Watertown High School - Arrow Yearbook (Watertown, SD)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 82
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1934 volume:
“
1 5 FM mm. W.. .. 1 . 8 A , 1 ,L H xi km A 'Wg AW an W , NX www ' Xmw-:XXX uf, 1.-. X.w ,a . X w e Xwm sw . X XX X W f-fi . .X XX, ' .' ., . . X, . , ,D-iw., , .. . . . . ,, ,. , ,X .X,,wm,f,.93iWs,1gm .fa 1 in 45 W in qw .X gy 1 9 T.: Wm- m Xi'p?,.jg2'3,,'fg V -M435-Tadg y f X. 'ar m .,..F' fC,3,,wx+QX, pm.: uf: 1 XX ,- X Xwg:-....... X ,f.g.' , Xmw .XX Af.. XX MQXQEW1 .,.ifEg.pff?ggg,gQg5 RM3X5Q,, X ., 551 3 MQ? fi 5 'WW H.. 2 .7 iwX,Q.X .MQW X fi M .bf Xa Xw-, , Xffkm if XX-.W ' if lqgghvgifax ,,l'f .P,, . . ,, . .X . ..,. ,Xe px., .A X. X h 1' V Kpwmgw AQ ,,, ,ggi egg M uw.. 'if 4fv1wXX 'H+efs'5i pvigiif X X ,MW af .42ia'9lznm. ,w ggg3 fm.,Vd -gms? 3 Xg .X X' , . F .. M 3, .,,2 ,, ., . ,. ,. 1 wg X .W X XX 'ff W .Mg MW.. gf.. M, 1.4. . X. X M5 Xi X -X X X vq- . X. - . ,X M M' 'W uf' 'X X' ff MX W X X may -aw fagm .ggy ww-f J-X-M1aXXf'?+'JX EW HM v -X wiv .U .XX wa Y f1wwX .i1wBe4.2'+'v fm-M -am UL if 'X -E.-,2T4wMJ -'M X.. X W .X.:: XX.X::.1:' M. XS. XX:-f WX' 'f+'fX'WLz ,fn 'ff x '2T!fY .3i7' W sa. 'iw MX.f.Xf:22.X+w,.fXX2X.!J fm,-XX..., .w.Xv1XXX1'x v .4 as , A Le M V5 f Xgwmw X.-Q ' ww wi fi W LF- m .1 we rs: NZM P1 .--.2 P' 4, cf 13 lf H Q vi' X -.X 4 ,X My mfxsa -if can r Q, 1 .L 31- fa-ff, M :A MMV N qvX.'4'XX Xe.,-,MXQXXX w- ...XXXXM X M oya, W XX XXX X ,, Rim. M 1 X51 X, X W. X rg. XX v:LX,,.w ' 1kMf ew aff? .Xwf wif' WM ff' W4 ' X 55 Y' .. X 'Wi' L V ,hmm ,gg maya, A 'Wg XX X X' wg? WLWWWEQHW 14159 A 4- .X X X X . 5' . XX 2 M ..,,.m, AEM X ' ...M f ..,,. .V g4,,,u,.-, ,'.X,X,. . ..v, f.. ., .,.,,,,. , X Wg? X . A555 15313.36 XXmFX,.,,Zff.X,. X. . 'L gw5fs.W2fffXfXX..? Qfsfw-24f.XIQ . ,Q MW, X s ,i.ggiXi.'.w2.,:+q.2v W?-w5f.'fJXXX fw X XX! . mF 5'?X ff bw .w'5QX?L?'w. K, .WX XX Xu MM fa W X Ns .X Q Q- , , wana- ' , , rx.,-W: QXqg'X,. M 1' 1 h , ,X . - L AG in ' ' 'ew-' 3,1 331 MMm.afQi W? LEM ,. E253 N 'Xb ,f 1 3 WW' wg . , ,. W , . ., ,,.V Q , ., - f 'X XXI wr 'X X. wiv .Q,Xy.,1e 1 35 N: iw M bw Fda: fi-'ffm sem. X' ,:,.5f.'T1.Xm iw: ai fN25'1NXX f,5g 51252 XX1':'XX'M1, S! NSA! X X X1 ' -2,1 fx. :X ...ng G' 5 3 Q 'lg i , ' 5 X X W ' M, 'g,i5.,i,.if.Xggm .K wwf. 'X X. , ,. . .-1 ,1., H' X 3 .X .1.f. ' X mag, X 'r'w?'GY'vf?iw .X XXm:w.XXX,gX1X,. ,. , . X X '. , Qian ' X .XX-X XX, fm.-Q Xrw ':-XXX-va... XX XLWXQ- X X XX X- .X fr Xe:,- X X - X X XX X' fXX ., ' :'eW'H ' ff' .':'XX'? -Qezsvfwv ww' X:,X . X rw If L1 X1,,X,'F X +..',r,. w:p ','4 ':'W1'f 'X W 4 5 Wwifg WX 'Vim 595W 'XW55F5 'XHw f ' 5 w FFF! v .XM 1'-., Wm? frv-.1-J., ww-.'f',:Xwf:, , . ' X ' X ' '- 'E '.'.mw1 My ,X W'-rv M -:Qi ,xXq:'g'r1j'2'X3g Www, -X,..,:w-X ' ., 5 3 '0 'fl'3-fe Xf'i'e1f?'f r nf?MJ.4i1 fish ' : 2' fn ' Ali 4 at iw' gf' Q . M ' 'G' XX il u' .e I X .2 W X 55? XX. 32:25 wif XX-N' 5 wi TW., -wg .-mam, Jw .X X-Xwmrsc-:Q ,X',,XT'Htqw4,5:?.R?. fh. ,L X.,,,.,.,X,.. , ,,,,. ... M .f fr 1 Q M 'G 4' X X an X' .XXX V f ., ., Q' J' f ' vt ' ' X Lf ai' W' 9' 5 1' gf H M J. ff if 4.3 Mkfwijgfwv 1. 'Q Q M QM-W XX X Xi H fm .4 'nm ' W. 11. 4 v 9. , Q W Mgify' ,M.5X,1g5z-3 :w f..5 gn W Fwy .F XX 4. Xi f .A XX . ,XL sg ., Xe .ff , X . X .X X, iw XZXXXX ,X fb , . Egg 'Z QM . ' my W K f Maf lgh Ewaw 2.5: QXXQAQWY 5.11533 JT XX E X X XXX ff WM , , 5 1.-.L Lf, f 1 w ig 'X Xxhw-w, Haw? XX-mei-3' XX if Q, g . ,, 523.9 W ,tgfwrw , 34625 WW ' f LW: ' X Xw W WEN 1' W. ,AX 'X f , XXQX XX my , X ,, 2. XXX .. . 'L' 14 . S' XWQQX X 4.4 'XXX -2-wi, , Q ...M , -- fX 2 X X.'mX.,,1 4. - - H 1 -WXQ wgw wg , ,,,XAX.XX... X me Mc... ,E XXNX .ff mv ,X-ww w XX f X XXX , X fx ,Mg v 1- s U, ,,1.qA,,f, 5 .V :QLWHMR M 'umm A Ei Maggmhgvjpgdgf . ,. '. WX, , X wfXm',X'ff M ' ww 'X'vaf?,H-if - X- :X 'XELX X . f N 1 as . was 1, 1 - 1 is .4,L .X gfwsggg X323 X.Q, EX . , 'F M R ,,::,,I.fffg. .L?iegQff.i,-AJ' .' XF? . 'W' fir' ' iff' X' 51' ,' X ,. ,X ES. 5Xz X,' Hg? X, ,JQQEQ ' 'via ,.. 5.2.5 ' fikmf 2 Q X X XX H,4g.,,,f3si Qgk' 5532? ,aw f Iwi! Wvgigg' 13 55'5i.,.,,,, .- ZW fl an X L A gg if W 5? ,, .1 wwiigngq mf bi -.X X , -X ..-. f . , . ' X Xa gs .X 1 S V5 L, gi ,, 7, 31, QLZQ-Q15 ' ,, 3:33 SWE? f kj 3, X. X .. , I US XXMS-XXX X XM X'M ff'-fu XMfX:X...fX 'X W . ' 'Q JH 123 X Www., Q 'M WWJ1 fi W W: 'M 'E V' JZ 1, ,f -A A NM' , -W' , v mg 'kill ,, , ' f N Q XX h'5f3..v.'Q WQQUX-4 S wh 'Wi 2' .X f, nf' , 'rim .,, f.- an ,Q fclk 3553 ,T - M , ,ffl 55531 an mg, -4 :ami qw 'W 4 'WX mi? J? .ITL .J lf-Em.. . , .L .mn IX, v ' X A A A 3 ' ' K 424 iff 5 H ' I H? i Ji lib' 'V' 4. '32, 1ww.f-',:'f- , v - ..X-,X . Q,-, ,.X ,, W ., Q4 X., f- 'A -:X X' fy: Xin X.4w X X X -...ry .X ff X X-my ' , . . .X , am :,.X':f ,gf .. Xu'aw 'X Xmn,-MJ?-wzhmn -S' ' Swv- XXX. 0, gm' we X X. 1 wf www 'FFA , X. X X MX ,X X-X M egg 1,,3,w 1. Q if W, we Fun ,Xp -1 35, 1 ,XX 2. ,if -X -L-X K Wg yi- .WX X .5 fi . ., vs. .. .. Ag MY , X . ,, , , . - 1.2 X '45, 'j'4i. ' Eff' 2-f3'fW X WW ' 'WWQWYQRQHKQWA EJ MX QSM ,w w ' ggi? 'iff' ff X'f ,. X PM . X X XX23i-XXXf5.X'.mXfm XX -Jew. wif ..X,XXM.gf ,. Sf'??1.'N.. .W 3, fam. R 'ami Q' X W jg? M fi 'U W 'X' X 3 2f.z5.Xw :f5..igf Q W .Q2 MfX wi, X B, X X P, X Q. ., x , A . f ,XF -,, M 5 U -f V '2., 1 ':.2,l1f . X1 fX 'ngv ' LX X. . ,,i'fV X. X' -X X' 5511 X M ,X-iw 'Riff 51 .X 1XfX 'ffii T- X F W1 , LX H159 'I'4X ff., '1XXw,.XJ -if1 f '. 1 ', ,, .ZW X X? rw g r f f' maj AX ZX' fy. X.. 1 X. ..5X.,, X. T -X X X . y 2 2 X T.. if 'TSX ws- 1 Z , ' H p' Q: . W gi Jfg'1+Xf'j,', ?', :. ' 1 XX 4 . QA 3 2 MhF':I:f 'XXX W' 'X X mg, .Q WM 'Q 2222 XXX. . fs f X 'X M MM. X. , XX 51 . 5 x if! X, .f1, J ' ii fi?-Ji. '31 ' haw 5151 R . :-L im, -' ,. X Xl fm, MX 'X - X- X. 1 .V-V . 1' .fi..Xs- ,ew-LXX.. wi. Xg.m+1XX-M41:tr:'wi54Sm..immeimWA'v,wvMwScP,a71l'x51XE'-5fLm.v'.. X .JY ?XhQ:+ xiHm1:ffw.g1if A,,2g,X ,, mama' wQgQX41E'w.a+f.,-. 1...-A N--wAXMrmXzXwn: Awww! :rf-240' 'Xfr3w-Xvvm-gmsgfr-x.,, www: . rel r-5 '-514 -zfmqw 1-ki-0,3-nur,-e-LfirgfMwfwmfge 4.434 .. we few xi- XX , ' ,, 'i' ' f, - , ,. XM X.. M' ' WX? X .Wg .Qi Z . , 4252 4 y5,f4Xf.f'XX Xml' . XX ,EX X XX .iw Ns F' XXX, QEMWA W X- 4.32211 X gf ,:X W. fin.: ??,1 .Xen X- W. ill Xi 'QQ A 'XA XX ng fgwfh im XXX -ff ,X 'g.gl 2z:. X' Q-X,.X'fX .. ,X X X, .v w-sw, .fw '.X+L-.-'HV Q-GX 1- .,X. H'-'fr 1- .Xff i-fir: As- 'S m Q-X XJ ., Xa' QXXXW' -'m,,:X-'XwX..,mX :'2,.. -' X V .X X, J Ka i 1,5 X N , 9 .1 , i:g'J'XX Ng.g nw V -. ,- , ' .M . ' :XX 'HI :X '. 3 X. , , - was f' ,Lv X X F f ., X M Q' - XE. X Xf XX M V ? '. 'rj 2' X Xl. .. -fr A f if ' X' Aw? ' 1 ' sf ?'HY 4. fr ' f ,+X,f,X :X, X ,. f X X X..-Q., V. .. , .:X.. m ,,, XX X. .f ,X .. X , ,, Q ,- X . j- .X X :Mr ' .XX NQW SW MX ' X L ' ' Wh , QH XX . Ui., , V K X 1. ff fp .X .X -X.. ww. 1 fs rw 'fzvmwwg X X' X WX AMXQM ...swims Egg, 4 .,.gX-We 'X . X N +4 .X XX veg. 5 5 Q fe- , W X 'M 'WT lf? 7 'Q 'Z 'fb w'.'WW Z A ,, VW ' W i ' . lf i 'W5 W mf X, X X if ' .. X ' X' 1 . - . , X W ' .,- ,X .e 1 M H if-SS , vi Qu ' 'gf X f 'WWQS' .,X- f'9 r- ' q qi ,VME A. . M X ,X- gg 3.5v'42 ,,'9f:'2 X' X Wwlirk v: we h 1:2 X Pf ' wer vgqpq, .Q-4, www - XX 54, -,y v',,,.,,. ,. X ' . Q fpgi' X4: aX',4' - X'- 1.5: f Xw1wgX ' S ' . 'X'-Xvfifx. XX , X , . M X X V. , , X . . 'Wf?nh:1wXfQ- Xv . n.4Xzs.m..:. TMYE J . ff . , ,,..... :. - X:,r X'm wm ? X ' ' M XQ X XX IZ X . + - I- ln:- 11 , ,fn mr av ww ,-., X- , 'mf bf, XSX ' 'X erm, . ' HQ X' .3 Qfwf ,' 1,1 gum g , Q- Y - N-, ' 3-fyycXvg,f, FfwXa' X 'Z' ' ' ', X 'S . ,. W . . sk. . , , 53' A ,ha M K M M W 5 m wmgmwwmw ...WWE , W5 MJXXXX-Mug WEXMJZQM hwwwf .XM .K ME .gem egviimngs f -'1 as f 2' ' A jmfwfmaf 41'31f' '532.9 4S??-w UQ'5fXa5 Eh 'Mi-is ffm?-5.1.2. XP 'M If 5 EHm3wmQw53S? XX '-'Mi' ' ,Q ' FY-MW XXX L XX , XX xiii? X --ff X f 55. X j X X aX, .v. ,X...X.?X..XMamQX.a..,. .5 ,X . .. HX M., X- , X .. X ' X X - 'T r im ...XA ' f.. -X X V ww l i- W e X ' .LV 'L Q . X. Xa' ,. f- 'ff' . . L, ...W ..'Q5.,Eg , , mggf, ,Xg,XWge',wM5 . . . . X , ,, . W , Jflmgz, .X V .X uw vm. if f , . ,, A 1 ig X Wi if , X-X 1' 5 M YJ a. 55 . Tai-Xffcf f X X... X egg. 91,25 Eff if . W ff ' X ' . 'X X, ' X- X - -AVV X . W :X M A XX X ? -X5 it 'QM ' X X ' X f ., . 6 iffiffsfakf M J W ' Q , - W.. X--K -XX..X,w. X.-' Q14 4 -Xu , -- ., NA- w Gm: M , X , ,, uw X vf. ...XXX .X : 1 'f-w, ' 'X - XX M vw X r , , X ' '-1 ' X ' . ' : X . X.XWMX. A . . .Xa X' . XMXf'fG.X.X,gi X X 'Y X - MX. Nw X' ,K 4. , ef-1 X Y ' ' , . . V 54532 K Q5 ml' 5 .X 'T X3 f W QWTQM A XM.. rs we mm. 59' ' WW Q2 WS? , af my fame Y 3fv'. ,XX ,gt 'W XX . ww. X XXX wig. XXX ... X .M.X XXfXfXXXXXXf?'?f XX: , if .. XX X XX .. X . X .X fag My 3 1 :vX,L,,2MMX HXkg ifm X4 4e,.sW, 3, Y f,. .m,,g,f... g,gfg-54' A QW 5 mg Q W 591 , gf .gym 15? K at VX A 1 fx if Q 'Q J , Q. 'if' 336 H 931, 4 3- yg,,, j,Zgg ,A ff 'V A 145 UL, ggfgglvgx Md. ig fgfgrg. ,GW Q1 ,? .' n1Q . X, W, X- .. X ' X . - .Q 73 T' K . .X,j ' fm -X HX . - 1 fu W -.. ,. . ,, ,,,. . . ,.... W ,.. . V... V ..VV . X , J . ,, X , . ,. , . . M-S A Wa? 9 33 XXL Q X .W ,W 7K Ri? W L 3,55 I ,wwf N R A FW iv .AW K5 i ma' J tLf gX,.,?Qgr:z9aa3 Xg.X.1a mal. 5 J' L Y .e 'kv ,N-X 4+ GL if 'A 4 fi '-' H ' 15351: fab' . X: 'W ' ' W .IV 5 W3 . X ,M- .X in . 4742. 4 X . 2 .ff ef f 'H X5 MX. v ,X X QN W 'X' + ,X5.X5'Av'!d9E . ' 1 'V'ENE'-?Q'Y6?U'5if31i!i'i51R2MM2?QriiS?iV:'2.'i4?E.12T?AQ15'.i i5'1i5HY:W'-15Ja'i'M 4E5.UAif' 4343191r??i3vlbW f5wBEfQEWWEKN9iiW5'XW,W3Mx7XQ . ' 11i1t'l4ii'.20do'5v!!l?T?-f5d.LlFAE0i 1V5?JE 'nBE Q' HSQTH34':'41iE7vZx1W9' Wil , 'X M1..YSi7ik'SH'4'12!5P'5,'3Y'r1!E l'6tw7LEf' X4 X. H f X, X XX X . E M10-vw . wmmfw. ,. ...ag-,mwww:MX1w:4wvmXm1Xffrw4g:X Xwmrwxwwmum f m-rm.wn,m,fM1m,vwX su. ,X , 5,1,w,swmnXn.mmwwmwwmw.5mwgNa:f4www,:.s5 ww g W. . Nw.. ..-1.. . 1-rw wfmwm-an wmwmff umyfwgwmw ww-wwf , V I Y k A A M H ' V , A in H N H H W I 1 5,5 ww X em M ' V f WX W uf 4 fs.. M. ' M M f XXX-wg X az X W. 'mf gm f. Xv- . XX- we .. ,N Q V ' Q , Er ' P' ' Q f'N:+Q4W1I ' f'f'f -. M Q. w W wg, -, g.. .XG ,,..:f .g ,,: X, if ,M ,WV -Xg. -1. X,...,.,g, X .X X Mi-XX ,UW . M .4 , , X- f5w'.'f X 1 . . X ,A 12 pw X f W . 1 - ' ii :FW ' 3? X 'Qs-?i5. -X ?,XXs X' X 111 -14' X'eVf:?i 'f X X ?-' d35f5'31'?'9aT' X ff 59 Q f XX ff' 1 .XX X W if SEZ.. L' X J X X ff MX MX X f W 5 me h 1 r , V A- , e A Ai My xv K 'fe I :F ,Tn x Ji X X1 K JS W ' S N W S X' W ,X Y +I 'E if ' rf ,Q X fmiayyiwmfw gl KA xl wi, Xfm,'?W51,wm env., 1 'fix X ,f':-'- --,- x ' ., -Xfszauaw Xr., , - , X ' :X -'-v -...L X- Hmm ,X XX,.. -,Q i . ' - ,Y., , .. XT , ,. X ,-X,-., - N, -- Q . , ,., 'ff-55 -15- W, j X ' .1 X w -1 ' 'Riff MIX '?'ff2h Wwfimf .'w.QK ' X . .X -REQ ,wr .Mg 41 X q wg, in 656 .35 -n n. su P 'EPZ aK'5wRfiL5'I W535- iQ55ZB4i!ff9AfQhW'5i1Ek'7Z9R??I.E5iiil35?ZEi2ibXEiif, .XQHESBQZHV 5., 56355597 'Y WSZAL ww 115r,z?.?QMf 5 1 fur., A , ' Z jgIpj5J.m X: XF iw KRW 5 'rW?N5i'T.Yv w ,646 mi WF' F .f ' - tj M' f W 'ff ' 1 FW ' ' 'W W W X' 4 w.5,,?,4.1wK?-,iz,k, - X 5453323 gZ:rg5,5M,iX .Q I :gg A W M, ,W A X255 ,v , ,,.,7:2giX ,5,,1,,m,,, .X ,vw , 'WA QE-24. X1,XX-,Xw-Xww, fX.X-.Xw- .Xm,QmXXX, ,vm-....MX..,. ...X .W . X , ., .., . ., , . ., . . 1:- W.. . . . . . . XE, U 4 3if'?'.-s.,5mT..' :QM-M? wi W, , H K -f f'X,fwv:'X'X me ' ,, X , ,- ,Nw if .L A ' , X X 'M .,, ff 'Mt 2. ' ,g,X.X, 5. ..M!'TX,- 411: , 1X ,M ,W ' EEUMQXQ A Qwxjgu, 111Y f ffvffwtnqgw2e5ff5ar 1L.fb2Sfgiiw3 X4S'ff'f3'vZ1'?1 '...gw,y+v'46XE3?i' A , , ,L :, Efqwm 5:m:WiSsfJmQ:viEf5!xs5X2Xa.X:- . X , X X - - ff9W q Y5'??'1+Q??' ,EE E K Q J ., My 2 X W X Q mtg Jksgggriggd WW, Ly., A af , 1 MQW-1,x.-.,,. 3-4 . f PX, L ., MW: X X' M1 X - ? I X' U Q 'F' Jswcw , . wwXi:eQ?fi?3gni1E5+aXX.XsW9, we., 'Y ,I wig X 4 4 g? W3 -Q.X3Q,?Ik r+1QM'g'.b!5:5fEfj1.,,,Qf114' 2 ,,X,15,g.,,., it ,mag 4 if W. xmggrz 11' , X, Liga-dv,-'Y?j2Q T .4 WM 3308 ,Ma Wg ,M L Y up 5? 33,5 ,m,Mlg,F,,sQ,H'v,'g,XQX5,l: . X Q f: Wzf.,eQM' R X WWW 'WX 'W I X X -WM ww W' 'ff m L ,XX , X X X. ,, ,, . , . ., K- X1. ,.,2.,,.,,., .,.XfaX' f r w www XX X' I if 1? X-:ra fa +552 wif 1 3. rl. 6 S' e-X N 'ggggsv f p2ggqg+j'XXWwM ff W' X W X W i WW W X QM i W . 512119 W mfg if -QM 'kwfxg-,X i f it . -Wk WV AA,x ie X ' fi 341' 1 5- ' X:,X-Wf-X 'SMX MX. .-X,. X' Q' if QW X' pw X my X. My K., Xia,1+,..dQsa dw.. 'X NX, X ,Lgf,sLX4X A as 'S A 'F' 'E ' u Y? :gym f X 3' F alia W ' V Y , X r-a..,X.f,.. W ! .. - . H X 4... 7 H H W K H M H 'V V 4, ,I H ...XX ' ' w',.nXXXf XXX's.:1-.X,.gy,,1:3.-Xa,Xaqmw-.AX , X XX XW. --NV ,X X : , ,,.,,M , Xr , , X' XQQXWQ' ,QQ Xa ,X , . W ., Q. ..-fr 'f -'Wy v' wg., M532 gm-w'X XX g- 1XX saXXaXaf-iXEX3f XX X54 i ws '. , ,Q . G .. 4 q,.I,.,. .X Vey, .-.W A . . 3, HL Vt. fm- f.,X X XF ,,,.., 5 , Y ,YM,,,AM .. .Ah H vw. , , ,z.. F , ,, , , A., L., ..,,.X.,.N,.f,,a.v,,,m45XQf,,M, ' M .Wy 'H' Wd 't N ' 'i'X'f11-'ns1 Fi w H n f-12 wig' 'Maw W ww ' wgvrw M nf X , f - 1 J 1 it 'I ,wwe ,r XQQX: 7' 3 A' 'ff' .. -ww..d..XX.,,g .,..X4XM1w+. .,.,, W ww . MX X, Xe an gg, ' X - V 92 . ,N A Sgihglgfigf 'AW X X. M 'M Auf? new 3 , 'Jia' A 51 ' 352 K xg. K gp? 4 W X53 w ,AWA my 1 ., wg? ':j dZ1 Luaffigki i mi Wm, . sg . . -X ' . . X , ,..,., . , . , . ?MJr:aC1'X'dh 4Isw?'sNxP' . . . ' gf: ., W W me M 'Wg 'wffqwzgxm-' 4 X v .:?4eq1mZ'wXXzmxwLg-.wx :ivy - ,X 'W m H W? MX -WW , . J Mig? y X 4 www., fam? -M X XX- iw I X ,,j1wq'1 r W-X 'A wwf 3: U if -I M gif, e X1-5z 5m.f,wX e ,:f1.43f,? ' g,.75f. , .X .. , K. .iq . X , X J M '36 53 'S . , 2, H. . M, ,, .... .. .. . W , . ,XX X f .X ., .,... ,, . M3332 .X -X . . 1.4 XQMEQW f 'X W 5' 'Z' B ' if X ww qw , . ,X 1 --Eff '?F?'.,X, 'ESM I-. X X' H ,X ': '14Zlf'Y' 1 I-iff' FW 932- 'X .,.,.-'fy '- .2 'X 11 ,XX 'X A 'wi ' ' iw 'T KWH A WX 'W ' Q X' 'XX XX 5 XX' Q f' X. M M, F , X X, . X 'X .1 L.. '5 'T 'Xi Aff' X uf' W'1 ', ' M 4 ,X Q' . 'X Z. ,XXfMX5,m9.. wwf X XMB XXMXXXJX E QU ? V9 5 'XM ' -rn ,wfJa1i.s.+F X' X .X W XX. X. 55.E4:9,e.X,..W fggiggi f .W,f,. 1 ,gf,w,S.gQv?2fa,,g4f+1g1. .1339 W ,iflw 6 W N, nqggjgnwaggyg fgggggvff ,MH X it 3w,5b?,XkQm,3M. E X.. , Zffw L fr: K . . XXAEXQ-'M . ,. 2,3115 , V s ,+g, , kf+37X'w 5 5 1.2 vq,'5ff, 'QM h Xp 5m'f'1?f-Lf. W 4, XX , X ,. -35.425 ,Q 'if' wi .MF XM Q'.X1,wXvj ...A mx 631 t X 5 numb WW 4! 4wx H5 in X. XX . ' X. X- , X X X -W.. J -X w1W.1.'r , 1 . 42. r 7' 'L' ' W1 'ICJ K W W Wiz if ' XX F PTXR. f ' .f.:X:- 'W X , TW f' :,'., ' H FW X'5'T' Z 'NC? 'TifW-'qQ2 'W' F1 'FR - WW f 'X 5 f4.XXf' XL Xf2X, '-5.5 'V Mi, WX, if Hi'XQ:f'tL . J 'iii' -H J X-.X X.,X. 1. 143:33 .u: f XXiu'CNf:' fda -'., 5fif's :H N? Wifi -W T' L' 'X 'vfzfqf g' XX X ,. . . XXX XX'?XXfXXw.gX-XXX X X ww wg. ifSE'E53SXX,-f:X. 1?XXXs..XXg.XX. .MXEEQXXX J - 5f'!..EXW.X W4 fi X-'Yu Zz-'l 52 ' 4 .A 1 . H 'Zh , uf - ' L ' 59' , ' f X1 'QYW :LEW iQ?'.n-1 X., 'Z' :H -. ' ' 'ff' .Sv kr, . , A v' .N Ji JIX .4 Lf ' ' X X . Ink E! L.. ,Nm . ,' w .. .P 5 3 L 'gin Wk' X1-qw-way mg? , X .QW .X X . .- in 4.1. XXg,,iQm:?l'gg wigfa .X - gh, p,.W,ww QW X ,. .1X WS., gp XyXf,a Xf, 4-.W :L WWW ,,,,,i-awp 'X :im with .. S ggawnfif A -.X vw my lg A .LM 2521 M. X3 5 QS' YN 'fkgwii WX A Elms ,ggwfwms -,sf vgmgf ag wfagfgw .www N il we- W 1 .wx Q, me .Q EGM MW ..4+,,w.3!,3-fxfiyg..Svtff,mX,,.:g13, KX... ..4,f 1e..'f aff.. .Lip , . vL,,H.,f,'3Wf.,. , 4. ,.,, ,, jQgg,1., 5 V,,'...,:fX:X,,,W?,.'.,'W XX . .4 Wg' 523' .gr 'YS' f 'ffm 1 A Xrffq ,, 'g..,.ff 1'f?g2Q, X :wh-, - .,XH5Xw , gX ,..gqa, ' .. W ,' 11.6 iss X 4, W3-415-fer. .. X. ' ' ' ' , ' X. X- X .Xi .2 da.: , 1? Rf .7515 X.- 'fum' -3' A., ni .. mmQL ? ?!..g, Ma.. MX . if f ,- X X., f -esfX...-- , Jw- we X. ' - 1 X Xia-Mba- .XXA -PEW-ix: 'f . XQX.JwXwXm X ' ., -X XIHXXX , rX:Xw.X.,!f.:f XV' I 'XI-1. .Sw . + 1X-aww ' '- , G V 1 . J i 3- X , J a X I X 1. :X 4 my X , f 4 X 5 .X X XX.?f..X ,z.,.,, WX, Agan a 553 QQ' X .. f .. - S. , - AX -X, X 4 X X -Xfif .X wkw- .. :G Mg .X X,LXX....X-,f..,,.X-P',- X .. 'Xie A X : fQfX.X.a XX X , u i fi ' .X , 1 . . . X . . X , X Q W X' 5 4 5. M 13555. -H' K v .gg F 'U E 'Z H w if' , A uf! ' IX ,- K' X L' ,' M . ' X- ,ff : - ' ' X ' 'M ,sg 1 A , X .4 ,g f . X ' .j f X . X X - .X XX 1 .. ...,..,,., ....X VAQVAJFN. za ,-HMC' 1X'f2lM PiX?El02da:M1,.x mvkmwxsfwrrbii' WDM QA 2- 26Eb i+?4.'wvH U' 56M1'anr.SLYv4YMi.4Sv!1 N wH.Xx'U5GJwhM1wf ism aw as dkixm .faliikmrvfi X va'EE'?'KHVs.lf!m,-211:11 H55'6'?i2.iif5fxla'm f X -'A A M -4. . , 1-X .e.,, Q, . , X. AX. ., . - X: w e 1- MX 'X 'wwf f f 'W UO -H n ,vm f'-m.,-..9,'3- iff' ,w.,'.-iam W V 'X 'X XXXXHQX a X.X fwwce+ fa Y 1-ff' ' 'f- : - 515131, Xf- W ,X . f r. X X -X ' W . .. W 'N' X J.-f 'X new Y H ,, M 4 ..ggQ .l'- MQELA-.i'X 'X 2.,XX'X-w. , fsfvf..-, - .ws is a.. 5, -,Xu kg., ...W ,MX Q ..,., X' ,. . . .X . . .... - ,X , .. , X. ,ew -ww mf.. QW: fw'W w Qf Wwwwwsw -MW -1 af .? 1'1f H'W'5' T , f 'Vw C wifiwwift ii' E' Fr ' 1, , 1 5 4 ' 1- 4 ,, v:..,.,5fr.. ,,,.,,,,v .gb.x..-,1-,,..4 f.Zf,,4-1f,m1f..,..-5g,-QA. ,1rs5jyn....v'Z..f,.. Q H5 gh..- 132' fs-fA24f.L1- rmagalfziiifskiaml S ,s'hfif11L'X31f5Mf: fi: , A f Q. s 3Mi'W if-dfjwvwr Mgw WwwfrifffxfwfgwaV575Wifi-vp-v,Qgf-Ii ?sg4g, v , fr f.+,1w'f W, ,,.. . , . .y .. ,.,f.. -, . cafiky-Hey STf'L'wvhf'f wg .wgMeg,w. 'f1,,QQvf,1u7,.,QwW1-1,35pwi,Awsg:5waff,fay1.g...2'L1y,v--..fPQ.Wm,, , , , Y .. 1' k7fgm:z..:ww.1.eff iifhHgnM,, Q-'wxwzgf-gggg ,QWWEZE-1-f,,g-gp3f'.gf if W4 'Pg mqrfw qggm ,.Lw,,gg'V'Q Qu A - ww Wm wwf- 32.5 '31 LQ ? '4f . ' -aw:-','v-ri, 2 . 4. 5.13195-ay: ,Q N-alrifywmffs wa lr. v mf.. ve .P 15 -' , -. Q... -,zqawx 1' J. .nk . ,+-',. w.,,1..Q.gf1,.v5'2-gQx.+,V,,a,, -ap, , ,Win ,fQg..,.fQ:4s,- JM was , uf -.,,fw,,.f3j5? .i:g,fpW.1f Lis, f f: i7rf.1 M535 f' 'W 1 1 6:4 ff J if FH 'Q 2.4.-7 'I N Qu -A 5 Qzrwl-1-x.,:--f., paw: ,W-, 3.SS,.g,21i'rg19+::iysf.w13-g-.- .L.:,f,. fr za,-. 5 . .., . , I , , . , Va' ,, ..,1H--ymww wggw f ,4,5..g5f57,'--,wfv1'-my A w,agr,'3,-.xtpam iv-'5fz'W'w M, -A - 'W in img' A'wgi7ig,L5fa.fefg C'2w f,'u 5fxXfdQ:e9533 W-55 M .X 32fW'vA53'+fffkwW-W vgffmvrqzwvfgffsfwf,f-+?x'1w! 'Ei f1,??,tv,53, ,,., .,61f'3Q14ff5f.54'fx?Q?mm5:g,afA .afliffgk .M7fg5'5'43xL,W5Ziv, T1F??,'.?.m4Zhm':'t2. 12234. L ' A l 'Www 93 53. I My-5 msfgw ,um paw my fqpevgkwgf- Q-gyw www ,IW we 1 W , f gf . .gif is ff 3 , We Hwfwl-1?ewU ff? v f5E'Q!'5 '1'U?.?'f'QWE 451- A 'vi' -,f.'.uvw an A--f, K. ff: . . .. iii' .-:GQWQQ1 Wig? ' . wks' 1 5.w12Y.5,2,zQ?w'Zga W:w2,fw,v-f,-Mme? ff4eame29'lf.5iyqE?655ifg,,g,.gfm.,fffxQUv wiffg. A- . - bl fm N fffyixffifiviikwii' S' M' ' ' mix-' fgw.. W .. t. 1 H1712-QA:ui-,!? z.,w.,,flv 'sgrgkw 152-MP'w,Qw.147:w'A ,V .j'i2.15'I.gF biwlifzwff ge' ' kgrul, -Q53 snyyuafgagw gun'in'm55:Sf3gm1usmK'C'2ha2+Q,5+gT':gw',?C,g f!.'JX.Vigji-'4J '9'? i'L ' 'ff r 1 . A .M , iw, -.H,.,..