Atlantic High School - Javelin Yearbook (Atlantic, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1934 volume:

QW U 59,9 SX 61 5, Li: Q fx Ja V E yXN ggi! fda, '57 1-J rpg,-,74Z f r M1 ' P A K fx 'E R X L 1 Q Mn k4 ,j Lx r I , P If fb A I 7 l, 4 r 6' V THE JHVELIN -UF H54 PUBLISHED EY THE N W N i 1 EENIUH ELHE5 UF HTLHNTIEHEHEEHUUL HTLHNTIIQIUVNIH OGRAPHY: I. QV FQ fg is QENIURUI-X132 A7 V331 Qfm Wfffff EU ITUR El U 5.P'lGR1. A7 M mm FHLULTYHIN TOGHAPHY: Johnson Photo Finishing, Atlan XIOR P 08: Graham Studi ' antic, Io H. leloh Mfg. Oo., Chicago, I1 MUNI N To MISS CARRIE WILKEN, our respected instructor and loyal friend whose X unfaltering faith in the student body has won for her a lasting place in our memories, we dedicate this Javelin as an expression of our esteem. I fl xXx f fd QI PRE 5951 PRA 4CI3'7 k J 'x glib' E 5 Li, F .gi - f 2 C'-1 I I v m . ,fylw , I Q 1 - F X y, X W IX i Various factors caused the Class of 1934 to concentrate upon the production of an annual that was of another type than those previously published in this school. First, we found it necessary to curtail expensesg second, we strove to produce a book that was differentg and third, we thought it advisable to adopt the photo-static process of reproduc- tion. This process,which is a distinct innovation in books of this type,enab1ed us to accomplish our first two aims. That this yearbook, the Javelin of 1934, may meet with your approval is the trust of THE STAFF ?- LUN X M15 ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES W C65 I N H E M O R I A M 'Deep is their slumber at the last of sorrow, Of twilight and the rain. Their eyes have closed forever on tomorrow And on tomorrow's pain.' Harry Levine Margaret Prose Lillie Christensen Glen Moon - 5 - -A ZZ H f JM HUFWETRH -7.. BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing: R. D. Morrow, W. Gregersen, E. H. Busse Sitting! S. J. Marshall, President W. R. Jones, Miss Elsie Wendling The Board of Education is composed of a group of five business men whom the people of Atlantic believe to be the most competent in handling the affairs of the public schools. Their term is of three years' duration. The president, Mr. W. R. Jones has been a member for sixteen years. It is his special duty to superintend the needs of the school. Each of the other members assume a definite division. Mr. R. D. Morrow assists Mr. Jones in looking after the high school. He has served on the board for nine years. Mr. S. J. Marshall who has filled his position for the past seven years, attends to the wants of the Jackson school. Mr. E. H. Busse, who assumes the responsibility of the Lincoln builcing, has been a member of the board for the past four years. The newest member of the board is Mr. W. Gregersen. He has just completed his first year as a director. Overseeing the Grant building is his particular work. Mr. W. R. Remien, treasurer of the Independent School District, serves as treasurer of the school. Miss Wendling has been secretary of the board seven years. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Mariel Welsh, Jack Anderson, Dick Voss, Elinor Stamp, John Spence, Merica Galiher, Mr. Boyd, Robert Heath, Dorothy Anker, Laberta Rapp, Luther Woods, Lucille Hutchins, Philip Anderson, Doris Nelson Sitting: Maxine Shepard, Ronald Britton, Zoe Trainer, Mary Louise Pine, Barbara Ann Jones Since its organization in 1926-2? the Student Council has become a vital part o Atlantic High School. Its purpose is to create a better understanding between the students and faculty and to uphold both our academic and moral standards. The council is composed of the four class presidents together with the presidents of the fourteen home rooms. Officers selected for this year were: Zoe Trainer, presidentg Dorothy Anker, vice-presidentg Ronald Britton, secretary, ano Mary Louise Pine, treasurer. -3- FACULTY 1 2 Iffft- -Q H 5 1 PRINCIPAL BOYD Mr. E. C. Boyd has served as principal of the Atlantic High School for the past three and one-half years. In this short time he has endeared himself to the students as well as gained the respect of all with whom he has been associated. Somehow Mr. Boyd has found time to teach classes and sponsor the student coun- cil besides managing in a commendable manner his numerous duties as principal. Most assuredly Mr. Boyd has won the confidence and comrade- ship of all A. H. S. students. Copy of present A. H. S. schedul BI SUPERINTENDENT STREET In the nine years he has spent in Atlantic, Mr. J. P. Street, Superintendent of the Public Schools, has won an enviable position in the esteem of both the students and towns- people. The school has been recognized all over the state for its discipline, its academic work, its well-developed music department, and its athletics since his coming to Atlantic. Mr. Street will long remain in the memories of Atlantic's school folks as a capable instructor, a wise counselor, and a sincere friend. Anderson Mod. Hist Mod, Hist : Civics : Amer Hist Mod. Histz: Armstrong English I English I 2 English I : English I English I : Barrows Amer Hist Amer Hist : Assembly : Amer Hist : Athletics, Boller Man Tr II Man Tr I : Han Tr II : Man Tr I Man Tr II : Athletics Busse Amer Lit Amer Lit : English 2 : Amer Lit Amer Lit : Butts ,,. . : Music Courter Home Ec Home Ec : Adv H Ec : Home Ec Home Ec : Earl English 2 Phys Tr : Phys Tr : English 2 Phys Tr : Girl Res. Fraser Latin S Geom : Latin : Geometry Assembly : Qgeken Biology 4 Biology 2 : N T Agrlc : Assembly Vbc Agric : Hiler . Assem ly : Methods : Sch Hgt : Geography English 4 : Klnever Lussbre 1 a.ABSe.mb1v :Jlassar 2 Versil Alsebra 1 4 LQLEOD ifshtd 3 TYRLBE 3 3 TERLEE 1 I TZELBS 1 TIBLBE 1 3 AEPUB1 Lockridge : Egysics Gen Soi : : Physics Gen Sci : Band Ball 2.221394 1 Said 1 LBLL9 I Qin 1-8' Bklsp I Zell : Arith Algebra l : Geometry : A ggpra 1 Geometry : hyd V93-quid : Voc G-uid : Street : oiv Govt : -9- Mary Helen Anderson B.A. U of Iowa U of Wisconsin Clarinda, Iowa Social Science Marjorie Armstrong B.A. U of Dubuque U of Iowa tlantic, Iowa English Ed P Barrows B.S. Coe College U of Illinois Atlantic, Iowa Athletic Director Social Science Allen Boller B.S. Iowa State College M.A. Iowa State College Atlantic, Iowa Asst. Athletic Director Industrial Arts Grace Busse B.A. Redfield College U of Chicago M.A. U of Iowa Atlantic, Iowa English Eunice Butts Graceland College B.H.Ed. Northwestern U Lamoni, Iowa lusic Esther Courter B.S. Iowa State College Creston, Iowa Home EO0D0m10B Marjorie Earl B.A. Simpson College U of Colorado Casey, Iowa Physical Education English Nellie Clare Fraser B.A. Grinnell U of Iowa 1 Grinnell, Iow Mathemat c Carl Goeken B.S. Iowa State U of Nebraska Atlantic, Iowa Agriculture and Grace Hiler B.A. U of Iowa M.A. U of Iowa Latin College Science Rockwell City, Iowa Normal Training, English Gladys Kluever B.A. Iowa State U of Iowa Atlantic, Iowa T88Ch8PS Latin and Mathematics Helen Larson B.A. U of Iowa American Institute of Bus Stanton, Iowa Commercial Lowell Lockridge B.A. Drake University Iowa State College Atlantic, Iowa Science and Band Cleo Rayl B.S. Iowa State Teachers Afton, Iowa Commercial lartha Z011 B.A. Iowa State Teachers U of Chicago Manson, Iowa athelatlcs - 1Q - 14 '-1 f l CLHEEEE -11- THVIFWUF H34 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ZOE TRAINER GLYNN WARREN BETTY WHITE JANNES SAVERY GRADUATES College Entrance Commercial General Normal Training Alliband, John Anaerson, Ned Bean, Marjorie ' Brehmer, Dale Anker, Doris Beekman, Dorothy Bell, Mary Jane Brehmer, Esther Crutchfield, F. Alyce Brindley, Leah Gaines, Maxine Geiger, Lester Griffin, Frances Hans Jessen, Kinney, Delores Lewis, Lawrence Martens, Travis Mocrory, Esther Nora, Charles Patterson, Floyd Pine, Mary Louise Randolph, Helen Savery, Jannes Shrauger, Harold Sorenson, Howard Sorenson, Lillie Syms, Elizabeth Welch, James White, Betty Woods, Luther Darling, Ruth Fleming, Eleanor Hedges, Helen Heiken, Evelyn Johnson, Doris Johnson, Evelyn Lang, Shirley McCarville, Kathryn Neisom, Elsie Nelson, Doris 0'Donne1l, Marjorie Olney, Leona Peterson, Thelma Rotherham, Genevieve Trainer, Zoe Winston, Myrtle Zimmerman, Myrtle Auerbach, Donald Benson, Irene Brehmer, Della Brix, Eldon Buboltz, Don Christensen, Jeanne Cranston, George Gre erson, Otis Gilg, Merle Gilleland, Junior Hartkopf, Harold Kohlscheen, Alberta Krogh, Myrtle Legg, Bernard Lewis, Eugene Lynch, Dale Lowary, Harold McKinley, Paul Rasmussen, Norman Rimby, Alfred Silvey, Dora Smiley, Don Strutz , Harold Warren, Glynn -12- Barnholdt, Thelma Fanck, Joe Green, Mahlon Hoegh, Myrtle Knop, Maxine Lewer, Lucile McCord, Margaret McMahon, Lothaire Odem, Norma Paulsen, Virginia Porter, Ruby Porter, Wanda Retz, Gladys Sanny, Dorothy Schimmele, Inez Stevenson, Ruth A Tibken, Bertha Vocational Agricultur Dimig, Paul Harris, Lyle Mayberry, Irwin Nelson, Elmer Nelson, Howard Retallic, LeRoy Sorensen, Ernest Squires, Harold JOHN ALLIBAND I'm not half as bashful as I seem Football l,2,5,4g Stud Coun 1,35 'New Poorn 3 NED ANDERSON 'They weren't looking' Class Trees 1,35 Football Mgr 33 Stud Coun 33 Basketball l,3,43 Quill and Scroll 35 Needle 33 Prod Staff of 'New Poor' 3 DORIS ANKER Tiny, trim,and trusty Class Pres 2, GC l,2,3,4g MC l,2,3, 4, Trio 25 Sextette 3,43 Band 2,33 GR l, 2,3,4gGAA 43 HSGC 45 Stud Coun 3, 'Lucky -Jade' lg Declan 3 DON AUERBACH He's O. K.--and she knows it Football l,2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4 THELMA M BARNHOLDT She has a quiet, friendly way about her Marne High School 1,25 TOT 3,4 DOROTHY BEEKUAN Give me romance or give me death Band l,2,3,4g GR 2,33 H800 4 Xt Q, 'S- tgp 'S Egg, egg-.off .me ma: 7 xv i 'gif lo 1,254 'Q 4 Q sis 3 ag 4 Jo' , 6 1, Bw of Q4 QM ,M l..k M ,V ml gg 1 y 'A Q . J ,5 wif 1 is tha 'M I-13,3 Sw 1' -he w-eefelai? z G1. '14 , We f, Y' ' fs I ' will wee - '- Sole um, V 1 wwe AE: it 4 - f - '- -new fbi . f ,l.,,9'- or iiitxgooseeiie , ,w,, .smell 225+ Q, yeseeolq :wolf fo Mele f, of , 5 Sie ,t5Q5d!h Qfo . '- vmggi Q 'la Q 'J' -ka .XA e .. A sth, . v 5 Q JS' 'St it aol. -,Smog L mw?s,fi5gwf 4 ,gb in EQ g ,, ' liedb' ' V 11,9 1 X , .. s ..,,W,WQf in f ff at ,file ' 3 -Q sae: Y ' , .1 V, fi' Y -- Q If 1.11, Qiii XYQSQ VM, ,wed it I f QQ? A so , liififf' ig, V 1- -5Qi1?f?::I, gi?5og,w QSXYM ,5H?iWW1.?f9' .- -a.