Coggon High School - Rocket Yearbook (Coggon, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

Out of the buses and town we corr.e To answer your call. You summon us from our homes We see the morning sun as you reflect its light And again your tones give us a thrill As you bid us good night. When lights come on, we play a game and win; Your victory voice is shrill. It pleases both young and old We shout and sins. I CCGCON INDEPENDENT SC HOOT Prom all varieties of homes in all parts of town and the adjoining country, we have come each school year to this scene. Tn rain, snow, sleet, heat, and cold we have come to enjov vou, Cogpron High. Now that we have graduated, we truly envv those who have years yet to snend here, when all we may have is fond memories of you. The great satisfaction we will derive in memories each time we pass you will never equal the happiness we ha' within your walls. It is only right that vou will forget us, because vour job is preparing those of the present for the future. 7 e, of your past, will remember and appreciate vour magnanimity. In teaching us the came of school, you prepared us for the game of life. We will thank you always. r I tvedicatioaT I The class of 1950 wishes to dedicate this yearbook a a tri- bute to the alumni of Coggon High School who were In the armed forces of the United States and lost their lives during this last World War so that we might be given the chance to live and work in a free country. r TH £ ROCKET Keith Price Business Manager Arlene Zumbrunnen Editor-In-Chief ST A f f Jo Anno Lennox Production Manager Arvilla Hatfield Publicity Manager r Board of Education Mari n Savasre; President, Orie Lona, Dr. I. D. Indler, Raymond Earner, Frank Feyton, Superintendent J. P. Hungerford, Phllomena McAreavy; Treasurer. FACULTY Mr. J. P. Hungerford Superintendent Girls Basketball Coach Known to many ss Prof, he is one of the busiest members of our school organi 7fit 1 or.. He is con- stantly on the (to and yet always manages to find time to look out for the welfare of each student, in school and out. Miss Florence Tibbals Principal English and Dramatics One of Miss Tibbals . many duties this school year was being faculty advisor for The Rocket. Jn appreciation of hours of patient effort in our behalf, the Senior Class of 1950 wish to take this opportunity now to thank her. I CI IIY Yrs. Gladys Johnston Science Visa Zelrr.a Grimm Dramatic s Special English Gov. and History Yr. Clarence Riddle Commere ial Athletic Director Mr. Yarlyn Ridout Music Mr. Virgil Corey Voc. Agriculture Mrs. Pruce Moser Office Girl Mr. Br-ce Boslough Physics Mathematics Drivers Training Miss Doris Markt Vocational H memakl ig Mr. Willard Branch Vocational Agriculture I BONNIE ALDRICH . . . . She’s often seen but seldom hears. Glee Club 1234 BHA Officer 24 Band 1234, EHA 1234 Evergreen Staff 34 LEE BENTON ............ We thought we saw him working, but lo it was a dream. EFA 12 DORIS CASHMAN .......... Not too short and not too tall, but Just plain swell and liked by all. Glee Club 1234,Basket- ball, 234, EHA 1234 Evergreen Staff 24 Mixed Chorus 34 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Officer 24 Dramatics 3, Operetta 1 One-Act Play 3 MARV COLEMAN .......... Worry never made neople great so—why should I worry. Dramatics 34 Glee Club 1234, Band 34 Basketball 4, Operetta 1, EHA 1234 One-Act Play 3 TOE COOPER ........... Ideas Control the world.” Yearbook Staff 4, Baseball 1234 Glee Club 1234 Band 1234,ERA 1234 Junior Play 3, Class Officer 134, Mixed Chorus 34, Citizen- ship Com. 4, Basket- ball 234, Cheerleaderl Quartet 34, E?A Off- icer 234 ESTHER DE'VOODY .... Our opportunity to do good is our talent. Basketball 1234,Glee Club 1234, Band 4 EHA 1234, EHA Officer 23 Mixed Chorus 34, Junior Play 3, One-Act Play 3 Evergreen Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dramatics 34, Sextet 34 PHYLLIS EVANS ......... Always with a smile on her lips and a little devil twinkling in her eye. One-Act Play 3 Glee Club 1234, Class Officer 1, Evergreen Staff 3A, Junior Play 3 EHA 1234, Dramatics 34 Operetta 1, Sextet 34 Mixed Chorus 34 MARLENE GARNER .... Her recipe for having friends is being one. Glee Club 1234,Ever- green Staff A, EHA 1234 EEA Sweetheart 4 Cheerleader 1234, Dram- atics 4, Basketball 2 Yearbook Staff A DON HILL ............. One of the strong, silent athletics of C Ha S. W Basketball 1234, Class Officer 34, Dramatics 4 Baseball 1234, Yearbook Staff 4, Evergreen Staff 4 DORIS HALSTEAD ........ Short but sweet. Glee Club 12, EHA 1234 Yearbook Staff 4, Ever- green Staff 3« Basket- ball 1, Operetta 1 Junior Play 3 Dramatics 4 ARVILLA HATEIELD . . . Gentlemen prefer Blondes. EHA Officer 1 Glee Club 123, EHA 1234 Basketball Manager 2 One-Act Play 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Operetta 1 Yearbook Staff 4, Class Officer 1, Junior Play 3 JOYCE HENDERSON Emily Post and Wheaties taught me all I know about basketball. Glee Club 1234, Mixed Chorus 34, Operetta 1 EHA 1234, Queen 4 Dramatics 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Evergreen Staff 4, Basketball 1234 JOANNE HOLTJB......... In each cheek she has a pretty dimple. Clee Club 1234 Basketball 34 FHA 1234 Evergreen Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 JOE IRONSIDE ......... wIt is not what he has, or even what he does which exposes the worth of a man, but what he is. Glee Club 1234 Basketball 234 Class Officer 1 Mixed Chorus 34 Baseball 1234 FEA 1234, Manager 1 Junior Flay 3 Evergreen Staff 1 Operetta 1 Yearbook Staff 4 FFA Officer 4 Dramatics 4 JIM KERR •••••• Live with the wolves and you’ll soon learn to howl. Basketball 12 Dramatics 34 Baseball 12 JOHN KERR Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Basketball 34 Baseball 234,King 4 Citizenship Com. 4 Class Officer 34 Evergreen Staff U MANLY RAY LECLERE . . . D idja ever hear this one? Baseball 234 Tumbling 2 Junior Play 3 FFA 1234 Yearbook Staff U Dramatics 4 JOANNE LENNOX......... She sets her dream to music. Glee Club 1234 Band 1234 FHA 1234 Junior Play 3, Sextet 3 Dramatics 4, Evergreen Staff 3. Operetta 1 Mixed Chorus 34 Yearbook Staff U MARCHS LEONARD ........ I'm so busy with other things I Just don't have time for school. Tumbling 2 Baseball 123 Glee Club 12 Dramatics 1 EE A 12 DENNIS McDONA'D . . . . Our one and only Country Gentleman. Glee Club 121 Mixed Chorus 1� Tumbling 2,TEA 12 Baseball 2 Yearbook Staff 1 NORMAN McGRAW .......... He meets life as though it were his own invention. Glee Club 1231. Evergreen Staff 1 Mixed Chorus 31 Vearbook Staff 1 Tumbling 2 Band 1231 , Baseball2 JtttTA MTT.IS........... Dark eves and dimples too. Operetta 1 Evergreen Staff 1231 Class Officer 2 EHA Officer 2 Glee Club 121, EHA 1231 NED MINSKART .......... He has a great future but we can't decide what it is. Glee Club 1231. Mixed Chorus 31� FEA 1231. PATTL MONAGHAN .... If silence were golden, Paul would be rich. Glee Club 1 EA 1231. JOHANN NESLEY ......... I believe in bothering everyone. Glee Club 1234 Mixed Chorus 134 Band 1234, ERA 234 FHA Officer 4 Class Officer 4 Citizenship Com. 4 GCA 1, Sextet 1234 Yearbook Staff 4 CLEMENTINE OFFERMAN . . She may seem quiet— but... Glee Club 34,FHA 34 Mixed Chorus 4 Yearbook Staff 4 KEITH PRICE ........... He is gentle and mild- looking, but so is dynamite. Glee Club 14,King 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Basketball 1234 Class Officer 123 Junior Play 3 One-Act Play 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Dramatics 34 VIROIE RICHARDSON . . . What she has to say, she says through her eyes. Glee Club 1234 Junior Play 3, FHA 12 Mixed Chorus 34 Evergreen Staff 124 Citizenship Com. 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Officer 2 BERNADINE FREELY . . . A kind hand is what makes life grand. Glee Club 1234 Yearbook Staff 4 FHA 1234 Basketball 12 DARLENE SISLER .... The laughter of girls is and ever was among the delightful sounds of earth. Operetta 1 Mixed Chorus 34 Glee Club 1234, ueen 3 Band 1234, Sextet 4 Basketball 1234 FHA 1234, Junior Play 3 Yearbook Staff 4 I I LOIS SKIT1?............. A smile costs nothing so—smile with me Glee Club 1234 Mixed Chorus 34 FHA 1234, Operetta 1 Dramatics 4 Basketball 12 Yearbook Staff 4 MARY SWEET............ She modeled a smile— this girl with home- fire in her eyes. Glee Club 12, FHA 123 Class Officer 3 Operetta 1 Yearbook Staff 4 Basketball 123 Citizenship Com. 4 Dramatics 4 MILES TRUESDELL . . . A quiet man but what a man! Glee Club 12 Yearbook Staff 4 Evergreen Staff 4 Dramatics 4 CTYDE WATERS ......... .Vhere's Mr. Boslough? I want to ar rue. baseball 234 Baseball Manager 1 Besketball 2 Basketball Manager 3 Evergreen Staff 4 Class Officer 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Dramatics 4 f LUELLA '■‘.'EBER............ Learn to make biscuits if you cna't make A's. Glee Club 1234 FHA 123 Junior Play 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Basketball 1234 ARLENE ZDMBRUNNEN . . . She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Glee Club 1234 EHA 1234, Dramatics 4 FHA Officer 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Cheerleader 1234 Evergreen Staff 234 Junior Play 3 Basketball 12 i i i r i Class Mottor More Beyond. Class Color: Blue and Silver. Class Flower: Lily of the Valley. rm cmm y what we remember most was Initiation, when we had to bow to all the upper classmen whenever we'd meet; and then that night too, with all the stupid things they made us do. I guess it was worth It though, for then we really became a part of the high school life. Then there was the day Miss Tibbals walked up through the room with the waste paper basket and asked Lois Smith if she wouldn't like to get rid of her gum. On one of the first days of school that Sophomore year, Doris Hal- stead sighed when Mr. Riddle, the new coach, walked into the rooms and she had to stay after school. Mr. Riddle should have been honored, don't you think? Those were the good old days when Farm Crop class was held in the Legion Hall. Remember the day the boys were playing leap-frog on the way back, and Denis McDonald skinned his nose? That was the year we had English class in the Junior room and Miss Tibbals was always forgetting to bring in her equipment. Wonder if she still forgets? Remember the time Miss Tibbals broke her arm and exams were so nice and easy that six-weeks. One of the big events of our Junior year was the class play, Feathers in a Gale. ' I wonder If the cast still remember those infprm- al parties we had back stage during play practice. Also the dishearten- ing news that Darlene Sisler who had one of leading parts in the play had an operation for appendicitis the day before we put on the play. How proud we were to welcome the Seniors to our Jr. and Sr. banquet Fiesta. After all the planning and worrying it did turn out to be a Success. Has any one forgotten the Blatherskite Club? I doubt it, especi- ally the organizer, Miss Grimm. Anyone could Join who loved the finer things in life. (The dictionary, that is.) Now for the year in school which, of course, was the best. The year when we became promising citizens and knew we were practically grown up. This was the year we all agreed, didn't we, or did we? Remember the trial in Government class In which Clyde Waters was not convicted of setting the school house on fire? Then the day we chose our class motto, flower and color. We agreed then too, didn't we? Especially the great quotation from Lee Benton, Don't put off until tomorrow what can be done today. Remember how the boys laughed when girls got their drivers licenses. They also remembered to hide their car keys. The Farm Management class wouldn't have been complete with out the Senior boys coming late. That all lead up to how hard Mr. Riddle worked introducing square dancing this year. It turned out to be a success. The basketball girls have had a lot of excitement while going to and from games, especially Joyce Henderson, when she forgot to take her trunks to the game at Arlington in 1950. What a game 214.