E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA)

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 186

 

Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1929 Edition, Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1929 Edition, Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1929 Edition, Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1929 Edition, Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1929 Edition, Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1929 Edition, Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1929 volume:

“

u..N-si --,i KNOWLEDGE 5 1x'11ou'!ff1gv is thc road lo pouw' and zcmlthf' -CONFUCIUS Knowledge is the key to all doors in the house of Life. The Genii, called fo rth from Aladdin's magic lamp, brought to reality for him, plans and ideas which otherwise would have been beyond all realms of possibility. liven so, the lamp of education brings to light for us countless opportunities, and points the way to our desired goal. fl vw- F 5 - V f- F1, ':':f T LT T -'ff '- f ' 'fm-Fw--. M ' , f ,, Y ,, . ww 4-.-uw.'i'1---'-.,-,-1. .. me--+5-A ' :v.,x..w,.,, .. ,H'fjV:T.,.75. U- ,. X nvmumv E R -C EF ' A MU N masse naman L - BUQNESS mmnssrz 'Q FN, 3 1 , macunfm N ' FMU W?Qi'tgE LaRcHrLL ' 1 Q -1 p , I ' V , qs A ',? -, . :A In 1 1 . I N, h . ,. V , 'inn I ,, , . v . My-yvslfnfy-'gy-?',': a4!1gv'f W?9'5 ' 'V' X ,.,'HafwQQ!55mK11,1W'Z?g?7X: T-M'- 'W - J' ' H 1 Y .. ' - ' N',!:,, , V ,, . ri, gxfx, :, ' ' - ' 4 4 Q. , ' xf 1emwnwE I WT, . 'viva , , ::::'P W . i f Q 2 W 4 or li I in ' Q 5' ' I 5 5 i'7'I', Q3 l lx .ILM QUE. ,J in I ' J Fantastic, magnificent, extravagant, y ,Jn gloriously colored-was there ever J I ex r such a story as that of Aladdin? in f' R. L In days of old his magic lamp was 7 N X f a source of wonder, awe, and much 2 'Y ' ,Q -Q A speculation. No one. could surpass ' . the marvelous accomplishrnents of the i..,g' S D ' 2 :Q genii. In his heart each man coveted i A 'N : such a vessel which should make all ' Xl N ! f' J his fondest dreams possible. If f A ,J Today we need no lam of Alad- ii din. We have at hand diiehksrle of 4 'Y fc us, the precious lamp of education L, Qwv 1 '12 Which, when properly solicited, will f jj Q yield to us gold opportunities for ,y X 7 If 'Z success, fame n fortune. N' QQ?--O W The fairy le has come true, not ' r 'jj X ,Mrough the rubbing of a magic brass 'NM i ff f vessel, but through higher education, X h rlgkv. .Zi nobler ideals, and a greater develop- ' Agni 'Q ig ment in arts, science, and literature. a ' 'i X ' And the accomplishsments of the I 1 2 X L-E' E: present are far in advance of any ,RX QTEK ' Q C f -:- E dreams that Aladdin might have had. W 4:43 s gif i w,a.Qi' ' 3 ff:-gf - AQ' if T - A f-f ii 75--:E FJ ' E fi? Q ' ...-1:1 T: A LTL. . G' Q f--- a 0 in hi 1' O L .ii ' f ff . ...-- - E 1' .w.-.-T - -2 ? '-1' ' LZ . K - L' 1 21 1 I. F: ' I L.. .:.r'.,.,'. ? if f -. .K 5 i fuzz A 9 2,9 XREDWWHYTE QL 72 J'Published bg the A Class in Jourgrgalism Of Iowa Citg 'High Schoo -. ww QQ! , .-,J .xx . A . V may X . KRX1 -KN C X, J hx-My ff' s X5 .I i. 4. 'v X X wx t. ,, X , , K ...M ,.u4..f.,A..x..4,.m...4... ,. .JLL :J ,...A,.,.x. , y 1 AA . I 'Q I, Qgmgn..-L11 ,m.,4.'.L.L.,gi,,.i,giq,ggLN JM.. x ' - - . '1 ,Xi ,Q XV 1 ,, ,X ,-gr? m, fi? M. H 4 i i 1. 1 9 i 11- vi E W., ,fx-XX K -1 glqfvl 0 . . ,.,, . Y , A , 1 sf 'S 16 G f PM W gbwv-libs-'e-F L. Y Zkwwvifxgeh-y1lv'Nmi11s :i'?9K V.. -xx 'Wg-. ' M Q ,Q 1 r rg Q1 , ..1.- , ,...A ,. ,K 5. , if 'flxhwf '- .4-,Ap 5 gl, 1p2M.,-' 5, if A I ,,-. ,,.b ,. '23, 5 ,,,f.,1y . , sf ' 9, A W V -- 'Wf' ' ' N f fr Y 'f' 45 Hp' Q1 . .r .M W1 Lx ' f ' . W .EQ-1N'w,,, ' X af, I '15 ' ' f ,'-Q-:Mil gsnimwsmwa' :-- . . xksmwu- ' ' v . ' X A t.L.fj'j ' -.r wk, ,f 1. K 4 jf xx , Y L' W w .J Q . rg 6.31 -J wmv X Ill wxgqfe Ci Ulm!! if WEFELQE ef r up g YS 1 f , 5 'iD I ..,, , ' g - ci , gb L,,. ..,.. .itil --- , -r.YQ,.--..,...,--v...., ,, ., x bulb LF- ' fixx X- -7 Ndfw p - 4 Q k L wwx ' I g,,,l,vC A ' T I 0 VIRTUE lXf an x 1' .l'lln i X.-4-xi 'fThe orzzfof upright life is obeyed before he spealxu com- znlihds even, go unheeded, where the life is crooked. tx ,1- N Virtue is its own reward, and that reward is greater than any compensation which could ever arise from kindness given for the purpose of seeking praise and Commendation. Because in her we find the embodiment and representation of all worthy asd.noble ideals, the class of 1929 dedicates this book to Bliss Frances Cronin. ' In the seven years during which Miss Cronin has tau music in Iowa City high school, she has endeared herself to the entire school, and has permanently won 'the love and affection of not ly the student body, but the entire faculty as well. It is largely hrough her continued and unrestrained efforts that music in o school. has been brought to a high level, and that glee club and instrumental work have been included as a regular part of t ays chedule. lkli' Cronin has had entire supervision of the three glee clubs, and, until Mr. Larson came, she conducted the high schooli orchestra. She has staged, with great success? 'four splen 'd operettas. XX Nev failing in her couragefxalways true in her friendships, and evdr sharing with us our sorrows and joys-this is Miss Croninf and in her, we have indeed found the personification of all that is worth striving for. if X Whse inf I' . ., rc.. ,cr .X kv Y Aj , fl' , R rf s Ei l I I ,J frv ICII ' I ,,. ,I- ivil-A f 45 . 1-my -v-- -7-5-7 -- I' wg? -7, -. If K W .9 - f Ax, J T, x f f fu. k I , 4Q61l B o' 5.if1IQ2Ml...47gf3 3442123 I C CQNTCN TNS ' . Ng '.,,,,. Book' I, FACULTY M Book II. I SCHOOL I B Book III, ATHLIITICS Book IV. ACTIVITIES Book V. 'FEATURE X' - . I llaim ' lffa II I I .....IIll'l ' qmf' , . I Ak I I , I I,-..- j wr ' ' A fv - f K , ,UT . ., ,' 'T , W I -co 3 ' 'VI ,W , In-Q:-S4---211:-1-Tirfl-as +-ELAJKN-fr-LL ffl L :ff--L2 ZMLndkhLz.uamMuI,..,4-Q4 ,-42 um .M 34 A f V , ,, , , . ,. ...,, U, 1 I moz! zzpwz cl ybofe. fl plefzmnt Jbore. Where zz mfeet dime zmf breaztbedfro fdllfll offmgmme, qzziemeyf, and trees, an flowery. 77211 ff KEATS i . 1 4 I r i - . x . .X E xx 4,7 ' E K, 2 f .1 ,l .Q V- . XX ' Rf. ' X , .xr 'Q 1 I I i I I 1 i 5 v I E ! Then from the md west turning wearih, I mu' fhe pinef ezgezimt the white north Jhy Very heazetfu! and tall, mm' hendirzg over Their sharp hfezch heady ezgezzmi el quiet Jhy, Ami there was peezre in them. -RUP!-'ERT BROOKE M, , at . -X I ,zsf-' ff f? '5', If '1 ly! L-tv! -f :ff ff' ,' , ' If .' -rf ' .' F: ff! 'ff' .iz X Q' ,,1,l,'j V, ,fr , :IJ , J 1' 1 f ' ',fIf'!' Q f dliy, I 'WX-fe-5 , , f ft f .t , f,, fr. IVJ- Aff! J!,flA,f!!ffV X V , 'X ffij' iff ,fl to f ,gb 'L f 'ri ff' f if rx ! I fl ff ! if ffl ' ' f f X' K I f iff! if I ' fl Rl J' fo! -K, 'fry 'e f we f , , f fflfe li I: 'ref . Q! ,ki , , il, if S I , 5 X , 1 X' tix 4 K I 1' 1' K tx :xx I I Q ff ---H--, . ,V .-N----W 1 .- , N. , , Y -. - - , ,fig If , ,f ll! ff ' ,' if-' A .Y if rj fl, If-lf' f I x.,,1L' . L Xxfffjm xi 1 X , I1 V, 1 K fi! If I fl 1 ff f' 1 , ' rf V ,I if ff If -X: 'I 1, yf if l f' ' f f' No eloaa' above, no earth below, 1 , . I X I , , A anzoerse of Jky ana' mow. f fl fl lf' .f I! The old familiar Jigbtf of oary , if ff' ,ft ff V ' if f Took maroelom Jlaapes, strange domes , - f f ' f -f 7 1 f' jf' f ana' towers. if j X -WHITTIER , If if I 1' , if K' Am! dear rillf Tha! fir lloemselves 4 fooling Covert make 'Gwinn' the bot muon. AKEATS ' 1 V - - ., Y -1' :.. 1.-E 1' 1 1 ' IOWA CITY HIGH SCHOOL Once again here as schoolmates assembled We gladly lift our hearts in song, To our High School, our dear old High School Let gladness the moments prolong, VVe are proud of her lads and her lasses, Of honors won in days gone by, So here's a cheer for our old High School, For our old High School, our dear old High. Here's to our classes, Here's to our lasses, Here's to the lads they adore, Here's to the Seniors so mighty, Juniors so Highty, Freshie, and Sophomore. Let mirth and gladness banish all sadness, And as the days go by, You'll End us ready and steady, Boosting for our old High. Rah! Rah! U31 14- ANNUAL Editor-in-Chief . . Assistant Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Manager . Athletic Editor .... Assistant Athletic Editor . Art Editor .... Humorous Editor . Circulation Manager . Local Editor . . . Assistant Local Editor . Exchange Editor . . Feature Editor . . . Society Editor . . . Assistant Soeiety Editor . News Editor News Editor News Editor News Editor News Editor News Editor News Editor News Editor Annual Adviser . . . Ad-viser for Red and White . Treasurer ..... Art Ad-viser . 'ua STAFF 9 . - .51 I 1928-1929 . PHOEEE BENSON . . Lois BECKMAN . DOROTHY KIRCHNER . . CECIL MILLER . -MANLEY R0osE . ALLAN FLEMING . PRISCILLA CRAIN . JANE DUTCHER . . HAROLD HORACK . WOODLAND w7OODARD . . EVELYN BENDA . DOROTHY SPENCER . THERESA CHRISTENSEN . DOROTHY MAE F1sI-IER . . JEAN BARRICK . RICHARD LAMBERT . VIRGINIA CONE . ROBERT SI-IEA . EUNICE HOWELL . EDWARD KYVIG . GRACE DoNovAN FLORENCE GLASSMAN . . NELLIE Anco Miss FLORENCE CHURCHILL . Miss ELIZABETH PECK . MR. W. E. BECK . Miss LUCIA OTTO APPRECIATION Members of the Annual stall' take this opportunity to express their thanks to all those who contributed in any way to the publication of this Annual. The success of our yearbook is due in a great measure to the excellent service and Cooperation received from the Bureau of Engraving of Minneapolis, Minnesota. Under the supervision and untiring efforts of Bliss Lucia Otto, much of the art work has been done in our own classes. Especially do we wish to thank Ruth Duncan, who drew the sketches for all the division pages and one in the opening section. Others whom we wish to mention are: Priscilla Crain, Paul Harper, Dorothy Heid, Allan Barth, Donald Alberhasky, Marie Drews, Richard Stramp, Joseph Burger, Helen Fountain, and Norman Anderson. To Miss Otto, for her unstinted help, to Mr. Beck, for his photography, to those who helped in staging our Vaudeville and lwinstrel Show, and to anyone else who served in any capacity whatsoever, we extend a sincere thank-you. A E151 Q BOARD OF EDYCATION Wllitinx, Struuks, XVllilll'l'j', Opstud I':1im-, Smilh, XV01-In-r. Kim-R, Hmwu COMMITTICICS 1'1iIIl1I1t'P 111111 Prinfing JAMES IC. STRONRS CLARUS C. Rms liuifzlings, Grounds, mul Janitors CHAxR1.12s O. PAINE PIERNIAN SMITH Tffzzflzfffs Smuirzr. D. XVI-IITING DR. FRANK B. XVHINERY Sllflfififi and l7lSllfIl71l'F HERNI,-XN SMITH CHARLES O. PMNE Twxt Books 111111 f1f7f7IlI'!1l'ZlS C1-AR1's C. RIES -IAAIES STRUNRS Courszf of Study and Ruin' 111111 Rfgulationx DR. FRANK B. XVHINERY S.-XXIUEI, D. XVHITING U61 , , .,-WQA-RL.-1:.' 1- ,-- .mx-.f, ff. ff, ,--V,-:H -.-1 . :,M.- - . L,-., -,, . - JA... - .'1,-.- - - L ,-f-,f,- xv.-.X-.-1 , 1, -.- , ww., , 1- gr --1-. 1. - ,V - -:..L4f,.f .1.N-Rm.-,,. -B,-at-J.vw-R,-5.--,v1..ffm,Lima-1.-A....a-N:--L-r T ice,-54yc1QL: iG.:s74.11.:p Lf:-SEHK :u.::u.::v1'fN w:',:f,1:r., ':-:1.1:v:?::'n'r::,?i'-rr .s'1n::5QC.,x.:-.f'i'V :1'fS:'5.-'f. :3f 23'.':'! j:'. 'renin :,.:HI '2-'iz1,L11:1v4'::fxEu.:1r::'f512ae.i.15:.iA't1 ,Z'i'1' q!.rREif'vF31.va:,tL:15a3'.,ZKS!2l'3'D::Q.g5-:i'3L'51t!.'n-:Lil24323521 fx Rs wfrqm- Q m x. Q ' 'Q' ' 'er-2 ::iQ'41'i Y 'E H 'X L fl 3- X Y' 'S K f Y -:ww 1 .7317 rw ww wx. nv f' vc 'lmv J w- r . -, in L, 1 5 1.'gfee'..g-f.:g.-.frffwf- ' - 1' . ,,qf,. ff v5f?fz'-2'914Lv5iiieQ5f?1f15Q1if'?ffi-'-'Fifi f f-22 IX , f r x N ji 'Lf- -1 51 A TN. KJA-J 1 lub , W' x wi 1 , m 'AFUjF. ,..,,, P I . N- X W f 1. ,-gmfgjgu ,f...',,,,..1,4,.,.-,-F -f Qu-..f,.,',,'hw I S La..- Q H--..., Qi, 5, . 'if Yr If 1 ' 3 ff 3' ,ff if ,W gg , E CX A . A7 ss. , ,T xi . 1 . 5 'L n , N xx X ,f . ., I N fr fl r R swif lf E O 'Q 3 ix ,Q X . iff , , 95,731 if 9 7 x WC TU P. E awk 4' ' . MXL :wi ' rs' wowfw x 1 X f I if hw at . 0 L, Y M . U is , , A .7 Qs, 'Al xv f 9 v r v v .M f ' ' xx Q f l O CI O O ' Q f Wm DS S .4 A 4,2 w 5 U , if K , W K 5 , ' 5 ' I old Chmexe Ffnvefb '1 v ., v ' R 1 ' ' 0' fb H ' ' . K .,'.f I , 1 X s I ' z -'-1 :4 , 1 ' x X a. Q W , f ! . X Ina! ,Q lxx KES A xx 'I r , N V. N .X is X If X, . ,y , A - w f4x, ff f 5 N V' jg ,- in xi. 2' l x f , .f. 42 l 7AKW. WX, M! 4 gg in K'bA. ' LL U71 SLWIERINTENDENT IVER A. QPSTAD U71 H r PRINCIPAL VV. E. BECK U91 wwwwww... - . ,. . . .. viii ,,,,..v-J, f- use . , ,A I Q ,- .f . 1. ov ,.. .tg A. .,,.. .,,ff,,,,,.,e, ,o f.. ,.,,. .-, -,,,, , .,,-,.,-1-,,:5'.t..,.., ,, ff ,, , ,tw -r,-trim. .1.,-mf ',,,,N-v of . ,,,.-., of Q . , ,,,,.',:...:.f,.,,! . ., .. 4 CHARLOTTE BEISWANGER Latin Carthage Academy, Carthage, Illinoisg C a rt h a g e College, Carthage, Illinoisg Midland Col- lege, Fremont, Nebraska, A. B,: Northwestern University, Evans- ton, Illinoisg State University of Iowa: Girl Reserves' Adviser: Latin Club Adviser. Everything succeeds with people of sweet and rlieerfnl disposition. NELL M. BUCKNER History, P1'efreptre.vs Whose life is like the riolet sweet, Or flimbing jasmine pure. CLARENCE R. CANNON Shop De Kalb High School, De Kalb, Illinois: State Normal Sehool, De Kalb, Illinoisg University oi' Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. B. S.: Hi-Y Council. Though modest, on his unenf- barrasxed brow Nature had written tgentlea man'. HAZEL CHAPMAN History, Civics Bridgewater High Schoo Bridgewater, Iowa: Drake Unl- versity, Des Moines, Iowa, B. A,: Graduate Student, State Vniversity of Iowa. Nothing is so popular as lfimlnessf' FLORENCE CHURCHILL Head of English Iowa City High School, Iowa City, Iowa: State University of Iowa, B. A., M. A.g Staff Ad- viser. A heart as soft, a heart as kind, A heart as sound and free As in the 'whole u'orld thou fanst find. FRANCES CRoN1N Director of Music Marengo High School, Marengo, Iowa: Greeley State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado: Co- lumbia University, New York: State University of Iowa, B. A.: Director of Clef Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club. Her fingers witehed the rhordx they pas.-red along, And her lips .seenverl to him the soul in sono. E201 1 t .. f.,.... A . ,. ,. ...act ...et-L. 'gli Q Qs .M-Q'l 1:5 Tj'-I ,'f1'1. 'V,j,y2:jt1Tf2'A.' flVf'f-'lE'Yit'71 '- .-7-1' 'f..lf7-YK ff,-' 11 F 2 551172 ,...,, .--,- . . MERRITT FOSSLER Jlatheinatics Williamsburg High School, YVil- liamsburg, Iowa: Northern Illi- nois State Teachers College: State I'niversity of Iowa, A. B., M. A. Nothing great was ever aohiered' 'without enthusiasm. MRS. BERTHA GARTNER School Nurse St. Agatl1a's Seminary, Iowa City, Iowa: State I'niversity of Iowa, N. R. t'Szlrc'ly 'IIPFPI' did there Zire on earth, A person of lcinclliwr nature. J. J. GIBNEY Rij1e Coarh Ifnion High School, Highland Falls, New York: U. S. En- gineering Svhool, XVashingtou Barracks, YVashington, D. C. Far may we xenrrh before we jililll A heart so 1111171111 and so kind. MRS. HELEN HARTSTOCK Semvtary A perxon as liberal as the Ifyht of day. HAROLD HARRINGTON Aorieulture Graetinger High School, Graet- inger, Iowa: Iowa State Teach- ers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, B, A. An inrestment in knowledge zllwayfs pays the best interest. HELEN HAYES llirertor of Physival Edueation Iowa City High Sr-hool, Iowa City, Iowa: State University of Iowa, B. A.: G. A. A. Adviser. t'S'1u-ll easy ffI'?Hf7'lP8N, Xllfll o Hl'fli'1ffllI port, So tzlrnzwl and finishrfl for the Crimp or !'01l7't.H ....., - ... .. - ,L-..-.,,-. ..-...,+ ..-4 V V V Y,f , .:waw1-1 . . I- . --.,.,.,:A.,.-s,,...-.. E . I . I . AA..- . . A ......,......-s..sm,,-.--W....f. f .--A - --A- ... A . . a s LmWY ' 11, aw:-. -11,1 .im f.-- .I --'- -'--.'-e- -'ex -Q '--of 1' 'F I' - ' - '- 1 ' - X rf A -. - 4 - Y 1 we-fra-A .-vw --1, -Y'-Yv .11-:L 1-' -f.-','v4.i .-.,-'mf ,W Vim'-- 1:..:1. . iizf. ' -A 51: f?F.i64i?l' .JZ JSI ,Ii-i 7 v- Ei . . i A, 1 .1 A X -'W WB' v-.Af , . r .,.. f H ' ' A - K l , . ., . I? Y , , Y., . Y. , . , . .... . QU... Aqfi r LOLA HUCIIES 1lirr'4'loi' of Iiramalics Yl'el1ster City High School, XVeb4 ster City, Iowa: Cornell Col- lege, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, A. B.: Graduate Student, I'nix'ersity of Colorado: NOI'illNV9Sik'I'Il Univer- sity. You lllllllf bclivrf in good, in orzlcr lo do it. WALTER S. KNOX Ilirrfclor and Coach of Llllilzflirw Central Iligh School, F o rt NVorth, Texas: Vniversity of Iowa: Christian I'niversity, Fort VVorth. Texas, li. A.: Ili-Y Council. lick fl xurvwrsxfifl 1l'llI'l I0l' anrl hnx the xolrliwrx' li4'nrts. Wn,1,1AM LARSON llircvlor of Izm'lr11lm'iif1zl Music S t rom s li u i' gg High School, Stroinsliurgs, Nebraska: Univer- sity of Nebraska, B. I . A.: C0- Iumhia Cniversity, New York, M. A.: Institute of Musical Art, New York City: State Uni- versity of Iowa, Ph. IJ. Ilia violin, flu' solc compan- ion of lii.v muff. L. IQATHRYN LET'rs llixfory Iietts Consolidated High School, I.etts, Iowa: Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa: State lfniver- sity of Iowa, B. A.: Graduate Student- Statc l'niversity of Iowa: Ass't. Girl Reserves' Ad- visor. II'l41'1'1'l'1'1' ruloln' trim is found, Trim' uioilcsfy will f la if r 0 llll0Il7IfI.H CIRACE LONG Enylixli. Iowa City Acacleniy, Iowa City, Iowa: State llniversity of Iowa, B. A. II'or1Ix, pllrr1.w'.w, fn.-rliionx paxs ll 11- ay, Truth and Illlfllfl' lim: all Ili ro uyfh . E. J. MCCREARY f,'Il4'nlixfr,l1 XVcst IVati-rloo Iligzh School, IVati-rloo, Iowa: Iowa smp- 'I'eai'Iiers College, Ci-dar Falla, Iowa, A. Ii.: Ilelrating Club ALI- viseri lleliate Tcain Coavh. .lml, I'I'l'fIlfll'!l, he wax 11 ffoorl fr'IIo1l', l l21l 1 :.'f.,'.'H -non, V--1:,.:.f2.2xsc45-l.a3A,47::,4xL.e 'aqwdqw--. IQATHERINE MEARS English East XYaterloo High School, YVaterIoo, Iowa: Grinnell Col- Iego, Grinnell, Iowa, B, A.: Graduate Student NortIm'estern l'niversity. Thr name of frivnfl is 1-onzmnn, But Irufli in frivndslzip is rare. ETTA METZGER Normal Training St. Agatha's Seminary, Iowa City. Iowa: Iowa State Teach- ers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa: State Vniversity of Iowa, B. D, I., li. A.: Normal Training Club Advisor. 1'ru4f rm II dial to the sun. MARGARET METZGER .lllitlzelnatics Saint Maris High School, Iowa City, Iowa: State University of Iowa, B. A. Slip fouvhefl 'nothing ivliirli sho llirl not alIvJrn. MARTHA MOERMOXD English Sheldon High School, Sheldon, Iowa: State I'niversity of Iowa, B. A. N I1 if iorilws simplicity a y1l'tu'r'. EFFIE ELIZABETH MULLIN Latin Sigiourney Iligh School, Sigour- nl-v, Iowa: Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, A. B.: State I'niVersity of Iowa: Latin Club Adviser. HI fripail wliow-e heart has rgifrfx lo xvvf' IAURELIA OIDEA Nlllzlfllllllll, Tg111e'1f'r1'finf1 St. Paul Central, St. Paul. Min- resota: Viiiverbity of Miunce sota. B. A. Tho pvrlfw-t moflffl oullvm flu: ,,,i,3m-1 .-..,,,f. Nwml A i .-W-I-R-.ff -., .,....4..,...-.....,.YYYQ.,::.f.:,- - -- W 1:12-f Y.,..d4.,..I,Q4f.erafweY..'....e.m,,.i..Y g.:.,..i..l Y.l,,,,...,-.Q,1...-...-..Q..,,..-,..,...,.,..,.,-v..-E-Q.- ...W L:-1-fw......2:1:::QL.1-QQ 75 M M' -Iv--1.f-Re.-Jr..1Lwnwaf,:.-:mn-aww- 1Q1eg12-marzmisumzu.-mn.-xzwazafzvzmuz 3.-1-vi:-Niefef 4-1 NAIL-mi-R.rfuiyznrzwmv--xm.umsmmawm-rixvnimwwvwmwmnwmrffmnnm-mm :www-a-su ram-1 KQV? Y. wigffjfffzlgfwi .4sazi'1qza't'::'mf.iw:r.i.::.z,:i:mo.. an1.iLc::.uum.1.1a:i.'fzxnrsuziazvsmrtwrxvsasrstetvyrssnzvaserfSsvfwfmxwfvl fires:-A 'avi ff .ma 'ik if? we-29 ws: f'e R . 'A 5 ' .- M 12-Y -.1 'L Tiff' N: v-'fig'-1':1 : '29 ' ,-',g'.:.f .Vg ,la ' ..-' L N is Y- : ' I 1 ' '. '-',::'1 'a2ff Qt'f:'fs 35,'3:'-'a f.:1 g1,.grw'T 'r'47 M Y VY. - . : -'. f. ' W TY? i - fy. ' :H -' T '. .e is :nf -.ff .-ew: ff W 'I 4-J K ,. M255 -ff'4i.,.l..JrE.we-f' 'eff-Sift ' nr . : 4 ' i, -ff'5l3?33v..a'5fm.Ek:f-f.: Y: cms J51'aJi24.v f ,af Q li' a ELENA OLDIS Jlrzthentatics Preston High School, Preston, Iowa: Iowa State Tearhers Col- lege, Cedar Falls, Iowa, B. A.: Graduate Student, State Univer- sity of Iowa: Girl Reserves' Ad- yiser. 'Thy Gotllilce crime is to be lrinrl, To rrfntlm' with thy prr'c0ptS lms, The sum of human wretched- mms. LUCIA Orro Art, Latin lowa City High School, Iowa City, Iowa: State lfniversity of Iowa, Ph. B.: Applied Arts School, Chicago, Ill., Art In- stitute, Chicago, Ill. t'By mutual confidence and mu- tual aid, Great rllfeds are done and great tlisco:-cries nozzle. AGNES PADOU Mathematics Manual Training High School, Indianapolis, Indiana: Butler College, Indianapolis, Indiana, B, A.: Graduate Student, Co- lumbia University, New York. Nile had no wish-but lo be glad. ELIZABETH PECK English Prinigliar High School, Prim- ghzir, Iowa: State University of Iowa, B. A.: Assistant Staff Adviser. Grave was in her step, Hvrnfen in hrlr rye, In rfrery gesture, dignity anal lore, MRS. RUTH RANDALL Foods Albany High School, Albany, New York: Defiance College, Ohio: Graduate student, State University of Iowaf Hlilnasml with that charm, The certainty to please, PERRY G. RAWLAND Mcclz. Drawing, As.s t. Football Coach Eastern Illinois Teachers Col- lege High School, Charlestown, Illinois: Eastern Illinois State Teachers College 1 Columbia University: State University of Iowa, A. B, H1'I'c's to the pilot who iwzztllwwrl the storm. l22l MARY E. ROBB Textiles Mount Vernon High School, Mount Vernon, Iowa: Cornell College, B. A.: Columbia Uni- versity, New Yorkg University of VVisconsin. Mind cannot follow it, nor words express, Her infinite siveetnessf' M. YVONNE ROHLFS English Shelby High School, Shelby, Iowa: State University of Iowa, B. A.: Alpha Adviser. But to we her was to lore her. EVA SHERWOOD Biology Tipton High School, Tipton, Iowa: Iowa State Teachers Col- lege, Cedar Falls, Iowa, B. A.: Graduate student, University of Iowa. Her smiling Pycx with simple truth. ivrrrf St0I'Fl1,H CHARLES TRASCPIEL Head of Science, Physics Bluffton Academy, Bluffton, Ohiog Bluffton College, Bluff- ton, Ohio, B. A.: State Uni- versity of Iowa, M. A.: Chair- man ot' Hi-Y Council. For hits heart is like the sea, Ever open, brare and free. ANN VVACHS 1 re1wh, German Iowa City High School, Iowa City, Iowa: State University of Iowa, B. A., French Club Ad- viser. Sha carries 01-erywhrre she goes kind words. BERTHA WILLIS Commercial Geography, Botany Iowa City Academy, Iowa City, Iowa, State University of Iowa, Ph. B. 'AA luring heart is the begin- ning of all knowledge. gf Wh vp 23 2+ 1 , -fr-'-, Q -.J .Av Hur' Q ku-v q , ' Q , fl ' . , t 1 ..,'- x, V , 1 l 'ww SLHUQL, A xl. i !i' f X f zjlggg..- ,mu . . ..1' . igghpzf. f .A .5 1 I fa-rg,-1 ,, I I g'g.RI:ffp,mffLi ,iaQ ,if':aSfififf-f-Q15'Jv'xff'i'fH:i.RF'bl: +Mi1iI1w2 rwlmwiahws-55-1',1iI ' 1 1 Q? .f m -sf .-.rr file -f'Q' 1:-F534 'f'-f ' r ., bW1NfW U, , Q , I, ,. ,,.,, ,WY O. ,,,,. . ....,.,,.f... v. - . ,V-R. ,.f.. N- I EE '-H .I 1 wiv ..:,-I 41, .- I I ., ,-,f- -sal,-L-1-,i2.A:' iwivvHE3 Lv-f-1ifAEi E!1 blIf1'!E' .El . fl ?5K'23 lU ,,,,,-, ,,, Y, , T.. ,fvff f L, ,,1,,l-fx-.5,,------.IAN ,,, -E?i4-,A-...-.,..R----.--gif,-H.,.-.-.Q.,,,,,.,,,y,,-,g-.-,,.,..,..,,,m,,,,,,,.,,,,,..E.... .1 Y -----4- - cgi-, , ,, Q --V Y i-.:....- 1-1 - - T 1mmw4I--1- v-:f---'-.w--v------w4.f1-wer---.J ' :E-fn - ----AA-K - -- ---M ----- ------'-....n,-.::4.w,l-.E:L::::f- SENIOR HONOR ROLL JEAN BARRICIQ YIRGINI,-Ix CONE CTRACIE DONOVAN :XNNA FISHER FLORENCE CRLASSAIAN GWENIJOLYN MINISII LOUISE ARN Salulalorian E251 PIIOEEE BENSON Valcdidorian CSENEVIEVE NEUZIL FLORENCE ROBINSON RIARGARET ROUSE LORENE SMITH STELLA SULEK l i f ,, DONALD Al.BERPl.XSK!' 1'DOu 'ATIIIHI fhfnffx Niall!-l1'rn'5'5f :ml And llrlppinfnw will In' HOIII' Kuff, LEONA AMELON '1LOuisa t'lVl1af would uv' flu IVWP I not u'i.w! Entered from St. Patri4-k's 125: Alpha 125: Pi1-kh-s Cast 125: Literatao 13, 45: G. .l. A. 1255. ELEANOR Aivusu 'last jlffll' I .warml up uiawlff rents Bu? Chri.wfma,v was ri 11f'1'z1I larv 1w51x0. NORMAN ANDERSON The ay? of ililvovmiv-1 ' Orr-liestra 12, 25, 45: Buys' film- Club 145: lmlawala 145. Senior Play. LOUISE ARN HI,fHflP7lI'1' is Iliff nmlllrr of kqnml l11r'k.'l Alpha, Vice-l'rvs. 115, Svc-1:1-1zii'y 125: Class Dvbau- 11, 2, C55: Iowa Nine llebatv 1355: Statm- League Debate 12553 Irwl and Whifv and ANNIXXI. stahl' 1235: Girl Reserves 145: 151111-.Xvt Plays 145: G. O. KL. Yi:-1--I'1'z-N, 145: Quill auil S1-rnll 12552 Salu- ratoriau. RICHARD BALL ::1Jii1k '1ll'l111f I kzmu' I llnrrf yfnwss- Pdf, Dvbatiugg Club 11, 2, -15: 'l'ra4-lt 11, 25: Class lizlslu-Ilulll 1l, 2. 155: Football 11, 25, 45: .lun- ior play, 135. 