Atlantic High School - Javelin Yearbook (Atlantic, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 67 of the 1937 volume:

1 ' ' 1 1 HQ 1 1.61111 , A 1 1 , ,M 1, ,- 11 K f 1 1 B LIBRIS 0 -mi?-x! yfvlllwf Ur x S 'W 4 II X -.A ,A H NNN!! : If Q n fia- -1.-.-l-i. '1 ' wsu 1343.35 riff-7.1, 'WFT Qi - .- . w:i WF -. 1'-l - . . . ,' 1 :Jia -MN, f 1m '- 21 fi '- Q -1 , ,Z if Q' 'L 1 A M -agikg-im 'fif- f' - J --.J . -V' I :Q I fl I SH if iff? 'If iififqfi y,Lgf,',' -T fLa1!wi:: f PM. V, if-nf q s l XX - rf' X at f If v I 1 6 5 , A jf H -, -4 .W sl ' . ' - n F j '11 fl . 1 Y- L B599 .BE rr 1 ig ,K-4 fi P - Eff ' V5 - ft ill? 1 ' .rfff 'fi 0 9 1 i .iaveiin Officers Business Manager, Roger Christensen Editor, Barbara Ann jones Sponsor, Miss Ethel Black v -1 ,.l.-l.....i..11-1 The Javelin Foreworcl We, the class of 1937, have compiled this volume of THE J AVELIN with the purpose of setting forth, in a tangible form, a record of the activities in which our high school has participated dur- ing thepast year, Service is the watch- word of our classy and, if within this volume, you find lasting pleasure in re- calling these, the happiest days of your life-then our noble attempt to serve you has not been in vain. Dedication To memories and you, Old High Beloved by many men- We dedicate this Javelin, A bit 0' verse we pen. Ambition was your corner stone And Progress was y0l11' theme Encouragement at every turn, Foundation, wall, and beam Fair lured us all to learning, As a magnet, big and strong, Till now you cannot house us all We have to move along. We doff our hats in loyalty, With love, our hearts beat high We dedicate this Javelin, And then-we say good-bye. 1 v 7 Contents o Administration Classes Athletics Music General Organizations Features ' WA j' 3 E l! .i. - i - T . JANE Administration jaueiin BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing: W. R. Remien,,Walter Gregersen, E. H. Busse, R. D. Morrow. Seated: S. J. Marshall, W. R. Jones, Elsie M. Wendling. OFFICERS President . .. . ............ ........ W . R. Jones Secretary .. . .... Elsie M. Wendling Treasurer ...... ..... W . R. Remien Superintendent ..... J. P. Street COMMITTEES Athletics: Purchasing: Insurance: E. H. Busse W. R. Jones S. J. Marshall R. D. Morrow R. D. Morrow Walter Gregersen S. J. Marshall Mr. Jones has served on the Board of Directors seventeen years, Mr. Morrow-four teen years, Mr. Busse-eight, Mr. Gregerson-four. The long terms accorded to these men account, in a large measure, for the stability of our school system. Theirs, is an unpaid job and one accepted only because the members are willing to give of their time and effort to build a better and more servicable school system. Two of the present members were on the board when Jackson School was built. And now we have our new High School, ready for occupancy September first. This building has been erected at a total cost of about 52S9,000, S130,000 of which was a grant from the government. This includes not only the building but also forty-seven acres of land. The athletic field, landscaping, and sidewalks will add to the cost. At the present time, At- lantic is on a thoroughly sound financial basis. All buildings, except the uncompleted High School, are paid for in full. janelin STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Bonnie May Meyer, Brice Williams, Mr. Knipfer, Jack Anderson, Esther Moore. Second Row: Billie Bob Miller, Eugene Ulbrich, Maxine Shepard, Jayne Borchardt, Bill Williams, Bob Henderson. Back Row: Darlene Sunderman, Harold Hoffman, Imogene Edwards, Paul Baker, Helen Wissler, Raymond Johnson, Virginia Shrauger. The object of the Student Council is to bring all pupils and faculty into relations of mutual assistance and cooperation in the affairs of school life and to develop and maintain democratic ideals. One member is elected from each home room, and must have an average of C during membership, The meetings are held semimonthly. The oificers are: President ...... ..... J ack Anderson Vice President . . . ..... Virginia Shrauger Secretary . ................. ......... ......... H e len Wissler Treasurer ...................................... Billy Williams During the current year, the Student Council has endeavored to promote student interest in, and attendance at, extra-curricular activitiesg to promote a reduction of student ad- mission to -football games, to promote and sponsor a home room basketball tournament, to advance discussion and plans for an activities ticket, to study problems and possibilities concerning the new high school. janelin MR. STREET Reserve and dignity are yours, And yet behind them lies A sense of humor, ready to Burst forth as a surprise, You know your A-B-C's so Well. Your multiplieations too, An inspiration to us all, To see what we can do, Our admiration and our love, We gave you long ago, They're yours for keeps for years to come- We thought you'd like to know. janelin M R . K N I P F E R . , Our Principal is Mr. Knipfer, Teaching-he is highly equipp'd fer, He is jolly and fine, But don't monkey shine, I'm afraid that you just wouldn't git fur. He's fair to each one and a' that, But you've got to know where you are at Can'g work him a bit, Your lessons? Better git! To him we will take oi our hat. javelin MARY HELEN ANDERSON B. A. University of Iowa University of Wisconsin Clarinda, Iowa Social Science ALMA BECKWITH B. S. University of Minnesota Winona State Teachers College Atlantic, Iowa History, Citizenship ALLEN BOLLER B. S. and M. A. Iowa State College Atlantic, Iowa Industrial Arts GRACE BUSSE A. B. Redield, S. Dak. M. A. University of Iowa University of Chicago Atlantic, Iowa English GRACE L. CLARK B. A. University of Iowa Gregg College Graduate College, U. of Iowa Moulton, Iowa Bookkeeping, Journalism MARJORIE ARMSTRONG B. A. University of Dubuque University of Iowa Atlantic, Iowa English ETHEL M. BLACK B. A. University of Iowa Gregg College Gilmore City, Iowa Commercial WILLIAM R. BRADLEY B. A. Cornell College Buena Vista College University of Iowa Iowa Lakeside Laboratory Atlantic, Iowa Science MARIAN BUSSE B. S. Union College University of Iowa Atlantic, Iowa Science, Home Economics DORIS CLUTTEB. B. A. University of Missouri M. A. University of Minnesota Hopkins, Missouri Normal Training, English flier il unelin MARGARET CURRY North Central College Naperville, Illinois B. S. U. of Iowa Aurora, Illinois Physical Training, English A. A. KASKADDEN B. A. Penn College M. A. UL of Iowa Oskaloosa, Iowa Mathematics, Economics, Commercial Law Assistant Athletic Director HELEN MOODY Speech Graduate Drake University Des Moines, Iowa Dramatics CLEO RAYL B. S. Iowa State Teachers College Afton, Iowa Commercial CARL GOEKEN B. S. Iowa State College University of Nebraska Atlantic, Iowa. Agriculture, Science GLADYS KLUEVER B. A. Iowa State Teachers College University of Iowa Atlantic, Iowa Latin, Mathematics I. J. RICH Public School Diploma State Teachers College Atlantic, Iowa Music OLAN G. RUBLE B. A. Simpson College M. A. U. of Iowa Northwestern University Atlantic, Iowa Athletic Director, English MARTHA ZELL B. A. Iowa State College U. of Chicago Manson, Iowa Mathematics Teachers - AS WE WERE YEARS AGO THE SENIORS llJANE77 WIMOGENEU BARBU ZAPPE . c C L' SHI, ROY HGRAL x V 1 an CICISSGS I 5 anelin CLASS OFFICERS SEN IORS DOROTHY LANG President HERBERT WELSH Viee President JUNIORS President: Ruth Howorth Vice President: Richard Knudsen Secretary-Treasurer: Louise Morrow SOPHOMORES President: George Hopley Vice President: Thomas Hopley Secretary-Treasurer: Jayne Borehnrdt FRE SHM EN President: Eugene 'Ulbrich Viee President: Dick Mallette Secretary-Treasurer: Esther Hilfieker JOHN PIPGRASS Secretary-Treasurer 5 unelin EMMERT AAGARD 'Alf it took any effort to go from today to tomorrow, some fellows would still be in yesterday. Basketball-1, 25 Football-3, 4. VALORA JEAN AKIN 'KI thought I'd surely get to bed last night, but hers it is sehool time. G. R.