Dubuque High School - Echo Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1938 volume:

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L . . ..... ELWIN DAVIS ART .EDITOR ..... ..... N ORMAN ZEPESKI I EDITORIAL STAFF ' Robert Buelow Dofothie Mahlke Homer Conzett Dorothy McCauley Inez Demkier Andrew Medsker Elva Hammerand Mary Murphy Harryg Hdnfeyi b Shidiy Sfierman Iearrlorrnson x Dorothy Sulriivan I V I , I BUSINESII STAFF - Lawrence Derreberry ' Cgritohhlhrke Berry! Dettmann I 'I ' I I jerk MathEy Rebecca C-aIpIe. I ' I I I' Betty Muir I Helen Humke ' Rosemary Rotrnan - Theodore Pape ' , . IUNIOR ASSISTANIIQ I, ....,.... .. Robert Harker ADVIQERS ......... T .. ..7iMiss' Keghey, Mess Magma aa.. ij iff 654 gum M!0lf'L8JAOLl J O!6Ly M- Huw Mtlw lun' . ,X rx Ll1XX,N,1l L1 Lwrwl of Xgmurw Qovnbmsd with Jwff L1 rlw, XNMNK4' Pwr cfr.nrw5wc,Iur'nd wwahgrl wf hc ghd :mt r11.nrw.xggnf Ii' Mm Ushhg tim uutur Tagcfna Lund fund J kcmfrl of klvuvvlulgnf lrxw, ww. kwud lm mdflgd to has Qxur-growing mu of prowmorws mv., 'tmimtk mm, rwmll ww Wu :wtm CurrucuILar Jcgtnvuluva uxlwfw H11 Lr1p,wxU,i, ulhagrf, HM, The: Y-'mm MH C1750 I'LJIl1UVUi,7LfV 'Vw iwmwcil- mf h',JHf'- egmwt 4:1 CMM VUQVN5 lwomm full uf vvurlla mv! Mm 'Hwy limw ww!! Nomg rcjfmaiwlnfff the quick dmrwgu fmm Vvffirxq ?l1XfXM!KXl!VrVUWX1 uw my Judy as thu Mmchcr ggxmc mio YM: ww, Hu gr'ff,L1r'mf1 gum uf l?wuVll,J'1!rx, H143 dm hc Typud forly- ww' Afwl' mfh mmf mwrj Mg fnrsl Lztlf,-mga! tw dmc ,1 Cdr :rw fN1m Nh 1f1ytyhv.Iwi ylwlw MH-:'l m Erwglugir, Cxcurds CJINIJJIQI1 , W , -I wa M Kel thy lmm lv.m1uvt, thu gygcirawfftrx' llwfginrcm with IIIITLITB' Q-,Myw In wt: imucf, mvi thu mrior of Pwgclfcggurl-wllnhxclc rw xF't'?1!!KfVX 2 Conscious ot its great duty to mankind, Senior High stands ready and eager to do its part in making the world a better place in which to live. Hundreds ot students pass in and out the doors day atter day esome because they must, but most stu- dents because they know that only through the benefits ot education can their dreams and ambitions be realized, page four page ji ve ' ,f - f' I '34 '! -L . i 1 4' n if xi' ' '2 ,.. I' I ' 1 4 f 4 , Y 1 cf A , . 1 X I , 4 Hrgh oh a hill Sehnor High towers to the sky. J turthtul sehtihet ot the hooes and desrres ot each stue dertt, Wrthnh these walls lies the surest key to success education Every xeur huhdreds ot students go forth from its doors for the last time, secure in the knowledge that they are edtnrulorrcfd to meet hte. 7 ,f - 1 I I 4 W, if Sensor at hifght' a majestic black bulk semdurrg torth wetcchtirtg streams ot hgiiht to its triertds ahd patrohs has been the some ot nutty at students turst btg triumph, whether IN music, drarha, Lrthletics, or, perhdps, graduattoh exer- cnses The shmihg path reachthg to the deer is more than it lighted sidewalkg tt ts the read that toads to three ot the happuest years Qt every students hte. page six page .term SUPliRIN'I'liNlDI'NT E. D. Cl,INE PRINCIPAL R. W. ,loHNsoN Earl D. Cline, Superintendent of Dubuque schools, is the chief administrative officer of the Board of Education. During his eightfyear term he has made many friends both in the schools and among civic organizations A firm believer in the modern trend of education, Mr. Cline has abolished the A, Fl, C, D, F system of marking in all grade schools in favor of a U for unsatisfactory and S for satisfactory method of grading, l-le is always willing to cooperate in any plan which will be to the advantage of the student body Ralph W, johnson, now in his twelfth year as principal, directs the activities and school life of Seniors ll5U students, He is vitally interested in the problems of each one and is always ready to help solve them, His theory that every person should be kept in school until he is definitely ready to take his place in the world has kept many boys and girls from quitting before completing their course, Many new ideas and plans have been developed during lvlr, lohnsons term of office, A new activity program, which provided for professional assemblies, football games, basketball games, wrestling matches, track meets, plavs, an operetta, a dancing exhibition, a boat excursion, and thirty issues of the News, has been established. Nine assembly stamps and thirty-six activity stamps, costing ten cents each, are sold during the year to pay for these entertainments This booklet has proved highly successful. Also, guidance courses were instituted at the request of Mr johnson Every sem- ester each student is required to take a different one-hour-a-week subject, They encourage the student to develop his personality and adapt himself to various situa- tions he may meet when he leaves school, Both Mr, johnson and Mr, Cline have played an important part in the life of every student, and one which he will not soon forget. W MJIJI. Miss ANniu.xvs MR. AUS'flN Mit. Biccitian Mn. CHAMBLRS R. LZ .L Mit. DITIELLA Mit. FECHT Miss GoNNl-.it Miss G1.isI.lit Mit. Hmuus Miss JOHNSON AS I iss Kliortiv Miss KILLU N Miss Kiutrsc IIMVR Miss KimN'rv Miss IilNrzINGi.:t Miss Kizusr iss ILLI Miss LITTII Mu. LuTi1s lf. FIRN Aislnitixxsv-Iil1gi'itf.'. ILA. and BS. Nebraska W'esley.1n Universityg M.A. University of Nebraska. l.. li. Aus:lN4AVom11'iorml- University of Iowag Iowa State Teachers' Collegeg Iowa State College. I.. M. lilifIxl.li fT0llVIlll'I'-fill. IIS. anal M.A. University of Iow.1g Athletics. Ii. KJ. cilI.XNlllIRSM'-Vlllllfifllltll. 13.8. Qtout Instituteg Uni- versity of Michigan, AXIIIHUIR l,AI.7ll.l.'-Sl'ft'Hl'l'. IIA. University of Intlinnug M.A. University of Michigan. FiRolN,tNo lil'l'l.I.I.A-Iuxfrumruful. B.A. University of Dubuque. jo1lN li. liftvI'l'fVm'trfiwn1l. Ifirntlley lnstituteg Des Moines University. lfl1,iNo.t M. fil!SI.lll'IIUIllA' lfrollrmliriv. B-S. anal M.A. Columbia University: Stout Institute. ANNA NI. fiiONNl.lK7lfIl.QliYf7. B.A. St. Mnry-of-tl1e- Nllfootlsg M.A. Columbia University. Ross XV. IImtkis--Si'i.'l1t'i'. li.A. Xll'he.1ton Collegeg M.A. University of Wfisconsin, Yosemite Field School of Na- tural Ilistory. NIINNI1. M. AlonNsoN-'Coinn1f 'i'1nl. IIA. Grinnell Col- legeg Capital City Commercial Collegeg Gregg College. X IM . I onzliof Ctmllegeg Stout Insti- tt e GRAM. Ktolivfflrf. B.A. Cornell Collegeg Chicago Academy of Fine Artsg Columbia University- KATui,it1N1t KII.l.l.l.N S!lt'itll Sriwn't'. B.Di. Iowa State Teachers' Collegcg B.A. University of Miehigang Uni- versity of Chicago: Columbia University. I'Ill.lN j. KIN'l'7lNCIiIt-glllftll St'ii'r1u'- B.S. Columbia University: M.A. University of Iowng University of Californing Northwestern University. F1 onrmi M. KRANTZ1C!llJIIIll'l'4'i1lI. PI1.B. University of Chieagog Iowa State Teachers' College. lVl1'l.AN11 KR: rs:tIrs1l-it--Plivvtitwl Etlllculirzn. American College of Physical lielncationg l5.A. University of Mon- tana. ALMA KP.UsrgEugIixl1. B.A. Rockford College, 'I'lll.l.MA I.II.l.IC-V!lt'dl. B.A. Iowa State Teachers' Col- legeg Clarke College: Northwestern. Iil.1ANon N. I.l'l'1l.l---Iifzqliib, I ori'igu I.i1r1g1141.e1'. B.A. Wfellesley Collegeg M.A. University of Wisconsin. NHL l..lVIIS 'S1'Il'lIL'A'- BS. Cornell collegeg M.S. Uni- versity of Iowa. page eight . 2' t 410 I Mit. Mt AI I I ci Miss Mfxsstm Miss MI Itiurr Miss Mututixv Miss NlEl.SON Mit. Nom Miss Riu Miss ROXVAN Miss SINIPSON Miss S'rAuImc III It Mlss S'roI.'I'IiBI'N Miss TRI-NR Miss WAIII Mlss WAI II-It Miss w'1Xl.'I'Ili Mit. NIVARNI IL Miss XVIIITI' Mit. XVVIISUN Miss Youism Lilk.-xIIr I1'I!AIIIlIf'gU1'fIll SI'irI1I'I', Cfr11I1111I'I't'iIIl. PLS. fIlI.DI'GXRlll, Srol'II.uI,N7IfIIglixb. ILA. University of NUI'lIINVCNlCI'l1 University. Iowng University ui' Ciii:.1g:ug University of Minnesota: Q s A - M.A, University of Iowa. l'I oiu Nl I I . NI,tc.',nN-Smdtil SI'iuI1I'1'. IIA. University I uf iowa. IQMMA R. TItIiNIi-Soviul Sl'il'lll'l'. ILA. University of Dulmqueq M.A. Univevsity uf Wiseimsiitg Northwest- fiIR'I'RUIll M, MIItItI'I I'fC.u1:f::1e I'iI1l. ILA. University nf ern University. DI -gU ' fCTl i'. , , , umqm mumty 0 miw VIIRA F. XY'AI'l'Ii-IIYJHII' lzrnlirznzlrs. ILS. IInv.1 State Cul- Miuuox il. Muiumv--l,ilfmI'iIu1. Rnsiry College, lqggg University nf Xviseonsin, MAIN' Il. IXIIISUN-l lH'I'1kQIl l.I1l1gl1II,qI', ILA. University IQURA WIN.-Hit-Slierrli. B.A. University uf IUW-,l f f'k y ..' I l P 4 ' V U wiumwn !fMIIv WMI I'II:- fI'Hl'H!l'I'i'izl,. Inw.I State It'.lCIIk'l'N Lul- 'l'xMIs Al. Nolan-l'fIvIiI'IIf fiflfI'tI. iIHI- B.I',I'i. American lgggg University of Iowa, Cillw' fl'I ful ICI . . ,, . U LIL 0 WHL' Immun Mn Ix'ARNl,RfS0t'lrlI SI'Il'llt't - ILA. Lurnell. NLIMIARMIARLSjliIHiiil'w, !AdlH'qlm'w' ILA' brlmwli Cul- AI Ill W'IIlI'II --MIIllII'lrl:lliI'I. ILA. University nf NX'iscnI1- LM' ' ' Dimmu U mil' sing University of XVLlSI1II1gIlll1. HH.IN ROIMINiY'iH'qHXli' HA' Cilrkii Collcgcz Umwr- I. IJUANI' XVIISIUN--fillhiill Nr'iI'r1rf'. ILA. University' uf SILV 'If c'I Cn3 ' Dtihiiqtieg M.A. University uf Iowa. MMU' B- SIMPSON' R-N- I1Vf'lf!'- IIIUIVY II4NI Il1'Ii BW NIARY IIARIIIS YUUNII f-f.'IIIllI1lc'I'I'iIlI. ILA. 'I'.IrItiu Cul- tnn lfluitiniq IIospiI.Ilg ILA. University of Dubuque: lux: Univcrsily uf Migmuri. Cnltiinbii University: University uf XY'7.lSI'lII'lglOl'l. I:RANf I s Mt F.fxIJI1I N--AII1ffn'11mfit'x. B.A. College of St- III .xIIt1I I fi. faI.IsLIImt III R'-RIQQiIlI'I1I'. CaLI'1erine. page nine 64-wa of 1938 CAlslflNlDAR CF EVENTS ixflay lei Senior Banquet june lO Annual Boat Excursion junior-Senior Dance . liine 9 The Echo Distributed limi' 12 B3CCf3l51UV95l9 Final Issue of The News Uioring Fever, Senior Play june IG Commencement CLASS ADVISERS Miss Vlhite Miss Rowan Mr jones jj 2131 - ' 1 ft 1 if V, jul! V fl VJ!! ff 1 i , - j 1 fly! 1 ' il . ' Lift , h X 'Ll . ' fl!! ' :ff ff' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice Prcsidcnt, Lionel Fullerg President, Earl Gantcnbc-ing Treasurer, Roger Humkc. Secretary, Kathleen Smithg Recording Sec- retary, Veron Hoes. page len N J '1 s J , Ji has 't' fllnvv iatherine Aeeola Adeline Adams Verna Adams Homer Aclclyman Margaret Alircndt Virginia Alba James Amos Albert Anderson .Iohn Apel Kenneth Apel Robert Austin Cecilia Backes Kathleen Badger Frank Bnrd Nita Iiandy Thomas Ihnnon Robert Ilarsalou joseph Iiarvin Florence lieeker I.loyd Iieeker Gale Iutr Cfvm of 1938 fiA'lIIIllINl Atr:o1.A. Ilntered from Davenport High Z3 YaXVaC.i 3. Annum: Aimrus. I.1'llil1 Club 3. Vi IRNA Atmms. YaXlC'.iCa 2, 33 International Friendship 2. Homin AIIIJYMAN. Wrestling 2. MAnr,w.i'i' AllRI'ND'I'. YaWaCa l, 2, 33 G. A- A. 2, 33 Internationil Friendship Z3 Point System Iinforcement Committee 2: Drill Team 33 Say It W'ith Flowers 3 Life Begins at SIXICCIIUQ Ticket Campaign 33 Echo 33 National Thespians 33 uSl1UXVl'JU1llnQ Dramatic Award 23 Otliee Assistant 3. Viltc.INl.i ALBA. Mixed Chorus Z, 33 International Friend- ship 2, 33 YaVi'aCa 23 Glee Club 23 Operetta 23 Dane- ing Ifxhibition I. .Inns Amos Al iulri' ANDI ltsoN. AIOIIN Avll. Ki NNI lit Amt. Usher Committee 33 Track Manager 2, 33 Major D 2, 33 Fusketball 1, Z3 Ring Committee 23 Asst-nwhly Committee 23 Football 33 Asst. Iiditor News 33 Ticket Campaign 33 D Club 3. lioizllu ALrs'l'1N. liantl l, 2, 33 Band Award 23 Usher Committee 33 Golf l, 2, 33 Basketball I, 2, 33 Tennis page elf M11 23 Track l, 33 Nlajrzr D 2. 33 Numeral 13 Ticket Cam- paign 23 Assembly Committee 13 23 Dane: Orchestra 23 Sophomore Finance Committee3 I3.1nker's Council 23 Ili-Y 23 Student Council President 33 D Club 33 Na- tional Honor Soeiety 3 ClCII.IA ISM kts. IxA1'm.liN I3,xnt:rit. Latin Club I3 lnzernmtionil Iiriantl- ship 33 Merit System 33 News 33 Cap and Gown Com- ITIIIICCQ Dancing Ifxhibition l3 Operetta l. FRANK I3AlRll. International Iiriendship l, 23 Track I. NITA BANDY. G. A- A. I, 2, 33 YaW'aCa Z, 33 Dri'l Team 33 Latin Club l, Z3 Dancing Iixhibition I3 2, 3. Tiiomas BANNON. Roislirr BARSAIOU. Football 1, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 33 Co- Captain 33 Ticket Campaign 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 D Club 3. KIOSI-.PH BARVIN. Hi-Y I, 2, 33 junior Ifinanee Commit- tee. I:!,ORI1Nfilf I3iit'kl'k. Y.iWaCa l, 33 -Iunior lfinanee Com- mittee: Sophomore Service KAILIIWQ Sophomore Ilinance Comnnittee3 Sophomore Activity Record Committee. I.I,0YU Bl-tink. GAII1 Bulk. YaW'aCa 1, 2, 33 Operetta 13 Ci. A. A. lg Dancing Exhibition I, 2. Cfvm of 7938 IIARLAN Bi-l.1.. Track lg Football 25 Hi ' 3. NIAYIIINV B1NNF'l 1'. I.:uin Club 15 Ii. Chorus 2, 35 Operetta 25 Nature Club 2. V IXIORMA Bl:RCliMIfYl-R. YaWaCa NNN Cabinet 35 In- X III ternational Friendship Club If .Q ii Club I5 junior Prom Committee5 Health arid r i:e Committee. EI.l2ABI'I'H BlfRw'ANoiR. YaWuCn , 2, 35 Dancing Ex- hibition 15 Opcretta I5 G. A. . 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 1, 2, 35 News 3. NIADLIYN BVIIYI.. Sophomore S vice Clubg YaWnCa 35 Dancing Exhibition I, EIMYRA B11'c.I1i:. Sophom Service Club5 Y:tWaCa 25 International Friendshi b 3- KIANIQ BHRIV. Fnieretl -fr St. eph's Academy 25 Ydwillktll 25 Intcrnatioi Friei ip Club 35 Show- boat. 1 LIAYMIS Bu.1.INcsL I ernati :il Friendship Club 1, 25 Opcretta l, 25 p more initnee Committee5 Mixed Chorus 25 YJ? 5 35 'e Club 25 Sophomore Sex- ICIQ Showbob.v5 s- arie. cal..-XIJYS BINIJIB . Natu ub 25 International Friend- ship Club 2, ' Yah . f 2. IJONALIJ BLAI uture Club 2, 35 Iowa Junior Acaci- emy of Compaign 35 Mixed Chorus 2, Q ' O I 35 Point ln Enforcement Committee 2, 35 Operetta L, 2, 35 Nati nal Honor Society 35 National Thespiansg f'Page Asa Bunkerng Chorus Awnrclg Showb0zlt,'5 Ruse 'Marief' IIRRBLRT BLILHMAN. C21-IARLIINIL BLUM. Mixed Chorus 2g Operetta 1, 2, 35 4'nWaCa 2, 35 International Friendship 35 Glee Club 2, 35 uSlILJWlDULlIHQ Rose Marie. JOHN Botxrs. Vlfrestling 35 Golf 1, 2, 3. MARc51il,t.A Borr. YaW:iCa 2, 3. DOROTHY BRADIKY. BONNII1 BRADY. Nature Club 1, 25 Iowa junior Aead- emy of Science5 Operetta 15 YaW'aCa 2, 35 International Friendship Club 2, 35 Band 35 Orchestra 35 Show- boat,'5 Rose Marie- EI,Ml1lK BRANDT. Band and Orchestra 1, 2. IVIARY -I. BRIQMFR. YuVUaCa 1, 2, 35 Point System Iin- forcement Committee 55 CLA-A. 2g Otlieeq Assistant 35 International Friendship Club 35 National Honor Society 3. INIARY M. BR1fM1'R. YaXVaCa 35 International Friendship Club 3. ANN Bitloos. Latin Club 25 YaW',1Ca 2, 3g'Internat'ional Friendship Club 25 C1.A.A. 25 SAl1fm'ld5:1l. FIFWAIKIJ Bkosxus. C ff Harlan Bull Mayhew Bennett Norma Bergemeyer Elizabeth Berwanger Madelyn Beyhl Iflmyru Bieger .lane Bierie l x XX Dorothy Bradley Bonnie Brady Elmer Brandt Mary J- Bremer Mary M. Bremer Ann Briggs Edward Brosius page lwelve ik Glenn Comer Olive Conrad LSA: l' i- .. fl . 45 , ,li .'lI,',j.Al,V. Mary Brownell Earl Buddin Harlan Buelorw Milton Buelow Robert Buelow Elmer Burkhart Frank Burlingame ' V' ..'J51..f' Robert Burns Stephana Campbell Ellen Cary Delbert Casteel . DoiiaT2fCoaSs Jack Coffee Betty Coffey 4 J. ' I 'M' ...f , V x A -3 Dorothy Cords ln ffm. 5 . lVlARY l3RoxvNl.L1.. Sophomore Service Club lg YaWaCa l, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 3. , lfAKl. l3UmuN- HAIRIAN Buuow. Mu :oN I3ui.i,ow'. Opcretta 25 Mixed Chorus 2. 3. ROBLRT But-Low. Council I5 Track l, 2, 35 Maior D 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary 25 junior Prom Committeeg Operetta 25 35 Health and Service Committee 25 Echo 35 Show Boatng Mixed Chorus 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 D Club 35 Ticket Campaign 1. F1 MIR BURKHART. FRANK l3URl.lNGAMlI. Entered from Cedar Rapids 2. Romm' l3URNs. Sri i'HANA CAMPBELL. YaWaCa 1, 35 Operetta 35 Danc- ing lixliibition l, 2. EILIN f,lARY. Ticket Campaign 2, 35 G. A- A, 2, 35 YaXVaCa I, 2, 35 Treasurer 35 International Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club I. l,ll.l3ll'kT CQASTIJLI.. XVrestling 1, 2, 35 Numeral 15 Major D 2, 35 Assistant Track Manager 1. Z: Minor D 1, 25 Hi-Y 35 D Club 3. IUONAIJ1 CUATLS Band I, 2, 3. JACK COIfI l,l'. nel' lbiifrwl OL! i' ll, .X lxsilcgl if Wldwfvg Bia'i i'r Col-Nav. Finance Committee 2, 35 YaWaCa I, 2, 35 Drill Team 1. 2, 35 Glee Club 15 G.A.A. 15 International Friendship Club 15 Operetta 1, 2. GLENN CoMLR. Basketball 1, 25 Track 25 Minor D 25 Wrestling 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Operetta l, 2, 3. Orivii CIONRAD. YaW'aC.i l, 2, 35 International Friend- ship Club l, 2, 35 Secretary 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Music Award 25 Operetta I, 2, 35 Point System En- forcement Committee 35 News 35 Natiolnal Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 3- HOMIZR CoNz1:1'T. Tennis 2, 35 Point System Iinforce- ment Committee 25 Operetta Z, 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Junior Finance C0mmittee5 Social Committee 35 Iicho 35 Wrestling 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Hi-Y 35 Treas- urer5 Track 15 National Honor Society 3. D0NALn COOPER. Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 1, Z, 35 Soloist l, 2. 35 Golf 25 Trombone Quartet Z, 35 Music Award 25, 35 Brass Sextet 3. -IOHN CORMTT. DoRo'rilY Conns. YaXVaCa I, 2, 35 Band and Orchestra I, 2, 35 C.A.A. 2, 35 Drum Major 35 News 3. FBANC lis CoRz1Nr1. Dancing Exhibition 25 Sophomore Ser- vice Club. N 1. eff? .lean Cross Mary Cullen Florence Cunningham Mary Cunningham Herbert Curry Carolyn Darrow Ruth Datisman Carol Davenport Elwin Davis George Davis Margaret DeFontaine Inez Demkier ,Ioan Denio Marian Denzler . ,X Lawrence Derreberry Betty- Det-trnctnn U Lyle Dewey Robert Dewey Edward Diehl tx k Do er Rosemary Drea7y ' , 3 L rv.-A3 ' 5' ' ' .B .n- Uk- I 1'-- 'Y , pf1Jr- ' NX I . H' vu ' .V ., X, U -,P 3, Cas? 5 7938 JEAN CRoss. YaW.Ci 23 Dancing Exhibition 13 Operetta. MARX' CUi.I.iN. YaW:Ci 2, 33 Cabinet 33 Drill Team 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 33 Interna- tional Friendship Club 33 '3Rose M1rie 3 Show Boat. IYLORINCF CUNNINGIIAM. GA-A. 2, 33 YaWaCa 2, 33 Drill Team 33 Ollice Cashier 33 News 33 Glee Club 1. IVIARY CUNNINGHAM. llntered from R. Island 23 News 2. Hl.RBl.RT CURIKY. Ifntered from Roosevelt, Des Moines 23 Chemistry Club 33 Hi-Y 3. CAROIYN ARROW. Sophomore Service Club 13 G.A.A. I, 2Q vJ1L1lIUllHl Friendship Club l, 2, 33 News Solicit 2, 33 Typist 33 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 YaW.1C:1 23 Orlice Cashier 33 National Honor Society 33 Scholarship Award l, Z3 Typing Award 1. RUTH DATISMAN. Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Glee Club l. CAROL DAVLNPORT. Ticket Campaign I, 23 YaWaCa 13 Page Asa I3unlter 3 '3XY l1at Happened to -IOHCSUQ Oper- ettgi 1, 23 Mixed Chorus Z3 Promotion Committee 2, 33 Chairman 33 Drill Team Z, 33 junior Prom Committee 23 Ice I3ound : Social Committee 3. lil.w'IN DAVIS. Radio Club 13 Nature Club 1, 23 Vice President 23 junior Academy of Science l, 23 Sopho- more Service Club3 Basketball l, 23 Track 1, 2, 33 Minor D 23 Echo 2, 33 I-Ii-Y 33 Science Club 3. G1.oRc1a Davis. Band I, 2, 33 Basketball 23 Track 13 Public Address System 2, 33 Dance Orchestra 3. AIARGARIQT DFFONTAINIT. INN DLMRHR. Art Club I3 Y.iWaCa I, 2, 33 Council Committee 13 Sophomore Record Committee3 Sophomore Finance Committeeg Point System Enforcement Com- mittee Z3 International Friendship Club 2, 33 Latin Club I3 Assembly Committee 33 Usher Committee 33 .Iunior Prom Comrnittee3 Student Council 33 Echo 33 News 33 National Honor Society 3. -IUAN DrNio. YaXVaCa 3. NIARIAN D1 NZI IQR. Xrllxviilcirl 13 International Friendship Club l, Z3 Cvlee Club 23 Olhce Assistant 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Operetta 1, 3. LAXVRINCZI: DERRIZBERRY. Echo 33 Cap and Gown Com- mittee 33 Merit System 3. BLTTY IJITTNIANN. YaWaCa l, 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Latin Club 13 International Friend- ship Club 33 Operetta 33 Echo 3. I,Y1.1i DEWLY. Football 1, 23 Golf I, 2, 33 Track 1, Z, 3. ROBLRT DLWLY. Basketball 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Dance Orchestra l, 2, 3- I'iDWARD Du-Ht. Track 23 Current Problems Club 3. FRANK DOLTER- Entered from Columbia Academy 2. Rost:MARv DRIEAZY. Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 33 Inter- national Friendship 2, 33 YaWaCa 2, 3. page fou rlvcn I it ennetli Dutclter David Iigelltof lfileen Eichltorn. I.cstea'liicltl1orn Harry liltlritlge Heinie lfngel Harold lnj.,lu . ,, F . Alnan Fairfield Nancy Feyen ,losepliine Flanders Marilyn Flanders Melvin Frantz Maurine Franz -lC.ll1l'1ClIC Freeman Mary Frenclt Lao trick Iiclward Frost Lionel Fuller lilmer Furry Rebecca Gable Iiarl Gzuattnbun K !0 Q f cmd 0 f Q38 V' C' ,ff -4.cLyV,V 1, I ' ,D 1 dy KLNNIIII lluiciiilt. Minor I5 lg Major D 2, News 3, D Club 3. IDAVIII llotiilui. Sojwlioniore Service Club, Dramatic M.-xulum lknwv. linterecl from Umalta Teclinical High Club lg National Tliespiins 1, fig International lfrientl- 23 Cui-mm Pmblcmg Club 55 Y,1XV,1C,1 fig Njjiurg Club, sliip C'lul- It Soplioinore Play: HC liilllllilni ,lllliiflf .lI:ANNl.l'l'l IJIKILMAN' Dramatir Club lg International Proto kiomniittteq Operettt 2, ig l'inance Committee lfrientlsliip Club 3. 2, Tennis 2, 3: l'1'omoliiu1 Clommitteeg Cheerleader 39 Mmm' Fiumii. liaml I, 2. 34 Orchestra I, 2, 3, Mixed Mixeil Cliorus 3, Cuekuo's Nest g National Honor Clvoros 2, 35 Soloist 2, 5, String Quartet 2, 3, YaV!aCa- Society 'ig Qui'l .intl Scroll 3. lilo Flux it, Ifuotball Z. l'ilIllNl lin iiiioitN. YaWaCa lg Drill Team 2, 3: Fnxwuui Fitosi. Iiantl l, 2, 3, Operetta 5. l,ls'riit l'ilKlIlIUliN. l-'ootball l. 2, 3: Numeral lg Minor I,ioNl.i. l:Ul.l.lll. Sopliomore Service Club, llasltetball l, D 2, Major D 3, Hi-Y 23 Wfrestling 2- 2, 31 Major D 1, 2, 33 Nature Club lg I, 23 llfuutx' llllllllllhl. lfootbnll I, 2, 3g Captain 3, Minor Athletic Committee l, 25 lli-Y 2, 3, Vice I siilent 25 D lg Major ll 2, Fig Track lg Hi-Y 2, 5g D Club President 35 Ticket Cainpaign 2, 33 Presitlent Junior lllINIl l'lNl.lI.. lfootball l, 2, 3g Numeral 1, Major D Class: Vice President Senior Classg Tennis lg Altinior 2, 3g XY restling l, Z, ig Captain 5: Major D 2, 3, Prom Committceg Assembly Clontvnittee 3, News 35 'l'r.1ek I, Zg Hi-Y 2, 3: D Club 5, Vice President llAli0l in lfNc.l I s. ,IQAN lfixtxillin. Nami' lfiviN. Y.iWaC,1 I, 2, W, Ticket Cimp-ngn NANIY l:lYlN. YaWaCa l, 2, Sq Ticket Cainjwaign lnternational Frienclsliip Club 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3- .lOSlI'Ill JI IIIANIIIRS. YaW'aCa I, Z, 5g G. A. A. 2 MAiti1.YN l:lANIll,liS. YaWaCa l, 2, 35 l,atin Club Ci. A. A. 2 lNllI.VlN l:li.XNIl. llnsltetball 1, 2, 3, Track l, 2, page fiffvrn l.l.Ml it l'Uiuu'. Rl Assistant lftlitorg lftlitorg D Club 3. ,ltlprrlx GAIl1.E. YQIWJCQI 2, 31 lnternatiunal liriendsliip Club 25 lfclio 33 Point System linforcement Commit- tee 3, Dancing lxliibition l. l'ARl. fiAN'lINI6llN' Sophomore Class Presitlent, Senior Class Presiclentg 'liraek I, Z: liasketball I, 2, 3g Num- eral I, Major ll 2, ig Football 2, 55 Major IJ 'sg Minor D 23 Hi-Y 2, 5: 'liieltet Campaign 2, 3: Ring Committee Zg IJ Club. X v 5:- i F, .5 jak I ,Y -U x Leonard Gartner Elaine Gassman George Gavin Beatrice Gibbs Lucille Gillespie Eva Ginter Goldie Goble s . .J x. s N . X7 r XX SJ -3 'x 1 Thelma Goke Iidna Gottschalk Betty Gould LaVerne Graham Ralph Graham Mary Grassel Alan Graves Q rm r Lila Gronau Gordon Grotjohn Virgil Gruetzma e Lo i PY Merikine all Bettie Hallett Betty Haltenhoff ' . V I 5 vJ . I , - ty gem 7938123 ir A ilflm LI-.ONARIJ GAit1'N1-.u. ELAYNI. CQASSMAN- Orchestra 1, 2, 3. GFORGIT GAVIN. BEA'i'iut:1. Giniss. I,UtII.I.II GII.I.liS1'Il:. Opererta Lead 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2,5 Y'aWaCa 15 Latin Club Treasurer 15 Dancing Exhibition 1, 25 Council Committee I5 Health and Social Service 25 Drill Team 25 Entered U. of Du- buque 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Girls' Scxtet I, 25 Glee Club 2: Scholarship Award l, 25 Music Award 2. l'fvA GINTIR. YaWaCa l. 2, 3: G. A. A- 1, 2, 35 News 2, 35 Drill Team 2, ciOl.DIli CiOBLl-1. Entered from New Hampton, Missouri, 25 YaXY'.iCa 35 International Friendship Club 3. VIQZIILMA Gone. Drill Team 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Inter- national Friendship Club 35 YaWaCa 2, 35 Glee Club 3. l.'ilWNA Go'1 i'st'HALk. Latin Club 15 YaWaCa 15 Inter- national Friendship Club 2. Bigrtr Gotten. Entered from Anamosa High 35 Mixed Chorus 35 YSWJCLI 3-5 Cap and Gown Committee 3. LAXIIERNIF GRAHAM. YaWaCa 35 Cap and Gown Coni- mittee 3. RALPH GRAHAM. Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Operctta 1, 2, 3: Football I, 3. Mmm Gimsstgt. Entered from Immaculate Conception 35 Y1WaCa 3. JXLAN GRAVILS. Hi-Y I5 International Friendship Club 1, 25 Radio Club 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Finance Committee 2, 35 King Committee 25 Ten- nis 25 junior Prom C0mmittee5 Current Problems Club 35 Usher Committee 35 Scholarship Award 1, 25 National Honor Society 35 Echo Business Manager 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Senior Banquet Committee. I.n.A GRONAU. International Friendship Club 35 Show Boat. Connor: GitoTJoHN. News 35 Cuekoo's Ncst 5 Hi-Y 35 Chemistry Club 3: Usher Committee 3. Vuueii. GRULTZMAQHLR. Band 25 Dance Orchestra 2. I.oRRAn-:Ii HAGERTY. International Friendship Club 3. iVll.!iIl'l..IANli I'IAI.I.. YaW'aCa 25 Latin Club 15 Glee Club 25 Cap and Gown Committee 35 International Friendship Club 3. I3IxT'lIL l'lAl.LI'T'l. Ya'sVaCa 3. I51j'r'rx' I'IAlTI'.NIiOFF. YaW':iCa 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 25 President 35 International Friendship Club 15 Sopho- more Service Club I5 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Say It Wfith Flowers,'5 Point System Enforcement Commit- tee Z5 Drill Team 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Safety Committee 35 National Honor Society 3- pagt' sz x lem 7 l f-ll.a1 X, 30156 of 1938 IilSll. ll'Xl.VlRSON. YaWnCa iQ Show Boat. 3: Iii.vA ll,xMMi.itANn. Y.1WaCa l, 2, 33 Secretary Eg G. 'kcr A. A. l: Sopliomore Service Club lg Say It W'itl1 Flowernng junior Finance Committccg Point System CHN Fnforitement Committee 25 Baccalaureate and Grad- uating Committee 23 Merit System 33 Scliolnrsliip Award 1, lg News 3: Ifclio ,lg International Friendship Club 22 33 National Honor Society 3. 31 joim HANHVS. 3g llfiiuiv llnviiiv. Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Major D 3g Track lg Backetlmll l. e.t- lllfuu' llAN5ll.. International Friendship Club 23 Y.1 iru W'.1C.l 3. VIRQJNIA llfutms. YnW'uC.1 l, 23 Ollice Assistant 3g tion lhiiciiig lixliibition 2. l.L'1ltll llllllililx- Art Cliilw lg Ticket C.imp.iign 3: Y.tXV.vCii 33 lilterimiional Friendslii ln 3. .ROBIIKV HUM. Track 3. llfxitoln llil'rM . Mixe is 3 erett.1 ' a 2. 5. - 35 Ilmxoio lIii'i'7 mc , 2, ' jot 1, ll: , 2g liootlwall 35 ' r D 3 3. I YnVi'nCn l, 2, ,lg junior liinaiice Committee 23 1- l'iVlIYN IllNSc'ill,l.. ' 4 re .erviee C' b ternn- , ior Prom Committeeg Cliairmamg Point Systen li - tional l7ri'nc ' .ub Brine b 293 aliestrn forcement Committee 2, 33 National Honor Si iety 33 CLA 3 mC- Z , ng lidgto 3g Music Award Z3 Scliolursliip Award l, Z. XM -'J,a, flue Halverson Iilvn Hammerand john Hankes Harry Hanley Mary Hansel irgin' Harris Lucille '-Icdrick i4-My Robert Heim Harold Heitmnn Harold Heitzman Evelyn Henscliel Sliirley Heuclielin Rodney Hill Marvel Hinman i.- joy Hinz Raymond Hird Gladys Hobi Thom s Hoc g ,Jw I Clifford Hocll Edith Hoerncr Harriet Hocrncr c -. , - in 1 J' 'l bliz .f N l ' ,e . J 4 f L1 l V I l fi l ul! page .wifcrzlrm Ni -,211 fl'-,f I ,I W!!! X . i 'XJ4-I 5 1 N J ,Pix fi Qi I ' .T qrkw, a'l If mfg? . Cfddb of 1938 VIRON Ilols. Sophomore Service Club 13 International Friendship Club l, 23 G. A. A. l. 23 News fio'icitor 2, 33 Typist 33 Ticket Campaign Z, 33 National Honor Society 33 Recording Secretary tlunior and Senior Clmssg Point System Enforcement Committee 2. Roinivr Hoi: MAN. Truck 1, 23 Numeral lg Major D 23 Latin Club 3. Fkrn Holiwrciuit. Mixed Chorus 23 Operettii 2. lblARII HUIHIRMAN. Entered from Eureka, Kansas 3. Ros1i.1.,x HoUr3ii'i'oN. Orchestra I. RzXll'll Howl. Sophomore Service Club 13 Wrestling 3. Ri.oiN.x Htwrr. YaWnC1i l. Hixnoin flowias- Assistant Football Manager 2. ,loim Hui: KI i s. Roni.lt'I' HUIKIIS. Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Say It Witli NIJYTCHL Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Drill Team 33 YaW'nC.1 33 Music Award 23 Sextet 1, 2. Roniar Hurnixi. Football 2, 33 Traek 2, 33 Wrestling 3. Rot,lRiHiJMiti1. latin Club 1, 2, 33 Sophomore Servige Clubg Track I, 2, 33 Minor D 23 Student Council 23 Sophomore l:lIlQlHCC1 Internzitionnl Friendship Club 23 Football 2, 33 Class Treasurer 33 Operetta 3. TlilNX'IN HUNTUQN. Band and Orchestra 2, 33 Track 23 Football 1- Bi1.1. Hi1i'ToN- Football I, 33 Mixed Chorus Z, 33 Cur- rent Problems Club 3. QlARl.TON Iinuisi. Operettn I, 2, 33 Finnnee Committee 23 junior Prom Committee: lfootball 33 lieho 33 Mixed Chorus 33 News 3. Hull-:N -.IM GI lx. Y:iXX'.1Cn 3. FZOXVCFSHQ Cuel4oo's Nest 3 Muonahine and Honey- SLlClilCHQ News 33 Operettn 3. jixiis Humiis. l'lTllN HUMM.. YnXVaCa 1, Z, 33 Sophomore Service Club I3 URLYSC-Nlilfiifni Show l3o.1t'i3 Tieltet Cuinpaign 2, 33 G. A. A. I, J, 33 Viee President 33 International Frienzlship Club 2, 33 Secretary 33 Drill Team 1, 2. 33 News 33 C'ee Club 33 lfelio 3. NIIAN llumiti, Operetta l, 2, 33 Latin Club lg Inter- national lfricnclaliip Club I, 2, 33 Show Bontug Rose Cil.ORGL RIANSLN. Council Committee I3 Council bers' ' he' 1 1 Z- Bind 1 2 ' to al 2, Uri sti. 3 3 . . , 3 3, Nairn Society 2, 33 Band and Orchestra Aw rd a :shi Award 23 Promotion P ll Group Band Z. 33 l3p1skeLb:i 2, 33 Iunior Prom KA 33 lnter- O7 Vcron Hoes Robert Hoffman Fred l?olinf5lc,lvpib Marie Holdermun Rosclln Houghton Ralph Howe Regina Howe . ,WF Wx.: JT Hlrold Howes john Huekels Robert Huckels james Hughes Helen Humke jean Huinfte Robert Humlte V-U -V - - -- V --V V -VV VVVVVV -- - -V - ------ .fVVVc-- -- NV .V V 1 .V Q Q .' in Q , I k T r f e 'J ren QNND ' X' 12 -1' TQ.. 'fats Q ,1.. J 3, 3 - - -.-V, if ff 1' X 11557 CM 0 1938 cilI'KllI.I5 jtHlANNINhIKIIllIl. l5u'r:b.ill I, 2, 33 Minor D I3 M,iiur ll 2, 33 lli-Y I. .33 Wrestiing I, 23 Cliein- istry Club 23 Track 23 U Club 33 News 3. AIIAN AIUIINSUN. N.1tiun.il llnnur Society 2, 33 Quill anal Semll 33 lielm 33 News Buuklteeper 2, 33 News Solicitor .33 Y.1W'3iC.1 1, Z, 33 Cibinet 2, 33 G. A. A- I, 23 3, Atlileti: lJIfL'L'lUI' 3: l3.1ee3il.iureute .intl Graduation Cmn- mitlee Z3 'liennis Clitunpinn I3 Tennis Award 23 Merit Sysleni 13 Urill ,l.C.II'lI 2, 33 Olliee Assistant 33 C1111 .intl Lmwn Ctnnnmittee 33 International lfrienclsbip Club 3 ,ltutw bltmis. l'lllI1INANIl KAMI Nw. kIU'vll'Il KANI. Current Prnbleins Club 33 News 33 Quill J .intl Scroll 3. Rtusilai KIIIN. Cliemistrv Club .33 Nature Club I, 23 l,.itin Club 23 Current Prnblems 33 Secretary, Tregsurer. Iii in lil NNIMIY. Y.1W.iC.i I, 2, 33 Ticket C.nnp.1ign 33 Ci. A. A. 2, 33 Say It XVitl1 l:l0WlfI'Sn1 Life lie- ginw .tt 16 3 Drill le.1ni 2, J. Allllllklll KI Num. Ticket Cgunpnign 33 YaW'31Ca 3. MMU lxtlluiit- l,.uin Club 13 YLIXVJCLI Z3 Current Problems Club 3. Cmnt, KH-llli. Dr.1m.:tie Club I. IJAYIIJ lilwwixtslit. Nature Club I3 Tiflaet C.unp.iign Z, 33 Latin Club 2, .33 Ili-Y 33 'llmelt 3- LEONAID KIIKMNI. ,IIAN Kissill. G. A. A. 2, 33 Y.iW'31C.i 2, .33 lntern.1- tiun.1l lirieutlsliip Club 2, 33 Viee Presitlent 33 Kilee Club 23 Mixed Clmruh 33 Operett.1 I, 2, 33 Sextet 3. lNlARIJII.I.l. Klint. Y.iW.iC.1 I, 2, 33 l..uin Club I3 G. A. A. 2, 53 Ort'l1esIr.1 I, Z, 33 Cilee Club 23 Mixetl Cliurus 33 'l'l1e Ctielttmtfs Nexl 3 Uperelht I3 Sextet .3. RUSSIII. KLINI. Rntliu Club I, 33 Suplmnwre Serviee Club3 .Iuniur Prtnn Ctunniittee 13 'littntbling 2, 33 Cup nntl linwn Ctunmittee 3. l'll,MlR Ihuch. Operetm 33 Truck 23 Wrt-xtling 1, 33 Tumbling 2, 3. l'lARI3ll'I' KNAVP. Y3iW.1C.i I3 Ii. A. A. 2, 33 IXIIICIIIIQ lixltibitiun I3 Sltuw limit. Mmm lXUl.l3l. Row Il'I' Koi 13. UDNALU Ktwlf. 