Bagley High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Bagley, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

. J i s si' A.. 5 1 i i A 3 I i I A 1 E . A 1 : i 1 I 5 i 4 5 1 3 Q I 4 5 1 5 Y K v 34 Q 1 A Y -v-I-V.----M-.--v.-1-, , . , 41 u . M ' 1 , 1'- THE BLUE AND WHITE THE BAGLEY INDEPENDENT SCHOOL YEAR BOOK VOLUIVIE I 1947 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPOR TS DIC ATI 7 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-seven, of Bagley High School, wish to dedicate this yearbook, to Mr. D. H. Hatfield, who has been our superintendent during our four years in this high school, and who has helped us along in our work, and has been a good friend, teacher, and superintendent. We appreciate his wise counsel and most helpful guid ance which he has given to all. We hope that he continues to be a superin- tendent and has much happiness, good health, and pleasant memories of his associations with this school in the year to come. FOREWARD To present a portion of Bagley's school life and activities and to ex- press our gratitude for the co -operation of the faculty, board of education and patrons, May the memories you gather from this annual help make your future life more pleasant and successful. BOARD OF EDUCATION George Irwin, Pres.. Elect. .fjtev F xv P Wye qliejs Myrl Hidlebaugh ad G ofnxev Merle Kosht, Sec'y. Ox-lo Kosht, Treasurer 'Ve 'e ll olhzes Board of Education Bagley, Iowa A, T. Mylchreest, President George Irwin Dan Powers Helen Cornish Francis Holmes Sec'y - A. K. Fullerton-Mrs. Orlo Kosht Treasurer -Orlo Kosht X FACULTY 5 llik Zallcn Sth L bth Marilyn Juergen Commercial- -hhaic June: F Cud Hazel Kiltler 7th A 8th FACULTY William Collinl. Prin- Math. and Science I D. H. Hatfield, Sup! Social. Studies Velma Ex-ps lat. l Zmd. - dr Dhmxal Arts - -Coach Gladys Hatfield Btllk Pillllillh English- -Hlltory Janis Carrick Srd. and Rh. Dwight Porter Hot Lunch Manager Custodian Fac Supt. D. H. Hatfiel ulty 1946-47 d, B. S.. M. S Degree in Ed North East Missouri State Teacher s College Kirksville, Missouri Drake University Des Moines. Iowa William Collins, B. S., Degree Central Missouri State Teacher s College Warrensburg, Mis souri Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa Mathematics and Science Mrs. Bessie Pinnick, B. A. Degree Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa English and Dramatics James F. Cuddy, B. A. Degree Buena Vista Colle Storm Lake, Iowa Athletic Director Marilyn Iuergens, ge , History, and Manual Arts A. A. Degree Graceland College , Lamoni, Iowa., Vocal Music and Commercial Hazel Kistler Iowa State Teachers College Cedar Falls, Iowa Grades 7 and 8. Mrs. Effa Zellers Iowa State Teachers College Cedar Falls, Iowa Grades 5 and 6 Mrs., Jessie Carrick, Iowa State Teachers College Cedar Falls, Iowa Grades 3 and 4 Mrs. Velma Erps Iowa State Teache Cedar Falls, Iowa Grades 1 and Z, rs College 5 L- X.. X S E N I 0 R Max Parsons Clyde Duncan President Vice President Dramatics 2 years Basketball 1 year Music 4 years Dramatlcs l year Basketball 3 years Baseball 1 year Baseball 4 years Football l year SENIORS J Donald Bowers Treasurer Basketball Baseball Manager Music Football Dramatics 2 years Z years l year l year l year 2 years Bobby Prescott Secretary Dramatlcs Z years Basketball 2 years Baseball 4 years Marcslyn Morris Julia Hall Dramatic: 2 years Hot Lunch 2 years Ollie! 1 year Dramatlcs Z years Hot Lunch Oillce 1 year Program 1 year Girls Softball l year Librarian Girls Softball y K Clara Allen Girls Basketball 3 years Girls Softball 3 years Librarian Dramatics 2 years Lila Dlllavou Dramatics Music Basketball Girls Softball L 2 years 4 years l year 3 years Barbara Cook Dramatlcs 2 years Basketball 2 years Music 4 years Softball 3 years Norma Cabelka Drarnatics Z years Music 3 years Girls Basket- ball Managerl year CLASS HISTORY The Senior Class of 47 started out in the first grade with seven students. In the second grade Dick Hamilton moved to Monteith and Lawrence Bostrom started, In the third grade our class number increased to ten. Barbara Cook, Lila Dillavou, Dorothy Ellis, and Junior South were the new members. Clyde Duncan moved to Davenport. The fourth grade increased as five members moved in but Junior South and Colleen Ellett dropped out. In the fifth grade there we added six more new members, but two old members dropped out., Max Parsons moved her in the sixth grade and Kenneth Powell moved to Paton. In the seventh grade we added three students but Dick Hamilton and Dorothy Ellis moved on. The eighth grade remained the same as Ramona Becker and Lola Rice moved while Don Bowers and Tom Woolridge joined our class. As we entered our first year of high school we had four new rnembers and lost three. Our class is starting to decrease and no new students are coming in. Five more dropped out of our class when we were sopho- mores, and as Juniors Clyde Duncan and Zelma Erps joined our class but four other members has quit. The last year of our school days started out with ten members. Bob Prescott is the only Senior who started and finished in Bagley Independent School. Clara Allen--- Donald Bowers Norma Cabelka Barbara