Beaman Conrad High School - Trojan Yearbook (Conrad, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1949 volume:

1 Wfegn, ,L .V V H, 1 1 Q-J' . 1 ' vt. 'Q f' 1 - ..-1 ' . - v -.Huw 'Cv-1:..', 4 DTN -u, V .5, W , . ' , - 'egw-,if,,,.-I: .H Q b .1 ,-- vf.' -4 .. . - 1 - ., . aw.wMQn N -: 1i1'n.m ' ' -'af-Q :.:! . Y. 1 .Ks L.-A9 -1. ff-.aQu.'-f.nH4tli Za 1 15 05,3 e g of to Sag 155 cffiizlelgxs e ?heoE::6e1'S oi' tomorrow f fizm' fsfff o a befferprgz 0116 e Seniors of 8e6u:afe Hits book 3 . U6 'Hifi ., fl' sg --f ',Jr W V A f J! W rgajf fi W 'Y ' j - , , , ff 'QQ X 1 Q 4 .n A 4 ,rx 1.25-'f N., ' 1-w.??W ' Qf1HQ,e f 4 GZ MQQ x V2-kbxx A4-.. JN BJ 4 . K, - , lg! P y . a o Q I A' Y A 07 'f 4 A R M Q 'L' 'f X x - fx Q 'L 1 Q-.fx 5 AN M alcfminidra lion E , . g oarzl of gzlucaiion if is 5,5 we SEATED: Mr. Delbert Dowden. Mr. Lawrence Hughes, Mr. Robert Parker. Mr. Paul Franzenburg. Jr Mr. Leo Dodd. STANDING: Superintendent R. G. Smith, President Clarence Hogle. 3 SUPERINTENDENT R. G. SMITH PRINCIPAL HAROLD WHITNEY General science Mathematica and Physica COACH VICTOR POWERS Biology. Bookkeeping DALE P. BORDEN Drivers Training Commercial and History , QQ' PAULINE SIMON Economics and English MARGARET REINHART vocal Music GUSTAV RIEC KHOFF English nine Instrumental Music 4 A 1 'N gorly-Jvinerd Q' QR NX g A JERRY BROWN Football Basketball B aseball B and Military Science 5 JIM BROCKWAY Band l.Z.3,4 6 DEILORES BRISTLFY Basketball Cheerleader Dramatics Glee Club Mixed Chorus Girls' Trio Band Trojan Staff Brass Sextet Honor Society G. A. A. 3 yu., I LEE HOGLE Band l .Z, 3.4 Football 4 Trojan Staff 4 Honor Society 3.4 BETTY KATZER Basketball l.2 Cheerleader 3 Mixed Chorus 1.4 Glee Club V.Z.3.4 Library Club 2,3 G. A. A. Z Pep Club 3.4 WWW CHARLOTTE COULTER Band l Glee Club 1,2 Mixed Chorus l,Z Basketball Manager Dramatics l Library Club Trojan Staff 1 Ulditor Honor Society 2 G. A. A. Pep Club ffvjb JAY KELL Basketball Baseball Football Mixed Chorus Glee Club Band Trojan Staff Dramatlcs Library Club 4-,M 2 .3.4 1.2.3.4 2 l 1 Z .3.4 ,Z.3 .2.3 .3.4 3 3 2.3 BOB Football Basketball Baseball Mixed Chorus Glee Club Band Library Club Trojan Staff REE L DON MCLEAN Basketball Baseball Football Mixed Chorus Glee Club Band Trojan Staff Dramatic: Student Council Honor Society 'L Q- LILA STACKHOUSE Basketball Dramatic: Glee Club Mixed Chorus Band Clarinet Quartet Honor Society Student Council Trojan Staff Library Club G. A. A. Poo Club 8 I l 1 l I I 2.3.4 2.3.4 2.3.4 2.3.4 2.3.4 3.4 2.3.4 1.2 2.3.4 2.3 Z 4 CLASS LOG September, 1221 Hearing of vast treasures that lay ahead, a company of sixteen, captained by Miss lyrtls Wilson, began their long and educational jour- ney, Members of the caravan were: Billy Albright, Billy Paul Bell, Delores Bristleg, Golda Craig, Rosemary Denney, Beverly Greenfield, Robert Green, Delphernia Kail, Donna Jean Katzer, Jay Kell, Dean Long, Donald McLean Theodore Schultz, Ladonna Stubbs, Gerald Trobaugh, and Charlotte Coulter, Along the way, Billy Albright, Rosemary Denney, Delphernia Kail, and Dean Long left our ranks to join other caravans, and Raymond and Eugene Eubank and Edwin Godfrey became members of our group, During our course of entertainment, the prospective Class of 'h9, with the help of our janitor, made a miniature locomotive, complete with engine and coaches, A visit to the local depot provided us with extra details necessary for our project, September , 1228 The second lap of our journey found us with five new members: Don- ald and Eugene Aswegan, Wayne Kopsa, Clare Russia, and Jimmie Burt, In the course of events, Ted Schultz and Ladonna Stubbs took new trails to the goal, ' A general store was constructed by the troop and their new leader, Miss Alice Jenks, There the group purchased necessary supplies, September, l022 Mrs, Marjorie Nelson took charge of the journey at this stage, Monte Hammond, Jerry Brown, Harold Holgate, Pauline Ahl, and Phyllis Graves joined our band, while Clare Russia left us, Miss Dorothy Schultz, our music teacher, directed a Maypole Dance, which provided good entertainment for onlookers, and plenty of mix-ups for those participating, September, IQQO - Bob and Bill Reel, Dale Parker, Bob Ferneau, Beverly Ferneau, and Martha Embree increased our numbers this year, Martha Embree, Edwin Godfrey, and Bill Reel chose not to continue with our caravan, Miss Ruth McClain led the happy crew farther on its journey, September, lQQl Joy Davis was the only one to join our ranks, but we lost Monte Ham mond and Eugene Aswegan, This year our troop leader, Miss Vera Willis, was surprised on her birthday with a gift in a basket hung on the suspended globe in our quarters, 9 August, lggg Under the direction of Miss Harriet Stoops, the caravan traveled on, Dale and Eugene Smith joined u and remained with us throughout the year, Dale and Beverly Greenfield left us at the end of the yean During the course of events, Miss Stoops instructed us in wood- working, Plaques and pictures resulted fnom our efforts, September, lggg When Mrs, Elna Arnold took the captalning position, four new per- sons had joined us: Stephen, William Spaid, Lila Stackhouse, and Charlotte Wolkcn, Beverly Greenfield came back to us after being with others for a year, Charlotte Wolken left us in the latter part of the Year. ' Our first supervised physical training began this year, Spell-downs also occurred, with most of the individuals exerting extra efforts on the little blue spelling books, September, lggg William Spaid, who left the first part of the year, was the only person to alter the membership of our ranks this year, Eleven persons remained under the leadership of Mrs, Ethel Cosner, One of our memoers was runner-up in the 6th, 7th, and 8th grade spelling contest this