xii-gy.. .MEF ., A.-1 'ff' -.W A Q il n 'Ai 5 fiLU:g-w 'QQ' -'cicgiii :.' , if . A, if ,gf , wwug I '2 9' ybfl . ' ' wav ' ': -Z-. 4 -:ii-L s .,-V. ,ggi 3 dx' 35 fs W .f A-A 51 Vw Q , ,TW ' 14 wr , 5.- A .W- 'ru' -, f. . Auf, , A. , - .4 .,. .r . L.,- :i 1- '-'ff f .L N -9 , , ft. ..-,V -V ,, , ,w M J , W .. W, L t .. ,Q . -if-1-.2 ..- - 1 .JG bi' ,--,Q .1 .,,,-V N . , . ,- - .a . V 1 -. vu ,, Q ,f . . 4 Hji'.'1'Q.,'r' . . 1- ' 3 .-' 'sm'-1 . A 91-'s ,., 1 g -L-V.ff'. , Y, , 4, . ,. 4 ??' ., ' 2 :L+ P- ,-S3 1,1 J -N. ., ,, , Hp, I.-' '? ET' ' '. --Inf ws. L. .,. -.-.i:.L . . ,- 1: 93.1 -1 gg, -.yi J , 'g'gvf:Q'iQ . -, . ' 1 fe-4.-A '4' ,g -.N V:-V If-w .A .,-A .M Nay Liiiiei' 4519, W: A-EY -,:,,-1, V 'ju ig, , J-J, . ' 1,'f,., ::' i2 ??. M 'ff' h 2. ,,':g,.f'5, 'Gif 'bl A . WE ll 45 , , H :-- 'fv ix'f'1 EQ? . f , :ff ' 4. ,, .I .Vg 111i 4.1L , 1g15X1HUCAXJw 1K 11 J '41 V14 1. H -5 n ,,,1 q11:- .1:1 Wh,,,1,1115 -41 1XXX,,15,,,.g,'1 X nlifph ,1L -1QL- iw-X,N X X X .X ,X .X 111111111111-1.'1i111ae, M V 1 , :11 .. 1-- iw -1 , . -'1' -1 111-fit 11 .A 1 11: 1- ',1 11'-1?1 'f-'eQ:f 111'1 :' ...93gI1511i'j1Lfwlzji-,1'e'? 1 111- 5111-1 11-: 11 '-1 54: 1-' 13Q' 1-- ,X-.L,:. , , 1 .-,- 1- 2:1112 1,-111 1'1-71 .1111 1-N.-11'11--1f 1 1f'f . 'J 1 ,411 1 '111 f 'f1' 1' 1- - '11 11'W '11-3 -XJ VEI1- 111 '- ' .1 'H' ' 11 11 1 1-,. ,Yi N.-X11 111- 111.11 11111 111- 1 ,, 11 11 11 ,111 11,11 '--,.- 1 .J ge ,,,.11'1r.. 1 XX 1 l -6,11-1.111111 ,1 1 . 1 1.41 4,w.,,,-,1111'- ,1 1, V - ,, 11 1 3-1-.X ', 'rg'-, 511. ,X 5,1 , 1 -31-11, 1X,a,g,,, XUX 1 , ,1,1XX,X XXXXXXXX 14 .A X ,1, X1 1 X X ,X XX XX X ,, X, X 1 1 XX X . L XX-X511 ,,fg?XLf X!1 X X X1AXgXL1,,XX,X,XXX ,, 1 1 X '1 ,1 1' -, ., ' , , ,,1,,J., ,A 1 11,,11Xf1'f' 1Q,11,1uzX:,f.,g ,,, X., 5, 1 1- X 31 ,X1,XX - -,X XXXXX1,XXXX,11 11'111-X1-X'X,,1'gX1111311XX1X1,,,1X,XXgX-E113-111 1 ' 11 11 11 1 11, -. 1111 1 118- 11 , -1,-15 1 , X1, ,, 11 1111 1 ' M1111111 1111, 1, - - , 1 , 1 11111 11111311 - 11 1 - 11:-11' J1fgS?1 1',X1 11111.111X 1 1 . 111 1 X ' - ,, , ,,1XX1, 1-'- - 11 , ,X,1 1111.1 1 1 1 1 1 17 - ' '11 XX11 1' r 1 '.11 ,Q 1 1, 11 'Q, 1, -1 1 ',111 , 511--111,111-111111-11 1 1 1, 71 , 1 , -111- ,,11,111,,,1,! .4 ,X , a,1X 11 X , , 1 X , ,1.,g,, , 1 , -11,1 11 1 ' 1 1 1, 1 -1 1 1 X111 -X 11X 1 , 1 1 X 1X1111,1 11' X 1 , 1 1 111 1 1 X 1 1 . X 1 , 3:1 11- 1 1111-Az, '1W11, Y f,1f it 1 X 1111 11 111 1 QQ,11fQ,51i--11. ' 1, 11.'111 1,1J111'1T.1 1 11 , g111f1f1y1111,1 1 y111t?.111r-41' ' 1-1.111s1l:-W - il, - 3111-111113 1111 N 1 :,11,111T -1'1P1111 J-' 'N 11:111.f1 j111Qzf?+.1,-' ,Q1 1 1 1511, 1111-11, 1, 111 1 - 1111311 - '11 11 1 gW'L ,,LL 1 , .XXX11-XX,1XXX , 1,X 11.1 ,111-1-.1 1 XXM11, - 1 L-1111-' as- 11 w!'ll11N' ' 11113',l,, '- '1 - 1 MiX11XXX1,XX1 , 111 1, 511f'7f'1'f 1 l,1 zr, ,1 111321-1.111111: 1 1. Q11i.h,X1a11,,,5f XV, X 1 111, 112135, 111 1 11'1117V1'E1111'L . 11111--' 11111 1 1 lj, 1 11' 1, , 1 111 M111 1: 1 . 11 1 1 1 ' 'I 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 . X 1 1 i 1 1 1 1,1115-5 '5- 111, 'F' 1 1 , , 1 1, 1 1 1111111 1 1 1' , , 11 1, , XX, , 1 11 1- , X X 11, 1 1 U 1 1 1 , . 1 1. X X , 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 X X 11 TX: ,1 1 , . ,.1 1 'W-110.1 1 1 K 1 11 1 I 1 11 ,, , 1 o A ., X K1 :- ,, X. ,. 1f,.' - TM . -11.- -'s 1 1940 Annual Ulf H1615 Pablflvbed by the Sembrs Ogden H126 Scflool Paw! Bgvffr, 5 a'17or s..x. mln, IJ Q X f 'l , EM wlxf? . ,JV ...mpg 4 H? X wjufv. :Q 1 . M 3 ' . Q2 fe., '...4mMv, ' . 2 f.. 1, if . . f L5 A- 2 -U 'Km -4fM1? -xi.. 1, MA -v sw .4 May.-f-wf.w11-F . f.. . . K rz.,'W.,Xg,zg, , . Hg- K? MMV 2. s x ,-X5-.317-wx' 4 qw WM: iq, A 5 W8 5-,am ' li 1 ' V 7 if 5. ,S ,wxwNi'51 A ., fX?'W'Swf'- vm 2 uw'f?1wf'gMi NWS-.X ' . - gfqapi-1 ' Q - 1fyfw1r'E.f -1 JA f ? -NM 2:1-2. f -- 5 ,V . , M , SW, 3 y,s5i.., QM. 2? 5, .img ,A . . . 1 5. aj!-7-wgw ,y mf 4 i -Z . MJ' W 5 2 A 4,5 30' mf, 3. .ygx .wzkk .Q isx x-.gfgffxk X. . XM 'V Q - 3-L 3 Q l '2535 ffai'?Sw2wgga,fiQ .:vQfMg sx'5.Xi'Q3,, 2-:ffl .,1,yx M? , N' Xb, gg. , gy 5 .wx . fp gk , 7- ns x -.Sr gmwf Q,-3 0 wgggbiwqm gk . si- -4 imf ' H E -YH KQV' Q Pm mf ' 21 f I X xg 134 g g . . ssi- . , H 1 Q .Wnkw 4.. ff 1-M.-W., , fx Ig. .Sq X' -11 Mmwx X - +- . wg: QQ, , .,.. - g - ,L Nl K .f , TZ Q: . vi is-, 5 . XWAWWXE 5 1 :U NF S qwff, 0 W I Q... 555' 5 Q T - x - . .gf , ,Q wh Q QQ, QTMMQ 7 1 g 1 X' I f . Q ' W ' X QQ we , A L N :gm 3 w,,..,b- ,ff . 3- -,Q Q: . V. X, Z J! Q f A Mew .f . F S. if .. :A-:fu . .WH . . 5 Ski- 52' k y X2 ,, W W S Q W i 'f' JW if 15' A if H 'ff 'eww . M vw sf 1 1 V X ' 1 ff . 9 fig? 2-5ig.: lXfw..gid.+? Sv , 3 ,bfi .2 .gm Q P- Pk .1 - A Vf.?f',i1g,,f fffff 35:21 151 A ME' Q S YVQM M W A 1 35 2 1 v. fN Fi .5 .Egg -,gg , ! :X ,, in 'E 'S 5 , -:.:+, '1g4'Z ' ig., 5E5Q..3u.:vgi K 5-ok, . - .RK I 'ff' W -QQ k 'ga . P ' I is ' f 3awfL1e2:-flf5'- . Wig.. W 1 f W. Qi f rr! i'i S9'Z? S25 K7 A ggi Q sv .s X W wi if ff-2 2 X ' Ei: - A -2 gage., f ' 5 W A31 , Vt f 5 g 3 ,x 555. 5,5 may - vf:.fff f f Pig. tg f ,J , . . gf - Kg, , ,mug wr, , -x-mx , ff F .. T 1 say ff 2 5 . 5 Q. iv ,jhezig 15? - 9,3 y 3 W mf? I I N1 Q . e M-1 'g ,xg L: fs -, -Q 3315-'1 sK Q K ,Wg ., gg, ,gmw H Q3 359 May' .BQ-Ng' vu, -f 1 f ,Rf if ' g 'f ff. 'x as 3 2551.1 . 5 . if Rf Q M ,Qs 7 1 s si: U Q gf ff? ll . fig.. A K f :. -A Q gt ' i. L 5 'W . . V 5 3, 5 .Q K -- y ji WT X, , G . A A5 5 Q.. 3, 'M 1' H if M 'S .- My gf I K -f 1 uf T 'ff 'QL' Sky - .1 N f 2 x - ' 1.5, I gg Q - 5 A 1 - an , '. , J 1 N , Y an I ' , . ,I W T ' L . siiffii X :, I Q ' Q w , Q K5 V X .585 , . 1- 1 .H 33: f - f ik. f X Wfg f Y , Q by 'Q x f 'K A 'Q 1 k X55 A S V :Hi - I ' 1 -. F k x V 4 Lffmfx - . Ti . 4 R Q S, ' 'f :li nw 'K QM. :ff .iisikfi X ' A: .' .1 2 ' N ' We , SEQ. . Tl W iz 1 Q 5,375 X . Q 453. Q rvgfqbw . -W 34 ' TZ- ,fig wig- 1 wgi,1iT', Q ,. . , eff - 1 f Y Hwy , 'L A Y T as 5 . 'Q ff: .- . if W? , 3 VW' Y 'li ' fi Q. f VM .kg ii, .M . My gi Q52 k 1, I be x . 4521.-vZz 5'f-1 f . 3. A W ' if Nix E ' . .4 Af Q .f X QM Q ' x A .gh ,T 1 'Q , If A . - x ,175 ., f 4. 1: -ML , . .,,,',.s, .q N x , .. .,zm.L., Lg x ' 5 N- 3,355 K S X A .S QS f . S 7 nag ki L, N if -'V , . .Elin-M A ri wg- xl ki . iwtx B - .. gf If K , 1 ' , 4' -3 'ix-R833 0 Tfkvgfi :Q f 1 x .kg - X .. l' 2.55 wg , X f.iv:,SWf4w.X 5 -w L . s f A , M . . , . , gd gi i.. . . 537- Rigs? 5 f 4 -Q. . :fr - Q ...Nw X '..,qf..L xi 3y 5 . +1 ig 1 ,,YQ,:25 -I A. fi x . 2 3 , X VK . ,Sn , ' - Aff: fggf v g , . , X 'gfiigigz :X if? A ' W, fm 8. .fg E. W. HOLZAPFEL B. A. Industrial Arts, Western Union M. S. Administration: Iowa State. Doctorate Work, University of Southern California. ARNOLD HAMMOND B. A. Mathematics, Westem Union. ELEANOR SCHMERTMAN B. S. Home Economics Education, Iowa State. JOHN SUTER B. S. Commerce. University of Iowa. The Faculty .9 LOLA VANNORSDEL B. A. English, Biology, Foreign lan- guage, Westem Union. 'Graduate work, University of South- ern California. RUTH SLOAN B. S. Music, Morningside. Graduate work, Eastman School of Music. RALPH RULIFSON B. S. Animal Husbandry, Iowa State. Graduate work, Iowa State. JULIA C. BROWN B. A. English, Education, Nebras- ka State Teachers. Graduate Work, Wayne State Tea- chefs. RUSSELL KNUDSEN B. A. Social Science and Mathema- tics, Morningside. Graduate work, Morningside. LYLE GATCH B. S. Engineering, Iowa State. ESTER BEATTY B. S. Home Economics Education, Iowa State. HENRY K. KILLINGER Instrumental Music, Drake, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. 99 5X M 6, ,fy f V ff f 6 P' - N mfg YK J . kv M N X ,-Q V5 MW 9 W ff X Y 1 325111 Q 1 I Senior MERLE PUSS SHERBRING Commercial PRESIDENT Annual Staff 4, Baseball 2 3 4, Football 2 3 4, Basket- ball 2 3 4 Student Re resen fl? -20 , D tative to Ames 3, President of Class 3 4, Class Play 4. Wy L BLYTH ' Voc. Agriculture VICE-PRESIDENT One Act Plays 1 3, Band 2 3 4, Boys Glee Club 1 4, Sen- ior Class Play 4, Basketball 4, Football 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Annual Staff 4, Contest Play 4, Operetta 1, F. F. A. Tres. 2, F. F. A. Pres. 3 4, Band Vice Pres. 4. M WWW 913' Vi . ,M RUTH ERICKSON General SECRETARY TREASURER Glee Club 1 2 3 4, Mixed chorus 1 2 3 4, Operetta 3 4. Declam 3, Girl Reserve 1 2 3, Girl Reserve Cabinet 3, Asst. Director of the Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Ellen H. Richard's Club 3, Ellen H. Richard's Sec. 3, Sec. of Sen- ior class 4, Annual Staff 4, Eagle Eyex Staff 4, Cantata 1 161 7 usY'b S'Qaq.,x,,5s shun 4 WMM' wdzgjfej' ELAINE ANDERSON General Glee Club 1 21,3 4, Mixed Chorus 1 3 4, One Act Plays 1 2, Band 2 3 4, Senior Class Play 4, Operetta 3, Girl Reserve 1 2 3, Cantata 1, Festival Play 4, Ellen H. mais Club a.. MORRIS BOSCO, PETE ' BLASKEY Commergjal Ne.. Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4, Bo SU Glee Clulb 1 2 3 4, Mixed Quartet 1 2, Band 2 3 4, Quartet 3, One Act Plays 2, Operetta 3 4. NAOMI CLARK NOMIE General Glee Club 1 2 3 4, Girl Reserve 1 3, Mixed Chorus 2 3 4, Ellen H. Richard's Club 3, Cantata 1, Operetta 3 4, Glee Club Contest 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus Contest 2 3 4. Senior GLEN ANDREW MERT General Contest Play 4, Junior Class Pla 3 Senior Class Pla 4 Y . Y , Band. 2 3 4, e ll 1 2, Football 3. X f swf? W DORIS BOEHM A, CBOEHMD k Commercial Girl Reserve 1 2 3 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4, Girls' Glee Club 1 2 3 4, Girls' Sextette 1 2 3, Girls' Trio 2, Madrlgal 4 Vice president o Class 3 Cantata 1 Eagle x taff 4 1 2 1 yl tes E 1 ar-61 U' Annual sf f 4, ,Lg ' stif Val 3 ' if fix 3 4, Class X' : : 4' 4 la. Act Pla - I ' Un i: B- , N- Q x X 1 'x x 4 y ' 1.N , l ' Y Nl 6 .5 H fr . 34' J V! ' ff M . ,. 'lfffl EL PEE WEE ELDON -'GR1z ARNES BERGSTROM Commercial Glee Club 1 2, Mixed Chor- us 1 2, Girl Reserves 1 2 3, One Act Plays 1 2 4, Senior Class Play 4, Cantata 1. KENNETH KENNY CADMAN Voc. Agriculture One Act Play 3 4, F. F. A 2 3 4 F. F. A. Basketball 4 gjwem of-6 2.14. DORIS CLAUSEN Comm - rcial xx - I fCLAUSEJ Girl Resewe 1 555 Commercial and General Play 4, en - af lee cmb 1 2 s 4, Mixed Club 3- c us 1 2 3 4, Band 2 3 4, e t Plays 1 2, Class W y 4, Class President 2, t e 3 , Trio 2, Accom- , ist ,G lReserve1234, irl e Cabinet 4, Vocal sol , Annual Staff 4, Eye Staff 4, Cheer der 4, Pep club 2, Cantata , Operetta 3 4, D. A. R. Re- presentative 4, Youth Confer- ' ence Delegate 2. we Voc. Agriculture One Act Play 1 2 3, Class Play 4 F. F. A. 2 3 4. More WMHHD Wwwiirwi clo- RAECHEL CALDWELL General Glee Club 1, Band 2 3 4, Girl Reserve 4, Cantata 1. NORMAND MACHINE GUN DAVIES General Boys' Glee Clulb 1 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4, Oc: tette 1 2, Operetta 3 4, Can- tata l, One Act Plays 1 2 3, Jr. Class Play 3, Pres. Glee Club 4, Football 2, Base- ball 2. .ZJOM MW 4 , jzwwfig , f I Xxx N ,fyvx A nw f, 5 I wwf- 2 f' trim lfffgww 1 tfefff DO UCKY, DOT DILLMAN Commercial Glee Club 1 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4, Sextette 2, Girl Reserve 1 2 3 4, Operet- ta. 4, Cantata 1, Photography Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Com- mercial Contest Tywping and Shorthand 3, Commercial 3 4, Shop 4, Music Contests 1 2 3 4, Student Representative 4. JANICE GARLAND General Jamaica High School 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, One Act Plays 2 3, Representative Student to Ames 2, Junior Class Play 3, Girl Reserve 2 3, Girl Re- serve Vice President 3, Ellen H. Rlchard's Club president 3, Representative to Iowa. Home- maklng Conference 3, Boone County Oratorical Winner 3, Eagle Eye Staff 3, Eagle Eye Editor 4, Brass Sextette 3, Band 2 3 4, Band Secretary- Treasurer 3 4, Winner in Iowa Tuberculosis Contest 4, Broadcasts WHO and KRNFT 4, Annual Stafrf 4, Senior Class Play 4, Special homemaking broadcast WOI 3, Music Fes- tival 3 4. KEITH L. HUNTER CHICK Voc. Agriculture Glee Club 1 3 4, Mixed Chorus 1 3 4, Boys' Quartet 3 4, drigal 4, One Act Plays 1 4, F. A. 2 3 4, Operet 4. ' vo QQZWW K -'iflaawaf , .. gy rf p mljiffpif M 3 W DOROTHY DOT , DONELSON General Girl Reserve 1 2 3 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet Member, Vice Pies. of class. CHARLES GARVEY BULLY General Basketball 1 2 3 4, Football 1 2 3 4, Baseball 1 2 3. ff' ' ,Zi .4220 Zdaff JANE KENNEDY General Cantata 1, Band 2, Girl Reserve 1 2 3 4, One Act Plays 1 2 3, Class Plays 3 4, Eagle Eye Stafff 4, Girl Re- serve Cabinet 4, Assistant Li- brarian 4. BETTY VIOLA EHLERS CLITTLE EHLERSJ Commercial Glee Club 1 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4, One Act Plays 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4, Declam 3, Operetta 3 4, Con- tata 1, Commercial Typing Contest 3. LA VERN E GARVEY QPETEJ General Basketball 1 2 3 4, Football l 2 3 4, Baseball 1 2. BLANCHE KIRKMAN RUSTY ' General Girl Reserve 1 2 3 4, Glee Club 1 2 3, Cantata 1. i0afU fQ ' M ROSELLA FRE11'-: -'Rosv' Commercial One Act Plays 1, Cantata 1, Operetta. 