'liuinbling 2, 33 liuutbnll Z3 'lirnck 1. lilNNl'l'1l KrtAhoxv. Nature Club 2, 33 Uslier Cununittee 33 Assistant Manager Public Address 23 Manager 3- as. .l0lII1f'lI1lI'lf1!'l1CICI' jenn .lulmson .Iolm Jones Ferdinand Kamentz -luseplt Kane Robert Kelly Betty Kenneally flildretl Kenyon Mary Kichler C,1rl Kieler David Kintzinger Donald Kirmse ,lean Kiswell Mnrdclle kleth Russell Kline liner! uel J rrict Knapp Mary Koeff Robert Kolf Donn cl Kopp Kenneth Ixrwkow J I. l . ' A, . .J 1 f' 33. ' Imgz' ftizuffrrzf :J 'J-fxft X IU Y N H y 3 I XXX J I 'J S I I CVM M1933 ,- L if , ELDoN KRAMIQR. Basketball 1: Na re,Club-jlf Student Council I5 Track 1, 25 Ticket Cam 'lgn 25XlLli-Y 2, 35 i J junior Class Treasurerg Cheerleader 1. N. KARL Kiu,AMi,it. Latin Club 1, Q 35 Ticlget Campaign 5 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Current Pro msfqlub 35 Cheer- 4 .s leader 35 Mixed Chorus 3. J MLLVIN Kiugasslc. Clli-1-' n Klxps Bank Messenger , Z, 35jLatin Club 15 1' I Na nal H r Society 35 Quil'lXQrQ'Scroll 35 lnterna- -J ' onal Fri nip Club 1, 2, 35 Presrdent 25 News Edi- . 1 ,bl X r J , Y 4- 0 i ' 1 s i ' r 5 -v 'f' A 4 M W J . ' 4 f , ' 1 , Q 1 4' 'N J v , 4 1 '. -' X J L I 'Ni fl.: X X 4 X , I I ing Committee 25 junior Finance Committeeg Social ,J Committee 25 Current Problems Club 35 Vice Presidentg Echo Editor 35 National Honor Society 35 Scholastic Award 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 3. H Q, Cimkmts LANNON. Radio Club 3. RITA LAPL. Entered from Immaculate Conception 35 l I YaW'aCa 3. l Enrrri LAMLN. YaWaCa 15 Daticiiig Exhibition 1. L I NILANNI, LASiloitNi. YaNVaCa l, 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Sewtet 35 Show Bo:it',5 Operetta. K 5 tor 35 ssistant Business Manager 15-Radio Club 3. rl JIJALL LAUGHLIN. Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band l, 2, K ALB rr Kurtz. Ticket Cainpaign 35,'Hi-Y l5 Band 1, 2, J 35 Ticket Campaign 25 Orchestra 35 News 2. 35 rchestra l. 2, 35 Say It Witli Flowers 5 Mixed gLORRAINl, Liimmois- YaWaCa 35 International Friend- iiorus 35 Operetta 2, N ' .7 Q ship Club 35 Dancing Exhibition. 5 Cn 1, KuNz. YaWaCa 2, 3516. A. A. 1, 2. . LAVoN LLMMLR- YaWaCa l, 2, 35 Sophomore Service . R ' RILI.- Sophotnore Qrvice Clubg Latin Club V Clubg lnternational Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. NJN: 5 2, 35 YiaXW'aCa 2, JT Intiknational Friendship Club 3. rf: NTARJORII L.I:UI'HOl.D. YaNVaCa 35 Dancing Exhibition 5 ' , una L,ANG'xxNRIliJ'HHl T tspi ns 35 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Sec- 1 ' 2 I5 Nature Club 3. rxetary-Treasurer 35 Fo tklth 2, 35 Major D 35 Bas- 7 - Ki1NNif1'H LINK. Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 35 Latin - ket I5 Sophoiiorc 3lay5 Council Member 25 Sopho- 'TQ -X4 Club 1, xl ore Finance Conlmitteeg Ticket Campaign 2, 3. Cl.X'lDl' Lowi. Band 1, Z, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Mixed osx. LANGLR. hpho re Service C'ub5 YaWaCa l, 2, V Chorus 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Soloist 25 Dance Orchestra. Y fl i 3: Cabn 35 Inte .itional Friendship Club l, 25 ha UEDMUND Lunwm. Band 2, 35 Property main. , W Sophc ore Fihance5 atin Club 1, 2 35 Quaestor 35 .J Ei.l:ABi-'ru Luiirrisi.. G. A. A- 15 YaWaCa 35 Interna- X f. Ti et Campaign lg Council -Committee Z5 l'iomecon1- x tional Friendship Club 35 Dancing Exhibition 1- 5 I J QT Eldon Kramer Karl Kreamer Melvin Kreassig Clifford Kruse Albert Kunz Charlotte Kunz Ruth LaBarge Roger Lang Rose Langer Charles Lannon Rita Lapc Edith Larsen Jeanne LaShorne Dale Laughlin Lorraine Leirmoe LaVon Lemmer Marjorie Lcurhold Kenneth Link Clyde Lowe Edmund Ludwig Elizabeth Luedtke K ' J s ' 3 page iwenty QQ jane Luke Arlette Lundin Dorothie Mahllte Louis Majerus Charles Martin Leo Martin Marion Masters 5 v lane Mathey Iiarl Maus Dorothy McCarthy Dorothy McCauley Edward McFarland Clem McGrath Dolores Mtlntyrc vvardMcl.aughlin XY'illiamMcNan1ar:t t t er I ercletta Meehan, Margaret eisenburg LaVerne Metz Donald Meyer 51.1, - , jk - fda . If - fp' .44 J f Nigga, 1 -'J V jnquii I.MaWaCa l, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Sopho more ft ce Club5 International Friendship Club 2, 35 Point Systai Fnforcement Committee 25 Glee Club 25 , junio Finance Committee5 Ticket Campaign 35 Mixed ,- Cli us 35 Operetta 35 Dancing Exhibition 1, 2. Aki. .'i ri LUNUIN. Latin Club 15 YaWaCa 2, 35 Nature 2, 3,5 lilee Club 2, 35 Dancing Exhibition l. Doitoiiiii Mamiti. Art Club l, 25 President 25 Inter- national Friendship Club 2, 35 President5 Echo 35 Art Service l, 25 Latin Club I5 Current Problems 2. .J Louis Majiitus, Building and Grounds Committee. fiHAIlIlS MARIIN. Nature Club 25 Wrestling 35 Radio Club 3. I.l'o MAit'I'lN, Hi-Y 25 W'restling 2. NTARION lVlAi'l'l,liS- YaWaCa l, 35 International Friend- ship Club I, 35 Glee Club 25 Office Assistant 3. AIANI M.x'rmx'. YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Inter- national Friendship Club 25 Drill Team 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Dramatic Club I5 Say It Witli Flowers 5 Life Begins at lo,'5 lfcho 35 Assembly Com- mittee Z5 National Thespians5 Glee Club 3. EARL Mnus. Football I, 2, 35 Major D5 Wrestliimg 1, 2, 35 Major D5 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Nature Club 2. IJOROTHY Mc'CAkTuv. YaWaCa 35 Nature Club 2. LUOROYIIX bltc:AUllY. lfntered from Loretta Academy, nge lwcnly-one v Y AJ 4 I I Yi L' fu' ffrff J' 1 M Mr 5 ilJ.x, N ,W 'I .yy L We J 4-1-'iff' V l A il , f Vx Chicago 25 Say It Witli Flowers 5 lie Bound 5 Show BoIat 5 YaXX'aCa 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Drum Major 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Drill Team 25 lfeho 35 Dancing Exhibition Z5 Cap and Gown Committee 3. EDWARD lVlK'I':ARI.ANll. Radio'Club, 2, 35 lintered from Sacred Heart 2. CUM Mt:GitA'riI. Do1.oittis Mt'IN'rYitE. YaWaCa 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Sophomore Service Club. EDWARD lVltLAUGIlLlN. Football Z, 3. WVILLIAM MC'NAMAR.N. Wrestling 25 Hi-Y 35 Chemistry Club 3. ANDRFW Mrnsitrit. Latin Club I, 25 Sophomore Service Club5 Say It XX'ith Flowers 5 International Friendship Clubg Corresponding Secretary 35 Current Problems Club 35 Echo 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Na- tional Thespians5 Dramatic Award 25 News 35 Quill and Scroll 3. Britoifrra MLIZHAN. Maitoaitrr M1'Isi5NnurtG. YaW'aC:t 2, 3. LAVLRNIQ MlfTZ. Football 1, 2, 35 Current Problems Club 35 Latin Club I5 D Club 35 News 35 Quill and Scroll 3. DONALD Mrvliit. Band 15 Latin Club 15 Assembly Com- mittee l. 25 I-Ii-Y 25 Football 2. X WMM George Meyer Marie Meyer Mary Meyer Roberta Meyer David Michel Bruce Miller Donald Millius Betty Muir Alberta Mullins Donald Murphy Mary Murphy .lack Murray Milton Mussehl ggrge Nacos T ' viz '04- S' , -..- 'v3l- 'fLf, ,L 'S ,Fav 435 7 -tj ,1 ti TX' t Q 7 . 'X Kfam of 7 Glokcit' Mink. Mixed Chorus Z, 33 Operetta Lead 2, 33 Soloist. Mmm MIYIR. Dancing Fxhibitiong Show Boatf, lklARY Matin. Latin Club I3 YaWaC,i 33 Show Boat 3 Glee Club 3. ROlilli'lA lVlIYlR. latin Club 13 Sophomore Service ClllDQ Sophomore Finance Committee3 YaWaCa 2, 33 Ticket Cainpaign 33 International Friendship Club 3. Davin Mt: Ill l.. Band 2, 33 Orchestra 33 News 3. Bitucl Mitt lit, Football Manager 13 Ili-Y I, 2, 33 Life Begins at Sixteen 3 Cinclerella 3 Chemistry Club 3- LBONALD Muatus. Radio Club 3. Rouhivr Mutius- Band and Orchestra I, 2, 33 Brass Sextet 3. CMU. Mlsmtit. Operetta 2. Grotto! Moiut. Track 23 Chemistry Club 3. Main' Moiuzfxiv. ARl.l'Nl'. Moltrrz. Yllxvrflcjl 1, 2, 33 International Friend- ship Club 2. ik'lAURINl1 Moitsi. L--tin Ciub l3 Band and Orchestra 1, 23 News Staff 33 Quill and Seroll 33 YaWaC:1 1. fSAIlI,'l'l7N.,lX'lUl'l.II.ll Student Council 13 Assembly Com- mitQ.l, 73 iotiou Ciznmittee 23 33 Ticket Cam- gww 23 3 n Finance Committee 23 junior Prom Cpmmittg ational Honor Society 3. X ji .x-sl' 3 i x, al , 3113, l . I BITFY Mum- YaXVaCa 1, 2, 33 Cabinet 33 Glee Club 23 Ticket Campaign 23 International Friendship Club 23 Point System Enforcement Committee 23 Office Assist- ant 33 Monitor Committee 33 Echo 33 Dancing Iixhi- bition 13 Typing Award 1, Z, 33 Nat'l Honor Society 3. AI,Bl3,RTA Mu1.1.1Ns. YaWaCa l, 2, 33 Outing Club l3 International Friendship Club I3 Point System lfnforee- ment Committee 23 Drill Team 2, 33 Dancing Exhibi- tion 1. DONAI.IJ lVlURPHY. D Club 33 Hi-Y 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 3. MARX' lVlURI'HY. Latin Club 13 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 33 Y:tXVaCa 1, 2, 33 Cabinet 2, 33 International Friend- ship Club 23 Junior Ring Committeeg junior Finance Commilteeg Assembly Committee 23 News 33 Echo 33 Student Couneil 2, 3: Current Problems Club 3. jack MuiumY. Chemistry 33 Track 33 Nature Club 13 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 News 33 junior Academy of Science 3. Mnirox MUSSEHL. Dramatic Club 13 Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Awards 1, Z, 33 Cmrnet Solo 1, 23 33 Brass Sextet 1, 2, 33 Director I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 33 International Friendship Club 3. Gionni. Nfxttz-L. Hi-Y, 13 2, 33 Muni or Cmniznittee 23 junior Finance Committeeg News Solicitor 33 Ticket Campaign Z, 33 National Honor Society 3. pagr lwenfy-two I. f .E nbqu .-.Hz 93,1 . f l s.fu.3u.n. I x J ' v l l 'N so I' 1 4 . . Adala Nank Donald Ntznkivil Harry New Albert Ney Iithelda Noirberg Xllfayne Norman Carlton Oakley NP O'l3rien Mary O'Brien Virginia O'Connor Tlionns O'NeiII Robert Palen Larry Palmer Theodore Pape 5. .- NV.1ltlo Pape l liran joseph Paradiso Howard Parker Maxine Parnell qleanne Patch Ilerbert Pfetfer I i . as no ' I I 'J 4 65 0 + Aimta NANIx. Operetta. Doxftin Nfxwktvll.. Band I, 2, Football I, 23 Basketball I3 Sophomore I5inanee Cummittee3 Athletic Committee I. 23 Dance Orchestra I, 2. Iliutin' Niw. lfootball 23 Minor D 2- AIlIlR'I' NIV. Ili-Y I, 23 International Ifriendsliip Club3 Iiaskctball I, 23 Assembly Committee I, 23 Tennis 1, 2, 33 Alunior Prom Committeeg News 3. l'iI'IllII1A Nmttuito- YaW'.iCa I, 2, 33 Cabinet 2, 33 In- ternational Ifriendship Club I, 23 I3:1ntI and Orchestra I, 2, 33 Award Z3 Sophomore liinanee Committee: Ticket cl.'lIl1P.IItI1Il 23 -Iunior Prom Committee 23 .Iunior liinanee CZOIIIIIIIIKCCQ The Cuekoo's Nest 3 String Quar- tet 2, 33 Chemistry Club 33 National Honor Society 3. XVAYNI IXIUIQMAN. Orchestra I3 Band I, 2, 33 Band Award I, Z3 Latin Club I3 Scholarship Award I, 23 Dance Orchestra I, 2, 33 Class Treasurer I3 Tenni, Club I, 2: Student Council 23 Hi-Y 23 Current Prob- lems 2, 33 Promotion Committee 33 National Ilonor Society 2, 33 President 33 News 3. fiAIlI'I'0N Omit I v. Mixed Chorus 33 Tumbling 33 Oper- etta 33 Octet 3. T:IlANl is cjllilill N. Matty O'I3ittrN. YaW'aCa 2, 33 lnter'l Friendship Club 3. Vmt.tNiA O'CoNNoit. Luge' I1t't'nI3-thin' Titomfts OlNIflII. Football I, 2, 33 Wrestling 3. Rouiau' PA1.i.N. Ticket Cntnpaign I, 2, 33 Tennis I, 2, 3. LARRY PALMIR. Latin Club I3 Band and Orchestra I, 2, 33 Award 7, 33 Tennis I, 2, 33 Track I3 Duet 33 Radio Club 33 Student Director 2, 33 Iirass Sextet Z, 33 Dance Orchestra 33 News 33 T1-lItlI'OlJOKl PAPF- Nature Club I, 2, 33 Latin Club l, 23 Current Problems Club 33 President3 lfeho 33 Cap .intl Gown Committee 33 News 33 .Iuninr Academy of Sei- ence I, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 3- W'altmPAP1. Football I, 2, 33 W'restling I, Z, 33 Major IJ 23 Nature Club I, 23 IJ Club 33 Tumbling I, 2, 33 Track I. FRANK Pmtaiiiso. Band and Orchestra I, 23 Bantl 33 Football 23 Ticket Campaign 3- -Iosimt llfxitatilso. Football I, 23 Bantl and Orchestra I. Z, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Dance Oreliestri I, 2. Iluwaitu Pfxitittat. Wrestling 23 Track I. Maxim PAKNIII.. YJw'.lCl.l I, 33 Mixed Chorus Z3 G. A. A. Z, 33 Operetta 23 Glee Club Z. QIIANNI PATKII. YaWaCa I, 23 News 3. IIIRBIRT PI'II'IIIl. Band and Orchestra I, 2, 33 Solo Contest 2, 33 Drum Major 33 Student Conductor I, 2, 33 Brass Sextette I, 2. 33 News 33 Quill and Serull 33 Band Award 2, 3. 1 me 1 5 ,lean Pier LaVerna Platt Catherine Polfer Ruth Polse Tom Poulos Elizabeth Powers .sw 1 .:.A qq:1 :: i 5 '- ' E .fri ' ' i D X l Robert Puls Bill Purvis Mary Putnani Janet Quade Carl Quinlan Harvey Quinn Richard Quinn 'NTIKVI I Rosalie Radle june Rnfoth Lezlic liafoth Ray Ralph gohn eichel Mildred Renk Iohn Richards ' Q We C2545 0 79383 JIAN PILR. Sophomore Service Club I5 YaWaCa 25 In- ternational Friendship Club 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Chemistry Club 35 Glee Club 3. LAVl,RNA PI.x'r'r. Y:iWaCa 1, 3. CATHIRINI, Poiriik. Yllwyllchl 25 Dancing Exhibition 2. RUTH PULSE. Tom PoU1.os. Football 35 Major D 35 Entered from Boone, Iowa 35 D Club 3. ELlzAB1.'rH Pow ras. Point System Enforcement Commit- tee 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Merit System 35 Moonshine and lloneysuckle 5 The Ghost Flies South. Rorsllu' PRl'G1,llt. Radio Club 35 President 35 News 3. Rolxlavr Puls. Entered from Nwaterville Consolidated School 3. But. Puuvis. Hi-Y 1, 25 Latin Club 15 Football 25 Na- ture Club 2, 35 junior Prom Committee5 Ticket Cam- paign 35 Editor Nature News 35 junior Academy of Science 2, 35 Tennis I, 2, 3. TNTARY PUTN AM. x 5 3 . X . JANET QUADIE. Operetta 15 YaW'aCa 1, 35 Dancing Ex- hibition 1, 2- CARL QUINLAN. HARVKY QUINN. RICHARD QUINN. Chemistry Club 3. RosAt.lli RADLV. Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Gold Music Award 25 Silver Award 3, Solo Contest 1, 25 Cun- test Group 35 Drum Major 35 Music QBancl and Or- chestra! Award l, 2. ,IUNF RAFOTH- Y:NC'aCa l, 35 Dancing Exhibition 15 G. A. A. 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 3. Ltsue RAHJTH. Football 2. 35 Tool Room Clerk 35 News 3. 5 RAY RALPH. News Editor 35 Cheerleader 35 Entered from Burlington Senior High 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3. JOHN Ri'lc'Hrl.. Current Problems Club 35 News 35 Hi- Y 3- Mttorjn RENK. YaVl'aCa 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Dancing Exhibition 1. JOHN RICHARDS. page twenty four Robert Pregler Cfam of 7938 DAi.'l'oN RIVIIIKY. Football I, 2, 35 XVrestling 15 Man- ager 2, 35 Track I, Z5 Hi-Y 35 D Club 35 Major D 2, 3. Rosl NIMH' ROTMAN. Sophomore Service Clubg YaNWaCa l, 2, 35 I.alin Club I5 Dramatic Club 15 Mixed Cllt7fllS 25 Operetta Z5 Glee Club 25 International l5riendxl1ip Club 3: lfelio 35 Chemistry Club 3. l,UNAl.Il Rouwi. Ronlltl' RUII. International Friendship Club I5 Assist- ant lfditor News 35 Typing Award I. VVARRIN RUNIILI- Band I, Z, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Four- ball I, 2, 35 Operetta I, 2, 35 Track I5 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Stage Manager 35 Service Award, Contest Group X 25 lli-Y 25 Mainz' D 35 Dance Orchestra 3. ' .Him N Ruscit. Lilee Club 25 Cinderella I MARIAN Rustii. Glee Club 3. lb V Romivi' RUSKII. Track I, 2. 3? Ai,i.i N Russow. A Maitmiitz i' RYAN. Xl ROISIRT RYAN. Football Maiiager 35 Major D 35 Hi-Y ,X-X 2, 35 IJ Club 3. B1sA'I'kltl1 RYDLR. Sophomore Service Club, International Friendship Club 15 Y.1W.iCa I, 2, 3g Operetta I, 2, 3, Sophomore Finance Committee, Mixed Clioruw 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Point System lfnforeement Committee 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Girls' Sextet I. MARf,Aiti'r SAIJMANN. YaW.iCa 35 Ilaneing I, Z, 3, Hfutoum Stmlut. Band and Orelieitra I, 2, 35 Track l, 25 Major D l5 Minor D 25 -lunior lliuanee Com- mitteeg Band and Oreliestra Manager 35 ll Club 35 Dance Oreliestra 3- Rouuta' Stulilts. Football I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Captain 35 Track l, 25 National Honor Society 35 Major D 2, 35 lb Cub 3. All IN St ii1.uNu. Wrestling I5 Traelt I. lrlowattn St ltMAl.2. RI NNI Tir Serimtn. fiHIS'IlR SK'llMI'I I'. Band and Oreliesira I, 2, 35 Award 25 Brass Sextet 3- XlIUll'I' Scllmrrl. lnternational Friendsliip Club 25 Na- ture Club 2. joim Srilwlilnrk. Track 1. Dalton Ricbey Rose Mary Rotman Donald Rousscl Robert Rub Warreii Rundle Helen Ruscli Marian Robert Ruseli Allen Russow Margaret Ryan Robert Ryan Beatrice Ryder Margaret Sullniann llaroltl Stlltrr Robert Scliiers Allen Selilung Howard Sclimalz Kennctli Sclimid Chester Sclimitt Violet Schmitt ,lolm Stbnuder page tweniy-fire X , ffm. O! 1938 V. II I IAM F,:iit:lN':r,1v. Cizivensbip and Health Com- mittee 15 lfoollmll Z5 Ticket Cunpaign 25 Chemistry Club 2, 3. Cifxuu. Sciutoiuiit. Aloim SNIA- QiUIIlllN Srsiiif.. klO5l'l'lI Slsllk- CllAitI.ls SNMP. Football Z5 Bgnd I, Z, 35 Orcheetra l. E I MMNAIAD Slixtzrrr. l.ll.A Si.,x'1'iit. li,x'11l1.i:N SMITH. Student Council 15 Assembly Com- mittee 2, 35 Sesrctgtry Senior Class. NKIIKNIAN Si-Aim. Latin Club 5. Iwi: Svicirix Hl1XY'lN SI'lIC.IfIlIAI.'llR. I..itin Club 2, 5. als 9 NTARILYN SPIHMAN. Dramatic Club 15 Operetta 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Orchestra l, 25 YaWaCa 25 Drill Team 2. LILLIAN SPRACUK. Mixed Chorus 35 Operetta 35 Glee Club 3- 1llARGARl.T STFGYR. Latin Club I, 25 Dramatic Club 15 Orchestra 25 Current Problems Club 35 YaW'aCn 35 international Frientlship Club 3. Sii:iu.1.Y S'i'ii31wiAN. International Friendship Club Z5 junior Prom Committee 25 Echo 5. x7l.RNUN STILRMAN. Art Club 1, 25 junior Prom Com- mittee: Say It With Flowers 5 Promotion Committee 35 Moonshine and Honeywcklef' QZATHIRINII SToIf1fRI.C1'N. G. A. A. I, 2, 35 YAXVACJ 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 35 Dancing Exhibition 1, 2. DouoTin' STRONG. Art Club 25 Special Service Typing 25 Dancing Exhibition l. X illiun St-liot-nligeu Ci..i1'e Schroeder john Shel Paul Shuhert Kenneth Siefker Colleen Sisler joseph Sisler Clinics 5ltt-mp l'il,lj'll.1l'Ll Sliigln Lila Slater Kathleen Smith Norman Spuhn Eldred Speclit lldwin Spiegeihaltcr X K ? page twenty-six Cfom of 7938 I'il!I'lll SI't1AIt'l'. Yllvytlcll 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 25 Vice Presi- Band intl Orqlie-,tra 1, Zg Ili-Y I, 23 fioplitrnore Vi:: dent 35 Ci. A, A. 2, 3g International Friend-aliip Club 25 Aceonipanist 1, 2, 3: Soloist 2, 35 Iiantl antl Or- chestra 33 National Ilonor Society 2, 3. AItll'tII SIUMM- I.1llll1 Club I, 2. lJoNAt,o iIqRlI,K. llottoritt' SULLIVAN. Y.IXVaCa 1, 2, 3g Page Asa Bunk- er g Ci. A. A, I, 2, 35 Alunior Ring Committeeq Drill Team 2, 3g Operettn 23 I.ife Begins At Sixteenng Ice- bountl g liacealaureate and Graduation Committee. 21 Iifllll Kg Clee Club 35 Scliolarsbip Awartl 1, 2g Na- tional Ilonot' Society 2, 3g National Tliespians 3. IfitANIt Sut.ItvAN. l'AtIt SL71 l'tbN. Football I, 2, 3g Iiasketball I, 2, 33 Major President lg Assembly Committee 1, 25 liasltetball 23 News 31 Quill and Scroll 33 National Honor Society 3. VIItczINIA litttxnttit. Mittel L,no.u: lg Otierezta 2. KARL Utittttt. Ratlio Club l, 35 Wrestling lg Soeial Committee 23 Cliemistry Club 2, 35 Track 2. CIIIARIIG VAN Gottmtt. International Friendship Club 1: Nature Club 1, 2g Operetta 2, 3: Mixed Cliorus 2, 3. Btu. VAN XWINILII. I-'oi H-ll l, 3, Ig Mior IJ ig xv're.t- ling l, 2, 33 Major D 35 Track lg Ili-Y 2, 33 liinanee Committee 35 Promotion Committee 23 IJ Club 3., lint. VAIII. lt-.melt lg Orelie-:tra I, 2, Hg lhntl l, 2, 35 U 2: 'l'r:wlt 1. 2: Nature Club l. 3: Social Com- Mixed tiliortn 1, 2, ig Opt-rezta lf- tl 2. Sq So.oist 2g Z mittee 2, 3g Mixed Cborus 35 D. Club 33 News 3. Octet 2, 35 International Ifriemlsliip Club 1, 2 Ltsrtit SwAtt'I'woon. Orchestra 2, 3. MARY Stun I'. Dramatic Club lg G- A. A. Ig YaWaCa matic Awartl l, 2: National dent 2, 33 News 3. 2, ig Cabinet 33 llrill Team 2, 3g News 3. Rotstltr ,I'lRl'kUt'lI'I'l. Tennis 23 linteretl from Sacred Junior Prom Committee: Promotitzn C NX'At,I'tIt Volmtrs. Guess Again - t'I-'- A Tlies wi: lleart 2. HI.NItx' VL3l.l.INNY'l7lIJl'll. Foot VIv.t:INIA ,lillUMI'SON. Yilwyllcill 21 International Friend- Major IJ 2, 3: Basket ll , , 3 N sliip Club 25 Oflice Cashier Zg Otlice Assistant 3- I7 .5 Major , rack 1, 2, 3g . I,to iliIl'I'l Ili-Y 'ig Basketball 21 Basketball Manager 3: Iil1 li. Oreltestr 1, 1. 3 Is.lCkf.ll.lllI'CllIC :mtl Cirgtluation Committee 2. miltte 2: Hi-Y 25 Ticltet Ctmpaign Ifittntttitit Tititottt. Dance Oreltestra lg Director 25 Rontitgz XlUAll.At'l lkatlio Club 3. li II Stu Arlttte Stumm Dorotliy Sullivan Iranlt Sullivan Ptul Sutton Lester ni Tionipson Ito Ttppe Irctlertclt Trade Nirginia Tri vttler Don tlvl I' 3 rest! I ut Minor , 2, 3: Numeral lg Q ui al lg Captain 3. Monitor Com- 2. 3. Mary Swift TT la X 11,1 rt t Karl Ulricli ii LC-xg X 4-N. Cltzrles Van Gorder Bill Van Winkle Bill Vatb Walter Voigbts Henry Vollenweieler Iltlwartl Vyverluerg Robert W.tllaee . A- 'I J I I fs W' ' 1 I G 1 I en! -seven T 1' ' A3 J ' NJ page I I I , , , , aft 99 55 ' . 6 N' I Pl il ' J - CZ-wa of 7938 SALLY NWAIIIS. Sophomore Service Ciub5 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. l, Z, 35 President 35 Latin Club I5 Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Soloist 2. 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Brass Sextet l, 2, 35 Point System Fnforce- ment Committee 2, 35 Baccalaureate and Graduation Committee 25 News 35 National Thespians 35 National Honor Society 35 President 35 Music Award 2, 35 Dramatic Award 25 Say it With Flowers 5 Ice- bountl 5 Moonshine and I'loneysuekle 5 Quill and Scroll 3- MiiIIoNr-IA XVATTnks- Dancing Exhibition 1. Ciivi Wiuiit. Sophomore Service Clubg Dramatic Club I5 Latin Club 35 Cucltoo's Nest 5 News 35 Inter- national liriendsliip Club 3. l.JONAI,D Wl,l3I-,R. Hi-Y 1, 25 Art Club SHIItLI'v Wl'Bl'R. Sophomore Serv'ce C,ub5 Dral,7Team 2, 35 International Fricntlshi lubfiy Gle Club 35 Dancing llxhibition I, 2, 35 'Sho Boat, .loIIN Wiiirz. Football 2, 3' Df. 35 Wrestling Z, 35 Major D 2, 35 Trac 25 Clug 3. KliNNl:1'f1 WII'I'z. Builtw :il Grqriids Committee 25 Basketball 35 Major If fli-bl 35 Flip and Gown Com- xvI0l,l'I' NX'IMr5I I '. . - A. ell YnWaCa 1, 25 Rose mittee 35 News 3221.3 I A M1Irie 5 Show ?6Llt.:5g5 'I -Q' rj j ,X ROBLRT WTST'I-'ALL. Entered from Bakersfield, California 35 International Friendship Club 3. Rouiivr WHLLAN. Nature Club I5 Reentered from Bel- mont High, Los Angeles, California. RoIsI.I1'r WIII1'I:. Latin Club 15 Sophomore Service Clubg Basketball 25 junior Prom Committee5 Student Council 2, 35 Chairman Finance Committee 2, 3. IJALF VUILGANII. EVVLEYN WIIESE. Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Sextet 1, 35 Solo- ist 35 Operetta 2, 35 Art Club 25 'Rose Marie. CIIARLLS Wiizsrn. Mmijoitrii XWILLIAMS. GVNE W'INIJLRs. MIEIVYN WINGERT. Band and Orchestra I, 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 15 Science Club 35 Wrestling 35 Operetta 3- RoBI.It'r WIItzBAt'H. Promotion Committee I5 Football 35 Wrestling 35 Radio Club 35 Show Boatf, DOROTHY Wisi-.. Sophomore Service Clubg YaWaCn 1, 2, 35 Latin Club lg ' . A. I, 2, 35 Secretary-Treasurer 35 Glee Club 35 Dr eam 2, 35 Cap and Gown Com- mittee 35 G. A. ward 25 Rose Marie 5 Show Boat. RUTH Wootmo E tere om St. Columbkille's 3. MIRLI' WORDI'Ii -. Orchestra 15 Band 1, 2, 35 News 35 Quill an Contest W'inner 3. Silly W'allis Mgitloimn Yhtters Clive Weber Donald Weber Shirley Weber john Weitz Kenneth Wtitz il nf' Violet Wemette Robert W'estf.1ll Robert Wlinlen Robert White Dale Wiegand Evelyn W'iese Charles Wfitser Gene Wihders Melvyn Wingert Robert Wirzbach Dorothy Wise Ruth W'oodhouse Merle Wordehoff page twenly ezgbt .I 61,66 0 1938 Paul Wright Norman Zepeski Mona Zimmer Muriel Zugenbuehltr PAUI. WRIGHT. Latin Club 3- NORMAN ZIZPESKI. Hi-Y 1, 3g Art Club 25 Secretaryg junior Prom Committeeg Art Editor Echo 35 Art Award 1. MONA ZIMMILR. Latin Club lg' YaWaCa 2, 35 Interna tional Friendship Club 2, 3. MURIFL, ZUGLNBUILHULR- YaWaC1 35 Nature Club 3. GlnOllGli ANS1il.. Football 2 3 Wrestling, l Track 2, 3. HARRY BIQRG. Hi-Y lg Tennis Club 2 RoBIiRr BRII:I'IaAcII. DAN BRouI1.Lm'. ANNA DOLAN. ' VIRGINIA FRos'r. JEANNE GILLIGAN, DONALD HOIQRNIQR- MARION MlICARTl1Y. MAY SAWVLLL. YaWnCa DONALD SIIARI-. EI.noN Twrinr. Entered from Austin HI h School COMMITTEES 3 Exerufi ve Com nziftee Earl Gantenbein Lionel Fuller Roger Humke .14 ...9 .X 7 f M11 'w -.f lf! 1 A age twenty-nine Banqurf Commiftee Harriet Hoerner Alan Graves Bill Purvis Kenneth Krakow Warren Rundle Andrew Medsker Larry Palmer Homer Conzett David Egelhof Albert Ney Betty Haltenhoff .lane Luke Elva Hammerand Roberta Meyer Carolyn Darrow Veron Hoes S Norma Bergemeyer Carol Davenport Margaret Ahrendt Betty Muir Meriel Hall Inez Demkier Edith Stuart Ethelda Norberg Dorothy Sullivan Nancy Feyen Jean Johnson Dorothy McCauley Olive Conrad Dale Laughlin Art Commiiiee Vernon Stierman Norman Zepeski Walter Voights Shirley Stierman Margaret Salzmann Finance Commiflee Kathleen Badger Florence Becker Lawrence Derreberry Betty Dettmann Betty Gould LaVerne Graham Meriel Hall Elva Hammerand Jean Johnson Russell Kline Andrew Medsker Dorothy McCauley Elizabeth Powers Veron Hoes Kathleen Smith Ted Pape Beatrice Ryder Paul Sutton Dorothy Wise Kenneth Weitz George Nacos Inez Demkier Betty Muir Play Com miflee Dorothy Sullivan Roger Humke Carol Davenport Walter Voights Play Ticker' Com miller Lionel Fuller Donald Blair Robert Buelow David Egelhof Carlton Ihrke Edmund Ludwig Albert Ney Paul Sutton Leo Tippe Kenneth Apel George Jansen A .IUNIORS 1 ' , o 1 1 .v vl J' L Top l'iClL1rufl3m'l2 RIIIIJBKDYSMIIALI, lhlrc, lS.lLll11g.lflI1ClA, l5.1rx.1lou, lilumlin. St'l'07ltl Ru liradluy, Hi-,.n11, Amlcx'-.un, B.lllCl'ly. Blume, Bcruns, lrflicylml, Iiirmlurlx, lliirnl, lioycs, lidllkly, Apcl, Blum, Allman, lSCl'l5Cl1. l'll'A! RUll lXCliCI'l1l.1I1, l51'.!mll, 1X14m1m:1, licrnslcln, Alm, liolwlun. Biasi, liglrtcll. Hnuuln l'ictL11'c--Ihlrk RIlll 'lllIl'l'lS, Clmpnman, lhvillf slmfur, Cllilmk, Cushing, C,lx.nnbc1's, C.n'nry, lluwcy, Brown, Cunk, Cnnnnr, Qkmklcy, llulancy. Sn nuff Rn lc' 'ljCl'l'Cl!L'I'l'y, fgllfllk, limnlsx. C,il1l'l':lL'l'lNL'!1, Cooper, lirwwn. Cxllan, Clcwcll, lJ.lllliCl'l, lJu.1n, lhviw, Dnykin. llIXf KIl!l'c1.ll1.lV.ll1, Brownell, Clark, Cllmumblcy. Clmp- mam, Llmw, Cnrcls, lJc.1n, Hruwn, Cfnmlvsx, lhlxinlwxl- 'I'rmx11l'1'r Pl't'.Yftlt'Ilf Rvrrmfilz Sf'4'1'r'!f11'Yy Vsw Prr Ul7lwlCIfRS ' XVllll.1l11 Stewart , lilmcr Lcslcin .Q S:'1'1'1'lf1r'y Virginia WLlgl1CI' .. , ., Gladys Apcl .Vflffllf -loam Curtis jmgw ffzirfy I f. 'A N f +L. - . Y V x,A '. ACA' ' 'I A Twp I'iclL1xv:fI3m'k ROIl l'ICl1l1Ug- .Srrnmf R011 fl'l'rn11'11cll. l'l'.'Il1l Lflll'l, l!'ilI1, IDy:xc'n.ll1, lxlxx J U N xgcr, Klum, Guulwll, llansnn, Ilan- liucrslc, lxwclmcn, CQcrrn.im-, hinncr. A WI' HJYC' Hcnkul' H'mtIUm'm' His! Rnlrfl'ullkcllu'1', llunlmr. lvl'iL'LH3L'l'g, iiuuljgc, Dru, lI.ll'lIL'N. lI.1rlxcr, fnxly, llIJ'II!1g. I-CHN lgmhs Igunlvi Srrurlff Kun -I hflcr, CQr.n'us, Cilnb. !'l.lf-lII'bCC!.JI', Hclling, Gunn! . , . .. . . linllmn I'iclnrcfl3.n'k Kun liunnv, lln'1l1rukrr, Ilngkm mln-V, Hun, Il.lLlLiQllNIllL'ILI, hmnt, Cfrucxlngur, Hcnlxznan, Hcrrm.mn, , , Q . , , ' , . . IJ lxmscr, lxcnnlkur, HnHm,n1n, PX.'llIi!XK'.ly, I.. lx.1uIm.1nn, Icxllfc. ' 1 '- . . . ,.-- ' , , . . , . . llmm lxnu -Cyrilllnnn, llu1xxl1L1.i IIAHII l'l,IlII1.ll'Hl, Clrnnan, SNUM, Rim. AIXAHHVM' slulmwnv in Alwklm' R- IMHSU-N lr IHA' ll,1n.un, Cnnnl, IIL-H chngrr, llalwum, H.l1cn. Hirdv Knynmx M. KRW' M- Klum-mlnmr Middlc l'iulL1l'L--fflillrk Ron -lluylc, lfricdmm, Gunn, Galvin, l m11f Run'---1X, li.xnnu, Kcpplur, llilliw, ll. -lcclalilh Irwin, Ilicll, I'nnmluH, Cu.llli.n'l, CHIILIIII. l'cHcx', llulwlur, Q1LlHig.lI1- KJLIHC, liully, Ii.nnn1. Mgr lflfzly-nm' 2 l'1 Ja 1 .IH 4 L, ! f' f' I 1, df 3, .X i i Fifa!-' T,- - .M 1 ' Y . 5 , au., W 441 1 529 'sw ,Awww ff .silk 3 I N A.-mal L, ,xW,m,m: ' f f'H. 1: ww -'wk K gang, A fsS1fW,2,f,?2t+fzA L w f ' wg, ,af 73 Wm -' A. ' 19 ' PM W! . gf fr W! 'Fl f ,, . Y -.. fy VV da gg, S' , ,gfv A r 3 . '74 I ftfaga fs Q , J Ar ' nw is if ? 1 . it , 3 2 ' fw 1 , +' X L 25:15 ' Nj if W fl UE - J W mv ,ig fl? ,A ,ix gps .yy L I , vrf, ' K in W Q A V J .5 lg, V. , L. 5 ' W k Jae 7 Q 1 Xkg- Sis .igiiff ,,. 1 , Pf 'ii 3'ff TF H4 'iff' . Lu ,K f,,.zf V ,,-- -ff, 'I 7? ' , 7 4,4 91 . rliif N 7 U ' K A 1 K linear- iii? J K W it 'f',-Diff-, 'sm A ,fit vs? -'lx' I X L , .. . ,, 5 MQ . 1 am'm , 'L . ' Q1 ,. ful' 'Q ,, M 1 'Sf 'X , 'L-V ' ,. . 6 ' fi -js , Q A W , 35? ' if - .. ,N W . 'M ,L1' 5 yn , - X A A KV gr ai gg f . 7 ,gy f iv , V ' .C KM4 W Q ,iv M V? I-if 5, we ,V ,.., . , .7 iw f-14794 if -4 i, 1 aw' fx Y , ,F J if vs fyg I if E 5. CJPHOMORES fix ' ,I .ti N , ' 5 Af OFFICERS Pi'z'xizlc'11f . ,. ., John Austin Vim' Pi'4'sizfi'11f . . ,..., Robert I-loclibcrgcr S:'1'i'c'iai'y , ., . ..,. ,. . ,Elsie Jansen Yil'l'!lXIll'l'I' , ..,, ., . . , .. Russell Smith Rtit'Ul'lI,fIIsQ SI'f'l'l'ff!l'J,' . . .Janet Curtis Sophomore horne room 238 lead the school in banking tor the tirst semester with an average ol 97 percent, Below are pic- tured the bankers, Katherine Bergen and Roth Ahrendt, and a nwernber ot 238 mak- ing a deposit, Arthur Amos. fmgv lbirly-four Q5 04,3-ff' f ns '40-34.1 'limp l,lCI.lll'U 4 Sl'1'lIIlx! Kun'-flicl , lll'k'lll1.lllPI, llI'.lI1alL'l, llluylx, lirusius, llcxclx- S Q p H R E S Burk R ll N - cn, liliclcmgm, ll1'm1l1lxcll.1, liruuillul. fW S '1- licllgr l'l'11Ilf lin1l'ffl51'isgxgs.liicvur lll'L'lll5.lL'l1 llunl lScl'w.ungur linfkcs 1-r, .'Xmm, Allman. ll.RNlL'l', Ihll, lxlhllll, llCl'lll1.H'Ll, lxllllldll, liugcn. , U U l l ' , . lmrucscll, liurrnws. Snnml Run Alxrumll, .'Xxux1.u'1m, .'Xml1m1y, l5.1rvm, ll.llAS.IlUll, liuv, Alrilf, AX. lMl.m1s. llulumnl l'lcll1x1f-link Rnl1f19.1'.is, Clrylc. li. lhvix, Dress lllwl Run ll.lliL'l'. Allyn, l3cx'lxlcy', licmis, Allen, Nl. Aim, Aml- Cfurlix, Ciuwin, Llnllnlvls, lk-gggcmlfmxlf, Cyipllr, 1'w1-1'1- Sllllllll RI1Il lJ.llIj.1l1lCL', Clmilmlx, i1l1.1pm.1l1. Curtis, limlw Xlidkllu l'1uul1'u- limb Run- liuwlw. limlnxv. liuuikufcr, lien ff-UUI'l'Cll- U 'lWll- Cllxlllllli. Cl.1r1'nll, M. Cw.ll1'I'l'1'll- w.u1gn-l'. liriglxis, lliclxu, liymxl, YV. liuuluw, l5l'.ullcy, llDllI'lll1g11lNU, .'l1'-.I liunfli. Cluylc, Clllllffll, C'luwcll, l,L'INL'lll, lJiclcricl1 l5l'u.q111.1l1. Crum, Cfarncy, l,.lllSl11.lI1. llgl' ffwirly-ffm' 1 we 1, was 3 -A,. , 5 fig :ss ' ' ' . , 2 . ,ug X 3 5? W A . gg kg Z I My jig will Q1 .V Qxmw y AN? S: f ' . if 539' X 1 . nf sir L vw A ,Fi , P 16 E 'K an 38 ldv, ',. y, W J Mm if l 1 W? sf., K ffm WY' f' fig' L I E , 9 any I N 'Q . A gf 12 ' kvuw- o H mix 332 gg, 'ml My -f M Q' 'L 1? , Q' . Y W '. A - 6 U9 Y In 1, ,A ga., , Y, wi. 9:32 1 fafsgf-4 ' it , .ff f fix I l 91 Q W 2V . .. , T ,X ' 7 Q S IT 'I 'Qi I , ff X 1' H PQ, YM H W A .. A , 5 L'L' , 1 , , ff- ryan M I . Jigga: 17- .154 K , -1 M , - .affix , xew f . xt , 'tgiignsvs . I K x at gr -. , 'ww k ' 1 Q , V . . ,Y ., 13, i V ,, , Vrkk cgi :- H Vxh- L i. . 'iv X J I u - 'S Q f Q J 2 , ' 2 5 M , Sv'-5 ' T ., .sg-fg.-V.. .em .fi- S 'xQ +,,6 ia? Q 5 Fc Q ,,.fmi.,,x . f 3 'Vi' Zi 'Qi ,,-, nw .ff ,aa V, n K X - 1 . M -- Lg A 5 . 