Hayfield Consolidated School - Hornet Yearbook (Hayfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

S13 G THE HORNET by THE cLAss OF 1948 HAYFIELD, IOWA CLASS OF 1 94-8 Sheryl 1-lutson President Mildred Busch Vice President Mary Ann Wellik Sec. 8: Treas. Elaine Fric Eleanor jakoubek CLASS COLORS Red White CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS MOTTO Here endethg here beginneth I F' Lux- fgxg, FN-fx 4 M . , -ryilkifjwk Us SM f XIXA s :Q g I . 'Fffkgf I, - Q, .:-:tl X., 9 f 9R-f X71 xx 'ffirh JS'- -s s- an .Sk .24 fa J -Q-rixdx-5. f -'N X f, KJ if JifAe.wf,.L,2! f ,rf 5143 M55 D We f 171 . H 2 H3 fwf-wx' X, '797 N' 992, fifv f ' ii 'j AXiF'i Qi. Yiwu - xx HAYFIELD CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION Emil Christensen, President Oliver Schnebly, Secretary Martin Stupka., Treasurer Howard Taylor joseph Formanek Bernard Rensink Rudolph Urich Edward C. Stice, Superintendent VL, Lli- .-.4 fagxqvc .x X., -uitgcl? -L k'X X' .E 5 4 'x ,ff-W If ' .gytgp . ,.'f:fQQf 4 7 -ww '- 1 ff 'H' 4' wax 1' ?Efr. 1 A ini- V MARY ANN WELLIK ELAINE -FRIC ELEAN OR JAKOUBEK SHERYL. HU TSON MILBRED Buscn Elaine Fric- Strictly gigglyg just the right noise to the boys!! A shirking for working, but a yen for men!!! Plays- Aunt Tillie Goes to Town , Minstrel Show Class President-1, Vice President-l, Glee Club-4, Trio-3, Sextette-Z Cheerleader-4-, journalism-2, Student Council-1 Favorite Song- Now is the Hour Actor-Gregory Peck Movie- I Sport-Basketball Food- Friends-fmalej boys in particular Qfemalel XXXXXX Mary Ann Wellik-A slick chick with a shy guy? ? ? ? ? 'P A mile smile, and size eight feet...... Plays- Aunt Tillie Goes to Town , Minstrel Show, Me and My Shadow Class Vice President-l, Secretary and Treasurer-1 Glee Club-4, Sextette-1, Cheerleader-2, journalism-Z, Twirler-8, Basketball- 1 L Favorite Song- Star Dust Actor-Gregory Peck Movie- ' 'Spellboundn Sport-Skating Food-Skating F ood- Olive s Friends-Qmalel ? ffemalej goldfish Sheryl Hutson-A sweap, a leap, and a bello of a hello!!! A plain brain: four wise eyes............... Plays- Aunt Tillie Goes to Town , Her Emergency Family , Curse of Siva Minstrel Show, Me and My Shadow Class President-Z, Glee Club-4-, Trio-4, Sextette-1, journalism-2. Basketball- l Favorite Song- How Soon Actor- Van johnson? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Movie- It Had to be You Food-Hamburgers Friends-fmalel men and mice ffemalel ............. Mildred Busch-Bashful? ---- Never ! Although not lever, .Her one ambition is to draw without flaw. Plays- Aunt Tillie Goes to Town , Me and My Shadow , Minstrel Show Class Secretary and Treasurer-3, Vice President-1, Glee Club-4, Trio-3, Sextette-Z, journalism-2., Basketball-l Favorite Song- Near You Actor-james Stewert Movie- It'S a Wonderful Life Sports-Picnics and Hikes Food-Angel Food Cake Friends-frnalej cat Qfemalej My enemy, M. A. W. Eleanor jakoubek-just a glare stare, and a sad lad .... . Great to be late? just a fool for school ll Plays- Aunt Tillie Goes to Town , Minstrel Show, Me and My Shadow Class Vice-President-1, Glee Club -4, Sextette-1, journalism-Z, Student Council-l Favorite Song- Serenade of the Bells Actor-Van johnson ' Movie- Welcome Stranger Sport-Basketball Food-Noodles Friends-Qmalej Dale H. ffemalej ll! CLASS PR OPHECY As I stepped out on No. 18 with aethumb protruded, I waved a passing car. The car whizzed on, leaving me standing with a determined look upon my brow, my pack on my back, comics in my shoes, and a penny for luck. I was a failure in the social world, but I was a mere twenty-five, with years to make my fortune. Isn't that the same car coming back? That's strange. I seem to know that face.' Yes, it was Wellik, with her red jet convertible, screaming, Hi ya Buschllu She was accompanied by her six French Poodles, Thanatopsis, Ovaltine, Hick, Alfrado, Cleopatra, and Herbert. She informed me she was now Mrs. Archibald Dale Van Golbuff, Mary Ann being married three times, fto Dalej. Dale had a soft job caring for the maid, while Mary Ann managed al large business corporation on Wall Street. She had done very well for herself, and Dale. Mary Ann gave me one last giggle and then went whizzing