Tama High School - Iuka Yearbook (Tama, IA)

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G. A. A. Back Row: O. Owens, N. J. Blythe, N. J. Whitten, J. Griswold, A. Rugg, B. MeFate, L. Kazda, P. Brownell, V. Lar- son, T. Henle. Fourth Row: I. Zhorne, A. R. Kupka, E. Blazek, G. Plehal, A. M. Zhorne, M. Mat- tox, D. Martin, L. Crumb, Miss Miller. Third Row: Meredith Hynek, M. Red- men, L. Haynes, M. Betz, B. Vail, H. McQueen, J. Bramblett, P. Oldson, Mar- garet Hynek, M. E. Kupka. Second Row: L. C01'ns, E, Church, D. Maher. E. Hardon, H. Parks, H. Crane, J. Lauderdale, M. Crane, C. Power. Front Row: M. Corns, V. Kriegle, D, Over-turf, D. Plowman, C. Shearer, P. Burton, V. Anderson, E, Hanus, J. Sweazey. ll U li Al. S'l'L'lJENTS UU Z FT' PJ 2 9 z FD F FU E O U N E az? port, G. Worley, L. Kazda, A. Timm, . Sc-ott, D. Duffy, D. Hamiel, W. Timm, . Tomlinson. :S Fifth Row: M. Hamiel, R. Patterson, . Patterson, C. Youngrbear, L. Feisel, . Hcrlina, E. Carrenter, P. Watts, E. Davis. C. Porter, S. Kvidera. Fourth Row: W. Waite, C. Feisel, R. Backen, E. Blzizek, A. Kazda, L. Meer. G. Plehal, I, Baeken. W. Abbott, . Baeken. 0. Laeina. Third Row: E. Waite. L- COPY. V- Maiden, L. Hagerty, E. Houdyshell, V, Novotny, M. Zhorne. L. Prusha, WV. Shope, E. Willer, E. Spire, F. Duffy. Sei-ond Row: V. Metz, E. Moyer, H. Suehanek, N. Rabuek, K. Tomlinson, E. 1 Collinson. G A. A. work started late this year due to lack of room in the old building. ' large number of girls joined the organization. A system was inaugurated two hours of outside activity a week. Officers were: President, Beulah lVlc'Fate, and Vice President, Ruth Zhorne. VVith a full year of activity ahead, the group hopes to join the state G. A. A. next year. TWELFTH GRADE Richard Abbe, Howard No. 2. Wilford Abbott, Columbia No. 8. Charlotte Collinson, Columbia No. Dale Duffy, Richland No. 3. Harry Hodina, Columbia No. 6. Lola Meek, Richland No. 4. Eleanor Moyer, Sheridan No. l. Kathleen Tomlinson, Columbia No. 2. Arthur Timm, Columbia No. 4. ELEVENTH GRADE Evelyn Blazek, Madison No. 3. Helen Booth, Otter Creek No, 7. Edward Carrenter, Columbia No. lee Feisel, Columbia No. 2. Mildred Clark. Madison No. fPoweshiek Countyj. Loretta Hagerty, Sheridan No. 1. Donald Hamiel, Columbia No. 1. Agnes, Kazda, Sheridan No. 3. Rural Students Leonard Kazida, Sheridan No. 3. Voda Metz, Columbia No. 6. June Nekola, Otter Creek No. 7. 4 Gladys Plehal, Richland No. 1. Wilma Shope, Ott-er Creek No. Hcltn Suchanek, Columbia No. George Worley, Columbia No. 8. Eugene Waite, Richland No. 1. Warren Waite, Richland No. l. Melvin Zhorne, Columbia No. 5. TENTH GRADE Ell-ene Abbott, Columbia No. 8. Irma Baeken, Columbia No. 9. Virginia Booth. Otter Creek No. 7. Eddy Davis, Columbia No. 2. 5. Lorena Davis, Richland No. 5. Francis Duffy, Richland No. 3. Marvin Hamiel, Columbia No. 5. Ralph Hill, Columbia No. 3. Omer Lacina, Indian Village No. 3. Vera Maiden, Columbia No. 3. Glen Metz, Richland No. 3. Abbott, D. Plowman, J. Nekola, M. Betz V. Booth, L. Davis, D. Sehuett, Front Row: L. Pagel. R. Lauderdale. H. Booth, R. O'Hara, L. Formanek, M Oldbear, l. Youngbear, H. Mohrfeld, C Girls' Athletic Association Upon moving to the new building, a whereby a girl could earn a letter by Lucille Pagel, Madison No. fPow-eshiek Countyj . Lillian Prusha, Otter Creek No. 7. Dorothy Schuett, Columbia No. 3. Evelyn Spire, Indian Village No. 4. Clifford Sturtz, Columbia No. 2. Warren Sturtz, Columbia No. 2. Wayne Timm, Columbia No. 4. Richard Tomlinson. Columbia No, 2 NINTH GRADE Arthur Backen, Columbia No. Russell Backen. Columbia No. Marian Betz, Columbia No. 2. LaVon Cory, Columbia No, 2. 9 9 Clifford Feisel, Columbia No. 2. Theresa Henle, Columbia No. 6. Steve Kvidera. Carroll No. 9. Helen Mohrfeld. Sheridan No. 1. Nellie Rabuek, Columbia No. 4. Paul Watts, Columbia No. 2. Mildred Zhorne, Columbia No. Leslie Metz, Columbia No, 6. Lyle Metz, Columbia No. 6. 5. v