5 , ,npr '-3 Af T 5 9 Wg,- , ,,f W 'Mlm ,r lhrww lulf amzr'nq.1w1 ' ' 1 irwrwrlw, xwMizM GLW, LLCLQQ5 mm MW Jw tlw Iwu fur ww ww 'll. 1x - lmwght ,xl H :mar Nwgjlw Num'-X MXH- rl IWW 4wl5'11W ll Qw' lxIlM'lrwMVrL1cI llw Nw Q vrwl11Elrm,wwfl Mm Mm N1'Y1Vxv wra.M,urv,1 uf fmrulw Ilw dw-N Mm! mf wywiwwrw M Kviw 1- lcv lwrnrm WM , W wrMfi ww ZH M:rwwi.wrw::1w- cf? gQfJHN!Il.H mul X wrmlnrx' .wi 11+ 'f YKjHf' ww tmmMIw:rw M ' 1Ilrw mlm gvwwl frmlwix Ewmfx Trww rw,llwuNxyyX 1lwflwl.'.mrwluYNr, ml' wwf .1 U ,a'- gurl- mf f w rf CMHN: xXkx!.H In HM www nur ww ' f.4,lun'V!1.'-HVKQUHVN' .aw I wlw fi .H cw Huw muff A, W' mlmf Mwlmrw kalrihrfr- YM u.'?1rr.1' P-.wwl:1r1wrw:i Nw NA- uf .1 'llliil at bw vw 'M' mi '!VTH '1 M1 1M '-'zum 'Lu !9Aydic0L! jaining Physical education at Senior High is required ol every physically capable person. Aside trom arous- ing and emphasizing qualities such as courage, tair play. selt-sacritice, and loyalty, these courses en- deavor to teach the importance ot physical educa- tion in the promotion ot normal grovvth, and to stimulate healthful interest in physical activities that vvill carry over into adult lite. james l. Nora, director ot the boys' gym classes, gives instruction in such sports as tootball, golt, horseshoes, handball, tennis, basketball, track and tield events, baseball, and volleyball, during the course ot the school year, Also, gymnastic games and exercises, correct' marching tactics, and phys- ical etticiency tests are required. Miss Melanie liretschmer directs both the girls' dancing and gym classes, lnstruction in tap and ballet dancing is ottered to the girls enrolled in the dancing classes, vvhich meet once a vveek, This year Miss lfretschmer and Mr. Nora initiated a social dancing class. About titty students meet every Tuesday atter school to learn and practice ballroom dancing. Competition in seasonal sports is also a feature ot the girls' gym classes. lnter-class volleyball, bas- ketball, and baseball tournaments, and an inter- class track meet are included in the vvork, Skill tests, both tor teams and individuals, are given according to the State Standard tests, At the end ot the school year a physical train- ing exhibition is given by the members ot both the boys' and girls' gym classes and the girls' dancing classes. Tap and ballet dancing, and unusual gym- nastic drills are teatured in this final demonstra- tion. W, N LA.,-f .1 IJ L. I Y 1 Ju 2' UC' .I M fmgn' furfj J' the art course, under the super- vision ot Miss Keglev, is made up ot three liieginners' classes and two advanced classes. A student niav enroll in the advanced classes lor two years. thus rounding out a three-year COltV',tk? All lhe vvorln done in the tirst-year classes is rather eleriieiit.iiv since about hall ol the pupils have had xt-rj, little rwxroiis art training, lhe funda- .2 The guidance courses . acquaint students vvtth the school curriculum ' and corninon prohlerns encountered outside of Eicltool Orientation, which evnlains the school and its activities, and Saletv Fducation, a course in the orieralrnn and care ot a car, are required ot all rnentals ot design, color, and drawing are studied and applied to craft protects. Lettering and pos- ter lavouts are stressed, as rnuch ol the school advertising is done through the art department, The advanced courses are planned to give the stu- dent as rnuch individual instruction as possilnle Each student chooses his ovvn projects, These prorects include water color and oil painting, penf cil clravvlng, clav rnodelrng, rnetal vvorlc, niural painting, lashion dravvingg, and scenerv painting, sophomores luniors are instructed in the rules ol parliantentarv procedure, and the need and de- velopment ot holahies with which to enlov leisure tinie are discussed, The plan ol a hudget and insurance investrnents are explained to seniors in Budgeting ln Personal fXdlustn1ent' each senior attenipts to round out his personality and to learn hoxv to adapt htinsell to various situations. 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L1!wci.u1wM1vT1vrw ls'YTt'VHJM'1lHK1ll'kIl?X .MN l,vuill+vs Gill' Hwfzwi wr-mNMw1 :rw lim- LLEHURNLJVK nu! 41L'1klI'1II1LXlNl 'ta um s any ZC,i,,,g W, Uma-A Hnmylwy Krfuuii wywrxn--wiufinv gwr'.1n Ilw mul K, My W W, , INN 'WW iff: If rfwihincl by TIM, rm'1Hw u' v.1lCLrfQmt!wxw Cslilf-VLW Nw furuum' wlwjwt y,, k ,HWIN U4 H,,Yl,l,,!,,, IJ' mg Kwlxkmmgh, of SOM, Llxywhzvrwfi UWM xxcbrl-Q ,wi k1c'z1n:4vlr1tx Huy sIL1c1c'lw1 f wg!!-fw1l1NLM-fi ffpmu 'f,1 rf IN d:3M1r'Irm3r'wI, wmgmgf- Wm UWMfwww1 fN IU WfM'W 47m'UW'U'7 M' X, fl gh p.V1,L, Hwy .XAX Xxx-,fklygw Murrwa tu Czumpwc' zL1gwc!lX LMI L1c'fTL1lulvNj,' um Huw mlc'u!.m1rs 74 fxzhlfxj, Yfmlxtg Tav-'IV.'X Jmrllmlwl W HMHS O1 Fxlmv I2 hw-'Iwi iv, Huw ENN, LX,' VN'!l,lfM'V H uu'Mulv'- th Cmyyg Q.X, :lam f,X.'1KlVl.f'.K1 uludntrwts Curwilrwar W MQt'K,N W Tm KMWVWIK MWA M WMM' CMU my +rwc:gimgwIv,, le Qwrww!wLl.IAvmw api TU'H1Q?dTlf? short- mimlkxx JW! 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Fylx N IW .r X+,l,'lH,Q L1 '-X, VMCINCL lu,v1YvmrwKX3Lgm1r1111l'X,. law'x1r.1rlfv,gmrirwwrwlwlgx-.,fnnrgwvr 113 .iwgwmfl Wnmr gwzml'-A v.1'M lumlulwgugww' muff, ami lwirwfkxrwxplaix lww.lrww.w w,gLum.'.1Ilurw V Vlvffwrrf'-LEH'1 IHIIWVV H wx PM f'1l4HwLk'fx EIWQIIKFT, 4:Qr5,l1rL-,vrrw MMM 'K+ rw lV'1lf,1-.TN-.'Nf, H1 ug1wr'.11u:rv- znwh' Www Nam Km, www, mg, mlm, lrwfgmr- ,mi ',iffp.arlrwr:I, MIN: Inf null Machine s h o p, vvoodvv o r k i n g, p r i n t i ng, and mechanical draw- llacafiolfwn ing compose the' The vvork care vocational department at Senior ried on in these subiects is similar to tactorv vvork Students hold such positions as toreman, tool clerk, and supplv clerk, thus becoming proticient in in- dustrial methods ln machine shop, under the supervision ot lohn B, Fecht, students gain a usable knovvledge ot tools and machine parts and then apply it to making necessary school eouipmenti Among their protects have been saws, calipers, clamps, and several kinds ot castings Practice is ohtained in the care and use ot machines The shop has a special library dealing vvith machine topics L R Austin instructs the mechanical drawing classes Nter taking the tundamental course, stuf dents niav tfalfe up machine and architectural draw- ing The tirst is a stutlv ot cle-tail and assembly dravvings ol machines The eocoiicl deals vvith de- signs ol various types ot houses and lauildings ln May the mechanical drawing department took part in the State Drawing Contest Entries were made in the tl'irc.e contest diviseons working dravvf ings, pictorial dravvirigs, and lettering ln the tirst vear ol printing pupils learn hovv to set tvpe and do exercises ftdxanced students print protects vvhich include report cards, permit torrns, athletic score cards, vvindoiv cards tor school events, and the Nature Club lxtevvs ls j lonas directs the printing classes E C, Chambers is in charge ot vvoodvvorking This study, like printing and machine shop, is divided into morning and alternoon classes Students in the manual arts classes, vvhich meet every morn- ing, make individual protects, while those in the atternoon vocational c'asses vvork on productionf inadefin-quantity to he used in the school system. jiirqi' fur li I C 111 1114 0LlflfL Wdlfbi Ulftf fa Q Oil 1111111 I111 1'11111X'X111-.1 51111111 11,1l1r1'1111111,111311111111111111111111 1171 11111111 .11l11.1111w 111 11111 11111 1111 11131111111 1111: 111111111111 11111111 11,111 11111 111'111,1-111111111111 V1111 11111111111111, 111 1.1111l1,11 111 111111, 111111111 11 11111111111111 1F111.1,111111111 111111 I1 111 111111 1111111111115,1111111 11111111 1.11111 11111 111111 11g111:11 A'1111111.'11'1J 1'111 1111 1'11I1f1 111 11111111 111111,1'111111111l111111111111 11l1111l111111111111 11111111111 1111111 1111111111111 111111111111 1121 11T1'1A11 111 CO111C1'C11CC COQ1111111 11111111 111C 1111s11Q1111111 11111111 111 11112 131511111 '1111111111111Q111 11111 51JV111g 11e v1111111cd 11111 1 1 1 1 111111 111 1111111111 111011. 1111111 111 11111111 11111111C111111 1 1111 11 1 1 15 . 111111111111111 11111 11 311111111 113111111 1-!X11111111i1111 1X113ws 511111 11m 1111111 1111 11C111,1j 111 111111111 1,11 1111 H1-Y, C111111111 P11111I1r111a, 111111 1111111111111111111 V1111111111l1111 C11111s, 111111 11111110 11011111 111111 1 1111111 111111 11 111111111111 111111111 11111 1115 1411111 W115 11111111111 111 111. 11111 1171 111111 111 11111111111111111111 111Q1111C11o115 1111111111511 111 1113 11111 111 1111111 11T1'1'1'111f11'1X 11111 1111 111111111 11 11 11111111 111 111111111 .111 11111111 1111111 11111111.v11111111111f, 115 11O551111c 111111111311 111111 11111 11115 111 1-.111111 111111 1111111 111c 1411111 11cQ1111111 111111 111 11111 111111111111111:11 11111111111'11f1 111 11111 51111111111 11111111 111' 1717111111111 111111111 111 111K 'w1111DC11, 11111 11111 11 11111611 5111111111 111l11L1 1111 11111111111 1111 1311111111 1111f 111111111 111 111111111 11111111 111l1111'1111111111 111111 1111111111111 p1111,111111f11113111111111111311111a111g Zr 520 'lo nralce thrs years annuals The lirgho, rnore rntorrnal ancl more appealrng to the readers the statt voted to prrnt a rnrnrrwrurn ot copy and rnclucle as many prctures as possrple Color was teatured on the end sheets and clrxrrsron pages tor the trrst trrne rn several years. Nlerrhers ot the edrtorral statt were chosen trorn tr lrst ot volunteers by Mrss Grace Keggley, the eclrtorral advrser, and Rose Langer, edrtorfrnechret tXtorr'nan Zepeskr, art edrtor, was responsrhle for the ntareeup and lay-outs of the annual Elwrn Davrs, the student photographer, not only took all ot the photographs exe cept the rndrxfrduat senror prctures but also developed and prrnted ntost ot them The photography ecturpnrerrt ot the Echo consrsts ot a speedfgraphrc camera, whrch rs a regular net fr, fspaper canrera, ahd a WO tsoclal' The statt selected the lrtant as the ntost appronrrate therne, because last sprung the student lnocly chose rt as the ottrcral trtte tor all Senror athletrc teams, and voted rn tawor ot the school colors, rerl and blue, to carry' out thrs theme. Each statt ntenrlner was assrgned a ccrtarn departmental vtrrtefugr The edrtor, art edrtor, and photographer spent one hour every school day worlcrng on the Echo No advertrsrng has lneen solcl rn the Echo srnce ICESU All trnahcrng rs done through the sale ot copres to the student lgroctif and to lvusrness men The book was sold to students tor tll 75, payalsvle rn t'rwaje rrrstallrnerrts Alan Graves, the pusrrress nrartager, x 'r.ff as rn charge ot sellrng the annuals Mrss Elorence lvlagsorr acted as trnancral aclxrrser The Echo has rverrted !Xll-!Xrnc'srrcarr honors rrr the Natronal Scholastic Press Asso- cratron Qontest tronr l'lfl-A through lf?-Q, and trorn l'7g5-l through l93tQ:, ltfillfl STAFI' lirlcfc lilIIL'lXl.ll1lkQ. Rotmum, llu-ku, Mcalslsur, Davis, l3crralvc1'r'j.', Clfrxus, Lfmwult, Pape, Hanley. SKTIHIII Rflll'-lt1lH1Ytll1, Zupcski. Sullivarw, i'l1lININk'l'.ll'lLl, l3uml4i':r, Nlqlrltcy. Gable. lfirrl' Rllll'-'l,1I1t1LII', Nlcfl.u1luy', lhrclow, Murnlmy, lDL'IlIT1.ll1l1, .'Xl1l'CHLlI. lwxr' ffffn 346 WM age frflifr HH' The News, Seniors weekly newspaper, records the daily happenings in the lite ot the school. lt prints news to interest every student sports, editorial, teatures, and general news stories, The tour-page paper is edited by the senior journalism class luniors study the tundarnentals ot newspaper writing during the second semester in preparation tor putting out the paper in their senior year, Each student working on the editorial statt has a definite beat to cover, ln this way all the departments of the school are contacted and no work is duplicated, The slogan ot The News is live News ot a Live School Every reporter strives to keep up to this standard in his work The News has rust completed its eighteenth consecutive year ol publication One of the first high school newspapers in Iowa, it is a charter member ot International Quill and Scroll, The National Scholastic Press Association, and The Iowa l-ligh School Press Association, Every year since l929, The News has received an f'Xlla!Xmerican rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. The Quill and Scroll Survey, which was started in VBS, has ranlaed The News as lnternational each year, The editor and statl members are selected each semester hr Miss Hildeearde lvl D Q 5 fs Stolteben and the advertising manager and his assistant are chosen by Cerald W lvlcfxxleece lvliss Elorence lvlagson serves as linancial supervisor. Editors Eul ler, Kruse NIWVS STAFFfl lRS'l' SILMIZSTER-l3ili'k Rulrf-lNll1rr.1y, Ahnscii, Kpel, llfrlllll, Writ-tlulititli, Nacos. SVITIIIIII Kull'+l7.1rruw, ilulmson, Kruw. Conrad, Murpliy, Swift, liciclxcl. HM! Kun-Cords, Cirntjnlm, Badger, Hoes, Morse, 'l'r.ulcr. Ullrw' Mi'll1f1i'r.ifIfdwud Diehl, Herbert Pfctfcr, Ray Ralph. NICWS STAITIF--SI-KQOND SITMIQSISIZR-13a1'fc lifllbhfcill1ICl'1l3Cll1, lfullur, xlOllCI1VVkiLlCl', linfutli, Ney, linnc, wltlll. Sutton, Ruh, Iigislhof, Mcdskcr. Tlvirif knit'-Miclwl, Norman, Metz, Nacos. -Ianscn, H.mlcy, Mimelil, Kcicllcl, llircltc, lxrusc. Siwnrlif Rnu'fVoigls, Huukclx, Rotmmn, Darrow, Palmer. Humkc, klohnson, lTI.lI11I'I1Cl .'II11l, Pape. l lr,if lifrizfhlgltliuy, clI'0K,UllI'l, Bridger, Hocx. H. Humkc, Clll1l1lIljLl1.lI11, Wallis, Dcinkicr. W6LfL0lfLOL! Jgonor Students elected to the National Honor Society, novv in its thirteenth year at Senior, are judged as to their scholarship, leadership, service, and character A committee composed ot taculty members chooses the members, using the point system as a basis tor selection, Five percent ot the lla's, ten percent ot the l 7b's and titteen percent ot the l2a's are eli- gible each year, At the end ot each report period this group 0CL8fy awards a cup to the home room with the great- est scholastic iniprovement oier the preceding report period, and presents a cup to a member ot the graduating class tor outstanding schol- astic achievement. NlElNflBIiR5w-I3il1'k Rau'--Kruse, Graves, hlnnsen, Fuller, Aus- tin, Iiggelhnf, Conyett, Mueller, Norman. Swrnlil Ron-Darrow, johnson, Conrad, Scbiers, Nacos, Blair, Norberg, Sullivan, Huelow. Ifiiztt Run'-Muii, Hoes, Hoerner, f'LlH1I1lCl'.1I'ld, I..ll'lgC'!', Stewart, Nvallis, Demkier. Qniffanofcilfoff Students vvho are admitted to Quill and Scroll, an honorary society tor high school journalists, must have been members of the business or editorial statt ot either The Nevvs, Seniors vveekly newspaper, or The Echo, Seniors year- boolc. To be admitted to the organization a student must be scholasticallv in the upper third ot his class, he must have done outstanding vvorlq in journalism, he must be recommended by the publication adviser, and be approved by the na- tional secretary-treasurer. The purpose ot Quill and Scroll is. To establish better relations between school and community, to give helptul criticism in order to improve high school publications, and to set high stan- dards in the tield ot iournalism. NIIiMBliRS-Burk Rou'fJansen, Ney, Iigellmf, Sutton, Rulm, Fuller, Kane, Graves. YATIIIIII Rune Conrad, Palmer, Mew, Kruse, Medsker, Ralph, Norman, llulmson. l rnuf 1iUIl'mNl0l'SC, Wallis, Darrow, Pape, Langer, Hoes, Demkier. pxlgl' fifli fu 0 1 , ' Ov -A.fC1f'Qy,1-4 '-',..' I f rf 2 I ' 4 f. ,I ,L 1 , f J Ll ' I At Senior High the Student Council is com- tor the improvement ot the school, the council iioscicl ol lotir rnemhers frorn each class. Anv- conducts school elections and grants all charters one clesiringq a candidacv intist have a schol- to clubs astic rtilfingg ol C andvstilainit a petition to the Megtmgg are Comdwted bikweekly md When- fftllltill VOV llllljlrcvsll S'PltlCCl bv TWCYWB' lllclllbels ever else the president thinks it nficessartf ot his class. luoth iiiniors and sophomores used W h f I df. Li mlaiidatd voting niachine 'O choose one ot the Duane llgoll 'S l ez aw ltma WSU' r I lla :oiincilineii tor the highest office In tht? Mi-imisiiias-M .im RUiqvfRiCn.mis, mail, iz. Austin, Riley, school iirvsident of the council. IS ww, 'e- , pl I Fm: Jumkier, Ygdihinn, G. Hcrrmlnn, M. lllurpliy, Aside lroin nialsingj any rules deemed neysar grlv, .f,w , K gy Us H1-' to Walfioncj jfiedloioufw 'lhti llalional lhesiiian organization is made up ing ol a play, Hlvlocnshirte and l'lonevsL1cl4le ol sliiflviile who have lveen outstanding in dra- The cast vvas selected lay the lhespians, and iniilir-., til fiienior lligh the olav vvas directed by Vxfalter Voigts, Thes- .HMA mlLm WwlK for lnombnmhlp In the MOU pisn ihernlver Each ntenilber had some special ' ' I to O D' assignment relative to its prodiiction vvliifli vvwre stil lit' tne National Society, are tha! the sliicltint lie rccoznnionded lav the drae lvltss Edra Walter is the club adviser iniilic rwtirli lor good woil., and thdt he have Li ltgtgl ppl filgtlilt giufifglqtig in tiny plgy in Wliiglq Ml'MliliRS-Iiiivk RUll'vXlOlgI's,1,-SlllllV.ll1, Mctlskcr, liignl- ln.-, idl I-,X Ima linf, llill, Blair, Trillur, V. Slicrman, l..xng. A I'lI'UIlf Kon'-Matlicy, M. Alircndl, Bcrlwli, R. Sullivan XX protect ot the society this year vvas the stage Dsmipari, Xlckillis, J. clispimii, ii. ltawm. bugi' jiffy-lfJi'f'r The Yavvafa Trtangle ot the Ctrl Reserves ts the largest and one ot the ntost acttvo clulns at Sentor Thts year the cabtnet and subecomtntttees UL ! af have lett a successtul record emluodvtng ntanv new tdeas combtned wtth N the estalyltshed precedents Lleneral nteettngs were held everv other 'luesdav wtth cahtnet and contnwtttee meet- tngs contolettng the calendar The doulnle calbtnet, under the advtsetnent ot lVltss Vern Andrews, ntade a broader vtevtftzotnt tvossthle trt the poltctes and dectstons ot the cluln, whtle the cotttnttttee svstent ntade tt tirosstlnle lor each gtrl to do her share. lhe calatnet oostttons trtcluded Ftnance, lnstgnta, lflentlaershto, lvlustc, Program, Pub- ltcttv, Servtce, Soctgtl, Sttorts, ,tnd Vlorshto The otttcets lor thts veat' were, Betty llulterthotl, Prestdenl, Edtlh Stuart, Vtcefl3restdent, Elva l-larrttnerand, Secretary, lvlcttfv Cullen, flsststant Secretary, Ellen Cart, Treasurer, hettv Mutt, f'-Xsststant T llfcl Sul Fl-PV The ntost successtul tnogratwts ot the vear tncluded ct hltcilielodeort, Hpatnting to tVlustc, a tnodel nteettng lor the niothers, and Soaghettt and Qhtlt Suooers The outstandtng suctal events were the tall and sprtng YavVaCa dances, the Father and Daughter Bean Feed, the Mother and Daughter lianouet, and a cotnhtned Ht-Y and YaWaCa dance Probahlv the most tntoresstve ceretrtenv ot the Year was the Rtng Cerentonv awardtng Ctrl Reserve rtngs to those gtrls who had earned them Ant sgtrl tn Sentor Htgh School ts eltgtlvle to totn YaWaCa tl she ts wtlltng to face lttc scturtrelv' and to 'lttnd and gtve the hestf' The ultttnate endeavor ot the Y,tWaCa trtanglc has heert expressed tn the pledge As Ctrl Reserves we shall en- deavor to encourage worthwht'e trtendshtps, to ttttatn htgner standards ot scholar' shttt, to stand tor hottestx tn school worlc to nrortto'e clean athlettcs and wholesonte good tttnes, to serve tn all places, and to ltve utr to the htehest Chrtsttrtn tdeals to rnake our school a tttter tnstttutton pvgt- jlflx'-fr HH lop l'iuturc-Iitlrk Rau'-licrgcmcytr, C.tll.m, Gmlfrcy, Cullen, llicric, Cunrnml, Gallnglmcr, Gum, Dcwcy, licyun, Cary, Altnmn. liifffl R011 fllruuillclt, li.lrw.tluLl, lircitlmupl, ci.lI1lUl'I, Apcl, l:l'.ll17, llurris, l:lLlIlLlCI'X, Geisler, cifllil, cillllll, lilnmlurs. M Fnldrlfr Knit'f-Unvcnpurt, Cltmlwlu, clllllilliglltllh, liout, Ucrrclvcrry, Ciicemnn, llrtmwncll, Cur- tix, Cutfcy, liriggw, Bcrmtcin, llnvitlsun. Tftirnf Ruiz'-lfricalbcrg, cil'.lll.ll1'l, lfulisicin, li. Ciuultl, cill.lPI'll.ll1, l7cttm.inn, liuwcr, Corals, Kimble, M Alt runtlt , llriclluupl. Srrulltf Run'-Dcmkicr, lfortlc, lfrcnclt, lliclcricli, R. Altrcmlt. C'l1i1mlwlt-y, Curtis, liuul, limcly. Iflrtl Run'-17.1 Midtllc Pictu Hfflr Rntrfl Mimr, llllllfll Kun'-!ll .l Tlwirtl Rau Ilcrrmn ultmlmlc. x tixmnn, M- Cluultl, D. Cfortls, llcyltl, llillingmlcy, Denim, limusscl, liriggx. l'C BAll'k Rrru'--lliuclcmliiclml, blnmcn, ll. Nluyur, Goku. Jfllll, Lcmmcr, llaltcnltuff, blulmstm, l'l.lIl'llUUI'.ll'Ikl, lxwis, M,tnlmll', llluntlin, Mciwcnburg Mnrgan, Kunnickcr, Nlgttltcwwn, Ducuscr. cllur, l.. Kiss, llrscltcn. l.cc, l..lil'1l, lllum, lilcin, llinl, l,umliu, -lcwicc, Kaiser, llutmmcm lluflulfingcr, Mclntyru, licifur, XX. llci'rm.1nx1, fiintcr, llctlricli, K. -Iculilin, lltxrscfglll, Langer in, Kninpingm, M. lxicx, lhylsin. Swuml Ron'-Muir, Kiswll, l,cirmuc, llrcuy, llurw,m5.gcr, Irwin, McC.1ulcy, II llumltc, ll. llutnliu, K jcuklin, Kunl, llillis- lfrnnl Run'-Hnnscl, I.ukc, Lulwstcin, D. -lucklin, Muwull, Nluftrtlty. l..lll.ll'j.:L', licnmxilly, Ilcmclwl Mntlwy. liotlum Picturcfliurf: Rntwfllcsclmtnmg, Ytmnlwrs, Nwrlwrg, Smith, 'l'l1tmmpmn. Pier, XViuQu, Rcutcr, Platt Ruttnn, Trillcr. Ififlll R1lll ,I4llill, Tcrris, S.ll7I11All1ll, 'l'.1ylur, Zimmcrm.m, O'l,c.1t'y, Swift, Sullivan, Rytlcr, XVium'r, NVisc RuLm.1n, Paisley, W'iscu, l.. 'I'lmmpwn. l uur'fll RUH'1R.SlllllV.lI1, Nuycns, Puulc, XYVCIHCIIC, P.1pc, ll. Sulvmnm, Slollircgult, Stunt. Tltirtl Ru 14 f buultlcr. Swulltf Run lfzrtt Run' - Pvsf' Fffy-!71 f w'Ul1l.lgC, XY'.tllix, Oltmcrt, Sclimitlt, ll. fYl.L'.ll'y, Zgpt-Nki, Reno, Zimmer, O'l'mricn, Zugcn -fli. 'ligiyltuy Slmltill, S. SlllllY.ll1, Scltmizt, Kult, l',:pp.1s, Smplctun, W'11ll.1cc, Russell, Wcttur, Strung. Sultillf, lltnkur, XY'.1gncr, Scl1w.1n1:lwt'li, Wixttlcrx. W'.1lwr. .... 5 F The pLrr'grr.u2e OI the Irrierrra- ,' 1' , 0 . tmrm Fruohdshrrr CIUIJ I5 io 5 L .gmc the zmrderwts at Sehror - , P :hgh JH OlblbOVIl.Il1lIj' Io ledrrr ' ' , grheul .grad Qerreepohd vmh stu- duhw H1 Iorergh Countries Ihe progmrms, lgrreserrr er drffffrrerrt gpedker JI wah ' f ' meehrrg who gives hrs rmhresslorr of Q cdurrrry with which he is weII acquainted . ' ,Q ' Thus The rrreh'rI.:er3 gain J herter L,1r1dersmhdrrrg uf rhe We Jrrd Cusrorhs of Iherr ' icurwggrr rrerghhors MISS Comer serves 415 duh .rdviser A X' .., Twp l'iulL1rc---link RIlllfI:.lITUl', llnrruw, Blum, lfrudcrick, CQunr.uI, Guns, Iicx' ms, Guclucll, Ilinw, C.1ry. A . K - lluwcy, Iiiuric, Gndfrcy, lIcmcI1cI. 7f1ir'rf Ruiz'--eC.uIIcn, CI.mLcrl, A. II rick. I.. Hudrick, Iiiugcr. ' IIIll1N11Ql'LlIHI, I5.lLIgCI', I'rcum.m, Iircmcr, A. Qgflllhlll, IIJIWUIQ, CIIQWI-II. S 0111 RIIll'fxLI.'Il11N, I'mriggS. ,J I,J.IllUl', I.. Kirmmu, IICIIIIILIII, iSL'd.1l1ic, Qlrnvus. Ilxxnlvy, lilcsruin. Ciulvlc, 5CIll11.lI1I'l, I',ixcm'ggcr. Hrxl ' KuufIIcnscIwI, IITLILIQ, I51'ic1.II1crg, Chumhluy, IXIIHQ1, KIIUIYCII, Dumkic licrmluin. lircmcr, Bicgcr, I,lll1I7.lI'. . Middle Piclllrs:-Al3IIr'k Ruiz'--I.L1cnIlIic, I.UCfSCI'IUI', Pier, R.1llL'rn1.m, V.1lI1, Innbcr, cdkcr, Kruse, IIUII-IILHI, Ilmnwpxmm, Mcyur, Rilcy. Tfrirrf Rn1l'fIIuntum1, XX isuu, Ixudlkc, Inman, I. ird. XILlI1LIIIL'I1IxC, ZJLILIIU- I.cmmcr, Mahlkc, Krxmcr, Nuycns, Hocrncr. .Swnllrf RIlII'ZIININL' . irmr , II. IIumIic, 'I'hiII, Ilncs, rl. Ilumkv, hlccklin, KLUIIIAIHLIH, O'IIricn, Iiisscll, XVcIucl'. lfirixf liund-A3 IX rxclmvyk, Masters, XY'.1II.1cv:, Iiaunc, KicfIcr, Schmidt. I..1I5.xrgc, WIIIIICFS, I.uIu', vI'.lINUl'. X The Iiado Club rs open lo JH gwdcrrri rrrteregieri rrwxiflirr gr wang held Progmms , Conner of reports refdred 10 radio The f1uh'5 mm is 10 -hrhhsh J rddro gmhorr an at SGVIIUV Hrgh The adviser I5 Mr. Nerf I Lules QI I5O'Iw'l'OM I'IC1'I'I,IRIf7I5r11k Rr1zc'fUIricI1, NISI'1!l'I.llIkI, Mclu,1If, l IIU cs, NIiIIius. XVIl'lI5.lLfk, XV.1llncu. SKTUIIII Kr1z4'ffKIinu, llykcman, Pruglcr, Iirusu, I,.lz11mx1, ix , Nm'11.u1. 1'lr'.wf Krn:'fAbiU, .Inlin- smnc., I'.1Imur, Davis, Lcpsuh, Iirusu. ,I twsf' Ffh - x TIM! balm Oulv, wwllw H5 cuH1fu.:1 twllnf ldv. Pwfwlum lfn:r'rmx'm, me gmflwrwwwci c1m'flIx Mtn HM wlfl Flcurvmrw Vmm of fguxnrrwmcml HM, lmrwwhmw ,ua rimldui mlm Huw . ggrwL1g,ws Ilw scrwurs .im ilu' ufrmtnw- and TIM j1,1rulcar'e ws HM Mmggixts rwmlw up Uh' gl! lJdTVffI.1VN Chsx, wlwrlu Ilwv wnP'1nnV1.narwg: wry .mx IPM f:MW.m1rxs lhu ruling body, build-rl lm Wm fimmlla wrwcNL1fffX5 lbw CUVLHQ- Lwudwlv cur gmugmmw flmwr mknw, L1 phrlaeflmu ,acdrlu ur prugwlm mm, Www mirwwr mx qlmrggu uf lluf xrmmlmuraiwugw, Yiwu scrum or sucmmrx, ami thy clumcstcwr' who svr'vw A2 lrwwintr Un' flula :mm-T5 on the mel llwuacfw uf UMM rwwrwlh Nw pmugmums Lwll rg-Mlm Im k, aoruc Ilhdfwf' of Lgmzs Um: mf TIM mm! urmxmmf .lrwrl wfryrsawl gxrwgmw, lvrmwrm-fl sfmcluvv npturwsdcwlClwr1wx41rmlw-xfcruie nu lforxum hw5mr'i Mwilw wma mifusw wkvrmwl Ivy, 17 . L1 hrlfncnmus libffllbg XXI mu UuCfq:v.lwf 'TH, .,3fIVWQ HM, CMJ Cqflclfrxllml 5JJtllV'!hlll.I :rw Trung lfnullmrw slxlv A Vanrwmrw Vw Peng' lwur' ggvxw Im' rm'rww'm'1- mm uywgwrll1rwlx Iw lux! Thmr' LlV1OXN'ICCigQU uf Cuwloms Him or'ggkrrm13L1Imrw prcmdm .2 HCM gcuurning cwf unwfufrmllmrzrw Ccqrmfrrmwxwgg llcvrmn lwlmtmg, pjowrmm,-nl, Lwd rmtums Um- filulu .Wf1x!SL'VS Km' VNMNK Hmmm I HIM' mul YXf 1i:-H Mm- U HL In Val! wxxx If X linlmm l,ix'llll'L 'lgxl1h Run iiiL1pi'cx'w111x1idl, li.lylmv'. Q'mu1m', R. Clnulwll, li, llumkc, SPiL'.LfL'H1.lllL'I',KQUXX' in, lXllm.m, Kinlfingcr, l3lu11L1in, .'Xllm:n, fx1'c,lluyl', Surrnfnf Run f,'X!lm.1l1, H.1rxlluL1, lirnuillcl, lhxix, ch-wkll, KQIHIXCN, li.ll1Lly'. K1cd.u1ic, liuyu-., lluixfur, ll. llCI'l'IU.lI1I!, Hrs! Run' fflhiggx, l.1l5.1rgv, li. AIll'L'l1LlI, lhykin, limwm-ll, il. Vurlis, 1X4i.1lm, QI. fxurxu, lliqlcrnull, II.1x'w-smi. vllup Piulurc -fflink Kun lywix, lxl'L'Il.lllL'l', H.11'kur. M. l..lIlQLUl', limlulf, Uhlwn, Xwvfiglll, 'lvrillcxr Xmnlnf Kun ll, lywis, Wlscu, R, l..H1gCl', XYillim1s, Inc. lS.1lll11.lI1l'I. 'I'1j.Tm'. 13. V. Mcy'cx'- limi Kun - XY'.xlscr, Sfllilll, l.ubxLvix1. XY'xll,1uu, XY'.1g1n:r, Xlci ,IH-I'iL', XX'i-c. gr ffl4y-.wr rn The tlt -Y is open to all boys at Sehlor Hugh lts memhers ehdeaxor to Mcreate dlld ltldlllldlll throusghout' the seheol and COlWllWlL,tllIlt cl hetter standard ot Chrref hem character The hr-weelflx hweetrrtgs are held at the Y lvl, C XX Amemg the rnregrerhe were Included trips to rQuldCe5 ot trrterest to trcqugrtht the rherhhers wllh thelr Community Drtrlhg the past year the actlxrtres ot the Club were htamcrous, lh eorthectrom wlth the Y lvl C A the l'ltfY spohsored the arthtml lLllllCV Church League lmglqetbttll lOt,llllrllllQlll Werkrrrg wrth the YfJVtXaCa, the lflr-Y sponsored .3 very mccessttrl detrtce alter J basketball game and a novel rilehrw Supper Nl the ttfecl wa5 turd tor wth llerrrrres, trhtil J rhevrhg ptctttre furnished the GlllGVlJllll'1lGIll Several Club mem- hers :tt Corttparty wrth Max Xhlarrwer, the Club adxlser, sherrt er Slllflltg vveeleertrl .rt the Y Cellllll nrt Xkllwrtevvater Ctmyort lhe rlttljs three olllces, tho5e of president, wee-presldeht, amd secretaryftreastrrer, wtrre trllecl by ltortel Fuller, Harry Hartley, and Roger Lfrrtg, reerueCtlvely Drtrtrtg the rtrtertd 5Plll6t5l9V Homer Cortzett took Over the dutles ot the secretrtry-treasurer, lltrp I'icturuff15ur'k Rrzuflfngcl, lhrsalou, lfldriclgu, Davis, Fuller, cr.lI1lL'I1bClI1, Cunyctt, H.1rvin,CSilli.1m llnnlcv. lfirtl Rnzr- -iipiscr, Cktstuul, Aronsun, Curry, l'n'cgn1.1n, Guunlhcr, Grntiulm, K.1n,xv.1s, Gicliiscn Hnllmn l'iulL1rc-Burk Run---Ryan, Richey, Murray, Davis. 'llrill, M+iK.1y, K, XVuill, N'lCN.lI11.ll'.l, Mur- phy, lippc. llzrxf Run'-fSchItrs, Iimlcnbcrg, Zupvslii. lung, V.m XVinklc, IAQ, lXlI1llll1j.QUl', Kup- f-CI'9KllI11lllI, KIHIINCI' . ,..,9d wt-H ,Q lmgr' jrjlx-ui 11112 11111111 111 1115? 111115, f111111111C !X55c1C1a11011, w111C1r1 IS 311111511211 VV1111 0 5111111 g,3r111111. 15 111 11r11111111Q 1111 11111ErQ51 111 511or15 A1111 11111101155 a1111111g 1110 H1115 111 f1c111111r 111g11 A S111 1'I11JS1 eg1r11 1911 13011115 111 SOVTN3 513011 SUC11 115 IQ111115, SVV11T1IT11I1Q, 5111111113 111' 11I1'1111g, OLJ151dC of 5511001 I'1o11r5 10 1DCCO111G ' 11 111c1111Jcr. 1110 g1r15 60111111115 111 work for 13011115 after 111911 DSC01116 ' 111c1111111:r5 !Xvmr115 1111r1 11111115 are e,1r1'1ec1 011 J 110515 of 111Q5Q 11011115 Each ycar 1111-y I 5111111501 11 1111111 r1,11 111r 1111 D1,111111111e 161111111 501111015 411111 11e1g111Jor111gg 51a1e a5511C11111111 51511111115 M155 Kr1115C11111cr 13 2116 CI1111'5 11c1v15Qr, limb Run--llcllcr, XVisc, .I1111ns1111, liullu, lfcycn, Cllry, I.cwi5, l7rit11, Sullivan, l'.1151uy, S1'1'nl11f Rolf- - 11. llumkc, 1,f1l'1'i1Il, li. Su11i'1'.111, K1ci11, K.1n1pm.1l1, l5.1l111y, O'l.c.1ry, Su1.11'l, Curtis, SUD1'1AI'a'j.QUl1. 11111 Rnu M1Kf.1u11.-y, 17- C.111'11s, I1. Kn.1l1p, XVc111cH1', BL'I'W.lIlgL'l', CHIIHICYI, ll. c,lIl'lI11Ilj.1.1l,ll11, l-l'CL'- 111.111, 171'.111s, 1.1111c, Nl. lx11l'L'lN1l. 1111- 13 C11111 111115 rQ111'Q111111Or1 11115 19111 Jfler 11av111g been C11SCOIW111Wl1C'C1 1r1r .1 151111 1 1111 11111131 1 5111119111 1111151 have earme 1 11111 111111111131 1111111115 ,111 113 1 191 '1 . '1 F ' ' V C1 1 ' 1111 D 111 SQ111111' HILQ11 115 111e1111112r5, 1111c1er the 113a11er511111 01 Cer111d MCXXIGQCQ, 51r1 1 11111r1,11111111f,11 11 11 Q10 1 In 11 1 1G 1 HFS 1111111 A 1L11C 1111111111115 vc, 1 Q 511111 111 1111119 V11 1,19 51 1111 31 1 111 115 L1S1'1t 1 l5111'lc Rau' 1:l'.lI1ll. 1X1151i11, I-1i11111111'11. If1i1'1f Razr'--lS.1r5,1111u, I'11u1o5, Sclwrr, XY'ciI1, ci.lIlICl1bCill, Apvl. 11111'i11g1'. S11LL1111, V1111111w1'i11c1', 1l11111'r, Mcliny. S1'1'ul11l Kn1r'fl'!11g1'1, MA115, V.1n XVink11', 11.lll1L'j', liym, Tippc, 11u1t7111.111, XYICIII, Sc11iurs, MUN. vjl'1f Rnzr'fV11511crg, C115l1.'u1, 1,Ll17C, I..ll1g, 1Suc111w, Rumllc, Riulwy, N1llI'l711y, li.111,11.1s. 545, C111 1 Mgr -11.1-f1'-Ilillt' Aff AA K f ,V The Chernistrv Club vvas formed to give students an opportunity to do suoplernentarv vvork in this tield, The meetings are rnade interesting bv speakers and demonstrations. Adviser lVlr, Lutes Cyiemid fry MIQNIISIQRS--'I'op PicLurcfBili'k Rau-Miller, h'lCNLlI11dFd, llirckc, H. Quinn, Vfingurt, Ulil- ricli, Dcrrcbcrry, -I. Quinn, Murray- Srmml Rini'-Si-limiii, Klntv, Kelly, W'l1.1lcn, Nurmaii, Curry, Nnrbcrg, Lriugliliii, Comer, Firitl R0lL lsf.llly', J. lflumlers, Rutni.1n, M. Flanders, Humkc, Cords. lvlembers ot this club discuss current events, using the Scholastic as the chiei source ot news. Adviser Miss 2 Z - . uwrenf Mod em Wt Woe fum 5 MlzlVlBliRS+-Middle PiCflII'CiB4llik Ro1L'fNcy, Norman, Kelly, Gou- bclt Graves. Svcozlil Rauf-Krcurncr, Franv, lvlcalskcr, Langer. llcitlmzm. lfirzrf Kon'-Pape, Murphy, Kicblcr, Srcgcr. This is the onlv elub vvhich has its ovvn publication, The Nature News, vvhich is edited nwonthlv The clubs program varies trorn hikes and nature exhibits to a state convention, Adviser lvlr, Harris. MIflXllilCRSglSuttoin Picturc+Bi1i'k Rou'gLum.lin, Mundhcnkc, Alderson, Hintx, Purvis, Murray, Kra- kow, Kurt, Harker, lillif, Blair, Zuuclw. Sworlif Kr1lL'7Pooli:, Aronson, A. Herrmann, Franz, Blum, Bolle, Ziinincrmnn, T. Pups, M. Pape, Olimcrt, lfirxl Rl11l -xYllI1lCf, Whxgncr, Ryan, Alccklin, Zug' cnbuchlcr, D. Llecklin, Giclisscn, Ricketts, Schwanebeck. IMS if sixlji ORCHESTRA MTYMBHRS-B1n'f:, Ron'-Ruttan, Peschong, Palmer, Taylor, Ohlsen, Cooper, Vlfingert, Scherr, Huntoon, C. Schmidt, Snyder, K. Curtis, M. Mussehl, Lowe, Dewey, Mitchell Mueller, Barker, Laughlin. Tllirzl Rou'fW'imlers. Iiauck, T. Curtis, Kuebler, R. Cords Lyerly. Heinv, M. Oakley, Link, Millius, Rundle, Pace, F Dreuy, P.1r.1diso, Brady, Ncsler. 