1 20 4 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ac0c381b1fb137dfc95ac982a9352ad0.pdf fe0c7a0d2e975c994b86b1e18957e9e5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1941 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1941 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 18. Contains printing errors including duplication of pages 81-84 and 93-96. It does not include photos of the Class of '43 (sophomore class). Includes handwritten signatures of students and faculty. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1941 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1941 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/08fbf4e6b527abde081c736b7c2323cd.pdf 40db313218f990c4dfe71d0bb17b4506 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs City Directories Description An account of the resource Historic Polk city directories of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1868- Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1941 City Directory Description An account of the resource Polk's Council Bluffs (Pottawattamie County, Iowa) City Directory, 1941. Volume XLVIII. Containing an alphabetical directory of business concerns and private citizens, a directory of householders, occupants of office buildings and other business places, including a complete street and avenue guide, and much information of a miscellaneous character; also a buyers' guide and a complete classified business directory. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- Directories. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource R. L. Polk & Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 659.1 C-C832 1941 addresses buildings businesses directory houses https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/39d5bd8252b73783221ba18bb6261d79.tif 7c02cbe338c080b031ce3f6a34baeb11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 15 x 20 cm. (6 x 8 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Longfellow School Library Subject The topic of the resource Elementary school libraries. School children -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- Schools. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Description An account of the resource Photograph of the interior of Longfellow School Library, students reading. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Schools L664b Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1941 library Longfellow photograph schools https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/665969f5d031d9f61dd8daa6584b7ed1.pdf 150a6e7aaa739ac86a62fd4fad78a361 PDF Text Text Crimson and Blue 1941 Lt.Col. T .R. S11.;elke (Rct.) 524 Wentling Nashua, IA 50658 Published by the Senior Class of Abraham Lincoln High School Editor - - - Herbert Jorda! Ass't Editor - - - Aldis Johnson Bus. Manager - Yvonne Weatherill THE "ARSENAL" OF EDUCATION Main Building "The first line of defense is the schools." Gy mnasium T wo The Nation's Moral Defense Throughout the nation, the gears of industry are rotating at full speed. Factories are beginning to turn out defense items in mass production. So it is with the high schools of America . Simultaneous with hurried preparations for national defense, thousands of stu - dents are preparing for their future as citizens. They have completed their apprenticeships and are ready to take part in their nation's moral defense as full-fledged workmen . These students have passep through their last "bottleneck." When this year's commencement exercises have come and gone, many thousands of young men and women graduates will shoulder new responsibilities. They will gladly accept the task of carrying on in the struggle to preserve Amercan liberties. ~.I Table of Contents Dedication Administration Faculty Classes Activities Sports R. 0. T. C. 5 6 8 . 13 .41 .79 .97 Three I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The Essence of Democracy We students know already that our greatest defense against the enemies of democracy is the love of liberty and justice that has been instilled in our minds through the years of our education. We know that only by keeping our minds free from prejudice and narrowness can we preserve the essence of democracy; that by opening our hearts and minds and keeping them clear and liberal, we can help to preserve for ouselves and our fellow-men that individual freedom which our forefathers embodied in the Constitution. Therefore, it is to spiritual defense that we dedicate the Crimson and Blue of 1941 . Fi ve Si x BOARD OF EDUCATION Raymond Smith, E. V. Gustafson, Poul E. Weaver (president), I secretory l, Thomas McMillen, C. B. Stemple, Superintendent Dr. C. Ericksen-Hill . IN THE OFFICE Herbert Johnk, Miss McMillen Crowfo rd . (Not in picture) Marigold Walker, sec retary; Eileen Plunkett, reg istrar; Mrs. Pau li ne Peterson, general treasu re r. I I I II I I I I I I I Since he has spent 22 of his 30 years of teaching at Abraham Lincoln, his greatest interest in life has always been this school, its program, growth, and ideals. An outstanding honor was bestowed on Principal Kirn thi~ year when he was elected president of the Iowa State Teachers' Association. Principal G. W KIRN Although this is his first year, we have already come to like Dr. Crawford. He came to us from Muskegon, Michigan, where he was assistant superintendent. He has his Ph. D. from the University of Michigan . We hope that he wi II remain to work with us for many years to come. Superintendent C. L. CRAWFORD S even ELEANOR BAPT IST DAISY B. BARTLEY A. B. Ka nsas T eachc l" s A. fl. Co lorndo Sta t e Co lleg e Tcache1·s Journalism, English, Eng lish, Remedia l ReadQui ll and Scroll Sponsor, ing. Crimson and Blue Editorial Advise r. MABEL LOUISE BRISLEY GRACE B. BROADFOOT Ph . B. Univc,-sity of Chi cago English, Ero Sponso r. ALINE ELLIOTT fl. S. E mpo,-i a State Teache ,-s Coll ege M. A. State Un ivCJ"sity of Iowa Girl ~' Physical Educa - tion Girls' Athl etic Asso ci~tion Sponsor. E ig ht A. B. University of Iowa Ame rican Rese rves Sponso r. History, Girl and Junior ESTHE R EHMKE A. B. Un ive l"sity o f Iowa History, Thalian Sponsor. HANSEN F. BLANK Stout Institute Free Hand Drawing, Nat ional Honor Society FEE CHEW Sponsor. DOLLY D. BURGESS Mid la nd Coll ege Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Aristo Sponso r. V. J. FRANKE Iowa State T eache rs Col leg e Bookkee ping, Jun io r Business, Logo Sponsor. B. S. Drake Sa lesmansh ip, Retai l Se ll ing, Athletic Coach . BESS HANIGAN P h. B. an d M. A. University o f Ch icago American Gove rnment, Consumers Economics, Alpha Sponsor. LUCILE M . BRADY A. B. Unive ,-sity o f Coio,-ndr M. A. State U ni ve rs ity of ow~ Public Spea king, Dramatics. JET THRUSH DOWNS Unive 1·sity of Iowa Typing, Comme rcial Sponsor MARIAN HANTHORN Drak e U nivc1·:-; ity B. S. Iowa State Co ll ege Foods and Home ment, Cafete ria . ~ARGARET R. HENDERSON A. B. Turdo College I Latin, Reservettes Sponsor. ·l~~~~a~ rn L~:~~~~h , Chal"ieton , Illinois M. A. Ohio State Unive1·sity I Graphic Arts Safety Education, Philo' Sponsor. I A y E. NELSON Ph. n. C1·cighton University M. A. U niv('r:-:ity of Chicago ' American History, Government, Business Law Junior -·Class Sponsor. ' I LELA KETTER B. S. Dr ake University Geome try, Trigonometry, A I g e b r a , American Government, Era Sponsor. FA YE E. MARTY A. B. U ni versity of Ne braska M. A. Uni vC"r:-> ity o f Michhran English, Thalian Sponsor. DORA G. NYROP A. Il. U niversity of Nebraska A. M. Columbia Univcsity Orientation, English, Dean of Girls. FLORENCE LANDON A. B. Coe College M. A. University o f Iowa French, Spanish, French and Spanish Club Sponsor. MARY ELLEN McCABE A. IL UnivPr:-: ity or Illinoi:-> Dramatic s, Publ ic Speaking, English, Masque and Wig Sponsor. MILDRED I. OLSON H. S. U niversity o f Nebraska T y p i n g , Reservettes Sponsor. ROY F. LAWSON n. S. Parson s M. A. Cre ighton University Biology, Ame rican History, Athletic Coach. W. HOWARD MclLRATH Univ ty o f Iowa A. I!. G rinnell Colleg e Debate, English, Modern Problems. MARY ETHEL POMEROY Ph. B. Drake Unive rsity German, Geometry, Senior and National Honor Society Sponsor. H. ARTHUR LEE A. B. and B. J. Bawer College . M. A. Unive1·sity of Kansas Journalism, Hi-Y Sponsor. VIRGIL H. MILLER A. B. University of India na M. A. University of Indiana Physics, Ph ilo Sponsor. PERSIS POOLEY n. S. Unive rsity of Michigan Librarian. MITTIE M . PYLE A. B. University o f Iowa M. A. Univet'sity of California World History, C I i o Sponsor. EDWARD J. SCHULTZ First Lieutenant Infantry Reserve, Instructor of Mi li ta ry Science and Tactics, Member o f "Scabbard and Blade." E. GRACE TAYLOR A. B. Drake English, Delta Ta u Sponsor. T en EDWIN REINEL 13. S. Stout Institu te lndustriol Arts, N.Y.A. Advise r. RUDOLPH SEIDL Conscrvnt01·y, Vienna Orchestra, Band. EZRA G. TODD P hilade lphia High School R.O.T.C. Instructor. HARRY L. RICE Il. S. Unive rs ity o ( Iowa M. S. Unive rsity of lown Algebra, Geometry. HAROLD STOUT Il. S. Towa State Teache rs Co ll eg e Industrial Arts, Physica l Education , Freshman Basketball, Golf, Aristo Sponsor. DOROTHY E. WASSUM B. Mus ic Univendty of NC'bn.1s ka Schoo l of Music Voca l Music. LT. COL. H. S. ROBERTSON Infantry School, Fort Benning, Geor 2'ia Military Science and Tactics. THERON R. STUELKE A. B. Coe College M. A. Un ive l's ity of Town Commercial Geography, Orientation, Genera l Science, Athle tics Coach . EDNA WILLARD B. S. Town State CoJJ .. g e Grinne ll College Clothing, Cli o Sponsor. n. A. No1·th Ce nti-a l CaJlei M. A. Un vc ity o f Minnes Chemistry, Crimson o Blue Business Adviser, Io- nian Sponsor. EDITH R. TA TROE r.rl'gg Uni vc1·sity Shorthand, sor. MARIE WILLARD usoldiers of Education" This year there are 46 members of the fac ulty-28 women and 18 men. Thirty-five of them hove bachelors' degrees, and fourteen have maste rs' degrees in a ddition-adequate proof of the ir wisdom. Nineteen teachers hove been educated in Iowa ; one acquired his knowledge in the Conservatory in Vienna. Most of them ore native Howkeyes or Huskers. In one day, 224 classes ore conducted th roughout t he school by the faculty members, and 23 study periods ore supe rvised between classes. Teachers in Abraham Li ncoln have been in service in Counc il Bluffs a grand total of 587 ye a rs! In addition to their regular c lassroom duties, thirty-five membe rs of the faculty act as sponsors, advise rs or coaches to societies, publications and teams of the school as ext ra service. They ore the "soldiers of education." AGNES WHITE LENA E. WHITE SARAH BONDO 0 . S . Iowa State College A. Il. Unive rsity of California Il. S. Iowa State Teach ers College School Nurse Cloth ing, Home Ma nagement, Alpha Sponsor. Eng lish, Psychology, Junior Red Cross Sponsor. Shorthand, Bookkeepi ng, Girl Reserves Sponsor. MARIGOLD WALKER PAULINE STEVENS EILEEN PLUNKETT Secretary Genera I Treasure r Reg istrar A. White L. W h ite Ilondo W alker Stephens Plunkett The silent vigil . . . Our battle tactics ... The P. T. A. dines ... The faculty's gift to the bride ... "Double" trouble ... The prince and his lady .. A wintry crossing .. . The 'annual" senior lineup ... "Play, Fiddler, Play" .. · I I I Through classes and study, the student develops an understanding of the world about him, its beauties and its problems. He learns to use his reasoning powers, to judge values, and to secure a knowledge of the fundamental human rights and freedoms that mark a democratic government. hi t~c n Robert Wright, Gl en Anderson, Joan McGrane, Charl es Scheel, Herbert J orda!. The Front Line of Defense OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Scheel Glen Anderson J oa n McGrane He rbe rt J orda \ Robert Wright Sponsors: Mrs. Pome roy, Mr. Lee In glancing through the following pages, we recogn ize ourselves as the students who come to Abraham Lincoln three years ago to make a name for ourselves, to study hard to meet friends to form ideals, and to I I generally build up and shape our lives. W e hove utilized the opportunities in school to attain our ambitions We have engaged in the activities of the sc hoo l, both scholastic and soci al. Our representatives have ga ined recognition in all fields of endeavor. Fourkcn For the post three years the school hos bee n almost our sole pride and joy. We have enjoyed working at Abraham Lincoln, learn - ing to become better Americans. We hope we hove helped make the school just a little bit better for the coming generations, for a school is no greater than the spirit and character of its students and t eachers. It is with these thoughts in mind that we approach the finale . KATHERINE ADKINS College Prep. Reservett es. DOROTH ALLEN Glee. Commercial Commercial Club, OR~THY ALLPHIN College Prep. Tholion VicePres., Notional Honor Society, Germon Club, Inte rsociety and Varsity Debate, Reservettes. ELSIE ANDERSON Commercial Commercial Club. GLEN ANDERSON College Prep. Basketball, FootBoll. Crimson and Blue, Echoes, Jr. Closs Vice-Pres., Qui ll and Scroll, Sr. Closs Vice- Pres. RUTH V. ANDERSON Commercial Club. Commercial Girl Reserves, RUTH ASMAN Commercial Delta Tau, Echoes. CHARLOTTE BACON College Prep. Del ta Tau, Notional Honor Socie ty, Inte r-society and Varsity Debate. LUELLA BANDOMER Commercial Commercial Club. PAULINE BANTHER Generol Glee, Mosque and Wig. CECILE BARDSLEY Commercial De lta Tau Pres., Notional Honor Society, Commercial Club, Rifle. MARIAN BARRITT Commercial ciol Club, Gl ee, Librarian. Tholion, Comme rART BARTEL College Prep. Arista Pres., Mosque and Wig, Hi-Y, Germon Club, R.O.T.C. First Lieut. HALE BAUGH College Prep. Basketball, Bond, Hi-Y. JACK BAUMAN College Prep. Notional Honor Society, Echoes Editor- in -Chief, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club Pres., Crimson and Blue, Phi lo, Hi-Y. DONALD BAXLEY Serg. Commercial Jr. Chorus, R.O.T.C. JEAN BENO College Prep. Tho lian Pres., Girl Reserves, French Club Pres., .J r. Red Cross Council, Intersociety Deba te. ELSIE BERTELSEN General. VIRGINIA BIRCHARD que and Wig, Glee. Commercial Tholion, MosDOLORES BISHOP College Prep. Wig, Reserve ttes, Ass' t Di rector fina ls Dec lom. NORMA BLACK Commercial Ero, Mosque and of Cl io Ploy, SemiCommercia l Club. GERRY BLOCKER College Prep. Delta Tau, Glee , Rifle, Masque and W ig, De lta Tau Play. BEREN ICE BOLAND College Prep. Delta Tau Historian, Girl Rese rves Sec., Spanish Cl ub, Sr. Chorus. BARBARA BOLTZ College Prep. Girl Reserves Treas., Clio Historian, Masque and W ig, Rifle. MARGARET BOWLIN Commercial Jr. Chorus, Echoes, G.A.A., Operetta. From T. J. ALICE BRANDT College Prep. Tha lian, Masq ue a nd Wig, Decla m Fina ls, Thalian Play. JOYCE BRANSBY College Prep. Alpha Vice Pres., lntersociety Deba te, Jr. Pla y, Honorary Masque and Wig, Alpha Play, Declam Winner. WILLIAM BRANTZ Commercial Footba ll , Track. BERNADINE BRIGGS College Prep. National Honor Soc iety, German Cl ub Pres., Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Thalian, Thalian Pla y. ESTHER BROWN College Prep. Spanish Club Treas., A lpha, Masque a nd W ig, Glee. MELVIN BRYSON Commercial T ra c k, R. 0. T. C. Corp. BILL BUDATZ Commercial R.O.T.C. Corp. PRISCILLA BURKE College Prep. Alpha, Girl Reserves Sec., French Club, Varsity Debate, Rifle. LOIS BURKETT Commerc ial G. A. A. MARJORIE BYERS Commercial Clio Se rg. at Arms, Girl Reserves, Masque and W ig. MARGARET CAMDEN and W ig. Commercial A lpha, Masque MARK CAMDEN College Prep. Football, Basketball. TOM CAPEL College Prep. Trac k, R.O.T.C. Corp. Football, Basketball, EUGENE CAUGHLAN College Prep. Jr. Hi-Y Sec., Golf, Ionian, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieut., Officers Club Serg. at Arms.. Echoes. IRWIN CHERNISS College Prep. Echoes Ed itor- in - Chief Jr. Class Treas., Quill a nd Scro ll Band Orchestra, Lago, Tenn is. ' ' DAVI D E. CHRISTENSE N Commercial Orchestra, Glee, Operettas, Ph ilo. EVELYN CHRISTE NSEN Commercial Chorus. [ ' HARRIET CHRISTENSEN College Prep. Band, Orch estra, De lta Tau, ln te rsaciety a nd Va rsity Debate. JUNE CHRISTENSEN Commercial G. A. A. Trea s., Comme rci a l Club, Gl ee. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN Commercial Wrestling, Ri fl e Teom, R. O.T.C. Se rg. RICHARD CLABAUGH Commercial R.O.T .C. Ca ptai n, Masq ue and Wi g. UNA ELAINE CLAYPOOL College Prep. De lta Ta u Sec., Gi rl Rese rves, I nte rsaciety and Va rsi ty Deba te, Frenc h Cl u b, Echoes, Masqu e and W ig, Qu ill a nd Sc roll. BETTY COHEN College Prep. Cl io Se rg.-at-arms, Masque a nd W ig, Girl Rese rves, Echoes, Quill and Scroll , Cli o Pl ay. JACK COLBURN First Li e ut. Commercial MARLEY COLLI NS Co;nmercial CARL COLWELL College Prep. Go lf, Gl ee, R.O.T .C. Orchestra, Band. BETTY CONDON College Prep. Clio Pres., D.A.R. Re;:iresen tative, Na ti ona l Hono r Society, Cri mson and Blu2, Chorus, lnte rsociety and Va rsity Debate. DOROTHY COX Commercial G.A.A. JOAN CRAWFORD College Prep. Rifl e. BILL CUTLER College Prep. Ph ilo, Go lf, R.0.T .C. 2nd Lieu t., Rifle Team, Echoes, Hi -Y Vice- Pres. LLOYD F. DAGGETT Commercial R. O.T .C. Corp. FRED DAHL College Prep. Logo, R. O.T .C. Se rg., Echoes, Logo Play, im~on and Blue. BILL DAVENPORT Com1n rc al CHRIS DAVIS LOMA DAVIS Comme rcial Commercial Band Se rg. Comme rc ial Club. JANE DAWSON College Prep. Al pha Masque and Wig, Chorus, lntersociety Deba te . ' DONALD DAY Coll ege Prep. Arista, Spanish Club, Jr. Hi -Y, R.0.T.C. Serg. RICHARD DEAN College Prep. Football, Ba ske tball , Golf, R.0 .T .C. Capta in, Chorus. OLIVER DEITCHLER Commercial Band EUGENE DILLER General Football, Wrestling, Track, R.O.T.C. Serg. JACK DOW Commercial WILLIAM DOWNING Arista, Arista Play. College Prep. HAROLD DRUMMOND Commercial. GUS DUMAS Commercial LORAIN DUNLAVEY Commercial JANICE DUNN Commercial Alpha . Operettas, R.O.T.C. Serg. RALPH ELLSWORTH College Prep. Chorus Pres., Echoes, Arista, Masque and Wig, R.O.T.C. 2nd Li eut. BETTY EMERY Commercial Comme rcial Club. ELEANOR ESBECK Commercial Commercial Club Sec., Ero Treas., Chorus, Operettas. MARGARET ESPINOSA ish Club, G.A.A. Commercial FRANCES EVEREST College Prep. man Club Treas., Glee, Rifle. Alpha, SpanDelta Tau, Ge rMARY ltOSE EVEREST College Prep. Girl Reserves Clio Vice- Pres., Junior Play, Ope retta , Ge rman Club'. Masque and Wig. HELEN EVERHARDT Commercial De lta Tau, G.A.A. Pres., Chorus, Echoes. ROBERT FALK College Prep. R.O.T.C. Serg ., Wrestling . MARCELLA FAUBLE Commercial Comme rcia l Club, Reservettes. OWEN FAUROT General Fa u lkton, S. D. Football, from Faulkton, S. D. FRANCES FELDT College Prep. Club, Masque and Wig, Glee. De lta Ta u, Spanish ARLENE FISCHER Commercial Chorus. MARY FISHER Commercial Tha lian Sec., Band Orchestra, Chorus, Ope retta, Reservettes, I ntersociety Debate. AVRUM FITCH College Prep. Football. JANE FITZPATRICK Pres., Echoes. College Prep. Alpha , Rifl e CHARLES FOOTE College Prep. Philo Sec., Fre nch Club Pres. , Philo Play, Chorus, Honorary Masque and Wig, Ass' t Director of Roa d Show. LEONA FORD Commercial Ero, Chorus, Crimson and Blue, Ope re tta s. SHIRLEY FORD Commercial Tholion Treas., Chorus, Tholian Play, Ope retta . NANCY FOSTER College Prep. Alpha Treas., French Club, Masque ond Wig . LESTER FOX College Prep. Arista, Echoes, Crimson a nd Clue, Qu ill a nd Scro ll, Ma squ e and Wig, Arista Pl ay. ALBERT FRANDSEN, JR. College Prep. Football, Hi- Y, Spanish Club, Masque and Wig, R.O.T.C. Serg, El ectric ian. BARBARA FRANKLIN College Prep. De lta Tau Vice -Pres. , Girl Rese rves Vice -Pres., Delta Tau Play, Echoes, Orchestra , Rifl e . JEFFERSON FRENCH Commercial From Crescent. BETTY FRITZ Commercial Comme rcial Club, Reserve ttes, Masque and Wig, Gl ee. DARREL FROST College Prep. RAYMOND GARRISON College Prep. Logo, Masque and Wi g, Officers Club, R.O.T .C. First Lieut. JOAN GARUBBA Commercial Comme rcial Club. TEDDY GERSHUN College Prep. Phil o, Echoes, Jr. Pl ay, Chorus, R.O.T.C. Se rg ., Quill and Scroll . MARJORIE GIDLEY Commercial De lta Tau VicePres., Comme rcia l Club Sec ., I nte rsoci ety Debate, Masque and Wig. KENNETH GILES College Prep. tra Manage r, Logo, Echoes. VIVIAN GILLMAN GAA. Commercial Band Li e ut. , OrchcsComme rci a l Club, JERRY GOODWIN Commercial Alpha Sec ., Quil l and Sc ro ll , Girl Rese rves, Ec hoes, Ma sque a nd \!Vig, Ri fie, Span sh Cl ub. ROG ENE GRAYBILL and W ig . DONALD GROTE College Prep. Alpha , Ma sque Commercial Rifl e Team. J SHIRLEY GROW College Prep. Delta Tau Girl Rese rves Pres., Notional Honor Society, Crim so ~ and Blue, Varsi ty Debate. KATHERINE HALLORAN College Prep. Cli o, French Club Serg.-ot-orms, Rifle, Clio Ploy. RUTH HANCOCK College Prep. Cli o, Girl Rese rves Mosque and Wig, Quill and Scroll, Rifl e , Echoes, Cli~ Ploy. ARNOLD HANNA Commercial Echoes. T rock, Wrest I ing, EDNA MAY HANSEN Commercial Glee, G.A.A. ELMER HANSEN tricion . Commercial R.O.T.C. Capt., El ecEVELYN HANSEN Commercial Glee, Commercial Club, Rese rvettes. HELEN HANSEN Commercial Echoes, Comme rcial Club. HELYN C. HANSEN Commercial Gl ee, Commercial Club. Baton Twirl e r, MAXINE HANSEN College Prep. T holion Pres. , Echoes, Notiona l Piano Winner, Mosque and Wig , Accompanist, Opere tta s. WENDELL HARDING College Prep. Wrestling, Football, R.O.T.C. Serg. CHARLES HARRIMAN College Prep. BETTE LEE HARRIS College Prep. Ero, Ho no rary Mo sque and Wi g, Girl Rese rves, Ero Ploy, Rifle, Ass' t Directo r of Jr. Ploy, Gl ee. FA YE HARVEY Commercial Cli o, Comme rc ia l Club Pres., Ju nior Ploy. MADGE HATHAWAY Commercial G.A.A. ROBERT HAVEN Commercial Phi lo, Golf. BILL HEATH Commercial Echoes Managi ng Editor. WALTER HIGGINS General Echoes. VERA HINMAN College Prep. Ero Sec., Mo sq ue and Wig . LOUIS HOFLER Commercia l Echoes, Glee, T rack. JAMES HOGAN Commerc ial Go lf, Bond. I I I I I I I DOROTHY HOLLENDER Commercial Chorus, Ope retta. RAY HOLLINGSWORTH College Prep. R.O.T .C. Serg . CHARLENE HOLLY Commercial Masque and Wig. Commercial Club, CLEM HOLMGARD College Prep. Aristo Serg. -atarms, Glee, R.O.T.C. Serg. MARGIE HOLT Commercial Delta Tau, Reservettes Pres., National Honor Society, Debate, Cheerleader, Ex tempos. HAROLD HORN Commercial Hastings, Iowa. Junior Pl ay. From DOROTHY HUBBARD Commercial Commerciol Club. ALFRED IELLI Commercial JACK INGRAHAM Commercial Drum Major of Band. Orchestra, Echoes, FLORENCE IRVING College Prep. Alpha Sec., Masque and W ig, lntersociety Debate, Alpha Ploy. KATIE JACOBS Club. Commercial Alpha, Commercial LEONA RUTH JENl<S Commercial Commercial Club, G.A.A. DONNA BELLE JENSEN College Prep. Chorus, Thalia n, Echoes, Masque and Wig, Qui ll and Scroll. ELOISE JENSEN College Prep. Alpha, Echoes, Li - brarian, Quill and Scrol l. LESTER JENSEN Commercial R.O.T.C. First Lieut., Echoes, Officers Club. WALTER JENSEN and Scroll. Commercial Hi- Y, Echoes, Quill ALDIS JOHNSON College Prep. Ionian Pres., Crimson and Blue Ass't Editor, National Hono r Society, lntersociety and Varsity De bate, Jr. Red Cross Council, Extempo Finals, R.O.T.C. First Serg. BRUCE JOHNSON College Prep. Notional Honor Society, Logo, R.O.T.C. Serg., Echoes, lntersaciety De- bate , Logo Play, Quil l and Scroll. EDWARD JOHNSON General Masque and Wig. FERN IRENE JOHNSON Commercial Thalian, Girl Reserves, Mosque and Wig, Tha lion Play. ROBERT JOHNSON Commercial. VIRGINIA JOHNSON ciol Club. Commercial G.A.A., CommerFRANCES ANN JONES Commercial Commercial Club, Mosque and Wig, Jr. Chorus, G.A.A. HERBERT JORDAL College Prep. Crimson and Blue Editor- in-Chief, Jr. Class Pres., Lago Vice-Pres. , Notiona l Honor Society, lntersaciety and Varsi ty Deba te, Sr. Class Treas. BARBARA JORGENSEN Commercial Baton Twirler. MARJORIE KAHL College Prep. Pres., Clio, Rifle. Reservettes ViceROBERT KEAHEY College Prep. National Honor Society Pres., Arista Sec., Jr. Red Cross Council, French Club Vice-Pres., Junior Ploy, Ero-Bye Ploy. MARJORIE KELLY JOAN KIRCHOFF G.A.A. Commercial Commercial Chorus. Commercial Club, GEORGE KIRN College Prep. Crimson ond Blue, Band, Orchestra, Arista, Basketba ll , Ten nis, Mo sque and Wig . ETHEL KISTLE College Prep. Girl Reserves, Extempo Fina ls, Clio Ploy, Varsity Debate,. Clio T reas., Chorus, Rifle. ANN KMEZICH Commercial G.A.A., Echoes, Crimson and Blue, Cheerleader. ROBERT KNIGHT College Prep. Discontinued schoo l in February because of illness. JEANETTE KOGER Bond, Echoes. WALDON KRABBE Commercial Commercial. Commercial Club, CURTIS KRUME College Prep. Spanish Club, Arista, Rifle Team. R.O.T .C. 2nd Lieut. FLOY KUSGEN Commercial Clio, Commercial Club, Glee. ERMA LARSEN Commercial Rifle. HELYN LARSEN Commercial Commercial Club, Baton Twirler, Gl ee. JEAN LARSEN College Prep. Clio Sec., Jr. Chorus, Orchestra Serg.-at-arms, Band . OLIVE LARSEN and Wig. Commercial Alpha , Glee, Mo sque WALLACE LARSON Commercial Echoes, Tennis. DONALD LARSON Commerciol JOE LASH College Prep. VARIAN LEBAUGH G.A.A. , Clio. Commercial R.O.T.C. Corp. Glee Librarian, VIOLA LEE Chorus. Commercial Commercial Club, Jr. RICHARD LEED College Prep. Echoes, Quill and Scroll. EILEEN LEERSKOV Clio, Glee. Commercial Football, Wrestling, Spanish Club Pres. , VIRGINIA LEMEN College Prep. Delta Tau Pres., Masque and Wig, Delta Tau Play. MARY LEONARD Club. Commercial Rifle, Commercial ROBERT LEONHARDT Commercial Crimson and Blue, Hi -Y, Quill and Scroll, R.O.T .C. Corp. LYLE LESTER Commercial R.O.T.C. Serg., Echoes. BETTY JEAN LEWIS Commercial Comme rcial Club. WILTON LEWIS College Prep. IVAL LIGGETT College Prep. JACK LINCOLN College Prep. Logo Pres., Juni or Play, R.O.T.C. Corp, Debate, Logo Play. MARY HELEN LOGAN College Prep. Ero, Spanish Club, Rifle, Ope retta, Ma sque and Wig, Chorus. ESTHER LONDON Echoes, Gl ee . College Prep. Ma sque and Wig, BEATRICE LORENZEN Wig, Choru s, Echoes. Commercial Ma sque and JOE LOUGHRAN General. ELINOR LUETH College Prep. Orchestra Concert Mistress, Masque and W ig, Thali a n, Girl Rese rve s, Quill and Scro ll , Rifle, Extempos. DORIS LUNBECK Commerciol Comme rr;al Club, Chorus. RAYMOND McCABE Commercial Tennis, Glee. MARY McCLELLAND College Prep. Ba nd 2nd Lieut., Orchestra. OMA JEAN McFARLINE Commercial G.A.A., Comme rc ia l Club. JOAN McGRANE College Prep. Girl Reserves, Sr. Class Sec., Cl io, lnte rsoc iety and Varsity Deba te, Chorus, Masq ue and Wi g, Crimson a nd Blue. SHIRLEY Mc((EE College Prep. Chorus, Alpha Pres., Echoes Edi tor-in -Ch ief, Girl Reserves, Masq ue and Wig. SHIRLEY McMULLEN College Prep. De lta Tau Treas., Girl Reserves Serg .- a t-a rms, Qui ll and Sc rol l, Echoes. DONALD MADSEN College Prep. Echoes, R.O.T .C. Master Serg. , Ph ilo. KAREN MADSEN Commercial J unior Cl ass Sec., National Honor Society Sec., Era Pres., Girl Reserves, Cri mson a nd Blue. VIRGINIA MAGEE Commercial Rese rve ttes. MARIAN MAIN Pres., Rifle. Commercial Commercia l Club ViceELEANOR MANN College Prep. Tha lian Sec., T ha lian Play, Spanish Club Sec. , Rifle. JACK MARSHALL College Prep. Footbal l, Ge rman Club, Track. GORDON MEREDITH College Prep. Echoes, Jr. Hi-Y Vice -Pres. BETTY MILLARD Commercial Commercia l Club Pres., Ero, Cheerleade r. GENEVIEVE MILLER Comme rc ial Club. Commercial Girl Reserves, JULIA MILLER Coll ege Prep. Chorus, National Honor Society, Clio Vice- Pres., Orchestra, Ge rman Club, Ope retta. LAWRENCE MILLER College Prep. R.O.T.C. Capt., Footba ll and Basketball Manage r, Masque and W ig. RICHARD M. MILLER Commercial Arista, R.O.T .C. Serg. VIRGINIA MILLER Commercial Alpha, Echoes. WARD MILLER Wre stling. Commercia l Football, Basketba ll, GUEN EVERE MINOR Commercial Cho rus Sec., Crimson and Blue, Ero Trea s., lnte rsoc iety Debate, Librarian, Operetta, Girls' Sextet. JAC K MOO RE El ec trician . College Prep. R.O T.C. 2nd Lieut., KENNETH MOORE Commercial Glee Pres., Football, R.O.T .C. Se rg . JERRY MURPHY College Prep. Band Capt., Orchestra, Spanish Club, Football, Trumpe t Trio. PAUL NANSEL Commercial Basketball. MARIAN NEGETHON Commercial Chorus, Comme rcial Club, Ope rettas. HARRIETT NELSEN College Prep. Chorus, Alpha, Masque and Wig, Rifle, Operettas. GERALDINE NEWELL Thalian. General Commercial Club, CLARA NICK Operettas. Commercial Comme rcial Club, Glee, MARY ELLEN NORTHROP College Prep. Delta Tau, Spanish Club, Chorus Pres. , Dec lam Finals, Masque and Wig. NORMA OIEN Rifle. Commercial Glee, Comme rcial Club, MATT O'KEEFE College Prep. Aristo, Hi-Y Pres., Fre nch Club, Masque and Wig, lnte rsociety Debate, Aristo Pla y, R.O.T.C. First Li e ut. LA VERNE PAGE Commercial Alpha Vice -Pres., Ma sque and W ig, Alpha Play, Gl ee, Declam. GEORGE PARKS College Prep. Philo, Spanish Club Pres., Rifl e Team, R.O.T.C. Majo r, Offi cers Club. LOUISE PAVELICK GERALD PETERS Iowa . College Prep. Delta Tau. College Prep. Logo. From W are, HESS PETERS College Prep. Ionia n Vice-Pres., Hi -Y, lntersociety a nd Varsity Deba te, Jr. Play, Tennis, Extempo Fina ls, R.O.T.C. 2 nd Lieut. ROBERTA PETERS Sec. Commercial Tha li a n Sec ., Ba nd KENNETH PETERSEN Pres. College Prep. Ionia n ViceROBERT E. PETERSEN College Prep. R.0 .T .C. Co lonel, Logo Vice- Pres., Offi cers Club Pres., Rifle Team, Logo Play. WILLIAM PETERSEN and Bl ue. RICHMOND PETERSON V IRGINIA PETERSON Club. College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. Hi -Y, Crimson Al pha , French BERNIE PETRUS College Prep. Echoes, Masque and Wig, Hi-Y Sec., Jr. Red Cross Treas., R.O.T.C . Lieut. Colonel, Logo, Officers Club Vice-Pres. VERNON PETTIE Commerciol ROBERT PHILLIPS Commercial 2nd Lieut., Echoes. Football, R.O.T.C. WINFRED PHILLIPS College Prep. Serg.