Red Oak High School - Pep Yearbook (Red Oak, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1938 volume:

CQC7 240 X X 1 CPu.l:fL4 H619 but Hugh Schocf and aumot Caffeye cab :Red Unk, NX 1 I! . 5 if 8 .. . ..N. ,'wllf'v,l 'l , 4 eg' fa, ? Q7 h1,r'9I'? fling 0 M 201 Q, Z, fjowcwmcl 04 adm' ln 1: H1 woflilx euentatm A jrogfqtheegicggama H.oadc,o,4t of 1938 attempfcicf t 387411 hun nf, t hm that Q GEM gxapgfbthe 6244. AA tmidgecjou ehflfcrdkk C1522 he CD an twat th MMA cz? EA zuendkfgw may j31nc3d5p4eA1tGgF amiga m Ache:-0 K t 35 x ZOE W ' mg, sw H3583 'Q' sffsfjwjg QmQQ'oz+5:U5Qtg2 1 1 W DCCv.LCC1JfLO'VL dledh th 8 mgiflglgihpwmghaig? hqgggggjn Eli gn newqm Lon Gjf J-EJLU' an 5' th t mount I'tleAchfUL?AtE1m an 1-ii TSQ?1ff'i4,6fhfc2?3 cab bnoaia at di h Lt fllfdh cm expend its-1 Frncijf to3ht3'fiQ'mefn1U Oa'2pff?Gm WSJ Higiieiidniawh 3, mdfifvne, ern ce, do 01' Atead Qjgwawd 4 s 1. . - Q l, 5 gl ef cn HLA. been lycfvbnoadf-ffm! ln' u I H. Lgh School in the station audition rooms Inseparable from the memories of those strenuous study periods and gay social functions are the thoughts of the radio station itself Within its walls cou tless hours have been spent in preparation for the first attempts at broadcasting In 1917 about three hundred students presented the first perform ances in the new studio Now, twenty one years later, the building accommodates almost five hundred In thus enlarging its group of per- formers and its range of broadcasts, it has made an ever broadening circle of friends who are proud to be among its graduates 696209 Every Red Oak graduate has vivid recollections of his experiences School djpand. lalcolm D Lomas, Dr C T Hays, Marion Halbert The Red Oak High School and the Red Oak Junior College wish to pay tribute to the Board of Directors, whose untiring efforts have been indispensable to the success of PEP programs The excellence of each presentation is the result of the careful planning of these men It is under their supervision that the broad casts have been made to be of appeal to a large number of individuals and to offer the best opportunities to those aspiring to subsequent and greater honors 1938 l Charles Hayes, George L. Rushton, F. E. 0'Halley, lr. Inman, 0 '3aeuf:t3, CH 0 Leqwdc JJ-uncwl 09809 3. CR. Qnman ,iupewimtzndlant Zaeultg Clara E Speake , oe , Iowa U English History Alice R Noble , Parsons QMQGYI1 Mathematics Ma e Schalekamp A , Central owa U Colorado U Dramatics Helen E Gassner , B E University of Colorado History 1938 Vivien Witcraft Ph B , M A Chicago U French History Nelle D White , Kirksville Normal Training Helen Altaffer B A , Grinnell Gregg Business College Commercial Ruth S Pietenpol Central College Latin Mgfww 7 B.A. 6 . . . . M.A. . . B.A. ' B.A. ' M.A., Iowa U. M.A., Missouri U L Xxx JM! B.A. '. . n.A. ' Zaeultg Hazel McFarland Glenava Klopping B A , Iowa U B A , Iowa Colorado U Mathematics Mathematics Physical Education Amy Okerlin B A , Parsons Colorado Columbia U English Ella Pine Killer , Vermont U California U Wisconsin U Science label Powell B A , Iowa State Home Economics 8 Betty Buffington B A , Oregon U Iowa U English J D Tiffin Illinois U Agriculture Sylvia Hardy , Ohio State Missouri U Muni U of Omaha Art 096109 MQ W A Zaeultq Wilbur Benham arkio Coach Harold Aver B M , Dra Music Wilma G Shaw B A , Iowa U N T Music Wade Evans Custodian 1938 Raymond C Smith Coe College Coach get G T Bennett , Kirksville Music Frances Evans Secretary W Stewart Fireman 9 M B.s., T B.A. ' , VLQTT ' y . . . . ke B.S. Nebraska U. M.A., Minnesota U. E Ed. . I X s 2 I' 'Decmnl gh 'Krlf so :Q 356 58 Cm COK4.1!TL!?'1L3L 'Yflflilow-QCU fmliw 09809 G T1 . 'Cin E, ,Conrail ,foclzsaldqc u958 - K J- 3 U VgCa'1H2gQ0UgfE?5 'R 'It M -f I f ' Y JS A O wsu. umon Cal! age Russell Barnes Harold Coryell Lola Jane Wagener Vice president President Sec and Tre Basketball Delta Psi Omega Delta Psi Omega Quill and Scroll Oak Staff WThe Lord's Prayern Dale Swanson Vice president Griswold lixed Chorus Oak Staff Student Council '31-LEA VL rn5,r1 Stewart Griffith President Oak Staff Pep Staff Student Council 'lla' lercy 12 Lambda Iota Theta Mixed Chorus Student Council WLittle Womenu George Rushton,Jr Sec and Treas Oak Staff Pep Staff Basketball Student Council 09863 Hs' 5G1pHo'm0'b6A umom College Lowell White, Jr Stennett Basketball '37 '58 Delta Psi Ome a 'The Lord's Prayer Wilma Bradley Tabor Junior College Mixed Chorus Lambda Iota Theta Kay Young Delta Psi Omega Lambda Iota Theta Quill and Scroll Mixed Chorus 'Little Women' Claude Everhart Eleanor Gibson Lambda Iota Theta Betty Johnson Delta Psi Omega Lambda Iota Theta Mixed Chorus Pop Staff Quill and Scroll 1938 Betty Bice Delta Psi Omega Lambda Iota Theta Quill and Scroll 'The Lord's Praye Ernest Bryant Delta Psi Omega Mixed Chorus Oak Staff Mary Evans Delta Psi Omega Lambda Iota Theta Oak Staff Quill and Scroll empy Lois Marie Fulton Villisca Lambda Iota Theta Mixed Chorus Oak Staff Pep Staff Jo Hayes Delta Psi Omega Lambda Iota Theta Oak Staff Quill and Scroll 'Little Women Beth Kirby Elliot Lambda Iota Theta 15 I' I 8 'Kempy' Student Council W WK vw Ol Clement Marsden Stennett Basketball Mixed Chorus mar-ea Phillips Basketball '57, '58 Oak Staff '57 Tennis '57 Mary Louise Remley Delta Psi Omega Math Club Mixed Chorus Lambda Iota Theta Ruthella Smith ladelyn Taylor Lambda Iota Theta Mixed Chorus Oak Staff union College Rita Peebles Griswold Mixed Chorus Joyce Pierson Henderson Mixed Chorus Sylvia Schenck Lambda Iota Theta Virgil Stewart Mixed Chorus Doris Triplett Henderson Lambda Iota Theta Pep Staff 'The Lord's Prayer Irma Whitehill Streham lixed Chorus 14 09509 Basketball '57, '38 I umom. College: Florence Abel Lambda Iota Theta Oak Staff Quill and Scroll Barbara Barnes Mixed Chorus Dorothy Danbom Mixed Chorus Ned Embree Elliott Mixed Chorus Oak Staff Pep Staff Quill and Scroll 'Cabbages' B111 Gibson Stennett Basketball 19158 Hazel Anderson Mixed Chorus Florence Beggs Mixed Chorus Evelyn Dunkin Essex Lambda Iota Theta Mixed Chorus Beth Evans Lambda Iota Theta Oak Staff Quill and Scroll John H Fuller Mixed Chorus Oak Staff Quill and Scroll WCabbages' 'The Lord's Prayern Margaret Young Lambda Iota Theta Mixed Chorus Oak Staff Quill and Scroll 'Cabbages' Robert Floren . 15 LA Elizabeth Guffey Harold Haldeman Basketball Kenneth Hellman Math Club 'Cabbages' Am Hemphill Lambda Iota Theta Mixed Chorus WCabbages' Marjorie Isaacson Stanton Mixed Chorus Charlotte Johnson Gilbert 16 Mary Lea Guffey Janis Hausen Villisca Mixed Chorus Robert Helgerson Mixed Chorus Pep Staff Quill and Scroll Student Counc 'Mis' Mercy Francis Higgins Coburg Virginia Jackson Lambda Iota Theta Mixed Chorus Esther Mae Johnson Coburg 07809 union College . L W il ii, M umom. College: Marvin Johnson Frances Lathrop Dorothy Levine Mixed Chorus Oak Staff Pep Staff Student Council 'The Lord's Prayer' Elsie Magnuson Stanton Delores McWilliams Omaha Central Doris Pearson Coburg Mixed Chorus 1938 Arlette Kampe Coburg Mixed Chorus WMis' Mercy Louise Lefgren Coburg Mixed Chorus Annette Liljedahl Mixed Chorus Oak Staff Alice McQuown Lambda Iota Theta Mixed Chorus Oak Staff abbagesn Alice Neudeck Mixed Chorus Oak Staff Jane Peters Mixed Chorus Oak Staff Pep Staff Quill and Scroll 17 IV WCabbages' 'C Paul Peterson Stennett Basketball Mixed Chorus Faye E Snyder Lambda Iota Theta Mixed Chorus Quill and Scroll Jeanette Shook Strahan Mixed Chorus Marjorie ligstone Lambda Iota Theta Mixed Chorus 18 Janet Reed Math Club Quill and Scroll Helen Selley Villisca Mary Taylor Lambda Iota Theta Mixed Chorus Oak Staff Marjorie Wenstrand Lambda Iota Theta Mixed Chorus Pep Staff 69809 union College Student Council FIRST ROW Betty Bice, Lola Wagener, Mr Lockridge, Stewart Griffith, Dorothy Levine SECOND ROW Dale Swanson, Robert Helgerson, George Rushton, Jr It is the duty of the ten