year, A week of displaying baby pictures of each of the members was a part of the science project, My, how some of us have changed! Another week was composed of hobby exhibits, September, 1245 Green and shaking, our troop met with three others, who were a little more assured of themselves and their journey, to continue our tour, Betty Katzer and Wayne Ross came with us to help keep our ranks up-and-coming, Just to show our courtesy to the other three troops, even though one rank had initiated us properly, we staged a Hallowe'en party, An appreciative group attended, John Ludemann engineered us through this year. September, IQQ6 Wayne Ross left us between regular sessions, Kathleen Kregel spon sored us as we planned our dirty work for the new rank that entered our combined company, - September, IOQI Faithful Kathleen captained us again this year, Lee Hogle joined us and Bob Ferneau left during the year, Beverly Greenfield had taken a new trail during the summer, 10 'Brother Goosen, an outstanding production, was presented to the public October 8 and 10, A football play, demonstrated by female char- acters of the production, provided good entertainment, The banquet in honor of our top-most rank, who had almost attained their goal, was held under lavendar and white streamers, A 'Gay Nineties theme, a little ahead of our time, constituted the program, and the Jerry Sherman orchestra provided dance music, September , 1248 Almost there! Soon to reach the goal, Stephen Price and Beverly du Playee left us, just as we neared the height of our glory, Harold Whitney took the reins as we journeyed over our last lap, Picture day at Apgar's, Marshall Manufacturing, Western Grocery, and Sw1ft's proved exciting, hilarious, and fun, 11 CLASS PROPHECY B! Dick Frederick, Jack Healey, and Betty Jo Cooper In the year 1959, the three of us were home for the July 4th carnival. Ie were taking in the sights of the carnival when loT' and behold! we beheld the sign before us 'Swami Riva'. Since we had been reminiscing over our old school highlights. About the time we saw the 'Swami' sign, we were talking about our first Junior and Senior Banquet and the old 4925s fthe gold diggersll. We then saw our chance to find out about our past acquaintances, so we entered the deep, dark, mysterious interior of the 'Swami Riva's' tent. le told the Swami of our wishes to know what our old forty niner pals were doing. This is the story that the crystal ball unfolded for us: We first found Delores as a nun in South America. The crystal ball is hazy when we ask if she's repenting for her sins. The crystal ball then took us to the far-off mistic East to the province of Quanta la Guesta. There we finally recognized Lee Qwoman -hater?J Hogle as a sultan with 500 wives. There veiled woman reminds us of Lila La Fluer, who has gained wide fame as a talented bubble dancer, with Bingling Bros. circus. I , what is this world coming to? In the same Blngling Bros. circut we found two more old acquaint- ances. One, Jim 'MAN MOUNTAIN' Brockway, the two fisted, two hundred sixty-five pound mass of muscles, who is billed as a strong man and weight lifter. The other old buddy has now gained renowed fame as 'Jughead' Jerry, the tightrope walker, We always thought that he would make a good TIGHTrope walker. The crystal ball then took us to Broadway in New York City. Outside of one of the elite theaters we saw the lighted margqee featuring 'Donald McLean--World Famous Ballet Dancer, who tripped? the light fantastic. We figured he got his start by dancing in a merry ring in an old high school operetta many, many years ago. Next we see in the crystall ball, a fair damsel by the name of Betty 'peddle pusher' Katzer. She seemed to be clrcumnavigating the globe on a bicycle. When she came to the first ocean that she was to cross, she seemed to be a bit perturbed as to how to cross on her bike until she found out that 'DUZ does everyth1ng'. Our next view of the 49ers is on a lonely atoll in the Pacific where we see Jay, a 10n.s0me'E3fm1t pacing up and down in front of his cave, thinking of the good ole days and wishing that Maisie, the mermaid would return. If only --------- oh! well! Speaking of Jay's experience with women we are reminded of an- other 49er classmate namely Bob Reel, who is now manager of a lady wrestlerT'Teaching them all his old HOLDS?? 12 Our deep trance was suddenly and very rudely broken and with a loud crash in came Charlie 'Death-doger' Coulter, successor to Jimmy Lynch. As she picks herself up out of the pieces of her car, she says, I guess I forgot to turn! In conclusion we decide that the Greats, wonderful Swami Rive' is just a big DHIPU 13 LAST WILL AND TESTAH NT Through various phases and passing of time, the 'Forty-Niners' have acquired a few extra things which we believe might be of some use to those to succeed us, So, to those of you who have been following us in our long journey, the Class of 'h9 gives to you the following, providing good use is put to each and every article, The wolf of the class has decided that as soon as he leaves the halls of CHS, the world will take care of all his many girlfriends, so to Jerry Dboley, Lee wills his way with women, Jerry Brown, another of the pack, feels badly whenever Dale 'Gracie' Smith loses out with the women' Therefore, out of Jerry's kind heart, he wants Gracie to have his 'baby -sitting ability, To Dick Frederick, Jay so generously wills all his excess poundage, Cherish it, Dick, it may come in handy some day when the depression strikes If you've seen a black streak recently, it was just Betty Katzer, with the Ford, To Patty Weatherman, we will Betty's knack of getting Pa's car, Ie've seen Beverly Biggs going stag so many times that Charlotte has taken