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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1941 volume:

.- - N . ,, . . , - g. 1 -fs vo ,A f Au .Av ' ' wwx 1 aww-4 'vu' U '- g 4 -. A y .A ,1- .f F -. f it M, '.-'E- if .' ,. .-Y M , I .- v ff. 'I 1 , - . 3, - . , -. ,.V - mum. 45 L eleqli lliillll The class of 1941 wishes to ded- icate this issue of the Whirlwind to Su- perintendent Wayne L. Pratt. Mr. Pratt became superintendent of the Lake City Schools in 1957, the same year that we entered high school as freshmen. During these four years Mr. Pratt has devoted his time and energy to the general im- provement of the school. He has also served capably as a guide and instructor to the many students who have spent a period of time in our halls of learning. We salute Mr. Pratt for the high ideals he has placed before us, and we wish him success in all his future un- dertakingsl '0l'l!ll0l el We, the senior class of nineteen hundred and fortv one, oresent this book to the students, faculty, and alumni of Lake Citv High School This WHIRLWIND is the final major projec' of our senior year, we hooe it is our best If we have succeeded in producing a worthwile book, which portrays clearly and realistl cally the student body and student activities at L C H S our efforts have not been in vain. itaff Advisor Lee Lowenberg Editor Marion McCaulley, Jr. Business Manager Marie Wenck Design Maxine Krause Master Typist Adelbert McCaulle3 Master Draftsmen Eugene Seufferleln Herbert Doty Make Up And Assembly Dolores Green Esther Garrett Merle Johnson LaVon Helm Typists Arnold Roper Mabel Koppelman Betty Lou Trotter Sales Marie Wenck, Mgr. Merle Johnson Clarence Bothmann Betty Brassfleld Lela Mae Painter Dolores Green 2 6 Writeup Personnel Class History Arnold Roper Individual History Betty Lou Trotter Statistics Janet Adams Instrumental Music Arlene Sommerfleld Debate Richard Wilson Girl Reserves Esther Garrett F. F. A. Paul Doty F. T. A. Phyllis George Basketball Paul Hammond Baseball Adelbert McCaulley Track Richard Wilson Football Ronald Seay Charles Acklin Grateful acknowledgement is made to each member of the Camera Club who turned in the many fine snapshots and pictures used in this issue of the Whirlwind. illllllill Wayne L. Pratt Superintendent H.D1-B.A. Ellsworth College G. A. Wiese President M.S. Iowa State Co11eFe Varlon R. McCaul1ey Director M. J. Mcvay Director L. W. Sievert Secretary Tn H. AdBmS Director Warren McCr Director W. E. Scott Treasurer A ary fl'Ilfi0ll Dorothy J. Baty Secretary to Superintendent L.C.H.S. Com'1 Coigjp lllflj 'YT lynx . Uh' H ' , Lee Lowenberg Prin., Soc. Sci. M.A.-S.U.I. U. of So. Califo Carrie Dee Hancock K ormal Training B.A.-Drake U. M.A.-Columbia U. Graduate work: U. of Washington Sam Dobervich Voc. Agriculture B.S.-N.Dak. Stat W Dorothy N. Cook 'hr' English-Spec h fl a-uvn.X B.A.-Centr 1 n.A.-s. . . nf R. H. Snyder Science B.S.-Coe College B.A.-S.U.I. Graduate work: S.U.I Graduate work: S.U.I. rnia Grace Anderson Vocational Homemaking B.S.-I.S.C. J. E. Lemke Mathematics e B.A.-Morningside Graduate work: S.U.I., I.S.C., U. of Wise. Karl Moltmann Vocal Music B.A.-Buena Vista Private Study: Kristjaneaen-Chl. Chalia-New York City Miriam Wassenaar Latin-Literature B.A.-Morningside Graduate work: U. of Minnesota U. of California Muriel Minglin Commercial B.A.-Buena Vista Graduate work: S. .I C. B. Stipe Orin Spalding Soc. Sci.-P.Ed. Instrumental Music B.A.-Drake U. B.S.-Drake U1 Kenneth Kelley Sylvia Hilton Soc. Sci.-J.H. Prln. English B.S.-Drake U. B.A.-Grinnell Graduate work: S.U.I. Marion Cornwall Mathematics B.A.-S.U.I. Graduate work: I.S.C. 1 G'Qf W , 9 f fr fw -uf-uri 'fm 2+ ' f A 4' 'Ci' W . A , -1 , 1 X X :Ex F 2 ' J T if-? g' 4 A , K If ts X 1 0 W-vm . W3-Jef gm, If c Q 535. f x 'f .- 9' f.. N s, ar 4 .. 49' QQ fun- Amxvi' ,Af-J w If , M H! ,gdgesiffiafv 5 4 N I L .tx i . ...., N al - . by , Q n, .44 Q , i V1 5 ,A 1 in ,. Q , - A y W 'u . n ' 9 3 .. -- 5 Q x QA Q ,. M S Q1 RZCP-lim. ggif S L wr, nw 'H A ' NQ N Q 5 -LX. XC X 'Qi' fi Q A Q . J, puns ian-uv ',f we v i.. 15 lilll' Charles Acklin Bett Braesfield General Course Basketball 1-2-5 Football 5-4 Treasurer 2 bflfwfjfifiy -J net Ada e Colle e Entrance Band S-3-4 Marching Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Brass Sextette 3-4 Woodwind Quintette 2 Glee Club 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus l-2-3 Operetta 1-2 Girl Reserve 1-2- Pep Club 3 E. E. Staff 4 Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Student Council l Class President 3 Whirlwind Staff 4 Clarence Bothmann General Courae Band 1-2-3 Marchln Band 1-2-3 3 B Junior Clase Play Camera Club 5-4 Whirlwind Staff 4 Y College Entrance Band 1-2-3-4 Marching Band 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus l-?- Sextette 4 Operetta 1-2 Girl Reserve 1-2- Whirlwind Staff 4 E. E. Staff 3-4 Camera Club 4 Girls Trio 3 Doris Campbell Ngrmal Training 5-4 5-4 Junior Claes Play Camera Club 4 F. T. A. 5-4 LaVetta Clark Commercial Course Girl Reserve 4 X N 3 . Qg,dN. pb C . NN EDJ' W Mata Ellen Blair Normal Training Band 1-2-3-4 Felvln Clark General Course Baseball l-2 Marching Band 3-4 Football 2-5-4 Girl Reserve 4 Track 3-4 F. T. A. 5-4 F. F. A. 2-5-4 'R' Q pm 1 YW!! l ,P 'WOT 18- 'Inn diva min xa- 'Qtr l 9 In A Howard Daisy Marjorie Ellerbrock General Course Glee Club 1-5-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Sextette 4 Operetta l Girl Reserve 4 E. E. Staff 4 Junior Class Play 5 General Course Herbert Doty Esther Garrett Vocational Ag. Course Normal Training F F A 5 4 Girl Reserve 5-4 Cheer Leader 4 Pep Club 5 Whirlwind Staff 4 Junior Class Play 5 Senior Class Play 4 Camera Club 4 F. T. A. 3-4 . . . . Whirlwind Staff 4 Paul Doty Ehyllis George Normal Training Marching Band 2-3 Girl Reserve 1 Whirlwind Staff 4 Junior Class Play 5 Camera Club 4 F. T. A. 6-4 General Course Football 1-2-5-4 Wir Track 1-2-5-4 ..,gq- F. F. A. 2-Z5-4 Lawrence Dumdei Dolores Green General Course Normal Training F. F. A. 5-4 Declamatory 1 Attendance Awards 1-2 Girl Reserve 2-5-4 Pep Club 5 Whirlwind Staff 4 Junior Class Play 5 Senior Class Play 4 Camera Club 4 F. T. A. 5-4 Paul Hammond College Entrance Band 1-2-5-4 Marching Band l-2-5-4 Orchestra l-2-5-4 Woodwind Trio 5-4 Woodwind Quintette 2 Glee Club l-2-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-4 Basketball 1-2-5-4 Track 5 Junior Class Play Senior Clase Play Student Council 4 F. F. A. 2 Secretary 5 Whirlwind Staff 4 Lucille Harriett Normal Training F. T. A. 5-4 7 4 ffgffz W Normal Training Girl Reserve 5-4 Camera Club 5-4 F. T. A. 5 4 Whirlwind Staff 4 Merle Johnson General Course Girl Reserve 2-5-4 Cheer Leader 2-5-4 Pep Club 2-5 Camera Club 5-4 