Denison High School - Monarch Yearbook (Denison, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1946 volume:

N , I 4 1 7 9 a -1 I 'Wlonaacln 796 o see one's name an prmt. hough ther: s nothing m't. pwwm bl, um ,Scnim flaw, -'Ili Qmiavn, .ScluwL Qmlhon, Qown, - :A lk. .. H, nic r -.,..,v , ...x 4 ,- t . J 1. ..x , PV. 'Wa 1' L :J ff ' . . B.- , ..,, '--'ar . '2- .., . . Mgl, it 1. 1 11.1, . f-'if 521244. -UU 'F' vt. 1. v ML,-.., J :Q -1.5 x .fl 1 .1 .jf -H 5 J ' 7-ff 3Vf1Z-f- 3' 'f 'Q 3 Qiiig'-,QTTQL ,-jf f-Mg' I -3 J fi '-f 13.3. ,rg . .,'f-Nfgvji-gif. n. ,wfY-1'f'- 1 25.543 -' .H ,v,- 1, pJ.Q'fl '.i'-- ' 427?'.?Sm?l ..Y.f' ,-?-.1:'1 '-iffy. ' . Ai . 3- fic' X Q- - LU, ...j.. A g.k.,x-..f.,.'.x,L' ,I , - - if-'. -3.3-if-155 -1 ,few -A vwgAn'i- Q32 1 J ' ' -., , . .P X. wwg. 5 xxx - fig 4 A,,y1I...1,.. f,' 3, .A ..W.-1,-A ,I ,,V . ' .1 'Ai . 1.. . ,FQ A ,lb 'Q 1.9, i,L2f,, IU 'ea U .VZ 1 JL I-N F yefritniiuu ANNA MARIE SCHNELLER, M. A. The senior class takes great pleasure in dedicating the 1946 Monarch to Miss Anna Marie Schneller. -3- what Jima? ' .UL 4-School opens 14-Football, Jefferson Kthereb 21-Football, Ida Grove there? 24--Ritz Trio 28-Football, Onawa fherel 9 Uctobm, Silfootbnll, Logan tiherel 12-Football, Carroll lherel 19-Football, Sac City ftherel 26-Football. Missouri Valley itherel 30-Meisner Players 0 910,0.QlYl,6.Q!L. 2-Football, Storm Lake itherel 9-Operetta Pinafore 12-Foofball, Harlan fherel 22-23!Thz1nksgiving vacation 27-Ray Clark, speaker 30-Miss Scott, speaker 0 Qncczmlmn, 3-Vincent Sheehan, speaker 7-Basketball, Sac City lthereb 11-Basketball, Mapleton lherel 14-Basketball, Ida Grove there! , 17-Huntington, the Magician 18!Basketball, Manning ttherel 21-Basketball, Harlan lherel 21-Christmas vacation began 31-Basketball, Audubon there! 12. u. Jnfzqoftem? 2-School starts 2-Rev. John D. Clinton, speaker 4iBasketball, Carroll tthereb 11-Basketball, Jefferson Kherel 15-Basketball, Logan Kherel 18-Basketball, Sac City there? 21-Start of second semester 25-Basketball, Ida Grove tthcrel Jnbzumzzy. 2-Basketball, County Tournament, Manilla 4-5-Music clinic at Denison 8-Basketball, Harlan Ctherel 11-Basketball, Dow City there! 12-A. B. Keeler, speaker 15-Basketball, Carroll there! 19-Basketball, Manning therei 21-One Act Plays 22-Basketball, Jefferson ttherei 1gBasketball, Sectional, Mapleton 7-Basketball, District, Atlantic 9-Basketball, District Finals, Atlantic 11-Athletic Show 12-Jessie Rae Taylor 12-Band Concert 18-County Music Festival 24-Iowa State Band Concert 28-Movie by Federal Bureau of Investigation 29-Junior Class Play 30-Track, State Indoor Meet, Iowa City 2-Track, Dual Meet at Atlantic 4'5wMusic Contest at Denison 12-Track, Holstein Relays 18-Track, Cherokee Relays 20ATl'2lCk, T. J. Relays 25-26-State Music Contest 26-27-Track, Drake Relays 3-Track, Cardinal Relays at Clarinda or Sac City 7-Track, Triangular Odcbolt-Ida Grove Meet 10-Senior Class Play 11-Track, District Meet 15-E. L. Jeambey 24-End of Semester In all labor there is profit. -Anonymous Top Row - Kelly, S. Suggau, Lunsford, McDonnell, O'Connor, Slevert. Bottom Row - Norellus, Robinson, Peters, Lnub, T. Saggau, Bray, Denkcr. C Every annual must have a staff to collect and edit material. Shortly after the opening of school in the fall, Mr. Walters, sponsor, chose from the Senior Class the following people to perform the task: Editor, Jean Lunsford, circulation manager, Tom Saggau, business managers, Bill Norelius and John O'Connor1 band, Wilmer Denkerg vocal music, Louise Robinson: class history and will, Phyllis Bray, sports, Bernie Saggau, clubs, Pat McDonnell, dramatics, Mary Laubp art, Georgine Sievertg photographer, Eddie Peters, treasurer, Honour Kelly. Having introduced you to the staif, we now present the 1946 Monarch for your enjoyment. -5- Qamlmn, ' Scholl SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL The cornerstone of the 5135.000 senior high school was laid in July 1936, and the building was occupied in February, 1937. It was dedicated March 9, 1937. Adequate to accommodate the high school enrollment for many years in the future, the building is fireproof, being constructed of brick, reinforced concrete and steel. Modern in every respect and convenience, the structure is 102 feet by 172 feet, and is three stories in height, GYM The gymnasium building, located on the corner of 15th Street and First Avenue South, was erected in 1926, at a cost of S80,000. Not only is the gymnasium proper located in the building, but the kindergarten and primary grades are also housed in this building. This building, with its sturdy appearance, modern equipment and spacious playing floor, is certainly one of the finest gymnasiums in western Iowa. -7- The noblest sn-vice comes from nameless hands, and the best szrvam does his work unseen. -Holmzs 'Top Row: Al Weiss Melvin Leahy C. A. Saddorls Bottom Row: O. B, Carlson V. L. Byers E. A. Nurcllus HAROLD WELCH, B. A., M. of ED. EDWIN COEN, B- A-, M- A- snpf-rnmnnenc l'rl'wlPl1l Upixer Iowa University Un versity ol Colnrndo Unlverslty ot lowu ,1 X' -' 11. Creston Jr. College State Teachers College University or lowu lVIun n man does for others, not what they do for him, gives him immortality. -D. lVzbner O . . . . . WHITTUM, B. A. Normal Tralnlni State Teachers ollefgc University or Colora 0 Iowa State College REX RUCH, B. S., M. S. Vocatkxnnl Agriculture Iowa Slate College Unlverslty of Wisconsin OLGA SAND, B. S. Home Economics Iowa State College MINA LAPITZ, E. A. Mathemntlcs and Assistant Conch Stale Teachers College Unlverslty of Iowa SCHNELLER, B. A., M. S. History Slmpson College University of outhcrn Calltornln IFR K I ANNA ,N I, FRANCgS'WALTERS, a. A. 'vygd' Y' A V- I-Ilkcrnfg' Junlm- cone e Uprer Iowa Unlversliy Un versity or Iowa IMA, . O0 QLQEZLUU MARY ART, B. M. Vocnl Muslc Drake Unlvcrslty HERBERT NICHOLAS, B. S. Industrlal Art Buena Vista Collcgie . State Teachers Co lego I' , - -1,1 THELMA BACHMAN, B. A. Wahn M English Upper Iowa Unlverslty RICHARD BACHMAN, B. A. Instrumental Muslc 1 f HILDA CATRON, B. A. 7Jd4Q.' li - HISIUTV Iowa State College Columbln Unlverslty Leland Stanford MARGARET HATFIELD, B. Vocal Musle Drake Unlverslty Amerlczxn Conservatory Northwestern Unlverslty GEN EVIEVE GI Commcrc State Te MARIO xLlCHRIST, B. S. 8 achers College N WILSON, B. A. Coach Wllllam Penn al Leland sumo-lm Q MARIETTA Moons, s. A. Engllsh Wheaton College HELEN JOHNSTONE, B. A. En llsh Staple Teachers College HAROLD NELSON, B. A. Commercial State Teachers College unlversny or Iowtl AGNES BEST, B. S., M. A. Phvslcal Education f K Unlvcrslty of Iowa - 1fJ.,1 lr 1.--,V -. oo oo -ge . I w gpfmr lawn :Jnlverslty n vers y o own x ,U-4 1 IIJZ' 6 If n man cmpties his purse into his head, no one . can take it from him, -Bznl. Franklin 52l11b!M, P1'c-Simiout: Tom Saggnu Vice President: Ji-nu LllIlSf0l'Li S9c1'0tm'y-T1'eas11rex': Honour Kelly Sophonwmm President: David Greinkv Vice Pres'ident: Jim Knott S9f'l'0till'Y-TPQEISlll'0!'I Irene Schmidt N ngumbxm, Pl'GSiliP11iZ Dick Boeck Vico President: Lois Barber Se01'efa1'y: Lorena Petersen flTl'0z1s111'Q1': Bob Huunuh 'J Pu-sidelit: Bill Willrotli Vice President: Ray Cllristiansen Sevreta11'y-T1'0asu1'01': Dick Stump 110.- Whaxever with che past has gone, The basl is always ' ye! to come. -Lucy Lavcom 9 . CLASS COLORS: Blue and white CLASS FLOWER: Red 1-550 CLASS MUTTO: Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor? JEAN ALBERT General Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Prod. 4. RUTH ALGOE General Generul DOROTHY BAER, Deb Cnllege- Prep. ' Science Club 4. JAMES EEIRNE General F. F. A, 1, 2, 3, 4. IRMA BOWEN, Jeanie Commercial Glee Club 1, 2. BETTY BRAN DT, Bee College Prep. earner : G. A. A. 1, Play Prod. 3, 4. PHYLLIS BRAY, Flip College Prep. 2. 3: Pep Cluh 4: Prod. 3. 4. ROSE ANN BRODERSEN General Play Prod. 3, 4. ... 11 .- Sec. 3: Pep Club -1: Play MARLENE ANDRESEN, Andy G. A. A. 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . G. A. A. 3. 41 Glee Club 1: Play Prod. 3, 4, IAaron3Sllck from Punkln Creek 3: Cheer. 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Annual Staff 45 Footloose 25 G. A. A. 1, Monarch News 4: Play , '4Rosie ' Claun.. EDWARD BROSNAHAN, Ed Agriculture F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, HELEN BEIRSIIEISTSR, Shor?i .ce u . 7 KI, A 0 CAROLYN CALVIN General Aaron Sllek from Punkln Creek 3: Band 1, 2. 8, 4: Clur. Qt. 2, 3, -lp G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Nlx. Ch. 1, 2, 3, 43 MIX QI. 2, 3, 4: Play Prod. 3, 4, NORMA CARSTENSEN, Red Commercial Play Prod, 3, 4. LOIS CHRISTIANSEN, Chris General MARGARET CHRISTIANSEN, Marge Commercial DONALD CRANE, DON Agrlculture Basketball 3: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL CURNYN General Bnskelball 3, 4: Football 4. WILMER DENKER, Denk General Annual Staff 4' Band 2 3 4' Brass Quintet 3, 4: Briss 3, 4: Brnsfs Sextev. 