-1, 2, 35 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club-1, 25 Band-l, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader-1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN ALDRICH It takes a little mischief to make the world go fast. Garwin, Ia.-1, 2, 45 Deelam-1, 2, 35 Junior Class Play, Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4. JACK ANDERSON Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Junior Class Playg Needle Staff-4, Student Council -1, 3. JAMES ANGELL f'Most people do what they are required to dog success- ful people do more. Declam-1, 2, 45 Basketball-1, 25 Football-2, 3, 43 Business Manager of Junior Class Play, Editor of Needle Staff, Attendant Gym Festival-4, Home Room Oiicer-1. PAUL BAKER 'Alt may be alright to take things as they come, but you can make better speed by going after them. Football-1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-lg Student Council-4. ILOGENE BAXTER Jolly to walk with, pleasant to talk with. G. R.-1. BALLARD BEEKMAN A man doesn't have much horse sense until he can say nay. Track-25 Football Manager-35 Junior Class Play Com. EARL BEENER You have gum, offer some to the teachers. Working together promotes harmony. JACK BELL Pd like to be a college boi. He lives a life of ease, for even when he graduates he oes it by degrees. jnnelin CLARA BEISSER What we see depends mainly on what we look for. T. O. T.-3, 43 T. O. T. Secretary-45 G. R.-2. WILLIAM BENNETT Patting yourself on the back will not push you for- ward. 3, 4, Boys' Quartet-33 Junior Class Play Comimttee. EDNA BERGMANN I wish, I can, I will-these are the three trumpet notes to victory? Grant-1, 2, 35 T. O. T.-4, Vice President of T. O. T. -45 Home Room Oifieer-4. MARY LOU BEVINGTON 'tNot what you do, but how you do it, is the test of your eapaeityf' Mount Ayr-1, 2, 35 President of Class-lg Glee Club- 1, 2, 3. JUNIOR BOPP Knowledge is power, but it won't take the place of gasoline. Track-1, 2, 45 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager -45 Javelin-4. YVONNE BOSECK Well in deliberate 0 inion is--it's a, jolly strange world. Glee Club-2, Mixed Chorus-3, 45 T. O. T. Officer-35 T. 0. T.-3, 4. J y P rf IVAN BRIX UI know not what grades others may get, but as for me, give me 'Als' or give me death. ANNA MAE BROWN Kind words are the music of the world. G. A. A.-45 Easton, Mo., Glee Club-1, 3. FRANCES BROWN It is well to paddle your own canoe, but don't rock the boat while doing it. G. A. A.-4, Easton, Mo., Glee Club-1, 3. VERNON BROWN Never sleep in study periods, unless the teacher makes so much noise it is impossible to sleep in class. Glee Club-1, 2, Mixed Chorus-1, 2. Basketball-1, 23 Track-25 Glee Club-3, fig Chorus- ,er ilnvelin MARGARET CATTERTON It seems to me Pd like to go where bells don't ring, nor whistles blow. Glee Club-4. ELLEN CHRISTENSEN Pm just waiting for him to 'buzz' around. Glee Club-15 G. R.-1, 2, 35 Javelin Staff-4. IRMA CHRISTENSEN Her life is like a snowflake-leaves a mark but not a stain. G. A. A.-1, 4, G. R.-2, 3. ROGER CHRISTENSEN Men are not what they think they are, but what they think, they are. Marne High School-1, 25 Class Play-35 Javelin-45 Home Room President-45 Track-4. DAHRL CL ABAUGH One of the delights of talking to yourself is that you can fully agree with everything that is said. A4 PAUL CLEMMENSEN '4To be and look important is one thing, but to feel im- portant-ah! there you have the guy who likes his own company. Band-1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band-1, 2, 3, 45 Brass Sextette- 1, 25 Basketball-l, 2, 35 G. C.-2, 3, 45 Orchestra-2, 35 Brass Quartette-45 Drum Major-2, 3, 45 Chorus-3, 45 Class President-3 5 Student Council Officer-25 Vice Presi- dent Band-45 Pep Band Student Leader-45 Needle-4. BILL COOK Chewing gum helps me think. Football-1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-2, 3, 45 Track--2, 3. DALE CORNELL I darst not smile upon the damsels5 'Twould break too many hearts. Football-2, 3, 45 Basketball-2, 3, 45 Track-2, 3. 14 LEO CUSHING UA little nonsense now and then, Is good for e'en the best of men. Football-1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 45 Track--1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room President--3. MARVEL DARLING ' Better late than never. G. R.-2, 35 G. A. A. Oiicer-35 Home Room Oiicer- 2, 3. 1 19 junelin LeROY DUGAN Duke Dugan, the Demon Reporter, is on the loose again. Needle Stal?-4. GLADYS FORD t'By saying little, some people acquire a reputation for knowing considerable. G. R.-1, 2, 33 G. A. A.-1, 3. MARGARET FULKS Always happy, always gay, She's in love, so they ay. G. R.-1, 2, 3, Glee Club-1, Home Room Officer-2, 3, 4, Needle Staff--4. MARY JANE GAINES The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. G. R.-1. ORAL GIBSON When you play, play hard, when you work, don't play at all. G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4, G. R.-1, 3, Properties Class Play -3, Javelin StaE-4, G. A. A. Cabinet-4, Home Room Officer-4. DONALD HANSEN No sinner and no saint, perhaps, but ll good fellow. Class Play-3, Home Room Officer-2. DELLABELLE HERBERT A mile a minute is good speed, But a smile a minute gets more action. Band-1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A.--1, 2, 3, 43 G. R.-1, 2, 35 G. R. Cabinet-35 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, G. A. A. Cabinet- 3, 4, Mixed Chorus-4, Orchestra-45 Pep Band-4, Band Officer-4, Needle--15 Glee Club Oificer-3. LUCILLE HUTCHINS 1 You may not love your enemies, but it is more profit- , able. Glee Club-1, 2, Mixed Chorus-3, 4, G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4, G. R.-1, 2, 35 Student Council-1. CARL JEPSEN The fellow who is always happy is likely too lazy to complain. ROY JESSEN It's such a pity that most handsome men are so con- ceited. Anyway, I am not. Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, Track-1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer-Ig Home Room Officer-4, Class Play-3. Q iiuveiin ANNA JIPSEN The victory of success is half won when one gains the habit of work. G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL JOHNSON 'Patience and perseverance will enable you even to carry water in a. sieve-if you wait for it to freeze. Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-3. BARBARA ANN JONES Doing easily what others find diiicult, is talent. Band-1, 2, 3, 45 Woodwind Quintet-13 Class President -15 Student Council-1, 23 Declam-1, 2, 35 Orchestra-2, 3, 4, Class Play-3, Band Oficer-33 Orchestra Officer-3, 4, Javelin Staif-45 Sextette Accompanist-45 G. R.