Atlantic High School - Javelin Yearbook (Atlantic, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1932 volume:

4 FDBM Tr-il: LIBRARY Of yZ?D P I If .f Lx. on Q QQ G3 L J J QA CPR' V EE. M114 li 9x 1-3X 2 J 9 G f Oo My Win! J I9 52 cw Y IQ l li H r JIS N IDD l3lA.l.I Pnuvm wuz .... lElDII0l2...,.. .. m-mm-mu. ., . bufuwzffnen zwmfmnn . . . . . HIJIN lAl2fl'ON . . ,mrwnolz .... X mwuv Amv. W 0 Q- ,.......5f - ,Y , -1, -f - I TO present in many pictures and few words the administration ot Atlantic High School, the students, athletics, organizations, activities, and the humor- ous happenings in school ....... this was the purpose ol: the staff in preparing the Javelin ot the year nineteen hun- dred and thirty-two. May the Javelin forever remind you of your connections with Atlantic High School ........ your clubs, your contests, your Friends, and your Fun. QXM A-J 1 ,f Il 18, - IN the light ol: one ot our dearest Friends, this chronicle blends into the invisible, but it is the highest tribute we can pay to one who has devoted the best years ol: her lite to A. l'l. S. It is with honor, pleasure, and the deepest reverence that we, the Javelin Staff, in behalf of the Senior Class, respectfully dedicate this annual to Miss Anna O. Temple, with our deepest appre- ciation ot her benevolent sacriliice. May she always lcnow that her true interest and art ol: personal contact has commanded a spot in our hearts. ,f gvx e8 Book I THE FALL BOOK II THE WINTER BOOK III THE SPRING X f W , J Q X Book I T H E F A L L O BOARD OF EDUCATICN S. J, Alilfsllilll, E. ll, liusw, XV. R. Reniien, XV, R. .Imam-s, li. D. Moi'1'ow, lilxiv YVvmlling, 1-1. ll. XVillau'1l Directing the destiny of the Atlantic public schools is the duty of the School Board. Five business men are voted by the people of Atlantic to carry on this work. The term of a member of the school board lasts three years. Mr, W. R. Iones, president of the board, has served fourteen years. Mr. Elmer Busse has been on the board three years: Mr. Dale Morrow, eight years: Mr. E. M. Willard, nine years: and Mr. Sam Marshall, five years. As treas- urer of the Independent School District, Mr. VV. R. Remien is treasurer of the school. Miss Elsie Wendling, who acts as secretary to the board, is secretary of the schools. Members of the board act on special committees. Active committees are: supplies, Mr. Iones and Mr. Morrow: books, Mr. Busse and Mr. Willard: insurance, Mr. Willard and Mr. Marshallg coal, Mr. Busse and Mr. Iones: athletics, Mr, Morrow and Mr, Marshall. Mr. Iones and Mr. Morrow have charge of the high school, Mr. Willard, Iacksonp Mr. Busse, Lincolng and Mr. Marshall, Grant. 7 kb fa Q! o GG rf xg!! ml 5 ft NN x 0 O s .g. x 'ACS N Gb ' W 2272 x.. wow Ko . CN., l N50 O fy! GJ Cm? 5-,yi mu 0 L 5 Dc ll 3 f X I f f Oo N010 L O20 I. P. STREET 171 B. A. Highland Park College M. Di. Highland Park College University of Iowa He was a gentleman on whom I built an absolute trust. Mr. P. Street has been superin- tendent of the Atlantic Public Schools for the past seven years. Since Mr. Street's coming to Atlantic, the high school has been known all over the state for its excellent discipline and has been famous for its well-developed de- partments in many lines, such as music, drama, and athletics. Mr. Street not only commands the respect of every student, but he also gives to everyone true friendship. Because he is univer- sally well-liked, because he is a loyal supporter of all worthwhile school en- terprises, and because he always does his best for Atlantic High School and her students, A. H. S. is indeed proud and happy to have Mr. Street for Superintendent. MR. I. P. STREET E. C. BOYD UMD B. S. Parsons College University of lowa For l1e's a jolly good fellow- Although Mr. E. C. Boyd has been principal of Atlantic High School for only three semesters, he seems to fit in as though he'd been a member of the faculty for a much longer time. When the former principal, Mr. H. E. Edson, was taken ill last year, Mr. Boyd came from Osceola, where he was athletic coach, to take charge. Besides his regular duties as principal, Mr. Boyd helped at football practices occasionally, taught a class in biology, and sponsored student council. His genuine interest in everyone, his help- ful, quiet, forceful manner of dealing with all pupils, and his spirit of com- radeship have endeared him to every student of A. H. S. Mr. Boyd is re- spected, loved, and admired. is MR. E. C. BOYD FACULTY GRACE BussE .. .V Q f Now you are all smart enough if you if will just study. B. A. Redfield College University of Chicago University of Iowa MARY HELEN ANDERSON I believe we begin today witlzs' B. A. University of Iowa University of Wisconsin EuN1cE BUTTS fl J Thats pretty goodfn Graceland College Northwestern University MARJORIE ARMSTRONG HJ Oh, deal-1 B. A. University of Dubuque University of Iowa MARJORIE EARL 125 5 g Good enough, hon. B. A. Simpson College NELLIE CLARE FRASER 1125 Mercy, you people. B. A. Grinnell University of Iowa 9 ggw X M540 I Q3 I r WA FU ll s P 0 H, I a jj J 9 ce if 0 0 l NN 0 70 twin Mb 0 M 0 CD If wff gl 9 L ly ll I K f X, I l I ' f I .Oo NN 0 Yo I U t 1' if? FACU LTY ' CARL GOEKEN 181 We'll make a field trip soon. B. S. Iowa State College University of Nebraska BETH P. GRANVILLE Q35 That is an attractive idea. B. A. University of Iowa GRACE HILER 129 I would suggest- B. A. University of Iowa M. A. University of Iowa HELEN LARSON 123 Wl1y can't you people stop typing so I Can talk? B. A. University of Iowa Minnehaha Business College, Minneapolis LOWELL LOCKRIDGE Q65 Expect a quiz tomorrou B. A. Drake Iowa State College CLEO RAYL Q21 Cant you people read shorthand? Iowa State Teachers College IO MARIE SAILER Q31 You'd better check on that. B. S. Iowa State College University of Chicago PARK G. RussELL l7l An' the likes o' that. Ph. B. Parsons College University of Toulouse, France University of Iowa P. WEATHERLY Hot-cha B. S. Des Moines University CARRIE WILKEN Please, let's not be so informal. B. A. Cornell College M. A. University of Iowa MARTHA ZELL Now, that isn't a bit like you. B A. Iowa State Teachers College University of Chicago Q31 C43 FACULTY 4309 ll 836.1 X mkdir I Q3 1 ll It 44 0 K f X 1 f O 0 N!-N670 O20 gl on Q gk? If f l l I tl I K f X ll STUDENT COUNCIL Brwlf Row: Vzllm- TllIlIllSilYl, l'lm'i'y Snellizlker. NVPOHII Huw: He-len Skaggs, Harold Shrzillger, Ruth Alice Stevenson, Ernvst Sort-'nsen, llernedzl NPVVIIHIII. Tlliril If'ou': Ruth liinn, Ronald Britton, Eleniioi' lloiirleiwoii, l'Ivi-rett Nelsvn. Myrtle VVinston, Zoo Traiinor. l'lI'0Ilf Row: Kzitllryn llzilton, John Son-iiss-ii, Iivtai ,hiflq-i'se2li, Mr. Boyd, lic-si YViuff. Cliaurlvx Nord, Ruth Curtis. Student Council is the organization in Atlantic High School which acts as a median between the administration and the students. Home room presidents and the class presidents form the council. This year Student Council met every two weeks to discuss and settle school problems. Among the problems discussed were: traffic in the halls, entrances and exits, and schedule of bells. Planning a uniform home room program and taking charge of the financial part of the declamatory were works of the council. William Trailer, presidentg Harry Snelbaker, vice-presidentg Ruth Curtis, secretary: and Ruth Alice Stevenson, treasurer, were the officers for the first semester. Second semester oflicers were Harry Snelbaker, president: Leta Andersen, vice-president: Ruth Curtis, secretary: and Ruth Alice Stevenson, treasurer. O I2 If t N24 0 I0 l t 1 FN? fl M5 Q7 PRES:-:MAN CLASS Sf, f President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . ELEANOR ADAMS ZOE BOSECK MARY JANE CONGER ELEANOR ADAMS ARLENE ANDERSON PHILLIP ANDERSON DOROTHY ANKER RAYMOND BAILEY ROY BARON IOYCE BARNETT RUTH BENSCOTER ROBERT BIGGS ROSE CAROLINE BLOCK ZOE BOSECK MIRIAM BRILLHART RONALD BRITTON ALICE CLARK MARY LOUISE COCKLIN MARY IANE CONGER CHARLES CRAMER ELSIE DECKER MARY DIMIG KENNETH DRAEGER IEAN DUNHAM BILLY EPPERLY VIRGINIA ESTELL LUCILLE FLEMING FLORENCE FORD MARY GOEKEN GENENE GRUBB EVELYN HANSEN RUBY HANSEN PAUL HARTKOPF LORAlNE HEDRICK HOWARD HERBERT LUCILE HIATT ELIZABETH ANN HOFFMAN MYRTLE HOFFMAN HARRIET HOLLEN RICHARD HOWELL LYLE INGRAM LLOYD JENSEN RUTH IENSEN HARRIET IIPSEN OFFICERS RONALD BRITTON . HOWARD HERBERT HONOR ROLL RUTH LINN EUNICE MILLER BERNEDA NEWMAN NORMA PETERSON MEMBERS EILEEN IOHNSON WILLIAM IONES GERALD KAY BETTY KING FRANK KJAR ELEANOR KNOP CECIL KNOP HAROLD KROHN MABEL KROUSE PHYLLIS LAMBERT VALLIE LARSON RUTH LINN GLADYS MARTENS ALBERT MANRIQUEZ ELOISE MAYBERRY OWEN MAYBERRY MABEL MCCURDY RANDALL MCDERMOTT RAE MCELFRESH MARY MCMAHON LAURA MICHAEL RUSSELL MICHAEL ROBERT MILFORD EUNICE MILLER VIVIAN MILLER FREDERICK NEBE BLANCHE NELSON BERNEDA NEWMAN WILMA ODEM LOIS PALMER KATHRYN PARMELY GLEA PAULSEN AMBROSE PELLETT WENDELL PELLETT NORMA PETERSON RICHARD PICKENS DONALD PITTMAN LEORA POLLOCK WILMA POLLOCK COLE PRYOR 13 ELEANOR ADAMS RUTH LINN BERTHA SNYDER CLARABEL SQUIRES GERALDINE WINCHESTER LEvI RASMUSSEN MARJORIE RASMUSSEN MAXINE RETZ LUCILLE REYNOLDS NEOLA ROGGE DONALD ROLD AGNES ROLL OPAL ROTHE MAXINE ROWLEY CLEO RUHR PAUL SANDHORST ESTHER SELTZ LESTER SILVEY HAZEL SKAGGS LUCILLE SKANG PHYLLIS SMILEY ELAINE SMITH JUNIOR SMITH BERTHA SNYDER ERNEST SORENSON ROBERT SPARR CLARABEL SQUIRES LOIS SQUIRES ARDEL STAMP ELINOR STAMP VERGIL STANGLE RAMONA SWIGER KENNETH SWOLLEY VERNON SWOLLEY RICHARD VOSS ANTHONY WARREN MAE WARREN DOROTHY WHEATLEY ELIZABETH WHEATLEY VIRGINIA WHEELER RALPH WESTFHALEN HAROLD WILKENS GERALDINE WINCHESTER IAMES WOOD ANNA EILEEN ZUCH LUCILLE ZUCH 9 I 5 I 4 , f X O0 N070 Gif? W 4567 Kay, f FRESI-:MEN 9 , Iivlvlr lfnlf: Mary M1-Maxlmn, Rim'hzl1'd Vim-kvnx, Malhlu IQVUIISU, Luc-illu Zuvh, f4L'l'illd Kay, Nvillllil Pollock 1 Nr'1'fm1l 11702141 l l'vrlvl'i1-k Nvlw, llnvlwvtlly XYllv:ltlv3. I'151ll1'l'Sl'l1Z, Philip ,Xlllll-l's4-ll, linruthy .Xnker, M1111 Lulliw i'm'klin, Vvillialm .lumw flffrfl Huw: lflillux' Stump, l.ul'l':1inv ll1'l'l'i1-li, H4-x'1h:1 Snylvr. .Iuniur Smith, Hlizzllxe-tll ,hm Iluffnmn 4 Ruin-rt Milford. Rzlnmnzl Swiuge-V. Maury .lull-A 1'ungv1'. I f'vvnf How: llmmlml Roll, N1-nhl liuzfgv, .X1x1ln'nM- IH-111-11. .Xlivv Flurk. 011:11 Ruthy, Ruth lla-ns.-11, l 1':ml Kjur, Belly Kina. R115 HEIIWIH. 1 ul 1 X Iirlwlf lx'wH': Glvzl Pallllm-11, NIz1l'jm'iv lhxlxlllvm-11, .Xlhvrt M:lnl'iql11-L Iiluim- INIzlyhc'1'I'y, llmlzlld Vittnlallx livnvm- Grubb, Wilma 0111-m. r .Nwvulrrl Ifuw: .Xrlm-nv .Xmlm-rm-H, llillim- l'I1n1n-1'ly, l':X'l'lyll llzmm-n, Rm- lIvl'Ilt'I'vsIl, Ilalzvl Skzlgrgs, Virgjilli Fists-ll, Rzlynmml lizlilvy, Maw NY:ll'!'1-n. 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Here Here Here There There Here There There Here There 5 44 FOOTBALL September 18 . September 25 October 2 . October 9 . . October l6 . . October 23 . A October 30 . November November ll . November 20 . November 26 . 