3 4, Girls' Glee Club 1 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4, Girl Reserve Officer 1 2 3 4, Class Officer 1 2. HARRY LA VERNE GIESE Voc. Agriculture F. F. A. 2 3 4, Baseball 1 2, One Act Play 3 4, Foot- ball 3 4. RUTH ROOTHIE KUHL Commercial Glee Club 1 2, Mixed Chorus 1 2, Girls Reserve 1 2, Cantata 1, Commercial Con- test Typ 3 eaitma ,aw-f , ,f4d,zw2yf-4-J f ,W ' ,M-14 If elWag1gf2,,a,,, ARLENE LARK General Girls Glee Club 3 4, Mixed Chorus 3 4, Madrigal 4, Mu- sic Contest 3 4, One-Act Plays 2, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Ellen H. Richards Club 3, Girl Re- serve 1 2 3 4, Ofperetta 3 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet 3 4, Iowa. I-Iomemaking Represen- tative 3. Homemaking broad- cast 3. WILLIAM MURDOCK GIBILLD General Band 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 1 -I l S5 si ELIZABETH MARQUARDT LIB General Girl Reserve 1 2 3, Glce Club 1 2, Band 2 3 4, Pho- tography Club 4, Eagle Eye Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Home Making Club 3, Canna- ta 1. RUTH NAEVE Commercial oDe2AluofYK all-1 DEAN MILLER JOCK Voc. Agriculture Basketball 2 3, Baseball 2, F. F. A. Basketball 4. CHARLOTTE NELSON CI-IARLEY General Girl Reserve 1 2 3 4, Glee JO ANN MILLER 6, Genera LM: 5 1 7,11 I, tn , ala.. M., . o.f4,.S, Mm, dui RALPH R Y qHARl'Ob G eral Annual 3 Contest Play 4. ' , 2 3 4, Boys' Glee Club 2 3 4, 1 gl'-Haag 2i Mixed Chorus 1 2, BaSeba1l2,Basketba11234, ana- Junior Class Play 3, Contest Q9 ALL. Play 4, e Act Play 2 3, A x Operet 4, oenette 2. ' 1 'Wm , HJ My KU 0' ' 91 - L 'ff PHYLLIS SHADLE MARION STAMP LU VERNE THIESSEN ARCHIE TILLEY Genel' 1 STAMPIE Voc. Agriculture HPATH Girl Reserves 1 3 S General Foobball 2 3 4, Baseball 1 Genera, glxgJi11R2 3, Cgcted Sus B d 2 3 G 1 Re 1 2 2 3 4, Glee Cluiaaldl Basket- , x' ese an , ir serve ball 1, Cheer e er 1, One 1 , 2 - 4, Ca , On 1 3 4, Ellen H. Richard's Club Act Plays 1 2. erStt?:s3 E,relggl:xlnatol'y 2114, 1 2, el' ub 3, One Acct Plays 1, Girl Re- Baseball 1, Basketball 2 3 4, 4- SGWB Cabinet 4- Foonba11 3 4, Junior Class Play 3, One Act Plays 2 3, Contest Play 4, Pantlomime 1 2, Boys' Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Eagle Eye Staff 3 4, 1 Annual Staff 4 r I 1 p . 019,01-f14vl4vb'b NME? 3'1 CAM-uf-u,um..9-. Q, Nl. 3336213 Lv-sg,M4A' kan-AAGN FLOYD TUT, TOAD, FLASH TILLEY General Baseball 1 2 3 4, Football 1 2 3 4, Basketball 1 2 3 4. KENNETH WEBBER K General Basketball 1 2 3 4, Football 34,BaSeba111234,C1a.ss President 1. Senior JUNIOR THONIPSON TOMMY General Football 2 3 4, Basketball l234,Baseba1l1234, Contest Play 4, Student rep- resentative to Ames 4, Tuber- culosis broadcasff-KRNT 4, Annual Sta 4. I I I 5, , , ff JEANNE ' General Fort Dodge High school 1 2, Essay Winner of Armistice Day 3, Class Play 3 4, Girl Reserve 3 4, Gfirl Reserve Cabinet 3, Glrl Reserve Vice President 4, Eagle Eye Edi- tor 4, Annual Staff 4, Tuber- cul sis 'Broa cast, KRNVF. ,B LW . LJ ue, my-Lure MARJORIE VARNER MARJIE Commercial Girl Reserve 1 2 3 4, One Act Plays, Treasurer for G. R., President of G. R. VERNON WENGER General Onc Act Play 3 4, Contest Play 3, Basketball 1 2, Base- ball 1 2. ALM-le KENNETH KENNY MARION BUD WISECUP WOT-BER Voc. Agriculture General Rural Plays 4, Sr. Class one Act Plays 3' Plays 4, F. F. A. 2 3 4. MARYLIN MARCY WIRTZ General Girl Reserve 1 2 3. LORRAINE WRIGHT General Mixed Chorus 1 2, Glee Club 1 2, Dramatlcs 1 2 3, Girl Reserve 1 3 4, C blnet 2 4, Canta 1 1 J llfwwt ttf X . X xx QQ X N xxx ix AR NN X S f- X LI, K 'if b X .lf A, 'fL'Y,,' Cf, nwwwf' WMM W f f M,V. X A xi flf Vfcwgpf 'pg M , VU f M4 'ff A A 'BX gg, Juniof fins: 'On September 6, 1939, 38 eager young Juniors intent upon climbing a few more rungs on the ladder of knowledge assembled at the portals of old Ogden High to register, plan for classcs, and chat with classmates after our summer vaca- tion. Then came the day when our class sponsors, Miss Schmertman and Mr. Craven, called a class meeting ut which we elected our officers for the year. Those elected were: Bill Crosman, Presia dent: Greta Swanson, Vice President: and Bob Van Meter, Secretary Treasurer. The junior-Senior Hunt was the first of the activities in which we took part as a class. We gathered in the H. S. assembly waiting for the Sen- iors to conceal themselves. When the minute hand hit twelve and the hour hand eight, we were on our way. We searched the schoolhouse fat least we thought we did,I ran down the town, climbed fences, and struggled through cornfields until we searched every nook and corner in town. We coulcln't imagine where they could be but by this time the allotted time was up and when we got down town they were waiting for us fit still seems funny that they should want to wait for us.l Even though the treats were on us we won't forget the fun that we had trying to find them. Another night that will be remembered is Oc- tober 6 at which time we presented our class play Miss Jimmy. This play was such a real suc cess that the Lions Club wanted us to present it to those at the Veterans Hospital at Des Moines. In February the death of one of its interest in the class, had endeared him to was chosen to fill his class was saddened by the sponsors, Mr. Craven. His his kindliness, and geniality us very much. Miss Beatty place as class sponsor. The fluency of the garrulous Ernest Cramer from Audubon enlivened the spirit of the class when he enrolled at the second semester. At this date we are looking forward to the day in May when we will sponsor the Junior-Senior banquet. Left to Right: First Row-Lois Kuhl, Greta Swanson, Myra Sprecher, Betty Bindseil, Ella Jane Davies, Mabel Fredericlcs, Laura Mae Erickson, Phyllis Nolan, jean Boehm, Betty Jones, Cletus McCaskey, Ruth Leichliter. Second Row--Ernest Cramer, Bobby Merriam, Martha Lawler, Lura Miller, Alice Carpenter, Mar- jorie Lincoln, Alice Sparks, Donna Langan, Bon- nie Le Master, Ted Brown, Don Van Slyke. Third Row-john Carlson, Dean Ohlson, Louie Treloar, Dick Treloar, Carlyle Sexauer, Francis Le Master, Roger Anderson, Robert Swanson, Billy Crosman, Robert Lightfoot, La Verne Zunkel, Bobby Van Meter. Absent-Anita Porter, Verla June Clifton, George Carlson, john H-eineman. Bonita Reimers .. QW CDM-'J g we 'iligg GW l o,,.,30U Jana AFRAZT0 THAT nr L1- opfzomore C'ldss,,-,3s,.-.ffvw K .1 f We. the Sophomore Class of '39 and E40 are just getting used to the novelty of not being called ugret-nies. The Sophomores are studying dili- gently CPI Business training, Mathematics, Geom- etry, World History, Industrial Arts, Home Eco- nomics, and many other subjects. During the middle of the school term our Class Sponsor, Mr. Nelson, left our school to accept a new position in a Des Moines school. Mr. Gatch was selected to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Nel- son. We Sophomores are blessed with two presi- dents, Kenneth Hasstedt and Billy Morgan. We held an election without official resignation there- fore we are stuck with two presidents. CLet them fight it out between themselves., Our secretary is Arless Hackbarth and our treasurer is Ramond Loveless. We have students representing the Sophomore Class in every activity in school: basketball, baud, glee club, dramatics, declamatory, football, Girl Reserve and F. F. A. My, aren't those freshmen green? We surely were not that bad, and now it is our turn to taunt and torment the unlucky ones. Beware fand we don't mean maybe, Freshmen of '41 and F42. Plans are already under way for your destruction. We shall see how well you can take it. Class Junior Carpenter . Jeanne Atwood .. James Christensen Donald Galloro .. Virgene Lawler . .. Dallas Buck . . . Colleen Tilley Ed Merriam ....... Kenneth Hasstedt Bill Nlorgan ..... Bill Dawkins .... Maxine Mansfield U B 0 Ef7R'5h Rg,y1ElVlDEl Yann' FRIEIYD Nicknames K Butch . ,.... Ompah . . . . . Chris-Lefty . . . ....... Tony .. Effie May . . . . . . . Dal . . Peg .. . Stub Kenny . . . . . Franky . . . . . Dynamite . . . .... . Max . . . Pedro Left to Right: First Row-B. Reimers, V. Lawler, E. Dixson, T. Zwald, C. Tilley, A. Taylor, M. Saunders, D Bollenbnugh, G. Garvey, C. Buckley, E. Robin- son, M. Mansfield. Second Row--R. Miller, B. Morgan, E. Han son, M. Clark, D. Elliott, L. Anderson, A. Hack- barth, J. Atwood, E. Brown, D. Buck, R. Buck- ley. Third Row-I. Carpenter, G. Logue, J. Christ.- ensen, K. Hasstedt, N. Sprecher, L. Hubby, K. Killinger, R. Loveless, E. Merriam, R. Cadman, VV. Dawk' . f ms My Yflallcf 1 Absent-D. Galloro. ff fitdv' fi,'4'fi,, ' V0 f'Z'1na.nf11.ljlh' ,1 ,'!l1,1,v- ...milf J I st i M Q xi ,.l fAl.b MQ! iw ,,,- .M 5 M Wfgsfllrvilqnifz' ass Umizi QM M . E WW During the first week of school, the freshmen class, composed of forty nine members, elected its officers for the year as follows: Keith Hackbarth, President: Francis Vaughan, Vice-President: and Charlene Garland, Secretary and Treasurer. Our sponsors were Miss Vannorsdel and Mr. Ham- mond. Finally the hour came when we were to be changed from green-hands to full fledged high school students Cin other words we were to be initiated by our high and mighty masters, the seniorsj However, this was not quite as bad as we had at first suspected, although we were quite embarrassed and humiliated. We were all overjoyed when we discovered we were to have three parties a year. Our first one being in the form of a Halloween Party was held at the school house in the assembly. We planned many different games during the evening and afterwards flocked down to the Home Econom- ics room for refreshments. The members of our class participated active- ly in extra curricular activities. In the opera presented early in the fall, Mary Janice Boehm, and Paul Clausen were freshmen who took lead- M 1 1 , mg parts. The high school quartet is composed of one of our members along with many others in the mix-ed chorus and girls and boys glee club. The freshmen class is proud to say that nineteen of its members are represented in the band. In the local Declamatory contest, Rosella Allen, was runnerup in the dramatic section. A lot of the boys went out for football and basketball. Many saw activity in each of these sports. Left to Right: Front Row--S. Orman, W. Sparks, H. Light- foot, A. Vaughan, V. Stumbo, B. Reimers, C. An- drews, M. Miner, M. Boehm, L. Sturtz, M. Camp- bell. N. Moravetz, D. Treloar, R. Allen, V. Carperx ter. Second Row-J. Claybaugh, K. Hackbarth, C. jones, D. Dillman, E. johnson, A. Blaskey, M. Shcrbring, P. Burt, D. Thompson, C. Garland, N. Mendon, F. Vaughan, D. Kuhl, N. Sexauer. Third Row-C. Blyth, NI. Robinson, R. Han- son, L. Ensley, H. Leichliter, E. Merriam, J. Har- rison, F. Ehlers, R. Reimers, D. Leichliter, P. Clausen, W. Lessen, L. Eckley, L. Stoneburner. 41 L. Carlson, K. Tilley. M wi If 1? L 5 A+ ,N . f ,V vu r 'X ' . if ' ? ,,. V ...L 1 ky, 5 f -A . A 'X A ff Y ag' 1 v fx' -A-fy pg- 5 w h . X- f 4 Q ' . -7 i :- rw 2 Ax, ' EWS ff .. -. Li ' Ylsiii? E .-5.15 F, ' M ff , 'pw' . Q H17 z' K, .x ' . 9225 M lr f: j,,g'afs1 f ,..,f? 2 QA- , ' .fw- 1 1 J 'fffii f X . ,N 5 A QI , wi fy 1 af- ' gif , , 'f gl 1 M A acl Q. Wvgayr' . .Q xsj , ' xwmfwm A - aff! L X 'Rig 7 7 X KH I .1 , qi.:- zfk f X .318 fi? J 4, ' x-Ease: ' - ' A, ' ' , , , W' gf S W 1207 -.Q ' Q . 8532 N ga ,jc :fi 1 ,x I gm? X M41 2 ,Q 'MXL Q f .5 .af x , . . W ? ?' K Q, . . Ji? ' 'V Q 'N , Q 155.14 ,f ' f W . fx , if s Fix, A , za- M. xx The Eagle The Senior Class was given the responsibility of preparing the School Annual for 1940. Since it was the second consecutive year that an an- nual was published in Ogden High School it was less difficult than before, because the staff could profit by the mistakes of those before them. One important change was made in this yearfs annual. The class as a whole voted to change the name from The Clipper to The Eagle with the idea in mind that the name will be carried on in years to come. At the sudden death of Mr. Craven, who was to have been the staff advisor, Miss Vannorsdel was named to take his place. This was a place which was extremely difficult to fill, but one which she executed successfully. The staff extends a vote of thanks to Louie Treloar who willingly came to our assistance in helping us get snapshots for our Eagle. lt was only through the cooperation of the student body, teachers, and business men that the annual could be completed, and the staff would like to take this opportunity to thank them. The staff was as follows: Editor ...... ........... .... P a ul Blyth Business Managers .... Jr. Thompson Dorothy Dillman Pat Tilley Vocal Music . . . . Doris Clausen Band ..................... Janice Garland Eagle Eye and Annual ...... Jeanne Wilson . . . Doris Boehm Features Ralph Ray Sports ....... ..... M erle Sherbring Photography . . . . Elizabeth Marquardt Dramatics .... ..... R uth Erickson Girl Reserve . .. .. Marjorie Varner The Eagle Eye The sta'ff for the Eagle Eye was chosen during the second week of school, and the first edition of the paper was printed September 14. Staff meetings were held in the Commercial Room the first seinester on Mondays at 12:45. This was changed the second semester to Friday at 3:90 in order that the meetings might work in with the new schedule. A typical meeting was characterized by the clatter of typewriters, the wracking of brains, and cries such as, Where's some more paper? Does this sound all right? and Doesn't anything nice and gossipy ever happen for 'I-Iighlights'? The staff was delt a severe blow when its advisor, Mr. Craven passed away on February xo. From then until the end of the school year, Miss Lola Vannorsdel ably replaced him as ad- visor. The staff is as follows: Editors. .Jeanne Wilson and Janice Garland Sports Editor ............... Pat Tilley General Reporters: Roger Anderson, Eliza- beth Marquardt, Doris Clausen, Jane Ken- nedy. Features ................... Doris Boehm Humor. .Mary Doris Treloar, Billy Dawkins Grade News .............. Ruth Erickson Advisor. . .Clarence Craven, Miss Vannorsdel Eagle Eye Left to Right: Seated-Doris Clausen, Billy Dawkins, Jeanne Wilson, Janice Garland, Roger Anderson, Mary Doris Treloar. Standing-Miss Vannorsdel, advisor: Jane Ken- nedy, Ruth Erickson, Doris Boehm. If' Absent-Pat Tilley, Elizabeth Marquardt. Annual Staff Left to Right: Seated-Doris Boehm, Doris Ciausen, Jeanne Wilson, Paul Blyth, Janice Garland, Dorothy Dill- man. Standing-Marjorie Varner, Tommy Thompson. Pat Tilley, Ruth Erickson, Miss Vannorsdel, acl- visor. Absent-Merle Sherbring, Ralph Ray, Eliza- beth Marquardt. MQW .fn Sw .9 New , v Nm, Q 4, V-S: 5 Ax- K l 1 ML Knud en Cb cl: . W1 3, ,X QW? M g A 4634 'iiixzfxie Q. ' .NQL ,Q Me if 3F,x ,W f 1 ww i Q Q, LMA Uv S 5 , V fm Lv, ,. M we ,.Q, eu, as 1 3A S x A 'Ria N f 1 Q XT w Basketball BOONE COUNTY CHAMPIONS l!!!l For the first time in eighteen years the