Primghar High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Primghar, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1938 volume:

T E l 9 5 Q B U L L D O G T . f3LLm9 I ON, Publ1Q ec H5 TLB DIIOHIAL QIAFF TE INMQ Prlwgn r, Iova '54?Q ,x,, ff ,X J. f W X Xu H .,f I XL LA of of f R I I G A R H I G 5 S C H O O L I M G H A R S C H O Board of Education W L Anderson, President E R Waggoner Alex Nlcholson L O Lampman J A Wagner G T Weldon lege, State Unl verslty of Iowa Colu bia Unlver sity, Superin tendent, Soclal Studies George L1ttle, Secretary Ralph Hinman, Treasurer F A C U L T Y 2 W E Buchanan lege State Uni versity of Iowa Prlncipal, Se nior High School, Science P R P U B L I C O L Morningside Col- Morningside Col u Q - . i 1 . Amelia eishop Iowa State Teach ers College, Nor mal Training, So cial Studies Mary Foster Cornell College, Christiansen Cho ral School, Music N E Hyland Iowa State Teach ers College,Pr1n c1pal,Junior High School, English Lillian C. Judd St. Olaf College, University of Min nesota, Northwest ern College of Speech Arts, Eng- lish and Latin. James Larsen Buena Vista Col lege, University of Kansas, Coach Manual Arts Harold Olsen Minnesota State Teachers College University of Min nesota, Science, Mathematics Margaret Maxine Wellborn State University of Iowa,Fome Eco nomics Esther W. White Morningside Col- lege, Commercial. FY1 I T S T A Edltor 1D Chief Jack Seivert Edltor Frederlck Wolf Charlotte Ohme, Kay Rosecrans Ethel Chapman Lolselta Saupe V1v1an Beebe Jane Bordewick Robert Irvlne ABSISTBHD Humor Senlor JUDIOT Sophomore Freshman Llterary Harold Arenz Doris Dahlgren Irene Stanley Cralg Lampman Beulah Kruger Elleen Zook Jon McDowell Athletlcs A Muslc Dramatlcs Junior Hlgh Grades Hobby The H1 News Staff, sponsored by Mlss Judd, has, durlng the past year publlshed a weekly edltlon of the H1 News Through the courtesy of Mr F B Wolf, 6d1tOT of the O'Br1er Courty Bell, tIlS publicatlon has appeared each week 1D the PTIMQHGT paper In addltlon to publ1sh1rg the weekly school news, the members of the staff have edlted Nolure I of the Bulldog We hereby recognize the long and arduous work of Mlss Whlte and her assoclates 1U preparlng th1s annual 4 i - E D O R I A L F F Normal Training ------------------------ Arlet Skaar G. . A. ------------------------- ' G T Weldo Super1n+endent It is again proper +rat tke everts of t e Pr1r5ber ig Qchool oe made a matter of record tfis time for the school year l957 l9Q8 As years pass HQ memories f de tiis little pictorial istory of high school life will hate lHCTGaS1Fg value as a reminder of the attain mean so much to us in retrospect Mary of t e dep rtures in tre arrdrgemert of t is je rboox from trose of prexious ye rs lend incre sirb interest to its possessors and it is wit a Sre t deal of s1t1sfact1on tk t I xiew t e fi e piece o work of tre st ff 1 compili g tris record 5 5. c U I . . n, o ' U ' ' -' A .lc 1 4 h 'uric H' h - ' F e ' A ' s a , E' ' 1 ' h' , . . . T . F . . . - ments and disappointments, the pleasures and the friendships, which will ' l ll 8 ,, - .fi 'A f l 1 i ki H L. T 3 1 X - , Y a ' a 'ie ' V ' - 3 ' ' L ' N- a i 5 ' f ' ,a L 'r 4 f ' I E 'n ' 'n H' . l ciiiiiiigil Velma Aldred HGrannyN G.A.A. 2,33 Pep Club 43 NLookin' Lovelyu 33 hi- News 53 Home Ee. Club l,2. Dorothy Appeloorr NDOGIG Jome EC Club l arold R Arenz Arly' Football 2 , , Baseball l Q,4, B sket B ll l 2 B Orcrestra l q,4, Class y and Tre s re s hevsl,2 Q OD Focto ll 4 Base 2 W,4, C ee C pope:-+ 1' 1reo o rus f Cu rtet 1 Bard okl ' o O c r mi sirghlhu Robert Brown VVBCbII Basket Ball 2,3, 43 Baseball l,2, 3,43 Football Z, 43 Orchestra l,2, 3,43 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3,43 WLookin' Lovelyn 33Mixed Chorus 43 Declamation l,2, 3. Evelyn Carnahan WBlondie Glee Club l G A A 2 3, ep Club 4, ome Ec Club l, Margorle Carnahax G A A 3,4, ep Club 4, home Ee Club l 2 Etrel Chapman 1 Nets Qt ff 4 ome hc C ub l 2 Iorm l r ub 4 KPres Glee Club l 2 , A A xi ' N . ' 2 L . . , . . . , ' P 2. 2 ' H . 2. H . CQZZZAQZ, H I I 'S ,Z 4' 3 ,2,U - 1- a a , , ,,43 T o , . . . ' P 2,11 . . . . Sec' F a . ' , . 2, T a . 43 Hi- ' J ,s,4. L J'g 4. Brilman I 4 I N 1 'QQ S. - g A ball l, ,C ' - Basket Ball 8,43 N G.A.A. l,2,43 Jl lub l,2,?, .xx h'- ,H Q a 3, 43 O , 132, QLL 1 . l 3,43 M 1 Ch - 'm' , 3 4 Ha T . ' 13 a 3, Cl E, .J 43 Pep 4 33 I ' , TH ,. NLC ,'x L velvu f 33 r L9 t-a l,Z. X -6- darol Gip or Base all 4 Perry V herline Pee Wee Football l 2 3 4 B seball l 2 3,4 Basket Ball l 2 Glee Club l 2 4, Operetta 3 4 Orchestra l 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Pep Band 3 Donald G rorstmann Basket Ball l, Baseball 2 3 Class Vice-Presi- dent 4 Robert Irvine Bob Football l,2 Bese- ball l 23 Glee Club l 2,3,4' Op- eretta 2 3 4, De- clam l 2, Debate l 3,45 Mixed Cho- rus 4' Class Pres. 23 Class Sec' Treas. l' Student Council 3,Hi-News 4, Nat'l Forensic League l,2,3,4. vnu! -7- Bernerd Ions Glee Club 4,0per etta 3,4 Declam 3 4, Mixed Chorus 4 Orchestra l, 4 fvsrl-' ILL? ffeqr fl? ,v41,L,,,., Roy Kennedy 'Windy' Football l 2 3 4 Glee Club l 2,3 4, Orchestra l,2, 3,4, Quartet 3 4, Bass Soloist 4, Basket Ball 2 4, Mixed Chorus 4 nLOOk1D' Lovely' 3 Operetta 4 Marcella Lecher MSTCIB G A A l,2,3,4 Pep Club 3 R 4 lPres D, Cheer Leader 2,3,4, Or- chestra 3,0peret- ta l,2, Home Ec Club l,2, Normal Tr Club 3 4 Jon McDowell Barney' Glee Club l 3 Operetta l,3, i- News Staff 4 - clam l' Orchestra Lenog e K6 oaske Glee Clue Operer 7 4 ed Cforus 4 'Loom 1r' Loxel Nev aff Hazel 1l1er ' essell Glee Clur 1 2 Q 4 Operett l 2,5 4 A Declan 1 Orcres ra 2 flxeo orus 4 eytet 4 Pep Club ara an Q 4 owe c Club l 2 hormal Tralrlrg Club C B O e ee Clu l 2 Operet+a l 2 A 2 Leo L , Q uebate M1xed C orus 4 Sextet 2 Looklr' Lowel Class 1ce Pre l Fl Nex ,2, cle rr l Pep Cluo Q E1lee Par orst m e Ec Clu , ,VL f Q1f,d,,f 2.1 f v- 410 Eldon Plerce Lefty' Footb ll 2 Q 4 Basmet B ll 1 2 Q 4 D seo ll , 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Orchestra V2 Kay Rosecrans Declam 1,2 Lookln Lovely , News St ff 2 3,4 Pep Club 1 Melva Saunders G A A 2,home Ec Club l 2, Program Plays 1 2 Glenn Cchoenlng 'Dutc ' Basket Ball 1 2 3 4 B sebell 1 Q 4 Footb Z 4 G ee Cluo 2 o,4, O etta 2 3,4 Cla PTSSldGDt 43 Mlx ed Crorus 4. 