Lake City High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Lake City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1938 volume:

We, the Senior class of 1938, dedicate this edition of the Whirlwind to our able class sponsor, Mr. Yount, through whose efforts and guidance we have succeeded in accomplishing many worthwhile things, including the pub- lication of this yearbook. We, as a class, appreciate very much everything he has done for us, his tireless efforts in behalf of the class and its members, and his willingness to render aid when it was needed. We wish Mr. Yount many hours of happiness in the years to come as he has made possible many hours of enjoyment for us. Eggggg ll Ijzjil ll FL K3 STANDING: James Ferguson, Donald Karn, Jeannette Johnson, Margaret Jean Williams, Paul Reinowski, Evelyn McIntyre, Lois Fuller, Everett Sexton, Margaret MoCaulley, Lowell Gray, Leon Leonard, Evelyn Moad, Bob Killlon, Jean Mcvay, Gayle Krogh, Zola Foley. SITTING: Margaret Ross, Maxine Halvorsen, Mavis Nurse, Bonita Sappenfield, Ursula Marley, James Cobb, Bobby Dean Eakln, Victor Moad, Glenn Smith, Donald Lynn, Ed Gregory. Editor-in-Chief ---- - ----------------------- -- Ass't ---------------------- ------------------ Business Manager- ----- ----------------------- Ass't ---------------- - -------------- -------- - Advertising Manager -------------------------- Ass't ----------- ----------------------------- Art Editor ------------------ ------- -- Ass't ----------------------.----------------- Literary Editor ------ ------------ ------------ Ass't ----------------.---- .----------..------ Humor --------- ----------- - ------------------ - Ass't ------------------------.---- ----------- Athlet1csCBoysl --------------.-.-.--.-------- KG1r1sJ ------------- ------...---------- ------ Activities or Organizations -------------- ---- Ass't -------------- - ------------------------ - Snapshot Editor --------------- - .------------- Ass't --------- ---------.--.-.---.. -...--.---- Typiste- ---------.-- .......... - ............ -- 5 ---------------Ursula Marley ------------Bobby Dean Eakin ------------------Victor Moad --------------Paul Reinowski -------------------James Cobb -------------------Ed Gregory -------------Jeanette Johnson ------------------Donald xarn ------------------Gayle Krogh -------Qban McVay, Zola Foley -----------Margaret MaGaulley --Lowell Gray, Everett Sexton James Fergason, Glen Fergason -------Margaret Jean Williams ------------------Lois Fuller --------------Evelyn McIntyre -----------------Leon Leonard --Evelyn Moad, Robert Killian Maxine Halvorsen, Donald Lynn Bonita Sappenfield, Glen Smith Margaret Ross, Mavis Nurse HDMUNUSTIEHFUTUDN Marion McCaulley President M. J. McVay C. A. Wiese L. H. Adams Warren McCrary Supt. W. L. Pratt Ellsworth Academy Iowa Falls, Iowa Eklund Sec. School B. S. S. Ellsworth College Iowe Fells, Iowa B. Di, Degree B. A. Degree Iowa State College Ames, Iowa M, S. Degree Prin. W. L. Yount Commercial D. C. C. Colleqe Des Moines, Iowa B. S. S. Drake University Des Moines, Iowa B. S. Degree Drake University Graduate Work Margaret Peterson Junior High Prin. Buena Vista College Storm Lake, Iowa B. A. Degree Francis Robinson Treasurer L. W. Sievert Secretary J. E. LEMKE Mathematics Morningside College Sioux City, Iowa B, A. Degree University of Iowa University of Wisconsin Iowa State College Graduate Work LILLIAN E. STERRETT Normal Training Simpson College Indianola, Iowa B. A. Degree Columbia University New York, New York M. A. Degree RUTH PASCOE Vocal Music Supervisor Penn College Oekaloosa, Iowa B. A. Degree Northwestern U. Graduate Work MARION CCRNWALQ. Mathematics, J.H.gB,H, University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa B. A. Degree M. J. NEWISAN Band-Orchestra State Teachers College Cedar Falls, Iowa B. A. Degree BERNADETTE LAIRD Junior High English-Reading State Teachers College Cedar Falls, Iowa FACULTY x 5 AGNES KILLERLAIN English-Dramatics Clarke College Dubuque, Iowa Diploma in Sneech B. A. Degree R. H. SNYDER Science-P. E. University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa B. A. Degree University of Iowa Graduate Work WILMA KIHNEY Home Economics-Girly Physical Education College of the Ozarks Hartman, Arkansas B. S. Degree VIGGO PETERSON Athletic Director Manual Arte Buena Vista Collar Storm Lake, Iowa B. A. Degree Ee MIRIAM F. WASSENAAR Latin-English Morningside College Sioux City, Iowa B. A. Degree U. of Minnesota U. of California Graduate Work MURIEL MINGLIN History-Dramatics Buena Vista College Storm Lake, Iowa B. A. Degree SENHOIQS JAMES COBB Class Pres. Declam 4 Annual Staff 4 Orchestra l,2,3 Pep Band 3, Pres. 5 Band 1,2,3,4 Class Play 3 Honor Roll l,2,3,4 Track l,2,3,4 Student Council l,2,4 Football 2,5,4 Glee Club 5.4 MARGARET McCAULLEY Vice-President Annual Staff 4 Class Play 3 G. R. Member l,?,3 G. R. Cabinet 4 V. President g,l J BOBBIE DEAN EAKIN MARGARET Ross Trees. fEi.f t Secretary Glee Club 4 the J' Annual Staff 4 We Football 4 Annual Staff 4 Treasurer 3,4 Honor Roll 4 Secretary 3 G. B. Member l,2,3 CLASS SPONSOR Prin. W. L. Yount Q gg' 'Q . 7121 ,pf Ei Situ? Qi 4 at . emmg r . amines l5fx.,a- H5392 fi?t, -T E ' ea' ana' as .