boys from Ogden under the competent training of coaches Knudsen, and Hammond, brought home the championship ll! Ogden walloped its opponents in the tournament by scores of: Ogden 30, Pilot Mound 163 Ogden 43, Boxholm 285 and in the finals, Ogden 38, Madrid 21. Ogden scored a total of 111 points ir: the tournament to the opponents' 65. The all- county team was almost an Ogden affair as we placed four men on it. At guard. Charles Garvey, center, Pete Garveyg forwards, Floyd Tilley and Merle Sherbring. Ogden received two splendid trophies for winning the championship. Floyd Til- ley was the individual scoring star of the County Tournament, scoring a total of 36 points, Merle Sherbring was next with 28, and Pete Garvey mis- sed third by one point as he counted 21. The Ogden Bulldogs got off to a dismal start as they dropped the first five games to Perry, Jefferson, Gowrie, Pilot Mound, and Minburn. At this time Ogden used a man-to-man defense, but when they changed to a two-two-one zone defense they started winning ball games. From then till the close of the regular schedule, including the county tournament Ogden lost three and won nine ball games. This defense was so tight that oftel' teams scored only two or three baskets in a whoie half and one team didn't tally one in one whole quarter. A very unfortunate accident during the Christ- mas holiday deprived the team of the excellent playing of Louie Treloar who had a finger cut off by a buzz saw. Throughout the scheduled season Ogden scored 473 points and their opponents scored 460 points, for a very close number. Ogden averaged 27.8 points a game and their opponents averaged a very close 27 points a game! This really illus- trates how evenly Ogden was matched throughout the season. The seniors of the championship team were: Merle Sherbring, forward and captain, who was tall and muscular, a good dribbler and his shots were accurate and he has many good points to his credit: Pete Garvey, center, perhaps the best dribbler on the team, he was tall and classy and could pump them through the basket from all angles, he followed in well and was a rebound ar- tist: Charles Garvey, guard, was always cool, calm, and collected, he had a dead eye for the basket at long range as well as being a good dribbler and passer: Junior Thompson, guard, a good dribbler, and passer, a very good hustler who never gave up, played a heap more of good basketball than he got credit for, Kenny Webber, guard or cen- ter, rather small, he was a smart passer, dribbler, player, and shooter, he could probably sew a man up for a jump ball better than any other playerg Pat Tilley, guard, good passer and shooter, was a boy that always had class in what he did: Floyd Tilley, forward, perhaps the player who had the sharpest eye on the basket in shooting and was the best f ree-thrower 5 Paul Blyth, for - ward, playing his first year showed some excel- lent playing with the ease of a veteran: Bill Murdock, center, a good all around player who was always consistent. T he championship squad wishes the future squads of Ogden to have the saxne luck, and to make the winning of the tournaments a part of their regular schedule. Ogdenitesl Watch these boys in the future and see them do it. When you throw a log on the fire of praise that is burning for the achievements of the boys in athletic contests this past year, remember to throw two logs on the fire for the excellent work of the coaches that Ogden has been lucky enough to have working for her. It is through their hard, diligent and encouraging work, that the boys have emerged with their shining record. They have taken the boys, awkward boys who knew little of the sport, and made them into polished gems of perfection. . A' 1 Championship Team Left to Right: Seated-Kenneth Webber, Tommy Thompson, Charles Garvey, Merle Sherbring, Pete Garvey, Floyd Tilley. ' Standing-Mr. Hammond, Ass't. Coach: Glen Logue, Butch Carpenter, Bill Murdock, Paul Blyth, Pat 'li1ley, Ernest Cram-er, Mr. Knud- sen, Coach. Entire Squad Left to Right: First Row-Mr. Hammond, Ass't. Coach, Ern- est Cramer, Tommy Thompson, Charles Garvey, Bill Murdock, Paul Blyth, Merle Sherbring, Pete Gar- vey, Floyd Tilley, Pat Tilley, Kenny Webber, Mr. Knudsen, Coach. Second Row-Dally Buck, Butch Carpenter, Norman Mendon, Don Leichliter, Jimmy Chris- tensen, Don Van Slyke, Glen Logue, Keith Hack- barth, Paul Clausen, Ed Merriam. Third Row-Robert Hansen, Harold Leichliter, David Dillman, Weldon Lessen. H' Also Louie Tr-eloar. C5 My r Ah :mf , x 1 F3 mmf A xv Cwnf' Football The bulldogs of Ogden had a good season this year as they went through the season undefeated, untied and unscored on until they met Story City. Paced by Bullock they held Ogden to a I3 to I3 tie. Then Mitchellville using a difficult razzle- dazzle pass snatched a victory from the Bulldogs, 13 to 7. Glidden behind Crane, who received all- state mention, caught two touchdown passes, took Ogden I2 to 7 in a game where the big breaks went to Glidden. The scores of the games were as follows: Team We They Adel - Here ....... .... I 8 o Woodward - There ....... 31 0 Johnston - Here . . . . . . . 6 o Story City - Here ........ I3 I3 Mitchellville - Here ....... 7 I3 Woodward St. S. - Here .. .30 o Dallas Center - There ..... 6 0 Glidden - Here ...... . . 7 I2 Total ......... ......... 1 26 38 Thiessen and Tilley, the two halfbacks, were the main offensive threat for Ogden. Captain Charles Garvey, a smart quarterback, and Louie Treloar, as a plunging fullback, were always good for yards through the line. Opposing teams made little through the iron line of the Bulldogs. The parts ofthatline of iron were: Pete Garvey, R. E.g Harry Giese, R. T.: Jun- ior Thompson, R. G., Butch Carpenter, C.: Kenny Webber, L. G.: Paul Blyth, L. T.: on offense and L. E. on defenseg and Merle Sherbring, L. E. on offense and L. T. on defense. lf one of these iron pieces should get rusty, reserves like Pat Tilley, Don Van Slyke, Ed Mer- riam, Glen Logue, Dallas Buck, and then the freshmen, Ozzie Mendon, Don Leichliter, David Dillman, Curtis Blyth, Paul Clausen, Frederick Ehlers, Keith Hackbarth, Max Robinson, Kenneth Tilley, John Claybaugh, could be used to keep the iron team intact. The seniors of the squad were: Lu Verne Thies- sen, a half-back, who blocked and tackled like a ton of bricks and ran fast and hard: Floyd Tilley, a half back, though small he blocked and tackled hard enough to make the opposing play- ers think twice before starting his wayg Captain Charles Al Coupee Garvey, the quarterback, used a very wise selection of signals to bring the Bulldogs through a successful season, and per- haps he was always the coolest and yet deadliest man on the fieldg La Vern Garvey, an end, was C Continued on Next Pagej Football a hard blocker and tackler and could snatch pass- es almost from nowhere: Harry Giese, a tackle, was a rock of Gibraltor and was never blocked out of the play, when he tackled them they stop- ped and stopped quickg Junior Thompson and Kenny Webber, guards, diminutive though they were, opposing players generally felt quite bump- ed and shaken due to their tackling and blocking: Paul Blyth, a tackle, playing his first year of football, blocked and tackled as well as any of the other players, he was the only one who in- variably tackled around the ankles: Merle Mike Enich Sherbring, an end, large and rangy, he used the largeness for tackling and blocking and the ranginess for snaring passes: Pat Tilley, util- ity man, who was so much iron as the next but not quite as tempered, but he blocked and tackled well. Left to Right: Front Row-K. Webber, J. Carpenter, T. Thompson, P. Garvey, H. Giese, M. Sherbring, C. Garvey, F. Tilley. L. Thiessen, 'P. Blyth, B. Van Slyke, P. Tilley. Back Row-D. Buck, E. Merriam, K. Tilley, G. Logue, D. Leichliter, F. Ehlers, K. Hackbarth, D. Dillman, N. Mendon, P. Clausen, C. Blyth. Baseball Baseball is the spring sport of Ogden. We play close to eight games a season, not having the best team, although we manage to win almost half of them. The weakness of the Ogden baseball team is due largely to the fact that there is no base- ball offered to the boys of Ogden High except during the few spring months before school is out. The season of '39 was a success, consider- ing the small amount of practice the bulldogs were able to getg splitting the seasonal average with 511006. Ogden started the ,3Q season by losing to Bea- ver, at Beaver, although Floyd Tilley, the ace moundsman from Ogden, chucked up a one-hit game, this lonely hit being a scratch single past first. In the '39 Tournament a strong north-county Boxholm team beat the Bulldogs in the opening round. Boxholm lost to Pilot Mound, who in turn lost to the tournament champions, Madrid. The tournament of 1940 will in all probability be held in Ogden as the new diamond made in conjunc- tion with the new football field, will be one of the best diamonds in the county. Most of the squad of 1939 will be on the squad of 1940, with the exception of Pitcher Russell Logue. Pitcher Harrison Mullen, and Shortstop Edward Lind, who were lost through graduation. It is hoped that with the entire school and town cooperation along with the new diamond that Ogden's Baseball will be as prominent as its Football and Basketball are. The squad of 1939 included the following stars: Charles Garvey, Russell Logue, Floyd Tilley, Jun- ior Thompson, Lu Verne Thiessen, Edward Lind, Louie Treloar, Ted Brown, Dallas Buck, james Christensen, Butch Carpenter, Edward Merriam, George Jenkins, Glen Logue, Bill Crosman, Har- rison Mullen and Merle Sherbring. Wfly Music? A man should hear a little music, read a little poetry, and see a fine picture every day of his life, in order that worldly cares may not obliterate the sense of the beautiful which God has implanted in the human soul.--Goethe. JP Show me a home wherein music dwells and I shall show you a happy, peaceful and contented family.-Longfellow J? Since music has so much to do with moulding the character, it is necessary that we teach it to our children. -Aristotle Ji' If Education is to be preparation for complete living, music cannot be omitted.-Spencer X Vocal Department The musical organizations are among the most progressive and most interesting extra curricular activities in Ogden High. We have many groups working diligently this year. The groups are: Boys Glee Club: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Madrigalg Girls Sextetteg Boys Quartet: and a number of soloists. The chorus is larger this year than it has ever been in previous years. At the beginning of the year there were 45 boys and girls, but at the second semester the group was cut to 36, the con- test limit. This fall the combined Glee Club presented H, M. S. Pinafore, a comic opera, by Gilbert and Sullivan. Everyone who has heard the name recognizes it as a difficult opera, but with Miss Sloan's able assistance we succeeded in present- ing it with flying colors. The girls sextette is composed of Doris Clau- sen, Anna Vaughan, Mary Janice Boehm, Maxine Miner, Lura Miller, and Maxine Mansfield. The boys in the quartet are: Tenor, Paul Clausen: Sec- ond Tenor, Billy Crosman: Baritone, Karl Kill- ingerg and Bass, Keith Hunter. These two small groups appeared with the band at a performance held at the Legion Hospital in Des Moines. Our newest group was the Madrigal. This is the English type of singing, composed of five parts, and is always unaccompanied. Those singing in the madrigal were: Jean Boehm, Doris Boehm, Mabel Fredricks, Arlene Lark, Maxine Mansfield, Lura Miller, Paul Clausen, Louie Treloar, Donald Leichliter. and Keith Hunter. The vocal department with the band, presented a concert this year and plan to give another before contests. This year, contests were under a different plan. There was one preliminary state contest and four state, instead of subdistrict, district and state. The preliminary contest was held April 6, at Webster City. Those groups entered were: Boys and Girls Glee Clubs, Mixed Chorus, Madrigal, Sextette, Quartet, and several soloists. The winnings here were two first, namely Paul Clausen and the Boys Quartet: seven seconds, Boys Glee Club, Girls Glee Club, Madrigal, Mixed Chor- us, Girls Sextetteg Jean Boehm, Mary Janice Boehm. Doris Clausen received a third. Paul and the Boys' Quartet went to the state contest at Storm Lake and they received division II. At different times during the year the soloists have entertained at various functions, as, Wo- man's Club, Church Organizations and P. T. A. All groups have been specializing in a capella singing. Some of their specialties were: Bach's Chorales, Russian Folk Song , Negro Spirituals, and many others, equally as difficult. Madrigal Left to Right: First Row-Doris Boehm, Arlene Lark, Lura Miller. Louie Treloar, Paul Clausen. Back Row-Mabel Fredericks, Jean Boehm, Maxine Mansfield, Keith Hunter, Harold Leich- liter. Boys Glee Club Left to Right: First Row-La Verne Ensley, Curtis Blyth, Paul Clausen, Louie Treloar, Tommy Thompson, Bill Murdock, Paul Blyth, John Harrison, Karl Killinger. Second Row--Dick Treloar, Weldon Lessen. Billy Crosman, John Carlson, Morris Blaskey, Keith Hunter, Don Leichliter. Norman Sprecher. Normand Davies, Ted Brown, Bobby Miller. Girls Glee Club Left to Right: First Row-Doris Boehm, Arlene Lark, Lura lers, A. Vaughn, D. Boehm, M. Miner, B. Bind- seil, E. J. Davies, M. Lawler, L. Miller, R. Erick- son, A. Blaskey, C. Garland. . Second Row-R. F reie, M. F redericks, B. Reim- ers, R. Allen, D. Clausen, A. Lark, D. Dillman, J. Boehm. E. Anderson, C. Andrew, N. Clark, M. Mansfield. Mixed Chorus Left to Right: Seated-A. Vaughn, B. Bindseil, L. Sturtz, M. Boehm, M. Miner, R. Allen, M. Fredericks, D. Boehm, M. Lawler, L. Miller. Second Row-D. Clausen, A. Lark, B. Miller, K. Killinger, J. Harrison, B. Murdock, L. Tre- loar, P. Clausen, C. Blyth, L. Ensley, A. Blaskey, M. Mansfield, C. Garland. . Third Row-J. Boehm, D. Dillman, N. Dav- ies, M. Blaskey, K. Hunter, D. Leichliter, N. Sprecher, D. Treloar, W. Lessen, B. Crosman, C. Andrew, N. Clark. 