59 cflfiv, , 'ff' A ... f' D IKM' j ,lf 'jf A' 4 , i , gf - 1 1' flf WALL V P ' M nl ' ' nR,J,,vv vv 1 t :ell 2,E,43 a ,,, 3 ..' '. 1- 1 .- Es A73 5 9 1 rte ,,'g LlX- o, 3 a e 2 Q 5' '- ' o 'l f yn 3, ii- 2, ' . rs Ste 3. 2,o. . U. -- ul If-T N A 1 1 abs-5 E ! 7'3 F G.A. . l,2,E,4g . 3 L - G.A.A. 2g 1- - ' ' . N ' Y 1, ,E, h ,5,4, 1 3 S - N Z' Hi- Q in M r 3 d L, 5 H 1, E . c. , . T :- 7 3 .-' ' C 'Z A . Lf, 4. . . hm , G1 D , ,545 U anrga4S G.A. . 3 1 lan l 2,og ' ' 3,43 . . . . ' 14 3 9 ' wfa4a 1 ' N ' f ,nga - .1 T' - s. 5 T'- vs 1 2 2,45 , ,A fz. Or - s. a ,2,,, 9. vu U . 1 hi ! ! ! S 8 'A ! ' 1 '.L 2,o, g all 1923 1 3 'l Yom , 'L 1 2. ' ,U ' per- , 5 css -3- flwAx44 .lZT,4fQ1 2451CZaJ-5',4 uJff' 0 fe41.ffvw'Q1 r' ,r Z 424, ,ff J ,J Z ff' 41 ,LJ M., ,gff JJ, 1bfLLf Jack SG1V9Tt Glee Club l 2,3,4 Orchestra l 2 Q Operetta l 2 o,4, Quartet 4, Mixed Chorus 4,Debate 3 4, Declam l, Base ball 2,Q,4, Class Pres l,Sec'y S H1 News l,3,4,Stu dent Councll l Arlet Skaar Lllly' Hi News 5,4,WLook ln' Lovelyn 5 Op eretta 4,Declam l 2,3,4, Debate 4 G A A l 2,3,4, T Club 3,4, Glee Club l 4, h1StOTy Club l h.Ec Club l,2, Pep Club 3 Orchestra 2,5, , Student Councll 5 Dorothy Skaar Glee Club l,2,5,4Q Sextet 43 Mlxed Chorus 43 Orches tra l,2,3Q Pep Band Q Club 43 Cheer Leader 3,43 Operetta l,2,43 H. Ec.Club l,23G.A.A. l,2,3,4Q HLookin' LovelyN53 Hi-News Z3 Class Treas. 5. I. Irene Stanley NRenoN Glee Club 3,43 Op- eretta 43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 NLookin' Lovelyn 33 Class Sec'y 33 Hi-News 43 Pep Club 3,43 Home Economics Club 2,.s, 3 x Z fIQ. A A , ' ,M , -Q 1, ,,, ,pf C.. 1, L--. - ' ff' , , ,A , , , ,,,.,,Ayf ., ,, , ,A 1.0- swf-ff LuVella St r Glee Club l 2,4 G A A 2, O er etta 2,4, Pep Club 4, rome EC Club l 2 '2a42!AuALZZ,?jijvL44q4jZZmf5f'4f Q0 0nLf2EJL4k, Awww fyhlilth Steuck 4564 Ruthie' G A A 3,4, Pep Club 4 Glee Club l, Home Ee Club 1,2 John E Waggoner Orchestra l,2, Glee Club l,2,3,4Q Operetta 2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Basket Ball l,2,5, 43 Class Pres. 33 Student Council 2, 53 Declam 13 De- bate l,2,5,43 National Forensic League 2,3,43 HLookin' LovelyN3. Wm. H. Webb 'Lookin' Loyelyn 5' X! J!-2 4 Am, ,, .xqxy Alf I WL, ' Q: fn' Robert Yale HBobW Basket Ball 3,0r chestra 5,4 B1 News 2,5, Glee Club 3,4, Operet ta 3,4,M1xed Cho rus 4,Class V1ce President 3 A S S H I S T O Before the good ship WClass of '58W sailed out of port 1D September 1926, twenty of us small boys and girls trotted gaily up the gangplank where we were met by Miss Ethel Shearer The passengers aboard were Donabel Smock, Hazel Miller, Ethel Chapman, Maxine McCroskey,Darlee Brown Jack Seivert, John Waggener, Vernon Byers, Joe Taylor, Melva Saunders, Charlotte Ohme, Robert Brown, Harold Arenz, Robert Yockey, Arlene Potts, Thelma Breyfogle, Robert Pierce, Wayne Howley, Walter Riemann, and Lawrence Weller As the ports rolled by, many passengers were taken aboard and many were lost, but the passenger list grew so that when we arrived at our ninth year of forty three Liddell ur Seivert His picnic in the the cruise it had increased from the origlnal twenty to During our ninth year we were under the guidance of NOlly first class passengers elected for their leader Jack first mate was Charlotte Ohme, and Bob Irvlne took care of grove three m1les north of town As old father time pushed away for a new year, we elected new lead ers At the helm was Robert Irvine, President, John Waggener, Vice Presi dent, and Harold Arenz took care of the books The finale of the year was our picnic at the county farm At the Junior port of call we found it tlme to change our offlcers, so with John Waggener, President, Bob Yale, Vice President, Irene Stanley Treasurer, and Jack Seivert, Secretary, we started tre most exciting year of our cruise We first presented the play, 'Lookin' Lovely N The cast included Dorothy Skaar, Charlotte Ohme, Kay Rosecrans, William Webb, Arlet Skaar, Irene Stanley, Roy Kennedy, Velma Aldred, John Brilman, LeRoy Menke, John Waggener, and Robert Brown The most memorable event of the year was the Junior Senior Banquet Our annual picnic in the spring was held at Peterson State Park The last hop of the crulse caught thirty three seniors rather unpre pared We realized that it was our last chance to see the world lnside a high school classroom and were sorrowful Nevertheless, we made it a year to be long remembered The new offlcers elected were Glenn 10 5 - C L R Y 7 - . N . O - the records. That immortal first year in high school was climaxed by a Schoening, President, Donald horstmann, V109 President, Jack Seivert Treasurer, and harold Arenz, Secretary Our first event was the op eretta, 'And It Ralned Many seniors took part which added much to its success Football with a successful season and basket ball with 1ts tournaments occupied the f1rst semester As the f1nal semester rolled along we found we had attended a dance at Sheldon JUD1OT College, we had had our pictures taken at Storm Lake and afterwards had engoyed a dance, we had been entertained by the Jun1ors at the annual Junior-Senior Ban quet, and to cllmax the entertalnment, had had an enyoyable plcnic Baccalaureate services were held for the seniors on May 22, 1958 and four days later on May 26, 1958 we were presented our diplomas at the Com mencement exercises held in the school audltorium Mr George Paradlse of Sioux City was the speaker A S S W I State of Indlfference Bored of Education No l958 We, the members of the Class of l958, being of sound bodles and sane mlnds do bequeath to our successors, the members of the Class of 1959 the following propertles, characteristics, and traits Out of the kind ness of our hearts and because of our wider exper1ence we also leave some suggestlons to you for the use of sa1d gifts when