Ottumwa High School - Argus Yearbook (Ottumwa, IA)

Page 14 text:

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Entering the school building at 8:30 . . Just one class after another . . . Ad' visory group at 10:00 a n d occasionally a chapel . . . Monv ing classes ideal places to sleep . . .

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ROW !—Mr. Dounu. Mr. Wulfekuhler. Mr. Wormhoudt. Mr. Evans. Mr. Raney. ROW II—Mr. Lowenberg. Mr. Manns. Mr. McElroy. Mr. McLain. Most students fail to realize the importance of the Board of Education. The members not only govern our high school but the entire Public School System as well. Nearly every- thing pertaining to school life depends upon their approval. Membership on the Board de- mands many hours of painstaking work, but it gives the satisfaction of work well-done for the community. One might say that the office of the Board is the executive office of Ot- tumwa's chief industry- that of educating its future citizens. oj C Xucatioii le 938 0 These are the seven men who study the problems of our school. We give you their positions in civic life: Frank C. Raney, Pur- chasing Agent, John Morrell Company; Eugene Wulfekuhler of Walter 'I'. Hall and Company; Walter H. McElroy, Lawyer and Abstractor; John Wormhoudt of the Worm- houdt Lumber Company; Charles I). Evans. President of the South Ottumwa Savings Bank; C. C. Lowenberg of the Lowenberg Bakery; and Ernest Manns, Superintendent of John Morrell Company. Page ii