1 W A 003f'jJ,I4 , un . an 2 QFD sa fix Qvxlkf Off' - A 1 f N' M in V510 3 m Y 535 hf l if f'iS WWW no 05505 G L Y: - lg., I .qv is is BAND Left to Right: First Row-Don Galloro, G. Heldt, M. J. Boehm, E. Johnson, P. Lark, B. Eckley, Keith Killinger, C. Fredericks, B. Crosman, F. Vaughan, D. Dillman, J. Garland, M. Moravetz. Second Row-B. Miller, P. Blyth, M. Sher- bring, D. Clausen, E. Anderson, N. Moravetz, A. Blaskey, H. Banzhoff, P. Burt, R. Caldwell, A. Carpenter, M. Treloar, M. Miner, M. Andrew, B. Murdock. Third Row-C. Sexauer, D. Dillman, B. Porter, N. Mendon, R. Hansen, M. Blaskey, J. Atwood, V. Carpenter, D. Treloar, K. Killinger, C. Garland, D. Kuhl, N. Sexauer, E. Marquardt. The Ogden High School Band was organized three years ago under the capable instruction of Henry Killinger. At that time there were only twelve members in the organization. Since that time the band has gone steadily forward. There are now a total of ninety-eight enrolled in instrumental workg forty-three are in Senior high, twenty-six in Junior high and twenty- nine in the beginner's band. Besides increasing the enrollment they have also enlarged their band repertoire by learning on the average of three hundred new numbers each year. Included in the repertoire are classical num- bers: The Blue Danube, Stradella, Pique Dame, Barber of Seville, Colonel Bogey, and other well known selections. They have made 125 appearances. They have ap- peared on an average of 52 times a year, playing for Sunday afternoon concerts, town concerts, Spring Lake concerts, Farm Bureau meetings an well as putting on marching exhibitions for Fun Day, football and basketball games, and the Boone County Basketball Tournament. In the past two years this organization has been entirely self-supporting and has realized an income of approximately Sr,ooo.oo. This money has been used to buy complete band uniforms, instruments, and music. 553' f-,,, ffm 4' ' ,QI ! X Q y ' Ui, T f w,.Yf'1rTPEi ' ,, 3 ,, 41,1 J P A 1 t lgvxlg Qgiffq . I 11 ,, . . 4. 1 .. . -.. r ' . I BAND Probably one of the biggest assets to the band and especially at contest time was the new re- cording machine of Mr. Killinger's. They have seventy-two rehearsals each semes- ter and an attendance record is kept. For the first semester QSW of the members were present at every rehearsal. The biggest thrill of the year came on Sun- day, February 25, when Karl King, intemation- ally famous composer and conductor, humbled himself to direct the band. The band continues during the summer months at the expense of the town and enjoys one month's vacation throughout the year. The band entered the music contest for the first time in 1939 playing Selection from Schu- bert. They received an excellent rating. Of the members who entered solos, Karl Killinger entered the state contest. They entered the contest this year play- ing Selections from Schubert. Several of the mem- bers also entered solos. They are: Karl Killinger-Baritone solo By the Shores of the Mighty Pacific. Jeanne Atwood--Tuba solo Beelzebub. Karl Killinger-Trombone solo Thoughts of Love. Charlene Garland-French horn solo St. Saens Marceau De Concert. The sextette composed of Keith Killinger, Francis Vaughan, Charlene Garland, Jeanne At- wood, Karl Killinger, and Carlyle Sexauer played Capricco Italian. X The brass quartet composed of Karl Killinger, Keith Killinger, Francis Vaughan and Carlyle Sex- auer played selections from Wagner. All of these numbers entered the preliminary state contest at Webster City and brought home all Division I ratings. From Webster City they went to Storm Lake to the state contest and here Jeanne and Karl rated Division I, Charlene, Karl, Con trombonej, brass sextette, brass quartet rated Division II. The band got Division III. They have done very well and we extend our congratulations to them, and hope they may con- tinue to bring home recognition in contest work. U' ' Nine members were lost through graduation: Elaine Anderson, Paul Blyth, Glen Andrew. Eliza- beth Marquardt, Bill Murdock, Raechel Caldwell, Morris Blaskey, Doris Clausen, and Janice Gar- land. They will be greatly missed. However, the coming Freshmen will be able to fill the vacan- cies very well. The band officials are: President ........... ..... C arlyle Sexauer Vice-President ................ Paul Blyth Secretary and Treasurer . .. Janice Garland All in all, the Ogden community should be proud of this organization because of the amount of good it has done for its members and the en- tire school body. Why Drama? J! All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely playersg They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. At first the infant, mewling and puking in the nurse's armsg Then the whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail unwillingly to school. And then the lover sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad made to his mistress' eyebrow. Then a soldier, full of strange oaths, and bearded like the pard, Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel, seeking the bubble reputation, even in the cannon's mouth. And then the justice, in fair round belly with good canon lin'd, with eyes severe and beard of formal cut, full of wise saws and modern instances: and so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts into the lean and slippered pantaloon, with spectacles on nose and pouch on side: his youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide for his shrunk shankg and his big manly voice, turning again toward childish treble, pipes and whistles in his sound. Last scene of all, that ends this strange eventful history is second childishness and mere oblivion: sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything. Wm. Shakespeare from As You Like It. , M f 1 J X xv' .Hx . La' , ,2 513- A . ' leg 1 e Vggszw .xg I ' Mfgsg A. ,V Wig? X 139332: rm Vp? uma I WS' .. fL 5A?f ggi' T523 V551 A f S H if SR' X -v is 1 1 V., 41. A -1? , A ..,..3Vk do if we f -A .W -. 4. 6 f y if +L 2 N 5 as 59 W my Twig Q is mf M? f mf ,. ,. . M. q X is ' 5, A K .y X if XX? ,QEQ-www ,f A L mf P., ...wg .ai ,wg jug ai .. umm, K x fs mf Q f 7-5 it F Jfw Qf6s?.fv 'I x Xia k .x ZN y wx - Q, af - . x 1.5 . .JT . ,Wg W5 1.2.-Q emi Q32 T ,, . 3 ? . if , iff! .usxy - M ,gf 2:5 2. My x Nz, .ja Q vw 1 .5-X ,Qi Q Q xf3fii'5R 15 4 .ii riszq' 5 - .Hg - 'W A54 vigrx f. P . Q, YW : SVQILH V f 5f,.af'r SQXSA .K 1 n X . x X , 4 .f75'-,gg QA .fri N P . .ay gf , a' 1' 1 A . ,. i 3 .. F . . Q 21.253251 ' .. J ,. if .A if N .ga iff-f A f iff, Q ,, 5.55. J 3115 -g v, i Y-1 .1 V . 5 ., .- gs -1 is . T115 A ' 1475. WSJ. -9 . f A, '. N .-.fi EQAWBW' W. 1551 fi . 6 . A if A ,,ki.gM.g.Qf1 3-3 Q 5, 1 x 2, ,www A A 955, A NWS, w Q. ev... A . A ,fx Kgwsw 5, gga .QQ ,.4.f A F -A Q -iii? Q Mvw, --' 5 ,fm mf 5. . . . . fs'fv?'p. ' K 1. -s K s Sufi' W Q - if . . Bm . 3.3. 1 .3 s. ii 'Wa v W ws ...ir E ,Q A xii i-- ' qi 3 f .?'?' i2, Af' -412. , .MJ 2-F :R Vg x . ' Dramatic Aff Dramatics again played a prominent part in the extra curricular activities for the students in 0. H. S. Miss Vannorsdel had charge of both class plays, the contest and the festival plays, while Miss Brown directed the tuition plays. Under these efficient directors the plays were highly success- ful. October 6, IQSQ the Junior Class was proud to present to an interested audience the play Miss Jimmy, a three act farce by Jean Provence. The cast of characters was: Mr. March . . . . . Prof. Bhoer .. Judy ..... Priscila . . . Jane ................... Eldon Bergstrom Paul Blyth Marvel Ames Marjorie Vamer Peggy Arlene Lark Eleanor Campbell Louise .................... Betty Bindseil Florence . . Katherine . . Doris Harriet . . . Droopy ........ Miss Watkins jimmy . . . . . Prof. Frazier . . jean Boehm . . . . Lura Miller . . . . . . Phyllis Nolan .. . Ella Jane Davies .. . Robert Swanson . . . Mabel Fredericks . . Roger Anderson . . . .... Dick Treloar Miss ffimmy dealt with the laugh provoking adventures of jimmy a college youth, who in search of a dress, entered the dormitory of an ex- clusive girls school. The school was so exclusive that the girls never had a chance to see any men other than their brothers, fathers and cousins. On May and and 3rd the Senior Class gave a dramatization of one of the greatest American classics. An adaptation of Louisa M. Alcott's Little Women. Being such a well known story it is unnecessary to give a synopsis of it. The cast was chosen as follows: The contest play given at Drake University April x7, and to the assembly April 15, was a tragedy entitled Submerged with the cast as follows: Commander Mac Andrews .. Glen Andrew Shaw ....................... Paul Blyth Dunn . . . . . . Ralph Ray Brice .... . . . Bill Murdock Jorgson . . . ....... Pat Tilley N abb .................. J unior Thompson The story had to do with an officer and five men who were trapped at the bottom of the ocean in a submarine. It became necessary for one of the number to sacrifice his life, in being shot through a torpedo tube in an attempt to attract the notice of searching parties. The manner in which the choice was made and the turn of events immediately following the selection conspired to create a suspense and a thrill that made Sub- Jo ....................... Jeanne Wilson Meg . . . . . Ruth Erickson Amy . . . . Doris Clausen Beth ......... . . . Janice Garland Aunt March . . . . . Jane Kennedy Mrs. March . ..... Doris Boehm Hannah ...... Mr. Brook . . . .. . Elaine Anderson .. Kenneth Wisecup Laurie . . . . . . .. . Glen Andrew Lawrence . . . . . . Vernon Wenger X s ,, --sp - merged one of the most popular plays. The tuition plays were given April 5-6. The plays and their casts are as follows: .4 Crossed Wires a domestic comedy Stan, the husband ....... Kenneth Cadman Clara, his wife ............. Twila Zwald Uncle Will, Stan's Uncle . Ramond Loveless Betty, the maid ........... Betty Ehlers Briggs, the servant ......... Harry Giese Sail Right In Gregary Warren .......... LaVem Zunkel Donald YVarren . . . Marian Warren . . . Sylvia .................... Bob, friend of Marian's .. Billy Morgan Edith Dixson Marvel Ames Kenneth Wisecup Demonstration of Mental Deficiency a Skit Professor ... .............. Billy Dawkins Madam Dumbellinski ...... Greta Swanson ,EM I 5 E ' X i,.VA1L,x gg'-' Q r 2,, gf J' WF N 191 1 M ,L 5' X A X ffm 5W'W? , gsm sw 2. -wax. i f L If I r' f, Qf ' ? C J 1.77112 If X L W L 'J 1 Dramatic Arts Declam caused excitement in Ogden High soon after school started. The home contest was held November 8th. Prior to this an elimination contest was held in the dramatic section due to such a large number competing. Those out for declamatory work under the cap- able direction of Miss Julia Brown were: Oratorical: Karl Killinger, Billy Dawkins. Dramatic: Norma Jean Moravetz, Bonita Reim- ers, Rosella Allen, Mary Clark, Maxine Mansfield, Mabel Fredericks, Mary Doris Treloar. Humorous: Constance Buckley, Pat Tilley, Jeanne Atwood, Caroline Hutchinson. At the home contest the first place winners were Karl Killinger, Mabel Fredericks and Jeanne Atwood. These first place winners entered the Pre-district contest at Beaver. Jeanne Atwood won second in her division, while Mabel Freder- icks won first and was eligible to compete at Grand Junction in the sub-district contest De- cember 21. The second place winners in the home contest in oratorical, dramatic and humorous were Billy Dawkins, Rosella Allen and Constance Buckley. These people went to Napier where Constance Buckley won first in the humorous division. Declamatory Left to Right-Mabel Fredericks, Rosella Allen, Mable Fredericks, Mary Dcris Treloar. Back Row-Billy Dawkins, Karl Killinger. Drama Senior Play Left to Right: Seated-Janice Garland, Jeanne Wilson, Doris Boehm, Doris Clausen, Ruth Erickson. Standing-Marvel Arnes, Eleanor Campbell, Arlene Lark, Eldon Bergstrom, Kenneth Wisecup, Glen Andrew, Miss Vannorsdel, director, Vernon Wenger, Paul Blyth, Marjorie Vamer, Jane Ken- nedy, Elaine Anderson. Junior Play Left to Right: Seated-Phyllis Nolan, Mabel Fredericks, Betty Bindseil, Ella Jane Davies, Lura Miller. Standing-Dick Treloar, Miss Vannorsdel, di- rector, Roger Anderson, Jean Boehm, Robert Swan- son. Contest Play Submerged Left to Right-Pat Tilley, Bill Murdock, Glen Andrew, Paul Blyth, Ralph Ray, Tommy Thomp- son. Dumb Dora Left to Right: Jeanne Atwood, Ernest Cram- er, Maxine Mansfield, Keith Hunter, Elaine An- derson Cseatedj. ,-4 fig Wu., gk M13: Boor Re3'erve 3 2 ' X , 1 ' ' . if 'Q K ' f K 5' SY , 2 - --Slzfgfj, A iwfw i '- 2 J 55 . N932-fy k ig nf! iw W 1 swlkvz P11 I f X J - is 3? if V ' .. NSI. x ,-sw wg L, :K N ,. . . Skgfgwr .6 1 .42-v L - fx , gig' 1 Q . A , iii W 'b Sf, , 36 . . 