off. I hitched a ride, and soon came to Reno. I was looking for something interesting to do, so I went to the library, as I just adore books. I'was fully absorbed in The Three Bears , when I observed the librarian tripping lightly fover a desk, across the hall toward me. The face was familiar but the hair do and black stockings and glasses were not. The voice was that of another classmate, Elaine. Her merry laugh' was gone. After six husbands, men were utterly the last word with Elaine. She told me she lived extrava- gantly on her alimony. Elaine informed me of a circus coming to town. I love a circus, and as Elaine admired the sword swallower, we went to the Heller Brothers Circus. We went in to see the famed fat lady, and who should we find as the fat lady but Sheryl, who had given her- self the stage name of Gayle johnson. She eats candy canes and all the fattening food, but is always disappointed, as she is still thin. She told us she had a lot of Stuff to do in the show. How she ever got that job is a mystery to all who know her in real life. Sheryl toddles out on the stage daily, and almost laughes herself hoarse trying to make her stomach jump up and down. ' After seeing all the sights of Reno, including Sheryl, I bade farewell to my friends of old Hayfield High , and continued my journey to Hollywood. I climbed to higher level and hailed a plane from Gerlach's Supersonic Air Service . In a few seconds I reached my destination and wandered around in a haze admiring the old-fashioned lucite houses with their extremely large bay windows. I bought a newspaper, The Daily Blow from a newspaper boy, and in large headlines I read that Madame Fifi Eleanora, a Parisian model, was appearing at the Slick Chick Style Show. I was determined to attend the affair of astonished women. A I inquired from a pedestrian as to the location of the Slick Chick Style Shop. I found my way to the heavenly looking joint, and got in on my snappy appearance. I was astounded at the appearance of an old friend on the stage. She gave me a greeting with a shriek and a Why Buschy, ya old son-of-a- gun . Well, l nearly fell over. It was Eleanor I!! We chatted on as she had her wrinkles rnassaged. The odor of cheap perfume set me dizzy. But I was quickly revived by smelling salts, and bade my friend Eleanor farewell. I began my return trip to Hayfield. ' Irreturned home, and was much pleased at seeing old friends and classmates. My Travels continued, and my shoes grew thinner. What a wonderful lazy life. CLASS HISTORY Cn August 31, a group of 17 offspring entered the Hayfield School building to begin their twelve years of study. Among these were Elaine Fric and Eleanor jakoubek. Mary Ann Wellik brought her pencils and crayons to join the class a little later on in the year. Our patient teacher, Miss Mabel Earp, helped us in our adjustment to this new life. Our second year took away and added new class members. With these was Mildred Busch. We all dreaded to leave our beloved teacher, but we soon got used to our third grade room and teacher, and the different atmosphere. We trudged on through more years of fun and experience, and of course the inevitable. W01'k!! We all have II1eII10I-'ies of those years. ' Sheryl drifted in from a rural school, and continued earning her diploma from the sixth grade on. Then came the time of graduation from the eighth grade. Every girl had a new dress and a bright locket or some remembrance. There was larger class, with a few boys. Each of the thirteen got a red diploma,.and a shaky feeling inside. Our Freshman year was a meek year for a group of green brilliants. We knew all there was to know, but a few days in High School told us a little different. Our High School years have been great. We've been able to enjoy every year of it, and only wished we could live parts of those past years over again. , We want to thank our teachers, parents, and community for giving us an edu- cation, and helping us through the critical times of our' lives. Soon we'll be out in the great world to gather knowledge without our books and teachers. We are sure we will do justice to our school and our learning. CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class, bequeath