'fi' l hu, ,, .,,.. ogg. A-be Olf'CA85fl 0'L Sfmmf Rnu'fZiminei', Karine, Henschel, Ravlle, ll. Cords Hillis, Kleih, Norherg, Frederick, A. l'lerrin.inn, French, Kop- pes, R. Dreuly, Seltweginaii, lflliot, lloerner, Meyer. Iiirxl Ron'--Gednnic, Burlingame, R. Mussehl, G- Herrmann Wallis, Stuart, AI. Oakley, M. Schmidt, Cassinnn, Brouillel, Mel- calf, -lestice, Atkinson, Swxirtwoml. The High School Orchestra, under the direction ot Mr Ferd- inand Di Tella, is composed ot sixty-tive members It turnishes music for plays, assemblies, and tor the operetta. ln combin- ation with the band it forms an accredited subject ot the music deparlment, lts chief purpose is to develop the technique ot the player, The student learns not only to interpret pieces correctly, but is also encouraged to iniect his ovvn personality into his playing. From the orchestra players are chosen to torm ensembles. This year a group ot girls tormed an organization vvidely knovvn in Dubuque as Senior Highs Chamber Orchestra, They have played on many occasions vvhere string music was appropriate. The quintet is composed ot Crace Herrmann, violin, Ethelda Norberg. violag Mary Katherine French, cellog Rosalie Radle, tluteg and Edith Stuart, piano, The string quartet was also recruited trom the orchestra. Under the direction ot Milton lvlussehl, cornetist in both band and orchestra, a group ot musicians organized a dance orchestra, The 'lWindy Waltzers supplied the rhythm lor party dances and tor the tvvo public dances atter basketball games. ln ada dition, they contributed popular tunes tor school assemblies and on several occasions supplied the music during intermissions at dramatic productions. if .iixly-urn BAND XlliNllSIiRS---l34n'lc Ron'-D. Czizipcr, A. Frederick, Tliirtl Rn:z'4Ku:blcr, D. Meyer, Sass, Hcrrm.mn, Stuart, Graves, R. liurlingnnc, R. Millius, Parkin, Xxlortlulioff, Hintz, Curtis, R. Dewey, Mueller, R. Michel, R. Mussclil, Taylor, Drcgwy, Koppcs, Curtis. l'.1ct', li. lfucrstc, K. Link. lifflm Ruiz-M. Mnsselil, Ifccltt, Alansun, Frisscll, Xwingurt llnnluon, Davis, Anderson, A. Vatli, C' Kunz, Schmitt, Sclmnci Frtnslm, M. Humkc, Stuart. li. Hocrnur. Atkinson, Paradiso, i3l'l'!Illtl Rnirfxl. Oakley, Nlihtllis, Ludwig, Clcwcll, Barker. ' Hein, Grmvcs, Wiimlcrs, Clcwcll, McCauley, R. Drcazy, Brady. dur. lows. Ulilscn- Buick' l'rmrlf1 RUIl l..1Llgl1llIl, ll. Huntoon, Luc, Riclirirds, Nur- Frou! Ron'-V-XV. lfucrstc, Rgicllu, Hulvcr, li. Frost, li. Para- 7 D berg, lcscltnng, lalmur, Ruttan. hlstnsen, Neslcr, Apcl, Strcinz, The highlights ot this years Senior l-ligh ljand schedule included Runtllc, lll'Cgl11LlH. Hcnsclwl, Kaunc, Zimmer, P- llcrrinnnn. the annual concert, the National Band contest in Minneapolis, the District lvlusic Contest in Dubuoue, and the work ot Dubuques soloists. The band presented its ninth concert in the High School auditora tum on March eighteenth lt teatured novelty numbers by the trombone and trumpetfcornet sections of the band and the sing- ing ot selections trom Rio Rita by leannette Oakley, accompanied by Mrs, Ferdinand Di Tella at an electric organ, The girls' tvvir- ling trio added variety to the program when they tvvirled and tap danced to Yankee Doodle. Neither tinae nor ettort vvere spared to make this the best concert ever given bv the band. The band pertornwed vvith a large red HD H S sign against a blue vvall in the background, Tvvo silver pillars vvere placed on each side ot the stage at the rear giving the ettect ot greater depth to the stage. Special lighting ettects were used. The returns tronw the concert vvere used to send the band to the National Band Contest disn, iilliot, Norman, XX. Stewart, Lyurly, D. Cords, Hillis, t' .iixlri 19 xlxly-lfrrw' 37-38 iasl war tbe band mprrled a superior ratlrwgg up tbc stale Corwiesr at Iowa Orr apo was thus made elugnbie to Compete up rho rwatnorml CCJIIIQIEI beld up Mmrweapobs, Mmrwesofa, orw May TVVGFWTY-flV'ST. A5 opp of :le Cormrrwr rromborg Tbo barwd was required To pray Beatrice and Horrodnctm by borhoz Optional selecriops chosen by The baud member5 were The Fnrrareu by Tscbalkowsky arwd Semper Fndelui' by Souza lbw bapd, fomposed of one bupdred pieces, ns rrw rts mirmtb year murder-r tbe abre dlrectrop of Mr, Ferdinand Di Telra, Ip addltrorr to the regular rehearsals durrrwg school bows, it meets for prace me on Monday rugbts and Sarurday mornings, AT rbe5e rcbearsah f-pcfrrar atiemrop IS given Io rpterpretatiorm and style. Additional aamlarrco rs guwrw To the various seftuorws of Tbe band at sectiopaln, 'Mwrclw are bold overg week Tbe purpose of Those sectiopals I5 to dnaroxer' Ibo weak porpte up Ibe Individual scctrorws and To Correct Ilrepr lwrrrrgg tbe school year fbe bard contributes ro The scbool Infe by pwr'orrmrrg drrlrs at footbwll games and suppbfrpg tbe mugrc for bash'-IINH games H bas prrtncigrated ip several parades arrd aff slated ,rl mam' CIVEC Cvepis For the brat Mme Tbrs year the band used tbree grrl drumfmaiom rp addrtuorr to tbe reguiar ltiv, drpm-major BAND CONTESTANTS Dubuoue Senior High School was host to over l,OOO musicians when the District Contest was held here April l and 2 Top honors in the contest were won by Du- bunue when seven out ol their nine instrumental con- testants rated superior, Larry Palmer as a student director and the clarinet trio composed ot loe Schneider, lohn Elliot, and Robert Schvvegmein merited superior rat- ings in their national auditions. At this contest Senior's band was invited to give a short concert to open the session tor bands and orchestras. I I ' I . , l f 2 :liao 4 J , Xktvrh Fa UQ: in . 5 L 91 . 4 MIP' X QA we BAND CONTESTANTS Larry Palmcrg Ruth Cordsg Rosalie Rnclle: Milton Musschlg joe Schneider, Robert Schwegman, and john Elliotg thrcc superiors in the same class at the District Music Contest. page xixfy-four J Jin V P5 l A ii I i bf' V I 1 J I X fig - 4 1 V 41 A I J r BAND c1oNTI25TAN'I's Francis Drcazyg Ruth Cords, Dor- ollxy McCauley, and Dorothy Cords: Katherine Frcnchg WiIli.1n1 Bauck: Harlan Lang. mgf' .silly-fi r The band was represented at the Contests by many solo- ists lantes Taylor, tuba, Vdilliann Bauek, trombone, Francis Dreazy, French horn, Nyce Peterson, snare drum, Ruth Cords, flute, Harlan Lang, bassoong Robert Mussehl, violin, Mary Katherine French, Cello, Milton Mussehl, Cornet, and Betty Could, piano, Two en- sembles competed the string quartet composed ot Grace Herrmann, Ethelda Norlnerg, Mary Katherine French, and Robert Mussehl and the lnrass sextet which inclurles Sally Wallis, Larry Palmer, Milton Mussehl, Rob- ert Millius, Warren Rtindle, and Chester Schrnidt. f-N The Senior lrligh School vocal depart- ment otters many Mica! mme xi rt' XC X5 -I NJ X opportunities tor students interested in vocal vvorlf. Chorus is primarily a junior subject and had an enrollment ot approxi- mately three hundred students both semes- ters, ln these classes the student studies appreciation ot music and practices singing part-songs, including standard classics and the best popular tunes ot the year. From the chorus classes eighty-live voices are if 'Q chosen tor the Mixed Chorus. During the first semester the principal vvork ot the chorus vvas the operetta. Hovvever, in the second semester it became necessary to cut the group to torty-eight vvhich is the re- quired size ot contest entrants. The Mixed Chorus entered the district music contest in Dubuque on April tirst, and vvas given a superior rating entitling them to enter the state contest at lovva City, At the state contest the Mixed Chorus vvon the only su- perior rating given in this group. Anyone vvho wishes may join the Cirls' Clee Club in the tirst semester, but this spring it was necessary to drop some members to meet the contest requirements, The Glee Club vvas organized to give more students an op- portunity to sing and to give them experience in public performances. lt also rated super- ior in the district music contest and then entered the state contest, Three soloists represented Dubuque in the Sub-District contest at Anamosa, They vverei leannette Oakley, Evelyn Wiese, and George Meyer, all ot vvhom received an excellent rating. Betty Could vvas the accompanist for the various groups and soloists. Cllili Cl.Lll34Bf14'k R01l'A'CiUlQC, Manhotf, Blum, Pier, llnnscn, G. Metcalf, Blondin, Haltcnhoff, Fcycu, U. Sullivan, W'isc, Geisler, Lundin- Srrrmzf Rau'-K. -Iccklin, Pcschong, Lee, Avcnnrius, H. Humkc, Brown- ell, Cullen, Oakley, VV. Meyer, M. Rusch, Sprague, Ruttan. liirxl Rauf-M. Gould, Bc-rtsch, S. Weber, Matlicy, McCaf'l'ric, Maxwell, Fricdbcrg, Stanley, -I. Curtis, Cvnblc, Schwnncbcck. MIXED CHORUS-Burk Rau--R. Crnlmin, Bcnuctt, R. ,I. P. Spielmau, Varh, C. Moyer, C. Oakley, A. Kuuv, H. Conzctt. Tbirn' Run'-Rornun, R. Buclow, Van Gordcr, M. Musschl, Lowe, K. Krcamcr, R. Humkc. ll. lluekcls, Hird, li. Smith, M. Fluhr. Srrourl R010 -liifcr, R. Datisnmn, -I4 Humkc, Klcih, Blair, NV. Rundlc, C. Fluhr, Biasi, M. Schroeder, W'icsc, Dett- umnn, Hefflefingcr. I-'iril Rvu'-Brandt, UI. O.1k'cy, Riswll, M. Moore, French, Clumrad, M. Oakley, Sprague, G. Herrmann, Luke, xl. Curtis, Datisman, Cunnvan. page sixly-six .,,4 ,. HHN,1i,'V Hmm M-r f wnhfvw Ch-, nw Jpgmn wrw-,mllfj flIL!'NdTM F7:'cV41wVfiri I-3lv Mix, 1. 'I Fm O H1 Mm 'nm 7459 JSI. Nw Way ,imug wx dw In NM GLW clrm X Nfm1f,1rr1.g wh-K N 5w,,4f1zK Jwcy,1 Ljmug tum' ar wa UW Sumv' minlc .wr ,wr'fj1Ar'c:lwrf11Y MM fmip we-If l,rw,wrulc'cl, vw !N l'f'vw1V,f' LQ'-l I wwf lm!-ww N lulwmmllw ' 1 N I 'WV Ckvrwlaerw CMHVV, 5-JM fcrmnl,'m.mcwlMrrm.11-rw, X f XX M wg W3nyPwQyrl UMM N' Wwllmm Vwllw Hn' www :ravi lv Lv clwfwx uf 'ml I Mjqlw urfimwlrxu L X'wK of HW- wwf: mm M YUMMM M411 vlw Mm wwf L Vfnwrl lcvI!u.XlgvNrwqL1wf 'klf:wf'- 3 fl il V.. A N Nf f -50' FOOTBALL Compiling the best record of any previous Dubuque High football team. tlrrls years Rant aggregation was tbe tnrst team in tlwe liistory ot tbe Delzell Coach- ing regime to go iimtigli the season undeteatedt Smrtingi ine season with on easy l9fO win over llte ltigbly-rated Freeport Pretzels and Cliinaxing will: tl lust niinute li-7 verdict over the Campion Red Knigglwts, the Ram gridders deteated all its toes evcept one, Iowa Cnty, who was able to gain a O6 tie with tbe Dalzell crew. Dubuque along with West Waterloo was crowned Co-Clwelntplon of the Mississippi Valley Conference During tne season East Waterlocu, Roosevelt and Franklin ot Cedar Rgipuds, Clinton, and Davenport, IfOO'l'BAI.I. SQLHX17-Iiizrk Roll'--Nuunazx, 'N'cbcr, McI.augl1lin, Sislcr, Ilnntclman, Gilliam, Mc- Kay, lin:lx.1l'dsun, Apul, XX'i1'7b.1ul1, Tltill, Spxulnmn, Van XY'inlalc, Murplly, Riiqltcy, King, Rittcnlmousc, R. Meyer. llfllllf Run'-l5insl, Strumpcll, Bundy, Clhlpntmll, O'Ncill, Comer, Dykcman, Taylor, Lubben, lucy, Austin, Orvis, Hcnncgcr, Flultr, lioycs, Krugman, Ansel, Gleason. 2 . page srzwlly ' raw- ef-- fblw 'TMJ all conference foes, fell before the fighting Rams. Non-conference foes who met defeat were Free- port Highland Park and Campion Academy. Coach Dalzell had five returning Iettermen to build his team around this fall All the boys on this year s eleven were seniors The team was exceptionally light and fast and was outweighed in practically every game No outstanding individual star made the team what it was Instead the ability of the eleven boys to play as a single unit was the real reason for the successful season With a light hard charging line In front of a fast aggressive back field Dubuque had one of the best balanced high school teams in owa Dubuque had the distinction of being the only team in the state to defeat the Franklin Thunderbolts of Cedar Rapids and the Davenport Blue Devils After being on the short end of a I2 O count against Franklin in the first half the Rams showed their courage and ability by coming back and scoring I3 points to upset the favored r-ranklin team Playing CV? K AA!,,qf44-' L lf'-' VJ Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Total I 62 V-aa' ,.-.,,'. ... -T F , H W their last conference game and also the last game in state competition, the Rams were greeted by the largest crowd ever to witness a Dubuque High game on the night of November 4 when the strong Blue Devils of Davenport came to town After a score less first half Dubuque played inspired ball the sec ond half and scored I4 points while the down stat ers were held scoreless The next two week ends the Rams met Highland Park and Campion Both of these foreign state teams proved to be stubborn foes for the Iowa boys At Highland Park Dubuque was forced to the limit to gain a I9 IO decision over thetr Chicago suburb rsvals The game with Campion Academy at Prairie du Chien Wisconsin was played on a snow swept gridiron With less than two minutes remaining Campion took a 7 6 lead over the Dubuque team Then wth less than a minute left Dubuque scored kiclfed the potnt and won a thrilling I3 7 victory john Weitz V55 pound guard was rewarded for his stellar playing by being picked on the Iowa Daily Press Associations first all state team of I938 .12 frfwwa at VARSITY SCORES Freeport O East Waterloo Roosevelt fC RI Clinton Franklin IC RI Davenport Highland Park Campion INDIVIDUAL SCORES Vollenweider Schiers Cantenbein Heitvman Enge Helling page In enty one J 9 f' I f v' ' fb-v-Z ' -I V .Q ' , g gf! I9 ...............,......... Q X3 C I leaps:-f . Dubuque Zg ..... ........ I owa City lg zelfffi . , 7 26 ..... ........... ' 6 I3 ..... ..... ' . . I2 I4 ..... ........ D . I9 ..... ..... ' I8 I3 ..... .....,.. ' 7 69 ' ..................... .... 6 3 ' ..... .... 4 4 ' 37 '- .... .. 6 I .. 6 ' .. 6 ..--,-. -I I I ,I t I .,V, Rittenhouse, Fuller, Schiers. BASKETBALL Coach Cerald McA!eece's second year of coaching at Dubuque gave basketball fans not the best out- fit in the state, but one which undoubtedly threvv fear into all the camps of the opponents. The Rams finished their season with a total of eleven out of seventeen games vvon Using a tight zone defense, the Ram cagers were especially effective in lceeping their rivals from turning the game into an offensive battle. Such teams as Franklin of Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Campion Academy, and Vfest Vlfaterloo, vvho vvere regarded as high scoring aggregations, felt the tightness of Dubuoues zone defense and had to he satisfied vvith a lovv scoring game. Davenport, the team the Rams later defeated in the district tournament, easily vvon the Mississippi Valley Conference crown by winning eight tilts while losing none Dubuciues 24-i9 victory over Clinton in the final conference game enabled the Rams to secure a SOO rating, The basketeers vvon five conference games and lost the same number. One of the highlights of the season occurred when Dubuque defeated Franklin, a team previously un- beaten in conference competition, by the score of 22-lb, The Rams' tvvo overtime victories over page sewnfg Ina vi' I 01 , . I 1' T f I An!!! V, 1 Lf ' ff' f J W? , 1 X l .- I I 1 ' , ' ff i pf' 4 1 if V ' .I J ' I f r ,. h , rf I 5 J' W f ,. VARSITY SQUHD Back Row -f McKay, Karsch, Weitz, Austin, Gzmtcnbcin, Vollenweider- Frou! Row - Stewart, f. solftlomokli SQUAD lmrlc Ruiz'-I lochburgur, Bllrllnganw, Rcutcr, lilurlu, Mclulllglxlin, iinhricl. l'l'm1f Kult' f Zimmcr- l1l.ll1, Cil1.1pm.m, lJJI'L'j.LIl1.lI1, Auwlin, XV1-id1m'r. BASKETBALL Cttrmtort ttleo heftwd to r-mffv thte gmr'5 httgkethall s,e.15ort J 5otiCe5sft1l one As .nt dvvqrd for their SD6'?C'fJCl,tf.Jt' ptdy dttrtrtg the yeutr, Cntnttturt Hoh Srhsctm duff Swede Fttfter were ltltmied om the honorable! tmftttuort tlgt of the gutt- stdte lmstrettmtt SC!ifCtlGIt'e After wtrtrttrtgz the seftlortgtl tottrtmruertt by dee fedturtg Manchester Vt fo V7 ttrtd Dethu 45 to t7, Dtttuttqttv Qrttertrd the dlstrtft tottrztamertt at Dove out-ort as the dart'-hotve tm the fnr5t roohd of the drstrtct tottrrmrrtertt, the Rdrus, ntsptred by the dLYSI!'f' for revenge fUCCdLlSC of thetr two former derfmts dt the hands of 'hc titue Deytl-5, defeated Dttwrtport hy L1 score ttf 2:1 to Qfl, Thus, ho doubt, vyttu the ggrmtcxt Lttuact to the state, hecattse Day- mtltort was Cort5tdered Ll sttro het for the state tlttnf Dtlltttlttttf wort ttf, 5-gfcortd game of the tourn- kumcgrtt lay rfeftuttrtgg tovm Cnty, Yi to t9, and be- rdrtttr the ftrst Dtthocrtte ffngh team ever to reach the Stfttttftltttdk of the dtsfruct Corttesf. Defeat ftrmlty Come to theft Rdtvs oft tht' thlrd might of the tourmtmurtt whcrt Dtthtttgtat' roof fiVLtt'lf4ht1 of Cedar fldgtucjta 'fired watt hx' the Qtrrtrtttotts work of the two ,trtwtotls 1-wxturtggs, the tltrns were overpowered nrt tht: sttceortd hdtt if to W' tux tt ttutm whlrh h.td httd tl Court1.1mtu-.ttttj max wtelttfttttfo 1' .xr'11'nly-Ilfrn' an .piers Y. K CONTINUED ' SOPI-IOIVIORE SCORES Dubuque 46 ......... .................. D elim Dubuque 27 ,,.,, luuu I E 5. Q I-I. 28 DUIJUCIUE I3 ----- b- - DEIVQVIPOVI Dubuque 43 ..... .... Z wingle 9 D-UPUCIUG 29 -'--- '--'- IVI OVWIICGIIO- Dubuque 26 ,.... .... D avenport 46 Dubuque 25 ..... ---.- I OWG CITY Dubuque I7 ..... ..... I owa City 28 DUPUCIUG 24 ----' --'--- E asf Waterloo Dubuque 2I ..... ........ A ndrew 33 Dubuque 23 ..... ..... X Nest Waterloo Dubuque 21 Qluu' ,'.-. E asf Waferloo 28 Dubuque 34 ' D ellll Dubuque I4 ..... ...... W est Waterloo I3 Dubuque 32 ' ' C 'uuuu Dubuque I9 ..... ........ A udrew 44 Dubuque 27 ' F lanklm Dubuque I5 ..... ..... C Iinton 22 Dubuque II .... ....... C ampion D b I8 Franklin 27 Dubuque 2I .... .... E ast Waterloo U Uque ' Dubu ue I6 ..'.. ....' W aveu Dubuque 2I ..... ..... E ast Waterloo 23 fl Y Dubuque 28 - Davenport Dubuque I6 ..... ........ W averly I7 Dubuque 30 ..... ..... lvl onticello Dubuque Zu '-- D aveuporl 27 Dubuque 34 ..... ..... C arnpion DUIJUCIUG 23 --- ---- E DWOVTII I8 Dubuque 31 ,,,,, .,,, M gKinIey Dubuque I5 ..... ..... lvl cKinIey I3 Dubuque 24 ..... ..... C linton Dubuque 29 ..... ..... C linton 20 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CCNFERENCE STANDINGS Varsity Won Lost Percent Sophornores Won Lost Percent Davenport ..... . . . S 0 I.000 Davenport . . . . . . 7 0 I.000 Franklin ........ ... 9 2 .SIS Iowa City .... ... 8 2 .800 West Waterloo 6 2 .750 Franklin ... ... 6 3 .677 East Waterloo ..... . . . 5 3 .625 Roosevelt ....,. . . . 3 ' .677 Iovva City ..... . . . 6 4 ,600 East Waterloo .... . . . 3 3 .500 Dubuque .... 5 5 .500 McKinley ...... . . . 3 5 .375 Clinton .. . 3 7 .300 West Waterloo ... . .. 4 .333 McKinley 3 7 .300 Dubuque .... . 3 7 .300 Roosevelt ... 3 8 .263 Clinton .. ... I 5 .I66 Wilson ... 0 I0 .000 Wilson ... ... 0 7 ,000 puge :evenly-fain 'td 7,1 Lqx, I JA.. , . , 1 '. . , I 44sA,q,AA-4 A ll C '1ff,. 1- - 1 4 4 , . . ,V ATG' 'LGR K- Key i,.,L.J . xl-.ck 'X Bun-IIA' P-'J-I Ilurk liuufliucntltcr, l'Iolmln-rg, -lolmnningmcictg, Wiltgcrr, Wirvlmclt, Mans, lin-w flllFiSlClI5Ql14 ' gfflllltl Ku1l'+Riclwy, Klucla, lftpc, R. Hird, xllllllill. V111 W'lnklc, litgr-I, NVQ-lu't', Aronwn. lfirtf Rrmfliiclmrds, Wurlcrx, fgutccl, lf. Ilird, Voslwcrg. K.1n.1v.ts Wtth sux eentors leadtng the wav, this yeor'5 Rant vvrestltng sound proved tts strength luv vvinntng ntne ol tts tttteen dual meets Stnce the Dubuoue vvre5tlers ore not tn anv con- ference, Couch Dolzell scheduled rneets vvith rnonv strong tectnts all over the state, Dulauoue detc-cated DeWttt, Stockton, :und Clinton tvvtce Dgtvenport and Vinton managed to break even vvtth the Rants, each vvtnntng one and also lostng one, Cresco, Dgftge, and Edbt and West Woterloo scored victones over the graoplers Early tn the season Dubuoue tied Davenport, each scorf ing tortv-nine potnts in J quodrongular meet ot Davenport The lntggrest unset of the seoaon occurred vvltc-n the lttghlv rxtttrrl New llmnltton attutd r.tnte to Du- pugr' .twrrzly-fi1'e huoue tor ft dual meet und were deledted Sl fl3 ' , I I ' ln vvtnntng the last nteet with Stockton ,ay-ltr, sux sentors, Engel, Vxfotti, Qtoteel, Von Vxftnlclo, ond Kluclc. clozed thclr Wl'C5lllltQ careers .tt Senlor Dt these Inova, three. Wettz, Engel, und Kluck, vvrtrsllvd tn the distract tournoment ut fresco At the dlatrtct tournttntent hotlt Copttttrt llvtnit' Engel and lohn Welt: gained the raght to unter the state rneet hy deleuttng thotr respective op- ponents lJVetti vvon thc lffufrwound claw, whsle Engel was runner-up ln the I-lwpound Clow The tollovvtng vx'eel4ftartrl at the stote ntcot Engel ntet deteot Ill hm ttrst nmtch, taut Vtfeltz tttctrtttggecl to advance to the SE'l'llI-ltlkllS luv lqeattng hts tlrsl opponent, ln his nt-xt lruut he wus defedttttl ttntl theretore elttntnntt-cl ltorn lurtltttr .tclv.tnrtrrnt1nt III the nteet ,,w2' . V .Ts xx., TRACK SQUAD-Burk Rolf'---F. Davis, Gil'iam, Gauten- lsein, Hellman, liennieker, Spielman, Vlleilz, xlohanningmeier, Hemmings, Cohen, Carney, G. Davis, Weber, Seherr, Gnlliart, Kieler. '1'lri:'il Ron'-Hzuiley, Tliill, Kennenlly, Reuter, BiZC1I'l7 Hocking, Bursalou, Murphy, Berwnnger, Curtis, Murray, Hum- gnrtner, Vollenweider, Cowin, Clark, Henneger, Noonan, Tay- lor, Schroeder, O'Dell, Rittenhouse. TRACK With but a tew leilefmen remaining from the l937 lowa State traclc champions, the Ram track team started its season with the indoor conter- ence meet at lowa City Co-captains Vollenweid- er and Barsalou won their specialties, the high hur- dls and the halt mile. Dubuque scored 29 points in the meet to take second place. Davenport won with 40 2-3 points. Co-Captain Barsalou broke the only record that day when he ran the halt mile in 205.7 Co-captain Vollenweider placed second in the low hurdles Elwin Davis scored third place in the broad lump with a lump ot 20'8 . Ceorge Baumgartner and Donald lvlurphy hoth placed in the halt mile, hut in different heats. Lacy Szurmgf Rau'--Richey, Holmberg, Matliey, VV. Bradley, Knetro, UI. Clinpnwan, Mueller, Lippert, Gentz, Austin, Butti- kofer, Brcgman, Lindenbcrg, Allman, Bradley, Twedt, -I. Hell- ing, Lelwlwen, Ames, Pnnr. Firtf Ron'--liirndorf, Boycs, XV. Chnpm:1n, Helm, Grail, Kelly, Dcggemlorf, Buelow, Sehiers, Heixzman, A. Helling, Young, Club, itrumpell, Hircl, Sass, Krayer, Cross. ln the indoor slate meet Dubudue scored li points tor seventh place, Barsalou won the halt mile in 204.2 to retain his title ot indoor state champion. Captain Vollenweider lowered the indoor state rec- ord in the 60-yard high hurdles to 07.7. He also ran third in the C0-yard low hurdles. Don Murphy placed fourth in the halt mile tor two points. Dur- ing this meet the captains both broke the school records in their events The first dual meet ot the season was a victory for the Rams, 76-46. Their victims were the Free- port Pretzels. ln this meet the Rams took a slam in the high hurdles and the halt mile. Barsalou and Comer took tirst and second respectively in Aff' mf - '7'7 X ffslfyy lxffy' ,,.-- Boycs Seherr page wiuilm in Chap the 440. Dubuque scored first and third in the l00-yard dash, 220-yard dash, and the lovv hurdles. Dubuque also scored a first in the mile-run and in the half-mile relay. ln the field events the Rams scored first in the pole vault, third in the high jump, first and third in the broad jump, first in the shotput, and second and third in the discus. ln Waterloo, Dubuque vvon a triangular meet betvveen East and West Waterloo and Du- buque, Dubuque scored 47 5-6 points, West High, 45 l-6, and East l-ligh, 42 points. Cap- tain Vollenvveider again vvon his high and lovv hurdle races and tiecl for third in the high jump. In this meet Captain Barsalou tied the school record of 153.4 in the 440 dash. Scherr took first in the shotput and second in the discus ln the half mile run Murphy took first and Richey third. l-leitzman placed second in the 220 and Davis second in the broad jump. The pole vault was vvon by Lacy, and Tvvedt tied third. Dubuque vvon the mile relay and scored second in the half-mile relay. Running for the first time out-of-doors at night, the Rams scored l6 points in the third annual Davenport relays. The Rams scored second in the mile relay, fourth in the 880- yard relay, third in the 440-yard football lettermens relay, and third in the 440-yard soph- omore relay. At Cedar Falls Captain Hank Vollenvveider vvon the high hurdles. The two-mile relay team placed fourth vvith the time of 8i5l.3. The Ram Reserves were defeated by Platteville 59V2 to 52l6 and bovved to Benton High 62 to 50. At the junior Chamber of Commerce relays at LaCrosse, Wisconsin, the Rams vvon by one point. They defeated Wisconsin Rapids by a score of 4992 to 48V2. Vollenvveider vvon both hurdles and Scherr vvon the shotput and discuss. Heitzman vvon the 220-yard dash and scored second in the l00-yard dash. Barsalou, Murphy, and Richey scored one, tvvo, and three in the 830-yard run. The Rams also scored second in the broad iump, second and third and fifth in the 440, third in the 220, third in the mile, and vvon the half-mile relay. Barsalou Vollcnwcidcr 1 f t 'mga zlenly-sl've11 4-ildfgw I - INTRAMURAL SPORTS FOR GIRLS Seniors inTramural sporls Tor girls Taking gym are carried on in live sporTs, begin- ning wilh volleyball in The Tall and ending wiTh Track and Tennis in The spring, In volleyball and baskeTball all The girls in The TournamenT are divided inTo Teams represeming Their respecTive classes Class winners, deTermined by a single elimin- aTion TournamenT, Then compeTe in a round-robin Tor The school championship, In baseball, when only one Team represenTs each class, a class league is Tormed. The Tennis TournamenT operaTes on The single eliminaTion basis, Class winners and Then The school champion and runner-up are deTermined Tor each Track evenT. The Cirls' AThleTic AssociaTion sponsors These TournamenTs, presenTing ribbon awards To all vicTors. FOR BOYS By virrue oT Their decisive .il-lil win over The lunior l-loT ShoTs, The Senior Wild- caTs became inTramural haskeTball champions. AT The conclusion oT The baskeTball TournamenT, volleyball games Took The spoT- lighT, The same Team, The Senior WildcaTs, also won This inTramural sporT. Mem- bers oT The Two-sporT championship Team were: ConZeTT, Ryan, Kramer, WhiTe, Trilk, Van Winkle, lvlaus, Ansel, Palen, and Millius. As usual, a singles Tennis Tournamenr was held This spring, Following This, a doubles TournamenT began. A TournamenT Tor all golf enThusiasTs Tollowed The Tennis Tourna- menT, To close The inTramural program swimming Teams represenTing The diTTerenT classes vied Tor honors aT The local Y. M, C A. puge sevenly-eight -11 PM flu ht CU , :QV Udj c. i H11 f.,krwwwL'?HL,-1,Iwx'4, LLM: luwwuud A Qgrwwcuomwrg Vrgxlcxx . .I hw' wi A -' -.H Q . ,. Him' ,gp W lll yl A, JV W A i V k X Th f I M fi l yf , der the direction of Miss Edra Walter, offered a vvide variety of entertainment to spectators and an oppoiturnty to nwanyftalent- ed actors to appear before the public, ul he Cuckoos Nest, the first play of the year, by l-l, Stuart Cottman and Le Vergne Shavv, was based upon the characteristic of the cuckoo to inhabit the nests of other birds. The Cragvyell family moved into a vacant, furnished house to take in boarders and vvere immediately involved in a number of humor- ous incidents, Mardelle Kleih was seen as Aunt Fanny, vvho unsuccessfully managed the Cragvvell estate. The impoverished bro- ther and sister were played by David Egelhof and lfthelda Norberg Other members of the cast vvere Virginia liertsch, Marilyn Campbell, Robert Berger, Clive Weber, Robert Hueckels, Marjorie Clark, Albert Von Ah, and Cordon Crotiohn, Little jimmy jones, an amusing comedy farce, was chosen as the annual sophomore play. Mr. lones' little boy, limmy, proved himself not quite so little when he put one over on the tovvnfollc, including his father, First he surprised everyone by the rumor of his ro- mantic escapade vvith Gladys Glamour, Holly- wood glamour girl, then by his spectacular campaign to sell shoes for his father. Merton Rurvis as Iimmy, and Ruth Ahrendt as Riclcles, his extra-special girl friend, played the leads. Robert Berger, Mary Triller, Mil- dred Kaiser, lacls Ghlsen, Donna Lee, l-lilde- garde Salzmann, Virginia Dement, Arlene Av- enarius, Dorothy Schiltz, Raymond Wieden- bacher, and Vxfilliam Kruse completed the cast pmrflbh The lXliilional ilhesiiians' first venture into a stuf clentfclirczcted and studentfgvroclueed play was Lu lu Valniers 'ilyloonshine and ldoneysuel4le.l' The National Thespians hope that this is the beginning ol a tradition which future members of the organ- iialion will Carry en The nlay was directed by Vxfalter Voigts, and the production staff was headed by David lfgelhof. lane Mathew, and Andrew Medsker. l'Moonshine and l'lone5,sucl4le was the story of the feud bef tween the Caddises and the lfevins which began 'Away hack when over the sale of a horse and was still legit .-iiive by Pegleg Cjaddis and Old Tom ltevins These parts were played by Robert Huecis- els and Rogei llumlce. The lrwicline roles were talfen by Elizabeth Powers .is Craclfer Caclrlis, a mountain soitfire, and Vere non Stiernian as Clem lletts Virginia Nachtman .is Annie lic-vins and Albert New as Buek Ciaddls li-ll in love aiirl eloiied, aided and abetted by Cyosy Carton, who finally ended the feud by hiding the guns This character vias olaved by Rosemary A Sullivan Miss Riney, Margaret Ahrendt, a Com- ieal sbinster, fell in love with Clem but later trans- ferred her affections to a peddler, Albert Von Ah Ma and Pa Betts were played by Sally Vxfallis and Milton Rudolph, Rinlc Freze, a clownish fellow, by Karl Kreamer, and the iudge, by Wayrfne Norman, Lacking in a ghost but not in thrills, Frederick laclqsons play was Chosen as the star vehicle of the year. The mixup of .54LlO,flCO, Uncle XfVilliam, Ruelc Hollis, his partner, and Chiouita, his widow, acgeelerates the action, and the elever dialogue saves many situations from being too common. Wftlter Voiggts, Rosemary Sullivan, Roger l-lumlce, Robert Huecliels, Claire Sehwanebeck, Virginia Bertsch, and Dorothy Sullivan also took part in the play The senior inlay committee chose Spring Fever by Clenn Hughes as the senior play, The cast included Treviin Huntoon, Vxfalter Voigts, David Egelhof, Norma Bergemeyer, Olive Conrad, Elizabeth Row- ers, lnez Demlqier, Rob iiuelow, Dorothy Sullivan, Mary Bremer, Ceorge lansen, and Leo Tiope, i 'Via 1 fzqlnly-one Mmm om the Strom YaWaCas Nhat Thu 5,1111 on Parade A Cmod Dux! Thcarwhgxvluwg Bfnkcts Loknfurg The New Escape Pldyddy Rcgwtratlolw fmgc' vigbfy-luv Qaptmxw Eldridge Somdfoff Idle Cmtlcr Ccorg:S at Nom Edmcsf Wddfu Hopeful DCpd!'llH'L,' CNovvr1Qr5 Rcldmfworw N. S P IN Corwcntworw L11 D415 Momma DONT Hrcdk Ilmt Ware Free Slmw Ivlmlyn and Dot lmgw a'i,gf1ly-fbzw r , .Y d d f e d d XI I L...