Cook- - - Lila Dillavou - - - Clyde Duncan- - - Julia- Hall Marcelyn Morris- - - Max Parsons - - - Bobby Prescott SENIORS FAVORITE SHOW, AND SONG Movie s Smoky Going My Way Spiral Staircase Spellbound Courage of Lassif California Thunderhead Canyon Passage Bells of St, NIary's The Great Mike Song Memorie s Keys in the Mailbox Sentimental Reasons Rumors Are Flying The Old Lamplighter Open The Door, Richard Zip-A-Dee-Do-Dah Managua Nicaragua My Heart Goes Crazy That's What Uncle Remus Said Pet Peeves of the Senior Class Clara Allen really does not know Why Freshman ask so much and so She lends an ear--but doesn't hear Wrong answers there are none to fear., When Donald Bowers asks for the car We know he doesn't get too far With girls he never makes a hit Because you see, he doesn't get it. Norma Cabelka has a pet peeve For her bed she never wants to leave Every morning she wants to stay in bed And when she hungry she wants to be fed, Barbara Cook--her thots she'll never hoard When asked to work at the switch board When wires are corssed--and tempers too It's just like her to holler Boo . Lila Dillavou says Physics is a bust She doesn't study--tho she thinks she must- But washing the separator and she draws the line Oxnit it and Physics and things would be find. Clyde Duncan is always at his best When he has nothing to--but rest He will not study-- tho he really should I tell him this for his own good. Julia Hall makes quite a fuss When riding on that old School Bus The trail to Jefferson is well beat To Goodrich's Market for some meat. Marcelyn Morris opportunities does she seize For how she always likes to tease But oh!! Ye Gods and little fishes How she hates to wash the dishes. Max Par sons his pet peeve perhaps Is going with girls who always slaps He's always looking for new faces His hobby is just going places. Bobby Prescott just can't figure how To get out of milking the one old cow Milking and studying you can say Causes him so much delay. Now if this poem doesn't rhyme ' I'm sure you won't say it is a crime I had to write it just this way And this is all I have to say. Class Prophesy Hello folks, this is Donald Bowers speaking. I just got back from my trip across the U. S. on a bus. Who do you think was driving? You guess it. It was Clyde Dun- can who has worked on this line for the past eight years. When we stopped at the terminal I wanted to talk to Clyde. When I found him who do you think I found with him? It was Jo Ann Finley whom he had' married after she had graduated from school in 1948. I always said he would never marry Eleanor Porter. I asked him where she was and he said that she had married Bob Prescott, who is living in Iowa raising hogs with his brother Frank. I hear it is a profitable business, have to try it some time. I asked him if he knew where any of our classmates we : .. and he said Yes , Barbara Cook is working at the next bus stop in Cheyene, Wyoming and is married to one of those dude cowboys named Bill Gruber. As I traveled on down the road I saw Clara outin some dog kennel working out some dogs. I asked the driver to stop awhile and let the folks rest their weary bones . As we stopped at the gate I saw a sign The Property of Miss Clara Allen - Keep Off. My gosh, I thought she was touchy but not that bad. AS I walked towards the house a large dog about the size of a leopard jumped out at me. For a moment I thought it would kill me, but Clara called off the dog in time as she came around the house. She asked what my name was and rang for a servant to come and who do you think it was? A Max Parsons himself, working for Clara!!! Max came in, he recognized me, what was I doing for myself besides traveling around the country in a bus and spending money. I told him working on the radio giving sermons. I asked Max if he was still going to be an engineer. He said, No, not yet, I haven't enough money, and probably won't for another ten years. By then I'll be toc. old to do anything but work for Clara. When we left, Clara told me to be sure and look up Lila and Norma in Perry, and see if they were still working at the Telephone office and running around with many boys. When we arrived at Bagley I didn't recognize it. The town had changed a lot. It was about the size of Perry had been when I left. As I got out of the bus there was Bob Prescott waiting for me. I asked him how he knew I was coming and he said Clara had sent a telegram inforrning him I would be there. We went out to his farm in an old Model A which he had bought when he was a senior. When we arrived at his home, I found that it was the same place I lived in when I first moved to Bagley. When we went into the house, there was Lila and Norma who had come over from Perry when they heard I was coming. I asked Norma if she was married yet, and she said, Yes, to Norman Washam. She has two little Norms now!! Lila was married to Lincoln Mansfield and divorced and looking for another man--am I alright? I left immediately and took the first bus I could get for New York. Julia'Ha1l and Marcelyn Morris who are still old maids. Julia has great possi- bilities with Harold Sellers the mathematician at New York. C., C. Marcelyn is still an old maid who won't go with anyone. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1947 of Bagley Community High School and State of Iowa, being of sound mind and memory, hereby publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testa ment, drawn up this 13th day of May in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-seven. -LLAQC-D PARSONS wills his ability to acquire a majority of A's through high school to Harold Sellers, so he will have 'the requirements for Validictorian when he is a senior. MARCELYN MORRIS wills her quietness in the study hall to Charlotte Bullock, only if she promises to do so. NORMA CABELKA wills her even temper to Kenneth Hoyt, who may need it., She wills her love for wearing glasses to Lois Duncan. B-OE PRESCOTT wills his skill in Basketball to Eddie Mc -I Cartney if he promises only to shoot baskets for Bagley, JULIA I-jf.-Ll.: wills her typing skill to Marcella Dresback if she promises to practice a half hour every day and hand her budgets in on time. gli-DILLAVOU wills her height to Jane Radebaugh, for she may need it in basketball before long. CLYDE DUNCAN wills his love for English to anyone who wants it, To Jay Allen he wills' his ability to FLIRT , CLARA ALLEN wills her ability in Mathematics to the Freshmen class., To Charlotte Bullock she wills her pivot guard position on the ball team. A PQ-If BOWERS wills his love for the girls to Dean Baugh. To Jay Allen he wills his love for school. And I, 'BARBARA C-Q-Q5 will just leave! I-I-EZ. SENIOR CLASS wills its desire to get along with the teachers to the Freshmen Qlisi, its dramatic ability to the Juniors for their play next year, its athletic ability to the Soghomores, and its willingness to work, to all the under classmen. I Senior Clas s Play , Aunt Abby Ainsley lBarbara Cook, a confirmed old maid and man-hater is called into answering an advertisement in the Lonely Hearts column of a magazine when Mrs. Purviance Ql..ila Dillavou, a tourist arrives with her mail order husband. The ad has been put in by a lonely old widower Harace Hardwell QMac Parsons,, who wants a wife. But Aunt Abby's niece, Anna QMarcelyn Morris, and girl-chum Lillian fNorma Cabelka, discovers Aunt Abby's letter and shows it to their boy friends Billy Barberton QBobby Prescott, and Bobby Barrington fC1yde Duncan,. They destroy the letter and themselves act as Harkwell in shifts. By mistake on his shift, Bobby makes love to Lucindy QClara Allen, the maid, instead of Aunt Abby, and Billy makes love to Aunt Abby. But Essie Ebbersole Uulia Hall, a tattle -tale told Aunt Abby about the plot, so Abby writes another letter to Harkwell. Harkwell arrives and the plot is destroyed and very disgusted, he leaves for good. Horace Harter QDonald Bowers, Aunt Abby's unwelcomed suitor finally per suades Aunt Abby into marrying him and all is well., UNDER GRADE Q 1 ' T ae. Lois Graumeiex- .rum' bRs A Jem Derry Dlrbld Fifi Marylee O'Conne11 , Charlotte Bullock Hale Collins I o Rndebaugh Joanne Finley Hm 5736115011 Mnrcella Dre :back Juno Cramnr Junior Class History In September 1944, fourteen enthusiastic boys and girls, entered the assembly of Bagley High School. Though a little down in the mouth after the initiation, we came back fighting, and finished our first year of High School older and wiser. As Sophomores we continued to fight our way towards the top of the ladder. In August of 1946 our classmate and friend Loyd Huston passed away. Loyd entered Bagley in the Sixth grade and had made many friends. He was a very popular student and a good athlete, we shall always remember him. This our Junior year we considered our most successful in all activities. There were three students on the Honor Roll, Hale Col- lins, Lois Grassmeier, and .Tim Jackson, Darold Fitz. One boy on the basketball team, Darold Fitz, two boys on the baseball team, Jim Jackson and Darold Fitz. Five of our girls are members of the basketball team. The Junior Class Play, presented November sixth, was a great success thanks, to the class members, our director Mrs. Pennick and the community. The Junior -Senior banquet held in April brings to a close our most successful school years. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY MISS ADVENTURE --a gay three act comedy was presented by the junior class on Tuesday, November 5, at the gymnasium. Miss,Prim's select school for young ladies is represented by three typical college girls, Sue, Betty and Peggy who meet for a friendly even- ing in the room of a chum, Josephine Carter, another of the eccentric Miss Prim's pupils. The girls discuss their dear teacher, who ac- cuses them of making chocolate in her room. Samson, the janitor creates much excitement around Schylerville school when he attempts to rescue run-a-way Jo Carter, in rnan's attire, at the home of the young farmer, Albert Brown, where Jo has taken up her abode as a farm hadn. She makes her escape but is apprehended by the enamoured Mr. Brown who discovers her identity through a news- paper. They become infatuated despite the efforts of Jo's mother, Mr. John Carter, who thinks Jo is too young to marry. Sarah Ann Haskins is distracted by the