Kalona High School - Centerika Yearbook (Kalona, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1938 volume:

are I I i 0 i I 9 I I i C Il n U gi I ll u li I u i :niv- li l I u ll f n li I U u 131103 'ini -1 1 vi :in 14-111111 1 1-1 iliri 14111 11: 21111 ri 1 Q 121: 111 1011114121 l1eQl211'rBrikit Published by the Center High School KALONA, IOWA VOL. X MAY, 1938 NO. 1 The Staf f EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,. , ,.,...... , ,.,,. ,, ., .......,.,,,.. , ,, ,.........,,......, ..Lois Erb ASSISTANT EDITOR ,.,.., ,,,,,,A.,,.,.,.,,A,.,...e,, ,,,... , , ,Dorothy Gingerich BUSINESS MANAGERS . . ,.... Stanley Swartzendruber, Alva Grout BOYS' ATHLETICS . ,,,. ,...,, .............,,....,,,A,, ,,.,....,...,,.,, H o w ard Palmer GIRLS' ATHLETICS ..... .....,,..,.,,..... .,,,,..............,,,,, . R uth Elaine Gosnell FEATURE EDITORS , I ,.....,, ,Lucille Swartzendruber, Carley June Erb DRAMATICS EDITOR . ..... ...,....... .,.,,,........ , . , ,,..... ,.,,,,.,....,, M axine Liebig DECLAMATORY EDITOR . .. ....,,,.. ,Helen Slaubaugh JUNIOR EDITOR l..,..,, , ,,,,,l , ......,. Florence Yoder SOPHOMORE EDITOR ,,,,,,, .l,,. ,......,,..,,.. ,..A,.,,,,,,... R a y mond Moore ,, ,. .Arlene Hochstet'er ,...,.,.,Betty Brenneman, Charles Gosnell Otha Jones, Charles Capper FRESHMAN EDITOR ..,. HUMOR EDITORS ,,,, ,, ALUMNI EDITORS ,, BACK ROW, Left to RightffLois Erb, Lucille Swartzendruber, Mr. Swartzendruber, Charles Gcsnell, Stanley Swartzendruber, Florence Yoder. MIDDLE ROW Left to RightWAlva Grout, Helen Slaubaugh, Arlcne Hochstetler, Car'ev June Erh, Dorothy Gingcrich, Ada Brenneman, Miss Gingerich. FRONT ROW Left to Rightf-Howard Palmer, Maxine Liebig, Raymond Moore, Ruth Elaine Gesncll, Mildred Baumruk, Betty Brenneman. 5,0-11 vii 2 1-izoqslvz-'zu 2 f 511,11 1. L1 1 iiniocaoz-I1-:annum 3 E-:kwin 1 Qui-vinxui 3 1311010103 Page One I 4 301011111:ja11014101011xioioioioioioioifP10111011viexi:1014tibia1011C1011vio1fr1n1Ani0io14ri4x1o1oj1rinri41jfx11x11rjcv1rv14ri1 rioq 92, Dedication To the ladies ofthe community Who so kindly have aided the high school in pre- paring the turkey dinner for the Fall Fest- ival, We the senior class of Nineteen Hun- dred Thirty-Eight, do gratefully dedicate this eleventh edition of the Centerika. Page Two i if if lllilrilitlinli it iliitliv xicliuioiocnoioinrinioiojoilozo Diojoioiojo ioyboinioioi' poioicrjoifnjfxiericrjoisrioinbioiojoif oi' Diliujoioivioji pq 0:0 -joiqvioioioiuis-is vc 10:4 r1o1oio:u11v1uv1u11v1o14s11:1v:1+11r1oi1wI1s:11i1vi1a14vj1 Zuiviviwvi illiviuilrinioi nz in in 1 1 ri 31103 ri I ini xi nz '14livinrixvilninlglrlnggvjgngqygg Board of Education EDW. HERSHBERGER, Pres. C. C. SWARTZENDRUBER S. J. PALMER W N U. A. MILLER, Secretary MORLEY F. PALMER, Treasurer si ni in 1 1:1 1 1 :if 1901014 3 mi :1o2u14viu1uiniui1 301 11111 101 ri ri vi ni viola? inini Page Three I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fcriui ini 1 cb: iuiuiui-vi iam: 2 mirvininieoiuiuiaainrisri ini 11-1101411p1,gggqy1p1ggq,,14pg0gq,gg5:0 Faculty MISS MELVA RAE GINGERICH MR- J- F- SWARTZENDRUBER Superintendent Physics, U. S. History Algebra, Geometry, English II, Geography, Arithmetic, English Literature, Latin, Afh16tiCS, Dl'81'I1atiCS European History, Music, PhYSi010gy, EHEHSI1 I, Athletics, Dramatics, A. University of Iowa '35 Decmmatory Summer Session Coe, '36 B. A. University of Iowa, '33 Graduate Work S- U- I-. '35, '37 M. A. University of Iowa, '37 I MISS MARY K. BONTRAGER Grades 0141101014111-31111inilhksinxixi ri I ivixioxnxnznioioi :oi fini n1x1.gpg.,1.,1,g,,3,,1,,3,,3 Page Four I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 40:0 DOROTHY GINGERICH ..D0t.. Baseball '35 Vice-president '35 Young and Healthy '36 Declamatory '35, '37, '38 Centerika Staff '36, '37, '38 Music, '36, '38 Tom Sawyer , '37 'Hobgoblin House , '38 Class Secretary, '38 International Students Soc, '38 LUCILLE SWARTZENDRUB'R llLucy!l Basketball, '35, '36, '37 Class Treasurer, '35, '36, '37, '38 Class Secretarv, '35, 36, '37 Music, '35, '36, '37, '38 Diamondball, '35, '36, '37 Young and Healthy , '36 C Club, '36, '37 Centerika Staff, '38 Hobgoblin House , '38 International Students Soc., '38 Seniors A True Friend A true friend is a gem To cherish, and to share Your pleasure with. A true Is a sunbeam rare, To bring into your life Happy golden hours, Like a lonely garden Filled with bright Sunflowers. friend Alberta Jane Lienemann, '40, Page Six ALVA LEE GROUT Moz!! Basketball, '35, '36, '37, '38 Diamondball, '35, '36, '37 '38 C Club, '35, '36, '37, '38 Centerika Staff, '38 Class President, '37 Class Vice-president, '36, '37 Young and Healthy , '36 Tom Sawyer , '37 I-Iobgoblin House , '38 Dress Reversal , '38 LOIS ERB NL0ielI Huckleberry Finn , 35' Declamatory, '35, '38 Basketball, '35, '36, '37 Centerika Staff, '35, '38 Class