1261 METTA BALLARD Tl1vw is nnnrf lilrrf hw, :mmf ffnr ll ffvnial 4li.vpn.vifion. Alpha 11, 25, Yi1-e-l'rvsi1l1-ut aurl Secretary 1252 Junior Girls' Glas Club 125: C11-f Club 125, 45: l.elawala 145. DAWN BJRGER Our lzflppiufnm in this if-nrlrl zlffpvfzzls on Nw 11j1'w'1ivmx uw uw' mirzblvrl In il1s1u'r1'. l'Iut1'i'eLl from Spirit Lako lligll 1555: Volleyball 125, 45: 19, .L A. 125, 451 Clef Club 125, 45: Class Treasurer 1255: Paint auil Patrlles 145: l.m-lawala 145: One-Art Plays 1451 C li 9 I- k H 1' s and Cluu-Olale lumps 145. HENR1' ALLAN B.xR'rii Al '17l1v1'rf may Im fflwllm' mrfn in. Hip u'f51'I1l, but I flun't lu'- Iirfrr' if. 1 1llI1-'1'r'11 from l'. lligli 125 ' Boys' GIP6 Club 12, il, 4 5 Q Class Basketball 12, i5, 15: Pickles 12 5: Class I'r1-siclvut 125 5: Iudfmr '1'i'a1-k 1355: lm- lawalau 145: Hi Y Club 1152 Paint and Patclu-s, Yiw- Prvsidvut 145 : Cll1'L'l' 1.1-zulu-1' 145: Cl19rkv1's and 1'lu51-Olatf' Drops 145: Outdoor Tran-k 145: .luuiur play 1255, JEAN BARRICK IIN: nmrlfnwf Inulfs flu' vnftrlfw miglllf zulnru Stl'w'f as Iliff pri1u1'v5.w 1wf'1:s Ilrfnrfafh Ihr tImr:i. Entered from Sioux City High 135: Clef Club 145: HMI and Wlzifw and ANNUAL stall' 145, L+-lawala 145: lluuor Roll. PHOEBE BENSON All Lvmu' and vsfwnf ,nun A1141 ltflllll' your fri1'n1lxliip, Junior Girls' Glee Club 115: Alpha 11. 25: Class Di-bale 12, 5 555: Botany Field Club 1L5:. Literatae 13, 45: Girl lZwc1'v1-s 125, 45: Rml and ll'flffv' and ANNUAL statT, Assistant l'IiliA tor 135, 'Editor-iu-Chief 145: Clef Club 13, 45: G. 15. 11. 145: I.vlawala 145: Quill a u 11 S1-rull 135: Yaledivturiaii, ROBERT BERRY Rob HTlff1f all-snflfllziriff n1'm'puwf'1'i11g7 lfufll T111 tm-sin of flu' .wmlffliv Jin.- uvfr ball. Class Basketball 11, 2, 25, 452 Class Baseball 115: 'l'l'l'lllll1'ill statl, .Tuuior play 1355: Buys' llorlamatury Contest 145: Clu-rr 1,1-'arlrl' 145: Ili-Y Club 115: llvbatiugr Club 1452 Buys' lilvu Club 145: Paint and Pau-lu-s 145: la-lawala'i 115: 1'lu-I-k' ers and Cluu-Olatv 15l't5l5sH 145: Swuiui' play 145. ARTHUR BRECHT Art 1'Silpnre ix the one 1177111 an . H of f'om'Pr.sutw1l. HAROI,D BREESE f11g,,tte1' to rust out than 106117 out. IOWA BROADWAY Connie -fum, the pupil 'ff HIP 801113 rlear eyef' , 1 2 5 Girl Reserves lxlIllllHgcl19v l2li Botany Field Club 123: Literatae 13, 473 Swinuning' 143- CLYDE BURNETT Sheik Lijp is u jest, all things show ity I looked in a mirrnr, and now I know it. batin Club 11, 2' 31 43' gsesidegt 143, Pickles 1232 BOYS' Glee Club 12, 3, 4llJun' im-l play 1332 Hi Y Club 143, Secretary-Treasurei' 1475 O'ne-Act Plays 1475 Palm and Pntrhes 143: 1.elawzila'l 1433 G. 0. Gr. HARRY BURRELL Jeaifery 0 The digit-uzn, is not so 977111 to div for a friend, as to find a frienrl u:0rtl1 dying fur. 1-'notbnll 11, 432 Clz1ss.Basket- bull 11, 2, 3, 43: Debating Club 112, 3, 43: Iowa Nine Debfm' 13, 43, Captain 143: Iowa Blllf' Orzitorival 143: EXl9ll1lJ01'3u9m's T,,,,m 43' 43: Junior play 133'Z Paint and Patches 143, PYPS1' de-nt: G. 0. G. 13, 43: OHQQUY Plays 143: St'lIl0l'1JlEly 143- KEITH BUSH XPr4'r trouble frnzlble till fp-13141310 troulrlrfx you. RAYMOND BYWATER Ray i'Snmv are wisp, and ,w3,,g H,-p Uf'1VI'l lNI',H Class Debatf- 1133 1p,.1,,,ting Club 111- 2, 43. ViCe-President 143:' Rifle Club 12, 43, Vive, 1111-'Slfll-'Ill 123: Davenport High CSV.. HVY Cllllf 143: Lela- walu 143: Clu-or Lezulvx' 143, EVELYN CLARK H-Vfllllllll she' talked of what xhf l.'1n'u-, Q. A. A. 113: Junior Girls' Glee Club 11, 23: Alplnl 11, 233 Botany Field Club 133, LAWRENCE COLE L:11'i'y 'illfx nzamzfx only jug, Botany Field Club 123: Rifle Club 1233. Vmcixm CONE 'iGiuuy A fliamoml in the ring of lIf'fIlIt1lllf!IIl!'0,U -lunioi' Girls' Glvv Club 11, 23: Alpllax 113, President 123: Class S9C'l'9I!lI'j' 11, 23: Clef Club 13, 43: RHI and White and AN- NUAL Stuff 13. 43: Pillllt and Pate-lies, S9c1'etary-T1'easurer 143: French Club 143: Lela- walau 143: One-Art Plays 143: L'Cl19l'kPl'S and Chocolate Dropsf' Quill and Sc-roll: Hon- or Roll. ROBERT CORNOG f-Bun UI n1'n't afford uv snakes, or toad.-r, nz' buyfx, or 1c'03'n1s', or mlm-. Trac-k 11, 2, 23, 43: Cross Coun- try 113: Radio Club 113: In- door Truck 12, 43: Debating Club 12, 3, 43: I-'renvh Club 133: Boys' Glvo Club 132, 43: Band 13, 43: Junior play 133: Football 13, 43: lmlz1vV:1la 143: .In-l1Ql'y Club 143: G. 0. G. 143: Paint and Pau-lies 143: Clier:ke1's and Cliocolato Drops. GERALD COX I .xlmulll IllIl'l'.W' fl man tu prluszf ln'fm'1' 111' falcvs t1 lI'I'fVJ Inflvvtl I .ww no rvasnn why he Nhorzlrl llflf IIIUINI' for life, , 1 OTHA Cox hlflffsxrfrl is fha' mrln zvllo in- 'I-,-piied xlwepf, PRISCILLA GRAIN Prism Life ix sweet mul so nm I. Alpha 1152 PiCkl1'H C152 R011 null Wllife and ANNCAL stati, -.M-1 Edigm- 1453 Junior play, 145: Cher-kers :mil Clioeolute Drops. .ARDIS CRAIN Her I'0l1'l' was ever Sfvff 111111 lou' A A U An grf-ellent thing in in-onmn. Akma qr ey KENNETH CRAY Happy, jolly, fair and free, Nothing ihere Ls lhut botlwrs me. EVELYN CROW Good nature is the proper soil upon which rirfue grou.w. MORRIS DICKER M0nk'! No 'matter what the discussion may be I can always find room to dis- agree. Class Baseball 115: Class Bas- ketball 11, 2, 3, 45: Class De- bates 125: Debating Club 125: Boys' Glee Club 135: Football 145: Paint and Putt-hes 145: Checkers and Chocolate Drops 145. E281 ARDYS DXEHL Pv2':ri ' Tim lilimhinff llwllziy of zz lllulllwf maid. Alpha 11, 25: Junior Girls' Glee 1'lub 11, 25: Girl Reserves 115: 1'lz-1' Club 13, 45: One- Af-t Plays 135: Literatae 123, -15, Treasiiri-r 145: liela,walu 145. ELMA l5OHRER Dorie HA .vzffibmfn in a zcintefs day. Girl Ri-swves 115: Alpha 11, 125: I,itn-ratae. lVIARjORlE DOLEZAL Midge AKRl'l'l'1fjl the great praise of l'loqllrfll4'1','l Alpha 11, 25: Girl Reserves 11, 25: Botany Field Club 125: Literatae 145. GRACE DONOVAN Donnie A daughter of the gods, di- rinely tall and most divinely fair. Entered from St. Mary's 125: Alpha 1253 G. A. A, 12, 3, 45, Monogram 135: Class Presi- dent 125: Class Debates 12, 35: Orchestra 12, 353 Junior play 135: One-Act Plays 13, -15: Clef Club 13, 45: Quill and Sc-roll: G. O. G. President 145: Lelawala 1451 Checkers and Chocolate Drops 1455 Paint and Patches 145, Honor Roll. RUTH DUNCAN Ruthie A radiant lass and game- xome as Ihe. morning sun. Entered from West Liberty High 125: Alpha 1255 Pickles 125 : One-Act Plays 135 3 Patches 135: Checkers and Choc-ulate Drops 145. GENEVXEVE DUNN Her smile has made her I! heap of friends. Entered from St. Mary's, Mar- shalltown 135, G. A. A. 13, 45, Vice-President, Literatae 145, One-Art Plays 145. JANE DUTCIIER , DutI'h A 17'llfl'7'fllZ rlixpnxiliun nmkex lwauty atfra1vIi1'P.'l luniur Girls' Glee Club 113: Huvkey 113: Volleyball 113: Basketball 11, 23: ll. A. A. 11. 23: Alpha 123: 1'lef Club 13, 1433 .lunior play 133: Real nnrl Whitw and AXXFAI. Stall' 143: l,elawz1la 1431 Girls' Iowa Nine Devlam 143: Paint and Patches 143: Frenvh Club 143: C l a S s Secretary-Treasiirel': Checkers and Chocolate Drops 143: Senior play 143. Lois EDWARDS HLOH Order LS llPlll'8Il'N jirxl law, Entered from F. Hi 143: Paint and Patrhes 143: Senior play 143. CHARLES FAIRCHILD If there were but thrwv wom- en on earth, two of thfm Lvolzlll spend their time talking about the third, Class Baseball 113: Class Bas- ketball 113: Football 12, 3, 43: Basketball 12, Il, 43. TIM FAIRCHILD Barkis is willin'. Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Captain 143: Basketball 11, 2, 33, Class Baseball 11, 23: Rifie Club 123: Class 'Vice-President 143: Lela- walaf' DEAN FAsoLn ll'i!h all good graw' to gram? Il gerztlenzartfl Entered from Sigourney High School. VERDEL FERGUSON 'Al1fIppinf.v.v is Hu' llllfllflll ffmrm' of duty. E291 lJOR0'l'lIY MAE FISHER Dot Crum-rfrnlration 'is fhe sezrrvt nf my Nfl'1'lljjl'I.H Alpha 11, 223: Pickles 113: Girl Reserves 113: Junior Girls' Glee Club 113: R411 and Whiff' and ANNVAI. Statf, Society Edi- tor 143: f'l1l'1'k9l':5 and Choco- late Drops 143. ANNA FISHER A frifurl .vhw ix la all .she knows For xhw u'mrx I1 smile LL'hel'e1:er' shi' wma. Alpha 11, 23: Fl'9Sl11ll2lI1 De- bate 113: Literatae 13, 43: Honor Roll. FRANK FISHER 'AA 1-llwfrjul tamper and wit fj0U1I'IlllfllI'l'fI.H Orvhestra 11, 2, 33: Boys' Glee Club 122, 43: t'l.elawala 143: Paint and Patches: One-Act Plays 143: Senior play 143. HELEN FOUNTAIN t'Nhv 14-firm tha' roxe of youth upon- hrfrff Alpha 11, 23: G. A. A, 123: Junior Girls' Glve Club 11, 23: Literatae 1233, Treasurer 133: Girl Reserves 13, 43: Clef Club 13, 43: O'ne'Ac't Plays 143: l.elawala 143: Checkers and Chocolate Drops 143: Paint and Patrlles 143. GRETCHEN GIBES Gl'l1l1'l'l9S'l '1lVhiIv Ihr' fall maid is stoopiny Thr Iifflw nav has swept fhf: llnzlxvf' Alpha 11, 23: Botany Field Club 1123: .luuior Girls' Glee Club 123: l.iteI'atae 13, 43, Vice-Presitlc-nt 143: Clef Club 13, 43: Ls-lawala 143: Senior play 143. IJOROTHY GIBSON Dol Nl 1-omrrulv lzlifhf and full nf !!l1'4'. Alpha 11, 23: Girl Reserves 11, 2, za, 43. FLORENCE GLASSMAN HFIOH HA noble type of good-heroic wonzanhoodf' Alpha. 11, 25: Junior Girls' Glee Club 115: Girls' Declaniatory 11, 35, Paint and Patches 145: Red and White and ANNUAL staff 145: Senior play 145: Honor Roll. CELIA GOIIDBERG Iicelii The most maniffxt sign of wisdom is continual alieerful- ness. Junior Girls' Glee Club 11, 25: Alpha 11, 25: Red and lT'hife and ANNUAL Staff 135. CLIFFORD Goom' 0ft any the dappled turf at emse I sit, and play with .simi- les. Boys' Glec Club 145: K'Lela- Walla 145. ALICE HAGENBUCH The best of happiness, lion- our, and fortune be with yall. Alpha 11, 25: Hockey 125: Botany Field Club 125: Liter- atae 13, 45, Normal Training Club 13, 45. PAUL HARPER 'tHarp 'The soul ofnzipied with great ideas best performs .small du- fiesf' Boys' G14-we Club 11, 45: Class Basketball 12, 35: Junior play 135: Mlielziwzila' 145: Paint and Patches 145, OIIQY.-ict Plays 145: 'KChockers and Cliocolate Drops 145: Senior play 145. DOROTHY HEID I must speak or else go mad. E301 PATRICIA C. HILL 'fPatty Who clzooseth me shall get what many men desire. Entered from VVest Liberty High 135: G. A. A. 135: Volleyball 135. EVA HILLS 7'ru1' irorih needs no inter- 1n'efer. ESTHER HOLMAN 'fl-lst Milly fi'e.vl1nian days irwre my salad days Wlzen I zrux green in judg- Ianni. Junior Girls' Glee Club 1153 Girl Reserves 115: Alpha 11, '5 CARTER HOLT Duke Une who to himself is true Tlrerefnre mimi be lrue to you. Debating Club: Dec-laiiizitory. JEANETTE HUFF Jean 'Wise talks as an organ grinds oil! musiv-wsteady, strenuously, ii1'eIes.vIyf' , Alpha 115: G. A. A. 115: Base ketball 115: Girl Reserves 115: Junior Girls' Glee Club 11, 255 Junior play 135: One-Act Plays 135: Girls' Declam 135: Red and IVii.'fe and ANNUAL Staff 125: Paint and Patches 1455 Clef Club 135. CLARISSA HUFFMAN Tissie hller winkaizie, blinlrable, .llerrily fwinlvublcf, Simply imfhiukalzle eyes. Junior Girls' Glee Club 11, 255 Alpha 11. 25: Girl Reserves 115: Basketball 11, 252 Vollel' ball 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain 135: Ilockey 125: Patches 135: One-Act Plays 135: Red and Wlzifr' and AXXLXXL Staif 135: Paint and Patches 145: Litere atae 145: G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45. ut w. MARTHA HUFFMAN 'tPat 1Iumnr is the lnzrnuniy of fhf heUrl. G. A. A. 115: Alpha 11, 25: Girl Reserves 125: Junior Girls' Glee Club 12, 45. DoxALD HUNTER Don 'A0111' confent is our Iles! hrlringf' ALVON HUNTZINGER HfLll'Pl'1l Jack must laarff his .lillf Entered from YVest lligh, Des Moines 135: Basketball 125, 453 Fmitball 145: Track 145: Cross Fuuntry 145. HELEN LOUISE HLfs'1'ED Husti0 'Nliall I compare Ihw to a simmmr's day! Alpha 11, 25: G. A. A. 115: H01-key 115: Junior Girls' Glue Club 115: Volleyball 115: Ulef Club 13, 45: Ono-Act Plays 1355 Technical Staff, Junior play 135 g llelaWala 145 Z Paint. and Patches 145: 1'l1l-ck- ers and Chocolate Drums 145. Mlxvlm NX sues IJ ' riirlh 1 . 11101111 for juy- ou, ssimf' A I a 11, , Trczisure-i' 125 1 T. rz 'le . 45, President 145 I . Ai 12, 3, 45, l'r4'siflz'llt 455 evball 13, 45i liaise- mall L, 35: Clie-c-kcrs and mr-olate Drops 145: Sf-niur play 145. . CLARENCE JACOBS I nm not in thi' full nj' vom 1111111 uu'I1. l31l JEANETTE JAMES Frenc-hy Tiff power' men possess lo rmnny nw, I give them. Hiitx-i'e-cl from Xichols Hi 145. MARGUERITE JOHNS 'ifhw Jfwrrl impossible is 7101 'in my 1Ii4'l'i1mar11. LLOYD KENT 't.lh, 14-hat shall I be at fiffy. ' 0rcl1esti'a 11, 2, 35: Boys' Glce f'lub 13, 45: Junior play 135: Paint and Patches 145: Lela- wala 145 : ChPckers and Flin:-ulate Drops 145. PRISCILLA KIEHL Thr hes! is good enough fur nfrku lfliita-ri-il from Rockwell City High 1735: Girl Reserves 1351 1'lef Club 13, 45: 'fLelaWnla 145. DOROTHY KIRCHNER Dot 'His mffrr'11 as the day is long. .Xlpha 11, 25: Girl Reserves 11, 2, 235, President 135: Pickles 125: .Inninr Girls' Glee Club 11. 25: Class Vice-President 12:51 Ifwl and White and ANA Nitin. Stat? 13, 45. Assistant Business Manager 135, Busi- ness Manager 145: Ulef Club 13, 453 4'iA5lRlXVIllRN 145: 1'l1vck4-rs :mil 1'lnii-ulate Drops 145: Quill :mil Scroll 135. CLAIR KOUDELKA Kody 'tll'm-lc has nznrln this man If-nn. 1'l:iss Basketball 12, 3, 45: Ri- tlv 1'lub 12, 15, 45: Rifle Tc-am 1::, 45, f'V.1 . .,,. - I ROBERT KRIZ Of all the things that are educational I like the mories the bestf' Debating Club 113: Radio Club 11, 233 Junior play Business Manager 133: French Club 143: Paint and Patches 143: Op- eretta Business Manager 143. DONALD LAxTZ What 1-are I fha' death be nigh? I live for love or die. Entered from Keswick, Iowa 123: Track 133: Class Basket' ball 143. EDITH LININGER Gentle in manrwr, but reso- lute' in fleedf' Alpha 113: Girl Reserves 113: Junior Girls' Glee Club 113. HARRY LONG t'It'.v not wise to be wiser than ne'ce.v.vary.'J R.iHe Club 113: Track 113: De- bating Club 11, 2, 3, 43: Hi-Y 143: Checkers and Chocolate Drupsn 143. CEEORCE LUCHT Luck Sil0nre is one of the lost arts, Entered from Clinton Hi 143. MtKRION MALCOLM 1 often tell myself there is mon' within nm than must people think. 'Entered from XVeblster City High 123: Class Basketball 12, 233: Football 13, 43: Basket- ball Squad 143: l-'rent-li Club 143- E321 ROBERT MANLEY 'tBob IIE:-M9 a man simple and true, llis words measure not what he can do. Buys' Glee Club 13, 43: l'Patch- es' 1333 Orchestra 143: Band 143: One-Act Plays 143: 'ALG- lawalau 143: 'LCheckers and Chocolate Drops 143. REBECCA MARKOVITZ 'Tull of life and light and s1,l,'1'4'fnf'.s't9. .luninr Girls' Glee Club 113: Alpha 11, 23: French Club 143. Q EUXICE MAYE Eunie Blades-'t and- dcmure but muah al'i1'e.H Alpha 11, 23: Literatae 13, 4 . MONETA MEINTZER Sha is always good matured, good hIlIlI0l'Pl1, and free. Alpha 11, 23: Junior Girls' Glee Club 11, 23: Botany Field Club 123: Literatae 133, Set:- retary 133. LUELLA MEMLER Pete She who is contented is 7101117119 Basketball 113: G. A. A. 12, 3, 43, Publicity Manager 133, Secretary 143: Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 43: Alpha 11, 232 Clef Club 143: Le-lawala 143: Volleyball 143 . PAUL MILLER Just yiz-rf him time and by his might He'Il prore to you that black is white. Debating Club 11, 2, 3, 43- Viue-President 143: Class DQ- bates 11, 33: Iowa Nine OY21- torieal 133: Iowa Nine Debates 13, 43: State Debates 13, 43: Paint and Patches 143: Checkers and Chocolate Drops C43- 'All .1 ' 1' ELYNORE MILLER 'wp not, my jrif-ndxf Hnthm' Iwljnifw- with mv. Alpha 11, 2 5: GiI'l Keseiwn-R 11. ' 5 11 X X 11 15 Girls' G11-0 1'lulI 11, 25: Ouv- -Xvt Plays ,, , L 1 .luuiur 1215: Iluclxey. OPAL MILLER A IIIIIIIIIPII i5iIlll5i1'S-i 511'5'v'5' 1:15111 J Of spirit xn slill 115111 quiwf, flint her nmfiun liluxlzwrl ul lu-I'.wlf Exlteresl from 1'osgI'uv0 1255: N0 I'nIal 'l'I'aiuiug 155, 45, Vim'- Presidvut 1151 G. A. A, 115, 45. CSVVENDOLYX MINISII ull? uwnrlfl :mf hare hw nfl:- 0rwi.v4'. Ju Gwvu nior Girls' Glee Club 115: 25: G. A. A. 12, Zi, Alpha 11, 45 : Iowa play 135: M 1 1 Ch Niuv 1235: .luuiur 'mlleylmall 35: Ulm-f Il: 113, 45: OII0-Act Plays 125, 45: Paint and Patclu-is 145: l,elawala 1 15: Cil6CkPl'Ailll1l Chocolate Ilrupf' 145: Svuim play 145: 1. lloiuu' Roll. RVELYN MONROE .1 lmwn nz urn' fair, 11 fave nmrr' -'4lr'm'f. Xefm' hnfh it bwn my lol ff- I5lo'l'l. lntered fruux Sl'l'illlIHl1, Iuwa 135. D.XRl.ENE MORRIS 'll rnsf' Darling with all itx xu'rwfh'.w1 Ifnrvs yr! fl5IlIP1I. :R!l1E'I'1-'d from Gvueva, Xolnr. 125 : Girl Iil'S1'l'Yt'b 125 Z Alpha 12 5- MARI E MOTT Mike I nmrr' 1l ll'I1 flu' xpirif 5nr51'f's mv. Alpha 11, 25: l.iteI'atae 131. 45: -luuiur pl'Iv 1255 1331 ALICE MYERS 1151-veasecl5 Slip slwrllm, 7H'IIfIl'l'N nm! m'f.v jim! ns .vhw lllljlllfxi fiEORGIA MCC0l,LlS1'ER Nlrf' ails Iziglzv-vi in ull 1nwpl5'.v' I1M11'fx. Alplia 11. 25, Prosiflx-III 12 5 ' Yollvylrzlll 115i G. A. A. 11, 2, 55. 4 5: 1'lvf 1'lul5 13, 45: .lun- iur play 1315: H1111 111111 ll'I:ihf slail' 1115 I Quill and Svrull, XII-1--l'I'1-Rizlm-:It 145: lmtiu 1'lul5 1451 I'aiut and P11t1'il1'S 145: Class l'I'1'sidG'lIt 145: la-lar w:Ila 4-:Ist 145 Z Clie:-km-ix :mud 1'lIIu-I5l:IIv Drops 145. GENEVIEVE NEUZIL K'Tl:w wixmf pw.-11514 ix yawn'- nllfl NIH' who Ihi11I.'.v lu'r.wlj' ilu' Iwlxl sn. Alpha 11, 25: Litvratae 131, 45, V14-If-I'I'Psi1lvIIt 1353 .luuinr Girls' Glvv Club 115: llmmr Roll. 1V1.XRCljER1TE NICHOLS Mpeg-. ISIN fhvn llvz' far'P. Nu lnl'vlf!. JIM NU zlrvlf. .wi full nf mirllr Thf' nr'1':',5lnzI'i1If1s nf llll 'funn 1-mir hvnrff' Alpha 11, 25: Junior Girl! Glem- 1'lulI 115: Girl Rvswvvs 115: G. A. A. 11, 45: Botany Yield 1'lulI 1255, P1'L'!sldl'llt 15353 Yulleylrall 145: Literatav 145. K.xI'III.EEx OVERIIOLT Kay 'Il r1il1'y5v'1If Sfuzlwnl xlrw, 115111 nuff 11'1'llm51f 5'r'1l'111'1I. Girl lim-M-I'ves 11. 25: liam-lvall 11, 25: Alpha 125: Yolleylnall 125, 1':lpI. 125: llurkoy 125: G. .L .X. 12, 45, MuIIug1I'zIII1 125 5: liutauy Field Cluln 12 51 Balxkvtlxall 12, 355. ETHYL PAINE ll'fImr1n ix, in ,51fIIr'rrll, mrnlr' up nf v'rmf1'I11liI'f155'55 rlrrrllilflwf' .Xlplln 11, 25: G. A. A. 12. fu -15, NiUll15!jl'Illll 135: liaxlwtlvall . , ,, 11, 25: l.II'I- Saving Lamluv 1-55. i 11. lVlAIjRlCE PARsOxs Think uf wmv lull icwrlf 011.11 15111--.Ut Plays 135: Patf'l1es 1345: Boys' Glue Club 13, 455 -i l.mlawala 145. MADELINE PAUL hllilflllyu Tn lmoiv hm' is a liberal ffilru-lllionf' Girl lie-s01'ves 115: Alplm 11, 252 G. A. A. 11, 25: Junior Girls' Glev Club 1251 l'Cl1el:k- vrs anfl Cllmfulate ljropsw 145. MARJORIE PAULUS Marj I lure not many he is foo .vimplr'. Alpha 11,1 25, .lQuniur Girls' Glw Club 11, 25: G. A, A. 11, 2, ii, 45: Baseball 11, 2, 3, -15: liaskviball 1235: Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 453 Normal Training Vlub 115, 45, l'1'0siclf-'ut 145. JEAN PEER 2011! I just vault make my vyrfx l11'l1l11'P. lflntorf-rl from Adel High 1453 G. A. A. 145: Volleyball 145, Vain. 1453 Litoratae 1-L55 Clef Club 145: Le-lawala 1-15. IRENE PHIPPS I awIing is deep and still. Alpha, 11, 255 Girl Reserves 1155 Fl'9Il1'll Club 145. CLARA PICHA Sha docs no 'work by llIlIl'l'.V,H ,xllbllil 11, 255 Girl Reserves. s 5 E341 RUSSELL POVVERS Rusty I vif' I nm .wurli fl lzrigflzt lifllr, sliyflff lilflf, liyfllt little, xlim lilllw 1'rr1,fI. Ile-baring: Club 12, Sl, 45: S611- iur play 145. CLARENCE REDMAN Rc-rl l f'u' pmplf' lflmw lzou' lo be nhl. Football 11, 2, 3, 452 Class Baskvtball 11, 2, 3, -15, Capt. 125: Radio Club 11, 25: De- bating: Flub 11, 2, 35: RiHe Ululi 12, 535: Tvunis 1355 Boys' Glvv Club 125. ROBERT REiLLY 'LBOb Ul'm. nnf O1-rfr I'llllI?ifl0llN but I illink 1'1I mfzkn 0 ,flood prvsi- rl1'nf, Class Prvsiclvuf 115: Debating Ulub 1252 Flass Basketball 1251 Junior play stage crvw 135: l'll'E'lli'l1 Club 145. DON RICHARDS lla xniilzfs quite Often, works .-funn' lou, Hui lwxt of ull hols' ncver I1Iu1'. Ilvbating Club 1353 Track 12, 35: l.elawala 1-15. FLORENCE ROBINSON Scottie Quint as a mouse, yet no trap has vauylzt her. l-Intern-d from U. High 135: 1 reui-lx Club 1455 Honor Roll. MARTHA RONGNER No mzrlmrnr ix in, rain, Jtv r1'war4L is in the doing. Alpha 11, 25: G. A. A. 11, 2, Zi, 45: Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 45, Cabinet 1455 Botany Field Club 1253 Latin Club 13, 45: Literatac 145. MILDRED Ross HSIIQ is yfnllc as a lrimlnf' Entered from 1'll'91lPl'1l'li, S. Ila- liotn High 1313 Normal Train- inu' 13, 41, Treasurer 1-lm. MARGARET ROUsE Marge A'NIll'l'?S8 comes to those who yo forth to meet iff' Alpha 11, 213 Debating Team 11, 2, 31g Literatae 131, 41, !4ec'1'eIa1'y 1413 Junior Girls' Hlee Club 111g Alternate- Iowa Nine Team 141g State Leazue llvl,-are Team 1413 Honor Roll. OLIVE RUBY Ruby Tlww Eyes, zvhoae light .Wenz- ed rather given, To be adored than to rulorf'- Alpha 11, 213 Junior Girls' Glee Club 11, 213 Volleyball 1313 G, A. A. 13, 413 Literatae 13, 412 Une-AI-I Plays 131: Paint and l'at1'l1es 1-11: Lelawala 1412 Senior play 141. LYSLE SAXGER A little wiunsemw now ana then lx relished by the best of men. Football 11, 2, 3, 413 Class Basketball 11, 213 Junior play 131: Paint and Patches 1415 Hi-Y. RUTH SEGER Quiet and unassuming but always an the job. Entered from Mitchell, Nebr. High 121, Alpha 121: Girl Re- serves 12, 3, 41, Viee-President 1415 Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Bo- tany Field Club 1213 Clef Club 13, 41: Band 141: IJPlZLW2l,l2li' 1411 Checkers and Chocolate Dropsu 141, HUBERT SIEPMAN Silence and common .ecnse make a man. I3 CATHERINE SMITH I-l merry heart and true. Basketball 1113 Junior Girls' Glen Club 11, 213 G. A. A. 121: Latin Club 13, 413 OI'-, I-lu-stra 13, 413 Band, 13, 41: Clvf Club 13, 41Q HliPli11V1112lU 141: Checkers and Chocolate Drops 1-11. LORENE SMITH IIN zlufy is dl-9fIll'lN0ll as plr'uxui'e. lflntererl from College Springs lligh 121: Literatae 13, 413 Volleyball 13, 411 G. A. A. 13, 41: Iferl and llfhite staff 1313 Quill and Scrollg Honor Roll. BERTHA SNIDER 'A1'1m.w1 dark eyes, so clark anal tleepfy MARGUERITE STEVENS 'KSteve Slw'.v modest and shy, but jolly loo, Anil as zz friend she's all true l1lzu'. Alpha 11, 21: Basketball 11, 213 Hockey 11, 213 Volleyball 11, 213 May Pageant 111: G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41Q One Act plays 131Q Tennis Tournament 13, 413 French Club 1413 Cher-kers and Chocolate Drops 1413 Senior play 141. MABEL STROMSTEN ilMab1v Beauty lives with kindness. .Tunior Girls' Glee Club 1113 Alpha 11, 213 Hockey 11, 2,1Q Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 411 G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Board 1413 Bas- ketball 11, 2, 313 Clef Club 13, 41: Tennis Tournament. 131: Literatae 1413 LelaWa1a 1415 Frenvh Club 141. STELLA SULEK i'Stell Wearing ull that weight of I1'111'nI'ny lightly like a flower. Alpha 121: Botany Field Club 121g Literatae 13, 41: Liter- :Itae play 131: One-Act Plays 1313 Honor Roll. 'K V MARCUS SUTTOX 'AI Iznrec immwtrrl lffzifflngfx ln nw. Radio Club 113: Riflv 1'luIl PatCllQS 1333 J uuiur plgli 133: H011 and lVhz'h' Stull. .Xx- ilSI2ll1f Sports liditur 1253 Puiut :intl Pill1'llQN 143. Nlxoxvu Swfxxsscx A quid laxsg flzwfv luv' but few Tl'Im lrnou' the lrrfaxllre hid in yall. l'Iut0i'erl from Orient, South Dal lwtzl 143. DORO'I'HE.4 Swlsu ER A A maid zrilh Il quid zlixpoxi- I on. Alpha 11. 23: lilmmy Field Club 123: Literzltzw 1313. Nh 0 Hrfr ELVA Toon nwfrlx no jllI?'N0, yuld is in hm' hair. Alpha 11, 23: Junior Girls' Glee Club 11, 23: l.lTl'l'2ll2l1' 13, 43: C1 A A 13 Servos 123: One-Art llnys 1323 . A. . 2 I Girl Rr'- y ROSAMOND TRESSLER liIll1'1PIl,U'l wrpry pulxf' tlw musiz' xtnle, And hell! mlblimv vunlnlzlniun willl the mill. l'1uterf-'rl from Delta: High 1253: Clrf Club 13, 43: Orc-llestru 123, 43 : l.it01'zitzlQ 143 : C'l1e'4-kvrs and Cl10C'0li1T6 Drops 143 I Paint and Putvlle-s 143: Hmuv Declam Contest 143 Z Girls' Iowa Niue- Derlzuu 143 Z l,it01'z1tz1c- play 143. ul llzink Class Rifle 13 3- CARL ITNRATH l.lv,,y,. fluff! falls mrlwlf, buf I luis. Bzxsketbull 11, 2, 33: Club 113: -luuior plzly U61 Rltl ., . .1 My .luui GERTRUDE VERRY Thw milf! ll'fI,l1 fm llflI'P yrlffml lx In lu' Inna 11 13 tv 1 x 113' l :hu ,L.: nr Girls' lil:-0 1'lulr 113, 'fERESA VESELY Npo'4'4'l1 ix .illl'4'I': .N'1'lr1y14'r is gful1lr'n. ELSU5 VRANA For .wlfr was jus! Ihw quiet kiwi ll'lw:s-1' nuflzrv nr'r-wr I'!II'l1'N.U SHIRLEY VVHARTON Wlnfn shr' yds .vfarlvrl xlnf NllI'l'ljl lalkx, Hui' yfrfffiny xlzzrtwl is zrlwra xlzr' lzullmf' 'L 'rm VVi1'l1itzl, Kansas, Fntviad fu High 193: l4ll0l'illLll' 1-l, 43. JOSEPH XNYHITIXG '.l.w l am. I mwun hi law. i H.-XROLD VVICKHAM 1,u1'kgf mruz nrzf ax I'lll'I' rl-v wllffw 1':'oz1'x. A 1- Cluli 113: Dvlmtiug Plull 1 5, 43, S4-c y :md Tr:-zisilrvl l 143 In 'Nl Ilml lt 'ls uu wa -Nur fr: 1- z 155, 43: Stzitv llvlmta- T1-:nu 11332 Clams llvlmtl- 1333: -luninr plzlr 3 1333 Boys' Glvv Ululr 143g llP- l l2lVVill2ll4 1-13: lli-Y Ululr 143, i l l l l D XA7.