6 . GRAl1AM MCFADDEN GERALD BROWN HAROLD KROHN IOHN ALLIBAND LEON GETZ ELMER KELLEY ORIN KELLEY LAWRENCE LEWIS MERRITT WELTON EDWARD WILLIAMS f ROBERT SRARR EARL PICKENS K CHARLES NORD f X BILL TRAILER BILL SPARR Oo N070 PAUL OAKES MAURICE STRITTMATTER CLAUDE OAKES PHIL ANDERSEN Din FOOTBALL 1931 FOOTBALL-1932 . . . Anita There September 23 ..... Creston . . Creston There September 30 . . Greenfield . Greenfield There October 7 ...... Harlar . . . Corning Here October 14 .... Shenandoah . Shenandoah Here October 21 . A. L. Council Bluffs L. Council Bluffs Here October 28 ...., Villisca . . . Villisca Here November 4 .... Clarlnda . Clarinda Here November ll . . . Carroll . . Carroll Here November 24 . . Red Oak . . Harlan . Red Oak FOOTBALL MEN HAROLD SHRAUGER HAROLD STRUTZ NORMAN LEE RASMUSSEN IAMES PAGE DELBERT KING GEORGE CRANSTON JAMES WELCH RONALD ANDERSON BILL TRAILER GLYNN WARREN HUGH PRESTON ALBERT MANRIQUEZ IOHN LEWIS GEORGE LANG LETTERMEN VALLIE PELLETT ROLLIN SCHULER FRANK GUSKE DONALD SMILEY RONALD ANDERSON GLYNN WARREN HUGH PRESTON 16 DONALD AUERBACH BILL ERGENBRIGHT DALE LYNCH HOWARD SIEN PAUL OAKES BILL SPARR MAURICE STRITTMATTER CLAUDE OAKES PHIL ANDERSON VALLIE PELLETT ROLLIN SCHULER FRANKE GUSKE DONALD SMILEY ALBERT MANRIQUEZ IOHN LEWIS GEORGE LANG DONALD AUERBACH BILL ERGENBRIGHT DALE LYNCH FOCTBALL To Atlantic the 1931 football season was exciting and erratic. The Black and Gold team started out nobly, slumped, held the conference champions scoreless, were squelched-and all the time played the fight-hard, die-hard game. Every home game was played on a muddy gridiron. In the opening game, fought under the floodlights against Anita, Atlantic squeezed out a 7-0 victory. Since it was the first game for both teams, the players played slowly and sluggishly, showing their inexperience with new plays and signals. Creston, famous throughout the state, came, saw, and conquered the lack- rabbits, 40-0. Skeets Haltom and Tubby Sadler, all-state quarterback and fullback, respectively, shone individually: and the perfect co-ordination of the entire team was remarkable. Atlantic, although completely out-classed, fought gamely and died with their boots on. In the first half of the next game, Greenfield outscored the Iackrabbits. But in the last half the Black and Gold gridsters came to the fore and evened the score 6-6 as the final gun was fired. Smashing line plunges and long passes featured the next battle as Atlantic conquered Corning, 20-O, on a muddy field. Atlantic traveled to Shenandoah only to be downed 53-6. A slippery field somewhat handicapped Atlantic, but after the team work of the Mustangs be- gan to click, the Iackrabbits were swamped. Atlantic's Black and Gold warriors battled bravely at Council Bluffs, but were disarmed, 13-O. Villisca caught the Iackrabbits napping and captured a 6-O victory. Came the upset! The crippled Atlantic eleven, presenting a wonderful exhi- bition of football manoeuvers in every department of the game, held the Clar- inda Cardinals to a 0-O score. Clarinda wound up the season as champions of the Hawkeye Six conference. During the entire season, Atlantic was the only team to hold the Cardinals scoreless. On Armistice Day, another rainy time, the Iackrabbits were upset by Car- roll's dazzling aerial attack, 12-0. Harlan found revenge in the last home game by winning, 19-0, The traditional Turkey Day game was fought at Red Oak. Atlantic put up a good defensive game, but an icy field and the Tigers' passes won a lff-0 victory for the southern eleven. Atlantic's Black and Gold warriors have the old fight that has always char- acterized A. H, S.'s battling elevens. Atlantic's student body and towns- people always support the players, winning or losing, with every ounce of enthusiasm and loyalty they possess. 17 MQ Q 6,1 CD Xingdlfl Gi' 9 to :ll 5 T 4 sl E 1 l I 9 ce NN G 70 Gif? FOOTBALL LETTERMEN WILLIAM lBILLl TRAILER Fullback GLYNN fSCRAPPY, Hui? lSKEETl WARREN RESTON Guard End ALBERT KABJ IOHN UOHNNIEJ MANRIQUEZ LEWIS Fuzzbafk Halfback GEORGE fPEzoJ D0lXl5gRsQZB'El LANG Tackle Center WILLARD fERGlEJ ERGENBRIGHT DALE KARCI-IIEJ LYNCH End Quarterback WILLIAM QBILL, TRAILER, Fullback Bill Trailer, A. H. S.'s plunging fullback, was one of the most outstanding players on the team. Breaking through the opposing line to block plays and plunging through an apparent stone wall to make long gains were two of his strongest assets, Bill, a senior, always brought courage and pep to his team- mates, and an admirable spirit-a spirit that calls for hard, fast, clean playing. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN GLYNN fSCRAPPYl WARREN, Guard A player who could be relied upon to buck up his side of the forward wall was Glynn Warren. Scrappy lived up to his name by his ability to retain his peppy and scrappy spirit throughout the game. A. H. S. is lucky to have this type of player to fight for her two more years. HucH KSKEETJ PRESTON, End Skeet was a three-fold player-swift, shifty, and Hheightyf' Having hawk eyes, Hugh rarely let a man slip by him. He was always a-rarin' to go. He's another senior whose shoes will be hard to fill next year. ALBERT CABJ MANRIQUEZ, Fullback In spite of stiff competition, Albert earned a berth on the first team. Ab was one of two freshmen to receive a football Steady and speedy, Ab was one of those valuable, fearless line-plungers so necessary for a winning team. IOHN QIOHNNIEJ LEw1s, Halfback Iohnnie, a veteran of three seasons, has played his last game of football for Atlantic high school. His worth to the team was measured by his long punts and flashy ball-toting. Grabbing passes out of mid-air or in the midst of the enemy was Iohnny's strong suit. He'll be greatly missed next year. GEORGE fPEzoJ LANG, Tackle Alertness and consistency are two qualities describing Lang. Pezo was one of those players who works quietly but expertly, the kind of player who contributes to the perfect running order of the team machine. Next year we'll see George up and at 'em again. DONALD fARBIEl AUEREACH, Center Arbie was a versatile little player: not only could he snap the ball back from center perfectly, but he could also shift and fill the guard position. Ready for anything, Arbie always did his best and got results. A. H. S. can count on his as a good man for next year. WILLARD fERGIEl ERGENBRIGHT, End This year Ergie made everyone sit up and take notice. On punts Ergie ran down the field like a streak of lightning. When it came to turning in end runs, Bill couldn't be beaten. His height and shiftiness coupled with the ole fight make Bill an outstanding prospect for next year. DALE fARCHIEl LYNCH, Quarterback This elusive little quarterback showed some great football ability. Archie is small and light but fast and slippery. He slips past and between his opponents before they hardly realize he's among them. For two more years Archie will be battling for Atlantic High. I9 M0 63 fr! 0 CM Q I f tl A cl' lv in 5 g . Ia W 7 x 1 9 G NNE I0 D OJ? FOOTBALL LETTERMEN PAUL QIACKJ OAKES Tackle MALIRICE fSTRITT, STRITTMATTER Tackle CLAUDE fBABEl OAKES Center VALLIE PELLETT Guard ROLLIN fSHElKl SCHULER Halfback DDNALD IDONJ SMILEY RONALD QHUNKD End Guard PAUL QIACKJ OAKES, Tackle xNILLI.AM 1 BILL, SPARR Tackle PHIL ANDERSON End FRANK GUSKE End ANDERSON lack has been a very valuable member of A. H. S. elevens for three years. Although tackling was his official duty land he never failed to get his manj, Iack's toe has added many extra points for Atlantic and has several times won the game. This year he won a position on the Hawkeye Six conference. Iack's position will be hard to fill next year. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN MAURICE fSTRITTl STRITTMATTER, Tackle Because he was such a reliable player, Stritt has been a big help to the Black and Gold gridsters. Stritt's motto is up and take 'emu and he lives up to it. Next year Stritt will be back tackling for Atlantic. WILLIAM fBILLl SPARR, Tackle Although this was the first year that Sparr played at Atlantic, he made a name for himself. His size and fierceness made him a formidable foe. Part of the season a lame shoulder kept him out of the battles. Bill is another senior who will be missed. CLAUDE fBABEl OAKES, Center Another versatile man is Babe Oakes. After he, playing center, had snapped the ball back swiftly and accurately for half the season, he was shifted to the guard position. Here Babe broke through the opposing lines and tackled the ball-carriers in their tracks. Babe, who has been playing with the regulars for two years, will leave a gap in the line when he graduates this spring. PHIL ANDERSON, End One of the freshmen to receive a football A this year was Phil Anderson. Phil played an excellent game, both offensively and defensively. Phil fought with all his might and played for the love of the game. His muscular strength will be a great asset in future contests. VALLIE PELLETT, Guard Vallie was one of Atlantic's best line men. With his weight, size, and his eagle eyes, Vallie terrorized opposing elevens. Lucky was the man who broke through Vallie's close guarding. The 1932 season will see Vallie as one of Atlantic's strongest fighters. ROLLIN fSHEIKl SCHULER, Halfback Sheik seems to have had all the qualities that go to make an excellent back- field man. He could grab passes, tackle on the defense, block on the offense, and punt. Most of the games saw Rollin acting as signal-caller. In his think- ing, speed and accuracy were on a level. Rollin will be one of the most con- spicuous players next year. FRANK GusKE, End The football career of Guske was extraordinary. This, Franks senior year, was his first year as a football warrior. Guske attracted attention and earned his A because of his ability to break down interference and to catch passes anywhere and anytime. A. H. S. wishes Frank were going to battle again next year. DONALD lDoNl SMILEY, End How to go down under opposing interference to tackle his man was an art that Don knew by heart. Smiley was always right in there messing up the enemy's plays. Then when it came to offensive play, he cleared paths like lightning. Unfortunately, serious injuries kept him out of the line-up most of the season, but Atlantic High has two more years to watch Don's playing. RONALD QHUNKJ ANDERSON, Guard Another cog in the great machine known as the football team was Hunk Anderson. This fighting, hard-hitting guard did his best to make the course of the machine smoother and swifter. Ron played for the whole team and with his whole heart in the game. Hunk is another gridster who has played his last game for Atlantic high school. 21 K ' 1' vv, MI. DQ CD23 X M Q3 I VDAG' 5 I C 4- , I K f X lf J X Oo N!-N670 ffm Kb MJ to If kg!! mu I l 5 I I K f X ' q A I Oo N670 twin PEP CLUB lim-L' Rolf: Bali-s, Ruwlvy, llzltte-si-ll, llowurth, Dimig, llilllllll, Alldl-'I'Sl'l1, Adams, Iiewer, KllhlSt'llk'Q'll, liiston. Sm-mul Ifrnlv: llisuovks, XYiuI'i', I.:ln::, Stn-Ffa-ns, livmlvrsen, Malttox, Malrshzlll, 1'l'ym', Darling, l'ztulst-n. YnnS1'11y, Neal. Thirvl lfmr: Mnrulf, HIWINVII, Anker, Lym-h, Kulllsvllevxl, Smith, Russ:-, Knup, Ostrns, YVinstun, Mf'lqlfY'l'5ll. lfmnf I-How: .lvnst-n, l'm1g:vl', Harris, Si4-vws, 'Ill'2lil1Ul', .hUk1'l', Salvery, Stahly, Tll4llllStDll, Auker, llovvlvti, llvdgvs, Earl. Flfwr l,1'rulr':'s: Welch gll1'l!lI4'I'fl lvnwn lJ1 1g'vt' ,Q ,-., 1 . To cheer for the teams on the fields of battle and to create more pep in the student body were the purposes of the Pep Squad. Forty-eight girls were chosen by Miss Marjorie Earl, girls' physical educa- tion instructor and sponsor of the Squad, for membership in the club. Girls having the best posture and the best marching ability were selected. Wearing black shirts, shoes, and tams, topped by white sweat shirts, the Squad made an attractive, peppy appearance. Officers were Marian Anker, La Verne Van Scoy, and Millicent Stahly. During the football season the Squad planned the pep meetings, attended every game tfree of charge, thanks to the school boardl, yelled for the team in fair and foul weather, drilled with black and gold flashcards, and formed A's with the band. Pep rallies and parades were organized by the Squad. The cheer leaders, Lawrence Iensen, Iames Welch, Elton Shepard, and Kenneth Dreager, were chosen by the Squad. Four girls have been members the four years: Barbara Busse, Iessie Marshall, Millicent Stahly, and Dorothea Howorth. 22 FALL CALENDAR September Classmen stroll from their huts to start hunting big game. First event- Miss Temple resigns after forty-eight years of faithful service. Second event-Freshmen stay lost all day. Famous runners of Senior tribe shoot like flashes to the goal in the race to thread the Needle. Forty-eight squaws captured to squall at pep assemblies and fields of battle. Identity of new tribe of Hlunior Iournalistsn revealed. Girl Reserves seized four different 'ihobbiesn to work on during the year. Man-of-war George Lang proves his muscular strength by breaking P. G.'s watch chain at pep meeting held at Iowa Theater. Green classmen are rescued when hazing is abolished. Warblers chosen for Glee Clubs. Home rooms placed themselves in hands of fate when they chose their chiefs and medicine men for the year. A. H. S. men-of-war are defeated by champion Creston tribe. Frosh and Sophs encounter in battle of pushball. October On this day A. H. S. decks out in a pep parade. Cant park cars in front of the school was the order given by the mayor of the city. Three cheers for the Iackrabbits for beating Corning! Gfficers of G. R. are installed today. 23 M5 fa Q CDS. kg! mu 9 . UQ U 4- I K f X I f Oo N!-'awp Off? M0 GD fy! G C5665 xx-.41 mu , L 9 BQ 40 7 K f X I X f L00 N!