they come into your possession First, each and all of us leave to each and all of you our exception al ab1l1ty in the classroom, our prowess at football and basket ball, our aptness in debate, our mus1cal genius, all our good and generous traits of character, and our talent for getting fun out of life' LeRoy Menke, softly humming, 'The Girls I Leave Behind Me,' does hereby leave his long and expressive eyelashes to Bob Pierce After June l, said Bob, may obtain expert advlce from the donor on the possibilitles of the gift Roy Kennedy, of the order of 'whirling dervishes,' does hereby be stow upon Wilbur Mattlce his speed of one hundred miles per hour on the dance floor Since a child lS as necessary to a class as to a family, we, wlth pleasure, leave all of John Brilman's chlldish tralts to the sedate James Anderson For full information on tripplng, poklng shoving, paper wad making, and whispering, see John Brilman This glft is available at any time the sooner the better Bob Brown, our man of great depth from h1s heels to his he d, an Dorothy Skaar, our 'all round' girl, do bestow upon Virginia McCauley lnches and ounces ll . v ' 1 ' LJ , n .N . 1 C L L L County of, 'There's No Other Reason.' . ! 0 . . , - - ' a d Glenn Schoening from his wealth of artistic talent, basket ball abil ity, and downright good sportsmanship, leaves to Dale Nelson a full measure of all the things that make and keep friends. Eldon Pierce leaves to Mr. S. C. Lampman his unselfishness, his non- boastful speech, his unassuming manner, and his doubts as to his own great importance. We also recommend to Mr. Lampman as a help in the stud y for his chosen profession the book, nhow to Win Teachers and Influence Grades Velma Aldred wills her intense interest in the WRuralN to Pauline Sunkenberg Dorothy Appeldorn leaves to Irene Bonath her unique ability to talk the spindles right out of a chair In order to slow down the world, William Webb, in poetry, doth be stow upon Bus Lecher His sauntering walk, His mumbling talk His thought that's gone astray, His genial air, His lack of care An a mind that' far away Irene Stanley, with unknown NPowersN leaves her acting ability to Ardean Schuerkamp Bernerd Jons bequeaths to Donald Wittrock the following real estate Vacant room in upper story Evelyn and Marjorie Carnahan, with reluctance, le ve to betty Beck ley and Betty Burton their ability to step out and see 'what makes the world go round U These sisters also, after four years of research, are able to tell you positively that the surest way to miss a test is to miss school Ethel Chapman who Ngrinds away at English, History and Math, and scorns the easier path,N leaves her secretarial knowledge to Mildred Kruger Bob Yale wills William Oldenkamp tis indifference to any maiden' light thrown smile Tre followirg brief bequeatns need no explaining Tre donors are sorry to lose these possessions but hope the donees will use them in tts way to which they are accustomed Melva Saunders leaves Doris Dahlgren her quiet manner and silent laugh? f ine gives Jack Sloan his nwa, with A woman N 12 N . . . LL t . ,I . ! 3 d s . . . . . 5 - ' . . , 5 .- .- ,. . l I I X . i , . . I S o 1 I Q . I ' A A 0 D llffll ' , L f ' my 1- . I .. , Donald rorstm nr's nway with the vomern goes to your Beau Brum mell Frederlck Wolf Ruth Steuck ard 1arOlQ Arenz D6S+OW +F61T 1nseparable companlonship upon Elalre JBlDECV ard her unknown hero Perry enllne slips to Lester Webb, h1s aollity to be a never ceas ing source of arroyance to the teachers arold Glpson leaves the Nbrutal nature of mann to John Carnahan hazel miller leaves to Elalne BT8UDSCbW61g her reserved seat 1D the back row of every classroom LuVella Steuck, wto wandered from our mldst for a year, returned to leave to Pearl Stanley the opporturlty of gettlng in on all the dark shorthand and typlrg secrets of the head offlce your football hero wlth a cameo face and golden halrl' Jon McDowell g1VGS enough of hls meohanlcal ab1l1ty to Bob hall hoplng that w1t tnls glft sald Bob may flgure out that the world 18 not flat Arlet Skaar leaves the force whlch drlves ner to take part in all school 8CtlWit1SS to Marlan Sweeney GOIDQ poetlc, llsten to thlS Marcella Lecher who Knows every clue In basket ball and fllTt1Dg too On Rosemary Nelle does bestow All clalms to any Prlmghar beau The local boys w1ll not do Slrce there's A boy 1D our State Well, we got away witr that now we'll try another Soor to be far from Mo+her's counsel and care, Soon to be away from Father's commandlng glare, John Waggener, Wllb heart so free, Our drummer boy does here decree That his taste in Sultc and hats and shirts Goes to Rodney Leemkull to attract the skirts Since Jack QS1V8Tf'S talents are so manlfold we feel he should leave each of you a glft. Choose one for yourself from the fleld of scholar shlp, debate, muslc, essay writlrg, or carvlng. Jack 1S also an expert in the almost lost art of bluShlHg, whlch accomplishment he also leaves l3 'E a , ' 1 . f - llIlIIIIIIl, , . ' l ll X -l . l ' . 1 H . , . ,. - - A A Q F 4 I H ' l . W V . . . L - 1 . F Q x A ' v 1. l ' ' l ' Nl 1 ' . Eileen Panhorst leaves her delicate looks to Dwayne Babcock llmagine . . . . . I , . . h .. . . . . . F L . A . . ' . . , 'l - ' ' U. 1 , ' ' 2 X5 A L1 .1 LJ ' A ' rx 'YI to you Charlotte Ohme the owner of many deslrable possesslons lncluding a one track romantic mind, leaves to Lolselta Saupe her love of argument To Mary Hart we bequeath the Wroseu and the Hart of throwing 1 which Kay Rosecrans has so ably propelled in the spec1f1c d1rection of the Honorable Jack Seivert A S S P R O P H E When the City Editor handed me fScoop Wolfl the list of the day ass1gnments, you could have bowled me over with a fiddlestick For, that list were the larger part of the Class of '38 of good old P H S I f1TSt went to the a1r f1eld to meet the ten o'clock Dover trans meet that famous French actress Ohme Ohmy, an B ' It seems that she was stranded 1n Europe w1th broke up She just salvaged a couple of her way