- A' ,43gfTl'?QSQ3f QQ? 1 E who kwi-fl- of lbs, ?SZ1e?. 1 Q23 - D -5 T. ve..,' .5 ,, .E J sf' ' I 3??astf ' If 1 l - east, 'Hn QBLTNIES-I . . MARY JANE BELL She's a trim little ship on the ocean of society Class Trees 23 GR l,2,3,4g HSGC 43 Stud Coun lg Needle 3 Quill and Scroll 35 Declam l,2,33Javelin IHENE BENSON Laughing eyes, Genial smile, Slender size, Clever style Sioux Falls, So Dak High School 1,2,3g GR 4 HARJORIE BEAN Quiet to be sure, until you know her Anita High School 1,2 DALE E BREHMER I like the girls- I really think I do GC 1,2,3,4g MC l,2,3 45 Band 1,2,3,4g Quartette 43 'Lucky Jade' lg 'New Poor' Tuba Contest 33 Teno Solo Contest 4 DELLA EDNA BREHMER With kindly smile and a merry heart, In the play of life she takes her part an l,2,3g'Prod staff of 'New Poor' 35 GO 4 ESTHER BREHMER I don't talk muchg perhaps I'm shy GR 4g HSCC 45 Needle 3 li.. . - 13 - I LEAH BRINDLEY Of the good sports in the class, she's surely one Marne High School 1,23 GR 5,43 GAA 4g HSGC 45 Prod Staff of 'New Poor' 3 ELDON BRIX The unspoken word never does harm Track 3,4g Needle 3 DON BUBOLTZ When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary to bluff--let us bluff GC 3,4g H0 3 JEANNE CH ISTENSEN She takes her duty seriouslyg she performs it conscientiously f Fort Dodge High School 1,2 GEORGE CRANBTON But when I became a man, I put away childish things netball 5,4 F ALYGE URUTOHFIELD Though great the f s,y, A number for co arlson we compares with none GR l,2,3,4, Prod Staff WP , Qiiosw viii? Her gentle sweetness I , ,E 5 wb Y Sf F 3 'af as ' w , . e -I or 'new poor' s Qi T yswvjy D , X ,4,M RUTH DARLING In the winning of friends she a ways will star, As a likeable girl she is above par GR 33 GAA 45 HSCG 4g Needle 3 PAUL W DIMIG For he is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies Needle 5 JOE L FANUK He resorts to his memory for jokesg imagination for facts GC 2,3,45 MC 3,4g Band l,2,3,4g Football Mgr 51 Basketball l,2,3g TOT 3,45 Needle 3 ELEANO L FLEMING Quietness bespeaketh the lady Orchestra 1- GR 2,s,4g Hecc 4 MAXINE GAIHES There are other men than those in school LESTER GEIGER Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are, and oing things ss they ought to be done GG 35 HG 33 Football 43 Track 3,4 IERLE GILL Silence is at all times well Marne High School 1,23 Football 4 JUNIOR GILLELAND Jun1or's stature is somewhat low, But all our heroes tall don't grow GG 3,4 HAHLON B REEN Life is a serious problem Orchard and Cedar Rapids, Iowa High Schools 1,29 TOT 3,4 OTIS GREGERSEN Call me at sunrise, but don't let the sun rise too early Football l,2,3g Basketball 1,2 FRANCES GRIFFIN Now, don't start me talking GR l,2,3,45 Needle 33 Quill and Scroll 53 'New Poor' 3 LYLE E HARRIS Iverybody's friend Clase Pres 33 G0 43 Band l,2,3,4g Needle 3g Stud Coun l,3g Quill and Scroll 3gJavel1n 45 Prod Staff of 'New Poor' 3 --.i............- 1 K Q 5 ew ' ii. . 1 J-'tklasff Eiifsfligit f ' ' ' v X' 4 N ' as , , l-llil. - ---1-ll f -1.-.i.,..-.. Perm 1 Y ,f ' H We ,aw f wal 6 gfggik' f . ,E S535 g? g + .....-....... 523 1, ,fe . Alta ,i?? .-1-.-.l......... WE Lf 4 Q99 - 15 HAROLD HARTKOPF Somehow women make me nervous . . I can't 'tell just why GC l,2,4g MC 4, Basketball lgr 43 Quill and Scroll 33 Needle 3, Deolam 3 HELEN HEDGES Do you love me, honey? Class Vice Pres lg GG 1,45 GR l,2,3,43 GAA 45 H300 45 Needle 35 'New Poor' 33 WLucky Jade' l EVELYN HEIKEN A happy member of our jolly band ea l,2,3,43 an 4g Hscc 4 MYRTLE HOEGH Her modesty is a candle to her merit GR 4g TOT 3,4 HANB F JESSEN What would you do without me, girls? Nyeted, Nebraska High School lg Basketball l,2,3,4 DGRIS MARIE JOHNSON Quiet, reserved, dependable, always thinking and working-- that's Doris cc 4, cn 1,2,3,4g HBCU 45 Needle 33 Prod Staff of 'New Poor' 35 GAA 4 A EVELYN JOHNSON Popular, peptimistic and pleasant GR 1,2 3,4, GAA 4, H500 Pres 4, Honor Soo 3, Needle 3 Qu1ll and Scroll 3 Javelin 4 DOLORES KINNEY Little, pleasant and cute With aaintiness added to boot HAXINE KNOP Gentle words are always gain GR 4, TOT 3,4 Declam 3 ALBERTA KOHLBCHEEN A lively girl we all agree mirthful Joyous, and full of glee GR 1,2,3,4, Prod Staff of New POO1' 3 MYRTLE KROGH But--they marry brunettes Oakland High School 1,23 GR 3,4 SHIRLEY ANN LANG Bal's a good sport A senior well-known, Of friends she has plenty, She's never alone an l,2,3,43 cu 49 HBCU 43 Prod Staff of 'New Poor' 3 ,v 2? E x A'M -'fx BERNARD L LEGG Don't recite so loud, I'm sleepy cc a,z,4, uc 2 5, Football 4, 'New Poor' 3 LUCILE G LEHER Ability plus cc 1,e 3,4, no 1,5 4 GR 1, GAA 4, Tow Pres 4 Needle 3 Javelin 4 Quill and Scroll 3 'New Poor' TOT 3,4, 'Lucky Jade l EUGENE LEWIS Silence with a capital 'SW LAWRENCE LEWIS N ' No' I am a rascal HAROLD LOIARY For he is jes' the quiet kind-- until you know him DALE LYH H Study maketh a wise mang sports maketh a well man--I would rather be well than wise Football 2,3,43 Basketball z,s,4 lL - 16 - TRAVIS HARTENS A wise man never tells all he knows Longmont, Colorado High School 1,2,3 IRWIN MAYBERRY Just the sort of a fellow you'd like to have around Football 4, 'Lucky Jade' l KATHRYN MGCARVILLE Always in tune with life Audubon High School 1,23 GAA 4 HSCC 4 HARGARET HOOORD My heart is as true as steel an 1,2g Tor 3,4 ESTHER HCCRORY I know the way to a man's heart, That is why I'm taking household arts on 1,a,s PAUL F MCKINLEY A soul in earnest Grant High School 1,2,3g Band 4 LOTHAIRE B MCMAHON What if, as said, nan is a bubble? an 1,2,3g rom 3,4 ELSIE NEISOM Bhe makes a mouse seem noisy HBCU 4 DORIS NELSON WBorn to succeed' as the old slogan reads, in whatever she undertakes, she always succeeds GG 4, MC 43 GH 4 Needle 35 Stud Coun 4 ELHER L NELSON Meek enough to inherit the earth HOWARD NELSON Behold ambition on his brow GC 43 Needle 33 MC 45 Javelin 4 Science Club 4 CHARLES J NORD And it is known by all that many a night he thither went GC 23 Stud Goun 2, Track 53 Football 1, 2,3,4g Basketball 1, 2,3,4g Needle'3g Quill and Scroll 3, 'New Poor' 33 Science C1uh.4 NORMA ODEM Good fellowship and good sportsmanship add glory to the traits of women wicca High School 1,23 an 3,43 Tow 3,4 MARJORIE O'DONNELL An unusual combina- tion--red hair and a congenial disposition GR l,2,3,43 GAA 43 HSCC 43 Needle 33 Prod Staff of 'New Poorn 3 LEONA OLNEY I'm the one who put the ???????? in questionnaire on 3,43 ascc 4 FLOYD PATTERSON The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient Band 1,2,33 Basketball 3,43 Needle 3 VIRGINIA PAULBEN Good-natured and dependable--what more could be desired Tor 3,4 THELNA PETERSEN I never have much to say, but I do a lot of thinking an 3,43 Hscc 4 Eff 42 f5F?, 'w ff' x 4 .4 E, ,Q Q4 m 4 g iii gig 1 M , viffS'L Ear 2 'Q tg g I Q ,' 3 4. Q A ................ .. f .- binxl E L n- . MARY LOUISE PINE A jolly fellowess GC l,2,3,43 MO 2,3,43 Accompanist 3,43Woodr wind Quintdte 43 Band l,2,3,43 GR 1,2,3,43 GAA 43 HSCG 43 Stud Conn 43 Needle 33 Javelin 43 Prod Staff 'New Poorn 33 Honor Society 33WLucky Jade RUBY PORTER A sweet disposition, A lovely smile, Here you have a girl worth while Nevada and Lamoni High Schools 1,23 TO 3,4 WANDA NEOMA PORTER Her merry smile and winning way Have helped make pleasant many a day Cumberland High School 1,2Q GR 33 '1'o'r 3,4 HELEN RANDOLPH A quiet girl with a heart that glows Oakland High School 1,2,3 NORMAN L RASMUSSEN Now all I need is plenty of time LE ROY RETALLIC Men of few words are the best men GLADYS HETZ She fitteth the role of a good-hearted soul GH 1,2,5,43 GAA 49 TOT 3,43 Needle 39 Prod Staff 'New PoorW3 ALFRED HIMBY Let the girls amuse themselves GENEVIEVE ROTHEHHAM All's right with the world GR 5,-1, Hscc 4 DOROTHY SANNY A blonde she is, As blondes are-- She will be GR 33 TOT 3,45 Declam 1,2 JANNES SAVERY One with many talents Class Pres lg Sec 43 GC l,2,5,43 MC 2,5,43 GR l,2,3,4g Stud Coun lg Needle 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Javelin 45 'New Poorn 35 'Lucky Jade' lg Declan 1,2,3, 43 Honor Society 3 INEZ JOY SCHIMMELE A girl on contentment GR 5,4g TOT 5,45 Needle 3 n 1 .1-.-1.-1..1 . - 1- - 1 riff? - 'v . Q - A A , ,,,.. A Tf, A f 9, so RWE Lf HAROLD F SHRAUGER The original shieks have nothing on me Class V Pres 23 Glass Sec 3, Band lg Foot- ball l,3,3,4g Basket- ball l,2,3g Track 1, 2,43 Stud Coun 2,35 Javelin 43 WNew Poor'3 DORA SILVEY We may live without friends, we may live without books, But civilized men cannot live without cooks GAA 4 DON SMILEY Our athlete--who stars in anything he attempts GC 3,45 MC 3,4g Football l,3,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4 ERNEST SORENSEN And I have oft heard defended--little said is soonest mended HOWARD SORENSON One of Marne's best contributions to A. H. S. Marne High School 1,2 LILLIE SORENSON Is't shyness makes her quiet? on 1,z,4 QSQQ -elg - HAROLD SQUIRES He stoops to nothing but a door-- And all look up to him Basketball 15 Track 1,2,3,4 RUTHE ALYCE STEVENSOP Charming charms Class Sec 25 GC l,2, 3,45 H0 l,2,3,45 Banc l,2,45 GR l,2,3,45 TOT 3,45 Stud Conn 2 Needle 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Javelin 45 nNew PoorN35 'Lucky Jaden l ' HAROLD STRUTZ He was a 'verray perfeckt gentel knight' Band l,3,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,3,35 Track l,2,3,4 X ELIZABETH SYMS A cheerful grin will get you in where all others fail Stevens Point, Wie High School 1,2 BERTHA E TIBKEN The mildest manners With the bravest heart Tor 3,4 zo: mrum Our queen of all Class Pres 45V Pres 3 GC l,2,3,45 MC 2,3,43 Sextette 3,45 GR l,2, 3,4,Pres 45 HSCC 45 Stud Coun l,2,4, Pres 45 Declam 1,2,3, 45 WLucky Jaden 15 Needle 35 'New Pcoru GLYNN WARREN Many a yard of skin I've peeled fighting on the football field Class V Pres 45 Football l,2,3,4 JAMES WELCH A mind to make and a hand to execute-- mischief GC 35 Football 1,45 Basketball 3,45 Track 1,35 'New Poorn 3 BETTY WHITE Charming, helpful, friendly, and sweet, A.classmate whom you'd like to meet Centerville High School 35 Class Sec 45 GR l,2,45 Stud Coun 15 Javelin 4 MYRTLE WINSTON Myrt has a giggle all her own GR 1,2,3,45 GAA 45 HSGC 45 Stud Coun 25 Needle 35 Qu1ll'and Scrollg Prod Staff of nNew Poorn 35 Declam 1,25 Honor Soc 3 LUTHER WOODS Friends, Romans, 'and countrymen-- Lend me your ears Football 35 Stud Coun 45 Prod Staff of 'New Poor' 35 Science Club 4 MYRTLE ZIMMERHAN Jolly good nature doth shorten miles GR l,2,3,45 GAA 45 Javelin 45 HSCC 4 President ----- Dorothy Anker the lofty JUNIORS Vice President - - Frederick Nebe .... the Secretary - - - Lawrence Williams responsibilities of a Treasurer - - - Clarabel Squires 19 35 J A V E L Andersen, Arlene Andersen, Evelyn Anderson, Philip Anker, Dorothy Bailey, Raymond Baron, Roy Benton, Helen Block, Rose Caroline Boseck, Zoe Brillhart, Miriam Brindley, Neoma Britton, Ronald Clark, Alice Cocklin, Mary Louise Conger, Mary Jane Dimig, Mary Dunham, Marcella Jean Evans, Paul Fleming, Lucille Ford, Florence Fudge, Glen Gaines, Georgie Mae Gill, Marjorie Goeken, Mary Grosscup, Cleatus Grubb, Genene Hansen, Evelyn Harris, Glenn Hartkopf, Paul Hedrick, Loraine Hiatt, Lucille Hill, Robert Hoffman, Elizabeth Ann Hoffman, Myrle Hollen, Harriett Jensen, Lloyd Jensen, Ruth Jipsen, Harriett Johnson, Eileen Jones, William Kay, Gerald ROSTER Kelly, Oren King, Betty Kjar, Frank Knop, Eleanor Krambeck, John Krause, Mabel Lambert, Phyllis Lang, Alice Lang, Helga Larsen, Vallie Linn, Ruth Mallette, Manney Manriquez, Albert Martens, Gladys Mayberry, Eloise Mayberry, Owen McCurdy, Mabel McDermott, Randall McElfresh, Rae McMahon , Mary Meredith, Owen Milford, Robert Miller, Eunice Miller, Vivian Nebe, Frederick Newman, Berneda Nelson, Marguerite Norris, Charles O'Connor, Lois Odem, Wilma Palmer, Lois Paulsen, Glea Pellett, Wendell Petersen, Norma