4: Cornet Qt. 2 3, 1 -H1-Eye ag ol-rn. 4. 4: Science Club 4. NORMA ECKLUND Colley? Preg. Plny rod. . 4, Science Club 4. ELIZABETH EGGERS, Betty Luu General Glce Club 1, 2. MOLLIE GEITH, Mull General Cheerleader 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Play MAXINE GLOE M A ' . General I ax WZQQVAAE.-' SYLVESTER GREDER Agriculture F. F. A, 2, 3. 4. LORNA MAE GROTH, Maisie Colle e Prep. Pep glut: 4: Play Prod. 3, 41 V. W. 33 Science Club 4. BARBARA HAMILTON, Barb Normal Tralnlng F. 'r. A. 3, 4, Play P1-mi. 3, 4, THOMAS HAN IGAN, Irish General WILBERT HANSEN, Zeke General Auron Slick from Punkln Creek 33 PIB! Prod. 3. Pep Club Prod. 4. WW F. Award Football 41 -12 I a 'flazun DOROTHY HAST, Slam General Play Prod. 3, 4: Science ROBERT HAYES, Bob Commercial Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Mix. Ch. 1, Prod. 3, 4: Track 2. CLEVE HEI DEN, Butch Club 4. 2. 3. 4I General Band 1, 2: Cheerleader 4: Pep Club 4: Prod. 3: Track 2. RUTH HEIDEN College Prep. Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4: MIX. Ch. 3. -l: Play 3. 4: Science Club 4: Sextetle -l. BETTY HOFFMAN, Lou College Preg. G. A. A. 1, , 3, 4: Play Prod. 3, 4. MILDRED HOLLANDER, Milly Commercial Aaron Sllm-lc from Punkln Creek 3: Glee 1. 2, 3, 4: Mix. Ch. 3, 4. RUBY HOLM ES Normal Tralnlng Play Play Prod. Club F. T. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Play Prod. 3, BETTY JENSEN, Swiss Normal Tralnln F. T. A. 3. 4: ilay Prod. 3, 4. MARJORIE JOHNSON, Marge General Aaron Slick from Punkln Creek 3: Clt. Award 1: G. A. A. 1 2. 3. 4, Trees. 3, Vlce Pres. 4: mee Club 1, 2, la, 4. Mix. ch. 2, 3, 4: Monarch News. Editor, 4: Play Prod. 3, 4: Sclennc Club 4: Sexlelle 2, 3, 4: Class Treus. 3: V. F. W. Award 2. . jg e Lois JONES Lilly Belle HV ,024-'A' Commerclul . 4' 1 ll G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Glue Club 2, 3. I 'T 5? BERNARD KAISER, Bernie G0l l9l L1l Football 2, 3, 4: Glen club 1, 2: Track 2, 3. ERNA MAE KEESLING, Ernie Mae College Prer. Glue Club I MlX. Ch. 1, 2, 3. HONOUR KELLY, Irish College Preggi Annual Sta 4: Play Prod. 3: Science Club 4. KATH RVN KEPFORD, Kakhy Gencrul ' , f , TERRY KNOTT, Moose 72f-'lfj?eaf , I Cenc-ral Basketball 2, 3, 4: D Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, -l. Capt. 4: Pep Club 2. 8. 4: Track. 2. 3. REVA KRUEGER, Krugie General 'f ' ' MARY LAUB College Prep. Annual Start, 4: L I G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Footloose 2: Pep Club 3. 4: Play Prod. 3, 4: Science Club 4. VERNON LUECK General Baseball 1: F. F. A. 1, 2, 8, 4: Truck 2. I ? JEAN LUNSFORD, Gus College Prep. Aaron Sllck from Punkln Creek 3: Annual Stall 4: Band, 1, 2, 3 4: Cheerleader 4: Class vice Pres. 4- G, A A. 2 3 4- Glee Club 1 2- Pep Club, Pres. 4: 'Pla!'Prod: 3, 4: Sax. Sex: tette 2: Science Club . LORRAIN E McCLELLAN, Rainy General PA1'nGlclAxMaDoNNELL, Mieky Z:TMf Afliflri sum 4: anna 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 1: Class Treas. 2: G. A. A. 3. 4. Pres. 4: Pep Club 4: Science Club 4. VIOLA MEEVES, Vi Normal Tralnlng F. T. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 1. DELORES M ESEN BRIN K, Jackie Normal Tralnlng F. T. A. 8, 4: Sect. 4: Monarch News 4: Play Production 4. B ETTY M EV E R Commerelal DELORES MICHAELSEN, Dee Normal Trulnlng F. T. A. S, 4: SGGC. 4: M0l'ml'0h News 43 Play Production 3, 4. MARILYN MORROW, Lyn Commercial Glee Club 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2: Play Prod. 3, 4. WILLIAM NORELIUS, Bill Aaron Sllck from Punkln Creek 3: Annual Staff 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: D Club 2, 8, 41 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 3, 4: Monarch News 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Track 1, 2, 3. JOHN 0'CONNOR Commercial Aaron Sllck from Punkln Creek 3: Annual Start 4: Cheerleader 4: D Club 1, 2. 3 4: Glee Club 2, S: MIX. Ch. 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 14, 4: Play Prod. 3, 43 Track 1. 3. THOMAS O'MEARA, Tom General , Aaron Slick from Punkln Creek 3: Boys' Qt. 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: MIX. Ch. 2. 3. 41 Play Prod. 3, 4. EDWARD PETERS, Ed College Prep. Aaron Slick from Punkln Creek 3: Annual Staff 4: D Club 3, 4' Football 3 4: GIGS Club 2, 3: Mm. Ch. 2, 3: Pep Club 4: solemn Club 4: Track 2. 3. LESLIE RATH General F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: D Club 3, 4: Iowa Farm Degree: Track 2. DELORES REUWSAAT, De Normal Trllnlng F. T. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 3. LOUISE ROBINSO Louie College Prep. My Annual Staff G. A. . , 4, eas. 4: ee Slab IZ, 4: Mix. Ch. 3, 4: Play Pr d. 3, 45 Sex- e e . DARLENE ROENNAU General ' HELEN ROHWER, Doc College Preis. Band 2. 8. 2 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3 4' Glee Club 1: Play Prod. 3, 4: science Club 4. BARBARA RU LE, Barb Commerclnl Z L Ol! 414 ' 6 0 MARG ET RUSS AN, Russ I Normal Tralnlng F. T. A. 3, 4. NIE SAGGAU College Prep. Annual Sturt 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Baskelbnll 1, 2. 3. 4: Class Pres. 3: D Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mix. Ch. 3, 4, Mix, QQ. 2, Pep 4: Play Prod. 3, -l: Sclence Club 4, Vive MAS SAGGAU, Tom College Prog. Annual Slll 4: Basketball 3. fl: Class Pres. 4: D Cluh 2. 3, 4: D-Hl-Eye 3: Football 3, 4: Glen Club Aecmp. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Yllav rlfrod. 3, 4: Srlence Club 4, Pres.: Trnrk BER THO NORMA SCHULTZ GCl'lEl Ill IRENE SCHWEN N, '-Reina' N General N53 -5, ffgjff.-Qi 3 a.5,4,g., Lf' GRACE SCHWITZER, Gracie Commercial Bond 1. 2. 3, 4: Sax. Scxtcttc 2. GEORGENE SIEVERT, Genie GQHQFHI Annual Staff 4: Chccrlcmlur 4: Class Vlre Pres. 3: G. A. A. 1: Pep Club 4: Play Prod. 3, 4: Sclcnce Club. JEANETTE SMITH, Janet Normal Tralnlng F. T, A. 3, 4: C-lee Club 1, 2: Play Prod. 3, 4. HARRIET SPIEGEL, Harry Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3: Clar, Qt. 3: Glee Club 1: Play Prod. 3, 4. BARBARA STALEY, Bobbie College Prep. , G. A, A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Glen Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Mix. Ch. 2. 3, 4: Play Prod. 3, 4. S STEPHENQGN, S vie' Commercial BARA TAMM, Barbs College Preg. Band 1. 2, , 4: Baton Twlrler 2, 3, 4: Drum Maj. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: ' Mix. Ch, 2, 9, 4: Pen Club 4: Play Prod. 3, 4, 'VJLJLZL ARDI BAR CH I VOLLSTEDT, Chris Commercial ELOISE WALLACE, Lois General G. A. A. 1: Pep Club 4. RUSSELL WATSON College Prep, Auron Sllck from Punkln Creek 3, 41 Glee Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Ml Plny Prod. 3. 4: Science Club 4. 3: B ' ' t. X. Ch. 1,o5?3,Q4: CALVIN WINEY, JR., Pat General Bnskctbull 1, 2, 8: Science Club DELORIS WITTMAACK, Witty General G. A. A. Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, DONALD CHANDLER, Chob lPlclure not uvallablej General Bnskelbnll 3, 41 Folllbull 2, 3, 4. 4: Mlx, Ch. 4. 4. Klan, .. O The novelty and broadened outlook of kinder- garten gave sixty darling little flve-year-olds a chance to prove how dauntless they were in the face of new horizons to be conquered, when back in '33 our trusting parents thrust us into the hands of Miss Harriet Hall. With her help, we managed to keep our noses wiped, our shoe laces tied, our garters secure and ourselves from catch- ing pneumonia until we were old enough to be trusted. The three r's came gradually as we passed through the hands of Miss Craft, Miss Ma- lone, Miss Luney, Miss Hoffman, Miss McQuigg, Miss Gilchrist and so on through the grades. As Brownies and Fairies, we worked and playedg we took our bruises and scratches, our measles and pink eyeg our A's and our D's like little ladies and gentlemen, and pushed on toward higher levels. We remember when Marjorie Johnson was Sleeping Beauty down in 2nd grade and had to be awakened by the kiss of the prince, Eddie Pet- ers. Then in 3rd grade we were enthusiastic over moving pictures of our own making. In 4th grade we embarked upon a couple of theatrical productions, an operetta in which Chuck Wear- mouth sang. I Am Robin Red Breast and the rest of us served as tulips or black crows, and ln a health play in Mrs. l..yon's room, some of us wore crepe paper oranges and carrots and had to chase away King Dirt in order to save the poor weakling child. We did it, too, though Mary Edna got tangled in the curtain cords twice in a row, which was funny to the audience but painful to all of us on the stage. Fifth grade in the new building was quite wonderful with Miss Bremner as one of our fav- orite teachers. In her class we put on a marlon- ette show, Jack and the Beanstalk. Fifth grade was also