Watertown High School - Arrow Yearbook (Watertown, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1935 volume:

' H' ,1 ww K:4..1.:jz,1' uni:-127441 ,4:,, ,.x:.11lm.a.l. .- ga.-if'-145 v.. 1 ' ' x 'H W f W W I Www Ffnifffjwwf WWMWW fggfkii WWW Ewiiik S513 SQ ms? QQ ,avi A-mf WA Q ,.,.,, .4 X575 Awww ll 1 f Q j 4 I f' Q X x m N P K g mu-3 X9 Q X, V Q ! X- Q 1 WW f l if mm f Q ff. W WM ff? KW Editer, Warden E. Mickelson , Business Manager, Clark F. Johnson V . X fy A Adviser, Ayleen- E. Goepfert Q1 D f 0 ' , . V A D XE it C 4, 'NY1-'f.,0.f'k11-a41bQ5J1.ET:g'-F-F - Jxflg ,KU N' 5.1 , N H 5, -4 l K Q 0 ' 'TU ' X' P41 nm-.J-141 i? l 'Gf 'V f F ' aff QSM U if s sns . 7 is ff 4 M' sf fv.sa,.f-f' . AX! I pt, K gyef' -fl fee- F ,ghd-qu, ff f I A feel! - !S..-,,M,4.1,4,s 'SJ 5125251580 7 ofa , M W ,fill 1 ,pf I' V' Q 3 U , l I nf 539' 5 ' . ,Mom ' s WWW, I M WWW ' Sr' - I A . n 4 is yn ' i f l 4 , A 1 I ,f Il? I b L kjsvgff in Q -' ,. 1- H WH n ue nf, e--3 W M -we Q Ja . k q -'-e- - - s J , a ' . ' e s,f's X M J: N iw- f nf: gf 2 N Q31 Z' 'f- s. . ' 1 gi 1 . . n si wp mi s L fl - if' f A 1 1 s, gi Acfpw ig' 1 Q? Ti' f' N v V -' -35 Q 2-gil 11' 1 .,sQ 9 35 -X ., Q as fl afar 3 N I Q J ,sq E 3.1 6' x ' E H 'N' Cu ' Q ay- W' J 1 N ami.. ffw-Sinfi 'J aw www , 5 go fd N ' W TH E 'gg 1 '7 M J. QQ 1 .. e,LxI'x' ,3K0 M W I93 5 5 M M 5 W,Mf?5f 'W7f'2?i9Q Ywwfjifjwfyf 0472 .J 265723 Wfjufip W Mfiwffnw yffdjlwfm MMWM! 1 2, MEM P'wVvJg,,0-ff! ,MJ ' Pub1ash pl? of watgrggwn High schg01 L,1!f,f M Watertown, Sogrh DakotaV,,.r-'UIZT Qffff My i., it 5 f X953 y x i To happy, carefree hoursffto merry pastimesffto joyous friendsffand to the -' 'A Spirit of Fun, that gay, frivolous quality ' I f that belongs to youthffthis book is 1 A v 'V I dedicated. - if A ' if-Qi' i 77 14' . V X E I ' i 1 . ,ygwf ri .I ps' 5 L Sify W ff Miifcffwg f it S ,, . r Wi FLA ' if wg , ' T -, 'fgt,2i'f-Mt .Iv ,j ,gn N VP ' Id - -or-.. KR ik A x 'JF K . X : f- 4 .ati . gr 5 'M MMM' diff fi' ff' , I, l , k. iifwiifffffw A i www W fjwfjlgjjl fy N f SX ' ' U wif, if ififixwsigit? Brief glimpses of the Parade as it moves alongffthe big tent, its trainers, perf formers, acrobats, cl clowns f f all these have pa cl l ving only this book to refresh y mories. JJMYQMW4 M,,1W 'M,.PQ'ZL,,1f+ ,033 333 Q'f3jf7fMM'Q'9fW Qin M WWW WM M wlQpMMM M QM f 1 J, -X .I .. ' L.Il..! Lua S im RM KK M Mafd ,MW vw W ff l I F 1 . X 5 iw , ' w .1 .I 1-I 1 .'a 'H' 5 Il . sy ' 5 ,I -O F lf H I . .f .f wi fx IH iw -1 V Q Th Bi T . x X 'S I e 18 entwzjmxjwl . 3 il , uv lj v 4 ky 5 fi K X- at fwzffifgfgfif T 5 3 , 3 Qff QSQEEQ I, 35' I fix -NXXX 517 ilx-..w-v-s.S: Ll if xv' P I 0 --.r Mk- ' V. fu, 1 271 f x. txkxlg f ' V1 , ! XN YCB fffff K ' W' 1 'f ff M, 1 3 f f . ll' fx 'f ' l l, H 5 f , Xu ' 'K 6 . . . .f QL Y 5 WW www, A i wW,f42y W my jiff Rinqmistefs q k qv I 4 J L L W M 5 Q Vfbgv JAMNJJ Skim 0+ KAM K N Q VLlQy6?T!Qt Mfvuf WM Q 2 QF nw. MMM NQQJJJ W-140 in WJUAQ, A ' j NJ 1 . N?,WVA,,Q- N,,,,Q W 41450- JA - ,X 'ELM f. ,ww Meffskuffffd xh ? f kjXQMVkJJje,U1zvo6,.LA,fwk!A,WwJL!MZj.,g i1Zmc?W,W.iffa gi Jf f0M w 1?5J.C'..,f.,j,k9,.f K av N-7 f'X..,e of X !gZx..,.4!'U-l, OA 5'- o.7- 5 if 9 6 7 ' xx CL Cur School WWW We X X xii, dpi' -e du.- Brick and mortar, tile and plaster-cold material to hold so Warm a place in memory, or around which to weave dreams of days to come. Yet, why not? Surely in its serene simplicity, its massive strength, its assurance of purpose, there is much to fortify the spirits of those Who enter its portals and linger in its halls-those who must in the years ahead make for themselves places in a World confused and storm-tossed, in sore need of leadership, of courage and fixed purpose. The class of 1935-the forty-eighth of Watertrmwn High School-adds its quota to spirits already tried by times of trial and stress, meeting conditions new and difficult, and becoming more so as time marches on. So may you ever find in the memories of your school-the ordered strength and beauty of halls and classrooms-the earnest lives and high purpose of the men and Women to Whom you have looked for help and guidance-an inspira- tion to finer living, a constant source of new vision and fresh courage with which to meet life 's problems and build for future years. --+4-ev L 2 I 1 Harold Mackenzie, B. A., M. A. Superintendent The loznls of our lll2li6'l'l?ll world are borne by i0ll1pC1'9fl stvel. lilsiiflivii-iltly or wrongly toinporml, sfcvl fails-no inattor how beautiful or imposing the s'rrnctnr0. So with life. C'liz11'z1ctv1', giving' sT1'e11g'tli to pcrsonality-Tvlnporingr it-- determines wlietlwr lasting success shall crown liuinan endeavor. Witliimiit it, honors or power will urnnible. Witli c'l1a1'ac'1e1', you build on an enduring foundation. Tllat flwsv sifliool days sliall have- ilovvlopecl The Si'l'l'llQ'Tll of L'll2lI'iil'fP1' to meet, serene and nnafraiil, the trying days of nianliooil and womanliood, is my Wish for you. II. MACKENZIE. 'gg Q..- 2 Dwight D. Miller, B. A., M. A. Principal It is my wish for you that your experiences of the past few years will be of great assistance to you in the future. May the knowleclge you have ac- quired, the habits you have formed, the philosophy of life you have discovered, the friendships you have made, and the character you have developed be the means of securing for you a Worthwhile and happy life. It must be remem- bered that happiness is the result of making others liappyg and happiness in your future work will consist not in doing what you like but in liking what you do. D. D. MILLER. ..., ks. 3 I I cul Kg. . MR. EKLO: B. A. Speak tho speech, I pray you, as l pronounced it to you, trip- pingly on the tongue. MISS MILLER: B. S.. M. A. Her cheery spirit is a boon to all the students und to her fellow teachers. MISS KAASA: B. A. Notch Einmal is her favorite phraseg Eine gute Lehrc-rin we say in friendly praise. MISS DANIELSON: B. A. Give her a book and she will Let the Il:-st of the NVOrld Go By. MISS ADAMS: B. A. A modern Daniel Vvebster, always ready to argue the point . whether it concerns ancient or modern affairs. MISS SCHUSTER: B. S. Our dramatics director-could a Bzxrrymo1'e plezise her- demands and gots perfections. MR. BIIUNNER: The mechanical drawing teacher, friendly and efficient, would give you the laces from his shoes if you needed them. MISS GEENTY: IS. S. Get your hands off those keys! -this and her other cryptic remarks lighten the burden of the commercial studies. MR. STUBBLEFIELD: B. A., M. S. Without his bugs Where would he be? Why don't you know-up a tree! IE 0-- 4 r 4 61, F.-1cu i MR. LAIGMMLE: R. S, Besides IL profitable biology course he gives you several trips zirounil the world. MISS fl0lGI'I ERT: I32. A.. M. A. Shakespeare, Milton, Chaucer--she knows them aillsund so do you at the end of the year. MH. ANDERSON: R. S. Personality plus perennial good humor personifies this apt history instructor. MISS .IAf'KSON: R. A. Her quiet and unassuming Ways make :Lll who know her like her. NH. JORDAN: FS, S. This very apt history teacher is Z1 human Dc-claration of Inde- pendent-e, and he win teach others 1.0 argue too. MISS SOLEM: IE. S. She is full of home ec. enthusiasm that comes out in appro- priate styles. MR. CLARK: B. S. The breath of life. N-l-O-nonsense plus odorous lab work make at perfoc-t Chemistry course. MISS TUYVNSEND: B. S. The school's pocket edition of good English instruction. MII, FLVG: LL. I-3. His virtue is pessimism, but good teams are his habit. -A it 5 J 1 if if f ,ar Facu t MRS. FOLLON: Mus. B. She waves her baton-as well as her tongue-efficiently and effectively. MISS REED: B. S. Her goodly portion of good humor brings the luncheons onto the table with few burned fingers. MR. REESE: B. S. Like gravity this physics instructor has the power of attraction. MR. GROSE: He is a handy perennial, always carrying on for the good of the school. MISS PORTER: B. A., M. A. Semper Fidelisf' MR. VVHITE: B. A. His friendly way of teaching, both in sports and academic Suh- jects, easily wins for him the friendship of everyone. ISS LILLIE: B. A. She ha. a smiling charm coupled With ethod and precision. O fl se J 4 . N J:-, MISS AUER: B. S., M. A. Ung'rrlTdliFh, bi et sifvuns Deutsch? MI S SOUBA: B. A. When you finish her course you know math: you're really ready for an engineens path. l i IQ-0-w G - v l K. ,P - I 1 A vv vvvvvvvvvvvvvv f!v vv vvV'V vv vvvvvvv V' fff' A fi x . 4,J..h J:gfl ' A , 7, if ,f'5, . f 'if's. --- K 2. ff' 'B' J mn U ' A . .Lg my E1, 1, Y- r ags ,gif V-Q, q v. v.,f ,IML I-R 1 ' Q , ' E- ' ' ' V A, fy 'I Y : , 'v , 1 Tig: ' ' ' ' . NT? -':', , I A ' , ' 15 5 -F ',,, ' - .TL - - ! f -fn -'rf' 'l L B P f fa- ,-ffg:-' .A Q, . .'A -I v V- -1A ,ly M , X 1 E , E V a-4,a.3?,'9!1-7--s , Q . I' C W V I ' X xv' 4 M SX r NA 1 . Pc-zrformersf M Jw if ? Dem' lVlu5.,.T., 1 Of .H TA. ,,.....1 rlrrm. - '??QqqE5, kgl Tostnav I 1,-til' 7j1c7 cc , . , 'fv I WI. vq, hav. 'move ' f ' ' 73 .M UQQQQ LQQX . Q 1 v 1, C1-,J F -f-nv fvvnn.,Lg -uv-are TL:-. 4-nr.. r 4...-M, QM K Z Plelle. Ja L0-vr-.Av 5 9 Mn. TLI' sawn,-ntl' h f I 4'i' e per luis: we. an-. Btn- 5 '4' 'f Q . gl 'l-5 of 7-Q-nvna 'T-l,477'7rr, frcwfg,-GJ 5.1-.3 V., ,,,U,, r,.,TT,7 51-...g.'7! Tzws 7-env 1.1-new-.K Bal .,. , ,, 1' 4. -ri-.T .M-.4 1.-....,r1-....g, T.. whff vw' S f ' 'YaxT, 'yfavf Mfg -.Tfll BAN- 0 '1 ' , T'3'T1'tr' fffi Q . ' vcr 7: aa 'H X' J' 4 Du-aT' 'f'oY5 T 'vnu - I 7 1 f :T -f L.,. A f.. A SfI'2lI1QPSf C1'02lTllI'0S in Hu world ! Hast du doiuv clvutsclu Aufgabc? Your fortune in 1uuube-rs, The past, prcsvnt, and fu- ture. Witll The OIQIIIPIITS. The R.i11Q'l1l2iStl'I'. Kevp your vyes off thosv keys. Nofhillg' but refervncc work He counts the Shekels. A DON ALCOTT ucapy- Nat'l Honor Society 43 Nat'l Athletic Honor Society 3, 4: The Ar- row Staff: Jr. Pres., Monogram Club 2, 3, 41 Football team 2, 3, Co- c a p t. 4: Basketball team 2, 3, Capt. 4. FRANK BARD Bard Interelass Debate 23 Extemp 4: Actorettes 43 Pep Club 4: Glee Club 2, Operetta 23 lntramural B. B. 2, 3, 45 Tennis 33 Golf 3, 4: Grade roach 2, 3. PAUL BAUER Salesman Sam Actorettes 4. VIOLET BESTE avi., Transferred from Alta- mont in Sr. yr. EDNA BUCKINGHAM :'Rucky G. , ' orettes 45 Tu , 43 Glee Club 2: retta 2: Mecca fo 'ep 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN CHAMBERS Blondie Home Ea. Club 2, 3. I' FLORIS ANDERSON Skipper Nat'l Honor Society 43 Student Council 33 Ex- temp 33 Ac-torettes 35 G. R. 2, See. 3, Pres. 4: 'Fucks 3, 4: Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2. MARVIN BARKLEY 1-tubinoffu Pep Club 43 Orchestra 2, 3: Intramural B. B. 23 Grade coar-h 2. ROBERT BECKETT Bob Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4, Forensic League 3, Pres. 4: The Arrow Staffg Debate 3, 43 State and Na- tional Debate Tourna- ment, Extemp. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Actorettes 3: Science Club 43 Intra- mural B. B. 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. ERNEST BRHTKELL Brick Ac-torettes 33 Hi Y 2, 3, 4: Rife Club 23 Pep Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY BURT HDOV, Tucks 3, 4. ROBERT CONLEY ..BObn The Arrow Staff: P. SL G. 43 Seventeen, lead: Three Cornered Moon: Student Coun- 4-i131 Science Club 4: Ai,-torettes 4, Pep Club 43 Golf 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Intramural B. B, 2, 3, 43 Football Eqtgad 2, 33 Rifle Club MARY ARGABIIITE ..Ma1,y,. G. R. 2, 4: Home EC. Club, 2, 3: Glee Club 21 Operetta 2. GEO, BARTHOLOMEVV Fats Hi Y 3, 4: Debate 4 Tennis 3, 4. OWEN BELL Ponce BETTY BRONVN Nut-Brown Mayde Actorettes 3, 4: Mecca for Pep 4: Science Club 3, 4: G. R. 4. GEORGE CASE Casey Tllt6I'f'l3.SS Debate 3: Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Golf 3. 4. LESLIE COPLAN ..LeS,, Intern-lass Debate 3: Rifle Club 35 Intramu- ral B. li. 2. RICHARD CRANEY Dick Student Council 23 P. Kc G. 43 lnterclass debate 23 Extemp 23 Actoret- tes 2, 33 B. B, squad 43 Intramural B, B. 2, 33 Tennis 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 Volley Ball 4: Grade Coach 2. 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Cheerleader 3, 4. CATHERINE CREAR Brown Eyes KNO Picturej IOA EDISON Dimpy Actorettcs 43 Girl Re- serves 4. ALBERT FALK Sammy Monogram Club 3, 43 Football team 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 4. BETTY FRANTZ Bets Quill 8: Scroll 43 The Arrow Staffg G. R. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Actorettes 4: Mecca for Pep 3, 4, Monogram 2. HAHRIET GATCHELL Getch Actorettes 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 2, 33 Tucks 2, 3, 4. IMOGENE GILLIES lmo Three Cornered Moon Acturettes 2, 33 G. R. 2: Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DALEY Dick Nat'l Honor Society 43 Quill M Scroll 43 The A1-ww sta,ff3gI?..a G. 2, 3, 43, Sturffeng Council Pres. 43 Scieyu e Club 2, 3, 43 'ltemp 43 Orches- tra 2. 3 43 .Sax Quar- tette 8.13, 43 Glee Club 2, 33X Operetta 2, 33 Mixed-.Chorus 2, 33 Ac- torettes 2, 33 Hi Y 43 Pep Band 4: Pep Club 43 Seventeen3 Intra- mural B. B. 4. WARREN ELLEFSON Elephant fllee Club 3. 43 Operet- ta 3, 43 lntramural B. R, 2. VVILLLAM FANSET Faucet Hi Y 2, 33 lntramural B. B. 2. 3. GRACE FREEBUHG W Free K V ' Student Cdufncii 4,3 In- terclass Debate 23,Dec- laNQmx43 Ac6orettE'Si 2, 4, Se -. 4: R. 43. Science ClLblL2,'43 Tuclis 2, 43 Ox'cl1geggtraf23 Glee Club 2 4 Mix' d Chorus 2 -, 1.3 U9 1 4 H. 43 fyperetta' 2x 4, lead 4. HELEN GTRTES Lena P. 8: G. 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4: Mecca for Pep 43 Glee Club 23 Opt-retta 23 G. R. 23 I':XtE'lTllJ 3. CLAYTON GTVENS Flay Rifle Club 2. CYRUS GIESE VVANETA DRAKE Neta Quill Ak Scroll 43 l . Ka G. 2. 3, 43 Actorettes 3, 4: Science Club 4: Glee Club 43 Operetta 4 ELIZABETH EVANS Betty Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Oper- etta 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. 43 String Quartet- te 33 Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Seventeen , Declam. . 1 2, 3, G. li. 4. HOVVARD FOY Phooey Basketball s quad 33 Tennis 3, 4. , norsewr rumen 'Bob ARNOLD GILBEHTSON Arnie', Interclass Debate 33 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. COLTN GUNN l7emosthenes Nat'l Honor Society 3, 43 Quill KL Scroll 3, 43 Forensic League 3, 43 The Arrow -Staff: Sr. Pres: Student Council 33 P, M. G. 2. Sports Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. 