Tama High School - Iuka Yearbook (Tama, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1942 volume:

5 Q ,Q 2 5 5 5 E 3 E E Z 5 Fa Q, E 5 2 Q 2 Ei E E 9 3 f 1 Q 1TIt'IIE IYQDLILZ IIUKA The Iukot Stott presents this Volume as or store of memories representing this yecrr's Work in Tomo: High School. May it ever recotll to your mind the port Tcrmcx High School had in moulding your life. LIEUTENANT E. H. NELSON IDIEIDIICEATIICDN A11 of the departments in Tama High School are doing work which is well worth mentioning and honoring: but their work is neither as difficult nor as important as that which the army, navy, marines, and other branches of service are doing for our country. Our various branches of service are fighting to the best of their ability to protect us and our be- loved democracy. If it were not for them, our freedom would be taken from us and our lives would be placed in the hands of a dictator. Therefore, to the men and women who are giv- ing their lives and services to our country we ex- press our deepest gratitude, and to them we dedi- cate this Iuka of 1942. X , X gif NX S w xx N. -,F XXX riff A If ,, .QQ ,Jig ilwlbc -ACXMSSS 1 E. H. NELSON BEN IONES B. A. Coe College B. S. Coe College M. A. University ot Iowa M. A. University of Iowa Superintendent Principal I I O Administration This year the administration of the school was upset when Mr. Nelson was called into the army. To counteract this situation, Mr. Iones was tem- porarily appointed superintendent and Mr. Allen was appointed principal. Quite naturally this shakeup made the work harder for the whole faculty, but the faculty was able and willing to meet the situation. Through the coopera- tion of the whole faculty, the school year was completed with not too much inconvenience. It was, of course, a trying situation, but it is to the credit of all that it was met as easily as it was. GRADE Geraldine Dodson Iowa State Teachers College 1st G 2nd grade Bethel Haqna Augustana College 3rd grade Elizabeth Lager Coe College University of Iowa Iowa State College I unior High Priscilla Lyon Creston Iunior College Art and Handicrafts Language Lucille Morton Iowa State Teachers College 5th grade Hazel Thompson Iowa State Teachers College University ol Iowa Social Studies. Spelling Principal of Ir. High Sponsor-Iunior High School Spelling Contests FACU LTY Mariann Goodrich Iowa State Teachers College lst grade Ethel Iohnson Iowa State Teachers College University of Washington 4th grade Helen Lager Iowa State Teachers College Kindergarten Dorothy Morgan Iowa State Teachers College Nebraska State Teachers College Arithmetic Louisa Peak Iowa State Teachers College Colorado State Teachers College 2nd grade Minnie Witosky Leander Clark College Iowa State Teachers College University ol Iowa Mathematics, Art Penmanship I-ll-SCI-IOOL Ray A. Allen Iowa State Teachers College Iowa State College Industrial Arts Genevieve Beard Cornell College University oi Minnesota English, Latin Girls Physical Training G. A. A. Sponsor Ariel Cross Coe College University of Iowa History, Band Boys Vocal Music Herbert Fetrow University oi Dubuque Assistant Coach Biology, English Sophomore Class Sponsor Harold Hoskins Parsons College University ot Iowa Coach, Commercial Freshmen Class Sponsor Paul Shafer Upper Iowa University University oi Iowa Science, Mathematics Senior Class Sponsor Iuka Staff Sponsor FACU LTY Alice Barker Cornell College University oi Colorado Music Frances Clark Iowa State College Iowa State Teachers College Vocational Home Making Kay McKay Sponsor Norman Dierks Iowa State Teachers College Iunior High Science Algebra Lucy Hepiinqer Wayne State Teachers College University of Nebraska University of Colorado History, Normal Training Normal Training Club Sponsor Elizabeth Lockwood Upper Iowa University University oi Iowa University of California English, Speech Iunior Class Sponor Lucie Stevens University of Chicago Capitol City Commercial College University ot Iowa Commercial News Stati Sponsor WILBUR PATTERSON WILLIAM PRATT JOHN MOCHAL President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Four years filled with happiness and success have passed away for us seniors. All of the seniors did their share to make this an outstanding class. They were Well represented in all activities. In athletics there was a group called the Dirty F ive in football. The members of this group were Bob Burnes, Wayne Hobson, Bill Pratt, Charles Kupka, and Chuck Witosky. Quandt Adams also participated in athletics during his junior and senior year. Charles Kupka and Wayne Hobson hold the honors of co-captains of the foot- ball team while Bob Burnes and Bill Pratt carry the honor of captain in basket- ball and baseball respectively. The class was very well represented in band. Those senior students in the band were Marjorie Zimmer, Iohn Mochal, Pearl Burton, La Von Cory, and Robert Lipka. Many seniors won recognition at the Pre-State Music Con- test at Vinton this spring. Iohn Mochal a first for a cornet solo: Robert Lipka a first for a saxaphone solo: Iohn Mochal second for a baritone solo: Robert Lipka first for student directing: and Pearl Burton a second for a mezzo-soprano solo. Wilbur Patterson and Robert Lipka were also in the boys quartet that won a first division rating. Our class had a large representation in both Girls and Boys Glee Clubs and Mixed Chorus. Five students of the senior class gained the National Honor Society. They are Wilbur Patterson, Charles Witosky, Norma Whitten, Marilyn Clayton, and Quandt Adams. Speech Work has played a major role in the class. On February 28, 1941, we presented Early to Bed-Early to Rise under the direction of Miss Genevieve Beard. A comedy The Whole Town's Talking was presented on May 8, 1942, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Lockwood. Some members of the class were also in the play Bargains in Cathay, which was presented at the Iowa Play Festival in 1941. Marilyn Clayton and Dorothy Overturf were the only students entering in declam contests. The class officers were Wilbur Patterson, President: William Pratt, Vice President: and Iohn Mochal, Secretary and Treasurer. ' Many things too numerous to mention helped to make our senior class a pleasant one. As We are nearing the end of four perfect years of school, we face the world with experience. QUANDT ADAMS NEIL ANDERSON RUSSELL BACKEN MARIAN BETZ IUNE BRAMBLETT ROBERT BURNES PEARL BURTON MARILYN CLAYTON LA VON CORY MELVIN CROSKEY CLIFFORD FEISEL LILLIAN FORMANEK DORIS FRAHM WAYNE I-IOBSON VIRGIL I-IRSTKA MARGARET HYNEK RUSSELL KLEMAK CHARLES KUPKA VIRGINIA KRIEGEL QUANDT ADAMS. College Preparatory Mixed Chorus Z-3-4: Boys' Glee Club 2-3-4: Small Vocal Group 1: Class Secretary-Treasurer 2: Class President 3: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Football 4: Camera Club 1: News Stati 4: Iuka Staff 2-3: The Whole Town's Talking 4: National Honor Society 4, NEIL ANDERSON, Commercial Boys' Glee Club l: Mixed Chorus 1: The Whole Town's Talking 4. RUSSELL BACKEN, General MARIAN BETZ. General Glee Club 1-2-4: Mixed Chorus I-2: Kay McKay 1-2: G. A. A. l-2: Normal Training Club 3. IUNE BRAMBLETT. Commercial Glee Club 2: G. A. A. 1: Kay McKay l: The Whole Town's Talking 4: Cheer Leader 4. ROBERT BURNES, College Preparatory Class Vice-President 2: Football l-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Captain 4: Baseball l-2-3-4: Iuka Staff 3-4. PEARL BURTON. Commercial Glee Club I-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4: Sex- tette 3-4: Small Vocal Group 1: Band 2-3-4: Solo 3-4: G. A. A. 2: Kay McKay 1-2-3: Girl Scouts 1-2: The Whole Town's Talking 4. MARILYN CLAYTON, College Preparatory Sioux City l: Mount Pleasant 2: Toledo 3: Glee Club 3-4: Mixed Chorus 3-4: Bargains in Cathay 3: The Whole Town's Talking 4: Color Guard 4: News Stall 3-4: WMT Newscast Reporter: De- clamatory 4: National Honor Society. LA VON CORY. General Kay McKay 1-2: Normal Training Club 3: Band 3-4. MELVIN CROSKEY, General CLIFFORD FEISEL. General Baseball 4. LILLIAN F ORMANEK, Commercial Glee Club l-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus Z-3-4: G. A A, 3-47 News Stall 4. DORIS FRAHM, General ' Glee Club l-2-4: Mixed Chorus l-3: Kay McKay 1-2: G. A. A. 1: Normal Training Club 3. WAYNE HOBSON, College Preparatory Vinton l-2: Football 3-4: Basketball 3-4: Base- ball 3-4: Early to Bed-Early to Rise 3: The Whole