Pickens, Richard Pitzenber er, Hele Pittman, gonald Pollock, Wilma Pryor, Cole Rasmussen, Marjori - 21 - ll E rests on the shoulders of those within B their midst I ly argegigtged E . . .I.N N E Reason, Clyde Retz, Maxine Reynolds, Lucile Rogge, Neola Roll, Agnes Rothe, Opal Rowley, Maxine Ruhr, Cleo Sandhorst, Paul Seltz, Esther Sexton, Owen Sien, Howard Silvey, Lester Skaggs, Hazel Smith, Junior Smiley, Phyllis Snyder, Bertha Sorenson, Ernest Sothman, Arlene Squires, Clarabel Squires, Lois Stamp, Elinor Stevenson, Glea Swiger, Ramona Swolley, Kenneth Taylor, Willard Voss, Richard Waldau, Pauline Warren, Mae Wasmer, Loretta Westphalen, Ralph Wheatley, Elizabeth Wheeler, Virginia Wilkens, Harold Williams, Lawrence Wood, James Zuch, Eileen Zuch, Lucille MR. BAHROW'S HOME ROOM Back Row: Junior Smith, Ralph Westphalen, Wendell Pellett, John Krambeck, Philip Anderson, Paul Evans, Albert Manriquez, Randall McDermott 2nd Row: Glea Paulson, G13GYB Martens, Rae McElfresh, Hazel Skaggs, Owen Meredith Owen Sexton, Eileen Johnson, Mary Goeken, Lucille Hiatt, Alice Clark Front Row: Kathryn Parmley, Eileen Zuch, Arlene Sothman, Opal Rothe, Virginia Wheeler, Mary Dimig, Bertha S yder, Marjorie Gill, Betty King, Rose Caroline Block MRS. BUSSE'S HOME R00 Back Row: Robert Milford, Manney Mallette, Cole Pryor, Frederick Nebe, Ernest Sorenson, Dick Voss, James Wood 5rd Row: Robert Hill, Richard Pickens, Lawrence Williams, Lois Squires, Mae Warren, Raymond Bailey, Harold Wllkens, Donald Pittman, Paul Sandhorst 2nd Row: Arlene Anderson, Lois O'Connor, Miriam Brillhart, Dorothy Anker, Pauline Waldau, Eloise Mayberry, Wilma Pollock, Genene Grubb Front Row: Harriett Jipsen, Helen Benton, Maxine Rowley, Neola Rogge, Phyllis Smiley, Mary Louise Cocklin, Lucille Reynolds, Agnes Roll, Ruth Jensen ..22- MISS HILER'S HOME ROOM Back Row: Lester Silvey, Owen Mayberry, Norma Petersen, Alice Lang, Helen Pitzenberger Frank Kjar Loraine Hedrick Gerald K , BY 2nd Row: Lucille Zuch, Mabel Krause, Marjorie Rasmussen, Harriett Hollen, F Vallie Larson, Elinor Stamp, Marjorie Knop, Esther Seltz, Lois Palmer ront Row. Mabel Mccurdy, Vivian Miller, Berneda Newman, Neoma Brindley, Cleo Ruhr, Eunice Miller, Helga Lang, Zoe Boseck, Wilma Odem, Maxine Retz MISS RAYL'S HOME ROGM Back Row: Glenn Harris, Howard Bien, Clyde Reason, Paul Hartkopf, Willard Taylor, Roy Baron, William Jones Bud Row: Florence Ford, Evelyn Andersen, Evelyn Hansen, Lloyd Jensen, Ronald Britton, Loretta Waemer, Ramona Sui er, Elizabeth Wheatley Front Row: Phyllis Lambert, Mary Jane Gonger, Cgarabel Squires, Elizabeth Ann Hoffman, Mary McMahon, Ruth Linn, Myrle Hoffman l -as- The faces which appear in the SOPHOMORE following section picture students who have just President - - Vice President of their climb to higher asfirations W E finished the second flight R E '36ers X T 1 A Askey, Carol Gladson, Shirley Barnett, Joyce Goodwin, Claribel Beener, Earl Brehmer, Earl Brewer, Ruth Gunter, Joe Harding, Eleanor Hartkopf, Donald Brillhart, Harold Heath, Robert Buckley, Laura Burg, Mildred Burg, LaVon Herman, Pauline Hover, Donna Hover, Robert Carroll, Marguerite Haworth, Jeanne Clausen, Esther Connor es Couts,'Wl?2a Darrow,'Dorothy Dean, Floyd Dimig, Hazel Duskin, Harry Felt, Melba Fuglsang Niels Gal1her,,Merica Gerlach, Neoma Israel, Paul Irish, Warren Jessen, Evelyn Knop, Cecil Knop, Wilbur Knudsen, Ethel Krogh, Lula Lafferty, Darold Lacy, Clifton Lang, Robert Lassen, Richard Linderman, Pauline Lorenzen, Raymond Mathews, Katherine Mayberry, Eldon McCurdy, Edna Meyer, Robert Musson, Betsey Miller, Robert Nelson, Howard Nelson, Mervin Nichols, Zella Ostrus, Merrill Parrott, Denny Peden, Edgar Pedersen, Ivan Pellett, Ambrose Pont, Dorothy Prose, James Rapp, Laberta Remien, Howard Reynolds, Dorothy MISS ANDERSON'S HOME H00 CLASS OFFICERS - - - - Robert Heath - - - Robert Miller Secretary ----- Merica Galiher Treasurer ------ Robert Lang Robison, Lauris Ross, Jean Schimmele, Casper Sohuler, Rachel Schooley, Juanita Scybert, Chester Shea, Virginia Shrauger, Cornelia Smith, Dorothy Smith, Mildred Sothman, Aletrn Sorenson, Dorothy Spence, John Stone, Harold South, Marjorie Taylor, Maxine Traum, Alice Ulbrich, June Vernon, Eva Will, Gerald Walton, Clara Watson, Letha Back Row: Harry Duskin, Robert Meyer, Wilbur Knop, Robert Miller, Niels Fuglsnng, Mervin Nelson, Howard Remien 2nd Row: Betsey Musson, Hazel Dimlg, Katherine Mathews, Darold Lafferty, John Spence, Letha Watson, Juanita Sohooley, Esther Clausen, Jean Ross Front Row: Edna McCurdy, Eleanor Harding, Aletha Sothman, Melba Felt, Agnes Connor, Rachel Schuler, Marjorie South, Alice Traum, Dorothy Reynolds, Dorothy Darrow -24-. MISS EARL'S HOME ROOM le Ambrose Pellett, Back Row: Chester Scybert, Edgar Peden, Casper Schimme , Clifton Lacy, Robert Lang, Paul Israel, Gerald Will, Merrill Ostrus, Warren Irish, Dick Lassen 2nd Row: Clara Walton, Shirley Gladson, Pauline Linderman, Eldon Mayberry, Joe Gunter, Denny Parrott, Gerald Brillhart, June Ulbrich, Dorothy Smith, Marguerite Carroll Front Row: Claribel Goodwin, Cornelia Shrauger, Evelyn Jessen, Mildred Burg, Howorth, LaVon Burg, Carol Askey, Joyoe Barnett, Merioa Galiher, Jeanne Pauline Herman MISS ZELL'S HOME ROOM mond Lorenzen, Cecil Knop Back Row: James Prose, Earl Beener, Ivan Pedersen, Ray Robert Hover, Earl Brehmer, Harold Stone, Floyd Dean 2nd Row: Mildred Smith, Virginia Shea, Zella Nichols, Donald Hartkopf, Robert Heath, Howard Nelson, Eva Vernon, Laberta Rapp, Dorothy Sorenson Front Row: Wilma Couts, Laurie Robison, Donna Hover, Ruth Brewer, Dorothy Pont, Laura Buckley, Ethel Knudsen, Maxine Taylor, Lula Krogh, Neoma Cerlaoh The avelin Staf wishes you well an will continue to carry on traditions W E d trusts that you A ff. 5 A H S Aagaard, Emmert Akin, Valora Jean Anderson, Jack Andrews, Wayne Angell, James Armstrong, Emma Mae Baker, Ernest Baker, Paul Baxter, Illogene Beekman, Ballard Beisser, Clara Bell, Jack Bennett, William Berry, Dema Bopp, Junior Boseck, Yvonne Brix, Ivan Brown, Hazel Brown, June Brown, Vernon Bruner, Billy Catterton, Margaret Christensen, Ellen Christensen, Irma Clabaugh, Dahrl Blemmensen, Paul Cook, Bill Cornell, Dale Cushing, Leo Darling, Marvel Drake, Kenneth Dugan, Roy Flathers, Berniece Flathers, Lucille Ford, Gladys Fulks, Margaret Gaines, Mary Jane Gibson, Oral Hansen, Donald Herbert,De1labelle Hunter, Gail ROLL Hutchins, Lucille Jepsen , Carl Jessen, Roy Jipsen, Anna Johnson, Samuel Jones, Barbara Ann Joyce, Viola Kopesky, Cecile Krause, Helen Kuehl, Harold Kuhl, Evelyn Lafferty, Margaret Lang, Dorothy Lang, Maxine Larsen, Betty Layton, Beverly Leffingwell, Vivian Lewer, Jack Lund, Irene McConnell, Delores McElfresh, Howard McFadden, Opal McNamara, Agnes Magill, Ruth Manuel, Margaret Marshall, Howard Mayehama, Maxine Mehlmann, Imogene Mewhirter, Evelyn Mewhirter, Kathryn Meyer, Jane Murphy, Lester Murray, Avery Neilsen, Lars Nettz, Gladys Paulson, Harriette Peacock, Jackie Pellett, Paul Petersen, Beulah Petersen, Evelyn -26- FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President - - - Barbara Ann Jones Vice President - - - Leo Cushing Secretary ----- John Pipgrass Treasurer ----- Maxine Shepard Petersen, Freda Peterson, Donald Peterson, Nadyne Pickens, Jean Pipgrass, John Ploghoft, Maxine Pressnall, Helen Rich, Hazel Riggs, Robert Roeske, Willard Rogers, Clair Rothe, Leona Sauer, Clifton Scarf, Esther Schaake, Marvel Seltz, Ruth Shepard, Maxine Skaggs, Elfrieda Sorensen, Florence Sothman, LaVerne Stevenson, Maxiene Storbeck, Berndette Strutz, Billy Studyvin, Glenn Sunderman, Darlene Thompson, Howard Thompson, Rita Todhunter, Frank Tompkin, Donald Turk, Rosella Turner, Lela Turner, Ruby Udo, Dorothy Vale, Paul Walter, Genevieve Welsh, Herbert Welsh, Mariel Willis, Clyde Wissler, Helen Woods, Bernette Worth, Opal MISS ARMSTRONG'S HOME ROOM Back Row: John Pipgrass, Donald Peterson, Lester Murphy, Jack Bell, Bill Btrutz, Kenneth Drake, Ernest Baker, Howard Thompson, Paul Clemmensen 2nd Row: Herbert Welsh, Mary Jane Gaines, Ilogene Baxter, Avery Murray, Clara Beisser, Lela Turner, Evelyn Petersen, Irene Lund, Donald Tompkin Front Row: Irma Christensen, Evelyn Kuhl, LaVerne Sothman, Harriette Paulson, Opal McFadden, Imogene Mehlmann, Oral Gibson, Dorothy Lang, Maxine Shepard, Anna Jipsen MISS COUHTEH'S HOME ROOM Back Row: Hazel Rich, Beverly Layton, Kathryn Mewhirter, Maxine Lang, Helen Wissler, Bernette Woods, Barbara Ann Jones, Emma Mae Armstrong 2nd Row: Lucille Flathers, Hazel Brown, Berneice Flathers, June Brown, ' Maxine Mayehama, Maxiene Stevenson, Elfrieda Skaggs, Marvel Darling, Dema Berry Front Ron: Florence Sorensen, Jean Pickens, Margaret Lafferty, Lucille Hutchins, Margaret Catterton, Betty Larsen, Dorothy Udo, Evelyn Mewhirter I - 27 - l MISS FRASER'S HOME ROCK Back Row: Vernon Brown, Glenn Studyvin, Willard Roeske, William Bennett, V Harold Kuehl, Leo Cushing, Paul Baker, Robert Riggs 5rd Row: Billy Bruner, Clair Rogers, Roy Dugan, Carl Jepsen, Ballard Beekman, Donald Hansen, Paul Pellett, Jack Anderson 2nd Row: Ellen Christensen, Cecile Kopesky, Rosella Turk, Valora Jean Akin, Ruth Magill, Genevieve Walter, Jane Meyer, Agnes McNamara, Leona Rothe First Bow: Berndette Storbeck, Viola Joyce, Margaret Fulks, Delores McConnell, G adys Nettz, Beulah Petersen, Opal Worth, Ruby Turner, Rita Thompson Yvonne Boseck MISS KLUEVER'S HOME ROOM Back Row: Howard McE1fresh, Rea McCuen, Lars Neilsen, Dale Cornell, Roy Jessen, Marvel Bchaake, Frank Todhunter, Samuel Johnson, Dahrl Clabaugh, Gail Hunter 3nd Row: Vivian Leffingwell, Gladys Ford, Jack Lever, Ivan Brix, Howard Marshall, Bill Cook, James Angell, Junior Bopp, Dellabelle Herbert, Freda Petersen Front Row: Esther Scarf, Helen Krause, Maxine Ploghoft, Margaret Manuel, Darlene Sunderman, Jackie Peacock, Ruth Seltz, Helen Presnall, Mariel Welsh -28- CLUBS 6 SOCIETIES DRAMATICS GYM FROLIC HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA MUSIC JAVELIN STAFF SPORTS I 4 xii,-fx H HU WI - 29 - GIRL : ERVE Apollo Candle- light New Miss Earl Sergice President Cabinet Uranus Euterpa Mrs. Becke Betty white House of Miss Butts Mary Jane House of litiatioh Recogni- Rose G. Bell Progress - tion Block Saturn ouse - Ceremon- Vega rs.Barrow' of Instal ial House o' diss Thrower Speculatio ation Muse ,iss Courter eannette - laxine Squires Hous- Star Song Shepard - of Gazing Bag Business House of alliop - Courtesy Mrs.Lock- Vocations Ma ,, Minerva ridge 9 Mrs. Busse Mrs.Carroth- HOUSS APP House Miss Lee ernOf Beauty 25 of Meditation Rae MCE1- C.Squire: - AP CYCLE '07 ' fresh Culture 11 T l Books and Drama o Vesta House of Mar 152' House of Thalia Love 21 LIFE Versatility '-'- Mrs. Goeken Nov - Jannes Jannes - . 9 Play Savery Savery House , House of of Worship - Friends - enus nk Ceres House House Thainggiv Mrs.Boller of Answe- House of Peace Mrs.C.Jones Ruth Linn -atriotism to House of and Shirley Ques- of Health Good will Gladson tions Travel - Mars ' Activity Janus Internat Mrs. Chase ional Miss Fraser Cornelia Party Evelyn Shrauger . Perseu- Mercury Johnso 'W Luna ? 