43 liebate ..,-.V,, Q., ,X 3 4, State Finals3 Na- INU Ilituuj tional Debate Tourna- ll16l1tQ ldxtemp Club 2, 33 Seventeen3 Intra- mural B. B. 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Pep C Club 4. gggf, If - Y 1 4 . , I , ',:-,VN 11 3,3 .J . 'V .JY , 'T 14 , I , - n 4 f 1 L -3 nfl! 4 . . , 4 L- af MM , .A , , A I' ' Q rj :Ci A I, ,lei-f:.. pf,-, - rc , ,. 9 . , 1 I MAXINE HABERMAN Happy Three Uornered Moon, learl3 Actorettes 2, 3, ly G. R, 2, 3, 43 Tucks 2, 3, 43 Gle-e Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Opt-retta. 2, 3, lead 43 Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 43 In-clam 2. DONNA SUE HALLAUER Sweet Sue Extemp Club 3, -i3 Ac- torettes 3, 43 Mecca for Pep 2, 43 Tennis 2, 43 Rifle 4, ERLYNN HEATUN Susie Nat'l Honor Society 3, 43 Quill Sz Scroll 3, 41 The Arrow Still-fQ P. 8: G. 2, 3, 43 Editor 3, 43 All State Staff 43 Ex- temp 23 Actorettes 2, 33 G. R. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Tucks 2, 3, 43 Glue Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 43 Uperctta 2, lead 33 Girls' Quartette 43 Mix- ed Chorus 2, 43 Orches- tra 2, 3, Vice Pres. 43 Instrumental Trio 2, 3, 4. KENNETH HERRIEII Kenny Nat'l Honor Society 43 N:1t'l Athletic Honor Society 43 Moiiogwzmi Club 43 Football squad 2, 3, 43 Intramural B. B, 2, 3, 4. PUROLYN HILTS Cornie Mecca for Pep 3, 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Z1 Uperetta 2. INA HOUTARI Hyman Actorettes 3, 43 G, R. 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4. HOMER HAGNA Herr Hague Quill AQ Scroll 3, 43 The Arrow Stblffl l'. S1 G. 2. 3, 43 lntramural B. B. 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Glee Ulub 2, 43 Operetta 2, 43 Mixed Chorus 4: Volleyball 4. HARRY HAMMOND Romeo Extemp Club 23 Actor- cttes 33 Hi Y 43 Pep Club 4. HILIDAH HENNI NG Slim Girl Reserves 2, 3. LAVRINA HEVER Rina Girl Reserves 2, 3, ELVINA HOGIE Eine Schulerin' P. M G. 3, 43 Actorettes 33 G. R. 3, 4. v ANGELYN HOVERSTADT Angie Girl Reserves 43 Riile, Club 4. TOMMY HALGRIMS Strut Nat'l Athletic Honor Society 43 Monog,'r.Lm 'l, 43 Football team 2, 3, 43 B. B. squad 33 Intra- mural B. B. 23 Golf 2, 33 Actorettes 2, 33 Queens H u s b E1 n d lead3 'Three Coriiered Moon 3 P. K G. 2. ZENOS HANSON nzee., Hi Y 3, 43 Intramural B. B. 2, 3. PHILIP HANSON Giggles No picture, DONALD HERMAN HDOHH Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 4. MAXINE HIGGINS Higg'ie P. S1 G. 23 Declam 23 Actorettes 2, 3, 43 'RFQ-3 Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Rifle 43 'Fucks 3, 43 Mecca for Pep 3, 43 Seven- teen lead. ALICE HOUGHTON Ginger Quill 81 Scroll 43 P. 8: G. 3, 43 Actorettes 33 G. R. 33 Mecca. for Pep 4. IRENE HOVERSTADT Ikie Girl Reserves 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. 4 CATHARINE HYDE Bunny Mecca. for Pep 2, Ac- torettes 4, Rifle Club 4, Extemp Club 2, 4. HARRIS JOHNSON Cr0cky Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. LYLE JORDAN Lefry Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, In- tramural B. B. 3, 4, Football squad 2, 3, 4. CAROLINE KORBEL Brown Eyes Entered in jr. yr. from Holy Rosary svhool at Kranzburg. ROSALEEN KRANZ uskipn Entered in sr. yr, from Cathedral High, Sioux Falls, Svience Club 4. ELSIE El Sr. ., D b te ..' De- ' 2, ' c ore 2, , 4, i e , T s 3, 4, vent lead, f I , Y P' . ri' : y A 2 ' b 3, ' eretta ' , Mixed orus 4. x 2, 3, lead 4, JAMES IRWIN Rip O'Day Football team 3, 4, C0- captztin 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. 1iIl HAl'll5 JOHNSTON Dick Hi Y 3. BARBARA KEENAN Bob Actorettes 2, 3, 4, G. R. 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Cllee Club 2, 3, 4, Upereltzt 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, lllecmt for Pep 2, 3, 4. X l V 'minx KlgIi'l'H Les Sr 'ice Pres: udt-nt 1' wil 4 X l e in ll 1' h , . I ettes 2, 3, , 2, i. , 4, Tucks 2, 3, , ec EL for Pep 3, 3, 4' K lee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus -1, Sev- enteen lend, FLUYIJ KROHN Outfit Student Council 4, Monogram 3, 4, Foot- ball team 3, 4, B. B. Squad 3, 4. VFIE LAl,'X HV ,, l'. IQ G. 2, 3, 4, News Ed. 3, Feature Ed. 4, Student CJOUIIUII 3, State Home El . vontest 2, 'Fucks 4, L'Cirt-le de Franc-als 4, G. H. 2, Cabinet 3, 4, Actorettes 4. CLARK JOHNSON Sparks Quill S.: Scroll 3, 4, The Arrow Staff, Business Mgr., Soph. Pres., Stu- dent Uounvil 2, P. 8: G. 2, 3, 4, Adv. Mgr. 3, -1, Extemp 2, Actor- ettes 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Rifle Club 3, Urlee Club 2, Uperetta 2, Mixed Pho:-us 2, Seventeen lead 3, Tennis 4, Cheer Leader 3, Pep Club 4 WINTON JOHNSTON Wink Hi Y 2, 3, Sec. 4, Sci- ence Club 3, Pres, 4, Pep l'luh ,4, 1HtI'2lIIIl1I'21l B. H. 2, 3, 4. LESLIE KOCH t'orporzLl Rifle 2, 3, Intrmnnrztl B. B. 2, 3, 4. IJUl.URlGS KRANZ lice Ar-torettes 4, ll. ll. 4, Mevczl for Pep 4. SHIRLEY LAMM Giggles Ileelam 2, Actoreites 2, 3, 4, Tucks 3, 4, Mecca for Pl-11 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3. RUBY LEE 'Tm Not Ruth Glee Club 3, 4, Oper- etta 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4: IVlm'czL for Pep 32 G. R. 3, 4. 11 453' RUTH LEE l'm Not Ruby Mecca for Pep 33 G. R. 3, 43 fllee Club 3, 43 Uperettzi 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4. IJ1 JROTHEA LUCK Babe Actorettes 2, 3, 4, Vice Pl'6S.: 43 Seventeen,' Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Operetta 3, 43 Interelass Debate 33 Extemp Club 33 De- clam 33 Tucks ZZ, 3, 43 Mecca for Pep 3, 43 Aceomp. Boys' Quar- tette 3. HAROLD MQFARLAND Kewpie Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Brass Quartette 33 Pep Band 4. VV1Il4tll'2lWYl. I 0 L R. G L U 1 ll i Mung S le b 13 ' 3 Q B ke ' ., , out A ei 4: tain l my ANTHONY MITCHELL .-Tonyy, EVELYN MULLER l'CVVie G. R, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Mecca for Pep 2, 3, Vic-e Pres, 43 Mono- S'I'2lm 2, Pin 43 Tennis 43 Home Ec. Club 2. MARGUE RITE LUUCKS l'eg'gie Nnt'l Honor Sm-iviy 3, 43 Forensic League 2, 3, 43 llec-lain 2, 3, State 33 Am-ton-ettvs 2, 3, 43 'Three Cm'm1reil MlbLlll Q Tue-ks 2, 3, 43 IjCi1-cle do Fl'2Llll'1LlS 43 fll9B1'll1ll 2, 3, 43 Ulu-r-U etta 2, lm-ad 3, 43 Girls' Quzirtette 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Owlies- tra 2, 3, 43 Ac-romp. for Bruss and Sax Groups 2, 3. RICHAHIJ MAliQllAlillT univku Forensir' League 2, 3, 43 Original QPI'il.tOl'y 3, 4, State 43 ldxtemp Club 2, 3, 43 Debate 2, 3, 43 Stateaim1N:1li1m2Ll lm e b :Lt e Tournumenm Srienee Club 43 Pep Club 4. HAZEL Mc-INTYHIC '3lJimp1vs liille Club 4. W:XliIJlCN IVIICKIGLSUN Mivk ill 81 Sc-roll 3, 43 The rrow, l'ldlU!l'Q P, N G. 3, 4, flll'Cl,llZltl0!l gr. 3, 43 Actorc!tus 43 Hi Y 3, Pres, lg Pep Club 43 lilee Club 2, 3, 43 Uperetta 2, 3, lvzul 43 Urs-hestrzl 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Pep Band 43 Seventeen 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4, State 33 Intramuiral B. B. 2, 3. IVIARIAN MULLN Mamie Actors-ttes 3. HAZEL MURPHY Huzy Glve Club 2, 3, 43 Opel'- etta 2, 3, 4: Mecca. fur Pep 4. .IHHN LOW .l4whnniv llille Club 2, 3, 43 Ili Y 3. Yin- Pres, 4: Pep Club 43 Svimwulz- Club 3, Vim- Pres, 4: llltl':llllll- 1-311 P l' 3 4 . 4, .. -, , . VIRGINIA MARVIN '3Ginuy Hi'vliesll'u 2, 3, 43 Yin- liu QllilI'tl'ltt' 43 Sux Quzlrtm-Lie -I. M.-XXINIG MUKAY Kuysu Nut'l Honor Society 43 The Arruw SLZLHVQ Stu- dent Cuuuuil 23 P. N il. 2, 3, -i3 .Xl-Lulwtlvs 2, 3, 43 fl. ll. 43 llille 23 Turks 2, 3, Pres. 41 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mper- ettu 2, 3, 43 Mixed Cliurus 43 U1':'l11-stwl 2, 3, 43 Violin Qiuxrfoih- 43 Intern-luss lu-bxzle 23 Mei-vu fm' Pep 2, 3, 4, 1xlUllHg'l'2llll 2, l'iu 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4. mciaxiwic Minnm' --ml- rlleo Club 2, 3, 43 Mper- :-tta 2, 3, 43 Mixed Churus 43 'Pun-ks 43 Ae- turi-ltos 2, 3. 43 All-vi-:L iul' Pup 2. .l A M IGS M lllGl.LlGll Jim Nat'l llunui' Sm-ieiy 4: Natl Athlelii- Hamm' Suvif-ty 43 Quill .Q Svrnll 3, 43 Sr. Treus.3 l'. tl. 2, Adv. Mgr. 3, Husiiu-ss Mgr. 43 Mun- ugraun Club 43 Fuotball squad 3. 43 fll'L'll0Stl'2l ZZ, 3, Pres. 43 Si-xwiitea-ii, Stage Mgr, MIHIAM NASH Mlm 4'1llUlI'Cll in Sr. XVl'.fl'UIll Ilurun -fill-J,'llQ tllev Club 43 Upf-x'eU:L 43 Mixed Churus 4. Withdrawn. MA li.li llll IG NICLSUX My Buddy N:it'l lloiiul' Sfwivty 4, The Arrow Steiff, Hx- lvmp Vluh 21 Artful'- 4-iles If, 3, 4211. li. Ii, -11 'l'l11'liH 2, 3, 43 Klum-zz fm' IH-in 231 till-v t'lul1 2, 3: 4HM'l'l'li2l 2, 33 lntcr- vlztss IM-lizltv 2. llllHl'lll'l' 4m'1'1lNN1lll .Izu-li 1ll'I'llE?Sll'2l 2, 31 lrilru- murzil B. B. J, 3, 4. INlI.1llll'IS U l'UULH 'l'rmts ,Xutmrtli-:4 -ll llirl Ru- st-rvi-s 4, llHLlI4IIi'l' l'l'I'I'l'1llSHN Hull St-is-nce l'luh 3, 43 Rifle Ululr 2, 3. Iv0l1rJ'l'HY PRESTON Dottie Mecca for Pop 2. lll A X I N IC ILXNSHAG EN Max .XPtfl1'Pttf'S 33 Glee Club 2, 35 Opera-tta 2, 3. MNHHIN NESS lvIorriP Hi Y 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: fill-0 Ulub 4: Uperettu 4: Mixed Chorus 4. SARA HLSUN HSZll'l6 tiles- Club 2, 3, 41 Up- P1'i-ttsi 2. 3, 4, lend 31 Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Au- turvitus 2, 3, 4: 'Fucks 3, 43 11. R, 3, 4, Ueclam -1 lCS'I'ldI,l,lG PlC'l'I'IRSUN Stull llirl Ht-serves 4. IIA! l'l'IT'l'lT f'oukiQ Student Council 35 ITP- clzun 2: Acton-vttes 2. 3, 4, Se-ventvenug G. ll, 2, 3. 4: Tucks 3, 41 111043 Club 2, 3, 4, Oper- ettzt 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4. lr0l.11Ill+lS PHOUTY llolnres fl. R, 3, 4, Mecca for Pop 2, 4, Monogram 2. !'A'I'Hl'llilNlG HASCHKE ..Kay,, Avtorettos 23 G. R. 2, 35 Riflv Club 3, 4, Mecca f1ur3P0p 2, 35 Orchestra. JUNE NYGAARD Ginger Tum-ks 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Uperetta 2, 3, 4, Mecca for Pep 2, 35 Tflnnis 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3. IGTHAN OSTRANDER Farm0r LESLIE PETERSON Pete Hi Y 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4, Pep Club 43 Intra- mural B. B. 2. RAY PLOWMAN My Hero Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Football Team 41 Football Mgr. 3, B. B. Team 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, Hi Y 2. LEONE PURCELL Purcie KERR-NEVILLE REA High Pockets Student Council 4: Hi Y 2, 3, Treas. 4: B. B. Squad 33 Football Mgr. 43 Pep Club 4: Intra- mural B. B. 2, 3, 4. 13 .AGNES REDMOND ..Aggie., JULIA ROOT Dudy Girl Reserves 3. EDWIN RUARK .lRed.. Intramural B. B. 2, 3. NORMAN SCHMELING The Voice of Friendship Extemp Club 45 Ora- tory 3, 4: Actorettes, 3, -lg Seventeen, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, lead 3, 4: Intramural B. B. 2, 3: P. 85 G. 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. WALTER SCHULL ..WaI1y,. Rifle Club 23 Intramu- ral B. B. 2, 4. MARGARET SCHLTLTZ ..Meg-Y SFHARRELL RE I JMONIJ Scharrell Rifle Club 2. DAICRELL ROSS Rossy Forensic League 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Extemp Club 4, Dec- lani 3, State, Actoret- tes 2, 3, Pres. 4, Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, lead 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Seven- teen, lead: Three Cornered Moon , Ten- nis 2, 3, Pep Club 4. ELEANORE RUSSELL Rusty Student Council 2, 43 Tucks 4, Rifle Club 4, L'Circle de Francais 4: G. R. 2, 4: Actorettes 4, Three Cornered Moon' . ANNE SCHMIT Annee Quill Sr Scroll 4, The Arrow Staff, P. SL G. Assoc, Ed, 3, 43 Inter- class Debate 25 Extemp Club 33 Aetorettes 2, 3, 43 Fucks 3, 45 Mecca for Pep 2, 35 Monogram 3: Tennis 2. DARNVIN SCHULTZ Origin of the Species Hi Y 3, 4. FLOYD SEEMAN Seeman Entered in sr, yr. from Huron High. GAYLE RIDDER Ridder Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Op- eretta 2, 3, lead 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartette 2, 3, Boys' Octette 3: Rifle Club 2, Pep Club 4: In- tramural B. B. 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2. DOROTHY ROWE .ISD Big., 'Fucks 4, L'Circle de Francais, Pres. 4: Ac- torettes 3. MYRON SCHARN Scharn HELEN SCHOLTZ Bob Girl Reserves 43 Mecca for Pep 2, 4. DOROTHY SCHULTZ Dorby ELEANOR SHELDON Sis Nat'l Honor Society 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4: The Arrow Staff, Student Council 23 P. 85 G. 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Debate 2, 43 Extemp club 2, Mec- ca for Pep 2, 3, 4, Mon- ogram 2, Pin 4: Tennis 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, 33 Actorettes 2, 3, 4, G. R. 3, 4, Tucks 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Or- chestra 3. 4. ORVILLE SIGURDSON Icelander Nat'l Honor Society 4: Forensic League 3, 4: llebate 2, 3, 4, State Finals, National Ile- hate Tournament: Ex- temp Club 3, Pres. 4: Science Club 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 4. RUTH SPINNEH Ruthie Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. JULIUS STOLTENBURG Caesar LANE 'THOMAS Thomas of the State Nat'l Honor Society 41 Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Three Cornered Moon, lead, Debate 2, 3: Illxtemp 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Tennis 2: P. 8: G. 2, 32 Science Club 2, 3, 4: Actorettes LI, 3, 4. BERNICE VEB DER ..Bee,, Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WALSH HBIH.. The Arrow Staff: Stu- dent Council 3: Mono- gram Club 4: Rifle Club 2: Hi Y 4: Science Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4: Boys' Quartette 3: Boys' Octette 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 2, 3, Brass Quar- tette 3: Football Squad 3, 4: Basketball Mgr. 4. DALE SMEDLEY Mart0 Oratory 2, 3: Rifle 2: Actorettes 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta lead 3, 4: Boys' Octette 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Football squad 2. ILANIJI STADHEINI Randi Ac-torettes 2. 3: G. R. 2, Rifle Club 3. HERBERT SVTH ERLAN I6 Herb Hi Y 4: Tennis 3. 43 Intramural B. B. 2, 3: B, B. squad 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS VLLYOT Hitler Golf 3, 4: Hi Y 4: Pep Club 45 Monogram Club 3, 4: Football squad 4: Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 4. A IU 'HI li VVABA Archie AGNES WEISS ..Aggie.. Home Eu. Club 2, ERNEST SMITH Smitty ERNEST STULTENBURG Ernie Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN SWOBODA Gwen VERGIL VALLE nvergu Hi Y 43 Rifle Club 3, 4: Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 4. MAGIDALENE WALSH Madaline Home Ec. Club VICRNA WENIJT Verngie Home Ec, Club 2. 15 IVA WHEATON 4.D0nnr Actorettes 45 G. R. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Mecca for Pep 2, 3, Pres. 4, Monogram 2, Pin 41 Rifle 3, Mgr. 43 Tennis 3, 45 Tucks 4, Glee Club 2: Operetta 2. lCLLl'1NC'LAlRE WILSON Tai1 ' Actorettes 2, 3, Treas. 43 EXtemp.f'lub 2, 3, P. :Sz .G-. fig 3'S Tucks 3, 4: L'Circll, de Francais 4, M 'cca for Pep 3, Ten- n'S 2. CHARLES WUHLER Karl Quill KL Scroll 43 The Arrow Staff, Intcrclass Debate 23 Extemp Club 3, Sec. 4: Actorettcs 2, 3, Vice PreS. 43 Sev- enteen 3, Three Cor- nered Moon, ' leadg Glec Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 Op- eretta. lead 2, 3, 43 In- tramural B. B. 2g Pep Club 43 Boys' Octette- 3g Boys' Quartette 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4. JANE WIGAARD Wiggy Actorettes 2, 33 Tucks 2, 3, 45 G. R. 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta. 2, 3, 4. EMORY VVINELAND Windy Orchestra. 2, 33 Sax Quartette 2, 3 ,G186 Club 23 Operetta 2, Ac- torettes 2, lntramural B. B, 2, 3, Tennis 3. Ll'f'lLlG WULFE Lucy N.at'l Honur Society 4: Actorettes 33 G. R. 3, 4. MARIE WOOLVEN Marie Tucks 2, 3, 4, Mecca for Pep 2, Pres. 3, Glee Club 2, Pres. 31 Operetta 2, 35 Actor- cttes 2, 3. I 0 DOROTHY WILCOX ..Dot,. Tucks 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, 3. EVELYN WINELAND HEV., Student Council 3: Ac- torettes 4, G. R. 2, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Tucks 4, Mecca for gep 2, 3, 4, Monogram MARJORIE WOLSKY Marjie P. 8a G. 3. M w,,.i..5lfM'l Graduated VVith High Scholastic Honors Robert Beckett B-etty Brown Richard Daley Waneta Drake Donna Sue Hallauer Kenneth Herried Elvina Hogie Alice Houghton Senior Class Verden Korth Marguerite Loucks Maxine McKay Eleanor Sheldon William Walsh Charles Wohler liucile Wtilfe Graduates today-tomorrow facing whatever may come-some Htting themselves for doctors, lawyers, teachers, perhaps-others ready now to take their places among the wage-earners. We are leaving school life behind but always we will cherish the happy memories of the friendships and good times we experienced here. And we seniors, the largest class ever to graduate from Watertown High School, are proud that we can say, Well donef' In forensics, athletics, journalism, music, and all other activities we have had a part. Sometimes we were successful. When we failed we were satisfied that we had done our best. We 11eed not mention individual achievements as the names and faces of those who have won special honors appear on other pages of this annual. As a class we successfully displayed our dramatic talent in Wllhree Cor- nered Moon. On class night we presented to the school a portrait of our twenty-sixth president, Theodore Roosevelt. This picture will take its place in the auditorium among the pictures of Washington, Lincoln, and Jefferson, presented by graduating classes that have gone before. In our work and in our play we have been guided by our class otlicers: Colin Gunn, Verden Korth, Elsie Larson, and James Mueller, ...., ' 17 i Three Comered Moon Alun. l'Iliz11heth. llouuld Mrs. Ri111pleg11.r..Marguerite I1oueks Elizabeth Riniplegar .......... .. Douglas Riu1pleg11r. . .Robert Conley ...... . . . Maxine II2llN'l'1l12il1 KennethHi111pleg11r.'l'l1on111sll11lgriuis lltbllilltl ............ illl2ll'lf'S NVohler Jenny, the 11111i4l .... Eleanor Russell Dr. Alun Stevens ...... lnilllll 'l'l1on111s Eml Rl1111Jl0fl'21I'. . . .. .lJill'l'Oll Ross Kitty .............. linogene Gillies hTllI'C0 Cornereml Moon, tl1is ye11r's ehoiee for senior class play, differs il'0lIl tl1e llSll2ll l'llll of eoinemlies in fllill' it not only eoulml lliflpllPll hut reully 111111111-11s every 1l11y of the year. Mrs. HllIlDl0f.Z'2lI', il 4l11zecl r11ttle-l1r11ine1l NVUIIIEIII, invests 11ll her money in 21 stoek whieh proves to he worthless. Thus, having sohl out the fklllllly for- tune to il strange broker, she puts on her wrapper, cloes up her hair in 11 'l'urkish towel 11ncl lI10El1lll0l'S clizzily 2lI'0Il1lll the house, looking after the health of l1er ehilmlren in her quaint. knowing w11y. ln111gine the l'0lIlPllC2lfl0lIS which arise when her l1l11se, sopllistiezltefl. young ehilclren lI2lVf' to sceure jobs and really shift for theinselves. They go to work 111111 heeome il erazy elan with 21 e11use. The PiPI'll?ll triangle i1le11 enters into 'iTlll'l'0 C01'Il0I'1'll Moon when Doe- tor Stevens otfers his help to the hewihlereil f1u11ily. Ile unwittingly falls in love with Mrs. Rin1pleg11r's Cl2ll1Qfllf9I', Elizuhetli, who is il l'll?l1'l'1llllg', interesting girl with large serious eyes aucl no iliguity 111 11ll. Elizalvetli faees tl flitticult problem in Hlilklllg her cleeisiou between the two, Donalcl Hlltl Dr. Stevens. Fin11lly, deciding that she C2111 't live on just he11utiful thoughts and poems, she tells the doctor she is going to marry him. Yes, inmleeml, from ?lllll0Si tllly point of View the Rimplegars are EL slightly lll00l1StI'llKfk lot. Anml yet who 1loesn't k11ow il family like 'fl1OII1-I'1lSlll1lg lwliunlly through lllcl'--21 gay, lov11l1le group of people. The l'2lSt gave il very Hue pcrformzniee eluilking up one more success for the uiemoirs of thc senior class of 1935. ,N KEN- 18 1 1, 50l1Il0lllUl'1' nffimw-l's. 2. Papvl' llwlmls 3. Junim' Umm' -1. Dc,-lnz1h'l's. CIN 5. U'1'igrinul f,1'2lt0l'j'. 6. 0I'2l1'0l'j'. T. Ext:-lnp. Lf 8. D1'almxt'1: .ml llIll01'lkllS. l 1 My s uf' ff 5 MQW 77 , KJ .ek Junior Girls l4 l'Il IIUNV llolioou l,2il'ltC'kUElk Spicer Yam Ulm-ve Sevklzimlvr l'1il1l2lL1Ell' 'l'llld9lllilllll Grovvs I Ivrnm Il H2llI.fl'llllS Iloliy Overns Philp Street Mitchvll lWQl:-thy Little VUNIJ HOW .lm1u,gher llicrhzirfls Holst Crothers Dalton 0'Nvil Lynch Crume XVeiss Hoskow Erickson Olson Ohlsen Hodge Grose ' V1 V A, l. V. IJ. In 11 G. I. lt. A. I 1. M. ll. IJ. M ll. lllI'l'I'H ROW Al 01-uk l'z1g9l lwrugsten Iilllklh Von lYzLld flroenwald Rzisclikv llaiison l.unlmm AL'lil'l'll1Jll1 HFIIWII Lin dlvy VV0l1s Kjos Hiatt irq ff , Swiudlea ll21ll3llI9l' , 20 Q u lt' l 11. G. M . A. E. E. E. L. G. R. K xr XY H E A7 I7 iff Q, HST ROXV Smith Cusack Martin Heathvute- Mclilhan ey Sanden Meyers Vee-der Chambers Kellogg Sours Balsiger Mertz Hagna. Walsh Q1 'FIHHIJ ILOXV li. Lamlm L. Fairluxnks E. 1liC1416'l'l'lll'l H. Skzmr V. Fiolds M. 'Penney ll.l,,Soi11' V. llmrli F. llilts V' IJ. l':1tt0b:snI1 E. Uofzulwirio 9 li. givin-vt' ' R1 vflllllifhilll H. Q'A1lrig11 1. Stdven J umor Boys NIHII ISU Milvllvll H uke Hvsllil1gI-1' UIS1111 F11 1'z1gl1v1' NV1-11ri1'uff l'11tt1'atz Kvlle-1' li11111l XY11414l Fe-1111 llmvvy S11ie11'i11L1 llvdlin 1211014 lI1'vkk1- l 11X ,I11l111s4111 FUND ROV Lil 1'sc111 xvil lnslvy 'I'I1111'11e- P11lI:ll'd Lil 1's1111 Ii 111-11 XV11lfv Ivv1's1111 1 I ll 1l1l:1l Il1'1-lclw H1-1'1'ci1l I.u11,:' Vaux vV21gl'l9l' Langenfeld Olson Ul7ll'l'lI li Ii:1s1'l1kv Iioim- H:1 l!l1'll M in-hvll VVf1sI Stei11111vtz Luxwks V:111x Shi kuski 1W2li'liHllZil' Williz1111s1111 Stt'Llt'l'XV2llll WR-1111 XYUIYP l.:1l4'1'z1111l111is+3 M ll 1'1'z1 y Af111lpl1se111 21 I UNK 'I'l ST IIOXV 1:1,lt1111 imith IZ:-illy 41111111 FHIXIPI' Zirdsell 4t'llIi9SI11llll '1l1'NilIIl2ll'2l Slim-Ike Il:111d:1lI K1-11112 'l41W0y 'Hillel' Illill IIUW f:l I1h1ll't Sn-ully Il41l1l1il1:a l.i11dg:'1'Q11 l,3e1'11v1' Chrif-hto11 C'o111nl10s Parke Svully IIa111111141111l Al'pl'2llPl'ilE' Mz1s1111 I':i1Xlk-'l' Mc- L:111g'l1li11 1121115011 I-lPl'1llli1l'l LP011:11'd I lf l'l 1 1 Sophomore Girls wwf Wyl 'Ka A4 Mulstzicl Palm 'I lurlu-s NVe-iss Zvrfzis llalls Ulinixin FUX Sl'lll'Hl'tl6l' Kosiei' Crimmen llriggs Knm-ko lqillllllg' 131-rislm 110119 Hou tn ri lfiksclzll IU VV UONIJ HOW f'21l'lllIlll Stanley 30110016 Goss 'I'1lum psnn Smith Hlll'X'fl5' Stein NVOndt Kranz Hanson Saunstud Long: Cnrdvll Svhultz English Lindquist Krakowski Van Stavern Mitchell Little l Ul'1l'l'Il HOW Slfli Ollz l56l'f.1'S1lll1 ,- Funset XVhite Mc 1.11 ughlin Hof YV2lLZ'Ill:'l' l'l'Q2Ll' llusv Zzunuw Goss H1111 fl' lil olln Ilusv llvichling fire-winpr 111 yers Heaney Jlllllifil' Q2 RST ILOXV Murphy llunson Flint ll. Hanson Smith Luck llammnnml 1111121-1' Rohszihm Anderson Bale Hort on Wendt Carr I 'l'l M H P . D. J . I-3 ll. L. ill Il. U. G. A. E. M F. L. A. D. F. llllll HOW Mapes Mann Knudtsnn lrlilfdilll Ness Goepfert Little Amish Melham Gustafson Olson Frokv Steinm etzfx Geisert Meadows Welch Dahl Erickson Smith Ile-Qdy 1 .K J X N 1 1 Q .gl .J 1 A 1 is' ,xt X 1 Nfl' 1 Sophomore Boys I Il+ I'll IIHXX' lint li Kim-r Mitc-hell NVilli:1n1s M il ls Larsen lievcly liossow IAIVSUII Lee-vh Seitz XYlSh1l1'll Ile-llnmn llie-s l'e-nningrton Smith IU lbs-l Iluark SICCUNID HOU 4' Yun Sivkle- 1' Gi-'xv I 'rvstun Fox .Im-kson NVinklm-r Kroger .laws-Cul' llubbins Robb Gibbs Pederson Olson Bvnbuw CZIFISOII Lukkv Meadows Lester Seipp Ul'll'l'll HOW' Tlllllll HOVV ' Von XVul4l ll. Hellfiy 'Film-Iwi' Ii. l'itt Sullivan K. Hzmnvnmn lilkins NV. Anderson Sim-dley M. Johnson Xvhfliltllll WV. York lfeuling' H. Growing Fe-1',:L1sul1 V. Byer li2ll'S4:'ll T. Murphy Ilvzx G. Flark SC'llWl-'ig'f'l' .l. LnFr:11nlmoiso Loplm' N. Johnson Littla- li. Kirsch Olson INT. SUHQY Mis-llco XV. Mowers l1llINlt'9ll 'I'. Swenson Menllpr D. NVilcuX 1'l'n-islizms U. lW2l1'kPFl21l'tl Nugent l'. Allglllllflllgh F. Kroger 23 lfla IST ROXV Grow G u n n G rn vos Al ll I lor Tift M Pye-1's lim-ntz NllL1'1lIli Gilbe-rtsml A rm-so n XVliealon Ve-ttel' l-Karr Palxner A r 1 K ff' .- uniors The aim and goal of this year's junior class was to win laurels for them- selves and their class. The individual members actively participated in dram- atics, forensics, music, journalism, and sports. For their officers the class chose Kenneth Raschke, president, George Wood, Bob Schliesman, and Bob Loucks were elected to help him. Following the tradition of giving the seniors a banquet and prom, the juniors selected a winter theme for the occasion and worked it out with a g1'eat deal of success. The Family Upstairs offered the class a chance to show its ability along the line of dramatics. Margaret Overas, John Birdsell, George Wood, and Genevieve Cusack in the leading roles of this light domestic comedy estab- lished a name for the juniors. Several of the class turned out for debate and are promising material for next year. Kenneth Raschke and Alton Mielke were the leading juniors in this field. Bob Mackenzie won honors with his oration, The Eleventh Com- mandment. The juniors have shown their talent along the musical line by their active participation in orchestra, glee clubs, and the smaller groups. Their help was appreciated in the production of Gypsy Rover, the operetta. They have successfully edited and managed the Purple and Gold for the last semester. The juniors proved their niettlc in sports. Many of them helped make 1934-35 another successful year for Watertown High School in this field of endeavor. Sophomores The sophomores also auspicuously endeavored to prove their future lead- ership. In a surprisingly short time they adapted themselves to the customs of a high school. To guide them through the year the sophomores wisely chose the follow- ing officers: Julia Kranz, president, Morris Mielke, vice president, Patricia Murphy, secretary, and Morris Elkins, treasurer. Several sophomores took part in declam and gained valuable experience for next year. Louise Gustafson and Doris Smith XVOII firsts in their respective divisions, humorous and dramatic. Among the sophomores promising material for athletics was found. In both football and basketball, Willard Knudtson found a place on the first team. Gordon Ferguson proved valuable as a first team 'end on the gridiron. The class was given a chance to show its talent in dramatics in Over the Air, when several sophomores took part in the play. This was success- fully produced at the combined program of music and dramatics. - 1- 24 Harry T. Jensen Principal of Junior High School The VVatertown Junior lligh School has a personnel of twenty-eight in- structors and its principal. Harry T. Jensen. Many of these instructors teach both junior high and senior high classes. The junior high school plant eon- sists of its own building with twelve classrooms, an assembly room, a gymna- sium, and two eluhrooms. The use of l.0lll't'U0ll rooms in the senior high school building is also l'01lllll'l'il for varying periods of each day. The total pupil enrollment for this school year reached 6-l-G, with prospects of an even larger number next year. The ninth grade initial ein'ollment for the fear was sixty-eifflit in mils above the number ironioted from the eighth Q 1 L F - . rx grade. Tins will tend, in some measure, to substantiate the tact that the 'unior high school irevenls a larife ni nl mortahtv at the end of the eiffhth I1 P' .. PN grade. The second major reason for a junior high school, that of offering a means whereby pupils may explore aml discover their speeial interests and aptitndes, is being provided here. Ninth grade pupils are permitted a ehoiee from six elective subjeets in addition to the innumerable clubs that provide opportunity for individual expression. All pupils are permitted to elect. a club each semester, making a total possible membership in six clubs during the junior high school course. This is in addition to membership in the glee clubs and orchestra. Besides keeping the pupils in school longer and providing for the wide range in interests and abilities, the present system also gives the pupils an opportunity to come into eontact with a larger number of personalities, which is very desirable in making social adjustments. ln contrast to the room- teacher plan, each class is taught by a. different instructor in a ditterent room. The combination of both men and women instructors provide a broader ex- perience for the pupil which will make it easier for him to eonforin to the organization under which he will later find himself placed. .... gg' 25 Junior High Faculty ANDING-R. White, E. Juhl, fl. Wohler, J. Brunner, IC. Sauer, G, Gregerson, M. Olsen, li. Porter, H. Jensen, A. Souba. E. Hklo, J. Kearney, Ii. Schlicht, M. Townsend, M. Hoff- man, Sl'l l'lNtl-M. Ile-ed, rl. Elliott, S. l'1niersof1, M, Bjornsrud, l. Sole--m, P. Jackson, Lei L. Ilestad, D. Lis :x 1 , . Mr. Jensen, Eastern State 'l'eaeliers Uollegre, B. S. in Eil, University of lNlinne- sota, M. S.fl'rinc-ipal. Miss lijornsriul, Grinnell i'olleg'e, 13. A., Uhieago Musieal College, B. M.