-. sp Baseball 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra l,2,3 Glee Club 3,4 President 1 Basketball 3,4 Mixed Chorus 3,4 STUDENT COUNCIL MEM ERS ,4 James Cobb, Ursula Marley, Paul Reinowski WCLASS HISTORYW Hwallyu was a bright new 1935 V-8 truck when sixty-three freshmen piled in, any way possible, and set out on a wonderful trip of the last four years of high school. Miss Kinney was the driver and Bobbie Dean Eakln sat in the cab with her. They took the boys to Lohrvllle where they won the Freshman county basketball tournament and on the way back they stopped long enough for Gayle Krogh and Jean Mcvay to partici- pate in the State and County Declamatory meets. As we passed through the village of the sophomore grades Mr. Peterson took over the wheel and Ursula Marley sat with him. The village was small but while there the boys took part in all athletics and we were represented again in Declam. Seeing the smoke stacks, and sky scrapers on the horizon we knew we were coming to the Junior grade. Miss Kinney, Mr. Peterson, and James Cobb occupied the cab. We then stepped on the gas and really went to town. We had six lettermen in football, and two in basketball. We let out that speedy Paul Relnowski and he ran on ahsadi win honors as high point man in the Big Four Meet at Fonda. We stopped at the Com- munity buildlng and gave the Junior one-act plays with the help of Miss Killerlain. We started around the square again and Gayle Krogh and Jean McVay stopped along the way to participate in the State Declamatory meets. Our last stop in this grade was when we gave our Junior and Senior Banquet and it was such a success that it started the old truck out on high as we entered our last town the Senior grade. Mr. Yount drove and James Cobb kept him company, they kept the truck at eighty- five all the way, while the new traffic cop, Mr. Pratte, looked calmly on. We took in all the sights by again being well represented in football, basketball, track, baseball, declam, and music. Margaret Ross, our Secretary, took notes on the triv, Bobbie Dean Eakin, our Treasurer, paid the expenses, and Margaret MeCaulley, our Vice Pres1dent,f1xed all the flats, and in the meantime they chose our class colors which are cherry red and sky blue, our flower which is the red rose. We then climbed out of the old 1935 V-B and presented it to the antique shop in Lake City High School. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Cherry Fed and iky Blue Fed Foss CLASS MOTTO 'Tonight we launch, where shall we anohor.' 6 BOBBIE BAKER Band 2,3,4 Glee Club ?,3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 LENORE BLAIR CATHERINE CARLSON GLEN FERGASON Staff 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Glee Club 2,3,4 Operetta 4 ZOLA FOLEY Staff 4 Girl Reserve 4 Glee Club 1,2,s,4 Mixed Chorus 4 Pep Club 4 Class Play 3 Trio 2,3,4 Sextette 2,3,4 Solo 3,4 Mixed Quartette 2 Operetta 3,4 LOIS FULLER Honor Roll 2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 Staff 4g Secy. 2 Class Play 3 Sextette 1,2,3,4 Band 2,3,4g Trio 4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Mixed Sextette 3 Orchestra 2,3,4 Brass Sextette 3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 BETTY BLAIR Glee Club 1 JACK BPAINARD Glee Club 1,2,z EMMA DAY JAMES FERGASON Band 1,2,z staff 4 DOROTHY FOWLIE LOWELL GRAY Staff 4 Orchestra 3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 2,3 Quartette 3,4 4 ,4 ED GREGORY Staff 4 Cheer Leader l Football 3 Track 2 Pep Band 3 Band 2,3 AREATHA HOOVER Home Ec.Club 2 DONALD KARN Staff 4 Treasurer 1 Football 3,4 Baseball 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Glee Club l,2,3 Mixed Chorus 3 ROBERT KILLION Staff 4 Football 3,4 Track 3,4 Pep Club 4 LEON LEONARD Staff 4 Band l,2,3,4 Pep Club 4 Operetta 3,4 Class Play 3 Orchestra 3 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 Brass Sextette 2,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Quartette 2,3,4 LOLA McCAULLEY Girl Reserve 3 MAXINE HALVORSON Staff 4 Girl Reserve 2 Glee Club 1 JEANNETTE JOHNSTON Staff 4 Band 2 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Girl Reserve l,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 Secretary 1 Class Play 3 Sextette 2 BERNARD KILLION Baseball 2,3 GAYLE KROGH Cheer Leader l,2,3 Debate 4 Girl Reserve l,2,3,4 Declam l,2,5,4 Staff 4 Class Play 5 Glee Club 1 Band 1 G. R. Cabinet 2,3,4 DONALD LYNN Staff 4 Honor Roll 2 DARYL McCOlAN Glee Club 2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 3,4 operetza 4 EVELYN McIHTYRE Staff 4 Honor Roll 3,4 Girl Reserve 3 Glee Club l,2,4 URSULA MAHLEY Staff 4 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 G. R. Cabinet 1,2, Glee Club l,2,3,4 Class Play 3 President 2 Honor Roll 3 Student Council 3, EVELYN MCAD Debate 4 Staff 4 G. R. Member l,2,3 Glee Club 1 MAVIS NURSS Staff 4, Trio 2,3, G. R. Member 3,4 Sextette 2,3,4 Class Play 3 Pep Band 3,4 Glee Club12,3,4 Orchestra l,3,4 Mixed Chorus 1,3,4 Band 2,3,4 Operetta 1,3,4 Treasurer 2 HARIAN PHIPPS BONITA SAPPENFIELD Cheer Leader l,2,5 G. H, Cabinet 3 W Ol 4 4 G. R. Member 1,2,5,4 Staff 4 Glee Club 1,2 Clase Play 3 s Qlleglb ies? 'QL mibee wig A g , umgm flew, .