3 A lgsm w x W 'K . X 2 , Q Tig? A iljvgs 'Q - Rf 5 TZ, Q - gig T fx' 4 4. Q 4 , Q Wfigjg. -W f N ,Ju- 3 E xv . SE. X 5 K5 5 ' fi E 2 5 Q I, . ,,h y vi gd! Si .5 ' ' .. - P4 'f'i-?'f1' Ji. The Ogden Chapter of Future Farmers of Amer- ica has 32 active members with two Honorary members. The Officers are as follows: President ................... Paul Blyth Vice President . . . . . . John Heineman Secretary ..... Eldon Bergstrom Treasurer . . . .... LaVern Zunkel Reporter ......... ....... K eith Hunter Sargeant-at-Arms ..... Kenneth Cadman Adviser ................. R. E. Rulifson Honorary Member.Supt. E. W. Holzapfel I' he membership of the Future Farmer Rank is as follows: Eldon Bergstrom, Paul Blyth, Ken- neth Eckley, Harry Giese, John Heineman, Dean Hunter, Robert Cadman, William Dawkins, Ken- neth Hasstedt, Keith Hunter, Carl Kuhl, Virgil Miller, Robert Swanson, Kenneth Wisecup, May- nard Youngren, LaVerr. Zunkel, Robert Miller. William Morgan, Richard Trcloar, and Elmer Wolf. The Green Hand Rank is: Curtis Blyth, Lester Eckley, John Harrison, Vern Heldt, Carroll jones, Dean Miller, Robert Reimers, Lowell Ridnour, Norman Sprecher, Lloyd Stoneburner, Eugene Winklepleck. Eldon Bergstrom, Keith Hunter, Kenneth Wise- cup, and Robert Swanson represented the local department at the High School Dairy Cattle Con- gress at Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress. The team placed 13th in competition with 78 teams. A Corn Yield Test Plot of zo varieties in IO replications was conducted by the Chapter in cooperation with the Boone County Farm Bureau last year. The Future Farmer basketball team composed of: Eldon Bergstrom, Kenneth Cadman, Carroll Jones, Harry Giese, Dean Miller, Curtis Blyth, LaVern Zunkel, John Heineman, Robert Cadman. The team was outfitted with new blue and gold suits purchased by the chapter. The Chapter mixed, and distributed among the farmers and members of the organization, 26,000 pounds of mineral. The Annual F. F. A. Parent-Son Banquet was served at the Legion Dugout with approximately zoo members, parents and guests present. Thirty Future Farmers and their advisor, Mr. Rulifson traveled 2,500 miles through the Black Hills and Yellowstone National Park on their An- nual summer trip. The trip extended over eleven days. The Parliamentary Procedure Team composed of Paul Blyth, Eldon Bergstrom, Harry Giese, Ken- neth Cadman, and Thor Swanson placed third in the State Contest held at the State Convention n: Des Moines. Keith Hunter and John Heineman were the official delegates at the State Convention at Des Moines. The Chapter Exhibit of the Chapter placed third in the State F. F. A. Contest. The exhibit was prepared by the Publicity Committee-Keith Hunter and Robert Cadman. The officers of the Ogden Poland China Breed- er's Association were: Kenneth Cadman, President, John Heineman, Secretary and Treasurer. The organization owned two cooperative herd sires. The Poland China sow owned by the Chapter was allotted to Billy Dawkins. Two pigs will be selected from the spring litter in return for the sow. The Ogden Chapter entertained thirty-nine Vo- cational Agrieulture Schools in the Central Dis- trict at the Fall Conference. Thirty-nine instruc- tors and eighty-five F. F. A. were present for the days program. A Parent-Son get-together which brought the parents of the Freshman boys to the Vocational Agriculture Department was held early in the fall of the school year. The organization disposed of S100 worth of garden seeds among the parents and customers of the community. Harry Giese was a member of the Boone Coun- ty Horse judging Team which placed third in competition with about 35 county teams at the Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress and National Bel- gian Horse Show. The F. F. A. Swine Show during Fun Day at Ogden found Eldon Bergstrom carrying off the top honors in the Duroc Jersey classes, Dick Tre- loar won the junior Boar Pig Class, Robert Swan- son topped the junior Gilt and Litter Class with his Poland Chinas, while Keith Hunter won the Market Pig Class and Virgil Mill-er the Market Litter Class. The F. F. A. won second place in the Organiza- tion Floats during the Fun Day Parade. First Row-R. Miller, R. Rulifson, L. Zunkel. K. Cadman, P. Blyth, E. Bergstrom, K. Hunter, W. Morgan. Second Row-E. Wolf, D. Hunter, N. Sprecher, J. Harrison, M. Youngren, K. Wisecup. Third Row-C. Blyth, B. Dawkins, R. Cadman, C. Jones, D. Miller, L. Stoneburner. Fourth Row-L. Eckley, D. Treloar, R. Reim- ers, R. Swanson. V. Miller, Carl Kuhl, Kenneth Eckley, H. Giese, J. Heineman, K. Hasstedt, E. Winklepleck, L. Rid- nour, V. Heldt. any 354 -f F, - Aw' ,, ,Q gi ,QQU S E siiiiis s,3iiiiii3iiiii .sk 6irl Reserves Girl Reserve Cabinet Front Row-Miss Brown, L. Wright, D. Boehm, M. Varner, J. Wilson, J. Boehm, Miss Boot. Back Row-D. Clausen, L. Miller, M. Lawler, R. Freie, P. Shadle, D. Donelson, M. Stamp, E. Jones, J. Kennedy, L. Erickson, A. Lark, P. Nolan. The Girl Reserves Organization is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. and is the oldest organization in Ogden High. There are approximately sixty mem- bers, including Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls. Cabinet President ............... Marjorie Varner Vice President . . . . . . Jeanne Wilson Secretary ................... Jean Boehm Treasurer Doris Boehm Program...Arlene Lark, Dorothy Donelson Marian Stamp, Jane Kennedy Party ........ Lura Miller, Martha Lawler Devotional ............... Lorraine Wright Decoration .... Phyllis Nolan, Leora Mae Erickson, Betty Jones Service ..... Rosella Freie, Phyllis Shadle Advisors ......... Miss Brown, Miss Boot The G. R. Slogan is to face life squarely, the purpose to find and give the best. The group meets once a month. The business meeting is followed by a program. Several local pastors were invited to speak to the group. The cabinet meets to plan the program and to treat business matters. Several cabinet parties are held. Miss Brown, Miss Boot entertained the group in February. The Girl Reserves have a party each month The food and favors carry out the theme of a particular holiday. Candle Lighting Services were held for the incoming members. During the lat- ter part of the year came the Mother Daughter Banquet and the Farewell for the Seniors. The style show formerly sponsored by one service group was a project for the entire organ- ization this year. Girl Reserve Members mod- eled spring styles furnished by Boone and Ogden business houses. The group contributed baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The various groups are raising money to help defray the expense of members at- tending summer camp. Girl Reserve Left to Right: Front Row-C. Tilley, T. Zwald, H. Lightfoot, V. Carpenter, M. Boehm, L. Kuhl, A. Blaskey, E. Johnson, M. Sherbring, D. Elliott, A. Carpenter, P. Nolan, L. Erickson, J. Boehm, B. Jones. Second Row-B. Kirkman, D. Boehm, B. Reim- ers, E. Dixon, V. Lawler, M. Mansfield, D. Donel- son, Miss Boot, M. Varner, Miss Brown, A. Lark, M. Stamp, R. Freie, E. Campbell, P. Shadle, M Lincoln, J. Wilson, D. Clausen. Third Row-C. Garland, L. Miller, M. Lawler, B. Bindseil, E. Davies, M. Fredericks, B. Reimers, R. Allen, D. Dillman, C. Nelson, C. Andrews, M. Miner, B. Ehlers, P. Burt, E. Kennedy, D. Thomp- son, G. Swanson, S. Orman, M. Sturtz. 'I' R. Caldwell. .an 'gif' , M. flevef Mclrer flub Nineteen-forty marked the second successful year of photography club at Ogden High School. The club was established by Mr. Nelson in '39 and was offered to boys. This year the girls joined with the boys to form the club of 1940. During the first few days, Louie Treloar was elected president. Elizabeth Marquardt vice pre- sident and business manager and Phyllis Shadle secretary. The first semester was spent in making and studying Pin Hole cameras which are fundament- ally the same as a commercial camera. At the beginning of the second semester Mr. Nelson left Ogden and Mr. Gatch assumed re- sponsibility. 'We began developing film, printing and en- larging pictures. We also toned, tinted and re- touched pictures. The members made wood cov- ered Photo Albums and some of the boys made printers during shop period so they might con- tinue their work during summer months. Clever Clicker Club Seated-D. Dillman, E. Marquardt, P. Shadle. Standing-Mr. Gatch, T. Brown, R. Loveless, R. Anderson, L. Treloar, D. Treloar, R. Allen. 'V Absent-Bill Morgan, K. Hasstedt. Wiki: I Were You, lfS'f6f., -if I wish I were you, Mister. Oh yes, I'm a freshman, but I'm well informed, too, That most upper-class girls will stick by my view. ' Mister you're lucky you're masculine gender And not a poor girl of beauty and splendor. I wish I were you, Mister. You don't have to sit up until the wee hours Pinning in curls that were ruined by showers. Oh no, you just rub your head well with a towel, If it's mussed in the morning, you never scowl. I wish I were you, Mister. You never need worry about getting a run Or snagging a sock when having some fun. You wear your socks out, then buy a new pair: But your price for socks with our won't com- pare. I wish I were you, Mister. You don't have to mend the clothes that you've warng just send them to Mom, she'll fix where they're torn. But we Home Ee girls should know how to sew: We mend our own things-with pins as you know. I wish I were you, Mister. You're never troubled with making decisions Of which girl to take to social renditions. You call up the first girlg if she should refuse, Go on down the list-you know you can't lose. I wish I were you, Mister. I'm not complaining, but I'll have you know, You're mighty lucky wherever you go. But I'll keep my chin up and see my life throughg But just the same, Mister, I'd rather be you. -Virginia Harding K Q , K A , 1 S, 3 , k A 4 A , , t i u.,W'. 1, , , , , f x J Qffxzk I ' Q4 G2 'vii A ffygyil . uw .. , Q?i,,k:':gy ,.z.. Vx W ,, . x ,,a.- . V. . 4 ' 1 - 4 1 -V gx .QS . ' . w ax X MQW M. 1 x , K. f. X W , H :MAH . 1, 1 K K K. . . .. 4 . W. '- 0. fi. 5'. Calendar September 4-Once again we find ourselves gliding down the halls of O. H. S. We anxiously await the chance when we can begin work in the newly arranged chemistry lab and commercial room. 26-Freshman initiation! What with all the paint and costumes, it might be Barnum and Bail- ey's circus. Incidentally, wasn't Mary J. Boehm's face red? 27-Prison lecture by George D. Ranney. 30-Homemakers conference. Ogden homemaking girls were hostesses to their district. October 6- Miss Jimmy, the Junior Class play. Doesn't Roger Anderson make a darling girl? 9-Reverend Murdock spoke before the assembly. 14-Central Vocational Agriculture Conference. Come again, boys. -The Home Ec. Girls. 26--The Juniors set out from O. H. S. The hid- ing place of Seniors to guess. But they never -Consequently they Treated us. November 8-Home Declamatory Contest. Our congratula- tions to Mabel Fredericks, winner in dramat- ics. Jeanne Atwood, winner in humorous, and Karl Killinger, oratorical. I3-Interesting assembly talk by H. Duncan Hall, of Australia. A 28-Speech banquet. Opening of the basketball season. 30-We can't tell you whether we celebrated Thanksgiving, or Franksgiving. Anyway, we had a vacation and ate turkey. December 6-F. F. A. boys have a Girl friend party. But where were the girls? 7-High School Operetta, UH. M. S. Pinafore. 9-Remember Miss Schmertman, the life of the Senior Class party? I wonder if anyone found a sky hook. zz-Christmas vacation! January 8-Vacation's over. Reverend Olson spoke be- fore the assembly. 16-Hilary Newitt, Englishwornan, informed us on Youth in Europe. February 2-The annual football banquet was held with such distinguished speakers as Coach Bernie Bierman of Minnesota U., and Sec Taylor, sports writer of Register and Tribune. 8-Central College Quartette, of McPherson, Kan- sas, entertained an assembly. 8-9-10-EXTRA! EXTRA! OGDEN BULLDOGS - BOONE COUNTY CHAMPIONS!!! 10-Our championship victory was overshadowed by the death of our highly esteemed commer- cial teacher. rz-School was excused so the High School could attend Mr. Craven's funeral. 14-Pep meeting and holiday to celebrate cham- pionship. 23-Part of the Eagle pictures taken. 25-Concert given by band and vocal groups. Karl King and Carroll National Baton twirl- ing champions. 27-The Seniors chose their baccalaureate and commencement robes. Try-outs for the Sen- ior Class Play Little Wom.en after school. Incidentally, there's men in it, too. 28-2Q1SCCtl0Il tournament at Boone. ' March x-2-Alas! We wer-e taken from the tournament by the loss of two points. 7-Received our Senior Pictures. fUghQ. 8-The town pupils presented Dumb Dora for the high school. xr- Dumb Dora cast presented their play at the one act play festival at Jefferson. zz-25-Oh Boy! Eggs and vacation--it's Easter. April 5-Tuition plays presented by mral students. 8-Reverend O. W. Diehl spoke before assem- bly. zo-Education day - Fort Madison, Iowa City, n'everything. May z-3- Little Women, Senior Play. 1 7-junior-Senior Banquet. xg-Baccalaureate - Woe is us! 24-Class Day. 1 . dass Sta his' tics -if NAME CHARACTER AMBITION WILL BE Merle Sherbring Shady Tree Surgeon Lumberjack Paul Blyth Industrious President of the U. S. Dogcatcher Ruth ERkson Quiet Nurse Homemaker Elaine Anderson Sulky To Be Married Dietician Glen Andrew Polite Orchestra Leader Plumber ltlormand 1Davies Talkative To Be a Great Hero Machinegunner, shot Marvel Ames Cute Stenographer ' Boss' Wife Eldon Bergstrom Shy Bachelor Woman Killer Morris Blaskey Athletic Doubtful Paper Boy Doris Boehm Innocent journalist Aunt Doris to Jean's kids jane Kennedy Dignified Old Maid Teacher Old Maid School-teacher Kenneth Cadman Curious To Smoke a Pipe Sick Raechel Caldwell Quiet Beauty Operator Manucurist Naomi Clark Serious Ballet Dancer Acrobat Doris Clausen Frivolous To Raise Ducks Quack's Wife Eleanor Campbell Quiet Marriage Successful Dorothy Dillman Tomboyish Football Player On The Press Dorothy Donclson Shy To Get Harold Lucky in Love Betty Ehlers Likeable Hard Telling Missionary Rosella Freie Bull-headed To Escape Davies Unsuccessful Janice Garland Rowdy W. C. T. U. Pres. Virgil's Keeper Charles Garvey Bully Own a Dude Ranch Cow-Puncher Lu Verne Garvey Serious Banker's Son-in-law Persevering Harry Giese Impressive Banker Another Thin Maxi' Keith Hunter Romantic Crooner Hog-caller ' Blanche Kirkman Silent Milkmaid Dairyman's Wife Ruth Kuhl Gigglesome Stenographer Office Cleaner Arlene Lark Innocent CPD Remain Single Disillusioned Elizabeth Marquardt Unromantic An Old Maid Married Dean Miller Shy A City Dude A Prosperous Farmer Jo Ann Miller Bashful Biologist Homemaker Williuin Murdock Ignorant Preacher Bootlegger , Ruth Naeve Pat says Lovable To Get a Man Dissappointed, Will Get Pat Charlotte Nelson Gunner Home Girl More 'er Lessen Floyd Tilley Bashful Woman Hater A Happy Husband Ralph Ray Blissfully Ignorant To Graduate Misconstrued Marian Stamp Saucy To Fish Tangled in web, or something Lu Verne Thiessen Masculine Bachelor Father of Elaine's children junior Thompson Witty Jitterbug Rheumatic V Archie Tilley Mouthy Genius Misinfnrmed Marjorie Varner Mischievous Married An Old Maid Phyllis Shadle Jolly Airplane Pilot Brought Down To Earth Kenneth Webber Gunner Post-master Stamp Kisser Ilernon Wenger Terrible City Slicker Justice of the Peace Jeanne Wilson Coquettish Salvation Army Worker Debutante AMarylinAWirtz Amorous To Be a Good Wife Disappointment to Somebody Kenneth Wisecup Tough Pretzel Twister All Wrapped Up in Himself Marion Wolber Privileged Wine Taster Floored Lorraine Wright Flirtatious Stewardess Living in the Clouds I. llereir to tbe baby tbe dear little eltj Nobody? nearly so cute as bimseltl Sweeter tboa boney More precious tban money, And isa 't be funny-- Tbis' dear little eltl Normand Davies-That personality smile showed up at the age of three! 