-221 The Dramatic students and Miss Grimm will remember the pre-district speech contest. The weather was so bad they had to stay over night at a Manchester hotel Result; No sleep! As we struggle upward with the gold from our canyon we are sure we will never forget the fun we had digging It. I 1 1 I I r r David Lorraine Carolyn William Lenora Joan Benton Beranek Beresford Clark Coleman Crouch Dighton Frenoh French Greif Hawker Heideman Gerald Robert Leonarri Merle Etta Mae Robert Henderson Henderson Holub Houlb Jellison Klima Doris Betty John Paul Barbara Cecelia Lawrence Mathis Me Areavy Mills Mentzer Offeri.- n Mary Paul Velma David Doris Lois Pillard Pillard Reth Robinson Rosendahl Robinson Phil Helen Elma Venita Richard Delbert Shatzle Spinier Smith Tibbits Waterhouse Weber I I I 1. Artie Achenbach 2. Kathryn Beresford • Mary Lee Bertling • James Brislawn 5. Donald Cashman 6. Mary Ann Cashman 1. Ruth Christiansen 3. David Dlghton 9« Wilda Emerson 10. Lee Fleming 11. Robert Garner 12m LaVerne Heffernen 13 Don Henderson lh. Garnet Henderson 15. Shirley Hill 16. Jim Hungerford 17 Wendell James IS. Joanne Kintzle 19 DoLores Marek 20. Kathleen McElligott 21. Janet Millard 22. Mary Alice Mills 23. Nancy Mills 21;. Gordon Minehart 25« Roy Morarie 26. DelLert Noonan 27� Keith Peyton 20. Dona Price 29 Marilyn Price 30. Tommy Redekor 31. Karilou Reeves 32. Darold Smith 33. Donna Smith 3!: Joan Sperfslage 35 Donna Sweet 36. Beverly Topping 37. Viola Wall 38. Jim Woods 39« Virginia Woods r r i i i I I Bottom row--Ro3emary HI ldebrand, Charlotte SchatzLe, Fatrv ?enni- nrroth, 3sther Price, Phyllis Gainer, Elsie Annls, Lois 7alconer Dorothy Dake, Patsy Neslev, Lois Reeves, Janet Hill, Geraldine Zumbrunnen. Middle row™Stanfor : Jossle, 3il'. Xilna, Donald Harbauph, Janet Lennox, Miss Lindahl, Norma Halstead, D:ck 'Woods, Richard T?,r rher Vir r! 1 Falcone , Duane Mangold. Top row--Dick Tre z, Billy Mathis, Lewis Coleman, Don ale Ashby Ronald Falconer, Jim Halstead, Robert Pike, Richard Waters, Dorr- ance Ammeter, Donald Johnson. Abse t; Ula Mae Covington. I The eighth grade of 1950 is a w rkinr rroup and this class croes out for many activities. Their home room teacher is Miss Tlllie Lindahl. They also have Mr. Gene Nielson for some of their subjects. Miss Lindahl teaches English, Literature, Soellinr, and pennanshio. They do much memorizing In their Literature work and thev do choral read- ing also. Mr. Nielson carries the subjects o' Science, Mathemat- ics, and Civics. Many of this class are out for musical events. Ten of them are In band and are doinr very fine work. This class also has a glee club of its own and it has participated with the high school glee clubs in various proproms. They have a boys and iris basketball team which has progress- ed. nicely and which ought to br'ng r.o e rood ames in the coming years. They have ha ames on nights the Senior High had their rames. They played other classes. For entertainment Miss Lindahl has divided the class into groups and every six weeks one group puts on a program Tor their own enjoyment. They clan their own urogram and nresent it. Miss Lindahl reports that many oT the boys in this class are Boy Seoul Members as well as Jj-Hfers. The rirls belong to a camtr fire group. They a e well reoresentcd in all activities an will- ing to make the better--best2 I I I i I I ROWj Mary Martha Cooper, Dorothy Ayers, Norma Trice, Shirley Smith, Bor.nie Acher: ach, Mary Jean ‘.'.ceden, Janice Pri: e, Marjorie Fisher, ary Hal : ermar., Marilyn Robinson, MIDDLF ROT: Billy V. ds, arlene Corr. 11, Hazel rjererford, Jessiar.n Minehart, Mr. Mels n, Kay Pillag'd, Cleudine Tolc nor, loria Manrold, erv SI?lor. TOP RO’.Yj Yale ills, Penny Co! man, .Torry Pedeker, Carl De- Woody, Clifferd Robinson, Jerry Sv r t, Larry Jellin m, :vun Held • Hr Dale. UJi lhms. B011 ROW: Barbara Bailey, Sandra Pro -kmier, Haney Jelllson, Mills, Mrs Bosloug , Beverly Paleoner, A:lone Dighton, Mary Avif, Donna Rob Innon. MIDDL” : Ror.nv Porter, Harlan Le Clere, Rhoda Renderson, Joan Jordon, Lhirley Blederman, Mary Jo Yri ht, Carol Penning- rotv., Roper Welty, Ronny Morrisey. TOT PC.’.: Lester “alley, Donny Zumbach, Carl Avis, Donny ILr, ' ile Vent? r, Lyle Heldt, Leon ‘oecker.r. ted, Jer ry inpette. I I 1 FIFTH Bottom row--Kay Boss, Hazel Morrarri, Myrtle Mentzer, Joyce Heldt Ruth Mathis, Mr3. Blackman, Poarl Avis, Eloise Fisher, Dixie Lee Kruse, Arlita Annis, Middle row--Norman Mathis, Lavorne Luck, Gary Eller, Terry Blofi- eld, Roy Wright, Ro, er Zumbach, Billy Halstead, Marshall Keith, Donald Price. Top row--Paul Pospisil, Lonny Ellsworth, Lonny Sweet, Roger Falc- oner, Robert Beresford, Leo Avis, Larry Reeves, Jimmy Smith. FOURTH Bottom row—Dorothy Betenbender, Dean Whitney, Jane Ceynor, Mari- lyn Swanson, Carol Dix, Karen Henderson, Miss Long, Bonnie Keith Carol Robinson, Janet Brick, Juaunita Annis, Connie Reeves. Middle row--James Moser, Leslie Kurth, Robert Cornwell, Mary Pat Smith, Janet Franson, Virginia Covington, Glenn Williams, Glenn Zumbrunnen, James Bailey. Top row--Wllliam Mangold, Norman Schulte, Kleon Peyton, Robert Welty, Richard Timms, Danny McDonald, Bruce Knott, Daryl Jellison Craig Ashby, Reger Robinson, Wendell Beresford. I THIRD Bo t tor: rov.--Syl v In Josale , Sana Jean McCri. ht, la :on 'd, Mar- ilyn Lis, .V 1 s s C: jeper, Joo: Ki , Ann r'uli avt . � Fnvr Vt . Middle row--Da sey Avis, Dorothy Avis, Joyce ’• erlv LeClere Sandi e • enr.ii r t , , Betty Ann A'l r.gette, Judy U JUlM on, Virginia Achenhac} , Anna To p re v. - - z amue 1 Lyndon Di. hton. Avis, Ann C sey Kentzer, Rocky Porte: , Billy Woods, John Kill J Immy Keith, Jackie Hynes SECOND Bottoin row—Beth Whitney� Lir. la Kirkwood, Evelyn Avis, C -k, Del res Sisler, Mrs. Fisher, Dorothy Boone, Connie Hurst Virginia Smith, Delores Pillard, Jacqulino Falconer, Martha Merr- U. Middle row--Jc: r. Kurth, Alien Avis, Larry Bolton, Pats .y Hafel Karen Pospisil, Betty Colenan, Keren Heldt, Alice Boeekenstedt A r r • oc. - r.stcdt, LaVnmu Bal.ey, Tonr.y Heide: an, To::.: ;. V. 1 ah- ar., Ke t .h Ber sford. Top rov.