Le Mars Community High School - Bark Yearbook (Le Mars, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1941 volume:

1--wzrumx.- . . .--,x ..,.q, , . 1.,. ., ,,, 14, aff ,. ,f.gA,,-151' . .,1x- 1, ,w.1 .0-:v'.xf4-iji ,MG Qa, ' x 1, . - 14. . -3, we? ff - .42 ie'-4 -. .J 314+ ' Vg gg.. 152 X 4 1: .--.. +A- ,-I A ....,,q:. ,. F V L. A . f v J -A.. ., .- Y-fmfv ,, . 5 ,1f':4. ,v . V Z.,--:eg . .v fb - a' I- , .1 Qi 4-i f ? in te ,. A , .i M 7 ,diiif A p ,--- nr ,ff , Y- RA. :V 51' I4 If ., A' 1. v, :U ic if ,. 7 , 4 . Vf ,Wil -FR A. f 'J-iff U :V JT fa i' ag., . 1,1-Q A , my -,.V.','.rm - Jzfiq'-.11 1 'Ll V: 1 4- ' 21 -, ,.,l' in , 'M , X., :L-f FYLH jp 3 il lnlvifv-Wmwo XM 1 Q wx, , I I , . f lf,-:PN x AU 'N ,.. qi? ' A Q2 a u'?r,fQ.gf 1 va? ml f The Bark 60th Rnniversary Edition A Publ'cation,Of The I94I Senior Class Of LeMars High School JIIHIIIIIIIIHHIVHIIHHIIlllllllllllllllllllHHIHHIUHIHHIHHI DEDICATICD One of the longest-serving members of the l..elVlars High School Staff, Coach Carey, topped off his career this year by producing an undefeated football team, the first in the history of this school. To him and to the nearly 2,000 who have graduated from l..elVlars High School in the past, we dedicate this Bark. Quiet and Capable, Mr. Carey has turned out many fine teams in football, basketball, baseball, and track. As mathematics instruc- tor he is patient and thorough, explaining simply and methodically the problems puzzling his students. llllllllllllllllnlllllllIHHIHHllIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ! lui llllllillllIINllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIZIIIHIIHlllllllllllllllllHIlIIIIIlg i Mr. E. F. Carey !iII!lIIIIIHHIHIIIIIILIIFHIHHIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIHIHHIIJIIIHUIHH IHillWll!lIlll!IIllHillHillHillHllHillHilllIIIlUHIHillHlulU SCHOCL BOARD Le-ft to Right: tivo. NY. Koenig, Dr. L. l'. 0'T4mlv, T, li, Parker, Geo. NV. Sturges, CSOc.jg Geo. Palvlik, li. S, Bowers, Ql'r'cs.Jg H. N. Klurklmlm tLS1i1it.D Not in picture, Jon-l T. Slll'llll0l'd. QTM-:1s.5 An important factor in the progress and growth of the LeMars Public Schools during the past sixty years has been the unselfish service and devotion, and the lead- ership and vlsion of the men and Women who have served as members and officers of the Board of Education during that period. Receiving' no monetary remuneration for their services, these public-minded citizens through the years have devoted many hours to the cause of education in this community. During the six decades which have passed since the first class was graduated from L. H. S. there has not only been a large increase in the school enrollment but there has been a marked expansion in the curriculum and in the physical plant as well. The spacious buildings, the up-to-date equipment, and the modern school pro- gram which we of 1941 enjoy are the fruits of the vision and the planning and the labors of those who have served and are serving as the educational leaders of our community. It is with a deep sense of gratitude, therefore, that we pay tribute to the Board of Education of 1941 by presenting this page of the anniversary of THE BARK in their honor. SIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllxllllllllllllllIllllIIHNIIHNIHNl4HlIWlIIIHIIIi HARYICY N. KLl'1'Kll0lIN, A.B., M. A. Siilmwiiitl-iimlviit an1lArtinf llrinvipal HERBERT ADAMS, B. S. Assistant Prinvipal, Cove-rxmu-lit, I':C'0llHIIllCS MARTHA Kl'l-IBLER. B. S. Normal Training GEORGE PETERS, B. S, Agriculture GVEKRY FURT, li. S.. M. A. History, Sm-ial Prulvll-ills. Dvlmtcl EVADI-ILL RRINK. A, B.. M. A. Engliali and Ilraniatics INIERYTN .l, FOAYAN. A. B. Vovational DOROTHY BRIXGMAX, A. B. Home Ewmirmiii-S, Pliysimll Education CHESTER ll, IIYIALANIJ, H, S. Industrial Arts EUGI-IN!-I CAREY, B. S.. li. Fl. Athletic-s and Matlioxnatic-s ELAINE ALMICN, R. N. School Nurse ARNOLD L, STII-INTJES, A. li., M. A. Science MARION UTLEY, B. A. Art, English, Dramatics FERN WALKER, A. B. Office Secretary EIAYNARD ADEKHOLD, B. S. Commercial and Biology EARL HAMMOND, A. B. Manual Training HAROLD L. HENDERSON, B. S. Commercial MARY SEYMOUR, B. A, Girls Vocal Music, Strings RICHARD G. PARKER, B. A., B. M., M. A. Vocal and Instrumental Music ACULTY lHHlllHIHIIIHIIIHIIINWIHillHillIIHIH!IlIIIIliIIIlIIIIlIIIiIE BARK STAFF Barbara Hentges .... ...... E ditor-in-Chief Bill Irwin .............. ....... A ssistant Editor Mark Meis .................. ............... S ports Editor - Donald Walz ................ ...... P hotography Editor i Laverne Varenhorst ....... .,.. S enior Class Editor I Norma Jeanne Wulf ....... ........... H umor Editor i Phyllis Merritt ........,.... ....... B usiness Manager E Merlin Mohning ..... ........................ J unior High Editor i Ruth Weidauer ....... ....... J unior and Sophomore Editor i Alberta Null ..... .............................. A1 umni Editor i Chan Pitts ..... .... ...... G e neral Activities Editor ? Ruth Cooper ......,..... ............................. A rt Editor i Kermeth Harnack ..... ...... M usic Editor E Helen Scheitler ,.,., ............ T ypist i Arnold Stientjes ....... ..,.,, S ponsor i E ! i Q gllillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIlllll glllllllllllllllHllllllllllillHHIHIIIIIIIIHHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII ! E E Q Q lllllIIlllIIIIIHHIHillIIIIlIIIIllllIIHIKIIlHlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllli 'fllllllllllllllllllllIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllI!IIIIllIlIIIIlIIII CLASS OF I94I DALE D. AHLFS, Dago The John Deere Buy. e-Football 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Clee Club 2, Concert Band 4. DARLEEN BECKER, Beck Quiet, reserved, and faithful in her work. -Girls' Crlee Club 2, 25, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Bells of K'apistrano 3. JOHN STEPHEN BRADLEY. iAEi1H0Y-'. Gosh, how will the women get along without me ? -- Ulysses High School, Ulysses. Neb., 1, 2, Football 3, Track 4, Footloose Clilectricianj 3 g Mill Staff 3, 4, Triple D 3, 4, Student Council 4, Scholarship Club 4, You Cau't Take it KN ith You , 4. RUTH L, COOPER, Coop. Jokes and drawing are her line, And she does it mighty fine. - Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Bells of Capistrano 3, Girls' Octet 2, Girls' Sextet 3. 4, Madrigal Group 3, Mill Staff 2, 3, 4, Bark Staff 4. CLYDE YV. BUHIIIIHR Kike . An all around good fellow - Track l, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Boys' Letter Club 21, 4. HELEN DETERLIANN, Detty An industrious teacher -Yip Staff 4, Normal Training Club 3, F. T. A. 4, Usher 3, 4. MARVIN F. FISCHER, Tony Built for endurance, not for speed -F. F. A. 3, 4, Farm Crops Judging Team. ELIZABETH EYRES, Liz 'Hive me a man and I'm happy -Cr. A. A., 1, Footloose 3, March- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Sextet 3, 4, Bells of Capistrano 3, Mill Staff 4: Triple D 3, 4, Cheerleader 1: You Can't Take It With You 4. VVILLIS H. HARRIS, YVillie , Dancing is his pastime - VVhy Hubert , 3, Bells of Capistrano , il, Boys' Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Music Club, 1, 3, 4: You Can't Take It With You , 4. HELEN L, ANDERSON, Andy A red-head with ideas -G. A. A., 2, 3: Normal Training Club, 3, F T -X 4 . ..., . DUANE BERNEK, Bud Shy but effective - America Must Choose , 3, Bells of Capistrano , 3, The Great Allowance Battle , 3, Sparkin ', 4, Second Band 1, Marching Band, 2, 3, 4, Con- cert Band, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4. DOROTHY IKl'lNl1l CALHOUN. Dot . YVe like the name of Dot, and we like the girl. WVhy Notf aYip Staff, 4, Normal Training Club, 3, F. T. A., 4, l'sher, 3, 4. BILL BRUNS, YVilly . 'Tm still waitingf'-Football, 3, Safe- ty Patrol 1. FRANCES DE FORCE, Babe , The leader of our band -G. A. A., 1, 2, Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Clarinet Solo, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glec Club, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Baton 'I'wirling 1National Contestl, 3, 4, Yip Staff, 3, 4, Normal Train- ing Club, 3, Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, F. T, A., 4, Cheer Leader, 1, Usher, 3, 4, Clarinet Quartet, 3, 4: You Can't Take It With You, 4. RICHARD M. BYERS, Stinky , A real drummer boy -Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Junior Band, 1, Second Band, 2, 3, Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band, 1, 2, 3,V4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Quintet, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Boys' Letter Club 4. BETTY F. DOVVNING, Bott-Sie , Quiet and likeable. NATHAN FRANK FROLKEY, Nat , Music doth all our joys refine -Football 2, All VVe Like Sheep , 2, Triple D, 3, Bells of Capistrano , 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet, 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Boys' Quartet, 3, 4, Madrigal Group, 3, Baritone Solo, 4, Baritone Horn Solo, 3, 4, Safety Patrol, 3, 4. GLADYS M. FISCHER, Twirp , I'll move to town some day - Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Normal Training Club, 3, Usher, 3, 4, F. T. A., 4. lillllilllllllllnlllllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIllElllllllllllli 'HIIIllllllllllllllIlllIIIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C ASS OF I94l MARY GENGLER. Jitterburg, It's three o'cloa'k in the morn' ,ng. JOE R. IIATIIAXVAY, -'tJoey , Me thought I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no more. -St. Joseph High Snhool. Le-Mars. 1, 2: Foot- ball. Sl: Mill Staff, 4. MARIE HAIIMS- 'I'liei'e's vharin in her very quietna-ss : Aradeinir' contest, Iowa City, 2. lJI'.XNE HAYVKINS. l3oinber':, The makings of a real farmer' -Vol-atloiial, l. 2: l . l . A., 3. 4- B.lRli,'lliA .L IIENT G E S, llenrli , Always busy, never weary, ever happy, ever f'llPt-'l'fl. - XVho Gets the Car Tonixrhtfu. 1: All lVe Like Sheep , tStage Manazerl. 2: Footloose , 3: Con- cert Band, 1. 2, Il: Marching Band. 1, Il. Ii: Orchestra, l, 2. TS: Mixed Chorus, l. 2: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2: Saxophone Quartet, 3: You Can't Take It YVith You, 4: Commercial Contest.. 3. 4: Bells of Capistrano, fPropert -' Nanagzerl. Il: Mill Staff. Sl. 4: Bark Editor, 4: Triple Il, 3, 4: Vice Pres. Senior Class: Student Count-il. 4: State Typing Champ- ion, 4. BILL IHXVIN, Killer , Just a ladies' man - Lest Yl'e Forget, 1: All YVe Like Sheep, 2: Bells of Capistrano, 25: 'tl ootloose, Sl: t'Making: America Strong, 4: Marrliing Band. 1. 2. 8. 4: Con- cert Band. 1. 2, il. 4: Boys' Glow Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4: Trumpet Trio, 3, 4: Brass Sextet. Ii, 4: Boys' Quartet. 4: Bark Editor, 4: Student Council, Il, 4: Music Club. 3, 4, tPr-es. 33: Pres. Senior Class: Librarian 4: Triple D. 2, fl. 4: You Can't Take It XVith You , 4. DOLORES M. JUNKER, Doi-y . 'il swell girl -Yip Staff, 4: Normal Training Club, 3: F. T. A., 4: Usher, 3, 4. XVESLEY LANCASTER, George , Small in stature, yet success is obtained from the ears upnf Football, 3: Treasurer of Jr. Class: Safety Patrol, 1. CECILIA C. KAMP- VVorks hard for what she gets --St. J0- seph High School, LeMars, 1, 2. KENNETH HARNACK, Ki-nnio , His one love is boys' quartet -- Debate, 3: Bark Staff, 4: Triple ll, Zi: Academic Contest Iowa City. Il: Marching Band, 1. 2, 3, 4: Concert Band, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus. 2, 3, 4: Trumpet Trio, 2, 4: Bells of Capistrano, 3: Boys' Quartet, 3, 4: Madrigal Group, 3: Trumpet Quartet, Il: Cornet Solo, 4. Piano Solo, 4: Orchestra, 4. VIRGINIA GREEN, Greenie 'She's the kind of a girl we'd choose. to always keep and never lose --G. A .A., 1, 2. LEONARD E. HAUSCHILD, 'tH.orse : A man of many feats -Basketball, 2, il, 4: Boys' Letter Club, 4: Junior Band, 2: Marching Baud, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band, IS, 4: F. F. A., 3, 4: State I , F. A. Band. XVILMA HARMS, 'tShorty Al- ways smiling: when you meet her -Girls' Glee Club, 4. ROBERT HEIMGARTNER. Hei- niit- . Sticks to his goal - Bells of Capistrano fStage handy fl: Marr-hing Band, 4: Second Band, Il, 4: Concert Band, 41 Boys' Glee Club, 43 Mixed Chor- us, 4: Vocational, 3: Librarian, 4. LEONA JENNINGS, Oeny Cute and petite. EUGENE KEIHN, Chink Be- holdl An athlete -Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: QCO-captain 45: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1: Track 3, 4: Boys' Letter Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, CPres, 45: Vocational, 3, 41 tPres. 43: Student Council, 4. FERNE B. KAELKE, Buelah , Quiet and reserved, but full of ambition -G. A. A., 2, 3: It Happened in Holland , 1: Icha- bod Crane , 2: Bells of Capis- trano , 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, 5. JOHN VV. LANZENDORF, But- tercup, Look at that Build - Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: Boys' Letter Club, 3, 4. H,illIIIlllIlllillllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllk 4 All those who know her like her I -Denison High School, 1: G, A. E A,, 2, IS, 4: Footloose , 3: Girls' I Glee Club, 2, ii, 4: Mixed Cllor- E us, 2, 3, 4: Bells of CiIIDlSt1'2lIl0H, ! :sg Girls' sexier, cl, 4: Ti-iplli lu, :s, 3 4: Mill Stuff, 4: Student Coun- ! oil, 4: liibrzlrian, IS: Cheer Lund- i er, Si, 4: Qui-en's Attendant, 4. ! E JAMI-.S li. bl DOT tntllll, Jllll , - 'tWhy f'll!11l0ii t'X'L'l'y011t' be like JlIllIIIlIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllIlIlIlIIIIl ! ! ,- i C I. A b S C F I9 4 I Q Q -- lioRoTHY M. KELLY, 'tKelly , i An Irish loss with raven locks , -llebaltl, 2, 3: l4'out,lro.'e , 3: E HAROIJI J I.ll'l'lil'l. l1i11lJit '. Girls' Cillee Club, 2, liix Mixed ! The world ainluses llinl'l- Bells Chg-rug, 2, 3: Hlgells of Cams. i of Cfllvistriuwf fi: l fwtlfl0Se , 3: , mimi , fs: Mill sniff, 3: Ti-iple E The Grout All0XVtl11P9 Buttle , 3: D, Il, 4: Librzlriiln, 4. i Triple D, All, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 5 3, fi 1f1'Xed 4fl1 1'u5' 15: 3? 'AYOU lmox llmllclllc, limi , Six I tant Pulte lt with hm ' 4' feet two and eyes of blue -Bas- Z ketbzlll, 2, Ii, 4: Lest We For- ! gui, lg 'Hill we Like Vshlfgpr, 24: i PHYIALIS M' KL0E1,l,ER' ,,I,hil,, Footloose, .iz N lxllllilllgl' Ameri- 1ll6'iU?'1'ltlSlJL'illtlll student lllilIlElg'E'I', 1: Football, 2: Busketballl, 21 All XVe Like Sheep, 2. SAYERNA 111. l1ANGl'lll. hl,9'l'1llEv' She'll llllllit' her pupils step - G. A. A., 1: Hlfljllllll' Ahead. 1: Concert Bnnd, 2, 4: Marching linnd. 2, 3, 4: Xltfllltll Ti-:lining Club, 3: l . T. A., 4: lfslier, 4. MA R K M EIS, Moose The nlzlstel- ilT'lSk'SI tllQ'1't' follows rl hush: but somehow it's broken: CUIISZIVII that lJll1Sll.'yihltllbilltlll, 2, 4: liusketbnll, 1, 2, JS, 4: liaise- bzlll, 2: Truck, 4: Mill Stuff, 2, Zi: livEll'li Stuff, 4: Boys' letter Club, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. Jr. Class: Hyllll C:ln't Tzlke It 1Yith You, 4: Student Counvil, 4: .Xrilqlelllie CUIIIPS1 lU1V2L City, 2, 3. lNl.tltJ0liIl-I M'llALl5, HAlIll',lU1'l0H I-irllllsx'ille's better than nothing --Collllnerriul Contest, 4. lllllll l'l'lCKS, ls this ai fliplolllil I see before DISC'-XvllCtltlt1ll2ll, 4, 5 MAXINH C.Xli0llYN Nl'IIll.E, Putt , Full of fun llllll luis- chiei. too. doing the things she shouldn't do -G. A. A.. 1: All cu Strong, 4: Loncert Blind, 1, 2, 3, 4: Blilflillillg liund, 1, 2, 11, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Mix- ed Chorus, 2, Ci: Clarinet Quin'- tet, 3: 'Bells of Calpistralllow, 3: Mill Stuff, 2, 3, 4: Triple D, 3, 4: Boys' Letter Club, 4: Music Club, 4: Safety Patrol, 1: You Cillllli Take lt With You, 4. lbAltl.l'lNlC M. LANG, Dolly When Cupid hits her, he really Mrs. ht-rf! MAICLIN M'IlOl'G.Xlili, YVinr py , This dollgxllboy has :L 1lun.h . lIl'ILl'lN lNIAlTFll-C, Ml:1llf'l1 , An :lor-onlplished pillnisti +Areoll1pzm- ist, 1, Il, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2: Ntl1'lll2ll Training: Club, 33: Student Council, 4: Usher, ii, 4: Music Club, 2, 3, 4: F. T. A., Cl'res.j 4. MERLIN HENRY MOHNING, Red , Au independent !'Pl1-l1illT- ed, blue-eyed laid - Who Gets the Cnr Tonight , 1: 'Footlooso , 3: Burk Stuff, 4: Triple ll, Sl, 4: lllllftlflilll, 4: You C:ln't Take It Nlith You, 4. l'HYl.I.lS IRENE Ml+lliRITT, Monkey, Hl'roof that one run be snlslrt, 1l0D1ll2ll', :ind ii lot of fun -G. A. A., 1: All VVQ Like Sheep. 2: t'VVho Gets the Car Tonight? CStu,fzehnndJ, 1: Foot- loose , 8: Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: lxl5lY'f'lll11g' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Clarinet Q11il1'lBti, 1, 2, ii, 41 Or- rhestrzl, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: 'Tiells of Capistrano , 3: Ai't'U1IllHl11lSf, 25, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4: Mill Stuff, 4: lgilfli Stuff, 4: Music Clllb, 1, 2, 15, 4: Pres. of SUlJllUI!l01'1' Clilss: Student Counvil, 3, fi, 4: Sl'l1UlR'l1'Slllp Club, IS, 4: Triple ll, 12, 4: Pres. of Junior Class: CUITl.I116l'1'l2ll Contest, 15, 43 Sec, of Senior Class, Al-ndemic Contest Iowzl City, Il: You Cim't Tzlke lt VVith You , CProperty Illillldj, 4. ! CHAN PITTS, Scoop , Just Il ! boy with a 111111148 ide:ls -l oot- 3 bull Student 1lilH2lfl,'Pl', 3: YVho ! Gets the Cilr Tonight Z , 1: 'tLost i YVe l ol',f:et , 1: All NVQ- Like - Sha-ep , 2: l ootloose . 3: Debate, i 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club, 2, Sl. 4: : Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Bells of Capistrano, 3: Student Council E Cl'res.j, 4: Safety Patrol, 1: I .h!'ildl'l1llC Contest, Town City, 2, 3: E Bass Solo, Zi, 43 Mill Stuff, 3, 4, VVO Like Sheep , 2: l oot:loose, rlgditm. 45: Bark Staff, 4: Scho. g 45121251-llflllfil, il: t'Mi1ki1llr -wwf' liirship Club, :l, 41 Triple Ili, za, 4: I ieil Strong , 4: Orcllestril. 1, 2, 32: You Cmft Tgikg It YViqh You 4. E lc-llaibod Crane , 1: Bells of ' I C:lpistl':lllo , 3: Mixed Chorus, IS: E oil-ls' mee oliili, ss, 4: cwiiii-l-rr ALBERTA NULL, 'tBertie , ! Blind, 3, 4: lxIil1'f'lliI1Q' Build, 53, .1: Cheerful by disposition illld E At'l'0I11Ili1IllSl, Ii, 4: Mill Stuff, 4: fflendlb' bl' U2lfUT'P 'G- A- A-i 2, ! C0lllllll'l'Cl2ll Contest, 3, 4: Triple D, 3, 4: Music- Club, 1, 2, ZS, 4: You C:lu't Take It 1Vith You , CPi-operty Hzlndj, 4. DALE L. REINKING, 1-lainie . ' I don't, know what the word studying Illt-'llI1S.H 13, 4, tl'res. 43: Detour Ahead , - 1: Footloose , 3: Girls' Glee ! Club, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, i 4: Music Club, 3, 4: Bells of - Maidrigal Group, 3: You Can't 2 Take It XVith You , 4: Soprano i Solo, 3, 4: Mill Staff, 4: Bark 5 Stuff, 4: Triple D, 3, 4: Sec. of I Jr. Class: Student Council, 4: : Libralrian, 3, 4 Queen's Attend- I nut, 4: Music Club, 2, 3, 4. a ntIllllIllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllIlIlllllIllIIlIllllllllllllllli Capistrano , 3: Girls' Sextet, 3, 4: LAS DOROTHY E. OHLRICHS, Doo- dlf-s . I'm just a B and B clerk -'i.il1crty consolidated h i g h :clmol 1: Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4. HARLEY ROLLINGER, Fuzz H:-'s a regular fellow-take him for all and all --Basketball 1, 2, Il. 4: Baseball, 1. 23 Football, 1, 2. Zi, 4, lCo-captain 493 Track, S. 4: Boys' Letter Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. lE NOKA Il. PETERSON, Pete , Sweet and a pleasure to know -- Lest YVe Forget , 1: America Must Choose , 3: Girls' Glee Club. 4: Yip Staff. 3. 4: Normal T'ainin2 Club, 3: Usher, 3, 42 F. T. A.. 4. ' ,ll 'lFZN1'FI A. SANOVW-'Early to ' l and early to rise -Track ' ' Vocational 1, 3, 4. IONH PAMTHUN. Onie , Come out from behind thatlbook. VVe see youu'-Orihestra. 3: Scholar- ship Club. 3. 43 Commercial Con- vr-st. KARL E. SCHULTZ, Superman , There certainly must be hard work in him for none has ever come out -Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Bells of Capistrano , 33 Boys' Clee Club. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 I'll leave it to You, Csolol, 4: Triple D, 3, 43 Tenor Solo, 3, 4: Music Club, 3, 45 Baritone Horn Solo. 3: Boys Quartet, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4: You Can't Take lt Vtith You , 4. MARYELLEN ROERIG, With malice toward none, and charity for all +Librarian, 4. DON Sl-IEARON, Dopey , I shall first consult my mother - Football, 2, 3, 43 Football Stu- dent llranager, 53 Basketball, 2, 4. SHIRLEY ROHLFE EN, Not as quiet as you'd thin Z --Librarian, Il, 4 dill lllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-llll S llllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllIIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli MAX RICKABAUGPI, HAH gred men are dead and I feel sick myself'-Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Vocational 3, 4, GFIORGINE OSBORNE. Jeni But two words-little and ngcgf EUGENE J. 1:USsEL, Rustfl He is a quiet, industrious far!! er boy -Mill Staff, 33 F, F. A., 3, 43 Safety Patrol, 13 Yell Can't Take It YVith You , 4, ESTHER L. PLUEGICH, 'Plug gm- , A loyal friend -Orchq tra, 1, 2, 33 Girls' Gln-o Ulub,21 Normal Training Club, 3:3 Ushg 3, 45 F. T. A.. 4. DARREL GENE SCHOLER. Diz , Beware of his giggle- it's contagious -Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 43 Track, 3. 43 Lest We Forget , 13 Debate, 23 'KFootloose , 3: Safety Patrol, I3 Who Gets the Car Tonight Z , BERNICE R. REMER, Skeezix , I like Sweet Williams -North Jr. High, Sioux City, 1 Polytech- nic High, Long Beach, Calif., 2. ROBERT E. SCHULTZ, Bob , A ma.n's Man -Football, 3 3 Track, 43 Lest WVe Forget, 1: F. F. A., 3. BERNICE K. ROHLFS, Niecy , 'Tm satisfied - Cleaned and Pressed , 33 Normal Training Club, 33 You Can't Take It With You , 43 F. T. A., 4. LESTER TAPPER, Lucky Look out, girls! Here I comel -Baseball, 33 Bells of Capis- trano , 33 Boys' Gles Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mill Staff, 43 F. F, A., 3, 43 Ani- mal Judging Team, 33 Cleaned and Pressed, 3. ! 1 LASS OF LA VERNE VARENHORST, Vannie , Too great for one man -H Lest VVe l4'orget', 1, All WVe Like Sheep , 2, America Must Choose , 3, Making Amer- ica Strong , 4, Bark Staff, 4, Scholarship Club, 3, 4, Academic Contest, Iowa City, 2, 3, Librar- ian, 3, You Can't Tuke It With You , tStage handy, 4. BARBARA ANN STURGES, Barb , Man interests me not- not much! -G. A. A., 1, 4, All lVe Like Sheep , 2, Debate, 4, Accompanist, 3, Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Mill Staff, 4, Triple D, 3, 4, Footloose , 'QP1-operty Handj, 3, Bells of Capistrano, QProperty Handy, 3, Librarian, 3, 4, You Can't Take It With You , CCostumesJ, 4. DONALD YVALZ, Blondie , The world knows little of its greatest men - All We Like Sheep , 2, Debate, 3, 4, Footloose, 3, Mak- ing America Strong , 4, One Act Plays, CStage Managerj, 4, Concert Band, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band, 2, 3, 4, Second Band, 2, Bells of Capistrano , 3, Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Mill Staff, 3, 4, Bark Staff, 4, Music Club, 2, 3, 4, Triple D, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Safety Patrol, 1, Li- hrarian, 3, 4: Pres. Band, 4, You Can't Take It With You , 4. PEARL THERESA VVESTER- GARD, Tootsie , She's ii good time, a lovable lass, And we are glad she's one of our class'- Who Gets the Car Tonight? , 1, All We Like Sheep , 2, Footloose , 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Bells of Capistrano . 