Watertown High School - Arrow Yearbook (Watertown, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:

Wie I, ' ,wha I I HA? wus., num ' xy., ,wmki kwa, A aww , My WBT Nw., 'h-mu , -mi R L S if? ., ,, VC, iii U im? fam il , News . SSS Q -B53 limi? migm 'ifixfkae ifllks K is Q... FQ iffy M 'Nmq zTTm?aW s ,H X N? rw.. X ,iw Nw. Fl 'W HW, ,Mi 5552? wigs? we 3231.59 MJ! . A Q I 1 l 'inf an II iff wma ESI 'tw 'Q ,sa 535. 1. Qyggfg- vi ,. EF 1. Vg, , ,, ,,,,x . f- fig, Q in A K lazjrig 5 -., V ue.. 4 -MM fx, f, ,, 'S 1. ix E v , 4 Q Q it Q, ,V 2? f, 1 1 X0 ff!! f MEQWSM7 W 7 , is f W J jimi !J ISF A? 5,137 ww W W HJMQ www WA PM A Mic W ,jg 9 WWW W 2 ' .. 4m,s:a.,:m:.- .,s.e.1,.g4g..1u-w ,. 5 WC? ltfwff N.-'WN Hnmxwkmmm Y ' Nw Ol I 'QQ Y as Time to get up! Not for just another day at school, but this time for an entire year - the year 1954. The hands of Old Father Time will be stopped, and some of the moments you will want to relive captured, as the year 1954 is compressed into one day between the Purple and Gold covers of the 1954 Arrow. THE 1954 ARQROW WATERTOWN Hush scnoor, wfxrerarown, sown ofxrorfx EdiTOV-in-Chief - .r.eeee Connie Sikkink Photographer r ,arra as rrrr Jerry King Business Monoger, ssss Tom Johnson Advisor rrrrr Herb Eschlimon The 1954 Arrow Staff wishes to give special recognition to Dr. D. W. Tieszen former princi pal of Watertown High School, now serving as Dean of Black Hills Teachers College in Spearfish: S. Dak. Mr. Tieszen came to WHS in the fall of 1937 as a teacher of social studies. He continued in this field until 1941 when he assumed duty as head of debate and speech activities. On his return from the armed service in 1945, he became principal of Watertown High, a position he has held until his resignation on January 22, 1954. From your many friends among the students and faculty, Mr. Tieszen, the best of luck in your new career. TABLE OF CONTENTS tl,--4 ' 8 goo A, M ' ' , PAGE 3 9 p-as 9 e , p?F if 31eP,Ni E PAGE 45 0 F1 4 A 6,1 5' ffl i,r,.u I , ,n . . v r W ' A. ' . L h X w N s r 'T QQ 13 9ooAmm. P f ti PAGEIS Ilfni lgg .l!L ll ' 5 ' 8100 PM. W pl nt PAGE 73 2 Q - -V ws. we Q1 .- .- AM K : .- . i NM. . , - r- mi., 1 Q Q0 3 . . ab Y S 52? Va 5 - ff 4 5 , ' S ff if X S ff' 3 ' 'S . k X O u my 00 3 - if 1 Mm.,-.. , ,M MAN... ,. . W -- BAD f V X y dx A typical scene in the band .jlx room is WHS director, Ar- mond Pappy Pappone, giv- ing a lesson to an aspiring student. -.J FIRST ROW: Thomas Meinicke, Loris Schroeder, Dorothy Johnson, LuAnn DeWall, Barbara Brooks, Jeannette Marshall,Dianna Budde, Leola Davis, JoAnn Hayford, Karen Peterson, Jane Nel- son, JoAnna Cooley. SECOND ROW: Fred Peterson, Shari Jackson, Mary Horchler, Janice Pentz, Audrey Underwood, Ramona Livermore, Jacquelyn Kruthoff, Anita Bultman, Janice Frandsen, An- thea Peterson, LaDonna Anenson, Larry Headly. THIRD ROW: Harlan Stein, Janice Christensen, Constance Sikkink, Barbara Morgan, Marilyn Frandsen, June Franz, Beverly Moquist, Marjorie Barber, Shirley Michaels, Mary Pulscher, Miriam Burgdorf. James Rover D9 45 '-9 ft sv C as ,so 2 K 'fm Q:-'Q -wr -3 4 1 I ,spill GS TI-IE BAND PLAYED ON WITI-I SCI-IOOL SPIRIT BAND CALENDAR AUGUST - ALL BEGINS JANUARY - ALL STATE BAND TRYOUTS SEPTEMBER - KI-YI DRILLING FEBRUARY - SMALL GROUP CONTEST OCTOBER - I-IOBO DAY PARADE MARCII-I - ALL STATE BAND NOVEMBER - FIRST CONVOCATION APRIL - MUSIC FESTIVAL DECEMBER -- MIDWINTER CONTEST MAY - ALL ENDS FOURTH ROW: Byron Thompson, Steeves Smith, Marilyn Gottschalk, Barbara Baxter, Audrey Johnson, Kay Langten, Caryl Anderson, Colleen England, Mary Larson, Richard Middleton, Dean DeWall. Dale Bryson. FIFTH ROW: Bill Cope, Jerry Small, John Miles, William Michaels, Ken- neth Furness, David Kruse, Willard Stevenson, Milo Lines, Tom Johnson, Kenneth Kellogg, Don Lortz. SIXTH ROW: Richard Poulson, Robert Peterson, Gary Grundy, Douglas England, Armond Pappone-director, William Stofft, Robert Wood, Edward White. CLARINET QUARTET: Marilyn Frand- sen, Audrey Johnson, Barbara Brooks, Shari Jackson. FRENCH HORNS: Connie Sikkink, Aud- gay Underwood, Richard Poulson, David ruse. VOCAL SOLOISTS: Susan Stegcr, Carrol Swenson, Miriam Tollefson, Pete Gibson, Leone Mikkelson. SECOND ROW: Mel Haaland, Matt Langenfeld, Ronny Timm, George Heathcote. BRASS SEXTET: Dean DeWall, LaDonna Anenson, Ed White, Connie Sikkink, John Miles, Tom Johnson. BAND SOLOISTS: Dianna Budde, Harlan Stein, Ed White, Mary Horchler, Audrey Johnson. SECOND ROW: Anthea Peter- son, Dean DeWall, Caryl Anderson, John Miles, Tom Johnson. DRUM ENSEMBLE: Kenneth Furness, Karen Peterson. ORCHESTRA SOLOISTS: Leone Mikkelson, Miriam Tollefson, Marilyn Magner, Dorothy Herman, Maureen Kampen, Zandra Thomp- son, Wanda Shenk. CORNET TRIO: LaDonna Anenson, Bill Stofft, Dianna Budde. STRING ENSEMBLE: Mary Ann Banke, Leone Mikkelson, Lylah Hayford, Marilyn Magner, Wanda Shenk, Zandra Thompson, Maureen Kampen. TROMBONE QUARTET: Byron Thompson Milo Lines, Ed White, Bob Wood. an-if S -af L , f M . ,, . 5 ., fx W . 4 fx? gb is ' Q 1 f gp ., ,. .: 1 f.. ' Jew. , f--5i,.A.M.-., Q 43 - W 5, -gi AQQFL Y A RQ-14 gg? -. K 'Li gl H' N i .: L S ff 4 1 ' ,Q am , . , . ff, Q Q Vi f T R ,y , A 42 'YU X 2 H fa J :EW X' ' A ff Eu if N ,, W s, , 'I ' . 5 W Q32 gn w-fl 1' , J NVE h , ,, tj ,lfaw 2' 4 ff .f My . QM. 4-j'f ',, , mM9fm,1 7 ,, V ifwrnwa, , arf my My I nf Q4 ' 'nr W, ' , I ,Va w 7' K 1 ' 'UZ ...v V ', I if , My wp, W, ,wgy W f Q AL W CMM ' f fs, Qmaniin Q is 3,535 yd' gg QQ? 1 X131 ' E 5 Y aw sr A5 x K X Q ORCHE TR A familiar scene in the orchestra room of Watertown High School is director El- mer Carey instructing an inquiring pupil. Mr. Carey has devoted many years of his life laboring patiently for the assistance of enthusiastic beginning musicians. The fruits of his labors have helped much in the development of music appreciation and understanding at WHS. CLARINETS: Audrey Johnson, Barbara Brooks FI UTE Mary Pulscher OBOE Harlan Stein. TRUMPET: Dean DeWall TROMBONBS Robeit Wood Byron Thomp son. BASS HORN: Jerry Small. DRUMS AND TYMPANI Kenneth Furness PIANO: Mary Ann Banke, Caron Hagen l. A at i 3 i i 3 's 1 - Q-mf vw RJ FIRST ROW: Susan Steger, Barbara Eustice, Hilda Keller, Rosemary Mahanke, Claudette James, Jacqueline Thomas, Marjorie Barber, Anthea Peterson, Patty Lunbom, Dixie Collins, Carol Zeller, Darla Matz, Darlene Dunn, Ann Trandal, Flora Simons, Irene Krull. SECOND ROW: Berneda Robbins, JoAnna Cooley, Janet Olson, Delverna Tassler, Caroll Swenson, Patricia Clinker, Delores Eustice, Kathleen Turbak, Nona Lar- son, JoAnn Hanson, Kay Huppler, Marilyn Frandsen, Sharon DeWall, LaDonna Anenson, Jo Ann Lindgren, Ruth Halverson, Carol Bergan. Weise. Anthea Pelersoii. Ronnie Jzicobsoii. Ronnie Tlllllll, Evert George Ilezitlicote. Gary Harris. Iluppler, Darla Matz. 4 .. , .. A fk AROLIANS: Caryl Anderson, Jaicquvlinm Thoinzis, Carol Bergziii, Dairlene Dunn, .lo A A Ann Linclgren. Ann 'l'1'z1nd:1l. Yernifli BOYS' OCTE'l'Tl'I: lNTelx'vi'iie Hnrilzind Kjeriilll, Denny lizirson. Verlin llalsigti GIRLS' OCTl'l'I l'l'IZ Susan Sil'5.1Ul', Ba u lzirzi Eusliue, Cziroll Sweiison, l.r-one llli kelson, l'ut Lunlioni, Carol Kipp, K ix 'Gif THIRD ROW: Bonnie Benlhin, Rosemary Chapin, V1-rnicla Weis:-, Marilyn Gottsehalk, Carol DeVc-tter, Miriam Tollefson, Keith Hanson, Gene Alexander, Earl Smith, Kenneth Halrguist, Don I.ortv, Denny Iiar- son, George Heatheote, Mzirlis MCGillivary, Janiee Francis:-n, Mary Ilorc-hier. FOURTII ROW: Harlan Wartenhee, Dale Frankiin,1VIatthew Langenfelcl, Peter Gibson, Everett K-ierulIT, Ronald Jarohfson, Jerry Jorgenson, Richard Halverson, Orris Melnroy, Bruce Halverson, Melverne Haaland, Gary Harris, Verlin Baisiger, Loren Gisselbeck, Jim Lee, Dan Lamke, Robert Peterson, Paul Flemming. CECELIANS: JoAnna Cooley, Sharon Vik, Karen Johnson, Marlene Seim, Bonnie Benihin. SECOND HOW: Mary Puiseher, Constanve Kutz, Mary Gilhertson, Mari- lyn Clottsehalk, Pat Ciinker, Carol De- Vetter. BOYS' ENSEMHLE: Gary Johnson, Rich- ard Jacobson, Bruce Halverson, Richard Halverson, Don Lortz, Dan Lamke. MIXED QUARTET: Gary Harris, Pat Lunboni, Miriam Toilefson, Ronnie Timm. FIRST ROW: Mary Tesch, Evelyn Bevers, Phyllis Howey, Velma Groskreutz, Velma Stoltenburg, Joyce Koke, Kay Mahowald, Janet Heuer, Phyllis Woitte, Carol Jean Benner, Norma Madson. SECOND ROW: Darlene Olson, Marilyn Zimprich, Faye Taecker, Caroline Kannas, Jeannette Hoyme, Janet Strom, Deanna Pella, Sandra Crump, Joyce Nelson, Marlys Dahl, LaVonne Conway. THIRD ROW: Maynard Anderson, director, Marie McClintic, Corrine Erickson, Shirley Michaels, Judith Forbush, Kathleen Bierne, Jacqueline Vockrodt, Beverly Moquist, Donna Moeller, Barbara LaFramboise, Margaret Ehlert. FOURTH ROW: Mar- gery Smith, Marcile Mills, Catherine Cooper, Barbara Stoltenburg, Dorothy Erickson, Muriel Fisher, Janet Lewis, Barbara Baxter, Jeanne Bauer, Dixie Johnson. Mr. Maynard Anderson, vocal director of the musical vocal department in Watertown High School, has completed his first year in undertaking the aim of making music one of the highlights in the heart of WHS stu- dents. The largest vocal group is the Mixed Chorus with a membership of sixty-nine. Belong- ing to the Chorus is the goal of all vocal minded students. Smaller in size but no smaller in activity is the Boys' Glee Club. These enthusiastic boys will long be remem- bered for their spirit as well as their Voices. Girls' Glee Club, consisting of sophomores and a few juniors, also carries the song of happiness as their motto. The newly organ- ized Girls' Chorus with a membership of juniors and seniors has attained the respect and admiration of all through their musical lyrics which brighten the halls of WHS. For civic programs, one of the small groups is often called to perform. These groups con- tet, and two Boys' Octettes. l2 sist of the Aeolians, Cecelians, Mixed Quar- FIRST ROW: Maynard Anderson, director, Robert Peterson, Harlan Wartenbee, Melvin Cofman, Loren Gisselbeck, Kenny Hallquist, Keith Hanson, Earl Smith, Jim Lee, Ken Lamke, Paul Flemming. SECOND ROW: Jim Austin, Gene Alexander, Pete Gibson, Everett Kjerulfff, Rich Halverson, Dennis Larson, Don Lortz, Verlin Balsiger, Gary Harris, George Heathcote. THIRD ROW: Dennis Hanson, Matthew Langen- feld, Gordon Born, Ronald Jacobson, Orris Mclnroy, Rich Jacobson, Bruce Halverson, Melverne Haaland, John Hanten, Jerry Jorgenson, Dale Franklin. FIRST ROW: Ronaele Peterson, Wanda Tesch, Marlene Seim, Phyllis Hanson, Helen Froke, Jeannette Walsh, Carol Skells, Patricia Walsh, Pearl Wright, Nina Schmeling, Lenore Lamoureaux, Peggy Cope, LaVonne Zamow, Lylah Hayford, Maxine Kemp. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Enger, Joyce Anderson, Genelle Thomp- son, Doris Lamke, Karen Johnson, Sharon Hayford, Carolyn Pella, Sharon Vik, Pat True, Anita Bultman, Sylvia Spooner, Leone Mikkelson, Marilyn Waba, Helene Langenfeld, Mary Weber. THIRD ROW: Hazel Hjellming, Mary Ann Banke, Kathryn Marx, Mary Marquardt, Dianna Budde, Jaquelyn Kruthoff, Mary Rahilly, Mary Pulscher, Barbara Gilman, Viola Koenders, Mary Skinner, Jo Elaine Wulff, Camella Quam- men, Jean Taecker, Jo Ann Coplin. FOURTH ROW: Betty Fisvick, Betty England, Colleen England, Audrey Johnson, Marjorie Skinner, Mavis Gronwald, Caryl Anderson, Cathleen Curtis, Mary Messer, Donna Austin, Carol Kipp, Denise Randolph, Jane Heckathorn, Dorothy Herman, Helen Marquardt, Barbara Brooks. -7 of i t f:f.1t:N'4i'?' '1 fff:'TL Z.1 H1155 - flfQE9fQ3i35KT'vfh . 23M5 XT1iS?zii?- - ' f f 'i15?5,i'ElEfl iT'i ?1?7 't WN ' l.i:wr'2ffT5'.11 - 's'1j'fW'-- . ga ,1,f3g412N!,gg,,,1gg - J s Mill Qi R X... TOP ROW: Students learn in physiology knowledge of the body necessary for its proper care .... In home economics girls learn the importance of neatness in a garment. MIDDLE ROW: Through the biological study of other animals we learn the reactions and characteristics of our own bodies . . . . Geometry is the systematic method of teaching students to reason as Well as preparing them for future work in mathematics. BOTTOM ROW: Commercial work is becoming more and more important in modern America .... A well-rounded individual has physical as well as mental edu- cation. Y -I' S i .1 - S .isi. . S ll S CARYL ANDERSON-Girls' Glee, Aeolians, Orchestra, Band V. Pres., Band Soloist, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Quill and Scroll, Arrow, P 8a G C0-Editor, Girls' State, Tucks, Camera Club V. Pres., Dance Band, N. H. S .... JOYCE ANDERSON-Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra V. Pres., String Ensemble, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Tucks, G.A.A. Sec., F. T. A .... LA DONNA ANENSON-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee, Orchestra, Band, Brass Sextet, Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, F. T. A. Sec.-Treas .... RICHARD BACH -F. F. A .... ROGER BAILLY-F. F. A. VERLIN BALSIGER--Football, B Basketball, Track, W Club, Intra. B. B., Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Octet, Radio Speaking, Debate, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, N. F. L., N. A. S. S., Hi-Y, Projectors Club . . .MARJORIE BARBER-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Band, Tucks, G. A. A., Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, F. T. A .... BOB BECK- MAN-F. F. A. Sec .... BOB BEYNAN . . .SHIRLEY BOETTCHER-Girls' Glee Club, Bowling Club. SENIORS FACE CAMERA TWICE FOR GRADUATION DANNY BOLHOUSE . . . GORDEN BORN-Football, UW Club, Mixed Chorus, Boys, Glee Club, Jr. Class Play, Camera Club, Bowling Club. MERLE BROWER . . . BEVERLY CLARK . . . DON CLARK-Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Student Council, Bi-Phi-Chem. Club V. Pres., Pro- jectors Club, Camera Club Treas., Bowling Club, C. A. P., Rifle Drill, S. Dak. Jr. Science Academy Pres .... BILL COPE-Orchestra, Band, Radio Speaking, Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, A. A. U. W. Play, Ki-Yi Kapers Emcee, N. F. L., Thespians, Drum Quartet . . . PEGGY COPE-Girls' Glee Club, Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, A. A. U. W. Play, Student Council, Tucks, G. A. A. Treas., Ki-Yi Royalty, F. T. A. Pres., Drum Majorette, Posture Queen Candidate, Senior Class Treas. YY if 11? -I -, Ill- - JO ANN COPLAN-Girls' Glee Club, Masque Sgt.-at-Arms, P Sz G, Tucks . . . JO ANN CORDELL-Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, G. A. A .... PATTY COX-G. A. A .... MAR- VIN CURREY-F. F. A., Intra. B. B .... KATHLEEN CURTICE-Girls' Glee Club, Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, F. T. A. MARGARET CZECH-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Tucks, G. A. A .... BOB CZECH -F. F. A. Pres, . . ARLENE DALLY-Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Tucks, G. A. A. . . . NILA DARLING . . . ELVERDA DAVID-Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. AND NEW PICTURE ACTIVITY CARDS AT WI-IS CAROL DIGMAN--Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club,NG. A. A .... .TOE DUNN-Football. BOB DENNY-Intra. B. B., Jr. Class Play, Bi-Phi-Chem. Club . . . MERVIN EASTBERG -Bi-Phi-Chem. Club Pres .... JO ANNE ENGER-Girls' Glee Club, Sr. Class Play . . . KAY ENGLAND-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Aeolians, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Tucks, Girls' Sextet, G. A. A. Sec .... BETTY ENGLAND-Girls' Glee Club. DELORES EUSTICE-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glce Club, Service Speech, Radio Speaking, Debatc, Extemp., Declam., Masque, Jr. Class Play Stu. Dir., Sr. Class Play, A. A. U. W. Play, Kapers, N. F. L., N. H. S. Pres., Quill Sz Scroll, Thespians, Arrow, P 8z G Co-Editor, Leg- end, Tuck Board of Dir .... JANICE FINGER-CActivities at Rapid City, S. Dak.J G. A. A., Majorettc. CActivities at Watertown? Tucks . . . PAUL FLEMMING--Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Student Council, Projectors, Club . . . TOM FORBUSH . . . DARRELL FOUTS-Intra. B. B. DWAYNE FOX-Football, Basketball, Intra. B. B ..... MARILYN FRANDSEN-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glec Club, Orchestra, Band, Reed Quartet, Declam., Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Soph. Class Treas., Student Council Sec.-Treas., Girls' State, Tuck Pres., G. A. A. Rec., Girls' Sextet, Ki-Yi Royalty . . . DALE FRANKLIN--Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glec Club, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play . . . MARGIE GANATSOS-Girls' Glee Club . . . . LEON GAPP. THREE-ACT CLASS PLAY, REMEMBER THE DAY, ORVILLE GERBERDING . . . BARBARA GILMAN-Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra Vice Pres., Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, A. A. U. W., Thespian Sgt.-at-Arms, Arrow, P Sz G, Student Council, Tucks, F. T. A. MAVIS GRONEWOLD-Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A. . . . LEVKA GROSKREUTZ-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glce Club, G. A. A. . . . LOIS GOODMAN . . . TONY HAAN-Football, Basketball, Track, WH Club, Hi-Y, N. A. S. S .... MARY LOU HAAN. 11- MHSSSEJNQQ lXisx+sTiwiiHk1v DENNIS HANSON-Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Octet, Sr. Class Play . . . RICH HALVERSON -Basketball, Intra. B. B., Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Octet . . . RUTH HAL- VERSON--Mixed Chorus, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Tucks . .. . KENNETH HALL- QUIST-Football, Track, Intra. B. B., Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Radio Speaking . . . BRUCE HALVERSON-Football, Basketball, Track, W Club, Boys' Glee Club, Sr. Class Play, Hi-Y, Bowling Club. GARY HARRIS-Mixed Chorus, Boys' Octet, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Mixed Octet, Mixed Quartet . . . SHIRLEY HANSON-Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Class Play, F.T.A., Bowl- ing Club . . . JOHN HANTEN-Intra B.B., Mixed Chorus, Boys' Gl.ee Club . . . MILO HARALDSON . . . JIM HANSON-Football, Basketball, Track, W Club, N. A. S. S., Hi-Y. RATED OUTSTANDING SUCCESS BY PUBLIC DORIS HENRICHS-Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, G. A. A .... DOROTHY HERMAN- Girls' Glee Club, Band, Reed Quartet, Masque, Sr. Class Play, Tucks, G. A. A. ROSELLA HOWEY . . . MARLOW HJELLMING-Sr. Class Play . . . DOROTHY HEIT- LAND . . . BEVERLY HOLT-Girls' Glee Club . . . JANE HECKATHORN-Girls' Glee Club, Masque, A. A. U. W., Tucks. .v KAY HUPPLER-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Radio Speaking, Declam., Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, A. A. U. W., Kapers, Thespians, Arrow, P 8x G, Tucks, F. N. A., Girls' Octet, Posture Queen .... RICHARD JACOBSON-Football, Basketball, NWN Club, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Octet, N. A. S. S., Boys' State, Hi-Y V. Pres., Soph. Class Sec., Bowling Club .... RONNIE JACOBSON-Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Octet, Bowling Club .... CLAUDETTE JAMES-Mixed Chorus, Jr. Class Play, F. N. A. . . . . ANITA KONRADY-Tucks, G. A. A. GENE JARMAN-Football, Track, W Club, Intra B. B., Sr. Class Play, Boys' State, N. A. S. S., Hi-Y, Sr. Class Pres ..... DIANE JOHNSON-CActivities at Nebr. City, Nebr.D Mixed Chorus, Jr. Class Play, G. A. A ..... TOM JOHNSON-Football, Intra. B. B., Band Pres., Brass Sextet, Brass Quartet, Service Speech, Radio Speaking, Debate, Extemp., De- clani., Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, A. A. U. W. Play, N. H. S. Sec.-Treas., Arrow Bus. Mgr., Student Council Pres., Boys' State, Jr. Class Pres., Ki-Yi Royalty, N. F. L. V. Pres ..... FAYE KAMPEN-Mixed Chorus, Sr. Class Play .... MAUREEN KAMPEN -Orchestra, Sec. and Pres., String Quartet, Student Council Sec.-Treas., Cheerleading, G. A. A. V. Pres. and Pres. KENNETH KELLOGG-Band, F. F. A ..... EVERETT KJERULFF--Football, Track, W Club Sec.