- Soeial Seienee, Musie. Mr. l'li'unner. Volorailo State l'olleg'esPraetieal Arts, Mathematics. M r. Ekio, l'niversity ot' South Dakota, IS. A.--English. Miss Elliott, Yankton Vollege, B. A.-Mathematics. Miss Emerson, Northern State 'l'eaeliers l'olleQe, liife IJiploma-Matheinatics Mrs. Follon. Mae Phail School of Musie, Mus. H.-Music. Mr. Gregersoii, Northern State Teachers College, H. S. in Ed.-Mathematics. Mr. Grose, Stout lnstitute-Praetieal Arts. Miss llestail, l'niversity of South Dakota, 13. A.-English. Mr. Ilotfiuan, lowa State Teaeliers Vollegre, B. A.-Science. Miss -laekson, l7niversity of South Dakota, B. A.-French, Englislt. Miss -lohnston, lluron Vollege, li. A.+Eng'lish. Mr. -lulil, Iowa State Teaehers College, H. S.-Practical Arts, Mathematics. Miss Kearney, University of South Dakota, B. A.-English, Practical Arts. Miss Lister, Yanktou C'olleg'e, ll. A. anal Musie B.-Latin, English, Musie. Miss Olsen, llniversity of Minnesota. ll. S.-Soeial Seienee. Miss Porter, Maealester College, li. A., University of Colorado, M. A.-Latin Miss Reed, South Dakota State Uollege, B. S.-Practieal Arts. Miss Sauer, University of XVlS001lSlIl, li. S., M. A.-Latin, German. Mr. Sehlicht, St. Cloud Teaeliers College, B. E.-Social Science. Miss Solein, South Dakota State College, H. A.-Practical Arts. Miss Souba, Uarleton College, B. A.-Mathematics. Miss Townsend, South Dakota State College, B. S.-English. Mr. White, Dakota Vlfesleyan University, B. A.iS0cial Studies. Mr, Wohler, University of South Dakota, B. A.--English, Science. :Qi +0 A as H S. ' f1+ H 'G f P a g, n B fi L K 1 . C' 2 -H : fy Q 'T' 2. 6 . W, 'A XFN it J ' X...-P ' I W j7 'Q 5 . ' ' 5 ' ' A - l..I.l. 'K .1 ,S ... M ,, 4 .1 .y, ,y' . IW 1 X - N x . - 4 b XX q q kb ' lx -, , ' Xx.Mv ' .,, .I - ! A qu W f if Q w 'T' 'I X wr 4 X 4' JN .J x Q, Nm X 5 f ' f K ,HI , ' X -- ff , . , 1' ' 1 . y 1 Q 1 I , ' , 1. ,Hx g x v' if ' ,,,,,,...,...: '.. '+' N- N W f mf! 5 i -f Nm -X , ,- 7 lf! Wil X rr 1 ..,.... , ,M N ,NM b M-Q . ' fiflifhll x- xl' M r wwllhfg x ff, WJ Tfgpifjyafff, ff MQ? My W Sicle Slwows fmf If f5ff,r2'lA W ?f Qwfwwffvww W W f f , 1 W rfMM f ffj My W jWW W fA6fb Wg 3V5?g W Eg Q3 Wxzfw W 5 if JM National Honor Society SHFUNID litJW-Hrvillo Sigurdson, Miss Porter, adviser, lilrlynn Heaton, Konneth HfAl'l'lPll Don All-ott, liuni- Thonizis, Maxine Mt-Kay, James Muellvr. FIRST ROW-Luvile Wolfm- lilliezmoi' Slit-ldon, Colin Hnnn, Bob Heckvtt, Ilivhzird Haley, Mui'guvi'ite Louvks, Marjorit Nelson. As ai 1'E'COQ'lllll0l1 of E1t'lllf'Vlllll0l1lN in thvii' high school LAil1'l10l'S, ambitions seniors and juniors nro eiwznwlvml nimnlwrsliip in tho National Ilonoi' Sovivty. lntlnctions uw lwlil twivt- van-li your, nit-mlwrs ln-ing znlniitti-il on 4-lass night and at tho vlosv of tho following' sviiwstor. Noniinzitions zn'0 lllkltltl by the sonior high school feivulty. Thon thc- junior :incl svnior atlvisvrs olovt from thosi- llUIl1lIli'llf'll, the ontstznnling: stnclvnts of their respcvtivo classes. Ql12lllfli'?lfl0llS for invnilmiwsllip invlnilv those- ot' SL'llUl2ll'Slllp, llt2ltll'I'SlllI7, 0ll31'2-lt'fOI', and svrviue. A stnilcint must rznnk svliolastii-ally in tlw upper onv- thircl of his class tln'ongrhont his entirt- high school l'2lI'Pf'l'. llv innst show initiative and ontvrpriso in promoting' high sc-hool activities :intl his l'll2ll'2ll'l0Y' must he fitting to tho iilcials of the svllool. Imstllv, he must show that ho has cllevrfnlly :intl willingly sf-rveil whvn 1-zlllecl upon. 'l'h0 fi-w stnxlvnts I'0L'l'lVll1gI ll10lllllOl'Sllll7 are to luv 4-oi1g1'l':ut1llz1t4'1l for lllltll' efforts since this llOll0l'2il'y society is liniitvcl to an vvrtaiiii 1N'I'l'l'lll2lQO of thv two classes. Miss Porter is thv zulviscr. Q i -Q il ' 27 National Forensic League AQLMJ I'llIliI I HHVV-Hnrold Bzlxtvr, Ste when Hzinli-ii, Lzuu- 'l'homzis, Kenneth liuschke, Alwood I l0llllllL'lZ, Alton Mit-Ikn-. SI+I1'HNIv IUlVV1lW2lI'g'l1i:'l'lU' Louuks, B?ll'll2ll'ifl tloepfvrt, Louise f'ust'lf'on H17 l lmhn'on Ivor-ithv V: W' ld l 1 ill '4 ' ' ' f - 1 5 , 1 A' 11 N , 1 . rn Hx , Au Q illlllh. lillihl IJPVV-Ml. Jo'- llim, 1U'l19l'i Bwlwlfy l'olin liunn, Hi-ville SlQl'lll'l,l,4lHl, Ilii-linrd Mnrquzxrdt, Mr, I-Iklo. X A sri' w - - . . 4.9 C 'b ,J.4c.2,LL ftrv-4., x it lu-mlm-lull :nil to t'tllll'2llltHl was thi- inwstion mlm-lmti-il this your by high svliools llll'0llQl'll0lll tliv l7nit1-il States. 'lllll'lbllgl'll ai si-ries of eliniinzition V011- tvsts he-lil nt thi- hi-griiniingr of thu yi-air, thi- niost promising' vamlimlziti-s wvrv si-li-vtw-il to vairry the lllll'tl0ll of the St'2lS0ll.S vontvsts. Yi-ry vzilnznlllv oxpi-l'ivin-v was olmtziinml at the Big Eight tonrnznnvnt and this t'Xllt'l'll'llt'P l'0lllI'llllll'll4l l:n'g'0ly to NN2Il't'l'ltHVIliS tying' first in tho foul'- stzito nnwt :lt Verinillion. llistrivt vii-torii-s in cli-lmtv :intl 0l'lgIlll2ll orntory llllillifivtl thi- vontostnnts to i-ntvi' the stzitv tonrnunient wllvri- thi- sqnznl iinishe-fl in the Ylllllllxl'-Ill! posi- tion. Siiiw- 4-ligihility for pzlrticiputioii in tho National spool-li contest is giznitml to those toznns XVllll'll i'ezivl1ml thi' tinnls of thc' state mlolmte tourneys tln'onv'hont, tln- nation, iltbilvll vltll'll2lll.S ilvlmtws, Orville Signrilson, Colin lliio lillllllTHlt'll2ll'tl lll2ll'1lllill'lll, Zlllll lioh liwlwtt zittvmlf-ml the nwet nt, Kvnt, t Tho sc-hool was i'vpi'esm-iitoil in thi- District 'll0lll'llHlIll'lll in lnnnorons, 1ll'2llIl2lllt'. znnl orutorivzil ilwlziiiiatioii hy lionisi- Gnstzitson, Doris Smith, liolwrt 3l2ll'liUllZlt', wspvvtiwly. anal lloggiw-vs in thi- National Foi'i-iisiv lic-ngrile are nwzirmlvil on point basis. This yi-an' iiiviiilmi-i's lu-lil the following mlvgw-es: Ili-grwv of llistini-tion: liolwi-1 lit-vlwtt, t'olin Gunn, Rin-lizml Bl2ll'ttlltlI'lll, :mil Orville Slg'lll'llNUll. l7vg'i'i-v of Exuvllviicoz Alton Mivlko ainil Kvnnvtli RZlSi'lllCl'. A IM-g'i'i-it of Honor: lnicille Slllllill, liano Thonias, and Dorothy Von Wahl. lJt'Q.l'l'l'l' of Mi-Vit: 11ill'0ltl Iizixtvr, Steplien Ilzintvn, llzlzi-I Johnson, Dal'- Voll Ross, hl2ll'gjfllL'l'll0 lionvks, zinil Alwooil Stvinnii-tx. l'l'c-siclviit .......... liolwrt lii'o1wt't Yil'0-Pl'PSl4l0lIl ..... Stvpln-n llaintvn SL'k'I'0lHl'y-Tl'l'2lSlll'l'l'. . . Alton Miulkc Advisor ...... .... IN lr. Jorilzui - f -of -- 'Xrf Q8 LJ. 4-20 'G Extemp Club 1 ? I THIRD ROW'-Nornlzm Sc-hnu-ling, Rohf-1-L Be-c-lie-ft, Harold BZl.XtL'l', llarre-ll Ross, Frank Baird, lion VVQ-nrlroff. Alvin flillmerfsoil, llolu-rt Sc-hliesmaln. SICVHNIF lUlWfllonnaL Sui: ll2ill2LUt'l', Hic'lmi'fl Mz1l'r1u:11'df, lliz'l1:u'rl Imlc-y. f'uflmr'im- Hyrlv, Dorothy Von Wald, Alton Mic-lke, Vlfulfer Von VV:llrl, Lum-ills Smith. FIRST l14DWfl'l1:lr'les Wohler, Mr. Jfll'4l2ll11 aflvisf-1', Lane Tliomas, Hrvillc Sigurclson. VVill flu- lH'l1f'fll'S llc-riveml from flu- som-izil S1'f'lll'lly If-grislufion m'm-1'l1z1lz1iu'm- flu- finaiu-ial evils crm-aff-fl? ls if ai pi-au-fif-al 2l1llllllllSlI'2lllY0 policy?'l'l1is mul oflu-1' qiu-sfions DPl'l2lllllllgI to flu- N, R. A., flu- Elll'0lN'2lll Arms Polif-y, flu- ll. S. Golfl l'oli4-y. zuul Sllllllill' 4'lll'l'f'lIl topic-s we-V0 flisn-ussc-fl :lf flu- wi-1-klysf-ssions of flu- Exif-mp club. lllXV0lllj' nu-mlu-rs 1-iirollf-fl fo lic-lu-fit from flu- priimuy purposf-s of flu- ululi YVllll'll 211-1-: fo 1-1'L-zifv Zlll llll0l'l Hl iii spm-1-4-li, fo fin-vf-lop ilu- infc-i'sf 1-1-1-:iff-fl, mul fo grain ai somul knowleflgrx- of i'lll'l'f'lll 1-VL-nfs. lu flw amuuil sf-liool spf-akiiur vonff-sf, Lulu- 'l'liouu1s was 1-liosa-in us flu- sf-l1ool's l'C1lI'6SE'lll'?ll'lVll. Ili- was llllllllll2lll'Cl in flu- SllllllAl'lll?llS ol' ilu- lllVll2l- fional T0lll'l1illlll'lll 111 Vermillion mul plzu-6-xl sc-1-oiul in flu- Ilisfrivf Spf-Cf-li 'l'ou1'xu-y. Tlu- 1-xfm-nip spa-evlu-s we-1'v lmsf-fl on lll?ll0l'l2ll from flu- lu-f-4-nilu-1', -lilllllill'j', zuul .FQlJ1'll2l1'y issues of flu- .lJlll'2ll'.V Dig-4-sf. Affm-V flrawiug' flu-ir fopiv, flu- c-onfesfaiifs luul an hour fo lJ1'l'lHl1'IJ flu-ir spc-of-lu-s. Wlu-r flu- 4-igrlif minuti- spccc-lu-s wc-1-9 ova-1', 1-zu-li oiu- ziskc-fl 2lll0lllPl' ai qlu-sfion on liis sulmjc-1-f. 'l'lu- speaker haul flu-1-0 minute-s in which fo 2lllSXVQ'1'. Spf-oc-lu-s, 1llll'Hll0I1S mul am- swcrs Wore- flu- basis for flu- point sysfc-in of relfiiig. l Ri-p1'm-sf-iifzitivf-s from Sillllll Dakota llzivm- won l'0f'0Ql'llll'Ull iii flu- National Exfe-mp vonfcsfs for flle lasf fwo ye-airs. Prcsiclm-nf. . . . . . Orville Sigurclson xllf'9-l.,I'0Sllll'llf . . . . .liamc lllll0lll2lS Secretary. . . . Chzirles Wolilei' Advisor . . . .Mix Jorwlmi .fi ,I .A f l . M fr l M X --u KQI 29 Quill and Scroll IIIIW RUW'-Alice Houglxtxxn, f'l1:xrIs-s YVuhlvr, .Xltxxn Mielkfl, llivhzxrrl lxzxlvv. K1-nncth Iilasulxke, llolwrt Louwks, .I:x1ni-s Muellvr, Wnm-t:x Ilrzxl-:t-. Sl+I1'1xNlx ILUW-V6-lvu Max- tlruse-, Lyle lVl:is0n, Fulin llunn, Vt-0 linux, lG.1rl Kuvlxlviy VV:u'dx-n Mit-kvlsxxn, Bvlty Frzxntz, FIIlS'l' IQUVV-Hlx-mln llxxtlgx-, lxirlynn Ht-:xtxxn, .lzxmvs Smith, Miss Iizlasu, .lclVisf'x', l'l:xrk Jolxxxsxxn, l'Ile-:xnor Sheldon, Anne Svlxxxxit. Quill :xml St-roll's vmlv is: to instill in tlio stmlxxnls tlxv i1l1':xlsxxfsvl10l:xr- slxip, to :xxlv:xm'x- tlxc st:xml:xx'xls of tlxv pxwxtxiswioxi nf joxxrmxlism lxy xlcvc-limping lie-ttvx' ,l0lll'lI2lllSlS :xml, lxy xm'xilx':xlixigg' :x lxigrlxvr vmlt- of otliivs, to prmxiotv vx:xm't :xml lllSlT2lSSl0ll2lli' lliinkxixgr, vlc-:xr :xml l'm'x'vl'xxl writixig: 'l'liis srwivty w:xs fnximloxl :xl tlxe- lliiiwxsity ol' Iowa, April 10, 1926. ll w:xs m'gr:xi11m-cl with tlxo c-ml in vii-W of x'x'x'rxg1'1xizii1g' :xml rvwrxriling' :xlxility :xml 2ll'llll'Vl'll1I'lll in writing' :xml fxtlxvr plizxsvs of 'l0lll'llZlllSllt' work in lxigrlx svllools. V. lliv 1-:xmlirl:xtc's, jxxiiixxrs :xml soixiurs, must mit only lx:xvv xlom: superior xrnrk in XVl'llll1Q'. 4-xlitxngr or lxixsim-ss Ill2lll2lgl'0Illt'lll, lxixt tlxvy must also lw rm-- uxxxixxvmlvcl lxy tlxvir :xclvisvrs :xml lw in tliv iippvr tlxirll of tlxvir vlzxss svlxolasti- v:xlly. 'l'lxt- lm':xl rxxlx- for wrilvrs mx tllv l'xirplv :xml Gxxlxl Stall l't'tllllI't'S om- lxxux- ilrwl llll'll1lS of lIl2lll'l'l2ll wliivlx is :xvvvlxtvxl for lllllllll'Elll0Il. Sxixrv tlxv work mx tlxx- Arrnw is t':xr inure' v:xrivrl, tlxv iw-qx1ii't-ix1vii1's :xrv not so cle-tixxxtv, Altlxoxx- li mx rt-1x'x1l:xr xxix-4-tiiws worv lxvlfl. :xll im-xxxlwrs wt-rv v0nst:xxillv :xl P P' Z' ' u work tlxxwxxxglxnxxt tlxx- yv:xr. 'l'lxc- ixx:xxx1 1'Vt'Ill ol tlix- st-:xsoxx, :x lnxixqxwt, was lu-lxl in llxxx v:xrly p:xrt ot May. 'l'lxt- sm-ixxty grzximxml nxxxvli re-uogrixitiuxi wlivn tlxa- lflll-l Arrow won :ill- Aim-riv:xn in tlxo n:xtion:xl 4-mitf-st :xml first in tlxv st:xtv for tht- fmirtli wmsvcix- tivo yn-:xr. 5 linlx l.om-ks', Kc-nm-tlx li:xst-lxkcfs :xml tllvmla Iloclgrt-'s vr0:xtivv writings 5 1-1-vvixw-cl first plum- in tlw st:xtv in :x Quill :xml Svroll xxx:xgr:xzlx1e llilflilllifll con- test. 1llvm':x :xlwo won lxxxmxrulxlx- xueixtimx in :x mxtxoxi-wlclv v:l1tnrl:xl contvst. Presitlvixt .....,.. l'l2lI'li Jolxxxsmx Svvn-t:xry-'1'1'0:xsx11'v1'. .Vt-lvzx Mao Grosc Advisor.. ...Miss K:x:xs:x 091' 30 fps DJ-'ffl 7.1 ,, nt7M-0!1ff1,: ,f.?f.-, .lfar-L1 -44-1 ffl. .Af f,,,f . N-7 , S224 ,, -1' it ,ff ' fn an. I V- 5 f ,, ,.,,-s..f'.v, .g.,aJ: 4 'yf . P I ,A ,, - urpean o .4.1,u- ' f- ' il,'j-72171. Q VI' A ,U ! 4.1 . 5.1 l , 14. 7. ' '17- f . ffl. 7 , safel- A ., 1.- '. , f . If 1 .,, if - 4-AAA-I, I-..','fAf1 . f f I., .Ir lf! . , , ' A 11'Ol'll'I'H RUVV-ll. Srl1livsn1an, J. Luck, tl. Hanson, 41. Kraliowski, M. Me-lham, L. Gus- tafson, M. Mielkv, J. Fvnling', IL lA 'Ill0l'. lfl. llmiso, li, tloopft-rt, WY G1-ow, tl. Jackson, W. Nugent, H. Gunn. 'I'HlllIr ILUVV--B, Kellogg, IG. Lamb, tl. Kjos, li. Hiatt, IH. VVL-ndroft', B. Louvks, A. Millkv, K. Ilasclxkv, B. l'onlc5', N. Sf'lllll0llll3!', M. Heskow, A, Iflofl'l'.'. Il 1 Gibbs, M. Ulstbn, I. Ilfvlsl. Sl'll'1lNll llifwvfli. ltlltifiv, Y. llrusv, ll. lizllvy, H, Iflgigmtz v 141, Koehlar, V. Lanx, A. Schmit, VV. Irrako, A, Houa'l1ton. FIIlS'l' IMJVL-I.. Mason, Miss Kansa, J, Muvllcr, F. Johnson, VV. lX1i1'lit-lsrm, V. Gunn, M. Mvliay, IC. Heaton, Miss Townsend, .I, Smith, E. Sheldon, An Extra bulletin hoarcl which proviclorl tiinvly nc-ws to tht- stnmlonts ll0i'XVPPll l7lllllli'2lil0llS was a nt-W fvatnrv whivh thc- l,lll'lDll' and tlolrl sponsorwl this year. The static not only workt-tl on this nt-w ft'ililll't'. hut also strivt-il for a 111o1'G Q'0lIl1ll0f0 c-ovvragrv of nvws anml inorv ?lIIlllSlllQl' fvatim-s. lllt'l'llHSlllgl' tht' stories on the front pagrt- from an avwagrt- nnmlwi' of tliirtt-on to lXVl'lli.Vf4lllt'. Tha- National Emlnvation Association has 1-stalmlislnwl a hranvli of high school jonrnalisrrl of whit-li thc- paper has hm-o1110 a t'll2ll'i'l'l' lllPllllll'l'. ln an vssay vontt-st. which was sponsored hy tht- Assoviation, NlaI'g'l10I'it1' lionvks won first place among c-ontostants in tht' nation. VVl1e11 thc Pnrplv anil tloltl was s--nt in for l'l'lilt'lSlll to tho l'i1ivt-1'sit.x' of lllinnosota aml tht- South Dakota Statv Collt-grv 1-ritival st-rx' vt' lxnrvans, tht' papvr 1'vc-eivvd a supm-rior rating: VVith Erlynn llvaton as Utllifll'-ill-l'lIlt'f, anil Anno Hvlnnit. X't'l' lianx. anml Colin Gunn assisting' lll'1' otlitorially. tht- Pnrplo anml ilolml gritvv tht' stnmlvnt hotly the latvst news. spivivst gossip, anml snappif-st of sport writi--ups. This work was vontiinu-cl by illl'll' Sllt'L'0Sh0T'S, Jann-s Smith, tllvntla llotlgw-, anml Vclva Mac Grosv. James Smith, prvsont Otlitor, was clvvtwl lPl't'Sltll'llf ol' tht' South Dakota A High School Press Association. Erlynn llvaton, selvctt-cl as a l'i'lb0l'l0l' on tha' all-statv staff at thc annual i02lt'll0l'Si C0llVt'lliI0ll, wrotv thc' lvaclingl' artivlo for the first day. Financicrs of the papvr also haml a NllL'l'USSflll yvar, lllilllilylllgl' to kt-vp ont of the real under tho snporvision of hnsine-ss nianagor. -lanit-s Mnvllvr, and assistant lll2ll12'lgI6'1'S. Ulark Johnson and W2ii'cl1-11 Mickvlson. Tha now inan- ag0rs are' Lyla' Mason, Earl Koehlcr, antl Alton Mivlko. Tlni atlvivrs of the paper are Miss Townsend and Miss Kaasa. -f N 1 ,- M ..-Q-kgs' . 31 , 11111 Science Club ill RHW-R. I2I'f'1i91t, J. I111w. H. P1111-1's1111, O. Sig'111'ds1111, 11. 1J1S1ll1, M. L11115:,', N. J111111s1111, W. 1I1'11w, ll, M111'11u111'd1, 11. 1ilu1111111, 111. 