-at-arms, Basketball, Football . Junior Class ROBERT PHINNEY College Prep. R.O.T.C. Capt., Rifle Team, Golf, French Club, Ionian, Chorus, Op- e rettas. DWAINE PLUMMER College Prep. R.O.T.C. Corp. BUD PLUNKETT College Prep. Track, Echoes. Football, Basketball, ROSE PROFEDA Commercial Girl Reserves, Echoes, Chee rl eade r, G.A.A. MORRIS PULLEY College Prep. R.O.T.C. First Serg . NORMA PURDY Commercial Band, Orchestra, Bato n Twirler, Masque and Wig, Echoes. EVALINA PYETZKI College Prep. Clio, Girl Reserves, Chorus, Echoes, Quill and Scroll, Masque and Wig, Operetta. DICK RAIL General Chorus, Operettas. JACK RAIN Treas. College Prep. Hi-Y, German Club HENRIETTA RANDOLPH Commercial De lta Tau, Reservettes, G.A.A. , Ma sq ue and Wig. CARL RASMUSSEN Commercial Echoes, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieut. DORON RASMUSSEN College Prep. R.0 .T.C. First Serg ., Logo, lntersociety Debate, Crimson and Blue, Offi ce rs Club. JEAN REDDEN College Prep. Clio, Gl ee, Ma sque ond Wig, Clio Pla y. ARTHUR REGGIO Commercial Football , Ba ske tball . JUDITH ANN REID Commercial Thalian, G.A.A. THOMAS RHODES College Prep. Echoes. DOROTHY RIEF Commercial Echoes, Delta Tau, G.A.A. , Chorus. SHARLENE RODGERS Commercial Commercio\ Club, G.A.A. Sec., Glee. GERALD ROSS Commercial Echoes, R.O.T.C. Serg. GERRY ROSS College Prep. Alpha Pres., Varsity Debate, Extempos, Girl Rese rves, Jr. Red Cross Council, Ge rmon Club, Alpha Play. IRENE ROSS Commercial Commercial Club, Echoes. FLOREINE RUNYON Librarian. College Prep. German Club, JACK SADLER College Prep. Basketball, Football MARILYN SALTZMAN College Prep. Girl Reserves, Masque and W ig, Junio r Play, Echoes, Glee. NORMAN SANDBERG Commercial Echoes. FRED SAVAGE College Prep. Aristo Pres., Fre nch Club Se rg. -at-arms, Junior Play, Masque and Wig, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. First Serg., Declam. CHARLES SCHEEL Commercial National Honor Soc ie tv Vice- Pres .. Senior Closs Pres ... Logo Pres., Ba nd, \ntersociety and Varsi ty Debote, Extempos. DON SCHMAEDECKE Commercial Glee. HARRY SCHMIDT College Prep. Philo Trea s., Echoes, Masque and Wig, Chorus, Ope retta, Philo Play. DALE SCHRODER R.O.T.C. Se rg. LOIS SCHROEDER Club. THEIL SCHROEDER Club. BONITA SCHULTZ Wig, Glee. Commercial Philo, Echoes, Commercial Cl io, Commerc ial Commercial Ero, Commercial College Prep. Rifl e, Masque a nd WALTER SCHWEER College Prep. Echoes. HONOR SCOTT College Prep. Chorus, Ero VicePres., French Club Na tiona l Honor Society, Masq ue and Wig, Ass' t Di r'ector of Sr. Play, Girls' Sexte t. MIRIAM SCOTT College Prep. Chorus, Ero VicePres., Masque a nd Wig, Chorus, Declam Fina ls, Ero Play, Opere tta . RAYMOND SEARS Commercial Band, Echoes. llUD SHAFFER Commercial R.O.T.C. Serg ., Glee. ELVIN SHEW Commercial io r Ploy, R. O.T.C. Corp. Echoes, Basketba ll , Jun - AUDREY JEANNE SHIELDS G.A.A., Gl ee. FLOYD SICKLER Comm erciol R.O.T.C. Se rg. , El ec tric ia n. Generol Orchestra, Mosque a nd W ig, LAVON SIECK Commercial Thal ian, Gi rl Reserves, Echoes, Rifle, Orchestra, T ha li a n Ploy. EARL SKELTON Commercial W ig, Ope retta. Chorus, Masque and JAC;<: SKELTON Commercial Echoes. R. O.T .C. Serg ., Logo, PAULINE SKELTON Ope re tta, Echoes. Commercial Chorus, Rifle, DONALD SLACI< General R.O.T .C. Serg . WARREN SLAGLE College Prep. Band Capt., Philo Pres., Orchestra, Ph ilo Play, Masque and W ig, Trumpet T rio. H'.;L!: N SMITH Commercial Ma sq ue and Wig, Chorus, Ope retta. MARJORIE SMITH Coll ege Prep. Alpha, Gi rl Re- !erves, Crimso n and Blue, Masque and Wig, Quil l and Scro ll , Echoes. WALTER SMITH Chorus. Commercial Mo sque and Wig, MARJORIE SNYDER G.A. A. College Prep. Gl ee, Rifle, JACK SPHR General EDWIN SPETMAN College Prep. Ionian, Jr. Red Cross, Masque and Wig, Hi-Y, Office rs Club, R.O.T.C. Captain. LESTON STACY Coll ege Prep. Honorary Mosque and Wig . ELEANOR STASH ELIZABETH STASH Ero. Commercial Coll ege Prep. Ph i lo Sec. -T reo s., Ma sque and Wi g, RAMONA STEINHAUER College Prep. Ero Sec., Noti onal Hono r Society. MARJORIE STEPHENS College Prep. Girl Re se rves Vice-Pres., A lpha Treas., Masque and Wig, Crimson a nd Blue, lntersociety and Varsity Debate, Alpha Plo y. ROSE STOREY Commercial G.A.A. JACK STROW IG College Prep. R.O.T.C. Fi rst Lieut. VIOLA STURGEON Ero Comme rcial ESTHER STUTSMAN Commercial Spanish Club, Echoes. NICK SULENTIC Commercial Track, Basketba ll, Comme rcia l Club, Band, Orchestra , (To camp ). DONALD SULHOFF College Prep. Ma sque and W ig, Basketbal l and Footba ll Manage r, Echoes. ARLENE SWANSON Commercial Girl Reserves Treas., Ero, Honorary Masque and W ig, Glee. CHARLES SWANSON College Prep. Arista Pres., Hi -Y Pres., Varsity Debate, Jr. Red Crass, R.O.T .C. Lieut. Colone l, Ge rman Club, Go lf. DOROTHY STEPPUHN Comme rcial T halian, Rifle, Glee, Commercial Club, National Hono r Society. GERALD SWEENY Commercial Pro jectionist. GILBERT TAFFE College Prep. Spanish Clu b Serg .- at-arms, Ph il o, Nationa l Honor Soc iety. RICHARD TALLMAN College Prep. Echoes. LEO TAMISIEA Iowa. Commercial From Missouri Valley, AUDREY TELPNER College Prep. man Club, Band, Orchestra. DOROTHY THOMAS Ta u. Commercial Del ta Tau, Ge rCho rus, De lta DONALD THOMPSON Iowa. Coll ege Prep. From Hancock, MILLICENT THOMPSON Colleg e Pr ep. Ero Pres., French Club Sec., Girl Reserves, lnte rsoc iety and Va rsity Deba te, Honorary Mosque and Wig , Ero Pla y. GENEVIEVE TIGHE College Prep. Cl io Treas., Reservettes, Baton Twirl e r, Band, Orchestra, Jr. Choru s. BETTY TRIPLETT Commercial Girl Reserves. PATRI CIA TULLAR Commercial Glee, Rifle Sec., Cli o Pres., Orch estra , Jr. Chorus. JACK VAN DERCREEK Coll ege Prep. Band, Ionian, Masque and Wig, Debate . WANDA VARNER Commercial Thalian, Comme rcial Club, Gl ee, Libraria n. _J FERNE VERPOORTEN cial Club, Rifle . Commercial Glee, CommerWARREN VOGT College Prep. Football, Basketball, Track, Echoes. ALLEN WAGER Commercial Chorus. MARY WAGNER Commercial Echoes, Girl Reserves, Ero. HAROLD WAHE General Echoes. From Cedar Rapids, Iowa . PATSY WATSON College Prep. Tau Serg.-at-arms. French Club, Delta YVONNE WEATHERILL College Prep. Era, Honorary Masque and Wig, Crimson and Blue. WILLIS WEISER Commercial Band. BETTY WELBOURNE College Prep. Masque and Wig, Clio, Jr. Chorus, Operetta. DARLENE WESLEY General Thal ian, Honora ry Mosque and Wig, Glee, Thalian Plays. WALTER WHEELER College Prep. Spanish Club Vice-Pres., R.O.T.C. First Li e ut., Ionian, Masque and Wig, Officers Club, Dec lam. DONALD WHITNEY College Prep. Lago, Chorus. CLARIAN WILD College Prep. Glee, Alpha, Fre nch Club, Operettas. JOYCE WILD Commercial Rifle, Commerci al Club . MARZEE WILKERSON College Prep. Alpha, Chorus, Ma sque and Wig, Ass't Director of De lta Tau Play, Alpha Play. BETTY JANE WILLIAMS serves, Rifle . College Prep. Girl Re - MARY WILLIAMS College Prep. Echoes, Ero, Gir l Reserves, French Club, G.A.A. JAMES WINN College Prep. Golf, Chorus. SIDNEY A. WINN College Prep. Ionian, Ma squ e and Wig, Sr. Chorus, German Club, Ope rettas, Ionian Play. GLENN WINTER Commercial Orchestra . MARJORIE WINTER Commercial Orchestra Vi cePres., Glee. ~ I I 11 • • JUDY WISEMAN Commerciol merc iol Club, Rifle. STELLA WISNER WANDA WOODS Club. General Commercial Girl Rese rves, ComRifle, Commercia l Club. Tholion, Commerc ial NORMA WOODWARD Iowa. C5eneral From Fort Dodge, ROBERT WRIGHT College Prep. Wrestling Capt., R.O.T.C. Capt., Germon Club, Chorus, Logo, Sr. Closs Se rg .-ot-orms. EVELYN WUNNER College Prep. Notional Honor Society, Ero, Germon Club, Regional Flute Winner, Bond, Orchestra , Echoes. KENNETH WYMORE College Prep. Logo Sec ., De - bate, R.O.T.C. Second Lieut., Junior Ploy, Office rs Cl ub. EVELYN YOU NG Commercial Mosque and Wig, Commercial Club. Vice-Pres., Rifle, G.A.A., Bond. EARL ZIMMERMAN College Prep. Phil o Pres., Echoes Editor-in-Chief, Bond, Orchestra, Quil l and Scroll, Deba te . PHYLLIS VAN ELLS Mo sque and Wig. BETTY CHRISTENSEN Commercial Alpha , Chorus, Commercial ROBERT ZOLLER General Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y. The Chain of Defense As the lost senior reaches the platform, the pageant which will be the close of his schoo l year begins. Afte r the addresses and the presen ta ti on of the diplomas, the senior commences his life as a port of adult soc ie ty . His educa ti on is to be to h im a spiritua l defense against ev il. He hos hopes of becoming a great executive, or a teache r, or a scie ntist, but no matter what he does, he is stil l a port of the great mo ss of the Ame rican peop le who ore striving to make this a happy and prosperous notion. But h is jo b is not complet e at this point, fo r it is his p riv il ege to guide th e li ves of futur e gene rati ons. It ho s come t ime for him to put his education int o practice and poss h is knowledge along , in order that he ma y be a strong and stu rdy lin k in the chain of de fe nse of Ame ri can peopl e. He hos token his pla ce in society; he hos found his niche in life. Thirty-on e Miss Broa dfoot, Hartwell , Smith, Clay, J essup, Wright, Mr. Nelson The Second Line of Defense Uuni or Class of l 94 1 ) OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Stanl ey Clay John Hartwell Joo n Smith Margaret J essup Orvill e Wright Sponsors: Miss Broadfoot, M r. Nelson One mo re st ep and we are in the front line ' For three years we have trained regularly to gain ski ll and knowledge . As underclassmen, se n io r rank has been our goa l. Freque ntl y we have t aken time out to e nj oy sc hco l activities. W e attended al l the p lays and put on the only mystery play of the yea r. The burden of th e musical activities has been carried la rgely by juniors. We could go on a nd e numerate our accomplishments Thil'ty -twu in deta il. However, we did not pretend to be THE regime nt during the year. We knew that we must wait unti I we hod passed in - spection this sp ring . Through all the thrills of the junior yea r we hove mode new and deeper friend ships, preparing for a happy senior year. W e hove been rather light-hearted so for, but we wi ll be capabl e of shouldering the respon si bilit ies handed down to us. Now we ore seniors! • I - • I In the Ranks UUNIORSl Front row: Vi rginia Brunow, Joyce Bruner, Marianne, Brunow, Mary Brugen-Hemke, Marian Anderson, Edna Bithers, Julia Buttz, Audrey Benson, Mary Bunton. Second row: Betty Cavitt, Maxine Barnes, Ethe l Brown, La Von Brewer, Eunice Beck, Joyce Bock, J ean Abels, Clarice Bratches, Marjorie Bridenbaugh, Pauline Bowes, Dorothy Best, Joy Bruner, Christine Askin. Third row: Lawrence Adkins, Dick Baughn, Merlyn Adkins, Cleone Angeroth, Walter Bail ey, Dea n Allen, Louie Capare lli , Robert Adams, Earl Anderson, Roy Britt, Shirlee Balaban, Merrion Bernstein, Mabel Angeroth. Fourth row : Charles Binkley, Jim Beraldi, A lvin Anderson, Joseph Capare lli, Eugene Boatright, George Buhrman, J ack Abels, Arthu r Bryan, Bob Alberti, Joe Burke, Bob Bell, Sarah Ann Agnew. Front row : Betty Hough, Betty Elson, Norma Claypool, Anabel le Collins, Peggy Dugan, Marjorie Haas, El eanor Erickson, Lainys Dawson, Leona Daugherty, Vivian Doner, Georgian Gorn, Marian Doty. Second row : The lma Grote, Phyllis Ell erbeck, Verna Fremodt, Mary Golla, Carol ine Dra ke, Geri Gretzer, J ere Cochran, Lucill e Darrington, Esthe r Darrington, Shirley Christensen, Lois Green, Virgin ia Ellis. Third row: Hubert Hall, Donald Eyeberg, Norman Grossman, Bill Edmundsen, Stanley Hansen, Bob Ginn, Raymond Collier, Fritz Dimmler, Bob Gibler, Lowe ll Grundmeier. Fourth row : Harold Doy le, Theodo re Durfee, Jock Hansen, Don Folk, William Feyerobend, Dominick Fazi o, Marvin Gillgam, Dean Gossard, Melvin Frohardt, Calvin Frohardt. Fifth row: Clyde Copeland, Roy Fernley, Robert Gatrost, J ack Hammer, Erick Edholm, Darryl Di ckson, Jack Gideon, Robert Emarine, Robert Drustrup, Dwayne Daugherty, Stan ley Clay. Thirt y-three In the Ranks UUNIORSl Front row: Willa Bella Jimison, Margaret Hurd , Kathryn Hartnett, Lucy Ann Howard, Margaret Hardwick, Rose ll e Jabens, Lorene, Justenson, Mary Hill, Del ores Hemmingston, Doris Hemmingston, La Vanne J ackson. Second row : He len Karas, Rosalie Harding, Joan Hays, Eleanor J enson, Joy Lange r, Hazel J enson, He lene Hoffman, Betty Hays, El eano r Huffaker, Dorothy Heibu rg, Richard Horrum. Third row: Lois Cody, Ruth He len Howe, J eanette Hubbard, Tim Larsen, Richard Knudsen, Margaret J essup, Georgia Hays, Marjorie J e pson, Be tty Keifer, Maxine Hanan, Harry Petersen. Fourth row : Eve lyn Hurd, Richa rd J acks, Robe rt Ha nsen, Leonard J e nson, Don Henderson, John Hartwel l, Lowe ll Hopkins, Darre ll Langfeldt, Da n Hobson, Bab Hesse, Robert Hu mphrey. Front row: Marilyn Marse, Ade laide Madsen, Margaret Mortensen, Delo res Moran, Helen Mc inty re, Ma ry Jane Ma lick, Rosemary McKelvie, Barbara Kirn, Velma Nixo:i, Cora ll ie, Orrel. Second row: J ean Nielson, Carolyn Mackland, Eileen Olson, Carol Mann, El eanor Moats, Jani ce Meyer, Dorothy Martin, Donna McKain, Betty Marshall, Catherine Nelson, Beverly Minor, Ruth Harlan. Third row: Betty O'Neill, Joyce Oamek, Perry Graves, Ed Lee, George Lemen, Fran k Messmore, Virginia McCoy, Ma ry McBain, Lynn McNeil, Helen Olsen. Fourth row : Louis Loper, Earl Nixon, Charles McClelland, J ackie Moser, Garvice Nelson, Donald Mann, Ray McColl, Arliss Mann, Bonard Morse . Fifth row: Virginia Loomer, Arnold Musgrove, Craig Olson, Duane Meyer, Richard C. Miller, Dona ld Neujahr, Jac k Larsen, Orris Mu rphy, Cliffo rd Mi ll er, Kenneth Mathis, Orva l Lee. Thirty-four II' Ill' Ill' -· -I -· ~ - - - - In the Ranks !JUNIORS) Front row: Dorothy Oughe ltree, Dorothy Schultz, Rose Poluka, Maidel le Pla tne r, Betty Shawle r, Amybe ll e Russe ll, Kitty Lou Rooney, Agnes Shie lds, Edna Pace, Betty Pri or , Margaret Pal ensky. Second row: Maxine Saunders, Vivian Scholfield, Alice Passer, Fern Roenfe ld, Darlene Soe, Luana Paluko, Kath leen Parker, Luci ll e Shoemaker, Je re Shel I en be rg, Joe Ranney. Third row: J oyce Schroeder, Mary J ean Sore nson, Norman Peterson, Dona ld Plummer, Douglas Peterson, Fred Robinson, Don Russell, Warre n Schlott, Dan Rose, Alden Presler. Fourth row: Elaine Pratt, Edwin Rasmussen, Ray Ranum, Myron O' N eal, David Shugart, Charl es Schlott, Bob Scott, Wi lli am Ro ux. Fifth row : J ean Otis, J ack Rasmussen, Norris Shehan, Rodney Ross, Dona ld Shroeder, Dwayne Sch roeder, Richard Riddle, Kenneth Shrieves, Jack Peregoy, J oh n P orter, John Overmeyer. Front row: Harriet Wi ld, Pauline Shea, Leonora Solazzo, Kathleen Stech . Edith Wingate .. Agnes T hompson, Claudine Stilen, J ane T ennant, Joanne Smith, Burnice St2inberg, Dorothy Starr. Second row : Eleanor Summy, Rosema ry Wells, Eris Winther, Lou ise Van Horne, Edith Sorenson, Ma rgaret Tank, Erma T ripplett, De lores W ea- ve r, Lucy Bea ll Stouter. Third row : Bi ll Campbell , Harry Southwa rd, Lo is Wa lke r, Dorothy Voss, He len Stenwa ll , Betty Stevens, Arthur Tucker, Carl Zaccone, Ke 1t Thorne ll . Fourth row : Myron Strobehn, George Van Horn, Donald Will iams, Oda Sulley, Duane Sweeny, David Sulli van, J ay Swanson, Duane Walters, Russel l Wa rd , R'chard Weare. Fifth row: Arthur Widtfe ldt, Orville Wrigh t, Mark Stageman, Lynn Tennant, Ed Wi lli a ms, Tom Speer, Blaine Vandeventer, Clarence Strong, Da le Thomas, Cla ude Sparks. Thirty fiv~ In the Ranks (SOPHOMORES) Front row: Donahoo. Che rniss, Beraldi, I. Brown, Davenpo rt, S. Brcnholm, Carter, Craft, Cody, Chl"istcnscn, Bul'kett, Corn e liso n . .. Second r ow: Buttz, Crowl, Braun, B. Harrett, Baird, Chandler, Ah r ens, Ba sc h, Boil e r, Cnmpbe ll , A. ll:.11Tett, Culley, Cla rk , Denson , Chambe rs. Third row: C. Brown, Ilandomcr, D u1·bin, Ba ke r, C. Ch 1·i:;tcnsen, Co lli c l', Dorn, Bau m a n, Burgst rum , B. llrnoks, G. Brooks. Fo urth r ow: Agnew, B. Urown , F. Beck, Cou ley, Gallage r. Dc n·y, Dil ly , Clay, Brice, Caywood, H. Christoffc rsen, Berg, B usk ncss. Fifth row: V . Beck, B. Barrett, Da ni ch;on, Coug-hcy, Ben nett, ilue:; ing, JJock, Cha ney, CnLm cl' , A. Brown . Keaton , I3olte1·, L. Brwon. F r on t r ow : H ess, M. Hugh es. B. H a n num, H a ll, Earhardt, F o1·d, Boltz, C. H a nnu m, W illiams, Go ff, Ernst, Gallo. Second row : Hoesly, H ansen , H ead, F randsen, Ha as, Hubba rd , Eddy, Ulocke r, H a hn , H a milton, G. Go ldapp, H ild cbrnnd . T h ird r ow : Gillm a n, Ha ys, Griffe th, Edson, Hun t, H . Hughes, Ha rtwell , D uwns, H owe, D. Go ldapp , H echt. Fourth r ow: Hcrm>cn, F ren ch , McKccman, Goodwin, Gress, Finn, H ennessy, How le tte, Burgess, Duffy. Fifth r ow : F e lton, Hall, D. Urown, F ilu ert, Evans, B. Hug hes, Hudson. Be rte ls on, Drummond, Gray, T hi rty-six Although we 're considered freshmen or about that rating, we still comprise about 28 % of the population of Ab rah a m Li ncol n High . Our class is uno rgani zed, but we do a great dea l in furthering the activiti es of the school. In the Ranks (SOPHOMORES) Front r ow : Mark, Klahan, Morse, Magee, Lyons, J e