish, Latin, Music Mr. Brunner ...... Drafting, Mztthonmticg Miss qnspnv it S ,,,,,,,,,,, Mathematics Miss l'hrist0ph0rson, l-Z. S .... . . .Clothing Ml.. Svhlichty UA E. H vSocial Studies Mr. Eklo, B. A ......... English, Spvcch Mr' Stinson' H. S. .'.....'..'.ll'-. H Miss Elliott, B. A. . . . . .Social Studie-s ---'--4-.... , .Prnt-tic-al Arts, Reviews Miss Emerson ...... . . .Mathuinzttivs Miss Townsnndv B. S .--....-..... I . I Mrs, Fallon, Mus. ll .............. Music .............. English, Social Studies Miss Frothingfer ..... Physical Education Mr. White, H. A. .Soc-itll Studies, English Mr. Gier, B. A. . .Mathematic-s, Orchestra Miss XVurster, li. S ............... . .. Mr. Grose ..... .......,. P ractical Arts ---.-.-. Sfwiul Studies, Practical Arts Miss Harris .....,. English, Mttthexnativs Mr. Lttemrnle, H. S ..... Science Miss Hestud, lil. A ...... English, History Miss Hiller, lvl. A .... ...Mathematics Mr. Hoffman, R. A ............. Science Miss suuba, H. A Mathematics Miss Johnston, R. A ...... English, Latin Miss Purter, M. A ....... Latin Miss Kluever, B. A. . .Lutin, Mathenmtivs Miss llanivlsnn, H . . .Librarian l 30 ff? f Q! ,aa W f dllUNlllDllQ lillllllll-lll SUl'lllllDlDlL When we consider the junior high school organization in Watertown We have in mind twenty-seven different teachers and their principal, Harry T. Jensen. Fifteen of these teachers divide their time between junior and senior high school classes. The junior high school building with its twelve rooms cannot accommodate all its pupils so it is necessary to utilize twelve rooms in the senior high building for from one to six hours per day. Special emphasis is placed upon the development of personality and good citizenship. The required subjects are English, mathematics, and the social sciences while the pupils have the opportunity to elect Latin, general science, or practical arts as they progress through the various grades. The extensive extracurricular program provides for the pupil an oppor- tunity to follow some particular hobby or ability beyond that which is provided in regular classroom work. He may choose glee club, orchestra, dramatics, public speaking, or one of the numerous clubs that meet on Wednesdays from three to four o'clock. Definite provision is made for educational guidance under the direction of the home room teacher whom the pupils meet for four hours per week. Each such adviser is responsible for detailed records of the members of a home room. The planning of convocation programs and instruction in parliamentary procedure have a definite place in the activities of the home room. The principal aim of the junior high school organization is to reduce the school mortality at the end of the eighth grade, and to give the pupils such benefits as may be derived from specialized instruction which would not be available if scattered out over our six ward schools. 31 4 Q V, . 7 ' N - I N ' A W H A ' 5 ,I 141 .I f 1 ef f -we ,J--X 'f' III H , , , , - Yi W ' I 'W 4- 3 ' I 1- ' 7 , ,, f MQ-x fy!! i '37, ',,- A , ' If Z ip' ' A :gtg 'I vi, . .fa-er: A -f 1IiA,A.I AI s e g , , I - , I I 1,444 --4: I 7 5 ' WM I I IU XJ ' Nj ' f I W ' Q. -I I I X Q . I I f ACTIVITIES Che lakes of eastern South 'Dakota pre- sent a paradise where the songs of larks, bobolinks and hlackbitds mingle. and where man fmds relief from the hum- drum monotong of life. O 1 ww I W x xx v xii he NV, V, .X X M 11 5.19 Q , Y ,4, 1 I . I X9 -1 ex , 1 - ff ,ff W. f 'A fWW YAWQQMJ Wwfgzz-f:iW w Stzlrldingf,-Xlvx Johnson, Szlnfurcl Hx-zlltle. Frank Svully, Lesliv Ifussel, MzLynzn'rl Iizfmsvlm, .Xlvin Nvlsefn. Kvnna-th Bnvklund, Mzlrwl Fnssm-Il, Miss l'm't1-V. NiKfil1f.ivl'1'2ll'l VVinjun1, Ive-lmw-s Anrlvrsrm, IH-llv lXInr-km-nzim-. Alivc Stuvun, Luis Halln-Vlnun, Virgginin Iinhv. N QAWFIH on N A IPL IH! ID N 'IU IHQ s?wU1wZ1+L1AEHW Thx- SHIUIIIII words, I plvmlgc- nlysvli' To npllnhl thx' high Inlvposo of TlliS sovivty to whivh I lnlvv lwvn 1-lm-tm-11, striving in vvm-ry way hy word and mlvml to nlzlkv its iflvzlls Thf- imlm-nls of lny sc'l1ool, S0llll1l1'ii HVOI' thv zlssvnxhly, as IIIUIIIIJPVS of thv N2lTi1lll?ll llnnm' Srwh-ty stoml wi1h Iighfvrl f2lDl'l'S, 1'upvn1'i11gg thx-ix' ozlih of loyalty. Munlhvrsllip in this sfwivllv is thx- lliQ.l'lllxST llonm' vmlfmw-ml upon Tho stu- dents of Wnte-rtown Iligfh S1-lmul. 'l'hv fOll11lll'I'S of tho 0I'Q'2ll1iZ2lfi0ll Inmm' tho lI1CllllWI'S for thv 2lff?lilllI'l1'lITS thvy hnvv 2llI't'H1lj' nuulv, anrl for Thr- pronlisv thvy show of1'mlfillll1'cl vxvolle-114-v in 'rhv lligrln-st imlvzllsufthl-i1'sm-lnml. S1'Il0I2ll'S'IilP, lozuh-rslmip, 1-l1nr'au't1-l'. znnl smwviw- ww-W vlmsm-n els tho four C?ll'ilill2ll puinfs of Tho srwiufy, lwvzlllsv Thvy 1'vp!'vsvl1I thc- fum' 4lillH'llSillllS oi' life whim-h hnihl up l'iillL'?lfi0ll as thv total IlI'U4llli't. 'l'hv fnvnlty ,jllclgvs thu camlifhltvs npon initiativv, cl1-si1'z1hh- 1'lI?ll'ill'Tl'l', vin-vl'f11l and willing' sorvivv in tho prmnotion of svhnol zlvfivitivs, znnl El svlmlnrsllip ranking! in thc' nppn-1' Third of their class. 34 Stanflingfllvllm- Mac-knnzie-, Lane Tliomzls, l '!'2l'llli SL-ully, Mr. .lo1'dan, f'2ll'OlYl1 fill!-'1lfk'l'l, Mi: Aiuli-rson, Winifrod Jolinson. Sitting-llonzilil Buddelvy, lu-slie Fossi-I, lxi2ll'f.Z'Uk'Y'ltL' lmlivlis, Lorraine Muller. Alvin Nvl:-4-n, lllziyruirrl Iinasvli. N2lWllll1lDNAllL ll? ll? llQllE NSlll1fE lll4llEzAXllQllUilii E111-oiiiwigrl-iilviitofull NIll'1'1'iliI4'ilVliil'Si:llI'lllgfll si-liools is llu- Inirposv of flu National Foronsiv lA'2lQl'lll'. All onlslznulingf ll2ll'il4'lllEllliS in slu-4-vli in Warm' town liigrh svliool arm' nionilwrs. ,, . ,.,. - 11115 your s ilvlmu- qnvsfion was oiu- of Tlui prolllvins lu-low flu- slzifo lm-gis lzifnrv, R0solvwl: that in ilu' slam- of Sonlli llzikofzl. at lc-:ist fifty pvlwe-lit of all state- znul local tax rs-ve-inuis slionlil lui ilvrivs-ll from sonrm-vs otlu-1' than 'lan giblv p1'opv1'ty. lint of fiffrw-ii mlm-vision rlvlmtl-s flu- VV!-lil'l'i0XVll Twain won clvvvn. 'l'lu- boys also plzuwcl first in flu- mlistrivt clvlmts- toiirimiiu-nt at Brook ings and latvr, in flu' statv i0l1I'll?lIlll'lli at V4-rinillion, Tluiy l'vzu'lu-ml flu- svmi finals by flcifvatiiig' Sioux Falls :nul l30r'vsfoi'4l. Ilvrv llivy lost to 'l'y1ulall . winners of tlui Staff- 1'llHlllDl0llSlllIl. Frank Hoully plavocl si-uoiul in flu- slzilv oxlvliipomru-ons Sllllilklllg' 1-ontvst also luilcl at Vvrmillion. llv 1-zlriuul tlui riglit To 1-nte-r' This tournanuint by do feating all ilistrivt znul lon-ul 1-onipvtition. Tlui IliSfI'il'TiI'017llj' in flu' llUl'l2llllililHll vontvst all llc-nry was zigraiin nwarmlvcl fo VVatvrtmi'11 for having' llirvo second plzicos. 'l'lui loval i'vp1'vs4-:ilufivvs wow Leslie Fossvl, oratory, lxIEll'Q'll1'l'lff' llonvks, flrznnzlliv i'vzuliiig', mul liorrziiiiv Muller, lnnnorons rvzuliiigf. 1 ..IJf'Q'I'0l'S :nw pwsl-iifvll upon an point lmzisis, as ozivli vontvst e-nfiflvs Tlul pal' i.1k'lpEllli' to ai K'CI'i2llll ninnlu-1' of points. 'l'lu- following' rlvg1'i'c-vs are luilflz Distinction: lmsliv Foss:-l, Alvin N1-lsvn. Mziyinilwl Kuusvli. Exvelleiivv: Uonzilil lizulilvlm-y. Honor: lim-Ile Al2l4'kf'llZl1', lfmiili S1-nlly. Moritz Robert liivlcvlt, l'zii'olvn fi00l1ft'l'i Winifrcfl Iolin I ' , . f SUN, A0l'l'2llllC TX K , h Vw K A . Inllcr, Lfinu llioinas. 35 Back Row-M. Bohls, ll. Mac-ke-nzie, M. Fossel, ll. Albertson, M, Iiaasch, A. Nels:-u, F. Scully, Ii. Gray, Miss Kansa, Adviser Sm-1-ond liowfNl. IH-ters, V. Ruhr, R, ,lunki-r, U. fill!-'lift-'I'l, K. Shupe, A. Sfnvv-n. Front Row-li. Ifosse-l, A. Johnson, S. Hr-affix-, Il. Sheldon. lQllUlIl.lIlgllL AN ll? S1lUlllQ.llDlll.llL Nzifioual First Vluss llouor Hafiugxs for lmofh flu- lililil Arrow zuul flu,- Purple- aiul llolil. mul firsf plau-v in flu- Stuff- l'oufm-sf for flu- Arrow, ss-rw-ml us I'4'lIllllfl4'l'S fo Wafe-rfowu lligh Sm-hool jouruzilisfs fhaf l'l'l'2lllVl' 1-f'forf wins rcwurcls. 'l'his re-1-orml is no 4-Xue-pfiou, as hofh DllliDlll'2lll0llS lmvl- quifm- vou- sisfl-ufly plum-ml iu sfzifm- 1-oufm-sfs aiul re-1-1-ivl-xl high uufiouul rufiugrs iu flu- pusf. 'l'lu-sv :iwz1i'clsul'1- wou hy flu- 4-ollc-vfivv 1-fforf of u lurgri- group of journal- ists. 'l'o I'0C0g'lllZ0 sup:-rior iiulivilluul work, flu- Quill mul Svroll, au informi- tioual houor sonic-fy for high school journalists, has lu-4-u cw-aff-cl. Students who luive mlouo clisfiru-tivo work on oxu- of flu- si-l1ool's puhliuafious aiul who liavm- Zltfillllflil sl-liolasfir rank in flu- uppor fhircl of flu-ir 1-lass arm- vligilmlf- for nu-iulu-rsliip. lu zulilifiou fo l'l'XV2ll'fllllgI uu-riforious sl-rvu-4-, flu- sovis-fy has us ifs purpose flu- coiisfauf iiuprova-uu-uf of flu- sfaiulurcls of journalism. Au ofliviul niaga- ziiu- whim-h all of' flu- nu-uilu-rs 11-1-4-ive kc-1-ps flu- lol-al group in touch wifh flu- work of oflu-r high sc-hool ,journalisfs fliroughouf flu- 1-ouufry. The- loval Q-liupfm-1' llol-s uof. holll any rl-gnilai' nu-4-fiug's huf uu-f for o1u- social mcefiugr, a banquet, in flu- spring. 