our most prized poss- essions to the following: Mary Ann's gift of gab to Bobby johnson. Sheryl's height and slimness to Charlotte. Gertrude may take over Busch's ability to argue. F1-ic's teeth to chew nails to Ardith. jakoubek's ability to steal the hearts of men to Wanita. The Trio's splendid voices to Charlotte, Maggie, and Marian. Eleanor .111 gladly trade her jabbering ability with Bernard H. Busch's full title of Virgil to Francis. Wellik lays hands off of Dale if anyone person wants to duel. for him I! Mild:-ed's drawing ability goes to junior F. Use it to a better advantage than I. Shirts are too hard to wash. To the junior girls our ability to do do away with all male class members. Mary Ann's baton and twirnng ability to Mona. The four of us, our specs to Herb. Mary Ann's and E1aine's cheers and leading ability to Lynnea and junior R. Our basketball suits to Syl, Dale, Don, and junior F. We hope you can fill in. Sheryls center forward position, in the hope that one of the girls, preferably Don Mallow, will use it to full advantage. Mary Ann's size ll shoes to Winona. Fric's sweater girl figure to Anton Trca. Eleanoz-'s lack of absence to Dean Geddes. Your Highness' throne to any capable girl in high school. But look before you sltlllll ' Sheryl's sat on thumb tacks to be distributed among the green freshmen of '48-'4-9. ' - .J - . 5, X ' El-'wif-env, Z' ' -Y '9iE'?' 2' 9 - E 1.1 5 1' 5-I' Ms . :: lv: 1' ' - r N , -:Y f V 1 , X A if Q, .T-il My ii 2 rg X ll 4-T k Q - 4 mi ' iv E ! l !' It - -i-i ,i 1-------- -- , - K X ' ' 1 - iyfv F :.- x f F i, - . , f 'gfixfg - , . f 'E ' X E p .-,....i:..-,-..-:....-,- ..-,LTI f i A M ,-.'.'..-.',..-.'.-.',, .'.-. -.','..- 'l : , -f .qw-:I Q f a ' -l l, .... 2. Y-.'-E 3 '- I -il f . z - -'Q' , i- , , .-mi 'fi-fs? 1.:-4.51, - 'ry 'l 5' E f ff '-1 5 - 7. 9 25 3 1 r -. 5. YL ? ir if E . will!! j I .nm.,. .::2::zE F' X H i ,. -1 f , f X - ng' -11.4 M W f , , X 1, QM.. ' :gas . 1 j 1 X ' , -.,.. N 27 -'ei , 'I 'I ,653-ff'f I f- , ,, , ff- f ' .. -, fa '- ?'3E'fN X Jia '-I 33 ff .- -1 5 ' Lrgggf ' ln 'Q' ,nx ' ' ff? fs: J. 2 54. ' y Q 'S' A?'T?'1+t?i - ' 435, nf-IH. ., YU Q il -4:-' U gil :HQ-ggi '13-f +? '47, .257 'L .xnxx -, Y 'L iff - -..3.v -L. '73 f'?'.Q., ff? . ig 515333 5 12 - I 1 W' - f S K , Z'-r ' 'l fx ' f'i3g3f5'?2?' P 111. Q - 'fy' :iQ .aw 59 X I F? Y N - , 1 f. f i.-1 - JUNIOR CLASS SOPHGMORE CLASS L1 FRESHMAN CLASS Identification-junior Class fFront row-L. to RJ Winona Schnebly, Dale Golbuff, Ardith Hanson, junior Rayhons, Miss Jennie Gerlach. QBack row-L. to RQ Don Nedved, Sylvester Blank, Herbert Heller, Virgil Schlawin, Dick Haan, junior Formanek. Identification.-Sophomore Class ' fFront row-L. to R., Mrs. Edwin Bock, Robert Johnson, Wanita Schnebly, Glennis Hutson, Don Mallow, Charlotte Brown, Eugene Horecka. S fBack row-L. to R., Mona Lowe, Dean Geddes, Margaret Nedved, Clarence Stupka, james Busch, Frances Kiefer. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 4, 194-7, two girls and seven boys chose desks in the junior section. Everyone was eager to learn, whether it might be mischiev- ous pranks or lessons. Election of class officers took place. They were elected as follows: Herbert Heller, President: Sylvester Blank, Vice-President: Winona Schnebly, Secretary and Treasurer. Two of the junior boys did not go out for basketball, but the re- maining were the first five on the first team. When girls basketball started, both junior girls participated. We are proud of those on the two teams. Winona and Ardith were active in the Soprano section of the girls Glee Club. All junior boys were members of the fall and spring baseball team. They did very well, with Dale and Virgil as the battery. W Winona was elected one of the cheerleaders. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 4, 1947, twelve eager Sophomores set out to write a new chapter in their book of life. The boys and girls were equal in number. Mrs. Bock was appointed our class sponsor, and in a short period of time, we elected class officers. They are as follows: Clarence Stupka, Presidentg Dean Geddes, Vice-Presidentg Frances Kiefer, Sec- retary and TreasurergDon Mallow, ReP01'feA1'- Eugene Horecka and Glennis Hutson were elected Student Council members from our class. All the girls in our class belong to Glee Club,, directed by Mrs. Bock. Mona. Lowe and Glennis Hutson are also in the sextette. One of our important events of the year was provided by our Sup- erintendent, Mr. Stice. The Sophomore Class and our sponsor, Mrs. Bock were all guests at a movie party. Don Mallow was elected a. member of the Pep foursome. All the boys went out for basketball and some of the girls. We enjoyed the team- work and drilling .............. ! N A 4 1 4 w 1 ,g Identification- Freshman Class fFront row-L. to RJ Clarence Weiland, Marion Brozik, Imogene Weiland Gertrue jakoubek, Alice Perkins, Curtis Lewerke. fBack row-L.. to RJ Bernard Heller, George Fisher, Lynea Lowe, joan Perkins, Esther Nedved, Mr. Edward Stice. Identification-Seventh and eighth QFirst row-L.. to RJ Russel Schnebly, Gerald Meier, johny Nordman, Billy Waugh, Donnie Weiland. ' fSecond row-L. to RJ Arnold Nedved, jerry Fisher, Margie Brozik, Carol Ann Holecek, Orvin Schnebly, Ray-mond Gates, jackie Blank. QThird row-l... to RJ Darlene Kirschbaum, Richard Formanek, Mary Rose Geddes, Cynthia Hauge, junior Nedved, Ruby Rhoads, Donna Mae Tschirki, Robert Streyle. QFourth row-I... to RJ Gary I-Iauge, Dean Baker, Rose Marie Nedved, Arlis Hanson, Colleen Smith, Celia Bredlow, Miss Eva Schluter. FRESHNIAN CLASS NEWS On September 4-, 1947, ten freshmen entered the high school assembly. It seemed to us it was quite a little running around in the hall, but we did get used to it. Our class consisted of five girls and five boys until the first of February when joan and Alice Perkins joined us. One week after school started we elected our class officers, Mr. Stice as our sponsorg Bernard Heller, Presidents Anton Trca, Vice-Pres- identg Gertrude jakoubek, Secretary and Treasurer. After having eight days of Christmas vacation we came back to school worrying very little about our semester exams. On February 14- we sent clothing to the European Relief Association. We hope they received it, and were all pleased. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH NEWS Twenty six boys and girls enrolled in the junior High School last September. There were thirteen in the seventh and thirteen in the eighth grade. At the beginning of the second semester Colleen Smith enrolled in the seventh grade. Marie Streyle left us in February. Donavon Sanquist entered the eighth grade in March. We have worked hard, but have also had some fun during our school year. On October Z9 we had a Halloween party at the school house. The Teachers and the student council members were our guests. November first is a day that we will all remember, for on that day the members-of our room and Miss Goll's room went to West Bend to see the grotto. ' The eighth grade dramatized the Courtship of Miles Standish at our Thanksgiving program. The junior Choir, under the direction of Miss Baker, helped present the pageant The Nativity at our Christmas program. We have enjoyed having Miss Baker as our music teacher. Monday evening, December Z2 was enjoyed by all, for that was the evening of our caroling party. Miss Baker led us in the singing of carols to the shut-ins about town. After singing at many places, we returned to the school house and played games and had lunch. We also had a Christmas party and Valentine party in -our room. The junior High basketball team played the Woden junior High team on February 2, but were defeated. 7th 84 8th 5th 81 6th Identification-Fifth and Sixth QFirst row-L. to RJ Dennis Jakoubek, Roger Schnebly, Bobby Tschirki, Gary Golbuff, Ronald Brozik, Dean Weiland. QSecond row-L. to RJ Jeanette Nelson, Darlene Weiland, Ella Lewerke, Susan Hauge, Eleanor Trca, Evelyn Formanek, Grace Nordman. QThird row-L. to RJ Miss Lola Goll, Dean Mallow, Roger Christenson, Marvin Perkins, Marjorie Eenhuis, Margaret Jakoubek, Doris Fisher, Jerry Hall.. Identification- Third and Fourth ' fFirst row-L. to RJ Donnie Christensen, Dickie Pringle, Lloyd Nedved, Robert Waugh, Larry Erdman, Marlin Hanson. fSecond row-L. to RJ Karen Hanson, Patricia Porter, Lois Weiland, Carol Rensink, Diane