2. Jane Kennedy-The future school marm! 3. Eldon Bergstrom-A bundle from heaven. 4. Raechel Caldwell-Yes, Hello, Raechel. 5. Elizabeth Marquardt-Quiet and mysterious. 6. Arlene Lark-She used to be bashful! 7. Ruth Kuhl-What big eyes you have, Grand- mother. 8. Marvel Ames-Aw! you're kidding. g. Phyllis Shadle-I've been sitting here sooooo long. xo. Morris Blaskey--I wish you'd hurry up. I'm hungry. xx. Lorraine Wright--Hi Folks! 12. Pat Tilley-Innocense personified! 13. Doris Boehm-What a sweet little rosebud mouth. T4 won't I5 place I6 17 18 19 :zo 'ar but a Rosella Freie-Don't run away, Rosella, we hurt you. Elaine Anderson-All dressed up and no to go QD. Marylin Wirtz-Oh! but I'm happy. Janice Garland-Even then an oratorl Naomi Clark-Well I'm all set! Bill Murdock-Hold tight, Bill. Marian Stamp--Already a heart-breaker. Kenneth Webber-Not away with women, way with women. 22. Puss Sherbring-A penny for your thoughts! 23. Blanche Kirkman-Rusty, but not with age. 24. Dorothy Donelson-Lazybones, sleepin' in the sun. 25. Ruth Erickson-That same sweet smile. 26. Jeanne Wilson-A little doll that didn't break. 27. Doris Clausen-I'm happy, 'cause I've got some-thing! 28. Marjorie Varner-Take me Mama! Take me! 29. Charles Garvey-Sittin' Bull. 30. Harry Giese-Oh, hurry up, the sun's in my eyes. 31. Dean and Jo Ann Miller-Brotherly love. 32. Glen Andrew-I want my bottle. 33. Ruth Naeve-Aw, give us a bite. 34. Vernon Wenger-Bashful of just modest? 35. Dorothy Dillman-Tarzan's mate. 36. Tommy Thompson-A future all-American guard. 37. Keith Hunter-Today I am a man. 38. Eleanor Campbell-Why Eleanor! 39. Paul Blyth-Little but mighty. ' 40. Pete Garvey-Do I look like a pigskin toter here? 4x. Charlotte Nelson-Pm so-o-o-o comfortable. I LJ M pw , ..,.,..,.A x .3-frm-.'-,.,, J' dass History Way back in the year of our Lord 1936, fifty nine uneducated and unorganized students invad- ed the Ogden High School. History was in the making as this class was the largest ever to camp on Ogden High's doorstep. This clan elected as their leaders Kenneth Webber, President: Normand Davies, Vioe President: Edwin Anderson, Secretary and Treasurer, and as our chief, Miss Hauff. Im- mediately the group set out to conquer Science, Algebra, English, and Home Economics, or Latin. The Seniors took us in hand and attempted to re- fine us by an initiation. However, the attempt was rather futile for we were determined to ex- plore the highlights of high school. Eagerly we awaited the announcement of our first party. At last it came in the form of a skating enterprise at Perry. Due to the marriage of Miss I-Iauff, Miss Dye completed the year as our sponsor. Remember some of the Freshmen puppy-loves, such as Marion Wolber and Lorraine Wright, and when Lu Verne Thiessen's flame was Doris Claus- en? That IS history. We did up our Freshman year in a high way by holding our class picnic at Ledges. Alas! We forgot our weiners. What could you expect? VVe were only freshmen. After three months of roaming the country we again invaded the premises of good old O. H. S. But this year we were sophomores. Maynard Hammarstedt, Junior McMillian, Bonnie Williams, Janice Ohlson, Gladys Campbell, Floyd Hubby, William Shaw and Neva Knickerbocker had stray- ed from our group, but to replace them we cap- tured Janice Garland, Naomi Hicks and Bill Mur- dock. The leaders elected this year were Doris Clausen, President: Dorothy Donelson, Vice Presi- dent: Pat Tilley, Secretary and Treasurer, and Mr. Nelson, sponsor- One of the outstanding social events of the year was the sophomore scavenger hunt that was topped with a party at Mr. Nelson's cabin. How that Irish temper flared when Janice Garland was told to sit in the Freshman rows and she haughtily informed them she was a soph- omore. ' To climax our sophomore year we held our annual picnic at Ledges. After a lapse of three months we entered our Junior year with a much broader knowledge and understanding of the ways of the world. Our num- ber was decreased to fifty-one by the loss of Ruth Lamb. Jeanne Wilson was soon welcomed into our class as a new member. This was a big year! We began by electing Merle Sherbring, President: Doris Boehm, Vice President: Rosella Freie, Secretary land Treasur- er, and we had as our class sponsors, Miss Martin and Mr. Hammond. The first event on our social calendar was the Junior-Senior hunt. Eager and confident we set out to make a record breaking discovery but history repeated itself and the Juniors were un- successful in finding the Seniors. Consequently the treats were on us. L' ass flistory The winter months fled swiftly by and soon spring came. These months proved packed with thrills. The first thrill was the choosing of our Senior class rings. Then our junior Class play Another Spring a romantic comedy written by Priscilla Wayne and Wayne Sprague proved to be a still greater thrill. The prologue began in revolutionary days and the proceeding three acts were enacted in the present day. It was a beautiful love story of Nancy-Doris Boehm, and David-Glen Andrews: comedy was furnished by Sugar--Jane Kennedy, and Washington-Pat Tilley, two negro servants who were inclined to be that way about each other. The rest of the cast included Gay, an at- tractive, vivacious rival for David's love-Doris Clausen: Nancyis mother-Janice Garland: Miss Pendergast, owner of an Inn-Jeanne Wilson: Ben- jamin, David's brother-Normand Davies: Nelson Browning, Nancy's fiance-Vernon Wenger: Dr. Morden, a dignified understanding minister--Bill Murdock. Ship Ahoy was the cry of the Juniors. Im- mediately we set to work on the Junior-Senior banquet, carrying out the theme of a ship to the most minute details including gang plank, outer deck with stars, deck chairs, luggage and the Moon, port holes and life savers. It was undoubtedly a banquet that never has or ever will be surpass-- ed. Forty-nine diligent and dignified young ladies and gentlemen entered the portals of Ogden High School to complete the piloting of their ship over the ruggedness of the Senior year. For our pilots, we chose Merle Sherbring, Admiralg Paul Blyth, Captain: and Ruth Erickson, First mate. Our first big task was the freshman initiation to show who's who in High School. The-n came our Class rings, the insignia of the Seniors. Imagine the Juniors' surprise to leam we were hiding in the gym balcony while they traipsed over the country. EXTRA: OGDEN, BOONE COUNTY CHAM- PIONS! What a history breaking event for the Seniors and Ogden High. The Seniors take great pride in stating that every member of the regular team were Seniors. Such a record smashing feat hadn't been repeated since xgzz. However, our victory was overshadowed by the death of our commercial teacher, Mr. Craven. The Senior Class featured as their class play Little Women one of the greatest American Classics, written by Louisa M. Alcott. In rapid succession followed the Junior-Senior Banquet, and then Education day with a tour of the southeastern part of the state, the feature point being Fort Madison. Baccalaureate, Commence- ment and Class day marked the last mile-stones of our joumey through High School. The Seniors chose as their class motto Our ship is at sea-where shall it anchor? There is no doubt that thi ship will find a haven in the port of Success and Happiness. Class flower-Sweet Pea. Class Colors-Aqua and Peach. l Hass Will We the Seniors C-'D of Ogden High School, of unsound body, and insane mind, do hereby set our names, seals and stuff and things, or reasonable facsimile. to this, our last will and old and new testament, to will and bequeath Cwhat does that mean, to our unfortunate successors, or something. the following: I, Morris Blaskey, hereby will my physique to Kenneth Hasstedt. I, Betty Ehlers, do give and bequeath my type- writing ability to Dean Ohlson and hope for the best. I, Ruth Kuhl, will my graoe and poise to Donna Langan. I, Phyllis Shadle, do bequeath my dimples to Evelyn Johnson. I, Kenneth Webber, do give and bequeath sup- ernatural ability to get along with my teachers to George Carlson, who never could. I, Pete Garvey, will my height to Tony Galloro, he needs it. I, Lu Verne Thiessen do with gratefulness, will my football ability to Don Van Slyke. I, Floyd Tilley, will my shyness to Billie Mor- gan, who could use a little. I, Harry Giese, will my Super-deluxe chevy to Raymond Loveless. I, Normand Davies, give my gift of gab to Francis Le Master. I, Ralph Ray, do will my curly hair to any boy who wants it. I, Pat Tilley, do give and bequeath my boxing ability to Luke Carlson. I, Doris Clausen, will my size to my brother so he will be a better athlete. I, Charles Garvey, do give my athletic ability to next year's squads. I. Junior Thompson, will my ready wit to any poor dead personality who hasn't any. I, Doris Boehm, bequeath my singing ability to Dallas Buck. We prefer you to use it in the Glee Club! I, Ruth Na-eve, will my cheerfulness to Martha Lawler. I, Keith Hunter, will my quiet attention to Johnny Harrison. I, Kenneth Cadman, hereby will the use of the V-8 to my brother. I, Kenneth Wisecup, will my ability to pitch woo to David Dillman. I, Marvel Arnes, give my smallness and shy smile to Verla June Clifton. I, Janice Garland, hereby will my Irish temper to Frederick Ehlers. I, Marian Stamp, will my blond hair to Col- leen Tilley. 1, Bill Murdock, will my truthfulness to the Boy Scouts of America. I, Vernon Wenger, give my ability to argue with the teachers to Francis Vaughan. Class W ill I, Jeanne Wilson, will my black hair to Mary Janice Boehm. I, Jane Kennedy, will my serious look to the freshmen. They need it! I, Paul Blyth, hereby will my leadership to Louie Treloar and I don't mean girls! I, Marion Wolber, will my sleepy look to Cur- tis Blyth. I, Elaine Anderson, hereby give my freckles to Twila Zwald. I, Eldon Bergstrom, will my companionable ways to Donald Leichliter. I, Elizabeth Marquardt, will my faithfulness to Phyllis Burt. I, Glen Andrew will with gratefulness, my school spirit to the whole school. I, Dorothy Donelson, will my smile to Jean Boehm. Don't use it for flirting ei-ther! I, Rosella Freie, will my ready laugh to Viola Carpenter and use it once in a while. I, Marylin Wirtz, will by brother to anyone who has a good brother in return. I, Blanche Kirkman, will my red hair to Lois Kuhl, because I think it would go with her tem- per. I, Ruth Erickson, will my affability to Edith Dixson. I, Charlotte Nelson, give the use of my Dad's V-8 to Weldon Lessen so that I may ride with his brother. I, Dorothy Dillman, will my good nature to Ruth Leichliter and hope it serves her as it has me. I, Marjorie Vamer, will my belief in human nature to all pessamists, who want to use it. There's plenty that need it. I, Arlene Lark, give my coquettish glance to Betty Jones, even though she'd get along with- out it. I, Lorraine Wright, will my fun-loving nature to the teachers of Ogden High. I, Raechel Caldwell, will my ability as a band- member to all future bandmembers. I, Dean Mill-er, do will my ability to talk to Ernest Cramer. I, Eleanor Campbell, will my neatness to all the pupils of this school. I, jo Ann Miller, will my pleasurable compan- ionship to Cletus McCaskey. I, Merle Sherbring, will my physique to La Verne Ensley and hope he makes good use of it. This will entered into Cor was ith by the great OJ seniors on this, the last day of school Cwe hopel, has thus been duly administered and exev cubed Cmurderedj for the benefit of all posterity. PP l flax: Propfzecy A short time ago Mr. I-Iolzapfel became a crystal gazer and found out what the class of 1940 was doing. He told us that this is what the crys- tal ball showed. A large dairy farm among gently rolling land of the grazing country of Iowa, and then flash! the scene changed to the dining room of the large house situated on the dairy farm. There he saw Mr. and Mrs. Lu Verne Thiessen and their son. Lu Verne Jr. was then four years old. In a small church in a wooded glen there was a meeting that was going to be held that night. A man noted for his talking on books, as Re- ligion and Modern Youth, was there, Mr. Wil- liam Murdock. He has won fame with his mod- ern ideas and his wise thinking to help stabilize the youth of the day and to insure the youth of tomorrow. In a moderate, but modem apartment he found several girls trying on dresses and having them criticized by a very charming lady. It was Miss Elaine Anderson, the lady who designs dresses for the swankiest of dr-ess shops in Chicago. Again those swanky offices come into view and sitting in front of a desk taking dictation from a fat and ponderous man he