members of the student council to super vise our social life and to see that we live up to our reputation of being 'Iowa's Friendliest Station' Their own slogan is 'A party a month gives plenty of yumph' Of the several parties which they put on one of the most successful was the Barnyard Frolic Prints, overalls, and bright bandannas showed forth in all their rustic glory for one brief moment, and our citified farmers vied with each other for honors in hog calling and yodelling until the very rafters cried out in pro Advising our council thru its earlier broadcasts was lr Van Dyke, but he accepted a position at the Oak Park school in Illinois, and his place is now very ably filled by lr Lockridge, our chemistry teacher Stewart Griffith is president of the council, the assisting offic ers are Lola Jane Wagener, vice president, and Dale Swanson, secretary treasurer 1938 09501 Smbt Robert Floren, Dorothy Levine, Betty Johnson, Marjorie Wenstrand, Miss Hardy, Doris Triplett, Jane Peters We are broadcasting this evening direct from the Pep Staff Room of the Red Oak Junior College over the Blue and White Network station R O J C It is our great pleasure to bring to you the many activities and organizations of the junior college As the studio orchestra opens the program with the R 0 J C theme song 'Memories3 we present the 1958 Junior College Pep Staff upon whom rests the responsibility of the programs presented over this station, and h p serving by televisional method the happy times enjoyed by the students and faculty of Red Oak Junior College copies of which may be obtained at the end of thi season's broadcasts Radio audience the Pep Staff Betty Johnson, editor,George Rush ton, Jr , business manager, Jane Peters, picture editor, Bob Floren, art editor, Bob Helgerson, snapshot editor, Lois Fulton, Stewart Grif fith, Dorothy Levine, and Doris Triplett, script writers, and Marjorie Wenstrand, typist CPEL09 w o have ublished the 1958 radio edition of the R.0.J.C. Pep,pre- ow aww: FIRST ROW Mary Taylor, Beth Evans, Annette Liljedahl, Mary Evans, Al ice lcQuown SECOND ROW Betty Bice, Kay Young, Jo Hayes, Mr Lockridge, Dorothy Le vine, Florence Abel, George Rushton, Jr The B1 weekly News and Views, Ladies and Gentlemen, are brought to you by the Oak News Agency edited by Miss Mary Evans These news broad casts are brought to you every other Friday at 4 OOP I and are sponsor ed by Mr Lockridge This year we have introduced a new feature on our program that f using headlines as part of the lead sentences on each story The feat ure stories, news stories, and humor columns aid in promoting interest Owing to the fact that our building has no provisions for a print ing department, the material for the 'Oak' is set up by the Red Oak Ex press Publishing Company The department of communication which sees to it that your news comes to you 'hot' from the press is pleased to present on its program today the Oak News Agency Staff Miss lary Evans, editor, Betty Bice and George Rushton, Jr , assistant editors, Margaret Young in charge of for eign news as exchange editor, Bob Helgerson who balances the budget in his capacity as business manager, John Fuller who as distribution mana ger rushes the news over to the studio in time for its bi weekly broad casts, Annette Llljedahl, Mary Taylor, and Alice Neudeck who translate the reporters' scribbled notes into typewritten pages ready for the printers to set up, and last but by no means least, the reporters whose Wscoopsn keep the news broadcasts going Josephine Hayes, Madelyn Taylor Lois Fulton, Jane Peters, Stewart Griffith, Bob Floren, Alice lcQuown, Beth Evans, Ernest Bryant, Kay Young, and Dorothy Levine 1938 21 -- o in the activities of R.0.J.C. 1 lau 631o.yA 'CABBAGES' The 'Blue and White' players sponsored by Miss Schalekamp present skits from three of their 1958 dramatic productions The skits are tak en from the three one act plays entered in the play contest sponsored by the R O J C dramatic department 'Cabbages' is a comedy which deals with a newly rich German family who are trying Call except Fatherj to keep up with the 'Ben Browne's' 'Mis' Mercy' is a drama of the sea and a mother's love great enough to sacrifice anything for the happiness of her child 'The Lord's Prayer', a dramatic tragedy, takes place during the French Revolution and is the story of Mademoiselle Rose, a French girl, venge on these rebels, Mademoiselle is called upon to aid one of them in making an escape from his enemies Her love of God and her brother com pels Mademoiselle Rose to help this man who, as a member of the Commune, had killed her brother The cast of 'Cabbages', winner of first place in the contest, won a trip to Iowa City and the right to enter the all state Junior college play contest held March 19 The prize for second place, won by the play cast of 'Mis' Mercy', was a trip to Lamonl, Iowa, where Graceland College was host to several junior colleges over the state Ladies and Gentlemen the 'Blue and White' players present'Cabbages' with Amy Hemphill, Kenneth Hellman, Alice McQuown, Louise Lefgren, Bob Floren, Margaret Young, and John Fuller, 'Mis' Mercy' with Stewart Grif fith, Bob Helgerson, Philip Marquart, Josephine Hayes, and Arlette Kampg and 'The Lord's Prayer' with John Fuller, Dorothy Levine, Doris Triplett Betty Bice, and Kenneth Hellman 67809 whose brother, a Catholic priest, was killed by the Rebels. Vowing re- Clams. 5J1c.gA. 1938 Qeltafpaigmego. 4! TOP ROW Jo Hayes, Harold Coryell, Miss Schalekamp BOTTOM ROW Betty Bice, Mary Evans, Ernest Bryant, Betty John son The next quarter hour of entertainment will be presented by the Delta Psi Omega, National Dramatic Fraternity, spons ored by Miss Schalekamp, dramatic instructor It is our pleasure at this time, to introduce Miss Jose yell, vice president This year, our casting committee, headed by Miss Mary Evans, helped to cast the play 'Peter Appearsn, which was un der the stage managership of Mr Ernest Bryant The programs of our monthly broadcasts have been prepar ed by the program com ittee directed by Betty Johnson hope you have enjoyed our discussions of Ulake upW,'CastlngW WStage and Scenery', and 'Costum1ngW We trust you had a grand time at our April Fool Party and that you were impress ed by our last visit with you which was in the form of a For mal Initiation The officers and members of the Delta Psi Omega wish to express sincere appreciation for the interest the radio audi ence has shown us, and for the help they have given us in carrying out the dramatic plans of the R O J C network hope you will be back with us again next year, and until then this is your announcer, Betty Bice, secretary of the club, concluding the eighth broadcast in the first series of the Delta Psi Omega Shows 09509 24 K phine Hayes, president of the fraternity, and Mr. Harold Cor: . wg ' J . . . . . We famlrda Qota Theta FIRST ROW SECOND ROW HcQuown THIRD ROW Remley, Snyder, Evans, Evans, Taylor, Schenck, Gibson, Bice Hayes, Hemphill, Kirby, Young, Wigstone, Trlplett, Taylor, Wenstrand, Bradley, Johnson, Jackson, Abel Lambda Iota Theta -Greek yes, but not so ancient, for the modern reading hour, instituted in 1931, is on the air the first and third Mon days of each month Its membership totals twenty five modern girls vitally interested in the part which writings of today play in the world's broadcast They are chosen on the basis of their literature appreciation, scholastic ability, and personality Each year the club contributes It started its second semester Jane Wagener, vice president, lary chairman, largaret Young, Virginia two books to the stud1o's library with Florence Abel as president, Evans as secretary treasurer, program Jackson as librarian liss Clara Speake leads the group as sponsor of their programs 1938 25 C