-Treas., Intra. B. B., Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Octet, Sr. Class Play, N. A. S. S., N. H. S., Student Council V. Pres., Boys' State, Bowling Club. VIOLA KOENDERS-Girls' Glee Club, Aeolians, Orchestra, Masque Sec., Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Thespians, Arrow, P 8a G, Tucks, Girls' Sextet, Mixed Octet .... HARLAN KOSIER-Football, Basketball, Track, W Club, Jr. Class Play, Hi-Y .... DONALD KROPP-Track, Intra. B. B ..... IRENE KRULL-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Or- chestra, Masque, Sr. Class Play, P 8a G, Student Council, Cheerleading, Tucks, F. T. A. . . . . DICK LANDUYT-Boys' Glee Club, Projectors Club, F. F. A. l. x.. - - MATTHEW LANGENFELD-Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play . . . . NONA LARSON-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Aeolians, Student Council, Tuck Board of Dir ..... PEGGY LEVAKE-Tucks, F. N. A ..... ETHEL LIMBERG--Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play .... JOANNE LINDGREN-Mixed Chorus, Aeolians, Masque, Sr. Class Play, Tucks, F. N. A., Mixed Octet. FRANK LAUTENSCHLAGER-Football, Basketball Mgr., Track, W Club, Intra. B. B., Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, N. A. S. S., Arrow, Hi-Y Treas., Jr. Class V. Pres., Bowling Club .... RAMONA LIVERMORE-Band. . . . PAT LUNBOM-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Octet, Radio Speaking, Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, A. A. U. W. Play, Thespians, Arrow, P 8a G, Tucks, F. T. A .... BEVERLY MADSEN-Girls' Glee Club . . . . RUTH MAHANKE-Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. DARLA MATZ-Mixed Chorus, Aeolians, Girls' Octet, Band, Declarn., Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play Stu. Dir., Student Council, Tucks, G. A. A ..... JACQUE MEIERS- Girls' Glee Club, Radio Speaking, Declam., Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Thes- pians, Arrow, P Sz G, Tucks, F. N. A. DENNIS MACK-Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play .... KATHRYN MARX-Girls' Glee Club, Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Tucks, F. N. A. Sec ..... RAY MCDORMAN- Football, Track, W Club, Intra. B. B., Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, N. A. S. S., Dance Band .... ORRIS MCINROY-Football, Basketball, W Club, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class V. Pres., Hi-Y Treas ..... MARILYN MCPEEK-Jr. Class Play. Nw RAYMOND MERRITT-Football, Track, W Club, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, N. A. S. S., Quill 8: Scroll, Arrow, Boys' State, Hi-Y Sec ..... MARY MESSER-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Sr. Class Play Bus. Mgr., Tucks, G. A. A., F. T. A .... RONNY MOONEY--Basketball, W Club, N. A. S. S. .... HOPE MORALES--Mixed Chorus, Jr. Class Play, Jr. Class Treas., Student Council, Tucks, Ki-Yi Royalty .... CATHY MORRIS- Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Tucks. WAYNE MUNDAHL-Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Sr. Class Play, Ki-Yi Royalty .... ELAINE MCALLISTER-Sr. Class Play, Tucks .... ARLEN MURPHY--F. F. A. Treas. . . . . MARLENE MURPHY-Girls' Glee Club, Masque, Quill 8z Scroll, P Sa G Co-Editor, Student Council, Tucks Sec., Bi-Phi-Chem. Pres., Projectors Club, F. N. A .... HOPE OLMANSON-Band, Tucks, G. A. A. SENIOR CLASS CAPS INDIVIDUAL TALENT JANET OLSON-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Aeolians, Girls' Trio .... EARL OWEN -Intra. B. B. CAROLYN PELLA-fTransfer from LaGrange, Illinoisj, Girls' Glee Club, Masque, Sr. Class Play, Tucks .... RONAELE PETERSON-Girls' Glee Club, Tucks .... DORIS PIONK-Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, F. N. A., Bowling Club .... RICHARD POULSON-Band, Brass Quartet .... JOAN PROUTY. ,x MARY RAHILLY-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Bowling Club .... GREGORY RIES-Intra. B. B ..... HELEN RITZ-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Tucks .... BERNIDA ROB- BINS-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Aeolians .... KATHERINE SCHOLTZ-Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra. BILL REINSMITH-Football, Basketball, Track, W Club Pres., Debate, Soph. Class Pres., N. A. S. S., N. F. L., N. H. S., Quill and Scroll, Arrow, Student Council, Boys' State, Hi-Y Pres., Ki-Yi Royalty, Bowling Club .... SHIRLEY ROWE--G. A. A., F. T. A. . . . . JOYCE SCHAACK-Tucks .... AUDREY SCHMELING .... PEGGY SHAW-G. A. A., Tucks. HONORS IN EVENING IN PARIS KAPERS CONNIE SIKKINK-Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra Vice Pres., Band, Brass Sextet and Quartet, Service Speech, Radio Speaking, Debate, Extemp., Declam., Masque, Jr. Class Play, N. F. L. Vice Pres. and Pres., Quill 8z Scroll, Thespians, Arrow Editor, P 8z G, Girls' State Out- standing Citizen, Tuck Board of Dir., Soph. Class Vice Pres., D. A. R. Award, Dance Band . . . . FLORA SIMONS-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Radio Speaking, Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Thespian Vice Pres., Arrow, P 8: G, Student Board of Dir., F. T. A., Kapers, Posture Royalty. MARJORIE SKINNER-Girls' Glee Club, Aeolians, Masque, Jr. Class Play, Thespian Sec., P Sz G, Student Council, Tuck Board of Dir., F. T. A .... NER-Girls' Glee Club, Radio Speaking, Declam., Masque, Jr. Class Play, A. A. U. W. Play, Kapers Gen. Chr., Thespian Pres., Arrow, P 8: G, Tucks, Council, Tuck Sr. Class Play, MARY SKIN- Sr. Class Play, F. N. A. Treas. . . . . RICHARD SKINNER-Band, Dance Band . . . . HAROLD STOLTENBURG-Foob ball, Basketball Mgr., WH Club, lntra. B. B.,N.A. S. S., F. F. A .... DORENE SPIERING -Girls' Glee Club, F. N. A. 1 RICHARD STROFUS-lntra B. B ..... CARMAN SYKORA-Football, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Jr. Class Play .... JIM TAECKER-Football, F. F. A. Vice Pres ..... KENNETH THOMPSON-P 8: G .... RONNIE TIMM- B Football, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Octet, Mixed Octet, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Boys' State, Bi- Phi-Chem. Club, Camera Club, Soloist. ANN TRANDAL-Mixed Chorus, Aeolians, Radio Speaking, Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, A. A. U. W. Play, Quill 8: Scroll, Thespians, Arrow, P 8: G Co-Editor, Stu- dent Council, Cheerleading, Tuck Vice Pres., Jr. Class Sec., Bowling Club, F. N. A. Pres. . . . . MIRIAM TOLLEFSON-Mixed Chorus, Aeolians, Girls' Trio, Mixed Octet, Girls' Octet, Masque, Jr. Class Play, Thespians, P 8: G .... KATHLEEN TURBAK-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Declam., Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Songleading, Tuck Treas., Ki-Yi Princess, Sr. Class Sec ..... AUDREY UNDERWOOD-Girls' Glee Club, Orch- estra, Band, Horn Quartet .... EVA VERMILLION-Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, G. A. A., F. T. A., F. N. A. MARILYN WABA-Girls' Glee Club, Tucks, G. A. A., Bowling Club Sec ..... MARY WEBER-Girls' Glee Club, Radio Speaking, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, N. F. L., F. N. A. Vice Pres. GARY WAITE .... HARLAN WARTENBEE--Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club .... DOROTHY WHEATLEY-Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Tucks, G. A. A. . . . . MARVIS WINJUM-P 8: G, Tucks, F. N. A. . . . . PEARL WRIGHT-Girls' Glee Club, Sr. Class Play, G. A. A. . .,,.,, .. -U'-L ,.:JAK,5 'ziyllfitl H' I -'iw-L, ..dfviE7E'l'!:i--- DICK YETTER-Football, UB Basketball, Track, W Club, Bowl- ing Club, Posture King .... LAVERNE YOCOM-Intra. B. B., Stu- dent Council, Boys' State, Ki-Yi Chieftain .... MARLENE YOCOM -Girls' Glee Club, Tucks, G. A. A ..... CAROL ZELLER-Mixed Chorus, Masque, Jr. Class Play, Thespians, Arrow, Tucks .... JEAN ZILLMAN-Radio Speaking, Masque, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, A. A. U. W. Play, Thespians, P 8z G, Tucks, F. N. A. NORMA WAGNER-Girls' Glee Club, Declam., Masque, Sr. Class Play, Songleading, Tucks .... BOB HUBBARD-Football, Track, W Club, Intra. B. B., Band, Jr. Class Play, Hi-Y Sec., Dance Band, Bowling Club. Vice-President, Orris Mclnroyg President, Gene Jarman, Treasurer, Peggy Cope, Secretary, Kay Turbak. N ff, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 25 ' 1 BILL REINSMITH . . . Who was active in all phases of athletics until his accident in football and ensuing leg trouble. Who ably managed this year's ESD runner-up football team and was elec- ted to the Ki-Yi Royalty. Who managed to maintain practically a straight A average and became a member of nearly every honor society in the school. MARILYN FRANDSEN . .. Who, despite a part-time job at the Public Opinion, managed to be active in band, vocal music and small ensembles. Who was secre- tary of Student Council, and secretary of the class of '54 way back in '52. Who was in the Ki-Yi Royalty and president of Tucks. Who showed her acting ability as a lead in the sen- ior play. REPRESENTATIVE ANN TRANDAL . . . Who sparked the Class of 1954 to achieve many things with her unlimited ambition and unselfish ways. Who was captain of the cheering squad. Who was queen three times- Snow Queen, Valentine Queen, and this year, Tuck Sweetheart. Who was responsible for the success of the 1953 Prom. Who held many offices and held them well. CLASS OF 1954 26 KAY TURBAK . . . Who was limited in ability to participate in many extra- curricular activities because of the distance she lived from school QKranzburgJ. Who was unlimited in abil- ity to make friends. Who proved this by winning the highest honor a girl can win at WHS, that of being Ki-Yi Princess. Who graced all the home games as Tuck songleader. DICK JACOBSON . . . Who is known to everyone as Jake, Who played basket- ball all through high school and is known for his poem, t'The Scrub, written after that fateful Brookings game. Who was selected by the faculty to attend Boys' State. Who maintained a high grade average and was given the Bausch and Lomb Science award for his efforts. A7 if DEE EUSTICE . . . Who participated actively in all phases of WHS journalism, climaxed by a scholarship enabling her to attend a summer session at North- western U. last summer. Who rated tops scholastic- ally and was elected to the NHS nucleus last spring. Who put in endless hours as a Thespian and many more hours in countless other activities. EV KJERULFF . . . Who by maintaining top grades was elected to the nucleus of the National Honor S0- ciety. Who, aside from his books, found time to parti- cipate in athletics and sev- eral activities. Who sang in Mixed Chorus and Boys' Octet. Who was elected Vice-President of Student Council. Who also attended Boys' State last summer. . . SENIORS GENE JARMAN . . . Who participated and excelled both in football and in track. Vfho, because of his warm smile and friendly way, was elected president of the senior class of 254. 