-KRD W1LL1AMsox With an eye to see life's fllnlliest xidef' Class Basketball 12, 3, 43. KATHEIUNE WVOLFE A'Kay She knfu' both what to xay, And what to leave 'llIlNtlil1.H Alpha 11, 23: Girl Reberves 11, 2b. U71 HAROLD VVOLFE The mlm- of a thought can not be told. ALICE MYERS THE ROSE BEYOND THE VVALL Nblill' shady wall n rose onlie grew, Haddad and blossomed iu Gods free lVa1c-rod and fed by morning dew, She-tlding its sweetness day :uid night, As it grew and blossomed, fair and tall, Slowly rising to loftiei- height, It CHII14-l to 11 vrvvitfo in thc wzill, light, Through which tht-re shone :L beam of light. Onward it crept, with adclod strength, With never 21 thought of fear and pride, It followed the light tlirougli the 1'rvVim:13's. And unfolded itself on tho other Niclv. .N-.-th: f,uf:.f,nt,:c'r .emrfff '-ifvc.:1-4'zv:-':':1- M iw.-,::c'v'n:1z-.-er H, , , ,-, .Q ...H M r 'ft ' ' i ' ' A fP't '11-0 .wnffzwr riffzu 2 -'-fv'fa:1. mx'-N111----ai'-1,ttlf-WV:-.-n,' ff- 4.1 1 M -N -- ,sv length U81 The light, the dew, the lwoziclenilig view, XVYFYO found the same as they were beforfli And it lost itself in beauties new, Breathing its fragrance more and more. Shall claim of death 0:11159 us to grieve And make our courugfe faint or fail? Nay, let us faith and hope rvceiveg The msc still grows beyond the wall. Sr':ittering Just as .Inst as it .lnst us t'rag'mnce far and wide, it did in days of yoro, did on the other sidm-', it will f01'CVQ!'1I10I'P, ,.,,. ,L,...,-. .,-. , N.,-t-0 W, .4,,,,, ,.,., ,v , , .t.,,.,. ,L . -. 1 ,, A Yi .1 - t ,,'. A 52 Lf..- '5?5,1Wv'it!-,i. -'.4.'51'?-,Nag uw-1.,:?',HSef-'Quilt 3' frwpgmiyg .e. .xv ' Ya ' ' .r ,, f: : .. mw- , thaw,-. ,.,,.:,.,.,., 4 ,',,,t,.,..X 15,55-,'. ,-, , f, ,, in,f..f.-r'ff:iLq-:ti A1 ,1g'.. T?'fg,'-'iyf 5,:1Z4?S ,'Qf.'32ss2tuf.is:'.fwHf''fxifotwt'-5fE,wfaefk'.ff:-11-r:?mf?'fx:f.f:Qnaw-Tim-.:'::.'2-Lr:5,4'ff:,v 523:'9pg,a'fg,,1.,37f2gQig31..,f,q,'gfligggziiqgfl 3'.,bg,11tg,,,ggggf fggggkgqgfaglggtjgllgggzif, 'V 7' .imig ,:. ..,-,1-1 -, iffy, --. 4-.. ,f ---,. rw, 1'--gf., .-4' -,zz v,'1-.221-zzgfz-Hszw 'f S g:f:-sy,-:4-5: L- -, fsfsrv fvfffilitv K .?fi.1ff15MiYCii'7+ A 53: iw' 'Q 44- gi :e'g1fz5f273.i::fc3::1ffi- g fzv iarfi vlggfkfwig Elfiwaifaiaf - 1 i t 4- ' '- w ig..-. -Q SENIOR CLASS POEM It's doubtful if we ever lose our grip On Mother's apron strings, For each little desperate tug from us A helpful blessing brings. Nor do we wish to lose our hold On dear I. C. H. S. For the same little tug brings a response To cheer, and likewise, bless. VVe've always given our best each time To the merit in our school, And, though it bubbles with joy on top, It's really a deep, deep pool. Its knowledge has entered our store house, Our day its promise filled, Its friendliness lightened our burdens, Our hearts with joy have thrilled. Now we are eager to follow Each trail that's been begun, Diligent, fired with promise, And wooed by gleams of fun. 'Till depths of that beckoning pool, With wealth untold for youth, Are clear to our bright, straining eyes, And we at last see truth. JEAN BARRICK, '29 E391 CLASS HISTORY Frisking and frolicking in the region of the rising sun was a group of inexperienced young steeds, about to set out on a four-year journey across the blue. The road to be taken offered many difficulties, for only Apollo and his Golden Chariot had previously broken the way. The setting sun was to mark the end of the race, just as it marks the end of Apollo's picturesque gallop. Early progress was slow, for all were unaccustomed to the reins, and the idea of pulling together. Mr. Beck, the driver, was forced to call for some assistants and this call was answered by Robert Reilly, Evers VVashburn, and Virginia Cone. Y A halt was called at a large barn, called a gymnasium, and all romped to their hearts' content at the freshman party. At last, because they were weary of travel an intermission was granted, and the steeds grazed on the bountiful pastures, until duty called them again. Upon continuing the journey, the frisky members were faced with the fact that they must exert some of their energy toward doing useful things, and that the journey must contain work as well as play. Eagerly they studied how to become better and wiser steeds, and thoughtfully put a great deal of their knowledge into practice. Steeds Grace Donovan, Raymond Bywater, and Virginia Cone served as assistants to Mr. Beck, but their task was much simpler now, for all were more calm and col- lected, and easier to manage. A few of the steeds participated in Pickles, thus adding their bit to the success of the show. Steed Lysle Sanger found a worth while use for his excess pep, and received a re- ward for his ability in football. Another rest was granted, but after resuming the harness, it was found that several steeds had disappeared into oblivion, new ones taking their places. Steeds Allan Barth, Dorothy Kirchner, and Dawn Barger proved their worth as the driver's assistants during the ensuing period. A few more talented steeds staged Captain Kidd, JL, for the pleasure of the remainder. I Steed Gwen Tsflinish, outstanding for her fluency in speech, left the race for a day and returned winner of the Girls' Iowa Nine. E401 Steeds Albert Vestermark, Emil Zeithamel, Tim Fairchild, Lysle Sanger, and Clar- ence Redman were branded with marks of distinction for their football ability, while Ralph Erbe and Alvon Huntzinger received their rewards in basketball. Desiring one full evening of enjoyment, the steeds sponsored a banquet and dance, and, being unselfiish by nature, invited their more advanced kin. Finally only the last quarter of the race remained to be covered. The setting sun could be seen dimly in the distance, and with this in view, the steeds were fully in- spired to make the finish better and more fruitful than ever before. They started wisely in choosing Georgia lVIcCollister, Tim Fairchild and Jane Dutcher as assistants. D It was proved in many a football gallop that our steeds were very necessary because of their outstanding brilliancy in this gameg Albert Vestermark, Emil Zeithamel, Tim Fairchild, Lysle Sanger, Charles Fairchild, Richard Ball, and Clarence Bream were rightfully rewarded. Steeds Ralph Erbe, Albert Vestermark, and Charles Fairchild were further honored for their prowess in basketball. Some of the steeds acted as Indians and played Lelawala, an extremely success- ful and pleasing pastime. Steeds Robert Berry and Harry Burrell trotted to a nearby province, and each captured a first place in the Boys' Iowa Nine. Steed Jane Dutcher, displaying her never failing humor, won second place in the Girls' Iowa Nine. Another group of talented steeds presented Bah, much to the enjoyment of all, in a structure called the Natural Science Auditorium. A banquet and dance, sponsored by the minor steeds, showed their appreciation of the help and friendship offered them by those about to leave the race. The good times and customary studies were drawing to a close. The frisking and frolicking of previous days had disappeared. There was a lag in the gallop of every steed as he realized that the goal, which he had so patiently sought for, was at hand, and that his journey had drawn to a close. The reins were loosened, the steeds disbanded, and each proceeded on his Way, to continue, in a manner most suitable to him, his race through life. Committee : VIRGINIA CONE Chairman, ALLAN BARTH RUTH DUNCAN PATRICIA HILL I-Ill 0 , CLASS PROPHECY SCENE I PLACE: Newspaper office TIME. 1949 ' SCENE: Ray Bywater, editor, owner, and manager of the Iowa City Press-Citizen, is seated at the desk. A pile of old papers is seen to the left. Several desks and type- Writers are scattered about. Bob Reilly, a reporter, enters. Bob: Hello, boss. Ray: Hello, Bob. Bob: Say guess Whom I just saw? Ray: Can't imagine. Bob: An old I. C. H. S. grad. Mrs. Harry Long, the former Ruth Duncan you know. Harry has been made the new Dean of men and Ruth, Dean of women here at Iowa U. Do you remember how Harry used to go with Georgia McCollister in high school? Did you know that Georgia is the head librarian in a library at San Francisco? Ray: I haven't heard about any graduates for a long time. Do you know any more news? Bob: Yea! You know Paul Nliller is a famous criminal lawyer? He surely could talk in high school. The teachers always said so, anyway. Ray: Somebody told me Lysle Sanger was in the psychopathic because he walks in his sleep so much. Harold Wickham is happily married to Marion Findly, I guess. He's a judge in the Supreme Court. He used good judgment when he picked Marion. Some of his .jurymen are old grads such as Leona Amelon, Marcus Sutton, Marie Mott, Evelyn Clark, Keith Bush, Donald Lantz, Eva Hills, George Lucht, Otho and Gerald Cox, and Irma Parcelle. Bob: They should put out some interesting verdicts. QAt this time a woman, whom we recognize as Helen Husted, enters.D Ray: Well, hello, Helen, how are you? Are you in Iowa City for very long? Helen .' Yes. WVe moved here just about ten days ago. I'm Mrs. Robert Kriz you know. Bob is such a darling husband. Ray: That's a surprise to me. Helen: I'll tell you what I really came for, but I didn't know you were the manager of the paper. When we moved here I subscribed for the paper. We received it for a couple of days, but it hasn't come since, and Bob is very much disgusted when he comes home and finds it isn't there. Would you see about it Ray? Ray: You bet I will, Helen, and I'm very sorry about that. Would you like to look over those papers you didn't get? Helen: Yes, thanks. QShe goes to the files and starts to read the papers. Ray busies himself at the desk.D Helen QReading paperj: I didn't know Al Vestermark was an author. I see he's written a new book entitled Fascinating Women of lyly High School Days. That ought to be interesting. H21 I M l -i. Ray: I've read it. It's surely good. The main characters are Patty Hill and Jeanette James, that is, Al had them in mind when he wrote it, even if he is married to Dawn Barger. Helen: I see that Virginia Cone and Lester Glick are married, and are still playing Lelawala togther. I guess their partnership in that operetta back in 1929 start- ed things. Here is something about other old members of that cast. Al Barth is still Bilks and Grace Donovan still Clarinda. Bob Berry has become a won- derful actor, and-is now playing Macbeth, Jane Dutcher used to say he'd be a great actor someday. Ray : I never will forget the way he played Shungela in the operetta in 1929. CAt this moment Jane Dutcher and Dawn Barger enterzj Dawn and Jane: Why, Helen and Ray! Ray: VVhat are you doing here? Dawn : Well, you see while Al is touring Europe lecturing on his new book, I am helping Jane in her shop in Harper's and Andersons' in New York. She's an in- terior decorator you know. Do you remembers what buddies Paul Harper and Nor- man Anderson were? We all get along so famously. Paul and Norman are both millionaires now. Jane: Paul was asked to join the movies, to take John Gilbert's place, but he is too fine a business man to join the movies, and he knows it. You know that Frank and Anna Fisher are making Vitaphone productions. They sing as their feature. I guess they're good. Dawn: It certainly is interesting to know what people are doing. Ray : I'll tell you what we'll do. Since there are so many of the '29 class here, let's investigate, and find out about people in the class. I will put out a special I. C. H. S. alumni section next Saturday. Everybody agree? CA general acknowledgement and excitementj Ray: You all get busy and bring in the material, Friday. SCENE II Ray Qto Bobj : I told them all to come at two-thirty this afternoon so that we might read the paper over together. CDoor opens+enter Dawn, Jane, and Helen. Greetings are exchanged, Ray .' Well, is everybody set? VVC have a lot of news, some of which is very surpris- ing. Are you ready? First of all we found that Harry Burrell is a wonderful ora- tor and statesman, and has discovered a plan for world peace. Harold Breese is a professional dancer in the same theatre in New York in which Bob lWanley's or- chestra plays. His orchestra also performs at Morris Dicker's night club there in New York. Other fellows in the orchestra are: Clarence Redman, traps, Maurice Parsons, and Emil Zeithamel, saxophone, Lloyd Kent, violin, comedians, Lawrence Cole and Dick Ball. The dancers include Gretchen Gibbs, Helen Fountain, and Clarissa Huffman. I discovered that Tim Fairchild is football coach at Yale, and Alvon Huntzinger is basketball coach at the some college. Russell Powers still gets into the movies for ten cents. Robert Cornog, now an astronomer, has decided that the best milky way is a herd of cows. f43l Dawn: He taught Jane and me all we ever knew about the stars. Ray: Here, Bob, you read awhile. Bob fReadingl: Clyde Burnett has become stage manager in a large New York theatre. flle wvas certainly good in high school days.j Iaoinse fkrn is a fannous de- signer in Paris. fshe showed her ability along that line in high school, didn't she?l Dawn: Remember how she won honorable mention in a national dress contest? Bob: Here's something interesting. A most interesting concert tour is being conduct- ed by Jean Barrick. She, as leader, has so instructed a girls' group that they have been asked to tour the U. S. They will be in Iowa City June 8. Those in the group are: Jeanette Huff, Luella Nlemler, Priscilla Kiehl, Rosamond Tressler, and Ardys Diehl. fThese girls were in Clef Club in 1929.5 Others are Iowa Broadway, Ardis Crain, Evelyn Crow and Elma Dohrer. Martha Ann Issacs is at last sure of Howard Nloilit. They have been married Eve years Ward Williamsoii is the world's leading motor cycle manufacturer. Marion Malcolm has successfully made his debut in the movies. He is Olive Ruby's leading man. Martha Rongner has done some valuable Y. W. work. Girl Reserves in high school aroused her interest along this line. Darlene Morris holds the worldls record for typing. Kenneth Cray is engineering the construction of Boulder Dam. The bill was finally passed through the efforts of Lois Edwards, that illustrious senator from Iowa. Phoebe Benson is now editing the Chicago Tribune. fThat girl certainly knew her newspaper in high school.l Dorothy Kirchner is the business manager on the same paper. In her spare time she sings and dances in a theatre there. fShe always could manage to do more things at the same time.j Clair Koudelka is Nlayor of Shueyville and also janitor, postmaster, and fire chief. Charles Calta is head yell leader at Iowa. Ikrthur l rechtis novv a barber in CforalviHe. Gwen Minish has won great fame as a dramatic actress. Ilonald fhlberhasky B teaching a cotnse at Ioxva Ilniverdty on Hlloxv to Studyf' He got his inspiration from his deep concentration in high school. Carl Unrath and Dean Fasold are pulling the George K. Arthur and Karl Dane stuff in the Paramount studios. Joseph VVhiting has followed in his father's footsteps, and is now in the Iowa senate. Clifford Goody is just going along having a huge time on his millions, made by the perfection of runless stockings for women. Clarence Jacobs and Hubert Siepman are now writing popular songs for their pubhcf' fHere's some news about movies? You read a while Janej Jane: In the studios of Jean Peer, that famous lady director, are found some inter- esting peopleg Eleanor Miller, the modern Greta Garbo, Genevieve Dunn, the new Clara Bow, and Nlarguerite Stevens, with a personality all her own. I4-Pl llladeline Paul has made an all-talkie with a great deal of singing in it. fSpeaking of movies here's an article on a perfect follies. Let's see who's in it.l Here's Nletta Ballard, Florence Glassman, Celia Goldberg, Martha Huffman, Mar- guerite Johns, Elva Todd, Gertrude Verry and Shirley Wharton with Nfarguerite Nichols, as soloist dancer. Alice Hagenbuch is the superintendent of Iowa City schools. Teresa Vesley and Elsie Vrana are known to the world today as those girls with the Scottish harmony-oh! so close. Genevieve Neuzil is hunting for some place where she can get some other de- grees. She has all they offer in American colleges. Opal llliller is touring the country demonstrating how to make dimples. Evelyn lllonroe, lloneta Meintzer, Eunice Nlay, and Kathleen Overholt are all working in a television office. Dorothy Heid has put out a medicine for the cure of Saint Vitus Dance. Since the death of the Smith brothers, the Smith sisters, Catherine and Lorene, are ,to be seen on the box of cough drops instead. Dorothea Swisher has given to the world the real formula for staying thin. Edith Lininger, Ruth Love, Lucille Arney, Verdel Ferguson, Dorothy Gibson, lN'Iary Whitiiig, Jessie Boarts, lNIarjorie Dolezal, and Bertha Snider are all playing in a girls' jazz band led by Rebecca Ivlarkovitz. A Ethyl Paine is Physical Ed teacher at I. C. H. S. Nlarjorie Paulus has taken Miss Buckner's place as girls' adviser at Iowa City high. Irene Phipps is a model in the modiste shop of Clara Picha in Paris. lklargaret Rouse is on a lecturing tour in the interests of the W. C. T. U. Ruth Seger is a concert clarinet player. Stella Sulek and Naomi Swanbeck are running a curio book shop in the East. Florence Robinson is teaching French in Miss Wach's place. lllildred Ross is president of a humane society to protect dumb animals. Katherine VVolfe is a director of a girls' school in the East. Dafwn: Is that all? VVe got quite a lot of information, didn't we? Ray: It was long, but never-the-less interesting. It seems a long time ago since we were in high school, doesn't it? Bob: Yes, but we surely had some good times. Helen: Well I must go home and get Bob's dinner. I know, why don't you all come out too? We'll have a reunion dinner. VVill you? Everybody .' Sure, that would be fun. Perhaps we can hash over some of the good times We had in I. C. H. S. Everybody exits talking excitedly. JANE DUTCHER, '29. l45l M 3--M 1' 1 l CLASS WILL SCENE: Bob Berry's private ollice. TIME: The present Bob is found snoring very loudly, sleeping triple time. Enter a lawyer, hir. Kent. Lawyer: How do you do? ' Bob B. fslightly arousedl : Uh-a-how do you do? Lawyer: My name is Mr. Kent. I understand you are one of the executors for the last will and testament of the Class of 1929. Bob B. Cstill sleepyj : Oh-a-yes-a-say, what did you say? Mr. Kent: I said I understand you are one of the executors of the Senior Class will of 1929. Is that so? Bob B.: Oh, yes, yes indeed, I'm an executor. Let me see it quick. fLawyer hands him will, which he starts reading with difficultyj The-the Senior-Class of- the Senior Class of the-a-no, I got it now-We, the Senior Class of 1929 of the-a- Mr. Kent Clocking at watch, : I'm supposed to be on the train going east in fifteen minutes from now. Would you just as soon I came back a week from today? Bob B.: Oh, no, I'm not in a. hurry. This is all right. The Senior Class, having- a-accidentally-a-- Mr. Kent: VVould you rather I read it to you? I so love to read to people. QTakes Will.D We, the Senior Class of 19219 of the Iowa City High School, having, accidentally or otherwise, completed our high school education, do make, declare, and ordain this to be our last will and testament. ITEM I. To the juniors we bequeath the title, seniors, together with our love of knowledge, our scientific trend of mind, and our fondness for long recitation periods. ITEM II. Each of us individually leave the following treasures: Bog Cornog leaves his glasses to Jack White. Bob figures he knows so much about studies, that he won't need them in the university. Patty Hill leaves one of her dimples to Eunice Howell and the other to Alice Lampe. ' Harold Wickham wills his Ford to anyone who will have it. . Since Eleanor Miller has decided to do up her hair, she is leaving her long bob to Marjorie Davis. Dot Kirchner leaves her business ability to Cecil Miller. Otha Cox, George Lucht, and Kenneth Cray oHer their strength combined to Emil Zeithamel. If there is a stronger football team next year, we'll know why. Lawrence Cole leaves his 'lDo I have to move? look to Vernon Putnam and Millard Wray. To Grace Cornog goes Leona Amelon's giggle. Bob Manley bestows his ability to tickle the ivories to Mertie Jahnke. E461 Jean Barrick bequeathes three quarters of an inch of her height to Dorothy Spencer. Harry Burrell willingly gives the juniors permission to come and shake hands with him, when he is the president of the United States. Paul Miller leaves three strands of his red locks to be put in the trophy case, to see if they can be matched in future years. To Charles Wagner and Charles O'Donnell goes the book, How to Be Nice Little Children, edited by Dawn Barger. Bob Berry leaves the center of every doughnut he ever ate, to Bud Donovan. Charles Calta leaves his love of learning to Kingsley Close and Guy lN'Ioore. Bob B.: Say, about that doughnut, sir, I don't quite understand that. VVhat does that mean? I think that must be a mistake. Mr. Kent fgives a sigh, looks at watchj : Well, I don't quite understand that myself, Mr. Berry, but I just as soon drop around and explain the whole thing in detail sometime next week. Bob B.: I really don't see about that doughnut though, sir. It worries me. CMr. Kent gives another sigh, looks at his watch once more, and continuesj Charles Fairchild and Donald Hunter will their bold ways to jack Bowen and Paul McCabe. Gerald Cox leaves his ability to attract girls to Lloyd Sentman. Madeline Paul leaves her flirting ways to Hildegarde Lewis. Louise Arn and Clara Picha will their sewing ability to Edith Helmer and Alice Sievers. Florence Robinson, Evelyn IVIOHFOC, and Mary Whititig will sell all their high school books at a bargain price to any of the freshmen, sophomores or juniors. First come, first served. Metta Ballard leaves two-thirds of her sweetness to Lois Wren. Gretchen Gibbs bestows 6 ft. 2 in. of her height upon Bessie Souchek. Lorene Smith and Lucille Arney leave their flippant airs to John Carran and Donald Richards. . Alvon Huntzinger leaves Grace Hotz to Lester Diehl. Ruth Love leaves her love for the name Love to Marjorie Love. Eva Hills is so fond of seventh periods that she won't leave the school, unless lVIr. Beck promises to give her a seventh period for every night next year. Martha Huffman and Gertrude Verry leave their wit to Mary Lacina and Ruth Goetz, absolutely forbidding them to use stale jokes. Elsie Vrana leaves her calm, sober, business-like qualities to Eleanor Berry, provid- ing Eleanor reports to Elsie every month and tells how she is making use of them. Clarence Redman bestows his liking for short girls, upon Manley Roose and Leo Klein. Phoebe Benson's abominable use of the English language goes to Lois Beckman. Jeanette James and Evelyn Clark leave their fondness for the boys to Gertrude Roessler and Clara Rowe. H71 Bob Kriz and Bob Reilly bequeath their jobs at the theatres to any two movie fans in the school. Freshies, here's your chance. Genevieve Neuzil leaves her speed in typing to Eldon Schnoebelen and Pauline Hostetler. Paul Harper leaves the admiration of all the girls to Ralph Erbe. Darlene Morris wills her love of the classics to Eleanor Amish and Cornelia Brady. Evelyn Crow gives her sandpile to Josie Ribble and Frances Olsen. Jeanette Huff bestows her fondness for outside beaux upon Evelyn Abbott and Mildred Prybil. Mabel Stromsten leaves her 'Ksupport the team spirit to Lois Mulford and Ruth M. Davis. Ardys Diehl wills the dollar she earned naming the ollice pup to no one. It's spent long ago. Dick Ball and Ray Bywater will their sheikish ways to Lester Glick and Floyd Clark. Eunice Maye and Anna Fisher leave their love of pep meetings to John Ihrig and Thomas Stephens. lwartha Ann Isaacs was so afraid we'd ask her to leave Howard lXfIofHtt, that we just didn't have the heart to ask her at all. Don Alberhasky consents to leave his posture to Albert Tauber and Lawrence Slavata. Martha Rongner and lwarjory Paulus will their love of hiking to Gladys Stan- field and Violet Myers. Clair Koudelka wills his wild west manner to Williani Theobald and Wendell Taylor. To Myrtle Tompkins and Moneta Sanger goes Arthur Brecht's ability to make his brains do what he tells them to. Keith Bush and Morris Dicker bestow their excuse-making ability upon