ffe1·s, R. Lewis, McClut·e, MotTis, Crabbe, Mendenhall, P. Larson, Mo r gan, Knaus~ . Second row : Lausen, McCle lland, Meye rs, Madsen, W . Mille r, Liebc rknecht, J ordanson, Jo1·i::rcn son, .Jones. Leavitt. Mol'an, Kleeman, Lint. E. Johnson. Third row : Montgom c 1·y, 'l'. Kras nc. Me is, KringeJ. Krcgc1·, Mcintyre, 13. Larsen, E. Lewis. I!. Mille r, Millhollin, S. Johnson , Lash, Lamar. Fourth row: Jackson, L e tt, L. Martin, Lidgett, Mue lle r. Johnk. S. Krnsn c, M. Johnson, Ki1·choffcr, McGee, S. Johnson, Marty. Fifth r ow: D. Johnson, Mu lligan, W . J ohnson , Mathis. Kens inger, G. J ensen, R. Martin, D. Johnson, Jage l', L. J ensen, Jue l, Linn, McDan iels. Front row : Reeves, Reynolds, O'Kcef c, Pyetzki, P erry, Shum an, E. Owens, Saks, Parady, Mowling. Second ro'v: R ie f, D. Petersen, Schultz, E . Pete1·son. Shie lds, Pos pisil, Ranney, Payne, Roach. Purdue, Third r ow : G. Russell, B. Pctc1·sen, L . Olson, Pan;ons. L. Nelson, Post, D. O'Niel, D. Owen , G. Owens, Poulos, J . Owen:-;, Fourth row : Rapp, J . Pete rson. Miller. M. Rus- ::;e l, Dick Peterson , Pitzer. B. Schultz , P ete rs, Pfaff, G. N e lson, Don Peterson. Fifth row: N eely , Olsen, Ryan, Page, S. Olson, Ratekin, Roth, Norganl, O'Ha ra, Nicke rson . Our promotions will be coming soon. These will put us that much close r t o the point where we may break from the ranks of obscurity. W e accept the opportunities granted us as a shortcut from the ranks. Some day we' ll be out in front. Thirty-seven In the Ranks (Sophomores and Fresh men) Front row : M . Smi th, Tank, White, Shatto, B. W oad, Simonds, V. T urner, B. Smi th, Truscott, M. Scott, Wi lson, J. M. Thomas, Sealock, Taylar. Second row: Wi tt, Wi ld, Seaburg, Sturgeon, Unde rwood, N. Smith, Sutton, Trede, Spry, M. Thompson, T ha rdsen, J. A. T homas, P. Thompson, Strayer, Swanso n, W illiams. Third row: V. Stal ey, Timm, Shea, Spitznogle, A. T urner, Oakes, W o lff, V. Skelton, Wa lla ce, Slack, Severn, W id tfe ld t, Sha ffe r, Stephens. Fourth row: . H. Scott, V. Skel ton, Ti ghe, M. Suden, Sickler, M. T hompson, Walters, Stageman, D. Vass, Whitman, Tedesco, Ste ffe nsen, Stewa rt, I. Sta ley. Fifth row: M . Suden, Steven, W a tson, F. Vass, W in - ters, Snyder, J. Thomas, Stightam, Wa lrus, D. Woad, D. Scott, Sheeha n, Wadsworth, V. T homas, C. Scott. Front row: Ca mbell, Che rn iss, Benton, Gorn, Eve rhardt, Clabaugh, Co lle tt, Ba llenge r, A llen, E. Chrisman, Denson, Farrel l. Second row: Eyeberg, Ca mpany, Boot, Bostwick, Dunlavly, Crabtree, Adria n, Ellsworth, Gun - dram, Bie re r, B. Ba rritt, E. Davis, Campbe ll Curtis. Third row: Downs, Birchard, Dalton, Broug ham, Brugen - Hemke, Garrett, Ba rritt, Grayabi I, Cramer, Da rri ngton, J. Ad kins, Christe nsen. Fourth row: Ba unker, Breener, Da rland, Chevalier, Davis, Gree n, Archibald, Carmichae l, Brand t, Bran tz, Bass, Grosvenor, Deitch ler, Ga ttbrecht. Fifth row: Ca rbally ,Cohrs, Joan Cross, J ean Crass, Gound , Burke, Datesma n, A llphin, Hilton, Grega, A lsburn, Beasley, R. Ad kins, Cox. Thirty-eigh t Isn't it discourag ing to be l 0- 1 'sand 11- 1 's:> We wou ld like to become e ither ful l-fledged sophomores or fu ll-fledged jun iors. As luck will have it, the juniors don't want us a nd we don't want the sophomores. What sha ll we do a bout it:> The on ly so lution is that next time we will begin our kinde rgarten careers in September. II II II In the Ranks (Freshmen) Front row : Neuma ye r, Murra y, Gossard, Howe ll, Jacobse n, Ke lsen, MacDonal d, Howard, Knoble, Hubford, Hunt, Knudsen, Na pi e r, Molzahn, E. Kle in. Second row. Leedy, Loc kwood, Kamm, Hutchison, Kane, P. He itman, D. He itman, I. Larsen, Kielbl oc k, Howe Hanne man, V. Larse n, Nichols, Mue ll e r, Hubbard. Third row: Mc Keeman, W a ke r, Ne ilse n, Hansen, Lenihan, Me ndiz, Hoch, M . John sen, Made r, B. Kli ne Messmore, McMai ns, Johnson, Kynett, J. Hanse n. Fourth row: J essup, Johnson, Bowes, Hibbard, e ssen, Harrings, B. Lewis, McAl eer, Mac k, Lore nzen, Katl ema n, R. Nelsen M . La rson. Fifth row: Koge r, Ke ller, Hounshe ll, Meye rs, Mon tgome ry, Humli ce k, J essup, Lainson, Kubby, McKee, McDowe ll, Kru se, Hill, M. Nelson . Front row: Williams, Owens, Reyno lds, Voss, Reeves, Kamm, Pe ters, Stacy, tSa rr, Sch rode r Wi a tt, Spera , V. T u rne r, Torr ey, Watte rs. Second row: So uth, Parks, S. Thompson, R. Smith, W oods, Sh re iberg , Pete rsen, Stec h, Ske lton, Poder, Schmi dt, Shee l, O' Ha ra , Pete rs, Ranney. Third row: Sampl es, W a ke r, Ruppert, Trapalis, Snyder, Tidhe r, Russe ll , W ilsen, Sieck, Olson, Sa unde rs, Van Horn, Van W ormer, Ross, Stageman, Wild . Fourth row : Spelma n, Otto, Teal , Stone, Jorge nsen, Ogl ev ie, Trunke nbo lz, Dona ld Se id le r, Spence r, Da rre ll Se idl e r, Purdy, Gibler, Smith, Schmidt, Widtfe ldt, D. Thoma s. Fifth row: Le Baug h, Mo re house, Farme r, Holmes, Sie ne r, Sitze r, Paulson, Osborn, Stacy, Russe ll Tise, Ph ieff e r, Ma dsen, Miller, Sch roede r, Thoma s. You can't be senior class president until you're a senior; you can't be junior class president until you ' re a junior; you can't be sophomore president, because there isn't one. You can't go out, because you're too young; you can't stay in, because you're in the way. Nobody loves you e xcept your mother, and even she will love you more when you're a sophomore . . ' . A. L MUSICIANS PR.ESENT SPRING I CONCERT TONITE AT 8~00 ,Elect . s ·cheel Cla·ss .P.resident C _l_ay Will Head . Junior Class F orty I I I I II II II • I Activities of the manifold clubs teach members the practice of democracy in ordinary life. In all organizations are students of different abilities and racial origins, and they work together in harmony and perfect equality, creating a society in which understanding, tolerance, and cooperation are the motivating principles of group action. F orty-on e Front row: Sm ith. Mc Kee, Lcuth, Stephens, Goodwin, Cohen . Claypool, H ansen, Wurnc r, McMullen , P ycb.ki, Hancock, J ensen. Second row : Pc tc 1·son , Ells w o rth, Ande rson, Leed, W. J ensen, Leonhardt, Bauman, J o rda l, Chcrniss, Gc i-sbun , Fox. J ohnson. ---- Quill and Scroll Sponso rs: Miss Baptist, Mr. Lee Inspiration and encouragement come to potentia l "defense workers" through Quill and Scroll, the honorary society for outstanding publication work. Membership in this organization is obtained by the journalists who show particular talent in writing up advertisements and clever articles, proficiency in photography or art, or special aptitude and resourcefulness in the de tai led work o r management of the Forty-two school's two publications, the yearbook and the newspaper. The chapter in Abraham Lincoln is made up of those who in the future will maintain the moral defe nse of t he country as "enthusiasts of the pen, " as men and women who will influence publ ic opinion through their writings. To them, Quill and Sc roll offers recognition and honor, as well as stimulation of further effort towards advancement and improvement . Seated : Condon , McG1·a nc, J ohnso n, Jonlal, Leonha rdt. Stan ding . Kirn, Dahl, Pctc rs(')'l, a~ u~ se , G1·ow, 133chm an. Keahey , An<le 1·:5 on, Mads en , Fox , Bauma n, Lars en, Minor , W eathe ril l, Kme z ick. Sm ith . Fonl. St ph . The Record of the Years Editor-in -Chief f\ssistant Edito r Senior Edito rs Staff of the Crimson and Blue Herbert Jorda! Aldis Johnson Karen Marsen Jack Bauman Bob Leonhardt Leona Ford Literary Editor Guenevere Minor Clubs and Societies Faculty Boys' Sport Girls' Sport Art Marjorie Stephens Marjorie Smith Joan Mc Grane Shirley Grow Glen Anderson Ann Kmezich Don Schmaedeche Photographers Daron Rasmussen Bill Petersen, Rewrite Man Lester Fox Business Manager Yvonne Weatheri II Assistant Business Manager Fred Dahl Editorial Adviser Business Adviser The year 194 1 wi II always be remembered a s a war year for the peoples of Eu rope. That's a sad thought, but since we want you to remembe r th is year as a happy one in you r high school life, we are presenting to Miss Baptist Mr. Rosenkranz you this yearbook of 1941 . Sure ly in years to corne, whe n you lo0 k through its pages, the pictured record wi II bring back happy memories, and the vo lume wi 11 become c: prir:e le ss keepsake . F orty-three First row: T ighe, Profedo, Hanse n, McKee, Fran klin, Hancock, Saltzman . Second row : Kme zich, Nelson, E. J ensen, D. J e nse n, Pyetski, McMullen, Bowl in, Lorenzen. Third row: Fox, Zimme rman, Larson, Gil es, Ligge tt, Phil lips, Coughlan, Rhodes. Fourth row: Madse n, Ho fle r, Me redith, Dean, Mr. Lee, Ph inney, Plunke tt, Sulhoff, Anderson. Communications (Echoes, First Semester) (Echoes, Fall Semester) Staff Editors-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editors Spo rts Editor . Business Manager Advertising Manager Earl Zimmerman Shirley McKee Bill Heath Bernie Petrus Don Madsen Barbara Franklin Don Sulhoff Bob Phillips Gene Caughlin Faculty Adviser: H. Arthur Lee 'Whe re's the news editor;>" "Here's a number three headline to write." "Copy! - Copy 1", shouts the editor rushing into room 201. To the uninitiated, the husle and bustle is confusing. But all is part of a well-organ - ized system, each part of which is vital to the success of the Echoes. Few people reali ze how much time is spent and how much work is done in getting out the Echoes each week. Fo rt y-fo ur The amateur journalists ore acquainted with the newspaper tradition of doing everything in their power to see that their paper gets out on time . Daily, the budding newsmen obtain experience in reporting, copyreading, ad soliciting, and other phases of newspaper publish - ing, always keeping in mind the policy of the paper : "Echoing vig orously, justly, and without prejudice ." I I I I I I II Ill II II II Ill II - - - Front row: Everhardt, Cla ypoo l, Hansen, Wunner, E. Larsen, Purdy, Fitzpatric k, Hudson. Second row: Z 'mme rman, W . Larson, Swee ny, Ge rsh un, Ellsworth , Ande rson, Goodwin. Third row: Higgins, Schmidt, Da hl , Cutle r, Cherniss, ahnson, Jensen, Stenwall. Fourth row: Skel ton, Sears, Ra smusse n, Falk, Mr. Lee, Anderson, Vogt, Ba uman. Communications (Echoes, Spring Semester) Staff Editors-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editors Sports Editor . Business Manager Adevrtising Manager Faculty AdYiser: "Scoop 1-Scoop' Stop the presses!" While not always so sensational, the Echoes has had at least one scoop during the spring semester. At the time of the class elections, the staff decided to present the returns in true newspa pe r style. Within one and one-half hours afte r the ballots were counted, Echoes containing the final returns were distributed throughout the classrooms. H. Arthur Lee Irwin Cherniss Jack Bauman Earl Zimmerman Una Claypoo l Betty Cohen Erma Larsen Glen Anderson Dale Schoreder Ralph Ellsworth By working on the Echoes, journalism students are at least exposed to the old adage : "Once printers' ink gets into your ve ins, it can never get out." The serious side should not be overl ooked. One should not forget that in addi ti on to the many other liberti es which are enj oyed in America, the fr eedom of th e press is un iversall y maintained . Forty-five Let the Melody Run President S ecretar y Librarians S ergeant-at-Arms Director Cadet Offices Director The blare of martial music or the muted melody of violins has come to be recognized as a sure sign that the orchestra and band are pre paring for another concert or program. This year these two outstanding groups have participated in the operetta, plays, and concerts The band has marched in se veral parades and other civic functions. Forty-six Genevi eve Tighe Roy Britt Gl e n Winter, W o lter Boiley J eon Larsen Rudolph Se idl Warre n Slagl e, Gerry Murphy Rudolph Seidl The orchestra as a whole or in small groups has performed for many school and civic clubs and organizations. The two groups participated in the annual Music Festival at Iowa City in the spring and at the commencement exercises closed the year with the familiar strains of "The Pilgrim's Chorus." I I I I I ~ - II II II - • ~ ~ ~ Grace Notes GIRLS' TRIO Mo rse, Brown, Bosc h BOYS' QUARTET Ro ney, Be rte lson, Widfe ldt, Scott GIRLS' SEXTET Sco tt, Sore nson, M ino r Rooney, Fishe r, Morse TRUMPET TRIO Gi les, Sla g le, Murph y SAXAPHONE QUARTET Te nnant, Dav is, Pe te rs W e ise r STRING SEXTET Bro tches, Po lu ko , Kirn W inte r, Purdy, Downs Specia l la u re ls go to the many sma ll voca l and instrumenta l g roups of A L., of whi c h on ly a few ore shown. These g roups con - tribute greatl y t o the success of the music depa rtment as a who le . For ty -seven First row : H. Scott, J. Dawso n, Wilkerson, Mino r , Christens en, Es beck, H ays, McCoy, McKee, McGrane, P a rke r, Basch, W eaver, Morse. S econd row: L. Dawson, Ne lson , Logan, Hubba r d, F eyerbrn nd, W . Smith, Be rte ls on, J. Winn, Schmidt, Skelton, Otis, Roon ey, Boland. Third row : G. Morse, Everest, Fische r, S. F o rd. Dalton, Ellswo1·th, Olso n, Riddle, Ranney, McNe il, Muelle r, McKain, Fis he r, Hall. Fourth row. T homas, So1·enson, Mille r, North rop, Negathon, S. Wynn, Knigh t, W age1·, 13. Morse, Frohardt, Binkley, Condon, Kistle, M. Scott. Fifth row : Lorenzon, Lunback, Soc, H. Smith, Dean Foote, Scott, Widtfeldt, Frohardt, J ohnson, H artwell, Williams, Downing, J ohnk, L. Ford, Mars hall. First row: Larson, Campbell, F enn, Rose, Mue lle l", Owen , Starr, Ma lick, Schroeder. Second row: Van Horn, Knauss, Rie f, Hamilton , Grote , F randsen, S ullivan, Uaxlcy, Brown, Mortcnsson. Third row: Lee, Tighe, Wc lbournc , Leavitt, Ske lton. Capa1·e lli, P et e rson, Bock, Ueck, Ilowlin. Fourth row: Pyetzk i, Gorn, Loomer, Tullar, Mathis, Abels, Christensen , White, Madsen, Nelson, Walker. Fifth row : F. Jones, Everhart, Darrington, Hansen, Juel, llrown, Jensen, Whitney, Phinney , E. Jones. For ty-e ight Senior and junior Chorus Fall Ra lph Ellsworth Do rothy Thomas Julia M il le r Charles Binkly Kenne th Mathis Dick Dean President Secretary Program Chairmen Monitor Librarians President S ecretary Program Chairman Monitor Librarians Spring Mary Ellen Northrop Guenevere Minor Art Widtfe ld t Do le J ohnson Robert Wright Bonord Morse Bob Phinney Francis Jones J oyce Bock Ray Mathis Albe rt Frandsen Beverly Brown Senior and f unior Girls' Glee Fall Pat Tullar Marian Anderso n Be tt y Condon Ethel Kistle Beve rl y Brown El eanor Tayla r Fall Doris J ean Larson Leonora So llazzo Alice Madsen J a ne Ann Braun Doris eon Larson S ecretary S ecretary . Progr.:rm Chairmen M onitor Librarians JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE President Presiden t Program Chairmen M onitor Librarians Spring Margare t J essup Ida Mae Hamilton Doris Jean Crowl Clarion W ild De lla Ma e Ford Barbara Hess Spring Barbara Hannum Beverly Barritt Norma Smith Gertrude Baird Marjo ri e Bridenbaugh Carolyn Mackland First row : Shatto, Ell:nvorth, Brcnho1m , Schuman , S ever, Bruner, Brune r, McDona ld , Starr, Pace, Mc Keem an , R anney. Second row : Ga ll o, Palcn::; ky, Perry, Schroede r, Moran, Barritt, U. Hannum , Turne r, M. Owen, J ustcson, Hildebrand. Third row : Ba ird. Hoscn f e ld t, Br idenbaug h , Chr istensen, All en, C. H annum , Mo lzahn, Ky nett, Larson , Davenport Shoem a ker, Fri- modh t. Fourth row : Asik in Anderson , Liebern ccht, Ernst , W ood, Sum m y, Du n lavy, Doty, S . T hom pson , Tea l, Shea. Fifth r ow : D. Owen, Wi tt, Clark, Willi ams, Urcwer, Cross, Griffit h , Smit h , M. T