Town's Talking 4: Co-Captain Football 4: Iuka Stall 3-4: News Staff 4, VIRGIL HRSTKA, General Minnesota 1-2. MARGARET HYNEK, General Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4: Kay McKay l-2-3: G, A. A. 1-2: Early to Bed-Early to Rise 3: The Whole Town's Talking 4: Treas- urer 3: News Staff l-2-3-4: Iuka Staff 3-4. RUSSELL KLEMAK. College Preparatory Football 1: Basketball 1-2: A Wedding 2: Grandma's Christmas 2: Bargains in Cathay 3: Early to Bed-Early to Rise 3: The Whole Town's Talking 4: Iuka Staff 3-4: Camera Club l-2: Glee Club l-2-3-4: Boys' State 3: Mixed Chorus 2-3-4. CHARLES KUPKA. College Preparatory Football l-2-3-4: Co-Captain Football 4: Basket- ball l-Z-3-4: Baseball 4: Boys' State 3: Class Basketball Champ 4. VIRGINIA KRIEGEL, General G. A. A. 1: Kay McKay 1, ...H ROBERT LIPKA DOROTHY MAHER DOROTHY MARTIN JOHN MCMURRAY LESLIE METZ LYLE METZ HELEN MOHRFELD IOHN MORGAN MARK MOYER DOROTHY OVERTURF NORMA PAGEL IOHN REID IOANNE SCHROEDER IRENE SEYMOUR BERNICE VAIL IEANNE WHITTEN CHARLES WITOSKY MARIORIE ZIMMER ROBERT LIPKA, College Preparatory Basketball l: Football 2: Band 1-2-3-4: Glee Club l-Z-3-4: Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4: Boys' Quartet 4: Declam 2-3: Early to Bed-Early to Rise 3: The Whole Town's Talking 4: Grandma's Christmas 2: The Wedding 2: Student Director 4: Boy Scouts 1-2-3-4: News Staii 3-4: Iuka Staff 3-4. DOROTHY MAHER, General Glee Club l-Z-3-4: Mixed Chorus l-Z-3-4: The Whole Town's Talking 4: G. A. A. 1: Kay McKay 1-2-3-4. DOROTHY MARTIN, General Vice-President 1: Kay McKay l-2: G. A. A. 3: Early to Bed-Early to Rise 3: Glee Club Z-3-4: Mixed Chorus 2-3: Sextet 4: The Whole Town's Talking 4: News Staff 3: Iuka Staff 3. IOHN MCMURRAY, General Atkins 1-2: Baseball 4. LESLIE METZ, General Montour l. LYLE METZ. General Montour 1. HELEN MOHRFELD, Commercial G. A. A. 1: Kay McKay 1. IOHN MORGAN, Commercial MARK CMOYER, General DOROTHY OVERTURF. General Kay McKay 1-2: Girl Scouts I-2: Normal Train- ing Club 2-3: G. A. A. 2: Glee Club I-2-4: Mixed Chorus l-2: Small Vocal Group 1: Declam 2-3-4: Early to Bed-Early to Rise 3: The Whole Town's Talking 4: Band Z-3: News Staff 3-4. NORMA PAGEL, Commercial Girls' Glee Club 1-2: Kay McKay 1-2-3-4: Presi- dent Kay McKay 4: Iuka Staii 4: News Staff 4: Early to Bed-Early to Rise 3: The Whole Town's Talking 4: G. A. A. l: Office 3-4. IOHN REID, General Glee Club 1-3-4: Mixed Chorus 3. IOANNE SCHROEDER, General Glee Club l-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4: Kay McKay 1-2: G. A. A. 3: Solo 4: Sextet 3. IRENE SEYMOUR, Commercial G. A. A. 1. BERNICE VAIL, General Glee Club Z: Mixed Chorus 2: G. A. A. 2-3-4: Vice-President G. A. A. 4: Kay McKay 3: The Whole Town's Talking 4: Librarian 4. IEANNE WHITTEN, College Preparatory Kay McKay l-2-3-4: G, A. A. I-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 2: Glee Club 2: Class President 1: A Christmas Gift 1: News Stall 4: Iuka Staff 3-4: Early to Bed-Early to Rise 3: The Whole Town's Talking 4: Color Guard 4: National Honor Society 4: Vice-President of Kay McKay 4. CHARLES WITOSKY, College Preparatory Iuka Editor 4: News Stall 3-4: Football l-Z-3-4: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Basketball Manager l: Assistant Iuka Editor 3: Grandma's Christmas 2: The Wedding 2: Bargains in Cathay 3: Early to Bed-Early to Rise 3: Declam 2-3: National Honor Society 4. MARIORIE ZIMMER, College Preparatory Dysart 1-2: Band 3-4: Mixed Chorus 344: Sextet 3-4: Iuka Stall 4: Flute Solo 3-4. IOHN MOCHAL, General Band 1-2-3-4: Glee Club l-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus l-Z-3: Cornet Soloist 3-4 : Baritone Soloist 4: Cornet Trio 3-4: Brass Sextet 3-4: Assistant Student Di- rector 3-4: News Staff 3-4: President of Band 3-4. WILBUR PATTERSON, College Preparatory Boys' Glee Club 2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: Boys' Quartet 3-4: Bass Solo 3-4: Mixed Small Vocal Group 1: Iuka Staff 3-4: News Staff 3-4: The Wedding 2: Early to Bed-Early to Rise 3: Football Manager Z-4: Baseball 2: Declam 2-3-4: Class Vice-President 4: National Honor Society 4. WILLIAM PRATT, College Preparatory Vice-President 4: Boy Scouts I: Camera Club l: Basketball 3: Class Basketball Champs 4: Base- ball l-Z-3-4: Baseball Captain 4: Football 3-4: All- Conlerence 3-4 : All-State 4. IUNIORS Bottom row, left to right: Dorothy Carpenter, Wilma Weitzell, Voda Croskey, Willena Jochims, Ruth Fulton, Geraldine Crosser, Dorothy Ander- SOD. Second row: Mary Luther, Shirley Bryant, Lucille Moyer, Jean Ehret, Betty Finsen, Ruth Schroeder, Mabel Zhorne, Marian Spire. Third row: Loan Crane, Bernard Musel, Wil- liam Platt, Lawrence Crawford, Odas Jones, Dale Dolash, Don Anderson, Edward Pagel. Fourth row: Miss Lockwood, Norma Harlan, Francis Chantland, Duane Cory, Kenneth Van de Walle, Russel Shope, Donald Buss, William Corns, Kennith Porter, Wayne Fidler. Fifih row: Audrey Hobson, Lois Timm, Frank Hardon, Kenneth Werner, John Thill, Robert Alex- ander, Donald Croskey, James Rucker, Mildred Kazda. Sixth row: Bernadine Mattingly, Phyllis Earn- est, George LaMasters, Marvin Morris, Fred Van de Walle, Dewey Adams, Rita Jacobson, Rosa- lind Sokol, Darlene Weaver. Seventh row: Edith Mason, Anna Lou Dupre, William Shilhanek, James Dumbauld, Keith Roberts, Mahlon Pelham, Alene Turner, La Vonne Jacobson, Darlene Crawford. Eighth row: June Stigers, Ellen Schmidt, Paul Hoffman, Norman Kauble, Paul Novotny, Harry Anderson, Leo Kupka, Geraldine Slebiska. SOPHOMORES Bottom row, leit to right: Betty Ratliffe, Emily Boriskey, Shirley Sturtz, Delbert Mohrfeld, Rich- ard Waite, Norma Jean Brown, Evelyn Chyma. Second row: Evelyn Thompson, Hannah Dav- enport, Drennan Watts, Garland Doyle, Fred Pat- terson, Ruth Burnes, John Tomlinson. Third row: Mr. Fetrow, Kathryn McGrew, Ruth Finzen, Devota Moyer, Bill Burton, Sammy Miceli, Lynn Frink, Anna Mae Younqman. Fourth row: Evelyn McCoy, Margaret Hegardt, Louise Soucek, June Hardon, Marianne Parizek, Patricia Pagel, Maxine Prusha. Fifth row: Hazel Hanus, Mildred McMurray, Julius Lauderdale, Kenneth Peters, Dale Dicker- son, Gale Feisel, Pauline Hrstka, Eldon McNamee. Sixth row: Mabel Abbot, Elaine Willer, Donald Jochim, John Minor, Gaylord Pagel, Gladys Heishman, Frieda Youngbear. Seventh row: Genevieve Badger, Jean Reid, Voda Weaver, James Mochal, Robert Tyler, Darwin Twiselton, Lily Amcha, Bonnie Wilson. F RESHMEN Bottom row, left to right: Pauline Reben, Lester Graff, Merle Pagel, John Ervin, Jack Rams- dell, Ronald Anderson, George Wilson, Jerome Slebiska. Second row: Pat Davis, Patricia Sadler, Betty Wiese, Leola Schroeder, Maxine Hlas, Irene Johnson, Gloria Younqbear, Barbara Henle. Third row: Mr. Hoskins, Mary Nelson, Betty Dupre, Marilyn Casey, Beverly Harlan, Robert Waite, Audra Peters, Lucille Zhorne, Georgia Betz. Fourth row: Wilma Wiese, Eddie Hill, Rex Dolash, William Kepler, Marvin Collinson, Robert Nelson, Arnold Chantland, Janet Lauderdale. Fifth row: Shirley Moyer, Jean Booth, Marilyn Bramblett, Glen Vail, Duane Allan, Rex Weitzell, Peggy Tenhotf, Mabel Braye, Alice Overturf. Sixth row: Viola Van De Woestyne, Billy Thill, Alice Mochal, Hubert Zhorne, Merle Ken- singer, Allan Jones, Ellen Henle. Seventh row: Lauretta Werner, Norma Hous- ton, Mabel Coleman, Janice Sincox, Bernard Shil- hanek, Dan Youngbear, Clifford Maiden, Marvin Carpenter. JUNIOR CLASS The high light of the junior class of this year was the prom on May 4. The juniors succeeded in obtaining a large sum of money by selling candy, popcorn and pop at the social events to finance this occasion. The theme of the prom was The Top Hat Night Club. The junior class is the largest class in high school and, that is why most school ac- tivities have a large number of juniors participating in them. The junior class is well represented in the band, fifteen being members. The junior class should also be proud of their representation in athletics. Many boys have won recognition in one or more ot the three sports. Edith Mason has won many honors for her fine soprano voice, while Bill Platt has carried honors in the declamatory field. Shirley Bryant and Donald Anderson starred in Miss Minerva and William Green Hill. , The junior class is coming up fast, and next year they will reach the last long step. Though they can never take the present seniors' places, they can carry the torch that the seniors have left behind them. Let us