1'1'c-sidcuf.. . . . . .Kathryn Shupi-. Soo1'efa.1'y-'l'rs-asure-r. .flormlou Allu-1'f.sou Adviser .... ..... . . .Miss Kaasa 36 Stzlnrlin g'-Vlurli .IolinSrrn, ,lm-k Muelle-r', lmris Backluml, lCle-nnox' liussgll, liwighl NVlf- 'Ml' '-' ' -' ' U 1, . 1. Allllll. lmllul lmkkvn, Mfiximf Mclxzlv, Leah llllkins, llonald Str-ul-i'w'uld, Darrell linsx' I Sitting--Luis Brandt Nlwrv liurrl 1 ' ' , . . , , M. Igvlj West, lllL'll2-lfd Crane-y, Alice Stzlveri, Allen Mits-he-ll, El:-ziiini' Sln-lrlrvn, Alex Jnhnsnn, Myrtle Mitvlwll, Iluc'-illv Lindquist. Sllllllll llDllliNlll 4lUllDlllil N llflll lil, Soon ziftvr svlmol npvmicl lhv Sfmlvnt l'0nn1-il, uomprisvml of Il1CIIlll0Y'S Ole-vtc-ml froin thv aulviwrv - ' U ' - X ' , ' groups, lw,,'zin Dlillllllllgl' 1imr'tz11i1lm-nt nnfl inslrnof- iw voiivovatioiis for the yvar. lil-sillvs various pvp prngrrniiis spmlsfwvrl hy sc-hool tale-nl, Tlnw-0 l'0IlV0l'ilfl0ll , progrziiiis l:12llllI'lllQ' lll2iQIll', ymlvllingg 2 ' infl inlpvrsoiiatimis we-rv N0l'lIl t'll froni tho 4-xtvnsnni IllVlSl0ll of thv lliiivvrsilv of Miiim'.'ut'z1 llzm-I' l s 1ilXVl'l'lll'0 Brings of thi- Noi'tlnwstvi'li Svliool 0' Swv '- ' - ' ' '- l galil: iltninul fm thi- fhnll tnnv, znnll mm' IllUI'1'1lUllQ1'llll'1l his aiiclivmw- thi ' A ' ' , s time with ei liiisw-llmwrnis svlvvtirm of rvzul- inffs ' L. . ln April thi- St. Olaf A Uzippvlla Ulloir sung fm' thc- sflulvnt holly. As in thv yi-airs pwsf, thv 11 f 1 nunvil nmninaloll thv 1-clitm' and business iiiaiiziffefi' P1 fm- 'l'ln- Arrow. In Jenni' ' - ' ' ' rlly it also monfnnivml thv appolillim-rits nizull- hy thc- Purple anal Golcl ziclvisvrs for tho '33-'34 tl-rm. Thx- svn-mul sl-lilvstor tho vounc-il 0I'g.fdIllZ0ll thc basis upon which the Kiwanis Award will liviivvfmwli ln- pm-sm-iitvcl on Class Vffl t. Tl ' givvn for fore-nsiv zlutivily zllunc-, hut in thc' f' 1 tics npvn to all stnelvnfs will hc- t'1lllSltlt'l't'1l. Rulu-rt llokkvn ........... Prvsi le t l lb I ns award formvrly was u url- must fypes of sclmol avtivi- un Allvn Mill-lioll ....... Vil-v Pre-sillm-nt Inn-illu llinllquisl. .. . .Sul-wtziI'y-'l'r'vnsl11'l-1' 37 w gyf, 1 W Wg, ,, V, ,.,44f,, f, Standing-F. Seully, l.. Lindquist, M. St-ully, l', Lyn:-li, H, Spinner, I.. Gray, M. Peters, A. Nelsen, M. Vain-y, A. Johnson, ll. Junk:-r, M. Raaseh, S. Beattie, K. Shupe, IC. Wigp.:'in, N, Sniedley, U. Johnson, .l. Mueller, H. Hanson. Sitting'fH. Stein, IJ. Mackenzie, Miss Usher, l,. Fossel, editor-in-chief, Johnson, V, Huhe, U. Lluepfert, M, Bohls, A. Staven, G. Albertson, P. WinJum, M. Fossel business niaziagfer, li. llokken, Miss Kansa, ll. Thomas. A. Hanson, VV. Miekelson, li. lialey. llQllUlIQllPllLliE AN lf? 1ltl4IDllLllD K'Deadline4'l'hursday night hringrs the writeups into the Purp editors hands as nothing else will. lfnder the leadership of Leslie and Martel le and Gold Fossel, the paper was made both an editorial and a iinaneial sueeess. This Was due to their earefnl supervision whieh proved somewhat. exaeting to many a carefree 1't'p0l'ft'l'. The staff exhibited t'lliill1Sl?lSlIl in all of its issues, particu- larly in the speeial Christmas edition. This ineluded faets concerning each of the organizations and an analysis of the foothall season. The papers which were published every two weeks proved lively and interesting and were well received hy the students. The issues sent in to he judged in the National Contest were given First Vlass llonor Rating. Under Ruth Junker as editor and George llanson, business manager, who were Chosen in the middle of the sehool year, new statfs consisting entirely of l - fr ic l. The issues up to date have successfully inet the standards of the former staffs. juniors and sophomores have mean orhan zu The executive nn-inbers of the present staff are: Editor-Ruth Junker. Business Manager-George Hanson. Assoeiate Editors-llueille Lindquist, Carolyn Goepfert, and NVinifred Johnson. Advisers-Miss Osher and Miss Kansa. 38 -an Stninliiig:-Mr. Vlzlrk, nrlviser, M. Hazlsclli, l'. ML'Al'dle, W. VValSh. ll. Mackenzie, A. lszmvson, N, Smedley, A. Lander, N. Steii-hen, li. linley, M. Pugh. 11 42m-pferl, li. Peterson, Sitting'-H. Spimior, K. Shupe, l.. Streeter, M. Grow, P. Iverson, L. Thomas, M. Street, H. Hanson. Sf1lUlllllEN1IEZllE 1llZllLllU ll? If yon walk past the 4'll0llllSfl'y lnliorzitory on an Satimlay inorning and S00 il gfronp of stnrlents hnsily eiig'z1g'e4l in nn interestingr experinlent, yon know that the S1-ienee Vlnh is having! 2Ill0Tlll'!' of its lIllll'll tlisvnssetl meetings. The Sm-ieiiee Vinh is the most unique vlnh in the sm-hool. The progrrains are tlesigznefl to he hoth entertaining: znnl instrnetive, anal ezieli fl0lll0lISfY'Elil0ll is perfornil-tl hy ai grronp of three students who make their own plans. 'l'his en- iihles eat-li nn-inhei' to present the tieltl of seieiiee in wllivh he is most illteresteml, This year the llI'UQIl'?lIllS toneln-cl l7I'2ll'flt'?llly all llY'2llll'lll'S of Sl'l0lll'l'. The 11lll'll0ll1t'll2l of stzitie elevtrieity, the vrzislies of million volt sparks, the voiecs of famed scientists from Dll0ll0g.Z'l'2lDll rceortls, moving: pictures of ai, soientifie 1121- tnre, i'l'ySfilll0fl'I'2lplly, hiologfy, Zoology, eln-niiuzil lllilflllj iinlnstrial chemistry, the stnmly of heat, light, eleetrieity, and IIl?lQ.fIll'flSlll, as well as tieltl trips to points of seientitie interest in the city all fornn-ml a part of the yea1 s activity. Attentlzinee at this elnh furnished ai resnnu' of the sehool's suiemfe lflll'Tl0lllllIll aunl an insight into the g'i'1-ater fields heyonml. The Svienee Club enjoys the privileges of the Sigma Delta Epsilon, a na- tional seienee fl'2lf0I'I1lfj' with whieh it is affiliatecl. President ......... Maylizml RZIZISCII Vice-Presiilent. . . . .Paul Iverson S0l'I't'fiII'.V-TI'0HSlll'y. . .Niek Steichen Adviser ....... .. Mr. Ulanfk 39 Ziyffr vf I I., Sixth Row-E. Hilts, U. Elfring, A. Rogers, M. Bock, lil. Lindley, E. Wiggin, D. Backlund, K. Shupe, l. Freeman, S. Bohls, V. Wolter, ti. Boice, V. Fox, V. Yetter, tl. Samstad. Fifth Row-P. Lynch, R. Sr-hweiger, F. Arneson, E. Forcht, J. Tjosevig, D. Ross, I. Pettit, D. Anderson, P. McArdle, M. Strombotne, E. Schwanke, V. Ruhe, D. Ollmert, A. Hanson. Fourth Row-E. Heaton, H. Elfring, A. Schultz, M. Lewis, M. Argabrite, M. Mit:-hell, D. Florey, A. Anderson, H. Gibbs, B. Frantz, H. Henning, J. Brickell, L. Gray, E. Barr. Fourth Row-E. Heaton, H. Elfring, A. Schultz, M. Lewis, M. Argahrite, M. Mitchell, ll. Florey, A. Anderson, H. Gibbs, B. Frantz, H. Henning, J. Brickell, L. Gray, E. Barr. Third Row-A. Staven, M. Haberman, K. Gunn, S. Olson, S. Momyer, M. West, I. Gillies, E. Wineland, E. Muller, H. Lowthian, I. Houtari, V. Irwin, M. Peters, J. Belatti, J. Whistler. Second Row-M. Bohls, E. Bekke, M. Scully, H. Gatchell, E. Lundquist, K. Wigaard, F. Rhodes, H. Ste-in, A. Anderson, L. Jaeger, L. Streeter, H. Peterson, J. Selmser, M. Houtari, B. Keenan, F. Anderson. First Row--M. Grow, Miss Souba, adviser, C. Goepfert, L, Haberman, U. Anderson, M. Stoen, P. Winjum, L. Muller, H. Spinner, M. Burd, A. Wehher, R. Gibbs, IJ. Mackenzie. 1lZllRllL lIQllESlIElIQ,W HES Cn September 16, the Girl Reserves made a t'Contaet and thus began their year's Airplane Flight, for which the Passports of thirty-eight girls were presented on November 4. This year the girls sponsored a Dad-Daughter banquet, which they plan to make an annual affair, as well as a ''Mother-Daughter'' tea, a new feature of the year. The itinerary for the season included such specialties as t'Beaeon Lights, i'Give Her the Gun, 'iSolo Flights, 'iAbove Carol Land, i'Expert Rig- gers, 'iDistant Horizons, and '4Above the Clouds. A perfect 3-point Landing was made May 4, when the Seniors relinquished control of the plane. At the Controls this trip were: Margaret Stoen, president, Bertha Johnson, vice president, Pearl Winjum, secretary, and Miriam Grow, treas- urer. Assistant-pilots were Mary Burd, Alma Webber, Cleo Anderson, Helen Spinner, Lorraine Muller, Lois Haberman, and Carolyn Goepfert. The Plane Inspectors, for the flight were Miss Scuba, Miss Porter, Miss Adams, Miss Kaasa, Miss Miller, and Miss Goepfcrt. 