-1, 2, 33 G. R. Cabinet-2. VIOLA JOYCE Her friends best know her true worth. G. R.-35 T. O. T.-3, 4 3 Declam-3. CECILE KOPESKY - An excellent mixture of snap, scrap, and pep. Band-1, 2, 3, 43 G. R.-15 G. A. A.-2, 3, 43 Orchestra -2, 3, 4, Pep Band-2, 3, 4, Javelin Staff-43 Reed Quar- tette-4. HELEN KRAUSE Full o' fun and Wide awake. G. R.-33 T. O. T.--3. 4. EVELYN KUHL An old friend is like an old pair of shoes, easy to go around with. G. R.-1, 2, 35 National Honor Society-35 T. O. T.- 3, 4s T. O. T. Oiiccr-3, 4, Javelin-4, Home Room Ofi- cer-3. HAROLD KUEHL 'tHe goes through life his peaceful way. He'1l make his mark in the world some day. Football-3, 4, Basketball-3. MARGARET LAFFERTY Would you rather go 'dutch'-or with him? G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 45 G. R.-1. DOROTHY LANG Of our class she is head. She's our choice, 'nuff said. G. R.-1, 2, 3, Glee Club-1, Home Room Oiicer-45 Class President-45 Javelin Staif-45 G. A. A.-35 Attend- ant, Gym Frolic-4. 21 javelin MAXINE LANG Laughter on her lips, a twinkle in her eyes, Witty little lass and sunny as the skies. Glee Club-lg G. R.-1, 2, 3, Home Room Oiieer-2, 3, 4, Class Play-35 Javelin Staff-45 G. A. A.-3, 4. BETTY LARSEN Next to the speed maniac, deliver us from the girl who drives like she was making a slow-motion picture on the open road. G. R.-2, 3. JACK LASSEN Jack's that tall and handsome lady the life of the class- room but really not bad. Basketball-1, 2, 3 3 Track-1, 33 Football-2. BEVERLY LAYTON I'll take my date in a Ford V-S. G. R.-1, 2, 3. VIVIAN LEFFINGWELL If I am too small to do great things, I can do small things in a great way. Glee Club-1, G. R.-1. JACK LEWER The early bird catches the worm, but why does the worm get up so early? IRENE LUND Your high school days are your great delight, but ah! For mine, my high school night! G. R.--1. RUTH MAGILL It is said they have found a sheep that can run 40 miles an hour. Well, it would take a lamb like that to follow Ruth. Band-1, 2, 3, 4, G. R.-1, 2, 35 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Cabinet-3, 4, Woodwind Quartettwlg Orchestra --2, 3, 4, Glee Club-2, Mixed Chorus-33 Pep Band-3, 4. MARGARET MANUEL You cannot dream yourself into a character, you must forge one. G. R.-1, 2, 3. MAXINE MAYEHAMA I care not how my name is spelled, 'twill soon be changed. G. B.-1. 5 anelin CARL MQCUEN F00tba11-1, 2, 3, 4, Track-1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-N 2,3, 4.' r REA MeCUEN A man who would be king. Football-2, 3, 45 Track-2, 3, 4. I HEJWARD McELFRESH Early to bed and early to rise, keeps the blonds from your brain and the red from your eyes. OPAL MoFADDEN An ounce of silence is better than a pound of 'ex- planationf' T. o. T.-3, 4. AGNES McNAMARA A quiet tongue shows a busy mind. G. R.-1, 25 Needle-4. IMOGENE MEHLMANN i'It's nice to be natural, if you're naturally nice. Glee Club-lg G. R.-1, 2, 35 Javelin Staff-4. EVELYN MEWHIRTER If you would have all the world love you, you must first love all the world. Home Room Oiicer-1. KATHERINE MEWHIRTER Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. J ANE MEYER Just the right kind of,a 'Jane' to have. G. R.-1, 2, 3g Declam-1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Oficer -25 G. A. A. Cabinet-43 G. A. A.-3, 43 Javelin Staif-4. JAMES MORROW Here's to you, dear ladies:- A new Lochinvar has come out of the East. Oskaloosa-1, 2, 3, 45 Debate-1, 2, 3, 45 Football-1, 2 3 Track-13 Ex Tempo-3, 45 Mixed Chorus-35 A Capella ufgfir-45 Boys' Quartette-45 Deelam-45 Boys' Glee Club 'Tm sorry I ean't date all the girls. X junelin LESTER MURPHY :Tm sorry for you, girls, but I can't dance with you all at once. Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, Football-2, 3, 4, Track-2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club-23 Class Play-3. AVERY MURRAY She's the girl with reddish hair, always happy, never a care. Glee Club-1g.G. R.-1, 2. u BETTY JEAN NEARY HI would be good but, gee, it's so much more fun not to be. G. R.-1 Red Oak, Science Club-1 Red Oak, G. R.--2, 35 G. A. A.-2, 3, 4, G. R. Cabinet--3, Home Room Oificer -45 Needle-4. GLADYS NETTZ Do I look 'sleepy'? T. o. T.-3, 4. LARS NIELSEN If you ean't take life easy, take it as easily as you can. Home Room Officer-1, 2, 3, Football-2, 3, 4. HARRIETTE PAULSON What do we live for, if not to make the world less difficult for each other? G. A. A.-1, 3, 4, G. R.-1, 2, 33 Needle-4. JACKIE PEACOCK Whenever I'm introduced to any handsome man, my knees they knock together, just as if I were afraid. Band-1, G. R.-1, 2, 3, Glee Club-1, 25 Home Room Olficer-Nl, 2, G. R. Cabinet-35 Operetta-25 Declam-2, 3, Mixed Chorus-3, 43 Needle-4. PAUL PELLETT It is not the size of the dog in the iight, it is the size of the fight in the dog that counts. Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Ba ketball-1, 2, 3, 45 Track-4. BEULAH PETERSEN '1Yes, she has a studious look, but bear in mind, looks are often deceiving. G. A. A.-15 T. O. T.--3, 4. DONALD PETERSON Silence is a true friend who never betrays. janelin FREDA PETERSEN Thinks and speaks for herself. G. R.,-1, 2. JEAN PICKENS Speech is silver, but silenee is golden. G. A. A.-3, 4. RICHARD PICKENS If words are music, then I'm a brass band. Football-2, 35 Basketball-3. JOHN PIPGRASS 'fIt is a good thing to be rich, and a good thing to be , strong, but it is a better thing to be beloved of many friends. Band-1, Chorus-2, 3, 45 Glee Club-2, 35 Class Offi- cer-1, 2, 4, Basketball-25 Operetta-25 Student Council -3, Needle Staf-4. HELEN PRESSNALL Oh, that giggle. G. R.-1, 2, 3, G. R. Cabinet-35 G. A. A.-1, Javelin Staff-4. ANNA RUTH REMIEN Mischief lurks in her eyes so blue. Shels a girl who will always be true. Athletics-1, 2, Marne, Home Room Officer-43 Javelin Staff--4. ROBERT RIGGS He's a prince of a fellow. WILLARD ROESKE 'fHe likes his 'oral' recitationsf' Band-1, Football-3, 4. LEONA ROTHE 'iOnce caught studying, but she has almost lived down the disgrace. Glee Club-1, 33 Gr. R.-35 T. O. T.-3, 4, T. O. T. Presi- dent-3g Mixed Chorus-4, G. A. A.-3, 4. ESTHER SCARF One of the best things to have up your sleeve is n. funny bone. , Glee Club-1, 35 Mixed Chorus-45 G. R.--1, 2, 35 T. O. T. Sec.-3: Home Room Oficer-4. jnnelin MARVEL SCHAAKE t'The things that come to the man who waits are usually not worth waiting for. Football-1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, Track- 1, 2, 3, 4. CASPER SCHIMMELE The kind of musie people should have in their homes is domestic harmony. ' RUTH SELTZ I cannot think of two things at once, so I think of him. ' Glee Club-1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 45 Orchestra- 2, 3, 4, G. R.-1, 2, 33 Javelin-45 Orchestra Oiicer-4. MAXINE SHEPARD Let the other fellow talk occasionally, you can't learn much by listening to yourself all the time. E Glee Club-1, 33 Chorus-45 G. R.-1, 2, 3, Student Council-1, 4, Home Room Oiicer-1, 2, 3, Class Officer-15 Declam-25 Class Play-35 Needle-4. FLORENCE SORENSEN If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for being. G. R.-1, 2, 35 Glee Club President-4. LAVERNE SOTHMAN Everything comes to the one who waits-and hustles while she waits. MAXIENE STEVENSON It's a great life, if you don't weakeng but who wants to be strong, anyway? G. A. A.