Watertown High School - Arrow Yearbook (Watertown, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1936 volume:

ff' K' O Laws-a-me, I do declare, What is that shanty over there? And such a crowd I he'er did see, Oh, H iram Jones, it frightens me. I Ill' HI xx f I NIQVKSN Xxx ' A It x xsxx xia- x,xXx Xx , 1 x- u' s '1 K X 5 X s.,Y 1 wp : - x .fx . :: ' Q. xfk '--f- --T- -s ,. Xl,S ,. U H , Ms Q xx -xx tx, l J w xx'xN x uv ':' yi X ' ' 'sv XX W ' X H , x 0 l -5? 'QHQE-ff x'WX1.x' V nv, ggi? X X s . 1'll,,4r MU , ,f g -1 if d Q' ff?-if ' Nw --'f+ ' . 9 '9T ff X f Q5 sf 4 c Y A f - X L v s g , ' 1 P VE 1 X I 1 f x Ei - X ., , X '- +ve V' x Q x V, ' 7? 7 I W W all bus mah brzffclzes, kem on maw K e A stazzdin' here the rag to chazv ---- -, 'FW Q 17- J? I' ff ' Lefs faller down that crowd 'we saw. ' ff' 5 I X16 A likely-I00le1'n' l-Ch of brats, , ,' They lo0k.tQ-1ETe e ,7'i.S'fOC'l'Clf.9.' 1 L I -J 1' T' 5 X V352 If ' . ' E2 f E ff? I ' 7 , , 'A ' X X ' fl fl A x K x '71 e X X ix K. , H 'Ti K f Ax- 1 O 'I .K xi , K l V 1,.'fffZ' Vx? I , K A 1 Ag ' rsnfs W ' Z Ig. 2 A 'xg M gnf?q7w- - -vi if zhffz x in .. E :VV djq54r'Q Q J M Q e,e, , gg ,gQa 15z?:' 2.64 Z Wee 4 -Q ' 5 w '-,X ' in c 1 f,-Q - - , .-. 'Q 1 fx 1 9' '-E 'Q 7 WY' Z 4 7 Rx J Qx 9'-: -. 2, , fl yey Z f df ? -' ' ' iff? ' v-ff A- 495- 5 5 Lf ,, I , 4 ' ---JL.: -0 X2 , Q'5 'I Y! - -,M - rw' ,.. 'f - V ,V f Ae e -- E .. ,f --f - .e - 'W-H 9 if ff' ' 'xg' ff!!! X 2 ff 1 ,Me , , Z '5 ' M ' ' - Z4 - '- -Q' ,LU --'- 7 1 ' ' In ff' ', J'-rj' - fee e ff - f-E-,ff-ff fd 1 x 1 4 ' 1-4? ifffjafi' !'.S fF i e A I A X 7.5: -e-- I - 2? efmf' N , Q x 2 +1 W7 we 'Q I ' 5' Mesa-'i'2e ' f 2, QM we . If 3 I 6p.2 f Lfdf Y 1 Q.,JQfcx ,4-41 fx A in V . - e wwf meow, w V4 ' 1 ' ' ' my VJ: K , ' ma .5 ,. ws: W Lbifl x YL LL? f'l 1 LV, ein, , , ,X A ' I' ' , ff- f . . A.rll . K -A , I L11 , . ,. I 11.4, I 2,4 . . , 4 4 1 L, L. F ?N'wKQo 3 MESA o o ' ' Q, W S Published by the senior class of Watertown High School ' . ,X 1 , :YVaAtertoTNo, Soufhvggakotaixfxifc Ti! ' n. 1 g ,.-' ,,?.,,'5 E- I-5' fi f'f'.5f-Qarfii,-,, fi If :MZ L ' T' gif . Zin, E! -1 fy, Jr if ig V 'tv I D., I 4 if IJ.: If ,HL V U ,-Qfrf?f!V,.:pi, If , 2 o,o f ' J o go i- 'ff , ig.-4 . v AL m-.A ,A.x 'J .- 1 L ,JM-N U , . ' ,f 1 ooo QLAJA ,-?i,fffff1H1ff?fff fi o W5 'ii' l ,fo f ' o ,y jf-ag 4.-k, 2- ' A , 11, D-ch., lug 63, 1 3 ,gg-dying, , 4 ,Q ,, ,2 ,. 3 ff' o A ,ji ..'gf::S',Z-fi-:gg fv,,?f'f'f Jfffi' P r ,af H H 4-11'-'ffl' gil! xg a 'X .-I I ,nf-fi: v ! ,W f .4 , 'A Q' - frnfc ff'-iffyrfkihfffff' ' A if , -5 wif: .J . I if -4 if : g 1 . ,, f ,i ff' f' if ,ff c'ffYfQ 5-'Z 1,55 i -iq .-fifgf 1 fl, , V' J ff N E 1 I .g- ,-H U H-Pu. A A -' , , i ' .f . YJ, v 'fi V f JH 4 .5 ' fy o EI 1 . o f o ff o I ky , , .g -Ml P U T1-5 , e, Af,.,,. MJ, H 4 V ffr!WeA,!,f.'t: I gf- of o .ML o zmmo . -ff 1.-..-V A if if :I 1 .If M14 1 J .H L x K giafgatqf lf' . ,fy ,- 'h E I fl... i . ,. Y V igr f 'V If 9 H -1 :I :Pig ,'L::f, J' ' gif .ff 1 iflff -:N - 5 1' 6 Q? I A f f JV I 'i x , F. LV5, I - . , ,pf 1 fr : 1 H 4' .rv rt arf: fx! .4,fg 5,5 figiyn. :St E4 ,A Q' ' QT' - Af ' I..' 1 I ' Q , l - . If Ji! .VJ SA- .xK32 'f'-' ,f NA v5-+3 1? ff if o ,fffff? ,Tiff F , gf , 4, ,f g, I .figs ,f If ' 5,-3 ' ' -'.,-: H3 - 1 .- 27. - ..f,?', o .. ,W ' .. ' ' 'iff ' nu Q ' QQ' f fur , -' If ,Q ff M 4 , 1 L 11, Y,-J . 4. , r ,, 5 97' ' 51 ,. - ' , 31,4 5 fi f ' ,P of-bf? I Q SL Q' i ' . o -Y 1 ' 'Q' v'f'g ' HQ ,' .,.,, H 7' r, e Mae --o , A V , Q o ,fZ'2fi'12 , X. x I N - .A-' I --':.L'.1l'4ti: ' I ff ...N X N 4 4' X ' z Q s x N N Q g Q . . N . X . f 5 Q R 3 ew s .e s' fox f - S' . . 0 ,ex 3 N Y' S S SX s- w W vw! - -:N R E. ., N gl Simi ,a ., . E, . N N Q Q Sars. SA 7 ps 14, . . . ...ff s, . I, 3 A Q wb Q WN I 4: , A. i fi - -'xiiiggst -sei? if2,.f, 'W J .. 4 5 Iu '?' A j job A ,k.f'M 0 Q ,-' T -A j , -1'-' . . 5' -ffil X ..,, S f ESS X , . lv . , , : ff g. gee 3 .5 l lg- ' 1- :Lx f. ff' ' 'P' ' I . ' f fl -- H- f y 4 I - ff? X 1 S, ' ' 'it Z ' 4 4 . ' f ' ' .5 J Q . .1 1 . f A Q 15 Us .1 ' . ff rg 1 .Q 9, , . 4 J' bf 0 ,g 'r - . 1'- 56- . .Q e F f ' ' . ' ' - W4 . 'Qs Il , - s , 0, e t l sw 6 . p zz .- e 4 w .ff ' ' ' .F e- ff gi f f f. -iw I ' 1 'Jr' , 'M ., ls- 1 3:3 'Kb' . J Y -. lgrjgxf li ,aj V , lui 5 r' ' -. -qs. ' r .J 4 - ff :llr Am '. a -inf if ,.+' W fl! ei pe 1 ii i If fee s . -- f 3 P K Jus -V A' 'I fVf'fQff2?tt't '4' ,I 'Wm-. ' -- 'f' f N-'mt A 61 7 I 'Iwi ,-. ff .. - 42 N vt. LY L, Y 1 1 n .. kai, , ff ZZ flew, ' eff? W fe X 5' QS is Q wx X X tw QXQ W Wy x X f S ' V x I . . b XQ5Xx X XX x X X Sas sbQ11q:s:-.rg S5255-gi 5255? ff QSQQQE' Myefr 5 'Q 6 ' W ef J Muff .classy buildqtg, brick by gum! W ' 1 h it built? When 'was it done? WW O, I A now. It is quite new. 77 , , 'Taos built in 1922. fb 34 ' E j. My! Watch those young 'uns in there shoot. Lggf Y ' x 'i I VAQQ -4: They waste no time, you bet your boot. X ?WLAgx iglRA I .Nyo. X . ,f W hy, M andy-gal, I 've been a fool ! Q, -.- ' E Hi. Y N' N This bnildin' here must be a school. f , . : ., L .A vm, , ' F ts . ' X if v . l ,. ! . , E U-. N . W ji 5 So let's go in and learn the rnle. .f 'S E f Uk 1 , i':- NA ., v - Q-. I 1 Lf, I VIL l' L I bfi' JH- .wwe ffwfoo.. XM, 'L' Y . X L f ' I 4 A ff' 5' , Quin' - - ,-3 L I' NV 1 b f 1 V . ' .LQ jg, 4 1 Lx .JH A .. 'JI v7'x Qi, I irq 44 .KN R I A' Z. - 1 I. 'I l' f ,e x I , 'A fr!!!-JL-fi, ff K7 JL all gtgvw I , lgffcff XCZZIAY dgfiff 'V Q c Q, - fw+ 04-Zig! V cL,A,LL,,,vw m wV ' Ports A V AV Q M-4, iM ,557 2 t A f L kk? . . 4 vuoval wrfpn QV -Mdiif' ji' 44 ' if ff 74 ML L7f5-Qiuziffg 'fMf ' x k X X X X X 5 ,xk, X xN X XX X Q ox NX X w5X fx f-fmxkqxx Q Q S XS Y '15 x S my Q . X-, - -xxw-.N xii,--Q QX NX-,E KX X P 'lf' 'Z' 4- . ,. ,'f 40 W V - ,Z 22 Q '-- ' 64h A.:-1: 'f--1.. PQ Ax 13 ' 1 w FGA,-3 Q- ' pf' X sw, o ff.-an h is Z.. pf el na... I Q-L ' 's' 85' sw 19 4 if s Z 5 4 f BL., ? -? -5- 42- ,Z 4 f 4 jf X ff W P'Vhat in thmzfler do these be? They look like pigeon holes to me! Teachers d1'o'z'e the pigeons out, Ami use their homes the mail to route. gy - t , M Q L '- A '.'A 74MAMbw+L fMAf?MHQ4e24+HwQ ' d 'f 'ae'9 p+6 w,:f W .-MQM1Qw+f+fLfQe? ?f7ff0fNf? 351 fizfv ff ifgffff g if 4 , ,A Q., 1 K LX, v . -. - , mf Q lj 17 ,114-f 'f 'Q ll ,, A-If I X 5 i f . I I A X, I ,ff gi.,ZQ,,f fv ,Q x lik! JL, Lrlcffl 5 I ., cls xg ' JLKZ--2 ' f- I 5' ' 1' ff Q .wc - , ,lx 7 If .' X ' 1' ' if F . I 'f Af C' -. ' in fm fix .J ,N . Ya ff fi A' I Q, , , F X I ft nf xs- K,'v.f 1' J 5 fi -'V -. .I .. r ! I ll If , If 'I 1 6 ,Lf 'WC L ,?v 1 'AA' I , L ,f'j I 1 4 53,-.41 K , , , A f . .1 ,Lfr ' rr., ,. , f' 4,-V Z.5'X'Ww'Lf' I I L JL'-J f I ff My la In al I fu' if Af5,.v-'- ?Vl .!,,,V4,4,4-.1 1 1' I , PV. I !i-'rl 'XI y 5 X ' 'u..l - 1 Vx , U JW-' 7 ' fl 'Qf'.z'A.f '?Q'vvN W 1 f 2' I .,.r 1 ,l I 'y ,LL . 1.15.- .'!' 4' - f7L 1 L, ,,Q'1rf', X ,..- f Y I 9f ' I 'W --4? , I ' tg I --fy 'f'y,I 'l ,f ,fa , L W , ,- I I f f' I Look you, Mandy, there's a door! In through it why don't we soar? I'll just bet you there's a store Of things of interest ---- rich in lore! I told you so, an office-placeg Right over there ---- a filing case, And am I looking at a face? The Clerk of Board, I'll oet an ace! Does some one you the orders toss? If so ---- would he be very cross If we did talk to him ---- your boss? You say of bosses you have two? Now what could two men find to do? You say there's always work anew? But they it always finish, too! Where can these famous men be found? Where e'er they are, that s where we're bound-h We them to death will surely hound, That's it ---- we'll haunt them round and round. - Mol nkwfffidfaa- - My ,aa mwhfwf some me fflwal Harold Mackenzie, B. A., M.A. Superintendent ' 5 1 Mach ,6L.ll.wMWL , 01W-A-'-'04-U , I WZMMWI' 14 I'nz pleased fo nieez' you, IWW. Mae, ? This sehool's a l6ll0Ck-Olff---IllClllI,S a Von being sz1PC'1'1'1zte11de11t here L74 I s'f2osed that yon'a' be stevfn, I fear. , Bur now I'z'e seen yon, goodness nie, dal I've found how jolly yon can be. W pyagutx . The nznnbei' of students ---- is it few? Wlzaf.f Two thousand plus three-hnlzidred-ti 0. Thafs the grand fofal under your wing. And eighty z'eaehe1's answer your ring. Yozfre certainly busy, I nnist say, Holding this school sysfezn wider your sway. I know j'0ll,1'C rzzshedl, so I'll run along, Or yozfre api fo have Ruby gifie me the gong. . f F I7 , ' f LVrs.f ..x,-'1' . rj- 7 Mlfvkf. , A QCD? iff A ,,:vctl?'j , If JLQ f --'ff' ff, af- I f 1 ri ff' f' 1' ' d!.:jfy1,11flA:v 1-yltsff civlbf Q n Y, L ,I ff, it ffl . f- fx, V J ,- - - 'f f 4 I 1 C , Y, 'fl V! Q 1- ' Dwghtf Di, Millfr, 56, A. i, . ' -. 1' - Q- 2 , . -, v -Ax 7140 A,4,q,,4f -1LPf4 f gs 4 XJ fvta. . , 'Q GXQLXQ' ,A-X, XL, You're Mr. Miller? 1,111 Mandy foues, W4 3 ff'ifCfT 'VL if ' X A K Sk. Auld of my busiuess I'll make uo boues. I, N About this school, I'd like to leuow more, 'A 7L'yfQ,f'k 3' ' i ,i 1 - - 1 L, 4 All V! I ut sure there are uzauy surprises zu store. l if V - Those big words .you use, they quite fluster rite!-i - 'o ll flvjly But to Hiram Jones I'll tell them you see: A 9 This school may be proud of its record you say? ' Jw' 'xx I ll drama, in iuusie---it's all in a day. Lfl1'f Lrlf K . . . . 'I I In jourualzsuz, uzajor sports, and uuuor as well. f 111 extra dC'fl.?'I.lI'C.S' aud so forth ---- do tell! I have your jveriuissioui to ffisit today? But, oh, lllr. Ml.llC1', I'd lose my way. Wo1zi't you eouze too? I, you iuzjnlore, Please show me arouud from door to door. Prmczpgf- I -f L CfL.9'Z4., Q5 .illikikm i 1 Dwight Miller, B-. A., M. A.. .. ..... Economies Leniee Lillie, B. A ...,.... ..--.. C ommercial J. R. Bru11ner ......... .... I ndustrial Arts Georgia Adams, B. A. .... ............... H istory Ella M. Kaasa, B. A .... .... G erman, English IV Cliiford Bauer, B. S. ......... .......... C hemistry Eleanor Sauer, B. S., M. A ...,. ........ G erman Nadine Miller, B. S., M. A ...... ..... M athematics Dorothy Lister, B. A., Music B. .... ........ L atin Edith Danielson, B. A ........ .... L ibrarian Donald B. Hanson, B. A. .... ........... I Iistory Grace Schuster, B. S .............. .... E nglish II and III Kirk I. Sfubblefield, B. A., M. S ..... ........... B iology Mertys Olson, B. S ............. ..... B ookkeeping George Gregerson, B. S ..... .... G eometry Catherine Geenty, B. S. .... .... C ommereial X X. ' 4 I Q I t AY f .. if Irv 'A','y',' X ' f Vfrn '74 , I.: , f ,j,,4,f.a, A ' Ja Vffu fw- ff'iMW+W f 4 f V W if V qb' ,ij I I ' 1-1 V' ' ' Uf F a c u tk ' l xl A fe ' JJJ.-9 ' 19, lfxrflgjf I K If X! I ,f ' .f,Aff!1,f! 1 X' , I A. F. Reese, B. S .... ...Physies, Geometry Iola Solem, BA. S ..... .... P raetical Arts R. Francis Grose ......... ..... I ndustrial Arts Ruth Porter, B. A., M. A .... .... I latin, English III Russel White, B. A ...... .... I Iistory, Ass. Coach .............Music Flora Follon, Music B.. . . . .........Seience Arthur Laemmle, B. S .... . . . .Practical Arts Mable Reed, B. S. ...... . Cleon Reidinger, B. A. ...... .... E nglish II, Speech Carol Sandy, B. A., M. A ..... ............... F rench, English II E. C. Flug, Il. L. B ........ .... C ominercial Law, Athletic Coach Francis E. Clark, B. S .... ..................... C hemistry Rose White, B. S ........ .... P hysieal Education Harold M. Jordan, B. S ......... .... H istory, Speech Ayleen Goepfert, B. A., M. A ..... ..... E nglish IV Margaret Townsend, B. S. .... ,,,,, E ngligh The School Our school is not in fact the three story brick and tile building that dom- inates the central group. Much as we appreciate its beauty and enjoy its use, the life flowing busily through its arteries is the real school. The groups that till classrooms and library, work in laboratories and study halls, and throng corridors, auditorium or gymnasium, are the school. Lead- ership is provided by instructors of broad educational background, wide hu- man interest, and fine professional standing. Students are eager to test their growing powers, and in meeting today 's problems gain strength for those of tomorrow. A socialized curriculum is followed. High scholastic standards balance a. creditable showing in forensics, journalism, music and dramatics, and in minor and major sports. We take just pride in the appointments and maintenance of our school building. It is a credit to our school-minded community. We enjoy showing visitors through one of the best-kept school plants in the Northwest. But the work of the classroom and the activities echoed in the pages to follow give the true picture of the school, rather than the splendid building above. May there come from these school days the inspiration to finer living, the courage for high endeavor, the strength for continued and greater achievement in the years to come. Sllllllllvl' svlmul ill Vol Rm-ally fm' tllv day. 01 Posing for tllv Arrow. Ditto- Iloingg' hmnv. Hawk To work. Svllrml is ovvr. No pzlprxrs to 1-4 NVIIQITR gfllillgl' fill? 011 hall clufy. Spring' t'l02lIlillQJ,'. lI'l'0l'1 'Z Junior High School Say, H irauz, will you 'splaiu to me? I guess Fm dumb, but I cau't see, What is this other buildiu' for? That that the junior high do be. I t's for the youuger folks you see Who souzetiuie will be scuiors---wheel Harry T. Jensen Principal Education must keep pace with the development and change that is con- stantly taking place in a dynamic society. The American people believe in the advantages of a democratic form of government, but these advantages must of necessity take into account a governmental stewardship based on the wishes of an enlightened citizenry- The principles governing the junior high school were formulated to cor- rect certain features of the old system of education that came to light as wanting, when a greater per cent of the pupils of the school age began to attend the secondary schools of the nation after the turn of the century. It was found that all these pupils did not thrive on a schedule of foreign languages, higher mathematics, and the other accepted subjects that catered to the for- mal discipline doctrine. Course offerings of a more general appeal were necessary in order to meet the great variety of interests and aptitudes that came with the increased numbers. As a result of this movement grades seven and eight were combined with grade nine to form a unit of secondary educa- tion that would better meet the needs and problems of this particular school level. Pupils now find that the transition in English, mathematics, science, social science, and foreign language is more gradual in nature. Sudden breaks in sub- ject matter with a resultant heavy pupil mortality have been obliterated. Practical arts, music, physical training, speech work, and fine-art work have been added to help provide for fi more abundant life. It is our hope that we can greatly expand the work offered in the arts in the near future. Only by a greater emphasis on this can we provide the pupils with proper leisure time interests that will carry through life. Many of our present so-called extra-curricular activities should be incorporated to a greater degree in the regular curricula. We must of necessity consider the seventy per cent who at present do not go to college, so that they may also be classed among the enlightened citizens. You go right through from this here door W hy M audy---a fellcr he just told to me sy S v.-, N .N NN sk Y yi? X .ek NN X-vjgffx ,ws X ..., - -K-ws-1:1 -xii-wi -XXX'-WE X 55.5 x'XY ' '- 'XS X X .iw 52255531 Nl... -yn-. NN N1 mal NQ wx Ng- ig 5 X ix Xi +R Nw ,Q ,wh x Q N Fil N XX. S X X 553 fin GC KO fb OAC G.FN'- QU fn? xo ,Z-s 69s,-sb 6+ !: :X Glgg -.ZA bl' .1 1,4 . Club - Cfence M ',gLff'1L4 ff' 5 LW! ,L 4 A fgyzf'- ' ,JL f-fin If ..,,Z.f ' g'nll.lul'l 'll X tg. .l'4'll x 'A V-M--xy X ,-bl!! :E A K+ QL v s , p, 1 .fjv M - V X W ax 'TY v ff W 1 4' A Y ' iff' .. N. . ,wk WIDPX I' ' V 'X xy k, '52 xw .X Q9 573, ff' Q 3 fuhzpiu' Jleeminyl Clubs galore! 1 X YE? 2 - -ff Bet thzs school 18 ue er a boreg X f Nl' f :fha '1 1-rf , W g R , fix Peppy kids, plumb full of wit, ' X - 2 x 0 . . . f if ,Ng ph: . 35' - YN! f Cau't fG1l'Z,U1'f.i1l16 to make a hlt. ,- 5 '- J ga ,v ' f , SV gr AX wl, .4 X iiX 'fl' f-, ix' ff 5' NX 3 xr KA N gy vx',9fooAJ ro n 5. 'A -. . P3 X kg i if rv Q xx, X xx .dv af Mecca 9 '55,- ,O'1cdfvff5V?'w'4 f If W-QAMgj'fFLI ' MM WUM f Mgt! awoyjgy, Anand Mfmw Wf+ffw+ ,M44 -:Lv . ad:-'nz fgcfjfwq- ,W 1 WML MJ? i ff ,f'ipWf 'ja EL MA jf . I OJ 'I vjg , 1 AL J , , jZ f 'I A I 0 ' f .73 A--0.--. -YVVXN is Q x ks X 'la' u yu QV 'iff-fy -bk xZ , xgx TE , J.. use ' V 4 fi f AXX m 1 Qt' fad l w 1 rw y wfwwfee . U 'J ' l X , I ffi u h .X K. 2eg an ,' f M fl? L L 5 'gd 'I I , ,1 V I J I Ei, L5 'fx 0 ,Y K 4, gsm 1,7 f' NL N! L ' ' Z ! H Q :VJ q'L'X-r,..1c4Z-.zbLf47aN. I T 5 ' GQ ki 'T -e,g,gfZ4'Q.L .12 2' x My Jie-W2 5.1 1, t ,T ,gg-'K 1 ' u l , - -' w w T ,....1:2ff'f1.1':3Fr.1- ' QM he A , ' - t X X '1-M1447 A -J . . Tl s f fitigifsg X ' N. tl 'ttf'-4 A4724 ibn ' X 1 m it' s 1'-tics f' Axis MH f . W J' t t t wt M. mc.. I ff xy A il I hh J ya-1-Xfvak-K5 s 'ff'-lj' 4'-TA X - 1 ., ' ' X V 1 ' ,Q ' C ' T V N 'e.f? e - ' Q flf Wim t In f--' - X 4. Q' 7b X ' f f l V . -' TX T- .' 1 .V if -' -ff, ,,,, ...gigs M A if ,X 9959 Milf t , ,1 . Gol' durnit, Illlandy, I cud shout J , X J s f , t To see these young-uns run about. ft! T f f Ther busy studyin' all day long ' W An' then relax in sport or song. X , X- . Dad burn it! Wlzerrf I went to school There wurn't nothin' but a rule To show a guy just how to ack. I tell yuh, Mandy, it's a jfack! These clubs here, an' these music bands W ill teach a feller where he stands. If he's shy, they make 'irn bold. An' what he learns, when he grows old He'll be proud of, you can bet! These clubs, M andy, are best yet. ,gf 'C ,- I Student Council 1 . f Say, Mandy, have you ever read Ot' how the gods of Greece o'erhead ' On Mount Olympus judgment said Upon the Greeks-alive and dead? I, -.,- Y f f y This student couneil does the same. In judgment it has been their aim To please-that's Why theirs has been fame. Two problems faced the Student Council this year, and they were both solved with the eliieient expedieney characteristic of the organization. The first question that was brought to their attention was whether or not the senior elass should graduate in caps and gowns. Points for and against were thor- oughly discussed, and then the question was presented to their senior class. Seeondly, the eouneil sueeessfully negotiated with the Parent Teachers' Asso- eiation for a series of sehool dances. With the aid of Mr. Miller, the group also selects the lyeeum programs for the following year. These programs have been so popular in the past that many are brought baek by special request. Members of the Student Couneil are chosen by an election within each advisory group. Each group is allowed one member, and in this way a repre-V ' sentative assembly of students eau ably discuss eurrent sehool problems, and bring' them to an amieable settlement. I . National Honor Society f My Mandy sayseutlh, lliram dear, . lf you of all the elubs in here Could ehoose, whieh at the top would 'pear? I says to Mandy- Don't you fear! l'll ehoose my club in highest gear- To here, this club is very near, lt is the tops through-out the year! Second Row A. Mielke. R. Loucks, L. Mason, R. Mackenzie, K. Iizisehke, G. VVood, J. Smith, Miss Porter. First How M. Overas, L. Erickson, V. M. Grose, M. YVells, D. Hiatt, G. Hodge, K. Sours, B. Kel- logg. l S Student Council Stwniiing F, NVonilsm1, E. Okiizilv, M. G llutlvr, BTV, Millvr, Il. Curilvll, ll. Si'll21l'l1, D. Dunn, ll. 'l'2l0t'lit'l', gg X Zi IJ. Holliday. H. Gunn, J. Smith, S. l4ll1dl1lllSl. Sitting P. Hia-lizlrils, M. Thimipsmi, H. .luhns4m. IE. Mm-ki-nzio, S, Hzmtt-n, fl. Kjos. M. Miolkv, L. l4Ii'ii-ksnil. 'l'h0 Piwsiilviit Smiior' High Nvilllllljl' for 9 :45 Olil Clf'llll'2ll MLM -. ' 1 ,bth ji if Q National Honor Society Vmlor Miss Pm't0i s siipm-visimi, tho Nziiim al llmmr Society vomliuefs its ll1'0l'lllgIS. To ho u l110lllllCl'Ol.llllS iuiqrziiiizatiimii 1 stuih-nt must hzivv 1'anki-il in thi- iippei' imi--tliiril of his vlzias scliolzistivzilly :mil lmve Miki-ii ii 1PI'0Il1lIl0Ilt part in si-lmul :li-fivifies. liiilllviions To this mi-ii-ty uri- hvlil ziiiiiimlly im 1-lass night. and at the 1-nil nl' lhv following s4'i11i1sIM'. 'l'hv nwiiilwrs src ilmiiiimtvil :mil vlvvteil hy thv fziifiilty on thv lmsis 1-l' i-lizmic-ti-i', si'lmlz1i'sIiip. lvziiliwsliip, :mil sv1'vivv,wliii3l1 are lhe ki-y worils of thi' iiiuzliiizzntiimii. The cviitrzil figurc- ul' thi- l1lSlg'lllil ol' thi- .Yzitimml llmim' Soviety is the llznuing tori-li, thi- cmhli-in oi' i-ililvntioiml mule: vor. The purposv of the so- c-iviy is to provifli- El lllt'2lllS for 1'vi'og'11itim1 oi' mi-rit illlll to proiiiote higher scliolastiu sifzniilzirils. National Forensic League Ever hear of Webster's Dan? He was a debater man. . During the current school year one hundred thousand students throughout the United States discussed the merits of socializing the present medical system. Among these students were sixteen Arrow debaters, who participated in fifty-four debates with twenty-eight difer- ent schools. A series of practice debates was held early in the season. Later sixteen of twen- ty-three decisions were given to Watertown speakers. Creditable work by the squad was evidenced by high standings in the Big-Eight, .he Aberdeen Invitational, the Four-State, and the District Tournaments. NVatertown, for the first time, acted as host to two practice invi- tational tourneys. The school was well represented at the district tournament in humorous, dramatic, and oratorical declamation by Louise Gustafson, Marion Melham, and John Mackenzie respective- ly. With his original oration, The Tragic Paradox of Plenty, Alton Mielke was given sec' Ollll place at the district meet at Brookings. Debate and extcmp were under the direction of Mr. Jordan, while Mr. Reidinger supervised the work of the declamatory and oratorical di- visions. Students are awarded membership in the National Forensic League for achievement in speech activities. These awards are made on a point basis with the importance and number o contests determining the total earned by a student. The degrees include: Degree of Dis- tinction, Alton Mielke, Kenneth Raschke, Excellence, Dorothy Von Wald, Honor, Lucille Smith, Stephen Hanten, Robert Loucks, Ora Winkler, Alvin Gilbertson, Hazel Johnson, Merit, Howard Gunn, Alwood Steinmetz, Jane Zerfas, lone Hansen, Max Johnson, Louise Gustafson. If he was alive today, You can bet your boots he'd say, This here club sure leads the way. Extemp Club In an endeavor to create and develop an interest in public speaking, twenty-tive members of the extemporaneous speaking club met weekly under the sponsorship of Mr. Jordan- Each week speakers from the group led discussions on topics of general interest. Criticism of the New Deal, probable results of recent legislation, and an argumentative examination of tele- vision were typical subjects which were under fire. Heckling sessions were a feature of the year, and members courteously attempted to baffle the speaker. It was therefore neces- sary that he be well prepared on his subject. In a school elimination contest, Stephen Hanten was chosen to be the club's representa- tive in future contests. In competition with twenty other schools, Steve placed in the finals of the Four-State Tourney. He also received third place in the district tourney. Individuals composing the organization found opportunities for public appearances in speaking before service clubs, parent-teachers'organizations, and on the weekly school radio program. Look you, Mandy, on that floor, Each Tuesday afternoon 'till four Great worldly problems, peace and war, Are raised, and how they raise the gore! Forensic League 'I'hil'1'l Huw M. .luhvs4m. A. Ste-innif-tx, Mr. .Im'rIuii, Il. Iuiucks. Il. Gunn. Svculnl Ilnw I, Ilunsou, I, Gustafson, I., Smith, ll. .luImsnn, .l. Ze-rfus, First How U. VVinkI1-i', A. Gillis-rtsmi. K. Iizisclilco. IJ, Yun XV:'ild. A. Mivlko, S. lluutmi. 1. Big .Iokfu 2. Pull that piiuclil Zi. It fm-ls likv rain! 4. 'l'liv Gals. ,. . n, l':it1'ivk III-nry. Jr. 6. Quit Hirtiugr, Tuliby. T. Faisliiuu Pzilwxmiv. 8. Wv, Ihr- uffii'ii1zitivv! 