hope it will always light up and show the ex- amples that the seniors have left. SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomores are now approaching the end of the second year and are filling an important place in our high school. Members of this class may be found taking part in athletics, band, dramatics, glee clubs and mixed chorus. Nine boys and nine girls were selected to serve at the prom. It is worthy to mention that Iean Reid won a first place rating in English I in the State Every Pupil Tests last summer. Each year the members of the sophomore class enter the American Legion Essay Contest. The title selected for the contest this year was Our Part in National Defense. The winners were Maxine Prusha, first: Fred Patterson, second: and Elaine Willer, third. These people were elected to serve as officers of the class. Edgar Coleman, Presi- dent: Maxine Prusha, Vice-President: and Pauline Hrstka, Secretary and Treasurer. Our best wishes to the sophomore class, and may they carry on their good work. FRESI-IMAN CLASS The class of '45 came as new comers to Tama High School and filled the shoes of the graduates like real troupers playing a big part in all school activities. They are well represented in athletics, dramatics, vocal music, and band. Pat Davis was bestowed the honor of State Secretary and Treasurer of the Home Making Clubs in this state. The class officers for the year were Pat Davis, President: Georgia Betz, Vice-Presi- dent: Merle Kensinger, Secretary and Treasurer. Coach Harold Hoskins was the class sponsor. The class has progressed rapidly, and we sincerely wish them success. Marilyn Clayton, Norma Iean Whitten, Charles Witosky, Wilbur Patterson, and Quandt Adams. National I-lonor Society The goals toward which every student of Tama High School should strive are the basis upon which each one's life is molded. Leadership! Character! Service! Scholar- ship! The aims of our school always have been the attaining of high scholastic achievements, the developing of leaders, building high ideals of character, and devoting a free unselfish service to God and our country. The organizing of the National Honor Society which was accomplished in our coun- try in 1900 and unites into one vast group many young people who were fortunate enough to attain this aim. Many students fulfill these requirements, but only a certain number may be elected members. We hope and trust that these seniors who are privi- leged to wear this emblem will hold high the torch which symbolizes the high aims of the National Honor Society. Si-N E-K 'Ez Musmc X xf I-:ET NW..- First row, leit to right: Norman Kauble, Betty Thill, Alan Iones, Iames Rucker, Francis Chantland, Alice Overturf, Pearl Burton, Darwin Twiseltan, Kenneth Van De Walle, Eugene Weitzell, Paul Novotny. Second row: Berlin Tenhoff, Iack Walker, Bernard Musel, Iohn Tomlinson, Don Anderson, William Shilhanek, Iohn Mochal, Fred Patterson, Linn Frink, Marian Spire, Beverly Harlan, Norma Harlan. Third row: Phyllis Frahm, Ella Mae Peters, Doreen Fiala, Sally Pelham, La Von Cory, Robert Lipka, Billy Platt, Sally Moyer, Loan Crane, Ioan Croskey, Billy Robeson. Fourth row: Keith Roberts, Mary Io Witosky, Shirley Bryant, William Burton, Iulius Lauderdale, Leo Kupka, Iames Mochal, Marjorie Zimmer, Audra Peters, Cecelia McCoy, Billy Mac Rugg, Iames Dumbauld. Fitth row: Maxine Prusha, Jean Booth, Gladys Heishman, Peggy Tenhofi, Bonnie Wilson, DeVota Moyer, Norma Brown, Director, Mr. Cross, Sixth row: Marlyn Clayton, Georgia Betz, Pauline Hrstka, Ieanne Whitten, Iune Stigers, Genevieve Badger, Marlyn Bramblett. Marching Band If you have ever watched the marching band practice out in front of the high school every morning in the fall and spring, you can easily understand why they can perform so well. Several new features have been added to the band this year -a color squad of seven members and a little mascot, Louise Henderson Clark. Besides playing for all the football and basketball games held in Tama, the band made six out of town appearances and gave three home concerts. At the State Contest at Fairfield last October the marching band was given a first place. Norma Harlan won first in her R. ARIEL ciioss, Director drum solo and Frances Chantland a second in baton twirling. First row, left to right: Billy Platt, Robert Lipka, Francis Chantland, Iulius Lauderdale, Cecelia McCoy, Norman Kauble, Marjorie Zimmer. Second row: Leo Kupka, Loan Crane, Billy Mac Ruqg, Sally Moyer, Marian Spire, Pearl Burton, Alice Overturt, Audra Peters, Donald Twiselton, Paul Novotny, Billy Burton, Mary Jo Witosky, LaVon Cory, Shirley Bryant. Third row: Sally Pelham, Ioan Croskey, Phyllis Frahm, Sue Hartzell, Iohn Mochal, Bernard Musel, Donald Anderson, William Shilhanek, Fred Patterson, lack Walker, Linn Frink, Berlin Tenhoit, Iohn Tomlinson, Betty Thill, Alan Iones, James Rucker, Darwin Twiselton, Eugene Weitzell, Kenneth Van De Walle, Louise Soucek, Orlie Burns, Beverly Harlan. Fourth row: Norma Harlan, Director, Mr. Cross, Keith Roberts, Iames Dumbauld, Iames Mochal, William Robeson. Concert Band In April the band and twenty-four small instrumental groups entered the Pre-State Contest. The band and eight groups were ranked superior. Iohn Mochal, Robert Lipka, Keith Roberts, Bill Platt, and Iulius Lauderdale were given first ratings in solos. From very tall to very short are the members of the Cornet trio, Iohn Mochal, Don Anderson and Bernard Musel. Their very good work brought them a superior in the Pre- State Contest. In recognition of the outstanding accomplishments of this group, the band mothers gave them a banquet on the Monday after the Vinton Contest. Each member of the band was given a tree ticket to the show. Officers President .,.....,., .......... I ohn Mochal Vice President ,,,,, ....,.. M oriorie Zimmer Secretary ,,,,,,, ,.., P aul Novotny Treasurer ,, ,, .,,,,,,,, , ,,..., Robert Lipka Sergeant-at-Arms . ,,,v ,,,,,, K eith Roberts Eff BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top row, leit to right: Iarnes Dumbauld, Iohn Mochal, Russell Klemak, Robert Lipka, Paul Novotny, Iohn Reid, Paul Hoffman, Norman Kauble, Quandt Adams. Second row: Bill Burton, Alan Iones, Rex Weitzell, Merle Kensinger, Wilbur Patterson, Iames Mochal, Ben Morgan, Gaylord Pagel, Duane Cory, Mr. Cross, Bottom row: Marvin Collinson, Don Anderson, lulius Lauderdale, Lynn Frink, Fred Patterson, Bill Platt, Kenneth Peters, Iohn Tomlinson, Bernard Musel. MIXED CHORUS Top row: Iulius Lauderdale, Kenneth Peters, Russell Klemak, Robert Lipka, Quandt Adams, Wilbur Patterson, Iames Mochal, Ben Morgan, Duane Cory, Fred Patterson. Third row: Rosaline Sokol, Betty Dupre, Lillian Formanek, Ellen Schmidt, lean Reid, Ianice Sincox, Ioanne Schroeder, Marilyn Bramblett, Miss Barker. Second row: Maxine Prusha, Anna Lou Dupre, Marilyn Clayton, LaVonne Iacob- son, Viola Van De Woestyne, Peggy Tenhoif, Margaret Hynek, Dorothy Maher, Evelyn Thompson. First row: lanet Lauderdale, Geraldine Crosser, Mary Nelson, Betty Ratliite, Pat Davis, Marjorie Zimmer, Audra Peters, Anna Mae Youngman. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row: Ianet Lauderdale, Darlene Weaver, Geraldine Slebiska, loanne Schroeder, Ellen Schmidt, lean Reid, Janice Sincox, Marian Betz, Doris Cory, Betty DuPre. Second row: Maxine Prusha, Betty Rat- liiie, Lillian Formanek, Alice Overturi. Edith Mason, Elaine Willer, Pat Davis, Willena Iochims, Barbara Henle, Evelyn Thompson. Third row: Rosaline Sokol, Anna Lou Dupre, LaVonne Iacobson, Marilyn Clay- ton, Rita lacobson, Alice Mochal, Doris Erahm, Dorothy Martin, Peggy Tenhott, Marilyn Bramblett, Margaret Hegardt. Top row: Viola Van De Woestyne, Dar- lene Weaver, Geraldine Slebiska, Ioanne Schroeder, Ellen Schmidt, Iean Reid, Ianice Sincox, Marian Betz, Betty Dupre. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The large membership in the Girls' Glee Club is prpof of the great interest shown in this organization. Forty-two girls under the direction of Miss Alice Barker have been doing very commendable work this year. Anna Lou Du Pre is the accompanist. This group appeared in the Musical Moments program, and they have furnished the music for many occasions. A point system has been introduced this year whereby the girls may win music letters. The mothers of the Glee Club members made new black robes for them. At the Pre-State Music Contest at Vinton the girls won a superior rating which en- titles them to compete in the state contest at Oskaloosa. Edith Mason won a first for a soprano solo at Vinton: Pearl Burton won a second for a mezzo-soprano solo: and Audrey Peters won a second for an alto solo. Officers Edith Mason ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,, P r esident Pearl Burton ,,,,. ,,,, . ,,,,,,..,,,,....,,,,,,,,, V ice President Mariorie Zimmer ,, ., .,,.....,, Secretary and Treasurer MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus presented a fine sample of their work in the Christmas Cantata, The Light of the World. This group, directed by Miss Barker, consists of thirty-six members. At the Pre-State Contest they received an excellent rating. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Another musical group which has shown much progress this year is the Boys' Glee Club under the capable direction of Mr. Cross. The judges gave the boys an excellent rating at the contest in Vinton Quandt Adams Robert Lipka ,,,,,,,,, Wilbur Patterson William Platt ,,,,,,,, Paul Novotny ,,,, William Platt .,,,,, Officers President Vice President Librarian Secretary and Treasurer Stage Pianist ALICE BARKER SEXTET Lett to Right -- Geraldine Crosser, Edith Mason, Pearl Burton, Marjorie Zimmer, Dorothy Martin, A u d r a Peters. TRUMPET TRIO Iohn Mochal, Don Ander- son, Bernard Musel. BOYS' QUARTET Iulius Lauderdale, Robert Lipka, Wilbur Patterson, Fred Patterson. BOYS' QUARTET The Boys' Quartet has furnished good entertainment on many occasions. The group consists of: Iulius Lauderdale, Robert Lipka, Wilbur Patterson, and Fred Patterson. They received a superior rating at the Pre-State Contest. SEXTET Four new faces appeared in the sextet this year. They were Dorothy Martin, Marjorie Zimmer, Ierry Crosser, and Audra Peters. The two regular members were Pearl Burton and Edith Mason. No matter if you want gay or serious music, this group can give you the type you like. They received an excellent rating at the music contest. We are loosing many of our present members, but we are certain that the second sextet can take their places in the same manner. UI ATHLETICS X 1 My M HERBERT FETROW HAROLD HOSKINS RAY ALLEN Athletics Athletics in Tama High School for the past several years has been more than just representing the school in athletic contests. It has been a program that has taught the students of T. H. S. many things that will be essential in their later life. Among these are cooperation, character, health, school spirit, and numerous other qualities of citizenship. Today athletics is playing a bigger part in world affairs than ever before, and undoubtedly it will have an even bigger job to do before the present crisis is over. In the fall football is the dominant sport of Tama High School. From the first hot days of September until the chilly days of late November the gridiron sport is in the height of its glory. Then from the time of the first snow until the early signs of spring the athletic interests are centered indoors around the basket- ball court. After the last traces of snow have melted and the grass is once more green, the athletes again move out-of-doors, but this time to the diamond where they remain until the closing days of school. Yes, we can truly say the athletes of T. H. S. are busy the year around doing their work cheerfully and well. While participating in these activities they are learning some of the most important lessons of life. Bottom row, left to right: H. Weitzell, K. Werner, F. Van de Walle, W. Pratt, Q. Adams, R. Burnes, W, Hobson, C. Kupka, I. Thill, R. Alexander. M. Carpenter. Second row: Coach Fetrow, Manager D. Buss, C. Maiden, M. Kensinger, B. Morgan, D. Cory, G. La Masters, D. Croskey, F. Hardon, R. Shope, W. Corns, K. Porter, E. Coleman, D. Allen, Coach Hoskins. Third row: Trainer Allen, G. Wilson, M. Collinson, H, Zhorne, D. Adams, I. Rucker, I. Mochal, H. Anderson, R. Fahling, I. Minor, M. Hanus, W. Thill, L. Frink, D. Dickerson, Manager Patterson. Absent from picture: C. Witosky. FOOTBALL Football at T. H. S. this year was new in many ways and in other ways just like the pre- ceding years. There was a new coach at the reins and a new system, but there was the same fighting spirit that is so important to a winning team. Harold Hoskins introduced the Notre Dame Box and the famous T formation to the Tama fans. With the help of his capable assistants, Herb Fetrow and Ray Allen, he pre- pared the Hawks for nine bitter battles. In four non-conference games the Black and Gold won three and dropped one to a powerful Colfax eleven. Tama finished third in the conference with three victories and two defeats. These defeats might have been victories for the Hawks with the proper breaks. The Gold and Black opened the season by running past a heavy and favored Grundy Center team 19 to O. Nevada was next, and in a ball lugging duel Hobson, speedy Tama fullback, bested Nevada's highly touted Evans and it was Tama l4, Nevada S when the final whistle blew. At Colfax the Hawks faced the best eleven of the year, and after a very hard fought game, which was decided in the last few minutes, were finally edged out 13 to 7. Plunging into the conference race, the Black and Gold bounced back from their Colfax loss and trounced Belle Plaine 19 to 0, and it could have been a couple of touchdowns more. A heavy and determined Brooklyn team was next to fall 20 to 0. Montezuma gave a good account of itself but finally faded 19 to 6. Then came the Hawks' first conference loss at the hands of a scrappy Marengo crew who Couldn't make a mistake, it was Marengo 20, Tama 6. Again as they did after the Colfax loss, the Hawks bounced back and stopped a power- ful and tricky Traer team 7 to 0 in one of the Hawks best played games. The stage was set for the Tama-Toledo game. The Hawks still had a chance to tie for the conference championship. A fine Toledo team stopped the Gold and Black 12 to 0, but only those who saw the game know how close it was and how easily it could have been a Tama victory. It was undoubtedly one of the best games of the Tama-Toledo series. Post-season honors came to Tama when Bill Pratt pulled down the center berth on the third I. D. P. A. All-State team-a real honor. Pratt was chosen center and Burnes end on the 1941 all-conference team. Kupka and Hobson were given honorable mention on both of these teams. Charles Kupka and Wayne Hobson were elected co-captains of the 1941 team. Seniors that will be missed next year are: Bill Pratt, Bob Burnes, Wayne Hobson, Charles Kupka, Quandt Adams, and Charles Witosky. Bottom row, left to riqht: I. Thill, D. Cory, B. Burnes. F. Van de Walle, B. Corns, F. Hardon. Second row: M. Kensinger, K. Werner, R. Alexander, Q. Adams, C. Kupka, W. Hobson, D. Allen. Third row: W. Thill. H. Zhorne, K. Porter, R. Anderson, M. Carpenter, E. Paqel, G. Doyle, B, Val Fourth row: Coach Hoskins, Manager R. Nelson, Coach Fetrow. BASKETBALL Tama's 1941-1942 cage crew will be remembered, and probably best described, as un- predictable. It was difficult to predict just how the boys would function on any given night. The lads ended up with a little better than an even split in the won and lost column with 13 victories and 11 set backs. One fact that gave the season a successful tint was four triumphs over Toledo's Raiders. Another high spot was winning the sectional tournament at Tama. Victory over Montezuma's conference champions also is worthy of mention. Tama opened the season against Traer and dropped a 15-14 decision. Then the Hawks came back with three straight wins, namely 24 to 16 over Williamsburg, 28 to 27 over Gar- win, and 23 to 20 over Gilman. A reversal of form then saw Williamsburg down the Tama- hawks 26 to 20. Tama tripped Keystone 27 to 26 in a thriller and fell apart against Anthon. 