--I.arry Hinton, J r Ondlrr, Marshall Wade, Fa - Bind nn J hr. f 1, Dale SI;: ns, J Mr. 1 :e, Le Ro; Cory, Billy Carey Ken H2 H- . R- ; rt Or? ; ; ill, ichrel OfHcra. f r r i FIRST Bottom rcw--J1 mrr.ie Hill, Fsttv Smith, Nancy Smith, Donn’ Swen- son, jeraid Casey, Marianne Jossie. Middle row--.Tanet Swindle, Patsy O’Hara, Kollyce Hunter, Sheryl Long, Mary Ellen uthrle, Lois De .e, Jo Ann McEvoy Top row--0ary Grayfcill, Tommy VcRoberts, Billy Eyerly, Kenneth Swanson, T rrv Morr! ssey, John Hill, Billy Poppe, Lyle Jordon, Michael Morrissey, Keith Jell!son, Susan Lennox, John Boss, Mary Plederrr.an, Virginia Vc on-1 j , Mrs, Lynch, KINDERGARTEN Bottom row--Deanna pjwell, Petty 1Ick Pauline Ha’ley, Ruth Lunn, Jar.lce Na el, Michelle Pacjn, Cheryl D'Hara, Miss Hawkins Kathle MCCrlffht, Diane R1- s, Rachel Cooper, Sandra Hawle, Sandra Fr’ce, Carol Zuirhach, Sherry Henderson, Middle row--Cl ara Avis, Kathle W'enprer, Knren Hunrerford, Jerry Smith, John )’Hara, Jerry Casey, Donald McDonald, Jimmy Robin- son, T8rv Folton, Gordon Merritt, Pat Houlahan, Clem Morrissey Cheryl Porter, Marlene Falconer, Elaine Poeckenstedt. Top rcw--3ary Ellsworth, Louis rlef, Ronald Wendt, Jlmrry Hough Filly oraybl 11, John Avis, Lyle Foone, Donald Kerr, ler.e Streeper Dwight Carter, Hubert Jell Ison, JImrr'e Poppe, Ronald Poss, David HI nt_n. I I I I Audrey Hawker, Arlene Zumbrunnen, Elmer Varek, Varlene Garner Wanita Zumbrunnen. The cheerleaders deserve much credit for the enthusiasm they have developed n th audiences. They were present at all games and kept the rooting section well organized whether the teams were winning or losing. The cheerleaders consist of Arlene Zumbrunnen and Varlene Garner, both seniors who won awards this year for four years of service. Audrev Hawker, sophomore, with two veers of ch “ rlend1ng Wanita Zumbrunnen and Elmer Varek, luniors, Mth one year serv- ices. Vany Is the time vou will find these kids In some little corner in their spare time making new yells or practicing old ones. Only the boys and girls basketball scuads en Know th f’ mean'ng of the work the cheerleaders do for them. These cheerleaders and cheer'ng section contributed a gr- nt deal to the school spirit and recleved much praise from the coaches, the teams, and the school in general. Bottom row--Cherlene Holufc and Vary Woods. Middle row--Fsther DeWoody, Vrs. Huncerford, Karen Kay Funtrerford Supt. Vr. J. B. Hun«erford; Coach, JoAnn Heideman, St and!ng--Yarilyn Price, Joyce Henderson, Bonnie French, Pat Mill- ard, Phyllis French: Ypr. Joanne Holub, Darlene Sisler, Donna Kreir.er. Corrin Trumbull. oggon Girls Face Kamrar, Former Champ, in State ieBasket . s IS W, MTU COW0 ',-vof ts Kamrar rip Coggon aw yy M v.-J p' «fpS M. ■v V Aft- A. • ... 'A J rford ®i PV.e ('“tfO the � chocl 5J and baton w ' . scheduled tofu yyTt enlertai ,ir tourney Ef; .'JSSTi V hrdu' l « JJl-? an - hlf,u,t 10 - , Thr n 11 Zumbr iS AVSTtiSZ A-hrey t ' oeElmtr MeTfKr«Uri | 0®.-..« fnr noice, 51 . Elmer - ' tton for no.ee. wait trio pr L -r 5 tS • j� c t . ■ cl f n uar v •orai. V« f � UT U'h i Hondo r� A. eIr A«t on. W,J . ■ ' cWpnn uar .y to ?«Tr S na. Deep River, Coggon ixn dcn eo n. ourneyj ded a the Vhry t After facin 9. t erv n. ‘ � « nlh . • W I” “ . M «rr� -' l Sn£ I� � rSw •,d 5 -• «■ennon1 ’ . ! '«r pMS- 0 ■ r ,v, • m S,'0 WWn, • rV‘i Farn C JW I Girls Basketball The Coggon Rockettes this year were the greatest ever. They played in many exciting games and they came out on top In a great majority of them. Their final record stood at 22 wins, I4. losses and one tie. This impressive record will stand as a goal for future Coggon teams to shoot at in the years to come. To climax this great season the Rockettes were one of the sixteen finalists in the State Tournament at Des Moines. The girls season officially opened Nov. 1st when they took a con- vincing 58 to 18 win over the blue and white of Troy Mills. This game started a string of home court victories that in the end found the Rockettes going through the season without suffering a home court loss. The school bell didn’t ring on the night of Nov. 25th when the girls were defeated in their first road game at Morley. The final score showed the Morley girls out in front by one point I4.9 to I4.8. In the county tournament held at Lisbon the Rockettes managed to bring home the second place trophy. In the opening rounds of the tour- nament Coggon easily defeated Central City and Lisbon by impressive margin. In the championship game, the girls were matched against an unbeaten Walker squad. Walker managed to soueeze out a 30 to 26 victory over the Rockettes in a thrilling overtime game. After this game the coaches selected an all-tourney team and Joyce Henderson and Darlene Sis- ler were both given first team recognition. In the sectional tournament held on the Coggon floor a fighting Coggon team completely outclassed the whole field by winning all their games by comfortable margins. In the championship game they defeated St. Martins of Cascade by the score of 56 to 33 The opening round of the District Tournament held at the Coe Field- house found the Rockettes matched against an undefeated Lowden team. At the end of this unforgettable ball game, the Lowden girls had suffered their first setback at the hands of an Inspired Coggon team by the score of 31 to 39 This victory gave Coggon the chance to play In the final round against Morley. The game started off very fast and the Rockettes managed to hold down a last half Morley rally by taking a two point vic- tory by controlling the ball in the final minutes. This thrilling I4.5 to I4.3 victory over Morley gave the girls the right to represent