-Y - '- 4 ,1 g gre JEAN MoVAY Debate 45 Band 2,3 Student Council 2 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 3 Sextette ?,3,4 Class Play 3 Operetta l,3,4 G. R. Cabinet 4 G. R. Member l,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus ?,3,4 Staff 4: Declaml,2,34 MARY ELLEN uznony G. R, Member 1,2,s VICTOR MOAD Debate 4 Staff 4 Football 4 Track 2,3,4 Vice President 1 MARCELLA O'BRIEN Glee Club 2 PAUL REINOWSKI Staff 4 Football 3,4 Band l,2,3 Pep Band 3 Class Play 3 Basketball 3,4 Student Council 4 Track 2,3 EVERETT SEXTON Cheer Leader 4 Orchestra 1 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Staff 4 Mixed Chorus 3,4 Vice President 2 Clase Play 3 Operetts 4 Track 3 Treasurer 3 GLEN SMITH Staff 4 Band l,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Class Play 5 FRANCIS VON AHN Class Play 3 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 Football 4 Basketball 4 Quartette 2,5,4 Football 3,4 Operetta 3,4 ESTEL WELCH MARGARET JEAN WILLIAMS Football 3 Cheerleader 4 Staff 4 Class Play 3 G. R. Member l,2,3,4 HCLASS STATISTICSH NAME NICKNAME HOBBY FAILING PET EXPRESSION Bobby B. Bobby Looking nice Dancing Golly be Betty B. Bet Sleeping Dip Taylor Hope, Hope, Hope Jack B. Jay Riding Roping Peter pollsky Lenore B. Jack Bicycling Studying Darn 1t1 James C: Jimmy Blushing Making speeches That's right Catherine C. Katie Studying Looking timid Oh yeah? Emma Day Cutie Being quiet Reolting Oh shucks Bobbie E. Bobbie Hunting A sweet smile Gosh darn it! Glenn F. Fergie Skipping school Phillips 66 Aw James F. Smoky Eating candy smoking You big dummy Zola F. . Binkey Singing Armstrong Gosh I dunno Dorothy F. Dot Glggling Hall loafing I don't care Lois F. Squirt Primping Peach Fuzz Jeepers Lowell G. Red Paper Route Too quiet Oh shucks Ed G. Eddie Embalming Nurses Tee hee Maxine H. Slets Talking Dancing Oh Pooey Areatha H. Chubby Studying Auburn Yeah Jeannette J. Jenn Giving advice Boys I betcha Donald K. Karnzle Carroll Marilyn Do you love me? Bernard K. Slick Playing cards Sleeping Huh? Bob K. Bob Flirting Skipping school Nuts to you Gayle K. Kroghie Skipping school Slew Honestly chile Leon L. Dave Tooting a horn Mary Jane A1n't Donald L. Lynn Arguing Navy Oh sasts so Lola Mc. Honey Parking Kenneth Moad I betcha1 Margaret Mc. Marg Note writing Pete Putrld Daryl Mc. Irish Talking Auburn O the --------- Evelyn Mc. Macy Vamping ?????11111 Oh gee whiz! Jean Mc. Mcvay Petting A gob You'd better not Ursula M.' Ursie Yodeling Des Moines Jeepers John Mary Ellen M. Mally Looking wise Boyfriends Oh gosh Evelyn M. Ev Dancing Rockwell City Cripe Victor M. Vic Giving advice Lanesboro Oh yeah? Mavis N. Nurse Typing Ft. Dodge Oh shucksi Marcella O' O'br1on Studying Blue Moon Is that so Marlon P. Phlpsie Cooking Minister It ls not Paul R. Hino Track Lohrville Oh you think ao Margaret R. Marg Speeding Bus O my gosh! Bonita S. Bonnie Fighting Cliff lhew Everett S. Sextie Looking wise Temper Oh 1111111 Glenn S. Smittie Skipping dates Yetter Still love me? Estel W. Welch Dancing ' Being tardy Shucks Margaret W. Mar Jean Loafing at Bean's Jimmy S. Oh shut up Francis V. Bus Driving Twin Lakes Hello son 10 W Po 5 IN e ff ? A'N'T IT GRAND? OH 5 . u .1 '-A A T-vvGH?? wuo? wHAT? E 'f-I-E 1'i5'n01 UVA! 9 SSJNGOO 9 NDI A Gonvc so E Wllfklff ANY ps 1 RAH' HAH! HAH 11 JUNHQFGS BACK ROW: Scott Mighell, Berneil Dowling, Robert Campbell, Verve Astleford, Kenneth Moad, Laurene Bowers, John Paul Jones, Viola Karges, Louis Roberts, Mary Jane Townsend, Gerald McCaulley, Wanda Copper, Paul Farber, Evelyn Ross, Dorothy Willis, Cecil Day, Juanita Fischer, Charlene Clark, Pauline Gregg. Q MIDDLE ROW: Dorothy Jean Baty, Virginia Daisy, Robert Conrad, Dorothy Miller, Louis Sundquist, Ruth Phipps, Robert Adams, Marilyn Robbert, Leo Sundquist, Junella Schug, Joan Nelson, Walter Rob1nson,Hargaret Lois Pitt- man, John O'Connor, Lorraine Bothman, Francis Christolear, Lucille Smith, Miss Kinney. FRONT ROW: Maxine Martin, Von Pierce, Leona Ott, Elvis Brassfield, Dorothy Pankey, Patricia Hucka, Edward Hammond, Alice Martin, Vivian Burley, LaVon Cornelius, Roma Clark, Daryl Miller, Lavere Wellington, Harriet Richmond. As freshmen we won two pennants and a trophy. Then during the Sophomore year we were represented in declnm by Joan Nelson who won first in the-county in the dramatic division. Walter Robinson represented us in the State district meet. This year we gave our class playUSpec1al Del1veryH,wh1ch was a grand success Scott Mlghell and Walter Robinson were on the debate team, and Scott spoke in the State preliminary declam contest. Joan Nelson was drum majoress and we also were well represented in football and basketball this year. President ---------------------- Robert Adams Vice President ----------------- Paul Farber Treasurer ---------------------- Daryl Miller Secretary ------- ------------- Dorothy Miller 12 soenonens ' BACK ROW: Floyd Poulson, Maurice Snyder, Mable Glasgow, Billy Snith,Vivian Plcht, Ivan Thede, Marilyn Ihrke,Bobert Bawden, Lavon Bowers, Robert Lovett, Joan Townsend, Charles Waters, Arlene Fulkerson, Harold Tevenaugh, Hardelle Sifford, Warren Karges, Caroline Cobb, Kenneth Pierce. MIDDLE ROW: Howard Brogan, Donald Janssen, Doris Spurgen, Helen Hamilton, La Verne Lasher, Margaret Clark Raymond Ihrke, Lmry Le Von Lsset, Donald Green, Marjorie Snyder, Robert'5oty, Helen Moad, Warren Ort, Maxine De Sart, Joe McGowan, Verda Seay, Bruce Fell, Onal Roner, Maurice Leathers, Helen Johnson, Arthur Staton, Miss Klllerlain. FRONT ROW: Jean Iler, Billy Clark, Iona Bean, Dale Derby, Bernice Burley, Warren Spurgeon, Eleanor Lovett, Maurice Moulds, Maureen Davidson, Bernard Holm, Helen Smith, Albert Hudson, Ruth Poulson, Leonard Huber, Mary Ellen Zybell, Ralph Carmean. Early in the fall of '37 the Sophomore class elected as their sponsor Miss Killerlain. Under her excellent leadershio they pushed forward in all their glory They were well represented in the humorous division in the sub-county contest They show much promise for their Junior and Senior years. Although the class so far has not forged ahead as yet, they have two more ye8PS in which to show us what they ere capable of doing. CLASS OFFICERS President ------------------------ Charles Caldwell Vice President ------------------- Bruce Fell Treasurer -------------- ---------- Vivian Picht Secretary ------------------------ Caroline Cobb Mr. Peterson: What was the difference between Noah's Ark and Joan of Are? Margaret Ross: Noah's Ark was made of wood, and Joan of Arc was maid of Orleans. Mn Eaking Oh, darling, I'm sure Bobbie is going to be an auctioneer when he grows up! Mr. Eakins What makes you so sure? Mrs. Eakin: Well, he's just put your watch under the hammer. 