Fisher, Colleen Taylor, Lois Gates. fThird row-L. to RJ Eugene Lackore, Curtis Blank, Pat Perkins, Darlene Formanek, Shirley Malek, Eileen Formanek, joan Falada, Ramona Perkins, Dickie Christenson. FIFTH AND SIXTH NEWS On September 4, 1947, twenty-one boys and girls enrolled in our room ready to begin our school work for another nine months. Of this number, eight were in the fifth grade and thirteen in the sixth. On january 26, Marvin Perkins transferred to the fifth grade from Crystal Lake. February 20, we were sorry to lose a member from this grade, as Evelyn Streyle moved to a farm southeast of Garner. Francis Hejna enrolled in the fifth A grade in March. The fifth grade weren't the only ones to gain new pupils for on March 3, Beverly Sanquist enrolled in the sixth grade. One of the highlights of the school year was a field trip to see the famous Grotto at West Bend. Several of the boys from grade six played on the Junior High Basket- ball team when they played a game with Woden. Our art work this year has included free hand drawing, chalk drawing, free hand cutting, making of Christmas gifts, and clay modeling. Along with our regular work there must always be some play, so several parties and treat days were held on the various holidays and birthdays. We have enjoyed our new textbooks in history, georraphy, and arithmetic this year. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES The third and fourth grades have undertaken several projects this year. Their first activity was making ice cream in connection with a story in their reading class. Several members of the class brought ice cubes and others brought the ingredients with which to make the ice cream. The second project was the making of vegetable soup following a health lesson in which various vegetables had been studied. Every kind of vegetable imaginable was put in the soup and it was delicious. A third project was making pinholders for the mothers for Christmas. The boys and girls brought old felt hats for material and embroidered them with different colored yarn. Shortly after Christmas the class made a batch of fudge which turned out very good indeed. The class had not entirely completed a library corner when the annual went to press but they soon expect to get a second coat of paint on their two tables and hope for sorne new books before the year is over. THIRD 84 FOURTH PRIMARY 1st 84 2nd Identification-Prirnary, First and Second QFirst row-I... to RJ Bobby Baker, Alvin Miller, Ronnie Erdman, Roger Hall, Cletus Nedved, Terry Taylor, Tommy Rensink. fSecond row-L. to RJ Larry Weiland, Jimmy Jeffson, Judy Bergman, Leean Lowe, Marcia Blank, Diane Weiland, Margie Vavrik, Judy Horecka, fThird row-L. to RJ Roger Urich, Jimmy Kofron, Lynn Jeffson, David Golbuff, Allan Peterson, Jerry Perkins, Dickie Lewerke, Melvin Eenhuis, Gaylen Peterson. PRIMARY NEWS When school opened in September we had an enrollment of 30 pupils, but during the year Jimmie and Judy Helps moved to South Dakota, Diane Herringa enrolled at Mason City, Ronnie Green left us and moved to Thompson, and Verona Streyle entered a -school near Garner. Jerry Perkins was the only new student enrolling during the school year. Hecarne from Crystal Lake. The different holidays were observed by us in their order. Appro- priate room decorations were made for each and parties were enjoyed. Christmas gifts were exchanged. The seasons were also studied and dec- orations used in keeping with them. We each had a part in the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs which were presented to the public. Many birthdays were observed with parties and treats during the school year. Birthdays are real red-letter days in our lives. The dental card campaign was our big project in health this year. We worked for 10073 return of cards. Identification-Twirlers lFront row-L. to RJ Darlene Formanek, Eileen Formanek fBack row-L. to RJ Miss Madelyn Baker, Ella Lewerke, Shirley Malek, Jeanette Nelson. Identification4Glee Club fFront row-L. to RJ Charlotte Brown, Winona-Schnebly, Eleanor Jakoubek Elaine Fric, Imogene Wetland, Gertrude Jakoubek, Esther Nedved, Marion Brozik, Mary Ann Wellik, Mrs. Edwin Bock. fBack row-L. to RJ Wanita Schnebly, Ardith Hanson, Lynea Lowe, Mona Lowe, Mildred Busch, Margaret Nedved, Sheryl I-Iutson, Joan Perkins, Glennis Hutson, Frances Kiefer. .Q TVVIRLERS GLEE CLUB :?'!mxKN lf?-A ,al rqj' L lf' A GIRLS' BASEBALL SQUAD W 'f g E'g Y' 1 - BUYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Identification-Girls' Basketball Squad fFront row-L. to RJ Winona Schnebly, Eleanor jakoubek, Mildred Busch, Sheryl Hutson, Esther Nedved, Mary Ann Wellik. QBack row-L. to RJ Marion Brozik, Imogene Weiland, Wanita Schnebly, joan Perkins, Glennis Hutson, Ardith Hanson, Gertrude jakoubek. Identification-Boys' Basketball Squad QFront row-L. to RJ Dale Golbufi, junior Rayhons, Don Nedved, Junior formanek, Sylvester Blank. QBack row-I... to RJ Clarence Weiland, Dick Haan, James Busch, Clarence Stupka, Dean Geddes, Virgil Schlawin, Eugene Horecka. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD After many years, a girls' basketball team was again organized in Hayfield. As the game was new to the girls, they had a little trouble get- ting organized. The squad was made up of four seniors, one junior, and one fresh- man as the regulars. They were: Mary Ann Wellik, Eleanor jakoubek, Mildred Busch, Winona Schnebly, Sheryl Hutson, and Esther Nedved. Ardith Hanson, Glennis Hutson, and Imogene Weiland were the first subs. The most thrilling game of the season was at Goodell when our girls led throughout the fir st half, but were unable to stop the tall pivot player in the last half, and lost the game 25-30. The leading scorers of the year were: S Hutson off1cia1 Games Total Points Average ' '. ' ' 0 n n 'e Q uc u 0 a e s Q o Q 0 0 I Q 0 0 o 0 s 08:12 M- Q Q , , , . . . . 0 . . . ' . . 4 5 E.jakoubek... ....l5... ...3Z... ...ZZ M.Busch... ..5... ...24... ...44 W.Schnebly.. ..3... ...6... ...Z G' Hutson ' 'U 0 0 0 n 01. a 0 s 0 o so 0 0 Q u 0 Z s Q Q , , 2 HaYfie1d 6 Crystal Lake 49 Hayfield 1 5 Titonka 5 1 Hayfield Z1 Crystal Lake 45 Hayfield 22 Alumni Zo HaYf?e1d 32 Garner Independents 36 Hayfleld 17 Titonka 33 Hayfield 1 1 Ventura 6 5 Hayfield Z0 Woden Z9 Haiffield 1 0 Fertile 4. 1 Hf-Wfleld 14 Garner Independents 19 Hayfield 24- Wesley 44 Ha-Yfield 15 Goodell 36 Hayfield 14- Woden 35 HaYfie1d Z5 Goodell 30 Hayfield 6 Burt 7 7 BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD The 1947-48 basketball season opened November 11 with' the Hayfield team traveling to Crystal Lake to meet defeat. Four lettermen returned to the squad: Formanek, Blank, Rayhons, and Nedved. We played eighteen games during the season, winning seven, losing twelve. The highlight of the season came when the Hornets went on a winning rampage to win five straight. The Hornets took their second win of the season from Wesley, and went on to beat Goodell, Woden, Goodell, and Garner FFA. All of the five are juniors, and the Hornets have high hopes of a better season in '48 and '49. The leading scorers were: Games Total Points Average Formanek ., ...... 17 ...... .... 1 87 .... . . . ll Blank ..... . . .19. . ...- 93.. . . . 4.17 Nedved... ...l8.. ...92... . 5.20 Golbuff... ...l9.. ..85... . 4.90 Rayhons.. .... 19.. ...29... . 1.10 Geddes... ..s..8.. ..lZ... . 1.40 Schlawin... .... 6.. ..8... ..l.20 Hayfield . . . . 13 Crystal Lake . . . . . 41 Hayfield . ., . . 20 Klemme .... . . 57 Hayfield . . . . 25 Kanawha. . . . . 46 Hayfield . . . . .24 Titonka: ..... . . . Z7 Hayfield . . . . .28 Crystal Lake . . . .. 45 Hayfield . . . . 28 Garner FFA . . . . 13 Hayfield . . . . .15 Titonka ..... . . .49 Hayfield . . . .40 Woden . . . . . 28 Hayfield . . . . .26 Fertile . . . . . 45 Hayfield . . . . 28 Wesley . . . . . .25 Hayfield . . . . 46 Goodell. . . . . . Z1 Hayfield . . . . 38 Woden .... . . .26 Hayfield . . . . 24 Goodell ...... . . .23 Hayfield. . . . 32 Garner FFA . . . . 16 Hayfield . . . . 26 Kanawha .... . . .40 Hayfield . . . .16 Fertile .... . . . ZZ Hayfield . . . . .18 Kanawha.. . . . . 53 Hayfield . . . . Z7 Klemme. . . . . .49 Hayfield ......... . . .19 Hanlontown . . . . Z6 Identification-Cheerleaders U... to-RJ Don Mallow, Mary Ann Wellik, Elaine Fric, Winona Schnebly Donnie Christensen, Diane Weiland. CHEERLEADERS ' l l 4 L BASKETBALL TEAM l J W I +l BASEBALL SEASON The fall baseball season opened here September 10 with Woden as the opponent. The Hornets came out on the short end with a score of 2-12. ' The most thrilling ga.me of the season for the Hornet -fans was the 8-1 win over Klemme. This was the first time in five years that Hayfield has beaten Klemme.in baseball. SCORES Hayfield 2 Woden Hayfield 0 Kanawha Hayfield l 1 Woden Hayfield 8 Klemme Hayfield 4- Goodell Hayfield 4 Crystal Lake Hayfield 4 Crystal Lake Hayfield 5 Kanawha 'Hayfield 1 l Klemme HOMECOMING The first annual homecoming was held December 17 1947 in the high school gym. The Hornets played host to the Woden teams. The day was filled with activities for all. A pep meeting was held at 2:30 followed by a parade in which all the students participated. The cars were decorated with crepe paper and paint. A large group of people gathered along the street to watch the parade pass by. In the evening the Lady Hornets were defeated by the Lady Cardinals by a score of 29-20. The girls had one bright spot for the evening that was their new suits that arrived for the game. In the second game of the evening the Hayfield boys trounced the Woden boys 40-28. The main attraction of the evening took place during the half time of the boys game, when Dale Golbuff and Mildred Busch were crowned king and queen for the 194-7-48 season. Miss Busch had as her attendants, Eleanor jakoubek and Sheryl Hutson. The girls are all seniors in the Hayfield High School. Candidates for king were the first five of the Boys' Basketball squad. Don Mallow acted as master of ceremonies at the coronation. He was assisted by Winona Schnebly and Mary Ann Wellik. The evening was completed when the homecoming committee sold a delicious lunch. Bouquets were presented to the queen and her attendants. .The king received a boutonnierre. The decorating committee was: Winona Schnebly, Eleanor Jakoubek, Mildred Busch, Don Mallow, and Mary Ann Wellik. E24 H, . - , , , 'Cf 3...- uuwqnpna A Bound by WAI-BIORTH BHOTHIBIB lb-valine, N v., U. S. A, .x ' ' 4 I P-: f- lr. 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BREAR Phone 75 Garner, Iowa HuIl's Cafe WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM - FINER FOOD AGAIN WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGAE MR. AND NIRS. BEN F. HULL AND EMPLOYEES COMPLIMENTS OF R. R. Jacobs DRY GOODS AND READY TO WEAR FOREST CITY, IOWA nderson Clothing Co. CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS GOODRICH OVERSHOES - LADIES HOSIERY LADIES SLACKS - MUNSINGWEAR LEE4OVERALLS - CURLEE SUITS CHIPPEWA WOOL SHIRTS - FORTUNE SHOES ON THE CORNER FOREST CITY, IOWA He field Farm Service Store A. W. Rensink, Proprietor SKELLY GASOLINE AND OILS GENERAL HARDWARE - WATER SYSTEMS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - COMPLETE LINE OF INSECTICIDES FRACTIONAL HORSE POWER ELECTRIC MOTORS AND DRIVES FENCE - PAINT - POULTRY EQUIPMENT Hayfield, Iowa Heneeek Count etlenel Bank BUSINESS HEADQUARTERS COMMERCIAL BANKING - SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES SAVING DEPARTMENT - BANKING BY MAIL MEMBER Q . FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GARNER, IOWA SAVE AT REUBENS SHOES AND CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOREST CITY, IOWA MCCORMICK-DEERING - FARM MACHINERY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS I - I-I FREEZER AND GOODYEAR TIRES SALES AND SERVICE rich Implement ' 1 Pringle Grocery GROCERIES - FRESH MEATS - ICE CREAM - CIGARETTES YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANTS OFFER GOOD QUALITY, HONEST WEIGHT AND THOUGHTFUI.. SERVICE WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE TRADE WITH HOME FOLKS PHONE 17 I 12 HAYFIELD, IOWA Bock-Oil Co. DISTRIBUTORS D - X PETROLEUM PRODUCTS KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES PHONE 170 GARNER, IOWA 1 Q Hancock County Rural Electric Cc-operative ELECTRICITY FOR EVERY HANCOCK COUNTY FARM fTha.t Is Our Objective, Garner, Iowa C ongr atulations To The Class Of '48 R. M. HUTSON HANSON MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Maytag And Crosley Appliances Phone 177 Garner, Iowa ROSE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Complete Beauty Service Phone 342. Garner , Iowa C. J. SCHNEIDER Groceries And Hardware Phone 14 Garner , Iowa Get To Know GILDNER - PAULSON --Clothing and Shoes-- It Pays To Trade In Garner Garner, Iowa BRUECKNER'S DRUG AND JEWELRY STORE A1 and Marie Brueckner Gift Department - Every Customer A Guest Garner, Iowa FOREST CITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System T. J. IRISH, M. D. 137 South Clark Street Forest City, Iowa. I STEVENSONS VARIETY Everything For Everybody Forest City, Iowa Congratulations To The Class Of '48 From The CENTRAL CAFE Forest City, IOWH- CENTRAL STATE ELECTRIC COMPANY Town or Rural Service Phone 45 Garner , Iowa You'11 Like It Here LOCKER AND MARKET The Good Place To Trade HARBISON Garner , Iowa DR. F. L. HAYES Dentist Telephone 2.1 Garner, Iowa D. AND W. DEPARTMENT STORE Famous Brands Ready To Wear - Piece Goods - Mens Wear Shoes - Infants Wear Quality Hose At Lower Prices Garner, Inwa FEDERAL NORTH IOWA GRAIN COMPANY O. H. Schnebly, Manager Grains - Seed - Feed and Coal Hayfield Boosters Phone Garner 17 J' ll Bayfield, Iowa Phone 26 R Z MARVIN LACKORE General Trucking We Haul Anything - Anywhere I-Iayfield, Iowa Phone Z9 R 11 Don and Ruth Butz D - X SERVICE STATION Highway 69 and 18 Two Miles West Of Garner Garner, Iowa Phone 72 D Art and Arlenz - X SERVICE STATION AND CAFE Best Of Service Always Garner, Iowa WHITEIS AUTO COMPANY Dodge Plymouth North Iowa's Largest Parts And Accessory Stock Complete Service Forest City, Iowa FEIDERATED STORE! Dry Goods Shoes Ready To Wear We Outfit The Whole Family Phone 5 Garner , Iowa W. C. HANSEN AND SON A Plumbing and Heating - Gas Appliances Electrical Supplies Hardware Forest City, Iowa COAST - TO - COAST STORE Better Things For Better Living Joe MacKrill, Owner Phone 107 Forest City, Iowa Compliments Of CARL W . BOHN Garner, Iowa. GARNER REFRIGERATOR LOCKERS Complete Locker Service The Place To Meat Jake Koolbeck, Proprietor Phone 30 Garner, Iowa Ti-IE FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY Grain, Coal, Flour, Salt, Cement Lumber Posts, Fencing and Mill-Work Garner, Iowa GARNER ROLLER MILLS Feed Grinding and Mixing Oat Rolling And Hulling - Corn Cracking Hilary Greimann, Proprietor Phone 205 Garner, Iowa OLSON FURNITURE ST ORE Forest City, Iowa Headquarters For Better Ladies' Ready To Wear Styles of Distinction, ROSE ALICE SHOP Shop For The Whole Family At LYNN'S Shoes - Ready To Wear - Men's and Boys Wear Dry Goods Childrens and Ladies Wear DR. C. B. HAYDEN, D. D. S. Clauson-Hanson Building Office 95 Phones Home 133 Forest City, Iowa I Compliments Of ROE.'S SUPER VALU Garner, Iowa BLANK DRUG STORE I The Family Drug Store Phone 55 Garner, Iowa When In Garner Visit The EDELEN FOOD MARKET Deliveries Tuesdays and Saturdays Phone 68 or 11 Garner, Iowa. I l COAST - COAST STORE I Auto Accessories And Hardware I I Phone 456 Garner, Iowa HANSON'S Furniture Appliances Forest City, low: EYMANN IMPLEMENT COMPANY John Deere Pontiac Forest City, Sales and Service Iowa. BUTZ HATCHERIES Quality Bred Chicks Wayne Feeds And Accessories Garner, GARNER AUTO COMPANY Ford Sales And Service I .fi Pritchards Iowa KOBES MILLER GARAGE Car Repairing Service Gas and Oil Electric Welding I-Iayfie ld, Iowa BUSCH GARAGE Car Repairing Acetylene Welding Gas - Oil - Tire Repairing John Busch, Proprietor Phone Garner 17 R l Hayfield, Iowa A. C. TAYLOR Has Been Looking After The Insurance Needs Of This Community For More Than 32 Years We Appreciate Your Patronage BAKERS DAIRY Hayfield, Iowa LARSON CLOTHING COMPANY Shoes Furnishings Hats A Man's Store You Will Like Phone 70 Forest City, Iowa Sales Service U TSLER APPLIANCE General Electric - Norge Forest City, Iowa Phone 436 NELSON JEWELRY STORE Elgin - Hamilton - Bulova - Westfield Watches Insured And Registered Diamond Rings Iowa Forest City, GAMBLES Henry Fields Famous Seeds Hardware and Auto Supplies Paint and Wallpaper Edward Christ, Owner Forest City, Iowa I FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Manufacturers Of Iowa State Brand Butter Where Quality Pays Dividends Garner , Iowa Phone 19 Compliments ' Of A FRIEND WE WISH TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE V X