-1. BERNDETTE STORBECK Always snappy, awake, and alert. G. R.-1, 2, 3, G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 45 Deelam-1, 2, 3, 45 Production Staff, Class Play-3, Glee Club-45 Needle Stai-4. BILL STRUTZ 'ilu the classroom, on the field, when hardships come, he'll never yield. Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-1, 25 Track-1. GLENN STUDYVIN Laws are not for the good. 5 avelin DOROTHY SUITER She does not boast of her smile, she advertises it. Anita-1, 2, 33 Atlantic-3, 4, Glee Club-1, 2, 35 De' clam-1, 2, 4, Girls' Double Quartette-35 Property Com- mittee, Junior Class Play-35 Home Room President-4, Javelin Stai-4, G. A. A.-45 T. O. T.--3, 43 Junior Class Play-Anita. DARLENE SUNDERMAN 'IIE a thing is worth doing, it is worth doing well. T. 0. T.-3, 45 Student Council 4. RITA THOMSON t'Waiting for her 'pickin's'. I G. R.-1, 2, 3, Glee Club-45 Needle-4. FRANK TODHUNTER Business is like a wheelbarrow-it stands still unless someone pushes it. Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-1, 3, 43 Track-1, 3. DONALD TOMPKINS t'All the great men are dying, and I don't feel well myself. Science Club-15 Class Play Committee-35 Needle-4. ROSELLA TURK I never laugh until I see something funny. G. A. A.-1, 2. LEILA TURNER t'Where there's a, will, there's a way. T. o. T.-3, 4. RUBY TURNER The secret of success is constancy to purpose. G. R.-1, 2, 35 G. A. A.-2, 3, 43 Needle-4. DOROTHY UDO Blessed are they that say little. They cannot be quoted. G. R.-1, 2, 3, fr. o. T.-4. GENEVIEVE WALTER How forcible are right Words. G. R.-1, 2, 35 Student Council-2, 35 Student Council Oiicer-33 Needle-4. 27 5 anelin HERBERT WELSH Taking things as they come does not wear one out so fast as dodging them. Football-1, 23 Track-1, 25 Football Manager--3, Band -35 Vice President Home Room-23 Vice President Class- 2, 4. HELEN WISSLER It's all right to kiss and make up, if you don't mind the flavor of the make-up. G. R.-1 2 3- Girls' Glee Club-15 Home Room Oificer I I 7 --2 3- Declam-25 Student Council Officer-43 Needle-4. J , , k ' W JEAN ZAPPE ' li A maiden's love is like the spring. She gives that 1 . l I come-hither look and the sap begins to run. , 'i A 1 Grant-1, 2, Home Room Officer-3, Javelin Staff-4. l I EARL ZELLMER W Q ,I f I think things are run wrong-but I am tired. I 'Q' A JUNIORS Back Row: Robert Britton, Byard Heiken, Harry Brown, Edward Hite, Max Brehmer, Melvin Brindley, Donald Gaffey, Lawrence Ingram, Robert Goeken, Louis Frank, Kenneth Beckman, Carleton Han- son, Richard Dreager, Charles Goeken. Second Row: Shirley Brillhart, Marjorie Heath, Marjorie Glee Fonts, Ethel Brehmer, Donald Baker, Wayne Andrews, Bruce I-Iowey, Gerald Dean, Jimmie Bopp, Lamond Brehmer, Charles Hunt, Inez Hansen, Betty Brown, Mildred Becker, Dorothy Hupp. First Row: Lois Elliott, Helen Dinkey, Viola Duskin, Lola Mae Drager, Frances Desmond, Lucille Getz, Louise Gaulke, Jessie Berry, Ruth Haworth, Ruth Bornholdt, Bernice Burke, LaVonne Carlson, Lu- cille Burmeister, Virginia Carroll 5 anelin Back Row: Elmer Lewis, Milo Klein, Bill Kelso, Raymond Johnson, Arnold Larson, Donald Knop, Ken- nard Kennedy, Calvin Moore, Richard Knudsen, Sam Levine, Chester Laursen, Howard Kuhl, Don- ald Milford. Second Row: Reno Lyman, Robert Lewis, Grover Lehrnkuhl, Charles Johnson, Harold Lang, Billy Lassen, Rodney Jensen, DeWayne Lewis, Charles Martens, Lester Kluever, Wilbur Layton. First Row: Katherine McNierney, Margaret Meredith, Darlene Jensen, Vera Ruth Knudsen, Doris Miller, Margaret Nagel, Mary Jensen, Avis Nelson, Lois Lindeman, Louise Morrow, Virginia McCrory, Ar- lene Keller, Beulah Nelson, Lois Knop. Back Row: Frank Tucker, Marie Rogge, Maxine Watson, Virginia Shrauger, Lyman Roberts, Forrest Pitzenburger, Dagny Peterson, Adeline Squires, Betty Welton, Floyd Turner. Second Row: Armelda Welch, Jean Welcher, Hazel Schqoenbohm, Lorene South, Allene Taylor, Mary Ellen Smith, Nadine VVatson, Clare Worley, Alice Walter, Yvonne Pagel, Jane Rothe, Annis Jane Sherwood. First Row: Lois Sievers, Emma Jean Preston, Irma Thompson, Mildred Riggs, Noma Wiuff, Jean Tomlin- son, Betty Rasmussen, Opal Worth, Betty Preston, Lola Starr, Viola Schmitt. Javelin SOPHOMORES Back Row: Robert Crane, Bill Borchardt, Kenneth Cranston, Luther Gillett, Jack Auerbach, Benny Chinitz, Merritt Dallinger, Alvin Groettseh, Howard Hattesen, Roger Coker, Joe Brumbaugh, Donald Drager, Mervin Hansen, Wilbur Evans, Lawrence Bieking. Second Row: Elan Allen, Betty Lou Anderson, Maxine Ford, Rosemary Buckley, Elaine Hellman, Wilma Brown, Rosemary Goff, Fern Fulgsang, Phyllis Butler, Marie Janet Donahoe, Bernard Hensley. First Row: Francis Cameron, Jayne Boreharclt, Dorothy Anderson, Marie Cushing, Jessie Gaines, Caro- lyn Hardy, Helen Mae Brehmer, Virginia Bean, June Barringer, Viola Eilts, Cleo Carey, Hazel Ep- pelsheimer, Gladys Cook, Virginia Havens. Back Row: Donald Masterson, Ernest Long, Junior Herbert, Harold Hoffman, Junior McNamara, Junior Linke, Donald Lynch, Robert Lambert, Roy Kreitzberg, Carl Nord, Thomas Hopley, Gene Mallette, Billy Morse, Robert Kay. Second Row: Martha Levine, Madalon Madsen, Beverly Keller, Marjorie Krohn, George Hopley, Ronald Lligegonnelfze, Dudley Herbert, Orville Newman, Kathryn Johnson, Lueille Janss, Zola Moore, Betty c onnel . First Row: Ethel Nelson, Velma Hoegh, Betty Jean, Legg, Leah Kay, Alice Hollen, Eloise Ingram, Mar- cellafgiakrsezi, Margaret Minner, Lois Herbert, Eloise Knop, Geraldine Knudsen, Wilma Janss, Jean- e e o art. 5 avelin soPHoMoREs y Back Row: George Vale, Paul Sein, George Snodgrass, Louis Rothe, Kermit Sothman, Charles Wheeler, Chester Pieken, Billy Watson, Richard Struthers, Johnnie Ruhr, Edward Paul, Robert Sandhorst, James Pressnall, Billy Williams. Second Row: Donald South, Lawrence Sothman, James Thompson, Burdette Parrott, Calvin Wright, Frank Pross, Billie Vernon, Joe Young, Brice Williams, John Palmer, Neale Zellmer. First Row: Betty Wilken, Shirley Strutz, Irene Ulbrieh, Lucille Sewell, Sarah Rasmussen, Mary Wiekert, Rosemary Thomson, Jean Peterson, Lucille Sorensen, Glea Marie Swolley, Mary Waters, Margaret Rotherham, Darlene Sothman, Mary Olney, Betty Prall. FRESHMEN Back Row: Furn Anderson, Gilbert Anderson, Dale Askey, Winsel Drake, Maurice Hansen, Billy Gay- lord, Glen Alliband, Colin Carey, Mack Bailey, Max Darling, Victor Gubbels, Charles Eden, Donald Brehmer. Third Row: Bruce Gaines, Billy Beekman, Robert Henderson, Billy Barringer, Clayton Hiat, Arthur Bishop, Elmer Clark, Floyd Carr, Tommy Fay, Rex Butler, Emmert Daugaard, Leo Brindley, Lloyd Baird, Jack Desmond. Second Row: Bette Davis, Marjorie Gerlaeh, Ruby Brown, Meroy Gillett, Jane Bopp, Freda Gibson, Florence Carr, Patricia Cook, June Hosman, Erma Hansen, Ruth Jane Dillon. First Row: Ruth Geiger, Vera Hamann, Lorraine Gaulke, Jeraldine Freeman, Esther Hiliieker, Ruby Anderson, Thelma Brown, Imogene Edwards, Genevieve Allen. jnnelin FRESHMEN RoCssnMiller,YDiclr Mal1eT:te,I Jack Kelso, 'Stanley Knop. I U H ' Second Row: Margaret Jones, Helen 0'Donnell, Dorothy Knop, Phyllis Knudsen, Elsiebel Long, Mildred Kuhl, Betty Larsen, Jeanne Meredith, Maxine McDermott, Esther Moore, Martha McCue, Genevieve McFadden, Ruth McDermott. First Row: Eloise Israel, Bonnie May Meyer, Verdis Lacey, Dagny