President, '35, '36, '38 Music, '35, '36, '37, '38 'C Club, '36, '37 Diamondball, '36, '37, '38 Captain Basketball, '37 News Editor, '37 Tom Sawyer , '37 I-Iobgoblin House , '38 International Students Soc., '38 va are ,C!1'1l'1'i'il'il'i1'11'Ti'ilYZ1'i011Pi1r1011ri1ii1vi014 519C idiilfillil Klifililiiliilfiiiilfiibiifililiiillll Off viibinioinioiuinitn24110102111riot:mioiuiinioiafsiuvioioievinvii1010204 791010201011 inioinia 4 Editorials . A Little Learning A little learning is a dangerous thingy Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian Springg There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. -Pope's Essay on Criticism. Life is one long journey. What short views we have of the way ahead! In our youth we travel fearlessly and because of the bounded level of our brain fail to realize how many and endless are the scenes yet to rise before us. Youth is egotis.n indeed. As a child exultantly takes its first step, it appeals to the parents for praise, and even while doing is rescued from a fall. So youth, even while exulting I have attained , soon discover barriers in his uneven journey. As with scenes, so with labors, we surmount the foothills with satisfaction. Our high school diplomas may compare to the foothills. Egotism again may say I have attained and I know, but only a short time will suflice to :how us that it is Just the Commencement. The test of the deepness of our draught at the Pierian Spring reveals itself in either the egotism or lack of egotitm we possss. Hills pceo o'er hills and Alps on Alps arise. We have just begun our climbinz. If going to school has meant only acquiring facts from text books and making grades, we have missed the purpose of learning. One doctor of learning has made the remark that fifteen years after completing a college course practically all book content has been forgotten. Ability, convictions and habits, however, remain. As- sociation with others, co-operation, self control, qualities of accuracy, initiative, and reliability become habits which remain with us. These things are the result of drinking deeply at the wel's of learning. Finally we realize that we do not travel alone in life. Life is action, not mere knowledge. Many a so-called educated man is a. failure in his chosen field because he has not learned to work with people. The beauty of the scenery, the sunrise, the sunset, the joy we get from a task keeps us striving to reach the plains above the foothills. Standing still we find that Hdullness is ever apt to multiply. In our strivings we may develop a restlessness and habitual discontent which can hardly be called divine. Perfection is not reached within the limits of time. 'Tis not a lip or eye, we beauty call But the joint force and full result of all. Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er shall be. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF '38. At last through the mists the real Alps appear. We lift cur eyes to the moun- tains from whence cometh my he'p. How great is God! How small is man! Yet each is a complement of the other. We are only a part of the whole. The last obstacle of life can be surmounted only with higher aid. Realizing the meaning of infinity, we can at last say we have learned. L... ..T , The Ideal Student Just what would you consider an ideal student? I shall take this opportunity to describe to you what I consider to be an ideal student. The ideal student is a good sport. He isn't a student that always frets and frowns when he loses. He doesn't cry when his feelings are hut. The ideal student shows respect toward his fellowmen. It seems whenever there is someone that needs help the ideal student always is ready to give aid. The following quotation from Emerson may be applied to the ideal student: Life is not so short but that there is always tin-e for courtesy. The ideal student not only shows respect for his fellowmen but he has respect to- ward others' property. The ideal student takes care of his own property and TT at of those around him. This student is not always the one who receives straight A's, but the grades re- ceived are those won by honest study and work. Quite often pupils receiving high grades do so by cheating. That student cannot be an ideal pupil, nor can he grow up to be an ideal man. The ideal student will have an appreciation of his parents and older people that is not born of the idea that these people are fossils. The ideal student is honest, straight-forward, trustworthy and zealous. He is not a pessimist, but neither does he look at the world through rose colored glasses. .He is well-liked by young and old and a friend to all. Do you have an ideal student in your school? If not don't complain. There aren't enough to go around. ASSISTANT EDITOR '38, Page Five o .20 o 1101 viuzvjcvicviaricvxoiozozoxarxarjc