-Nolffl t f Gif? FALL CALENDAR Being elected president of Student Council, Bill Trailer, senior class presi- dent, takes his stand. Excited seniors learn Wise is Chief IAVELIN thrower, Real cheering is purpose of new pep leaders. Didn't we have fun at the Council Bluffs battle? Atlantic student body visits A. L. All the seniors taking physics are tested for music ability. You missed a treat by not going to the Grinnell Press Convention. Such a gorgeous banquet the G. Rfs gave for their mothers. November I Romona Swiger proves to be the youngest freshman in high school. IAVELIN staff make student body aware of them and their tasks. A one-act play, Ioint Owners in Spain, presented before a packed assembly. Agriculture class skips school today to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben Stock Show in Omaha. Teachers give us a rest and take vacation in attending State Teachers' Convention at Des Moines. The first Ushotn for diphtheria injected. George Eblen faints. T. O. T. club holds a pot luck supper. Miss Rayl presents program. Kyrl and his band entertain at the lowa Theater. Gym Frolic, planned by Miss Earl, big success, at Legion building. Thanksgiving Day! Red Oak eats Atlantic Turkey. Seven seniors fight last glorious battle for A. H. S. 24 ook II ' 3 xi 19 X K X 'Q ,,. ,-I H I 'TWFLXTQ - 1 4i3?7i J 37,35 'il 2 ff! V, gg ., 'm,,,g,x.-Q fm X ir: , ' ,UV . ,.,,, ,., .sg Mg. 'if f mx.-f Lg z -' 5' ICf'E?3Y'X' ffl , . Q1 W, ,115 fi ,. ,V ,D 1, , ,. .3 3 ag: '4 K 'M 1 1 ,'- .wi 11 ' 1 Viv 4' wwf 1 ' :ef-f J.. ,Mf...' 9, ,M . . ,. 3 . va. ww! Qi! , Hz: ww , . jk, sr: q,.. H - Q3 7,-vi-c 1 15 . .4 :T - if fa' 1 ' Sal 913' 5! Q fi ,N 9 - 3' fi 1 'W nfl' -JE. C45 3477 , kifff fi, 'ig 1,1313 3 fr up , -:fr 1, ' 15 15,4 :X , L. ' Nu' P 'J ,Qi +A + - ,I , FE .P I V 429455 1 'I 'W V ui ff? W , I ,I 1, 9. . , :af ' 'am , ,,'5' Q 'fix . - :SE Gil ? , Q5 '-if :fa - 'fm -fs. Q 'fe' LT. v' A Sis? .La - - :iss 4. ,gi , iw' A929 , vi lb gf, A. ., ,. N Q- .eg 1 -L, U , 'Q , ,,, , yi, 519 11 '35 , .Q 1, gi . ' w. . , Y ,+,. ,5-4-'V W , LS , i , 1, ff V+ ' .E f fi H -k mi . SOPHOMORE CLASS Secretary Treasurer PAUL DINIIG EVELYN IOHNSON EVELYN ANDERSON JOHN ALLIBAND NED ANDERSON DORIS ANKER DOROTHY BEEKMAN MARY IANE BELL DALE BREHMER DELLA BREHNIER ESTHER BREHMER PATRICIA BRENNAN ELDON BRIX DONALD BUBOLTZ DALE CARDIO EDWARD CHRISTENSEN IEANNE CHRISTENSEN ALICE CRUTCHEIELD MARJORIE CUMMINS RUTH DARLING BERNARD DESMOND PAUL DINIIG JOE FANCK AVERIL FELT ELEANOR FLEMING GLEN FUDGE GEORGIA GAINES MAXINE GAINES ROY GAULKE LESTER GEIGER JUNIOR GILLELAND OTIS GREGERSON FRANCES GRIFFIN GLEN HARRIS LYLE HARRIS HAROLD HARTKOPF HELEN HEDGES OFFICERS President . . . , . . DORIS ANKER Vice-President . . . HAROLD SI-IRAUGER RUTH ALCIE STEVENSEN HONOR ROLL LUCILE LEWER MARY LOU PINE IANNES SAVERY MEMBERS EVELYN HEIKEN IUNE HENKE MYRTLE HOEGH RUTH HOWLETT HANS IESSEN DORIS IOHNSON EVELYN IOHNSON ORIN KELLEY LELIA KENNEDY DOLORES KINNEY MAXINE KNOP ALBERTA KOHLSCHEEN SHIRLEY LANG BERNARD LEGG LUCILE LEWER EUGENE LEWIS LAWRENCE LEWIS HAROLD LOWREY RAYMOND LUND DALE LYNCH LEOTA MADSEN LOIS MARSH IRWIN MAYBERRY ESTHER MCCRORY MARGARET MCCORD LOTHAIRE MCMAI1ON GLEN MOON ELSIE NEILSON DORIS NELSON ELNIER NELSON HOWARD NELSON MARGUERITE NELSON MABLE NILES CHARLES NORD 25 . MARY IANE BELL BETTY WHITE MYRTLE WINSTON MARJORIE OVDONNELL LEONA OLNEY FLOYD PATTERSON VIRGINIA PAULSEN THELMA PETERSON MARY LOUISE PINE LEROY RETALLIC GLADYS RETZ ALFRED RIMBY DOROTHY SANNY IANNES SAVERY INEZ SCHIMIVIELE HOWARD SEIN HAROLD SHRAUGER DONALD SMILEY ERNEST SORENSON LILLIE SORENSEN HAROLD SQUIRES GLEA STEVENSON RUTH ALICE STEVENSON HAROLD STRUTZ YVONNE SWOLLEY WILLARD TAYLOR BERTHA TIBKEN ZOE TRAINOR RUBY WALKER ELOISE WALLACE GLYNN WARREN LAURETTA WASMER IIM WELCH BETTY WHITE MELVIN WINGER MYRTLE WINSTON LUTHER WOODS MYRTLE ZIMMERMAN 8 on 6,1 X mg-4h f Q I III II 5 I W I 9 cs' L 0 0 N070 K CL Mb on 6, X lily If X 0 ' i l r 'L 5 4 I l f X ' I f l0o Nl-'Owl i ! fl, fl SGPHOMORES lim-L' li'nu': Myrtll- Ziinlnvrmzin, l'Ii'm-st Sm'm-nsnn, Maxim- Haines, l.e-slvr Ge-igw-l', llnlulw-s Kinney, Dalai l.vm-li. wwnrnlrl Ruff: llnrulxl ll:l!'tl-mpf, l'lSIlll'l' llll-!'i'ni'y, l'llIIl1'l' Nvlsmi, llelon llvllgos, Hams .lm-ssvn, 1il'Ul'LLlll Mau: Gaim-s, Melvin Winger, Thirfl Ifuux- .lamivs XVvl1-li, Gladys R1-tx. Paul lbimiu, lim-lyn -lllllllxllll, lion Sniilvy, NliIl'QLill'Pl Blsfuml. llow:xr4l Nl'lSl'll. IU-mil Huw: lion lililmltz, tilvzl Stn-vviimnl, lizlyinuml l,uml. Kl:ll'::1n'l'i1n- Nvlsmi, Lullivi' XVmNls, Lily l'l1l'iste-:lsr-n, lluwzirll Sian. lim-If lfmr: l'l4lw:n'4l l'lii'istensvn, Orin Ke-llc-y, listliox' llrelixm-r, liillix- N4Yl'4'llNllll, .luv Fam-k, Alfrm-d Rimlny. .nw-nnrl li'nu': Ruth lluwlott, Alivn i'l'ut4-lilivlcl, Juiiim' llillclzlnd, l.vl:1 K4-iiuerly, Mary Janie- ll:-ll. fllinl Row: Holly White-. Immun: Olney. Hlvu Munn, l 1':um'is liriflill, Yvmim- Swullvy. Frwnl li'n1I': llvl'll:ll'4l IN-xliimmll, Doris .lulllimny Uris Gr:-g:vl'snli, llyvllv XVins1mi, llnrolrl lmwvlx 26 SOPHOMORES Ifnvk Huw: Eloise XVnl1au-1-, i'hnrl4-s f'ruim-r, Virginia l':1nlsq-n. lfllrlnn Brix, th-nvviq-vv Rutln-rhaun. .'lm-:in i'l1risI1-lim-11, Lyla- Harris, M:n'juri1- fylillllllvll. .llillrllaf Huw: Elsie- N1-ilsnn, l.:1wrvln-9 In-wis, l'Iv1'Iyn .Xii1lM'suli, Mzurjurin- Vlllnniins, Zum- Tl'ninnl', H1011 liurris, I-Ilvznim' lflvniing. lfrmil Row: l50l'Il2ll'Il I.:-Lrg, llnlwnlly livvknmn, Hanruhl Squire-s. Shirlvy Lang, John Allihund, Ruth Hurling, I.:-Roy Retulliv. lm:-lr I-.'o11': HW-lyn Heikm-n, Ilurix Nelson, Ilurold Strntz, l'I11g.:e-iw lie-wis, The-Ilnai Potersmi, limhzxirv BIr'Ma1hnn. .Sw-01111 Ruff: ,Xlln-im: Iinlilw-live-li, Glvn lfinrlgv, Maury Lon Pinv, IM-lla I:l'PllIllF!', Glynn NY:l1'1'n-li, Dswuihy Sunni: flfirrl Ifmr: Irwin lI:1ylrei'1'y, .lzlnnw Snvm-ry, I,1n'mfrl:l XVJINIIIUV, N:-rl .Xndu1'snni, Rllill Alivv Stew-limnl, Doris Ankvr, Halle Bi'vliiiiel'. Frou! Huff: l,ur'ille l,vWvI'. fvllilfll-'S Nord, Invz Sm'l1in1nl41l1', Haurlrltl Sll1'nl1g'v1', Ruin XY:lIk9l', Hoy fiillllkll, Mnrcine Nmap, lflognl I'a1!Ivrw11. 27 Omagh! O' I 9 'A I 4 I i f X' I r I wx XNG70 N FM kb on 6,1 X lily If f m ' l I L l I ml aw I K l f X , gl ,, gf 4 0 O N25 0 I0 l l o fl, MIXED CHORUS lim-lr Huw: Tomlinson. Nelson, lirt-Inner, VVillimns, St'hllll l', Hzirris, Costello, Gunderson, Nelson. Sw-uint Huw: Xi:-hols, llemlerson, Hoyt-1', lVl1ltne-y, Johnson, Brewer, l51'vlune1', Mi-Connell, f'llllllt'kS47ll. Third Row: Fonts, lllmllzrm, .Xllk1'l', l'z11'nu-ly, Pine. Hzlttesen, Husse, Anke-r, His:-orks. Allli6'l', Steinkv. l f'unf lfvzr: Stuhly. SilVl'I'j', Sll'Yl'llSUll, Tl'2lllIt'l', Howorth, Vllinff, Ray, Stn-tTr-ns, Neill, XV:ltson, In the year 1931-'32, the Mixed Chorus was one of the most outstanding parts in the department of music under the direction of Miss Eunice Butts, By winning first at the sub-district meet at Audubon and the district contest at Shenandoah, the chorus competed in the All State High School Music Festi- val held at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, May 4, 5, 6, 7. Atlantic placed second in Class B and Lake Mills first. Besides presenting an assembly program, mixed chorus took part in the annual glee club concert and sang at Baccalaureate. 28 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Bavk Row: Newman, Anker, Stnhly, Dunham, VVllN'll9Slf'l'. Nw-mul Ruff: Fonts. Hiscorks, Ankvr, Lynch, Stl-'inke-, Brown, Anker, Busse. Thirrl Row: Hnttesen. Miller, Trainer, Butts, Pnrinely, Wiutf, Pine. Hammmnld. I-'rant Huw: Snvery. Stevenson, Hmvorth, liewer, Ray, Stetfvns, Neal, NVntson. Girls' Glee Club won second place in the sub-district meet at Audubon. Audubon, for many years an entry in the state contest, ranked above Atlantic. Marian, Dorothy, and Doris Anker, who formed the Girls' Trio, placed first at the sub-district contest, lirst at the district contest at Shenandoah, and com- peted in the state contest at Iowa City. Both groups sang at the assemblies, at the annual glee club concert and at Commencement. Miss Eunice Butts, instructor in music of Atlantic public schools, directed both organizations. 29 gl on Q X WE!! If f Q3 I V 0 iw fu A . L P 4 nl I in I 9 ce N 6 70 N20 kb on W C5220 X Q4 I Q I f 9 lv I 8 P 4 Vi' E r X I I E G Q-Kolffl t I NZD BOYS' GLEE CLUB 1 1 - .V . .. 1. Rrn'I,- Ifnw: II:u1'i'is, II!'l'lll!ll'l', Ymlzllw, XYl1itm-y. IIUV4-i', Xnrml, Tomlinson, Xolsuu, Hnuriquvz. .lliflzllw lfnzr: tiliiulm-i'sui1, Glillii-ksam, Vw-ti-llo, Ilutts, NYilli:uus, Mmm, Xivhols. Front lfnw: Xi-lsun. l!i'4-lnm-i'. M1'1'onm-ll, .lolmsun. IIPIHIL-'l'SlIll, lin-wei', S4-hulvr, I'i'lI1-ti. For the past three years, the Boys' Cvlee Club has been the outstanding musical organization. In 1930 and 1931, Miss Irene Sample was the music director, 1930 was the first year that Atlantic high school ever competed in inter-school music con- tests. That year the boys' glee club won fourth at the state festival at Iowa City. In 1931 the boys won second at the district meet in Red Oak. Under the direction of Miss Eunice Butts, music instructor, the organization first at the sub-district meet at Audubon, Hrst at the district at Shenan- doah, and competed in the state contest at Iowa City. placed 30 BASKETBALL LETTERM EN Brivk How: Russell. liviwll, XVE'2lllll'I'lj', .llifhllff Huw: Smiley, Snroiisi-ii, l'll'gm-nlwiggllt, S1'lllllt'l'. lfrnnf lbw I.w-WK Oulu- Sulwiisuli, l'l'1s1 I. lh'1-onl -' IOHN fIOHNNIEl LEWIS, Forward When Iohnnie was playing forward, all the opponents could do was to gasp and wonder where the flashy little player was and would be next, so quick and so speedy was he. Iohnnie's name, so familiar in the basketball line-ups for the last three years, will be missing next year. CLAUDE fBABEl OAKES, Guard Babe was the kind of a guard that you'd like to boot off the floor, because he was always following you around and breaking up those keen plays, On the offensive, A'Babe's accurate, fast passes confused the opponents and aided his teammates to a great degree. 31 M5 ca Q CD23 xv mu 9 L 5 I 4 I K f N if K Gag wolf' Off? M5 8 Q X Y If I Q3 u 2 9 BLM 7 K f X 1 f o o N!-N 0 Yo Wifi BASKETBALL LETTERMEN STEWART QSTEWJ GREENLEE, Guard Although this was the first year he played for Atlantic high school, Stew made enough of a name for himself at the beginning of the season to assure him a regular berth on the first team. His aggressive, close guarding made him a formidable player in the eyes of his opponents. IOHN QSWEDEJ SORENSON, Center Height, eagle eyes, and scrappiness made i'Swede one of the most valuable members of the team. To reach above all others and grab the ball out of mid- air was a simple feat for him. When it came to a toss-up, Iohn got it every time: and if it were near the basket, he'd calmly knock the ball for a basket. HUGH QSKEETP PRESTON, Center That phenomenal trick of sinking long, arched shots from the center of the floor was Skeet's special art. Height and speed coupled with a fighting spirit added to his worth. Another senior who'll be sorely missed. DALE QARCI-IIE, LYNCH, Forward At1antic's midget star, Archie, was a source of wonderment. Archie was speedy, shifty, and could shoot baskets from many angles on the floor. Since he is only a sophomore, Archie will be one of Atlantic's best bets for two more SCBSOHS. WILLARD QBILLP ERGENBRIGHT, Forward Bill could play equally well on the defense and offense. His quiet, fighting spirit and manner of play made him a valuable member of the five. Lucky was the man who broke away from Bill. Next year will see Bill plugging away again. ERNEST QERNIEJ SORENSEN, Guard The fact that Ernie is the first freshman in many years to receive a basket- ball i'A is indicative of the type of player that he is. Ernie's splendid floor- work and close guarding made his opponent wish he had another guard. 