pity on her and wills her whole fleet to Beverly, Dr1ver's training, we know, has been a definite asset to many, but just to keep things from getting too dull, Jim wills his extra traffic tickets to Priscilla larch, Then, of course, we would hateto see Delmar Yetley sit through a class with nothing to do, We, the seniors, hereby will our fingernails to Delmar to mutilate during economics class, To layne 'Digger' Kopsa, Don wants him to have his pool-playing ability, so that Diggerfs spare moments won't be idle, Although we'll be gone next year, we will be watching the papers Ser sports news, itc, To Jerry Reece, hoping he will make headlines next year, Lee wills his basketball ability, So that Bill Reel won't acquire a nickname of 'Shorty', or some other such appropriate title, Jerry Brown wills his slenderness to him, le've noticed Dale '0og1e' Parker having trouble trying to control his blond locks, so Jay wills his Butch to Dale, so he won't have any more trouble with his cowlick, le don't want anyone to have too little to do next year, so laurice we will all of J1m's extra-curricular activities, In order that glamour be retained, Lila has consented to will her pompadours to Arnold Curry, le hope you willitreasure these, Arnold, because it 1sn't everyone that ean have pretty hair, To Betty Lou Johnson the class wills all its many eventful trips to away-from-home basketball games in those big, exciting buses, 14 Just to keep things lively on the basketball floor, Delores wille her extra fouls to Bonnie Cuffel, But be careful, Bonnie, when you meet some forward that's bigger than you, We don't want physics class, or any other class for that matter, to get boring next year, so to Jim Speicher go Lee's witty remarks, To LaVern Stover, who seems to have a hard time getting done all that is necessary, Betty wills her speed, Apply it wherever and when- ever you think necessary, As we Tourney on to our places of higher education, we have each resolved to send to Russell Kitzman a sweatshirt from each of our re- spective colleges, laxine's wrinkled forehead has us worried, We don't want her to look old before her time, so the class wills all their happy moments to her, So that Betty Jo's idle moments can be taken up with happy and plea sant thoughts and memories, Delores wills a 'too-big' class ring, Wear it on a ribbon or, with the aid of tape, on your finger, Just make sure 1t's not a 1950 ring, It seems that the juniors and seniors have an excess of black Fords Jim would like to will his ability to stack up said vehicles to Wesley lcalllster, We feel sorry for Jack Healey, because of his drooping shoulders, so we hereby give him Don's square ones,, KWatch the padding, Jack, it slips occas1onally,J Providing Wallace will promise to care properly for them, he ln- herits Bob's front curls, 'Proper care' consists of regull washing and pinning up of those curls, For peace, order, and concentrated study, we will to Joan Eatinger the lob of keeping the assembly quiet, That's quite a task, but we hope you wfll get along o,k, TQ Frances Brindle, the class wills all our 'unspoken' humorous de- clamatory readings, And all our luck goes with them, In order to keep some well-groomed tactics within the class of '50, Lila wills her dalntlness to Barbara Johnson, When things get rough in band, we don't want Relokhoff to tear too much of his hair out, so to him we will Lee's and Jay's butches, To give him a few leisure moments, the Forty-niners will to I , Powers all our extra study halls, as well as our agility gained fill operating the adding machine, ,Since protons are always ltltiif and we can't take than with us, we will all our excess positive charges to lr, Whitney, 15 rn uosrs- or rm: cuss or 'l,9 lost Beautiful: Hair Eyes Legs Hands Complexion Voice Shape Shilo Glamorous Best natured ocmpn Athletic ability Scholastic ability Personality Bsshful lost energetic lisecracker lost likely to succeed lost dateable lost kissable lips Daintiest feet lost beautiful ears Girls Lila Lila Delores Charlotte Lila Delores Delores Delores Lila Betty Delores Delores Lila Charlotte Betty Delores Delores Lila Delores Delores Lila Betty Boys Bob Bob Bob Don' Bob Don Bob Lee Bob Lee Jay Jay Lee Lee Lee Jly Jay Lee Jay Bob Don 921,100 lllIlllf ' X XXX I , Sig?I2?i - ... 3 'W 5? WU ET ? '53, 1 f A E -17' J, ffif U 1 4 ij. , tj, 'HT U Www df ill f .IZ fd-'A'--j- undergrad! JUNIOR CLASS FRONT ROW: Donald Hornberg. Barbara Johnson, Delmar Yetley. Pat Weatherman. Beverly Biggs. Priscilla March, Frances Brindle, Wayne Kopsa, Maxine Reel. Russell Kitzman. SECOND ROW: Betty .To Cooper, Jerry Dooley. Betty Johnson, Bill Reel, Ioan Eatinger, Dale Parker Bonnie Cuffel, Maurice Smith. Dick Frederick. Mr. Powers. Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Wallace Albrlght, Arnold Curry. Jerry Reece, Dale Smith. Wesley McAllister, Jack Healey, LaVern Stover, Jim Speicher. CLASS OFFICERS President. Dick Frederick Secretary, Howard Speicher Vice-Presidnet, Jack Healey Treasurer, Maurice Smith HIGHLIGHTS During the fall the Juniors presented the play IF THIS BE BLISS . The cast included: Dexter Smith, a high-school Senior--Maurice Smith. Ma Smith, his mother,--Maxine Reel, Dad Smith--Dick Frederick, Dotty Smith--Frances Brindle Joe Pauley, a college representative--Jack Healey, and Marcella Payne, Deck's girl--Bonnie Cuffel. The production clearly showed the troubles of Dexter as he struggled between college and his girl, Marcella. A fine supporting cast under the direction of Mrs. Luella Rosine helped to make the play a success. The Juniors are busy planning for the big spring event, the Junior and Senior banquet to be held in the high school auditoriurn on May 7th. The 49ers theme will be carried out with the color scheme in gold and white The program will also be centered around the gold rush days. 18 SOPHOMORE CLASS FRONT ROW: Robert Smith. Donita Brown, Beverly Smith. Marjorie Cuffel. Virginia Clay, Marjorie Specht. Dorothy Schmidt, Bob Reece. BACK ROW: Dick Ferneau. Dona Mae ldunder. Bob Meininger. Joan Reel. Clifford Parker Isla Mast. Howard Mr'Lean. Carolyn Bridgeford. Mr. Borden. Sponsor. 