important because it was the first time the class really got together. That is, the mid- year students took an extra half year in order for the others to catch up, as the school was doing away with mid-year classes. In one of Miss Barkley's classes, dramatizing history scenes brought a wild disorder one day Education is a life work, and not a matter to be crowded into n few years. -A. Tourgec when the boys all decided to reenact the world war. Mr. Sewell finally calmed them down. It was about this time that thumb tacks as a class diversion came into wide use. In Sth grade our first man teacher, Mr. Luvaas, was very popular. Betty Brandt, Barbara Tamm and Norma Schultz were some of the chief mis- chief makers. Mr. Luvaas taught the girls the rules of girls' basketball and there was stiff com- petition between girls and boys for the courts at recess. Margaret Christiansen excelled at jacks . She also provided many with candy from her ever-present supply. Georgene Sievert became famous for her paper dolls. In junior high, we learned that going to school was tougher than we had supposed. Most of us really had to get down and dig! We were grow- ing up. Miss Goodman taught us history and kept us disciplined. Mr. Jensen provided interest- and sometimes excitement! Billy Norelius was our first class president. The class doubled in size as country and parochial school pupils entered ninth grade. We discovered that Norma Ecklund could lick an algebra problem quicker than almost anyone. Tommy Saggau played the piano for our regular Thursday singing periods. Mary Jo Gatens, Pat McDonnell, Phyllis Bray and Betty Losch led junior high in cheering for some very tlne teams-the boys were undefeated in football, basketball, and baseball. As sophomores, we may have been dumb and unimportant, but we didn't think so. Tom Sag- gau, Phyllis Bray and Mary Laub represented the class in the all-high-school play, Footloose. Our junior class play, Aaron Slick from Punkln Creek, was a big success. Wilmer Denker played the trumpet and Carolyn Calvin sang in the school orchestra. Bernie Saggau, Tom O'Meara and Betty Brandt were also outstanding vocalists. We 83 seniors are still history-in-the-making , but this much can be said of our senior year, The year is so full of a number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. Time and tide wait for no man. . nan, Harm, plw I I had a dream. A miniature world, a tiny utopia was bouncing around my head like a bubble and I tried not to break it till I could get a better look. Finally, the little world of thc future bounced right in front of my eyes and I had a fleeting glimpse. Here is what I saw: Ruth I-IeidenABeen heiden ever since gradua- tion. Georgene Sievert-Loafing in Greenwich Village. Wilmer Denker-Judging bathing beauty contests. Mary Laub-Lady preacher. Viola Meeves-A carnival lady of great reknown. Terry Knott-Author of the book, Me and the World. Norma Schultz-Dishwasher in the Charter Oak Beanery. Margaret Christiansen-Famed roller skate bal- lerina. Cleve Heiden-Daredevil car-tester for Chevrolet. Barbara Tamm-Singing with Hoagy Carmichael. Eloise Wallace-Still sleeping days and reviving nights. Vernon Lueck-Farm auctloneer. Jean Lunsford-Stepping into Joan Davis' shoes and getting pinched. Marjorie Johnson-Editor of the New York Daily Times. Eddie Peters-Sunday School teacher in Kiron. Lorna Groth-Ushering ln a Broadway theater. Honour Kelly- Florence Nightingale of Omaha. Calvin Winey-Founder of the Bearded Bache- lors' Club. Deloris Wittmaack-Voted Miss Armenta of 1960. Betty Lou Meyer-Foreman of her own detassel- ing crew. Ed Brosnahan-Raising cain ton the south fortyl. Marlene Andresen-Barrel jumping clown of Skating Vanities. Dorothy Baer-Wearing stilts to look her 6 foot hubby in the eye. Leslie Rath-Washing windows at the Waldorf. Helen Burmelster-She actually married Carlie. Betty Losch-Can't make up her mind which one to take. Paul Curnyn-Shirley Slechta's brother-in-law. Helen Rohwer-Married and divorced 3 times tstlll trylngl. Jean Albert-Donut girl in Red Cross in Germany. Tom Saggau-Model for Kitty's Magic Hair Re- storer. Millie Hollander-Director of a nursery school. Margaret Russman-Giving private lessons ln ballroom dancing. Don'Chand1er-Stand-in- for Rochester. Irma Bowen--Secretary for Senator Bilbo. Norma Carstensen-Goldwyn girl. Donald Crane-BMOC at Ames. Barbara Hamilton-Following Mrs. Whittum's advice. Lois Jones-Going with Tommy Manville. Bob Hayes-Singing star on the radio. Ruby Holmes-Still regarding all men as wolves. Betty Brandt-Chief pharmacist in the Arion drug store. James BeirnefNot bashful any more tsighl. Kathryn Kepford-In China by way of the Wom- cn's Marine Corps. Erna Keesling-Modeling for Lily Dache. Wilbert Hansen-Advertising Beauty Rest mat- tresses. Darlene Roennau-Permanent waitress at good old Cronks. Delores Michaelsen-Maid in the Royal Palace in England. Bill Norelius-Demonstrating the Palmer Hand- writing method. Pat McDonnell-Telling fortunes for Barnum and Bailey. Delores Reuwsaat-Hat check girl at the U-wan-A. Tom O'Meara-A real western cowboy. Ruth Algoe-English literature teacher. Ardis Stephenson-Tripping the light fantastic as a chorus girl. Tom Hanigan-Ambition, president of a big corp- oratlon. Irene Schwenn-Wife of the governor of Iowa. Lois Christiansen-Hollywood hair stylist. Louise Robinson-Humming lullabies to 4 little ones. Dorothy I-Iast-She hast a million dollars. Mollie Geith-Professional basketball player. Harriet Spiegel-Switchboard operator in Vail. Bernard Kaiser-Cartoonist writing Perry and the Tyrants. Rose Brodersen-Tom Hanigan's lap secretary. Norma Ecklund-Famous for her bedside manner 4Doctor, you knowl. John O'Connor-Stork Club chef. Christa Vollstedt--Night club entertainer in Seattle. Barbara Staley-Owner and manager of Jean's place. Delores Mesenbrink-New soda jerk champion. Sylvester Greder-Van Johnson's stand-in. Betty Hoffman-Running a blind date agency. Grace Schwitzer-Driving a taxi in San Francisco. Reva Krueger-A movie struck model in Chicago. Russell Watson-Still imitating Vic Mature. Barbara Rule-Working at the bakery while hubby keeps house. Lorraine McClellan-Messenger girl for Western Union. Jeanette Smith-Waiting for another leap year and another chance. Bernie Saggau-Manager of the profitable laun- dry the really soaks 'em, tool. Betty Jensen-Teaching a future president in a country school. Carolyn Calvin-Singing for her supper. Phyllis Bray-Sittin' and a rockin' and, of course, still dreaming. Anonymous I l H I i The fares! fruit is near the lop: Reach high. Q Q ' 't . UPPER PICTURE . 1st Row - Mlchaelsen, Carlson, Petersen, Bnllzintlne, Naub, Gaughan, Blelteldt, Barber, Sl lt K Solbach L et'ens eci ri, carney, . u J . 2nd Row - Sipes, Eggers, Lyman, Mullen, Ahart, Jepsen, Miller, LaFrenz, Hayes, Garvin, ' Coan, Lorenzen, Krueger. 3rd Row - Brogclen Ruth, Groth, Koenck Miss Best, Ml'. Nelson, Miss Johnstone. Bocck, Brown, iloltorr, Pret-ht. Rummk. LOWER PI CTURE 1st Row - Paulsen, lil. Vernon, Isleldt, Ullrlch, Popken, Denker, Meadows, Henning. Bnlrtl, liieeves, Baughman, North, Kenyon. 2nd Row - Moeller, Ahart. Gloe, Poggcnsee, Heeren, Bohnkcr, Mann, Lockman, Owen. Pautsch. Brd Row - Olson, Lump, Pnup, Hannah, Lnngholtz, J. Vernon, Schrnmni, Schlllz, Steuart, Ehlers. Eck. 0 The class of '47, having only 69 members. is a very active one. The members participate in all school activities and outside activities-barring none. Everywhere you go you will find a Junior. no matter where it is-in plays, in band, in glee club, in sports, in G. A. A., Rainbow, church or- ganizations, or the like. Led by Dick Boeck, presidentg Lois Barber. vice president, Lorene Petersen, secretary, and Bob Hannah, treasurer, and under the supervision of Mr. Nelson and Miss Best, the class is the envy of the high school. Where else will you find such pretty girls or handsome boys? Where else will you End a class as smart? Where else, but in the Junior class! The class, in preparation for the Junior-Senior promotion is sponsoring the Junior play, Where's Laurie? having a cast of fourteen-nine girls and five boys. Also, the Junior players have giv- en three onesact plays during the past school year - Too Many Cooks, Betty, Behavef' and The Contest Play. Lorene Petersen leads the Junior play produc- tion group as president and is helped by Fern Bielfeldt, secretary-treasurer, and Tom Brown, reporter. You have all seen Juniors running around,or on the football field and dribbling the ball across the. basketball floor. This shows that they are also interested in sports. The band also occupies the Juniors' time. Heading the band as president is Fred Precht and helping him is Carolan Carlson, vice-president. This shows the