-gym Tim - wr Wwfx wff 5yi,3g?gw,?3'Zff5 :Q N 4 Www' rg 1 ,Q - 55? 'W'f:7.?'Q'x .' 25234 1' ' mi. ,ififf 3 F5222 55533 A' ,, .W A f'fLfz-3131: 5: fw' -' Ag- we V W M, aww-favs - - -,fe .Q .'- if Q nl -. fb- .-'.. :WF ,g1.'fA.g ls. My ' ...Q -LW H5 iw '17 1 -'f . 4' -3r'f,, Q'-VIL-fgl-?,Jbw:v ,ij3fv:ifFJ x - 4. . ,... ,,,,. ., , Q . W..- .K 1 Q WL 6 , gf Q ffff:,.,.gs,?k-.t. 9 .-f ak fT6.fs:'f.25?s'7'5f5 .: A ff? . M . ia., wg, no L. .img -f m.f4.'-xv :wwf ..w','p9lfSi1S 932 1-211-xt, sw Q,.if'frw f'if'1-E..--Vg? Hegufb- 'FQ ,' wi 3 'fffis fgvfjs fgmfflw f :ww -.1 up L wg gl: .am dzrrgimfft .,.ff:f.1+.:' sr Qznwae 3 L A ' 3534f51J2fgJ3.,,,.22+' ' an j ima-A,3wg1,igfJia2siL.,y.:',1, Q, ,A miam M119..me'za-Jf'ffe,Q,,,,.,,Q,.xs,m,...r W- .s,..,,g2 .MQ .52-QMM m.g,,,g3gW2IW..- .rw25if2g'gw,gf::5Z.s.',f4?G 2f95f.,1532-?r4'C'fSIM2-Q2?:wif?-mf L-a3w,.w.,,mff525 'v -Q: wswmf'wf-fw.L'wv- f iw, .i w f' '3fwa1'+.?.f-mf.wg.f 1 H AM .Sam Ha- -,X 424 ,J .41 S M meiiw fm ,N 2- -- dag A , SA - V ff'2g1: K f - if X - we Af ff-27 ?w5:'2f,:BfL151i!iL2+' E:guf?Q1x M.,,J,a 5252 ,V ,, 1 f, '??'1i2wP':g,f ,. Yiigisigxi zf Vw zfgpmaz. 1- F A fi 2 ,Q -fkk 1 ,. fr. mr. S-V'-F.fgaiaw.-.nxfw 3, ,E-.:fw.45f3:fz,p,gifi5y ' wwff-iSamz3'?'zf.,vglx Nmliw E-azrfff A 5' -- T7 f4?'?'bZS,si2 i24gTiQ5.f . M ' - ,3jxg3x.viK :vwQ55,aqQf Vw :fsiei.i?S6w!?f2fg2?Q53K- . 1' 1-g gi 'fx 41' .aw 1. A 5 .fymwff FU dfszmmqfkeffi-HM M -Malik :'if,,::. asww' :gm f.f5:'.ffr:f ,cgg.55,sn '1 KQMQQ1' 'mv-1ff.u fi .,g1M?Qfzf5S4Q,Ew3+.Qi-242-:lim +1? 9, ?i1Eifr,-S,1- -M41-ww 9-.ffwiii ..+ .f .- .w A 1 f I-1, A, A .: ,. -.fi ' , . ,Q 2-qu R' 1 'bg ,' A 'K.. F 5' ilggulki :3.,fjf,Q.M-'W ' Q 1 ,- ' E. ,S ,. A . K' X f M. 5' ,fafk fv igi - f , fl ,. H 2 1 A lie . , yy fgjljj: F JM , W .'f2' f .E ' ' ' !?Wf1 -'14 1' f 1. 1 1 ff' f'f '? ff'-3. 49 Wwtml rw v A f Url, Mm Y 'H W? wr aim 3 Was- o,ev-RT: NNQIXS Year Book VVatertown High School VVatertown, S. Dak. Editor Adviser Business Mgr. John F. Smith Ayleen E. Goepfert Stewart M. Gunn I' Y , 'U x.- ,bf sf' . N V ,fl ft lf! ju i ! ,t A f fx?-1 , ,I- Aj F A M L!!! U' A l Ct fl: M I ,919 I -lf ffl! mv ll 'PJ z fi-fl , J , it 3 f' tg ,tg . pw l School life 1 with all its jolly companion, ships, its stimulating contests, its work and its urpose to portray Just a gltmpse here S play 1ts ups and tts downs thus tt IS our , - and there memory wtll supply the rest My ist drirlfklllfti tit? Ersglyi rt 5 'y5fftfl,l5Stj?l fi . ' 'S wg ,V If X LI ly I ,ffl ,W fgf i , f Z1 L' JX:L,f'A vp 1 f i ' i Q T ii iii 1 B ' I I MU , I J' i 0 5 f X' i- ' f N I, ai yu i B i in i i K ii if 3 X L 1 i J f qvj xi CONTENTS Book One Advice Book Two. . . . Learning Book Three Friends Book Four . Highlights ' ' Book Five . Sport jf! WVU Mi if ' miigiii BOOK ONE Here They Gather at Their Chambers! J G. H. Q. of Facultateg good old VV. H. S. in both winter and sum' mer attireg Junior Hip Old Central, just as it looks. J I , I L 'ADVICE j , . ,. N, w 1 1 f .,,, r , X J , , ,X ,,. x , v -f X x71 1f,k ,CA V1, , xf ,A V ff , f ,gf 4, ff ff ff f I V , X X ,X V 4 V 4 9 A W'Z'i' M7 W is giwsx S VX 1IHIhAMVQ1ID1!L1ID NlHX4lUlKllENZllHlE fi Q5 SYM Ng X S QA , is 5,6 A Wgxfigg 51 if N3 5 S2555 JLAJJW 1 I f' I JW, 49 fi J f ll - -L9 'f 2 ., X . , .. LL-awp 'jgfaqof 5 f ,, WILL I 1. Qiggf f7M,M ,ff f V ,z0ZMJ fm A2 ,141-ff'y-clc,o ' , - X ,- x IVDNWVIIUHZIIHHIV IIDQ MHlUiUiUiE1!PQ PRINCIPAL K 7 I Q Rik' -. Ljfgffvf V VQi14nH,C,,3gj5t,j 'fL.., 7 ARTHUR LAEM M LE Minneapolis, Minn. Science U. of North Dakota U. of Minnesota, B. Columbia U., New York ELLA M. KAASA Los Angeles, 'Calif. English III, German St. Olaf College, B. A. University of California U. of Minnesota U. of YVisconsin FRANCIS E. CLARK Watertown, S, Dali. 'I If , O l f N E l X , X lf A MU IIU lt ll? Y f - , Ll-.Q FLOILA FOLLON IRENE CHRISTOPHERSON VVatertown, S. Dak. Brogkingsy S, Dak, Music Practical Arts Mankato Teachers College, S, D, State College, B, S. Minn. U. of Minnesota MacPhail School of Music, Mus. B. HAROLD M. JORDAN Sansarc, S. Dak. Public Speaking, History S. D. State College, B. S. U. of Iowa LUCILLE RUNNESTRAND Minneapolis, Minn. 'Chemistry Librarian Northern State Teachers Hamline University College, S. Dak., B. S. U. of Wisconsin U. of Minnesota, B. A., B. S. 8 EVELYN KURTH Clark, S. Dak. Practical Arts S. D. State College, B. S. U. of Colorado LOUIS R. ANDERSON Lowry, S. Dak. Public Speaking, History Northern State Teachers College, S, Dak., B. S, GLEN WOHLER Nvatertown, S. Dak. Bookkeeping U. of South Dakota, B. A. U. of Minnesota Il. FRANCIS GROSE XVatertown, S. Dak. Industrial Arts Stout Institute U. of Minnesota. LIGNICE LILLIE Indianola, Iowa Commercial A Il E Simpson College, Iowa, B. A. Sim ni ons College, Boston Gregg School, Chicago, Ill. IHMU' IIU Ill. TIF NY YLEEN E. GOEPFERT A. VVa.tertoWn, S. Dak. English IV U. of South Dakota, B. A. Leland Stanford U., A. M. U. of Colorado U'l'I'I PORTER Madison, S. Dak. Latin Macalester College, B. A. U. of Colorado, A. M. . C. FLUG XVatertown, S. Dak. Sociology, Coach Rockne-Meanwell Coaching School St. Louis U., LL. B. State 'Teachers College Eau Claire, Wis. State Teachers Colleg Minot, N. Dak, 9 'D F. lllildsli Minneapolis, Minn. Physics, Geometry South Dakota State, B. S. U. of Minnesota USS IG I I L NV H l'l' IG Mitchell, S. Dali. Assistant Coach Dakota Wesleyan U., B.A. AGNES SOUIZA Owatonna, Minnesota Mathematics Carleton College, B, A. U. of Wisefmnsin U. of Minnesota University of Colorado nik' 9 ,fit ,O My . 5, . IGLMER EKLO it NADINE I., MILLER, Mobridge, S. Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. Public Speaking, History Mathematics U. of South Dakota, B. A. U. of Minnesota, B. S., U. of Colorado M. A. U. of VVisconsin E DITH DANIELSON J'. Lead, S. Dak. History, English III U. of South Dakota, B. A. U. of' Wiscoiisin It. BRUNNER Watertown, S. Dali, Industrial Arts Stout Institute, Wisconsin River Falls State Normal, Wisconsin Colorado Agricultural Col. Denver University GEORGIA ADAMS Sidney, Mont. History Carleton College, B. A. U, of Minnesota U. of Colorado University of Montana CATHERINE GEENTY Johnson, Minn. 'Commercial Moorhead Teachers College, Minn. U. of Minnesota, B. S. U, of Wisconsin Gregg School, Chicago 10 VF A lil? IIU IIL 'lt NY HELEN OSHER Eistherville, Iowa French, English GrinnellCollege, Iowa, ll. A. French School, Middlebury, Vermont U. of Minnesota U. of XViscon'1in N GRACE SCI-IUSTER Wfatertovvn. S. Dali. English III Eastern State Teachers College, S. Dak., B. S. American Academy of Dramatic Art, N. Y. Columbia University, N. Y. KIRK I. STLIBBLEFIELIJ Wlatertown, S. Dali. Biology U. of Nebraska, B. A. Grand Island College, Neb. University of Iowa, M. S. AUWWW? g nmesmmmmt KZZSZZ7 , t On lt 1' d , The central school plant as Hthe bird men see i . 2 ' ' ' Central, erected in 1889 when Vllatertown was ten years old. l ic nded all school units except Garfield and Grant. The present, junior high, middle fore- ground, was added in 1910 when increased enrollment necessitated a separate high school building. Home economies under Mrs. Fred Schricber and manual training with Mr. M. S. Kavanaugh began then. I! lhese quarters were outgrown in ten years and Old flll1'I il w as mover back in 1922 so that the new senior high could occupy the north side of t block. In the rear center is the auditorium roof which alone covers more than twice the space of the little two story, four room, frame building erected on the same site for VVatertown's first school. Only two of its rooms were needed that winter of 1879-each furnished with its teacher's desk, seats for thirty pupils, woodbnrning stove, globe and dictionary-a far cry from the modern conveniences, wide halls, splendid rooms, library, laboratories, and beautiful auditorium of today. Yet only two generations have passed. For among the five girls in the class of 1888 fthe only class to graduate from that old wooden schoolj was Minnie Mclntyre. Her daughter, Mahren Finnerud, was one of the 23 seniors in 1910, the first class graduated from today's junior high. Her grandson, Alex Johnson, editor of the '33 Arrow and one of last year's 144 seniors, is the first of the third generation. A . Outstanding i11 the history of her schools from the first is the determination of her citizens to give Watertown's children the best education possible. Today her high school, admiration 211111 envy of visiting teacher and student, testifies to the fulfillment of their desires. - Turning from the past we face the future with renewed faith and hope. We catch the torch flung to us and by its gleam press on to more and better achievements. 39 11 is s is is it t 2 ft-' BOOK TWO AQ, if .1 , I gg , NSS Nooks of Knowledge l The library where we spent our session periodsg higher mathffhovv fvve loved itg tinkering in the physics ' .labg appreciating the English authors W W , ,ffiwfffigyw My W MMM WWW W Www My www uf 53 LEARNING DJ :in :- 1 x X S liE N ll 'ID l4Q S ALICE ANDERSON A sunny lass who never lets trouble block her path. lflxtemp. Club 43 Actorettes 43 'lfuf-ks 4. ARLENE L. ANDERSON 'Studies come first, then come sports. Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Mecca for Pep 3, 43 Monograni 3. FRANCES L. ARNESON Perfectly able to manage her own affairs. lflxternp. Club 43 Actorettes 3. 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 43 Home Ee. Club 2, 33 'Fucks 43 Glee Club 23 Bells of Beaujolais 3 Mecca for Pep 3. 3. V . if DONAI. 3 ui. AlJ1Jy1I.EY For ex en thciuglqjvanquishecl he uld,argu still. Na al Hon Society 3, 4: Nz ional For sic League 2, ', 3 .inter , olastic Debate ' 3, 43l tate Contest 33 Chantal' 'hip team 43 Ora- ry and G. Staff 23 Ac- YStl??j2, 3, 43 Riile Club 23 Prod-.u' ion Staff, Queens l-liisbrfiliflf' ICATIIERINE DI. BAILLY A little Wit and much of cheer VVins and keeps friends thT'OL'lg'h0l1t the year. GENEVIEVE BOICE Sober, but not serious, Quiet, but not idle. Girl Reserves 3. 43 Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Bells of Beaujolaisng ln Old Louisiana 3 Orches- tra 3, 43 Brass Quartette 43 'Wind Section 3. LOIS E. BRANDT Others talk about it: She does it. Student Vouncil 33 The Ar- row 4: Quality Street. KA I'H'ERlNE C. IIIIRIKE 'HTis better to be little and shine than to be big and cast a shadow. T'. and G. Staff 4. IiENi ETII C. BURKE ' good is a lonesome , .H C . 'f in AL so '- ,llee Club 4, lf 4 ,vu . anang Footb ua 3: li- tra-mural . B. 2, 3, 4. G EORGE O. BURT Plenty of time for a laugh or a Smile, Yet great ambition for all things worth While. National Honor Society 3, 43 Athletic Honor Society 3, 4: Class Pres. 23 Student Coun- cil 2, 43 P. and G. Business Staff 23 Actoiettes 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Bells of Beaujolaisvg Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Brass Quartette 2, 33 Wind Section 33 Queen's Husband, Gran- ton3 'Quality Stl'66t,, Valen- tine Br-own3 Football Team 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 lntia-mural B. B. 2, 3. FRANCES E. BUTLER Beauty and Wit and the rest of it. Actor-ettes 43 G. R. 43 Tucks 2, 33 Pres. 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bells of Beaujolaisng ln Oltl Louisianawg Orches- tra 2. 33 String Group 2, 33 Sextette 23 Mecca for Pep 43 Quality Street, Fanny. l'vlARGARE'I' CAREY Heres to our belle, shc is fair VVith large brown eyes and golden hair. National Honor Society 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bells ot BB!iUj01f1lSyyQ Crocodile Isl- andi' lead3 In Old Louisi- ana leadg Girls Uctette 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Actor- ettes 2, 3, 43 Queen's Hus- banclu 33 Tueks 2, 3, 43 Mecca for llep 2, 43 Monogram 23 G. R. 43 P. and G. 3, 43 Sci- ence Club 43 Quality Street Plioaho. THE 1934 ARROW 14 MARIAN CONLEY Made up of wisdom and of fun-a satisfying package. National Honor Society 43 Student Council 43 Pres. 43 The Arrow 43 Actorettes 43 Science Club 43 G. R. 43 Rifle 4, Mgr.3 'Fucks 43 Mecca for Pep 3, 43 Monogram 43 Quill and Scroll 4. IFILIJA MARGARET 000K Good temper oils the wheels of life. MAURICE CRIMMEN Write me as one who loves his fellowmen-and wom- en. Monogram Club 3, 43 Bas- ketball 3, 4. ELEANOR L. CROFT A fair exterior isastriking recommendationf Home Ee. Club 23 Tucks 4. MARY MAIIGARET DALTON She smiles and the shadows depart. Actorettes 33 Glee Club 33 Htirocodile lsland 3 'Fucks 43 Mecca for Pep 4. MILDRED D. DAVIS Shc's excellent in business And quite a little sport, The height of her ambition ls to plead a case in court. National Honor Society 43 Interclass Debate 2, 33 De- clam 23 Actorettes 2, 3, 43 G. R. 43 Science Club 3, 43 Or- chestra 2, 3, ,43 Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball, Mgr. 43 Monogram 33 Pin 43 Quality Street, Publicity. LILLIAN LUCILLE DEBERG Good sense and good na- ture are never far separ- ated. MARGARET DITNLOI' When did morning ever break And find such beaming eyes awake. Actorettes 33 Tucks 43 Mecca for Pep 4. DANIEL J. DUNN Roasted to a turn by Nature Dan is Dunn in nomencla- ture. Football squad 3, 43 Intra- mural B. B. 3, 4. HELEN FRANCES ELFRING Blessed with a deep sense of humor, she enjoys life. Girl Reserves 33 Actorettes 43 Declam. 4. LEAH ELKINS The secret of her sweetness is she doesn't know it's there. Student Council 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 'AB8llSOfB821uj01ELlSyy3 Crocodile lsland'3 In Old Louisianang Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 43 Monogram 23 Tennis Mgr. 43 Tucks 2, 3, 43 Actorettes 2. MABEL ELLIS There are five whole days to spend in this cell lf I get here two, l'm doing well. Mecca for Pep 23 lnterclass Debate 2, 33 G. li. 2, 3. THE 1934 ARROW i5 S lIE N lli HD llQ S 1 S IIE N li 'ID IIQ S BERNICE V. J. FARNES Life is short, so make it snappy. Entered from Central High, Minneapolis 43 Actorettes, V. Pres. 43 Mecca for Pep 4. LAWRENCE LEE FOLLETT t'Ho1ding offices is a hobby of Follett, His ambition-to follow the pathway of Smollettf' Class President 3, 43 The Arrow 43 P. and G. 3, 43 Ex- temp. 3, 43 Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 District Pres. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bells of Beaujo- lais 3 Crocodile Island lead3 'ln Old Louisiana 1ead3 Qui-en'sI-lusband 3 Quality Street. EARLYN WV. FORCHT By art, not words she makes her name, Perhaps through this she'll gain her fame. The Arrow 43 Actorettes 43 Science Club 43 G. R. 3, 43 Cabinet 43 Production Staff, Que-en's Husband , Mid- summer Night's Dream , Quality Street. LEO .I. FOX Gold weather and snow make his auto work bum, Try Prestone Leo, that makes it hum. VIRGINIA FOX l'll speak in a monstrous little voice. P. and G. Staff 43 G. 11. 33 lVIem'z1. for Pep. IRENE MAE FREEIVIAN Why waste time talking when work is of much more value. G. li. 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 Mecca for Pep 3. CA ROLYN G OEPFERT A spirit both restless and jolly, A mind that is active and keen. Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4: Nat'1 Forensic 2, 3, 43 Sec.3 Quill QQ Scroll 3, 43 Student Council 23 The Arrow 43 P. 8x G. 3, 4, Feature Ed. 43 De- bate 23 Extemp. 33 Actorettes 2, 3, 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Tucks 3. 43 Acc. Boys' Glee Club IQ Mixed Chorus 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 String Groups 2, 3, 43 Instrumental Triog Quality Street. DIIRIANI G IIOWV Small of body, large of mind. Actorettes 3, 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bells of Beaujolais 3 Crocodile Is1and'3 ln Old Louisiana. GEORGE A. G UNDERSON He's quite a shot, the marksmen say! Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Rifle Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 'Crocodile Island'3 Bells of Beaujola.is 3 ln Old l.ouisiana 3 Mixed Cho- rus 33 Orchestra 2. KATHERINE C. GUNN Easy to get along with but hard to get along with- out. Actorettes 3, 43 G. R. 3, 4, Pres. 43 Tucks 43 Glee Club 43 ln Old Louisiana 3 Mec- ca for Pep 41 Home Ec. State Contest 33 Quality Street Patty. STEVVART DI. GUNN A peppy, spritely redhead is this Scottish chief named Gunn. The Arrow 4, Business Mgr.3 Class Treas. 43 Mono- gram 3, 43 Football team 3, 43 B. B. squad 33 Cheer Leade1'43 Intra-mural B. B. 4. GEORGE CHAIIIIES HANSON Still to be neat, As you were going to a feast. Quill St Scroll 3, 43 P. R G. Staff 2, 3, 43 Bus. Mgr. 3, 43 Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 Science Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bells of Beaujo- lais 3 Crocodile ls1and 3 ln Old Louisiana 3 Mixed Cho- rus 2, 33 Prod. Staff, Queen's HUSbRDd'3Q Quality Street Spicer. THE 1934 ARROW 16 OMAS H. G. HARVEY Tom is oft found reading Beneath his reading lamp, But he is most famous be- cause He is our tennis champ. Tennis 3, 45 Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 4. MAYNAIKD R. HASNER An athlete who did his best, And having tried has passed the test. Monogram Club 4, Football team 2, 3, 45 B. B. squad 2, 3, 4. LOTTIE V. IIOVVEY In simple manner all the honor lies. ERLE J. HUBBARD F1leet of foot and shifty of ID. Let's go Hubbard-let 'er rip. The Arrow 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Science Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Operetta 43 Ass't. Stage Mgr., Mixed Chorus 2, Athletic Honor Society 43 Monogram Club 3, 4, Football team 2, 3, 4, lntra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 4, Track Relay team 3, 4, Grade School Coach 2, Quality Street Blades. ANNA L. ISAACSON Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling deeper than all thought. Science Club 3, 4. PAUL H. IVERSON 'tFond of airplanes and cars, He would Hy away to Mars. Student Council 35 The Ar- row 4, P. 8: G. Circulation Mgr. 43 Actorettes 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bells of Beaujolaisng Croc- odile Islanr1 lead, In Old Louisiana lead, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. K ffjjj Though he's the smallest in ORRIS L JAEGER the class In tumbling he can all sur pass. Hi-Y 3, 43 Actorettes 3, 4: Quality Street. BERTI-IA JOHNSON Attentive to her own af- fairs, Free from other haunts and cares. National Honor Society 3, 4: Actorettes 2, 33 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 45 Science Club 43 Production Staff, Queen's Husband , Mecca for P619 2. 