Frank Palik and Richard Yager. Jessie Boarts leaves the mirrors in the senior girls' cloak room to Elma Fullerton and Evelyn Schuller. They can fight for the one near the window. Harry Long wills his worn-out erasers, gum wrappers, and ten cent pencil sharp- eners to Joseph Patterson, Leonard Parks, and Robert Bright. Ruth Seger's ability to play the clarinet is a toss-up between Fannie Huffman and Mary Reha. Florence Glassman leaves her place on the honor roll to Mary Simechek. Olive Ruby and Tissie,' Huffman are through with dates. They wish to be- queath these, together with their five-year subscription to True Story, to Marie Jahnke. Ethel Paine donates to Ethel Main a more exclusive right to the name of Ethel. Shirley Warton and Rosamond Tressler leave their love for physics, chemistry, and all the sciences to Doris Blakesley and Marjorie Miller. Frank Fisher leaves his car to any junior who will buy him a new one. T431 Ardis Crain and Celia Goldberg leave their curly hair to Gladys Norris and Gertrude Walter. Marcus Sutton wills his scribbling to Lillian Shulman and Harold Jones. Helen Fountain bestows her truly blonde type upon Theresa Christensen. Ruth Duncan gives her artistic ability to Joe Burger and Robert Shay. Jane Dutcher leaves her ability to sell subscriptions to Nellie Argo and Edith Breese. Gwen Minish and Lois Edwards bestow their love for romantic novels upon Martha Vaughn and Helen Shaffer. Helen Husted gives her musical ability to Esther Belle Moore and Dorothea Martin. Jean Peer wills her ability to get acquainted, to any new senior next year. Harold Breese leaves his own masterpiece on VVhy VVe Should Chew Gum During School to the faculty. Iowa Broadway bestows her patriotism upon Lee Nlathes, Ben Schneider, and Clinton Davis. Teresa Vesely and Dorothy Gibson will their never use a compact C U spirit to Ruth Hughes and Vernetta Hain. Tim Fairchild bequeaths his position as captain of the football team to Don Luckey. Elva Todd gives her long hair to Alice Lampe. The two shades would go so well together. Margaret Rouse and Alice Hagenbuch leave their sunny dispositions to Eleanor Schump and Rena Edwards. To Eugene Lewis and Harold Horak go all of Lloyd Kent's used theatre tickets. Kathleen Overholt leaves her love of sports to Barbara Pickering and Gladys Merrifield. Kathryn Wolfe bestows her strut upon Robert Stevens and Emmeron Schukar. Georgia lNIcCollister and Grace Donovan leave their ripping ability in textiles to anyone who can rip as long, and get as little done. Edith Lininger leaves her marcels to Bernice Jensen. Naomi Swanbeck and Esther Holman give the juniors permission to wash the statues in the assembly room. Priscilla Kiehl bestows her never giggle slogan upon Edythe Riecke and Evelyn Benda. To Dorothy Martin and Edith Teague goes Virginia Cone's vocal ability. Norman Anderson leaves his unhurried ways to Paul Rose and Harold Blecha. Clyde Burnett leaves his ability to act the old man to Horace Redman. Marguerite Stevens leaves her belief in Santa Claus to John Tener. Allan Barth bestows his fondness for noise upon Ed Kyvig and George Huffman. Stella Sulek and Dorothea Swisher leave their good grades to Dick Lambert and Lester Diehl. Russell Powers bestows his gigantic build upon Howard Kisor, with strict orders that it be returned after it has been made good use of. Carter Holt wills his ability to get his lessons to James Spensley and Arthur Anderson. Harold Wolfe gives his gentlemanly manners to Jaro Soucek and Arthur Abbott. H91 Priscilla Crain says she wants to make a hit with all the Romeos on her next trip to Mars-so she won't give up a thing. To George Albrecht and Albert Vestermark go Elma Dohrer's roller-skates. They may each have one. Dorothy Heid leaves her fondness for the teachers to Martha Frances Clark and Louise Mullinex. When Clifford Goody gets to making money in Iceland, he's going to buy three or four airplanes. He says that George Cerney and Eldon Fry may go riding every day. Clarence Jacobs and Maurice Parsons leave their hair plaster to Lester Gayfeller and Thomas Humphrey. ' Irene Phipps and Mildred Ross leave their lady-like manners to Mildred Mott and Ida llflandel. Marjorie Dolezal bestows her bookkeeping ability upon Goldie Sexton and Marie Drews. Opal Miller and Joe Whiting leave the encyclopedias in the study hall to Ellen Lucky and Letha Mills. Carl Unrath wills his gymnastic ability to Howard Davis and Glen Farnsworth. Irma. Parcelle and Marguerite Johns bestow their love of jazz upon Margaret Bream and Mildred Musser. Marjorie Dolezal and Rebecca Markovitz leave their fondness for sleigh riding Qwhen there isn't any snowl to Ellen Fairchild and Marguerite Hall. Marion Malcolm and Dean Fasold give their never move idea to Bob Kittredge. Marguerite Nichols leaves her Heye for the basket to Edith Musgrove and Marion Findly. H Bertha Snider wills her friendly ways to Phyllis Martin and Margaret Fuhr- meister. - Catherine Smith bequeathes her place in the band to Alene Lorence. lWoneta lyleintzer leaves her never talkl' attitude to Ella lVIae Ebert and Irene Benda. Lysle Sanger leaves his football suit to Al Fleming and Everett Hull, and hopes that they won't forget it as often as he did. Hubert Siepman bestows his curling iron upon Ralph Prybil and Paul Drews. A Verdel Ferguson leaves her spelling ability to Elta Miller and Myra Breece. Luella Memler gives her lambskin coat to Murna Moore and May Boyce. Donald Lantz leaves his promptC?D attendance at school to Lester Sanger and lldargaret Gill. lvlarie Mott bestows her boy bob to Eleanor Hicks and Viola Phillips. Ward Williamson leaves his I'll Get By slogan to Harold Merrifield and Lucille Callahan. Genevieve -Dunn bestows her fondness for dramatics upon Margery Fry and lwerle Edwards. We, the testators, appoint the Honourable Moon Mullins, Bob Berry, and Lloyd Kent the sole executors. Bob Berry: Say, that's quite a will, isn't it? Those seniors are certainly a fine bunch. flklr. Kent looks at his watchg tries to get in his word of adieu-but fails. Mr. Berry continuesj You know it makes a fellow feel so good to think he's sacrificed ' something for the little juniors who need- fdozes off to dreamlandl. QLawyer gives a final look at his watch, a wreath of smiles spreads over his face, he dashes out of the room.D Committee: GRACE DoNovAN, Chairman, TINI F AIRCHILD, GEORGIA MCCOLLISTER. I ...vim . ...,.....-........-. 51 Vkx v-lx :isa K, Im? ll? 1 U ,if 5 9' ii aw Q E531 X541 S5 56 E573 CLASS OF 1930 PI'1'JiIf1'llf . Liz 1'-P1'f'.viL1wl1t S1'1'l'l'ftII'-J' ami ARTHUR JXIIBOTI' GEORGE ALERECHT ARTHUR ANDERSON HAROLD BLECI-LX JACK BOWEN ROBERT BRIGHT JOE BURGER JOHN CARRAN GEORGE UERXY FLOYD CLARK KINGSLEN CLOSE CLINTON DAVIS LIOVVARD DAVIS LESTER DIEHL VVILLIAA1 DONOVAN PAUL IDREVVS MERLE EDVVARDS RALPHE IZRBE GLEN FARNSWORTH ALLAN FLEIVIING ICIIDOX FRA' LESTER GAYFELLER LESTER LLIIICK IIAROLD IIORACK -I 71ft'll5llI'l'7' ULASS 0I l+'IC'I2RS GEORGE IIUI'I'MAN IiA'ERETT IILLL THOIVIAS IILYMPHREY HAROLD JONES HOVSIXRD KISOR ROBERT KITTREDGE LEO KLEIN EDWARD KYYIG RICHARD l..XMBER'l' EUGENE LEWIS LEE M.X'I'IlE5 PAL'L MQCABE PAUL CALLAGHAN HAROLD IXAERRII-'IEI,lJ CECIL N1II.I.ER HOWARD N101-'PITT GLA' MfJflRE IJRAYK PAIIIK LEONARD PARKS JOSEPH PATTERSON RALPH PRXHII. VERNON PLTNAA1 HORACE REDMAN DONALD RICHARDS NLXNLEY ROOSE E591 LESTER GLICK HAROLD IIORAQK MARION FINDIA PAUL ROSE LESTER SAYGER BENJAMIN SNIDER ELDON SCIINOEBELEN EMMERON SCIIUKXR LLOYD SEXTMAX ROBERT SHEA LAVVRENCE SLAVATA JAKO S0L'cEK JAMES SPENSLEY FLHOMAS STEPHENS ROIIERT STEVENS ,ALBERT LILXLFBER VVENDELL 'ILXYLOR -JOIIX TENER XVILLIAM 'LHEOBALD ALIIERT VESTERMARK CHARLES XVAGNER JOHN VVALTER JNCK XXYIIITE XVOUDLAND XVOODWA RD N1Il.I.ARD NVRAY RICHARD YAGER IQMIL ZEl'I'H.XMEL CLASS OF 1930 EVELYN ABBOTT NEI,l.lE ARGO LOIS BECKNIAX EVELYN BENDA IREM: BENDA ELEAXOR BERRY IEORIS BLARESLY MAY BOYCE C'ORxELIA BRADY MARGARET BREAM MYRA BREECE EDITII BREESE LUCIIIE CALLAIIAX V111-IERESA CIIRISTENSEN MARTHA FRANCES CLARK fIR.XCE CORNOG MARJORIE DAVIS RLTII M. DAVIS MARIE l,REVVS ELLA MAE EBERT RENA EDVVARDS ELLEX FAIRCIIILD MARIAY FINDLY NAIARGERY FRY NIARKI.ARE'l' FL'HRA1EISTER ELMA EULLERTON N1.XRC.XRE'I' fIILI. RIQTII CIOETZ VERXE'l l'.X HAIY lVI.ARGL'ERITE HALT. HDITII HELMEK ELEANOR HICRS P.XL'I.IXE HOS'l'EI'l.ER CIRACE HOT! IQIQNICE HOWELL FANYIE IlL'I'IfM.AY RL l'll HLTHIES NIARIE ,IAIINRE NIERTIE ,IAHNRE BERNICE JEXSEY MARY LAQINA ALICE LAAIPE RL'TII LOVING HIIIDECARDE LEAVIS ALENE LOREXCE NLXRJORIE LOVE ELLEY LUCKY LOLQISE NICFADDEY HTHEL MAIY IDA MANDEL DOROTHEA MARTIY DOROTHY MARTIN PHYLLIS MARTIY CELADYS N1ERRII-IEI.D ELTA MILLER N1.XR-IORIE N1IIIlIER l,E'I'IIA MILLS NUIIDRED NIKTIT ICSTIIER BELLE NIUORE MLRNA MOORE D91 LOIS NiL'l,l-ORD LOUISE N1L'lIIIINEX EDITII 1VIL'5GROX'E MILDRED N1L'5SEK VIOLET MYERS GLADYS NORRIS FRANCES OLSON YIOIA PIIILLIPS BARBARA PICRERINI' MARY REIIA JOSIE RIDDLE EDYTHE RIECKE CEERTRIQDE ROESSLER CLARA ROYKAE MONETA SAYGER EVELYN SCHIQLIIER ELEANOR SCHLMP GOLDIE SEXTON HELEN SIIAYEER LILLIAX SHUIIMAN ALICE SIEVERS MARY SIMICIIER BESSIE SOCCER DOROTHY SPEYCER CELADYS STAxIfIELD EDITH r1'li.AGljE MYRTLE AIQOMPKIXS NI.XR'lH.A VAIQGIIX QIERTRKDE WALTER LOIS VVREX THE OLD HOME TOWN Town Shiek and his Belle . 1 . FLOYD CLARK and NELLIE ARGO Parson ............ . . .... MERLE EDWARDS His Wife . Parson's Kids . Town Gossips . Old Maids . . Dressmaker and her Station Agent . Milliner . . . Telephone Operator Constable . . . MARIAN FINDLY . BESSIE SOUCEK, JACK WHITE, ELLEN LUCKY and LLOYD SENTMAN . . . . EUNICE HOWELL, RUTH M. DAVIS and DOROTHY SPENCER PAULINE HOSTETLER and MARGUERITE HALL Beau . . . . MARGERY FRY and LESTER GLICK ALONG MAIN STREET Proprietor of Emporium PAUL MCCABE Blacksmith Butcher ..... ROBERTA SHEA Lawyer . Baker . . ALLAN FLEMING Doctor . Grocer . . ELDON FRY Owner of the Editor UTHE WEEKLY WAG Her Right Hand Man . . Society Reporter . . Owner . . . Chore Boy . . DONOVAN'S LIVERY STABLE . . THoMAs STEPHENS . . ALICE SIEVERS . BARBARA PICKERING . EMIL ZIETHAMEL . . LESTER DIEHL . WOODLAND WOODWARD . . ARTHUR ANDERSON t'Central Hotel . . . . . HAROLD HORACK LoIs BECKMAN . CECIL MILLER ELEANOR HICKS . WILLIAM DONOVAN . ELDON SCHNOEBELEN World Renowned Whittier . .......... . . JOE BURGER Champion Checker Player . ........... VERNON PUTNAM Loafers ..... . GUY MOORE, LAWRENCE SLAVATA and THOMAS HUMPHREY T601 i 1 -, 1 1 I I I I 1 l I 1 1 in THE LADIES' AID President . . . ALICE LAMPE Vice-President . ESTHER BELLE MOORE Secretary-Treasurer . . . GRACE CORNOG Chairman of Rummage Sales ......... . . . . EVELYN BENDA Active MCmbCfS-ELEANOR SCHUMP, GOLDIE SEXTON, MARJORIE MILLER, MARY REHA, JOSIE RIBBLE, LILLIAN SHULMAN and MARJORIE LOVE KYVIG'S BAND Director and umpeter .............. ED KYVIG Cornets . HOWARD DAvIs, PAUL ROSE, EDYTHE RIECKE and THRESA Cl-IRISTENSEN Bass Drum .............. DICK LAMBERT Trombones .......... JOHN TENER and JACK BOWEN Clarinets LOUISE MULLINEX, VIOLET MYERs, PHYLLIS MARTIN and DOROTHY MARTIN Tuba . . . . .... . CLINTON DAVIS Saxophones MERTIE JAHNKE and MONETA SANGER BASEBALL NINE Pitcher . . RALPH ERBE Third Baseman . . MANLEY RoosE Catcher HORACE REDMAN Short Stop . . . JOSEPH PATTERSON First Baseman . . HOWARD MOFFITT Fielders-HAROLD MERRIEIELD, GEORGE HUEF- Second Baseman WENDELL TAYLOR ' MAN and EVERETT HULL Committee: DOROTHY SPENCER, Chairman, PAULINE HOSTETLER, MARIAN FINDLY, JACK WHITE, MERLE EDWARDS. i611 CLASS OF 1931 P7'l'.fiL1l'llf . lvim'-l'H'5IJr'11I . . Sm'rwlm'y and 7wl'1'l1A'llf1'?' 1-'mully ,lIlfI'I.H'r' . . XVESLEY .AI,BRECll'l' PETER ALDERSIIOI-' RAYMOND ANCIALVX JAMES ANDERLICR DONALD .ANDERSON FRANKIXN BAILENGER KENNETH BARRICK ROBERT BARRICK CLARENCE BLEEKER CLARENCE BREAM LORREN BLKRR LOUIS CALTA RAY CAl,'I'A JAMES CHRISTENSEN CHARLES COHN CHARLES CRAVVFORD VICTOR CLIRRAY XVALTER DANIELS DAVID DAXOYITZ IIAROLD DRIZHAI. .ARTHUR FIELDING RALPH GARLAND RICIIARD fTREAZEI, ROVVLI-AND ClRIFl'l'l'Il XVILLIAM HAMILTON ROBERT IIEDGES VVILSON IIEDCES XVAYNE HEXDERSUX XVILLIAM IIERYERT FREDERIC IIIGBEE JOIIN HILDEBRAND RAYMOND IIOTRA OIfI ICliRS CLASS ROLL RALPH HOCSER WALTER HDCSER DVVICHT HUCIIIES S'l'.XXI.EY fIL'N'I'ER LLOYD IHRIC PAUL JACOBS PACL JENKS VVILLIAM JOHNSON KELLY JUDY VVILLIAM KINDLE KARL KIRK DALE KOSER LOWELI. KRIEI. JACK LEWIS DONALD LCCKEY FIOVVARIJ MCCLEERY BEN MCVICKER NEAL N1ll.LER STANLEY MILLER MERVIN MINISII CLINTON MOYER NATHXXIEL MCTCHLER CHARLES 0'DONXELI. MARCCS OWEN DONALD PADEN LESTER PARIZEK GREGORY PATTERSON HAROLD PACLLS REYNOLDS PRYBIL MIXXV5'EIII. RAMSEY VVENDELL REILLY FRANRLYN ROBERTS U31 RL I'Ii LACRNER SIDXVELI. SMITH EDITH IIUGIIES MR. CANNON GERALD ROGERS JOHN RCI-:Y CHARLES RL'I'I'ER'I' CLELDOX RCPPERT VVILLIAM Rl.'PPER'I' JOSEPH RUSSELL VVILLIAM RUSSELL VIRGIII SCHNOEBELEN JOIIN SCHREIBER BURTON SCIIROEDER DONALD SECREST DEAN SHANNON HERBERT SHULMAN RICIIARD SIDVYELL LAWRENCE SMITH SIDVVEIIL SMITH PACL SPENCE RODNEY S'IJEXV.XR'I' RICIIARD STRAMP CARL STRASSER JOHN S'I'ROMS'l'EY EDWARD SULEK DONALD SDLLIYAN JOSEPH TLIRECEK JOHN VANDER ZEE MELYIN VEYERA VVESLEY VVAIJIER JAMES XVEIR FAKROIJ. XVHARTON IIARRISOX XVRIGHT DELBERT ZAGER LEWIS ZAGER - - 4,1 W, M CLASS OF 1931 RUTH .AURXEK H.XRRIE'l' BATIE ZITA BELWIAER DOROTHY BLECHA HEI.EN BREECE DOROTHY BROVVN MILLIE BRl'IA'l'ON MARJORIE BRYAN ZILPHA BURR JOSEPHINE BURRELL ARI,ENE BUSH EVELYN CAMPIIELL EDITH CARSON DE VEE CHESMARE HERDIS CHRISTEXSEX ROSE COHN MARCELLA COLE ALBERTA COON JESSIE CORNVVALL HILDA CRAIN LOIS GRAIN QIERNEIIE CUPPY DOROTHY DANIELS RUTH DAYIS VERA DAVIS FLEANOR EICHLER FREIDA EI'S'I'EIY IEOROTHY RVVEKS RTI-IEI, FRY RUTH FL'l.lIER'I'OX RLTII GARLAND CHARLOTTE QIARVVOOD -IQHEOLA GREENIIELD IQAROLYN HAAGE QEIADYS HAGENBECH MARIAN HEID LII.LIAN IIERRING MARCIA HODGES LOUISE IIOLOCDEK MIIIDRED PIRADEK EDITH HUGHES ESTHER IDEMA EMMA ISELI HANNAH JACOBS PRISCILIA KEELER BETTY KIRCIINER ALICE IQROFTA VVILMA LAUGHLIN CXFIIERINE MACHOYEC EYELYN MAPES MARGARET MAPES BELLE MARROYITZ SARAH N1.KRKOYl'I'Z fIER'l'Rl.'DE N1II.I.ER IYEZ IVIILIIER YIOLET N10RDEX M31 .ADEIAXIDE NELSON BAITE OSIYALD C.Yl'HERIXE OTTO QIRACE f,VERHOL'I' PHYLI.IS PARCELLE MARGARET PATTERSON DORIS ROBBINS EDNA ROESSLER ,ALICE RUMMELHART IARDIS SANGER EIISIE SEDLACEIQ JANET SEGER EVELYX SHAY CLARA MABLE SMITH VELMA STANFIELD RYEIIYN STIQTSMAX -IE.XXE'l'TE SYBII. QIERTRUDE 'TAYLOR LOIS VANHORN VIYIAN VVAGNER LILLIAN NVALSH IONA VV.-ALTER DOROTHY VVEBSTER BERYL VVEEKES EDITH VIRGINIA XVEST LOIS XVILLIAMS DORIS XVINDON IQIHISE XVORKMAX THE TOY SHOP The sophomore class is running a top shop. Its proprietor is Sidwell Smith who has as his clerk, Ruth Aurner. The toys in this shop have been modeled with members of the class in mind, and some remarkable likenesses have been found. We thought perhaps you would like to see a copy of their inventory, and the models from which the stock has been made. Nlusical Doll Football Dolls Clowns . Talking Dolls Flapperettes . Jelly Beans . Train . . Peasant Dolls Lady of Fashion Kevvpie Dolls Vamps . Nlidget . . Policemen Dolls Twin Dolls . Monkeys Toy Soldiers Trapeze Doll . PRISCILLA KEELER . JAMES CHRISTENSEN and DON LUCKEY . JOHN RUBY, WILLIAM HAMILTON, JOHN HILDEBRAND . CLINTON MOYER, LOIS WILLIAMS, GERTRUDE MILLER, JOSEPHINE BURRELL . HELEN BREESE, ESTHER IDEMA, VIVIAN WAGNER, and BETTY KIRCHNER . DON PADEN, DON SECREST, CHARLES O,DONNELI . RIERVIN MINISH . GLADYS HAOENBUCH and ALBERTA COON . HARRIET BATIE . RUTH DAVIS, ETHYL FRY, EVELYN CAMPBELL . TVIILLIE BRITTON, THEOLA GREENP'IELD, DOROTHY WEBSTER . PHYLLIS PARCELLE . JOHN STROMSTEN, FREDERIC HIGBEE . MARGARET and EVELYN MAPES . RUTH FULLERTON and HERDIS CHRISTENSEN . RICHARD SIDWELL, WENDELL REILLY . BELLE RIARKOVITZ f64l I Tiddledy Winks Teacher Doll Toy Drum . Baby Doll . Toy Gad-About Toy Phonograph Toy Radios . Toy Bunnies Book Worms Roman Soldiers Jumping jacks Robin Hood . Toy Band . Teddy Bear fstuffedj Toy Circus- Living Skeleton Modern Goliath Trained Elephant Ballet Dancers LOIs VANHORN, LOUIS CALTA PETER ALDERSHOF ROBERT BARRICK TVIARJORIE BRYAN ADELAIDE NELSON EVELYN STUTSMAN4 ZITA BEUTER, RIARCIA HODGES, GRACE OVER- HOLT, DOROTHY BLECKA, DOROTHY BROWN EDITH HUGHES, WILMA LAUGHLIN, EDITH VIRGINIA VVEST, FRIEDA EPSTEIN I CATHERINE OTTO, lVIARIAN HIED, ZILPHA BURR ROBERT HEDGES, JACK LEWIS FRANKLYN BALLENGER, HAROLD PAULUS, KENNETH BARRICK DON ANDERSON BURTON SCHROEDER, RICHARD GREAZEL, WESLEY ALERECHT, RODNEY STEWART, CARROL WHARTON VICTOR CURRY DONALD SECREST BILL RUSSELL JOE RUSSELL DAVID DANOVITZ, JAMES ANDERLICK, CLARENCE BREAM Committee: EUNICE HOWELL, Chairman. T651 CLASS OF 1932 RAYMOND ADAIR EDWIN ALBRIGHT MILTON AIKIN LEO BENDA ROBERT BIXLER HOWARD BOGS LEROY BOTHELL JOHN BOYLES MILO BRADY RAYMOND BURGER JOSEPH BULECHEK ALBERT CARLTON LEO CERNY ANSEL CHAPMAN ROBERT CHOATE CARL CONE ALBERT CHITTENDEN RICHARD DAVIS HARRY DICK DALE DUNCAN ALLEN DUNTON SEYDEL ERSLAND CHESTER FILTER JOHN FINK ROBERT FOUSEK WOODROW FOUSEK HERMAN FUSSLER TOM GEGENHEIMER HERBERT GIBISON ARTHUR GLASSMAN MAURICE GOODY LEO GREAZEL MERWYN GREEN RALPH HAGENBUCH JOE HARDING ERNEST HOLDERNESS LEON HUFF ELVIN HUGHES PAUL HUGHES PAUL HURD READ JAMES HOWARD JAMES ABRAHAM KIMMEL FRED KLEINSCHMIDT GARLAND KNIGHT PAUL LENOCH IJEAN LEWIS ROBERT LEWIS LEON LIND JACK MCFADDEN LESLIE MCKRAY GERALD MARESH THEODORE MILLER TOM MONROE FREDERICK MOORE JOHN MOORE DAILY MUELLER JOHN NEUZIL HOWARD NOEL DENNIS OyBRIEN WILLIAM OYHARRA ROBERT PALMER JOHN PAUL PELZER CONSTANTINE PICKER FELIX PICKWORTH GEORGE PLUHAR CARL POTTER LOUIS POTTER ROBERT RATE CARL REDENBAUGH PAUL REED D561 ING HAROLD RIECKE LESTER ROGERS ROBERT ROOSE CLIFFORD ROSS XVALTER ROUSE SAM SALTZMAN WINSTON SCARBOROUGH LOUIS SCHEETZ CLARENCE SEDIVE PAUL SHAFFER JOHN SHANNON JOSEPH SHIMON MAX SIDWELL CLAYTON SINGLETON JAMES SMITH LEWIS SMITH WILBUR SMITH ARTHUR SNIDER CLEATUS STIMMEL CLIFFORD STIMMEL DUARD STUTSMAN WILLIAM TQRUMMP JOHN VARNER ELDRED VESTERMARK PHILIP VILHAUER EDWARD VOPARIL WALTER VRANA ARTHUR WALTER HOWARD WEBSTER CORLYN WEEBER FRANK WHINERY JOHN WORTMAN WILBUR WYJACK BILLY YETTER ELMER ZIMMERMAN ' I T f .L f -, my T- ,yy .L 'aI'Q:1aL's?i,t.z,1'.22I-FAS' Am ---'- A M' -A-- ' '- ---- - I Aj'-A-2 - M -f E Ir I .n R. -f,zaoexOI..:avx:f1zusn:xane:uxe:.'nc:us4u,v.mlLAITem:w1.w:2v:eA:.1m..:1I:-:s:,::2m-,J, Exam fmE,,..z.L.:E2N.:,,.:,.f:.f::.::, c LL, ,1.:: .Af ,...' i,,:.'4:'4-Lf.a.1A.:: .EAL '-.f :fv:I.:E.u-:II::f.:e:'-,Au L . :E-I Lf:-,-1: , -Q -L wr E ...Jw gf- n:vEpnmmQmuu-qgnmn:munum:amvmmaanmnmamxwau:In:rn:HcE:':.r.n.A:m nrn:',zQ:,:...L.:4:..-I.,,.QuAz.:fs-zz.: n:...T.:..-1a.,L,.':m..,ELu ,J-:rf-1..A,If:,. .'.1Yz.,:ea-er.: Sav:.,.e.Lu:..-L,f.,r.L-I.. .. .4.4u.:,.:s.:.u ,smug-1 1.11, 1.-A I1 A .sw -umwr .mmsv-.m-r.'.mw- n.u-1v:,-1-::-a,1::..wp:aIL:.v.,:mav..1..Lv,.-I.4Ia.:A.u..f.f..f..w.f.g.-1:.4,..uf.m.1AmJ ..4H...,.,.1.:.,,.-I ..,. ,. J..w.:J.r:y.-EE.:4YEyr.,-ffwi. .Iv,.w:,.w.v.L:.-I.'.:fA.2..nL.L.1..L,..x.4.11E,,Hf.,,1. ,,,,,--M... 'tr'-.w.,..-..1f,::G..i.,.1-,ELH4,mug-A-E,-g-,I-mr.,.f,m..w.1..yfLLnY....f4,.,.u.AI.n.Q.-,.Lam- -:.Y.,.,f.-E 1.14 Mm, mm ,.-L-A 1-mx? vm-ruff.,-xl.. M1.n,.Rvo.H-.,m.:..mMuQ-. -HAH .LI .. ., . ,---..... I-,A-Aifg.-...-.rr - - ,L - --L.N.....L.:.Lt:gg. 1-L-,--: .W Lux...-.... L.-. ........N...,.w.A-.-,....-,E,..- .. .. ,.. J ., . ..,.f.. . . -WA-. .ww .. w,.:.m.w--1-I--f-4- W 1-ff:-mv--N -A-1 ---1-----ev--f--fu H-1'-A CLASS OF 1932 IVIARJORY ALCOCR ELIZABETH AMISII QELADYS ARNI MARY MARGARET YAYERS CHARLOTTE BALKEMA THELM.-A BOWER ESTHER BROWN CATHERINE BURKE VIOLA BURNETT HELEN BURRELL IRENE CARRAN CAROLYN CHAPMAN MARY FRANCES CLARK MARY ELLEN COAST VIVIAN CONGROVE GRACE MARGARET DANE LOIS DIIvIITY ILA DUNSHEE GLADYS DUNTON AGNES ECKRICH EUGENIA ELLIOTT DORIS EMDIA FLORENCE EMMONS SHEILA FAHEY ARLENE FINCH HARRIETT FINK MAY FISCI-IER VIVIAN FISHER BETH FUIKS BEATRICE CQIASER CHARLOTTE HAIN EDITH HERRIXG ETHEI. HERRING FLORENCE LIODCE RUTH HOGAN MARGARET HOTz ETHEL HUFFMAN DOROTHY HUGHES HELEN KADLEC YETTA KIMMEL RUTH KINIJL ELIZABETH KLEINSCHMIDT BETTY KUHL EIIOISE LECHKY VIRGINIA LEWIS LORA NELL MAHR BETTY MARTIN MARY WILMA MATHES HELEN MILLER REGINA MILLER EIJNA MONROE RUTH MORDEN MARY MOYER MARY MOYLAN BEULAH MUSSER IQATHRYN NEUZIL E671 CIOLDIE 0'BR1EN MILDRED O'HARRIX FLORENCE PAINE LOUISE P.-XRCELLE AUDREY PETERS MARGARET PIERCE EDITH PRYBIL LILLIAN RUDNICK IOVVA SCHARE VIRGINIA SCHRODER ALTA SIEEL REGINA SIEIJMANN HELEN SIMECHEK RUTH SMITH BERNICE SNIDER DOROTHY SPENCE LOIS SPRINGMIRE FERN SWISHER CARMA TORRANCE NORMALEE VANHORN NORABELLE VARNER HELEN VEVERA EVELYN VITOSH ELSIE VOPARIL JOSEPHINE WALSH WANIIA WILKINSON GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS LILLIAN XVESLINEK fy-4 -4 1-04 'Iv -fr -.,-'---f:+E-mm-fp... L -LL., ...L ,LH ,LLL , , A .-- .-m---Q:.- -,----we-'K-HTLYJ KQEshJ'Z .1s. -I-an :JV A - A W' ' - ' . -V -, -- -- - It - . M f, LH ,I .. I,.L..,,-gg,33-f.L1- q151,.w,N,,,.3g,,g,4L ' 'iz -, Lwgfij51.5.1L31-5g,:,1:..'-vu.,-3,'g,1f',f.,-,-1 F 1- , 'Eqi1.:.?-:gtg '- I' -',- I- - - - - .vvw .f'..'-I3-.,.,,,f I -2:,.:.-..5,1,,..,.'E.L. Q.. 3553,,.15',y,'5..g,7?37gEI1:'1vg'.,i,A,.:fL' SM -,J .Vggfgiw-IIAIILXIQLHS-GALit1,EfQ:Yiii,Tz :LE ?bFQv X, ' ' , ' ' ' 7 4 ' 1 'tv ,A-, ' L. ..f23'-EI .'F.:f.'.'.-f.:. xg 511'- LQ:AiFf'??ff'iffUrff'?'l1,,'ie'-'31-U'ffZu:'I'-1. 314741-flA-'3'-if-T?-'f'.Q4'3i1'G?:'I113''--' 'li' , we THE FRESHMAN VVHY AND VVHEREFORE MARJORY ALCOCK . CAROLYN CHAPMAN ELDRED VESTERBIARK . FLORENCE PAINE . ANSEL CHAPMAN . JOHN BOYLES . . LORA NELL NIAHR . JEAN MILLER . . DOROTHY HUGHES . HELEN KADLEC . ETHEL HUFFIXIAN . BUD FINK . . ROBERT CHOATE . DORIS EMDIA . IOWA SCHARF . . . NORMALEE VANHORN . EDWIN ALBRIGHT . . ALBERT CARLTON . CJVVENDOLYN WILLIAMS RUTH SMITH . . . LEROY BOTHELL . LEO CERNY . . . CATHERINE BURKE . ESTHER BROWN . . MARY ELLEN COAST . HOWARD JAMES . . MARGARET PIERCE . BETH FUIKS . . . BEATRICE GLASER . HOWARD WEBSTER . WILLIAM TRUMP . LEWIS SMITH . . MARGARET DANE . CLIFFORD ROSS . . EUGENIA ELLIOT . 1234567 adhxkuw Cfirntv Oegqd ?- boq lihr . eefqotr bfhlpuo . Cd ?giei bdorks- fhpmouw adxqu-O be ?alCg uihgesk cfoqpuv adg lktz beikmnpo fhiolsw bhafe ?- jakhijee tif Inuak cfpmuej of ?mtCv bogl ??x bea !d ?g edmceuv afgafftv lfgp ?ev Cbfwgqx C lgl ?cy iSI'!SV1' ifoslp- CO lbcev rlficlecx wmvpbqz emhofpz c1g?o ?W E631 TED MILLER . . CORLYN WEEBER . DUARD STUTSMAN . ELOISE LECHTY . BETTY MARTIN . GOLDIE O,BRIEN . ROBERT PALMER . FREDRICK MOORE . DENNIS O,BRIEN . LESTER ROGERS . RUTH MORDEN . AUDREY PETERS . CLAYTON SINGLETON . WINSTON SCARBOROUGH GLADYS ARN .... SAMMY SALTZMAN . HELEN BURRELL . CARL REDENBAUGH . PAUL REED .... VIRGINIA LEWIS . . MILDRED O,HARRA . NORABELLE VARNER . ELSIE VOPORIL . . DOROTHY SPENCE . . TOM GEGENHEIMER . CARMA TORRANCE . RIERWYN GREEN . JOE HARDING . . HELEN MILLER . EVELYN VITOSH . . DEAN LEWIS . . VVILBUR SMITH . JACK R4CFADDEN . ROBERT LEWIS . GERALD MARESH . 1234567 Ieimgev Od'YSlki bf ?nfjx ooglc Fw gdr leu 5 aebfptv eioieuz jrkmf ?y k le Pbl- gcakcmcw ji Ibnow !Op5Z5jtw bfmkpci Cfoipu g bd ?1l ?y aeloqrz bghfntx cdok ltv ofh ?qu- Ce !Sqty bfikqtv Cd Pkqwi Weimr Pi 'emhklx euakp-uy Ceo ?qcx bfhoitk Oig !iuv Ci llxwj efhoffiez cdhpm ? 3 felo !Sv bffoiu? aegnqsk bfppiuv wonderful. passable a crook overgrown two-year-old no symtoms unlimited doubtful none boy KEY Column looks Column Z intellect Column financial backing Column 4 line Column 5 build Column dances like Column 7 specialty k girl l small m large n devasting 0 undetermined p shaky q lot of bunk r Pris Crain t Gilda Gray u lumber wagon v classroom fixture l6'1I athletics riding picnics hikes autos good vast poor nobody's business book worm 9 B CLASS GEORGIA AImO'I I' RAY AN'l'IIES ROBERT BALLARD 'FHELMA BOWER MAXINE BREECE ANDREW BROVVN ROSE CERNY IRENE CLIFFORD ARLENE COON BERNARD IDAVIS JOSEPHINE DEFRATIES HYMIE IJICKER ALFRED DIEHI. MARGARET IUIEHL LAWRENCE DIJNEIER MILDRED FAIRCHILD HELEN FITZGERALD XVARREX FOX N1II.TON GRIFFITII ROBERT HUFFMAN RUSSELL HUSBAND BLANCIIE KADER.A ALICE KELLEX' HELEN KLEIN BETTY LAMPE ELEANOR LAUER RAYMOND MACE EDNA MARTIN RAYMOND MAT'l'PIES LAVVRENCE MERRIFIELD JACK MUSGRON'E CARL NELSON QLEORGE PALIK JOI-IN PERDUE XVII,I,I.YxM PIIIPPS MERCEDES POPKINS FTIIEI. POWERS LUELLA PRICE RUBY SAPP FLORENCE SCANNELL LOUIS SCFIEETZ JOHN SIMPSON LAURA SLAVATA GRANT SMITH Al.P'RED SOUCEK SELMA STROM DOROTHY STRONKS IUCILE TEEFY .ARTHUR 'IQREPTOW ELLEN XVHITE NIILDRED VVILSLIF -- I . A ..-., ..A.,.-,,....f.. -.Q...:-.,g,-.- ,v..mE... . 'fb A-D , . . ... . Q- - - 1 - -- 1 A-W-H A- --- -A --- --wx-----N-:N -0-1-ff .w.