viewed a person, rather tall and blond, male, wearing glasses. It was Mor- ris Blaskey, the personal secretary and valet to Mr. W. P. Wonderaround, the oil magnet. Pete has great sport by getting the boss' goat, we thugs call it blackmail. P. S. Pete found out who the boss went out with when his wife was out to a bridge tea. Pete was always wise that way. Again, another dairy farm, only this time in the Southern part of Iowa. The occupants were Mr. and Mrs. Dizzy LaMar. Mrs. LaMar is the former Miss Blanche Kirkman of Ogden, Iowa. The LaMar farm is contracted to sell milk to the school children in Kansas City. The dairy farm is doing well, but not poor Diz, he looks like he went through a threshing machine. fl-low cruel some women can be.J Appearing next was a football field. Second quarter. It is the Green Bay Packers against the Chicago Bears. It seemed that two of the play- crs on the field for the Packers appeared quite familiar, they should have, for at right end was Pete Garvey, at one time an All-American end, and as quarterback was Charles Garvey, the cap- tain said to be the smart-est field general since Frank Keredio battled for Rockne at Notre Dame. The crystal ball vibrated with the sound of the big city and was illuminated by the bright lights of New York and a cab drove up in front of a the little theatre off Time's Square. The chauf- feur opened the door and a man and a lady get out, dressed in evening clothes. As the man gave the chauffeur directions we saw his face and it was Mr. Kenneth Webber. He is the head of the Webber Construction Company Inc. that built the Magna Tower, the ninth wonder of the modern age. The lady we saw with him is his wife, the former Miss Marion Stamp. In the cast of Tamoro's play, 'Ceasar's Vic- tory, was the lad who has gone far since his act- ing in Ogden. Mr. Glen Andrew had the leading part as Julius Ceasar. Many critics acclaim him to be a second Leslie Howard and others say that he is in a class by himself. The crystal ball changed to a soft green valley where was seen a huge lay of land gently rolling and liberally covered with sleek cattle, two big barns and a big house. The man dressed in over- alls, turned so his face could be seen. Dean Miller is a very prosperous farmer. It takes a smart farmer nowadays with everything machinery, to be prosperous, because you can't feed com to a trac- tor and make it run. Next a huge building came into view. High School is written on its front. He mounted the steps and stopped at a door. I-Ie looked in and found a history class: the teacher was wearing glasses and her name was Miss Jane Kennedy. Across town to a smaller brick building and into the first and second grade room the teacher, Phyl- lis Shadle, was trying to teach the children their A. B. C.'s. It looked like a hopeless task but she had a hopeful smile so let her do her best. War ' ! l Cannons thundered, machine-guns chattered, planes dived and bombs streaked earth- ward, blasting cities with devastating rapidity: people madly scrambled for shelter. This was all caught by Miss Doris Boehm and Ruth Naeve, two top flight reporters for the Allergic Monthly. Ruth gets the scene on the film and Doris tells it in written words tc the public in America who rate her along with Dorothy Thompson. flass Propfzecy Back to the big city, up thirty floors in the Empire State Building, in the spacious office of the executor of the Rockefeller estate, sat a secre- tary, rather small, dark haired, and pretty. She was Miss Betty Ehlers. Betty once said high places bothered her. Well, can you imagine that! Then to another part of the big city, then to Madison Square Garden, where the highlight of the boxing card for the middleweight crown of the world. It was Mr. Pat Tilley vs. Mickey Shay, in a r 5 round engagement. The odds are on Pat. at three to five. The crystal ball seemed to take in the audience and we saw in a ring side seat two very pretty ladies, Miss Charlotte Nelson and Miss Dorothy Dillman. These two ladies believe in the career idea, Cyou know ,men as a past time are just to kill time.J They have a nice little shop for Inter- ior Decoration. Then a highway appeared, and speeding down it was a great white semi-bus. Inside, was a man driving, and in the trailer was an all-girl orches- tra. It was Miss Doris Clausen, with her all-girl orchestra, which is as famous for its Dine and Dance music as is Doris with her piano that talks. The crystal ball seemed to go dim then light up again as the brilliant light of a well lighted poultry farm came into view. Seen there was a man, Mr. Keith Hunter, as he made his last rounds. He must have been throwing a party, be- cause it was just xzoo by the clock. The crystal ball flashed and then vibrated with swing music. There was a rather short gentleman wearing a tuxedo, and smoking an imported cigar: the sign on the office down the hall from the dancing said, Mr. Bud Wolber, Private. This lit- tle rendezvous of the hepcats in a very classified model of high class nite spot in Des Moines. Bud seems to have prospered. Switching to the Main ball room of this place he saw sitting at a booth well off the main floor two very attractive couples, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blyth, the former Miss Jeanne Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Miller, the former Miss Janice Garland. Both ladies were of the class of '40, Behind the scene, Paul and Virgil are both in the agricultural field, working on soil reconstruction for the Dust Bowl. We may find a nursery in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blyth and also in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. The Blyth's have a boy of six and the Miller's have twins, both girls, five years old. The crystal ball faded. Silence. Oh! Here it came, another gridiron, the two teams seemed even- ly matched, and who sat on opposing benches but Coach Merle Sherbring and Coach Floyd Tilley, both of these boys were formerly stars on our own gridiron, and they graduated from Notre Dame, both being star athletics while there. Sorry there wasn't time to witness the game of the future but our time was limited. Time and tide wait for no man. What was next? Black clouds, thunder, crash. and lightning illuminated the heavens in a display of Nature's handicraft in fine works. Above this turmoil were seen two trim fighting planes, single seaters, spit fire, and in the cockpits, were found two lads talking by radio. One was Ralph Ray and the other was Vernon Wenger. They have gone to help the Democracies in Europe's fight against communism which had control of almost all Europe. Both boys have 30 planes to their credit, and are known on both sides as Hell's Angels. The loud cry of infants drifted to us from the crystal ball and a small modern brick front build ing appeared with the inscription on the front, Check your baby while you shop. It seemed that Miss Ruth Kuhl and Miss Jo Ann Miller are helping the family budget by running a baby nur- sery. The crystal brought into view a very familiar assembly hall. Why it was Ogden's l l l It thun- dered with applause as a man in a gray suit step- ped before them. Well, by the great planet Jupi- ter, it was Eldon Bergstrom. He has set him- self up in the Animal Husbandry side of agricul- ture, and, look where he is today! Lecturing on the same in the Agriculture world! ---vf dass Prophecy Now a peaceful valley came into view. Down a slender winding deer trail came two men on horse-back, dressed Ranger garb. Mr. Kenneth Wisecup and Mr. Kenneth Cadman. They always liked nature and this was their reward. Now the crystal ball took us to a modern, yet moderate house of Senator Borah E. Davies, for- mer student at Ogden High School, who has just won nation wide acclaim for his successful filibuster against the United States entering the third World War. P. S. Senator Davies said he owes it all to his civics class. The scene was rapidly changing and then we saw that the place was Hollywood. Miss Eliza- beth Marquardt, the head photographer for M. G. M. studios, was telling Mr. Junior Thompson and Mr. Harry Giese, M. G. M.'s comedy stars, just what pose would photograph the funniest. Just think, another Laurel and Hardy! The ball seemed to slide around as the scene came into view. No wonder, it was on an ice rink. And now he viewed Miss Marylin Wirtz, figure ice-skating champion, of the world, giving an exhibition. Marylin gives the credit to George and Skeets, the janitors of Ogden who could wax the floors till they were as slick as ice. The ball switched to a modern kitchenette where we saw a rather small and beautiful lady preparing breakfast for her husband. As she turn- ed around he saw that it was the former Miss Marvel Ames. The door to the kitchenette start- ed to open to admit her husband, who was, also. a former student at Ogden, but gosh, the scene faded out too soon to see who he was. The Misses Marjorie Varner and Dorothy Don- clson, who had just finished their third book of poetry, were rated as the two best women poets of the last century. Their books have broken sales records each time that they have been released. The crystal ball vibrated' with the roar of a huge airplane. He saw a large Red Cross painted on the top of its wings. He glimpsed the inter- ior of the plane and saw in special cots the men who had just descended from a stratosphere flight. They had contracted some new disease from the fine matter particles floating around in the strat- osphere. A special nurse had been detailed to at- tend them on their trip to a hospital. It was Miss Lorraine Wright who was the nurse. Miss Wright has been a nurse for five years and has been credited with the saving of seventy lives. From the crystal ball came the very best of oders as he smelled the delicious cooking of Ruth Erickson who was the chief tester of recipes sent in by the radio listeners of the Omar Wonder Flour program. Miss Erickson was given credit for perfecting the bread flour, so much that it wins pancake prizes. Now he heard two women talking. Mrs. Mike Stumbo, the former Miss Eleanor Campbell, and Mrs. Herbert Peddicord, the former Miss Arlene Lark, both of these girls were formerly of the class of ,40. The conversation was constituted of two main subjects, the foremost was. How To Keep a Hungry Husband Contented, and the latter of the two was, Is Marriage Life a Success- ful Enterprise? written by the reknowned, Naomi Clark, who was the foremost expert on how to make a marriage the most successful undertaking that there can possibly be. He whizzed across the city of Denver, Colo, and stopped in front of a very modern beauty salon. He saw at thc reception desk a very charm- ing lady. The plaque above the desk said she was Miss Raechel Caldwell, formerly of Ogden. Am- bitiens do come true, you know, and it looked as though this was no exception. She is famed for her men's permanent waves. Then he was astounded as he saw his own office in the crystal ball. He saw himself giving dicta- tion to a pert stenographer. Miss Rosella Freie, the stenographcr, accepted the job of school steno- grapher, because she thought she could encourage the students of shorthand and typing, to do their best and because she wanted to record these ex- erpts, Mr. Holzapfel saw in his crystal ball. Snaps Just Imagine 1. Four Roses. 2. Was it Confucius or some- thing you 'et. 3. Wood nymth. 4. Beauty and the beast. 5. Identify the sucker. 6. Babes in the woods. 7. Hoboes' Haven. 8. Bosco at the bike. 9. Ruth alias Grace. xo. It goes like this. lx. Smilin' thru'. 12. Mermaids. 13. Rarin' Romeo. 14. We haven't got it. 15. Mr. Gatch at the Latch. 16. Babes in Arms. 17. Confidentiallyl 18. The snow hurts my eyes. xg. Man Alive! zo. What- nots never shelved. 21. Whose uncle. zz. The thinker. 23. John Deere? No! Kenneth Dear! 24. Back to nature. 25. No, we feel alright! FAVORITE PASTIMES Running after the boys-jean Boehm Arguing on any point-Ernest Cramer Squealing in the halls- Pete Erickson Conversing in the halls-Rosella Allen, Ken- neth Hasstedt Laughing heartily-Ruth Kuhl Primping--Mary Janice Boehm Talking of her latest -Phyllis Nolan jitterbugging-Arlene Lark Hunting for each other-Paul Blyth, Jeanne Wilson Writing letters to Iowa U.-Doris Clausen Pete Garvey: Hello, Jean, what'cha doing Sat- urday night? jean Boehm: I gotta date. Pete: An' the Saturday after that? jean: I gotta date. Pete: An' the Saturday after that? jean: Gotta date. ,u Pete. Heavens woman, don't you ever take a bath? Bill Murdock: What model is Lovelace's car? Mert Andrew: It isn'1: a model-it's a horrible example. - Jeanne W.: Can you drive with one hand? Paul B.: Sure. Jeanne: Have an apple. Floyd Tilley: Did you keep that date with your girl last night in all that rain? Mert Andrew: No, I waited for her for two hours and then stood her up. Jeanne Wilson with blond hair. Pete Garvey as small and fat. Normand Davies without a mustache. Ralph Ray with straight hair. Doris Clausen without a joke to tell. Phyllis Nolan without a boy friend. Arlene Lark without her giggle. Charlene Garland without her decorative cap. Freshman class acting dignified. Dally Buck as tall as Pete Garvey. Bill Murdock being a good boy. Ernest Cramer taking anything for granted. Kenneth Hasstedt without Rosella Allen. Rosella Freie flighty and flippant. Miss Vannorsdel with her hair mussed up. Mr. Hammond with hi hair combed. Mr. Killinger with hair. Lura Miller with a boyish bob. Janice Garland with nothing to say. Louie Treloar with enough sleep. Doris Boehm with conservative ideas. Betty Jones without a dimple. Marylin Wirtz without her earrings. Donald Van Slyke with a serious thought m his head. Mr. Holzapfel without his sense of humor. Lu Verne Zunkel: She isn't good looking: she's a terrible dancer: she plays bridge best when she's dummy: her figure would scare Barnum: in fact, she's a terrible mess, but she's my girl and I love her. Kenny Cadman: My girl isn't exactly a pauper, either. Zippers will never take the place of buttons. You couldn't put a zipper in a collection plate. Miss Schmertman: You go to bed, and I'll wash the dishes. Miss Beatty: Those paper dishes won't stand another washing. Miss Schmertman: What do you say I erase them tonight? - Lura Miller: Am I the first girl you ever kissed? Louie Treloar: Come to think of it, you do look familiar. Snaps wr 1. Well, Elizabeth! 