hold the Juniors have on the band. Juniors are also occupying must of the chairs in glee club and mixed chorus and are also rep- resented in the school orchestra. The Juniors, whose flower is the rose and whose colors are aqua and rose, are living up to their motto: Forward ever, backward never, and nowhere will you flnd a Junior who isn't proud of his class. els.. Pulience is Powevfull sgpfwmw. you I The class of 1948 is at present the largest in Denison High. In the fall of 1945, 100 members were found on the roll. Since that time tive have discontinued their studies while one new member was added during the school year. Should the present members continue their studies, this class will rank among the largest ever graduated from our school. The Sophomores have taken an active part in the various activities of the school. On the roster of the mixed chorus, boys' glee club, girls' glee club, one will find names of this class presented repeatedly. Three of the members have done their part in presenting numbers for the pep club during the past months. The school band and orchestra also have many of our class in their organizations. During the past year the class gave three onc- act plays which were favorably received: The White Phantom, Happy Journey and Elmer and the Love Bug, directed by Mrs. Bachman. In athletics this class had already won dis- tinction by the boys it has furnished for the foot- ball and basketball squads. Winning letters in football were Clyde Ames, Bob Glotfelty, Gene . Holtorf and Eldon Groth. In the basketball the second team was composed mostly of members of this class which gave an excellent account of it- self this season and promises a fine future for our conference record. Not to be outdone by the mas- culine contingent, the girls also took an active interest in athletics, many girls being members of the Girls' Athletic Association. Many of the boys in the class were members of the Future Farmers team which established a good record in games won. Of course, so far nothing has been said of the scholastic abilities of the various class members. We feel, however, that the Class of 1948 will also produce its outstanding lights in this department when honors are passed out. 2nd Row Srd Row 4th Row LOWER Klrk, Reltt, Jensen, Volkman, Evers, Schmidt, Ruberg, Beerman, Ahrenholtz, Moeller, Scheuermann, Shreeves, Grelnke, Thomsen. Mrs. Gllrhrlst, Mr. Ruch, Mrs. Bachmun, 1Sl'ROW Dldler, Bray, Podey, Knott, Hyson, Bnughman, Hansen. Schneider, Com- 2nd Row - 3rd Row 4th ROW Jurgensen. Lump, Saly, Gluestng, Carstensen, Lutz. Kropt, -19- .7 In choosing your friends let Character be the nnnymous - ' ' 1 IBSE. -A UPPER PICTURE 1st Row - Eclt. Gloede, Klelngarn, Meyer, B. Miller, Petersen, Hollister, Clarey, F. Keesling, Mnrtin, Ncppl. 2nd Row -Iteloghhclniasen, Brown, Brandt, Runge, Miller, Sehwanz, Johannsen, Wnlde. c e nn, t eve-rt. 3rd Row - Anderson, Slcchln, McClellan, Jenkins, Miss Moore, Hadentcld, Eggers, Stump. YVIIIFOUI. LOWER PICTURE lst Row - Ericson, Neumann, Jacobsen, llobson, Danlelsen, Keptord, Tamm, Ruch, Kirk, Rld elv Rube 2nd Row - Smihf bhrlstiansen, Meeves, R. Christiansen, Hollruh, Haworth, Asmus, Carsten- sen. Bell, W. Peters, Henning. 3rd Row - K. Peters, Grlmm. Retmnn, Smith, Bassett. Rule. Smith. Stolze. Van Fleet, Preclit. swm-twood, Robbins. O From country schools, neighboring towns, parochial schools, and the Central, came the sixty- tive members of the freshman class. Many of them were dazed and confused by their new sur- roundings. However, they soon became acquaint- ed with their classmates, teachers, and subjects. Their subjects consisted of algebra, general math, English, Latin, home economics, general science, industrial arts, and farm shop. They elected officers just like normal people do. Amid cries of I got cheated! Count 'em agaln! and Who stuffed the ballot box? came the voice of Miss Moore, one of the class sponsors, announcing, Bill Willroth, presidentg Ray Chris- tiansen, vice-presidentg Dick Stump, secretary- treasurer. Most of the boys started football in the fall. Bill Willroth, Ray Christiansen, Jobe McClellan, Dick Hennings, and Charles Anderson all partici- pated in this sport, on the high school team. Freshmen played an active part during the home-coming festivities. This included putting on a skit at the bonfire and sponsoring a float in the parade called Our Team Is Red Hot. f After the completion of the football season many of the boys continued their athletic activi- ties in basketball, two playing on the high school team, Ray Christiansen and Charles Anderson. Others play junior high basketball under the sup- ervision of Mr. Lapitz. Some boys who didn't play but who were of great assistance as manag- ers were Dick Hennings and Donald Danielson. In the spring a few freshmen went out for track ' The girls' activities in sports included volley ball and basketball, which Miss Best directed. In this manner they were able to obtain points for G. A. A., into which they were initiated later on. The ninth graders also took part in musical groups. These were boys' and girls' glee clubs, mixed chorus, and band. The class decreased when it lost a few of the original members. These were Joyce Stolze, Dor- othy Speer, Joan Swartwood, Mary Meeves, Wal- ter Brown, and Aldora Kleingarn. My mwg' U h ff w Ml' Kbljixmut E' XZ j ' Ng Gb Q ff Qhgwpilzaf rx- I 0 Ll? X n fi l J F J . W W7 ww QV TW Q W WDMYBWE D f7 , I I 1 4 1fYV0'!s.f Wh oever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. X' lx -The Bible q h .Www M! 06'lu.6A, hvwzamatica. 1. ' ' ',7f v'WZu.uIc, . 0 jlul4,and,,7haL 1211 W Carolyn Calvin, Betty Bland! Gcorgene Siucrt 0 After the traditional snake dance through thc main streets of Denison, D. H. S. students gath- ered around a huge bonfire south of the Court House. At the bonfire a new idea was carried out suc- cessfully with each high school class presenting a pantomime featuring some of the students as Den- ison and Carroll. In the senior skit, Denison fought Carroll for Miss Victory's hand in mar- riage and won. The Juniors portrayed Denison and Carroll dueling. The defeated Carroll was thrown into the bonfire. The Sophomores pre- sented Red Riding Hood, Victory, as the object of a Denison and Carroll dispute. Of course, Deni- son won Victory. The Perfect Crime was given by the Freshmen. Denison with his one body- guard found Carroll backed by two bodyguards hiding behind a door-Carroll was overpowered and shot. Numerous school cheers echoed through the night and the band helped with appropriate pieces. Friday afternoon the student body marched up town shouldering colorful pennants. Each high school class, the F. F. A. and eighth grade decor- ated floats for the parade. In the main section of town the cheerleaders led the students in school cheers, following which Terry Knott, Monarch captain, gave a short address, The crowning of the Queen, Betty Brandt, by Coach Wilson was the highlight of the parade. 1 i w W N Faithlulness in little things fits one for heroism In ' . en the great mals come -Louisa M. Alcan Jnnfball. Baakntbad 'jmck jnvfl1alL ist Row - T. Snigau, B. Saggnu, Olson. T. Knott, I-I. Eggers, Ames Lyman Koenck Norel lus. oeck,Jepsen. 2nd Row - Pitt-mn, Schiltz, Glotfelty, Pnup, Holtorf, Slpes, Gcith Lump Cnrmn Groth Vernon, Schuyler, W. Hansen. 3rd Row - Conch Wilson, Hennlngs, Christiansen Kuhl, A. H J K tt H roth, McClellan. Anderson, Brown, Johnson, Kaiselrtlsghlcll Eggers liflltilllzlr will O The Monarchs began the '45 football season with a new coach and a new T formation. Prac- tice was started two weeks before school opened. Denison outplayed their first opponent, Jeffer- son, on Jeff'erson's home field. Although Denison had carried the ball into scoring distance six times, they failed to score, consequently were beaten 6-0. In their first home game, the Mon- archs came from behind 13-6 to win over Ida Grove 26-18. Onawa proved an easy 14-6 victory in the game played on Denison's home field. The outstanding game played was against Logan in which Denison struck back from a 14-0, Logan half-time lead, to win in the last 15 seconds 26-20. Homecoming, October 12, saw Carroll defeat Denison for the third straight year 25-6. Denison bounced back to victory over Missouri Valley 38-13. Denison lost an offensive battle to the Sac City Indians 26-25. Confident of victory, Deni- son met Storm Lake, at Storm Lake, but due to the fact that two touchdown runs of 75 and 45 yards, respectively, were called back. they went down to a 20-6 loss. The season ended with a thriller against Harlan Armistice Day. Officials ruled the touchdown, that would have proved a Denison victory, was made after the game ended and Denison lost 12-7. TERRY TOM DON BERNIE BILL COACH WILSON Baakafbnl 1st Row - Ames, Boeck, T. Knott, B. Snggau, Noreltus, T. Saggau. Curnyn, Jepsen. 