Climbing Hill High School - Hawk Yearbook (Moville, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1953 volume:

Dedication We, the Seniors of 1953, dedicate our annual to our parents who have so willingly helped us through our twelve years of school. Annual Staff An enterprise isn't successful unless it can pay for itself. The business manager and sales- men have successfully financed this annual by plugging for subscriptions and pounding the doors of business houses for advertising, As a team, the editors and staff have woven together these pages of memories. Editor .......... Assistant Editor . . . . Typists ...... . . . Business Manager Salesmen........ Boys ' Sports ..... Girls ' Sports .... Fun Pages and Art . . , . . Macel Ronfeldt . . Alma Haddock . . . Senior Class Marnis Schwarz .Marnis schwafz Norma Dicks Joyce Vermilyea Don Jansen . Alma Haddock . . Georgie Meents Shirley Put zie 1' Class Reporters . . . .... G rade . . . 1 .... IZ.. . .... . . Don Jansen 11... ...Marge Hummel 10. . . . .Monte Brinker 9... ........ Earl Haddock Sponsors .... .... . . Mr. Vestal, Mrs. Brinker .1,.,1J,. f 1. I'-1416 1? 5 -5 .N 2- H ,,.w-'1.'..,'. , I , ., ...,:.. ,2 fJg?MTN1vf.,.g , N, 1 X V, ,yu :.s1.ejvf A5-: 'F'-fi--lffif- ' ,ML '5 '-mf - M A V M.Q,.., .f,..,'- f V, , . 3' 5,3-L V. ,.,,j.-,-.gj'-,f'1Q4'g'fg1'g:l,..' tg ,nj ' Kp Ei f,:f 131.55 5,-gr, Nwifi .. i - ' - h ' High' ' 'V 5,5 .-11: fc... ,, f'-- ...rf' ,N riiv' 2--f ,Hy ,F . . f '. -'-.- :L '1w ' -. '.':?.1:'7' I' 3' Qf 3' 1' ', v. . .- 'iff 'f5w. '- 'f 5 F:,' 91.91 'sf ' Q ..,1. 4. ,.-..'f-,-'gfz-if-13.7'EfFFg i,:i-ifT . . V... .- , .- .W '.g,7Y:,gH' , v 1, 'IN -.fq': A ,1.',.-A5 i.C?'I ,1l 'ff-YZ' ,Z f a -'gayx4.r1, 'lm ?-Q S3 . , ...Q , mu. ,..: .Y ..,-,-,,.w.., 4. , ., l .rf . L..-,E-.tiara 1 ' 1'-.b'Tn:?-.r--- ,ui-'1.,,,5,,,V, -.m41l.k 1-al.-Q' V .lla Q f' ,- , ,:-.-gi-'E'-,Q ,V .Jw ,v,:.,,-H2,1:.ff-11.5.-:m.'.4,y:g,-!'jgZ.4jFg1'4..'Y J ...Ty 1.-,zwfgff:9,1g.4:1,-.-..,' my .--.gf , . nt L- 5 'L 'Kr ' 3-,ga d..1:,,-n .,,. ,. . 1 4. , . - 3--..,.:g ,-..ff - ,-4 H W.-.F ,, ..,.. fix v-::, 1 qisfg .ft 'G 1 ' 51- -11 2113? 2114'- ?r?.:5:N.ff 'f' :Va .-gj -:' 14 - ,rm-JV :rm-' 1 ' mg, -.,'-2,0 .,Q:1,,4.:-ni. N3 ,-'13 54,152 n':13'5g:,f':. L S,-.,. 1- - fag..- me . 45. L.,.,1.a X, ,, ,, , ,.,.. .:!4g1if' - f ----'fre ,z 43.1, 11 ,lv . wh ggi' f -1.-Eg-5-1:31 .rx we 1 -- zf.i:i'5'f .adm- . , .,.,-.11!'5'i5' 6-13-5 . . ,, 1.1.1 . :5,...5E,. .., 'nz 1-fa., . .. .Y .Q Fife? fs fizflif 55W Wk. f.,u iQ3' '. . wa- -nal' WJ,-..- ....., 4' wus, in Jiri, '- '- '9.?'5'z 'T -1 aj ',ij7:'7i'i1 '13lA' jf ,fl 11 14 ... - -I:.,.,,- . 1 ,. I . , ,:,f.'.i, . .. x ..1,-.1 fl-1 V .. .V H . - :..:.4 - f .X,,.. ,.:,'v.'-bs,-' M, ,..:, ,,,,.fI.1I .,-fx, N, . - V -e-4511. ,., -J . ,.,- 'F -:lc , 114511 ,S .-:g.g3:s, ,r'r': i '5, X 4, .- .9 . -WL ' iii: -'Ei-Sf? fs 59, 1, :. 4- sw . f, W! Z 4 14:3-43.15,-I 3 .,f.-.f N v Y. GERALDINE BR IN KER Principal History English Dramatics Buena Vista College B. E., B. A. CLIFFORD VESTAL Class Sponsor Superintendent Mathematics - Shop Simpson College, B.A, Iowa University, B. A. School Administration Sc. Morningside College Our Faculty We have had a very capable faculty, to help build our knowledge, as well as character, during this past year, We wish to thank them for helping us build ourselves into finer young people . WAYNE G. BROWN Physical Education Industrial Arts We stmar Colle ge B. A. ELVA VESTAL Home Economics Social Studies Simpson College B. S. LILY DOWNING Kinder garten Wayne St. Tea cher s AGNES FORBES First and Second Morningside College NANCY MEYER Third Grade Mor ning s ide Colle ge THOMAS Mc CABE ALICE DICKS BETTY HUFFMAN Science Seventh and Eighth Fourth Grade Fifth and Sixth Buena V5-Sta College 1.S.T.C. Morningside College ' B. S. 3f.Q aux-annum Q I FIOQUCT DONALD JANSEN Never was afraid of women - bu business is business. t Lavender Carnations Basketball ......... ...1,z,3,4 Baseball... 1,Z,3,4 Music... ...l.Z,3 Officer . . . .3,4 Phys... .. z,3,4 Lavender and Silver MACEL RONFELDT Her heart is like the moon - there's a man in it, Cheerleader ..... l,Z,3,4 Declam. ..... ........ 3 Music... .. l,2,3,4 Officer... ...1,Z,3,4 Plays ...Z,3,4 Class Motto Climb Tho The Rocks Be Rugged. The Class o She's no Declam. . Music. . . Officer. . . Plays . . . L 2 ...ii' i V 5 5 .5 IERR Y SANDS A careful student - careful not to overdo. Music... ...1,Z.3 Plays ALMA HADDOCK carbon copy. Basketball... ........ ..... l.Z.3.4. .. l,Z,3,4. ...1,Z,3,4. ...Z,3,4. SHIRLEY PUTZIER She looks like an angel, acts like one too, but you never can tell what an an gel wiu do. Cheerleader .......... 4. Music ...... 1,2,3,4, Officer .... ...... 3 . Play-H MARNIS SCI-IWARZ She'd like to study, but boys are so interestingf Basketball ........ 1,3,4 Declam. .... ...3,4 Music ....... .. . 3 Cheerleader... Officer ..... ..... Z ,3 Plays... Z,3,4 As noisy as a mouse Cheerleader 2 3 4 Declam Music . Officer DAVID ST. PETER All these studies are too deep, please go away and let me sleep. 4 Music. ....... .............1.Z.3, Plays. .... ......3. Ride 'em rough cowboy I rn from the wide open spaces Music , Play , , JOYCE VERMILYEA To know her is to know her. Cheer1eader......... .... ...Z,3,4 Dec1am........ Plays.. 4 Music .... .. .1,3 3 4 Senior Class History In the fall of 1949, nine little boys and girls experienced their first day of school in Climbing Hill Kindergarten. They were made welcome by Miss Vesta Gifford. Oi those nine, only Joyce Vermilyea and Marnis Schwarz remained to graduate from Climbing Hill High School. After our first year we began to understand school better and enjoyed it more, lt wasn't long until we were pulling the usual pranks and tricks all school kids do, but somehow we thought ours were a little better. To liven up the situation and make school more exciting along the way, Ray- mond Tabke joined our class in 1943, Alma Haddock in 1944, Norma Dicks in 1945, and Macel Ronfeldt in 1948. Entering high school we gained Georgie Meents, Gerry Sands, David St.Peter, Florice Meyers, Don Jansen and Shirley Putzier. Gerry Steinhauer left our class to become Mrs, Bill Jessen in our Freshman year and Florice Meyer became Mrs. Donald Cassens in our Junior year. Charles Mitchell transferred to Tabor, Iowa in our Senior year. We were sorry to lose these classmates. We thought we were pretty good as eighth grade graduates but after three months of vacation, sixteen students, almost as frightened and excited as on the first day of school, began their en- counter as green Freshmen. We stood up under the initiation but vowed under our breathe that the next Freshman class would pay dearly for the indignities we suffered. We sighed with relief when the Seniors gave a most welcome roller skating party that evening. They were fine hosts. In our Sophomore year we initiated the Freshmen and put on a one -act play, The Contest Play. On becoming Juniors we were in a whirl of activity. October 24, we received our graduation rings. The next big event was our Junior Class Play, The Campbells are Coming . In April, if you heard cowboy music or was roped by a lariat, you'1l remember our Last Roundup , theme of the Junior and Senior Banquet at the Martin Hotel. Also to add to the joy of being a Junior, our candidates were elected King and Queen of the Fall Festival. Now, we have reached our goal as Seniors, we have tried to be good examples for our under- classmates. We have been well represented in declam., basketball, cheerleading, baseball, and music. Some highlights of our Senior year were: our Senior Class Play, Gone With The Girls , The Junior and Senior Banquet, Sneak Day, and of course Baccalaureate and Graduation - our passport to Life. - JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET 1952 Class Infventory NAME RESEMBLES BESETTTNG SIN NOTED FOR i FAVORITE HAUNT MARNIS Mae West Telephone calls Flirting Where boys are JOYCE School girl Sleep Brain storms Anywhere but home RAYMOND Cowboy Girls Hair style Horse stables ALMA Teacher Books Red hair I- Home NORMA Tiger Temzper Basketball Gym. MACEL Imp Missing sleep Giggle With La Vere DONALD Athlete Physique Basketball Snow White Drive ln JERRY Movie actor Farming Blushing Anthon DAVID Goldie locks Teasing Music Sioux City GEORGIE A nurse Baby sisterrs Slumber parties Home SHIRLEY - Marilyn Maxwell Chewing gum Bangs W With Junior MR, V. Instructor Shop girls Hunting Schoolhouse Senior Play GONE WITH THE GIRLS , a three -act comedy, was presented by the Seniors on May 3, under the direction of Mrs. Brinker, This was the story of the Capp family and their trials, trgubles, problems and fun. The scene took place in the Capp living room. The mother, 6 widow. is lefthwith a family of three daughters and Sonny. To complicate the family trouble is Ora, the maid, and their star boarder, Grandpa. Senior Sneak Day By now, you just can't keep the C-Hill Seniors away from Omaha. Ivlacel wanted to see what LaVere saw last year: Don wanted to see if he would see anything different than Joslyn Memorial, Union Pacific Museum, Airport or Boys Town. Marnis saw plenty of Boys Town - her eyes just went in cir- cles. Some of them decided to try mechanical wings for awhile. Doesn't cost so much to use your own does it boys? Oh, excuse us we thought you did. And the eats! Everyone was satisfied with the interior decorating from Brandeis. The Class Will We, the Senior Class of one thousand nine hundred and fifty -three, being judged by the faculty of sound mind and ability to read and X do hereby will and bequeath the fol- lowing: I, Don Jansen, do will and bequeath my athletic physique to Lenard Weatherwalks pro- viding he doesn't forget to take Hadacol before every meal. I, Alma Haddock, do will and bequeath my red hair to Ping and Lea providing they brush it daily. I, Georgie Meents, do will and bequeath my slim waistline to Merle Dicks providing he doesn't carry it to extremes. I, Macel Ronieldt, do will and bequeath my personality and smile to Carolyn providing she uses it to an advantage. I, Jerry Sands, do will and bequeath my ability to sing to Ronnie Michener providing he finds a girl to serenade. I, Shirley Putzier, do will and bequeath my ability to attract boys to Darlene providing she sticks to one man, I, Norma Dicks, do will and bequeath my temper to Marge Hunamel providing she doesn't enlarge upon it. I, David St. Peter, do will and bequeath my curly hair to Dwight providing he uses Wild Root Creme Oil. I, Joyce Vermilyea, do will and bequeath my beloved book on '.'How To Reduce to Mary Smith and Patty providing they follow it religiously. I, Marnis Schwarz, do will and bequeath my ability to attract service uniforms to Mary Kobs but please don't two-time Neale, I, Raymond Tabke, do will and bequeath my false teeth to Wayne Plummer if he doesn't need them before he reaches eighty, To the faculty, who have so untiringly tried to give us the spark of life, we leave a box of thumbtacks. Pr oce s sional Invocation . . Scripture Reading .... Thanks Be To God .,.,.,. By O'Rei11y and Dickson Address ..................... .... Baccalaureate bAay 17, 1953 No Candle Was There And No Fire , , , , By Gostling and Lehrnann Benediction , Recessional. Pr oces sional Invocation . . . , Two Guitars Salutatory . . Valedictory , Solo ,,,, Address . . . Commencement bday 18, 1953 Awarding of Eighth Grade Certificates ofPromotionby..................... Intermezzo Russe by Frank . . , Presentation of the Class . . Presentation of the Diplomas. . Benediction . . . . .Mary Schwarz . , , Rev. Martin Reetz . . .Rev. Martin Reetz . . . Mixed Chorus . . .Rev. Martin Reetz . . . Girls' Glee Club , . . Rev. Martin Reetz . . . Mary Schwarz , , ,,,,,, Phyllis Lohse Rev. L. J. Weatherwalks . . . Orchestra . . . Norma Dicks . . . Alma Haddock . . . . . . . Macel Ronfeldt . .Mr. Roy Bryon Ph. D. I.S.C. Ames . . . Mr, Thomas McCabe . . . . . . . .Orchestra . . . Supt. C. N. Vestal , ,Pres. of Board of Edu. . , , ,Rev. Virgil Peterson September October November December January February March April May rf Dates To Remember School started. County fair, Freshman initiation. Baseball game with Hornick, Baseball game with Holly Springs. Baseball tournament at Anthon. Game with Sloan. Curtis Magazine Sales Party, Baseball game with Holly Springs. Juniors wiener roast for high school. Teachers' meeting in Sioux City. School Carnival. Junior Class Play. First basketball game with Bronson. Juniors received class rings. Basketball game with Salix. Holly Springs game here. Cheerleaders received new uniforms. Sophomore masquerade party. Basketball game with smithland. Basketball game with Pierson. Grade teachers high school party. Faculty-Board Banquet. Guest speaker, Miss Fern Roed. Basketball game with Cushing. Basketball game with Hornick. Basketball game with Correctionville. Basketball game with Smithland. Christmas Party, Talk on Mental Health by Mr. Anderson. Phychology class toured the Mental Hospital in Cherokee Basketball game with Sloan. Basketball game with Oto here. Little Sioux Tournament. Girls' Sectional. Game with Moville there. Home Declam Contest. Instrumental Music Festival at Sloan. Girls' District. Boys' Sectional. Vocal Music Festival at Oto. Girls' see State Tournament. Dr. Sutton at Holly Springs. Senior Career Day. Junior -Senior Banquet. Senior High School Party. Activity Banquet. Home Economics Tea. Senior Class Play, Senior Sneak Day. Freshman High School Party. Baccalaureate. Commencement School Outf My 'Q wg ? ii z i , x 'Q Junior Class FIRST ROW: Patty Allner, Merle Dicks, Walter Davis, Mary Smith, Ronnie Michener, Darlene Jansen. SECOND ROW1 Mrs. Brinker, Mary Ann Kobs, Neale Harker, Lea Kohlhof, Wayne Plummer, Carolyn Christensen, Dwight Wikstrom, Marge Hummel. Junior Class Play SILAS SMIDGE FROM TURNIP RIDGE' The Junior Class presented their class play October Z4 under the direction of Mrs. Brinker. The setting was in a small village just North of the Ozarks in early summer. Silas Smidge came after thirty years, and made his grand entrance through the top of the cow shed via parachute, to prove his worldly success. He was later trapped into matrimony by his old sweetheart, Miss Mc- Pheetus, Silas also saved his nephew's farm by paying off his mortgage to the stingest man in town, Thaddeus McPheetus. There was also a one-sided romance between Neurasthenia Twiggs and Oswald Gorlick, Judy an orphan, who is later found to be a Boston aristocrat, falls in love with Rev. Thornhill. Silas also promoted the romance of Ben Bruce, his nephew, and Enid Thorn- hill. Everything turned out all right, and especially for Silas, to his surprise and pleasure. COM E TO THE ,M AR Di GKAS ll ll Ame u. 54 19513 qftagg D ,Q S S X Junior-Senior Banquet il Q Z7 Mardi Gras Fruit Cup ws ae: :or ae: ar 0 no A f The King's Choice 0 f i Serpentine Or Confetti 4:31 M f J il ,X JMD 'l Merry Makers, Make A Million Thanks . . . Rhythmic Harmony , , The Courts Favorite In The 'Know ........ U FIRST FLOOR SHOW 6:30 Merry , , , cannons Q .ea ' SECOND FLOOR sHoW 1:30 Goal ToHappiness............. R oyal C or onation Potatoes de New Orleans Salad La Louisiana ae: :er ak :oc 4: Queen's Delight Chicary Cafe Nair . . . .Marilyn Maxwell .........Bob Hope , , ,The Modernaires . . . . . .Bing Crosby . . . .Louella Parsons , , , , , Elsa Maxwell Around About Town With Charlie . . . . . . . . Charlie McCarthy Fi-nnle....... .... ....ArthurGod.freyand all the Little Godfreys Sophomores FIRST ROW: Darold Ball, Dorthey Matheny, Phyllis Lohse, Paul Dicks. SECOND ROW: Mr, Brown, Monte Brinker, Richard Schwanke, Carl Gordon, Billy Bulk, Richard James, Don Fredinburg. Freshmen FIRST ROW: Charles Allner, Jim Ryan, Karen Smith, Helen Vl illets, Sharon McCoy, Norma McCall, Shirley Plummer, Ronnie Kamm. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Vestal, Charles Gordon, Bruce Harker, Margaret Cassens, Darrel Hackett, Earl Haddock, James Coon. Freshman Initiation.. On the warm sunny day of September 11, 1952, the Freshmen came to school dressed as such characters as Ma and Pa Kettle, Bonny Braids, and Tarzan. Under the directions of the Sopho- mores they provided entertainment for the rest of the high school and junior high. A few numbers on the program were a hula dance by two Hawaiians: Bonny Braids being rocked to sleep by Pa Kettle: a war dance by the Indians: and the babies drinking sugar water from a baby bottle. That night the Seniors gave a roller skating party, requiring them to wear straw hats and shirts worn backwards. They paired off in two's, one boy and one girl. They were given balloons to break between thern. Charles Gordon was the man of the year as he broke his balloon first. Thus Charles proved that a tight squeeze is not to be taken lightly. 7th 6? Sth Grades FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THXRD ROW: Mr. McCabe, Mary St. Peter, La Donna Lee, Marilyn Christensen, Beverly Kirkpatrick, Evelyn Plummer, Janice Lohrman, Lynette Harker, Patricia Green, Karen McClure, Laureen Meyer, Norma Lohse. Gaylon Lohrman, Nick Kohlhof, Gary Michner, Donald Matheny, Warren Baird, Larry Lohrman, Dale Fredinburg, LeRoy Paulson, Merlyn Huffman, Gary Van Norman, Robert Grimes, Alfred Gordon, Frances McClure, Jim Willets, Gerald Klein, Larry Button, .Tohn Groth. Gloria Cassens, Anna Ryan, Steve Mitchell, Terry Kamm, Mary Ann Balk, Don- ald Campbell, Charles Hess, Dick Hummel, Chris Loyd, Robert Arnold, .Tay Sands, Bruce Smith, Gerald Haddock, David Devine, Dick McClary. 5th 6th Grades FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Gaylen Vermilyea, Judy Parker, Delores Wynia, Janet Green, La Donna Groth, Frances Ryan, Nlarcia Loyd, Marlene Plummer, Sandra Gordon, Joe I-less, Larry Smith, Clifford Campbell. Betty Ann James, .To Ann Klein, Carol Huffman, Phyllis Conyers, lrene Haddock, Keith Kuhn, Donald Hagan, Danny Van Norman, Garold Wikstrom, Glenn Krueger, Edwin McLang, La Vern Welty, Karen Waddell, Nancy Campbell, Verla Parker, Cleo McCall, Kenneth Paulsen, John Lohse, Ricky McCoy, Danese Kuhn, Patty Steinhauer, Leonard Lund, Lar- ry Epling, John Coon, Annzonetta Beem, Dennis Devine, Miss Huffman. Grade IV FIRST ROW: Clifford Beem, Johnny Plummer, Virginia Baird, Suezet-te McCoy, Gerald Schleis, Leon Stienhauer. SECOND ROW: Sharon Gordon, Alice Ryan, Billy Branden, Sharon Verrnilyea, Burnell Harding, ' Gene Krueger, Roger Plummer. THIRD ROW: Miss Dicks, Sherry McCoy, Roger Harding, Charles Wikstrom, David Yana- ' cheak, Larry Allner, Clayton Ronfeldt, Roger Green. Grade III FLRST ROW: Betty Kuhn, Linda Kay Harding, Larry Stienhauer, Karen Welty, Kathleen Tabke, Lois Meyer. , SECOND ROW: Dean Fredinburg, Donna McKnight, Delores Uhl, Charles Johnson, Randall Hummel, Janice Ferdig, THIRD ROW: Patsy Hagen, Nancy Vestal, Linda Lee Devine, Delores Davis, Janet Tennis, Gloria Mathwig. Grades I and H FIRST ROW: Roger Uhl, David Bryan, Gerald Warner, Donna Beem, Timmie Peterson, Car- men Cobb, Linda Welty, Jerry Ryan, Diane Mathwig, Sharon Coon, Bobby Bran- don. SECOND ROW: Gary Plummer, Ronald Wynia, Maxine Haddock, Dick Sweeney, Anita Strong, . Charles Beem, Ronnie Ferdig, Walter Paulson, Kathy Johnson, Julie Hall, Dale Harker, THIRD ROW: Alan Green, Terry Vermilyea, Steven Smith, Karen Weber, Nedra Yanacheak, Dena Rae Spangler, Ella June Hummel, Mary Lou Krueger, Karlyn Evans, Kathy Schleis, Cherly Mathwig, Danny Parker. Primar FIRST ROW: Thomas Beem, Arlyn Sands, Larry Kunze, Katherine Davis, Carol Steinhauer, Linda Evans, Charles Cooper, Joan Uhl. SECOND ROW! Danny Beem, Marc Cornils, Terry Kuhn, Norman Yanacheack, Kenneth Plummer, Linda Jessen, Jon Hess, Alvin Strong. THIRD ROW: Miss Downing, Connie Campbell, Terry Brown, Bradley Klein, Eugene McClure, Gary Suckstorf, Ronald Lund, Dayyn Vermilyea, Kathleen Warner. Cheerleaders Mary Schwarz, Joyce Vermilyea, Shirley Putzier, Georgie Meents, Macel Ronfeldt. Pep Band STANDING: Monte Brinker, Phyllis Lohse, Norma Lohse, Margaret Cassens, Don Fredin- burg, Gerald-Haddock. H FIRST ROW: Seated - Mary St, Peter, Mary Schwarz, Sharon McCoy. SECOND ROW: David St, Peter, Earl Haddock, Charles Hess, Bruce Smith, Chris Loyd, Karen Smith. 9 HIV' 1 ff lf , Q, JS .fi-'N-:af ,Z I-3 'if Q WW Girls' Basketball We They We They Bronson .... . . . 50 42 Little Sioux Tournament Salix ......... . . . 57 37 Anthon ............. 39 48 Holly Springs . . . 60 31 Smithland. . . . . . 32 15 Pierson .... . . . 59 Z3 Sectional Tournament Cushing... ...58 38 Bronson ......... 38 31 Salix .... . . . 55 30 Hornick .... . . . 38 22 Hornick... ...45 31 Sloan ..... ....40 31 C'Vil1e... ...50 43 Sloan .... . . .35 30 Moville . . . . . . 32 47 Ofo ...... . . . 52 45 District Tournament Moville . . . . . . 39 46 Anthon .......... . . . Z9 35 Bronson 60 51 Onawa 44 52 HIGH SCORERS Carolyn ................ 389 Alma ............. . . . 299 Carolyn was chosen on the All-Conference Team at the Little Sioux Tournament, The girls won the Sectional Tournament at Sloan. Margaret Cassens, Carolyn Christensen, Lea Kohlhof, Mary Ann Kobs, Mary Smith, Phyllis Lohse, Marge Hummel, Shirley Plunqmer, Marnis Schwarz, Norma Dicks, Alma Haddock, Darlene Jansen, Norma McCall and Mr . Brown. Boys, Baseball E FIRST ROW: CFar1es Allner, Ronnie Michner, Darold Ball, Walter Davis, Don Fredenburg, IVII. Prrovfn. BACK ROW: Richafd Schwanke, Dick James, Wayne Plummer, Don Jansen, Monte Brinker, Neale Harker. SECTIONAL WINNERS AT SLOAN o M 4 M sieve rf C.. gx:2L- 4l?'l 1 :lfb A V 'VW 'J tfffpyff Boys' Basketball They 53 58 48 73 73 44 We They Br ons on 40 Z7 saux 35 44 Holly Springs 40 75 Smithland 37 45 Pierson 44 68 Cushing 44 3 1 Salix 54 56 Hornick 42. 55 C'Vi11e 3'0 5 4 Smithland 49 38 Sloan 44 46 Moville 3 1 54 We Oto 61 Moville 45 Bronson 46 Holly Springs Z9 Anthon 40 Little Sioux Tournament Cushing 40 Sectional Tournament Sloan 44 HIGH S COR ERS Darold Ball . . . . . Don Jansen .......... 258 Wayne Plummer, , , , ..135 ..1Z6 Wayne Plummer, Earl Haddock, Richard James, Richard Schwanke, Bruce Harker, Don Fredinburger, Monte Brinker, Darold Ball, Neale Harker, Don Jansen, and Ronnie Michener. Manager: Carl Gordon. Coacvh: Wayne Brown. 60 , will f 17 N il ff - .-at x , fl . X f',,.. :I W W MAA Im ' A A ,Af MQ WM Mx J J R X 1 1' W x ,. 7 - R ' I 1 X 4 1 , 'Img-.. , 0 Q A ,sk ,p1xg:1'f,ww 5 pq Na Q.,-, www6:9'?sWQW'? X KX' ' .