Senior Class Play 4 Whirlwind Staff 4 Mabel Koppleman Commercial Course Glee Club 5-4 Declamatory 2-5 Whirlwind Staff 4 E. E. Staff 4 Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Typing Award Maxine Krause Commercial Course Glee Club 1 Whirlwind Staff 4 E. E. Staff 4 Shorthand Award f N 1 4 Y W V01 Xypbdab el Leather s Commercial Course Band 1-2-5-4 Marching Band 2-5 Operetta l E. E. Staff 4 Shorthand I Award Whirlwind Staff 4 Walter Mapel General Course Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Football l-2-5 Track 2-5-4 F. F. A. 2-5-4 MWF G- it CO-'ll ' all T3 'hr' Q---f Adelberc MeCaulley Kelvin Mohr General Course Baseball 1-2-5-4 Whirlwind Staff 4 E. E. Staff 4 Junior Claes Play 5 General Course Secretary 2 Marion McCaulley Jr. Jean O'Connor College Entrance Band l-2-5-4 Marching Band l-2-5-4 Orchestra 2 Brass Sextet l-2-6-4 Trombone Quartet 4 Glee Club l-2-5-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Operetta 1-2 Declamatory l-2-5 E. E. Staff 2-5-4 Junior Class Play 5 Senior Class Play 4 Whirlwind Staff 4 Honor Roll 15 . General Course Girl Reserve 2-5-4 Camera Club 3 F. T. A. 5 jg Irene Melody N Elsie Fern Minnier General Course Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Camera Club 5-4 Normal Training Glee Club 6 Mixed Chorus 3 Declamatory l-2 Girl Reserve l-4 Camera Club 5-4 F. T. A. 5-4 Lela Mae Painter Commercial Course Whirlwind Staff 4 Evelyn Pierce General Course Arnold Roper General Course Baseball 2-5-4 Whirlwind Staff 4 F. F. A. 5 Honor 1-5-4 Ronald Seay General Course Basketball 1-2-5 Football l-2-3-4 Track 5 Football Con. Awards Coon Valley 5-4 Twin Lakes 4 Max Squires General Course Basketball 1-2-5- Football l-2-5-4 Baseball l-2-5-4 Junior Class Play Vice President l Betty Lou Trotter Commercial Course Marching Band 4 Girl Reserve l Whirlwind Staff 4 Junior Class Play Student Council 3 Vice President 2 Whirlwind Staff 4 Treasurer 1 Camera Club 4 Arlene Sommerfleld William Todd Normal Training Band 1-2-5-4 Marching Band 1-2-5-4 Clarinet Quartet 3-4 F. T. A. 3-4 Eugene Seufferlein General Course Band 1-2-5-4 Marching Band l-2-5-4 Glee Club 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 2-4 E. E. Staff 2-4 Junior Class Play 5 Student Council 4 Vice President 3 Whirlwind Staff 4 Commercial Course Glee Club l Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Track l-2-3-4 Vice President 4 Treasurer 1 Senior Class Play Marie Wenck Commercial Course Whirlwind Staff 4 E. E. Staff 4 Secretary 4 Treasurer 5 Honor Roll Shorthand Award Whirlwind Staff 4 hichard Wilson College Entrance Band l-2-5 Marching Band l-5 Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 Basketball 1-2-5 Football 1 Track 1-2-4 Declamatory l-2 Debate 3-4 Student Council 1 Class President Senior Class Play 4 5 3 4 statistics NAME Charles Acklin Janet Adams Mata Ellen Blair Clarence Bothmann Betty Braasfield Doris Campbell Lavetta Clark Melvin Clark Howard Daisy Herbert Doty Paul Doty Lawrence Dumdei Marjorie Ellerbrock Esther Garrett Phyllis George Dolores Green Paul Hammond Lucille Harrlott LaVon Helm Merle Johnson Mabel Koppleman Maxine Krause Mabel Leathers Walter Mapel Adelbert McCaul1ey Marion McCaul1ey Irene Melody Elsie Fern Minnier Melvin Mohr Jean O'Connor Lela Mae Painter Evelyn Pierce Arnold Roper Ronald Seay Eugene Seufferlein Arl ene Sommerfi eld Max Squires William Todd Betty Lou Trotter Marie Wenck Richard Wilson NICKNAME Chuck Jan Blair Clance Bet Little Vette Clarky Daisy Herb Stooge Dumdei Marj Etter Peter Green Pablo Lucy Von Shorty KOPPY Krause Leathers Walt Del Mac Melody Mlnnier Mel Pinky Painter Red Shorty Ron One Fish Sommerfield Greasy Bill Twerp Wenck Rich Girl PET EXPRESSION Heck! darn! cn, wnavm on, oh, shuddup! heck !!! Yes, s1r?? whyvvvvv Phooey! I'll be Oh, gee! Gosh! Darn it!! Oh !!?? No, no! Nuts! Oh, Gosh! You bet. Now, kid!! 71 We11????? Darn it! Well, for ever more I'll be??? Quiet, please. Naw! Gee Whiz! Yeah! Doggone 1t!! Huh---ush! O. K. Aw, go on! Golly be. Wh---ich??? Gee Whiz! You betcha! I disagree. Right! 2? Betcher boots?? Yep! No, sir? All right! What ya know, Joe? darned! FAILING Mabel History Typing Camera Club Milk Route Junior Clarky His Ford Motorcycles Muriel Studies Girls Junior admirers Giggling Modesty Merle Double reeds Taking care of kids McCarty Movies Typins Cowboys Oldsmobile Sat. nights Typing Trombone quartet Bookkeeping Latin Pumpkin Center The Coupe Commercial Class Floyd Baseball Pine Room Class Plays Normal Training Rockwell City Typins Mobilgas Station Shorthand Bernice SENIOR CLASS HISTORY HOBBY Driving Ping-pong Skating Photography Raising Turkeys F.F.A. Pins Dancing Cutting Classes Mechanics Pigs Football Hunting 10d Pins Embroiderlng Dancing Sewing Driving Skating Dogs Photography Sewing Riding around Nuthin F. F. A. Baseball Chickens Fancy-work Skating Driving Cooking Riddles Dogs Agriculture Phillips '66' Photography Sewing Jitterbugging Boxing Dancing Fancy-work Debate In the autumn of 1937 forty-eight carefree,though somewhat frightened, freshmen open- ed the first page of a huge red and blue book entitled, Lake City High School. After many hearty laughs and an occasslonal tear, these forty-eight 'little men and women' found they were ready to begin the second chapter. The pages of the sophomore chapter became slightly torn and soiled, nevertheless the episodes proved just as amusing as the first. But these forty-three young authorsifive had been lost from the original group? could not dream or lingerg they sought knowledge. Quickly they began to fill the next chapter 'Jolly Jun1ors.' They paused thoughtfully, while events flashed before their eyes in rap- id succession. A subhead---'Homecoming'---was inserted. They took their pen in hand and wrote, 'Juniors won the float contest in '39.' Proudly surveying these words for a moment, they continued. Under a March 8 dateline they painted a colorful illustration, called, 'Hold Everyth1ng.' On a page near the end of this chapter was related 'The Tale of A Suc- cessful Banquet.' Little did the writers know how fondly they would cherish this page in future years. All too soon this exciting chapter ended. Forty-one students began the last chapter--a chapter headed with large gold letters spelling Sen1or.' The pattern of events that occurred in previous chapters was repeated- -a homecoming, a class play, a banquet Kthis time the writers were guests rather than hosts.J A new item appeared--a journalistic venture appropriately entitled the 'Whirlw1ndP On the last page were printed two words, words so old and yet so new--'commencement . . . baccalaureate. The writers mumbled to themselves and in their minds were visions of tiny figures, of caps, of gowns, of white scrolls tied with red ribbons. And abruptly the book ended. Forty-one young men and young women closed the cover with a sigh. They were not the carefree freshmen they had been four years before. Time had brought to them a realization of values and had given them an unswerving determination to succeed. is Q N......x ,. 