1x11eh11-1', 11. '1'11UIIl1lS, li. '1'2lk'1'1it'l'. Slit'- 111. fl. 1'411'1'1'11Lll ', I1, VVi11-nv, VV. H1111111111, 111. B111'1', 11. P1-t111's1111, Ji, HNI1 IU1VVf11. 1'111lf:1'i1 111111-y, VV. .I11h11s11111. FII 1- 1S'l' l'l41VVfI1I. 111-1111111, 11. 1fI'?lIlZ, B. Kel111g,'g,', 11. Gibbs, B. B1'11w11, W. 17I'2l1iL', R. Il11111y, 111, S1l1'1f1l1Il. 1'1111111i11i11g' 1111- 11111111 111-111s 111 s1fi1-111-1-f11i11111gy, 1-1111111is11'y, 111111 physics- 1111- S1-111111-v 1-11111 1111-S1-1111-11 111'111r1'11111s 111 El v111'i1-11 111111 i111111'11s1.i11g' 11111111'c 1111r111g 11111 V1-111'. 1,I'l1g'I'E11l1S i111-111111-11 21 11'i11 1111'1111g11 11111 11-11-1111111111 111111-1-, 11111111101' exp111'i- 11111111 s 1111 s11111111, 11111vi1-s, 1ll2lg.1'11', 111111 11111111'1- 111111 11'11v1-1 111111s. 1xl'1'11l'111ll1l' 111 El 1-1111s1i1111i1111 111'11w11 1111 111s1 spriiigr, 1-111111i1111111s f1111i11i11gr 1111' 1111-111111-1's11i11 1'111111i1'1-1111-111s 11111y 1111 111111-11111 by E1 1w11-111i1111s 11111j111'i1y. Eligi- 11i1i15 115111 i ' 1111- 1111-111111-1's11i11 is 11111'11111l by 111111 111111 11215 2111 A i11 S1-i11111f11 111111 21 B-11v111-- ll 11111 1'11s1 111 bis s1111,j111-1s. A 1111111111-1' 111' 1'11111111s1s f1'11111 S1-111111-11 1-11111s 1111 11v1-1' A111111'i1-11 1111v11 1-1111111 111 1111- 111'g11111iz111i1111 f111' i11f111'111111i1111 1-11111-111'11i11gg' Q1 s111'v11y w1111-11 was 111111111 by 1111- l'11l1J l1l1l'11lg1' 11111 1111s1 s11v1-1'111 y1-111's. '1'111- s111'v11y i111-1111111s 1111- 11111111-s 111111 1111- 111'11ss1-s 111 firms w11i1-11 f111'11is11 1-x11i11i1s 111111 s1111111111s 111 1111111' 1111111111-1s 1111' 11s11 111 Sl' 1111111s. Mr. 111211'k. 1111- 1111v1s111', was 1111'g'111y 1'11s111111s11111- 1111' 11111 S111-1-11ss 111 1111s 111'11j111-1. F111- S1-V1-1-111 y1'2l1'S. 11111 S1111-111-11 1-11111 1111s 111-1111 11111111111-11 wi111 Sigiua 13111111 IQl1S1111ll, 21 1111111111111 S1-i1-111-11 f1'111111'11i1y, 111111 XV111l 1111- 1111111111111 S1111111111 Science 1 1711111 111 is 111111 ' A1111-1'i1'11. 11111111-11s w111'11 1'11'1'1l111 f111' 11111 1YV11 s1-1111-s1111's 111 1111111 111111 L'2ll'I'y 11111 11111 111'11g'1'11111s ffll' 1111- y11111'. '1'111- 1-11111111i111111 1111111111111-s w111'11 111-11-11 Gibbs, 1i101l?1I'L1 112111'y, 1111-11111'11 b12l1'11l1211'111, E111'1 K11e1111-1', 111111 E11-11111117 S111-1111111. 11l'11si ry. 3? 111-111. .. ..wY1ll111ll J111111s11111 V11-11-1'1'11si1111111. .. . .11111111 Low '1'1'casu1'111'. . . . . .Douglas 11111111211 uc: --- 0 1.12 Student Council STANDING-William Nugent, Donald Wilcox, James Smith, Floyd Krohn, Dorothy Von Wald, Alton Mielke, Stephen llanten, Dana Lenler, Marion Melham, Harriet Hagna, B. Bale, Esther Stanley, Sl'I l'lNfI+lh'aee Freeliurgxg. Verden Korth, Kerr-Neville Rea, Richard Daley, Mr. Miller, Eleanore Russell, Glenda Hodge, Genevieve Krakowski, Howard Gunn. A student eouneil constitutes one of the prime factors in any high sehool since it is a direct link between the students and the faeulty. Without sueh a connection there would be no unity of opinion in sehool activities and student cooperation would be lacking. The student representative body of Vlfatertown Senior High School has been particularly sueeessfnl in this respect and their efforts toward cooperation between students and faenlty are clearly shown. The council, an organization of representatives from ear-h group, meets 01100 a week under the direetion of Mr. Miller. Members must be in the upper half of their elass seholastieally. They talk over any problems whieh arise in their own advisory group and thus in the eouneil meeting represent the student opinion of the individual groups. The first meeting of the year was given over to organization. During other meetings they discussed the matter of letting the eontraei for class rings, nominations from the junior class for new Purple and Gold officers, and the selection of next year's Lyceum numbers. President ...... . Richard Daley Secretary .......... . -'lanies Smith Vice President .. ..,Howarcl Gunn Treasurer .... Genevieve Krakowski Ci U 33 Girl Reserves ' if' lJ4..fW?fi wil i OMF FIFTH ROW-E. Wineland, M. Meadows, E. Long, M. Hallauer, E. Seeklander, R. Fanset, R. Schroeder, L. Knocke, H. Kosic-r, B. Brown, .I, Cone, J. Halls, E. Stanley, M. Beskow, F. Pantekoek, E, Sheldon, M. Nelson, R. Seholtz. FOURTH ROW-C. Hilts, E. Hogie, R. Little, A. Steinmetz, A. Pafrel, R. Ackerman, li. Rose, E. Russell, I, Edison, E. Rose, A. I-Ioverstadt, R. Lee, R. Lee, L. Wolf, H. Seholtz, E. MeFerran, A. Ohlsen, D. Smith, THIRD ROW-B. Mitchell, B. Evans, H, Bergstacl, D. Pardau, D. Prouty, G. Froke, J. Ness, H. Skaar, A. Reeney, E, Lamb, M. McKay, M. Haberman. R. Hallauer, M. Arga- brite, F. McIntyre, D. Kranz, L. Veeder, B. Bale, F. Reedy. SECOND ROW-E. Meyers, M. Mapes, I, Staven, D. Hanson, D. Hiatt, M. Wells, L. Erickson, E. Buckingham, V. Korth, H, Gatchell, A. G. Freeburg, M. Melharn, L. Gustafson, D. O'Toole, E. O'Brien, M gf: .l fe M. Higgins, V. Mertz. FIRST ROW-J. Carr, V. Laux, V. Blake, B. Keenan, l. Pettit. E. Heaton, Miss Adams, F, Anderson, Miss Souba, I. Wheaton, E. Muller, B. Frantz, C. . Jackson, B. Kellogg, G. Hodge, V. Grose, .l l L j E At the first eabinet meeting of the year the girls and advisers of the Girl of Reserves planned the program which is given below. The promise of many interesting meetings was fulfilled during the year. ' - Sept. Golden Rod Jan. Tiger Lily . Interpretation of the code Carnival ' Oet. Iiady Slipper Feb. Bleeding Hearts Etiquette Program Valentine Party ' Oet. Seabiosa Mar. B-aby's Breath Scavenger Ilunt Junior High G. R. . Oet. Poppy Mar. American Beauty Rose , I Dads' Party Style Show Nov. Wiltl Flower Apr. Orchid 3, Initiation Musie Program ,T Nov. Chrysanthenunn Apr. Cow Slip 5- E il Thanksgiving Program Roller Skating and Bieyele Party 8 Dee. Poinsettia May. Honey Suekle A Christmas Party Mother Zllltl Daughter Banquet 5 -lan. Snow Balls May Forget-me-not Q .- Sport Program Farewell to Seniors Program ehairnien, Barbara Keenan, llo Pettitg Social chairmen, Vee Laux, Bessie Kellogg, Service chairman, Virginia Blake, Publicity ehairman, Betty Frantz, Music chairmen, Erlynn Heaton, Velva Mae Grose. President ......... Floris Anderson Secretary .......... Glenda Hodge Vice-President ...... Evelyn Muller Treasurer ............ Iva Wheaton Advisers-Miss Souba, Miss Adams, and Miss Jackson is - l10'- x 34 - 2 I . l wwf l if W HifY THIRD ROW-A. Mielke, li. Christensen, M. Keller, H. Sutherland, W. Walsh, J. Rea G. West, M. Ness. SECOND ROW-G. Jackson, E. Brickell, H. Baxter, R, Daley, L Parke, D, W cl' ff Pl ' ' K ' -' - en ro , . lottiatz, V. Valle, L Mason, L.. Bartholomew, O. Markegard FIRST ROW-VV. Randall, W. Larson, W. Mickelson, K. Refi., F, Clark, W. Johnston J Low, L. Peterson, H. Hammond, J. Meadows. Because of its increased membership and because of the many worthwhile projects, sueh as orgaiiizing' the Pep Club and Tiand, and partieipation in the carnival whieh was organized hy the Girl Reserves, the Hi-Y became one of the most active of the school cluhs. Under the direction of Mr. Ulark, the Hi-Y met regularly, spending their time in discussing' current world problems, such the evil ot' munition manu- facturing' and the outlook for another world war. A cheeker and chess tour- nament and haskethall furnished mid-winter aetivities. Hi-Y oflieers and advisers attended the eonferenee at Sioux Falls where executive problems were discussed. At lllitehell the same group, together with a few extra deleg'ates from the club, met with otl1er boys of the region to talk over problems of high school boys. Three suppers were given, the first for the induction of new members, the second for a fellowship get-tog'ether, and the third a farewell supper for senior members. Noon luneheons were also held in place of the regular meetings. The Pep R-and sponsored by the Hi-Y proved to he the needed spark to pep up the cheering' section which in turn helped the Arrows througrh many a tight spot. One of the spring' activities was a twenty-five mile hike around tl1e lake when the boys stopped at Watymea for dinner. To conclude the year 's pro- gram they spent the night at Watymea telling stories and talking' over the events of the past few years. Toward morning a few went to sleep. President ........ VVarden Mickelson Secretary. . . . . .Winton Johnson Vice President .......... John Low Treasurer. . . . . .Kerr-Neville Rea .,.., ggi, 35 Q35 Mecca for Pep 1 0llli'l'H ROW-M. Weiss, R. Spinner, K. Benson, C. Hilts, D. Prouty, F. Crear, R, Ackerman, G. Hanson, lil. Rose, E, Hildebrandt, D. Thidemann, R. Schroeder, H. Wagner, l'. Murphy. THIRD ROW-B. Veeder, M. Olson, P. Goss, H, Gibbs, A. Houghton, IJ. Palm, M. McKay, S. McLaughlin, A. Van Cleve, D. Olson, J. Carr, N. Crume. SECOND HOW-R, Smith, D. Ilallauer, l. Gillies, E. Wineland, E. Buckingham, D, Kranz, V. Korth, H. Scholtz, B. Brown, M. Hallauer, V. Harvey, F. Molstad, B. Houtari. FIRST ROW-I. Staven, B. Keenan, D. Hiatt, L. Erickson, E. Sheldon, l, Wheaton, Miss Solem, Miss Miller, Miss Lillie, M. Nelson, F. Anderson, lil. Muller, B. Frantz, M, Higgins. Basketball, volleyball, ice skating, 1'oller skating, tennis, bicycling, and hiking were sponsored by Mecca for Pep, the girls' athletic organization. Beginning dancers were treated to free lessons given by ineinbers of this group. During the winter, classes were held Wednesday nights after school. 'l'liese classes served to both instruct and entertain the begi1111ers as well as the instructors. After school, in the winter months, two hours a week were set aside for volleyball and basketball. Competition in both sports was keen between the two teams, the Reds and the Yellows. Spring tennis, with Ruth Spinner as manager, proved popular. The girls shared the school court with the boys and the faculty. The animal tennis tournament closed the sports program. One Saturday was devoted to polishing the trophies and cleaning the trophy case with good-nature not typical of the usual housecleaning. Un Class Night, the Mecca for Pep presented a gift to the school. Organization advisers were Miss Miller, Miss Solein, and Miss Lillie. President. . . . . .lva Wh6Ht0I1 Secretary-Treasurer. .Floris Anderson as l K s X gy.. 7 36 Tuckabatchies FIFTH ROW-D. Hanson, P. Murphy, F. Anderson, A. Sc-limit, E. Winvland, I. I-'igttit S, Urothers, G. Philp, G. Kjos, J. Nygaard, I'1. Rowe. FOURTH ROW-Ib. Sour, V, Laux E. Wilson, B. Milloy, M. Junker, B. Hoe-pfert, E. Buckingham, IJ. Burt, fl. Free-lrurg M. UW-ras, B. Roby. THIRD ROW-1, Wheaton, IJ. Wilt-ox, H. Hilfl,'IIii, A. Van Ulexwf, M Melham, L. Gustafson, S. Olson, M, Loucks, V. Korth, E. Heaton, V. Samstad, M. Christer M. 0'Neil. SECOND ROW-M. Lynch, S. Lindquist, F. English, H, Dalton, IJ, Lugk, M Nelson, IC. Sheldon, H. Gatchell, M. Haberrnan, J. Wigaard, V. Mertz. FIRST RUVV- M. Wi-lls. I.. Erickson, P. Richards, L. Sniith, I-Z. Larson, M. McKay, G. Hodgx-, P. Holst, J. Luck, G. Krakowski, H. Halgrlms, M. Higgins. Acting hostcssesl These are appropriate words for the girls' organiza- tion that is the sponsor of any of the social activities of W H. S. Twenty-seven baby Tucks wore voted into the club at the first incvting of tho year. After surviving' a ludicrous convocation program during' the initiation week, the babies entertained their sisters at the Annual Tuck break- fast. Ilvro, :uni ikins, vornstalks, and oranw'0-yellow clvuorations lent a true X - autulnnal atmosphere. Owniiig their svason with the animal dance following tho football ban- .rq P - . quot, thc' girls later sponsorvml three all-school-no-Llato clancos. The highlights of the season werv two all-Tuck dances which were their winter and spring fornials. To show their enthusiasm, thv girls purchaseml bright yellow swvat-shirts, with purplr T and mails thenisvlvos conspicuous at all athletic uontosts. 'l'hvy also wore tho sweatvrs on Fridays, which woro known as Tuck Days. They Jrvsentvml Il10U'2i3ll0ll0N to the i'lll'PI'l02lll0I'S clurinv a vonvovation .V rs. - rs 1 program. Each yvar a gift from the group is presented on Class Night. A 1-hartc-r lllllllllltal' of this pop vlub, Miss Reed, was tllv new aclvisor. Presiclvnt ........ .... ll laxinc McKay Secrfftary-'l'r'eas11rvr. .Glc-nila. Hoclgc Sergeant-at-arms. . . . .Elsie Larson ..,... Q S7 I Actorettes ' 141KLO'S AC 'l'OR1Q'l'Tl'l S FIFTH ROWiD. O I'0ole, C. Hilts, 1. Staven, M. Martin, H. Skaar, M. Ma-Kay, IC. Wine- land, I. Pettit, TC, BllL'klIlf2,'lllLlll, H. Halgriins, M. Higgins, U, Peterson. FUl'IiTH l1UWf M. Johnson, A. Pagel, S. llose, l. lddison, IG. llussell, M. Melliam, B. tloepfert, lt. Aelcer- mafl, B- Mill0y, M. Hallauer, A. Van Cleve, ti. Vvood. 