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L K TLV. . n, 2 if-ILA A gi 4 4- f l l f ff N f ,5xQVlMff 0l4so fffassocw Pi 'fl'-' QNX Z1 le rd ,sc Tama s Fxrst Hxgh School Buxlt rn 1865 CENTENNIAL A blrthday cake topped Wllh 100 candles adorns Iowas table of plenty th1s year The fhckerrng lrghts beckon us to pause a moment and consrder what has made th1s ann1versary possrble From humble begrnnmgs on untamed pra1r1es a century ago Iowa has developed rnto a modern and prosperous state noted the world over for tts corn hogs and other foodstuffs Durrng the war and 1n the reconstruct1on per1od followmg hungry m1ll1ons have looked to Iowa farmers for food But her accomplrshments have not been l1m1ted to agrrculture alone Iowa IS fast takrng 1ts place w1th other states ln lndustry cla1m1ng the worlds largest manufacturlng plants rn several frelds of productron Her culture has made great strrdes since the days of spellmg bees charcoal sketches on slabs of wood and log schoolhouses Such progress has been possrble only through the courage determrnatron and v1s1on of early p1oneers and succeedrng generatlons It IS therefore f1tt1ng durlnq th1s centennral year that we of the present day pay homage to them for the herrtage that ts ours As we browse through the pages of Iowa s Centenmal Scrapbook w llnger on those contrrbuted by our own communlty especrally those concermng Tama Hrgh School One page shows Tama s frrst hrgh school bu1ld1ng con structed rn 1865 and 1866 on the s1te where the present grade school IS located In 1914 th1s bulldrng gave way to Central School Today we are proud of our beautlful modern hlgh school fmrshed 1n 1939 Throughout the IUKA we f1nd more qhmpses 1nto earher days at Tama Hrgh as well as the story of dear old golden rule days durlnq th1s annrver sary year As we reflect on the contrasts between the past and present 1n our own sphere we gain perspectrve and rdeas Wllh whlch to meet the challenq xnq future and determlnatron to contrlbute even more to progress rn our hrgh school commumty state country and world W1th these thoughts 1n mrnd the staff presents the IUKA of 1946 Centenn1al Scrapbook C X g x , . . ' ' 1 ' 9 IA, I 1 ., , X , . f - .. 1, , 1 f , ' , I If . 1 A V A , . - ' A if.-'ef'fifh'x. .. - 7 Jn ' -r, . - r '.... .- ., 'sv-3.1 ...ff..f ve- Q . . 1 1 I I - , . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 , . 1 1 - 1 1 I H . n . ' e ' , . , . . . . u 1 - I . . H ,, . . . I - I I I I I I What does Iuka mean? Where d1d rt come from? Perhaps we have never a ked ourselves or others these questlons but now that we are cons1der ng our background our currosrty IS aroused Much research shows that the name has had a colorful h1story Tama after the ground was plotted was frrst named Iuka 1n honor of the old1ers of Tama County who partrcrpated ID the battle of Iuka 1n northeastern M1SS1SS1pp1 rn September 1862 durrng the C1v1l War This brref but bloody battle was fought as a part of the North s struggle for control of the Tennessee regron under the leadershrp of General Rosencrans Several Iowa reg1ments part crpated rn the conflrct w1th the Tenth Infantry whose number mcluded more than 160 Tama County men recervlng credtt for great bravery Accord mg to the Federal statement between 1000 and 1500 men were krlled and wounded out of a force of not more than 6000 men actually engaged m the battle wh1ch ended 1n a vrctory for the North Or1g1n of the word Iuka has been traced back to the Chrckasaw Indrans one of the most C1V1l1Zed and frrendly trrbes l1v1ng 1n the southern part of the country Iuka was an Indran Chlef of th1s tr1be who lrved near the Tennessee Hrver Hrs burlal place was po1nted out by the Indlans to the early settlers as berng on the town square under what 1S now the Iuka Bank 1n Iuka Mrss The c1t1zens of Tama were evrdently well satrsfred w1th the name Iuka but the postoffrce department thought dxfferently probably due to the confuston wrth the town 1n MISSISSIPPI Therefore 1n 1866 the name was changed to Tama C1ty wh1ch was later abbrevrated to Tama The word was not forgotten 1n th1s communrty however for a theater bore that t1tle many years When pubhcatron of a hrgh school annual was begun Iuka was adopted as IIS of f1c1al name SIIRAPBUUK Our Present Hlgh School Built m 1939 +v UEDIEATIUN It 1S wtth feelrng much deeper than the students of Tama H1gh School can express that thls IUKA of 1946 has been ded1cated to hm McK1nney who dted late thts Wlnter whlle servlng as janltor 1n our school hm an early settler of th1s communlty not only contrtbuted h1S SGIVICGS to the school but to the communtty as a Whole He held many pubhc ofhces such as counc1lman and mayor of the c1ty The communxty looked to htm for ass1stance tn many other ways and no matter what h1s task was he saw lt through He fought Wllh determ1nat1on for what he be It was a comparatrvely easy task to dec1de to Whom the IUKA should be ded1cated but 1t IS a d1ff1cult undertaklng to say anythmg that w1ll do Justlce to thts loyal frzend hm has been m1ssed from the halls of Tama l-hgh by all the students Always w1ll mg to g1Ve h1s t1me and SSIVICSS to the student that was 1n need of help he eas1ly ga1ned the conftdence and respect of everyone hm McK1nney w1ll be long remembered 1n Tama I-hgh School and tn the c1ty of Tama as a man who asked 11ttle for hlmself and trred to serve others tn every way poss1ble lieved to be right. W Tfffw s-F53 ww 43. MM 5, ,gg ,sq-4 a nwygywhx W. ,. , ,,,,,, 'AQ UA 9 Jie-1,1 fu?-wiv .r-nu,.f .mmm wr .. U, 1 mf- M Zi f V 4 1,, N . ,,vm-ek:I'Qi-A-7-ylwfh. , ' - 1 ,, 'y'..,L nf . . Q ' U . f V: , A, V' f, .v ' '., ,x'-.,- .k. . ,,. .A . ,, , A v. -. ' , V wif-,1L, , 1W:.,z,.Wf,:x,.,L, , ., . ,A , , ' b , ,, F. X .x:',,f:,j: . 3, 524-' ' . -47 gm -1 gf ',, f4'1.ggg,f,,.5g,s'gq,, A . 1 , f . , ,. '- . .4 A .. ,, . .. ' , . f ,Lg x f :a.f--L5- 'ljfir-. V ,',, - , j f- ' . f , ', ' ' ,. 5.1 '-1-4, .-i- Y ..i....., M-,.... ,.V,, M.. . .f - ..,. 2 i K T -, ADMINISTRATIUN BEN IONES EDWIN DETHLEFS Supenntendent Pnncxpal B S Coe College B A Iowcx Umversxty M A Iowcx Umversxty M A Iowa Umverslty Harvard Umversn Economxcs Y Physlcs General Sclence Slx INSTRUCTURS Q Mlm If Seven MARGARET ANN HOLROYD B. A. Iowa State Teachers College Speech English American Literature R. ARIEL CROSS B. A. Coe College University of Iowa Army Music School for Band Leaders Instrumental Music Economic Geography EDWARD R. CISLER B. A. Coe College Coach American History Boys Physical Training MRS. ELIZABETH S. SODERQUIST B. A. Coe College Biology, Physiology Sociology, Government Girls' Physical Training Senior Class Sponsor 'ST Y ,,...r-If MRS. BERENE HUYCK Iowa State Teachers College Typing Shorthand FRED SMOLIK A. Iowa State Teachers University ot Iowa Drake University English World History College X A hr B IOAN DOAN AGNES CUNNINGHAM Ellsworth Iunror College B A Iowa State Teachers College Iowa Falls Conservatory oi Musrc Unrverslty ot Colorado B A Iowa State Teachers College Northwestem Unwersxty Iumor Class Sponsor Colorado State College of Educatron Vocal Muslc MRS DOROTHY MEYERHOFF Wartburq College A Iowa State Teachers College Bockkeepmg Busmess Trammq IUKA Stat Spcnsox News Staff Sponsor Scphomore Class Sponsor HAROLD G TURBETT B S Iowa State Teachers College Manual Arts Mathematrcs LOIS HILLEMAN B S Iowa State College Colorado State College Home Economxcs Kay McKay Club Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor Eight f W luhrplllhl I1 du Lx Isl 001. N K' 1 1 ' 3 utxnmnl 13 DIPLOMA gf Q ' ' x ' 1 'x AT A I X -1, x - 2 ' ing! ?'IlUL1l Urpg ' ' . J. 1, ,5 1 A, - r ' jful ,lin . l Jilu: ' .' lmm Hn ,A Hr. zmiu mmf, 'lil lf 1, ., '?'1.nhj 5: -. 'K 1' lug ilu Hin .nl nv lfnln. :hun ,, f fl 3 ,,,-Q, , ,fff ' s ,- I C: Clllc' TJ Back Row Warren Paqel Duane Schoelerman Vernon Pagel Iohn Dellett Front Row Cectlta McCoy Verna Sptre Ina Mae Mochal NATIONAL HUNUB SUCIETY The Natlonal Honor SOC1elY represents the hlghest honor to be attalned upon the completlon of four years of h1gh school It not only mcludes superlor scholast1c achlevement but also such per sonal qual1t1es as character servlce and leadershrp Character one of the requuements IS Judged on the basls of the student s conduct and att1tude 1n school Leadershlp 1S evrdenced by h1s belng a class ofhcer or 1n any way a rep resentatlve of h1s class dur1ng h1s four years 1n h1gh school Servrce of course can be shown by hrs 11st of school GCl1V1l1eS such as athletlcs mus1c dramancs or other dutles The organ1zat1on of the Natronal Honor Soc1ety wh1ch was accompl1shed 1n our country 1n 1900 unrtes mto one vast group many young people who were fortunate enough to atta1n 1ts alrn The flrst t1me students were admltted to the Natlonal Honor Soclety 1n Tama was 1923 and smce then many have fulhlled a part of the requxrements but only a few have met them all We hope and trust that these sen1ors who are pr1v1leged to wear th1s sym bol of honor will hold h1gh the torch wh1ch symbohzes the h1gh alms of the Nat1ona1 Honor Soc1ety Ten 1 1 - . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 On one bright September day in the year 1933 we started our scholastic careers Now thirteen years later we have arrived at a milestone in our lives-graduation Throughout our high school days we have been known for many achievements We have outshone others in scholarship lournalism music dramatics and athletics Our exceptional talents are proven by the fact that in the field of athletics the first string basketball team was composed almost entirely of seniors and seniors held a majority of the first chairs in band When asked to do something we entered wholeheartedly into the spirit of the occasion and came out with flying colors. Our initiative was evidenced by our sponsoring Hobo Day for the first time in the history of Tama High School. The event proved to be a lot of fun for all-one which we hope will become an annual af- air. Officers during this important year were: president Dick Burnes' vice-president Irene Plucar' secretary Dolores Kilcoin' treasurer Mor- ris McCormick. We have come cr long way since 1933 and the unsureness and fear we felt the first day of school. Now we are poised and competent individuals who feel that we can leave Tama High knowing that we have accomplished our goal in school. Class Colors,-Blue and Gold. Class Flower-Gardenia. Dick Burnes, Dolores Kilcoin, Irene Plucar, Morris McCormick f QQ 6' fb ADELENE BOOTH MAXENE BOOTH General Ade General Max Majoretto Malorette Cheer Leader Cheer Leader C- A A G A A LEONARD BOYER General Pete Iumor Play Iuka Staff ROBERT CARPENTER General Carp Student Band Drrector 34 Trombone Quartet Band Mtxed Chorus Football Mxxed Octette Boys Quartet DELORES DA VIS General Davre Glrls Glee Club Mxxed Chorus Kay McKay G A A DICK BURNES College Prep Presldent Secretary Football Baseball Basketball Iuka Stall IUNE CHMELIK Commercial Une Color Guard Llbrarxarx G A A IOHN DELLETT College Prep Emstem Natronal Honor Society Mxxed Chorus Iuka Staff One Act Play News Staff 3 xxx , ' ' l, 2, 3, 4 ' l, 2, 3. 