1-'RESHMAN CLASS FRONT ROW: Jerry Miller. ,Iarnes Davis. Leslie Clemons, Jerry Walker, John Dowden, Hal Cooper. SECOND ROW: Mila Packarcf, Sponsor. Beverly Weatherman. Barbara Small. Ann March. Dora Stewart Janet Stover. Joyce Miller. THIRD ROW: Ted Woosley. Lawrence Stover, .Terry Newton. David Wilson, Dick Sweet. Vernon Katzer Ted Schultz, Roger Hogle, Marvin Katzer, Earl Katzer, Jack Walling. 19 -w 'M fx: Q-Q W ' it 'l WL Q iffwwi 'b f---4.4 Sw'- M, 4 f W f f 2 A5 7 qi ,M V 77 I lf X 'f X ,-. ,L ,--L-W, , v 1'-f. ' 1 , 317 W rf f ' f f ff QQ! f f l f:XN f ff ' X '- ! 111:-,ii 1, ,Za mi X 1, WMMZJ ff f 4 I f fl - I. K A ff' , I ,p -' gig W 947' f ' in 1 2 X q2k:,vf: I +1 4+ 49 7 J. W za Wi, 'z X fzkrfilps' f M VW? df fx Q5 we A WX r fy fifisiygfig V ,A ijifsf' -ff . if W' f , 7 4 EX i '- -. r f ' X 17' f uffyff- alciiuified TROJAN STAFF SITTING: Dick Frederick. Isla Malt. Betty Jo Cooper, Marjorie Cuffel. Bob Reel, Charlotte Coulter, Delores Brlstley. Lee Hogle. Betty Katzer, Wesley McAllister. Donita Brown, Jerry Newton STANDING: Dorothy Schmidt, Cdrolyn Brtdgeford. Lila Stackhouse, Frances Brtndle. Beverly Smith. Betty Lou Johnson. Joan Eatlnger. PLANNING COMMITTEE Mr. Bordon, sponsor, .Tay Kell. Lila Stackhouse, Charlotte Coulter, Delores Bristley. Don McLean. 21 LIBRARY CLUB SEATED: Dorothy Schmidt, Isla Mast, Beverly Smith, Donita Brown. Pat Weatherman, Virginia Clay. STANDING: Jim Davis, Dave Wilson, Carolyn Bridgeford, Dick Frederick. Jerry Miller. LIBRARY CLUB During 194-8-49, the Library Club has performed its required duties. A librarian has been on hand to assist in finding reference material, as well as sign out books, magazines, and encyclopedias. These members have devoted worth- while efforts to keep our library under a controlled system. TROJAN STAFF Untiring efforts have produced a weekly publication of The Trojan in our local newspaper. Under the editorship of Charlotte Coulter, the reporters have kept busy gathering news and the typists have worked to get the paper in its' proper shape. Extra daily issues of 'l'The Trojan made their appearance during the girls sectional tournament here. All in all, the edition has been very interesting to the students and towns- people this year. ANNUAL PLANNING COMMITTEE Q Long hours and sleepless nights constituted a great deal of the efforts put forth by this group. However, we sincerely hope our work hasn't been in vain. Our main desire is to please you, our readers, and we hope we have achieved our goal. ZZ PEP SQUAD FIRST ROW: I. Mast, D. Bristley. B. Cooper, SECOND ROW: J. liatinger, B. Cuffel, J. Walling. J. Miller. D. Wilson, E. Katzer. B. Johnson, C, Coulter. THIRD ROW: J. Miller, NI. Cuffel, J. Stover, A. March, C. Bridgeford. P. March, B. Johnson. I.. Stackhouse. FOURTH ROW: D. Frederick, W. Kopsa, J. Davis, R. Fernenu, C. Parker, Mr. Borden, Sppnsor. OFFICERS President Delores Bristley Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Coulter The Pep Squad has been a very active organization this year. The gold and black caps first appeared at the football games in a very noisy' cheering section They were responsible for a large share of the Homecoming activities. This industrious group was busy in the Snack Bar the fore part of the basketball season. The Girl's Sectional Tournament brought many additional tasks for the Pep Squad. Z3 4 GIRLS GLEE CLUB Charlotte Coulter, Beverly Weatherman. Dora Stewart. Beverly Smith. Betty Katzer. Lila Stackhouse, Donita Brown. Virginia Clay. Joyce Miller. Delores Bristley, Marjorie Cuffel. Carolyn Bridgeford. Ann March Janet Stover, Betty Jo Cooper. Isla Mast. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Specht, Barbara Small, Beverly Biggs. Betty Johnson. Joan Reel. Donna Klunder. Bonnie Cuifel, Dorothy Schmidt. Frances Brindle, Barbara Johnson. Patricia Weatherman. FIRST ROW :. SECOND ROW: The Girls' Glee Club worked hard on contest numbers: these were The Prayer Perfect by Stenson, and The Happy Peasant Girl , by Krones. They presented these numbers in the music contest at Eldora, April 9th, Their accompanist was Dora Stewart. The Girls' Trio, composed of Betty Lou Johnson, sopranog Delores Bristley, second sopranog and Dorothy Schmidt, alto, sang Pagan Love Song , by Freed and Brown, and Will O' The Wisp , by Sprass, at the music contest held for the small musical groups at Story City on March 12th. They were accompanied by Miss Reinhart. Also, selected from the Glee Club was the Girls' Sextet. It was made up of Beverly Smith and Betty Lou Johnson, sopranosg Patricia Weatherman and Frances Brindle, second sopranosg and Donita Brown and Dorothy Schmidt, alto They sang Within A Dreaming Harbor , by Bowles and Cook, and Chit-Chat by Moffat. They were accompanied by Dora Stewart. Z5 S 9 BOYS GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Arnold Curry, Wesley McAllister. David Wilson. Clifford Parker. Vernon Katzer, .Terry Newton, Don McLean, Dick Frederick. SECOND ROW: .Terry Miller, Ted Woosley, Jack Walling, Marvin Katzer, Maurice Smith, Earl Dean Katzer, Roger I-logle, Russell Kitzman, Bob Reel, James Davis, Wayne Kopsa. ACCOMPANIST: Delores B1-istley. The Boys' Glee Club presented Dat Watermillionn, by Westendorf, and Weary of Earth , by Webble, at the music contest at Eldora, April 9th. They are accompanied by Delores Bristley. The Boys' Quartet was chosen from this group. It is composed of Jack Walling, first tenorg Dick Frederick, second tenorg Roger Hogle, baritoneg and Maurice Smith, bass. They chose Passing By , by Purcell, and By the Light of the Silvery Moon , by Edwards, as their contest selections. 