- Verne The Sophomore Masterpiece R, W. Boat Excorsroh Sehdrhg the Team to Davehport After School viglrly-ful: 1' 1X1n11f11 V1 1' CTW 111ll11r11111fi111IYf1 N1 I 1 I 11 1111 1 1 XVKKW OL11 11,1 1 5111111 IILU 1511114111 Mx I 1 1 Clark Cable Nvbrrworf Dance Orchcsfra Fixer-upper Mus Be Furwy Romeo md juliol UFYFWCVD Srmke Skim Dress FQMVNOQQIIO l'5aQLfOTlmII Tmm Hmrrwfornurxg Darwen zgw figllly-vi x Then Chofzt Flu'-2 SOUTH' H15 Hat XIVQNI Fmt HQ Pl.1'y1 Xkfillw C'r'cuCmdlf0s SIOlIw'f, Mmmwl Stand Up md Clwwr Track Troplwmi Nommiwrfs Youmg SIS-TGV Qwcwle Cu 1' rlhglnly-wzwx .ii Qnsvfvl Q S Drsrricr Music Contest Cheerleaders The Dairy Rude You Name It Thurvwburr' CMCIQ l 5o0l's and Hrs llufldg. Mm I-rrrd Hrs Friend The iugwrror Clw Urnlr lrrrgv' rixqfvl x' - ri 1 43' '-X .lj KJV ,- .1 X. if FZ XT' T ho Commltfoo Tlmf Dwrcctor Vowgis Foofball Pmchce 'v -J PUHQ the School It Speaks for ltsolf Tho Thmkor fx Uohci Bog VJho Dldflvt COT Suporwor The Champ Echo Editor The Hofduo Serious BUSUWCSS f'Ql7fY'IIjllt Chopin HQ Worm Student Coumcwl Presiderwcy Piamst Cooks Soprano SOMSY YJW,zC.1 CMI2 nm Nw Cfommumlg, Clwmt Pdmcle Practicing Helen and jane, C A A Swiss pugf' ninrh Un tlw !Xxf7m1Q N T, Lures' New Pimp Naih Only Fnftg-folmr MAPS to Co X Adv for Ermplmrmggg Kate and Mums? GH, for J Heolsewo Cum Because Hns Vert XVPVE' LongfeIM'uws C111 to lurwrlw Clnrfflvv Rlmgs me Smart Curia A NuckeI'5WortI'1 of Lrck5 Tnght Fat A Bom Acrolmt if Y-ulh' X J , , , .M J 1 'X KXV N L' Lv X 'X r s ww f , . U- 1 bx 3,' YYY-, U K U' X frkfx C5 . MJ r X KE frfij Y 1 f' V J J. 'J r gf YV J X W 'J HJ M J I' ' fx Lf ,T ' lf' ' A , . v ff j eJ , ' ' ' X - vi ly xv 1 L X X VM N . I' , -X J. , -N1 . J n H., 1 4 ,L Vi .WN JA' Sax Cv Jxfkf J ,x Y, ..-' , F. . A , ' . af .wx .V .1 Y' .P j W N X -A X-F G, uf . . ig ,Mb ic! ' 3, il lv FN H., 5 r ' . 'Q. Ab- s-I 8 J if 4-V' 1 f xi A119 N51 ugr nm I3 fun 151- - ey-xv 1' I .ilzienala mo Eugfzf .XJR 62 0 AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK APPEL-HIGLEY ELECTRIC CO. BAYLESS BUSINESS COLLEGE BELSKY MOTOR CO. GEO. BOCK CARR, RYDER AND ADAMS CO. E. D. CLINE CONEY ISLAND 720 Main St. DR. DONALD C. CONZETT CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. FRANK L, DECKERT DIAMONDS GRILLE DIDESCH FUNERAL HOME DUBUOUE LUMBER G COAL CO. DUBUOUE PRESBYTERIAN PRESS EDE POBE TANNING CO. ERIE CAFE EXCEL PHOTO SERVICE FARLEY G LOETSCHER MFG. CO. FEDERAL DISCOUNT CORPORATION FINLEY HOSPITAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK FITZPATRICK CO. FUHRMAN-TRILLER CO. GLASSON BARBER SHOP H, B. GLOVER CO. ED GRAHAM Er SONS HALTENHOFF 6 SMITH DR. RAY R. HARRIS HAUDENSHIELD FUNERAL HOME R. HERRMANN 6' SONS HIGLEY CHEMICAL CO. DR. A. F. HOFFMAN Mgt n nrty-three hi I . I IOWA DAIRY CO F. M. IAEGER HARDWARE CO DR. MAX R. KADESKY GEO. KETOFF KRAFT'S KRESGE 5 KRETSCHMER INSURANCE AGENCY MEDICAL ASSOCIATES MIDWEST LUMBER CO I. C. PENNEY CO DR. A. C. PFOHL GEO, C. RATH 6' SONS Inc RENIER'S ROSHEK BROTHERS CO ROSHEK PORTRAIT STUDIO SANITARY MILK CO DR. LOUIS W. SHORTELL SIBBI-NG'S IEWELRY SPAHN 6 ROSE LUMBER CO I. F. STAMPFER CO TAYLOR-YONKERS CO TELEGRAPH-HERALD TRAUSCH BAKING CO H. TRENKLE CO TRIANGLE CAFE TRU-VALUE DRESS SHOP UNIVERSITY OF DUBUOUE WHITE BEAR TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE DR. H. M. WILLITS Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. x 7 II VW ji rig.. INTERSTATE FINANCE CORPORATION S. S. E7 IO . Q .f4'uz0,,-aw 0.1 MIM 3' fm WW- WV LWWMPWTSF My Wiff . 0 4 W X9 C572 I f . I I af f I fd, I QQ If !4., . '-. ..... H 7 .' . :1V...'V.V . ' ' 555' Vz',53'-SL. .V HQ' EU -f'fA ' ur V V - V '35 , V' 'frFi.. ' 'V 1 iipwzg. 'VV 'S Y . .. VV N, A. - 1 V if11!sr1 V fVj Q ,Q I ' V -V- 'fv'5V.'. V ' V 5' , V. V.-ia yi VV., L V-5'Y1 ? ' ' ' E. ,. ' V ' V . , I, , VV V . . 121'-'VV.l V'V'. V. V. 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SHIPQLBI LILY SHOCK L EY THEONE SHOEN LOSTEPHENSON NYALS SUTTEP. BETTY SWEAF A Off BARBARA TAYLOR JOE TAYLOR KENNETH TAY TIGER DOD TROW OEORGEA IUNDERWOOD J:-EAI 'WJALLIAIML WELLI-IOUSE KENNETH ARWEST MII fa 1- +-4-If - A A A A Af WOOSLEY DOROTHY YOI ti X- 'xl ' .1 5 J - ,.5-..,,k-,,g-,h- . ---+vv- -L v, 1-Y Mx,.'V- -' ' nvrfar-g 11 ,u vI AEI, R ' gui x' I z Af. - IDUEJ BOB ASH WINNIFRED ASKEWART BARKER RUTH BEOHTEL RANDI BERGE BOB BEST ICK BERTHA BLIRKI-IARDIT ESTHER BIITLE R as BETTY CHRISTENSEN CLARKE CHRISTENSEN :LARR GORDON CLYDE ROMA JEAN COOPER :RONAN JIMECUE DOROTHY OLINNIINOHAM JEMING JUNE DATUADGEON MILODRED DUNNINO ICKSON DALE ERXNINAMOAXINE FALL HELEN I WARREN IERIEST NORMAN T-TLILME R . OEIOER LU RA OER DES DICK GERNES AL LAN EILMANTARLYN ORINSTEAD NOBLE HAMILTON JRICK HOVVARID HUG DIOIA I-ILIMMEL JOHN R BETTIEJANE KERN DWIGHT KESTELR ANITA IIERED KNDTHS MARY JANE LANNINO HARVEY NNE LOOMIS PHYLLIS ,NFDOWOELLT VIRGINIA Ex MASON 'DON MOINERT AALLAEE MITCI-IEL WILRMA MOORE MARGARET N MORRISSEAY KENNETH OMYERS MAROLIRITE IM ETT NEVVEPY LHEILLEN NICHGL ELO RENC E IQR GLSSONJOEITN ON'-EIL BOD OTT NORMAN QN DORIS RLAOGE NOREN E PRATT DOROTHY :DDY MARYEJANIE. REED GENE REYNOLDS : RICHARDSON JEAN RIEDESEL DOROTHY RIGGS 'GGLES DALE OALISBLIRV CHARLES SCHAFER :D SEVERSON ROBERT SHEAREIR THELMA I SMITH MARIE SPRATT J BEANIE STANGE MATIINE EN ELIZ ABETH SWEENQEY DOROTHY SWENDSON KENNETH TELETER GEORGE THOMPSON BILL NSCOY .IESSIE WALLACE DOROTHY WALLER Nl WILLCOX DALE WINKLEPLECK DOROTHY HOWARD ZIMMERMAN A A A A f- A A A AAA--- J f f ? 1 ' . -.-,. .., .-., I-. .J . -, ,- A ' 1 cz-,IL fi '31 -g.'.':IQ1' 2 52 II I, Wifi--if 4' ,. 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' .1 ' .. . ---.-ik-, - ,N f f --'x- 1.., .1 - -Q, -' ' ' 3-'F .-. 1.. , - ' .:-'JU' A ' . ZH -f' 'A '.-'A ' ' X - 3 ' -Us -:- gig.-qII,1. - 4 - ,- gi .- . - I -A - ' , - I '- --I,..' :1- - ' '..v ., -f'--3 -N .4 '- f . IAII, If II II , I.. .I. ,I ,I .-If, .-,FEI III, ILIIIII .I Z I I.fIjI5':-' 52 s 'Q .fr 'P' .V .':g,-i-W I- . IIIII A . I ,- ' ,I ,i XI- .13-' .',, : - 4 , ' . ,tr II - Z? .Rv -' ' , ' -. ' j -.. . . ' Q' .1 , '12 .. '1.' . - 4 . ,. X .sw -, ' .gf . I'.g .I .I I .., J. III .I , I .5 -. , . . -- Xvlt.. v 'v--. X -7 I .,. I SI i 5 5 E i E al TI-IE SPIRIT I938 Ames High School, Ames, lowa Emron. ...... Rum GLLMAN BUSINESS MANAGBIU. . . Domus Pmccn Anvxzxvrxsmc NIANAGER . CHARLES RICE Sromsons . Miss CANVIN, Mn. I-hxms , .W,. , x x 1 fi 'V' ua in , , +-i1,:QfA r .- 'fii 225- w:f'..-N -1 i, rg. f1.:yQj1f5 ' ' U I 4 -xx 95-'5 '-ff' ,n,, . ,, . .u , -r,. . . -1, bs I ., , X . , , 11' ' Ifov- ' 1 H , if U I Y M 5 , ,I K, . v . 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JMX -4-- A., . - a' 1 -, ' JN L. A, .Q ., wiv, H1-x' ,N M :.1.. V -'. I- , ,, .mr ' ', 3, .-,, 5, , '. , , . ., fl: ,f ' ' X ..x - A v. ,wr ly, 1. 11: . L fan' If J :gtk nf. , V X, Sf i 5.3.1. .Ui Nfl., . -1 f + . .2 I - I 4 ' ,',:':Qf'4g, x' M ' Q ,' ' ' T JO r'v 7 4- , 1 . - A, 1 - , wif ffl'--'4'5 , ,, W Q 1 ia ,aw--pg.:--V . I -. .f, ' . , , QD, 5' 11,9 4- - .' My '- n f ., ,Q I --,1.51.iA - Q Q91 'f ' ,U , - . 1 ,pf , 3 .-fr ,. ., f-.- . , A ,- ,A M- b J . lic., -V - . . ,fag . -. 3, w Q :.',:! . ml,-'lf' , I , - . Q, . ' H. 45,1-L.,k,' ,, 1 ' -. -. Y . - . - .J-., .1 ww, 1 V 4,0 1' -A g,,..' W- ' Qin A . ,u,3A,'. - 1 W. V J.. . ,. .,.. . 7. , - -M-. ,. -.1 1 .4-4 v , 11' , 1, ., -' e ' ' 1 v ,.- H .z-1 efl r. C. , f-at .g,,. V' f -B :1 p . 35' im ' 'rf HQ T Back Row: M. Anderson, Mary Taff, O. Clark, C. Hein, XVellhOuSe, Park, A. Anderson, Kildee. Second Row: T. Johnston, Cunningham, Bowman, M. Bates, Mcllrath, Stange, Wallace, Vanderlinden. Front Row: R. Ross, J.T:IylOr, Mathison, Plagge, Gilman, Rice, R. Shearer, Fischer. Spirit Staff -5- EDITOR . . . . . . RUTH GILMAN ASSISTANT EDITORS KATHLEEN KILDEE, CHARLOTTE HEIN BUSINESS MANAGER . . . ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS ADVERTISING MANAGER . . ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS ART EDITOR . . ASSISTANT ART EDITOR . ORGANIZATION EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR . SNAPSHOT EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR . JUNIOR EDITOR . SOPHOMORE EDITOR . BOYS' ATHLETICS EDITOR GIRLS, ATHLETICS EDITOR .... TYPISTS . . . ARLENE ANDERSON, PROOF READERS .... SPONSORS . . . . . DORIS PLAGGE MURIEL PARK, RONALD ROSS . . . CHARLES RICE MARY TAFF, DICK MATHISON . . . JEANE STANGE ARTHUR FISCHER . MARIE ANDERSON . MILDRED MCILRATI-I WILLIAM WELLHOUSE . ROBERT SHEARER . . . TED JOHNSTON SPENCER VAN DER LINDEN . . . JOE TAYLOR . . DOROTI-!Y CUNNINGHAM SEDALIAHBOWMAN, JESSIE WALLACE MARGARET BATES, ORA CLARK MR. I'IARMS, MISS CANVIN 1938 Back Row: A. Richardson, Geiger, R. Shearer, L. Rugglcs, O. Clark. Second Row: Sweeney, Berge, Fall, Nichol, Kern, R, Gilman, Friedrich. Front Row: Cunningham, Byrnes, Miss Spatz, Miss Mackin, Plagge, ll. Taylor. Back Row: IS. Davis, Plagge, Gnstroek, R. Gilman, Mary Tail, M. Anderson. Front Row: R. Shearer, Miss XVilcox, Mcllrath, Miss Braunwarth, Rice. Q . . Honor? oocietios -Sf- ATIONAL Honor Society continued this year taking its usual active part in school affairs. Supervising the school's annual Red Cross drive, the organ- ization achieved remarkable success. As a Christmas project, the club acted as the Junior Red Cross agent. collecting toys, magazines, and candy to send to the Soldiers' Orphans Home in Davenport, Iowa. Membership in this national organization is based on four cardinal objectives: Character, scholarship, leadership and service. Officers are: Joe Taylor, president, Doris Plagge, vice-presidentg Florence Byrnes, secreturyg Dorothy Cunningham, treasurer. Miss Helen Mackin and Miss Lelah .Spatz are the sponsors. DORIS PLAGGE, ,38 151 UILL and Scroll is an international honorary society, founded to reward worthy high school journalists. Students of Ames High may enter the local chapter by their outstanding work on the Web, or the Spirit staff. Officers elected by the organization for the year 1937-38 were: president, Bob Shearerg vice-president, Edalee Gastrockp secretary-treasurer, Marie Anderson. Bon SHEARER, '38. l Two Cjlee out. -9.- QALTHOUGH the Boys' Glee Club is the smallest of the three vocal music groups of Ames High, it is a vcry active and versatile organization. The group participated in the production of Uncle Tnnfs Cufnizzf' and in the March concert of all vocal organimtions, The officers are Bill O'Neil, president, Bob Crosley, vice-president, Charles Speck, secretaryq and Kirk McGuire, librarian. BULL OsNHl' ,39- THE Girls, Glee Club, turning aside this year from its previous program of concentration on contest work, has given much of its attention to individual training. One of the highlights this year for the Girls' Glee Club was the impressive Candlelight Service, given the afternoon before Christmas vacation began. A successful program was given on March 25 in cooperation with the Mixed Chorus and Boys' Glee Club, Officers were: Bettejane Kern, president, Dorothy Samp- son, vice-presidentg Thelma Shipp, secretaryg and Mary Lou Springer, librarian. KA'rHi,.rEN Kll,DlfE, '39. Back Row: E. Morris, D. Carey, McGuire, Pugh, Friest. Second Row: Donelson, W. Waters, Posegate, R. Tripp, Speck, Truesdell. Front Row: Crosley, A. Tripp, W- O'Neil, Miss Bower, M. Ross, Polhemus, Inman. Back Row: F. Becton. Dudley, N. Gilchrist. Hclser, Pallas, Paddock, Hill, Arrasmith, Shipp. Third Row: Rood, Qilllldbfllllk, D.Downs, Stuhlsatv, Nl.Morgan, A.Ricl1ardson, Nicholson, Porter. Springer, I . Mitchell. Second Row: Brooker, Ringgenberg, Marg.McDonald, Tirltins, fiiese, Hendrickson, Runnells, Kildee, D. Becton, A. Christensen. lfronx Row: M. Morris, H. Taylor. H. McDowell. Kern, Miss Bower, Sampson, Levine, C.Hein, Yeomans. Thin' 1938 Back Row: M. Ross, D. Carey. Il. Butler, F. King, G. Reynolds, B. jones, W. O'Neil, Mulhall, R. Tripp, D. Stafford, G. Coover. Third Row: Dunagan, Menze, Mclntosh, A. Tripp, Crosley, Donclson, Himmel, Posegate, Likely, Greene, Leffler, Hubert Ruggles. Second Row: A. Christensen. Dudley, Glazebrook, Rupe, Levine, Hendrickson, Sampson, Cunningham, C. Hein, Duclgeon, Cronan, Yettcr. Front Row: M. Coover, Waller, Riggs. Ringgenberg, Nicholson, Miss Bower, Porter, Byrnes, Whitfield, Yeomans, Park. Fhfixed Qhovus Ai. UIDED by Bill Jones as president, Charlotte Hein as vice-president, Mary Hen- drickson as librarian, and Dorothy Cunningham as secretary-treasurer, and in- structed by Miss Edna Bower, the Mixed Chorus of 1937-38 was destined to become a superior group. The first six weeks were spent in voice training, and in November the music and dramatic departments presented Uncle Tom's Cabin. The combined music organizations sang negro spirituals and modern music of that character which lent a little more realism to the southern plantation setting. The second performance of Mixed Chorus was the annual Christmas program given at the Methodist Church, which scored another success for the group. The new schedule brought difficulties in practicing, and because of the many conflicts, participation in contest had to be omitted this year. To replace this yearly thrill, new robes were purchased for the members, and to pay for these, a benefit concert was given in March. The County Festival and several church programs brought the season to a close. And so, with a successful year behind them, the seniors bequeath to the under-classmen their treasured instructor, a library of beautiful music, and a name they may be proud to carry on. JUNE DUDGEON, '38. Four ectmcttic Golub ,gi KIQIEMINISCENCES of slavery, negro spirituals, the villainy of the heartless Legree, the cries of Eliza as .she escapes over the ice, and the dramatic activities of Ames High are under way with the perennial favorite Um'h' Tonfx Calvin. Under the direction of L. XY'ayne Smith, a most capable new staff member of the dramatic demartment, the lav was roduced with reat facilit and iinesse. The in P . P S Y l cast, numbering two hundred, was one of the largest ever assembled for high school production. Not only was this an assemblage of a great CLISI, but it was attended by a very large audience. The production was supported by unusually capable technical crews and an active publicity department, as well as talent from the music division. The officers of the club for this year are as follows: president, Dick Mathisong vice-president, Ora Clarkg secretary, Barbara Gieseg treasurer, Kathleen Kildeeg make-up manager, Mary Taffg business manager, Marie Anderson, publicity man- ager, Doris Plagge. judging from the success of these plays, one may look forward to any of Mr. Smith's productions. IDICK MATHISON, 719. Back Row: D. Thompson, D. W'ilkins, VanVlack, Mr. Smith, W'ellhouse, T.iIohnston, Schmidt, SccondRoW: Czirty, Kildee, Melvinsky, Riedcsel, Dunagan, Giese, Evans, Olive. Front Row: M. Taff, M. Anderson, W'aller, Wbillace, Cunningham, H. Hein, ml. Johnston. Back Row: Foster, Mathison, Schubbert, G. Olson, McGuire, -I. Myers. Second Row: O. Clark, IS. Taylor, Plagge, Helser, Nichol, Sweeney, Mclilyea. I:rontRow: Galligan, Mary Turf, L. Wilkin, Caine, Mr. Smith, B. Iverson, Rupe, B.D.wis. Five 1938 ' -,.-9.1 -nf. ,, .. ,..-Q.. Director: Richard Day, Drum Majors: Campbell, Weeks, Knight, Mahannah, Head Drum Major: Brooker, Clarinet: Puffett, G. Buck, G. Richardson, Mahone, Kuck, D. Wilkins, Ullestad, Himmel, R. Thompson, T. Heggen, Satre, Busby, Cornets: DeHart, B. Fulmer, B. Buck, j.Rice, Beach, Mclntosh, Flaugher, D. Stafford, Hummel, Kress, Saxophone: Lapp, Leininger, A.Crinstead, Carlson, Trombone: Likely, B.Grinstead, M. Burk, Martin, -l.Elliott, N. Fulmer, Bass Horn: J. Taylor, F.Butler, Erwin, j.Buck, Drums: D. Carr, Cady, B. Stafford, Bass Drum: Braun: French Horn: B. Sills, Quist, Eichling, Fischer, Baritone Horn: D. Heggen, Morlin, K. Beresford, Bassoon: Clyde, Flute: Meads, Kirkpatrick, Vance, Bells: Baird, Oboe: McCracken, Bass Clarinet: Forman. CBQ rid -5- THE Ames High band has made fine improvement this school year. Our aim of a more perfect instrumentation and better music has been more nearly accomplished this year than in any other year of Band history. Our aims are steadily advancing, and we are enjoying our work and recreation. The concert band is composed of sixty members and five substitutes. Forty-five of these are in high school. The officers of the band this year are: Norman Fulmer, president, Bill Eichling, vice-president, Ellis Butler, secretary, and Richard Thompson, librarian. all home football games and demonstrated The marching band played at many new formations. In the fall we secured new drum majors' uniforms and on Armistice Day went to Boone for the Boone-Ames football game. The Pep Band played for all home basketball games. Since the first of the year, the band has rehearsed in the music pavilion. The Dance Carnival, sponsored by the Band and Orchestra Parents Association, helped raise money for the new uniforms which we plan to secure next fall. The concert band received an invitation to play for the State Teachers, Convention in Des Moines, November, 1938. The Third Annual Home Solo Contest was very successful with forty par- ticipating in fifteen divisions. The concert band entered the state music contests. Our masterwork this year was Egmont Overture by Beethoven, we also have quite a variety of numbers in our repertoire. This year two small groups were entered in the state music contest: the French woodwind quintet and the brass SCXICI. In April the concert band presented its annual spring concert. Many of the band members participated in the Story County Music Festival. We are looking forward to a better band next year with the fine foundation which we have built up this year. Six BILL EICHLING, '39. Ames High Swirtqstovs and 0L'Clf'LQStUCL CI HE Ames High Swingsters' organization came into being this year under the direction of Mr. Day. In return for playing at the matinee dances, the swing- sters were furnished with music by the school. In addition to playing at the matinee dances, the band played at a theater party for the football team at the Collegian theater on December 4th, and at the Band Parents' Benent Dance on YI cbruary 4th at the Fieldhouse. Ei.1.is BUTLLR, '59, INSTEAD of dreaming during the last dramatic moments of the three high school plays, orchestra members busied themselves finding the next piece. We gladly overlooked this inconvenience, however, due to the excellent seats given us: a one- fourth cut in the proceeds was not the least of our many advantages this year. Other appearances were made at Commencement and Baccalaureate. The Ames High Theater Orchestra differs from the All-School Symphony Or- chestra of former years in that it plays a lighter type of music and is made up only of high school students. GIQNIiX'lFN'li KIlxKim'1'1uc1i4, '38. llack Row: l. liiiiler, il. liucli, ll, Hug, Sorensoii, Dorchester. la Seur. lfrimi Row: Kern, laipp, T. lleggeii, Mr. Day, Crosley, l:l.llljqllCI', D. Heggen, Slatliorrl, Tayluzx Director: Richard Day: Violins: Dorchester, Mur.McDonald, A. Miller, Larson, Campbell, McCormick, McCoy, I,aSeur: Flutes: G.Paulson, Meads: Cellos: L. Young, Whitheld, Derby, Yetterg Oboe: McCracken: Clarinets: Swart7, Kuckg Bassoons: Braun, Clyde: Comets: D. Stafford, Hummel, Beach: French Horn: Quist: Trombone: Elliott, Drums: Flaugherg Bass: j.Taylorg Bass Vial: j.l5uck, Kirkpatrick: Piano: Baird. Srzrn 1938 BackRow: Mr. Donels, Radcliffe, G. Coover, Wellhouse, Mulhall, Geiger, Mr. Wells. Front Row: R. Morgan, Minert, Hummel, Willcox, B. Jones, West. Ht-Y il' THE Hi-Y this year had as its purpose the idea of creating friendship between -boys and girls and the goal of helping others. Meetings held during the year were very successful in many ways. Firesides were held for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. At these firesides the boys had entertainment, meetings, and food. The turnouts for these firesides were fine, and the purpose of the Hi-Y was being established. A few of the Hi-Y cabinet had the pleasure of attending the state Hi-Y Convention in Davenport, for the purpose of learning new ways of bettering our Hi-Y and gaining friendships. While attending, those present went on a tour, attended classes, and went to ll football game. In all, a very fine time was had. Many activities were carried on this year by the Hi-Y, including candy sales at all football and basketball games, firesides, a vocational fireside, a Father-Son banquet, and the traditional Big Brother aid to new students. This year the boys again cooperated with the Girl Reserves in holding the Friendship Conference with the Rev. Mr. Feller of Sioux City as speaker. Of all the works of the Hi-Y, probably the finest are the giving of Thanksgiving baskets to the more unfortunate of Ames, and the preparation of Christmas gifts for the inmates of the County Home. The boys agree that they derived as much pleasure from the gifts as the recipients did. The students this year enjoyed the opportunity of hearing a G man from Des Moines. He was a very able speaker and an inspiration to all high school students. His ine ideas should have been a push for every student who has hopes of going the right Way. . The success of this year is due to the fine help from the students and teachers and the aid of the sponsor, Mr. Wells. With such fine backing it is hardly possible for a group to do anything but go forward. Mr. Wells has been here but a few years, but with his help and the aid of Mr. Donels, the Hi-Y realizes the importance of fine men in young folks' activities. Officers for the first semester were Milton Willcox, president, Bill Jones, vice- presidentg Dick Hummel, secretary, and Kenneth West, treasurer. During the second semester, the officers were Bill jones, presidentg Kenneth Donelson, vice- presidentg Bob Christensen, secretaryg and Harry Skerry, treasurer. MILTON W1L1.cox, '38. Eight Glalflo CIQGSQUVQ -5- I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community, to help other girls, and to be in all ways a loyal, true member of Girl Reservev is the goal of every true Girl Reserve. Following initiation of new members into Girl Reserve, which was held at the Methodist Church last fall, Girl Reserve began a very successful but broken-up year because of the new school program. At Thanksgiving time Girl Reserve and Hi-Y sponsored the annual Thanks- giving basket program in which each homeroom was assigned to provide a Thanks- giving dinner for one unfortunate family of Ames. Many beautifully decorated baskets, filled to the brims, appeared cn the stage when they were given to the Junior Chamber of Commerce to distribute. The Wfoodchoppers Convention at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge-How every member of the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y cabfnct looks forward to itl The fellows went out early in the morning and began to chop the wood. Later the girls came out with the dinner. After dinner they all gathered around the fireplace to discuss and plan the Friendship Conference which was to be the week of February 15-19. Later the speaker was selected by representatives of Girl Reserve and Hi-Y. Not only students, but also parents, enjoyed the talks by the Rev. J. E. Feller of Sioux City. His theme for the week was Life Questions. Friendship Week was very inspirational for th: students. The Dad-Daughter party and the Mother-Daughter tea were highlights of the ear. y For a Christmas project, boxes were made up by individuals or groups who wished to do something for the old folks at the County Home. Selling holly wreaths offered the girls a fine way of making money for the organization. It proved to be an excellent means of satisfying the public as well as helping the girls. Through the untiring efforts of Miss White and Miss Stoaks, the Girl Reserve organization has again come through a very successful year. Officers for the first semester were Helen Nichol, president, Elizabeth Sweeney, vice-president, Barbara Penney, secretary, and Adelaide Richardson, treasurer. During the second semester Elizabeth Sweeney was president and Helen Nichol was vice- president. HELEN Nicuot, '38. Back Row: M. Anderson, Mary Taif, Plagge, M. Severson, M. Bates, Stange, Levine. Third Row: Riggs, Wallace, C. O'Neil, Pruitt, Mcllrath, Riedesel, Dunagan, Park. Second Row: B. Taylor, Gicse, QI. Hug, R. Gilman, Sampson, V.. Frazier, C. Hein. FrontRow: Baird, Penney, Nichol, Miss White, Miss Stoaks, Sweeney, A. Richardson, Farni. Nine 1938 Back Row: Richter, Bowman, Stange, Swendson, Schlick, J. Griffith, Marg. Nelsen, Fenley. Second Row: A. Peterson, G. Richardson, Browne, Reinberger, Nichol, Menten, Riggs, Groth, M. Griffith. Front Row: Briley, Penney, Harvey, Mcllrath, Miss Damman, Pruitt, Friedrich, R. Cooper. Librovy Qlub ...gg LIBRARY Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Damman, has complete charge of all library work: Bling and checking out of books and magazines, reference material, and bulletin boards. Because of the change in schedule, several readjustments were necessary. Many books were put into dead storage to make room on the shelves for Central's library. Special projects completed this year were taking of inventory, cataloging of books, checkup of classification and accession numbers, and the reshelving of books. An outline of instructions drawn up by Miss Damman and distributed to all student helpers at the beginning of the year gave directions for carrying on the work in the library. Each of the thirty-two members is required to work two periods a week in the library. There are two girls stationed there every period of the day. Credit toward graduation is given on the basis of work done and regular attendance at all meetings. A scrap-book of clippings on the Ames schools from the Des Moines papers and the Ames Tribune was kept. Short meetings were held after school hours for special instructions. Regular meetings, taking the form of pot-luck suppers or picnics were held for both recrea- tional and business purposes. Ofiicers of the Library Club are jeane Stange, presidentg Mildred Mcllrath, secretary-treasurerg and Helen Nichol, program director. MILDRED MCILRATH, '38. Ten fmt QHARCOAL smudged noses, paint bespeckled clothes, multi-colored lingers- the members of Art Club, though totally sane and rational, are quite a fantastic looking group when delving into the mysteries of expressing ideas by pictures. But regardless of the humorous appearance made by said smudges and splatters, the paint brush wielders have a serious problem: to learn the intricacies of expression in only two classes a week. The club, Linder the guidance of Mr. Lorenz, now works as a group on assigned projects instead of on subjects and Nmasterpfecesl' of their own choosing as formerly done. By assigning a particular medium of expression, Mr. Lorenz feels that greater versatility can be acquired. Another recently inaugurated program is the requirement of thumb-nail sketches to be done outside of class, and woe to the lackadasical lad or lass who dreamed of evenings free from assignments. Contrary to most suppositions, being able to copy sketches and paintings is not the main test of an artistls talent. Instead, his originality should be worth more than the ability to just draw. Following this method of reasoning, Art Clubbers are seldom allowed to copyg most of their work is inspirational.', Wash drawinfs, en and ink sketches, charcoal ortraits, chalk, and crafon 5. P . . P . 4 5 work, all number in the routine of the Ames-hi-would-be-artist to ether with the . g old stand-bys, oil and water colors. Like so many sheep surrounding an obstacle placed in their path, art students mill around the su lv desk as a tv ical lesson be ins. Girlish i rles, bo 'ish . PP, I A .P I s E sss U y chuckles, talking and chattering like a convention of magpies, finally settling to careful concentration and then to a scratchinf or swishin as work vets under U s U s s way. There's a whisper here, a comment there, a sigh from one corner and a yawn from another. A chalk is snapped in two, a jar of water frolics to the floor, a moan is heard, a feminine s ueal, and the future artists draw blissfullv on. 4 . q . . . . . J The rou is DOI orfanized as a re 'ular club with activities outside of class. ng P is fs l H U . Thus office-holders have merel an honora ob. The chief aint slasher h . I Y ' l P . P . fpresidentj is Mary Minott. Second in rank comes Gene Reynolds as vice-presi- dent, followed b Edalee Gastrock as secretar and Genevieve McCarth as treas- Y Y Y urer. EUALEE Gasrkock, '38, Back Row: Hob Cooper, Behnke, G. Reynolds, Rothacker, Kooser, H. Knight. Third Row: G, Uhl, B. Nichols, Hiland, Wfhatoff, Bateman, Gould. Scond Row: Hartman, C. Nelson, M. Bates, H. Hein, G. McCarthy, Osborne, Front Row: M. Uhl, B. Carter, Minott, Mr. Lorenz, Marie Davis, May, Bell. Elm en 7938 Back Row: Evans, M. Taff, M. Cue, L. Cox, Helser, C. O'Neil, C. Hein, Geataganas, Dudgeon. Third Row: Levine, M. Kennedy, M. Olson, Quaife, Sweeney, Nichol, A. Richardson, Berge, Little, Friedrich. Second Row: O. Clark, Shipp, Reddy, Plaggc, Carlson, Riedesel, V. Frazier, M. Reynolds, A. Anderson, Farni Front Row: A. Miller, M. Anderson, Van Scoy, Miss Hadish, Miss Lunsford, Kern, Mary Taff, B. Davis, Penney. Cheer Squad: E. Lindquist, Gernes. Kpep folub and Qlfteee Squad 15.- WITH Ish-piddleyl' and A-m-e-sn ringing in the ears of 1938, this year's Pep Club disperses. Named one of the peppiest groups to wear the orange and black, the club made a name for itself, not only in Ames, but throughout the state. At the end of each year thirty-six girls are chosen. eighteen seniors. twelve juniors. and six sophomores. They are selected for their pep and school spirit and make up the Ames High Pep Club for the following year. This year the girls performed between halves of the football games. During the football season in cooperation with the marching band, the club did formation marching. Basketball season saw not only boys' basketball but also a demonstra- tion by Pcp Club of the cage game played by girls. The social side of the club was monopolizcd by a ioint party of the Varsity Club and Pep Club. This has now become an annual affair. Cheer squad was composed of -lean Van Scoy, Marni Reynolds, and Dick Gernes. Pep Club and Cheer Squad are under the advisership of Miss Helen Hadish and Miss Alvira Lunsford. The following girls were officers of the club: president, Jean Van Scoyg vice- president, Marie Andersong secretary, Bettejane Kerng and treasurer, Mary Taff. BETTEJANE KERN, '38, Twelve cvcwsity AT THE Varsity Club is an athletic association composed of major letter winners in football, basketball, golf, tennis, and track. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Donels. Officers are Joe Taylor, president, Jed Johnson, vice-president, John O'Neil, secretary-treasurer: Don Smith, historian. There are many Varsity Club activities. In the fall was held the initiation of new members of the club, thirteen football players, and one track man. There is now a total of thirty-six members in the club. Pep Club and Varsity Club held a joint party, skating until supper. After supper they attended the Collegian theater for a double feature motion picture. Another initiation of new members taken from the basketball, track, tennis, and golf squads, was held in the spring. On Memorial Day the club will hold its annual picnic at Lake Cornar. Each member is allowed to bring one guest. The Varsity Club secures its funds from club dues, intramural finals, and the basketball game between the '36 state basketball champions and '38 varsity squad. From this game the club received 53150. The money is spent for many different projects, such as the upkeep of the recreational skating rink. Thirteen dollars was spent for labor on the ice, fine hockey sticks, two pucks, and an ice broom. The basketball and wrestling in- tramural monograms are bought from these funds. The trophy which will be given at the invitational tennis meet, May 7, was also provided for. Forty-four A club certificates were given to the seniors during an assembly for winning major letters last year. These will again be an expense this year. The A Club also awards the AH in to the erson renderin the most distin uished l P P H is q g service to the school throufhout the three vears in Ames Hi h. S . 