7 fi' my - N QSRX r . .1 11 Q X du ' la-sg w ww- N 'Nw WW NX X XXX X su Xxx X XXNMX Q X X XG Xxx X Ox J X XXQX XX S op 'ff'-:ss X XXX X9 x QXX XX yX XX xx GXX , xX X 05 W N XX X XQQ XX? O X X fc VN 919 Qxqxx- L X XXX X XX QU .V XX N ENN Qi? XX QX5 t XXNXX X X , xx xx ws' Q NW N 'X X XX NXNQ4 XX xxl XXXX XX N XXV XX ff f 517, io :lf 7- 'Z' fjk I f ,774 101 Xfifj ,ff0fff ,,, 4lff ff, ff! 1111 X 1 1 hook Row: rlfth Row: fourth How: Third Rowi Second How: First How: Not in picture: The junior class of Lake was well represented in extra Nine boys and four girls Mr. Vrett, Grace Martin, Nellie Johnson, Walter Cnnobell, Roland Cobb, Doris Jean Johnson, and Eugene Mohr. Mnrvel Clerk, Dorothy Doty, Gerald Green, Ashton McCrsry, Glenn Beckendorff, Dale Jensen, Bernard Hays, and Paul McCaulley. Frances Eentley, Phyllis Hammond, Teddy Bean, Charles Astleford,Harlan Irhke, Helen Binkert, and Phyllis Hall. Irvin Waters, Huth Mathews, Harold Russell, Charles Ort, Don Sherman, Marjorie Richardson, and Norms Bnty. Margaret Ann Marsh, Hoy Weaklend, Phyllis Nurse, and Miss Hancock. Smith, Irlsnelle Stringer, Billy McGowan, Dean Stringer, Russell Marlon Plcht, Franklin Wenck, Geraldine Nelson, Gwenn Glass, Robert Pratt, and Earl Van Raden. Charles Anderson, Bobby Eldredge, Marlon George, and Leo Kern. City High School, composed of forty-four energetic members currlculer activities. oertlcloated ln lnstrumental events. In addition they claimed tvo first division winner? ln the nwtlo nel music contest. Six juniors won letters in football, four won letters in basketball and three L track. Three o Y the four members of the debate team were from the junior class. The juniors rnnked first ln the Homecomlnr parade this year with an attractive and. timely floet. The soo nsore for the year were Mr. Pratt and Miss Hancock. The officers were as fol- lows: President ----- ---- ---- - - Walter Campbell Secretary -----------'------ --Phyllis Hall Vice Pres ---------- '- ------- Roland Cohb Treasurer --------- - ----------- Gwenn Glass were motive in the vocal music depertment, while slxtee S0lIll0l 0l'l! Beck Row Fifth Row Fourth Row Third Row Second How First Row: Not in picture: The sophomore class, composed of sixty-four ambitious high school. Merle Doty, Lawrence DeLong, Daryl Fulkerson, Beth Groves, Frank Heath, Vera Mae Cole, Merlin Hays, Harold Stokes, and Mr. Moltmann. Robert Melody, Lois Thede, Harold Binkert, Jeanne Johnston, Lawrence Molitor, Janice Little, Clarence Caldwell, Bud Higgins, Elaine Johnson, Donna Helm, and LaVon Welch. Dorothy Schelldorf, Roma Baty, Grace DeSart, Beryl Wollen, Evelyn Seay, Doris Dumdei, Billy Blanchfield, Billy Eldredge, Wayne Schaffer, Lucille Moad, and Fred Arndt Warren McIntyre, Dolores Bachman, Darwin McMeek1n, James O'Br1en, Billy Wads- worth, Roy Allen, Clifford Savage, Arliss Barkmeler, Donald Hungate, Dorothy Carmean, Lois Brainerd, and Doris Mae Johnson. Ruth Reidl, Robert Neuhring, Jimmie Eakln, June Farmer, Dean Farmer, Warren McMeekin, Roy Johnson, Verdell Schug, Paul Astleford, Fred Rosendahl, JoAnn Gordon, and Clarence Ripley. Dick Waters, Jimmy Richardson, Maxine Nation, Dale Helm, Donna Hennings, Norma Wegner, Phyllis Gordon, Paul Pitcher, and Pauline Hungate. Donald Irhke, Betty Fangman, Stanley Gordon, Margaret Jensen, and Jack Todd. students, was the largest in Not only could they boast of quantity but they also possessed the proverbial quality. Ten of the members participated in vocal music and twelve in instrumental music. Three served on the Eagles' Echoes Staff. Seven boys were out for basketball and three won let- ters in football. But they were not satisfied with these honors, they intend to forge ahead and win hi- gher laurels in the next two years. The officers of the sophomore class were: President ----------- Donna Hennings Vice Pres--- ------- Dorothy Carmean Secretary ------------ Janice Little Treasurer ----------- Robert Nuhring On the morning of September 2, l94O,forty-nine green freshmen climbed aboard the good ship L. C. H. S. for a four year cruise. Mr. Snyder was chosen as guide and captain for the first year on the rough 'green' seas. At the beginning of the voyage there were twenty-four sailors, but three were lost overboard, thus leaving a present total of twenty-one sailors and twenty-five maids. Most of the freshmen found time for activities outside of the regular routine. Some, musically inclined, vocalized, while others exerted their strength in blowing some kind of musical instrument. Those with athletic tendencies found an outlet for their energies in the four sports--football, basketball, baseball, and track. They participated ln these activities with other crew members aboard known as upperclassmen. Back Row Fifth Row Fourth Row Third Row Second Row First Row: Not in picture Bobby Crabb, Ward Hendricks, Evelyn Tannehil, Bernard Stout, Sara Sands, Pauline Patterson, Darlene Ort, and Mr. Snyder. Larry Noelting, Elinor Mae Nelson, Doris Minnier, Billy Damon,Robert McGowan, Mary Jane McCaulley, Shirley Lovett, and Warren Leathers. Richard Crandall, Donald O'Connor, Margaret Ann Davis, Richard Decker, Elinor Doty, Rosemary Farber, Doris Gregg, and Harold DeLong. Donald McCrary, Miriam Holland, Keith Hanks, Clifford Von Ahn, Myron Glassnapp, Helen Glasgow, Doris Sommerfeld, and Dolores Lammers. George Spurgeon, Dorothy Mae Nelson, Eleanor Moulds, JR Mapel, Valda Schulte, Mabel Wilson, George Blair, and Charlotte Hucka. Wayne Kabrlck, Lucille Allen, Teddy Craigmile, Georgia Clark,Florence DeSart, Harold Reidl, Mabel Geislnger, and Ralph Osborn. Russell Jacobs and Iva Belle Guess. 1 IYIBSIIIIIGBII dit 9 4 ,- gsm u as 4 PQKYJ, M-it Zack How: Second Row: Front Row: fi EIGHTH GRADE Dorothy Dickey, Leona Hudson, Lelia Hutchinson,V1rg1n1a Blair,Donald Squires, Jeannette Allen, Ronald Anderson, JoAnn Johnston,E1leen Wurn,Dor1s Patterson, and Margery Lovett. Raymond Thede, Bob Mighell, Mary Ann Sherman, Lois Phipps, Duane Dawson, Bob Coffman, Billy Picht, Mary Lou Johnson, Ernest Sieverteon, Dick Sherkey, and Carroll Wheeler. Ben Sievert, Warren Bradley, Kenneth Christensen, Clarence McCaul1ey,J1m Pat- terson, Robert Green, Burge Hammond Jr., Dale Hendricks, Ferris Lasher,Warren Littlefield, Marvin Molltor, and Robert Loesch. 