honua. MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW Fuller, Hayes, HcQuown, Bice, Liljedahl, Kampe, Barnes, Isaacson, Peters, Peebles, Hemphill, Beggs, Johnson SECOND ROW Helgerson, Stewart, Levine, Fulton, Wigstone, J Pierson, Shook, Taylor, D Pearson, White, Bryant, Wenstrand THIRD ROW Peterson, Jackson, Lefgren, Anderson, Floren, Young, Swanson At the piano Mr Avery Fifteen minutes of song presented by the Red Oak Junior College Chorus of forty voices under the direction of Mr Avery These concerts are brought to you each Monday evening at 7 15 P K from the R 0 J C Studio The concert this evening will feature the officers of the chorus President, Bob Helgerson, Vice president, Dale Swanson, Secretary, Jane Besides their weekly broadcasts this year, the R 0 J C Mixed Chor us appeared as guest artists at the Declamatory Contest held in Decem ber This evening the chorus will sing 'Go Down loses' 'Listen to the Lambs', 'Swing Low, Sweet Chariot' 'The Lord High Executioner' and 'Sylvia' This, Ladies and Gentlemen, concludes tonight's broadcast by the R 0 J C Chorus, and this is also their last radio program of the sea son However, we hope to have them back again with us next fall, so u til then Radio Station PEP bids them 'Good bye, and more Pep to youi' 095,09 Peters, and Librarians, Stewart Griffith and Virginia Jackson. D I P Serum K ga 03.'1.CrCv.dZCza At K genlome Jack S Anderson Glee Club Mixed Chorus Cheer Leader Marjorie Anderson Band Norman C Anderson Letter Club Football Basketball Glee Club Track Hel B r Pep Club ean Beardsley Girl Reserve Band Pep Club Daniel Bergsten Football Track Letter Club Future Farmers 28 Marcella Anderson Band Pep Club Girl Reserve Glee Club Mary Mae Anderson Band Glendora Ashby Glee Club Pep Club Girl Feserve Jeanne Barnes Band Orchestra Brass Ensemble Ethelda M Bennett Band Girl Reserve Acorn Staff Pep Club Quill and Scroll David Bergsten Moira Dramatics Future Farmers Pep Club 09809 n e . G. A. A. Pep Club X cnians. Judith Bishop Band Orchestra Pep Staff Acorn Staff Girl Reserve Darlien G Boyer Orchestra Glee Club Dramatics Girl Reserve Pep Staff Claire Briggs Track Gayle Bruce Orchestra Dramatics Pep Club Band Brass Ensemble Pauline Clites Girl Reserve Pep Club Acorn Staff Dramatics 1938 Virginla Boan Pep Club Betty Brayton Glee Club Dramatics Band Orchestra Girl Reserve Jack W Bridges Band Mary Jane Brunnworth Band Glee Club Girl Reserve Kenneth Cleaver Band Jeanette Cozad Acorn Staff Girl Reserve Pep Club 29 G. A. A. G. A. A. J. C. Buss G. A. A. G. A. A. Phyllis M Craig Girl Reserve Band Dramatics Charles Dean Band Betty Dodd Girl Reserve Pep Club Mark Eckhoff Band Thelma Ekwall Cheer Leader Glee Club Dramatics Band Orchestra Glen Erickson 50 S EJILOIIA- Jim Cupp Football Basketball Track Glee Club Boys' Quartette Edward L Derrickson Football Basketball Track Golf Glee Club Vera Mae Dodd Girl Reserve Pep Club Acorn Staff Dorothy Edwards Girl Reserve Acorn Staff Waneda Engquist Dramatics Gwendolyn Fisher 095,09 I E.l'l.lUl'lA. Leonard Fleharty Football Bob Frank Acorn Editor Football Letter Club Earl Gemmill Band Lynn Gilchrest Football Basketball Track Robert Gillespie Football Track Eloise Graham Girl Reserve Ruth Ann Floren Acorn Staff Girl Reserve Glee Club Alden Franseen Pep Staff Math Club Florence M Gemmill Girl Reserve Acorn Staff Charles Gillespie Football Track Dorothy Ann Goodman Glee Club Pep Club Girl Reserve Dramatics George Griffith Golf G A A Secretary Journalism 1938 51 O G. A. A. Track Dramatics Se,nio11A John Griffith Myron Halbert Basketball Football Letter Club Judith c Hilding Math Club Glee Club Dramatics Acorn Typist Rodella Holgert Pep Club Girl Reserve Band Joan Houghton Vice President Quill and Scro Pep Club Football Queen Gladys Jentoft Pep Club Girl Reserve 52 Martha Guffey Normal Training Glee Club Acorn Staff Ernest Hayward Wayne Hodson Basketball Tennis Track Golf Helen Honeyman Glee Club G R Cabinet Acorn Staff Pep Staff Mixed Chorus Marjorie Howard Glee Club Helen Johnson Girl Reserve Pep Club 096,00 4 6 al G. R. ll G. A. A. President G. A. A. G. A. A. 6IllUl1A. Karl E Johnson Mixed Chorus Glee Club Portia Jolas Pep Staff Girl Reserve Pep Club Doris Kelley Girl Reserve Pep Club Acorn Typist N Octavia Lantz Normal Training Pep Staff Girl Reserve Glee Club Dramatics Linal Lewis Paul Moran 1938 Robert H Johnson Mixed Chorus Glee Club Anna Belle Jones Glee Club Dramatics Mixed Chorus Bertha Kerber Glee Club Orchestra Band Girl Reserve Pep Club Lorraine Larson Glee Club Girl Reserve Band Merrill Lischer Basketball Track Mary Jo Lomas G R Cabinet Glee Club Pep Club Acorn Staff 55 I Football G. A. A. geruozw Russ Lyster Football Basketball Track Letter Club Football Pep Staff Lois Jeanne Mayhew Music Math Club Quill and Scroll Girl Reserve Pep Staff Margaret McIntyre Math Club Band Acorn Staff Pep Staff Dramatics Earl McQuown Letter Club Football lixed Chorus Glee Club Victor Meng Band Glee Club Quartet 54 Paul Mainquist Band Quill and Scroll Glee Club Dramatics Pep Staff Math Club Paul McElherne Track Dramatics Math Club Marion McPherson Ruth McQu0wn Acorn Staff G R President Pep Staff Pep Club Quill and Scroll Mary Catherine Minnick Pep Club Girl Reserve CPELCP I 0 Russell Mallory Betty Jane Martin E.I1.lUl1.6s Football Basketball Glee Club Dramatics Senior Pres1dent Theresa Nash Girl Reserve Band Glee Club Acorn Staff Pep Club Leland Nimrod Basketball Leland Pehrson Math Club Glee Club Gaylord Peterson Wendell Peterson Student Manager of Athletics 1958 Pep Club Band Orchestra Cheer Leader Quill and Scroll Edward Nelson Wayne Olander Band Ethel Peters Dramatics Glee Club Soloist Orchestra Math Club Walter Peterson Quill and Scroll Track Pep Staff Glee Club Mixed Chorus Eleanor Jean Petty Glee Club Dramatics Girl Reserve Pep Club Orchestra 55 O Eugene Morgan Violet Mulvenna Betty Pierson Pep Club Girl Reserve Charles Remy Pep Staff Track Ruth Robson Acorn Typist Band Pep Club Girl Reserve Football Track Pres of Letter Club Santana. Twila Reddick Glee Club Mixed Chorus Dramatics Maxine Roberts Normal Training G R Cabinet Pep Club Esther Rose Glee Club Orchestra Dramatics G R Cabinet Pep Club Dorothy L Sederquist Girl Reserve Junior Vice President Dramatics Senior Vice President Glee Club Colleen Smith Morris N Spencer Girl Reserve Math Club Dramatics Bobby Spicer Glee Club Tennis 56 Band Acorn Staff Tennis Junior Stephenson Quill and Scroll Music Math Club Pep Staff Dramatics 09809 I Robert F. Seaburg . - G. A. A. EJllUl1As Robert Telschow Glee Club Band Pauline Tuttle G1rl Reserve Acorn Staff Pep Club Helen Webb Girl Reserve Acorn Typist Charlotte Windle Dramatics G R Cabinet Pep Club Acorn Staff 1938 Stuart Martin Totty Math Club Band Mary Jane Watson G R Cabinet Acorn Staff Soph Vice Pres Sr Secre and Treas Ralph F Nenberg Math Club Pep Club Helen Woods V 57 QW .. 