'Who attended Boys' State last summer after his selec- tion by the faculty. VVho always found time for a friendly hello and chat with every student. CLASS OF 1954 27 TOM JOHNSON . . . Who has participated and ex- celled in nearly every activity WHS has to offer. Who has held almost every important office in the school, including the big one, president of Student Council. Who. aside from all these activities, has main- tained honor roll grades and still finds time to be friendly with everyone. CONNIE SIKKINK . . . VVho excelled in music and speech. XVho was a member of the varsity debate squad all through high school. VVho was highly honored as t'Outstanding Citizen at Girls' State last summer. 'Who was the DAR repre- sentative from Watertown and placed second in the state DAR contest. XR'ho is responsible for this entire annual as its editor. XK'ho maintained high grades throughout all these activi- ties. JU IORS 5. V W A 9 xL.. 5? ,cjrfi ,rf N Qi ., fi! A ,..- - Q ' s he -N FX xl 3 1 ' ' F X B X ig le. - . k ' auf: ,. Q . 1 Vigil 'li v We TW Kiki if: .S-:ml 2.2.1. ug-,112 B Donna Austin Georgia Barrett Jeanne Bauer Barbara Baxter Phyllis Benthin Joyce Be,-ner .. K Y is -Aw 1: B if .1rf5,g51,2:g,g.gi1:g,g.' -5 is ' A J ,Q in N K.. 'KT Barbara Brooks Dxxle Collins Edward Buchholz Dianna Budde Anita Bultman Audrey Chandler Rosemary Chap Janice Chri B :Af lx - 4.5-,4 Q , Ks, -K , L. M . i 5' A ff .,,,, . , X VN .AI , . :iw-l' , 2231, 4' . 1 413 A f t a . A s 4 vs I 1 .0 f 4? A t M lei 4 Leola Davis Patricia Ellwein Richard Davis John Endres 28 Carol Berg an - S1811 Dwayne Coon Roger Coon Eugene Coplan Bonnie Cordell Marie Czech Reeva Daily Q9 Dean DeWa11 Sharon DeWaLl Jeannette Dummel' Darlene Dunn James Ehlert Sen Patricia Endres Barbara Enger Colleen England Barbara Eustice Jack Fiebelkorn JUNIORS PREPARE THEMSELVES TO BE NEXT YEAR'S LEADERS Betty Fisvlk Neil Fleming Joan Fox Janice Frandsen Helen Froke Kenneth Furness James Gabert Peter Gibson Loren Gisselbeck Robert Goodell James Grant Janice Grinde Melveme Haaland Rita Halling JoAnn Hanson Lorraine Hanson Sharon Hayford Larry Headley George Heathcote Rita Heathcote James Helle Clifford Hemstock Dorothy Hillestad Hazel Hjellming Thomas Halen Mary Hochler Jeanette Hoyme David Jacobson Audrey Johnson Earl Johnson Gary Johnson Larry Johnson Marilyn Johnson Dwayne Kase William Keith Hilder Keller William Kidder Jerry King Bernard Kinney Carol Kipp Jeanette Konrady James Korcal 29 FIRST PLAY FOR JUNIORS TERMED SMASH SUCCESS M C241 , 'V' 0 , ' if ',, 65 As it U t . W S my v ' ' A ? . 0 Y -W J xx C Q -f I A YEQJWW .. hx K . A 2 3 fl V 'Kit W C Q ' Xie it-1 A-Q r-.' H ' 'W :M ' ' . .ww l w S .sl 4 ' xx-S ' iv' ' ' Nl 'S N Q' - I 1 S as :Eh . A f 1' 1 ff.: 4 S SKF ff' David Kruse Barbara LaFramboise Helene Langenfeld Denny Larson Rosemary Mahanke Kay Mahowald Mary Ann Mann Helen Marquardt ,, A Marlys Lesniak Milo Lines Donald Lortz Mary Marquardt Annette McAllister Michael McAtee 1 ' A I gig, ' 3 I 5 M M Q be ,- Sl S K ' SS M' QM' v M '4 1. . V., 4 V - L I X . '. 1, t L f g V ,f J . 4 S 'S tv ir , . .X e, . -.X ::,.., 93 'N A, I, . ,. l,, - 4 'A - M Marie McCullough Marlis McGllllvary William Michaels Richard Middleton Leone Mikkelson Richard Mondloch Dawn Morales Connie Muggerud Ruth Nelson Marcile Mills Betty Olsen gy ,.:: YT -ififiifgfsieisix f ll ' ' 12 X' , 5, V S i g, l 4 I Scif T' 12,1 - J' --' J ,it 'Q 3 S A . V gras K qi :,.., C, 8. ,R f c is E S 5 i Louise Paulson Charles Ruhr Richard Schaack Charlotte Schultz Constance Sexton Jens Sorscn Sylvia Spooner Susan Steger William Stofft David Strain 30 '-Q W E 'Wil N wx GR. V D . , Q Joyce Moes Darlene Olson Jeanette Olson 9' . C ,M X lull f T Saws?- ., 5.1 S J.. W N 1 Darlene Sleiter Marion Smith Janet Strom Arlene Sturm JUNIGRS WORK HARD TO TREAT SENIGRS TO ANNUAL JR.-SR. PROM i -W . W S X . . V - ,.., y ii A il also is . A - me S 3 as ' + Zac ' 2 Q A me A A i i as S A or J fs, ,W 5 In b i ,:.. ,.,, . K1 K i f , -A ,. X f:,,. ' B iff - .. ' ff Q' . ,:2. J if J ,B Q S 4 -f K , - .gmiggx .caiwnwj i . -.A l no J J -- ' ' 1 , 3 4 ' J f' . A S H5 ew! . A A 5 ,s I i fs' I le A 7 A X '- I , J -. James Sturm Richard Sutherland Caroll Swenson Genelle Thompson Zandra Thompson Marlys Thronson 1 .fffk,i?.Q A5515 35 ,gig .1-5 aa. 5 : :rm-:, 1 ,ks 5 ' - Q E-lg i . - wifes - 4 S - f - nlf. W . an L 5 'Q-W' fs S521 2 ex Q In ,gf is? S axe : Q9 4 'QQ . v .W A, 4- G' .I 5' 5: A Li J oElaine Wulli LaVonne Zamow '- EJ- i Jean Taecker Marilyn Timm Delverna Tassler Alyce Tribitt Allen Vik Jacqueline Vockrodt Henry Wagner Jeanette Walsh Patricia Walsh Dennis Briggs Leonard Bruchhof Dean Bryson Wanda Tesch Lloyd Tribitt Jacqueline Thomas Patty True if S - ai. ' a sjlfa k N f V' wr fflgfsfgiksf 7 i , wi' , 1 A , Q..fe?Y?:- E Y li Egg . ,h i 'xi I if . S . - ' W V fy E X A f Q .- K X Shirley Ward Vernlda Wiese Irene Burns Dick Burns 51 5 : X .- - ' Y :': X M M X Q. 5-at 'if - . ei. ,. J A fx: g qw Q 'r in Q J -Y 1 2 f if 1 ' S A A K X A K if K K kk.- ' , 'I 'fig -, . y 1 . A M I vi. A -A + el 1 an 5 we M -K Il. L tb X -3 ll . 'ri x ' A A 'Y Y-if A ii :': 1: A Y , -1 f - -1 if ' .J 1 J V 4 'uxfix .' A Richard Dahl Janice Heuer Gerald Davey Bill Everson Fred Fielkom Carol Gapp Jeannene Gillies Edwin Haul? Alan Jacobson Mardell James Duane Lindner Ronald Lovick Michael McManus George Miller 31 HOLEN SELECTED TO HE AD JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS NN ll. -nn 1 3 J S- as Q l .- fi tw 3 C I W I + - - wg K E f if -K , ' S '45 , N. '34 . 2 fi , , . fx ' Gerald Best Evelyn Bevers Janice Bierscheid Clyde Blizzard Richard Boettcher Kermit Born James Boyer Anthea Peterson Gar Pickett Denise Randolph Terry Redlin Ambrose Riley Lawrence Shriver Larry Steinkogler Donald 'Fritz Henry Tritz Janice VanGils Harold Zeigler Shirley Strohius FIRST ROW: Audrey Johnson, Treasurerg Tom Holen, Presidentg Terry Redlin, Sec Dave Strain, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: retary. 32 OPHOMORES X as . x w 8 -4 'YW As- FIRST ROW: G. Alexander, J. Austin, C. Avery, M. Banke, S. Belatti, C. Benner, B. Benthin, A. Bevers, K. Bieme, C. Bogenrief SECOND ROW: D. Bolhouse, D. Borns, G. Brandreit, D. Bruner, D. Bryson, S. Busskohl, R. Carr, L. Chizck, V. Christiansen, P Clinker. THIRD ROW: L. Conway, J. Cooley, C. Cooper, L. Cox, M. Crowell, P. Croweil, S. Crump, M. Dahl, L. DeBerg, C. Devetter FOURTH ROW: R. Dunn, W. Edwards, M. Ehlert, R. Endres, B. Erickson, C. Erickson, M, Finger, S. Fischer, L. Fisher, M. Fisher FIFTH ROW: J. Forbush, J. Fox, T. Frakenhotf, J. Froke, M. Gilbertson, M. Gottschalk, B. Grapentine, V. Groskreutz, G. Grundy, D Hackbart. SIXTH ROW: C. Haider, E. Hanson, K. Hanson, P. Hanson, L. Hayforcl, E. Heathcote, M. Henrichs, J. Heuer, D. Hillcstad D. Hjennstad. SEVENTH ROVV: R. Horner, J. Homing, P. Howey, D. Jacobson, L. Jegeris, D. Johnson, H. Johnson, K. Johnson, J Jorgenson, M. Kemp. EIGHTH ROW: E. Kinney, D. Kjeru1ff,E.K1ucas. W. Konrady, J. Kranz, J. Krull, J. Kruthoif, C. Kutz, D Lamke, L. Lamoureaux. 33 ff. , ily! X Q .....,.. ..,,.. SOPHOMORES MEET I-IARDSI-HPS AND PLEASURES OF SENIOR HIGH 6 ,,,. L 4... .sg g f 5 ,Q . af- l A4 ,I sq l -HSE ws. KX FIRST ROW: J. Lane, J. Langenfeld, J. La Qua, J. Larson, M. Larson, L. Lauseng, J. Lee, O. Leisure, J. Lewis, M. Limberg. SECOND ROW: C. Maag, N. Madsen, M. McClintic, J, Mclsllhany, T. Melnicke. A. Meisenheimer, S, Michaels, J, Miles, H. Mills, D. Moeller. THIRD ROW: R. Moorhouse, B. Moquist, J. Morris, A. Moser, G. Murphy, J. Nelson, R. Nelson, K. Olson, R. Paulson, D. Pella. FOURTH ROW: R, Paterson, J. Pickering, M. Pulscher, C, Quammen, L. Haderschadt, L. Raymond, R. Reed, D. Reinhnrt, K. Roethler, M, Rueb. l lF'1'H ROW: K. Russell, B, Sargent, N. Schmeling, G. Schwanke, S. Schwinger, M. Seim, M. Sheehan, C. Skells, J. Small, E. Smith. SIXTH ROW: M. Smith, S. Smith, YV. Snyder, D. Splinter, M. Stanton, H. Stein, W. Stevenson, B. Stoltenburg, V. Stoltcnburg. D. Stricherz. SEVENTH ROW: A. Strom, H. Sutherland, R, Suttor, C. Taccker, F. Taecker, D. Timalc, F. Tesch. M. Tesch, A. Tcssier. R. Travis. EIGHTH ROW: J. Turbak, S. Vik, C. Wagner, R. Wagner, E. White, C. Wicks, B. Williams, P. Woitte, L. Wolff, E. Wright. SOPHOMORES SELECT ALL-BOY SLATE GE OFFICERS is 'fs S g l f-Q rt Q Q re t 11 Y X .X ' Q.. N FIRST ROW: G. Ackman, K. Baily, D. Beynon, V. Coffman, D. Erickson, H A. G ts , W. Giess' , D. Hellbusch, J. Henning. C. Kannas. SECOND . ' . :Q i ana os mger ROW: P. Wulff, K. Yocom, D. Young, M. Zimprich. in rf VH fi .ig . i ...n cs., ,, P... Q. 511- - - E :.fi?Y'.:.1'2: .- . 4' A ex Sophomore Class Officers discover future responsibili- ties as they discuss activities and traditions of WHS. Pres- ident Tom Meinicke, far right, anticipates the job ahead of him, a big task. Left to right: Ferdy Tesch, Secretaryg Dale Kjerulff, Treasurerg Harold Sutherland, Vice - President, Tom Meinicke, President. Class of '56 entered their first float in the annual Home- coming Parade with the slo- gan Stew the Tigers. The float placed third in the par- ade. YJ -rf The telephone rings Getting ready is a job A date tonight That must be done right Off to the movie Then of course lunch The best place to go Where the music is low ,JK- 8... It's time for his ring Then holding the door Exactly at eight Itls the custom of late, This place is censored Just look at the time Can't tell you why He barely got by. 