hom pson , Mac kla n d, O'H ara, R ussel, W il d. First row : Sulazzo, W illi a ms, Hunten . Sydc r, H a nsen , J e ffers, Taylor, Howell, Lawson , Neum eyer, Sealock, Tor rey. Second row: Ea r ha n it, H a ll, H ea d, H a n son , O' Neill , Ma nn, For d , Cl aypool: Crowl, H a n a n, Keefe r, Tullar. Third row : Denson , Dar- rin !.! lon,. Hamilton , Holtz. Harding-, Goldapp, K l ager, K1·a:;nc, V crpoortcn, Cuch run, Scott, Lyon , Larson. Fourth row : He itm an , Payn~ . T rnde, H a rtwe ll, Drake, H ess, Bis hop, McCoy, K istl e, J c•ssu p, Schmidt, Ban t h e r. Fifth row : H arris, Pyetzke, N elson, H a nso n , Fritz, Redden McKa in , Wil d, Cavitt, Roach , Nowling, Brnun . First row: T ea l, D. Chi-ist e nsen, W ood , Condon, Lidg ett, N eu jah r, La rs on. Secon d r ow: Sch roeder, Don a ld , P itze r, Sligh tam, Ho fl e r , H a nson , Sco tt, Ke nsin ger. Third r ow: Mc Al cer , Russel, Boatrigh t, Bolte r, Sh ehan, Moo r e, McDonald. Fourth r ow: Chaney, Colli e r, E vers, McCa ll, C. Christ en sen, Sch roeder, Dwa yn e. A llen. Green. F ifty Fall Don W h itney Fred Robi nson J ack Abe ls Bil l Campbe ll Bud Shaffe r "Gaily the Troubadour" (BOYS' GLEE CLUB) President Secretary Monitor Librarians Spring Ken neth Moo re Norris Sheha n Don Li dge tt Dua ne Slighta m Fred Kensi ng e r HARMONY: The Senior Chorus Rehearses Making Life Melodious Instead of the customary Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, the music groups this year presented the "Emperor's Clothes" by Clokey. This operetta is based on the old fairy tole in which His Majesty, the Emperor, is tricked into buying a suit of clothes which, supposedly, can be seen only by the good and faithful. The results are very humorous indeed. The shysters, Flou Flou and Fripcn, ore apprehended by Jorrotiere, the banished betrothed of the Princess, thus winning the favor of the Emperor. In order to show his gratitude the Emperor presents Chousette, his daughter, to Jorrotiere in marriage and names him as the crrince llo r to succeed the aged Archivieux. The music for the operetta is clever and colo rful and greatly accentuates the mood of the operetta as a whole. Two dance groups added much to the presentation. One of the most outstanding and commendable characteristics of the operetta was that all costumes, wigs, and prope rties were made by the members of the vocal groups. Special mention must a lso be give n the fine orchestral work. A single phrase aptly describes this operetta : "One of the most colorfu I and successful musical pe rformances eve r pres2nted at Abraham Lincoln ." F ifty-on e PRACTIVE IN DEMOCRATIC LIVING . • • They'll make lovely wives ... Let's clean up on 'em . .. Me and Madame Curie • .. How's your French? • .. Furniture makers ..• "Raphaelites." All's quiet ... Posters on the press . .. Sch iaperille? ... Such specimens! ... Learning their lines ... When do we eat? Front row : So lJ a zzo, Madsen, Payn e. Ila con, Claypoo l, Boltz, Grow, P e te rs. Second row : Cherniss, Ch rh;tcnsen, Brug cn-, R emke , Ross, Durke, Anderson, Mc Goy, S tephens, Juel. Third row: Sweeney, J essup, Condon, Thompson , Ste inhaue r, Allphin , P a lu ka , Scheel, Olson . Fourth r ow : J ohnson , DcVol, Swan so n , Ne lson , Mac , Sheeha n, McGranc, J ord a !, P er egoy. Learning to Analyze Problems One of the first steps in becoming a good citizen is becoming acquainted with one's government. The debate squad too k a great stride along this line when discussing the subject, "Resolved : The Powers of the Federal Government Should Be Increased ." The first event in the debate season was the annual debate banquet. Jack Peregoy won first place in the after-dinner speaking contest held at that time. Following this was the intersociety tournament. The Logos, "the underdogs" of past years, won the boys' tournament and the Cli os defeated th~ girls. As is the custom, the women had the last word when the Clios defeated the Logos in the final rounds. After the close of intersociety debate, the large varsity squad was chosen . These deba ters participated in the Missouri Valley Debate Tournament. Here the girls placed fourth and the boys placed third in their respecti ve tourname nts. The varsity fiftee n was then earl y January, the se people Midland Coll ege at Fremont. Fifl t1Ul' selected. In journeyed to A. L. entered two teams which came out well in spite of opposition . Merry DeVol and Mary BrugenHemke entered the extempo and afterdinner speaking contests respectively. During February, A. L. had the honor of playing host to the underclassmen for a discussion program. This tournament gave juniors and sophomores an opportunity to debate and also to hear some very outstanding speakers. Concluding a very successful year, the Varsity Fifteen journeyed to Perry, Iowa, to Drake University at Des Moines, and to Iowa City for tournaments. Although the teams had tough competition, they emerged with a good percentage. Winners of the declamatory contest which was entered by all literary societies were as follows: Walter Wheeler in the oratorical division, who spoke on "And Sudden Death" ; Joyce Bransby in the humorous di - vision, whose sel ection was "The First Day of Kindergarten"; and La Verne Page in the dramatic division, who gave "Buttons". Finalists "Speaking Confidently." (Declamatory Finalists) Sitting: Everest, Bransby, Page, Scott, Brandt. Standing: Filbert, Alberti, Wheeler, Northrop, Condon. "Relax and Listen." (After-dinner Speakers) Front row: Hughes, Juel, Grow, Peregory, Boltz, Paluka. Second row: Ross, Filbert, Mr. Mac I lrath, BrugenHemke, Fernley, Payne. The "WINNAHS!" { lntersociety Debate Finals) Row 1. Jorda!, Wymore. Row 2. Cavitt, McGrane, Condon, Nowling, Payne. Row 3: Jessup, Scheel, Dilly, Olson, Filbert, Ericksen, Payne, Beck, Alberti . "Spontaneous Speaking." ( Extempo Finalists) Sitting: Steinhauer, Ross, Condon, Petersen, Holt. Standing: Peters, Johnson, Schmidt, Peregory, l<istle Future Patrick Henrys. Seated: Olsen, Johnson. Row 1. Bacon, .. Brugen - Hemke, Ross, Ste inhauer. Row 2. Jessup, Christensen, Peregoy, De Vol, "Mac", Swanson, McGrane, Jordal, Condon. JUNIOR PLAY Ma ry Ann Hudson , Da v id Shu g a r t , Ma id c ll c P latne r , Cniig- Olson, Bob Alhe rti, A lf1·cd Ande rson , Frede ric Beck , Ma 1·y Brni::c n -H cmkc, Lowe ll Grundcm cyc1-, Ma ry Hug h es. CAPTAIN APPLEJACK The play te lls the sto ry of a sedate family, who in one evening find romance and adventure in their very midst, when a group of thieves, looking for a trea sure, disgu ise themselves a s purchase rs of the old fam ily home wh ich is up for sal e . Working in a progressive tempo, the adaption reveals the dreams, excitement, and romance of a restive, bored househo ld. The Dramatic Season LAVENDER AND OLD LACE-Ero -Philo.. Novembe r 8 and 9 . Cost : Mi llicent Thompson, Dove Shugart, Be tty Ma rkley, Ramona Stei nhaue r, Bette Lee Harris, Warren Slagl e, Miriam Scott, George Parks, Honor Scott, Cha rl es Foote. Director: Luc ile Brady. Assistant Dire ctor : Mary Rose Eve rest. GLEE PLAYS THE GAME-Tha lian- Bye. Novembe r 15 and 16 . Cost : Be rnadine Briggs, Elinor Lue th, Geri Gretze r, Lova n Siec k, Darlene W esley, Ma ry Bunton, El eanor Mann, Lucy Bea ll Stouffer, Ma ry Hughes, Robe rta Peters, Sh irl ey Ford, Ali ce Brandt, Joan Otis, Fe rn Johnson . Director: Mary Ell en McCabe ... Assistant Dire ctor : Phyllis Van Ells. JUNE MAD-De lta Tau- Ionian. January 17 and 18. Co st : Pegg y Dugan, Roy Fe rn ley, Barbaro Fra nklin, Jack Pitze r, Russe l I Wa rd, Bonnie Roach, F ifty -six Vio la Ernst, Ke nneth Pe te rsen, Sidney W inn, Cliffo rd Mill e r, Ge rry Bloc ke r, Arthu r Brown, Virginia Lemen . Director : Lucile Brody. Assistant Dire ctor: Morzee W il ke rson . LIGHTING OF THE CHRISTMAS TREE-Christma s Play. Decembe r 24 . Cost: Bob Kea hey, Dolores Bishop, Joyce Bronsby, Nancy Foste r, Wa lte r W hee le r, Ea rl Ske lto n, Ma rjorie Stephens. Director: Mary Ell e n McCabe. Assistant Director : Bonita Schu ltz . THE EMPEROR'S CLOTHES-Ope retta . J anua ry 23 a nd 2 4 . Cost : Charles Binkl y, Be nard Mo rse, Loinys Daw - son, Mary Rose Eve rest, Rolph El lswo rth, J ulia Mil le r, Bi ll Downing , Dal e Johnson, Shirl ey McKee. Dire ctor : Dorothy Wassum. Assistant Director: Joan McGrone . SENIOR PLAY Front row : Mnry Jean Wil· Iiam s. Joyce Bransby, Honor Scott, Mal'zce Wilke rson, N a n cy F'u~t r, La Ve rne Pap;e, Betty Cohen. Dnck row: Audrey Tc lpn c r, S idney Winn, Robe1·t Keahey, Ken - n e th Wymoi·c, Fred Savage , Kenne th Pcte i·scn , Charles Foote, Un1ce J ohnson, Ve ra Hinman. DEA TH TAKES A HOLi DAY In Duke Lambert's castle in Italy, during a period of three days, Death, suspending all usual activities and assuming the guise of a fri~nd of the Duke, visits the group of people assembled at the castle. Death hopes to discover the answe rs to two questions: Why do human beings fear death:> What is the mean ing of love? The play tells the story. The Dramatic Season IN A HOUSE LIKE THIS-Alpha-Lago. February 2 8 and March l . Cast : Maree Wil ke rson, Joyce Bransby, La Verne Page, Clarion Wil d, Kenneth W ymore, Frede rick Beck, Marj ori e Stephens, Bob Emarine, Bob Albe rt i, Fl orence Irving, Nancy Foster, Bono rd Morse, Bruce Johnson. Director: Mary Ell e n McCabe. Assistant Director : Betty Cohe n. GROWING PAINS-Clio-Arista . March 28 and 29. Cast: Jack Abe ls, Betty Cohe n, Ruth Hancock, Robert Keahey, J eon Redden, Ethe l Kistle, Don Hende rson, Fred Savage, Norris Shehan, Walte r Kirhoffe r, Sta nl ey Clay, MacWatson, Barbara Bo ltz, J ean Larsen, Marjorie Byers, Marjori e Kah l, Kay Halloran, Patricia Tullar, Pepper. Director: Lucille Brady. Assistant Director: Dolores Bishop. CAPTAIN APPLEJACK-Junior Cla ss. April 25 and 26. Cost: Lowe ll Grundmeier, Mary Hughes, Maidelle Platne r, Frederic k Beck, Roy Fe rnl ey, Jack Abels, Bona rd Morse, Ed Lee, Eugene Boatright, Norris Shehan, Stanley Hansen, Da vid Shuga rt, Mary Ann Hudson, Mary Brugen- Hemke, Do lores Weaver, Cra ig Olson, Alfred Anderson, Bob Alberti. Director: Mary Ell e n McCabe. Assistant Director: Bette Lee Harris. DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY-Senior Class. Cast: Bob Keahey, Marzee Wilkerson, Nancy Foste r, Joyce Bransby, Betty Cohen, Charl es Foote, Sidney W inn, Vera Hinman, Audrey Te lpner, Mary J ean Wi lliams, Bruce Johnson, Fred Sa vage, Ke nne th Peterson, La Verne Page. Director: Luci le Brady. Assistant Director: Honor Scott. F ifty-seven Top row : Condon, Bl'a nsby , H olt, Scott. Second row: Madsen , McGranc , Ross, Fo 1·d. Third row : Evc1·c:-; t, Mcl( cc, Beno , Ste inhaue 1'. Fourth row : Mill e1·, l3u1·ke . Fifth row : Ba l'dsle y, Mann, Leu th, Wilkers on, Dunn, Foste r. Bottom : Nm·thro p. May Festival Who wil l be queen of the May? An outstanding girl of Abraham Linco ln is to be chosen to reign as queen of the May Festi val. A hush falls and in th e dim twilight the queen and her attendants enter. The queen's subjects then ente rtain her. The audience applauds and another queen has gone down into history. Fifty -e ig h t Front row: Thomps on. H a ll. Scheel. Keahey, Ste inhaue r, Mads en , Grow, M. Morse. Wunne r. Ducan, W atson, Cohen. Second row: Pa ltne r, Balaban, Te1pne r, Martin, McGrane , Briggs, Allphe in , Weave r, Hughes, Minor, Gidl ey , Hansen, De Vol, J essup. Th ird row: M. Ande rsen, Kistle, Condon , Ross, Ka hl, W eath e ri ll , McKee , Dawson. Fourth row .: Stephens, F ernley , Garrison, Leonhardt, Clay, Vandevente r, J ensen, Sweeney , C. Che rniss, I. Che rniss, G. Ande rson, Ericson, Adkins, Dawson. Fifth row: Schroede r, Wheeler, R. Morse, Hartwell, Wright, Ile!!. Sixth row : Zimmermann , Kirn, B. Johnson, Ilaum an , P eterson, Parks, Scott, Stephun , Bradsley, Ueno, Everest, Miller, Clabaugh, J orda!, A. Johnson, Alberti, Taffe. National Honor Society Colors : Wh ite and Gold President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer Sponsors: The most anxiously awaited assembly of the year is that in which new members are announced for the National Honor Society. A beautiful ceremony arranged by old members of the Society explains the symbols of the key and torch, and the new members are called to take their places among the future leaders of America's defense program. A sec ret committee of faculty members chooses outstanding students to become members of the National Honor Society. Six ty Robert Keahey Charles Scheel Karen Madse n Ramona Stei nhauer Mrs. Pomeroy, Mr. Blank These members are selected on the basis of character, leadership, service, and schol - arship. Eligible for membership are five per cent of the juniors and fifteen per cent of the graduating class. Their specific contribution to the school during the year is the business management of the Road Show. Membership in this Society signifies real ability and qual ities that make for success in any field of life . junior Red Cross Council Founded in 1933 Colors : Red and White OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer Sergean t-at-A rms " Have you aid to Britain?" "You bet we have." Sponsor: The Junior Red Crass Cou ncil has taken an active part in the Aid-to-Britai n program. They have ral led bandages and helped with sewing and knitting in the Red Cross rooms, shouldering the ir Mrs. White Edwin Spet man Merry De Vol Ann J enn ings Bernie Petrus Kath leen Stech sha re of work in the senior d ivision. They contributed $ 15 to aid wa r refuges and fo rmed a disaster committee to coope rat e with the Senio r Red Cross. To conclude their year, the members se nt ten beautiful portfo li os to South Amreica. Our J unior Red Cross is certainly doing its sha re! First row: J essup, Albe1·ti, Emar ine, Spc tn1nn, Beno , P etrus, \Va ll ace. Second row: De Vol, P et e rson, McG ee, Mo rse, Gretze1·. Third row: Wadsworth, John ~o , Clay, Keahey, Swanson, Ross. Paine. Sixty -o ne Front ro'": Brown, \Vilker::;cn, Brans b:v, Foster , s~ . M{:Ke"?. P ag e , Irving, 0 . La rsen. W eaver. Mc Bain , Sta n ·. Second row: Boltz . W a llace. O'Kf•e f e . Montgom e ry , Mor?.n, Braun, B 1rritt, Goldapp, Taylor, M a 1·tin, L. Dawson , Culley, S tephens. Third row: B. H a n num . Mag-ee . R. Ga llo . N e lsen . Pete rsen. Huff:tkc r, So renson , F itzpa trick, H artwell, E. Kle in, J . Dawson , Goodw in. Ma lick. Fourth row : Wuiff. Tu1·ner, D en scn, Lyon ;, Es nino:rn. Bu rke, Dunn. B. Kline , M . Larsen, M ino1·, A ker::;, J . M. T h omus . Ebon . Fifth row: a~ . W ild. Camde n. 111. Ga llo , Graybill, Baumkc r, Cross, O'H ara, Le n iha n , Jacobs, Smit h , J imb on , Ura tches. Hunt, Olso n. Alpha Literary Society Fall Ge rry Ross J oyce Bransby Ge rry Goodwin Nancy Foste r J ane Dawson Priscilla Burke OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms H istorian Sponsor: Miss Hanigan , M iss M Willa rd Founded in 19 1 5 Co lors: Gold a nd W hi te S pring Shi rl ey McKee La Ve rne Page Florence Irving Olive La rsen Marzee W ilkerson With Ge rry Ross winning first in extemporaneous speaking and J oyce Bransby and La Verne Page p laci ng first in humorou s a nd dramatic sec tions o f the dec lamatory contest, the Al phas have indeed won top honors this year. we re beautiful and amusi ng. As is the custom, the formal and informa l initiations S ix ty-two As a c limax to a ve ry successful yea r was the annua l Mother-Sen ior Banque t. This is looked forward to by all membe rs os the finish ing touch to a year fu ll of fun a nd good times. Aristolian Literary Society Founded in 1915 Co lo rs : Purple ond Gold Fall Art Barte l Don Do y Don He nderson Irwin Cherniss Ray Ranum OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer .S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsors: Mrs. Burgess, Mr. St out Spring Fred Sa vag e Don He nde rson Edward Che rn iss J ohn Hartwell No rris Sheha n " Growi ng Pa ins," the Aristos' d ramatic producti on, was definite ly not a pai n . On the contrary, it wa s a whopping succe ss. speaking fi e ld, and their team placed second in th e boys' d ivision of debate. The representa t ive in the State Afte r-Dinne r Speaking contest wa s o n Aristo, a nd he placed fourth from the top, an hono r in any The club membe rs we re outsta nding succe sses in the man's language. First i uw : Dean, O'Kct.