'W 1 .V L UJ'l.I.O!1A- Marvel Allison Howard Anderson Basketball Music Declam Mary Jean Anderson Elaine Andrews Mary Armstrong Declam Girl Reserve Kathryne Artlip Acorn Gerald Ashbaugh Mildred Askey Athletics Letter Club Marion Wilson Jim Boyington Bill Braden Clyde Braden Basketball Margaret Brady Dorothy Bredburg Declam Glee Club Glee Club Declam Perry Brenton Ralph Beuhler James Carlson Math Club Acorn Staff Viola Carlson Marjorie Chastain Janice Cleaver Band Girl Reserve Acorn Music Jean Collins Band Girl Reserve 69809 l G. A. A. Band G. A. A. G. A. A. U.l'llOflA. Norma Cooper Dick Coppage Girl Reserve Virginia Cozad Declam George Dent Edwin Diehl Track Football Duane Dutcher Football Math Club James Elwood Joy Erickson Basketball Music Tennis Acorn Staff Grace Findley Girl Reserve Richard Fisher Lewis Flemming Football Basketball Irene Frank Declam Marcella Freeburg Paul Gearhart Music Math Club Tennis Leola Glassinger Charles Good Edythe Grasmick Math Club Maxine Green Declam Vocal Music Dean Halbert Letha Haldeman Cheer Leader Football Band Jean Halvin lusic Declam 1938 I G. A. A. G. A. A. G. A. A. G. A. A. H I U.I'LlO!1.A. Gerald Hanrahan Donald Hanson Band Ivan Haynes Football Basketball Margaret Higgins Lucille Hirsh Marching Band Orchestra Concert Band Acorn Hichard Holmes Ruth Holmes Theodore Holmes Lee Honeyman Athletics Acorn Staff LaVern Hossle Margaret Hultman Math Club Girl Reserve Girl Reserve Robert Hultquist Band Marcella Isaacson Robert J Johnson Band Girl Reserve Rosamond Johnson Girl Reserve Glennys Kerrihard Kennet Kindberg Vocal Music Declam Howard Koeneman Basketball Lloyd Kunze Evelyn Lambertz Girl Reserve Future Farmers G. A. A. Korine Lantz lath Club G. A. A. 095,09 U 'Q 1 ' My Q, Fm-.l, A N QQ. Y. ig V' ' ' X 'i54a.i I, ,v 1 , Qi Q- K h 40 UfIl.O!1A- Clara Lindner Virginia Lindner Oliver Lindstet Football Band Gloria Long Henrietta Long Beulah Lugar Girl Reserve Dean Lyster Jean McKee Football Girl Reserve Basketball Pep Club Dorothy Melton Robert Miller Declam Basketball Carolyn Mitchell G l R er e 14s Gerald Mullins Basketball Anna Bell Munson Girl Reserve Declam Marybeth Nelson Gean Marie Newberg Declam Pep Club Girl Reserve Joy Newton Vocal Music Declam Naomi Neuschwanger Avi Noel Kenneth Oakleaf Math Club 1938 l 4 W G. A. A. Maxine McMillan G. A. A. v G .. I s B. I so U.l'llO!1A. Georgene Osborne Warren Petty Glee Club Mixed Chorus Glee Club Robert Pierce Band Wayne Pratt Bryant Ratcliff Jr Secre Treas Hath Club Band Carrol Renander Marvin Requist Willa Robb Glee Club Glee Club Harold Robison Basketball Football Louella Robison Dale Ruckman Band Glee Club James Sadler Warren Salmons Franklyn Sandholm Football Letter Club Band Rosamae Schenck Girl Reserve William Seaburg Doris Shaffer Gayle Shaffer Dennis T Smith Delbert Slater Band Hath Club Russell Souders unions. ' Evelyn Stoneking Leila Stoneking Girl Reserve Girl Reserve Pep Club Dorothy Strait Declam John Sunberg Garnet Swalley Anna Maxine Swanson Girl Reserve Declam Stanley Swanson Jeanne Towne Hath Club Glee Club Mary Trout Oscar Graham Harry Holmes Stewart Williamson Band Glee Club Phyllis Westerlund x 1 1938 ophcmones FIRST ROW SECOND ROW TH RD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW SIXTH ROW LaVose Lungren, Maxine Dixon, Helen Louise Richardson, Vir ginia Kolterman, Neva Alexander, Margaret Briggs, Catherine King, Muriel Mulvenna HMMAJ yr' Ruth Jean Burnett, Muriel Reddick, Margery Buehler, Bette Jeane Graham, Pauline Lathrop, Wilma Totty, Phyllis Cleaver Marjorie Tucker, Betty Allison Gladys Johnson, Mary Ella Russell, Nadine Nordquist, Thelma Laird, Mary Larson, Frances Wenberg, Joy Carder, Bett5 Alex ander Marjorie Anderson, Eleanor Goranson, Phyllis Woods, M ry Louise Nazar1ne,Eilene Taylor, Mary Geoffroy,Doroth Sheets Mildred Rose Evans, Betty Braden Thelma Shoemaker,Fern Thomas, Maxine Larson, Marilyn Cozad Willa Stevenson, Lois Shank, Marjorie Morton, Ruby Dewees LaVerna Dean Jones Elizabeth Allen, Maxine Hadden, Maurine Peterson, Darlene Pritchard, Esther Anderson, Helen Nord Vernelle Erickson Isabel Armstrong, Betty Anne Black, Dorothy Howe 095,09 44 gophamcnu FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW 1938 Eugene Higgins, Bernard Palmqu1st,Robert Boyer,Duane Wetter lund, Garth Proctor, Jack Burton Logan, Jimmie Rhodes Eldon Ericson, Fred Baker, Donald Griffith, Harry Riegal Kenneth Anderson,Harold Johnson, Warren Braden, Jim Vander hoof Bruce LeGrande, Walter Brunnworth, Marion Copeland, Arthur Johnson, Billy Anderson, Bobby Anderson, Howard Bradley Paul Johnson Kenneth Jackson,W1ll1am Cozad, Lawrence Beeson Taylor, Jack Pfeiffer, Oscar Hilding, Max Anderson, Franklin Heuer Reuben W1tt,W1l1iam Sunberg,Junior Gillispie, Russell Bryan Lyle Karnes, Samuel Charles, Eugene Rogge President Hiram Houghton Vice President Tom Young Sponsor Mrs Miller 45 Secretary-Treasurer - Eldon Ericson gnuhmen FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FIFTH ROW SIXTH ROW Lois Ericson, Doroth Jean Souders, Dora Deanne Showalter Sena Johnson, Norma Ruth Perry, Betty Ann Shaver, Kathlyn Armstrong, Helen Dean Umphreys Grace M111er,Delor1s Wohlleber, Jane Hawkins, Doris Palm quist,Fern Pelmquist, Ruth Car1son,Lo1s Lake,Bernice Barr Netha Mae Doan,Joan Remley, Fern Tomlinson, Leone L Smith Gloria Griffith, Deloris Platt, Marion Rushton Abraham, Betty Sundell, Eugenia Priessman, Helen Minnick Louise Lomas Dorothy Woods,Kathryn Brenton, Alberta Chatterton, Marge ret Sheets,Rose Marie Totty, Edna Griffin Maxine Brooks, Marjorie Peterson Alice Louise Peterson, Betty Ann Jones, Ella Gillispie Phyllis Watt, Dorothy Falk, Kay Peterson, Ann Ratcliff Virginia Holt, Kathryn Lantz aveov 4b FOURTH ROW Mary Ella Showalter,Betty Jean Millen,Frances Cady,Gladys I Znuhmen SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW SIXTH ROW 1938 Kirk Dennis, Samuel Peterson, Charles Holtmeyer, Ernest McFarland Finley Dutton, Billy Harms, Charles Herren, Floyd Whitney Jack Miller,Burnett Boan, James Ward, Merritt Messersmith Roger Peters, Jack Marshall, Alfred Mainquist, Robert Mc Intyre, Fred Windle, lynn Wenstrand, Roy Eagle, Kenneth Wilson Wallace Salmons, Robert Sadler, James Grove, Darold Hunt Edward Whitney, Parker Morrow, Harold Vest, LeRoy West Donald Johnson,Leon Louis, Glen Larson, James Baker,Myron Johnson, Raymond Graham, Donald Slater, Allen Speagh Russell Johnson,Edward Sheets, Leland 01ander,Ear1 Sampl es, Glen Yates, Russell Wilson, Frances Malhoit,Lyle Sours 47 FIRST ROW Charles Wigstone, Eugene Vaughn, Rex Brower, Frank Ashby .' Y. ,?' -5 if E , E ! i Q I 1 L 'cn Q '- ,,.-,A f. K 1: Q V W 1 11-'I 4 Us as 1. I 1 Nik I ff ' l 1 I ! 15- 11 w A ' ,galil fits' A ff .1..-.T-.. . 4 ,gg 'EX , ff J-1-1 -qv- ,P ll, Q . 1 -qalik .anyt- TELL-YE-VISION Vibration 1--Wade, Noon hour, Junior, Betty, at work on the PEP, Company at atten- tion, G. A. A., P. T., Freddy, Betty and Vic, Bob, Jane Vibration 2-Charley, Flee, Pals, Letha, Dorothy, Dean, Ah--Picnics. South-bound, Track, Bertha and Barb, Band, Van Dyke Vibration 5--Jo and Betty, Peter, Lois, Soph. Gals, Winnings, Judya, Dean and Gerald, Florens, Helen, Chaucy Vibration 4--J.C. Play, Bob, Goin' Home, Smith, Tiff I 4 531:09 Stagg FIRST ROW Margaret McIntyre, Ruth McQuown, Lois Jeanne Mayhew, Miss White, Judith Bishop, Octavia Lantz, Derlien Boyer SECOND ROW Alden Franseen, Charles Remy, Helen Honeyman, Betty Martin, Miss Hardy, Portia Jolas, Junior Stephenson, Walter Peter son Announcing for the first time on the present series the personnel of the new and entirely different PEP Broadcast Through the cooperat ion of the W M Welch Co , using the lithographic photographic process we are able to give to the students of the Red Oak High School this su The production of this book has been made possible by the leader ship of Miss White, editor, Walter Peterson, assistant editor, Darlien Boyer, and business manager, Octavia Lantz The art work is presented by Alden Franseen sponsored by Miss Hardy Ruth McQuown, Helen Honeyman and Mary Jane Watson typed the script under the supervision of Miss Al taffer We also wish to introduce sportscaster, Russell Mallory, musi cal com entator, Junior Stephenson, and television expert, Charles Remy using photos taken by the Carlson Studio CPELUU 50 per annual of annuals, the 1958 PEP. - Q Q Ct fl LULUCA if X X Q JXH X! x X I Fig w 0 . ' A fu pffij th X 0 P Q50 rfb EP M 3 Eg -U . 