32 BASKETBALL HISTORY Small, but fast, light, but scrappy -those phrases describe the basketball team that fought for Atlantic High School during the 1931-32 season. The Iackrabbits, though finishing with two victories and nine defeats, were known throughout the Hawkeye Six Conference as hard fighters, clean play- ers, and good losers. Backed up and cheered on by the student body and the townspeople, the Iackrabbits always gave everything in them to the game and battled valiantly for the glory of A. H. S. ln the opening game against Villisca, both teams showed their inexperience. The game was loosely and raggedly played. When 'the final gun was shot, the lays flew away with the long end of a 28-19 score. Showing better teamwork and a tighter defense, the Iackrabbits were vic- tims of a lucky break in the second game with Logan. Atlantic led the scoring until the last three minutes when the score was 15-13. After sinking three long shots, Logan emerged with the larger part of the 19-15 score. The Shenandoah Mustangs, A. H. Sfs old rivals, stampeded, smothered the Iackrabbits, and tromped down a 39-6 victory. Atlantic had recovered by the Red Oak game, however, and the Iackrabbits leaped over, scampered round, and bit the Tigers so skillfully that they succeeded in taming the Red Oak Cats to the beat of 24-20. In the next game, the Creston Panthers snarled and scratched the fur off the Atlantic Iackrabbits, 67-40. The Panthers, with their perfect co-ordination, dribbling, and ability to make baskets from any angle or place on the floor were simply unbeatable. Not content with this, the Panthers snarled the next week and the Iackrabbits went down in glorious defeat, 25-8-'fgloriousn because the fellows struggled valiantly and fought hard. The Villisca Blue-lays pecked the Iackrabbits 23-24 in the next game. Fol- lowing their previous good form, the Mustangs from Shenandoah rode over the lackrabbits, 28-46. An upset occurred when Red Oak trounced Atlantic 14-42. ln the County Tournament the Iackrabbits swamped Wiota, 26-12, defeated Griswold, 27-22, and nosed out Cumberland, 23-22, to capture the trophy. Atlantic has won the plaque four years, but must win it two more years to gain permanent possession. 33 tid 'az CD22 ,f X kg! f Q 1 V 0 10 tu 'N I A I 4 11' 4- U K 5 I 5 ce Nffv CDQJW Q3 1 M5 3 Q 9 iql- 44 ll I I K f X if X I l00 N2-N010 lo U- BASKETBALL HISTORY The old dope bucket was kicked over when the Iackrabbits ran around the Clarinda Cardinals, 24-19, in a fast, hard-fought battle. Again the Creston Panthers swamped Atlantic, this time 60-38. In the sectional tournament Avoca put Atlantic out of the running in the first game. Although the Iackrabbits started out with a bang and were on the top end of the score until the last quarter, Avoca kept plodding and finally emerged with a 32-Z8 victory. Thus the season ended. With the same fighting spirit and all the promising prospects, Atlantic should have a great season in basketball next year. 1932 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Villisca Logan Shenandoah Red Oak Creston Creston Villisca Shenandoah Red Oak County Tournament Clarinda Creston Sectional Tournament 34 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Hrlvl: RMP: Ruby Trau-y, Mzxrinu M0011-', Miss Earl. Kathryn llnltmi, Ruth Rowley, Rachel 'l'll1!IllS0ll. Frrmf Razr: ,lane-t Ni-al. Ruby Rzuusf-y. Helvm- llzitteseu, Rita I.ym-ll, I,:lYvi'm- Van Scary, Ruth Curtis, l.zlul'0u+- Klnruver. To start the year off in grand style, the girls' physical training department, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Earl, gave a Gym Frolic. Each gymna- sium class portrayed a special phase of physical education. Every girl in high school, unless she had a doctor's excuse, took gym and was in the frolic. Two girls, dressed as drum majors, played the drums and simultaneously announced the program in verse. Following are the different events of the frolic: formal marching drill, sail- ors' hornpipe, relays and races, Irish washerwoman, volleyball, old gray mare, movie of a tired business man, Danish gymnastics, and Captain Bing, a pirate dance. Volleyball was the next project for the gym classes. The juniors fwhose picture is shownj won the tournament with good team work and hard fast serves. Members of the freshman team were: Anker, Adams, Conklin, Reynolds, jipsen, Rogge, Hansen, Rowley, Wheatley, Zuch, Dimig. On the sophomore team were: Anderson, Lang, Kohlscheen, Stevenson, Lewer, O'Donnell, Niles, Beekman, Pine, Hedges, Savery, Anker. Rachel Thomson, Ruth Rowley, Doris Steffens, Rita Lynch, Helene Hatte- sen, La Verne Van Scoy, Ruby Ramsey, Ruth Curtis, Laurene Kleuver, Marion Moore, Ruby Tracy, and Kathryn Dalton made up the conquering junior team. The senior team was composed of Moreland, Herbert, Anker, Marshall. Stevenson, Maher, Liston, Harris, Anderson, Smith, Bales, Wiuff, Anderson. 35 QM! Xtnkx-41,1 U22 i Q3 I 9 5 I 0 , I K f X J f 4 O 0 Nl-N G 70 bin rf! U MQ 0 6,J CD I l if SLN fbi N . 4 X ' 0 oo 0 S X so I L l .,,f HJ? GIRLS' BASKETBALL Iiurh- Ifnwf l4'Im'e-in-v Stier. Miss Marjorie linrl, Jessie Marshall. I-'rimi lt'nu': NVinifl't-cl Brown, lgIll'lHII'il linssv, Inn Hales, lN'l:n'jm'iv AllIlt1l'SUll. By using a new plan, Miss Earl gave every girl, who tried out for basket- ball, a position on one of the class teams. To reach the first finals a team had to be the victor in its class. To win the tournament a team had to beat the winning team from each class. The senior team, the 1932 Grand Champions, defeated the two senior teams, the juniors, and the sophomores. The latter, by virtue of winning from the freshmen, ad- vanced to the finals, where they were trounced by the senior C team, 19-9. True to tradition, the winning team from the senior class, in the final games, wore gold jerseys with MAtlantic in black letters written on them. Freshmen who made the winning teams were: Merle Hoffman, Geraldine Winchester, Phyllis Smiley, Rose Caroline Block, Alice Clark, Mary Louise Cocklin, Lois Palmer. Un the victorious sophomore team were: Cvlea Stevenson, Marguerite Nel- son, Lucille Lewer, Myrtle Winston, Mary Louise Pine, Evelyn Anderson, Alberta Kohlscheen. Finalists playing on the junior team were: Opal Watson, Kathryn Dalton, Laurene Kleuver, Marjorie Dimig, janet Neal, Rita Lynch, Wilma Long. Playing on the champion senior team were: jessie Marshall, Florence Stier, Ina Bales, Winifred Brown, Marjorie Anderson, Barbara Busse. 36 BAND linvlv Ruff: Hrf-hInvI', Hl'+JVYl'l', Mmm, Stznnp, H+-mIeI'smI, Nwwml Huw: Rhmly, Lung, Br-If-kII1zIII, Steve-IISIIII, GI-tz, Strulz, IIIIIILI, HOV4'l'. Thirfl lfmf: f'lvII1I-nsexx, SIII-I'wImrl, Hzxrris, PJITIX'l'h1lll, l'iIII-, Strntz, MI-Xin-I'II4-y, l'aIg:4- S4-yin-I't. Fnurfll lfnwg Pl'j'lll', fTlIllfll'I'S0ll. N4-In-. S11-VRIINIIII, I't'l'killS, Z1-lIIII0I', llnpke, Brown, Epps-I'lI-T. I rImI lfwf: Linn, I-'um-k, HI'iIInn, Ilzlrris. III-3:51, ISI':II-l, Haxrris, III-Hn-I'I, Stir-nk:-. lYlH'kl'iflLLl', Clarinets MARJORIE STEVENSON GEORGE HOV'ER GERTRIIDE STRUTZ MARY Lou PINE JUNE STAMP DOROTHY BEEKAIAN FLOYD PATTERSON RONALD BRITTON PAuLINE BROWN BERNARD LEGG GEORGE LANG ROBERT MILFORD Comets GERALD BREWER LEON GETZ JAMES PAGE KENNETH HARRIS FLORENCE HAPKE PAUL CLEMENSEN FREDERICK NEBE CHESTER SCYBERT Drums RANDALL MCDERMOTT MAURICE COSTELLO MARIAN ANKER LYLE HARRIS Bass Horn JOHN HENDERSON DALE BREHMER Alto Saxaphonc BARBARA ANN JONES VVILMA LONG RUTH ALICE STEVENSON Alto Horn PAUL GUNDERSON BAYFIELD COOK IOE FANGK Soprano Saxophone HAROLD STRUTZ 37 Tenor Saxophone ALVIN ZELLMER NADYNE PERKINS Trombones PAUL ISRAEL GLEN HARRIS COLE PRYOR Flute RUTII LINN Barito nes ROBERT SHERWOOD BILLIE EPPERLEY Drum Major GLEN MOON Director LOWELL LOCKRIDGE Eg 06,1 X Wkg-40 I Q I WA I' CID I 5 I W, I f 9 Q N!-No 10 CLD xml Q fly! CU? Q3 I I. IL tl J' kr f X, gl lr Oo N!-NGMN I I O fl.. DECLAMATORY Rita l.j'lll'lI, Rnlwrt Sllt'l'NVllHfl, Elozumr Adams In the final home declamatory contest this year, fifteen contestants-five in each class, Oratorical, dramatic, and humorous-spoke. Winners in this con- test were: Robert Sherwood, oratoricalg Rita Lynch, dramatic: and Eleanor Adams, humorous. As Mr. P. Street, superintendent, was secretary of the district declama- tory association, Atlantic had the district contest. Because of this fact, Mr. Street was allowed to withhold one person to assure A. H. S. a representative in the district meet. Robert Sherwood, who spoke Long Live America, com- peted in the district contest. Rita Lynch, speaking Addio, won Hrst in the four-school contest at Lewis, first in the sub-district at Red Oak, and second in the pre-district at Casey. Eleanor Adams with her selection, My Contour, 'Tis of Thee, won second in the four-School meet at Lewis. Following are the persons who appeared on the home program: Oratorical ROBERT SIHIERWOOD WILLIAM NICHOLS IOIEIN HENDERSON WILLIAM SPARR RAYMOND IOYCE Dramatic RITA LYNCH IESSIE MARSHALL IANNES SAVERY ZOE TRAINER ELEANOR HENDERSON 38 Humorous ELEANOR ADAMS BARBARA BUSSE ROSE CAROLINE BLOCK MADELINE GRIFFIN MARJORIE RASMUSSEN President . Vice-President Secretary , Treasurer . GLENN ANDERSEN KATHRYN DALTON GLENN ANDERSON DONALD AUERBACH COLEEN BAILEY. ARLENE BARON FREDA BEBENSEE HA2EL BENSCOTER BELILAI-I BIGGS PAULINE BROWN ROSEMARY BROWN CARLA CHRISTENSEN AGNES CONROY BAYFIELD COOK MAURICE COSTELLO GEORGE CRANSTON RUTH CURTIS KATHRYN DALTON MARJORIE DIMIG IENNIE MARIE EDWARDS ROBERT ERGENBRIGHT WILLARD ERGENBRIGHT ROY FLEMING LEON GETZ MILDRED GREEN MADELINE GRIFFIN CLEATUS GROSSCUP MARJORIE HAFELE FLORENCE HAPKE KENNETH HARRIS HELENE HATTESON LEROY HAWES ELEANOR HENDERSON ICHN HENDERSON GEORGE HOVER LAWRENCE IENSEN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS HONOR ROLL RITA LYNCH MEMBERS HENRY KAY ELMER KELLEY DELBERT KING LAURENE KLuEvER GERHART KNOP AVIS LANG GEORGE LANG WILLIAM LEACH DONALD LINES WILMA LONG LUELLA LOWE RITA LYNCH EILEEN MAHER REEUGO MANRIQUEZ IAMES MCCONNELL RUTH MCELFRESH VICTOR MCKEE MARIAN MOORE CLARENCE MORRISON JANET NEAL EVERETT NELSON JOHN NELSON GAIL ODEM ESTHER OLSON IAMES PAGE ROBERT PALMER CLARENCE PAULSON ELEANOR PAULSON MARY IANE PEACOCK VALLIE PELLETT MAXINE PELZER LEOTA PETERSON EARL PICKENS EVA PLAMBECK 39 ELEANOR HENDERSON . ROLLIN SCHLILER . KENNETH HARRIS . JANET NEAL ROBERT SHERWOOD ELEANOR HENDERSEN RUBY RAMSEY NORMAN LEE RASMUSSEN BETTY IEANNE RAY IOHN REMIEN FRANCIS RHODY ROBERT ROWE RUTH ROWLEY GLADYS SCHULER ROLLIN SCHULER IONA SHAW ROBERT SHERWOOD DORA SILVEY HARRY SNELBAKER DORIS STEFFENS EVELYN STEINKE MAURICE STRITTMATTER ROBERT STRIITHERS GERTRUDE STRLITZ RACHEL THOMSON RUTH TIBBEN RUBY TRACY MAX TURNER LAVERNE VAN SCOY IAMES VOSS MARJORIE WALKER LOUIS WARNER OPAL WATSON MERRITT WELTON AMELIA WHEATLEY ETTA MAE WHEATLEY LESTER WHEATLEY FORREST WHITNEY EDWARD WILLIAMS AGNES ZUCH NIJ 0 'fyj CLC? O 72 U' I . . ll' C B G f I 0 0 N2-S6 Yo A o vm: w 'IV my JUNIORS P f X , f 0 0 N2-X 0 I0 k in C2 lfuvk h'uu': Iiiloen Malls-V, M:n'jm'iv llnfu-Iv, Mildrul 1il't'l'll, Kvnne-th Harris, Ruby '1'l':lcy, Jennie Mari. Edwin rrls, Ros:-1mu'y Brown. .llivllllv 1i'rru': Rollin S1-huln-r, Evan l'lzun1lu-4-k, Elounui' lin-'lldv1's4m, iiilXYQ'I'llt' Yan Sway, Doris StvfTe-ns Maxim- Polzi-r, Kiln l,yn1-li, Mndvlim- Hritiin, Robert Slim-rwnnd. I+'rwnf Row: H+-lm-no llalttesun, Kathryn llultun. F0l'l'4'Ni NYliitm-y, Avis liungg, .luhn li4-mln-rsml, Hlzulps Sr'hl1lm', Glvnn Alllln-i'xrm, .lam-1 N1-nl. Ruth Rowlvy. Ifrwlf Huw: Rulnwt l'Hllll0l'. John N4-lsun, VYiIm:1 lmilgf, llmluld Linvm, RUMW1 Stl'l1II1x'I'x. .swrnnrl lfulf: Murria SfI'iTIIll2Il1t'l', i'iiI'illl1ll' Pzlillsml, Vzullim- l'1'lin'fI, N1-rritl XY:-lion, Ge-x'1l'luiv SIVHIZ. -lnlm-N Ni4'f'0Illl1'ii. Illini lfnw: NUYIIIZIII lm- Raisiliiism-ll. Aim-lial Win-utloy, 1'l:n'vn1'e I'ulllml1, Rnlwrt Rowe, live-l'vtt Nc-Isun , lillliilll' Brown, Imuis XVzn'm'l'. I-'mmf lfrnf: Yim-tor Nlvli:-1-, l.uvllu Imxw, Ruin-rt l'Ir:.5n-nh1'igl1t, I.:-on H1-Iz, lie-m'gv lluvq-r, AlZll'jlil'i0 Hump Roy l ln-Illini, -10 JUNIORS 9 , lirlvk Huw: H41m'::v VFIIIISTHII, l'Iflw:11'cl XVilli:1mx, IA-Roy Ilzlwvs, Hurry Sui-llmks-r, H4-1'hz1l't Knup. Nr-r-mul Ifmv: Agnes Zuvh, I r:1nf'is Rhndy, Iimtlwv' Ulm-11, .hum-5 l':ng:m-, Avoril F1-lt. Third Ifmw: BI1u'j1u'ie XVaulkvr, Dvlhe-rt King, H1-ulzlh Biggs, l lol'z-mu! Hnpkv. Harm-l li:-rum-1:11-l', Pzlul Hllndvrmm. Ilmm Shaw. U Frunl Huw: I,:u1rvnv Klf'lIN'l'I', xviuillfl lil',2f1-nln'i::hI, Alilliilll Moore, I':lllll'I' Kellvy, 011:11 XV:ntscm, Gvurgn- l,:m:.r. M:u'jm'i1- llimig. I f X H111-lc Ifolr: Refugu Mznm'iq1wz, lhmuld Am'l'lm4-lx, Arlvm- Hznwm, Ulvutus f'll'0SSl'llll, .N'r'1'uml Ruff: I,an'1'Hu'e .lvllsm-'n. Carla Cllristensvll, Ezurl Pin-kf-ns, Ruby TiillllSl'j', f'l:n'em'f- Mm'rimn. 1'hir4l Huw: Dura Silvoy, Mzxurivo Fnste-llo, Rnvhvl Thomson, In-ota l'+'t1-l'sm1, .luhu Iz4'IIli1'l1, I 1'n-flu lim-be-law:-. l rm1f Huw: Iittu Mm- Wllwntlvy, lizlytivld Funk, Agnus I'4m1'oy, James Voss, Ruth Curtis, llvnry Kay, Nlzlry Jam- Spurr. w 0 O 41 1 N!