Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

Atuutal PuAluxrfio+t the SesUosi ClaAA i oj Davenport High School Davenport, Iowa 1938 Volume 21 2 IdJe cyieet you. friends of the Blackhawk and we rejoice in the making of new acquaintances along with the renewal of the old. The little man on the cover represents our theme this year, that of an Iowa boy. As residents of Iowa we are proud of our majestic cornfields just as Kansas is proud of its acres of waving wheat and the South of its lordly cotton plantations. In the early days of radio, our state, and especially our city gained reputation as the place where the West be- gins, and the state where the tall corn grows. Everything is related in the naive but ex- pressive style of our home state. In his story of the year's work, the little man has made four divisions 1. The Harvesters 2. The 1938 Harvest 3. Picture Album 4. Chats by the Fireside. Sto+te 'I'lac uf. tycMulian, on our campus are the Home Economics, Industrial Arts, and Administration Buildings 6 As MEMBERS of the class sponsoring this yoarbook you oro about to leave us. Have you ever paused to ask yourselves the question. Why does our community erect and maintain schools which wo are privileged to attend free of charge? Why do the people of Davenport impose upon themselves a sizeablo financial burden to offer us a chance to go to school up to the age of sovontoon or eighteen? I suspect your first impulse will causo you to reply. Schools are oporated and maintained to give young people an opportunity to increaso thoir chances of being economically successful. When I started out more than twenty years ago as a teacher. I attempted to sell youngsters the idea of going through high school on the basis of monetary gains. Figuros were presented to show how one increased his chances of making money by finish- ing high school. Perhaps some of you havo heard other reasons ad- vanced. Among them is one which is much more impor- tant than tho one I took for granted most of you would givo. It is this. We beliove that we have the best kind of government yet devisod to provide for the genorel welfare of the people. Under it a maximum number of its members may live happy and successful lives. To protect it from dangers within and without, to preserve and improve it. tho members of a society such as ours must be trained to approcioto and understand moro freely the wonderful heritage our far seoing founders passed down to us. That is why schools were established in America. In no other country does youth enjoy the educational opportunities you are privileged to havo. In many coun- tries the people do not enjoy the freedom wo Americans claim as an inalienable right. We sometimes tako good things for granted, especially if we have not fought for thorn. Becouso they were here for a long while be- fore we camo, we assumo that liko the air and the sun- shine and the rain, they will somohow continue indefi- nitely. Among them is our present form of social control which we call democracy. Many sound thinkers have come to odmit that wo may no longer take that for granted. When we observo what has happened in other countries, we cannot safely remain smug about it. You are coming into young manhood and womanhood and about to face tho realitios of life when the outlook is none too bright. A great contemporary Amorican who has faith in this country and in its people, whilo recogniz- ing the dangers, is hopeful. In a talk to youth over the radio recently he said. True, the world we have made is a pretty bad botch. Obviously a couple of centuries of hard work noods to be done in it boforo Amorica is finishod in millonial beauty. But with all those inoquitios. tho old thing does hold togothor—which is something. Today, as never beforo. various tyrannies are moving across Europe, oach challenging liberty in its own way. That they will attack no one can doubt. He then advances some sound advice: How can we Americans immunize ourselves? The thing that has bound America into ono nation is toleranco and patience, up- held by a sense of duty. Your fethors. mothers, and remote ancestors beliovod in tho reality of duty. Upon that madness they built the world. Do you not see in the foregoing an implication for education? It is there. While the school does aim to givo you training to help you to succeed individually, it also attompts to croato within you a senso of respon- sibility for tho wolfaro of others. Education strives to make you socially minded. The President of the United States stressed this point of view when he wrote. In spite of the porploxities, one thing stands out cloarly. No lasting solution of the cru- cial issues confronting us is possible except as tho people will to live in the interest of the common good. To bring about that will is the supreme function of the schools. We thus seo that there is much unfinished work to do. We havo not realized fully tho democratic ideal, the con- tinuance of what we have achieved to date cannot bo guaranteed, and many crucial problems and issues are confronting us. That the task is incomplete is the significant thing. You who are soon to participato in tho social scone should havo acquirod and must continue to acquire ossentiol attitudes, appreciations and skills so that you may per- form your duty well. Education purports to supply the essentials and we who are responsible for it hope that the school has dono a croditablo job. It is not so much the achievement in subject matter that counts although that is necessary as a means to an end. Here is a test of the real education. Have you found satisfactory answers to the questions? How shall wo care for our bodies? How shall we rear our children? How shall we work together? How shall we live with our fellowmon? How shall wo play? To what ends shall we live? We are coming more and more to believe that the ultimate goal of education is to assist young people in answering such questions as theso. Irvin H. Schmitt Superintendent 8 4 Mrs. Norma Post. Secretary Mr. A. I. Naumann. Principal 9tiieAAueAArinCf, THE following facts and figures about Davenport High School were gathered in a chat- ty interview with our principal, Mr. A. I. Naumann. Campus Shadow. In what year did Davonport High graduato its first class? Mr. Naumann. In 1864. The graduating class consisted of two boys. Q. Are thero any members of this class living? A. No. Q. Where was D. H. S. originally located? A. The original site was at 6th and Warren streets, where now is tho Jefferson school. Q. How many teachers wero omployed at that time? A. Only four. Q. When was tho Homo Economics building acquired? A. It was purchased in 1902. Q. Whot has the Oral Doaf School Building boen used for? Q. What percentage of the boys take R. O. T. C.? A. About 50 percent. O. How mony students go to college after graduating from D. H. S.? A. About 28 percent. Q. How does Davonport High School compore with other schools in scholarship? A. Class A. It has a high scholastic rating. Q. Who is the oldest living graduate? A. Mrs. Thomas L. Marshall now living at Painesville. Ohio, is tho oldest living alumna. Sho was graduated in tho class of 1866. Alice French who wrote under the pen name of Octave Thanet was one of the sevon members of this class. A. First it servod as the residence of tho president of Iowa Collego and later as the Administration Building for high school. Q. Who was our first principal? A. Mr. A. S. Kissel. Q. When woro the Administration Building and tho gym constructed and what was the cost? A. They were built in 1930 at a cost of $350,000. Q. How many students are now attending D. H. S.? A. About 2.100. Q. How many faculty members do we now have? A. At present there are 75 teochers. Q. Whot is the cost of educating each high school pupil? A. $117.64 por yeor. 9n the lffice — Hortha Hauptmann and Viola Volkons 9 FLORENCE E ANDERSON. Gorman: FLOSSIE BATES. Latin. English: DOROTHY BLACKMAN. French: ENID BURNS. Journalism. English: MINNIE E. ESKELSON. Latin. English; HORTENSE FINCH. English: MABEL JOHNSTONE. English. GAIL H. LAPHAM. English: JEAN W. MeDONALD. English: FRANK L. MADDEN. English; JOSEPHINE MIRFIELD. English: DELIZIA RINDONE. French. English. Spanish: MARGARET E. WEST. English In addition to the straight English grammar course, Davenport High offers English and Amer- ican Literature, journalism, Latin, French. Ger- man, and. this year for the first time. Spanish. Every student is required to take one year of English and one year of literature. Foreign correspondence lends interest to the romance languages, and besides editing the Blackhawk newspaper, the journalism students make trips to newspaper offices in connection with their work. 10 MILTON B. BRENNEMAN. Physics: JOHN M. HITCHINGS. Physiology. Biology: MINNIE RAE JOHNS. Zoology. Biology: MARIE O. REARICK, Geometry. Highor Arithmetic: HARVEY H. VORIS, Biology: HUGH B. WOODROFFE. Physics. Biology LUCILLE M. BURIANEK. History: BOYD M. COLLINS. History: DENZIL NELSON. History: GEORGE L. POTTER. History: N. H. RINGSTROM. Civics. History: MARTIN W. SCHULTZ. Civics European history. American history, civics, sociology, and economics are the social sciences which are presided over by six teachers. The field of natural science and math presents biology, zoology, physics, chemistry, physiology, physiography, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and higher arithmetic. Specially equipped labo- ratories, collections of stuffed birds and animals as well as live ones, and many varieties of plants are kept for science students. and G ' V' to'� ' '■ «' Another building is devot- ed entirely to industrial arts and houses classes in printing, forge and foundry work, mechanical draw- ing. wood turning and pattern making. This year a press to print the school newspaper was installed. In the home economics building, girls study dressmaking, household sewing, cooking, dietetics and home management. The building is furnished with small stoves and other kitchen equipment, sewing machines, and a laundry. VO OO C.' 000 cd - o o ' )V - Watch the chifU jjhf 12 ele e oC!c - r, '0 sc '° 0 , vC rA ' , A ' Or. « . , ss; M c 1 Co, CS iN ■:' C %, Football, basketball, base- ball. track, wrostling. golf and tennis are major and minor sports included in the athletic events. They are directed by seven coaches. Boys may elect either gym or R. O. T. C.. while girls are required to take physical education. j From the total enrollment of 62 Normal Train- ing girls twenty-three will graduate. Seven of this number are already placed in teaching positions for next year. N. -U q °A £y c r' i ll in ind SjxeaJzuu o{ a iAesudA. SecA ta uf, ut the mcJutUf 1 11 U [DPI J The commercial course includes shorthand and typewriting, business English, business arithmetic, bookkeeping, accounting, commercial geography, commercial law. secretarial training, and sales- manship. Students learn to operate such com- mercial machines as calculators, dictaphones, and typewriters. Each year the expression department presents several plays, while the public speaking depart- ment sponsors debates and speech contests and programs of all sorts. Public speaking winners enjoyed a full week at national contest the first part of May. Two of them attended for their second consecutive year. ELIZABETH G. ANDERSCH. Expression. Dramatic Art; ARTHUR E. KEIBER. Public Spoaking: DON G. TORNQUIST. Expression: MAE ELMA WICKS. English, Expression WILLIAM R. BAKER. Advanced Commercial Subjects: ADELAIDE D. 8ALLUFF. Stenography: WALLACE M. EVANS. Commercial Subjects: LOIS HILLEWEYER. Stenography: DELLA MAY TAYLOR. Stenography: ALTA WARNER. Stenography 14 Students planning to become teachers may take the normal training course which, upon graduation, entitles the student to teach in a rural school. Drawing, designing, metal craft and painting are offered by the art department. In the Graphic and Plastic Arts State exhibit held at the Fine Arts Building at Iowa City. Davenport won four of the coveted superior rat- ings. Jeanne McCannon. Frances Vogel and Robert Bender won superior in the field of ap- plied design and Virginia Fidyke in painting. The music department consists of a band and orchestra, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Chorus. A Cappella Chorus, and a course in music appre- ciation. In addition vocal and instrumental en- sembles. trios and quartets have been developed. DEONE GIBSON. Girl� ' Gym: O. E. JOHNSON. Boy ' Gym; DORO- THY DOENNECKE. Art: THEA MAROUARDT. Art THOMAS COLLINS. Assistant Band. Orchestra: KENT GANNETT. Music. Chorus. Boys' Glee Club: FOR- REST E. MORTIBOY. Band. Orchestra: BERTHOLD G. SCHAEFER. Assistant Band. Orchestra: CLARA L. THOMAS. Girls' Gleo Club. A Cappella Chorus: ANNE JORGENSEN. Library 15 tytuun the. What shall I do? What shall I do? What shall I do? What shall I do? If I have helped you as a senior girl answer any one or all of the above four questions, and if you feel that you can still come back to visit me, or write to me next fall when you’re at college, or care to confide in me those aspirations and hopes, then my work as girls' adviser has been worth while. Your friend, Leona L. Soehren The duties of the boys' adviser are similar to those of the dean of men in colleges and univer- sities, which are two fold. I. Direct dealings with students and parents on such functions as the emotional, social, educational, moral and voca- tional problems of youth. 2. Administrative, as an assistant to the head of the institution, the principal, in such administrative duties as involve the students of the high school and the general school program. In the daily routine, the adviser is in direct contact with the individual student and in a posi- tion to give timely advice on all matters dealing with the educational growth of the student. The adviser lends assistance in planning the educa- tional programs, with the consideration of the later vocational interest and need of the student. Inasmuch as the individuals all differ in their emo- tions as well as in their abilities, in no two cases is the advice and probable adjustment the same. Problem cases, where students are failing to meet their own requirements, require timely attention. The adviser advises teachers and parents in prob- lems of classroom behavior and also in problems arising from the students' social contacts, in and out of school. Paul A. Young 16 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY BOYS' TREASURER GIRLS' TREASURER ORLO RAHN ERNIE MAAS LEONA BENDER ALLEN PHILLIPS MARIAN BELL JANUARY CLASS COMMITTEES Social Committee Phyllis Stoffen. Chairman Jack Mahonoy Jack Stoker Doris Lindholm Joan Lockington Bud Voss Lorelie Stion Invitation Committoe Evelyn Marie Boldt, Chairman Margaret Nickloss Olga Sadlick Bob Wichelmonn Dick Philobar Francis Vogel Publicity Committoe Bob Jones, Chairman Tom Ovorott Mary Whiloy Ed Haut Marian Treharno Joan Horrigan Mario Woods Assistants Mary Jane Cox Patricia Wright Phyllis Stoffon Stage Manager Jack Mahonoy Properties Tom Overett Holon Frahm Bob Jonos Ed Haut Eugene Woehlk Orlo Rahn Betty Louiso Sharfenborg Olga Sadlick Evolyn Marie Boldt Charles Rochau Senior Class Play Director. Miss Wicks Scenery Francis Vogol Vernon Rowe Bob Ernst Hazel Higley Make-up Jean Horrigan Marie Havens Phyllis McIntosh Margaret Anderson Costumes Mario Woods Dorothy Lemm Gerda Brodowsky Edith Jones Business Committee Botty Fairman Oney Jonos Boatrice Alter Gwen Giose Dorothy Bronnor William Antonopoulos Advertising Staff Genevieve McLeanoy Gortrudo Johnson Edith Joyce LuVern Rosonborg 18 CLARENCE BRUMWELL ROMELLE CALLAHAN CHARLOTTE COLLINS MARY JANE COX CHARLES CURLEY RAYMONO DIERICKS VIVIAN DODGE RANDOLPH DRISH ROBERT ERNST BETTY FAIRMAN MARY LOUISE ADE BEATRICE ALTER MARGARET ANDERSON MARIAN BELL LEONA BENDER HARRY BLESSING EVELYN MAE BOLDT EVELYN MARIE BOLDT DOROTHY BOUDINOT CHARLES BRADY DOROTHY BRONNER 19 DOROTHY FOSTER HELEN FRAHM LUCILE FREEMAN ROLLAND FUNKHOUSER ALBERT GARCIA RUTH GEBAUER GWENDOLYN GIESE RICHARD GORTON DONALD GUY MILDRED HALQUIST RICHARD HANSEN EDWARD HAUT MARIE HAVENS LILLIAN HELBLE 20 HAZEL HIGLEY ROBERT HIND MAX HOBBS JEAN HORRIGAN ALICE M. HOWELL DAVID JOHNSON ELLEN JOHNSON GERTRUDE JOHNSON EDITH JONES ONEY JONES ROBERT JONES EDITH JOYCE MARY KENNEDY DICK KLINDT HARVEY KURTH ADALINE LANGTIMM 21 JEAN LECKINGTON DOROTHY LEMM ANDREW MURPHY IRVIN MURRAY MADELINE NAMETH KENNETH NELSON MARGARET NICKLESS NAOMI OAKBERG JACK O'MAHONEY THOMAS OVERETT VIRGINIA PARKHILL RICHARD PHILEBAR ALLEN PHILLIPS ORA PITTS RUTH LIE8BE DORIS LINDHOLM ROBERT LORENZEN GENEVIEVE McLEANEY PHILIP McLELLAN ERNEST MAAS WALTER MAGNUSON JACK MAPES CARL MEIER LOIS MOHR JACK MONTGOMERY 22 EDWARD PORTER ELEANOR POWLESSON WILLIAM RABE ORLO RAHN CHARLES ROCHAU ALICE MAY ROHWER LUVERN ROSENBERG VERNON ROWE OLGA SADLICK ARDEN SANTEL BETTY SCHARFEN8ERG EDWIN SCHOELLERMANN KATHLEEN SCHRIEFER CELESTE SPEAR VERNON SPIES LOREN SOUIRE KATHLYN C. STEEN PHYLLIS STEFFEN WADE H. STICKLER LORELIE STIEN JACK STOKER JAMES TAGGART ELSIE TARRANT 23 ALYCE L. THEE HERBERT TREFTZ MARIAN TREHARNE FRANCES VOGEL HARRY VOSS LORRAINE WARD KENNETH WARREN BONNIE LOVE WEISE MARY WHILEY DOROTHY WHIPPERMAN ROBERT WICHELMANN ROBERT WILSON e i; $$ CEUS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY BOYS’ TREASURER GIRLS TREASURER VICTOR SIEGEL . KENNETH DOHSE JANE YOUNG BILL MEIER MARTHA GETZENDANER JUNE CLASS COMMITTEES Prom Committee Janet Abrahams. Chairman Ed Schmidt Bud Lucior Faculty Adviser—Mr. Bickford Anne Houer Bob Keller Play Committee Fred Danico Bill Meier Margaret Dongor Mary Jane Rivkin Kathryn Behrens Don Hansen Faculty Advisor—Miss Andersch Publicity Committee Bill McCandless. Chairman Joanno Crump James Mohr Virginia Zinn Frank Clemons Foculty Advisers—Miss Burns. Mr. Sissel Decoration Committee Waldo Bargmann. Chairman Jack Walker Lois Suiter Virginia Bronner Geno Schroedor Foculty Advisers—Miss Nantz. Mr. Moon. Miss Marquardt Invitation Committee Harry Bartlett. Chairman Margaret Shafor Oliver Hansen Adviser—Mrs. Post Edith Lucilio Wagner Russell Wolff Senior Picnic Committee Tom Kelley. Chairman Janet Burmeister Marion Buchholtz Bob Kellenberger Charles Kruse Faculty Advisers—Mr. Johnson. Miss Gibson. Mr. Young. Miss Soehren. Mr. Ringstrom Chaperons Miss Soehren Mr. Mrs. Makeevcr Mr. Mrs. Moon Mr. Mrs. Day Mr. Mrs. Rosing Mr. Mrs. Tumor Mr. Mrs. Bridge Mr. Mrs. Young Mr. Mrs. Money Miss Andorson Miss Blackman Miss Wicks 25 JANET ABRAHAMS ROBERT ALLENDER ELAINE ARNESEN CLARENCE BARRETT HARRY BARTLETT STANLEY BATES ELIZABETH BAUMBACH NELDA BAUSTIAN ROBERT BEACH LAURA BEATTIE KATHRYN BEHRENS LOUISE BELL EVALYN BENSHOOF SARA ALICE BENSON WAYNE ARTHUR ALMA BAETKE PATRICIA BAKER ROBERT BAKER WALDO BARGMANN LOIS BARR PEGGY BATES ROBERT NOLAN BATES 26 RICHARD BODER WILLIAM BOLTE FRANCES BETZEL BERNICE BEYER HELEN BIEHL ARTHUR BIELENBERG EDNA BLACKMAN MARIAN BLANK JOHN BONNELL DOROTHY BONSACK LAWRENCE BOOTH MARVEL BOUDA BERNICE BOWLING BILL BOWMAN JUNIOR BOWMAN MARGARET BOYD DICK BOYLER JEAN BRAUNLICH MARY BRITTEN EUNICE BERODT ESTHER BETTCHER MARJORIE BETTENDORF 27 MARGARET CALEO WYLMA CALLAHAN RUSSELL CAMPBELL ELEANOR CARLIN JOHN CARROLL HELEN CERJAN ROSE CERJAN LARRY CEURVORST RU8Y CHISEL FRANK CLEMONS WAYNE CLIFTON EVELYN COHN ELEANOR COOK LILLIAN COOPER MARILYN COOK EVELYN COOVERT RUTH DELARUE MARGARET DENGER HAROLD DETHLEFSEN LILLIAN DETMERS WARREN DOEHLER KENNETH DOHSE CLIFFORD DOLL DOROTHY DORAN ANNE DOW JO DRECHSLER RUBY DRUMMOND MARY JANE DUFFY SHIRLEY CRAIN HUBERT CROW DOROTHY CROWNOVER JEANNE CRUMP RITA CULLEY ROBERT CUTTING PAUL DAMOS FREDERICK DANICO CLIFFORD DANIELS EUGENE DANNACHER MAXINE DECKER 30 FREDERICK EBERLEIN BEATRICE EDOMM CHARLES ENEMARK WARREN ENGEL HOWARD ENGELBRECHT DOROTHY EPP WALTER ERICKSON HELEN EVANS WILLIAM EVANS DOROTHY EWOLDT BERDENA FA8ER MARY JANE FAHEY JOYCE FARRIS LESTER FELLNER WILLARD FERSCH CARL FLADLIEN HOWARD FRANZEN MARION FRAZIER ALICE FRUECHTENICHT JACK GERMAN WAYNE GESELL MARTHA GETZENDANER AIDEEN GIFFORD SAM GILMAN 31 LUCILLE GIMM BERNADINE HAASE FRANK HABER KENNETH HAGEN MARJORIE HAHN DORIS HALL WAYNE HANNA DONALD HANSEN JEAN HANSEN OLIVER HANSEN EPHREN GUY MARIE HAAGEN MILDRED GOELLNITZ BURNIE GOLDEN IRMA GOODING CORINNE GOODLAND MELVIN GOODMAN RUTH GORTON EDWARD GRAY RUSSELL GRINSTEAD CARMA GRUENAU WILLIAM GRUENWALD 32 ARTHUR HARMON VELMA HART JOSEPHINE HAVILL FRANCES HAYES ERWIN HEBBELN JANET HEIM CAROLYN HENNINGS KATHERINE HENRY ONALEE HERRICK ROBERT HESKETT ALBERTA HESS HENRY HEUCK ANNE HEUER EDWARD HEUER JAMES HEVERN FLORENCE HINTERMEISTER DONALD HOFFMANN RUTH HOLLAND HELEN HOURIGAN ROBERT HOWARD RUSSELL HOWARD RUTH HOWELL 33 VALEETA HUDGENS ANGELA IMMING FLORENCE IOSSI VERNON HUSS DONALD IVERSEN DORIS JACKSON LOUIS JAMES WANITA JANICKE ANDREW JANSEN RUTH JENKINS ROMA JOENS BETTY JANE JOHNSON MURIEL JOHNSON MARY JOHNSTON 34 ROWLAND JONES DOROTHY JUGENHEIMER HELEN KAFFENBERGER MARSHALL KAHL LORAINE KAVKA VERA KEIM ROBERT KELLENBERGER ROBERT KELLER ROSE ANGELA KELLER ROSE MARIE KELLER THOMAS KELLEY MARJORIE KELLY RICHARD KELLY VIRGINIA KENT ERWEN KEPPY PHYLLIS KEMP 35 MARGARET LEATHERMAN GENEVIEVE LENSCH HELEN LEVSEN WANDA LITSCHER DALE LITZENBERGER RAYMOND LONG MEREDITH LONGACRE EDNA LOWRY LEONARD LUCIER WILLIAM McCANDLESS JEANNE McCANNON LYLE McGEE TED KETELSEN CHESTER KLINDT JUNE KLINDT REIMER KNOUSE KENNETH KOEHLER ROGER KORNDER JOHN KOTACHA ANNA KOTLAR CHARLES KRUSE NICK KRUSE BETTY JANE KUEHL ALFRED LAGE STEPHEN McSHANE ROBERT MADDEN LILLIAN MAIER MILDRED MANGELS MARIE MASS HARVEY MATTHIESEN DOROTHY MAU MARY JANE MEERDINK KENNETH MEEWES WILLIAM MEIER JEANETTE MERZ LOIS MESECHER LESTER MEYER SHIRLEY MIELKE MARY ANN MILLIGAN GENE MOCK ARLAN MOELLER JAMES MOHR ALVIS MONEY GERALDINE MORRISON BETTE MOSS DELMAR MUDD MELVIN MUHS ANITA MUMM 37 VIRGINIA MURRAY RUTH NAGEL VERA NAUGLE WILFORD NELSON ROBERT NICHOLAS LOIS NICKLE ALLAN OLDENBURG RODGER OLDEROG KATHARINE OLDSEN LOIS OLSON BILL ORR JUNE OSBORNE CARL PAARMANN FREDRICK NIENABER VIRGINIA OEHLER PHYLLIS OFFERMAN WILLIAM O'MALLEY HOPE ORCUTT JOYCE ORCUTT JUNIOR PACKARD DELLA PAVLOVIC KENNETH PEARSON EVERET PEETERS MAXINE PEETERS JUNE PETERSEN ERNA PETERSON JAMES PETRIK DOROTHY PICKEREL LEONA PICKLUM DONALD PLUMB RUTH PORTER FRANCIS PORTH TALBERT POTTER WELDON POWELL ANGELA PROVONZIE CLARENCE QUINLAN BETTY QUINN GEORGE RANDOLPH EAU CLAIRE RASDAL BRUCE REBELSKY LEON REES LLOYD REID MAE REMLEY 39 BILL RICHARDSON MARION RIEPE WARREN RIESSEN STUART RISLER MARY JANE RIVKIN DULCIE ROBY ROMA ROHWER VELMA ROSENKRANZ JOYCE RUSSELL VIRGINIA RUSSELL ALICE RUWE HELEN SANDER ARLLIE SCAMMON ADELINE SCHAAB VERA SCHINDLER 40 VERNON SCHLAPKOHL ELMER SCHLUENZ LOIS SCHRECK EDWIN SCHMIDT EUGENE SCHRODER EUNICE SCHRODER GENE SCHROEDER LEONARD SCHULTZ ALBERT SCHULTZE DOROTHY SCHUMANN BETTY SCHURR SHIRLEY SCHWARZ JOHN SEATON VICTOR SIEGEL MARGARET SHAFER 41 CARL SIMMONS DOROTHY SLABY VERLEE STANLEY MARION STEEN GRACE STEIN WALTER STEINMETZ LOIS SUITER RICHARD SWANWICK ROBERT SWINGLE CLARENCE TADLOCK HENRIETTA TART MORRIS TEKOSKY NELLIE THEODOROPOULAS JANE THOENSEN BARBARA SMITH GRACE SMITH MARSHALL SMITH CAROL ANN SOBER BEBE SOLIK JEAN SOLLER CHARLES SOUTHWICK KALMAN SPELLETICH WESLEY SPRAGUE EDWARD STAMER JACK STAMM 42 ROMA THOENSEN JESSE THOMAS JAYNE THOMSEN MARGUERITE THORNBURG KENNETH TONEY JANE TOWNSAN WALTER TROST ROY TROUT ROBERT TROUTNER TED UBBELOHDE MAXINE VAN CLEVE MARY ELLEN VANDYKE RUSSELL VAN WETZINGA HELEN VAUGHN DOROTHY VERNON ALVIN WAETKE THOMAS WAFER EDITH WAGNER HANS WALCHER JACK WALKER LILLIAN WASON VELMA WATKINS MARY WATSON KEITH WEASMER 43 JEAN WILLIS HARLAN WILSON ELSIE WINKELMAN ROSEMARY WINSOR RUSSELL WOLFF RICHARD WOLFRAM MARGARET WOOD ELIZABETH WORLEY MARJORIE WRIGHT DOROTHY WUESTENBERG WILLIAM WECK JULIAN WEIGLE ERNST WERNER GERALDINE WESPLER FLORA WEST PRISCILLA WHITE WANDA WIEBLER LOUIS WIESE RUTH WILLIAMS WILLIAM WILLIAMS ALMINA WILLIS 44 BERNICE WULF JACK YOUNG JANE YOUNG DONALD ZIMMERMAN VIRGINIA ZINN ARVID ZUBER BODOR. RICHARD November 7. 