--.f-an :-L ':,1.:.:.:f ,-Yr.-:f::1::-.':.:1 -N---.:Ez1sz:-f,u- :ar E1 '- 1 :fc-was-1. u- T f:s:: - -'1-: r NW :Yr .Y tv.. -Lia'-'n-.frm A-fi t-. 'Tit' 1 ' ' -'--'1u v:'1:-1-:rm 'fri' 1 - r- 5:-r:::.vrv: 7fHi!-1753-,--1.,,'g f.-f:.-Lgv5yg3:drL:,s5f,'C-wuz-gL1'g:5g'.g:5'g-gf-aiu' fn-1: :f--5 ,f- -'-:It xv '.,' .1 V. 1- L 1' -3 L A 7-,1 ' 1-J-'-'-1 -ww 'Hi .'-Ziff-5-'l 17 41 - P f' 1723, SZ i'Q'?f'f1: - 1' ' 2F43-?Q.'7,fr'.5f Y V,:.f.1--J' v QE.. , .L-g.-.,', .Ag,g'.- yu,-.. --1.-,Q-,.. JA., - J 7 , V If ', . . '--, A . ,- 5,1 ,, I- -- ,- A, ., ,-.3 , .,-.1 1: :-,...g .T-A, - .,' .61-.. 1-.-gy., I- -- ,: F-.vmeI R.f.+..+ iw G NAIA. x x , ,, , , ,HEL -, SS fyfwrs, A- -A +1141 f'F1:f'f'1Z-f2:: 1f w21 Z.-'..x.-R 4- fn'-1-, . ff-f C: 2.5: 1...' .rue'-,L-,ft-Y,:'f,-I-' 'ff-',-.ff1.v+13 mf:-5 :ruff I A. Mega'-1.-'M .- 9 - 1- .I . -FHM 'ST',zffvifbnfvifw31.-1f5wssQL'a'zfAi'mysf-e:'-,:,s.f:.:'f.H-1f12w.1'iVWALES:--Bi3:34H.i3xs346161214-f.gfi'lsffiifrgir-3?T'E3:'e?HZ3SAQl'i'1 2 E ViQ' N, for gig .Q-. ,- -31.5,,j-gi-..,.r, p,v.4,-ff-.:w,'. ,A-' .--.V . -. . ., , -1 .,-...,..... A ...-v -- --ii: JUNIOR AND SENIOR HONOR ROLL Donovan, Parks, Fleming, Cornog, Lambert, Rose, XViekham Harper, Sexton, Dohrer, Heid, Robinson ,, Albrecht, Amelon, Ross, Lininger, Paulus, Neuzil, Sulek, Findly, Overholt, Lampe, Ballard, Palik, Shea Unrath, Stromsten, Cornog, Smith, Barrick, Miller, Minish, Rouse, Mott, Fry, Goody, Soucek Jahnke, Fisher, Arn, E. Benda, Dutuher, Husted, Cone, Ruby, Benson, Schnoebelen, Kent Soucek, Christensen, Fountain, Spencer, Moore, Glassruan, Kirchner, Donovan, Stevens, Gibbs, Fisher, I. Benda, YVhite A place on the honor roll is a much coveted position at Iowa City high school. To be eligible one must have a minimum requirement of a grade of G,' in all subjects. In the senior class those achieving an average of all Es are Grace Donovan and llargaret Rouse. These girls are followed closely by Louise Arn, Virginia Cone, Anna Fisher, and Marjorie Paulus with an average of all E's but one. Nlembers of the junior class worthy of mention are Nlildred Mott with an average of all E's and Robert Shea, Dorothy Spencer, and Goldie Sexton, each having attained all Es but one. U11 FRESHNIAN AND SOPI-IONIORE HONOR ROLL XV:i::i1m'. Svl11'4walm'. Keeh-r. Weeks. Blair-lion-v, Smith. l':uh-n. Alcli-i'slm1'. Paulus Nlulzes. Vinh-, Ns-mllalwlk. lillrrell, Kzullvf-, XY4'st. Strzinip Iizinn-. .Xh-nu-k, llnrr. lmf-Inky, I,:uil:'lll:in. .Xilili-rlivli, llnnser. Reilly l':ii'ixek liwers, Mapes, Ayers, Knhl, Si-lmrf, Slinlinzxn, Ilnlka, Svlnmi-lrlt-ii. Snider, Iiunlun li. lNInrkm'i1x, Il, Wiristensen, liryaxn, Trnlnpp, Rate, Rouse. Fins-h, Moore. .Xlhrigrht Marlin, Peters, I1l'll'g.'f4'l', Sidwell, Hnrke. Yunhurn. Cone, Cllaipxnann, PliIl4'I', HutT, 1'im-kerinu' There are many in the freshman and sophomore classes who have acquired the privi- e eo' eing on e onor 0 , u on y a ew iave gaine e is inc ion 0' receiv' g l tb thH Rllbt l f l dthdt t t uw a grade of all MPH, or all Ups but one. Sophoniores of highest rating are Dorothy lfxvers, Priscilla Keeler, and llargaret Nlapes with all PTS, and Herdis Christensen and Beryl VVeekes with all HITS but one. The only freshman receiving a grade of all Ups is Betty Kuhl. Arlene Finch and Helen Kadlec have all Hs but one. l72l l A ,4- lf- , ,f . 'Y' 1.1 F ,ff K 'K-A R if ,va I 9 'k K 1 1 A 1 l 1,1 'VW ,...x .Nga COACH XVALTER S. KNOX U31 FOOTBALL SQUAD llull, Maile-olm 'I'a5loi', Rouse, Blzltlles, Sllllllllvl, C. I :liI'4'l1ilfl. Fry, lliekvr, li, hYt'NI0l'IlHll'l'i f'Il1JI2lll!'4'l1't'I I.uekey, Sanger, Z4-ilhaniel, Mollitl, Cllr-iuiensoii, lirezun, f'r:1u'foi'nl .L Yesle1'1n:u'k, XVi'igl1I, Captain l :lirellild, Ball, Russell, Il. liedinun IOXVA CITY, O3 LONE TREE, 0 In the seasonls opener, the Little Hawks played a fair game, but many points needed polishing. Passes were completed for good gains, but the advantage in position, thus gained, amounted to naught, because the final punch was lacking, IOXVA CITY, 73 FAIRFIELD, 6 In the Autumn's heat, the boys stove off defeat only by their stubborn defense. VVhen they came from behind and gained a one-point decision, Fairfieldls assault just fell short. VVith Fairfield leading 6-0 at the beginning of the third quarter, the Knoxmen opened up an offense that would not and could not be stopped. IXIonk'I Dicker caught the pass for the extra point and victory. IOXVA CITY, Og EAST DES MOINES, 24 Overuhelmed in the last half, Iowa City suffered her worst defeat of the season. Blocked punts in the Iowa City camp wrought havoc. The score does not rightly indicate the closeness of the game. The score at the half was knotted at 0-0. I7+l IOWA CITY, 20, MARION, 6 Marion's only score came in the first quarter, as a result of an Iowa City fumble. From then on the Little Hawks proceeded to push them all over the lot. They also pushed over three touchdowns during the course of play. Moihtt kicked the only field goals of the season in this game. IOWA CITY, Og CLINTON, 0 'Clinton came to Iowa City seeking revenge for our five straight victories over them. They came too close for comfort, however, and the teams played to a standstill. Clinton held the upper hand during most of the fray. IOWA CITY, 6, GRINNELL, 0 A last minute pass in the Grinnell-Iowa City game netted the necessary six points to prevent a scoreless tie. A slippery field made play slow. Both teams were fairly well matched. DAVENPORT, 18, IOWA CITY, 6 The Little Hawk gridiron warriors succumbed to the fatal Davenport attack and lost in a furious battle. Iowa City garnered her six points in the first quarter where she had things her own way. In plays from scrimmage, Iowa City outstripped the River City boys. IOWA CITY, 255 MUSCATINE, 0 The Little Hawks overwhelmed the Muskies on the I. C. H: Sfhomecoming day before a mob of spectators. The weather and the Iowa City gridiron dusters pulled together to show the rabid home fans a real game. Iowa City swarmed all over the Muscatine eleven, in her eagerness for first blood. IOWA CITY, 135 COLUMBUS JUNCTION, 0 With the home field covered with mud and under water in places, the Little Hawk gobs sailed over the Junction shoregoers in a farcical battle. The comical slipping and diving in the pools of water proved diverting for the spectators. A cold wind and driving sleet made everyone miserable. IOWA CITY, 7, WASHINGTON HIGH CCEDAR RAPIDSD, 0 Breaking all traditions, Iowa City humbled the VVashington high eleven for the first time in years. This game was the climax of the season. Al Vestermark raced 90 yards for a touchdown that wasn't allowed. The winning touchdown was put over by Charley Fairchild after a pass. Championship form was shown by Little Hawk rooters in this battle. - l75I ir NVALTER S. KNOX, Head Coach Coach Knox's sole purpose is not to have cham- pionship teams, but Mto develop character, promote team play and spirit, fair play, and sportsmanship. Mr. Knox is a man of very fine qualitiesg one who commands the respect of all who come in contact with him. In him, the boys have a true friend and helper. Coach Knox's teams are feared and re- spected by all opponents. C. R. CANNON, Assistant Coach Little acorns into great oaks grow. This is the purpose hir. Cannon had in mind when he volunteered his services, in order that the HAH- Americansn might learn football. 111: Cannonls work with the basketball team instilled in them the fight and determination to win games. PERRY G. RAWLAND, Assistant Coach It was Mr. Rawland that kept the second team in a fighting mood, thus giving the first team greater competition. Coach Rawland and his second team did much to prevent the first team from becoming over-confident. We are sorry that we are to lose him next year. U61 ff.,-X Q1-.MNCeff..--V.-,m.gn,x4 -...D V- V ,M-Q.-w.,.--.-----v-V -1111 --..-Y11g---- -----T CAPTAIN-ELECT DoNA1,D LUCKEY Although his ability did not lay in ground gaining, Don was responsible for many of the gains made by his mates. His blocking and inter- ference were above par. In electing him captain, the men chose a player who had given all that was in him in every game. CAPTAIN TIMOTHY FAIRCHILD In Captain Fairchild, the team had a true leader and fighter. Although his playing was not spectacular, Tim was one of Coach Knox's mainstays in the line. Much credit- can be given to Tim for the success of this year's team. ALBERT VVESTERQXIARK Vesty'y was a mountain of strength on de- fense, a thorn in the side of any opposing team. He was a player who never said die. He was justly called the most valuable player in 1928. U71 LYSLE SANGER What Step-and-a-Half lacked in size, he cer- tainly made up in fight. Lefty was the most aggressive player on the squad. He will leave a great hole to be filled next year. EMU. ZEITHANIEL VVhat 'lZiety possessed in size, he also pos- sessed in Hght. He was the largest player on the team, and used his 210 pounds to good advan- tage. The opponents gained little or no yardage through him. Q , vi RICHARD BALL Dick developed into one of the best pass receivers in this section. His great speed enabled him to get down the field for long passes. He will be greatly missed in the backfield next fall. E781 HOWARD M OF FITT Howard back. B was the best ing spelled experience will EVERETT HULL brains of the team at quarter- and passing, he accurate pass- one team. His year. CHARLES FAIRCHILD Although playing part of the season as a regular, Charlie proved to be an able end. H 7 caught the pass that enabled us to defeat VY ash ington high of Cedar Rapids. Shorty'y was on the long end of many passes. His Work on defense was above par all season. l'Shorty made the touchdown' that defeated Grinnell. He will be back strengthen the team. next year to E791 f'6borf H H V, R CLARENCE BREAM UFarmer played a strong game at guard. Often he would break through to tackle the ball carrier for a loss. Clarence had the fight neces- sary to be of first team calibre. LEE KIATHES Hank,' did not play the whole season, but gave a good account of himself when in the game. His defensive play was his strong point. He will be back next fall. XVENDELL TAYLOR We1idell's playing was always dependable, often stopping the opponent's attack for no gain. His work on offense and defense was equally good. He has another year of competition. l30l MORRIS DICKER Monk, who filled in at end, was best on defense. Not many runs got around him. It was he who made the extra point that defeated Fairfield. HARRISON VVRIGHT Budy' was second only to Nloflitt when it came to ball carrying. His ball-toting and abil- ity to back up the line were his assets. He has two more years in high school. 1 ELDRED VESTERBIARK Fight was Pink's'y middle name. Although not a regular, he was capable of first class foot- ball. His best game was played against VVash- ington high. He will Carry on for the Vester- mark family for two more years. U11 ,.,...,..,....,........,.....,......---- l JA--'H' ' , ' 11 -2 1 1 Q H J it i l HOR.XCE Reomax Red, who played a good game at had the fight and determination that football players. Ile will return next y ELDON FRY half, Mmuox MALCOLM H Marion helped make things tough for make the first team. Since he lacks the required ear. number of quarters, and since he is a senior, e reserve monogram goes to him. MANLEY Rooss Eldon played consistent ball as 21 quarter- Although not possessing enough quarters hack, and his defensive work was his out- for a letter, l'Mars played in several games standing merit. His play was hampered by His footwork made him a marked man. He an injury. His career ends next season. has one more year of competition. E321 TRAC K CROSS COUNTRY cessful With Mr. Harrington as coach, the cross-country team turned in a fairly suc season. Out of two dual meets, Iowa City scored one victory. Kalona fell at the hands of the Little Hawk harriers, while University high proved too strong for them. Iowa City brought home eighth place in the chief event of the season, the state meet. Eldon Schnoebelen placed 15th, with Eugene Lewis and Edwin Sulek coming behind h' 'th 23rd and 36th places respectively. im, wi Because of an advance in the requirements for a cross-country award, only Eldon Schnoebelen, captain-elect, rated a letter. INDOOR TRACK ck this h ' t r st was evidenced by the high school in the lineof indoor tra Not muc in e e year. The only event which Iowa City entered was the state indoor meet at the University of Iowa. Robert Kittredge brought home a third in the record run of the 440- ard dash, while Eugene Lewis took a second in his section of the half mile: Y these two entries netted Iowa City five points, and the honor oftplacing all their entries. l33,l BASKETBALL SQUAD Hoyles, Antlerson, Re-dtnnn, lltmst' llllzxnagerl Assistant t'o:it'h Cannon, NY1'igl1t, Huntzinger, IC. Yt-ste1'nl:n1'k, liarrit-k, l 1'y, Coat-h Knox Souvek, Moflitt, Captain R, l'f1'ln-, A. Vests-rninrk, l ail't-lrild, Hliek IOVVA CITY -L6, LONE TREE 23 Lone Tree came up to Iowa City again to play basketball. As usual she turned homeward with an overwhelming defeat on her hands. ALCMNI 31. IOVVA CITY 17 The former Little Hawks endeavored to prove their superiority to the present basketeers by submerging them with a large margin. Roy Koza, Alumnus, and lloward INIol'litt, varsity, led the scoring. CLINTON 35, IOVVA CITY 30 The first home game, although disastrous for the Little Hawks, was a thriller. Iowa City ran even with the Red and Black team in held goals. The Clintonians won the game on free throws. It was a battle between two very nearly equal forces. DI'BI'QI'E 26, IOYVA CITY 19 Dubuque played a superior brand of basketball on her home Hoor. The game was a nip and tuck affair. Iowa City was in the lead. 19 to 18, with tive seconds to go, when Motlit went out on fouls. The one point which Dubuque needed put the game into an overtime period, where the Key city quintet ran away with the score. XVASHINGTON I-IIGH QCEDAR RAPIDSQ 27, IONVA CITY 20 The jinx still pursued Iowa City in the raking of a Tiger Victory from the Little Hawks. Play was ragged and sloppy for the most part on both sides. GRANT HIGH QCEDAR RAPIDSD 27, IOVVA CITY 26 An extra point for the Panthers, sank the good ship, Iowa City. The play was fast and close from start to finish. Glick put up one of his best games of the season. ISU DAVENPORT 35, IOWA CITY 23 Iowa City led for three quarters of the Davenport game, playing the River City five off their feet on their home court. Glick and Moflitt led the Little Hawk assault. The strong playing of the Iowa Citians was weakened with the loss of Erbe on fouls. Davenport started a scoring spree at the last to pass Iowa City. IOWA CITY 27, U. HIGH 24- By staging a last half comeback, Iowa City won the first of the two games between the two local schools. Trailing by six points at the half, the fighting Little Hawks came back strong in the last periods. Howard Mofhtt made five baskets in the last sixteen minutes of play. IOWA CITY 18, CLINTON 28 Only by the long range shooting of Hanson, Clinton guard, did Clinton down the vainly fighting Hawklets. This game marked the sixth defeat of the Red and White in the Missis- sippi Valley League. This contest was the turning point of the season. IOWA CITY 29, WASHINGTON CCEDAR RAPIDSJ 15 Iowa City completely outclassed Washington high, running circles around them in their second meeting. In the last quarter the delayed offense of the Little Hawks had the Tigers at mercy. This was the first victory on the road to comeback. IOWA CITY 19, DUBUQUE 16 Dubuque played a stalling game from start to finish, ruining the game for the spectators. Only in the last quarter did things resemble a basketball game. The Little Hawks completely outplayed the Key City five. IOWA CITY 24, GRANT CCEDAR RAPIDSJ 13 Playing one of their poorest games of the season, Iowa City eeked out a 24-13 win from the remnants of a strong Grant team. IOWA CITY 15, U. HIGH 25 Playing before a mob of howling spectators, Iowa City fell before the attack of the north river lads. Inaccuracy from the free throw line, along with too many blown set-ups, helped in Iowa City's downfall. IOWA CITY 43, DAVENPORT 29 As a fitting climax to the end of the regular playing season, the Knoxmen displayed their best form of the season to defeat the strong Davenport team by the top heavy score of 43-29. The work of the whole team, the point-getting of the forwards and center, the guarding tactics of the guards, proved too much for the later state-champions. Iowa City is the only team in two states to defeat them by fourteen points! SECTIONAL TOURNAMENTS AT IOWA CITY IOWA CITY 21, UNIVERSITY HIGH 20 Playing before the largest crowd that ever was wedged in the local gym, the Little Hawks came from behind in the last minutes of the game, to win a bitter, furious battle. The scoring of U. High's lanky captain could not overcome the fighting Little Hawks. IOWA CITY 49, MARENGO 22 Marengo was the next opponent to fall before the onslaught of the Little Hawks. It was in slow game. The second team, which was injected after the varsity had piled up a lead, finished the game in great style. IOWA CITY 54, WEST BRANCH 12 In the final game of the tournaments, Iowa City ran away from the Blue and White quintet for an easy victory. This gave Iowa City the plaque awardedto the winner of this part of the tourneys, and the opportunity to compete in the district games at Fairfield. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT FAIRFIELD IOWA CITY 35, FAIRFIELD 28 Fairfield was out for blood on the home court, and played the roughest game of any opponent this season. Iowa City grabbed an early lead which dwindled to two points at the half. At the end of the third quarter, Fairfield possessed a two point lead. The Red and White then put on a scoring spree in the last eight minutes, to leave the Fairfield team behind. IOVVA CITY 26, DAVENPORT 35 With only eleven hours rest after the strenuous Fairfield game, the Little Hawks could only play a ghost of their brand of ball against Davenport. The game was extremely hard foughtg Krumbholtz of Davenport played himself out before the finis of the battle. Captain Erbe played a wonderful game, and led his teamis scoring with ten points. y rssn CAPTAIN RALPH IIRBE Ralph played a consistent, cooperative game throughout the season at center. 'Nell liked by his team mates, Hap proved a worthy captain in his leading of the team through a jinxed first portion of the season, to a strong ending at the tournaments. His playing was at its peak dur- ing the tourneys. C.APTA1N-ELECT HOWARD KIOFFITT Playing the brand of ball that made him a marked man, Howard demonstrated to us the kind of leadership we shall see next year. His best form was shown at the first University high game. He was the winner of the Free Throw Trophy offered by lllr. Knox. His laurels also include the honor of being the highest Little Hawk scorer. Les,' played a xx ondeiful game at torn ard this season. Steady-going and quick-witted, he was outstanding in his department. A scrappy never-say-die makeup put him high in his teamls and schoolmates' estimation. The highlights of' his basketball career were the Grant high game here, and the close guarding of the all-state Blackmere in the U. high battles. He will be back next year until the half. l36l CHARLES FAIRCHILD Charley was another consistent performer. His Hght and aggressiveness proved fatal for many opposing teams' offenses. Charley, who won recognition as all-city guard, could be seen in the thick of the battle at all times. ALBERT VEST ERMARK VVith very little previous varsity experience, AI came through the season with flying colors, as one of the best guards in the valley league. Not only was he a stone wall on defense, but he kept up the morale of his mates. His loss will be keenly felt next year. FLDON FRY Even though not in the thick of it all the time, FryH gave all he had, when injected in pinehes. He plays a nifty game and fills all positions equally Well. He will be back next year, tight- ing for a place on the varsity. D371 F '.- 'ev f- swf, i fJ.1', :-' i rw '.--'fm' 12 ':.n' -'J'-'vi-f '.4-'m'.r'w------..Y,fv'1'. 'f,....,t... , V, 1-W--. - , .,. . . . , . .. ,. . . , , , , i x , i, ,- -iQu.,.. ttf.-,,:..,,,s.,,,,.,,,, -ww. ,'..r1-.ft , -::.,y..q ,M fi.--. WV::W--,w-,V51.-t..-.A,1. --.5,,:.3.' :,'4t, 1-'t.-:- sw Lap. I-i,w-1,1712 -.sis 31135 may ,,, g..f,,.f11-iw--, -V f-,,,-, Y.-.,.f,,,..n.7.w . 5- , Q . ,S g, ,+,.-,a.q..:f-.-lisp: 1 rg: '...1-,4f1ft fw:gJ,nm-r,. -J L'q.5-vgfjg' J- Yr: 'vlan '-,ffm V'41fQ F LQgl wc- - ' fe- ff ri-he-.1iqQ.Q,w .--wp 5 'g--..:Z,a3-.5515-ns gage, vp v iz 1, ,fa 1.2 tim-.ffy . .1 'Q-1:55-gy' EQ. Q 6-Qfvggi-.3411-1' '-J:'r'ig v2w. .1i P's:'?r ':ll'3'f'.:a:--mf. z J' . -W T!-r' ILM-?'ffr?iv? 1233. Q s :nf,:1..1+-am 1. 'ii QQ?-55:1-wk'f's.?Y24ifMegaHart-bfaw'-M521-fri' -zrcillliltir? lS6151E2HZ'E!HK23lHQ Kh 'L'35'2?Qi?bM255?ilZ7NQWL'-I'3r!.. '...'i.'QLZEAQBRME395335ZKM!Y92'.iE. kTJ:1:?Z1fS EJ?52M1HiWZiY!fM ?ESY2m!? HY w . sa . 1. . wa ld'S7c'il'r'B.. l'?.L .'.L1l,75I.!vA'14!'.'5.7Z'EL'11Yv6I!?5l.Wi1Klm2.'I2A' TREK-I.T'3! .11' !'43..3'.DZ.'?':l Zi!E1'..r'!'1.r'kLTR 1'?i4'f!'E75ML'-415513114 its xR': T351-'J STK i.'N1'snFZ 1 ,1'Is5Wu.'2A,!5'L51L1El2'wTLi7!'3i iL?i?'2i2'3'iiW!i5Wx' ZFN'2l4L4Q'!F1iEfiJ da-:'.' JRi3:'31!n'YGii:71.5.i'iiIQiYJi21!s'!I.Sh?'s'I'S?'i.LlL'! f ?E'vi.'.l'?EJL'aM :fbu 3.2.2.1- ig L -,:L'5ri::!1II va?Ev':-','9':1Fj'ivf'vl'K?16Mf2 T' 'V'Ltd1J- 'AI-K.uiZ!'f?!1.1i1a14l-.xrwtia-'-aa E--!'L:-l t'a':'7vf..Ufzr' 31.1 LU-'-r...5J -:'4. - U-ffl.-V f'h?-'.Zf. :L J -713.11 K.. ' 121' 3? ' ' QA-.4.TZ:I.P ,-. .-'I.4l,. 1-L 'i,-,.T'AJ'.'ZJT-L'fL E'.'.',lEIL'lixLI!71Il5Z lAk.3CHZfit-Y-27912 1-.Ii-Vi .L!!'rJi!J.'g', li.-.i:i'?' - -1 wuz-:gf-w1:fwr.1Q-mfg-we nm--...1.4.1uf na. -.Q-.wfas.-maf-2:15-V ,aww --W .1.-f..-.f. .N ,-,,-fm. ,. J - f., V- t -. .- .-,,, .,.,, . sw- '- .-:.s:1.'.. pg- X, ,,,,. ,Afy..S---w,ff,-fmmnmr.-. 1.1.1, 9.14: .fm-a::,,:'n . ,ff . ,,-'.- .- t1,t.1-.1,.m,1 .s m..1.-,Bay-.-'g:.:. L. t- f. .1.p:m..1- V-1' ef'-una -vff , -V me --. . ..,1. ..:..w-1-.1-s,:.mw, 2. -f ..b, -xl rv.. ,. 5- .- .-,Q ,ft .. N JARO Sonoma Although the smallest man on the team, Yud made up for the lack of size with his deadly eye and his scrappy game. He showed splendid . spirit all season. Jaro will be back next year. ELDR ED XHESTERBIARK Pinky was a scrappy lighter. Although he did not garner enough quarters for a monogram, he saw action on many occasions. His injection often pepped up a disheartened team. ALVON HL'NTZINGER Huntz was an alert man who could be de- pended upon at any time. He gave everything N he had to make a strong first team. He showed he was capable in the times that he saw action. U81 'IK -aaa, IEEEV-TKT L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V '--- '-- 1f-f'--f--- - -1-QfrJJJsvn-'lr-aw::..4-nsumanur-----:.::i, Y ,g-ag:-,,,,, ,AY ,,.,.,.-, , ..-...,- .,,. . ir: ,,...i...,..- . -1Y.,,W -7.7.7. ' ':'--L-'-?'1 : 'i'7Gfs:f2'v1 12:'1f4:-'- W---7Amfs1T.i2::su-Qaegigfx mann-:f,w:,, :1, ggggigrfgg-:::,,,,,, Y - -i,i,gg,1g1...Y....f-rhefga: L.-43 3-415.4-,W -1. W ,vw Y,- - - .,.---Y- U' 1' ' ' X ' ' ' r' f f - -Kb' ' -1' w wf '-VH - . . -. ' 'iii-f'6'F'?Q'5'i'eE.f57 T. 'ai-15fi 'i V-'if' .'Z'.if,-f:.,5 'iff 'Tf? ff--f. .w -'im-'.w .---if-'.. ,Li A ofa- . - .- 1 .. f.w.,.i-... ,.- , , 1 ,.. -, . ., .,. t., ,V ., - .. 1 .3 , ,. .. . ,,,, pri ? . ...th .. ..., .,,..A.-.., - H -..L .,.,f..,sf. --wma Y ..-3,4 f ev - ,A 53: - gem.,-.. ..1AL. 11 'y -. --1. .t. .1- ' 414.41 Q11 -S-r: 4. 89 LETTER MEN FOOTBALL TIMOTHY FAIRCHILD CCaptainj DONALD LUCKEY CCaptain-electj LYSLE SANGER A ALBERT VESTERMARK RICHARD BALL EVERETT HULL WENDELL TAYLOR CLARENCE BREAM EMIL ZEITHAMEL Reserve MARION MALCOLM BASKETBALL RALPH ERBE CCaptainJ HOWARD ,MOFF1T'1' HARRISON WRIGHT CHARLES FAIRCHILD ELDRED' VESTERMARK LEE MATHES HORACE REDMAN MORRIS DICKER HOWARD MOFFITT CCaptain-electl LESTER GLICK ' , ELDON FRY ALBERT VESTERMARK ' JARO SOUCEK CHARLES FAIRCHILD ALVON HUNTZINGER CROSS COUNTRY ELDON SCHNOEBELEN INDOOR TRACK EUGENE LEWIS ROBERT KITTREDGE OUTDOOR TRACK 119285 GEORGE MUMMA BURNELL HORRABIN FRANK CLARK EUGENE CLEARMAN CLARON CAMPBELL CHARLES' DALTON E901 V-' v 4 E911 Miss Hizmix HAYES Diredor of f1'irf.x ilflllffliipv Until Kliss Haycs came to lowa City high. the girls had no particular incentive to conipctc in athlctics. This was p1'ox'inh-ll for through the organization of the Girls' Athlctic Association, which now stands as one of thc most active organizations of Iowa City high school. l92l E931 V V f94:I K xgx A P ' i my-.4 ' 67 X ,fu A H if 'fa .