silly love -making between her daughter, Rebecca and Cyrus, the hired man. All ends well when Sarah Ann and Samson are reconciled, and Albert Brown visions a happy future with his fiance, Josephine Carter who is MISS ADVENTURE. The cast of characters were as follows: Sue . . . . . . Joanne Finley Betty. . Charlotte Bullock Peggy. . . . . . . Jean Derry Samson. . . . . Miss Prim. . . ., Josephine Carter. Sarah Ann Haskins. . . . Rebecca Haskins . Albert Brown . . Cyrus. . . . . . Mrs. John Tyler. . . . .Darold Fitz . Lois Grassmeier . . . June Cramer . . Jo Radebaugh Marcella Dresback . . .Hale Collins G . . Jim Jackson . . .Marylee O'Connell sovnomon ES Dean Thaler Eddie McCartney Jim Anderson Robert Hibnes Phyllis Cornelius Eleanor Porter Lois Duncan Jean Jackson 1 Frank Prescott Ramona Marchant Jane Radebaugn Robert Carrick Kenneth Hoyt Donald Myers George Mobley Earl Myers Sophomore Class History In September, 1946 we started our second year of high school with 15 silly sophomores. President is Robert Carrick, Vice President is Frank Prescott, Secretary and Treasurer is Elanore Porter. We have lost 2 members in our class of 1946-1947 which are Earl Myers and Phyllis Cornelious, Our class is progressing very well in sports, As for Basketball, Lois Dnncan, Elanore Porter, and Frank Pres- cott has been on the team for two years. Those who have made the second team for this year is Ramona Merchant, Jane Radebaugh, Dean Thaler, Eddie McCartney, Robert Carrick, Kenneth Hoyt, and Robert Hines. for for for for for SOPHOMORES BY ALPHABET Anderson in height he does fail, Bagley from which we do hail. Carrick, president of our class, Dean, no teacher does he sass. Earl, who no longer we claim also for Eleanor, who has won basketball fame for for Frank, so bashful and shy, George, to cheer he will try. honesty, with which we possess, for for for for for for To for for for for for for for for for for for for initials, we all own them l guess. Jane, a very small girl, Kenneth, the basketball he puts in Lois, while in a game is a wow, Marjorie, a farm girl and how, nickname, I guess Mony will do, her, I hear, Donald Myers does coo. Onnie, already named once, Phyllis, a tall blond in our bunch. quality, with which we do not lack, Robert H,, a flirt, and that is a fact. Sophomore, the name of our gang, timid, thats Eddie with ii bang.. useless, so are the teachers to us, violent, sorry that we cannot cuss. work, oh can't we close that door, X-cellent, that's us by a large score youth, the cream of our crop, Zero, time for us to stop. a whirl FR ESHMAN Eldon Huston Ramona Smith Dean Baugh Jean Myers L Y . Do,-is Bauer Jack Anderson Marianne Gardner Robert Pittman ' w r I Jack Erps Janet Duncan Rayfield Mosses Lois Cornelius Jay Allen Dora Randolph Wayne Deal Wanda Wehmeyer Harold Sellers Phyllis Washam PR ESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The class of 1950 was a typical freshman class of 1946- 47. As usual the freshman were initiated and they proved to be good sports, even if they were fed powdered alum cara- mels, and had to roll soy beans across the Gym floor with their noses. A few members of the class proved that they would develop into fine citizens by the various proposals that were made. During the first semester of 1946-47 school year, the freshmen sponsored a theatre party at Perry. A number of the Freshman have taken part in extra curricular activities., Several of the boys and girls have gone out for basketball, although Musical Activities have taken up some time, yet a few of the freshman have had time to get on the Honor Roll and maintain that status., The freshman class officers are as follows: President, Eldon Huston, Vice President, Phyllis Washam, Treasurer, Ramona Smith, and Secretary, Jean Myers. The Class sponsor is Mrs. Pinnick. wif. -. 2.5 ' .Tay Allen Jack Anderson Doris Bauer Lois Cornelius Wayne Deal .Tack Erps Marianne Gardner Eldon Huston Rayfield Moses Robert Pittman Dora Randolph Harold Sellers Romona Smith Phyllis Washam Janet Duncan Jean Myers Dean Baugh FR ESHMEN NICKNAME Sede Tiny Deede Flos sie Shine Tubby Merry Goop Oscar Bashful Bag Silly Moe Fid Rumble seat Charlie Windy WANTS TO BE Farmer Veterinarian nurse Stenographer Farmer Farmer Nurse Singer Doctor Farmer Hatchery Woman Carpenter Nurse Beauty Opera -Star Te: che r MQ Marine PROBABLY BE Professor Ladies man House Wife Heartbreaker Minister Lion Tamer Old Maid Sinatar invitator Bus Driver Crooner Old Tien Coal Miner Jitterbug Bobby qoxer Hog Caller Model Iceman if 4-. QF f2 'SI 5 and 6 GRADE GROUP Front row, left to right Gary Wagner, Billy Deal, Connie Kinne, Janice Whltecotton, Joann Van Cleave, Joanna Bullock Dora Prescott, Frank Whitecotton, Orval Bullock, Znd Row: Phyllis Mnrchant. Floyd Liber, Mary Cramer, Phyllis Dahl, Mary Johansen, Donald West, Lee Pierce, Darwin Badger, 3rd Row: Mrs. Zeller. Robert Richards, Teddy Kinne, Bobby Myers, Jeanette Johns, Ronald Cornelius, Carson Griffith, Verne Bauer. 'I and 8 GRADE GROUP Front row, left to right Gary Pittman, Jerry Richards, Jerry Baugh, Byron Swedbl-WB' 501111 Au-en' gonna Duncan' Doris Porter, Geraldine Renforw, Znd Row: Douglas Van Cleave, Richard Fitz, Don Temple- ton, C131-k Pierce, Keith McCartney, James Leber, 3rd Row: Marilyn Mobley, Eunice Beers, Miss Kistler, Arletta Badger. Vivian Collins. 