15 H' ESHMEN BACK ROW: Mr. Snyder, Charles Acklin, Herbert Doty, Deloris Green, Melvin Mohr, Maxine Krause, Bob Allen, Darlene Walker, Estel Patterson, Lucille FRONT ROW: Marion McCaulley, Doris Campbell, Howard Daisy, Harriett, Arthur Bates, V1rg1n1s,Green, Paul Hammond, Evelyn Richardson, Mabel Leathers, Adelbert McCaulley, Phyllis George. MIDDLE ROW: LaVon Helm, Lawrence Dumdei, Kathryn Johnson, man, Evelyn Pierce, Eugene Sufferlein, Kathryn Ann Charlson, Paul Doty, Jean O'Gonnor, Elsie Fern Mlnnier, Ronald Seay, William Todd, Beverly Copper, Max Squires, Janet Adams, Mata Clarence Both- Betty Trotter, Irene Melody, Ellen Blair. Leila Painter, Walter Mapel, Betty Brassfield, Richard Wilson, Arlene Sommerfield, Arnold Roper, Marjorie Ellerbrock, LaVetta Clark, Juanita Cheeley, Lillian Chap- man, Bllly Holm. On August 28th a group of green Freshmen, with chattering teeth and knocking knees, entered the great portals of L.C.H.S. and proceeded up the stairs to the assembly. Fear was in the hearts of these Freshmen,for the Sophomores grinned on them like cheshire cats, and the Juniors looked upon them scathlngly while the Seniors saw them not at all. Moreover, the halls were monstrous in appearance and many a trembling Freshie was losttxthe shuffle. After the first few days the Freshmen became much braver and were able to find their way about quite readily. Early in the year the Freshmen held a class meeting and elected as their sponsor a very wise, learned, and gracious personage known as Mr.Sny- der, the Science instructor. Under such guidance who could go wrong? In the Declamatory Contest the Freshmen were represented by Juanita Cheeley who was a very good representative. She received first in the Dm,- matic-dlvlsion County contest. The class is very proud of Richard Wilson, Ronald Seay, and Estel Pat- terson who received their first team football letters. This is the first time that Coach Peterson has ever awarded three letters to Freshmen. CLASS OFFICERS President--Richard Wilson Vice-President--Max Squires Treasurer--William Todd Secretary--Juanita Cheeley 14 QQ W X X 9 KX I I W 'fx ' jifilq M .if STU NT CKQJUNCUL SITTING: Janet Adams, Ursula Marley, Mr. Yount, Kathryn Charlson, James Cobb. STANDING: Paul Reinowski, Marjorie Snyder, Maurice Moulds, Joan Nelson, Walter Robinson. The Student Council is a nucleus around which the activities of our school center. It has done many worthwhile things. The members have planned the Home- coming parade and program: they have decorated the assembly, goal posts, and the high school grounds. The Activities Banquets are also under their auspices, and with the cooperation of the student body have been made successful. Various int- eresting programs for the assembly have been sponsored by them. They also assist- ed with the sale of football and basketball tickets and had charge of the Christ- mas parties given for the assembly. The Student Council is a representative body from the four upper classes and it holds a vital place in our school affairs. O Q 'll' -l I Miss Kinney: Name two things containing starch. Bonita S.: Two cuffs and a collar. Gayle Krogh: Well, leap year is gone for we girls. Jean McVay: Yes, but lap year is always with us. Mr. Snyder: fIn biology classf Do you know what fish worms are, Eddie? Eddie Gregory: Sure, 1t's a caterpillar from a nudist colony. Mr. Karn: Son, what does this 60 mean on your report card? Donald: I don't know unless it was the temperature of the room. 16 GHFSL LFSIESELHEVES G racious in manner I mpartial in Judgment R eady for service L oyal to friends R eaching toward the best E arnest in purpose S eeing the beautiful E ager for knowledge R everent to God V ictorious over self E ver dependable S incere at all times . The Girl Reserve Club has existed in our school ever since 1919. The girls have shown much interest in the activities of the club and under the excellent leadership of lies Starrett for three years, and our new leader Klee Kinney this year, with lies Sterrett as co-sponserg the club has been very successful. At the meetings held once a month programs are carried out using the 'lental Moral, and Physical Development Triangle. Interesting discussions centering around this triangle are of great help to the girls who belong to the club. Among some of its functions are: selling candy at football and basketball games and at the noon hours, giving programs for the assembly, selling souvenirs at Homecoming and many other helpful things around the school. The Christmas party, election of officers, Mother-Daughter Tea, and party for the senior girls are the highlights of the club's year. le hope in years to come the Girl Reserve Club, as now, will be kept success fully moving. The Cabinet for the year '37 and '38 follows: President ------- Vice President-- Secretary ------- Treasurer ------- Soo1a1'Cha1rman- Service Chairman -------------- Music Chairman-- Program Chairman --------------Ursula Marley -- ------------ Margaret Lois Pittman --------------Marjorie Snyder --------------Margaret McCaul1ey --------------Gayle Krogh Pauline Gregg --------------Jean lcVay --------------Mary Jane Townsend 17 mnesweuee STANDING: Walter Robinson, Gayle Krogh, Joan Nelson, Scott Mighell. SITTING: James Cobb, Jean McVay, Mrs. Minglin, Juanita Cheely, Robert Lovett. Thirty-five people reported for declamatory work in the fall. After the elimination, intensive work began with twelve people. The home contest was held January 3. James Cobb, Joan Nelson, and Robert Lovett placed second in the Home Con- test. Joan, having won first last year in the county contest was debarred. Juanita Cheely ranking next in the home contest was entered in the County round. These people represented Lake City in the sub-county contest held at Rinard, and all three won first, and represented the school in the meet at Rockwell City, Juanita Cheely, reading WMadam Butterflyn, won first in dram- atic and Robert Lovett placed second in the humorous division. Scott Mighell, Jean Mcvay and Gayle Krogh, winners of first place in the home contest, represented Lake City in the state series. Jean Mcvay and Gayle Krogh won first honors in the preliminary state round held at Pomeroy. Jean Mcvay won first in the Sub-District contest at Ida Grove, and went on to the pre-district contest at Lake City, March 23. A debate class was organized in the fall, under the direction of Mrs Min- glin, and the group was narrowed down to four people, Scott Mighell and Jean Ncvay of the Affirmative. Gayle Krogh and Walter Robinson of the Negative. Non-decision debates were held at Laurens, Rockwell City, and Pocahontas. The district meet was held at Laurens, March 9, at which time Lake City de- feated Pocahontas and Rockwell City. A team composed of Robinson and lighell entered the lcGah1l1 tournament at Drake University, larch ll and 12, and won in the first round from Cherokee, Stuart and Osceola, losing to Carroll, In the semi-finals of this tournament, Lake City lost to Napleton. 18 QUEEN STU,FfV5 TEH .UUE BACK ROW: Juanita Cheeley, LaVon Corneluius, Helen Smith, Lorraine Bothman I Manet iams, Margaret Ross, Caroline Cobb, Maureen Davidson, Harriet Rich- mond, neona Ott, Lois Fuller, Lavere Wellington, Betty Brassfield FRONT RON: Dorothy Miller, Zola Foley, Margaret Clark, Vivian P1cht,Kathryn Ann Charlson, Margaret Lois Pittman, Wanda Copper, Marilyn Ihrke, Mavis Nurse, Junella Schug, Berneil Dowling, Mary Jane Townsend, Jean Mcvay Evelyn McIntyre, Miss Pascoe b The Girls' Glee Club spent a far from fruitless year. Their practices which were held twice every week, were devoted to the learning of various types of song. Back in our freshman year, we had Miss Black as our leader, under whom we gave the operetta 'An Old Spanish Custom.' We were represented in the contest by several soloists. In 1935 we had Mr. Gilbert for our conductor and had a splendid club We were rated excellent at Jefferson. Our club sang for various programs during the year. Our club continued to progress. We gave nR1ngs in the Sawdust' and received an excellent rating at the sub-district contest. Miss Pascoe was our conductor both Junior and senior years. The operetta 'Oh Doctor W was very well and beautifully given in mid-year and we will remember our last year by this accomplishment. A The last three years uahave had new uniforms every year which improved our appearance very much. I l Our club has worked earnestly and the eminent lesson of cooperation ne- cessary for harmonious singing has been successfully mastered. GIRLS' SEXTETTE We have two branches of our Girls' Glee Club, they are the G1rls'Sex- tette and the Girls' Trio. We have had a sextette all other four years but our last years members are: Zola Foley and Jean McVay, first sopranosg Mar- garet Lois Pittman and Lois Fuller, second sopranosg Mary Jane Townsend and Mavis Nurss, altos. Our Girls' Trio is: Zola Foley, Lois Fuller and Mavis Nurse. At several entertainments, these groups have offered special numbers. 19 IQYSQUEILEE Ki3H,lU1E3 TOP ROW: Paul Hammond, Maurice Moulds, Glenn Smith, Keith Patterson, Eugene Seuff- erlein, Doris Spurgeon, Daryl McGowan, Bobbie Dean Eakin, Robert Campbell, Robert Doty, Daryl Miller, Edward Hammond, Warren Spurgeon, Elvis Erassfield, BOTTOM HOW: Marlon McCaulley, James Cobb, Lowell Gray, John O'Connow, Leon Leon- ard, Robert Adams, Richard Wilson, William Todd, Robert Lovett, Paul Farber, Emel Patterson, Everett Sexton, Miss Pascoe. Nothing is more welcome in high schools than a Boy's Glee Club. Although our club has not appeared before the public much this year, the school proudly boasts of a fine group of male voices. Miss Black was our leader in our freshman year, l934g and we entered several sollsts in the contest at Jefferson. On the night of March 29, 1935, the glee club presented a beautiful operetta entitled HAn Old Spanish Custom.H The next year our glee club was under the direction of Mr. Gilbert, and we rated a superior at the Jefferson contest after which we went to Mason City, as ex cellent rating barred us from going In our junior year, under Miss entertainments for the public. We ember which provided ample work for District contest held at Manson and on to the next contest. Pascoe's direction, the clubs sang at various gave an operetta NR1ngs in the Sawdust' in Dec our department. We got a superior at the Sub an excellent at Nevada. The last year crowned all our four year's work,for our operetta NOh Doctorln, given at mid-year was very successful. Miss Pascoe and her department deserves much credit