-,LV v 5 +'w3 XX . , Q F 4 ACTWW E55 'X 1 7 ,,M f-M Y' Mt q 3 X 'W -X, x 1 , xf K 4 , ' .. 'im 2, V 3 'K an xx 1 1 s 1 i l 1 l 1 1 J 1 1 4 ff' K ,L -wi f '1 J QfQ N-lr 1 --4 R 4, i Xa I 4 ,.,, I I ALPHA llughvs, Clairla, ll. Milli-ig liixrtvll, Ilaiil, l.. Walsh, H'lll'i4-n, liuhhins, llaiaim-, Mzxr-lion-1', l'1l4'l1ll1l'4 W-fsl, Coon, XY:ig1!1vl', llnlulnl l il11'li lim-r, Rm-ssl.-ig limdiu. R. Blnrlln-n, Fink, -lm-obs, Riximmflliurt. XYilli:xms4 Milli-1', lklixiplwll, liiiwlim-i'. Otto, Fry. Hoyt-12 lirmvii Amish, lmxx-is, lizxlkt-ma. Arn, lzllioi, lleutvr. Kl2ll'litlYllZ. lizxmw-l-, Mupluxi. tin-l-lllivlcl. llouam, Pryllil, l'i-tru Hllllilllilll. .X5i'vs, llugh Sllily, l1ll'Ill2l, K. Klillvr. Blallir, Map:-s, Hswolxl, Hmlgn-X. lllw-vm-r-, llvill, l'ulw. Miss liolllfs, Y, Moiwl--ii, Stutxnizm, llaiiie. llimlvk, la-141115, Xvuzil, Sp1'ix1:i1iivi', Nhiriin llurlw, lbunsln-1-. Mussvr, l':ii'm1lle, Ynrm-i'. Gluzer, lfuiks, Umst, l'm'lL'l's, Yziiillorn. liimllv, Swislil-ig lflpslvin, Syhil, llzivis, f'l'Illll, Kaullw, Slxnivvlmk, Yiiusli, Cmiu l Som-l', .Xlm'on'k. l 11llvI'tun, 1'ln'is14-llsvu, l'lwvi's. Sn-ilmlclii, Bl+vni'm'. l':1illP, Yzliillorix, Xvlson, U'll:1I'z1, llvl'i'ill:4 SIlll!'l'l', liutiw-ll. Mani:--. Swllanvek. ll:-lx, .l. Wulsh The Alpha Literary Society, limited to freshman and sophomore girls, aims to Create an organization where both the social anal literary activities of the school may be enjoyed. Ar thc close of the ycar, the girl who best represents tht' idvals of rho society will be Chosen. P1'f5idM1f . l'iz'r-P1'w5iJn1l . Sru'f'Iar'y . Trz'a.vur1'r . . Fafzzlfy .IJfvi.wr OFFICERS I-'iryi Sfnzrxlrr josEPHIxE BL RRE RL'TH lTL'I.l,ER'l'OY Iis'i'HER IDEMA j.xNE'r Smal: Miss R0lll.lfS l95l Swrolzd Sfnzwsfrr 1,r, lN1.xRc1,x lioness Fmiu lltomas llmems Ciikisiaxsax l'lu1.m BREECE Miss RUHLFS LIT ERATA Ii Sinn-vin-k. llnhrv-V. Snlvk, Ruin:-. 1'lzll'k, Ilrexvx I liihlw, lwmln. Marlin, Ilnnn. Iliv-lil, Ii-mggwwxi Iiiv-rkv Fnllr-rtnni Nirmnsrvn. Rlmnt, Nil-Inuie, Sniigvr, Imvv, Yziiigglin S-num-k. I, lim-mln, IInH'niz1n, Imznw, Bliss Siivrxvmnl. Ruby, Iluftr-Ilvr, Svxtnn Rehn, Nvnzil, TnfIlI. l'1'11', 'I'i'4-faslr-r, Iivllmrli, Iizllivnhnuh Literatae is made up of junior and senior girls who have an interest in writers and hooks. This year, Bliss Sherwood, the adviser, had the Constitution revised. Prfyidwzzt , l'i1'w-Prfsidwlzl .S'f4r1'fary . Trwasurfr ,-ldfcisrr . OFFICERS First SI'IlIt'1'1l'f IVI.'XR'I'IiA ANN Isucs . Ouvs RUBY P.AxL'I,ivE I'IOS'I'ETI.I-ZR Cmxissa Hcrrrvifxx M Iss S H ERWOOD I96I Sfnnm' Sl'IllK'.Yf6'f NIARTI-IA Axx ISAACS CIRETCHEN Gmss NIARCARIYI' ROUSE .ARDYS Dimn, Miss Snenwoon GIRL RESERVES Cornog, Iiii-lilw, S4-lirnerler, lfk't'lt'l', Nliisgrnvoi l,'lil'lt'll, Mott, Huin, l'i'ylmil, Sprinziniei' Fuiks, lirnwu, Ainisli, Daniels, Fonnluin. Bleinlvr, lb. Martin, l4'ullei't4u1, l.illllIN', llivks, Fink Benson. Arn, Blum-Q-, Si-ser. Howell. Miss lil-isn':ix1gv1', Fimllv, Rniigiieiy li, lbuvis, lluglnfs, Spam-vi' Sour-lick. lliinsln-v, Mnsser, l'q-ters, Kinlll, VII! horn, Burke, Crain, M. lizivis, Sex!-an ifhe Clirl lleserves are the high school groinn of Yf XN7. L1 IN. lt is their goal to seek and Hve up to the highestidealslunsnde by eonnng to knoxv aH that E good, beaudfuh and true. 'Phe nnnnberszntennn to do thn through their progranm xvhieh range in variety from sports, social functions, literature, music, art, and religion. To apply these ideals in their daily lives is the aim of the organization. OFFICERS Pff'5iLl1'!lf lvfrz'-PH'5iJr'Ilt . . Svrrelary- Treasurer . . . Runes lIowEi.L . RUTH SEGER Muuov FINDLY Chairman of Sofia! Commiltvf . Mrxmiiix Roxcxsiz Chairman of Puhlifily Comrnittw' Puyiiis MARTIN Chairman of Program Commiftrf' . Ruin M, DAvi5 Chairman of Musir Commiltm' . Esrmsk BELLE Mooke ,'Il1 Ui5f'f ...... . Miss BEIswANGER l97l LATIN CLUB Barrick, Reilly, Smith, Smith, -lahnke, Sexton, Mapes, Sidwell, Houser, Schnoehelen Beuter, liwers, Keeler, Miss B0lSNV2lllgBl', Miss Mullin, Rongzgner, Spencer, M:i1'kovi1z Sehump, Mapes, Soutfliek, Bryan, Burrell, Howell, Aurner, Larnpe In its second year the Hlunior Romanus Senatus has grown and flourished. Through this organization the members acquire more knowledge of classical subjects, and of ancient Greece and Rome. Ancient people have again come to life in Latin Club meetings, and much interest is stimulated in the study of Latin. OFFICERS First Sem ester Second Semeslfr President . . JOSEPHINE BURRELL ROBERT BARRICK Vifp-Prg5idgn1 . ROBERT BARRICK RICHARD SIDWELL Sgfrfzafy , . ALICE LAMPE PRISCILLA KEELER , ' Miss MULLIN Miss MULLIN Admsen ' Miss Bisiswxxxcnn Miss BEISWANGER E981 H... 'l ff , 3 s :A-f'4i55if15, if 'H rf i FIELD CLUB p llzmge, Kuessler, .Ian-ulysun, Greenfield, hlilK'll0Y6l!', Vl'est, Ewa-rs Holllbek, Brown, Lewis, lfry, Miss YVillis, Moyer, Hughes, Burr Mapes, Ilrndek, Epstein, HP!'l'l!IK, Saxligs-x', Nelson, SQ-illueek, lieuter Shay, llzmiels, Gairwoml, liryain, Murkovitz, XV:1lsh, Mapes Any student in Bliss Willis' botany or biology classes is eligible for membership in the Field Club. The trips, taken twice a month, have proved interesting and beneficial to the nature observers. OFFICERS Prvfidenf . . . . . Cuxrox Moysk Vim-President . . . EDITH HUGHES Sfrnfiary-Treasurer . . ETHEL FRY .-Idfviser . . . . Miss VVxLL1s E991 1 ,. A -A . i .I .5 Emi:,-uf,14,:,i:rza:a4:urfzt-auf:-1g1'a,,-,es---.Q,-fe--,-fy-sy-,,:v v ws au- fr-: -: s' .. 5: we :: .1fx5-: A i . k viii?-Je :D I-:ji . ' N.. . f J ',,'rLQ,iiE,g45gg:5f..Q.gqQ-,gif5:5533-Clfl aZlQ.Qifii'5i'2?LTQQQZSQQQQ,Fifi-55355gg2ggi533IQHgfff5. Q-f.3f.1if'i'Q: ,4 I , -' Q j 29,'j.g5,g1g'QfiiQ1.jj1.j ,I -' 4 fe: my-if-ef2wai'3W'if Exams: DE BATING CLVB linngf, Blr'f'lv:u'5, llollnvnn, ,llrlf-i'slint, Smith. llwlgi-s, Glusslxmll, Smith, lizxlnlvert lilsor, .lznxn-s. Cornogr, XYoorla1'rl. -I. linssvll, lloll, Slinlnmn, Vllnulie, .lnd5 XVl1it4-, Russ, Yt-ttt-r, llvclenlmanxgli, llunser, Rlr, Mm-U1'ez11'y, XY. Russell, l ln-ming, Hlivk, Hurzu-li t'l1:npm:1n. Bnrrn-ll, XVic-kllann, Miller, linrnt-tt. BQ'WX'llit'l', Si'llll0k'lM'lt'll, Moyer, Stewart The Debating Club was organized to sponsor debates, and to serve as a training ground for debaters. How well it has succeeded is shown by the fact that every boy representing Iowa City high school in forensics is also a member of the Debating Club. To continue the good work, the club sponsors class debates in an effort to Create more interest in debate, and to help train debaters, OFFICERS Prfsidrnl . PAUL MILLER fvift'-Pf1'Jidl'Ilf . . Rin' BYVVATER Sefrnfary-Trrasurrr . . . HAROLD VVICKHAM Sfrgvanls-ar-arms LESTER fil,ICK, RICHARD BALL Fafulty .fIdf1.'i.wr . moi MR. MCCREARY G. A. A. Argo, Overliolt. Taylor. Miller, l1':1irn-liiltl, l'I1lwzu'rls. Stevens. llrninvaii, Hain. Finrlly, Fink I,i1ll'l'Pll, Hain, Anrnur, Mr'l'ollistei', Hostvllt-1', Paulus, f'm'xmg1', Mapes, Musgruve, lleliner, Hit-ks, M, .Ialinke M. Jahnke. Hughes, BIIVQIEV, llotz, llrews, Meinler, Keeler, Balkn-inn, Slulznian, Hall, Selinnip, Mapes, Murkovitz Martin, Lewis, Rnngner, Xiehols, Stroinsien, Isuzu-s, Miss Hayes, T. Cliristvxiseii, Dunn, ll, Christensen, Smith, Const, Epstein Shay, Yuriier, HutT1nz1n, Ruby, Pc-er, Overlloit, Iclemn, Aleoek, Fullerton, Kuhl, Peters. Yunliorn, lirynn The purpose of G. A. A. is to interest all high school girls in healthful athletic activity, and promote a spirit of good sportsmanship. The program covers the sports, volleyball, baseball, swimming, tennis, and hiking. Any girl who has received an HE in gym, passed a swimming test, Completed a series of organized hikes, been on a class team in any sport, been elected to the squad leaders gym class, and has faithfully served the group, or has been a member of the clogging Class, is eligible for membership in G. A. A. Presideni . . Vine-President Secretary . Treasurer .' . . . Freshman Rfpreserzfatifue Sophomore Rejrresvntatifzfe Junior Rejvresentalifue . Senior Representative . Chairman of Point Syylem Publifity Manager . . Adfviser' . . . OFFICERS Lioij MARTHA ANN Isimcs . GENEVIEVE DUNN . LUELLA MEMLER Tuskssa Cnkisrmzsex . . BE'r'rY KUHI. . ESTHER IDEMA . RENA EDVVARDS . MABLE STROMSTEN Hrskms CHRISTENSEN PRISCILLA KEELER . Miss HAYES NORhLAL'TRAlNTNG CLUB Sentman, Kriel, Paulus, Hagenhuch Ross, Shaffer, Jahnke, Miss Metzger, Rievke, Miller Fuhrmeister, Faiirvliild, Hughes, Edwards, Ribble, Phillips The general aim of the Normal Training Club is to find time for some of the necessary training that cannot be done in the short hour of recitation of the Normal Training classes. The N. T.'s plan and coach the monthly programs, conduct picture studies, discuss current educational questions, put on plays, musical programs, and debates. The social phase is also provided for. Prfsident . Vicc-President S ecrelary . Treasurer . Ad-vixfr . OFFICERS First Srmwler . MARJORIE PAULUS . OPAL MILLER . ELLEN FAIRCHILD . MILDRED Ross . Miss E. METZGER f102j X x Serond Smncster OPAL MILLER MXLDRED Ross RENA EDWARDS LLOYD SENTMAN Miss E. METZGER 7 QT . Jfrkl.,,,1'f3,Ci' RIFLE TEAM Kirk, B!l1'lllll2lll, Gvge-nlwiine-x', Mr. Gilmey, .lmws, Barrick, Koudvlka Czlrllnn, Smith, Pnlik, lligllrw, lireazvl, Kline, l-'ivlding l To develop the spirit of cooperation, team work, and fair play, and to train one to concentrate and be accurate, are the objects of the RiHe Club of Iowa City high. OFFICERS Prfsident . . . . . . FREDERICK HIGBEE Scrrftary-Treasurcr . LAWRENCE SMITH Coath . . . . J. J. GIBNEY Um ,QQQQ 7 4 -QQ., L-Q llgmt f4lLQ-1 ' I I lf QQ bf, ' A '1mf mffff--L,-- -v--W , .. -u -- H ,, - , , M v .Q ... ,lf . . f,.f- ... v.5.f..t.-,,,,, L, ,,..,,..,.,,- ,f ,,.y ..f, 3141- f2'?-f7fiA7?-1'n21:1' f i1 -.lis nzgifr -Q,-.2.f3??,Lf?7-2?'.EZ!3a?1ei2:Qt.-...-.iii f .5?2hf'zgg.-3,,::gg,N,,gg,gy.5c33,.g,, fww.,...N,, .. , 1-1, .fs ARCHERY CLI' B S, Smith, Vin-img. Pillltlll, Parke XX, Smiili, Stain-ek. Nlilllhil, Mr. Calnimn, Gritiith, lfuuxok, thlienheiiiwi' Sidwell, Ruby, .Xlhi'i2ht, XIlls:x'm'e, Reilly. Schmu-In-lf'u, Davis, Jullnsmi The Archery Club was organized this year by llr. Cannon, to give the bow yy ho are interested in archery an opportunity to make their own equipment, and to proyide for the advancement of archery as a sport. Prfsidfrll . l'ife-President Trf'asur1'r . Srfrrtary lfoarlz . orricmzs D041 . Sinwsu, SMITH Dotmm PADEN . EDWARD KYVIG Fmox SCHNOEBELEX . . MR. CANNON n -1 - -W r -u-li G. O. G. Hedges, Cornog, Aldershof, Smith Stewart, Burnett, H. Burrell, Holt J. Burrell, Arn, Mott, Miss Hughes, Donovan, Benson G. O. G. was organized this year under the sponsorship of lliss Hughes, for the purpose of developing extemporaneous speakers. Harry Burrell represented our school in both the State and Iowa Nine extemporaneous speaking C0nt6StS. OFFICERS First Semester . GRACE DONOVAN . LOUISE ARN WOODLAND WOODARD Miss HUGHES President . . . Vice-President . . Serrelary-Treasurrr . . .-ld-viser .... . L1051 Sefond Semester LOUISE ARN PHOEBE BENSON ROBERT HEDGES Miss HUGHES lu- l Y - PAI NT AND Pr-XTC I-I ES lininhert, Iinrnt-tl, xYU04iill'd, Milli-r, Berry, K'nr11ng. Snttnn, XVic-khznn, Kyvig. fllivk Hnl'z1r'k, Blukeslq-y, RI1'Cullis1vi', Ilusiezlr Ilosletlor, .Xnrni-r, Iirlwzuwls, Dnlz-I11-r, l nun1:1in, Dir-km' Sn-win-r, Minish, Howell, linrri-ll. Bliss llnghos, Porn-, Barth. Hlnssxriun, Hntfninn, A, Fisher Yvstorinarrk, I . lfislu-i', Noni, -Vzillnlw, Speiim-r, Ilmmvzm. lSz1i'u'm-xg Harper, Dunn. Rnliy Paint and Patchesf, a dramatic club organized this year by Bliss Hughes, Consists of members who have had experience or class work in dramatics. The club meets fortnightly, and at every meeting one-act plays and reports of interest are presented. OFFICERS Pwsidrrzt . . . . . HARRY BLJRRELL I'iu'-Prf'5idrn1 . . ALLAN BARTH Svrrwlary-Trruszzrw' Vmcixu CONE .Idwiswr . . . Miss HUGHES maj 1, .-.,: .,4-, ,-.,,, .k ...,. . . 4.-.. .., -,-..l - '- ff?-:LMI ,'1'gs?F'f.'-'- ,M - -- 1 ,.,..... Miss LOLA HUGHES Director of Dramatics VVhen a coach has the spirit of cooperation and goodwill that Miss Hughes has shown, and the ability to take victory and defeat alike, with the same good grace, the results cannot help but be fruitful both in victories and in the spirit fostered in her department. fiom A-' 'fy--'vs-Q-.M-V-.,,, ,.. ,, A , ,. fA,,V.-,- .f,w,.,, - -W I . 4 Vz.,',,. ,,,1:, ,Q ., .. ., , ,, .I . ,f.. , ,. . , . V Vx.,-5if,7HSJ7,'.,:,A ., ,. . 'I .. I , .. U .Y., 3 ,QQ-, ,I :E Q. s .5 , ,151 QV., . ,fin A... 5, ,, -., ,.,. ,, Y V15 ,- . 1, , .. ,, 1 :A : . ,. . , f. -.N L- --,., 'J f.. -, 4 . ,, A A -. , ' .,-.sq-. gg'-,,2,,,,g:,,-,,,.u..-,, .f-. 4. f.. Y ' ' . - , Y - ., ' . ., ' - - , ' ' SENIOR PLAY Harper, Berry Anderson, Burrell, Dutcher, Edwards Fisher, Stevens, Miss Hughes, Glassman Powers, Gibbs, Ruby, Isaacs Bab,,' a comedy in four acts, by Edward Childs Carpenter, was presented by the senior class at the Natural Science auditorium, April 25, l929. The Cast was as follows: Leila Archibald Hannah . . llrs. Archibald . Williaiii . Carter Brooks Bab . . . James Archibald . Jane Raleigh Clinton Beresford Eddie Perkins . Guy Grosvenor Peg Holmes . Harriet Hunter Uosj FLORENCE GLASSMAN . LOIS EDVVARDS . JANE DUTCHER NORNIAN ANDERSON . FRANK FISHER MARTHA ANN ISAACS . ROBERT BERRY . OLIVE RUBY HARRY BURRELL . RUSSELL POWERS . PAUL HARPER . QSRETCHEN GIBBS AIARGUERITE STEVENS .:nuu- 4 109 - :Luz ' ESSEX' . - rv ,.t - ig.-...-.:.. 'I - KCI- '. -A ui 1 -17: Y 4' -' ' - - T ,V ,, c,.,,,,,. If . . .1 .,. as -M11--,A-1 -. ..,,,,.., ,. ..1 f '.w..,.,.- .. V ' .,,'.., -aannuzw . ,..:P'1-y, - ,Aw nummfmmns --,gag 4-7 ----,S-A ,- .V ... ,. 1111-Q -..A:ff-,.f----e-e-7---- -- - - Y --- -- --ff - Wflf Lf:-:, V+ , ' H Iii M' .A .1- jUNlOR,PLAY l Miller, Clark, Fleming, Lambert, Glick Kyvig, Miss Hughes, Beekman, Argo VVhite, Fry, Blukvsley, Reicke, Redman The Cook Lady, a three-act comedy by A. E. Thomas, was the presentation of the junior class this year. It was held at the Natural Science auditorium, Tuesday, December 18, 1928. The cast was as follows: Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta . lllrs. Falkner ..... Cora Fallcner . Amanda . Burton Crane ..... Thomas Lefferts, a statistical poet Solon Tucker ..... Paul Dangerheld, alias Smithfield . Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury . Randolf lVeeks, agent of the Dangerfields VVash . ..... . jeff . Tom . Iiioj . BTARJORY FRY DORIS BLAKESLEY Lois BECKMAN . NELLIE ARGo .EDYTHE RIECKE LESTER CTLICK . EDWARD KYVIG . NIERLE EDVVARDS . FLOYD CLARK HIJRACE REDMAN . ALLAN FLEMING VVOODLAND VVOODARD . CECIL MILLER JACK VVHITE in-111 W V V i 1 7 , 2-is 5, ge: Q -'i '2 I1:QE'Q.af- '-Q' -pg Q auf: A ix A ist.-:Q 1, ' - ' ' '- A f ' W- , 'uf' - LLB... SENIOR PLAY CREW Cox, f'm'n1xg, Millvr, Ifzlsuld, l-'uirvllilxl Paine, Strulnsteu, KiI'l'llllt'!', l31l1'nvIt Donovan, Minish, Mc'CoIlistex', Hustvd, Mott, Arn JUNIOR PLAY CREVV Yvslv1'1nz11'k, T.:1n11w1'T, Zvilhzmu-I, Iizlrth, I :1i1'r'hilrl Davis, LKIIHIIO, Sexton, K'm'l11vg.:, Pllfllillll, Milh-1' Buycv, SIJ9ll1'Q'l', Crum, Mulfurrl, SIOYOIY'-, lJ1'1-ws 51111 CONTESTANTS JANE DUTCHER HARRY BURRELL JOSEPHINE BURRELL '9 Jane Dutcher won a second in the humorous division of the Iowa Nine girls' series at Iowa City on February 15. Harry Burrell secured a first at Clinton on December 13 in the Iowa Nine boys' series, contesting in the oratorical division, Again in the State series Harry won firsts in the home contest held on February 11, in the preliminary sub-district at VVest Branch on March 4, in the sub-district at Iowa City on March 15, and came through with second in the pre-district at De Witt on lVIarch 29. Iowa City was represented by Harry at Sigourney, where he placed first in the district extemporaneous speaking contest. He also won first in the home- contest in extemporaneous speaking on April 4, in the Iowa Nine series. Josephine Burrell took first honors for Iowa City in the Iowa Nine girls' series held here on February 15. Uizj CONTESTANTS Roman? BERRY Rosamoxo TRESSLER Gwex M1N1sH VVOODLAND Woonixkn Robert Berry, representing Iowa City on December 13 in the Iowa Nine boys' series, won first in the humorous division. In the State series he placed first, as well as in the home contest held on February ll, in the preliminary sub-district at VVest Branch on Nlarch -1, in the sub-district at Iowa City on lNIarch 15, and in the pre- district at DeVVitt on Nlarch 29. On April 5 at Fairfield, he won second place in the district contest. Rosamond Tressler represented Iowa City in thedramatic section of the Iowa Nine girls' series held here on February 15. . Gwen llinish, who represented Iowa City in the dramatic division of the State contest, won firsts in the home contest held at Iowa City on February 11, in the pre- liminary sub-district at West Branch on lNIarch -I, in the sub-district held at Iowa City on March 15, and in the pre-district at DeVVitt on lN'Iarch 29. In the district contest at Fairfield in April, she placed second. VVoodland VVoodard went to Clinton on December 13, representing Iowa City in the dramatic series of the Iowa 'Nine division. In the home extemporaneous speaking contest held on April 4, he won third place. 51131 DEBATE TEAR I S Mr. MI-I I't'1ll'j' Mat-liovee. Rouse, Stn-w:II't, Smith, Aldershof Moyer, H, Bll1'l'9ll, J. lIll!'I'l'll, Miller, hVlL'lih2lIH, NYoodnI'tl STATE LEAGUE QUESTION: Resolved, that the United States should cease to protect by armed force American capital invested in Latin America, except after a formal declaration of war. flffirmatiw Negative VVOODLAND VVOODARD LIOSEPHINE BURRELL HAROLD VVICKHARI PAUL AIILLER SIDVVELL SMITH CAlt.j AIARGARET RocsE CAlt.D IONVA NINE QUESTION: Resolved, that a twenty-seven foot shipway should be built through the St. Lawrence, parliamentary aIId congressional difficulties waived. Ajfrnzative Negative HARRY BURRELL PAUL NIILLER CLINTON TXIOYER XVOODLAND VVOODARD JOSEPHINE BURRELL HAROLD VVICRHAAI KATHERINE BIACHOVEC CAlt.j SIDWELL SMITH CAlt.j DUBEQUE DEBATE CATHERINE RIACHOVEC XVOODLAND XVOODARD CLINTON KIOYER SIDwELL SMITH IXIARGARET ROIISE PETER ALDERSHOF HAROLD VVICKHAIXI CAILD RODNEY STEWART CAlt.D Both of Iowa City's State debating teams were defeated by Davenport. The af- Ilrmative lost 2-I at Iowa City, the negative 3-0 at Davenport. In the Iowa Nine both the afIirnIative and negative defeated Clintong both however lost to Davenport. Critic judge decisions. In the Dubuque debate both debates were lost for Iowa City. Critic judge decisions. 51143 , , .fig , we-A 4.11.1 5 1 a' f' .ff..- J ' .4 gs -'-amz :. ' , 1' 4 ' '-'-5'-512 'ff2eT1ff','f, 5? 'eif1',, R: ,- A A ff: , 5 , - 1 , -, ,e 1- fzlfjgfi-as-:, 9+-'xii 5,-32,1111-1, -- X' ,T - .. 'I V' , ' ' ' , gr.:-4,5 Kelli fegi- fgifwu5-.9if-.-f-Ab'459'-i'.ME..2L . ' .:1,i-rev-.s:4LLisc..:..1-.v.,1.. ,iQ.,,.o..I.,..-HK. , - - ' ' -31:25-L::j,m','L': : Jew- 41:1LA,12fr',g:T':L.i3:LLLEI.-:fait-sL11.tI:':,pxqeif gm.. .g1,..' . .. ' .- ' f ' - - - 1-:x.sz.m:m,z:L W.1:.:.1:.x-meuxme1,ran.-,zv.r.rE1'a.v:sxxassr'.a:twsi1.4a.e.r::u.sa.f.m.ag.-1.EE.. . .. If dugwt .'.'.. .- . ' . K. zu., 1.41,-A qs.. . . ' .V .1-If, . :ez A. -- .:.z.v:r.x-:,:.a.w1.mA.ar4,n.1.- szmyw-uztmcwa,-.'wv.,wwaa::v,x. :4ms:.1-av:..v'r..w..,Q,g..Q4::-..-' :...ip, - .-,. .nm 5.-v,e.n.. -1-in . .,.x.., . , ,., L.-..,:n, -, ...um .,.E:- .. an, . f.-as I-no-e-. u,..:...i-.i., . .. . A., ,.. . .,, , . Hd,-A,,.,.S, rn ,H mn :..,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,-,,,.,,,.,,,A,,.,n., my-X-mini-vp.umm..mmf.41...wm-AE.,Ef,:.:,:-.,.-,E :....E:uI,..,4,f..f-.,e.,..f...fY:1- A-,I-...swf ...-E -:aw fe.-.,.m..-,,.n .1151 ., E..,......f.-,P .f.,.:c.vE,. H., .. . . . . ,, . A . ,...,,,,,.,.-..,,.,..,..,me.,..u.-.-,KA-vi-n.1,n,u-.n-umw.-W.-,..m.w.'.,.w,1...-w.1..-.vsT-cf. ,f wh. W.-.1-.atm-.gli-I-.1... .U1:.R,n..m.x.1.w,m.. W.-W -A EM- ,A-ms., f:...ws-Q1-aww ef .If A, ..,. ,..v.f:- .:.1. .,fsv4-,:.- ,-E -EJ.. , NA. CLASS DEBATES XVuotl:ii'd, Paulus, Rouse, Altlersliuf Dunton, Smith, Chapman, Hodges 3 .IUNICR-SENIOR DEI ATE QUESTION! Resolved, that seventh periods should be abolished. zlfflrllzative Negative WOODLAND VVOODARD BIARJORIE PAULUS PETER ALDERSHOF RIARGARET RoUsE l 1 No Debate FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE QUESTION: Resolved, that mechanical robots should be substituted for teachers in high school. Aljfrnzativtf Negative I I GLADYS DUNTON ROBERT HEDGES I ANSEL CHAPMAN SIDWELI. SMITH Decision: 2 to l for the Negative VVinners by Default L1151 A ,. '-UL ' 'J' 5, L' . . . ,' . I . ' ' Ai- L nf-' .- I , . W, ., .. f . . . , . t , 31,-EE-1swv...x.af.k!M:g,1sgzBg,.,1,s Mg-fgf.fI4. vi..A-V,-1.2.4-fr, nv: Vg, RM . fm! nt. 3.4, 1 Im, -m1 I-f,s...fu..v-i.: fr. .nf U. 1 I me L . L - I'-Ai'a'v 116 ,T 3:33 Y EY , -x , at: .lu .umnnuin Miss FRANCES CRONIN Dirertor of Vow! flfusic fmj 11--'gal CLEF CLUB 1 i Hia-ks. Sanger, Hall, Martin, Argo, Bnrrivk, Rnllaurxl, Memlvr, Diehl Finrlly, Davis, Minish, Cone, Dntt-her, Balrgrer, B4-Indn, i'orno,Q, Henson, Trvssler MvColliste1', Hnsted, Moore, Miss Cronin, Donovzxu, Souvek, Rehn, Smith Peer, Howell, Spencer, Seger, lfountnin, Gibbs, Kireliner, SIVUIHSIUII, Kiehl Clef Club is composed of junior and senior girls who have gained admittance through competitive tryonts. This year the girls took an active part in the operetta Lelaxvala, the beautiful legend of Niagara. Rloreover they participated in a program of Indian music at the fllethodist Church, a musical assembly at the high school, an entertainment at the Psychopathic Hospital, an alumni hour over VVSUI, while four of the members sang for the Kiwanis Club and the American Legion convention. i Lnsj BOYS' GLEE CLVB Xvliskllillll, lierry, Hedges f'ornog, Fleming, Flairk. Donovan, Hunley Putnam, Bzirtll. Miller, Hustvil, Bliss Cronin, X. Anderson, Hourly, llairpex' YVhitc, Davis, Kent, Sniivek, Kyvig, D. Aiiclwsoii, Tener, lfislnei' The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Bliss Cronin, aims to develop talent among the boys, and to further music in the school. The club did very well in the operetta Lelawala,y' and in the concerts in which they took part. They assisted at an Indian program at the llethodist Church, a musical assembly at the high school, at a program at the Psychopathic Hospital, and at an alumni hour over VVSUI. Four of the group were selected to sing at a Kiwanis Club program and at the American Legion convention. 51191 AIUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB .Xnrni-V, XY:l:l1f-r. TuI'I'Mi1'1-. linnmlz-ll1:ll'I, Gxu'wuml, llrlnii-ls, Otto In-wis, Giwvliholll, Kirvlmn-1', Bluyvr, lmr-llty, Vinh-, Vralin lmvis, Walsh, linrr, Miss 4'runin, Willinnis, lii'm'm-, lliiagln-N, Iizulh-v N1-nzil, Arn, Hrndvli. lllll'liL', Ili-rring. Snngn-r, Iiriain The -Innior Girls' film- Club consists of frm-shnizin and sophmnorc girls. This organ- ization is beneficial to thc girls who plan tn continue in this work in later years. Bliss Cronin is the able clircctor. 51201 .,,, ,L ,V OPERETTA CAST l'l2lil'1'lliltl, Iiywuter, Ilarpn-r, lSu1'1'1-ll, Stewart, liil'll2lI'4lS Vlalrk, AlI'fl1llllNU 1', Iivrry, Conv, Glick, Donovan, linrth Aurnm-i', A1411-rsliof, Hustvth-r', Mzuih-y, Ruby, K4-ul, Smith XVith Niagara Falls, the Thunder XVaters of the lndians, as a background, the operetta Lelawalal' portrayed, as never before, the height to which a high school production can reach. Through the efforts of Bliss Frances Cronin, assisted by lXIiss Lola Hughes in the speaking parts, and Bliss Helen Hayes in the dancing, together with the cooperation of the two glee clubs and cast, success was made possible, '4LclawalaH has established a precedent that will not easily be surpassed, and it will act as an incentive for future productions. l l l iizij Q, ..,Y. t,.-s....,tlw,,.,..,4.,m.1-.c.it-5.4 .. - -A ,,,,-,,- .- ., . . -.f- - V. ' s .-- TS? L1 .. 'Kg ITT '.' .'7'ini-S5YHS!K 2iJ'if5C ?'- TTY'Tlf'74'U'f1fifS..'5f'!'f-fI .1..'Y'.f.'7Zi'r?'35ll' N'L1'!'f'11,?15Y:':VI'1.LY57!'Tfiff. f', 'l' f-'V 55 -1 YT if1 T' L.. 1 2' '-vl'.QI 1,:f f?'::'f' f 'N f'IfFQT'.?i'Fl. .f , if 2 ',.'7 11'f, N:4..TE.3 15- mv A - or mix' 1' '?iwQ:.kaf:,Yase. f:fw.s,ts:,.s.sv?,.f.,fM ,ff-. + -1 XM- it -, aft - - f :vt -t 132 123 Z-:,.