59. Quit Df'9kII1Ki Extemp Club 'I'hi1'd lluw J. Nugent. .l. Zvrfus, H. John- son. li. Uuvc-rsnii, M. l't'dPl'SUll, I.. flustrifsun, A. Gilhe-Vtsnn, S1'0flIldli0YV Mr. .lU1'4i?ilI, Il. SIPIII, U, XVinkIer, H. I52lXtt'l', XV. Vim VV:il1i. IJ. H-insun, D. Gucldul, Il. Smith. First I-low IJ. Olson. N. .IohnSfm, L, Smith, A. Mivlkc-, S, Ilaute-ii. D, Yun XYald, Fl. Gm-pf:-rt. Qill and Scroll A quill pen! That's bodaeious old! Grandpappy of it might have told, I betcha' students have to work To make this club-they sure can lt shirk! To create an interest in journalism, to recognize and reward outstanding ability and achievement in writing and other phases of journalistic work, is the main purpose of Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Only juniors and seniors ranking in the upper third of their class scholastieally, who have done superior work in writing, editing, or managing the high school publica- tions are eligible for election to Quill and Scroll. They niust also be recommended by the sponsors of the publications. The local chapter requires those students recommended from the editorial depart- ment of the Purple and Gold to have written and have had published one hundred col- umn inches of material. However, as the work on the Arrow and the business staff is more varied and consists less of writing,thc requirements are not so definite. The Ar- row work includes art and photography. In the eritieal service maintained by the national organization, the '35 Arrow and the Purple and Gold were awarded first class honor rating. Purple and Gold Improving upon its rating of previous years, the Purple and Gold was awarded first class honor rating both by the Quill a11d Scroll Critical Service and the National Scholastic Press Association. With James Smith as editor-in-chief and Glenda. Hodge, Velva. Mae Grose. Bob Iioucks, and Kenneth Raschke serving as his assistants, the staff worked toward a more complete coverage of news, the enlargement ofthe paper in size and circulation. and the encouragement of' journalism in the high school. During the last semester of this year, the new staff of juniors, headed by co-editors, Barbara Goepfert and Bill Grow, proved. capable of editing the paper. As president of the South Dakota High School Press Association, James Smith pre- sided at the animal business session held in Brookings. During the session, Howard Gunn was selected to serve as treasurer of the organization for 1936. The conference was attended by fifteen Watertown journalists. An editorial written by the editor was awarded honorable mention at this meet Previously it had been given sixth place among 2500 entries in a contest sponsored by National Educational Association. Lyle Mason, business manager, and Alton Mielke a11d Earl Koehler, assistants, man- aged to finance more six-page papers and the only eight-page edition that has been pub- lished in the past three years. This here paper, P. and G., lt sure do the crier bel When each issue does come out, Students laugh until they shout! Qiill and Scroll Third llow U. NVinkl+fr, ll, Gunn, B. Goep fvrt, I., Mason, Miss Goefpforl li, Koohlvr, All Mielkv. VV. Nu gf-nt. K. Rnschke. Sm-oml Row Miss Town:-zvnd, XV. Randall IJ. Hanson. M. Melham, L. Gus tzifson, l-I. llosr-, lb, XVendr0ff, B Kvllogzpr, Miss Kuasa. First Row .l. Smith. V, M. Grorw. G VVoufl, G. Horlgv. li. Loucks. K Sonrs, A. Miolko. 1. Arc VW- llzippy! 2. Out of the roll. 3. 'l'l1v llflalls. 4. linryiiigg the Hzitcliet- 5. Town llall Tonight. 6. Wliill- Wi- VVork. 7. llozul-linv. Purple and Gold Fifth Ilow I . Brown. XV. Von VValfl, E ' rimgw llzirr. M. Mielkn, I.. lirickson, S G. Krzikowslii, S. McLaughlin M. Olson. Fourth llow G. .lm-kson. E. Koehler, M ' Planning Johnson, N. Johnson, K. Rasch- ko, ll. Christensen, D. Olson, M Xhrlls, ll. lliatt. G. Kjos, IJ Evefnson, A. Hzznson, H. Ouver- son. 'l'hii'd liow li. M. Lnniln, R. Kf-llugg, E. llose-, H, Johnson, D. XVQ-ndroff, M. J. Noonan, J. Feuliml, R. liouc-ks, M. Junker, L. Gustaf- son, M. H4-skow, A. Mivlke, VV. llloyors. V. David, S. Rose. Sw-ond Row l', Murphy, M. Melhzim, D. Hanson, XV. Grow. B. Goepfert, U. XVinklvr, Ii. Mason, V. M. Gross-, J. Smith. G. Hodge, P. llolsi, .I. lim-lc. S. Lindquist. First Row W. Num-nt. ll. Gunn, D. Dano. ' Fifteen fsQiwliQlQQl,l,i l., t State Cullegr at Vw- ' Uctobv' ' . 1 t0 Be J' f 9, N 1' . K, 112604 Q 9 .M vm' 41' .527 fy- .F 7 123' aka mls: cu fi. A ,Q gl is, 97 ol :fl 9 a' Q1 GQ uillllrl il-uv Mi. rsilix ' v au: ,mf U3 Q Wm fir .L S. Ati .vii oil-wil: ef New wumasfff' - Curt-f, Hi.,g',' flair La Masque Listen to those kids, Hiram- Where's Grandpa's whiskers? Grab 'em quick- And give me some glue to make 'em stick. Make the heroinels lips like a cupidls bow. The curtain's going up, donlt be so slow! Challenged by their rival play producers, fifty zealous members of La Masque under the leadership of Miss Sandy came to a victorious finish in a pay your dues con- testf, The captured prize was an hour's free entertainment furnished by Mr. Jordon's group. The first presentation, Hugo in a Hurry,'i directed by Genevieve Rustvoldt, was a hilarious comedy with clever lines. In direct type contrast to this was Zona Gale's The Neighborsfi directed by Lucille Kaping. Too Many Marys, a play with an all girl cast, centered around life at a boarding school. It was given at the Girl Reserve- Hi-Y carnival last March. Bessie Kellogg directed the production. The first boy director of the year, Douglas Guddal, guided Grandpa Goes Hunt- ing to a successful performance at the joint musical-dramatic program, March 20. Be Careful, Doctor and Bread, a very d1'amatic play, brought the year to a grand finish. President, Douglas Guddal, vice-president, Max Johnson, secretary-treasurer, Reva Smith. Listen, Hiram, to that student director- i'Where's the prompter? He's forgot his lines! It 's happened before-about ten times. My hair's turning gray-I'm nearly frantic. This play has created a perfect panic. Actorettes Attaining the record of making more public appearances than any other similar group of actors in the history of the school, Mr. Jordon's Actorettcs perfected many productions. The actors also put increased emphasis on staging, lighting, and make-up. All of the more than fifty members expended their individual talent in directing, acting, make-up, or stage management. Market Hours, eapably directed by Harriet Stein, proved amusing for seven dif- ferent audiences. Harriet also took charge of The B-ishop's Candlesticks. Lucille Smith was student manager of Where's Elmer? , a comedy portraying the eiorts of a hen-peeked husband to attend a burlesque show. The mystery of a burned out light- ing system provided the theme for The Shadow, directed by Genevieve Cusack. Enthusiastic applause was accorded The Shelter, a Christmas play presented in convocation. Marion Melham directed this production. A light comedy, Detour Ahead, concluded the activities of this organization. President, Lucille Smith, vice-president, Marion Melhamg secretary-treasurer, Alton Mielke. They each act their part! They develop with art, Like Gables and Garbos They each act their part! La Masque Funrth Huw P, Flint. K. Suurs M. Mend- ows. ll. Uurde-ll. J. Copa V. Hlziko. H. Frokv. A. Steinnwtz. M, Noonan, D. Palm, P. Mur- phy. N. Smith. J. liulls. H. Hal- lauer. Third Row Il. lfle-rgrstzid, I. Hansen. ID. Guddzil. E. Uhristvnsen. J. Bird- Soll, K. Slnedley. M. Johnson, R. Ouverson. U. VVinklwr, J. Mlwllor, M, Thmnpson, Sm-mid Huw V. Mvrtv. ll.S1nith. ii. Ilnuprh- flrty, IJ. Hanson. A. Heaney. J. Svhnw-Ying, L. Klwping. M. XV0iss, J. Ileims. Ii. L:1rsnn, IJ. Smith. H, YV:1gn0r. IC, Okdaio. Fir-'L Huw E 0'I3ris-n, P. Gi'ue1wxx'ol4l. G. Ruszvold. IJ. Thidvmzinn. Miss Sandy. Iii. Kellogg. P. lliL'h2ll'dS, A. Mvisiry, H. Skzlar. 1. ixll'I'l'ililIlf of V4-iiivv. 2. Gwnimipa. 53. The art of lliilkt'-llll. 4. AI0l'k'il2llif of Vrnirm-. llugro in 21 Ilurry. 6. fi!'2lIlliIlil Um-s Ilimtingx. 7. VVIIPH-'s Elmer? S- NNIICIT' Thr play goes un. 9. IIEIVIIIOIIY Hall. 10. Kevin tim Home Firvs Bllrningr. Actorettes Fourth Huw H. Jnhnsun. H. Str-in, C, Pe- tprsun, F. Cnhmmn, E. Ristvcdt. li. lliiclebrzlndt, E. Andersnn, L. rxilliffh, V. Movnk. F. Pzmtekoe-lc. A. Hzinnmnan, N, Huisworth, G. C'1'ilNIl1PI1, Third Huw A. lie-Ii. A, f:iHJf:'l'tS0l'l. A. lNiic'lkv, K. H:iSc'hkP, S. Hzintc-li. J. Ili-'51, A. Stvininvtz. G, Wmvd, K. Flakus. L. Pzilnior. E. Barr. Soc-und Huw K, He-rmm. I.. Smith. E. Long. Il. Littlv. IJ Hzinsnn. S. Hoes-, I-I. Gn9'vfe1't. M. Mvlhwm, ll. Bork. S. Lindquist. L. Vveflvr. M. Xvviss. First How A. Liitlv. I, Stun-ii. H. Hzigna, E. Lzunh. M, Oisun. Mr. Jordan, H. S0l11'v1e-dw. G. Cusack, V. Fivids. .I, Dnrislvy, ll. Kjos. W Growing Pains ,Di jg W ' f M4 H Who'cl have thought the little ones, it 7 1 5 ii' The high school juniors, gals and sons, f X V l At whom the seniors make the puns, LJ , A, f .N i Could give a play-'twas staged so wel j 'T 3 J That when the final curtain fell T V7 ' yi' Even lordly seniors said PtNvaS swell! . y N Ye north wind did blow and there was en f snowf Thusfdid old man winter i balk the attempts of the juniors to present their cl play. However, he cou1dn't keep W a good cast down for long. f'Growing Pains was finally presented for the public on March 2, after three postponements. Alvin Gilbertson was well cast as George, and Reva Smith as Terry, his younger tom-boy sister. Both were assailed by the trials and tribulations of growing pains, especially those of puppy love. Their problems added much to the worry and vexation of their mother and easy-going father, equally well portrayed by Shirley Rose and Dana Lepler. ' George's affections were wasted on the sophisticated Prudence, Louise Gustafson, who played her part well. Terry furnished a large number of laughs in her attempts to get a fellow by imitating the technique of Prudence. The gang, the dance, George's Model T, an affair with the law, and the purple passions of youth, all went to make for one of the most successful junior class plays on record. The Enemy With the Ethiopian war raging and European relations strained to the utmost, the faculty presented Channing Pollock 's anti-war drama, 'tThe Enemy, which showed full well the horror and futility of war. The play centered around two opposing factions-those for and against war. The thinking people, represented by the Arndt family, questioned its value, and the profi- teers, portrayed by the Mr. Behrend, expounded only the glory of battle. With the coming of peace Pauli appeared, bereft of husband and friends, and ter- ribly aged. Her prayer as the curtain closed was, God give us toleration-God give us love-and God give us peace! Say, Mandy-gal, would you have thunk That people who give grades and Hunk The students would their time have sunk To give a play? ' V W I'd think they'd say, It's all the bunk! It's all a hunk of bally-bunk, To waste my time on jolly junkf' I'd think they'd say. But did they say they would not? Or did they say they could not? No! I should say they did not! They gave a play. 54644 fl 'll , ,lf . 1 nwvfgffl, fffobf- X. iff,-mv . 7!Ayy,f'-7 ,Qjgf DY? ,Mx if fl' 5 fwf -7 ,f Gl .-Z'-5 ' ' QQZQJ-V'f 'f ,Q J, f'f'Z l' l , .41 'XMW4 A U v'!' T4 L v.pf' .V ff J . f ,ff It V .f uf . . ff,f,96 'h' ,,,ff . ' , I fr H . , . ' f I V1 LA 1 ' N I ' 1. browlllg IHIIIS. 2. Arlic. 3. 'l'e1I'1'y. 4. The play's the flllllgl. VVl1at's this? 6. Prlulenvv Darling. 7. N0 rvgarrl for thc- law. 8. More Avtors. 9. Fri:-ncls. 10. Soldier lmy. ll. Mr. B0l11'0114l. 12. Farewell. 13. At your service. 14. The Elleluyf' paw W ,,,,,,,1,,7fA I ' A ,yyvffq-11 Jw ywywh ond., ,7,.WF2'4 l 7 ,M-p'4 ' 5ifffVj1fMffW'f'1j A7gx! WMV ' MW, , V Girls' Glee Club Mrs. Follon I did meet, And that I say, was quite a treat. Miss Lister also has a club And in this fact there is the rub, They're both so good it 's hard to say Which is the best in any Way. Singers striving through the medium of amateur hours to attain professional heights have nothing on the seventy-eight girls that have taken part in the musical ac- tivities of the Glee Club this year. Combining dancing and dramatics with their music, the girls and boys did their part in presenting 'tllarmony Hall. A program on March 20, made up of spring selections, was presented by the glee clubs, orchestra, and the small groups. Small representative groups also performed before civic clubs. Selected voices from both boys' and girls' clubs formed the Mixed Chorus with Mrs. Flora Follon as director. The chorus caught a bit of sunny Italy as they sang the 'A Italian Street Song. HI Love Life and the sacred number, Were You There? delighted the audience at the Spring Festival. Harmony Hall Three days a week the notes did soar, From music rooms on the first floor, The end was great, don 't you agree? For 'tIIarmony Hall you all did see! Mil Mi! Mi! voealized Signor Brownini, the conceited opera tenor, as he sere- naded his fiance, the prima donna Rosalie. The outstanding team work of Don Hammond and Virginia Blake was one of the fine points in the performance. The story centered around Rosalie and her foster father, General Earnest Work, who was attempting to promote a harmonious marriage between her and Brownini. Complications ensued, however, when Rosalie showed her preference for Doolittle Work, the General's hopelessly unlnusical son. Everything came out happily when Brownini transferred his affections to Maritana, Rosalie 's maid. - Mrs. Flora Follon, assisted by Mr- DR. Ilanson and Miss Dorothy Lister, was the musical director, and Miss Grace Schuster had charge of the dramatics. Boys' Glee Club Taking a musical tour seemed to be .he objective of the Boys, Glee club, which was directed by Mr. H. B. Hanson. Forty voices traveled The Old Road to the Spring Music Festival Where they sang the negro spiritual, 'tPilot, Lan' de Boat. The club then followed The Gypsy Trail back to the t'Land O' Nodaway' as the Lullaby Moon shone from above. The I-Iunters' Loud IIalloo sumnioned twelve voices which were later divided into three quartcttes. This group sang on high school radio programs lending variety to the numbers of the whole club, and also entertained at the civics clubs' noon lunch- eons. The Green Little Apple always provided a laugh as did The Piazza Tragedy. Glee Ulub do the right name he, Them boys is brimmin' full of gleeg But when they settle down to Work, They shirk less than a school board clerk Girls' Glee Club Fifth Iluw M, Ove-ras, II. Dalton, S Urothers, S. Lindquist, J. llods Icy, G, Kjos, N. XVollan, V. Ricc N. Richmond. V. Denison, .I Ness, V. David, IP. Pardau, A Steinnietz, E, I-lilclclmramlt, A Littlc, R. Fansct. Fourth Row, G. Crimmen, D. Ilylwcvick, R Schroeder. Il. Little, G. Krakow- ski, D. Hanson. M. Mclhorn, V Herman, A. Hannom-fn, E. Rose M. Thompson. M. Junlwr, ll Bcrgh, C, Buckingham, S. Mc- Laughlin, E, Ristvcdt. Third Row P. Sollmk. V. Smith, R. Bork IC. Dougherty, I'. Ilory, hI.Laml1 G. Cusack, Y. Millcr, M, XVcst M. Butler, M, Noonan. L. Hum- mond, M. Hasf-hc, l'. Baxter, P. Murphy, D. Spinnvr. Second Row C. Flint, H, Kosicr, IJ, Han- son, A. H+-aney. H. Xvagrncr, S. Phillips. A. Larson, .I. Ilclms, V Irwin, L. Stoutenbul'g, P. Thompson, Il. Larson, G. Hodgt- M. Bcskow, E, Okdalc. First Row IJ. Holliday, Ii. Smith, .l Luck, L. Gustafson, I.. P4-rry, M VVPIIS, G. Philo. Miss Listcr Mrs. Follon, V. Iilxkc, L. Iirlt-ki son, l'. Hoist, Y, Groso, K. Sours, II. Hagrnzl. V. Mcrtz, Harmony Hall 1. llcrc comcs thc briclc- 2. Iiriclcmaimls and all. 3. I want a wifc. -1. ROII1Pll'lllt'l'l 5. St. lltwlllilll choir. 