Ottumwa High School - Argus Yearbook (Ottumwa, IA)

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W. Rozcboom M. Schick W. Scott L. Sowers E. Standing B. Stover A. Tallman M. Taylor E. Tiede P. Troegcr E. Vacha E. VerHeul C. Vinton M. Wcbcrt THE 1941 ARGUS ROZEBOOM. V. A. B. A.. Bookkeep- ing, School Treasurer. SCHICK, MARIE—A. B., English, Soph- omore Class Adviser. SCOTT, WALDO E.—B. S.. Music, Orchestra. SOWERS. LaRUE—B. A.. Geometry, Arithmetic. STANDING. ETHEL—B. A.. M. A., Normal Training, U. S. History, Normal Training Club Adviser. STOVER. BERTHA C.—B. A.. M. A., Speech, Dramatic Club Adviser. TALLMAN. A. F.—B. S., Chemistry. I AYLOR, MABLE—B. S., Shorthand, Tyi cwriting. Commercial Club Adviser. TIEDE, E. W. B. S., Bookkeeping, Business Manager. TROEGER, PAUL- B. S., M. A., Agriculture, Biology. Garden and Poultry Club Adviser. VACHA. ELMA- B. A., Geography, Algebra. Guidance Committee. VER HEUL, ELIZABETH A. B.. Latin. History, Latin Club Adviser, Senior Class Adviser. VINTON. CATHERINE—B. A., M. S., Biology. WEBER I'. MARVIN B. S.. Printing. Printing Club Adviser. There are fifty-two regular teachers in high school, of which three arc new this year. To this number must be added the four on the office staff, making a total of fifty-six on our faculty. The Guidance Committee, which has charge of planning the courses, is composed of six faculty members. This committee is composed of Miss Nyc, Miss Jamison. Miss Kiltleson, Miss Davis, Miss Vacha, and C. N. Johnson. These counselors work with a student throughout his entire four years of high school, finding out what his interests arc, and planning subjects that will prepare him for his future. Page 15

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JOHNSON, C. N.—B. A., Commercial Arithmetic, Algebra, Guidance Committee. KALTENBACH, E. J. -B. A., M. A., Commercial Law, Economics, Basketball Coach. KASISCHKK, CLARA—B. S., Home Economics, Home Economics Club Adviser. KITTLESON, AGNES D.—M. A.. History, Guidance Committee. MASON, IRENE—B. A., M. A., Civics, Chairman of 0| cn House Committee. MILLER, CHARLOTTE B.—B. S., Sociology, U. S. History, Community Civics. MILLER, ROSE S. B. A., M. A., Mathematics, Student Council Adviser. NEWELL, DON -B. S.. Commercial Arithmetic, Business Training. Football Coach. NYE, TERESA A.- B. A., Latin, Latin Club Adviser, Guidance Committee. OCHS, LOIS IRENE—B. S. C.. Typewriting, Shorthand, Argus News Adviser. OSBORNE, GLENN H. B. A., Mechanical Drawing, Chairman of Entertainment Course. PAGE, C. L.—B. S., Industrial Arts. RAWLINGS, OCEA M.—B. A., English. ROSENMAN, IDA B. A., English, Chairman of High School Night Committee. FACULTY C. Johnson E. Kaltcnbach C. Kasischkc A. Kittlcson I. Mason C. Miller R. Miller D. Newell T. Nyc L. Ochs G. Osborne C. Page O. Rawlings I. Roscnman Page 14

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STUDENT GOVERNMENT THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is without doubt the most important school organization, because its members represent the student body. With the aid of the Council adviser. Miss Rose Miller, the Council, now in its twentieth year, has become a highly efficient organization. The duties of the Student Council are many and the re- sponsibilities large. This year, as in years before, the Pep Assemblies, School Clubroom, Lost and Found Department, Noon Movies, supervision of order in the Cafeteria, and a Check Room for all school activities have been under the di- rection of the council members. Since the days of our forefathers the council system has always been the democratic form of government. This gov- ernmental system has lived through many 3'ears of sorrow and joy, poverty and prosperity. Even today this form ol gov- ernment still lives, and the younger generation has adopted it for its form of school government. Thus, we have our Student Council. Row I—Miss Miller, Don Kcp- Hart, Helen McElroy, L. Z. Crazier. Row 11—Bill Nelson, Daniel Smith, Theodore White, Har mey Byrum. Row III Phil Darhyshire, Boh he Bow, Ann Rowe. Harvey Ware. Row IV Jim Bccrman, Billy Bibb, Paul Burggraaf. Bobby Ash. Pace 16