4 . 3, 4 ' 3, 4 -. . . 1 . . . l M ' 4 l H H 1, Z, 3, 4 3, 4 ' 1, 2, 3, 4 4 3, 4 'S Q 1, 2, 3, 4 . H H ' 2, 3, 4 1 1 2, 3, 4 4 ' ' 3, 4 ' 4 I . . , 1 1 . . 4 2, 3, 4 ' 4 . 3 4 1, 2 A 1 . . . 1 I 4 i IX tsl SE.: N ll X DICK FRINK College Prep, Drum Ensemble Drum Soloist 3,4 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Quartet Iuka Staff Debate Mixed Chorus Football Basketball Iunior Play News Staff 4 3,4 3 RONALD GROVES General Ronnie Basketball Baseball On Act Play ALLEN HEISHMAN P XG, 5 I I .. LEONA M. GRAFF Commercial Shorty Clarinet Quartet Band . , . One-Act Play Office Staff BARBARA HARTMAN Commercial Barb Iuka Staff News Staff Office Staff Glee Club Bedford High Charles City High 3 4 4 3 4 I 2 3 4 4 3 - , I ll Xl h I H I IX , 1 ' 4 3 3 3 ' l, 2 ee 1 ' ' 3 ll if General Hunch . 2 ' - 2 2 ,, . ,. 1 A 'I 15 ll' Mfr ,, ,i , .y ,. ., ' 3, 4 A . , . 1 4 2 ' ' 4 UMIE5 M Secretary One Act Play Debate BARBARA HILL Commercial Office Staff G A A Treasurer Barb A' Q WILLIAM HIGGINBOTHAM General Hic HELEN HODINA Commercial Dink Gxrs Glee Club l 2 3 4 Mxed Chorus l 2 3 4 Iumoi Play Senior Play Iuka Staff Librarian ALYCE HOUSTON Commercial Huey Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus Iunior Play Senior Play Iuka Staff 3, Office Staff News Stall G. A. A. OMER KELL College Prep Buck LOUISE KUPKA Collego Prep Lou Iunioi' Play Student Band Director Saxophone Quartet Sax Soloist Band Girls Glee Club 1 2 Vocal Solo Mixed Chorus I One Act Play Iuka Staff Librarian G A A Declam Kay McKay ull . 5 . 12 Q Sw.- TOIVI MALIN College Prep. President Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball Iuka Staff 3, lfkl I Do NOT D ISTURB DARRELL L, HUNNICUTT General Honey Iunior Play Senior Play DOLORES KILCOIN General Dee Girls Glee Club l, 2 Mixed Chorus l Majorette 2, 3 Drum Majorette 4 Secretary 4 Office Staff 3, 4 G. A. A. 1 GEORGE D LUTHER General Bud Football Basketball Baseball MORRIS MCCORMICK General Moe Football 4 Treasurer 4 Baseball 3, 4 Iuka Stall 3 Franklin High 1, 2 F F4 .DJ Q' Wig 1--X ,i 'wb LMI 'fb CECILIP MCCOY Commercial Cece National Honor Society 4 W M T News Reporter Student Band Director Woodwind Trio ute Soloist Band Treasurer One Act Play Iuka Staff News Staff Kay McKay INA MAE MOCHAL College Prep Moke National Honor Society Band Girl Glee Club 1 2 Mixed Choru Treasurer One Ac Play News Staff Librarian Iumor Play Iuka Staff Office Staif G A Brass Sextet Brass Choir Brass Quintet ROSEMARY OCKENFELS General Rosie Girls Glee Club Hartwick High , , WARREN C, PAGEL College Prep. Pepper National Honor Society 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Football 4 Baseball 4 Senior Play Iuka Staff 4 News Staff 4 Riceville High 1, 2 J.. LEONA MCFATE Commercial Micky Iuka Staff News Staff Librarian Chief Librarian G A A BETTY NOBLE General Betts Woodwind Quintet 3 4 Bassoon Soloist Band Girls Glee Club VERNON PAGEL College Prep. Bud National Honor Society President Football , , . Baseball , Basketball , , , Senior Play Iuka Staff News Staii DOROTHY PLEHAL Commercial Dodo Sax Quartet 2. 3 Saxophone Solo Z Band 2, 3 ,4 OneeAct Play 1 News Staff 4 G, A. A. 1 Iuka Staff 4 Librarian 2 Kay McKay Club l, 2, 3, 4 GIRL ONDER ,I IRENE, PLUCAR Commercial Color Guard Vice-President One-Act Play Iunior Play Iuka Staff News Stall Librarian DARRELL REBIK College Prep. Presiden: Vice-Presideni. Football Basketball Baseball Senior Play Iuka Staff no 0- 0 41 rf -fl? IL.:-' VIRGIL SCHMIDT Commercial Schmitty Boys Glee Club Mixed Chorus lunioi' Play IEAN SMITH ' ' Commercial Ieannie j W4 Two-Act Play Librarian G, A. A. Kay McKay BETTY QUIGLEY Commercial Quiq' One-Act Play l Librarian 3, 4 G. A, A, 1 LAWRENCE REBIK General Trumpet Trio 3, 4 Trumpet Soloist 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Brass Sextette 3, 4 DUANE SCHOELERMAN College Prep. Shorty National Honor Society 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3 Iunicr Play Senior Play Iuka Stall 3, 4 PAUL SOULE General Iuka Staff 4 Decorah Hiqh 1,2 5 N F 'N in flllj N 1 VERNA SPIRE Commercial Gernie Na ional Honor Society Glrls Glee Club 2 3 Girl Sexte Mixed Chorus Vice President One Act Play Iunior Play Senior Play News Staff G A A Kay McKay ANNA VAVROCH Commercial Annie One Act Play Iunior Play Senior Play Office Staff G A A Kay McKay Brooklyn High KEITH WILCOX College Prep. Willy Mixed Chorus Football Iuka Staff Chelsea High 7 22' X! WILLIAM YOUNGMAN Commercial Lump TA. NK DONALD TWISELTON General Westy Band CONRAD WEAVER General Connie MARVIN WILLER General Bud' Mixed Chorus Basketball Iunior Play ALLEN HOUSTON College Prep. Al' Iunior Play Navy Chelsea High 1, 2 Gllztrrrt will We the senror class of Tama Hrgh School rn the year of our Lord one thousand nrne hundred forty srx berng of weak mrnds do hereby swear and declare thrs to be our Last W111 and Testament thus causrng all prevrous promrses to become null and vord Frrst To our valrantly strugglrng faculty we gracrously bequeath fond memorres a few gray harrs to each and our humorous answers Second We leave to the lurrrors wrth fond and srncere affectron the center front seats wrth all the gum that may be located on the aforementroned seats rn the audr torrum now occupred by the departrng senrors Thrrd Adelene Booth drrects that her brarns be grven to Drck Loftus to be used only rn promotrng hrs book learnm Fourth To her younger srster Dorrs Maxene Booth bequeaths the frghtrng sprrrt of a cheer leader Frfth Leonard Boyer leaves hrs ab1l1ty to loaf rn study hall to Bob Shadden who really doesn t need rt Srxth Drck Burnes drrects that hrs fme football technrque be left to Bob Coleman Seventh Bob Carpenter reluctantly grves hrs habrt of berng late to school almost darly to hrs younger brother lack Erghth Iune Chmehk leaves her Color Guard cap and the prrvrlege of carryrng the flag to Anna Mrcelr Nrnth Berng brg hearted Delores Davrs rs only too glad to grve the whole hrgh Tenth Iohn Dellett cheerfully leaves the mrcrophones lrghts and swrtchboards to Vernon Neumann Eleventh Drck Frrnk makes a grft of hrs huntrng rnstrncts to Lawrence Hagerty Twelfth Leona Graff wrlls her mrd nrght pep to Mary Ann Graff Thrrteenth Ronald Groves leaves all the teachers to lohn Nelson Fourteenth Barbara Hartman bequeaths her agreeable nature to Delores Tomlrn son rn hopes lt w1ll be used to an advantage Frfteenth Allen Hershman just leaves wrth George fthrs trme permanentlyl Srxteenth Brll Hrggrnbotham donates hrs unassumrng attrtude to lack Walker Seventeenth Barbara H111 wrlls her lersurely graceful motrons to the underclass men to prevent traffrc casualtres rn the halls Erqhteenth Helen Hodrna leaves her laugh to all future government students Nmeteenth Allen Houston bequeaths hrs concentratrng ab1l1ty to Carroll Cram Twentreth Alyce Houston drsposes of the offrce errands by grftrng Ioan Mochal wrth them Twenty hrst Darrell Hunnrcutt drrects that hrs herght Cand the drgnrty whrch goes wrth rtl be left to lack Mullrgan Twenty second Omer Kell wrlls hrs unrque collectron of pens and pencrls to Rol land Bogle Twenty thrrd Dolores Krlcorn donates her baton and majorette unrform to the future drum major of the band Twenty fourth Lourse Kupka leaves her collectron of Van Iohnson and Turhan Bey prctures to Bob Sadler and Robert Sturtz O 1 -.11 school to Wanda Abbott. Twenty fxfth George Luther wrlls h1s frequent naps to Francrs Duffy to gxve the teachers a ltttle peace oc as1onally Twenty srxth Tom Maltn bequeaths h1s Iuka headaches to Mae Peters but w1shes her success Twenty seventh Morr1s McCorm1ck donates the lrttle creatures he has drawn and all other possessrons of whtch he has none to Edward Kapayou Twenty e1ghth Cec1l1a McCoy leaves her f1rst flutlst cha1r 1n band to Ann Peters and hopes shell do her best wrth rt Twenty mnth Leona lVlcFate dtrects that her news staff dutles be left to Ruth Felsel Thrrtxeth Ina Mae Mochal leaves B111 Robeson to Betty Conrad Thlrty f1rst Betty Noble bequeaths her bassoon to the next beg1nner and w1shes hrm loads of luck Thlrty second Rosemary Ockenfels W1lls her love for hrstory to Mar1lyn Rhodes Thxrty thu-d Vernon Pagel wrlls h1s Soorts rn Short to B111 Robeson hoprng hell spend more than 15 mlnutes a week on 1t Thtrty fourth Warren Pagel leaves hrs ab1l1ty UD to tell the teachers they re wrong to Ben Iones Ir Thtrty ftfth Dorothy Plehal donates her contrnuous studymg t1l mtdmght to Dons Brown Thrrty s1.xth Irene Plucar w1lls her neat and clean locker to leanette Tesar Thtrty seventh Betty Qurgley grves her shorthand pad to Floyd Hand He ll know what to do w1th rt Thrrty erghth Darrell Rebtk leaves h1s wolf call to Donald Nekola Thrrty nmth Lawrence Reblk bequeaths h1s cornet to Iohn Clbula who ll probably need 1t Forheth V1rg1l Schm1dt wrlls h1s econom1cs text to Paul Prusha and for best results recommends he at least open the cover Forty f11'SI Duane Schoelerman QIVGS all the books rn the lrbrary to Royce Sturtz wtth no sttpulatrons Forty second lean Smrth leaves her ab1l1ty to learn to her younger brother Charles to keep the famrly trad1t1on a11ve Forty thxrd Paul Soule merely leaves h1s vacancy to Drck Hayes Forty fourth Verna Sptre w11ls her abrhty to get the h1ccups to any one who wants Forty frfth Donald Twrselton donates h1s grft of makrng speeches to Bob Soule Forty srxth Anna Vavroch leaves her hrgh prtched laugh to any future freshre who thmks he wants 1t Forty seventh Conrad Weaver makes a grft of h1s ab1l1ty to get out of Coachs study hall to Mort Forty erghth Ketth Wtlcox drrects that what remams of h1s wrecked car be left to Charles Noble Forty nmth Marvrn Wtller bequeaths h1s cheerful d1spos1t1on to Roger Bennett Fxftxeth B111 Youngman leaves all h1s f1sh stones to Bob Kavorrk Frnally we appo1nt Mrs Ehzabeth Soderqurst our class sponsor as executrrx of th1s w1ll In wltness whereof we hereby subscrrbe our names on thrs thrrteenth day of May rn the year of our Lord One Thousand Ntne Hundred and Forty s1x WITNESSES Mr Van Iohnson Prestdent Harry Truman The Semor Class IVIrs Robert Blue -I ' ' ' ' ' a 1 . A . s, . -. . - - . ' 1 I . . . . - 1 . -. ' .