Denison High School - Monarch Yearbook (Denison, IA)

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In-I-urn fnrmnr: nf America 1 mf. .. ffm-, L. - . J. HATS-',.,,,. Flrst Row: Left to right--John Feddersen, Jim Christensen, Erwin Moeller, Hugo Denker Harlow Slev- ers, Gerald Bretey, Mr. Rex Ruch, Wayne Dozark, Edgilr Brandenburg, Bradley Tate, Blair aughman, Char- les Hawley, Earl Welch. Second Row -Melroy Christiansen, Artie Olm- stead, Ray Sehraeder, LeRoy Bretey, Jlm Ahrenholtz, Earl Justice, Jlm Tucker, Bob Denker, David Kruthoff, Dwayne Sturtevant, Robert .Poggen- see, Roger Stelnkamp, Dennis Berg- stedt. Third Row-Delbert Saggau, Wesley llennlngsen, Verdell Brus, Galen Mesenbrlnk, Gene Collins Del- bert Langholtz, Bob Meyer, Barry Moeller, Gail Neumeyer, Erwin Lutts, Robert Rath, Carl Riley. Fourth Row - Milford Loehmiller, LeRoy Sturtevant, William Wlney, Gerald Riley, Ed Poggensee, Erwin Segebart, Don Bohm, Earl Kahl, Darrell Hen- nlmzsen, Lawrence Slater, Jackie Jes- sen, LeRoy Brensel, Darold Sleek, llenry Brus. Fifith Row - Dale Bretey, Don Kinney, Donald Jensen, Don Petersen, Dennis Keating, Gene Quandt, Alun Schultz, Lester Boett- ger, Carol Christiansen, Daryl Chap- man, Glen Blelfeldt, Leslie Schultz, Darwin Llngle. ICFLIECTIONS cast on the windows of the agriculture room showed the group busily planning a fund raising project to purchase a Seeing Eye Dog for Sherman Spiegel, working out the details of the Christmas party, and debating on the destination of the annual summer trip. Other things which occupied the minds of this active club included staging a TV show over XVOXV, electing olticers for the coming year, selecting a queen, playing basketball, plan- ning a spring picnic, and conducting regular business meet- ings. This year the 'tlfriendly City Chapter was ably led by Gerald llretey, president, Edgar Brandenburg, x'ice-prcsi- dent, VVayne Dozark, secretaryg Bradley Tate, treasurer, llarlow Sievers, reporterg llugo Denker, sergeant-at-arms, and Rex Ruch, advisor. Many boys took an active part in contest work-creed speaking, parliamentary procedure, cattle judging, extempor- .tneous speaking, chapter program of work, and the like. Six events won gold awards at the District Contest in Gris- wold this year and the right to compete for further honors in state competition at Davenport. These included Chapter Program, presented by lllair llaughman and Gerald Breteyg Parliainentary Procedure, jim Christensen, XN7ayne Dozark. lidgar llrandenburg, and Leslie Schultz, Public Speaking, llugo Denkerg lfxtemporaneous Speaking, llradley Tateg Secretary's book, VVayne Dozark, and Treasurer's book, llradley Tate. llradley Tate, VVayne Dozark, Charles llawley, and llar- low Sievers made application for Iowa Farmer Degrees. All in all, it was another colorful year which went down as F. F. A. history.