to fame and fortune atlantlc plane I was to who should turn up but NC when a stage show she was DStT1Ch plu es and was on As I milled 1n the crowd, I bumped into Hazel Miller, newly appolnt ed Secretary of Educatlon Hazel was going to Europe to study education On the same plane was Johnny Waggener, millionaire playboy who was taking his dru s to Vienna to Nswing it W As I turned around who should I bu p 1nto but Glenn Schoening with Marjorie Carnahan Glenn had just sold h1s latest p1cture, 'Rachel,W for 35 OOO and he and Marjorie were going to Europe to work on a mural for the American Embassy 1n Berlin After I had wrltten up the morning's SLOTISS I went to Lefty Pierce's restaurant for lunch It seems that Lefty had retired from base ball and settled down with his wife, Eileen Panhorst, to making quite a pile of money The restaurant was quite a haven for the newspaper men I sat down at a table with Ethel Chapman and LeRoy Menke Ethel Chapman had become a Nsob sistern reporter for the Des Moines Register which Roy now owned and published There was quite a shake up when Roy took it over, but the paper converted Roy to being a good Republlcan We had qulte a talk between the three of us Roy h d just flown up from Washington and he said that PT6S1d9Dt Irvine had appointed William Webb as Secretary of Agriculture, and th t Mrs William Webb was Senator Arlet Skaar from Iowa, president of the W C T U Roy showed me a picture of Presldent Irvlne which he was using in the paper It was amazlng how worry had wh1ttled Bob down to a mere 167 14 .tn C L C Y 's ' . on ' . d al conditions there, and was to report to President Irvine immediate- ly. , - D pounds Rumor had lt that Irvlne would appoint some quack socialis t1c SC16Dt1St for Secretary of State I think Roy Sald h1s name was Seivert Roy also sald that the PTSSIGGDD had appointed two new men to the Supreme Court, whlcr appolntments brought the total up to twenty f1ve The two new members were JHSt1C8S Perry renllne and harold Glpson From the gossip over the coffee cups, I dlscovered that LuVella Steuck, who was a leadlng Chr1st1an SC18Dt1St Evangellst was having a televlsion feud wlth Robert Yale, the WFather COUghl1Dn of televlsion As we left I saw Donald horstmann step out of a nice shiny limouslne I halled h1m and discovered that he h d worked up from an accountant and that he now owned a controll1ng lnterest 1D two oil companies In the afternoon I went to a style show wlth the blonde from the sembled a duchess Can you 1mag1ne my surprlse when I d1scovered that the Duchess was none other than Kay, creator of dist1nct1ve hats' In the same display were coiffures designed by Irene Stanley an modeled by Dorothy Appeldorn and Evelyn Carnahan In the select group present were Harold Arenz, famous pltcher for the Glants, and his w1fe the former Ruth Steuck Melva Saunders, the famous style colu nlst and author, was also there Melva told me that she was soon going to write a book entitled, NThe Love Llfe of Robert Taylor W That evening the nchiefn sent me to the audltion of the new rad1o program sponsored by Ions' Double Duty W1ndmills Inc I sat next to Bernerd Jons, the sponsor, and his w1fe, Velma Aldred, who was now Bernerd's B1Xth w1fe Also in the audience was Jon McDowell, noted radio and t6l6ViSlOD t6ChD1Ci8D, and near h1m sat NM3TC19n Lecher, manager of one of the radlo stars, who was called the NSecond Kate Smlth The orchestra, led by John Brilman and his V1Ol1D, accompan1ed the popular tenor, Bob Brown, to the old song, 'Blue Heaven As special guest star, Roy Kennedy, the famous screen romeo played a scene from his latest p1cture with the Dionne qulntuplets And then the surprise of the evening when the Nbecond Kate Smlthn turned out to be none other than Dorothy Skaar with her trombone After the auditlon, I returned to the news room and there finished the day's asslgnment, S3t1Sf19d th t the Class of '58 had fared well ln its life's Journey 15 . . . P . ,, . . l1IlIIlIIl? . . A E cigar counter. It was at a milliner's salon run by a plump woman who re- ' d . . . , 1 l , . I .N . . . 3 . fY1 O W I N G P A I The Jun1or class was well pleased w1th the way in whlch a large audi ence recelved NGTOWIHQ Pains,N their class play, directed by M1ss Judd Thls play is centered around an Amerlcan famlly the ch1ldren of whlch are Just at the Ngrowlng upn age The play carrles th1s theme throughout three acts of excellent comedy The cast was as follows Mr Mclntyre, A Latin professor Mrs McIntyre, The professor's wlfe Terry McIntyre, The daughter Ii:, George Mclntyre, The son Dutch Bran I Omar Frlends of George Hal Pe e' Prudence, A girl from Washington Jane Miriam D Friends of Terry V1vian Beverly D Mrs Patterson, A nelghbor Elsle Patterson, Mrs Patterson's daughter Trafflc Offlcer Sophie, The mald C A L G U P S 40 Cralg Lampman Betty Beckley Doris Dahlgren Jack Sloan Rodney Leemkuil Frederlck Wolf Dwayne Babcock Marvin Lecher James Anderson Marian Sweeney Paullne Sunkenberg Rosemary Nelle Betty Burton Elaine Braunschwelg Pearl Stanley Ardean Schuerkamp Wilbur MBtt1C9 4Mildred Kruger Girls' Sextet Eileen Zook, Dorothy Skaar V1Vl8D Beebe, Charlotte Ohme, Hazel M1ller, and Loiselta Saupe ys Quartet Carl Schaefer, Jack Se1vert John Brllman, and Roy Kennedy M1xed Chorus Dorothy Skaar, Marian Sweeney, Elleen Zook, Vlvian Beebe, Charlotte Ohme Pearl Stanley, Shlrley Anllker, Helene Horstmann, Hazel Miller, Irvene Farnsworth Beulah Kruger, Lois Lake Lolselta Saupe, Sally Sloan, Gerry Andersen, Carl Schaefer, Jack Selvert, Jack Sloan, Glenn Schoening Robert Brown, Frederick Wolf Charles Selvert, Roy Kenned John Brilman, Cralg Lampman, Robert lrvlne, Bernerd Jons, Robert Yale, an Perry Henline The Girls' Sextet sang at the Prelimlnary Declamatory Contest on February 22 The Boys' Quartet sang at the Amateur Contest at rospers, January 13, the County Leglon Conventior, Febru ry l4, and at the JUDIOT Class Play on November 12 l6 ' GR NS . ---- I -fclfa--.w L' ' . - 7ff---------- y ......-.- ------.