- . . .. 1 , . . . . . . . ' . . .. . . . . . . 1 . 1 . , - . - . - . . u . . . . -11 - 11 - . 1 - 0 ' A . - -- 1 - - , . . , . . ,. . . . , - Q ' I . . . - - 1 ' . . . . . . . ' . . . . . - . . 1 ' . . . . . . . . . - ' I - . . .. n I 1 -. . . . a . - I -. . . . . . -, . . -. . - . . .. 1 , n - 1 1 -. . . . . . . 1 -. . . . . . .. n . .. . . 1. . 1 . 1 . . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' - Top Row Sleepy boys Amt they cute fLawrence and Darrell Rl The ed1tor Photographer gels shot Second Row Majorettes strut Anme Pl A qob cmd a gal lmpudence Bottom How Pals Why so sober George? Enyoymg sprung Oh look at me' Eeek ' Ccrptalns PeekA Boo Bxq yoke Twenty Studying. fakel: Chumrrmieg Smellie . Third Row: Nick : They' love that yvindoyv: -Bobby gocks fwhy coach!l: Hall of agony: .Goo-Cf-Goo lBud T CLASS PRUPHEEY AMONG THE early proneers of the Atom Age were the 48 senrors of Tama Hrgh who grad uated back 1n 46 ten long years ago They scattered qu1ckly after school was out and soon lost track of one another Prcked up a copy of the CHICAGO SUN a short tme ago and my attentron was attracted to a cartoon drawn by Moe McCorrn1ck The cartoon was a sketch of Bob Carpenter makrng an attempt to break erther the rnternatronal speed record or hrs neck' I read a l1ttle fur ther and found that Bob was gorng to star rn an auto race the followrng week Iust thrnkrng about 1t made me sentrmental and before I knew 1t my gnp was packed and I was buy1ng a one way trcket to Chrcago A shy blond mrss at the far magazrne counter busred herself w1th the latest fashron magazlne I stepped to her counter and there stood Adelene Booth all smrles just l1ke she used to be 1n her speech class 1n hrgh school After purchasrng my magazme and board 1ng the plane w1th the other passengers the stewardess Barbara H111 asked me 1f I was comfortably seated She fastened our safety belts and then the plane took off S1tt1ng beslde me was that shy rnventor B111 Hlggenbotham Sard hed just recelved a second patent on hrs automatrc fly swatter A gemus that s what he was A real gemus' Seated just 1n front of us was a travehng salesman My but he was enthus1ast1c over hrs work Somehow the VOICE sounded fam1l1ar and to my amazement there sat Omer Kell w1th a complete stock of ladres hats before hrm Opposrte hrm sat a charmrng farmers wrfe the former Betty Noble Had a short talk wrth Omer and he told me he was selhng hats de sxgned by Darrell Hunnrcutt As I was leavmg he added that Darrell was a beauty operator on the srde Lunch was served by Dolores Krlcom who had grown much taller but otherwrse hadnt changed a b1t Later I made my way to the p1lot s cabrn only to fmd Duane Schoelerman seated at the controls Told me that he was gorng to fly the frrst plane to the moon next month and added hed be glad to get away from the earth and all rts arr patrolmen especrally Kerth Wxlcox Seems as though Kerth was able to nab Duane at least tw1ce a month on some charge or another We reached Chrcago an hour later and as I was departlng from the plane I saw Leonard Boyer loadrng some of h1s cholce chrckens aboard a plane to transport them to Washrngton D C Already Leonard had years of experrence and had garned for h mself the reputatron of an excellent poultryman I was lnterested to note an atom powered car wh1zz1ng down the fxeld w1th Warren Pagel at the wheel Warren was 1n the mrdst of a v1c1ous attempt to w1n the next electron as state representatrve for Ill1no1s I harled a taxr and Verna Splre sat qulte rndepenclently ln the front seat saylng Where to SIT? I explamed that I had made no re servatrons any place as yet and requested she dr1ve around the c1ty for awhrle untll I had made up my mmd After rrdrng several mrles my attentxon was attracted by a campmg grounds I asked that the cab be stopped so that I could take a look around It was a hobo conventlon To my r1ght was a srqn on the gate whlch read Allen Hershman Master of Ceremonres Two men stood beneath the srgn argumg as to whether or not a certam 1nd1v1dual should be allowed to partlcrpate rn the celebratrons The man rn questron was Darrell Rebrk who d been soendrng hrs tme as prestdent of the Garbaae Collectors Umon The rules spec1f1cally stated that anyone w1th a steady mcome was not allowed membershrp When I had regrstered at the hotel I went strarqht to my room where I found Betty Qurgley strarghtemng thmgs up and makmg the room homey for me At seven that evenlng I went to the dmmg room where Delores Davrs took my order Whrle wartmg to be served I notrced Dxck Frmk s1tt1ng at the table to my r1ght He was attlred 1n cow boy cloth1ng and expla1ned he was rn Chrcago selhng steers for the Lazy ZZ Ranch 1n Wyommg At that moment Lawrence Rebrk struck up hrs band wrth the popular h1t of the day Never Never Never and then on came the chorus grrls led by Tama s own Barbara Hart man Retmng to my room I decrded to read a l1ttle and prcked up the magazme GIDDY GIRLS whlch I had bought before leav ng lust rnsrde the cover was a short novel wrrtten by Cece McCoy whose vrvrd rmagrnatron was no match for my own 1 . , . . . , . - 1 . . ' ' S i 1 1 . . . - 1 . . . 11 . . I . ,, . I ' - ' . I I I , 11 . . 11 . . 1 . , 1 . . . . . 1 ' . . . . . . . 1 . . -, , , 1 . . . . 1 5 . . . . , 1 I ' , , . ' . . . . . 1 - . 1 ' I 1 I . 1 1 . . 1 . 1 - 1 11 11 . 1 . 1 1 , - 1 , . 1 1 , . . . 1 - - 1 1 I . I . went -on El, SPRUPHEEY qcmmnuedp Suddenly I was horror strtcken to hear a woman Sh1'1ek1I'1q at the top of her votce I opened my door and l1stened aga1n Ive lost 1t Ive lost 1t' she walled By thts t1me ever 1 one was dashmg to her ass1stance so I too went To my aston1shment there stood Anna Vavroch tremblmg I lost a dtamond down the dra1n ptpe she sobbed The hotel plumber Don Tw1selton was called cmd Anna was quleted whlle her dxamond was be1ng retneved The hotel mamtamed 1ts own var1ed ser vtces for the convemence of 1ts patrons among whrch was the nylon stockrng counter operated by Maxene Booth and just to the r1ght was a beauty salon whlch featured Iune Chmeltk as cosmet1c1an and beauty operator On the OPPOSIIG s1de of the hall a neon slgn read Escort Servtce Make Your Ap pomtments Early Through the wrndow I could see Dorothy Plehal who was workxng tn the offrce as a f1le clerk I entered the barber shop and was just on tlme Tom Malm who was voted by h1s class as most llkely to succeed placed a cape about me and proceeded to chp my halr Next to concernmg h1s harrcuts Not too much off the S1deS and leave plenty on the top Iohn was st1ll searchmg for new worlds 1n sclence to conquer Vemon Pagel entered the hotel as I was leavmg He carned a heavy bnef case whxch bore the words Collector of Internal Revenue The atmosphere of the race track exctted me but not Marvm Wrllefr hlghway patrolman who was regulatmg traff1c These hlghway patrolmen are always around Entermg behmd me was Coach Drck Burnes of Iowa Umversxty who was gomg to lead h1s boys aga1nst Ill1no1s next week H was enjoymg a conversatron wtth h1s fonner classmate Sgt Ronald Groves who enhsted shortly after qraduatron he became so fond of Army hfe that he just re-enl1sted year after year Before the auto race began Truant Ofhcer George Luther voted by h1s class as most ltkely not to succeed barged 1n and hauled a 11ttle fellow out by the arm lecturmg Dont you know ya amt supposed to skxp school? Yer h1story teacher Mrss Ockenfels really has been worned about you Seated m the yudges stand w1th a short hand pad on her knee was Helen Hodma tak1ng complete notes on every detatl of the race whrch was drctated to her An eager group of orphans s1tt1ng dxrectly 1n front of us were overloyed at be1ng able to attend the auto race featur1ng the famed Bob Carpenter The chrldren were superv1sed by Bev Paul Soule and Leona Graf! matron at the chlldren s home At last the race was on' The publ1c was cheenng for 1ts favorltes but Bob was m the lead Durmg 1t all Ina Mae Mochal. ch1ef d1et1c1an of Chlcagos General Hosprtal was contrtbuttng her afternoon off to countmg the calorles whxch were ln the sandw1ches be1ng sold to the publ1c Three cars turned over gomg around the last curve but Bob came out wmner' Among the ILISI to congratulate hun was the Hollywood celebnty Alyce Houston who d Just completed the movxe What Am I SQYIIIQQ Travelmg w1th M1ss Houston was Irene Plucar who took care of all her bus1ness CIHGIIS and made all her appomtments That eventng I went to a theater managed tuxedo seemg that h1s patrons were well pleased w1th the servlce Upon returnxng to my hotel I met lean Snuth whod made a bus1ness tr1p to Ch1cago to confer w1th Louzse Kupka on the subject of havmg her bakery completely remodeled When entermg the elevator I bumped 1nto Allen Houston Hrs surtcases were covered w1th labels guess he never got nd of the travel1ng bug from h1s Navy days Early the followtng mornmg I went to the arrport and bought a t1cket for home Srtttng bes1de me on the plane was Leona McFate heavy we1ght woman wrestler of New York who was returnmg to Iowa for a rest dur1ng the summer months B111 Younqman also a plane passenger had been transferred by the Fuller Brush Co from Rhode Island to Iowa as salesman for the ent1re state The IIISI fam1l1ar face I saw upon returnmg home was Vrrgll Schmxdt who Just won world faxr honors for h1s hogs And so havmg agam made contact w1th the sen1ors of 46 I shall pahently awart future news of therr tnals tr1bulat1ons and eventual success T enty 1 0 . , u I ' . . 