Calmar High School - Cahawk Yearbook (Calmar, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 20 of the 1941 volume:

C A IL, MA IQ A H A W K WSP IIQLIHI D SIE IIQIRS REGINA BILY UI never dare act as funny as I can' Glee Club 4 Cahawk 4 Publications 4 Declamatory l Kittenball 5 Class Plays 2,5 Basketball 4 CECILIA BROM 'I'd like to be a man hater, but I haven't the heart' Basketball 4 Class Plays 2,5 Glee Club 4 Secretary 5 Kittenball 5 Declamatory 1 One Act Play 4 Commercial 5 ELEANOR BROM 'Of all the little imps, here is the peppiestu Basketball 1 Junior Class Play Glee Club l,2,5 Publications 5,4 Cahawk 4 President 5 DONALD FLASKERUD nCare rests lightly on his shouldersn Junior Class Play One Act Play 4 Cahawk 4 Glee Club 5 LYLE FLASKERUD 'The more we know of him the better we like him' Basketball 5,4 Baseball 5 Junior Claes Play Brain Derby 2,5 One Act Play 4 MARIE FLASKERUD WI'l1 steal through life in my own quiet way' Glee Club 2,5,4 Declamatory l Junior Claes Play One Act Play 4 Klttenball 5 RUSSELL FLASKERUD 'The world knows noth- ing of its greatest man' Basketball 5,4 Glee Club 5 Publications 4 FLORENCE FRISBIE nHappy-go-lucky' she goes on her way. Cahawk 4 Junior Claes Play GLENN HILLESLAND 'No one can enjoy life alone' Football 4 Basketball 5,4 Junior Claes Play Commercial 5 Publications 2 Cahawk 4 Treasurer 5 CLEO MAE HOSPER 'She ie a modest maid- en---gentle, kind, and good' Glee Club l,2,5 Junior Claes Play Basketball l,2,5,4 Cahawk 4 Publications 2,4 Treasurer 4 One Act Play 4 LILLIAN KOVARIK 'She's one in a million' Glee Club 4 Class Plays 2,5 Publications 4 Cahawk 4 Klttenball 5 Basketball 4 Vice President 5,4 Declamatory l RITA KUHN 'Say it with musicn Glee Club l,2,5,4 Junior Class Play Declamatory 2 Trio 2,5 Sextet 1,4 RAYMOND MARTIN 'Study is a luxury in which I never indulge' Basketball 1,2,:s,4 Baseball 2 Football 2,5,4 Junior Class Play Cahawk 4 ELIAS NOVAK 'Quiet in appearance with motives unknownn Band 1,2 GREGORY SCHISSEL 'A hero in the game and in the parlor' President 4 Basketball l,2,5,4 Football 2,5,4 Baseball l,2,5,4 Junior Class Play Cahawk 4 Publications QF H94-H ROBERT SHEVIK nCareful student: careful not to overdo' Basketball l Football 2,5,4 Glee Club 5,4 Junior Class Play MARIE SHINDELAR WA good girl without pretense' Glee Club l,2,5,4 Kittenball 2 Junior Class Play GRAYCE STENSETH nOne who says little but takes in every- thing' Junior Class Play Home Ec. Delegation 2 Cahawk 4 LYLE STROMSODT NA typical small boy filled with insane questions' Commercial 5 Junior Class Play Basketball 5 Football 5 Gahawk 4 Publications 4 BENJAMIN WHITMORE 'Women have no charm for me' Basketball l,2,5,4 Baseball l,2,5,4 Junior Class Play Glee Club 5,4 Football 5 gif? 'taylor Leo Luzum' iw Herd 0 ta vmxmore' Kervd, or Yfienue L man em Flag Ffana' Ualx, Yafjlan, M1146 ongon, R I' SL lvin Y'-uknxii 1 Flame ' ovbek Hero Nova 1 ne LB f Edward serv, R C W: ROY' enevieve sen, M Ki , sims aw' p Rasmus sealed 101' Class Officers Heneqzile' T fu t lam was uwm reaiden 1defW Mu L90 L vice 112: re ?Ei-Zawrer Play Janey Browne Muriel Browne George Browne Bunny Post Mrs Post Alice Harvey Stuart Hunter Roger Wilson Annabelle Wilson Tommy Meyers Camilla Gibson Luella Smith Myra Edwards Kate Donovan Honey Bates Martin Richardson Ardlth Diane Sue Officer Hartley Cast Carol Jean Simonson Eileen Hauber Edward Herold Irene Dolan Edythe Fisher Ruth Novak Leo Luzum Alvin Huinker Rosemary Frana Richard Krall Miriam Flaskerud Dorothy Herold Mary Kipp Genevieve Barr Dorothy Rasmussen Hal Taylor Constance McLane Virginia Doubek Lou Anne Poshusta Norman Whitmore September 1958 'What about 1t,W you may ask Well, that was when the Junior class of 1941 entered C H S as greenWFresh1esn sixteen strong with a 'due or die' expression, determined to go through all the antics they found the upper classmen had prepared for them However, they found that the ordeal of being initlat ed was not as bad as every one had predicted Then came the Junior year which is a memorial year in any student's life It was that year in which the Junior Class presented 'Janey's One Track Mind' and entertained the S 1 en ors at the Junior Senior banquet gn-7 A A , - I 9 :il fl' s ' I 1 . f ' . g 1 ' ., x I ,, ' ' .J R .R I' P , ,K AII1 6 . . . YY 1 0 a- , , 1 Q 2 1 C ld, A . ' 1 . pp ' 'Y P . 1 G f ' ---IIIIIIIIIIIZ--- -f:::::::fff:ff '' la , ,-- al 11 H----- fl---1 ue 6' - P , .111-- '1----- ' S GPH QMQIQIE S Ton Row B Huber-,A Shlndelaz- R Fjelstul A S chlssel J Hackett J Hauber R Staley D Janec 2nd Row Kryson A Kuhn A Huber A 'vangness C Kuboushek D Zweiba ez- A Zwelba er R Mal-tin Seated J Buntz-ocx M Vo dez-sltt E' Phillips E Congdon V Kell N Houd It H e F'Jels tul H Seve:-son FIQIE S IH! M15 N Top Row Junior r n John H avel Junior- Souls, Francis Do an L H 2nd Row B lly Doubek D . lles and F'Bolgz-e or-othy O1-ke ucllle Kafka ladya Tlmp Avis 01' e Robert Seated Korbel R S aska Novak D Hulnk ez' C Halverson V W ngsness R Houdek ull , andere L , lrxcY-e-,lkafeln 5 eneevrx, pmdereon ,Bovmer e 'rXllleelana,Oo 6 xl , eonfl 3 pen , sewer alv er 'more , CXRNDE 'ru , o Hamle eoxx, xx 'Top owl laelce cl 1 Bteneeth, Boule, eeelmmm, age , alver X oolme , ee 0 06666 NH Som ure Ylc tin oule, eele-5 vex'eon,Joxx!X eyer, Allyn Vlno e We an Baenmaeen YK b letul , 'B-art e 16194 eevl , e 'rbafa vmlnmo B0 8 Ge-rr hole e 'ia Duane be ell mln , Be em el RXIXX ae mmm, ol oe P-rm at cnet , 'A Svmdlng or l ereon, Seated Derlgme X4 eww, Mabel Akxltmo e, P-uilr 'E lvereon,?.Ho11e,N Relenerm J lvereomb u6varxgen,D 'Flasher exnefu6,V..L. lHerK.'ln,'a1c 6 Grudelan , YK Hillman VS klulnk Gudxfagen, ?a'l'ftrx huzw, Y-neue, B. pmaereon, Maven Yreue WM V 5.!5at'K.l!l, . ' R.'a?pene, ?.'?la ' Ylomxreaz B. E. pmaereon, 'GSO 'vel Bl gn vol'- ' , Mg, T' . A EACH Spa s 'Wi . eagedfg. Don a Mav ld Ha is Us Shsrtsn, S I Hel 6 en 1451-gqlrgzegon J, C C901 ' Iver 8 Son, Nglan Doris, Mb Sena Arneson Grades l and 2 St. Cloud S.T. College B.S. Univ. of Minn. Donald Hansen Vocational Agriculture Manual Training B.S. Iowa State College Marlin G. Jamieson H.S. Principal, Math. Sc1ence,Boys' P.T. Girls' Basketball B. A. Coe College Cecilia Nolan Grades 6,7, and 8 Iowa S. T. College Doris Glennon Grades 5,4, and 5 Iowa S. T. College J. C. Iverson, Supt. Latin, History Boys' B.B., Football B.A. Luther College University of Iowa l year Helen Martin English, Dramatics Music Ellsworth Jr. College Drake Univ. 5 years Mavis Sharts Vocational Homemaking Girls' P.T., Economics Business Training B.B. Iowa State College Marian Zeiger Commercial Department Publications B.S. Univ. of Iowa Gregg College, Chicago Glennggin G- J I Mal.-la 311116 IJ 261 ULTY S s Sgn Sep 90 IDIQXANIATIIQS , o f Above left: Miss Martin and Irene Dolan in a make-up picture from 'The Cornhusk Doll' Above r1ght:Csst from nThe Bloom of Youthn. Left to right: Vila June K1el,Evelyn Congdon and Mae Jean Severson. The season's dramatic activities began on the nineteenth of November with the Junior Class Play. The play was entitled HJaney's One-Track Mindn. Leading characters were Carol Jean Slmonson, Leo Luzum and Hal Taylor. This year one-act plays took the place of declamatory. On February twentieth stu- dents selected at large from the high school presented three one-act plays. 'His First Shaven with Ruth Fjelstul, Gertrude Glesing, Cleo Mae Hosper,Mar1e Flaskerud,Robert Uher Francis Dolan and Donald Flsskerud,NThe Bloom of Youthnwith Vila June Kiel, Evelyn Cong- don, and Mae Jean Severson. uThe Cornhusk Doll' with Irene Dolan, Jean Buntrock, Alvin Hulnker, and Lyle Flaskerud.The three plays were judged with 'The Bloom of Youthu taking first honors. Vila June Kiel and Evelyn Congdon were tied for first in the contest to determine the best actress and Francis Dolan was awarded the honor of being the best act or. Stage managers were Francis Huber, John Krysan, and Richard Fje1stul.Plans are under way for the Senior Class Play to be staged sometime in the near future. CQNINIIEIQCIIAIL This is the fifth year Calmar has had a Commercial department in its high school. The enrollment in commercial subjects is steadily increasing. This year there are over fifty students taking commercial subjects and these subjects are open only to Juniors and Seniors. The courses offered in Commercial subjects are: Typing I, Shorthand, Book- keeping, Commercial Law and Business Arithmetic. March twenty-ninth, Ruth Novak, Rosemary Frana and Edythe Fisher went to Oelwein as a novice typing team to compete in the District Commercial Contest which was held there. Sixteen towns entered the contest and Calmar came out in fourth place. Pictured to the right is a glimpse into the typing room. The typing room is equipped with eleven typewriters and since that is not enough machines to accomodate all people wishing to take first year typing, two sections of beginning typing are given. Typing I classes are open to Juniors and Sen- iors. The typing classes have helped out in many of the extra-curricular activities this year. They have prepared programs for the class plays and other public entertainments. They have also helped out with the typing of the school paper whenever their services were needed. TIE:-HIE QXAXIHIAWIKK ?:!'P',T' , .sf 61 ev, Standing: Flaskerud,Glenn Hillesland,Mar- tin, Bchissel, Lyle Btromsodt. Seated:Frlsb1e, Hosper, E.Brom, Kovarlk, Blly. Ch 'ti As almost every family has a family album, the senior class firmly believes all stu dents should have a yearbook too, and thus we have published one this year. In future years you will show your children, and perhaps your grand-children, yournCahawk' and see all the written and pictorial records of your classmates and scholastic events.They will no doubt be interested in the yearbook's unusual title 'Cahawk'. This name was derived from two sources, namely: 'Ca' from Calmar, and 'Hawk' from the Hawkeye state The staff consists of seniors elected by the class. They are aided by the remainder of the class and the teachers especially Miss Zeiger, who is taking charge of the C hawks production. Seated above are the two committees elected by the class to manage the edition of the 'Cahawk'. They consist of the Business Manager's Committee which includes: R. Martin, F Frlsble, E. Brom and L. Kovarlkgand the Ed1tor's Committee which includes: D. Flaskerud, C. Hosper, R. Blly, G. Schissel, G. Stenseth, and L. Stromsodt I IEIHHHNHD 'ITIHHE SCIENIES The students pictured below have made up the staff of the school paper, 'Behind the Scenes,' for this school year. The staff has endeavored to produce a bigger and better paper by adding special features and novel ideas in each additional publication for the enjoyment of their readers. We sincerely hope our school will always be able to have a school paper, as it is an important link between teacher and student, home and school The paper is put out by the efforts of not only the staff, but by students who have taken typing and have been trained to try to type the news without too many typographi cal errors. The editor wishes to thank all who have in any way contributed toward the paper by typing, writing class news, athletics, and other miscellaneous art1cles.As Fri day is the official day the paper comes off the school press, there 1sn't much studying done until all news items, especially the gossip, have been thoroughly read. One of the last papers of the year was edited by the Junior class to gain experience as they will be the producing factor next school term, and to relieve the burden of editing from the seniors. The 'Behind the Scenes' staff sincerely hopes everyone will always be as 1n- terested and willing to help in the future as they have been in the past to promote the paper. Standing: Kiel, R. Flaskerud, James Hackett, Lyle Btromsodt, V. Vangsness, Seated: Dolan, C. Hosper, Brom, Kovarik, Bily. GH ,IFF CH ,UB Top Row: L.Kovar1k, C.J.Slmonson, M.J. Severson, R.Fjelstul, D.Zw1ebahmer, R.B1ly, Marie Shlndelsr, R. Kuhn, M. Flaskerud, D. Herold 2nd How: D. Huinker, V.Klel, Miriam Flaskerud, R.Novak, C.Brom, M.K1pp, C.McLane, G.Barr D. Rasmusen, M. Vondersltt Seated: G. Timo, D. Novak, J.Buntrock, E.F1sher, L.Kafka, V. Wangsness,I.Dolan, R.Frana The Glee Club has been doing excellent work this year under the capable direction of Miss Martin. A Christmas Candle-light program was presented for the public. We are now busy practicing for the Music Contest. The Glee Club will sing at the County Music Fest- ival and for Commencement. Ruth Novak is our accompanlest. sow oust sum Standing: L.H1llesland, J.Hackett, J.Hauber R. Shevlk, A. Kuhn, A. Schlssel Seated: F. Huber, F.Do1an, B.Wh1tmore, Jun- ior Frana, A. Hulnker, W. Doubek The Boys'Glee Club has had a interesting time practicing with Miss Martin.Th1s small group has been working on WYO, Ho! for the Rolling Sean, NStout-hearted Menu from the motion picture 'New Moonn, and other songs. 'Tea for Two' is their favorite song, which they sing with great enthusiasm. SIEXTFIET Standing: Rita Kuhn, Gladys Timp, Virginia Wangsness, Rosemary Frans Seated: D. Hulnker, Miss Martin, C.McLane if The Sextet has been working hard this year. They are busy preparing for the Music Contest which they are entering. The songs 'f chosen are Shuberts'nSerenade' andnSp1nn1ng Song'. The sextet will also sing at the County Music Festival and for Commencement. During the year they have sung for a Parent Teachers' meeting. Miss Martin is director. IFOQTIBAILIL Top Row: W. Doubek, R.Uher, F. Bolgren, J.Frana, Francis Dolan, Richard Martin, J. Havel 2nd Row: Richard Fjelstul, Hal Taylor, John Krysan, A. Huinker, F. Huber, Lyle Stromsodt Seated: A. Shlndelar, R. Shevik, G.Sch1sse1, R.Mart1n, G. H1l1es1and,R.Kra1l, R. Staley Calmar's 1940 football squad enjoyed a successful season. They won four games, lost three, and one was cancelled. The first game was played with Tripoli at Calmar on Sept. 20. It was Ca1mar's second season of six-man football, and they were an improved team over last year. Below is their record. SCHEDULE We They Tripoli ------------- 25 16 Wadena -------------- 19 14 Elgin --------------- 6 26 Hawkeye ------------- 6 18 IBXAXSIEI AILIL, Standing: R.Uher, J.Havel, F.Dolan,R.Fje1stul,J.Hauber, Seated: Shindelar, Krysan, N. Whitmore, G. Schlssel, Seated on Floor: William Doubek, Richard Martin SCHEDULE We They Fort Atkinson ------- 13 5 Fort Atkinson ------- 10 16 Lawler -------------- 12 51 Decorah ------------- 4 12 Lawler -------------- 17 O JI' We They Arlington --------- --13 20 Ridgeway ----------- -51 O Plainfield ---------- 46 51 Lime Springs -------- cancelled A.Sch1sse1, J.Frana, G.H111es1and B. Whitmore, Taylor, Herold, Huber We They Ossian -------------- 8 O Castalia ------------ 7 5 Decorah ------------- 4 5 Waucoma ------------- 1 9 Osslan -------------- 16 2 ppm. mms xsasxhems WHL gym 4 QQ' . 1lIIiil11I'i Li1'lIil tul a R- memfcxpp L. Kafka: Mary K X S b 1 R, M. Yilofiekirenesiggezreon, V'C?.,?,,2ggn Oxcore' G,MGP' ' ,J. Evelyn V wang5ne3iigIJune Kiegi M. FTBHEAJQX Houdekv G Kubougheir HaiverSOUxM Flaekeigdaondeyaliil 1 . . ' fp Sewnd Row Nfizrigakefb. 7'weuZjxY:glIa,5uber' Ma rw l : Us Hogpefa rxrsf ROW c1e0 M' SCHEDUL galmer 115 Ridgeway 1 Calmar 16 F1-id'burgn 17 Calmar ossian 29 931328: Fort Atk. Calmar 27 Waucome, 7 Calmar Ridgeway 27 H Waucoma Calmar B Ossian 42 Calmar Fred'burgh 55 galmal' Q-7 Clermont 29 Calmar 29 Clermont 25 Calmar Hawkeye 17 alma? 30 Hawkeye 16 Calmar 18 Lawler 21 Calmar Lawler 14 Calmar 24 Fort Agk. 20 Calmar 5 Alumni 23 ounty Tournament Calmar 16 Ossian 52 Sectional Tournament Galmar 26 Chester 20 Calmar l6 Ossian 52 Calmar 21 Lawler 35 The Calmar girls were strong defensively, holding their opponents to an average of 20.44 points per game during the regular schedule. Calmar placed 5th in the Turkey Valley League.Mr. Jamieson considers this year's team the best he has coached at Calmar. HQ3 The 3 Calmar Cheer leaders are pictured at the left. Dor- othy Orke, Con- stance Halver- son, Avls Orke. They were as- sisted by Rich- ard Martin. 0 BUYS' jg Q L . fgp W, 6 ,.,s Q . AXAJKJEWQ Top , 'tiiSiiiJnLlL1qEEi, 2nd gg:-I Uhefb Fr- Swited :' R.I-fart1n'ma:.'L.H1ll Lyle Fl 1 B,4hltm esland F Ufikerud OTP, AOSSA JE'-.Lstul D VUL S 1 f ' '1 ' W., M, At Q at N 7 ara. 1 Taylor 1281118391 I? Olerhso A 4? 1 y Marti Hckett Hule, H.Fl N. 'H G.schI aubefu H fskerud. F B - Calmar ------ 51 Ridgeway --------- Calmar ------ 52 Fort Atkinson ---- Calmar ------ 2O Wacoma ----- ------ Calmar ------ 28 Clermont --------- Calmar ------ SO Hawkeye ------ Calmar ------ 28 Fredricksburg ---- Calmar ------ 15 Danbury ---------- Calmar ------ 27 Alumni -----. .... - Calmar ------ 18 wacoma ----------- Calmar ------ 46 Calmar Calmar ------24 - ----- 18 County Tournament Osslan ------- DeSales ------ Decorah B ---- 7 28 11 22 25 20 32 25 6 6 16 19 s, 3 gel, G.H1llPf-fey, J.KrJ?lEI E'U,J.Hav and, L Lugsan, E.1-reI,Of3- . um: V A ' Luzum SCHEDULE Calmar ------ 58 Osslan ---------- Calmar ------ 32 Clermont -------- Calmar ------ 22 Lawler ---------- Calmar ------ 51 Ossian ---------- Calmar ------ 29 Ridgeway -------- Calmar ------ 19 Predr1cksburg--- Calmar ------ 24 Hawkeye --------- Calmer ------ 19 Lawler ---------- Calmar ------ 43 Calmar The Cahawk's 1940-41 basketball season turned out to be one of the most successful seasons that Cal- mar has had. They won 14 of 16 scheduled games, and 17 out of 22 during the entire season. The boye en- tered the Sectional Tournament at Waucoma, where they were defeated by Clermont in the first game. This year the Cahawks again came out as runner- ups in the Turkey Valley Conference. They were the only Conference team to defeat Lawler who won the Conference title. There were 22 boys out for practice and a travel- ing squad of ten players were chosen. Without the cooperation of the rest of the squad, the Cahawks would never have had such a successful season. Four players will be lost by graduation, they are Lyle Flaskerud, Ray Martin, Greg Schissel, and Glenn Hillesland. Pictured at the right is Mr. Iverson the Cahawk's coach. Sectional Tournament ------25 Clermont----- Fort Atkinson--- 16 25 37 5 12 50 15 12 14 29 XCIITQIICUILTJUIRQIE Back row: Donald Flaskerud, Alvin Hulnker, Ray Staley, Albert Zwlebohmer, John Krysan, Elias Novak, Hal Taylor 2nd row: Edward Herold, Robert Shevlk, Richard Krall, Joseph Hauber, James Hackett, Glenn Hlllesland, Gregory Schissel. Front row: william Doubek, Richard Martin, Lyle Flaskerud, Donald Jsnechek,Anthony Kuhn, Luvern Hillesland, Anselm Shlndelar, Francis Huber. During the past year the vocational agriculture class engaged in several group activ- ities. Last spring several fruit trees and grape arbors were pruned.The class also mixed over a ton of mineral and a concentrate for two tons of chick feedgalso two hundred vin- es and trees were planted as a wild life shelter. This fall the major activities wereg arguing the top1cNHorses vs. tractorsN,at one of the evening school meet1ngs,cooperat1ng with the Homemaklng class in presenting a program for the final evening school meeting, attended by 140 guests. The last major activity was to sponsor an FFA basketball tourn- ament ln which Calmar defeated Postville 26 to 20 in the final round. Last summer a two day trip was taken to White Bear Lake Mlnnesotag several spots of interest were observed along the way. This picture illustrates the type of farming used by some of the farms in this community. The class gained experience by laying out strips on one of the nearby farms and observed conservation on other farms in the community. As well as building the brooder house p1ctured,the class also constructed a self feeder, cabinets in the hot lunch kitchen, and a loading chute, besides repairing gas engines and farm machinery. Concrete work will also be taken up. s- , . ' 4143:91 X-,. ,,a , . IHIQMIIEMAIKIING Top Row: G. Timp, L. Kafka, M.S. Severson, R. Fjelstul, C. Kuboushek, D.Orke, J. Korbel Dorothy Herold 2nd Row: D Novak H Houdek E Wan sness E Fisher Re ina Blly, V Wangsness Dorothy ' D ' I ' 8 7 ' ! g ' I Zweibahmer, Evelyn Phillips Seated: Rita Staska, Avis Orke, D. Huinker, L. Poshusta, A. Huber, C. Halverson, Marie Vondersitt, Naomi Houdek This year has been quite a busy year for the Home Economics girls. The two classes combined showed great cooperation in selling the candy and apples at all the basketball games.The resulting fund was used to take a trip to an All High School Girls' Vocational Homemaking Congress held at Ames on May 9, 1941. A general part in Home mar sometime The Adult course of study was followed throughout the year and all of the girls took Projects. Great plans are being made to begin a nursery school here in Cal- this summer. Evening School was a grand success and the same is expected for the coming year. Home furnishings was the subject studied this year. For the first time in many years the Farm Shop boys had the privelege of trying their hand in the technique of kitchen work. Now we know that they realize what a task it really is. The sewing and darning wasn't a nice Job according to the quotations of those that, in a sense, were the participaters. Because they had such a short time to take instructions in the art of housekeeping, the units were not taken up ln detail. ps- X At the time that the Homemaking I girls were trying to detect the secrets of proper cooking they served a six o'c1ock dinner for the pleasure and entertainment of the faculty and members of the school board.The table was decorated with a centerpiece in the middle. This seemed to be quite an occasion and the girls received exper1ence,as well as learning and keeping in mind some of the manners asso- ciated with serving. S TIHIANIKS F012 TIHHE MIIEMIOIQIIIES 4 4...-gs-an-1 Al' 1 A car's model 2 Cute kids eh what? 5 The Spillville gang' 4 Country elickere 5 A couple of beaus 6 Ride 'em cowgirl 7 Runs in the family B Looks like papa doesn't he? 9 Shevlk, among the daisies 10 Teachers off guard ll The Flaskerud babes 12 Andy, our cleaner upper 13 Mae Jean, the glamour girl l4 Romeo and Juliet 15 Ineeparable pals 16 '28 model of Regina 17 a long legged Norse 18 Lil and C11 19 Judge 20 Camera shy Plano raaqed by Waterloo En r vlng H Scrvlc co, 9 l - E Q. lu! In an 1 I I xl, 1 + r 5 as . X ' f L ral! V, , 1 , ,n u t . x 9 . H ' 'N q v , .. , V ' 1 I . - - 1 N X -,L .1 'fail' . A , 4' - 'T ' ' 2 f 1 J ' f hi .P - ' V ' uh 4 . . X A 5, . 4 ' QV? , Y 1 K A ff Y' , 5 K h A xi Z v 1 . ,, A , l- ' in I .E Y Y r ' p J , ' fi ' , 4 9,13 ' L . - .. Xe . N I. V 1 ' ' ' 5 J' , '-F . - QQ Q . 1 V .' ' 5 ' E f -W .' . 'rf' 1 in , 'K ' QJFNMQM A . ' 4 -I i s ' f J nj ow In Q , ,,, - as V , ,Q -X M , W . K V 9 fm Ai ,,,':', 9 u A , 1 34 ,. . I.. . . eq-:fa W 4 N A u ' 0 I 11 -1 I I O I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 '51 V if E1 D - ' 9 -