2nd Row - Cunch Wllsnn, Olson. Shreeves, Slpcs, Hultorf, Gelth, Glulleltv, Christiansen. Srd Row - Brown, Paup, J. Knott, Saly, Johnson, Koenck, Thomsen, Moeller. Q f 'mr ' I 1 tV1 3t,tt,,f ge NM 1 f t xf g-,- O It isn't if you win or lose, but how you play the game. This was the impression of the open- ing game of the Monarch basketball season which Sac City won 30 to 20. In a two week period, Mapleton, Ida Grove, Manning and Harlan won their cage bouts against the Monarchs. The thrill of these games was the last second 17-16 Ida Grove victory. A determined Denison team met the Audubon quintet in the 24-15 Monarchs victory in the last hours before the '46 New Year's baby marched in. Denison lost an 18-17 battle at the hands of Carroll but came back to defeat Jefferson 47-17 and Logan 42-8. A third Monarch victory came on the return Sac City game, but a defeat went with the Ida Grove second encounterment. The Monarchs having played a fair tourna- ment schedule brought glory to themselves by breezing past Kiron, Charter Oak and Manilla to win the county tournament. Before a crowd of 1,100, Dow City proved vic- torious in a 28-26 win over the Monarchs. Three more defeats were met by the Monarch quintet. These were Carroll, 27-18: Manning, 25-19, and Jetferson, 41-25. Hopes were raised when Denison placed over Charter Oak in the sectional tournament at Mapleton. A trip to the district meet at Atlantic brought the 28-18 win over Avoca, but in the sec- ond district game Denison fell under the mighty Atlantic five. This 42-25 defeat at the hands of the Trojans prevented a Monarch journey to sub- state. on L-f-f jmck ....... 1st Row - Vernon Ericson Mullen, Schlltz, Peters, Slevert, Thomsen, Shreeves. Christian- sen smith, Grelnke, B. Saggau. 2nd Row - O'Connor Paup, Rath, Jenkins, Eggers, Johnson, Moeller, Holtorf, Koenck, Wlll- roth, Precht, Grotn. 3rd Row -lghandler, T. Saggau, Bneck, Anderson, Plthan, Lyman, Glottelty, Gelth, Brogden, ore us. The running Monarchs are looking forward to a good track season this year. They lacked distance runners and Held event men last year. With the aid of three of the last year speed demons and several boys who might be as fast or faster than the returning lads, it looks like an- other sprint power house. About 40 men will be trying for a job on the team. The goal which has FOOTBALL 0 Jefferson 6 28 Ida Grove 18 14 Onawa 6 26 Logan 20 6 Carroll 25 33 Missouri Valley 12 25 Sac City 26 6 Storm Lake 21 been set for them is to win the conference cham- pionship. The team has been fenced inside most of the time this year because of rain, although most of the distance runners have been getting in shape all winter long. Returning track letter men, 0'Connor, Chandler, Rath, Bueck, Tom and Bernie Saggau, with their fellow track mates, will all be trying to recover the long lost championship trophy for the conference track team. BASKETBALL 20 Sac City 30 23 Mapleton 28 16 Ida Grove 17 23 Manning 49 19 Harlan 31 24 Audubon 15 17 Carroll 18 47 Jefferson 17 28 Sac City 14 28 Ida Grove 36 40 Manilla 25 28 Harlan 43 26 Dow City 28 18 Carroll 27 19 Manning 25 12 Harlan 13 42 Logan 8 25 Jefferson 41 COUNTY TOURNAMENT 31 Kiron 28 Aer? I 37 Charter Oak 17 ,U ef: I . 48 Mamlla 35 . -Q 60 , SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT x . L -? , X Q7 charter oak 24 x X 1.5, olsrmcr 'rounNAMEN1' 28 Avoca 18 25 Atlantic 42 .. 26 - . . Klum, .Science Club 5. J Q 'Wlonalzch '7l2wA, www Swbfu 69114 plwductcbn, ,QLWDIL P-'ali' p!L0,dllCflbI'L jlutwm. jwwwm, Qanm, fnmmifiaa, juiwm. jnarluzzu. IE Il ' gm... O The Science Club, better known to the stud- ents of D. H. S. as the Y. A. P., Ye Atomic Powers Club, met under the leadership of the science in- structor, Mr. Walters, for the first time in the his- tory of the Denison Public High School on No- vember 19, 1945, with twenty-nine charter mem- bers prcsent. Various officers were elected to fill the needs of the club and a constitution was drawn up and adopted. The Science Club of Denison is affiliated and holds membership with the Science Clubs of America. The club meets the first and third Monday of every month. This club was formed for the purpose of helping those students who are interested in furthering their knowledge of science. A program of wide and various ideas is planned and prepared for every meeting. Sometimes a speaker, interested in some field of science, will bring his views before the club. Members of the club perform experiments based on some scientific problem before the club. The club is alive with enthusiasm and is desirous to increase their scientific knowledge. 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 O The objectives of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion are to promote physical fitness, skill, leader- ship, and good sportsmanship. In the local G. A. A. there are 53 active mem- bers, including the following officers: Patricia McDonnell, presidentg Marjorie Johnson, vice president: Patricia Miller, secretary, and Louise Robinson, treasurer. Miss Agnes Best, in addi- tion to being the local sponsor is also the secre- tary-treasurer of the State Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, of which the Denison G. A. A. is a member. Miss Best has held a position on the state G. A. A. board for nine years. Activity meetings were held after school each Tuesday and Friday. At these meetings the girls participated in volleyball, basketball and softball in their respective seasons, and also engaged in stunts, tumbling, and recreational games. The G. A. A. presented a Christmas party for the boys' athletic organizations. On February 7, nineteen girls were initiated as members, with the informal initiation followed by a banquet and formal candle-light initiation. At this banquet letter awards were also presented to five girls: Helen Rohwer, Marlene Andresen, Marjorie John- son, Ruth Ann Gaughan and Carol Carlson. Betty Hoffman received the state G. A. A. pin, the high- est G. A. A. award. To complete this year's activ- ities, the annual May Fete was sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. lst Row 2d Row 3d ROW -ith Row 5th Row McDonnell, Rohwer, Kelly, Slevert. L. Groth Eck, Carlson, Laub, Baer, Hnst, Johnson. Olson, Lueck, Helden, Lunsford, Moeller, E. Groth, Mr. Walters. - B. Saggnu, Ruhack, Boeck, Peters, Brown Winey. - Precht. Holtort, Norullus. T. Suggnu, Ruth Denker. lst Row 2d Row - 3d Row 4th Row 5th Row -28, Brandt, Marten, Rabe, P. Miller, McDon- nell, Johnson, Robinson, Tamm, Ruch, Calvin, Stale. Slechtn. Hayes, Carlson. Prechl. Y Hortman, Mss Best, Volkmnn, Rohwer Schmidt. Brorlersen, Rule, Smith. C. Miller, M. Waldo. Stump, Collins, LnFrenz, Garvin, Gnughan, Bnrber, Ruberg, Lueck. Baer. Petersen, Lyman, Hanigan, Jensen. Bray Ballantine, L. Petersen. Andresen, Krueger Wnlde, Lunsford, Solbnch, Kearney, Runge Edwards. lst Row 2d Row 3tl Row - 4th Row Bncr, Hnmllton, Mtchaelsen, Johnson, Bray, Staley, Slechta. Groth, Lal-'renz, Solbach, Hollander, Witt- mnnrk, Jones, Watson. ltvllllcr, Gelth, Albert. Brodcrsen. Calvin. gcrs. Snggnu, Hanigan, Hayes, Norellus. O'Connor, T. Saggau. lst Row - Mlllcr, Gelth, O'Connor, Lunsford Slcvert. Tomni. 2d Row Lnlfrenz, Lnub, Kearney. Volkmnn, Schmidt, Bray, Wallace. 3d Row Groth. B. Saggnu, Boeck, Glotfclty, Dcnker, Albert. 4th Row - McDonnell, Norellus. Peters. T. Mr. Wnltcrs, Knott, Jepson, Olson. Helden. Slechta Holtorf. Soggau, Winnaarh, 'naw O Monarchs News, the Denison High School paper, was edited by the two journalism classes, each a semester in length, under the able super- vision of Mrs. Richard Bachman. The editor-ln- chief for the first semester was Marjorie Johnson: for the second semester, Joyce Kearney. An en- tirely new idea for the Monarch News was suc- cessfully carried out this year. Instead of the usual mimeographed sheets, the news was pub- lished in the city's two weekly editions, The Bulletin and Review. The journalism classes had complete charge of a page in the Review. They planned their own publications and titles and organized the structure of the page. This has given invaluable training in the art of journalism to these people. The journalism class this year has striven to make thc paper a success. They have not only raised it from a gossip column but have made it an informative, interesting, and yet amusing paper which not only we but our parents and fellow citizens have enjoyed. Let's give three cheers for the Monarch News of '45 and '46 and to the journalism classes who have made it what it is. O Because of its constant activities, the Pep Club is one of the most prominent organizations in the school. The chief duty of the Pep Club has been the preparation and presentation of pep meetings before the home football and basketball gamcs. The club consists of thirty students and their sponsor. Jean Lunsford, Mollie Geith, Gene Slev- ert, Cleve Helden and John O'Connor were elected by the student body as cheerleaders. Mr. Walters ls the club sponsor, Jean Lunsford, president, and John O'Connor, secretary-treasurer. This organization presented several pep meet- ings that will never be forgotten. We shall ala ways remember Tom Saggau, in the title role of Jack in the Bean Stalk, and the parody, written by a senior, on Poe's The Raven. Never to be forgotten was Dirtie Gertie, in which all the cues went wrong, but Pete got Irene in the end anyhow. Funds were raised during the year for the pur- chase of new cheerleaders' jackets, which will be given to the school in memory of the Pep Club of '46, which will also leave many other memories behind them. .