'Pl-IIRI1 RUW4G, Buek, H. Gibbs, J. Cope, D, Hanson, J. Kranz, L. Gustafson, lil. llanib, H. Hagna, B. Kellogg, V. Korlh, H. Gatchell, M. Habernian, J. Muller. SICVONI1 RUW-W, Drake, A. Ohlsen, B. Brown, J, Halls, B. Keenan, D. Kranz, M. Nelson, li. Sheldon, F. Reedy, M. Beskow, B. Frantz, C Robbins, FlRST ROW-N. Svhinelingy li. Tlioinas, F. Bard, M, Overas, B. Sehliesman, C. Wohler, G. Freehurg, Mr. lflklo, E. Christensen, 11. Guddal, J. Birdsell, V. Lester. Grease paint! Lights! Stage fright and then another aetorette play! This year the number of students interested in the dramatie field increased to such an extent that it was necessary to divide the aspiring Barryinores and Cornells into two separate groups with two supervisors, lllr. Eklo and Mr. Jordan. Eaeh group had 2111 enrollment of fifty to sixty members which met onee in every three weeks. The eoinbined talent of the two groups was used to produee a clever one act play, 4'Over the Air, for the annual musie and dramatic festival held in the spring, The story of the play eoneerned the fake broadcast of a small boy who wanted to obtain his father's consent to attend eamp. UA Sunny Morning', another entertaining' one act play, was presented under the direction of Dorothea liuek before Mr. Jordan's group. The play itself was a gay satire on the eonstaney of love and its many problems and complications. lt was well received by the group. A popular one act eomedy, '4Not Quite Sueh a. Goose, was presented by lllr. Eklo's division. This elever play eoneerned a ease of mistaken identity and puppy love. The east included several sophomores who showed promise for next year. Maxine McKay, a senior, direeted the play. An amusing theme, that of the ditiieulties encountered by a young girl in procuring a desired dress, made Aliee's Blue Gown a sueeess. Jeanne Luck, a sophomore, proved an able director for this play. ., X IGH! +-- , as wif 1'X i ' ' 1 ' 'J' rf, Actorettes Wi' .IOllIJAN'S Af. l'ORET'l'ES 1 OUl'lTH ROW-M. Weiss, M. Thompson, M. Li-ueks, R. Molln, IJ, Von Wald, P. Groen- wolcl, V. Laux, Il. Loucks, R, Conley, H. Baxter, IJ. Wendroff, P. Bauer. THIRD ROW- R. Little, ll. Selleek, P. Murphy, IC. Boadwin-L, IJ. Thidemann, D. Hiatt, A, Schmit, VV Mickelson, C. Johnson, H. Stein, M. VVendt, S. Crothers, S. Olson. SECOND ROW- I1. Hanson, F. Cohoon, I. Houtari, R. Iiobsahm, D. Hallauer, I'. Richards, G. Cusack, G Krakowski, 1. Hanson, Y. Balsiger, IC. Larson, 'W. Seipp, A. Gilbertson. FIRST ROW- R. Smith, J. Luck, R. Mann, L. Smith, Ii. Luck, E. Wilson, D, Ross, Mr. Jordan, K Raschke, V. Mertz, B, Evans, I. Wheaton, G. Kjos. Eleanor Sheldon and Marjorie Nelson, seniors, collaborated in the direc- tion of an amusing mystery-eoinedy entitled HA Shot in the Dark. The plot revolved around the theft of several famous jewels. This play was given in Mr. Eklo's group. Thank You Doctor was the title of the last play given in Mr. Eklo's division. This playlet was well acted and well directed. Lunatics, jewel- thieves. doctors, nurses, and the strong' arms of the law were features of the story. Waneta Drake was the director of this production. A few of the other plays produced this year were 4'VVh-are But in Anieri- ca, Cabbages,,' t'Rieh Man, Poor Man, and t'Fro1n Our House to Your Housef' Several of the plays were presented by the groups before the Parent-Teachers Association, serviee clubs and junior high convocation. All students do not act in these plays as some prefer to direetg others are interested in stage arrangenient, liglitiiig, costiuningg and make-up. Aetorette dues were used for the upkeep of the stage, purchase of make-up and stage properties. Mr. Eklo's group: Mr. Jordanis group: President .......... Bob Sehliesinan Darrell Ross Vice-President .... Charles Wolilei' Kenneth Rasehke Secretary ..... Anna Grace Freeburg Dorothea Luck Treasurer . . ..... Margaret Overas Ellen Claire Wilsort n 6 --o in - .39 Girls' Glee Club FIFTH ROW-V. Mertz, R. Fanset, M. Swindler, D. Hanson, A. Heaney, D. R, Hanson, R. Mann, H. Kosier, G. Fusaek, H. Hagna, H. Dalton, S. Lindquist. FOURTH ROW- R. Little, E. Rose, V, Blake, R. Schroeder, L, Gustafson, D. Palm, A. Steinmetz, E. Lamb, G. Kjos, R. Lee, G. Philp. THIRD ROW-B. Evans, M. Thompson, M. Junker, M. Melham, I. Pettit, IC. Bur-kingham, H. Stein, li. Lee, B. Briggs, P, Goss, V. Grose, I, Houtari. SECOND ROW-R. Smith, W. Ilrake, B. Keenan, M. Higgins, D. Luck, E. Heaton, V. Korth, G. Freeburg, M, Overas, P. Hrrlst, G, Hodge, J. Wigaard. FIRST ROW-M. McKay, B. Milloy, M. Wells, J. Nygaard, E. Larson, M. Loucks, Mrs. Follon, Miss Adams, M. Haberinan, J. Luck, G. Krakowski, B. Roby. Aspiring to he Schuman Heinks, a large group of girls valiantly endeav- ored to prove to Mrs. Follon that they could not only carry a tune but also read music. Those who survived the glee club tryouts were divided into two groups with Mrs. Follon and Miss Adams as their directors. The girls not onl used their musical abilit but also their dancin and . h . y , . . drainatic talents in HThe Gypsy Rover, ' given by the combined glee clubs. Capri and i'Twilight Reveln were numbers presented at the spring festi- val, a program given for the Parent Teachers Association. 'tThe King Rene's Daughter,', a cantata, was prepared for presentation. The girls also learned I Know a Lovely Gardenn and Rain, Great is Thy Love and Turn Ye Even To Me were two sacred numbers. A trio including Virginia Blake, Velva Mae Grose and Erlynn Heaton answered the calls for a small vocal group. Acconipanists-Vclva Mae Grose, Genevieve Krakowski. Presidents-Dorothea Luck, Maxine Habcrman. Vice-Presidents-Maxine Higgins, Erlynn Heaton. Librarians-Kathleen Sours, Marguerite Loucks. ?N l82l+--- 40 Boys' Glee Club FOURTH ROVV-G, Ridder, J. Mueller. M, Keller. E. Boice, J. VVil1iamson, G. Ferguson J. Larsen, W. Walsh, B. Mat-kenzie, fl. West, D. Lenler. THIRD ROW-lfl. Brickell, A Steinmetz, D. Smedley, F. Pollard, E. Pottratz, M. Long, E. Parke, W, Ellefson, J Argabrite, R, Loueks, M. Ness, R, Taeeker, D. Hammond. SECOND HOW-W. Larson D. Xvendroff, W. Meyers, W. Grow, R. Arneson, D. Guddal, S. Iverson, J. Larson, L Smedley, W. Iiobel, H. Lebert, M. Lebert, V. Lester, L. Mason. FIRST RUWWN. Schmel- ing, R, Smith, E. Christensen, B, Schliesmau, F. VV:-hler, Mr. Clark, director, B. Goep- fert, D. Ross, VV. Mickelson, A. Mielke, W. Seipp. Sally in Our Alley, lustily ehimed forty-tive voir-es in the boys' glee club whenever Mr. Clark, their director, asked them to choose a song. The Gypsy Rover offered many opportunities for the boys to show their skill as bold gypsies, singing their way into the hearts of their listeners. At the spring festival they sang O'ver the Summer Seas. Winter Song was one of their favorites and they enjoyed singing about Marguerita. HI Love Life and Hliisten to the Lambs are two of the songs sung by the mixed chorus whose voir-es were selected from the boys' and girls' glee clubs. Business 1l1Pll'S clubs and other eivie organizations weleomeil the boys whenever they could appear. The boys' oetette, consisting of Vance Lester, llouglas Guddal, Lyle Mason, Elmer Parke, William Walsh, .lack Williamson, Alwood Steinmetz, and Dana Lepler, entertained at many social functions. Aceompanist ..... Barbara Goepfert Vice-President ......... Lyle lllason President .... . . Charles Wohler Librarian .... . . Robert Sohliesman M, .ti 41 Orchestra THIRD ROVV-H. lVIt'Fill'l21Iltl, IJ. Wilt-ox, H, Baxter, W. Mickelson, lb. liepler, Il. Gud- dal, VV. Itobel, Il. lioueks, li Van Sickle. SIGVUNH RUW-Il, Daley, V. Lester, J. Muel- l4'V, ll. Froke. E. use, .l. l42ll'l4'lll, M. VVQ-lls, M. Koehler, ll. Kjos, V. Marvin, Mrs. Follun, mlireetor, Al, Urea sl FlllH'I' HHVVAY. liulsiger, M, Melham, ll. Arm-son. M, Johnson, 141. Sheldon, M. MCXKAY, IC. l'IV2lllS, K. lflnselike, .I. Mueller. K I 1 X-J .A , , f . 1 ff A playin' ,x And 21. praetieln' Y ,f And a playin' some moref, The orehestra was kept. busy the year around performing for many school and elvie fnnetions. The thirty members under the direction of Mrs. Follon began their year's work when they prepared several numbers for the faculty play given in Octo- ber. They eontinuecl to praetiee for the elass plays, the operetta, and for the music and tlI'2llIl2ltlU festival. In order that they might perform for civic programs, the orchestra was clivimletl into small groups, which inehuleal the string quartette, brass sextette, NilX2lDll0ll0 quartette, violin cluet, and instrumental trlos. Selections from 'LCarn1en, t'Hungarian Dance No. 5, and 4'Tannhauser March were classical favorites and iiWll911 I Grow Too Old to Dream and Delmtz1nte VValtz were the popular ehoiees. The orehestra was eomposetl of nine violins, two violas, one bass viol, two flutes, two elarinets, four saxaphones, four eornets, one trombone, two tubas, two drums, and the piano. President . .... James Mueller Vice President .. . . .Erlynn Heaton Librarian ........ Kenneth Raschke JN .m Q... 42 Pep Band SEPOND RUVV-Harold Mt-Farland, Donald Wileox, VVenrle1l Iiobel, Ivana Lepler, llUUf1,'lilN Gnddal, Willard Grow, Vlytle Van Siekle. I+'Ili:l'I' HOW---Vanee Lester, Max Johnso lllt'lHll'll Haley, Hob lAIl1l'liS. Ml. Hoffman, dir-'r-tor: Harlan Baxter, NVarden Mir-lielswn Harold Baxter, Peter Ulson. Mid the eymbols elang And the drinns go bang Strike up the bandfl A creator of enthusiasm, the pep band, made its debut at the eonferenee basketball game against Mitehell amid the eheers and shouts of the routers. Noise resounded i11 the grirders. noise re-eehoed in the halls. noise was every- where. At last the students' elanlor for a pep band, which is almost a neeessity to every high sehool, had been heard and the lli-Y pep elnb eame to the resene of the sport fans. Spending tl1eir time praetieing' in the sehool at nnearthly hours, the band made splendid progress nnder the direetion of Mr. M. J. I'T0f'fll13ll. The boys played at the basketball grannies. at radio progrrqnns, and at boy scouts' meetings. They were negro nainstrels at the Girl Reserve Penny Klar- nival. They played the following' marehes, whieh are well known to the stn- dents: Conelave, Htiet Away. HMonmonth. and the HSehool Ronserf' The latter was played every time the basketball players entered. There were sixteen mnsieians. Five played trumpets: two. elarinetsg two, bassesg three, saxaphonesg two, trombonesg and two, drums. The band is anxiously looking' forward to next year when they will be able to have new uniforms. Q Ki -Qml 7 43 if X Vi I+!! l. VVardvn4Editor. 2. AEG-ALlViSPl'. Il. Clark-Biisiness Manager. 4. Editorial-Bob, Eloan or, Dick. 5. Art-Betty, Homer. 6. Editorial-Amie, Marjorie Charles. T . Business-Don. 8 Editorial-Erlynn, Bill. 9. Typist-Maxine. 10, Snaps-Colin, Bob. 11. At work-The Staff. Q Q S5 Q 5? ef - ,ee M I Jvwfw7?z4'7MMff'PCf, ' V P' e ,,,,eQ,JfCWf Jw'e'jgW,,,A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,3j,.,,, :sLb.g,,,, We A EZMJQMN. 0bWX?jj,wf Cflme Menagerie fwlzwfff-aw-., ui fw ,-.,g.Wpc,,.....,.,,g,,,,Q4,,,,Qt4Q,,,,gg,,4q, . 'Y , LOL, of-ff'-fCv9'fiZ:4.,4.u.,v..,....J:J5.7Q, 3 z.p,g,,7bL1..,...2..-.4 1 ,w4k04f7v7MAdvmfffYM4j744?,,x,...-M!7-a:aLm,--SNM 'wwf ,Jw.,.,.g7c,M..r,LA,.Mf,.,,4,7,4 MWA ALJ 77K cf-Lfcfk-n-YV! 75,7 5,71 WfW AWLM00j'?w X!mfj KQQWWCMW A--.9lev-v-'sv!Jv 79 M' eai. ff!-M ' 5 7 ,,,., The Heller Family V1,7f5--0. 07,5 iaiizfwe' f THE CAST Charles Grant ,........... John Birdsell Mr. Heller . ..... George Wood Louise Heller . Annabelle Heller ...... Mrs, Heller . VVillie Heller .. Miss Callahan . .Margaret Overas .Yvonne Balsiger Genevieve Cusack Alwood Steinmetz .Marguerite Wells Herbert .... .. . Richard Smith Mrs. Grant .... Glenda Hodge -nw Ma-'gm'-te' Depieting family life, the actors and actresses of the -liuiior class pre- I. . , sented a rea 1Sl1C piece of comedy February l4, in t l'he Family lipstairsf' As Helen, an independent, self-supporting daughter, lllargraret Overas played the part of the heroine. Her mother, a role taken by Genevieve Cusack, had fond hopes for her daughters early marriage, but almost wrecked the girl's happiness by her well-meant efforts. Understanding his daughter better than her mother does, Mr. Heller, the father, proved to be a comfort and solace when Helen parted from her lover, Bill, because of her mother's interference. Added nuisanees found in a typical home appeared in the form of the kid sister and brother. The seventeen year old Willie, with his budding love affair and a youthful reluctance to Work, was the cause of his father's con- stant irritation. The part of the kid sister, with her piano practicing and embarrassing comments, served as a comedy element. ---vigil 45 if., 11.31 foff of u-A H1 7,64 -Hhs f1e2v,5v.e. ou iw 'Lal-0'l' MN QL SL-niof C655 eng. I, V1.1 i Q Operetta as B02lllilflll UOSTIIHIOS :mil lighting 0l'l'i-cis i'01lil'illlli'llll io the- success of This y0ar's oporvifzi, Gypsy Ruvoif' 1ll't'S0lli0ll hy tho vmuhiiivcl musical 0I'g'2ll1- izziiimi of thc' Sviiior High Sclmol. 'l'h0 simple plnf of lhis musical pi'0se111zi'rioi1, mu- of misfakvu identify k'0llC9l'lll1lQ,' ai gypsy who falls in lovo with ai girl of nobility, was made highly zimiising lmy vll-vvr liners, lniiiiiomiis sitimtimis, :mil an film D0l'il'ElyEll of vliaractel' hy vzirli moiiilwr of the 1-z1st.Tlic part of Roll was tziki-ii hy Gayle Ridder. IIis sw0eiliea1't, Lauly ifoiistaiiov, was played lay lll2ll'Q'l10I'li6 Loucks. Characters iii om- of the Two si-coiimlziry lovv plots we-rv Zara zxml Siiifo, gypsies, playful hy liiwirv l'l!'00lhllI'gI :xml Cll2ll'lllS Wohlvr. ln Tho oflivr, Nina, COIlSi'f1l1l'0,S ymuigvr sistor, Maxim' IIzilw1'iuz111, plziyoml oppositv Captain nl01'0l1lB, au ariuy 0i:ii1'l'l', llurrvll Russ. Dahl Sinvallvy :mil Yvixlvii Korih, as Marto and Meg, wvrv fostvr pziri-nts To thc gypsy rovur. Thi- src-iw was lziiml iii Eiiglnmlz thus typiral English clmi'zxvte-i's were filllllil iii thi- list of lvzicls. Ihziizi 1.1-plc-r iii H10 part of lmral il1'2lVl'll hopvil to marry Lzuly lhiistziiirv. NUl'lll2l11 Suliml-ling plaiyml Sir llvorgc- lllzirtimlale, father of thv two girls of nobility. 1 , , . . Mrs. Follmi mul hor 2lSS1Si2llliS, Mr. Vlzirk mul Miss Ailaius, supervised the vom-all lllil'l'1il'0i2lil01l. Thi- cl1'z1maTiu parts wvro llilw-T1-fl by Miss Svliuster. tai 4- 46 fi 1.A11d in the glve plhb llllhlf they bray. J X X' J I 2. Fiddle and flutv. , if ,M f 3. Waz'bl0rs llgxfel' hray. .., 9 J , ' X v 'f A , 5 x I , L If A, . f .K M l ' , K -I 1- 4 N I . I 4. Saxaphobia. 5. The rllythnl of it all. .1 - V, 6. The lJ1'2lSS8S.!,,V , I h, I I 4 ' 1 .af I 1 ll H Q X ,f 1' V I '7MI1erf:'w thi, lnelod 1 ruff . .L . V' f f V J . , I, 8. AIIIHHQF trip 9. Way down South in Dixie. J V 9 , A il X X' r AMY l M 'X non 2,4 E Q m lipit- W 1,3 xxx . i if V' I .9 F' f ' 41 il 11TH-NHL , I . -gg. ,K y ,tj 1, 1 51' 7 i X i 7 ZA 4 X' SX 7 X ilk A f Pix 1 I ' , .. I will W ,, i . M , s N' xv ey f XL -I l X I 'i V 5 in fl X-ai 1 U '11 SEPTEMBER 4-Nine months grind started. Didn't have any lessons, therefore, no guilty conscience. 6-Sixty Katherine Cornells and forty Clark Gables made their debut as Ac- torettes. 13-Tried out for glee club. Squawked as usual. 17-I scraped up 81.00 for activity ticket. 18-Oh, for the life of an Arab! Fancy clothes! Mr. Gerald Givings, traveler, talked about them. 21-Yip Ti Yo! Heard Badger Clark. One yell from him and I rose from my seat. Sat under new floodlights and saw Arrows whollop N. S. T. C. frosh, 19-0. 27-Gunny-sacked baby Tucks, eating jaw breakers, were initiated in convo. How embarrassing! OCTOBER 8-Class election today. Colin Gunn, Kenneth Raschke, Julia Kranz are the new presidents. 9-My legs are so sore! Tried to ride a bicycle on Mecca for Pep romp. 11-The faculty gave Minick to a packed house. Seems different to see in- structors acting instead of coaching. 