Neilsen, Fern Larson, Martha Lin- deman, Ruth McCrory, Dorothy Odem, Enger Marie Neisom, Helen Jensen, Geneva Lund. Back Row: Robert Schwandt, Lyle Pigg, Billy Tucker, Robert Turner, Duncan Shanklin, Glenn Sars- field, Robert Pieken, Eugene Ulbrich, David Roeske, Norman Wright, Billy Wilkensen, Carlyle Schwartz, Dean Robinson. Second Row: Betty Welcher, Gertrude Squires, Luella Ullerich, Loretta Pigsley, Patricia Pryor, Maxine Parrott, Marilyn Temple, Bette Trainer, Mary Shepherd, Marjorie Quick, Bernese Sampson. First Row: Rosemary Stormer, Helen Wohlenhaus, Luease Williams, Carolyn Williams, Betty Schwartz, Lillian Shea, Marcella Smith, Gladys Wilken, Bette Parrott, Dorothy Traum, Betty Randolph. ATHLETICS ff l 511112511 FOOTBALL .,. ,,,A ., A. L 1 L f Back Row: Jack Kelso, Bill Tucker, Paul Sein, Sam Johnson, Harold Kuehl, Richard Dreager, Harold Lang, Charles Hunt, Junior McNamara, George Hoplcy, Duncan Shanklin, Winsel Drake. Third Row: Paul Baker, Daie Cornell, Kenneth Cranston, Frank Tucker, Calvin Raymond Johnson, Emmert Aagaard, Carleton Hansen, Harold Hoffman, Thompson, Willard Roeske, Jack Auerbach, Richard Pickens. Second Row: Donald Lewis, Lester Murphy, Gerald Dean, Robert Tisserat, Donald Paul Pellett, Marvel Schaake, Carl McCuen, Leo Cushing, Roy Jessen, Bill Rea MeCuen. Front Row: Mr. Kaskadden, assistant coachg Donald Masterson, David Roeske, Kluever, Junior Bopp, managers, Mr. Ruble, coach. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1936-1937 Sept. 11-Orientu' Atlantic Sept. 18-Logan 7 Atlantic' Sept. 25-Villiscau 0 Atlantic Oct. 2-Greenfield 6 Atlantic Oct. 9-Red Oak 0 Atlantic' Oct. 16-Clarinda' ' 0 Atlantic' Oct. 23-Harlan 7 Atlantic Oct. 30--Shenandoah 7 Atlantic Nov. 5:-Glenwood 13 Atlantic Nov. 13-Creston' ' 7 Atlantic Nov. 17-Walnut 0 Atlantic' 'Here. Conference games. 'Cancclled. Moore, James Gafey, Strutz, Lester 5 mwelin BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM Back Row: Bill Williams, Coach Ruble, Mr. Kaskadden, Mr. Knipfer, Mr. Street, Manager Lester Klucver, Ronald McConnelee. Front Row: Leo Cushing, Raymond Johnson, Donald Gatfey, Donald Knop, Lester Murphy, Roy Jessen, Carl McCucn, Frank Todhunter. Back Row: Gerald Dean, Bill Borcharrlt, Elmer Clark, Winsel Drake, Junior McNamara, Marvel Schaake, Carleton Hansen, Junior Bopp, Harold Lang, Cecile Miller, Jack Kelso. Second Row: Gene Mallette, Mack Bailey, Robert Britton, James Thompson, Carl Nord, Mr. Kaskadden, Lawrence Ingram, Coach Ruble, Duncan Shanklin, Bill Cook, Bill Gaylord, Bill Tucker. ' Front Row: Manager Donald Masterson, Kenneth Cranston, James Pressnall, Jack Auerbach, gr-ankPTucker, Harold Hoffman, Walter Linke, Bill Kelso, Chester Pieken, Manager aul ellett. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1936-1937 Dec. 11-Abraham Lincoln 32 Atlantic Feb. 2-Clarindaf' 32 Atlantic' 31 Dec. 15-Adel 9 Atlantic' Feb. 5-Shenandoah 33 Atlantic 11 Dec. 18-Missouri Valley 16 Atlantic' Feb. 4-6-County Tournament at Anita. Jan. 5-Denison 24 Atlantic' Feb. 12-Villiscau 30 Atlantic' 27 Jan. 8-Clarindaf' 36 Atlantic Feb. 26-Red Oak' 21 Atlantic' 39 Jan. 15-Shenandoah H 14 Atlantic' Mar. 5-6-Sectional Tournament. Jan. 22-Villiscaf' 25 Atlantic ,H J au. 26-Abraham Lincoln 45 Atlantic' ere' Jan. 29-Red Oak 15 Atlantic Conference. 5 anelin BILL STRUTZ: All Hawkeye Six Guard, All Southwestern Iowa, Honorable Mention All State. CARL McCUEN: All Hawkeye Six Halfbaek, All Southwestern Iowa, Honorable Mention All State, All Star Team-Council Bluffs. ROY JESSEN-First Team All State Center, All Hawkeye Six-Center, All Southwestern Iowa, All Star Team-Council Bluffs QCaptainj. LEO CUSHING-All Hawkeye Six Fullbaek, All Southwestern Iowa, Honorable Mention All State, All Star Team-Council Bluffs. TRACK-SPRING 1936 Back Row: Mgr. Charles Hunt, Bill Cook, Gerald Brillhart, Leo Cushing, Clyde Willis, Robert Tisserat, Roy Jessen, Mr. Knipfer, Mr. Street, Lester Murphy, Marvel Schaake, Robert Lang, Floyd Dean, Carl McCuen, De Wayne Lewis, Mgr. Don Hartkopf. Front Row: Mr. Kaskadden, Lester Kluever, Bill Kelso, Harold Hoffman, Walter Linke, Robert Britton, Rea MeCuen, Kenneth Cranston, Gerald Dean, James Presnall, Frank Tucker, Jack Auerbach, and Coach Barrows. 1 , WIN Q 0 2 ,r if QVH , . oo QQ OO : OO l mv W ff ' vi Music ,of ilmrelin MIXED CHORUS Back Row: Howard Knhl, William Bennett, John Pipgruss, Bill .Watson, Donald Lynch, James Morrow, Paul Clemmensen, Robert Britton, John Palmer, Richard Knudsen, Brice Williams, Orville Newman, Robert Schwandt, Robert Henderson. Second Row: Armelda Welch, Jean Tomlinson, Ruth Seltz, Lois Lindeman, Leona Rothe, Nadine Watson, Elan Allen, Dudley Herbert, Thomas Hopley, Lucille Hutchins, Louise Morrow, Virginia Shrangcr, Jackie Peacock, Betty Brown, Dorothy Hupp. Front Row: Virginia Carroll, Yvonne Boseck, Margaret Minner, Esther Scarf, Maxine Shepard, Jean Welcher, Mr. Rich, Director, Marie Cushing, Marjorie Glea Fouts, Virginia Havens, Marjorie Heath, Dellabelle Herbert, Lucille Getz. First Soprano: Arrnelda Welch, Joan Tomlinson, Ruth Seltz, Virginia Carroll, Yvonne Boseck, Marga- ret Minner. Second Soprano: Lois lLindeman, Leona Rothc, Esther Scarf, Maxine Shcpart, Jean Welcher, Marie Cushing. First Altos: Nadine Watson, Lucille Hutchinsons, Virginia Shraugcr, Marjorie Glee Fouts, Virginia Havens, Marjorie Heath. Second Altos: Louise Morrow, Jackie Peacock, Betty Brown, Dorothy Hnpp, Dellebellc Herbert, Lucille Getz. First Tenor: Richard Knudsen, Robert Schwandt, Robert Henderson. Second Tenor: John Palmer, Brice Williams, Orville Newman, Thomas Hoplcy. First Bass: James Morrow, Paul Clemmenseu, Robert Britton, Dudley Herbert, Elan Allen. Second Bass: Howard Kuhl, William Bennett, John Pipgrass, Bill Watson, Donald Lynch. ,sv il uvelin' BOYS ' GLEE CLUB First Tenor: Richard Knudsen, Orville Newman Second Tenor: , Robert Henderson, Dean Robinson, Bill Beekman Brice Williams, Thomas Hopley, Billie Miller, Meritt Dallinger, Luther Gilett, Eugene Ulbrich, Richard Struthers. First Bass: Paul Clemmensen, Elan Allen, Geo Bob Lambert, Alvin Goettsch. Second Bass: William Bennett, Bill Watson, Don .Toe Young, James Morrow. Accompanist: Marjorie Glea Fonts. rge Snodgrass, Colin Carey, Joe Brumbaugh, ald Lynch, Wilbur Evans, George Hopley, fi il nuelin FIRST GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: Allene Taylor, Yirginia Bean, Lucille Sewell, Betty Lou Anderson, Lorraine Gaulke, Betty Larson, Mary Waters, Betty Trainer, Jeanne Aldrich, Mildred Kuhl, Rosemary Goff, Mary Ellen Smith. Second Row: Jayne Borchardt, Erma Hansen, Erma Thomson, Noma WiuE, Gladys Cook, Kathryn Johnson, Betty Legg, Cleo Carey, Patricia Pryor, Sarah Rasmussen, Jeanne Meredith, Ruth Jane Dillon. Front Row: Freda Gibson, Betty Welchcr, Bonnie May Meyer, Frances Cameron, Emma Jean Preston, Marjorie Glea Fonts, Accompanistg Mr. Rich, Director, Vera Ruth Knndsen, Margaret Meredith, Martha Jane Lindeman, Dorothy Odem, Eloise Israel. First Soprano: Jayne Brochardt, Noma Wiuff, Frances Cameron, Erma Hansen, Lorraine Gaulke, Allene Taylor, Bonnie May Meyer, Virginia Bean, Betty Welcher, Lucille Sewell, Erma Thomson. Second Soprano: Emma Jean Preston, Betty Lon Anderson, Betty Jean Legg, Gladys Cook, Rose Mary Goff, Kathryn Johnson, Mary Waters, Freda Gibson, Mildred Kuhl, Cleo Carey, Betty Larson. Altos: Peggy Meredith, Sarah Rasmussen, Eloise Israel, Jeanne Meredith, Betty Trainer, Mary Ellen Smith, Marian Houge, Jeanne Aldrich, Dorothy Odem, Martha Jane Lindeman, Vera Ruth Knndsen, Patricia Pryor, Ruth Jane Dillon. Accompanist: Marjorie Glea Fonts. 