2. Beautiful harmony! 3. Am I late? 4. Did she catch it or is she throwing it? 5. The pause that refreshes. 6. Music, Maestro, please. 7. Br-r-r-r-r-ish: no? 8. What more is there to say? 9. Four daughters. ro. Oh, You Crazy Moon, Look What You've Done! rx. Professor Puffle. za. Shipmates Forever. 13. We is broom mates, we sweep together, dust us two! 14. Well, I'll be surrounded! 15. Sweet Ad-- do-linel x6. The Whce-oo-oo Bathing Beauty. 17. Coach Sallies forth. 18. Nobody's home but Hazel, and she's a nut, but you're welcome: come right in. 19. Brenda and Cobina. zo. There's the catch. 21. An Olympic? zz. We couldn't get Leone's picture, but we insist on taking this op- portunity to thank Leone for her service and to say we think she's swell, A girl's a minor until she's eighteen, then she's a gold digger. Mr. Webber: My son, do you ever go to a place of worship? Kenny: Sure, I'm on my way to see her now. Phyllis Nolan: He is all the world to me. What would you advise me to do? Arlene Lark: See a little more of the world. Lu Verne Thiessen ftwice nicked by a razorl: Hey, barber, gimmie a glass of water. Barber: What's the matter, hair in your mouth? Lu Verne: No, I want to see if my neck leaks. Mary Janice Boehm: I always think twice be- fore I let anyone kiss me. Ernest Cramer: Oh, all right, but make it snappy. Marylin Wirtz: Should I mary a man who lies to me? Marvel Arnes: What do you want to be, an old maid? Miss Vannorsdel: Vernon, are you eating candy or chewing gum? Vernon Wenger: Neither Teacher, I'm soaking a prune to eat at recess. Pet Expressions Going to Boone?-Johnny C. Wow! Was he good looking!-Jean B. You said it kid.-Doris B. Have you seen Louie?-Lura Miller. Ain't she a cute little babe?-Pete Garvey I betcha.-Phyllis Shadle. I need sleep.-Jeanne Wilson. What did you do last night?-Janice G Have you got your chemistry?-Ruth E Well imagine that.-Tony Galloro. All right now.-Miss Brown. What are you going to wear tonight.-Dons C Oh, you think so, huh?-Paul Blyth. Wull, I don't know.-Mert Andrew. You mean for instance etc.-Normand D All right settle down in here.-Mr. Hammond Voice from a chicken incubator: Last one out a rotten egg. There's a jolly Saxon Proverb That is pretty much like this- That a man is half in heaven If he has a woman's kiss. There is danger in delaying, For the sweetness may forsake it So I tell you bashful lover. If you want a kiss why take it. Never let another fellow Steal a march on you in this Never let a laughing maiden See you spoiling for a kiss There's a royal way to kissing And the jolly ones who make it Have a motto that is winning If you want a kiss, why, take it. Any fool may face a cannon, Anybody wear a crown But a man must win a woman, If he'd have her for his own. Would you have a golden apple: You must find a tree and shake lf the thing is worth the having And you want a kiss, why, take i Who would burn upon a desert With a forest smiling by? VVho would change his sunny su m For a bleak and wintry sky? Oh, I tell you there is magic, And you cannot, cannot break it: For the sweetest part of loving, Is to want a kiss, and take it. it: t. mer, Snaps M x. Charlene toots her own horn. 2. Musical belle. 3. The Spirit of St. Louis. 4. You're on the wrong side, Billy! 5. The Four Offkeys. 6. Tommy Thomp- son-A man of men! 7. Am I as innocent as I look? 8. Romeo. 9. Juliet. zo. The smile that wins friends and influences people! II. Our fu- ture cultivators of America. 12. Ship ahoy! 13. Three cheers for our three cheer leaders! 14. Guard- ian angels. 15. A typical student. 16. Geronimo smiles. 17. Go west, young man, go west! 18. Campin' on the old camp grounds. 19. Great fu- ture for you, my boy. ao. Congratulations, de- claimed declamer. 21. Is that a fact! 22. The Four Musketeers. 23. Four Comrades. Mrs. Garland: Daughter, your hair is all mussed up. Did that young man kiss you against your will? Janice: He thinks he did, mother. Mrs. Kirkman: Do you know where naughty girls go? Blanche: Yes, everywhere. Bill Murdock: Can you love two girls at once? Normand Davies: Yes, sir. Immediately. An old fashioned girl blushes when she is em- barrassed, but a modern girl is embarrassed when she blushes. Doris Boehm: Can I stick this wall-paper on myself? Normand Davies: Yes, Madam, but it will look better on the wall. Pete Blaskey: Won't you join me in a cup of coffee? Puss Sherbring: You get in first. Bill Crosman: How do you like our little Home town? Ernest Cramer: It's the first cemetery that I ever saw with lights in it. A high school student is like a kerosene lamp. Not very bright, smokes a little, often goes out at night, and sometimes gets turned down. Mixionary -if Prose-men who play games for money. Elocution-how people in America are put to death. Moisture-masculine of Miss. Engines-the first Americans. Gas-estimate. Beam-vegetable. Refraction-image in a mirror. Fern-not native to America. Voice-crime. Pressurewenjoyment. ,Maiden-past tense of made. Signal-only one. Theorem-a term used in medicine. Jerks--what the Eagle is full of. A kiss is always a pronoun because she stands for it. It is a masculine and feminine gender mixed, therefore common. It is a conjunction because it connects. It is an interjection, at least it sounds like one. It is plural because one calls for another. It is singular because there is nothing else like it. It is usually in apposition with a caress, at any rate it is sure to follow. A kiss can be conjugated but never declined. It is a preposition because it governs the ob- jective case. However, it is not an adverb, because it can- not be compared, but it is a phase that expresses feelings. li Ella Jane Davies: My boy friend doesn't smoke, drink, or swear. Mabel Fredericks: Does he make all his dress- es, too? Small boy: Mal Daddy just fell in the fire- place. Mother: Well, poke him up, the room is chilly. ADVICE FOR WOMEN 1. Be a snappy dresser. a. Don't eat much on dates. 3. Be a good talker. 4. Don't eat much on dates. 5. Be a good dancer. 6. Don't eat much on dates. l Y Compliments to Seniors of '40 DR. O. W. CLARK Congratulations to the Seniors DR. GEO. R. MEEHAN Dentist and X-Ray Phone 104R2 i5 104R3 Ogden, Iowa Best Wishes to Seniors of '40 DRS. CANOE AND COOPER Sincere Wishes to the Seniors DR. WHITE - DENTIST A Host of Wishes to the Class of '40 DR. LAIDLEY, M. D. Good Luck to Seniors DR. V. R. METHENY, D. C. X-Ray Laboratory - Phone 365 Over Travelers Inn Ogden, Iowa OPEN EVENINGS Success to the Seniors DR. R. W. JACK Osteopathic Physician Best Wishes to the Seniors DR. L. M. HADE Veterinarian PHONE 208R2 - 208R3 I S 1 I r I ,zgr L FOR DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE COURTEOUS SERVICE C. R. ANDERSON MUNSINGWEAR LOUISA ALCOTT PRINCESS PEGGY MISS AMERICA FRUIT OF LOOM Booth and Crosby Square Footwear for Men. Oshkosh B'Gosh Overalls and Matched Suits. WHEN YOU TRADE AT THIS STORE WE ARE BOTH SATISFIED. Briardale - G. W. C. -- Tall Corn Brands good foods. In Emergencies a TELEPHONE is Priceless ORDER YOURS TODAY .... Marcy Mutual Telephone Co. C. W. SHAFFER, Mgr. GOOD CREDIT YoUR MosT VALUABLE ASSET CITY STATE BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IT'S SMART AND THRIFTY PERSONS Who use care in selecting their clothes and know that it is both smart and thrifty to spend a small amount regularly for Dry Cleaning. 6 1 1 Q r r 9 We Clean AHYH l'lq C dL BATTERIES - TIRES Lubrication, Washing, Gas and Oil, Accessories Dependable Service CLAUSSEN'S CSUPER SERVICED Walt - Sherb - Jimmie - Pete Morgan 55 Rockwell BARBERS Hawkeye Laundry Agency Smooth Sailing to the Seniors L. F. Garland Q5 Son GRAIN - FEED - COAL Phone 1 1 Ogden, Iowa Eat At The COFFEE POT A good place to eat! Sandwiches - - - Short Orders Ogden's Modern Sandwich Shop Miller's Cash Store Groceries and Meats Phone 181 Ogden Lindholm Bros. Hot Point Appliances PLUMBING - HEATING ELECTRICIANS TRELOAR PRODUCE and HATCHERY Top Cash Buyers of Poultry and Eggs BABY CHICKS - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT POULTRY CULLINC1 PHONE 33R2 OGDEN, IOWA YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT , V FZ! NEBBE S ef ,-.K STORE PHONE 15 OGDEN, IOWA GROCERIES - NOTIONS - DRY GOODS COMPLIMENTS OF C. K. HOLLINGSWORTH Iowa Representative MIDLAND CHEMICAL. LABORATORIES, INC. DUBUQUE, IOWA FLOOR FINISHES, SEALS, WAXES, AND CLEANERS DISINFECTANTS, INSECTICIDES, LIQUID AND JELLY SOAPS AND GENERAL CLEANSERS AN IOWA CONCERN WITH . . . Over A Third Of A Century Of Service For M ovie Entertainment, Attend The .... NEW Eat At STEVE'S CAFE MEALS and LUNCHES A good place to eat OGDEN THEATRE CONGRATULATIONS from D Ogden Students are Always Welcome. We Appreciate Your Patronage. FRED LARK Phone 208R3 Ogden, Iowa C. J . CLAUSEN CONGRATULATIONS . . . lKDiCk!! SERVICE STATION ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES OGDEN FROZEN FOODS I.. O C K E R S Home-Made Ice Cream TO YOU OGDEN SENIORS HOLLEY'S Wish You All Every Success . . . . . . . See your HOLLEY salesman for your business needs .... he is a trained expert always happy to serve you. Mail Orders Promptly Attended HOLLEY'S Office - Bank - School Supplies 100 E. Grand Des Moines A Friendly Reliable Foocl Market We are always glad to cooperate, in the extension of any worthy pro ject: that benefits the community in which We live. Meats - Fish - Seed Corn - Fruits - Vegetables No Transaction Is Complete Until You Are Satisfied! FRONTIER MARKET GEORGE WYATT, M gr. PHONE 40 OGDEN, 1owA PI-IIPP'S STOP AT BARBER SHOP BELLIS CAFE A BETTER PLACE TO EAT Shipped Don't Go Elsewhere To Get MARION WARNIE R. M. ANDERSGN GARAGE AND TIRE SERVICE OGDEN, IOWA Nineteen Consecutive Years of Automotive Community Service Ogden Beauty Shop Beatrice Eckley Phipps, Owner Phone 236 For An Appointment EDUCATION LIKE BUILDING. MATERIAL Foundation fdsra Better Homes We take pride in cooperating for Good Schools and Better Homes because We are IOOW: Locally Owned. OGDEN BUILDING MATERIAL CO. LEW WEBBER, Mgr. Mueller Feed '55 Milling Co. HULLING - GRINDING - MIXING FEEDS OF ALL KINDS SEE ME FOR A NEW Watch - Ring - Diamond Fine Jewelry Watch, Optical and Clock Repairing R. E. Hackharth Jeweler OGDEN IOWA Ogden Motor Co. Ford Sales and Service Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service PHONE 124 F. O. WHITNEY STEVE BEAULIEU H. H. Kruse Ideal Beauty Shop Famous For Results Phone 3 5 5R2 LUCILLE ANDERSON, Operator VAN PELT'S CLOTHING CO. Hyde Park Clothes - Crosby Shoes Ahead Of The parade Graduation and Commencement Clothing Our Specialty I-lim, ,ggfufl Visit Our Sport Clothing Dept. I 803 Story St. BOONE ' IOWA p Firestone Tires and Accessories E it L , g. gt it L C , 1 COOK HARDWARE CO. G. E. AND ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATORS SPEED QUEEN WASHERS AND IRONERS Roper Gas Ranges G. E. and Zenith Radios Phone 41 Ogden, Iowa ECONOMY 5c to 951.00 STORE Whether you buy or not you are always welcome at the Economy Store. H. EI-ILERS JACK SPRAT STORE We Appreciate Your Patronage and Try To Please You Phone 32 Ogden, Iowa THE OGDEN REPORTER REMEMBER US - WE'LL REMEMBER YOU Carl Sexauer, Publisher Phone 101 R. G. DEWITT MCCORMICK-DEERING SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 419 OGDEN, IOWA GECRGES Photographs Drug swf? THAT PLEASE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ar? The Home of Furnas Sweet Cream Ice Cream Greeting Cards, Gifts, Drugs, Candy, Cosmetics PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT Photographs of Seniors in this annual Paints and Wallpaper by THE REXALL STORE Hart Studio IN OGDEN AMES, Iowa. DEWEY'S DRESS '56 GIFT SHOP We invite you to our New Modern Shop which is equipped to give you better service. Also a larger selection of Dresses - Hats - Hose - Lingerie - Skirts - Sweaters Blouses - Accessories and Novelties. PHONE 446 Newspapers - Magazines We Do Expert Shoe Repairing Subscriptions For All The Family CANDY ICE CREAM BOOKS TO RENT P. O. NEWSTAND Mel Anderson Men's and Boys' Shoes For Work and Dress Luggage Peterson '55 Son The Quality Shop E. G. CARLSON CLOTHIER For MEN AND YOUNG MEN Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices W. C. Walker Grain Co. GRAIN - COAL - SEED Phone No. 3 CONGRATULATIONS B E R N A U ' S From CONOCO SERVICE SUNSHINE DAIRY Tires and Batteries Phone 55R2 Ogden, Iowa Compliments SHAEPFER FOUNTAIN to Seniors of '40 People's Natural Gas Company PENS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY -- ICE CREAM VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Bindseil's Drug Your N gal Store S. P. CLARK PAUL P. SMILEY STORE PHONE 102 THE HOME FURNISHING CO. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING OGDEN, IowA Paul P. Sniley -- Phone No. 227 S. P. Clark - Phone 307 fk L21 BOONE COUNTY PRODUCE CO. Cash Buyers of POULTRY, CREAM AND EGGS Phone 113 L. E. THOMPSON, Mgr. Ogden, Iowa JOSTEN'S Manufacturers of the World's FINEST SCHOOL JEWELRY General Offices and Main Plants OWATONNA, MINNESOTA Q. L. Richards, State Mgr., Waterloo, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS AND WE WISH YOU SUCCESS The Rialto, Princess, Boone Theatres M W W Q- 1 lu, JH -K, 1 n ,mga 1 , .1,.v.:g 1-, 1 ' 4 M-El! -1 ,M , .fv g 'L 1 n
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