4 Zkck Row: Second Row: Front Row: SEVENTH GRADE Margery Hendricks, Dorothy DeSart, Carol Crandall, Maxine Green, Betty Broez, Dorothy Derby, Patricia Grissom, Shirley Johnson, Margaret Mastin, Josephine Neagle, Evelyn Plcht, and Elizabeth Howe. Dwight Renfro, Eddie Squires, Bud Sharkey, Daryl Simpson, Edgar Weaklend,Ps- trioia Anderson,Elden Hansen,Alv1n Hansen, Shirley Blair, and Roberta Bauder. Billie Harold Aetleford,Boyd Cammack, Charles Conrad, Bryce Daisy, Delbert Anderson. Noelting, Carl Mathews, Fred Hucka, Stanley Hendricks, Arthur Fangman, Back Row: Warren Bradley, Billy Picht, Duane Dawson, Billy Blanchfield Jim Patterson and Warren Littlefield. Second Row: Robert Loesch, Clarence McCaul1ey, Clifford VonAhn, Raymond Thede and Donald Squires, and Dick Sharkey. Front Row: Carl Mathews, Eddie Squires, Boyd Cammack, Bud Sharkey, Delbert Anderson, and Charles Conrad. S z ref i JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL BOYS fi Back Row: Robert Coffman, Jim Patterson, Warren Littlefield, Warren Bradley Clarence McCaulley, Donald Squires, and Burge Hammond Jr. Second Row: Bob M1ghell,B1ll Plcht, Edgar Weaklend, Ronald Anderson, Duane Dawson, Ferris Lasher, and Coach Kelley. Front Row: Charles Conrad, Eddie Squires, Carl Mathews, Bud Sharkey, Boyd Camnack, and Bryce Daisy. ral' X Cigars Q, We 1 'Wits llllll ,LIIL was cwv. IOWA NO-' ': 'f ,, ,Q-A ,Q . , f p . 2- 1 Qq, ' 'lflk f 3 . 4 wg. X ,V ' A Q 1 X - ' 1 s X, - x ' v' X sk 'AA ' K yu QA 0 ' J' fm ' v X 1 2 4' 2,3 'RRPQX x ,X .1 f, ' Q. fp .Q B f 'K 4' 1 Q A ,fx A S 'V S ,Q 'Ik ' Q, f X K., g gR A N x 8: 'X Y -wg fW 4 . -A .s i wa' 'Mi li' Us P54 5, . 4 Attention: Twlrler Drum Twirler Doty Majoress Johnson Glass The marching band playef between halves at the home foot- ball games, participated in the football Jamboree at Manson, and entered the annual fall marching contest at Harlan,where they re- ceived a second division rating. Drum Majoress Gwenn Glass led the bandg Dorothy Doty and Doris Jean Johnson were the twlrlers. The twlrlere and drum major had new outfits: white satin skirts trimmed with gold boots. The band kept busy during the winter season playing at the basketball games and preparing for the mldwinter concert, the night school banquet, and the county music festival. At the midwlnter concert the band had as their guest conductor,Knrl L. King, well known composer. illSfl lllll0llflll MARCHING BRASS QUARTET Mabel Wilson. Donald McCrary, Warren Littlefield, Don Squires BAND n Mi S Y o,t 3 Standing: Frances Bentley, Mr. Spalding, and Mabel Leathers. Back Row: Phyllis Hall, Frank Heath, Richard Decker, Bernard Stout, and Harlan Ihrke. Second Row: Billy Eldredge, Walter Campbell, Shirley Lovett, Don Sherman, Marvel Clark, Robert Pratt, Marian Picht, Gerald Green, Eugene Seufferleln, Don Squires. Front Row: Arlene Sommerfield, Rosemary Farber, Margery Lovett, Betty Brosz, and Janet Adams, and Mabel Wilson. During the 1940-41 school year Mr. 5?ald1ng's able baton led the instrumental depart- ment through an outstanding noerformance. A fitting climax to the season came at Rockwell City on April 3, 4, and 5. The occasion was the crellmlnary state music contest and the blstweasels and the soueek sticks emerged with flying colors--and eleven first division ratings. Besides giving first ranking to the two larger organizations concert band and orchestra, the Judges also marked the following grouys as Wsuperlcrh: Brass sextet, clarinet ouartet, trombone ouartet, woodwind trio, and cornet trio. Individual honors, in the form of first division ratings, were given the following: Gerald Green--tuba soloist Donald McCrary--barltone--euohonlum soloist, Bob Eldredge'-trombone soloist, and Donald McCrery--student conducting. BRASS SEXTET Robert Pratt, Marian Plcht, Gerald Green, Marion McCaulley, Jr. Bobby Eldredge, Janet Adams. Standing: Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: Not in Picture: Betty Brdssfleld, Merlin Hays, and Mary Lou Johnson. Billy Damon, Daryl Simpson, Fred Hucka, Ben Sievert, Eddie Soulres, Jimmy Eakin, Richard Crandall, and Bobby Eldredge. Mata Ellen Blair, Ruth Mathews, Edgar Weaklend, Warren Littlefield, Joan Gor- don, Norma Wegner, Beryl Wollen, Burge Hammond Jr., Donald McCrary, Marion Mc Caulley, Jr. Pauline Patterson, Elinor Mae Nelson, Ashton McCrary Paul Hammond, Eugene Monr, and Mary Ann Sherman. , Keith Hanks. CLARINET QUARTET Rosemary Farber, Arlene Sommerfield, Betty Brosz, and Marjery Lovett. ..,AiPSF?E'x 5 oy. ,,,,..,m Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: ORCHESTRA Phyllis Hammond, Norma Wegner, Mr. Spalding, Gerald Green, Harold Russell, Elaine Johnson, Mary Lou Johnson, and Mabel Leathers. Evelyn Short, Robert Loesch, Arlene Sommerfleld, Rosemary Farber, Margery Lovett, Betty Brosz, Janet Adams, Mabel Wilson, Bobby Eldredge, Robert Pratt, and Marian Picht. Earl Van Raden, Betty Brassfield, Paul Hammond, Ashton McCrary,Joyce Laum- bach, Mary Ann Sherman, Frances Bentley, Darlene Ort, and Shirley Lovett. we CLARINET TRIO Shirley Lovett Walter Campbell Billy Eldredge TROMBONE QUARTET Marion McCau11ey, Jr. Jimmy Eakin Richard Crandall Eddie Squires WOODWIND TRIO Rosemary Farber, Paul Hammond, and Ashton McCrary CORNET TRIO Don Squires, Marian Picht, and Robert Pratt A ' qv nl lllll The vocal department, under the capable direction of Mr. Moltmann, experienced a very successful year. Besides providing entertainment at various social events,the vocal groups and soloists also participated in the preliminary state music contest heldat Hockwellfhty. Out of eleven entries, eight were given first division ratings. They were: mixed chorus, girls' glee club, boys' glee club, girls' sextet, boys' quartet, Elaine Johnson--Contralto soloist, Gerald Green--baritone soloist, and Roland Cobb--bass soloist. These entries now go to the state contest at Sioux City. BOYS' QUARTET . P ur G r ld er-een Robert ra ' 6 33111 Hammond, Roland Cobb. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: Mr. Moltmann, Earl Van Raden, Keith Hanks, Richard Decker, JR Mapel, Donald O'Connor, Bernard Stout, Robert Pratt, Bobby McGowan, Roland Cobb, Leo Karn, Paul Hammond, Gerald Green, Marion McCaulley, Jr., and Mabel Wilson. Front Row: Wayne Kabrick, Richard Crandall, Donald McCrary,Dean Stringer, Ashton McCrary, Eugene Seufferlein, Bobby Crabb,Dean Farmer, Walter Campbell, Myron Glassnapp, George Blair, and Teddy Craigmile. The boys' glee club was composed of twenty-two members. The grouds contest selections were nWho's That Tapping at My Door?' and a 'Barber Shop' harmony number, nPsle in the Amber West.' Mabel Wilson accompanied the glee club at the piano. GIRLS' VOCAL TRIO Shirley Lovett Elaine Johnson Rosemary Farber GIRLS' SEXTET Rosemary Farber, Doris Mae Johnson, Marjorie Ellerbrock,Margaret Ann Sm1th,Sh1rley Lovett. W ' ' ' :vw , 4 O if aaa-.5 Y . .ss ,aw nfl Q Wg Fwy A . X . E it 9' of .15 M 5' by 55 '39 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: Rosemary Farber, LaVon Welsh, Elinor Mae Nelson, Dorothy Mae Nelson, Shirley Lovett, Doris Sommerfe1d,Dor1s Mae Johnson, Ellnor Doty Frances Bentley, Mabel Geislnger, Margaret Davis, Betty Fangman, Pauline Patterson, Betty Brassfield. Front Row: Delores Bachman, Mary Jane McCaulley, Miriam Holland, Marjorie Ellerbrock Doris Jean Johnson, Evelyn Seay, Elaine Johnson, Vera Mae Cole, Mabel Wilson Lois Thede, Grace DeSart, Margaret Ann Smith, and Darlene Ort. I I The girls' glee club was composed of twenty-eight members. Robert Pratt was the ac- companist. At the contest the glee club sang 'O Jesus So Sweet' and uEchoes.n rs , 'e 'M - M f as ,M ts. , MIXED CHORUS Back Row: Shirley Lovett, Richard Decker, JR Mapel, Evelyn Seay, Marjorie Ellerbrock, Doris Jean Johnson, Robert Pratt, Bobby Eldredge, Roland Cobb, Leo Karn, Paul Hammond, Gerald Green, Mabel Wilson, and Grace DeSart. Second Row: Doris Mae Johnson, Richard Crandall, Walter Campbell, Donald McCrary, Dean Stringer, Ashton MoCrary, Eugene Seufferle1n,Dean Farmer,Ela1ne Johnson, Vera Mae Cole, Lois Thede, Marion McCaulley, Jr., and Mr. Moltmann. Front Row: Teddy Cra1gm1le,Earl Van Raden, Rosemary Farber, Margaret Davis, Darlene Ort, Miriam Holland, Donald O'Connor, Margaret Ann Smith, Frances Bentley, Pauline Patterson, and Betty Brassfield. The chorus sang two Latin numbers as contest material--'Tenebrae factae suntu and 'Gloria Patr1.n Both were sung a cappela. The Judges not only complimented the chorus' musical abilities, but they also commented upon the appearance of the organization. The blue and white robes purchased last year added substantially to the chorus performance. -,.,. ,,., -, ,.,.,,im' sy S ?G5?PWliW3U back Flow: Vera Mae Cole, Marie Wenck, Jeanne Johnston, and Elaine Johnson. Second Row: Mabel Leathers, Marjorie Ellerbrock, Janet Adams, Ruth Mathews, Margaret Ann Smith, and Betty Brassfleld. Front Row: Eugene Seufferle1n,Mar1on McCaul1ey, Jr., Miss Cook, Adelbert McCau11ey,Gerald Green, and Walter Campbell. HK EAGLES' ECHOES Um Volume 4 Written and Published Weekly by the Students of the Lake City Schools Numbe, 15 ED - , V K LVARn f'l'u , SBU! fm l'1 T- QU ov XX ' 0' 0' 0' QVB v qv -9- N - irfzw Wat lf.-f:.:'W1:,:fzv1wBE::,'::::s,ff,::'.fir51121 sa? li azi0 1f:Is'isi .. 'flmsu xx we 5' .Way CVC V- xv:-. S 1 0 se be er e fe -99 W vffyx 9' 7. we 0 .-l,1,,,, I, sham .t J, rse H 4 U 0512 web . 13 09. 9 9 ,oe awp so be ,302 on 9 Q PQ- Q too Q . Thu clam! n eagle ET lpgl ,nz B solov Aixyao elicit gsgcriv l'iX0522BS5ise CXPSXS Vlwqbw 35 o:6x4'99i4Xgxi 890021 fggqjioqg' QQVUXXQQ Z, ow nn-rim., fy -ff, qlmr, , iq, 0 .kQ,t9,...QU Q xt .Wi Bm 5 V, ,x .Q 00 to .Ao 4.0 AL. ,,-5 60, 0 an X, -X9 Y, I f K .ff . .. nl wr' - ml 1 V me N122 W e x 2 v V- Q ,u,. 7 may a,:f,,U0,.fl,,,4,1,pX Quin, graxiwden .nzxx id W Xie ,xx eat' t Q1LeQ,oe0'i.J , h S Y 40,5 1? we be ZA ff 4q'uA ' J Vr'Wf 4'v4'0 41 Tc fl van C0uewxl5Xexev5'Up2 we Y 14 Cdbxfbq ' Umor Is CX ohm GK swolav ,aff 1,69 6,f '?.lf1v ,Z-v,,,Cl3:?',. B s. 3,,ygxS0GicX2 Bu V,:sefnZme!X awfs to EQLXQQQ r 69' Agere., R199 xvovi Ba eiyvlvf- 5 'r: 55, 0 44 9'7fL.,4k-04 ed- Ka -.xxeCYl ?-aw0'f.,.. Acxfnd 'Nfiw 5'x:hu04'1x QNXLS4' 035 pew sc.: 1. !3',Z f' The Eagles' Echoes was published for Th L k diss? if Wits' , A ox L AQ , : 0 a . Q- Am lv Q we ,W vw.,,0.ch4gesr- alfa.. the third consecutive year in the Graph1c:1QLllQ,S 5151? is 5.0 93' .ev 'L Q ,sell 04,0450 svarimsl- and News, the local weekly. The school.1,,y,1, 6, jg 6,8 s8Q.sm'51gT-v , 'YI Twfell' Bo, 199661, Q20 paper appeared under the direction of T' aff Y qi. eg j QQ095 N ,sphvele Gsm ffscsfi -lx, -9,0 '.,,:'.s-ss,-ev.XM1ss Cook. Students who manifested an.hQo 'jf gi' 5052-'B,Lv.09+ xx.c lpla.-Jrngnf '00,, 10 0'a,r'f4vf Q: interest in Journalism and who handed lnqr 5 'Qs' 5550 Q,'J54d'o,,.c+coW higQ1 0iQ ,,.7Z,' '1.,pIf0a0 f,4 'writeups of merit were admitted to the1Z,f?49'.f Q' fjxzyr-VN 1X..f.,J' X y - ' k ' ' gcana-,X QQ 41141 e4fs,0 ',4 staff after a period of probation. 5, ,fb aiffflef' P3190 ,220 W HRH! cally -90,0 M50 qfvsifl- Adelbert McCaulley served as ed1tor.'fLf'J Q53 QQ ..o :o,.s2,,'fc,,w : Mo .X QQ, 'Dax -YgD5sGP-'Z ,,,Gera1d Green was assistant and Marlon Moab, Qs'jF,y Ayjegwtwse .ee- Ngz 'aS,1NfJ15 ANSWY, of '2er,.,.Caullgy Jr. , headline editor. Oz,94'a1,'jP,f,3Q 'lvfkgvf isa: ,Y 4 me fmt - he followin served as re orters: ' 09' f ff L A+- Q 6,111-4, X fl To heh' go 8 P lou, fo, 174, +27 C. H' vi, My X16 ,sm W. L awe VW Janet Adams Betty Braasfield Waltervs 1- I ff ' XBROADCQ To N I, 9 N c sumo: I 0 9 1 H ,,l..-ob, 56 1.51 Thr ST SCH ,fy fv,,,lgv,,,lv me ers Sm.-5 'B!Campbe1l, Vera Cole, Marjorie Ellerbrock, 104, be I, vomf' be KW.-Dngfrh an-,,,, 001 N . B . p -4-,lx 04:.Xml'l0'40 Coach me xngcoi Jeanne Johnston, Elaine Johnson, Mabel Yr 6K3a,,gJ',bL0oQ, Efflgfgl f.t,f'f3 DfS,'x ': ,Xp X xxx , .v g0 h -6 ' . 0 f '1':1.! ', V0 gh,' pabexxg O00 ton Wu and su: A.-Leathers, Ruth Mathews, Eugene Seuffer bf1,,, f1,.FQff1,I, 6, Y ,mf S153 f.h,,0, swf., 1-,etsfdgn 23 md, ',,.ow5. l'4r,,+ le1n, Margaret Ann Smith, Irisnelle '1q,, r,k,g pa Tuosiig-'Z mh,,,'f xx - ' ' F 47 L v A xfxsdzbo .'5f V 4.6 wfvsbo' ,ffrf Stringer, and Marie Wenck. 9'l'-w,,Z a Q, 5 X30 vsi?f?.,.T '4--of 0049 2 904. 0 'L ae , c Us 5 0 975 'md ' ' -1, Q 4'2Z94:eZe 9 ..c'5:.?c 4-Q'1'--vo W TCP-L '7:, ml-'bf' wELcoMs ALUMNI 1 460 130 CD0 Q5 l'ifj f'u:Q 5 4- do 0 J ' 'H '1 1505 ,MQW w- Th B .1 f Ed ' th f Oo N I'f 'f' , lg, 42. 1 ,, 3 0 10 0, 4, 6,8111 X3 Xe go nh e oar o ucatlon, e a- 9 C9 pd 1. .9 Oo W4 94' 0, so or df '10, 6 SSW Me' -havdsfi CQ and the students of the L' X as x vo 90. ng Q. Fa. G+. to Pa ,x9f . RIC 77.-1, - I 4 Echo L90 ,halo ,Oo 0 400,405 1,0 Ivo Q Mn zzfguy an 261, ,NQh'Sch15olfs1ncerelivuHwe pq, cb QQX 0 ,QA -90 Qu -154 4'a,,'f'rh ,,'1'0 0' Jail' 2 41Q'i,b'5',.,, 92,1 oem? is Q oo G JY-.ov lv Q6 'lb AQ 100608 9 C Q' saw EVENTSX game 6 4I,.ceeb Yl894'-S090 fig ogestigitiv .Ax bxo 'ds 94? V199 . 0' D 7V l . - 0 04 Fd 'V of 500 4.. G04 'W QMWG ,kdm 5605 ' 4 L 'fr Suflly-f all form N' W f Q? at 'V K' . ,fly 'Q 'Rv q Q' 054' 00 C qfga C-gg. f 16 - Q, 03,019 ef JE. 7' . Q 0, e ., 99,59 9 . 1' 5.4: Giard 047219296 1' 46 qogig-,Z lan. it 535521 n lvaxlfl flg, Znbltfelslhbgfgefgl 25,531 lash Erie 04 X95 4 'v':,0 oo0i5,QQ9,s02, . 1' . 