3: G. A. A., 1, 3, 49 Mill Staff, 4, Sec. of Sopho- more Class, Music Club, 3, 4, Triple D, 3, 4, fPre-s. 4,, Stud- ent Cvuflcil, 41 Cheer leader, 1, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen: You Can't Take It With You , 4. DANNY VV. WESTERGARD, Westie , That boy has a way -Safety Patrol, 1, 2. v llIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlilllllllllillllllilIllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllq DONALD WITT, Curly , I al- ways eat Wheaties -Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Lest We Forget , 1, All We Like Sheep , 2, Amer- ica Must Choose , 3 , Making America Strong , 4, Boys' Letter Club, 4, Librarian, 3, You Can't Take It With You , tStagehandJ, 4. illllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIlllilHUIIIIIIIIlilllIlIlllllIlIl I94I HELEN SCHEITLER, Nimble fingers and consistency -Bark Staff, 4. DALE YVAG-NER, 'tSilenee is golden, hence I am wealthy -F. F, A., 3, 4. RUTH WEIDAUER. Ruthie , It's not her smiles tho' they are fair, It's just her way of chasing care -G. A. A., 2, 3, 4? HAUICT' ica Must Choose , 3, 'tFootloose fStagehandJ, 3, I'll Leave It To You CStagehandj, 4: S'MRiIi11g' America Strong , 4, Girls' Clee Club, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2. ii, 4, Bells of Capistrano , 3, Girls' Sextet, 4, Mill Staff, 3, 4, Bark Staff, 4, Vice Pres, Sophomore Class, Music Club, 2, 3, 4, Triple D, 3, 4, Queen's Attendant, 4, You Can't Take It With You , CC'ostumesj, 4. FAY R. WELLS, Tubby , There's no luck with pluck - Commercial Contest, 3. NORMA JEANNE YVULF, Norm t'Even the Greeks admired blondes above all others -- All We Like Sheep , 2, Footloose . 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Bells of Cap- istrano , 3, Mill Staff, 4, Bark Staff, 4, Music Club, 2, 3, 4, Triple D, 3, 4, Commercial Con- test. 4, Academic Contest, Iowa City, 1, You Cau't Take It With You , 4, Queen's Attendant, 4, Librarian, 3. : JN'-W ' 'M I5 I x :fx we A iv 5 ig I i .,,,.,.A Q ' .--: 5 , Y 42 , ...il 54. isp, ' 1. 'Y 1 QS 5- f an I :ff ff f' W lff 0 V, ,. W 31 5 x X in 45' Ai' Q x Ls ,A Hg, we lv, f dawg 1 62,2 AA and Bry lllliilillllllllllllllllllHiIIIIIliIIIIIIHIHHIHHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII' We, the senior class of 1941, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath bestow the following abilities to our underclassmen: I, Marion Fischer, will my quiet ways to Jack Rippey. I, Joe Hathaway, do hereby bestow my art of disturbing the assembly to Gordon ant. ' I, Dorothy Kelly, will my Irish to Hildegarde Bunjes. I, Elizabeth Eyres, present, with many misgivings, the remainder of my modesty to Pauline Fenske, and my vampish airs to Esther Mohning. the I, Jim McDougall, give, with sincere regrets, my egotism to Terry Heller with hope that he will use it to his advantage. I, Phyllis Kloepper, give my popularity and beauty to Norma Herzig. io the junior and sophomore girls, we, the senior girls, will our moral worth, be- lieving they need it greatly. I, Harley Rollinger, relinquish my he-mannishness' 'to Robert Walsh and Billy Bradley. lI'm sure there is enough to go aroundj. I, Alberta Null, bequeath my sweet sincerity to Patty Kanago. We, Wesley Lancaster and Helen Scheitler, will give our stilts which we received from Santy to Virgal Bowman and Gene Dorr. I I I I I I Don Walz, request that Randall Keough be given my black, curly hair. John Lanzendorf, give my overnight glamour-boy fame to Harris Rosendahl. Maxine Nelle, bequeath my dancing ability to Betty Collins. Barbara Hentges, will my matured thoughts and actions to Jean Haas. , Mary Gengler, will my Remsen nights of enjoyment to Donna Belle and Eta Ann. Ruth Cooper, will my artistic ability to anyone with talent enough to really 1 1 v 1 appreciate it. I, Bill Bruns, will my off women policy to Richard Lauters. I, Chink Keihn, bestow my athletic ability and clear hear to anyone who can maintain both at once. I, Marjorie McHale, will my typing ability to Baldy Albert. I, Norma Wulf, will give my blond hair to Marjorie Lambert. I, La Verne Varenhorst, bequeath my ability to get through high school to Billy Wassmann. I, Le Nora Peterson, will my freckles to Shirley Crowley. I, Mark Meis, do bequeath and will my football and basketball skill to Jack Manning. :ng she We, Clyde Buehler, Chink Keihn, and Richard Byers, will our girls to the trust- care of the underclassmen. Pearl Westergard, will my book on How to Get Your Man to all who need it. Bernice Remer, request that my perpetual giggles be annexed by Maxine Remer. , Danny Westergard, leave my one woman ability to Bob Rees. Bill Irwin, would like Shirley Rowe to have my big feet. Phyllis Merritt, wish to leave my appetite to Hazel Anderson. Ruth Weidauer, will my Flossie Flirt manner to Doris Brown, but I hope I I I I I I doesn't overdo it. I, Wilma Harms, will my out-of-tow If she looks young, she's old. If she looks old, she's young. If she looks back, follow her. They walked down the lane together. 1 y J v n acquaintances to anyone who can hold them. The sky was studded with stars. for They reached the gate together. He lifted for her the bars. She lifted her brown eyes to him, As there was nothing between them now. For he was only the hired hand And she was the Jersey cow. A certain elderly woman walked into a railroad ticket office at Chicago and asked a ticket to New York. Do you wish to go by Buffalo? asked the ticket agent. Certainly not, she replied, by train, if you please! Customer-Never mind asking anyone. Just put a Cuba sugar in our Java.. Waitress-Sweden it yourself. I'm only here to Servia. Customer-Denmark our bill and call Borphorus. He'l1 Kenya. I don't Bolivia know who I am. ing the can feet nl I I Illlill Waitress-No, I don't Carribean. You sure Armenia.. Customer-Canada noise! Spin in de neck. Boss-Samoa your wisecracks, is it? What's got India? You think this argu- Alps business? When you start walking the straight and narrow path you have to quit making rounds. Don Marcue-It's wonderful what some insects can do. They say a grasshopper jump 200 times his own length. Eugene Russell-That's nothing, I once saw a bee raise a 20:0-pound man three off the ground. Professor- What happens if a body is surrounded by Water? Coed- The telephone rings. Ill-IHIIllllIiiIllfIiIlIIHlllHIHHIIIIIIIIIII I!IIIlIIllIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIHllIHIiIlIIIIlIIiIIilIi Mr. Peters: Why do they white-wash the inside of a chicken house ! Richard Lauters: To keep the hens from picking out the grain of the wo ad. I Robert Glaser: If all the fools were dead, I wouldn't want to live. ! Jack Manning: Don't worry, you wouldn't3' I Ruth Kluckhohn: Where did you do most of your skating when you were Q learning ? ! Betty Mauer: Don't get personal. i Mr. Stientjes: If you cross a polar bear with a Holstein cow, what will 1he re- I Pauline Fenske: Cold cream. Miss Brink: Mabel, can you give a sentence illustrating the use of the words I qu 'effervescent' and 'fiddlestickh 5 Mabel McDougall: Effervescent enough covers on the bed, you fiddlestick out. - It is the duty of the faculty to act as suspenders for high school breaches. Getting out an annual is no picnic. I If we print jokes, folks say we are too silly. E If we don't, they say we are too serious. 5 If we publish original stuff, they say we lack variety. I If we clip from other magazines, they say we are too lazy to write. I If we go out to hunt news we are skipping school. i Like as not someone will say that We swiped this article from some other magazine. We did. Mr. Carey: iHair today, gone tomorrowb. Two little worms were digging. Two little worms were digging in earnest. Two little worms were digging in dead earnest. Poor Ernest! A bird in the hand is bad table manners. Laugh and the world laughs with youg Weep and you streak your rouge. Solicitor: Will you give ten cents to help the old ladies' home? Harris Rosendahl: What? They out again? Why does Jack Rippey always build his pig pens on the south side of his house, in the shade ?! I don't know. Why? To keep his pigs in, of course. Found on Mr. Aderhold's paper: Dear teacher, if you sell any of my answers to the funny papers, I expect you to split fifty-fifty with me. Miss Brink: Do you like Kippling? Allen Bartels: I don't know: how do you kipple? I E Jean Smaltz: This medicine I bought isn't any good. E Druggist: What's wrong? Q Jean: It's for adults and I never had them. i E There was a young lady named Florence, Q For kissing she held an abhorrence. i One night she got kissed i And saw what she'd missed, i And her tears trickled down in great torrents. i If you are caught in hot water, be nonchalantg take a bath. i Have you heard the latest? i No, what is it ? 1 E Why, Chan Pitts tried to electrocute himself. ! How's that vi i He sat on a cookie with a currant in it. ! Darrel Scholer: Hey dad, what makes the world go round ? 3 Mr. Scholer: How many times have I told you to stay out of that cellar? 2 A sophomore went to Hades ! To see what he could learn. i They sent him back to earth, because ii He was too green to burn. gillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIlllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII sult be ? i Z 2 IlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllIlllllllIIIIIlilIIlllllllllllllllllllll JU ICRS ,Ji 4 x 9 First Row: Lenyre Alilfs, Hazel Anderson, Richard Albert, Oliva Baxack. Dorothy Blaue. Allan Bartels. Second Row: Philip Boever, Mildred Brabander, Hilde-grard Bunjes, Bill Boyd, Betty Collins, Shirley Crowley. Third Row: Rosalind Deiterman, Eddie Boyle, Donna Dc-Maranville, Betty Deviney, Leonard Camp- liell, Marjorie Dorr. Fourth Row: Robert Clase-n, Margaret Downing, Lois Eilers. John Conover, Pauline Fenske, Gene Dorf. Fifth Row: Shirley Gronenieyer, Norma Herzig, Bob Glaser, Lavoune Jaeobs, Ray Hansen, Arlene H2lllS1'lllld. Sixth Row: Milo Harnack, Irene Jones, Helen Kallsen, Vance Harnack, Marjorie Tentinger, Royal Hawkins. Seventh Row: Ruth Kluckhohn, Donnnbelle Laddosaw, John Kehrberg, Helen Lnnzendorf, Rirhard Lautf-rs, Clara Lammers. Eighth Row: Anthony Kemp, Dorothy Lee, Martha Lnliben, Ross King, Betty Mailer, Virgil Knorr. lllllIIIIllllIllllillllllllllllllllIllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIII 5 2 'Q' If ff T 5 1 5 Q we Q 'fi x. am JU UI!lllllllllilllliIHIIlllIllHllHIlIIIIllHllNHNIHHINNHIHHINNHI IORS Q f 5 - 1 :.,E A 12:1 .VQI Q R ! v.. :'A :A - 1 V,.' 'W i Q-4 'V..Q . i ' ,.,AA', -- 1-V '- J , J Y M' if f'--'Q 1 Q J, J -:--' .,.1..: 1- x Q l' ' ,, 'A ,, v ,,.,,. if ,, f- , ' 2 2 A ..,. ,, - in H . . M E g f I if A uvuz 1'.,, 'T n - 'if A If -:4. .1 . .- ' -- ' 5 ii . . 5 3s:s::,. . A 5 Qs , 1, ' , iff? ' Q' ' ' ki b z, T fzflsggjzgl ,v:-:: ' :: E ! , Q ,f ', 2 5 i 'L 5 i r I P , i A Q .gif ,i Q A Q is t y A M J ., - W f we -S+ --- ':-. -, A .1-gk i as S J , 5 Q f 4 imma 5, ,,.,.. v. , ' 1 S i rrtr .uf E Q W g is E , V-dr 5 in W 's, V : i N --1:, U W in af ' J ' .3 .:,. Inf: , , ,Q :ZILI X, I: ': 4 my E L W - -WM 'M N'W?xi'fQ A : ,:. ' A . E . , 'fjju I , -I: f, E2 ,, ,Misa .,-'-' , J, H I If Z.. ,. V ,-::'.-- I .-.v . . V , V3 J I l F: .J A 'zzl ':'-- 1 ' K' ' .'.:.-: 2 1 '--' V ' if '1-.,: 3 - 9' . ' ' . ' f,' J ' .x,.., 2 ' A gy , . I Q ...,.,- - .. . l x If 1 l ' Y f . -1-U -'- , V . V i 2: by i First Row: Genevieve Maxey, Mable McDougall, Jack Manning, Marian Mc- 5 Dougall, Beata Mikkelson, Henry Ommen. Second Row: Doris Miller, Gladys Molzen, Marjorie Morris, Jack Peterson, Mar- garet Muecke, Marjorie Norton. Third Row: Merlin Powers, Wanda Overheu, Betty Papenhausen, Jane Peters, Bob Rees, Fern Plueger. Fourth Row: Elsie Mae Powers, Cleone Rees, Jack Rippey, Maxine Remer, Shir- i ley Rowe, Harris Rosendahl. Fifth Row: Roseen Schlesser, John Schnepf, Eta Ann Sitzmann, Jean Smaltz, ff Oscar Weidenfeller, Dorothy Tapper. Sixth Row: Maxine Sampson, Lennice Neisius, Verald Yock, Lois Walz, Esther Donlin, Xaveris Kilker. Seventh Row: Lucille Lindsay, Hazel VVells, Irene Wisser, Shirley Hirsch. E -li.:-iii-li'll'1ilH1i-IUYIYNiiIWIUU-HH-IHI-HH-Ill!-llll-Y gilllIlllIlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllillIilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIH JU IOR FEATURE Q g Willis Harms: Have you heard the new stomach song? g Lester Tapper: No, what is it? I Willis: You're mean, Tummy. Q Jack Bradle : All ready, run u the curtain. g Y P ! Mark Meis: Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel? ! E Sophomore: Hawaii. ! Junior: I Hayti tell you. Senior: Oh, Guam. : Barbara Hentges: My uncle can play the piano by ear. ! Maxine Nelle: That's nothing. My uncle fiddles with his whiskers. g Fuzz Rollinger: There are two parts to every sentence: the subject and ilic ! predicament. i Jim McDougall: Oh, about one in every ten. Barbara Sturges: Do you file your finger nails? Alberta Null: No, I just throw them away. He: May I have the last dance with you? She: Brother, you did. E Out-of-town guest: How many students are there in your school? Mr. Stientjes Cin chemistry classj: How far are you from the right answer? Donald Witt: Two seats. Karl Schultz: How long could I live without brains? Chan Pitts: That remains to be seen. Phyllis Klocpper: I haven't slept for days. Norma Wulf: Do tell. Are you sick? Phyllis: No, I sleep nights. Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. Junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. A hillbilly heard that the job as a watchman at a railroad crossing was open. You'll have to pass a strict examination, the man in charge said. Ask me anything! the hillbilly bragged. All right, spoke up the examiner. Suppose you are at a crossing and two trains are coming along 60 miles an hour-head on. What would you do? Well, I'd blow my whistle. Yes, but suppose your whistle was out of order. I'd always wear a. red shirt and I'd flag the train. Let's say it happened at night. Then I'd swing my lantern. But suppose you had no oil in your lantern. In that case I'd call my sister. Your sister? What for ?l I'd say to her, 'Come on down, sis, and see the gal durndest wreck you ever saw in all your life'. Ronnie Klemme: Au revoir. Ross King: What does that mean? Ronnie: Goodbye in French. Ross: Well, then, carbolic acid. Ronnie: And what is the meaning of that ? Ross: Goodbye in any language. Elizabeth Eyres: 'Please pardon my negligence. Phyllis Merritt: That's all right. They ain't showin'. Curious fly. Vinegar jug. Slippery edge. Pickled bug. IIlIlilIllIIIIllIIIlHHllIlllIIIIlilllIillIlllllIIIIIllllilllllllllllillli Sllllilllll Illllllll-llllllllllllil Hlllllllllllllllii HUIIIHIWHH SCPHO GRE E First Row: Wayne Albert, La Dona Amundson, Lawrence Baack, Delores Bauer- ly, Ed Wilhelmi, Iola Beheim. Second Row: Wayne Begg, Virrgal Bowman, Wendell Begg, Doris Brown, Harold Berkenpas, Mary Bunjes. Third Row: Bud Bolser, Avis Bunt, Wallace Brabander, Alice Chamberlain, Bill Bradley, Delores Cook. Fourth Row: Donald Brown, Marie Determan, Jack Roberts, Lorraine Donlin, John Bruns, Nina Gerdes. Fifth Row: Dorothy Downing, Gordon Bryant, Arlene Dreeszen, Marvin Cham- berlain, Frances Ewin, Lolan Cronin. Sixth Row: Don Dickman, Thelma Gardner, Vernon Ewin, Lorraine Grosenhei- der, Leo Flaherty, Jean Haas. Seventh Row: Elaine Hansen, George Frerichs, Mary Hartman, Bob Grahlman, Laurene Grego, Leonard Halweg. IHVIHHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E HMIIIHIHUI'fHliHI-IIIIIHHIWHNIHHIHMIWNIHHDHHIIIH-Eillli SQPHOMORES 2 : First Row: Harriet Hawkins, Murl Hansen, De Lores Heidbrink, Terry Heller, i Shirley Heidbrink, Elmer Jensen. E Second Row: Donald Kaufman, Lillian Jelken, Elvin Jennings, Marion Juhl, Q Ronald Kelly, Betty Kennaley. ! Third Row: Patty Kanago, Joe Kenny, Rita Mae Kemp, Clyde Keough, Bernice i Klave, Randall Keough. i Fourth Row: Ronald Klemme, Harriet Klohs, Bob Koppert, Bonnie Lancaster, I Jack Koerner, Jane Lanzendorf. ! Fifth Row: Bernice Lubben, Raymond Lee, Darlene Lubben, Webster Lorenzen, I Shirley Mandelkow, Kenneth Lubben. i Sixth Row: Gerd Ludwigs, Mary Jean Martine, Ray Matern, Ray McArthur, 5 Deloris Mueller, Larry Meis. ! Seventh Row: Helen Parkinson, Harold Merritt, Bonnie Phillips, Milton Merritt, i Leona Popken, William Osborne. Q :lllllllillIHHIIHWIIHIHHIIIIIIIIHIHNNIHHIIIIZIliUlHNIlH!li lillllIllllIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHINHllHilllllllIlllillllllllllillill' ! i First Row: Wilbur Miller, Marcella Reichlin , Meinard Orban, Delores Reistrof- H S i fer, Vincent Pavlik, Ruth Roerig. i Second Row: Betty Roseberry, Robert Phillips, Helen Schuller, Don Plueger, i Dwight Sampson, Beulah Schultz. Q Third Row: Harold Sanow, Juanita Schultz, Warren Sordrager, Lucille Siebels, i John Starzl, Sylvia Siebels. Fourth Row: Geraldine Simeon, Jim Steele, Alberta Singer, Robert Stine, Mary i Tansgeman, Harold Sullivan. i Fifth Row: Dick Tentinger, Dillys Thomas, Urban Vander Schaaf, Leila Utesch, i Bob Walsh, Joan Van Nimwegen. i Sixth Row: Dorothy Johns, Franklin Wilhelmi, Eleanor Williams, William i Mulder, Mary Jean Willging, Elton Carey. i I alillllllilill lllillllllillllllllllllllllillHHIHNNIWNIHUIIIIIIIII S glHHIIIHIHHIIIIillHYIHIEIUHI.HNIlflIIIIHIHHIHHIHHIIHII HHIN1NNINNNNINNlNHllNNNNIHHIUIIIHIIIHHIHHIIIHINNHIHHIMHE llllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIllllIIIllIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll FCGTBALL LeMaI's 19 Elk Point 0 The Bulldogs opened the season with a con- vincing victory over the Pointers. Starting with the opening whistle the boys went out and proe ceeded to put the game on ice. The entire team looked good and showed mid-season form in its tackling, blocking, and ball carrying. Chink Keihn scored all three touchdowns to carry the offensive burden. Betsworth's line play was outstanding. This was the team's first conference victory. LeMars 13 Spencer 0 A fighting team went out and stopped the Tigers in one of the hardest fought games of the season. This win gave the boys revenge for the drubbing they received at Spencer the previous year. Rollinger and Keihn drove through gaping holes in the line for large gains. Rees' accurate passing also played an important role. Meis played a fine game at end. LeMars 39 South Sioux City 6 Playing one of their best games of the season, the boys rode rough shod over the Cardinals. The team just steam rollered over the opposition. Be- hind devastating blocking Rollinger smashed the line and Keihn cut off tackle for yard after yard. South Sioux never threatened the Bulldog goal line until late in the game when they pushed a touch- down over against the reserves. LeMars 34 Onawa 0 Onawa became the fourth straight victim of the Buldog powerhouse as Chink Keihn had a field night. On the first two plays the team had the ball Keihn galloped away on long touchdown runs. Before the night was over he had crossed into pay dirt five times. Rollinger had a fine night on point after touchdown tries, kicking four out of four. Betsworth starred in a line that looked exceptional- ly good. LeMars 22 Hawarden 6 The team unwrapped enough energy in the first quarter to clinch the game and then laid back and took things easy. Hawarden punched over the only touchdown of the year on the first team. Koei-ner and Boyle looked good in the line. This was the tcam's third straight conference victory. LeMars 38 Cherokee 0 An inspired team brimming over with :fight went out and drubbed their arch rivals by one of the worst scores in the history of the competition be- tween the two schools. Clicking with the perfection of a well-coached college team the boys walked off the field with a 20 to O advantage at haftime. They came back in the second half to pound the Braves unmercifully. Keihn injured his shoulder in the third quarter. Bob Rees played a fine all around game at quarterback. Mark Meis turned in a great game making tackles all over the field. LeMars 52 Rock Rapids 0 Th heavier Bulldogs pushed their lighter op ponents all over the field and what was supposed to be a football game developed into a track meet. Rolinger played an outstanding game in the back- field and Weidenfeller and Vander Schaaf exhibited stellar line play. Uoach Carey substituted frequent- ly and the reesrves showed that next year's team will be no pushover. LeMars 28 Vermillion 6 Although most of the boys were planning on closing the season in grand style against Ida Grove the team showed more than enough power to stdp the Tanagers. Chink Keihn eclipsed Bob Moore's old mark of 21 touchdowns for a season's play by crossing into pay dirt twice to run his string to 23. Bob Rees reeled off several nice runs, TRI-STATE CONFERENCE STANDINGS FOOTBALL LeMa.rs Elk Point Hawarden .............. South Sioux City ..... Vermillion .. W. L. T. 4 0 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 O 3 First Team Football For the first time in many a year LeMars had an undefeated, untied football team. Starting the season with a letterman at every position, Coach Carey molded the team into one of the most powerful units in the state. The Bulldogs won every game handily and were greatly disappointed when their Armistice Day clash with Ida Grove was cancelled because of the weather. Many of the boys received state recog- nition. Chink Keihn and Mark Meis were picked on several all-state teams and Harly Rollinger, Bob Rees and John Lanzendorf received honorable mention. Second Team Football Under the able direction of Mr. Henderson, the second team compiled a splendid record. After a defeat in their opening game, the Bullpups kept their goal line un- crossed. Their season's record was five wins, one loss, and one tie. From this team many fine players are expected to develop and to plug the holes in next year's team. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!lllllllII!llIIlIlllllllllll E. E auuog 'QLU auaSn3 OS TCU 'JG CD 0 '42 E SD X I-' CD 'JU ,,.. O Vi' W C' W SL' UQ IJ' Q DJ P' 0 IJ' D 1 Q4 'S 09 H1011 MOH Z '1 Q IE cn :S OJ an S rn 0 3 Ib 1 D o r-' CL E as v-1 cf as '1 w.. '11 03, r-1 ms-1 SD O I-' 4 D: CD ED B CD D' D-' KD 'S IE 9' 'S 0 I-' CL Z aa '1 '1 H- c+ L+ 'JJ FD 'J Da SD D-' O I-' 14 Q- KD Z5 U1 SD '1 cf m r- co v CU L' rn D' I-I rn '1 3 KD H- 5 91 '1 Q: O '1 U' SD C3 I-lu N m o :I UQ D' .. C7 co '1 SD r-f D1 4'-4 W O PT N o as '1 Z5 cn 'S an F1 D- E S CJ W '1 0 'C 4 SD I5 Q. cu '1 UJ o 51-IVY! 