40 Third llovvfll. Lueek, ll. l.uec-k, .l. Skells, L, Follett, J. Wildman, K. Rea, Ii, Johnston, M. liosenbohm, 47. Heiden, W. Fanset. S+-cond Row-M. Ness, A. lluehner, ll. Street. IC. Brickell, ll. Gunderson, P. Iverson, A. Nelsen, B. Meyers, VV. Pickles, il. Hanson, M. Jaeger, W. Johnston, H. Kopp, R. Salehert. First Row-B. Sheldon, F. Mr-Kay, Mr. Clark, adviser, S. Beattie, H. Wesley. llrlli lll 2 NY VVith the annual farewell overnight eamp at. Vlfatymea, the Hi-Y season, under the direction of Mr. Vlark, eame to a elose. As an affiliate of the na- tional organization they follow its standards4 to ereate, maintain, and extend tlirougghout the sehool and eommunity, high standards of l'hristian character. interesting' diseussions of eurrent topies marked the lively meetings the Hi-Y held illI'0llQll the year, and once every six weeks, they gathered in the elub rooms for a supper and ehess or eheeker games. At one meeting, Mr. tlhristenson, the Y Seeretary, gave a talk on the history of the two games. ln the spring, the elulb sponsored an all sehool ehess and checker tournament. One of the important services the Hi-Y rendered to the sehool this year was the distribution of the small poeket. football schedules given out early in the fall. President. . . . . . Ben Sheldon Vice-President ..... Francis McKay Seeretary. . . . , Howard Gesley Treasurer ....... Sanford Beattie. . Adviser ......... lllr. F. E. Clark 41 111: 'VF' .f ch'1.'f?:N.4 8f'i2'.lJv Sixth How-A. Schultz, M. Lewis, M. Wooven, V. Korth, tl. Buelow, M. lianslizxgeii, I. l'ettit, IG. Buekinggham, C. Sigurdson, S. Lamm, A. l4'reehurg', IP. Butler, I, Elkins, V. Yetter, M. Langenfeltl, J. Boiee, V. Woltvr. Fifth How-ld. Hilts, M. Argahrite, B. Larson, lil. Wlggin, ll. Baeklund, B. Milloy, M. McKay, M. Varey, P. McArdle, A. Webber, IJ. Wilcox, M. Dalton, R. Junker, .I. Lamm. Fourth Row-J. Selmser, H. Peterson, D. Ross, I. Wheaton, S. Olson, M. Stoen K. Shupe, li. Gibbs, J. Whistler, J. Belatti, J. Brickell, M. Pitt, H. Murphy. Third Row-M. Higgins, IG. Heaton, ll. Schulze, M. Houtari, H. Gibbs, L. Larson, U. Hiltz, H. Hanten, H. Nelson, tl. Lindgren, L. Lindquist, L. Haberinan, B. Evans, D. Ryan. S6-eond Row-M. Nelson, M. Haberman, H. Gatchell, J'. Wigaard, A. Stnven, M. Grow, J. Nygaard, B. Keenan, H. Spinner, D. Miller, M. Way. l. Houtari, H. Stein, U. Anderson, P. Fletcher. First limv-Mrs. Follon, Miss Uhristopherson, l-I. Selleek, F. Rhodes, M. Rilabfi M. Loueks, l-1. Snvidge, M. Ryan, N. Butcher, it. Sehnackenhergg Y. Ruhe, L. Gray, li. Murray. 4ll'lllllIQlILS9 'llZllLllEllE 4IfZlll-llUlIB Girls who survive the tryouts for Mrs. Follon's and Miss CllFlSl0Dll0I'S0l1,S glee elubs in the fall are favorite members of school soeiety for the next nine months. They sing before the student. body during the year, they provide music for all kinds of meeting's and parties, and they are always in demand for entertaining different clubs, both school and eivie. They are important parts of the operetta and combined Music and Aetorette program. The Glee Club worked on sueh numbers as Flower of Dreams by Clokey, and the Swan by Saint. Saens, this year. HCI'000Kllll' Island, the operetta, set in the lazy South Sea islands, with hungry allig'aIors and superstitious uegroes, was a triumph of humor and harmony. A quartette of Marguerite Iiouuks, Maurine Pitt, Gladys Lindgren and Rilla Schnackenberg, and a. mixed chorus comprised of forty boys and girls made up the special groups for the year. Doris Backlund, and Marguerite Loucks were the accompauists. President ......... Phyllis Fletcher Vice-President ..... Margaret Stocn Librarians .... Jean Bellatti, Verclen Kortli 42 'l'hii'fl llowflb, VVulfa', Il. Lum-k, H. Haprna, l.. Johnston, VV. Walsh, J. VVildman, V. I.:-ster, I.. Foil:-tt, Ii. l.flXNthl2lH, .l. Skells, Ill. Vvllllllilllfl, ' li. llrangvr, li. Iizlmlall, Sea-ond IiowiS. Beattie, IG. l'lric-lc, W. Mickelson, U. Gunderson, rl, Ridder, P. Iverson, VV. Jnhnson, am-onilranist, Mr. Viark, direL'tol', R. Daley, N. Sc-hnieIinf.:', Il. I'alm't-r, F. Bard. First Hows-U. Wnhler, F. Seully, I.. Fossel, N. Stl-ichen, ll. Ross, V. Johnson, IJ. Baxter, II. Kopp, ll. Hanson, I.. Henningsgaard. IIBIIDNYSQ IIZIILIIEIIE IIUIIUIUIIB With Mr. Vlark hehinil the haton, anrl Winifretl Johnson pounding the ivories. the Boys' lllee t'luh has tinishml another sueeessful season. The boys, with Little Annie Rooney as their theme song, made their first appearanve in vonjunetion with the girls' clubs in the operetta, Croco- dile Island in November. A boys' quartette, eoniposecl of Gail Ridder, Nick Steivlien, Charles Wohler, anal tlharles Lester was orgfanizecl after the ODOP- etta, and sang many times over the air. The eluh as a unit appeared over K G I7 R a number of times. They made the hit of the spring at the combined program with their Nobody Knows the Trouble I See, and Until the Dawn. They also appeared Com- meneement week, with a. number of appropriate selections. A mixed chorus of boys anll girls was inamle up of part. of the boys together with some of the girls' glee eluhs. Their initial appearance was at the Christmas Carols in Dec-enilwr, anll they eontinuecl taking part in various events lllI'0Il,IIll0lll'. the spring: Frank Scully ............ President lJ2l.XVl'0lll'0 Follett . . . . .V.-Pres, Sanforll Beattie ....... See.-Treas. 43 Third llow-F. Butler, M. Wollan, Il. Daley, V. Marvin, li. Lindquist, H. MeFarlar1fl. l-Z. Wineland, W. French, G. Burt. W. Walsh, ll. Albertson, A- li '-U, ld. Sehnackenberg, G. Boiee, Il. Baxter, l. liund, M. Loueks, C, Raschke, A. Johnson, Second Howfll. Nelson, V. Wolter, CT. fioepfert, B. Evans, C. Lester, W. Mickelson, D. Anderson, W. Johnson, It. Sehnackenberg, L. Follett, B. VonWald, M. McKay, F. liaschke, M. Barkley, li. Koehler, J. Mueller, M. llavis. First ltowvfl. Wilcox, M. Way, H. Henning, Mrs. Follon, riiref-tor, A. FY'4'PhllY'tl.' Il. Miller, ll, t'l't'onnor. 1lDllQ1IiZllHlllIESlIFlQ1At From eight o'eloek in the morning until the huiltling' is elosetl, the lower halls echo the tunes of Mrs. l ollon's special groups praetieing their numbers for sehool anml eivie prog'rams. No organization in sehool enjoys equal popu- larity with the orehestrag it is always in tlemanrl. in whole, or in part, for sehool, ramlio, antl town entertainments. From a small instrumental group, Mrs. Follon has tlevelopecl the orchestra to truly symphonie dimensions. Its personnel now inelumles 39 instruments: 14 violins, 1 viola, 2 eellos, l hase viol, 2 trumpets, 5 elarinets, 5 saxaphones, 2 tuhas, l French horn, l trombone, 1 tlute, l banjo, and 1 drum. Of these instruments, a baritone sax was purehasetl with the proeeemls of last year's musical activities. The orchestra possesses a very popular repertoire, in which are found se- lections from sueh works as ll 'l'rovatore, Iioheng'rin, William Tell, '4Carmen, Bohemian Girl, t l'he Poet and the Peasant, and Cosi Fan Tut. This year Mrs. Follon's instrumental groups were: a trio of flute, violin, and piano, a string quartette, a brass quintetteg a elarinet quartetteg a string oetetteg and a Wind section. These special groups ot't'er pleasing variations in the many musical presentations of the year. President ........................... .. Killa St'llll2lt'k0llllCl't2,' Viee-Presimlent. . . . . . . ....... Alex Johnson liihrarian ...... ........................... C lail Wilcox Aceompanists.. ...Marguerite Loueks, Catherine Rasehke 44 T 4 0 45 fflig W1 'MCT' ffffl rage, . fs , 4'a,!g .' 1 .- y , 1 s 'X . zzuyg' i -' fl.. ' it fa. 11+-fywpfeie Sixth Row-F. Scully, L. Fossel, R. Lueek, P. Iverson, Ib. Baddeley, R. Bick-.-tt, L. Johnston, D. Wolfe, A. Nelsen, N. Steiehen, M. Bruce, L. Follett, E. Scharn, ld. Wineland. H. llesley, J. Wildman. Fifth Row-L. Goss, P. Lynch, R. Zuhlsdorf, IC. Hilts, A. Webber, A. Freeburgg, H. Gatehell, V. Korth. K. Hyde. D. Bac-klund, F. Arne-son, R. Schweiger, S. Olson, L. Gray, J. Brickell, V. Ruhe, N. Butcher, M. Ryan, B. Milloy, 111. Wilson, R. White, R. Daley, S. Beattie. Fourth Row4J, Webster, M. Davis, M. Dunlop. L. Wills, ld. Wiggin, K. Gunn, J. Nygaard, M. Lewis, I. Pettit, D. Luck, M. Haberman, M. Loucks, M. McKay, M. Strombotne, M. Carey, D. Brown, W. Johnson, P. Goepfert, D. Anderson. B. Anderson, R. Gibbs, V. Yetter, D. Ryan, B. Evans, E. Heaton, lil. Larson. Th' 'd Row-A. Ries, L. Streeter, IC. Prouty, H. Stein, M. Dalton, A. Schultz, J. Selmser II H. Peterson, D. Ross, R. Savidge, U. Anderson, P. Fletcher, L, Habeiman, M Peters .I Lamm, B. Keenan, M. Grow, V. Fox, S. Lamm, D. Miller. I tai H 'Nielson Second Row-M. Zerwas, M. Higgins, M. Lange-nfeld, FI. Murray. M. I ou ' r, . l , E. Sheldon. J. Wigaard F. Rhodes, M. Nelson, D. Ollmert, M. Pitt, J. Whistler, J. Belatti, H. Hanten, M. Burd, D. Schulze, M. Jaeger, Miss Christopherson, Mr. Jordan, Advisers. First Row-H. Baxter, C. Johnson, L. Thomas, D. Ross, F. Butler, A. Staven, M. Boh1S. B. Johnson, L. Muller, M. Wooven, A. Rogers, E. Lee, H. Kopp, 41. Hanson. PMUTIDIDIIQIVEJHTINEIIES Who has my make-np? t'Say, bring back that wig! Such cries have sounded along the back of the auditorium all year, since the Actorettes got. under way. In fact, out of the hundred and twenty-five actorette members, more than 70W of them appeared on the stage-a record percentage-while other ambitious members of the clubs coached the plays. Ontstaxiding' plays were chosen for public presentation. Kenneth Backlund, Phyllis Fletcher, and Jeanette Brickell delighted their audience in the t'TWelve Pound Look which was first presented at the combined Glee Club and Actorette prog-ram. Two Christmas plays, The Dust of the Road and Phe Nine Who Were Mother marked the climax of the fall work. Other plays were repeated from time to time before school and town groups. Miss Uhristopherson and Mr. Jordan each directed one group of the Actor- ettes, who met on alternate Thursdays. Mr. Jordan's group elected Lavonne Gray, Margaret Dunlop, and Jennymae Whistler to act as officers, and Phyllis Fletcher, Nick Steichen and Jeanne Lamm were chosen to preside Over Miss Christophersoifs players. 