-N 0 iff K Zh Q X WE-JQ Q 1 wa O 'W C3230 QTY! 9 AL. 7 K f X I X Oo N!-'G Yo O AC? NEEDLE STAFF Editor-in-Chief . News Editor . Makeup Editor Copy Editor . Headline Writer . Feature Writers Proof Reader Sport Writers . Assembly Writer . Exchange Writers . Home Room Reporters joke Editors . . Iunior High Reporters Society Editor . Personals Advertising Manager Assistants . . . Circulation . . Auditor . . Faculty Adviser Assistant Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . ROBERT SHERWOOD . . RITA LYNCH . MADELINE GRIFFIN , . . . FORREST WHITNEY . . . . ELEANOR HENDERSON . KATHRYN DALTON, BETTY IEAN RAY . . . . . MILDRED GREEN . ROLLIN SCHULER, LAVERNE VANSCOY . . . . . EVA PLAMBECK . IANET NEAL, GLADYS SCHULER ROSEMARY BROWN, MAXINE PELZER . EILEEN MAHER, GLENN ANDERSEN . MARJORIE HAFELE, RUBY TRACY . . . . . . AvIs LANG . . . . . . IENNIE MARIE EDWARDS BUSINESS STAFF IOHN HENDERSON . DORIS STEFFENS, HELENE HATTESEN . KENNETH HARRIS, RUTH MCELFRESH . . . . . . RuTH ROWLEY . . . . MRs. GRACE BussE . MISS MARY HELEN ANDERSON 42 NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Bark Row: Alildkllllt' GI'it'liII, Miltlrofl fTI'0t'll. llirlrllw Rolf: Willnrrl l'I1'g1-'IIln'iglIt, Hfllllilll Higgs, l'l4l!'I'6'Sl XVlIitIIvy, :l,1lVt'1'll0 V:InSc-oy, Le-O11 Gvlz. lfrrmf Rolf: M:IIIl'iI-4- Voxtellu, Doris SI6'l'fl'llS, Rollin S4'lllll0'I', l'll4':lllHl' Hvlldl-'l'S4YTl. A Comedy in Three Acts By james Montgomery CAST Clarence Van Dusen . . , E. M. Ralston . . Bishop Doran . . Dick Donnelly . . . LEON GETZ . FORREST WHITNEY . MAURICE COSTELLO . WILLARD ERGENBRIGHT Robert Bennett . . . . ROLLIN SCHLILER Mrs. E. M. Ralston . . ELEANOR HENDERSON Gwendolyn Ralston . . . DORIS STEFFENS Ethel Clark . . Mabel Iackson . Sahel Iackson . . LAVERNE VAN SCOY . . MILDRED GREEN . . . . BEULAH BIGGS Martha ......... MADELINE GRIFFIN Directed by MRS. ARLENE HERRING Production Staff LAWRENCE IENSEN, IOHN HENDERSON, CLARENCE MORRISON, REFUOO MANRIQUEZ, IOHN NELSON, GLENN ANDERSON, IANET NEAL, AVIS LANG, IENNIE MARIE EDWARDS, KATI-IRYN DALTON, BARBARA BuSSE, IESSIE MARSHALL 43 MID 0 W U O W 0 lr! Rf ' ll iq Il l QS X I l I I I X o o NN 6 70 GZIP Eg on 4,1 X WM If X Q 1 9 5 44 I K f X f O 0 Wolff ' o OJ? T. O. T. CLUB Bm-L' How: Mzirjnrie Hnfele, Freda Bebvnsee, Iiaiurn Oler, Faye liusvck, Ruby Ramsey, Bonita Harris, Nw-null Rum: lilsther Mae Folly, Etta Mae VVIN-utley, Beulah Biggs. Imntal Petersen, Carla Christensen, Flstller Ostrns. Third Row: Mildred G11-vn, Helen Skaggs, Rzlvlwl Thnnlson, Miss Hilvr, lflilr-en Maher, loma Shaw, VVilm:1 Sievers, Maxim- Pelzer. Frrml Huw: Manrjorie Stevenson, Mfirgc-x'y Ni-lsnn, .Xnnnlwllv Ili-rlwrt, Hurry Snellmks-r, Inn Hales, Arlene Huron, Opal Ti-illlDlll'l'9. T. O. T. is the name given to a club which is formed by students taking the normal training course and sponsored by Miss Grace Hiler. Let us not measure the success of our teaching in dollars and cents, is the club motto. Both educational and social meetings were included in the program. The club also presented an assembly program, gave gifts to the poor and had a special meeting for parents of the members. Qfficers for the lirst semester were: president, Helen Skaggs: vice-president. Rachel Thomson: secretary-treasurer, Mildred Green. The officers of the second semester were: president, Marjorie Hafele: vice- president, Eileen Maher: secretary-treasurer, Ruby Ramsey. 4-4 GIRL RESERVES IIIIUA' Huff: Miss l'l:xl'l. In-1:1 .xllfl1'l'SPll, Zoe- Tl':linm'. .llirlrllw lfnfr: lll-lt-iw lisittm-sa-11, File-anim' llr-wlvrsrm, lbrnmtlli-:Q lluwrwtll, Inf-z Pryor. Ifrmif lfmfw Slnriml Anker. Jzxnvt N1-nl, Millie:-'nl Stnhly, Rat-ln-l 'l'lmlnsrm, Jessie- Mzxrslmll. One of the most outstanding and most active organizations of Atlantic High School this year was Girl Reserves. Out of approximately two hundred girls in high school 150 were members of Girl Reserves. Every girl was eligible for membership, the only requirement was fifty-cent dues for the year, To find and give the best was the motto. To face life squarely was the slogan. The entire organization was divided into four hobby groups: drama and book, handicraft, stunt, and music. Every girl was in the hobby group of her choice. Girl Reserves sponsored a Mother-Daughter banquet and Friendship Frolic. Delegates went to G. R. conventions at Omaha and Villisca. Officers and sponsors of Girl Reserves were: chief sponsor, Miss Earl, presi- dent, Millicent Stahlyg vice-president, Zoe Trainorg secretary, Ianet Neal: treasurer, Rachel Thomson. Committee heads were: service, Eleanor Henderson and Miss Raylg pro- gram, Leta Andersen and Miss Hilerg social, Dorothea Howorth and Miss Wilken: membership, Zoe Trainor. Hobby group leaders were: drama, Iessie Marshall, Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Granville: handicraft, Inez Pryor, Miss Sailor, Miss Larson, music, Helene Hattesen, Miss Butts: stunt, Marian Anker, Miss Zell, Miss Anderson. 45 'v vfnvv xml 3 fyj ml 9 m0 If ILQS A 1 4 X ' O 0 N O Q X N-i I X-5 Q Q5 QU QQ lr! CUNY WINTER CALENDAR December 1. On account of the depression, the handicraft hobby group make Xmas i cards. J 4. i'Sandy Claws with his genuine reindeer excited all the little papooses. 7, To be listed as Iackrabbits is the ambition of many braves who tried out for basketball today. i . All would-be declaimers try out. 10 l I ll 14. Since the Girl Reserves furnished a rest room for the school, the room has been filled to capacity. 15. Enthused with the merrie spirit of Xmas, the G. R. hobby groups tramp around and sing beautiful carols. 1 D 18. During the last day in the golden year of 1931, the halls ring with the 5 ' happy cries of students who are looking forward to a joyous and prosper- ous New Year Qand a grand Xmas vacationjl l J Ianuary On Ianuary 29, a stranger walked into the assembly one noon and asked: What's up? Anything exciting? Or just ordinary routine? I' School began anew Ianuary fl, offered Paul Vedane. . Kenneth Harris contributed, We have piping hot lunches served here at K noon by the home economics classes. f X Said Swede Sorenson, 'iWe had twenty-five tardies on the Hfth. Roads were blocked with snow. Embarrassed Iohnnie Lewis, standing on first one foot and then the other, gulped, We got walloped by Shenandoah on the eighth, but we'll get 'em Q yet. Helen Skaggs said normal training girls took tests on the 13th, 14th, and 15th. Ulunior girls won the volleyball tournament the 15th, chimed in Rachel f Thomson. 0 0 46 i NN I0 tk 0 mon WINTER CALENDAR We lost one of the most valuable and popular students of A. H. S. when Howard Herbert was fatally injured in a skiing accident on the seventeenth, said Vale Thomson. About entertainers-Mary Lou Pine and Helene Hattesen broadcasted over KICK the 18th. M. C, P. sisters of mine- announced Iessie Marshall. Discovered the 21st that Dorothy Moreland and Bertha Aagaard each re- ceive an extra credit for doing office work, remarked Graham McFadden. Had a swell time at a home room party at Gertrude Strutz' on the 26th, exclaimed Vallie Pellett. UMiss Larson went home the 28th and took the mumps with her, volun- teered Gail Shepard. Said stranger, bewildered by the multitude of happenings, in the midst of an argument about whom Marian Anker was going with, eased away before he was completely overcome by the numerous activities in A. H. S. February 1. W ork begins for normal training girls in the practice teaching room. 3. A nxious Harry Snelbaker takes position as president of Student Council. 5. S ounds of argument issue while Iuniors decide upon the class ring. 8.. . Hit the backboardn is one of the slogans as girls' basketball practice starts. 12. linterest centers upon the county basketball tournament which A. H. S. won again. 16. N ervous, the fifteen declam contestants spoke tonight at first home con- t6St. 18. Got a treat for a dime when the Washington reel was presented. 22. T oday everything pertained to The Father of Our Country. 26, 0 ur school pride swells as Rita Lynch wins first in dramatic class contest at Lewis. 29. 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' ,QE C rf . 1 1 X N s . u L rv 1 1 ll 0 6,1 SENIOR CLASS Cljf WILLIAM TRAILER VALE THOMSEN LETA ANDERSEN ROBERT WILLIAMS BERTHA AAGAARD LETA ANDERSEN MARIORIE ANDERSON MARIAN ANKER NOREEN BAILEY INA BALES MARJORIE BEENER ALFRED BREHMER GERALD BREWER GERALD BROWN ELINOR BROWN WINIFRED BROWN FAYE BOSECK BARBARA BLISSE ROYCE CHILDS GEORGE EBLEN ESTHER MAE FOLLY GENVIEVE FOUTS MAX FULKS WAYNE GAINES STEWART GREENLEE GORDON GULLICKSON ALICE GUSKE FRANK GUSKE VERDA GUSKE VERNA GUSKE ROSEMARY HAMMOND BONITA HARRIS GAIL H,ARRIS ANNABELLE HERBERT GRACE HISCOCKS FAYE HOFFMAN DOROTHEA HOWORTH PETER IENSEN MEMBERS IOHN IIPSEN FRANCIS IOHNSON STANFORD IOHNSTON RAYMOND IOYCE MARIAN KEES LOREN KING IRENE KOHLSCHEEN ROY KNUDSEN MAURICE KUHR OPAL LANRI-IERE JOHN LEWIS DALE LINKE WILMA LISTON MARGUERITE MAHER PAULINE MAROLF IESSIE MARSHALL IEANNE MATTOX BRUCE MILLER MARIAN MILLER MILDRED MINOR DOROTHY MORELAND LLOYD MCCORD DELBERT MCFADDEN GRAHAM MCFADDEN ROBERT MCMAHON LENORA MCNIERNEY DONALD NELSON MARGERY NELSON WILLIAM NICHOLS CLAUDE OAKS PAUL OAKES ESTHER OSTRUS NADYNE PERKINS HUGH PRESTON INEZ PRYOR 49 FRED RAMSEY LLOYD SANNY BEULAH SCHERDIN FREDERICK SEAMAN MAY SHELDON ELTON SHEPARD GAIL SI-IERARD WILMA SIEVERS BEULAH SIMONSEN HELEN SKAGGS MARGARET SMITH IOHN SORENSON WILLIAM SPARR MILLICENT STAHLY IUNE STAMP MARJORIE STEVENSON FLORNCE STIER IDA STRUTHERS GENEVIEVE SWOLLEY VALE THOMSEN KING TOMLINSON WILLIAM TRAILER WALTER TURK MAXINE ULBRICH WILLIS VAN SCOY PAUL VEDANE CLAIR VOUGHT IOHN WHEATLEY ROBERT XNIILLIAMS MELVIN WISE LEA WIUEE BILLIE YOUNG BOBBIE YOUNG ALVIN ZELLMER O . 'PA rw IU IA Hi f A Oo Q-N67ffB OSD Xml 0 'fyj D230 XE!! mu r ll Ill Ill I 4 ll 5 E , D il a s warn L O20 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY First in activities, first in scholarship, and first in the hearts of their class- mates Qthus runs the noble record of the Class of 1932. Contrary to all precedent and expectations, this class on entering high school refused to be timid, trembling Freshmen. They welcomed high school with a vim and zest, went in for athletics, tried out for declamatory, glee clubs, and the all-school play, and generally deported themselves not as meek and mild but big and bold. The Sophomore year confirmed this noble beginning. With heads up-and not without sly digs at the incoming Freshman class and threats of hazing that were never fulfilled-they continued on their triumphant career. This class came into its own however when the Iunior year was reached. Such responsibilities as the Needle and junior-senior banquet were gleefully shouldered. Iuniors were well represented in the all-school play, HKempy. The class play, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' was pronounced grand, Athletes blossomed out into all their full robust glory. Came the Senior year, and dignity+dignity in all its becoming but serious- minded attitudes. Now the A-1 list was constantly led by Senior names. The class play, Dulcy, continued the splendid promise of the dramatic work of the Iunior year. The work on the IAVELIN under the enormous difficulties of this, Our Year of Depression, was carried on. Again in athletics the class gave its best for the teams. In girls' athletics the basketball was won by the Seniors. The ranks of the Glee Clubs were swelled by enterprising members of this same class, Seemingly the list could be continued indefinitely, But I won't fsince no one ever reads class histories anywayl. Instead I shall, as a Htting close to the Seniors' last year and to this history, write FINIS 50 IUNE ARLENE STAMP Lo1'r'fl by all but rlxprwinlly by ww. Junior Play Pruduvtimm Staff: Studi-'nt Cuum-il 1: Band 1, 2, 3, -4: llevlam 1, 25: Class Valley- ball 1, 2, 3: Class liaskz-tball 2, CR: Girl Re-- Sl'l'X't'S 2, 2, 4: ,Yrwwllrf Staff 15, JAYIHILIN Staff 4: National llUll0l'Ell'j' Swim-ty Il, 4: Quill :null S4-roll 23: Girl R:-sc-i'ves Cabinet 31: Class Play 4. ROYCE CHILDS l,nl'w aw, Iurr' my 1'rll'. Class '1'i'm-wisiiiw-i' 1: l,l'lI Club 1: Class Pri-sith-ut 21 Xwillw Stall' 33: All Svluml Plav JK: Class Play l'i'4ali1f'iiu1i Statl' 33: Class Play 4. VV'1LL1AM E. NICHOLS, IR. Willie Hlllflilfir-'s lnlrlllinyf Hflixnvf' Stuflvut Cuuuvil li Class Pwsicle-lit 1: Glas' Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Class Vive-Pm-sicls-iit 12: Nrfrwllv Star? Il: -Iuuiur Plav PrOcluf'liuu Staff 53: Quill and Scroll: All Svlmol Play P1'odurli0n Stall' Z. HELEN MARIE SKAGGS Hollflflllfllff nad pnliflf Tn 1-rvrglmw ll frm? flflifyhff' Clariuila ll. S, l. 2: T. 0. T. Club 4: Girl Ro- M'l'V1'h I: Class Play 4. PAULINE MAROLE Punch 'Lin frlwrf nu flu' lrlfwxf ming Inf, Girl R.