5 ll I - ll - follow was Iohn Dellett. who was plenty fussy by Conrad Weaver. Who St00d Crbouf in G . . . . . e - - I ' I ll I I . I I W . ,fx V .nf-1' ETC d.4.4l4fL6lfL 1,1 hi,.g5-Jag 1, -gb. 1 -3.4: 11,3 -,-A - - K 1 X if .A 1 4 . -,- . , ml, .ff ,, - 1 H, J, kv- :A V- 1 -,Qu rf- : 3 ,. -Lf ' -, , 'v J - a.4.ff1-.-'M-' -:-1-Hn X . :q,s'-T.:--,QA H A ' 'v - ' ' 1 H -- , f A 'Q--12111. az,-yjfn az- . 4 ' 3-. - , , - W 21 -'a,,QL'I'-M.N.:,: 1 ,- ' .pg - - - , . , ,, . , '1:zx,f:52-afifis:1.f,:'-.fffru4.e-asuwwivfwa' V-,fp wrfrf-2-J, ' 1 if' '- - ' . -' f ' ' ' , ,Z ,Qi 55:3-by-.1 .fw 1, .. , ,. A , xl ,Yi . , V . . , K ,. ., .. . . . A . 3'E1f.:,i:'12f'1fv3'f1W59':.5.n5.'i51.'E,:wkv77-'vu .. :ws if - ., . I . ' 'F' . . ., ' Back How I Walker E Kapayou P Prusha W Kroeger R Sadler W Knegel P Malden I Nelson M Buffalo C Wanatee Flfth Row M Graff D Metz R Fexsel L Cepelak D Damtsh B Thtll M Kung I Croskey D Flala Fourth Row L Hagerty H Olson C Noble F Hand K Wettzell D Nekola L Backen L Graf! R Hayes C Cram Th1rdRow E Peters P Frahm P Dumbauld M Ockentels S Pelham B Conrad R Woodworth M Dolash D Iochlms Second Row Robert Sturtz B Papake R Loftus B Robeson V Neumann D Hill F Duffy D Plowman Mtss Cunnxngham Front Row D Brown M Rhodes M Earnest W Abbott Z Moran D Tomlmson D Lacma A Mtcelx Not ln pncture Royce Sturtz JUNIURS' FIESTA SIIUHES HIT Slow on the draw but qulck on the shot the Jumors approached the fourth quarter wlth enthusrasm and energetrc ant1c1pat1on for the1r Flesta The prom drdnt just happen 1t was preceded by erght months contmuous struggle securmg pop candy bars and popcorn and sell1ng the refreshments at football and basketball games Coupled Wllh the1r efforts to secure funds to fmance the1r Flesta was the leadersh1p under the1r class ofhcers presrdent Iohn Nelson v1ce pres1dent Delores Tomlmson secretary Ruth Fe1sel treasurer Mae Peters sponsor M1ss Cunnmgham The var1ous prom commrttees were headed by B111 Robeson who acted as general chaxrman for the affalr The MGXICGH theme was beauhfully carr1ed out 1n detarl 1n the prom decoratrons Present were the character1st1c burros cactr sleepmg Mexlcans under huge hats and colorful market places Mam event of the floor show was the skrt Ferdmand the Bull narrated by Bett1e Th1ll Carl Bean s or chestra provrded musxc dtmng the d1nner hour and for dancmg Another notable ach1evement of the class was the yumors part1c1pat1on and accomp11shments rn extra curr1cular act1v1t1es Standmg on the threshold of the1r senlor year the jumors promlse to mult1 ply and broaden the1r many desuable qual1t1es Twenty four Q . I ' ' . V Q -X i L a . , . , Q' r, l 3 t 1 If ' t ' Q.. 11 - 11 - - 1 1 . . . . . . . 1, . 1, . , . . . , . 1 1 . . . . ,, . 1, ' I I - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , , 1 . . 11 - 11 . . 1 I I I o ' . . . 1 . . . I . Back Row I Clbula C Smrth B Shadden I Carpenter R Bennett B Kavortk R Boqle G Morrrs G Youngman I Hamty Fxfth Row Mrs B Fr hm M Mochal N Duffy D Ockenfels Fourth How M Starrts L Ramsdell S Hartsell A Wood A Davenport N Suchanek as M Wltosky I Shroeder B Soule N Paqel I Mulhqan M Betz E Crawford S Moran Second Row F Poweshrek D Plum C Wxlson I Hand V Wulff T OConnor D Plowman H Suchanek D Wettzell I Tttcomb Front How E Kupka I Zemon B Braye C Mohrheld B Coleman R Felsel A Hxll D Booth L Speckner SUPHS SUPPURT ACTIVITIES When we thrnk of the sophomore class we thlnk of outstand1ng achleve ments rn rnusrc and journahsm The sophomores werent a forgotten class for through therr contrlbutlons they played a leadmg role 1n the act1v1t1es of T H S Probably the one thrng the sophomores could call therr own was the pr1v1 lege of serv1ng at the 1un1or semor prom The glrls chosen by the tumors were Dor1s Booth Mary Io Wrtosky Evelyn Crawford Betty Frahm Marv Ann Mochal Ioan Mochal Margaret Betz and Evelyn Kupka Fellows named as warters were Allan H111 Bob Coleman lack Hamfy lack Mull1qan Dxck Fersel Bob Kavonk Iohn Clbula and lack Carpenter A compass ledger paper a preserved bug a saw or needle and thread m1ght have been a sophomores classroom equlpment Perhaps thelr most popular classes were those whrch mvolved a large amount of actual applrca tlon of pr1nc1ples studved The fellows made everythmg from bookends to hoghouses ln manual arts classes Grrls gloated over the fact that they could make and eat apple p1e whlle less fortunate students slaved over therr text books Offrcers elected by the sophomores were presrdent Allan H111 vrce presrdent Bob Coleman secretary Dor1s Booth treasurer Drck Fersel sponsor Mrs Meyerhoff Twon IY hvc ,. 5 1 ' tb f 2 Z , I ' 1 X 4 6 , f tg I I 2 4 f 3 I . , A lf I It si 3 , Meyerhoffi Wiese, Miller,- P. Schoelerman, R. Baclren, D. Zearfoss. .I a , I . I ,I .l , . I l .I l : ' V, . , . , , , . - , . , R. H1 , G. Pelisek, M, Hrstka, D. Dailey. Third Row: I. Mochal, D, Ianssen, 1 1 1 V I f . , . . : . I . : . - . : . ' : , ' ' 1 , ,A ,43 Back Row B Iones E Reben G Scott H Davxs I Owens G Case I Evans B Krreqel L Hunmcutt R Younqman Seventh Row Bernadme Kupka Bernadette Kupka E M1llard M Prochaska M Loftus L Chmeltk B Hotchkxss D Groves M Fahlmg G Iochrms H L Ntelson N Sptre B Polka E Wulft M Schultz S Turner D Koutney D Hamxel M Houdyshell P Guy V Flowers Fourth Row D Bent A Davts E Reben C Keahna V Thompson W Frahm M Kubxcek H Brenna M Mxchael L Patterson Thxrd How M Sarlts D Ioens D Anderson B Adams S Elsberry L Prusha E Behounek H BGCICQII I TGS'-if P PCIDCIICG M155 Hlllemun Second Row D Duhachek I Ledvma R Lacma R H111 G Strqers E Rebrk D Colemlln E KUDUYOU G WGHUYPQ E Younqbeer FYON ROW B Smlih H Rebnk B Schroeder H Anderson C Freland R Wtlson B Stembeck FRESHMEN BREAK RECORD Lo and behold and another record was broken as 87 freshres stepped 1nto the1r classes last September Not content wrth bemg merely the largest class 1n school they have been one of the most energetlc to attend T H S Th1s freshman class has already gamed a strong foothold for future years rn mus1c athletics and lournahsm The freshmen soon gave warnlnq that they would prov1de stxff compet1t1on ID scholarshrp for the other classes In both the Iowa Test of Educat1onal development last fall and the natlon wlde test of Soclal and Sc1ent1f1c Develop ment grven th1s spr1ng 1nd1v1dual freshman scores were near the top rn the whole school The threat of 1n1t1at1on hovered over them for seven lonq treacherous months and at last the orders came' After surv1v1ng that ordeal the fresh1es proved w1thout a doubt that they were worthy of a place 1n hrgh school Offrcers elected by the class were prestdent Roger H111 v1ce pres1dent Donna Coleman secretary Gary St1gers treasurer Elame Reb1k sponsor Mrss LOIS Hxlleman Twenty srx . ' . h 1 tt sg , - - K L -Y X '- - 1 a R' , , t : , ,. .ff T . - Q ' '. .ff f. 4 Tp , schulen, c, Bearden. sixm How: Hf Waese, v. 'sQubek, o. cooberf 1. Herrle,'D. Zi-rat, 'B. 'vqi1, A. Peters, M. Todd, 's. Kapayou.. Fifth Row! : , ' : , ' ' : , ' ,sf in Top Row Ir class offxcers Sophomore rulers Freshman leaders Second Row Eager beavers Wcnten for the bell to Img Periormmg freshman dunes Home ugcrm Bottom Row Fun at bullet Shorty Kupku our only entry ln the declam contest ut Gladbrook Posmg Kay McKay mmcrtes Twenty seven WT E Q lt . 5 ' Q ' - , -. x -' 5 5 A 5 .L s . nk r I 5 w 5? 1: we 3 S nz . ,Q 4- 5 Y ' 1, ' X 1 8 I , ' f w - ' - 3' 1. 5 Y ' l r Ax ' ' l l of' Lf ,. , I Y 4 I 1, t 5 7 l 1 v ,. ,V 'J 'W --Q, in , . Q ' A I . ,ties -v 1 1 lndiczn maids Second Row Ieep More men , Babes in the wood Helen and Alyce The old fliver Third Ho Sun gets in your eyes Those leqsj ' Hunch Freshmen cirent they? Fourth Row Professional locxlers Choi ie cxnd Ralph go to work Shame on you B111 Pretty hair ribbon What did you see? Bottom How Oh l 'l Th qlrs e one and only Dont toll all there Reloxinq Oh dem stepsl' Planning Q date On the doorstep Twenty eight lv 'W Q pq' , .4 W X I ff' 'I K I V , ,, 2: Q :Q- 1 1 x , I- . ' A , xv f Top Row: Pardon my buck: Idle engines: Smile pretty: Stecxdies: Five little ' ' , 1 : ' 5 lg ' . ' W: ' 5 .1.: : , ' .. 1 an ff, 4m 'gg ff' in J W4 'WZ' ga 3333 ., ef was yr -1 ff if ,vm S x iN' Olwxg HMM . Qzffzi 'ly ww 1 fh,4, 43,5 7 ,711 I -. Wy Jyfk, ' , H as-A gpg '27, .WL 15, ,fr 1 ' . ,, 'fl' I1 L am' ' 'x y M . , , -f Q ,R I, 'M 7511. A 1, ' ,' . Megiif. W , , f'Na'X.1 ,4 M? Q ,TN ,V '?5ffxk'3? - f vga: 1 M W4 , A mf' ....X - , , 1,3545 ' 1 X' ',,' A Q .gn 4f,?-fx , , , , ,V V .. . 1- Q 'wr' A ,. I Q 1. 0 i -. K., A, , warg , .. -U fu., ., , ,- .f . , 4 , - ,X X,tj-vid .Y Q.,M5,, ,. - y .m..,. .wc ' .www - ' Ag- , .f- Q wif? 1,,w,,,w 'va A ,U Q -,Q ' ww' D .X N .9 ,bbiji 'ifys V3 rw Abrwlx' X ,- xx x Q: ,iw xx, ., 'f , -y - My w . 45 N, .W fi: - U - ' J QW ' ww: af: - I 7 l - 5 L V mime. af, Backiield: B. Coleman, D. Rebik. D. Burnes, G. Luther. Line: T. Malin, R. Sadler, B. Robeson, V. Pagel, A, Hill, C. Wanatee, M. Buffalo. UN THE GRIUIRUN When football practice started last fall the prospects of a good season were not too bright. However with a lot of hard work and excellent coaching the Tama Hawks proved to have one of the best teams in the history of Tama High School. Tama tied for first place in the South Half Iowa Cedar League this year. Tama, this year was again fortunate in acquiring a very fine coach. Coach Edward Cisler although coaching his first year did a swell job in shaping together some green players into a championship eleven. The Seniors that will be missed from the football Squad next year are Darrell Rebik, George Luther, Dick Burnes, Tom Malin, Vernon Pagel, Morris McCormick, Dick Frink, and Warren Pagel, The Hawks started off the season in grand style by defeating Grundy Center, 20 to O. They kept up their fine play throughout the season losing only one game by a margin of one point. 