1919 April 15. 1938 RATH. MILDRED July 2. 1920 October 19. 1936 EHLERS. CHARLES Mey 5. 1920 October 7. 1935 45 jjcUtUG Uf, GIgAA ADE. MARY LOUISE At Peace With the World ALTER. BEATRICE BEE Senior Mixer Committee Let Me Heve My Dreams ANDERSON. MARGARET G. A. A.; Dramotic Club: Skating Club: Rehearsol ; Blockhawk Start Girl of My Dreamt BELL. MARIAN MARB Student Club; French Club; Glee Club Somebody Lovet You BENDER. LEONA LEE Senior Clast Play; G. A. A.; Dramatic Club; Student Council; Rehearsal ; Seven Keys to 8aldpate ; Girls' Tennis Team; Girls' Swimming Team Lovely One BLESSING. HARRY R. O. T. C. Count Your Blestings BOLDT. EVELYN MAE EVIE Senior Class Play You're Devastating BOLDT. EVELYN MARIE BABE Dulcie She's Got It BOUDINOT. DOROTHY DOT A Coppella; Gym Fcst; Archery Club Precious BRADY. CHARLES CHUCK Hi Y; Football; Track Animal Crackers in My Soup BRONNER. DOROTHY SHADOW Student Club; Vice President ot Jane Ad- dams Club; Archery Club; Glee Club: Girls Basketball Team; Annual Staff; 8lackhawk Staff Merrily We Roll Along BRUMWELL. CLARENCE BRUMIE Who'll Be the One This Summer CALLAHAN. ROMELLE TOMMY Mixed Chorus; Skating Club When Irish Eyes Are Smiling COLLINS. CHARLOTTE CHAL Don't Forget What the Teachers Taught COX. MARY JANE COXIE Vice President of Home Room; Assistant Director Senior Class Play; G. A. A. You've Got a Certain Something in Your Eye CURLEY. CHARLES CHUCK “Curlytop DIERICKS. RAYMOND RAY Don't You Know, or Don't You Care? DODGE. VIVIAN VIV G. A. A. Dodging Trouble DRISH. RANDOLPH RANDY Golf Isn't It a Lovely Day to be Caught in the Rain ERNST. ROBERT PINKY R. O. T. C. But Definitely FAIRMAN. BETTY BETTS Latin Club; Student Club Sunshine FOSTER. DOROTHY DOT G. A. A. Some Day FRAHM. HELEN G. A. A.; Jane Addams Club Roll. Roll. Rolling Along FREEMAN. LUCILLE LU Little Pal FUNKHOUSER. ROLLAND Archery It Ain't Necessarily So GARCIA. ALBERT VINCENT Intramural Sports; Wrestling Me Too GEBAUER. RUTH Assistant Editor of Blackhawk Smiles GIESE. GWENDOLYN GWEN Ice Skating Thanks for the Memories GORTON. RICHARD DICK Intramural Sports; Basketball When I'm Happy the Whole World Smiles With Me GUY. DONALD CASANOVA No One Can Hold a Match to You HALOUIST. MILDRED MILLIE Student Club Sweet Lellani HANSEN. RICHARD Volley Ball League History Says It Is So Molten metal HAUT. EDWARD EDDIE Trock Trainer; Football Trainer; Publicity Committee; Property Committee for Senior Class Play Begone, Dull Care HAVENS. MARIE REA Rifle Club; Makeup Committee for Senior Closs Play Whistle Your Cares Away HELBLE. LILLIAN LIL French Club; Physical Science Club; Senior Mixer Committee Wings HIGLEY. HAZEL HIG G. A. A.; Pep Club; Student Club; Pina- fore ; The Rehearsal With a Smile and a Song HIND. ROBERT HEINIE R. O. T. C. Soldiers' Chorus HOBBS. MAX HOBBY I Ain't Doin' No Worryin' HORRIGAN. JEAN SHORTY President of French Club; Student Club; Skating Club; Dramatic Club; Homecoming Queen; Publicity Committee; 8lackhawk Staff Five Feet Twj, Eyes of Blue HOWELL. ALICE AL Lohengrin Wedding March JOHNSON. DAVE DUGAN Senior Mixer Committee; R. O. T. C. I Live the Life I Love JOHNSON. ELLEN ELL Latin Club; Student Club; Senior Class Play; Blackhawk Staff I'll Always Remember You JOHNSON. GERTRUDE GERT Publicity Committee I'm Building Castles in the Air JONES. EDITH SPEED Normal Club; Latin Club; Costume Com- mittee for Senior Closs Play Have You Met Miss Jones JONES. ONEY Won First Honors Smarty JONES. ROBERT BOB Latin Club; Comera Club; Boys' Glee Club- Reserve Officers Club; R. O. T. C.; Black hawk Staff; Publicity Committee; A Cappcl la Chorus; Gondoliers ; Sun Flower Mins- trels; Pinafore : Football; Annual Staff Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B. JOYCE. EDITH SPOOK Student Club; Blackhawk Staff; Annual Staff; Publicity Committee Mrs. Ghost Goes to Town KENNEDY. MARY ELLEN MEKS Dramatic Club; Senior Class Play; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Mixer Committee D'lovely KLINDT. DICK Track; R. O. T. C. Marching Along Together 46 KURTH. HARVEY 8oys' Glee Club; Science Club; Chorus The Music Box langtimm. adaline ruth Science Club Feinting the Clouds with Sunshine LECKINGTON. JEAN CURLEY Normal Club: Student Club; Social Com mittce Sweet As a Song LEMM. DOROTHY ZIP Messiah ; Costume Committee for Senior Class Play; Chorus The Singing Lady LIEBBE. RUTH Jonc Addams Club “On the Sunny Side of Life LINDHOLM. DORIS DODDIE Gym Fast; Social Committee I'm in a Dancing Mood LORENZEN. ROBERT BOB Things are Looking up Now McIntosh, phyllis -scotty- Makeup Committee for Senior Class Play When I Meet A Girl Like You McLEANEY. GENEVIEVE MAC Glee Club: Pinafore ; Writer Club; Dra matic Club; Senior Class Play; China Pig : Blackhawk Staff; A Cappolla Chorus You Can't Pull the Wool Over My Eyes McLELLAN. PHIL Senior Class Play: Won Second Honors; Senior Mixer Committee Trust in Me MAAS. ERNIE MACE Football; Basketball; Track; Apparatus C'ub; Vice President of Senior Class; Student Council Twinkle, Twinkle. Little Star MAGNUSON. WALTER MAG Skating Club Where Is the Sun MAPES. JOSEPH JACK You've Got to Have Imagination MEIER. CARL DYNAMITE Boys' Glee Club; Dramatic Club; A Cappel- la Chorus; R. O. T. C. Wake Up and Live MOHR. LOIS LOIY” G. A. A.; Pep Club; Glee Club I'll Sing You a Thousand Songs” MONTGOMERY. JACK PACKY Every Day's a Holiday MURPHY. ANDREW MURPH Student Council Merry-Go-Round Broke Down MURRAY. IRVIN BUD That's Life I Guess NAMETH. MADELINE MITZIE Music Club; Spanish Club; A Cappella Chorus Ah Still Suits Me NELSON. KENNETH KENNY Orchestra Where In the World NICKLESS. MARGARET PEG G. A. A.; French Club; Invitation Commit fee; Student Council; Student Club You're a Real Girl OAKBERG. NAOMI NOM Skating Club; Won Second Honors; A Cap- pella Chorus; Mixed Chorus On Ringing Steel I Rush and Wheel O'MAHONEY. JACK JOCKO Glee Club; A Cappella Chorus; Pinafore ; Football; Basketball; Senior Prom Commit tee: Stage Manager for Senior Class Play: Student Council You Gotta 8e a Football Hero OVERETT. THOMAS TOM Publicity Committee Little Tom Tucker PARKHILL. VIRGINIA GINNEY” Jane Addams Club; Music Club She's a Great, Great Girl PHILEBAR. RICHARD DICK Invitation Committee That's A Plenty PHILLIPS. ALLEN BUD Student Council; Football; Senior Class Play: Boys' Treasurer of Senior Class; Senior Mixer Committee; Wrostling; Track High. Wide and Handsome Pins. ORIE PANTHER Footboll: Basketball; Gold Letter Man; Track; Chorus Get in the Game and Get the Ball PORTER. EDWARD DOC R. O. T. C-; Track Sprintin' Down the Path POWLESSON. ELEANOR SPOTS Jane Addams Club; Student Club Send Me a Picture Cartoon Koop your eye on it, Vic RABE. WILLIAM BILL Blackhawk Staff Would You Like to Buy a Dream RAHN. ORLO OR” Science Club; Senior Class President; Senior Prom Committee You're Gonna Los Your Gal ROCHAU. CHARLES CHUCK R. O. T. C. Can I Forget ROHWER. ALICE MAY BABE In My Picture Gallery ROSENBERG. LUVERN SHORTY Normal Club; Won Second Honors; Pub licity Committee; Band Plenty of Sunshine ROWE. VERNON SCHOOLBOY R. O. T. C. Stompin' at the Stamp Collectors' Ball SADLICK. OLGA PEEWEE Invitation Committee Olga From the Volga SANTEL. ARDEN SANDY A-Hunting W Will Go SCHARFENBERG. BETTY LOU BETTINA Girls' Glee Club; Jane Addams Club; Skat- ing Club; Mixed Chorus Sew, Sew. Sew a Seam SCHOELLERMANN. EDWIN EDDIE Wrestling Thanks for the Buggy Ride SCHRIEFER. KATHLEEN KAY Skating Club; Pep Club I’ll Take You Home Again Kathleen SPEAR. CELESTE PEDRO Normal Club Let's Play Geography SPIES. VERNON R. O. T. C-; Officers Club I'm Marching Home SQUIRE. LOREN LARRY R. O. T. C. Hand Me Down My 8oxing Gloves STEEN. KATHLYN KAY Jane Addams Club Kathleen Mavourneen STEFFEN. PHYLLIS PHIL Writer Club; Assistant Director for Senior Class Play; Social Committee; Blackhawk Staff Kitten on the Keys STICKLER. WADE STICK More Power to You STIEN. LORELIE KAY LEE Student Club; French Club; Dramatic Club; Girls' Rifle Club; Senior Class Play; Senior Prom Committee When Did You Leave Heaven STOKER. JACK JAXON Blackhawk Staff; Senior Closs Play; Senior Prom Committee; R. O. T. C. California, Her I Come 47 TAGGART. JAMES TAG Chorus I'd Rather Hear Boake Carter TARRANT. ELSIE JIGGS My Bonnie Lass THEE. ALYCE MARTY Student Club Alice in Wonderland TREFTZ, HERBERT RED Track; Football Red Sails In the Sunset TREHARNE. MARIAN MUGGER French Club; Rifle Club; Student Club; Publicity Committee You're Marvelous VOGEL. FRANCES Invitotion Committee; Scenery Committee tor Senior Class Play; Annual Staff Artists and Models VOSS. HARRY BUD R. O. T. C.; Social Committee March of the Tin Soldier WARD. LORRAINE OLIE Student Club Little Bit Independent WARREN. KENNETH KENNY Editor of Blockhawlr; Annual Staff; Tennis Team; Senior Class Play; Senior Mixer Com- mittee So Many Memories WEISE. BONNIE LOVE PEACHES Peaches and Cream WHILEY. MARY DUFF Latin Club; Student Club; Blackhawk Staff; Annual Staff; Publicity Committee; Pep Club Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep WHIPPERMAN. DOROTHY DOT Jane Addams Club Accent on Youth WICHELMANN. ROBERT WICK R. O. T. C.; Invitation Committee My Buddy WILSON. ROBERT Track Truckin' WOEHLK. EUGENE YUTCH R. O. T. C. It Can Happen to You WOODS. MARIE RIE G. A. A.; Costume Committee for Senior Class Play Marie WRIGHT. PATRICIA PAT G. A. A.; Pep Club; Skating Club; Assistant Director for Senior Class Play You've Got What It Takes ZOLLER. ROY ZAB R. O. T. C.; Senior Class Play; Student Council Fare Thee Well. Fare Thee Well. Fare Thee Well A tete-a-tete from The Rehearsal {Juste GIgAA A8RAHAMS. JANET BEANY Secretary of Student Council; Honorary Major; Student Council Representative I'm Going Shopping With You ALLENDER. ROBERT BOB Apparatus Work I'm Not Laxy, I'm Just Dreamin' ARNESEN. ELAINE PADDY Rifle Club; Glee Club; Chess Club Anchors Aweigh ARTHUR. WAYNE It Would Be Wonderful BAETKE. ALMA Normol Club; German Club Is This Going to be My Lucky Summer BAKER. PATRICIA PAT latin Club; President of French Club: A Ceppella Chorus; Advertising Staff of Year book Smiling BAKER. ROBERT BOB Bee Club; President of Chess Club; Pres- ident of Science Club; Hi-Y There's Music in the Air BARGMANN. WALDO WAL Secretary of Hi-Y; Physical Science Club; Blackhawk Staff; Glee Club; D. H. S. Quar- te� Tomorrow is Another Day BARR. LOIS BARR Secretary of Normal Club; Chorus I Have Many Souvenirs in My Collection BARRETT. CLARENCE CLARIE Intramural Sports I'm Taking Candid Camera Shots of You” BARTLETT. HARRY COL Colonel in R. O. T. C.; President of Student Council; Yearbook Staff; R. O. T. C.; Pub- lic Speaking There's Something About A Soldier BATES. PEGGY PEG Secretary and Vice President of French Club Peg O' My Heart BATES. ROBERT N. BOOTS Secretary of Ensemble Club; Tennis Team; Bar-d; Orchestra A Prixe Came My Way BATES. STANLEY STAN A Cappella; Pinafore”; Gondoliers ; Hi- De-Hi ; Accompanist for Boys' Glee Club I Wanna Be In Warren's Column BAUMBACH. ELIZABETH BETTY Normal Club School Days, School Days BAUSTIAN. NELDA ANN Secretary of Student Club; Student Council Lovely Lady BEACH. ROBERT BOOGLER Track; Chorus Up In The Air in My Flying Machine BEATTIE. LAURA SUNNY Student Club; Glee Club; A Cappella; Pinafore ; Co-chairman Program Commit- tee Keep Your Sunny Side Up” BEHRENS. KATHRYN Khaki Treasurer of Student Club; G. A. A.; Stu- dent Council Gee. But You're Swell BELL. LOUISE WEE Student Club; Normal Club Jingle Bells BENSHOOF. EVALYN EVA Blackhawk Staff; Annual Staff She's Capable, She's Sweet, She's 8usy. She's Neat BENSON. SARA ALICE BENNY Student Club; Latin Club; Dramatic Club; Orchestra; Chorus Won't You Be My Leading Lady BERODT. EUNICE ANN EUNY Student Club Fan of the Diamond BETTCHER. ESTHER 8lackhawk Staff; Annual Staff Drifting Along With the Breexe BETTENDORF. MARJORIE MARJ Dramatic Club; Student Club; Glee Club; Annual Staff Sweet Someone BETZEL. FRANCES President of Jone Addams Club Sweet Is the Word BEYER. BERNICE BERNIE Take Me Back to My Boots and Saddle BIEHL, HELEN Glee Club; A Cappella: Blackhawk Staff; Secretary of Yearbook and Newspaper Nice Work If You Can Get It BIELENBERG. ARTHUR ART Bee Club; Science Club; Glee Club; Accom- panist Boys' Glee Club That Man of Many Interests BLACKMAN. EDNA BABE I Ride My Hobby Horse BLANK. MARIAN TOOTS Normal Club; Girls' Rifle Club Say Au Revoir Not Goodbye BOLTE. WILLIAM BILL Track Let Me Have My Dreams 48 BONNELL. JOHN BON 8and Hallelujah Thing� Look Rosy BONSACK, DOROTHY BONNIE Bonnie 8«II BOOTH. LAWRENCE LARRY Student Council I'm Feeling Like a Million BOUDA. MARVEL Gym Fell; Orchestra I'm Tap, Tap. Tapping Along BOWLING. BERNICE NICY Student Club; G. A. A.; Secretary of Pep Club You Appeal to Me BOWMAN. BILL Intramural Sports; Secretary and Treasurer of Science Club; Gym Club The Man on the Flying Trapeze BOWMAN. JUNIOR JUNE R. O. T. C.; Vice President of Service Club; Centennial Rifles; Science Club; Resjrve O. ficers Club It's the Business Man in Me BOYD. MARGARET PEG Student Club; Annual Staff; Blackhawk Staff Whistle While You Work BOYLER. RICHARD DICK Hi-De-Hi”; Gondoliers ; Pinafore ; Glee Cub; A Cappella; Orchestra; Football; Wrestling; Student Council; Skoting Club Shennenigens Genevieve. Barbara and Botty BUERGEL. JAMES JIM I'm Gonna Grow Wings and Fly BUERGEL. RICHARD DICK It's the Collector in Me BURCHELL. RICHARD Sneakin' A Sleep BURMEISTER. ALICE SHORTY You're Charming BURMEISTER. FRANCES FRANNIE Normal Club; Rifle Club Sweet Memories BURMEISTER. HARVEY MIKE Secretary of Camera Club Highways are Happy Ways BRAUNLICH. JEAN Rifle Club; Latin Club You Couldn't Be Cuter BRITTEN. MARY DINK Student Club; 8and; Orchestra To Mary with Love BRODOWSKY. GERDA DUCHESS Glee Club; A Cappella; G. A. A.; Pep Club; Jane Addams Club In Dutch with the Duchess BRONNER. RICHARD DICK Football; Wrestling; Track Collogiote BRONNER. VIRGINIA TARZ Jane Addams Club; Student Club; Student Council; Girls' Basketball Team; Homecom- ing Attendant I'll Follow My Secret Heart BROWN. MARIAN Study in Brown BRUNNER. RUSS Skating Club Skater's Waltz BRUS. HAROLD Rifle Club; Rifle Team That Certain Party BUCHHOLTZ. MARION BUCKY G. A. A.; Tennis Team A Million Dollar Baby BUCKLEY. JOSEPHINE JO Vice President of Bee Club; Advertising Manager of 8lackhawk Staff Josephine BURMEISTER. JANET EVELYN JANOOTA President and Secretary of G. A. A.; Stu dent Club; Tennis Team; Girls' Basketball Team I'm Bubblin' Over CALEO. MARGARET MARGE Student Club; Skating Club Margie CALLAHAN. WYLMA WILLIE I'm Swimming A'ong with tho Tide CAMPBELL. RUSSELL SOUPY Tho Soup Song CARLIN. ELEANOR EL Girls' Rifle Club; Student Club This Is My Last Affair” CARROLL. JOHN With a Smile and a Song CERJAN. HELEN FISH At the Codfish Ball CERJAN. ROSE One Rose CEURVORST. LARRY COWBOY Bee Club; Skating Club I'm an Old Cowhand CHISEL. RUBY Student Club; Blackhawk Staff Trouble Stay Way from My Door CLEMONS. FRANK HANS Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Blackhawk Staff; Assistant Feature Editor Jeanie with the Light Red Hair CLIFTON. WAYNE CLIFF Skating Club Moanin' in the Mornin' COHN. EVELYN CURLY German Club Dark Eyes COOK. ELEANOR COOKIE Student Club; Jane Addams Club I'll Sing a Song COOK. MARILYN LYN Latin Club; Student Club Here Comes Cookie COOPER. LILLIAN Glee Club Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing COOVERT. EVELYN Annual Staff Sweet Evelina CRAIN. SHIRLEY Band; Orchestra I Got My Mind on Music CROW. HUBERT BUTTONS Leaders Club; Annual Staff; 8osketball Trainer; Football; Baseball Right Hand Man CROWNOVER. DOROTHY DEE Normal Club; Student Club; Band; Orches- tra; Woodwind Quintet Play Orchestra Play CRUMP. JEANNE CRUMPY Latin Club; Secretary of French Club; Black- hawk Staff Feature Editor; Annual Staff. Goona Goo CULLEY. RITA KELLY Annual Staff; Girls' Basketball Team- Black hawk Staff You're Here. You're There CUTTING. ROBERT SPLINTER Wrestling I'm Siftin' on Top of the World DALTON. FRANCIS CY Trouble Won't Come Near Me DAMOS. PAUL Trock; Orchestra; Centennial Rifles In the Gloaming DANICO. FRED DAN Glee Club Dannie Boy DANIELS. CLIFFORD CLIF Out of the Dawn DANNACHER. EUGENE GENE Glee Club; A Cappella; Pinafore ; Ser- vice Club; R. O. T. C.; Centennial Rifles Life Is a Song DECKER. MAXINE MICKEY Sweet Stranger DELARUE. RUTH RUTHIE Student Club; Annual Staff; Glee Club; A Cappella Dainty Miss DENGER. MARGARET MAG Rehearsal “When You and I Were Young Maggie 49 DETHLEFSEN. HAROLD DET R. O. T. C. Something New and Differant DETMERS. LILLIAN BILLY Student Club; Latin Club Who 1s Your Hero? DOEHLER. WARREN SPOOK Chopin's Ghost DOHSE, KENNETH DUSTY Football; Basketball; Baseball; Class Vice President I’ve Got My Heart Set on You DOLL. CLIFFORD KIBBIE Wrestling; Baseball; Latin Club; Football Take Me Out to the Ball Game DORAN. DOROTHY DOT Jane Addams Club Make A Wish DOW. ANNE DANNIE President and Treasurer of French Club: Student Club; Annual Staff; Blackhawk Stan You're Everything Sweet DRECHSLER. JO Service Club; Rifle Club; Bee Club H'lo Jo DRUMMOND. RUBY Sweet and Low DUFFY. MARY JANE Skating Club My Campfire Dreams EBERLAIN. FRED Chorus Sing. It's Good for You EDOMM. BEATRICE Pep Club; G. A. A. Bunin' Around ENEMARK. CHARLES Student Council Take It Slow and Easy TICK DUFF FRITZ PEE WEE CHUCK O Captain! My Captain! ENGEL. WARREN Public Speaking Who Am I to Say ENGELBRECHT. HOWARD ENGEL Band; Science Club; Brass Ensemble Carnival of Venice EPP. DOROTHY DOT G. A. A.; Chorus Lookin' Around Corners for You GILMAN. SAM Student Council; member of Leaders' Con- ference; Yearbook Staff- school reporter for Democrat and Times; Seraeant R. O. T. C.: Treasurer and Vice President of National Forensic League chapter; Debate team for three years; Iowa State and Iowa Nine e« tempore representative; Iowa Nine dramatic declamatory representative for two years; state dramatic and oratory representative and national district winner in oratory and competitor in national finals for two years. I'll Be Back in a Flash with a Flash ERICKSON. WALTER OLE Service Club; R. O. T. C. Tramp. Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching EVANS. HELEN President of Latin Club; Debate Team lead- er; N. F. L. Extemporaneous Team; Dec I a motion Team Speak Your Heart EVANS. WILLIAM WILL Easier Said Than Done EWOLDT. DOROTHY WALLY Friend O' Mine FABER. BERDENA SNOOX Blockhowk Staff; Hockey; Basketball; Gym Fcst Swing Lightly FAHEY. MARY JANE FAYE The First Time I Saw You FARRIS. JOYCE I'm Wishing FELLNER. LESTER LES R. O. T. C. Farewell to Arms FERSCH. WILLARD WILLIE Wrestling; Tennis; Golf Caravan FLADLIEN. CARL SCHULTZ Our Old High FRANZEN. HOWARD HOD Latin Club; Student Council; Blackhawk Staff; D. H. S. Dance Band; Variety Show Dust Off That Old Piano GIMM. LUCILLE LUCY Jane Addams Club; Student Club Star Dust GOELLNITZ. MILDRED MILLIE Jane Addams Club; Gym Fest; Variety Show Those Dancing Feet GOLDEN. BURNIE FINCE There's a Gold Mine in the Sky GOODING. IRMA I’ve Taken a Fancy to You GOODLAND. CORRINE CORRY Ensemble Club; Band; Orchestra; Solo Vio- lin Representative When the Gypsy Made His Violin Cry GOODMAN. MELVIN BENNY” Track Speed Away GORTON. RUTH RUFUS Student Club; Dramatic Club; Chorus It's the Gypsy in My Soul GRAY. EDWARD BARRELL Blackhawk Staff; Student Council; Chorus Ten Pretty Girls GRINSTEAD. RUSSELL GRINNIE Things I Want GRUENAU. CARMA BUDDY Student Club; Science Club Sweet is the Word for You GRUENWALD. BILL I May Be Wrong GUY. EPHREN EFFIE Band Strike Up the Band FRAZIER. MARION French Club; Girls' Basketball Team Havin' A Wonderful Time FRUECHTENICHT. ALICE Chorus Swing is Here to Sway GERMAN. JACK LOUIE Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Student Coun cil; Quartet Ridin' High GESELL. WAYNE OSWALD Lieutenant in R. O. T. C.; Service Club Oswald GETZENDANER. MARTHA GETZY G. A. A.; Student Club; Tennis Team; Girls' Basketball Team; Girls' Treasurer of Senior Class A Star Fell Out of Heaven HAAGEN. MARIE ME HE Rifle Club; G. A. A.; Swimming Team; Ten- nis Team; Student Club Where Have You 8een? HAASE. BERNADINE BERNIE Writers Club; Glee Club; Pep Club; Pina fore Sing and Dance HABER. FRANK TARZ Ooo-oh Boom HAGEN. KENNETH KEN In My Meditation HAHN. MARJORIE MARJ I'll Pen You a Letter” HALL. DORIS DORRI G. A. A.; Jane Addams Club; Skating Club; French Club Dream Awhile GIFFORD. AIDEEN CORKY Student Club; Blackhawk Staff One In a Million HANNA. WAYNE Blackhawk Staff How Many Rhymes 50 HANSEN. DON JOE Dramatic Club; Intramural Sport I Love Lifa HANSEN. JEAN HANS Normal Club; Chest Club; Jane Addam Club; G. A. A.; President of N. F. L. Chapter; Rifle Club Dream of Jeanie HANSEN. OLIVER OlllE” N. F. L. Chapter; Student Council; Decla- mation Team; Negative Debate Leader- At firmative Debate Leader; 8lackhawk Staff; Annual Staff You Took the Word Right Out of My Mouth HARMON. ART SWEDE Football; Basketball; Track; R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant In My Marry Oldtmobile HART. VELMA Let’s Call a Hart a Hart HAVILL. JOSEPHINE JOE We're in the Money HAYES. FRANCES FRANNY Rifle Club; Chess Club A Silver Lining HEB8ELN, ERWIN Good Morning HEDGEPETH. HARLEY MISSOURI Missouri Walts HEIM. JANET ANNE A Cappella: Lead in Gondoliers”; Hi De-Hi ; Soprano Contestant Sing, Sing, Sing HENNINGS. CAROLYN Jane Addams Club Sweet Caroline HENRY. KATHERINE KAYE Jane Addams Club Loveliness of You HERRICK. ONALEE Student Club; Writer Club; Dramatic Club I'm Gettin' a Lot of Fun Out of Life HESKETT. ROBERT BOB Football; Rifle Team Bob White HESS. ALBERTA BERT Band Are All My Favorite Band Playing? HEUCK. HENRY HANK Football Knock. Knock, Who's There? HEUER. ANNE ANNIE President of Dramatic Club; Honorary Col onel; Homecoming Attendant Sophisticated Lady HEUER. EDWARD ED Rifle Club You Can't Stop Me from Dreaming HEVERN. JIM HEVE Chess Club; R. O. T. C.; Track; Messiah Say It with Song HINTERMEISTER. FLORENCE Messiah ; Chorus Don't Ever Change HOFFMANN. DONALD DON R. O. T. C.; Band Tales of Hoffman HOLLAND. RUTH Normal Club Alphabet's Holiday HOURIGAN. HELEN MIN Student Club; Jane Addams Club; Skating Club The Old Mill Stream is Froxen Over Now HOWARD. ROBERT Latin Club; French Club We Know That You Know HOWARD. RUSSELL Lieutenant Colonel in R. O. T. C.; Football; Track The Big Bass Viol HOWELL. RUTH RUDY Normal Club; Jane Addams Club; Basket- ball Team I Don't Want to Get Well. I'm in Love with a Beautiful Nurse HUDGENS. VALEETA VAL Latin Club; Jane Addams Club; Student Club Lost in My Dreams HUSS. VERNON SCHINSKI Intramural Sports; Football; Basketball Sleep IMMING. ANGELA ANG Pep Club; Charm Club All You Want to do is Dance IOSSI. FLORENCE FLO Scrapin' the Toast IVERSON. DONALD BONZO Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. 