-swxws 2, 4: Xwwllr Staff Zi: Pap Club 25, 4: Vuiiiixiirvial Club ZS: Volleyball 2, ZS: liais- kl-Iball 23, I. LLOYD MAURICE MCCORD Mad Jimi full nf jul-ww, fun and ymml 1u1f1lrr'. , Class Xvlli'-Pl'USlfll'!lt CS: DL-'vlaui Z, 3: Class Yul- leylvall 1, 2. 13: Xwfrllr' Staff ll, .I.wi:I.iN Stall' 4. Class Play fl. 4. CHARLES RAYMOND IOYCE Ray TlwA-4' wha srl!! lifflfg nrw surv fn I-'zmu' mw'l:. i 'l'l'a4-li LZ, 22: liaiskvilrall 2, Zi: Nwffllf' Stall' Iii .l.XYl-ILIN Niall' 4: IM-'1-lain 2. 15: Quill and Svrull Zi: Prmlui-tina Staff Class Play 21: Class Play 4. BONITA F. HARRIS 'Sis' Shari, szvwl, mul sa1n'y. fililss Yullvylmll 1. 2: Class Basketball 1, 232 liirl Rvseiwe-s 2, 4: T.0.'1'. Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4- JAVELIN Staff 4: Class Play T'rmlur'tiuu Siafl' 23: Hume Room Secretary-Treasuror 3. MARGERY E. NELSON Marge Ia-fi qualifiws azarlv .llrlrge-faifhfulams and xi11rw'z'ify, Girl Rvserves 2. Cl, 4: IM-4-lam 2: T. O. T. Club 23. 4. DONALD HERBERT NELSON Don UCflI1'W'iI'Ilif1'lINlIf'NN ix ll quiw! I'fl'fllP, lille-v Club 2. 4: Opvrz-tta 2: 'Vullvyball I, 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Junior Production Staff. 51 ma 0 ,WJ , X lllvlf! i Q I A A G' ill' il 8 T' ll : 9 G Oo Nbolol j Of? 'WI W 'WJ Q, I I f X Oo Wahl 0 :II MELVIN R, WISE Mel lI4 N fl Jfiffy, IIIIIIIIIIVIIIN lrlrl: And 'fix hard fn mnlcr' him mari. Student Cnunf-il Zi, Devlam 1, 35: Needle Stat? JB: .IAVELIN Staff 41 All Sehonl Play 1,l'0dlll'll0ll Staff 3: Junior' Play: Honorary Soviety Ii, 4: Vlass Secretary 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. MARJORIE IRENE ANDERSON ..Marge,v 7'l:inks and speaks fm' h.e1'.s'elf. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Com uulrrial Club Ci: Girl Reserves 4. PAYE E, BOSECK A'u'r'r'f 111141 llil!lX8!llllfIl,Il.H T. 0. T. Club 3, 4. FRED M, RAMSEY The IIIISIFPI' In fl maiden-'s 1lI'IljlP2'- .l MII 'lIlll!I.W7lI7l5 man 'wifh blank rurly 1ll'l1'l'.N Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3, IOHN O. WHEATLEY, IR. Wheat I lore the cows and, the chickens, The ,farm is the place for nie. Tram-k 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. MARGARET A. SMITH Margie She pleased when distant, but when near .vim 1'll!lI'NIPd.,, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Commereial Club fig JAVI-:LIN Staff 4: Needle Staff 3: Pep Club 43 Volleyball 2. FLORENCE CLAUDINE STIER Flossie Quief rlnrl Wmllest Floxsie I8 oft zz wee bit .sam'y. Girl Reserves 3, 4: ComInercia1 Club 3: lllee Club 1, 2, Volleyball 1: Basketball 13 4 ROBERT L, MCMAHON Bob Rub is one of those strong, xilenf men. Class Basketball 1, 2: Junior Class Play Pro- Iluetion Stall: Class Volleyball '7 3 ., . -,l. GAIL W. HARRIS It is not goml for man to lirr' alone. Class Volleyball 1, 2, fl: Glee Club 2, 4: Oper- etta 12: Mixed Chorus 4: Student Council Cl: Class Play Production Staff 3: Home Room l'r4-sideiit 3. LEA WIUEE lf eyes were :mule for seeing, Then benzzfy is ite own e.z'1'use for being, Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2: Basketball 2: Operetta 1, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 JAVELIN Staff 4: Needle Staff 3: Class Volleyball 2, Student Coun- cil 4g Pep Club 4: Commercial Club 3: All School Play 2: Junior Play Production Stall: Class Play 4. 52 ALICE MARIA LouIsE GUSKE HAllie Su:wt and shy ix she, Always hwy as a bw. Girl Reserves 2: Nrwrllr' Staff Il: Cmiiini-ri-ial Club 3, FREDERICK A. SEAMAN Freddie 'AA l'lPl'I'l', happy, X1N'f'II'4IVINIPlI, All any girl r'nlll4I rlxli' fur. Juninr Class Play: .IAVIIIIIX Staff 4: Class Plav 4. WALTER TURK Spw1'lI ix .sil1'rfr, but xilwm-If ix y:IlIIr'rI. Student Athletic Manager 4. ESTHER MAE FOLLY Babe Fully in name bu! fair in fad. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: T. 0. T. Club fl, 4, ESTHER A, 0sTRus Ostrich '21 mnrryl4vr11'i Ilorffh yfnml like lIIf'fHFlllF.,. Glee Club 1: Pep Club Il, 4: T. 0. T. Club 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 23, 4: Class Volleyball 2: Class Basketball 3. ROBERT CALVIN WILLIAMS Robbie Fur hr .s a jvllgf ynml fr'IIou:, Class '1'reasuI'eI' 4: Nwzllv Staff 3: Pmrllirtioii Staff Junior Play: Class Play rl: Glee Club 2, il -1: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Basketball 1. BOBBY LYLE YouNG HP must ln' doing n1isr'lIir'f 10 kr'f'p llinfsflf flll,'I1lx'1',!l Volleyball: Pep Club 1: PI'uIluf'tioII Staff Class Play MARJORIE STEVENSON Marge A milf fl mimlfrf is good xpwfll Rui a snzilr' ll minuff yrffx IIIIIVI' n1'fi0n.'l ,, T, 0. T. Club 3, 4: Hand 1, 2, SS, -1: Girl Ref serves 2, 53, 4: Qreliestra Il. MARIAN DoNN1s ANKER Anker 'Thy fruiee is lwnrzl flzrouyh rolling rlrunzxf' All Sehool Basketball 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2: All School Yollevball 1, 2: Class Vollevball 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 25, -lg Sextettv 2, Ci: Girl Reserves 2, Zi, 4: 1,0917-'llil 2, 3: Pep Club 4, Student Council 3: Tria 4, DELBERT H. MCFADDEN Mad His frimillx, ilmrr' are llllllllllf Ilix fum, are fhvrr' nay! Marne 1, 2: Basketball 3, 4: Hmne Room Treas- urer 4. 53 ' VV, E-Bl to Q X Maxx-40 I 0' 9 I f N Oo N2-N070 0-0 M0 on 4,1 CDM., Q 1 9 , -P 1 X 00 snow, OJ? JOHN H. SORENSON Robust Every inch a. gentlenzan, to any nothing of his feet, hix roire, rzfnd his brain. Home Room Vice-President 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3: Marne H. S. 1, 2: Class Play 4, MAXINE F, ULBRICH Max Her lifr' -is like a mmwflrzkc-lerzres a mark, but not at stain. Girl ReServeS 2, il, 4: Commercial Club 3. LETA MAY ANDERSON 'APezo Ihr motto is ,wp Her yreeiinyf II xnfilrf, IIPI' lesson 0. K. Iler charm ix hm' style. Quill and Scroll 3: Glee Club 1: Procluetion Stal? of Class Play 3: Pep Club 4: President Home Room 4: Studexft Count-il 4: Vice-Presb dent Student Couneil 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Class Secretary 4: Needle Staff 3: -IAVELIN Staff 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. WILLIS S. VAN Scor Van HFIIHIIYIIN for tlzrew fllillll-9Lfll'1l hit ll'0I'lI.Y,1I00l' spelling, and wilfl Nwwllf' Staff 3: JAVELIN Staff 4: -lunior Play: Class Play 4. CLAUDE W. OAKES Babe Ile ix I1 l,L'I1l'I'l0I' and Il u'll1'rior Irolll. A football lllayrl' we Iilrr' Io l11'lmIrl. Home Room President 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Operetta 2, Il: Glee Club 2, Zi: Baseball Zig Stu- dent Uounril 4. IESSIE MARGOT MARSHALL Diz 'lI'wp, punrh, mul 1II'l'N0Illlllf!l.M Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President Girl Reserves 2: President Class 3: Secretary Student Count-il 3: Student Count-il 3: Cheer Leader 1, 2: Nvezllrs Star? :Hz JAVEIJN Stall' 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Junior Play: Declam 1, 2, Il, 4: Athletic Board 1, 2: G. A. A. lg Class Volleyball 1, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, fl, 4: Class Play 4. MARGUERITE MAHER Toots Una of Ihr famous Jlrllwzw. Nuff sell. Girl Reserves 2: Volleyball 2: fl0!1ll1l81'l'lill Club Ili Nwfrlle Staff Il. IOHN LEWIS, IR. Iohnnie '21 gmail fall-wr, a xtafppin' I1f1lfImr'I.', and a frlmozls bunnie on Ihr' lzllslffflmll jioorfl Student Couneil 2: l'lmne Room Treasurer 3, Seeretary 4: Junior Play Produrtion Staff: Foot- ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, Il, 4: Track 1, 2, 4: Volleyball 1. GRAHAM MCFADDEN Speedy In r1ry1zin,:f, Poo, he ownefl his skill, For 'ren tho' l'iIlH1lll:S'lI'll ltr' would argue still. ANNABELLE M, HERBERT t'Il'Ilz1t's the use of fuxsiny widen titers are so many other things to dof' ill:-e Club 1: Operetta 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1: T. O. T. Vlub El, 4: Girl Re- Serves 2, 3, 4. 4. , H MILLICENT STAHLY M11 Il ffigfylrf ix ilu' .wzuw in nn!! lrlnffrrrlyffff' Clams SCl'l'Cf2ll'y Il: Glen-' Clulv 1, 22, lil, 42 MlXf'll Chorus 1, 2, 21. 4: 011911-'ttzl 2, Il: Jlllllibl' Play Pro- 'lulr l 2 'S 4' dur-tina Staff: .Yrwllv Staff il: Pep I Girl Reserves ZZ, Il, -lg Girl R4-'selves Pre-sillelxt 4g Dvvlam 2, fl: Class Valle-ylmall 15: Class Play 4. GERALD Ross BREWER Korak ll'w-I mul my l m'41. Band 1, 22, IL 4: Glve Club 2, 4: Operetta 23 Nvrrllv Stall Il: 'lAYl'll.lN Staff 4: Class Play 3, 4. WILLIAM TRAILER Bill Him fhrf lim' lmrrl: Il0I'NII'f fail rlnll 11008717 shirk, but Mis Hu' Iinrf II11I'1l.'l lfmxtlmll 1, 12, SS, 4: Volleyball 22, JS: Student Couxu-il 2, 4: Clams Play 59, -L: Home ROKYIII Vive- President 3: 1'1'f'sideIIt Student Cuuuvil 4: Class Prvsident 4, WILMA L. LISTON ll'lI1'f'w'.v Irwnzf, lie-clam l: Girl Reservvs 2, Il, 4: Zi: Pvp Cluln II, 4: Volleyball .l. IDA BERNIECE STRLITHERS ,H CI Howl nrllllrf' 111111 ymuzl sr'n.w Inlraf 1' GEORGE M. EBLEN -Wurlifx if hr' rrllfwx rl Imfiml BU! ifs so murll I'IINfI'l' fn Hlllkf Staff 4. ' Billy uIuIII+-I'f'ial Clull rw' join. Ebbie fl 4'oIIInlnfinll, Class Yallvvlrall 1, 3, ll: Claw Plav 25: .YAYIGLIN WAYNE GAINES Winnie l,iL'1'1I l11'I'f', lilrvrl flwru, f1'L'I'1I r'1'1'I'!f1l'IIr'I'w, VERNA ELVA GUSKE 1 llf fair IIN :jaws as xfrllzv nf flvililf , , Likv fII'iIiffhf ffm hm' zluslrg hair. Girl Rvwl'vz's 2: ,Yffwllw Staff 3: CuIIuI10I'vial Club Il: Class Play 4. DOROTHY E. MORELAND HI'l'P,l!l fu wall' zvilh ll'1'ff.If fn fall: Iriih I'Il'11s1l1If fn think nn tml, Givl Rs-sm-I'x'4-N 2. Zi, 4: lll'i'lfllIl 1. Volleyball 1. 2, 3: Class Baskm-tlmall .Y!'I'IHP Stall' El: COInuIeI'I'ial Clulr Staff 4. IIDotvv Zi: Claxs I-124A JE: -1. f , - JAVELIX FRANCIS ALBERT 'JOHNSON Frannie l'm .wlfisjiwrl with mffvwlj, sn Ivhy U'IIi'I'j!f'l lvlee Club 2, Zi, 4: Olwwttzl 2, -3. Eg 0 6vJ X Xuokk-40, O I 'A ll ill 5 Il I 9 cs Oo Norah OO Xml 0 IW! CD5-.401 O ' 9 0 f X 00 N010 0 Of? VALE U. THOMSON Curly lf.1'lrr'nu'Iy busy, buf quivl almuf if, .Vfwllv Stal? 3: .l.xvm.lN Staff 4: Class Play :ig Iier-lam 3: Traek 2: Volleyball 2, 351 Vice-l'i'er ifleut Class 4: Student Couuvil 4: Hmm-' Room X'ir'e-Presiclent 3, 4: Quill and Sc-will Il, 4: Class Play 4. INA MARGERY BALES Ilr1.v wif will svnxv and fly Ural. Fort Collins 1, 2: Girl Reserves 4: T. 0. T. Club 3, 4: T. O. T. Club President 3: Class Basketball 35 Pep Club 4. MARY MARJORIE BEENER Beener N11'w'f fffnzprfrrrl, full uf fun and 811lllil'1'f .l frivnzl fo have mill lwep fm' r 4'r. l'mmnv1'1-ial Club fl: Glee Club Gi, Operetta lil Pl-11 Club 25: Girl Reserves 4. KING MALCOLM TOMLINSON Tommy HNIIIIII' mm: llllllif jI1'I'fl'I' llI1INdI'S.H Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: JAVI-ILIN Stall' 4: Mixed Chorufs 12, 3, 4: Class Sei-retary 1: All S1-luml Play 25 Class Play Ii. DALE LINKE Sfm11'fimrf.v solarr, .vuiin-filizws yay, ,Yel'1'1' lllfflllllllfl ul' in 1n111rnw'.v ll'1l!l.'i INEZ C. PRYOR Izzy To u'r'1l nr vmf fo 'rival .Thai is flu' question. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Operetta 2, Class Play 3: Class Basketball 3, Glee Club 1, 2: C0l!1ll1P!'i'lill Club 3, Needle Staff 3: JAVEL1N Staff 4: Vice-President Girl Reserves 25 All School Play Productirm Staff 3, WILMA SIEVERS Willie For jolly ll'ilmr1 is not Ullljl fun Rui rllxo yells Iwi' worl: dunk, T. 0. T. Club 3, 4: Girl Rs-serves 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4. ELTON C. SHEPARD A fliwfr' Ivmlvz' boil: on unzl 011 flu' jiwlrls of lll'ffllll.i, Glee Club 2, 43 Operetla 2: Mixed Chorus -lg Clll-'Pl' Leader 4, Class Volleyball 3. HUGH PRESTON Skeet HI vaivf vznf 11, fig fur The vuivx of business: NflIIll4'N fill me with llnuhf null IIIZZIIIPRKH lfuutlmll l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, fl, 45 Travk 1, 3, fs, 41 mimi 1, 2. ELINOR M. BROWN Ge11tIen4Pn prefer blomlrx and flurry is no floubf that Elinor prefers gentlemen. Attended Elk Horn 13 Needle Staff 3: 'TAVELIN Staff 45 Class Play Girl Reserves 2, 35 COIII' me-rc-ial Club 3. 56 NOREEN MARIE BAILEY 'li umm-fnmffr frhn has :vnu hm' ll'lIjl Io all OIII' lIenrt.v, Hiarh Scllmnl. Bvll. f':Ilit'uI'IIi:I 1. 2. 21. FRANK G. GUSKE If,-r Il I.'ImIf'iny1 man who lrnnivx mmzlylr In lrnugf- ilrrfrffx I1 lui III' rlrmslff L'Pl0Il'. TI':Ir'k 1. 