8 DON SMITH, ,3 8. Back Row: R. Ross, Merrick, J. Taylor, J. O'Neil, Ash, Best, Geiger, D. Smith, Erwin. Third Row: D. V. Carey, j. Cue, A. Frangos, S. Frangos. Canady, G. johnson, Pedersen, Willcox. Second Row: Mr. Donels, Mason, D. Grimes, Flogstad, Paley, Bush, Hamilton, Mr. Wells. Front Row: Enke, Matsen, Underwood, Kaigli, La Seur, Trotter, Mulhall, R. Shearer. Tbirlvcn 7938 BackRow: Radcliffe, F.Collins. K. Nelson, R. Ross, Steinberg, W.Wierson. Second Row: Vanderlinden, LaVelle, Eichling, T. Johnston, Van Vlack. Front Row: Wellhotise, Helmick, Mr. Smith, Wallace, D. Gilman. Debate Glub ...gl THIS year found debaters all over the country arguing over the ever-important question: Resolved, that the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legislationf' Members of the Ames High Debate Club were not exceptions. The Hnancing of the club was taken care of by the members' acting as the pub- licity squad for the school play Uncle Tomis Cubin, and receiving a share of the profits. This was the Hrst year the club has participated in an activity of this kind, having formerly received funds from the sale of football programs. The Hrst trip of the year was made to a conference at Iowa City. The main purposes of the conference were to familiarize debaters with the question and to instruct them about debating. Representing Ames were Don Radcliffe, Ronald Ross, Richard Steinberg, and Spencer Vanderlinden. Newton was the second city to be aware of the presence of the Ames debaters. Those on hand were David Gilman, William Eichling, Ross, and Vanderlinden. Cut of sixteen debates, Ames won ten victories. Carrying the banners for Ames High at the Fort Dodge tournament were Eichling, Ross, Steinberg, and Vanderlinden. XVith over twenty schools partici- pating. Ames ranked third by Winning six out of eight debates. Ronald Ross was awarded the A cup for being the outstanding speaker of the tournament. With well over one hundred debaters contending, he won it, according to the judges' ratings, by a good margin. At the sectional tournament at Oelwein, our representatives were Eichling, Dick McCarthy, and Vanderlinden, with Ross and Steinberg Hlling jointly the fourth position. Losing out in the last round of this tournament, Ames was ruled in- eligible for the state tournament. During the year we were glad to have as guests the debate squad from the Eldora Training School and four teams from Newton. Non-decision debates for practice were held with these schools. The latter part of the year was spent in the study of the theory of debate and in discussing the question for the following year. RICHARD STIEINBERG, '39. Fon firm Girls, Athletic Association .-51 EXACTLY 100 girls have participated in the activities sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association of Ames High, which is a member of the state organization. Any high school girl may participate in the activities, but to become an active member she must have earned at least 100 points. She is then entitled to wear the G.A.A. pin. A minor AU is awarded to the girls who earn S00 points as specified. To receive a major A she must have earned a second S00 points. If she is still active and shows interest in G.A.A. after the major award, she is awarded a pillow top. In the volleyball tournament the seniors won a hard fought battle in which a determined junior team almost dashed the hopes of the seniors. The sophomores showed great promise and we do not care to predict what will happen next year. Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Juniors Juniors Juniors VOLLEYBALL 21 22 22 17 21 21 18 21 SCORES Sophomores Sophomores Juniors Juniors Juniors Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores The added year's age and experience made the seniors again victors in the basketball round robin tournament. A great deal of reserve strength was shown bv the junior second team when it defeated the second teams in both classes. BASKETBALL SCORES Seniors 19 Sophomores Seniors 12 Juniors Juniors 2 0 Sophomores The officers for the past year have been: Mildred Severson, presidentg Jean Hug, vice-presidentg Bettejanc Kern, secretary-treasurerg Marjorie Ann Rupe, social chairmang Lucille Cox and Marjorie Arrasmith, point recorders. Under the guidance of Miss Alvira Lunsford, sponsor, the G.A.A. has had a most successful year. May the coming years be even better than this one. DOROTHY CUNNINGHAAI, '38. Back Row: Rupe. Arrasmith, Kern, Cox. Front Row: Mildred Severson, Miss Lunsford, I. Hug. Fiflcvn 7938 Back Row: Steinberg, D. Gilman, G. Kauffman, Swanson, Schafer, Hedrick. Front Row: 'V,1nVlack, R. Iv ersc n, Mr. Swedell, H. Zimmerman, Vanderlinden. Athletic Mutnogees cmd lrttvclmueclls ig., VB ADMINTON started the 1937-38 intramural season of Ames High. As badminton and ping-pong were played by ladders, and no tournaments were held, champions of these intramural sports were not crowned. Homerooms 104, 101, 105 and the faculty met in the first semester playoff in basketball, the 'flashy faculty team led by Mr. Ritland and Mr. Donels emerg- ing as victors. As half-day schedules were introduced in the second semester, the afternoon P.T. classes were turned into intramural leagues. The winners of these leagues were Christensen's XVildcats, O'Neil's Midgets, and Keltner's Wildcats. Boxing, wrestling, and apparatus were also introduced into the second semester intramural program. This is a new group at Ames High and met with much success. A special wrestling tournament was also held in connection with this group. 7 We wish to eonggratulate Mr. Swedell, as intixxmural director, and Bob Iverson and Hov.'.u'd Zimmerman, .ls intramural managers. on their line work in making the 1937-38 intramural season the most successful one in the sehool's history. JACK SWANSON, '3 9. Sixleen U YLHIIEI SOPl'LOYl'lOU9 Glass -5- Bnclt Row: D. Butler, Bailey, Behnlte, Barnett, Blackstone, Burk, Bliss, R. Anderson. Second Row: Blackburn, Berg. F. Becton, Alexander, H. Allen, Caine, D. Anderson, R. Barnes. Front Row: Arrnsmith, Anton, Campbell, Bretnall, Briley, D. Becton, Bell, D. Burdick. Back Row: R.Coopcr, Donelson, A.Davis, Elliott, K.Davis, Crump, D.C11rey, lf.Collins. Mcond Row: R. Duvall, A. Christensen, Cliristofferson, Mariie Davis, Cook, Carlson, Cushing, Craig. Front Row: R.Davis, Dorchester, Dennis, Dorothy, M.Carey, Daley, Cody, M.Coovcr. Srimlrcn 5OPl LOYYlOUQ Q3lCLSS 1938 + Back Row: Gould, R. Fulmer, B. Frazier, F. Grimes, Field, Hall, Greene, D. Gilman. Second Row: Godfrey, Foster, H. Hein, Helser, Evans, D. Heggcn, Fries. Front Row: j. Griffith, Halbcrg, Groth, L. Elliott, M. Griifith, Glazebrook. Hclmick, Galligmn, Back Row: H. Jensen, Hockman, D. johns, G. Kauffman, Howarth, H. Knight, Hixon, Hiland, Secondllow: Inman, Kellogg, D. Kirby, H. King, G. Kauffman, Keith, B. Iverson, Ljohnston, M. Kennedy, joy. Front Row: Kirkendall, juhl, J. Knight, M. johns, Hewitt, Hill, Hubbard, Ikerd. Eigbfcvn Sophomo CQ Gloss .-5- Q Back Row: Kooser, ,I. McCarthy, Mnhnnnnh, B. Mcllarth . L V -ll y Ll L e, McGuire, Likely, Ii. Morris, Mclmosh Second Row: Marshall, Leffler, Lindstrom, Kurtv, McLaughlin, Mmv lMvers H Mulison IJFUDK Row: McCracken, L. Lighr, lx. McGee, Meads, A. Miller, Larson, Mhriclk.MeDohnld,.H.-Mellowell. Back Row: Reynolds, K. Nelson, Odell, Pos:-gate, Quisr. U.Pantenburg, Pugh, Plngmnnn mom Row. Rug3,lv.s, D. Nzehols, ONn.xl, G.P.1ulson, Pallas, Rxtts, B. Robnnson Rlchter, O'lJo.nnell, Peel. Front Row: G.Overlnnd, Olsan, Pierson, H.Olson, B Nichols, Paddock, Porlter, Peck. N inefrrn 1938 SOPlfLOl'Y'LO CQ GSIJCLSS ...ST , . i . Back Row: Schmidt, R.Sills, F.Smitl1, F.Taylor, B.Sl1oen, Hubert Rugglcs, B. Ross. Second Row: Rupe, Slater, H.T:1ylor, P.SWcaringcn, A.Sl10re, Myrtle Sevcrson, Taff, Satlxcr, Scvcrcid, M.Tl1ompson. Front Row: Swartz, M. Sutter, Scott, Sclmlick, P. Stafford, Soreghan, M.Sl1ore, Todd. Back Row: Van Vlack, D. Wilkins, W. Waters, M. Young, wall, Weagley, Vifquain, W. Wicrson Second Row: R. Worden, R. Zimmerman, M. Ulxl, E. Wheeler, E. Wierson, D. Wlxecler, G. Worden Vanderlinden. Front Row: Vogt, Yocum, L. Young, G. Young, Waterbury, L. Wilkin, B. Wilson. Veach. Twen ly JLLYLLO17 Qlass .-54 Back Row: W. Buck, Alfred, Abbott, Braun, E. Butler, Bacon, Bush, Canady. Second Row: Burham, Beresford, R. Bates, Brooker, M. Anderson. Front Row: Brouhard, Baird, G. Buck, O. Barnes, Browne, A. Carey, Benbrook, Cameron. Back Row: Cassady, Collins, G. Coover, De Hoct, D. V. Carey, R, Christensen, Crosley. SecondRow: M. Cue, Carty, Cole, Deal, Dunagan, I, Downs, Clements, L. Cox. FrontRow. Derby, D. Downs, Dudley, Coy, J. Duvall, B. Cooper, Marie Davis, Chitty. Twenty-One 1938 J union' Glass .--Q.. Q. l Back Row: A. Frangos, 13. Grimes, Fischer, Iiichcmcycr, Flogsxad, Iiichling, Flack. Sccond Row: T. Plcggcn, R, Ellis, N. Gilchrist, Ferguson, P. Prangos, B. Grinstcad. From Row: M. Frangos, Giwc, Harrison, C. Hein, Hartman, Gcataganas, Fcnlcy, Firkins. Back Row: Lange, R. lvcrson, T. Johnston, Kelso, Lapp, Himmel, G. johnson, C. Kcnnudy Second Row: Kuck, Koontz, D. Johnson, W. Kirby, Krcsie, Linder. Front Row: Leiningcr, A. Jensen, Hendrickson, Little, Lcvinv., Hunter, Hug, Kildce. Twenty-Two Junior' Qlass ...QL BaclrRow: K. Olson, D. McGee, Marscn, B. loner, Mullmll, Mxtlaison, jim O'NeiI Murriclc Second Row: D. McCarthy, Mcnzc, Mizc, Kress, Morgan, F. Mitchell, M. Olson, M. Gallorvay, G. Mlllcr B. Nichols, XV. O'Ncil. Frm-mt Row: Mmthcs, G. McCarthy, Ncwlmuxe, Mclilyca, Olive. C. O'Neil, Mezvinsky. M. Mcllonmld Back Row: Puffctr, M. Ross. Sclluhbert, Overgard, Quinn, Osborn, Paley, ll. Robinson. Second Row: Rinehart, D. Peterson, Pollwmus, Runnells, Ruinbergcr, Ringgcnberg, ll. Ihulmn E. Pantcnburg, Satrc, Rnnningcn, M. Ray. Front Row: Park, Ragsdalc. M. Overland, Rood. M. Reynolds, Qunifc, Sampson, Osborne. Twenty -Three 1938 Junior' Qluss Backllow: Skerry, R.Tripp, D. Stafford, H.Shearer, Steinberg, A.TriPP, Sexauer. Second Row: D. Thompson. Speck, M. Taylor, Snow, Sorenson, D. Sills, Swanson. Front Row: Strain, Springer, O.Shockley, Wortman, Stuhlsatz, Mary Taif. Back Row: Ullestad, H. Webb, Trotter, F. Williams, R. Warren, R. Wilson. SecondRow: Yoder, Truesclell, D. Webb, G. Uhl. Front Row: Weeks, M. Williams, Whit6eld, Yetter, Yeomans, E. Waters, Wood. Tufrnly-Four IEHIQFU 1938 IQLNORA AHRLNS H A R OLD BEACH BOB ALLEN RUTH BECHTEL AR LEN Ii ANDERSON RANDI BERGE BOB ASH BOB BEST WINNIFREI3 ASKEW GAYLE BLACKSTEN ART BARKER SEDALIA BOWMAN MARGARET BATES JIM BUCK Q.-4 i 43? 3 A L, Q E? A if YQ, gs. nu- . x. .W M 9 IF 1 1 M .s 1 1 - 5 ,.x Q . TMA A Xmvs ESTHIZR BUTLER ORA CLARK LI .OR IfNCl'Q BY R NES GORDON CLYDE l3l.'l I'Y CARTER ROMA KIIQAN COOPER BETTY CHRISTENSEN RIQX COUGHENNOWER CLAR KE CHRISTIQNSEN GURALDINE CRONAN MAURICF CHRISTY NSEN HM CUE GEORGE CLARK DOROTHY CUNNI NGHAM 7938 BARN AR A DAVIS LORLN I-QNKE I-QAR L DAVIS RICHARD ERICKSON VIRGIL DAVIS DALE ERWIN BOB DITMING MAXINE FALL Juxri DUDGEON HICLIZN FARNI MILDRLD DUNNING VIRGINIA FRAZIER REYNOLDS EMIZRSON MARY ALICE FRIEDRICH an n l nag Z lllgf. Ziff: I I I XVARREN FRIEST ALLAN GIBB INUR MAN ITULMITR DONALD GILCHRIST WILLIAM GALLOWAY AIEAN GILCHRIST FDALEE GASTROCK RUTH GILMAN EARL GEIGER ARLYN GRINSTEAD LURA GERDES NOBLE HAMILTON DICK GERNES ICVELYN HARVEY 1938 VINCENT HEDRICK BETTEJANE KERN HOWAR D HUG DWIGHT KESTER RICHARD HUMMEI, ANITA KING JOHN ,IAY FRANK KING GRACE JONES GENEVIEVE KIRKPATRIHQ WILLIAM KAIGH WINIFR ED KNUTHS RALPH KLLTNER MARY ,IANE LANNING E-S 2 W 5 n Q f i? , Fizz' ' 'ff 3? V.: fi R . ff' 3 V 1 A IIARVFY LA SEUR ARCHIE MADISON ill RISIQRT LIGHT NORVVLLA MI?NI'IiN MARIE LINDQUIST DON MINERT .IF ANNE LOOMIS FLINOR MILLER PHYLLIS MJJOWE LL M ARY MINOTT VIRGINIA MQHONE AI AMES MITCHF LL MILDRED MCILR ATH WALLACE MITCIIE LL 7938 XVILMA MOORE MYRTLE NELSEN MARC ARET MORGAN CAR OLINE NELSON RICHARD MORGAN GWENDOLYN NETCOTT MARY JANE MORRIS HELEN NICHOL JOAN MOR RISSEY FLORENCE NICHOLSON KPN NETII MY ERS DONALD OLSON N ARGUERITE NI.I.S-ISN GEORGE OLSON L I L I iw , 1 .fgn Af 5 g 1. Aff n .. . M' ITLEANOR OLSSON DOROTHY PRUITT AIOHN O'NEIL DONALD KADCLIFFE ROBERT OTT ROGER RAY NORMAN PEDERSEN POLLY JAYNE REDDY BARBARA PENNEY MARY JANE REED A RLENE PETERSON GENE REYNOLDS DORIS PLAGGE CHARLES RICE 1938 ADELAIDE RICHARDSON LEON R UGG LES GENEVIEVE RICHARDSON D ALE SALISBURY ,ll-IAN RIEDILSEL CHAR LES SCHAFISR DOROTHY RIGGS LEROY SCHEUER MANN ROBERT ROBERG MAR Y SCHWEIGER ED ROSS MILDRE D SEVIZRSON AL ROTH ACKER R OBIQRT SHEAR ER M.. 'JG sg' QQ, .Id ,vvhik N THELMA SHIPP NYALS SUTTER WILLIAM SHOCKLICY ISIZTTY SWIZARINGKN THTONIT SHOIQN ICLIZAISI-'TH SWIILNIQY DONALD SMITH DQR OTHY SWFNDSIQN MARIIC SPRATT IIARBAR A TAYLOR -I Ii A N Ii ST ANG Ii -IOIC TAYLOR M AXINF STEPI-IENSON KENNETH TAYLOR 19.38 KENNETH TEETER WILLIAM WELLHOUSE GEORGE THOMPSON KENNETH WEST GEORGE UNDERWOOD MILTON WILLCOX JEAN VAN SCOY DALE NWINKLEPLECK JESSIE WALLACE DOROTHY NVOOSLEY DOROTHY WALLER DOROTHY YOUNG JOHN CHILDS HOWARD ZIMMERMAN TED EUGENE EMMETT BILL ROBERT BATEMAN COX NEWBY TICE TROW Sertiot' Activities -S- AHRENS, ELNORA- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Art Club lg Library Club 2, 3. ALLEN, BOB- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Band 2. , ANDERSON, ARLENE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3g Cabinet 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Spirit Staff 35 Homeroom President lg Secretary 1. ASH, BOB- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 1, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 25 Golf 2, 35 Student Council lg Senior Senate 35 Homeroom Presi- dent lg Activity Director Z, Senior Class Secretary, Junior Class Play Cast. ASKEXV, XVINNIFRED- Stockport 1, 25 Girl Reserve 3. BATEINIAN, TED- Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Art Club 1, 2. BARKER, ART- Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Homeroom President 2g track 35 Intramural Manager 1. BATES, MARGARET- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3g Cabinet 3, G.A.A. 2, Art Club 1, 3, Spirit Staff 3, Web Staff 3, Homeroom Secretary 3. BEACH, HAROLD- , Zearing lg Hi-Y 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. BECI-ITEL, RUTH- Girl Reserve I, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1. BERGE, RANDI- Chicago lg Girl Reserve 2, 3, Pep Club 3g Student Council 23 National Honor Society 3g Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 1. BEST, ROBERT- Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3. BLACKSTEN, GAYLE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. BOWMAN, SEDALIA- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club lg Library Club 2, 3, Spirit Staff 3. BURKHARDT, BERTHA- Clarksville 1, Charles City 2, 3, Girl Reserve 3. BUCK, JIM- I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Tbirly-Sfzwf 1938 BUTLER, ESTHER- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Debate Club 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. BYRNES, FLORENCE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, Dramatic Club 2, Debate Club 1, 2, National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Student Council 3, Senior Senate 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Cubs Club 1, W'eb Staff 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3, Junior Class Play Cast. CARTER, BETTY- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 3. CHILDS, JOHN- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Library Club 3, Student Council 1, 2, Homeroom President 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3. CI-IRISTENSEN, BETTY- North Grant 1, Girl Reserve 2. 3. CHRISTENSEN, CLARKE- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2. CHRISTENSEN, MAURICE- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, Homeroom Activity Director 2. CLARK, GEORGE- North Grant 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, Intramural Manager 3, Senior Senate 3, Home- room Vice-President 3. CLARK, ORA- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, National Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, President 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Council 1, Spirit Staff 3, National Honor Society 3, Web Staff 3, Homeroom Vice-President 1, President 1, Junior Class Play Cast. CLYDE, GORDON- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 3, Web Staff 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, National Honor Society 3. COOPER, ROMA JEAN- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Library Club 3. COUGHENNOWER, REX- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Football 2, Homeroom Vice-President 1, Activity Director 3. COX, EUGENE- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 2. CRONAN, GERALDINE- Hampton 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. CUE, JIM- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Homeroom President 2. CUNNINGHAM, DOROTHY- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 'Cabinet 2, Dramatic Club 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Council 1, Spirit Staff 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 3. DAVIS, BARBARA- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 3, Pep Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,- Art Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3, Web Staff 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, junior Class Play Cast. DAVIS, EARL- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. DAVIS, VIRGIL- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. DEMING, BOB- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 1. DUDGEON, JUNE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, Dramatic Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club 3. Thirty-Eight DUNNING, MILDRED- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 15 G.A.A. 1. EMERSON, REYNOLDS- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 25 Student Council 35 President 35 Senior Senate 35 Homeroom President 3. ENKE, LOREN- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Varsity Club 2, 35 Golf 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Activity Director 3. ERICKSON, RICHARD- Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Football 2. ERWIN, DALE- Carlisle 15 Hi-Y 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Varsity Club 35 Football 35 Homeroom Activity Director 3. FALL, MAXINE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 15 Art Club 15 National Honor Society 35 Homeroom Secretary 15 Activity Director 25 Vice President 3. FARNI, HELEN- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 35 Library Club 1, 25 President 25 Student Council 25 Homeroom President 2. FRAZIER, VIRGINIA- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. Council 25 Student Council 35 Senior Senate 35 Homeroom Presi- dent 35 Secretary 1, 2. FRIEDRICH, MARY ALICE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 15 Pep Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Web Staff 35 Homeroom Activity Director 3. PRIEST, WARREN- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Boys' G-lee Club 1, 2, 3. FULMER, NORMAN- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Band 1, 2, 35 President 35 Orchestra 1. GALLOWAY, WILLIAM- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 3. GASTROCK, EDALEE- New Orleans 1, 25 Girl Reserve 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Web Staff 35 Editor 35 National Honor Society 35 Art Club 3. GEIGER, EARL- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Varsity Club 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 35 Intramural Manager 25 National Honor Society 35 Homeroom Activity Director 25 Fire Squad 2, 3. GERDES, LURA- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1. GERNES, DICK- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 National Thespian Society 1, 2, 35 Cheer Squad 2, 35 Junior Class Play Cast5 Tennis 3. GIBB, ALLEN- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. GILCI-IRIST, DONALD- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Intramural Manager 2. GILCHRIST, JEAN- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 G.A.A. 3. GILMAN, RUTH- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Spirit Staff 35 Editor 35 National Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Web Staff 1, 3. GRINSTEAD, ARLYN- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Varsity Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3. Thirty-Nine 7938 HAAS, MARJORIE- Union 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserve, 3. HAMILTON, NOBLE- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 35 Football 3. HARVEY, EVELYN- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2, 35 President 3. HEDRICK, VINCENT- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Intramural Manager 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 25 Spirit Staff 1. HUMMEL, DICK- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 President 35 Art Club 15 Student Council 35 Senior Senate 35 Homeroom Secretary 15 Vice-President 25 President 35 Fire Squad 2, 35 Chief 35 National Honor Society 3. HUG, HOXVARD- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Band 1. JAY, JOHN- Buffalo, Wyoming 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Student Council 25 Web Staff 35 Home- room President 25 Secretary 15 Fire Squad 2, 3. JONES, GRACE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. KAIGH, BILL- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 35 Cubs Club 15 Track 1, 2, 3. KELTNER, RALPH- North Grant 15 Hi-Y 2, 3. KERN, BETTEJANE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 25 Dramatic Club 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 President 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Council 35 Spirit Staff 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Web Staff 35 Homeroom Secretary 15 Activity Director 25 Vice-President 35 junior Class Secretaryg Ames High Swing Band 3. KESTER, DWIGHT- Huron 1, 25 Hi-Y 35 Football 35 Basketball 35 Senior Senate 3. KING, ANITA- , Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1. KING, FRANK- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Activity Director 25 Vice-President 35 Web Staff 3. KIRKPATRICK, GENEVIEVE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Band 1, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Web Staff 3. KNUTHS, WINIFRED- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Art Club 25 Web Staff 3. LANNING, MARY JANE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 Art Club 1, 2, 3. LA SEUR, HARVEY- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 President 25 Varsity Club 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Activity Director 25 Fire Squad 2, 35 Ames High Swing Band 3. LIGHT, HERBERT- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 2. LINDQUIST, MARIE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1. LOOMIS, JEANNE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1. MADISON, ARCHIE- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Intramural Manager 25 Dramatic Club 3. MASON, REX- Varsity Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3. Forty McDOWELL, PHYLLIS- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1. MCHONE, VIRGINIA- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Library Club 3. McILRATH, MILDRED- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Girls' Glee Club 15 Art Club 1, 25 Library Club 35 Student Council 15 Spirit Staff 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Homeroom President 15 Web Staff 35 National Honor Society 3. MENTEN, NORVELLA- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Library Club 3. MILLER, ELINOR- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1. MINERT, DON- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Dramatic Club 35 Football 25 Homeroom Activity Director 3. MINOTT, MARY- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Art Club 1, 2, 3. MITCHELL, JIM- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. MITCHELL, WALLACE- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Art Club 15 Homeroom Secretary 35 Fire Squad 2, 3. MOORE, WILMA- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. MORGAN, MARGARET- . Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Art Club 1. MORGAN, RICHARD- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Football 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3. MORRIS, MARY JANE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Senate 35 Web Staff 35 Homeroom Activity Director 1. MORRISSEY, JOAN- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. MYERS, KENNETH- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Web Staff 35 Track 2, 3. NELSEN, MARGUERITE- Fort Dodge 15 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Library Club 2, 35 Senior Senate 35 Senior Class Treasurer. NELSEN, MYRTLE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. NELSON, CAROLINE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 15 Art Club 2, 3. NETCOTT, GWEN- Girl Reserve l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 Pep Club 15 Art Club 1. NEWBY, EMMETT- Evansville, Tennessee 1, 25 Hi-Y 3. NICHOL, HELEN- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 25 President 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Library Club 35 Student Council 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Homeroom Activity Director 15 President 25 junior Class Play Cast. NICHOLSON, FLORENCE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. OLSON, DONALD- I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 35 Library Club 2. OLSON, GEORGE- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 National Thespian Society 2, 35 Intramural Manager 2, 35 Homeroom Activity Director 35 junior Class Play Cast. Forty-One 1938 OLSSON, ELEANOR- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Web Staff 35 Woodward 2. O'NEIL, JOHN- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Student Council 15 Senior Senateg Homeroom President 15 Treasurer 25 Senior Class President5 Track 1. OTT, BOB- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Intramural Manager 15 Football Manager 2, 3. PEDERSEN, NORMAN- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 25 President 15 Student Council 25 Spirit Staff 25 Homeroom President 2. PENNEY, BARBARA- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 15 Pep Club 2, 35 Library Club 2, 35 Senior Senate 35 Web Staff 35 Homeroom Vice-President 1. PETERSON, ARLENE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 G.A.A. 35 Library Club 2, 35 Junior Class Play Cast. PLAGGE, DORIS- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Debate Club 25 National Thespian Society 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Spirit Staff 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Web Staff 1, 35 Homeroom Activity Director 25 Junior Class Play Cast. PRATT, NORENE- Spencer 15 Girl Reserve 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. PRUITT, DOROTHY- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Debate Club 15 Library Club 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 15 junior Class Play Cast. RADCLIFFE, DON- Belle Plaine 15 Hi-Y 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Debate Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Web Staff 3. RAY, ROGER- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 25 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Golf 1, 2, 35 Student Council 25 Spirit Staff 25 Homeroom Vice-President 2. REDDY, POLLY JAYNE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Art Club 15 Web Staif 35 Homeroom Secretary 2. REED, MARY JANE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Art Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1. REYNOLDS, GENE- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 25 Golf 15 Art Club 3. RICE, CHARLES- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Spirit Staff 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Web Staff 3. RICHARDSON, ADELAIDE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2,35 Pep Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Web Staif 35 Junior Class Play Cast. RICHARDSON, GENEVIEVE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Library Club 2, 35 Web Staff 1, 35 G.A.A. 3. RIEDESEL, JEAN- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Dramatic Club 1, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1: Band 2, 35 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 2. RIGGS, DOROTHY- Mussoorie, U. P., India 15 Girl Reserve 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Library Club 35 National Honor Society 3. ROBERG, ROBERT- Castana 1, 25 Hi-Y 3. F orty-Two ROSS, EDWIN- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 35 Football 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Golf 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 3. ROTHACKER, ALFRED- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Art Club 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3. RUGGLES, LEON- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 Intramural Manager 15 Student Council 35 President 35 Spirit Staff 25 Senior Senate 35 National Honor Society 35 Homeroom Secretary 15 Vice-President 25 President 35 junior Class Play Cast. SALISBURY, DALE- Kelley and Rodman 15 Hi-Y 2, 3. SCHAFER, CHARLES- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 Intramural Manager 1, 2, 35 Art Club 15 Web Staff 15 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Activity Director 15 Track 1, 2, 3. SCHEUERMANN, LEROY- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2. SCHWEIGER, MARY- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. SEVERSON, MILDRED- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Debate Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 President 35 G.A.A. Council 35 Library Club 1, 2. SHEARER, ROBERT- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 25 Varsity Club 2, 35 Golf 1, 2, 35 Spirit Staff 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 President 35 Web Staff 35 Homeroom Vice-President 15 junior Class Presidentg Junior Class Play Cast. SHIPP, THELMA- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. SHOCKLEY, BILL- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2. SHOEN, THEONE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. SMITH, DON- Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Activity Director 15 Intra- mural Director 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3. SPRATT, MARIE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Debate Club 15 Band 15 Orchestra 15 G.A.A. 1. STANGE, JEANE- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Library Club 2, 35 President 35 Spirit Staff 35 Web Staff 3. STEPHENSON, MAXINE- Girl Reserve 1, 35 G.A.A. 15 Hawthorne, Calif., and Silverton, Ore., 2 SUTTER, NYALS- Kelley 1, 25 Hi-Y 3. SWEARINGEN, BETTY- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. SYVEENEY, ELIZABETH- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 President 35 Cabinet 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 G-A-A. 1, 2, 35 Council 25 Art Club 15 National Honor Society 2, 3. SWENDSEN, DOROTHY MAY- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Dramat'c Cl b 3: G'1' G1 C1 b 1' GA - Library Club 1. 