'NW Gy-lalrl Qenbg FIRST ROW Briggs, Carder, Houghton, Morton, Peterson, Tucker SECOND ROW Carlson, Coppage, Honeyman, Lantz, Pratt, Swanson THIRD ROW McPherson, Bishop, Griffith, McE1herne, Boyer, Pehrson FOURTH ROW Fuller, Reed, Mayhew, Green, Taylor, Rushton We feel honored in presenting to you for the second time Miss Lois Jeanne Mayhew, the queen of the Brain Derby and her twenty six attendents These students represented Red Oak in the final Aca demic tests at Iowa City in June, 1937 We have asked Lois Jeanne to give a short history of the Aca demic work in Red Oak 'Last year Red Oak climaxed ten years of participation in the Iowa Brain Derby by gaining first place in the ranking of the 'A' schools and by being able to send such a large number of students to the finals We excelled in Latin, Algebra, and English Correct ness My predecessor, Florence Green, was named queen of the Derby for three years As spokesman for the others, I want to wish Red Oak the best of success in future Derbies W 095,09 'W ,.- V gs nl -C 1 S G V- 2 ' I w ' 1' N I ,1 ,g. 5+ .-ea , s I a s 'E - 4 5 , -L Q . - Q Q ,Harmon Spcmetg in FIRST ROW Reed, Rushton, Taylor, Wenstrand, Wigstone, Young SECOND ROW Hawkinson, L Jackson, Karnes, Kerrihard, Levine, Means THIRD ROW Abel, Cupp, Fox FOURTH ROW Murphy Sellergren, Sundell, Wagener, Wenstrand, West FIFTH ROW Gillispie, Griffith, V Jackson, Hayes, Lundberg, Lundgren SIXTH ROW Ball, Brannock, Cozad, Gibson Membership in the National Honorary Society is the highest honor awarded for scholastic standing to any high school students in the Uni ted States The purpose of the 'Oak' chapter, with its motto 'Light is the symbol of truth,' is to improve the scholastic standards of the school To be eligible to membership a student must not only rank in the upper quarter of his class but must also be outstanding in leadership service, and character 1938 . I9 an 'A Y 5 Y 6 Q- Q ,, 6- I9 S A S 0- v Q' 5 ' Q1 Q Q 1. , I . ini 0'-QEAEMU6 This is statlon PEP broadcasting the pro gram of the largest organizat on in school The Girl Reserves There are la5 girls devoted to the princlple of promoting friendship among high school girls and a closer fellowship with God I would first like to introduce Ruth Mc Quown, president, and Joan Houghton, vice president Minutes were kept by Joy Newton, while Colleen Smith handled the finances Entertalnment was planned by Mary Jo Lomas Under direction of Charlotte Windle all girls have taken part lH the programs Girls dressed in costumes of the countries they re presented featured a program on international relatlons When the Girl Reserves from Essex were enterta1ned, a Thanksgivlng shadow show of Miles Standlsh was presented help girls choose their vocations, a program was planned givlng the advantages of types of work open to women Moving pictures were used 07809 ' . To 5 I 1 J Li: is 'D ,ill M Q4 U11 o'18AEflU'6, by Father Tennyson to illustr te his talk on Japan As an aid to better appearance a style show was given on March 5 On April l, two clever skits, showing the reasons for keeping physically fit was staged Other officers are Mary Jane Watson, ser vice, Maxine Dixon, publicity Maxine Roberts and Helen Honeyman, music, Esther Rose, devot ional Miss Witcraft, sponsor Activities of the organization other than the monthly pro grams are Mother and Daughter tea, a three act play, Bible luncheons, Thanksgiving and George Washington parties, Christmas partyfor poor children, literature and hobby groups of the most representative activitles of the girls, candlelighting cereno y, tag day,Thanks giving b skets, Christmas play, hobby groups There is also a picture of the other sponsors who are Miss Whlte, program, Miss Schalekamp, devotional Miss Klopping, service, Miss Gass ner, treasurer Miss Buffington, social and Miss Hardy, publicity 1938 55 I 'it . ' a : 1 - ' 3 3 . f . In the snapshots below are pictured some - , .. n - Z2 - Q 3 . - 3 3 . Qcofm Stam- FIRST ROW J Logan, D Edwards, V Mulvenna, H Webb, L Honeyman, B Frank, M McIntyre, R McQuown SECOND ROW Miss Okerlin, J Erickson, R Floren, P Tuttle, P Clites M Allison, L Hirsh, R Holgert, F Gemmill, T N sh V Dodd, B Martin, J Houghton, D Kelley, M Guffey M Chastain FOURTH ROW D Smith, J Carlson, W Pratt, B Canfield, J Stephenson, W Peterson, M Wilson The Acorn broadcasts the news of Red Oak High Qchool bi monthly at four o'clock by means of the division of communications over the Orange and Black Network of station PEP The sponsor is Miss Okerlin, teacher of journalism The four main operators are Robert Frank and Lee Honeyman, co ed1tors,and Violet Mul venna and Ruth McQuown, make up artists The outstandlng news event of the year was the National Press Con vention held at Des Moines on December 2 4 Eight students attended Great improvements were made during the year These included the five columns, linoleum cuts, and experiments with rocket heads Teas, which stimulated the interest of the pupils in the journalistic field and a better paper, were held throughout the school term The Acorn is a member of the Iowa High School Press Association and the National Press Association 09809 N V e u Q . , THIRD ROW R. Robson, J. Watson, E. Bennett, J. Cozad, H. Honeyman, ui!! and Shcna FIRST ROW Margaret McIntyre, Mary Evans, Beth Evans, Fay Snyder, Joan Houghton, Lois Jeanne Mayhew, Theresa Nash, Betty Bice SECOND ROW Ruth McQuown, Margaret Young, Jo Hayes, Betty Johnson, Miss Okerlin, Kathryn Young, Betty Martin, Helen Honeyman,Ethelda Bennett THIRD ROW Junior Rushton, Walter Peterson, Junior Stevenson, Stewart Griffith, Lee Honeyman, Bob Floren, Bob Frank Members of the studio who have done outstanding work on the 'Acorn' or in the journalistic field are active in Quill and Scroll, a social and educational club which has monthly broadcasts The annou cer of the organization is Stewart Griffith, president The social program is directed by Betty Bice,and Josephine Hayes manages This international honorary society for high school Journalists, founded at the University of Iowa in 1926, became active in Red Oak in 1927 It contains a high scholastic group and now has a membership of fifteen Ju ior College students and thirteen high school members 1938 the program. Lois Jeanne Mayhew is secretary-treasurer. fmathg uv FIRST ROW Judith Hilding, Margaret Young, Junior Stephenson, Colleen Smith, Lois Jeanne Mayhew, Ralph Wenberg, Margaret Mclntyre, Janet Reed, Darlien Boyer SECOND ROW Ethel Peters, Leland Pehrson, Mary Jo Lomas, Betty Martin Miss Klopping,Korine Lantz,Stanley Swanson,Marcella Freeburg THIRD ROW Maxine Green, James Carlson, La Verne Hossle, Duane Dutcher Mary Lou Remley, Alden Franseen, Lucille Hirsh, Bob Canfield Paul McElherne FOURTH ROW Kenneth Hellman, Wayne Pratt, Dennis Smith, Charles Good, Kenneth Oakleaf, Stuart Totty The Educational division of Station R 0 H S is presenting the Math mathematics The Club broadcasts the second Tuesday of every month to promote in terest in mathematical topics, which are not included in class room work Be sure to listen in when the club sponsors their annual entertainment and social hour for parents of the members this spring The program is directed by Ju ior Stephenson, president, and Miss Klopping, faculty advisor This year's organization of 52 members is the largest in the history of the Math Club 07509 Club,an honorary organization of students having done exceptional work in '2'u.tu.ne 'ganmenl FIRST ROW Rhodes, Palmqu1st,Wetter1ind, Requist, Shaw, Brenton, Fleharty Erickson, Hiegal, Gillispie SECOND ROW R Johnson, Abraham,Pfeiffer, D Halbert,lr Tiffin, R Lyster Haynes, Griffith THIRD ROW K Johnson, W Braden, Meng, Holmes, J Sunberg, W Sumberg, Copeland, Hultquist, Halbert FOURTH ROW Briggs, Kindberg, G1lchrist,Sandholm, Kunze, Nelson, B Braden This is station PEP beginning The Future Farmers' broadcast under the direction of lr Tiffin The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in public high schools throughout the Uni President, Robert Gil1ispie,Secretary, Victor leng,Treasurer, Robert Hult quist, Publicity officer, Lynn Gilchrist Typical of them The Future Farmers have the following motto Learning to do, doing to learn, Earning to live, living to serve The purpose of the