-'QHUJF 3 WW .3-. 1 ' f' I, as ix 'Y- I 96'- whng- ag., '30n'.5vo.f.1 5 hype 9 g., 55, 1 I' I . J .,1. -. - 5 v -W' MM A f , ly 1- 9 1 bn fx- Q qv! - 'W WP fr-rw -wwf bf -M A v IQ ' I7 ' A' Q, wlf.UW f ' 'iii' ' gl ,1 l. -agzv 459522 :-wh: --f 1 I C 4-:12-H L- -- -- H 03 A9151 34 wk' 59X9!'n9'3!61W'. ' N' Q pp X 1,1 we at -sw 'as s-am-was-.wVw. llw V' 1 MIM-X X 1 I -- -1 me sv' --wafpam'-,Q-ms-xx. I H I I A5 ----..... I- ::::- X f-- +. 3,-A I A9,.f1vHn1-'Aft-, 1' -ny H: --.-. -...U ff -- ..-fgg 'gggwit ! I' iiliiiiif lugi saith fn 'fi 41 1 I ' .- 0 1 2: 'fn' J ' 111' I- 5 jr- -:--- -g. .n- -.H -1- - 4-- . , , ,,, , , . Q . . Rf ll- llgil' lllln - 'Y 2 5:6 n5P.fii Tix . . , , . -. A . ' 5 W. n ., 'i I f f' 1' H !:.-5fK 4aaas-ai , , , ! r , I 4 , , F .I VJ iq.- .x xx ' ' 5 I 4 ' j' - ,W wr. L 5 , Q - v . BM M- . 1 Ih -- lll ..-. X Q' 59 1 - Q1 'lk --.A '53, ,Af HZ H -,WALL ' 1' . v an La- -N 'I ...---e All 'i1f5'7'M'Tiiiig 1 fn n 4 4,-' - 4 0 f K 44 W. .V ' 'GMWWQ- wwslgm ummm:-' ww1'v '3-m-bwave A-'-:-aw?-.W-vw' Q - '03fvQ 5 ' 9 a9'I-71 -1 4 'i ' ' 1,4 if 5,91 o,gn' 5'- W 9 68' 5 T-9',fx'S-va X ff-' 1 ' N fy , N ,,f . ,, V, X , 1 ,, 5 X x l l X ,, ' X N, Ax V X ixx ima? f Q Festival Coronation N 'X N A 5 .o 4 ' xx 42' Q o x X K NEALE HAR KER MARGE HUMMEL . 'NS 17. f' Carnival Our Carnival the gala affair of the year was held October 10, 1952. The big event started with a minstrel, The Breeze in Minstrel Show , put on by the men and women in the community un- der supervision of Mrs. Brinker, After the rninstrel there were many things to catch the people's attention, cake walk, movies, fish pond, band, fortune -teller, novelty stand, free bingo stand and delicious food served by the Home Economics Classes. At 11:00 P. M. Margie Hummel and Neale Harker, both of the Junior Class were crowned King and Queen. ' Proceeds of the evening amounted to S669.87', of which 5468.57 was profit which was placed in our activity fund. Orchestra Under the di!'0C'fi0I1 of Mr. Coin Beuck, the orchestra has increased in number and ab y the Pest year. They made several enjoyable public appearances. We Wish to thank Revere Weatherwalks for assisting in the absence nf Mr Rpm-k VIOLINS: SNARE DRUIv1S2 Mary Ann Kobs Margaren Cassens Norma McCall Irene Haddock Glorea Cassens TRU MPETSZ Monte Brinker R icky McCoy FLU TES: Mary St, Peter Keith Kuhn BASS DRUM! Phyllis Lohse BASS HORN: David St. Peter COIN I, BEUCK University of Nebraska - B.M. Don Fredinburg Gerald Haddock TROMBONES: Charles Hess Earl Haddock SAXOPHONES: Karen Smith Chris Loyd Bruce Smith Annzonette Beem CLARINETS: Sharon McCoy Mary Schwarz Gary Michner BELLS: Norma Lohse Music Groups FIRST ROW: Alma Haddock, Marge Hummel, Mary Ann Kobs, Shirley Putzier, Margaret Cassens, Lea Kohlhof, Phyllis Lohse, Mary Smith, Joyce Vermilyea. SECOND ROW: Sharon McCoy, Dorthey Matheny, Helen Willets, Karen Smith, Shirley Plummer, Norma McCall, Mary Schwarz, Mace1Ronfeldt. FLRST ROW: Darold Ball, Monte Brinker, Neale Harker, Don Fredinburg, Bruce Harker, James Coon. SECOND RCW: Phyllis Lohse, Jerry Sands, Don Jansen, Richard Schwanke, Earl Haddock, Cari Gordon, Rayrriond Tabke. Declamatory CLIMBING HILL DECLAM CONTEST Wednesday, February 4, 1952 Oratorical-- The Unknown Soldier .,,,,,,, , , ,Douglas . . . 'tReaping the Red Whirlwind .... . . .Stassen. . . . 'The True Fabric of America .... . . . Short . . . . Dramatic-- The Hunchbackoff Zia . . . . . .Burneth . , , 'Cataracts ........... . . . . Black . . . . Humorous -- A Mysterious Pup ,,,,,,,,,, , , . Kimball . . . . I Johnnie Hears the Contest .... . . .Dickerson. .. '4'Underhand Pass .......... . . . 'The Cat Came Back .... . . . 'The Widow's Mites . . . Black .,,,,, Black ....... ....Black......... JuneNight .......... Those with stars represented our school at th P ....Van Antwerpt ............ . . . . . . Paul Dicks .Don Fredenburg . .Alma Haddock . . Phyllis Lohse . . Mary Schwarz , , . , Darold Ball . .Monte Brinker . . . Merle Dicks . . . . . Norma Dicks Georgie Meents Marnis Schwarz 1 e reliminary Contest at Correctionville on Saturday February 7, All received eleven ratings-but Alma who received a I and went to the Pre- District at Mapleton, g Home Economics Ten Frelshman and Sophomore girls and six Junior boys have been taking Home Economics this year. The boys have shown themselves to be very handy with an egg beater and the needle -- in- deed, good sisters of the skillet. They modeled their aprons and shirts for Mr. Vestal and proved to be quite natty models. ' The girls have studied the seven basic foods. The three units of foods, breakfast, lunch and dinner were highlighted being hosts and serving meals to classmates. They also studied the color wheel and the altering of patterns. They made and modeled blouses, skirts and dresses. h On Wednesday, May 6, the Home Economics classes entertained their mothers at a Tea. On a snow white tablecloth with a centerpiece of spring flowers and tall tapers, a beautiful and appetiz- ing array of dainty sandwiches and cake were set out to tempt the appetites of their mothers. Tho' they seemed too dainty and fragile for consumption they were very tasty and delectable. f The Home Economics classes planned, cooked and served the Board-Faculty dinner on Tuesday evening November 2.3. The theme was a flower garden the decor- ations were colorful and interesting. The dinner was also interesting and very satisfying. 