1 and Z GRADE GROUP Front row, left to right: Joyce Meyers, David Johns, Dennis Cain, Donna Johns, Arlene Biggs, Karen Lisle, Alvan Grassmeier,'M,arelyn Cain, Richard Peters, Second Row: Barbara Buchan, Judith O'1ean, Karen Bullock, Margaret Vieltorff, Johnny West, Larry Grassmeler, Dennis Powers, Dean Walker, Back Row: Mrs. Erps, Peggy Remele, Merlin West, Ray Dawson, Gary Holmes, Tommy Cox, Ronald Whitecotton. 1 3 and 4 GRADE GROUP ' Front row, left to right: . Ronald O'Lena, Larry Holmes, Jack Prescott, Lester Myers. Douglas Westre, Rxchard Smith, 2nd Row: Janice Porsch, Betty Kine, Lois Cabelka, Darlene Baugh, Mary Baugh, 3rd Row: Beth Carrick. Grace Gardner, Joan Cornelius. Amy Sue Westre, Marjorie Erps, Max Cornish, Elizabeth Miller, Jolene Anderson. 4th Row: Mrs. Carrick, Joan Peters, Paul Vieltorf, Russell West, Bill Bullock, John Mobley, Eddie Cox, Charlene Marchant. Elementary Section September, 1946 found the children of the Bagley community back in school, ready for a new year following three months of fresh air, sunshine and play. This school year was a new experience for eleven pupils which made up the first grade this year. The second grade consists of thirteen members. With a cheery smile and a happy good morning these students were greeted by their teacher, Mrs. Erps, who was to begin these young students on their road of ed- ucation. The third and fourth graders although school was not entirely new to them, were just as thrilled at the thought of a new school year. They were greeted by Mrs. Carrick, who was their previous instructor. The third grade consists of seventeen pupils, and the fourth grade sixteen pupils. Mrs. Zeller, again stood behind the fifth and sixth grade desk to welcome ' eleven fifth grade pupils and fourteen sixth grade pupils. Miss Kistler, their previous instructor welcomed six, seventh grade pupils and fourteen, eighth grade pupils. An outstanding feature of October was Halloween, with all the decorations, pumpkins, jack-o-lantersn, spooks, and parties. Many of the grades made their own masks. They all wore costumes to the Hall -o -we'en parties. Much thought to the month, November, was given to Thanksgiving. Decora- tions of thanksgiving and pictures illustrating what each was thankful for was brought out to the fullest extent. December found twenty -two of the grade children busy preparing the Christ- mas operetta Red Candles , which was given the latter part of the month.. During the Christmas season there was an abundance of Christmas decora- tions in each grade room. All enjoyed a Christmas party' which included an exchange of gifts. The beginning of January found the pupils back in school, each eager to tell how Santa had treatedphim, and of the many things which they had done during their vacation. ' February was marked by studies of Lincoln and Washington. Valentine par- ties were also very popular at this time. March caused the interest of the pupils to return to the out-of -7-door sports rather than playing of basketball. As April appeared the pupils were found playing out -of -doors more than ever. One of the most enjoyable features of the month was the customary Easter Hunt, which was enjoyed by all the grades. Semester tests were the main feature for the month of May. Also getting ready for the last day of school which is known in Bagley as May Day. Another school year was brought to an end with each grade moving up a step higher toward the goal of success in education. T ,QS 1-I K Qi IVITIES September: Z ll 13 Z0 21 Z3 Z4 Z5 October: Z5 31 November 1 7-8-9 15 19 ZZ December: 4-5-6-7 13 School Events School Again! Did you bring an apple for the teacher? Welcome freshmen to good old B. H. S. 1 Rember the dignified!! Seniors that is. County Institute at Carroll. Goodbye teachers. Vacation to Celebrate town Carnival. HSPPY DAY- Boys Baseball Sectional Good Luck, Boys! Yale vs Bagley in a soft ball game. To Bad, Girls. Better luck next time. Baseball Boys played Linden., Nice goin' Boys. Hang on to your hats. Seniors went to Woodward for a visit to the school for Epileptic and Feeble-Minded. Come one, Come all to the all school Bagley Carnival. Grade Halloween Party, Who was that ghost! Z I Junior Class Play. Courage gals and boys. Aw!! What's this. Vacation. Teachers Convention at Des Moines. Rah!! Rah!! Cooper Vs. Bagley Come on Gang and beat Yale. Linden Vs. Bagley Same old story, we got beat. Tri-County Tourney at Dawson. Girls vs Jamaica: Boys vs Dawson. Good Luck,You'll need it. Well here is what we dread. Jamaica again. ,. 4 ' ,Q V 4 Q, .V , , . 