organization is to promote and create interest in better scientific methods of farming Such problems as soil erosion con servation of natural resources and the replacement of trees have been em phasized Each boy has a project which must be chosen by the first of June and must be carried to completion 1938 ted States. Officers of Red Oak are: President, Franklin Sandholm- Vice Dcclam FIRST ROW Margaret Briggs, Glennys Kerrihard, Marilyn Thomas, Joy Newton SECOND ROW Junior Stephenson, Miss Schalekamp, Russell Bryan One of the biggest broadcasts of Station R 0 H S have been the dra matic programs under the direction of Miss Schalekamp There have been six preliminary contests with 72 participants from which were chosen six speakers in each of the divisions, humorous and dramat1c,and three speak In the final contest Junior Stephenson w1th'A New Way of Life' placed first in the oratorical division, and Russell Bryan w1th'Tha Cost of War took second place In the Dramatic division first honors were given to Joy Newton with'Corn' and second to Glennys Kerrihard w1th'M1ss1ssipn1 Magic In the humorous division 'Friday Afternoon at the Rural School' given by Margaret Briggs placed first, and 'He Who Laughs Last' by Marilyn Thomas In the final county contest held in Red Oak, Glennys was awarded a silver cup for first, and Russell was given a second place rating In the pre district division Junior and Joy each placed first and will compete in the district contests 09809 ers in the oratorical division. - R . .H 'lfocal BOYS' uLEE CLUB FIRST ROW Wallace Hunt, Allen Speagh,Francis Malho1t, Eldon Ericson Paul Johnson, Bill Apple, Harry Riegal Kenneth Jackson Robert McIntyre, Jim Cupp SECOND ROW Eugene Morgan, Tom Young, Robert Telschow, Bruce LeGrande Petty, Victor Meng THIRD ROW Walter Peterson,Leland Pehrson, Earl McQuown, Robert John son, Junior Stephenson,Mr Avery, Lee Honeyman, Karl John son, Jack Anderson Betty Martin is at the piano The PEP Broadcasting System presents a program by the vocal orchestra including the Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, soloists, and three small groups, under the direction of Mr Avery as given in Stu dio B last March The first on the program was the Boys' Glee Club whose picture was taken as they rehearsed the future concert in one of the many studios of our large broadcasting system Besides appearing in this concert, they sang in the district contest held at Atlantic in April At the sub district contest the organization was represented by Vic tor Meng, tenor, and Junior Stephenson, bass 1938 L., . ' ! I 2 Marvin Requist, Arthur Johnson, Stewart Williamson, Warren 'lfocal GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW Wilma Totty, Dorothy Sederquist, Anna Belle Jones, Ruth Ann Floren, Dorothy Bredburg, Darlien Boyer,Loe11a Robison, Is abel Armstrong, Georgene Osborne, Margaret Brady, Mary Ella Russell, Glennys Kerrlhard, Marjorie Howard SECOND ROW Vernelle Erickson, Jeanne Towne, Marjorie Morton, Annabelle Munson, Ethel Peters, Mary Jo Lomas, Eleanor J Petty, Betty Brayton, Helen Honeyman, Lorraine Larson, Maxine Green, Es ther Rose, Joy Newton, Jeanne Halvin, Betty Martin, Bertha Kerber Above, listeners and co workers of our broadcasting company, 1 seen the fairer portion of the vocal orchestra Besides the one composed of twenty eight members seen here, there is a secondary organization composed of younger and less experienced voices This group, which should be given much credit, forms the neu claus for winning organizations in the future After winning the local contest, Isabel Armstrong, soprano, Ethel Peters, mezzo soprano, and Jeanne Towne, alto, competed in the sub dis trlct contest held at Red Oak in March The piano solo contest which was held in affiliation with the voc el contest was won by Betty Hartin, who also competed in March in the sub district contest 09809 'Uoeal FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Above and Girls' contest in MIXED CHORUS Jean Halvin, Ruth Anne Floren, Mary Jo Lomas, Eleanor Petty, Wilma Totty, Dorothy Sederquist, Jeanne Towne, Ethel Peters, Helen Honeyman, Betty Brayton, Georgene Osborne, Anna Belle Jones, Octavia Lantz, Korine Lantz, Maxine Green, Glendora Ashby, Betty Martin, Bertha Kerber Willa Robb, Bernice Kennedy, Marjorie Howard, Esther Rose, Junior Stephenson, Karl Johnson, Jack Anderson Isabel Armstrong, Luella Robison, Joy Newton, Glennys Kerri hard, Jim Cupp, Bill Apple son, Eldon Ericson, Walter Peterson, Eugene Morgan, Robert Johnson, Earl McQuown is a snap of the Mixed Chorus, a selected group from the Boys' Glee Clubs, taken when in rehearsal They sang in the district April In a three state contest Iowa, M1ssour1,and Nebraska held at Tarkio, Missouri in February, Helen Honeyman, and Jr Stephenson rated superiors in soprano and bass divisions respectively, and Victor Meng received an excellent This was the highest rating given in the tenor competition In the same contest, Helen was given a 'good' in the piano division 19158 65 N N W Victor Meng, Mary Ella Russell, Betty Braden, Vernelle Erick- 'Uocal GIRLS' QDARTETTE Petere, Kerber, Honeyman, Armstrong MIXED QUARTETTE Meng, Honeyman, Kerber, Stephenson BOYS' QUARTETTE Stephenson, Honeyman, Meng, Cupp 64 09509 glmtnumc ntal WOODWIND QUINTET Ethelda Bennett, Betty Brayton, Marjorie Chastain, Marcella Freeburg, Lois Mayhew 1938 Jeanne Barnes, Junior Stephenson, J C Buss, Franklin Floren, Jeanne Halvin, Joy Erickson D5 BRASS SEXTETTE 'Jrmtnumc ntal ORCHESTRA Violin Mary Ella Russell, Mary Larson, Darlien Boyer, Maxine Dixon Ethel Peters, Netha Doan, Max Bruce, Caroline Morrow, Mary Ann Smith Dorothy Watkins, Mary LeGrande, Lois Kolterman, Viola Esther Rose Cello Bruce LeGrande, Lois Jeanne Mayhew, Virginia Kolterman, String Bass Janet Reed, Margaret Young, Flutes Judith Bishop, Janice Cleav er, Oboe Marcella Freeburg, Clarlnet Dorothy Sheets, Lucille Hirsh Jean Halvin, Trombone Junior Stephenson, Tympani Jane Peters Director Mr Avery The R 0 H S Symphony 0rchestra,under direction of Mr Avery presents its regular Thursday aft rnoon concert over the Orange and Black Network The soloists on this afternoon's program, Judith Bishop, flutist and Junior Stephenson, trombonist, will participate in the annual spring music festival Judith has entered the sub district contest which will be held in Red Oak,and Junior will enter the National con test He goes directly to the National Contest this year as a result of winning superior at the State Contest last year Mr Harold Avery and the Symphony Orchestra will now present NOn the Tra1l,' NProcession of the Sardar,' and 'Po Ling and ling Toy ' 09809 66 French Horns: Jeanne Barnes, Vernelle Erickson, Trumpet: Joy Erickson Qnntnumcntal K gi!!! MARCH NG BAND Talk about pep' Folks, here we really have it' The high stepping strutting band And are they doing their stuff As they come marching down the foot ball field in their gala attire, they just put pep into us all I'm now introducing Mr G T Bennett, director of both the marching and the concert bands 'Mr Bennett, will you tell us something about these two organ1zat1ons?' 'Perhaps you have heard some of our broadcasts at the football games and know something about our contest maneuvers We have not only performed for the Chamber or Commerce and other civic organizations, for holiday pro grams and special days, but have also played at many fairs In 1936 we were victors at Cleveland, Ohio, and again in '57 at Jackson, Mississippi W hope this year to add another plaque to the trophy case ' Well known to all followers of the band are the drum majors Dennis Smith is head major, the twirllers are Helen Richardson, Muriel Mulvenna, and Dorothy Sauders Violet lulvenna was awarded a superior rating at the Jackson contest and will this year again enter the National Contest Helen Richardson will also be auditioned for the national contest 1938 A' . ' '. 