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X S the second semester journalism class sits back to re- flect on what has happened during the publication of this annual, they remember how startled they were when they first heard Mrs. Edwin Coen, their sponsor, using such terms as 'fdeadline, block, delete, cut, make up, lead, and dozens of other terms entirely foreign to them. However, as the days went by, they soon became aware that these words were just ordinary journalistic expressions. They also recall how hard they worked, under the con- stant pressure of deadlines, while writing copy for the annual, publishing the Monarch News, selling ads for the annual and the paper, as well as the annuals and newspapers themselves. To fill the pages of this book and the paper, journalists found themselves covering such events as assembly programs, class plays, basketball games, the junior-senior prom and ban- quet, contests, and projects of the various departments of the school. The Writing of the class will and prophecy also fell upon the shoulders of this group. So as the year comes to an end, students enrolled in the second semester journalism class can look back and reflect on how earnestly they worked while learning to headline their stories, proofread their copy, and book in both 11ews- paper and annual dummies. They also remembered how they studied the structure of the news story, the formation of the summary lead, and the composition of the feature story, hu- man interest story, and editorial. ' 7X . First Row-Harley Godberson, Jane Boeck, Janice Jaaeks. Second Row- Bradley Tate, Phyllis North, Nancy Retman, Bob Brannon Blair Baugh- man. Third Row - Barry Moel er, Edgar Brandenburg, Mary Brodersen, Dan Hanigan, Joe Zeiman, Bruce Gary. Fourth Bow - Donna Lueck, Paul Olsen, Bob Harder, Bud Welch, Jim Christensen. -55-

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The club year was high-lighted by the annual banquet girls' afhlefic association . . . HE Girls' Athletic Association reflects the active and alert girl at work and play. Janice Hinz, Sally john- son, Roxana jedele, and jackie Trumbull were chosen president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer at the first meeting of this club which was under the direction of Miss Margaret Green, physical education instructor. The girls also selected board members to keep track of the points they acquired in various activities. As the last days of summer passed quickly, G. A. A. members were busy in their new refreshment stand at the athletic field. The girls sold Monarch Burgers and other goodies at the football games to pay for the building. The next major project was the sponsoring of a play day. .Xpproximately sixty witches, goblins, and bats from Sac City, llarlan, and Denison were assembled in the gym October 31st for the G. A. A. Wfitches' Vlfoundup. December 18th the halls were filled with flappers from the Roaring Twentiesf' These were the initiates of G. A. A., who went through the usual antics and perils of such an or- deal. which was held February 18th in the cafeteria. Entertain- ment was furnished by new members who presented skits for their older sisters instead of beine' drafffred throuffh the usual torture chamber. b bb 6 After the delicious feast, Seniors Patsy Retman, Janice Hinz, Marlene Holmes, Sally Johnson, Marilyn Savery, and Dorothy Satterlee were presented the traditional red rose. An impressive candle-light installation of new members cli- maxed the evening. First Row: Left to right - Joyce Scrvoss, Mary Jo Siemer, Jane Boeek, JoAnn Shields, Roxana Jedele, Jackie Trumbull, Miss Margaret Green, Jan- iee Hinz, Sally Johnson, Miriam Cole, Rita Hall, Marilyn Kuhl, Mary Miehaelsen. Second Row - Kathryn Duncan, Lorraine Krueger, JoAnn Sehraeder, Janice Quade, at Solberg, Kay Newlon, Karen Kay Hansen, Sharon Thomsen, Karen Meyer, Jan- ice Hill, Darlene Jeschke, Delores Mattson, Nancy Retman. Third Row -Virginia Shields, Marlene Holmes, Patsy Retman, Sally Jewell, Nancy Mohr, Arlene Reichert, Janice Preul, Verla Heldt, Sandra Jepsen, Lois Beerman, Cathy Holland, Karlyene Hohl, Marilyn Savery, Mary Weed. Fourth Row - Ruth Jaaeks, Edith Wingrove, Phyllis North, Anna Lueck, Joleen Marquardt, Betty McClellan, Wanda Gosch, Darlene Emcge, Roberta Tolle, Betty Malone, Pat roth, Dar- lene Timm, Dorothy Satterlee, Caro- lyn Hood. Fifth Row - Judy Kreg- ness, Polly Pester, Barbara Lahr, Donna Lueck, Nancy Norman, Jean Harker, Sharon Davis, Diane Grlll, Mary Brodersen, Janice Kapfer, Kar- en Lee Hansen, Phyllis Rhodes, San- axwell. I ,57-