7 4 MFS.COSt611v ? 9 Q Mrs.Gillett Doris H Barbara Ann Anker ? ? Jones This sketch is a copy of the Girl Reserve programs for the year, and represents the theme of the year's work. Each meeting was based on the meaning of a particular star, and carried out the central topic: Cycle of Life. The purpose of our Girl Reserve is to draw high school girls together in one friendly group, to furnish opportunities for building lasting friendshipsg to serve as a nucleus for all high school girl activitiesg to cooperate with all departments of the schoolg to boost all school activities, and to be of service in the community as well as in the school. In carrying out these objectives, the Girl Reserves hope to fulfill the national purpose of Girl Reserve, HTo find, and give the best.H Christmas caroling is an annual event.of the club. Other activities are plays, parties, writing letters to the sick, and giving to the poor. This year Miss Marjorie Earl has sponsored the organization. Officers of the club were: Zoe Trainer, presidentg Myrtle Winston, vice- president, Clarabel Squires, secretaryg Cornelia Shrauger, treasurer, Betty Rapp, service chairman, Ruth Linn, program chairman: Dorothy Anker, song leaderg and Jean Dunham, pianist. HIGH SCHOOL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Back Row: Helen Hedges, Thelma Petersen, Esther Brehmer, Zoe Trainer Leona Olney, and Rgsrdgrii oI3Dgnne11, Evelyn Heiken ' : or sq e son, Mary Louise Pine Ruth Darling Shirley Lan Do 1 Ank sittig::gn2giggl:yAgGenevieve Rotherham: Kathryn McCarville, Elsiegieisgmi er, ug: Mary Jane Bell Doris Johnson M1 H 1 L Myrtle Winston, Myitle Zimmerman , ss e en arson, Evelyn Johnson, The High School Chamber of Commerce, popularly designated as the HSCO, is a commercial club composed of advanced typing and shorthand students. They opened the year's work by holding an Open House for their mothers and friends. Exhibitions of class work were given. Officers for the year were: Evelyn Johnson, president, Doris Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Helen Larson, commercial instructor, was sponsor. Business and social meetings were alternated every two weeks on Tuesday. At the business meetings yearbooks were made, rules of order studied, and programs consisting of talks and discussions of various stenographic interests were given by tuden s and prominent business people. The social meetings were held at the homes of the different members. After a business meeting, the time was diverted to entertainments which were particularly interesting to the business worker. All is well that ends well, and the 'eats' at these meetings were always very much enjoyed. Anker, Doris Beekman, Dorothy Bell, Mary Jane Brehmer, Esther Brindley, Leah Darling, Ruth Fleming, Eleanor MEMBERS Hedges, Helen Heiken, Evelyn Johnson, Doris Johnson, Evelyn Lang, Shirley Mcdarville, Kathryn Neisom, Elsie Nelson, Doris 0'Donnell, Marjorie - 31 - Olney, Leona Pine, Mary Louise Petersen, Thelma Rotherham, Genevieve Trainer, Zoe Winston, Myrtle Zimmerman, Myrtle NATIONAL BONUR SOCIETY EVELYN JOHNSON MARY LOUISE PINE JANNES SAVERY MYRTLE WINSTON Since 1924 Atlantic has had a chapter in the National Honor Society of secondary schools. Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Candidates in order to be eligible must rank in the upper fourth of their respective classes. Only 151 of any senior class may be elected to membership, one-third of this number being chosen in their junior year. Some of the important things which are taken into consideration when electing members are: a willingness to do ary assigned service in school activitie a readiness to show courtesy, loyalty to school, upholding scholarship, ability to hold offices successfully or any positions of responsibility, and a habit of meeting individual obligations to the school completely and promptly. Members are selected by a committee of the faculty composed of the instructors of all students eligible for election. Evelyn Johnson, Mary Louise Pine, Jannes Savery, and Myrtle Winston are the members of the 1934 class who were elected in 1933. From last year's graduating class the following were chosen for membership in the society: Rita Lynch, Forrest Whitney, Katherine Dalton, Robert Sherwood, Glen Anderson, John Remien, Eleanor Henderson, Doris Steffens, Mildred Green, guts galley, Madeline Griffin, Eileen Maher, Eva Plambeck, Kenneth Harris, and u rtis. u uw. Su: lub V IDN '2 5 M5 L! - 32 - T. 0. T. Wai Back Row: Elinor Knop, Marjorie Gill, Neoma Brindley, Mabel McGuray, Lothaire McMahon, Bertha Tibken, Zoe Boseck, Marjorie Rasmussen, Harriett Hollen 3rd Row: Virginia Paulsen, Helga Lang, Arlene Andersen, Evelyn Anderson, Dorothy Sanny, Joe Fanck, Margaret McCord, Loretta Wasmer, Berneda Newman Miriam Brillhart 2nd Row: Wanda Porter, Elinor Stamp, Norma Odem, Helen Pitzenberger, ' Thelma Barnholdt, Ruby Porter, Inez Schimmele, Maxine Knop, Gladys Retz, Eloise Mayberry, Mabel Krause Front Row: Myrtle Hoegh, Maxine Retz, Ruthe Alyce Stevenson, Luoile Lewer, Miss Grace Hiler, Mae Warren, Lois Squires, Helen Benton, Mary McMahon, Gladys Martens, Glea Paulsen 'Let us not measure the success of our teaching in dollars and cents,' was the motto that guided the Normal Training T.O.T. club through 1933-1934. The club creed was, 'If we are to make teaching our profession, let us work for it. If we are to live by this profession, let us live for it. Let us speak well for it and slave for it. If we are not in sympathy with our work, let us quit the profession. As long as we are teachers, let us not belittle the importance of our undertaking.' Officers for the first semester were: Lucile Lewer, president, Gladys Retz, vice-president, Ruth Alyce Stevenson, secretary-treasurer. Mae Warren was elected president for the second semester, Zoe Boseck, vice-president, and Lois Squires, secretary-treasurer. Miss Grace Hiler, Normal Training instructor, was the club sponsor. The club held monthly meetings. At the March meeting the members entertained their parents. Andersen, Arlene Andersen, Evelyn Barnholdt, Thelma Benton, Helen Boseck, Zoe Brillhart, Miriam Brindley, leoma Fanck, Joe Fleming, Lucille Gill, Marjorie Green, Mahlon Hoegh, Myrtle Hollen, Harriett Knop, Elinor Knop, Maxine Krause, Mabel Lang, Helga Lewer, Lucile Martens, Gladys Mayberry, Eloise Mocurdy, Mabel McCord, Margaret MEI ERB McMahon, Lothaire McMahon, Mary Newman, Berneda Odem, Norma Paulsen, Glea Paulsen, Virginia Pitzenberger, Helen Porter, Ruby Porter, lands Rasmussen, Marjorie - 53 - Retz, Gladys Retz, Maxine Sanny, Dorothy Schimmels, Inez Squires, Lois Stamp, Elinor Stevenson, Glen Stevenson, Ruth A. Tibken, Bertha Warren, Mae Iasmer. Loretta SCIENCE CLUB A new science club under the supervision of Mr. Lowell Loc science department, was organized for the purpose of stimulatin activities. The only requirement for membership was that a per The officers were: Charles Nord, president, Howard Nelson, secretary-treasurer. The members Monday afternoon to discuss current radio topics Luther Woods, of the club he and developmen kridge, head of the g interest in radio son build a radio. vice-president, ld meetings each ts of the radio world One of the members, Charles Nord, is a member of the Headquarters Company first battalion 168th of the Iowa National Guard where he has r in short wave radio, He has also made one, two, and three tube one and two tube shortwave radios. In addition, Howard Nelson, Donald Peterson, Donald Hansen, and Luther Woods have each made radios. Rea and Carl McCuen are making a five tube transmitter two, and three tube receivers. MEMBERS Hansen, Donald McCuen, Carl Nelson, Howard Hover, Robert McCuen, Rea Nord, Charles Kuehl, Harold Myers, Robert Peterson, Donald G. A. A. High school girls were given a chance this year, for the f G.A.A. work and to earn points for letters and awards. In order to become a member, one must have been doing pass have earned 100 points in some sport. Officers for the year were: Myrle Hoffman, presidentg Dori president, Ruth Darling, secretary, Cornelia Shrauger, treasure various sports were: hikes, Doris Anker, Ruth Darling, volleyba basketball, Evelyn Hansen, baseball. Track managers had not be time this book went to press. Points could be earned as follows: baseball, basketball, first clara team or sub, 100 points, second class team or sub, for activity, 15 points, track--first in each event, 50 points, event, 55 points, third in each event, 25 points, members of re going out for activity, 15 points, hikes--45 miles constituted 100 points were given. eceived instructions longwave sets, and Harold Kuehl, long and shortwave and have made one, Tompkins, Donald Woods, Luther irst time, to enter ing work and must s Anker, vice- r. Managers of the ll, Leah Brindley, en appointed at the and volleyball-- 50 points, going out second in each lay team, 25 points, one set, for which No girl was eligible for a team or event unless she had ten practices in for that sport. 50 additional points were given for each winning t MEMBERS Anker, Doris Anker, Dorothy Brinuley, Leah Carroll, Marguerite Conger, Mary Jane Gouts, Wilma Darling, Marvel Darling, Ruth Ford, Gladys Galiher, Merica Gibson, Oral Gill, Marjorie Goeken, Mary Goodwin, Claribel Hansen, Evelyn Herbert, Dellabelle Herman, Pauline Hoffman, Myrle Haworth, Jean Hutchins, Lucille Jensen, Ruth Jessen, Evelyn Johnson, Doris Johnson, Evelyn Lang, Shirley Linn, Ruth - Magill, Ruth Mayberry, Eloise Miller, Vivian Nichols, Zella Odem, Norma 0'Donnell, Marjor Palmer, Lois Paulson, Harriett Petersen, Beulah Pitzenberger, Helen Porter, Wanda Pressnall, Helen Retz, Gladys Retz, Maxine Reynolds, Dorothy Robison, Laurie Rogge, Neola Ross, Jean Rowley, Maxine Ruhr, Cleo Schooley, Juanita Shea, Virginia 34 - . eam in a tournament. Shrauger, Cornelia Silvey, Dora Smiley, Phyllis Smith, Dorothy Squires, Clarabel Stamp, Elinor Storbeck, Berndette Turk, Rosella Vernon, Eva Walton, Clara Warren, Mae Watson, Letha Winston, Myrtle Zimmerman, Myrtle 4. DECLAIATORY The Home Declamatory contests for 1934 were held January 29 and 31 in the high school auditorium. On Monday, January 29, the oratorical and humorous divisions were heard: Wednesday, January 31, the eight dramatic contestants competed. Superintendent F. G. Stith, Hrs. Hayes, and Mrs. V. McBride from Harlan were the contest judges. In oratorical Earl Brehmer placed first and James Angell placed second. In the dramatic section Jannes Savery won first place, Zoe Trainer, second, and 'Jeanne Howorth, third. The winners in the humorous were: Rose Caroline Block, first placq and Elizabeth Ann Hoffman, second. The selections and contestants in the home contests were: ' Oratorical The Unknown Speaker ---------- The Unknown Soldier ---------- D1'8.m8.t 10 Mothers of Ken ---------------- The Alley Cat ------------- Little Boy Blue ------------ The Show Must Go On ---------- Camille ---------------- Taking Joy Home ------------ lickey's Marker ------------ I Willllel' B - - - - James Angell - - - - Earl Brehmer - - - Jeanne Howorth - - - Doris Johnson - Barbara Ann Jones - - - - Wanda Porter - - - Jannes Savery - Berndette Storbeck - - - - Zoe Trainer Drama of the Rose Garden - ------ - ----- - - Helen Wiesler EUMOIOUB Little Mabel ---------------- - Parents Pro-Ten - --------- - - At the Photographers --------- ---- Ma's Monday Morning ---------- - - Valora Jean Akin -Rose Caroline Block Elizabeth Ann Hoffman - - - - - Jane Meyer At the Miniature Golf Course -------- ----- Laberta Rapp At Hother's Request ---------- At the Declam Contest ----- ---- HB6 Warren In the three school contest held at Griswold, in which Atlantic, Griswold, and Lewis competed, Earl Brehmer won second place, Jannes very, first, and Rose Caroline Block, first. ' - Cornelia Shrauger Sa The sub-district contest was held in Atlantic with Atlantic, Griswold, Macedonia, Oakland, Elk Horn and Walnut competing. Atlantic had the two contestants Jannes Savery, who placed second, and Rose Caroline, who won first. On Friday, larch 50, the pre-district contest was held at Oakland. Atlantic's only contestant, Rose Caroline Block,aga1n placed first in the humorous division entitling her to advance to the district contest at Creston. Hrs. Aletha B. Ripley coached the 1954 contestants. - 35 - ,gag g. , ykggg Ye Eramatic Inspiration JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Left to right: Ruth Linn, Ronald Britton, Bertha Snyder, Berneda Newman, William Jones, Clarabel Squires, Robert Milford, Dick Voss, Glenn Harris, Elizabeth Ann Hoffman, Paul Hartkopf, Rose Caroline Block 'HERO BY THE HOUR' Director--Aletha B Ripley February 15, 1934 The plot of 'Hero by the Houru relates how Kenneth Preston, a bored young cosmopolitan, played by Robert Milford, looks upon a love affair between his equally bored fiancee, Millicent, played by Berneda Newman, and his best friend, Walter Houston iRonald Brittonj with apparent indifference. Gladys Smith, a friend of M1ll1cent's, played by Ruth Linn, is always at hand, and furnishes the comedy in othernise embarrassing situations. As Katie KBertha S yderl, the lovable Irish housekeeper, would ut it, 'Mr. Kenneth just didn't care,' until Betty Barlow QClarabel Squiresg, a pretty young miss,who has mastered the art of gracefully fainting into a gentlemen's arms, breaks Kenneth's placidit with a plea to be saved from the curious tactics of her two villainous guardians ?Dick Voss and Elizabeth Ann Hoffmanl who desire to possess Betty's fortune. Miss Barlow mysteriously d1sappears,and Mr. Kenneth, forgetting to be bored, dashes to the rescue. Wolf and Ruby CPaul Hartkopf and Hose Caroline Blockl, two crooks, enter the plot to demonstrate the incorrect method of stealing a limousine and a 375,000 necklace. These characters make themselves general nuisances around the scene of action until Burke CWilliam Jonesl, who pinch-hits for Phil Vance, and Murphy lGlenn Harrisl, his Irish assistant, speedily dispose of them and solve practically everything around the place except the mystery. PRODUCTION STAFF Costumes Properties Dorothy Anker, Ohm. Esther Seltz, Ohm. Myrle Hoffman Genene Grubb Manney Hallette Phyllis Lambert Business Stage Lawrence Williams, Ohm. James ood Marcella Jean Dunham Owen Meredith Paul Sandhorst - 36 - SO THIS IS LONDON A comedy in 3 acts by Arthur Goodrich Senior Play presented May 23, 1934 at Iowa Theater The Cast Left to right: John Alliband, Lyle Harris, Jannes Savery, Luther Woods, Mary Jane Bell, Hans Jessen, Lucile Lewer, Floyd Patterson, Ruthe Alyce Steven- son, Dale Brehmer, Ned Anderson - Directed by Mrs. Aletha Butler Ripley Junior, fHans Jessenl the son of a rich American shoe manufacturer, Mr. Hiram Draper, Sr. QLuther Woodsl becomes acquainted with Elinor Beauchamp, CJannes Saveryl daughter of Sir Percy Beauchamp, KDale Brehmerl an English shoe manufacturer. The meeting has taken place on board a ship bound for England prior to the opening of the play. Before the boat arrives the young people are engaged to the consternation of both families. Elinor's decidedly aristocratic mother, Lady Beaucham CRuthe Alyce Stevensonl is submissive to Sir Percy's every act and command, while Mrs. Hiram Draper Kmary Jane Bellj who in the cycle of society has been intrigued, is little aid to either husband or son in the great difficulty. Old man Draper imagines that all English people are affected fools, and Sir Percy is convinced that all Americans chew gum and tobacco. At last the two families meet with the aid of Lady Ducksworth, QLucile Lewerl who is the match-maker for the play, and Alfred Honeycutt, lFloyd Pattersonl General Manager for Sir Percy's English shoe factory. The families become acquainted with each other finding tc their great surprise that there is not so very much difference between England and America. Thereupon the family opposition on both sides is dropped and the young couple is allowed to marry, thus also uniting two big rival shoe concerns. Much dignity and English atmosphere is added by the butler character roles played by Thomas iLyle Harrisj, Jennings QNed Andersonl, and the hotel flunky John Allibandl. Since the Javelin went to press several weeks before the senior play performance, the above was a temporary cast. It was anticipated, however, that each character was permanently placed. The staff regrets that the names of the business managers and of the members of the backstage committees for costumes, properties, and lights were not available for this publication. -37- GYM FROLIC 'Santa's Toy Shopn, a physical training demonstration under the direction of Miss Marjorie Earl, physical training instructor, was presented by the girls' gym classes of Atlantic high school at the Legion hall, December 19, 1953. The hall was decorated to represent the work shop of Santa Claus at the North Pole, and Santa Claus, portrayed by Bernard Desmond, was found seated at his table checking over his list of toys. With the aid of seventeen little, fat brownies he called all of his toys into a last minute revue before leaving them for the Earth. 'English Dolls with Playful Glance Trip for you the Morris Dance' announced the brownies, whereupon twenty-four girls in English peasant costumes danced the Morris wand dance. Then seven girls, adept in acrobatics appeared in clown costumes for the Jumping Jack revue. Next, a blast of toy horns awakened twenty-eight girls dressed as Boy Blues who marched in a vain effort to round up the wondering sheep and cows. Following this girls dressed as windmills, ducks, tops, Indians, wheelbarrows, frogs, rabbits, music boxes, and a locomotive performed mechanical toy acts. Other novelties were sixteen Dutch dolls who clattered through a dance of their country, and six couples of Raggedy Anne and Andy dolls in a characteristic dance. Twenty wooden soldiers in red and white uniforms concluded the revue with a military tap dance. After they had performed,Santa called his reindeer and sled which promptly appeared. As a grand finale forty glee club girls carrying flashlights and singing Christmas carols formed a huge cross in the darkened hall. X swf. ,snags 4' 1 n 1 ' 4' M 1 ' E 53'-4rkGv9'?'? f M, in ff- 1 ' H , y Q sig i 3.2 -. ,Q f . . 1 2 4 2 'f f'ZTTT1f -f' F 5, ig L5 ' 1 e f 4 2 t 'ff '51 'J,f5- ' i 1, 1 .1 ff 1 3 .. 3 1 if sf e 1 , ff Q , ,, .... , W-. 'rv ',. 9 H Hx A ,H ap woonmz SOLDIERS ' - J 'Aldo at AMYSV u., 5 ' Q. 'k 9 1 ' 1' .. .B , , JCI-KEIIQG JACK5 - 38 - MIXED CHORUS Back Rov: Robert Catterton, Philip Anderson, Bernard Legg, Dale Brehmer, Paul Israel, Robert Milford, Merrill Ostrus, Howard Nelson, Joe Fanck 3rd Row: Robert Heath, Wendell Pellett, Earl Brehmer, William Jones, Chester Scyber Miss Eunice Butts, Raymond Bailey, Harold Hartkopf, Donald Smiley, Ronald Britton 2nd Rov: Dorothy Smith, Dolores McConnell, Esther Seltz, Ruthe Alyce Stevenson, Lucile Lever, Laberta Rapp, Cornelia Shrauger, Zoe Trainer, Dorothy Anker, Rose Caroline Block Front Rov: Doris Nelson, Kathryn Parmley, Vivian Miller, Jannes Savery, Berneda Newman, Joyce Barnett, Doris Anker, Mary Louise Pine, Marcella Jean Dunham The Mixed Chorus composed of thirty-eight voices played an important part in the musical program for 1933-54 with Miss Eunice Butts as its director, singing in the Christmas and spring concerts and the graduation exercises, as vell as con este Seniors in the Mixed Chorus vere: Doris Nelson, Jannes Savery, Doris Anker, t Mary Louise Pine, Ruthe Alyce Stevenson, Lucile Lever, Zoe Trainer, Harold Hartkopf, Donald Smiley, Bernard Legg, Dale Brehmer, Howard Nelson, and Joe Fanck MEMBERS lst Soprano Alto Tenor Bass Anker, Dorothy Anker, Doris Brehmer, Dale Anderson, Philip Barnett, Joyce Lever, Lucile Bailey, Raymond Brehmer, Earl Block, Rose Caroline Newman, Berneda Hartkopf, Harold Britton, Ronald Dunham, Marcella Jean Savery, Jannes Jones, William Catterton, Robert Miller, Vivian Stevenson, Ruthe Alyce Nelson, Howard Fanck, Joe McConnell, Dolores Seltz, Esther Ostrus, Merrill Heath, Robert Nelson, Doris Shrauger, Cornelia Pellett, Wendell Israel, Paul Parmley, Kathryn Smith, Dorothy Smiley, Donald Legg, Bernard Pine, Mary Louise Trainer Zoe , Milford, Robert Rapp, Laberta Scybert, Chester - 40 - 3rd 2nd GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: Rachel Schuler, Jean Ross, Mary Louise Cocklin, Donna Hover, Zoe Boseck, Elinor Stamp, Eunice Miller, Cornelia Shrauger, Dorothy Smith, Claribel Goodwin, Margaret Fulks, Ellen Christensen, Leona Rothe, Doris Nelson Row: Letha Watson, Ruth Linn, Esther Scarf, Dolores McConnell, Laberta Ra p, Jeanne Christensen, Helen Wissler, Marjorie Rassmussen, Myrle Hoffman, EBlock Valera Jean Akin, Vivian Miller, Eileen Johnson, Maxine Shepard, Rose Caroline Row: Mary Louise Pine, Jannes Savery, Berneda Newman, Elizabeth Ann Hoffman, Dorothy Lang, Dorothy Anker, Miss Eunice Butts, Jean Dunham, Doris Anker, Esther Seltz, Ruth Seltz, Kathryn Parmley, Imogene Mehlmann, Elfrieda Skaggs Front Row: Dellabelle Herbert, Della Brehmer, Doris Johnson, Joyce Barnett, Ruthe Alyce Stevenson, Lucile Lewer, Jean Howorth, Jackie Peacock, Carol Askey, Ruth Brewer, Avery Murray, Mariel Welsh, Maxine Lang, Zoe Trainer For many years the Girls' Glee Club has been one of the outstanding musical organizations of A. H. S. and has placed many times in music contests. In 1953-34 Miss Eunice Butts selected a regular concert chorus of sixty-five voices who sang at the fall concert, the Christmas vespers, and several times in the school assembly. In January the contest glee club of thirty-three members, twelve sopranos, eleven second sopranos, and ten altos, was chosen from the entire chorus and participated in the state contests. Senior girls in the glee club were: Doris Anker, Della Brehmer, Jean Christensen Doris Johnson, Doris Nelson, Lucile Lewer, Ruthe Alyce Stevenson, Mary Louise Pine, Jannes Savery, and Zoe Trainer. lst Soprano Anker, Dorothy Barnett, Joyce Block, Hose Caroline Dunham, Marcella Jean Fulks, Margaret Hover, Donna