3, 4g Monogram 3, Tucks 3, 4. LILLIE C. JOHNSON A thoughtful student-says little. Entered from Strandburg, S. D. 4, Girl Reserves 4. ROBERT F. JOHNSON Let the girls amuse them- selves. Football squad 33 Intra-mu- ral B. B. 4. VVILLIADI H. JOHNSON A newcomer with what it takes To fill the stands with thrills and quakesf' Entered from Paynesville, Minn. 43 Monogram Club 43 Football team 4, Basketball team 4. VVINIFRED B. JOHNSON With vim enough to make things go, And worth that makes us love her so. National Honor Society 3, 43 Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4: National Forensic League 2, 3, 45 The Arrow, Assoc. Editor, P. 8: G. News Editor 3, 4g Inter- scholastic Debate 2, Externp. Club 33 Declam. 3, Actorettes 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Tucks 3, 43 Glee Club 4, Bells of Beau- jolais g Crocodile Island , In Old Louisianang Accom- panist Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, and Boys' Octette 4: Girls' Quartette 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, THE M34ARROW 17 S IE N ll 'ED IQ S S ii N lil ID IIQ S i s F LOREN JOHNSTON I wonder who' the neXt victim. ' P. 8zf 1. us' ess Staff 45 Hi-Y 3 P . 45 Actorettes 3, 45 Seve Club 3,45 Mixed K orus , 45 Glee Club 3, 45 ' e ls f Beaujolais 5 Croc- , i sland 5 In Old Louis- 5 'KQueen's Husbandug ality Street 5 lnt1'a-1nu- 'al B. B. 4. RUTH HELENE JUNKER. Now happiness lies in ac- tivityf' National Honor Society 45 The Arrow 45 P. 85 G. 2, 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief 3, 45 All State Staff 45 Quill KL Scroll 3, 45 Interclass Debate 25 Ifeclam. 25 G. R. 25 Actor- ettes 2: Science Club 4: Tucks 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 'tBells of Beaujolais 5 Croc- odile Island 5 ln Old Louis- iana 5 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Queen's Husband, Queen Marthag Quality Street, Susang Mecca for Pep 2: l-lerald Correspondent 2. GERALD G. KAGEL Oh bed! oh bed! delicious bed! 'Phat heaven upon earth to the weary head. Athletic Honor Society 45 Football 35 Basketball Mgr. 45 Monogram Society 3, 45 V. Pres. 4. LA NIA R KIDWELIl I belong to the 'Book of the Month Club' I mean I take home one book a month. Production staff Queen's Husband 5 lntra-mural B. B. 4. BERNADINE KILEY A true friend in need She-'s a charming young lady indeed. Actorettes 45 Girl Reserves 4. HENRY WV. IKIPP I never dare to be as funny as I can, But I can Warble clear and sweet as Panfy Glee Club 2, 3, 45 'tliiding Hown the Sky 5 Bells of Beaujolaisu leadg In Old Louisiana lead5 Quartette 2, 45 Octette 45 Actorettes 2. DA RWIN KNADLE If you don't know Darky, it's your own hard luck, Rifle Club 25 Football squad 3, 4. HOVVARD L. KOPP When you become thirsty, Why call on Kopp, You'll get North American chocolate pop. Actorettes 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 35 Bells of Beaujolafsug Crocodile Isl- and'5 Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 45 Quality Street Prop- ertles, GERTRUDE E. ICORSBEI-KG ln every rank whether great or small 'Tis industry supports us all, Entered from Strandburg: High School 45 Withdrew on account of illness. JEROME KOZAK The world was made to be enjoyed And,I've made the most of it.' Debate 3: Extemp. Club 35 Queen's Husband, Prince5 Quality Street, Properties. GERALDINE IKRANZ 'Good looking-we think so, Bright-she knows, Quiet-oh no! IIENELDA E. KRANZ She belongs to a family that is known far and wide, And there is something about her in which we take pride. THE 1934 ARROW 19 ADELBERT E. LANDER He says little but perhaps thinks a lot. Science Club 33 Rifle Club 33 tllee Club 43 In Old Louisi- ana. I . . jx' , I -J , i l non LAN! 'He's ll lad and mighty fine , In bt. etball he'S Iirst in line.' P. Sz G. Staff 23 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Football 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 43 llifle Club 2. NIONICA G. LANGENFELD She likes dancing, boys, and other foolish things. Actorettes 3, 43 Tucks 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 Crocodile ls1and 3 ln Old Louisiana 3 Mecca for Pep 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 Quality Street, Charlotte. JUNE R. LANGVVILL Studious and ever striving, Always at success arriving. Actorettes 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Rifle Club 33 Mecca for Pep 4. BEATRICE M. LARSON One whose sunny nature speaks for itself. Home lic. Club 23 Cine Club 3, 43 Crocodile Ibilfllldni ln Old Louisiana. EARL B. LEE A smile that goes all around and buttons in tht- back. Actorettes 23 Hi-Y 23 Rifle 1'luh Z2 intra-mural B. H. 253 Grade School Coach 4. NATHEL LEE Congeniality is her middle name, One of the rounds in the ladder of fame. Girl Reserves 43 Mecca for Pep 43 Rifle Club 4. 1' II A RLES H. LESTER. He sings and he bows And nobody knows Just where that fiddle will take him. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 K'Crocodile lsland 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 String Quartette 2, 3, 43 String Octette 3, 4: Boys' Quartette 33 lntra-mural B. B. 2, 33 Spring Football 2. Ii LAD YS LINDGREN Full of fun and mischief too, We like her lots and so will you. National Honor Society 3, 43 The Arrow 43 Actorettes 23 'Fucks Z, 3, 43 G. R. 42 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Bells of Beaujolaisug Crocodile lsland 3 Girls' Quartette 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Pro- duction Staff, Queen's Hus- band 3 Mecca for Pep 2, 43 Monogram 2. LUUILLE LINDQUI ST Now grave, now gay, but never dull. National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 33 P. 8 G. Staff 3, 43 Actorettes 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 G. R. 43 Tucks 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bells of Beaujolais 3 ln Old Louisiana 3 Mixed Cho- rus 43 Production Staff, Queen's Husband. ROBERT VV. LOVVTHIAN He's like the sea-mighty quiet, but many fathoms deep. Interclass Debate 2, 33 Ex- temp. Club 33 Hi-Y 2, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Bells of Beaujo- lais 3 Crocodile lsland 3 Mixed Chorus 2. HAROLD I'. LUCK Talking relieves monot- ony. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, 33 Science Club 33 Crocodile Island 33 Intra-mural B. B. 2, 33 Actorettes 3. THE 1934 ARROW 19 Sf IE N lIl1ID IQ S SARAH E. LUNDQUIST A quiet maiden, intent on her Work, We know that her duties she never will shirkf' Entered from Strandburg High School 43 Girl Reserves 4. IOH YNCII y great chap is fellow Lynch H l always be th e Whe t in s co to a A l ' 1 ' 1 h' p n . 1 8. uhm! H sb d, General fl gf. all Manager 'no bal ' m 43 Mono- ? v 'lu v. : A 4. I' A 4, lntra-mural ANN LYNCH I 81 quietness there is charm. P. 85 G. 3, 45 Actorettes 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3. C C .f .W . q W, 4ftfii.ff MX Sh0rt' nd tg prim and nea . ' cil 2, 43 Actor- e .s , , 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Mecca for Pep 4. ICENNETII D. lVIIN'l'0N A One who does not need to tell all he knows. Student Council 23 Actorettes 2g Rifle Club 3: Football squad 33 Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. LLEN lYIl'I'CHELL 'His athletic prowess We'll not soon forget, The most likable chap We'Ve 1 J discovered as yet. DELLE MAC - l ZIE Class V. Pres. 4: Athletic The oi-ie is nd! J' H0I10r S0-Ciepty 2, 3, 4: Stuj f t la O re an any glent Counct1b35 V.4'51er-i, tha I may swer-I bfulotgfam gc? 41' IQ' .00 f W der hen I 1 start. Biql,e'iTJg1I1'g7 '3 21 ff-ap am 4' Nat'l ore ' g e 4gDe- bate u 54, Big' 8, anfl State ,Debate Champ 41 mxtemp. Club 3, 4, VVL-xpfeiff 4' Dca .4 -ff an puma, and dv CLIFFORD DIITCIIELL '. 43 ASSOC- '- t. T 9 K Always interesting, never rrow 45 Mecc fo J , ,'l 3 bore, 3 PFGS-.43 M 93 U1 '4'-41g'ifH'D f And bel.eve you me he knows D S . 3 1- the score. XC Hb f 3? RORQFY Awami Hi-Y 2 3- Rifle Club 2 4- ' ,Stat 'ommercia Contest lntrw-mural B B ., ' 3, G1 Club 2, MR' ing! ' ' ' S' Down th xSky g G. R , 4 4 Actoret s ,S ie e 1621111 4' ,W Studefiktl n -VT c 3,45 .fv National' ate tournament. vi LEONA D. OLSTAD ' Bl e es air of red, 'N i .' RUTH C- MUFERRAN i ono ft Club 4, Football A jolly girl when you know x squa , 31 Football team 43 her. Science Club 23 Art Club 23 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Actor- ettes 4. LEO J. DIICI-IAEL With fellowship he's quite replete Besides-he knows the price of wheat. Intra-mural B. B. 2. lntra- iural B. B. 2, 3, 4. IIA RIIIETT V. NELSON A little girl with a con- tinuous grin, But lookout for something' when she blows in. P. KL G. Staff 3, 43 Actorettes 2, 3, 45 G. R. 43 Tucks 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bells of Beaujoleisuz 'Ain old Louisi- ana g Orchestra 2, 33 Octette 3: Production Staff Queen's Husband g Mecca for Pep 2, 42 Monograing Quality Street. I THE 1934 ARROW O 20 AN-1 CHARLES OLSUN The wor1d's no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. Monogram 2, 3, 43 Football team Z, 3, 43 Track 23 Intra- mural B. B. 2, 3. USUAR OLSON With lokkes crulle, as they were leyd in presse, That on the football fielde become a messef' National Honor Society 4: Athletic Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 4, V. Pres.: Monogram Club 3, 4, Pres, 43 Football squad 23 Football team 3, 43 Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 4. ll0Rl4IR'1' N. PALDIGUARD Just to know him makes you like him. Football squad 43 Spring Football 33 lntra-mural B. B. CLA R IGNCIG l'l+l'I'Ell SON A boy of wit and ability, On horseback he shows his agility. Hi-Y 43 Science Club 43 As- sistant Stage Mgr. 3. F0 Y l'lJ'l'EllSON A quiet man, but quite a. man. No picture. YYILLI ADI ll. l'lCKLES He'd work hard to get out of work. Actorettes 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 23 Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 4. EUNICE C. PROUTY Quietly she works away, faithful to each duty. lnterscholastic Debate 23 Declam. 23 G. R. 2, 43 Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 4. DIARGA RET L. PUG H Real worth needs no inter- 3, 43 Rifle Club 3, 4. pl,eteI..o ' J y BERRY REDFIELD W 9 ' Tall of stature, sandy hair, 'Alu' 3 R This chap has a humorous D -a l ox l . c 'Z All air. ' . ' ' . , . Entered from Hopkins, Minn. An vil, .'f ' .. Od No picture. .V In Q , l l 1 lr uxs l lee b 4, ' 4 IU -l ' ian Tennis :3m B. 3. 4 Q ' ALICE IUES Alice is a Deppy lass and a student every inch, Sh ha ens to be fond of ELFREDA L. PERSON She talks very little but in taking a test The outcome is-she's always the best. Girl Reserves 4. PHILLIP I.. PETERS A silent unassuming man is he, Full of ingenuity. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 V. Pres. 43 Football squad 33 Intra- mural B. B. 2, 33 Golf 3, 4. e pu , - ouch, say why that pinch? Aetorettes 3, 43 Tucks 43 Mecca for Pep 3, 43 Quality Street Costumes. PAUL G. IIYDQUIST ' A jolly good fellow is he, Always smiling and always will be. l Entered from Strandburv 43 Eine Club 43 Intra-mural B. . 4. THE 1934 ARROW 21 S VE N ll 1ID iQ, S S IVE N ill GED IIQ S THELIVIA SAATVEDT I don't care how you spell my name- 1'll change it sometime anyhow. G. R. 23 Actorettes 45 Tucks 45 Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 45 Monogram 3. EDWARD 0. SCHAIl.N Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, And I say check and double check. The Arrow 43 Actorettes 2, 3. 43 Queen's Husband 33 Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 43 Grade School Coach 2, 3, 43 Ticket collector 4. 1-10 WA ll IJ G. SCHDIIDT Howard takes things as they come A. desirable quality for ev- ery0ne. Entered from Strandburg' 43 Rifle Club 4. RILLA SCIINAUIKENBURG Music hath charm-so hath the musician. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Pres. 35 V. Pres. 45 Band 23 Clarinet Duet 35 Sax Quartette 45 Wind Group 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Riding Down the Sky : Bells of Beaujolais 3 ln Old Louisiana 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Quartette 3, 43 Declam. 23 Tucks 2, , 45 Act rett 2. Wo, fu ' ' ' A-ak-E732 Ll4lS'l'ElK SCH ULTZ ll What e'er he did 'twas not by bits, And oh how he could use his mittsf' Actorettes 3, 43 Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3. A MUNA D. SUI-IVVEIGER She keeps the golden mean -saying neither too much nor too little. Actorettes 3, 43 G. R. 3, 45 Cabinet 43 Navy Day Essay 35 Home Ec. Club 25 Mecca for Pep 4. DIARY' NIAIIGARET SCULLY When lrish eyfes are smil- . ,,... 1, , i, in 4 ,f if - Their eal your , art away. Stu Councgfp, Treas.5 The ow 43 . Sz G. 3, 43 G. R. 3, 4, V. Piles. 42 Rifle 3, 4, Mgr. 33 Tucks 3, 45 Mecca for Pep 45 Actorettes 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. DIARWOOD SIVERTS A desire to sail pervades this boy, On lake or ice it's ship ahoy! Hi-Y 43 Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4. JOHN SKELLS All the world's a stage! and I do my part cutting- up... Hi-Y 33 Glee Club 3, 45 Crocodile Island 3 In Old Louisiana 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Boys' Octette 4. MAXINE SKINNER HA lover of sports with one desire, She'd teach your children to jump higher. Glee Club 2, 33 Bells ot' Beaujolaisug Crocodile lsl- and 3 Actorettes 2, 35 Tucks 2. 3, 43 Mecca for Pep 3, 4, Monog'ram3 Rotary Award 2. JOHN F. SMITH Don't permit common names to mislead, It isn't the name, but the man and the deed. National Honor Society 43 Quill 8: Scroll 45 The Arrow 4, Editor-in-Chiefg P. 81 G. Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 43 Actorettes 4, V. I-'res.3 Sci- ence Club 33 Intra-mural B. B. 33 Tennis 3, 43 Rifle Club A- 0. DON A. STANVVOOD Cars seem his hobby, but he has others to0, For instance-dancing, and being nice to you. B. B. squad 23 Intra-mural B. B. 3, 45 Queen's Hus- band. THE 1934 ARROW 22 HELEN STEIN The hand that made thee good hath made thee fair, Girl Reserves 35 Actorettes 3: P. Sz G. 3, 4: Tucks 4, Glee Club 33 Crocodile Island. MARION G. S'l'l-IEET Life would be no proposi- tion, If we all had Marion's dis- position. Actorettes 4, G. R. 2, 4: Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 33 Mecca for Pep 4. ROBERT R. STI! EET Bob Street is ha1'd to beat At smiling-that's a feat. Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 43 Rifle Club 33 Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3: Tennis 4. GRACE TANNEY A woman oft changes her mind, And in this, Grace is never behind. Entered from Central High School, Minneapolis 43 Tucks 4: Quality Street, Miss Willoughby. JI. BARBARA YON VYALD Everything is possible to diligence and skill. Orchestra 3, 43 Interclass Debate 23 Accomp. String Quartette 43 Finished High School in three years. JOH N VYA GNER There are only three great men in this world, myselfg and I forget the other two. P. 85 G. Staff 3, 4: Interclass Debate 4, Actorettes 43 Rifle Club 33 Glee Club 4, In Old Louisiana , Queen's Hus- band g Tennis 3, 4, Intra- mural 4g Quality Street, Sergeant. ci LEON Ai:1'l-IILIPD VVAGNER YV'1g is xvzipfm And ver 's gla To ' dit' th agness of YVag. Athletic ono Society 4, Monogr Clu 43 Football squad 2, 3, 43 B. B. squad 2g lntra-mural B. B. 3, 43 Ten- nis 3g Queen's Husband , Quality Street, Properties. DIA ll li A RET F. VVA LTA Quiet, sincere, and friend- ly... Girl Reserves 4. DFILILA Nl. WVAl.SH ln this she is different from other girls, For she has retained her long' black curls. Aetorettes 4, Q u al i t y Street. JEAN M. vVEllS'l'lCll She's quiet and reserved- we know for whom. Aetorettes 3, 43 'Fucks 43 Quality St eet Properties. JOHN VVENN, JR. A glorious charter, deny it who can, ls-breathed in the words 'l'm an Englishm:J.n'. Student Council 2: Football squad 2, 3, 45 B. B. squad 2, 3, lntra-mural B. B. 4, Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 45 Boys' Octette 43 Science Club 4. .I UH N E VER l+l'l l' YYESS A dependable sort is liver- vtt Wess, That and naught else we all do profess. Science Club 2, Hi-Y 2: Rifle Club 2, 4. THE 1934 ARROW 23 S li N ll iD IIQ S S IIE N III ID IQ S I DIARGERY GRACE WEST Never forward in anything but her duty, and always there. Student Council 33 P. 8: G. Staff 3, 43 Actorettes 43 G. R. 4g Mecca for Pep 2, 3. ELIZABETH WIGGIN A hard Working girl is Elizabeth Wiggin, For this and for that she's always a diggin'. P. 81 G. Staff 3, 43 Interclass Debate 3: Actorettes 3' Glee Club 33 Crocodile Island 3 G. R. 2, 33 Science Clubg Production Staff, QueeI1's Husband. JOSEPH B. WILDDIAN: Long, lean and lanky But we'll say he's swankyf' Actorettes 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Rifle Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bells of Beaujolaisu leadg Crocodile Island leadg In Old Louisiana 3 Queen's Husbandug Intra-mural B. B. 2, 3, 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4. B013 A. WIIIIIIADIS Here's a chap you all should know, He accomplishes much, but doesn't blow. Science Club 4. DWIGI-IT EUGENE WVOLFE Alas for those who never sing, The 'Big Bad Wolfe' is just the thingf' Student Council 33 The Ar- row 43 P. 8: G. Business Staff Z: Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Riding Down the -Sky leadg Crocodile Island leadg In Old Louisiana leadg Publicity Mgr. Queen's Husbandng Intra-mural B. B. 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Grade School Coach 23 Boys' Octette 4. MARIE J. WOLLAN Here's a little girl who's not afraid of this and that, Why she even had the nerve to skin and mount a cat. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 String Oc- tette 3, 43 String Quartette 43 Quality Street. VELMA VVOLTER Life has its charm for each and for Nall, Velraila finds hers in the cello ta Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bells of Beaujolais 3 In Old Louisi- ana 3 Orchestra 3, 43 Girl Reserves 33 Actorettes 43 String Octette 3, 43 String Trio 4. VVUUDROWV R. YORIQ His presence is required each afternoon, E'en at that he gets here none too soon. Intra-mural B. B. 2, 4. DIARY J0 ZERWAS Talk about ginger-she's a whole spice box. Actorettes 3, 43 G. R. 4: Rifle Club 3, 43 Tucks 43 Mecca for Pep 43 Quality Street Costumes. RADIONA R. ZUHLSDORF As individual as her name implies. Actorettes 33 Home Ec. 2. THE 1934 ARROW 24 Graduated with High Scholastic Honors Donald Baddeley Leah Elkins Lucille Lindquist George Burt Earlyn Forcht Sara Lundquist Lois Brandt Carolyn Goepfert Delle Mackenzie Margaret Carey Bertha Johnson Elfreda Person Marian Conley Wiiiifrecl Johnson John Smith Mildred Davis Gladys Lindgren Barbara Von Wztlcl llfllfllllli Sflllilhl ll4IDlQS Neither largest nor smallest, best nor worst, just a senior class of 1132 students who have spent three happy years of striving and suc- ceeding in this school and are now presenting their last work with this 334 Arrow. Vile look back with pride especially upon our final efforts and achievements in the various fields of scholastic and extra-curricular endeavor. Journalism, forensics, dramatics, music, athletics-not one of these wide fields did we leave untried-sometimes emerging victor- ious, sometimes not, but always with the satisfaction of having tried. At the beginning of the year the debate squad with two senior veterans, Delle Mackenzie and Donald Baddeley, bade fair to set a record in that field. Big Eight laurels and second place in a four- state meet fulfilled this expectation but the peak was not reached until the State Debate Championship had been won and with it the right to participate in the national tournament at Topeka, Kansas. In journalism our girl editor, Ruth Junker, and George Hanson, our business manager, succeeded in editing the Purple and Gold very ered- itably during their year in office. A conference football championship and wins of the district and regional basketball tournament finished up a successful year of athletics. Without a doubt music had its big- gest year and the graduation of senior members will be keenly felt. We, like our immediate predecessors, Hwent English in producing our final histrionic success- Quality Street by Sir James Barrie. Our chief executive office was intrusted to Lawrence Follett for the second consecutive year with Allen Mitchell, Marian Conley, and Stewart Gu11n assisting him in all official duties. THE 1934 ARROW 05 rW 1?ffJW M23 walrdfbw ,bww ff SllflIQlIElIEllf 99 Glimpses behind the scenes into the lives of two old maids with their matrimonial hopes a11d disappointments, their fading loveliness, their quaint manners and speech formed the plot of Quality Streetf' this year's senior class play presented May ll. Phoebe Throssel, a dual character role of the younger sister and a niece Miss Livvy, was portrayed by Margaret Carey. Her love affair with dashing Mr. Valentine Brown, George Burt, seems to have been somewhat a product of her own imagination when that young gal- lant goes off to war without making the ex- pected declaration or professing more than a brotherly interest. Hovering in the background, with loving solicitousness for the two young lovers was Susan, the elder sister, portrayed by Ruth Junker. Her entire affections and interest centered around Phoebe. Susan, having been disappointed in love, devotes her life to making Phoebe happy. Austere, commanding Miss Willoughby, played by Grace Tanney, the more shy Fanny Willoughby, Frances Butler, and prim little Miss Henrietta, Carolyn Goepfert, were on- lookers from their little window across the street and participants in this little tragedy of their neighboris life. Patty, the maid, played by Katherine Gunn, and the Sergeant played by John Wagner were comedy hits with their broad Irish accents and clever lines. Monica Langenfeld and Erle Hubbard, Charlotte and Blades, the citiiicd lady and gentleman of the Napoleonic period, furnished a contrast to the quiet life of Quality Street. Both B-lades and Spicer, George Hanson, pursue the capricious Phoebe in her role of Miss Livvy, but are disappointed when she assumes her rightful character as Miss Phoebe. 4'Quality Streetli is a literary classic of the Napoleonic Period, written by Sir James Barrie. It was directed by Miss Schuster, dramatic instructor. Of the twenty-three characters, ten of them appeared only in the schoolroom scene. John Wagner, stage manager, was assisted by Leonard Wagner, Jerome Kozak and Howard Kopp. 26 SKIVYZAMFIV J1Pllllllil'f1illifUI'-ill-Kihiixf. AEG.flxllViSL'l'. Svottyfllllsillcss BIHIIHQOI' Mvillllil'vASSOK'i2lfC Editor. Erlo-Sports. RllfllfOl'gIillliZiifiOI1S. G Izulys-Ulnssus. 3121112111-SIIEIDS. Ezn'ly11-- Art. ,I1ois4Typist. E4l+T3usi110sS. Peg'-Snaps. 1JNVig.l'llfff,l'gI21I1iZilfi011 s. Ca rolyn-O1'g'z111izati011s. Laxxx'l'011c?0-Classes. rlIllUNlIl1DlQ 1lQlllQlIlS SIXTH ROW FIFTH ROW .L Y miy V fy I I TPEQRUSVQ, X: lv .J D. -Schultz A. Sohmit DX 6:92011 . C, Hilts A. Weiss AQ P..srrain H. Hopkins V, lrwin qi Hok on Qy, I. Pettit V. Wendt H. nning-4.1 id vk E. Buckingham R. Lee Jfygjo ' V J 1 I. Gillies R. Lee H. Lowt ian E. VVineland I. Edison E, .Hoigie M. McKay B. Milloy J. Reppe M. Loucks E. Russell Muller J. Wigaa1'd V. Laux L. Purcell H. Gatchell E. Vvilson D. Hallauer F. Anderson B. Suttor D. Burt M. Haberman L. VVolfe M. Vvoolven H. Gibbs C. Raschke K. Hyde E. Sheldon B. Evans D. Wilcox V. Marvin L. Goss D. Prouty 1. Wheaton THIRD ROWV SECOND ROXV FIRST ROWV V. Chambers B. Frantz D. Kranz G. Swoboda C. Raschke C, Korbel M. Schultz I, Lunbom M. Nelson A, Redmond B. Mutehler S. Lamm D. O'Toole M. YVolsky J. Nygaard H, Scholtz M. Molln H. MCTHWY9 D. Luck M. Walsh E- LHFSOU I. Houtari M. Higgins B. Veeder M. Ranshagen D. Preston C. Crear F. McIntyre E. Peterson H. Murphy I, Hoverstadt B. Brown W. Drake M. Argabrite B. Keenan ll. Spinner V. Korth R. Stadheim I 28 XL J x X x ww T sim .lm 'mm 140 4lV'NXK7iQ' UJI IIU ii Millie! JIK, JILNILJ ll LS SIXTH ROW FIFTH ROW K, Knudtson E. Stoltenburg H. McFarland A. Berner R. Keraus J. Stoltenburg ll. Freed L. Carstenson XV Johnston J. Irwin L, Coplan E. Koehler A. Gilbertson E. Ostrander L. McLaughlin H. Sutherland R. Plowman K. Rea A. Falk W. Walsh D. Alcott P. Lobitz E. Wineland A. AIIHOS R, Swoboda M. 'Soharn M. Barkley R. Miller C. Nye Z. Hanson F, Butcher E. Halley THIRD ROW SECOND ROW D. Herman J- LOW A. Mitchell TY. Schultz H, HHWIITOIWN Q Z C. Gunn G. Case J. Mueller la. Brickell 1. Daley N. schmeu f f MMO 'llbwiluams L. Mitche D. ROSS R. White VV. Mickelson M. Ness R. Conley F. Ullyot R. CYZIHGY W. Schull C. Johnson R. Beckett C. Wohler E. Ulrich E. Elkins G. Bartholomew FOURTH ROW H. Hagna G. Ridder F. Bard L. Jordon H. Johnson E. Ruark VV. Fanset R. O'Connor R. Steuerwold S. Redmond L. Thomas R. Marquardt C. Givens R. Peterson R. Johnston F. Krohn H. Baxter FIRST ROW O. Sigurdson V. Valle D. Smedley D. Palmer C. Spurrell A. Deniger E. Smith L. Peterson XV. Ellefson A, VVaba. 29 S1lDlVE5llHlllIDlWlD1lQlIE 1lfZlIlllQl4Lg ,kj Q Q fvtk FIFTH ROW M. Beskow ll. 1-lallauer D. Krause M. Minton L. Nlattheisen E. Lamb A. Heathcote E. Sanden M. Hallauer M. VVeiss 1. Staven B. Roby ft' XJ X XX C4 -3 xx Y, 3 SECOND ROW M. Lynch G. Kjos S. Crothers H. Dalton G. Chambers E. McElhaney E. Seeklander E. McFerran M. Tenney M Goodrich M. Overas L. Fairbanks FOURTH ROYV H. xv lj D D ll A. G. V. E. H V. RI D. O'F3rien Blake Groenewold Thedernan Von VV:1ld Ackerman Brown Hanson Meenk Hildebrandt Hagna Herman Wells Hiatt FIRSR Row M. O'Neal D. Sour G, Pimp G. Cusack P, Richards gf L.. smith Q V. Mertz Y. Balsiger P. Hoist Martin G. Faragher E, Meyers THIRD ROW L. M J. IMI II A. F H A. H F V. G K D F V Pearson Swindler Scharn Street Skilill' Melsby 'Cohoon Radersehadt Van Cleve Halgrims Pantek oek Rook Hodge Sours Patterson Hilts Grose ' X X. A. Collins 1 E. Walsh 13. Chapin ' L. Veeder M. Tnmlyu - ' Kellogg f u I 90 sfloltvititfwommolmeimi lB1lOYS SIXTH ROW R. Mitchell E. Olson A. Johnson E. Pottratz H. Frederick X E. Leonard. 3 XV. Robbins X K. Raschke ' G. WVood li Redmond F. Huke C 'Wenn S. Hanten D, Mitchell THIRD Row A , 'X 'a , , .. ,., 1 'ff 4 2 FIFTH ROYV njivmiiips P. Fanagher O. Thorne C. Fehn X A G..VVest.k f R. Russell J, Nvilliamson ! -5Ward C. Atkinson Rf Mackenzie M. Keller S. Crichton L. Sutten G. Wollffe R. Carlson SECOND ROVV FOURTH ROW Brekke AJ -fQ'f55,'f iff' V67 In Dnen,-. F 1 . S. Home f . I ia. Smith . A. Mielke We-f f I R. Loucks: I G. Vaux X, X- Lf R. Squzishingroff if L f B, seuny fe - n D. I-Iamnuoncl 'K L. Mason ' D. VVendroff S. Coombes S. Rund D. Mitchell R Shikoski D. Bickett FIRST ROVV A. Wolfe A FD. Koch G. Gebhzn-t L. Lindgren pk' ' W. Randall G, Miner l E. Parke fl S. Iverson D. Adolphsen Kj,,,f,CZf,,,?,g1'.J-auf P' Olson ' H. Howey A. Steinnmetz , I S, B1-ekke H. Healing-er J. Bn-dsen AM' J' ' ' J. Vuux J. Dalton C. Matteson ,. - . G, Buck R. Spiering J. Smith KJ L. Jghnggn 11, lXfiiCh9l1 IQ. D91ln1f1n ,ji Shipk L. 1xfCN2IlHi'll'Zl IF. llpjlly D, Larson S. Krause G, Hanson VV. Herreid H. Baxter ll. Xvamsley I 11. Schliesman J. Argabrite 11, FOX D. Guddal M. McLaughlin F. Pollard R, Xvagner bf' E. Langenfeld W, Larson t l I I 1 I Sli IDN lIDllEllQ1IUllLASShlllllIE N Big Eight debaters, first place winners of district and regional declamation contests, Hleadsw of operettas, stars of Booth Tarkington's drama Seven- teen, football state champions and basketball state consolation winners- these are the types of students who have composed this year's junior class. In practically every extra-curricular program the school has to offer, the junior class has been actively represented. In the field of sports they have been led by Don Alcott and LaVernc Mc- Laughlin. In music junior students have shown their talent in glee clubs, orchestra, and other musical groups by turning out in large numbers for them. Mar- guerite Loucks, Erlynn Heaton, and Charles Wohler successfully handled leads in the operetta. Three of the members of the boys' quartette, Gail Ridder, Charles Wohler and Bill Walsh, were juniors. In the line of dramatics the class was equally successful. The junior class play cast headed by Maxine Higgins, and Darrell Ross turned in an excellent performance. To Marguerite Loucks and Darrell Ross was left the responsibility of win- ning laurels in the field of declamation. Colin Gunn, Richard Marquardt, Lane Thomas and Robert Beckett were debators. The class officers were Don Alcott, president, Charles Wohler, vice-presi- dent, Evelyn Wineland, secretary, and Colin Gunn, treasurer. In spite of the appellation, sophomore, which comes from a Greek word meaning foolish, these lower classmcn seem to have impressed their future wisdom and usefulness on the upper classes. Showing especial adeptness in the field dramatics and speech work, the class promises to furnish a great deal of material to the public speaking department and also the Actorette groups. One who saw the remarkably realistic portrayal of HOld Scrooge, by George Wood, in Dickens' Christmas Carol, and also the spirits of Christmas, with their hollow eyes and clanking chains will not soon forget them. In the field of sports too, the class was well represented. The sophomore basketball team was indeed a fine one, and one of their number, Maurice Mc- Laughlin, won a place on the high school track team. Even in the field of writing this class ventured, for several of their group have won positions as reporters on the Purple and Gold staff. The class officers are Kenneth Raschke, president, George Wood, vice- president, Robert Loucks, secretary, and James Smith, treasurer. 32 iewlfgyi if d!HlUlSTllllIDllQ lltllllllllllltlll IHFAJUIIUIILHIFY Mr, Jensen, B. S. in Ed., M. S. .Principal Miss Bjornsrud, B. A., Music B, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Social Science, English Mr. Brunner.l'ractical Arts, Mathematics Miss Christopherson, B. S. ......... . . Practical Arts lklr. Eklo, B. A. . . ...... English Miss Elliott, B. A.. .. .... Mathematics Miss Emerson. ...... . , . Mathematics .......Music Mrs. Follon, Music B... Mr. Grose , , . ....,..... Practical Arts Mr. Gregerson, B. S. in Ed.Mathematics Miss Hestad, B. A. . . .. .English Mr. Hoffman, B. A .... ....... S cience Miss Johnston, B. A ...... English, Latin Miss Kurth, B, S.. .. .... Practical Arts Mr. Laemmle, B. S ....... ...Science Miss Lister, B. A., Music B .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Latin, English, Music Miss Olsen, B. S .................... . . . . . . . . . .Social Science, Mathematics Miss Porter, B. A.-M. A.. .. .. atin. Mr. Schlicht, B. E ........ oc Science Miss Souba, B. A. . . . . .Mathematics Mr. Stillson, B. S... .... Practical Arts Miss Townsend, B. S. ............... . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .English, Social Science Mr. White, B, A. ............... . . . . ..Social Science, English, Mathematics Mr. VVohler, B. A. .English, Mathematics Miss VVurster, B. S ..... ............. . . . . . . . .Practical Arts, Social Science dlllliilxi ll4lDlIQ llHlllIl1lfZllHll S4lVZlltill1ID lIDlIL The Junior High School represents the largest school unit in the system this year. It consists of a corps of twenty-five teachers utilizing the facilities of the entire junior high building, and twelve classrooms and laboratories in the senior high building from one to six periods each day. At the largest enrollment this year, the ninth grade had 228 pupils, the eighth 152 pupils, and the seventh 202 pupils. Several classes had over forty pupils enrolled in them. The aim of the Junior High School is to give the pupils a good foundation in the 'ttoolw subjects, and, also, to give them an opportunity to explore the various subject fields for the purpose of deciding upon a course of study for later years that will be in line with the pupil 's interests and abilities. The pupils have an opportunity to have contact with numerous teachers in the various subjects. The personality contact with men teachers as well as with women teachers is one of the most valuable experiences that the junior high has to offer. ' By arranging the grades seven, eight, and nine in one unit, the traditional break at the end of the elementary school level is avoided. This, in turn, tends to keep the pupils in school longer. This type of organization also makes it possible to offer a greater variety of subjects to meet the variety of interests and abilities that are of necessity found in these grades. It is also possible to offer a more extensive extra- curricular activities' program. This year we had two girls, glee clubs, one boys, glee club, and a thirty- two piece orchestra. The seventh grade received one hour per week instruc- tion in note reading and music appreciation. Beginners had an opportunity for free instruction in Wind and string instruments for one hour per week. A score of clubs representing as many interests were organized and met for one hour per week. This gave pupils an opportunity to follow some special in- terest outside the regular class work. Supplementing the regular English courses provision is made for dramatic and forensic training. Character education is provided in the Girl Reserves, for girls, and the Junior Hi-Y for boys. Each pupil is assigned to an adviser who keeps a careful record of the pupil's grades and offers vocational and educational guidance during the sixth period of the day. Special convocation programs are offered under the direction of the Stu- dent Council. This gives pupils a means of presenting to the school as a whole certain phases of activity that they have prepared in advance. The required subjects in each grade are English, Mathematics, and Social Science. There are no electives in the seventh grade. In the eighth grade provision is made for pupils who started Latin in the seventh year to change to Science. Ninth year pupils select one from the following: Latin, General Science, or Practical Arts. its A.--l . h Y il Q 34 The Student Council The Junior Target Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Forensic Club Orchestra Girls' Glee Club Junior Players A wif BOGK THREE ll l l l -V V , 1 I I f 1 L ,iw N , ,wifi .J ff!! X Xi Lt xg W Xxx x, ' lf' Q-Ripe ' 'thx XJ fy X. Extrafflxlot Found in Text Booksl But the planning of a book, the speakeifs thought, the writer's quill, and the musician's instrument, make For better leadership and greater initiative. N X XX W 'xx X ,A X , F J N O Xa Xt W X- ' X X 1 ' V A L - K , fx X . 1, , L lx 4. IELRIENDS Z5 NZ? STANDING-Mildred Davis, Miss Porter, John Smith, Oscar Olson, George Burt. Donald Baddeley, Gladys Lindgren, Winifred Johnson. SITTING-Marian Conley, Lucille Lind- quist, Ruth Junker, Bertha Johnson, Carolyn Goepfert, Margaret Carey, Delle Mackenzie. Nzehllflllllil fhllh lIHl1DN4IDllQ S418 llfll llilmf Supreme among the four honor societies of the school, the National llonor Society, rather than limiting its qualilications to proficiency in one field, has for its standard the four cardinal principles of scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. ln selecting a student for this group, the faculty is honoring him for the attainincnts he has already made and for the promise he shows. To be eligible a student must have maintained an average grade in the upper one-third of his class for his entire high school career. He must he willing to take the initiative when opportunity offers, he should show character befitting the ideals of his school, and he must have worked for the betterment of the school. The other three honor societies are somewhat more limited in scope. Quill. and Scroll, an international organization of high school journalists recognizes superior ability in writing and editing school publications. It also has a high scholarship requirement. Election to the National Forensic and Athletic llonor Societies rewards success in these two different fields. 38 THIRD ROW-Alwood Steinmetz, Robert Beckett, Richard Marquardt, Colin Gunn, Lane Thomas, Alton Mielke. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Von Wald, Carolyn Iloepfert, Orville Sigurdson, Stephen Hanten, Lawrence Follett, Kenneth Rasehke, Lucille Smith, Win- ifred Johnson. FIRST HOWfMr. .Io1'dan, adviser, Marguerite Loucks, Donald Bad- deley, Delle Mackenzie, Darrell lloss, Mr. Anderson, adviser. iolzeklllllllllllxllkllt llF4IDl1QlIENSlll1lU lILllE1lWQllU IIE Victorious in the state clehate tournament, the clehate squaml climaxell an exciting' and successful year. Winning' from Clark, Leacl, Tynclall, Huron, and Aberdeen, VVatertown rose to top place. The squad also received first in the Rig' Eight tournament, and tiecl for second at a four-state meet in 'Ver- million. For the first time in VVatertown's history, the rlehators will enter the national contest at Topeka, Kansas. The school was well represented in the cleelaniatory and Ol'ilf0l'lC2ll clivisions of the speech Work. Captivating her audience with the gruesoine details of A Tell Tale Heart,'7 Marguerite lloucks Won first in the district zunl I'0Q'l0l1Zll contests, Darrell Ross kept his audience laughing with A4Wl1z1t WKlllll'll VVear and VVhy.7' He also won two tirsts. These honors took both Margruerite and Darrell to the State Contest. Mr. Jordan took charge of debate and externpg Mr. Anderson, oratory and cleelaination. Degrees are presented upon a point basis as each contest entitles the par- ticipant to a certain number of points. The following' flegrrees are held: Degree of Distinction, Donald llamhleley, president, Delle Mackenzie, Excel- lency, Colin Gunn, Richard Marquarnlt, Orville Sigurclson, Honor, Robert Beckett, Lane Thomas, vicepresiflent, Kenneth Raschke, Alwoocl Steinnietzg Merit, Dorothy Von VValcl, Winifreml Johnson, treasurer, Carolyn Goepfert, secretary, Lucille Smith, Stephen Ilanten, Alton Mielke, Darrell Ross, Mar- guerite Loucks, Lawrence Follett. ' 1 39 FOURTH ROVV-Ellenclaire Wilson, Richard Marquardt, Mr. Jordan, adviser, Lawrence Follett, Dorothy Von Wald. THIRD ROW-Delle Mackenzie, Charles Wohler, Robert Beckett, Alton Mielke, Alfred Deniger, Donna Sue Hallauer. SECOND ROW-Floris Anderson, Lucille Smith, Anne Schmit, Verden Korth, Alice Anderson, Frances Arne- son, Helen Gibbs. FIRST ROVV-Donald. Baddeley, Orville Sigurdson, Colin Gunn, Stephen Hanten. llEXl1FllElWl4P 4lUllLl1UllB Winning a first place in the district contest at Brookings, and taking part in the state contest and invitational meet at Vermillion, were the two high lights of this year's extemporaneous club under the direction of Mr. Harold Jordan. The twenty-five members have held regular meetings each Tuesday throughout the year, each time several speakers prepared a topic of interest to the group. During February a school elimination contest was held at which Lawrence Follett was chosen to represent the school in the invitational contest at Ver- million. At the district contest at Brookings he took first place. The extemp club this year has been very successful and active. Speakers have been in great demand by the dilterent service clubs of the city, and have also furnished entertainment with short talks on various current subjects via radio. Robert Beckett, as president of the organization, was responsible for assign- ing topics. The vice-executive position was filled by Delle Mackenzie, and Lane Thomas exercised his talents in balancing the books and controlling the flow of currency. 1 1 1 11 1 l 4-0 FIFTH ROW-H. Hagna, U. Gunn, L. Johnston, G. Hodge, V. Grose, R. Schliesman, J. Smith, M. VVolSky, H. Gibbs, V. Laux, I,. Follett, S. Hanten. FOURTH ROW-H. Daley, J. Wagner, N. Sehmeling, M. Scully, A. Sehmit, E. Sheldon, W. In-ake, H, Stein, K. Burke, A. Steinmetz, P, Lynch. THIIIIJ ROVV-lll. Koehler, E. Wiggin, M. Carey, L. Lindquist, M. McKay, M. VVest, H, Lowthian, V, Fox, IG. Hogie. SECOND ROVVA-VV. Johnson, li lloepfert, Miss Usher, editorial adviser, Il. Junker, G. Hanson, Miss Kaasa, business adviser, J. Muller, IG. Heaton, A. Houghton. FIRST ROW-li. Loueks, J. Smith, C. Johnson, W. Mickelson. llI3llUllQllPllLllE AN ID lllllllllltlltl Duplicating its performance of the past several years, the Purple and Gold last year received First Class Honor Rating in the National Contest. Witl'1 its eoncise, meaty news artieles, features, bits of poetry, animated sport write-ups, and homegrown humor supplied in the inimitable HPhollett Pliollies '7 each mblieation, mirrored the dail ha. 7l0lll1l0'S in classrooms and 7 L D halls. The Hhoof Lirpa, April fool edition whose burning headlines and screech- ing banners were a take-oft on the Hyellow sheet type of newspaper, led off with an artiele describing the demolition of the school building. lt was praised in the HHigh School Editor as being worth all the effort it took to put out. The staff made an innovation with their Senior Souvenir edition last year which contained the pictures of all the graduating seniors. The girl editor, Ruth Junker, went to Sioux Falls as a member of the All- State Stalt which reported the tive day S. D. E. A. convention. Under the leadership of George Hanson, business manager, the business staff made possible the purchase of a Rediniat outfit for cartoons, beside selling advertisements for the regular issues. At midyear Erlynn lleaton was elected editor, thereby becoming the fifth, girl to have that honor since the origin of the paper. James Mueller became business manager. Erlyuu is assisted editorially by Anne Sehmit, Vee liaux, and lleleu liowthian. The advisers are Miss Usher and Miss Kaasa.. -ll STANDING-IT. Hammond, TJ. Miller, O. Olson, ll Wendroff, G. Hodge, VV. Walsh, G. Burt, J. Shirk, S. Hanten. SEATED-Mr. Miller, M. Wells, V, Laux, l. Pettit, F. Anderson, E. Winelztnfl, M. Scully. SEATED IN FRONT-M. Conley, H. Halgrims, C. Gunn, R. Con- ley, D. Ross. S'lllillUllDlIEN It llU4lDllUN4lQlllllL Representatives from each advisory grroup are elected by the students at the begrinning: of the school year to act as their Voice in school attairs. This group is known as the Student Council. At the beginning: of the first semester' the council nominated the editor and business maiiagrer of The Arrow. lluringr the second semester they appointed the editor and business manager of the Purple and Gold after hearing faculty reeoinmendations. A lyceuni circuit engaged by the Council brought jubilee singers, lecturers, and musicians. They also arranged for many interesting' and educational con- vocation speakers. Some of these were Dr. Pugsley, President of South Da- kota College, and Professor McCarty also of State College. Talking' pictures were selected by the council to be shown throughout the school year. Pep programs were presented under their sponsorship before each conference and tournament game. The student council selected as its executives: Marion Conley, president: Colin Gunn, vice-president, Floris Anderson, secretary, and Margaret Scully, treasurer. 42 x .Q H I 4 Ks. 39 ' THIRD ROW'-G. West, J. Low, VV. Johnson, G. Hanson, R. Daley, G. Gunderson, B. , y VVil1iams, E. Koehler, AP. Iverson, M. Street., B. Brown. SECOND ROVV-L. Johnston, C. ' Goepfert, R. Street., IJ. Guddal, C. Peterson, I.. Thomas, M. Conley, ld. Sheldon, H. Gibbs, E. Foreht. FIRST .ROW-M. Davis, B. Johnson, E. Hubbard, B. Kellogg, June Langwill. ix' 3 1 xx - 4 . l x X S4iUlllllEN llfflli lUllLllUlIB .4 P. . x 'K . , R '- Yes, they cover everything' from cross Word puzzles to the Blue Valley N Creamery. The Science Club has become niore popular than ever before with Xt Q., 9 a ineinllership of twenty-five young' scientists. The only requirements for en- ,' trance to this club -are that the student must have studied some science one year and received at least one HA grade. This year, the students decided that they would like to be associated with other students in the United States interested in science, so they joined the national HStudent Science Club of America. For several years the Science Club has been affiliated with Sigma Delta Epsilon, a national science fraternity. A program committee of Carolyn Coepfert, Mildred Davis, and George Hanson, with the help of Mr. Clark, planned this year's progranls which dealt with the three main branches of science: biology, chemistry, and physics. Sonic of the interesting themes were erystallography, study of pressure, find- ing the velocity of sound made by a rifle shot, and scientific motion pictures. Officers of the Science Club were Paul Iverson, president, Richard Daley, vice-president, and Eleanor Sheldon, secretary and treasurer. 43 r f X f. FIFTH ROW-Street, Seeklander, Nelson, Zerwas, Conley, Hilts, Ackerman, Blake, Bes- kow, Lundquist, Johnson, Henning. FOURTH ROW-Langwill, West, Olson, Butler, Carey, Lee, Lee, Prouty, Boice, Root. E. Prouty, MeFerran N. Lee. THIRD ROW- Freeman, Skaar, Melsby, Houghton, Wolfe, Muller, Reppe, Wigaard, Hodge, Wheaton, Sigurdson, Walta, Person, Hogie, Frantz, Kiley, Lindgren. SECOND ROW4Anderson, Davis, Farnes, Nelson, Keenan, Pettit, Korth, Sheldon, Kellogg, Veeder, Sours, Staven, Hildebrandt, Lindquist, Grow. FIRST ROW-Miss Miller, Foreht, Schweiger, Scully, Arkneson, Heaton, Lowthian, Anderson, Miss Souba, Laux, Gunn, Johnson, Goepfert, Miss Adams. 1llZlllllQl!L llQlIESllElIlQWllliS The novel idea of a t'Kitehen Kahinet inspired the Girl Reserve cabinet to lan such we rograms as, 'A S mice 7' 'tFlour Sifter and Cookie Cutterf, Y rs I l , Arrangements for eaeh program were made at the homes of the cabinet members. This tended to make the group one of the most eo-operative cabi- nets in many years. The annual Father and Daughter Banquet was sponsored early in the year, and during the spring months a Mother and Daughter Tea. was given. Among the highlights of the year's program was a style show, sponsoring clothes appropriate for graduation and spring. On Class Night a. gift was presented to the school by the 1-lub's president, Katherine Gunn. Margaret Scully as vice president, Floris Anderson, secretary, Helen Low- thian, treasurer, Vee liaux, Bertha Johnson, program, Frances Arneson, social, Ramona Schweiger, service, Earlyn Forcht, publicity, and Carolyn Goepfert and Erlynn lleaton, music, comprised the cabinet. They were guided through their program by Miss Scuba, Miss Miller, and Miss Adams. 44 THIRD ROW-Mr. Clark, W. Fanset, J. Low, VV. Johnson, H. Luck. E. Brickell, D. Schultz, M. Keller, G. Bartholomew, D. Wendroff, Mr. Christenson. SECOND ROW-K. Rea, W. Pickles, C. Peterson, G. Gunderson, D. Mitchell, L. Follett, P. Iverson, W. Mickelson, L. Mason. FIRST ROW-M. Siverts, L. Johnston, M. Jaeger, R. Street, P. Peters, R. Johnston, W. Robbins. lltllllll S NY To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian eharacterf' is the purpose which the Hi-Y has endeavored to follow througliout the past year. Interesting discussions of enrrent topics have given 'valuable inforination and aid to the members, and Mr. Christensen, the Y Secretary, has been a great help with his brief talks. This junior division of the Y. M. C. A. has been under the supervision of Mr. Clark, and through their activities and undertakings have had one of the niost successful years in the history of the organization. The annual farewell overnight camp at Wzitymcea clirnaxecl the lli-Y season leaving a wealth of jolly experiences and memories. The officers of the club were Loren Johnston, president, Philip Peters, vice president, Morris Jaeger, secretary, Robert Street, treasurer, P I 45 SEVENTH ROW--Smedley, Von Wald, Franklin, Milloy, Wilson, Schmit, Higgins, Lnmm, Luck, McKay, Loucks, Lamb, Crothers, Dalton, Hallauer, Hildebrandt, O'Neal, Staven. SIXTH ROW-Brown, Gillies, Evans, Wolfe, Foreht, Hogie, Wend1'off, Robbins, Koehler, Schultz, Lynch, Beckett, VVo1ter, Langwill, Thomas, Craney, Hanson, FIFTH ROW-- Rowe, Schweiger, Fox, Elfring, Drake, Hallauer, Hilts, Houghton, Kjos, Halgrims, Wigaard, Gatchell, Haberrnan, Beskow, Anderson, Arneson, F. Anderson, MeFerran, Mackenzie, Houtari, Ranshagen. FOURTH ROW-Smith, Brickell, Sehmeling, Denigger, Daley, White, Baxter, Wohler, Heaton, Buck, Wagner, Wolfe, Baddeley, Iverson, .John- ston. THIRD ROW-Molln, Street, West, Anderson, Street, Davis,Hilts, Scharn,Woo1ven, Lindquist, Conley, Pettit, Kiley, Keenan, Stadheim, Hodge, Grow, Miller, Miss Schuster, Mr. Jordan. SECOND ROW-Scharn, Follett, Balsiger, Saatvedt, Sour, Nelson, Larson, Zerwas, Carey, Langenfeld, Olson, C. Johnson, Johnson, Goepfert, Korth, Lynch, Mertz, Philp, Birdsell. FIRST ROVV-Farnes, Cusack, Johnson, VVehs1er, Sc-ully, Ries, Butler, Nelson, Ross, Schliesman, Sheldon, Smith, Overas, Jaeger. ZAMWIUIDlIQlIEl!Fl4tlIES The field of dramaties is broad. Some members of Actorettes are inter- ested in directing plays, others are interested in staging effects, still others in make-up, and the greatest group in acting. Sauce for the Goslingsi' had the longest run in the history of Actorettes as it was presented eight times. Message from Khufuw was given for the Combined Music and Aetorette program by a cast of four boys, Rob Mackenzie, Lane Thomas, Alton Mielke, and George Woocl. Dickens' K'Christmas Carol, presented for convocation, received enthusiastic applause. The ghosts who confronted Scrooge aroused genuine terror. In Mr. Jordan's group Wiiiifretl Johnson was president, John Smith, vice president, and Margaret Scully, secretary and treasurer. Clark Johnson was the president of Miss Schusterls Aetorettc group. Bernice Farnes was vice president, Lucille Lindquist, secretary, and Charles W0lllC1', treasurer. 46 FIFTH ROW-A. Yan Cleve, E. Wilson, D. Sour, A. Schmit, M. Higgins, S. Lamm, D. Luck, M. Mc-Kay, M. Loucks E. Heaton, V. Korth, S. Crothers, H. Dalton, D. Burt, F. Ander- son, M. Lynch. FOURTH RO W-E. Buckingham, H. Halgrims, J. Nygaard, .I. Wigaard, M. Haberman, H. Uatchell, G. Kjos, 1. Pettit, D. Wilcox, E. Sheldon, M. Overas, G. Hodge, A. Anderson. THIRD ROW-M. Nelson, E. Larson, B. Johnson, M. Scully, E. Croft, M. Langenfeld, M. Woolven, L. Lindquist, M. Conley, M. Dunlop, D. Mackenzie, G. Philn, V. Mertz. SECOND ROW-A. Ries, J. Webster, G. Tanney, L. Elkins, M. Carey, Miss Christopherson, S. Olson, K. Gunn, VV. Johnson, C. Goepfert, R. Junker, M. Skinner, F. Arneson. FIRST HOW-M. Zerwas, G. Lindgren, H. Nelson, F. Butler, M. Dalton, T. Saatvedt. dlfllU'lUlKzAh lB1AWf1IQ7lflllllllIES The lndian term for enthusiasm, Tnckabatchie, has its youthful exponents in one of the peppiest organizations in the school. The first big event of the year was the Christmas party, when the newly elected little sisters entertained the old members at a waffle breakfast. CThe waffle irons refused to Work, so pancakes were served instead. To give you an idea of how popular the party Was, some of the guests were still in the Home Ee. room at four oiclock in the afternoonj Throughout the year the Tucks have sponsored high school dances, the two most successful being the Ki-Yi Day banquet and dance, when the Arrows were hosts to the Aberdeen Eagles, and the first no-date dance, at which every- one appeared in overalls and housedresses. Each year the Tuckabatchies have presented a gift to the school on Class Night. The last gift was the set of lights which illuminate the trophy ease. The money for these gifts is obtained by the sale of candy each day in the hall, at basketball and football games. Pep and the promoting of good will in the school are the two chief aims of the Tncks. Membership is obtained through election, and a girl is eligible when she is a sophomore. Miss Christopherson is the adviser, Frances B-ntler, president, Lucille Lindquist, secretary, and Marie Woolven, the sergeant-at arms. 47 I' Q,-71 45,1-4 . 1 it f , if fr... ..-1, , ff fl 1 1 ' .4 la...fn 'l-Ili HAMA of A , ' X' n-vs lr Q 4- fig' ' A 1 if , -JC .V-ff I x SIXTH ROW-M. Lynch, P. Holst, fl. Kjos, L. Mattheisen. S. Lamm, lv. Luck, M. McKay, M. Loucks, E. Lamb, H. Murphy, M. Haberman, li. Rowe, FIFTH ROVV-V. Wolter, G-. Boiee, L. Elkins, R. Lee, R. Lee, B. Larson, B. Milloy. R. Junker, J. Reppe, V. Blake, B. Evans. FOURTH ROW-M. Woolven, H. Gatchell, H. Halgrims, M. Langenfeld, M. Ranshagen, I. Houtari, M. Wells, ID. Wilcox, V. Gi-ose, D. Sour, S. Crothers, H. Dalton. THIRD ROW-L. Lindquist, J. Nygziard, M. Nelson, .I. Wigaard, B. Keenan, D. Miller, M. Grow, M. Martin, G. Hodge, W. Johnson, M. Uveras, K. Sours, IG, Larson. SECOND ROW-H. Nelson, F. Butler, M. Carey, G. Lindgren, Miss Christopherson, Mrs. Follon, I, Pettit, V. Korth, S. Olson, K. Gunn, IG. Heaton, lfl. Meyers. FIRST HOW-Y. Balsiger, M. Higgins, M. Street, V. Mertz, E. Walsh, G. Cusack, G. Philp, M. Swindler. 4IQllliQlILS9 llZlILllEllE 1lUlPLllUlIB All the intensive vocal training the girls in Mrs. lfl0llOll'S Glee Ulub received during their ni11e months of work cuhninated in their presentation of Tenny- son's Lady of Slmlottf? a cauitatzi in four parts, given the last of May. Miss Christo herson's 0'lI'lS have been Working on 3. novel zirraneeinent of . C 7 . u U V 23 HDe Gospel Tranif' At the Uombined Music and Actorette Program they presented HCobwebs, and 't'l'wilight Revclf' Among the many compositions Mrs. Foll0n's club sane' were Indian Cradle Song' '4DaWn and Turn Ye Y P C7 7 bnto Me, a sacred number. The combined clubs spent most of their time during the first semester on the opcretta which was presented in December. The girls' quartette, composed of Marguerite Loucks, Wiiiifrefl Johnson, Gladys Lindgren and Rilla Schnuckenburg proved to bc a popular group. They sang many acapella numbers, and featured lullzibys with soft humming effects. The accompzmists of thc clubs were XvGlVil Mae Grose and Viola Mertzg the presidents, Gladys Lindgren and Marie VVoolven5 vice presidents, Frances Butler and Dorothea Luck, the librarians, Sarah Olson and Kathleen Sours. I I 48 FOURTH ROW-A. Lander, R. Carlson, H. Kipp, J. Skells, G, Ward, W. Walsh, R. Mac- kenzie, J. Wildman, L.. Johnston, J. Williamson, C. Pardau. K. Rasehke. THIRD ROWfR. Smith, W. Ellefson, P. Iverson, D. Wendroff, D. Smedley, G. Gunderson, D. Wolfe. J. Wagner, L. Mason, D. Hammond, fl. Hanson-SECOND ROW-A. Wolfe, TJ. Guddal, S. Iverson, ll. Loueks, Mr, Plark, V. floeufert, Aeeompanist, E. Hubbard, M. Keller, A. Steinmetz, K. Burke. FIRST ROW-F. Pollard, L. Follett, R. Daley, N. Schmeling, E. Brickell, R. Schliesman, D. Ross, C. Wohler, W. Mickelson, U. Larson, J. Argabrite, J. Shirk. l4B4iDYSi' llfllitliilli 1iUliUiUlIB Good night, a fond good night, farewell a sweet farewelln thrilled the Boys' Glce Club every time they sang it, and moved the audience at the senior exercises with its beautiful and peaceful chords. ln 'December the boys' and girls? glee clubs presented the picturesque southern operetta 'Aln Old Louisiana. The boys' quartette, octette, and glee club sang for the combined program. UPilot Lau' de Boat, the boys, oetettc number, was appreciated especially for its rhythm and harmony. Gayle Ridder, llenry Kipp, Charles Wcmlilt-r, and William Wzilsli made up the boys' quartctte. llenry Kipp, Gayle Ridder, Dwight Wmmlfe, and John VVenn, toners, and Donald Hammond, Lyle Mason, Dale Smcdley, and John Skells, basses, were in the octette. These two groups have appeared at churches, school entertainments, and over KGCR at various times during the vcar. The boys, glee club has shown an exceptionally fine spirit in their every day chorus Work this year which has led to success in their public perform- ances. The officers of the club were Dwight Wolfe, president, Ilenry Kipp, vice president, George Hanson, secretary-treasurer, and Darrell Ross, librarian. Carol n Gee fert was the accom xanist. I 49 x l x N., N. , X v K 4 . . 