their dis- trict in the state tournament along with 15 other teams from the state. In the opening round of the state tournament, the girls lost a heartbreaking game to Kramrar by the score of 52 to Sk Coggon had mana- ged to grab the lead In the opening seconds and at the half they were ahead by a comfortable margin. In the second half Kramrar started to rally and they caught up to the Rockettes with seconds to go. A basket by Kramrar In the final nine seconds to go was the clincher. This fine team from Kramrar went on to take second place in the tournament. The girls record at the end of the season stood at 22 wins,l4. losses and one tie. The Rockettes scored 1285 points during the season for an average of i+7.6 points a game. Their opponents scored 8I4.9 points during the 27 game season for an average of 31points a game. Individual scoring during the season was headed by Joyce Henderson who scored 600 points for a game average of 22.1 points a game. She was followed by JoAnn Heideman with 29 4- points and a game average of 11 points. Next in line was Charlene Holub with 23i+ points and game average of 9 pointy Other scorers were Donna Kramer 81+ points, Marilyn Price with l .2 and Bonnie French with 15. The regular guards Darlene Sisler, Esther DeWoody and Corrine Trumbull were called on to do most of the defensive work but Patty Millard, Mary Woods, and Joanne Holub also saw some action. Post season laurels were bestowed on several of the Coggon players. In a state wide poll Joyce Henderson was given 1+th team recognition and each of Coggon1s guards Darlene Sisler, Esther DeWoody and Corrine Trum- bull we ■•e giver r n rabie mention in this state wide poll. On the all • arri«, Joyce Henderson was chosen forward on the second team. Severs' .he Rockettes finished their high school careers this season. They were Joyce Henderson, Darlene Sisler, Esther DeWoody, and Joanne Holub. Bottom row--Joe Cooper, Don Hill, Joe Ironside, Joe Reaves, John Kerr, Keith Price. Middle row--Mr. Riddle; Coach, Robert Garner, Eugene Lawrence, David Robinson, George Jell Ison; Manager. Top row--Jlrr Woods, Arlo Waterhouse, Don Cashman, John VcAreavy, Jay Price, Jlrr Hungerford. 1 1 I i r Boys Basketball Some of the high spots of the basketball season will be remembered for a long time. We opened our season on the first of November by defeating a tough Troy Mills team with the score of 34 to 20. Our next two games were with Olin and Buck Creek and we managed to defeat both of them by impressive margin. The Rockets suffered their first defeat of the season when they were dropped by Quasky 32 to 3I4-• The Rockets led all the way in the first three quarters but Quasky managed to take a victory by scoring on a long shot from the center of the floor with seconds to go in the overtime period. The next important hurdle was the return game with Earlville. The Rockets had dropped a close decision on Earlville's home court, but in this game the decision was reversed and Coggon was easily the victor by the score of 56 to I4.6. The Rockets swamped their close rival Central City in an impressive game by the score of 55 to 29. This did not come as a surprise to us but made us very happy. The highest spot of the season from the stand point of emotion came in the thrilling Manchester game when a fighting Coggon team came out on top by the score of 65 to 6l. This game was very close all the way through with neither team holding a large lead but when the gun sounded the Rockets were out in front by four points. On the night of the twentieth of February, Springville invaded the Coggon gy« and socked a 69 to 56 defeat on the Rockets. In the second meeting of the two teams in the first round of the county tournament at Mt. Vernon, Springville again defeated the Rockets. This time by the score of 2 to 23. The high spot of the Springville series came in the third and final meeting when Coggon surprised everyone but themselves by racking up an impressive 52 to 1$. victory over Springville. This victory made us very happy because the week before this same Springville team had won the Linn County tournament by defeating the highly rated Mt. Vernon team. In the final game of the season, Coggon met defeat at the hands of a mighty Marion five. This game came in the first round of the section- al tournament at Springville and the final score was 63 to 40, with Marion out on top.The Sockets couldn't seem to get their offense rolling but they played the Marion boys on pretty even terms in the second and third periods. This game closed the high school careers of five of the Rockets. The seniors playing their last game were as follows: Joe Iron- side, forward; Keith Price, forward; John Kerr, center; Don Hill, guard; and Joe Cooper, guard. - Individual scoring during the season was headed by Joe Ironside. He scored a total of 275 points during the season for an average of 13.75 points a game. He was closely followed by Keith Price with 204 points and a game average of 10.20 points. Don Hill scored 170 points during the season for a game average of 8.10 points. Other averages are as follows: Joe Cooper, 100 points and an average of 4 76 points a game. John Kerr who was the chief defensive man on the team scored 44 points for a 2.09 game average. Joe Reeves,112 points,an average of 5 33 points. In the free throw department Joe Cooper led the Rockets with an average of 56$. He shot 55 free throws and made 32. i ext in line was Keith Price with 55 , Don Hill with 55 , Joe Ironside 47 and Joe Reeves with 40 . John Kerr had an average pf 54 The Rockets closed their season wl tffc an impressive record of 13 wins and 7 losses. They scored 964 points during the 21 games session for and average of 45 9 points a game. Their opponents scored a total of 829 points for an average of 29.5 points a game. Front row: Arlo Waterhouse, John Kerr, Ke son, Vr. Riddle; Coach, Donald Cashman, John Vc Areavy. Second row: Dick Water . use, Jim Woods, Clyde Waters, Don O’Brien, Eugene First Team c--John Kerr p--Kelth Price It-Don Hill 2b-John Vc Areavy 3t-Joe Ironside ss-Joe Reaves If-Clyde Waters th Price Joe Re Da v s, d Robin- Don Hill Joe Cooper, Joe Ironside cf-Don Brl en rf-Joe Cooper Coggon started t defeating Troy VI]'3 knew the meaning of le: r : a 1 j seas by the score the defeat until awrence, V8nl R8t LeClere. 1 91 9 Fa 11 Record 7 Wins Coggon 7 Coggon......2 1 Loss Troy VI11 s 3 A1 fci: met t..... 1 Coggon l£ Coggon 16 Coggon 9 C ogg on .1 Central Cl ty. .I4 Troy VI11 s... .14 Alburnett 7 W! nthr ,r 0 Cue scueton.•3 fncrg. n n C oggon 1 9 ▼ p. n : on out In the rlrht fashion b of 7 to 3 The Rockets never they were dropped from the sectional tournament by Cuasky. The most exciting and Inter- esting games of the season were the two games In which Coggon defeated Alburnett twice by the slim margin of one and two runs. In the first meeting of the two teams on Coggon's field, Coggon defeated Alburnet by the score of 2 to 1. the high spot of th s ga.Te was the squeeze play that Coggon pulled In the last of the sixth Inning that scored both a mar. on second and a man on third. In the second meeting of the two teams on Alburnett's field, Coggon again carr. out on top by the score of j to h The high sr.ot of th’s game w%s John Kerr's home run with a mar. on second that put Coggon back In the ball game. The first and only defeat of the sesson came for the Rockets ir. the f 1 rst r..und of the sectional when they were defeated by Quas y by the score of 3 to 1. The Rockets cl osed the I r season bv defeating Ryan by the score of t to '4. Th ■ 3 game c 1 osed a v rrv successful season for the bjys . Individua with h 1 gh batting average are a s foil ow.'t ; Reeves-. Keith Pr’ce 5 0, and Don -.51+5, Jo 7'Brlen- r ry .3 3 3. , Joe Ironside-. 00, Joe 1 1 I I 1 5TUDENT CITIZENSHIP CDfiniTTEE Student Citizenship Committee was organized this year by Miss Tlbbals and the senior class. The committee consists of seven members- four seniors and three Juniors. They elected only two officers and they are: President, John Kerr, Secretary, Johann Nesley. The other members are, Joe Cooper, Ned Minehart, Albion Wall, Mary Sweet, and Mary Lou Dake. r uhe aids 5n enforcing of rules which the faculty set up Tor the students, helps settle any problems which students bring to them and do many other things. One of its largest undertakings this year was a game project to keep the pupils out of the halls and keer them from rrak nr so much noise. They meet when ever a problem Is presented to th have something of importance to discuss. They have Parliamentary Procedure In their organization. Miss the faculty advisor. em, or whenever they enforced the use of Grimm, was chosen as ui.uci- une airecuon or r. Hldout, the mus'c Instructor, the mixe chorus and band sponsored a Christmas program. The highlight was the hu man Christmas tree which is pictured above. The seventh and eighth grade and the girls B glee club also participated. M C H 13 N I) I 1 1 I P r 0 3 .t I f i v j | -} 3' ''a 5 ?ki � ' t | V j 3 ' • ’ v% 33 Vj % . X7 • • • . X -V ' (11 '.. ‘ With a ruffle of drums and a Mare of horns, the Coggon band comes Into view. Our hand got off to a bad start this year because our director, Vr. Rldout, was 111 for the first six- weeks, This kept us from parti carat! ng In anv rn'-.rc h'r.g contest. Imiredl ate]y after he returned, we started practicing for the Christmas program which we hope everyone enjoyed. Next on our list of activities corres the concert band contest for which we are preparing. There ar several special numbers which are going to be nt.ered at this time si so. They are: A cornet trio: Norman YcOrnw, David Yelnts, and Bob Henderson. Tenor saxaphone solo by Jo Anne Lennox: a baritone sol: by Fhvll's French; a flute Quartet: Johann Nesley, Bonnie French, Vary Halterman, and Shirley Kill; a flute trio: Johann Nesley, Bonn'e French and Vary Halterman. Mr. Rldout chose several of us to play In the pep hand at pep meetings and basketball games. We had some assistance from two boys who hav graduated. They were; Dean Nesley and John Stone. We really appreciated their helpfullness and believed that partly through, them our pep band was reallv lively and a lot of fun. We also travelled to Des Volnes with the girls' basketball team and played during their game. In general, the pep band did much to stimulate the school spirit. The worK of Vr. Marlin Rldout has been greatly appreciated by students ©r-4 p: ents alike. 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 The Dramatics class has won many honors this year. Those receiving a first at tn- home contest were: Phyllis Evans, Var- lene lamer, Arlene Zumbrunnen, and Kathleen Cornwell. Then, in the Speech meeting at Iowa City, t superior was driven to Phyllis Evans and an excellent to Kathleen Cornwell. In the sectional contest r.eld here, firsts were received by Marlene, Phyllis, and the one-act play cas of In tr.- Suds , consisting of Keith Price Jo Anne Lennox and Arlene Zumbrunnen. March 7t.h, the clay cast, Marlene and Pbv'’ s went to Waterloo to enter the sub-district contest. Marlene and the play wor. a rirst and Phyllis received, a second ratinz. The next contest will be the district at T - Dramatic Contestants I IVIIGIfN $Ta FF I Editor in Chief-----Phyllis Evans Asst, Edi t r---Wani ta Zumbrunnen Dus. Vanarer------------John Kerr Asst. Pus. Vgr.--------Joe Reeves Advt. Vans,.- rs--Varlene lamer Viles Truesdell Art Editors-........--Julia Vills Shirlevann Hildebrand Boys' Sports Ed.-----Clyde Waters Girls Snorts Ed.-Joyce Henderson Activity Editors----Joanne Holub Norman VcGraw Exchange Editor-----David Meints Music Editor---------Margie Stone r. r.A. r dltor-----John Crllley F.H.A. Ed.-Shirleyann Hildebrand Grade Reporter-----Phyllis French Senior Reporter-----Doris Cashman Junior Reporter------David Veints Sophomore Rerorter-Dave Robinson Freshman Reporter--Don Henderson General Recorters-Bonnie Aldrich Esther DeWoody Virgie Richerdson Typists---------Virgie Richardson Lois Smith Phyl1i s Evans Ponnie Aldrich General Assistants-------Don Hill Doris Cashman Faculty Advis.ro-----Miss Tibbals Mr. Riddle The Evergreen is published once every month bv the student of C.H.3. for almost as long as the school has been operating. It contains everything from deer dark secrets to public nntir-r. The paper is made un of twelve pages the sports are very eager- ly read by all of the students and of course every one turns to the gossip page the very first thing. The staff Is chosen ever year by the facul tv and other members t the staff, school starts in Fall, the staff sponsors a subscription contest and the clsss that is on hun- dred per cent in ts sales first are the guests at a r«rty !r the gym. When we purchased our new rr i neograph machine we really put our best foot forward. This made the or nt much clearer and made the paper much easier to read. This and the combined efforts of our editor and stAff • roriuc our paper. The 3tui r.ts of . H. . are proud of the Ever?r? r and have a lot of fun trving to get the paper out by the dead-line, and, surp r i s ' r.g 1 y, s orr e t n e s we d o I I Phylila and Fonn .ef • Se' t' r.j an students• e v si ' pie for the A w • Catch that it ouse 1 7. Arlene and us the5 r srr f V arlene les. showing e, the 8 n v Q ] 3 o X tr staff. 1 1 I r r Future Homemakers of America Ther «re seventy-five members In the lmu9- 950 F.H.A. chap- ter of Coa;«?on High. The chapter office-s for th ▼ ar are; Pres- ident: V«rv I ou Dake; Vice President: Johann N slev: Se retarv: Patricia Vlllard; Treasurer: Phyllis Fren? ; Historian: Kath- leen Cornwell; Project Chairman: Fonnle Aldrich; Reporter: Shir- leyan Hildebrand. This chapter has completed seven projects connected with their purposes. They are: - chapter -embers took care of the small children wh'le their parents attended night school. A film, Footsteps to the Future f om Ohio State iin've sl't w s shown to further Interest in Home rconomlcs. They operated the Kozv K or- ner s food stand at the annual school carnival. They made a lar e profit. The food for the stand was donated by chapter members, and the Freshman and Sophomore Homemakins 'rls worked In the food stand. The annual F.H.A. party was held March l7. They have been !ven dexonstratIons of electris home aprl’ances. Vaybe th's will make the- better wives-- o knows? The chapter members entertained their mothers at a tea and style show. All the clothes In the style show w- re made fcv the Freshman and Sophomore girls. The Chapter officers enc oura-z d the members to work for their JunI or Homerr.aklng De-zre � this year. The chapter mother and father and the advisor decide whether the mem- bers are worthy of the degree. Af ar they receive 'heir Junior Homemax'ng De-zre they ray wor� for their Charter Decree. V r a . yn Ha • W j s was F.H.A. adv1sor for the f f rat se- me st er. She a I ded t he of r leers In makl niz the p rofrr am of w ork for the year and he Iped start the year's p ro;ec t. Vis s Dorl s Va rkt, our ad vi sor for the secon d semester hel ped us c arry out t e plans f or the rest of the year. Ellen Trumbul 1 was ch osen as o u r chap- ter moth er and Char 11 e D e' Woody as the chan tar r Wt • hev are hono red guests at p art ie and meeting •t i he v w ork w Ith the adv I sor. .The F.H.A. 1 s a very successful 0 ion and I s a good educ a t i o n D'istI me fo r rr.os of the C.';. • • I 3 • i Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America is a large organization in our school. There are thirty-five active members, three honorary members and three associate members. Thirteen members hold the low Farmer Degree. The officers for this year are: Joe Cooper, president: Herbert Zumhach, vice-rres dent; Robert D ghton, secre- tary; Joe Ironside, treasurer; George Jellison, reporter: Mr. Corey and Mr. Branch, advisors. During th's year the chapter has made many accomplishments some of which are: They sponsored the annual F.F.A. Grain Show which had 163 entries. The chapter was divided Into two groups, the Fast and the West, an■: the annual pest hunt w-,s under way. The East side w n. The charter tested seeds for the farmer so they could tell what per cent would grow. This helped Increase their treasury. They have sold 63 000 pounds of their own mineral for livestock. They cllDred the Dairy Cattle to cut down the bacteria count in the milk and make it cleaner and safer. Willard Dix, one of the members who received the Iowa Farmers Decree, raised s: me certified Re-select Clinton Oats. This was sponsored by the F.P.A. They also grew a state Variety Test Plot to find what type of oats grew best in this region. They won a Gold rsting on the Secretary's record book in State and district contests, won a Silver rating of the chapter Display at the State Convention, won a Bronze rating in Parlia- mentary Procedure in the district contest, and a s'lver rating on the reporter's scrapbook in the district contest. The chapter held two parties which proved to he a lot of fun, a date-skate party at Pillard's r'nk and a F.F. A.-F.F. A. party In the gvrr. The chapter won a scholarship to the Co-op Came at Park College, Yj. One person went from the charter under the state and one went und r a Co-or scholars !r. Last of all, they hsve nominated two S’. for the Iowa Farmer Degree. They are Ail lard Dix and Joe Cooper. This group seems to be ac- tive and really, as the sav'ng goes, are on the ball. I I COOKS The hot lunch cocks : or this year are Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Irirnm, Mrs. Parker, and Yrs. Gardner. They d -serve a j ood word. It Is not easy to f ed so lara;e a prour and at the same t'me, stay within the budget. No one seems to run around school with a starved appearance. J NIT DI?S The men who serm to have the reasons!b111ty of keeping the school house clean and everyt.