Miller,-Vivian McConnell, Delores Nelson, Doris Parmley, Kathryn Rapp , Laberta CONTEST GLEE CLUB Qgg goprano Askey, Carol Boseck, Zoe Brewer, Ruth Hoffman, Elizabeth Ann Hoffman, Myrle Hutchins, Lucille Linn, Ruth Newman, Berneda Rasmussen, Marjorie Smith, Dorothy Welsh, Mariel .. Alto Anker, Doris Christensen, Jean Herbert, Dellabelle Lewer, Lucile Peacock, Jackie Savery, Jannes Seltz, Esther Shrauger, Cornelia Stevenson, Ruthe Alyce Trainer, Zoe Accogganist Mary Louise Plne BOYS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: Robert Catterton, Philip Anderson, Bernard Legg, Dale Brehmer, Paul Israel, Merr1ll.'Ostrus, Robert Milford K f 8nd Row: Wendell Pellett, karl Brehmer, William Jones, Chester Scybert, Raymond Bailey, Donald Smiley, Harold Hartkopf, Howard Nelson Front Row: Joe Fanck, Lyle Harris, Mervin Nelson, Miss Eunice Butts, ROD81U Brltton, Junior Gilleland, Robert Heath, John Spence Under the direction of M1ss,Eunice Butts the Boys' Glee Club for 1933 34 was composed of twenty-two members, ten tenors and twelve basses Eight of this number were seniors.: They were: Dale Brehmer, Joe Fanck, Lyle Harris Junior Gilleland, Harold Hartkopf, Bernard Legg, Howard Nelson, and Donald Smiley This group took part in the Christmas vesper concert which was held at the Methodist Church, in the spring concert, state contests, and in the graduation BS1'V1CeB. MEMBERS Tenor Bailey, Raymond Brehmer, Dale Gilleland, Junior Hartkopf, Harold Jones, William Nelson, Howard Ostrus, Merrill Pellett, Wendell Smiley, Donald Spence, John Bass Anderson, Philip Brehmer, Earl Britton, Ronald Catterton, Rober Eanck, Joe Harris, Lyle Heath, Robert Israel, Paul Legg, Bernard Milford, Robert Nelson, Mervin Scybert, Chester DISTRICT CONTEST RESULTS at Audubon, Iowa April 5,6,7 Girls' Sextette--Excellent, placing first Girls' Glee Club--Superior Boys' Glee Club--Excellent Trombone, Paul Israel--Excellent , Boys' Quartette--Good Mixed Chorus--Excellent 'To ICIA CITY for STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL: Gtrlsd Sextette ' Girls' Glee Club - 43 - t BAND Back Row: Lyle Harris, Manney Mallette, Frederick Nebe, Dale Brehmer, Bernard Desmond, Lawrence Williams, Dellabelle Herbert 4th Row: Ruthe Alyce Stevenson, Harold Strutz, Chester Scybert, Merrill Ostrus, Neils Fuglsang, Paul Israel, Paul McKinley, Joe Fanck 3rd Row: Jessie Berry, Lucille Hiatt, Ruth Linn, Mary Louise Pine, Jackie Peacock, Robert Milford, Earl Brehmer, Cornelia Shrauger, Cecil Kopesky 2nd Row: John Palmer, Annie Jane Sherwood, Mary Goeken, Barbara Ann Jones, Howard Remien, Harold Wilkens, Ruth Magill, Valora Jean Akin, Charles Hunt Front Row: Paul Clemmensen, Elaine Hellman, Loraine Goettsch , Marie Cushing, Dorothy Anker, Randall McDermott, Junior Herbert, John Pipgrass, Billy Bruner, Mr. Lowell Lockridge Under the direction of Mr. Lowell Lockridge, the Atlantic High School band has made a name for itself in our music department. An annual feature of the band is to give a spring concert. It is a custom for this organization to play at the football and basketball games, also a pep band consisting of nine band members-- Lyle Harris, Frederick Nebe, Paul Clemmensen, Paul Israel, Harold Strutz, Robert Milford, Randall McDermott, Howard Remien, and Joe Fanck--furnished music for the pep meetings and some of the games The Atlantic High School band had the by the Coe College Military band under the forty-five piece band is said to be one of in the United States. Clarinets Beekman, Dorothy Bruner, Billy Cushing, Marie Desmond, Bernard Fuglsang, Neils Goettsch, Loraine Herbert, Junior Hunt, Charles Kopesky, Cecil Lambert, Robert Milford, Robert Nord, Carl Parmley, Kathryn Peacock, Jackie Pine, Mary Louise Wilken, Harold privilege of sponsoring a concert given direction of Stanley Vesely. This the finest military musical organizations MEMBERS Snare Drums Berry, Jessie Harris, Lyle Bass Drums Anker, Doris McDermott, Randall Trombones Herbert, Dellabelle Israel, Paul McKinley, Paul Pipgrass, John Pryor, Cole Shrauger, Cornelia Bass Horn Brehmer, Dale Soprano Saxophones Alto Saxophones Roberts, Lyman Strutz, Harold Oboe Jones, Barbara Ann Alto Horns Fanck, Joe Magill, Ruth Schwandt, Robert Baritones Goeken, Mary Palmer, John Remien, Howard Drum Maeor Anker, orothy - 43 - Stevenson, Ruthe Alyce Williams, Lawrence Flutes Akin, Valora Jean Hellman, Elaine Linn, Ruth Mallette, Manney Cornets Brehmer, Earl Clemmensen, Paul Hiatt, Lucille Nebe, Frederick Ostrue, Merrill Scybert, Chester Sherwood, Annie Jane With this splendid material they have already the sub-district contest at Corning they were rate BOYS' QUARTETTE Under the direction of Miss Eunice Butts the Boys' Quar- tette was revived again this year. For the last three years Atlantic has not had such a group. The boys made a splendid start by winning Superior in the sub- district contest at Corning. Merrill Ostrus, Dale Brehmer, Earl Brehmer, and Robert Catterton ' were the members of this group. An this ye Quintet of the program Th GIRLS' SEXTETTE ne of the main musical organizations for which Atlantic High is noted is the Girls' Sextette. This group was under the direction of Miss Eunice Butts Five members from the 1932-33 Sextette, Marcella Jean Dunham, Dorothy Anker, Berneda Newman, Doris Anker, and Zoe Trainer, who won a rating of Excellent in last year's state contest, were here to begin work this year. Miss Butts had a difficult task in choosing another member, and honors went to Kathryn Parmley. made a mark for themselves. At d as Superior. 1 IOODWIND QUINTETTE other new musical organization ar was that of the Woodwind te. It did not compete in any contests but played on different s during the year. e personnel of the group was: Ruth Linn, flute, Ruth Magill, French horng Barbara Ann Jones, oboe, Cornelia Shrauger, bassoong and ' Mary Louise Pine, clarinet BRASS SEXTETTE A Brass Sextette under the direction of Mr. Lowell Lockridge was organized this year. They had a good beginning by winning the rating of Excellent at the sub-district contest. Members were:Frederick Nebe, first trumpet, Paul Clemmensen, second trumpet, Joe Fanck, alto horny Howard Remien, baritone, Paul Israel, tromboneg and Dale Brehmer, tuba. Robert Schwandt substituted for Joe Fanck in the contest at Corning. - 44 With the exception of the positions of editors and business managers, members of the Javelin Staff were selected by a faculty committee. Candidates for these offices were chosen by this committee and voted upon by the class. Betty White was elected BQitOI with Jannes Savery as associate editor. Harold Shrauger was chosen for the business manager and Lyle Harris his assistant. Characteristic of her position, Betty White had general supervision of the book. Jannes has also assisted with many details and has contributed the calendar, music, and declamatory B.1'tiC168. X The task of making the 1934 Javelin a financial success fell to the business manager and his assistant. Lyle Harris has taken charge of the subscriptions and Harold Shrauger other money-making projects. With the cooperation of the entire student body a subscription campaign with its goal of three hundred copies was most successful, for when the final count was made, nearly three hundred and fifty copies had been ordered. The benefit movie NI Am Suzannen and the selling of candy, gum, peanuts, and popcorn at all basketball games were supervised by Harold Shrauger. Harold also has done the art work for the book. Evelyn Johnson, in filling her duties as literary editor, wrote the squibs, the G. A. A. article, and the High School Chamber of Commerce write-up. Lucile Lewer and Howard Nelson, appointed activities editors, have contributed as follows: Howard the article on Science Club, Lucile the senior activities lists and T.O.T. write-up. Mary Louise Pine and Ruthe Alyce Stevenson have acted as staff photographers, arranging for group pictures and snapshots. The articles on National Honor Society and small music groups were written by Mary Louise while Ruth Alyce reported the 8.C'CiVitieS of G-i1'1 Reserve and balld. Since lithography was used this year it was necessary for the book to be typed by the staff. Myrtle Zimmerman and Mary Jane Bell were chosen as typists after try-outs were held in the advanced typing class. Mary Jane also assisted with senior photography, play write-ups, and proof-reading. The financial department of the Staff wishes to thank all those who have helped to Wput across' the annual in a financial way. To seniors who so willingly sold the Javelin, particularly do we mention Zoe Trainer, Joe Fanck, and Gladys Retz who sold the highest number of books, to all who sold tickets for 'I Am Suzanne', especially naming Glynn Warren who turned in 304: of the proceeds, and to those who assisted with the work at the basketball games, chiefly the untiring efforts of Miss Courter, Luther Woods, Ned Anderson and Joe Fanck the Staff extends its sincerest THANKS. - 45 The entire Staff takes this opportunity to ex- press appreciation for all thatsxeir faculty advi r, Miss Helen Larson, has done to make this Javelin a success. She has been indispensable in all branches of the work--photos, money-making, typing, placement. 4.-,.,- .....,s .r.., ...ae A s.ltmtez'.-' . 5 :f . fff ffg - 'Q f f td, ' w,' is 5 -.I L . ,, 1. . sf' Tse K- pl: . f A J g gg. fs '.Q-, y, H ,A f i', -at - 'fs ' 9 . .:. ' ik V . ,es .ni , , , Q p as fw- , M :EN f 'Az' ' 2 t Al if gi, C A 3 -H ' W 'wfa'.1fLf ' A News sau , 13:5 ,gay . - H gssxl, 2 ,rs c, ..Y..:. ::A.'