7 FOURTH RUVV-G, Burt, W. Walsh, W.., , H. Baxter, E. Wineland, R. Daley, V. Marvin, B. Von Wzild, tl. Boice. THIRD ROW-M. Barkley, E. Heaton, M. Loucks, R. Sehnackenburg, G. Kjos, B. Evans, H. Baxter, M. Overas. SECOND ROW-K. Raschke, U. Rascnke, ti Lester, lfl. Koehler, M. McKay, M. Wells. FIRST ROW-V. Wolter, M. VVollan, M. Davis, K. llasehke, E. Sheldon, C. Lloenfert, J. Mueller, D. Miller, Mrs. Fol- lon, dlreelor. . 'div my lf ll?llQ1lUliHlllIESlIflIQ,2-Ah HThere's music in the air from morning till night echoing and reechoing throughout the corridors, all under Mrs. Follon's waving baton. The orchestra and small musical groups are in demand for class plays, operetta, faculty play, downtown service clubs, churches, and Parent Teachers' meetings. The highlight of the year for the orchestra is the combined program of the actorette and music departments. lVlany of the instrumental groups including string octette, string quartette, string trio, brass quartette, reed quartette and instrumental trios are featured on this night. All thirty-live members of the orchestra contribute in making a musical success of the evening. This year the orchestra again played a march by Sousa, 4'King Cotton. Sousa 's marehes have proved the most popular numbers the orchestra has ever had. Other numbers are selections from 'tWillian1 Tell, ull 'l'rovatore, The Poet and Peasantfl and a march, 4'The Trumpcterf' The president this year was Rilla Schnackenburg, the librarian, Carolyn Goepfcrt, and Marguerite Loucks and Catherine Raschkc, the accompanists. html. lin .J ,W in ., it Wi, , 1 l ivy.: 56 K ' r J rf JP! llvlslllugllle l I I K fx' IW V I .fp 4 .1 S 1. Violins and flute. 2. The big' noise in the o1'el1esTra. - I A Z! U!! lf! I 1 u., , f' ,. fl. And in the glee club hear' them brlzy! 4. The string trio. 5. The cause! 6. The reed quartette. 7. The ellerubs. 130014 FOUR Paftiesg Picnics f 1 Heigh f Ho I xx' 7 f 'The lake, scene of many a steak' 1 ' Fxgyg 'the Prom, a veritable bower of P , doveliness, but oh the aftermathp and j txlje club rooms, scene of gay revelry. Yr' , X,' . I n 1 f 3 QI KL I AAX' HIGHLIGHTS i . , Vi,-'s X 3 nvlfj J J wt . f 1' JG I vii iff ff if :fry lrfvw gb 'jj 1' JA i fl' 'g i 1 f ..-P . A' .7 I B Ji! ' 5 xl ff' ld gf!! ' Af ff ' ,ff .!' , J., J H 'yr A ', 'J .' V ,L LJ 1. 1 .,!f'd 1,' v ' r f is VULVQ J-jlbllfuff 1 V J A A J T 1 ' refs ,rf X its initio llftlhufsirsilgiifj Charming costumes of the old romantic Creole days with frills and flounces for the lovely ladies, dress coats a11d high silk hats for the men, an honcst-to- goodness villain, a pistol, duel, an attempt to forge important papers,--all this taking place on an old Southern plantation covered with gnarled magnolia trees and rambling roses-doesnlt that sound both exciting and romantic? And then imagine Dale Smedley in the part of this sly villain contending with the handsome young plantation owner Henry Kipp for the hand of the fair Mar- guerite Loucks, who was the adopted daughter of a steamship pilot, Lawrence Follett. Then add to this a charmingly quaint love affair between Margaret Carey and Dwight Wolfe, and a bit of droll comedy in the persons of Erlynn Heaton and Charles Wohler, two old negro servants of the plantation. Put in a charming French marquis such as John Wagner and a hard-boiled sheriff such as Robert Schliesmann turned out to be,-then throw in two more villains, Paul Iverson and Norman Schmelinghand you have th,e highly successful operetta In Old Louisiana which was presented by thefeombined glee clubs the lirst of December. ye' p . p , X A' A V, if The plot of the story centers around Rose portrayed by Marguerite Leucks, who as a small child was one of the survivors of the ill-fated steamer, f'The Winona. The other survivor, the pilot Lawrence Follett, adopts her as his daughter. When Rose refuses the attentions of Simon'Scudder, the role played by Dale Smedley, he, true to his villainous disposition, attempts to prove that she is the daughter of an octoroon slave. This leads to a duel be- tween Scudder and Richard St. John, Rose's sweetheart. Richard is wounded in the arm when Seudder shoots before theifagreed signal. All ends happily however, when the Marquis, CJohn Wagner plus a goateeb, appears on the scene to frustrate Scudderls plan and announces that he is Rose's grandfather. The largest chorus to sing in an operetta, lent a most colorful background to the already gay spectacle. The pirate chorus with their flashing swords, whipping into action, added a great deal of zest. One of the most attractive choruses was that of all the nations: the demure Holland madchens, the coy Japanese, the mysterious Cairo maiden with a veil over heavy lidded eyes, the charming little Irish maiden-all of them were there. In the Childhood Chorus, all of the animals of the zoo frolicked about with the children. The operetta was under the general direction of Mrs. Follon, who was assisted by Miss Schuster, Miss Christopherson, and Mr. Clark. 54 f fx, If mx wi ' X - fqsiixii ix i X X xg i BJ i 1 , -X - u fi AEDiuDiuE1iQinmnf1niA A N i -J x 1. The Childhood Chorus. 2. Marquis de la Tours, Sheriff McDougall and chorus. Rose, My Rosclu 4. 4'Noah Built an A1'k',. 7 5. Lct's Go Shopping' . 6. Yo Ho! Ho! 7. Tlie ilot, Rose add lv th j Q I . , v fi ,ff I J JP , ggx-1191, VI! JV NJ ji i qisz gyrus. i K X ' L f Qgvdyxjrsjffi A J N fi Q if W R. Daley, 1. Pettit, C. Johnson, C. Wohler, VV. Mickelson, M. Higgins, D. Ross, N. Sehmelingg E. Larson, V. Korth, R. Conley, D. Luck, C. Gunn, B. Evans. M SllEVllENJ1fliElIEN N Selected for its clever lines and humorous situations, the Junior Class play, Seventeen , presented February 17, was admirably adapted to the youth and ingenuity of its players. Red-haired Darrell Ross was cast as f'Willie whose worshipful affections were wasted on the baby-talk lady . Among the many humiliations his in- dignant soul was subject to, the one that rankled most was the existence of a little sister Jane. Elsie Larson's every appearance in the role of that gleeful tormentor put the audience into gales of laughter. Colin Gunn and Charles Wohler as eager, youthful swains, and Wa.rClen Mickelson, the confident admirer, provided the setting for all the feminine wiles of Lola Pratt, the baby-talk ladyl' played by Maxine Higgins. The part of her friend Mae Parcher was taken by Dorothea Luck. The scenes between Willie and his soft-spoken mother, Verden Korth. were perhaps the highlights of the play from the standpoint of acting. They won everyone over to sympathy for the struggles of youth. Robert Conley was the typical successful business man who is out of sympathy with his seven- teen year old son. Norman Schmeling played the part of the' irate father of Mae Parcher and unwilling host to the social butterfly. Clark Johnson took the part of an old negro servant. His droll speech and slow walk made him a comic hit. The dogs Clem, faithful shadow of Genesis the negro, and Floppit, the much pampered pet of Lola Pratt, came in for their share of applause. Students who appeared in the party scene were Richard Daley, Ilo Pettit, and Betty Evans. Miss Schuster directed the play. ' 56 AS Wli QED SEPTEMBER 5-Remember--huh? The hot day we trooped into the welcome shade of cool halls to begin nine eventful months? 14-One hundred and twenty-four students with secret hankerinvgs to be histrionic successes presented themselves before Miss Schuster and Mr. Jordan for Actorettes that first Thursday afternoon. 18-Musical enthusiasm soared to heights over Miss Jane Dudley's violin concert, the first lyceum. 1 22-This is just the date we were waiting for! Don't tell us you've forgotten. The Arrows got off to a good start by drubbing Flandreau High 35 to 0. 29-Another scramble for the pigskin! When the dust settled the scoreboard read Watertown 26, Cathedral High 0. OCTOBER 13-This was the day Huron wept! It took a good team to beat Huron and H20 Town did it! Our first conference vict.ory, 6-0. 1-l-Pep-that's what you have to have to make a round-the-lake hike! They had it too-those Mecca-for-Pep girls. 17-Back-patting and handshaking were in order for three boys on this date when their respective classes chose them as presidents. The boys were Lawrence Follett, senior: Donald Alcott, juniorg and Kenneth Raschke, sophomore. 19-Red hair, apples, high boots, belles and barmaids-all added to the hilarious com- edy of the faculty play, She Stoops to Conquer. 20-We drank the cup of victory to the dregs-and at the bottom found defeat! Our journalists brought home a silver loving cup after having won first prize in the state with The Arrow for three years. Milbank blew over our goal line three times and dashed our hopes for the first time in seven years by winning 19 to 0. 26-Bloodcurdling cries filled the air at the snake dance and bonfire that started the Ki-Yi day festivities, but skinned shins, and hoarse voices reminded the enthus- iasts that they just weren't good Indians, 27-A big Aberdeen delegation helped to make our tenth Ki-Yi day a rip-snorting suc- cess from the big homecoming igame in the afternoon to the feast and war dance in the evening. Another scalp to our credit. NOVEMBER 4-This date is a pain to someone! We pocketed Brookings' homecoming hopes by defeating them an uncompromising 31-0. 11-We could say plenty about cheering bleachers and that unbeatable Arrow passing combination, but 'nuff saidg we won the Big Eight conference championship by a 7-2 victory over Sioux Falls. DECEMBER 1-A pretty setting and old-fashioned costumes, plus the charm of lovely voices served to make the operetta, In Old Louisiana, a success. Henry and Marguerite sang their way to popularity. 18-Some 350 children, under the direction of Mrs. Follon, sang the beautiful old Christmas carols, in the annual Yuletide program. 20-Strike one for the debaters! Our team debated Clark for the first encounter. JANUARY 3+Christmas holidays-parties, the annual Alumni game 'neverything. 1 5-18-Exams! Exams!! Exams!!! 19-20-Buckfever may account for the 24-17 defeat we got from the Yankton Bucks, but what we ask, put us on the lower end of the 28-25 score with Mitchell? Too early in the season-we just couldn't take it! FEBRUARY 7- Ah just got to hebben an' ah can't sit down, was one of the songs the negro spiritual singers sang to us in convo. 5-Education through travel. The students followed John Ferguson on his journey to Europe and enjoyed every moment. 9-10-Tsk, tsk-we won the Big Eight Debate Championship, all right, but-reports from Brookings verified our guess that supposed-to-be staid debaters sometimes do more than debate on their trips! 57 AS NW li UEZQID 17- Rote haare, doch beware, is the way the Germans say where there's red hair look out! Darrell Ross put his crimson crown to good use in his characterization of VVillie in the junior play Seventeen The play took down the house. 19-Dr. Pugsley, State College, started the ball rolling when he spoke on Shall I Go to College in 1934 ? 3-A thrill for every minute in the Brookings game! We came out on top with a 41-38 victory. Enthusiasts from VVatertoWn claim that the game wasn't half the even- ing's fun though. MARCH 2-3-We did the usual thing by Winning the District basketball tournament. Mr. Anderson entertained in convo with a narration of his summer's escapades. His bravery where negroes are concerned is truly remarkable, K-Score another one down for the debate squad. They did everyone one better at the District Tourney this time. 10-All opposition aside, here we come! It was the regional B. B. tourney and of course we came home with the cup! 15-Scotty and Rabbit thumbed their way to the State B, B. meet. Incidentally they got there. 16-The music and actorette departments combined to give us another splendid pro- gram. 23-Ernest Nickel, lyceum entertainer carried everyone with him on a Hood of music when he whistled everything from symphonies to bird calls. 26-27-Delle and Donald mowed down all opposition at the State Debate Tourney to bring home the bacon Cand incidentally the silver loving cup for first place.J 28-Don Alcott broke out with Scarlet Fever? The ensuing scare caused us to get thrown out of school before a couple of underclassmen could get their coats. APRIL 6-The Prom was a perfect spring formal-the kind that justifies your waiting eleven years for it! The juniors outdid themselves. 13-Little igirls, swanky gents, and ruffians, mixed freely at the Mecca-for-Pep co-ed party. There were clever costumes and lots of punch. 18-A Mother and Daughter tea given by the Girl Reserves furnished an opportunity for the men teachers to raid the pantry. Rumor has it that the annual editor sneaked across the hall and got his share too. 21--Real estate was really moving in Watertown. Remember? 23-Vermillion's acapella choir, with its tenor soloist, Robert Bryan, gave a delightful concert. 27-Tucks sponsored another all-school dance, While Hubbard, McLaughlin and some of the other Heetfloots held up our colors at the Aberdeen track relays. MAY 4-A twilight all-school, no-date dance, sponsored by the Monogram Club was heralded with enthusiasm by the bored students. We ran in the Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls. 11-A splendid senior cast gave a realistic presentation of Sir James Barrie's charming old play Quality Street. 17-The 1934 Arrow was distributed to the lucky ones. Cheerful? We'll say, the new '34 outlook on life, that's what! 22-Final exams. Oh, dat I may pass dose tests! 25-The graduating seniors came in for their last awards and honors on Class night. 2i-Baccalaureate, the second of the three final events for the seniors who are passing on. 28-Commencement! The seniors received their walking papers and bade farewell to their alma mammy. 58 7 A2 gig Lk-R,JgP'2wNx EQ Q33- 334 P QQ G H llljm-CQJ'-wr V , X 1 , 14.1 . . ,J UI -N 3' Af Rum K U0V'SxrA0 . . . be ' 'WARDS ??'3g,WgENylf31Qu,uxA vt HPQQQTQQJ ,1UA'lSh Dutzesrg Burt Recgkfg CORE Q2 9 f-f9,eSaaen'1.x1,x.1xa, T A XQAVELS , 10,2 ---AAA .r Toufhd 'S For' ggi. - 5. - e- .qu WTEXVST H 35 C Owngg 22 0y,.--Xer:f,Qf,s9gSli- RYTHROUGF SENT wx ,NS00,'g2kgS'sFfg41g.IgaT5fAQW Shines 'iiif ' - 3 ,W T' ' I1 , H 4 - 145623 E? Af-QQ 9'ffm' we ?ig.2eQXZ'Qimg3wT'ip100NQI. QW SZZQEQJT FOR 1f'R001:,VS Dbl 112563 Diifwilm ,4?'5f,lX,0nw S dwelyiyah Agua H55 YE-4R'1g,vwQQ,5' IIVG 1 .LA .rf O 42? Mui ,C ymmc mhnuwzc ut 0' aschk S Juni I tb, Q V S f 7 ES ' 47' ' 0 0 '-T-1E'lm.dxw 11, sfa e Soph 051 O VL -x' SA nl, M. xQl.3f?LgfVT at S7'A7500A,5l1'S 'P,e57gZ7iS:'f-,f'QUjjf,,,4,,nQuiP211 For th Prgsiiiienfmyxfgsg- Qjvbdzaj rf,,,,ngche14,,-0,1 'bring PMA 'YQYOQ' 42.2, 005, 'Q ' E- 'fI1Q,,. H Son f 1 Dfp S ly. S0 GK 4412 Vlqllet 19'i.'ff 0 fuT.f3j 'Ef G? 'gl AQ 913. ellpe 'QVC' 1 ,fopr our ffl, of 4,041 ' .,,,f'H5N 'Q ffyibvgsf A.-, Zigal' lfisggvxagw Q.. sm 04ff6L?4f'fM QQ At Work on,,Sprii1 n 'EP-X021 .TETARFQA STN 69 I' I' OW War ' A - -xf l?s',,,l11vPER GAMEER0 Y SHOE + Go'fIen I cet 'Wi sfx spa EH e ' - fm Goss Wxziiel LINIQR - S I- I 1, 0 X 725 OHM how Cm INDUC . . 5 41619 A 1 A kL w,,, --TKTQUQDH Peac ' Q . , v ' 0 A 1-, '5 1'- ,, T 1: 0 0 , rx V ETE 1 ERETTA, ux' V' A,jx3f,hp,.,l, ilxl V 1 apple-fled By I K.: UA? 1 IN STAT jLD LOUISIANA. f11qE,:,gm,,1J,,3g-fmI mf Gold A 5 2 5 -'T L te T,,,E,T5nem Offi- WELL RECEIVED .ff lay-.- 2, Selectthe ouc- , tery ,clals ,,-if . ' . Players an . P 0 ram standmg I Rrasses mn fig Ax H -H I Q C fm, if u , Cmnhiwld lax-MSa'C:, A 0 A to Q . F U i9oQ'f'gX OwutlfXl011 ChYlS, ul' H0 XAL PLAY I' ,- Of Marqueflf' P4 0 ,sticks and HGIWY l.-1gyk7'0X0Q9 Kipp Featured SE 7' 4' W ,. Lane 4'1o,,g111Q.'fV1S Q? 'A k ' X' a jfll' 721 Fo A ASW wma LTA? A of, 0 zz: , . f, f'1fW. ' V w l'- . 6' 2. up P ate: ,WV 'Q 7f, 6' HQIQIQ - Corel-Q., dlfflln yp'-1 cf' erfhanen V 'Hz '4 H, 4' fu nf, X 7' N S t - , lr '4, ,, 4' YALX! T. 19 0 '- .'-'var '3 f ' Jw T IRNA t TWH LAME' Q 260 A020 Q0 1 L ll, W., 1 mi-- .' lx' Q T ' ' fly OIVAILYTJQLY H0x'LE'1 T qi'fff,.g,M'- ' ' T A., :UNN. HUBBARD S ' 'Q HQLL 'ff RATED ON ALL . 5 A T 4- 1 'es . iiiivqglof 0 A E WL 01 I' T -A Awagoh., ,GIRL 1:ZZ,ET11v,w ,Z,j':,Vh9'L14g4T1iNlP I ms - E ' fQ'2?0Z'411 ' ' GQES STATE ELEVENL RQWSTXEEGEES Yi egvrs Aides Mm 'A Rvpqffiif WINNESEMILUQN J , A , - Q Z, ' b A 0 Hvk A 1-0 'r -5 X Y,w,w'0q,f 6ffQf'?z 52?-ii2,f 5 -2 E ., . - f ' ,, 1- .4 JV 4 . N T N17 351, Q 'B ' 'fltx , -1 0 X 0 u YJ EEA A A H TOVA Nfl Qfmtf- SWE.1an-Q:.xTnx111r,ha?4XXA 13'x3 Kxwzx 4 Q. 559 QQ? PUKSIOTZ - De' ' -- , 5 N--mv'+ ' fQf',ff'XQ1fl-K1..i' 3.11,-my vu -mugjx :QQ j'TY'adVf ' 449- M1 cpcfion of 'U IN R1 ,El?,qT1g '5.1,,.lWml 1 'f1'jfnQf.' TEA'TATRiTiL'q'1 'E'T'Xs,.s0-Devil v' Sq N4 QN0 wwf OVER VHON6? .mt FOR P12013 l?x?1,fc?1 6 f!l5?4Ai,E T2 056 040 oh? M0r EWTUCE1?'D AT 1 , . 'I ' 4 C V 4' , ':'Y'TVf21T,nY7lw ,nm:....v ,,., To 1gHl?gL?JEJGS iqliajzze PIHIIS ll? 11710 AREYEQT MEETV7 -11.-, ,.-.,V,v ' ' ' ANK ffl ravn 3 0 6 ' ,K ., . 1 A 0 f-Q ' 0 70 Ur I ...-.- A fl W' ff? Cfwlaif, MZZWFQRTQTTE ' W . 3 1 , ' K ' .,,,, QW V IS SENIOR PLA U ZIVAFC-It ow lfafahder lllfllll In ' 'qxgrxxufxinx . rx -' - A Fm haf-FZ? yr ' Coax 'K QV'-B 7 - -' L. 'Ql1allfy5U et 'S A ,ASP 9 ' Elf? fo QCA! A - - P4 . BI ay 11 :form-E 0 J W 'l'1,n'7?L1ghh:.g Lak 'nvVmf-ml: lixx0QAXg,cuxQXeEvxQ OLUH is ' ---- -V - , 'wn ' P -JA no 6' . ' X X t Af F . atudenfslf-XA,-Q,,.,1b. Math X ' Pa-, Q60 E' f1,,,,, ,l0,ga!Qx0' it 9x onoawwewcqn -ff S to 1, I ectuear J Class GUN ' 914 'M Qaumv P' f -AT Tl wuC 'c uw A ' r ' - 21. WH- H .,NP'wiw' wi . 11 .fwnynx f.,u,.jjs fm Arai Treflfe Humfllir Ofp J Jlfg, Ymee Clubs BEL f M ?tue at L3::I::an' X , I nf:-he -A f6 '0 OF' 0pe!'eft3MllSiC:La e'm0 S? r,,,,,, 'gfpfn,.,,ml-,-U 1,. E I nf rw Nuc1invM,1h.fC0pn, cf ffholii bottle f W. Pgint Men -fsafrrarrw H A Safe 'f ff1n P fb ve5'5u54e A i i'l , wut, u,,,,-X., 'nl x V - L 7' l Ffrh ,M ctefl r, r0n,.. hp. Ay. Tb i..fqn 'sda5 1'M'f'F.'.1,w WY X 59 QQ 1lHBi4!DNIiD1lQS 99 1. Junior officers. 2. The P. 85 G. They edit it. 3. Soph heads or soft heads. 4. State Champion Clod Lifters of 1933. 5. Deelam-Three in succession. 6. Debate-Gettiiig ready for the National. 