-Mi V, gnvqg-f gf . if, f b 1 -, OPERETTA CHORUS l IWIIWI1, llivlll, Kin-lil, l3lll'lll'1l, XV, llmmvzin, Wumlzirfl, 'IN-114-1', N, Anrlvrsuii, Pntnann, lfintlly, BulI:xi'cl, 001-1103 Blurtin. llustvd, li:iri'ick, I uunt:iin. Minisli. R. Vuriwg, Hviluim, l li-ining, XYiI'l'illilHl, Iliitvln-i', Ilii-ks, I'vvl' Sanger, lfislivr. Ilaill, l znii'wliilcl, Iiywzm-i', ll:xi'pvi', I4ui'1'vll, Stl-wart, Kin-liiuwls. liemlui R, llanvisi Rn-lizi lb. Aiule-i'sim, ,l52ll',Ql'!', l'l:n'k, Mi-t'ollistei', lic-i'i'y, Miss Ilugylu-s, Miss l'i'onin, Fone, lilivk, G, lhniuvaiii. l5zn'th, Mernlm-r Hnow, Kii'4-liner, .Xurm-'i', ,Xlrli-1'slml'. llustvllc-i'. Miss llznyes, Manley, Ruby, K4-ni, Sinitli, Som-ilk, Struinsin-n ll. Davis, Kyviu, Spa-ilu-i', lluwf-ll, Siviivek, Gibbs, Sz-qer, Sinilli, XYl1it12 The success of the operetta Lelawala was largely dependent upon the excellent choral work clone by Clef Club and the Boys, Glce Club. In all rehearsals during the four lHOllfl1S of preparation, this chorus of seventy boys and girls displayed a spirit of willingness and patience which is highly conunendable. 51243 ill' T.. j , Q, , ,i,, flillifillfiQffl1,fQlIQ,Q.fLlfQLl,.1 f,'.,fIQ'f.'1'Q'.Q'.lQQII flffllllllllllfll ,..,I.Q1Qflf'.fQTllZffITQZflZ.f.'Q.ffI'.Ql'lIIlf2lfIlf.XIfffIf,.f11QQfll'lIQlIlQ.'f.fQQffffQf.fffQffl.fQQQQ'1.,QQl: ffl 111 MPG?-P-r-Qxfzfsf mm'r-'rfsvut'vf:1 '-tasxH .s::'- 'rfffia :z vv:-fem:-:evra wwzftvznv. ':z11:-1,11'1.a:x7:ini -f-fmm'nQm?::-zzsiaffm :g'F:.ma?: nvwz':'::Mz':.':nz7::,s'1:r7sfe '-ezrrgz rsufmn H'v5mz2rffigi1?21-'-tif-2 .,-, 3' pig, g.2g4gj,f 2312:55351j'g ,1,s'ga-egfyvfsgevf-1.1 fsasffvqaiesfw-:v+-saggy--,-3 15-.vgff-gifs:-ggimuffwv 715 3 3 , DR. XVILLMM Lfnzsox Dinfrtor of I7ZSf7'1l11ll'lZflll Jlusifr Iowa City high school may very properly boast of the progress made in instrumental music during the past two years, under Dr. Lars0n's Capable direction. Due to his excellent leadership, the hand and orches- tra have become integral parts of our high school activities. H251 BAND Clarinffs Cornfts Illrllopfzonfs RALPH .ANDERLICK VYHOMAS AYRES CARL CONE LAWRENCE DUNBIER ELEANOR EICIILER IREAX FASOLD lDE.-KN FLOYD DON FLOYD RICHARD HIXNSEN LOWELI, KRIEI, LORA NELL MAHR ADEI,IXIDE MEANS STANLEY NIILIIER MERN'IX MINISH w7AYNE ROGERS JOHN RUBY IROXALD SECREST RUTH 'SEGER RICHARD SIDVVELL CATHERINE SMITH FERN SVVISHER CORLYN VVEEBER BOBBIE BARGER ROBERT BARRICK MERVIN DUNSHEE EDWARD KING RICHARD CAMBRIDGE JOHN PURDIJE ALBERT CARLTON DAvID CHAPMAN YVILLIAM DENNIS HYMIE DICKER ARI.ENE FINCH VVOODROVV FOUSEK HERM.KN FUSSLER EDWARD KYVIG fiENE PAINE EDYTIIE RIECKE IRVING SCHCMP IDUARD STUTSMAN XARILLIAM TKUMPP Cymbals VVILBUR SMITH Fluff' DOROTHY SPENCER Bass Drum RICHARD LAMBERT Susaphonf' BURTON SCHROEDER LAVVRENCE SMITH Saxoplzonws ROBERT HUl.l, lVIER'I'IE JAHNKE H.XROI.D KRON GLADYS NORRIS Snarf Drum HIKRRX' LONG Tromborws GERALD MARESH ARDEIII. lVlII,I.ER JOHN 'FENER VIVIAN VVAGNER Barilonfs PHYLIVIS MARTIN VIRGINIA SCHROEDER Basses ROBERT HEDGES ROBERT lVlANI,EY The band is rapidly becoming one of the leading features in school activities It Contributed greatly to the school spirit by playing at pep meetings and football games It has also performed at the high school and Horace lvlann P. T. A. meetings, and 'It assembly. Dr. Xxvllllfllll S. Larson, the director, has been largely instrumental III nIakIng this a most successful year for the band. 51261 ORCHESTRA Cello l'i0lin C. B.II.IcEM.I VV. DENNIS M. A. FINCII C. F. LECHTY V. M. VV. E. Fluff R. E. AI.BRIcH'I' R. D. SPENCER B. N. M. M. Clarinft C. C. CONE B. N. MAHR J. M. MINISII C. R. SEGER S. C. SMITH A. H. R. E. Under the leadership of Dr VV BENIN liium' Coiix EICIIIEII FAIRCIIILD Fox FRELND FUI.I.ERToN GIBBS GIHIZ ER Pl.-XGIST HEID Houses HOUSE KADER.X SEGER SEIJIVE SMITH SoL'cEK STINE TREssI.ER XVEST Cornrl H. FUSSLEIL liYVIG Piano M. JAIINKE H. KADLEC Bass I'iol D. MARTIX XV. SMITH Mnlloplzom' J. PURDUE L. SMITII Rays B. SCHROEDER Raritonf V. SCIIROEIJER 'lli'lIll S Iarson the orchestra has made rapid 1 . . 1 c . .1 . , . Q 1. progress during the past year. Composed of the advanced pupils of the iIIstrumeIItal classes and other talent of the high school, it has furiiished splendid music at P. T. A., 'high school assemblies, junior play, senior play, and COIIlII1CllCCI1lCl1t. 51273 'lli 'KCHECKERS AND CHOCOLATE DROPS Argo, Barth, Paul. Bzlrrirk, Glassnmn, Fleming, Long, Horaek Burger, H4-id, Fry, Findly, Dutvher, Cone, Burnett, Hughes Finch, Mr. MvCrea1'y Sehroeder, Harper, M4-Cullister, Brady, Christensen, Clark Crain, Hostetler, Miller, Kirchner, Shea Donovan, Anderson, Ewers, Aleoek, Minish, Miss Churrhill Tressler, Huffman, Smith, Rouse Yr-tter, Jahnke, Fountain, Husted, Fisher, Britton, Seger, Benson Donovan, Berkman, Bendzl, Kent, Dunton Maresh, Lewis, Albright, Duncan, Burke, Soutcek, Howell, Spencer Y llflmvre, Luvkey, Korab, Berkman, Fry, Isaacs, Reed, Smith, Ersland Kyvig, Clark, P. Miller, Lambert, Berry, Cornug, Manley, Filter, Kosel' Dicker, C. Miller During the last four years it has been the custom of the Red and Ufhite and ANNUAL staff to give an entertainment to raise money for extra features in the ANNU.AL. This vear UCheckers and Chocolate Dro s H a combination vaudeville and minstrel . 7 7 show, was presented with great success. 51281 D291 Q , iif',,. ' ,L N ,..t , 2 9 - '- 4 N , 'v':1-.ff-sary.-.-.A. ,-s.M,.f,,. --V 1: -f-'- --QLLTL1-4h ---,T-:Q-giant' , ,..nl1:--Aimamasaaa-e-miriam ALLAN FLENIING At the convention of the Iowa High School Press Association held in Grinnell last fall, Allan Fleming was elected president for the year 1929-1930. Since it is a distinctive honor,fit is the ambition of all schools to place one of their students at the head of this association. Allan is a junior and holds the position of Assistant Sports Editor on the Red and White and ANNUAL staff. D301 LOUISE ARN Louise Arn, as winner of the loeal Bntterick Dressmaking Contest, in which twenty-four girls participated. entered her dress in the National contest, and achieved honorable mention. Louise received the Cost of her dress and live dollars in merchandise from Strnh's store. Clara Picha, who won second place, received the cost of her dress and three dollars in mer- chandise. Leona Amelon placed third, the reward being the cost of her dress. Honorable mention went to ,lane Dutcher and Helen Ilusted. rim QLHLL,ANIJSCROLL NPIIIHQIIIII, Bevk, Shoal, A, Olll'iSlt'llhl-'11, Fink, Rouse, Fleming, T. Cllristeusen, Miss Cl1lll'Cl'llll, Mr. Gallup .Tzum-s, Fone, INUIIOVIIII, Miss Peek, 1-'i'u:lei'it-li, Kl!'L'llllk'!', Benson, lg61ld2l, Smith, Deiupster, Spencer Four years ago Iowa City high became 21 charter member of Quill and Scroll, the national honorary journalistic society for high school students. It is with pride that the organization points to the achievements of its former members who are employed upon local newspapers. 51321 1 -E13 R.. l.fs.4,f A -si'.Z'T, lxdss Y, ' ' 1, . 'fn- -fa.-3 . ., Us -FL-,rig ,f ,LW . rr,-., ,. Q ,wg ar.: 1 ' . -M-gg, 5 s r N .K ,R 4 'J x. N-',! 4 A 1 N 1 'R ft W ,iz M1 . K ,A I X N. 'Maw- A MODERN ALADDIN Not many years ago, there lived in the capital city of lowa a young boy, Albert Addin, the only child of a poor widow. Now Al was a very lazy, good-for-nothing boy who had thought school after eighth grade held no further enticements. For several years he did nothing but loaf in the streets with his ruflian companions. One day as he played in the street, a gentleman of villainous mein noticed the boy, and selected him as one who in the future might carry out his fraudulent schemes. The man inquired as to the name and history of the boy from his companions, and then beckoned Al to him, asking him to take him to his mother. Upon being presented to Alys mother, he said, HI am Joseph Hawk, and would like to educate your son if he will agree to do as he is bid afterwards. A Thinking the opportunity great, she assented. Al was sent to one of the large public schools. For a time he idled, and was often seen playing in the streets with his ruflian companions. At last, being influenced slowly by better surroundings, he was graduated with high honors, and was chosen Valedictorian of his class. On the night of Commencement, he proved the pride of the school, and received his well earned diploma, the lamp of knowledge. Joseph Hawk presented himself to claim Al as his accomplice, but the boy having seen the visions of higher education, refused. Hawk left him in great anger and disgust. Al used his diploma in obtaining a good position that summer. The following fall it again proved instrumental in his entrance to college. After attending college for two years, he became acquainted with a rich old gentleman, who grew very fond of the boy, and helped him in his journey through college. During his firstyear of college life, he met a beautiful and learned woman. He grew to love her very dearly, and was inspired to become her equal. As he was completing his last year in college, his old and beloved friend passed away, leaving Al an immense fortune. So he furthered his education at Columbia University, and three years later, received his doctor's degree in chemistry. After all these years of earnest work and good fortune, he felt that he was ready to approach this woman to ask her to become his life companion. She returned his great love, and gave her assent. At a very impressive ceremony in St. Paul's Cathedral, they were united in June. They spent their honeymoon traveling through France and Switzerland, and cruising the Mediterranean. After three months of pleasure, they returned home on the Leviathan. Shortly they moved into new home overlooking the Hudson. 51331 For the convenience of Al, a large laboratory adjoined the beautiful home. Here he spent many profitable hours working with his chemicals. One afternoon as he was carrying on important research, Joseph Hawk again shadowed his doorway, attributing Al's success to his own early efforts. He threatened to injure his wife's good name if he didn't give him live hundred thousand dollars within twenty-four hours. After a night of sleepless agony, Al decided to comply with the wretch's demands. Hawk took the money, and said he was leaving the city, but would be back often to get money' to finance his fraudulent schemes. The midnight edition of the New York Times told of a great subway tragedy in which joseph Hawk was reported dead. DOROTHY SPENCER. EVELYN BENDA. ALLAN FLEMING. THE STATUS OF WOlNflAN-790 B. C. CWritten 790 B. CJ Only a Chinese, says Dr. Legge pleasantly, will agree that it is a bad thing for a woman to be wise. Admirable may be the wise woman, so runs an unversed couplet of the original, but she is an owl. The wise man's wisdom is our strength, The woman's wisdom is our bane, The men build up the city walls For women to tear down again. No man from any woman's wit Hath yet learned aught of any worth, For wise is she, but unto ill, To bring disorder on the earth. What does she in affairs of State, Her place is in the inner room. Her wisdom doth least hurt in this, To mind the silkworm and the loom. D341 CHINESE LOVE LYRICS i600-l200 B. CJ The Little Preface : UA man's praise of his Poor Wife. CWritten B. C. 6805 I went out at the Eastern Gate, I Went Out by The Tower OU the Wall, I saw the girls 1n clouds, I SHW the girls in Hvwer, Like clouds they were, and soft and bright, Like flowering rushes they swayed and bent, But in that hour I thought on the maid who is my light, I fhmlghf 011 the maid Who is my Saint, Down drooping, soft as the grey twilight, In her thin white robe and her colouring faint, She is my all. QWritten in the Twelfth Century Before Christ, c. 1121.1 The morning glory climbs above my head, Pale Howers of white and purple, blue and red. I am disquieted. Down in the withered grasses something stirred, I thought it was his footfall that I heard. Then a grasshopper chirped. I climbed the hill just as the new moon showed, I saw him coming on the southern road. My heart lays down its load. CWritten in the Seventh Century Before Christl On the moor is the creeping grass, On the moor is the creeping grass, Parched, thlrstmg for the dew, Deep-drenched with the dew, And over it the swallows dip and pass, And over it the swallows dip and pass, The l1ve long summer through. The ,live-long summer through. I came at sunset, fevered with the heat, You came at sunrise, ere the dew was dried. Seeking I knew not what with listless feet. And I am satisfied. THINKING OF THE FRONTIER Li T' Ai-Po At what season last year did my Lord leave his Unworthy One? In the Southern garden, the butterflies were Huttering in the young green grass, Now, the year at what season does the Unworthy One cherish thoughts of her Lord? There IS white snow on the Western hills and the clouds of the Ch'in are dark It IS three thousand li from here to the Jade Barrier. I desire to send the harmonious writings, but how can they reach you? D351 CHINESE POETRY 11200 B. CJ ON EARLY MORNING Written under the Tlang dynastyg this, with the four following lyrics, is of a later date than the odes of the Shih-King. Peach blossom after rain Is deeper red, The willow fresher greeng Twittering overhead, And fallen petals lie wind-blown, Unswept upon the courtyard stone. A short poem written by Hsiao Yen as an interpretation of the Buddhist commandment 'iThou shalt not kill.', 'Written in 502 A. D. Trees grow, not alike, by the mound and the moatg Birds sing in the forest with varying noteg Of the fish in the river some dive and some Hoat. The mountains rise high and the waters sink low, But the why and the wherefore we never can know. CWritten c. 1114 B. CJ We load the sacrificial stands Of wood and earthenware, The smell of burning southernwood Is heavy in the air. QWritten under the T'ang dynastyj The moon is shining on this borderland just as it will be shining on Lung-t'ow The sea is very quiet on the sand, I wonder what the folk are doing now. v It was our father's sacrifice, It may be they were eased. We know no harm to come of itg It may be God is pleased. The wild geese settle with the same old cry, The moonlight sleeps upon the threshold stone. The millet in the Held is shoulder high, And my young wife goes up the path alone. fWritten B. C. 11213 White clouds are in the sky, Great shoulders of the hills, Between us two must lie. .The road is rough and far, Deep fords between us are. I pray you not to die. I136J 10 29 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4-7 Registration-VVild scramble for pipe courses. 8 Teachers' meeting at 10 a. m. 10 School opens-Hurray! 19 Activity Assembly-Debating club, Archery club, etc. 21 Girl Reserve Party in gym. Reception for teachers at Superintendent Opstad's home. 22 Football season opens. Lone Tree 0, I. C. 0. 25 First P. T. A. meeting. 26 Red and White Assembly. 27 Miss Grace Scott speaks. Girl Reserves meet after school to become acquainted with her. 27 Normal Training club initiation at gym. 29 Fairfield-Iowa City High. VVe 7, They 6. OCTOBER 1 Miss Scott speaks to Girl Scouts after school. 3 Tryouts for cheer leaders. Reports on progress of Red and White campaign and season ticket sales. High school credits explained. -1- Latin club initiates new members. 5 Alpha initiation in gym. flst pay day for teachersj 6 Iowa City 0, Des Moines 24. What a game! 9 Teachers' Club Meeting. by Miss Scott. Final tryouts for cheer leaders. 12 G. A. A. party in gym. 13 Played Marion here. We won, 20-6. 16 P. T. A. meeting. 17 Professor Frank L. Mott speaks to assembly on Negro poetry. Captain Miller and Frederick Higbee present Rifle club's plans 19 Cross Country meet with Kalona. 20 Football game with Clinton. I. C. 0, Clinton 0. Another tie! Literatae initiation in gym. 24- Assembly-one act plays. 26 Cross Country meet with U. Hi. 27 Grinnell bows to I. C. 0-6. NOVEMBER 3 I. C. vs Davenport. Davenport wins, 18-6. Boy Scout Day. 7 Telephone demonstration in assembly. 9 Girl Reserves' initation. 12 Armistice Day. Alumni Day. ' I. C. vs Muscatine, here. Swamped the Muskies 25-0. 14 judge Byington talks in assembly. 16 Debating club party. 17 I. C. vs Columbus Junction. Remember the mud! We win, 20 P. T. A. meeting. 21 Girl Reserves' awards. 15-0. Assembly, Dr. Clapp plays. 23 Grinnell journalism conference. Allan Fleming elected state president. 27 Teachers' club dinner with talk by Mr. Livingston. 28 Pep assembly. Beat Cedar Rapids. G. A. A. meets in gym. DECEMBER 5 Red and White Annual Assembly. 7 Basketball season opens with game with Lone Tree. VVe 46, They 23. 11 P. T. A. meeting. 12 Junior Play snaps in assembly. Style show. Football banquet in gym. 14 Boys' Declamatory Contest at Clinton. Clinton game postponed to 29th. 17 Teachers' club party at Red Ball Inn. 18 junior Play. 19 Football monograms awarded in assembly. 21 t'Vanishing Princess given in high school auditorium. 22 Christmas VACATION! 29 The postponed Clinton game. Clinton wins by thin margin, 35-30. D371 I. C. vs Washington High, Cedar Rapids. 0-7 in our favor. A real W. C. T. U. Day. Presentation of Francis VVillard picture by Mrs. B. E. Manvrlle Talk for the year. game! JANUARY 4 Basketball with Dubuque, there. Score: 26-19 in their favor. 7 The postponed game with Washington High, Cedar Rapids, there. I. C. 20, Washington High 27. 11 Grant High, here. 30-29 in their favor. 14 Dramatics' club dinner. 15 P. T. A. . 16 Dr. Larson presents musical organizations. Teachers' club dinner and lecture. 18 Game with Davenport, there. We lose 23-35. 22 U. Hi.-there. 24-27 in our favor. 25 Clinton, here. Clinton 28, We 18. 22-25 Semester exams. 25 End of first semester. ' 28 Second semester begins. 'FEBRUARY - 1 Washington High, Cedar Rapids bows to our team 29-15. 5 Teachers' club dinner. Dr. A. Lambert speaks. 6 Operetta flashes. Miss Bealer, original director of Girl Scouts, speaks at assembly. 7 Dubuque debate, here. 8 Dubuque debate, there. 9 Alpha party. 11 Home Declamatory contest. 13 Operetta Hashes-Pep meeting for Grant High game. 14 Colonial Ball. Grant High wins, 24-13. 15 Iowa Nine Girls' Declamatory contest at Clinton. 18 P. T. A. meeting. 19 U. Hi. retaliates with the score of 25-15. 20 Operetta flashes again. Debate campaign. 21 First state debate-Dubuque, here and there.- 22 Davenport swamped 43-25. 26 Lelawala . ' -, MARCH A 1-2 District basketball touranment won by I. C. H. S. Remember the U. Hi game! 4 Preliminary state declamatory contest at West Branch. 6 Prof. Bush talks to assembly. ' ' 1 7, 8, 9 District basketball tournament at Fairfield. Beat Fairfield, but forced out by State Champs, Davenport. ' 8 Debating club mixer. - ' - 13 Debate team members put on farce. 14 Sub-district Declamatory try-outs, here. 15 Iowa Nine Debate, First Round. 19 P. T. A. meeting. 20 Monograms awarded to basketball men. 21 Red and White ,minstrels strut their stuff . 22 Iowa Nine Debate, Second round. 25-April lst, spring vacation! . ' APRIL 3 Alpha assembly Operetta party. District declamatory contest at Fairfield. 4 5 10 Literatae assembly. 11 Extemporaneous contest at Sigourney-Harry wins! 12 The Importance of Being Earnest. 16 P. T. A. 17 Freshman-Sophomore debate. Sophs win. 19-20 Play contest. 24 Senior play fiashes. Senior play at Natural Science auditorium. Iowa Nine Extempo. contest at Davenport. -X State extempo. contest here. f 27 Junior carnival. . Track meet with Ft. Madison, here. 25 26 X. MAY 1 Class debates. 21 P. T. A. 3 Debating club mixer. 22 Senior day. 8 Musical assembly. 24 Debating club mixer. , 10 junior-Senior. 29 Band and orchestra play in assembly. 15 Debating club assembly. 30 Memorial Day-Holiday. JUNE 2 Baccalaureate service. 7 Commencement. 3'6 Exams! No More School! ffor three months! If138j - Si 1? 'TBLJQEX X- - --.-L This ABLEWSIJDIED, CRAFTY CPHNK. wma MPLS FRUM THE LAND nr' PNKEY-fnrmc, 'muuon HANDICAPPED wrrn Tao Munn cus HE HAS A WCIRTWY 'IHUUGIIT DR TWU. HIS NISSDON I3 TU ADVERTISE THE MERCHANT UF' ENTERPRISE. 51391 U40 0 00 O OO E KEEP THE MEMORY OF YOUR FIRST 5 GRADUATION 2 AND Q HIGH SCHOOL DAYS FRESH WITH A PHOTOGRAPH 2 Z We are always ready io make you ihe very lalesf in 5 E Photographs af a very reasonable price If THE LUSCOMBE STUDIO THE SCREEN AT THE if WILL SOON BE TALKING AND E 3 SINGING TO YOU 22 if We Have Some Wonderful Talkies Coming E E Watch for Dates in the Press-Citizen if A O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 51411 I 1 P 9 i K i u P 5 i i 1 5 1 I O 5 5 Q I i I O O O O O 0 O v O 009000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOO' OO000O99000000090000000000090900000900900QQO o Q o o Q o H gg 22 Q 2 3 l-4 30 gm m O o o 5, O O Z c: an O '-I CD 0 o U-'1 g-i o - o 0 Og 0 :cs Z0 S gZ ' ZS rn D O U 3 Z0 Sv 3,32 P1 Q-' 0 Q o 'Um Q53 of O '-1 '11 Q, Z U: Q C Q.. P-I P' F- . U: 0 O 0 CD CE U PH tri A 0 0 o Pl-11 0 ml? c: cr: O O W 0 w F 20 0 P4 :jul O o SE :E H1 o 37 0 o Q Q 1-1-jg! Q U1 o UD E 3 30 3 va--G5 pu pd U3 O O pq O ffl C'5 o o CD F' o U, 51 Q Q L: I-IZ O Q o o A o H :U 30 Q' :S Q -4 o ' o 0 o o . O 0 Q QOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO90 009009909000OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOO0 00000000O099000OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO000002 Z99900099909900000900900OOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOO0 o o Q 322 za 2 rv S 2 w 2255 ss: '?2'+i'? 3255 Qzdsfwsii 5.0 2 o o 3 5'g H g,:'m Q 2 2 5 F 0 H 2 0 E Omuzmg. 0 O ff ,..-. 5 M '-'D Uq UWB' 1 5'-i 'g::-mag o o 3:-'gFFE O-g gw g.9Q.:2v-q'-ff'-942 - ' o o ... ... :r -- o-- QC 282202, Q0 mgwa f+2S2E.,,f GQQZ 5 5 m W cj O 0 Q 0 H --m Q'W H ' I 0 Q m::g'gF'-.mU O O 55.3. ::5.'H' 5,4 ,fimgao 31t'1'1Q-mm:-2.02 mf: O O 7:52 g.Pf'9.,g 3 fo' 2,4350 'H fue?-frM'v 'P1D' 22 avg? fu:--an S '2 Uzwwo ' m U g -- 0 Dx 'UL3qk1m':.F5j o o gig, QBSLRS EE gf-5,q25'o '91 f'k'k,:9f:z9 32 QQEQU 22-HE ew sm..-:,-ii R- :S C25-Cuvq cn Z o o m 2 2 2 2 ,H 7- r 5 3 S :AA Q rn'-' ... I ,,,, a-U1 -J gg. 22 ga--N BSE. -. mqasz 3 ' S H H 0 o N Q Z D G 2 5 W' 2' W C W.m O O 2 'E P4 w.Q Q Q.2':- 0 2. gg wr 2? W- 2 f-'TEYEO .. ... , O Q o 0 ooooooooooooooo+oooooooooooooooooooooooooo0 0000090OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000600000 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 0 O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000 D421 o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o O O o 0 o 0 o o W ae ' U ep QC Qa- Hem fr Z r-gm li-al SAJCI, O CEI '-U 20 0 D' m M5 H e 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 Q 0 0 , 0 2 Wall Paper, Paints, Var- 2 0 E nish, Window Glass 3 2 Z 3 Z 3 Artist Materials and Z 0 0 2 Plcture Frames E 2 0 0 0 O 0 O 2 0 0 5 K A R L i 0 O 0 0 0 0 O fi PAINT STORE 0 0 0 O 0 3 Z 2 6 SL 8 SO. DUBUQUE ST. 2 Ei A Z 0 O 0 00000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 F1 195 -+ bb 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0000000000 00 000 0 Principal parts of the Latin verb to laugh : Laugho, snickere, col- lopsi, bustum. 0000000 A little iron-a cunning girl. A box of powder-a pretty girl. A little rain, away she goes. A homely girl with a freckled nose. 00000 00000 The Classfof 1929 is made up of great personages. Some were 000000 born wise. Others have acquired Wisdom, and yet some of them will get married. 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o ' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ooooooooooooooooooooooooo 00 '00000044NNO0000004NNV9000004NNNO00000044NN0000 New Spring and Summer Apparel VVomen's and Misses' to lyleet the Requirements of the Various Occasions COATS DRESSES ENSEMBLES All Newest lllodels at Reasonable Prices eiiieseig 000000000000 00 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -me Bic .STORE 2' 3 i O 0 O O 0 O 0 O O O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O O O 0 O 0 O O Q o o o 2 Bud VVright: Back to town 3 3 again? I thought you were a 2 2 farmer. 2 2 Lee Mathes: You made the 2 2 same mistake I did. 2 3 --l Q o . o if She fwalklng home from 3 2 churchj: Did you see that love- 2 2 ly Parisian hat Mrs. Styler was 2 2 wearing? I could think of noth- 2 2 ing else the whole time. 2 2 He: No, my dear-can't say 2 2 I did. To tell you the truth, I O X was half asleep most of the time. 2 2 She: Then you ought to have 2 o . . o been ashamed to own it. A nice o o . o lot the sermon dld you, I don't 2 o . ,, o o think! o o o o o ' 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O The Opera Confectionery 3 5 Candies, Ice Cream, and 3 g Light Lunches TONY L. MARLAS E Next to the Englert Z 0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000000 POHLER GROCERIE and M EAT DLBLQUE ST. AT IowA AvE. IOWA CITY IOWA OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 O 0 o O O 0 O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 O O O o O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O At Your Service K E I. I. E Y Are Always Ready to Help You to Solve Your Problems D441 'O O 0 O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O 00000000OOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00 ...9Q O O O O 0 0 O . 