.z..i+' sswwyessstf - engine- ' .ffig g -1'-. . K . , g Ei' N 3551 f 3' rm ' 5 mg h ' EW ' xwzg' vial' E5 'SWL .. sv .U - I I, 1 1 QQ f. Q-f!'x Hzifzsise sera.: FOOTBALL Back Row: Robert Catterton, Manager, Howard Marshall, Bill Strutz, Oren Kelley, Cole Pryor, Marvel Schaake, Roy Jessen, Frank Todhunter, Owen Meredith, Herbert Welsh, Paul Pellett, Assistant Coach Boller 2nd Row: Coach Barrows, Paul Hartkopf, Wendell Pellett, Leo Cushing, Roy Baron, Glynn Warren, Bernard Legg, Donald Smiley, Dick Voss, John Krambeck, Philip Anderson, Ernest Sorenson, Frank Kjar Front Row: Ronald Britton, Lloyd Jensen, Lester Geiger, Harold Shrauger, Robert Lang, Loraine Hedrick, Howard Sien, Dale Lynch, Owen Mayberry. Harold Strutz, John Alliband, Irwin Mayberry 1933 Record 1934 Schedule Atlantic 41 ---- Adair 7 September 14 Open Atlantic 32 - - - Audubon 6 21 Audubon Here Atlantic 6 - -Greenfield 0 28 Greenfield There Atlantic 19 - Shenandoah O October 5 Open Atlantic O - - - Creston 14 12 Shenandoah Here Atlantic 6 - - Villisca 7 19 Corning There Atlantic 6 - - Clarinda 13 26 Villisca There Atlantic 19 - - - Harlan 0 November 2 Clarinda Here Atlantic 69 - - - Oakland 6 9 Creston There Atlantic 12 - - - Red Oak 13 16 Open s 23 Harlan There 29 Red Oak Here INDIVIDUAL RECORDS All State Mention Dale Lynch All Conference Howard Sien Don Smiley , Howard Sien ----- First Team Ernest Sorenson Don Smiley ------ First Team Glynn Warren Ernest Sorenson - - P - First Team Dale Lynch ------ Second Team Glynn Warren ----- Second Team - 46 - FOOTBALL The Season The greatest football team in the history of Atlantic High School-- a bold statement that, but it is the only true characterization of the gridiron machine which represented Atlantic in 1933. Atlantic high finished the 1933 season with a percentage of 600, winning six and losing four games. Atlantic opened the season September 15, trimming Adair 41 to 7, and on September 22 trounced Audubon 32 to 6. A week later Atlantic hit real competition but by displaying a superior brand of football trimmed Greenfield 6 to 0. This was the first victory over Greenfield in five years. On October 13 the Trojans treked to Shenandoah and made it a very miserable day for the Mustangs in that we came home with a 19 to 0 v ctory. Then came the upset: Atlantic's crippled eleven lost their stride WaddmthwtmCnnmPmmaLl4wO.Ahutmsumntm Trojans never regained the par set earlier in the season. In the following game by displaying poor football the Atlantic warriors were trounced 7 to 6 by the Villisca Bluejays under the kleigs on the home field. A week later the Black and Gold men received a defeat from the Clarinda Cardinals tc the tune of 13 to 6 on the Clarinda gridiron. glarlndi's aerial attack and Atlantic's penalties gave the game to the ara na s. On November 7 Atlantic was hostess to the Harlan eleven and showed the boys from up north some good football, trimming them 19 to O. Continuing their success the Trojans won from the Oakland warriors on the eve of November 24 with a score of 69 to 6. Atlantic traveled to Red Oak for the annual Thanksgiving day tilt. Even though the A. H. S. players put up a real battle they took a 13-12 defeat. Seniors who played football the 1933 season were: Glynn Warren, Bernard Legg, Don Smiley, Lester Geiger, Harold Shrauger, Harold Strutz, Dale Lynch,Irwin Mayberry, John Alliband t To show the boys their appreciation for the season turnout, Coaches Ed P Barrows and Allen T Boller honored the boys with a banquet. Glynn Warren was chosen honorary captain, and letters were given to the following men: Glynn Warren, tackle Harold Shrauger, halfback Dick Voss, guard Don Smiley, end Owen Mayberry, end Bernard Legg, guard Dale Lynch, quarterback Ernest Sorenson, fullback John Krambeck, tackle John Alliband, guard Philip Anderson, halfback Leo Cushing, halfback Howard Sien, center Harold Strutz, halfback Paul Hartkopf, end - BASKETBALL Back Row: John Spence, Howard Marshall Jr., Roy Jessen, Robert.Mi11er, Leo Cushing, Loraine Hedrick, James Welch, Ronald Britton Front Row: Coach Barrows, Floyd Dean, Donald Smiley, Paul Hartkopf, Ernest Sorenson, Philip Anderson, Dale Lynch, Assistant Coach Boller 1933-34 Record 1934-35 Schedule Atlantic - - Anita 14 December 21 Harlan Here Atlantic Fontanelle 20 January 4 Clarinda There Atlantic - Harlan 21 ll Shenandoah Here Atlantic Villisca 25 18 Red Oak There Atlantic Shenandoah 17 22 Villisca There Atlantic - Creston 21 25 Creston Here Atlantic - Red Oak 21 February l Clarinda Here Atlantic Clarinda 39 5 Shenandoah There Atlantic Villisca 34 3 C0UntY Tournament Atlantic Shenandoah 33 15 Villisca Here Atlantic - Creston 30 19 Red Oak Here Atlantic - Red Oak 32 23 Creston Here Atlantic Clarinda 33 1934 Tournaments Count! Atlantic 36 - - Lewis 24 Atlantic 30 - - Anita 22 Atlantic 38 - Massena 30 Sectional Atlantic 24 - - Anita 20 Atlantic 28 - - Carson 24 Atla tic 21 - Red Oak 15 District Atlantic I5 - Clarinda 26 - 48 - BASKETBALL The Season Atlantic High School basketeers brought the 1933-34 season to a close with a splendid standing. They placed second in the Hawkeye Six Conference and advanced to the district tournament in the battle for the state championship. With two veterans out of sixty enthusiastic players Coach Barrows built up one of the Wfightingestn teams Atlantic has ever had. With but two weeks practice after the close of the football season the Black and Gold players opened the season with a 35 to 14 victory over Anita. Continuing their success they defeated Fontanelle 49 to 20 the latter part of the same week. On December 22 the local boys journeyed to Harlan where they lost 21 to 16, their first defeat of the season. Immediately after the holidays the team took up the conference games in which they won a final standing superior to any record reached by Atlantic in recent years. The first four games were played and won from Villisca, Shenandoah, Creston, and Red Oak. Atlantic then dropped its first conference game, a thriller, to Glarinda on their floor. This was the only conference defeat in the first half of the schedule. The highlights of the first half of the schedule were the defeat of Shenandoah on their own floor and a great victory from Creston here. This game was played before the largest crowd to ever witness a conference game in Atlantic. The Trojans then dropped games to Clarinda, Creston and Shenandoah but won from Villisca and Red Oak to complete the conference schedule. As hosts of the county and sectional tournaments Atlantic was victorious in both. After winning the sectional tournament Atlantic advanced to the district tourney which was held at Creston. A. H. S. met Clarinda in the first pairing and lost out of the state race, but that after a very close and spectacular game. Don Smiley, hard playing forward was chosen by his team mates as captain of the 1933-34 team. Letters were awarded to the following basketball men: Don Smiley, Dale Lynch, Ernest Sorenson, Floyd Dean, Paul Hartkopf, Philip Anderson, Robert Miller, Ronald Britton, Harold Hartkopf, manager. Atlantic High has excellent material for next season but the positions taken by the three seniors, Don Smiley, Dale Lynch and James Welch, will be difficult to fill. Intramural basketball furnished an interesting phase to Atlantic High activities this year. Pairings of the home room teams were made and two tournaments played. Girls from Miss Larson's home room won in the girls' division. Members of the team were: Shirley Lang, Norma Odem, Helen Hedges, Genevieve Rotherham, Leah Brindley, Esther Brehmer, Marjorie 0'Donnel1, Mary Jane Bell, Evelyn Johnson, Ruth Darling, and Doris Anker. In the boys' division Miss H1ler's home room won. Owen Meredith, Owen Mayberry, Loraine Hedrick, Frank Kjar, and Gerald Kay were the players on this team. - 49 - TRACK Squad of 1934 ' Track and field athletics up until the 1933 season coulda honestly be termed the 'forgotten sportn, but coaches Barrows and Boller being especially interested in this division started out to see what could be done in the way of reviving and developing 1t'to its rightful place alongside the other major sports of the school. First A. H. S. had to have a track--so during sprin vacation the coaches issued an sos call for volunteers and about thirty boys with three teams and wagons answered the invita- tion, spending their vacation constructing a track which will in time develop into one of the best in this section. The coaches then drew up a very attractive schedule for 1933 which attracted about thirty boys to the sport, and who were slowly developed into a most representative team. Coach Barrows offered three medals: the first, for the man on the squad maintaining the highest scholastic average--this was won by Robert Millerg second, to the man making the most points for the season--won by B111 Ergenbrightg third was a statue of a runner and was awarded to the man winning the most points in the home meet. This last award was also won by Bill Ergenbright. In this home meet on April 14 the senior class won the greatest number of points, 695 juniors followed with 35 points, the sophomores, 235 and the freshmen, 20. The A.H.8. track team participated in the Stuart Relays April 21. In the Triangular meet April as Harlan gathered in 9Of points, Atlantic 615 points and Audubon 15 points. At the Elliott Relays on May 5 the team won three trophies. In the Conference meet at Creston, Atlantic rated fourth. In the last season Maurice Strittmatter was elected honorary captain, and the following received their track letters: Bill Ergenbright, Harold Strutz, Merritt Welton, Lester Geiger, Ernest Sorenson, Paul Hartkopf, Don Smiley, Harold Squires, and Ned Anderson, manager. 1934 Schedule April 14 - - Stuart Relays April 27-28 - Drake Relays 17 ---- Home lleet Hay 4 Conference Meet in 21 - Council Bluffs Atlantic 34 Quadrangular Meet 5 - - - Elliott Relays Audubon-Atlantic 13 - - - D1-B1i1'101i H6612 Harlan - Clarinda 18 ----- State Meet Hawkeye Six Records 120 Yard High Hurdles :l5.6 Tyler Shenandoah 1933 100 Yard Dash :10 Fancher Creston 1933 Howie Creston 1933 220 Yard Dash :22.9 Fancher Creston 1932 440 Yard Dash :52.1 Graham Shenandoah 1932 880 Yard Run 2:10 Mohair Shenandoah 1930 Mile Run 4:54.8 Applegate Clarinda 1933 320 Yard Low Hurdles :26.8 Iulllson Shenandoah 1933 Shot Put 47' Smaller Atlantic 1930 Javelin 168'Q' Rulon Shenandoah 1933 Discus 114' ' Allender Atlantic 1930 High Jump 5' ' Good Shenandoah 1933 Broad Jump 22'1 ' Halton Creston 1932 Pole Vault 11' ' Moore Creston 1931 Half lile Relay 1:36 Creston 1933 lile Relay 3:40.2 Shenandoah 1930 - 5Q - I 6.nQ,'s BasHeTball 5-.Amr S 'f 555' A ' r m ' - . K.- Aiwfx? I . M, if l ,, , T , W WMQWW - -'- 1 6 fe-1 L wg Q H sg. ' . T O v , A . E ? lo ' .,., O - ff ' ww . V 4 U NX . Q . 'X - QQ 225. ' ' ,J 'f W as ' 1 K if k ,, , ...lim . '-, .1 ,k,k Y Wir' r M aw., ,h s mw+ f , f. ,,+Q.3 ill? N '-i+Sm's K-assfes. G and N Hileys H1 YMZKEPIS ' 1 0 .. Q- if Q, E O Q- -K c iw . 'X J f N -Rf J , ff, L .Q f ,A - -W +,, . mtv in .Q f, N .5 ew -f W , 5, ,L T sw? WE? N. U 3, , , J e 1 k 1 .5 1. , Q v ai . .. , im, ,, , 'ip . . -Le f af, W .aiisfi . 5 ' . .:' f ' Lf- . 'ff JJ E T'- Q . 1 1 Q ' 5, 2 QRS? A fm , RTNHTL. Mnxlgfvs Shi' .frg vooms 'W -51- A RECOGNITION Our record would not be complete were we to omit mention of the faithful custodians whose tireless efforts make possible the clean, warm, and comfortable surroundings in which we have carried to conclusion four years of high school work. To these men two in number: BARNEY KUHL BOODIE RHODES the class of 1934 extends 1t's sincere gratitude and hope that the future may have for them nothing but the best - A 5 W U FE UR HT - 55 EW JL : 'KL' I-4 1 S uygnal Hxsfffovxuavxi nf 5,4 - N., . fl .h.'