3l1x54o' 6 in Bckil t G W Olo G W ThdR E D Lott Wa B M MCC G B t A D D w H P c 1 B Y Q Thirty-on R EU CUNFERENEE CHAMPS GRUNDY CENTER Tama surprised most of the fans by drubbing Grundy Center 20 O to start off a successful season The Hawks showed flashes of defensive and offensive power in this game MOUNT VERNON With Tama the underdog we trounced a powerful Mount Vernon eleven on our home field 6 0 The Hawks showed much improvement over the f1ISl game MONTEZUMA We won our first Conference victory from Monte by a score of 14 0 on a wet and slippery field In this game the Hawks showed great defensive power in holding the monte s backs scoreless BELLE PLAINE The Hawks ran over Belle Pla1ne with ease 67 0 The Hawks scored only 13 points in the first half but came back strong in the last half tc score 54 points BROOKLYN In a rough game the Hawks kept up their tradition of fine play by spilling Brooklyn 47 0 Due to the rough play there were many rnturies for both teams. This victory strengthened the Hawks hold on the Cedar League Conference. MONTEZUMAhln a non-conference game at Monte the Hawks rolled on by defeating Montezuma 25-O, It took the Hawks only four plays to score from the opening kick off, Again as in other games the Hawks defensive play held Monte in check. MARENGO-eDue to a heavy handicap by the loss of our star halfback Darrell Rebik who suffered a broken collar bone in practice the Hawks succumbed to Marengo 7-6 in a hard fought game. The Hawks just couldnt get moving but scored first only to face a heavy comeback by Marengo. TRAERmOn a rain soaked field Tama defeated Traer 14-0 on our annual Armistice Day game. The Hawks defensive play held the Traer backs in check all afternoon. TOLEDO-In the annual grudge game Tama had little trouble in downing Toledo, 19-0. This assured Tama a tie for the Cedar League Championship with Marengo. Due to the flu epidemic the Hawks weren't at their best but showed enough power to win easily. - Tama Tama Tama Tama Tama Tama Tama Tuma Tama Tama Tama Tama Back Row D Rebk D Bumes T Malm V Paqel M Buffalo Front Bo B Robeson W K1eqel G Luther Garwxn Chelsea Belle Plame Montour Brooklyn Max-enqo Glcdbrook Dmsdale Toledo Monte Gnnnell Belle Plame TAMA HAWKS WIN When basketball season started Tamas outlook for a successful team was very br1ght Tama had f1Ve major letter w1nners from last year s team back Darrell Reb1k D1ck Burnes Tom Malm M ke Buffalo and Vernon Pagel Coach C1sler molded these lettermen and boys hke Robeson Luther Frmk and Kr1egel 1nto a smooth work1ng mach1ne that came through the season 1n fme shape wlnnmg the South Half Iowa Cedar League and the Sect onal Tournament at Brooklyn The Hawks stood up to therr standard of f1ne play and won therr f1rst eleven games F1rst to fall to the Hawks was a weak Garwm team The Hawks started off therr btd for the Cedar League ln f1ne man ner by downmg Belle Plame A heav1ly favored Montour flve met defeat at the hands of the Hawks before a full house Brooklyn gave the Hawks cr good fxght but fell 1n the last two m1nutes Marengo put up a good frght before gomg down 1n defeat Th1s put Tama ahead 1n the Cedar League Conference Dunng Chr1stmas vacat1on the Hawks won two more games by defeatmg Gladbrook and the sharp shootmg boys from Dmsdale Tama traveled to Toledo for the annual grudge game and defeated them convmcmgly Monte was the next to fall and the Hawks were strengthen1ng the1r hold on the Cedar League Before one of the largest crowds of the season Tama wh1pped a strong Grmnell team 1n a thr1ll1ng game It was one of those story book f1n1shes w1th Robeson sconnq the wxnnmg basket 1n the last second Thxrty two Thlrty three Back Row D Rebxk D Funk D Burne T Malm V Pagel M Buffalo Coach Ed Crsler Second How R Sturtz E Young ar Robeson W Krzegel G Luther I Nelson Front Row B Krreqel B Coleman D Schoelerman G Stlgers H Anderson LEAGUE CROWN At thrs po1nt th1ngs began to look rosy for the Hawks The Hawks traveled to Belle Plame confrdent of vrctory They must have been too confldent for Belle Plame handed them therr f1ISl loss of the season Fmlrng over lh1S defeat the Hawks took 1t out on Brooklyn a few nlghts ater Tama traveled to Dysart to heat Chelsea ln the fzrst round of the County Tournament In the next game Gladbrook stunned the Hawks and sent them home defeated The Hawks h1t a slump about th1s tlme and dropped two strcnght but by close scores Grmnell was the f1rst v1ctor then Montour Tama ftnally h1t 1lS stnde and defeated Marengo and Toledo for the second t1me to Wm the Cedar League Conference Monte fell to the Hawks ln the last game of conference play The Hawks won the Sectlonal tournament held at Brooklyn by stopp1ng Monte and Marengo The Drstrrct Tournament was held at Grmnell on the College floor Tama drew Vrnton for her flrst round game Vrnton h1t a hot streak that n1ght and ended another successful season for the Hawks The players that w1ll be m1ssed next year are Tom Ma11n Darrell Heblk D1Ck Bufnes Vernon Pagel George Luther D1ck Frrnk and Duane Schoelerman Desp1te these losses the Hawks should have another good season next year The Co captarns for the year were Tom Malm and Vernon Pagel Tama Tama Tama Tama Tama Tama Tama Tama Tama Tama Tama Brooklyn Chelsea Gladbrook Gnnnell Montour Marenqo Toledo Monte Monte Marenqo Vrnton . .. ,I , , r -,Asn , 'Au I t .3 C' V I ' At , , , ,Q Q wh ,, . Ii - 42 ' - ' 39 Q D . 1 - 12 , A - za - - 32 ' . . . 43 . . . ,' 43 .V , ' , f , 38 ' 34 C t h ' u sv B o BRI: M PglMM C Mddlfl BCol K SUFEL BS Baseball was om1tted at Tama durmg the war years 1n order to save gas and hres for the more popular sports basketball and football Baseball was resumed at Tama last year by an eager group of boys However none of the boy had any baseball exper1ence but they qurckly took to the game When Coach C1sler called the flrst baseball pract1ce he was met by a large group of prospects W1th the returnmg letterrnen and other cand1dates Coach C1sler molded together a good baseball team The Hawks starllng lmeup for the 1946 season mcluded D1ck Burnes catcher Morns McCorm1ck p1tcher Tom Mal1n lst base Royce Sturtz 2nd base Bob Coleman 3rd base Vernon Pagel shortstop Edward Kapayou naht held B1ll Robeson center held and pltcher Iohn Nelson left f1eld Othe players such as Warren Pagel lack Evans Wayne Kroeger Gary St1gers and Ga1ley Wanatee hgured 1n the 1946 team The Hawks 1948 schedule was merely p1Ck up games w1th other towns as they could be arranged Brooklyn Montour Wllson H1gh of Cedar Raplds and Chelsea were some of the teams that met the Tama n1ne Th ty to ack R w: , o eson, T. alin, V. a e , . cCormick, oach Cisler. i e ow: . eman, I. Nelson, E. Kapayou, W. Kroeger, I. Evans. Front Row: G. Wanatee, G. Stigers, R. Sturtz, W. Pagel. , . ' I S 1 . 1 . . . . I I , I , I , : . : , : , ' f. I , I , ' . r I I I . I I . . o I I ' I I 1 ir - hammers and saws. Because Zimmer couldn't Back row: L. Rebik, P. Dumbauld, P. Sincox, S. Moran, R. Zimmer, I. Cibula. Tenth row: D. Fr nk, B. Frahm, P. Kilcoin, R. Wilson, M. Mochal. Ninth row: A. Schroeder, B. Steinbeck. Eighth row: S. Hartsell, D. Iones, D. Zirat, P. Guy, L. Graff, M, Prochaska. Seventh row: D. Zeartoss. A. Peters, C. McCoy, M. Peters, P. Frahm, B. Noble. Sixth row: D. Tomlinson, I. Mochal, D. Hamiel, M, Witosky, D. Plehal, L. Kupka. Fifth row: V. Wulff, B. Iones, H. Rebik, B. Thill, B. Carpenter, L. Hagerty, Mr. Cross. Twirlers-Fourth row: B. Kupka, M. Todd, E. Rebik, E. Kupka, B. Kupka. Third row: M. Houdyshell, G. Cooper, M. Loftus, M. Schultz, B. Vail. Maiorsttes-Second row: A. Booth, D, Kilcofn, M, Booth. Color Guard-Front row: A. Miceli, R. Woodworth, I. Plucar, M. Graff, D. Plowman. Not in picture: D Fiala, H. Hill, I. Schroeder, June Chmelik. MUSIC UN THE MARCH the marching band was led through its man- euvers on the football field last fall by the three drum majorettes. Formations and stunts on the field were accompanied by a wide variety of novelty music. A stunt that especially aroused the aud- ience's interest took place in the middle of one parade. As the band was marching down the field Hubert Rebik staggered and fell! The drum majorettes signaled a halt, and Mr. Pronk hurried onto the field as the other musicians Crowded around. At the call for a doctor Richard Zimmer came running with his black bag and started working on Hubert with revive his patient, Rebik was carried off the field in a Red Cross wheelbarrow as the band played a short funeral march. Dolores Kilcoin, Adelene and Maxene Booth, drum majorettes, with the addition of ten twirlers gave flash to the instrumental de- partment under the direction of Ralph Pronk. The twirlers also performed at the half of several basketball games to the strains of Military Escort. Officers elected were: president, Lawrence Rebik: vice-president, Dick Frink: secretary, Cecilia McCoy, treasurer, Mae Peters: librar- ians, Leona Graff and Betty Noble: manager, Hubert Rebik. g:3l.:SsTiioaral?f'gegqrlfcgksslallg. I-l:Zt:Zil'C, McCoy. Drum Ensemble: P. Kilcoin, B. Frahm, D. Fink, I, Schroeder, R. Wilson. Clarinet Quartet M li l A . uuuu- I 1 . 4 9 w A If 5 Back Row: D. Frink, L. Hagerty, Mr. Cross, V. Wulil, P. Kilcoin, R. Wilson. Third Row: B. Steinbeck D. Ioens, A, Schroeder, D. Zirat, B. Noble, S. Hartsell, L, Rebik, P. Dumbauld, P. Sincox, S. Moran I Cibula, R. Zimmer, B. Iones, H. Rebik, B. Thill, B. Carpenter. Second How: L. Graff, P. Guy, M. Procha ka D. Hamiel, M, Mochal, I. Mochal, D. Tomlinson, F. Kensinger, L. Kupl-ca, D. Plehal, M. Witosky. Fron Row: M. Peters, P. Frahm, B. Frahm. D Zeartoss, A. Peters. C. McCoy. Not in picture: D. Fiala, R, Hill I. Schroeder. FRUM SUUSA TU BACH Our former director, Mr. R. Ariel Cross, at the second semester, returned from the Army and attention was focused on the annual Spring contests. The necessary hard work was not in vain. The Tama instrumentalists more than out- scored other schools in the pre-state contest at Vinton with nine first division ratings and nine second division ratings. The Concert Band placed in first division by playing Iesu, Ioy of Man's Desiring by Bach and Sibelius' Fin- landia . Other winning groups were the Brass Sextet and the Woodwind Quintet. Winning soloists who represented Tama at the state contest included Mae Peters, clari- net: Betty Noble, bassoon: Cecilia McCoy, stu- dent director: Delores Tomlinson, French horn: Sue Hartsell, bass clarinet: and Dick Frink, snare drum. Tama instrumentalists competed at the state music contest at Grinnell April 25, 26, and 27 where they received many additional honors. Sue Hartsell, outstanding bass clarinet soloist, received the coveted honor of division I, and the Brass Sextet was also proclaimed as state champions. Other soloists and large groups received division II ratings. Ensembles and soloists were able to make several special appearances for clubs and or- ganizations