'g. .Y Q , I , q .0 o - e., 0 U Q ' on Q0 FbL?zA A '74 4505- 'f- of un- xB.u..xx w F',f'1eff iq 8:3531 'fflr-ff 1...,'f l1. C' he 'rfdtxfe M Co .,.f, .sexo-L Logo Noodfvf qirl I - L ' 'e Girl Reserves is an international service club, having chapters in China, India, and the four corners of the earth. Its aim is to live up to the motto, NTo face life squarely, to find and give the best.' This year makes the slxtieth anniversary of the Girl Reserve Organization and also marks the twenty-second anniversary in the Lake City Schools. Twenty-five members belong to the club which is sponsored by Miss Carrie Dee Hancock, normal training instructor. The year's program was opened by a candlelight installation service for new members. Another highlight was the Mother and Daughter Banquet at which the members celebrated the sixtieth anniversary with the Girl Reserves all over the world. The year's activities also included several weiner roasts and pot luck suppers. Projects were the selling of candy and apples at the athletic games and the making of pins and ribbons for Homecoming. GIRL RESERVE MEMBERS. Janet Adams, Mata Ellen Blair, Betty Brsssfield, Georgia Clark, Vera Cole, Mary Jane McCaul1ey, Elinor Doty, Marjorie Ellerbrock, Betty Fangman, Esther Garrett, Dolores Green, Helen Glasgow, Beth Groves, LaVon Helm, Miriam Holland, Charlotte Hucka, Elaine Johnson, Merle Johnson, Janice Little, Irene Melody, Doris Minnier, Elsie Fern M1nn1er,Dsrlsne Ort, Phyllis Nurse, Jean O'Connor, Pauline Patterson, Sara Sands, Margaret Ann Smith, La Vetta, Clerk, Norma Wagner, LaVon Welch, Mabel Wilson and Beryl Wollen. The Girl Reserves Cabinet was composed of: President ------------ ---- Betty Brasefield Vice President ------------ ---- Janet Adams Secretary ---------- -------- Esther Garrett Treasurer --------- --------- Elaine Johnson Music Chairman ----------- Phyllis Nurss Program Chairman -------------- Lavon Heim Social Chairman ----------- Merle Johnson Publicity Chairman ------ Margaret Ann Smith Membership Chairman ------- HVera Mae Cole Back Row: LaVon Helm, Vera Mae Cole, Elaine Johnson, Janet Adams. Front Row: Betty Brassfield, Merle Johnson, Miss Hancock, Esther Garrett, and Margaret Ann Smith. NATIONAL YOUTH ADMINISTRATION WORKERS Back Row:Hoy Allen, William Todd, Hoy Johnson,and Daryl Fulkerson. Front Row: Ted Bean, Maxine Krause, Mabel Koppelman, Norma Baty, Doris Mlnnler, Adelbert McCau1ley. Resolved: nThat the Power of the Federal Government should be 1ncreased,' was the question for the 1940-41 season. The members of the affirmative team were: Walter Campbell, junior, Richard Wilson, senior. Negative team: Leo Karn, juniorg Gerald Green, junior. The debate season started on October 26, with a trip to the speech clinic conducted by the faculty and debaters of Iowa University at Fort Dodge, Iowa. Dec. 14, the teams attended the first invitational meet of the season at East Water- loo and each team participated in two rounds of debate. The Laurens team came to Lake City for a practice round of debate on January 22. Feb. 6-7-8 the squad attended the Coe College Invitation Tournament. Twenty schools were invited to this event. Lake City was one of four class B schools represented. The teams were not classified and a superior pated in 5 rounds of debate. type of competition prevailed. Each team partici- The Brindley Tournament at Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa took place Feb. 14-15. Lake City was one of the twenty A and B class schools participating in this event. Competition was not classified. Five rounds of debate were conducted for each team. Lake City met Fort Dodge, there, on The District contest was held at Prlmghar, March l. Feb. 19, in two rounds of practice debates. Four rounds of debate were held. Lake C1ty's negative team placed third in number of wins, affirmative team placed fifth: In points won Lake Clty's affirmative and negative placed third. Both the affirmative and negative teams were eligible for state competition. The Lake City team went to Des Moines, Iowa on March 7 to Participate in the McCahlll Tournament held at Drake University. Twenty-five teams were entered. Four rounds of debate were conducted the first day. Lake City was one of four teams going into semi-finals. The Lake City negative team was drawn to debate Mt. Ayr's affirm- ative. Mt. Ayr won the decision, and in schools. As a result of the district contest Contest of the Iowa High School Forensic the most important event of the season. were eligible for state competition. Six the next round won the tournament for class B both teams attended the Thirty-fifth Annual State League at Iowa City on March 27-ES-29. This was Thirteen affirmative and thirteen negative teams rounds of debate were conducted. Teams were rank- ed on the point basis. On this basis the Lake City affirmative lost to Laurens in the lst round, and in the following rounds tied with Forest City and Lamoni, won from Waukee, El- dora, and Mount Ayr. The negative tied with Hawarden, Clearfield, Cedar Falls Teacher's High and won from Mapelton, Waukon, and University High of Iowa City. Richard Wilson will graduate this spring, but Leo Karn, Gerald Green, and Walter Campbell are looking forward to another year of competition. The debate question for 1941-42 has been announced as follows: uResolved, that every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of mili- tary training before attaining the age of twenty-onef Richard Wilson, Walter Campbell, Leo Karn, Gerald Green, and Mrs. Mlnglin. Back Row: Eugene Mohr, Frances Bentley, Lucllle Harriott, Irlsnelle Stringer, Jean O'Connor, Miss Hancock, Geraldine Nelson, Margaret Ann Smith, LaVon Helm, and Arlene Sommsrfeld. Front Row: Phyllis George, Dolores Green, Esther Garrett, Marian Picht, Dorls Campbell, Mata Ellen Blair, Dorothy Doty, Phyllis Hammond, and Marvel Clark. president -------- H---Jean O'Connor Vice Pres -+--- e-- ---- Dolores Green Secretary ------ e---- P hyllis George ll Tpegfgureyw- --------- Esther Garrett Librarian ---- - ---- Lucille Harriett ten In ' In the year 1912 normal training was introduced into the Lake City High School Manv students who have graduated from this course are now successful teachers in a number 0? Iowa schools. Last year a Future Teachers of America CF. T. A.J Club was organized, which helped to create a better orcfesslonal spirit among the orospectlvc teachers. This year there were nineteen students in the normal training group, nine of whom were seniors and ten juniors. During the oast year the seniors served a luncheon for the Juniors, at which time the latter took the F. T. A. pledge. The senior students had three weeks practice teaching exper1ence,one in rural schools and tuo in Lincoln or Central. These students also conducted a nursery school for children whose oarents attended the adult evening school. HOLD EVERYTHING, the play given by the class of 1941 in