14-Clyde Fehn is tennis king and Frank Bard holds golf honors. MacNamara. and Sietz Won in tennis doubles tourney. 26-Ki Yi day. A lucky and an unlucky day. Huron Tigers Won 7-6. After flat tires, journalists arrived at the Press meet at Brookings where the 1934 Arrow took first place in the state. Took all-American in the national. James Smith was elected president of the South Dakota association. NOVEMBER 2-Another scramble for the pigskin. Arrows defeated Bobcats by a narrow margin. 4-I ordered my class ring today. Can hardly wait to get it. 7-G. R.'s brought their dads to a party. 11-Armistice day. 'Twas only a difference of one point. Why couldn't we have been lucky instead of Aberdeen. 15-Looked at Mr. Risinger's collection of Indian relics in the afternoon. Little ginger-bread football boys were an appetizer for me at the football banquet. 23-One week of bliss. No school. Faculty journey to S. D. E. A. convention at Huron. DECEMBER 3-A lyceum lecturer, Stanley Brookes, talked. His favorite is Dickens. 8-Spent my time swapping senior pictures. 10-James Irwin was given a tackle berth on all-conference team. Alcott, Plow- man, and Halgrims were chosen on second team. 14-Combined glee clubs gave Gypsy Rover. 17-Went to Christmas carol program-400 grade children sang. 21-Tucks gave a no-date dance. Had oodles of fun. Christmas vacation! JANUARY 3-Back to school again. I'm in a whirl! It's hard to study after all of those parties. Gym really quaked. Pep band made its debut. Flugmen lost their first conference game, 31-21. 11-Arrows' luck has turned. Won their first conference victory from Bobcats, 46-23. Plowman, high point man, scored 25 points. 41 14-Old P. 85 G. executives abandoned their duties. New editors started work. 18-From now on I've got to dig. Exams! Exams! 5810'- 48 FEBRUA RY 1-Heard Brown and Meneley, our lyceum favorite ot' last year. Am awfully tired. VVorked on G. R. Penny Carnival. Everyone had a good time. 2-Flugmen triumph over Madison, 36-17. 11-Lane Thomas was chosen as best extemu speaker. Another proud faculty papa in our midst. The Clarks have a new baby boy. 14-Heller family moved in. The Family Upstairs was a success for the juniors, both dramatically and financially. 15-Basketball players won their fourth conference victory over Yankton. 16-Debaters tied for first honors at the tri-state meet. Marquardt and Thomas advanced into the semi-Hnals with their speeches. 18-Jane Dudley, violinist, played for us again. 22-VVashington's birthday and a one day vacation. 25-Debaters are district winners for fourth successive year. Marquardt won MARCH first in oratory and Thomas second in extemp. 2-Arrows trim lVaverly, 36-16 for district tourney title. 6-Doris Smith and Marion Melham tied for first place in dramatic division of local declam contest. Louise Gustafson received first in humorous, and Bob Mackenzie first in oratory. 9-Preston captured Arrow's title in regional tourney. 11-Eleven members were inducted into National Honor Society. MARCH 13-Seniors showed their superiority over the under classmen when they trimmed them 33-30 in the Monogram gLl1'l16. 20-Combined music and dramatic departments gave their annual spring program. 22-I'm so flustered. I tried out for a part in the senior class play. 21-22-W. H. S. debaters were in the semi-finals at the state tourney. Sioux Falls was their opponent. APRIL 1-Fools' day. My head's in a whirl. This garlic makes me sick! 4-Snow! Snow! 5-Mr. Laemmle's boys are champs in the intramural basketball tournament. 8-Saw Sorrell and Son, a movie, in convocation. 11-Fluffy dresses, sport clothes, and a bride! Took my mother to the G. R. style show. 26-Hearts and flowers! It's come! The long anticipated junior-senior prom MAY and banquet. 6-Orville, Colin, Bob, and Dick, lucky fellows, left today with Mr. Jordan for Kent, Ohio,-National Debate tournament. 10- Three Cornered Moon, a satirical modern comedy, was thc dramatic climax of the year. Seniors were responsible for its success. 20-Elephants, monkeys, clowns. The circus has come to town. The annual came out today. 23-Tests! tests! tests! The anticipation is harder than the realization. 26-Baccalaureate, the first of three final events, 28-Class night, honors were given where credit was due. 30-Commencement, our last time together. 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A A T' P Aw ' 'e aut Wlns Are Made , 1 m V109 wt :nu nslc Sl' 'ad t Volgasun wr... df: ev' 0 bd R Fore wurney a LJ 11mm la 'f tw 915559 e is 4 99, rm Conley ,Ivo '2,NPg.,5 dt Takes Fu' Wmded Egwogmr Ea gf al: Q 4,210 mrs ln s0ng '45 53 X-F, Qmqyciaixr On 1 Stl-llillkd by Word 1 ' Jhmzd gases' 7 G M ODE Ce Program'-31 Y 4 v 4 muon r 1YllCl'l0Wn volley S 6 Nllll r Vn Mmmlttes 4 wx ' QGZQQIW 6, Y X' ' 'eq Q 'B' ,II -Vvgu Bag squads Take Labors Over nm. f 1 5, ,gl C e E U,ck:.y Br Championships For Junlollyszinnnxo rea I 0, .9 OZ? 1 S y We mv een: sm -. nm ,M F H .. .. , .-ef-0n,F...... U. MLW'-f P, ow... on 'Sf Ba Suu ns 1 25 4,, .v A .. , :gm 'mg . , EMI Kjzfgrlu III-ISSJ m 10 Lv Fwd l' A mmm' c I1f 'k Sesslg AL J H ' B HI-m :nm ,A ,.. F' ' .,. llllu , 'v 5 E. Au u. .-K D D. W Indus C0 al Facul -4 A. c'v1.,,, ,, lm?-2 bf .-- .r ... E edu.. 'Y .ww ff - f' -1 W. W-,Mfg . Joram, ax october. eu .ner ,V H-J, 4 lx Wgivis cl Ve jadm owllsen otdamxf umhmem e W Mr. 1. ew-'Myrna . . I , G meiegn ess i gawk 'A 'B In Mlmck o ls I3 S ,mae D2 en iw. L h vo y Lunch 2: XX ww 990 N . g 3 .. 4906, A ........ X mmf S9 fWY'Q,:3v'Y5 w, ' H-.1fSch0olP .1 C', Zj.. , . 705 W. MG 4' I-f..,, ' I vfg,.f5,fnVv . Q 9. gulls s. 1 lures 5 hool of 190' 4 H ' I- r. 'A ' 'lk' h 'fum 'I ':E' A n',,v9 Sr X f N' v W '59 Q 4' 0 0 A f 'r n... 1 8 9 xx VM 4 6, nm Q 0 Tr- Q wx kk' e M I' 0' 'Y -emu ., ,,, , ax A SX2 Q QYAQ- n n fr n r. 2 , cava J' .. Wm Drstncr T e .Q gi fa.. f off., as s ma yceun- F e t E .Q-may par qhqlx H. h A j - ...Huw . H: Q- W 0 n own ay be' I wwf .fer Reg10nalT n edy 'f! fyouts For Nfl' ' J -s 1. f A. A- . Q 0UI'Il3m A W C W Ne ' . ' - f 4 ' i'f'?'i?f33'. '1'-'aff Cnr ' u no f f . 1 Omed W n -1 mc. I' --- yf u 14? 1 .0 3. .4 ' p- mn w . cn.. Q, wx .om.x.'4? 4,, o,,,d Baby 'fucks' win bt .4-Q C0 . 1 ... 1, ye - .h xmm. .a mn of ,mae 1 f - ' . . -f mfdy of me mmnjm- a a .4 .1 . f, V.. f. an ng. .W , Ph H lnltmtcd at Pep ll eg T .N . N. Fd Q 10 , .Y U-5 ey.. ay Students M ,- ' napa X on ll-5 ' e wlnffilig Biology Odor! ee mg Thusday d Thur. Pep Ban ark Dungeon orgqnizealanzwr neu, Recll Gup 0 .?, ff Sched I ' 1-A ll E Purple and Gold Staff Wljfm 2 W ,NK school r . f , U . rn 5 V.. .W fo... .... '0 M ?'i'fk'Y':P' 1-5 ' .f'Jc'c2f'l.:c.. :.,1 :5':gr5?.'.L2. '15llZZ'... f. ' ' 092' 1. W U in In 0 f- Q W I Pfo swims' :wan-ded 1 f'f,, 'qDeb.ne.. 1'ram For ' er 21 .... .,.,... ...A ...HT ... . W. K.:-1 ,fy .'.-..l K-M11 ,Ly Student: 41, J, Trip to Kent, Ohio ...... ... .-..... . ... .. , , . , 1 - . , . 21.013 enuu 1 cl 0 q. mf o ' ' ,-5 iff ,, he --,Q-.-1, f .N ' . 9 'W - fl Yr: ..s:. Y ' . - A 2 5 gil? 'FUEL 2- 2 . .43 31213 2 4 ' 2 , - 5' -5, ' . ig.. 3 . A xg, if M 4 f - if -Q -E 3 - 1 -: avi -A N, . Q,-. - n 1 -.Q L 1,933 5F'- V ., .gfvl .' gr R - - . fa' ' . 9' ,, 4' N 5 'il A ' V, - ' 5 ' f - 3 1. Q, '. . 1 ,pix 5:1 Q, Far . 3 .. X 1' 51 ...' L 4 .sn .aan ., , g ,. ,,, A 'Q ey. 3,1 - . 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' 0 ' ' ' 'J 3 : X ,A as . I5 E . llllud .md : 929 2,999 I' 5, V, Ay.. 0,1 gi . ' Smal umm :ann mm Q pu !f mag 5 1 99354 Qnpg n:1mo'rlvsl1oouJs . Juan u'x.1n:un.4 wnnu 5.6. lnsaquo 'Jan-alnwl: 5 1631! 4- 50 iff' Spring is here. P21510 Thu girls. IIHIIQ' Oll girls! AIIOHICI' spring: fiil1'I'llbS. Ruth 211111 Ruby. Tho 1,i0XV1l12ill plmls his wvzlry lxllli lvzlvcs H111 4lz11'km-ss 211111 '10 Nu, it 's 1101 Bill. Fimhllcl' Dick. Do I 1'o1111t? day. il0llli'XV w 21 y world 1110 , y , K1 rw' 1. 1111112111 . , x 2. xlfbll ll A111'y. avks. 25. 4111111111111 1111 11111. 4. S111111- of 11111 gals. 111111f 11l1'pH. S. 011111. 1 111 1111- l12l1'1i. ng for 1'111i11'1 10 H111 1111- Sl1l'1llQ' 1111 1 . ,Q y0ll1l4 1112111 S 1Hll1'y: .1. 11. S. S. 7. A S1111 H. 111111141 11, 1 . 1- 11. W11 got 1'1ly11l11l. Sllup. , . l'l'l2ll1Q1'lt'fi mul T-S4lllHl'lw IX. xx Hush! 4lun'T we '- :lu lommy. GVHIIIIIIQ ' nwny. Iumm' I'la1ym-1'sf!'Ellllvlf' I m'ul1y 'I Hlologv lil V. 62 H. Alittlvnun-11umlm-rtlnsvw 11-els. ' F01 Don 't throw snow halls on thi school grounds. Not Acflmlly Working? Lvaving? Talking over Dad's duties. The prom coniniittvv works. Girls' night. John. Off l 1 ! ,3,'r.,1g.',...f,,.-.. 5 . J ,xx Mfffyfw' wif W 1 W? EVM? Cflxe Fl ing 'fig eze , - 'P L-sv - .-AW . '- . 14, 21 .2'-f:f.1J:f -' A! ,-Lx' 13.4-3Q1:f5.Z?:Qff.,.',.. ' gg' , ' ' ' - f.f'1'.'f'-,,' ,J-3 'f'!:l' 'TS ' LJ QF? '- g. - ' 6 . . if ' .4 if . ,S 'fx' . 1 , K-531. Ev 3 't . MTH- H A.-fx? ', Hg '?'9'i '1ff ff. ' ' - -.aww .eu .aefv- -' ' '...' 5 ' - PH-M' n 'Y' -' 's:-W -1-n': 1 1 ' :,f -o s.f.xLH-5.2 . 'T '. v,-. an ... A '- mf' . , , ,fjfH4Ql v. ,uf - ...-2 m, . . , L' . 9: Er I. A--1-' '- 1' . I -.5.:I-fr'g' q.:.-'fy,-- . . - -'. .--. ', 5,1 - A -' . . ,,.- Q. - - - 5-'ff1w- 33-1 . - -:H-. T' , , , f -f .:wg.., -.--5 - ..- . ff ig.,-'. , ' .B ,5-g-'g-' . , ' pf l' , if-, '. 1 . V. fm, -.' fi: -D,,g,LaQi.T'.-1 1l ,L.5 31,05 Qrf V 3. .'5e 1-H3 ' 3-15,-, Q. 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QL, - --PQQ' -cr. ,' .. . . 1,-x-sv-'f 5 ' -- - 1: 11 ' ' 'ff' F - -.1 f-if 1 f' -f . 'Ql3'T3'f .f ' . -1 JL' ' : XZ: . B25 . 'S' ui' - . A 1.-' x .121 ' .1 T, 'aim ...1 . , . --'fu -1- '..k --.gl W ALR I L-N. . . ,zrr 13- 34.5 iff 4 - Q l.m..g4.IlM-nxdil. -:uf ... -had :mf .:..X...Y Wl1erQ's Willie 'Z The long' and short of it Boot it, Don. Wl'1y the salute, il rf M l l ,J f ,lx 9,1 lv Y, 1 -J' Scrubs. , ,lf ' f - JV J, V Three line Pvpsterj ,X Z . Real practico. C50-Cz1p'rai11 Irwin. C0-f'aptai11 Alcott. Arruws in ill'fl0ll. fd Nl mi Monogram Club 'PIIIRIJ HOW-Buddy Elkins, Sam Fulk, Konrntth llmrried, Bill Walsh. VVilIy Knudtson, Bob lylzu-kenzie, Jim Irwin, Fri-il Ilulco, tlofxigi- Vaux. SIGUUNIJ I:UWAMorriv Mc- hn lr t 1 Laughlin, Floyd Kro , 'II lAlllH llft'lIl, I'r+Am-hiv lilyot, 1'U2lI'll Flupsg, Hay Plowman, l Kerr-Neville lisa, lion Walla. l4'l1iS'I' IIHW--lialvlvit Ms-Laughlin, 11011 All-OU, Jim Mug-ller. Eligibility for nrmnilwrsliip in the Monogram fillulm is oxtvmlwl to all boys who haw Parnell a letter in any major sport or two minor sports. This cfluh was founmleml in l9l3l with thx' aini of kvvping rem-ormls of the athlcftc-s who oarnoml lettvrs in high school uompvtition, Prom-4-Oils of the club art- usoml to provimlv funcls for those- injurocl in thx' participation of any sport. lll0ll1lb0I'S of thc club clout the vaptains of Arrow lltkilllg for tho coming yvar. Captains vlevt are: Don Walla, football: Bull Elkins, haskvthallg and Morry Mvliaughlin, track. liottwrlim-11 with high svholastiv stanmling arm' vligihlv for Ill0lllllt'l'Slllp in the National Athlvtiv Ilonor Society. l'r1-sent nn-nihcrs are Don Alcott, Jinx Mucllvr, ,K9llllt'lll Ili-1'riwl, Holm Mavkeiiziv, Gordon Ferguson, and Tlllllllly llalgrinls. The club raisvs its funtls hy giving an annual sunsvt llancc and by an annual -llllllOl'-S0llll0lll0l'l' vs. Senior haskvtball garner. The game is one of the high lights of thc clulfs activity as it clraws out a crowd and the enthu- siasm runs as high as at a regular suln-tlulvcl Q'2lll'l0.Tll9 Svniors won this year. Prusiclvnt .......... .... . lim Irwin Svc-rvtary-Tri-asu1'er .... Bud Elkins Vivo-l'i'4-simlm-lit .. ., Ray Plownian Advisor . .. Foam-h Flug Pabhit fnllilt Don liumlfly' 'liUmmy 'lim gummy 56 I Football I 1 If ,I ,fly la M., . ,W , 1f'ol'I:'rn IUIWA-Ii. in-I-I-i.-11, Il. Ilzlpiizl, K, neu, W, wwnsn, ml. Mielk.-. 'rnnnv lcowm U. Svnlly, lf. Iivilly, IG. I,2lIlLl'l'Ilfl'lll, S. Voomlws, F. Iiutvlier, l1'. l'IIyot, IP. SL-ully, J. Al'gabrItf', IP. Milf-In-ll, A. Mic-lkl-. SICFUNIP lillMVAl'ozLuIi VVoIxIvr, .I. Irwin, I , lIuIu'. .'VV. Knndtson, Ii, I'low1nnn, llURl4'll I+'Iug', 11. FI- 'gurl-ni, A. Fulk, I . Krolin, Ii. AIHLIIUIIIZIP, , I Uozuzh VVI1ite. FIRST ILUXV--V. Ilolh, IG. Ifllkii s, I.. IMI'-I.a1ug,'hIill, 'l'. IIZIIMVIIIIS, Il. Alu-,ty 'I' Ib, Wuhan, G, Vzxux, M. LXI1-l.nug,'I11in, J. Muvlle-'. f . ' M . rl . I' a X , 5- ' I ' ' li 1' i I I iw vi A1'l' Ilf' issnw iis lil s vu or oo in 1 z 0riz1,z s nam 1 .. I Wlllllidllpil, fll Iiwt Ilf ftllluit Iif xlcf u Olghty boys. invlnmling nine rm-turning! Iette-rnnin, rvporteil for pI'actim'0. Tln-sv J Q iovs worv wron 101 in o four sr nan s nm or oan- ws nf , ii 4- ann 01 f- . I il , iff 11 ic' 1 1+'1, vvlf iwiii- A I . . . . I 7' 'li In tln- IIIIIIHI FIIUUIIIIIUI' against tln- Nortlwrn Normal FI'l'SlIIll2IIl, Tln- h I- ki Arrows p1'0se-ntml an llilI'4l-l'lI2Il'Q3jIIlgI, powl-rfnl line, 2lVOI'2lgl'Illg. ISU ponnlls from r , WI, U . . . 1 Q X vncl to I-nfl vonplml with a DIIIIIQIIIIQ' tlll2ll'll'l of backs who wvrv snro scorers 7- Q, within ilu- I0 yzlral lino. Allllllllgfll Tln- Ieznn l'2llllil'll only 50092 in QIZIIIIUS won my J., znnl lost fllI'OllgIll0lll tin- svuson, tlngv put fortll an spiritwl orfvinsv znnl il stoliml IN X , lx KX I . ' I I . flvfmisf- zlgranist all oppoiwnls. rl I . . . .... I 'E x Tln- installation oi SlXl0l'Il llllgfl' IIOIDIIIIQIIIS at I Im'tvI101' Fwlnl lllillll' possl- I I ble night football for the first tiiuo in tln- scI1ooI's history. 