'Q 2. f gf f 3 SURERINTENDENT D, D, MILLER PRINCIPAL D. W. TIESZEN FIRST SEMESTER RRI NCI RAL R. W. WI-IITE SECOND SEMESTER .l SEATED: Mabel Hanson, Clerkg O. J. Lien, Lyle Nelson, Presidentg R. B. Creaser STANDING: Henry Zeller, D. D, Miller, LaVerne Hubbard. BGARD OF EDUCATIGN OFFICE STAFF 3 Maxine Northcutt Mabel Hanson Ruby Antritter 39 Q FACULTY Guiding our steps to Broadway FLORENCE BRUHN, JOHN DUTCH, B.S. M.A. English IV, Art, College Prep, Dramatics, Dramatics American History yr For the better health of our nation ALICE GRAY, R.N. School Nurse HAROLD SAMPSON, M.A. Speech, English II Free speech for democracy 'A Harmonious living includes music ARMOND PAPPONE, MAYNARD M.M. ANDERSON, M.A. Band Vocal Music ELMER CAREY Orchestra Lining up for refreshments at faculty tea ' it A iff ' . W- f' -fa S L X g 4 kr.ri , N ati? X Qs , , X as N r 55 K X it x NF Q 3 , S 1 Q ' z is , L Kiki-s,i . , . S LN? rg E - ,- X 54 is Q Q X A is . A X With an eye for better government ROBERT STEWART, B.S. CLETUS CLINKER, M American Government, American Governmen Biology, Social Relations, A Football, Physiology, Athletics Social Relations 40 Proper training may save a life EARNEST SHAHA, B.S. Driver Instruction If you know the theorem, the rest is easy RUTH STIERWALT, M.Ed. Intermediate Algebra, Geometry Faculty presents farewell gift to Mr. Tieszen Strong bodies build Strong minds GORDON BERGH, M.A. NANCY LARSON, B.S Boys, Phy. Ed., Athletics Girls' Phy. Ed. Books for our leisure time RUTH PORTER, M.A. Library ALLEN MITCHELL. M.ED. Biology, Athletics The study of living things .19 Business is their business MELVIN HANSON, B.S. CATHARINE GEENTY, Stenography, Bookkeeping, B.S. Social Relations, American Stenography, Advanced Government Typing The era of modern farming CLARENCE HALL, M.S. Agriculture Shop l Somber scientists GARY HERTZ, M.S. MERLE MEINICKE, M.S. Always ready with a counseling hand OSCAR OKSOL, M.A. NAOMI MOEDE, B.S. Physiology, Psychology, English III, Girls' Counsel Boys' Counselor Cfirst Tucks semesterb, Junior High I ,I-Cf Principal tsecond semesterj , '- Physics, General Math, Chemistry, Physical Science Trigonometry, Athletics, Boys' Counselor Csecond semesterl MERTYS OLSEN, M.A. American History Learning of our country and its heritage M . A 2 8 X at , A ffl ' 4- Drawing our plans for the future MERVIN LINDSAY, B.S. HARRY GOOSE, B. Shop Drawing, Metal FRANCIS GROSE, IND. ARTS Trades and Industries, Shop Publications inform the students IERB ESCHLIMAN, B.A. DOROTHY FOSNESS, B.A. iglish II, IV, College Prep, English II, P Sz G Psychology, Arrow Shorthand for better efficiency LENICE LILLIE, B.A. Stenography, Bookkeeping Result of a good day's work RUSSEL WHITE Good homes with good homemaking RLINE MILES, B.S. WINIFRED WISWALL, B.S. Homemaking Homemaking Thanksgiving dinner GARY HERTZ ELLA KAASA, B.A. Spanish, German To all our friends, Adios X ,. 1! X - ...- -TEL! 7 ,ff i 4 fi. - , ,R . 1: s. my 4, -THEN W FIRST ROW: Jackie Meiers is having trouble . . . Connie Sikkink and Gene Furness get serious , . . Baby Carolyn Pella has saggy diapers. SECOND ROW: Vcrlin Balsigcr, Denny Hanson, and Pete Gibson provide entertainment while V1Ol8 Koenders, Flora Simons, and Carol Zeller look on . . . Social climbers Marge Barber, Kay England, Marilyn Franrlsen, and Peggy Cope . . . Frank Lautcnsehlnger cuts loose on Ballin' the Jack. 'l'HlKD ROW: Frank Lautenschlaeer loads gang war in raiding Jody Cooley's party , . . Maury Kampcn in the wastcbasket . . . Pete Gibson and Mary Skinner, Pat Lunbom and Har Kosior, Fuz Simons and Denny Hanson, Ann Trandal and Bill Reinsniilh at a well-remembered party. FOURTH ROW: Flora Simons and Denny Hanson make Whoopi-v , . . Bev Madsen, Marilyn Frandsen, Peg Cope, Kay England, and Marge Barber rest a minute . , . Gorgeous Georges Bruce Halverson, Bob Hubbard, Jim Lee, Ev Kjerullf, Frank Lautenschlager. 44 P s C' QQ Ni :EL EEE' EEE'-Eu: IIIIIN :::::u lllll.1 ':::::: -ix i FDL ll, MMU!! KI-YI D Y Part of the gang poses for the birdie on the eve of Ki-Yi for our annual street corner paint- ing. The Student Council was in charge of all arrangements for the thirtieth annual Ki-Yi. Maureen Kampen, Flora Sim- ons, Norma Wagner fpartly hiddenj, Ann Trandal, Zandra Thompson, Hilda Keller, and Barbara Eustice all give out with a final cheer before the big parade. Go, You Arrows, was the slogan on their float and centered in the middle was a huge megaphone depicting the theme of the slogan. Cage-D-Cats is the title for the senior class float. Matt Langenfeld and Dennis Hanson are all dressed up as the clowns who were supposedly driving the cage in which the tigers were locked in. The float was pulled by two horses and decor- ated in the purple and gold colors. One of the tigers is hold- ing the jug', which the seniors won at the pep convocation. KI-YI RATED HUGE SUCCESS A perfect ending to a perfect day was the Ki-Yi foot- ball game. Playing against the Huron Tigers, the Arrows won 34 to 7, their first homecoming victory in many years. Ki-Yi Eve was spent in painting Kemp Avenue with slogans and pictures depicting the defeat to be inflicted on Huron. The big day dawned bright and early, 6:30 to be exact, when the art class began work, painting the murals on the street in front of WHS. By noon, homecoming fever was running high, especially around the subject, Who'l1 be the princess and the chief- tain?,' The answer came in the legend presented by the Masque and Thespians. Kay Turbak and LaVerne Yocom reigned as Princess and Chieftain. Each year four girls and four boys are selected from the Senior class by the Seniors to reign as Ki-Yi royalty Two are chosen by the entire student body to be the rulers of Ki-Yi Day. The majorettes led the parade to show the royalty to everyone. The parade featured the class Hoats, with the Junior class winning honors for the best float. At 6:30, the students of WHS gathered for a Pep Parade which wended its way to the stadium. The victory was cele- brated by a homecoming dance, which wound up the thirtieth annual Ki-Yi Day. Chieftain LaVerne Yocom, Princess Kay Turbak, clockwise around them Hope Mor ales, Bill Reinsmith, Tom Johnson, Marilyn Frandsen, Wayne Mundahl, and Peggy Cope 47 egg rg LY W ' .Q V420 M1 A A l Wai! x .uf H w 4 49131 u 3 as yd' in 5 , s' Q.. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: President, Tom Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, Maureen Kampeng Vice-President, Everett Kjerulff DELEGATES TO STUDENT COUNCIL CONVENTION: Jon Horning, Marilyn Gottschalk, Mel Haaland, Janice Frandsen, Tom Johnson STUDENT COUNCIL UPI-IOLDS DEMOCRATIC IDEAL Following the example of our national government, our school is governed democratically by a Student Council. A representative is elected from each advisory to represent that group in the council. This body, functioning under the leadership of Tom Johnson, meets to discuss the various problems that occur during the school year and to legislate on all such matters. FIRST ROW: Tom Johnson, Russel White, Maureen Kampcn, Ann Trandal, Loren Gissclbeck, Darla Matz, Gene Jarman, Kermit Born, Paul Flemming, SECOND ROW: Everett Kjcrulif, Tom Melmcke, Bill Jacobson, Ed Hcathcote, Barbara Gilman, Janice Frandscn, Marilyn Frandsen, Marilyn Gottschalk, THIRD ROW: Orris Mclnroy, Hope Morales, Oric Leisure, Tom I-Iolcn, Janet Strom, Connie Sikkmk, Lavcrne Yocom, fl .Fila tif. I NHS ENCOURAGES SCHOLARSHIP AND CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT Chosen on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and loyalty, seniors are elected to the National Honor Society. Each spring five juniors are elected to form the nucleus of this society. Twelve seniors I are chosen by the faculty. at the semester of the following year as the new members of the society. An election in the spring to fill the quota, which is fifteen per cent of the class, is made by the faculty. Arrangements for the annual spring banquet are made under the direction of Miss Ella Kaasa, advisor of the National Honor Society. SEMESTER MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Marilyn l-'ra dsen, Kay Turbak, Richard Jacobson, Maureen Kampen, Nona Larson, Marlene Mur h . SECOND ' 2 - ' D y ROW. Raj Merritt, Kay Huppler, Janet Olson, Connie Siklfzink, Dorothy Herman, Irene Krull. ,vs '11 .uv nn. FIRST ROW: Connie Sikkink, Everett Kjerullf, Marilyn Frandsen, l.nVernc Yocom, Gene Jarman, Tom Johnson, SECOND NOX! Ronnie Timm, Bill Reinsmith, Richard Jacobson, Kay Merritt, Caryl Anderson. ONE WEEK TO RULE MOCK STATE Delegates for Girls' and Boys' State are selected by faculty members each spring. They are sent to Dakota Wesleyan Univer- sity zit Mitchell and Northern State Teachers College at Aberdeen to learn and practice government. HI-Y STRENGTHENS RELIGION Hi-Y club, sponsored by the various Water- town churches. is dedicated to furthering Christian service in WHS. Included in the yearly projects are two convocations at Easter and Thanksgiving, a volleyball team for its members, and a Mother and Son ban- quet. Mr. Gary Hertz is their advisor. FIRST ROW: Harlan Kf3Sll'Ii, Robert llmzhlward, Gene Jarniun, Vcrlin Balsigcr, Loren Gissclbeck, Jinx Lee. Mr. llcrtx. Sl-ICOND KOH Dale Kjcrullf, Mel llanlnnd, Bruce Halverson, llrnce Williams, Nell Fleming, Ray Merritt, Tllllill ROW: .Inn llanson, 'l'ony liann Orris Mclnroy, Jerry Jorge-nson, Richard Jacobson, Richard Paulson, Jacob Krnll. 4., si Q RqEP5lr , W If N Wil' 195 .- . -uxnriffl -3 ls f 'M7-1.2.4 'Nm'-K ' FIRST ROW: Deanna Pella, Dce Eustice, Marilyn Gottschalk, Donna Moeller, Shirley Michaels, Tom Meinlcke, SECOND ROW: Larry Headly, Jim Grant, Harlan Stein, Bob Wagner, Bill Cope, Mary Horchler, Steeves Smith, Lee Raymond. John Dugan. 'l'om Johnson, Gary Brandreit, Verljn Balsiger, Bill Reinsmith, Connie Sikkink, Kathy Bierne, Keith Hanson, Mel Coffman, Dale Bryson. SREECH DEPARTMENT RECEIVES HONCRS THROUGH EIXILARGED ACTIVITIES The National Forensic League is an honorary organization dedicated to the improvement ol' extracurricular Speech activities. Under the leadership ol' its president. Connie Sikkink, and advisor, Mr. Sampson, the group has sponsored a high school dance and has been host to the Annual Speech Fiesta. Due to the increased participation, the local chapter has been enlarged to a mem- bership of thirty members. Because of this large membership, Watertown is in line for the Leading Chapter Plaque. WHS extempers this year entered all major speech contests oi' the season. The extempers were Mel Coffman. Tom Johnson, Connie Sikkink, Bill Reinsmith and Stecvcs Smith. Carrying the brunt of the oratory load this year were Connie Sikkink, Tom Johnson, Kathy Bierne and Bob Wagner. O-ratory: Kathy Bieme, Tom Johnson, Steeves Smith, Connie Externp: Standing: Torn Johnson, Sleeves Sinith, Mel Collinan. Slkkink- Sitting: Connie Sikkinli, Bob Wagner. ' A' ., . L iQ??9iii.E'G' s.f V?3iT3- -4264 6215135 FIRST ROW' Donna Mmrllur, IJ PI-lla. K.irvn J Inson, Marilyn Gotlsclmlk. Mai I I I I, Sh I III Iizicls, I II II Cnnnlc Slkklllk. SECOND HOW: I III-July, Sl Vik, Bob Wngucr, Stvcvcs S II J C nl, Ilxurlxix I ln. Lvv H I I I Dugan, Hull K:-msmllh, Tum Iwlvmu-k I Joh V lm Iialslgcr, Gary Brgmd I M I L Ilmzm, Kumi Ilausou, Univ H1 'NI Iloirlilcr, Maru- INIvCI1nI1r, 'LITTLE ORATORS' FIND DEBATE WORK, PROGRESS, SATISFACTION With words as weapons, Watertown's debate team opened the season