6. Musical culturc. 7. Big plans. 8. t'lnrist1nas Carols. Boys' Glee Club Fourth Row H. Coomllvs, E. Amish. M. Iiondriclison. IJ. X'Vendroff, S. Iverson, VV. Anderson, J. Lar- son, M. Keller. T, Brf-wstcr, F. Pollard. Third llow 11. Loucks, IC. Pottrzltz, Il. Taeckcr, T. Swonson, G. Gel:- hart, K. Snyder, IG. Roicc, .I. Rea., D. Hammond, J. Mueller, L, Smcdley. Second Row V. Erickson. XV. Larson, Ii. Parke. IJ. Gudrlal, Mr. Hzinson, D, Evenson. accompanist: J. Rossiter, G. Hindman, M. Long, D. Parke. First How D. Dano, J. Sellmscr, D. Christe-nscn, XV. Scipp, Il. Smith, Y. Lester, VV. Iiolwl, Il. Arneson, E. Christensen, K. Flakus. Pep Band Jeepers! What's that dreadful din That my ears are bringin' in? Is that Band at it again? The music goes 'round and 'round Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! And it comes out, Watertown! Watertown! Hats of to thee! The boys, under the direction of Mr. Hoffman, led all the loyal lads and lassies of W. H. S. through the business section ofWatertown on Ki-Yi day. They also were on hand to greet the football and basketball teams when they came forth to battle. Among the songs played were On Wisconsi11, 'The Victory March, and UGO! Northwest- ern, Go! Though few in number, the group was well qualified to carry the loyal spirit of the students to the Arrows. Only boys of th senior high school are eligible to membership in the organization. Maestro Hodman leads the band, And Oh! What music! simply grand, Pete beats the drum, they go to town, And Kcnny's notes go roun' and roun'. Orchestra Real enjoyment through hard work is the secret of the success of the orchestra, which, under the baton of Mrs. Flora Follon, has very satisfactorily completed a series of appearances during the current year. Thirtyfseven members have been busy from morn ' till night perfecting everything from I'm Sitting High on a Hilltop, to Mozartls Cosi Fan Tuttef' The group made its first public appearance early in the year at the faculty play and finished, still going strong, by heralding in the seniors on class night and commencement. Throughout the year they play at the annual operetta, the junior and senior class plays, and the com- bined musical program. The orchestra proper, consisting of thirteen violins, two violas, cello, bass viol four trumpets, three trombones, two flutes, three clarinets, three saxophones, alto horn, tuba, two drums, and piano, was divided into a number of smaller groups to accommodate or- ganizations desirous of entertainment. A trend to the modern was shown by the popular choices in music: The Beautiful Lady in Bluef' lim Sittin' High on a Hill Topf' and Roll Along, Prairie Moon. Glory, Mandy, don't you hear That purdy music? Lend an ear! lt's the orchestra! Carn sarn! There the student folks do larn To tell between the music-barn A11d the symphonic-oh, Gosh darn! W 5 - , f . , V , , ..,1 . NN A , . X. ,, , M f Z3 1' - fly '+ 02 'f Ag A-..L in-:aj J Q 'mmm L',,. M ,hm-M 1 I V X, ' ' xr L f Q X ' :-ff I g 153 5 7 ix ' K tk ? A 1 . , M., . ' m 27 ' w A ' , Ka KM! JI, K L S -uf , . V V, X' fs? x , 7 , f .. Q ,Q f ' - . ! 5, h X f 0 11 ll ll mf 1: Xa s , .ug ag X , ' A Aifgfiffr f Q wi W 5. Afv ' 0 O .4 ,JIA 2 Qi M .Qi W Q 4'2?7'fQ,1. 'K ' . Q.,, l 34 it E 3 P if gf 2 h 'Q W A F2235 Science Club fl Hiram-when we that door did pass, Smelled you a smell like mustard gas? bgf , That, Mandy dear, was H2 S. In unfresh eggs it's found, I guess. 9 7 The Science Club, though, makes it here. And laughing gas, too, adds much cheer. With light and heat they play around, And Misters Clark and Reese expound To them what certain things will do. , -F 9 Hokus! Pokus! Water turn to vinegar! Forty up-and-coming young scientists-magicians for the moment-exuberantly watched the transforma- tion. Perhaps it was news of the lively meetings that sent the enrollment mark to a new level, the best the club has known since its organization in 1928. Some of the meetings were devoted to more educational aspects. Mr. Charles Halbkat lectured on light rays, and Mr. A. F. Reese gave a talk on electricity. The members also were shown through the local flour mill, and listened to a broadcast in charge of the Student Club of America. As befits a science club, the lab often became a research department at the monthly meetings. Radio sending and receiving sets, sound effects, and strange compounds were objects of attention. The club proudly boasts membership in the National Science Fraternity, Sigma Delta Epsilon, and the National Student Science Club of America. Adviser, Mr- Clark, president, Earl Koehler, vice-president, Bessie Kel- loggg secretary-treasurer, , Rollin Taecker. h f, VM, V , V , 'p f If , 'f Al 4 u I a Q 1 Acid bilm' m the tubes, i Water formin' into cubes, V Purdy colors comin' up I , V 1 I fi' From the bottom of the cup, , Z - ,4 ' , ,ff Must be beauty they look for, l ,J 1 . 'o ' ,ff They get art, or there be war! Yellow, green, and brown, and blue- V Colors made of every hue, . ' This here club should interest you! v , , I L . fl ff Science Club 'I'hi1'd Huw: XY. I,z11'sou, fl. Halnsull. frichion. S. Ive-Vsuli, .I, Nun : Il, f5llYl'l'SUll. IS. IIIILIIIZI, Fvhn. XV. I,s-H-h, I.. Snlvdlvy, I'1tt. H. Lummzxrd. A. Mwllu-, Svvond Huw: D. Ilnuu, C. I-lulvhins, B. K lug-gg, li. M, IAIIIIID, H, Hliilillj Hzillziue-V. M. .I. Nurwmw. IJ Hiatt. li. Hildvlwzlndt, Il. H43 kins, J, Vope, J. Hwlls. F, Vlivf I. Stzivn-11. Mr. Cl2ll'li. First Huw P. Iiulwl. IJ. IA-111mg IJ. Ulsun li. l'1vtt1'z1tz. NY. Yun Vklxld, N Juhnsnn, IC, If!i+'hll'l'. IG, Hill! 13. 'l'ilPt'kl'l'. XV. Grmv. IZ. V1-1191 1. I i1'0. 2. Tun :solid fm' Eli. IS. f1ilI'IH'llfOI'S. 4. Mzikingg' f11l'l1it11l'v. 5. limits wzllkingr. G. llillllllllllt' :xml Vmllpzlllp T. I41Xlll'l'illl1 !lfillQ.E' 8. Obsorvv Pzlreflllly. fb- Wlwrv you Qs-t 4-hisvl4w 10. Speoillwlls. ll. J. R. B. 12. Say, Ah-ll! 13. Hinlogy Heads. 14. AlfWlil'ill0 C'h0s1. law. Mivmlws. 16. '1'ez1vl1v1 s Pvts. 17- P1'el1istm'iv Blmlstvr. IS. H1-svarvh. I1 Ill 'Q- ff- s I ja ,4- ,,.,,1+ . , 1. 1 1 lu lf - VJ ,A ft' 'A I 4' X I ,, 41' 'r , , - ' , , . , El 'X .f f' ffznf ' K . 4 . l l A , J 1 v Gul eselfvei' , n , , i 'Q f ' . 'X f , I -1 . A What tl1ey do, they do up right, , P 0' fi i V , ' ' V 'X Will you ever forget that carnival night? I . Q A I, ' , . ' ' ., A , - A , r . L Women of the World was chosen as the theme for the' year and the girls pledged , themselves to learn more about the outstanding women of today and yiesterday. ' .1 . lx ' ' ' ' Each program was appropriately dedicatedfflatlierine'Cornell, Eleanor Rto evelt, Flor- ence Nightingale, Harriet Hilliard, and others were honored. , .. 4. 'X The mid-winter carnival, cleverly worked out, was presented for the benefit of the entire school. As a result of the carnival ls financial success, the cabinet, voted to buy five Indian' prints for the library. ' lf-'A - ' 4 4.,,.,,1 1 . . . t - . . ln charge of the meetings tl11s year were: program chairmen, Doris Hiatt, Glenda Hodge, social chairmen, Lavonne Erickson, Marion Melham, service chairman, Rosella Schroeder, publicity chairman, Etta Marie Lamb, YINISIC chairmen, Velva Mae Grose, Deloris Hanson. President, Bessie Kellogg, vice-president,Deloris Hanson, secretary, Marguerite Wells, treasurer, Dorothy Pardaug advisers, Miss Souba and Miss Adams. l-lifY These boys are peppy, just ask mel For good sports, sure the tops they beg To their success there is a key, For here they learn a lot, you sec. Bean feeds, overnight hikes, chess and checker tournaments, and an all-you-can-eat-for-w dime ice cream supper, blazed the trail of thc Hi-Y this year. Meeting on alternate Wednes- day evenings, the boys engaged in a great variety of entertainments. In bleak December the advisers and officers took a jaunt to Aberdeen. Mingling with other boys from all over the state, they listened to talks concerning the problems which face high schol boys, and also discussed novel ideas and suggestions for Hi-Y programs. New members were initiated this year at a scavenger hunt, which sent them to all parts of the city in search of their quarry- Adorne:l in large polka-dot ties the following week, the initiates made their way about the halls while old members chuckled, remembering their similar fate in previous years. Pep was poured on the spectators at athletic combats by the pep band, prodigies of the Hi-Y. New purple capes with gold linings and jaunty hats lent color to the cheering section, while music blared forth from the bleachers under the able direction of Mr. M. J. Hoffman. Asked to contribute to the animal Girl Reserve Carnival, the Hi-Y responded with the hair raising House of Horrors as well as the school 's original Amateur Hour. Talent here- tofore unknown was acclaimed or else received the gong. ' President, Earl Pottratzg vice-president,llyle Mason, secretary, Warren Randall, treas- urer, Waldemar Larson. Third Row ing, C. Fehn, S. Brekke, W. Second Row Leech, E. Koehler, D. Wheaton E. Parke, J. Griswold. First Row Clark. G. Jackson, H. Redlinger, R. Loucks, H. Frederick, J. Feul- Anderson, E. Amish, G. Hanson. W. Herreid, S. Iverson, D. Christensen, D. Wendroff, R. Adney, G. West, J. Rea, VV. Mr, Christensen, W. Grow, W. Larson, W. Randall, E. Pot- tratz. L. Mason, A. Mielke, W. Meyers, C. Gray, J. Noonan, Mr, f Girl Reserves Fifth IQOYV L. NVQ-st, M. Neuman, IJ. Even- son, lf. Hilts, C. Holt, P, Dory IJ. Holliday, 11. Bork. 141. Dough- erty, S. Lindquist, Y. David, H Juhnsnn, J. Ness, B. Vaughan Y. Denison, li. Marqunrdt, A Russell. H. Dlll1l!Tl6 l', M.' B s- kuw, Ii. Fanset. Fuurth Row S. Rose, L 7 11 y . 'Hell ' A. Pagel, ., L' C. ' ' G, lfroke, . z, 1. 1' lse- E. Hildeliran , M. . end ', M Myers, L. Kaping, ' I dgren J. Cope, R. Molln, G. jos, I1 Bergrstad, E. Okdziltaf Third Row 11, Spinnvr. Y, Mvrtz, G. Hust- vnld, H. Skaztr. E. llustvuld, K Benson. C. Flint, R. Little, 1 Hansen, J. Schmeling, ll Schultz, Y. Hunk, L. Amish. S lNIc'I,aL1g.th1in, P, Rua-11. U. Ilzixts-1' C. Huckinghzim. R. Hullziuer, J Halls, J. Mueller, J. Iludslvy, M Hasvhe-, 1. 1V't'tE'l'SUl1. Sovond Huw M. liluniye-r. 111. Meyers. L Ver-cler, M. XVQ-iss, K, Sours, Y l5i11S1j.'fF'1', M. Martin, L, Hum- niond, M. Olson, A, Me-lsby, A Little, U. Smith. M. llvskuw, E Anderson, H. Kusif-r, VV. Fiks- dal, E. 0'I1rien, H. Little, F Mulstad, 11. Huutziri. First Huw Miss Suuha, M. Melhuni, M YV9lls. L. Erickson. E. Lamb, D Hanson, ll. St-hrue-df-r, 12. Kol- 141.L:A,:, IJ. 1V'2l1'f1illl, V. Gruse, G HUGMP. Il. Hiatt., Miss Adams M. Ovvrils.. f , , f 'X f ,lr Muff f 'A' ' ' f ' Q V f' . f 2 1 ' . I Z: 1. PI'0fPllt11llgI. f 'U' ' 2. First aid. 1f 'n ' fl. Just girls. ' 4- Major Bowes. 5. Miss Sandy. fi. Prmnf-19215. T. 1,01l1l10-fI'0ll111l'? 8. My IIIOVQ. 9. Believe if or not! 10. 11Illll1Ill. 11. The tt-110111-1's 0211110 to school. 12. lflizmips. 13. Just boys. 14. Fzivfmitv Haunt. 15. 8130. 