3 o Shop One of our most enjoyable and interesting classes is Shop, here we find plenty of work to calm our tattered nerves. We have learned that to have a good project it takes plenty of time, plenty of work -- and plenty of sanding, The grad- uating class of '51 left a 6-inch jointer to the shop and the class of '52 a Delta turning lathe. These machines have been of great service to the twelve boys and twelve girls who have been taking shop this year. They have put out some fine end tables, cedar chests, book cases, magazine racks, lamps, coffee tables, and bed stands. at OUR INSTRUCTOR -- AT EASE. X Rf at ' Ppr' rf! f , NJ'- F' 91555.45 One of the outstanding features of C.H.S., of which teachers and students alike are justly proud, is our student newspaper, The Hill Billy Breeze, It is published monthly by the Senior Typing Class under the supervision of Mr, Brown and Mr. Vestal. The following are excerpts from various issues. The magazine sales started out On December 29, 1952. -- Mr. with a bang when Charles Mitchell edged out all competitors for the job as manager of the Curtis Magazine sales, by meeting Mr. McAlpin at the door with a worthwhile bribe. We'll let it go this time Charles, because you did such a fine job, and especially just before moving to Tabor, Iowa, High salesman was Walter Davis who received a trophy. The sales amounted to 5533.80 and the school share was 5192.34 which goes into the Activity fund. lklkilfiklk New pictures of Abraham Lin- coln and George Washington were purchased for our study hall. Ikikvkikvk Miss Fern Rold of Harlan, Iowa and a missionary to Assam, India for twenty -three years was guest assembly speaker December 1, 1952, Miss Rold told us many in- teresting things about the tribe in which she is working, These people were Head-Hunters before the mis- sion began its work, Rangnar W, Anderson, Director of Special Education for Woodbury County, gave an interesting and in- formative talk on Mental Health to the Psychology Class. :sf ao: :af ar :ef Something new was added to the girls' lockers. New window and shower curtains. ikikikilfilf A party was held for the girls' and boys' basketball teams, cheer - leaders, and nfnny others at Schwar z's on January 3 lst, after the girls' won the sectional tournament at Sloan. a Iklkikikfk Usually on the second Tuesday of each month, the Woodbury County Bookmobile drives up to the school door and a new set of good reading books supplements our own library, Miss Buskirk has been very helpful in getting us any fiction or non-fiction books we might want or need, Many 'film strips have also been available for classroom use this year from the Bookrnobile. ' On February 3, twelve of our band members attended the Wood- bury County Band Festival at Sloan. It was really a grand performance that evening when under the direction of Robert Brooks, 42.7 instruments played varied selections. Iklkiklklk Twenty-seven music students attended the vocal music festival at Oto on February 25, In the evening over 500 voices presented a com- bined program. :or wo: 4: :er :ef Senior Vocation Day was held in Climbing Hill on Monday April 6. The main speaker of the day was Roy Byron Ph. D. of lowa State College, Ames. lklkiklkvk The student body went to Holly Springs on March 18 to hear Dr, Willis A. Sutton of Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Sutton was guest speaker for the Senior Vocation Day the pa st two years, and the students were happy to see and hear him again,- Though a man of many years experience he still has a youthful heart and mind, and is a general favorite of young people. Iklklklkik During the past year each class has entertained the High School to a party. The Juniors gave a wiener roast: Sophomores a masquerade Hal1owe'en party: and several roller skating parties were enjoyed. 1921914219142 The basketball girls were en- tertained at a steak dinner at the home of Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Hummel Friday evening, January 25. After a successful Republican election in High School, the students enjoyed the television inaugural ceremonies. Thanks to Pete and Westinghouse. Iklklk-'kv The faculty presented a one -act play, The Ghost At Punkin Holler for the March P.T.A. Meeting: 9373333394 On December 30 the Psychology Class and Mrs. Brinker toured the Mental Institution at Cherokee. They also visited the Sanford Museum and Planetarium in Cherokee. 344544775344 Class Officers elected for the year are: SENIORS President ,,,,,, . , Alma Haddock Vice -President .a. . . Georgie Meents Sec. -Treas ........ Macel Ronfeldt Reporter .............. Don Jansen JUNIORS President. . . . . .... . . . iI..ea Kohlhof Vice-President . . . . . . Merle Dicks Sec.-Treas. .... . . . . Neal Harker Reporter .... . ..... Marge Hummel SOPHOMORES President ...... , . . . Mary Schwarz Vice-President. . . . Don Fredenburg Sec.-Treas. . . . . . . . Phyllis Lbhse R9POI't6l'. . ......... Monte Brinker FRESHMEN President. . . . . . . . Margaret Cassen Vice -President .... Charles Allner Sec:flT1'eas. . . . .... James Coon Reporter .... . . . Earl Haddock We would like to name the grad- ,iates of Clirnbing Hill that have been in service during the Korean police action. Robert Martins Wayne Sukstrof Bobby Ficken Douglas Harding Lyle Groth Robert Watt Leo Groth Dean Tabke Junior Goodrich Leo Ronfeldt Wallace Karley Neil Mitchell Phil Hummel Keith Harker Hap Lohse Glen Wikstrom Bud Beaver Hank Schwarz Harry St. Peter John St. Peter Donald Baird ' ak wk wk 4: :k Monday evening February 23, the mothers of the girls' basketball squad entertained the team, cheer- leaders, Coach and Mr. and Mrs. Vestal at a 6:30 dinner. After the dinner the evening was spent playing games