1 L in ' , o- J . 1 . , Q f 0 1 o Q 0 e a Q o a 4 6 0 I a Q a Qnntnumental CONCERT BAND FIRST ROW G T Bennett, Lois Jeanne Mayhew, Violet Mulvenna, Muriel Mulvenna, Charles Wigstone, Eugene Vaughn, Wayne Olander Eugene Higgins, Marjorie Chastain SECOND ROW Helen Richardson, Alberta Chatterton, Marjorie Buehler, Norma Perry, Martha Wheeler, Finley Dutton, Paul Mainquist, Kenneth Cleaver, Betty Brayton, Jeanne Halvin THIRD ROW Dennis Smith, Vernelle Erickson, Bob Rapp,Marce1la Isaacson, Oliver Lindsted, Howard Bradley, Frank Heuer, Jack Bridges Lyle Karnes, Mark Eckhoff FOURTH ROW Doroth Sauders, Dick Maginn, Junior Thompson, Jack Logan, Norris Requist, Bob McIntyre, Bill Cozad, Stuart Totty Junior Stephenson cliff, Marion Wilson, Charles Dean, J C Buss, Frank Sand holm We're continuing the music broadcast with the concert band which in cludes eighty members, most of whom you saw in the marching band The biggest broadcast of the band for this year over this station came in February when they appeared in one of the biennial concerts which was a full evenings program including not only concert numbers by the group, but many novelty numbers One special feature of the band is a Bell Lyra quintet composed of Earl Gemmil, Betty Anne Henry, Margaret Higgins, Jack Logan and Lorraine Larson, this is the only group of this kind in the state 09809 ! 1 ! FIFTH ROW Duane Peterson, Max Anderson, Stuart Williamson, Bryant Rat- grmtnumc ntal CONCERT BAND FIRST ROW Elizabeth Meyers, Marian Miller, Leone Smith, Charles West Lois Billings, Lois Johnson, Gwendolyn Erickson, Evelyn Hopkins SECOND ROW Harold Vest, Marjorie Anderson, Bob Pierce, Marcella Ander son,Raymond Liljedahl, Joan Ledgeway, Margaret Smith Ther esa Nash, Margaret McIntyre, Mary Mae Anderson, Muriel Mul venna TB RD ROW Donald Griffith, Russell Johnson, Donald Hanson, Glendon Logan, Darlene Johnson, Lois Lake, Joy Erickson, Marcella Freeburg, Jane Hawkins, Ethelda Bennett, Violet Mulvenna FOURTH ROW Bob Anderson, Bill Anderson, Jeanne Barnes, Carmen Copeland Phyllis Craig, Phyllis Cleaver, Marvel Allison, Betty A111 son, Franklyn Floren FIFTH ROW Wilbur Roach, Bob Hultquist, Wayne Wilson, Lorraine Larson Margaret Higgins, Theodosia Eggers, Earl Gemmill, Betty Henry Bernard Palmquist Another broadcast will be presented at the district contest in April, at that time we shall hear 'Second Norwegian Rhapsody' F Melius Chris tlansen and 'Chorale' from 'Sleeps Wake' by Bach Soloists representing Red Oak in the sub district held here in March included Mark Eckotf, saxophone, J C Buss, sousaphone, Jack Logan, snare drum, Judith Bishop, flute, Junior Stephenson, trombone and bari tone The two small ensembles the brass and the woodwind also entered the contest 1938 ' - I Chem jfeaduu. FIRST ROW Jane Hawkins, Violet Hulvenna, Lucille Hirsh, Vernelle Erickson SECOND ROW Billy Apple, Thelma Eckwall, Letha Haldeman, Jack Anderson R R R E D O O O A K R E D 0 A K Red Oak! ! cheer leaders, broadcasting at the annual Red Oak Shenandoah foot ball game Just listen to them yell, folks! While we are waiting for the next yell, I might tell you something about this enterprising group This staff, which functions so efficient ly at all athletic broadcasts, has charge of boosting and advertising Red 0ak's athletic department throughout the year They sponsor pep pro grams in assembly and on the square Backing this peppy group is the Pep Club which has a membership of 118 high school students, who work in close co operation with the cheer leaders to improve school spirit and boost the team's morale Here's another cheer, folks Let's listen to this one Yea, Orange Yea, Black Yea, Red Oak Fight! Say, can that group yell!!! 09809 Ladies and Gentlemen: You have just heard the Red Oak High School Quaana 'Uu'ugmxo.G5.oun Quan Houghton QTTIQHQ, Qobmu Eleanmfglean die-mtha:lQ1bfm Fatima, 1 938 1 I 1 1 'goat trail FIRST ROW Charles Gillispie, Warren Salmon, Dean Lyster, Bob Frank, Leonard Fleharty, Earl lcQuown, George Dent SECONl?ROW Eugene Morgan, Russell Mallory, Robert Gillispie, Gerald Ashbaugh, Bob Seaburg Station PEP now presents an interview in which you will hear Coaches Wilbur Benham and Ray Smith in their annual broadcast 'Reviewing the Grid Season' We turn the program over to our speakers 'Thank you, and hello, ladies and gentlemen W Kr Smith took in hand the microphone and continued 'We had a fine ball club, it was the best we have produced since 1928 according to statistics We feel that you should be glad to look back when you grow older and recall that when you were in high school, they had a 'real' team lr Benham, would you care to talk on the trophy presented to the school in honor of this successful season?' lr Benham addressed the mike 'Yes, Smith, that was a thrilling moment when you u veiled that beautiful gold football trophy that morning in chapel I'm sure that every loyal supporter, whether he played, led cheers, cheered, or played in the band, will long remember that award with the lettermen's names inscribed on it. I see our time is passing. Shall we take four games each and briefly review them?' 'That suits me. Our first game of the year was with Essex. We knew we had a team that could win, but what we were in doubt of was whether the team knew it. The Tigers went out and drove home a smashing 25 0 victory over the Essex gridders. This aided in giving the boys confidence but not conceit. 09509 ' if :....,.as. 'Toot Lrall 'Clar1nda came next they were a tough outfit and had us worried as we recalled a WZ O licking from them the previous year The first Red Oak touchdown play was through one of their large tackles The best blocking of the whole year was displayed here The final score was 12 O A set up came next in Bedford, but not until the boys had beaten them 26 O on a terrifically warm autumn day did they think of that WOn a drizzly, rainy night the Atlantic Trojans muddled up our sults and a scoreless record by scoring one touchdown to our two The boys showed great stamina in this mud, winning lf 6 I believe that is my four Mr Benham, the last four are yours W Smith turned the program back to Coach Benham Wwell, up to this time in our story we had been only slightly troub led by accidents however, in mid week, while preparing for the envious Creston Panthers, we lost our blocking back We knew that we would have to play hard, but we were lucky in shifting players to fill the vacancy last few minutes of play did Red Oak score the only touchdown, winning WWe beat Corning 26 O and Villisca, our old county rival,to the tune of 28 O WThe Shenandoah game confronted us We were on the same top notch conference level as Shen, and,furthermore, they have been our most bitter grid rivals for many years A record crowd of between eight and ten thou sand witnessed the contest which was at Shen Early in the game Shen made a long run to acquire a lead of six points Red Oak tried in vain to score, but not until the critical moment near the end did they succeed in getting six points on a sensational pass from Seaburg to Bob Gillispie The extra point was not good, and the game ended 6 6 This ended the season W Benham concluded ii :--:.f ' ROME Hqwhgyg ixx CU Chomgpmone. 1937 1938 75 . g - 3 - The Creston game was a thriller if you ever saw one, but not until the 7-O. . . - Quhct Ira!! FIRST ROW Leland Nimrod, Dean Lyster, Gerald Ashbaugh, Howard Koen eman, George Dent, Norman Anderson, Russell Lyster SECOND ROW Mr Smith, Wendell Peterson, Jim Elwood, Howard Anderson, Gerald Mullins, Victor Meng, Mr Benham here again and it is our privilege and pleasure to present to you, Coaches Benham and Smith who will give you a resume of the 1938 bask etball season Mr Smith, just what is your conception of the cage season? 