7 . If hx' fi yf 'Lui 1 ff. ' 157 ' lx , My LAa.lj'l- ,g -72, V Q N ' 4 .ff i . ,Q Q gl 'Lf' 1 'A ' y . fi . QA - .i xl IN V 7. P. Sa G. financiers. 8. Biology bugs mount Fido. 9. Scrooge and his past. i4'74s3Kf ,ff 7? 5 E Q ii 'i kk F' 'L' V.j5f QQ SANVIVIIIEWLIIE 99 The first day of spring 8:30 any day. English IV 2:00. Plotting: Just kids. Who has Fl nickel? Smiling! Saturday noon 4:00 N. R. A. QQ lHIlliElIQllE GN lf llHIl IIEIIQIHE W 1. Junior Hi Dramatees. 2. Posin' in my limousine 3. Baskettoars of 1934. 4. Galen. 5. Here. 6. Billy and Sally. 7. Where's Bob? 8. 'N There. WfllFlIHlllllS GN qllllhlllzbhqlf 99 lqinitterfingered boys and hc-Iles blunder over butler- flies. NVhere's your lily Norman, that usually goes with folclecl haulls? Say it with flowers. Bohhie. The ladies don 'T seem a hit sociable with Mr. Jensen af theljareut-Teachers Tea ! Ah, at last! NfhTll'l3l1,S lilliesl Look out for that fence or you'll all have wet pants! lt's the afternoon of the prom, and they're all on their way toward the candy- striped barber pole. 'lSmile nice for the picture lady! And they dial. Some more of those hard- working' prom committees. Dick and Kolynos-Clark and what? They're collecting the at- mosphere for the prom. In other words, the lamps. K X , 5 Q U 'xl JJ N J! ,l I --L an ' V7 l tk Rl A JN X L r ,. . llki ' .1 lu .1 65 i lf X , BOOK FIVE .- .'!N-V,--W 4 v Q l Lfg,g if X ik! , ...-....,.,,,. I ,. ,,,. k-Y.. rl x.,'- 'Q. ,. For N rf the Health of lt! The Athletic Honor Societyffsmart guysg serviceg accuracy personifiedg on the bench with the boys who help to make a championship team. Wu.1..,' A X h NXXXX A i li N A .X ,. kd X i' Q ,,. J kawmg , D f .lyLl 'L' Sw A i I vi, X NX' , . n., 5' - Q N- 1 Q Q .. , Q 4, -K ,Y f .L N - R-L+., - W-5 NJ KL' A ff? L-ivafff ' f ' -154' T N 'fy l gh-yf V-JA ,. f xLj'X.1 J la -ff 'L 'Ls f 'II N- 'x.. ' t X'N ' Y if ' f x, .J A U ..kc'.,Q, YJ! ay,-fa, --'s K . mi fl 5 J Z-M-.uni J .... ,fff Y I X, 4 X-!y,,' , f 772' ' if V' Lt 32 5 K 2 l f SEyORfl'S X THIRD ROW-D. Alcott, G. Kagel, F. Krohn, L. Molstad, M. Crimrnen, W. Johnson, J. Irwin, S. Gunn, A. Mitchell. SECOND ROW-D. Waba, G. Burt, O. Olson, Coach Flug, R. Plowrnan, R. Lane, C. Olson, L. Wagner. FIRST ROVV-R. Swoboda, E. Hubbard, M. Hasner, L. McLaughlin, J. Lynch. Ml 4!OlXT1lO liilllklzfkhvlll 1lUllLllUll5 Membership in the Monogram club is based upon the earning of a letter in any one of the three major or two minor sports offered. For their proficiency in athletics lettermen are awarded either the familiar HW or small gold emblems of the sport in which they starred. Organized in 1913 for the purpose of keeping a record of letter-winners and raising money to care for injured athletes, the Monogram Club has attained its majority and also its purpose in 1934. The club has, as another of its duties, the election of captains in the major sports for the ensuing year. This year it selected Don Alcott and Jim Irwin as co-captains of football, Rabbit Mellaughlin as head man in track, and Don Alcott repeated leader of the basketball quint. Oscar Olson filled the executive chair and was backed by Coach E. O. Flug, adviser of the organization. Six members of this year's Monogram Club, Oscar Olson, Don Alcott, Bud Burt, Erle Hubbard, Al Mitchell, and Leonard Wagner, were elected to mem- bership i11 the National Athletic Honor Society. -- .. 3 W, .1 Hi 1 3 .L-W, 66 l f If X .XR 1 .' ,fp 1 ,1 l , l , , -I V ' . dw . Lf, l p af, FOURTH R0W4Plowman, VVilliamson, Vvenn, Jordan, Russell, Hammond, Lynch, Mc- Laughlin. THlRlJ HOW-Mueller, Wagner, Williams. Hauner, Mackenzie, Ferguson, Knudtson, Conley, Krohn, Mcllaughlin, Elkins. SECOND ROW-Coach Flug, Olson, Burt, Nye, Irwin, Falk, Johnson, Gunn, Swoboda, Ass't Coach White. FIRST ROW- Olson, Dunn, Hubbard, Alcott, Mitchell, Halgrims, Waba, Molstad. lF4IC 1IC'llf lliilehlfllf This year's crop of Arrow gridmen developed more rapidly and reached a higher peak than South Dakota wheat in a boom year. Moulded and revamped according to Coach Flug's special formula the 1933 Arrow edition met the best team in the conference and emerged with a perfect rating to win the Eastern South Dakota Conference Championship. Under the efficient tutelage of Coach Flug and Assistant Coach White, the natural fleetness and shiftyness of Captain Mitchell and his running mate Hubbard were developed into a smooth, yard-gaining combination. The skill- full blocking and driving ability of Alcott coupled with Halgrim's line plung- ing and Gunn's spirit and tackling efficiency are several more reasons for the outstanding performance of the Arrow gridders. The all-round ability of that charging forward wall that held the opponents out or battered holes for the baekfield deserves infinitely more praise than it is ever accorded. Its members- Burt, Johnson, Olson, Gunn, Swoboda, Irwin, and Falk, were extremely in- strumental in gaining the coveted championship. Cf the 1933 Arrows, Gunn and Hubbard were awarded all-state honors and Irwin, Falk, and Swoboda, were selected for positions on the mythical Eastern State Conference team. 67 GOOD PROSPECTS AHEAD l Inaugurating the 1933 football season with a driving attack and an air tight defense, the Arrows smashed through for the initial victory of the sea- son, totaling 35 points to 0 for Flandreau. ON THE WAY l In contrast to the hard fought game of last year, the Arrow team launched a series of scoring plays at Cathedral High of Sioux Falls that resulted in a touchdown in each quarter of the game and a final score of 26 to 0. HOT l Remarkable line work and an entirely new bag of tricks led to an over- whelming score of 34 to 0 against Sisseton in the third tilt of the season. Line and backtield working together showed a decided improvement in football tactics. AIR-MAIL! Resorting to an aerial attack unequaled so far during the season, the Arrows passed their way to the first conference win over Huron by the small margin of a single touchdown. STOPPED ! For the first time in seven years of football competition the Watertown Arrows dropped a game to the powerful Milbank eleven. In addition to losing the game, by a score of 19 to 0, the Arrows also lost their quarterback, Mc- Laughlin, who suffered a fractured collarbone and had to relinquish his gener- alship to Captain lVlitchcll. TRADITION WINS THE DAY! The old saying that an Arrow team can not be beaten on Ki-Yi Day was proved once again when Watertown and Aberdeen battled to a 13 to 13 tie. With the backtield bottled up, the tackles took to the scoring side of the game and accounted for the saving touchdowns. LOOSE! Perfect blocking permitted the Arrow backfield to reel off 31 points against the Brookings eleven on Bobcat Day. Every Arrow man was at the top of his form and the resulting combination readily decided which team was to play Sioux Falls for the conference championship. FINIS-CHAMPS! Grounding the pass attempts of the Sioux and reciprocating with a spee- tacular aerial attack of their own the Arrows wrested the Eastern South Da- kota Conference Championship from the hands of the Warriors by a score of 7 to fl. Next year under co-captains Alcott and Irwin, reinforced by several re- maintaining letter-winners, the Arrows will fare forth again for more laurels. GS qw . ww' Z I l I n , CA, ' Q Anfd J ' Q4 ,MQ L , X vflv 1. Backiield Al, Don, Tomlny, Don, Erlc. 2 Ends 3 4. Eddie, Willie, Fergie, Bud, Sammie. Llllelllell Oscar, Jim, Bill, Huck, Bob. Centers Red, Scotty, Bob. L K Ray Plowman, Bill Johnson, Bob Lane, Al Mitchell, Merrie Crimmen, Don Alcott. IBASllRllElillBAlILlIL Twenty-one victories and tive defeats involving a district, regional, and state consolation championship was the laudable record of the 19323-34 Arrow basketball quint. Composed of essentially the same members as last year 's team with a couple of valuable additions the Arrows experienced little difficulty in conquering most of their opponents. The first eight games were practically set-ups. A losing streak, developed on a trip into southern realms, caused the Arrows to drop tilts to Yankton and Mitchell by long shots and narrow mar- gins and also to lose to Huron in the northern sector. Back on the up-grade again VVatertown won from Aberdeen and adminis- tered a sound thrashing to the lluron Tigers in retaliation for the previous weekis defeat, only to lose to Aberdeen in one of the season is thrillers. The district tournament brought the same competitors as usual but they were eliminated with habitual Arrow consistency and the championship trophy was again presented to Watertoiifn. In the regional meet, held this year at Brookings, the going was a bit more rough. After defeating Egan the Arrows clashed with Oldham in the finals and played a game that made South Dakota basketball history. Oldham was leading by one point when an Arrow field goal swished through the hoop in the final seconds to give Vifatertown a 32 to 31 victory and the regional champ- ionship. VVatert0wn South Shore .. Vvatertown Alumni . . Watertown Webster ..... Watertown VVaver1y Watertown Redfield . . . . . W'atertoWn Brookings NVatertown Henry . .. NVatertoWn .... Mitchell . Watertown .... Redfield . . . . . Vvatertown Yankton Watertowii Madison, Minn. Watertown Huron .. xy. . in i f t xx STANDING-Kagel, Mgr., Crimmen, Plowman, Lane, McLaughlin, Coach Flug. KNEEL- ING-Johnson, Krohn, Waba, Mitchell, Alcott. SITTING+Rea, Sutherland, Elkins. BAS K ltillf lB1AklLlIL Huron, WHt6Tt0XX'11,S first opponent in the state tournament, got the jump on the Arrows and held a 35 to 31 margin at the Hnis. This defeat eliminated Watertown from state competition, but did not prevent the Arrows from staging two spectacular games against Ipswich and Yankton to carry off State Consolation laurels. Four of Watertown 's first six will pass out of the limelight along the grad- uation route. Captain Bob Lane, playing his third year, developed into one of the most valuable centers in the state. His height and accuracy were decidedly important factors in the record made this year by the Arrows. At the right guard post, Allen Mitchell, who also has been an Arrow basketeer for three years, displayed such remarkable Hoorwork that he was marked as one of the best guards in the state and rated a berth on the all-tournament team. Bill Johnson, a newcomer this year, worked well in the Arrow machine and his scoring in the State Tournament was instrumental in gaining the Consolation Championship. Alternating in the forward position with Johnson, Morrie Crimmen was the fourth important senior of the Arrow quint. Remaining to carry the brunt of next seasonls scoring are Captain-elect Don Alcott, one of the cleverest guards in the state, and Ray Plowman whose classy ball handling and keen basket eye have made him the mainstay of the Arrow squad this year and high scorer of the State tournament. Besides these stellars the Arrows will have Elkins, Waba, McLaughlin, and Krohn. Watertown .... Aberdeen 31 Wa.te1'toxvn Waverly . . . Watertown Huron . . 29 VVatertown .... South Shore Watertown Aberdeen 23 Wate1'town Egan ..... Watertown Madison 16 Wartetown Oldham . . . Watertown Brookings ..,. 38 Watertoxvn Huron .. WVatertown Florence 12 Watertown Ipswich . . . Watertown Hazel . . . 12 VVatertown Yankton . . S 4 X I mf. ll, lf .Ms f Q D 1 ' I. J ' l V ' qs 4 v llflll llx :I Q' .5 l! Qfllf ' v I . . . In addr on . c t .l ant Jasl ,t nterest g p1'ogram of boys' sports eonsis ' g t . nis, golf, ani tr , was carried ut during the year. Tennis, spons ed 1. all by fr. Hoffmai . A in the spring by Mr. Reese and Mr. Wliite, ' ns ed the T iversio or the largest group. Matches held in the autumn s ssifmn roved f om v ar ey the class of Watertown High School tennis timb . 'J Last spring golf teai under if directiog Mr. Laemmle won the state e squad included Bob Dugan, John Craney, Be 'des being a member of the champion- medalist but was defeated in the play-off. , ' ii spring. Hopes for another winning th nly veteran, Dick Craney, Gene Ries, and C arles Pardau. golf tournament at Sioux alls. T Stanley Ries, and Philli Peters. ship team Bob tied for ir dividual l A similar program is b ,ing carrier team ar vested in hillip Peters, Kennet kDell1, , Robert Conley, In track VVatertown High was represe ed by a relay team which placed in meets held at Aberdeen, Brookings, and oux Falls. Sprinters who composed the team were: Captain Cope, Dore, I bbard, and McLaughlin. This year's team, under Captain Mcliaughlin, shows promise of an equally successful season. Intra-mural basketball always enth sias 'cally received, afforded a welcome means of expressing dormant athletic a ' ity for those boys who, because of lack of time or experience, were unabl to participate in regular football and basketball. A tightly contested elimi - ' tournament gave added zest to the program. The Arrow Seconds, a basketball tea composed of freshmen and sopho- mores, played a heavy schedule of games a - inst the high school quints of the smaller cities in the surrounding territory and - erged with a very creditable record. Every man on the faculty, many of them fo mer college athletes, answered the call for the volleyball team. With what s ' ess s shown by the fact tha their AH team reached the semi-finals in the first division at Aberdeen a d the B team went to the finals in the second div' ion before being defe ' ed. Incidently, the Watertow'n team was the only vo eyball outfit entere as a faculty team. Following this tournament they jo rneyed to Sioux alls to participate in a tri-state meet where the HAH team on the cham 'onship in the second division and the BH team copped Hrst pl ce in the t ' d division. For their prowess they were awarded placques and a b utiful 9 aster-of-paris goat, emblematic of high scoring honors. 72 S1IP1D1IQ1tFS 1 Yea-VVatert0u I1 V J Ki-Yi Day-Aberdeen 3 Raqueteers. Watcll that arm FFCIICIIICY Up and eominb B--B B Team. All State Athletles take up Volley Ball. Have ou ever hear-d.th1b Y one? Captain Al. Heavy, heavy thy head ! Captain Bob. J- 7 J J . L 1 I l up STANDING-Hammond, Buck, Pardau, Gebhart, Mr. Laemmle, instructor, Wess. Case, Koch, Low. KNEELING-Rydquist, Jordan, Ness, Coplan, Wenn, Gunderson, Schlies- man, Dalton. SITTING-Valle, Helley, Palmguard, Birdsell, Pollard, Larson. INBHDNYSQ llQlitllFlILlIE 1IUlUlUlIB Manifesting a degree of proficiency in marksmanship that would have done credit to their pioneer forebears the Boys' Rifie Club has tl1is year, as always, achieved a high ranking in the shooting world. Members of the club, through affiliation with the National Rifle Association, are enabled to shoot for awards granted for ability in this field of sport. At present Robert Palmguard is the only Expert Rifleman in the club. Donald Hammond and Charles Pardau have also been outstanding scorers during the past year. Because of an inadequate amount of time allotted to him, Mr. Arthur Laemmle, club instructor, has not entered the club in as extensive a national program as formerly. However the regular intra-club contests have been held as usual. Vifatertown High Schools excellent rifie range, equipped with telescopes, target-lanes and the best in high grade target rifles has been used to advantage by the numerous Boy Scouts of the city in passing their tests for the merit badge in marksmanship. In addition to the facilities afforded by the indoor range the club has access to an outdoor range for use with large caliber rifles. 74 STANDING-J. Nygaard, I. Wheaton, I. Lunbom, Miss Kurth, instructor, K. Raschke, E. Wineland, F. Mclntyre. KNEELING-R. Stadheim, Y. Balsiger, M. Conley, E. Shel- don, E. Larson, M. Zerwas. 4lEZlllQllLS9 lIQlllIFl!LllE 4FUlUlUll3 Down on the rifle range. There girls are to be seen absorbed in hitting the mark in every pose from the prone position to the much honored standing position. No matter if it is the first time one is lying sprawled in the prone position, or if one has been in the run for years, there is the same joy of shoot- ing. Both accuracy and speed are the goals. Although the girls have reported only once a week this year, each has earned a sharpshooter's medal, an award given to every participant who has shot ten targets with a score of 35 or over for each. The next awards are bars earned by scoring 40 points out of a possible 50 on ten targets. Ten bars entitle one to a Distinguished Rifleman Award. An exciting tournament in which the rivalry was keen, eliminated all but three victorious Dianas-Irene Freeman, Katherine Raschke, and Iva Wheaton. Girls' Rifle is a branch of Mecca for Pep, therefore has no regular officers. Miss Kurth was the instructor and Marian Conley, the manager. 75 l l x Xi .lb X 'xx .l X s ,f 0 Q I 1 X13 T A x J MS J Bxx eva W. 'SQI 5 ,J i ,N FIFTH ROW-I. Gillies, I-I. Nelson, M. Dalton. M. Carey, F. Butler, L. Mattheisen, E. Wilson, M. McKay. A. Schmit, F. Anderson, B. Frantz, M. Higgins. FOURTH ROW- E. Wineliand, C. Hilts, M. Hallauer, V. Herman, R. Lee, R. Lee, J. Langwill, R. Acker man, D. Hiatt, I. Wheaton, D. Sour, K. Gunn. THIRD ROW-M. Lynch, M. Minton, D. Miller, M. West, T. Saatvedt, V. Fox, A. Van Cleve, H. Lovvthian, E. Prouty, M. Scully, S. Lamm. SECOND ROW-A. Anderson, E. Meyers, G. Faragher, B. Farnes, M. Street, M. Nelson, V. Mertz, B. Keenan, Miss Lillie, Miss Kurth, Miss Miller. FIRST ROW-B. Johnson, B. Veeder, M. Davis, R. Spinner, M. Zerwas, M. Woolven, L. Elkins, J. Nygaard, E. Larson, M. Langenfeld, G. Hanson, E. Sheldon, M. Conley. lwlllliilllilltffk llF4IDllQ lPlIEliP Supplanting the gym classes of former years, the Mecca for Pep this year has taken charge of organized girls' athletics under the leadership of Miss Kurth, Miss Lillie, and Miss Miller. Starting with kitten-ball, tennis and rifle, and playing off tournaments in basketball and volleyball, the girls exhibited great enthusiasm throughout the year. Delle Mackenzie won the tennis championship for the third consecutive year. Preceding the Ki-Yi Day game with the Aberdeen Eagles, Mecca for Pep sponsored a pep meeting which put the school in the proper frame of mind, and following the battle they had charge of the decorations for the banquet for the two teams. On Class Night the girls who have earned 200 points are presented mono- grams, those with 500, pins. Mecca for Pep managers this year Were: Tennis-Leah Elkins, Rifle- Marian Conley, Volley Ball-Mildred Davis, Skatingwliuth Spinner, Basket- ball-Bernice Veeder, Hiking-Floris Anderson, Kittenball-Grace Hanson. . The officers of the club were Marie Woolven, president, Monica Langenfeld, vice-president, June Nygaard, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Joe Zerwas, ac- tivity manager. 