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KAY McKAY CLUB Schroeder G. Plehal, N. J. Whlttcn M. Zhorne, Miss Hauswirth, Margaret Hy ek, P. Burton. Back Row: R. Lauderdale, H. Booth, J. , ,n 5th Row: L. Corns, D. Maher, J. Gris- wold, E. Houdyshell, B. Kellogg, E. Ab- bott, M. Vobornik, E. Moyer. 4th Row: Meredith Hynek, H. Parks, D. Walraven, L, Hagerty, J. Moyer, L. Crumb, M. E. Kupka, M. Crane. 3rd Row: L. Prusha, J. Lauderdale, N. Rabuck, J. Bramblett, D. Ma1'tin, W. Shope, H. Kellogg, R. O'Connor. 2nd Row: V. Booth, L. Haynes, T. Henle, N. Pagcl, C. Shearer, M. Betz, D. Frahm, H. Crane, L. Davis. Front Row: L. Pagel, D. Shuett, B. McClure, A. R. Kupka, D. Overturf, L. Cory, M. Corns. COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Back Row: R. Hardon, D. Burnes, Leon- ard Kazda, B. Sheker, F. Barlow, D. Duffy, W. Dailey, G. Worley, C. Young- bear. 4th Row: .W. Abbott, D. Carnal, A. Kazda, R. Fahling, Lillian Kazda, H. Wil- son, W. Shope, C. Davenport, C. Porter. 3rd Row: Miss Stevens, M. Hynek, P. Brownell, A. M. Zhorne, M. Mattox, V. Novotny, R. Atehinson, E, Mikkleson, Miss Trevett. 2nd Row: J. Lauderdale, H. Booth. R. O'Hara, H. Kellogg, E. Blazek, E. Krezek, H. McQueen, R. Zhorne. Front Row: J. Booth, L. Corns, M. Minor, J. Nckola, E. Moyer, M. Crane, J. Sweaz-ey, D. Myers. Kay McKay Club OllG.XNIZl'llJ in 1933 for the purposes of promoting friendship among the girls, of making each girl a better home- memher, and of developing personality, the Kay McKay Club is the center of many activities in the Homemaking Department. Among the club's projects were a 'fpenny supperf, proceeds of which helped to buy the shelf covers in the trophy cases, the purchase of a picture, Interior of a Cottage, for the Homemaking rooms, and a club dinner party on March 29. The officers this year were: President, Mary Ellen Kupkag Vice President, Josephine Griswold, Secretary, Meredith Hynekg and Treasurer, Mildred Crane. These officers, together with Miss Hauswirth, the club sponsor, have made this a most enjoyable and successful year. Commercial Students THIS group, under the direction of Miss Stevens, is aiming toward proficiency in commercial subjects. Short- hand and typing speed and accuracy are stressed, and high standards are required of a student before he or She can be recommended for an office position after graduation.

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LIFII is not composed entirely of hard fact and science. Arts, as well, hold a place in the life of society, a well-rounded individual, or a school. It is true that a person needs some of these diversions if life is to return to him what it should. I Music, unlike some other things, must be a product of some natural talent. In other words, it cannot be developed as an active art in every individual. But an appreciation of music can be cultivated in every person. That is what public school music attempts to do, along with its training of many in active participation in musical activity. In Tama High School for the past several years, a process of building has been going on. For musical excellence is not the product of a weekis activity, nor of even a year's ef- fort. It is the result of a slow, careful process of training and experience. This year, we have begun to see results from this process, and our impatience gives way to a realization that progress was being made all the time. Appreciation of music is quite a different matter. There are many agencies by which tl1e ability to understand and appreciate good music can be im- proved. The radio is an outstanding example of such an oppor- tunity, although that is often abused so that it presents nothing but trashy music. In our new High School, we have the advantage of a won- derful auditorium in which to have musical programs, and this year the opportunities to hear good music have been greatly in- creased. Visiting organizations have included the Philharmonic a capella choir from Parsons College, the Toledo Little Symphony, the Parkersburg High School a capella Mixed Chorus, the Coe Military Band, and our own proficient musical groups and soloists. Another feature of this program is the music assemblies in which the students them- selves participate in folk music and the national music of the various races of the world. These well-planned and interesting assemblies contribute their part to the all-around musical program of the school. In a different but very important way, music contributes to the enthusiasm of pep as- semblies and games. Everyone thrills as a band strikes up a lively tune while enthusiasm runs high at a game, and how much the songs contribute to a pep meeting is known to all who have participated in them. It is a well-known fact that a school is better known in the community and in the state for its outside activities than for its scholarship. The school is judged by its accomplish- ments in music, athletics and dramatics. It is the hope of Tama's students that, in the fu- ture, Tama will be as favorably known for its outstanding musical ability as it has been known for its keen, clean, athletic teams, and its interesting plays. Miss Sherman, music instructor: Louise Crumb, alto soloistg gix-l's sextetbe, composed of Janet Sweazey, Madalyn Vobornik, Roberta Lauderdale, Catherine Power, Wilma Shope, Louise Crumb: Janet Sweazey, soprano soloist: Roberta Lauderdale, mezzo-soprano soloist.