1 u , irs ee u , . .A. 1, 2, 3, Forty-Tbree 1938 TAYLOR, BARBARA- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3- Art Club 15 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Secretary 25 Junior Class Play Cast5 National Honor Society 3. TAYLOR, JOE- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 25 35 President 35 Football 2, 35 Student Council 25 Spirit Staff 35 Senior Senate 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 President 35 Web Staff 35 Homeroom Vice-President 15 President 25 Track 2, 3. TAYLOR, KENNETH- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2. TEETER, KENNETH- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Art Club 15 Homeroom Intramural Director 1. THOMPSON, GEORGE- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Art Club 15 Student Council 15 Homeroom President 1. TICE, BILL- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1. TROW, ROBERT- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Activity Director 1. UNDERWOOD, GEORGE- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 25 Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Junior Class Vice-President5 Track 1, 2. VAN SCOY, JEAN- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 25 Girls' Glee Club 15 Pep Club l, 2, 35 President 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Council 15 Student Council 25 Senior Senate 35 Homeroom President 25 Senior Class Vice-President. WALLACE, JESSIE- Muskogee, Oklahoma 15 Girl Reserve 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Dramatic Club 35 Debate Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Spirit Staff 35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Secretary 35 National Honor Society 3. WALLER, DOROTHY- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. WELLHOUSE, WILLIAM- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Dramatic Club 35 Debate Club 35 Band 1, 25 Student Council 25 Spirit Staff 35 Homeroom Vice-President 2. WEST, KENNETH- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 15 Homeroom Activity Director 15 Vice- President 35 Junior Class Treasurer 2. WILLCOX, MILTON- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 President 2, 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball 2, 35 Student Council 15 Homeroom President 1. 'WINKLEPLECK, DALE- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2. WOOSLEY, DOROTHY- Blairsburg 15 Girl Reserve 2, 3. YOUNG, DOROTHY- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2, 35 President 2. ZIMMERMAN, HOWARD- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 15 Intramural Manager 2, 35 President 3. Forty-Four fs .4 x HUIVIIHIITRHTIAN i938 1... , , l Back Row: Byrnes, KI. Taylor, Penney, Fmerson, M. Morris. Second Row: G. Clark, Mies Hartsools, Hummel, Miss Canvin, Koster. Front Row: V. Frazier, Ash, Vim Scoy, john O'Ncil, Marg. Nclsen, L. Ruggles. Back Row: E. Robinson, Bacon, B. jones, Vifqunin, B. Ross Second Row: Menze, H. Knight, Canady, Vanderlinden, D. Wilkins. Front Row: Evans, Hummel, V. Frazier, Miss Damrnan, L. Ruggles. Byrnes, Ilmerson. Student Cjovecnrnerit .151 THE executive body of the senior class is the Senior Senate, made up of class of- ficers, senior homeroom presidents, and one representative from each homeroom. The following senior class officers served as officers in the Senate: president, john O'Neilg vice-president, Jean Van Scoyg secretary, Bob Ash, treasurer, Marguerite Nelsen. Sponsors, Miss Hartsook and Miss Canvin. Duties of the Senate include the solving of problems concerning the entire class and appointing committees to plan for commencement. It must also select the class motto, song, flower, and colors. FLORENCE BYRNES, '38, FFICERS of the Student Council for the first semester were Leon Ruggles, president, Virginia Frazier, vice-president, Jim Merrick, secretary, and Florence Byrnes, treasurer. The Council carried on its regular duties such as Open House and Leader- ship Conference. Officers for the second semester were Reynolds Emerson, president, Dick Hummel, vice-president, Maybl Olson, secretary, and Florence Byrnes, treasurer. REYNOLDS EMERSON, '38. Forty-Six School Board 75.1 Superintendent Larson, Mr. Feldman, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Vifqunin, Mr. Meeker fljresidentj, Mr. Howell QClerkj l .J A , ,, -- ,. l JORDAN L. LARSON VERNE M. YOUNG SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL Forty-Seven 7938 MR. LICLAND BENZ MISS IiUNA IIOWER MISS ALPHA BR AUNW ARTH MISS MADALIQNIZ CAN VIN MISS BONITA DAMMAN MR. RICHARD DAY MR. RAY DONIELS MRS. LIRAYCE ELLIOTT MISS IIIVNRIFTTA GRONI ID MISS HHLIN HADISH MR. .IOHN I-IARM5 MISS H.RN HARTSOOK MISS HLIIQN HUNTER MR. ROSCOIL LORENZ MISS ALVIRA LUNSFORD MISS HLILLN MACKIN MRS. FIURA T. MILLIZR MISS CHARLOTTF NELSON MISS ROWIVNA QUINN MR. L. NVAYNIY SMITH MISS LFIAH SPATZ MISS MARY IV, STOAKS MR, BIQRNARIJ SWEIJLHLI. MR. KI. FRANCIS TURNIQR MR. Ri'NNIf'I'II XVIQILLS MISS IQVA WHITE MISS LIDNA WIICOX ,. 1.-.fax aging, . DHD A .I ,Q an ff W Ivvutj Q IE W IPZBRU Back Row: Kaigh, lirwin, QI. Cue. Geiger, Underwood, il. Taylor, Canady, D, V. Carey, .Iolin O'Neil, Quinn. Stcond Row: Herbert Ruggles, Mr. llonels, Hamilton, W ttl.nd, l..iS't 1' Ash N .N1r.W'ells. Rinehart. L 1 ti , , lulhall, Mason, A. Frangos, liront Row: S.Fr.1ngos, G. Thompson, Trotter, Flogstad, Bush, D.Grimes, Willcox, lf. Ross, Best, Xlerriek. K First cliocim. lzootbcill ,5-. CBHAMPIONS of the Central lowa Conference, undefeated and untied in eight games, Ames High's 1937 football team compiled an enviable record during Ray Donels, last year as coach at the high school. Starting with nine lettermen and a bright outlook, the squad improved and showed signs of real strength when they came from behind to trounce otherwise undefeated East Sioux City. Surviving a mid-season letdown, the team fought its way past a Perry power- house and climaxed the season with .1 wild victory over the arch-rivals, Boone. On a hot September Saturday afternoon the team journeyed to Des Moines to open the season with a 37 to 0 victory over Lincoln High. A much-improved team initiated night football into Ames with a S9 to 0 win over Eldora Training School. East scored Hrst in the game played under the lights of the Stockyards Ball Park in Sioux City. Ames, however, lost no time in making up for this early lead. George Underwood gave the large crowd a thrill when, aided by perfect blocking, he crossed the goal line untouched on .1 75-yard punt return. A steady drizzle didnyt keep a large Ames following from watching the Little Cyclones while Marshalltown lost on the Bobcats' field 6 to 0, in a night game. Ames squeezed out another narrow victory in the second home game, defeating Osltaloosa 7 to 0. In the home game of the season Ames outfought a mighty Perry team, 14 to 7, before a capacity crowd that included many Bluejay fans. Grinnell came and went, 51 to 0. Boone and Ames alike jammed the Boone field Armistice afternoon to watch the Little Cyclones finish the season in a blaze of glory, S2 to 0. Milton Willcox was elected honorary captain after the game. Foriy-Nine 1938 NAME Bob Ash Bob Best John Bush Jim Canady Devere Carey jim Cue Dale Erwin Cal Flogstad Angelo Frangos Steve Frangos Earl Geiger Dorwin Grimes 1937 Football Squad Noble Hamilton Harvey LaSeur Rex Mason jim Merrick Bob Mulhall John C'Neil Ed Ross Al Rothacker Joe Taylor George Thompson Randall Trotter George Underwood Tom Wettland 7Milton Willcox Fifly .-51 YEARS POSITION EXPERIENCE CLASSIFICATION WT. Tackle 3 Senior 183 End 1 Senior 1 5 1 Center 1 Junior 144 Fullback 1 Junior 143 Halfback 1 Junior 143 Fullback 1 Senior 16 3 Quarterback 1 Senior 140 Center 1 Junior 1 S 5 Guard 1 Junior l S 1 Guard 1 Sophomore 16 5 Halfback 1 Senior 145 Cen ter 1 junior 1 5 0 Tackle 1 Senior 170 Guard l Senior 1 7 S Tackle 3 Senior 165 Quarterbac k 1 Junior 1 S4 End 2 junior 1 69 Quarterback 2 Senior 164 End 1 Senior 144 Fullback 2 Senior 161 Half back 2 Senior 170 End 2 Senior 1 77 End 1 Junior 1 S8 Halfback 2 Senior 148 Tackle 1 junior 191 Guard 3 Senior 1 6 3 rlVl,aJ ov Lettev Winners 15, Ash Hamilton Best LaSeur Bush Mason Canady Merrick Carey Mulhall Cue O'Neil Erwin Taylor Flogstad Thompson A. F rangos Trotter S. Fran gos Underwood Geiger Wettland Grimes Willcox 15:ickRow: Crosley, Fischer. LaVclle, D. Sills, R. Christensen, F. W'illiams, Lange, DeHoet. Second Row: Mr.Ritland, H.Shearer, Blackburn, Hubert Ruggles, E.Morris, B.Ross, R. Sills, Linder, Kcster, Barnett. Front Row: Vifquain, B. Shocn, Leffler, Trucsdell, C. Kennedy, Posegate, W. Buck, T. Heggen, D. Pantenburg. Second cliectm Football ...5.. SECOND team football is promoted at Ames High in order to build for future years and to give the younger boys in high school a chance to play. A schedule of games is arranged to give them actual game experience, so they won't be quite so green when they begin first team play. Very few boys have made the first team without first having played a year on the second team. The second team learns some of the first team plays and formations, but is primarily to teach the boys the fundamentals of the game. Winning second teams are a habit at Ames High, and the 1937 team was no exception. After losing the opening game to Colo High's first team, the seconds went on to win four out of the six remaining games. One of the two losses was to the Marshalltown seconds, 6 to O. The other, a 12 to 7 battle with Boone's second team, was later avenged, 7 to 0. Several boys showed promise of becoming good first string material next year. Russ Truesdell was said to be the fifth man in the opponent's backfieldn all year, constantly breaking through and spoiling the opposing team's plays before they got started. Burton Shoen and Bob Posegate presented a stone wall to any defense. Bob Vifquain and Warren Buck looked good as ends, as did Charles Speck at tackle. In the backfield Hubert Ruggles gave indications that he would either take over the quarterback's job on the first team because of his blocking ability, or the full- back's because of his plunging power. Ed Morris stood out as a deadly open-field blocking half. tackler. Ben Ross was the ball carrier, and a good one. Dick Bliss was the SEASON'S RECORD Ames Seconds 0 Colo First Team 12 Ames Seconds 13 East Des Moines Seconds 7 Ames Seconds 15 Jefferson Seconds 6 Ames Seconds 13 Perry Seconds 7 Ames Seconds 0 Marshalltown Seconds 6 Ames Seconds 7 Boone Seconds 12 Ames Seconds 7 Boone Seconds 0 Fifiy-One 1938 Back Row: Bailey, D. Smitll, Kestcr, D. V. Carey, Alfred, Paley. Geiger, B. Ross. Third Row: Donelson, Rothacker. john O'Neil, Ash. j. Taylor, D. Grimes, Bliss, Vifquain. Second Row: Mr. Donels. Willcox, Canady, G. Thompson, Trotter, Mulhall, Eichemeyer, Mr. Wells. Front Row: Quinn, Pedersen, E. Ross, Best, R. Wilson, Linder, Herbert Ruggles. Basketball ..5, THE 1937-38 basketball team at Ames High qualifies, without doubt, as one of the two best teams in the history of the school, the other being the 1936 champions. Winning 21 out of 23 contests, they shared the Central Iowa Con- ference title, rolled through sectional and district tournaments, and wound up in third place in the state Hnals. An early season setback at the hands of Marshalltown forced the Little Cyclones to share first position in the conference with that team. Ames, how- ever, avenged the defeat in a later game. On the following night Roosevelt High of Des Moines was held to a single field goal in the second half of a 26 to 14 game. Judd Thompson was elected honorary captain at the close of the season. SEASON'S RECORD Ames 34 Webster City 24 Ames 31 Grinnell Ames 32 Nevada 16 Ames 2 S Marshalltown Ames 15 Alumni C36 Champsj 17 Ames 26 Roosevelt Ames 29 Newton 20 Ames 47 Newton Ames Marshalltown 20 Ames 3 8 Oskaloosa Ames 44 Oskaloosa 1 S Ames 34 Grinnell Ames Z 7 Boone 24 Ames 24 Boone STATE TOURNAMENT Ames 26 Boone 21 Ames 44 Ankeny Ames 49 Colo 11 Ames 37 North Des Moines Ames 3 7 Roland 21 Ames 4 0 Marshalltown FINALS Ames 38 Bennett 18 Ames 21 Diagonal Ames 3 0 Burlington 19 Ames 25 Ida Grove Fifty-Two l-IOYLOUS 15... Football CENTRAL IOWA ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS First Team, Second Team Bob Ash .......... ................, L eft Tackle John O'Neil ..4................... Quarterback Milton Willcox .,.....,.........l Left Guard Joe Taylor ....,....,, ...... R ight Half 'George Underwood .,.4,....... Right Half Dorwin Grimes .. ,...,...... Center George Thompson ......,.,. Left End Bob Mulhall Right End Honorable Mention Steve Frangos ...,.., ,..,.. G uard John Bush ..... ...., C enter Angelo Frangos Guard Jim Canady Back Rex Mason ....... .... T ackle jim Cue ..,..,,.. ..... B ack Bob Best ...,..r...., ,.,,..,....., E nd Earl Geiger .,,. Back Cal Flogstad ,..... Center REGISTER AND TRIBUNE ALL-STATE SELECTIONS First Team Second Team George Underwood ............,. Halfback Bob Ash .,.,..,,.........,.,.,..,...........,. Tackle Milton Willcox .,........,... ,....,.. G uard Honorable Mention Joe Taylor ........,,..............,,.,,, Halfback Bob Mulhall ......... ..,.., E nd George Thompson ,.,..............,...,.. End IOWA DAILY PRESS ASSOCIATION ALL-STATE SELECTIONS First Team Third Team George Underwood ,......,....... Halfback Bob Ash ,.,,.,......,4..,,.,...........,.,,,.. Tackle Honorable Mention Milton Willcox ...., .......,..,. G uard George Thompson .,.,... ........,... E nd Joe Taylor ..,,.., .,..,.. H alfback Rex Mason .,...,...,...,. ....,.....,. T ackle Bob Best .,..... ..,...... . . End Steve Frangos ,.,... ..,,.......,.., G uard Bob Mulhall ...,.. ..,...... E nd John O'Neil ,... ..,.. Q uarterback ..51 Basketball CENTRAL IOWA ALLJCONFERENCE SELECTIONS First Team Second Team Norman Pedersen .......,..,......... Forward George Thompson ..i,.....i..,..,...... Guard Milton Willcox .,..,.,...........4....... Guard REGISTER AND TRIBUNE ALL-STATE SELECTIONS First Team Second Team George Thompson .......,.............. Guard Norman Pedersen .,........,.,..,.... Forward Honorable Mention Bob Mulhall .,....,...,...........,,..,. Forward Milton Willcox .........,,..,.,.....,..,. Guard IOWA DAILY PRESS ASSOCIATION ALL-STATE SELECTIONS First Team Honorable Mention Norman Pedersen .....,.............. Forward George Thompson ..,,.....,.....,...... Center Milton Willcox . ...,......,..,.,..,..... Guard Fifty-Three 1938 Back Row: Blackburn, D. Smith, Trotter, R. McCarthy, Kress, lviarscn, R, 55215. Third Row: Willcox, Ott, jim O'Neil, Childs, ml. Taylor, Mulhall, Mr, NWell5, Sfckfnd RUW5 Meow. R- RRY, Enkv. B. jones, R. Shearer, R. Wilson, Ash, Swanson Front Row: Donelson, Il. Butler, Skerry, Mr. Swedell, R. Ross, D. Gilman, Quinn. Speinq Sports ..5.. THE 1938 track team at Ames High promised to be the best in the history of the school. The season was opened with a first place in a quadrangular meet with Marshalltown, Fort Dodge, and Oskaloosa. Then, in spite of an accident which put out Norman Pedersen, who had won four events in the first meet, the team went on to place fourth in the state indoor meet. The remainder of the schedule included the Valley Relays in West Des Moines, the Drake Relays, the State Teacher's College Relays, the Grinnell Interscholastic Meet, the conference meet, and the state outdoor meet. AMES High presented a well-balanced golf team in the spring of 1938. In the first meet of the season, a triangular affair with Fort Dodge and Boone, Ames finished second to the exceptionally strong Boone team. The remainder of ' ' l f the schedule included dual meets with Fort Dodge, Ankeny, and Roosevet 0 Des Moines. The golfers also played in three quadrangular meets, one with Teacher's ' ' h F t Dod e, High at Cedar Falls, East and West Waterloo, another wit Boone, or g and Lincoln of Des Moines, and the third with Grinnell, Eldora, and Roosevelt. The conference meet completed the schedule. 15... ENNIS prospects were quite promising at Ames High in 1938 Ronald Ross, T who won a letter as a singles player last year, and Kenneth Donelson, a Th chedule in- sophomore, promised the '38 team two strong singles players. e s l with Boone, Fort Dodge, East, North and Roosevelt of Des eluded dua meets Moines. Ames also played in a quadrangular meet with Teachers High at d F ll E st and West Waterloo in the conference meet, and in an invita- Ce ar a s, a , tional meet with Boone, Fort Dodge, West Waterloo, Teacher's College High, East, North and Roosevelt of Des Moines. Fifty-Four J Cb at S? VENTURE! 1 w Z nf Nfl Z 3 Q 2 e 3 Z Tl 555' N I 4 -qi, ec.-H ' KS' n 'O S K: Q 0: , 4 A 'rgtg' P ..-r 'W 12262 B fl it ku September 13-School Opem. Today our vacation has ended. Another long year has begun. A year filled with hours of study, But plenty of chances for fun: The pep club, and football, and glee clubs, The matinee dances, and plays, QWith a liberal sprinkling of classesj- Nine months of the busiest days! October 29-Honzecorning The Homecoming crowds jammed the bleachersg They cheered and they hollered and yelled While a championship Ames High eleven Made scrambled eggs out of Grinnell. Our fellows played rip-roaring football. They proved they could pass, kick and run. And their blocking marked this on the records: Grinnell, nothingg Ames, fifty-one. November 11-Boone Game The game was che last of the seasong The day was both windy and cold. The Rotary trophy went traveling, And over to Ames High it rolled. The Boone team was watchfully waiting For a chance to win over all. But while they were watching and wait- ing, Ames High ran away with the ball. November 19, 20-Uncle Tom's Cabin We flocked to the Field House to wit- ness L. Wayne's first production in Ames. The drayma was Uncle Tom's Cabin With a cast of familiar names. There were Eva and Tom and Topsy And sneering old Simon Legree. Choral readers furnished the background, And the orchestra helped musically. November 24-Thanksgiving Assembly We observed the Thanksgiving tradition Of both Girl Reserves and Hi-Y: We piled bushel baskets with good things- Cranberries, turkey and pie. Then we presented the baskets, In assembly, to the Jaycees Who gave them to those who dc11't have As much to give thanks for as we. Fifly-Five 1938 December 23--Christmas Program We all know the beautiful story Of the very first Christmas day, But it never is just quite so lovely As when told in the musical way. By the light of flickering candles, With both soothing and joyful songs, The glee club set a reverent spirit To last the whole season long. january 20- Curil2l2f'an Crzrixen XVC forgot for a while about winter, And sailed for an evening of fun- A cruise to the bright Caribbean, Those islands of warm, sparkling sun. While turtles and gay-colored fishes Swani about in the tropical seas, 'We danced to the strains of sweet music, Borne by a balmy breeze. january 24'CJUO!IIllHlfJ0l7.l We were waked by the scream of alarm clocks, Long before breaking of day, Wfe staggered to school in the darkness With lanterns to help light the way. Our stomachs were empty Qno break- fastjq Our eyelids were heavy lno sleepj. Up before six, classes 'til noon- What terrible hours to keep! February 14-18-Friendslaip Week The Hi-Y and Girl Reserve conference, Our annual Friendship Week- Was built on the theme of Life Ques- tions. Reverend Feller was chosen to speak. His talks gave us new inspiration, New ideals, new hopes, and new thoughts Though he may have been little in stature, His ideas were certainly not! March 10-12-Sfuh' B.B. Tourmzment W'e crashed through the sectional and district. Expectations were running sky-high XVhen the fellows went on to the finals. QWe may not be champs, but we triedlj We cleaned up on Burlington, Bennett, But Diagonal just couldn't wait Before sweeping on to be champions. But we're still the best team in the state! Fifty'Six 605 I x will OU 0.2-L O r 1 f? I , ,,' s .535 Q1 ? 73141 ff? A x I 11 X ' 2 e- 424 if fi-'ff' ' .fQ1f111' 4 1,5 . si X JN J. vs ,, ffffoi f i W fi iv rf, I. . Q . i f iyfhff T ff I coo' T . l 1 i I Cl W who f Gi' Cc I o 1 o K2 P1 'L 2 Q ,f',Y'f:7 + , r .. 5' i WRX i April 29-Bumf CfUIIl't'Yf Wfith a flash and a flourish of bugles- Make way for the band-here they come! With the hold, brassy blare of the trumpets, And .1 rat-a-tat on the drums! The masterly twirling of batons Displayed by our drum majors three, And the trio of cornets were features Of an evening of Rhythmic Rhapsody ! May 61C!IIIfl'Yl'l1l'l' Track Mer! The boys took their best track suit with 'em They hoped it would help them to run. And they wanted to look at their nicest, If their pitchers were took, if they won, They ran with precision and rhythm. They took proper galloping strides. They floated o'er hurdles and cross-bars. They may not be champs, but they tried! May 9-10-Every Pupil Tests W'ho was the eighth king of Lapland? How many legs has a flea? At sea level, what's the air pressure? What is a hyperbole? We scratched and we squirmed and we grunted. Those tests were so hard-and so long! But we pulled a joke on the teachers: We wrote all the answers wrong! May 25-Izirzfor-Sminr Frolir A whirling pageant of color! The girls, in their flower-like gowns, The boys, in black coats and white trousers, Went whirling gayly around. Music to set your foot tapping, ,Neath romantically soft-colored lights-- The last high school dance for the seniors-- And did we make the most of that night! May 22, 27-Senior Week This last week is crowded with doings: The breakfast, the senior class play, Impressive Baccalaureate service, And the final Commencement Day. For the solemn and serious seniors Dressed in their black caps and gowns, This was their last week in high school. Next week they'll be out on their own! Fiffy-Seven 1938 ENJOY DEL1c1oUs Foon Y ' 1 1- f-'Pk Typewriters of American and Chinese Dishes at the The Silent Smitb Corona Can help you fo better grades in school and college lx' Reynolds Sz Iversen Backers and Supporters of Ames Coffee High School Activities it J- ae E V E R T ' S Your Telegraph Florist FLOWERS, PLANTS, SEEDS, BULBS BIRDS, FISH AND SUPPLIES 208 Main St. Ames, Iowa 9 - 4 we -if ac-- ALLAN MACHINE WIEGNER MoToRs SHOP Iron, Steel and Wwdwork QLDSMQBILE Electric and Acetylene Welding SALES and SERVICE Ames, Iowa 224 Duff Prone szsw Phone 813 lk Fifty-Eight UQE wish Io express our appreciation Io Zhe slu- denls and faculty of Hmes High School for Their hind and generous cooperation. r ' '4 'Xswa.svfxN A X. W1 gd' Photographs in CT his Jlnnual Made by HART STUDIO gffwi 1938 Ik ik BEST OF LUCK to CLASS OF 1938 and D O N'T F O R G E T Good Things To Eat at ARTS lk 4- SOME PEOPLE ARE NEVER SATISFIED Getting this thing out is no picnic. If we print jokes, everybody knows funnier ones. If we don't, the staff is called a bunch of old fogeys. If we don't print contributions, we are accused of not having proper ap- preciation. If we do, the book is filled with junk. If we publish original matter, it's stuffy. If we publish stuff from other an- nuals, we're called lazy. Like as not you think we swiped this from another book. We did. -E 96 psyyyp Q Q Super Coaches For Grvafcst Comfort, C'07'llff'7'lil'71C!?, Safety SAVE TIME AND MONEY New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia Los Angeles Portland Denver Salt Lake City Service to Any Point in the United States BUS DEPOT-SI-IELDON-MUNN HOTEL Phone 1900 Ames, Iowa interstate Transit Lines Sixiy Recipe for ci :Pc-zvfiect Cl-ecxclfwet' 151. Take one part each of: Mr. Turner's informality. Miss White's way of making you feel important Miss Hadish's net stockings Mr. Swedell's tendency toward procrastinating argument Miss Mackin's human chatterbox way of speaking Miss Wilcox's indestructible calm Mr. Harms' poker face Miss Spatz's giggle Miss Canvin- All of Me, W'hy Not Take All of Me? And equal amounts of: Mrs. Miller's motherly attitude Mr. Donels' man-to-man air Miss Stoaks' ability to be persuaded Mr. Benz's way with the ladies Miss Braunwarth's stance fhand on hip and jaw outthrustj Hartsook's Timid Soul Lunsford's whistle Qthrough her teethj Hunter's tomboyishness Miss Miss Miss Miss Nelson's little-girl look ffor the benelit of all male students.j Mr. Smith's charm Qfor the benefit of all female studentsj Mr. Wells' boyish, bouncing exuberance Alternately bake and freeze in a poorly ventilated school building Serve six periods a day for nine months. Sixty-One Pk lk 'lf' ak 79 H. L. MUNN Lumber Co. Established 1 8 9 1 Main at Duff Phone 2 FK lk ALLEN MOTOR COM PANY CHEVROLET and BUICK Always Good Used Cars Phone 395 sth BL Douglas Sixty-Two 1 :g- 24 WORDS WORTH READING . . . be too busy build- ing a bank account of your own to envy the other fellow with plenty of dollars . . be saved 'em . . . do likewise. . . . speaking from Ames Trust and Savings Bank NHELPERS OF SAVERS,' Bk 'K IDEAL LITERATURE TEST True and False- 1. John Bunyan invented Blue Jay corn plasters. 2. Robert Burns entered the cigar business after he graduated from col- lege. 3. Uncle Tom's Cabin is a fishing lodge in Minnesota. 4. King Arthur was the leader of the Knuts of the Round Table. S. Homer wrote the Oddity. 6. Alexander Pope wrote mainly in heroic cutlets. 7. Three tragedies by Shakespeare are: Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, and Twelve Nights in a Barroom. 8. Robert Stevenson wrote Travels with a Donkey while on his honey- moon. 9. Robert Burns had one son whose name was Hoot Mon. 10. Tennyson suffered from gout and therefore wrote all his poems in iambic feet. what Wie KlDOYLqt Know Never' l lc1ppened ..5-. We know: What the King and Judd Thompson were laughing about so hilariously in the office on a certain Tuesday in March. How Hermi Bailey does it. The name of the person who put that wad of gum on Supt. Larson,s seat at the state basketball tournament. That Supt. Larson knows the same person by several other names. What Milt and Thelly were doing in the back row of the Collegian last Saturday night. Why Mr. Harms finally let Elizabeth Sweeney pass a chem. test. A man who won a bet on the Diagonal-Ames game. What color of nail polish Al Rothacker prefers. What Helen Nichol said when she discovered that snap of a certain portion of her anatomy which is displayed so publicly on page 70. What well-known track man was seen pushing a baby carriage around the Field House track one day last spring. But .... We would give six bits to End out who put the soap on Mildred McIlrath's shoes when she did her tango at the Cruise , + e i I i I . I C0ngramlalz'0f1s and Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 l I L D E N ' S Dependable Since 1869 I if 'K' Sixty-Three 9 38 Forensirk. Gwim' t' hmwn. Wfillw, ilu' Wfiufhvll. 'l'1 zjrlr lbrnzi mrn. llums. Aim .QIVUIF I' lJ!'1Il Nz. Bfxlflllg arozxud flu' Iiuxlr. Tfmu' Illfflllft' fggx. A! Boom gamr. W'alz'b Mu' bjrdiv. ,an 1 1 E 1 4: at - - xl KNAPP Sz MARTIN General Insurance Phone 109 ll -'k lk 'K lk wk Serving the jewelry needs of Ames people for over a. quarter century has made satisfied customers by the hundreds L. C. TALLMAN Jeweler and Optometrist 260 Every Day is Bargain Timz' For ALL HI SCHOOL STUDENTS COLLEGIAN - NEW AMES Q Zlr-CAPITOL-21c I -qi 1' Ik G- 5 WEST OH S il -211 lk :li FF Pk it m- 4: K MSIEIIISVICE The Ames Building 8: Loan for - ' Association Quality Coal Ice Refrigeration I Automatic Heat With Stokol Stokers Kimler Coal and I C 24 years of SERVICE Ce Ompany 24 years of SAFETY U Phon5f?41 24 years of DIVIDENDS ptown ice 833 i 'Of lk gk Sixly-Five 1938 -r -- are Brannberg 8: Alm FAMOUS FGOTWEAR CORRECTLY ACCURATELY FITTED Assure zz Life of Happy, Carefree Feet Let us Fit You Brannberg 6: Alm Downtown-Amex I if 4, ..- Corbin Locks Philco Radios Lennox Furnaces Lowe Bros. Paints Speed Queen Washers G. E. Refrigerators i Sheet Metal Tin Shop More than 16,000 Different things in this store for your convenience CHINAWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Carr Hardware Co. PHONE 124 :ir 7- ..i.,.---.-iv--.-f Sixty-Six There are meters iambic, And meters trochaic, And meters in musical tone. But the meter that's nearer, Completer, And sweeter, Is to meet her by moonlight alone. All you who think these jokes are bum Would quickly change your views, If you'd compare the ones we print With those we do not use. We thought that the heavens were falling So loud was that horrible noise, But We found 'twas just Joe and his tuba Developing volume and poise. 41 lk Ames Wholesale Fruit and Grocery Company SAVE AT THIS STORE Phone 85 bk ....- Yi! PUOfL3SSLOllC,Li Divectorvy ig, HIRSCHBURG 85 REYNOLDS ATTORNEYS AT LAW 315 MAIN PHONE S78 DR. F, E. ROBINSON CBPTOMETRIST Over Ames Building Sc Loan DRS. BUDGE 85 FELLOWS PHYSICIANS 4053! DOUGLAS PHONE 107 LOUIS JUDISCI-I ATTORNEY AT LAW 4085 DOUGLAS PHONE 269 xmgmweiiiiiiii iDii.i2i:i1iDERK Qlungrzzhilniiunf. frum i QD. 7 . Zhiarlwr 111111 i Elini' at fini: nppvnrnx1rv i BEST ELECTRIC CO. I'il'!'7'-Yflljllg E14'f'f1'jl'l1I W i 130 Khin St. 1 Ames Iowa Q KEEPS ITNERGY UP! lk Enix-S 1938 Pk 1 Pk Pk lk We Recommend Your High Srbool TRY OUR PRODUCTS and You Will Recom mend Us Ames Grain Sc Coal Co. 213 Duff - - - Pl1one6 vs :Ia COMPLETE AUTO BODY SERVICE Ames Body Company I. G. Soma, Prop. 402 Main St. Phone S38 :sf :la Y T .joy-. Areber Hose for Lovely Woilzen Paradise Slaoes Elanbee Bags af Sixly-Eight Standard Oil Products Service On All Cars at BRINTNALL'S sth 8: Burnett Phone 418 GET GOOD FOOD -ut the- CAMPUS CAFE 2512 Lincoln Way West Ames Brooker Drugs THE CORNER DRUG STORE Hotel Sheldon-Munn ROYAL ORDER OI WOO PITCHER? R. O. W. P. Founders: Adam and Eve Colors: Red and yella Qcatch 11 fellaj Motto: Amo tc He vous aime, ich liebe dichj Yell: Take your girl out every night! Hug 'er, kiss 'er, hold 'er tight! Rah! Rah! Smack! Ummmmmm! .16- 1:1 ff . V - 4 ' A Si vfy- Nine 1938 Pr 11.11 ujwfmlxfrlgrx I,r'H in Vilqbit Tlwfnlu, lfn' xmxkr, Nlimwr' Wulf arms like r11l11'u'r fmmlxf' Cr!! Block. Guy Jzw'iL'erx. Half Nrlxwz, Pu 110111 1,zulu.wn Kfg. Rwyu ix on Si flu- rixqbl. IIIOVII' SIIIIIIH l,1gun'r. X U :P 14 ,J ,ff N . XXKXQ, 'Nix X 'Zx:,, i'Wf wh: 'xxx N. Amos High Libvcwy Daddy Long Legs Other W'i5': Man . ., .. Les Miserables Jungle Book Little Men The Gorgeous Hussy Amateur Gentleman ,.,..., So Big ...,....,....., ....,.. . , Three Musketeers ..4... .....,. Gone With the Wind Petticoat Court Uncle Tom's Cabin Wildfire ..... ,,.. . . .. .. .. James Buck Hermi Bailey seventh period geometry text Ruggles and Rinehart Barbara Kresie Reynolds Emerson Gordon Clyde .. ...,,. .... .,.. A s h, Ott, and O'Neil State basketball championship Girl Reserve cabinet . , 9071 of the student body George Underwood Much Ado About Nothlng ............., Don Minert Gulliver's Travels .. . , .,.., Moke's motorcycle Scarlet Letter ,,......, .......,. , . .....,,..,..., report card The Five Little Peppers and How! . ..,..... gosh, I don't know but it sounded good V------------X +- 1 Corner of West and Hyland JIM'S BARBER SHOP IT PAYS 'ro LOOK 'VJELL 4: - Pk 1 1 'Pk F. T. TALBERT JEWELER Ames' Newest IEWELRY STORE First Door East M9?l,'g9lil 7'J7 Ward ak -- A- XVATCI-IES FINE WATCH REPAIRING CHARLES G. RAY DIAMONDS JEXVELER 230 Main St. Dixon Drugs ek ll' AFTER THE BALL IS OVER --TAKE HER TO- ANDY'S at Seventy-One 7938 tt i Aff- :if wtf- f ,k DeLuXe Cleaners and Laundry l I i Ames Laundry 218 Fifth Street Ames, Iowa li -M - -- - Air: 'Y' ' ak COMPLETE Home FURNISHINGS W A L S H Furniture 8: Hardware if--1 fi- ffff AA 2- 7 r Breathes there a boy with soul so dead Who never to hlmzclf hath said: Wow!! Some ankles! Would she believe it if I said we rc out of gas? I'll push his teeth in if he tries to cut in. I think my arm would just , about ,. reach Sewnly-Two 1 .X 72 Y 4 x i Q li 1 gb 1 6 ta- 3, x 'r : F A .939 9's'ifQ9 A ii H 7'?QI, 'P Ngu- CDES FLOWIZIQ SHG Sheldon-Munn Hotel Building ik 4------fx fifff M-,--J--fri 9,98 L1 477 HOE 4 6560 N X KB PN.. v 41 S, , XO P- Breathcs there a girl with soul so dead Who never to herself hath said: The folks aren't waiting up for me, I hops, I hope, I hope. Umm! I lock sorta classy in this bath- ing suit if I do say so m'self. What's she get that I ain't got? Should I let him? Let Me Repair Your Next Pair of shoes Shoes Dyed, also Polish and Laces Collegiate Shoe Service H. Castner, Prop. 2524 Lincoln Way DRAGOUN TRANSFER 8: STORAGE COMPANY 1- . -.