26 MIXED CHORUS FRONT ROW: Marjorie Specht, Delores Bristley, Marjorie Cuffel, Beverly Smith, Dora Stewart. Betty Katzer, Lila Stackhouse, Frances Brindle, Virginia Clay. SECOND ROW: Jerry Miller, Arnold Curry. Ted Woosley, Bob Reel, David Wilson. Maurice Smith. Joan Reel. Clifford Parker, Betty Jo Cooper. Don McLean, Isla Mast. Vernon Katzer, Janet Stover, Jerry Newton, Charlotte Coulter, Wesley McAllister. Dorothy Schmidt, Dick Frederick. Earl Dean Katzer, Roger Hogle, Wayne Kopsa. The Mixed Chorus had a busy season preparing numbers for contests and concerts. The numbers for contest were The Missouri Waltz , by Logan, and Vesper Hyrnn , by Beethoven. The contest was held at Eldora, April 9th, The operetta soloists in Jerry of Jericho Road were chosen from the Mixed Chorus. They were Delores Bristley, Beverly Du Playee, Betty Jo Cooper, Maurice Smith, Wayne Kopsa, Dick Frederick, David Wilson, and Don McLean. The operetta was presented December 8th and 10th. Z7 PEP BAND FIRST ROW: Lila Stackhousae, Beverly Smith. Betty Ferneau. Donita Brown. Arlene Parker. Howard McLean. Don McLean, .Tim Brocxway, SECOND ROW: Dale Parker. Wesley MfA1lister. Barbara Small Jerry Newton. Frances Brlndle. Maurice Smith. Lee Hogle. Jark Healey.'Jay Kell Roger Hogle. Jim Davis, Leslie Clemons Hal Cooper. Larry Bone. THIRD ROW: Ted Schultz, Dick Ferneau. Gustav Reickhoff. Direftor. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: STANDING: JUNIOR BAND B. Ferneau. S. Larson. V. Dowden. G. Thomas. J'. Crouse, C. Small, R. Bristley. C. Keeler. S. Bristley. J. Dotterwich, J. Moseley. Coulter. B. Zern. D. Crouse, G. Long. L. Cooper. Hogle. G. Hillygus. J. Cufiel. P. Clay, L. Reece, J. Hillygus, W. Smith. Gustav 28 Brindle. B. Hornberg. P. Gould. R. R. Parker. L. Connell. K. Stover. R J. Ferneau. J. Reece. W. King. H. Reirkhoif. director. MARC HING BAND FIRST ROW: B. Sharp. V. Dowden, D. Bristley. C. Stubbs. M. Moseley. P. Wiseman. SECOND ROW: P. Hogle. B. Ferneau, S. Larson, B. Smith. C. Hillygus. W. McAllister. I. Newton. D. Parker. L. Stackhouse. B. Small. V. Clay, C. Parker. THIRD ROW: L. Clemons. J. Brockway. M. Specht. J'. Davis. J. Stover. D. Schmidt. A. Parker. D. Brown. C. Eggleston. D. Stewart. L. Bone. Gustav Reickhoff. director. FOURTH ROW: D. Ferneau, J. Walling. J. Healey. H. McLean. L. Hogle. H. Cooper. M. Katzer, D. McLean. J'. Kell. M. Smith. R. I-Iogle. T. Schultz. The Conrad High School Marching Band, under the direction of Gustav J. Rieckhoff, was this year again prominent in school affairs. During the football season the band gave interesting half-time performances for all six of the home football games and finished off the season by giving a half-time demonstration at Colo on October 2.9. The band made several other out of town marching appearances, including a band day trip to Marshalltown in October and Band jubilee celebration at Waterloo in May. Through the untiring efforts of our Band Mother's organization a complete set of new twirler uniforms were purchased. This addition finished the two year project of new band uniforms which was started last year. An outstanding representation of the marching band was made by our six twirlers, Delores Bristley, Pat Wiseman, Cloris Stubbs, Barbara Sharp, Mary jo Moseley, and Verdel Dowden, during the mass baton twirling demonstration at the. Iowa-Michigan Football Garne at Iowa City, September 25. This year, for the first time, band members enjoyed several band parties: these included a surprise wiener roast, a Christmas Party, and a surprise band party in the spring. 29 SENIOR CONCERT BAND FRONT ROW: L. Stackhouse. B. Smith, C. Stubbs, P. Wiseman, P. Hogle, C. Parker, V. Clay, B. Ferneau. SECOND ROW: W. McAllister, B. Small, C. Eggleston, J. Davis, L. Clemons. H. Cooper. D. Stewart, L. I Bone, H. McLean, D. McLean J. Brockway, D. Bristley, J. Stover, D. Schmidt, D. Brown. 'THIRD ROW: D. Parker, J. Newton, C. Hillygus, S. Larson, M. Katzer, L. Hogle, M. Specht, A. Parker, F. Brindle, M. Smith, J. Walling, J. Healey, J. Kell, R. Hogle. STANDING: T. Schultz, D. Ferneau, Gustav Reickhoff, director. CONCERT BAND The Conrad High School Concert Band, under the baton of Gustav Rieckhoff. made several memorable appearances during the winter and spring months. They played for two political rallies and aided in making the Armistice Day program a success. Two formal concerts were given, consisting of a wide selection of music. ranging from overtures and selections to pop tunes and novelties. Several fine solos and ensembles were taken to the music contest at Story City on March IZ. These included the saxophone sextet--Donita Brown, Dorothy Schmidt, Arlene Parker, Cloris Stubbs, Janet Stover, and Marjorie Spechtg brass sextet-- Delores Bristley, Dora Stewart, Phyllis Hogle, Frances Brindle, Lee Hogle, and Roger Hogleg clarinet quartet--Beverly Smith, Barbara Small, Wesley McAllister., and Lila Stackhouseg alto saxophone solo--Donita Brown: baritone solo--Maurice Smithg and bass saxophone solo--Marjorie Specht. After much hard work and perserverance, the concert band made an excellent appearance at Eldora on April 9. Several interesting events took place during the school year: saxophone quintet appearance on WHO radio station. Grundy County Music Festival at Grundy Center in May, performance of Iowa State Teachers College Band at Conrad in March, and several music clinics at Waterloo. During the last semester special band pins were given for perfect attendance at band rehearsals. 