'Q LQ 1 V L . December: fcontj 17 I8 Z0 Z3 -Z8 30 January: 3 rl0 10-ll 15 17 Zl-Z5 28 31 February: 5-8 5 ll 14 21 Well, Well, do tell!! Here's Panora. Jingle Bells. Here comes Santa Claus, f The Grade Operetta. Dawson Vs Bagley on Home floor. A good game for fans. Aww!! This Blessed Week. Christmas Vacation. Merry Christmas every one. Get your skates and lets go skatin' pardner. High School skating party at Jefferson. Linden vs Bagley. Come on Gang. Jamaica vs Bagley. Same old story. Are you studying? Semester tests. The Magnet is drawing us to the Dawson-Bagley game. Here we are. Playing Yale in the cracker box., Lets see who tops the list. Guthrie County Tournament. Sis Boom Bah Bagley vs Dawson., Bayard vs Bagley Sorry, because of snow storm it is postponed to a later date Are we goin' places. . Let's go to the Girls Sectional at Coon Rapids. Get your thinkin' caps on name your kind and queen. Cooper vs Bagley Nice goin' girls Played swell game boys. This date has been taken for the Bagley vs Bayard game. Good goin' girls. Lets beat Panora teams. February: Qcontj Z5-Z8 Ldarch: 1 5-6-7-8 11-12 13-14 18-19 Z0-21 Z7-Z9 AprH2 1 3-4 7-11 ll 15 18 Z1-Z5 bAay: Z 11 12-16 13 14 16 We wish the boys all the luck at the Sectional in Grand Junction. Music Clinic in Perry. Who will go to State Tourney at Drake Field House. Finals of sub state tournament--Memories of l year ago, State Tourney of Iowa City. Let's go again boys. Music Contest at Guthrie. Come on guys and gals and lets sing. April Fools Day Are you the fool, Max Start cramming for Six weeks test. Seniors are slaying Night and Day for Senior Class Play. Leave your worrys at the door and see the Senior Class play. Yea, Bo! See whats here!! Yes, its for the Seniors only. Senior Class party. Lets dress up and be formal. Junior and Senior Banquet. Thanks a lot Juniors and this comes from the Seniors. Anything liable to happen. Seniors are planning their skip day. Don't get lost kids. Baccalaureate ' Held at the Christian Church. Seniors are out of school. We hope the 9-10-ll are very ambitious and are getting prepared for their tests. Class night. Poets, Jokesters, prophets, and Historians. High School Commencement. Not at the top, but climbing. May Day. Goodbye, everyone until next year, Presentation of student awards. .B , ,LWQ ' i 4 , 1 , if -1 lst row: J. Radebaugh M. Gardner L. Dillavou N. Cabelka B. Cook J. Duncan M. O'Connell C. Bullock L. Grassmeier lst. Row I. Duncan R. Marchant L. Dillavou B. Cook P. Cornelius N. Cabelka M. Gardner I. Cramer lst Row: H. Sellers I. Erps W. Deal D. Thaler J'. Jackson EJ Huston R . Pittman GIRLS GLEE CLUB MDCED CHOR US BOYS GLEE CLUB Znd row: D. Bauer J. Cramer J' . Derry R. Marchant R. Smith P. Cornelius D. Randolph J. Finley L. Cornelius I. Radebaugl M. Iuergens Znd. Row: M. Iuergens R. Prescott D. Bowers M. Parsons R. l-Iibnes D. Myers J'. Jackson D. Thaler E. Huston D. Randolph Znd. Row: M. Gardner R. Prescott R. Carrick D. Bowers M. Parsons R. Hibnes D. Myers K. Hoyt G. Mobley M. Iuergens HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC Music is for all to enjoy so everyone who could stay on pitch was invited to be- come a member of their respective glee club., Because the musical knowledge of most of the students was quite limited, we were not able to learn very difficult se- lections but did concentrate more on tone quality, harmony, and blending of voices. For our Christmas program , a group composed of the better voices from the glee clubs, sang more difficult and varied mixed chorus selections. Two small groups were organized among the girls. A trio was made up of the following girls: Marianne Gardner, soprano: .Tanet Duncan, second-soprano: and Barbara Cook, alto, The girls sextette used the following girls voices: soprano, Lila Dillavou and Marianne Gardner: second soprano, Norma Cabelka and Janet Duncan: alto, Barbara Cook and Ramona Marchant. These groups provided special music for various school events through out the year. They also entered the music contest at Guthrie Center on March 29. Projector Club The films we have seen this year are of three basic types. Some of the edu- cational films were Alaska, Thermodynamics, Vacuum tube, and Weather which were produced by Encyclopedia Britanica, and Summer Storm Music on the Air, and Science Club pictures from Westinghouse. Some of the scenic films produced by Santa Fe were Carlsbad Caverns, Southern California, and the Grand Canyon. Our recreational films were Jane Eyre, Pied Piper, and Western Union. Students and teachers alike acknowledge the excellent educational value of these interesting and timely films. To this club belongs the honor of operating the projector in a manner that is harmonious to all departments within the school. .P I MAY KING MAY QUEEN Max Parsons Norma Cabelka PROJECTOR CLUB Left to Right: Hale Collins, Robert Carrick Donald Bowers, and Eldon Huston CI-IEER LEADERS Left to Right: Doris Bauer, George Mobley Jean Myers, and Phyllis Washam J .. The Grade Operetta RED CANDLES Mrs., Nansen had come to this country from Norway, with her two children QGeraldine Renfrow, and Jibby fBi11y Deal,, to claim an inheritance. Just after they landed she left the children to seek information and never returned. This happened on Christmas Eve, five years prior to the present Christmas Eve, when we find Gilda and Iibby welcoming carol singers Q3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades, to their living room. After the carol singers leave, Gilda sings Iibby a lullaby and takes him off to bed to give Santa Claus fGary Pittman, a chance to bring his