Ellsworth High School - Eagle Yearbook (Ellsworth, IA)

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X xxx X X 1 X 4' E- 1 i gg X. QiCISS iDI'OPi'1eCy The cycles of time had rolled by since the class of 1947 had completed their preliminary courses in dear old E. H. S. Madame Raija, known to us as Helen Kantak, a famous World-wide fortune teller of San Diego, California,, was aroused by a rap at the door. When answering the door an elderly gentleman entered. He seated him- self across the table from her. He told her that his purpose in being there was to locate an old friend of his from Iowa. All of this time Madame Raija had been combining familiar traits and characteristics. This is Mr. Vanderstoep, my senior superintendent, she said to herself. After having conversed for awhile Madame Raija discovered that the friend was Mr. Kline, her senior sponsor. Looking at her crystal ball she was able to locate Mr. Kline. He was broadcasting the Rose Bowl game from Pasadena, California. He could see Kenneth Magnuson playing football as he was broadcasting the game between Iowa University and U. C. L. A. Suddenly his face beamed with delight as Kenny made a stirring sixty-three-yard dash for a touchdown which won the game for Iowa. Mr. Vanderstoep was very much interested because Kenneth was a graduate of Ellsworth Schools in the year that he was superintendent there. This interest caused him t-o inquire about the other graduates of this class. Madame Raija, in her quiet manner, began to explain what the Ells- worth seniors of '47 were doing. Dale Magnuson, the cartoon artist, was busy in his for his next cartoon in the 'iChicago Daily Sunf, Hazel Koop had completed her course at Capital City lege in Des Moines and was now a secretary to the United Rubber Company at Tampa, Florida. A After a few minutes of concentration she began to studio preparing Commercial Col- president of the speak again. I sec Max Appelgate and his orchestra tuning up for their nightly perform- ance at the Stork Club in New York. Further west in this continent she saw VVallace Caruth at the Des Moines air port giving his final speech before taking off for his sena- torial position in Washington. Bonnie Johnson has continued with her 4-H work and is now holding the position as a state 4-H leader. 14

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Arthur Espeland Art Mixed Chorus--'44, '46, '47 Glce Cluh-'44, '45, '46, '47 Junior Play-'46 lin:-ikvtlmrlll-'44, '45, '46, '47 lim-wlizill--'44, '45, '46, '47 Assistant Business Mnn:ig'or Annual-'47 Roy S' Qu :irtotte-' 4 7 BIIVFHDAY-NOVEMBER 2. 1928 Bonnie Johnson Johnson Glen Clllhv-'44, '45, '46, '47 Trio-'44 Mixed Chorus-'44, '46, '47 Sextette-'46 Ruud--'44, '45, '46, '47 State- Music Contest-'46 Music Contest-'45 Vocal Solo-'47 President of Class-'46 Junior Play--'46 OlJC+l'6!tt1l-y 4 4 Music- News Reporter-'47 Vic-v Presidont of Class-'44 X-Ray Reporter-'47 H:iskz-thrill-'44, '45, '46, '47 TiIR'l'HDAY-DECEMBER 18. 1020 Darlene Peterson Pete Business Manager of Annual--'47 Hand---'44, '45, '46, '47 Glen- Club-'44, '45, '46, '47 Mixed Chorus-'46 Junior Play--'46 Operottu-'44 Class 'Treasurer-'47 Class Secretary-'46 Basketball-'4bi. '45, '46, '47 Cheerleader-'47 X-Ray Editor--'47 Newspaper Assistant-Editor. '46 Newspaper Editor-'47 BIRTHDAY-NOVEMHER 21. 1930 Norma Thompson Norm Glee Club-'44, '45, '46, '47 Mixed Chorus--'41, '46, '47 Sextette-'46 Assistant Editor of Annual-'47 Junior Play-'46 Basketball Manager--'47 Operettn-'4 4 HIRTHDAY-JANUARY 8, 1930 13 km - ff , I is Z f 25 if 4

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Qloss Proplwecy In a large building on Oak Street, in Denver, Colorado, Darrell Kallem walked into his laboratory to begin research on a new disease that was spreading over Cuba and was threatening many lives in the United States. ' While Dorothy Johnson was in high school she cared for children and now had made it her profession because she had opened her day nursery in Walla Walla, Washington. Our Russian Ambassador Eugene Ballantine was in conference with General Stinosky deciding on world peace. . Kathryn Sogard now owned a very exclusive Salon in Hollywood, Cali- fornia. At the present she was giving Jeannie Darnell a latest hair-do. Bill Pomeroy was bidding farewell to his wife before taking off on his transoontinental flight from New York to San Francisco. Arthur Espeland, wi.th his skilled salesmanship, was found in his pri- vate office giving last minute instructions to his associates before they left on their business tour. In the Black Hills, Darlene Peterson was an executive in a large mail order house that was located there. Stanley Valde was approaching his graduation day from Harvard. After receiving his diploma he would begin practicing law in Augusta, Maine. The results of the Kentucky derby were very surprising because an un- known individual had oome down and won the title against all odds. Madame Raija can see Norma Thompson accepting her award and can hear the cheers from the crowd as she rides her horse, Napoleon, off the race track. Madame Raija lifted her head and told Mr. Vanderstoep that she could see no more in her crystal ball. Startled, Mr. Vanderstoep asked, What had become of the sixteenth member of the class, Helen Kantakf' With a slight chuckle, Helen stood up and walked across to the window and stood looking out for a moment. She then turned and said nonchalantly, I am Helen Kantakf' From then on time passed very quickly because there were so many enjoyable happenings of the past to discuss. 15 X I ix 51 Qgig f