'Teln't No Use JACKSON. DORIS DORY Secretary and Treasurer of Latin Club; Stu dent Club; French Club; Editor of Annual The Way You Look Tonight JAMES. LOUIS LUCKY” President of Stamp Club; Student Council In My Little Black Box JANICKE. WANITA NITA Dramatic Club Boi Mir Bist Du Schoen JANSEN. ANDREW Summertime JENKINS. RUTH GERTIE Chorus Who Could Ask for Anything More JOENS. ROMA Messiah ; Chorus One Song JOHNSON. BETTY JANE JOHNIE President of Ensemble Club; Dramotic Club; Band; Orchestra Johnnie One Note JOHNSON. MURIEL Jane Addams Club All My Life JOHNSTON. MARY MARE Pep Club; Glee Club; A Cappella; Pina- fore ; The Rehearsal ; Baskotball Team; Track I Heard a Sound of Singing JONES. ROWLAND CAP Service Club; R. O. T. C.. First Lieutenant; A Cappella; Pinafore ; Gondoliers ; Messiah ; Football; Boys' Glee Club; Rifle Team With a Song JUGENHEIMER. DOROTHY DOT Student Club; President of German Club; President of Normal Club Love and Arithmetic KAFFENBERGER. HELEN SPOOK There's a Long, Long Trail Awinding KAHL. MARSHALL R. O. T. C.; Military Ball Committee We're In the Army Now KAVKA. LORAINE LAURIE President of Bee Club; G. A. A. I'm Buxxin' Around with the Bees KEIM, VERA KEIMIE Dramatic Club; G. A. A. Bon Jour Ma Belle KELLENBERGER. BOB President of Student Council; Boys' Quar- tet; Contest Soloist; Vice President Glee Club; Football; Basketball Barnacle Bill the Sailor KELLER. ROBERT GEORGE Captain in R. O. T. C.; Co-captain in Track; Football; Chorus Life Goes to a Party KELLER. ROSE ANGELA “ROSIE G. A. A. In the Time of Roses KELLER. ROSE MARIE ROSIE Rose Marie KELLEY. THOMAS TOM President of Hi-Y; Blackhawk Staff; Student Council; Track; Basketball; Intramural Sports Let the Rest of the World Go By KELLY. MARJORIE MARJ Normal Club; Chess Club; G. A. A.; Jane Addams Club Pretty Kitty Kelly KELLY. RICHARD DICK Just Ramblin' Round Silver Skators Hcrbort Honder, Lois Gerdes, Marie Mass 51 LEATHERMAN. MARGARET MUGGS Glee Club: Chorus Dreamy Eyes LENSCH. GENEVIEVE GEN Sweet Genevieve LEVSEN. HELEN Trav'lln' LITSCHER. WANDA HUTCH Jane Addams Club; Chorus Sing, Baby, Sing LITZENBERGER. DALE LITZIE Dear High School Days LONG. RAYMOND RAY Latin Club; Service Club Hit Parade MEEWES. KENNETH KEN Service Club; R. O. T. C. Flying Dutchman MEIER. WILLIAM BILL Football; Basketball; Track; Boys' Treasurer of Senior Class; Squaring the Circle ; A Pair of Lunatics : Leaders Club In the Good Old Summertime MERZ. JEANETTE CORKY Jane Addams Club; Annual Staff; Chorus Will You Remember MESECHER. LOIS Jane Addams Club; German Club; Orches- tra Perfect Little Lady METZGER. JULE Captain Kidd Mr. Money in his lab KEMP. PHYLLIS KEMPIE The Melody of Her Speech KENT. VIRGINIA JINNY Bee Club; Camera Club; Pep Club; G. A. A. Horses, Horses. Crazy Over Horses KEPPY. ERWEN Band Bits O' Blarney KETELSEN. TED R. O. T. C. Why Do I Dream KLINDT. CHESTER R. O. T. C- Just Wondering KLINDT. JUNE Student Club I've Got Rhythm BUD CHET JUNEY KNOUSE. REIMER MICKEY Vice President of Hi Y; Bee Club; Track Co- captain Mickey Knouse's Birthday Party KOEHLER. KENNETH KENNY Some Day My Princess Will Come KORNDER. ROGER German Club The Jolly Roger” LONGACRE. MEREDITH Lonely Acres ACRE LOWRY. EDNA Student Club; French Club; Rifle Club; Vice President of Writers Club Sugar LUCIER. LEONARD BUD Football Captain; 8asketball; Baseball; Track The Big Apple McCANDLESS. BILL Cheer Leader Stand Up and Cheer RUSTY McCANNON. JEANNE IRISH Wearing of the Green McGEE, LYLE MICKEY You're Laughing At Me McSHANE. STEPHEN STEVE Glee Club; A Cappella; Boys' Quartet; Gondoliers ; Messiah ; Pinafore ; Foot ball I'm the Captain of the Pinafore MADDEN. BOB Basketball; Tennis Team; Declamatory Team; Humorous Team; Extemporaneous Team. Student Council My Lips Would Speak MAIER. LILLIAN LILLIE Germon Club; Jane Addams Club Looking Around KOTACKA. JOHN YANKS Yankee Doodle KOTLAR. ANN ANNIE Glee Club; Writers Club; Student Club Dancing Feet KRUSE. CHARLES CHUCK Intramural Sports; Golf My Wife will be a Golf Widow KRUSE. WILLIAM NICK Captain in R. O. T. C.; Football; Bee Club Boat Song KUEHL. BETTY JANE G. A. A. We Were Dancing LAGE. ALFRED I've Been Roaming MANGELS. MILDRED MILLY Latin Club; Normal Club In My Little Red School House MASS. MARIE Captain of Girls' Rifle Team; G. A A.; Latin Club; Student Club; Orchestra; Silver Skates Winner Annie Oakley Comes to Town MATTHIESEN. HARVEY MACK Football; R. O. T. C.; Chorus That Foolish Feeling MAU. DOROTHY DOT Normal Club Put Away a Little Ray of Sunshine MEERDINK. MARY JANE JERRY Student Club My Pal Jerry MEYER. LESTER MOOCH Basketball; Intramural Sports Time On My Hands MIELKE. SHIRLEY SHOY Latin Club; Chorm Club Piano Stomp MILLIGAN. MARY ANN Chorus; Orchestra; Band; Piano Solo Rep- resentative; Accompanist Handful of Keys MOCK. GENE BUD Band; Orchestra Listen to the Mocking Bird MOELLER. ARLAN Band When the Band Comes Marching By MOHR. JAMES JIM Editor of Blackhawk Newspaper; Captain in R. O. T. C. Cadets on Parade MONEY. ALVIS VEE” Vice President of Physical Science Club; Student Club; French Club; Rifle Club; Business Staff of Annual With Plenty of Money and You MORRISON. GERALDINE JERRY Student Club Jericho MOSS. BETTE MOSSIE French Club; Student Club Betty Co-ed MUDD. CHARLES GOOD EARTH Stamp Club Mississippi Mud MUHS. MELVIN MAJOR R. O. T. C. Marching Along MUMM. ANITA NITE Normal Club Juanita MURRAY. VIRGINIA TUTS Me Too NAGEL. RUTH RUTHIE Glee Club; Chorus; A Coppella; Pina- fore ; Messiah With a Song in My Heart 52 NAUGLE. VERA BUZZY Squad� Riqht NELSON, WILFORD Glee Club; Blackhawk Staff Coaxing the Piano NICHOLAS. ROBERT NICK Band: Orcheitra All God'� Chilian Got Rhythm NICKLE. LOIS NICIC Band; Orchettra I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles NIENABER. FRED FRITZ Hi-Y; R. O. T. C. I Wa� Doin' All Right OEHLER, VIRGINIA GINGER Student Club Carry Me Back to Old Virginny OFFERMAN. PHYLLIS PHYL” Jane Addamt Club; German Club An Die Naehtigall OLDENBERG. ALLAN If I Had Wing� PEETERS. MAXINE Normal Club; Skating Club Life is a Song PETERSEN. JUNE PETE Peter Piper PETERSON. ERNA PETE Pep Club; Student Club; Annual Staff; Stu- dent Council On Your Toes PETRIK. JAMES PETE Piccolo Pete” PICKEREL. DOROTHY PENNY President of Skatina Club; Hansel and Gretel ; State Play Contest Pennies from Heaven PICKLUM. LEONA LEONE I Wonder PLUMB. DONALD DOC Declamation Team; All Expression Play Gone with the Wind PORTER. RUTH BUNNY Skating Club; Student Council Thinking Jack Schtueter on fho Main Street stairs RIEPE. MARION Student Club Honest and Truly OLDEROG. RODGER Band; Captain in R. O. T. C. Military Man OLDSEN. KATHARINE KAY K-K-K-Katy OLSON. LOIS OLLIE French Club; Student Club; Glee Club; Chorus Too Good to be True PORTH. FRANCIS CORKY Basketball; Wrestling; Intramural Sports; Leaders Club It's To© Late to be Sorry Now POTTER. TALBERT Graduation Song POWELL. WELDON BUTCH Wrestling Only a Dream of Summer RIESSEN. WARREN RAZZ Tiger Rag RISLER. STUART STU Glee Club; A Cappella; Service Club Sing Before 8reakfast RIVKIN. MARY JANE EMJAY Dramatic Club; Iowa Nine Representative; State Contest Representative I Double Dare You O'MALLEY. WILLIAM BILL Service Club; Lieutenant in R. O. T. C.; Student Council; Science Club Toy Trumpet ORCUTT. HOPE G. A. A.; Ensemble Club; Orchestra Song of Hope ORCUTT. JOYCE G. A. A.; Band; Orchestra Autopsy on Schubert ORR. WILLIAM BILL Intramural Sports Me and My Shadow OSBORNE. JUNE JUNIE June Night PAARMANN. CARL Ensemble Club; Band Drum Major Alexander's Ragtime Band PACKARD. FRANCIS PACK Football; Chorus; A Cappella Pack Up Your Troubles PAVLOVIC. DELLA GRINNY Gee, But It's Great to Meet a Friend PEARSON. KENNETH SAMPSON How Many Times PROVONZIE. ANGELA ANG Chorus; Glee Club; A Cappella; Pinafore ; Messiah ; G. A. A.; Student Club The Goose Hangs High QUINLAN. CLARENCE CAPPY Flowers in the Spring QUINN. ESTHER BECKY The Spring is Here Again RANDOLPH. GEORGE SONNY 8and Sonny Boy” RASDAL. EAU CLAIRE O'KEE Student Club Au Claire De La Luna REBELSKY. BRUCE DOC Hi-Y; Dulcy ; R. O. T. C. My Little Fraternity Pin ROBY. DULCIE DUCKY You're My Ideal ROHWER. ROMA I Know a Lovely Garden ROSENKRANZ. VELMA POPPY Pep Club; Skating Club; Annual Staff; Charm Club Bocause You're You RUSSELL. JOYCE Vice President of Dramatic Club; A Cap pella; Band; Glee Club Gentlemen Prefer Blondes RUSSELL. VIRGINIA GINNY Let It Rain. Let It Pour RUWE. ALICE NOOGIE At the Old Ball Game REES. LEON Holiday SANDER. HELEN The Three R's REID. LLOYD Trock; Football Little Man REID SCAMMON. ARLLIE LARRY R. O. T. C. Soldier's Farewell REMLEY. MAE DUCHESS Charm Club I Have a Rendezvous with Life SCHAAB. ADELINE Jane Addams Club Sweet Adeline ADEL PEETERS. EVERET Service Club; R. O. T. C. Where Do We Go from Here RICHARDSON. BILL Rifle Club; Chess Club I'm Taking to the Air SCHINDLER. VERA Glee Club; Chorus; Messiah Song of Songs 53 SCHLAPKOHl. VERNON SLAP leader Club; Football; Intramural Sport Patience SHAFER. MARGARET SHAFE Student Council Too Marvelous for Word STAMM. JACK R. O. T. C. I love a Parade SCHLUENZ. ELMER APIE Wrestling I Would Rather Sleep Than Eat SCHMIDT. EDWIN ABE Hi-Y; R. O. T. C. He' Tell. He' Tan. He' Terrific SCHRECK. LOIS Jane Addam Club Dancing on the Green SIEGEL. VICTOR VIC President ol Senior Class; leader Club; Basketball; Golf; Track; Student Council I'm Putting All My Egg in One Basket SIMMONS. CARL SIMONE leader Club: Intramural Sport Fifty Million Frenchmen Can't Be Wrong SLABY. DOROTHY DODO Pep Club Sweet Child STANLEY. VERLEE BILLIE Basketball, Chicago; Pretidcnt Junior Class, IcCloire; Junior Class Ploy. leClairc Off to Camp STEEN. MARION DUSTY Jane Addams Club Save Your Sorrow For Tomorrow STEIN. GRACE GRACIE Jane Addom Club The Stein Song SCHRODER. EUGENE TUBBY Band; R. O. T. C. Everything is Hotsy Totsy SCHRODER. EUNICE Normal Club; Dramatic Club; French Club: A Cappella; Glee Club; Chorus Oh. Boy. What a Girl SCHROEDER. EUGENE GENE Writer Club; Hi-Y; Student Council Blow Summer Winds SCHULTZ. LEONARD LEN Student Council Thrill of a Lifetime SCHULTZE. ALBERT AL Camera Club; Science Club; R. O. T. C-. Captain Camera Doesn't Lie SCHUMANN. DOROTHY DOTTIE Jane Addam Club; Glee Club; Chorus Our School Day are Pa t SCHURR. BETTY JANE Chorus Hinky-Dinky Perlez-Vous SCHWARZ. SHIRLEY LEE Skating Club; Student Council let's Dance SEATON. JOHN WIMPY Service Club; R. O. T. C.. Corporal; Wrest- ling Brother. Can You Spare a Dime? SMITH. BARBARA BARB Latin Club’ Student Club; Dramatic Club; Ensemble Club; China Pig ; Glee Club; Orcheitra; Choru Let All My Life Be Musical SMITH. GRACE GRACIE Latin Club; Normal Club Tell Me the Tales SMITH. MARSHALL MARSH Skating Club; Camera Club I Meant to Do My Work Today SOBEK. CAROL Student Club; Orchostra; Band; Glee Club- Hi-De-Hi Dedicated to You SOUK. BEBE BEE Class Song SOLLER. JEAN Dream River SOUTHWICK. CHARLES Service Club; R. O. T. C.; Blackhawk Staff Soldier Boy SPELLETICH. KALMAN SPEC Glee Club; A Cappella; R. O. T. C.. First Sergeant Nightride SPRAGUE. WESLEY WES Wrestling A Day in June STAMER. EDWARD BLONDIE I'm Knee-Deep in Daisies STEINMETZ. WALTER WALLY Science Club Don't Wake Me Up SUITER. LOIS Student Club; Jane Addams Club; Annual Staff; Rifle Club; Band There's Music in the Air SWANWICK. RICHARD DICK The Strife Is O'er SWINGLE. BOB SWING Wrestling Swing Time TADLOCK. CLARENCE TAD Gee. But I'm Blue TART. HENRIETTA HANK Glee Club; Chorus At a Perfume Counter TEKOSKY. MORRIS TISKY R. O. T. C.. Sergeant; State Representative in Original Oratory More Than You Know THEODOROPOULOS. NELLIE TEDDY Variety Show; Gym Fest I'm in a Dancing Mood THOENSEN. JANE Normal Club; Orchestra New Horizons THOENSEN. ROMA ROMES Student Club: Glee Club: A Cappella: Messiah ; Gondoliers ; Pinafore1' A Note of Golden Song 54 THOMAS. JESS R. O. T. C. Waiting to Grow WATKINS. VELMA JANE Jane Addams Club When My Dream Boat Comet Home WILSON. HARLAN Hi-Y Smiling Through PETE THOMSEN. JAYNE FRECKLES Jutt for Remembrance THORNBURG. MARGUERITE G. A. A.; French Club Marguerite TONEY. KENNETH JOE Latin Club; Skating Club; Intramural Sports On the Ice at Sweet Briar TOWNSAN. JANE BUTCH Student Club; Science Club; Chemistry Club; Muscatine So Rare TROST. WALTER BUTCH Wrestling From Monday On TROUT. ROY Intramural Sports I'm Like a Fish out of Water TROUTNER. ROBERT BOB Service Club; R. O. T. C. Polonaise Militeire UBBELOHDE. THEODORE TED Service Club; Rifle Team In the Northland VAN CLEVE. MAXINE BLONDIE Chorus After You've Gone VAN DYKE. MARY ELLEN DUTCH Hulda from Holland VAN WETZINGA. RUSSELL RUSS Bee Club; Band The Music Goes Round and Round VAUGHN. HELEN G. A. A. Beat It Out VERNON. DOROTHY DOT French Club; Blackhawk Staff; Student Council Till the Clock Strikes Three WAETKE. ALVIN AL Goin‘ Home WAFER. TOM 8lackhawk Staff. Assistant Editor To a Wild Rose WAGNER. EDITH LUCILLE EDIECELE' Vice President of Latin Club; Blackhawk Staff; Annual Staff Your Eyes Have Told Me So WALCHER. HANS Hi-Y Long As You Got Your Health WALKER. JACK GRAPENUTS Service Club; R. O. T. C.; Dramatic Club Walking My Baby Back Home WASON. LILLIAN Chorus Melody in W WATSON. MARY WATSEY Latin Club; Treasurer of French Club; Glee Club Blue Eyes WEASMER. KEITH WHEATIES Intramural Sports; Tennis Won't You Try Wheaties WECK. WILLIAM BILL Science Club Beautiful Ohio WINKELMAN. ELSIE FARMER Normal Club; Student Council The Farmer in the Dell WINSOR. ROSEMARY RASPBERRY Glee Club; Archery Club Sing Mo a Swing Song WOLFF. RUSSELL RUSS Science Club; Leaders Club; Student Coun Cil That Old Accordion Man WEIGLE. JULIAN Debate; Extempore; Declamatory; N. F. L. Chapter; R. O. T. C. Captain Cadet on Parade WERNER. ERNST ERNIE R. O. T. C. Things I Want WESPLER. GERALDINE JERRY Student Club Jerry of Jericho Road WEST. FLORA FLOREE Dramatic Club;_ Chorus; Glee Club; A Cap- pclla; Gondoliers : Pinofore ; Messiah ; Vocal Contest The Girl with the Golden Voice WHITE. PRISCILLA WALLIE Treasurer of Latin Club; President of French Club; Student Club; Glee Club; Hi-De Hi ; Annual Staff You're an Education WIEBLER. WANDA WENDY Student Club; Rifle Team Queen Anne's Laco WIESE. LOUIS Rifle Club; Rifle Team Happy Landing WILLIAMS. RUTH Dramatic Club Song of the Pines WILLIAMS. WILLIAM BILL Billy Boy WILLIS. ALMINA JAMIMA When It's Sleepy Time Down South WOLFRAM. RICHARD RICH Apparatus Club I Go Sailing WOOD. MARGARET WOODY Rifle Team; Student Club: French Club; Latin Club; Glee Club; A Cappella; Annual Staff I've Hitched My Wagon to a Star WORLEY. ELIZABETH Student Club Keepin' out of Mischief WRIGHT. MARJORIE SHORTY Latin Club; Student Club Short and Sweet WUESTENBERG. DOROTHY DORT Student Club Let's Face the Music and Dance WULF. BERNICE BUG Inspiration YOUNG. JACK Leaders Club; Writers Club; Skating Club; Bee Club; President of Photography Club You Were There YOUNG. JANE JANIE President of Student Club; Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Hi De Hi ; Secretary of Senior Class Doctor Rhythm ZIMMERMAN. DONALD ZIMMIE Dipsy Doodle ZINN. VIRGINIA GINNIE Glee Club Beautiful Dreamer WILLIS. JEAN SKIPPY ZUBER. ARVID G. A. A.; Chorm Club Track; Tennis Team Take a Dip in the Sea Ask the Professor ZUBE 55 I. Hero. Hore. Herbio. 5. Roe Blows. 6. 9. Classroom Dilemma. 2. I Like Mountain Music. 3. Flying Fingers. 4. Screwballs. Holding Hands Again. 7. Paarmann Wiolds Baton. 8. Who Won tho War? II. Miss Lapham Dictates. 12. Who Mode the Touchdown. Vic? 13. Time Out. 56 ■vST «TCuJW %?w-euc -- P ARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? Do you speak French? All members of French Club do. in fact the minutes of the meetings are jotted down in this language. September 15 found the gang'' down at Credit Island on a picnic. Jeanne Crump told about her summer vaca- tion in France at the October 13 meeting. Another traveler. John Tunnicliff, explained the Paris Exposition—that was on December 8. And since Christmas was so near, carols were sung. The get-together on January 19 was in the form of a business meeting. Members attended a movie on the life of Louis Pasteur featured at Moline High. February 8. Things to be remembered: The potluck supper at Carol Kirk's . . . Fern Lund's talk on French movie stars . . . Bette Moss telling about moun- tain chalets . . . charades and magician's tricks . . . then last but not least Genevieve Jacobs rippling off Cake Walk by Debussey, followed by Snake Charmer. Officors for Fall Sameiter Prosidont ........................... Priscilla White Vico Prosidont ................................ Peggy Bates Secretary .................................... Glenna Forbes Treasurer ...................................... Anne Dow Officers for Spring Semester Prosidont Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisers....... . .. . Patricia Balter .......Julia Eiler .... Poggy Batos .... Mary Watson . . Miss Blackman and Miss Rindone 58 Left to • 2ftjSS; $ ow■ u 'r’9� fonrt0nd u i j n j 0 Vn “°oCh Jar. a U. na fiS fifr1 s,.Mc;_ ' J ° 'de'. J £ T RAVEL was the central theme of Latin club programs the first semester. Miss Eskelson, who spent the summer abroad, spoke on Glimpses of Europe bringing out the con- tributions of Romans to modern life. Latin America was the subject discussed both by Miss Shirley Meyers and Miss Lucille Burianek. Pris- cilla and Patricia White, performing a Spanish dance, tinted Miss Meyer's review of Mexico. Miss Burianek told of her visit to Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay. First Consul . . Second Consul Scribe ....... Quaestor .... Aedilo........ Officers for Fall Semoster ....................... Mary Jane Smith ......................... Nancy Simmons ............................ Doris Jackson ......................... Priscilla Whito ............................ Edith Wagner Several plays were presented by the club members. Regina Elizabetha et Eques was given in Latin. Other skits were Mater et Filia or Mother and Daughter and The Gifts of Mother Lingua. Officers for Spring Semoster First Consul .............................. Helen Evans Socond Consul ...................................... Betty Burko Scriba ........................... Mary Lou Osten-Sacken Quaestor ............................... Patricia Whito Aedile.............................................Shirley Mielko Advisers ......................... Miss Minnie Eskelson and Miss Flossie Botos General discussions of Roman life, ancient philosophies, and Latin mythology were held by the members. Latin club won second prize in Division B at the Variety Show. Margaret Mundt did a ballet dance and Patricia White tapped. 59 A. WIENER ROAST at Fejervary Park began Normal club's yearly activities. Fol- lowing this came Hallowe'en. Christmas, initia- tion and senior farewell parties. Each of the graduating girls received a beautiful corsage. Ranking with the parties, perhaps, were those delightful and filling excursions made to the Peter Pan bakery and Ucanco candy factory. Among the year's speakers were Mr. Wood- roffe. who gave an interesting discourse on Eng- land. and Principal A. I. Naumann. who enter- tained the future school ma'ams by telling of some of his juvenile experiences. The Normal club float, picturing a typical school room with a teacher, dunce and all. took third prize in the football homecoming parade. Miss Wallace, sponsor, was pleasantly surprised when the members presented her with three pic- tures— Behind the Plow, Spring Dance and Blueboy. The pictures, which were framed by the Board of Education, will hang in Room 48. Officer for Fall Semester President .............................LuVorn Rosenberg Vice President Dorothy Jugenhoimer Secretary ... . Roxana Campbell Troasuror . Celeste Spear Officers for Spring Semester Prosidont ......................... Dorothy Jugenheimer Vice President Marjorie Meade Secretary................................. Marjorie Moss Treasurer . . . Lois Barr Advisor . Miss Elsie Wallace 60 On SEPTEMBER 28 the Jane Ad- dams club for girls talcing home economics launched another semester of interesting activi- ties. The new officers were presented with pins which denote their office, returning them at the Officer for Fall Semejter President ................................. Frances Botzel Vice President Dorothy Bronnor Socrotary.............................Eleanor Powlosson Program Chairman............. . Joyce Pluckhahn Officers for Spring Semester President .................................. Francos Betzol Vice Prosidonr Eleanor Cook Secretary Virginia Bronner Program Chairman Joyce Pluckhahn Adviser ....................................... Miss Whitney Leader . Miss Nantz close of the semester. Other club members wear ribbons with the name Jane Addams printed on them. The November meeting was in the form of a tour of the Art Gallery, conducted by Mrs. Nel- son. A Christmas party and gift exchange were enjoyed by the members December 17. Probably the bestest event of the year, though, was the party for children (ages 2-6) at the Orphan s Home next day. December 18. A gift was given to each child and games were played. In keeping with the season on February 22. pictures were shown by Virginia Bronner on the life of George Washington. A senior tea for members graduating and good luck speeches ended the term. Left to P'f� Row: Jane Yo- g. Marjorie Jennet. Eleanor Bein. Shirley Bieg. Velma Walliker, Roma Thorite Lc i O i-i. Laura Beatt e Janet Burmeitter, Martha Getxendaner. Kathryn Behrent. Jean Hoepner. Alwit Money. Loit Batha . Jean Copley. Second Row: Carma Gruenau. Betty Burk. Geraldine Wetpler. Loit K'n. « Vlrg - a Oeh! r Caro K.f. Rube Chitel. Margaret Boyd. Angela Provonjle. Margaret Caleo, Bette Mott. Kaf-,n H itteadt, Betty Shaw. Mary Britton. Louise Crowl. Third Row Geraldine Bentler. Marian Youngquitt. Marcello Imhof. Dorothy Schult:. Eleanor Kohrt, Ruth Ringttrom. Marjorie Schiernbcck. Marjorie Provor.