for this splendid performance. The club has given its time to practice and its efforts have been appreciated by everyone. Miss Killerlain: What effect does the moon have on the tide? Juanita Cheeley: None, but it has quite an effect on the untied. Miss Sterret: Daryl, tell us, what is a commentator? Daryl McGowan: A common tater? spud! Why, 1t's jest a plain ole every day 20 FUN Director: Mr. Newman Basses: Margaret Lois Pittman, Leon Leonard, Wanda Copper, Warren Karges Clarinet: La Vere Wellington, Daryl Miller, Mary Jane Townsend, Edward Hamm- ond, Mavis Nurse, Jimmy Cobb, Mary Lavon Leget, Scott Mighell, Phyllis Nurse, Harriet Richmond, Maurice Snyder, Eleanor Lovett, field. Altos: Kathryn Ann Charlson, Gerald Green, Viola Trombones: Lois Fuller, Bobby Eldridge, Bobbie Don Sherman, Arlene Sommer- Karges, Robert Campbell Dean Eakin, Robert Conrad, Berneil Dowling, Robert Doty Baritone: Marian Jr. McCaul1ey, Donald McCrary, Wilson Clarence Bothman, Richard Drummers: Merlin Hayes, Juanita Cheeley Saxophones: Joan Townsend, Kathryn Johnson Glockenspielz Mable Leathers Oboe: Paul Hammond Bassoon: Ashton McCrary Flute: Robert Adams Drum Major: Joan Nelson The first call for 'squeel sticks' and 'ten gallon horns' came early in the fall of 1934, and was met by a group of some thirty-five aspirsnts for positions on the staff of '0v1d's Overtures.' We could easily be ident- ified by our bright red band coats and white pants. The following year, under Mr.Lew1s direction, we received a rating of superior in the sub-district contest. 5 then went to the Mason City contest where we were rated an excellent. For the first few months, of school year '36 and '37, our band contin- ued to improve and to growin number under Mr. Lewis' direction. Then we had a change when Mr. N. J. Newman, from Shell Rock, was appointed to carry on the work of leadership. Then our band began to branch out under his conduc- ting. To the sub-district contest, we sent our brass sextet, clarinet quar- tet and concert band: all received an excellent rating. To play for the football and basketball games, a pep band of about twenty members was organ- ized, which instilled spirit in those attending the games. At the beginning of this last year, id marching band, which had as its drum her baton. The thirty beginners formed so rapidly that some of its members were our school could boast of a splend- majoress, Joan Nelson, who twirled the Junior Band, which progressed promoted to the High Schod.Concert Band of fifty members. 21 QIQJCHIQSUYHEH Director: Mr, Newman, String bass: Margaret Lois Pittman. Violins: Harriet Richmond, Janet Adams, Lowell Gray, Vivian Picht, Betty Brassfield, Mavis Nurss, Marilyn Ihrke, Dorothy Miller, Mary Ann Sherman, garie Bentley, Virginia Daisy, Warren Snurgeon, Marjorie Snyder, Francis entley. Pianist: Mary Jane Townsend. Chello: Irene Brassfield. Trombone: Lois Fuller. Cornets: Paul Farber, Robert Pratt. Bassoon: Ashton McCrary. Oboe: Paul Hammond. Flute: Robert Adams. Clarinetsz La Vere Wellington, Daryl Miller, Edward Hammond. Altos: Kathryn Ann Charlson, Viola Karges. The music directors were merry old souls. And merry old souls were theyg They called for the flutes, And they called for the horns, And they called for the fiddlers three. The spasmodic practices of the orchestra have been the source of melod- ious syncapations from the music room for the past four years. It was pro- bably some genius bright idea to erect heavy doors to prevent those sounh from issuing up to second floor. We had a thriving orchestra in 1934 and 1935, and by the next year we were well prepared by our conductor, Mr. Lewis, to enter the sub-district contest at Jefferson where we received a rating of superiorg after which we went to Mason City and were rated an excellent. The following year, during which we had a change in directorsg from Mr. Lewis to Mr. Newmang our orchestra was still a Hsqueaklng success,' not only in number, but in technique. After the Manson sub-district contest we came home with an nexee11ent'. In our senior year, the interest taken by the members was very evident Many spent their 'hour a dayn of practice with the hope thatxnxt year they might 'burst forth in all their glory,' 22 IR mv of wNfT7'5 Q 'W -f - mv. f Nw . ' ' f'15gQf' , k I V y n, f ' ,Tak ' T 1. A t 5 P Lk: , .rr ,.7... S. ':- M., ' L, , ' ,:.. H 0 ME co M 1 BETTY nfnmssn un.: nv '33 1110A OS fuk EVERETT J: M .... CawBvj ck Blegmura GIRL S If NA7'uRAL.??? iff f Cfhff Po ul We W!! CRUN ,, Hvw me you-un V, ag, V Q 1 , F1711 :mu mum 'f I V 1 an rs W5 -25 Mlf.5'f's.VMe.fiSl 25 Dear Students: MP rch s, 1951 We just had our class reunion last week and what a reunion! So many things have happened and so many changes to let you know about them. have taken ol oe that I justhad Glenn Ferguson and James Ferguson d1dn't arrive but since they are ser- ving life terms at Ft. Madison, the wrong idea. They are still in ten easv lessons NHow to be Ursula Marley and Margaret school was out, ard all I could find out with Robert Taylor and Margaret took Gypsy Rose Zola Foley just finished her latest opera, I suppose you know that Jack Brainerd is R dude PRRQF. we dldn't expect them. Please don't get grand fellows, why they teach the inmates a Sunbeam wherever you are.H Mcdaulley left for California as soon as them wfs that Ursula eloped Lee's place ln pictures. HTw1l1ght in Turkey.N out west running a ranch, about You remember that Lois Fuller always called Paul Farber UPeach Fuzzu and he always called her nPeaches.U