'STSW OF Liu LI gJopuazue1 Jvoso J9IT9JU9PT9M SM Jeqsq aaoq 'uazu TA OU U9 1 QJO ' 'U SD 4 P-' r-4- 77 1- doL nog U o I5 JQPU 01 'uogvaqg ITSM CU cn e+ U! E O '1 c+ U W 1 '1 CD 5-' UI 0 D' 0 r-J cn '1 P1 CZ UQ m 5 CD K ru H' D' L3 GJ o cr 'JU cn fb Lo II SD '1 0-I co Q SU o r-' r-' D-'- 5 011 as 'S SD 5 03QOUl t CIl1'J' ' 'UBFCIDCD l t ZPUJ+aOO'1:1 IUIIJ'-3 1' ' s 3 3 L5 1 1 1 A., Mm, JBJ I F W- SM 5, Y I f gxiwls 7 L 1 f f I xi V v is 'I S at aim M 153 in ag rfb-I fi 3 E rw Q sf liny- ' 3 if But! Q. ' AVA ' if 3 1 A ' 5 ' W ii.. Q E ' Yippee! We.won! Sectional Tourney Hawarden 32 Le Mars 34 Z' In the Huddle Rollinger in action Heis... Flashy End Bu11pups...the Second Team The year's awards The Crowd.. Le Mars vs Central Top Row: Mr. Carey, Donald Witt, Eugene Keihn, Allan Bartels, Bob Rees Middle Row: Leonard Hauschild, Donald Marcue, Urban Vander Schaaf, Harley Bollinger, Mark Meis Bottom Row: Darrel Scholer, Max Rickabaugh Top Row: Harold Merritt, Meinard Orban, Webster Lorenzen, Vance Harnack, Bob Becker, Milo Harnack Bottom Row: Larry Meis, Wendell Begg, Jack Koerner, Bob Koppert, Jim Steele 1 BALL B. '1'5si.i1,?i g. -i 1 glllllllllIlIlllIlllIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIlIII lIlllllllfidlli it ! s B A S K ! P ' h 14 : LeMars 19 P11113 al' ! The boys opened the season by defeating a rangy Primghar five. The game was close all .thc ! way with the Bulldogs holding a 10 'to 7 halftime . advantage. Meis led .the scoring with 10 points E and Rollinger turned in a fine backcourt perform- . ance. E LeMars 36 Kingsley 18 i Showing mid-season form. the Bulldogs wallov- -: ed the Bombers soundly, halftime found the boys i with a 19 to 4 advantage. 31615 Bafllfifed 17 Plllnts E to take scoring honors for the evening- l . - Sibley 19 2 LeMars .51 p g The had and Black proved that they nad!-ba i poweriui aggregation Uy 51011111113 001'-l il goodlgl E ley team. Alter a C1059 Ilrst quarter the team i found 'tllell' stride and walked into the dressing E room with a lu-point lead at hantune. Meis and i Keihn led the scoring fielmfffflem Wm' W and E 9 points respectively. .Bob nees shone at guard- ! LeMars 28 MK Point 18 - 'L Bulldogs opened conference c0111Pefiti0u E by taklfigg the rointers in a slow game- ,The Days ! jumped into an early lead and at no time were i in danger or losing it. iueis and lieihn took sole E charge oi me scoring duties, SQYUHS 17 and 11 11011115 1'6Sp9CblVely. Lelvlars 37 South Sioux City 26 Forced to come from behind for the first time during the season, the Bulldogs roared back 111 the second half to swamp the Cardinals. The scoring was evenly divided and tue whole team looked good the second half after an indifferent first one. LeMars 20 Cherokee 23 The Braves snapped the Bulldog winning streak at 10 straight. The team didnt seem to have the fire they nad shown in other games. l'h1S was in first basketball game that LeMars had drop- ped to Cherokee in seven years. LeMars 52 Elk Point 23 The boys gave vent to their furry for the Cher- okee defeat by really pouring it on the Pointers. Everybody on the team played well and the boys looked unbeatable. Meis dropped in 22 points, me high for any game during the season. LeMars 45 South Sioux City 21 In a rough affair during which a total of 42 fouls were called the Bulldogs took their seventh conference victory. The boys didn't seem overly fond of the river team and proceeded to show it as the game got underway. Meis, Rollinger and Keihn led the scoring with 14, 10, and 9 points respec- tively. LeMars 39 VeI'rnilli0I1 22 After a slow first half that found them with a scant 22-21 lead the Bulldogs put on the pres- sure to amass their eighth straight conference vic- tory. Meis and Hollinger were top men with 17 and 13 points. LeMars 21 Marcus 19 A team bubbling over with over-confidence barely managed to eke out a victory over a midget Marcus quintet. This was one of the worst ball games the boys played all year. Installation of big Urban Vander Sehaaf in the final minutes saved the game as he dropped in the winning basket. LeMars 44 Leeds 15 The Bulldogs put the conference championship on ice with a convincing victory. Time after time th boys sifted through the Leeds defense for bas- kets while their own defense was impregnable. At half-time the score read 26 to 9. LeMars 37 Leeds 16 The Bulldogs administered a terrific drubloing to the hopeless Leeds five. They had a 26 to 5 lead at halftime. Meis had a. big night, hitting the hoop for 18 points. LeMars 33 Central QS. CJ 30 In a game that will be remembered for many a year the Bulldogs defeated the Little Maroons in a thriller. Behind at the end of the first quarter and at the half, the boys knotted the count at 24-all at the three quarter mark. Then in a hectic fourth quarter they forged into the lead and fought off a. Central rally to take the victory. Mark Meis played a grand ball game, scoring 19 points. Rol- linger dumped in 8 points and played it fine game from his guard position. .ea1'1ls.a2,ifs.L3H54iilfg-R. Qt' ET LeMars 33 Rock Rapids 21 In a poorly played game the Red and Black outclassed Rock Rapids. The team led 14 to 7 at the half. Keihn and Rollinger led the scoring with 12 and 9 points respectively. LeMars 34 Vermillion 18 The Bulldogs ran their victory string to nine straight by stopping the Tanagers. After a close first quarter the team began to pull away, and by the end of the game they had built up a sizeable mrgin. Meis took scoring honors with 15 points. Bartels played a fine floor game. LeMars 27 Hawarden 16 The Bulldog defense proved impenetrable to the Comets as the team chalked up their fifth con- ference win. The Red and Black held a 13 to 8 lead at the intermission and they stretched it to 21 to 12 at the three-quarter mark. Mark Meis topped the scoring with 14 points. LeMars 20 Cherokee 13 In a battle of defenses the Bulldogs gained revenge for the defeat they suffered at the hands of the Braves. The 7 to 6 half-time score sound- ed more like a football game instead of basketball. Some fine clutch shooting by Bollinger during the third quarter stretched the Red and Black lead to 6 points and they grimly maintained it during the fourth period. Meis and Rollinger headed the scor- ing with 8 and 7 points respectively. LeMars 38 Rock Rapids 29 In a fast battle the Bulldogs stopped the boys from the north to account for their seventeenth vic- tory. The first half was fairly close with the Bull- dogs leading 16 to 12 at the rest period. During th final quarter the team was hampered by the loss of Rees and Hollinger, regular guards, on fouls. Mark Meis dumped in 21 points to take scoring laurels for the evening. LeMars 36 Hawarden 22 The team ended conference competition by de- cisively shellacking the Comets. Hawarden stayed within striking distance through the first two frames but the Bulldogs.pulled away to a 30 to 16 lead at the end of the third quarter. Meis with 13 points and Keihn with 10, led the scoring. LeMars 34 East Sioux City 33 In spite of the fact that both Meis and Bartels were sick with the flu the Bulldogs came through to make it a clean sweep of the Sioux Cityans. Trailing 17 to 13 at the half the Red and Black came back strong to erase the deficit and tie the score at the end of the third quarter. In a wild fourth quarter the Bulldogs jumped into the lead and held doggedly onto it. Meis and Keihn were top scorers with 14 and 10 points. LeMars 31 Akron 19 The Bulldogs opened the sectional tournament with a none too impressive victory over a weak Akron ieain. Over-confidence seemed to be the trouble and it wasn't until the final half that they finally hit their stride. Meis' 15 points were tops in s.oring. LeMars 46 Ireton 22 The team came out of their tournament slump with a bang as they dropped Ireton. They led 20 to 17 at halftime and they continued their fine play through the second half. Keihn and Rollinger tied for scoring honors with 13 points each. LeMars 34 Hawarden 32 Forced to come from behind in the final min- utes the Bulldogs took this on to cop their first sectional crown in 10 years. Insertion of Hauschild and Vander Schaaf by Coach Carey in the late minutes of the game proved to be a master move. Their added height to the lineup helped greatly and they each dropped in a basket to clinch the game. Meis got 14 points to lead the scoring and Rolling- er did some timely shooting to score 8. LeMars 49 Ocheydan 31 The Bulldogs opened the district tournament with an impressive performance. Seconds after the opening whistle they jumped into a lead that they never relinquished. Carey substituted frequently and used several combinations that clicked. Meis topped the scorers with 15 points. LeMars Central QS. CJ 36 Suffering from a bad case of jitters the Bull- dogs were eliminated from the tournament. Noth- ing seemed to go right and the boys just couldn't get rolling. The score was tied at the end of the first quarter but after that the team began to fall apart. What shouldhave been the best team took their only bad beating of the year. 'Keihn led the scoring with 10 points. Ill!IIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIY 'llIlHllHllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIINHIINHIINHIIHHIHIII PORT Geraldine Simeon, Phyllis Kloepper, Pearl Westergard, Lois Eilers. Our cheerleaders are to be commended rn the excellent work they did, not only in leading the school yells, but also in conducting the pep xreetings. In an effort to incrase student participation a new song and several nevf yells were introduced. Special credit should be given to Phyllis Kloepper who planned and contacted individuals for each program, and to Alberta Null, Bill Irwin, Jack Rippey, and mem- bers of the faculty for their assistance in various pep meetings. TRACK About thirty boys answered Coach Carey's call to the cinder paths. Most of them were underclassmen who showed promise of developing into good track men within several years. Mainstay of the Bulldog track team this year was Harley Rollinger, weight man. He placed in several meets in the shot put and Was good for a first in the discus throw event in every meet. TRI-STATE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. LeMars ........., ...... 1 Ol 0 Vermillion .......,..., ...... 7 3 Hawarden ..... ....... ...... 6 4 South Sioux City ...... ,...... 5 5 Elk Point ................. ....... 1 9 Leeds ,......,................................,................ ....... 1 9 First Team Basketball It seemed like the football team had established a precedent to follow and the basketball team did it in grand style. The team established one of the finest records in cage history at L. H. S. They ended the season with a record of twenty-three wins and two losses, and had it not been for a bad case of jitters in the finals of the dist- rict, the team might have gone much farther in state tournament competition. Big Mark Meis led the scoring for the second year. The scoring' was as follows: Meis, 3275 Keihn, 1833 Rollinger, 1545 Bartels, 58: Rees, 36g Witt, 235 Vander Schaaf, 235 Hauschild, 103 Scholer, 95 and Marcue, 9. Mark Meis and Harley Rollinger received honorable mention on the all-state teams. Second Team Basketball By this season's showing the second team proved that our basketball teams dur- ing the next several years will be quite a credit to L. H. S. After Mr. Hof's resigna- tion at the end of the first semester Coach Carey took over the second team's reigns. The boys won most of their games and in addition they went to the consolation finals of the county tournament. IIllllllHlHlllHlllllllIHlllIHIIIIHlIllllIIIIIIlllllll1lIlIIIlIllln QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIWllWIl!l lHIllW1IHHI E Q Q IIIHIIHDllXHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHllH1llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIWIHlili NlilllllllllIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIINUIHNNIHHIlillllliilillilliiiliiii CONCERT BAND lst Vow- N'i l'Til ' ll'-wninjr. Pli llis lxlz-rritt, Jam- Peters. Billv Sturges, Maxine I-ioiner, Ruth Klnf-kliolm. Mary Jean liillging. 2nd Row: Don Marr-ue, Bill Boyd, Virgil Knorr. llorothy Ann Ilee, Jean Smaltz, Virginia Boyd, Lois XValz. Beit' P11171-'lllltlllSl'll, Marion Mellongal, Vera Taylor, Eliflillltiil Bvres, l'ranr-es De Force, liiiiiiyei- Ahlfs Maxine Nelle, Ronald Klemme. 15rd Row: Clyde Johnson, M'1rv Jean Martine. Lois N1-llc Arlene Hmisehild. Pattv Kanago, Delores Baurlev, Dosothy Johns, Donald VValz. Saverna Lange, Nathan Frolkey, Karl Schultz, Dale Belt, Leonard Hauseliiltl. Duane Berner, Tommy Starzl, Alone Meis, Robext Becker, Kenneth Harnack, Bill Irwin, Betiy iilanvr. 4tli Rwwt Bob Joynt. Bob flollins. Joan Ven Niniwegzon, WVayne Begg. Ross King. Robert Heim- grartner, Raymond Mr-Arthur, Leo lflalierty, Norma He.-Zig, Kim-liard Byers, Robert Glaser, John Kehrberg, Wayne l'rowle', Arden Seiliens, Dale Ahlfs, Harold Merritt, John Slarzl. The 60-piece Concert Banu of LeMars High in its scarlet and black uniforms is a spectacular sight. lV'th their simrrior rvlaving the f'o c1rt B .nd Won a Division I at the District Contest and went on to seek higher laurels. The contest selections were Goliad March , Symphony No. 1 in E Flat , by Saint-Saens, and Overture Hongroisef' by Skornicka. MARCHING BAND TWRVM MAJOYT: Frances llc Force. TWIRLEIIS: Joan Van Nimwegen, Jane Hart, Mary Jean VVillging, lst Row: Ross King, Ray Mc-Arthur, Betty Papenhausen, YVayne Begg, Maxine Nelle, Virgil Knorr, Tommy Starzl, Betty MHIIQT. 2nd Row: John Kehrberg. Nathan Frolkey, Lois VValz, Ruth Kluckhohn, Elizabeth Eyres, Patty Kanago, Mary Jean Martine, Duane Berner. 3rd Row: John Starzl, Arden Seibens, Saverna Langel, Ronald Klemme, Margaret Downing, Vljrle Johnson, Donald Marcue, Leonard Hausvhild. 4tl1 Row: Dale Alilfs, Vilayne Crowley, Donald NValz, Bob Joynt, Phyllis Merritt, Arlene Hausa child, Bill Boyd, Kenneth Harnack. 5th Row' Harofl Merritt, Karl S illlltZ. Vera Taylor, Bob Collins, Jean Smaltz. Dorothy Ann Lee, Jane I'ete s, Bill Irwin. tith Row: Robert Ileinigartner, Leo Flaherty, Marion McDougall, Richard Byers, Lennyce Ahlfs, Lois Nello, Alene Meis, Bob Becker. At its demonstrations the Marching Band performs some very intricate maneu- vers. In one maneuver called the figure eight the band forms two pin wheels, one from each four ranks, which revolve in opposite directions. In another the rows ccnverge into ferr ro'.'1 vhi'h makes a giant circle 32 across. The band breaks up into many smaller pinwheels which revolve against themselves. Beside these special maneuvers the band executes standard requirements such as starting and stopping, column left, column right, obliques, etc. llIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllillllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIlHiIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIINHIIHIE M SIC 5 ! E Q Q ! E 1 i Q WW, i DRFM MAJORS AND FLAG TWIRLERS: Jane Hart, Mary Jeanne VVillging, Joan Yam Nim- i wegen, Frances De Force. i The twirlers of LeMars have an enviable record. Frances De Force won a Divis- 5 ion II at the National last year and Joan Van Nimwegen is also eligible for National Q competition this year. She received a Division I at the State Contest last fall. i Frances who is field major is a senior this year. Joan Van Nimwegen and Mary E Jean Willging are sophomores, and Jane Hart is only a freshman. Frances twirled E a lighted baton at several occasions. 5 Flag swinging is of Swiss derivation. It was introduced to LeMars this year. E Most performers wave them or swing them at a slow tempo, but these girls also twirl ! them like batons at a fast rate of speed. Flag swinging also takes considerable acro- Q batic work. The .girls performed between halves at the home basketball games. i IllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllHIIllllIllllilllIllllllllllllllll Illll' liHlllNllllIIlI!IlllHillHillIHIHHIIliIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUE Front Row: Ruth Klur-khohu, Virginia Boyd, Donna DeMaranville, Helen Parkinson, Lois Nelle. Miilclln- Row: Mary Jeanne VVillging, Dorothy Johns, Vernon Ewin, Clyde Johnson, Virgil Knorr, Mary Jean Martine, Betty Papeuhauson, Marian McDougall, Vera Taylor, Gladys Neilson, Billy Pew, lola l3l'l'H'llll. Back Row: Karl Schultz, John Starzl, Ray McArthur, Ross King, Norma Herzig, Nathan Frolkey, B4-tty Hauer, Mr. Parker, Kenneth Harnack, Richard Byers. g ORCHESTRA ! The orchestra has suffered these past few years because of a lack of string play- ! It looks as though we will again have a sufficient supply of string players for there 2 are a number of grade pupils taking violin lessons. g The Orchestra did not enter the contests this year. It played at the Fall Concert i and Commencement. ers. Miss Seymour holds classes in strings, while Mr. Parker conducts the orchestra. ! illllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIHHIIHNIHHIHHIIIHII IlllllllllilllllillIlilIlHIIIlHllilllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll Ill! INSTRUMENTAL SMALL GROUPS AND SOLOISTS l r-ont Row: Virginian Boyd, ltlaurggarvt Downing, llorotliy Johns, Joan Van Niinwgren, Vera Taylor, Phyllis Sli-rritt. 4 n 'v ti-r Row: llc-In-n Purkinsml, Bc-tty Blilllfjf, Maxim' Kt'lIll'l', Norma Herzig, Jenn Slnaltz, Donna livllairziiivillr-. l i'zun'vs IM- lforvl-I. Burk Row: Mr. Parker, Nzltlizin lfrolkey, Koss King, Kr-nm-th lfurnzlck, John Stzlrzl, Bill Irwin, lionzild Kia-mum. Ray M1-Artliur. VOCAL GROUPS AND SOLOISTS lfront Row: Ruth VYQ-iilaiiu-r, Jenn Hams, lie-tty ltlaxuer, llutli Kluckholin, Jane Peters. Venter Row: lilizallwtll Eyre-s, Allie-rtax Null, Phyllis Kloepper, Rllllll Cooper, Lois Eilers. lim-k Row: Mr. Parke-r, Karl Ss-liultx, llill lrwin, Kenneth Hnrnzu-k, Chain Pitts, Nathan Frolkey, Miss Seyniour, INSTRUMENTAL SMALL GROUPS AND SOLOISTS All of the instrumental small groups weathered the competition at the Prelim- inary State Contest and received I ratings. Thus the mixed clarinet quartet, brass sextette, and trumpet trio progressed to the State Contest. The instrumental soloists who received Division I's at the Preliminary State were John Starzl, trombone, Ronald Klemme, alto sax, Nathan Frolkey, baritone, and Fran- ces De Force, bass clarinet. Joan Van Nimwegen received a Division I at the State baton twirling contest held last fall and entered the National along with Frances De Force who twirled at the National Regional last year. Those soloists who received Division II ratings at the Preliminary State Contest were Norma Herzig, string bass, Dorothy Johns, bassoong and Kenneth Harnack, pi- ano, Joan Van Niimwegen received a Division II rating on her snare drum solo at the State Contest last fall. VOCAL SMALL GROUPS AND SOLOISTS Although the Girls' Trio and Sextette sang very well at the District Contest they were given Division II ratings. The Boys' Quartette surprised everyone by winning a Division I. The Soloists who won I ratings at the Preliminary State Contest were Chan Pitts, bass, Ruth Kluckhohn, contralto, and Nathan Frolkey, baritone. Karl Schultz, tenor, Alberta Null, soprano, and Jane Peters, mezzo soprano, re- ceived II ratings. Hilllllilllf'IHi1IHl.Iil'IIHHIHQCIHHIHNNIHHIHHIHIIIIIIII llIlllllllIilIllllIllllllIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg SiC MIXED CHORUS Front Row: Yireial Iiownian, Vera '1'aylur, liorntliy Johns, Joan Van Niinwgen, lfllinzilsetli liyres, Alberta Null, Joan llaas, Dai-lt-en lies-lu-r, Ruth Klnvlgliolin, Lois liils-rs, Margarvt Downing, Frances ill- ,i'ul'1'n-. ! Middle Huw: Lois XYalx, Jane Peters, Ruth NX'eiclaner, Phyllis Kloepper, Betty ltlanvr, Don YValz, 5 John Ks-ln'lrn-1-35. Holi Glaser, lioln-rt lit-inigrartm-i'. Ray Bil'.xl'1illll', Nathan Frolkey, Ilenyve Ahlfs, Phyllis ! Merritt. Ruth Cooper, Helen Mailer. i liar-lc Row: Gene llorr. Karl Schultz. liirliarrl Byers, Don Kaufman, John Starzl. Elton f':n'4'y, E Ken Harnat-k, Vincent Pavlik, Chan Pitts, Ronald Kleninie, Russ King, Mr. Parker. ! The Mixed Chorus san , Adoramus Te, b Palestrina and From Grief to : Y , I Glory, by Christiansen so well that it received a, Division I at the District Contest i and sang at the State Contest in Sioux City. a The Mixed Chorus of 38 voices is composed of the select girls and boys voices, E and is conducted by Mr. Parker. ! The judges commended the diction and the blend of voices of this group. They i also liked the selections. i BoYs' GLEE CLUB ! Front Row: Karl Sr-liultz, liivliard Hy:-rs, Virgil Knorr, Bill Irwin, Don XValz, Bob Stine, Ray I lNIvAx-tlmr, Gem- lmrr. llelen Mum-r. 5 Nifldle Row: Duane Berner, Harold llippke, Harold Merritt. YVelJster Lnrenzen, Harold Be-rkenpns, ! John Starzl, YVillis Harms, Robert HL!illlLl'2lY'illL'F, John Km-lirlmerg, .lark Rippey, Nathan Frolkey. 5 liar-li Row: Holm Glaser. Don Ka l'inan, Yan:-v llarnark, lfllton Carey, Ken Harnack, 'Vincent P! Pavlik, Luster Tapper. Cilllll Pitts, Ronald Klennne, Ross King, Larry Mais, Mr. Parker, ! The I rating at the Pre-state Contest. received by the Boys' Glee Club shows that ! hard work and effort bring results. May they continue their fine work. This is the i first time the Boys' Glee Club has received a, I at a Pre-state contest. E The selections used for the Contest were t'Pale in the Amber West, by Parksg g The Jolly Rogerf' by Robertson, and Good News, Charint's Comin', by Curtis. I The judges commended the fine voices of the group, diction and blend of voices. illlllltllllllllllllllllwllll IlllEIlll!llll lllllllllillll llllllIIlE' ,-+.- my I L,-, r gli!llllllllllllIIIlllllIIllIlllIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Ll GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I Back Ilww: Marfon Juhl. Ggraldine Simeon, Mary .li-an Willging, Hildegard Bunjes. Jean Smaltz. Jean Haas. B2lI'IJtl H Sturges, Maxine Romer, Iluth Kluckliohn, Lonvee Ahlfs, Phyllis Merritt, GIRLS' GLEE. CLUB II Center Row' Patty Kanago. Marjorie Norton. M-vxIne Nelle, Elizabeth Eyres, Ruth XVeidnuer. Betty Mauer, Phyllis Kloepper, Pearl 'Westergard Shirley Hirsch, VVilma Harms. Frances DeForce. Front Row: Virgal Bowman, Lois Walz, Norma Jeanne YVulf, Alberta Null, Joan Van Nimwegen, 2 Dorothy Johns, Jane Peters, Margaret Downing, Lois Eilers, Maxine Sampson. I Back Row: lola Beheim, Lillian Jelkcn, Beulah Schultz, Elaine Hansen, Doris Broun, Shirley - Heidbrink, Lavonne Philips, Bernice Lubben, Pauline Fenske, Leila Utesch, Martha Lubben, Lennice Neisius, Dorotli' Ann Lee, Darlene Lubben, Lucille Seibels, Betty Jo Kendall, Dorothy Tapper, Alberta : Neisius, Dorothy Ann Lee, Darlene Lubben, Lucille Seibls, Betty Jo Kendall, Dorothy Tapper, Alberta I Singer. : Center Row: Shirley Mandelkow, Harriet Hawkins, Bonnie Lancaster, Sylvia Rhodes, Clara Lam- ! Ruth Cooper, Miss Seymour. mers. Marian McDougall, Mary Hartman, Ruth Roerig, Eta Ann Sitzmann, VerJean Harms, Delores i Heidbrink, Donnabelle Laddusaw, LaDona Amundson, Betty Papenhausen, Irene Jones, Miss Seymour. E Front Row: Sylvia Siebels, Shirley Rowe, Fern Kaelke, Gladys Molzen, Marjorie Dorr, Helen Par- i kinson, Lorraine Donlin. Eleanor Williams, Helen Schueller, Mable McDougall, Dillys Thomas, LaNura : Petersen, Dorothy Downing, Gladys Fischer, Dorothy Blaue, Rosalind Deiterman. -.Z GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I S Miss Seymour worked very hard with this group, and they were rewarded with a 5 Division I at the Preliminary State Contest. The Contest selections were The Lord is My Shepherd, by Schubert, A Bird Flew , by Clokey, and My Johann, by Grieg. i The Girls' Glee Club I is composed of the select girls' voices. E The contest judges gave many fine comments to this group. Q I GIRLS' GLEE. CLUB ll ' i Because such a large number of girls tried out for the Girls' Glee Club it was i necessary to divide them into two groups. - E The Girls' Glee Club II was composed of those girlswh o have had less vocal ex- Q perience. This insures a group of wel ltrained voices for next year. i This group sang at the Fall Concert. i lllIIlIIIIlllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllflllllllli QIIIHIlllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll ! E i Mr. Eilers: Now Lois, leave the party at a reasonable hour. No more coming i home with the milkman, young lady. g Lois: Why, Dad, of course not. He won't be there. E Mr. Carey: I take pleasure in giving you 81 in arithmetic. Q Billie Bradley: Make it 100 and thoroughly enjoy yourself. i Ei Miss Utley: Where is the home of the swallow? i Leo Flaherty: In your stummickf' Q Mr. Lorenzen: Good heavens, Web, how you look! Q Webster: Yeah, Dad, I fell in a mud puddle. i Mr. Lorenzen: And with your good pants on, too. E Web: Yeah, I didn't have time to take 'em off. 2 Mr. Adams: Have you done any outside reading? 2 Max Rickabaugh: No, Mr. Adams: it'ss been too cold outdoors to read. ! i Miss Brink: Tomorrow we take the life of Chaucer. Come prepared. Don Walz: Shall we bring a knife or a gun? Mr. Adams, fat Rotary club meetingj: How's the chicken today ? Pearl Westergard fwaitressl: 'Tm fine, how are you? Clyde Buehler: I got 100 per cent in school today. Duane Berner: Swell! What subject? Clyde: Two of 'em, 40 per cent in commercial law and 60 per cent in American Government. It used to be 54-40' or fight. Now it's 75 or flunk. What becomes of the righteous? Eternal bliss. What becomes of the unrighteous? Eternal Blister. Can a man's eye be called an academy because there are pupils there? Robert Walsh in gym class: Say, Mr. Carey, do we catch the ball with our hands? Sophomore English paper: Colonel Cornbuster came home from war covered with honor and glory and a million other little things. He had one arm upon the wheel, Quite joyful was his ride. The other arm was wrapped around The sweetie by his side. A copper yelled, Use both your hands, In a voice that carried far. I can't, the loving swain replied. I have to steer the car. How quickly the little ones grow up! You no sooner get through sitting up with them than you're sitting up for them. A geyser is a hole in a mountain and every now and then it erupts and throws saliva all over. A woman is as old as she looks, but a man isn't old until he stops looking. I have a, car It never skids It never breaks down It never gets a puncture It never falters on steep grades It never gets in a collision or accident Gee, I wish I could start it. A banana peel, 3 A flash of hose, A little squeal, i And down she goes. S To the teacher who asks for perfect Silence: Q Cal Silence is golden. Q tbl Gold is money. E fel Money is the root of all evil. i Q POME i I think that I shall never see, ! A girl refuse a. meal that's free, g A girl whose hungry eyes aren't fixed, ! Upon a coke that's being mixed. A 'girl who will in summer wear, Most anything upon her hair. g But girls are loved by fools like me, 5 For who on earth would kiss a tree? ! S ! IHIIIIIII!!IllIllllNNlllllllIlIIIIIllHIIlIIlIllIIlllIIIllllIIllIIIIIIE ilHllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIINUIHIIIIIUIUUIHHIINII J , .2 E IIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllillllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIllllli SIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlHHIIIIIIHIIIIHIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY Top row, left to right: Frances De Force, Kenneth Harnack, Barbara Hentges. Helen Mauer, Don Marcue Bottom row, left to right: Chan Pitts, Phyllis Merritt, Don Walz, Maxine Nelle, LaVerne Varenhorst, Alberta Null. 5 Purposing to create higher standards of wisdom, health, knowledge, morality, g character, and ability among high school students, a National Honor Society chapter 5 was founded at LeMars high school in 1927. g Members are elected from those in the upper quarter of their class on a basis i of scholarship, character, leadership, and service, but not more than fifteen per cent i of the class may become members. i E E ! lililHIIIIIHIIINIllllINlIIIlilllllllIllllIIIIIllllllllnllllllllllllllli IllIlllllllllllllllllllllHHIlllllHllIllllIllllIlllllllHlllllIIIIIlIIlIZ STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLASTIC CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL Sl-:lb-fl: Phyllis Mm-i'1'itt. B:u'l1:ii':1 Hentges, Allmertzi Null, Cham Pitts, Margaret Downing, Helen BIIHIGT, Geraldine Simeon. Standing: Mr. Klnrkliohn. Jack Bradley Clst Seinesterj, Donald XV:1lz 42nd Semesterl, Phyllis Kloepler, V: e Henri. lc s ' -s -r ' ' - - ' ' ' ' 1 in me fl.t Sunf.tr.b, leliil Xlestergard, Mark Mess, Hill lrwm, Mr. Admins. Not in pin-ture: Eugene Keihn. and Ga-rd Ludwigs, 42nd Semestvrl, Besides caring for routine matters such as Friday morning programs, school dances and certain special assemblies, this year's Student Council planned and suc- Cessfully administered, the second annual LeMars High School Student Forum, Febru- ary 18 and 19, and a Homecoming celebration in honor of the school's sixtieth gradua- tion class, November 11. World events intruded into school life in February when Marlin McDougall, Ed- ward Boyle, Joseph Kenney, Lowell Betsworth, members of K Company, were mobil- ized and inducted into the U. S. Army. The Student Council was in charge of the farewell assembly for the boys. President ............ ................. ......., 1 . .. Chan Pitts Vice-president ............. .........,.... J ack Bradley Secretary-treasurer ........,..,............ Barbara Hentges SCI-IOLASTIC CLUB Back Row: Phyllis Merritt, Donald lValz, Royal Hawkins, Chan Pitts, LaVerne Varenhorst, Pauline Fenske. Second Row: Jack Bradley, Betty Mnner. Maxine Kc-mer, Ruth Kluvkholm, Lois Eilers, lone Ramthun. l-'rout Row: Margaret Downing, Jenn Smultz, Donna D91lrI?lTfillN'lll9, Maxine Sampson. Only juniors and seniors maintaining a grade average of B may become members of the Scholastic Club. Members are awarded a silver pin upon becoming members and those members who complete their last two years with a grade point average of 3.5 CB plush are awarded a gold pin. President: lst Semester, Jack Bradley, 2nd Semester, Don Walz. Vice-president. Don Walz Secretary: Phyllis Merritt. Treasurer: LaVerne Varenhorst. 4llllIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIllllllIllIl IllllllllllilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII r. .1'.A. F.F. . i 1 I First Row: Bernice liholfs, Gladys Molzeu, Dorothy Calhoun, LeNora Peterson, Gladys Fist-her, Rosalind D4-iterman, Esther Plueger, Si-cond Row: Francis Ilelforee, Helen Deterruan, Helen Anderson. Irene Jones, Marjorie Norton, Genevieve Maxey, Marjorie Norris. Third Row: Delores Junker, Helen Kallsen, Helen Mauer, Saverna Langel, Miss Kuebler, Shirley fiY't7ll9!llt-'yt-'l', Mildred Brabander. l E The Future Teachers of America is a national organization replacing the former Q local Normal Training Club. This organization is composed of juniors and seniors I who are enrolled in the Normal Training Curriculum of L. H. S. The purpose of E this club is to further interest in the teaching profession and to promote a better 2 knowledge of school conditions. l i F. F. A. PICTURE i First Row: Francis Murphy, Robert Phillips, Gerald Herman, XYilliam Osborne, Robert Peter- E son, Merlin Brown, John ltlurphr, Gordon Bryant. - Second Row: Dwight Sampson, Richard Lauters, Norris Hawkins, Leonard YVitt, Earl XViebke, I 5 George Frerichs, John Kehrherg, Eugene Russell, Jack Petersen. Donald Brown. I Third Row: Mr. Peters, John Sclinepf, Dale YVngner, XVillinm Mulder, Duane Hawkins, Leonard i Hausehild, Marvin Fischer, Vance Harnack, Lester Tapper, VVarren Sorgdrager, Gerd Ludwig. E Enterin its second ear, the LeMars cha ter of the Future Farmers of America I g E was again one of the most active societies in the school. ! The seniors in the club made a trip in the fall to the national FFA convention i in Kansas City. Several individuals received recognition during the year for out- ? standing work. The club has several projects each summer. 2 The club is the onl one in school that elects new officers each semester. Officers - Y Q during the first semester and second semester were as follows: i lst Semester 2nd Semester i President Vance Harnack Gerd Ludwig 5 Vice president Lester Tapper Dwight Sampson ! Secretary Leonard Hauschild Robert Phillips I Treasurer Eugene Russell George Frerichs LIIHIHllllIllIIII!lIIlIlIIIIlIHIIIIHIHUIIllllllllllllllIllllllllll ml - MILL DEBATE MILL STAFF lst Row: Shirley Hirsch. Ruth Cooper, Ruth VVeid:1uer, Phyllis Merritt, Richard Lauters, Allen Barn-ls. Barbara Hentges, Patty Kunago, Maxine Sampson, Donna De Maranville. 2nd Row: Geraldine Simeon, Lorraine Donlin, Norma NVulf, Phyllis Kloepper, Joe Hathaway, Jack Bradley, Jul-k Rippcy, Harris Roselldalil, Jack Manning, Donald 'Y,Valz, lVIr. Aderhnld. Eiiers. Elizabeth Eyres, Alberta Null, Barbara Sturges Maxine Nelle, Chan Pitts, Donald Marr-ue, Robert Glaser, Jean Haas, Alberta Singer, Mary Jea11 lVillging, Pearl Westergard. Editor-Chan Pitts. Zlrd Row: Lois Assistant Editors: Ruth VVQ-idaucr, Donald WValz, Jack Bradley, and Barbara Hentges. Norma Jean VVulf, Patty Kauago, Mary Jean VVillging, Harris Rosendahl. Jack Ruth Cooper, Elizabeth Eyres, Alberta Singer Lorraine Donlin Jerry Simeon, Editorial Staff: Rippey. Allen Bartels, , , , VVilliam Mulder Richard Lautcrs Jean Haas Donna De 1lI'lT lHVlllf' Shirley Hirsch M ' S , ,, 1 1 ., . . . ,, j i , axme ampson, Lois Eilers. Mechanical Staff: Maxim- Nl-lle, Alberta Null, Phyllis Kloepper, Pearl WVestergard, Phyllis Merritt, Donald Marcue. Bob Glaser, Jack Manning, This year, for the first time since its founding in 1923, The Mill was issued weekly. Previously it had been a bi-weekly. Mr. Arnold the first semester and Mr. Aderhold the second, Mill sponsors, aided inestimably in producing a newsy paper which reflected in its columns not only the activities of the students, but also their fads, fancies, and passing thoughts. The M111 s outstanding scoop of the year was its report of the lengthening of the afternoon session from 3:45 to 41010 p. m. DEBATE TEAM lst Row: Harris Rust-ndalil, Lois Walz, Norma Herzig, Merlin Powers. 2nd Raw: Miss Fort, Donald Kaufman, Martha Lubben, Barbara Sturges, Donald VVa1z Although the debate squad changed coaches at the beginning of the second semes- ter fMiss Fort replacing Miss Bowman when the latter left in Decemberl the squad was more active than last ear' d h' ' ' coaches. To some extent this fact did handicap the team, consisting of Don and Lois Walz, Martha Lubben, and Norma Herzig, affirmativesg and Harris Rosendahl and Merlin Powers, supporting the negative side of the question, Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Have More Power. y s squa w 1ch had the same expenence in regard to IIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIHIHHI' llllllilllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllllIIlIlllllIlII!lll!Illl1lIllllIllli SENIOR CLASS PLAY You Can't Take It With You This riotous hit by Kaufman and Hart concerns the activities of a completely uninhibited family, headed by Grandpa Martin Vanderhof. Through its three acts romp ballet dancers, Xylophone players, playwriters, snake fanciers, printers, and a g firecracker manufacturer. Combining lively action with a timely moral for a ma- ! terialistic world, the play proved an outstanding' hit both on the New York stage Q and in cinema form. It was awarded the Pulitzer prize in 1937. i Penelope Sycamore .... Barbara Hentyges Henderson ,.,............,..,......... Karl Schultz 5 Essie .......l......,,.......... Pearl Westergard Tony Kirby .....,.............. Xl,,.,,,, B ill Irwin I Rheba ..............,.....,... Frances DeForce Boris Kolenkhov .......l........l... Don Walz ! Paul Sycamore ......,...,......... Don Marcuc Gay Wellington ........ Norma, Jean Wulf i Mr. De Pinna ...,. .l... H arold Lippke Mr. Kirby ......... ,,.,......,., C han Pitts 3 Ed ........,.................l... .,,. J ack Bradley Mrs. Kirby ,,l..i .,,,, E lizabeth Eyres E Donald ,.,,................ ,......... W illis Harms Two G-Men ..,. ...t .,,,, Mark Meis, ! Martin Vanderhof ........ Merlin Mohning Eugene Russell I Alice .................................,.. Alberta Null Olga .............. ...... B ernice Rohlfs i JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 5 'Til Leave It To You , by Noel Coward was the Junior Class Play. Action cen- Q tered around the efforts of a reputedly wealthy uncle fpenniless in realityj to make - his family of nephews and nieces develop a respect for work and their individual in- : dependence. i Mrs. Dermott ........ Donna DeMaranvil1e Bob .,........,.,,......... .,,,, J ack Rippey 5 Sylvia ............................ Ruth Kluckhohn Mrs. Crombie .... ........... L ois Eilers Q Joyce .,......,,.... ..... M abei McDougall Faith ................ ..,,., s hirley Hirsch i Evangeline ..... ...... L ucille Lindsay Mrs. Briggs ....... ......,,,, N orma Herzig g Oliver ............................ Richard Alberts Uncle Daniel ..,. ..,, H arris Rosendahl illlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll HllllllIlIlIllllIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIl'lIIIllUllIllIIl 'E TRIPLE lst Row Ilnngall. Jean 2nd Row: ina YVnlf, No Lois Eilers. Zlrd Row: Scholar, Don ris Rosendahl The Triple D, formerly an organization embracing debate, declam and dramatics, E was reorganized this year, devoting itself entirely to dramatics. After much dis- 5 cussion it was decided to retain the tite, t'Trip1e D for it was thought that in past : years it had been identified only with the dramatic faction of the club. 5 : Gene Dorr, Alberta Nnll. Ruth YVeidauer, Margaret Downing. Karl Schultz, Mabel Mc' Smaltz, Lois VValz, Jack Rippey. Harold liippke, Jark Bradley, Maxine Nelle, Pearl VVestorg:arrl, Phyllis Kloeppcr, Nor- rma Herzig, Donna lie Maranville, Shirley Hirsch, Martha linlilben, Dnrotliy Ann Lee, Jack Manning. Donald XValz, Barbara Sturges, Phyllis Merritt, Elizabeth Eyres, Bill Irwin, Darrell Marcne. Chan Pitts, Ruth Klnckhohn, Betty Manor, Barbara llentges, Henry Ommen, Har- President ........, .... P earl Westergard Vice-President ........... Ruth Weidauer i Secretary-Treasurer .... .... P hyllis Merritt i i I Members of the club gave two 3-act plays and several 1-act comedies. E IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli gllllllllllllIlIIllllllIIlIIIIIllHlllHlIlHllllllllllllllllllllllllllll COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL CONTESTANTS First Row: Nllflllil Jeanne YVulf, Mabel Mcllollgsall. Vvillldil Overheu, Marjorie McHale. Second Huw: Phyllis Merritt, Maxine NL-llc, Maxine Reiner, Helen Lzlnzendorf, Barbara Hentges, Arlene Hausrllild, Mr. Henderson. Star of the 1941 commercial team was Barbara Hentges. Typing 78 net words per minute in a 10-minute test, she set a new state speed record and captured the E state time as its fastest typist. Q ! Members of the squad competing at the state contest in Newton were as follows: ! Marjorie McI-Iale, Phyllis Merritt, and Barbara Hentges, amateur shorthand and typing Q ! teams with Maxine Nelle, alternateg Mabel McDougall, Dorothy Kelly, and Maxine i Remer, novice typing with Arlene Hauschild, alternate: Wanda Overheu, Helen Lan- i zendorf, and Maxine Remer, novice shorthand team. The four teams all qualified at the district contest held at Sioux Center, where LeMars was the high point team. i i E ! ! llllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllli QllltilllllllllllllllIIIIINHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIllllllIIIIIIIlIllIlIl LETTER CLUB G. A. A BOYS' LETTER CLUB Back liow: llonald SllQ'2ll'0ll, l41lXVl't'lli'l' Sanow, lbarrc-l Sc-lioler. Mark Mcis, Donald Marcne, lion- ald ll'itt, fillilll Pitts, John lianzvndorf. Venter Now: Bob K1-vs, Allan Bartvls. Al0illill'Il Urban, lvl'lI2lIl Vander S0llil2lf. I1POl12ll'tl Hausvliild. Harley liUlllll,Lf'f'l'. l 1'o11t Row: .lack Koe-rin-r. Max lihkilllilllilll, l'lydc Keongh, Clyde lgll0illl'l', EIIHPIIC Keihn, Richard Byers. Eugene Keihn ....,,....,.. President Mark Meis .,......... Vice-president Harley Rollinger .....,.., .......,.,........,.......,..,... S ecretary To be a member of the Letter Club one must earn an L in a major sport. The group was highly co-operative in various activities and sponsored the annual all-high school game party. G. A. A. lst Row: Joyce Coom-r. Phyllis llrowlm-y. Jane- llZll'lilllS0ll. Joyce llaryillc, Mildred VVitt. Lois Merritt. Barlmra Reber, Margraret Laux, Bonnie Luken, Mary Margaret Bradley, Betty Lou Geelan, Bonnie YYivk. Darlene Banerly, Ode-tta Reynolds. 2nd Row: Barlnara Shirgcs, Ruth XVlllll2lll6l', Mabel Mrllongall, Alberta Null, Phyllis Kloepper, Pearl VVesterg:ard, Betty P2lp1'lll'lilllS9ll, Sylvia. Rhodes, Annie H4-rman, Barbara Hodges, Mildred Nuss- llillllll, Illaruavf-t H+1a1'y. Ali-1111 Meis, Mary lifnwt-r, Clara ll2lIllIllk'l'N. 3rd Row: Dolores Reistroffvr, Shirley Mandelkow, Ruth Meek, Adorec Steele, Yerian lRUSQlldfllll. Helen Rich, Lois Nvllv. Mary .lllll firm-11. Evelyn Elms-rl1:1rd, Bernice Lublrc-n, Lvviyce Neisius, Martha Llllbllflll, Clara Van Drif-l, Betty Jo Kendall, Virginia Boyd, Marion Miller, Miss Henry. The Girls' Athletic Association under the leadership of its capable president, Al- berta Null, planned a calendar of events for the year which included both athletic and social activities. Meetings, held twice a week, included soccer, volley ball, bas- ketball, softball, tumbling, ping pong, track, field, etc. A rush party was the first social event and 33 new members were initiated at the organization's formal candlelight ceremony. These activities were followed by a Valentine dance, trip to Sioux City Central, assembly program, and an awarding banquet. The officers were as follows: Vice president, Ruth Weidauerg secretary-treasun er, Phyllis Kloepperg Recording secretary, Clara Van Driel. IIIIIIIIIIIllllIllltllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIl1IIIHIlllllIllIll1t gllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll E CCATICNA VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT 1. Sheet Metal Class 2. Auto Mechanics E 3. Woodworking 4. Welding 5 The biggest change in the Vocational Department this year came when Mr. i Chester Hylland filled the vacancy left by Mr. Harold Hof's resignation in March. With Mr. Hylland's coming the related science courses formerly taught at the Central i building were abolished and the subject matter integrated with the various shop i courses. Also the metal work of the school was expanded and a course in welding i was instituted. i To house the expanding metal working section the south basement room was fit- i ted out as a shop, with all the necessary equipment including a Welding outfit. This was all done by the boys in the wood Working and metal working sections. i The department had an average enrollment of over 40' during the year, with nine i or ten taking apprenticeship training dovsm town. i Students in the wood Working classes made several individual projects during the i year and also assisted in outfitting the metal working shop. i : Next year the department plans to continue stressing metal working, and under the direction of Mr. Cowan and Mr. Hylland the courses will continue to be pointed ! to as a sign of the progressiveness of LeMars high school. i ! HHHHlllilillllllllllllllll HNlllllillllliIlliIIlllllllllllllllllllllli IIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllIIIIWIIHHIHIIIIIIIE JU IOR HIGH FACULTY MYRTLE THOMPSON First Year Latin Ninth Grade English GERALD BRYAN Jr. High Principal 9th Grade Guidance Jr. High Physical Education ! g BLANCHE HENRY Q mi and 8th Grade English Q Girls' Physical Education ! Q KATHERINE coLLINs i 7th and 8th Grade Mathematics i 7th Grade Spelling S 7th Grade Penmanship Q I ELIZABETH TRETTIN E 9th Grade Home Economics Q i MABELLE MEAD i 7th Grade History E 7th Grade Geography 2 8th Grade Physiology I PlIIIIlllllllllllillillllfllllllllI1IIIIIIIIIIIHINlmllllllllllillllil E llllllllIllllll!!llllHIIIIIIIII!lllllIlllllliillIllllllIllliilIlillIllill7 FRE 1 i F RESHMAN CLASS A First Row: Ralph Niehes. Hcrlnan lVilkcn, Lloyd Chainlmcrlain, Marlin Groscnlicirler, Opal Sei:- xnan, iililflrcd lVincln-ste-i', Iionnie Schultz. Mary lioevcr, Marzarct Geary, Alicia Moran, liarline Baucrly, Merlin Brown, 1ilIfllill'd Haines, Kenneth Vetter, Lawrence YVhite, Rohert Peterson, John llarvey, iVil- liam Mcllougall. Second Row: Annie lierinan, Helen Rich, Betty Janc Sanow, Delores Oltman, Janet Langrel, Lawrence Olson, Richard lfcnske, Glenn Sc-liipper, Norman li9l'kPl1llflS, Earl XVielJke, John Taylor, Ardcn Sieliens, Atlorcz-.,Stci-lc, Clara Ellen Swain. Lucille Knecht, Joan lioysen, Shirley Jenson, Francis Murpoy. Third How: Shirlcy Myers, Bonnie Jean Eaton, Evelyn Eherliardt, Mary Ann Green, Curtis Har- nack, Orville Crowley, George Kendall, Jack Harker. NYarren Stamp, Bruce Brodie, Eugene Scholer, Verne Yock, llorothy Hansen, Blanche Peterson, Shirley liz-iner, Joyce Kannncrer, Joseph ilardacre. F RESI-IMAN CLASS B lst Row: Evelyn Staah, Arlene Groetkcn, Gerald Herman, Gerald Frcrichs, Joo Brangwin, La Verne Swisher, Jerry Golden, Dale Belt, Ervin Onunen, Bob Joynt, Betty Bishop, Elnora Harms, Betty Schultz, Marion Fisher, ,Xlnelia lflliright. Lind Row: Virginia Boyd, Arnold Brayincr, ,Norris Hawkins, Lee Schipper, Marjorie Lang, Jean linux, La Yonne Ilaack. Phyllis Klostcr, Janc Hart, liennice Phillips, Olive Allirecht, Elmer 1'Iui-ger, Harold Harms, N1DI'lllZlIl De Jager, Jack llorr. Bobby Collins, Marion Brunken, Ruth Meek. 3rd Row: Lois Mortcnson, Rosemary Killqer, Knth Colburn, Bernice Ohlrichs, Alene Meis, Clyde Johnson, Arny YVelter, Orville Btlllllelllil, Jim Carey, Warren Bock, Bernoll Kelly, Leonard VVitt, Bethel Fisher, Luc-ella Lulilien. Marian Bralianrler, Verian Rosendahl, Dolores Hartman, Evonne Hayes. Joyce Peterson. F RESHIVIAN CLASS OF '4l The freshman class was composed of 116 pupils at the beginning of the school year. A few of these dropped out during the vear and at the climax of the year there were 112 in the class. Of that group 40 came from the rural districts. A great number of the freshman class took active part in extra-curricular activities and they enjoyed a very successful year. gliiiillililIIIIllllIIIliiliillIHHIIiIilIIIIIllIIliIllllIllIIIlllIIIIl IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE BASKET B LL CHEER LEADER ' I i JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL. TEAIVI Iizxf-It Iiuw: Ibrm 1'rm1n-:'. Giulio Iim'Iu'i', .Islrflc Ilalrkl-l', ,Iim f':1i'.3y. .Irllm 'I':l5'I111', INIz'i'I5n III-my I II Il in I 'E . ilu e- fu-Vllile. Front Row: Tom Stzxrzl. Nuiwnnii IM-.I:1,f.fl-r, Iloil Ilmve-1's, Ycrun- Yorll, lion I,l'.IZl,Ufk'l', Iiubby Collins, These boys coached by Mr. Hammond were not interested in winning -every game. Their chief goal was to give as many boys as possible experience to start them for high school basketball. Despite this fact the boys played very good basketball and Won their share of the ,james in which they played. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS .Iuliior High 1'I14-vu-Io-aulvrsz .Mlorl-v Ste-4-Iv, Shirley Myers, .In-an Imux, The junior high cheerleaders are elected by the freshmen class. Each home room nom'nates two persons to try out. From this group, three are chosen. These three girls have been very active the past season. They led the saudent body support at all junior high basketball games and their tournament. IIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIHIlllllllllil IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIlllIllllllIlIIlllillllllllllillg THE STUDENTS PSALM 2 Mr. Adams is my teacher: I shall not pass. 5 He maketh me to burn the midnight oilg : He leadeth me to more work. i He restoreth my assignments: I He guideth me in the paths of studiousness for my name's sake. :- Yea, though I walk through the assembly with much noise, Q I will feel none other while he is with meg li His voice and his glances frighten me much. I He placeth a test before me, even in the presence of my enemies: i He hath annointed my cheek with a blush: : My eyes runneth over with tears. Q Surely zeroes and failures shall follow me all the days of my life: I And I shall dwell in LeMars High School forever. i Miss Bringman: Didn't I tell you to notice when the milk boiled over? Q Home Making Class: We did: it was half past ten. i He: Please! - She: No! E He: Just this once! i She: NO! i He: Aw, Ma-all the kids are .going barefoot now. : I To all biology students: They've discovered a new insect called golf-moth-it does 18 holes a day. Elton Carey: Say, if a boy is a lad and he has a step-father, what would the boy be called? Ray McArthur: A step-ladder. The following quotations were found on a sophomore biology paper: Bacteria don't multiply: they divide. A gibbet is a part of a fowl, similar to the gizzardf' In the spring the fish go up the river to spoon. A nervous system is caused by drinking too much strong coffee, and using too much tobacco. Randall Keough: Well, Mr. Carey, I've added these figures ten times. Mr. Carey: Good boy! Randall: And here are the ten answers. Bill Irwin: Where were you when the brains were passed out? Don Walz: I dunno. I guess I must have been over to your house. Joe Hathaway: I wonder why they say 'amen' and not 'awomen'. Who's in there ? called the owner at the door of his chicken house one dark night. Nobuddy but us chickens, came the response. Young lady fin drug storey: Are you a doctor? ! Danny Westergard: No, madam, I'm just a fizzician. E Mr. Schultz Cupon Karl's return from schooljz Well, did you pass everything ! today? i Karl: Sure, everything but a Pontiac and a Dodge. E Miss Brink: Conjugate 'swim'. i Mark Meis: Swim, swam, swumf' E Miss Brink: Correct, Now conjugate 'dim'. Q Mark: Say, are you kidding ? i : Everything comes to him who orders hash. ! i Love may make the world go around, but it hasn't anything on swallowing a E chew of tobacco. E In this examination business ! It's not the question causes dizziness. i Oh, not at all. What gives us cancer i Is not the question-it's the answer. i I've never studied botany, i The sweet thing softly signed. i But I know the use of mistletoe, So let your conscience be your guide. ! -IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll1lIlIIIlIIIlllII!ll' 155555 Abi' 5 ,v WM' f f ',5'?f'..L44lnfv2g, te-cnet 'iotqv ?:9eaY+ X Gogvvvbee at Goxdoooe SQ 29621 9 'poo 5 Ceo 005 01 09 Wye ee 55,0 ave-5 13 . Y 91 xmbem. Q my 'Y-aoQ,oo6., N1 o et Y 0199 Sqeexb Qnvxwgxce, Y' of 'xdevoe Yaoen oowe 0099545 Ywex Qsswe moo Cstooq 'S-. 2. 5 5. B. Y . N . Ovaiecw 6 , 'iooekfxoow Klooabkovot Cm O 0-Q Y eimegdgxeggsx S ocov 'Oxeooe b. -'E XM. . Sbobev Gvetoowet Q. 61 ew-at Ove '99 9- 5-O0 5 Ewa cuss 0 ff G600'P4l -48.9 S15'I.7'15' -5'7'0 5' lf 6. J -I. Jie Z' Q, ? 9-E' SEZ-Zeoe 4 OJQIQ-Io 5LO I' She O 1- 01 apt P1- Q 49 49 Je SI' Q . 00 8 Of' 1- OA' J' S P Om . He ble 188 . So 'N 1 f , gf Q 01.0.0 J J' P ew 1-be SJ eoe if sr Q ey at P lee Ve It r ep . Jfobamyeq 1' t 8546 MS 'wise -l 1'OQ 34-,It olrlfe Z' , 1 ' S b,yJ S CZ 00 .DS . 6' NW- II J J .7100 Q eokz? J-4 1.12 sseq DSU' 6-IJ' m he selection of Pearl Westergard as Queen was one of the outstanding events of the Homecoming Celebration held in November, honoring the eotn Anniversary of the Le Mars High School's first graduating class. Spon- sored and planned by the Student Council, the event was set for the eleventh, Armistice Day. The annual football game with Ida Grove was to be in the afternoon, to be preceded by a parade and followed that evening with an alumni dance at the High School Auditorium. But . . . UThe best laid plans of mice and men go oft' astrayu. . . The first and worst blizzard of the winter spread its hoary blanket over the land on November ll. School was dismissed for the afternoon after only half the students were able to attend the morning session. The Alumni Dance was held Friday evening of that week and the other events canceled. The identity of the queen was announced at the dance. She was at- tended by maids of honor, the runners-up in the election of Her Majesty. These girls were Alberta Null, Phyllis Kloepper, Norma Jeanne Wulf, and Ruth Weidauer. In ALUM Throughout 60 memorable years the alumni of L. H. S. have been going forth into the world, seek- ing their fortunes by putting into effect the fund of knowledge and experience which they have so well earned during their school careers. It is with added inspiration that we glance through the list, feel- ing that in the past these same people, filled with the eagerness of youth, looked forward into the fu- ture - - - either With f0reb0di11g OI' glad hope. Insomuch as this list is complete so far as we can ascertain, we take this opportunity to offer our apology to any individual who may have been advertent- ly omitted. itlndicates Deceased 1880 Frankie CClarkeJ Huntington tLouis W. Koehler 'kJohn H. March 1882 'Allen Campbell 1884 'fLillian Thompson 1885 'John Adams Amy fA1linJ Mills-fMrs. G. MJ, Mankato, Minn. Matie iClarkeJ Woolley-fMrs. B. CJ, LeMars, Ia. Edwin A. Dalton, Real Estate and Loans, LeMars Clara fSmithJ Martin-iMrs. F. J.J, Evanston, Ill. Isabel fSteeleJ Tripp, Retired teacher, Kingsley, Ia. i'Belle QVan Sicklej Hough--fMrs. M. CJ 1886 'Harry Bowers iiLaura Gray Edgar F. Korhler 'Stella fPerkinsJ Clarke-CMrs. G. A. CJ Benjamin Smith, Druggist, Chicago, Ill. 1887 Martha Connelly, Retired teacher, LeMars, Ia. 'FEmily fGrayJ McCaulay i'Char1es H. Jones 'Rowland Jones John Muffet, Spokane, Washington. Louise CStruble3 Oberne, fMrs. Geo.J, Chicago, lIl. 1888 Bejamin Koehler, Retired farmer, Hawarden, Ia. Edward Sibley, Physician, Sioux City, Iowa 1889 'Herbert Bigelow Geneva Bigelow, Teacher, Minneapolis, Minn. Lizzie CBurke5 Strong, fMrs. Stephenl, Hawar- den, Iowa Ethel fBurnsJ Viehe, fMrs. Paulj, LeMars, Ia. Stella fGarrisonJ Stanton, fMrs. O. CJ, Crowley, Louisiana Charles Jackson, Dentist, Omaha, Nebraska 'Lynn Lawrence Arthur Snowden 'Jennie fSpringJ Freeman William Sutter 'Laura Tierney 1890 Lela Barnes 'Ralph Burns Edward Clagg, Fort Dodge, Iowa Will Clagg, Insurance Salesman, Sheldon, Iowa 'Gertrude Conner tLillie May Held 'Frank Hickson Wilbur Jackson Sheldon Jones, Fulda, Minnesota Emma fP1umbJ Lemmerman, Council Bluffs, Iowa George Smith, Yankton, So. Dak. Charles Townsend 1891 Minnie fAllenJ Lever, fMrs. C. JJ, Leeds, Iowa Bertha fBartonJ Schoeneman, qMrs. F. BJ, Ha- warden, Iowa ' Alice Belau, Teacher, Des Moines, Iowa Susie Berry George Bowman Rudolph Koehler, Real Estate 85 Ins., LeMars, Ia. Frank Lenz, Writer 81 Lecturer, San Francisco, Cal. Lillie lMooreJ Rounds-fMrs. Olinj, San Dimas, Calif. Gertrude fPlumbJ McArthur, fMrs. Wallacej, Om- aha, Nebraska. 'Grace fTreatJ Smith 1892 Edith fBrownj Simpson Mary E. Lindsey Dora Mae CSmith3 Long, fMrs. Frankl, Struble, Ia. Mary E.. Snowden tMae Carrie Tyler Hattie iWearneJ Close, fMrs. Lawrencej Arthur W. Wilcox 1893 Katherine fBush Adamson, fMrs. Carly, Minneap- olis, Minn. i Grace Gosting Delia Hirsch 'lilosephine Long 1894 Emma Adams George Carter, Ludlow Prtg. Co., New York, N. Y. Hattie qHarringtonJ Watts, CMrs. LeRoyJ, LeMars Selma. fHirshp Hanke i1Julia Padmore 'FNellie Small Engle Sterling, Grain business, Kansas City, Mo. Guy Struble, Attorney, Sioux City, Iowa 1895 tRobert Adams Carrie Agnes Boa Florence iflarpenterj Kleigohn, fMrs. P. JJ, Sioux Falls, S. D. Ralph B. Dalton, First National Bank, LeMars, Ia. lDierJ Tinknell, Alta, Iowa Bessie i'Edith L. Fenner , tKatie M. Ives fKoehlerJ Dimmick, CMrs. Rayy, Portland, Sophia Oregon Annite fMaddisonJ Rupe Sybil Jane Moore, Teacher, Pasadena, Calif. Bess 1PerryJ Wilson, fMrs. Arthurj, Los Angeles, Calif. William A. Smith, Broker, Chicago, Illinois 1896 Oscar Andrews, Retired, Denver, Colorado Kenneth Bush, Express Agent, New York, N. Y. Dell qConnorJ Moore, fMrs. Fredj, LeMars, Iowa Loretta Connolly, Retired, LeMars, Iowa i Fred Croft Clarence Dresselhuys, Plumber, Aberdeen, S. D. Kersey fJonesJ Dunham, Portland, Oregon iMate fMcDuffieJ Cadwell i'Nellie fMorseJ Hoorneman Jennie fMulderJ Langhout, fMrs. Andrewb, LeMars Maud fMuffettJ Penning, fMrs. Ikej, Spokane, Washington. Dwight Struble, Bank Examiner, Minneapolis, Minn. 1897 'Louis Brick +Buela.h fBriv3gsJ Ben Clagg. Accountant, LeMars, Iowa Daisie CGigsonJ Garhart, Des Moines, Iowa Jacob G. Koenig, Real Estate 8: Insurance, LeMars Mattie fKoenigJ Winters, Waterloo, Iowa Mina ffmewj Wichman, fMrs. Wm. FJ, Altadena, Ca if. Katie CNewmanJ Ideker, fMrs. Edmondj, LeMars Uames. Padmore Wilda Sabastian, Librarian, Bismarck, S. D. Anna Suecker 1898 Richard H. Briggs Mary Bernice Coleman Carrie May Darville, St. Petersburg, Fla. Elsiez Cliclgerrganp Adamson, fMrs. Archiej, Rapid ity, . . Lillian fGreerJ Bush, iMrs. Bertj, Minneapolis, Minn. Earnest T. Grove, Rapid City, S. D. William F. Huebsch, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa William T. Huxtable, Packing Company, Omaha, Nebraska John Webster Jones, Fulda, Minnesota Arthur R. Laude, Banker, Chatsworth, Iowa Amanda lMauer3 Dennler, qMrs. Willy, Merrill, Ia. Pearl fMorseJ Langendorfer, fMrs. Charlesj, Le- Mars, Iowa Francis fPinneyJ Gengler, qMrs. Herbertl, Harting- ton, Nebr. Nellie Mae Senska Albert VV. Smith, Cherokee, Iowa iiHarry A. Strouse George F. Struble, Appraiser, Los Angeles, Calif. Blanche CTullinJ Heath, iMrs. Minnesota Sidneyl, Wells, 1899 William H. Briggs, Postal Clerk, Lulu fBrownJ Enigelken, qMrs. J. SJ, LeMars, Ia. Laura CBurnsJ Dickinson, iMrs. Jerryj, Rock Rap- Chicago, Ill. ids, Iowa Catherine LCoffeyJ Desparois, LMrs. Rayb, Sioux City, Iowa Mable fDunbarJ Blair, fMrs. Williaml, Evanston, Illinois iEstella CFarlow1 Williams John Guy Honnold, Rancher, Crawford, Neb. Marion J. Jones, Doctor, Portland, Oregon Irving J. McDuffie, Jefferson, Iowa ifLillie May Mohan tCornelius Molamphy Laura QMorseJ LeFleur ifGustav M. Schmidt Frank O. Wilcox, Missoula, Montana 1900 NO CLASS 1901 Lorena Aupperlie, Long Beach, Calif. Ainsley Briggs, Real Estate, Chicago, Illinois Mary fHonnoldJ Woodward, iMrs. James SJ, Syra- cuse, New York Mabel fHuebschj Cannon, fMrs. Harryl, LeMars Lillian QMauerj Campbell, fMrs. E. RJ, Pierre, South Dakota Leslie McAuliff, Portersville, Calif. Hattie Messelheiser, Teacher, Chicago, Illinois Esther QSeamanJ Mendenhall, fMrs. Deanj, Maple Plain, Minn. Viola fShearonp Weber, CMIFS. Viola WJ, Seattle, Washington Mary lStrouseJ Campbell, QMrs. Reginaldj, Galva, Iowa 1902 Carrie Baldwin David Dexter Edith CDrummond1 Marx, fMrs. Leol, LeMars, Ia. Clara Uacksonp Roach, fMrs. Raymondl, Berke- ley, Calif. Lulu fKoenigJ Stauffacher, fMrs. Scotty, Water- loo, Iowa Lizzie iLambertyJ Milligan, California Maude fLewisJ Stout, iMrs. I. RJ, Bloomfield, N. J. Myran fMayhewJ Dudley. iMrs. Fredj, West Se- attle, Wash. Lydia iMeyerJ Beach, fMrs. Geo.J, Sioux City, Ia. Grace fPadmoreJ Lewis, iMrs. Royj, Shenandoah, Iowa Annie lSchipper, Burkett, fMrs. Lowell L.J, Dana, Iowa Fred Schmidt, Lawyer, Sioux City, Iowa Daisy fSmithJ Murtha, QMrs. Josephl, Sioux City, Lowa Margaret Struble, Teacher, Chazy, N. Y. Ida Blanche Townsend, Teacher, Denver, Colo. Ida iWalkerJ Briggs, fMrs. R. HJ, Chicago, Ill. Luella CWoodkeJ Humphrey, fMrs. Wadej, Still- water, Minn. 1903 Bertha QBartelsJ Lee, fMrs. O. FJ, LeMars, Iowa Jennie fBechtleJ Heston, fMrs. Charlesl, Roches- ter, N. Y. Miles Bolser, Electrical Engineer, Los Angeles, Cal. Ella iBurkeJ Hieghton, Sioux City, Iowa., Theresa iCourtneyp Keenan, fMrs. J. TJ, Denver, Colorado i'Henry Doering Josie fFreemanJ Hailey, CMrs. Harryl, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Lillian qFurchnerJ Ritter, CMrs. Charlesj, Sioux Falls, S. D. Barbara Gaynor, Clerical Work, Sioux City, Iowa Otto Goettel, Minister, Eugene, Oregon Edward Haas, Salesman, Des Moines, Iowa tliilsie CHaerlingj Lindsey Blanche Johns, College Librarian, Ames, Iowa Grace fKingJ Roths, Librarian, Ames, Iowa Josiah Kistle, Farmer, Amery, Wisconsin Joy Perry, Insurance Salesman, LeMars, Iowa Clarence Roseberry, Attorney, LeMars, Iowa Theodore Strouse, Hotel Clerk, Sioux City, Iowa Elsie fSydenstrikerJ Scott, QMrs. J. J.J, Los An- geles, Calif. Albert Traeder, Elevator Manager, Odebolt, Iowa Alta Vernon, Sioux City, Iowa i Maud Wilcox Josephine Winslow, Teacher, LeMars, Iowa Eugene Yates, Real Estate, Minneapolis, Minn. 1904 Emma fAalfsJ Wernli, iMrs. Harryj Bernice iBriggsJ Morrison, Wisconsin fRose Cumisky Emma fEdmondsJ Ewers, fMrs. Clairel, Los An- geles, Calif. Sarah Gilman Herbert Haas, Insurance, LeMars, Iowa Marie QHenricksonJ Ramesbotham, fMrs. Guyl, Sioux City, Iowa Lloyd Huebsch, Farmer, Akron, Iowa ifHenry Johns Charles Kistle, Farmer, Amery, Wisconsin Ida fLambertyJ Haye, Marshalltown, Iowa Perry Love, R. R. Office, Auburn, Washington Jessie Mordoff, Klomath, Oregon William Smiley, Attorney, Minneapolis, Minn. Elsie fWernlil Livingston, ilVLrs. Alva L.J, Paul- lina, Iowa i'Davld Yarnell 1905 Rudolph Bartels, Accountant, LeMars, Iowa Harvey Boyd, Assistant Postmaster, LeMars, Ia. 'iBe.ssie fBrayJ Vite Georgia lBrownJ Rembe, fMrs. Williamj, Long Beach, Calif. Rcger Burns, Light 8z Power Company, Oak Grove, Oregon ifiMary Campbell Cora fCrouchJ Douglass, fMrs. Willj, Hampton, Ia. Nellie Hatch, Mt. Vernon, Iowa Arthur Honnold, Business Mgr. of Clinic, LeMars Leila Huebsch, Dietitian, Mt. Vernon, Iowa Lloyd Johns, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa Clara lKilkerJ Perry, fMrs. Frankb, LeMars, Ia. Mae CMordoffJ Chigwin, Klomath, Oregon Martha Odgen Arthur Pemberton, Real Estate, Hallock, Minn. Nora lRobyJ Cooper, fMrs. Hugh MJ Ralph Smith Helen QStowelll Bunt, CMrs. T. HJ, Hartley, Ia. Daisy fTeagerl Savidge, iMrs. Charlesj, South Sioux City, Iowa Cloyd 'Woodke, Abstracter, LeMars, Iowa Marguerite 1Zinky Becker, fMrs. Clarencel, LeMars 1906 iEsther fAd1erb Fuller Rosable fBeattieJ Lancaster, fMrs. Mitl, LeMars Grover Bcchtle, Nurseryman, LeMars, Iowa Chandler Cohagen, Architect, Billings, Mont. Edith Douglas fClay Herron Marlon lHindsy Hospers, fMrs. VV. HJ, Orange City, Iowa Emma fKoenig3 Schneider, fMrs. Groverj, Merrill, Iowa Emily fLamertyJ Joy Bernice Laux, Teacher, LeMars, Iowa iVera qLoudenslager3 Eyres Florence iMauerJ Prussner, fMIrs. Augustj, Na- perville, Ill. Fred Mueller, Insurance Agent, St. Paul, Minn. iC1eve1and Murray tHenry Neuman Erma Ruth O'Brien, Teacher, Sioux City, Iowa A.deline Pierce, Variety Store Prop., Gaylard, Minn. Clyde Roby, Farmer, Rockwell City, Iowa Lillian iSchaeffery Petry, fMrs. Carly, LeMars, Ia. Nelson Schmidt, Attorney Clara CSmally Reichert, fMrs. Georgey, LeMars Mervale Smiley, Banker, Minneapolis, Minn. Helen fStrubley Stewart, CMrs. Davidy, Sioux City, Iowa Gladys Walpole Wallace Wernli. Salesman, LeMars, Iowa 1907 . Ellen fBolsery Larsen, fMrs. W. W.y, LeMars, Ia. H. Earl Bowers, Druggist, Davenport, Iowa Oliver Bray, Cashier Security National Bank, Sioux Falls, S. D. Edwina qeriggsy Button, CMrs. B. R.y, Hartford, Michigan Margaret Burke Clarabell CDuusy Mieras, Insurance Agent, LeMars Nellie fFarnhamy Todd, fMrs. Franky, Merrill, Ia. Walter Fissell, Walter Fissell Upholstering Fabrics Sz Supplies Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Lillian fl-Iankey Stuart, fMrs. Fredy, Des Moines, Iowa Anna fMarcuey Kupke, fMrs. Edwardy, Beecher, Illinois Allen Moore, Mortgage Loan Broker, Fairmont, Minnesota Rose Sartori, Retired Teacher, LeMars, Iowa Elizabeth fSartoriy Lennon, CMrs. Fred W.y, Sioux City, Iowa 'l'Mae iSchneidery Smith 1908 Herbert Adler, Store, Fresno, California Lydia Adler, At Home, LeMars, Iowa Selma 1Bartelsy Fenske, fMrs. L.W.y, Savage, Montana. Russell Bowers, Clothing Merchant, LeMars Bessie fClarkey Langendorfer, iMrs. Johny, LeMars Erwin Gottsch, Surgeon, Shenandoah, Iowa Ethel KI-Iigdayy Fry, fMrs. Lewisy, Sioux City, Ia. La Rue Hilbert, Railway Agent, Austin, Minn. fLucille Lass Mary fMiIlery Marx, fMrs. P. A.y, LeMars, Iowa Agnes fPechy Osborne, fMrs. G. A.y, Maurice, Ia. Erma fPlathy Peek, iMrs. Weltony, Paullina, Ia. Grace fRedmony Sammis, fMrs. Randally, Evans- ton, Ill. Leona 1Smithy Mielke, CMrs. Henryy, Gordon, Neb. Levi Stang, Electrical Engineer, Marion, Ohio Margaret fSteeley McArthur, fMrs. J. S.y, Glei- chen, Alberta, Canada 1909 Hazel Alexander, Kentucky Otilia Backenburg, Beverly Hills, Calif. Blanche fBrandony Van Slyke, fMrs. Pauly, Virginia Mitchell Briggs, Professor, Fresno, Calif. Sadie Brunsklll, iMrs. Wm.y, LeMars, Iowa Edwin Buehler, Dentist, Great Falls, Mont. Patrick Coffey, U. S. Gov. Service, Minneapolis, Minn. iMaud iColey Collings, QMrs. T. E.y Isabel CCramery Wilson, fMrs. Isabel C.y, Sioux City, Iowa Frankie fCrouchy Lemon, fMrs. Alleny, Moscow, Idaho Clyde Eastman, First National Bank, LeMars, Ia. tBernice fElskampy Mathey, fMrs. Jimy Max Ewers, Automobile Business, Los Angeles, California tAlta. Freeman Vivian fGallaghery Bellaire, CMrs. Louisy, Sioux City, Iowa Alma fGastony Sanford, Saleswoman, South Sioux City, Neb. Rena fGa.stony Perry, QMrs. Joyy, LeMars, Iowa Edna fGaynory Eastman, CMrs. Clydey, LeMars Beth lGleasony Mattson, qMrs. Iray, Huntington Park, Calif. Helen CHaasy Roseberry, fMrs. Clarencey, LeMars Blanche fHarkery Black, Teacher, Austin, Minn. Lee Harker, Dentist, Minneapolis, Minn. Len Hentges, Clothier, Los Angeles, Calif. Victor Horney Harry Huxtable, Banker, Portland, Oregon Lewis Johns, Stock Buyer, Cherokee, Iowa Jessie fKistley Farnsworth, fMrs. E. E.y, Grand Island, Nebraska Allen Lemon, College Dean, Tacoma, Wash. Hazel Linderman, Secretary, Los Angeles, Calif. Carl Marcue, Farm Security Director, LeMars Anna fMcCarthyy Maloney, fMrs. Josephy, Spokane, Wash. Elsie iPlumby Pierce, CMrs. Early, Council Bluffs, Iowa Florence fRoseberryy Stearns, CMrs. Franky, Le- Mars Ethel fRupey Darville, iMrs. Lesliey, Sunsun, Cal. Randall Sammis, Advertising, Evanston, Ill. Alice CSchneidery Bowers, fMrs. R. S.y, LeMars Mary fShuenky Draper, fMrs. Harryy, Los Ange- les, Calif. Alfred Smaltz, Importer, LeMars, Iowa Mae CTrowy Knox Mamie fVandermeery Hipple, lMrs. Early, Daven- port, Iowa Florence Wilman, Music Salesman, Sioux City, Ia. 1910 Reuben Adler, Salesman, Pasadena, Calif. Margaret Barnes Ella fBernery Kelly, 1Mrs. Oriny, LeMars, Ia. Harold Boyd, Railway Mail Clerk, Sioux City, Ia. Leo Carel, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa Doris fClarkey Paul, lMrs. Carly, Muskogee, Okla. Uennie Clearbout Jessie fDiery Hirsch, fMrs. Fredy, Akron, Iowa Clementine Hentges, LeMars, Iowa Hazel CHerrony Townsendy, qMrs. Edwardy, Lu- verne, Minn. t Lester Herron Bernard Jones, Accountant, St. Louis, Mo. Edna fKlngy Smith, fMrs. Roy M.y, Fort Dodge, Iowa Eva CKingy Brodie, lMrs. Charlesy, Merrill, Ia. Fred Krlege, Farmer, South Sioux City, Neb. tLenora qliriegey, Bogen James Moran, Druggist, Chicago, Ill. Anna fPetryy Krueger, 1Mrs. Haroldy, Sioux City, Iowa Earl Pierce, Oil Business, Council Bluffs, Iowa Frank Sampson, Traveling Salesman, Tacoma, Washington Ruth Schindel, Los Angeles, Calif. Allen Schmidt, South Dakota Frank Siernonsma, Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Lincoln, Neb. Hazel Stokes, Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria Director, Kal- amozoo, Michigan Izorah 1Stowelly Kehrberg, LeMars, Iowa fKate Strouse Lucy iTeagery Cheeseman, fMrs. Harryl, Provo, Utah Edwin Townsend, Newspaper Prop., Luverne, Min- nesota iiEarnest Adler 1911 Evan Andrew tElla fBogeny Challin, iMrs. Carly Hazel 1Cartanoy Boyd, Beauty Operator, Chicago, Illinois Casara fDayy Hodgson, fMrs. Fredy, Dawson, Minnesota Dorothy fDiery Diehl, fMrs. Cintony, Cherokee, Ia. tLeverett Dlier Harriet fEdmondsy Cooper, fMrs. L. E.y, LeMars Isabel iGartony Robbins, fMrs. B. B.y, Great Lakes, Ill. 'fFreda Huebsch Stanley Huxtable, Iowa State Highway, Sioux City, Iowa Elizabeth fKassy Luken, qMrs. Ed.y, Granville, Ia. Percy Kistle, Tire Shop, LeMars Carl Osborn, Furniture Salesman, Sioux City, Ia. Hazel fParkery Merritt, fMrs. Melviny, Minnea- polis, Minn. Carrie fRemery Lippke, CMrs. Franky, Cherokee, Iowa LeRoy Remer, Dentist, Pasadena, Calif. J. U. Sammis, Jr., Lawyer, Chicago, Ill. 'Homer Sampson 1912 Herbert Backeberg, Los Angeles, Calif. Mildred fBartelsy Nicholson, CMrs. Beny, LeMars Elizabeth fBrangwiny Norris, fMrs. Howardy, Lu- verne, Minn? Percival Burrill, Akron, Iowa. Emma fDacky Duffy, fMrs. C. M.y, Washington. D. C. rArthur Domman Lester Dorr, Grocery Clerk, LeMars, Iowa Agnes fEyresJ Held, QMrs. Edl, Hinton, Iowa John Farrell, Cafe Proprietor, Manhattan, Kan. Oscar Hart, Elks Club Steward, LeMars, Iowa Rebecca iH1:ghesJ Mohr, fMrs. Early, Sioux City, Iowa Ruby iJohnsJ Wright, fMrs. Otis PJ, Ames, Ia. Marie iKellyJ Mudg, tMrs. Vergilj, Lander, Wyo. Gladys fLauxJ Caldwell, fMrs. Spencer B.J, Long Island, New York Ralph Marcue, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa Fred Nelson, Sales Mgr. Firestone Rubber Co., Ak- ron, Ohio Madge iNicholsonJ Berner, fMrs. Felixp, Minneapo- iis, Minn. Albert Nigg, Pharmacist, Charter Oak, Iowa Walter Nigg, Merrill, Iowa 'Lorna Palmer Ada Richards, LeMars, Iowa 9fGeorge Rohlfsen Harold- Roush, Chemist, Omaha, Neb. Margaret Sammis iHarrimanJ, CMrs. Seillye PJ, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Saunders, Teacher, Chicago, Ill. Ralph Teager, Farmer, S. Sioux City, Neb. Cecil Tooker Anna Warner, Teacher, St. Louis, Mo. Minnie iWeagelJ Anderson, fMrs. Albertl, Min- neapolis, Minn. Hazel fWindersJ Hardgrove, QMrs. W. SJ, Los An- geles, Calif. 1913 Louise fAdlerJ Scott, iMrs. W. KJ, LeMars Henry Bender, Physician, Waterloo, Iowa Paul Bender, College Professor, Cedar Falls, Ia. Edythe fBixbyJ Harris, Chicago, Ill. Mary Louise lBlumerp Vlotho, fMrs. Gusl, LeMars Helen fBrayJ Wick, fMrs. Robertj, LeMars Carrie fBriggs9 Scott, fMrs. Donj, Omaha, Neb. Bessie QCarelJ Foley, iMrs. Path, Akron, Iowa Edna fCooperl Smaltz, CMrs, Irvingj, LeMars Esther fCrouchJ Pew, iMrs. Haroldj, LeMars Hazel fDevineyJ Eyres, fMrs. Cliffordy, LeMars Mimerva LDotzauerJ Elyres, CMrs. C. H. Eyresj, LeMars, Iowa Myrtle CDotzauerJ Sampson, CMrs. O, GJ, Long Beach, Calif. Esther Edmonds, Secretary Security Nat'l. Bank, Los Angeles, Calif. Clifford Eyres, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa Leona fFissell Brevick, fMrs. Berryl, Wauwato- sa, Wis. Dorothy fFreemanl Young, den City, Long Island Gertrude iGartonJ Knepper, fMrs. M. EJ, S. Sioux fMrs. Georgej, Gar- City, Neb. Margaret fGoudiej Nevins, fMrs. C. LJ, LeMars Lillian fGrauj Harms, fMrs. Herman JJ, Bruns- viile, Iowa Alice lHarkerJ Bowen, Teacher, Austin, Minn. Leslie Harker, Grocery Store and Meat Market, Granville, Illinois Ethel fl-Ienryl Secoy, fMrs. Frankl, Sioux City, Ia. Romaine Hentges, Government Work, Des Moines, .Lowa Alvin Hornney, Book Work, New York Milton Irwin, Insurance Salesman, Merrill, Ia. Modjeska Uobertl Pateneaude Enoch Johnson, Oil Station Operator, Remsen, Ia. Ella CJonesJ Morgan Viola iKaufmanJ Nelson, qMrs. Marvin O.J, Mer- rill, Iowa Jennie Levins, Teacher, LeMars, Iowa Lucille Linderman, Private Secretary, Los Ange- les, Calif. Mary Mitchell, Telephone Operator, Sioux City, Ia. Harold Pew, Implement Dealer, LeMars, Iowa Will Remer, Dentist, Fort Dodge, Iowa Irene iRoseberryJ Gezel, fMrs. Fredj, Sterling, Ill. Carrie fRothJ Helgen, fMrs. Johnb, Dell Rapids, S. Dak. Harold Rothschild, Manufacturer, St. Paul, Minn. Nellie CScottJ Raeber, lMrs. Charlesl, S. D. Gladys fSextonJ Johnson, Teacher, Waverly, Ia. Marie lSchmidtJ Hatz, 1Mrs. Frank A.J, Leeds, Ia. William Shepard, Physician, Palo Alto, Calif. Paul Traufler, LeMars Savings Bank, LeMars Bertha iVoelkerj Gagner, QMrs. W. FJ, Eugene, Oregon William Walsh, Credit Manager, So. Milwaukee, Wise. Ethel lWindersJ Hart, CMrs. Oscarl, Red Cross Sec'y., LeMars, Iowa ' 1914 Jeanette Verna Adney, Normal Training Critic Teacher, I. S. T. C., Waterloo, Iowa Laura fAlfredJ Buehler, Saleslady, LeMars, Ia. Haliver Berner, Dentist, Omaha, Neb. Ray A. Berner, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa Theresa fBoeverJ Smidt, LMrs. Johnl, Alton, Ia. tHarold Bogen rPearl CBrandstetterp Wachtler Cecil Clarke, Sioux City Tribune, Sioux City, Ia. Frances Day, Beauty Operator, Sioux City, Ia. Esther iDobbert3 DeMaranville, Teacher, LeMars Helen iEyresl Wilson, qMrs. G. EJ, Charlotte, Michigan Gerd Grahlman, Iowa State Employment Service, Sioux City, Iowa Minnie fGrahlmanJ Langendorfer, fMrs. Waynel, Watertown, S. D. Albert I-Ianke, Beresford, S. D. Loyal Haynes, U. S. Army Grace qHeales1 Berner, QMrs. Rayl, LeMars Emma Hentges, Teacher, Hibbing, Minn. Lenna 1Herron3 Brodie, iMrs. R. MJ, Alhambra, Calif. Levi Hornney, Newspaper Man, New York Sophia iHoornemanJ Wendt, KMrs. Hermauj, Aberdeen, S. D. Jessie Uacksonj Dorr, fMrs. Lesterj, LeMars Hazel Uamiesonj Miller, iMrs. Parkl, Belle Plaine, Iowa Sanford Johns, Landscape Architect, LeMars Eva Mae Uohnsonj Bauerly, fMrs. Geraldb, Lake Benton, Minn. Joseph Kass, LeMars Savings Bank, LeMars Lauretta fKassl Traufler, CMrs. Pauly, LeMars fMildred Kelly Regina CKelleherJ Dubs, iMrs. Georgej, Sioux City, Iowa Lydia fKilkerJ Meyer, fMrs, Henry MJ, LeMars Sumner Kock, Shoe Salesman, Minneapolis Joseph Kreber, Swift's Packing Co., Sioux City, Ia. Margaret Love, Teacher, LeMars Eva Mae Lowry, LeMars tCecil Mahoney Oscar Mossberg, California Ruth 1NicholsonD Berg, St. Paul, Minn. Eber Palmer, New York Margaret fParksJ Pattison, iMrs. Homerl, Rose- burg, Oregon Ralph Parker, Shoe Salesman, Minneapolis, Minnl Louise lPecks9 White, Office Work, Sioux City, Ia. Mabel fReeseJ McDermott, Bookkeeper, Los An- geles, Calif. George Remer, Rural Mail Carrier, LeMars Jane Ida Rhoades LeRoy Rounds, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa Cecelia fschnepfl Everds, iMrs. Johnj, LeMars Hilton Stang, Electrician, Burlington, Iowa Emma iTonsfeldtJ Walknuts, fMrs. C. AJ, Man- hattan, Kansas Clarence Tripp, Lawyer, Chicago, Ill. Ethel Wilcutt, Spokane, Wash. 1915 Esther KBenderJ Smith, QMrs. H. D.J, Substitute Teacher, LeMars Kent Bowers, Bus Driver, San Francisco, Calif. Mary Eda lBoydJ Green, Advertising Model, Chi- cargo, Ill. Margaret fBrangwinJ Booth, fMrs. Johnl, Alta, Ia. Walter Brucher, Dentist, LeMars, Iowa. Herbert Buchanan, Dentist, San Diego, Calif. Clara Buehler, Teacher, Sioux City, Iowa Clay Butler, Income Tax Consultant, LeMars Helen Cannon, Sioux Falls, S. D. Katherine CCarelJ Conner, CMrs. Hughj, LeMars Constance Chapman, Teacher, Carlsbad, N. M. 'fJohn Coffey Amy iDarvilleJ Keizer, fMrs. Gerbenj, Hawarden, Iowa Mabel qDobbertl Strid, fMrs. Tenniesl, Green Bay, Wis. Dorothy CEyresJ, Young, fMrs. Robertl, Marcus, Iowa Hannah fHackerl Schultz, fMrs. Jackl, LeMars Vincent Harker, Grocer, LeMars, Iowa Lois 1HarkerJ Huxtable, fMrs. Walterj, Emmets- burg, Iowa Ellen fl-Iughesj Hauck, iMrs. Mahlonj, Kingsley, Lowa. Lillian lKocky Angel, fMrs. Royl Will Kock, Mgr. International Harvester, Billings, Montana Alice CLevinsJ Obermire, I Mrs. Harveyl, LeMars Madge fLoudenslagerJ Scofield, iMrs. Saml, Wal- nut, Calif. Anna fPechJ Powles, iMrs. E. SJ, Far Rockaway, New York Beulah lRaederb Ebrech, Sioux City, Iowa 'iMary fRobbinsJ Alberts Lucille fSchueller9 Kloppenburg, iWidowJ, Oak- land, Calif. Elsa Schroeder, Teacher, Dubuque, Iowa Irving Smaltz, Myers Cafe, LeMars Dorothea iTeagerJ Rockwell, iMrs. I-Iarryl, So. Sioux City, Neb. Ray Tentinger, Insurance, LeMars, Iowa Dorothy Wagner, Minneapolis, Minn. Edith 1Wa1kerJ Langendorfer, fMrs. C. MJ, Le- Mars, Iowa Marie CWickJ Hansen, fMrs. Artl, LeMars, Ia. 1916 Essie B. 1AtwoodD Smith, fMrs. Lesliel, DeWitt, Iowa Claudine fAuer3 Hart, fMrs. Johnl, LeMars Ottillia iBernerJ Freyman, qMrs. Vincentj, Oma- ha, Neb. 'iLester M. Bixby ' Alfred J. Bogen, Employed in Public School, De- troit, Michigan Walter Franklin Bogen, Memorial Dealer, LeMars Norman J. Bolser, Real Estate, LeMars, Iowa Vera Bowen Bennett C. Bray, Mechanic, LeMars, Iowa Marion E. Clarke, Bookkeeper, San Francisco, Cal. Lucille Cooper, U. S. Government Bookkeeper, Oak- land, Calif. Dorothy iDarvil1eJ McArthur, fMrs. Rayl. Seney, Iowa Anna fDornbuschl Kloster, fMrs. Jensj, Oyens, Ia. Elsie Mae fEdmondsJ Gayden, fMrs. Forestl, Sa- cramento, Calif. Edna iFarrellJ Kass, CMrs. Joel, LeMars, Iowa Mildred Elizabeth fFreemanJ Gerson, fMrs. Low- ellJ, Forest Hills, N. Y. Charlotte Maud fGartonJ Sampson, iMrs. Joe DJ, Racine, Wis. Isla Ruth Gilbert, Portland, Oregon William F. Grahlman, Postal Clerk, LeMars, Ia. Beulah Marie Harris, Boone, Iowa Pearl H. CHealesJ Rousch, CMrs. Haroldj, Omaha, Neb. Ada Belle Henry, Stenographer, San Francisco. Selma Ruth fHorneyJ, qMrs. Clarencel, Palisade, New Jersey Will Huber, I. C. Railroad Co., LeMars, Iowa Bernice Kelleher, Stenog. M. G. M. Studio, Culver City, Calif. rAloys Mathey Laura Belle fMcCoyJ Krier, CMrs. Mattj, San Jose, California Annie fMcKettrickJ, LeMars, Iowa Hulda iMillerJ Weidenfeller, CMrs. Felixj, Plain- view, Neb. Foster M. Post, Paper Mfg. Co., Berwyn, Ill. Elma fRothslibergerJ Herron, CMrs. Lloydj, Calif. Ruth Rothschild, Music Instructor, Milwaukee, Wis. Ethel Nevada Rousch, Northfield, Minn. Joseph Dewey Sampson, Clerk, Chicago, Ill. Esther fSchnepfJ Sieverding, fMrs. Wilburl, Le- Mars, Iowa Beatrice fSchnepfJ Thoma, fMrs. Tonyl, Sioux City, Iowa Charles E. Shepard, Physician, Palo Alto, Calif. Mathilda M. Csiernonsrnal Hansmann, fMrs. Earn- estl, Sioux Falls, S. D. Anna Siemonsma, Stenographer, Sioux City, Ia. Regina Smith, Nurse, Spencer, Iowa David Roland Steele, Clothing Salesman, Sioux City, Iowa. :Florence Thompson Gladys fStowellJ Ogilvie, fMrs. Johnb, Cherokee, Iowa Emma fThielenJ Scholer, CMrs. Frankl, LeMars Jennie iWarnerJ Sohns, fMrs. Gaylordj, Cuba, Mo. Amy Elizabeth Wenham, Domestic Service, LeMars 1917 Harry Benz, Cincinnati, Ohio Clara Elizabeth Brauch, Stenographer, Elkhart, Ind. Gene F. Brucher, Government Engineer, Gatun, Panama Flora fBuchananJ Elliott, iMrs. Robertl, Wasco, California fMaude E. Collins Lillian fDodl3sonJ Lodge, fMrs. Warrenj Leonard Lamont Dunn, Veterinarian, Dell Rapids, S. Dak. Paul Millard Dunn, Instructor Utah State College, Logan, Utah Earl Earnest, Ford Motor Co., Webster City, Ia. Harriette Olive fEyresJ Peterson, Teacher, Wash- ington, D. C. Theodora CI-Iackery Booton, iMrs. H. HJ, Min- neapolis, Minn. Blanche CHasbrookeJ Knapp, fMrs. Wardj, West- field, Iowa John M. Herron, Railroad, Los Angeles, Calif. Lillian fLil1ieJ Sexton, fMrs. Clayl, Chicago, Ill. Clara C. Luken, Gov. Clerk, Washington, D. C. Leona fMeyersJ Moeller, fMrs. Veel, Los Angel-es, California Lillian lNelsonJ Schneider, Los Angeles, Calif. Genevieve fNemmersJ Traufler, CMrs. Nickj, Le- Mars, Iowa Walter F. Nussbaum, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa Geneva iPetryJ Montgomery, fMrs. Pauly, San Pedro, Calif. Irene CPeutzJ Lewis, qMrs. Vincentl, Struble, Ia. Glenn Rounds, Farmer, Hawarden, Iowa Martha Irene Schindel, Los Angeles, Calif. rGeneva iSkinnerJ Kock Roman F. Starzl, Newspaper Editor, LeMars, Iowa Mamie A. fSwainJ Woods, fMrs. Mack RJ, Sioux City, Iowa William L. Temple, Druggist, Ute, Iowa 'lfLeora Mable Tripp 1918 Roland R. Bedell, Attorney, LeMars. Iowa Dora fCoombsJ Allison, qMrs. Oscarl, Red Oak, Ia. Vera fCoppockJ Rojeskes, qMrs. Frankl, Omaha, Nebraska Margaret fDarvilleJ Gunderson, fMrs. Jamesl, Garville, S. D. Lila CDarvillel Weber, f,Mrs. Ernestl, LeMars, Ia. Laura fDempsterJ Featherston, fMrs. Elmer, Chi- cago, Ill. Glen Earnest, Shoe Clerk, Cherokee, Iowa Herman Elson, Clock Maker, Minneapolis, Minn. Ethel W. Eyres, Teacher, Council Bluffs Lauretta fFow1erJ Nagle, lMrs. Floydl, Marcus, Iowa Catharyn fGaynorJ Dier, fMrs. Stephenl, Camp Claiborne, La. Helen Beatrice Giles George Wesley Harker, Variety Store, Denison, Ia. Paul L. Harris, Clothier, Clarinda, Iowa +Arvilla Marie Hauswald Walton S. Koch, Athletic Coach, Waverly, Iowa ifRosabel M. Koenig Mildred A. Maynard, Teacher, Sioux City, Iowa Dewey McMullen, Inwood, Iowa John Henry Mikkelson, Rancher, Boseman, Mont. Madge fParkerJ Peterson, iMrs. Walterl, Fair- mont, Minn. RayIErwin Stang, Electrical Engineer, Burlington, owa Gaylord Strong, Hawarden, Iowa Olive fStrubJ Sitzmann, fMrs. Arnoldj, Hinton, Ia. Gladys Watson, Dietitian, Rochester, N. Y. Cleone fzimmermanl Meek, CMrs. L. LJ, LeMars 1919 Theodore J. Asmus, Railroad, Sioux City, Ia. Erwin T. Bender, Dentist, Ireton, Iowa Mayme fBergstromJ Schueller, iMrs. C. TJ, Sioux City, Iowa Gertrude M. Bogen, Music Teacher, Akron, Ohio Montague A. Cass, Mgr. Plymouth Milling Co., Le- Mars, Iowa Lloyd Clarke, Preacher Mildred Z. Clarke, Teacher, Minneapolis, Minn. Leone Coffey, Clerk, Los Angeles, Calif. Evelyn F. Coles Lois fCooperJ Hennesey, QMrs. Edl, Santa. Ana, Calif. Helen fDarvilleJ McArthur, fMrs. Irvingl, Sioux City, Iowa Bertram Lester Heckenliable, Teacher, Des Moines, Iowa Hazel M. Henry Lee Herron, Salesman, Minneapolis, Minn. Fern fKendallJ McMaster, CMrs. A. PJ, Sioux City, Iowa Arthur J. Levins, C. C. C. Camp, Whiting, Iowa Frank P. Levins, Postal Clerk, LeMars, Iowa Mildred CLoveJ Baurley, QMrs. Johnj, LeMars, Ia. Esther L. Madsen, LeMars, Iowa Donald Mammen, Dentist, Chicago, Ill. Floyd McKettrick, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa Mildred C. Oswald Hale Parker, M. A. Moore Co., LeMars, Iowa Nelson T. Patrick, Grocer, Meridan, Iowa George C. Peterson, Correspondence School, Chica- go, Ill. Minnie D. Smith, Los Angeles, Calif. Fern C. Spies Dora CStockburgerJ Brown, fMrs. Clarencel, Hin- ton, Iowa Marie iTincherJ Emerson, qMrs. Williaml, Cedar Falls, Iowa Margaret J. Voelker, Music Instructor, Los An- geles, Calif. Lucy Ellen CWindersJ Wilson, fMrs. P. CJ, Los Angeles, Calif. Helen M. CWinterJ Lentz, CMrs. Elmerb, LeMars 1920 Donald Bogen, 'U. S. Army, Rolla, Mo. Dorothy Bogen, Teacher, Phoenix, Ariz. Margaret Blackburn, Teacher, Greeley, Colo. 'kNicholas Brauch Sara fBrayJ Cushing, CMrs. Carlylel, Lansing, Mich. Dorothy lCassJ Parker, fMrs. Halel, LeMars, Ia. Irene iCookJ Donlin, fMrs. Jay FJ, Merrill, Ia.. Vernon Comin, Instructor, Grove City, Pa. J. Roy Dee, Oil Station Operator, Illinois Marian fDempsterJ Kiest, fMrs. Kenneth, Chica- go, Ill. Irene CDoveJ Hodgson, Hartley, Iowa Jeanette fDrugerJ Deedrick, fMrs. Levij, Leeds, Ia. Lester Eyres, John Faust Martha QGabelJ Phillips, 1Mrs. Elmerl, Akron, Ia. Irvin Groth, Oakland, Calif. Margaret fHarkerJ Cliff, CMrs. Frankb, San Fran- cisco, Calif. Bernice CHarkerJ Graves, fMrs. Tedl, Emmets- burg, Iowa Karl Hoffman, Dentist, Bancroft, Iowa Laura CKarlyJ Groth, CMrs. Irvinj, Oakland, Calif. Esther qKochj Barber, qMrs. LeRoyJ, Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa Mable fKressJ Holzapfel, CMrs. Elmerj, Ogden, Ia. Freda fhemkel Fountain, fMrs. Fredj, Modall, Ia. Florence iLuikensJ Gellerman fMrs. Henryl, Le- Mars, Iowa Fern fMaxwellJ Hammand, qMrs. Walterl, Los Angeles, Calif. Wallace Munro, Salesman, Spencer, Ia. Evelyn CMusbachJ Bell, fMrs. Kennethj, Alta. Ia. Hugo Peterson, Clerk, Chicago, Ill. Edward Rees, Cities Service, LeMars, Ia. Pearl fReevesJ Kurtz, fMrs. Ed.J, LeMars, Ia. Louis Root, Minnesota. Clara Schiesser, Stenographer, Sacramento, Calif. Sally Stubblefield, Stenographer, Cherokee, Ia. Cecil Walsh, Dep. Co. Clerk, LeMars, Iowa 1921 Henry Beachler, Mgr. Shoe Dept. Mont. Waiil Store, Chicago, Ill. Emma S. Bender, Teacher, Rammond, Ind. Edwin Berner, Jeweler, Ft. Dodge, Ia. Doris CBowersJ Garton, iMrs. Jacky, Atlanta, Ga. Robert Brodie, Farmer, Akron, Iowa William Wallace Brodie, Car Salesman, LeMars Mildred fCaslerJ Galland, iMrs. Lylej, Craig, Ia. Raymon Winifield Clarke, Teacher Phil I. Eyres, Dentist, Traer, Iowa 'Thomas Faust, Jr. Lavonne fGartonJ Pattison, fMrs. Haroldj, Blue Earth, Minn. Gerhart P. Hacker, Sioux City, Ia. Nina Violet fHansenJ Jensen, fMrs. Stanleyj, Donavon, Ill. Opal fHasbrookeJ Lafferty, fMrs. Robertl, Rio Dell, Calif. True iHaynesJ Peterson, fMrs. Geo.l, Chicago, Ill. Marjorie fHixsonJ Brooker, 4Mrs. Jessiel, Osage, Iowa Margaret E.. Hoffman, Social Worker, Chicago, Ill. Marie iKeenanJ Sedgwick, fMrs. Donb, San Bern- ardino, Calif. Cora fLangerockJ Crowley, qMrs. Earll, LeMars Selma L. qLauxJ Rees, CMrs. Johnj, Spencer, Ia.. Lucille fLuikensJ Pereboom, fMrs. H. WJ, LeMars Lulu A. Maynard, South Dakota Anna fMillerJ Sullivan, iMrs. Rayi, Sioux City, Ia. G. Lyle Parry, Salesman, Los Angeles, Calif. Marie fPlathJ Miles, West Virginia Charles T. Pearson, Peoria, Ill. Arthur L. Reeves, Civil Engineer, LeMars, Ia. Roy Schiesser, Attorney and Auditor for Dougherty Transfer Co., Sioux City, Iowa. Burdette M. Smith, Announcer, KSOO, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Vera Ellen iSullivanJ Guntren, qMrs. Leol, LeMars Julia Mary Thompson Beulah Mae fWhiteJ Walker, iMrs. Williamy, Cin- cinnati, Ohio 1922 Norma Becker, Teacher, Des Moines, Iowa Laura iBixbyJ Stokes, CMrs. Gordonj, LeMars, Ia. Rosalie fBrauchJ Miller, qMrs. H. P.J, Rock Island, Illinois Mabel Callfas, Stenographer, LeMars, Iowa Nellie iDeeganJ Pletschette, fMrs. Nicki, Stru- ble, Iowa Raymond Duster, Laborer, LeMars, Iowa Gordon Fettes, Railway Mail Clerk, Pueblo, Colo. Maude fFitzpatrickJ Buckley, fMrs. Benl, LeMars Edith qGabelJ Burkett, fMrs. L. BJ, Sioux City, Iowa Lillian Gabel, Teacher, LeMars, Iowa Jack Garton, Executive Sears Roebuck Co., At- lanta, Ga. Mabel Garton, Bookeeper, Chicago, Ill. Milton Gergen Magdalene fHoffmanJ O'Toole, QMrs. L. CJ, Le- Mars, Iowa Clyde Hoorneman, Supt. of Schools, Preston, Ia. Sam Hurwitz iiLeona CJonesJ Connelly Vera Uonesj Masters, CMrS. H. BJ Percy Kanago, Mgr. Storz. Western Auto Sup- plies, Omaha, Neb. Emily fKohlerJ Seggerman, fMrs. Hermanl, Kings- ley, Ia. Ruth QKuschJ Ward, fMrs. Clarencej, Dearborn, Mich. Inez fLemkeJ Erickson, fMrs. J. A.J, Auburn, Cal. Mabel Miles, California Florence Murray Lillian fPatrickj Wells, fMrs. Floydb, Waverly, Ia. Harold Pattison, Co-op. Oil Co., Blue Earth, Minn. Myrna CRicheyJ Brodie, fMrs. Robertj, Akron, Ia. Regina CSchnepfJ Bennett, Restaurant Hostess, Sioux City, Iowa Gerald Simeon, Newspaper Reporter, LeMars, Ia. Frank Simpson, Cherokee, Iowa Clarence Singer, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa Amy Tincher Alex Watson, Dentist, Waterloo, Iowa 1923 Myrna Adamson, Teacher, Rapid City, S. D. 'l'Henry Ahlrich Bonnie 1BensleyJ Shoemaker, iMrs. Carly, LeMars Stella fBurrillJ Ewers, CMrs. Lloydl, Struble, Ia. Alvin Becker, County Treasurer, LeMars, Ia. Houston Cunningham, Dentist, Alta, Iowa Frances fDavisJ Anderson, fMrs. Henryj, Mar- cus, Iowa Florence CDeeganj Topf, CMrs. Omerj, Salix, Iowa. Margaret 1DeeganJ Ludwig, fMrs. H.J, LeMars Lloyd Ewers, Farmer, Craig, Iowa Annalaura fFitzpatrickJ Sieverding, fMrs. Omarl, Hartford, Conn. Rosa fFolkersJ Zimmerman, fMrs. field, Ill. Ethel fGabelJ Rowe, fMrs. Harlanj Alice iGabelJ Willer, fMrs.'EdJ Audrey fGralappJ Fletcher, fMrs. Johnj James Gillespie, Physician, Champaign, Ill. Raymond Golden, Ia. Highway Comm., LeMars, Ia. Elmer Groth, Chicken Ranch, Oakland, Calif. Clarence Kilker, Teacher, So. Sioux City, Neb. Ruby fHarrisJ Hicke, lMrs. Wesleyl, Fort Dodge, Iowa Myrtle Holster, Teacher, Harvey, Ill. Edna fldekerl Lowe, iMrs. GJ, Hinton, Iowa Elna fKaelkeJ Huddle, iMrs. Raymondl, Braddy- ville, Iowa Mary Louise Keough Lucile fKohlerJ Arthur, fMrs. Russellj, La Porte City, Iowa Lillian lLauxJ Manning, fMrs. Waltery, Des Moines, Iowa Henrietta lLorenzenJ Mallette, iMrs. Chas.J, Ma- son City, Iowa tFrances Lucke 'fHarold Levins Laura fMeyerl Lauters, iMrs. Frankj, LeMars Iva fMusbachJ Larson, fMrs. Leonardl, San Lean- do, Calif. Alice qMoirJ Deegan, fMrs. Josephj, Struble, Ia. Stanley Post, Druggist, LeMars, Iowa Milton Remer, Magazine Agent, LeMars, Iowa Dorothy Seward, Laurens, Iowa Omar Sieverding, Chemist, Hartford, Conn. tiBernice CSudduthJ Gralapp Frieda CTannerJ Downing, fMrs. Elmerj, LeMars Francis Thompson, LeMars, Iowa Leona lWintzJ Golden, iMrs. Rayl, LeMars, Iowa Laura Woomer, At home, LeMars, Iowa 1924 Alma Becker, Teacher, Merrill, Iowa. Walter Becker, Commercial Artist, Council Bluffs, Johnj, Litch- Iowa James Blackburn, Advertising Salesman, New York City John Bourne, Veale Lumber Co., LeMars, Iowa Elizabeth fClarke3 Wernli, fMrs. Kennethl, Sioux City, Iowa Irene Druger, Nurse, Chicago, Ill. Eliza fEdwardsJ Wolf, fMrs. W. MJ, Sioux City, Iowa Katherine CFitzpatrickJ Fitzpatrick, CMrs. E. JJ, Algona, Iowa Vera CGabelp Atkinson Elna Grimjes, Teacher, Waverly, Iowa Harry Hansen, Shoe Store, Hammond, Ind. Catherine iHa.nsenJ Thomas, Widow, LeMars, Ia. Maurene fHansen5 Becker, CMrs. Alvinj, LeMars Helen CHayesJ Barkhuff, fMrs. geant Bluffs, Iowa Catherine fHenrichJ Topf, CMrs. 'geant Bluffs, Iowa Allen Hinde, Saw Mill, Hoxturn, Colo. Agnes Hirsch, Montgomery Ward lis, Minn. Adrian Holster, Real Estate, Detroit, Mich. Esther Kaelke, At home, LeMars, Iowa Wallace Karly, Oil Station Prop., Uba City, Calif. Emerson Kennedy, Moving picture theater, Ha- warden, Iowa Neva fKissingerJ Dunn, CMrs. Pauly, Logan, U. Albert Kammerer, Teacher, Waverly, Iowa Bernice Lang Lowell Langendorfer, Oil Station Prop., Hobert, Indiana Naomi Langhout, Teacher, Vermillion, S. D. Hilda iManzJ Jans, fMrs. Lesliey, Merrill, Iowa Anna fMaxwellJ Hart, fMrs. Ivanj, Sioux City, Ia. Mildred fMillerJ Mischler, qMrs. Raymondj, Wash- ington, D. C. John Moore, M. A. Moore Co., LeMars, Iowa Ethel Neubrand, Stenographer, LeMars, Iowa Henry Prust, Bank Employee, LeMars, Iowa, Deloris fSampsonJ Heeren Warrenj, Ser- Earnestj, Ser- Co., Minneapo- Margaret fSchuellerJ Cordis, CMrs. Johnj, Chica- go, Ill. Eleanor fSextonJ Williams, iMrs. Edl, LeMars, Ia. Eva fSL1UiVaH7 Balleflyy fMrs. Arthurj, LeMars Helen fSwainJ Barnett, fMrs. Barneyl. Utah Frances fSwainJ Crofsam, fMrs. John WJ, La Can- ada, Calif. Cleone fTraffordJ Gustofson, fMrs. Alrickl, Minne- apolis, Minn. Louise fTraffordJ Haak, fMrs. Adolphj, Remsen, Iowa Raymond Tripp, Commonwealth Edison Co., Chi- cago, Illinois John Watson, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa iChris 'Wendt Kenneth Werth, Music Teacher, Sidney, Iowa Will Williams, Collector, LeMars, Iowa Helen fWoodJ Phillips, Teacher, LeMars, Iowa Harry Woods, Iowa Highway Comm., Spencer, Ia. Marie Woomer, Teacher, LeMars, Iowa 1925 Ethel Baldwin fTlothJ, fMrs. Harryj, Dunlap, Ia. Raymond Beachler, U. S. Navy, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vivian fBellJ Rees, fMrs. Williamj, LeMars Rose Bergen, Teacher, LeMars, Iowa Marie fBoghJ Ryan, CMrs. Clarencep Leland Booth, Bookkeeper, Los Angeles, Calif. Millicent Bourne, LeMars, Iowa, Bernard Buckley, Veterinarian, Fonda, Iowa Olive iCardwellJ Martin, fMrs. L.J Irene lCookJ Mordoff, CMrs. JohnJ, Van Nuys, Cal. Arnold Danne, Barber, Sioux City, Iowa Gladys fDennlerJ Buehre, fMrs. Vernonj, Merrill, Iowa Lorena fDixonJ Clagett, fMrs. J. NJ, Nogales, Arizona Marjorie CDunnJ Beckerj, fMrs. R. JJ Miriam fEngelkenJ Cluff, qMrs. Robert EJ, Sara- toga, 'Wyoming Clifford Gralapp, Honey Factory, Sioux City, Ia. Mildred fHahnJ Eyres, iMrs. Donaldl, LeMars, Ia. Marjorie fHansenJ Simmons, fMrs. Sidneyl, Valley Falls, Kansas Cloyce fHasbrookeJ Martin, fMrs. Wallaceb, Eure- ka, Calif. Elsie fHirschJ Karnmerer, fMrs. Albertl, Waverly, Iowa Lulu fJenkinsJ Monke, fMrs. Earlj, Pipestone, Minn. Hattie fKaiserJ Krahn, fMrs. Lawrencel, Kewa- nee, Ill. Dorothy Ann lKeenanJ Kramer, LeMars, Iowa Roberta iKeena.nJ Keffler, fMrs. Orlandoj, Le- Mars, Iowa Thomas Keenan, Salesman, Minneapolis, Minn. Earl Klenk, Federal Loan Association, Madison, Minn. Margaret Koenig, Nurse, Sioux City, Iowa Mildred iLillyJ Kohl, fMrs. Louisj, Rock Rapids, Lowa Alice Mandelkow, Teacher, Sioux City, Iowa Lilburn Meek, Mgr. Plymouth Co-op. Oil Co., Le- Mars, Iowa Charles Mock, Glendale, Calif. John Mordoff, Business Mgr., Van Nuys, Calif. Margaret Murtha, H. O. L. C., Omaha, Neb. 'iOrion Parkinson Juanita iPeaceJ Erickson, fMrs. W. GJ, San Luis Obispo, Calif. Oliver Proett Bertha Rentschler, Stenographer, LeMars, Iowa Kathryn Rhoads, Telephone Operator, LeMars, Ia.. Vera Rinehard, California Reginald Simeon, Plymouth Creamery, LeMars, Ia. Edith fTraffordJ Masuen, qMrs. Lawrencej, Oyens, Iowa Kenneth Wernli, Mgr. Sioux Metal Products Co., Sioux City, Iowa Eula fWittJ Starkenberg, fMrs. Jakel, Sioux City, Iowa 1926 Bertha fAhrendtJ Onken, CMrs. Fredj, LeMars Alice Aird, Gov. Clerk, Washington, D. C. Verna Baldwin, Cafeteria Hostess, Chicago, Ill. Raymond Becker, Farmer, Merrill, Iowa Gale Bleasdell, Reporter, LeMars, Iowa ville, Iowa Jeanette Fettes, Denver, Colorado Frances CFowlerJ Jahnel, fMrs. Harryj, Tekamoh, Neb. Cleo lGabelJ Tindall, CMrs. J. C.J, Akron, Iowa Katherine fGillespieJ Troxler, QMrs. Robertl, Los Angeles, Calif. Harold Gralapp, Cambier Company, LeMars, Ia. Ruby Green Viola Greenly Gladys Grimjes, Teacher, Charles City, Iowa Carol QHavilandJ Chickering, fMrs. Lesliej, Hous- ton, Texas Adeline Hoyting, Union Hotel, LeMars, Iowa Ardie Hoyting, Union Hotel, LeMars, Iowa Eveline Hoyting, School Teacher, LeMars, Iowa Willma fHyinkJ Sack, CMrs. Noblej, Sleepy Eye, Minn. Mildred fJonesJ Tindall, fMrs. Richardj, Santa. Monica, Calif. Raymond Keenan, Minneapolis, Minn. Winifred Killion, Moline, Illinois Helen CKissingerJ Greenen, CMrs. Artj, Des Moines, Iowa I Frank Kohler. Store Manager. Chicofo, Ill'nois Della fLadenbergerj Fox, fMrs. Willisl, Rapid City, S. D. Dwight Ladenberger, Dentist, LeMars, Iowa Lucille Langhout, At home, LeMars, Iowa Ada fLauxJ Schueller, fMrs. Armondl, Swea City, Iowa Edith Laux, Secretary, Des Moines, Iowa Gladys fLentzJ Turner, fMrs. A. CJ, Winfield, Kansas Gordon Lockard, Co. Auditor's Office, LeMars Greydon Lockard, I. P. S. Co., Hawarden, Iowa Carol 1LongJ Diller, fMrs. Rayj, Marshalltown, Iowa Homer Lucke, Accountant, Flint, Michigan Theodore Lucke, Walt Disney Studio, Hollywood, California Iona fLukenl Reese, QMrs. Jacky, Brunsville, Ia. Clara Maxwell, At home, LeMars, Iowa Christine Mohr, School Teacher Dwight Moore, Bureau of Standards, Washing- ton, D. C. Verle Morehead, Farmer, Akron, Iowa Opal Moser, Sioux City, Iowa Donald Munro, Spencer Bottling Works, Spencer, Iowa Lena fOmmenp Foxen, iMrs. Geoj., LeMars, Ia. Marion Parkinson, Theater Manager, Spencer, Ia. Vivian fPattisonJ Neumayer, fMrs. Louisj, LeMars Vera fPfaffleJ Roberts, QMrs. Olinj, Bucyrus, Kansas Opal fReidJ Darville, CMrs. Haroldj, LeMars, Ia. fAdeline Reynolds Alice fRicheyJ Land, fMrs. Walterj, Remsen, Ia. Earlene fSchipperJ Cowan, iMrs. Clarencel, Le- Mars, Iowa Myra Schueller, Nurse Maid and Companion, Sioux City, Iowa Kathryn Schultz, LeMars, Iowa Neil Shive, Bookkeeper Plymouth Co-op., LeMars Francis Singer, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa Adella lStarzl3 Bedell, CMrs. R. RJ, LeMars Emery Stebbins, First Natl. Bank., St. Paul, Minn. Clara fSwainJ Skuza, KMrs. Henryl, Sioux City, Iowa. Orpha fThompsonj Sloan, fMrs. Lylej, Sioux City, Iowa Richard Tindall, Douglas Airplane Factory, Santa Monica, Calif. Doris Bourne, Des Moines, Iowa Fern Carel, Bank Cashier, Waterloo, Iowa. Ross Carley, Armour Company, Sioux City, Ia. Vivian iCobbJ Begg Edythe Coffey Mardros Cummickel, Deputy Co. Supt., LeMarss William Cunningham, Chiropodist, Sioux City, Ia. Mary lDaltonJ Menhall, fMrs. Josephj, Edgerton, Wis. James E. Edwards, Garage, Lyons, S. D. Thomas Eyres, U. S. Gov't. Doctor, Pequot Lake, Minn. Rose fFellerJ Schilmoeller, iMrs. Henryk Gran- Harold Tonsfeldt, Farmer, Pipestone, Minn. Emma Trafford, Telephone Operator, LeMars, Ia. Vance Trafford, J. C. Penney Co., Cherokee, Ia. Myrna Utech, LeMars, Iowa Kermit Watson, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa Harry Weis 'George 'Wendt Frederick Wood, Coach, Des Moines, Iowa Carl Woods, Packing plant, Sioux City, Iowa 1927 Clebeth lBaileyJ Trafford, fMrs. Vanceb, Cherokee, iowa Eldon Bleasdell, Salesman, Winifield, Kansas Eilene fBoyceJ Forbes, fMrs. Clarkl, Des Moines, Iowa Jennie LBrabandJ DeVries, Sanborn, Iowa Florence fClarkeJ DePree, iMrs. Donaldj, Movil- le, Iowa Constance fCollinsJ Totman, CMrs. Robertj, Le- Mars, Iowa Lucille fDanne7 Ellwyne, iMrs. Woodrowj, Sioux Falls, S. D. Winiford Davis, Hotel Employee, Fort Collins, Colo. Cecelia iDeeganJ Langenhorst, fMrs. Theodorel, Hospers, Iowa George Dennler, Section Worker, Merrill, Iowa Jack Donahoe, Oil Sation Attendant, Sioux City, Ia. iiEugene Earnest Katherine fEdmonds1 MacKenzie, fMrs. Grantl, Dearborn, Mich. Anna fEdwardsj Alderman, fMrs. Gordonl, Des Moines, Iowa Caryl fEngelkenJ Boyle, fMrs. Williamj, Long Beach, Calif. Marcella LFellerJ Dugan, fMrs. Eugeney, Gran- ville, Iowa Clark Forbes, Sweet Shop, Des Moines, Iowa Arthur Foreman, Chemist, Rochester, N. Y. James Gabel, Farmer, Akron, Iowa Sylvester Gergen, Kearney, Neb. Grace fHahnp Siefert, fMrs. Pauli, Cedar Falls, Iowa Donald Hansen, Salesman, Norfolk, Neb. Owen Hasbrooke, Cafe Owner, Fortuna, Calif. Ollie iHavelandJ Giensselmann, CMrs. E. SJ, La Mesa, Calif. Frances Henn, Henn Electric Co., LeMars Paula QI-Ioffmanj Hansen, CMrs. Donl, Norfolk, Nebraska Ruth I-Iolzapfel Morse Hoorneman, Co. Attorney, LeMars, Ia. James Kelley, Attorney, LeMars, Ia. Vincent Kelley, Barber, Akron, Iowa Hel-en CKendallJ Delaney, QMrs. EJ, Marcus, Ia. Wilma iKendallj Bunkers, iMrs. Emeryj, LeMars Jane Kluckhohn, Teacher, Albuquerque, N. M. Wilhelmine iKoehlerJ Tappan, CMrs. Miltonl, Sioux City, Iowa Dwight Koenig, Armour Packing Co., Kansas City, Mo. Zola Koenig, Nurse, Laramie, Wyo. William Kruse, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa George Lamb, Draftsman, Albertson Tool Co., Leeds, Iowa Madeline CLangJ Lucke, fMrs. Theodorej, Holly- wood, Calif. Richard Laughton, Government Employee, LeMars Gladys QLemkeJ Justi, fMrs. Arthurj, Sioux City, iowa Marie Levins, Telephone Operator, LeMars, Ia. Marshall Long, Dept. Store, Chicago, Ill. Orville Lownsberry, Jobber-Cohen Wholesale, Sioux City, Iowa Charles Luikens, Newspaper Business, Melbourne, Iowa Dorothy Martin, Teacher Stevens' College, Colum- bia, Mo. Melvin McArthur, LeMars, Iowa Ruth LMessickJ Huerly, fMrs. Donl, South Sioux City, Neb. . Herbert Meyer, United Wholesalers, LeMars Lloyd Moir, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa Margaret QMooreJ Conley, fMrs. Johnj, Luverne, Minn. Viola lMorganJ Larson, fMrs. Gusl, Sioux City, Ia. Marie lMueckeJ Hartter, fMrs. Lesterl, LeMars Genevieve lNixonJ Becker, fMrs. Floydl, LeMars Ida fPatrickJ Peterson, fMrs. Petel, Cherokee, Ia. Lillian fRentschlerJ Dominick, CMrs. Walterl, Le- Mars, Iowa Esther Reynolds, Fair Store Clerk, Chicago, Ill. Dwight Riter, Farmer, Seney, Iowa Fred Riter, Salesman. LeMars Eunice iRogersJ Hammond, 1Mrs. Earll, LeMars Evelyn fRothsl Winter, fMrs. Merlinl, Hinton, Ia. Irene fSampsonJ Fischer, fMrs. Elmerj, Cherokee, Iowa Leona 1SmithJ Hirsch, iMrs. Arnoldj, LeMars Marie fStevensJ Kiester, Casey, Iowa Wanda fSweifelJ Cowan, fMrs. Raymondl, Hin- ton, Iowa Vera Qlucxerl Haskins, 1Mrs. Frankj, Lone Tree, Iowa Viola fTuckerJ Acrea, fMrs. Kennethj, Logan, Ia. Ella 4Van Stoenwykl Carley, QMrs. Rossj, Sioux City, Iowa Allen Wernli, Eagle Flour Mills, LeMars, Iowa Lila Witt, LeMars, Iowa 1928 John Alesch, Insurance, LeMars, Iowa. Mildren Berkenpas, LeMars, Iowa Ray Bertram, Baseball player, Peoria, Ill. George Bohlke, Farmer, Oyens, Iowa Ronald Carley, Army Officer, Camp Claiborne, La. Charles Coad, LeMars, Iowa Jeanette fCooperJ Barnes, fMrs. L. A.J, Sioux City, Iowa Alice Deehan, School teacher, Des Moines, Ia. Wilbur DePree, Plymouth Co-op. Oil Co., LeMars. Leo Duster, LeMars, Iowa Herman Dyck, Farmer, Waco, Texas 1-lorence luarnestl Morse, Llvirs. Perlyld Wash- ington, D. C. Wallace Erickson, Clerk, Sioux City, Iowa Mildred 1GabelJ Stoel, lMrs. Pauly, Akron, Ia. Marian qG1llesplej gempleman, qMrs. 'VVill-an1J, Ur- bana, Ill. Lowell Hahn, Accountant, Los Angeles, Calif. Cynthia Holster, Teacher, Algona, Iowa Arnold Hirsch, Car Dealer, LeMars, Iowa George Kaiser, Salesman, LeMars, Ia. Wendell Langendorfer, Farmer, LeMars, Ia. Phil Leninan, Salesman, LeMars, Ia. Dorothy fMarxJ Edwards, iMrs. Bobj, LeMars, Ia. Margaret fMarxl Gerst, Stenographer Rachael LMcKinleyJ Schultz, CMrs. Willl, LeMars Clara fOsborneJ Dobbert, QMTS. Lelandl, Minn. Marian fParkerJ Warnock, QMrs. Oliverl, Storm Lake, Iowa Bernice QParkinsonl Rhoades, fMrs. Everettl, Le- Mars, Iowa ' Kenneth Parkinson, Neon Sign Salesman, Jeffer- son, Iowa Margery LPetryj Luschen, fMrs. WJ, Sioux City, Iowa Genevieve Phipps, Washington, D. C. Ermal fReadJ Creese, lMrs. Robertj, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Veryl lReadl LeMasters, fMrs. Marvinl, LeMars Carolyn CReevesj Strong, fMrs. Allan,j LeMars Lloyd Remer, Teacher, Early, Iowa William Reynolds, Dairy Accountant, Santa Diego, Calif. Ann Roether, Zurich, Mont. lvolet QSchesslerj Hanna, CMrs. Harleyly Whittier, Calif. Evelyn Schultz, LeMars Savings Bank, LeMars Mildred fSimeonl Grant, CMrs. Richardl, LeMars Russell Smith, Mgr. Central Electric 8: Telephone Co., Afton, Iowa Ralph Streyffeler, Supt. of Schools, Otho, Iowa Elniro Tonsfeldt Alta Werth, Nurse, Sioux City, Iowa Glen Wood, LeMars Sentinel, LeMars, Iowa Roberta. Woods, Teacher, Los Angeles, Calif. John Zeig, Royal Shine 8: Shoe Parlor, LeMars Lois izimmermanj Rees, fMrs. Haroldj LeMars 1929 Margaret fA1eschj Braun, QMrs. Franzl, LeMars Agnes fBrennanp Vander Schaaf, qMrs. Wilburl, Beauty Operator, Orange City, Iowa. Leland Calkins, Plumber, LeMars, Iowa Mildred KBurnsJ Peterson, fMrs. C. LJ, East Lan- sing, Mich. U Daniel Carel, At home, LeMars, Iowa Lorene fCochranJ Noble, iMrs. Hollisj, Westfield, Iowa Helen fCoadl Hancer, fMrs. K. T.J., Minburn, Ia. Robert Cunningham, U. S. Ordinance Plant, Den- ver, Colo. Charles Daniel, International Harvester Co., Da- venport, Iowa Doris fDeeganJ Anderson, fMrs. Amosl, LeMars 'l'William Deegan John Detloff, Auto Mechanic, Charter Oak, Ia. Margaret Dycke, Deaconess, St. Louis, Mo. Howard Flckey, LeMars Mutual Ins. Co., LeMars ihetis fForbesJ Anderson, LMrs. Paull, Bartels- viile, Okla. Lois Gable, Rural teacher, Akron, Iowa Opal iGableJ Coates, fMrs. Frankb, Kansas City, Mo. Glydelle iGadenJ Ericksen, fMrs. Walterl, Rem- sen, Iowa Bernice Geary Marcella Godfrey, Teacher, Clinton, Iowa Lyla QGralaPPJ Nowlin, fMrs. Donaldj, Salt Lake City, 'Utah Joseph Hansen, Farmer, Akron, Iowa Wayne Hatton, Plymouth Creamery, LeMars, Ia. Mary Henrich Joseph 1-Ieuertz l.-yltle Qlililukij Adamson, qMrs. Floydl, Denver, Colo. Laura Lrlirschl Schorg, fMrs. Arleyj, LeMars, Ia. Donald Hlnk, Grocery Store Prop., Lasuer, Minn. Mildred ldeker, At Home, LeMars, Ia. Myrna Qldekerj Greenwaldt. QMrs. D. U.J, New- ark, Delaware Robert Jones, Jewelry Store, LeMars, Iowa Wallace Kaelke, Stock yards, Sioux City, Iowa Gordon Koenig, Los Angeles, Calif. Elizabeth Lenihan, Nun, North Hollywood, Calif. Walter Lentz, State Highway Patrolman, Fort Dodge, Iowa Rose Long, Stenographer, Cedar Falls, Iowa l-lazel llvlcG-lloreyJ Boehme, fMrs. Eugenej, Los Angeles, Calif. Ervin Meyer, Refrigerator Service, Davenport, Ia. Joseph Mohan, Officer CCC Camp, Moville, Ia. Marie fMoranj McDermott Esther fParkinsonJ Elliott, fMrs. Harryl, Jeffer- son, Iowa Howard Pattison, Oil Company, Sioux City, Ia. Robert Pinns, Paeco Supply Co., Chicago, Ill. Francis Reynolds Iindall Robertson, Physician, Little Rock, Ark. Eleanor Root, Stenographer, LeMars, Iowa Maxine Sampson, LeMars, Iowa Vincent Schroeder Marvel fSchrootenJ Harden, CMrs. Frankj, LeMars Arline 1S-meonJ Hoveke, QMrs. Stanleyj, Chica- Arlme lbslmeonj I-Ioveke, QlVIrs. Stanleyl, Chica- go, Ill. Lyle Stephens, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa Thelma fStevensJ Aga, CMrs. Jeromel, St. Paul, Minn. Beulah fStreyffelerJ Hindman, fMrs. Ralphl, Al- burnette, Iowa Hazel Stinton, Stenographer, Santa Monica, Calif. Marjorie CTheilanJ Nanninga, fMrs. Alexl, Seney, Iowa Florence fTindalll Johnson, iMrs. Warfordl, Oak Park, Ill. Charlene fVollmarJ Dickman, CMrs. Paulj, Sac City, Iowa. Alice fWassmannJ Alesch, fMrs. Johnj, LeMars Mercedes fwiltgenj Moir, fMrs. Lloydl, LeMars Dorothy fWinkelJ Zimmerman, fMrs. Richardj, Sioux City, Iowa Esther Wood, Teacher, Sutherland, Iowa Elsie fZimmermanJ Mohan, fMrs. Joel, Leeds, Ia. Richard Zimmerman, Farmers Union Brokerage, 1930 Vida fAtwoodJ Broulette, fMrs. Freemanj, LeMars Gayland Bollin, Oil Station Attendant, LeMars Orvall Brandstetter, Railway Express, LeMars Sioux City, Iowa. James Clarke, Court Reporter, Cherokee, Ia. Cleo lCollmannJ Schrader, Leeds, Iowa Ivan Day, Light Company, Madkin, Wash. Robert Detloff, Street Car Conductor, Oakland, Cal. Max Dickman, Motion Picture Industry, Holly- wood, Calif. Undine iDonahoeJ O'Connor, fMrs. Edmundl, Le- Mars, Iowa Drexel Edwards, Presidential Life Insur., Los An- geles, Calif. Marian iEdwardsl Walsh, CMrs. Robertl Fred Elsen, Grocer, Brunsville, Iowa Herbert Frahm, Commercial Artist, Chicago, Ill. Lloyd Garding, Insurance, Los Angeles, Calif. Wilson Geary, Attorney, Akron, Ia. Claire Gunther, Tanner, LeMars Clemens Gunther, Tanner, LeMars Margaret fHansenJ Barry, qMrs. Jeffreyl, Chero- kee, Iowa Bertha Harms, Stenographer, Los Angeles, Calif. Gladys fHasbrookeJ Harrington, fMrs. Earll, Green Bay, Wise. Ronald Hayes, Musician, O'Neal, Neb. Chris Hirsch, Firestone Store Manager, LeMars Godfrey Hauser, Farmer, Kingsley, Iowa Edith fHoffmannJ Gallas, fMrs. Jackl, LeMars Jack Hoffman, Attorney, LeMars Leona CKaelkeJ Bownes, fMrs. Verlel, Thurman, Iowa Jennie iKissingerJ Page, fMrs. Howardl, Kingsley, iowa George Kohler, Grocer, Pasadena, Calif. Ralph Lamb, Continental Mortgage and Trust Co., Denver, Colo. Kenneth Laux, Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., Wil- mington, Del. Eileen QLenihanJ Vander Stoop, fMrs. H. LJ, Le- Mars, Iowa Harvey Locer, U. S. Army, Camp Claiborne, La. Bob Lucke, Finance Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Margaret Macklin Greda lMahrJ Trautt, Beauty Operator, Yankton, S. D. Ruth CMarxJ Peck, CMrs. Geo.J, LeMars Marion Mieras, Physician, 134 Medical Regiment, Fort Briggs, Calif. Eldred Morrissey, Salesman, Mt. Vernon, Iowa Neva iMullerj Heritage, QMrs. Jacky, Onawa, Ia. Dick Nicholson, LeMars Produce Co., LeMars +Glenn Nicholson Donald Ogilive, Swift Packing Plant, Sioux City, iowa Jessie fOsborneJ Reeves, fMrs. Earnestl, Paullina, Iowa Donald Parry, Dry Cleaner, Los Angeles, Calif. Donald Remer, Asst. Cafe Manager, Los Angeles, Calif. Clarke Rohlfs, Mapleton, Iowa Louise Schoenrock, Rural Teacher, LeMars Roman Schultz, Hardware Clerk, LeMars Raymond Uteck, Farmer, Reron Lake, Minn. 'l'Harold Smith Lois lSteeleJ Watson, fMrs. Kermitp, LeMars Theodore Van Dyck, Minister, Veloxi, Miss. Wilma Wassmann, Civil Service Dick Winkel, Commission Firm, Sioux City, Ia. Dorothy Woods, Telephone Operator, Los Angeles, Calif. 1931 Mary Ellen fAlbertJ Kehrberg, fMrs. Edwardb, Le- Mars, Iowa Mable QBauerlyl Early, CMrs. Sami, Sioux City, Iowa Virginia Bayles, Nurse, Houston, Texas Helen Beachler, Teacher, Sutherland, Iowa Harold Becker, Evangelical minister, Napoleon, Mo. Elwood Bowers, American Automobile Ass'n., Mo- desto, Calif. Alfred Brauch, Clerk, Elk Hart, Ind. Helen Brauch, Clerk, LeMars, Iowa Myrtle iBunchJ Jenkins, fMrs. Leol, Sioux City, Iowa Clinton Bunt, Farmer, Remsen, Iowa Richard Cunningham, Eastman Kodak Co., Ro- chester, N. Y. i'Robert Detloff Charlotte Dyck Helen Edmonds, Teacher, Sturgis, Mich. Ruth fFoxJ Hemphill, CMrs. Geraldl, LeMars Frances lGabell Bell, fMrs. Charlesl, Cherokee, Iowa Glen Gabel, Farmer, LeMars Regina Garding, Bank Clerk, Struble, Iowa Marjorie iGerlingJ Kober, fMrs. Andrewl, Glen- dale, Calif. Milton Gralapp, Lieut. in Co. K., Camp Claiborne, La. John Grogan, Cascade, Iowa Veronica Hanson, Waitress, Sioux City, Iowa Earl Harrington, Dentist, Green Bay, Wis. Lester Hartter, Grocery Clerk, LeMars Adele fHenningJ Fisch, fMrs. Joel, LeMars Frances Hettwer, Manager of Gamble Store, Alex- andria, Ohio Deloss Hix, Chevrolet Garage, Bushnell, Ill. Dorothy Howes, Teacher, Sioux City, Iowa Francis Uohnsonl Sandrock, fMrs. WJ, Wads- worth, Ohio Irma Kendell Blanche Knoop, Beauty Operator, LeMars Abra Koenig, Nurse, Laramie, Wyo. Lowell Kuehn, Dairy Business, California Geraldine fLancasterJ Mitchell, fMrs. Joel, Santa Monica, Calif. Hilary Lenertz, Chevrolet Garage, Falfuras, Texas Dennis Lenihan, Salesman, Minneapolis, Minn. Ellen iLobdellJ Van Llowen, fMrs. Gerritl, Orange City, Iowa Lois fLocerJ Seipp, lMrs. Merlinl, Dumont, Iowa Darrell Luken, Oil Station operator, Westfield, Ia. Norman Mauer, Dentist, LeMars, Iowa Werner Matgen, Grau Implement Co., LeMars Robert Mauer, Furniture 8: Undertaking, LeMars Robert Moore, A. C. Nielsen Business Research, New York City Irene Noble, Teacher, Blenroe, Iowa George Pech, Well drilling, LeMars, Iowa Dorothy Petry, Teacher, Humboldt, Iowa Mary Louise fPewJ Day, fMrs. Gurneyj, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Bernice fPhippsJ Lamb, fMrs. Ralphl, Denver, Colo. Cecilia Pletschette, Teacher, LeMars Herman Rasar, Hospital Orderly, San Francisco, Calif. Eva Rees, Stenovirapher, LeMars, Iowa Myrtle fReevesJ Parks, fMrs. Lowelll, Remsen, Ia. Vera Reeves, Rural school teacher, LeMars Clevo Reynolds, Globe-Post, LeMars, Iowa Harry Reynolds, Oil station attendant, LeMars Marjorie Reynolds, Maid, St. Paul, Minn. Viola CSchoenrockJ Lang, fMrs. Edy., Merrill, Ia. Marguerite fSchulzJ Carley, qMrs. Ronaldj, Camp Claibourne, La. Marguerite iSmithJ Van Leewen, fMrs. Royj, In- wood, Iowa Gladys Stoewer, Clerk, Sioux City, Iowa Robert Tindall, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa Eley Utech Hazel Van Buskirk Lynette CVeidtJ Taylor, CMrs. Dany, LeMars Margaret LWeyerJ Heinn, qMrs. Ralphl, Audubon, Iowa Ethel fWilliamsJ Smith, fMrs. Walterl, LeMars Irma Witt, Stenographer, LeMars, Iowa Doris iZimmermanJ Johnson, fMrs. Johnj, Merrill, Iowa 1932 Arthur Bauerly, Myers Cafe, LeMars Evelyn iBeckerJ Sitzman, CMrs. Venardl, LeMars Phillip Bergfield, Law Student, Iowa City, Ia. Melvin Brauch, Farmer, Struble, Ia. Mabel CBrodiel Hall, iMrs. Harleyl, Onawa, Ia. Carolyn fCoadJ McNally, qMrs. Jamesl, Washing- ton, D. C. Harwood Crocker, Service Company, Minneapolis, Minn. Warren Detloff, Bus driver, Oakland, Calif. Dorothy Dickman, Emp. Girls boarding school, Long Beach, Calif. Johanna fDirksJ Renken, qMrs. Herm.J, Akron, Ia. Dorothy CDominickJ Feller, CMrs. Peter, Jr.J Harold Earnest, Salesman, Washington, D. C. Billy Eyres, Lieut. U. S. Flying Force, Detroit, Mich. Lucille, Frahm, Rural teacher, LeMars Elmer Frerichs, Bookkeeper at W. U. C., LeMars Cloyde Gabel, Farmer, Akron, Iowa Dorothy Gaden, Teacher, Remsen, Iowa Dorothy Garr, B. Sz B. Store, LeMars Nelda fGerlingJ Hansen, CMrs. Allenj, Granville, Iowa Robert Gillespie, U. S. Army, Camp Claiborne, La. Buel Godwin, student, Univ. of Maine, Orano, Me. Thomas Groetken, Pantry Cafe, LeMars Herbert Gunther, Sales Clerk, LeMars Harley Hall, Eagle Flour Mills, Onawa, Iowa, Irene Hamer, Saleslady, Chicago, Ill. William Hansen, Cafe Employee, Sioux City, Ia. Ruth fHarringtonJ Dickman, CMrs. Maxb, Holly- wood, Calif. Robert Hart, Body building, Sioux City, Ia. Henry Hartman, Farmer, LeMars Armin Hennings, Sheet Metal Corporation, Chica- go, Ill. Anna iHeerenJ Klemme, fMrs. Alvinj, Akron, Ia. Charles Hirsch, Oil Field Worker, Lake Charles, La. Frances Holton, Emp. Court House, LeMars LeRoy Jones, Plasterer and Painter, LeMars Edward Kass, Oil Station, Hawarden, Ia. Clarendon Kehrberg, Farmer, Akron, Ia. Katrileen iKelleyJ Lentz, fMrs. Walterb, Ft Dodge, owa Angeline Kobberman, Ben Franklin Store, LeMars Don Ladenberger, F. B. I. Agent, Des Moines, Ia. Gerald Lamb Leonard Laux, Sewing Machine Salesman, LeMars Oscar Lenertz, Austin, Texas Marguerite Locke, LeMars Ross Mallette, Farmer, Akron, Ia. Frances fMarxJ Wells, fMrs. Harryh, LeMars Eloise Mauer, Teacher, Grafton, Ia. Dorothy fMierasJ Stone, fMrs. Mortonb, New York, N. Y. Ford Muecke, Ceramic Engineer, Chicago, Ill. Norman Muller, Plymouth Creamery, LeMars Laura Mae O'Banion, Teacher, Cedar Falls, Ia. Annis fOgilvieJ Stark, fMrs. Haroldy, Iowa City, Iowa Eva 4OsborneJ DeGraft, CMrs. Theodorel, Sioux City, Iowa Richard Overman, Empire Hotel, Sheldon, Ia. George Parkinson, Electrical Business, Jefferson, Iowa Schubert Parkinson, Musician, Minneapolis, Minn. Melvin Pereboom, Government Employee, Van Nuys, Calif. Mildred iPhippsJ Wilson, fMrs. Charlesj, Wash- ington, D. C. Donald Reeves, Southern Iowa Utility Co., Center- ville, Iowa Carl Ruff, Physician, Middleton, Wis. Vivien fSchlesserJ Meyers, fMrs. Georgej, LeMars Clifford Smith, Naval Radio Operator, Great Lakes, illinois Donald Smith, Teacher, Therman, Ia. Walter Smith, Plymouth Co. Hatchery, LeMars Florence fStebbinsJ Behm, qMrs. Everettl, Daven- port, Iowa Ben Varenhorst, Packing company, Ottumwa, Ia. Huberta Williams, Teacher, Dayton, Ia. Billie iWindersJ Pauley, fMrs. J. D.J, Sioux City, iowa Paul Wood, Printer, Laurens, Iowa Evelyn Wright, Kimbrea, Minn. 1933 Dorothy fAhernJ Coppock, fMrs. Ashtonj, LeMars Marion Arends, Teacher, Hayfield, Iowa Mildred iBaackJ Haag, fMrs. JohnJ, LeMars Evelyn fBaldwinJ Moir, iMrs. Glennj, LeMars Juanita CBauerlyJ Magnus, CMrs. WalterJ, Sioux City, Iowa Bernice Becker, LeMars Clinic, LeMars Herman Becker, Painter and Paper Hanger, Le- Mars Beverly iBergfieldJ Clarke, fMrs. Franklinj, Le- Mars Dorothy Bradley, Metz Bakery, Sioux City, Iowa Rolline fBollinJ Stauers, fMrs. Lawrencej, LeMars Helen fBradleyJ Plendl, fMrs. Harryi, Kingsley, Iowa Lula fBradleyJ Schultz, CMrs. Carlj, Merrill, Ia. Eva fBrodieJ Malone, fMrs. Charlesb, LeMars Ray Brown, Chillicothe Bus. College, Chillicothe, Mo. Maine qCardingJ Olim, fMrs. Howardj, Yuton, Ne- braska Vincint Costello, Black Hills Hotel, Hot Springs, S. Dak. Mary E. Covey, Winona, Minn. Ruby fCrockerj McArthur, fMrs. Melvinj, LeMars Homer Culley, Public Accountant, Sioux City, Ia.. Edith CDavisJ Day, fMrs. Lyleb, LeMars Harold Farnham, Swift's Packing Co., Sioux City, Iowa ifOpal iFischerJ Weidauer William Fitzpatrick, Gearke's Food Market, LeMars Carl Freyman, Attorney, Remsen, Iowa Gene Gabel, Farmer, Akron, Iowa John Garton, Author, South Pasadena, Calif. Glen Gearke, Gearke's Food Market, LeMars Jewel fGodwinJ Nielsen, fMrs. Elmerj, Oyens, Ia. Senora Hansen, Sioux City, Iowa Iris fHattonJ Sternbury, fMrs. Errolj, Kingsley, Iowa Vera fHartterJ Stinton, fMrs. Maynardb, LeMars Alice fHoornemanJ Nelson, fMrs. Royj, Waterloo, Iowa Donald Johnson, Filling Station Attendant, Long Beach, Calif. John Joynt, Bookkeeper, Des Moines, Iowa Bob Kass, U. S. Army, Camp Claiborne, La. Lois fKendallJ Dahl, fMrs. CarlJ, Davenport, Ia. June 4KernJ Jennings, fMrs. Georgel, Minneapo- lis, Minn. Marcy Kissinger, Telephone Company, LeMars Lois fLancasterJ, Villet, fMrs. Georgej, Los Ange- les, Calif. Gervais Mathey, U. S. Navy, Long Beach, Cal. Alice QMalletteJ Bowers, QMrs. Lyndallj, Los An- geles, Calif. Myron Nelle, Roll Screen Company, Pella, Iowa Russell Null, Coach and Teacher, Boyden, Iowa Dorothy O'Banion, Teacher, Chicago, Ill. Clyde Overman, Vallet Cleaners, LeMars Olga Peters, Domestic Employee, LeMars Martha fPetersenJ Bauerly, fMrs. Early, Newell, Iowa Donald Petry, Beverage Company, LeMars Agnes Pletschette, Teacher, Struble, Iowa Roy Powers, Aircraft Factory, Santa Monica, Cal. Dorothy QRees7 Weidauer, qMrs. Lloydj, Merrill, Ia. Isabel Reynolds, Governess, Minneapolis, Minn. Eileen Roush, At Home, Northfield, Minn. Charles Ryan, Medical Student, Iowa City, Ia. Irene fShortJ Collins, QMrs. Emoryj, LeMars. Hilda fSmithJ Laux, fMrs. Leonardj, LeMars Elaine fStemasJ Coad, fMrs. Charlesj, LeMars Floyd Stivers, Teacher, Charter Oak, Iowa Helen Stoeber, Dr. Fisch's Office, LeMars 'iLeonore Sullivan Mildred QTinda1lJ Hunter, fMrs. Ra1phJ, Rockwell City, Iowa Leon Van Goor, Wells Dairy, LeMars Leonard Weber, Farmer, LeMars Frank Varenhorst, Lynch's News Stand, LeMars Lloyd Weidauer, Farmer, LeMars Edwin Wendt, At Home, LeMars Leonard Williams, Albertson Mfg. Co., Sioux City, iowa Clara May Wood, Teacher, Mallard, Iowa George Zimmerman, U. S. Navy, Hawaii 1934 Carl Albert, Carpenter, LeMars Arlene Bamberg, Stenographer, Des Moines, Iowa Mildred Bogh, Secretary, LeMars Sylvia Bogh, Teacher, Wheatland, Iowa Betty fBohlkeJ Miller, fMrs. Romani, LeMars Janice Bouvia, Murlo, S. D. Lyndall Bowers, Gas Company, Long Beach, Calif. Rose Marie Bray, Stenographer, Chicago, Ill. Rachel iBrandstetterJ Wolske, fMrs. Ed.J, Ann Arbor, Mich. Rollo Budde, Auditor for Lumber Cb., Salt Lake City, Utah iMartin Bunge Ray Carwell, Swift's, Virginia Stanley Clasen, Electrician, LeMars Robert Dabb, Factory Foreman, Pasadena, Cal. Myrne Detloff, Teacher, LeMars, Iowa Walter Dirks, Hardware Store, Akron, Iowa Eva Gabel, Teacher, Lamoille, Iowa Leone Gabel, Teacher, LeMars, Iowa Jeanette Gysbertsen, Teacher, Struble, Iowa Ben Hahn, Hahn's Dairy, LeMars, Iowa Cecilia Hanson, Sioux City, Iowa Edmund Hanson, Farmer, Akron, Iowa Harriet fHarkerJ Penning, lMrs. Waynej, LeMars Dorothy Henrich, Rural teacher, LeMars, Iowa Joy Hix, Student, Des Moines, Iowa Thomas Holton, Mgr. City Club, LeMars Adele Hunter, Curryville, Mo. Kathleen fHyinkJ Sol, QMrs. Kennethj, Danbury, Iowa Donald Jennings, LeMars, Iowa Raymond Jones, Filling Station, LeMars, Iowa Maryellen Joynt, White House Secretary, Wash- ington, D. C. Wilma fKrullJ Wilms, fMrs. Heinzj, LeMars Edwin Lancaster, Met. Life. Ins. Co., New York Cit Irma flsjippkej Bunge, iMrs. Victory, Merrill, Ia. Max Lockard, Timekeeper, Los Angeles, Calif. Myran iLongJ Anderson, iMrs. Bernard,J Cedar Falls, Iowa Hilbert Ludwig, Insurance Salesman, LeMars Bobby Mentzer, Farmer, Akron, Iowa Peter Mulder, Farmer, Bigelow, Minn. Dale Noble, Farmer, Hawarden, Iowa Helen fOvermanb Mallette, fMrs. Rossj, Akron, Ia. Mildred fParksJ Montgomery, fMrs. Harryy Claudine Rasar, Secretary, LeMars, Iowa Doris Reynolds, Minneapolis, Minn. Gerald Remer, Lockheed Airplane Factory, Bur- bank, Calif. Leone fRobbinsJ Sutton, qMrs. Cecily, LeMars Helena Romera, Cheyenne, Wyo. Madge Rickabaugh, Beauty Shop Operator, Sheri- dan, Wyo. Francis Schultz, Electric Shop, Chicago, Ill. Perry Rickabaugh, Fruit Picker, State of Wash- inton Dorothy Short Helen lStampJ Brooker, fMrs. Waynej, Cherokee, Iowa Shirley Starr, Ames, Iowa Willard Stearns, U. S. Marines, Shanghai, China Bob Steele, Sioux Honey Plant, Sioux City, Ia. Leon Steele, Co. Treas. Office, LeMars, Iowa Eleanor lStingerJ Marco, fMrs. Lesterj, Trenton, Neb. Ruth iStryffelerJ DeJong, qMrs. Petery, Orange City, Iowa Esther fSusemihlJ Beitelspacher, fMrs. EJ, Stru- ble, Iowa Junior Thomas, Teacher, Aurelia, Iowa Elmer Van De Brahe, Salesman, Orange City, Ia. Walter Weber, Farmer, LeMars Violet CWeckerJ Strong, fMrs. Donaldl, Sioux City, iowa Marie Weidauer, Secretary, LeMars Harry Wells, Wells Dairy, LeMars Celestia Werth, Nfurse, Sioux City, Iowa 1935 Robert Arends, Plumber, Parkersburg, Ia. Lucille Baldwin, Sioux City, Iowa Keith Bartels, Research Bureau of Steel Co., Chi- cargo, Ill. Ruth QBeachlerJ Hoffmann, fMrs. Jackj, LeMars Arlene Boysen, Teacher, Seney, Iowa Lorna QBrownJ Cornish, CMrs. Forest HJ, LeMars Vincent Buss, Teacher of Liberty Consolidated School, Merrill, Iowa Byron Conklin, Emp. of Hundred Club , Sioux City, Iowa Carl Detloff, Furniture Factory, Mishawaka, Ind. Robert Dorr, St. Clair Clothing Co., LeMars Dorothy Feller, Clerk, Cherokee, Iowa Jack Gaden, Clerk, Waterloo, Iowa Melvin Gearke, Gearke's Food Market, LeMars Chester Glaser, Lumber Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Ambrose Hanson, Farmer, LeMars, Mildred fHarmsJ Groetken, fMrs. Phill, Struble, Ia. Teresa Harms, Stenographer, Des Moines, Ia. Harold Hathaway, Martin's Hotel, Sioux City, Ia. Bonnie fHel1erJ Kinsella, CMrs. Joej, Struble, Ia. Spencer Houghton, Sibley, Iowa ' Sylvia Irwin, Music Teacher, Corydon, Iowa, Geraldine Johns, Teacher, Hughsville, Mo. Dorothy Johnson, Secretary, San Jose, Calif. Mildred Johnson, Interior Decoration, Chicago, Ill. Adrian Kale, Student W. U. C., LeMars Shirley iKenda1lJ Van Andel, CMrs. Larryj, Chi- cago, Ill. Helen lKernJ Coppock, CMrs. Clydel, LeMars Loretta Kettler, Rural Teacher, LeMars Margaretta Kilker, Rural Teacher, LeMars Beryl Kistle, LeMars, Iowa Donald Kissinger, LeMars, Iowa John Kissinger, International Harvester, Co., Dav- enport, Iowa James Koenig, Proctor and Gamble Co., Kansas City, Mo. Herbert Kohler, Grocer, Pasadena, Calif. Edgar Lancaster, Student W. U. C., LeMars John Langendorfer, Farmer, LeMars R. Scott Langendorfer, Globe-Post, LeMars Esther Langholdt, Stenographer, LeMars Dorothy Larson, Private Secretary, Columbia U., New York City Leonard Lauters, Adv. Manager, Denver, Colo. Charles List Dorothy fLocerJ Weis, Teacher, LeMars Margaret Lucke, Music Teacher, LeMars Lloyd Luken, Lumber Yards, Granville. Ia. Lowell Luken, May Co., Los Angeles, Calif. Evelyn Mauer, Teacher, Mallard, Iowa Jane Mauer, Stenographer, LeMars, Iowa Ruby fMcCammondJ Gordon, fMrs. Johnl, Sheldon, Iowa Gene Merrill, U. S. Navy Marcella fMyersJ Borchers, fMrs. Harveyj, Le- Mars, Iowa Phyllis Nelle, Stenographer, Sioux City, Iowa Wesley Nielsen, Electric Supply Co., Ecroffe, Michigan Glenn Nussbaum, Auto Mechanic, LeMars Jean O'Banion, Student I. S. T. C., Cedar Falls, Ia. Ruth Okerstrom, Rural Teacher, LeMars Wayne Penn'ng, N. Y. A. Timekeeper, LeMars Woodrow Peterson, Farmer, Oyens, Iowa Geraldine Pew, Court House, LeMars, Iowa Dorothy fPfaffleJ Van Gorr, CMrs. Olel, LeMars Marvin Pfaffle, Clerk in Drug Store, Denver, Colo. Hazel Pfaltzgraff, Beauty Salon Bus. Mgr., Jas- per, Minn. Mildred Pletschette, Teacher, LeMars Ralph Phipps, Insurance Salesman, Des Moines, Ia. Ruth Rohlfsen fGearkeJ, fMrs. Glenj, LeMars Mildred Reynolds Don Rollinger, Salesman, LeMars Robert Ryan, Hotel Fort Des Moines, Des Moines, Iowa Marcella fSchultzJ Garrick, fMrs. Edmund JJ, Minneapolis, Minn. Helen fStabeJ Schaesel, fMrs. Georgel, Chicago, Illinois James Sherman, Student S. U. I., Iowa City, Ia. Margaret Stoeber, Dentist Asst., LeMars Lucille Teisinger, Stenographer, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Tumbleson, Teacher, Eagle Grove, Iowa Carl Utecht, Wells Dairy, LeMars Donald Wernli, Theater Manager, Alton, Iowa Donald Wilde, Farmer, Struble, Iowa 1936 Francis Bamberg, Sergeant U. S. Army, March- field, Calif. Donald Bauerly, Farmer, LeMars Bob Becker, Union Pacific R. R. Co., Omaha, Neb. Ray Becker, At Home, LeMars Donald Begg, Teacher, Luther, Iowa Arlyne fBinneboesel Henrich, lMrs. Edj, LeMars Bernice Borchers, Teacher, LeMars Joyce Bowers, H. S. Principal, Grant, Ia. Harriet fBoylanJ Kovaleske, CMrs. Romej, LeMars Thomas Boyle, K Company, Camp Claiborne, La. Irene fBradleyJ Ross, fMrs. Budj, Storm Lake, Iowa Lucille Bray, Wells Dairy, LeMars Velva Brangwin, Nurse, LeMars Marie fBurnsJ Sharp, fMrs. F. LJ., Carroll, Ia. Robert Burns, U. S. Army, Camp Claiborne, La. Betty fClarkeJ Smith, fMrs. All, Sioux Center, Ia. Eleanor Clasen, Telephone Operator, LeMars Ina Belle Claypool, Hospital Asst. Nurse, Marshall- town, Iowa Marcella Coad, Dress Designer, Sioux City, Ia. Clyde Coppock, LOIDQIS Grocery, LeMars Lyle Day, Barber, Little Rock, Iowa Glenn Detloff, Farmer, LeMars Donald Dickman, U. S. Army Air Corps, Los An- geles, Calif. Shirley Dornbusch, Stenographer, Howard, S. D. Dorothy fDorrl Painton, fMrs. Walterj, San Diego, Calif. Harold Eilers, Sales Pavilion, LeMars Lois Eilks, Teacher, Westfield, Iowa Marian Figg, Teacher, Graettinger, Iowa Leola CFischerJ McKinley, fMrs. Pauly, Belle Plaine, Iowa ' Evelyn Gabel, Teacher, LeMars Ray Hansen, Wells Dairy, LeMars Q Shirley qHansenj Adams, fMrs. R. BJ, LeMars Harriet Harms, Grinnelle College, Grinnell, Ia. Ray Hodapp, Student of W. U. C., LeMars Ray Holton, City Club Tavern, LeMars Bob Johns, Student of I. S. C., Ames, Ia. Viola Kamp, Nurses Training, Sioux City, Ia. Roy Keihn, U. S. Navy, Hawaii '1'Clifford Kilker Vernon Killeas, Plymouth Creamery, LeMars Bill Knoop, Student I. S. C., Ames, Ia. Arlyne lKoernerJ Gunther, CMrs. Clemj, LeMars Mars, Iowa Arlyne qKoernerJ Gunther, fMrs. Clem, LeMars Gladys Long, Stenographer, Des Moines, Iowa George Lucas, Long Beach, Calif. Paul Luken, Globe-Post, LeMars Jessie Madison, Clerk, Stebbins Paint Store, Le- Mars, Iowa Gertrude fMannJ Meyers, iMrs. Bertj, LeMars Eileen fManningJ Cope, fMrs. KennethJ, Merrill, Iowa Evelyn Manning, Emp. Hotel Savory, Des Moines, Iowa Raymond Meyer, Council Oak Store, LeMars Marian Morgan, Dairy Employee, Ann Arbor, .Michigan Eleanor Muller, Asst. Librarian, LeMars Rouletta Myers, Pantry Cafe, LeMars Vernon Nelle, Lumber Yard, LeMars Marian fNullJ Thunhorst, fMrs. Kennethy, Sioux City, Iowa Marjorie iPfaltzgraffJ Dohms, fMrs. Wendelll, Kansas City, Mo. Clifford Perry, Farmer, Seney, Iowa Henry Peterson, J. C. Penney Co., LeMars Frederic Pew, College Student, East Lansing, Michigan Lucille Rees, Clerk Ben Franklin Store, LeMars Irene Reid, Teacher, Washta, Iowa Violet fReinkingJ Ludwin, CMrs. Erwiny, Stan- wood, Iowa Helen Remer, Rural Teacher, LeMars Russell Rohlfsen, Farmer, LeMars Earnest Root, Gearke Meat Market, LeMars Elizabeth Schlesser, Rural Teacher, Struble, Ia. Ramona Schmidt, Rural Teacher, West LeMars Marie iSchullerJ Lambert, QMrs. Clintonj, Chica- go, Ill. Celesta Shearon, Telephone Co., LeMars Richard Shuenk, Insurance, Los Angeles, Calif. Bernard Smith, Student I. S. C., Ames, Iowa Jane Steele, Stenographer, LeMars Marian Tonsfeldt, Angelus Mesa News, Los An- geles, Calif. Donald Wagner, Farmer, Remsen, Iowa Ralph Wendt, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa James Wernli, Student S. Dak U., Vermillion, S. D. Wade Woodke, Ply. Co. Abstract Office, LeMars 19137 Roberta Albrecht, Teacher, Hinton, Iowa Orville Baack, Restaurant, Milford, Iowa Russell Bainter, U. S. Navy, Hawaii Tony Bamberg, U. S. Army, Camp Claiborne, La. Dorothy Begg, Teacher, LeMars Richard Benson, U. S. Army, Fort Lewis, Wash. Henry Berkenpas, Trucker, LeMars Robert Blackburn, Secretary, Sioux City, Iowa, Gwen Bogh, Student I. S. T. C., Cedar Falls, Ia. Melvin Bollin, Plymouth Cleaners, LeMars Richard Bowers, Student S. U. I., Iowa City, Ia. Elaine Buss, Soil Conservation Office, LeMars Frank Buss, Shipyards Worker, Suisun, Calif. Roland Bunge, Student Drake U., Des Moines, Ia. Louis Cochran, U. S. Navy, California Mark De Force, U. S. Army, Texas Marianne Fox, Stenographer, LeMars Lillian Frerichs, Teacher, LeMars Bill Gallagher, Student, Baltimore, Md. Leona iGarrJ Lubben, CMrs. Harrnj, LeMars Dorothy Gordon, Student, New Mexico Helen Hansen, Stenographer, LeMars Regina I-Iennipgs, Lyons 8: Healy Music Pub. Co., Chicago, Ill. Gerald Henning, LeMars Wholesale Fruit Co., Le- Mars, Iowa Robert Hirsch, Clerk Montgomery Ward, Sioux City, Iowa Charles Jennings, Wright's Radio Shop, LeMars Willard Johnson, LeMars, Iowa Patty Joynt, Stenographer, Des Moines, Iowa Marian Kamp, Sioux City, Iowa Shirley Kehrberg, Stenographer, LeMars lfRobert Kelley Betty Koenig, Stenographer, Des Moines, Iowa Irene Koppert, Secretary, Chicago, Illinois Evelyn Lancaster, Stenographer, LeMars, Iowa Janet Lang, Secretary, Iowa City, Iowa Anthonette Lauters, Stenographer, Denver, Colo. Helen Laux, Clerk Spotts 8.1 Post, LeMars Thomas Lenihan, Student W. U. C., LeMars James Long, Clerk Long's Grocery, LeMars Rosina Lubben, Stenographer, LeMars Leonard Luken, Home Lumber Co., Spencer, Iowa Irving Mann, U. S. Army, Camp Claiborne, La. Viola qMarienauJ O'Connor, fMrs. Rayb, Sioux City, Iowa Ginevra Mathey, Student W. U. C., LeMars Ruth McArthur, Teacher, Westside, Iowa Barbara Miller, Bank Employee, Sioux City, Ia. Frances Morgan, Student Michigan University, Lansing, Mich. Ellen Nicholson, Student W. U. C., LeMars Ruby Null, Stenographer, LeMars, Iowa. Rose Penning, Beauty Shop, LeMars Richard Pew, Car Salesman, LeMars Robert Reeves, Interior Decorator, Miami, Fla. Jack Rickabaugh, Model Cleaners, LeMars Lorne Sanny, Student, Modesta, Calif. Carmen Sherman, Student W. U. C., LeMars Donald Stevens, Dry Cleaner, Pipestone, Minn. Lorraine Stoeber, First Natl. Bank, LeMars Arthur Susemihl, Farmer, LeMars Alice Vlangemanj Miller, qMrs. Deanj, Chicago, Ill. Stanley Tindall, Farmer, LeMars Verna flrafrordj Zook, fMrs. Blairl, Hayward, Calif. Iowa Marian fTrauflerJ Blackburn, fMrs. Bobl, Sioux City, Iowa Margaret Tumbleson, Eagle Grove, Iowa, La Von Utecht, LeMars, Iowa Beulah Wolfe, Student S. U. I., Iowa City, Ia. 1938 Margaret Aird, Nurses Training, Rochester, Minn. Charlotte Albert, Teacher, LeMars William Arendt, Student Northwestern Univ., Ev- anston, Ill. Emory Baack, Restaurant Employee, Milford, Ia. Bette Beachler, Beachler's Bootery, LeMars Dorothy Becker, Clerk, LeMars Geneva fBensleyJ Vander Schaaf, fMrs. Jackj, Ak- ron, Iowa Edith Braband, Stenographer, Sioux City, Iowa Rita Bray, Dentist Assistant, LeMars Otis Buehler, Rug and Furniture Co., Huron, S. D. Mary fCochranJ I-Iames, fMrs. Anthonyj, LeMars William Dambrink, Telephone company, Cherokee, Iowa Leo De Force, Vander Meer Bakery, LeMars Wayne Detloff, Student W. U. C., LeMars Hazel DeWal1, Nurse at Zimmerman Home, Le- Mars, Iowa Herbert Doering, Printer, Washington, D. C. Evelyn Fiedler, At, Home, Oyens, Iowa Margaret Fiedler, At Home, Oyens, Iowa Robert Figg, Student W. U. C., LeMars Violet Fischer, At Home, LeMars Emma Frahm, Stenographer, LeMars La Vonne Frerichs, Teacher, Plymouth County Esther Hardacre, Waitress Paramount Tavern, Le- Mars, Iowa Phyllis Harms, Student Augustana, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Betty Ann Hatz, Stenographer, Rodney, Iowa Mildred Hockett, Grand Junction, Colo. Bill Hodam, Schneider Bowers Co., LeMars Charles Honnold, Student W. U. C., LeMars iEarl Jeffers Jane Johns, Student M. S. T. C., Warrensburg, Mo. Dorothy Karley, Ten Cent Store Clerk, Marysville, Calif. Keith Kendall, N. Y. A., LeMars Lois Kern, Stenographer, LeMars Valencia Kiewel, Teacher, LeMars Bob King, Naval Air Corps, Minneapolis, Minn. Dorothy iKlingbeilJ Witt, CMrs. Glenl, Remsen, Iowa Murle Klohs, Farmer, LeMars, Iowa Robert Koenig, Student W. U. C., LeMars Walter Koenig, Student, Laramie, Wyo. Paul Lang, Farmer, Remsen, Iowa William Lantaff, Student W. U. C., LeMars Gladys fLeeJ Johnson, QMrs. Mauricej, Detroit, Michigan Mary Jean Lee, Student Antioch College, Ohio Elvin Lippke, Student W. U. C., LeMars Gladys Lippke, Teacher, Sulley, Iowa Zelma Ludwigs, Teacher, Craig, Iowa Shirley fLuken1 West, fMrs. Richardl, Nevada, Ia. Joan McDougall, Telephone Operator, LeMars Helen McGrory, Student W. U. C., LeMars Henry McHale, Oil Station attendant, Brunsville, Ia. William Muecke, Student I. S. C., Ames, Ia. Harold Overman, Mechanic, Los Angeles, Calif. Irene Peterson, Nurses' Training, Sioux City, Ia. Shirley fPetryJ Barrett, CMrs. W. JJ, LeMars Earl Popken, U. S. Navy Wallace Rees, Student W. U. C., LeMars Ruth Reynolds, Stenographer, Minneapolis, Minn. Barbara Rippey, Student W. U. C., LeMars Bernice Rogers, Student Briar Cliff, Sioux City, Ia. Mary Lucille Rogers, At Home, LeMars Leona fSchoenrockJ Lahrs, CMrs. Wilfredj, Le- Mars John Shearon, LeMars, Iowa Stanley Starr, Student I. S. C., Ames, Iowa Claire Steele, Farmer. LeMars Edmund Sullivan, Employee Men's Grill, Iowa City, Iowa James Thomas, Student Iowa U., Iowa City, Ia. Lavern Walsh, Farmer, LeMars Russell Weenink, Student Iowa U., Iowa City, Ia. Phyllis Wilde, Stenographer, LeMars Albert Wiltgen, K Company, Camp Claiborne, La. Rhodora Yoch, Student W. U. C., LeMars 1939 Helen Adler, At Home, LeMars Lorene Asselyn, Rural Teacher, LeMars Norman Barker, Farmer, Craig, Iowa James Becker, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Robert Becker, Painter, LeMars Bonnie Begg, Store Clerk, LeMars Margaret Boever, Srnith's Cafe, Marcus, Iowa James Bowers, Student at S. U. I., Iowa City, Ia. Lorraine Bray, Theater Cashier, LeMars Bonnie Brodie, Waitress, Sioux City, Iowa Frank Brown, U. S. Coast Guard, Cincinnati, O. Elmer Bruns, First State Bank, Brunsville, Iowa Eldon Bryant, Farmer, LeMars Bonnie Burgard, Student at W. U. C., LeMars John Byers, Student at W. U. C., LeMars James Cain, Glove Factory, McMennville, Oregon Charles Clark, Student at S. U. I., Iowa City, Ia. Dorothy Clasen, Student W. U. C., LeMars Eugene Cockrell, U. S. Navy, San Diego, Calif. Dorothy Cronin, Hospital Employee, LeMars Jean Cununickel, N. Y. A., LeMars Lowell Day, Barber, Sioux City, Iowa Elvit Falle, Oil Station Attendant, Los Angeles, Calif. Delphine Fiedler, Bookkeeper, Gus Pech Foundry, LeMars William Fisch, Florist Shop, Montgomery, Ala. Donald Fischer, At Home, LeMars Wilma Fischer, Stenographer, LeMars Darlene Frerichs, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Veatrice Frolkey, Nurses Training, LeMars Irma Gronemeyer, LeMars Sentinel Office, LeMars Velma Gronemeyer, Stenographer, LeMars Lola Hanno, At Home, LeMars Donald Harnack, Student at S. U. I., Ames, Ia. Robert Harnack, Student at S. U. I., Ames, Ia. Helen Hart, Telephone Operator, LeMars Jack Hart, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Robert Hathaway, U. S. Army, Camp Claiborne, La. Blanche Hawkins, At Home, Seney, Iowa Lloyd Hayne, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Edward Hinken, U. S. Coast Guard, San Francis- Co, Calif. Helen Hintz, B. 8: B. Store, LeMars Kenneth Hoffman, K Company, Camp Claiborne, La. Wm. Hunter, Vollmar's Shoe Store, LeMars Donald Ideker, Store Clerk, Neptune, Iowa John Kass, LeMars Sentinel, LeMars Richard Keough, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Boyd Kehrberg, Farmer, LeMars Mary Ellen Kilker, Stenographer, Ulysses, Neb. Jean Kistle, At Home, LeMars Edna Klingebeil, Teacher, Remsen, Iowa Fern fKlaveJ Detloff, CMrs. Edwinl, Struble, Ia.. Elwood Ladwig, Farmer, Craig, Iowa Dula Langel, Soil Conservation Office, LeMars Marjorie Larsen, Student at Carlton College, North- Held, Minn. Dorothy Laux, B. Sz B. Store, LeMars Franklin Lee, C. C. C. Camp, Des Moines, Ia. Beatrice Lippe, Orchestra Player, Rochester, Minn. Evelyn Lubben, Stenographer, LeMars Helen Mandelkow, N. Y. A., LeMars Clarence Marienau, C. C. C. Camp, Des Moines, Ia. Phyllis McGraw, First Nat'l Bank, LeMars Virgil Meyers, Store Clerk, LeMars Anna Mae Muecke, Stenographer, LeMars Maggie May fNanningaJ Hinde, CMrs. Jacky, Sen- ey, Iowa Helen Ohlrichs, Stenographer, LeMars Frances CPetermanJ Tullis, fMrs. Johnl, LeMars Charleen Reinking, Rural Teacher, LeMars Gwen iReynoldsJ Rollinrger, fMrs. Donaldl, Akron, Iowa iMarian Robbins Edmund Rohde, Iowa Public Service Co., LeMars Virgil Rollins, U. S. Navy, Palm Harbor, Hawaii Robert Roseberry, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Wm. Schuldt, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Dale Schultz, Restaurant Employee, Chicago, Ill. Melvin Siebels, Student Diesel School, Los Ange- les, Calif. Mildred Sitzmann, Rural 'School Teacher, LeMars Harry Stief, jr., Student at W. U. C., LeMars Howard Stinger, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Marjorie Tentinger, Nurses' Training, Sioux City, Iowa Dorothy Winchester, At Home, LeMars Marlys Wetrosky, N. Y. A., LeMars Cloyd Zeig, Model Cleaners, LeMars 1940i Russell Anderson, U. S. Navy Margaret Bolser, Student W. U. C., LeMars Marjorie CBraband5 Hill, CMrs. Gaylordb, LeMars Ruth Bradley, Waitress, Cherokee, Iowa Marjorie Brandstetter, LeMars Savings Bank, Le- Mars Roger Brandstetter, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Donald Brangwin, Vallet Cleaners, LeMars Glen Breitbarth, Farmer, Akron, Iowa Kenneth Brown, Farmer, Merrill Martha Bunge, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Charles Cain, At Home, McMennville, Oregon Nick Coad, At Home, LeMars LaVonne Criswell, Rural Teacher, LeMars Doris Dickman, At Home, Brunsville, Iowa Wayne Dack, Student at S. U. I., Iowa City, Iowa Lorene Eberhard, Stenographer, LeMars Arleen Erickson, Waitress, Sioux City, Iowa William Flaherty, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Shirley Frerichs, LeMars, Iowa Rosemary Geary, At Home, LeMars Orville Hames, J. C. Penney Co., LeMars Ruth Harnack, Stevens College, Columbus, Miss. Arlene Helmrichs, Rural Teaching, Ireton, Iowa. Richard Hirsch, J. C. Penney Co., Sioux City, Ia.. Helen Holton, Indianapolis, Indiana Irene Holton, Spotts 8z Post, LeMars Eunice Johnson, N. Y. A., LeMars Peg gy Joynt, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Edwin Kamp, Albertson Tool Co., Sioux City, Ia. Russell Kaufman, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Edward Kelly, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Eldon Kelly, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Margaret Kock, House Work, LeMars Jean Koenig, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Benno Krull, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Marie Langel, At Home, LeMars Kenneth Larsen, Student at I. S. C., Ames, Iowa Wilma Lee, Stenographer, LeMars Eleanor Lehman, Student, Grand Junction, Colo. Bruce Marcue, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Marian Marienau, N. Y. A., LeMars Wilma Marienau, N. Y. A., LeMars Maxine Marshall, Dentist Assistant, Denver, Colo. Ervan Masuen, LeMars Globe-Post, LeMars Dolores CMasuen3 Kunkel, fMrs. Dale HJ, Le- Mars Helen fMcGillJ Mayrose, CMrs. Francisl, LeMars Robert Merritt, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Alverna Mohning, Nurse's Training, Sioux City, Ia. Phyllis Mueller, At Horne, LeMars Betty Myers, Student Bus. College, Mankato, Minn. Merle Neisius, Mechanic at Independent Auto Ser- vice, LeMars Arlene Ommen, Luken's Furniture Co., LeMars Lois Osborne, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Myrna Overheu, Dentist Assistant, LeMars Mary Edna Overman, Clerk at Hollywood Dress Shop, LeMars Ione Pashan, At Home, LeMars' Marjorie Perry, At Home, Remsen, Iowa, Mary Petry, Student at N. B. T., Sioux City, Iowa Lloys Reichert, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Marilyn Reichert, Beauty School, Sioux City, Ia. Belva Schilling, Waitress, LeMars Lorraine Schiltz, N. Y. A., LeMars Wallace Schmidt, Farmer, LeMars Mary Sullivan, Stenographer, LeMars Dorothy Swain, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Marilyn Thomas, Stenographer, Des Moines, Ia.. Mary Tindall, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Clifford Tonsfeldt, Student at I. S. C., Ames, Ia. Evelyn Truesdell, Stenographer, LeMars Patty Van Nimwegen, At Home, LeMars Bette Jean Wick, At Home, LeMars John Wilken, C. C. C. Camp, Cherokee, Ia. Betty Ann Willging, Student Clark College, Du- buque, Iowa. Eloise Williams, Student at W. U. C., LeMars Joyce Zimmerman, Clerk, LeMars PCNSOR HIPS A-Hi Sandwich Shop Athens Standard Service Station Atwood Florists B 8: B Store Beachler Bootery Bedell 8: Bedell, Lawyers Ben Franklin Store Bill's Phillips 66 Service Station Cambier Motor Company City Club C1aussen's Plymouth Cleaners Dr. W. F. Brucher Dr. C. V. Bowers Dr. R. M. Figg Dr. D. L. Ladenberger Dr. A. F. Schultz Eagles Club E. H. Carey, Optometrist E. P. Murray Fred C. Bendixen, M. D. Geo. V. Pavlik Geo. E. Pew Company Geo. W. Koenig Drug Store Grau Company Geo. W. Sturges, Attorney Gus Pech Foundry 8: Mfg. Co. Hansen-Kaun Hdwe. Co. Harker's Market Heinz Shoe Service Hollywood Dress Shop Iowa Public Service Co. Jacob Koenig 8: Co. I. A. Schultz Dairy J. C. Penney Co. J. A. Hentges Kaiser Motor Co. Keenan 8: Kelley Keough Service Station Lampert Yards, Inc. LeMars Artificial Ice Company LeMars Chamber of Commerce LeMars Gas Company LeMars Globe-Post LeMars Motor Co., Inc. LeMars Savings Bank LeMars Sentinel LeMars Tire Hospital Luken's Furniture Store Marie Jahn, Recorder Matie Clarke Woolley Mauer's Maytag Store Meis Cash Market Miller Imp. Co. Moore Lumber Co. Myers Cafe Nemmers Plumbing Co. Nicholson Motor Co. Pantry Cafe Pil1'S Plymouth Cereal Mill Plymouth Co-op. Oil Co. Poeckes Paint Store Remer Fuel Co. Roseberry 8: Pitts. Royal 8: Pix Theaters Royal Sandwich Shop Schneider-Bowers Clothing Sieverding-Walz Hardware Singer Sewing Machine Co. Smith's City Market Southside Auto Salvage Spotts 8: Post Stamp's Grocery Vallet Cleaners Vienna Bakery Vol1mar's Shoe Store Ward's Studio Weber Bowling Alley Weenink Motor Co. Willging Jewelry William Lynch Tobacco Co