-----.-.- 1 --,----, ,.,...-......,.... ' J --------- ' -------- J ---- tl fysr' ---- f' ---'------'-- -- - Patty fl -------------------------- Loiselta Saupe y ........................ - - y ........................... V O R O z y .. BO , : . , . , 1 u I 7 ' , , 4' y, . .4 F d I ' I bif' N I R C L A lass Off1C6TS Presldent if James Anderson Vice Presldent qs! Jack Sloan Secretary SYWXY Frederlck Wolf Class Sponsor SL Mr Buchanan Class Colors Silver and Turquoise Front Row Vlrginia McCauley, Mlldred Kruger, Elalne Braunschweig, Rosemary Nelle, Pauline Sunkenberg, Doris Dahlgren, William Oldenkamp, and Robert Hall Middle Row Mary Hart, Elaine Halbach, Loiselta Saupe, Frederick Wolf Jr James Anderson, Pearl Stanley, Ruth Bonath, Craig Lampman, and Marvln Lecher Back Row Ardean Schuerkamp, Betty Burton, Betty Beckley, Mar1an Sweeney, Wllbur Mattlce, Dale Nelson Rodney Lcemkull, Robert Pierce John Carnahan, and Dwayne Babcock J wgyappfk 775 Y, O .,m4. I, I ' WY V' '1gs?! O S S - 7 :- :Iwi 27' ff-:fffffff-- L 1 1 1 1 3 1 Q7 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F . Treasurer ---- --------------- Rodney Leemkuil up uni 1 11111i111i11 cv I 5 'I x E N - OF' if , ' , X ,1 If ff 7 if ,, 5 Q AQ v - ' ' Q G? 3 Nw ,. -1'2- -7 fvw ' , , .NS QI x X E YN A Q x ,mf ,,JJj'0' All W Inu soPHoMoRE CLASS X Class Officers President- - - J' ------------------ ----- V ivian Beebe Vice-President --------------------- Orville Schoening Secretary-Treasurer -------------------- Doris Fritzsche Class Sponsor ------------------------- Miss Bishop Front Row: Ray Gillespie, Henry Slinger, Orville Schoening, Eileen Zook, Beulah Kruger, Helene Horstmann, Evelyn Hardin, Carol Johnston, - Dorothy Smith, and Carl Schaefer. Middle Row: Bertram Wright, Vivian Beebe, Betty DeKok, Anna Mae Mattice, Lois Lake, Irvene Farnsworth, Hallie Vollink, Ralph Kruger, Allison DeGooyer, Audrey Hughes, Delbert Nelson, and James McCauley. Back Row: Doris Fritzsche, Joan Rembe, Lloyd Long, Weston Anderson, George Young, Harlan Brendle, LeRoy Jones, Ross Irvine, Kathryn Appeldorn, Arlene Potts, and Ercella Pierce. Absent: Arlene Wittrock and Rodney Hughes. - A eg Q AMX x 'is' T. si' N Exo., . 1 XXQ is -sro 3 Xk K w S X ' i Xl E S H M A N C L A Class Officers President Jane Bordewick V108 President Roy Ham erand Treasurer Charles Seivert Class Sponsor Miss Wellborn Front Row Donald Rembe, John Thompson, LaVern Panhorst, Donna Jean Irvine, Irene Steuck, Charles Seivert, Laura Schueder, and Bernita Dewey Middle Row Thomas Parry, Dale Carlson, Velma Benner, Shirley Anl1ker, Jane Bordewick, Dorothy Aldred, Marguerite Peterson, Gerry Andersen, Ethel Stanley, Lloyd Sheley, and Roy Ham erand Back Row Jack Waldhelm, Kathryn Halbach Sally Sloan, Arlyce Strand, Henry Thys, Wllliam F1eld, Glenn Chambers, Floyd Chambers, Neil Bonderman, Delmar Menke, and Jack choep A bsent ,iw Awww? 1 - lllliillllr A F R S S Secretary --------------------------- Delmar Menke I g X W sl N f I' ' 1 , iAN fn' F O O T B A L L Regulars Positions Subs Rodney Hughes Rlght End Harlan Brendle Rodney Leemkuil Right Tackle Weston Anderson Dwayne Babcock Rlght Guard Floyd Chambers Craig Lampman Center Alllson DeGooyer Perry Henline Left Guard Wllbur Mattice Dale Nelson Left Tackle LeRoy Jones Glenn Schoening Left End -Orvllle Schoenlng Harold Arenz Right Halfback John Brllman Eldon Pierce Left Halfback Robert Plerce Jack Seivert Quarterback Lloyd Sheley Others who went out for football were Carl Schaefer, Robert Glenn Chambers, Roy Hammerand Charles Selvert henry Thys, and Lloyd Long Brown, Schedule and Scores They September October October October October October November November Cleghorn at Prlmghar SIOUX Rapids at S1OUX Rapids Hartley at Primghar Orange C1ty at Orange City Sutherland at Sutherland Sanborn at Primghar Ocheyedan at Ocheyedan Paulllna at Paullina Since nine players of the eleven on the f1TSt squad graduated from the 1936 team, prospects were not very brlght for this ye r's season 20 fl' Q I , ' . - A A i 7 Q Roy Kennedy ---------- Fullback ---------- Delbert Nelson F12 17 ----- ' --------- 6 - - - O 1 ----- ' ' ----- 13 - - - O 8 ----- --------- 21 - - - O 15 ----- ' ------ 6 - - - O 22 ----- , ------- B1 - - - 7 29 ----- . --------- O - - - 31 5 ----- -------- 13 - - - 7 ll ----- ' --------- 7 - - - O However, the material appeared at the practice sessions and Coach Larsen moulded one of the finest teams that has appeared at Prim ghar for a decade It had a very succe sful season, excluding one game the loss to the powerful Sanborn eleven Seven 97 points against the opponents' 45 opposit1on was held scoreless Some of the high lights were time in seven years, the nlght game storm, and Pierce's freak touchdown Although Prlmghar placed first one place was allotted to it on the w1ns were recorded wlth a total of Durlng the first four games the The defeat of Cleghorn for the flrst at Orange C1ty durlng a heavy snow agalnst Paullina on ATm1StiC6 Day in the Sioux Valley Conference, only conference team Dwayne Babcock was selected as guard on the first team, while Harold Arenz, Roy Kennedy, Dale Nelson, and Eldon Plerce were chosen for positlons on the second team Primghar may well be proud of this team considerlng its lack of ex S K E T B A Those out for basket ball this year were Harold Arenz, Eldon Pierce, Glenn Schoening, John Brilman John Waggener, LeRoy Menke, Robert Brown, Roy Kennedy, Marvln Lecher, James Anderson, Robert Pierce, Rodney Leemkuil, W1lbur Mattice, Dale Nelson, Orville Schoening, Rodney Hughes, Carl Schaefer, Delbert Nelson, Ross Irvine, and Lloyd Long The basket ball season this year may be cons1dered one of the best in respect to the scheduled games, althclgh the tournaments turned out opposite to that predicted Nine wins and six losses were recorded dur ing the season and one victory and three losses at the tournaments Prlmghar had an experienced team this year consisting of six seniors, five Juniors, and two sophomores After the season was started it looked as if