22 to 17. Traer trimmed the Hawks again 13 to 8. The boys started conference competition in the midst of a slump and promptly dropped two games. Brooklyn winning 19 to 17 and Marengo 26 to 24. Then with a bang the Hawks came back like a different ball team and trounced Belle Plaine 42 to 20, but the rejuvenation was short-lived as Montezuma swamped the lads 45 to 29 in the next contest. Then for three games came a true reversal of form. Toledo took their first beating of the four to be administered by the Hawks 32 to 23, Brooklyn was crushed 38 to 20 and Marengo fell 28 to 21, but there it ended. Belle Plaine on the come-back trail mauled the Hawks 43 to 21 to repay exactly the 22 point beating Tama had given them just two weeks before. Toledo lost again 29 to 21, and then in a Red Cross Benefit game the Tamahawks made it three in a row over the Raiders from Toledo, this time to the tune of 35 to 27. In the county tournament, Dinsdale promptly sent the Tama boys back home on the short end of a 38 to 25 licking. The Hawks then finished up conference play by whipping the conference champs, Montezuma 31 to 26. Two games with Reinbeck were carded to fill the gap until the Sectional Tournament, and to prove just how unpredictable they were the Tamahawks lost the first game 25 to 20, then beat the Rams at Beinbeck a few days later 28 to 24. Tama drew a bye into the finals of the Sectional Tournament and gave Toledo a trim- ming 33 to 15 to take the Sectional trophy. The Hawks ran up against a strong Grundy Cen- ter quantet in the first round of the District at Marshalltown but gave a good account of them- selves in colsing their season on the short end of a 29 to 20 count. And that was Tama's season. Captain Bobby Burnes, who led the Hawks through thick and thin, made the all-con- ference team at forward and received mention on the all-state team. Four Senior letter winners will be missed when the 1942-1943 Tamahawk quintet take the courts. They are Charles Kupka, Wayne Hobson, Quandt Adams, and Bobby Burnes. Absent from picture: E. Coleman. Bottom row, left to right: Coach Hoskins, F. Van de Walle, R. Alexander, F. Hardon, W. Pratt, I. MacM ay, D. Cory, Manager W. Thill. Second row: E. Coleman, C. Witosky, R. Shope, C. Feisel, C. Kupka, K. Porter, W. Corns. Absent from picture: I. Thill, W. Hobson, D. Dickerson, R. Burnes. BASEBALL As this year book goes to press the fate of the 1942 Red Sox is yet to be determined. Thus far it has been against the Sox. Out of four games played, the Sox have won but one. In the opener the Tama boys breezed past Brook- lyn 7 to 1: then the trouble started. Chelsea downed the Sox twice the first time 12 to 9 and the second time 5 to 3. The next loss was at the hands of Montour, 3 to 2, in a tightly played game. But the future looks somewhat brighter now that the hitting and fielding is rounding into shape. Coach Hoskins was faced with the remnants of a team that was practically wrecked by graduation but which had left many likely reserves and pros- pects. It appeared that the infield would be the biggest job to fill because most of it was lost by graduation. After several days of practice these infield posts were filled by Hardon, Pratt, Alexander, Coleman, Kupka, and Corns. The outfield was the least of Coach Hoskins' worries as Witosky, Thill, Corns, Shope, Cory, Feisel and Hobson battled for positions in the outer garden. The pitching was capably taken care of by McMurray and Burnes with Corns used mostly for relief work. The seniors that will be missed next year include: McMurray, Burnes. Pratt, Kupka, Hobson, Witosky, and Feisel. ' Although the Sox got off to a slow start they should end the season with a fairly good record. So as this book goes to press-good luck fellows. Tama ...........,,,,.,,,,,,........,,,,...........,.......,,........... 7 Brooklyn ..,,....,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,..,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Tama ........ .......,....... ...................................... 9 C helsea ......................,.,...,.....,..,...,,,.,.,,,,,.....,.... 12 Tama .... ........ 3 Chelsea ,, ....,..,. . 5 Tama ..., ,....... 2 Montour .. ....,.... . 3 Q 1 wg i an an mm my ,,.. ,A fa Top row: Butch-Diamond Sport -WhofTwo more for Tuma- Hobby. Second row: Look iough-Nice Shot, Boba-Innocents Abroad-Is This Glclmor? Third row: Goliers- Pitch gHurry up with that ball!-Merchants Win, Where's Ruth?- Vcmdy's shot. Fourth row: Qucmdt behind bars-Who's he waving ut?-Who stole the bcxll?-Feisel- Mad Russian -the Bruins, XM X X wx X X W?-N I X ll X K N X X X Declamatory Eleven students took part in the home de- clamatory contest. In the group Bill Platt in the oratorical class, Marilyn Clayton in the dramatic, and Dorothy Overturf in the humor- ous were chosen to compete at the State Pre- liminary Contest held in Tama. They then went to the Sub-District Contest which was also held at Tama. Again all three received first ratings. The next contest was the Pre-District at Norway. At this contest Bill and Marilyn were awarded first. Although Dorothy did not win, one judge saw fit to give her a first rating. Marilyn and Bill went on to the District Contest where both received seconds. Marilyn, Dorothy, and Bill went as guests to the state contest at Traer to see the state winners in each division. It is a record to be proud of to have all three contestants in their respective divisions go as far as the Pre-District together. The excellent work in declamatory this year was due to the students' work and the capable direction of Miss Elizabeth Lockwood. Top pictures: Bill Platt, Marilyn Clayton. Center picture, first row: Pat Davis, Alice Overturt, Mary Nelson. Second row: Dorothy Ove-rturt, Marilyn Clayton, Alene Turner, Evelyn Thompson. Third row: Rex Weitzell, Alan Iones, Wilbur Pat- terson, Bill Platt, Miss Lockwood. Bottom pictures: Miss Elizabeth Lockwood, Dorothy Overturi. IUKA STAFF First row, lelt to riqht: Pearl Burton, Miss Beard, Russell Klemak, Charles Witosky, Robert Lipka, Margaret Hynek, Marjorie Zimmer. Second row: lean Ehret, Audrey Hobson, Anna Lou DuPre, Phyllis Earnest, Wayne Hobson, Bob Burnes, lune Stigers, Shirley Bryant, Ruth Fule ton, Don Anderson, Norma Harlan. Third row: Doris Frahm, Francis Chantland, Norma Iune Pagel, Mr. Shafer, Wilbur Patterson, Norman Kauble, Bill Platt. NEWS STAFF First row, left to right: Charles Witosky, Marilyn Clayton, Iune Bramb- lett, Wilbur Patterson, Iean Reid, Dorothy Overturf, Shirley Bryant. Second row: Francis Chantland, Norma Pagel, Lillian Formanek, Elaine Willer, Margaret Hagerety, Alene Turner, Margaret Hynek, Miss Stevens. Third row: Bill Platt, Wayne Hob- son, Quandt Adams, Iune Stigers, Robert Lipka, Iohn Mochal. IUKA STAFF The Iuka staff this year was faced with many serious problems - prices of paper has gone up, photography materials curtailed, and we have lost our last years' sponsors-both teachers and graduates-leaving the last years' assistants with the important task of putting the annual together, however, the annual has many excellent features that we shall bear in our minds for many years. The entire staff is grateful for the capable work of our sponsors-Miss Beard, Mr. Shafer and Mr. Nelson-presenting this volume with the satisfaction of well done work, holding many pleasant memories for each member of Tama High School. STAFF Editor ,,,,,, .... .... C h arles Witosky Assistant Organizations ,,,,Y, ,,,,,,,, P hyllig Em-nest Assistant Editor ........... .......... S hirley Bryant Humor Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,,,,,,, R oben Lipkg Photographer , ,,,,, .,,, , Norma Iean Harlan Assistant Editor ,,Y,,,,,,,AV,AV ,,,-,--VY,VY, D gn Anderson Assistant Photographer ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , Ruth Fulton Feature Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M qrjorie Zimmer Sports Editor ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , Robert Burnes Assistant Feature Editor ,,,A,, ,,--- ,YYYYY-vV- I e an Enyeg Business Managers .,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wayne Hobson Music Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,v,--A P earl Burton -Russell Klemak Assistant Music Editor ,,,,,, ,,,,,,- A nnq Lou Dup,-9 Assistant Business Manager Norman Kauble Art Editor ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,-A,,,,, P Gul Novotny Copy Editor ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Norma Pagel Calendar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,--,YVYY, D or-is Fmnn-I Assistant Copy Editor ,....,..,. Francis Chantland Sales Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i-,, 1 gm-me Whitten Dummy Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, W ilbur Patterson Assistant Sales Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,y, June Stigel-S Assistant Dummy Editor , Organizations ,, , ...,,...., W Bill Platt , Margaret Hynek Sponsors .,,,,,, Miss Beard, Mr. Shafer, Mr. Nelson