and a talent show. What talent! Each of the girls was presented a rose and a gold basketball and chain, a token of the evening and their mothers' esteem Hklklklkik The Junior boys - Lenard, Merle, and Walter, have had charge of the concessions for all basketball games this year, They have been very faithful and successful. The profits from these concessions go into the activity fund, Our school has especially stressed the audio-Visual education program the past two years. Last year we got a new movie projector and night screen, and a recorder which has been especially helpful in music and declam. This year a slide projector was added to our program. Besides our educational pictures we have enjoyed some excellent films as, A Tree Grows In Brooklyn, and The Tender Years . The new day- light screen has proved quite suc- cessful and very useful for class- room work, Skikiklkik The annual activity banquet was held Friday evening April 24. Let- ters and awards were given in Ath- letics, Music and Declam, R, H. Chisholm, head of the Athletic As- sociation was guest speaker. lktlkikvlr Due to illness Mr, Beuck was unable to complete the year as music instructor, We are very grateful to Rev. Weatherwalk for pinch hit- ting so that we could continue to have rnus ic . 41113453 Three carloads of girls went to Des Moines, Saturday, February 28, to attend the girls' State Basketball Tournament. One load of mothers also went this year, Q ,I h Q WALSWORTH un..n,uaAl..-abr ILLIUOITB MRM luudhn. lm. U- I- l- , ,w-'1 f: f + a ii. y A , 'UG' nf, vo , HJ . 11,?.gg1'ggfgv 9: ,. ., -.v su 0. ., . . 4 .55n,g-,u.y,,n,g,,1, Q , . wwf: 311fn1n15'Q,. .,', 4 www! '-'.f1wFWf ' f A' A ' ' IWW,-' 9 'S' f f n' fn' 1410 ,. Q3 'yuh- ' n n s u . 1 ' 0 ,9fy1l5.,2'11' 3M lg ' ' ' - '. -. .sv an '.- 'v 4 nh. 3 haves.. 4 v 4 n1'g gag. -6 ' , zimf' ' K' . 6 . l 1 . . ,o ,o , 4.9 5-4 .,. ', .4-,091 ,dv . ' -69 v 1' 4.9, M -va-' ago , W 4619? .gn . .Qmg 135:12--Q54 Qs'-Ram-.J 1 n n . n , . -,Q .1 , I ,gh 'o fo 4 4 O 0 Q, 4,0 H 5' ,v ,an ,xy . Hurry up with lunch. Advice from a Senior, 'fl A . Come on girls, let the kids have it. After lunch snack. Kindergarten at Christmas. Commencement, 1952 THE BOY FROM NEW IOISEY WHAT FUN - NO APPENDIX! DON'T LET HER TREE YOU .TERRY I , WOODBURY CO. BOOKMOBILE THE MORNING AFTER LAST DAY OF SCHOOL MOVILLE VS. C. HILL TEACHERS' CHRISTMAS PARTY J 5.1 ,, WHERE'S THE BALL? JUST SENIORS 49 ., his affilizf' iiNi'V5 Board of Education M. Killeen, Secretary: D. Loyd, Treasurer: H. Smith, President: E. Michener, D. McCoy, E. Lund, Superintendent Vestal, W. Schwarz was unable to be present. D. McCoy resigned and his vacancy was filled bv Sylvan Bryon. Once again we wish to give special recognition to our school board for the work that makes our school system possible. Employing the teachers and bus drivers and making up the budget for the school are only two of the many important tasks they perform. Though they do not receive the thanks they deserve, we want them to know we realize that they are primarily responsible for making our school days possible. Bus Drivers Dwight Davis, Bill Green, Homer Hagan, Reverend Peterson, Don McClaren, and Pete Krueger. Our drivers have met the state requirements: the buses all passed state inspection for cer- tificates oi approval by State Department of Education. In the last three years four new buses have been purchased. Each bus travels approximately 7,000 miles a school year, P. T. A. President ----------- --- Mrs. Doris Kohlhof, Vice -President ---- - ----- Mrs. Bessie Haddock Secretary ------- ----- M iss Alice Dicks Treasurer ----- ---------- H ot Lunch Mrs. Rasmussen P. T. A. Mrs. Elsie Michiner In September the P. T. A, and mothers gave a reception honor- ing the teachers. They have various banquets and feeds including Farm Bureau, Federal Loan, Alumni, Soil Conservation and Co. Superintendents they have also served. Under the direction of the program chairman, Mrs. Anne Schwarz several interesting and entertaining programs have been enjoyed during the year. The P, T, A. sponsors the school's hot lunch program. Since last year enough plates, cups, glasses, and silverware have been added to serve ZOO people. Also a cupboard to keep them in and a new unit for the refrigerator. ' They serve an average of 175 meals a day, Many surplus commodities have been received during the year to serve the se meals. Some of them are, cured pork hams and shoulders, turkey, canned tomatoes, tomato paste, peaches, cherries, cheese, green beans and fre sh pears. To Pete alias Julius Krueger Thanks for keeping our school so clean for letting us see the inauguration on January 20: for your friendly smile: and for being our . confidential advisor and friend, 'r--W Yea Petef To the cooks--Our Friends. They try to please the inner man. WE WISH To THANK THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Bus1gNEWVss ESTABLISHIVIENTS Luther Amen FOR THEIR Iowa State Supervisor co-OPERATION at COURTESY. Kansas City X Missouri Climbing Hill Savings Bank Insurance I Safe Deposit Boxe s Friendly Farmer And Stockman's Bank Climbing Hill Iowa Oto For sake not the assembling of ourselves together. Heb. 10:25 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Climbing Hill Iowa Seek Ye First The Kingdom Of God CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Climbing Hill Iowa I JOHN LYON'S GARAGE Climbing Hill Iowa ST. J'OHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of The Lutheran Hour Climb ing Hill Iowa .TULIUS QPE TED KRUE GER Murray Mowers - Oil Burners Stokers Television - Radios Climb ing Hill' I Iowa I-IERFF-JONES .COMPANY High School C12-iss Rings District Representative H. D. McKenzie Carroll Iowa LYI-E'5 REPAIR SHOP 1 J. F. ANDERSON LUMBELR Moville Iowa Sherwin - Williams - Paints and Varnishes I , - - -sa Building Materials Coal - Hardware BOB'S ALLEYS Morris-Kost Moville Iowa Hornick Iowa RICHARD-RUDEN-ADANIS LEE'S MARKET Real Estate . Auctioneers Hornlck Iowa Farm Sales - Livestock Dealers R. E. Richards - Bud Adams H, J, Ruden I Phone 101 - 1018 - 101 Moville - Le Mars - Moville WE LTE WELDING CO. I Holly Springs Iowa Ford Motor Co. O M If Cf? :D E . Sales ., '. Service I rf 1 Moville Iowa OLIVER HARDWARE WEST FORK LUMBER CO. Phone - 9 i Moville Iowa I. C. Larkin Trade With Us R , R R - R R-R JR' Your Neighbor Does W. L. SANBORN CO. Phone 12 Phone 48 Moville Iowa , Moville Iowa FULLERTON LUMBER CO. GEM THEATRE Dealers In Moville Iowa Building Materials I as - DR. O. N. NEILSON Phone - 10 Dentist Moville Iowa Moville Iowa WILBUR WORKS l Cleaners PCLARK MOTOR AND IMPLEIVIENT Moville Iowa ir v P Genuine Factory Parts H-ARRY'5 FOOD MARKET 1 Philco Radios And Refrigerators . Television Moville Iowa I , v In E ..- Cars - Trucks GILTNER IMPLEMENT Implements - Tractors Phone - 114 Moville Iowa L 1 A , do dl ' I .-.QTL ' FRED'S BARBER SHOP Moville Iowa Moville Iowa .. I ANTHON CAFE Anthon Iowa BECK'S BARBER SHOP Moville Iowa Complliments of RALPH- HUNTING 8: SON General Merchandise Gr ocerie s Phone 1 6 Moville Iowa CONAWAY 81 S TOLLE Y Phone - 115 Moville Iowa WALKER FLORIS T Say It With Flowers Phone 94 Moville Iowa FIRST TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Deposits Insured Up To 510,000.00 32 Years Of Continuous Service Moville Iowa Lawton DAVIS WELDING SHOP Portable Welding Plow Work Stellite Hard Facing Moville Iowa C. AND J'. MARKET Where It Pays to Stop and Shop Moville Q Iowa MCCULLOCH FUNERAL HOIVIE Ambulance Service Moville Phone 170 Iowa WOOD'S GRAIN 8: FEED CO. Special Feed Mixes Flavo Feeds - Nutrena Feeds Hybrid Seed Corn - Grass Seed Mov ille Iowa CIT Y CAFE Phone 81 Mov ille I Iowa Frigidaire Appliance s TV 8: Radio Sales 8: Service NIETCALF BROTHERS Movvillew p Iowa PITKINS DRUG STORE Serums ' Fountain Service Lowe Brothers Paint Prescription Service Phone - 2 3 4 1 Anthon Iowa LAST FRONTEIR CAFE Abe Live rmore Anthon Iowa ANT HON AMUSENIENT PAR LOR Anthon Iowa GROAT IMPLEMENT CO. .Tohn Deere Dealer Anthon Iowa EICHHORN SHAMROCK CAFE Phone - 3041 Anthon Iowa S TRA CKBEIN LOCKERS Phone 2171 or 2932 Anthon Iowa BOB'S D-X STATION Phone 3 83 1 Anthon Iowa FRANK'S BARBER SHOP Anthon Iowa UNIVERSAL MOTOR SERVICE Ralph N. Wilson Anthon Iowa WM. R. ROHR Cream, Poultry, Eggs and Feeds Anthon Phone 2641 Iowa ' 1: DICK'S PHOTO SERVICE STAR THEATRE Modern Cry Room Proprietor: Cy Schulte Anthon Iowa Phone 2844 Anthon Iowa Compliments of EDITH COVER FORSLING Lawyer Anthon Iowa 'Your Sure To Meet Your Friends At SADOFF'S CLOTHING STORE Sioux City Iowa Compliments Of 1 O. P. SKAGGS Sioux City Iowa BUSY BEE SHOE REPAIR Sioux City Iowa THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 3933 Transit Avenue Sioux City Iowa I PEETE HARDWARE 8: TOOL CO. OLSON SPORTING GOODS CO. De lta Pr oducts Sioux City Iowa W! L. A. I0 317 - 4th Street Phone 8-2604 Lefty' ' Berne s STEVENS MORNINGS IDE CLEANERS Nothing Short Of The Be st Proprietor: Joseph Stevens 3940 Transit Avenue Phone 66226 PARK DRESS SHOP Specially Styled 1 Coats - Suits - Dresses Chi1dren's And Infants' Wear Shoes Peters Park Phone 68802 I 2014 South Street Aubin Sioux City Iowa Compliments Of JOHN 'S CAFE HARRIS IANITOR SUPPLY CO. 1 214 Pearl Street Everything For The Custodian I 1 U 321-4th Street ' Establish a Dependable Sioux City I Iowa 'i Source of Supply Sioux C ity Igwa ' -'IJ VJ VJ H - 3' I-O r-J rl mg-fl-uri 555551 REACH FOR 7' I' omsv ms DAIRYMAID sus- ' I W-301090-OHHHFV1 HHO-'rf-'HO-bb-ii-J-v ' .ag-u-'Ht-40-H-640+ 4'-4f4Q4f-4 Q-+0406-0 Eiumntitiithft Nl RICHER MILK 5' V lT3 FIRSTINFAVOR . . . sssrm n.Avon! Think of y' LU MBER Of Think of GA YNOR Compliments OLD HOME BAKER Y Phone 58925 1819 E. 3rd Street Sioux City Iowa Sioux C ity I Iowa . SIOUX CITY STATIONERY CO. fNational Supply Co., Visit Us For Banquet Supplies - Shower And Entertainrnent Plans Complete Party Decorations 5th 8: Nebr. Sioux City, Ia. Sioux City 4 SPORTSMAN'S INC. Sporting Goods Iowa's Largest And Finest Headquarters For Your School Jackets And Athletic Supplies t 413 Nebraska , Iowa K. f, Nationally Known SPECIAISISTS IN FINEIR -PHOTOGRAPHS of Graduate s There Is No Substitute For Quality GENELLI STUDIOS 71.1 Pierce Street Sioux City , Iowa FARIVIERS CO-OP ELEVATOR CO. HOLLY SPRINGS LOCKER 8: CAFE Grain Holly Springs Iowa Feed E I A as I -E ' Seed WESTFALL. MARKET Complete Tank Wagon Service Holly Springs Iowa Co-op Products S I A Your JAMES IMPLEIVIENT Business Climbing Hill Iowa Appreciated JAMES CAFE Hornick, Iowa ' I Climbing Hill Iowa BEAVER AND SON N ISMITI-PS STORE . ' ' u Standard Oil Products Climbing Hin Iowa Nutrena Feed Cargill Hybrid Corn i l S g g g g - A-, Complete Grease Jobs V y SCHLIES TAVERN Climbing Hill Iowa Climbing Hill Iowa DAVIS SKELLY STATION VERMILYEA TRUCK SERVICE A Oliver Machinery Climbing Hill Iowa I, Climbing Hill Iowa I I HALIJS GROCERY- il HARDERSON'S PRODUCE Climbing Hill Iowa ciimbing Hill Iowa -m- Zfffff 'W ,ni ,w.- -V, 7,w,-fwz,gf-- -,,-H, wang Lf, ,bwV.,Lggv,,fqgw'wweb'-w:i12.1Q'.Q4m:b:,:5:fA'H45WLvQ'iW?i4l45i'?f'?i'?FH'f5'Wi..'Y 4 .wr-1sh?m.a.-5 -L.,,,.1,-ff,-:V L-,hw .-' ...M J. , , ,, , .. 32, U, 1 1 . 'Ei ' 6,1-,e 75:4 jg, f Lk, ,-1 -gf-4 IQ., ,iq , 'F ,- X.,-1