Primghar would sweep all competition aside but as it turned out the team was left without a cup to recognize its abil1ties The Sioux Valley Conference tltle was practically in its grasp after winning five stralght games without a defeat, but Sutherland came along, caught the team off guard, and away went the trophy to Alta who had six V1CtOT18S and one defeat WLeftyW Pierce contributed l74 polnts and 'Bus' Lecher, 126 toward the aggregate total of 445 as against the opponents' 415 Lecher and Pierce also had the best averages on free shots, making respectlvely 34 69 attempts and 28 of 58 tries During the last quarter of the year injuries and sickness removed Arenz, Lecher, and Pierce from important games. -21 perience, and exceptional number of injuries, and the rugged opposition. B A L L ' of fYY December December December December January January January January January February February February February March January February February February S K E T B A 1937 1938 Season Schedule Archer at Primghar Sioux Center at Sioux Center Alton at Primghar L Mars at L Mars Alta at Primghar Sanborn at Sanborn Hartley at Hartley Cleghorn at Primghar Gaza at Gaza Sioux Rapids at Prlmghar Gaza at Primghar Sanborn at Primghar Paulllna at Primghar Sutherland at Primghar Tournaments Sioux Rapids at Primghar Sioux Valley Conference Hartley at Sheldon County Tournament Sutherland at Paullina Sectional Tournament Peterson at Paullina Sectional fsemi final? 22 Th X 1 B A L L 1 E2 6 3 ----- ---------- 38 - - - 13 10 ----- ----- 26 - - - 33 17 ----- ---------- 23 - - - 19 20 ----- ----------- 18 - - - 34 7 ----- ----------- 23 - - - 14 11 ----- ---------- 20 - - - 35 14 ----- ---------- 47 - - - 17 18 ----- --------- 18 - - - 17 27 ----- ------------- 24 - - - 10 February 1 ----- Paullina at Paullina --------- 20 - - - 16 4 ----- ' ---- - - - 12 - - - 11 8 ----- ----------- 26 - - - 29 15 ----- --------- 21 - - - 23 18 ----- ' --------- 20 - - - 19 1 ----- -------- 25 - - - 29 20 ----- ' ------- 13 - - - 15 ll ---- - ---------- 18 - - - 21 23 ----- -------- 29 - - - 25 25 ----- --------- 22 - - - 35 Paullina at Primghar Sanborn at Primghar Paullina at Paullina Calumet at Primghar Calu et at Calu et Hartley at Primghar Moneta at Moneta Regulars Marvin Lecher Eldon Pierce John Waggoner Donald Horstmann Iven Bonderman Robert Pierce Dale Nelson Glenn Schoening Harold Arenz B A S E B A L L 1 37 County Tournament POSit1ODS Catcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Fleld Right Field Pitcher They Subs Delbert Nelson Rodney Hughes James Anderson Jack Seivert Orville Schoening Gerald Thys Perry Henline Carl Schaefer Dale Nelson Eldon Pierce, Craig Sanders Other substitutes Dee Bourke, Henry Slinger, Bertram Wright, William Oldenkamp, Robert Brown, and John Brilman Since many of the seniors had jobs after school, only three of that class were out Coach Larsen then had a Job to build a f1rst rate squad from those left The games at the beginning of the season gave the out look of a promising team but as the season ended the record became more and more blemished by trouncing defeats The 1958 squad w1l1 have had the experience necessary for a good team and it 18 hoped that it will make up for this season Mr Larsen's abil1ty to do a great job in coaching was displayed by this year's teams, completely coached by him His efficiency has given Primghar the reputation of offering first class opposition 25 . - 9 Hs - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5 - - - 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5 - - - 7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6 - - - O - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5 - - - 8 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6 - - - 3 - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - 5 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - 14 Sanborn at Sanborn --------------------- 2 - - - 14 Q. 6 ,,,, il . , 'f iw-..f' .TT . fn la 1 i if f' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Gerry Andersen, Shirley Anllker, ViV13H Beebe, Dorls Dahlgren, Bernlta Dewey, Irvene Farnsworth, Kathryn Halbach, Mary Hart, Helene Horstmann, Audrey Hughes, Beulah Kruger, Lols Lake, Vlrginla McCauley, Hazel Miller, Charlotte Ohme, LaVern Panhorst Lolselta Saupe, Arlet Skaar, Dorothy Skaar, Sally Sloan, Dorothy Smlth, Irene Stanley, Pearl Stanley, LuVella Steuck, Marlan Sweeney Hallle Volllnk Arlene Wlttrock, and Eileen Zook Dorls Frltzsche, accompanlst BOYS' GLEE CLUB James Anderson, John Brllman, Robert Brown, Roy Hammerand, Perry Henllne, Robert Irv1re, Bernerd Jons, Roy Kennedy, Cralg Lampman, Delmar Menke, LeRoy Menke, Jack Rohner, Carl Schaefer, Glenn Schoenlng, Charles Seivert, Jack Seivert, Lloyd Sheley, Jack Sloan, Henry Thys, John Waggener, Jack Waldhelm, Frederick Wolf, and Robert Yale, Doris FT1tZSCh6 and Lolselta Saupe, accompanists. 25 1-Q4 High' ' mt af: ' N , . . . 7 S 9 Q . N I . . A P B A The Pep Club was a group of forty elght school girls under the spon sorship of Mlss Wellborn The club elected as their Off1C6TS Marcella Lecher, President, Hazel Miller, Secretary, Vlvian Beebe, Treasurer, and Dorothy Skaar, Student Advlser Dorothy Skaar and Marcella Lecher serv ed as cheer leaders and Sally Sloan as song leader The Pep Band was composed of eleven members under the leadershlp of Loiselta Saupe, who also played solo tru pet The other members were Mary Ann Beebe, Cornet, Rosemary Nelle, cornet, Dorls Dahlgren, clarinet Hazel Mlller, clarinet, Vlvian Beebe alto, Marcella Lecher, alto, Mary Hart, saxophone, Dorothy Skaar, trombone, Eva Jean Kruger, bass, and Virgin1a McCauley, drum The uniform of the Pep Club and Pep Band was dark skirts, whlte blouses, and red barrel sweaters To start the actlvities of the year out right the club had a wiener roast on the football fleld Among the other 3Ct1Vlt18S of the year were a large bonflre pep meetlng before the Homecoming game, a pa rade on Armistice Day, two skits, NThe Marrlage of Prlmghar to Vlctory