4 6 I J 47 QM f aff! i t Fifth Row-H. Hanten, H Roby, D. Mackenzie, A. Staven, M.-Bohls, I.. Jaeger, Il. Brown, M. Wooven, A. Rogers, .l. Johnson, M. Skinner. Fourth Row--M. Baeklund, M. Loueks, M. MeKay, M. Ui-pe. M. Strombotne, B. Stam- haeh, J. Lamm. li. Schnackenherg, M. Butt-her, IW. Anderson, M. Burd. Third Row-M. Scully, Il. Luck, E. Heaton, M. Stoen, H. Lindgren, U. Anderson, M. Fare-v, W. Johnson, l'. Goepfert, F. Butler, L. Elkins, E. Sheldon. 9 'd Second ROWLV. Korth, H. Gatehell, ,l. Wigaard, M. Nelson, A. Free-burg, H. havi ge, L. Lindquist, P. Fleteher, J. Belatti, J. Whistler, K. Wigaard, L. Muller, B. Johnson. F Rh d I' M ritv Ii Ross M. Langenfeld, First Row-M. Haherinan, H. Nelson, . o es, u. u '1 ,, . .., IH. Ollmert, Miss Fhristopherson, adviser, I.. lrliibl-!I'lIl2'lIl, M. Pitt, J. Briekell, V. lluhe, l.. Gray, M. Peters. illillll1ItZlIR1f3klll31Ak'llV1lE,7lltillllllig The outstanding incentives for this peppy club are the social activities of the school, and the earning of inoney with which t.o purchase gifts for the school. The girls showed great enthusiasm in sponsoring two all-school danees and several parties, as well as a Co-ed Costume Prom, which was given in the form of a Valentine party. The charaeters ranged from destitute Mr. and Mrs. Depression to the lovely Valentine Sweethearts. Approximately thirty 'llueks were taken into the elulm at the last initiation after they had dutifully served a nice picnie hreakfast, and had performed suitable stunts between halves of the Ki-Yi Day game. x Every Class Night the Tueks iuake their presentation of a gift to tlu. school from the proceeds of their yea.r's eandy sales. The last. present was the beautiful silk flag standing to the left of the auditorium stage. This year the girls plan to buy some kind of athletic equipment. President. . . . . Dorothy Ollmert Vice-President ...... Cleo Anderson Sergeant-at-Arms. . . .... Kay Wigaartl 48 ogy ff, .I-X, ff I N f A hs' 14 Mm? 'f 4, QI-n Wg s .K +8 'qw S29 is 'EY 'cf uv km AQA ,W 'W 'P' ,H 1.1, ,341 Un tk IN .X '43 'sv +7 f W wid, -r' mf? Q-FQ. ' ' 2 Y ' -. -.. V Y. - 'fb ,- - . ,- 'N' ' 7. :1 'l'f?-Q- t ' f,,,, . gn.. Y ,1 .- . ,, ' ' I -' .gil j r .351-3... ' - f ' ,- 2, 2 33. . U ..- .J , -1' 'j f' . - ff, . ' nwkfs ' 2 33' 'L ' -' ' ' ,-vii. .. -f- xl, V J . 1 , . ,' . i ' 9 .f.j.,5. 'f r . , - ,- - 2 vm: - ' 2 - 1 b r. 4 , if. F' - 4 J 'f f' 1 iQ .ffl H:-if A- X- 'bc ' ,,,4,,. 1,'r 2f-,.L':i.,.V:: gr? J .- , :Q -4 1 --, ' ., V ' L N 1 ' -A -V -1 .cy-' ,gr - fr' 'V 'q gif. 2 . 1 Q ' 'yr ' Kg, . VG-H ,tp . , , K ly. f .7 ' V qfn f' 'fu ' ,Q J'-F :2.'J': .W '--1?-W a: ' 45' ' ' ' ' vi ' '-fri V-4 am, 'iwffr if -3? ig lyifqf - ff, ff xr -: '- -1 , -.4 -4gg ' . .- . ,- iv? V ' .,fF',2?'- N , - M f.,-,Q ix, ,Q rg. , ., ,fx , ef. K. uf, f--.,- . ,, ' ' - 1 'Yfff if -- ff- 1' mf' .' ' 1 ' ' f 'gtin ga-Aiy V ,gi f.i:.12' ., ' 37 J. B Y ' ?. .. :L ,E ju . Q., I'-I f- . Q E -sxy w ' 21 , Q' ' k ,,.. ,,.., C V ' - n o 1- - , . 1 4 .- -3qj1:i9...A, :Lf J- : if l ,T J-,, Il , I . A 4y5,',fiQk,!fSff , ' -2--'Q- . . ' 'Q :tk n' -gf -. H ' I .2 ,lm'f'., .qu :.,.-1. A .T J- Fino? , . . ,jo .I .V,,,w,. J 1 9 A 1, .- V N, xv 4, ,J H ',- 1 .M 1- .,,,, .mn . , X ,f 1 J, .,-15? ,A -- t .2 V1 : J., ,n I , i f-wr ! .. ' '-fl' r- - 1 ...H . - ' 'sz fix-f A N-qt, 'X' A Zim, Ya 1 5, 7 L: ,,,mLF .' . ,'-, 1 of - , Q. if A M' . , V 5' -, . . - 4 Y ly ., gg- , 1Ip'5- - V .1 34, ' -' ..-.. Tv D- ,- z.,--v, .K 1 ,, . . if A X351-, ' ,....,' , W za. QA! -.ff ,-' ' ,gp g , N3 V, - W .fS1':.L' - ,v 34-.6 1 2 I 4. M - A ,,. - -, :R .1 UA 'W A ,f o' -ff.: ' --f1:sa...1 U-f '. , '-A - . f.' A - 1- 4 ' .f-v -,xg J-f 'J' X--. --.fx-, N., A ' 'Rh , gf 1 , .., . ,4 1 4 ,iv 5 ..' :Xu 5 - - Y-,j-1.. 63-uf, x., 1, HIL' ul -H ig. X -X 41-f' in 4' QK1 . 1 ,f 51. ..-M.-4 1 rw' ,4 - ,S 'fr W 5 1' ' 0 ' gi, , .Q 1 X , N ,I x X wg X If STUDENT LIFE X ., V5.1 A cabin 'neath the pines-serene beauti- T 7 ' ful-get with the tang of frostg mornings fl and the babbling of a mountain brook Q , to give it zest. X Y 1 , Y 1 C14 Ea Q1 F ,. k 4 '1 341:32 M W 7 Z 2997 i 9 1 1 fl W ! MA IVllllliD-SlllWNIl1IEllQ Nli1iZllHlllIF9S IIDIIQIIEAIW 99 Theseus, Duke of Athens, is making plans for his marriage to Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons. Egeus, with his daughter and two Athenian youths, comes to the court. S' 5 ' 'W In the woods where fairy folk hold sway with Oberon and his queen Titania presiding, the ignorant Athenian tradesmen practice a play to be presented for the Duke. . Bully Bottom falls victim to the fairies as do the four lovers who have fled fron 1 the city. The hempen homespuns headed by Bottom furnish broad comic reliel' and offer a happy contrast to the lf- gossamer winged Titania and her fairy helpers. After moments of utmost confusion and hilarious laughter, ' each lover is united with his lady l0ve and happiness reigns in the Athenian court. L. ' 'J N' ,lj I If t ,, ,s 4:4-ffffi' 'f 767 Q S5 'lilly f'. 'Z'-Q pi' K a? K Y ' 4' K ff gg I 92- lima g 4 :mill 5 44 if 55A K-N 1' 112 K Z 1 .5 g if f, gg M ,- AHL, ? i j f rf' '27 Aero is . -- f f ' . .1 1 V -Xf5:'3E:NlM gi 1 'MQ' X I IG' Hu, RAN X I I' . '-.:-- Rfv - TH 3 ..x it ' vcr' If , ,fd f- - x. 21 - .ii .A . I 9, 61-,I ' ' I' i 1-'F ,4 f i 4 'M I' lf, y' WT we 5 f g fa.. .i J., K J L' I EE QQ'-:I-' 'i 5 ssl. I lvl' if --Q 44 A ,Q V Sffr: ! I sf- -11 ff , c f' 3 .1s,q,:,fQsL-'- f HI' i V ,J ,?. I4 fa f ii fbi if ' - I 4 f L: ' , rgiiiiiii I i Y 41 7 ' , ,. If 7. fe. 'af fi' uxiit - Us -d at--ref i . .V A 'f N if ,765 fl '. X, 6433 , WN VW ! 4 Y :L ea 'Zn e gg 'N . - 1 ' , ,xii j Lp r Q-31'.::?-gig Q J f' f ' ti '.,fCf,ff jf 2 ' f ' , 1 4 ' 2113 v I 15,2 54, f QVWNS 1 ,f l .W ' V f I Q' J f ftyfdifgilggfaii f I Q f:4W'1Q.7. ffl? W ff .fff u ,ils,,.4.'f15a,:1.Wf Attendants in the various scenes were: Lorraine Muller, Lucille Jaeger, Helen Spinner, Kathlyn Wigaard. Eva Bekke, Jennymae Whistler, Kathryn Shupe, Delores Anderson, Lavonne Gray, Jeanette Brickell, Marion Hartmann, Loretta Ruppelt, Mary Burd, Mary Bohls, Cleo Anderson, Jo Anderson, Gordon Albertson. Roland Lueck, August Huebner, Stanley Ries, Edwin Ackerman, Ed Bauer, Dale Cody, Lester Coombes, Maurice Jaeger. Production staff: Prompter, Ruth Savidgeg house manager, Alex Johnson, stage manager, Jack Muel- lerg assistants, Roland Lueck, August Huebner, Edwin Ackermang electrician, Edwin Ackermang costumes, Loretta Ruppelt, Margaret Stoen, Alma Webber: Jeanette Brickell, Cleo Anderson, Noma Smedley, Earlyn Forchtg publicity, Lavonne Gray. 49 Theseus ............. Alvin Nelsen Hlppolyta. . . Marcella Strombotne Egeus .... . ..... Robet Dore Hermia .... ..... M aurine Pitt Helena .... . . . Phyllis Fletcher Demetrius ..... Kenneth Backlund Lysander .... . . . Robert Bickett Philostrate . . . . .Sanford Beattie Oberon ..... .... F rank Scully Titania. . . . . Jeanette Belatti Puck .... . . . Howard Gesley Bottom .... . . . Herbert Spooner Quince. . . .... Nick Steichen Flute. . . ........ Myrl Bruce Snug .... . . . Lawrence Kellogg Snout ..... ....... K eith Miller Starveling. . . . . Woodrow Cizaldo , 4 I I N I Fr ,l Lfxmuflx 5' fi Nd frg 'fix 'Q .n 4b 4 . fd Nts I L gl f ,- E . - , ,.-easv-f Mgr U if? .st if f . KVA um- xnxx, I N lv! E X-it A- , gf 5' it ,I -,, wg 1 - in , WZ' 7966, WWZW 21' ag, ,f , N llflltllllli llQlIUlIEllEN9S llHllllUSlll3f5XN D W l'm groiugr to lu' lll2ll'l'll'fl7fT1b lu- frvvp And you won't stop nu--you wouldn't dart-l Tho lovvly Pinvvss Annu lnirlvd tluisv words at hui' fatlu-r, the illl0l'lllS hushand, dvclaring' that sho wouldu't marry a print-vynot ffvon to savo lu-r vountry. Every ilIlIJ02lI'2llll'l' of Ruth .lunkcr as Qiu-on Martha indiuatvd why thc' king' was vallvd tho 1lllt'l'lliS hushand. 