NEWS STAFF It's Thursday again and here's the school page. The main interests of the school page are sports gossip, Who's Who, editorials, pep meeting articles, So- They-Say column, grade and high school news, and, oh, yes, the T'S COLUMN. The members of the staff include high school members, an editor, and a staff adviser. Members from any high school Class may be on the staff. Under the careful guidance of Miss Stevens, students have gained a great deal of valuable journalistic experience. They learn to organize material, to be on time, and above all, to learn the value of cooperation. This experience gives the student an equal chance and the satisfaction of having a real place to fulfill in the high school. NORMAL TRAINING Bottom row, left to right: Loan Crane, Wil- lena Iochims, Mable Zhorne, Marion Spire. Second row: Mildred Kazda, Ioanne Schroeder, Ellen Schmidt, Allene Tuner, Lucy Heptinger. KAY McKAY Bottom row, left to right: Francis Clark, Evelyn McCoy, Norma Pagel, Ruth Finzen. Second row: Evelyn Chyma, Mary Nelson, Ruth Fulton, Shirley Sturtz. Third row: Ianet Lauderdale, Betty Rat- liffe, Gail Feisel, Loan Crane, Norma Brown. Fourth row: Audrey Peters, Margaret Hegardt, Marilyn Casey, Ioanne Booth, Francis Chantland, Georgia Betz. Fifth row: Darlene Weaver, Ianice Sincox, Beverly Harlan, Iune Hardon, Elaine Willer. NORMAL TRAINING The purpose of the Normal Training course is to prepare students to be more efficient teachers. The students enrolled in the course to further their education attended the Central District Normal Training meeting at Newton. A social meeting was held at Toledo where they were entertained by the Toledo Normal Training Club. A yearly party is given for the new members of the coming year each spring. The course is under the direction of Miss Lucy Hepfinger. KAY McKAY The Kay McKay club was organized in 1933 for the purpose of being of some service to the community. It is made up of girls from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. About twenty-six belong to the organization this year. This year the girls made enough money by selling food at the tournament to purchase material to make drapes for the Home Economics room. . A State Home Making Convention meets each fall on some Iowa Campus. This year the convention was held at the University of Iowa, and many girls attended it from our high school. At this meeting Pat Davis was elected State Secretary and Treasurer of all Iowa Home making Clubs. This is an honor which has never been bestowed to a girl of our high school. The officers this year were: President, Norma Pagel: Vice President, Norma lean Whit- ten: Secretary, Ruth Finzen: Treasurer, Evelyn McCoy: Reporter, Geraldine Slebiska, and Sponsor, Mrs. Clark. RURAL STUDENTS First row, left to right: Delbert Mohrfeld, Pauline Rubin, Evelyn Chyma, Emily Borislcy, Georgia Betz, Janet Lauderdale, Dorothy Carpenter, Lester Graff, Richard Waite, Arnold Chantland, Merle Pagel. Second row: Lyle Metz, Ada Oldbear, Mabel Coleman, Lily Amcha, Leo Kupka, Wilbur Patterson, Russell Backen, Ellen Schmidt, Alene Turner, Edward Hill, Bob Metz. Third row: Leola Schroeder, Barbara Henle, Ellen Henle, Ruth Finzen, Maxine Prusha, Pat Pagel, Robert Waite, Lois Timm, Mabel Abbott, Ruth Schroeder, Margaret Hegardt, Lucille Moyer, Lucile Zhorne, Leslie Metz. Fourth row: Katherine McGrew, Evelyn Thompson, Bernadine Mattingly, Pauline Hrstka, Gail Feisel, Elaine Willer, Bonny Wilson, Shirley Moyer. Marilyn Casy. Rex Weitzell, Iohn Tomlinson, Marvin Collinson. Fifth row: Hannah Davenport, Helen Mohrfeld, Mabel Zhorne, Doris Cory. Gaylord Pagel, Clifford Maiden, Erwin Hanus, Kenneth Van De Walle, Fred Pat- terson, Iulius Lauderdale, Francis Chant- land, LaVon Cory. Sixth row: Wilma Weitzell, Frieda Youngbear, Gladys Heishman, Norma Houston, Iames Rucker, Russell Shope, Warren Ferris, Clif Feisel, Marvin Carpenter, Phyllis Earnest, Hazel Hanus, Rosaline Sokol, Voda Croskery. G. A. A. First row, left to right: Lucille Zhorne, Georgia Betz, Norma Harlan, Gloria Youngbear, Doris Cory, Katherine Mc- Grew, Shirley Sturtz. Second row: Miss Beard, Mary Nelson, Dorothy Overturf, Marilyn Bramblett, Rita Iacobsen, Lillian Formanek, Audra Peters, Third row: Shirley Moyer, Ioan Booth, Roseline Sokol, Betty Finzen, La Vonne Iacobsen. Fourth row: Marilyn Casey, Iune Har- don, Bernice Vail, Darlene Weaver, Peggy Tenott, Francis Chantland. Fifth row: Janice Sincox, lean Reid, Iune Stigers, Edith Mason, Beverly Harlan. RURAL STUDENTS The rural students comprise a great part of our student body, and the work which they do in our school is certainly commendable. Active in athletics, music, and other departments. these pupils help to round out completely our student body. Most rural students have taken courses to further advance their Work in agriculture enabling them to serve their country in an agricultural way, which is certainly one of the best, and to make a success of farming. We are certain these students will succeed in their Work. 6. A. A. This year's G. A. A., under the direction of Miss Genevieve Beard, again Worked on their yearly point system. They organized into sport groups of ping pong, hiking, and bicycling. Each month they held a combination business meeting and party. The G. A. A. and Girls' Physical Training classes gave a joint demonstration at the May Parent Teachers Meeting. This years' officers were: President, Norma lean Harlan: Vice President, Bernice Vail: Secretary, Edith Mason: Treasurer, Betty Finzen. my, i .......,,.M fi 4 NK M4 ,,,..WMWMX X K ft, we 1 . ,f5i'4f?'N 5S2VS?g,w4, 's 1 . f gist if-ts, ,ww , M fha item J 'QZT4' t, rzftegn Q NC K 'MRM Mia, ifglgkistt' ,,t . 251 Wg' in ms Pigifjgigitifa .rw '5'u M,,,.,....w-W Egan' 3 .. .:a2's 2 z r- F as if A gt ' Top row: Beauty's and a beast---Pose Lose something? Is that the way you study? Have you heard that Second row: Two smiles and a frown- Ray Anger--Surrounded!- V for Victory Was it that funny Voda7 Third row: The little man who wasn't altogether there Pals -Conceit Pretty- Some people actually work Harlan 6 Fulton. Fourth row: Women---'Opens at both ends, see?--Gloria, Irene, and Ada Backs. 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Second row: Long may it wave Where are they qoinq?- What are you looking at? Two of a kind -Noon conference. Third row: Food! Foodi- Hg plus O3 equals H30 Chemistry, y'know Squads right. Fourth row: Don't forget that one behind Ruthie -Aqricxlture division -Cold, Herb? Ready to go, Burnes. Fitth row: What are they cookin' Up? v MGk9 this yell biq!v Don't just stand there, say something. a. s , Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 2 11 15 16 19 26 8 8 10 17 18 21 25 28 31 5 11 11 14 20 25 2 3 9 12 15 17 18 19 Calendar The bells of T. H. S. again called us back from a pleasant vacation. Faculty had a picnic. Whoopee!! No school!! Teacher's Convention at Marshalltown. Lions Club greet teachers with a din- ner. We scalped Grundy Center 19-0. We tackled Nevada 14-6. Collax 13, Tama 7. Are we good. Parents meet teachers at P. T. A. meet- mg. Tama trounced Belle Blaine 19-0. Ah!! Tama 20, Brooklyn 0. Marching Band came back from Fair- field with a first. Congratulations to Norma H. and Frances C. G. A. A. meeting. More iun!! Kay McKay girls went to Iowa City. Norma said they had fun. Kay McKay meeting. We gave Marengo a good tight any- way even though they beat us 20-6. Swing your partner at High School Party. Armistice Day Program. Another victory. Tama 7. Traer 0. Miss Minerva and William Green Hill really made a hit by the Iunior Class play cast. Unhappy day. Toledo 12, Tama 0. Kay McKay meeting. Traer went home with the bacon with a Tama defeat of 15-14. State Preliminary District Declamatory Contest. Congratulations to Marilyn and Bill. Tama 24, Williamsburg 16. Close game. Tama 28, Garwin 27. Kay McKay and G. A. A. Christmas party. Faculty steps out. Williamsburg 26, Tama 20. High School Party. Ian. Feb. Mar. Apr. May 19 23 30 2 6 9 13 15 29 3 9 11 20 27 27 4 16 18 24 25 Christmas vacation- Better be good 'cause Santa is coming to town. Tama 27, Keystone 26. Another close game. Tama took a trip to Anthon. Anthon 22, Tama 17. Traer tripped us again 13-8. Tama 19, Brooklyn 17. Another victory. Tama 28, Marengo 21. Whoops!! Tama 42, Belle Plaine 20. Bad news!! Semester exams. Declam people go to Cresco. Better luck next year, Bill. Hurrah!! Tama 29, Toledo 21. We did it again at the Ambulance Benefit Game. Tama 35, Toledo 28. County Basketball Tournament. Dins- dale 38, Tama 21. Wow!! Tama 31, Montezuma 26. Tama 28, Reinbeck 24. Red Cross Benefit Band Concert. Sectional B a s k e t b a l l Tournament. Fourth victory over Toledo. Musical Entertainment. Those exams again. Last ones for the seniors, we hope. Kay McKay meeting. Vocal Music Clinic. 