1 f M ' W X Zyffi I Tuckabatchies Go into your dance! CQ ' if Might be their theme, f' And at the Hrst glance It sure would seem, V! Y As if these girls did X i 5 Naught but play-- X But there's where you're wrong, . They work, I'll say!! Sixty strong-strong in pep, school spirit and leadership! Originating a new system, the club decided to have three elections during the school year-fall, mid-winter and spring. Twenty-seven baby Tucks joined in the fun of fall election week, and after becoming full-fledged members, en- tertained the old 'Fucks at a breakfast-dance. With the exception of the Prom, the private Tuck dances are the most gala social affairs of the season. Formal dresses were the vogue at the autumn ball, but in February, functions became more informal. The girls also spon- sored several all-school dances and the annual football dance. A festive spring formal in May, and a tea in honor of all the graduating girls enlivened the last Weeks of school. Using the proceeds from their candy sales, the Tuckabatchies purchased an electric score-board for the gymnasium. Adviser, Miss Reedg president, Margaret Overasg secretary, Helen Dalton: treasurer, Grace Philpg sergeant-at-arms, Patricia Murphy. X . Kampeska-on her sandy shore We've enjoyed our picnics more Than if at home we'd et. Eh, Mandy? And its w t ' Wet! ' ' f . M 'le it miexfbiffpkf efewjiw 1 97 ' cj Jilin A WMM X ,sf Tucks, . Fifth Row V, Smith, R2 Bork, S. Mc- Laughlin, E. Rose, S. Rose, A. Stionnietz, M. Thompson, M. Junker, L. Gustafson, S. Thomp- son, G. Krzikowski, E. Dough- erty. Fourth Row D. Hanson, C. Flint, S. Croth- ors, Il. Little, C. Baxter, P. Rueh, A, Reaney. M. Butler, P. Dory, IJ. Holliday, P. Murphy, S. Lindquist, R. Smith. Third How M. Martin, IJ. Hiatt, G. Kjos, J. Dodslffy, G. Cusick, H. Haptna 1.1, VonWVald, V, Blake, E. M. Lamb, L. Smith, Y. Balsiger, J. Luck. Sewoml Row P. Richards. K. Sours, B. ltoby, M. Chester. U, Sour, L. Erickson, H. Dalton, M. 0'N9il M, Uvvras, M. VVellS, G. Philp G. Hodge, P. Holst. 1 1 First Huw V. Mertz, B. f:06'DfPI't, M. J. Noonan, M. Melham, D. R. Han- son, l . English. 1. Tuck presidmit. 2. While teacher's out. 3. The Thinker, 4. My pal. 5. Plotting. 6. Why study? 7. Bernie! 8. Off tho desks, Esther! El. Tony and Gus. 10- Rehearsing or ain't we got fun! 11. Roun' and r0un'. 12. Future Tucks. 133. Spring is here. 1-1. Nature. 15. Before the bell. 16. iV'l'2l1llllllIlg. 17. Life is so needlessly dull! The Four Ilorsemen. l7p for inspection. Fair thee well. Sirens. We Two. Dot. Snow Juke. Romeo and Juliet.. t'Wateli the Fords G0 BV 73 Five minute zone. Pals. Just EIIHUIIQ the fellows. Infernal I'9Q,'l0llS. Sitting Pretty. The Great Outdoors- Miss Goepfert presiding. Ilurrali, for Kitten Ball! liringrin ' Home the Bacon. A new svnior. Nmwllalarxce. Big' stuff. Old Timers. Bzufkgfrollml. lfnvlv Hiram alias Sweet hc-art s on Parade. Hluimlivs. Ymi0lGI'S. ll9o1'g0. Wyilifillg? Streetcar. New NVf3I'lilS to lx' 'I'om-tom. The- Town Car. Lazy day. II4- lwats the law hike this. llraml Opvra. I3-ill 'Vilrle-11. f'UlI1IJOTifi0I1. OINIIIQI' . 'ffl f ' lp I fi fglfilrygfyfy Y J F i 'Q jg NYM ? Diary of a S nior iirli' Y SEPTEMBER 1-Back with the gang in good old W. H. S.! 512 students enrolled- lots of new kids! ' SEPTEMBER 13-The gridiron calls! Friday the thirteenth isn't any bugaboo to the Arrows-We won! SEPTEMBER 16-Twenty-eight new babies donned their bibs and became Tuckers. OCTOBER 25--Rah! Rah! Rah! K1-Yi-Day!! Watertown! The excitement started early! We were dismissed to march uptown behind the band. The Arrows shot the Huron Tigers and the Whole school celebrated at a Ki-Yi-Day dance. 15 'delegates from the Arrow and P. and G. raised their voices at the state press meet. OCTOBER 23-Thumbs down on war! That's our verdict after seeing the faculty present Channing Pollock's, The Enemy. NOVEMBER 12-Virginia Blake and Alwood Steinmetz got the leads in Harmony Hall. I'll make my bow in a chorus, NOVEMBER 16-The Arrows b1'ought home the bacon again. Defeated the In- dians 6-0. NOVEMBER 20-I'placed my order today for my senior class ring. DECEMBER 16-The juniors voted to have a prom, another load taken from the seniors' minds. DECEMBER 20-Christmas vacation-- Wahoo. JANUARY 13--Uncle Hiram made his personal appearance in convocation today. JANUARY 27-Ooh! I'm stiff! Starte.d gym classes again. JANUARY 31-More fun! 'The P, T. A. sponsored an all school dance. FEBRUARY 8-Me for some good old ear muffs and red fiannels. The thermometer dropped to 34 below. The Arrows lost one point to Huron after a hard fought game. FEBRUARY 14-The junior clars gave a valentine gift to the school in the form of their play, Growing Pains. FEBRUARY 21-I yelled 'till I'm hoarse-but the Arrows defeated Brookings in their flrst conference victory. The Tucks had ia leap year Fems-Fellow dance. FEBRUARY MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH 20- MARCH 31- 24-Gladys and Jimmy Faubell appeared in the popular ventriloquist act. 6-Everything from spook rooms to amateur hours-Carnival night! 16--Shakespearian players presented Merchant of Venice on the stage. 17-Tried out for the senior class play todyy, We had the joint dramatic spring program. Prom committee met tonight. Things are progressing! APRIL 1-Loof Lirpa! APRIL 9-Easter vacation began today at three o'clock. Happy days are here again! May 1-Prom!-am I thrilled! MAY 2 4-Baccalaureate. MAY 2 6-Class Night. MAY 29-My diploma at last! f X f , Vw Afffli we yff ' I AS -.-:, 'P' X ' N ., : - -- f4 J K ' 1 -Ax' X N 3ii,.Y F ' N ?911iAwQ-' . X X N s x - -9 H ' 3 , ,,a:, , ' y 5 .Qs if . K sNxxxxs I A ix ft:-, N NSI wi, ' .A ' . fs X! . X . , QQ V' Q We N :QYXS NS X O. .N v f-msg x NN ,... -.:: if IU .l 425422 f -4 'Z ,4- I Q tw 4 T' M I lu.. l 1. 0 u JV? : 't 4 , ' ' 5 'Nile ' P idx. XI vt g N 'bhp 'Jw 4, 1 A-Q 2 I 1 , 1' , -if ' , Y if xfs! lr, H A ? I J U fi, kk K Q N, ' ,9 'S 'ff 5-if I Tiff CJ r- 1 'J ! A 3 J ,Alix ', l s , ' .81 ff' Li? lx '-, K if l . Q o f . 'Q Jr' Wlzeflr I wuz young, he-men pltched hay! ' ' fi ,X . -1 w. 4' fb -A , A jx A ,l , V ,of But now mem days has gone awayg W lk ' is -9 t .4 Q' - it - C X 'J HJ There stzll are he-men all the same- 1 K , riff! These days they play the football game! Y wMfg zfww Q03 A42 Q ' 1' g V' g L,,3 1 mf Riff x if ,Wfw iw fy x7?jQMEjWfaMR35A ww 13 ref' ' iff f'Xgf 3,g5Ui,, K 3, Af yy, Pg THIRD ROW-F. Rielly, K. Dellman, G. West, M. Elkins, F. Johnson, R. Mackenzie, G, Ferguson, J. Feuling, L. Lundeen, M. M elke, S. Coombes, M. McLaughlin. SECOND ROW-E. Wheaton, H. Baxter, G. X7Zl1X, D, Waba, Coach Flug, E. Elkins, W. Knudtson, D. Mitchell, L. Johnson. FIRST ROW-J. Argabrite, E. Langenfeld, D. Scully, R. Bartron W. Langenfeld, W. S ully. WfEgWfi' .ff 1 Monogram Club - Oh! Hiram, would you just look there! 7! J Those boys who golden sweaters wear. J' fl' Be Glory, Mandy! Those I guess Are athletes--Goldis their special dre ss. The monogram is a double yoo, Whicli means the season they 've been thru ln football, tennis, golf, or track, Or basketball. By gosh! They're crack! To qualify for the Monogram club an athlete must have earned his letter in one of three major or two minor sports. The object of the club has been to provide for the care of injured members of athletic teams and to decide questions of awards. Witli Coach Flug as adviser, the Monogram club elects offiicers and the captains for the following year. Captains for next year include: Willard Knudtson, footballg Morris Mielke, basketball, George Vaux, track. Special credit is shown Monogram members who have kept a scholastic average equal to or better than the class average for three consecutive semes- ters. These boys are given membership in the National Athletic Honor So- ciety. This year the personnel includes Bob Mackenzie, Maurice McLaughlin, Gordon Ferguson, Edwin Elkins, John Argabrite, Morris Mielke, George Vaux, Donald Mitchell, Lester Johnson, Jack Scully. Football Hiram, where you think you're goin'? Mind yore gout when that wind's blowin'! Aw, Mandy, don't het up yore gill! I'm goin' out but I won't chill, 'Cause at football games I can't sit still. When thet thar pig-skin gits a-bouncin' An' the whole durn crowd starts in a-jouncin', . I feel like goin' out an' trouncin' A whole durn team all by myself! The call of the gridiron for the '35 season produced one of Watertown's lightest squads, judging by past Arrow averages- From the small squad of fifty-six boys, Coach Flug developed a team averaging only 148 pounds, but full of traditional Arrow spirit. Led by their triple-threat captain, Don Waba, the Arrow backfield combined the shifty running and generalship of Buddy Elkins, the elusive speed of Monk McLaughlin, and the blocking and plunging of Morrie Mielke. To this combination was added the ag- gressiveness of Willie Knudtson, and the zip and fire of the forward wall led by Bob Mackenzie to produce a machine that fought its way through a bruising, strenuous sea- son beset with disappointments. Two losses and a tie placed the Arrows in third place in the Eastern South Dakota High School Conference. At the conclusion of the playing season the conference coaches met and placed Knudtson, Elkins, and Mackenzie on the mythical all-conference eleven. The recogni- tion was rightly deserved for the stellar work demonstrated in their respective positions. As the playing season opened, the Britton gridders were swamped by the flashy brand of football displayed by the Arrow backs who ran, passed and kicked equally Well to ring up a 64-0 score. On the following week-end the Watertown eleven resorted to end runs and plunges to hammer out a 32-0 victory over the Redfield scrappers. In the Webster team, the Arrows met a much stronger and more capable foe, but they likewise fell before a smoothly clicking Arrow onslaught to the tune of 27-0. The first conference tilt with Aberdeen's highly touted Golden Eagles proved a close contest throughout, and ended in ascoreless tie. Several times during the battle, the Aberdeen gridders narrowly halted Arrow touchdow te t within that coveted five Yard line. - 56,5 go-f we vi If U3-ilwgff I The Squad Third Row R. Hartrun. VV. XViIliz1ms, Il Scully, T. Slustzid. M. Elkins, D S0hwei,:'e11'. Couch Bauvr, G VVPst. IJ. Lepler, G. VVOod, G Buvk, R. Holliday. Second lion' Coach VVnhl0r. D. Scully, G Fergusrm. M. Mielko, E. VVhO:i- ton, 1-2. Mackenzie. M, McLaugh- lin, G. Vziux. XV. Knudtson, Il Baxter. l'ouf'h Flugr. First Row F. Reilly, J. :Xl'gkl1lI'ltL', Fl. lil- kins, XY. Lfmgenfeld, ll. XVziba FI. Langenfvld. S. tiomnlws, ll Mitchell, L. Johnson. 1. VVGT Paint. 2. Talkin' thiiigfs ovvr. 3. Tavklv! 4. 'l'm11'l14low11i Cup. VVz1lm. G. Fzxptziin Elvvi. 7. lim-ncli Wai'111e1's. S. Ffmthzill banqiwt. 9. A Sffnlly. 10. The 'i'i1l'CP Miiskefoors. 1l. Ki-Yi-Day. 12. At Brookings 13. 'LI lovv il Pz1ra4l0. 14. Pow-VVOW. 15. Jack, Wllllllj'2l1lllGl'0l'1l'9 16. Les. Don and Bill. 17. Night Life. In the Milbank game, Watertown barely eked out a 2-0 lead in the first quarter, which they held until the gun signalled half-time. However, the old team spirit came back with the third quarter, and headed by Elkins' offensive gains, and Mackenzie's and Knudtson's defensive work the squad swept through to a 22-0 win. On Ki-Yi Day the Huron Tigers attempted to duplicate their 1934 upset by defeat- ing Watertown on Homecoming-day, but were swamped in the closing minutes of a thrilling game after a series of drives by Mielke, McLaughlin, and Elkins. The final gun found the score at 14-7, with the Arrows on the three-yard line knocking at the goal line. Sioux Falls' Warriors came to Watertown the following Friday to hand the Arrow Squad a defeat, 7-0- The Warriors led by all-state quarterback Bendush, succeeded in thoroughly upsetting the conference hopes for the Arrows. Traveling to Brookings, the Arrows again met disappointment in the form of a 13-6 defeat. The Bobcats took an early advantage of the wind to run over two touch- downs before Mielke scored, and then held the attacks of the Arrows to short gains. On November 15, the highly praised Flandreau Indian gridders journeyed to Wa- tertown where they were decisively trounced by the iight and determination of the stout Arrow line. Although greatly outweighed, the Arrows pushed and pounded over a frozen field to a 6-0 victory. This game was a satisfactory ending to the season both for the fans and for the team. Basketball The call of the cage for the '35-'36 season brought forth a squad of sixteen boys. Four lettermen from last year, headed by Captain Buddy Elkins, provided the founda- tion for Coach Flugls basketball machine. Two pre-conference double-headers helped to work out the kinks and gave the school an indication of the team's ability. Against South Shore the Arrow attack was center- ed about Buddy Elkins and Willard Knudtson, to swamp the visitors 42-13. The Britton cagers were the next victims, the score being 38-21. The second squad meanwhile count- ed coups of 20-13 and 27-19 against Summit and Corona, respectively. To Captain Bud's sharp-shooting and Willie Knudtsonis excellent jumping, the Arrows added the offensive and defensive ability of Maurice McLaughlin and Bob Mackenzie, while Morrie Mielke and Floyd Johnson alternated to complete the line-up. This group met the Mitchell Kernels in the initial conference tilt where, due to a slow get-away, they met a 25-16 defeat. A mid-week game with the rangy Webster team gave the home boys a warm even- ing, and after a fast-moving, exciting game the score showed a three'point advantage for Watertown. The Squad Third ROW J. Arpzabrite, W. Knudtson, E. Elkins. F. Johnson, M. Mc- Laughlin, G. Ferguson, Coach Flug. Soc-ond Row J. Feuling, M. Elkins. C. Fehn, B, Mackenzie. First Row M. Mielke, K, Dellman, J. Scully. 