'l'on1n1y llalgxrinis taking tht- part of tlu- 111lll'll ahusvd flQ2flll'l'lll'2lKl king, siivcvozlvcl in making' his puhliv sympathize with him. Gvorgxv Burt as Granton, tho kingfs Nl'1'I'l'lill'j', and -lvanvttv Johnson as Princvss Anno supplie-cl thv lovo intorvst. The statv had its zvalous, or not so zealous servants, in tho pvrsons of Gs-ruiral Nortlirup and Lord llirtvn, or .lark Lynch and John Wagnvr. Jerome Kozak playvd thc part of William, a nu-nilmvr of a 1ll'lQ2,'lllJ0l'lIlg dynasty, whom the Prince-ss Anno rctusvd to marry, Dr. Follman, and Mr. Laker, desperate rc-volutionists, were oliaractcrizcd by hawrviico Follett and Donald Stanwood. Lcfonard Wagner and Jov Wildman as royal soldiers helped to create the revolutionary atmospln-re. Ed Svharn as Phipps, companion hut- ler to the king: and a rvgxular ulufckvr shark, and his assoviatv, liorvn Johnston as Pvtley, with Margarvt. Varvy and Evelyn Murray as tho ladivs-in-waiting' gave us intimatv gliinpsvs of lifo within tho palauv. t'Tl1o Qin-mfs llushaud 1-allvd for iunuvrous sound and lighting 1-tteuts which wvrv in 1-liargv of Goorgv llanson, Kc-nnvth llvrriwl, and -lov 'Wildman. Lucille Lindquist, Ilarrivt Nolson and Gladys liiiulgmvn took varv of tho vos- tuming, Sarah Olson and Elizahvth Wiggin, tlu- proof-rtios. Donald Baddeley was house manager, Bvrtlia -lohnson, promptvr, and Dwight Wtilfmw, publicity manager. 50 1,14 Q fl , W, , ,W X 1ltZYlWlN1AkSlll llU Ml llDllENll4lDNS1lFlllQ,12MFlll4lDN One, two, left, right, nunlber 4 cross over! and to the strains of Our Director march, 125 girls in eights, fours, twos, and single file counter- inarched twice through the gyninasiurn in the Girls' Physical Education Dem- onstration, April 20, and 21. The Qylll exhibits are presented each year to give the townspeople an idea of the work of the girls' physical education department, and also to entertain tl1em with various special features included in the dance pageant. From the proceeds of the demonstration the department buys equipment to aid in the athletic program of the school. After the grand processional there were three dances by little people, a Folk dance, a Shoemaker dance, and lilitklllg' by three grade school groups. Gymnastics, to a medley of popular songs, preceded a review of the Mecca- for-Pep activities by the club managers. Next the girls put on a most popular style show, contrasting modern sport costumes with the corresponding ones of their grandmothers. Games and relays, stunts and pyramids, a inaypole dance, artificial respira- tion, calisthenics, and a selection by the orchestra followed in succession. Part ll was a colorful pageant, The Birthday Ring, presented in two acts. In Act l, by the Junior High girls, Peggy gives a garden party on her tenth birthday, to which her friends all come in costunie. During the evening she is presented with a birthday ring, and when Peter, her playmate, teases to wear it she finally consents. Peter, however, loses the ring, and when it is llfil' found, their friendship is broken. Act ll, by the Senior lligh girls, is set in the same garden ten years later. Peggy is giving a masquerade party, and toward the end of evening she is asked to dance. For her partner she chooses an unknown Peter Pan. When they uninask soon after, she discovers that he is Peter, her girlhood friend. Meanwhile Peter has found the ring, which he gives back to her, and they be- come good friends again. 51 QQ 1lUllQ4lD'ltZ1lDllDlllllLllli lllSllliAN PD W Wha-whad' ya wan'me to say? , and instead of the dreadful oracle waiting in his pagoda to pronounce a death sentence, poor Hopalong sat scared to death that he might yet have to uphold his Htightin' reputation against the hungry crocsl Hilroeodile Island was presented hy the boys' and girls' glee cluhs Novem- ber 25, under the line direction of Mrs. Follon, Miss f'hristopherson, and Mr. Clark, assisted by Miss Schuster. Witll lilting solos, melodious duets, an unusually clever plot, and a setting in the glamorous south-sea islands, the colorful leads and hilarious comedy characters sang and danced their way into the hearts of their audience. The several choruses added materially to the romance and melody of the pro- duction. The leads of the operetta, Pearl, daughter of the king, and Tom Brooks, an American college student, were excellently played by Frances Rhodes and Dwight Wolf. Paul Iverson as Jeff' Penlield, had an equally good time with Pearls sister, Petal, or Maurine Pitt. But neither of these gentlemen far outshone Hopalong in attairs of the heart !-Mammy liu Clllargaret Stoen plus six pillowsl sueeumhed very gracefully. Nick Steiehen, Charles Wohlor, Frank Scully, and liawrcnce Follett kept: the house in an uproar with their crazy antics, Charles and Joe Wildman drew a curtain call when they sang and danced We'll Have To Think Of A Plan l Frank's travelling companion, Sarah Olson. and Margaret l'arey, his nurse, caused a great commotion hy feeding some of the doc-tor's appetizers to the oroeodiles instead of his poison pills! But the happy ending came at last with Tom's and Pearl 's duet, I Hope l Have the Luek My Daddy Had- Whciii Mother Was A Girl hike You! The production staff consisted of: Miss Christopherson+cost.uming, Mr. Jordanw-setting, Miss Frothinger--dancing, Mr. fllark-tickets, Leslie Fossel -publicity, Mr. Grose-stage setting, Keith Millerfcurtaln, Mr, Jordan and Wzillzicre IIildehrandt4lights, 52 I 1 I 54 ' N 5 5 ,,. , fy W ' ff' ff 24wi3f22:1gf milf A yr- ffjw' S If 0 XRUIA' to Give Tiger House lo ,- f EZINKERX '04-Q. for Ki- YQ-3anquet , Ki- Yi Day Is Big Successg J-:.I,,, To LTo1fA,fg01eqgHAx q,,5....f.IP:.: ri liiv: Armwse , Clean Iflgfejf :,'jj:ieN,'f-1 ,aww l'f4N4CEkSlMlie F Wy' ...d .. . Midsummer lm, s,,,,,T,:741m N ' Wu ' if WELL SHUSB . ':l' mkeuh ? I ' ' IJ I, .. Owsx, AND' IAIMN W . . I Nmstgofrceife rm' E'?.f:,lL-B537 fgfdtsiffowwxi nlmolglcliwo BY DM' 5 F 1 Q . , 'I . OU - . i -j +4 fill., X saflyndnll Debnten Wm Simtel poonerlMi V. NW 'Eff 4' w' .C-In I ...I,.w- ' HeI!f?.I.slhnrelent:tive. ' agjzvzliatyllfy felffzsevri I equi Llnegy, Hn..,' 1-mo' egnmzl un 4 . Y, V n ou ,e 1 I , -w.,,3.9,,, 44,5 We e 'Dux N 0 r,,, nu, 17. grew ffoun DIVISIONS or w. II. s. HONOR I 5 Q . S QP:54'CH,Q:e. 'ff-.ggi SOCIETIES HAVE-LARGE mI:n4nes.'fL+ fm. in ' , f 'fo' , gi' . - ,. I DEBATERS CHQ rfcfgwfj 4c '1f.:: '12.'ZZ'.' IES i'f,'.mS'2i'AlI5IliatI!IvsIoux FALLS , U ff ' I rIIcI.e...f- e IgI,fu:Z':'1f:,: '1n..'-YQ-. f '22 'M 'u.. F 1'Q 1 'i T. IN CUNVO TOD-Us .- Q -S I., 'fuqff'-' If ff'-1 , -'gm lr . T-' . , I . Lexuoinf nm ma enum: QI me Isa2,'GQEljNZ,ff1qrh.l2i:.L :Ig ,i':,,-Igly, WIIIIICYS of l'wo psy 'l'rIP Jhlityeeli :Msn W . were .mxd .LZ If pit 6 .., ,,ulf,,og,,,?7,6 A 4, Declamatory Contest -A m re' ' -me w . .,' 4f -Y' H 5535- ' Q S ., WQI 475, W Are Announce Hugmeh Bow To pr ' Had- K ' V iq., Qu, A M Huronites' Def mn O Q T, nd Q I II I I L Q Elf gf' Aberdeen N- 'PFI ll l E CCI FOIIIQBI I v a en X-'Q mf 0 6 Dfugusvrlme Lnucks,' II off'-'I' .IX 'lL,- My :2Qg'i,s 0 0 .u.,ii:..:s':: :::..2,' S c'U ' . Pro Chute ,Wi Ph, O ,life 9.84 K6 f 0, 1u'M.v.wxe.:- Ben Gune of S ' , ' R. n 40 Sy! H00 A V611 ' 4 '91, .WI-37 v' W M 'f ,W u Pfe I cgi . F 913 ' K ' 4 ?ElZlhers'To R I' uhh c0l'l?.t:l':' :.I-fggggn, 'Fauna 7 uluorola ora? GCRQ W5 trol of P.,,j X'n.f Good, ,ns G, .1 f- ff., I 0 I Y IB' -Adm . ly . 7 rOC0i7 t lQA'Z,,Fm Cohfgs? ktadm WIIZJP. X trsxon lsu6EJAnding.ml. T Pep PIE, In ta I ' I. e :ons nk .' XILIIII In: Iurxzn urlmhugmnlrir. Lenfngnpfzglli :url nvoix p d', Q41 e., 4' 4z:Lt':..n.3z:-,,:.: M2322 M-wg, In I F . .l..,1 , 0 B ,r J 04 ,h P K, H, Anowhcath ve.. ,,, 1-y. fAIberfmn Rated I e G. Wg, 63 ' jf '..'i.?Z1 .1Z'.nG.f'.n,'lT . 'dnl'--.f rim ln T......'.' OU- 17 we '4fL4 'b .I5'iren.. U, U' ' Fu' Gm' 1 ' - I , . C 4 wmue Albertson In number one In 'lu Wolih , 4' New ssqcuuni than Shu for Vhimnh 1 III. lnddvr IWII. mummm .I . re., 0.-le' fe . jf-1.0 Qc' o,. li, elliot Pr 'Bllncheffh CON and Gunn ln. g :::: ff:h:.:r:'IxL1a.'mIzst.s'BahtI MI..i 'w L ' F'--.. I-irffifff. o'4f :e nr ef LMI- GW-1 Wil rrriimn,-Mzlzin. Fflmnrk NEI-an ufa cl' C9 'id' ' 9. J Q 0' ' If '0 et Q ' Ictory F X Reg, - or A Jw . Io.. ...I n 'f'-dy ' mil--ff' 2257!-N5-imvg-I ,, SCUBA? ldawi 00635 W II CLASSWY E t W ef ' Iumow DEBATERS I PREVENT f-QUJIQ, f'rI.,g,,, ate QW: Cx' a, '4f-Z G 'T SIOUX FALLS HUsBANDn FEB S f Bmoznbetur 4'00W Qllfest lr,g.0u.s Nvg TODAY, 2'EXw61:-.c.dRI. W ij BY Nnflosobcu' 0WFLQ5.,ZT T4L: Deion , 25,81 1 'Ii-I This Weeki , q 4 W . 