Well, they certainly must like peaches, because now they are out west running a peach farm. I suppose you have all read Emma Day's latest novel WLove Passed Me Byl hQven't you? Oh yes, Bobbie Dean Eakln is making good money. He is R1pley's latest find--the world's most bashful man. Donald Kerns is in Carroll, running a nightclub. His featured dancers are the Fast Steppers: Catherine Carlson, Lenore Blair, and Areathalbover. Jimmy Cobb has a school in New York, which bears the sign, WYoung Men, Your Golden Opportunity is here! Learn in ten easy lessons the art of Blus- hing! H Ed Gregory is still in the embalmlng been there only six years! school, but give him time. He's Maxine Halvorsen is running her own Lakewood dance hall. Jeannette Johnston is h Chicago at the head of the True Story Co., and on the side line she writes that column in the Chicago Ddly Herald known as NAunt Sue and her advice to young girls.0 Gayle Krogh and Mark have taken partnership in Johnson's Cafe as well as in matrlmonyg Gayle decided she preferred Mark and her children to nur- slng--we thought she would. Leon Leonard went on Major Bowe's program the other night and tried to sing, but as you can all guess he got the Donald Lynn, after his many years at gong. sea, has come back to the United States to prove his theory: NThe world is flat but yet round enough to get back where you started from.n I also found out that Daryl McGowan entered the worlds talking contest in 1939. He must have won because he's never stopped talking. Of course, there are a few of the class who stayed in Lake City. While we were there, we ate in Betty and D1p's lunchroom. They say Lowell Gray still flddles his fiddle while his wife and child- ren go hungry. Marcella O'Br1en is still around, but she d1dn't come to the reunion , so I d1dn't see her. They say she is still doing O.K. by herself. Of course, Marion Phipps is safely married to her preacher. Mrs. Clifford Woody, Bonita Sappenfleld to you, enjoys her daily Job of cleaning her two room house and caring for her ten children. Poor Margaret J. Williams waited patiently for thirteen years for Jmmy Sutherland to pop the question. Love must be grand. Francis Von Ahn was fined during his last day of school for speedhg on his way out to Margaret Bosses. He's still laying it out 1n.ja1l, while Margaret pines away, at home--or does she? Victor Moad married his blond and they moved to Hawaii. Poor Glenn Smith, Dorothy sued him for divorce and the court granted lt to her on the grounds of insanity on the husbands side. But Glen was released and is now one of the Wbraintrustersn of Lanesboro. Estel Welch has taken Bill Roblnsonjs place in the pictures. He co- starred with Betty Boop ln the play, Jack Everett Sexton is at the head of the just recently ran across Bernard Klllion. the post. Everett's private secretary is Paul Relnowskl is the Admiral of the his yearly Christmas greetings from Jean. and Jill. secret service department andhe Bernard as usual was asleep at Mavis Nurse. U. S. Navy and he still receives Jean is still living in Lake City, but she has changed her name to Mrs. W. Baden. Evelyn McIntyre, and Lola McCaul1ey Back cies. left for Africa on a WBr1ng em Alive' expedition. They were looking for some rare and different spe- lary Ellen Melody is now known as the world's most noted bubble dancer. Evelyn Moad eloped with Bob, and they are still on their honeymoon. And, last but not least of the class manhole and hasn't come up yet. Yours for another happy reunion Sincerely, Gayle 24 members Bob Killian fell down a sometime, , 'Q HIGH SCHOOL GEOGRA PHY Z mf. 5:::zL -XZ Fkzgu Arn A Rmhvg FRolYT RowTowNSN P A V , GREEN Milan 25 XSol'llMursS , :Q ga 'UI CLIFFS ff-Q! Busfvnuf 9llM BEN ' y,iqUgT- DPU .Ear Z K j 7Im'orsMovN1'mu s d if.:- ORGAnh2ATnoNWl.l.g L V I' i-1-1 Y i ZEN! CYFIN If -'ir'-?'P'? -g :SE rhbrs -PIZLJBQGL '3 -'-21 - .-eff?-7 man ':-3f - -L.. -- -- - .. -r-:..r.z4 1 'SH ' '- ' -f-L .r.:.g-:ig Fic' :wc m-Lp Bnsksrsm RETROSPEOT G 'E Z HM- R ,Xl f ff X :I ' , xnm nu.sllHl:flf' gram RL?:N frlsvirfrjif- K iv- . l ' big f V ' 11' X F N- Q VACATIDN sm E 25 FUUTBFFLL BACK ROW: Reinowski, Cobb, Richardson, Conrad, Karn MIDDLE ROW: Eakin, Wilson, Adams, Seay, Von Ahn FRONT ROW: Smith, Patterson, Killion Moad, Bras field Coach Peterson. Lake City made a very unfortunate start 1n'me football season by being defeated by Lohrville 2 to Og howeves they gade a vers comme dable omeback and ended he season wlth a very goo recor . They efeate Scran on on a snow-covered field 6 to O to win the Coon Valley Conference title Reinowski was honored as half back on the Twin Lakes Conference and also on the All State Honor Roll along with Richardson as tackle Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake C1ty--Q Lohrville--2 City-12 Albert City--O City--5 Manson--O City-'7 Manning--6 City-13 Ft. Dodge--O City-25 Audubon--7 City--0 Rockwell City--12 City-27 Coon Rapids--O City--6 Scranton--0 26 li?