their Junior year, was an ultra-modern comedy--a story of 1n- trigue and romance. A couple of young moderns decided they disliked each other even though they had never met. In their endeavor to run away they stop at the same tourist home. Un- der fictitious names they fall ln love. When things begin to go smoothly they become embroiled with bank robbers. The robbers plan to trade cars with a group of aspiring actresses who believe they are on their way to stardom. Suddenly every one finds himself in hot water with the kettle boiling over with humor. Events moved toward a happy ending. The pro- duction was under the supervision of Mlss Hilton. SHORTHAND TEAM Maxine Krause, Marie Wenck, Mrs. Minglin, and Mabel Leathers. illllllllbl' iul TYPING TEAM Jean Iler, Mrs. Minglin, Lela Mae Painter, and Mabel Koppelman. COMMERCIAL CONTESTANTS The Shorthand II team pictured participated in the District contest at Schaller Iowa, on Saturday, April 12. The team placed third. Marie Wenck placed third in indi- vidual honors with a grade of 925. The Amateur typewrlting team, pictured participated in the District Contest at Schaller, Iowa, and placed fourth. The shorthand I team composed of Janet Adams,Helen Binkert, and Robert Pratt competed in the District Contest at Schaller, Iowa, April 12 and placed second with a team grade of 905. Robert Pratt placed third as individual writer with a grade of 92.752, This team competed in the state contest at Newton, Iowa on April 26. The Novice typewritlng team composed of Mata Ellen Blair, Ashton McCrary, and Robert Pratt competed in the District Contest and placed second. Mata Ellen Blair placed first in accuracy and third in speed. This team competed in the State Contest at Newton, Iowa. Back Row: Walter Mapel, Paul Doty, Merle Doty, Warren McMeek1n, Glenn Benckendorf, Herbert Doty, and Dean Farmer. Third Row: Lawrence DeLong, Clifford Savage, Teddy Bean, Melvin Clark, Stanley Gordon, Bernard Hays, Loren Burley, James Richardson, and Mr. Dobervlch. Second Row: JR Maoel, Jimmy Owens, Clarence Ripley, Myron Glassnapp, Donald Hungate, Paul McCaulley, Dale Helm, and George Spurgeon. First Row: Harold DeLong, Wayne Schaffer, Billy Eldredge, Darwin McMeek1n,Donald Irhke, I Clifford Von Ahn George Blair, and Harold Reidl. llllilfc 'lIl'lll1! ' Vocational agriculture completed its third year in the Lake City High School curricu- lum. This course was started in l9l7 with the passage of the Smith-Hughes law by Congress. This bill provided for agriculture education in high schools and land grant colleges. The major purpose of this legislation is to 'train prospective farmers for proficiency in far- m1ng.n Farm crops and soils and farm management are offered alternately with animal hus- bandry and farm engineering. Each enrollee in agriculture must carry a supervised farming program, consisting of a productive project, an improvement project, and supplementary pr- actices. In addition to regular classes in vocational agriculture, an F.F.A. CFuture Farmers of America? organization is active. The purpose of this group is 'to practice brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership which future farmers should possess.' Several committees--athletic and recreation, fi- nance, livestock, father and son banquet, crops, and civic and summer tour--have been ap- pointed. Recreational activities included boxing along with the seasonal sports. A tour is planned for this summer. em., TWIRLERS Dorothy Doty and Doris Jean Johnson CHEER LEADERS Merle Johnson and Esther Garrett 'Cr ,v , 2. , 'I' fm, xo wh W' f xx Back Row: Lawrence DeLong, James Richardson, Bllly Damon, Russel Jacobs, Jimmy Eakln, Billy Eldredge, Bobby McGowan, and George Blair. Third Row: Coach Bud Stlpe, Daryl Fulkerson, Bud Higgins, Eugene Thede, Roy Johnson, Clarence Caldwell, Lawrence Molitor, Clifford Savage and Coach Kelley. Second Row! Bob Eldredge, Paul McCaulley, Jack Todd, Charles Ort, Walter Campbell, Roland Cobb, Loren Burley, and Charles Anderson. Front Row: Teddy Bean, Charles Acklin, Melvin Clark, Paul Doty, Ronald Seam Max Squires, and William Todd. Lake City's 1940 football squad was more successful than last year's. They played in nine games of which three were won and six were lost. Vlgorous determination and spirit marked the beginning of the season. It seemed that the team was on the road to a truly successful year until injuries hampered the progress. Besides the unusually high percent- age of injuries the team was also handicapped by having no adequate practice field. The West View gridiron was being rebuilt and could not be used the first of the season.Desp1te these obstacles the members of the team played to the best of their ability, they seldom missed practice sessions and fought every contest to win. There were six seniors on the squad. They were: Charles Acklin, Melvin Clark, Paul Doty, Ronald Seay, Max Squires, and William Todd. The lettermen were: Charles Acklln, Charles Anderson, Teddy Bean, Walter Campbell, Melvin Clark, Roland Cobb, Bill Damon, Paul Doty, Daryl Fulkerson, Paul McCaulley, Charles Ort, Jimmy Owens, Ronald Seay, Max Squires, Jack Todd and William Todd. Following is a schedule and brief summary of the games: Lohrvllle--Og LCHS--13. The first game of the season and the team looked good in de- feating Lohrvllle. The blocking and running was outstanding. Albert City--65 LCHS--12. This was a clean, well-played game. Lake City chslked up another victory, the future looked promising. Manson--143 LCHS--7. Injuries to many key men on the Eagles' squad allowed a scrappy Manson team to retire from the field victors. Manning--28: LCHS--6. The second home game and the second defeat. The injury ridden club was crushed by a determined Manning team.Only four first team boys were able tc play. Glidden--253 LCHS--7. Glidden aimed to win and succeeded. Lake City had lost its punch and drive. Audubon--263 LCHS--O. Lake City held a strong Audubon team to a 7 to O halftime sc- oreg but Audubon was headed for the Coon Valley championship and rolled up an impressive victory in the second half. Rockwell City--21, LCHS--6. Lake C1ty's arch-rival, Rockwell City, was the homecoming opponent. The Red and Blue have not won from the Wildcats in three years, and in 1940 the pattern was not broken. The boys fought hard, but somehow couldn't bag a victory. Rolfe--46: LCHS--O. The Eagles were smothered by a powerful Rolfe eleven. The team was still suffering from injuries. Coon Rapids--Og LCH5--15. The squad was in good condition. They went out to win the last game of the season. After a series of drab defeats, this victory was welcome. K mi cf 3 , 3 an off W' :JL Ulf L cm 4 Back Row: Coach