-29 L. .plaqapjw . lst Row - Helden, Luub, Morrow, Lunsford, Baer, Spiegel, Mesenhrlnk, Hamilton, Ecklund Jones, Sluley. 2nd Row - Groth, Slevert. Johnson, Hoffman, Rohn-er, Robinson, Jensen, Mlchaelsen, Cars- tenscn, Brodcrscn, Bray. 3rd Row - Hayes, O'Menra. Watson, Albert, I-lust, Tnmm, Miss Johnstone, Calvin, O'Connor Peters. Suggau, Brandt, ' Play, Pfwductio 1st Row - Carlson, Kearney, Slechta, I-Ivnnlng, Meadows, Baird, Ullrich, Bohnkcr, Lucljcns Lorenzcn, Mlchaelsen. 2nd Row Y Garvin, Naab, Lalfrenz, Miller, Hayes, Gzlughnn, Ballantine, Solbnvh, Barber. 3rd Row - lglesteldt, Denker. Ruback. Emwn. Precht, Mrs. Catron, Hannah, Boeck, Jensen 0 ersen. -30- J Jwwtefm, ISL Znd 3rd -4th Row - Clausen, Keplord. Hollxiiahl, Howorth, Laneholtz, P. Curnyn, Mr. Ruch, L. Rath, Crane. N. Moeller, G oc ler, Boeek, Buc anon Row - R. Neumann, Asmus. Jncobsen, Scheucrman, Curstensen, W. Eggers, D. Neumann. Ahrcnholtz, Slater, Mesenbrlnk, Jurgensen. Row - Brown, Trexel, Hoemun, Ed Brosnohan, Lucck, H. Eggers, D. Eggers, Neumeyer, E. Brosnahan, Ehlers. Row - Greder, Hadenfeld. Mullen. Bob Ahart. W. Ruth, Bill Ahart, Belrne, Gleason, O The Future Farmers of America is an organi- zation of, by and for farm boys studying vocation- al agriculture in public high schools. The train- ing consists of four years of vocational agriculture in high school, supplemented by additional activi- ties. The major purposes of this organization are the development of agricultural leadership, coop- eration, good citizenship, improvement of agri- culture, and a spirit of patriotism. The local or Friendly City Chapter of the F. F. A. consists of 43 members. The following officers were elected bythe members: Leslie Rath, presidentg Don Crane, vice-presidentg Donald Langholtz, treasurerg-Neal Moeller, secretary, and Vernon Lueck, sergeant- at-arms. Mr. Ruch acts as their adviser. One of the F. F. A. cooperative achievements that gave them state-wide recognition this year was the canning of 350 quarts of tomato juice as an UNRRA contribution to European food relief. In the state dairy heifer essay contest the Deni- son group won more recognition than any other school in the state by winning a purebred Jersey heifer calf, a S50.00 War Bond, and 3 honorable mention certificates. Opportunity for participation in worthy agri- cultural achievement has been made possible by the organization of the following subsidiary F. F. A. organizations: A Swine Improvement Assoc- iation, a Horticulture Club, and a Crop Improve- ment Association. An F. F. A. basketball team was organized which participated in tive games with only one defeat. Harold Eggers was elected captain of the team. Manco, fn ' O The dance committee of the Denison High school was organized to providc entertainment and recreation for the student body. -The mem- bers of the dance committee are chosen by the class presidents of the four high school grades. The committee of six is comprised of two repre- sentatives from the senior class, one representa- tive from each of the three remaining grades, and a sponsor. A senior member is appointed to act as chairman of the committee. The members chosen by the class presidents this year were: Marjorie Johnson, chairman, and Betty Brandt, seniors, Carolan Carlson, juniorg Lois Volkman, sophomore: and Joyce Tamm, freshman. Mr. Rex Ruch is the able sponsor of the committee. Under his leadership the committee has sponsored the dances which followed the ball games, includ- ing the Homecoming and Halloween dances. Chaperons for the dances include teachers and parents of the members of the student body. The committee's work deals not only with dances. It has drawn up tentative plans for a student recrea- tion room which will be in operation before long. I The Future Teachers of America in Denison high school is comprised of both Juniors and Seniors under the guidance of Mrs. Mina Whittum. The meetings are held the second period every other Thursday and are arranged by three committees: pro- gram, entertainment, and refresh- mentg members thereof are appoint- ed for each meeting by the presi- dent, Delores Michaelsen. The other officers are: Margaret Russman, vice president: Delores Mesenbrink. secretary and Betty Meeves, treas- urer. Dues are paid at the beginning of each semester, the amount being decided according to the balance in the treasury. During the past year the girls have had several dinners, including those celebrating Thanks- giving and Halloween. For these dinners the girls plan their own menus and obtain experience in serving and decorating. The duty of the program committee is to arrange for and read interesting educational articles. The entertain- ment and refreshment committee Tamm, Volkman, Johnson, Brandt, Carlson lst Row - Holmes, Carstensen, Mrs, Whlttum, Hamilton, Paulsen, are self explanatory. The main ob. 2d Row - Mlchaelsen, Jensen, North, Baird, Reuwsaut. B. Meeves. jects of the club are 10 create H 3d Row - Mesenbrlnk, V. Meeves, Smith, Russman, Ullrlch, Bnughman spirit of cooperation among the girls and teach them the fundamentals of organization, besides the experience of appearing before groups. 1st Row - Schiltz, B. Sag au, Knott. T. Snggau. Norel- lus, O'C0nnor, Sixth, Moeller, Ames, 2d Row - Kaiser, Jepsen, Bncck, Holtorf, Groth, Glut- ftlty, Hansen, Eggers. 3d Row - Curnyn, Watson, Peters. Coach Wilson. Olson, Lamp. Koenck. .....'w gw O The principal activity of the D Club in 1945-46 was the initiation of those boys who had majored in the 1945 season of football. Previous to this there were thirteen members, these included: Dick Boeck, Pete Jepsen, John O'Connor, Terry Knott, Tom Saggau, Harold Eggers, Bernie Sag- gau, Ed Peters, Bob Lyman, Bill Norelius, Clifford Lamp, Leslie Rath and Don Chandler. The initi- ation took place a few days following the annual football banquet sponsored by the Kiwanis club. With Coach Marion Wilson as overseer, eleven boys were officially received into the club. These were: C. Ames, G. Holtorf, E. Groth, W. Olson, B. Glotfelty, B. Schiltz, P. Curnyn, W. Hansen, B. Kaiser, J. Koenck, and N. Moeller tMgr.l. The initiation offered the usual rituals and hair-raising stunts that each individual must endure to become a member. It ended with the old ritual of spanking after which a lunch was served to every member. During the week that followed the new members suffered the inconven- iences that accompany Hell Week. Before school ends this year officers will be elected for the following year by all the active members. Zi... O No school today can call itself up to date, without a well rounded program of activities to develop the wholeself of the individual student. Sometimes these activities are called curricular or extra-curricular, depending on the point of view. As a whole the tendency in recent years has been to absorb the extra curricular in the regular curriculum of the school. What do we include under the term activities? Most of us immediately think of football, basket- ball, track, band, glee club, and plays. We should also include serving on committees, work on the school paper, class offices, and club work: such as, science club, F. F. A., G. A. A. and others. One might justly raise the question: Can such a program of activities be carried on with- out detracting from the regular school work? To answer this question would be to explain the pur- pose ofthe whole educational program of the school. The basic thought in our philosophy is that education is a Hmany sided development of growth of the individual, to which all phases of school life should make a contribution. Participa- tion in activities should develop self-confidence, poise, and personality. In many respects the outside activities do more for the student than the regular class work. Everyone has the basic desire to