0 O . O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 Q 0 0 , 0 0 0 v 0 V o O O O O 0 ...OOQQOOf 1-1-5 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o 0 o o o . o o o o Dot F1Sl1CI'Z What keeps the o o o o I . p,, o o o 3 moon from fa ling. 3 o o . o o 2 Dick Lambert: The beams. 2 2 2 o o Q o o n o 0 o 2 Doctor: Well, and how d1d 2 2 R I S 2 o ' ' W' o 0 o 2 you find yourself thisumornlngz 2 2 2 2 Lois Beckman: Oh, I just 2 2 2 2 opened my eyes and there I Was. 2 2 1 I 2 O -l- 3 0 eane S 0 o o o o 2 Tim Fairchild declares that he 2 2 2 2 never stole anything, but we are 2 2 2 2 aware of one time when he hooked 2 2 2 2 a screen door. 2 2 2 o o o o o ll o Q o o . o o o o Howard M.: I read m the pa- o o o o . . o Q 0 o per the other day that a scientist o Q Q E saw a mosquito Weeping. E 3 E o 3 Lee M.: Poohl That's noth- 2 2 2 0 ing, who hasn't seen a moth ball ? 0 0 0 X 3 3 3 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO02000024 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o . 0 2 R b h 3 3 Don't be sentimental. Only 2 2 emerg eg' wdeidyolurn b h 2 2 Soup Spoons. 2 2 a an i ot er roug t 2 2 2 P ' 0 . 2 you to buy Shoes' 2 2 Rastus: Don't let them chick- 2 2 Th 1 U U h 2 2 ens out, lNIirandy. 2 3 C Same P ZSC-gfV 'i f C 3 3 Mirandy. Why not? Www 3 2 same serviiefiglt e 2 2 dey Come home :Pm 2 2 Same Hen y Wash- 2 2 Rastus: Deed dey won'tg 2 o o o v , W o 2 I H 2 2 dey ll go home. 2 0 Youthful patterns with snap 4, 2 Q o o o '- o 2 and Style!! that help you 0 2 Isn't that clerk of yours an In- 2 o . o o 3 make a hlf- 3 3 dim? asked Marj Fry. 3 2 2 2 He is, replied the druggist. 2 O 0 O as ' I am reluctant about havin o o o g o 2 2 2 him wait on me protested 'Vlarj 3 Q , I . o o o 0 2 3 2 Oh, he's not savage. 2 o ' o 0 I know, but it seems to me o o o o . . 0 o 0 o he wears a lurking grin when I o 0 JEFFERSON HOTEL BLDG. o Q . ,, O o o o order paint. 0 0 o o 0 o o o 0 20222000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ I:146:I I O 0 O 2 0 0 0 O 0 O O H O 20 E5 m Z O o Q UU o lb H ' 22 -E U' 55 82222252 2 2 53 m :Ez CL. If 75 C3 Pi yo -q rd an 0 Z 33 m S U pu gave. fmmwmmhlg 2 0 o ' ka V' Q IH'p'-BEZO o m ' 0 0 Q Z gi F4 3. :P :PP-rj 0 'S' Q O 0 o U UQ U-.99 7UmWmIJP U 0 O 22 F W 8: H ' ' mmomzm 2 ii 0 if f gg UQ Q Q 3 g 'N c:D EES sas rd :J SZ EZ 0 5 m D' Z0 rn 3, NO Ulla C Z 0 fb Q2 w gg C W ab Q 1-1. g O FO C bb F4 Q N Z -1 0 U2 v-' 'U -I QQ Q cn o o ..1 o ff F100 D-D O O as fn 2: O O 'u-1 - 70771 Q U: go 'f 3 0 5' mfr! Wg-L Q o o 'B ff: rw 2 2' . 3 H' O O O 0 Q o Q 2 ,-I O O A3 03 rf-+ o o o 0 Q r-4r' :ri O O Flu NO GE.: hr' S hh O -f r' '-12. 30 ,gyda-eg Gwynn? nmoggg W 5---u O 2 ,'-:,--4g..a:'D,t OF:-4':::, '1g:.1-'.4:- O N45 q ffl FT1 'D f'j 0 o Ld 5 2 43 ' D 2 2 -E' 0 S 'E- EL a 9- O C5 P-4 M4 o o o EL 4 C ug he 5 0 w w U -- w o 's .r- D.. wan , Hu U 14 0251 F1 :Sl 2 Z PC0152 E 2 r:E. Q3 E U3 D' o o vwE'gX SZJUSPTQ. 0 'G C52 Z2 :N 'N' Change viii? -- -v ...na .. - 3 9- 0 o C gh D-': 'D-152 0 I o o Er.: was rn E 2 -El., -:-' o Cb Z2 Z 5 555' P1 mi' 532 w . FJ o o go mg' me--13 2 QE- S- o 23 'E 2- E, Fe .JH gg o o gg: QS g.-Q, 'D 8 ' gg gg N21 D EO N W. Q 0 o o 5' 5' 5-14 'S ,., -- o O 0 QE- we se 5 iv O 0 O ' 0 o o o 0 ? O0 O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 51471 148 000000 O 0 O O 5 5 5 Mads 5 Q 02440 fgkwefm Q Q 2 0 0 0 0 o o 0 E lo day ada! 3 E Spgft ig j o o 0 E you can I X Z Q 0 O O 2 2 2 S OP 3 3 eafeeaa. 3 3 g Q O 5 5 452 E 2 me Z Z 3 5 2 3 ATHLETIC, GOLF, Z o 0 0 0 Q v O S 5 45 E 5 FLOWER SHOP 5 15 BALL' FISHING gi g 3 g EQUIPMENT 3 O O oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0 gQQO0009000QOOOQQQOQOOQQQQQOQ 4000000OOO0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES EVERYTHING for the STUDENT OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Since l879 We Have Served the Students in the Schools of Iowa City with uality Merchandise Right Prices and OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Personal Service - New and Second-hand E s T Bookso B T X GRE CLIN' N L OO OOO Q , , 'x X 50 O 5 00000OOO00000000000000OOOOOO0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' 51491 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I a I I I E I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O O 0 0 O O O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O O O O 0 O 0 O o 2 FOR UALITY, SERVICE, AND ECONOMY 2 O O 3 Trade ai Our Siores 3 3 ECONOMY CASH GROCERY E o 2 124 SO. DUBUQUE ST. 2 2 AND Q 2 BRAVERMAN CASH AND CARRY 2 2 224 E. WASHINGTON ST. 2 o o 0 ATTEND IRISH'S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE O o o 2 Summer Session Training with an Inspiration 2 2 Registration June 4, 1929 2 2 SPECIAL FINISHING CLASSES FOR STUDENTS 2 2 Who Have Taken 2 2 Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting, and Bookkeeping in High School E o 3 ELIZABETH IRISH, Proprietor 3 2 Morrison Building ZOSM Washington St. IOVVA CITY, IOWA 3 Z 2 2 Hey diddle, diddle, 2 2 Lloyd Kent's fiddle, 2 O The Freshmen they bark at the moon. 2 3 The Sophs they look Wise and the Seniors are wise, 3 Z But the Juniors do nothing but spoon. 3 2 2 o o o o o O 0000OOOO0000OOOO000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ROY MOTOR CO. E I 211 E. BURLINGTON sr. 2 2 PHONE 383 Q I FOR DEMONSTRATION OO000000000000000000000000OO000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 51501 1 unu- - 1 r 3- 11 wpin 1 nn sl l Z ' 1 I 1 1 l O O 0 O O 0 O l l l i 3 S l Q 0 2 O O O O o o o o o 22 Q.: What makes Peter Alder- Z O 3 o o o ?7Y O Z Schoff Sffmzy 2 X WHIPPING CREAM Q o A. : Oh, he slept for three 3 2 2 o . 2 months under a crazy qullt when 2 2 2 2 he was an infant. 2 2 2 o ................ 0 o 0 0 Y o 0 T ' 1 h d 3 O 0 0 I wo gn' s met on t e street an 0 O O 2 lcrssed each other. 2 2 3 O Emil Z.: That's another thing 2 2 2 In O Q 2 I hate to see. O O O 2 Les G.: What's that ? 2 Z 2 2 EmH ZJ'HA Wmnmldomg a Z 2 2 2 man's work. 2 if 2 Z l 2 Z ' ' Z Z Teacher: What is dairying? 2 Z 2 . 1 1 1 a 9 2 Pupllz Da1ry1ng IS the mrlk- Q 2 0 O . . . O O 0 0 mg of cows and puttmg them ln 0 0 o T o 2 bottles and cans to be sold to the 3 2 116 SO' DUBLQUE ST' o o o o o people. o 0 o o o o 2 o 0 2 3 Q 3 A93 3 -f pl In E o ,Q 1 o 0 agr 47' 2t Q'b'iYf1? 5 0 O ' .49 aff ffl. A' ' O 0 fl ' ,:. I ' W A O o Af' ?7 E ' Q 1 'J' ' o o v W gr -3 - 4, 0 E - . Es- o O 'Y Y' Y--f' l 9 Z ' 3 0 O X - O 0 When You Think of Flowers Think of Z 0 A O 2 Z o 2 ' ts- 2 2 5'if ' 5, 2 o 4, NIUE! DP g 0 o 3 Q O O Q PHONE 1260 2 2 X 3 Just South of the Jefferson 2 3 3 o D511 Z l - l I 1 l mum l 152 i l N i i N 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 00000000 FI HER 81 STEMA OPEN DAY AND NIGHT W E SPECIALIZE IN GOOD FOOD 00000000000 0000000000 00000000O000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 The world is old, yet likes to laughg new jokes are hard to find. A whole new editorial staff can't tickle every mind: So if you see some ancient joke decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a fake, just laugh-don't be too wise. Clerk Qto farmer who is shopping in the cityj: How about a nice bath robe, uncle ? Customer: Nothin' doin', young man! When I take a bath I don't wear no clothes. 3 I if Z Books TYPCWIIICIS Z o o p . O 5 Stationery Fountain Pens 3 o , o 2 Sporting Goods Note Book Paper 2 Z 3 o o o o o o o Q o o O W ILLI MS O o o 0 o o o o o 0 O O IO W A SUPPLY 0 o 0 o o Q o 0 o 2 8 S. CLINTON 2 o 0 3 3 3 THE HOUSE OF SERVICE 3 3 2 2 If Used by Students We Have It 2 0 o o 0 00000000OO00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 51531 OOOOOOOOO00000O00000000OOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000OOO0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000O0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO0.0.0.00000.Q MR EEK RTL CTW EB 155 oQooooooooooooooooooooooooooo O O O 2000000900000000O00QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO O E .-1 3 O T m 3 4B V111 52 CID :IJ rm 2 SWQ 55.-og E Z CJ S43 N-1 gg i CZ: :rg an D' Q C C NB W o w E QD Cp: O C ,-'N BE nm' Wm 2 2 'TQ 'Pl'1'1w ww Z ' K Eg G3 O 5? -1 CD 2 'Cn 3. UD O O 0 C:j ru C17 CJ o ' U: E D OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQO OO O ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE E ON THE CORNER 5 HIGH SCHOOL 5 PILLOW TOPS 2 PENNANTS 5 AND 5 5 MEMORY BOOKS E O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 C O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 47 O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O HRADER' I DRUG STORE RELIABLEg DEPENDABLE Yom Zmde if appreciated O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O f1581 iii I O O O O O 0 O 0 O I E 1 l E i E 3 L n O E 1 i Q I i 3 5 i l i 1 V11 5 o kll NO L-J 0 O 0 ooooooo oooooooooooo o .v owmoooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo oooooooooo o 0 o Q o o o 0 0 o 0 55 o 0 0 O 0 0 4: P-l E L? j E gl- Q o o 2 o 43 Q P' B- f, T N I rn Q Q.. Q rp 0 o o o 5- 5 ro o o o 0 0 o ,EL '-' 5' E 5 S' 53- ' f' FJ o 0 -. by-, 1 n- O 0 O 0 O 52 3 n N C rn 5. - f-r 5- D O 0 0 O 0 0 Qc ff E' V' '-' El- 3 : 2- E 91 O O Q h-u I-1 Z Z O Z 2 if O 3 D E EN 9, 9+ :f 8 w cu 2 o o 0 o 0 4 5, 'N ff w cn N w N P' o o Q o o o D. S, B CU ,-, 2 3 0 U2 g U2 U' o o 0 o 0 o s: O -1 2: 3 :r' 5 5 4 UQ H- Z o 0 o 0 H o 0 D sv YI EQ. ro O fn UQ rv Sh 5 U 0 0 0 0 Q o Q- 3, UQ rw Fug Q- 5, Q E- O 0 o 0 0 D, o 0 -1 ' o .-. 5- ,., :u 2 cn ,U o o T P11 I I 0 o o O 2, P-4 S- o H Q Q 5- U 'U m Q O O O N O O O v-... U- W C E, gg g W O o C 42 0 9 o 0 O '-- 3 m ,D C rs ,.. -. 3. o o - o 0 o 0 Q' F 'D D- 3 5' ff 0 ' o 0 O o O -' P11 o 0 ' ,., ' B 53' ' E' 73- o o yq P 0 0 I-1-J m 0 o 5- :,- :S lc o o o 0 , 5 o O 0 ' ,,, o 0 Q O O 0 N O o gf E Q 0 o S p-U W 0 0 E U2 o 3 l I 3 2 p-U 2 2 ' 2 o 5 O P 0 3 3 0 09 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo- o o o o o 0 I 5 o o 37 :U O o 0 -' o o ooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa 3 Z -4 O g Z 'PU td W O ' 2 0 Q o o 25,,fT,1ZC52253L-1-15, 2251 2 o ,-1 o o V'-1 0 0 O rw! o o an o 0 m U 0 0 Z Q o w fo m o 0 'JU 0 o o o E SZ o o 4 o 0 UD ,,4 o o cn Q P D11 Q 42 5 o o ..1 o 0 'JI LI' T o o m o 2 - o o Q QE- o o o o o o o Q 0 o o 5. ,-, E -U H1 , o o 0 0 Q Q Q0 Q C 0 0 o 0 o o S 3 O E :U t-1 o o 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 o o Q' LTI Q Q 5 m o 2 2 2 2 2 hd fn - F1 2 2 2 2 2 O 2 fe Jw C pd 2 o O o o o 7 E L-1 , o o o 0 o o ra N. o o o 3 o o 4-5 o o o o o ,- Q o o 0 O o o -- o o 0 0 o o XD o UI Z 3 2 Z 2 2? voooooooooooooooooooo Oooooooooooo oooooooo oooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQo 00000000000000000000000000000 NOT ONLY 2 HARDWARE 5 Do You Find at This Store ig 2 But a Full Line of 2 D at M SPORTING ' 000000000 000000000 GOODS LE OCH 81 CILEK The Big Hardware oooooooo ooooo o o 0 o 0 O o 0 o o o o o o o o 0 0 o o o o o o 0 o o 0 ON WASHINGTON 000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 he 2 EQ Z5 QB WS P-1 ga W' FD PS 0000000000000000 000000000000000 Good 0 0 00 000 hoiograpbf 0000000 00000 EWBERG TUDIO 000000 00000 9999 ooo oo UU 'C NN 00000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 2 0 o 0 0 3 TYPOGRAPI-IY Q 0 o O VS 0 - o 0 0 3 TYPESETTING 3 0 O Z 0 Most any dub can set type after 0 3 a day or two of experience . . . 0 O Typography, however, is some- X 0 thing else, again. Good typo- o 2 graphy is the result of long study 2 Q and experience coupled with a Q 3 talent for the art. We endeavor 0 O to do good typography where the 2 0 work in hand permits. o o o o 0 0 , , o 3 M efrcer Printing 3 o 0 2 Company 2 o o o o 0 PHONE 44 0 o o o o 2 ll-13 E. COLLEGE 2 EZ 00000000000000000000000000000 0 O 0 I O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O CH - 21 ' OI O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 53.00 O 0 0 E Per N zghi E 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 3 .oefs , O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 7 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 if PHONE 2425 Q O 0 O 3 0 51603 51613 000000000000000O0000000000000000000000000000000OO00000000000 Think First of VVARDS for Vacation Needs E We Have a Complefe Line of Sporiing Goods for fi 2 Your Inspeciion 2 Q3 MUNTGUMERY WI-IRB 8: CUMPI-INV 2 0 CHAIN STORE IOWA Cm, IOWA 2 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000O00000O0000000000 00O0000000000000000000000000O000000000000000000000000000000 0006 0000000000 RUPPERT 8: SEEMA THE RELIABLE FURNITURE AND RUG MEN 20 So. DUBUQUE STREET QO0000000000000000 o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 090000000000OO 0000000000000O0000000O0000O00000 000000000000000OO000O000O00 ALE TINE'S GROCERY GROCERIES AND MEATS WE DELIVER 0400N004r04r00N004V00N00400 o o 0 'U 0 I 0 o O Z 0 m O no Z w O A Q o o o o o 0 0 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 045 Or-1 o GFI o XE m ow ow 0 m 0 A O cn o 0 5 o o OI004WO0Kb04N004VO0N004r00' 0 I so ooooooooooooooooo I 0 O I Z Z o I 1, o 0 Ifzijys O 0 pkg! I 0 0 Lira' 0 I 0 'cg inf' M III 0 0 Zvi QQII, 0 I 2 I 2: Q effi ks. Nxt o I 0 we A jg-,II fi 0 I 3 If 535 NI fa-fjgfiz, 3 I ' I , I' I' I 2 IfisgI 3MTfi Z I 0 afih .sag 0 '. 1:11 ' O I 2 ' ?gEiikI o I o 2iw.IL4, 0 I O 'gilmzb if 3 I 0 h, I o o 'I o o I ' o U3 o I I 0 '1-I Q' O I I 0 U11 O I I O H- I CI 0 m 0 .I Q o B :r o gg o 5' EE: o II 0 -. 5: W1 0 I O U m b-no O O I I Z ' 3 9' Z I o fl ..,., 2 o I I O 8 9. QI 0 I o o I ' o EI: m H 0 I , 47 2 L:-l v-1-I O I I 0 CD O O II o W O ' o II 0 -I 0 Q - Q I Q In s 5' Q I o I: pq U, o I I O Q' 5' in O I ' O UD ::I 3 0 - I Q I 0 I o W 5' 0 I I O -- I I O m O 0 I I 0 H' 5 0 I O Q o I Q I I 0 Q2 U' O I I o 'Tj H. o II O 0 0 II o o - o 0 II oofooooooooooooooooo i I I I X I I I I I I, i. I I I I I .w..?,, Little Bobby: Mother, have I been a good boy, lately ? Mother: Yes, dear. A very good boy. Bobby: And do you trust me P Mother: Why of course, mother trusts you, son. Bobby: Then why do you keep on hiding the jam ? Visitor: How old is your little brother P Johnny: He's not old at all, he's this year's model. ,l.. An engineer, surveying the right of way for the proposed railroad, was talking to a farmer. Yes, he said, the line will run right through your barnyardf' Well, answered the farmer, ye can do it, if ye want, but I'11 be jiggered if I'11 get up in the night, just to open the gate every time a train comes through. I see you have a Mexican car. Hovv's that ? Thirteen hundred revolutions per minute. The successful gold digger is one Who makes you feel she is taking dinner with you and not from you. OOO000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 O o Q 2 OUR BUSINESS E El Is to have at the right time E 0 2 the New Things in 2 0 0 Z Z 3 FOOTWEAR 3 O O 0 0 Z IF IT'S NEW OR SOME- Z Q o 2 THING DIFFERENT 2 Q THAT YoU WANT 2 2 CALL ON Us 3 2 Z O O O O 2 . . E ER 2 O 0 o , Q 0 Q 2 6: CO 2 o ' o 0 O 0 o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O O 2 Z 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 O 0 0 0 3 W. A. Gay at co. 5 0 0 2 M E A T S 2 0 0 2 PHONE 61-62 0 0 O O g I20 S. DUBUQUE ST. g O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 o 0 o 0 0 O O O o O O ' 0 ' 0 OO0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO D631 00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO JOHNSON coumr SAVINGS BANK FOR YOUR 5 SCHOOL SAVINGS 5 Four Million Dollars gg OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000 0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO xv o o . o o Bob: HDO you give your dog o o . o o exerc1se? o o o o Casey : Yes, he goes for a - o o o tramp every day. o Z vl- if o o 3 Some people can make more 3 3 noise than a mule in a tin barn. 2 o .l-.l o o o 2 Old Lady: Oh, conductor, 2 2 please stop the traing I dropped 2 O ni wi out of the windowf' 0 o o Conductor: Never m 1 n d , 2 O madam' there is a switch 'ust this O o 1 J o 2 side of the next St3t10f1.,, 2 o o 0 1'-Ti 0 O mAh - ' 1 p 0 0 , so your son IS in col ege. 2 2 HoW's he making it ?'y o o . . . o Q 'AHe am't. I'm making 1t-and o o . . o o he's spending it. o o o 2 0 Q0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 51641 0 O 0 O O o o o0oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooo I 2 2 2 I o o 3 P N m 2 2 --' 2 5 H + Q 'U 2 2 E13 Q 3 Q 9 2 0 IU :U 2 2 to 5 2 2 s 2 'U 2 - 2 2 o -o mm e' 2 2 Z 0 0 I 6 2 ' Q O -- 3 2 0 g O F' 2 I M f Z -I 2 0 4 -1'-' 4 ' 5 o o DP Z O V '-1 2 F1 , 'Q 0 1 ,4 H m 0 0 W F1 , o I , 3 -1 'JU 3 3 71 xl 2, 5 A P1 i 0 E 5 U, Z Q I I 3 3 ,E - cu n 2 , S 3 CU b O O O 3 1 fb 2 E o o cn D2 53 F 11 m 2 2 ha C5 3 'Z -4 2 Z ' c 2 o o o 2 2 3 2 0 g 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 O O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O O 0 OO0000000000O000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000 . o 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o ' o 0 0 0 o 3 o o 0 o 0 o 0 o o o ' o c 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o 2 o c 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o O o 0 o ' o 0 o 0 o 3 o o 0 o 0 o 2 o 0 prmtmg bf 2 0 o Z If C O O IVI 'YD O c O G Q ADVERTIIIINL 3 0 ' o 3 CGW! DAQNLIYD 4, o Iowa, ODI. Iowa 2 O o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 45 0 o O o 0 o 0 o 0 0 O o O o 0 0 0 o O o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 o O o 9 o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o 0 0 O 0 O o O , 0 2 e 494rO4VOQVO4PO4VO4?04V04?O4V04DCMOGVOQVO4V04VO4VO4rO4rS4?O4?04V04V04964bO4VO4904b64bO4b04bO' f1651 00000000000000000000000000000 0 Q 2 Z 0 0 0 0 0 0 Z Z 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Z Z 0 DEW ' fi Z 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Z Z 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 00000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 STRAND WTHEATRESM June9,l0,11 NAPOLEON'S BARBER All Talking Movietone ' with 011.0 MATIFSON, HELEN WARE FRANK REICHER, PHILIPPE DE LACY Arthur Caesar's 'classic about the barber who held the fate of France in his hands, has been pro- duced on lavish feature-film scale by John Ford, the man Who made The Iron Horse and Four Sons. It marks a distinct ad- vance in talking entertainments. gooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooog 00000 0000 0 SPENCERS . HARMCINY HALL 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 00000000000 00 All Kinds of 0 Band and Urchestra Instruments me Victrolas, Pianos, Radios, Victor Records 00000000000000000000000000000 oooooooQoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo-o o 0 o o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 P o o 4 o o o o X o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o P o o o o o o o ' 0o IF IT'S WALL PAPER OR PAINT WE HAVE IT NOW VQJ STILLWELL PAINT STORE 216 E. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 433 V W. BALES F. R. NOVATWY Liebj- 167 WN i i 4 l The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical side of Annual management, including advertising, selling, organization and finance, is com- prehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called 'Success in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau ca-operation. We invite your correspon- dence. msg U- ig 73 Two small boys halted before a brass plate Hxed on the front of a house whereon was inscribed in bold letters the word, Chiropodist. Chiropodist! remarked one of them, puzzled. What's that ? Why, replied his companion, a chiropodist is a feller that teaches canaries to whistle. Helen: You are late again. What is your excuse P Don Luckey: The minute hand stopped on my Watch. Paul Miller: You seldom find a man with both brains and money. Harold Wickham: What makes you so sure that I'm broke ? Ralph E.: Pa, you remember you promised me five dollars if I passed this year ? Pa: Yes. Ralph: Well, you ain't goin to have that expense. g Charles W.: Say, do you know that suicide blonde ? Charles O.: What do you mean ? Charles W.: Yeh, dyed by her own hands. Statue of Liberty Cas airplane runs into it, its propellor whirlingjz Stop tickling mel Father: If you want to make a hit you must strike out for yourself. Son: You've missed in your baseball talk, dad. If you strike out you can't make a hit. CUT 'EM OFF Abe: Dot hat is a nize fit, aind it? Customer: Yes, but suppose m ears et tired ? Y g Why should I lend you five dollars F F or sentimental reasons. A How's that? 'Tve got a date. First Student Cin restaurantj : Why are you swiping those spoons? Second Student: The doc told me to take two teaspoons after every meal. 51691 Esther Belle: Why did you stop singing in the choir ? Dorothy Martin: Because one day I didn't sing, and somebody asked if the pipe organ had been fixed. Prof.: Why are summer days longer than winter days ? Stude: The heat expands them. Lyle Sanger: I never like to eat. Bud Wright: Why not P Lyle: It spoils my appetite. Lloyd Kent: Yes, I learned to -play entirely by ear. . Bob Manley: Haven't you ever had the ear-ache ? This is a grouchy world. Ah me! A fellow seldom laughs. Why don't we wear the smile that we Wear in our photographs? Squire: Well, Matthew, and how are you now ? Convalescent: Thanks, sir: I be better than I were: but I beant as well as I were afore I was bad as I be now. . Don't crumble your crackers in the soup, it's against the rules of etiquette. Say, am I eating soup or etiquette? Come see the mole I just caught. I didn't know moles were contagious. Is that fellow you dated me with tonight a good looker P I'll say he is. He's a detective. Life would be perfect if the dear young thing just wouldn't get the bloom of youth higher on one cheek than on the other. Have you heard the latest Scotch song ? Let the rest of the world go buy. She: I don't care if this is our marriage day, I won't marry you. Sandy: Aw, come on. They won't give me my two dollars back. 51101 Is that a genuine bloodhound ? He sure is. Here, Oscar, come over here and bleed for the lady. Millard Wray was sitting on the step hitting himself on the head with a hammer when his father approached. Father: But, my son, you are injuring yourself. Tell me Why are you doing that? to Millard: Because it feels so good when I stop. ' Magistrate: The police say you and your wife had som ewords P Husband: I had some, sir, but I didn't get a chance to use them. What proof have you that Rastus hit you on the eye ? Yo' honor, I got it all down in black and blue. Paul H.: Do you enjoy dancing an encore ? Georgia Mc.: Yes, but I believe the fox trot will always be my favorite. I want a piece of meat without bone, fat, or gristle, said the bride, on her first trip the market. Yes, ma'am, replied the butcher. I would suggest that you take an egg. Tim F.: Do you know the gorilla song? Pinky V.: How's 'at? Tim: Gorilla my dreams, I love you. Are you waiting for somebody? No, I promised to meet a freshman here. R. Davis: No, I can't swim. G. Hotz: Why not? Ruth: Because I'm not in the water. Y! Crowd: Say! Sit down in front! He: Quit your kidding. I don't bend that way. 51711 1 ' I f--f ' 1 ' A h i4s i :gil 1' iv- .v 'lil .5 44 1 X A . A A 1 J 'l 'H C Q Q I -J' ' I 5 f A - Q- . -F 4 ...Lf g,..,.... v ' ' 1 0 x-r 1 . T- A- -Xu 1:x!1 B F 4 f , -I ijTgi f?ff iff -'1 ,..'ff,j, If My jf 'H ff 9'b 5V?7A'f- Lzywzw .A1IfUQ1'EIlJl15 f .4 A B... Q My j A . P u Xi- , A ' 31. Zi if G 7 , J iff 42, Fwd Www - W, W syzfji, fb ' l !o,,.,+'b 1 fi f do A Q Aff , S, 6 .5S .im Qfzolwfw MG. - .fin P Jw wf . ,J fi A M- . f' IY 1' f f X Q , L : - , - ff 'UM 1' .' Sv- ff 1 k u I . 723-6 If fqjixat V if. ' f2f'K 7' ' ' Q gm W! x'U3N,f., HZ F f Qffvxf X rl, x I M-qw XX.. ' MXQ Q AJ REX 'XTEX L ., x Q N 3 S K Q , 1 XQNL P' - -3 x 3 V 1 , 'w 7 x , W AJ Q ' 1 1 I i ,W vvgax . ' --,A...LA.:, Am ., . A - n U. 5 Q

”

Suggestions in the Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) collection:

Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Iowa City High School - Red and White Yearbook (Iowa City, IA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Searching for more yearbooks in Iowa?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Iowa yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse