Burnside High School - Side Glance Yearbook (Burnside, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1946 volume:

- uf F gf n .1 5: f P. x 94 I Vs mi , 5, 3. if L. 7: F W Z9 'Q H r 3 gi E 4. 'E I iz ': Q YQ f W5 5 F' 1 L. E Q -9 V? rf 5? 5 sv I :lun mnM!lm'.JF1.fi T'3lI:f.r--1: 5:11 ui, virvu. mil r1'1SI'.fY .V L , .- eww twin: .Q-fm :nh lwxu- at ,- 'f-tvs: 9. Al sf1'2'w'r'-rv ig '.' iwfr.-1, ,fx - Ie ffm!!-A Flu-' 2,:','Milr,'l .nwS.!as2a?stAaaiueKzy1w-Q-Bfcslfrsmzxmismil - ' im ' . lSzvr4:b3A:3lwiQEi.a'.1:1..a4u-Hx .wwz.f.Lx x.i4ximLrM.x, DEDICATION T0 PEACE, THAT ann BANNERS MAY FOREVER WAVE OVER THIS BOUNTEOUS LAND or ouns, Ann THAT ws MAY Paovn TO as IORTHY or TH msn- ITAGE sas HOLDS IN STORE Fon u . T0 PEACE, wx DEDICATE THIS EDITION or TH vsrvz cLANcs.' 'PEACE BATH HER VICTORIES N0 LESS asnonnxn THRU llR.n Miltonx BOARD OF EDUCATION H. Larsong G. Spangleyg C. Price, Treas.5 V. Miller, Sup't.5 A. Johnson, Pres.5 O. Lundgren, Sec'y.g V. Schwendemanng O. Luhmann ALMA MATER Back Row-Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Miller, Mr. Lathrop, Mr. Sykes, Mrs 4 SIIBDIOIIS o Front Row-Miss lrede, Mrs. Peterson, Miss. Saucke, Miss. Suer, Miss. Flemmig, Miss. Severson. Mr. Miller - Sup't. 2 yr. Homeg Burnside Training: I.S.T.C. Q Drake Mr. Sykes - Prin. Q Coach 4 yrs. Home: Burnside Trainings Iowa U. Q Des Moines U. Mrs. Peterson - Home Ec. Q Lit. Home: Burnside 6 yrs. Training: I.S.C. Miss. Flemmig - 7 Q 8 1 yr. Home: Humboldt Training: I.S.T.C. Miss. Suer - 5'Q'6 4 yrs. Homeg Lehigh Training: Drake Q Simpson Miss. Saucke - 3 Q 4 1 yr, Homes Fort Dodge Trainings I.S.T.C. Miss. Severson - Primary 1 Q 2 Home: Pocahontas 1 yr. Training: Waldorf College Miss. Wrede - Music - 3 yrs. Home: Dayton Training: Valparaiso U. Mr. Lathrop - Custodian - 4 yrs Home: Burnside Mrs. Simmons - Cook - 2 yrs. Homes Burnside Mrs. Johnson - Cook - 2 yrs. Home: Burnside , Bernard Larson nBernW Marvin Lundgren Wlarvn UI love womeng not because they N H are women, but because they are not men.U When worry knocks at my door, I'11 tell the butler to tell him that I'm out.n BASEBALL 1-Z-6-4 BASEBALL 1-2-6-4 BASKETBALL l-2-6-4 BASKETBALL 1-2-5-4 MUSIC l-Z-6-4 MUSIC 1-E-6-4 PLAYS 5-4 PLAYS 6-4 BAND l-Z-5 BAND 1-2-5 AMBITION: Farper L ALBITION: Farmer f I MMM- f - ,..,.....,. -4-.- - A- . - L - f Lartha Ann Anderson Wharton Verna Stanek HStanekH HI put my troubles and cares on Wwith graceful steps, she strides the shelfg for 1 come to school to enjoy nyself.H MUSIC 1-5-5-4 SEXTE T 4 PLAYS 5-4 AMBITION: Doctor the street, and smile the boys she meets.n BAsKETBnLL 1-2-5-4 MUSIC l-2-5-4 PLAYS 5-4 AMT-KLf'T'TON! Rnnkkannsr at all on ,-,i .-.. ., ,, , 7 1 Leland Rgggnquist HLee3iBetty Lathrop nbettsn WHe's a man of a few thousand lH5he's mild and gentle-looxing, wgpd5,U E but she is dynamite.W 5 BASEBALL l-2-3-4 Q BALKETHALL l-f-j-4 BASKETBALL 1-2-6-4 E LUSIC 1-2-O-4 uuslc 1-Z-L5-4 5 suzmrr H PLAYS 6-4 i PLAYS Q-4 I AMBITION: hir Corp 1d1BITIOii2 Bffvuty O1fS1'2t01' Shirley Finck nThe type that's always but shy.U BASKETBALL 1-2-3-4 .EUSIC 1-2-3-4 PLAYS 3-4 AMBITION: Nursing U5hir1W5Lucil1e Coffin friendly nNext to reading, best.W l MUSIC 1-2-3 SEXTET 5 PLAYS 5 AHBITIONI Law nTea1n like giggling ' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Twelve years ago, that was way back in 1933, a group of brave youngsters noisily ran into the primary room. Miss Myrtle Wilson, our teacher greeted us. We were twelve in number: Keith Anderson, Martha Anne Anderson, Phyllis Boker, Lucille Coffin, Bernard Larson, Marvin Lundgren, Leland Rosenquist, Gene Smith, Harold Walton, Verne Peterson, Frederick Allen, and Marvin Hoover. In the second year, Miss Betty Jenkins was our teacher. We lost Marvin Hoover and Verne Peterson but Helen Borer and John Lindquist entered our group so we were still twelve ln number. Our third year we were under the guidance of Miss Marcella Man- chester now Mrs. David Lundgren. We lost Frederick Allen, Keith Anderson and Harold Walton. Ronald Fllckinger and James Ford Joined us. When we entered fourth grade James Ford was not with us but Marlon Schuster Joined us the last half of the year. Mies Violet Holden was our teacher. when we were in the fifth grade, we lost Helen Borer, Gene Smith and Marlon Schuster. Betty Lathrop and Richard Espelund Joined our group. Our teacher was Miss Foy Beck. Miss Foy Beck was also teacher for our sixth year. This year Ronald Fliokinger left us and Josephine Paulson, Helen Borer and Ted Borer joined us. In the seventh grade, under the supervision of Miss Ruby Lind, a few changes were made. Norman Panzl, Richard Shultz and Betty Jean Smith Joined us and Betty Lathrop left during the year. In the elghth grade Ted Borer and John Lindquist left us and we were glad to have Jimmy Waldschmidt Join us. Betty Lathrop came back during the year. Miss Ruby Lind was our teacher. ' Then came the big moment - entering High School! We were scared at first but soon became accustomed to everything. Virvll Chase, Verna Stanek, and Shirley Flnck came in as new members to start High School life with us. Phyllis Boker and Betty Jean Smith d1dn't Join us in entering High School. Helen Borer moved to Fort Dodge during the year. Our teachers were, Mr. Greserson, Supt.g Mr. Sykes, coach, Miss Peak, Home Ee.: and Mrs. lson our Literature teacher. As Sophomores we were braver and thought we were smarter. We were sorry to lose Josehplne Paulson and Norman Panzi this year. Our teachers this year were, Mr. Gre erson, Supt.3 Mr. Sykes, coaohp Mrs. Peterson, Literature and Math, glee Morelock, Ccmmercialg and Miss Wrede, Music teacher. Then came our Junior year. We all felt much more important and were anxious to give our Junior Play, 'You're The Doctor.' In April we gave the Seniors a banquet. During the year Richard Espelund and Jimmy Waldschmldt Joined the Navy. Richard Shultz left during the year. Norman Panzl came back but d1dn't enter the 12th grade with us. Our teachers this year were, Mr. Miller, Supt.g Mr. Sykes, Coach, Miss Wrede, Music Teacher, Mrs. Miller, Lit.: Mrs. Peterson, Home Ec. and Math., Now at last, we are Seniors! During the year we had Supt. Miller as our class sponsor, Mr. Sykes, Coach, Mrs. Peterson, Home Ec. and Math, and Miss Wrede as our Music instructor. To all of those who have helped us through our twelve years of school, we Wiih to 0Xt0Hd OUP Bincerest thanks and will remember you as our old friends and teachers. CLASS PROPHECY I, Iucille Coffin, in 1956, am now leader of my own orchestra which is quite well known. In my travels through the country I meet many new people, but imagine my surprise last night when I walked in the door of the Paladium and saw--Leland Rosenquist. I went over and spoke to him and he told me that he had just received a contract with Paramount Studios playing as a double for Tarzan, displaying those beautiful muscles of his. I didn't get to see him again for we were scheduled to be in Reno in a couple of days. A few nights after we arrived there, I decided to go out for a walk. Turning off the main boulevard onto a side street, an attrac- tive young lady and I collided. As I turned to apologize I realized that she was lartha Ann Anderson. As we stood there talking, she told me of her career as a model in New York and that she had come West for a brief rest before returning to start work on her first Broadway show. I wished her luck and started on my way. Two weeks later when we finished our engagement in Reno we moved on to Sun Valley, Idaho. One day while I was in my room, I heard a knock on my door. It was the proprietor's wife bringing some flowers up to my room. When she opened the door I recognized her immediately as my old schoolmate-Verna Stanek. She told me of her lovely courtship in which her husband pursued her until she caught him. Early the next morning we took a plane down to Denver. During the trip I wandered up to the pilots compartment, and was startled to see Marvin Lee Lundgren. All the rest of the flight he was busy telling me a few of his many harrowing experiences: in particular the time he flew through a blinding snow-storm, taking some life saving serum to a dying child in an isolated section of the mountain Upon arriving in Denver, I bade farewell to larvin and went on to the hotel. While I was registering. I felt a tap on my shoulder and looked up to see Shirley Finck, wearing a white, stiffly starched nurses's uniform. She said that she was out celebrating her promotion to the Superintendent of Nurses' at Denver Municipal Hospital. Later when we arrived in Chicago I was trying to find my way to the beach when I got hopelessly lost. Stopping and trying to figure out where I was. my eyes rested uson a signboard which had printed in large letters--INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION--BERNARD LARSON GENERAL MANAGER. When I called at his office the next day he told me that livestock was merely his hobby, and not his business, as he had inherited a million from his Great-Uncle Herman. Taking our leave of Chicago we then went on to New York, where the orchestra had a long term contract with the Stork Club. One night there was quite a bit of commotion around and while I was try- ing to find out what was going on, I lighted g familiar fgcg in the crowd, and recognized it as that of my former school chum-Betty Lathrop. She explained that she was there to receive the honor of being chosen as one of the best dressed women of the year. She also said that she was the sole owner of one of the most exclusive beauty salons in the country and was considered as one of our finest beauty experts. That night as I reflected over the events of the past few months, I realized that I had met everyone of my fellow classmen at Burnside. And I hoped that Burnside was as proud of having had ue 5EL:LfE:T of her for twelve years, as we had been of being fromf CLASS WILL OF 1946 Ladies and Gentlemen, Board of Education, Superintendent, Teachers, and Friends: Upon behalf of my client, the class of 1946, of the Burnside High School, of the City of Burnside, State of Iowa, U.S.A., I have called you together upon this solemn and serious occasion, to listen to her last will and testament, and to receive from her dying hands the few gifts she has to bestow in her last moments. Cutting so rapidly loose from life, and finding so many things of such gigantic proportions to be attended to before the end should come upon her, realizing at the same time that she had no longer any time left to spend in the cultivation of her own virtues, she did, collectively and individually, deem it best to distribute these virtues with her own hands to those friends to whose needs they seem best fitted. Listen then, one and all, while I read the document, as duly drawn up and sworn to: w - These are the bequests of the Seniors of 1946: Bernard Larson - Leaves his wavy hair to Merlyn Vote, his ability to get out of semester tests to Donald Brooks, and his en- thusiasm for sports to Marvin Gustafson. Leland Rosenquist - Wills his ability to clown in typing class and get away with it to Bob Fors, also his gift of gab goes to Marvin Hoover. I pity Marvin's friends. Marvin Lundgren - Gives his ability to have a good time in school to Earl Dean Smith and Don Anderson. Good times are ahead, boys! His way with all the girls goes to Russell Lillig. Lucille Coffin - Wills her cheerful disposition to Marion Johnson, and her letter writing to sailors to whoever can use it. Verna Stanek - Leaves her great love for basketball to Mitze Peddi cord, and her way with a certain Jr. boy to Frances Larson. Handle with care, Frances! Betty Lathrop - Wills that tooth-paste-ad smile of hers to Ardea Schwendemann, and her habit of wearing blue jeans and her dad's shirts to Betty Thelin. Martha Ann Anderson - Leaves her technique of flirting with the boys to Betty Jean Smith, and her long fingernails to Lavona and Phyllis. ' Shirley Finck - Leaves her love for dancing to Viola Anderson and her nmodestyu to Shirley Lundberg. Q MOTTO: nNot Sunset But Dawnn PRESIDENT: Marvin Lundgren COLORS: Red and Silver VICE-PRES.: Leland Rosenquist FLOWER: Carnation SEC'Y-TREAS.: Verna Stanek PAULA GOES MODERN ' The Senior Class Play UPau1a Goes Modern,H was present- ed Friday evening, March 26. This play concerned itself with a young married couple, Leonard and Paula Westbrook. Paula, a young mother envies her girl friends who have taken a man's place in the business world. She is ambitious for a career of her own outside the domestic circle. Leonard, on the other hand, believes that women have all the breaks in life. When they find that each questions the responsibilities of the other, Leonard offers to change places with Paula, giving her free run with his business. Many humerous situations arise when she eagerly accepts and sets about Wrevolutionizingn his business while Leonard takes charge of the house. ' rn cAsr Paula iestbrook ....... T9?.V1f9 ......... Martha Anne Anderson Sydney Howard ...... ??9l?1E.i9999l.fTl?99 ....... Verna Stanek Mrs. Harper .... .. ...4.Q?48bP9! .... f...Luc111e coffin Gertie Fay ....... 9?9Q9EQ:?.??9????YY ...... ....Betty Lathrop miss Phelps ......... '.l.i9195l91P8Q .... ...... s nn-ley muck Leonard Westbrook.......Tb9.bU5P444... ....Marvin Lundgren Stanley Saunders ...... L?999Y41?.fI1?94 ....... Bernard Larson Jim .... .... 4.?9lsE949 .... 4...Le1ana Rosenquist Oswald .... .... Tb9.b94r49r .... .... Leland Rosenquist Gordon Stark ..... ?991?1?.i?9T9Y?TY ........ Leland Rosenquist Mrs. Lelah Peterson coached the play. Musical numbers between acts were furnished by the Girl's Sextet composed of Martha Anne Anderson Lucille Coffin, Betty Lathrop Ardea Schwendemann, Phyllis Boker, and Maralyn Lindhart. Piano Selections ----- CLASS NIGHT Introduction of Seniors------------------ Class History ----- -- Class Prophecy ------- Presentation of nKey of Knowledge'-- Response ------------- Senior Gift ---------- Class Will ----------- Song ------------ - ---- Athletic Awards ------ Senior Class Song---- BACCALAUREATB School Auditorium, Sunday, lay 19 - --Ardea Schwcndemann -Sup't. V. E. Miller -----Martha Anderson Betty Lathrop --------Verna Stanek Leland Rosenquist ------Bernard Larson ----Betty Jean Smith -----Marvin Lundgren -------Shirley Finck ------Luci1le'Coffin ---Coach J. W. Sykes -------Class of 1946 - 8 0'C10ck -------------------Ardea Schmendemann nPrayer from Haensel 5 Grete1'-----------------Girls' Chorus Scripture Q Prayer--------------------Rev. N. A. Hollingshead Processional--------- Announcements--- ---- - Baccalaureate Address WNow the Day is Over' Benediction ---------- Recessional ------ --- ------------ --------- sup't. v. E. Miller ---------------------Rev. c. A. Benander --------------------------------Sextette -----------------------Rev. H. Henderson ----------------------Ardea Schwendemann COMMENCEMENTS School Auditorium, Thursday, May 23 -- 8 0'Clock Processional-- --------------- ----- - ------ --Ardea Schwendemann Invocation -------------- - --------------- ---- Rev. H. Henderson nThe Night Has a Thousand Eyesn ----------------- Girls' Chorus Commencement Address--nThe Secret of Gaining a Victoryn ------ ---Paul P. Jackson WTwo Little Love Bees' ----- - ---- - -------- ------- Girls' Chorus Presentation of Eighth Grade Diplomas ---- -Sup't. V. E. Miller Presentation of Class of 1946-------------Sup't. V. E. Miller Presentation of Senior Diplomas- ---- - ---- -Pres. A. W. Johnson Wnemoriesn ----- -- ------ ---- ------ ------ - -------- Girls' Chorus Benediction----------------------- ---- ---Rev. C. A. Benander r - JUNICBB Back Rows June Carlson, Lloyd Finck Betty Smith. Front Row: Ardea Schwendemann, Marilyn Lindhart, Phyllis Boker, LaVona Lundberg and Irs. Peterson. Now that we are Juniors and about to enter the last year of our 'educational Journey', we look back on our past happy school days which began back in 1935. There were ten of us then, namely: Donald Campldilli, Donna Groshart, Marvin Gustofson, Esther Hlnners, Marvin Hoover, Marjorie Lambert, Vernon Person, Vernon Peterson, Lrdea Schwendemann and Donald Brooks. Miss Jenkins was our teachen lhen we entered the second grade, we were welcomed by Miss Jenkins again. The next year found us in the third grade. Miss Violet Holden was our teacher. Miss Holden was also our fourth grade teacher. A little of our shyness had began to wear off during our fifth and sixth grades, and we thought we were pretty smart. Miss Foy Beck was our teacher for both grades. At last we are in junior high, one step nearer that wonderful day when we will be admitted to high school. Of course, we had the eight grade ahead of us, but we sailed through that grade fast. Miss Ruby Lind was our teacher. le were 'freshmen' in high school now. At the beginning of the year, as is the usual custom, we were initiated. This was very embarrassing for us Wgreenles' but everyone else had a good time. The year went fast and we soon found ourselves to be 'sophmores.' This year lsn't as exciting as the others, but we managed to get through it and now we are Juniors! The members of our class are: Ardea Schwendemann, Lloyd Flnck, Marvin Gustafson, Phyllis Boker, Betty Jean Smith, Lavona Lundberg, Robert Fors, Marilyn Lindhart, and June Carlson. Oh! how wonderful it is to be a Junior, but wouldn't it be simply scrumptious if we were Seniors! 'THB SKELETOR WALKS' Presented by JUNIOR CIASS OP BURNSIDE HIGH SCHOOL October 26 , 1945 Directed by l s. Lelah Peterson CAST Dr. Harold Fersig-Marvin Gustafson, Elaine Blair-Ardea Schwendemann, Mrs. Madge Embery-E1a1ne's mother-Betty Jean Smith, Bobby Embery-Ela1ne's half-brother-Don Anderson, Kath- leen Embery-Ela1ne's half-sister-LaVona Lundberg, B111 Clay- ton-Ela1ne's fiance-Robert Fors, Ann Rowell-a cousin of Ela1ne's-June Carlson, Mrs. Hubbard-Dr. Fers1g's housekeeper- Lloyd Finck, Ollie-her son-Phyllis Boker, Mrs. Donahue-Maralyn Lindhert. To a deserted house situated on a small island connected to the mainland by only one bridge, came Elaine Blair, her lawyer fiance and her mother to ook over the property which Elaine has inherited at her Uncle's death. To their surprise they find the house in the possession of a mysterious DP. Fersig, his housekeeper and her deaf-mute son. The old house is worthless, but both Elaine and Dr. Fersig know that a large sum of money is secreted somewhere on the premises. Be- cause the bridge is destroyed, Elaine and the rest decide to spend the night in the house. Strange noises are heard, a skeleton walks in the night, Elaine disappears and Bill makes a discovery. It is learned that Mrs. Jubbard and her son are really Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dow, famous detectives. The hidden money is found and Dr. Fersig is arrested. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Juniors entertained the Seniors at a banquet Wednes- day evening, May l, in the banquet room of the Wraywood. The Seniors class colors, red and silver, were used for table decorations. The Flowerdarden theme was carried out with the use of a Maypole as centerpiece from which colored strearers extended to each place. Each guest was presented with a red carnation which was.at the end of a streamer. The program book lets were in the shape of a carnation. Spring flowers were used to add to the spring atmosphere. MENU Baked Ham Cinnamon Apples Snowflake Potatoes ' Buttered Corn Rose ?etal Salad Tea Rolls ' Coffee Strawberry Sundae After the dinner, entertainment was furnished as follows: Songs................ .... . .......... . ...... ......Group Singing Mistress of the Gardens........Betty Jean Smith, Toastmistress Life's GHrdensesooao aoeue seoonoaooeseeesupte ve Ee Miller Trill of the B1rds...... ..................Gir1's Sextet Weeds and Flowers s e e a e s o s e e .Bernard Larson Down the G8I'd8n Path. a 0 o 1 0 s 0 'Juris Carlson The N1ght1ngale's Song. .. . . . .Lucille Coffin Closing the Garden Gate.... ...Marvin Lundgren SOPI'iOl.lOP.ES Back Row: Ralph Dunbar, Jimmy Espelund, Don Anderson, Donald Brooks, and Gene Fish. Front Row: Eileen Lind, Marion Johnson, Frances Larson, Viola ander- son, Maria Peddicord, Darlene Carlson, and Hr. Sykes. The sophomore class this year consisted of eleven members. all eleven were needed to handle the UFreshiesU on initiation, however, everyone had a good time. Our subjects this year were, English, General Science, Manual Training, Business Training and Home Economics. Our class was organized by electing the following officers: President ---------------- Gene Fish Vice-President ----------- Marion Johnson Secretary A Treas. ------- Eileen Lind Sponsor ------------------ Mr. J. N. Sykes Three girls and three boys participated in basketball. Eileen Lind was one of the cheer-leaders. Three boys also took part in baseball. - Je have enjoyed our sophomore year and are looking forward to becomin5 juniors next year. FRESHMEN Back Row: Earl Smith, Russel Lillig, Marvin Hoover, Richard Peter- son, and Merlyn Vote. Front Row: Betty Thelin, Donna Carr, Shirley Lundberg, Marilyn Schultz, and Mr. Sykes. We were eight in number when we entered our first year in high school as freshmen. It was all very strange at first but we finally got used to the high school routine. Donna Carr joined our class later thus increasing our enroll- ment to nine. The year started out with the initiation of the freshmen, Sept. 21. The occasion consisted of dressing up in silly clothes and per- forming varlous stunts during the afternoon program. A few weeks later, a skating party was held in our honor at Fort Dodge with the entire high school attending. After skating the sophomores treated us to refreshments at Treloars. Early in the first semester we elected the following class officers: President ---------------- Betty Thelin -Vice-President ----- ---Shirley Lundberg Secretary A Treas. ------- Marilyn Schultz Class Sponsor ------------ Mr. J. U. Sykes Out of the class, five boys and three girls went out for sports and Marilyn Schultz was one of the cheer-leaders. The Freshmen subjects this year have been: English, General Mathematics, General Science, Home Economics and Manual Training. We hope to carry on next year as sophomores, so, beware nFresh- iesn of 1946! FIFTH AND SIXTH Back Row: Miss Suer, Wayne Fish, Harold Entgelmeier, Stanley Cutting Archie Peterson, Marvin Wallen, Truman Anderson, Don Olson, Evelyn Johnson and Charles Riley. Front Row: Jolene Riley, Arlene Miller, Mary Louise Anderson, Patty Rector, Arvada Anderson, Arlene Rosenquist, Clarence Vote, Charles Lindhart, Merlin Rosenquist, Don Godwin, Marlene Lind, Marilyn Cole' man and Helen Dunbar. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH Back Row: Walter Entgelmeier, Virgil Wallen, James Fox, Alan Crotts, Carol Peterson, Rex Olson, Don Luhmann, Jack Daniels, Guy Lathrop. Middle Row: James Hamell, Gladxs Rodgers Betty Fish, Lynas Schwend- emann, Joan Anderson, Phyllis nderson, Dorothy Peterson, and Miss Fl emmig. Front Row: Norma Mueller, Vernice Ekquist, Edward Miller, Rodger Cutting, Richard Anderson, Lila Iindhart, Helen Entgelmeier and Charlotte Rector. Not shown-Donald and Ronald Herrington. A THIRD AND FOURTH Back Row: Neal Fish, June Fox, Bruce Luhmann, Marjorie Lathrop, Harvey Hendrickson, Larry Luhmann, Donald Woodle, Richard Mueller, Marlys Peterson, Gordon Espelund, Curtiss Anderson, Arlys Rosen- quist and Miss Saucke. Front Rows Rita Schwendemann, Janet Koppen, Roberta Lathrop, Nellie Jackson, Donald Miller, Marvin Anderson, Janis Lundgren, Shirley Rodgers. FIRST AND SECOND Back Row: Miss Severson, Mary Riley, Pauline Miklo, Kay Peterson, Janice Anderson, Anna Marie Vote, Jerry Tennant, Larry Anderson, Dennis Rosenquist, and Kenneth Lathrop. Front Row: Helen Miklo, Dennis Olson, Keith Wicklein, Alice Peter- son, Ronald Lathrop, Marvin Hoyer, Lois Larson, Richard Gustofson, and Betty Fox. Not in picture-Jackie Herrington. PRIMARY At the beginning of the second semester nine new pupils came into the First and Second grade room to form a new grade, the Prima ry. Wishing to give every child the best of opportunities possible, the Board of Education has provided this additional grade so that all Burnside pupils may have a better start in their school life. Those who are attending the Primary are the following! larry Anderson, Robert Coleman, Roberta Coleman, Alan Johnson, Dennis Johnson Le Roy Lauer, Carolyn Rodgers, and Lyle Schwende- ' mann e HOT LUNCH PROGRAI Last January 2nd the Hot Lunch Program was introduced into Burnside. Some improvements had to be made in the kitchen facilities before the program could be satisfactorily carried on. Two stoves, built-in cabinets, a refrigerator, and a sink were added. Sixty cents a weak, or fifteen cents a meal is charged, and second heloinss are permissable. It has been a great help to the mothers not to have to put up lunches. Irs. Ed. Johnson and Mrs. Claude Sim ons have been doing the cooking. Below is a few of the menu's we have had: Chile Buttered Carrots Sandwiches Cookie Milk Boiled Potatoes Wiener Gravy Goulash Celery Stick . Apple Sandwiches Milk Spanish Rice Buttered Carrots Hashed Potatoes k Butter Celery Stick Eng Salad Sandwiches Apple lilk Creamed Potatoes k Eggs Carrot Stick Celery Stick Sandwiches Sandwiches Sandwiches Apple Cookie Apple---Milk Milk Sauce Meat Loaf Sandwiches Vegetable Stew Heat Loaf Sandwiches Carrot Stick Sandwiches Carrot Stick Orange Orange Orange Milk Milk Iilk String Beans 8 Bacon Creamed Peas k Carrots Potato Salad Salmon Salad Celery Stick Creamed Carrots Rice k Fruit Pudding Ham Sandwiches Sandwiches Sandwiches Orange Cookie Milk Milk Fruit Escalloped Potatoes Beef Stew with Noodles Potatoes k Creamed Carrot Stick 5 Potatoes Corn Ham Sandwiches Carrot Stick Ham Sandwiches Pear Sauce Orange Milk Milk Milk MIXED CHORUS ack: Finck, Rosenquist, lundgren, B. Larson, Peterson, Hoover, D. Anderson, J. Carlson Ziddlez Lathrop, Schwendemann, Peddicord, Coffin, S. Lundberg M. Anderson, Lindhart Stanek, anim ' rontz Miss Wrede, Carr, Thelln, D. Carlson, Schultz, L.I.undberg, Boker, Johnson, F. Larson MUSIC NOTES The Burnside girls' and boys' glee clubs and the mixed chorus, hough have made few public appearances, have worked well together. he girls organization is made up of thirty members including the unior high girls. C The boys' glee club is made up of nineteen members in which hirteen of them are junior high boys. On December 20th, the high school mixed chorus and the grade chool boys and girls presented a Christmas pageant, The Light of hristmasn, directed by Viola Wrede, lnella Flemming, Bertha Suer, velyn Saucke, Verna Severson. The high school 'music groups also took part in the Baccalaur- ate and Commencementexercises. The members of the girls' sextet this year were: Betty Lathro rdea Schwendemann Lucille Coffin, Phyllis Boker, Martha Ann cderson, and Maralyn Lindhart. 1. 2. 5. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. TH BURUSIDE GRADE SCHOOL AND CHORUSES PRESENT UTHE LIGHT OP CHRISTMASW A PAGEANT December 20, 1945 Ho come, All Ye Fa1tnfu1H-------- ------ ------ -- 'Ho Candle was There and No FireW-- ---------- -- W0 Little Town of Beth1ehem'-- ---Entire Group ---Gir1's Chorus --------------------Grades 5 a 4 'Away in a Mangsrn -------------- - -------------- 'While Shepherd! Watched Their Flocks' ------ 'Bethlehem' ------------------------------------ 'Ae With ciaaneesn ---------- - ----- - ------ 'O Star of Beth1ehem'------------ WS11ent Night, Holy n1gnt'-- ------------------- Grades L A 2 ------Grades 5 R o ---Mixed Chorus Grades 5, 4, 5, G 6 Grades 1 Ea 2 Mixed Chorus 'Carol of the Bellsu ------ -- ---- - ----- --- ------ G1r1's Sextette Directed by: Viola Wrede Luella Flemmig Bertha Suer Evelyn Seucke Verna Severson GIRL'S SEXTET The gir1's sextet are as follows: Betty Lathrop, Ardea Schnendemann, Lucille Coffin, Phyllis Boker, Martha Ann Anderson, and Maralyn Lindhart. The girl's sextet have sung between the acts of the Jr. Class play, for the Christmas program, and for other such activities throughout the year. They have been greatly enjoyed by all. They appeared again in January for P.T.A. CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders are Marilyn Schultz and Eileen Lind. They have accompanied both teams and have helped build our morale. They have been constantly working out new yells and keeping the school spirit UP- Back Row-L. Finck 3B, D. Anderson RF, R. Peterson lB, M. Hoover CF, B. Larson LF, J. Sykes Coach. Front Row-M. Vote U, L. Rosenquist P, M. Lundgren C, D. Brooks 2B, J. Espelund SS. When the call for baseball went out last fall, nearly every boy in high school responded. After a couple of weeks of basic training, the loosening up of arms and the like required of base- ball, we played our first game with Lehigh. BASEBALL lhere Played Teams Played We They Here Lehigh O 8 Here Otho ll 15 There Otho 4 7 Here Lehigh 3 4 Callender Somers CSect. Tour.J 0 9 There Harcourt O 2 Here Lanyon . 1 5 The lack of experience hindered our playing greatly, but just as soon as nOl' Man Weatherw permits we are looking forward for a better season. The number of game's you win is not what counts, but the Character that is developed in the person who plays the game. Wearers of the Honor UBW in Baseball R. Peterson, B. Larson, M. Lundgren, L. Rosenquist, J. Espelund L. Finck, M. Hoover, D. Brooks, M. Vote. Back Row: Coach Sykes, M. Johnson, D. Carlson, F. Larson, B. Smith, S. Lundberg, B. Thelin, Miss Severson, Chaperone. Front Row: J. Carlson, S. Finck, B. Lathrop, L. Lundberg, P. Boker, V. Stanek. After a period of regular physical training, the girls' squad was anxious to get into competitive activity. The girls put up a good fight, but the opponents were just a little to much for them. In the county tournament, the girls were eliminated by Gowrie, who won the tournament. With more experience, they are looking forward to a better team in future years. Results of Games Where Played Who Played We They , Here Otho 10 30 Here Callender 8 O There Dayton 11 55 Here Lehigh 8 44 There Moorland 17 28 Here Harcourt 13 33 There Gowrie 14 51 Here Lanyon 10 34 There Callender 18 44 County Tournament Harcourt Gowrie 19 50 Wearers of the Honor HBH S, Finch, V, Stanek, E, Lathrop, P, Boker, J. Carlson, L. Lundberg, M, Johnson, F, Larson, S, Lundberg, B, Thelin, D. Carlson, Back Row: M, Vote, D. Anderson, J, Espelund, R, Peterson, Coach Sykes. Front Row: ML Lundgren, B. Larson, M. Hoover, L. Finck, D, Brooks, Not in Picture: Leland Rosenquist. After the weather man chased us in from the outside, everyone was eager to continue the sports program by getting on the 'hard- wood' and tuning up their oassing and shooting technique. Although we lost most of last years first team, we were willing to try our best and gain some good experience. With several Freshman and Sophmores on the squad, we are looking forward to a good team in a couple of yrs. ' 'For when the one great Scorer Comes, To write against your name- He writes not that you von or lost, But how you played the game. Where Played Who Played We They Here Otho 21 58 Here Callender 22 57 There Dayton 25 42 Here Lehigh 25 52 There Moorland 17 40 Here Harcourt 15 51 There Gowrle 19 42 Here Lanyon 16 35 There Callender 8 16 Dayton Gowrie 16 32 WEARERS OF THE HONOR 'E'. Rosenqulst, Finck, Hoover, Lundgren, Larson, Peterson, Brooks, Anderson, Vote, Espelund, 1945-46 SCHOLASTIC Class of 1946 Valedictorian, Bernard Larson Salutatorian, Lucille Coffin A d B CLUB m Ninety or above in all subjects for the first semester Seniors Juniors Lucille Coffin Ardea Schwendemann Bernard Larson Sophomores Freshmen Frances Larson None Darlene Carlson Maria Peddicord Eileen Lind ' STUDENT COUNCIL The second semester, Burnside High School formed a Student Council, Composed of two representatives from each Class. The members are as follows: - L Senior Class - Bernard Larson Lucille Coffin Junior 'Class .L - Ardea Schwendemann June Carlson Sophnore Class - Viola Anderson ' Don Anderson Freshman Class - Shirley Lundberg Marilyn Schultz Their first task was to formulate a constitution which was based on the United States Constitution. This represents the Students' voice in their Government which condition should exist in all true democracies. Class of 1924 Clarence Mollenhoff Ollivette Swenson Cornelia Mollenhoff Ethyl Johnson Lucille Lindermann Deloris Hoyer Class of 1928 Edna Spangler Evelyn Manchester Marie Cruise Bessie Norstrum Everett Manchester Edith Lindermann Grace Olson Lucille Manchester Class of 1931 Vicent Urelius Gordon Freed Sadie Lundberg Ruth Kling Olive Allen Nimrod Ebb Glenn Urelius Wesley Sandell Class of 1934 Galin Olson Violet Lilyard Evelyn Lundberg Rov Mathey Richard Godwin Ruby Munson Virginia Manchester Edward Trueblood Lois Freed Irene Lehne Leslie Anderson Verna Lilyard Steven Manchester ALUMMI OF B. H. S. Class of 1925 Leo Luhmann Orville Hoyer Regina Hoyer Ellen Rufer Olliver Peterson Edith Peterson Elizabeth Brundage Ruth Rosenquist Class of 1929 Myrtle Trueblood Wayne Devaul Herbert Mollenhoff Ethelbert Mollenhoff Varlin Coffin Merlin Rufer Clifford Johnson Class of 1932 Clarke Norstrum Edna Coleman Dora Hoyer Lawerence Craig Marjorie Rufer Carol Sandell Harold Foote Ione Schram Ina Mae Coffin Mildred Borer John Grawe Class of 1935 Harry Swenson Harold Johnson Mable Lindstrom Stanley Kalkwarf Don Culver Orin Manchester Agnes Trueblood Emerson Urelius Earl Luhmann Luverne Smith Ruth Coffin Gordon Gustafson Class of 1926 Alice Mollenhoff Eva Schram Truman Johnson Martha Norstrum Lloyd Norstrum Mary Olson Eunice Olson Hal Anderson Francis Norstrun Class of 1930 Dorothy Freed Violet Ebb Carol Lindstrom Margaret Price Marjorie Swenson Marcella Manchester Maurice Higgins Class of 1935 Dennis Freed Dorothy Hedeen Porter Zenor Alice Allen Aileen Craig Williard Freed Alden Manchester Leroy Higgins Class of 1936 Clifford Manchester Hazel Carlson Donald Simmons Marie Michelson Donald Kling David Kling Zella Gustafson Donald Coleman Maxine Freed Marie Lundberg Delpha Hoyer Norman Johnson Olive Smith Gerald Brundage Class of 1937 Dorothy Carr Lennls Rufer Gerald Foote Russell Windler Cleo Price Dean Woodle Delores Bloomquistp Robert Cretts Vernon Coffin Nina Culver Glenn Olson Class of 1940 Charles Freed Miriam Freed Marcella Freed Robert Bloomquist Donald Klnne Allison Anderson Lloyd Schwendemann Class of 1943 Dallas Bradshaw Melvin Hoyer Melvin Lilllg Dwayne Roeenqulst Class of 1944 Donald Peterson Barbara Boker Gerald Rosenquist annabelle Lathrop Otis Lindhart Marjorie Olson Arthur Wallen Marilyn Urellus Robert Swalla Class of 1938 Roy Hedeen Joyce Anderson Marian Hendrickson Ronald Schwendemann Catherine Wise Marjorie Peterson Frances Carr Doris Hendrickson Dorence Freed Gwendolyn Michelson Richard Reed Ruth Johnson Athol Cuckie Class of 1941 Kathryn Bell Earl-Fllcklnger Virginia Freed Meinhard Hollman Alva Long Bllen Manchester Ruth Marsh Duane Mayfield Floyd Olson Lowell Price Vern Reed Edward Schuster Mary Truehlood David Wiley Helen Wise Wallace Wise Class of 1945 Gene Anderson Mary Jean Luhmann Darlene Anderson Mary Jane Espelund Bernadine Jondle Irvin Heitkamp Edna Mae Reed Jean Boker Opal Bradshaw Norma Carr Wilbur Woodle Bernice Hollmsn Kenneth Sandstrom Reola Hoover Shirley Olson Class of 1939 Geraldine Anderson Eugene Bloomqulst Lois Coffin John Cuckie Mary Foote Mildred Hoyer Ruby Olson Leona Peterson Hazel Pygh Joe Sandell John Schuster Kendrick Swenson Arlene Woodle Class of 1942 Harriett Anderson Mary Ann Bloomquist Doris Decker Henrietta Foote Richard Freed Evelyn Johnson Ina Johnson Stanley Johnson Robert Schwendemann Harold Wiley - nL1ves of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime And, departing, leave behind ue Footprints on the sands of t1me.W ---Longfellow Walter Scott Manchester Elizabeth Entgelmeler BURNSIDE SAVINGS BANK IIIIBEB FEDBALDBPOSIT USURAHCI- CORPORATIOI IBIS----------BUHSIDB ocurmm mmm mcrurms Avnmam You Ann mvnsn, Anmrs ro Emo! Al Assocnnon um mrs mn-ur msrmrrron wanna nmrosns ur ro 35,000 FG EACH DEPQSITG ARE D'- SUBD BY THE FEDERAL 'DEPOSIT IN- SUBANCE CORPORATION . A HCME BANK CNNED BY HQIE PEOPIE GRIIN -- COAL -- FEED THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR A FARMERS' ELEVATOR PALMGROVE CO-OPERATIVE PALMGROVE, IOWA R. F. D. 1 Ft. Dodge, Iowa Paul Greenfield ---- ---- Manager Dayton-f- ---- TELEPHONE--- ---- Harcourt 10-150 5202 MODEL CLOTHING CO5 STETSON HATS CLOTHCRAPT CLOTHES I FURNISHINGS AND SHOES . OSHKOSH B'GOSH Fthe worIH's Beef overalln Corner 6th and Gentrhl Ave. THE CLOTHING CORNER or NORTHWEST IOWI Fort Dodge, Iowa 'S WELLEN IMPLEMENT CO. Home of McCormick-Deering Machinery 424-228 First Avenue South Fort Dodge, Iowa OTHO MERCANTILB CO. General Mercantile - Groceries Fresh Meats - Drugs Our Motto: Compliments LARSON CLOTHING COMPANY WHome of Good Clothesn FULL VALUE 618-620 Central Ave. Burnside and Fort Dodge, Iowa Otho Iowa LATH OP SERVICE Gas - Oil - Batteries Q Auto Repairing ANYTHING AKD EVERYTHING Sherman Lathrop, Prop. Phone: Lehigh 1905 Burnside, Iowa LEHIGH 8 DAYTON LUMBER CO Building Material Bui1der's Hardware , Sherman Williams Paint Free Plan Service V. W. Hansen Manager See FEED SERVICE CO. For Your Feed Needs Farm Delivery Service 505 Central Phone-Walnut 2097 Fort Dodge, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS From SEARS, ROEBUCK and Co. 'SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE' Port Dodge, Iowa PEST WISHBS From GATES Department Store The Store lhere QUALITY Always Rules Merchandise For The Home and the Entire Family Fort Dodge, Iels FOR MODERNIZING YOUR HOME - OR BUILDING A NEW HOME Stover later Softeners, Electric and Gas Water Heaters, Mueller Coal-O11-Gas Furnaces, Kohler Plumbing Fixtures, Weil McLain Heating Boilers. Myers Pumps. See us for Plan Service for new Kitchens - Bath Rooms, or Water Systems for the Farm. Our Engineering Department will assist you in working out any problem of Plumbing or Heating or Water Supply. Visit our Showroom. LEIGHTDN SUPPLY CO. Fort Dodge, Iowa CARLSON 5 NORSTRUM GRAIN Grain Merchants Complete Line Of Sargent Feeds For Poultry, Hogs and Cattle R,E,D. 1, Ft. Dodge, Iowa Phones Lehigh ------- 1707 Callenuer ---- 5914 FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR CO. Everett J. Anderson, Mgr. Grain, Coal, Feed, Seed Harcourt, Iowa Phone 6 COMPLIMENTS HACKETT'S PRODUCE Harcourt, Iowa Phone 27 BURNSIDE WELDING SHOP BLACKSMITR, PLOW WORK k GENERAL REPAIRING Joe A. Rodgers BURNSIDE , IOWA Lehigh Phone 1906 WALDSCH IDT'S MID-WAY SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Groceries, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Lunches, Cigarettes, Car Repairing 10 Miles South of Fort Dodge on High- LUNDBERG HARDWARE General Hardware, Radios Maytag Washing Machines Admiral Refrigerators 6 D-X Tank Wagon Service way 169 Lehigh 1016 calnnaer 5902 Dayton' IWB mom-: 104 RODENBOHN nay CLEANERS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS C, G, A, URQLLQS Dayton, Iowa McCOHMICK-DEEHING TRACTORS AND MACHINES Fort Dodge, Iowa PROMPT SERVICE Rear KVFD Every Sunday 12:45 P.M. - Prize Money 214 First Ave. South Sub-Station: 700 First North Le Valley Cafe Freezer Fresh Ice Cream Soft Drinks A Meals Dayton, Iowa Robert F. Le Valley--Prop. WEBSTER COUNTY HATCHERY A FEED MILL Quality Chicks Otho, Iowa Carl Laird Sr. Prop. Dayton Cafe for Meals -- Lunches Soft Drinks -- Candy 6 Bordens Ice cream Phone - 157 Dayton, Iowa Clif 6 Irma Sexy COLONIAL LUMBER CO. Awe help build Ft. Dodge' Walnut 5783 Fort Dodge, Ia. Central States Theatres Burnside, Iowa ' Fort Dodge, Iowa OLSON RIALTO THE STRAND IOWA STOVE MAN The Best in Entertainment! Candy Ft. Dodge Cigarettes Fort Dodge' Io'a Gum Ia. Tobacco BECKER FLORISTS for BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Phcne Walnut 2133 S A 0 Super Market Groceries, Meats, Fresh Fruits, and Vegetables General Trucking LEONARD LUN BERG Phone - Dayton 5-168 General Trucking MAURICE MANCHESTER Phone - Lehigh 1705 LEHIGH TELEPHONE CO. Orvis Okerlund Mgr. Lehigh, Iowa THOMPSON BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waves A Specialty Dayton, Iowa -- Phone 54 Dr. G. W. Clark Dentist DuBois Csf' X-Ray Appointments Gal Dayton-Wednesdays Lehigh' Iowa Ft. Dodge Dayton Walnut 5412 127 Dr. G. E. Thomas Veterinarian Lehigh, Iowa -- Phone 53 HARDWARE - FURNITURE T. W. Swanson UNDERTAKING Office 61 Phones Res. 28 Dayton, Iowa TIMMON'S Hardware and Furniture Lehigh, Iowa we Invite Your Banking Business FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dayton, Iowa Lehigh Frozen Food Lockers Vernon Nelson-Owner 'SWEDEN LUNDBERG Notion Store A Shoe Repairing Dayton, Iowa COMPLIMENTS Peterson Hardware Harcourt, Iowa THE DAYTON REVIEW Officiai County Newspaper Job Printing -- Dayton, Iowa D. L. Williams Meats-Groceries-Fruits S b H Green Trading Stamps Given Phones: 35 and 15 -- Lehigh, Iowa C. T. JACOBSON John Deere Quality Implements Phone 227 Dayton, Iowa SANDHOLM'S - NFood Store Dayton, Iowa -- Phone 34 'Voice of Organized Agriculture' Webster Co. Farm Bureau Fort Dodge, Iona RICHEY'S BARBER 8 BEAUTY SHOP Dayton, Iowa ALWAYS ASK FOR phone 55 ears! Ross BREAD JOHNSON LUMBER CO. ' WTHE FELLOW THAT KNOWS' . Lumber, Grain, Building Material, 'Buys Our Clothesn Cement, Brick, Blocks, Tile, Etc. NEW LEADER CLOTHING Gowrie, Iowa Ft, Dodge, Iowa GOWRIE IMPLEMTNT COMPANY FIRESTONE , McCormick-Deering Farm Implement Farm Gpound-Gp1p Tires Tractors--Trucks Dean McDonald, Prop. Telephone 48 Gowrle, Iowa First Firestone Stores - Ft. Dodge, Iowa 704 Central ' Walnut 1513 Choice Of Farmers Everywhere ROBERTS CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR C , Grain, Coal, Feed, Seed, Fenc1ng,'Tw1ne Phone AUSTIN 2997 tru. Dodge, P, O. Otho, Iowa O. For tne Latest Records 6 Phonographs SEE MID-BELL MUSIC CO. Ft. Dodge, Iowa., BOWLING BORDEN'S Frost A SonFBow11ngHCo.n Meet Your riends ere ICE CREAM 9155 Central Avenue Ft. Dodge, Iowa THIEDE MUELLER HARDWARE Ft, Dodge, Iowa Head The News In The FORT DODGE MESSENGER 'Today's News Todayu Don Peterson Photos Largest Studio in Northwest Ia Portraits I Ft. Dodge, Iowa Hybrid-Corn Nursery Stock Field Seeds Garden Seeds HENRY FIELD STORE 517-19 Central Ave. Fort Dodge, Iowa WEBSTER COUNTY LUMBER STORE Lumber, Coal, Paint Building Material Phone WALNUT 2271 Ft. Dodge, Iowa PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Fort Dodge, Iowa I Judges and Buyers Agree--It's the FINISH that Counts Today, as it was yesterday, and will be tomorrow, the important thing in the show ring is FINISH. Thousands of 4-H boys and girls know this and are doing a great job of raising champions on Dr. Macdonald's VY-TAB-O-LATOR. If you want a champion next year, feed the CHAMPION way and get finish with VY-TAB-O-LATOR in the daily ration of home grown grains. g Bernard Larson, Webster County 4-H president, member of Otho OK club, and senior of the Burnside graduating class is shown with his baby beef, which he led to Reserve Grand Championship honors at the 1945 Web. Co. Achievement Show. His steer, fed and conditioned on Dr. Macdonald's VY-TAB- O-LATOR, had the finish that took the judges eye. It sold for 1569! lb. to Elks Club of' Fort Dodge. HARRY SWANSON, Agent--Callender, Ia. ,Q p For Faster, Cheaper Gains and Finish, vkgl'-NW'-illlj Condition Your Livestock on QI' as its: L I -ss ff' S 'I 1 f ' f 4 5 'L9'Tf5 I Y. X Hr 7? ' :1 ' 3 gms N 2 X sass ggsacsssssvsaii .,.. sbs ' I. Wx ps:EmsswFf'ss1Egas v N'2iR2S:2l:Zf'Q35.5L' 3 sa g gy: tFINlSIl that counts 1 1' I-V ,.'.f-1 r . i-:saw-aff:-5'm e ,, , Wri e ' I V I Today - VI rmuzsu FEED co.--Fort Dodge , Iowa .Clie Cwrfe Classimd ies cye Cwcfe Cllassmaie Seright Publication Bureau School Service LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA ir 'A' ir Printed Annuals - Lithographed Annuals - Mimeograph Annuals - Couers - Stencils - Invitations - Cards Annual 8: Paper Staff Awards Medals - Trophies