at the Tri-State meet in Fargo-Moorhead on December 4th and closed the season with a 7871 winning record. Bob Wag- ner, a sophomore, winning 16 out of 18 debates, gave himself an 89W record, the highest obtained in WHS this year. LOWER LEFT: A typical scene in the speech room is senior Tom Johnson, concentrating on a sound refutation to the Mundt plan. A varsity debater for two years, he has acquired a curious habit of opening all his speeches with, Mah Frensf' Tom's stroke of genius and rollicking sense of humor have done much for the morale as well as the mental efficiency of the squad. LOWER RIGHT: Taking her place on the rostrom is Connie Sikkink, a prominent name in Watertown's speech department. An active member of debate as well as oratory, extemp and discussion, she has well earned her place as president of the N. F. L. society. Connie started when she was a sophomore, and has made outstanding progress through these years. we if ' . . K- Fmsr Row: Tom Johnson, Keith Hanson, Melvin Coffman, Bob wagner, sscown ROW: Marilyn Llgirffllglrkclvlbrf Hjfgflifafrqugfg Johnson, Ruth Nelson, Leone Mikkelson, Darla Matz. THIRD ROW: Kathy Biernc, Dee Eustice. AH! Cd - Donna Moeller, Shirley Michaels. WORK IN SPEAKING IMPROVES DICTION AS WELL AS PERSONALITY Sixteen declam students reported to Harold Sampson to begin work on developing poise and speaking ability. Winners of the local declam contest were: Oratory, Tom Johnsong Humorous, Pat Elweing Dramatic, Leone Mikkelsong Poetry, Dee Eustice. The declam students also attended a Workshop at Vermillion on November 4th. Each contestant gave an example of his work and was criticized by local judges, therefore improving his speaking ability. LOWER LEFT: Var- sity debaters leave for the N. F. L. tournament at Mitchell on March 5 and 6. LOWER RIGHT: Speech coach and head peacemaker in WHS is Mr. Harold Sampson. Well recognized for his ambitious attitude and winning personality, Mr. Sampson received his B.S. degree at Sioux Falls College and obtained his Masters this summer at the University of South Dakota. He is known for continually losing his car keys and finding himself in a mudhole with his debaters struggling to get him out. Oftentimes after a thrilling inter-squad debate, Mr. Sampson is found in the state pictured below. 'Rf l,', 1' 5, I lst Bell Boy E , Nora Trinell 7 . E, Flower Girl S 2nd Bell Boy Reporter Dewey Roberts as Kate Hill E S , Tom , Steve Hill J , , Ellen Talbot S , Miss Price S , Dan Hopkins ., Student Director E FLORENCE BRUHN DIRECTS I-IIGLEVS AND DUNNINGS HREMEMBER Tl-lE DAY . i,,,eet E Matt Langenfeld Marilyn Frandsen ., E be E Pat Lunbom Wayne Mundahl . Eeee Dale Franklin Dennis Hanson E . Mary Weber E Gary Harris . eeeee Ronnie Timm E eeeee Faye Kampen E Kay England Verlin Balsiger ,S Darla Matz Asst. E Mary Skinner Stage Manager Jean Zillman ASSL .t E E be S Barbara Gilman Property Manager ,, Arlene Dally Mr. Steele E Edith Phelps ..,,e S Mrs. Roberts . eeeee E Charlie . eeeee.e, . Dorothy rreel, Edgar .rl,e,e Mildred as .. Jane ,ereeeeeer ,. Mr. Roberts .,e,eee Miss Kline .eeereeee Anna eeeeeeeee D. R. Roberts Business Manager Asst. ,eeee eeeeeeeee as . ..eeeee eeeeeeee. B ill Cope Norma Wagner Kay Huppler Dennis Mack S Joanne Lindgren Marlow Hjellming LaDonna Anenson Joyce Anderson Tom Johnson Dee Eustice E, Dorothy Herman , ,,r.,,ee..., Don Clark as Mary Messer Caryl Anderson Publicity eeeeeeeereeeee eee..,, V iola Koenders Make-up Manager Asst. .,r.,r... l eeeeee.. as be Ann Trandal Irene Krull LITTLE BROADWAY PRESENTS COMEDY, MR, BARRVS ETCHINGSH Bud ,E,E.EEEE..E,EEEE EEEEE D Mrs. Tayler Evelyn Tayler EEEEE Larry Headley Anthea Peterson Janice Christensen Judson Barry . Aeeeee ,Aeee e.....,.,..e., J i rn Korcel Marvin Pritchard Carrie Stanwick Mrs. Griswold ..er Sam Jordan .,,.. E Jim Grant Helen Marquardt Barbara Baxter Mike McManus Tom Crosby .oooooo.oo eooo.,ir C huck Ruhr Daisy ooooooooooo,.. .o.o,,.o,,,o.., ccccccc,ccc H i lda Keller Kenneth Plunkett ooooooo .eooo.ooooooooooee B ill Kidder Sawbuck Sam . .c,oooo. oo.., . . George Heathcote Fifty Ferris .,..r,cc F ..,. Mary Marquardt The Junior Class, under the direction of Miss Florence Bruhn, presented Bullock's and Archer's three-act comedy, Mr. Barry's Etch- Student Directors ,,,r,r , .,,,,r,,r,,,r,, , Marilyn Timm, Dixie Collins Stage Managers ccco Dave Strain, Sylvia Spooner Electricians , , so T Kenny Furness, Pete Gibson Makeup Chairman Business Managers Advertising Mgr. ooo.c, . Program Chairman Property Managers Darlene Dunn , Tom Holen, Janice Frandsen Colleen England Marilyn Johnson Ruth Nelson, Dwayne Case ings, a story of an artist who does not like Mr. Grant's picture on the fifty dollar bill so he makes his own. MASQUE AND THESPIANS HAVE PROSPEROUS YEAR An Evening In Paris was the theme of this year's Ki-Yi Kapers, sponsored by the Masque and Thespian organizations. Thirteen acts were presented by various clubs and activities in WHS. The Eiffel Tower and Arch De Triomphe ,made up the backdrop. Mary Horchler was the student director, and Dee Eustice acted as business manager. Mr., Dutch directed the production, and Miss Bruhn was supervisor for the entire event. Bill Cope acted as Master of Ceremonies. D 'EQIESPEAN OFFJICERS: Mary Skinner, President, THESPlANSg Jacque Meirs, Ann Trandal, Dixie ora imons, ice-President, Marjorie Skinner, - . Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Gilman, Sergeant-ab Coums' Pat Lunbom' SECOND ROW' Carol Zeller' arms. Viola Koenders, Delores Eustice, Barbara Eustice. MASQUE: Karen Johnson, Dianna Pella, Beverly Grapentine, Phyllis Hanson, Janice Christenson, Zandra Thompson, Carol Bergan, Patty True, Joey Wulff, Kay Mahowald, Lylah Hayford, Mary Rueb, Anthea Peterson. SECOND ROW: Connie Kutz, Elizabeth Kinney, Lenora Lamoureaux, Judy Fox, Marlyn Gotts- chalk, Jackie Thomas, Audrey Johnson, Leone Mikkelson, Camilla Quammen, Sandra Crump, Helene Lang-T enfeld, Susan Steger, Joanne Lindgren. THIRD ROW: Betty Olsen, Rosemary Chapp, Darlene Dunn, LaVonne Zamow, Vernida Wiese, Carol Swenson, Mary Marquardt, JoAnn Hanson, Helen Marquardt, Jan- ice Frandsen, Anita Bultman, Marilyn Zimprich, Dorothy Herman, Pat Clinker. FOURTH ROW: Hilda Keller, Marlys Thronson, Mary Rahilly, Leola Davis, Barbara Brooks, Allen Vik, Bill Cope, Ken Furness, Mary Horchler, Carol Skells, Donna Austin, Donna Moeller, Mary Pulscher. r. . is fm K W p .,.. Q- - r .-se.-, A 5 .er A .. s 9 i-1 IQ . rift Nl has glenn l W ai Dvc Euslivv, Louis Fcilcrfllvn, Flora 51310113 DGHHIS HHHSOHQ Marilyn Frandsen, Ann Trandal, sweethcart g Bill Remsmith Marilyn Frundscn, Jim Hanson, Ann Trandal, Bill Heinsmith, Ann Trandal, Vice-Prvsidvnl: Marlene Murphy, Sec.-Treasg Marilyn Frandscn, President: Kay Turbak, Sgt.-at-arms. TUCKABATCHIES . . 'LI am an ugly baby Tuck. I have no pep ap- peal. This phrase carried the junior and sen- ior girls through the Tuckabatchie initiation. The Tucks are a school pep club consisting of any interested senior or junior girl with a C average or above. Starting off with initiation, the girls put in an active year. Their agenda includes selling candy and Christmas cards, changing the bulle- tin board, and sponsoring the 'Songleadersf' Of course, the highlight of the year is the an- nual Winter formal. Silver Shadows blending with the music of the Collegiates was the theme of the formal. Ann Trandal was chosen as this year's Queen. i SONGLEADERS .. Zandra Thompson Norma Wzigncr Barbara Eustice Kay Turbak FIRST ROW: Marvis Win- jum, Maureen Kampen, Joyce Anderson, I..aDonna Anenson, Peggy Shaw, V1- ola Koenders, Caryl Ander- son, Helen Ritz, Peggy Cope, SECOND ROW: Nor- ma Wagner, Flora Simons, Nona Larson, Marjorie Skinner, Dee Eusttce, Mar- lene Murphy, Darla Matz, Kay Turbak, Ann Trandal, Mary Skinner. THIRD ROW: Dot Herman, Jo Ann Lindgren, Marilyn Waba, Carol Zeller, Barb Gilman, Jackie Meiers, Arlene Dally, Margaret Czech, Miriam Tollefson, Elaine McAllister, Kathy Morris, Hope Olmanson, Dorothy Wheatley, Pat Lunbom. Kay HuDDl9l'. Kay England, Margie Bar- ber. FIRST ROW: Helen Marquardt. Pat Walsh, Darlene Dunn, Rosemary Chapp. Joan Fox, Georgia Barrett, Barbara Brooks, Janice Christen- sen, Doris Lamke, Barbara Eustice, Jo Elaine Wullf. SECOND ROW: Janice Frandsen. Connie Sexton, Betty Olson, Jeannette Walsh, Mary Marquardt, Jackie Thomas, Colleen England, Marilyn Timm, Carol Swenson. Rosemary Mahanke, Hazel Hjellming. THIRD ROW: Carol Bergan, Jeanette Hoyme, Jeannene Gillies, Susan Steger, Donna Austin, Mary Horcliler. Anita Bultman, Anthea Peterson. Marlys Thronson, Marlis McGillivary. VERTICAL ROW TO LEFT: Zandra Thompson, Evelyn Bevers, Audrey Johnson, Ruth Nelson, Jean Tnecker, Marlys Lesniak, Barbara Baxter, VERTICAL ROW TO RIGHT: Vernida Wiese, Hilda Keller, Dixie Collins, Leone Mik- kelson, LaVonne Zamow, Rita Halling, Jean Bauer, Emi? - ARRO 'bi Above in pyramid fashion are Herb Eschliman, faculty advisor, Connie Sikkink and Anthea Peterson, editor-in- chief and associate editorg Tom Johnson, business mana- agerg and Jerry King, photog- rapher. The highlight of the annual this year, not done in the past years, is the acquisition of a theme. The theme for this year's Arrow is Time ARROW STAFF Administration . . . Caryl Anderson, Audrey Johnson Seniors . . . Mary Skinner, Barbara Brooks Juniors and Sophomores . . . Carol Zeller, Helen Marquardt Publications and Representative Seniors . . . Dee Eustice, Dixie Collins Junior High . . . Flora Simons, Janice Frandsen Informals and Classes . . . Marilyn Timm Dramatics . , . Barbara Gilman, Mary Horchler Service Clubs . . . Kay Huppler, Barbara Eustice Music . . . Jackie Meiers, Anthea Peterson Clubs . . . Ann Trandal, Anita Bultman Ki-Yi . . . Viola Koenders, Patty Ellwein Sports . . . Bill Reinsmith, Ray Merritt, Frank Lauten- schlager, Jim Grant Speech . . . Patty Lunbom, Caroll Swenson Assistant Photographer . . . Tom Holen -guna! A revolutionizing feature of P 8: G this year was the Choice of four editors rather than the usual one. Shown above are Caryl Anderson, Dee Eustiee, Mrs. Fos- ness, advisor, Ann Trandal, and Marlene Murphy. At the right are Mary Mar- quardt, Donna Austin, Anita Bultman, Audrey Johnson, Marilyn Timm, Sylvia Spooner, Patty Ellwein, Mrs. Fosness, and Zandra Thompson, the people who made up the staff. 'Shifting- TL fi' 1... ills The reporters shown at the left are Mary Pulscher, Lenore Lamoureaux, LaVonne Zamow, Mary Gilbertson, Pat Clinker, Nina Schmeling, Connie Kutz, Candace Avery, Mary Ann Banke, Janice Frandsen, Jackie Thom- as, Carol Skells, Lila Hayford, Rita Halling, Marlys Lesniak. Speaking to the group with her back to the camera is the P Sz G advisor, Mrs. Fosness. Q ILL AN CROLL FIRST ROW: Connie Sikkink, Caryl An- derson, Dee Eustice, Ann Trandal, Marlene Mur- phy. SECOND ROW: Ray Merritt, Bill Rein- smith, Mr. Eschliman, 4 Mrs. Fosness. SCROLLERS AND SCIENTISTS, MASTERS IN TI-IEIR OWN FIELDS The more accomplished journalists of WHS may become members of Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society. In order to become a member one must be in the upper one-third of his class and have done outstanding work in the field of journalism. Each spring, members meeting the qualifications of the society submit a letter of application to either of the publication advisors. New members are initiated at a colorful banquet each spring, and are presented with their gold Quill and Scroll pins. Biologists, chemists and physicists spend their time experimenting with the modern scientific problems of the day and giving a report to the rest of the group on topics on which they have done research work. Under the leadership of their president, Marlene 'Murphy, and advisor, Mr. Gary Hertz, the members work on yearly projects to display at the annual Junior Academy of Science Convention to be held at Rapid City this year. BI PHI CHE Tom Meinicke, Mervin Eastberg, Ronnie Timm, Jerry King, Marlene Mur- phy, Marilyn Timm, Anita Bultman, Jim Grant, Tom Holen, Jim Boyer, Mr. Hertz, advisor. ISU L IDS CLUB Phil Wulff, Dan Lamke, Paul Flemming, Robert Travis, Duane Coon, Mar- lene Murphy, Richard Landuyt, Clyde Blizzard, Ed White, Mr. Hertz. JIOVI ES AND PICTURES INTEREST VISUAL AIDS AND CAMERA CLUD With teachers relying more and more upon audio-visual methods of teaching, the projectors club has learned to run the various types of machines needed to open these gates of learning. The members learn to manipulate such machines as the tape recorder, movie projector, and the P. A. syszem, so they can offer their aid to teachers in running these machines. Mr. Hertz is their in- structor. The members of Camera Club busily learn the techniques of taking, developing and enlarging pictures. Their main objective is to produce pictures for the Arrow and the Purple and Gold. Most of the pictures in this book can be attributed to this club. Mr. Meinicke is the instructor. AMER CL B Jim Grant, Jerry King, bl Caryl Anderson, Tom .I A Holen. -I r FIRST ROW: Doris Plonk, Mary Pulscher. SECOND ROW: Mary Weber, Ann Trandal, Janice Frandscn, Shirley Michaels, Sharon Vik. Barbara Stoltenburg. THIRD HOW: JoAnn Lindgren, Mary Horchler, JoAnn Hansen, Sandra Crump, Marlis Wlnyum, Claudette James, Marie McClintic, Mardell James, Jackie Thomas, Janice Christenson, Jean Bauer, Beverly Grapentlne, Marlys Lesnlak, Carol Bergan. Mrs. Gray. F. T. A., F. N. A., PLAN FOR TOMORROW In its second year of operation, the Future Nurses' club has been actively engaged in visiting hospitals, caroling at Christmas, putting on bake sales, and obtaining outside speakers in the various medical fields for their meetings. The purpose of the club is to better acquaint the girls with the different phases of nursing. Ann Trandal is president of the group, and Mrs. Alice Gray is the advisor. In a few years, the students in the picture at the right will probably be sitting behind their own desks in some schoolroom in the United States. As for the present, they are Future Teachers of America, who go several times weekly to visit some as- signed grade school classroom. There they participate in as- sisting the teacher in the var- ious classroom procedures. I-'IRST ROW: Marjorie Skinner, Flora Simons, Miss Ruth Stlerwalt, Marjorie Barber, Peggy Cope. SECOND ROW: Irene Krull, Mlml Tollefson, Shirley Rowe, Mary Messcr, Kathleen Curtis, La Donna Anenson. e sXs . Q-F 1 FIRST ROW: Stanley Busskohl, James McElhany, Richard Back, Henry Trltz, Ken Kellogg, Wayne Konrady, Ed Buckholz, Roger Ballly, Robert Czech, James Taecker, Richard Dahl, Robert Beckman, Marvin Gurrey. SECOND ROW: Dennis Hackbart, James Sturm, Jerome La Qua, Don Buckholz, Robert Lewis, Richard Landuyt, Robert Endres, LaVerne De Berg, Allen Maser. THIRD ROW: Lester Chizeh, James Henning, Donald Tritz, Ed Heathcote, Gerald Schwanke, Fred Flebelkorn, Loren Gisselbeck, George Heathcote, Arlen Murphy, Harold Stoltenburg. FOURTH HOW: Dale Snyder, Bill Benthin, Donald Ritz, Harold Mills, Alvin Satter, Marvin Czech, Wayne Snyder, Robert Bevers, Lowell Back. FUTURE TILLERS OE THE SOIL HAVE ACTIVE YEAR Learning to Do, Doing to Earn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. This motto has carried the FFA boys through another successful year. Organized in 1947, the Future Farmers of America has become one of the most active clubs in WHS. Among their activities are judging agriculture con- tests and 'attending state and district conventions. One of their money making projects is making popcorn for the WHS football and basketball games. During the summer these boys are busy carrying on the tasks of the farm. One of the more colorful events of the year is the annual FFA Barn Dance, which is held in the Junior high gymnasium. Every year the boys select a FFA sweetheart. Evelyn Bevers received the title this year. Evelyn was pre- sented with a gold identification bracelet. FFA SWEETHEART EVELYN BEVERS tHQQE.3m EAS 'E 'Nu .- ' 1- , I .1 GKEQL ZACQUTAINTS JUNIOR HIGH WITH NEW LEADERSHIP I - h ' , I!! URVER LEFT: Mr. Oscar Oksol, havi g assumed leadership for the second' semester, dictates a l tter to secregyry Beverly Strait . . . UPPER RIGHT: Major plans and decisions rest in the hands I Q 'IZ the Junior' igh Sttldent Council 2 . . . CENTER LEFT: Freshman class display their royalty in ,' 'a ual Valentine Coron tion . 1 . . CENTER RIGHT: The Junior Target displays the interest and tgrent of Junior High stdadentsrff. . . LOWER LEFT: Not only cheering for their athletes, the Ninth Grade Cheerleaders also support the HBH Basketball Team .... LOWER RIGHT: You Rah-Rah- F Darts! Just a line from Qne of the WJH yells induced by the Seventh and Eighth Grade Cheer- ' leaders. , I mmf Adna- Ji fi 'vu-r -'X 'K 3 f c 'f t iw. f qu F, I .f : lm r, if as :gn-W N' , 5 5 im -fQ' QI ,UIQ UPPER LEFT: Junior High's select songsters, the Harmonettes .... UPPER RIGHT: Ninth Grade Girls, Glee Club .... CENTER LEFT: Seventh Grade Girls' Glee Club .... CENTER RIGHT: Boys' Glee Club .... LOWER LEFT: Mixed Chorus .... LOWER RIGHT: Eighth Grade Girls' Glee Club. fN,,':5k.F3rgL -7 f' -5 X- A- s I Issey ..., ....... We , . NM: mfmw I X s 16 , l , XX til fyzwwk 5 62 x.: Q Q M UU!! .Q , I u 1, xx 123: 38 'Xi' a M 1 E 5 -YZ: Maxene Kemp, Peggy Cope, Dorothy Ries, Janet Strom, Dixie Collins, LaDonna Cox. MAJORETTES AND GAA STRESS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Stressing the belief that a well-rounded education should include physical as well as mental education, G.A.A. and Majorettes have completed another successful year of converting physical activity into enjoyment. The Majorettes, under the supervision of Miss Nancy Larson, have added zip to parades, as well as providing sparkling halftime entertainment for games with their brilliant maneuvers, G.A.A., also advised by Miss Nancy Larson, have displayed their agility, meeting thrice weekly to participate in various sports. Special activities of the club include coaching volleyball in the grade schools and making plans for the annual gym exhibition. FIRST ROW: L.aDonna Cox, Maury Kampen, Jody Cooley, Mary Rueb, Betty Kinney, Gloria Fischer. SECOND ROW: Barbara Erickson, Ruth Nelson, Dixie Collins, Sharon Vic, Laima Jegeris, Judy Fox. THIRD ROW: Betty Olson, Ruth Moorehouse, Colleen England, Amelle Reese. Leola Davis, Mary Sheehan. f W2-Q1 3 Q' ' QW! ii ,M Q Qkk - ,S mncff, u sl-lt ,5 im C Maha ,V FIRST ROW: Harold Stoltenburg, Harold Zeigler, Ray Merritt, Loren Gisselbeck, Denny Briggs, Clltf Hemstock, Dick Mondloch, George Heathcote, Harold Sutherland. SECOND ROW: Ray McDorman, Kermit Born, Richard Jacobson, Jim Hanson, Mel Haaland, Tony Haan, Orris Mclnroy, Bruce Hal- verson. THIRD ROW: Charles Ruhr, Everett Kjerulff, Frank Lautenschlager, Gordon Born, Gene Jarman, Harlan Kesler, Dick Yetter, Bob Hubbard, Gene Alexander, Dick Paulson, Kenny Brown. 1953 ARROWS PLACE SECOND IN ESD WITH 5-I RECORD September 18 - Having been geared to high efficiency in fall practice sessions, the Arrows started their season at Madison. Neglecting a scoreless first half, Watertown gained the ini- tiative with McDorman recovering the kickoff for the Arrows. Under the leadership of Orris Mclnroy, the Watertownites ruined Madison's homecoming 19-6. September 25, KI-YI! - Displaying pep and fire that seemed spontaneous, Clinker and Company scored one of the greatest surprises in early ESD competition. Previously unbeaten Huron was the heavy favorite as the teams took the field. However, the unheralded, but much deserving Arrow line made it possible to an- nihilate the Tigers 34-7. During the last four- teen minutes, Watertown chalked up twenty- seven points to make it a Ki-Yi day to remem- ber. October 2 - Wrecking homecoming parties has become the Purple and Gold's favorite pastime. Watertown line play was terrific as Arrow backs consistently found paydirt, eventually routing the Hub City 43-0. ' October 9 - In what turned out to be the championship game of the year, Watertown was defeated 12-7 by Yankton. The Bucks had to come from behind since Watertown drew first blood on Dick Yetter's quarterback sneak. No alibis were given, and none needed, for both teams looked and played like champions. October 23 - In thirty degree weather, the Purple and Gold nudged Mitchell 14-6 for their fourth win of the season. Orris Mclnroy carried the opening kickoff all the way for a touchdown behind excellent blocking. From then on, Gene Jarman shouldered the brunt of the Arrow at- tack in a gruelling contest. October 30 - By trampling Brookings 20-7, Watertown secured second place in the ESD. In one of the most spectacular plays of the year, Jim Hanson deflected Orris Mclnroy's pass and Mel Haaland gobbled it up for a touchdown, climaxing a successful 1953 season. CO CAPTAINS GENE JARMAN AND JIM I-IANSON Gene Jarman, HB H a v i n g b e e n plagued with a knee injury all year, Jarman nev- ertheless was one of WHS's leading ground gainers. A steady performer, Gene was known for his bulldog ag- gressiveness and spirited team play. Gene Alexan- der, FB Gordon Born, T Kermit Born, E Loren Gissel- beck, G Jim Hanson, E One of the finest ends Watertown has had in the p a s t decade, Hans was a funda- mental factor in the Arrows' successful '53 campaign. Jim was among the ESD's best pass receivers and was recognized for his fine defensive linebacking. Mel Haaland, HB Tony Haan, T Bruce Halver- son, E George Heath- cote, HB f m Hwv X Cliff Hemstock, G ' B B B Ray McDorman, E ,W 4 xi is +5 Wi exif Bob Hubbard, FB Richard Jacobson, T Ev Kjerulff, E Harlan Kosier, G grank Lautenschlager, n o f 8 . Q .wr , gf gs 2 af. K 1. 