2: Vnlh-ylmll 2. Il: lfootlmll 4. STANFORD IOHNSTON Kidd Son14f ppnplrf url' fflulnux for lllvir giyfflrf fer-fm H40 ifs lain. MARGARET IRENE KOHLSCHEEN 4. H Coly Hll'lll'l'I N llrflllllifu Girl Ii:-sc-I'v1-N 2, fl, 4: l'4IIIIIIII'I'I-lzll fllllll 3: P911 i'llIlI -1. MARIAN C. MILLER Amie Nl1r .v quid. hut xllw 4lr'liIw'r.w lllr' yurulsf' ,XIII-mln-fl Avo:-II lliulx SI-luml lg Girl l:PSPl'Vl'S 2: FIIIIIIIII-I-m'i:Il Vlul- ll. ALVIN ZELLMER Charley '21 man who Ilmfx llfx :urn fllirlkillyf and nwwlsa lililff 1l1ll'l:'I', liamfl fl. 4. ROY I-I. KNLIDSEN Knut 'll lilflw Ifffllwnlrr' nm mul fllffn lx rflislufrl lu! flu' lnwl nf nlwnf' Trzxrli Z, Zig UI'rlI1-stI'gI IS. GENEVIEVE LOUISE FOUTS Gen IIN jrlmw xprprulx flu' unrl 1r'i1lf'-xhrfx alll'fl!,m' ,l-I. Glm- i'lIIlI 1. 4: Nixg-rl C'lIrII'IIs 4: Student C'llIll' 4-ll 1: Xrfwllr' SMH' fl: 4l.XY I.IY S1-IIT J' lllflxs Play 3: Girl Rs-sm-I'Ves 2, 4: Girl Rl'S0l'X'PQ Tl'PilSlIYf'T 3: Quill and Svrull, LENORA MCNIERNEY lake l'uimf4l, lnrrfly, null ,Vlll1ll'f.H l'lllfl0l'il, Kansas ll. S. 1, 2, fl: lhmwl 4. STEWART GREENLEE Stew fl mlm mflxl' flflrnlw Annu: nf lil-v Hun' ln nfllm' llliuyfx fllllll Alrnlgff' .hte-IIded f'lI:IIIIlu-I'l:IiII, S, ll., H. S. 1. 2, 32: linskvflxzlll 4. 57 8 co Q3 Wkalrf Q I ll fl I ' W I I 9 ce I lOo N070 I NZ 8 ca 6,2 Wplr f Q I 9 5 4 I K f X J Oo WA 0 70 l I Off? GAIL SHEPARD Shep ll'l4r1f, Fm litflzff l'l'1'II, xo '1L'11.s' Nr1pnIwnl. Junior Play, Home Room -Vl1'U'Pl't'Slfl+'lll 53 fllass Play -1. BARBARA GRACE BussE Barb She usvs hm' ln'r1in.v--mven, rlmosws liver Sheik wall. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1. 2, H, 43 Class Volleyball 1, 2. Ii: Girl Reserves 2, 4: All Svhool Play 35 Play Production Staff 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Deulam 2, 4: Needle Staff 3: JAV- 1-JLIN St,aE 45 Quill and Scroll 3. -1: Secretary Girl Reserves 25 Class Play 4. VERDA ELSIE GUSKE Billie Still ll'1Il1'l'S run rlwfp. Girl Rewrvf-s 2: Nvifillw Staff il: Ccmimercial Ulub 32: 1lAVELlN Staff 4. GERALD BROVVN 'ABrOWnie 'wimlrlfiliwx I .sir nm! ilrifunff will snmefinws l juxf xii, Football fl, 4. PETER W. IENSEN Iliff ix ll jffsf llllll nll Hlllljlfe Rllllll' if, I flmuylzt so onrv nail now I lfll0li' if. MILDRED LUENE MINOR Milly Of nll 'vrlrilx' ,llilzlrwil pri'f4'rs flu' King. ,Ywrllw Staff 15. FAYE L. HOFFMAN A Iirrly, lilrifulnlv lima. fl0ll1l1lG'1'l'l2ll Club 3: Girl Rvse1'V1's 3, -1: Junior Play P1'ml11c-tion Stall Il, LLOYD S. SANNY 'lllrfs :mm wifi: fll'I'!lf flmuylllls. Wim 4luif,s1i'f Ialk an uzrfzil Int. CLAIR ELWYN VOUGHT Easy ll'Imt'x flu' fair r1ff1'n4-livin in llilflirf l'l1'11m' f1'Il wx, zf'rn1'f you, Clair! llaml: Tram-k: Class Visllvylrall, WINIFRED RUTH BROWN Brownie lVl:1zt ll vnmI1inuf1'm1-u yoml wink and ll xpmfzly Inaslvvfllrlll jllfl,lfI'l'.H Class Basketball 1, 2, Ii: Neville Staff fly Girl livse1'ves 2, Il: Cllllllll0l'I'lill Club 235 Pep Club 3, 4. 58 ROSEMARY HAMMOND Rosie All good girls shnulrl lnrz' their bl'0flI!Fl'8 Iiuf so gmnrl has slllf y1r'o4I'n Thu! llilll' .elif lurm uthrfz' ffirls' l1rnfl11'rs ,lllnnxf nx lwffll ns lim' n1I'11. Class Volleyball 1, 2, Zi: Class liaskvtball 1, 12: Girl R4-serves 2: Glu- Club 4: Ps-11 Club 1, 3. E. WILLIAB1 SPARR Bill LM him my ll'Illlf e'er lm will 'Tig 11-muan. u-mum: VIIIVS him sfillf' lfumball 4: vlAYliI.1N Staff 4: Dm-c-laun 4: Evans- tuu ll, S. 1, 2: Oak Park H. S, Sl: Class Play 4. IOHN B. IIPSEN, IR. 'ARosy A real artist 41ovxn'l haw' lu lm xrfriorw all flu' t1'nu'. Clams 'Volleyball 1, 2, il. GRACE HISCOCKS A'Gracey LiHIr' .vfrnkrs ffl! firm! Onlrvsf' Student Council 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girl Reservs-s Trenxuvex' 2: Volleyball 2, il: ,Yr'f'1Nf' Staff Zig Glee Club 2, Zi, 4: Mixvd Cllurux Il, 4: 10p llub J, 4. DOROTHEA LORENA HOWORTH Dot Tl:ux1' lvinkrlblv, Illinlffzblv, mfrrily lll'flI1l'llllll', simply untlzinkablef wyzfsf' Pop Club 1, 2, 35, 4: All Svlmul Play 1, 2: Volleyball Zi: ,Ywzllw Stal? Sl: Op:-re-lla 2, IS: Girl Kesevvvs 2, Zi, 4, Cabinet 4: Glee Club 23, Sl, 4: Class Baskvtball 1, ZZ, Il: -IAVI-TLIN Staff 4: Class Tre-asurel' 3: P1'0Lluc'tim1 Staff Class Play ,l. GORDON G, GULLICKSON Gug 'Html inn, fllwrffx alwnyfx flu' piano. .Yrfwllw Stull' Il: Glvv Club 12, 4: Class Yulll-yball 1. 23, 31: Jlixvfl Clmrus 4: l,l'lHl1lf'll0l1 Stall' Class Play Ti: Claws play 4. PAuL L, CAKES lack lI1f yfwx on flew lllvurff flznl Nw fnnlbnll fiwlfl isnff flu' uulgf plflvw nuff lfwrlx Il gfnnll lfllrxn 0 Football 1, 12, ii, 4: liaskvtball 1, .., Il: Home Room '1'1'ensm'e1' 4. IEANNE D. MATTOX Matt '21 Init nf niyhf in hm' lznfr ,l hit uf Ill'!ll'Pll in lim' rfywsf' llirl Rerwvvs 4: Cflll1lYlPl'f'l5ll Club Ci: Pep Club 4: Att:-llclvcl Amvs lligll S1-lmul 1: Clariunla lligrll Sclmul 2: 1'1il1'lZll1 High S4-lmul Sl: All Svluml Play 1'rurlu1-timx Stal? il. NADYNE O, PERK1Ns Park 1'l,or'v is nuff foul flfiny uflm' flnnllzwr, mul I fr'r'I su frmlisllf' Girl R1'sQ1'x'cs 2, ZZ, 4: Baud 2, Ii, 4: C0l'l111l91'f'llll Club 3: .Lxvl-:I.1x Staff 4. E. LOREN KING ln or nut of musia' 110 11rr'fr'rx filings Jlizwrf lfmvtball 2, 75: Basketball 1, 2, 3: liasvball 2. 59 ' E35 co Q X Xnkkyfff Q I l M I 1' X O0 N670 Nfl We CD CDS, f fl l I I f f 0 K O N!-'O J N on TM MAX WILLIAM FuLKs Fulksie Tr'm'IIm', I 4'an'I .-rIrr1lg1. Xwrwllff Stall' JS: fllnss Play 4, BERTHA L, AAGAARD Bert lf is nivr' In lu' IIIUIIIYIIA-ff nm' is ll'fIlH'llliljl nf1'r'. Girl liI1xI'I'x'c-s 2, fl, -1. BEULAH MARIE SIMONSEN Il1'V I'l'1'lll'4I ix Gnnrl, hrr nmflo lifllw' Alnrnc- l, MAURICE F. KUHR ll'hvn joy and rlufy flush Imf rlufy fm to smash, Blillllt' l. 2: Ulzlss Valle-ylxzlll 3. BILLIE LLOYD YOUNG .llII'fIyx wilh fl lifflv HIUIY' in Rlljfy Nnmr'liInr'.v happy, NlllIlI'fflllI?N guy. L : 1 ' f'lIIss Yullvylnlll Iii llzlsketlizlll 1, 2: Fmnxtlyzlll l. 7 P111 flulr l MARIAN VEE KEES Mickey Quiet buf iIlfl'IlNl',U Yolll-ylmll JS: 1'oIIIIIIeI'1'i:Il Club fl. OPAL LANPHERE Hlllwrlgfx in 11 Gail of 11lllf!llfI'l'.U Student VIIIIIII-il ZS: T. 0. T. Club CR, 4, Yiw- l'I'vsiclvIIt 31 Girl Reserves 3, 4, SIII'I'vtaII'y il .IAVI-IIIIN St:Il'T -Lg Pl'0l1lllfti0ll Stuff Class Play : BRUCE MILLER lI'II1II'x flu' 'llll'l'4l!f., ALFRED OTTO BREHMER Al 'Allis wurvs are now all I'Illll'4l.H Uh-I1 Vluh Cl, 45 Mixed CllUl'lIS 2, 3, 45 0114-'l'l-'llll BEULAH D. SCHERDIN Blondie Nut uk!! llw Izlonrlws are in IloII!1I,1'ouII, Girl Re-sm-I'ves 2, Il, 4: Volleyball 2: Bnsketlmll '32 f'IrIIIvI'I'i:Il Ulub El. 60 2,5 QQ S l PAUL VEDANE Blu nk l'fll'fI'if1g4?-lfffll! yu Il X Kxf, ' I GENEVIEVE E. . I SWOLLEY C , lfi'nl' ll'rf 'I .llurh uuinlr--little done. M X H In Mimi fx in Im. r W , 9 V MAE ELISABETH SHELDON 'KI xll'I'r'l lifllr' 1-mnzfrgf laws wifh vllrwm- 'ny f'0IUIfl'1l lr-Il!lH. LEA WIUFF HELEN SKAGGS RAYMOND IOYCE MELVIN WISE WILLIAM NICHOLS BONITA HARRIS IUNE STAMP DOROTHY MORELAND GENEVIEVE FOUTS MARGARET SMITH IESSIE MARSHALL BARBARA BusSE OPAL LANPHERE STARS BRIGHT fDedicated to the '32 Senior Class by the '32 Iuniorsj W lTune-Ustarlightuj Stars bright, stars bright, Seniors who shine tonight, ' Show us how to play the game. Stars bright, stars bright, K Who knows, you might Know the Loyal Road to Fame, , X Can't you hear us asking In a whisper low, V Can't you see us basking In your long shadow, i Come, listen,- I Seniors, Seniors, You who shine tonight, We speed you on the Road to Fame. -FORREST WHITNEY 61 0 0 N670 N30 Win Q O G0 rf Xxx!! mu J I BQ ill l E f X Il X Oo NNGIIAN 0 l Off? JAVELIN STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . MELVIN WISE Associate Editor . . . IESSIE MARSHALL Business Manager . . . XIVILLIAM NICHOLS Associate Business Manager . GENEVIEVE FOUTS Literary Editor ........... BARBARA BuSsE Art Editor .... ........ W ILLIAM SPARR Activities . . I Calendar Editors Senior Editors . junior Editor . Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Ioke Editors . Boys' Athletics . Girls' Athletics Snap Shot Editors Typists . . . Faculty Adviser UNE STAMP, GERALD BREWER, LEA WIUFF, BONITA HARRIS OPAL LANPHERE, WILLIS VAN SCOY . LETA ANDERSON, MARGARET SMITH . . . . . ELINOR BROWN .- ,... VALE THOMSON . . . . DOROTHY MORELAND . FREDERICK SEAMAN, GEORGE EBLEN . RAYMOND IOYCE, LLOYD MCCORD . . . DOROTHEA HOWORTH . KING TOMLINSON, INEZ PRYOR . NADYNE PERKINS, VERDA GUSKE . . . , . MISS LARSON 62 DULCY 4 Bark II'rw': Hzuil Hll1'lHI1'fl, Iif-II-II Ska SIS I 'rl NI ' Q , lloy . r'foI'fl, -lewiv M:II'slI:Ill, tJrII'duII GIIIIII-ksml, Nillim-ni Slzlllly, Ruyvm- Childs, Jlialfllr' Ifuw: .Iuhn S1Dl'k'llMlll, Ruhr-I't NYilli:IIIIS xY4'l'llil GI lu ' ' , ls , Xzilv '1llUlllMlYl, NYilliS Yan Svuy. lf2lI'llElI'2l lillwv, Rzxylllmul ,luym-. Klux l IIlkS, , , ,. . lrffnr lmw: Xxllllillll TI':nilvI'. L4-an NYiIIfT, XYilli:IIII S1mI'I', lmtzl AIlfll'l'SPll, Gwznlcl Inu I lui l I'vIlI-I'if'k SI-:IIII:IlI. 5-K -1- ', . I6 Stump, A Comedy in Three Acts By George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly CAST BARBARA BuSsE, MILLICENT STAHLY . IOHN SORENSON, WILLIAM TRAILER GERALD BREWER, FREDERICK SEAMAN . WILLIAM SPARR, ROYCE CHILDS . . LETA ANDERSEN, HELEN SKAGGS . , . IESSIE MARSHALL, LEA WIUEE WILLIS VAN SCOY, GORDON GULLICKSON . . LLOYD MCCORD, ROBERT WILLIAMS . VALE THOMSON, GAIL SHEPHERD . . . MAX FULKS, RAYMOND IOYCE . . . . . . IUNE STAMP, VERNA GUSKE Directed by MRS. ARLENE HERRING Dulcinea . Gordon Smith William Parker C. Roger Forbes Mrs. Forbes , Angela Forbes . Schuyler Van Dyke Tom Sterrett . Vincent Leach Blair Patterson . Henriette . . Production Staff KING TOMLINSON, DALE LINKE, ROY KNUDSEN, MELVIN WISE , IOHN LEWIS, NADYNE PERKINS, FRANCIS IOHNSON, MARIAN ANKER, MARIORIE STEVENSON , INA BALES Presented March 24 and 25, 1932, at the Iowa Theatre 63 OL Q X Wk,-4 If I I V 9 I 8 T I II, I 9 cs Q-N G iff of M5 8 Q GO rf 51,1 mn 9 , DWL 44 7 K f X ll X Oo N070 N20 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Firsf Row: June Stamp, Genevieve Fonts, VVilli:1m Nichols. Hank Row: Melvin XVis4-, Opal LZlIlpllCI'l-', Burlmrzi Busse. Atl t'c Hi h School was granted a chapter of the National Honor Society an 1 g of Secondary Schools in 1924. The purpose of this society is to create a de- sire for leadership and scholarship and to develop character. h hi h scholarship a desire to serve, A student eligible to the society must ave g , and a loyal school spirit. Fifteen per cent of the senior class are elected by the f lt fi e er cent during the junior year, and the rest in the senior year. acu y, v p Members of the 1932 class elected last year are: Barbara Busse, Genevieve Fouts, William Nichols, Melvin Wise, Opal Lanphere, and june Stamp. Members elected from the class of 1931 are: Leota Stamp, Max Smith, h Maurice joyce Alice Lindeman, Mary Virginia Allen, Charles W itmore, William Allender, Marjorie Larson, Fred Rowley, Pauline Pryor, and Mar- jorie Griffin. 64 TRACK gp., x fees: I Bm-Il' Rum: Rollin SI-lIIIli-I', Hzxrolfl KI'olIII, l'illNV2ll'l-l NYllllillYlN, VVillIII'd l'II'gvIIln'i,f:lIt, llsrrulfl SfllllY'I'S, Hugh PI'estOII. Roy Floining, lbimnlcl .kllPl'liill'll, .l:IIrIn-s l':Igi-. l I'nnI lI'nu': .loliu l,i-wis, Ri-filgzu Nl2lIll'lfllll'Z, llzirold SlII':IIIgn-I', William .limi-s, Hzurolfl Strutz, Dun Sniilvy. The history of the track team of Atlantic High School during the 1932 season was short but outstanding. The team entered two meets. Council Bluffs was host at the state district meet. The Hawkeye Six Conference meet was held at Creston. Harold Squires, sophomore, made the best individual record by tying for first place in the high jump at the district meet in Council Bluffs. Squires Lb CD Q2 Cmkxdhf G3 I VPAL ILO jumped 5 feet, 6 inches. Members of the team who took active participation in the events this year are listed below. Relay Team Pole Vaulting 220 and 120 Races DON SMILEY EDWARD WILLIAMS IOHN LEWIS f X IQHN LEWIS ' HUGH PRESTON BILL ERGENBRIGHT Speaal Quaffef Race M1 R 4 DONALD AUERBACH BILL ERGENBRIGHT 12 HC? HAROLD SHRAUGER Half Mile Race ' High lump DON AUERBACH Low and High Hurdles I HAROLD SQUIRES ROLLIN SCHULER HAROLD STRUTZ 0 65 O 'N 10 0 Off? Mb fo M o Cnc. ,, W 7 SPRING CALENDAR March 1. Atlantic won a great fete With three first in the declam meet. -1. Mrs. Montgomery, a former teacher, Visited school: did you happen to meet her? 8. The telephone movie in physics class 0 Took the place of the test-alas! 10. At Red Oak in the sub-district meet, Rita Lynch just could not be beat, 14. The HLions are friendly folk, G Before them, Mr. Boyd spoke. I U 15. The tardies were not hard to explain, Our courthouse was a mass of flames. 