•fc, Day, Barte l. S avage, H olmgard. F ox, Ellsworth. Seco'ld row: Chcrn iss. Adkins, W adsworth, llcnn clt, D. Sheehan, P c r gory, Keahey. Third row : W atson, Schlott , Ross, N. Sh.,ehan, Ha rtwe ll, Dickson , D imm ler , Krasnc . Fourth row : Voss, Ranum, Sha f e r, Th01·n c ll, H enn essy, S teffensen, Stephens, He tade rson. Fifth row : Burhm en , Abe ls. H ouns he ll , Clay , Downing, Swanson , Mc Dona ld , Adams, Howlette . Be r$?. Sixty -three First row: Boltz. Kirn, Larson, Tig he, A~~;ikin, Claybaugh, Mann , Wingat e , Pace, Wibon, N. Haas, Mendenha ll, B. Smith, All en. Second row: Brown , Hess, Thompson, Stilen, Kt·abbe, Payne, Mars haJI, Goldapp, Leedy, Ellsworth, Russe ll , Tank , Tull e r, J epson. Third row: Ualaban, Nichols, Chandl e r, Eve rest, Byers, Nowling, Er ck rn , Ford, Christiansen, H ardwick, J. Pyct- s ki. M. Haas. Roon ey , Bro wn. Fourth row: Drake, Summey, B. Pete rsen. D. Pete rsen. Abe ls. Redden. Paluka. Cross, Johnson, Jon es. Milliha llin. W e lbourne. Condo n. Kistle. Fifth row: Woods, Gundram, E. Pycts ki , Hays, McKain, llrcwc1·, Shi e lds, Schroede r , Ku skin, N. Smith, Hancock, Halloran, Cavitt, M cGran , , Mille r. Kahl, J ess up. Cliosophian Literary Society Fall Betty Condon Mary Julia Ethel Rose Everest Miller Kistle Marjorie Byers Betty Cohen OFFI CERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Sponsors: Miss Pyle, Miss E. Wil lard Founded in l 920 Colors: Purpl e and White Spring Patricia Tu ll ar J u lia Mi ller Jean Lar ~e n Ge nevieve Tighe Betty Cohe n Kay Halloran Reaching the debate finals, the Clios pulled off top honors wi th a sport sman's victory. assistant directors of the student productions. . Mary Rose Eve rest and J ulia Mil ler did autstandig work in carrying the leads in the operetta. They we re tops not on ly in debate, for Betty Condon was the D. A . R. Representative, and the studen t body elected J ere Russell the football queen. Mary Rose Eve rest, Joa n McGrane, and Betty Cohen were S ix ty-four The Cli os' Valentine T ea, given in honor of thei r mothers, completed a successful year of hard work with fine resu lts. Delta Tau Literary Society Founded in 1900 Colors : Bloc k and Gold Fall Cecile Bardsley Barbaro Franklin Virg inia Lemen Shirley Grow Harriet Christensen Berenice Boland At lea st, the Delta Taus EAT! OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasu rer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Sponsors: Miss Taylor, Mrs. Totroe Spring Virginia Leme n Marjorie Gidl ey Uno Elaine Claypool Shirley McMullen Patsy Watson Berenice Boland consisted of a George Wa sh ing ton Teo. Kiwanis Poi nt was the scene of the Delta Taus' hil ari ous initiati on picnic for the new girls lost foll. As furth e r proof that the Delta Taus eat, and also to conclude the year's program, the ann ual MotherSe ni or suppe r was held. This event was one of the best that the De lta s hove ever hod, and mothers think Delta Taus ore "tops" a s enterta ine rs. This spring the new girls were also honored, but in on altogethe r different way. Their initiation First row: Fclrlt. M. Smith. Holt. Uarclslcy , Lemen . Bacon, J. Sn1ith, Mc Ma in::;. Sa ks. Dug-gan. McKclv ie. Second row: Goff. Cochran, Gidl ey, Claypoo l, J ensen, Ra ndolph, Prio r, Roach, Morse, Gi-ow. Bo land. Franklin , Tank. Third row: Sta ley , Ball en- g e r, Done r, Eurhardt, Messm ore, Levitt. Baird, Hall , Parady, Darrington, Kraft, Beck, 'Vatson . Hl'unow. Fourth row: Ste- vens. Cody, E 1·nst, N e lson , H amilton, Agnew , Paveli ck, Eddy, Blocker, Hahn . Mc Mu ll en , Mon1n , Northrop. Fifth row: Telp- ner, P latne r, Kyne tt, Uock, H ays, D cVol, Claypool, Moser, Mcintyre , Lcibcrnecht, H owe, Eve 1·hanlt, Chri::;; tiansen. Front row: Mors e, Shawler, E sbeck, Hinman, Thompson, Mads en , Ste inhnuer, Minor, M. Scott, Jacobs en, Ke ls en, Smith. Seconrl row: Hughes. Parks. White. M. Hansen, Frandsen. H ead, Ed:;on , Wunner, Barnes, Schroeder, Krage r, Reynolds. H. Scott. Third row: D. H a n<en. C. Hannum, H oward, Ste ch , Russell, Hug hes, Mcin tyre, Re if, Hill , BatTitt, Nelso n , Sealock, Logan. Fourth row: Corbally , B rown, Wild, Passe r , Loome r, Moats, Hubbard, Millard, As h, B ishop, Hanan. l'ifth row: Tisher, Ahrens, Basch, Snyder, B ierer, Swanson, Soc, McGoy, Parker, Harding , Ander:;on, W eatherill. Erodelphian Literary Society Fall Karen Madsen Honor Scott Ramona Stenhauer Guenevere Minor Betty Shawler OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . Sponsors: Miss Brisley, Miss Ketter Founded in 1913 Colors: Red and White Spring Millicent Thompson Miriam Scott Ve ra Hinman Elinor Esbeck Marilyn Morse Hard work but a good time is the policy of the Eros! girls, there is bound to be fun included. This was ,Hard work certainly was carried out when the dramatic production, " Lavender and Old Lace" was given with the Philo Society. Hard work also a lways must accompany any party, but when this is combined with an intiation of new Sixty-six the case when the Eros " honored" their new girls last fall at a Christmas Party. In the end, though, the Eras feel that all the fun rece ived more than equals the work put in. Ionian Literary Society Founded in 1925 Colors: Green ond Gold Fall Duone Sweeny Hess Peters Aldis Johnson Kenneth Peterson Bob Phinney OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer .Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mr. Rosenkronz Spring Ald 's Johnson Kenneth Peterson Clifford Miller Duone Sweeny Russell Word Declom spe lls tough competition omong societies, ond this yeo r the !onions took top honors. Wolte r Whee ler wos the member who won such o high ploce for this society. con exchonge the first bronze pin for sil ver, ond the silve r pin for a gold one in his senior year. All students work for these pins, but few attain this very high goal. The Ionian scho lastic pin is on award mode annually to students who rece ive all A's. It works on on exchange basis. If the students keeps his A's, he lonions and Delta Taus produced " June Mod, " which was acclaimed by the critics as very we ll done . First row: S pe lman, Vandcr Creek, Pe ters, A . John son, Sween y, Pe tersen. Mil1C' 1'. Second row: P itzer. Kubby . F c1·11 1ey, M. hn ~o n, Spa rks. S ull ivan, Cu1·tis. Third row: He rms en, Wil '. iams, Ho rrum, Winn, Ward. Hudson. Fourt h row: Wheeler, V andcrvcn tcr, Ml'Kcc, Urow n, Stagem an , Walter s. Sixty-seven Front row : D. M ill e .-. Duffy. Gress. C. Olsen. E vans. Albe rti. Em a rine, Filbe rt, Dilly. S econd row: Franke , Marty, Ba k e r, Grossm an, Giles, Mors e, D. Pet e rsen, Robe rtson, Broug ham . Third row : Peters. D. J ohnson . Hughes, J essup, Zucconi. Caywood, IJ auman. Montgom e ry, C. Olsen , Jensen, Bock. Fourth row: Wy more, Il. J ohnson, S cheel, Jorda l, Rasmussen, Drustrup, L. Brown. Petrus. D. u ohnson. Lon<lon. Logotechnian Literary Society IJ Champions? Fall Jack Lincoln Herbe rt Jorda I Bob Albe rti Kenneth Wymore Bob Pete rson We ll , not quite, but a lmost. OFFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer . S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mr. Franke Founded in l 920 Colors: Blue and White Spring Kenneth Wymore Bob Peterson Frede ri c k Beck Bob Alberti Bob Emarine Runner- up for the debate championship this year was the Logo team. Because this team topped oll the boys' soc ieties, they met the Clios, as champions of the g irls' societies, in the fina l rounds. Howeve r, they we re ve ry we ll re presented in the dec la matory contest having two membe rs competing in the fina l contest. Bob Alberti and Norman Filbert were the participants, and they placed second ond third respective ly. Champions? Maybe not, but you can always depend on tough competition when a Logo is invo lved . Sixty-e igh t IJ • Philomathian Literary Society Founded in 1907 Colors : Oronge ond Block Fall Worren Slogle Bert Toffe Charles Foote Leston Stoey Jere She llenberg OFF ICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsors: Mr. Miller, Mr. Lockhordt Spring Jere Shellenberg Eorl Zimmerman Leston Stocey Horry Schmidt Dove Shugart "Come on, let's dance!" Yes, this was the Philos' cry when participating in the "'inter-society dance!" When the four boys' societies got together and decided on a donce, the idea met with a great deal of enthusiasm. All the societies did their part a nd the dance was evaluated as the "best ever." " Lavender and Old Lace," presented with the Ero Society, was so ably portrayed by the members of the cast that you could almost make yourself be lieve thot you were living in thot period. It is agreed that Philos are able and sportive participants in any contest during the yeor. Front row: Schroeder, Stacy, Shcllenberg, Single, Foote, Zimme1·mnn, Cherniss. Second row: N. P eter,on, Sch onberg, Bu1·gcn- He mkc . Ge 1·shun. Co llic1·. McGee, Pnrdy. Third row: J. Hansen, Durfee, Pl'cssle r .. Gnmdme it>r, B1·yan , Snyde r, P agP, Hughes. Fourth ~o~: S~ 1gga t, Mad::;cn, S chmidt, Bauman, Whitman Hammer, Juel Heck ... Fifth row: Han::>en, Bachn1a n , Eycbcrg . Gosw sard, Williams. I a ffe, Parks, Anderson Edmundson. Sixty -nine Front row: Sollazzo. Shatto, Tl'uscot t . Ilrunow , Van H orn e , Fish el', Ileno, All ph in Hansen , Huxfol'd, La uson, J or da n scn, Cody. Sec1Jnd row : Madsen. Oam ek. Crow ], Ancforson , Krasne , Molzahn, Kla ha n , Trcde, Da rring ton , Ang e roth, Perdue , Ncw c11, Ste pphun. Third row : 13r igg:;, Meyers, Mac kland, Olsen , Burchard, IJandom c r, Trapa lis, Nielson , Brandt, [h m ton, Woods. J ohnson. Re id, O'N e iL Fourth row: Lueth, Ranney, F ord, P e te rs, J a nsen , Durbin , Frandsen, Kiclblock, Stoufer, 13c rn::5tcin, Cla ·,·k. Hecht. Fifth row: }lubbard, Larsen, Mader, J orgensen , PaJuka, Downs, Mann, Sorenson , Hudson , J ensen , Grctzer, Otis, Ba1Titt. Thalian Literary Society Fall Maxine Hansen Dorothy Allphin Robe rt Pe te rs Eleono r Monn Mory Brugen-Hemke Leonora Sollozzo OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Sponsors: M iss Morty, Miss Ehmke Founded in l 925 Colors : Blue a nd Gold Spring J eon Be no Gerry Newe ll Mory Fisher Shirley Ford Lucy Bea ll Stouffe r Mory Bunten All - gi rl cast! Added to the activiti es of the yea r besides declam, This is what you think of first when anyone mentions the Thalion-Bye play, "Glee Plays the Game ." This uni que ploy was he first ever to be gi ven with an a ll-girl cast. he gossi py old ma ids, the romantic young girls . we ~ II c leve rly played by members of the Thalian -:; ty . Seven ty debate , and extemporaneous speaking contest, was the init iation of the new gi rls in the fal l, the tea hono ring the new g irls in the spring, and the Mothe r-Senior banquet that ended a very successful yea r. 11 Commercial Club Founded in 1932 Colors: Orchid and Green OFFICERS Fall Faye Harvey Marian Main Eleanor Esbeck Betty Millard President Vice President Secretary Trearnrer Spring Betty Millard Evelyn Young Helena Olsen Joan Kirchoff Sponsor: "Practice Makes Perfect." This might be used as the theme song of the Commercia l Club. During the year the members strive enthusiastical ly for their shorthand and typing awards. When there is a contest to enter, the winners of the awards contests participate. The meetings include initiation, business activities, e lection of officers, and interesting programs. Quite Mrs. Downs often, the program includes guest speakers-business men and women of Council Bluffs who know the conditions in the busi ness offices where the members will wo rk after graduation. Since the Commercial Club has bee n organized, many fine typists, secretaries, and bookkeepers have been turned out, and this club has played a large part in their development. First row: Lewis, Eme ry, Stepphun , Fauble , Ki1 choff. Esbcck. M1llard. Young, Oh.en , 0 1 rc ll . J epson. Second row: H e rd. Lunbec k. Cox, S hultz . Da v is , N ewell. Jon 1.:.-s . Butz. Jack!:> on , N e bon, Coch1 an, Mali ck. Th it d, row: All en . lli . Vos:-: . N ix o n. Go1 n , Co llm ~. Ja co . Nick. Pace , H a rla n , Sten wa ll , Pno r. F .>Urth row: Bandon1 e r. V e rpoorten. Varner, Harritt. Cody, Stc·- vens, Sturgeon, Leonard, Kus kin, Schroede r, Mill e r, Ho lly, Gre en. Fifth row: N eg e thon. W e HS. Wisernan, Woods. Doug hel'ty, Hays, Grote, Elle 1·beck, Frimodt, Parsons, Clark, J ensen, Mc Kain, Lang-e r. Seventy -one Front row: Rooney, Phinney, Thompson, Keahey, Ilenu, Foote. Ande rsen. Second row: Watson , S tech, Macklnnd, Palcnsky, Burke . Ralaban, McBa in. Third row: Ah1·cns, Hamilton, Halloi a n, Peterson, Foster, U . Claypool, Summy, Shawle 1'. Fourth row: O'Kee f e, N. Claypool. Wild, Drugen-H emke, McKe lvie, H 1wa1·<l, Emarinc. Sava~c. ~ ~ Fall J ean Beno Bob Ema rine Millicent Thompson Kitty Lou Rooney Fred Savage French Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasu rer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Miss Landon Founded in 1931 Colors : Red, White ond Blue Spring Charles Foote Bob Phinney Marjorie Anderson Honor Scott Kay Halloran Originally, the admiration of A. L. Fre nch students for the culture which the French language represents, was the formation of Le Ce rl e Francois. stand for democratic principles and idea ls. The meetings, which endeavor to bring about t his feeling, are arranged to give a better understa nding Today, more than ever, there is a need of this of France to the members of this organization. kindredship and sympathy which the French Club endeavors to supply in a sma ll measure to the great ma jority of freedom - loving French people who sti ll Seventy-two The re is no doubt that in a time like this the re is need for such sympathy and fe llowsh ip as is being brought about by the French Club. IJ ~ Founded in 1923 Colors: Purpl e, Crimson, and Gold Fall Jock Bouman Wolte r Whee le r Bonord Morse Geo rge Porks Mory Ell en North rop Spanish Club OFFICERS President Vice President S ec retary Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Miss London Spring Geo rge Porks Wolte r Whee le r Bonord Mo rse Eleonor Monn Gilbert Taffe " El Circulo Espanol," commonly known as the Spanish Club, is on organization that stri ves to bring about o better unde rstand ing between the United Stat es and our Latin Ame rican ne ighbors. ish atmosphere, sometimes Mexican or Spanish d ishes are se rved for re freshments. Through the programs which consist of Spanish songs, games, and book reports, the members ha ve learned much about th e customs, histo ry, and literature of th ese countries To add further to the SpanEach membe r wo rks hard, hoping that in his sen ior year he will be called on Honor Da y a s the lucky membe