30 fc wmlwfb Spark J K FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Bill Reel, Lee Hogle, Maurice Smith, Jerry Brown. Wesley McAllister, Don McLean. Bob Reel. SECOND ROW: Tom Alexander, assistant manager. Jerry Miller, Robert Smith, Dale Smith, .Tay Kell. Jerry Dooley. Dick Frederick, Manager. THIRD ROW: Delmar Yetley. Dick Sweet, Hal Dean Cooper, Wayne Kopsa, Jerry Newton, Jack Healy, Rober Meininger, Howard lVlcL.ean. Earl Dean Katzer, John Dowden, Russell Kitsman, James Davis. Ted Woosley, Leslie Clemons, Jerry Walker, Coach Powers. GAME HIGHSPOTS The Trojans started their season off in fine shape this year to defeat Gladbrook 7-0. Smashing center and end runs led to the only touchdown of the game. Jerry Brown suffered a broken nose. The first and only defeat of the season came when they met the Bobcat B team here. The Marshalltown reserves beat them 2.0-6 in a roughly played game. Edging by Tama in a close contest, the second victory of the season was achieved. It was a nip-and-tuck duel, but the Trojans carne out on top 13-12. A Z6-0 win over Traer was sparked by Dale Gracie Smith and Jay Kell. The fighting warriors gained their fourth win of the season as they trampled Eldora's B team. 26-6. Everyone saw action in this game. Grundy Center's Spartans furnished us with the fifth win of the season. Two touchdowns by Dooley, topped off with Kell's field-length run, provided good excitement for the crowning of the queen. The Trojans smashed Colo's homecoming there, with a resounding victory T17-7. The help of a few new plays and outstanding teamwork guaranteed the final victory. 32 TBA! PIRBOIALITIIB The 'hh' Trojans of Conrad Bid: School were a group et-Qtr! md fighting players, They made a ver' fine record fer fillllslll snglthelr school with the loss of only one ga s, The lettermen graduating are: Bob Reel Jerry B een, Don lcLean Ja Kell, and Lee Hogle, Returning lettermen: igyne Kopsa, Dale Smith, sabk Healey, Maurice mlth, Jerrg'Dooley, lesleg eallister, Bill Reel, Robert Smith, Howard loLean, Dick eet, and Hal ean Cooper, The first eleven were--Jerry Brown at center, who did a fine job of blocking and filling up the holes of the line, Then ca e the brains of the outfit, Jay Kell, Jay did a commendable job of passing, running, and calling plays, Don lchean pl:Zed tackle and d dna very good job of both tackling and blocking, He n e the other team know that he had to be moved before they got by, Bob Reel, who played end did a nice job of catching passes and taking care of his part of the line, Bob was al- so elected team captain for the year, Stephen Price, another senior, also did his share of running and tackling in the backfield, lhen he hit anyone they knew they had really been hit, Lee Hogle, husky tackle, did a fine job of blocking and tackling, as well as collecting black eyes, Wesley lcallister played guard and especially enjoyed playing in the other team's backfield, How about that, Wes? Bill Reel, the other end, did his part of catching passes and blocking, Jack Healey and laurice Smith played guard, They both did their part of tackling and blocking, laurice did a nice job of pass-intercepting while playing line-backer, At full-back, Dale Smith was a hard-driving ball carrier and accounted for many of the Trojan's touchdowns, Jerry Dooley, the other hard-fighting back, caught many passes and did a good all arou d job, The rest of the team did a fine job of fulfilling their assignments and should receive a hand for their help, Here's a good-by to the seniors, we'll miss you next year, also, here's hoping we'll see all the other players returning for the 'h9' football season, le were fortunate during the season to have exceptionally mild weather, Some of the nights were a little cool for the spectators, but it seemed just right for playing, le wish to thank those who attended the games for the.T1ne support given to the team, FOOTBALL SCORES Gladbrbdk O Here Z larshalltown 'B' 20 Here Tama '2:. 12 Here lg Traer 0 Here 2 Eldora 'B' 6 Here 26 Grundy Center 'B' 6 Hare 32 Colo 7 There 32 Reporters--Bob Reel and Lee Hogle 33 F Q it Iliff so . - . Q1 Z K Z Ama BOYS BASKETBALL KNEELING: Jay Kell. Maurice Smith, Dale Smith. Bob Reel. Jerry Dooley. STANDING: Dick Frederick, Manager, Dale Parker, Wesley McAllister. Don McLean. Coach Powers. Bill Reel. Howard McLean. Jerry Reece, Robert Smith. GIRLS BASKETBALL KNEELING: Joan Reel. Beverly Smith, Betty .To Cooper. Lila Stackhouse. Donita Brown. Virginia Clay. Coach Powers. STANDING: Barbara Stevens. Chaperon. Barbara Johnson, Delores Bristley. Isla Mast. Carolyn Bridgeford Bonnie Cuffel, Betty Johnson. .Ioan Eatinger, Manager. 34 BOYS BASKETBALL The 19148-Lg.9 boys' basketball team won six of nineteen starts, having its share of bad luck. The Trojans found theme selves shortly before the close of the season with a S2-22 victory over Liscomb in the semifinals of the Sectional Tournament. Then bowing out before a highly rated Wellsburg five, 39-35, after a highly-contested game. At the start of the season Coach Powers did a considerable amount of adjusting, trying to find a combination that would produce the desire results. In the second game of the season, the team showed a spark of life with a 28-18 win over Liscomb. But they were unable to again hit their stride until theg out-played a good Garwin five, and decisively beat them 37-2 . The County Tournament then came up with Dike and Beamem dampening our hopes for a trophy. Green lountain then fell before Conrad twice, each time by a 20 point margin. lellsburg and Beaman then somewhat abruptly closed the season for us with two defeats. Although the seasons' record wasn't always on the win column, prospects look good for the coming M9-S0 season. TBA! PORTRAIT! Bob