76 ' fn, Qi - H ' 7 WW! -P' 4' ' f ? '42 'Li4'W'?4? W Yyxiiwiiir' '5 5mf 'Y15TQ'5a ' iEfWi lH.WM' 'H 'V 54 SPr'5I!'mfTi'W'W -r 'kr' x5h : . 55 1 VV - V- 'Y 7' f ni, , i?g ,. V-Vg, .f,'1V 1 1? Q 751-' QW -' '. .,f2 .g,:,. , ,V 1 '.-- by H , mm ws' ,af , .. ' 'Liz Vw .. .: '...V' V r a- w1, '1, .4 ,,,..4- ,'--,' WM V Q .. 'mf V-ev'V,g V' 57 , gf: 4. - -, V. - ' , -59 JV' -, 9, . VA- v. ,, , , .1 V'-VV , f f 'TM' M, ,gm . 3 ' ' ,Q V VV V ' -V A M ' 1 Q F , YV Q, -sf' . . . ,V .. V. M . vi fi .QT NAV, VV 5' H ,663 ' 'V my ' fe iQgJP55V' a Q'fWV - k a' 'fm V' 'mmwffwf in af ' was 'ff W 'vw-A 3 1' ' - 'W w . .,M,w- ng3,.., , , , R f -4 ,ew sg af av Z? 7' W M ' ' 3? 1 ' 'nm , ., fx.. Va ,zf +-Vu., ' . - , W- Wu PV . Wkif' . . f ' VV ,www wwwmwwwV V VMw,, WV - 'i 1 f if . ,' .,: . 5 ,. .., , , W ' ' mf 9' V, nf' ' Q ' , - A. -,f f ,.. ,.. . ' f .f 4 . - . V 1 , , ,VV , ' -. ' '.'W.V'. 7 1 C .wh Q M-, ,,,, .fisfesf ivzaf -ze, :V .4512 'IEW V ,gm if 'M 'Pi ne fi . ,M ,,. ., VV'-mek: ' mi -Q12 ,.- 9 4. w w fif Q-QV ,., MQ- ' ' ' ,. , .. , . . , W- ,, V - ,V g--- ,V .. ., ,- N i A 6 MH, if H . .,,V-vw. V VL,-V v ' fm. , '- 1 -. ,, ,. ' A A fn ,M . , .V , ,, Aa' .,.., , W .K , my , ,za ,.. , R Sv sf? uf' 91? ff ' .AV V E5-41 ,-v' MV, wi'V1 h if' -- a1'1fW ?f4I ' ww, Y' mem: 1 Mm, w in ,Vx V N1 .VNy,Vw'V,u.wmf-' Vw., , 'm,, , ,W D, 'f , 4. 334 A f + W H W' ' ' 'MTX' f sf'gf'gp'tV,Q.r'T' ',1m-J',,.f2' '1.Qi ' MU' V 43 ,V:w'4'.VVVV-hw V' JW ww,-Vw' , f V V- . . . - :. - THF W 5, . .:V'. 4-.V ,Wt 'sexe M. 4, 'A :MW , M.. 1 ,ak 'A ' 2:pg9'4 , .V w mm !! 5 um w 4, v lf, Q , , .V A, . Vff V V , f Vwsw, Q V ' WM ' 1 'V W3 it W 9 we :w V. n. . , 'VV V ., , VM. . 5. 5 .,,,,5,,., s, 3,.H2,:.,g,,,g.z3g,V,m,,VJ,RW,i?, 1, ,i g M 5' 'mama 3 M .4 ,az M W ' ' ' 's 4 V ' A ' V ' lr I pb' + Y 6' Wa.: 'ai' 5' V V A JH' 9 . Vw M. ,Vw . . .. V ' ' V 'VV V 4 , , , QV V VV. ' V Egg-'V VM ' Vw , V M MVwGi,, V, H ' A -- W V- . .. . ' 5 W' w e '23 V , . Mwi1.'x'?'f ,+' V, ,' 12 V 4 -' , 'Q-,..-P .. 4264 , , ' 'Vim' ,V ,V LM, , z , ff?-1 ISM ,Q Q 'Q ig ,gash .F ,ivfw 233. 1, wg ' 7.9. , fi'5',, f .5 'V MSW' VV'f'!f1F'smf .'w:1fM ' ' , ibm ' up. , V- 'Wy V , -1 Q . U V , H Vw - F GW. r 1 V. . ' 'T 'f 1 2 25 , 2 'f' 4 X s K 'ML MV , ' X, V1 V Qi ,,g,.,'ig.y,..,w? ,H - Ve 'iff' 'E W, .rw R W ' VV ' 'V A ' A 'SV K v Q F M W 5 ,MRA fn fi, , ., .., L 'V fi' . . .. ,iw 'V ' 5, ' W Q ' 1 3? 'ff' x 'Mb ,' ' V255 f ' V , ' + H Q 75 ' Af f? ' - a L' A ,iff ,ww ,. ,, 3 WTR? A if VV f M ,xfgfiiigiiig v U 9 V, V, ,, ,IRA 1 E4' 5, izgvgabirw ,: ' V Q 4, nl mg, 'lm 32' H ,Vgg . , . f,5Mw ,V,m2fV . M W '. 'Vg W may Sie, HM, ,. ' V V V V.f'v::. ,,V:P ' f REE vu MQ., 15,1 ,. ' we 329 M Y , EWMLFEA M15 '-1 W , J , , 2- -, . A . , 1 . ...A ., . .. V., .. ,, ,, , . , Wh ' ,V. -15, 4' ' f'lV 1' j'j,.V,,,f.1 -. f'1 ,, ,, A , W hgmaafi M J , ,,., ..,,. ., , . W Zh, , , . . M CM ,V N V .ww W.,-,,,,,.,,. V mm, V- M, U 'f 'Q if . - -Q ' 'V - ff 'i 2'- V:? . f' 'W ' f ,' W i 1 W' il . .. . . V , -. V. - f ' f gs: ,. V,.-1 ,, - , . wh V VV M A' ' VQFQ , V,,.V:, , , l n. ,, :t9? ' -I .Mft-Mk V,,'f':. g?I,1v Tg,Qi'Y?57Vg L '7V5,f5f Vfi in! T75 .fm ,aj ' ' ' ' '. MA :1:' V ',.,,g-H191 -:L 4, ,,:, 'SJ ,, ,,,.Y-182 M ' 'E E 2'KV' f ,.' x MAFWHZQVE WT' WSW: y ' if ,. fZ,VZQ'?,V,V Y 9 I., 7 355341 ?:iy.V e Inv-Vigwm-'.kb?5sY mJ V , fm' HY Q 2 --V 3 , V V ,Vw X M3 , A ,I 4,.,,V 3 wh 'E , sl , J 'Va 4, V 5 , M ig 4 wx H af' . +V ' F ,, 1 'md ,, , ,ar ,ww gg '91 . . k.,,?g, , , 5 ,1535 H WV ? V1 ' WW. A ,, ., 4 V -- W, ., ,.,3w,,.Vw Vs ' , , , QV..,w,Q:Vw 2 .,,..fV f Y '-1 ' mm , ..,,.,. .. , W,,V,m -qw.. .ww . .,m..... ,,,,,,V,, ,.,,,:.,.1 .. M V kb ,sw V . ,Vw VV V V Jam-332V+g,3W.,.e,niy5xg,5,.V .. ., ,V .V V, VV V V +V , , an 554554 4 Q ' ' ' 5 ,Q 'L . 'fait WH ' 559231115 ' 1 '+V .. 1 W ' ' '15 ' W V . W . ,ra,, ,. .. ,Q-.,,, Aw-1 ,n n- W ' ' ' -, .,,,,w, .dz , ,4 , , .4 A A 1 V f5lV . VL'V3 '5i' . ,. VL , ., ...M ,w.VQ?'6'J5i, W . V V V, , 4' W . f' ,:' . we RH .. qi .V WM i ,,,, , , , nf- ,,' 3 'rm ,, V qw, 'ww' '.,.V,4,,f.,, ,3 , ,' f ik.Msg5iW , f,i5gfQ MA Nfiigi ,. ,V ' A , ., 51-fmdfgqw 'V QV Q5 35-if? .gi Q 1, Q: wk, L, 3i94k3?', J., 'V 4 X J Q, ,' 5,.. ,. 4 ,IW , , .V , J. , Wwigmgt dwgkmlfnma ,Z ,M,,,qi5QZ3?Q3 - qxmvemjl QW.. A .. ,, ,H V 3 Hn Ji' 1 M Ni, lx! A , V., -... ,, u,V ,V 5 ., , , fb. , .. , , V , , Ei , :vV,. -1 VV ' '5 V , ,- ' A , ' . , ,, E 4- a ,' , , Eva., ' J' JY mga 44 Vi: 4 K VV 7 ,Q ,E -45? V ,Lf-Elfggfg, Q 'V' ' 'Wy bg, .,,, y,'j- 5, 1 .52 ' ' . , ,5sg' .2' 'T' 23 'gm 'Q QW' A r E, , ., ,V ,V -V ,,: -W ' , ' . T. , ..VgVV'1g5 , - ,V ' V' V gf Q V,.V.,V'Va.V ,,,,V V,..,,,Vm. V, W , ,VP ...we ,- .WMM ., if? ,JN , . , , , 15. 'ug L , 'Vwf--4 ,3 M 9' WWW ' 'Q' Hi? 5 'M V ' W 'V ' ' ' 9 .. Wim' 'Q S .IW F , v2?lf '.-: .,? .. 9 , ' .,., g.,m' w,,V VW, :','Qii,,9,2,r2QV',. W, ,' A5 in VW 2. VM ,Q Www, A .V. tw M gpg' 5EA, g Q qv4iv,,,?,,??aF 5 WVR W3 A, . ,. . I -,fy W' 'i M 1' V 'V V .. FVVVVV 55213 V' ' ii' if ff Vi '.,2 ',.-WV W H i a ,, f - V wg ' f 2 , .M Q V. HQ Av, '79 , ff , 1, ' QVM, ' ..,,..,wfQ. V. Emi. LV 3 'Wi-f' , 1... . ., ,, -'F ,, IM., Z, 1 X X . . A, A V ,, ,,,.., ',y.,,V... , . , 4 gm, , MW, Q , . EH. ,ww .,,5 , V, gf. , 1., jwghq. ,. ' V. V ,' , , V 'F W, gf View -,V-VVm,,faVw'w,,, ,,ff'a1n, ' 59,35 ' ' V + 1 -VA: -. 4 . W, ,- -V..V-V, ,. w x 1. -,,,, ' .V V. 4, V V -- , - W' wg v if ff K W ' V V Avg? V' 5 T ' X ,, , , ,.,V, . , , gmyxwysiigi eks.wgi315fgn'fs if ' 5 A ',,M,, QWZEQ bw , ,wrjivgi WXVHQ W ' - f 1, ,,. V mf 'V V ,. Q, 1 , ,, ,, - -:MW ,,. , -, G Q. x 4, -, r + 14 ..,s rw ,M V. .M .V ,. . V W , , , in i5'Afwii,-632 . Q ,. .. f,.1. ,, a-1 . .'5i2YVs.f,,.,?,+gn1,,1mfVf' . V1,-fl-,V,QvM5Qg5fQv '?Vf-'42f':-.- ,, Q , ,A ...N , w s 4-W.m'y fY?0S?'Vf 'fav'-WV M. P 2Va..2f in 'V'fV'm-.rIn:.,, ,V me-, ,V, l'V'i:., .. H V. ,gag a . ..4,-,,:,,,V,,f,f- MV . , f A., ,Van ,M-,QV 1, ,,: :,,VwvMfQMMV, VV, . , , rigl fgwwg 4 5, - 2,12 2 , z. ,VV ., ,V 13,,,,,,M' .V ' V .QW .. V.V' , 1 ' , , ' ,V .f ' ,. - -W . V, . .1-V,' iii ',, '5' V V.. 'A 3 K W, 'm ' -,VV M ' VVAV ,M MM V , Q..,.fV ,. we mmm. .maim m ,'xVw,a ,,W. V H , .. . ...,V , mv , Q, qi, ggi? ps, ,, , 3529 M N, ,VV 9 A , my ,gk 3-' I MV, ,, 43? -'gig VV, ,Q w w w V 'Mag . . , ,,. , if 1 f V W m fm 'Y R0 J.-V 5' w 5 d SEL, Ai' 'W u F V . -,' M mf' Vi' 3' W M ' 'fs ' i VV V ',u-'f'V.- 3' 'win wi, -V,V ,J2'w,. f , . W. 21, ' V, -1 ' ' V ' V, -f V V V 'N WMM 'H' ' ': .... ,. Vwixfgiliw. . ., V . ., ..,. '.V-za:-'QV-V' ,arf F., -V V- 'V+-' J ' ff 'ff' w 'W'4y W' 'i Q 5 -VE 'wr AV' 1 ug M-W-x 9 , I, w' m5'fa5? f,.'E ? , Wm 1 WS I' +,,' - L,. 5 ' Pf' V M , ,J u g-Zifgglfb ' gig an A Jr 2.1 . V af 33 W - ,N , ,'jV, , tn v , wqegpv ,i w , JV W5 ,V Q WV ' aria .fa '5 x -vi. UE nfl . ft? ,gms W 1 we V 'Vp 1 f iwigigdgvbii x if-Q iggin :gs W VV, .f , , L 'f 1,1 ,ff 'V 9 4 5, Q .1 ,n whiff, mfg J ' 44 Q ix 5 SQ .Y . , ,M . ,mt . 5 :M-,ff A v 53 ,, , fft,-W 7 . -a' 4 ,W - V -K -Y .. . .V , 1.1 . ,. 43255 Y V , , , ' sf , ,. H ' V , 'Q ' f . ' ' W 51 . .. V W Hrs? f' ',24Q':'fW V , VV f WV V.f.ef.f ,Q '1f f'1V WMWKWE VWMQ Vi - Sf, ... .., VV., ww ' ,- 1 1 Y :V , v -, A 1 .wi . VZ , ff, V 1 . .M 'H - 'm f - . . VV 1 F ' .q M' ' ' ' ', , cf .. 5, V ' 'T 'V VV V. ' . - V' .-LW ? 2m- - ww ,V .r M ,V , V rn - V-V, w ma, fm - Q. , Vs: '- .J . ,. '. V X ', -A QV v',. .'.' w w 'I J VV... Am.. V .,.- .JV . 24.2 .ns V V57 1 ,. 'A M 2 . fy, vs. .V 4 .-Q' 4 , V , V 2' ff V2 H A ' ' VV. VV 'V 1 H V V V VV' ' Q Q ' 'W ' 6 f 'fa ' K NV fy 'S ,W W , , - , v-,. if 1. V, ,VJ nf, . -W. ,,.. ., VV V . , ,, V, -V , , V, .. ,M . .I ,., ,A-- ., , , ., hr... , ,. k, ,,Qa ,.,, V 5.-W . f -,.1 , 'wg fw ' V M, 2 . , . W ' ,, ni... ,A -mm... ., v .V w-sk W NJN, -, , - V 7 V - ,,-V - ,M , WV V V mW,M W,V,,,.,,w,..,..W..w,,.,,,MmV .. . W-,, , W V . . , ,. ,, -1 -- . -' -f V , A .- TQ 'V . ' ' .. V,, . ,yy Vu, . ,.,M 5,.nvfg ', W, Mild , MA V ,, f V V Hv m- 1. ., V, .. -mwxw .Q vw - gg ,. .. V. V. ,ii vwv,.,itQ V V,,5f..-My-gQVwg5k'W,g T U ' ,. , - V .V . . ,W -V rx- 1V gg- 'Vw 'ja W - A - 'wg www. Ffgw fs 'M 5 Vw aa wwgmfwnaq. 14 my an mwgwqw Q G-gp N W , Vw 'Y ,gf 'vim 6 3 ,1 4 V .s . ' V ' V-, . fume . K... .. fm vm. wxiwwmow ,, 4 .. ,.,. , -. A ,. nm ...Q .MA ,. W. .. .W . V . ,,,. A. .M ,. . 7 W W W w w 5 J, 34 'f .V. V , ,,.. ,V V V V., l 'V 'VV V' ' . my , V , fi, . VV, V, V- Q' I 34 1 gf Vs W ,Eiga Z ' ' ,Qi 'fgfffgiigg' if ' . , 'Y gpm ,V 'W' Xi' H HQ. 'V ' fr, W' 'VV' wir, .' Vw ,W-. 1- .VSV V- img,-nlfgyw ,xr LQ.t1,Q.l'f il L any wus a g-, 5' V' .' 3,- . YF? i 4, fify E?WkW W W1?!WiHi, f'3WF1Z3ai2iif'm XWTWYWHT ,VCSff QQ Q'P5f'2 'f29 QQWEX ,if QE'l?w?vR'57Zi r!'9v'1i!,'?a ai? I vp? VM ?5?fSTf'm?5S ?QW f.T'??2'K WKQLN' i gM?V5LAWW, m3s Y . . .. . ,. . .. .. .. ,, , A.,.., , ., ., , ' ' VV . '55 .A ,, , . ., ,gh ,kd . -gk? f .. ' QW., . ,. - ..-.kfexg ZQMSQV '. :, A .. 1 ', .U ,, V xii, -Q ' L' 1 . 'K' j if 3 ff 1 af 1, 13, 5232, Y Q ,ga 'Iwi Ry PM 'bfi-3, gig-g ,jipvgm wife, paws N151 is Kami.-nayags ,qaaxgy it ' l my ? M!M ' R' W' if 'Zi ' 'wi 2V'fQ ' 'Z V HM ' 'V ' , .mM.,2: +? m., ,..,- ,.. ,.,, ..,. ,. ,W , ,. . ,. ...M . .ww 4w...N . W., .. ,.. M H V ,- A ' E? if -.ai W VV V - - .1 - , ' 1 - -V- gVV,f ., wg' V. . ' V,a ., . f. V . , f V .. , 4. ,, , V ,V , - , A . , . . ,,., v ,. ,S V IK 'ii M f A P f, W in? 'WM , A ,Je wh Yi ,vw W 'sw W 'snr nf 1 'fi' W1 EW, wifif' ,viii-fra V Q 5 V be 4 A ai gf, ,-. V r ii .1 ak ,VA 'Y e .V 4. ww iw . ,. . Q V ..1 , ,, 5 ' Q. 3, V Wm., H- af V 11 4' ,ef ?!' , 'V. 2 -V A, L5,w Wq'?'M ggy' 1 Ep .. -A . Nw w if V ' .' 1- . 1 --:Q , f V. '., , f' V, - , if 4ff f,em - Z A W ' V VH , . A ' ' H V, ' V. . ' V ' 'V : V . .A., V- 54, J , .. M fg, . .w g Wig. S . ..M .2 ,fV,,:-qsgiaawi. ,Mfg gQ? , . qw5?5? V wg, W 35 -'V 3 V mwgiig H- .,V-. , 2V ,f,, -V , ,. -' V' 4. psi V V, 52 , -. V- '- ':. -' g A 1' -V . :QV 'V-MV, f M 5 , - V L . A , , , ,,- ,,f ,,, , ., uM , ,V, fwam , ,V ,., ,Wu JV-V ,J ,.,,1A,,, ,gf .f fy., .- 4 495 ,. . . V- w,,v..Aw .V WV ,Q V a- , W ., ., ,...4-,M ' 7 - i f 5' . nga ,. ,V ' -- Vfz h f . A , ., . I 3. W,,, .Q , ,Q , li, M, W ..,,5.,,w,- . .,,., ,Mn ,M 4, V I , ,, - VA . - ,V W, ', Va . . . V V. .1 . A ,,, V 1 ,,,.5 rg V, V 'W f ,V 5 .1i!eV1. f .f: Eg,,.'I1',,,:q-V ' 'VV 3 ,-V VV-V N JV MJ' ., '.'W -V V V H ,V ,M - 4,1-'A-uv? gba, ,.a,z,,V- .- W aw , W. vw A - ..V, +m.-. . . -: ' ' ii Wf'f31L3.B WQf1'1 3 Ni?L2?-Wi' 63152. '1v3?'3r MI.Jsk'iW3f' Q J y-h.H'5ff34-'35L.',l'i:b,v13SW',i5fM4',Q5'1'n33f:fZ:sw'f EWSWMQM1 1 M E 1, 4Kg wgu iieirif-,L V VW, gpg, 31254 MJVJQQVQIF .V .Q , phi 2 ' .JW ,Q-P. 49.5 s , 'Wg ' ,J Wi- .ww 'AV '- . M -V V W, MW -, j ,H V W ,,-, , , V- . ., - . , '1fTf+'w,, ,ViW:3?'f'ff',.m-f,,: Q4 V Qff V Q ,, . .W ag ,, H, , ., Vzabu5Q -5.-yzwfam , Aww A ' fav wxsnzwwwwiQkassfuvzfaszesuialM4swsfcfrmsiafifwrfnasAnwLs:wMM2mQac5M mQwwm',m!:zmM ' V- if Vmwf..-wma wwavwm-is mm -ww ammwm-new 'mv vw wwmmmwwmxm- ,va . mWw.fwvm'n.,..mm,.3Mm,w.-.M .K -my rw wmmwumwwwumamwzwmmwm Q .zmmmmwmvwmfmzwww wmfwsrf . . . . . . ,.. .. ,. .,, - Vw. ., ,.. . W-, , .. , W, . HV V- . - V. H, -V -- , . -1 ff EV, 'Y 'V ' ' . , . '- X' . rm ' 'Z ' M' . .4 M W . ' '- ff ' H-' -'-5 5 ,' 1 H P-W4 55 J ' , . . .t.'JEf.. iW91'!5 6ail63K9B!??L!eR7Aii-QEML' WBiU5?n?4il9M?xT'549.iiX3'??ZHH5H-KiMf?BYNfL32k'SN2'M9krRV5EMW2WYi5E7h3ZQ5E!iB?ViVih7H:ENZii1lfQ1L2v'4Wlq'C1.i,J'xEf'i,'S,67L15u'.?,Z4'L' F' M wsfigfsei W , f 1,71 ', -M5332 ' 'Aim' ' ' -' N l 5W Q W' . 2 :1 2' M ' --5 ' V '25F' ! 14KL ff Vp, N, ig, W ww, 'i3V 'M N. 'W V, V' V 3 V . V., VV ' -1. W ,.V ,,1V, ,, V-an 1 : '0:a.m.'1': '. Vf- ..- V ' V .bi .V f.. fi WF . ,sim VV' -f,,va.'V'i,V ' A f 7 - , ,,. .. ,V , A, . . ., , V, -,.,. ,, , ,' ' ' 'A 'Lv TM ' ' 1 'W A' ' ' ' ' ' ' w f i V g ,p V f'n :.'i:' - .'7 ,f, 'vi w - VS , if ,Q ' K , 4Mif,V55Y5,, , :M ' ' , 3:99 gm, pf le' x V-3 Kg 1' 'V , M- f, QE V , VAV5' x .f . ,.,., gf .A, , WW . .i ,V 1- VV - V ., 1, ,, - :. .V, ,, wi g X 13 K Q .V A f Q J fi- , ., , , .. A 2 5 F 'Q 'R ' gi' ' M 5 M Emp iz ,V .151 ,M liiwvgglt-w ww 5 51+-,fhgih ,, ww w if r 4 m ,wR,, ,.4 . , MW gk 451 . ,wi viii ,V -f fifigzgggiw, WV VT? W ,. V ' 5 'Wi' iii WV' 52 ' , W' r' g n.. ,hw gi? . if W ' ,, Q L, He ' V GF: Q W 'fa V' V. J' fy A 55 1 ., gh 1. w M 5 Q 1 . .. , .. . . , .1 1 ,V - Vw. . rw., - - ,a 1 W . M: eg, v 25.51 V abr .4 'N , ,mm ef ,wwf , M fig g as 'Vi 'VM J 3 N , 4 , ,, 4' M M Q x Vw VV- ,f Y MV f Q V ' W' ' ' ' ' if ,'V. 'i ff '- ff , ,mm . . ., ,. .. .-,f , Tm. . 'fly VVW, f ,vw ,mr M VVV , WV' 'f 1, A. -I am ,ip Q M 3 . V3 V 3f ,Sfw,V . .M Ping 3, -N, 33. .- ,, Va. ,.,1..,. .V ,L ,..e1,b, was , V V V-V .. ' . ,V ,.... ' ff ' 'fra' ,A V SM' 15 ':, . ,V 'V ,., . .fi r VV1 H .V ,fb ,,V'A2,,. wp. ' M 'www V' 'W ' -v' ' S 3 V wwf- ?4riq5fg?VUa,,, 'V -Q22 V' Aggizy, '. af' 4+ wif' 'if Wx f 'W - ' ' , '- I VV, wh? ' '4'vLi'1 M, xi 1 ,V Jw 4. v Ga 4 sf, VV, WV, 3 V VV..VV2:iV V r +V, V 'ts gf!! 1 gf ' 31, w W' Q 4 VVVSWWE' 'Qaw , 'J - Vw fwglmgwx? .V V. if, V' fwwmw WR BW 'Jw ., , . ,. V4 x V VV ,, View . 5. M, 3? +V? ,si M fa, V 2 'QV V ,V V, A 'VV iw? ' V VV, ' 'V ' ' 'l ' ' a kq53'???-?i 'Tgwigyf 'E-M :Tv V! 'T' YM 353 f ,V , , .V . 6- . rlvx : H A,,.,E5 -V 5 ,41?iAa,3 M , Nw :gf : VM rmigfifgw ,, fVfgf2m2?lbV?f',.5z. .wwri 4 aff 1fv 2F3 413455 WW W 4, W 'wi ' . 5255 . . ,, , wa. , .. , V , ,. ,N , V 'Y Me V , ,V M,,.,sE ,, 4, - W WQ9m mm..w5.,,ggg9fn5,g V, Ma magma .M Wwe, ww V, V , gm VV V , V , , .,,, . . ,.., ,.,,, , , ,. . ., , - ?:.,.V1',H ' M, Vu ,W . ... , ,.,,,, W, .. , ,Z ' 'Q ' 35' M' 'V ' 4 . ,,., ,,. ., .. . , .. , . ,. .,.,W, M5 qt. ...E fx . . ,,,,. ,VV 'Hi .Y P MP1 'i :LM ,715 h V . 'Wygy , L A 'V ff .4 , Vai , R E'-. V, J ai W ju Jfjl, M.V+,'fQ W ,iw V , VV VV iafffwff ' Q-.W ,, - 1' V., ' ,ig MW' gal ,,,, ,..,sd E., - V-'V' M. mf' . ' 'Q ,ff 'S .W X LJWV Y fl 'www wiigf ' W L M ,, www: Ja. HV AQ mi ,Av sh .Q JV gig Fwif, , , ,. 323 1... 'Maw' d' an W' ,ff ,Swv V ' -Vw G , 'H 5' 'v ,,. 511 ,if V L. vtw m sa 6 ,V 1 iw W ,gg 2. if if V, Wg Ty ,: ,. . Vfk 1, , 19 3' Eg., -.6 Qi .w -V 'F 4' , .. L. :M, ,4fg,,t V:,Vygj5: ,.,, , V wi- M, A . S N - , 1 .W--My.:,f:,.V,a:g:vw,fm 4 V, L, ,r ,g.,,,-6 A . Ag, h ,, 5 V ,J 4, ,. ,: 5-P , N- .W 4 1' 4, 'Ls,f1Z'w,m4, mn: V' H A, wwmz, , , , , 5 ...,. , , ., ,. V 4, ,,.. Xwggqsfww Wi , 1 In-YV 53:52. fffv f3W1.r' S ' 5? 'A 'xwif' '- 1' WJ :qw -,Lww 'Hi' Wm' Vw V 5, , mgwww wiv: .'w',, 1,,,gV, - .. V 13 ' w :a '5- 'fra 'if 2 WM WM :wi . -, ., V,-V..,V,,.-,... . ,:-.U.,... V A , Y ' W . , ., , , . .. . ,, . ff Vg, . wi L 1' 'Vic' ' ' ww w'-'Vw ' ',+-'4Yf'w?5f'. ,, , f f .asf 4 -f'1i'V: , ' U ., 6.1 ff 5. --V' ' ' V- ' ' ff' .. me VV . 22 ..-1 :1 3 ., 'm W Q2 ,, ,. , ,. Q A ' wr V+? L L V , V J, mwWfwf.fwVag+- 5 W 1 f' 'W .. V L1 V 1. , ,. ,, ,. . ,,, ,. .,.., ,, . .. .. .. ,. ., ,. - .. ,. . . . 'rm' A ' ,, , 35. ff' , , . ., , , In , Q 1 N V ' , , ,. if V by S, M ,L -'VV M121 P 153' ,my Q Vw ' ' ' M ft. Q., 'f , x , , ,, ' X , 'SV 4 V, 3 1 :L SP ,ni I , sw' , :V N , ,V,, 1 we , . ,.. . , V., ...wg V. .iw .. Ve Q' 4 '-V9 . 'M ' ' i s s V V' 'V 'Y M' if 'WV ' 4 Wag ws W ' i' r, f J' Arn, ,K ' 'V am M M , Q , Q 1-V J f 1 f ' V ' V 5 A V . - sm 'WW 'A'.,., VhFTf....iw, ?a. . mm 4 NM W ,BW www ,QW .,1 , Vu Q, ,.,,..,.,..,., , , 4 wk W fn QQ . ' Q-4' www , ' , L ' .,a Af , A, . . - , , V , , ,, ,. V V V- ., . .5 ., V - Vi A V ... V-VV: ,1,.,.1. ,:..wV Vw , H -Va,'..V'f+3??H.' QV,Wf VV'.' , 3Vgw,gZ,' VV,, m g ,,-V1 ,ggfx,aeWF. , ww..5 'r v V V ,W-fMVVm, :w-V ' - .. ' M.w,f: vg ,, p nrsmVf'v:a'fEeV .M. : -L , V sf.. .M-... '-:V ' QW W' m,,,,V 4, ' V lm-Wi? - , V ' - 'V ' ' jc .sg 4 'igi:3w,,FV5J'Q.f Merf1eE:E mm mg? 4 fin-iw., U' ffm my 'mr Mmy - ww -MWF .' wt, V -1-Qf4 kabwl , FQ., Vwm-211, J. rw ,. Sw V ,..,y,,,.353:, ,v'VVV, , ' 'rw ' W.,v:'V t m W Q 51,4 w 'V's+U., ,, W QTMW ?E'5E,3g'4iw,,whW'f ew 'Q W . ,rw W Nz' 1fmwbq'+ 1p3,v Wig h 'fEL 'w'f25R' W' 9' 'iw' Qi 'N V, Y UZ M M , 4 1 ? 52 vw? V V V.,,V-4, V. .w- V- - L - - N1 4 ' -,.-'Q-,,v':, ,V '- Vw . -' M-' -w V 1'f'E 'x,f5'?'?5-WVZX AFA 'wg ' 'W45 'ik ' ht' Q Q 'I' WZ ' . , . 'L - V' ' f W' ' ,, r' '395.,.- W, WW- ' ' ' v V - ' J KE ww if N 5? M Vlffgfi, 'P f ' :V Q w,af?liVf4i.1V ,E '13, 'Wy 1-V' mf Q 'K 'H' , .V ,.,! Jw' - 1 :m f if ' gg . , , L-fV, .+V'- ,. ...Q --W 1 la M P M . W fVV,w V,V VV VV 'gg 'Z' 4' if V MQ' 'V' . L' 4, , w,4,f23,1,f,.g wi Q, ifigggg 'gs gh mv Q: , 25 V gg, ' ' 'V Vf pf ffm. mf 'W' V: V N' 193' ,wfffaa-iilxl'-VV ,H , ' F . gg.'fwVSvr32lEL,5g3,3,t 1 QVJVQV ,w ,+ , 5S 'V' . , . ' A ' ,: 21. . 'V may ,Ve mf, -- hmm ww ,. V , Q 'View . 4' .aw ,..V.V f .Jw r.- V, V-.M-.43 . , . ,.,. , ,ri A. 5f5:'VH3fQhfi 'Q' . V H. 'ffsfftgm 1 H H 9 ww wt A J, X fi' M ,L V Q, , N ,Q ang' f m an Sk , , 1 ,,, 5, ,ag t ,e.NyJ Kj u'EE-Wyagg ,Vifmq fsi vuw m 'Q g 1 my ,n 6 1, ' g , , , s 'iii' .1 A511 V, 2 wg ' 4.35, ww 4, . 'V,,'sV , V J' , ff ' 'R ' ' Q ,ff ws- , 1. ww wo, V, 1, V 0 QW M, va M7 1 W5 M f- Vg, 1 M 1 4 , ,fgm if ggi we . gm, TW dvkgwwa, if ,J ,: . V .-,5 V f',,R'?f,'5 . .,',- ,V -- V 'e ,m v f':,-, fu ,V miy V' Q 4-1 V 54' W 'A .V Lt'Yi5',VV' V' Q W M L W ? ARR gm W Wigs? V 'P 434' W i QQ 5.5 1 , , J., UMM . N ,. , , .. 8 R. 5'W. , Y,mw ? , ,, , iw. ..g?YJg2., , ,'l.Wl .sw MM .4 M Y.: ,, . . .,,.. , . , ,W ,R . .. ., ,,, ., ,. . ,. , . ,, Q. .. . my h , if , ,, J , fi V-e A ,- ,V , V- V V -,, xx , V , ,. . .sV, k 'iffy W-52 V ,V 551 - 'VJ .g. .,'..: Vmh 1, A 'V ,u ,. VT- .f Q, 'Z a 'F v '5, 7' pg ff ' N if 'QV ' Q ' W V f w' K 'Ng W ' M 1413 1 21--,5. 1-V'-1 lv WF ik Y +L. mm W 1 K f 'M' M fsswkalkaiif W 1 '43 ,. ' ' ' ' Wav' , i1:'gmHx5f:m,x':1fs.sa:4'w:w rezwxwsf s ' ': 1Em3?':u5 'w1:'r.q. Lwxa4swrvv:fwssvpfm13gf.mixwwzK,Vsv1g41x?P?ys3?an,1mf.,M -,gas 'fn ' nw 2 sVV f weeiv3vsvAfaafz:f:142LH+fu2fe1mWw V 333' V V vi 2 V' un' FF W V1 .v 5 9 if , ' . 'ff ' . , k - VW, Q, . M i l f, Q, .V ,Q n. Aymg, W ,LEU A . Vw. ,4'-un gwrgg Jkg, -um 'vm-, ' l -1 ' 3.9.5, M-rms, , .gzfw ,J,:L,,y1-' ,vr,'Vy2af:,q: My w -1 .-:Vu V-eww. .,-.J.,kV,V 'V ' VV Q 1 ' ' 'V' H M W f' 'Vgg..3ff.q:.Vf V . B ,K 5iE'?fwg4g'fkMg y iev fH' ,, . 7 . ' fTm1-1.5xE .efA'-ii:fPE'?3I ....'YZ2,fSg34 'E 1. ji..,f'L,5cl, ,,,6?2'a,.V,'rs'T.f,.,.Qm g f ., V 5 ' - VF? e V ', V ' .mf ' .-Q' Vi ,VV . . VV 7 x , . ., V w V 'V M
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