and NSchool Days W The Pep Club and Band showed a great deal of enthusi asm throughout the year, and helped to cheer the team on to many v1cto ries S Anllker, B Beckley, V Beebe, I Bonatr, J BOTdeW1Ck B Burton, E Carnahan, D Dahlgren, B Dewey D Frltzsche, E Halbach, K Halbach, H horstmann, E Hardin M hart, C Johnston, A Hughes, B Kruger Kruger, L Lake M Lecher, A M Mattlce, V McCauley, h Mlller, R Nelle, E Plerce, A Potts, J Rembe, L Saupe, L Schueder, A Schuer Kamp, A Skaar, S Sloan, E Stanley I Stanley, P Stanley, I Steuck L Steuck, R Steuck, P Sunkenberg, M Sweeney, h Voll1nk, and A Wittrock P E C L U'B A N D P E P N D . . . Q The membership was as follows: D. Aldred, V. Aldred, G. Andersen, . ' . , . ' . . .UK , M. . . . , . . . , -2 - 6 O R C H E S T R A Violins Bernerd Jons Vivian Beebe, Hallie Vollink, Irvene Farnsworth, Kathryn Halbach, Audrey Hughes, Robert Yale, Frances Saupe, and Dorothy Smith, Viola Eileen Zook, Cello Doris Fritzsche, Bass Viol Loiselta Saupe, Flute Craig Lampman, Clarinet Doris Dahlgren, Elaine Braunschweig, Perry Henline, and Alice Birlingmair, Saxophone Robert Brown and Mary Hart, Alto Horns Betty Birlingmair and Harold Arenz, Trombone Rodney Hughes, Dorothy Skaar, and Doris Farnsworth, Tuba Eva Jean Kruger, Trumpets Mary Ann Beebe, Shirley Wolken, Rosemary Nelle, and Roy Kennedy, Timpani John Waggoner, Pianist Shirley Anliker, Con ductor, Miss Mary Foster O P E R E T T A And It Rained Mr Wise, Proprietor of the Wise Hotel Carl Schaefer M'lle Marie Carey, Manager of the French Dancers Mary Hart Dennis Black Returning from College John Brilman Mrs Wise, Boss of the Wise Hotel, and her husband, Mr Wise Sally Sloan Maibelle Rich, On a special errand bent Vivian Beebe John Rich Who follows and furnishes the money LeRoy Menke Curly Rich Brother of Maibelle and member of the Glee Club Craig Lampman Steele Black, Father of Dennis and Maizie Roy Kennedy Jack and Fred Members of the Glee Club Robert Irvine and Jack Seivert Moonflower, Indian Maid Eileen Zook Indian Man Bernerd Jons The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs assisted the above cast of charac ters The operetta, NAnd It Rained,n directed by Miss M ry Foster, was presented by the Primghar High School, December l4, 1937 27 . : , . ' , 1 1 1- - 1::xn: 1 Q an Maizie Black, His sister, with one hundred dollars ----- Dorothy Skaar . Y . ------.. , - , - - . Twelve students tlng Primghar on the Resolv d NThat the legislation These D E B A T E of the hlgh school COHtT1but9d thelr efforts 1D Wput mapn by thelr effectlve arguments on the questlon several states should adopt a unlcameral system of twelve students were Robert Irvlne, Jack Se1vert John Waggoner, Charlotte Ohms Arlet Skaar, James Anderson, Jack Sloan Doris Dahlgren, Vlvian Beebe, Thomas Parry, and Jane BOFd6W1Ck They should recelve much credlt for the splendld work whlch they dld Also to be complimented 1S Mr Buchanan, thelr sponsor, who, because of h1s spe c1al training 1D debate, greatly contrlbuted to thelr success The schedule was rather heavy, but our debaters ranked hlgh among other contestants The schedule was Sin ular Debates 12 l4f37, Hartley, at Hartley, l2fl5 Br, Cherokee at Cherokee, l 5 58 Hartley, at Pr1mghar, lf6f38, Orange Clty, t Prlm ghar, 2f2f38, LeMars, at Primghar, 2f9f58 H warden, at Haw rcen, Zfll 38 LeMars, at LeMars Trlangular 2flf58 WOTtFlTgtOF PIQSSDOHG, at WOFtflFgtOH, 2fl7f38 Hartley, Orange Clty, at Prlmghar, 3f22f38, raw rden WOTtVlYgtOD, t Prlmghar, and 3f24f58 George, Rock Rapld , at Rock Raplds Tournaments 1 EXSB, at Fort Dodge, lfl5f38 at Spencer, 7f5f58 at Cherokee, 3718 l9f38, at LeMars, and 4f2lf38, at Iowa Clty Most debates were non d8ClS1OP except tio e of tke tourr ents I the tournament at Fort Dodge we won flY9 owt of elgtt, at Spencer, two out of six, rd lr tae tr1 rgular at WOTtIlfgtOF, tvo out of four 28 t 'm .H L, J 9 I N - ' ' . - , 9 s . . . . . . . . - ' u . L. .. . . . . X ' ,, . K r' . I , . I h . 5 . - . . , 3 E I . K . . D . . X. . 0 , A . L, 1 4 ' '. ' if a , n'r a ' , S . . X . . ' x '-f 3 - - f 1- ' 1, . - , I S 1 ' .EIU - . D .- ' , . ' I - f- ., .4 . a ' 'dl -A 1 Sr l.. . f . . D E C L A M A T I O N Local dramatlc honors of the year went to Beulah Kruger, while high place 1D the oratorical d1v1s1on was won by Dorls Fritzsche, with top rank 1D hu orous golng to Lolselta Saupe after an elimination contest among the followlng group of 1n1t1al entrles Dorls Frltzsche, Jack Rohner, Kay Rosecrans, Hallle VOll1Hk, Irvene Farnsworth, Audrey Hughes Beulah Kruger, Arlet Skaar, Arlene Wlttrock, Kathryn Halbach, Arlyce Strand, Gerry Andersen, Bernerd Jons, Anna Mae Mattlce, and Loiselta Saupe All of the above are to be complimented upon the studious efforts and enthuslasm d1splayed, as are Mlss Wellborn and Mr Hyland, thelr sponsors The schedule whlch they followed was 2X2 58, Ellmination Contest Contest, at Hartley, 2 22f3S, Prelimlnary State Contest, at Prlmghar The County contest, held February l6 at hartley, determlned the best speakers of the county All those students who won second place in their home contest partlclpated Bernerd Jons won f1rst place in the humorous d1v1s1on for our school He d1d splendid work and deserved every bit of the honor glven to rlm Lolselta Saupe recelved second place for her efforts in the Prellm lnary State contest held at Prlmghar, which was composed of the students who won flrst place 1D thelr home contest She has done excellent work ln all the contests whlch she has entered, belng the hlghest ranking speaker many tlmes 29 1 ' I K . , at Primgharg ZXQXBS, Sub-County Contest, at Paullinag 2fl6f38, County . K . . . ,-.5 l , 'l G. A. A. G.A.A. is an athletic organization open to any girl in high school. Each girl must, however, participate in one season of sport before admit- tance. Regular meetings were held once a month. During the year we call- ed in Miss Betty Colby and Miss Maxine Wellborn to speak to us at our meet ings. Miss Sabroe, the County Nurse, gave us talks on health