1 40 . jnnelin SECOND GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: Betty Davis, Florence Sorenson, Phyllis Knudsen, Jean Peterson, Margaret Nagel, Louise Gaulke, Lois Herbert, Marcella Larsen, Eloise Knop, Adalene Squires, Marie Rogge, Annis Jane Sherwood, Esther Hiliicker. Third Row: Helen Dinkey, Mary Shepard, Ruth Geiger, Alice Hollen, Rita Thompson, Florence Carr, Ethel Brehmer, Helen 0'Donnell, Elsiebel Long, Marjorie Quick, Wlima Janss, Jean Hosman, Bernese Sampson. Second Row: Kathryn McNierney, Enger Neison, Beulah Nelson, Lvease Williams, Gene- vieve Allen, Glee Marie Swolley, Lorene South, Carolyn Williams, Lucille Janss, Verdis Lacey, Clare Worley, Betty McConnell. First Row: Dorothy Traum, Jeanette Hobart, Helen Wohlenhaus, Martha McCue, Mar- cella Smith, Meroy Gillet, Mr. Rich, Director, Marjorie Glea Fonts, Accompanist, Betty Schwartz, Lillian Shea, Patricia Cook, Margaret Rotherham, Rosemary Stormer. First Soprano: Margaret Nagel, Adalene Squires, Esther Hilficker, Helen Dinkey, Helen 0'Donne1l, Elsiebell Long, Jean Hosman, Beulah Nelson, Genevieve Allen, Lucille Janss, Verdis Lacey, Jeanette Hobart, Lillian Shea, Margaret Rotherham. Second Soprano: Phyllis Knutsen, Jean Peterson, Louise Gaulke, Annis Jane Sherwood, Marjorie Quick, Bernese Sampson, Enger Neison, Lorene South, Carolyn Williams, Clare Worley, Doro- thy Traum, Helen Wohlenhaus, Martha McCue, Marcella Smith, Betty Schwartz, Pa- tricia Cook, Rosemary Stormer, Margaret Catterton. Altos: Betty Davis, Florence Sorenson, Louis Herbert, Marcella Larsen, Eloise Knop, Marie Rogge, Mary Shepard, Ruth Geiger, Alice Hollen, Rita Thomson, Florence Carr, Ethel Brehmer, Wilma Janss, Katheryn McNierney, Lvease Williams, Glee Marie Swolley, Betty McConnell, Mercy Gillett. l ilcurelin BAND Back Row: Robert Henderson, James Bailey, John Palmer, Dellabelle Herbert, Howard Kuhl, Marie Janet Donahoe, Wilbur Evans, Eloise Israel, Ruth Magill, John Faneolly, Robert Schwandt, Mr. Rich, Director, Third Row: Erma Hansen, Vera Ruth Knudsen, Elaine Hellman, Valora Jean Akin, Betty Brown, Billy Beekman, Joe Brumbaugh, Bonnie May Meyer, Dudley Herbert, Annis Jane Sherwood, Donald Milford, Gladys Wilken. Second Row: Gene Mallette, Carl Nord, Betty Wilken, Gilbert Anderson, Ruth Jane Dillon, Carolyn Williams, Erma Thomson, Paul Clemmensen, Barbara Jones, Thomas Hopley, Richard Knudsen, Chester Laursen, Lyle Pigg. Front Row: Frances Cameron, Marie Cushing, Cecile Kopesky, Robert Lambert, Bill Williams, B Crane, Jessie Berry, Robert Sandhorst, Virginia Carroll, Frank Herbert, Donald Crane. CLARINETS Cecile Kopesky Marie Cushing Robert Lambert Frances Cameron Carl Nord Betty Wilken Gilbert Anderson Erma Hansen Vera Ruth Knudsen Gene Mallette FLUTES Elaine Hellman Betty Brown Valora Jean Akin SAXOPHONES Thomas Hopley Carolyn Williams Ruth Jane Dillon Erma Thomson OBOE Barbara Ann Jones TRQMBONES Dellabelle Herbert Robert Henderson James Bailey Marie Janet Donahoe Eloise Israel HORNS Robert Sehwandt Ruth Magiu Gladys Wilken Donald Crane John Faneolly CORNETS Paul Clemmensen Chester Laursen Donald Milford Dudley Herbert Annis Jane Sherwood Richard Knudsen Lyle Pigg Frank Herbert BASSES John Palmer Howard Kuhl Wilbur Evans BARITONES Joe Brumbaugh Billy Beekman Bonnie May Meyer PERCUSSION Robert Crane Billy Williams Virginia Carroll Jessie Berry Robert Sandhorst obert Javelin e ORCHESTRA Back Row: Erma Thomson, Robert Sandhorst, Clare Worley, Virginia Slirauger, John Palmer, Dellabelle Herbert, Bill Beekman, Ruth Magill, Bob Schwandt, Mr. Rich, Director. Third Row: Marie Cushing, Cecile Kopesky, Bob Lambert, Valora Jean Akin, Elaine Hellman, Chester Laursen, Donald Milford, Lyle Pigg, Delores Grimstead, Martha McCue. ' Second Row: Viola Schmidt, Verdis Lacey, Barbara Jones, Lorraine Gaulke, Ruth Seltz, Colin Carey, Dudley Herbert, Dorothy Christensen, Bonnie May Meyer, Eloise Israel. Front Row: Marcia Chinitz, Jeree Herbert, Jane Fulton, Dorothy Magill, Annis Jane Sherwood, Jessie Berry, Virginia Carroll, Betty Jean Hoegh, Mary Ellen Ehlers, Alfred Janss, Glen Nodgaard. VIOLINS Barbara Ann Jones Viola Schmidt Lorraine Gaulke Jane Fulton Delores Grimstead Colin Carey Dudley Herbert Ruth Seltz Eloise Israel Bonnie May Meyer Dorothy Magill Dorothy Christensen Martha McCue Mary Ellen Ehlers Betty Jean Hoegh Marcia Chinitz Jeree Herbert Glenn Nodgaard Alfred Janss VIOLA Verdis Lacey CELLO Robert Sandhorst STRING BASS Clare Worley Virginia Shrauger TUBA John Palmer BARITONE Billy Beekman TROMBONE Dellabelle Herbert HORNS Robert Schwandt Ruth Magill DRUMS Virginia Carroll Jessie Berry CLARINETS Cecile Kopesky Marie Cushing Robert Lambert FLUTES Elaine Hellman Valora Jean Akin SAXOPHONE Erma Thomson COR-NETS Donald Milford Chester Laursen Lyle Pigg BELLS Annis Jane Sherwood janelin nn-S W-Q disk . ,2Z, A,, gil A , V Back Row: Armelda Welch, Louise Morrow, Virginia Shrauger, Jeanne Meredith Front Row: Nadine Watson, Jean Tomlinson. BOYS ' QUARTETTE Robert Britton, Thomas Hopley, Bill Watson, Richard Knndsen. Q , f jnvelin MEMORIES MR. RHOADES AND MR. KUEJ They ke9P 0111' building clean. Better still, they unlock the 'A' doors after 4 P. M. to let us get forgotten books. They are our friendg. GYM FROLIC Shown above is the royal family of Atlantic High School which took part in the gym frolic staged at the Legion Memorial building. The queen is Miss Virginia Shrauger and the king is Carl McCuen. The attendants are, left to right, bottom row, James Angell and Roy Jesseng top row, Maxine Shepard, Chester Laursen, and Dorothy Lang. g, ' - 0 V 1 N, L ! . J OL General Organizations 5 uvelin NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .Atlantic was granted a chapter of the National Honor Society of the Secondary Schools in the year 1924. Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Candidates to be eligible must rank in the upper third of their respective classes. Only 1596 of any senior class may be elected to membership, one-third of this number being chosen in their junior year. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimu- late a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character. Members chosen in 1936 were Roger Christensen, Barbara Ann Jones, Evelyn Kuhl, Lester Murphy, and Maxine Shepard. Members chosen from the class of 1936 were Robert Miller, June Ulbrich, Shirley Gladson, Pauline Lindeman, Evelyn J essen, Ruth Brewer, Claribel Goodwin, Robert Heath, Donna Hover, Jeanne Haworth, Robert Meyer, Betty Rapp, Lauris Robison, and Cornelia Shrauger. ,ov if cwelin DECLAMATORY Louise Morrow Enough of This . .. Youth Speaks ............... Bloody Altars ......... . ....... The Hand of the Living Death Merchants of War .......... The Unpardonable Crime ...... Drawing the Dragon's Teeth . .. Eleventh Commandment ..... The Constitution .......... Repeal-What Next? .. The Kidnapping of Shirley . . . Gallipeau ................. Peter Patricia ........... Men Can't be Trusted .... The Valiant ............ Banjara Remembers . .. Patience of Taku .... Sing Me to Sleep . . . Mercedes ......... Brothers Take a Bow . . . . Bless Their Hearts .... . Family Pride ............ .... James Morrow ORATORICAL DRAMATIC HUMOROUS Wi11ie's First Contest ........... A Stitch in Time . ............... Kay, Queen of the Underworld Resting Easily ................. Hanniba1's Wedding Belle . . . . . Sisters in Society ...... . . . . . -I- Winners in Final Home Contest, February 16, 1937. Jane Meyer . . . . .James Angell . . . .Billy Beekman . . . .Ruth Howorth . . . .Carleton Hansen f. . 4-.Charles Hunt . . . .Eugene Ulbrieh . . . . .George Hopley . . . . .James Morrow' . . . . .Lester Kluever . . . .Mary Ellen Smith . . .Jeanne Meredith . . . .Dorothy Suiter . . . .Jean Welcher .........Ruth Miller . . . .Louise Morrow' . . . . .Berndette Storbeck . .Virginia Shrauger Emma Jean Preston . . . . .Dorothy Hupp .Margaret Meredith . . .Sarah Rasmussen . . . .Dean Robinson . . . .Darlene Jensen . . . . . .Jane Meyer' . . . . .Patricia Pryor . . . .Armelda Welch . .... Noma Wiuff . . .Jean Tomlinson ,ar A il nvelin Back Row: Ronald Britton, Donald Milford, Carleton Hansen, Richard Knudscn, Charles Hunt, Lester Kluever, Wilbur Layton. Front Row: Margaret Meredith, Jean Tomlinson, Mary Ellen Smith, Virginia Shrauger, Ruth I-Ioworth, Noma Wiuif, Dorothy Hupp, Mrs. Moody, Director. Parks, an English Servant .... Susie, from Sioux City, a maid A FULL HOUSE CAST Ottily Howell, a bride ................. Miss Winnicker, from Yonkers, Daphne Charters, Ottily's sister Nicholas King, a stranger .... an aunt . . . Ned Pembroke Jr., an only son . .. George Howell, a bridegrooxn . . . Dougherty, a police sergeant . . . Jim Mooney, a policeman ..... Kearney, a policeman ......... Mrs. Fleming, who owns the ap Vera Vernon, a show girl ..... Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston . .... ............. artment . . , PRODUCTION 0 . . . . . .Bob Britton .......Noma Wiuff . . . .Virginia Shrauger .. . .Mary Ellen Smith .. . .Jean Tomlinson . . . . .Charles Hunt . . . . .Lester Kluever . . . . Carleton Hansen . .... Richard Knudscn . . . .Wilbur Layton .. . . . .Don Milford . . . . . . .Ruth Howorth Margaret Meredith .......DorothyHupp Stage: Billy Kelso, Calvin Moore, and Gerald Dean. Properties: Nadine Watson and Marie Rogge. Tickets: Lucille Getz, Maxine Watson, and Miss Alma Beckwith. Advertising: Annis Jane Sherwood, Francis Desmond, and Frank Tucker. Make-up: Louise Morrow. jnnelin Back Row: Jane Rothe, Dorothy Udo, Lela Turner, Darlene Sunderman, Gladys Nettz, Beulah Peterson, Opal McFadden, Avis Nelson, Lois Lindeman. Second Row: Leona Rothe, Yvonne Boseck, Esther Scarf, Dorothy Suiter, Clara Beisser, Vivian Basta, Hazel Sehoenbohm, Inez Hanson, Edna Bergmann. Front Row: Evelyn Kuhl, Lucille Burmester, Viola Joyce, Lola Starr, Miss Doris Clutter CSponsorj, Helen Krause, Shirley Brillhart, Francis Desmond, Virginia McC1'ory. The T. O. T. CTeachers of Tomorrowj, which organized in 1930, now consists of twenty-eight members. The aim of the club is as follows: To develop leadership, to become good followers, to collect material and ideas for rural school teaching, and to become as eficient teachers as possible. The meetings have been held at the school house. The activities of the year have been the making of puppets, burnt wood plaquesg keen cement bookendsg a health projectg one-act plays. CHEER LEADERS Billy Bob Miller QF1-eshmanj, Kathryn Johnson fSOPh0l1'l0l'9D, Robert Kay CSophomorej, Valora Jean Akin QSeniorj. ,of if anelin NEEDLE NEEDLE STA FF Back Row: James Angell, Paul Clemmensen, Ivan Brix, John Pipgrass, Lester Murphy, Donald Tompkins, LeRoy Dugan, Jack Anderson. Second Row: Dellabelle Herbert, Ruby Turner, Genevieve Walter, Helen Wissler, Jackie Peacock, Harriette Paulson, Margaret Fulks. Front Row.: Rita Thompson, Maxine Shepard, Margaret Catterton, Agnes McNamara, Betty Jean Neary, Berndette Storbeck, Miss Grace Clark QSponsorj. Editor ......... News Editor .... Make-Up Editor. . . Headline Writer .... Copy Editors ...... Proof Readers .... EDITORIAL STAFF . . . .James Angell ..Maxine Shepard . . . . .Ruby Turner ..............Donald Tompkin .Jack Anderson, Rita Thomson . . . .Ivan Brix, Berndette Storbeck Columnist ...................... Sports Editor ....... Feature Editor and J Exchange ........... Alumni .......... . Humor Column. . . . 11Hi1,Q'iiigi.'.'. .. Advertising Manager .... Assistants ........... Shopping Notes ........ Circulation Manager .... Reporters ........... Sponsor ............ BUSINESS STAFF . . . .James Angell . . .Lester Murphy . . . .Genevieve Walter Betty Jean Neary Harriette Paulson Dellabelle Herbert Margaret Fulks, Jackie Peacock ... . . . . . . . . . .Margaret Catterton .. . .John Pipgrass . . . .Helen Wissler ...LeRoy Dugan, Paul Clemmensen ................Miss Grace Clark 3 avelin PREPARING THE FIRST EDITION THIRTY J AVELIN STAFF Editor ........... ......................... .... B a rbara Ann Jones Associate Editor ................................ .... I mogene Mehlmann Business Manager ........ .. ............ Roger Christensen Assistant Business Manager. .. ..,................... Ruth Seltz Art Editors ................ .... J ane Meyer, Ellen Christensen Literary Editors .......... .. . .Dorothy Lang, Dorothy Suiter Activity Editors ............................... Cecile Kopesky, Junior Bopp Photograph Editors ............................... Oral Gibson, Evelyn Kuhl Typists ........ Maxine Lang, Helen Pressnall, Jean Zappe, Anna Ruth Remien Sponsor ............................................... Miss Ethel M. Black ,ar llmrelin Back Row: Harrictte Paulson, Jane Meyer, Yirginin Shruuger, Dellabellc Herbert Front Row: Marvel Darling, Nadine Watson, Irina Christensen, Ruth Magill, Oral Gibson, Miss Curry fSponsu1'j . Jean Akin Genevieve Allen Dorothy Anderson Jane Bnpp Annu Male Brown Frances Brown Thelma Brown Rosemary Buckley Irina Christensen Marvel Darling Ruth Jane Dillon Marie Janet Donahue Jessie Gaines Lucille Getz Freda Gibson Oral Gibson Meroy Gillett Marjorie Heath Esther Hilficker G. A. A. MEMBERS Juno Hosmun Ruth Howorth Dorothy Hupp Margaret Jones Marjorie Krohn Cecile Kopesky Margaret Latter-ty Maxine Lang Mnreelln Larsen Martha Levine Marlalon Mnflsen Ruth Mngill Bonnie Mzxy Meyer Jane Meyer Martha MeCue Betty Jenn Neury Beulah Nelsen Hnrriette Paulson Enunu Jean Preston Marjorie Quick Marie Rogge Leona Rothe Viola Schmitt Betty Schwartz Lillian Shea. Annis June Sherwood Lucille Sorenson Lori-ne South Berndette Storbeck Domtlny Suiter Allene Taylor Bette 'l rainer Ruby Turner Alice NVi.lltL'l' Mary VVeikerlJ Gladys Wilken Noinn WiuE Opal Worth A 1 Ju 3 QUQSD Q' 2 X , lk f ' me Q X v v ' -K Features 1 31. 5 9 12 14 18 23 25 28 2. 5 9 12 14 16 22 23 30 4 5 6, 11. i il unelin Senior'5 Diary AUGUST Five hundred and five pupils are sentenced to nine months of hard labor. One hundred and thirty of these belong to the Lost and Found class-mostly lost, it seemed today. We have five new teachers to look at and listen to -Mr. Bradley, science, Mr. Rich, music, Mr. Ruble, athletics, Miss Clutter, normal trainingg Miss Curry, physical training. Mrs. Bradley is substituting for 'Mrs. Grace Busse, who is ill. liter. Martin resigned to take a position in Iowa 'ty. SEPTEMBER -There isn't going to be any G. R. this year. Home rooms elected oficers this morning. Hawkeye conference meeting at Villisca. Famous runners of the senior tribe shoot like flashes to the goal in the race to thread the Needle. 