1. Monkey-shines. 9 -. Heavy, hoavy hangs over thy head. 3- Shoot one. 4. Coach. First String Johnson, Knudtson, Macken- zie, Mielko, Mc-Laughlin, Elkins. Three days later a well-groomed band of Yankton Bucks invaded the home prem- ises and left with a 34-25 victory on their belts. Desiring a breather after this dis- appointment, Coach Flug took the squad to Madison, Minn. However, a freshly waxed floor and Ol' Man Jinx combined to produce a comedy of errors with the score a one- point decision against the Watertown team--22-21. Against the Brookings' Bobcats the Watertown boys again found their rally just short of the required ground and the Hnal score of a rough battle stood at 27-26. The Sioux Falls cagers were given a shock when the Arrows settled down in the last quarter and whittled a fifteen point ead to only three. Buddy's long range work and Morrie McLaughlin's defensive work were outstanding features of the game. Against Webster on the home fioor he Watertowners avenged their close decision of a month earlier by means of 38-17 win. A trip to Yankton and Mitchell, however, ex- tended the losing streak and the reward of a long, cold trip was a pair of decisive trim- mings, 49-33 and 47-21 respectively. Q ' The Arrows caught their stride against this year's champs, the Huron Tigers, but couldn't gain a permanent lead. The result of a sea-saw battle was a 26-25 defeat. That one-point hoodoo, again! Winter clamped down on the state and after eighteen hours in a snow drift, the squad faced Huron in the return game. The tall opposition, however, proved too much and the score-board read a slim 19-16 judgement against Watertown. The next night at Aberdeen Ol' Man Jinx again showed up and the Eagles slipped away with a third one-pointer, 30-29. Marooned by blocked roads, the Arrows lost to them again to the tune of 32-22. A Home again! After six days away the Arrows met and vanquished the Brookings' team on the home boards. The team worked smoothly together to produce the Hrst con- ference win. The team, hoping to avenge their early-season defeat, met the Sioux Falls squad in the last conference game. The Warriors, however, proved more than equal on their big iioor and turned in a 39-17 conquest. The Intersectional Tourney at Milbank concluded the season. The Arrows went through to the finals where they were dropped out by the clever Flandreau Indians, 28-30. Buddy Elkins and Morrie McLaughlin handled the scoring while Mielke and Morrie Elkins did the heavy defensive work. Morrie Elkins replaced Bob Mackenzie when Mac was forced out by illness. t N Mecca for Pep 'Fhird Row L. NVeSt, V. Denison, M. P0 Il':'l'SlJl'l. li, llilclelrrandt, R. Ack 9l'IIlZlI'l, S. Ruse. I. Hansen, M llzillzuier. l-1. Long, M. VVQiss. Second Huw K. livnson, ll. llybe-Vik, A Hanson, M. Pruuty. ll. Schultz l. Stiven, F. English. M. O'Neil First Row M. Olson, Il. Schl'116'dvl'. IJ Tliideniann. Miss Lillie, Miss Sn- leni, Miss Miller, G. F:1ra,2'l1m-1' ll. llintt, K. Suurs, li. lirivkfzim 1. Fam-ulty volley ball. 2. Tiiikeriiig. fl. Over the mit. 4. Limit? To si VVz1t0rfowl. 6. Pmctiviiig. T. Daily mlozvn. H. Fapt. Elkins. 9. Future stars. l0. B squad. ll, Rah! 12. Rah! Rah! l-3. Sharp slwotcrs. l-l. Rifle Vlulm. Third Row IJ, XVhez1ton, VV. Soipp, H. Murray. M. Staley. Second Row E. Hvlley. N. Paulson, J. Nuo- nan, F. Pollard. H, Larson, H. Frederick. H, Freflerivk. First Row Mr, Luemmlo, P. Murphy, M. Beskow, R. Halluner, IJ. B. I-lurgh, N. Richmond, li. O'Brie'n, P, Richuiwls. J. FzN'tn1'. M WW ' 1 W W all My . L f J In spring they play instead of fall. QAM MAL J 0'vNL Q A rj ' K gs .fmt f I X ,. l JCR, Z ' J if , Ll. I if c I f' Mecca for Pep ,A 4, , -J V J X! . . . wwf' N. ef . ye , if i. White jersey sweaters-a disti ishing mgk-fbr that li. ely gxr ath- , letic club-the Mecca for Pep. With A uehjfeafthusiasm the girls played bas- ketball and volleyball, held a tennis tf ifnament, helped with various sehool functions, and had a bicycling party! Ooccasionally dancing classes were staged in the junior high gymnasi m for both beginners and accomplished dancers. The attendance was al ys large, a sure guarantee of success. These girls sponsored a pep program in February in true Mother Goose fashion. Little Boy Blue, Little Miss Muifet, and other such characters were portrayed. By an efficient point system the girls earned awards and letters. Two points were given for each extra hour's participation in any sport. Part of the organization 's funds are used to provide athletic equipment for the school throughout the year. 2 55 y 4, I ,. . j Minor Sports K . 9 Say, Mandy! Now what do you think Could make that funny, noisy Uplink? 1 Well, Hiram, now I just bet . The sharpshooters their eyes do whet But there's a lot of shouting noise, And I just wonder what those boys-'I By Gosh, that must be volleyball. Look, Mandy, how that net is high! That little ball-a quick eye Is what you need to play this game! And, Hiram, tennis isn't tame. Just see those boys around there run On that smooth court-I bet it 's fun. . And girls, too. They're not behind The times. I guess you'1l find They run and shoot and jump and play. And help athletics hold their sway. 5 1 The golf team is what those boys are. They swing and hit that ball so far W 6 01- M Q , You'd think it went clean out o' sight! J I X 99103 X50 Mines This golf develops nerves and fight. uifxw I L v A wif X R X Nxxxg K S3932 , N JELQNE , Liza:-,. :rgxg-ey Q, . .xx . N X, SSNX .YQKX 3 N KRW X N Q M5 N SX -Qizgrl -q,.Q-.--.- 5.x N .viii XS' S5 ww assi-QN ,3,:S.:..Xxy Nvzgtif. -- 5 F, :KI 59. '-hi Xt 4 '- X xxx N E x x x X 4:1213 N X Q X X X x EYSW SRX? NWN Q X xkx a iffy ' 'f f ff?- 'N'-N .l Ci xr Wpgj' x xx I X NN x 11 CNN Q 6 X xXxx Q'N y M x N2 xxxNQ1x N Xxx'NxN X x N X xx xNQX WK! W 'f 'I 'Pi - f7 f in y,4 - 'ZQWIV M' W I XX - X X xxx NXNX xxxx-X XX Q xN1,xNX xx xx bx ix ' Q 0 EAN 0 , Xxxxx xxx XQ'x Z I I 4' N xXx K f xN N x X5 iw A Ill 'xx xxXNX, 0 4 ll 'Q N . x ff Q I NN X X xxN f I if xNNxXxN:xxX -lx I Z4 Z I W I fl XXXNNMXO-xv' Q ' I Q 1 ' , 5xXXXNxXNxXX xx 4' 45 4 J, 0 Z ZZ' 1' t yW4l'9' ' x N X 'ff w Qxxix XNRXNXN, bXx:1xNxxr QT Z 1 4 Q 4 4 'I 4 x x NX xbx NxXx:xXN xxx 1,3 Z V 4 0 Q 4 O , pu! 1 Y -un ul- ' .WA yi W' ,ff 5 n ll ' G16 uf' 5 Ware wus I the uther day? A .1- V,g.0L'f'k' Qffwffd E as 11916--makin' hay? No! ' jd lf? , 7 C ', W ai Y fzshm' m the bay? N 0 ! ,L 1, X 3 f ff I ' If A , ' 1 s ,A 2 - I ' A 1 Q 'F Z ywf 'I wuz feelnz. party gay. ,W n Af A: X ,4 A ,f V X l ' A4 f . s - v I V Q we., Q- 4, .,.g 'g-A4 jjaxft , - y ? -Q4 , H www., -MW., 23, ,Lf , az ,av +64 F .Z If 'A' ,E - by 2 Q2 N fu-1l.gL1fp1.e,faf 4, f M 'J if g M. WWW if 3 MMM DELMER ADOLPHSEN Glee Club 33 Operetta 3. ARNOLD ALMOS Hi Y 23 Science Club 42 Football 33 Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 4. JOHN ARGABRITE National Athletic Hon- or Society3 Monogram Club 4: Glee Club 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball Mgr. 43 Intra- mural B. B, 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 4. YVONNE BALSIGER Actorettes 2, 33 G. R. 43 Rifle 23 Tucks 43 Operetta 23 The Fami- ly Upstairsf' Mecca for Pep 23 Accomp. for Or- chestra: The Young- est -Properties 4. HARL . A T O ch ra 2, , Pep 3 4. HAROLD BAXTER National Forensic League 3, 43 Extemp 3, 43 Debate 3: Glee Club 23 Operetta 2: Or- VIRGINIA BLAKE Glee Club 2, 3, Pres. 43 Operetta 2, 3, Lead 43 Girls' Vocal Groups 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Actorettes 43 G. R, 2, Cabinet 33 Tucks 4. EST HER BOADWVINE Actorettes 3. ERNAL BOICE Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Octette 43 Intramu- ral Basketball 23 Rifle Club 2. SIDNEY BREKKE Hi Y 4. SIGUAI'-ID BREKKE Hi Y 4. GLEN BUCK Actorettes 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural B. B.: Tennis 23 The FRANCES COHOON Actorettes 3, 4. SCOTT CRICHTON Science Club 4: lntrz.- mural B. B. 3, 4. NEVA CRUME Mecca for Pep 3. GENEVIEVE CUSAC C Ac-torcttes 2, 3. A 3 'Fur-ks 4: Rifle Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Onei- etta 2, 3, 43 Th e l :unily Upstairs HELEN DALTON Avtorettes 2, 33 'Fucks 2, 3, Sec. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4: Mecca for Pep 2. J. ' Q QPON Rifle l 2, 3' Intrri- murll B. B. 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, . chestra 2, 3: Brass 4- . if Quartet 2, 33 Pep Band Yolmhest 4' 3, 43 Actorettes 2, 33 Hi Y 33 Monogram Club 43 Football Mgr. 43 Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 43 Grade Coach 2, 33 Rifle Club 2. IVIAECVILLE BESIxOW GEORGIANA JEA'N-NE DODSLEY P 8x G Staff 3, 42 Ac- CHAMBERS Entered in qv Vr HON Q0r3etffSRfg,g'3454.C'G,E5 ACfO1'et1QS 4- Sioux Fans. ' ' ' dluij 42 Operetia '4 Antorettes 43 G. R. 43 ' ' 'Glee Club 43 Operettt 4: Mixed Chorus 43 'Fucks 4. JOHN BIRDSELL A 3 , 3 Debate 2: Actorettes 2, MAgil?IQ5gE'Iil IRENE DRA'-'SThN ' 'fle Club 2 3 4' ' ' 3, 4, R1 , , . The Family Upstairs Tucks 3, 4. so fp 4 il EIJWIN ELKINS PEARL N8.ti0I13.l Athlegic GROENEWOLD or Society 45 oot a A A JJ, A- , 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, gftfjqifef 3' ,B10'0 Captain 45 Monogram 'f, Club 2, Secretary 3, 45 f P 'r ' k 4. , ' ... If 1' rac ll.f 'V 1 LA VONNE ERICKSON National Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 P Sz G 45 G. R. 3, Cab- inet 45 Tucks 2, 45 Candy Mgr. 45GleeClub Librarian 45 Operetta 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Mecca for Pep, Mono- gram 3, Pin 4. LUCILLE FAIRBANKS GERALIJINE FARAGHER Mecca for Pep 2, 3, l'l'8S. 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Actorettes 45 G. li. 2, 45 Rifle 4. PALMER FARAGHER Leather Craft Club 3, 4. CLYDE FEHN Hi Y 4: Science Club 45 B. B. 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3. 4, School -cham- pion5 Grade School Coach 25 Volleyball 3, 4. VIVIAN FIELDS Actorettes 4. GEORGE GEBHART Rifle Club 2, 3, 42 Glee Club 45 Tennis 4. ,W 5.Af.1v5 ,ll aj!!! I VEL A MAE GROSE National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 The Arrow 45 -I' Kr G 2, Associate Ed.'3, 45 GER. Cabitlelt 3, 43 GI e,Clwb Aecompanist 2, 3, Tiflfperetta 2, 3, 4, cc mpanist5 Mixed Ch rus 2, 3. 45 Instra- mehtal Trios!.2, 35 Girls' Vocal -Groups 3, 4. LOUISE GROVES DOUGLAS GUDDAL P KL G Staff 45 Debate 25 Extemp Club 45 Ac- torettes 3, Pres. 45 Science Club 2, 35 Hit-le Cltib 25 GleeVClub 2, 3, 45, Orchestra 35 Pep Band 3,145 Octette 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 41 Brass Quartet 35 Oper- etta 2, 3, 4. HARRIET HAGNA Student Council 35 Ac- torettes 3,45 G. R. 25 Tucks 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4. MARY HALLAUER Actorettes 2, 35 Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 G. R. 3, 4. ROSELEA HALLAUER Actorettes 45 G. R. 3, 45 Rifle Club 4. DON HAMMOND The Arrow 45 Student Council 25 Football 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 Operetta 2, Lead 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Octette 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3. GRACE HANSON Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 45 Monogram 45 Mecca Wee Coach 2, 35 Grade Coach 2: Volley Ball Capt. 25 Kitten Ball Capt. 2. STEPHEN HANTEN N a t i 0 n a l Forensic League 2, V. Pres. 3. 