-ISKIETEIFULL BACK ROW: Hr. Peterson, Paul Hammond, Jack Brainerd, Robert Bawden, John Paul Jones, Bruce Fell, Albert Hudson, Elvis Brassfield MIDDLE ROW: Robert Conrad, Donald Karn, Archie Richardson, Paul Relnowski Bobbie Dean Eakin, Glen Smith FRONT ROW: William Todd, Richard Wilson, Ronald Seay, Max Squires, Estel Patterson, Charles Acklln Lake City ll Manning 24 ' W 19 Lohrville 18 W ' 27 Rockwell City 32 ' ' 52 Albert City 20 ' ' 23 Pocahontas 31 ' ' 27 Manning 19 ' ' 35 Audubon 25 ' ' 36 Rockwell City 29 ' ' 52 Alumni 13 ' ' 35 Glidden 26 ' ' 22 Scranton 19 ' ' 35 Lohrville 22 ' ' 22 Glidden 20 ' ' 27 Rolfe 48 ' ' 39 Hanson 20 ' ' 36 Bayard 16 Coon Valley Tournament at Coon Rapids Lake City--26 Coon Rapids--25 Lake City--42 Audubon--16 Lake City--26 Manning--22 County Tournament At Manson Lake City--52 Somers--34 Relnowskl chosen as first team forward on Junior High Tournaments Coon Lake Lake Lake Valley Tournament at Manning City--Bye City--37 Coon Rapids--21 City--20 Manning ll--Finals Junior High County Tournament at Lake Lake Lake City City--25 Somers--6 City--19 Manson--2 Lake City--24 Jolley--11--Finals Senior High Tournaments Twin Lakes Tournament at Albert City Lake City--31 Rockwell City--26 Lake City--24 Rolfe--34 Lake City--33 Lohrville--37 Sectional Tournament at Rockwell City Lake City--2? Glidden--29 Twin Lakes Conference All Tourney team, and also on first team in Coon Valley League. Richardson was chosen at center in Coon Valley. Karns second team guard in Coon Valley. Eakin, honorable mention. 27 HECK Mr. Peterson, Bob Killion, Everett Sexton, Robert Holm, Jimmy Cobb, Paul Reinowski, Merle The Twin Lakes m Spurgeon, Lawrence Moulds, Victor Mead. eet held at Pocahontas. Those participating and winning olaces are as follows: High Hurdles ---- 100 Yard Dash--- 220 Yard Dash--- Half mile relay- Shot Put -------- Mile Relay ------------- 220 Hurdles ----- - ------ Trlangler meet--Rockw Discus Throw ----------- Pole Vault---N ----- ---- 22O Yard Dash --------- Half Mile Relay -------- Mile Relay ------------- 100 Yard Dash --------- 220 Hurdles ----------- Mile Run --------------- Big Four at Fonda 100 Yard Dash ---------- 220 Yard Dash ---------- 220 Hurdles ------------ Half Mile Relay- Broad Jump ------------- Mile Relay ------------- -------Reinowski first -------Reinowski first Relnowski first Lake City first Jimmy Cobb third Lake City second Reinowskl first ell City, Pocahontas, and Lake City--at Rockwell City Jimmy Cobb second Bob Killion third -Relnowski first Lake City won Lake City third -Reinowski first -Reinowski first E, Sexton second and Bob Killion fourth Reinowski first Reinowski first Reinowski second Lake City first Relnowski second Lake City third Paul Reinowski, the champion athlete, in bed with a cold, was told that he had a temperature. UHQI high is it, doctor?W he wanted to know, QA hundred and one.n 'What's the wor1d's record?' 28 S6235 BEFJLL TOP ROW: Mr. Peterson, Harlan Griggs, Gerald McCaulley, Billy Smith, Garland Patterson, Kenneth Campbell, Lawrence Moulds, Bobbie Dean Eakln, Donald Karn. BOTTOM ROW: Donald Williams, Bruce Fell, Under the guidance of Coach Peterson the baseball team of 1957 won 5 and lost 3 of its regular scheduled games. In the County Tournament Lake City lost to Pomeroy in the first round by a score of 8 to O. The tournament was won by Rockwell City, The scores of the regular schedule of games are as follows: Lake City 17 Coon Rapids 9 Lake City 2 Lohrville 5 Lake City 4 Coon Rapids 3 Lake City l Scranton 4 Lake City O Rockwell City 15 Lake City 2 Glidden 1 Lake City 5 Lohrvllle 2 Lake City 5 Glidden O Q I Q G Q Mrs. Newman: 'Ilm reading a mystery book.' Mr. Newman: Nlhy, that looks like our household budget.' Mrs. Newman: 'It is.' Miss Cornwall: 'How old would a person be who was born in l890?' Bob Lovett: 'Man or womanvn Elinor Lovett handed in the following translation in Mrs. lassenaar's Latin class: Ifmbili- Heres 880, I say, Billie, here's a go, Fortlbus es in aro. Forty busses in a row.' NOCGB. Mari. Thebi VP!-IX No, says Mary, 'they be trucks. V519 in em PHX 8 5111- 'What is in 'em? 'Packs o' ducks 29 GUIFELSQ PDE, I Left to Right: Joan Nelson, Beverly Copper, Bernice Burley, Doris Campbell, Bernell Dowling, Joan Townsend, Marjorie Snyder, DeloresCkeen,El1nor Lovett, Jean Iler. The Girls' Physical Education Department has for its objectives: Health Education, Good Sportmanshlp, and Wise Use of Play in Our Daily Life. The girl may elect to attend one of the following activities during the year, Klttenball Tennis, Tumbling, Volley-ball, Folk dances, Games, Tap dancing and Basketball. If Q 'I I I WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF???????????????????? Mary Jane and Leon Leonard d1dn't fight? Ursula Marley and Bob Eakln d1dn't talk seventh period? Someone had to give a speech in Mr. Lemke's assembly? Gayle Krogh couldn't out-up in school? Glenn Smith got to school on time? Daryl McGowan was quiet in assembly? Paul R. d1dn't walt for Jean Mcvay to walk to class with her? Bob Killion would quit annoying the teachers? Jeannette wouldn't get to go to Carroll every week? Paul Farber stopped looking at Lois Fuller? Lola McCau1ley d1dn't get a note from Kenneth Moad every day? Dorothy Willis and Evelyn Moad d1dn't get to Rockwell every so often? The whole Senior class was present for one day? Don Karn and Marllynn Roberts d1dn't skip school one afternoon a week? Bernard Killlon d1dn't sleep in school? A whole six weeks would pass without a test from all the teachers? ' There wasn't any deportment list for one six weeks? Mr. Peterson: Did you take a shower, Archie? Archie: I d1dn't know one was m1ssin'. Mrs. Pratt: You seem disappointed. Mr. Pratt: Yes, I answered an ad for a device to keep down bills and they sent me a paper-weight. 50 FINI5 We've given the best we have Of our Joys and our sorrows, too. The happy mem'r1es of high school days We've written them all for you. Here's e toast to our high school pals As we bid them a fond goodbye, And here is a toast To the school we love most-- Our own Lake City High. 51