-T l vtko Schut Mary Loring, Betty Alford. Beverly Brownlie. Marilyn Cook. Marjorie Wright. Mary Lou Otten Sackcn. Ruth Hitcl. Back Row: Donna Geertj. Margaret Hynes, Roietta Long. Corrine Anderson, India Lou Ettlmger, Glenna Forbct. Lucille Gimm, Marion Riepe, Betty Wcllendorf. Dorit Demling, Ger trude Clark. Ruth Meier. Fern Lund. Mabel Schreck. Nancy Stephens. Jonct Wi I lit� . J TUDENT CLUB is an organization open to all high school girls. It's purpose— to promote worthy friendships; to stand for hones- ty in school work; to establish higher standards of scholarship; to be worthwhile comrades to our boy friends: to encourage clean athletics and wholesome good times; and to live up to the highest Christian ideals and make them felt in our school. Since the year's program has been in the form of a cruise let us view the ports of call. Sept. 26 Port of Sport Football Party Oct. 26 Port Recreation Wiener Roast Nov. 10 Port of Personality Tri-City meeting Nov. 23 Port Fashion Style show through the courtesy of Isabelle Ramey Inc. Posture talk by Miss Gibson Dec. 22 Port Service Christmas Party for Mexican children Jan. 4 New Ports to Pursue Panel Discussion Jan. I I Port of Finance Waffle Supper Feb. 22 Ship Entertainment Play— Three Potatoes for Mary Mar. 22 Land Tour Living Art Program Apr. 19 Initiation of new passengers and celebration May 17 Shore Leave Selection of a new crew June 2 All Hands on Deck Ring ceremony and installation of new officers. President........... Vico President...... Secretory............ Treasurer........... Y. W. C. A. Sponsor General Adviser. . . . The Crew ....................Jane Young ............Martha Getzendaner ...................Gerry Bentler ....................Romo Thoensen ............Miss June Strohmoier ............Miss Leona Soehren 62 Left to Right—Fir� t Ro«: Eunice Schnoo� . Mary louiie McDonald. Marion h -v.- Elry-or Kohrj. Betto O'Dette Phyllis Smith. Alvina Ivanoff. Ora May Wichelrran. Marian Siienbach. Iona Jonet. Nadean Keener. Second Row: Geraldine Paulos, Bernice Jordan, Hope Orcutt, Rosemary Gubscr Ariinc Dau Lucille HobarL 8etty Jackson, Marie Maas. Betty Wellendorf. Helen Vaughn. Janet Burmeister. Bernice Bow'-g. M ss Gibsor Third Row: Lois Baele. Helen Seward. Lillian Baele Los Kruse Gladys Kruse Dorothy Mi'versted Betty Hamann. Germaine Potter, Elinor Bein. Anna Nicholson. Back Row: Lorainc Kavka, Virginia Kent Dorothy Langtimm. Ruth Bell, Gloria Davies. Julionn Quelle, Vera Brawdv. Wanda Sadlick. Fern Gunther. Doris Longnccker. 1 1. H. I. 3. A. A.'s tumbling Raggedy Anns won first prize in Variety Show last year, the act later appearing on the Orpheum stage. Their interpretation of the Chase and Sanborn program rated them second honors this year. Six senior girls were invited to attend the play day at Roosevelt High of Cedar Rapids April 9. Officers for Fall Semester President ................................... Leona Bender Vice President ................................. Lois Mohr Secrotary-Treasurer ........................ Janet Burmoister Officers for Spring Semester President ............................. . . Janet Burmoister Vice President ............................ Lucille Hobart Secretary-Treasurer .................... Marion Buchholtz Adviser ...................................... Miss Gibson Bowling, basketball, ping pong and badminton were a few of the sports entered into. Daven- port's G. A. A. returned the invitation in May— 8 or 10 towns attending their play day affair. A sports day party was held in October, and I OS's were guests at the rushing party March 8. Letters were awarded in the fall to Mary Louise McDonald. Irene Wilkinson, Germaine Potter and Dorothy Milversted. Sports managers were Bernice Bowling, hockey; Lois Kruse, speed ball; Betty Wellendorf, in- dividual sports; Rosemary Gubser. dancing; Na- dean Keeffer, tumbling; Arline Dau, basketball; Hope Orcutt, volleyball; Phyllis Smith, baseball; Lucille Hobart, track; Dorothy Milversted, ten- nis; Wanda Sadlick. golf. 63 Leff fo Right—First Row: Joyce Russell. Evelyn Van Walterop. Glennc Mac Kentie. Ruth Gorton. Wanita Jancke. Jean Lay. Barbara Bronn, Billy Haver. Dooglat Bruner. Vincent O'Brien. Dorothy Franklin. June Schnoor. Second Ro : Mis� Wicks. Rose Margaret Spore. Camilla Winchell. Erra Peterson. Patricia Leonard loi� Kraklow. Ruth Ringttrom. Joe Lee. Jack Walker. Onalee Herrick. Eunice Schroeder. Gus Antonopoulos Jack Adam� . Raul Downing. Third Row: Mary Jane Smith. Mary Elirabeth Baker. Phyllis Kemp Anita Pried holdt. Mary Loring. Elinor Bein. Miriam Stevenson Anne Heuer. Mary Jane Rivkin. Dorothy Lee Wilson Lois Meyer. Marjorie Blair, Marian Hansen. Miss Andersch. Back Row: Myra Baustian, Marjorie Bettendorf Sara Alice Benson. Barbara Smith. Marilyn Shapiro. Flora West. Dorothy Pickerel, Donald Hansen. Jean Roege. Genevieve Jacobs. Carrie McCoy. Dick Goenne. John Kerns. Mr. Tornquist. SETTING, one act. one word, one conversation! That was what the novelty play given by the Dramatic club in the Variety Show contained. Not only that — it won first prize in Division B. Mary Jane Rivlcin and Dick Goenne dramatized the skit. Dramatic club is for those persons interested in acting and taking expression. You may know Room 63 is the meeting place but do you know how old the club is? It's full grown for 'twas organized in 1917! The highlight of the fall semester was the hay- rack ride which has become an annual affair. Ten new members were initiated on the frolic. December 15 was the date of the Christmas party. Then on January 12 the Rock Island High School dramatic department enacted a play. u i ii ii j j D Three's a Crowd was the first of a group of plays presented over WOC. Dramatic club was on the air every third Wednesday of the month at 4:30 p. m. beginning March 16. Officer for Fell Scmcstor President Anno Houor Vice President Joyce Russell Secretary............................................ Yancey Gaugler Treasurer . Ruth Gorton Officers for Spring Somostor President...................................... John Kerns Vice President Onalee Herrick Secretary................................ Genevieve Jacobs Treasurer Lois Moyor Advisers Miss Wicks Miss Andersch Mr. Tornquist 64 “T 1 HE QUILL, termed Writers club until March 10, is a new organization, having been formed in December. 1937. It is a club for those concerned in the writings of stories, poems, plays and essays. Members do not have to be expert authors—merely interested. However, most of them try one or more of the various methods of expressing themselves. The club gives them an outlet for their talents. Mary Loring. Floyd Allchin. Gene Schroeder. Warren Hess. Ruth Schultz and Billy Ede are among those that have written compositions and President Vice Prosidont Treasurer Secretary Adviser Officers .....William Asbury Edna Lowry Wilma Wilcox Lois Wade Miss Mabel Johnstone read them before an audience. Who knows but that someday The Ole Rail Fence. Puppy Love. Roman Scandal or Caesar Dies at Nine and many others may be read by millions—crea- tive work first presented to this high school group. However, some of the work of the club already has been presented elsewhere. The Latin club borrowed Billy Ede's skit. Roman Scandals or Caesar Dies at Nine. Gene Schroeder's skit. Exit the Count. was given by club members for the Variety Show. Mary Loring and Beverly Fulwider have read their poems over the radio. Wilma Wilcox and Ruth McCarrel have had their articles published in the Blackhawk. More, more!' Writers’ club topped off its guest day meeting with boxes of homemade fudge. Russell Wolff entertained with several accordian numbers. left to Right—First Row Bernadine Haase. Jane Strong. Beverly Fulwider. Wilma Wilco«. loi� Wade. Barbara Murray. Jean Aldredgc. Ruth McCarrel. Mary loring. Second Row: Donna Geertz, Eife Schurr. Ruth Buck. Barbara Brann, Glenra Forbet. Betty Swanson. Onalee Herrick. Edna Lowry. Bill Asbury. Gene Schroeder. Back Row Warren Hess George Dau. Jack Young. Edward Womochil. Gordon Warner. Miss Johnstone. Catherine Harmeier, Ruth Schultz. Carrie McCoy, Floyd Allchin. Robert Hronek. Robert Getman. Not in picture: Billy Ede. John Loufek, Kenneth C. Wagner. 65 I HE WIN-NAR! Humorous and flashy showings of Mr. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Neu- mann, Mr. Potter, Mr. Young, Mr. Moon. Mr. Hitchings. Mr. Keiber, and Mr. Mortiboy took first prize in Division A at the Variety Show. The Family Album, dusted off by Dick Miller and Reimer Knouse. was made public by Chan- ning Hayes, Jim Hamre. Vincent McDonald. Joe Matous, Joe Buck, Jr., Bill Haver, Bob Baker, Bill Mahood and Roe Johnston. Hi-Y sponsored the third annual Homecoming October 29. Her Majesty Jean Horrigan, with her court of Anne Heuer, Virginia Bronner, Joyco Russell and Helen Troutner reigned over the foot- ball game and dance. Dr. Frank D. Slutz of Dayton was guest speaker at the Eastern Iowa Hi-Y assembly held in Daven- port. Delegates were sent to the second Hi-Y congress at Berea, Kentucky. A gala affair, indeed! Club Sahara on New Year's eve. Mixers have been held with Student Club in the form of swimming parties and dances, too. Easter services, sponsored by Hi-Y and Student club, were held at the parish house, April 12. 13 and 14. from 8:15 to 8:45. The Reverends F. G. Codd, C. H. Young and W. H. Upton were speakers. Officer� Prosidont Tom Kelley Vice President Reimer Knouse Secretary Waldo Barqmann Treasurer........................................... Frod Nionabor Chaplain ................................... Bill Havor Sorgeant-at-Arms .............................Bob Danico Program Chairman..............................Bob Hayes Adviser ................................Mr. Max Clowers Let� to Right—first Row Vince McDonald. Chan Hayes. Reimer Knouv. Bob Hayes Joe Matous. Bill Haver. Bob Aleiander. Bob Mahood. Second Row: Bill Mahood. Tom Kelley. Bob Danico. Charles Baker BUI Asbury. Dick Miller. Jim Hamre. Third Row: Chris Swanson. Joe Buck, Ralph Lagoni Dick Gaolen . Wayne Williams. Roe Johnson. Fred Nienaber. Back Row Bob Baker. Jack Hall. Dick Wunshel, Waldo Bargmann, Jim Gadient, Jack Shea. Bob McIntosh. Jack Kronstcdt. 66 Working at football and basket- ball games is only part of the duties of a Service club member. He also serves at all auds and school dances. Extra service of this year con- sisted in helping at the Sectional and District basketball tournaments. Club money will be used for letters and bars, letters going to those who have completed three or more semesters. Bars will be given to all other members. The mayor of Davenport will present Officers Prosidont William O'Malley Vico President Junior Bowman Secretary-Treasurer Arnold Foiler Board of Governors........Junior Bowman. Arnold Feilor. Eugene Dannacher. Jo Drochsler, Everot Peotors. Stuart Rislor Adviser.......................................Mr. Young these awards at the annual competition held at Vandeveer Park in June. Members must be of good character and work- ing ability. Those who fail in a subject are auto- matically inactive for a period of six weeks. If any one of the servicers’’ fails in more than one subject he is inactive for the rest of the term. Members are under military discipline while on duty, infractions of the rules being settled by Court-martial procedure. Dancing Donald Nicholson won third place honors for Service club in Division B of Variety Show. Although a Service club member gets to see concerts and games he must come at least an hour ahead of time to make things ready for the audience. Service club members are a valuable help to the school. Public speakers and Service club members aided at the district music con- test. Left to Right—First Row: Junior Bowman. William O'Malley. Arnold Feilcr. Second Row: David Frevert. Jo Drechsler, Robert Schocn. Leo Stull. Walter Erickson, William Hall. Richard Shinners. Gail Randolph. Bill Mapes, Dale Sauer. Captain Kenneth S. Sweaney. Third Row: Everet Peelers. Jack Close. Eugene Dan nache'. George Moentenich. Bob Kelley. Jack LeGoff, John Ciesielski. BUI Paul. Charles Southwick, Roland Amhof. Sargeont David H. Barlow. Back Row: John Seaton, John Frevert. Stuart Risler. Louis Mass. Ted Jbbclohde. Konnoth Meewcs. Bob Getman. Clarence Strassen, Charles Urmy. Tom Marriott. Adviser Paul A. Young. Member not in picture: James Frevert. 67 PART of the military training is marksmanship. Although the R. O. T. C. Rifle Team is optional, most of the better marksmen are members of this organization. The members of the Team must belong to the R. O. T. C. Under the supervision of Captain Sweany and Staff Sergeant Barlow, the cadets practice shoot- ing in the four firing positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. The rifle range is located under the gymnasium and is equipped with 22- caliber rifles. The R. O. T. C. Rifle Team com- peted in the Hearst National R. O. T. C. Trophy Match: the Little Camp Perry Match at Kemper Military Academy. Boonville. Missouri; matches with Waukegan, Illinois: the Corps Area Inter- collegiate Match; and several matches conducted through the mail. HE National Rifle Association Club meets every Friday afternoon after school at the rifle range. The purpose of the N. R. A. Club is to develop marksmanship, but the club differs from the R. O. T. C. Rifle Team in that its members need not belong to the R. O. T. C. The club is under the direction of Staff Sergeant Barlow. It elects its own officers who are Pres- ident. Wilbur Jahr; Vice President. Robert Max- well; Secretary and Treasurer. Walter Gibson; Executive Officer. Royden Hummel. The activities of the N. R. A. Club are com- petitive matches among the members and National Rifle Association matches conducted through the mail. The club also competes with other rifle clubs from towns in Iowa and Illinois, frequently firing matches in the evening. (Seo Pogo 71 for picturo) 68 “M EMBERS eagerly and maybe a bit nervously lined up the sights of their guns and hopefully pressed the trigger. Then came the time of reeling the targets in—it was a bulls- eye—or wasn't it? And so an eye witness tells of the tryouts which were to decide what mem- bers were to attend the shooting match at Boon- ville, Missouri, March II and 12. Eleanor Carlin, Marie Mass. Lucille Hobart, Laura Beattie and Marion Tank were chosen to make the trip, ac- companied by Miss Burianek, adviser. Although neither the team nor the girls, Marie Mass and Officers Captain ........................ Lieutenant Captain . Secretary-Treasuror Adviser.......... Marie Mass Scharlott Junge Eleanor Carlin Miss Burianek Lucille Hobart, who entered individual competi- tion placed, the journey was enjoyed. Especially memorable was having mess at Kemper Hall and the sight seeing trip through Mark Twain's home at Hannibal. Missouri. Tryouts for letters began in May. To be awarded the coveted D with the crossed rifles a score of 260 must be shot out of a possible 300. All girls who are interested are eligible for membership. This year twenty-three markswomen met each Thursday at the rifle range under the gymnasium to practice under the direction of Sergeant Barlow. Any club who wished could have an oppor- tunity to sell at games, so rifle club girls helped their treasury by taking care of refreshments at both a football and a basketball game. 69 SCIENCE CLUB GERMAN CLUB 70 71 Regimental Staff CAPTAIN NICK KRUSE CAPTAIN AND SUPPLY OFFICER JULIAN WEIGLE FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIAM O'MALLEY SERGEANT (COLOR GUARD).. DONALD FRISCH SECOND LIEUTENANT FRANK CLEMONS LIEUTENANT COLONEL . RUSSELL HOWARD FIRST SERGEANT JAMES PETRIK CAPTAIN AND FIRST BATTALIAN ADJT RODGER OLDEROG Sergeants: STAFF SERGEANTS MORRIS TEKOSKY JESSE THOMAS Jack Callahan Burnio Golden Tom Nobis O. 8. Chestnut Hubort Millick William Joseph Taylor Corporals: Harold Elston Morodith Longacre Donald Potorson Eugono Hass Joe Matous Jock Shea Wilbur Jahr Isadoro Katz Everet Peeters Charlos Urmy Privatos. First Class: Adolph Badtram Harry Bauor Walter Jaeggi Privates: Jack Adams Gus Antonopoulos Forrest Ashcraft Edwin Beck Clarence Borchers Robert Campboll William Ceporloy Ross Cox Dwight Dean Benton Edwards Donald Erickson Lester Follnor Robort Ferguson Richard Jensen Sam Johnston John Frevert Donald Gordon William Hall Russoll Harris Billy Haver Kenneth Herman Richard Hinrichson Tod Hurlburt Alfred Keller Robert Kelly Stanloy Kolberg Herbert Lofforty Richard Pfitzenmaier Jack Quigg Richard Leose Ed Mengel George Moentonich Russell Moorhead William Mullon William Neighbors Maurice Nolan William Polchow Joe Porth Bob Rensberger Donald Rico John Rider Robort Roller Everett Springmoior John Ritzonthalor Delbort Ruth Hugo Schnekloth Otto Schroodor Gerald Seiffert Richard Sporrey Robert Tomson Gaylen Vogt Jack Ward William Wuestenfeld Gordon Yurth Robort Zost 72 CAPTAIN FIRST LIEUTENANT Sergeant : Bill Ajbury Ashton Dickson Carl Fladien Corporals: Charles Breinich Harry Brown Russell Calamo Howard Cannon Privates, First Class: Floyd Allchin Harry Dompsey John Hall Paul Hccschen Lester Koth Privates: Kenneth Ahrens Vernon Andorson Joe Buck Jr. Richard Carroll Lloyd Cook Roland Doose Jack Flock Jack Frandsen Jamos Frovort Harold Goettsch GENE SCHROEDER DONALD IVERSEN SECOND LIEUTENANT FIRST SERGEANT JO DRECHSLER KALMAN SPELLETICH Donald McDonald William Mueller James Hevern Jamos Hiner Dick Wunschol Leo Stull Clarence Tadlock John Tomlinson Jack Walker Donald Schreck Edward Shaw Harold Simmons Richard Shinner Elmore Smith Harold Spittler Marvin Stovons George Vagenos Lloyd Wayland Don Zimmerman Donald Gould Nevan Jacobs Goorge Carson Billy Eldred John Hoppo Paul Ruch Arllie Scammon Joseph Sitrick Charles Stainbrook Joe Lee Eugene Lorenz Donald Mack Jacquos Mauget Walter Mengel Robert McGinley Molvin Paustian Robert Potter Charles Roenfeldt Gordon Schafer George Kuohl Wallace Maisack Richard Micheel Robert Ogg Robort Rock Harry Greer Erwin Hobboln Joe Hernandez Robert Heskott Warren Hinkle Royden Hummel Jack Kerns Arthur Karwath William Lawrence Bert Lee 73 COLONEL ........................ HARRY BARTLETT MAJOR OF FIRST BATTALION MELVIN MUHS CAPTAIN AND ADJUTANT OF SECOND BATTALION JAMES MOHR STAFF SERGEANT (Color Sergeant) WARREN 800TH STAFF SERGEANT (Color Sorgoent) .VINCIL DE LAY SERGEANT (Color Guard) JOHN LAMP MASTER SERGEANT ALVIN WAETKE CAPTAIN EDWIN SCHMIDT FIRST LIEUTENANT ROWLAND JONES SECOND LIEUTENANT WALTER SANFORD FIRST SERGEANT CHESTER KLINDT Sergeants: Richard Collignon Jack German Eugono Dannacher Ted Ketelsen Corporals: Morrill Bokor Wayno Duggloby Melvin Haggo Wayno Jens Frank Johnson Robert Kem Goorgo Kloppenburg Privates, First Class: Josoph Alios Wayno Brownlie Merle Brumm Donald Cole Warron Doehler Privates: Richard Allender Robort Armil Guy Bodor Robort Boldt Tom Browor John Byorrum Morlin Cantin James Collins Richard Dawes Walter Erickson Robert Gotman Arthur Edwards Robort Fitzsimmons Richard Grevo Richard Hummel Russell Grinstead Doan Hansen John Harms Willis Harrison Vincent Hondricks Harry Hummol Robert Henry Jones La Vorne Klaas Fred Lamprocht Harry Lantau Ward Leatherman John Kotacka Cordos Moisner Everett Oldson Jack Risler Dan Lilley Louis Mass Warron McDonald Robert Murray Edward Nagel Jack Neborgall Donald Plumb Robert Price Bill Riley Robert Rodo Harold Sass Cable Ott Stuart Risler Malcolm Krauthamor Harold Kurtz Lawrence Nelson Jack Roth Robort Schoon Eugene Schrodor Jack Stamm Robert Schadol Ralph Schneider Alvin Smoltzor Erwin Smoltzor Dolmar Snyder Goylord Steffen Charlos Swift James Terry Richard Walters William Wilson William Wood 74 CAPTAIN ARTHUR BIELENBERG FIRST LIEUTENANT WALTER STEINMETZ SECOND LIEUTENANT BOB TUELL FIRST SERGEANT STANLEY KROEGER Staff Officers CAPTAIN AND REGIMENTAL ADJUTANT ............................. ROBERT KELLER FIRST LIEUTENANT ............. ARTHUR HARMON Sergeants: William Biog Ed Gray Carl Paarmann Gail Randolph Warren Riesson Bob Troutner Corporals: Kenneth Calkins Jack Close Howard Goottsch Dick Kling George Schabilion Otto Klunder William George Taylor Harvey Matthiosen Privates. First Class: Harlan Dennio William Evans Dale Kober Privates: Donald Ankerson Ralph Bealor Richard Brammann Bob Burch Warren Clymer John Crowley Paul Dannacher Robert Dawson Dale Duffy Donald Evans Robert Felderman Harley Figg John Fullor Adolpho Gobol Vernon Kuhl John Ludtko Dale McMillan Richard Golden Herbort Hartkop Elmer Hoims Elmer Hopphan Robert Johnson Donald Jonos Leon Jonos Russell Kerr Jack LoGoff Glen Lee Thomas Marriott Allyn Matzen Gene Mock Robort Moses Julius Meyer Francis Noiswangor Marshall Smith Konnoth Moritz William Newton Arthur Parke Eugone Payton Robert Peterson Allen Plambeck Molvin Plambock Arthur Postel William Puls Bob Ray James Rudolph Clarence Schmidt Raymond Smith Jac Spring Richard Sander Martin Tonn John Warnor Vorock Dan Stoelting Robert Stotlor Bill Shannon Stanloy Schmidt Jack Tensen Orriff Tubbs Jack Tunwall Kenneth Urmy Charles Wieso John Wilson Horman Wulf Herbert Zoepfel Sam Zoeckler 75 CAPTAIN ROBERT BAKER SECOND LIEUTENANT RICHARD GOENNE FIRST LIEUTENANT DAVID DUNCAN FIRST SERGEANT . EUGENE STEVENSON Sergeants: Arnold Feiler Harlan Mohr Lloyd Reid Arthur Kurth Robort Peirce Charles Southwick Ralph Lagoni Corporeis: Allen Bargmann Kemler Krakow Allen Townsend Leroy Bell Eldon Ritter Ralph Ward Clifford Dawson Walter Gibson Dick Rosonborgi Bob Tomlinson r Howard Wood Privates. First Class: Theodore Brus Max Hoffbauor Roger Robinson Konnoth Thompson Merle Ehlers Vincent McDonald Charles Rossmiller Lester Youngberg Robert Gorstmann Robort Peoplos Harold Spoth Don Zinger Joseph Helfrich Privates: Harry Almond Donald Erps Joseph Kenley Bill Rissmann Roland Amhof Donald Fink Joe Kimmel George Sharoian Kenneth Bargmann Edward Glass Gene Kirby Ross Sidnoy Maurico Betzel Richard Greenawalt James Logon Neal Simonsen William Bohnhof James Hamre John Malloy Robert Stogdill Ellsworth Bowden Warren Hess Jack Moorhead Wesley Taylor William Connell Chestor Hitchcock August Mueller Kenneth Wagner Claire Crawford Lloyd Jehring Bill Mueller Frank Walos Georgo Crozier Lyle Jenkins Roy Nelson Jack Wallace Carrolton Cunnick Edwin Johnson Berton Oaks William Weston Donald Dyer Ray Johnson William Paul Leo Ziffron Charlos Elmorgreon 76 CAPTAIN ALBERT SCHULTZE Staff Officers FIRST LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEUTENANT WALTER SIEB FIRST LIEUTENANT (Battalion Supply Officer) JUNIOR BOWMAN _ „ , , FIRST LIEUTENANT (Publicity Officer] WAYNE GESELL FIRST SERGEANT WARREN NELSON VINCENT MARTENS Sorgoants: Harold 8rus Andrew Jansen Allan Oldonburg Curtis Bush Robert McIntosh Dale Sauer Henry Houck Donald Lynch Lewis Sears Corporals: Paul Damos Leon Leibovitz John Seaton Horbert Grove John Little John Tunnicliff Albert Kay John Korns Robort Moxwoll Don Mosher Douglas Williamson Privates, First Class: Russell Beadle Arnold Gehbauor Richard Kelly Clifford Robertson James Bielefeldt Robert Gerdts Billy Mapos Milton Schreck Robort Evans Vornon Hintzo Dick Meose Clarence Strasen Louis Fitzgorald Earl Kay Kenneth Osborne Roy Tart Harry Frank Charles Kelly Lloyd Riosson Louis Wiese Privates: Albert Allen Robert Elston Wayne Kerr Waymer Schnoor Wallace Andresen Eugene England Richard Kurth Jack Sly Robert Axol Ray Dismer John Loufek Earl Sprott Warron Burmeister Bob Garard John Lueders Carroll Steele John Cetanyan Jr. John Gillmor John Morsman William Stoltenborg John Ciosiolski Phillip Goettsch Carlisse Peake Eugeno Stubbe Robert Collins George Hartman Jack Riggle Dallas Taylor James Coolon Don Hamilton James Rowan Lloyd Thoonsen Chostor Dora Herbert Hender Reid Sanderson Orville Tripp Robert Doty Robert James Arthur Schick Ted Ubbelohdo Raymond Dunlavy Henry Keding Leslie Schroeder 77 Librariam Carl Paarmann Harry Brown Botty Jano Johnson Maryalicc Richardson Flutas Shirloy Crain Russoll Grinstod Leon Jonos Cordes Moisnor Jano McGarrahan Maurice McMican Florenco Schloemer Patricia Whito Oboes Dorothy Crownover Herbert Grove Claire Lohrmann E-flat Clarinet Gene Mock B-flat Clarinets Robert Botos Robort Baker Paul Dannacher Manford Flack Waltor Gibson Norman Goetsch Jack Hobbeln Alberta Hess Kenneth Kroeger Jack Kronstedt Roger Oldorog Joyce Orcutt Maryolice Richardson Charlos Rut Mary Schmidt Georgia Sadler Nancy Simmons William Steinhour Attendance Maryalii Lois Suiter Billy Swygard John Tomlinson Frank Wales Gale Woasmor Doloros Whistlor Alto Clarinets Horry Brown Joan Engelbrecht Bill Johnson Bass Clarinets Jomes Hinor 8otty Jano Johnson Frank Wales Bassons Carl Paarmann Phyllis Wiese Alto Saxophones Ivah Jean Crecolius Arlan Moollor LuVern Rosenberg Kenneth Lange Tenor Saxophones Honriotta Donglor Donald Erps Billy Wood Cornets John Bonnell Curtis Bush Lloyd Cook Officer Richardson Croig Dow Dorothy Milverstod James Parker Jack Roth Vornon Schaff Stanley Schmidt Trumpets Arlan Bickford Richard Dawes Goorgo Colinghorst Donald Hoffmann Nevan Jacobs Erwon Keppy Betty Livermoro John Wilson Harlan Wilson French Horns Louis Fitzgerald Roe Johnston Howard Mesecher Marjorie Messenger Lois Nicklo Carol Sobek Jane Young Baritones Howard Engelbrecht Goorgo Randolph Jano Shipton Rosemary Stier Baritone Saxaphones Wayno Clifton Charles Elmergreen Drum Major Carl Paarmann Trombones James Bruns Eddie Caffen Corinno Goodland Ephron Guy Vornon Hintzc Don Jones Robort Nicholas Virginia Parkhill Margaret Porter Eugeno Schroder Mariam Stevenson Lloyd Thoonsen Tubas Robert Armil Robort Boldt Bill Honigbaum Alvin Mohr Gaylord Steffen Ronald Van Clovo Russell Van Wotzinga Maurice McMican String Basses Russell Howard Mary Ann Milligan Percussion Richard Grovo Wayno Jons Don Mosher Bill Shannon Charles Stoinbrook Janet Willits DIRECTOR F. E. MORTIBOY 78 DIRECTOR F. E. MORTIBOY Librarians Carl Paarmann Harry Brown Betty Jane Johnson Violins Corrine Anderson Roland Dooso Holon Gorboth Corinno Goodland Bill Henigbaum Phyllis Howard Botty Jano Johnson Ray Johnson Lorrine Lamp Constanco Maybach Bill Paul Ednamao Sander Joo Schutman Barbara Smith Carol Sobek Richard Sporrey Clara Staggs Marion Thoenson Elizabeth Thorson Ora May Wichelman Cellos Dorothy Alltiro Bertha Gilbert Lois Nickle Ruth Ringstrom Jean Schmitt Yvonno Spoetzon Rosemary Stior Jane Thoensen Clarinets Robort Batos Walter Edward Gibson Herbert Grove Mary Schmidt Nancy Simmons Trumpet Arlan Bickford Flutes Shirley Crain Cordes Meisner Florence Schloemor Oboes Dorothy Crownover Herbert Grove Claire Lohrman Violes Elizabeth Esslor Kemlor Krakow Hope Orcutt Marjorie Ward Eleanor Witt Horns Louis Fitzgerald Howard Mosochor Drums Richard Grevo Frederick Lamprecht Trombones Vernon Hintze Lloyd Thoensen String Bass Russell Howord Marie Mass Mary Ann Milligan Bass Kathorn Huckfoldt Vera Jones Bassoons Carl Paarmann Phyllis Wiese Harp Elizabeth Penningroth Cornet Stanley Schmidt French Horn Jane Young 79 DIRECTOR MISS CLARA THOMAS ACCOMPANIST BILL KROEGER GIRLS GLEE CLU6—Division 1 Ruthostollo Andrews Anna Kotlar Virginia Appleby Mildred Langfeldt Virginia Bell Margaret Loathermon Marjorio Blair Virginia Lindsay Joan Bolte Rozetta Long Belly Boudinol Bolly Maxwoll Eva Boughan Virginia Murray Gorda Brodowsky Mary Lou Oston-Sackon Frances Campbell Phyllis Parks Lois Clausen June School Clara Cooley Lois Schieborl Lillian Cooper Morjorie Soenko Jeraldene Coulter Romelle Slolley Ruth M. Delarue Virginia Storms Evelyn Doering Edilh Sylvester India Lou Esslinger Dorothy Troulner Dorothy Franklin Winifred Tyorman Marjorie Grove Dorothy Whipka Belly Homann Cynthia Winsor Belly Haney Rosemary Winsor Ruth Iverson Mary Whittenbaugh Virginia Johnson Suzanne Youngblood Olga Kokoris Marjorio Zachritz GIRLS GLEE CLUB—Division 2 Betty Ann Ailos Betty Livermore Lillian Baole Phyllis Madsen Mary Elizabeth Bakor Jonnie McCarrol Beulah Barr Betty Miller Dorothy Birkhahn Margaret Mundt Josophine Blair Marilyn Mulinaux Geraldine Cox Aramilda Plainer Jeanne Cummings Morjorie Provonzie Charlotte Cummins Helon Schaefer Irma Fickel Marjorie Schiernbeck Anita Louise Friedholdt Emmogene Schnoden Irono Gosch Dorothy Schultz Mary Frances Greon Dorothy Schumann Bernadine Haase Jane Strong Jeanette Henno Shirley Swift Ruth Huss Ruth Taggart Mary Margarot James Marjorie Tennes Geraldine Johannson Marguorite Wahlig Ida May Johnson Gale Weasmer Edith Johnston Mary Wells Marion Koos Kathleen West Patricia Leo Marion Youngquist 80 yn' Gin DIRECTOR MR. KENT GANNETT ACCOMPANIST MARY ANN MILLIGAN First and Socond Semesters Allen Bargmann Bob Kollenberger Waldo Bargmann Arthur Kurth Charles Bodoian Joe Loo Charles Benton Jack Leckington Lyle Beresford Bill Long Arthur Biolcnborg Robert Maxwoll John Booras Dick Meoso Ellsworth Bowden Dick Miller Bill Bowmon Vernon Misel Bob Burch Wilford Nelson Allen Eastland Don Nicholson Edward Davis Eugene Payton Harlan Donnie Robort Pooples Ray Dismer Dominico Petruccelli Arnold Feilor Clifford Robertson Harloy Figg Richard Rosenberger Bob Freeman Harold Sass Jack Fuller Laverne Sawyer John Fuller Leonard Schorff William Garrett Milton Schreck Jack Gorman Melvin Sizenbach Donald Gould Leo Stull Wilbur Jahr Roy Tart Robort.Honry Jones George Vagenos 81 DIRECTOR ACCOMPANIST . Loono Aims Bovorly Fulwider Jano Barkhurst Holon Gallatin Dorothy Baumbach Loii Geislor Robert Beach Mary Lou Gould Lorraine Beaqle Rose Mary Gubser Jean Beckwitn Fern Gunther Elinor Boin John Gillmoro Esther Binder Elmer Hamann Ellsworth Bowdon Josephine Havill Eleanor Brasch Florine Hebeler Marilyn Burress Joseph Helfrich Evolyn Burmeister Rosomary Hortzner Rusioll Campboll Florence Hintormoistor Holon Cohn Holon Hourigan Ruth Copp Lillian Howell Jerry Cutting Dorothy Hummel Mary Ann Daley Thelma Jabour Evolyn Dannatt Holon Jacobs Mario Day Phyllis Jacobs Eva Jane Duvo Geraldino Jagor Beatrice Edomm Louis James Arnold Feiler Robert James Willard Forich Marilouiso Joans Myra Flenker Donald Jonos Ella Fock John Korns Celia Forman Corine Klein Mary Jano Foss Gortrude Krambock Elizaboth Frios Vora Kuohl Alice Fruechtenicht Betty Jano Kuohl Ida Fuller Ruth Langfoldt MR. KENT GANNETT JANE OLSEN Bill Long Lorraine Roe Dorothy Maher Jamos Rudolph John Malloy Wanda Sadlick Harriot Mortons Ellen Mao Scharfonberg Louise Massio Vera Schindler Betty Jano Mayors Marjorie Schmidt Charlotte Meincko Elaine Schneider Jeanette Merz Darloon Schrooder Vora Moyo Dorothy Schumann Janotto Moyor Helen Schwietors Jack Moorhead Drucilla Solbrig Arlene Muhs Roscella Sothmann Dorothy Neihaus Vorloe Stanley Eva Nolson Elsio Stauffor Roy Nolson Doloros Stock Wilford Nolson Leslie Steelo Rose Ohanesian June Swenson Goraldine Paulos Marjorie Talbert Dorothy Paustian Eleanor Treftz Juanita Paustian Holon Troutnor Konnoth Pearson Violet Van Sant Mary Perkins Miriam Wallaco James Petrik Jack Wallace Dorothy Pickerel Lillian Wason Maxine Pollard Carolyn Williams Ruth Portor Almina Willis Betty Pottorff Camilla Wincholl Robert Price Ida Wolfo Ella Rugo Elizaboth- Young Virginia Russoll 82 DIRECTOR MISS CLARA THOMAS ACCOMPANIST BILL KROEGER Elaino Arnesen Clara Cooley Charles Louor June Scheel Ruth Bargmann Juno Cotant Ida Lauor Konneth Schumann Lois Bashaw Eugene Dannacher Warren Look Botty Jane Schurr Stanloy Batos Betty Do Haven James Logan Norma Schwortman Myra Baustian Ruth Delarue Frederick Minard Eunice Schrodor Laura Beattie Lois Dongor Barbara Murray Marion Sizenboch Alice Bedeian Louis Feonoy Robort Murray Walter Swallow Frances Botzol Jim Gadient Ruth Nagel Maxine Tharp Holen Bichl Bernadine Haase Jane Ohlson Roma Thoonsen Everett Boettcher James Hamro Junior Packard Jack Tunwall Dick Boyler Marian Hansen Arthur Parko Evelyn Von Waltorop Gerda Brodowsly Willis How Mary Jano Pilkonton John Voreck Warren Burmoistor Janet Heim Angola Provonzio Konnoth Wagner Virginia Campbell Herbert Honder William Puls Volma Walliker Eloanor Carney Robert Hoskett Russel Rathjon Paul Warnor Helen Cerjan Botty Jackson Annabolle Rogonnittor Patricia Weatherly Viola Clark Paul Johnson Stuart Rislor Flora West Jack Closo Mary Johnston Eldon Rudbock Joan Wilson Madgo Cockfield Rowland Jones Joyce Russell Margarot Wood Margaret Colbert Richard Kurth Goorgo Schobilion Donald Zinger Members in Chorus last semestor. but not this semostor. Patricia Baker Genevievo McLeaney Dorothy Boudinot Stophan McShane Dorothy Ennis Jack Mahonoy Mario Havons Ruth Miller Hazel Higley Betty Puscas Robert Jones Dick Wunschol Marlowe Linko Lostor Youngborg Bob McIntosh 83 I. Committee of the successful January senior mixer. 2. On the gym steps. 3. An oxam by tho P. M. S. and T. 4. Hopping at tho senior prom .... or 5. Not Robin Hood's band, but Varioty Show 6. Bob. promenading at the senior hop. performers. 7. Where to. Eldon? 8. Mr. Gannott. 9. In the Lab. 10. Norman. II. Shados of Pinoforo 12. At the Homecoming Parade. 13. Players Vernon. Bruce. Vera. Sara Alice. 14. At the Stadium. 15. On Parade. 84 1 J fcveW ' ifUgll - UC‘� « ? ° K««-,ha,Tve H«' n' YEARBOOK . . . Now to give you the inside information in the style of the gossip column that ran in your bi-weekly paper . . . First to the annual with Doris Jackson as editor and Anne Dow as right hand helper . . . Musically inclined Lois Suiter penned the words about the music department and Priscilla White the vocal music . . . Clubs were written by Margaret Boyd, public speaking and expression departments went to Sam Gilman and Erna Peterson, and Jeanne Crump dashed off about the year's publications . . . Harry Bartlett tabulated an R. O. T. C. log . . . Physical feats were registered by Hubert Crow, major sports. Howard Johnson, minor sports, and Rita Culley. girls' sports . . . Off to the hands of chief copyreader Edith Wagner for all these writeups . . . Brain twisting alphabet- izing and gooey pasting of pictures by Eleanor Witt and Evelyn Coovert . . . The business angle was made a paying angle by Dave Duncan—plus Marvin Krauthamer, Alvis Money. Patricia Baker and Margaret Wood; Helen Biehl was secretary . . . Annual art under the supervision of Miss Thea Marquardt by Frances Vogel. Don Lynch and Harold Detlefson . . . Thanks to Evalyn Benshoof. Jeanette Merz, Velma Rosenkranz. Barbara Hor- ton and all the assistants who helped with the proofreading and typing. FIRST SEMESTER PAPER . . . Congratulations to the first semester staff of the Blackhawk paper —success came to it with a school newspaper that had not been printed regularly for all of the year before . . . The crown goes to editor-in- chief Kenneth Warren . . . He also originated the column Taking Up Space, which continued telling tales of gossip during the whole year . . . Assistant editor Ruth Gebaucr . . . Anne Dow stood responsible for all copy-reading—Mary Whiley for proofreading . . . Desk-editor was Edith Joyce . . . Picture snapping Bill Biog and David Duncan took care of the photography . . . Davenport strongmen were reported on by sports editor Merrill Baker . . . His column, Ramblings. was to sportsters what Kenneth's column was to gossips . . . During the reign of this staff. Daven- port was elected president of the Iowa Scholastic Press Association. SECOND SEMESTER ... A bit of a change in staff positions—it was divided into editors for 86 each page . . . Editor-in-chief James Mohr head- ed the group with crazy-poem-writing Tom Wafer as assistant . . . Feature editor Jeanne Crump —Frank Clemons was the assistant . . . Edith Wagner edited the third page . . . Club editor Margaret Boyd lent a helping hand there . . . Sports editor Charles Southwick covered the teams . . . Advertising manager Josephine Buck- ley successfully brought in the ads, with Wanda Wiebler as her solicitor . . . Smooth running cir- culation was due to Evalyn Benshoof and Berdena Faber . . . Martin Tonn was exchange editor . . . Helen Biehl was secretary both semesters . . . Taking Up Space continued to leave its trail of gossip by Jeanne Crump ... A sports column, Lookin' 'Em Over by Tom Kelley . . . New, novel column by Waldo Bargmann— Who's Who with get-acquainted student pictures and write ups . . . Oliver Hansen one of the stand-by reporters. The king is dead, long live the king might bo translated to Tho old staff is gone, here comes the new. Staff members for September 1938 include Stanley Kroeger, editor-in-chief: Howard Jackson, feature editor; Bill Asbury, sports editor. Don Gould will continue to keep the Democrat and the Times informed about school activities, and the printing department. under the direction of Mr. C. G. Holbrook will again print the newspaper. PHOTOGRAPHY ... for both the yearbook and the newspaper was the job of Chief Camera- man Bill Bieg. He took nearly two hundred pic- tures for the two publications. ART DEPARTMENT . . . This department which is responsible for the division sheets of the year- book had a busy year. Especially successful in the field of applied art, local workers sent a num- ber of representative pieces to the state high school exhibit at Iowa City. Visitors at this ex- hibit saw two show cases in the foyer of the Fine Arts building devoted almost entirely to Daven- port displays. In May. posters from all over the state were hung in the art department, each owner hoping for the coveted prize—a trip to New York as a reward for making the best poster advertising New York's World Fair. Rooms 49 and 50 are veritable wonderlands. Modern posters with unusual sprayed effects hanging on the walls, plaster casts of curly- headed boys, gelatine moulds, flat metal discs that will become candle sticks—all these are familiar to the art students, be they interested in water-color, commercial design or metal work. 87 DOUBLE DOOR Front Row: Ruth Gorton, Mary Jane Rivkin. Valeeta Hudgent Marjorie Bettendorf, Barbara Smith. Back Row: Wayne Hanna. Jim Hevern, Don Hanien. Frank Clemons. Russell Wolff. Donald Plumb. Fred Danico. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Roy Zoller, Evelyn Mae Bolte, Phil McLellan. Mary Ellen Kennedy. T HE EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT welcomed a newcomer to its staff — Mr. Don Tornquist. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Andersch. Miss Mae Elma Wicks and Mr. Torn- quist the department has produced many suc- cessful plays this year. On Wednesday. November 24. three plays were given under the direction of Mr. Tornquist. They included. Three s a Crowd. The China Pig and The Rehearsal. Those taking part in Three s a Crowd were Vernon Huss, Vera Keim. Sara Benson. Bruce Rebelsky and Jack Walker. The China Pig cast was made up of Barbara Smith. Betty Jane Johnson and Gene- vieve McLeaney. The third, a farce entitled “The Rehearsal was played by Dorothy Pickerel, Hazel Higley, Nelda Baustian. Margaret Denger. Margaret Anderson and Mary Johnston. Myra Baustian and Bill Meier filled the roles in A Pair of Lunatics. This play was presented at the Illinois Power and Light Company, the Sanitarium at Bettendorf and the Rebecca Lodge. Two other plays. Smarty's Party and The Conflict were given by various classes. The cast of Smarty's Party included Mary Ellen Ken- nedy. Carl Meier. Mary Jane Rivkin and Wanita Janicke. March 9. 10. II, and 12 was an important occasion for the Expression Department, it being the Annual Play Production Festival sponsored by the University of Iowa to create a greater interest in dramatics. Competing schools were listed under Classes A. B and C. Davenport rat- ing as a Class A and receiving a superior rating. Of the five high ratings given. Bob Ray and Doro- thy Franklin received two. the remainder going to Cedar Rapids. Davenporters received 83' 2 points out of a possible 91. The play was Objec- tions Overruled. On April 2 I. the Expression Department scored another triumph when the farce comedy, Squar- ing the Circle was presented. Leading in the cast were John Kerns. Onalee Herrick, Erna Peterson and Howard Wood. Keith Kinner. Bill Meier. Don Plumb. Ruth Miller. Evalee Boughan, Richard Miller and Ida Ander were the support- ing players. Dorothy Pickerel acted as property chairman and Myra Baustian as prompter. Cos- tuming was taken care of by Miss Andersch. One play a month was given over WOC be- ginning March 23 with the play. Three's a 88 SQUARING THE CIRCLE Silting: Eva Lee Boughan. Ido Ander. Erna Pcter$or , Onolee Herrick. Ruth Miller. Stonding: Richard Miller. Keith Kinrer. John Kernj. Howard Wood. Don Plumb. OBJECTIONS OVERRULED Dorothy Franklin. Dorothy Pickerel. Bob Ray. Crowd.'' Players were Vincent O'Brien, Camilla Winchell. Glenne MacKenzie, Joe Lee and Paul Downing. Miss Wiclcs directed. The second play given by the Dramatic club over WOC. Where But in America,'' was di- rected by Miss Elizabeth Andersch; a third was under the direction of Mr. Tornquist. Robert Easterbrook, William Haver, Lois E. Meyer and Elinor Bein were on the student committee in charge of the first radio play; Lois Kraklow and Jean Roege of the second. The mid-year senior class play. Nothing But The Truth. a three-act comedy by James Mont- gomery. was given January 20. Miss Wicks, director, chose Roy Zoller to play the lead as Robert Bennett, the young man who has a sud- den urge to be strictly truthful. Mary Ellen Ken- nedy. cast as Gwendolyn Ralston, his leading lady, supplied the heart interest. Other charac- ters were Jack Stoker. Phil McClellan. Allen Phil- lips. Leona Bender, Kenneth Warren. Ellen John- son, Lorelie Stien and Genevieve McLeaney. Betty Fairman, Oney Jones and Beatrice Alter were on the business committee. Through a series of elimination contests in which twelve classes participated Dorothy Ander, Evelyn Lau. Dorothy Franklin and Lois E. Meyer were chosen as representatives to the Interpre- tive Reading contest at Iowa City. Each entrant was required to read one thousand words of poetry and of prose. The Senior Class Play. Double Door, under the direction of Miss Andersch. was presented on June 3 in the high school auditorium. The cast included Mary Jane Rivkin, Don Plumb. Marjorie Bettendorf. Russell Wolff. Fred Danico. Valeeta Hudgens, Don Hansen. Barbara Smith, Ruth Gorton, Frank Clemons. James Hevern and Wayne Hanna. The play, a Victorian mystery, dealt with a household ruled by an unbalanced woman, who keeps her sisters in terror of a strange room with a Double Door. which is the root of the mys- tery. Students who are not chosen for public per- formances receive stage training in class hour plays, approximately thirty of which are given each year before fellow classmen. Expression students gave plays illustrating office etiquette before commercial students, nicely coordinating the work of these two subjects. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in an original version by Bill Ede and Jack Adams was the I OB contribution to the Variety Show. Soph- omore students also wrote and presented original skits. Those taking part in Snow White were Bill Ede. Jack Adams. Wilford Nelson. Patricia Bruhn. Miriam Stevenson. Bob Felderman, Frank Winter. Bill Wood. Jack Shea. Joe Lee. with Betty Maxwell. Pat Leonard, Helen Francis and Geraldine Paulos serving on the committee. 89 AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE Back Row: Left to Right: Ruth Meier, A. E Keiber (Coach). Germaine Potter. Bottom Row: Oliver Hansen, Sam Gilman, Charles Rebling. m till) THE RIGHT of six students to com- pete in every event of the National Forensic League finals at Wooster, Ohio, the first week of May, and the permanent winning of an ancient Iowa Nine traveling debate cup crowned the speech department's efforts at the time the Year- book goes to press. The debate team, composed of Sam Gilman and Oliver Hansen, on the affirmative, and Cur- tis Bush and Helen Evans on the negative. Stan- ley Kroeger in original oratory and dramatic declamation, Robert Ray in humorous declama- tion, Sam Gilman in oratorical declamation and Oliver Hansen in extempore speaking comprise Davenport's representatives in the National. Eligibility came as a result of monopolizing first places in the National Forensic League district meet at Oskaloosa. Two weeks previous the debate team, com- posed of the same four that took the NFL dis- trict, won the 18-year old Iowa Nine cup for the third successive year at Burlington. Two times before Davenport had won the ancient trophy twice consecutively. Declamatory competition started early in the year with the boys' Iowa Nine meet at Fairfield. Robert Ray. sophomore, won first place in the humorous division. Morris Tekosky ranked third in oratory. Sam Gilman was the dramatic repre- sentative. In the girls' division of the association Mary Jane Rivkin took third in dramatic. Camilla Win- chell and Mary Lou Osten-Sacken competed in the humorous and oratorical sections, respective- ■y- Opening the boys’ dual declamatory season with a win over East Moline. Davenport continued with a victory over Muscatine. The girls split with Muscatine and Geneseo. On the boys' oratorical team were Morris Te- kosky. Sam Gilman. Warren Engel, Walter San- ford. Oliver Hansen, Dick Gadient. Robert Tuell. Phil McLellan, Isadore Katz and William O'Mal- ley. 90 NEGATIVE DEBATE Back Row—Loft to Right: Coach A. E. Keibe'. Julian Weigle. Bottom Row: Maynard Waxenberg. Helen Evant, Curtis Bush. The dramatic squad consisted of Sam Gilman. Stanley Kroeger, Oliver Hansen, Julian Weigle, Louis Pannone. Bob Madden, Phil McLellan. Charles Rehling and Richard Collignon. The following were humorous speakers: Robert Ray, Oliver Hansen, William Hall, Curtis Bush. Kenneth Dierks, Stanley Kroeger, Dick Gadient and William O'Malley. The girls' squad was made up of Germaine Potter. Martha Getzendaner. Mary Lou Osten- Sacken and Helen Evans in oratory: Frances Rock, Ruth Meier, Myra Flenker. Camilla Winchell and Mary Jane Rivkin in the humorous set: and Lor- rine Lamp, Martha Getzendaner, Helen Evans, Dorothy Franklin, Lois Meyer, Onalee Herrick, Mary Jane Rivkin and Catherine Harmeier in the dramatic group. In the state series of contests in which over 500 Iowa schools competed, Sam Gilman. Cath- erine Harmeier and Stanley Kroeger all won first in the preliminaries held at Davenport and the sub-district at West Branch. Sam Gilman came thru the predistrict at Columbus Junction with an unanimous decision, but took second in the district at Fairfield. Morris Tekosky, state original oratory contest- ant. was second in the district contest at Iowa City, entitling him to compete in the finals April 13. Isadore Katz took third in the district in extempore speaking. The debate team got off to a slow start in the preseason Augustana tournament in which 26 schools competed, but gained momentum to take three firsts and one second in following meets. The B team took third at Augustana. Arguing for D. H. S. were Oliver Hansen, leader, Sam Gilman, Charles Rehling, Germaine Potter and Ruth Meier on the affirmative. On the negative were Helen Evans, leader, Curtis Bush, Julian Weigle and Maynard Waxenberg. The locals opened the state series by winning the sectional at Iowa City against five other schools. At Fairfield they took second in the district to Burlington, altho they had led the other Iowa school in the previous meet. First in the Iowa Nine and NFL district completes the tour- nament schedule to date. Non-tournament dual debates were held with Rock Island, Monmouth. Geneseo, Kewanee. Ma- quoketa and Moline, splitting even with all but Moline. The question used for all arguments was, Re- solved. That the Several States Should Adopt a Unicameral System of Legislation. 91 SPEECH REPRESENTATIVES Left to Right—Fir � Row: Bob Roy. Iiadore Kotx. Coach A. E. Keiber. Olivor Hanicr. Camilla winchell. Second Row: Helen Evan Catherine Harmeier. Stanley Krocgcr. Back Row: Curti Buth, Sam Gilman, Morri Tekotky. The Davenport high school debate team dent- ed the virtually invulnerable National Forensic league the first week of May at Wooster, Ohio, to capture fifth place in the nation. It was headed only by Elgin, Illinois, champions, Seminole. Oklahoma, runners-up. Worthington, Minnesota and Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Sam Gilman took third in the finals in orator- ical declamation, but ended with a rank of sixth in the country, giving Willard Wilson. Bob Ray ranked among the upper twenty in humorous declamation with An Afternoon at Chautauqua. Helen Evans represented Iowa as a Senator and Bob Ray was a Representative of the first annual Student Congress at Wooster. For the third consecutive year a D. H. S. student won the state original oratory champion- ship. Morris Tekosky, with Peacemaker of the World, brought the victory home this year. In debate. Coach A. E. Keiber’s proteges took fifth in the state, April 21-23, but avenged them- selves in the national. They were led by Iowa City, Burlington, Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs and Oelwein. The Iowa Nine over-all plaque went to Bur- lington, with Iowa City second and Davenport third. Events were terminated at Muscatine April 26, when Helen Evans took second in girls' extemp and Tekosky third in oratory. In the local N. F. L. chapter, Oliver Hansen was president: Sam Gilman, vice-president: Cur- tis Bush, secretary, and Julian Weigle, treasurer. Helen Evans. Oliver Hansen and Curtis Bush earned degrees of Distinction. Sam Gilman hav- ing won his last year. Charles Rehling and Julian Weigle took degrees of Excellence. Honor was won by Ruth Meier, Morris Tekosky and May- nard Waxenberg and Stanley Kroeger: Germaine Potter. Bob Ray and Douglas Williamson held Merits. Julian Weigle. Helen Evans, Oliver Hansen and Sam Gilman were the June class graduation speakers, orating on Safety. GIRLS- IOWA NINE Camilla Winchell. Mary Jane Rivkin, Mary Lou Oiten-Sacken. 92 A Scene from Hantel and Grefel” Vocal During the past season, the air was filled with many a tuneful and blithesome melody by our choral songsters. Various vocal groups rehearsed in active preparation for a busy year. As a result of their efforts, D. H. S. enjoyed many fine musical programs. On a wintry Sunday afternoon of December, 1937, a concert was presented in the auditorium during which the Girls' Glee Club sang, An Evening Prayer in Brittany ' by Chaminade; the Boys' Glee Club, Landsighting'' by Grieg: and the A Cappella Chorus, Morn of Beauty by Sibelius and Matthews. Folk tunes, hymns and sailor chantys. in addition, brought variety to the well-balanced program. Frequent demands from outside organizations for entertainment called the Girls' Glee Club to the Hotel Blackhawk's Gold Room for the State Librarians' meeting and the State P. T. A. Con- vention. The A Cappella Chorus sang before the Commercial Teachers’ State Conference at the Blackhawk and also at the State P. T. A. Convention, while the Boys' Glee Club presented Christmas programs for the Music Department of the Davenport Woman's Club and at the First Christian Church. It also appeared at the Senior Baccalaureate services at the First Presbyterian Church. But the greatest concentration of effort was directed toward the producing of two operas, the presentation of which was really an achieve- ment for any high school group. The folk-opera, Hansel and Gretel by Humperdinck called forth the talents and ingenuity of the Expression and Art departments, while grade school cho- 93 Ca� f of Pinafore ruses sang the opera. With Marjorie Blair as Gretel. Vincent O'Brien as Hansel. Dorothy Pick- erel and John Kerns as the parents, dramatic action took place before a gingerbread house owned by the Old Witch. Yancey Gaugler. The ever-popular Pinafore by Gilbert and Sullivan brought to the D. H. S. stage nautically dressed young salts from over the seas and the tenderest of romances, that between Ralph Rack- straw. one of the sailors, played by Eugene Dan- nacher and Jack Mahoney, and the Captain's daughter, Josephine, played by Lois Bashaw and Evelyn Van Walterop. Other leads were taken by Willis Haw and Bob Jones as Sir Joseph Por- ter; Rowland Jones and Stephen McShane as Captain Corcoran; Louis Feeney and Charles Lauer as Dick Deadeye: Clara Cooley and Max- ine Tharp as Little Buttercup; Genevieve Mc- Leaney, Ruth Miller and Roma Thoensen as Cousin Hebe; and Dick Boyler as the Bos’n. Performances for grade schools, intermediate schools and the high school were given, as was also an evening performance for the general pub- lic. The skillful singing and delightful comedy made it an outstanding event of the year. D. H. S. has also enjoyed the two quartettes it possesses. The quartette, consisting of Bill Long, first tenor; Bob Kellenberger. second tenor; Wal- do Bargmann. baritone; and Jack German, bass, added spice to the Christmas program for the students by singing catchy tunes such as Who's That Tapping at My Door? and The Street Urchin's Melody. The D. H. S. Harmonizers, consisting of Ed Davis, first tenor; Eugene Payton, second tenor; Robert Peeples, baritone; and Wil- liam Garrett, bass, specialize in negro spirituals and they have offered, among other numbers, Climb Up. You Chillen, Climb, Kentucky Babe, and I Got Shoes. Seldom does a music department attempt to put on two performances such as Hansel and Gretel and Pinafore in one year, but the enormous work of staging these productions did not absorb all attention of the vocal music de- partment. Its members went on to win superior ratings in the contest series. One of the big events of the year was the District Music Festival held in the high school April 8 and 9. More than 45 schools were en- tered in vocal and instrumental solos and group events. The expected competition of 2800 stu- dents was cut because of hazardous road condi- tions. but despite the bad weather, a large crowd sought to place. Both the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs received a superior rating. Other students who competed were: Soprano, Janet Heim, su- perior; baritone, Bob Kellenberger, superior; mezzo soprano, Flora West, excellent; contralto. Vera Schindler, excellent: Mixed Chorus, super- ior: A Cappella Chorus, superior. Due appreciation should be expressed in recog- nition of the fine services rendered by William 94 Kroeger, the piano accompanist, who has con- tributed materially to the success of the various groups on all occasions. Since Miss Thomas is an admirer of Gilbert and Sullivan, more than likely there will be another of these sprightly operas next year, for it is the policy of the department To present worthwhile music, music that not only has instilled an appreciation for the best but also has been the impetus to musical careers in Davenport students. State Contest—Flash! Davenport placed third in the state. The Boys’ Glee Club. Girls’ Glee Club. Concert Band and the string quartettes were awarded superior ratings in group contests. Carl Paarmann won superior in the bassoon solo event, and Herbert Grove in the oboe solo. The A Cappella Chorus. Orchestra, the wood- wind quintette and the brass sextette received excellent in group contests while Janet Heim and Dick Greve were awarded excellent in the soprano solo and snare drum. All superior con- testants, of course, competed at the national regional contest held at Minneapolis. Minnesota, plus the national auditions for which there was no state competition. They include the wood- wind trio, consisting of Bob Bates. Shirley Crain and Carl Paarmann: the cornet trio, consisting of Curtis Bush. Dorothy Milversted and Stanley Schmidt: and twirling. Dick Greve. Rand and Review of reviews! First on the calendar was the marching contest held at Dav- enport on October 23 in which nine Iowa bands participated. Davenport won superior in the marching band event. One of the most spectac- ular sights of the year was the flashlight drill by the band during the half of a football game. Carl Paarmann was drum major for his second year. To the National Contest was the slogan of band and orchestra. Various money raising activ- ities enabled them to do this, among which was a series of concerts presented by the instrumental music groups in the high school auditorium. On November 16 the band gave its first concert, and it was at this performance that William Henigbaum directed as student conductor. The next concert was given December 12 by the orchestra. Joint performances by both band and orchestra were given March 25 and May 13. The Band and Orchestra Parents, an active organization whose purpose is to help the band and orchestra, bought ten new uniforms with the proceeds of card parties. Selling refreshments at the district music contest and launching the coat hanger drive were some of its activities. In fact 23.000 hangers were gathered to be sold. 95 Band and orchestra sponsored the annual Va- riety Show. Prizes in Division A went to Hi-Y, G. A. A. and the I OB expression class. Dramatic Club. Latin Club and Service Club took honors in Division B. Sponsored by the music department. Mr. Jacques Jolas, sent to Cornell College, Mount Vernon, by the Julliard Foundation of New York, gave a series of four music lectures in Davenport. Following the more modern trend he played selections by Rameau. Schumann and Debussy. Local elimination of band and orchestra solo- ists was scheduled on March 4. Mr. Oscar Ander- son, conductor of the Tri-City Symphony Or- chestra. chose Dick Greve for first place in the snare drum event. Other winning contestants were Jean Engelbrecht. alto clarinet: Ivah Jean Crecelius. saxaphone: Howard Engelbrecht. bari- tone euphonium soloist; Shirley Crain, flute: Dorothy Milversted, cornet; Carl Paarmann, bas- soon; Jane Young, French horn, Walter Gibson, clarinet; Russell Van Wetzinga, tuba; Marion Thoensen. violin. The winning woodwind trio was composed of Shirley Crain, Bob Bates and Carl Paarmann. Sub-district meet was at Tipton on March 18. The Southeast Iowa Music Festival, or the district meet, was held at Davenport, April 8 and 9— the first time Davenport has been the host for this contest. Both band and orchestra placed superior as did the string quartet composed of Bill Henigbaum, Corinne Goodland. Marion Thoensen. Rosemary Stier; Carl Paarmann, bas- soon; Herbert Grove, oboe and Dick Greve. snare drum and baton twirling. The woodwind chamber group composed of John Tomlinson. Herbert Grove. Cordes Meisner, Phyllis Wiese and Jane Young was selected for the state, as was the brass group consisting of Dorothy Milver- sted, Stanley Schmidt. Louis Fitzgerald. Howard Engelbrecht, Vernon Hintze and Russell Van Wetzinga. William Henigbaum was privileged to go di- rectly to national because of his competition in the national meet at Columbus. Ohio, in 1937. In conjunction with the district contest were the national auditions. Superiors in this contest were not required to go to the state. In this division James Hiner. bass clarinet won solo superior. Davenport also won superior in the string sextet, with Joe Schutman, Roland Dohse, Bill Paul, Mar- jorie Ward. Yvonne Speetzen and Russell How- ard. playing. The cornet trio. Curtis Bush, Doro- thy Milversted and Stanley Schmidt: and wood- wind trio. Shirley Crain, Carl Paarmann and Bob Bates played in the national contest at Minne- apolis, May 19. 20 and 21. Richard Greve won the right to compete in the National event in baton twirling. A unique addition to the instruments of the music department was a harp, acquired in October. Mr. F. E. Mortiboy directs instrumental music in high school, intermediate and elementary schools. He is assisted by Mr. Tom Collins. Mr. B. G. Schaefer and Mr. William Paarmann. Af the Senior Prom January Class Committee Kenneth Warren. Anne Dow. Marian Sell. Orlo Rahn. Robert Jones. Mary Ellen Kennedy. Jack Stoker. Phyllis Steffen. Allan Phillips, lorelie Stien. Jack O'Mahoney. Ernie Maas. 96 Under the leadership of Captain Kenneth S. Sweany, Field Artillery, and Staff Ser- geant David H. Barlow, the regiment of the Dav- enport High School achieved an honor rating as a result of the annual federal inspection held in the spring of 1937. This distinction has been sought yearly by the ROTC since 1925. when last it received the honor. This rating is awarded to high schools which attain exceptionally high standards of training and discipline, and it is in- dicated by a red star worn on the right sleeve of every cadet in the honor regiment. Soon after the opening of the fall semester, a series of examinations covering numerous phas- es of training were conducted for the officers and noncommissioned officers. Competitive ex- aminations and demonstrated ability was the policy for promotion from corporal up to colonel. This has been the policy observed throughout the year. On November 9th, 1937. Harry Bartlett was appointed Cadet Colonel; Russell Howard, Ca- det Lieutenant Colonel; Harry Blessing, Cadet Major of the First Battalion; Melvin Muhs. Cadet Major of the Second Battalion. During the winter months, theoretical instruc- tion consisting of lectures, tests, and rifle range practice, was scheduled. This year, rifle marks- manship medals were given to cadets shooting a score in the four firing positions. Other awards of scholastic honor bars were made to those who received all E's or all E's but one on their report cards. The fall and spring months were interspersed with colorful regimental parades and reviews dur- ing which the high school band marched with the regiment of five hundred cadets. Parents, friends, and interested spectators attended these cere- monies. One of the most brilliant social events of the year was the ROTC Military Ball held at the Coliseum on December 3. 1937. The committee in charge of arrangements was headed by Cadet Major Melvin Muhs who was assisted by Cadet Captain Robert Jones, Cadet Captain Edwin Schmidt, Cadet First Lieutenant Marshall Kahl, Cadet First Lieutenant Jack Stoker. Sergeant Dick Goenne, and Sergeant Kalman Spelletich. Many military, state, and city notables were invited as guests of honor. Over one thousand persons attended. Of special interest was the announcement of the honorary officers chosen by the unit from the senior girls in high school. Miss Anne Heuer was selected as Honorary Colonel, and Miss Janet Abrahams and Miss Joyce Russell received the ranks of Honorary Majors. The grand march was led by the honor- ary officers, escorted by Cadet Colonel Bartlett, and Cadet Majors Blessing and Muhs. The Hon- orary Colonel and her two Majors were presented with attractive bracelets donated by jewelers of the city. On January 31, 1938. Cadet Captain David Frevert was promoted to the rank of Major to fill the one vacancy in the field officers caused by the graduation of Cadet Major Blessing. COLOR GUARD Lamp. Booth. Delay, Frisch 97 At the opening of the spring semester, 518 cadets were listed in the rosters of the unit. This is the largest enrollment yet reached. On May 18. the annual federal inspection was held. The results are unknown as this yearbook goes to press, but the regiment was endeavoring to uphold its honor rating. Later in the spring, the annual competitive drill took place with num- erous companies, platoons, and squads vying for honors. During this ceremony were presented the American Legion award: the D. A. R. award: awards to the outstanding cadet in each of the sophomore, junior, and senior years: and awards to the commanders of the winning company and platoon, and to the members of the winning squad. The regiment of the Davenport High School regrets the leaving of Captain Sweany at the end of the school year, for he has done very much to improve the standards of the unit during his two years here. He has received the desir- able appointment to attend the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kan- sas. The regiment wishes Captain Sweany con- tinued success. Captain and Mrs. Sweany entertained the officers of the R. O. T. C. with a dinner at their home on March 23. 1938. Motion pictures of West Point Military Academy and the Life at Riley, were shown by Captain C. H. Barth of the Corps of Engineers. U. S. Army. On May I, Captain Sweany announced that Captain Polk J. Atkinson from Panama, of the Field Artillery, will have charge of the R. O. T. C. unit next year. He will arrive in Davenport August 16. To the cadet, federal inspection was the high point of the year. In the morning the unit marched in review before Major William H. Donaldson and in the afternoon examinations on theoretical work took place. These include first aid and military sanitation; rifle marksmanship: map reading; combat principles; scouting and patrolling; military history; organization of the army; military policy: orientation of the national defense act and the connection of R. O. T. C. units with it. The high school arsenal” consisting of 450 regular Springfield rifles, eleven target Spring- fields. and two .30 calibre automatic rifles were as rigidly inspected as each spick-and-span cadet. Led to Right—Fir � Row: David Frevert. Harry Bartlett. Russell Howard, Melvin Muhs. Back Row: James Mohr. Roger Olderog, Robert Keller, Julian Weigle, Vincent Martens, Wayne Gesell. 98 THE STAFF Left � o Right—Firtt Row 56 Winter. JOGebl'i” 13-Hum. i2 Mass. 23 Sheeler. 15 Packard. 24 McIntosh. Second Row: Coach Bridge, 74- Kejter. 52 Wynichel. 52 William� 33 Nob� 57 Gcerrc. 39 Miller 16-Baker. 27 Johnjcn 36 Wilder. 26 Hcute. 32 Gramp. 61-Sanford! 35 Mathieion. 18 Jacques Coach Oav. Third Ro«: 50 Binder. 66 Ludcr. Capt . 53 Kennenck. 2! Hummel. 65 Howard 60 Bronze� . 58 K'uie. 68 Mahoney. 73-Scharenberg. 75-Phillipt. 70 Harmon Coach Turner. Back Row: 63 Kloppenberg. 17 Oohje. 28 Ruler. 59 Pilgrim. 67 Welch man. 72-Lancaster, 64-Wulf, 2S$won on. 54 Meier, 22-Jones. 51 Keller 1937 SCHEDULE September 17 Davenport 20 - Roosevelt (Cedar Rapids) 0 September 24 Davenport 32 - Calumet (Chicago) 0 October 1 Davenport 20 - East High (Des Moines) 7 October 8 Davenport 3 - East Moline 7 October 14 Davenport 7 - St. Ambrose Academy 0 October 22 Davenport 39 - Rock Island 0 October 29 Davenport 26 Clinton 2 November 4 Davenport 0 - Dubuque 14 November 12 Davenport 17 - Iowa City 0 November 25 Davenport 0 - Moline 13 Totals 164 43 THE 1937 football season will be long remembered in Coach Day s mind. Al- though only one championship was taken by the Blue Devils, the season had many outstanding features. Lights were installed at the stadium for the season. Not a home game was lost but all road games were lost. 164 points were scored to the opponents' 43. Attendance was the high- est in many years, being over the 30,000 mark, and 7 wins and 3 losses is a successful season for any football team. Besides annexing the city crown, the Blue Devils were second in the race for the Mississippi Val- ley Conference and third in the Quad City race. Mr. Paul Turner was added to the coaching staff to help Coaches Day and Bridge. Leonard ' Bud'' Lucier was captain for the 1937 season and Robert Spots'' Bender will steer the team in the 1938 season. He was elect- ed at the annual football banquet held at tho Masonic Temple. In the selection of the all-state team, four players represented Davenport. On the second team was Bender as halfback. On the fourth team Mahoney was selected for end. and Har- mon filled the position of tackle on the fifth team. Lucier was given honorable mention at the fullback berth. At the annual football banquet held at the Masonic Temple letters were awarded to the fol- lowing: Three-year letters, Captain Leonard Lu- cier and Ora Pitts: two-year letters. Captain-elect Robert Bender, Dick Bronner, Arthur Harmon, Joseph Kester, Jack Mahoney. Ernest Maas, and William Meier; one-year letters. Charles Baker, Kenneth Dohse. Clifford Doll, Richard 99 Goenne. Vernon Huss, Boyd Kennefick, Robert Keller, George Kloppenberg. Nick Kruse, Harry Lancaster, Junior Packard. Allen Phillips, Ralph Pilgr im, Walter Sanford. Harold Schricker, Chris Swanson. John Welchmann, Wayne Williams and William Wulf. Reserve letters went to Walter Grampp. John Gebelein, Henry Heuck, Richard Hummel, Jer- ald Jaques, Harry Johnson, Roland Jones, Rob- ert McIntosh, Harvey Matthiesen, William Muel- ler, Thomas Nobis. Jack Risler, William Scharn- berg, John Sheeler, Marvin Stevens, David Wilder. Douglas Williamson, Frank Winter. Trainer Ed Haut was awarded a three-year letter and a two-year letter went to Trainer Robert Ogg. Game Summaries In the opening game of the season, the Blue Devils romped over Roosevelt High of Cedar Rapids to the tune of 20 to 0. Coach Day sub- stituted freely thus keeping the score down. Expecting a tough battle with Calumet High of Chicago, the Blue Devils were pleasantly sur- prised and showed their appreciation by running wild to pile up a score of 32 to 0. Calumet, a highly touted team, was inexperienced. Schricker proved to be an outstanding player. In the third clash of the season, the Blue Devils scored a sensational 20 to 7 victory over a highly rated East High of Des Moines. The pigskin was carried over the goal line by Lucier, Schricker and Bender for touchdowns. After winning the first three games easily, the Red and Blue was handed its first defeat by East Moline at East Moline. The Orange caught the Blue Devils off-guard, sprung the old sleeper-play Over the Top lor Baker and scored the only touchdown. The final score was 7 to 3. Huss. substitute end for Mahoney who had an injured knee, played an outstanding game. In their next game the Blue Devils met a team of fighting Irish from St. Ambrose Academy and were satisfied with a 7 to 0 victory. This was the first football game between the two city schools in 26 years. Meier and Lucier made several long runs and line plunges to put the ball in scor- ing position from which Bender carried it over. Because the Rock Island Crimson was under a new coach who was still experimenting with sev- eral different combinations, the Blue Devils ran wild to pile up 39 points against 0 for their opponents. Very noticeable in the game was the show of pluck and good sportsmanship of both the players and fans from across the river. In the third annual Homecoming game, the Clinton River Kings fell off their throne to the tune of 26 to 2. with scoring honors divided be- tween Goenne. Lucier. Wulf and Bender. Making their longest trip of the season, the Blue Devils lost to Dubuque at Dubuque by a score of 14 to 0. In the last home game, the Blue Devils whipped Iowa City. 17 to 0. Lucier paced the team in this game with a touchdown, two conversions and a field goal. Keller s end runs and good defense work kept the Iowa City boys from scoring. Traveling across the Mississippi, the Blue Devils met Moline and were defeated 13 to 0 in their final tilt of the season. In this Turkey Day game, the Moline boys proved to be the more powerful by pushing the Davenport team back time after time. A record crowd, the largest ever to wit- ness a high school athletic contest in this area, saw this game between two keen rivals. Or Strohbehn Preients— 100 Lcf� to Right—First Row: Selby, Swift. E. Schultr . Payton. Johnjon, Van Kirk, Ramjey. Diehl. Underdonk. Porter. Nickles, 8rite . Second Row: Martin. Johnston. Brungart. Myatt. Potter, Penningroth. Fuller, Baker. Stoelting. Staack. A. Mueller. J. Gadient, Simonser. Back Row: Coach Money, livergood. W. Mueller. Boettcher. Rees, toper, Stotlor, Frank, Wood. Jensen. Wagner. Garrett R. Schultre, Cetonyan. Coach Rosing 1937 SCHEDULE September 17 Davenport 0 - Lyons 6 September 24 Davenport 0 DeWitt 14 October 1 Davenport 0 Rock Island 0 October 9 Davenport 18 East Moline 0 October 17 Davenport 19 Moline 0 October 22 Davenport 34 Clinton 0 October 29 Davenport 19 Rock Island 0 November 6 Davenport 19 East Moline 6 November 13 Davenport 26 Moline 7 Totals 135 33 By WINNING five and tying one in their inter-city schedule, the sophomores won the Tri-City title. The season s record was six wins, two defeats and one tie. Of the 21 touchdowns scored, three were made the hard way within the ten yard line, three by blocked punts, and the rest by runs or passes ranging from 35 to 85 yards, Coach Ros- ing stated. Everett Boettcher was elected honorary cap- tain for the season. Letters were awarded to Captain Everett Boettcher. Ronald Baker. Donald Briles, Robert Brungart. Joe Buck. John Cetanyan. Joe Diehl, Robert Fitzsimmons, Jack Fuller, James Gadient, William Garrett. Richard Jensen. Clarenco Johnson. Roe Johnston. Elmer Livergood. Ascen- sion Lopez. August Mueller, William Mueller. Fred Myatt. William Nickles, Eugene Payton. Phillip Penningroth, Warren Porter. Robert Pot- ter. George Ramsey. Neal Simonsen. Alton Sel- by. Raymond Smith. John Staak. Dan Stoelting. Bernard Swift. Robert Underdonk. Marvin Van Kirk. Kenneth Wagner and Trainer Tom Martin. CHEER LEADERS—Back Row: Don Codling, Jack Callahan, Bill Me Candle� � . Richard Sander Bob Eatferbrook. Front Row: Dorothy Lee Wil� on, Scharlott Junge. Zoe Aldredge, Nancy Stephen . 