'Well, we started the season with six lettermen from last year, Russell Lyster, Howard Koeneman, Norman Anderson, Victor Meng, Dean Lyster, and Gerald Mullins In addition we gained Nimrod from Stanton, Ashbaugh from Griswold, Dent from Lincoln, Nebraska, together with Elwood and Howard Anderson from the previous season 'The season started off with a bang when we soundly walloped Essex on our own court 52 to 17 Of the sixteen games played we won about half while the other half were lost by small margins I bel1eve the team hit its peak when we defeated Shen 29 to 17, and 1nc1dentally this was the first time in six years that we have defeated Shen What do you think, Mr Benham?' 'Yes, Smith, I believe that game was the hi light of the season, all the boys were in good shape, but we were not quite so fortunate later in the season Russ Lyster, our star forward and second high for total scored in the Hawkeye Six, was unable to compete in three of CPEL09 74 i Ladies and gentlemen, those two famous sports commentators are 03p..o.het tra!! the final games because of a badly sprained ankle The boys made a good showing as to the total number of points cored 405 for us to 395 for our opponents That just about finishes the eason as far a I am concerned Do you have anything to add, Mr Smith9' WI'd like to announce the letter men, but first let us take a look into the future Those lost to the squad are Russell Lyster, Norman Anderson, Victor Meng, Leland Nimrod, and Howard Koeneman, and wood, and Howard Anderson Now for the lettermen this year we have 10 George Dent, Gerald Ashbaugh Dean Lyster, Norman Anderson, Howard and Gerald Mullins Thank you, Coaches Benham and Smith for your reviews We should like to hear more about the basketball season, but, unfortunately,our time is un For the benefit of any of you sports fans who tuned 1n late, you have been listening to the sports com entating of Coaches Benham and Smith on the R O H S basketball season This concludes our final sport cast for the basketball season, but we hope you will listen in to our new series of broadcasts on the track season which will begin next week fi I938 75 . ' C Q S those remaining are Dean Lyster, Gerald Ashbaugh, George Dent,Jim El- ' x nn l 'T'ermlA Bob Spicer, Hiram Houghton, Wayne Hodson, Mr Le Grande, Tim Flwood, Bill Apple, Bruce Le Grande And now, fans,we are happy to give you Mr Le Grande who coaches the tennis teams of R O H S He will speak to you on the possibilities of a tennis team for 1958 You see, right at present tennis is only beginn ing so he can only give his predictlon of what our '58 racketeers will accomplish Just what do you predict, Mr Le Grande9 ed, though, if we do not have some winners in our ranks We have six ex perienced man, and that speaks for itself, for tennis is a game of skill instant mental operations, and a love for the game The boys this year are all of that They have worked hard to get the courts in shape, and with due amount of practice I think we will have a team of whom we w1l1 be proud I can't say much more about the squad only that our outlook is bright with six experienced men, Jim Elwood, Wayne Hodson, Bud Houghton, Bob Spicer, Bill Apple, and Bruce LeGrande and our two new men, Jack Bridges and Paul Gearhart ' The tennis tournaments start April 9 with a meet at Tarkio, and con tinues until May 20 The schedule 1nc1udes dual meets, both here and at Creston, and the season termlnates with the Hawkeye meet at Shenandoah Tennis is a popular sport, not only for the boys participating in meets, but for the G A A girls and others During the spring and summer the tennis courts are favorite haunts 09809 N , . 'That is a hard question to answer. I will be very much disappoint- ' 1 'Tnach ln L, FIRST ROW Elwln Diehl, Linal Lewis, Max Kennedy, Lynn wenstrand, Paul Johnson, Russell Johnson, Robert McIntyre, Eldon Ericson SECOND ROW Charles Gillispie, Samuel Charles, Stuart Totty, Dennis Smith, Harold Robison, Wayne Hodson,Robert Seaburg, Leonard Fleharty, John Groves, James Cupp THIRD ROW Couch Smith, Ivan Haynes, Dean Lyster, Gerald Aszbaugh,Rus sell Lyster, Bob Gillispie, Marlon Wilson, Leland Pehrson, Claire Brlggs, Jack Anderson, Karl Johnson We're COHt1UUi1g our sports broadcast from the track fleld where we see a large group of boys maklqg prep rations for the meets in which they expect to participate I know you'o rather hear 'rom the coaches, so we're again presenting Smith and Benham 'In my op nion, we should have a track squad that wrll t ke honors this season,W said Coach Smith Wwe depend largely upon our three let termen, Bob Se burg, Russell Lyster, and C wrles Gillisple to come through for many polnts this year However, they do not st nd alone, for we have a number of prospects working out that will no doubt ake the grade 'You are rlght LH your vier of track as far as I can see, but nel ther of us can have our hopes set too high, as the eason is only begin ning,W contlnued Mr Benham Track is a sport of many different parts One man may be excellent in one particular activlty and only averlge ln another llne so the winning of a track meet means the cooperatLon of each man, or team of men competing This sport gives the individual a chance to come through a hero and let me assure that if he doesn't, it is not because he doesn't care to for in track a boy realiaes he must try his best when his act comes so that he will not Wthrow off' the en tire meet for his co tracksters Though we cannot promi e, we predict a good 1958 track season W 1958 77 , -v 4 1 .. . C. n., A r ' . . 5 'Z ' T . .L . I. ' Z3 . - I ,- E llc ' . E ' . Iii YV - . S . Q r 0 , l W ,. V 6 , 1 . , F 5 A - - 1 . S ' - ,Cz-:tten Club' FIRST ROW SECOND ROW TH RD ROW Daniel Bergsten, Dean Lyster, Leonard Fleharty, Victor Meng Lewis Fleming, Bob Seaburg, Norman Anderson, Russell Lyster Howard Anderson,Gera1d Ashbaugh,Howard Koeneman,George Dent Charles Gillispie, Robert Gillisnie, Russell Mallory Jim Cupp, Bob Frank, Eugene Morgan, Myron Halbert, Warren Salmons, Ivan Haynes, Mr Benham Membership in the letter club designates actual participation in any high school sport To become a member one must have played a majority of the quarters in either football or basketball, or have earned ten points or placed in a major meet in track In tennis a boy must win a match in either a The but also district or a state tournament purpose of the club is not only to promote interest in athletics to foster better sportsmanship and a higher type of manhood President, Bob Gillisple, Secretary Treasurer,Eugene Morgan, Sponsors, Mr Benham, Mr Smith, and Mr LeGrande 07809 The officers for the present year are: President, Bob Seaburgg Vice C10 First Row R Totty, Jentoft, Robison, K Armstrong, Griffith, V Cozad, Umphrey, Clites, Dixon, M Allison Second Row Brady, Grasmick, Lambertz, 0 fantz, Miss McFarland, Sheets, Burnett, Askey, V Dodd Houghton Presidentj Kennedy, Graham Secretaryj, W Totty, Sederquist Fourth Row J Cozad, Green, Milton, K Lantz, Peterson, Rushton, L Tomas Cfreasurerl As this 15 the last broadcast of the year for the G A A girls, we shall give a short resume of our work You will all agree that the 42 girls enrolled have lived up to our alms of having wholesome physical activities for the all round development of the high school girl, of creating an interest in simple health rules, and of stimulating sportsmanlike attitudes Just in case you didn't hear our previous broadcasts, we should like to remind you of the bicycling, hiking, bowling, basketball, ice skating, and other outdoor activities we have completed Girls who have completed enough activities to earn five hundred points will be awarded letters by our sponsor, Miss McFarland 1958 Q' 1 1 Third Row Floren CN?ws Reporterj, H. 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