electric train. J'ibby's dream is enacted, in which he is made happy by the arrival of Santa Claus and a promise of the return of his mother. Lawyer Snidge QDon Templeton, the children's new guardian, arrives with his son QByron Swedburg, and daughter fMary Lou Johansen, and two of their friends fSue Westre and Marjorie Erps. Gilda is dismayed at the thought of being separated from Jibby, but her protests are in vain. Snidge tells her that he is sending them away immediately after Christmas. Gilda lights candles in the window, hoping against hope that they will prove a magnet to draw her mother to them. The carolers return, and Gilda concelas her despondency as they sing a happy song. Madam Clara fVivian Collins, has come with Mabel QDonna Duncan, to help get the baskets ready which the girls are to distribute to poor families. She notices her picture on the table, andis mystified by its presence. Lawyer Snidge arrives and mentions his plan for the children. On hearing their names Madam Clara realizes that she is the chil- dren's mother. She was struck by a car five years and had suffered a complete loss of memory., There is a happy reunion of mother and children, with prospects of the little farnily living together unhampered by the mercenary Snidge. Trio and Sextette Left my High? --Bottom Row R amz-nn Marchant, Lila Dillavou, Barbara Cook. IEDM DOHC!!- Top Hr: tv '- - 1 Norma. Cabelka, Phyllis Cornelius, Marianne Gardner. Ind IMI! full!!!- , Grad: Opcretta Front Row Left to right-- Inck Prescott, Douglas Westre. .Billy Dell, Joann Pattern, Amy Westre. Joan Carnelian, Lmrry Holmes, and Ronnld 0'Lonn. Znd Row. Gary Pittman, Byron Swedburl. Vivian Collin. Don Templeton. Doris Porto:-, Donna Duncan. Min Iuorgcns. 3rd Row. Mu-jorie Ex-pn, Mary Johanson, Geraldine Redraw, Joanna Bullock MAY DAY The School May Day is the last day of the school year. This is a day of enjoyment and the climax of all the activities of the school year. Each of the elementary grades gives an interesting contribution to a general program in honor of the schoo1's Queen and King, The king and queen are chosen by the student body with the re st of the class as their attendantsn The presentation of the awards were presented immediately after the program. Max Parsons and Norma Cabelka are the 419474 King and Queen. Junior Class Play Left to Right--Bottom Row Mrs. Pinnick, Charlotte Bullock. Marcella Dreaback, June Cramer, Jo Radebaugh, Marylee O'Conne11, Lois Graaameier Top Row-- Io Finley, .Tim Jackson, Hale Collins, Darold Fitz. and Jean Derry. Senior Class Play Cast From Left to Right--Bottom Row Barbara Cook, Clara Allen, Lila Dillavou. Norma Cabolkl. Marcclyn Morris, Julia Hall Top Row-- Mrs. Pinnick, Clyde Duncan, Donald Bowers, Max Parsons, Bobby Prescott 94 f 5 'V A v vac' 0 V w g ' av AT I-I Boys Basketball Team Bottom Row- left to right -- Robert Prescott, Eldon Huston Eddie McCartney, Darold Fitz Znd. Row-- Frank Prescott, Robert Carrick Clyde Duncan Back Row-- James Jackson, Mgr., Donald Bowers, Max Parsons, Dean Thaler Coach - James F. Cuddy Girls Basketball Team lst. row- left to right. Jane Radebaugh. Lois Duncan Ramona Max-chant. Marcella Dresback, Lois Grassmeier Znd. row-left to right- Jo Radebaugh, Clara Allen. Charlotte Bullock, Marylee O'Connell 3rd. row- left to right - Marilyn Juex-gens, Chaperone, Lila Dillavou, Norma Cabelka, Mgr. Barbara Cook, and Coach Cuddy. Insert is Eleanor Porter. Boys Baseball Team lst. Row- left to right --- Frank Prescott, Darold Fitz, Eddie McCartney, Eldon Huston, Bobby Prescott, Clyde Duncan, Dean Thaler. V 2nd . Row left to right--Qonald Bowers, Max Parsonapllobert Hibnee. James Jackson, Donald Myers, and Coach Cuddy. Boys Athletics Boys athletics started with fall baseball. Twenty -two boys turned out the first day, but a few dropped out until there were seventeen. Out of the seventeen left Coach Cuddy chose 15 to suit up. There was a lot of substituting done as the season proceeded. At the close of the season our score read six wins and six losses. In boys basketball a total of fifteen scheduled games were played. Excellent coaching by Mr., Cuddy could not overcome the lack of height in our team which became the deciding factor in the season's record which read, sixteen losses and three wins The team and Mr., Cuddy wish to thank the cheerleaders for their marvelous support. BOYS BASKETBALL Bagley 22 - Cooper 36 Bagley 3 4 Yale 3 2 Bagley Z0 Linden 3 l Bagley Z 4 J' amaica 3 Z Bagley 42 Panora 43 Bagley 30 Dawson 35 Bagley 17 Linden 3 l Bagley 24 Jamaica Bagley 36 Dawson Bagley 3 Z Yale Bagley 36 Dawson Bagley 3 4 Bayard Bagley 17 Cooper Bagley Z1 Panora Bagley Z1 Bayard Tri County Six Bagley 37 Dawson Bagley Z4 Jamaica County Tournament Bagley 3 3 Panora Boys Sectional Bagley 33 Cooper 1946-47 Girls Basketball Coach Cuddy's girls basketball team consisted of twelve girls who are Lila Dillavou, Barbara Cook, Clara Allen, Mary O'Connell, Lois Grassmeier, Lois Duncan, Eleanor Porter, Charlotte Bullock, Ramona Marchant, Jo Radebaugh, Jane Radebaugh, and Marcella Dresback. Letter receivers are Lila Dillavou, Barbara Cook, Clara Allen, Mary O'Connell Lois Gras smeier, Lois Duncan, Eleanor Porter, and Charlotte Bullock. Of these, three are to graduate, Lila Dillavou, Barbara Cook, and Clara Allen. High scorer for the year is Lois Grassmeier, collecting 121 points, Lois Duncan had 118 points, Mary O'Connell 92, Eleanor Porter 55, and Jane Radebaugh 8, totaling 394 points. Fouling was quite high, Clara Allen having 58, Eleanor Porter 45, Lois Duncan 42, Lois Grassmeier 37, Charlotte Bullock 24, and Mary O'Connell having 31 fouls. Fourteen games were scheduled, not counting the tounraments. They are as follows: Home -Visitor Cooper Z6-30 Yale Z7 -35 Linden 30 -48 Jamaica 23 -40 Panora 22 -18 Dawson 29 -29 Linden 32 -28 Jamaica 27 -42 Dawson 25 -38 Yale 30 -39 Bayard 29-29 Cooper 35 -33 Bayard 37 -Z4 Panora Z2 -Z7 Lithagnphud Jn Bo d b WALSWORTH BROTHERS Marcohxu, Mo., U. 5 A jwfxkk NY-V TOGRAPI-I QUE VERTISI PAUL MILLER We carry a complete line of National Known Brands 1n freshfruits, meats and vegetables. jeffer son, Iowa 1 l United Food arkot K C ompnments Powers Locker gk Feed Bagley, Iowa L Ie'S Service Station Expert lubrication at our station Goodrich Tires Philco Ramos Electrical Supplies Phone 111 Bagley, Lowa Gilliland Implement International Trucks McCormick Deering Farm Machinery Hardware Sports Equipment Implement 8: Truck Repairing And Painting Phone if 1 Bagley, Iowa Joens Hardware And Home Appliances jefferson, Iowa Reputation cannot be bought, it must be earned Beagle Lumber Co. Dealer in lumber and all kinds of building material and coal W. J. Flower, Manager Quality Service Phone 17 Bagley. Iowa Good equipment makes a good farmer better Carroll Implement Co. X I X Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Machinery Complete Line of Repairs and Service Phone 35 Bagley, Iowa Vaux Market 84 Grocer Home Killed Meats Buyers of cream and eggs Good quality groceries 1-'hone 52 Bagley, Iowa Bagley Mutual Telephone Co. Bagley, Iowa Cornelius Oil Kelvinator Refrigerator Easy Spin-Drier Mashers Coleman Heaters Aluo- Therm Appliances Phone 125 , Bagley, Iowa Bagley Office O1 Perry State Bank Bagley, Iowa When in jefferson Visit the Bon Ton ShoDDe Latest in Styles Fir st in Quality jefferson's oldest ready-to-wear store With a complete stock of the newest fashions Shop and Save at the Bon Ton West Side Square jefferson, Iowa Jack Sprat Home Food Market Owned and Operated by Harold Coil A Groceries-Fresh Fruits-Vegetables Meats Phone 130 Bagley, Iowa Compliments of Cardwell Plumbing 84 Heating Bagley, Iowa Phone 142 POT-TER DRUG STORE South West Corner of Square Drugs and Fountain Service Phone 2.18 Sf 219 jeffer son, Iowa You'll enjoy shopping at Gately's BEN FRANKLIN STORE jefferson. Iowa For complete sports coverage Of Bagley High Teams and other schools in this area -Subscribe To- THE JEFFERSON BEE THE JEFFERSON HERALD SHUEY'S DRUG STORE Wallpaper-Paint-Varnish Open Evenings Phone I2 jefferson, Iowa OPPENHEIMERS Oppenheimer and Durlam Known For Good Clothes jeffer son, Iowa Firestone Tires-Tubes Batteries Home Supplies Auto Supplies Farm Supplies H I C K S all S M O U S E Phone 2853 jefferson, Iowa HARVEY'S REPAIR SHOP A Dexter Washer Briggs cs: Stration Electrical Appliances Repaired Phone 600 jefferson, Iowa MONTHEI IMPLEMENT COMPANY Allis- Chalm er s Farm Equipment Phone 86 Genuine Parts jeffer son, Iowa Square Deal Grocery GOODRICH CASH MARKET The best costs less--we sell it Phone 76 8: 77 jefferson, Iowa BOKIRK'S STORE Dry Goods Ready-To-Wear Shoes Furnishings Phone 78 Panora, Iowa Dodge-Plymouth Dodge Trucks Sales and Service 3. E. Appliarv-as Genuine Car Parts COWDEN MOTOR COMPANY Guthrie Center, Iowa FEDERAL-NORTH IOWA GRAIN COMPANY Grain and Coal B. H. Erps, Manager Earl E. Smith, Assistant Phone 8-Residence Phone 112 Bagley, Iowa SIDNEY' S Jeweler jewelry- Giftwear jeffer son. Iowa It pays to Trade At DOWNES STYLE SHOPPE Coats Suits Dresses-Furnishings JANsMA's Exclusive jewelry Next to Iowa Theatre jefferson, Iowa SCHOPPE CAFE North Side Square Good Food Fountain Service i jeffer son, Iowa PHIPP'S FOOD MARKET Groceries-Fresh Fruitl GILLESPIE CLOTHING Quality Mer chandi se Vegetables-Meats For We have it, you buy it Men and Boys Phone 59 Curlee Clothes Panora, Lowa Guthrie Center, Iowa Drugs Jewelry-Sporting Goods Diamonds Watches Clgcks THE REX-9-I-L STORE Fountain Pens Gifts D. L. Sheet, Pharmacist Bin Folds Luggage Panora, Iowa Farm Supplies Arnerican Brand Serums and Bacterin for all live stock. Under refrigeration at all times. CHARLES -IEWELRY Excellent Repair Service jefferson, Iowa P. W. DOWD Drugs 8: Tewelry See us for hose in Graduation Gifts Guthrie Center , Iowa PORTER'S FOOD MARKET Panora, Iowa BEACHS 5-1.00 STORE Guthrie Center, Iowa Variety Merchandise Reasonably Priced HAZEL'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 265 Panora, Iowa M. H. BRINKER, M. D. General Practice Office 58 Phones Res. 402 jeffer son, Iowa ROWBY HDWE. CO. Quality Mer chandi se Fair Pr ice s Phone 115 Guthrie Center, Iowa COAST TO COAST STORES Phone if 611 Cal Bonniwell Jefferson, Iowa Locally Owned-Nationally Organizedt Hardware Auto Supplies LYON DRUG CO. Where Quality Counts Phone 93 jefferson, Iowa Wall Paper, Paint Glass-Auto Glass .VT , 4 I