'I'l1v playing Iiolnl fl' was also resnrfauoml and I'0gl'I'2ltlQ4l. I Captain All-offs Ilrive, VVzilm's punts. znnl tho spovml of I3-nil znnl Rzllmlrit. colistitntml tlw Arrow svoring powvr, wliilu Czlpfziin Irwin, Falk, Knnlltson, Mlwller, znnl Mackenzie' forlnvll il 1-zlpzllmle clvfvnsivv wall. All-Stzlto honors we-rv g'1'mmwl to Irwin znnl All-oft oi' ilu' Arrow tm-:nn znnl Plowinan, Ilalgrriins, Irwin, znnl All-oft werv g'l'z1lm-II l'0Illi0I'k'lll'l' rwog'- nitiou. Huke Krohn .linl 1 Ql'f.fit' VVilli9 Ilziy Boll 57 Football A powerful Arrow line showed up well i11 the initial encounter against the Freshmen of Northern Normal, and the Arrow backs romped through huge holes for 19 points while holding the Frosh scoreless. In '33, Milbank ruined a good Arrow record but revenge was sweet this year when the team smothered the Bulldogs. Although the score was only 12 to 0, our satisfaction was eomplete. A scoreless tie with the State Frosh was practically on the books only to be erased when Ware, a shifty freshman halfback, darted through the whole Watertown team returning- Waba's punt, to score the only touchdown of the game. Mackenzie was lost to the team for some time because of an injured leg. Sioux Falls capitalized on two breaks against the Arrows and walked off with a 13 to 0 victory. The team decidedly outplayed the Warriors, but games are won on points and points are gained when the pigskin is placed on the other side of the last white line. Sioux Falls had a fine team. At Aberdeen, on the 20th, the Golden Eagles eouldn't fathom the cunning of the Flugmen on a held covered with the mud and slush of a mid-October thaw. This game ended 6-0 for the Arrows. One plaee-kick broke an eleven year record of Arrow home-coming day victories when the Huron Tigers invaded the Arrow camp and converted their one touchdown for a 7 to 6 win. On November 2, the Brookings' Bobcats failed for the eighth consecutive year in their attempts to defeat a Watertown team tutored by Coach Flug. The final score was 7-6 for the Arrows. Aberdeen avenged their early season defeat by taking the Arrows in the final game 7 to 6. Win and lose-the Arrows slid down the toughest football sehedule Coach Flugr has arranged. Prospeets for a successful '35 season seem to depend on an abundance of speed. - 091 0--' 58 OWL! f HMB f J 1. Subs-Ou the bvnclx. 2. Foul-Slmot 0110. 1 - .-3. The B Squad. 4. Captain Mielko, B team. 5. Foach Wlxite-I3 team. 6. flillltkllll Alcott. 7. Coach Flug. 8. llmle-1' the basket. Basketball Scores YVutc-rtown .... 53 Sfllllll Slmrv . . .2-l- NVill0l'l0ll'll .... 339 li1'00lilIlQ'S . . . .353 xV2lfl'l'l0ll'll .... 40 I'lz11'k ......... lil Wulv1'tmv11 .... 17 Sioux Falls .... 52 xV2llt'l't0XYll ..., Zl NVl'llSli'l' .. .... 230 Wz1l'vrtmv11 .... 34 Maclisml ...... lT xV2lf0l'l0XYl1 .... lil lllzulisun, Minn. lH VXVilll'l't0ll'll .... 233 llurou .530 I Nvilll'l'l0XVll .... 2l Nilvllvll .. .... ill xV2llt'l'fljXX'll ,,,, 235 Alwrclm-vim ..... 234 -Willl'l'lIlll'll .... 46 l31'4mlii11g's . . .233 xVgl101'10XYll ,,,, 235 131-Uolgillg-S ,,,,. 253 xVilTL'l'f0Wll .... 24 IIHPOH - - - - -35 Waltvrtowll .... 40 llzlliv P1'0stm1 . .Jfli Wa1te1't0Xx'11 .... 25 All0l'll00ll . . . . .335 Q' v' Total 499 'l'ot.a1l 455 W 0 59 l111N1J HOW--M. M1-I.11ug'111111, I-', lfI'f11l11, li. 1'1UXVl11I1l1. FIRST ILHVV-IJ, .X1K'l711', 19. XY Basketball '11l111, Il. S1111lt 1'11lll11, 11. 311'l.2l1l1Q.11ll1l, ll. 11l1l1'1ik'I1Ll1 , W. li1111dts1111, l-I, 1-Ilkins, 1'11111-11 I lug. Al1l111lI11'l1 C11111-11 11'ln11's 1Jl'01111I1'S 1'211l1i1'l1 o11ly 5110! i11 1-1111l'1-1-1-111-e 1111111111-- tition, 1111- s1-1111-s 111'11'1'1l11lllll1I 1111- s111-cess 111111 f11i1111'1- of 111is y1-111 s 11-11111 11111- 11111-e1l slig'l11ly for 1111- A1'1'1111's. 111-1111-111-11 111 1111 llllllill' 1-X11-nt 11y 1111- 1111-k of l1is 11511111 1'21111Iy ll12l1QI'l?l1, 1'11111-11 1'il111l' 111-V1-111111-11 21 s11111111 which 111111111 111111111111 1111- 111'1--11111111-1'1-111'1- s1-11s11n 11'i111 only 11111- loss 111111 11111111-11 vi1'1111'i1-s 11v1-1' 111111111- ings, i1l1111iso11, A111-1'111-1-11, 211111 Yilllklflll i11 1-11111'1-1'1-nee play. l1'iv1- l'1'1111'llll1g 11'111'1'-111011, 112111121111 A11-ott, 1,101Vlll2ll1, Elkins, VW111111, 211111 Q1l1-1411113111111 1111-1111-11 1111- 1111l'l1'l1H of1111- 15121511-11111 1vi1l1 1ill11ll1S11ll, 111. M1-1111111111- lin, 111111 i1l211'li1'l1Zl11 11s Villllillllt' S11l1S1l11l1'1'S. 'l'111- s1111111l 111' 111111111 11111-1-11 111011 11'11s 0111 111 1'll'V1'll 1111-1-1-11i1111' 11111 11111-1111115 of 1111- 1'11nf1-1'1-111'1- s1-11s11n, 211111 tl111s1- lll0ll1l1l1ll'11, 111151-1111-1' 11'it11 1ll'il1It'.V, H111l11-1'l11n11, 211111 KI'11llll Ill2lll11 np tl11- A1'1'11w S11llilL1. A111111 lll21'V1'l1 1111- 1'ol1- 111' 21 1'1-s1111nsi1111-, 111-111-1111111110 Cilpfkllll. 111111111 11is 131111111 11118111011 111- 1-1111111 11'11i111- tl11- t1-11111 111111 11ls11 111'11v1-11 V1-ry 1-11'1-1-tive in tying 1111 21 111111111-1'1111s 111111osi111g' l'0l'XVi11'11. 111' was 1111 ins11i1'111i1111 211111 111'ov1-11 111 111- 21 fine f1oo1' 11-11111-1' 1111' 1111- A1'1'11ws. Kay l,10W11l2lll was 1111- s1-111'in1r 1lll'1'2l1. As l'111w11111n NVUII1, so W1-nt 1111- 1021111.11 llis 111111111111 s1111t 1.1'111ll 1111- 111111- position was 1111- s1-11111'1r1- 11f1l1e Eastern 1'o11f1-1'1-111-1- 111111 his points l1Sl12llly 111021111 vi1-11'11'y 111' 111-f1-111 for 1111- A1'1'11ws. llis 11111111- was il llilllllllill' 11111111 111 f11I'XVil1'C1 or 1-1-1111-1' 1111 Illillly All-State 211111 All-f'11111'1-1'1-111-1: 11-anis. A 1l1'?11l111.1ll, 1111111-111'1-1111111 sl1111 was 111111 Elkins' s111-1-i11l1y. 111- was 05481111- ti1111y 21 sl1111'11s11o1111-1'. 1Yll111'1' 1111- 1111sk1-1, 111111 was Z1 1-1111st11n11 1111-1-111 111111 11is sp1-1-11 211111 21L'1'111'21Cy 111111111 111111 111111111-1'1111s 21l1y1V1l1'l'0 1111 11111 1'lo111'. vvilbil, 1111- 111111-1' 1.fl121I'11, was 21 fast. 211111 1-11p11bl1- perf01'1111-1'. His long 1'21l1g'C shots w1-1'1- st1'11i1gl11 211111 11-111-, 111111 l1is H11111' work gf11111l, I11- was ill! 1-tfeetive f1-1-111-1' 211111 2111 1-X1-1-llent 1111sse1'. N1-xt season S1l0l1111 111- EL f11111'-st111' y1-111' for Don. Any 1111siti11n w11s 112113111118 1111sit.ion. As 1111- A1'1'11w utility lllilll, Me- Lilllgllllll, 11lt111'1111t1-11 111 1g'11111'1l 111111 f01'w111'11 111111 if the 11ee11 arose Mae 0011111 have played center. His flashing speed and covering' ability made him an .a N5 10:1 --- G0 Basketball Blldllv Elkins, lion Wal-zl. lilly l'lfYXVlllHll, XY1iIie lfl1LllllSUIl' llflhbit MeI.z1ug'illill, lun .xll-all, fllllSl2llltllllQ,' lll'l't'llNlYl' Ill2l'Vt'l'. lil-1 All'lJ2lllQ'llllIl talu- llllll,H wl-l'l- tlu- llU2ll'lliS U1'fl0I'S. The tallest llltlll on tlu- Stlllifltl was lillllfllSllll. llis l'2tlI,11't' tllltl ,llllllllllljl ahility were Sllt'll that lu- l'ill't'ly, if 1-Vi-l', lost l'0llll'lll ol' tlu- 1 ll-of'l'. Willie was a good shot. lu-ing: l-tl'l-l-tive at any l'2lllQl'l' with a ll-ft ol' rigllt llilllll shot. KlllllllSflIl will allll llllll'lI powl-l' to tlu- ltxillll lu-Xt year. Morry alul lioh XVltl'l' SllllS tllis yn-al' lllll with a XVIII' ol' l-ollllu-tilioll lu-hilul lll0Ill, tlu-lv ll lu- l'0gIlll2ll' flXl'lIl't'N on tlu- Al'l'ow lllll'Illl lu-Xt 'Xl'2ll'. 'l'lu- initial t'lll'0lIIlll'I' witll Sfblllll SllHl'tt showl-ll Ill'tlllll'l' ol' illl llllllSllilll.V slleeessflll sl-asoll XVlll'll the Al'l'IHV Slflillll-l'Oll1'l' pill-ll Ill? a sl-l+l'l- of 58-2-1. f'lHl'lC Zllltl Madison, Minnesota were also llisposl-cl of ill tlu- 02ll'l-V qi-:lsoll lllll a llilllll oi' Tilllgj' llt'2ll't'ZllS l.l'0lll VVi-hstl-r took tlu- lllll2lYlll't' ol' tlu- Arrows 330-21. Ott' tllltl on. hot alul 1-olll. tlu- Arrows playm-ll llll'0lIL1'll tlu- i'Ullli0l'l'll1'l' sea- son. A loss to Mitt-lu-ll, a vit-tory ovl-l' l'lI'00lilllg1'S, a loss tri lllll'0ll, il vietory over Allerclel-ll: lllllS tlu- season passl-ll oll. Tll0ll Ctlllll? tlu- l0lll'll2llllt'lllN. A sllh-llistril-t l0lIl'lHlllll'lIl was lu-Ill to ill-- terliline the ht-st of tlu- SlI12lllt'l' sehools, Wavl-rly. tlu- XVlllll1'l', lllet NV2llt'l'lUXVl1 for the rlistriet title. Iflllll tlu- Arrows won the right to l'l'l3l 'SUlll llistrivt Sl ill the I'6'g'l011?ll tollrlu-y. For the tllirfl time ill tlu- sl-asoll tlu- Al'l'0WS nu-t Zllltl lll-lil-all-ll the lirooll- ings' Bohn-ats, ill the first granu- of tlu- l'l'Q'l0ll2ll toll1'1u-y. A seore of 335-211 C0llSlllllfPll the lll2ll'g.!'lIl. lll tlu- Sl'Q'lJlltl Qtllllt' llakl- l7l't'SlHll toppi-ll tlu- Flan- llI'C21ll IlllllH1lS, alul won tlu- rigrllt to nu-l-I Watt-l'towll ill tlll- iillals. The final granu- fl-atlll-emi two tl-anis of Sll2ll'llSll0lllt'l'S that Nt'0I't'll 1-igzllly-six points between the-nl lmllt tlu- lu-igrllt alul ability of the Ilalu- City qllillt over- sllallowe-il that of tlu- Arrows, alul Preston won 46-40. It was not a hrilliallt sl-asoll, lllll likll' lil'0lIl il lllS2llTll0lllllllQ.I' HIIU. A ll'Ellll with scoring power eolleentratell too llEll'l'0XVly, ftlllllfl itself l-rippll-ll at l11l0l'- Vals, and this situation proved costly. However, the seluull has every right to be optimistic about the prospects for the coming year. ... 5.1 F . W S 61 Minor Sports Athletic recreation for all boys interested in sports was made possible by an extensive program which included football, basketball, volleyball, tennis, golf, track, and rifle. The first Arrow teams were trained by Coach Flug with Coaches White, Wohler, and Gregerson developing the seconds in football and basketball. An intramural basketball tournament involving ten teams and about eighty boys was supervised by Mr. Laeinmle. After the playing was com- pleted, his senior advisery group was thc only undefeated team, so they were granted first honors. Two teams composed of the cream of the Hpunksw were chosen by the referees and Mr. Laemmle. The personnel of the first team was: Frenchy Ullyot and Steve Hanten, forwards, Kerr-Neville Rea, center, and Virgil Valle and Wintoii Johnston, guards. Volleyball, something new and different in the student athletic activity, was inaugurated this year. About thirty boys reported when Mr. White called for volunteers and the squad, which was cut to twelve boys near the middle of the season, participated in an invitational tournament here and attended a four-state meet at Aberdeen. Since O'ld Man Weatlier is the vital factor in the opening date for actual tennis activity, Coach Wliite called several practice sessions in the gymnasium. The usual fall and spring tourneys were held. The fall champs were Clyde Fchn in the singles play and Les McNamara teamed with Don Seitz in the doubles. After a few weeks of preliminary practice in the spring a doubles and two singles teams were sent to the annual state tournament held at Sioux Falls. A school tournament, dual meets with Big 8 schools, and representa- tion at the state meet comprised the major activity of the sehool's golfers for this year. Mr. Laemmle coached the squad of about ten boys who reported, Coach Flug's relay team entere thc Aberdeen relays, the regional meet, and the state tourn . Merry lVlcLz ghlin captained the team this year. Rifle sharp rs were n by an 'mination match in which all the members of ifle lu te 4 C t tigo s not r co ed with the school which how- e r popu u s in ice oating, ice-skating, hockey, and yfnmming I 'W iid-'Q' 1 ,Aff at 6 064+- National Athletic Honor Society Wi11t0F Sports. Bull 's Eye Breakers. Tee-Off. ,I A.,,',g ,- - f,-. O11 theflfun. aff w N fe, , ga, ,, yy ' -r, K, 4 ' Over the Top. Racket Wielders. 115 Rifle Clubs IUI'Il'I'II HOW-H. Murray, .I. Bi1'ds1-ll, 11. R111-lc, Il. I'I?ll1l1Tl0YHI, .I. 111-21, 12, 4'21s1-., I'. 'We-1111, I' 1'11'i111 'I' VVi11' I1 '1'IIl1'I1I'111V I 1 nw 4' V11-11111 I N11 111 711 1 I4'1 1111 1 1. l?l1 14. 1 1 -'u. A , l.1' 2'....If 'll.11.. 21' '... IIZIIIHOII, I. II4lYf'l'S12UI1. 1-1. 1l11ss1-ll. A. S1l'1llI1ll'lZ. 1i. 4'1111l2111, V. V:1111-. SI-IVHNI1 HOW! I'. Ml11'11l15', I'. M211t11Y, 11. .I211-11so11, VV. I'ow1-1's, N. Smith. WV. I-'iks11nl1I, II. SIi2lll1', M. 11ls1111, 31, H1-skow, I-'. I'ol1211'1l, M. II21121ji2111. I I1i9'I' IIHVV-Miss If02l1'IlCj', 2111vis1-1', 'I'. Iohnsoii, 11. x'l'11l'l', Il. Ilolririflgf-. IG. H211'1', I'. I111'112ll1IS, I. xWvI11?1l11bll, I'. Mu1111l1y, N. 1 1-l1h:11't, J. I1.1lto11, lt. I'11'll11ll1-Y, Mr. 112111111111-, :11l1'ise1'. rjs Xi? 1111, for El pf-1'f1-1-1 1211411-11 'I'111s was 1111- 111111111 of 1111- 1'i111- 1'I1l1lS 1111s y1-211'. 'I'111'1-1- 1:1-o1111s, 1111- j11111111' 211111 s1-11io1' 11ig:11 boys, 211111 s1-11io1' 1115111 girls 115911 1111- 1'2111g1- 111l1'lllg' 1111- W1-1-11. I11 1111- s1-111o1' 1115111 boys' Q1'1'011ll, 'I111lll LXIIIVIJIIX, 'I1I'1'110I' NVIIIIHIIIS. 11211-Ii 17211- to11, 211111 171111 II21111111111111 shot s1-v1-1'211 111-1'1'1-1-1 1211'g1-ts. Ill'Zll'111'2lI1.V 1-v1-ry boy 111 1111- 1-11111 is il s11211'11s11oo11-1'. '1'111- girls 211so 1121v1- 112111 21 s111-1-1-ssI'111 j'1'2l1'. 11-21 W111-2111111, 111211121111-r, 211111 EV1-1y11 NV1111-1211111 11'l'I'1' 211110112 1111- 11l1bl'l' ?111V?llIl'011 s11211'ps111111t1-rs. S1-V1-1'211 1111211111011 for s11211'ps11oo11-rs' 1111-11211s. 'I'I11- girls 1-11111-11 1111- y1-211' w1111 2111 o11111oo1' s11oo1, 1111- 111111111-1's 1l1'1lI11' 1111- V11-11111s. 0111- 111-1'io11 El W1-1-li was 111'V01l111 111 1'1111- 111'211-1i1-1- for boys 111 1111- junior IIIQIII 1-11111. 'l'wo 1112111-111-s w1-1'1- 111-111 211111 1'I12lIl1l1111llS 1'l'01V11l'l1 III 1'2111111 211111 slow 1'1l'1'. Wi11i21111 11111111211 111111 1i1's1 111 1111- 1'2lll111 111'1- 1ll?ll1'1l W1111 P11-rv M211t11y 1211111151 1111- 1'1111111-1'-1111 1l11ll0I'S. Ill 1111s 1112111-11 5 shots XVOP1? fire-11 111 40 s1-conds. 'I1Il1' W2111-1'1ow11 1-11111 is 21111112111-11 with 1111- N21tio11211 111110 Asso1-i21tio11. 'I'111s 1-11111111-s i1111iv1111121I 1111-111111-rs 1o s11oo1 for IIOIIUI' 2lW2l1'11S ll1'1'S0lll'1'1I by 1111- Asso- 1-121111111 1111 1111- 1121sis ol' 111'o111:i1-111:y 111 1'i111- 111211'lis1112111s11111. 1111101111711 1-11111 1121s 11111- 111' 1111- 111-s1 1-1111111111-11 1111111111' 1'2111g1-s 111 1111- s12111- 211111 1111s y1-211' IIl01'1' 1-1111111-1-11 1-11111111111-111 was 111111-1121s1-11. N1-w 211111 i111111'ov1-11 1a11'g1-1 1f211'ri1-1's w1-1'1- 1'Qu1-1111y 111s121111-11 21s W1-11 21s 11. S 2l1'Illy s1gr111111gx 21p11211'21111s. '1'111 1111-111111-rs 2ll'C 1111111111 to 1121111111- El 1'1111- s211'1-ly, 211111 211so 1111- 1-aro 211111 gre111-ral usage of 111-11 ElI'Il1S. 'I'111- 2111v1s1-1's 2111- Miss K1-211'111-y 211111 Mr. 1121011111111-. 1.231 Q., 64 WWW Aff is :ft I sf V ,J 5 S 5 .E 5 I . , I fp! it ! A 1 fx' Sri: W V, V -ZBA? Misull xq , mi if K 5.5! 'fn JD! . I fu iff, 2 xi - .ix 2 W Q .f , - I in , , e F . I ji. A L Ay 1 ? Wjjg'7y,,wM,fyM7J azff ff 9 2 W M4 Wfawwfwyfiww W jwwffwwf My My Mfimdjwff A Mwwakwjuliiywwffww WWW iii Axis, E if lg EEN 3iiQE ni Ekkifiii Sf? N ji ig N 5? ii 5355155 it P . 4, J HJ' J, I, Jfgsf ff fp f jjf ' y I W ,fyw U16 ff My! Vfff WV 710V VM L' bf J,kf5f36Afff J MIX 2 M iff! W jj: ' M Mfg -' fV Lj,ff3f f'L- M1 ,K 41-,I--1 Q , jg M JM .A4u.L.,L,, j,,,.,V0 J 01 f ' ff-5 'V k f aff' h 'f JjV ge,uj,.-LM UV. , f Nswgjwlu if Q5 Qfswuyjwdxiw JW MW W ,w av ,Rx fy Wg -1' .,..i-r- 5:17. ,. . -r .-4:f- 4, 1. -J.- , 'M' H 'lY '.w:35!-my .,',:,e:-:2,g,5,:3j'i