101 Firit Row—Left to Rijht: Vic Siegel, Co-Captain; Leonard Lucier, David Spencer. Richard Lorenzen, Robert Ben der. Kemeth Dohte. Co Captam. Second Row: Hubert Crow. Manager; Richard Jenten. Jack Schlueter. Boyd Kennefick. Edwin Schmidt. Jack O'Mahoney, Richard Kelling, Robert Madden, Ernejt Maos. Coach Moon. 8ack Row: Charles Bedeian, Evan George, William Long, Walter Sanford. Levern Chance. Howard Kakert. Tom Kelley. Forrest Kilmer, Milton Montgomery. 1937-38 SCHEDULE December 3 Davenport 20 Iowa City 15 December 10 Davenport 24 - Dubuque 13 December 17 Davenport 27 - St. Ambrose Academy 1 1 December 18 Davenport 33 East Moline 23 December 21 Davenport 46 - Alumni 42 December 28 Davenport 42 - Clinton 13 December 31 Davenport 42 - Moline 24 January 7 Davenport 44 Rosevelt (Cedar Rapids) II January 14 Davenport 42 - Rock Island 27 January 18 Davenport 32 Muscatine 26 January 21 Davenport 30 West Waterloo 22 January 27 Davenport 32 - St. Ambrose Academy 18 January 28 Davenport 38 Iowa City 23 February 4 Davenport 34 - Dubuque 28 February 5 Davenport 24 - East Moline 19 February 11 Davenport 42 - Clinton 12 February 12 Davenport 30 Moline 40 February 18 Davenport 48 - Rock Island 42 Sectional Tournament February 24 Davenport 37 Muscatine 14 February 25 Davenport 58 - Tipton 12 February 26 Davenport 66 West Liberty 19 District Tournament March 3 Davenport 26 - Dubuque 29 Totals 807 483 HE 1937-38 basketball season was a great success with 20 games won and only 2 lost. Season's highlights: Won sixteen straight games: had an undefeated Mississippi Valley crown: tied the Quad City title with Moline: won the city crown: won the Class A sectional title: had an all-state player; scored three bas- kets in (estimated time) seven seconds; had a capacity crowd every home game; scored 807 102 points to opponents' 483: and a veteran team with Dohse's clever passing pleasing the crowd. Vic Siegel and Kenny Dohse were co-captains and successfully led the team. At the annual banquet, Dave Spencer was elected captain for the 1938-39 season. In the selection of the all-state teams, co- captain Vic Siegel was judged, by the I. D. P. A., as one of the best forwards in the state and he was placed on Jack North’s Des Moines Register first team. Co-captain Dohse and Spots Ben- der won honorable mention on both teams with Lucier being given honorable mention on the I. D. P. A. Only man to win a three-year letter was co- captain Vic Siegel. Two-year letter winners were Co-captain Kenneth Dohse, Bob Bender, Leonard Lucier, Jack Mahoney and Ernie Maas. First year letter winners were Dick Lorenzen, Dave Spencer, Bob Madden, Jack Schlueter, Boyd Kennefick, Howard Kakert, Richard Jensen. Edwin Schmidt and Richard Kelling. Reserve letters were awarded to Milton Mont- gomery. Tom Kelley, Walter Sanford. Evan George. Bill Meier, Bill Long, Forrest Kilmer, Lavern Chance and Charles Bedeian. Manager Hubert Crow received a three-year letter. Game Summaries Starting the 1937-38 season, Iowa City trav- eled to Davenport to be defeated in a wild pass- ing game before a crowd of over 1800. the final score being 20-15 with scoring honors divided between Siegel and Schmidt. Coach Moon started the veteran team with a majority of football players who had only two weeks of practice. In the second game of the season, Davenport entertained Dubuque only to defeat them 24-13. The Blue Devils were a greatly improved team especially on defense. A capacity crowd saw Jack Mahoney win scoring honors with I I markers. Co-captain Kenny Dohse paced the way to victory over St. Ambrose Academy at the Little Saints’ gym. Dohse scored five field goals and three charity tosses for 13 of the 27 points. Coach Moon substituted freely trying out sev- eral different combinations. Traveling across the bridge to play East Moline the next night, the other captain. Vic Siegel, paved the way for victory with 10 points. Offi- ciating was very close with 28 fouls being called. The final score was 33 to 23. During the Christmas vacation. Davenport wore their new Blue Devils suits for the first time in the game with the Alumni. Proceeds from this benefit game and dance were used to buy new baseball suits. Playing for the Alumni were five ex-captains: Dick, 1933: Simmons, '36; Schiebel, '34; Gamber. '35: Daurer, '37. Alumni defense was loosely organized and the Blue Devils scored 46 to their 42. Ernie Maas was high with I I points. Playing the annual New Year's Eve game. Dav- enport scored a sweet revenge victory over Mo- line. The Blue Devils played heads-up ball in this game, and the third team was substituted for most of the last quarter. The winners made 16 out of 48 attempted field goals and 10 of 18 charity tosses. Siegel scored 20 of Davenport's 42 points, Moline scoring only 24 points. Bleach- ers were placed in the small gym and a record crowd of 3,000 witnessed one of the best games ever played by Davenport in the local gym. 103 Over after 'em. boy In their next home gome Davenport defeated Roosevelt of Cedar Rapids 44-1 I. Roosevelt was held scoreless for the first 12 minutes by the defensive playing of Bender and Dohse. Early substitution kept the score from being larger. Meeting the third Quad-City foe. Rock Island, the Blue Devils kept on the winning side and subdued the Crimson. 42-27. at the George Edward Marshall Gym before a capacity crowd. Traveling to Muscatine in its only non-confer- ence gome. Davenport scored three baskets in the last two minutes and 10 points in the last five to win 32-26. Lucier's work in the last quarter was a great factor in winning the game. The highly-touted West Waterloo team came to Davenport only to meet its Waterloo.’ West had won 13 straight and Davenport 10 before the game, but the Blue Devils won 30-22. Because both teams were not quite up to standard, the score was lower than predicted. They employed a fast break and the speed of the game kept the crowd on edge. Jack Mahoney and Ernie Maas played their last game for the Red and Blue when Davenport defeated St. Ambrose Academy. January 27. 1938. Jack was high scorer with 6 points in the game played at the local gym. Maas finished his high school career with a brilliant bit of playing. Minus Mahoney and Maas, the Blue Devils controlled the ball the first 15 minutes of play and defeated Iowa City 38-23. Iowa City scored only one point while Davenport scored 18 the first 14 minutes of play. Under the pressure of not being defeated and tired from the long, slow ride because of icy roads, the Blue Devils scored three baskets against Dubuque in (estimated time) seven sec- onds and won 34-28. Again the scoring was divided with Spencer winning honors with 8 points made by some very nice follow-ins. On the following night Davenport played East Moline at the local gym and won its fifteenth straight victory. A hard-fighting East Moline team kept Davenport on its toes and the final score was 24-19. Siegel played the center posi- tion on offense. Parents of the players were guests of honor at the last home game of the regular playing season, in which Davenport defeated Clinton to the tune of 42-12. Holding Clinton to a single field goal in the first half, the regulars were benched and the second and third teams played the second half. With this overwhelming defeat of Clinton the Blue Devils won undisputed title of the Mississippi Valley Conference. February 12 at the Moline Field House, two powerful teams met and Davenport was the loser. Thus the Blue Devil's record of 16 straight vic- tories was marred. Moline out-scored Davenport to win 40-30. Playing the preliminary tilt of the Augustana- Bradley game at the new Rock Island Armory, and the last game of the regular season, the Blue Devils kept the margin 19 to 9 gathered in the first stanza and defeated Rock Island 48-42. Winning this game enabled the Red and Blue to share the Quad-City title with Moline. Sectional Tournament Davenport defeated Muscatine in the first round of the sectional tournament held at Daven- port by a score of 37 to 14. Muscatine was weakened by the mid-year graduation of four 104 No. 21—Bud Lucier No. Ifr—Vic Siegel regulars and did not put up as strong a game as predicted. Siegel took scoring honors in this game with 14 points. In the game with Tipton. Bud Lucier paced the Blue Devils with 15 tallies to a 58-12 win. Tipton put up little opposition, allowing Coach Moon to substitute freely. With the defeat of West Liberty 66-19 Daven- port hung another Class A Sectional Cham- pionship on its trophy belt. District Tournament In a closely contested game that held a capa- city crowd on the edge of its seats. Dubuque defeated Davenport by 3 points. Davenport got off to a slow start and not until the last quarter did it really play championship ball, when the boys outscored their opponents 16-5. They made their start too late, however, and when the final gun was sounded Dubuque was in the lead 29-26. With this defeat the Blue Devils packed their suits in moth balls for another season. SOPH 0 1937-38 SCHEDULE December 3 Davenport 43 Iowa City 20 December 10 Davenport 46 Dubuque 26 December 17 Davenport 33 - St. Ambrose Academy 1 1 December 18 Davenport 33 - East Moline 23 December 28 Davenport 45 Clinton 11 December 31 Davenport 23 - Moline 25 January 14 Davenport 1 7 Rock Island 12 January 21 Davenport 18 - West Waterloo 11 January 27 Davenport 29 - St. Ambrose Academy 14 January 28 Davenport 34 Iowa City 19 February 4 Davenport 27 - Dubuque 20 February 5 Davenport 34 East Moline 25 February II Davenport 35 - Clinton 19 February 12 Davenport 17 - Moline 30 February 17 Davenport 31 Rock Island 15 Totals 465 281 3eING undefeated in seven confer- ence games, the sophomore squad won the Mississippi Valley Championship. It also won the City crown and was second in the Quad-City race. The season's record of 13 wins and 2 de- feats was the fine record of Coach Clem Bridge and his sophomores. The letter winners of the sophomore squad were: Richard Jensen. Captain: Everett Boett- cher, Richard Kelling, Russel Rathjen. Howard Rathman. Curtis Wagner. Jack Risler, Roe Johnston. Jim Gadient, Joe Buck, Dan Stoelting. Ronald Baker. Richard Miller. Earl Adrian, and Edward Meewes, Manager. Front Row—left to Right: Edward Meewes. Mgr.. Richard Kelllrg. Joe Buck. Roe Johnston, Robert Potter. Curtis Wagner. Coach Bridge. Bock Row: Richard Miller. Earl Adrian, Jock Risler. Howard Rothman. Richord Jensen. Bob Brungart. Gerald Seiffert. 105 Left to Riaht—First Row; Easterbrook. Macias. Powell, R. Cutting. R. Swingle. J. Cutting Captain Warner, Pulde. Second Row: Simonsen. Pilgrim, Alexander, Henry, Frye, Murray. Capt. Trost. Elmore. Back Row Reimert. Coach Johnson. Smithiger. Sprague. Gebelein Burnaugh, Mueller, Ooll, Chrysler, Haughcnberry, Orcutt, Coach Young. 1 ] THE SCHOOL YEAR 1937-38 was the first year wrestling was given classification as a major sport at Davenport High School, and it proved to be a very popular sport under the direction of Co-coaches O. E. Johnson and Paul A. Young, with over 100 boys receiving instruc- tions throughout the season. The team competed in the first Eastern Iowa Quadrangular Meet which was held at Davenport in December. Davenport nosed out Dubuque for the honors of being named Champions of East- ern Iowa. Clinton placed third and DeWitt fourth. The Blue Devils enjoyed a successful season winning 13 out of 15 scheduled bouts and meet- ing the toughest competition in western Illinois and eastern Iowa. The team was captained the first semester by Co-captains Walter Trost and Eugene Warner, and by Eugene Warner the second semester when Walter left the team after six semesters of competition. Easterbrook at 85 pounds and Powell at 125 pounds won medals for stellar performances at the State Meet at Valley Junction. Captain Warner earned the distinction of completing his second year of var- sity competition without having lost a match in scheduled meets. In points earned toward team scores during the season's competition Bob Eas- terbroolc earned the highest number. 56 points, with Captain Warner a close second with 5 5' 2 points. Many boys received experience in wrestling in the dual meets with other schools, and show promise as wrestlers. Those who won their varsity letters in their weight classification were: Co- captain Walter Trost. 135 pounds: Co-captain Eugene Warner. 105 pounds: Ralph Pilgrim. 155 pounds: Kenneth Henry. 155 pounds: Norman Frye. 165 pounds: Clifford Doll, Heavyweight: Robert Swingle, 145 pounds: Jerry Cutting. I 15 pounds: Robert Cutting. 135 pounds: Rometo Macias. 95 pounds: Robert Easterbroolc, 85 pounds: Jordan Murray, 145 pounds; Robert Alexander. 135 pounds; Weldon Powell, 125 pounds: Ed Pulde. 115 pounds; Diclc Boyler, 165 pounds: Neal Simonsen. 105 pounds; Verle El- more. 135 pounds: August Mueller, heavyweight; Kenneth Haughenberry, 125 pounds; Wesley Sprague, 125 pounds: Glenn Orcutt, 175 pounds: and Ross Chrysler. 115 pounds. The Season's Record Davenport 24, 2 - Vinton (Iowa School) 171 2 Davenport 13 - Dubuque 25 Davenport 26l 2 - Clinton 191 2 Davenport 24 - De Witt 13 Davenport 23 2 - Lamont 6' 2 Davenport 60 - Stockton. III. 10 Davenport 1 1 - East Waterloo 27 Davenport 22 - Dubuque 16 Davenport 30 2 De Witt 6 2 Davenport 24 2 - Vinton (Iowa School) l4' 2 Davenport 40 Rock Island, III. 8 Davenport 32l 2 - Stockton. III. 6 2 Davenport 36 - Clinton • 8 Davenport 12 Davenport Y.M.C.A. 10 106 Lcf� to Right—Firjt Row: Hernandez, Twyner. Holden, C. Baker. Riggs. Kester, Lancaster. Schamberg. Rethman. Second Row: Wooten. Harman. Sronner. Winter. McCulley. Kijnder. Keller, Knoute. Zabel. Redshaw, Oamos. WmII. Pilgrim. Welchman. Garrett. Spencer. Bates. Third Row: Payton. Liljequist. Wilson. Getman, Wagner, Krakow, Staak. Mueller. Johnston. Munro, Westphal Gebelein. Kloppen burg. Herman. Howard. Gebel. Sheeler. P'lester. Back Row: McDowell. Smith, Wilder. Burnaugh. Puls. Bill. Tripp. Zabel, Jones, Potter. Hender, Frank. Booris, Rider, Hawkins. Sanderson. Kerr. March 26 April 2 April 16 April 22 April 30 May 7 May 14 May 28 June 4 April 20 May 4 May 1 1 May 18 1938 SCHEDULE Mississippi Volley Indoor Meet at Iowa City State Indoor Meet at Iowa City Rock Island Dual Meet at Rock Island Davenport Relays at Davenport Drake Relays at Des Moines Clinton Gateway Classic at Clinton District Meet at Fort Madison State Outdoor Meet at Ames Mississippi Valley Meet at Davenport Sophomore Rock Island at Davenport East Moline at Davenport Moline at Davenport Rock Island at Rock Island HeADED by Co-captains Robert Keller and Reimer Knouse. the 1938 squad began training early in March. Although many of the members of the 1937 team had graduated, the ‘38 squad looked promising, but the injury and sickness jinx hit Davenport early in the season. Dave Spencer, who could not play in the last game of the basketball season because of an attack of influenza, was absent from the first few weeks of practice for the same reason. Bob Keller was handicapped in the Mississippi Valley Indoor by a pulled leg muscle, and Chris Swanson was taken to the hospital with pneumonia. The 1938 track season opened with the Missis- sippi Valley Conference Indoor meet at the Uni- versity Field House at Iowa City on March 26. Although Davenport was handicapped by new material, it marched through a broad field of fast competition to win by a score of 40 2 3 points. Second honors went to Dubuque with a score of 29, and Clinton placed third with 22. Keller and Knouse were high scorers for the meet. Meier tied the high jump record of 5 feet, 10 inches. The Drake Relays are almost a sport in them- selves. Each year the event is blessed with per- fect weather, and April 30 was no exception. To make the day more perfect both the Blue Devil quarter and half mile relay teams captured first place, and the 440 yard squad took second. Garrett. Welchmann, and Knouse, running in that order, passed the baton to Keller a few yards behind the group. Bob gave an extra spurt of speed and finished first. The same quartet won the half mile easily, each adding to the lead. Zable replaced Welchman in the 440 yard relay, and though all tried hard, they placed second. 107 Na«Je' V.c Back Row: Kenneth Pcarjon, Richard William . Walter Martem. Harriton Peck. Front Row: Warren Porter. Richard Juditch, Keith Weatmer, John Sfanage. ont Bobcrt e °w: Bob V' an r • • Cae Intramural sports, in which over 300 boys participated, are included in the physical education program of which Mr. O. E. Johnson is supervisor. During the year there were four basketball leagues, wrestling in the morning, a gymnastic club, boys' tap dancing, archery, and track. The boys' gym classes par- ticipated in an interclass basketball and volley- ball tournament. To receive an intramural D. a student must have 100 credits, one of which is given for every forty-five minute period before or after school spent on one of the sports. There are about 300 boys trying for letters this year, but only about thirty will receive them. Many trophies are in evidence in the corridors and gym lobby. In fact there are over 200 of them; 55 plaques on the walls of first floor. 76 trophies in the two cases in the main hall, and 73 trophies in the cases in the gym lobby. The hardest to get. of course, are the state championships. The most valuable, from a dollar and cents standpoint, is probably that offered by the Moline Dispatch for the Quad-City bas- ketball championship. Mr. Day claims his track teams have brought the biggest portion of trophies to Davenport, over 100. They have won the Quad-City confer- ence 10 times straight; the district championship 14 out of 15 times. The first state champion- ships won by basketball teams were in 1918 and again in 1919. Since then they have been stead- ily bringing in one championship after the other. They have won 27 in the 9 years that Mr. Moon has been here. A number of new trophies grace the cases this year. Two were won in the Drake Relay awards. Other track prizes were won in the In- door Mississippi Valley meet, four in the Daven- port relays. Mississippi Valley. Quad-City, state and district. The varsity basketball squad is holding first honors with Moline for the Quad- City conference. A new Mississippi sophomore and varsity basketball trophy and sophomore football trophy has also been added to D. H. S.'s collection. 108 snooping through the girl s gym and found Miss Gibson sitting at her desk. Would you give us something on this no man’s land over here, to carry over for leisure time after graduation? asked the Shadow. Miss Gibson, always ready to respond on anything pertaining to the girls gym replied. There are 950 girls taking gym twice a week unless excused by a doctor's permit. These girls receive instruction in posture and character training besides their regular class work which consists of games in speedball. volleyball, handball, hockey, baseball, ping pong, aerial dart, badminton, shuffleboard, deck tennis, golf fundamentals, dart board game, tap dancing, track, social dancing, tumbling, rope quoits, and bat tennis. Miss Gibson tries to add at least one new game a year, with this year's addition being interpretive dancing. The gym is equipped with a good phonograph. R. C. A. radio, piano, and loud speaking system. Next year Miss Gibson intends to add fencing and tetherball. There are about 300 girls each season with approximately 65 girls to a class. The girls are divided into 7 or 8 squads, each with a leader. Just some of the duties of a squad leader are to keep the squads interested, active, and neat looking, take roll, and give help to those who need it. Wednesday Miss Gibson has free. If not organizing a circus or busy in some other way. she confers with each girl, especially I OB's. about hygiene and posture. Twice a year the girls meet in competition in the inter-class tournaments in tumbling, hockey, speedball. badminton, ping pong, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and track. Each member of the winning team is awarded an individual medal. During winter months there are after-school games. For the past four years a circus has been an annual event with as many boys and girls par- ticipating as possible. About 250 girls appeared in this year's event, and because the first presen- tation was so successful, a second performance was given for baseball squad uniforms. BASKETBALL TEAM—Front Row: Martha Getiendancr. Lois Nickle, Dorothy Milversted. Alice Osborne, June Osborne. Second Row: Gladys Vanotta. Betty Wellcndorf. Janet Burmeister. Arline Dau, Mary Johnstone. Miss Gibson. Back Row: Kathryn Tombera, Norma Gravert. Virginia Bronner, Dorothy 8ronner. Betty Montgomery. Annie Nicholson. 