throughout the concert season, Instrumentalists made a special appear- ance at the Boy Scout Circus held in Marshall- town, and also played for the County Legion Installation. Eight chairs in the Concert Band will be vacant with the departure of the seniors. They will be missed and their fine work will serve as a challenge to those who will carry on. Trumpet Trio: P. Smcox, P. Dumbauld, L, Rebik. Brass Sextet: H. Rebik, B. Iona-s, L. Hagerty, M, Mochal. P. Dumbauld, L. Rebik. Woodwind Quintet: A. Peters, B. Frahm, M. Peters, I. Mochal, B. Noble. i Back Ro A Houston H Hodina M King M Mochal C Damisch V Spire B Frahm D Metz Third Row M Schultz P Dumbauld S I-Iartsell M Prochaska D Zeartoss D Davis B Vail D om linson Second Row Miss Doan L Kupka N Spire D Toens W Abbott L Ramsdell M Witosky M Houdyshell L Speckner Front Ho E K pka D Lacina E Rebik A Peters D 7xrat I Mochfl M Peters I Mochal Not in picture L Patterson I Schroeder EUING UP THE UET One of the largest glee clubs in the history of Tama High was organized this year These sixty girls are under the efficient direction of Mtss Ioan Doan Featured performances of this group were Christmas choral concert KFIB broadcast the formal spring concert and commencement The group won a division I rating at the pre state music contest at Vinton and a division II at the state contest at Grinnell The streamlined contest glee club of twenty eight girls sang Clouds by Charles and To the Spirit ot Music by Stephens Officers of the glee club were president Ina Mae Mochal vice president Louise Kupka secretary treasurer Ioan Mochal program chairman Evelyn Kupka and accompanist Delores Tomlinson Girls sextette, composed of Verna Spire, Mae Peters, Ann Peters, Sue Hartsell, Betty Ann Frahm, Mary Ann Mochal, and boys' quartet, composed of Ben Iones, Dick Frink, lack Walker, and Bob Carpenter began working to- gether this year as newly organized music teams. The main appearance of the groups was a radio broadcast from KXEL, Iowa State Teachers College, making Tama High School the featured Campus Visitors . Soloists, Betty Ann Frahm, Mary Ann Mochal, and Mae Peters, received Division I ratings at pre-state music contest and Division II ratings at State contest. Ben Iones, freshman, also received a Division I in the pre-state contest. Thirty-eight Boys' Quartet: B. Iones, I. Walker, B, Carpenter, D, Frink. Girls' Sextette: S. Hartsell, M. Mochal, B. Frahm, . ww Ziff, 1 3 2 'I Q Back Row: V. Neumann, B. Carpenter, B. Kavorik, D. Schoelerman, D. Frink, P. Maiden. Fifth Row: Miss Doan, P. Prusha, I. Carpenter, I. Cibula, H. Hebik, G. Iochxms, D. Tomlinson, Fourth Row: W, Paqel I. Ds-llet, I.. Hebik. I. Walker, B. Iones. Third Row: A, Houston, M, Mochal. B. Frahm, R. Lacina, I. Evans V. Spire, C. Damisch, M. Witosky, Second Row: L. Kupka, H, Hodinq, M. King, P. Dumbauld, D. Zearfoss M. Peters, I. Mochal. Front Row: S. Hartsell, E. Rebik, A. Peters, E. Kupkc, M. Houdyshell, I. Mochal Not in picture: I. Schroeder. WITH MIXED ME LUDY The Mixed Chorus boasted one of the largest number of boys in many years. Featured appearances of the group were the Christmas choral concert, a KFIB Marshalltown broadcast, the City Forum, spring concert and bac- calaureate. The chorus rated a second at the pre-state music contest at Vinton. Con- test numbers were Crufixius by Bach, Rain and the River by Fox, and Fred Waring's arrangement of Battle Hymn of the Republic. Singing wasn't the chorus' only activity. A Valentine party in Central school highlighted the group's social life. Earlier in the season the Mixed Chorus had a dancing party for recreation. Officers of the chorus were: president, Dick Frinkg vice-president, Iack Walker: secretary-treasurer, Alyce Houston. Delores Tomlinson was accom- panist. .,,1'4. YYW 1-.4 37 ' 1 t Q 'x fxrf' A. Peters, V. Spire, M. Peters Top Row Concenlmtmg The recxl McCoy Wcntmg for Paul Ouch Sophs he man Second Row Freahmenv You re squmhn Cou le of n e In my heart Dorothy Pls-hull Cute Late cxqmn Miss H and her thlmble Worrned freshlo Is that Q bird' Bollom Row Frlends Happy Sophs Chorus qlrl Oh Allen Green cm thfy romo Forty : ': 7 J I - 2 ' .1 ' qi P seniors: Gqry's at it again: lock or Icckie? Third Row: You guess: More freshme : R df 5 5 ' 5 ' 1 W iii: I Al, P 4 ,cf 'MV-H Q ' Wi ? ' I 'A 'K X X Lg, 'X ' ni' 4 ' ,nf ',w',1, .1 ' , wfff.,,' 1-Tpli'-i'f,,f,i'f',f',, ' 0 ' ' , ' 'fiif , ,, 1-?3T5if7'?'3iV'h. 4 ,v, . f ' '5g.'gfy' y5:0f.f , 'fa s f f1z3g5 ',2'7f47f,5vfi5 1 2,,,,gf :ystm .. ,5,'f'L- '- 5 Q I r ff ? 'if g . ' Q fl , 41 A 5. - 'if Q K, I fig Q .2 f- Fw- ,. 1 J .I ., ww 3 ' ff. 7' x 5 - 5' XX ' f' 'W A:'Vf'2' ,Q .' Z X 1 , ...,. f' , g 4 ,QQ If 23 X' f 5, X, 4 1 Q 4 Sf 7' Z 1 ,. . , ' .. . .-. 1 1 fn 4-,'e?.A ' A 'J , Pls, ,Q ,sf . sv' 4' I. gf v .ff -Ja v n 720 ,J x 5lCfl.lfl'!l'6J Back Row D Tomlinson R I-'ersel L Boyer M Buffalo D Schoelerman V Page-1 Re tk Burne Robeson V Neumann Second Row I Dellett L Kupka H Hodrna A Houston M Peters B Carcenter P Soule D H111 M King I Walker S Pelham B Conrad K Wilcox Mrs Meyerhoit Front Row W Pagel 1 Mochal I Plucar L McFate B Hartman T Malin I Croskey D Frrnk B Thrll M Earnet TELL IT WITH PICTURES Mlx rnterestmg prctures w1th 1ngenu1ty and careful plann1ng add spark Img copy season w1th clever headllnes serve hot off the press w1th1n a stnkmg cover and you have the book of the year the 1946 IUKA' Only those who worked on the staff can apprec1ate the countless hours of thought and work necessary to tell the story of a school year 1n prctures An eavesdropper m1ght have heard someth1ng l1ke th1s at one of the many after school and after supper work1ng sess1ons Havent you taken those p1ctures yet? Where s the copy for the classes? Th1s paper cutter wont cut the panels square Dont tell me we re runmng out of rubber cement' Happy day we ve got those sen1ors done at last Comb1n1ng fact w1th humorous fancy the sales managers presented h1gh hghts from the book along w1th talks and sklts urgmg the purchase of the IUKA at the speclal assembly The sen1ors started the successful sales campa1gn by subscnb1ng 100 per cent' Ed1tormCh1ei Tom Malin Assistant Editor Mae Peters Business Manager Dick Fnnk Assistant Business Manager Iack Walker Sales Manager Warren Pagel Assistant Sales Managers Iohn Dellett Sally Pelham Make up Editor Irene Plucar Asslstant Make up Editor Ruth Fersel Actxvxttes Editor ,,,,,......,,,,, ...,..,,.,,.,,, ,,,r,,,,,,,,,,, I n a Mae Mochql Activities Heptbriel ,,,,Y,,,, ,Y,V ,,,,,,,Y.,,,eY,, , , ,, ,, Y,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,..,, , ,,,,, , I Marge Earnest Feature Editor ,,,...,,..,r..,,..,,., ,......,, ,,,.,..,...,,,,, ..,.,., . . , ....,,,,,,,r,,,, ,,r,,,,,t,, ,,,,,,t C e ce McCoy Sports Editor .....Y,.,,Y,,,,,,,,,,Y ,.Y.Y..,,,,,,,, ........Y..Y,vv....r,..,,..,,.,.,,,,.,.,,..,,,,,,.,,,,...,,.,,,,,, D ick Bumes Sports Writers V. . VV ,YYY,,,,,.. V,VV,VVV., V V Y,tt.,,,,,, I.,. V emon Page! Bill Robeson Music Edii0l' V. ....,r.Y,1Y,VVVVVVVYv. V .,...Y..VVV VV.......VV,VV.....YY, ,Y,,.,,,,. ,,,,,.. .,,,,.,,..,,, ,,,, A I y c e Houston Music Reporter ,Y,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,V,,,, .,..,e,,,,., , , A ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,e,e,, De l ores Tomlinson Photographers ,,,,...... ,,,, ,.,, ,,,,, D a rr ell Rebik. Louise Kuku Bettie Thill Ioqn C1-osky Humor Editor Assistants V Keith Wilcox VV VV . Mary Nell King, Vernon Neumann Art Editor . ,,II,,,I,,,,,,, V Assistants . . ,..,,. , ,.,,, A Duane Schoelerman V V Paul Soule, Leonard Boyer Copy ReC!d9l'S ...,., V YVVY.VV, VV V ,.VVVYVVYVV VYY.. V V...,, , ,, Helen Hodina Betty gonrad Typlsts .,,,, ,,,,,, V ,V , , VV Leona McFate Dorothy Plehal Bqrbqrq Hartman Sp0nS0! ,,,,,,,fr, ,-,,,,, V V ,,fv--Yf ,-,ffff eew- V V .VVVVVV V V VV VVVV VVVV M rs. Dorothy Meyerhoft Forty-two 9 K..v.A3' Forty-three Back Row M Witosky L Patterson E Crawlord E Kupka E Reben I Mochal A Peters Second How I Plucar M Houdyshell M Schultz B Frahm M Mochal L McFate M Earnest I Mochal D Plehal A Houston W Pagel Mrs Meyerhoit Front Row M Peters B Hartman C McCoy V Pagel D Frink V Spire Not in picture NUSES FUR NEWS From the lowly cub reporter to the experienced editor members of the news staff gradually acquired journalistic faces noses for news ears for human interest eyes for ideas and laws of determination to succeed Under the able leadership of Editor McCoy the school page made much progress in news coverage and quality of wr1t1ng during the year The Friday deadline on features with a Monday deadline on live news kept reporters buzzing to get their stories in on time I Dellett Cece McCoy Mae Peters and Mrs Meyerhoff attended the Iowa High School Press Association Convention at Ames November 30 and December l The delegates attended roundtable meetings on various phases of high school lournalism participated in writing contests and visited publications facilities on the college campus In March three consecutive issues of the school page were entered in the critical survey conducted by the Iowa High School Press Association. Editor Editorial Writers Features Music Reporter Sports in Short Fashion Column Club Reporter , Fami Reporter Assembly Reporter Pep Meeting Reporter Class Reporters Ir, High Reporter Typists . T's Column Sponsor , Cecilia McCoy Verna Spire, Dick Frink, Iohn Dellett Ina Mae Mochal, Betty Frahm, Mary Ann Mochal Mae Peters Vernon Pagel Iody Witosky Dorothy Plehal Warren Pagel Evelyn Kupka Ioan Mochal Alyce Houston. Mary Lou Houdyshell, Evelyn Crawford. Ann Peters, Lois Patterson, Ella Reben ,. Mardis Schultz Irene Plucar, Leona Mclfate, Barbara Hartman ? ? ? ? , Mrs, Dorothy Meyerhoit 'M-it 'N F I Keith Wilcox, Robert Willson, Doris Booth, Doreen Fiulu HUBUES STURM T. H. S. Hoboes ot every size cmd description stormed the Halls of Agony on Friday morning, November 16, each viciously attempting to cop the prize of a season basketball ticket for the best dressed hobo. A gay time was had by all and the air was filled with laughter and shouts as each proclaimed to be the King of the Hoboes. Winners, as chosen by the student body, are pictured above. Hobo Day proved to be a magnificent morale booster for both the faculty and student body even if the hoboes did have