325 subscriptions as a reward. A. H. S. men-of-war are defeated on our new field by Logan, 7-6, in the opening game of the season. Warblers are chosen for the Glee Clubs. Leo Cushing broke loose and gave us our win- ning score over Villisca, 6-0. County Institute-no school. And do we like it? OCTOBER Football fans motor to Greenfield to cheer Trojans into trouncing opponents, 18-6. ,6. Deep mourning is prevalent in school: First six weeks' exams. Another victory! Trojans do things up right by walloping Red Oak, 26-0, at dedication of our new field. It was really a thrill to see it all lighted up. Billy Bob Miller was elected our freshman cheer leader. Miniature Jack Ander en took over presidency of the student council. Trojan squad went wild! Beat Clarinda 13-0. Artists Jean Zappe, Dorothy Lang, Lester Murphy, and Frank Todhunter, spent over a week making a poster for a half-hour State Highway Assembly. And it was a good poster. A let-down for Atlantic. Trojans lost to Harlan, 7-6, in game there. Shenandoah defeated Trojans on Shen's field, 7-2. NOVEMBER Some of Mr. Goeken's biological students brought in an owl, a bat, and a mouse so the class could enjoy their companionship. . Glenwood defeated Atlantic on our own field, 13-0. 7. These are the days the A. H. S. student body look forward to-Iowa State Teachers' Associa- tion-no school. We can't say we mind. Armistice Day program at theatre-9:45 A. M. Trojan warriors came through on top when least expected-walloped Creston 32-7 on Creston's gridiron. Won last game of season with Walnut on our own field, 17-0. Roy Jessen, Leo Cushing, and Carl McCuen very bashfully spoke in assembly. Seventeen seniors played their last game. Enter Mrs. Busse-exit Mrs. Bradley. H. S. musical organization gave concertized opera. 27. Turkey Day vacation. DECEMBER Dr. Harper, president of Simpson College, spoke in assembly. First B. B. game of season with A. L., Council Bluffs. A. L-34, Atlantic-19. Gym Frolic, directed by Miss Curry, big suc- cess at Legion Building. Basketball victory over Adel, 29-9. Roy Jessen made third on all-state team. Carl McCuen, Leo Cushing, and Bill Strutz received honorable mention. Game with Missouri Valley. Atlantic-26, Mo. Valley-16. Seventy-eight would-be orators and entertain- ers try out. The halls ring with the happy cries of students who are looking forward to a grand two weeks' Xmas vacation-and a present from Old Santa. JANUARY School begins anew. A victory over Denison, 40-24. Tramped on by Clarinda, 38-23. 12. Spent these two days stupified over third six weeks' tests. 14, 15. N. T. girls take tests. First semester of school life ends. Also watched Mustangs toss the Trojans, 14-11. Second semester begins. Mr. Burgess' dummy, Charlie, made a date with Virginia Shrauger. Trojans clipped wings of Bluejays, 25-16. Embarrassing day for poor Jack Lassen-he fell down a whole flight of stairs. Trembling students contested at the second de- clam meet. A. L. beat us again, 32-25. Traveled to Red Oak to bring home a victory but they turned the tables on us, 15-14. FEBRUARY Trojans put up a hard ight but Cardinals threw us by one point, 32-31. 5, 6. Our second string warriors played in County Basketball tournament at Anita. Taken for a ride by Shenandoah, 33-11. Third declamatory contest. Villisca beats Atlantic, 30-27. Sounds of argument issued from home economics kitchen as juniors decide upon class ring. 16. 19. 22, 23. 26. l iionelin 'i--' Louise Morrow, Jane Meyer, and James Morrow came out on top in final home declamatory con- test. A. H. S. musicians gave instrumental concert. 23. Fourth six weeks' tests. Just wondering if Leo Cushing and Roy Jessen were intentionally growing beardsi Do they want to look older! We sought revenge on Red Oak. Beat them 39-21. MARCH 5. Music contest at Shenandoah. Paul Clemmensen 51 got Excellent in baton twirling. 6. Trojans galloped home from sectional tourna- ment with trophy. 1 11. G. A. A. members held banquet at Hotel Pull- 11, 12. 16. 18. 19. 21. 1. man. Good eats! 12, 13. Work! Work! Work! Result-575.00 from Benefit Show, to use on our Javelin. Music contest at Carroll-and our clarinet quar- tet brought home an Excellent. Every fifteen minutes and a group picture is taken. Wonder if that camera still works? A Full House was presented by the juniorsg really a good play. Again our music people take a trip-this time to Denison. A lot of Excellents today: John Palmer on his tuba solo, Bob Henderson on his trombone solo, and Bob Schwandt on his French horn solo. Spring came with rain, hail, and snow-all in one day. APRIL Morning-watch your step, this is the day for all fools. Evening-but I wonder which one of us was the biggest! 2. 3. 5, 9. 11, 6, 13 17, 25, 26. 27. 28. Another music contest at Mount Ayr--small vocal groups and soloists. Today Excellents were received by Thomas Hopley, tenor solog Donald Lynch, baritone solo, Armelda Welch, soprano solo, Virginia Shrauger, contralto solo. Congratulations to the Girls' Sextette, they brought home a Superior. The Boys' Quartette received an Excellent. 6. Tests-not many more for us. District music contest held at Red Oak. New suits didn't arrive in time but the Marching Band rated a Superior in the old. What will they be -able to do in the new ones when they go to Iowa City? Mixed Chorus also got a Superior. The Concert Band, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, and First Girls' Glee Club all got Excellent. ' 17. Hurrah! In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of-spring vacation! MAY 7, 8. Music festival. Juniors and seniors strut their stuE at prom. 18. Seniors pass CD final exams. 26. Freshman, sophomores, and juniors follow suit. All secrets are out at class night exercises. Seniors drag weary bodies out of bed to dine early at Senior breakfast. Senior Class Play this evening. Q For the last time, seniors trek across the old A. H. S. tags to receive diplomas. We are the last-we have had lots of ,good times in you- Old High School. ' juuelin OUR NEW HIGH SCHOOL UNDER CONSTRUCTION MARCH 16, 1937 ,av il anelin I o 3 o - I I go 7 4 D D 4.1 'H-1 I- Z le:::::es::: 4 U X Ll I- O 2 I O O el 1 4 . 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V :Aon 9. 2.- A UD F7 O UPPEL GYHMA5 UM Alissa O nm srusr : 3 5 illllllllllllll 9.-, no an I J O I H IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIZIZIII lllllllllll Illllllllll llllliillll lllllllllll . . 4 32 jn o E cl AQ an 10 1 .4 U 3: ,AQ N F7 'U 241+ A 'Q '-f E355 LCUL U AC 6 7'Y'J up I I1l PLAN FLOOL SECOND javeliu Snapshots JACK!! HUT ,S ifunelin Snapshots 'T' z ' . 5 'L Q1 , g 4 , A,4. , V Mai ff. 5 anelin Acknowledgment To those who patiently aided, And to those who stood the strain, Of hearing, from morning 'till evening, That pitiful refrain- '.W0u1d you like to buy a Javelin ? Or Have you signed a contract yet? Won't you give us your subscription? We've a hundred more to get. To all who were so helpful In making this dream come true, We, THE STAFF of '37, Extend our Warm THANK YOU. 3 r