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Ex- temp Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 45 Actorettes 45 Science -Club 45 Intramural B. B- 2, 3, 45 Football 2: Volleyball 4. ARLETTA HEATHCOTE EIROY HELLEY Rifle Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA HEHMAN Mecca for Pep 25 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Girls' Octette 4. WAYNE HERREID Hi Y 4. W DORIS HI TT National onor Socie- ty rettes 2, 35 G. R. , abinet 45 Science C 5 Tucks 45 P. 85 , 45 Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 45 Monogram 35 Tennis 3. ENI D HILDEBRANDT Actorettes 2, 45 G. R, 2, 45 Science Club 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Mecca for Pep 25 Monogram 3, 4. FRANCES HILTS Actorettes 2, 3: G. R. 2, 3, 4. GLENDA HODGE National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Sr. Secretary: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: The Arrow, Co-Editor: P 82 G Staff 2, Associate Ed. 3, 4: Actorettes 2: G. R. 2, Cabinet 3, 4. Tucks 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Operetta 2, 3, Publicity Mgr. 4: The Family Upstairs Quill and Scroll Award. PHYLLIS HOLST The Arrow 4: P 8: G Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 'Fucks 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Op- eretta 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Octette 4. HAROLD HOWEY MARIE INCE VIVIAN IRWIN Rifle Club 2: IG. R. 3, 4: Mecca for Pep 3. STANLEY IVERSON Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mix- ed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Op- eretta 2, 3, 4: Hi Y 4: Science Club 4: Chess Champion 3. LESTER JOHNSON National Athletic Hon- or Society 4: Mono- gram Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural B. B. 2. 3: Actorettes 3, 4. ' f MAURIC1-3'KELLER Hi Y 3:'fGlee 'Club 2, 3, 4: O eretta 2, 3, 4: Mixer, fChorus 3, 4. BE SSIE KELLOGG National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: The Arrow 4: P 82 G Exchange Ed. 3, 4: Actorettes 3, 4: G. R. 2, Cabinet 3, Pres. 4: Science Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: The Family Upstairs, Production Staff. GRACIA KJOS Student 'Council 4: P G. 3, 4: G. R. 4: Tucks 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: The Family U p s t a i r s, prompter: The Young- est 4. DONALD KOCH lntramural B. B. 2, 3. EARL KOEHLER Quill and Scroll: P 82 G 3, Circulation Mgr. 4: Science Club 2, 3, Pres. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: String Groups 3, 4: Hi Y 3, 4. ETTA MARIE LAMB P .82 G 3, 4: Actorettes 2, 3, 4: G. R. 3, Cabinet 4: Science Club 4: Tucks 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: The Youngest 4. WILLIAM LANGENFELD Monogram Club: Foot- ball 3, 4: Rifle Club 2. AR SON Q 3, eas. 4: en C 4: Rifle C ub : e Club 2, 3, 4: e a2, 3, lead 4: lntr al B. B. 2, 3, 4: e Youngest 4. ELDRED LEONARD Science Club 2, 4: Fogt- ball 3: Intramural B. B. 2, 4. LESTER LINIJGHENI Hi Y 4. ARDETH LITTLE Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Actorettes 4: G. R. 4: The Youngest- Publicity-4. MARVIN LONG Glee Club 3, 4: Operet- ta 3, 4: Track. ROBERT LOUCKS National Honor Solic- ty 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Forensic League 4: Vice Pres. Jr. Class The Arrow, Co-editor: P 82 'G 2, Feature Edi- tor 3, 4: Debate 4: ln- ter-class Debate 2, 4: Hi Y 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Footl-all Squad 2: Interclass Tennis 2, 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Sax Group 3, 4: Mi red Chorus 2, 3, 4: Actor- ettes 2, 3: Quill :md Scroll Award 3. IRENE LUNBOM Rifle 2, 3: Mecca for Pep 2, 3. ESTHER MQFERR XN Girl Reserves 3. FLORENCE MCINTYRE G. R. 3: Rifle cunt 2, 3, 4. MAURICE McLAUGHLIN National Athletic Hon- or Society 3, 43 Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Track K' 2, 3, 4 Captain. LESTER McNAMARA Tennis 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MACKENZIE National Honor Society 3, 43 Quill a Scroll 43 Nation thletic Honor S c ll. 43 Senior e ' e 3 Pres. Student To il -13 The A W 3 Monogram C u 43 football 2, 3 3 sketball 3, 4: c 33 Tennis 2, 33 l Ball 33 Glee 2, 3, 43 Mixed s 33 Oratory 33 The Youngest 4. MAE MARTIN I' tc G 23 Actorettes 23 G. Ii. 4: Tucks 43 Glee Club 23 Operetta 23 The Youngest - Prompter 4. LYLE MASON National Honor ocie- ty 43 Qui ' Scroll 3, 4: Seni ss Pres. P KL f 2, 1 . ness Mer. 3, 43 ' 2, 3 Vice 1' .s 3 Rifle Club Z3 G 1 Ilub 2, 3, 4, Vice I s. 33 Operetta 2, 3, ad 43 Vocal Groups 2, 3, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 3 Tennis 3, 42 Golf 3, 4. VELVA MEENK Actorettes 43 Rifle 4. AIJELlNE NIELSBY Actorettes 43 G. R. 2, 4: French Club 2. 'IRUSSELL MEYER Entered from Elkton, S. li., in senior year UNO picturej ELAINE MEYERS G. R. 2, 42 Glee Club 23 Operetta 23 Mecca for Pep 23 Biology Clllb 43 The Youngest Publicity 4. ALTON MIELKE National Honor Socie- ty 43ForensicLeague 2, 3, 4, Se . 'Treasqlhliuill and Sc 1 3,43 3 nt Co in 1 3 The r ow, ,P 2, Adv. gr. 3, 43 ate 2, 3, 3 Ex- tem Club 2,.!8, Pres. 4' rig'n l .Oratory 43 A to et e c. Treas. , i ,43 Science .Clu 4 'lee Club 33 JOpe tr 33 Football Squa , 33 Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, E543 The Young- est . DONALD MITCHELL National Athletic Hon- or Societyl Monogram gJl11b3 Football Team DONNELLY MITCHELL Hi Y 23 Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 4. HAROLD MOEHRING Intramural B. B. 3. KEITH MORRIS Intramural B. B. 3, 4. 4 1 EARL OLS Leather t Cl b . intr 1 . B. 2 3, W lVlAB OLSON Q! P 82 G Staff 3, 43 c- torettes 4: G. R. 43 Rifle Club 33 Mecca for Pep 3, 43 Mono- gram 3. PETER OLSON Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 43 Cheer Leader 4. MAY O'NEIL The Arrow 43 Mecca for Pep 4: Actorettes 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Tucks 5, 33, 43 G. R. 23 Tennis , . fr MARGARET OVE RAS National Honor Socie- ty 43 Actorettes 2, Treas. 33 G. R. 43 Tucks 2, 3, Pres. 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Op- LJ eretts. 2, 3, 43 Mixed V Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orches- ' ,tra 2. 3, 43 String En- It: J' 'semble 2, 43 The , M ,3 J-Family Upstairs The V yo ,W 51, M. Youngest 4. r, l' ',,f7 ' KW, v-, I It -03,711 VIA, . 4, V J' JI HARVEY MURRAY Rifle Club 3, 43 Intra- mural 14. Ii. 3, 4. JOHN NOONAN Enteret. from Clark S. Dak., in Sr. year. Hi Y 43 Science Club 43 Rifle Club 43 Biolo- gy Club 43 Track 4. ELLEN O'BRlEN G. R. 3, 43 Actorcttes 43 Rifle Club 4. EEMER PARKE Hi Y 3, 43 Glee 3, 43 Operetta 3, Lead 43 Intramural B. B. 2, 4: Boys' Octeitte 3, 43 :iThe Youngest -Stage Club GRACE PHILP Actoreittes 23 Tucks 2, 3, Treas, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. FREDERICK POLLARD Rifle Club 2, 3. Pres. 43 Glee Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Operetta 2, 3, M. will fffffff EARL POTTRATZ The Arrow 4: Hi Y 3, 4: Operettfq. 3, 4: n- tramu 'I B. .2: SC b4 J WARREN RANDALL Quill and Scroll 4: The Arrow, Business Mgr. 4: Hi Y 3, Sec. 4: Science Club 3. CLARISSA RA SCHKE Rifle Club 2: Orches- tra 2, 3. EARL REDLIN Intramural B. B. 2, 4. HOWARD REDLINGER Hi Y 3, 4: Rifle Club 2: Intramural B. B. 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4. PAULINE RICHARDS Student Council 4: Ac- torettes 3, 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: Tucks 3, 4. WAYNE ROBBINS Hi Y 2: Science Club 2: Actorettes 2: Intramu- ral B. B. 2: Football 3. BERNAIJETTE ROB Y Tucks 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3. Pres. 4: Glee Club , VIOLET ROOK Girl Reserves 4. lwxi SIDNEY KUND Intramural B. B. 2. GENEVIEVE RUSTVOLD Actorettes 4: G. R. 4: Den-lamation Contest 4. JAMES SMITH National Hlon Sovie- ty 3, 4: Qui l Scioll 3, 4, Preside : Class Treas r , Stud-int Counci 4, Secretary 3: ' es State Press Ass Lation 3, 4: The Arr 4: T' Xz G 2, Edi- tor n-Chief 3, 4: .ic- t ettes 3: Science C' uh : Intramural B, B. 2, 3, 4: 'Tennis 2, 3, 4. xt LUCILLE SMITH National Forensic 3, 4: I ate Squad ,'3. 4: E. temp Cllb .:3, Sec. 4: Decla ' ry'2: .fic- t te 2, 3, Has. 4: c 3, 4: The oun- t,. i 1 V' .4 V J I IIICHARI5 SMITH Glee Clh,b 23 3, 4: Oper- erefita L, ',' 4: Mixed Cho us 3, '13 Octettc, 4: Fami y Upstai ln ramural B2 B. 2, Tennis 3, 4: Youngest -bt , 4. J f aff? ROBERT , miizms ff SCHLIESMAN . Junior Class Treasurer P 8: G Staff 2, Z Stu- dent Council 2: Extemp C'1uba2', 3: Actorettes 2, Pres. 3: Hi Y 3: Rifle Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Opereitta 2, 3: Grade goaoh! 2: Cheer Leader , 3. - WILLIAM SCULLY Monogram Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Bas- ket Ball Squad 2. 3: Intramural B. B. 3, 4: Extemp Club 2. DANIEL SCULLY National Athletic Hon- or Society 4: Mono- gram Club: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4: Intramu- ral B. B. 3: Volley Ball 3: Exltemp Club 2. RAY SHIKOSKI liliile Club 2: Tennis 2, HAZ ELLE SKAAR The AITOWZ Actorettcs 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Rifle Club 3. Tuc , 3, 4 llb 2' e tta : A or-2t- s 2, : Mecca Ior 'ep ', , : G. li. 2. Yu O ' ' f ,'Y , fi' K HLEEN SOURS National Honor Soi- e- ty: The Arrow 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Actorct- tes 3, 4: G. R. 2, 4: Tucks 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Oneretta 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Mecca for Pep 3, 4: Grade Coach 3: Monogram 4: Tennis 3: The Young- est --Art Publicity L ROBERT Sl 'IERING Rifle 2. CLINTON SVURRELIA Rifle Club 2, 3. IUNE STAVEN Actorettes 2, 3, 4: 'l. R. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Mecca for l'ep 3, Sec. 4: Monogram 4. MAXI NE STREET Actorettes 2: Glee Club 2: Operetta 2: Tucks 4. BERNICE SUTTOR DOROTHY THIDEMANN Actorettes 2, 3, 4: G. R. 4: Mecca for Pep 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Mono- gram. E f1N. ULLRICK ifreg Club 2, 3: Glee lub 25--3: Tennis 3: In- a ral B. B. 2. NINA VANDERZEE LUCILLE VEEDER G. R. 2, 3, 4: Actorettes 4: Tennis 4. X .x DOROTHY VON WALD N at i o n al Forensic League 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Debate 2, 3, : 4: Extemp Club 2, 3, 4: Actorettes 2, 3, 4: DON WENDRO F dent 2 T e Arro Exte C n h : G 3, 4: 3: Actor- ette , Hi Y 2, 3, 4: 2 Sec 4 Scrol 4: Stu- Tucks 4: The Young- est 4. DON WABA Sr. Class Treasurer: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, Capt. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2: Tennis 2, 3, Double, Champion 2. ELOISE WALSH Glee Club: Operetta: G. R. The Family Up- stairs, P r o d u ction Staff: Mecca for Pep. x.LoYD WQMSLEY Rifle Club 452. ' . 3, - 2 Ope etta 2, 3, Lead 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. GEORGE WEST Hi Y 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3: Mono- gram Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 4: The Young- est Sta 4 . 39 J TREBOR WILLIAMS Football Team 2, 3: Rifle Club 2, 3: Intra- mural B. B. 2, 3, 4. AIfTON WOLFE 33260 Club 2: Opere-tta, 1 . i 1 kj J : ,fl MADONNA W Iss df GLEIL7 WOLFE J f G. R. 4: A tr R'-fl C1 : The Q e fs, F: I jj ' jf d cr 4 staff sg science 4 4 . l J 1 I 'xr-IX ,f - -4 tl ' X4 X MARGUERITE GEOR WQQQ WELLS Nationa or 'Socie- National Honor Socie- ty: G. R. 3, Sec. 4: P 8: G 3: Tucks 3, 4: 'Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: ,String Eensem- ble 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: The Family Up- ty 3, 4: Quil nd 'Scroll Vice Pres.: S c. Junior Class: Vice P . Soph. Class: The Ar w: De- bate 2, : A orettes 2, 3, 4: t p 2: The Family stairs Foo ball .Squad 3, 4: fir I , Bdv !y2'vgz.sv, fa 514491 lou.. 346754 E 7+ Jffygfl jgpjaq Lgjlgf' I 14.-n'sTQ,'1Z' -mg LQ H- E SLOVT. Ilia K ow fe V 2 'tlxcoliofelvrlsgg-3-,lcL,?f, +l!lY5k 'J6mV H-LBCJOH Sur.-0063 +5 BDU, I-40wgfg,5o,'rV.g wi 'ILL JD-95 0-uAA9 H 1. - jj 15- yu-MJ-. 4 . J M.,-1 J....z-- Cul? za, J L. MASON B. MACKENZIE G. HODGE D. WABA Graduated with High Scholastic Honors Maeeille Beskow Esther Boadwine LaVonne Erickson Lucille Fairbanks Velva Mae Grose Mary Hallauer Doris Hiatt Glenda Hodge Stanley Iverson Bessie Kellogg Robert Loucks Senior Class History Member how the trumpets blew When the town the eircus'd do? Everyone around sure flew! That's how graduation is, Seniors 'round the school sure whiz! When they go down to the prom, Some are feelin' sort of calm- Some are just a little blue To leave this school-now would't you? Class Night finally rolls around, Seniors' honors do abound! Then they start a-lookin' back: Some were plenty good in track! Operetta showed some goodg They would sing-and how they could! Robert Mackenzie Margaret Overas Warren Randall Genevieve Rustvold Hazelle Skaar James Smith Kathleen Sours Ione Staven Dorothy Von Wald Marguerite Wells George Wood Football brought some others out- Boy! Those boys them teams did rout, Others the school paper writ- You can bet they worked a bit! Speakin' gathered in a lot, They could tell you wot was wotg Then along the class play came, That brought some a lot of fame- It was good, you bet a boot, When that they saw, no one could hoot Honor clubs on the Class Night Seniors' hearts did sure make lightg Next Commencement came to pass- Diplomas seniors got en masse, And then they left for good-alas! Junior Girls F I M. M. J. M. A. G. A. D. li. INT. C. B. J. J. VV N. R. FTH 110W Wendt Vvendt Korlnel Van Stavern Hof Growing Steinmetz Par-dau Monn .9 Meadows Flint Briggs Cope Halls . Fiksdal Smith Fanset f 'ICONIJ ROVV 'Smith Kaping Zamow Schultz Scholtz Dahl K rakowski Bergstad Wagner Die-trick Schultz VVa1ta., Kranz Anderson Mertz FOURTH ROW P R . INT IVI M R. If. IJ. M IC ff M S. M J. N A. r. Goisert Svhroeder Molhnm Junker Thompson Goepfert Little Palm Pederson Rose Froke Noonan Rose Swindler Ness Vanderzee :Spicer THIRD ROVV I. Hansen K. Benson J. Zsrfas L. Knocke D. Hanson A. Reaney D. Hanson F. Crear L. Amish V. Harvey M. VVeiss G. 'Crimmen M. Hurkes L. Hammond D. Smith f S. McLaughlin J. Schmeling FIRST ROYV l'. Murphy 1 I.. Gustafson 41 74 A I- ll. Kosier ' ' f - M. Mapes V 74 ff? iz. cm-dell 2 . Mft u. Mitchell f 5 f - A 1 H. Stein ' L A 'X E. EI1g0l' Mnfijypfl fi H. Little ,ff it 1 1 I 41 24 , F. Molstad f , ff! I B. Iloutari V MAJ, 0' J. Luck X f' C. Peterson Q 'l4'. English S. Crothers S. Lindquist V. Samstad L. MASON B. MACKENZIE G. HODGE D. WABA Graduated with High Scholastic Honors Maecille Beskow Esther Boadwine LaVonne Erickson Lucille Fairbanks Velva Mae Grose Mary Hallauer Doris Hiatt Glenda Hodge Stanley Iverson Bessie Kellogg Robert Loucks Senior Class History Member how the trumpets blew When the town the circus'd do? Everyone around sure flew! That's how graduation is, Seniors 'round the school sure whiz! When they go down to the prom, Some are feelin' sort of calm- Some are just a little bl11e To leave this school-now would't you? Class Night finally rolls around, Seniors' honors do abound! Then they start a-lookin' back: Some were plenty good in track! Operetta showed some goodg They would sing-and how they could! Robert Mackenzie Margaret Overas Warren Randall Genevieve Rustvold Hazelle Skaar James Smith Kathleen Sours lone Staven Dorothy Von Wald Marguerite Wells George Wood Football brought some others out- Boy! Those boys them teams did rout, Others the school paper writ- You can bet they worked a bit! Speakin' gathered in a lot, They could tell you wot was wotg Then along the class play came, That brought some a lot of fame- It was good, you bet a boot, When that they saw, no one could hoot Honor clubs on the Class Night Seniors' hearts did sure make lightg Next Commencement came to pass- Diplomas seniors got en masse, And then they left for good-alas! N .. ci P K. L. t 's l it NWS ' x rg. l, 5. .Q Richard Winslow Nancy Blake. . Mrs. Winslow. . . Mark VVinslow.. Oliver Winslow.. Muff Winslow. . . Augusta Winslow- Alan Martin ..... Katie ........ Martin .... The Youngest . . . .Alton Mielke . . . . .Lucille Smith ..........Gracia. Kjos . . . .Waldemar Larson . . . . .Bob Mackenzie . . . . .Margaret Overas . . . .Dorothy Von Wald .........Glen Buck .. .Etta Marie Lamb '4'l'he Youngest, by Philip Barry, followed closely on the heels of last year 's St'1ll0I' class play ill drainatic type. The production, a human and appealing comedy in three acts, portrayed American life. With its clever lines and dramatic possibilities, it brought out the real talent of the senior actors. Richard Winslow, the youngest, played an ingenious arrangement of the t'inderella part. lle was constantly being criticised by the entire family for both his immature ways and his poetic efforts. The proverbial heroine comes upon the scene i11 the person of Nancy Blake, friend of Richard 's sister, Muff. Nancy aids the youugestw in asserting his rights and through her efforts the family discover that he is heir to the family fortune. Well now, Mandy, warn't that swell! llit tickled me the way tllet gel Failed Nancy Blake pulled down the blinds And made that family change their minds. 'l'hey'd start a-doin' one thing shur An' change to sompin, else fer her! Oh lliraml She was good, all rigrhtg li-ut did you see the youngest fight? 'T first he warn't but just a kid But Nancy made him grease the skid An' show thet family how they stood. Believe you Inc, it did me good! ,Jfy , Ji fy V1 J' ' V QW? y'jfijW 7725 X JM, W M We Staftu 1. Co-eds. 2. Advisers. 3. Business. 4. Holm, Hazelle. 5. Don, Bessie. 6. May, Don. 7. Kirk. 3. Alton. Sl. Snaps. 10. George. The Arrow Glory, Mandy, what they doin' With them books and pens they're ehewin'? Lawsy, Hiram, d0n't you know? They 're gettin' out an annual so pictures took, in a book! my team First we'11 have our Then they'll put 'em This here staff is like Of pert gray eolts-when work do Too hard for them, they never quit, But eavh lays in and does his hit! CS 500111 wffii -Q. Everyone did lend an Oar To George VVood's radio-'twas queer, The staff could work while this tl1ey'd hear! Some Vllednesday nights thruout the year, They stayed, how food did disappear! And ev'ry Saturday the-y'd be A strivin'-how the work did flee! Junior Girls FIFTH HOW M. Wendt M. YVendt .I. Korbel M. Van Stavern A. Hof G. Growing A. Steinmetz D. Pardau 11. Munn .f M. Meadows K . Flint B. Briggs J. Cope J. Halls VV. Fiksdal N. Smith R. Fanset ff f 'ICON I7 ROVV 'Smith Kaping Zamow Schultz Scholtz Dahl K1-akowski Bergstad Wagner Dietrick Schultz VValta Kranz Anderson Mertz FOURTH HOW ll. Goisert H. Schroeder' M. Melham M. Junker M. Thompson H. Goepfe-rt ll. Little IJ. Palm M. Pederson li. Rose G. Froke M. Noonan S. Rose M. Swindler J. Ness N. Vanderzee A. 'Spicer l I RST ROW' lf. Murphy L. Gustafson II. Kosior M. Mapes Il. Cordell R. Mitchell H. Stein E. Engel' H. Little F. Molstad B, Houtari J. Luck C. I ete1'son F. English S. Frothers b. Lindquist V. Samstad THIRD HOVV I. Hansen K. Benson J. Zvrfas L, Knocke D. Hanson A. Reaney D. Hanson F. Crear L. Amish V. Harvey M. Weiss G. 'Crimmen M. Hurkes L. Hammond D. Smith S. McLaughlin J. Schme-ling I c 4 x f bfijjl df , - fl an I ,L 71' ' f X if Af.f2f K f 'L W fffd iff 1 Bi' ff 4 I iff!!! fkflfffyiwf f' Zfwf Junior Boys 4 my fi Q.. . Kb V -own' tg. ip 1 Q 1 Y ram me 2 . 5 2, F2 f sf :iii Q' M212 .gl f r- 'gfwsciifyif f .ease ...A - .nh-'i'i J- 'f FIFTH ROVV W. Rossow J. Yvilliams W. Olson R. Bohland J. Mueller D, Wheaton L. Smedley J. Feuling G. Ferguson J. Nvilliamson J. Reedy T. Swenson M. Staley .l. Ries L. YVenn N. Johnson D. XVilcox SE R. K. ll. XV H. 0. T. M. K. 0. A. C. O. J. H. R. COND HOW Lynch Flakus Sullivan Seipll Gunn VVink1er Murphy Hendrickson Graves Kreger Bell Robbins Markegard Meadows Gibbs Stevens FOURTH HOW E. Wheaton D. Schweiger' G. Little 4 D. Lepler J. Rea JJ IJ. Seitz I ' F. Johnson ll J J. Larsen ' XV. Leech 1 XV. Anderson L. Sutton X G. Miller Y - ll. Pennington jj P. Aughinhaugh K. Dellman W. Robel J J 2 x FIRST ROW NV. Grow .l, Benbow E. Robb L. Palmer ROYV AS. Coombes J. Rossiter R. Taecker M. Johnson D. Johnson J. Larson W. on VVald F. reger N ielke V. Lester ' Mooers G. Mills R. Hedman C. Van Sickle J. Nugent D. Olson X V . . 9' I fl. Jaegel J. Vaux Y L. Vetter P. Fox B. Lentz ' R. Olson J K VV. Meyers ' R. Arneson E. Barr VV, Nugent X. C. Gray , E. Christensen Q ji D P A. Gil!JG'l'tSOl1 ,XP- Sophomore Girls Fl FTH ll OXV ll. Dybevick P. Hallauer D. Hasncr N Richmond V. Rice N, Wollan ll. Marquardt M. Tessier L. Vanderzee N. Holsworth 13. Sorteberg V. Denison B. Vaughan H. Hopkins C. Rice T. Molln M. Prouty J. Mueller SECOND ROW NI. E. M D S. A. S. C . E E. P. L. G I. T. xr C F H M V. Momyer Rustvold Purcell Holliday Thompson Zamow Phillips Helgesou Dougheity Prouty Thompson Stoutenburg Amsacher Glasson Gillen Miller Baxter Feickert Luck I-Iasche Smith 4'OlTl'l'l'H HUXV 'Fl-IIHD ROXV L. Bork Hoy . Sweet Solbak .. Redlin Markrud M. Molln Palmer lu. Ristvedt Kuester . Lindgren Markegaard . Hanneman Larson . Guenther Holt . Gerberding Lee H. Dumrner Irwin . Jensen Xvoodson H. Johnson NVest M. Clausen Crear J. Carstensen Evenson L. Schulz David L. Schulz Bergh . Hanson Glomske Butler FIRST ROW Okdale Spinner Perry Sc-harn Zerfas Rueb Shannon Howey Berner Larson French Dory Boland Buckingham Fox Beskoxv Helms Sopho more Boys FIFTH HOXV F Sutton F. Trenholm R. Rose D. Staih L. Givens G. Brehm T. Brewster .I. Stephens .I. Factor 'l'. Halajian A. Knight C. Hossiter K. Carey R. Ouverson H. Scharn O. Gunderson VV. Fox ll. Flnrtron SECOND ROW li. VV L. R. ll. F. W U. W T. D. R. VV P. R. D. D R. V. Stewart Benbow Korhonen Amacher Madison Brown Hanson Hubbard Guddal Johnston Parke Horning Lokke Burd Feuling Christensen Johnson Lynch Erickson l-'0lfR'l'H IU NX, Adney Thompson Amish Cunningham Moehrinp: Elkins Cusack Knight Marquard t Snyder Hagna Slostnd Melsby Mecnlc Coomhes Dunnihoo Albertson floetsr-hius INST HOYV .I. NValser L Dano xl. Otto J, Shriver I. lVIcKool T. Reilly I. XVebstcr l'. llallauer .L Kellogg.: J. Kirsch K. Sturdevant T. Peterson V, Plumb N. Preston . . Selmser V. Snyder .. Langenfeld M. Kleven 'l'llllllJ ll K., Hindman .I. Langenfe D. Peterson R. Peterson C. Schetko N. Paulson I., Albertson G. Lander fl. Zimprich OV ld I l, Neuendom f M. Allsup E. Edwards .I. Griswold G. Coplan G. Johnson M. Halujian li. Tift T. Swindler G. Jackson ll. Holliday fi f at-fc-'fc' !,,1q'f 'L ,,, C,--V , ff l 9 A, ' f . X V, f V' V 1, ,,,.,,!7 1 ,,fhJ 4 ,,.. I 1 nys, I, ' X I 1 , , ' - A !,, x x. L N f x. Junior Class Oh, Hiram, meet this junior class! For peppy hustlers they'll sure pass. They entered high in '34 And next year to the top will soar. T The Fiftieth class to graduate A Golden Jubilee they will rate. Q What do they ao? Wen, iisten here ' ' They in a class play did appear! - T! ' f , R l S J 'Twas Growing Pains with Reva. and Ed, fs Alvin, Louise and Dana, it's said. The P. and G. they handle too T With Barbaravafhd Bill as editors two! ln the operetita some had parts- Alwood-Aylenef-and Helen played hearts! The firstvof May a Prom they had ' iff! To mavlretxthe leaving seniors glad. Hiram-I! sure like this bunch Tliey'll make swell seniors-that's my hunch! Tx if Sophomore Class gf., Mercy on us, Hiram Jones if-519' lj! These sophomores sure are some high-tones! RM Just read right here, 'bout what they've done gm 'X V f. Besides a 'havin' lots of fun. tj V ' L 5 Keith Snyder, he could sure sing bass kip ' X ! 'i K In Harmony Hall he found a place. jig, 1, N 1 M ! V In football, Hiram, I declare Z, . ,' Y- i Z? Bartron a11d Elkins they did tear. 5 n ', In basketball Willie made his mark bn ' .Q f t ' Z At the things they do, we all must hark. 'A ' .-If x - 2 I l , ' 3 X '. -- f 3 J . .5 9 O ,,4 j ' ' All f jx u 5 Q JNL ,J M I .pr . .3 A , as . ,Axi I i 5 fi Es if I ,--A .I :J-f2'wf'gf-:r ,L f N' ' t N Q xl ffl' - . ' l 'fl i. h F 3 - 7 S 1 4 - fw'Tf'f 7 We N -1-:,.. iii-51-'f c i 3 e tif in , it 5 2 ' , , ff-M! ' ' a fi f Y Y -I! ,f 77 . , 5 fs Y , i Let's have some names of this here class, i They may be celebrities at last! , Q . My Ml 2 V M' j 1 ' Q . E MJ i JJ? 7wjLk 6 ZA' LT' Ziff? 741'-7 ,, i i ifiijie 'i4viWW'i hw! ' wfiwi , ii ijj' 1 ffl fl H. J jf' a ' QJYM W . . ? WW 577' M 0'1L , L 7,10-1, 'J-fzzldwx Aaiff A - Zi po'v'f L A 7 of 'L'ff- , Zdfx V i 1a?,,a2QjW i Mffiiw jjjwgfff gifiilgiifii W WMWWWWW ,ff bf W U r 4 A i ,A E 1 5 is 'Q v Q wf W5 WV f U I 'L' .ef'4'Q:7'ifW -v ' V- N6 ter what our name ma be '57 -'wg 1 VW Rip ,f V MY Y y. U M ig ere for us to see! - i ff.,v ' A if V9 . ' f . 1 95 QK4-1 Q . WEN Y, y,5jgN,,,f' Hlram and' Pgandy. A, f ' 'f mf L fQ iiqgfwxqaq E ld If iiyf kfj 6 D J: A ' pq ' J' X if C ER' tx LI., i MV 'dl EL N ' 5 Afkm QS W LR W ff 5 yi? if J - ' 4 1' x f ' J 1 - af M f- fm JQ W TQ SM A1 'Ur Q JU 1531! Q l A ' Ml ff f fy Yxjw 5 5 :. f Um KV K ,f f if - . ' Q N X' .55 9 H I 77 Q9 5 1 YQ 59 i Xb J V if vu 4 gf K S X Q Yi X wa sf? Q JJ JN 3 xl rf .Q mx hx I- J J Q7 ug! L A i 1 f 1 X 1 . f, 5 lu 5 7 c X g X, X-S J ff YJ 11 Ri 7- 'X V QU X A W - f X X X 'x., AN X Q X .. l i . Srl W ,M 3f25 b fTL'??Q,Q MB W WW WWMWW WEEK M ,WM im W ss Egg xtgqljk X ML Wgwfw ,M MMM M M 4 MMMM79 M5jK?7'9?3Q3l?fi W XQ ,wv . , QW + , S, QW M7W'ffMf'W?QMC7dwK' WMC ' Qawif, we . f UWM? fM,NWfQ f vf?gf 'Q'5.w,?ii5 y ff .XJ ,ld ywbwiy 6MZV53Q16M fy QL WA My 'NI N fx, CAMO 99 - . K W Y' ,f 1 rv! 1 ffimfflij L' A Q -',.V' X1 I ' IJIJ, M W 1 I if yjbt? w KJ VL!! AXVV7 , v OL U fi 'Lfly , W! xffwy-LXCJWEW Q L. ' nf 7 - I A , fr!! X lk j 1 J lv VXJJZT1, Ab!! 'V U ., X f V I jg, jf f Hr x. - , V YW ,L fvilff :R W I 1 ,f , A V. Nffww Wriifw ,BRENT N. HAGNA 'fi vuticl.. ORDERED' HIIVU I5 EHRLY N Viz fi WED. XJ: BRENTK HAGNAJ7 I l jf 5.--1-f a-u Y ' I. ff? LV ' 7g e 1'J M . wqyaigby My . A gl w1f?ffM9' QW f1ff' wf ffMf 7? Q x3 V 5 ,ifL ' ?A ,, 'f FJ? , A Jil! AJ ,g KU its-D ' 4 I I I . Vlglr-,,jt,1 ' ,Ants I .A , KJ j fe Q., . I If G 51, ' , fn 2' I ,Lf I u Z.!' 'J z 5 'I ..Qf 5 1 R31