Reel, senior forward, was the team's best scorer, get- ting a total of 131 points. His best night was against lhitten when he poured in sisteen points. Jay Kell, regular guard, was a rugged defensive player getting his share of the defensive re bounds. The other senior member on the squad was Don lcLean, substitute center. The pivot slot was usually filled by Dale Smith. Dale 'Gracie' was second high scorer with his tip-in shots making 83 points. Jerry Reece, Howard lcLean and Jerry Dooley played the other guard with Kell. laurice Smith, B111 Reel and lesloy lcallister took over for Steve Price at the forward position. Johnny Dowden, Dale Parker and Robert Smith were other regular meters on the traveling squad. SIASOIS RECORD Conrad Grundy Center Conrad 31 Green lt. ll Lisoomb 25 lellsburg 37 3 laitten hl Green lt. 21 Beaman 27 Beaman 152 lhitten 9 8 Gladbrook County 'tournaments zu 1u.nb..k 3 can-.4 1 mx. L3 2 Li-Iced! 0 Conrad Beaman 31 ' lellsbnrg Sl 1 Gladbrook 27 Sectional Tournaments 37 Garwin 25 Conrad 52 Liscot 22 Conrad 35 Wellsburg 39 GIRL'S BASKETBALL The Trojanettes journeyed to Liscomb for the opening game of the season. We lost our first game by three points. Delores Bristley, Lila Stackhouse, and Betty Jo Cooper started as forwards, but later Delores switched to guard and continued this position for the rest of the year. Bonnie Cuffel, Betty Johnson and Delores Bristley exchanged side guard positions throughout the year. Isla last was regular post guard and did a good job of rebounding. Betty Jo Cooper and Donita Brown alternated the post forward position while Beverly Smith and Joan Reel were the regular side for- wards most of the time. Virginia Clay and Lila Stackhouse substituted at these positions. Barbara Small, Barbara Johnson, laxine Reel, and Carolyn Bridgeford all showed some promises for next year's teen. Our only graduates this year are Lila Stackhouse and Delores Bristley. Returning letter-winners are Cooper, Cuffel, and Johnson, from the Junior class, and Brown, Reel, Smith, last, and Clay, from the Sophomore class. Joan Eatinger was our manager and Barbara Stevens our sponsor. The Conrad girls were hostesses to the sectional tournament this year. La oille defeated us in the first round with a score of 40-28. lellsburg was the winner, while Green lountain and Lmmoille took second and third places, respectively. Betty Johnson and Beverly Smith were the hone qualifiers for the free throw contest. The Trojanettes made an improvement over the number of games won compared with last year. le hope to make an even better record next year. The games won and lost are as follows: ION LOST Conrad Beaman 51 Conrad Liseonb 51 Whitten 20 lellsburg 57 Garwin 34 Bldora 68 Beamn 35 Green ltn. 49 Gladbrook 31 Bldbra 48 Beaman 44 lellsbnrg 68 Individual scoring: Beverly Smith 188 Betty Jo Cooper ll2 Joan Reel 77 Denita Brown 73 Lila Staekhouse 24 36 Lanoille 40 Green ltn. 58 la , . ,W - ' vvrqrvriv ... ., , . N .. 'Q 4 4 h . f 10' I FIRST ROW: Jerry Miller, Roger Hogle. Hal Dean Cooper. John Dowden. Russell Kltlmun, Lawrence Stover. James Davis, Jerry Newton. Earl Katzer, Ted Woosley. SECOND ROW: Welely McAllister. LaVern Stover, Jay Kell. Dale Smith, Jerry Dooley. .Terry Reece Maurice Smith, Robert Smith. Don McLean, Dale Parker. Howard McLean. Bob Reece. Dick Frederick. Manager, and Conch Powers. BASEBALL OF 1948 Last year Coach Powers lead a fine record of winning four out of six garnes The two losses occured in tournament games-the County Tournament where Dike beat the Trojans 4 to l, and in the Sectional Tournament, Beaman beat the Trojans 4 to l. The highest scoring game was the first of the season. The Trojans beat Grundy Center 13 to 12. The game with the largest margin was Conrad 12, Green Mt. 1. LaVerne Stover and Bob Weatherman were usually the battery and a good combination. Jerry Dooley at first, .Tay Kell at second, Russell Katzer at shortstop and Steve Price at third completed the infield. The outfield consisted of: Dale Smith in left field, Gordon Hess in center field, and Dale Mast in right field. The graduated lettermen were: Dale Mast, Bob Weatherman. Gordon Hess. and Russell Katzer. The returning lettermen are: Steve Price, Jay Kell. .Terry Reece, Dale Smith, .Terry Dooley, LaVerne Stover. and Robert Smith. Bob Weatherman, Steve Price, Jay Kell', Jerry Reece, and Jerry Dooley were the leading hitters for the Trojans, but everyone played hard and fast ball. Coach Powers predicts that the prospects look good for the coming baseball season. 37 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Leon Stevens. Donald Zern, Larry Bone, LaMoyne Reece, Henrv Price. BACK ROW: Robert Coulter. Ronnie Koch. Leslie Cooper, Coach Borden, Paz Clay. Kenneth Brockway. John Moseley. Wayne Smith. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL An invitation to the Green Mountain basketball tournament for junior high girls prompted Conrad girls to form a team. The play-off started March 8th, and Conrad pitted their strength against Liscomb in their first round of play. The Junior Trojannettes had only two weeks to get organized and master a few plays. However, height plus speed made Conrad a darkhorse in the tournament. Those competing for spots in the front court were Barbara Sharp, Mary .To Moseley, Hazel Baker, Cloris Stubbs, Donna Reel, and Phyllis Hogle. Pat Wiseman. Carol Hillygus, Carolyn Eggleston, Arlene Parker, Verdel Dowden, Colleen Price, and Janice Fraker took over the guard court. 38 LM-.1 ,Q I , 5 -v 1 .1 9 Petite Misses. Age of Innocence ffourth Gradej. Bride and Groom. Pride ofthe '49-ers. 657 degrees C.