to use a little elbow grease to get the black off their faces! INITIATIUN GETS FHESHIE5 The freshies had a long wait for initiation, but when it came ..... I I Really, the boys were ridiculous with girls' shoes, a girl's dress, hair ribbon, and complete with pucker-paint. In addition to their fashion-frock, the fellas gifted each pedagogue with a flower, and the seniors enjoyed the traditional curtsey. The girls reported to classes in boys' clothing, complete with tie and shoes. No bobby pins or make-up were allowed. In their hand or pocket they gently carried a raw egg! The gals presented their teachers with juicy red apples. All in all the treshies were grand sports and were rewarded and honored that evening, March 20, with a dance and party given by the three remaining classes. Fotyi e TQ 1' BUND BUYERS EHUUSE QUEEN MGXIHG Booth was crowned Tarna Hlgh Vlctory Bond Queen on the after noon of Armrstlce Day at the annual Tama vs Traer football game Mrss Booth and her attendants Dolores Kxlcom Ina Mae Mochal Alyce Houston and Verna Sp1re made a prcturesque and charming appearance at the half when two weeks of suspense ended wxth the crownmg of the queen by Arthur Mason charrman of the local bond drrve The queen and her attendants were presented chrysanthemums Wllh the comphrnents of the Tama Floral Company From the f1V6 senzor qlrls nom1nated by the1r classmates the queen was chosen by the student body through purchase of V1ClOIV Bonds The students were able to g1V9 as many po1nts to then' chorce cand1dates as the maturlty value ot the bonds purchased The rema1n1ng four grrls acted as the queen s attendants The goal for the school was set at Sl 000 and was exceeded by S700 Before crownmg the queen an 1nsp1r1ng parade led by the marchrng band was formed at the school bu1ld1ng advanced through the busmess d1str1ct and ended at the athletrc fleld 1n sprte of unfavorable weather condrtlons Floats contamrng h1stor1c note of World War II were entered by the classes the most outstandmg berng the senrors Flag Rarsrng on Iwo Irma Also rnaklng up the parade were banners and posters urglng the purchase of V1c tory Bonds i Back Row W Frahm I Henle P Schoelerman L Cepelak D Mrller B Hotchkxss B Frahm A Peters P Dumbauld B Vaxl L Kupka Sxxth Row S Moran I Trtcomb D Janssen B Polka M Star1ts L Ramsdall S Hartsell C Keahna E Mlllard M Todd Frith Row L Patterson D Anderson N Sprre E Wultt D Bent L Nelson M Schultz V Flowers R Brezma S Kapayou Fourth Row E Crawford Z Moran M Peltsek M Prochaska M Loftus L Chmellk G Cooper D Coleman Bernadlne Kupka Bernadette Kupka 1 Tesar Second How M Starrts D Lacma A MICGII D Brown P Guy E Reben D Znrat E Reblk I Zeman E Kupka P Papake Front Row D Iochlms D Fxala E Peters I Mochal D Plehal KAY McKAY ENTERTAINS The Kay McKay club a chapter of the FHA CFuture Hornemakers of Amertcal has been an actlve orgamzatlon of Tama I-I1qh slnce IIS begmnlng 1n 1933 At the flrst meetlng held th1s year the new ofhcers Pres1dent Ioan Mochal VICE Pres1dent Delores Iochlms Secretary Ella Mae Peters Treas urer Doreen Frala and Reporter Dorothy Plehal were mstalled At the same meetmg new members were 1n1t1ated brlnglng the total membershlp to SIXIY the largest 1n IIS h1story Club sponsor was MISS I-lllleman Home Ecor1om1cs Instructor Last tall two members Dorothy Plehal and Mae Peters were sent to Iowa State College at Ames as delegates to help set up plans for the state orqamza t1on of the F H A These g1IlS became members of the state cornmlttees Th1s spr1ng a good nerqhbor meetmg was sponsored by the Kay McKay for four nelqhbonng towns It resulted 1n creatmg fr1endsh1p and co operat1on among the homemakmg students of these schools In May the g1IlS were hostesses to thelr mothers at a dmner q1ven 1n then' honor Forty srx 5 ' , , 5 3 1 5 E vsinlosky, M.'Houdyshe'l1, 's. Tuntefn. Daugy, b. craves, M. rqitmig, D. Kotlgnsy. D. Hdmiel. Third how: Miss Hilleman, M. Bets, D. Booghi Gi 1 ' - ' , ' : , : - , 2 , , . , V Q 5 ' v I r 7 l, l Xt! rl vgyr, :Wu-,Q V. ,. ..,.. X Y ze S-v K 11 1: tif' Forty seven Duane Schoelerman Verna Sprre Darrell Rebrk Darrell Hunnrcutt Warren Pagel Alyce Houston Vernon Pagel Helen Hodma SENIURS PRESENT NTHE VISlTUR Suspense mystery susprcron and 1ntr1gue were found 1n The V1s1tor a psychologrcal drama presented by the senror class that held the record crowd spellbound on the evenlng of Aprrl 30 As the play progressed a story of the reappearance of a boy that had been m1ss1ng for three years was unfolded The audrence was rmmedrately consumed wrth C'L1I1OS1lY as to whether or not a murder had been commrtted As the play gathered momentum the audrence learned through the excellent actrng of the cast that the lost boy had returned and that hrs step father who wanted to become r1ch by 1nher1t1ng the money of hrs wrfe was an un scrupulous would be murderer The cast drrected by Mrs Ruth Dethlefs was as follows Elizabeth Helen Hodrna Walter Dawson Darrell Hunnrcutt Iudrth Cunnmgham Verna Sprre Ellen Wood Davrd Cunnmqham Mack Burrell Bud Owen Ioe Wrllard Alyce Houston Darrell Rebrk Duane Schcelerman Warren Pagel Vemon Pagel Anna Vavroch Allen Houston Marvm Wrl'er Keith Wrlcox Conrad Weaver Iohn Dellett Barbara Hartman Dorothy Plehal Irene Plucar Assrstant drrector Stage Managers Electncran Property managers 4 4 1 I . . . . . 11 . . 11 1 1 1 -- 1 1 , . 1 1 . 1 1 , - 11 11 - , 1 ' 1 I . , 1 1 - 1 - 1 . RURAL STUDENTS Back Row M Hrstka M Graff P Schoelerman R Backen I Plucar V Sprre R Fexsel C Damnsch M Kmq L Cepelak D Metz Exghth Row V Thompson D Mxller D Plehal V Flowers R Brezma D Hamxel D Tomlmson Z Moran R Ockenfels I Chmelrk B Conrad Seventh How G Case I Tltcomb D Plum E Wulf! S Moran L Chmelnk Bernadette Kupka Bernadme Kupka M Dolash C Keahna A Davenport D Hunmcutt Sxxth Row G Wanatte L Reben S Irlsberry N Suchanek D Anderson D Weltzell B Noble L Graft S Turner M Houdyshell N Splre L Patterson S Kapayou H Rebxk I Ledvma Frith How B Stemoeck D Schoelerman H Backen E Behounek I Zemcm I Henle W Abbott D Davls D Koutney M Ockeniels E Kupka P Papake F Poweshrek I Owens Fourth Row D Nekola H Suchanek N Paqel C Cram C Mohrield K Wrlcox E Younqbear Thxrd Row B Smtth L Reben R Olson V Wulff E KUPGYOU L Bccken Kupka W Paqel D Ockeniels L Hagerty Second Row L Grafx I Carpenter C Noble I Hand I Hamfy F Hand P Prusha L Hebzk Front How D Duhcche-k K WQIIZBU V Wanatee H Schuett M Buffalo E Kapayou R Lacma M Rhodes M Earnest M Belz L D Fexsel B Carpenter L Hunmcutt Schm1dt B Papake P Malden C CUMMEREIAL STUDENTS C Back Row L Mclfate I Chmelxk A Houston V Spare H Hodma I Smtth B Qurgley L Graft Fourth Row D Plehal I Plucar D Metz L I-'aqerty P Frahm B Htll B Hartman Thnrd Row S Pelham R Fexsel L Cepelak L Graff C Da h M ITIISC Graft M Dolash D Plowman Second Row A Mncelx M Rhodes Z Moran B Papal-re I Croskey B Conrad Mrs Huyck Front Row W Abbot D Iochm P D b ld 1 s um au M Earnest D Lacma Not m Plcture A Vawroch Forty elqlsl 5 . i .1 I . 1 4 x . , ,A t Q K ' L e - ' 5 ' f I 5 K Q I V L! L-.13 A R I I ,s 1 J ,il ' ,L J , . 5 .V . , - Y ., . .1 Y E- qv. f, fl 4 , 6 x I f, -- ' M 4, ' 4 . -A 1. T . . I 5 8 Jim in 10 wh vm- Mui 3 Q?-:WW f v 1 513: Wi 23 ,mir 4,451 X 'LT x 24,55 XFX . ii 15 'S K Q4-4 f- 4'- CALENDAR September 4 1819 School doors opened to 236 over amb1 t1ous students Tamahawks wh1p Grundy Center n f1rst game of season Students labor over state exams Mount Vernon falls to Hawks Dr E A Albra F1l1p1no professor ad dresses student body Monte defeated by overpowerlng Hawks October 2 Belle Plame falls to Tama Tama reserves lose to Marshalltown Kay McKay Club 1n1t1ates new members Tamahawks slap Brooklyn Hawks g1ve Monte a second defeat Tama IS upset by Marengo November 22 25 Senlors have late fall p1cn1c 1n hazel brush Tama rolls over Traer on a shppery f1eld Maxene Booth IS crowned Tama Hrgh V1ctory bond queen Edna Means character1st appears 1n assembly V1s1tors day at school Hoboes storm THS best dressed re ce1vepr1zes Thanksg1v1ng vacat1on Football father and son banquet attend Journalrsm conventron at Ames Hawks open cage season by defeatmg Garwrn December Chelsea falls to Tamahawks Tama doubles score over Belle Plame Montour slapped by Tama cagers Brology class presents 1nterest1ng assem Brooklyn next met defeat at the hands of Tama Chr1stmas operetta featurmg 245 grade and h1gh school students Chr1stmas vacat1on begms Marengo IS crushed by Tamas mlghty team Tama noses out Gladbrook Ianuary 1011 Back to work agam Dmsdale meets defeat on Tama hard wood Toledo falls to 1ts trad1t1onal enemy Semester exams V1ctory over Monte makes ten stralaht Grmnell Whlpped 1n last two seconds Farewell assembly for Mr Ralph Pronk Hawks surpnsed by Pla1nsmen and suffer flrst defeat Fust IUKA Staff meet1ng Tama enloys v1ctory over Brooklyn Tamahawks lose 1n county tournament to Gladbrook February March Aprrl 26 27 May l7 Band makes appearance at P T A meet1ng Montour takes h1gh score over Hawks Band performs at Boy Scout CIICUS 1n Marshalltown Grlnnell takes revenge Tama stops Toledo Rarders We beat Monte 19 bookkeepmg students are awarded junror cert1f1cates Hawks w1n over Monte 1n Se t1onal tournaments Commerclal Geography class presents assembly Tama w1ns sect1onal trophy by defeat mg Marengo Park1nson ensemble enterta1ns student body Hawks are nosed out of d1str1ct tourna ment by V1nton Freshmen recelved long awa1ted 1n1t1a t1on plus h1qh school party Sextette and Quartet s1ng over KXEL 1n Cedar Falls Myron Russell as cr1t1c Vocal mus1c cl1n1c Wllh Prof Dean lordan as cr1t1c Pre state mus1c contest at V1nton Tama won 14 f1rsts G1IlS physrcal tra1n1ng class presents ballet program Dubuque Un1vers1ty Women s Chorus performs at assembly Home mstrumental and vocal mus c concert IUKA assembly Iunror senxor prom Fresta Tama vs Chelsea 1n baseball State mus1c contest 1n Grrnnell MUSIC 1ans make f1ne show1ng Sen1or play The V1s1tor Band Banquet Senrors have fun on Sklp day Sen1or Assembly Years awards are made Baccalaureate Commencement Flnal Report Cards Happy Day' 25 ' ' . . '- 25 ' ' . - I 31 ' 14 ' i ' 20 . ' 6 . . . 24 . . . ' , ' , - ' . . 8 ' . 28 ' - 12 ' ' . 12 ' ' . 2 - 15 ' . 8 . .. ' 22 . 1 . 19 ' . . ze ' . 4 . . .. 5 ' l ' c' 5 ' ' ' ' . . 6 ' 12 ' . . ' 8 . . - 12 ' ' ' . ' . 