---..ll..i- 4: MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Of A11 Kinds Eschbach Music House We Will sm You Mfmey World Wide Travel Service WATER - LAND - AIR All Continents - All Seas All Arrangements E. S. ALLEN, JOHN H. I-IARMS Telephones: 14931, 2 3 3W A. H. S. GEOMETRY Given: a lover Prove: loved one will love a lover 1. I love you. 2. I am a lover. 3. All the world loves a lover. 4. You are all the world to me 5. You love me. If FRANK THEIS DRUGGIST 217 Main St. Ames, Iowa 4,--,..,i-111114, AMES VENETIAN BLINDS -u product of- ORNING GLASS 85 AWNING COMPANY Ames, Iowa Phone 538W For Estimate Pk 7 Pk L I N D Q U I S T'S for Cleaning and Tailoring Phone 1700 120 Hayward 291 Y- Seueniy-Tb ee Wm-, E , ,k ,. ak I9 MOORE BROS. DAIRY May y01H' fldfb of life bl' 115 Y QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS sufccssfu! am! happy as your gfbggl days .... Pl'1OI'1C . PF ,KE FLORENCE LANGFORD SHOES DRY GOODS MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR Masonic Building FF Dk -1 lk 'H lk lk DU DGEON'S School Supplies IEWELRY I . , Toilet Artlcles Establzslaed 1893 I . Prescnptlons IZGISIERED :mm Annum gm socrm 4' 4 A Good Place To Trade if' 1 if 0 S B 0 R N's judisch Bros. Drug Store DRESSES POR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 70 Free Delivery lk 31 IIS Seventy-Four lloculty l. .-5, Q. To prove how bright and brilliant our faculty is, we asked them this question: XVhat is the difference between slander and libel?', These are the answers we got: Mr. Young: Slander is when a girl has a nice Egger, and a libel is the paper wrapping on a can to tell what's inside. Mr. Wells: Slanders are what you have left from the coal you burn in your furnace, and Libel is Don Minert's brother. Mr. Harms: Slanders :ire little sort of Vermillion colored lizards, and libel- Well, I don't know what Ilan! is, but if you'd asked me what Ll doorbel is, I coulda told you. Miss Mackin: Slmiders are sort of shoes without any toes in them, and libel is a sort of ll wave or flood that the moon brings in along the shore. x--Tee-P--Me-------'fx ew- - 4, Ask Any Man And he'll say that the first thing he notices about a girl is her head --and that soft, lustrous waves win his vote. F I n AN RINGLET lu: Auionuuc can aunnsn PERMANENT WAVE l 33.50 we SELL AND SERVICE THE F A M O U 5 I R 0 N F I R 5 M A N l.iz'z'11s11f Znfox Ojlvraforx E D RD S l FIEI-D'S A BEAUTY SHOP l COAL COMPANY PHONE 20 Phone 1069 wk--7-f-4 7---! .. YY:1 k- ?A,, gggii 177-AVA W 7.1: Srrruly-Fiw' 1938 IF YOU ARE WELL BRED- You will not curse or swear in a loud voice during assembly. If you do not like the speaker, confine yourself to such remarks as Phooey or Rasp- berriesf' You will not throw a girl out of a seat in the bus in order to sit down yourself. Neither will you sit down on her lap without first removing your hat. You will not murder an acquaintance whose personality is distasteful to you. Knocking him down and caving in his slats will be sufficient evidence of your displeasure. If you do this with an automobile, you can recount the act tersely by the conventional I ran across an acquaintance today. In reaching for food at a formal dinner, you will keep both feet on rhe floor. At a private dinner, one foot is considered sufficient. l 'A 3-' 'Dk LUMBER and Building Material i Hanson Lumber Company N 212 Duff Avenue IVIATHISON MOTOR CO. SALES - Ford - SERVICE Ames-Nevada GILCI-IRIST COAL 86 FEED CO. COAL GRAIN FEED HAY Coal Stokers IK - - 1 -714 Hkf 41 Seveniy-Six Take It Gr! Your Dufm Easy Till 'A E Now For The Summer Frolir All lbe News We Gif, We Print Volume l, Number 1 Ames, Iowa Published just this once Principal Recommends Students Use Leisure For Social Activities The inviting spring weather is a temptation to students to neglect their studies for more enjoyable activities out-of-doors. My advice to them is to yield to that temptation, said Principal Verne M. Young in an in- terview Monday. The years when they are in high school are the happiest time in the lives of young men and women. They should be savoring their youth to the full, instead of aging prematurely over books. The most vital part of a young person's education is not academic learning, but learning to as.sociate with his fellow men. The lessons in co- operation and successful social living gained through pleasant activity with those of his own age are invaluable. I know that the faculty will agree with me that strict preparation of assignments should be placed second to the students' pleasure in picnics, rides, or parties. Robert Ash Injures Thumb Robert B. Ash, Ames High tackle, was seriously injured in an accident which occurred at his home at 419 Ninth street Wednesday morning. Robert was peeling a grape for his lunch when his thumb slipped. The accident resulted in a badly sprained thumb, which will be in splints for two Weeks. Moke To Raffle Motorcycle Rides To gain funds for new tires and a tenor siren for his motorcycle, a raffle has been inaugurated by Maurice Moke Christensen, owner of Ames High's only streamlined velocipede. Contestants are to enter guesses on the number of yards of string Moke has saved. The ball of cord will be exhibited in a glass case at the west door. Tickets may be purchased from the attendant stationed there, and guesses entered on Moke's books at any time. The two contestants whose guesses are most nearly correct will receive free rides on the motorcycle, complete with goggles, siren, and 45-degree turns. Winners will be announced Friday, May 27. T' SOCIETY il Ora Clark Entertains Club Members Tuesday Miss Ora Clark entertained the mem- bers of the Beginners' Division of the Eager Equestriennes at a combined party and business meeting at her home at 222 Divine street Tuesday evening. Following a short business meeting, games were played. Decorations were tastefully carried out in a color scheme of black and blue. Refreshments were served from the mantel. Guests were the Misses Peggy Hel- ser, Mariloras Kennedy, Helen Nichol, Doris Plagge, and Edalee Gastrock. Seven ly-Seven 1938 Hou' flifl llml Iiiilf Ofll' on ilu' mul ,url fn? Birzf Lkzlgl' Tukr My A1f1in ' in fbu' ffm! Alalqm. Imrlim' liwzzlx. fun f!0IH1ll5 ago. Prrimlir Wfn1:1gl1' in Auzrx Purfruif of C:UIIt'l'71fI'l1fi0lI. Or Lx lu' a.vfr'1'p? Tlrix jx fr f7fl'fIlVt of Min I'!i'Il'II Hmfixb. Pwfi Rngglux' .qu-mr! IInu' lo Will 1:Vi!'!Il1.Y 411111 I1Iflll1'l1l'l' Pvople'. WH' zlmff kllflll Irby lbix ix. Du you? Skull! umf Prnxil luzrrg B. a 3. g si., , f ffw 4 ' M- T5 3': 'iQT ' L ' N fl Hi -iii - swf. Um' 1 Q ,- H- , n, 5 4. 5.41 V fx, . , w as ' hs- -' i .. -if - Q 'cw .,, ,what i DM , --, 'Y v 'rv I 'Q uk ,, fi N' Af 3- ' 1 1 ' ' . :A ,f Q. ,. Wm. if ,V-lk OUR OWN PULITZER PRIZE WINNERS Mr. Harms Qduring fire drillya George, you hold the door open and the rest of you pass out. Ora Clark: I missed a golden opportunity to sell programs and peanuts at the fire at Margaret Hall. Don Radcliffe fafter being asked how he was doing in civicsj: Oh, I'm Mackin my way. Genevieve Kirkpatrick: There are two kinds of culture-material and immaterial. Mr. Donels fafter the metal wastebasket had been upsetj: Who kicked the bucket? Jim Merrick fwhen asked in study hall if he had something to doj: Yeah, sleep. Unknown fviewing the ruins of Centralj: Looks as if there had been a pre- view showing of The Hurricane. Unknown: What foos we mortals be.-- Slulzezpoo. 1: :ef 4: 4: HAWKEYE HEADQUARTERS For Everything Made of Leather Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Luggage 85 Leather Goods Phone 9 West Ames 310 Main St- Phone 721W It 1 an ,, Ik 4: wk ,k 109 Hayward Avenue A PALMER PLUMBING MCDOWELL COMPANY INSURANCE AGENCY Plumbing and Heating 316 Main Electrical Household AMES - - - - Igwg, Appliances PIIODS 51 Phone 1091 Ames, Iowa JY I ak 1' gk 41 - 4: lk' ,k I Tilden Manufacturing Co. DIRKSEN Ki Bam! Uniforms Class Coats and Academic Garments Pontiac Sales and Service E Ames Iowa 400 Main St. Ames, Iowa 4: 4: 4: if Seventy-Nine 1938 Ik lk bk i LOOK IN THE MIRROR . . Then lake care of the person you see in the mirror. START A BANK ACCOUNT NOW AT THE EQKHPPED TO SERVE YoU WELL Wreck Rebuilding Spray Painting CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service UNION STORY TRUST W, H, NUTTY Sz SAVINGS BANK GARAGE Member Felgxlfozeflfsfjt Insurance Phone as 414 Main sr. ,T R ff -... Y -. O'NEIL'S VELVET ICE CREAM A TASTY, TEMPTING HEALTH FOOD AND DESSERT PHONE 62 44- - Eighty AMES HIGH TERMS DEFINED Assembly-Something that always in- tegrupts valuable study periods. Seventh Period-Formerly, the dread of every student's existenceg now obso- lete because of half-day schedule. Web-A stinkaroo published every Wednesdayg contains nothing worth readfng except some bum Corridor Chatter. Debafers-Brookside bums. Sludent Council-A bunch of stuffed shirts who get excused from classes every Monday to sit and chew the rag. Spirit-Two bits worth of paper, a few pictures, and some lousy jokes: cost, 52.50. lx as Q fDIIQIT was pvinied hq s Si Shermis Shop THQ HOME OF GOOD DQINTIPIG' 151 We acknowledge helpful and intelligent co-operation of the Spirit staff. ,Q as if Hjahn 81 Ollier Again This slogan has prospered under the discriminating patronage of more than 300 Year Books that subscribe to our inter- pretation of cooperation, quality and satisfaction. Jahn 8: Ollier Engraving Company Photographers, Artists and makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors Engravers to Amerinfs Better Your Books since 1901 817 W. Washington Boulevard Chicago, Illinois Telephone Monroe 7080 We 'do not sublet any art or engraving 'X' Eighty-On C' I Financial Statement of the 1938 Spirit ...61 DEBIT Replacement of broken chem. lab. equipment .,.,,. Wieners for sixth period snack ......,..,..,..,.,.....,.., Blue pencil for editor ., ..,.................,,..,.,........,....,. . Phonograph record of Bei Mir Bist Du Schon .,,..,. 10 double dip ice cream cones from Moore Bros. New minnie for snapshot editor .,..............,....... Film for snapshot editor ,........,.,.......,.,......,.. Beefsteak for snapshot editor's eye ...... , .........,..,....,..,..,. .. Season tickets for basketball tournament .......,........,......... Repairs on Mr. Harms' typewriter fthe old Maxwellj Staff sets 'em up for office girls .............,,....... ,....... .,.,.... Muzzle for advertising manager .,........ Copy of Gone With the Wind ....,.... 50 gallons midnight oil .,..,.....,..,,................... Bail for staff members after Boone game ...,....,..... 1 box Blue-Jay corn pads and 1 bottle A-ro-ma wave set-special bargain offer Accident and Life Insurance for feature editor .,..... ., ..,.... . Paid to the owner of a certain snapshot on page 64 ......... Subscriptions to Goat Breeder's Journal and Esquire Engraving of Spirit , ..........4......,..,....... . ..,.........,.... ...... . . Printing of Spirit .... ., Binding of Spirit ......,.... 2 cans rubber cement .....,. Poster paper ,..,.................. 2 bunches rubber bands .... Stamps .............,.............. 86.43 .26 .05 .65 .50 7.34 .78 .32 26.50 ...ffl 13.22 6.57 1.25 3.50 34.45 52.00 .39 25.83 10.00 6.00 18.75 9.50 6.25 .89 .20 .10 37.64 Sales Tax .....,..... 114.29 Total ..... . ..,.....,..... .,.,.. S 563.66 CREDIT We hit the jack pot ......... ,......... . ..,........,..,.., . , ...... 528.75 Refund on editor's income tax .............. .19 Seabiscuit comes through at 3 to 1 ..... . 6.00 Mr. Harms' old age pension ................ .........,.....,.., 3 0.00 Sale of waste paper and scrap iron .,.. . ......,.....,........, 3.37 Prize in Ma Perkins radio contest ..,. 6 boxes Oxydol Sale of Spirits ............,.,.....,....,.........., ...,.....,............ 1 6.25 Advertising .........,..,.... ...,. . .. .... .. . ,..... ...........,.....,..... 3.85 Total 4,,4,A, ..... 6 boxes Oxydol and 388.42 Net 1055 4... .......................,..,.......,.. S Eighty-Two 'Andes I IcLll ofa Fame ..5..- RICHARD BRAUN Because he has perfected a masterly system of quick trips to the joint across the street, and practices his sys- tem more consistently and more suc- cessfully than anyone in school. DON RADCLIFFE Because he never allows study hall restrictions to dampen his buoyant spirits. PEGGY STAFFORD Because she has dimples in her knees. GEORGE UNDERWOOD Not everybody with brains is includ- ed here. But because he is so supremely conscious of those he has, we give this bit of space to our Galloping Ghost of the Gridiron. And also because he believes himself to be the ultimate ambition of the feminine population of the Midwest. BILL LAPP Because he can do more tricks with that sax than Popeye can with a can of spinach. .IEANNE KNIGHT Because, within two weeks after her arrival, this charming stranger had ap- propriated our Leading Athlete. DON WILKINS Because the feature editor has a secret passion for red hair. BARBARA DAVIS Because that little voice and those neat ankles are an efficient disguise for an astonishing amount of brains. HERMI BAILEY Because he has consistently upheld the traditions of male superiority. HAROLD KNIGHT Maybe you don't know who he is, but he thinks you do, so we put this in to help him out. HERBIE RUGGLES Because he is Ames High's little fairy. BARBARA GIESE Because those amazing eyelashes are actually her own. JIM MERRICK Because he is so experienced that he's just a little afraid of his own wicked- ness. DON MINERT Because he needs a little publicity. DOROTHY PRUITT Because she has a double-jointed in- step. fGet her to show it to youj. CHARLES RICE Because, if you asked our feminine students to name the handsomest senior, in one breath would they chorus: Charles Rice! MARY JANE CUE Because any girl who can look as frail and dependent as she does, and then turn around and smack out a couple home runs deserves all the credit she can get. GEORGE B. COOVER Because of his heart-stirring perform- ance of the gardener in Tons of Money , and because his sparkling wit helped to brighten the meetings of the first semester social committee. BOB VIFQUAIN Because this sophomore is a young man on the make. BILLIE BROOKER 'Nuff said. RICHARD STEINBERG Because 89722 of the student body and 86W of the teachers are just a little in awe of him. V MARY AND MARJORIE TAFF Because they have so nobly carried on the old family traditions set by Awee and Jeanne. . I E l Eighly-Three 1938 Art Club .... Band ........ Basketball ....... Cheer Squad ...,.. Debate Club ...... Dramatic Club Football ......,.. Girls' Athletic Girl Reserve Glee Clubs ...,. Golf ....,........, H1-Y .....,..........,. Honor Society Intramural , ..... ,. junior Class ..,.., Library Club Eighty-Four coup lndex -gl 11 Mixed Chorus .. 6 Orchestra ..,......, , .. S2 Pep Club 12 Quill and Scroll .. 14 School Board S Senior Activities 37 49-Sl Senior Class 26 Association .4... ...... 1 5 Senior Senate ..... .,..,.... 9 Sophomores 17 3 Spirit Staff ......... 54 Student Council 8 Swingsters .....,. . .. 2 Teachers .. 16 Tennis 21-24 Track .....,.....,,...... ...... ....,..... 10 Varsity Club ,...... Abbott, Jim-21 Ahrens, Elnora--26 Alexander, Helen-17 Alfred, Jack-21, 52. Allen, Bob-26 Allen, Helen-17 Anderson, Arlene-1, 12, 26 Anderson, Marie--1, 2, 5, 9, 12, 21 Anderson, Raymond-17 Anderson, Richard-17 Anton, Gretchen-17 Arrasmith, Marjorie-3, 15, 17 Ash, B013-13, 26, 46, 49, 52, 59 Askew, Winnifred-26 Pevsonnel Index -.5.. Carey, Alice-21 Carey, Dean-3, 4, 17 Carey, DeVere-13, 21, 49, 52 Carey, Maxine-17 Carlson, Myrna-6, 12, 17 Carter, Betty-ll, 27 Carty, jean-S , 21 Cassady, Francis-21 Childs, Chitty, john-3 6, 54 Phyllis-21 Christensen, Betty--27 Christensen, Bob-21, 51, Christensen, C1arkw27 Christensen, Maurice--27 Christenson, Arlet-3, 4, 17 Art-2 6 Bacon, George--21, 46 Bailey, Hermi-17, S2 Baird, Helen-6, 7, 9, 21 Barker, Craig, Barnes, Opal-21 Barnes, Roland-17 Barnett, Fred--17 Bateman, Ted-11, 37 Bates, Margaret-1, 9, ll, 26 Bates, Rose-21 Beach, Harold-6, 7, 26 Bechtel, Ruth--26 Becton, Dorothy-3, 17 Becton, Francine-3, 17 Behnke, Elson-11, 17 Bell, Mildred-11, 17 Benbrook, Kathryn-21 Benz, Mr. Leland-48 Beresford, Ruth-21 Berg, Dick-17 Berge, Randi-2, 12, 26 Best, Bob-13, 26, 49, S2 Blackburn, David-17, 51, S4 Blacksten, Gayle-26 Blackstone, Lloyd-17 Bliss, Richard-17, S2 Bower, Miss Edna-3, 4, 48 Bowman, Sedalia-1, 10, 26 Braun, Richard-6, 7, 21 Braunwarth, Miss Alpha-2, 48 Bretnall, jean-17 Briley, Betty-10, 17 Brooker, Billie-3, 6, 21 Brouhard, Maxine-21 Browne, Josephine-10, 21 Buck, Guyola-6, 21 Buck, Jim-6, 7, 26 Buck, Warren-21, S1 Burdick, Dorothy-17 Burham, Gladys-21 Burk, Marion-17 Busby, Dwight-6 Bush, john-13, 21, 49 Butler, Dean-17 Butler, Ellis-4, 6, 7, 21, 34 Butler, Esther-27 Byrnes, Florence-2, 4, 27, 46 Caine, Barbara-S. 17 Cameron. Betty-21 Campbell, Mildred-6, 7, 17 Clnady, Jim-13, 21, 46, 49, S2 Canvin, Miss Mada1en546, 48 Christoiferson, Beverly-17 Clark, George-27, 46 Clark, Ora-1, 2, 5, 12. 27 Clements, June-21 Clyde, Gordon-6, 7, 27 Cody, Evelyn-17 Cole, Charlotte-21 Collins, Edgar-14, 17 Collins, jim-21 Cook, Maxine-17 Cooper, Betty--21 Cooper, Bob-11, 17 Cooper, Roma jean-27 Coover, George-4, 8, 21 Coover, Coughe Marjorie-4, 17 nnower, Rex-27 Cox, Eugene-37 Cox, Lucile-12, 15, 21 ivian-21 Coy, V Lowell-17 Cronan, Geraldine-4, 27 Croslev, Bob-3, 4, 7, 21, 51 Crump, Donald-17 Cue, Jim-13, 27, 49 Cue, Mary Jane-12, 21 Cunningham, Dorothy-1, 2, 4, 5, 27 Cushing, Betty-17 Daley, Helen-17 Damman, Miss Bonita-10, 46, 48 Davis, Arthur-17 Davis, Barbara-2, 5, 12, 28 Davis, Earl-28 Davis, Kenneth-17 Davis, Margie-17 Davis, Marie-ll, 21 Davis, Ruth-17 Davis, Virgil-28 Day, Mr. Richard-6, 7, 48 Deal. Lois--21 De Hoet, Guy-21, S1 Deming, Bob-28 Dennis, Ruth-17 Derby, Dorothy-7, 21 Donels. Mr. Ray-8, 13, 48, 49, S2 Donelson, Kenneth-3, 4, 17, 92, S4 Dfvchester. Mary-7, 17 Downs, Dorothy-3, 21 Downs, Irene-21 Dorothy, Isabel--17 Dudley, Pauline-3, 4, 21 Dudgeon, june-4, 12, 28 Dunagan, Dorothea-4, 5, 9, 21 Dunning, Mildred-28 Duvall, Bob-17 Duvall, Juanita-21 Eichemeyer, jordan-22, S2 Eichling, William-6, 14, 22 Elliott, Mrs. Grayce-48 Elliot, Joe-6, 7, 17 Elliott, Lendora-18 Ellis, Ruby-22 Emerson, Reynolds-28, 46 Enke, Loren-13, 28, S4 Erickson, Richard-28 Erwin, Dale-6, 13, 28, 49 Evans, Jennit+5, 12, 18, 46 Fall, Maxine-2, 28 Farni, Helen-9, 12, 28 Fenley, Sannas-10, 22 Ferguson, Charlotte-22 Field, Donald-18 Firkins, Miriam-3, 22 Fischer, Art-1, 6, 22, Sl Flack, jim-22 Flogstad, Cal-13, 22, 49 Foster, Jim-5, 18 Frangos, Angelo-13, 22, 49 Frangos, Mary-22 Frangos,Pauline-22 Frangos, Steve--13, 49 Frazier, Bob-18 Frazier, Virginia-9, 12, 28, 46 Friedrich, Mary Alic?2, 10, 12, 28 Fries, Jim-18 Friest, Warren-3, 29 Fulmer, Norman-6, 29 Fulmer, Robert-6, 18 Galligan, Patsy-5, 18 Galloway, Maxton-23 Galloway, William-29 Gastrock, Edalee-2, 29 Geataganas, Dorothy-12, 22 Geiger, Earl-2, 8, 13, 29, 49, S2 Gerdes, Lura-Z9 Gernes, Dick-12, 29 Gibb, Allan-29 Giese, Barbara-3, 5, 9, 22 Gilchrist, Donald-29 Gilchrist, lean-29 Gilchrist, Norma-3, 22 Gilman, David--14, 16, 18, S4 Gilman, Ruth-1, 2, 9, 29 Glazebrook. Wilma-3, 4, 18 Godfrey, Dick-18 Gould, Richard-11, 18 Greene. Shenard--4, 18 Griffith, jean-10, 18 Griffith, Marifvrie, 10, 18 Grimes, Darwin-13, 22, 49, S2 Grimes, Frank-18 Grinstead, Arlyn-6, 29 Grinstead, Bob-6, 22 Gronlid, Miss Henrietta-48 Highly-Five 7938 Groth, Winnifred-10, 18 Hadish, Miss Helen-12, 48 Halberg, Iveta-18 Hall, Carlyle-18 Hamilton, Noble-13, 29, 49 Harms, Mr. John-48 Harrison, Mary--22 Hartman, Geraldine--11, 22 Hartsook, Miss Ferne-46, 48 Harvey, Evelyn-10, 29 Hedrick, Vincent-16, 30 Heggen, Don-6, 7, 18 Heggen, Ted-6, 7, 22, 91 Hein, Charlotte-1, 3, 4, 9, 12, 22 Hein, Harriett-5, 11, 18 Helmick, Joan-14, 18 Helser, Peggy-3, S, 12, 18 Hendrickson, Mary-3, 4, 22 Hewitt, Yvonne-18 Hiland, Bob-11, 18 Hill, Ellen-3, 18 Himmel, Bob-4, 6, 22 Hixon, Ernest-18 Hockman, Paul-18 Howarth, Ren-18 Hubbard, M3fj0fi?18 Hug, Howard-30 Hug, Jean-9, 15, 22 Hummel, Dick-6, 7, 8, 30,46 Hunter, Miss Helen-48 Hunter, Ruth-22 Ikerd, Betty-18 Inman, Kenneth-3, 18 Iversen, Bolr-16, 22 Iverson, Betty-S, 18 Jay, John-30 Jensen, Anna Marie-22 Jensen, Harold--18 Johns, Donald-18 Johns, Mary-18 Jolmson, Dorothy-22 Johnson, Jed-13, 22 Johnston, Julie-5, 18 Johnston, Ted-1, S, 14, 22 Jones, Bill-4, s, 23, 46, S4 Jones, Grace-30 Joy, Everett-18 Juhl, Dorothy--18 Kaagh, Bill-13, so, 49 Kauffman, Gladys-18 Kauffman, Glenn-16, 18 Keith, Patricia-18 Kellogg, Evelyn-18 Kelso, Bob-22 Keltner, Ralph-30 Kennedy, Charles-22, Sl Kennedy, Mariloras-12, 18 Kern, Bettejane-2, 3,12, 15, 30 Kester, Dwight-30, 46, 51, S2 Kildee, Kathleen-1, 3, S, 22 King, Anita-30 King, Frank-4, 30 King, Helen-18 Kirby, Delores-18 Kirby, Winona-22 Kirkendall, Frances-18 Kirkpatrick, Genevieve-6, 7, 30 Knight, Harold-6, 11, 18, 46 Knight, Jeanne-18 Knuths, Winifred-30 Koontz, LaVon-22 Eighty-Six Kooser, Philip-11, 19 Kresie, Barbara-22 Kress, Bob-6, 23 Kuck, Keith-6, 7, 22 Kurtz, Mary--19 Lange, Kenneth-22 Morgan, Richard-8, 32 Morris, Ed-3, 19, S1 Morris, Mary-3, 32, 46 Morrissey, Joan-32 Mulhall, Bob-4, s, 13, 23, 49, Lanning, Mary Jane--30 Lapp, Bill-6, 7, 22 Larson, Mr. Jordan-47 Larson, Mary-7, 19 LaSeur, Harvey-7, 13, 31, 49 LaVelle, Robert-14, 19, Sl Leffler, Owen-4, 19, 51 Leininger, Medeia-6, 22 Levine, Thelma-3, 4, 9, 12, 22 Light, Herbert-31 Light, Levohn--19 Likely, Charles-4, 6, 19 Linder, Dar-22, 51, S2 Lindquist, Marie-31 Lindstrom, Eugene-19 Little, Betty-12, 22 Loomis, Jeanna-+31 Lorenz, Mr. Roscoe-11, 48 Lunsford, Miss Alvira-12, 15, 48 McCarthy, Bud-18 McCarthy, Dick-23, S4 McCarthy, Genevieve-11, 23 McCarthy, John-18 McCracken, Elaine-6, 7, 19 McDonald, Margaret--3, 23 McDonald, Muriel-7, 19 McDowell, Helen-3, 19 McDowell, Phyllis-31 McElyea, Eleanor-5, 23 McGee, Dwight-23 McGee, Eloycw19 McGuire, Kirk-3, S, 19 McHone, Virginia-31 Mcllrath, Mildred-1, 2, 9, 10, 31 McIntosh, Wilbur-4, 6, 19 McLaughlin, Sylvia-19 Mackin, Miss Helen-2, 48 Madison, Archie-31 Madison, Horace-19 Mahannah, Lynn-6, 18 Marshall, Harold-19 Mason, Rex-49 Mathes, Phyllis-23 Mathison, Dick-1, 5, 23 Matsen, Vernon-13, 23, S4 May, Velda-11, 19 Meads, Marilyn--6, 7, 19 Menten, Norvella-10, 31 Menze, Keith-4, 23, 46, S4 Merrick, Jim-13, 23, 49 Mezvinsky, Dorothy-5, 23 52, 59 Myers, Jim-S, 19 Myers, Nelsen Kenneth-31 Marguerite-10, 32, 46 Nelsen, Myrtle-32 Nelson, Caroline-11, 32 Nelson, Miss Charlotte-48 Nelson, Kenneth-14, 19 Netcott, Gwen-32 Newby, Emmett-37 Newhouse, Lenore-23 Nichol, 32 Helen--2, s, 9, io, 12, Nichols, Betty--19 Nichols, Burton-11, 23 Nichols, Donald-19 Nicholson, Florence-3, 4, 32 Odell, John-19 O'Donnell, Dick-19 Olive, Betty-5, 23 Olsan, Doris-19 Olson, Don-32 Olson, George--S, 32 Olson, Helen+19 Olson, Kenneth-23 Olson, Maybl-12, 23 Olsson, Eleanor-33 O'Neal Helen--1 9 O'Neil, Catherine-9, 12, 23 O'Neil, Jim-23, 54 O'Neil, J0l'lnil3, 33, 46, 49, 52 O'Neil, William-3, 4, 23 Osborn, Dick-23 Miller, Anne-7, 12, 19 Miller, Elinor-31 Miller, Mrs. Flora T.--48 Miller, George--23 Minert, Don-8, 31 Minott, Mary-11, 31 Mitchell, Florence-3, 23 Mitchell, Jim-31 Mitchell, Wallace-31 Mize, Harold-23 Moore, Wilma-32 Morgan, Harold-23 Osborne, Virginia-11, 23 Ott, Bob-33, 54 Overgard, George-23 Overland, Gladys-19 Overland, Marie-23 Paddock, Marabeth-3, 19 Paley, Jim-13, 23, 52 Pallas, Jeanne-3, 19 Pantenburg, Dick-19, 51 Pantenburg, Edna-23 Park, Muriel-1, 4, 9, 23 Paulson, Bernita-23 Paulson, Gertrude-7, 19 Pearson, Dorothy-19 Peck, Betty-19 - Pedersen, Norman-13, 33, S2 Peel, Jack-19 Penney, Barbara-9, 10, 12, 33, 46 Peterson, Arlene-10, 33 Peterson,Delbert-23 Plagge, Doris-1, 2, 5, 9, 12, 33 Plagmann, Gal4?19 Polhemus, Martin-3, 23 Porter, Harriet-3, 4, 19 Posegate, Robert-3, 4, 19, Sl Pruitt, Dorothy-9, 10, 33 Puffett, Willard-6, 23 Pugh, Bill-3, 19 Quaife, Dorothy-12, 23 Quinn, Miss Rowena--48 Quinn, Tom-23, 49, 52, S4 Quist, Bob-6, 7, 19 Radcliffe, Don-8, 14, 33 Morgan, Margaret-3 , 32 Ragsdalc, Darlene-23 Ray, Maynard-23 Ray, Roger--33, 54 Reddy, Polly jayne1Z, 33 Recd, Mary jane-33 Reinberger, Evelyn-10, 23 Reynolds, Gene-4, 11, 33 Reynolds, joe-19 Revnolds, Marjorie-12, 23 Rice, Charles-1, 2, 33 Richardson, Adelaide-2, 3, 9, 12. 34 Richardson, Genevieve--6, 10, 34 Richter, Barbara-10, 19 Riedesel, Jean-5, 9, 12, 34 Riggs, Dorothy-4, 9, 10, 34 Rinehart, Bob-23, 49 Ringgenberg, Ruth-3, 4, 23 Ritland, Mr. Everett-51 Ritts, Margaret-19 Roberg, Robert-34 Robinson, Betty-19 Robinson, Ed-23, 46 Ronningen, Vick-23 Rood, Mary-3, 23 Ross, Ben-20, 46, 51, 52 Ross, Ed-34, 49, 52 Ross, Merl-3, 4, 23 Ross, Ronald, l, 13, 14, 54 Rothacker, Al-11, 34, 52 Ruggles, Herbert-19, 49, S2 Ruggles, Hubert-4, 20, 51 Ruggles, Leon-2, 34, 46 Runnells, Frances-3, 23 Rupe, Marjorie-4, 5, 15, 20 Salisbury, Dale-34 Sampson, Dorothy-3, 4, 9, 23 Sather, Mary-20 Satre, Gayle-6, 23 Schafer, Charles-16, 34 Scheuermann, Leroy--34 Schlick, Dorothy-10, 20 Schmidt, Bernard-5, 20 Schubbert, Bob-5, 23 Schweiger, Mary-34 Scott, Bonnie-20 Severeid, Betty-20 Severson, Mildred-9, 15, 34 Severson, Myrtle--20 Sexauer, Edgar-24 Shearer, Howard-24, 51 Shearer, Robert-1, 2, 13, 34, 54 Shipp, Thelma-12, 35 Shockley, Billy-35 Shoclcley, Orlm-24 Shoen, Burton-20, 51 Shoen, Theone-35 Shore, Anna Marie--20 Shore, Marjorie-20 Sills, Dick-24, 51 Sills, Ralph-20, 51 Skerry, Harry-24, 54 Slater, Marion-20 Smith, D011-13, 35, 52, 54 Smith, Floyd-20 Smith, Mr. L. Wayne-5, 14, 48 Snow, Herbert-24 Soreghan, Mary-20 Sorenson, Earl-7, 24 Spatz, Miss Lclah-2, 48 Speck, Charles-3, 24 Spratt, Marie-35 Springer, Mary Lou-3, 24 Stafford, Dick-4, 6, 7, 24 Stafford, Peggy-20 Stange, jeane-1, 9, 10, 35 Steinberg, Dick-14, 16, 24 Stephenson, Maxin?35 Stoaks, Miss Mary--9, 48 Strain, Mary--24 Stuhlsatz, Sylvia-3, 24 Sutter, Maxine-20 Sutter, Nyals-35 Swanson, jack-16, 24, 54 Swartz, Virginia-7, 20 Swearingen, Betty-35 Swearingen, Phyllis-20 Swedell, Mr. Bernard-16, 48, 54 Sweeney, Elizabeth-2, 5, 9, 12, 35 Swcndsen, Dorothy-10, 35 Tai, Marjorie-5, 12, 20 Taff, Mary-1, 2, 5, 9, 12 24 Taylor, Barbara-5, 9, 35 Tavlor, Floyd-20 Taylor, Helen-3, 20 Taylor, fowl, 2, 6, 7, 13, , 46, 49, 52, S4 Taylor, Kenneth-36 Taylor, Teeter, Maynard-24 Kenneth-3 6 Thompson, Dick-5, 6, 24 Thompson, George-36, 49, 52 Thompson, Mary-20 Tice, Bill-37 Todd, Dorothy-20 Tripp, Aubrey-3, 4, 24 Tripp, Robert-3, 4, 24 Trotter, Randall-13, 24, 49, 52, 54 Trow, Bob-37 Truesdell, Russell-3, 24, 51 Turner, Mr. Francis-48 Uhl, George-11, 24 Uhl, Mildred-11, 20 Ullestad, Harold-6, 24 Underwood, George-13, 36, 49 Vance, Virginia-6 Van der Linden, Spencer-1, 14, 16, 20, 46 Van Scoy, Jean-12, 36, 46 Van Vlack, Philip-14, 16, 20 Veach, Icle-20 Vifquain, Bob-20, 46, 51, 52 Vogt, Wilma-20 Wall, Fred-20 Wallace, Jessie-1, 5, 9, 14, 36 Waller, Dorothy-4, 5, 36 Warren, Robert-24 Waterbury, Janet-20 Waters, Evelyn-24 Waters, Warren--3, 20 Weagley, Don-20 Webb, Darrell-24 Webb, Harold-24 Weeks, Shirley-6, 24 Wellhouse, William-l, 5, 8, 14, 36 Wells, Mr. Kenneth-8, 13, 48, 49, 52, 54 West, Kenneth-8, 36 Wettland, Tom-49 Whatoff, Merle-ll Wheeler, Doris-20 Wheeler, Eloise-20 White, Miss Eva-9, 48 Whitfield, Marian-4, 7, 24 Wierson, Edith--20 Wierson, Wesley-14, 20 Wilcox, Miss Edna-2, 48 Wilkin, Laura-5, 20 Wilkins, Don-5, 6, 20, 46 Willcox, Milton-8, 13, 36, 49 52, 54 Williams, Frank-24, 51 Williams, Mary-24 Wilson, Betty-20 Wilson, Bob-24, 52, 54 Winklepleck, Dale-36 Wood, Zelta-24 Woosley, Dorothy-36 Worden, Glenna-20 Worden, Ralph-20 Wortman, Ruth-24 Yetter, Verna Mae-4, 7, 24 Yeomans, Betty-3, 4, 24 Yocum, Helen-20 Yoder, Wayne-24 Young, Dorothy-36 Young, Gretchen-20 Young, Lillian-7, 20 Young, Marshall-20 Young, Mr. Verne M.-47 Zimmerman, Howard-16, 36 Zimmerman, Ruth--20 Eigbly-Seven The The The The Englishman says Cheerio g Frenchman says Adieu g German says Auf Wiedersehn Spirit staff says Whew! CLASS Q- ELNORA AHRENS BOB ALLEN ARLENE ANDEI TED BATEMAN MARGARET BATES HAROLD BE GAYLE BLACKSTEN SEDALIA BOWMAN JI FLORENCE BYRNES BETTY CARTER JOHN C MAURICE CHRISTENSEN GEORGE CLARK OI REX COLIGI-IENNOWER EUGENE COXGERALDII BARBARA DAVIS EARL DAVIS vIRGIL DAVIS I REYNOLDS EMERSON LOREN ENKE RICI-IAR FARNI VIRGINIA ERAZIER MARY ALICE FRIEI WILLIAM GALLOWAY EDALEE GASTROCK GIBB DONALD GILCHRIST.IEAN GILCI-IRIST R EVELYN HARVEY MARJORIE HAAS VINCENI JAY GRACE JONES BILL KAIGH RALPH KEL KING FRANK KING GENEVIEIVE KIRKRATRICK LASEUR HERBERT LIGHT MARIE LINDQUIS1 MCHONE MILDRED MCILRATH ARCHIE MADISC ELINOR MILLER MARY MINCTT JIM MITCHE MORGAN RICHARD MORGAN MARY MORRIS NELSEN CAROLINE NELSON GWEN NETCOT NICHOLSON DON OLSON GEORGE OLSON EI REDERSEN BARBARA PENNEY ARLENE PET RRLIITT DON RADCLIFFE ROGER RAY POLLY JAP CHARLES RICE ADELAI DE RICHARDSON GENEN ROBERT RGBERG ED ROSS AL ROTHACKEQ LEO LE ROY SCHELIERMANN MARY SCHWEIGER MI SHIRR BILLY SHOGKLEY THEON E SHOEN STE PHENSON NYALS SUTTER BETTY SWEA BARBARA TAYLOR .IDE TAYLOR KENNETH TAN TICE BOB TROW GEORGE LINDERWOODLIEA WILLIAM WELLI-IOLISE KENNETH WEST MI A ARAR R- M A A A A WOOSLEY DOROTHY Yo :O S 4 BOB ASH WINNIEFREED ASKEWART BARKER TRUTHO-BECHTEL RANOL BEROE BOB BEST JOK BERTHA BURKHARDT ESTHER BUTLAEZ R Os BETTY CHRLISTENSEN LECLAERKE OHRLSTENSEN :LARK GORDON cLvoER ROMA JEAN COOPER CRAONAN'fJI,M CUE LDGRQTHY CUNNI NG HAM OEMzNGLELJuN,E DUDGEON MTLOREO DUNNING ucnsom DALE ERWIN MAXINE FALL HELEN A H WARREN. FRIESTEENLORMAN FU LME R L GELEIGERMTALEUEERA OEROES men GERNES AL LAN GILMAN ,ARLYN GRINLSTEAAD NOBLE HAMILTON ORLOH HGWARD HUG OLOK HUMMELJOHN LR BETTEJAN E NKLERNDWIGHT KESTER ANITA NIIFRED KNLJTHS MARY' JANE LANNINO HARVEY ANNE LOOMIS PHYLLIS MCDOWELL VIRGINIA 'EXMASONNORVELLA MENTEN DON MINERT MALLAEE MITCHELL WILMA MOORE MARGARET LN MORRISSEY KENNETH MYERS MAROURLTEL AMETT NEWBY HELEN NLOHOL ELO RE NC EP NLOR OLSSON JOHN O'NElL BOB OTT NORMAN ,ON DORIS PLAGGE NORENE PRATT DOROTHY TEDDY MARYJANE TREE O GENE REYNOLDS E RICHARDSON JEAN RIELDESEL DOROTHYRLRIGGSE JOOLES DALE SALLSBURV CHARLES SCHAE ERN EO SEVERSON ROBERT SH EARER TH E LMA QSMITHMARIE SPRATT JEANESTANGE MAYINE :EN ELLZ A-BETH SWEENEY DOROTHY SWENOSON . KENNETH TE ETER GEORGE THOMPSON BILL LN SCOY JESSIE WALLACE OOROTHV WALLER N WLLLOOX DALE WINKLEPLECK DOROTHY HOWARD ZIMMERMAEN - O '-M-OMH-'-'--Fff- 3' ., L .' '-.. -pfhti 179-L L, I ,,'T, ' L, Lf, L -L ' . L., .. .. , - .. .. . .