109 In SPRING the young man's fancy turns to niblicks and mashies: this saying especial- ly holds sway at D. H. S. where Mr. R. W. Bick- ford has found a great deal of material with which to form a good golf squad. Awarding of letters in golf is more or less determined by the competition in which the golfer plays. If the team takes first place in a major tournament, the members are then entitled to a letter. In minor tournaments where com- petition does not run so high, letter awarding is determined through the number of points attain- ed in match play. Some lettermen of last season returned to compete; they are Tom Bates. Charles Kruse and Vic Siegel. Mr. Bickford found approximately thirty men interested in try-outs for the golf team and their schedule consists of matches with April 5 St. Ambrose Here April 12 Muscatine Here April 15 Rock Island. Clinton Clinton April 19 St. Ambrose There April 25 East Moline. Clinton Here April 26 Rock Island. Clinton Rock Island April 30 Quad-City Rock Island May 6 East Moline There May 7 Cedar Rapids There May 13 Moline There May 14 Bloomington Here May 21 Cedar Rapids Here May 24 Rock Island. Clinton Here ENNIS, coached by Mr. J. M. Hitchings. has taken a higher stand in high school athletics. The only contest held during the fall was the Tri-City Meet at Rock Island in which Davenport tied for third place. Those who played were Robert Bates. Kenneth Warren. Arvid Zu- ber. and Robert Madden. The regular team con- sisted of Arvid Zuber, Kenneth Warren. Robert Bates. Dick Jensen and Harry Brown. On the girl's side of the gymnasium, tennis is also popular, and on the team last fall were Dorothy Milversted. Leona Bender, Janet Bur- meister, Marion Buchholtz, Adaline Langtimm, and Martha Getzendaner. This season Miss Deone Gibson chose eight girls for her team from ap- proximately twenty-five try-outs. The girls played in schedule with Burlington, Muscatine. Clinton. Rock Island. Moline and East Moline playing two matches with each city. The boys played at Rock Island in singles, at East Moline with three girls and three boys. Rock Island here in singles, Rock Island here in doubles. Muscatine here. East Moline here with three boys and three girls, and at Muscatine. Left fo Right—First Row: Harry 8rown, Robert Bates. Second Row: Dick Jensen. Coach Hitchings. Kenneth Warren. Arvid Zuber. 8ob Madden not present when picture was taken. I 10 Sitting—First Row: Walter Nickel, Bill Prien. Hugo Schneckloth. Lyle Twyner. Bob Morey Franci Merry. 8ob Kem. Harold Elston. Stuart Risler. Manager. Second Row Jack B.'da. Fred Myatt. Jim Garvey. Dick Mlc eel Ernie Felsted, Tot Kennefick, Bob Schultze, Clorence Barrett, Ed Johnson. Elmer Brumley, Kenny Lange, Hubert Crow. Standing—First Row: Joe Buck. Dick Leabo. Vic Rodenburg. Capt. Phil Lykam. Russell Gallagher. 8ernard Swift, Everett Boettcher. Jack Olds, Dick Jensen. Back Row Elmer Hopphan. Bin Ceperley. Cliff Don. Warren Porter, Richard Williams, Bud Lucier. Kenny Dohsc. Howard Kakcrt, Bob Bender, Elmer Livcrgood. Paul Johnson. Milton Montgomery. Warren Hess. Phil Dietz, Coach M. E. Makeever. Not in picture: Dick Lorcnzcn, Jock Risler. Bill Rissman, Jim Gedient, Herbert Hartkop. Allen Curtis, Charles Bedeien, Arthur Parke, Don Hamilton, Dan Stoelting, Dick Goenne. Roe Johnston. Harlan Mohr. 1 ENTATIVELY introduced last year after twenty-seven years of rest, baseball this year took form in the high school’s activities. Last year seven games were played. Fifteen games have been scheduled already, with the team entering the state tournament. Coach Merle E. Makeever was put in complete charge of the team and over fifty boys reported for practice. Proceeds from the benefit game and dance by the basketball squad were used to buy new suits, TENNIS—Left to Right: Dorothy Milversted. Martha Getzendoncr, Janet Burmeistcr. Marion Buchholt. . Standing: Miss Gibson. Not in Picture: Evelyn Coovert. Lucille Hobart, Manine Keefer. Carol Johnson. Betty Wellendorf, Ruth Schultz. which are gray with blue stripes, a Blue Devil emblem decorating the front. This Blue Devils' team of which Phillip Lykam is captain, is scheduled to travel farther than any other Blue Devil athletic team. Two games have been tentatively arranged with Wapello, Maquoketa, Muscatine, Durant, East Moline and Mason City, with one being scheduled with Burlington. Play ball! and baseball came into its own this year in the calendar of spring sports events. By May I Davenport had met nine opponents, and its average in games won was 1000 per cent. Milton Montgomery was Coach Makeever's ablest pitcher. A newcomer to Davenport this year, he has had many seasons of sand lot exper- ience which stood both him and the team in good stead. Unlike many pitchers he was also a good batter. Although Coach Makeever shifted his line-up. players most often seen on the diamond were Dohse, left field: Boettcher, shortstop: Bender, first base: Lucier and Jensen, third base: Felsted. center field: Burda, right field: Kennefick, second base: Swift, catcher. Length of games varied. Some went for nine full innings, others stopped at the seventh inn- ing. The Municipal Stadium was the scene of the games. Many inveterate baseball fans who formerly watched the games of the city team transferred their interest to the high school team. I I Firjt Semeiter Officer : Harry Bartlett. Janet Abraham . Second $eme ter Officer : Bob Madden. Bob Kellenberger, Oliver Hanien. TWO STUDENT COUNCILS have been organized this year, one for each semester. Harry Bartlett was president the first part of the year with Janet Abrahams serving as secretary. Officiating during the spring semester were Rob- ert Kellenberger as president; Bob Madden, vice president: Oliver Hansen, secretary. A delegate from each home room is elected to the council which meets in the auditorium with Mr. Naumann. Members discuss school improve- ments that have been brought to their notice, and Mr. Naumann takes the suggestions under advisement. Councilmen carry ideas back to their rooms to get opinions on problems brought before the group. During the first semester delegates from five nearby high schools were invited here to an all day conference. Representatives consisted of the principal and a boy and girl from each school. Student government and problems were freely discussed at the morning and afternoon sessions. Last December two officers of student council. Sam Gilman and Leona Bender, were delegates to a Leaders Conference to which Davenport, as host school, asked two delegates and school prin- cipals from Muscatine. Moline. Clinton. Rock Island and East Moline. The day was spent in meetings and discussions. A luncheon was pre- pared by Mrs. Diver, the Jane Addams club serving the delegates in Room 63. The Leaders Conference was enthusiastically received. Clinton inviting schools to a similar discussion April 29. Textile Work in the Making with Oorothy Lengtimm 112 Miii Phyllis Steffen models e California sport frock of cool white epongo. 16.95 In many homes, for miles around. Parker’s feels like one of the fam- ily! Because for many years we've been outfitting boys and girls, from kindergarten through college, with togs that are correct, service- able. and economical. We start them off at the tender age with little princess dresses and infinites- imal suits. Right then and there they develop a taste for Parker clothes and keep on coming for their grade school outfits, their first longies. and finally, their first formal clothes. That's why Parker's takes almost as much interest, and is almost as fond of each new crop of graduates as their own proud parents! 113 At Home o r School choose lowana Milk Easier handling . . . Better Balance . . . Loss fatigue . . . No shocks to arm and shoulder . . . Will not cut the finest turf . . . Ideal for soft, rough or sloping ground. A Valuable TIME-SAVER for Home Owner and Gardener The easiest way to handle heavy loads around the home is with a wheelbar- row mounted on French Hecht air tired wheelbar- row wheels . . . Thousands are going into use each month . . . Equip your wheel- barrow with one of these modern wheels. They save time, effort and protect your lawn . . . Available in several types at reasonable cost. 1 FRENCH HECHT, Inc., Davenport, Iowa; Springfield, O. I 14 Mr. Robort Bonder is shown, on tho left, with our Mr. Frank Gamber. Mr. Bonder is trying on one of tho new chalk stripos that are so popular this year. The English atmosphere of our London Shop.’ with its pine pan- elling and masculine appointments will appeal to every style-conscious man. The English Say A man's tailor is his best friend. We have labored to become YOUR friend with this fine London Shop Quality clothing that combines the finest of tailoring with unexcelled materials. The new Spring and Summer showings of suits and top coats will amaze you with their exceptional stylings and qualities. Another feature of Petersen's London Shop is the splendid stock of smart footwear for men. Still another feature of this fine shop for men, Where men are kings, is the close co- operation with the men's furnishing department—on first floor. Timely suggestions by our representatives let you in on the latest in clothing furnishings that are right up to the minute. We urge that you visit the London Shop —see the complete stocks— see the twenty styles of fine footwear—then see our men's furnishing department. Arrangements may be made to purchase fine clothing on our extended charge account plan. No carrying charges. On purchases made now. one-third is due on the lOrh of each month, for three months, under the extended charge account plan. Petersen's Second Floor Petersen Harned -Von Maur Second and Main Streets Oavenport. Iowa Dial 2-171 I Thrifty Students buy at CANNON'S First in quality and appearance CANNON SHOE STORE 222 West Second St. SINCE 1846 The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. Paul C. Otto, General Agent Associates: Henry Burrmann. G. H. Longnecker. A. R. Niemand. A. W. Van Houten Compliments °f VICTOR ANIMATOGRAPH CORPORATION DAVENPORT NEW YORK—CHICAGO—LOS ANGELES • • • WORLD S OLDEST and LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURER OF 16mm MOVIE C A M E R A S . . . P R O J E C T O R S STEREOPTICONS and SLIDES and ANIMATOPHONE WORLD S MOST WIDELY USED 16mm SOUND PROJECTOR FOR SCHOOLS. CHURCHES. BUSINESS. HOMES. ETC. I 16 moke their Friday Nite Date Complete By Attending the Show . Homo of PARAMOUNT. METRO • GOLD- WYN-MAYER. TWENTIETH CEN- TURY-FOX. UNIVERSAL. WAR- NER BROS.. UNITED ARTISTS. BROWN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE 1866 — 1938 Seventy-two years of service Davenport, Iowa Galesburg, Illinois Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools 117 Down Through the Years For almost half a century The Free Studio has been making photo- graphs conspicuous for their quality. We pride ourselves in the fact that our pictures are true likenesses, reproducing the subjects' own per- sonality and naturalness. Our patronage is made up of those who recognize the difference in photographs and appreciate portraits of distinction. You are not photographed often. With some, it is the occasion of a lifetime—why not have the best. Make your appointment with us and you will be pleased with {he results. THE FREE STUDIO UP ON THE HILL A Beyer's truck will stop at your door daily with a complete line of Bread - Pies - Cakes - Rolls We Stop — You Shop 22 trucks to serve you Golden GUERNSEY RAW OR PASTEURIZED MILK With Cream So Rich That It Whips The only dairy in Davenport qual- ified to use the national trademark for Golden Guernsey milk. Direct from producer to consumer. Fed- eral accredited herd tested at regular intervals. DIAL 3-6773 WYANET FARMS DAIRY Always Open for Inspection 118 For the News of the Day read THE DAILY TIMES The Tri-Cities’ Greatest Newspaper Goldrim Flour Best for All Baking At all Grocers WESTERN FLOUR MILLS Sopt. 13 Sopt. 17 Oct. 19 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Nov. I Nov. I Nov. 9 Nov. 11 . . CALENDAR . . End of vacation and back to school with many to toll of trips and tours in tho states and oven in Europe! '37 football season opons with Coach Day and his 61 griddors meeting Roosevelt High of Cedar Rapids after only twenty days of practice. Practice, though startod boforo school oven oponed. brings many loyal sup- porters out. First call comes for basketball players and more than forty flock to report. Off to the third annual homecoming for Davenport with Jean Horrigan leading the parade as queen and Clinton forming tho competition for tho gome. Competition? Well. er. opponent, for the gamo onds in victory for Davenport. 29-2. A donee is enjoyed aftor the gome. Golfer Tom Bates beats the Randolph Drish 4 up 2 for tho golf title. Season opens for wrestlers and brings about fifty boys out for workouts. Band and Orchestra begin their drive for $2000 to finance music trips and outfit their members in shiny now rod, bluo and gold uniforms. Captain Swoany announces promotion in R. O. T. C. Coach Moon announces long and hoavy schedule for basketball. I 19 . . . the ketfiwwuf We are sure that is just what the big moment of graduation means to the Daven- port High School Seniors of 1938. The beginning of a successful life .... one of service, joy and happiness, which in turn will lead to one of prosperity to those who continue to build upon their High School foundation of learning. Congratulations to you who are today be- ginning to aid in the building of a better tomorrow. WAGNER'S PRINTERY 315 WEST FOURTH STREET PRODUCERS OF PRINTING THAT EXCELS IT MATTERS NOT WHICH WAY THE WIND BLOWS GOOD ADVERTISING WILL INCREASE SALES BAWD E N BROS., Inc. ADVERTISING AGENCY 121 E. Third St. DAVENPORT. IOWA Dial 2-3553 121 DAVENPORT’S OWN COLLEGE 1 Offers courses for Medicine, Law, Engineering, and other professions. Complete four-year curricula in Liberal Arts, Sciences, and Commerce. Fully accredited 1 ST. AMBROSE COLLEGE Compliments of WONDER BREAD And HOSTESS CAKE At Your Grocers Everything for Building and Remodeling Gordon -Van Tine Co. Davenport — Bettendorf Visit the new home of the SUPERIOR DAIRY Directly opposite the High School • You’ll like our SANDWICHES ICE CREAM SODAS MALTED MILKS COME HERE for delicious SCHOOL LUNCHES SODAS SUNDAES MILKY MALTS CANDIES The most and best for your money —always deMujitb STORE NO. 9 14th Harrison 122 1 1 1 1 1 1 C. JANSEN The Reliable Jeweler Simon Landauer Bulova, Hamilton. Gruen and Elgin Watches Get that Graduate's Gift from Jansen s 217 Harrison St. Dial 3-6153 Established 1895 Good Clothes 1 1 i ■ GARDEN THEATRE Where all the Big Pictures play at popular prices. PARAMOUNT. METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER. UNITED ARTISTS. WARNER BROS.. AND UNIVERSAL PICTURES. EVANS CLEANERS TWO DAVENPORT STORES 1206 Harrison St. 323 Brady St. LIFE INSURANCE Something you may need badly and be physically unable to buy. so buy soon and have it when needed. The Clifford A. Connor Agency PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE DAVENPORT. IOWA Associatos A. E. Huntley Tena M. Buse Carl Fleming Nov. 24 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 26 Doc. 2 Doc. 6 Doc. 10 Dec. 11 Doc. 16 Dec. 14 . . . calendar (Continued) . . . Swing hit D. H. S. when in our midst is formed the swing band with Carl Paarmann as maestro. Expression department opens season with 3 one-act plays for the student body: Three's a Crowd. The China Pig and The Re- hearsal. Turkey day's football game brings defeat for Davenport in the tilt with Moline. Tho swish of ovoning gowns and tho pinch of tux's brings the Military Ball; R. O. T. C.'s social event of the year gives three girls honorary positions in the unit. This yoar Janet Abrahams and Joyce Russell woro ca- det majors and Anno Heuer. cadet colonol. Miss Mabel Johnstone becomes adviser to Writer's Club, the club name being lator changed to The Quill. Expression classes present Three's a Crowd in Muscatine. Representatives of five cities meet in con- ference at Davenport. Wrestlers twist into winnors of Eostern Iowa Quadrangular Wrostling Tournament by a moro one point. Sonior class aud elects Orlo Rahn president. Opera, Hansel and Gretol is prosontod at tho Masonic Tomplo undor the direction of Miss Clara Thomas. 123 Do you know the store that uses the slogan— Look for the Bear WEDDING BIRTHDAY SiCK ROOM Bouquets PHONE 2-9121 ALPHA FLORAL CO. E. G. COUATOS. PROP. 308 Main Streot Davonporf, Iowa SPECIAL ATTENTION FLORAL DESIGNS TO OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS OF ALL KINDS GIVE US A TRIAL WHITE - PHILLIPS CORPORATION Investment Bankers Davenport, Des Moines, Chicago —You owe it to yourself The amount and kind of light required for safe seeing is no longer a guess. It has been scientifically determined by lighting engineers of recognized ability —and brought to you by the beautiful I. E. S. Better Sight lamps. Better safe- guard your sight with better light. Peoples Light Co. ii--------------------------------ii Schneff Brothers Jewelers and Silversmiths 242 West Third Street Davenport, Iowa Patronize Our Advertisers 124 BOOSTERS L. A. BLOCK. M. D. W. F. BOWSER. OCULIST ARTHUR A. GARSIDE. M. D. W. C. GOENNE. M. D. RAY R. KULP. M. D. WALTER A. MATTHEY. M. D. A. A. PLAGMAN. D. D. S. R. R. RODDEWIG. D. D. S. ELMER G. SENTY. M. D. L. E. SHAFER. M. D. P. W. SHRIVER. D. D. S. C. W. SMITH. D. D. S. W. G. TEEGAN. D. D. S. JAMES W. THAYER. D. D. S. PAUL A. WHITE. M. D. G. W. LORFELD. M. D. CLEM D. KERRIGAN. D. D. S. C. L LEIGH. D. D. S. W. T. WIEBLER. D. D. S. C. M. STEPHENS. D. D. S. DORAN RANCK. D. D. S. ROBT. E. JAMESON. M. D. S. G. HANDS. M. D. H. E. PARKER. D. D. S. . . . CALENDAR (Continued) . . . Jan. 20 Sonior class gives its all in Nothing But the Truth directed by Miss Wicks. Jan. 25 Grads mi it up at their last party. Jan. 25 Student body witnesses Miss Clara Thomas's production of the opora. H. M. S. Pinafore. Jan. 28 D. H. S. loses 117 friends and students by graduation. Fob. 18 Once a year school talent is combined to form our ever growing Variety Show. Fob. 19 Music department i$ busy as a series of music contests begin. Fob. 22 Sam Gilman, Stanley Kroeger and Cathorino Harmeier are chosen as state representatives in state declamatory association. Fob. 26 Contest is held for piano and voice: winners go to Tipton. Mar. 3 Disappointment and despair surrounds D. H. S. when we meet Dubuque and come out on tho wrong end. automatically dropping us from the District meet. Mar. 18 lOB's begin tho lino of mixers to bo hold during the semester. Mar. 18 Delegatos of music department go to tho Sub-District Music Contest at Tipton. Mar. 24 Congratulations aro duo to Vic Siogel for his outstanding work on our basketball team: as a reward Vic lands a berth on the All- Stote boskotball squad. AN IOWA COMPANY SERVES THE NATION Seventy-two years ago. pioneer lowqns founded in Des Moines, the Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa .... a financial institution that has played an important part in the development of Iowa's resources, particularly Agricul- ture. Today more than one million Americans entrust their financial security to the stewardship of this Iowa company. H. C. HALL General Agent EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF IOWA Outstanding by any Standard of Comparison 730 Davenport Bonk Bldg. Dial 2-6713 Associates: J. P. Wotson Richard R. McCabe F. B. Marston 125 Get acquainted with your Banker now so that when you need him you will not be a stranger FIRST TRUST 6- SAVINGS BANK N. W. Corner 3rd and Brady Sts. Davenport. Iowa — . . CALENDAR (Continued) . . . Mar. 24 Bob Ray and Dorothy Franklin bring homo superior ratings from Iowa City in Objec- tions Overruled. Mar. 28 Public Speaking department points with pride on an olive colored three legged trophy and explains that after 16 yoars of traveling it will rest with us forover. Mar. 31 Eat and be merry wos the phrase at the basketball banquot with colobrities and players combined. Apr. 1 Pop. ice cream, dancing and fun in every- one's mind as he crowds into the gym to witness the annual Gym Circus. Apr. 8 For tho first time in history. Davonport en- tortains surrounding towns in tho District Music Contest. Apr. 19 1IA Mixer. April 21 Expression classes entertain student body with Squaring the Circle. May 6 1 1B Mixer. May 27 I2B Mixor Juno 3 Double Door Juno 5 Baccalaureate Sorvicos. Juno 8 Sonior Mixer. June 10 Prom and graduation exercises. JOHN H. ALBRECHT Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Quality Meats Our Specialty — Home Made Sausage 1302 Washington Street Dial 2-1789 Res. 2-4993 PLANK CO. JEWELERS Class Rings, Diamonds Jewelry and Watches Now in our new location 209 Main Street Modern bus service is pro- vided to all sections of the community by the TRI-CITY LINES Safe and Economical 126 II 1 Ask for COUNTRY CLUB Ice Cream Served at D. H. S. Cafe ■ The SYNDICATE has the Clothes for High School Fellows Syndicate Clothing Co. ’’The Clothing Corner of the Tri-Cities’’ Second and Harrison After Graduation Learn Beauty Culture in a school given an HONOR EMBLEM By the All American Beauty School Association Busselle School of Cosmetology 201 Security Bldg.. Davenport. Iowa Products of General Motors CADILLAC LA SALLE OLDSMOBILE G. M. C. TRUCKS DAVENPORT OLDSMOBILE COMPANY, Inc. 320 Wost 4th Street DAVENPORT. IOWA Washington Dairy Co. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 1502 Washington Street Phone Dial 3-1 1 13 Davenport, Iowa Milk of Matchless Flavor A Complete Line of Photographic Supplies Clerks who know how to serve you. Eastman Kodak Stores INC. Everything Photographic 3 18 Brady St. Davenport, Iowa l 1 1 1 Congratulations Seniors! Crawford’s Sugar Bowl 1130 Harrison Street l II 127 -1 M. J. GADIENT COAL COMPANY Stoker Coal Our Specialty 416 Fillmore St. Dial 3-2791 i I ■ Greetings from Charles Me Carrel’s Cheerful Service Food Market • 1324 Harrison 3-2767 VIETH, DUNCAN WOOD MUNICIPAL BONDS DAVENPORT, IOWA ■ ■ A superior school for superior students Graduation from high school required for admission Iflffhwi iCeVrX I'fYjVhtllTs p ■ For Pep, Vim and Vigor Eat More Meat Insist on and be sure you get Kohrs Products Hams — Bacon — Sausage KOHRS PACKING CO. — -■ DAVENPORT BANK TRUST CO. DAVENPORT. IOWA Resources Over $25,000,000.00 Deposits Insured Through Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. i -H i 11 INDEPENDENT BAKING COMPANY CRACKERS — COOKIES Baked in Davenport H II 128 ' ‘• V ‘ —i—c- •