r to rece ive th e Spanish Club medal. This a ward is give n to the student who has contributed the most to the club during his membership. First row : Hruw n. Mann , WhPeler, Pa rks. Taffee. Il. Mo rse. Secon d row : F e ldt, Doty, Stilen, Bridenba ug h. Olson . Espinosa. As h , I.uga n. Th ird row: G. Mo rse. Reynolds, H ubba rd, La rse n, Ran rwy, North rop. Fourth row : .J. Ba uma n, Shugart. F eyel' IJ1·and , P. Ha uman . Hin k ley, Frandsen . Seventy-three r· Front row : Done r , Mosher, Kirn. B ratches, Eve rest, Briggs, Cutle t·. Second row: Runyan. Cav itt, Mil1 e 1", Wunn e r, Telp- ner, Allphin, Ross, Barte l. Third row : Stagem an, Wri ght, Sheeha n , Albe rti, Olson, W inn, Dicks on, Ma1·shall. German Club Founded in 1939 Colors : Red, Black, and W hite OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer " Young, but oh! so wise!" Sponsor: Der Deutsche Vere in was organized that the students might become bette r acqua inted with the Ge rman peop le. The prog rams, wh ic h are always fre sh and entertaining, consist of German music, talk s on famous music ia ns, scie ntists and artists, and reports on the cities of Germany. With on ly two years behind them, the Seven ty-fou r Mrs. Pomeroy Bernadine Briggs Jacque line Mo~e r Evel yn Wunner Frances Eve rest members feel that they know much more about the Ge rman peopl e and the ir country throug h the va ri ed activities of the c lub. The initiati on is one of the important events of the year. This yea r it was held in Fairmount Park in real Ge rman style with German costumes. Even though it is new, the German Club is an upand-caming organizati on of enthusiastic workers. ilJ 11 Masque and Wig Club Sponsor: Miss McCabe "Is everything ready for the curtain." This is one of the many sayings that ore typical of members of Masque and Wig. All the dramatic productions rely upon the help of Mosque and Wig. The electricians are furnished through this organization os are the make-up artists, some of the stage helpers ond actors. If you do outstanding work in a dramatic production or on one of its committees, you may be chosen a s an honorary member. It is the coveted desire of every actor end helper to receive this honor. First row: Brown, Hoffman, Duggan, Claypool, Hansen, Bransby, Spetman, Fost er, Bishop, Fritz, Harding, Cochran. Second row : H. Smith, Jones, Swanson, Saltzman, Young , Nelson, Bunther , Birchard, H olly, Hays, Downing, Graybill. Third row: Gcr:-;hun, Claybaugh, Fernley, Foote, Condon, Everest, Boltz, Brown, Franklin, Brandt, Agnew, llimn1an, Christiansen. Fourth row : Gar ri on , Grundmeier, Caparelli, Binkley, Bartel, Frandsen, Abe l:-; , Burke, Anderson , llye1·s, Ell:;wo1·th, Gretzer, Hancock, Hudson. First row: Burke, McKelvie, Wilkerson, Schroeder, Purdy, Staley, Johnson, Logan, Wesley, Shields, Walker, McCoy. Second row: H, Smith, Jones, Swanson, Saltzman, Young, Nelson, Bunten, Irving, Stephens, London, Morse. Third row: Randolph, 1-l. Scott, Morse, Page, M. Scott, Thompson, Lueth, Northrop, Johnson, Winn, Savage , Ranney. Fourth row: Jimison, Lo r e nscn, J cnsen, Pyetski, Sorenson, Kirn, Slagle, McGrane, Miller, W eatherill, Vandercreek, Shellenberg. Fifth row: Mille r, Zaccone, Schonbe rg, W . Smith, Schmidt, Widefeldt, Keah ey, P etrus, O'Keefe, J ohnson, Spetma n, Taffe, Wheeler . Seven ty-five Fi rst row: Kirn, llu 1·ke , Boltz, Cutle r, Grow, Spetman , Caughlan, l\olcGrane, Peters, Saltzman , Barte l. Second row : Meyer, Johnso n, Profeda, A. T hom ps on, Goodwin, Byers, Steph en s, Boland, Joy llniner, Stei nba >Jgh, J oyce Brnncr. Third row: Ba la- ban, Van Horne, Parke r, Jimison, Shawle 1·, Kistl e , Briggs, Deno , Ross. Steinhaurer, Leuth. Fourth row: Drake, Bock, Hays, McKee Fran klin, Tank, Pyetski, Claypool, Mill e r, Anderson, Brown. Fifth row: Moser. M. Thompson, Han cock, De Vo l, Gretzer, Smith, Swans on , Madsen, McMull en, Ma rtin, Cavitt, J ensen, Ha rding. First row: Oamek. Lyons, T ig he. H a ll. Crowl, Kras n e, Holt, Kahl, Sealock, Chanrller, J.M. Thomas. Saks. Second row : Mc- 13ain , D. Hansen . Jordansen, Go ldapp, Moran, Braun , C. Hannum. F 1·an rlsen. Simonds. Hoesly. Fishe r. E. Hansen. Third r ow : Truscott, Schuman, Pratt, E IJis, P latner, Hartwe ll, B. Smith, ll. H a nnum. Turn e r, Roach, Nixon , Summy, J . A. Thomas, Magee. Fourth r ow: Triple tt, H owe, L. N e lson, Moran , Adkins, Wulff, J ohnson , Hughes, H ea d, Bis hop, P. Wil- 1ia:n:-;, Corn e lison, Lamar, B. Williams. Fifth row: Mnckland, J. Smith, Allphin, llrunow, Brugcn-Hemke , Russell , Rooney, De nso n , Swans on , Boltz, Fritz J . Nelsen , S. Johnson, Spry, Lent. :icventy -six Fall Joan McGrone Marjorie Stephens Pri sci I la Burke Barbaro Ba ltz Shirl ey McMu ll en President Vice President Secretary Treasu rer .J!!!J_r11· - --- - - Service Clubs GIRL RESERVES Founded in 1929 Co lo rs: Blue and White OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsors: Miss Broadfoot, Miss Wh ite RESERVETTES Founded in 193 3 Co lors: Blue and White OFFICERS Sponsors: Miss Hende rson, Miss Olson Sprin g Shirl ey Grow Barbara Fron klin Bere n:ce Boland Arlene Swanson Mary J eon Williams Marjorie Ho lt Marjorie Kah l Rase Mary Lyons Connie Hann um Fall Cho rles Swonson Aldis Johnson Bernie Petrus Ed Spetmon Fall Craig Olsen Alden Pressler Warren Schlott Arthur Brown Federick Beck "A symbol of se rvice!" Service Clubs SENIOR Hl-Y Founded in l 919 Colors: Olive Green ond Pink OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mr. Lee JUNIOR H-Y Founded in l 929 Colors: Olive Green and Pink OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasrirer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mr. Lee Spring Gene Coughlin Bob Zoller Don Doy Bill Cutler Jock Boumon Spring Oda Sull ey Ray Rannum Donald Williams Warren Schlott Arthur Brown The service c lub activities of the yeor consist olmost wholly of services to the student body of A. L. The Easter program is given through the combined efforts of the Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, and the Rese rvettes. I ts beauty and reverence makes the students more fully appreciote the spirit of Easter. Front row: Albc 1·ti. Baug-h, Barte l. P e ters. S wanson, P e trus, Spe tman. Scconrl row: Sulley, P etersen , Beck. Williams, J ensen. Leonha rdt, Cutler. Third row: Caughlin, O'K ecfc , Prc::;s lc r, Frandsen, Zoll er, Morse. Fourth row: Olson, H en- nessy, Ranum, Day, Winn. Drown. Bauman. Seventy-seven Casually One lump or two? ... The harp in A. L.'s halls . . . "Two on the aisle, please" ... Our social workers ... Just kids at heart! ... Soldiers at study ... The villians,-heh-heh ! "Tardy again?" ... "Where'd he come from? . Character and competence are strengthened through participation in sports activities. The players learn good, clean habits of thought and action. Their individual talents are recogni:z:ed, and through the development of these abilities, the students acquire the confidence and capability which are necessary to defend humanity against brute force. Seven ty-nine COACHES Chew Lawson Mc ilrath Stue lke Stout VIRGIL H. MILLER DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Virgi l H. Miller CHEERLEADERS Prafeda Kmezich Millard I I WARREN VOGT Honorary Captain Pigskin Review Our 1940 football season will be a long remembered one for its all-around good team and a good season. The Lyn x hod one of their bette r seasons, winning six games and losing two. Opening on Kirn Field on Friday 13, the Lynx turned bock Missouri Volley, 32 to 0 . Tom Copel, Bud Plunkett, Art O'Neill, and Dick Deon crashed post the Big Red barriers for A . L. touchdowns. At Harlan the Hi I I toppers blanked the home team, 26 to 0. Plunkett, Copel, Honorary Captain Warren Vogt, and George Lemen counted touchdowns for the Lynx. Ploying for the first victory over Tee Joy since 1936, the Lincolns toppled the Jeffs 18 to 7. It was a nip and tuck bottle from the first whistl e to the lost. Dick Deon bucked over the first six points with Bud Plunkett following suit. The Jeffs drnve over late in the second quarter to pull up to 12 to 7. Plunkett heaved a poss to Ed Williams to end the scoring and pile up the largest victory margin over the Westend rivals. Central Sioux City handed the Lynx their first defeat 20 to 0 . Chorley Uknes scored all of the points. This was one of the toughest teams in the Missouri Volley conference. Omaha Central journeyed across the ri ver to hand the Hil ltoppers their second loss of the season. The Lyn x practically handed the Eag les the 12 to 0 decision . A. L. jumped back into the win column with a 6 to 0 victory over the Shenandoah Mustangs. the last equall y. Dick Deon lugged the pigskin over chalk stripe, but everybody ployed E ighty-unl! O'Neill Dean Anderson Plunkett Miller Pigskin Review The Lynx dropped Logan by 7 to O; charging 236 yards while holding the Panther's offense to 57 yards. Art ONeill, playing with a broken hand, showed the fans two beautiful 46 yard punts. Bud Plunkett Speer Sad le r E ig hty -two Story carried the mail on the scoring play, then passed to Tom Capel for the seventh point. Logan battled fiercely to revenge the 1939 season's 58 to 0 rout and nearly came out with a tie. With Tee Jay reputed to have a much better ball club than that wh ich first took the field against the Lynx, a very close game was expected. The Jeffs had a win over the strong Cre ighton Prep eleven a nd only needed a victory over Abe Lincoln for a good season. Every boy on the Hi I I top team was wanted to make this last contest with the Yellowjackets a successful one for the seniors. Williams Hordi ng Diller Leed Lemen Loughran Reggio Pigskin Review In the season's grid finale, the warriors The game wasn't as close as the 12 to 7 wearing the Crimson and Blue defeated score indicated. Tom Capel ended his h igh Thomas Jefferson for the second time of school playing by scoring both touchdowns, h and Bud Plunkett played the best game of t e season. The game, played on the west his career. Seventeen Lincoln seniors end field, was witnessed by a capacity played their lost football fo r the Hi lltop crowd although it ended in a snowstorm. school. 1940 Football Season A L. 32 -- ------ Missouri Valley 0 A L. 26 ---------------- ------ Harlan 0 A L. l 8 ·-- ·-- Thomas J efferson 7 A L. 0 ---- Sioux City Central 20 A L. 0 -------- Omaha Central 12 A L. 6 -------------- Shenandoah 0 A L. 7 ------------·-------·--- Logan 0 A L. l 2 ------ Thomas Jefferson 7 Sulhoff Sol t zgaver Capel Philli ps Miller Eig h ty-three First row : Tennant, Thompson, Radtke, Adkins, Speer. Thom as, Tedesco, Scott, Sparks. Second row: Manager Ilc raldi, Gible r, Olsen, Alla v ie, Russell, Zaccone, Barritt, Porte r, Cash, Watson, Coach Stuelkc. Third row: Rose, Pressler, Eva ns, Voss, l3ennett, Wa dswol'th, Pal'ks, Sulley. Football Reserves SECOND TEAMERS Not showing such a good record as the varsity, but revealing prospects for next year's first eleven, the second teomers finished the season with four victories and three losses. Cooch Theron Stuelke's Reserves downed Benson, Creighton Prep, Glenwood, and North, while dropping contests to South, Central, and Thomas Jefferson. This experience wi II be preparatory for A. L. teams next foll. BABY LYNX A. L.'s frosh won the intro-city championship for the second consecutive year. The Baby Lynx, guided by Cooch Fee Chew, went through the season undefeated. __ A scoreless tie was the only mar on the perfect record. Thomas Jefferson, I. S. D., and Bloomer could not put forth a team of the calibre of the Hilltopper yearlings. These boys wi II bolster the Abraham Lincoln varsity elevens in the future . First row: Dorn, Kmezich, Archiba1d, Woods, Garrett, H oundshell, Kruse. Second row: Ke rn, J ohnson, Thom as, Sig1cr. Third row: Assistant Strowig, Lewis, Coach Fee Chew, H eckman, Bin kley. Eighty-foul' I I Front row : Manage r Sulho ff, Daugh , ma . Murphy , Sto ry, Sheehan , Lem en, Ma nager Miller. S econd row: Coach Law- son, St row ii.:, Dea n, Rudt ke , Vogt , And e rs on, O'Ne ill, P lunk ett, G ible r, Assist a n t Coach Stu e lk e. Basketball Working with a large squad of rather inexperienced ball players throughout the entire season, Assistant Coach The ron St ue lke developed a fa irly good ball club. Th is squad of promising underclassmen with the returning varsity should solve many of Coach Roy Lawson's problems far a successful cage quintet next season. FIRST SQUAD Abraham Lincoln's basketeers opened the season with promise, a nd appeared to be one of the bette r quintets in this vicinity. The Lynx downed si x opponents in their first seven starts. T he ca ge rs were unable to ma intain this pace a nd the rema in ing games were represe nted equa lly in t he won and the lost columns Most impressive was the first A L.-T. J. encounter in which t he Lynx displayed t he ir great est talent. The intra-c ity rivals we re seve re ly trounced, 39 to 25 . Coach Edd ie First row: Manage r Ilcra ldi, Leniha n, M. Johnson , Tedesco, Musgrove, Swa nson, Russell, P aulson, Manage r H um ph1 ey. Second row : Sparks, Bennett, A dkins, Gillgam, Sheeha n, Evans, R. J ohnson , Tennan t, Rose. Third row: Van Leuvan . Gible1-. Voss, Be r g, Langfe ldt, Stacy , H e 1·msen , Nicke rson, Ilr y,on. Mc Don a ld , Coach Th e r on S t u elk e. FIRST SQUAD Anderson Vog t Radtke O' Neill Deon , . E ig hty-six Bud Plun ke tt Honorary Capta in Hickey of Creighton said A L. had the best high school team in this area because of their showing then. Other high spots of the 1940-41 campaign were the win over Creighton Prep and the machine-like effectiveness used to snuff out Omaha Tech, 42 to 19. · Three t eams were victims of the Lyn x twice during the season, Sioux City East, Omaha Tech, and St. Francis. Missouri Valley, Logan and Omaha Benson suffered defeats when they met the Hilltoppers. The Lincolns also celebrated victories at the expense of Sioux City Central, Creighton Prep and Thomas Jefferson . Of the seven losses, Tee Jay and Omaha Central each accounted for two with Sioux City Central, Creighton Prep, and Creston copping re - ve nge ti Its. Story Sul hoff rl Bera I di Reggio Thoma s The Hilltoppers rolled along in the Sectional Tournament dropping St. Francis, 35 to 27, and topping Logan, 43 to 32. Then, meeting Tee Jay for the third time, the Lynx dropped a close 28-26 decision to lose a sectional tourney for the first time in several years. Coach Roy Lawson lost two mid-season lettermen, Glen Anderson and Art Reggio, and four more lettermen because of gradua - tion : Honorary Captain Bud Plunkett, War- ren Vogt, Dick Dean and Jack Strowig . Art O'Neill, Don Radtke, Bob Story, Orris Murphy, Bob Gibler and George Lemen will return next season to form a nucleus for Coach Lawson. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. 