8 3 . k g: lo Orris Mclnroy, HB . Ray Merritt, HB 1--in , , as 7 x 5 L' ,Y Q ..3 E 4 L 'N' 1 Dick Mondloch, C Harold Stoltenburg, G ' 5 ' wolf! B Dick Yetter, QB b B,-1: B, I, K, G 4 lqw, I . ,, 'L' xr 5 g M 77 FIRST ROW: Ronnie Mooney, Harlan Kosier, Cliff Hemstock, Chuck Ruhr, Orris Mclnrovy, Dick Middleton, Orie Leisure. SECOND ROW: Richard Jacobson, Mel Haaland, Tony Haan, Dick Schaack, Jim Hanson, Coach Gordon Bergh. ARROWS TAKE THIRD IN ESD After three weeks of hard practice, the Water- town Arrows of 1953-54 opened the season against Milbank at the City Auditorium. The game showed that it was the first for each club, and after a close battle the Bulldogs left for home with a 49-46 victory under their belts. The next game was also a warm-up for the ESD race as the Arrows journeyed to Webster where they clobbered the Bearcats 47-58. Moving back to their home court, Bergh's Boys met a seasoned Sioux Falls club. Paced by Benner and Hoover, the Warriors handed the Arrows a 69-53 defeat. Hanson picked up 19 points. Traveling to Brookings proved fatal for the Lake City boys as they lost a close game to the Bobcats 36-35. Here Hanson held high scoring Rog Nelson to 14 points, as both clubs showed a stiff defense. The Giant Killers from Sisseton came to the Lake City only to be turned back by an over- whelming score of 67-45. Led by Big Tony Haan with 26 points, the Arrows scored almost at will in the final period. With a large Revenge sign hanging in the corner of the City Auditorium, the Arrows paid a debt acquired by a 12-7 football loss to Yankton. Showing what they could really do, Bergh's Boys dropped the Bucks 53-42. Aberdeen fell to the wayside at the hands of the rising Arrows as they were stopped 54-43. Again the Arrows were led by Hanson with 13 points. At Huron, Bergh gave the fans their first look at some two-platoon basketball as he sent in his second team to tame the Tigers. Rested and reassured, the regulars then took over again and rallied to come within 3 points of the Boys in Black before losing 52-47. The fast break combination of Hemstock and Mooney stole the show as the Arrows downed the Mitchell Kernels 64-36. Hanson added 20 points to his total. The Bulldogs of Madison, riding high for the second straight season, were toned down by the boys from Watertown in a contest that was close all the way. The Arrows finally pulled ahead to stay, winning 52-49. Tony Haan col- lected 23 points. With Sioux Falls Warriors threatening in the last quarter, the Arrows pulled through a close game 51-47. The next week Brookings journeyed to the Lake City and returned with water in their mouths, as they defeated the Arrows 67-55. The longest trip of the season was next, and it was longer than usual, the team lost in the last five seconds 57-55. Jim Hanson's 23 points weren't enough when the Arrows were defeated at the Hub City 56- 53. Huron Tigers were whipped as the team came out of their losing streak and won 76-69. At Mitchell, Watertown had an easy time submerging the Kernels 64-52. In the last game of the schedule, the Arrows put Madison in the dog house 65-53. F f A Yi W, ,: r , 'M yy M , . aff W ' .Q f T ,F wa 5 . A , Q an S.. , , fig '1 X Lm,. ,i,V, . , . . , A S! i I '-'::s:!1' : . ' ff Q uae .. . .iz ,'kf 521 , ' NE - wg. 2 t. .- Rafi K 1 'N 'ble P , , 2 is' . Q .' xx E 3 if ' y ,Q W., X Q- sl. M 5, t ,A . inf' 1' f gyf? N A l 4 Ag Q 5 Egg 3 . gk ' 14, .,: 8 K 9.5 Rx 1 f X 'Z 3 1, H as . ',-M .M X , v. Q A H- i .2 ... f tail. E. 'S Nix -x 3 'S ' g .M 55 Q xW!! Orris Mc I nroy Ron Mooney Jim Honson Dick Middleton 80 Rich Jacobson Cliff Hernstock Mel Hoolond Hor Kosuer Chuck Ruhr 81 Tony Hoon '1- FIRST ROW: Jake Krull, Whitey Sutherland, Ron Nelson, Orie Leisure, Jon Horning, Ed Heathcote. SECOND ROW: Coach Bob Anderson, Jerry Jorgenson, Dale Kjerulff, Jeff Burkes, Dick Paulson, Bruce Williams, Gene Alexander. B TEAM Both the B team and the Junior Squad fur- nished Watertown fans with good entertainment this season. The BU team traveled with the Arrows to play conference games while the Juniors had a schedule involving many of the surrounding towns in this area. Near the end of the season the two teams met for the first time at the City Auditorium in the pre- liminary for the Vogt Benefit game. The Juniors led most of the way, only to fall behind with less than a minute to play. Trailing by one point, with 15 seconds to play, the Juniors gained possession of the ball. Born, who tallied 33 points for the evening, dribbled down court to the left forward spot and uncorked a thirty-foot jump shot ,which swished through the net as the horn sounded. This once-in-a lifetime shot won the game for the Juniors 50-49. JUNIGRS FIRST ROW: Bill Michaels, Jack Fiebelkom, Denny Briggs, Bill Kidder. SECOND ROW: Mike McAtee, Earl Johnson, Kermit Bom, Dick Schaack, Harold Zeigler, Dave Strain, Coach Darell Zimmerman. 1 J' Y K 4. ls as 83 B I0 ., I yi. i 3 r .. , .ei w we It 4 gm.. yy! Q FIRST ROW: Dick Schaack, Mike Kampen, Jerry Johnson, Bill Kidder, Ed Hoff. SECOND ROW: Joe Hemmcr, Don Lortz, Ronnie Nelson, Ronnie Timm, Jerry M01'I'lS, Bill St0ff'f, Gene Alexander. THIRD ROW: Dave Kruse, John Reese, Robin Horner, Mike McAtee, Chuck Ruhr, Kenny Halquist, Mel Haaland, Jim Hanson, Tony Haan, Coach Bob Anderson. TR CK UA TRACK DEVELOPS TI-IE INDIVIDUAL Bob fAndyJ Anderson started his first sea- son as track coach, as he called the run and jump boys of WHS to their first meeting on March 17. The track season of 1954 was the longest that has been in Watertown in many years. Track is the one sport which does the most to forward individual accomplishment. The boy out for track isn't pushed, helped, or pulled through, but has to work on his own for all he gains. If you lose in track there are no excuses, i.e., blaming the referees, etc. A loss in track means that the other man was your superior, and in a sportsmanlike way you accept him as such. In this way track is the game that teaches you how to lose. It is the sport where you don't have to be a big bruiserg the only requirement is personal adjustment and training. In this sport you can choose any number of events in which you try your skill. Open to applicants are such field events as the high jump, pole vault, discus, and shotputg such running events as the 220, 440, 880-yard runs, the l00-yard dash, the low and high hurdles, and the mile run. The team events include all the relays. These reasons show why track is the best sport or activity for the development of character that is offered in Watertown High. PRE-SEASON TRACK TOP LEFT: Alexander, Morris, Nelson, and Hoff take an inside sprint. TOP RIGHT: Alexander, Nelson, Hoff, and Haal- and get in shape. LEFT: Alexander and Haaland take the lows. RIGHT: Morris limbers up. Ruhr and Haaland take a stance, minus the track FIRST ROW: G. Jarman, H. Stoltenburg, C. Hemstock, F. Lauten- schlager, E. Kjerulff, B. Roinsmith. SECOND ROW: R. Jacobson, O. Mclnroy, R. McDorman, T. Haan, J. Hanson, M. Haaland. W CLUB INITIATES FIRST ROW: G. Heath cote, K. Born, L. Gissel beck. SECOND ROW: B. Hubbard, B. Halver- son, V. Balsiger, C. Ruhr, D. Mondloch. FIRST ROW: H. Stoltenburg, C. Hernstock, F. Lautenschlager, E. Kjerulff, B. Reinsmith. SECOND ROW: R. Jacobson, G. Jarman, T. Haan, J. Hanson, V. Balsiger, M. Haaland. W CLUB NUCLEUS Any letterman in foot- ball, basketball or track is eligible for membership in the W Club. This year members sold pop- corn and apples at basket- ball games to raise money for boys who received in- juries in sports. N. A. S. S. Lettermen who main- tain a C average or better for three consec- utive semesters are eli- gible for admittance to the National Athletic Scholarship Society. 9TH GRADERS FIRST ROW: C. Livingston, manager. SECOND ROW: J. Pulscher, D, Kluck, K. Sherrill, W. Sykora, B. Stofft, B. Brand- reit. THIRD ROW: R. Kosier, M. Ellwein, D. England, F. Gibson, G. Liudahl, M. Tran- dal, Bob Stewart, coach. . P, it ixiiaff ez y 1 'F 5 5 6 H4li'EE3 T HH'FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: J. Horning, D Paulson, E. Heathcote, O. Leis- ure, T. Frankenhoif, J. Morris SECOND ROW: B. Stofft, M McAtee, B. Williams, H. Zieg- ler, B. Kitter, J. Jorgenson, D Briggs. Not pictured, Allan Mitchell, coach. 3 i 7TH GRADERS FIRST ROW: D. Lien, C. True, J. McAtee, D. Heiser, J. Frantz, D. Matz. SECOND ROW: Manager R. Moore, D. Hurlbut, D. Kluck, E. Haaland, C. Fur- ness, C. Riese, J. Popham. Not pictured, Red Clinker, coach. STH GRADERS FIRST ROW: L. Krause, L. Rhodes, D. Matthews, B. Lek- vold, K. Shaak, K. Schroeder R. Halverson. SECOND ROW: F. Welch, R. Berner, J. Dok- ken, L. Lundeen, M. Hanson, J. Vogt, J. Small, B. Frantz, J. Routhler. Not pictured, Allan Mitchell, coach. -F' i N .h MM M.i W R X- ... it Nm !y 's.fs0 x QWNMNMMQ me-' Q x.r,r,e, ,. , xx? 2 s . :X i 3 Xia - ii Www s ,.i:,,- .rigid ,N - ' I l a Q i ' i . 5, -I Km Lggw , e wr, P X 5-' 9 L' 0 M K N? A It's been a long day and a big year - a day filled with assignments, meetings, datesg a year Hlled with friends, knowledge, instructions, and above all, good honest sweat of the brow! Goodnight! S3 , -. . ,.:,,.,,,w, ,. .1 , . , , , ' Y..-.pi.-'E 'A qx .Mig . .,, :,, .. 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