and hygiene which were both interesting and educational. The officers of the organi- zation were: Arlet Skaar, President, Vivian Beebe, Vice-President, Audrey Hughes, Secretary, and Dorothy Skaar, Treasurer. The five following seasons of sport made up our program for the school year tennis, soccer, basket ball, volley ball, and baseball The tennis tournament played in the fall was won by Sally Sloan Bad weather cheated us out of our soccer tournament Near the end of the bas ket ball season a tournament was held between the classes In the first round the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores and the Juniors In the finals, the Freshmen won over the of l6 20 and were presented with the G A A Basket Sophomores won over the Juniors in the consolation baseball tournaments were played at the end of their respective seasons Seniors defeated the Seniors with a score Ball trophy The game Volley ball and The week of February 21 25 our organization sponsored a WGood Pos turen week During this week a committee, unbeknown to the rest of the student body, chose one girl and one boy from the Junior and senior high schools as examples of good posture At the end of the week an assembly program was given in which the WGood Posturen girls and boys were tagged, and a skit, nPostures on Parade' was presented by G A A members On March 5 the Sheldon G A A sponsored an O'Br1en County Play Day to which girls' athletic organizations throughout the county were in vited Many of our members participated in the play R M A L C L Members of the Normal Trainirg Club are all girls who are taking a course in Normal Training The main objective of the club is to promote an interest in the teaching profession The club met the second Monday of every month to work on practical projects, discuss problems, and to recreate On December 6 the Junior members were initiated at candle light service At Christmas time the club sent scrap book to tne Ch1ldren's Pome at Council Bluffs March l2, the club entert ined tke l rtley Nor mal Training classes at a St Patr1ck's tea During the last week of March, members of the methods class went to rural school to do prac tice teacling On May 2 the Normal Training Club entertained the kin dergarten children at a May Day picnic The officers of the club were Ethel Chapman, President, Corrine Gillespie, Vice President, Hazel Miller, Secretary, Arlet Skaar, Tre s urer, and Martha Birlingmair, Corresponding Secretary Other members of the club were Marcella Lecher, Irene Bonath, Irene Steuck, and Betty Beckley 30 . . . . . , - . O . . 1 ' I I I O . . . . ' 0 D l I ' 1- . . . . . . U . - . . N O T R A I N I N G U B . .L . 1 . . . , . . . . . A . . . . 3 . . . . . - S , . I ' ' . a' I is - . A F n . A I . A . t s - ' 1 . 1 ' ' f ' b ' a . - r . . . . . Z . , . . - , , .. , F, 8 - , . .. 4 0 4 , . . . . A.: xa 5 V v A Q jf? G 'L 'Wal 2 Pl ' A 1 -aff 'K- 'G il fav, ' p h ,f 1, .. Y' 'm p December QIIIIIIIIIM S C H O O L C ' A R 6, AA A . A 13, i ' ' ' A A L a 24, A H o.' a S ' A ' '. 30, 14 Al A -lv 'A' .F . l r H. l ,EI L 2 . 7, ' A A' ' . 29, 1' ' A ' . 11, '. r ' ' . 12, - . vv 5' .1 19, T' A -- a . 2 , ' ' - . 1 . . .N l , ' --' ' ' . 16, ' ' - 21, ' ' ' ' . 7, i'- ' f . l , f ' . 18, , . 25, ' ' ' 26, . ' ' ,ca 4, . ' ' . February 7, The Boys' ' ' 5, Archer ll. 11, M . C. D. ' ' 1 , ' . . . ' 15, A ' ' , ' . 18, 1 ' . ' , ' . 19, ' l 'p 'K 1 8 . 22, . ,r 25, Z 5: ' . . 28, A . : a 1 'Ac ' a l, - ' ' . 5, A ' . . . 'X A . 'P 1 9, ' ' '. ..' A at . L ll, vi. L, . A 12, 1 f' 'n U 'L 'c ' 25-26, S - ' ' ' s ' . , . 8-9, . . . 0 . 16, . . . . 5-7, a -' . , . A- l 14, 1 ' . 22, P ' . 26 A . . -3 - 'Ti September September September September October October October November November November November December December January January January January January February February February February February February February February February M rch March March Merck Marc? March Aprll Apr1l May May May May May l 4 4 3 4 6 1 A L E A D Sctool opened The rome Economlcs glTlS went to Ye Topnotte Sloppe for personal gTOOW1Pg demonstratlon The ome Econ TICS cl sses wert to SIOUX Clty The Freshmer uere lrltlated lnto Primghar lgh School lgh School Football Party Pep Club wlener roast and bonflre pep meetlng P1gh School hallcwe'en Party Parade before HOMSCOMITQ bame wlth Paulllna Junlor Play, Growing P 1ns' nlgh School Party Sc venger Hunt The Reverend Ralph Beebe talked to the Junlor and Senior nlgr Schools on nP1lgr1ms Hlgh School Operetta 'And It Ralned W The honda ket The Boys' llgh Scho The Boys' The Boys' The Boys' The Boys' The Boys' r hlgh Flnals of Town The Boys' y Luncheon Club entertalned the football and bas ball boys at a banquet at the rub hotel and Glrls' Glee Clubs went Chrlstmas Carollng ol Puffy Quartet sang on the Amateur Program Junior h1gh School Basket Ball team Junlor Hlgh School Basket Ball team Junlor Hlgh School Basket Ball team Jr Hlgh School Basket Ball team 8, Junlor Hlgn School Basket Ball team at hospers 8 Archer 13 lO, Calumet 6 24 S nborn 3 Paulllna 16 Bourke gave a pep talk to the Junlor and Senlor Schools before the County tournament the G A A Basket Ball tournament, and Teachers 9 Team 8 Junior Hlgh School Basket Ball team 6 Sanborn 9 Jr Hlgh School Basket Ball team 9 Paulllna 17 Junlor Hlgh School Basket Ball team 18, Monet 2 The Reverend R Redeker gave a WGeor5e Washingtonn address to the Junlor are Senlor dlgh Schools Assembly program nPostures on Par den by members of G A A ssembly program T lk ard mOV1F5 plctures on NSafetyN by The Boys' The Boys' dlghway Patrolman Mlller Iowa Every Pupll Typlng Contest O'5T18D County G A A Play Day at Sheldon The Home ECOHOMICS g1TlS entertalred ty8lT mothers t tea rlgh School Party Tre Normal Tra1n1 g Club entertalred the hartley Normal Tra1n1rg classes at a St P tr1ck's Tea Sub DISTTICT Mu ic Contest at Rock REDIGS DlStT1Ct Muslc Contest D1str1ct Ccmmerclal Contest St te MUSIC Contest S6F1OT Class Play State Commerc1a1 Contest Baccalaureate Commencement 2