10-11 Preliminary State Music Contest. Con- 13 17 4 8 15 17 18 19 22 gratulations! ! Band Banquet. High School Dance. Iunior-Senior Prom. The Whole Town's Talking !! about the senior class play. Senior Skip Day. Baccalaureate. Senior Class Night. Graduation. Good-bye!! Grads. Lots of Luck!! Graduate Students of this Publication We take this space as a medium to express our sincere appreciation for the courteous and business-like manner in which you have repre- sented yourselves to us. MASTER PHOTOGRAPHS 202 E. First Street Phone 308 J. I-I. NEIL Creamery Company PACKERS Butter - Eggs Poultry f BLUE RIBBON BRAND CREAMERY BUTTER Tama, Iowa Tl-IMA STATE BANK MEMBER-F. O. I. C. - LOANS - Farm Loans - Auto Loans and General Banking A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN Tama, Iowa TAMA FLORISTS P E T E R ' 5 THE HOME OF GOOD SHOE Corsages, Table Arrangements REPAIRING Sprays, Potted Plants East Fifth Street Phone 40 Tama, Iowa Gloves Bindings Hosiery Wear-U-Well Shoes lll W. Third St. Tama, Iowa SHEKER'S GROCERY GROCERIES-MEAT-FRUITS VEGETABLES Phone 74 Tama, Iowa The football players prayer: God bless ma. God bless pa. God bless me-Rah! Rah! Rah! Former THS Grad: Yes, Mr. Iones. I started out with the thought that the world had an opening for me. Mr. Iones: Did you find it? Old Grad: Yeah, I'm in the hole now: how about a five until Tuesday? THEY TELL US THE IOKE EDITOR IS WORTH HIS WIT IN GOLD. Norma Pagel: What are you thinking about? Duane Cory: Iust what you're thinking. Norma Pagel: Ii you do, I'Il scream. Philosophy THE TROUBLE WITH SCHOOL IS YOU'RE HERE TODAY AND HERE TOMORROW TOO. Ed1tor's note: 'seiou s,erdoad xaqlo Bugpnax punorn ob Luprnom noi! ueruepuab D .ro Apnr n azem nor! H MCROBERTS' STORE Dry Goods - Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Tama, Iowa GOZA CLOTHING COMPANY Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys Portage Dress Shoes - Portis Hats Interwoven Socks - Arrow Dress Shirts Michael-Stern Fine Clothing On the Corner Tama, Iowa CATS Cats and peoples are funny animals. Cats got four paws but only one maw, people got forefathers but only one mother. When a cat smells a rat it gets ex- cited. So does peoples. Cats carry tails and a lot of people carry tales too. All cats have fur coatses. Some peoples have fur coatses and the ones that don't have fur coatses say catty things to the ones who do! DR. I. M. STANDEFER M A S O N ' S MODERN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY ASSISTANT HOME FURNISHINGS Furniture - Rugs Linoleum - Wall Paper Philco Radios Maytag Washers Philgas Stoves Frigidaire Refrigerators THE STORE YOU WILL LIKE M. D. Day Phone 245 Night Phone 294 Physician and Surgeon Telephone 100 Tama, Iowa ARTHUR MASON Alumnus. Class of 1917 Top row: Couple-Marching Band-Bow-Long and short ot it- Silly people! Second row: Who is it?-Dream mangAnother couple- As I was saying on p. 33- left . . . , left. Third row: Future orchestra leaderfrcrt. rat. tat. tat.-ha. ha.-Astill another couple-cr biq bag ot wind Central Fibre Products Company INCORPORATED Paper Box Boards, Produce House Supplies Egg Packing Material Telephone 484 - Tama. Iowa Manufacturers of paper board and egg case fillers requiring hundreds of carloads of straw, coal, waste paper, imported woodpulp and sulphite. Paperboard is sold to our customers who manufacture all types of paper boxes for the packaging of the following: Cereals, clothing, crack- ers, meat products, confectionaries, shoe boxes and many specialties. The mill operates steadily throughout the year employing approximate- ly 160 loyal employees. Neil Anderson: Hello, News Stand? Do you have W white Owls? HOME ROOFING COMPANY Bill Shilhanek: Yes, of course. Neil Anderson: Well, what in the world do you Frank Crane feed mem? Telephone 460 Tama, Iowa Applicators of Roofing and Sidin Wayne Hobson: Do you shrink from kissing? Lightning Rods agd Paints hogs? Hynek: If I did, I'd be nothing but skin and Rock Wool Insulation Marilyn Clayton: What are you doing? Pearl Burton: I am writing a letter to my brother. Marilyn Clayton: How come you write so slowly? Open 6 A P M Pearl Burton: 'Cause my brother can't read very ' ' ' ' last. Lunches and Meals -- Bob Nelson: Can you light a cigarette in the wind? Phone TOIGCIO, Iowa Virg Hrstka: No, shut up. I want to light a cigar- elle. ARGALL AND GUY A- M- Lipkcr CLOVER FARM STORE Grocers and Bakers G d M t M k t I'OCe1'Y CII1 GCI CII' 9 Home'Made Pastry Home Butchered Meats Phone 176 109 W. Third St. Tama, Iowa CENTRAL EIVESTUEK BUYERS Cudahy Stock Yards Tama, Iowa URDER BUYERS Pun EASTERN STATES 'tif PIIUNE 4lIlI QD! TAMA---IUWA LYLE BOOTH'S SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products Tires Batteries and Greasing Lyle Booth, Manager Phone 109 Lo k ood Spe ch Y a t 1 t g t p th e a d bl a y t th t peed yo st be ter t d y b Y t be V' 1 t o e g ' No p ak p pe y o th d th o yo self into t ' THEDEN 'S PHARMACY Drugs - Paints - Cosmetics DELICIOUS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Ch k K pk Can you tell me where the other d of the I I BbB Cta ly ght ethee Ch k Kupka: Cant be. I was just over th e a d th y told me it was over here. HAMBURGER INN Best Sandwiches in Town 24-Hour Service High School Mathe tcs 100 od make on jk. 10 1 k ake one humo dep t e t 10 h or departments ak e I lly t d St len-One Wear-a-Mile t e 616 C1 iford Fe el For sale-wOne Wear-cr-Mile tire size 816. I P M ga SCHALLAR'S CLOTHES SHOP Quality Cleaning Phone 82 I K Top row: Daddy's little helper-her majesty-songbirds-giggling gerties-Why Abh.-Solo. Bottom row: Three musketeers-Senior---More couples!Ieart-Iulius-Comfort. DENNY'S BROWN-BILT SHOE STORE Perfect Fit at Reasonable Prices Style ..... Quality I Diz Allan: Mama. today in school we learned to write. Mrs. Allan: Well, that's fine, but what does it say? Diz: I don't know. We haven't learned to read yet. H A R R I S O N ' S Furniture and Funeral Home Phone 507 and 300 Tama, Iowa La Von Cory: What is that smell in the study hall? Lillian Formanek: Oh. that's just the dead silence Mr. Iones has been keeping in there for the last hour. Bernie Musel: Who was the last man to box Iohn L. Sullivan? Spider Novotony: The undertaker. Marian Spire: What's that you've got there? Don Anderson: This is a pawn ticket. Marian Spire: Why didn't you get two so we could both go? DARRAH HARDWARE Hardware, Tools and Cutlery Tama, Iowa Dot Martin: This 'War Time' stuff sure has caused me a lot oi inconvenience since it's started. Dot Maher: Yeah? What have you missed the most? Dot Martin: My eight fifteen class. SOLEMAN :S PLATT Drugs and Iewelry THE REXALL STORE Tama, Iowa I GREGORY'S Phone 34 Tama, Iowa Paints Sodas School Supplies Gifts THE CHEMICAL WORTH OF THE HUMAN BODY IS ABOUT EIGHT CENTS. THOSE WHO COMPLAIN ABOUT FEELING LIKE THIRTY CENTS ARE BRAGGING. DR. C. P. SEABERT Dentist Residence 146 - Office 139 TAMA, IOWA Mike Moyer: Why don't you put your Ioot where it belongs? Iohn Reid: II I did, you wouldn't be able to sit down for a week. MCVEY FOOD STORE A Friendly Store Tama, Iowa THE SENIORS WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OP- PORTUNITY TO THANK THE FACULTY FOR HELP- ING US RUN THE SCHOOL. Norma I. Whitten: Say, Norman, how long have you been working down at Gus'? Norman Kauble: Ever since the time he threatened to fire me. THE IOKE STAFF KNOWS HOW TO TAKE A IOKE, AND WHAT'S MORE THEY KNOW HOW TO USE IT AS THEIR OWN!!! N. S. BEALE 6- SON COMPANY Grain and Coal Merchants 42 Phone 11 C. 6 N. W. Elevator Virginia Kreigal: My boy friend told me he couldn't meet me last night because his car broke down. Bernice Vail: Sounds like the old dodge to me. Virginia K: No, it's a brand new Buick. THE TAMA CLINIC Al. I. Havlik, M. D. A. I. Wentzien, M. D. CENSORED!!! ANYONE WHO WISHES MAY COME TO THE OF- FICE AND READ THE OTHER 29 IOKES WE WEREN'T FRED MOHRFELD'S SERVICE Attorney at Law STATION Office Over Kmftfs STANDARD ou. PRODUCTS Clothing Store Tires, Batteries and Greasing