11 ' ' 13 , ' , ' '. . 12 ' ' - 14 ' ' ' . ' . 16 - - . . .2 - 20 ' ' ' - - ' ' . 21 ' ' ' ' 28 . . 30 Two students- and news. staff sponsor 25 Instrumental music clinic with Prof. so 5 28 ' ' ' ' ' . 3 ' - ' 5-6 - ' ' . 15 ' 1 u . - H . .' . . 14 bly. 12 .' . , 19 . ' P . 12 ' ' 1 19 ' ' ' ', . . - ,, . ,, 21 ' ' ' ' 5 ' I 26 . , 28 . ' . , Q ' ' ' - I . I ll . . I .ll 2 . 2 ' - ' . . . 2 . -8 . 3 - . D 11 . . g 10 , 15 ' ' ' . ' 18 . . gg 2 18 . . v . Graduate Students of this PL1b11CHUOH our smcere ctppreclotlon of the courteous ond busmesshke manner ID Wh1Ch you have represented yourselves to us MASTER PHOTOGRAPHS 202 E Flrst St Phone 308 W We take this space as ct medium to express ZOBEL S BARBER CII1 BEAUTY SHOP Permanent and Cold Waves Modern Equlpment For Apporntrnent Phone 59 Coach tgettmg ready for a test? Are you ready to go? Floyd Hand Where? Bud Pagel Let s go to the show ton1ght D1ck Frmk No lets go to the dance Tom Malm Arent you forgettmg we have xam1nat1onstomorrow'P Bud Pagel O K we I1 fhp a co1n Heads we go to the dance tarls we go to the show If 1t stands on edge we ll study TAMA ELECTRIC CO GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES CECIL RAMSDELL CHICK STORE Phone 148 GOZA CLOTHING COMPANY Portage dress shoes Port1s hats Interwoven socks Arrow Dress Shlrts M1chae1stern frne clothmg ON THE CORNER TAMA IOWA LYLE BOOTH S SERVICE STATION STANDARD OII PRODUCTS T1re Batterre and Greasmg LYLE BOOTH Manager Phone 109 Compllments of CITIES SERVICE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS C A Houston Phone 81 Tama Comphment of GAMBLES Authonzed Dealer Feist ci SIGIGS Helen Hodma MayI 'P Mrs I-Iuyck No ' George Luther Cdurmg a testl cheat rt s agamst my prmcxpals CMr Dethlefs for mstancel 1 Cunt SAFEWAY CAB CO Ray Ioerger Phone 73 Fflyt I cl ' - Il e . FEED AND Complete outhtters for men and boys. I - . S, . S . ' s ' 1 , l n I n Central Flhre Products Cumpanq INCORPORATED Paper Box Boards Produce House Supplles Egg Packlng Materlal Telephone 484 Tama Iowa TAMA FLORISTS D stmctrve Floral r Corsages Table Arrangements SPRAYS POTTED PLANTS CORSAGES AND ARRANGEMENTS A SPECIALTY East Frfth Street Phone Tama Iowa SAFEWAY GARAGE SALES fs SERVICE CARS Amer1ca FIISI 1947 Models REO TRUCKS Phone 103 Tama Iowa A t i ' KAISER an FRAZER . 40 , I McROBERT'S STORE Dry Goods -4- Ready to Wear and Millinery TAMA IOWA Overheard on the office phone: Pop, guess who just got kicked out of school? EIRU IMPLEMENT and HARDWARE STORE Phone 104 Tama HYLAND and HYLAND ATTORNEY AT LAW Tama Iowa SOLEMAN 61 PLATT Drugs and Iewelry THE REXALL STORE Tama Iowa IOHNSON S CAFE Goon STEAKS FINE MEALS Dolores K1lco1n to Reb1k You st1ll cant convxnce me that you re supposed to take BEST WISHES Frorn two grrls to a double feature GUY S GRGCERY Phone 176 Tama Iowa W H PERRY CLOVER FARM STORE Grocery and Meat Market 109 W Thrrd St Tama Iowa Mr Dethlefs to Hershman Def1n1tely no Allen' Only 1n the Army can you apply for a thrrty day furlough' DENNY S BROWNBILT SHOE STORE STLYE QUALITY Perfect F1t at Reasonable Prrces C W STONE BEN FRANKLIN STORE For School Supphes Pity! 1 1 1 1 . . . ' 11 . 1 . 1 I . 11 . 1 - . 11 . . . . , - 11 . . , 1 PELHAM S GARAGE YQU DQN T EXPERT REPAIR ON ALL CARR Body and Feud r Work Wre ker Servxce Phone 599 Tama GET STUNG F H Todd Tama Iowa BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO Phone 336 O K TIRE SHOP TIRE REPAIRING TIRE RECAPPING INFRA RAY Tue Repamng Faster W1Ih More POSIIIVQ Cures Wlth Tapered Heat PHONE 509 7 THE BEE HIVE Top Row I-Iowd you get there Handy? Coy Dcxncmcf Why qlrlsl Second How Now whats the mutter Thlrd row Its reolly funny Old Glory Is there cr Ford m your future' Sxsterly love Betty here I come Phxlosophers Cupnd strlkes crqcnn Kupka twxns Soda lerker 7 Sweater gurl Aqqxe Is lt funny? Bottom How Corn oft the cob Fllty sux t I nt ' r, . U ' 1 Q , . . X , - J,- :1 I M, . . . 1 A f ..,, , . I 2 , I. It -x V s . , .Q . W I ' . yt A . f . , , NJ 1 3 H I ly , 9 . If P ,. . .. I E ,. . f . A 'Y . I - I F tty Comphmems of Cornphments of DR EHRET THE Denflst TAMA NEWS HERALD Phone 521 Tarna Iowa Phone 131 Tama TAMA TIME SHOP Watches Clocks Jewelry Marge Now that we re gomg steady DIAMONDS rt w1ll be all rrght for me to accept expenslve Expert Reparrmg S O Kell Prop Tama QIIIS from you' Comphments TAMA NEWS STAND DR C P SEABERT Dentlst Resldence 148 Ofhce TAMA IOWA GREGORY S Phone 34 Tama Iowa Pa1nt Sodas School Supphes WEILAND S GOODYEAR Tues Hardware Glft Ware House Ware 113 W Thxrd St Tama Iowa Moody Betz IS studymg General Mac Arthur s strategy Some day she hopes to lead men too Compllments of THE PAGEL BROTHERS Tama Iowa WALTER I WILLETT County Attorney Tama Iowa Bob Carpenter I should become a song wr1ter My nght shoe squeaks Mr Cross What does a squeakrng shoe have to do wtth song WIIIIIIQQ Bob Carpenter Ive got mus1c 1n my soul - - - I H , . . H . . , . ' A ' 139 . I I , . S -- Gifts . . . 1 H H . . , , . 1 I H . . H . . ll - . .. ,, I H, - - 1, i -sev Congratulatrons From ROBERTS and CARNAL U R Next Barber Shop CIBULA S GROCERY We Have What You Want Phone 341 Tama Iowa WALT ANDERSON Corner of East Hrghway 30 and 63 Tama Iowa Royce Sturtz IH geography class The earth makes a resolutron every 24 hours Compllments of THE IOWA WOOD PRESERVING SPAHN 61 ROSE LUMBER COMPANY Burldlng Materlals of all K1nds PAINT COAL Phone 155 Tama Iowa Tama Specral Sandwrches 24 Hour Servrce Chuck rs there any connect1ng lmk be tween the anrmal and vegetable k1ngdoms7 Chuck Yes mam Hash' Carroll Cram broke the long s1lence rn Arneucan Lrterature class one day wrth hrs remark that rt was so quret you Could hear the grades drop Greetrngs From The ROYAL DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK PRODUCTS Tama Iowa DELWOODY MARKET Grocerres Meats Courteous Servrce Phone 338 Tama THE COFFEE SHOP 232 W 3rd St TAMA IOWA Y HAMBURGEB INN Mrs. Soderquist to Charles Mohrfeld: F Ity ra LMUILOIZ Atter the dtploma comes the real contest for success I has been the good fortune of the Tama State Bank to be selected as the ftnancral home of many ot the young folks of thrs communrty It has been a great sat1sfact1on to know that rt has farthfully served them and helped some to outstandrng ftnanclal success We congratulate the class of l946 and wrsh each and every one of them success rn therr varrous lmes of endeavor We are btg e to gh to er e you a td smt ll etough to apprec ate yo r bus ne s FOR EVERYTHING WANTED PHOTOGRAPHTC S100 Per Month TRY US Make 1t S300 or any amount you need to retrre and go hshmg plant a garden or just loaf Authorrzed Dealer For BELL HOWELL MOVIE CAMERAS PROIECTORS and ARGUS CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES TAMA CANDY KITCHEN Tama Iowa Retrrement 1 n c o m e rnsurance bought early rn hte wrll help you become successful rn at least three ways You wrll save more money have more money when you get old and leave a much larger estate rf you dre too soon Askrng for full detarls rncurs no ob hgatlon CLAUDE C ATWOOD Ins Agency Soleman Annex Tama Iowa J f 42' ' LoAPERs 4. SALARY Pop asked Gary S how do they catch crazy men? Easy rephed Pop cynlcally a lrttle rouge and l1pst1ck a permanent wave and a sweater HORNBACK S CITIES SERVICE Phone 81 5th and State hm Hornback 1Propl EARL S CAFE 308 McClellan Chorce Steaks and Home Baked Pres Phone 290 HARRY G PADLEY Leather Goods Harness and Shoes Reparrmg and Orhng I love you Ouch' I love you Ouch' And you have ln a nutshell the story of two porcupmes neckmg GALE FRINK Western Cattle C 61 N W YARDS Phone 159 Tama Iowa HARRISON S Furnrture and Funeral Home Wrth Flower Shop Phone 507 and 300 TAMA IOWA Mr Smohk B111 Schroeder have you whrspered today wlthout perrn1ss1on7 B111 Only wunst Mr Smohk Henry should B111 have sard wunst? Henry A No srr he should a sard twrsct Shop At SAM DELLETT GROCERY C W CHAPMAN LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER COAL PAINTS Phone 181 TAMA MULLIGAN S CHEVROLET CADILLAC Wrecker Servrce Phone 18 Nrght Phone 88 THANK YOU We wlsh to thank the merchants of Tama for then' contrrbutrons whrch helped to make thrs annual possrble Semor Class I 11 11 11 1 -1 11 11 11 - - 11 - 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 . . 11 . . . , . . . . ,, ' . s 11 11 - l 11 . . . . , 11 . 11 . 1 . - 1 , . 11 1 1 '46 TAMA HATCHERY and FEED Home of TAMAHAWK CHICKS WAYNE FEEDS SEM SOLID BUTTERMILK POULTRY SERVICE Raymond R S1res Tama I. H. NEIL CREAMERY COMPANY Packer BUTTER EGGS POULTRY Blue Rxbbon Brand CREAMERY BUTTER General Ofhces Tama Iowa MASON S Modern Funeral Home Wlth the Best Comfort and Pr1vacy Lady Assrstant Ambulance SGIVICG Day or Nxqht COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINCS Fr1g1da1re Refrrqerators Maytag Washer Phllco Radlos The Store You W1ll Lrke ARTHUR MASON Alumnus Class of 1917 KILCOIN S General Merchandlse Lme of GROCERIES and MEATS READY TO WEAR MILLINERY SHOES R1 I' - A Complete .1 s as r Haw. Flrst row Inter class pals Why Ina Mce ' Second team cheer 'ecrders New hcnr cuts Former Second row Scnlor OwoOO Good lsnt nt? Oh that boy' Brush lt off good Kmq Thxrd row Chxlly tsnt nt' I dont beheve lt Why Nxck Oh' June Now see here Snowbuby Pity the rctltnq Fourth row Courtmg the sun How dxd you get up there? Out for cxthlettcs Rcxbble xousers Sxxty two IUKA CAFE LJNCHES and DINNERS 209 West 4th St Tama Iowa Sophomores We want a vacatronl Mrs Meyerhoff Eme' Wrrte out ex ercrses 1 and 2 for tornorrows assrgnment and you make take a vacatron from stay mg after school by havrng the assrqnment done at class trrne Conqratulatron THE CLASS OF 46 MOCHAL MOTOR CO SCHALLER S CLOTHES SHOP QUALITY CLEANING Phone 82 PETER S The Home O1 Good Shoe Repalrmq Glove Hosrery Wear U Well Shoes Ind1an Noveltres ll W 3rd St Tama Iowa R U S S D X STATION Phone 852 Tama Iowa RUSS MORRIS Betty Conrad and B1lly Robeson are al ways together rn fact they re msufferable' Wentzren M D A 1 Havhk M D THEDEN S PHARMACY Drug Parnt Cosmetrcs Del1c1ou Home Made Ice Cream KUPKA S MARKET and LOCKERS Chorce Quahty Meats Telephone 354 Tama Iowa Francr Duffy Teacher Sue rnsulted me she called Loftus Duffy DARRAH HARDWARE HARDWARE TOOLS CUTLERY Tama Iowa To , THE TAMA CLINIC yy, . . y AJ. ' . . . 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