3 , . .... . .. I f Cl:-:tr R'mlut?g'hfArrow. L R Margin, I' ,W L FL 'Ruachnhd Nelson Win I 5CHUSTERidy 1' ,AQ Fizz? 535 0'-2 PoI..I4':'Z, f:. A00 0310 ,fiafggs L22 T 9!.. PWM T i 'RHfg5' J f12 :.:,,P .V f,,,,o'775fM Q 'Q 'Robert Dokkm Named gi 1 Seni.,'Lf::nz 4- ' DIES? .gg 4W1'oq,., N Mil, oblsumf 40,3-' za? 6645 ' Chief Stgnt c - V AGQGQI w f' Wired we oqf -500,04 6o'7'Q 2 Her Officers Eleekedg Toll .IORDANMEN GQIN ,ga fb Y To cn, -' Qiv-22. X ' - ,,EgWP -'f C-'-I ZA To!! 7 'my egitnbl cg' K 132 Zahn Q0 3 uu.IE.l::I-f.pf...m...:E :z1lM,hob0 Q Phqu, lfle Afrodgb Q71 1? ueeutlve of :Te sumem re - I- f---W ' ::':'.:'.'.::f1'.::, '1nz:E Fnnk sun, -nd Sqn Q'i'1',.' XwfQ1g1:np,F0r Ty' at A . A I mm -JAIIQII IIIJIIQII. IIIEI3 To vmnillim I A -X Q luI, ' f Sr.-4 I7 1 'fL'5.'1TZi3-- hgh RR0Ws rum 0 bf:-fe . 901 PM f pf, EAGLE? I ' I ee -1 A.-In-I dehaleu and Im fu., 2:01 -, ' can num n n eater. cn wr Char ' :H I . I U . il 'UUITIE' TEE H MINUTE Qpleiizy ,M 'fi Munn: and Agtorette in enfrof, . '?Z23 ' ' X i'21'Q'f P ' essfulf- e M- 5 mf of WIA. Wi 'K' TIVETEAUIHIRSARE I I Q. ' MIK 'II'I Honor Society I ,...s,,.:i, Jfydvel Annmwo SCHOOLT III-' ou,-1 - unc I . , - 'Ir 51.-f.. -T I lnducts New Membfff Gm. W - TEACHING STAFFS.F.:I. H uf,,,'1To e ,UA ...Winn h K, QI, --- II 1, 0 , n, ,U A nv -. .A - e Anal-run. . r - !' fro ' fv,, u, va 'u,, Q f Seven muorf- umm Mm. um unmxlnn me second mlm-MI mullc' I LIQUIIICMGVGJFIDIIIJIIIII' 'c,-: 0:,,,b a, lIf' n '01 : fln.I.mra Belule. Dune! ',,II:- in-I Inn.,-Im-I .na .mm-.In wan-m. I 1- Sain, H' h. oth., lg, 17:1 uf: lo , 'fJ r1:. .D:-,: '4 'lin Z' l Funk sun Y' ere Inanu- In I I I 0 I' I -In In nr -'The sun, mn: ' l L' rq. eq: fum um' W' r., 1, wen. me Pearllsiffuxlnw ,army In I -, FI a In II I Ir glee I-Intl! RDGIBQUIGQ ? ':.o ll? .lzkol-I 'HJ 'lIf - 'tw me me ' 56 WW? 1 , , QQQZX I. f 90 Z4 Z7 910 f ff' f . 1 X 2 1, 2iZZZ4QQZf lFlQ1DlVll IIOAY TIHD IDAY Sept. 6-P. and G. 's gave a merry welcome as we began the last lap of our high school career. Sept. 15-100 students turned out for the first meeting of the ever-popular Actorettes. Sept. 30-Flugmen took off in good form to win from Milbank with a score Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. of 13 to 0. .6-7-Who was the Mystery Woman and the Tiger Man? The fac- ulty presented Tiger House, a real thriller! 7-Cathedral High of Sioux Falls held the flying Arrows to a 6 to 6 score. 15-Tucks began Ki Yi day with a breakfast and initiation for baby Tueksf' In the afternoon, the team played real football to beat Brookings to the tune of 28 to 0. The climax to the day was the banquet and dance in the evening. 21-Members of P. and G. and Annual staffs invaded Brookings to attend the Press Meet. 1932 Arrow carried off the laurels with Hrst place in the state. 22-Arrows met the Hubmen at Aberdeen and lost by a score of 14 to 6. Oct. 24-Kenneth Backlund, Lawrence Follett and Clark Johnson were chosen Oct Oct Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov as the presidents of the three classes. .27-Evans Brown, versatile entertainer, kept us guessing at his magic, laughing at his humor, and thoroughly enjoying his music. .28-Snow, but a game anyway and Huron skidded down the field for the only touchdown. . 5-We played the Alumni and our boys proved to be too much for them. 8-Election day for us, too! 9-G. R. 's did something diEerent and entertained their Dads at a ban- quet. 14-The old silent picture returned in the form of The Lost World shown to W. H. S. students. .18-We laughed till we wept at the antics of Glce Club members in Crocodile Island. ' ' . 24-The Sioux beat the Arrows by a margin of one point on Thanksgiving Day. 57 , ffjljf f ?W! ff ' 1 Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb ' f sd lFl!Q4IDlVll IIDAY llF4lD llDAY 9--Melody echoed through the club rooms when the Tucks entertained at a gay dancing party. 19-Noel! Noel! Christmas spirit was manifested when the music de- partment, including grade schools, high school and faculty presented its annual program of Christmas Carols. 20-Girl Reserves and members of Hi-Y turned songsters and entertained the invalids of the town with good old-fashioned carols. 30- Flu epidemic came at exactly the right time and we were given one more week of freedom from studies. ' 7---Mitchell took the Flugmen for a ride with the score of 21 to 19. Let's go, Arrows ! 9-With good resolutions to study, we returned to our school work and promptly broke all such resolutions. 20-Arrow debaters won from the Huronites. 21-In the second conference debate, the AW. H. S. squad lost to Mitchell. 23-Yodlers entertained us with many yo-de-la-i-o's. 23-Semester exams began. It surprised us to find out how much we 6 11 didn't know! Leslie turned over the editor's desk to Ruth. -Isn't she a good looking boy? The Tucks dug up ancient costumes to attend the lovely Co-ed Prom. 17-Juniors showed their mcttle in a splendid presentation of The 18 20 Queen's Husband. Arrows could not pierce the Huron Tigers and lost by a small margin. -W. H. S. team played the best game of the season to beat the Aber- deen team. The score ended at 37 to 31. -Ah! Romance of the West! The Covered Wagon was shown to us. Aren't the Silents funny? 23-In the district debate and extemporaneous contest, Watertown car- ried off the honors. Feb. 24-Arrows downed the husky Yankton Bucks in a game which drove the spectators wild. The Tucks entertained at an all school dance after the game. March 3-4-We were hosts to the District Basketball tournament and we again Won the championship plaque. 58 Zemin ' ' Ill W 4:42225 I 10 QWz4f 4-11, rf Z Cgfjjjixf f f WlQDlVll lIDAY llFlD IDAY March 6-Seven seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. March 8-Speakers reigned supremeg the boys gave orations while the girls wept and laughed through their readings. March 11-Bad luck! We lost the regional tournament to Brookings on our home floor. March 13-Melody and Music! The Junior High orchestra entertained us with a group of marches, waltzes and overtures. March 16-Seniors polished up on their Shakespeare to tryout for their class play. March 17-The Actorettes and Music Department again scored a success when they entertained with their combined program. March 20-21-23-The University of South Dakota welcomed our debaters and extemporaneous speaker for the state tournament. March 22-We were introduced to Jessie Rae Taylor's imaginary family through a series of clever character impersonations. March 24-Did you know that this was a kindergarten school? I didn 't. The Mecca-for-Pep gave a baby party. April 20-21-The girls of the Physical Education Department presented their annual demonstration. April 24-Lawrence Brings showed us how to read poetry. April 26-St. Olaf choir sang their way into popularity. April 29-With soft lights and sweet music the seniors attended their last high school banquet and prom. May 1-Juniors and sophomores were green with envy when the seniors took their privileges. May 3-The Girl Reserves honored their mothers at a pretty afternoon tea. May 5- The course of true love never runs smooth was proved by the seniors in Midsummer Night 's Dream. June 4-Baccalaureate and the final march of senior activities began. June 6-The last honors of their high school career were awarded to the seniors on Class night. June 8-On Commencement we received our diplomas and now we say our last adieu to W. H. S. 59 G0 If lf? Q23 1' A f, --- Y ' - , . ' ,' J ,w ' ml ...TM '. 4 - ., - -m. ' , '- xl ' 724 --if . ' ' sL:ff:5 , if ' '-' - -nj 1 ' -......- -, ,ur .4-.J - . , A if if W: fn. 'u v - - 2 : , -Ii-'3 ,g:1:1' K: f-v--'F-51-1 ,, 42 5. , 7-g,.1,f. , . f V . f -..-1, , ,:-A-w,1,s:1:a9f.,,. 139.541--1, ' --1 4, g fn . 1,1-H ' ' - . ' ' 'if' 1 lf' , , .,,,i.,:-,, ,,,-Q., -- ,H -f W 'J h wi V -17:7 Afjj, .X 4 A 1 Q 'Ln E 4 sf 5. , 1: -'A--- H 1 ,.-., ' Tay - V I X x .- ,,, , 5 , Q-M --. - ' gyzv' 4. . --lfrm J ,f 5 1 .,.. ..,.. -, Q 1 ' ,. f , fi. 95.4 a?1 4,XwR 1 ! , '.-V753-H - A-' ' -.' u:,.f f ' ' ' . .7 ,j'5 E lifzi!- 1 . . f- - --H . f- ' -' ' V - TFT-Q 'E i:'i-Teri' .1 4 v' , J Q--:f J 'clf ff'Q ':? N QA X . 'I Q f, f ATHLETICS wild Ducks- -nature's sgmbol of un- bounded freedom--cxemplif in the 3 3 spirit of the sportsman of todag. lv ,A ,f SW RSX! 1. M1 X X Q Q, X A Q, X I ll , fx IRAN QM 5 2 4 11 P' ff!! if Q Q Q fl. .,1' f KZWQ WWW MfflWC?3Mf wiwwff My 51W wif ,ff + jgxgf Q M5 My Third Row-O. Olson, li. Alcott, li. Plowman, ll. Vaux, M. Vrimmen, R. Lane, 13. VVisharnl, F. Ill-1'lw1'rli11g', 1,. 4'ooml:e.:. Sw-orlrl How-Il. lioro, 11 Olson, K. Harklund, li. Mr'I,aug'hlin, A. Mitrhell, Uoavh Flufz, l'. lborv, ll. Pizwtron, VV. Vopv. lfirst How -S. Gunn, J. lllue-llvr, li. llllililll, ll. Burt, ll. Swobodzi. lWll1lDN1lD 4iZllQ2AlllVlIl 1Ii2'llUlUlli5 A lottvr varni-fl is thu l'lll1'i. ilnalifivation for llll'llllN'l'Sllll7 in the Monograin . Llub. lts lllt1lllllK'l'S arm' thv atblc-tic ri-prvsvntatiws in tln- tlirvv major and two spoits of the school and rarry ornblvins of thi-ir positions. The- club was startwl in l913l to km-p a I'0i'0I'll of tho W nn-n of tho lllg'ilSK'll0Olkll1tl to raise inonoy to help clrfray cxpvnsvs of tho boys injnrml during' thu season. minor .' 