1940 BASKETBALL SEASON 26 38 40 3 1 34 39 35 17 43 29 35 42 34 24 42 24 SECTIONAL 35 43 26 Omo ha Centra l 34 Missouri Valley 27 Sioux City Ea st 22 Siou x City Central 29 Creighton Pre p 24 Thoma s Je ffe rson 25 Omaha Tech 3 1 Oma ha Central 24 Omaha Benson 31 Creston 35 Sioux City Ce ntral 37 Omaha Tech 19 St. Francis 23 Thomas J effe rson 28 Sioux City Ea st 27 Cre ighton Prep 3 1 TOURNAMENT St. Francis 27 Laga n 32 Thoma s J effe rson 28 > Strawig Murphy FIRST SQUAD Gibler Leme n Ei y-~C' C' ll Robert Wright Honorary Captain Lynx Grapplers The Abe Lynx wrestling team was put through the mill last season and fin ished with three wins against ni ne loses. The team started off with a bang pinning Cre ighton Prep a nd North in its first two matches. Then fol lowed successive defeats at the hands of Tech, Central, Tee Jay, South, Central, and North . Creighton Prep was again easy prey for the Lynx grapplers before succumbing again to Tech, Tee Jay, and South. Coach Chew, with a manager and ten of h is best men, trekked to Cherokee to participate in the district wrestling tournament. Don M iller, Warren Binkley, Leo Cash, Fred Garrett, Louie Carta, Mark Stageman, Bob Wright, Orville Wright, Dick Leed, Eugene Diller, and Manager Oda Sulley were the boys making the trip. Cash, a 112-pound junior, was the only team member to p lace when he copped the championship of his division He was eliminated in the fi rst round of the state meet held at Clarion. Bob Knight, veteran Lynx grappler, was kept from action because of ill ness. The team was further weakened when Orval Lee injured a shou lder. For the season, Leo Cash, Dick Leed, Bob and Orville Wright, and Gene Diller looked best for Abraham Lincoln. These boys mode good showings agai nst Nebraska State champions in intercity matches. First row: Rickabaugh, M il le r, Binkley, Cash, Laper, B. Wright, 0 . Wright, Leed, Christensen, Dill er. Second row : Meis, Stageman, Campbe ll, Lee, Ga rrett, Le Baugh, Carta, Chaney, Suden, Boos, B. Falk, D. Fa lk, Loughran. Third row : Manager Sulley, Coach Chew, Manager, Sparks. I I I • -. -- ~- (art a · · · ([ hristensen . 1L op er Abraham· L 1ncoh1 Ca sh · Matm en IL eed IDiller tarr et, lB i nkle_y ,IL ee , IM i 11 er, lRi ckabau9h - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - -- First row : Stagem an . Tedes co. Strowig, Le niha n . Knudsen. Second row: Willia m s. Loughran, StOJ·y . Vogt, Gray. TRACKSTERS Cooch Fee Chew's track team of 1940 was a team with good material but not enough of it Although they foiled to win a meet, they hod plenty of team spirit and good sportsmanship. With only five of the seven lettermen in school turning out, Cooch Chew was handicapped in the seven meets which he entered. Jock Strowing, Louis Hofler, Louie Loper, Ed Williams, and Art O'Neill ore the returning lettermen. THE SCHEDULE April 12-Red Oak Meet April 19-Tee Joy Relays April 26-Droke Relays Moy 3-0moha U. Meet Moy l 0-District Moy 17-Missouri Volley Moy 24-Stote and Intercity Meets Runners: M. Stageman, V ogt, E. Williams, T ed es co, L en ih a n, ,J. Lo ug h ra n , Stl'owig. Sittilng: Gl'ess, Spal'ks, Tea l, Paul os, J. Stagma n , Timm, Binkley, 0. Williams. Kneeling: Carta, N ixon, N icke rson, J e n sen, Sheeh a n , Slightem, Widtfe ldt, Knud- sen, J ohnso n, R. Page . Standing : Manage r Humph1·cy, Green, K irn, C. Loughran, Manage r Owen, Voss, Garr e tt, Ch aney, Boos, Ch d stn scn, H1·ant:r.. Ra dtke . P c tc1·se n. Adkins, Gray, Stacy, Jacobsen, Ti ce, Beez ley, Kruse , R. Scott, Schroede r H e rmsen, Sude n, Jac ks, Russe ll, S h1·ee vPs, Re nn ctt, Wads wo1·th, B. P a g e, Hudson, Coach Stue lke, Coach Chew, Story. N in e ty Front row: Thomas, I. Ch e rniss, Tennant, Slagle, Kirn, E. Che rniss, Richards, Kring le. Back raw: Ba ker, W a rd , O'Keefe, He nde rson, Charl es, Mr. " Mac", McCabe, Pe regoy, J orda!. Swanson, Coughlan, Dean, Hoga n, Cutl e r. Golf After winning their first matches of the season, the Lynx linksters under Coach Ha rold Stout established themselves as a definite threat in the Intercity race . Improving rapidly, year after year, that it has been a part of the athletic program of this school, g o lf is taking more interest than eve r before. Dean, Cutl e r, Coughlan, Hogan. Tennis In contrast to last yea r's season of defeats, the tennis team is hopeful of making a better record this spring . Much of Abraham Lincoln's poor showing in tennis is due greatl y to the the serious lack of adequate courts. "Hats Off " to the boys who repre - sent our school in tennis, for they are help - ing greatl y to encourage interest in the game . Nin e First row: G. Gorn, L. Gorn, Co llett, Cohrs, Sm ith, Morris Miller, J. Schroeder, Stick, J effers. Second row: P. Story Burkett, Dunlavy, Larsen, Starr, S. Schroeder, Eve rhardt, Griffith, Turner. Third row: Owe ns, Sch uma n, Boot, Lewis, Mortenson, Nelson, Unde rwood, Cody Snyd e r. Fourth row: W oods, Joan Cross, Jeanne Crass, Mo - de r, Mark, Profeda, J enks, Hays, Kmez ich, McKeeman. Girls' A th le tic Association Physical fitness is essential in this day and age to promote the national 'defense" program. Without a strongly built body, one c an not carry on with his work in the proper manner The Girls' Athl e tic Association is one of the organizations which provides a program that helps to develop strong bodies and sound minds. Besides help ing to bui Id up the bodies, it teaches the importance of teamwork and cooperation, which are esse ntial in every field . This o rganizati on sponso rs parties and do nces throughout the year. The g i r Is within the organization participate in such N ine ty-two sports as basketball, volleyball, badminton, softball, archery, hiking, swimming, dancing, and also perform stunts. During the spring and fall of the year many picnics are arranged by the group. Candy selling at the basketball games is all done and under the direction of the girls in the association . All girls who se ll candy are awarded points wh ich help to get their lette rs and other awards. Points are earned by taking part in various sports which are played ofter schoo l. For every hou r of play a member ea rn s four po.nts. Addit ional points ore given to captains of various t eams a nd to g roup leaders. Kme zich Rodgers, Everhardt, Sollazza President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer Norma Smith Directors of G. A. A. STATE AWARD Every member of the Girls' Athletic Association strives to get her 1000 points for which she is awarded the Iowa State pin. These points are earned by participating in various sports after school. For every hour of play the girls get four points. There are only four members of the present organization who now have the State Award; three of them secured theirs this year, and one received hers last year. G. A A OFFICERS ... ... Helen Everhardt ..... ...... .... . Ann Kmezich Sharlene Rodgers Leonora Sollazzo STATE AWARD WINNERS Sharlene Rodgers He len Eve rhardt Nin e ty-three G. A. A. ARCHERY-"Am I proud! BADMI NTON-"Where's the bird?" CANDY SELLING-"Oh Henry? Babe Ruth? or what have you? N in et y - four VOLLEYBALL-" No spiking allowed!" BASKETBALL-All set for set-ups. DANCING-"Swing it!" Student Life Incidentally ..... . Snowbound! And who are you? Another Di:r::r:y Dean. Make-up Men. The house of athletics. Batter up! The yearbook adviser takes a vacation. Out in the midday sun. N inety-six Military Highlights March 22 I One of the highest honors attainable by any senior in A L. is about to be bestowed upon two people. It is the n ight of the Mi litary Ball whe n the honor of heading a ll the cadets in school is to fall to some R. 0 . T. C. officer, and one of the twenty-nine girls selected by the gym c lasses is to be named Honorary Colonel. A tense si le nce falls. The buzz of conversation ceases. All eyes are faste ned on the c losed curtains behind which are t he unknown "draftees." The n Cadet Colonel Bob Pete rson and Honora ry Colone l Jean Beno lead the grand march amid the prolonged cheers of the spectators. The secret is out at long last. - \ I \ \ I J I ~~ R. 0. T. C. trains boys along definite lines of leadership and character. It gives them moral and mental discipline and teaches habits of good conduct and self-government. Through strict guidance, boys develop stamina and individuality, become self-controlled, and learn to work with others in an orderly society. R. (!). <J. e. N ine ty-seven Front row: Wright, Petersen, Phinney, Day, Pe tru s, Parks. Second row Porte r, Cutl er, Clay, Speer, Wymore, Christensen, Miller. Front row: O'Keefe , Garrison, Petrus, Clabaugh, Caughlin, Pete rs, Wright, Mill e r, Phinney. Second row:.. Pete rsen, Parks, Wheel e r, J e nse n, Dean, Spelman, Day, Cutl e r. Third row: Colburn, C. Rassmussen, D. Ra smussen, Swanson, Wymore, Jorda!, Ba xley, Christensen. Fourth row: Strawig, Hanse n. Achieving Disciplined Personalities (The R. 0 . T. C. l The Rifle Team The Officers' Club The 194 1 regiment of the Abraham Lincoln R. 0 . T. C. is history. The annual Military Boll and Inspection ore but lingering events. To the seniors, these events mean the end of three instructive and memorable years . To many of them it means a chance to com - mand a company, botollion, or regiment, which is the inevitable ambition of every N in e ty-e ight I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,II ' cadet from the time he enters the R. 0. T. C. as a sophomore. Only the boys in this organization know the struggle involved in order to achieve an Honor Rating at the annual inspection . With the announcement of the beginning of drill in the middle of September some five hundred boys were launched on the way to an Honor Rating the following May. Competitive examinations involving ail subjects covered in the first two years of their training were given the seniors wanting a promotion. Outstanding cadets in these tests were promoted to second lieutenants and allowed to lead the "Back to the Rails" parade . Theoretical training held the cadets' attention during the winter months. Lectures were given concerning map reading, musketry, first aid, combat principles, scouting and patrolling, and the characteristics of infantry weapons. When spring came and close order drill was resumed, interest mounted steadily. The 1941 Military Ball was one of the most beautiful of all balls and will be long remembered. Efforts were then concentrated on the inspection which was scheduled for May l 3. Drill was held five days a week in order to give more time both to close order and extended order training . Companies were given their respective duties for the inspec - ti on and these were practiced over and over. May l 3 arrived rapidly. The regiment turned out in all its glory-officers with brass and sabers gleaming, and cadets with immaculately clean uniforms .. . . The end of another year came all too quickly as the 1941 regiment fol lowed the 1940 into the past. Colone l Fere rson, Honorary Colone l J eon Be no, Li eutenant Colonel Swa nson, Li e utenant Colonel Pe trus, Major Po rks. The High Ranking Officers in t~ e COM P A NY A First row: Petc l'sen. Caug h la n. Pcte1·s, Cutle r, Rasmussen. Second row: Stagem a n, Hall, Martin , S tockm an, H eck, Scott, Wo lf, Ma nn , Sha ff e r, Claa 1·, S udcn, Be rg , Ma rty, Dimm lc r, O wen. Third row : Pc rcgo ry, N o rga n l, Whi tm a n , Sta g-cm an , Ande rson , Sparks, H aas, Roth , Wi att, K1·in gell. Third r ow: A lbe rti, Ross, Ba ll, Durick , Ba ke r , R ich a rds, F a irho lt , Peterson , Page , Lon don, Va n H orn, Tramon t e, Bra n dt. COMPA N Y B First row: J o l'<la l, Co lburn , Stl'Ow ig, Cla ba ug h . Second row. Dow nin g, H a rtwell , Rem in g ton , Di ll y, Kras n e, P itzer , J ohnson , P ie1·ce, Mille1·, F r oh:u dt. W a <lswo1·t h , F ilber t, Clay, Du f f y, R11 nrntn1m , G rossm a n . T hird r O\\' : Daven po r t , Story, Drustr up, Mulik in, F1·ohar<lt, N. Peterson, J ohnson , F elton, Reyno lds, Mo1·sc, S ickle r, Steffensen, Ma nn, Lee. Fourth row : Fe 1·nley, Chaney, Shreves, Bi nkley, Napie r, Haven. Leste r, S n y rl(' l', Olse n, Sheehan, Buda tz, May fi e ld, Mayer, H olling s wo rth. Learning to Plan Together " Will th e meeting please come to o rde r." The re is a shuffl e a s th e offi ce rs ta ke their places. The Office rs' Clu b is meeti ng a gain . The c lub ho lds d iscussions wh ich he lp them to unde rst and the conditi ons unde r whi ch th ey must d rill the cade ts. One H u nd r ed The clu b is also responsib le for the beauti - ful! military ball. Its membe rs serve to ma ke up th e " ball" committees. Each year its e ff ecti ve ness grows greater. W e gi ve a salute to the offic e rs and their c lu b ' COMPANY C First row: Gnrrison, Krumc, Whee le r, Denn, Parks, Spe lma n . Leed. Second row : Christensen, Burhman. Angroth, Yage r. Whitte r, Len1en, Wa tson, H owlette, William s. Poulos, Nelson. Third row: Vandevente r, Drummond, Kennedy, Hansen, Scott, Burke, Koole r, Morse, Leonhardt, Gress. Fourth row : T a ff cc, Graves, McNeil, Miller, Lynn, Emarine, Roux, Russell, Dunla vy. COMPANY D First row: Hanson , Swanson. Phinney. Second row: Schroder, Plumme r, J ensen, Evans, Thompson, Musgrove, Gillman, Horrum, S huga rt, O lson, Mille r, Caughey, Boatright, Kmezich, Dorn, J ohnson, McGee. Third row : Abels, H a ll, Juel, Goodw in, Hug hes, Fnzio, Brooks, Falk, N e lson, Rain, Miche rson, W oods, Lidge tt, Teppe rmun, Ward. Fourth row: Bailey, Lett. Dickso n , Hanson, Caton, Thiel, Swanson, Johnson, Sickler, Nix on , Walters, Peterson, Caperilli, Durfee, Cooley, Tennant, S lack. Savag-c. We Acquire Parade Grounds The students in the rooms on the east side of the building enjoyed very much the few days the grading machine worked across the street. This was the b irth of Robertson Field. For many years the R. 0 . T. C. has drilled in the street for lack of space. Due to the work of Colonel Robertson and Principal Kirn, the lot across the street has become o ur dri II field. At last we have our own pa - rade grounds. With this addition, how can we miss an honor roting? One Hundred One COMPANY E First row : Dille r, W1·ig ht, Ellsworth. Second row: Doyle , Watc1·s, Nne ja1-, H umphe ry, Cash, Me is, Frandsen, Baxley , Eycberg, Edho lm, Johnson, P et erson, McMulle n , Ha1·tenhoff, Campbell. Third row: Daugher ty, Voss, Rutekin, Gilgam, Stewa rt , J ohnk, Bussey, Schroeder, French, Schroeder, Buskness, Adams, Lai·sen . Fourth row: Grote, O'Hara , Scott, Miller, Kensinger, Thomas, S h e ll enbe rg, P ulley, Ranney, McDan ie l, V oss, F enn, Las h, Sch roed e r . COMPANY F First row: J ensen , Mille r. Petrus, W ym o re, O'Keefe. Second row : A J ohnson, Thorne ll, Langfe ldt, Maertens, Bu1·gpss, Kerns, Hansen , T aylor, Day, Rose, Steph en s, Mo r ga!, Phnff, Ch ern iss, Richabaug h, Chambers, Russell, Kirhofer. Third row: H ende rs on, Brown, Hannem a n, Parks, La rsen, Capa 1·e lli, G1·ay, Ginn, Sweeny, Bryson , Williams, Bryson, Rasmussen, l< rusc, Schlott, Owens. Bauman . Fourth row: esco~ He l"msen, Presl e 1', L ewis, Plumme 1·, De1-ry, N e lson, I3rya n , Hamme r, Lenihan , P ete rsen , Bry ant, P e te1·sen, M. Johnson, Justenson , Os born. Dahl. Dress "Practice parade at 7 :30." All cadets ore familiar with this announcement. For many mornings the regiment hos practiced on the field polishing its dri ll for the inspection. Cadets ore striving for O n e Hundred Two Parade! perfection. Moy l 3 downs I The parade begins' The federal inspection is o n ! The regiment demonstrates its movements. The cadet corps returns to school with fond hopes that on honor roting hos been reached. "Friends' names and friends' faces A re better kept in private places. " FRIENDS' FACES • One Hundred T hree One Hundred Four FRIENDS' NAMES Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1941 Description An account of the resource 1941 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 43. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1941 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1941 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook