Staff Roster and Editorial Team Listed
The document lists staff members including Naomi Renters Don Fehrenbach Bob Salm Lanita Bendewald Charles Geyer and others as editors and department heads. It also names exchange typists reporters and a long roster of contributors such as Betty Falkner Dorothy Pearson Doris Marie Scott Arden Daehler Jason Hopkins and many more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naomi Renters
Don Fehrenbach
Bob Salm
Lanita Bendewald
Charles Geyer
Charles Gasso
Leola Hunsberger
Mary Wilbern
Betty Gehrin
Dale Schumacher
Marian Benson
Marian Beaver
Marjorie Rorick
Beverly Wolfe
Lillian Bauer
Grace Ratzlaff
Betty Falkner
Dorothy Pearson
Doris Marie Scott
Arden Daehler
Jason Hopkins
Dick Smith
Mary Claire Heaton
Paul Harshman
George Griffith
Helen Lea Hansen
Fern Allen
Mariann Birch
Barbara Flinn
Ruth Ann Castendyck
Charlotte Goetz
Harrison Stone
Bob Fields
Dean Geer
Bob Castendyck
Wanda Wharfield
Marlene Schuldt
Bethel Loos
Lloyd Behrens
Wayne Shore
Mary C. Andrews
Pat Dona
Fashion Scout on Formals for Festive Parties
The piece surveys Christmas season formals for every mood from sophisticate to exotic. It notes fabrics like cotton silk net rayon satin taffeta tulle lace and velvet, highlights strapless and full skirted trends, crinoline and petticoats, wisp waistlines, chiffon movement, and modern sleek silhouettes. It stresses choosing styles that flatter individuals and fit the occasion.
Protectionist Rhetoric on Trade Deals and Specialization
The piece contrasts protectionist warnings about a new trade pact with England with the reality that trade expands opportunities. It traces economic life from self-sufficient households to evolving specialization across families, towns, and regions, arguing specialization boosts employment and output through interregional exchange.
Free trade and protection in national policy debate
The passage argues specialization requires free trade and critiques tariffs. It notes the US favors free trade within its states but not among nations, highlighting tariffs raise living costs and protect inefficient industries. It questions why nations cannot embrace free trade like the 48 states. It suggests protectionist motives are selfish and unanswerable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Czechoslovakia
United States
Ita Limita
Michigan
South
Walla
Hit Parade Pops Up Reflections On Old Debussy Melodies
In a light review of the Hit Parade, the writer notes contemporary veneration for modern tunes while highlighting titles such as All Ashore Have You Forgotten So Soon and My Reverie. The piece treats My Reverie as a rearrangement of a classic Debussy melody.
There Ought To Be A Law And The Pressured Laws Ahead
The author argues against mere talk of new laws and calls for stronger enforcement of existing rules. It then lists six proposed laws patriots could support including a national marriage law national divorce law prohibition of roadhouses an anti lynch law a health insurance program and extension of civil service to administer relief.
True Christmas Spirit Drives Twin Cities Drive
Charity groups urge donations to aid 400 families lacking Christmas joy. The YWCA runs a Santa Claus Shop for needy parents, accepting clothing, food, toys, and money. Bring outgrown toys and games to help provide gifts and feast for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twin Cities
Abbreviated Observations on Peace and War
The text critiques Camberlin for sacrificing others for peace while questioning his integrity. It notes sympathy for Japan's brutal actions toward China and claims allies supply Nippon with war materials. It cites a German French accord with Hitler pledging not to reclaim Alsace Lorraine and mocks Hitler's holiday spirit with an antisemitic slogan.
Hangnail Sketches Mary Ignores Ordinary Life and Play
Hangnail Sketches Mary, a junior with an average near 89, shows humor and leadership. She participates in orchestra, stage crew, and holds secretary roles in several groups. Her birthday is March 14. she turns 17. DeVere, age 14, was elected president as a first year, with top grades. Bob, last year’s freshman president, is a govi student and athlete with all A averages. he turns 16 on February 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vogel John Schmitt
Marie
Jean Beatty
Wayne Friedrichs
Jean
Betty Northington
Beverly van de Mark
Helen Drury
Helen
John Hunsberger
Mary Claire Heaton
Mary
DeVere
Bob
Exchange They Laughed at My Quiet Code
A Lewis and Clark Journal quip notes the humor of dismissing a deciphered message while revealing a stored mental code and crowns it with a moral on readiness when opportunity arrives. The two statements frame ingenuity and timing as keys to success.
Modern Art Shorthand Painted Shapes and Necktie Puns
A quirky J High Journal entry riffs on definitions for modern art shorthand using a paint brush, a neck item essential for pain, a waffle pancake with tread, and a looseleaf orange called tangerine.
Dancing on your feet provokes her restraint
A playful exchange between a boy and a girl centers on dancing. The boy apologizes for out of practice moves while the girl notes the frequent jumping on and off as the real irritant. Their banter captures lighthearted teen humor and social cues.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nellie
Romeo Jim Jones
June Olson
Jim
Ed Houseman
John Frey
June Frysinger
Warren Friedrichs
Mary Anna Turnroth
Betty Chamberlain
Henry Walck
Jim Wiggins
Valine Stutzke
Jack Olmstead
Joyce Clark
Don Handel
Macy Barnum
Lois Fisch
Phyllia Shannon
Harold Landis
Bernadine Hurd
Ernie Hubbaert
Marie Hopkins
Wayne Andreas
Frances Waterbury
DeVere Leonard
Lyle Geeting
Jane Shaffer
Mr. Scheid
Alacklovsky
Jane
Eddie Bowers
Orayne Friedrichs
Fern
Lovane Allen
Vina Pollock
Leela Hunsberger
Belvidere
Bob Griesser
Virginia Powell
Sanford Mitchell
al Heacher
Harriet Kidd
Clark Rosengren
Don Elgin
Marjorie
Marie Antoinette
Billy Benson
Marion Palmer
Lilian Bauer
Dick Camp
Vernon Gottle
Ruth Welton
Camberlin
Japan
Nippon
Germany
France
Hitler
Alance- Lorraine
Lewis and Clark Journal
Bob and
Leta
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