be recognized as important. To the student who has only aver- age success in academic work, the activities may present an opportunity for him to have the satis- faction of a real achievement. The thrill of achievement is an experience that everyone should have for a healthy growth of personality. The question of how many activities a student should participate in is important to the school administrator, parent and student alike. Stud- ents vary in their abilities, aptitude, and interests. A strong student can be expected to carry on an activity program and do superior work in the class room, if he has sufficient time at his dis- posal. Too many activities for a weaker student will seriously handicap the student's class room work. The extent of participation in activities can be best determined by a rather careful weigh- ing of all the factors involved by the three parties most concerned-student, parent and teacher. All the wo1ld's a stage and all the men and women merely players. -Shakespeare N -.swmzplwf . ',,,p1a,,, - fm-aft pm poll... lst Row - Baer, I-Inst. Spiegel, Calvin, Bray 2nd Row - Peters, Rohwer, 0'Mezira, Lunsford Norelius Luub Hawes Johnson Watson O Double Trouble is the name given to the senior class playg it is also a name given to the senior class. However, that is beside the point. To be perfectly frank, the plot of this play is as nutty as a fruit cake . It is so fast moving at times, that one needs a skooter to keep up with it. It isn't exactly the type of play to win the Pulitzer prize, but to make a hilarious evening, It takes the cake . Gladys Bliss, Sandra Soon and Helen Winter- green have an apartment together. Well-intend- ing Mrs. Stratford-Smith is trying to rehearse the girls for a play. There is some doubt as to the realistic action of the play and the girls finally come to the conclusion that the only way of lind- ing out is to act the play out in real life. The problem is, how would a real hero act if he found a girl screaming for help, after a burglar attempt' ed to strangle her. Out onto the streets they go, calling for help. Two unsuspecting heroes, Brucc McFarlan and Lance Davis, come to the rescue. The girls spin a wild tale about a burglar found in the apartment and his attempt to strangle Sandra. Their libs get so complicated that they get in deeper trying to cover up . There is a frantic search for the imaginary burglar which only re- sults in more confusion. People are disappearing in closets and chests with amazing rapidity. Doors are opened and closed so fast and furiously that the scenery sways dangerously. The scenery survived, however, and so did the cast, while the audience agreed it was a most successful play. And so Double Trouble ends with all the seniors well and happy. ' plat, 1stRoxx Broun Hayes Solbach Slechta Kearney Boeck. nd Rovs Bohnker Luetjens Carlson Miller Baird. O Where's Laurie? is a gay romp, all the way through from beginning to end. The well known ily in the ointment is Laurie Williams. Hcr class sisters claim, land not without justidcationl, that Laurie is playing the Held . Instead of concen- trating on one man. Laurie concentrates on them all. Even Socki, the football hero, falls under her spell. A deplorable situation indeed. The night of the prom, the jealous ones ar- range things so that Socki unwittingly keeps Laurie away from the prom. But so as the, best laid plans of mice and men- often go wrong: so did the plan for kidnapping Laurie, for the eve- ning. Laurie is kidnapped not by Socki, but by Eddie Fowler, for reasons of his own. When Laurie's folks find their daughter has vanished, they notify the sheriff, and in a matter of hours, the radio reports a kidnapping. Jinx Taylor, the brain behind the plot, and her accomplices are thrown into a panic. Things don't clear up either, when Eddie appears with a rather confused story. Things really go from had to worse when Laurie is found and her parents decide to press charges against Eddie. Jinx fig- ures the only way to keep this from happening is to lock Laurie up until something can be done to save Eddie. But all kinds of mysterious complica- tions set in. There are strange comings and go- ings. The lights go off and an innocent news- paper women is bound, gagged, and locked in a closet. However, al1's well that ends well , and this does too as all good plays should. . 'manic am ffm gm gm BML 5122 611411 mm aww, Smal Hfw-'WL Ufwwffw fund, ..... 1st Row - Calvin, Spiegel, Edwards, Lamp, Bnughmnn, Hyson, Bohnker, Hunter. 2d Row - McDonnell, Albert, Hannah, Srliwltzer, Lunsford, W. Denker. M. Erlcson. Peters Rhgevickcr. Llngle, Jensen, Bretthauer, Sipes, Ericson, Wlllroth, Hansen, Rohwer oc . 3d Row - Wllley, l-Intllcld, Leemkuil, McClellan, Brodersen, Mr. Bnchmnn, Simmons. Jenkins K. Peters, Lal-'renz, Volkmnn, Tomm, Carlson, Stump, Glottelty, Jacobsen, Precht Gnughnn, F. Preeht. O The band started oft' the school year by or- ganizing a marching band. Consisting of some 35 members, the band marched .tor all home foot- ball games and the homecoming parade. On October 13 the band went to Council Blutts and entered the marching band contest. Against many good bands, Denison received a II rating. With the Armistice Day game the career of the marching band ended. It was then converted to a concert band. The membership was in- creased to approximately 47. From then on the band prepared for the music contest in April, At this time a brass quartet, brass quintet, brass sextet, cornet quartet and clarinet quartet were organized. Each group prepared for the contest in April. During the school year the band presented two concerts to the school and two for the public. A special pit band was organized which played light music preceding several programs held at the school. A pep band of smaller size played marches for all the home basketball games. A Q school orchestra was organized and played at sev- . eral dances. On April 5 and 6 the pre-state music contest was held at Denison. The band received a I rat- ing. The brass quartet, brass quintet, cornet t quartet, and clarinet quartet each received a I rating. A trumphet solo by Melvin Ericson, a ' French horn solo by Leonard Ruback, and a trom- bone solo by Fred Precht each received a I rating. All groups with I ratings went to the state music contest which was held at Sac City April 26 and 27. 1 . -40 -K' - Hfwupn, CLARINET QUARTETTE: Willey, Spiegel, Calvin, McDonnell. CORNET QUARTETTE:- Peters, W. Dcnker, D. Dcnker, Ericson. BRASS QUARTETTE: Ruback, Denker, Ericson, Precht. BRASS QUINTETTE: Ruback, Glotfelty, Denker, Ericson, Precht. BRASS SEXTETTE: Jacobsen, Ruback, Stump, Denker, Ericson Prechf. 43044, 5122, 611412 1sl Row - Silnteri Johnson. Chrlstlansen, Wlllroth, Miss llzxllleld, Jenklns, Slechta, Neumann, rexe . 2nd Row - Kecsllng, Grclnke, Brown, 0'Meara, Hannah, Precht, Holtorf, Groth. 3rd Row - Snggnu, Olson, Norellus. Wnlson, Jepsen, Boevk, Rubnck, Hayes. 9142 gm, 1 st Roll' 2nd Row - 3rd Row Williamson. Lnsrh. Mlller. Kcurncy, Slcrhtu, Miss Hnttlsld, Suggnu, Schmidt, Staley, Volkmnn, Jensen, Kirk. Bray, Pure:-sen, Ballantine, LuFx-cnz, Hayes, Johnson, Robinson, Cnlvln, Tan-lm, Stump, Lump. Barber, Solbarli, wlunmzlck, Hollander, Blackman, Podcy, Brndcx-sen, Knesllng, Gloc, Bnughman, Helden. -4127, ' KILOJLLLA, lst Row -- Kvnrnvy, Slcvhtn, Ileidvh, Lnsvh, Pcltrrscn, Miss llillllvld, S0lb2u'h, Barber, Staley. Vnlkmun. Brny. 2nd Rmv - Wlttnmnuk, Ballantine, L. Haycs, Robinson, Johnson, Hollander, Tamm. Lump, Stump, Schmidt. Cnlvln. Brxl Row - grown. Hannah, Prechl. Willrolh, Christiansen, Neumann, B. Hayes, Grolh, aggau. -ith Row Y Greinke, Watson, O'Mcurn, Ruhxwk, Kccsllng, Olson, Jepson, Boeck, Ilollnrf. I HJLUIIPA, Boys' Quarter - curls' sexmeule - Schmidt. Podey, Johnspn, Hayes, Ruhurk, Watson, Iloltorf. O'Mr.-urn Helden, Robinson -43- 0 ...... Girls' chorus Boys' chorus Saggau, Hannah Girls' chorus Rubnck. Precht, Watson Slechta, O'Meara I All Denison High School's delicate sopranos and thundering basses were a jumble until Sep- tember 17. for then the tinals were selected for Hrst and second choruses. By September 21 the operetta cast was chosen for the operetta H, M. S. Pinafore , the main theme being: Ralph falls in love with Josephine, the daughter of his com- mander. Captain Corcoran. Likewise, Buttercup, a peddler-woman, has fallen in love with the cap- tain. Neither atfair, because of class, can go farther than friendship. Josephine is promised to Sir Joseph. Ralph threatens suicide and to prevent it Josephine says she will marry him and they plan to elope. Dick Deadeye tells the cap- tain of the plan and the captain is so angry he swears. Sir Joseph overhears and he sends the captain away in shame. Ralph tells Sir Joseph of the elopement and is sent to the dungeon. But- tercup tells her long held secret that the babes were mixed at birth and Ralph is the captain and the captain is Ralph. Sir Joseph consents to marry Cousin Hehe and the three couples are happily wed. L. Barber, L. Petersen, S. Slechta, R. Watson. T. 0'Meara, C. Calvin, B. Hannah and L. Robin- son joined the Northwest Choir ot 500 voices in Council Bluffs on October 4. '1'he Christmas spirit was brought forth in the Christmas vesper service held December 16. Miss Margaret Hattield left in December to attend Northwestern University, after being our director for two and a halt years. Miss Mary Margaret Art, a graduate of Drake, came January 28 to direct the vocal groups. February 4-5, music clinic was held in Deni- son under direction of Miss Shaw Miller of Coun- cil Bluils. District music contest was also held in Deni- son and was a great success. Carolyn Calvin, Russell Watson, Bob Hayes, girls' trio, boys' quar- tette, girls' glee club and mixed chorus received first ratings. These went to the state contest which was held in Sac City April 27. The whole vocal division owes its apprecia- tion to Tom Saggau for all the work and time he spent accompanying the groups during the year. . wwfwwwhdwi hw, haf, f Vw 5, fff ,M 'S Ze? Q 0 if ' Wm fic Q QF W + S fb eu ww Q E ' . 'E 5,1 Q 59 25:5 cp 5 J wg 2 ff W Vw pow hz gifziegicus, to mfmmzs pl!!! M -B llrlls v f ' YW Q J .. ' if? , -E-Q ,. if: xAA? if A , M .+ 'MN 4 5 ,I i YV- i '5 E gf '::- X2 - -ni w i +5 Q 2 t ,ig 7 ,, , 1- : ,, J' J k , gf 1 1, 9 J 5 , N h E sg- ' .rf .L,A L , iffifsu A ,. . .IKM -5f1wpLQzqze 'wtf - ima, 13, 45 N., 1-'3-3 Shruhbury Has! GrHTln Caught Our choke Remember Tommy Bifclfuldl Kclly Lyman D. MlChll0lS0h Vernon Turned up afantaloons ind Z' ? Food Bent tenders Concentration Poor tree The end Interesting Anxious . W. Mlchaelsen Is this trip necessary? Believe it or not ,- I , f What's in rl name? That which we call a rose, by 3 5 9 3 any other name would smell as swzel. A -Shakespeare 7 ,Wu 'D fbi bak KV , Q, QWMS l TW X- m1v f,Nf X ,Jfff px' R nf GQTQWX A . frxxp JXNMWXSWNMQGQG vV ,. ! 3? HQW -A-,H5'W W Q 1 3 Wi Q85 i 6309 fxffeffffw 2,- K i MW? JVMAQMWE 5g?J,,.A,-1.bi,,,f7 www' My QW wjjfjf Q , E ' ak A mf Mlwwiw ix i dfah L5 - -7 mmwgj . . ,LW Q 5 M w Q wgjfk XQSQRSQS Wig M CM awww 3 E. L. V. GILCHRIST Attorney At Law YV. E. KAHLER Attorney At Law L. YV. POXVERS Attorney At Law The MOFFITT AGENCY Real Estate - Insurance Phone 15 RICHARDSON BROS. J. P. Brockway, Prop. Only bonded abstracter in Crawford county. McCarthy Bldg. Phone 399 M. M. HARDING Attorney At Law MILO M. JENSEN Attorney At Law -----1- .. - - - - - - .. -.-.-.---.-.--...-.....- - - .. E. A. NORELIUS Attorney At Law E. A. RA UN Attorney At Law The FRANK L. HOFFMAN LAND AGENCY Farms - City Property Loans FLOYD E. PAGE Attorney At Law J. E. SHANV VAN Attorney At Law E. J. PETERS Loans, Insurance Real Estate -.-,,- -...--.---.-....--.--------...-,....-.-...............,.,- HAY H. THOMPSON Your Bankers Life Man for 25 years. 210 Laub Block Phone 333 McH ENRY ABSTRACT and LOAN W. H. McHenry, Prop. Established in 1856 by Morris McHenry Crawford County Trust 8: Savings Bank Building ...f---I-M....-ut..--....-n-.---n-m-m.-..-..-...-,.- -m-...- -W-.-..a.,.-..-.-,-..-..................,- GREEN RAY LBR. co. Coal - Building Material Paints - Varnish Phone 82 EYES EXAMINED L 0 G A N Glasses Fitted GELFAND'S FOOD STORE We Deliver. Phone 12 l l .- -.-..-..-..-.- -- -..-.,.-..- - -..-................- -..-..-.,-...-.-..-...-..-.-...-....-..-..- -52- -..-.- - - - - - -..-........I.-.w-.....-..-..-.-.-..-.-,.-..-..- - - -.-.-.-.-.---n---.- I HAYES CLOTHING I I Kelly's Jewelry G1 FT HEADQUARTERS l Joe M. Wanslng JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS . T 1 phone 504 D ' Iwa g jjygifav jf. Iig LCD MiIIer's Candq Kitchen WHERE THE KIDS GET TOGETHER Phone 1-L Economy SELF SERVICE 1 MARKET I I 1 I I d V getables I I l I I I I I -....-I..-I.-.?..-..- -.-..--.-1..-..-.m-...-..--.I-...-.- - - -.-.-- Crawford County Farm Equipment Co. DENISON, IOWA EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM ' -53A I G ies, Fresh Meats I I I C. L. DUCANDER CLOTHING COMPANY I I FUNERAL HOME DENISON, IOWA I I I I Ambulance Service I It Is Better To Trade With Us Than To Wish You Had I I I I -- ----- - ----- - --TI ------ ------ - ---u--------'---- - - - --- I I SCHLUIIIBERGER I PHARMACY I , I PRESCRIPTION I Hallett s Bootery SPECIALISTS I Good Shoes Where The I Students I Properly Fitted the Get Their I School Supplies. I X-Ray Ivaly I Phone No. 6 I I I I I I I I Pruett Brothers I Anderson I INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS I CICdHCFS I FARMALL TRACTORS I I TELEPHONE MUCORMICK - DEERING I NO. 206 I I I I I - - - ' ' ' ' '-'- 'l. 5f42- M -'-'- '-' Smith DEN ISOX Photographers C A N D Y K I II' C H E N Congrutulatcs tho Class' of 19-IG E.- - -.-.- -..-,-............-.- -.,-. ...... ..-m-,T.-.-.- .....-.- - - - -.- I I I I McMahon Bros. I I JOHNSON 'Iv-,vw gmfrw A uri ' GROLlLIIxILb, I IILIIS und IL-XLS 5 F U N E R A L I H 0 M E FREE DELIVERY I I I PHONES 273 and 149 I I I I JOHN RATTENBORG PRODUCE v Model Electrlc Company Cash Buyers of CREAM, EGGS and POULTRY Phones 1 OFFICE 135 RESIDENCE 425.1 Feed N u t r e n 3 A. C. KDUCB Rohwer, Prop. Feed I I I I I ROSCOES I . NEIVSSTAND I I Your Jewelers I PHONE 66 I - I I . KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS I Fmz Hmmm' Prop' I I I I I I I I I I Nelson Shoe Store F I R S T I A T I 0 N A L X-RAY FITTING B II N K I I Walk With Ease In Shoes That Please I I I I - ...-. ..... .-.-.-. ........... .T.-.- .I.I -I.-,..--- - -.-.-. I I I I T U C K E R I The I I C L E A N E R HARKER S I I 5e and Tpl Stores , ' I South of the I POST OFFICE I I I I -56 . I I I I W 1tt Hardware I i Home Owned and Operated I . I A Full and Complete Line of I I GENERAL HARDWARE I CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '46 ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES . I PAINTS - OILS and GREASES I I I I DENISON D R U G PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS RELIABLE CANDY SODAS PRESCRIPTIONS DAVID XVILLER, Owner DENISON PHONE 35 H IOWA -.-.-....-..-.-.- -..-.-..T.....-I..-.-.-..- -..- - -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.... I I DENISON DAIRY 5 We have a complete line of Commercial I Banking, Loans, Insurance, Travelers PASTEURIZED I Checks, Savings. Try our Service. DAIRY PRODUCTS I I Family Protection at No Extra Cm I Crawford County Trust I I MILK - CREAM I and Savzngs Bank I H. Tamm Sr Emil Meggers E DENISON' IOWA I ..... ..... -57- In I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 Cfhe Fair Store DENISON, IOIVA 11-.- .. ... ... .. -..- - ... -.... - - - -....-.... -...-.-...-......,..-..-.... .- I 1 I I MARTIN ' I FURNITURE EVERYTHING -I I I I I I I FOR THE HOME I I I Phone 250 I I I I I l 1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '46 J. C. PENNEY co. TOWN CLAD SUITS TOWNCRAFI' SHIRTS Home Of CAROL EVANS DRESSES CHERRY LANE SWEATERS I I I I ECLIPSE I LUMBER co. I I EVERYTHING I I TO BUILD ANYTHING I I I Denison - Phone 7 I I I I I PARNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE DENISON ,....-.- - -.-.... - - - ... -,...-... - -.--..-1--......- .. .. -.- - .. .. -.- - - ... -,, -58- Bartcher Funeral Home 7. Li , . 0 KNOWN FOR 38 YEARS FOR Lw:fs1.U' H QL'.Xl,l'lTY with ECONOMY :mal IHGNITY f TELEPHONE NUMBER f THREE - EIGHT - FOUR. MEMBER NniiunufSrI diduns -4 a ' lNvrrA1'Wo9 ..-.-,...-..-....-..,- ,.- -.,,-..,-..-.-.........-...-.- -..-....-...,.-.........m-,,,-------- Denison Auto Company CIIl'IYROLE'l' - BUCK Sulvs and Sc-rvic-e Body Shop Silllqilil' Gasoline P H 0 N E 1 so funk A sms A TO EAT i t , I -EQ A 'qln v ls ll 0 2 g fje X tgufg,-, I X ' Q G oo f 4: 4 DR.. PEPPER, BOTTLING CO. . -i-I DENISON, IOWA '-'-'-M'-'-'-'-'-M'-'-'-lT5'fgf ''- -'-'-'-'-'- ' TENHULZEN fs SONS HATCHERIES H 11i-Omwriun 121-Q41 Baby Chicks Triple 'IT Ponlfry and Livestock Foods Dr. S3llSbl1l'YYS Renlemlies Hudson Equipmont DENISON - SCHLESWIG RADEMACKER MOTOR CO. OLDSMOBILE - DLXMOND T TRUCKS SALES, PARTS and SERVICE - Also - O ' RADEMACKER R BIERWIRTH APPLIANCE PHILCO RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, DEEP FREEZERS, and AIR-CONDITIONING, ONE MINUTE WAS!-IERS Denison Phone 203 Iowa Ehrichs Motor Companq DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS Sales, Service, Greusing, XYnshing, Storage Tires and XV1'GCk01' Service Denison Phone 649 Iowa - - -...............u-..- .....-......-.,-n-u4..4..-.:.-:...m.-.:,,-.... ..-,-,,- -,.-.---..-. -60- WW M ,W MMM dMZVfjiiafMjLQggJw7G?W M 5 5 Q fb 1 DW , W v 1090 . -. V El YW Q' 3 My W I 404,62-JZ audi J-J' WJ 9' W M f f f , ,ff , 1 X if ,Iv , 4, , xr i?,JL,fQ::Q7 5Z,,f,?L I