Watertown High School - Arrow Yearbook (Watertown, SD)

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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!

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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