'u - This yvar the boys '1bol'.'l - l sary, and chose Phil D 1 is ll 1 all offivvs othvr than thi- president as unneves- ore for that offivv. Voavh E. C. Flng' is the amlvisvr and thus has vhargv both ot? ancl on thv field. This yvar thc- club uhosv thx- vaptains for thu major sports of thc following season. Burl Cope was vhosvn as the loader of thv relay team, Allen Mitchell as captain for football, and Bob Lane as kvy man in basketball. The bovs arc ranked l1i h in tho s zorts vim-los of thv statv. The ine-mbers . S I of the National Athletic llonor Society are also svlccteil from this club. 61 ,V f, f,,, . mi W? 'AZ' . mf. I L. f fi: 1' ig Third Row-K. Herreirl, K. Baeklund, 0. Olson, T. Halgriuw, G. Burt, H. SDOOHCP, J. Wenn, M. Markegarrl, J. Mueller, ld. Hubbard, ll. Alcott, I.. Wagner. Second Row-W. Cope, tl. Kagel, R. Heathcote, R. Vaux, F Gerberding. B. Blanehette, B. Wishlard, R. liane, L. Coombes, S. Gunn. ll. Olson, H. Hanten. First Row-Coach Flug, L. McLaughlin, A. Mitchell, ll. Swoboda, R. Dore, P. llore, R. White, Assistant Coach. lll:4DlIDll lIl32AkllLllL llnder the direction of various faculty members a popular and interesting athletic program was sponsored by the high school this year with the intention of providing recreation for all boys. Coach Flug had charge of the three major sportsgfootball, basketball, and track-in all of which he developed teams of unusually high caliber. Mr. White directed the annual intramural basketball tournament, which was won by a junior group, and was also the assistant football coach. Mr. llaemmle and Mr. Reese helped with football while Mr. Iiaemmle was also the golf coach for the championship team. Mr. Hoffman was thc instructor for the most extensive tennis program pro- moted by the high school for several years. Two tournaments were held, one in the fall and another in the spring. Spring football under the direction of Coach Flug and Mr. White also proved a popular recreation in which almost sixty boys took part. The combination of these sports provided athletic recreation for almost all of the boys and substituted very well for thc gym course formerly offered. With Frenchie Gerberding and Bugs Wishard as co-captains another of the famous Flug ' teams went through a season that proved to be, regardless of scores, one of the finest Arrow teams of the Flug regime. Injuries and breaks cramped the team somewhat but even then they proved a hard eleven for any team in the state to stop. Opening the year against the much touted Milbank Bulldogs, the Flugmen showed splendid early season form in pushing over two touchdowns that gave promise of another championship. For the first. time in the schoolls history the two tackles each accounted for a touchdown by blocked punts in the 13-0 victory. 62 Milbank ... Caflwmlrzll . Brorlkillgs . Ilurml .... Sioux Falls Aberclvvn . Visitors . . FOOTBALL SCORES Wilfl?Y'ff1SY'll VVz1tv1'tmvr1 W ?lfC'Tf0VVll W'ntvr'town W at 1-1'tow11 Wzlfvrtowu Q4 M UMW? ..,'5 mf 7 llF1lDODll' IBAWLIIL In the second tilt Cathedral High held the Arrows to a 6-6 tie. The speedy visitors, even though harassed by Blanehette's educated toe, put up a good offense and only breaks kept the score down on both sides. Ki Yi day's record was again kept clean when the Arrow backs behind a powerful, aggressive line swept over thc Brookings' Bobcats 28-0 in one of the most spectacular games of the season. Meeting Aberdeen in the fourth game with both Blanchette and Wishard out of the lineup, the weakened Arrows bowed to the Golden Eagles for the Hrst time in six years by the score of 14-6. In a contest made thrilling by one of the best aerial attacks ever witnessed on Fletcher Field the crippled Arrows, still stalked by the spectre of bad luck, were held under the very shadow of the Huron goal to lose to the powerful Tigers 6-0. With their full strength regained the Flugmen faced Sioux Falls, the strongest game of the conference, on Thanksgiving day. Although outplayed in three quarters of the game, the Sees finally won by a one point margin. A touchdown and a safety for each team and an extra point kicked by Sioux Falls ended the final game with the freak score of 9-8. Two of the 1933 Arrows, Bob Dore and Roland Heathcote, were selected almost unanimously at quarter back and center respectively on the all-state teams while P. Dore, Blanchette, Cope, Gerberding, and Wishard were also frequently mentioned. With the football brains and speed of the Dores, the blocking ability and leadership of Frenchie, the power and punting ability of Blanehette, the drive and pass catching knack of Cope, the aggressiveness and hard hitting of Wishard and Heatheote, the all around abilities of Vaux, Coombes, Lane, Swa- boda, Bartron, Olson and Kagle, and the coaching of Flug it is not surprising that the 1933 Arrows are regarded with pride by the school as one of the best of its famed grid squads. 64 lg i P 65 Znyyyjy ' 'ff 'iw f , -f .f ,f .nf 6512, ff 2 ' ,ZIV 1 Standing: ll. Mehaughlin, M. Vrimnien, H. Wishard, ll. Alcott. Second Row: F. th-rllerding' t1'aptain5, A. Mitehell, .l. Wenn, F. Krohn, V. Hof, li. Lane, l'ozu'h Flugzq. Front llow: W. Pope, li, l'lf7VVl1lIlll, M. llasm-1' !B1AXSlIMElli'lIBA.llLl1L Starting the season rather slowly by losing' to the Milbank B-ulldogs, the 1933 Arrow eagre squad finished the season at the top of the conference. VVitl1 Captain Frenehy Glll'ill'I'tilllQ, Hob llane, Bud Cope and Allen Mitchell left over from last year's squad the Flugruien grave early promise of p1-odueilig' a winning eolnbination. 'l'l1e addition of l,l0XVlll2lll, i'l'llllllll'llS, Aleott, and Mellaughlin raised the Watertown stoek because it added to a. strong first string' an equally powerful substitute eombination. Frenehy playing' his third year 011 the Watertown team was readily eon- ceded to be the most outstanding! fHl'Vl'?ll'ii in the state. IIis hard playing and the ease with whieh he dispatched his duties on either offense or defense, not only won illlll a berth on the kill-i'0lli:l'l't'lll'0 team, but with two or three excep- tions made him tl1e high poi11t man in every game of the 'liil season. Bud Uope, playing for his seeoud year was moved from his forward position to guard this year. His ability and speed filled o11t very satisfaetorily 21 strong defense wall. Bob Lane, who played eenter for the seeond year, showed H11 iinproveinent that marked him as a niost valuable eeuter. Ilis lll'ig'llf and basketball ex- perience should make l1i1n develop into an even better eenter for next year. Allen Mitchell, with two years' experience behind him and another year of playing before him, should beeome one of the state's best guards. His speed and defense ability marked l1i111 as one of the most feared of Watertoxvn de- fense players. 66 X ll5125k.SllKllElll'llB2AkllLllL Plowman, who was added to the squad in mid-season, provided thc spark that put even greater energy into an already exeellent team. Crimmens, Alcott, and Mcllautrhlin alternating' in the team also showed some excellent talent. Their ahilities helped win more than o11e game for the Arrows this year and should he instrumental in another Cll2llllpl01lSlllIl for next year. With the addition of Plowman in mid-season, the team began to gather power and finally was awarded the eonferenee championship on the merit of its victories over Huron, Yankton, Madison, lirookings, and Aberdeen. Al- though faced hy a hard sehednle in the district tournament, the Flugmen cn- eountered little diftieulty until they reaehed the tinals with Waw'erly. After the usual hard tight that always characterizes the VVaverly games, the Arrows finally triumphed hy a seoie of Ill-22. Then after trouneing' the Flandreau .ln- dians, who appeared in the tournament for the tirst time and who disported themselves very ereditahly, the Flugrinen eneountered Brookings in the regional finals. Alflltlllg'll twice defeated hy Watertown, an improved and powerful Bobcat. team swept the Arrows into defeat by the deeisive score of 43-26. This 1933 cage squad was not the usual team with one or two stars but LL team of stars, a team that looked in streaks like a state ehanipionship team, and a team of which the sellool is justly proud. BASKETBALL SCORES South Shore . .14 lVatei'town .... 25 Aberdeen ..... 31 VVatertown .,.. 37 Milbank . . . XYEll9l'l0XVll 20 Yankton ..... 18 XVatertown .25 Brovkiflf-FS . Watertown .... 24 South Shore . .13 XVatertown .37 Huron . . . . VVatei'town 28 Hazel ........ 14 Wvatertown .52 Mitchell . .. NV1lteI'IoWlI 19 Gary . . . . . .18 Watertown .50 Aberdeen . . XYatertown 33 VVaverly . . . . .22 VVatertown .31 Brookings . Watertown 27 Flandreau .... 22 Nviltf-l'lUWl1 .43 Madison , . . XVatertoWn 30 llrookings .... -I3 xVRll9l'l0VVl1 .26 Sioux Falls VVatertown ltr - - Huron .... VV2lt0l'f.UU'l1 .... 24 422 550 1 ly. A. Mitchell, R. l'lownizLn, Il. Lane, Coat-h Flug, F. tlerbermling tt'aptainJ W. Uope. 9' GZ? of f I 'X J Third Row-G. Gefhhzlrt, H. llussvll, A. l42lIlllt'l', .I. VVilli1unson, VV. Knutson, K. Miller, H. liueek, J. VVag,'ner. Second Row--Mr. lJklE'IHllllt', S. Hanten, li. Peterson, ti. Gunderson, lb. Hammond, ll. Mau-kenzie, li. Shikoslii, IC. Boiet-, l'. Wenn. First Row-tl. Jaekson, J. Smith, F. Riley, L. Smedley, K. Minton, Il. Palinp.fuar1l, Il. Hanson, Ii. Bartron. lll51llfNYS9 lllQ,lllllFllLllE 4lUllLliUlll3 Although the boys' Ritle elnli had a late start this year, an especially active season followewl. As an affiliatory of the National Rifle Association Junior Corps, the boys partieipatecl in inatehes and trietl for the awarcls sponsoretl hy that O1'Ql'2lIIlZ2lll0Il. ln national eonipetition, high ranking: was given the VVate1'- town t'lnl1. Ilarohl Russel. who in his sophoniore year was the tirst Expert Ritleiuan in tl1is sehool, as a senior won the llistingnishetl Kitleinan Award. This is the highest honor given by the assoeiation and gives Harohl national recognition. Keith Miller was the seeontl to win the title of Expert Ritlenxan. Most of the other nieinhers of the elnh have the Sliarpsliooter' inetlal with liars toward the Expert Rifleman award. Several lnatehes were hehl in the elnh itself. Keith Miller won the inali- vidnal prone slow tire match with Kenneth Minton as runner-np. Ilarohl Rus- sel won the rapiml-tire mateh in whieh George Ilanson was runner'-np. The elnh was also clivitletl into two parts anti team ntatehes hehl. The Watertown rifle elnb has the best eqnippetl range in the state. Several high prieed rifles and eleven telescopes are nseml in the nine-alley llltltitll' range. The only outclooi' range in the state is at the disposal of the elnh. llpon this they use 30 ealihre ritles fnrnishetl hy the g0Vt'l'lllI10I1t. GS ,3,4,:,,ff' fy ,gggsfff 7, 'f' If Lf! ,Zap f ,' Z. 'fjgjif Fifth Row-E. Elkins, F. Arneson, A. Ries, F. Anderson, B. Mutehler, M. McKay, N, Butelrer, V. Korth, H. Seholtz, M. Skinner. Fourth Row-H. Frederick, G. Olmstead, E. Staib, E. Wineland, I. Wheaton, M. Bohls, M. Peters, H. Roby, C. Hyde, R. Spinner. Third Row-E. Prouty, L. Hannemann, E. Berkley, L. Muller, M. Houtari, D. Schulze, H. Peterson, IJ. Ollmert, C. Anderson, J. Brickell. Second Row-M. Zerwas, D. Shackle, O. Raschke, A. Schmidt, A. Anderson, M. Conley, D. Mackenzie, J. Selmsed, D. Prouty, E. Muller, C. Goepfert, P. Fletcher. First Row--Miss Frothinger, adviser, H. Spinner, H. Nelson, B. Johnson, M. Davis, D. Hallauer, M. Wooven, T. Saatvedt, E. Buckingham, E. Sheldon, E. Larson, J. Nygaard. lllllllilllfllffzlh llF1IDlIQ llDllElIP A snappy overnight hike to the lake, full of nocturnal adventures, initiated the yearis program for the Girls' Athletic organization. With wim and wigor, they swung through their season so successfully that they played off tourneys in every sport: the seniors and sophomores defeated all comers in basketball and volleyball, and Margaret Peters and Evelyn Wineland tied for bulls' eyes in the rifle matches, but the annual tennis war was postponed to the spring. The boys ter, and the A volleyball 35, Deland- really cheered the tumbling exhibition the girls gave in the win- spring gym demonstration was presented to two packed houses. game played with a sister club from Doland ended Watertowii- 25 Awards are resented to Mecca-for-Pe girls Class Night on a basis of . P. , 11 . . . D . 1 l0l!1tS earned dllI'lIl the ear for hours artici ation in various s orts. For . Y . P 200 points they get monograms, and for 500, a gold enamelled pm. But work is not all of the program. The end of the winter's activities was celebrated with a gay co-ed prom, a big treasure hunt, and, of course, the last D reat event of the year was the round-the-lake hike. This year's managers were: Tennis-Margaret Peters, Volleyball-Cleo Anderson, Basketball-Jeannette Brickellg Hiking-Ruth Spinner, and Skating-Margaret Scully. President ......... Delle Mackenzie Vice-President ...... Harriet Nelson Sec.-Treas. . . .... Leah Elkins Activity Manager. . .Bertha Johnson 69 y Wyyjgzyw QMZQM 'hqffff' ' .. .147 . ,ful I . ,l ,,, - ,,f ff fff,:,p,' rw, -4 ' mir .A-1.-1 .. X . Miss Kurth adviser, M. Zerwal, M. Street, IG. Sheldon, ld. Bekkt-, M. Bohls, M. Peters, M. Sr-ully, E. Wirwlzmd, li. Wirtz ll. Ullmvrt, M. Fist-l1e1', H. Holly, V. Hyde. ll. Ulmsttfd, l. Hovc-1'st:idt, .l. llangwill, M. Fopi-, lQMQMS0lQMWME MHWUW Fiftvcn vntlinsiastiv girls vnrollvd in tht- ritlo vlnlm this season. They spon- sored various tournaments and shooting matvhs-s in tho wintvr, and entertained thelnsclvos at a bavkwartl-lmanqlu-t in hlarvh. Margarvt Pctors with a 49 point targrvt, lmwanu- vhampion in the prone I1l?l.tl'll he-ld at tho lwg'inning' of tht- ss-voml Sl'lllt'Sll'l', and Evelyn Willelantl camo out victorious in tht- rapid-tirv matt-h, shooting' 10 shots in T5 seconds for a pvrfvvt targrvt. ltlvvlyn, a sophoniorv, has alrvady shot four perfect targ'vts in rapid-lirv drill and 1111110 in slow firv. Tho aim ol' 1-wry girl is to obtain a Sll2ll'IlSll1lHft'l'iS modal, whivh is awarded for 10 targets with a sm-orv of Zl5 or ovvr. 'l'h0 higlwst award for which the girls strive is thu Expt-rt Rli'i0lll2lll'S Award, grivvn for tvn liars, of 10 targets 011.011, shot in prone, sitting, kiivoling. and standing: positions. All targets must scorv -10 points out of 50. lim-low aw g1'lVl'll thr- nnnilrn-r of liars tho girls have won, and thvir avcwzigrm- svoro for tho yciar: Eva. Bekkc 1, 451 Mary liohls 10, -1-lg Maxim- Fist-Iwi' 5, -1353 lrvnv Hover- stadt Zi, 425 Catherino Ilyde Il, 423 Maxinc McKay Cl, -153 Dorothy Ollmert 3, 455 Gail Olmsted 8, -16g Margarvt Pvtvrs 8, -163 Margarc-l Scully Il, 4213 Evelyn XVinela.nd 5, -153 Dorothy Wirtz 1. 41. Mary Bohls and Margrarvt Srully si-rvm-tl as thc lll2lll2lg0I'S of the club this yCil1'. 70 x i 'W x - J 4lZlllllQllLS9 S lil? IID IIQTS As a result of a ruling by the Physical Education De- partment last fall, making only girls enrolled in gym elasses eligible for member- ship in the Mecca-for-Pep club, the club membership was eut to iifty-three. The quality of the girls, spirit so outshoue their numbers, how- ever, that the athletic pro- gram of the year was one of the IIIOST successful in the history of the school. Hiking and tennis occus pied the opening days of the fall until cool weather en- couraged the beginning of the indoor sports. About forty girls played through the volleyball seasong and the seniors were hard pressed to maintain their traditional supremacy. This leadership was lost in the basketball tournament when the sopho- mores proved themselves the best of the forty-three girls enrolled. This is the Hrst time in many years that the sophomores have threatened the upper-elassmen. Tennis holds the center of the stage in the spring, with baseball running an active second. The tennis tourna- ment with about fifty players is always a major event of the yea1'. We, the staff of the 19553 Arrow, wish to express our apprecia- tion to the many who helped us in the production of the book. We are indebted to the State Department of Agriculture, the Northwest lianeorporation. the S. D. E. A. Journal and the Pasque of Northern State Teachers' College for several of the ents which appear in the book. Mr. llamlin Garland very kindly gave us permission to print his poem Dakota and lVlr. J. F. liindberg the portion of the poem which appears above. We wish to thank the Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, Minn, and the Public Opinion Publishing Vo., Watertown, S. D., who did the engraving and printing as well as helped with the general plan of the book. THE PASQUE FLOWER Tossing in the breezes That sweep aeross the snow, Wrapt in furry garnients You laugh with heart aglow. Strength is in your purpose And boldness in your ereed, Challenging all hardships Your motto is4Hl lead ! Pioneer of springtime- A type of those who came Daring unknown dangers Oblivious of fameg Sturdy men and women ' Whfm placed their faith in God Confiding in the future, Like you, they broke the sod. 72 Viv .. V 'f+.V.- ,V .. f-451 'ff A V ' i- aim V- iQ 3,4w .s-. V V.- -. . ,Q-I ' 'V V- 5 , -. , .25 295545 . 11 Var-'? Q if' .f'fH5' V . V wi? V'fVV. V ' 5,1f'rV+f' ... F .., ,K-. .-s,... .33 -. , - ,Nad , ,- Q .wmv 2',.,,..f. ,.,,s. ,,,3...i ,355 , . VVVV.:f-as faq.. V ..W.Q'f-g- . fm. 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