Fred Mohrfeld, Manager Tama, Iowa Phone 276 H. I. FERGUSON I ALLOWED TO PRINT. HYLAND and HYLAND WILLETT df WILLETT Attorneys at Law ATTOTHGY CIT LCIW Tama, Iowa TCIITIOI. IOWCI THE BEST EXAMPLE OF WASTED EFFORT IS TELL- ING A HAIR RAISING STORY TO A BALD HEADED PERSON. DR. W. L. EHRET Dentist Residence 531 - Office 521 Tama, Iowa TAMA CANDY KITCHEN Quality - Cleanliness Service Tama, Iowa Daily Definitions Tommyhawk-A Tommyhawk is what it you go to sleep suddenly and wake up without any hair there is an Indian with. Mugwump-A mugwump is a bird that sits on a fence with his mug on one side and his wump on the other. Volcano-A volcano is a mountain with a hole in the top: it you look in you can see the Creator smoking. Prism-A prism is a place where they put bad men. WHY THEY COME TO SCHOOL Russell Backen-Too shoot paper wads at the Metz twins. The Metz twins-To shoot them back. Iohn Mochal-To see Marj. Marj Zimmer-To see Iohn. tCouldn't something better be arrangedl. Norman Kauble-Because it's a nice quiet place to sleep. Charles Witosky-To borrow Lipka's dime novels. Robert Lipka-To try and get them back. Russell Klemak-to get a pull with the teachers. Doris Frahm-Because most everybody else does. The girls in general-To see the boys. The boys in general-To see the girls. Iohn McMurray--Durned ii we know!!! Ioanne Schroeder-To fill up time. Helen Mohrfeld-Because there is nothing else to do. Irene Seymour-So I can go home again. Patterson Brothers-To learn something!!!! MOTHERS KITCHEN Open 5 A. M. to 12 P. M. Home Cooked Foods Phone 136 Tama, Iowa Shaier in Chemistry class: First l'll take a little sul- iuric acid then a little cholorophorm. Then l'll take a litle cyanide- Prattt in back rowl That sounds like a darn good idea. Quandt Adams proposing: Remember, this is posi- tively the last day of this astounding offer! C. W. CHAPMAN LUMBER Company Tama, Iowa LUMBER - COAL - PAINTS Phone 181 Compliments C. C. Corns Tama, Iowa of ! BEN FRANKLIN STORE KENSINGER'S GROCERY -Good Foods- Phone 450 MOCHAL GARAGE Lew Mochal - Geo. Mochal CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Sales Sf Service DELLETT'S CUT RATE GROCERY Correct Price Every Day of Week Open Evenings and Sunday ACROSS THE STREET FROM ROYAL DAIRY James D. Love is blind. Anna Lou: Yes, but the neighbors aren't, so pull down 'the shades. Stranger: I represent a society lor the suppression ol prolanity. I want to take profanity out of your lile and . . . Marge: Hey, Iohn, here's someone who wants to buy your car. IUKA THEATRE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE Always a Good Show STORE Entertainment for the Home Owned and Operated by Whole Family BGB CHASE Wesley Mansfield, Manager Phone 39 Tqmq, IOWQ Adams: What kind of a bathtub do you have at the place in which you are now residing? K. Porter: Don't know chum, I've only been here two weeks. Mr. Iones: Kin sociology classl What is the race problem? Pratt: Picking the winners. Miss Hepfinger: Where is Berlin? Platt: Why in New York writing song hits naturally. I kissed her and she sighed, Down where the lilacs fell. 'That was the first, she cried I think she lilacs ...... fcensoredl THE BEE HIVE F. H. Todd Tama, Iowa YOU DON'T GET STUNG AT THIS BEE HIVE KUPKA'S MARKET and Lockers CHOICE QUALITY MEATS Telephone 354 Tama, Iowa BEST WISHES TO THE Senior Class IOE PRATT AN INTERCEPTED NOTE Dear Ieanne: I'd ily the ocean for one glance irom your eyes. I'd swim the English Channel lor one word from your lips. For one kiss, I'd travel around the world! Love, Spider P. S. I'l1 be over Saturday night it it doesn't rain. Compliments TAMA NEWS STAND RUSS'S COFFEE SHOP SANDWICHES - SHORT ORDERS SOFT DRINKS Strand Bread Used Exclusively A Good Meal for a Good Price Burnes: I'm going to start raising chickens and set- tle down. Witosky: Why don't you start raising owls? Bumes: Why? Witosky: The hours suit you better. Burnes-Come home-there is room for you-we cleaned out under the bed. RUTH TAMA TIME SHOP Watches Clocks Iewelry DIAMONDS Expert Repairing Tama, Iowa S. O. Kell E. H. Kell Don Croskey: All this talk about prohibition is the bunk. 'Twas whiskey that saved my life once. Kauble: Snake bite. Croskey: Snake bite, nothin'. I was diggin a well once, and I came up tor a drink, and while I was getting it the well caved in. I . C. KREZEK Implements and Hardware Phone 104 Tama, Iowa Wilbur P.: Yes, I'm a big shot at school now. Pop: Then let me have some better reports from now on. The teacher was testing the knowledge of the class. Slapping a halt dollar on the desk, she said sharply, what is that? Instantly a voice from the back row cried out, Tai1s! SPAHN 61 ROSE LUMBER COMPANY Building Material of all Kinds PAINT - COAL Phone 155 Tama, Iowa ADDINGTON'S Ice Cream, Candy Baked Goods Phone 604 Dr. Earl Addington Dentist Phone l4 Ruth F.: Why are your stockings on wrong side out? Norma H.: My feet got hot, so I thought I'd turn the hose on them. Help your wife, says Good Housekeeping. When she mops the floor, mop up the floor with her. TAMA ELECTRIC SHOP Contracting and Complete Electrical and Radio Service Phone 303 Tama, Iowa THANK YOU We wish to thank the merchants of Tama for their contributions, which made this Annual possible. Our slogan is TRADE IN TAMA. Senior Class 1942 Class Will We, the class of 4Z of Tama High School being of weak mind and horrible disposition do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revok- ing all former wills and promises made any time heretofore. Quandt Adams leaves a portion of his brain to be divided equally among the oncom- ing seniors. Neil Anderson leaves his quietness to Don Croskey, whom we hope will make use of it. Russell Backen leaves his initials on 31 desks, 2 walks, and the boy's locker room. Marian Betz leaves her giggles to Katherine McGrew. Iune Bramblett leaves her dancing to Allene Turner. Robert Burnes leaves his size to Bernard Musel, who could use it. Pearl Burton leaves Norman Kauble but not for long. Marilyn Clayton leaves a little brown book to the Latin classes of the future. LaVon Cory leaves part of her cheerfulness to be given out liberally during exams. Clifford Feisel leaves his ability to get into trouble to Odas Iones in case he runs out of ideas. Lillian F ormanek leaves her ability in shorthand to Bill Platt. Doris Frahm leaves her love life to Georgia Betz for future reference. Wayne Hobson leaves his technique with women to Keith Roberts. Virgil Hrstka leaves his manly charm to Bill Shilhanek. Margaret Hynek leaves her hair ribbons to Phyllis Earnest. Russell Klemak leaves his skipping ability to Iune Stigers. Virginia Kriegel leaves Ezzy to the football team. Charles Kupka leaves a large hole in the football and basketball teams. Robert Lipka leaves his egotism to Frank I-Iardon. Iohn McMurray leaves!! Dorothy Maher leaves her men to lean Ehret. Dorothy Martin leaves her singing ability to Doris Cory. The Metz twins leave their ability to confuse people to the next set of twins who enter Tama High. Iohn Mochal leaves his musical talents to lim, who needs them. Helen Mohrfield leaves her smiles to Louise Sociek. Mark Moyer leaves his gum to Kennith Porter. lohn Morgan leaves his ability to behave to Don Anderson. Dorothy Overturf leaves George, to nobody. Norma Pagel leaves her makeup to Alice Overturf. Wilbur Patterson leaves his little brother to carry on. Bill Pratt leaves one almost new chemistry book to anyone who could make use of it. Iohn Reid leaves his look of reverence and wisdom to Dizzy Allen who needs reverence and could use the wisdom. Irene Seymour leaves a small portion of her Shorthand ability to everyone. Ioanne Schroeder leaves her ability to get diamonds to Lucile Moyer. Ieanne Whitten leaves Paul Novotny sadly. Charles Witosky leaves his locker full of paper for national defense. Marjorie Zimmer leaves a set of new, unused, books to Anna Lue Dupre. Bernice Vail leaves her basketball ability to any Tama High girls team of the future. IN WITNESS WHEREOF: We have hereunto subscribed our names and fixed our seal the first day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-two. Cur friend and pedagoaue Ben Iones we hereby appoint to be the executrix of this our Last Will and Testament, and that he shall not be required to furnish bond for the faithful per- formance of his duties as such executrix. 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