Stipe, James Richardson, Dick Waters, Roland Cobb, Bobby McGowan, Billy Eldredge, and Merlin Hays. Second Row: Bobby Eldredge, Charles Anderson, Roy Johnson, Charles Ort, Paul McCaulley, and Teddy Bean. Front Row: Daryl Fulkerson, Paul Hammond, Max Squires, William Todd, Jimmy Eakin, Robert Pratt. Even though the 1940-41 basketball team did not produce a perfect record, they played good basketball and won some of the tougher games. Of nineteen starts Lake City won seven--five being in the Coon Valley Conference. Three letter-men returned--Max Squires, William Todd, and Paul Hammond. These three boys were all seniors. Around this trio as a nucleus the first team was built. Robert Pratt, Daryl Fulkerson, and Jimmy Eakln composed the rest of the squad. The substitutes were Paul McCaulley, Teddy Bean, and Charles Anderson. Max Squires was selected as center on the All-Coon Valley Conference team. Paul Hammond received honorable mention. Squires was high point man of the year for the Eagles with a total of 145 points--an average of eight points per game. Hammond's total was 97 and Todd's 62. The letter-men of the season were: Max Squires, William Todd, Paul Hammond, Robert Pratt, Daryl Fulkerson, Jimmy Eakin, Teddy Bean, Paul McCaulley, and Charles Anderson. The scores of the scheduled games were as follows: We They We They Glidden at Glidden 17 16 Scranton at Lake City 21 26 Manning at Manning 22 40 Pocahontas at Pocahontas 22 24 Rockwell City at Rockwell City 21 48 Jolley CCalhoun Co. Tournamentb 25 25 Lohrville at Lake City 24 20 Audubon at Audubon 28 27 Glidden at Lake City 18 14 Rolfe at Lake City 18 44 Manson at Lake City 15 19 Lohrville at Lohrville 21 22 Lohrville KTw1n Lakes Tournament? 17 56 Manning at Lake City 25 25 Rockwell City at Lake City 26 44 Coon Rapids at Lake City 26 25 Albert City at Albert City 20 26 Gowrie KSect1onal Tournament? 26 28 Bayard KCoon Valley Tournament 21 29 , Ewmki 1. W., - ,.., , V . . is fQ?,,?? my AQTLIE ,... N f 'FOH2f?'? -3 'lnlslz - lnifl lul elulll Under the guidance of Coach Arlo Woods the baseball team of 1940 had a successful season. In our first game of the year we were defeated by Lohrvllle 4-5. This was a very close game and we had a little hard luck. For Lake City, Squires and Fell worked on the mound, ldredge behind the bat. Our next game was with Lanesboro on our home diamond. We were on the long end of a 12-6 score. McCaulley's two long triples were the features of the game. Fell and Squires did the pitching for Lake City, ldredge catching. We journeyed to Manson for our next encounter. We won on a muddy diamond 6-l. Squires did a good job of pitching with Eldredge catching a good game behind the plate. We won over Auburn by the score of 15-6. The main features of the game were homeruns by Spencer of Auburn and one each by Bill Smith and Bruce Fell of Lake City. For Lake Clty lt was Jim Eakln making his first appearance on the mound, relieved by Fell, and Eldredge handling the catching duties. Our next ball game was the best one of the year. We were defeated by Rockwell City 2-1 ln 8 innings. For Lake City Squires pitched and Eldredge caught. Main features of the game were two hits each by Bud Huber and Adelbert McCaulley, a neat hook slide by Bud Huber and a catch of a line drive by Adelbert MoCaulley. Manson came to Lake City and went home on the long end of an 8-2 score. Fell allowed only 2 hits but he was wild and walked 7 men. Eldredge did the catching. We drew Rockwell City in the County Tournament. We were defeated on a cold, windy day by the score of 4-1. For Lake City Squires pitched and Eldredge caught. In our last game of the season we were defeated by Rockwell City ll-4. For Lake City it was Squires on the mound and Bill Smith and Eldredge sharing the catching duties. During the season, through the efforts of Coach rlo Woods, we were shown three Base- ball Pictures. The first two, shown on March 4 and March 27, were sponsored by the Ameri- can League. The last one, shown on April 27, was sponsored by the National League. These movles were enjoyed by the high school and the business men. They were very valuable to the team,and they illustrated points that Coach Woods was trying to get over to the squad. The infield consisted of Max Squires and Bruce Fell alternating at first base and the pitchers' moundi Arnold Roper at second base, Bill Smith at shortstop, Bud Huber at third base, and Bill ldredge behind the bat. The outfield was composed of Maurice Moulds and Dick Waters in left, Jim Bakln in center, and Adelbert McCaulley ln right field. Back Row: Arnold Roper, Leonard Huber, Bruce Fell, Max Squires, Billy Smith, Maurice Moulds, and Adelbert McCaulley. Front Row: Dick Waters,Jlmmy Eakln, Clarence Caldwell, Billy Eldredge, Billy Blanchfleld, and Coach Woods. 1 1 n . in . QI px at N x 4 X six N i . X R Ed , E Nwwnat W 'P N .i ig 3' 'ig .l is 5 Qgx Wahl 5 Gfyl 52 Q Back Row: Lawrence Molltor, Roland Cobb, Robert Lovett, Coach Peterson, William Todd, Ronald Seay, and Paul Hammond. Front Row: Melvin Clark, Walter Campbell, Bobby Eldredge, Roy Johnson, Dorse Spurgeon, Lawrence DeLong, Paul Doty, and Daryl Fulkereon. Not in picture: Billy Clark, Maurice Snyder, and Claire Toop. The nineteen-forty track team went to three meets: The Invitational Pocohontas Re- lays, the Twin Lakes Conference Meet, and the Big Four Meet at Fonda. Relay Teams were composed of the following members: Two Mile: 440 and 880 Bob Lovett Melvin Clark Maurice Snyder Claire Toop Paul Doty Ronald Seay Bobby Eldredge Billy Clark The two mile relay team placed third in the Big Four meet and a second in the Twin L M akes eet. The 440 relay team received a first in the Twin Lakes Conference meet and the 880 team received a second. Billy Clark won the 100 and 220 yard dashes, William Todd won the high jump, and Bob Lovett placed second in the low hurdles. The lettermen of the squad were: Lawrence Molltor, Roland Cobb, Robert Lovett, Bill Todd, Ronald Seay, Paul Hammond, Melvin Clark, Walter Campbell, Dor dredge, Maurice Snyder, Paul Doty, Billy Clark, and Claire Toop. se Spurgeon, Bobby El- e 'Q-,nuff I V ,r 5 , ME, 1 4. . f- 4 jf' ' 53 t 3 ? 3:13, ,i lewd g?gB ,Cu 2 'F eixgkfg - -me R . fggixj 3fv3Qt z 4' - , I , C ., ' ji 'V K f'Qk V gif ' g57x.,, 1 5, ' I ' H 5 ter. E N , -dai '11, , M A 1.5 1 fl.. 4 xy s ' Q, kg -J 424 7 24 Mi, IJ A ,6 2, - ,..g 5, g,ff s:sfh QM +A nil? 'wp' 'ik biygiix N h 49 ilf LM ref 3 f N R3 gh, Y, gg, 9328555 Q .Wwxjm1 f3f -fi' ,QTL-r 41 3' fi-fi 'iifffg ' F22 A :QE 'Rf Ex '53 is W S3 A as Q. fl BV 5, as ,Q F .i'1mNk2 VN Z3' ,...- 'Q NY W-Q. GE-Q Ks? QQ. v'f Hung, WP' wie ...af I-XUTl.H'.3 :U-RP!-E5 Planographed by Waterloo Engraving Sc Service Co.