-.’nj; In runn'ni? order an the Ign- itors, Charlie DeWoodv and Harry Head. They are always cheerful and ready to help In any little tasks about the school. They realty ieserve a ?ood word free tv student and faculty members. BUS DMVERS This Is an Important pert of our school. The running of the buses depends on roads and weather and school depends on these buses. There are four hundred thirty pupils In this school and approximately three-fourths of these ride to school on the buses. This year the school has ten buses In operation and, of course, this means ten drivers. They are: Lou'e Glenacr, Ieslle Hender- son, Harold Boss, Betty Henderson, Florence Ondler, Gladys Pll- lerd, Vina Boone, Louie Robinson, Pot Spencer, and C. H. Richard- son. Th s Is the tenth year our school has run buses to trans- port the students to and fron school. During this ter. years, they hav never had a serious accident. Last year all of our drivers received the safe driving award and we hope thev can do It again this year. The head irlver 9ni bus mechanic Is Louie Glenapp. He has driven buses for Coggon High for nine years now and has had the safe driving sward for five years. Incldently, they started giv- ing these rewards lr. 1-ikS He a]wavs seems to be busy working on the buses, trying to Keep them 'n good order. He does a good lob here too because there are several old buses that are still in good running order. The buses not on y do their da'ly jobs but If our basketball teams have a game away from home they take them, snd sometimes a spectators bus. It seems as though they never r-st, either drivers or buses. We repeat: They are ,indeed, Important fac- tors In making our school a success. SaWAIGE HHI3II CGHGANY LUneER-GRAIN-CDflL-FE£D PH0NE--2221 CDCGDN.IDWA I I I I McCANN’S SERVICE STATION Ice Cream Candy and Standard Oil Products Dial —3531 Coggon, Iowa WILLIAM'S DRY GOODS Lotions Shoes Shoe Repair Dry Goods Dial —2911 Coggon, Iowa I L COOK'S FOOD MARKET For Quality Foods For Friendly Services Reasonable Prices Dial—3301 Coggon, Iowa THE BRIGHTEST CORNER ABOUT J COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Heideman Dial—3 11 Coggon, Iowa MILTON ALDRICH General TRUCKER Your Patronage is APPRECIATED Dial —2531 Coggon, Iowa GEORGE'S D.X. SERVICE Firestone Tires Tubes and Accessories Dial—3112 Coggon, Iowa DR. A. G. BYERS M.D. General Practice Dial—3131 Coggon, Iowa EVERS PRODUCE We buy poultry, eggs, and do culling. Dial —2621 Coggon, Iowa Linn County farmers Mutual Creamery Association Yanufacturers of Creairery Butter John YcDonell, President laylord O’Dossa, Secretary £ V r. Chas. Plummer t Walter Woods, Butterrr.akers DIRECTORS John VcDonell Roy Chlsmore Fred Ammeter L. D. Hill John Otmderson Fred Boss Ed Zuir.back Leo Smith Wesley Warnock DEALERS IN Coal, Feed, Tw'.ne, and Farr Seeds Dial--3121 Co gon, Iowa 777777r— zztsz 777.777 zjs. _ con ET ALLIS - CHALMERS Sales 9c Service 5 3® I, We try to bring Philgas movies Tappan Ranges to satisfy Duo Therm Oil Heaters our patrons. Mable an j ELLIS IMPLEMENT 9c SERVICE ana Faye Dial —2511 Dial —2521 Coggon, Iowa Coggon, Iowa TOLL HT LO 5 «gjj. DUBUQUE FIND { |L PACKING COMPANY DOROTHY5 Dailey Buyers of Livestock C aAjClXaAj G ovfSiL eJbJkt Agent JAMES I. IRONSIDE Coggon, Iowa — Dial--2121 Dial—2131 Coggon, Iowa A. G. WEED Drug Store Fountain Service School Supplies Sundries Cosmetics Stationery Paints Dial--2l4.ll Coggon, Iowa . Your Best Buy for 1950 Baxter Motor Impl. Co. Your Dealer for Chrysler-Plymouth---John Deere Impl. Sales and Service Phone 2581--------------------------------------Coggon, Iowa I 1 1 1 1 mi)i DRESSIER Groc e-r eJ - - 1e a Ge fe-raJ F evchdt d)'sc tTick Spra.'t Foods Lee Srni} i- d )rk Cloihin F(eJ W tij Wo r k Shoes 11 - '©•tve r- Gale a, Gloves a i J 1iU ens WDQJ ffiQJlY [ROGEUT WHEN Vfl)QJ BOW OHEECRE 555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555$5 OOWSlllMAO SlhJPODW IVlIdVJ fo { • %' v % pa Uo-,?9) � w i)| 30!A4t£) t’Ulljl eQilVA'Jil J I l S lM y9(L'uu!7 j, ry_ t -ry £ bo JVZ! Jp(l4Q jVnfiiAipuOJ pip ra INVfl I1V1S AlNflCK� NNI1 CU I I I « I I I Processing beef by the quarter Dial—3731 Coggon, Iowa We offer our most sincere congratulations to our school in all its various activities and support it in all its undertakings We are proud to belong to a school such as this. FPENCH HARDWAPF. oggon, Iowa Dial—3711 nfllt MLUIK We sell and Service General Electric Producta 0. E. Air Wall' Heating 0. E. Appliances Come in and see our line of fine 0. E. Appliances Dlal--28ll Coggon, Iowa FORD Congratulations to the Class of 50 Ford Sales and Service MERCURY KNOTT MOT OK C0MIV1NV J. J. YcAREAVY Headcuarters for Farm Tmpl err ent a Service Dial —3612 Coggon, Iowa BI FT ERMAN• S OROCERY 4- GENERAL V'lSF. A GOOD FLACE T3 TRADE All Merchandise Fully Guaranteed Eial--3?21 Coggon, Iowe MILLS HARDWARE TIN SHOP Plumbing and Heating Dial —3221 Coggon, Iowa Houseware? Hardwares Afallpaper ajid Paints HARDWARE STORE J J WATERS BARBER SHOP Wlldroot Ha!r Oil DR. ID. ONDLER All Work Done By Appointment Open: 8 A. V. to $ P. v. Lustre Creme Shampoo Di al--2211 Cogfiron, Iowa YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY TftaHufactunenc Sxclueively to tie ScAoolo of America Ccci 40ti yean. GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY f r r r I I I I I I I F I W© love ydu In tun and snow And also the mist and the rain. Your memory w© cherish as we go And ever In our hearts your tones will ring. Keif . ,.� v ’Vhrr •r-m- T ‘ Vv' £© : Ji ITV T v -s V s«. -‘ V, ,-v - -G WC?S .HI L ■'v -x yi- wv V V , ■ ■ j! ' ML Ml 5W? .rv: w - V N4‘ y 4 apt xr i S l jf 'ty ' 9L - «dj '.j c (M i A XX: V V W !L . ‘4 ;- J� S r- v - 4 - V vU -x.. S tsf v vM. .,fc V SH W4 JV • ; a I MSg % NC-!-V xv —- .r, - .V t, . .. ►x7 V r . s- - w r4Nr m V- -a uS xv L3c33 C jU £ S js: O- 32 si X A Aj� (. 1 4 . . w4 vr 2 s': © E 5 ' v ' y: 4 BK as •r«� « V W -«■ A in. M 5%; ■ '. .