- -- 75-' 'A Ax W3 1 Tn Q' T r ' vs rn vu r Ollg ghd Dell A I 221' b In 5 . A K... OA X I, , Qt 1 ,VV 1 5 .5 ' LZ A f I J- L -Q- X- - fs L EEK! J - :X . ,4 K A 1 I J A nd J A K Q M413 4 acolucs '4'lTrT 'wx He EA HEY !....,,, ,,,. -54.. gn 2 a.h.s. diary pages for 1933-34 by jan savery Dear Diary ----- Monday, September 4 School did start with the usual 'bang'--many, many freshies, his and little,-around under everyones' feet--new seniors trying hard to look dignifie and bored--Juniors beginning to get that 'upperclassman feel'--sophomores with a superior grin for the new preps--and teachers with a crisp, refreshed look about them while pleasant memories of three glorious months of vacation seem to abide with everyone. Wednesday, September 6 By the new schedules and classroom routine we now curricular activities, sports, and if one is smart in any act1vit1es,he can get out of school at three glorious feeling? Something new under have a sixth peridd but doesn't wlsh to fifteen--1sn't it a the sun! for extra take part grand and Friday, September 8 Did have a 'get-acquainted' assembly today--our two new instructors were introduced to the students. Miss Kluever will teach Caesar, Vergil, and algebra while Miss Courter who looks much like a little freshman herself will keep the Home Econ- 'omics fires burning--may it be said, 'We hope you like us, new teachersl' h Monday, September ll The G.R.'s did have their first meeting today--installation--candles--the blue triangle--all very impressive. Bon Voyage Girl Reserves! Friday, September l5 Hurrah! the first football game of the season, and what a game! Atlantic did beat Adair 41-7, a sit screaming Did enjoy the attend County Ring out wild pleasing victory to start the season out with. It did seem grand to and yelling under those huge 500-watt globes-more luck, AHS warriors Monday, September 18 day of 'rest' immensely--but the poor, abused teachers did have to Institute all day--isn't that just too badj Monday, September 25 bells! Glass officers have been chosen for this year. May they prove trustworthy of these high honors. 'SnaJort', a wooden horse, was presented to the -clever pep assembly--and we hope he will always .bold as he did tonight-Atlantic was victorious Friday, September 39 Trojans as their mascot today in a bring good luck to the warriors over Greenfield, 6-O. Monday, October 2 Home room officers were elected today--which means AHS will soon be under the .control of that austere body--the student council. t0ur first six Monday and Tuesday, October 9 and 10 weeks' exams--O-o-o-o-o, Nuff sed! Friday, October l3 The thrill that comes once in a lifetime! Koftener we hope, Atlantic did attend the annual bloody battle between AHS and Shen 100 strong on the Mustang's field and trounced those famous enemies l9-O. Did we celebrate--well I guess--Did we have a right--yes, yes, yes! Ask Scrappy Warren for details of the game. ur. Lockridge Monday, October 16 did announce band members for this year--lackaday! We knew that would happen sooner or later. Friday, October 30 Woe is us! our first defeat--the Creston panthers slinked home with a victory of 14-0 over the Trojans. Tuesday, October 24 The suspense is ended--the glee clubs are chosen:--'Let there be music.' Wednesday, November 15 'Dust of the Road,' a fine one act drama was presented for the G.R.'s today. - 55 - diary dates continued, Friday, November 17 As a fitting climax to Book Week, a delightful Book program, sponsored by the English department, was presented in the assembly for the students' approval-- they approved! Thursday, November 30 Q Thanksgiving and turkey and plum pudding and vacation--aren't they swell all to- gether? Although 'tis the seniors last game Red Oak did beat the gold and black men 13-12--O Thanksgiving? Monday, December 4 Strange yet pleasing odors did invade the nostrils of AHS students this morning-- after due investigation it was found the aromas did issue from the Home Ec room where cafeteria lunches were served at noon for the first time this year. Friday, December 8 Coach Ossie Solem of Iowa City was here for the big football banquet tonight--yes, sir, even Krambeck hardly found time to eat while watching him--and believe it or not that little, timid freshie, Jackie Peacock was the only one to get his autograph. Lucky gal! Wednesday, December 13 Our basketball season did open with a victory--Atlantic 25-Anita 14. Hoo-ray! Sunday, December 17 A Christmas Vesper by the glee clubs and mixed chorus--yes, sir, Music hath charms. Tuesday, December 19 Amidst scenes of the frozen North and Santaland, AHS girls under the direction of Miss Earl did 'strut their stuff' in a Christmas gym frolic tonight. Not bad!!! Thursday, December 21 The Javelin now has a staff with Betty White as its head--we sincerely hope this grand old instrument makes a point for the 1954 class. Friday, December 22 Christmas vacation! that jolly old American Custom with its famous Saint Nick and all his toys for good little girls and boys. Monday, January 1, 1934 A HAPPY NEW YEAR T0 EVERYONE! V Monday, January 8 It is quite well proved that Ruth Linn 'just oan't take it'--why? Bob Catterton can give the particulars in the case. Friday, January 12 Tsk, tsk, Ernie Sorenson nearly lost his trunks on the Shen floor--while the Mustangs wild did loose their shirts to the brave Trojans, 35-17. - Wednesday and Thursday, January l0 and ll Third six weeks' exams--must we mention those again? Friday, January 12 Home room groups were shot for the Javelin Monday, January 29 The home contest in the oratorical and humorous divisions ---- Congratulations, Earl and Rosie! Wednesday, January 31 Between tears and laughter the decision for the dramatic section in the home declam contest was given--but you can bet the winner didn't weep. Thursday, February l Right this way ladies and gentlemen--see Sally and her fans! Come on have your fortune told for just one ticket--you're right--it is the night of the Senior Sircue in the gym--with benefit to the Javelin. - Friday s d Saturday, February 9 and 10 Fight, team, fight! Behold the County tournament winners--ye Trojans of AHB. -5s- ' fl-K wr' 7 g - 5: 41 Y ,uf- fm' , ,gb 'K uv Q 3 ig' ,, v 'Q . ,. 2 A 1131-w 9' J 553 vs ,jg wal. x . , W. e 8 W 'i . 2 A W 'Q U HH9 BKLXDEXCS fi?-6 9 ! 1-5, 4? 4 Q X X7 L r 9 , diary dates continuedl Thursday, February 15 Robert, Ronald, Paul, Dick, Glenn, and Willie did 'Hero by the Hour' tonight with the aid of many heroines--Berneda, Ruth, Clarabel, Rosie, Elizabeth Ann, Bertha. Saturday, March 3 Trojans did win sectional tourney--Javelin sellers added 330.15 to their funds via the nickel route. Wednesday, March 14 Our sympathy we do extend to Miss Kluever who is 111 in the hospital--her substitute Hrs. Ray did have quite a full day--what with the second period assembly--yes, indeed, and even Jim Welch and Scrappy Warren behaved. Thursday, March 15 Did have the sub-district declam meet here--six schools competed--and Rosie won first place with 'Parents Pro-Tem.' Friday, March 16 The first music contest of the season at Corning--Atlantic did win its share of blue ribbons--aren't we proud? Monday, March 19 Teachers did wear long faces all day and mumble inaudible expressions for the benefit of all concerned-the reason? Javelin pictures were taken and classes were interrupted quite frequently. Tuesday, larch 20 Measles! and more of 'em. Heasle statistics: 45 absent. Wednesday, larch 21 FThe Stuffed Squirrel' Cnc Jim wasn't the nut-this time! was presented for the G.H.'s--much ado about nothing. Friday, larch 33 Spring is here--with snow and sleet--yes, it is the beg1nning,of spring vacation-- of course we expected winter weather. Saturday, April 7 Away we did go to the district music contest at Audubon today--oh, what fun--but we sing even better on school days. Monday and Tuesday, April 9 and lO Surprtsel they're here again--our fifth six weeks' tests-- A Tuesday, April 17, The first track meet--and was that track hot P-they burned it up! Thursdayy lay 10 The juniors did treat the seniors to a lovely banquet and dance tonight-thank you juniors--we liked it! , Monday and Tuesday, Hay 14 and 15 glxth six weeks'--it doesn't seem possible that this is the last time for these eaded days. Sunday, lay 20 A beautiful baccalaureate service for the seniors--caps and gowns--oh, the solemnity! Wednesday, lay 23 Seniors take your bowl it is your night-the senior play was indeed a success. , Thursday, lay 34 Our day of days! Senior breakfast this norning and tonight into each of our trembhgng hands was placed a diploma--we have reached the first milestone in 11fe's ong a . 1 V -58- Sammy 529.- '- 554 - M Myth? g ,f-15 'Zh .:. W 45 . ew.: ,. -V 1- xvfrlf 3 - 4 1 ,t ' 4 N 3? H wa 5 x 0 L wg a n . x. 5 3 vv 0 Q N r ya + t gf. H Q '54 , 5:4 Fl . 4 s -5 07,161 kk 'm we mfs: A I: 'YYINC ' ' VBZSXM 5 WH' 4 s s ' ., K Q, SUV. 'Q 'X f' - . f N 1 H3 3 5 -59- E T 1 N Q A a 3 31 wg L X, wg 5 'mamawws' 3feTnrQw d O Y A la! is for archibald the cockroach who types cant capitalize with just one paw yet on and on he writes: lb! is for our band they blow and they blow they play snappy marches and hi de hc ho lol stands for certificate guess its worth money the way we slaved to earn it it isnt even funny ld! calls for della and dale the only senior twins tis nice to have the honor but nary do they raise their chins le! is for easy there aint no such course some courses are awful and some courses worse ffl is for failure a lucious red mark taking home such a blossom is not such a lark lg! is for gravy you see on boys ties and often its mixed with small portions of pies fhl is for harris and harold and helen, helken, hoegh, and howard help me a rhyme to find and yours shall be a worthy reward lil stands for idiocy never touches us then why should our teachers have made such a fuss lj! is for jommetry circles and squares you just got to labor or you faw down de stairs lk! kalls kitty to kourters kitchen its dinner she wishes shes barneys and boodles kitten and hunts mice in all kinds of niches ll! stands for lessons our dear teachers can dish em out in huge portions oh you nasty man lml means the minutes we watch on the clock for endless eternities time seems to mock o u y o u B - 61 - KDOW 1' CB fn! reminds us of nickels spent for popcorn, candy, peanuts, and gum at basketball games and tournament to keep yearbook finances off the bum lol is for ovaltine helps us to sleep in classes that bore us with subjects too deep lp! is for picnics we had one each year a little burned this and some of that but we had fun so whda we kear lqf stands for quizzes we get once a day if you dont know your stuff with flunks you will pay lrl is for romances each way you look romantic young couples all hunt for a nook fel is for suzanne and even tho a puppet she am worked for the javelin clan to make money and theater jam lt! is for trojans our athletes so brave who have won tokens our h.s. rep to save ful stands for youse guys who read this and laff now laff, laff, laff, laff laff, laff, laff like a giraffe lvl stands for vimmen who roam round the halls a powdering their noses and rolling eyeballs fwl is for wages we hope you can get after these terrible years of worry and fret lx! indicates xcellents seniors drag down this class is so brilliant well all win renown fy! is for years for short ones weve spent goodbye say our teachers were right glad youve went lzf is for zleepy goodness 1 snore dm zleepy, in zleepy and cant think no more I S NK J v- S H El L- L Cans 1 7 eva sk Hav 1 xl bw 3 ,N f TMS- H ov - B 3 S L S L x JKVXIQY' -62 WAWAYCL ' W-save b-6122 Tug I-1 T07-me S+eno3 V SYCNCC 9 Q , E I . 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