-that's hot! Crowned. Trojan editor at work. I don't get it! Victory or bust! Aw, it's easy! Homecoming. The big event! N 5 .Qc ' in 34 ,iv fe' A -ff 3 ' - me .gQ..,g,, ., . K ,ggfiqw A 3 Ha.. , flaw My L - I K Mk I 1, ' - 'a':,fi, mg 'fn : cv ikwkfrvsmh 1,QiS'+ 6 4 7 Those bus rides! Oaky Donks. We beat 'em. Industrious pep squad member. Daydreamer. Greenies. Faculty treats. Murray. Hup. two, three. four. Photogenic photographers That feminine touch. Dexter Smith and Dutch Kelly. I 9 IO IZ an ll Yum-m-m-m-ml If this be bliss? Meddlers.-Q Up and at 'emi Whatch doin' tonight? Frosh. Understand, Roger? Hi! More Frosh. You two! It's not a history book! Merry Christmas. Oh, Peter. you shouldn'tI . 'M ',., .V ' 1 it , t ulsa 1 I 2 1 f .- 1 4 ' 1 'f A .1 P ' A , 1 ' J - L N ' .I- -' ' V 'K 4 f4E 1 ,y , QL F. - . I -if Mi . 5 Nik - V1 f a x? .l 9 V' , fs: , 1-M f A - U e 5' H l 5 ' V , .' , Q h I' , ' I 9 gm , , N ' r. IZ 13-Y Z 1 3 1 6 5 L if JH' 1 dit' 45: A M- 'f9 5w ' ... . - Siu-'ff f 1, if :M 7 , H, V fmwf, 8 9 Second down--let's gc Where's the ball? Last game. A charity toss. Gracie F-I-G-H-T. Got it 7 Pass the gug, Big Spencer. Nice one! Alley-cop! .Homecoming Queen 43 Belz SQ Co. LUMBER 4' COAL GRAIN 'P' SEED PHONE 36 RUSSELL D. KRUSE Thormcms Store GROCERIES W' FRUITS 'P' DRY GOODS MILL FEED W' COIVIME RCIAL FERTILIZERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GENERAL MERCHANDISE CONRAD IOWA Heine Implement Co. TRUCKS MC CORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY PARKERSBURG, IOWA CONRAD, IOWA PHONE 33 PHONE 54 GRUNDY CENTER, IOWA PHONE 186 Gould's Skelly Service COMPLETE SERVICE STATION TANK WAGON SERVICE STATION PHONE 1 16 RESIDENCE PHONE 168 CONRAD IOWA J. R. Moseley JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE HARDWARE, BLACKSMITHING AND APPLIANCES CONRAD IO W A Fronzenburg Provisions Co. coNRAD, IOWA HOME OF FRANZENBURCUS WOLF CREEK HICKORY SMOKED HAMS BACON AND DRIED BEEF :owe :eww :ra WE OFFER A COMPLETE MEAT PROCESSING SERVICE Sklk Ikikik PIU!! HIGHER QUALITY MEATS Bone's .lock Sprot Store QUALITY GROCERIES 4' FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRIENDLY SERVICE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES CONRAD PHONE 74 IOWA Heine Implement Co. REPAIRS AND SERVICE PHONE 54 CONRAD IOWA J. L, HESSELHUUS DENTIST X-Ray Service Residence Phone Z4 Office Phone 57 Conrad, Iowa Conrad FRIDAY'S SERVICE Oliver - Plymouth - Chrysler Paraland And The rmogas Iowa Ford Sales And Service E. J. B R O C K W A Y Phone 50 Conrad Iowa DICK'S REPAIR SHOP Phone 100 Painting And Repairing Tractors Duzall Loaders Brady All Purpose Farm Trailer Three Section Corn Plow Weeder Flare Boxes Conrad All State Tires Iowa Headquarters For School Supplies Fountain Service Gifts - Wallpaper REECE SUNDRIES Phone 85 Best Of Luck Seniors Box Candies Conrad, Iowa BUCHANAN IMPLEMEZNT CO. Oldsmobile John Deere Frigidaire Grundy Center Iowa GRUNDY MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Sales Service Phone 94 Grundy Center Iqwa PETERSEN IMPLEMENT CO. Ubbie Petersen, Jr., Manager Minneapolis-Moline Repairs - Service Phone 72 Grundy Center Iowa Compliments Of GRAHAM MOTOR COMPANY Grundy Center Igwa JOHNSTON'S FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE STORE Ambulance Service Phone Z3R3 Conrad, Iowa Phone 23122 Funeral Director Flowers Monuments YETLEY'S GROCER Groceries And Meats School Supplies And Sundries Phone 75 We Deliver FARMERS GRAIN CO. Lumber - Grain - Coal - Feed Phone 14 Conrad Iowa D R, D, B, R A D I., O F F VETEIRINARIAN Phone 126 Conrad Iowa DR. R. T. SPAIN DR. W. W. BAIRD PHYSICIAN - SURGEON Phone No. 3 Congratulationsf CONRAD CREAMERY Congratulations: K I N G' S C A F E Insurance That Insures MIDDLETON INSURANCE AGENCY WHEELER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 17 6 RZ C0nl'ad Iowa BERRY HARDWARE Compliments Paints, Plurnbing, Heating Pump Works Of A And Skelgas FRIEND Phone 150 Conrad Iowa FELLER'S STORE COGSWELL PAINT For WALLPAPER The Complete Line Of Glassware Quality Merchandise Giftware A Phone 370W Grundy Center Iowa Grundy Center Iowa WE THANK THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 FOR THEIR PATRONAGE AND FRIENDSHIP JNl m 1- ll 0 In SIUJIO num lllllulllllmmm PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 18 WEST MAIN MARSHALLTOWN IOWA m I FIRST STATE BANK A Home Band In A Good Community Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 44 Conrad Iowa GAMBLES FULLERTON LUMBER CO Coronado Appliances Complete Line Of Auto Accessories Building Materials Furniture Cooks Paints Sporting Goods Zono Lite Insulation Phone 185 Grundy Center Iowa Grundy Center Iowa Jewelry, Gifts Are Most Appreciated Because They Are Lasting And Treasured During Their Life Long Time EHLERS 81 NISSEN DRUG CO. Everything In Drugs Gifts - Paints - Wallpaper Bulova Elgin Watches Phone 70 - Phone 67 D. E. LAWLESS Jeweler Iowa Grundy Center Iowa Grundy Center Rienbeck WILLOUGHBY - STRACK SIEVERDING Attorney s -At- Law Phone 89 Grundy Center Iowa WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Ralph Pabst, Owner Auto Accessories Tires - Tubes - Batteries Radios Gibson Refrigerators Grundy Center - Phone 138 - Iowa IRENE'S HI-WAY INN STAATS CAFE Phone 107RZ Just A Good Place To Eat For Steaks, French Fries Malts And Good Sandwiches Grundy Center Iowa Conrad Iowa MERCURY CLEANERS LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY ORGANIZED Frank Spicer, Proprietor ., - 4,f Dry Cleaning And Pressing C' r One Day Service No Extra Charge Dyeing Phone 28 HUNT'S BARBER WILSON 'S and Shoes And Men's Furnishings BEAUTY SHOP Grundy Center Iowa Phone 77 Try Our Service CONRAD CAFE It Pays To Look Well Candy - Cigarettes - Ice Cream lWESTON'S BARBER Good Food and and Plenty To Eat BEAUTY SHOP Phone 128 Meals Lunches Conrad Iowa .a r 4,,,. 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