16. The colors Seniors liked the best, Gold and green proved superior to the rest. 19. To Villisca four delegates went, 7 By the Girl Reserves they were sent, K 21, The first day of spring came with the dawn ,. X And snow lay deep on all the lawns. 23. A man with bears came to our school, We were not scared: We all were cool. I 25. 'ANothing But the Truth was the play Presented by the Iuniors in a very clever way. 28, Marian Anker, do you know, f Plays the drums in our band just so? 0 0 66 NN In N 5 Off? SPRING CALENDAR April 1. A. H. S. songsters capture seven firsts and two seconds at the sub-district music meet held at Audubon. 4 to 8. Hurrah! In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of-spring vacation! ll and 12. Deep mourning prevalent in school. Six weeks' exams. 14, 15, 16. Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and Girls' Trio win at Shenan- doah in district music contest. 19. Senior C team wins inter-class basketball tournament. 25. Delegates tell less fortunate Girl Reserves of conference at Villisca. A good time was had by all. May 3. A. H. S. glee clubs present concert at the M. E. church to send warblers to Iowa City. 5. Girls' Trio, Mixed Chorus, and Boysf Glee Club journey to state music festival at Iowa City. 6. Mixed Chorus wins second in state music fete. 10. Terrible annual epidemic invades school. Everyone takes academic tests. 12. Dorothy Moreland places in state-wide shorthand contest. 16. Seniors passf?l final exams. 22. Seniors don caps and gowns and Qfor once in their livesl act dignified. Rev. Seaman delivers Baccalaureate address at M. E. Church. 24, 25. Dulcy is presented by two senior casts at Iowa Theatre. 26. William Trailer directs annual Senior Breakfast. One hundred haughty, mighty Seniors receive diplomas at Commencement, where four students give speeches. 27. No more readin' 'n' 'ritin' 'n' 'rithmetic. 67 We Q me Nu G If kg!! mn V ll ll 'U T F fbi T:-:P -' Q I1 a re Off? kb 0611 CDG lr! X xxx, I J MENU Venus Cocktail Hot Planets Golden Dawn Astrologized Chicken I l 9 White Nebulae Red Comets on Green Maze l Celestial Ice Twinkling Dclicacies Dripping Star Dust Q Music by MARY Lou PINE, I-IELENE HATTESEN 5 44 l STAR GAZING Mistress of Ceremonies, ELEANOR HENDERSON Greetings to Class of 1932 ELEANOR HENDERSON, Iunior Class President Response .... . WILLIAM TRAILER, Senior Class President ,P Our Observatory . ..... CLARENCE MORRISON S The Milky Way .......... MILDRED GREEN X Big Dipper and Little Dipper MR. W. R. IONES, President of School Board , Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star MAIIIAN, DORIS, DOROTHY, MILDRED ANKER Eclipses ..... ....... M ELVIN WISE Hitch Your Wagon to a Star . MRS. BETH GRANVILLE , A Farewell to the Stars of '32 . . . GEORGE HOVER f 0 0 68 xv G V0 N K o FW., M0 63 fy! 0 CM XE!!! mi 9 i 3' 5 A s ft .5 x 0 o S' O X I twin STAR GAZINGH At the junior-senior banquet the theme was Star Gazing. One of the toasts, given by Mildred Green, follows. In the future, Elinor Brown will cause many a green complexion when she wins the title of Miss Behaveu in beauty contests. Bill Trailer will undoubtedly be a politician. His first position will be Marshall of Marne. Paul Vedane, the lad with the quieti?l sole, will end up as the inventor of noiseless shoes. Melvin Wise has a journalistic future. He is to be the editor of the lfVom- an's Home Companion. Dale Linke has a bright future as a big game hunter. The missing link will keep him busy in Africa. Gordon Gullickson dearly loves to put on airs and, strange to say, he gets by with it. He always will as long as said airs are on the piano. The most permanent date Millicent Stahly, Inez Pryor, and Rosemary Ham- mond will ever have will be when they date the superintendent of the Old Maids' Home in order to make reservations in that institution. Helen Skaggs, poor girl, has all the books balanced against her. A red future is her fate. He who laughs longest at prohibition will be Gerald. He'll always be a Brewer. Opal Lanphere must steer clear of hurricanes and tornadoes. There's no reason, however, why she shouldn't take a chance on a Gail. Because they are even now very ambitious and very smart, Iune Stamp and Genevieve Fouts will use their knowledge and willingness to work to great advantage in the future, They are to be employed in licking postage stamps for persons who have lockjaw. One whose name will appear in the headlines many times is Royce Childs, who is to win countless Kiddy Kar Races. Little Royce will always have his Childs' ways. The boy with the greased tongue, Willis Van Scoy, will make history for himself and for Atlantic while making soap box orations nominating Roy Knudsen for president. Marjorie Stevenson, Bonita Harris, Ina Bales, and Annabelle Herbert will follow their first-chosen vocation, teaching, and will teach fleas circus tricks. Business will call Barbara Busse. She'll do wonders selling Rollins' hosiery. Marion will cause many a broken-hearted death when she drops the Anker. '70 1 I I 4 i E i , i . . . P Lb MJ O CDG rf Xxx!! mn J I BGL tl 1 K f X, J l l' f f Oo woyffl to! WJ? WHO'S WHO IN A. H. S. In Ianuary, 1932, the IAVELIN staff issued to everyone in high school a ballot on which to vote for the outstanding students in school. The results of the ballot, which follow, have not been made known until now. Representative Girl . ...... IESSIE MARSHALL Representative Boy . . MELVIN WISE Most Studious . . . IUNE STAMP Best-Looking Girl . . ELINOR BROWN BestfLooking Boy . . BILL TRAILER Best Farmer. . . . . KENNETH HARRIS Best Vocalists . . . LEA WIUEF, FRANCIS IOHNSON Best Pianists . HELENE HATTESEN, GORDON GULLICKSON Best Disposition . ...... HELEN SKAGGS Best Entertainers . . THE ANKER SISTERS, GEORGE HOVER Best Dressed Girl ..... DORIS STEFFENS Best Dressed Boy . . FRANCIS IOHNSON Most Polite Girl . . HELEN SKAGGS Most Polite Boy . . . FORREST WHITNEY Best Conversationalists . . IESSIE MARSHALL, BILL SPARR Cleverest . . . . . . BILL ERGENBRIGHT Iolliest . . . ZOE TRAINOR Most Dignified . . FORREST WHITNEY Seniors who were elected to the National Honorary Society in 1932 are: IOHN SORENSON, DOROTHY MORELAND, LEA WIuEE, BO- NITA HARRIS, RAYMOND IOYCE, LETA ANDERSEN, IESSIE MAR- SHALL, LLOYD MCCORD, VALE THOMSEN juniors elected this year are: ROBERT BRucE SHERWOOD, FORREST WHITNEY, KATHRYN DALTON, RITA LYNCH 72 x GQ C56 If I gf? 0 8 QC if I K f X f Dear Students and Friends of Atlantic High School: lust a word of explanation concerning THE IAVELIN might be in order now. ln the first place, we want to tell you that We have tried our level best to make THE IAVELIN an annual for everyone, to make the an- nual a true representative history of A, H. S. in 1931-'32, In the second place, we want to thank Mr. Street, Mr. Boyd, the Faculty, the Students, and the Townspeople for their co-operation and good-will extended to the IAVELIN staff, This year we tried different grouping in the book, different ar- rangements of various parts, and special features. tFuture staffs, we hope you continue Uforever and anon the kind of Who's Who that we started.l All We can say now is, we've worked hard so that THE IAVELIN will please everyone and Uwe hope you like it ! THE IAVELIN STAFF 2, if 'i Q 0 74 wa N E? 10 N Nfl VX 'N S 4 r-. Y X lun '-vs K Xml 00,1 C365 gy!! qu 9 I I I K f X P yi 1. Oo wx 0 70 K O20 Peter Iensen: What kind of a car has George? Stanford lohnston: Well, he'd feel very flattered if you called it second-handed. l'l'Iave a peanut? Thanks, I shell. All the world may not love a lover, but it takes quite an interest in parked car proceedings. Mrs. Busse: Bill, give me your impression of O. Henry. Bill Ergenbright: O, K., but the nuts stick in my teethf I wonder what an oyster thinks about? WE WONDER? Why does William Trailer? Can Inez Pryor loose? Does Bill Sparr? Does Don go Smiley'n thru? Is Gail a Shepard? Is Mildred Green? Is Roy a Fleming youth? Is Frederick a Seaman? Is Loren a King? Is Mildred a Minor? Is Iessie the Marshall? Is Gerald a Brewer? Is Elinor Brown? Oh Algebra! How cruel thou art! -Lal Thou are ever by my side and thy equations and polynomials muddle my brain and maketh it to know nothing. By night and day I dream of thy quadratics. In visions horrible I see thy radicals and surds. Behold! I stand now, but it shall not be so long ere I perish. Thou, Oh, Algebra! to whom all men must kneel and humility show. Oh thou mammouth majestic mountain of Algebra, have mercy on us or we shall work ourselves into a frenzy and perish 'mid a huge heap of formulas and problems. Mr. Lockridge: f'Does the moon affect the tide? Mel Wise: No, only the untiedf' As the electricians wife said at 3 a. m.:A'Wire you insulate? Iessie: VVhy, I can't marry you! You're practically pennylessf' Bill: Thats nothing. The Czar of Russia was Nicholas, Most accidents happen because the man at the wheel won't release his clutch. Mr. Boyd: What is the greatest water power? Gail Shepard: 'iWomen's tearsf Gordon Gullickson: Why is a whl like a fellow who brags?' Dunnn. Gordon Gullickson: They both blow a lot, i'Does this wind bother you? UNO. Talk as much as you like. Lea Wiuff fmeeting at 81451: Oh, King, I'm so sorry to have kept you waiting. How long have you been here? King Tomlinson: That's all right. I arrived just a few minutes ago. Lea: i'You brute, you promised to meet me at eight. LeRoy Hawes: How was last night's prize fight? Cleatus G.: Boy it was a knockout. William Nichols: My motto is 'Think before you speak. ' Willis Van Scoy: You must find it hard to carry on a conversation. 76 ,fl A lv-.iv4'. , L , M lain I 'MQ' an Q . gm vo Mi 5 if 4 if Q A Q . , Q V' ' A,,4H mf 9? '74b v,A-L , V' U 3 xml Q ily! CD CM? EJ!! mu sql be rr I ks f X , I I , X 00 N2-S5709 N Ulf? Lucky indeed was the IAVELIN staff this year. The companies that were directly connected with the publish- ing of the IAVELIN were most courteous, prompt, and efli- cient. We say, thank youf' to Egberfs, Harley john- son's, S. K. Smith and Co., Bureau of Engraving, and the Economy Advertising Company. The honor roll which appears with each class section is made up of those students who were on the first semes- ter honor roll. The IAVELIN StaH on behalf of the faculty and the upper classes wish to extend the sincerest sympathy to the freshman class and to the parents for the loss of their friend and son, Howard Herbert, who was killed in a skiing accident. 78 L .i q 5 i 7' 90. 32 4 9 as, H- K ,, ' W' f 's gh!! AW., ., ,ff aw xml Q IW! G CM? Ez!! mu 9 8G 44 -P I K f N l f O0 NNEDMN Q I OJ? We wish to personally thank everyone whose fine co-operation has made the publication of the 1932 IAVELIN possible-especially Mr. Egbert of Egbert's Studio, Mr. Harley Iohnson of the Photo Finishing Co., the Bureau of En- graving of Minneapolis, Economy Advertising Company of Iowa City, and the following alumni friends, and Atlantic business and professional men: F. M. Alexander Atlantic Building and Supply Atlantic National Bank Atlantic News-Telegraph Gertrude Barnard Bibby's Style Center Marie Beck Dorthy Bowen M. E. Britton Bullock 8 Sons E. H. Busse R. W. Cockshoot Cole Iewelry Collins' Hat Shop Dick 8 Ianie's Egbert Studio Gibson and Rabe Eloise Greenleaf Dr. L. C. Hammer, D. D. S. Dr. W. U. Hammer, D. D. S Hansen and Lowe Heath Grocery Mrs. Arlene Pellett Herring Dr. E. T. Hupp, D. D. S. Dr. H. A. Iohnson, M. D. Dr. C. R. Iones, M. D. W. R. Iones Knight's Bakery F. D. Larson Mrs. M. Landrum Lanoil Wave Shoppe Lee Drug Linke Chevrolet Company Metcalf Inc. Dale Morrow Dr. U. S. Mullins, M. D. F. M. Nichols Nord's Grocery O. R. Patrick I. C. Penney Company Photo Finishing Company C. S. Relyea O. P. Skaggs Smiley Music Store Ieanette Squires Swan, Martin 8 Martin Harold V. Taylor, Insurance Dillon Turner The Vogue Welch-Moore Company Whitney Loan and Trust Co Albert Williams 4 AUTOGRAPHS I'm Named Wl1ez'e I w x 5 1 . 0 L ,,,, o . , V wr- ' -s2g1Eis0 . 7?'fgQ. if-Fifxi-A cuff' .-'11, 19' f 'f .gm 1-f .,,-if ,:'.g.- ,f fr 1 ,' ' , Af' -mf' ' Q 'V A ' ' ' ..2!nL'3 5, -fv 2 , ' f . UQ . -:': V if-. , ..,. by . . ' HU' -1 YI.-' 1 EQ-g ' . gifii' r ' ,N Q , RX! ' s.iJ,5n. - iii? ff A V .ff-KY .. 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