P011 101 Class History Looking back over the last few years, I, the historian realize that our ship sail- ing on the Sea of Education has been tossed about by many storms. Four of the original six sailors have weathered the gales and have appreciated the calm seas through these four training years. During our first year some of the sailors of the class took part in dramatics and athletics, and Alva Grout received a minor letter in basketball. Two sailors assisted in the sophomore presentation of the play Huckleberry Finn. The class officers were: president, Lois Erb: vice-president, Dorothy Gingerichg secretary-treasurer, Lucille Swartzendruber. Our instructors were Miss Gingerich and Mr. R. N. Skinner. Tn the fall of '35 only four sailors reported for duty, Anna Mae Miller and l'nfwn. however, in dramatics, declamatory, and basketball. The play Young and Karl Stutsman preferring to pursue other occupations. Our crew made their presence Healthy was presented withwthe aid of the freshmen. In basketball we had a minor letter winner on the boys' squad, and a maior letter winner on the girls' squad. Iois Erb was captain-elect of the girls' basketball team for 1936-1937. Our class officers were: president, Lois Erb, vice-president, Alva Grout, secretary-treasurer, Lucille Swartrendruber. Mr. Skinner, Miss Gingerich, and Miss Reber charted our course for us this year. In our junior year the four oarsman returned to further their sailing on the Pm of Education. Some of the sailors helped in the presentation of the all high school play. Tom Sawyer. Dcrothy Gingerich also took part in declamatory work. The banquet, the social event of the year, was given Mav 11, at the Frank Pierce Christian Church. The class officers were: President, Alva Groutg vice-president, Tois Erb: secretary-treasurer. Lucille Swartzendrvber: historian, Dorothv Gingerif: 1. The guiding officers were Miss Gingerich, Mr. J. F. Swartzendruber and Miss Relwfr. New that we are seniors end our sailing almost over we have taken part in a great rnanv activities. Two of the sailors took part in declamatorv work, and we presented the play Hobgoblln House with the aid of juniors. The juniors ents - +'-ired rovallv on April 21. The lest class officers were: Lois Erb, president' A'v'L F'-rout, vice-president, Dorothy Gingerich. secretary, and Lucille Swartzendrub r. treasurer. Miss Gingerich and Mr. Swartzendruber plotted a course for this last ye:-ir'f1 training. The class flower is the jcnnuil: the colors. nile green and Prold: and the motto, Just the commencement. The baccalaureate exercises were held Mav 15 at the Fleet Union Church. The senior class ended their career with the commencement exercises held in the assembly of the school May 18, 1938. Cl oss Will E S l i l i I 2 2 l I 2 2 i 'Q' We, the seniors of C. H. S., being about to acquit these ancient walls of learning wish to bequeath to the following designated personages and individuals the follow- ing real and imaginary property, to be held by said beneficiaries throughout their tenure at C. H. S. This document is to be known throughout the width and breadth of these United States as our last will and testament and to be so upheld in all courts of the land be they Federal or Kangaroo. We hereby designate Morley Palmer to serve us administrator without bond. We wish to divide equally our sunny smiles, genial personality, and glowing disposition among the 31 students of Center Hi. To Mr. Swartzendruber we leave our appreciation for helping us through some tight places, especially physics. To Miss Gingerich we owe our gratitude for the patience she has sh-own through our four years at 'Center High School. Dorothy wishes to leave her ability to express her thoughts in class, even though flustered, to Cleo hoping his inheritance will not go unheeded. 1 Lois wishes to leave her gamin grin to Eunice. Perhaps Eunice can use it as Lois has in the past. Alva wishes to leave his quiet disposition to Myrtle in hopes she will have mastered it before the end of her career. Lucille leaves the back seat along the North wall to Howard, hoping that he will get to keep it all year. lSignedJ Witnesses: THE CLASS OF '38. PHILBERT and HAZEL KNUTT Page Seven 510117.111P1011'ilVT0i1VQi7C171l7if'iiVilVC9i01I9I0I1lI1!I45I1lIlb1lPI4rCg:g lioivioinivillitrinilvia Dil 02011 1111111:11riuiuioiuiwallxii114linnicxiivia1930111011111nioioilvioioiniucboinioioioitbiirilbifrit O ,Class Prophecy Since the day when I accepted Christopher's ancient theory that the world was round, my ambition was to circle this globe. After all, seeing is believing. Eut ever and anon, a persistent burden worried me-my maiden sister, Lois. Since her nose is always elevated an inch or more at mention of a man, I knew that the burden of her support would fall upon me. Cooking for a man had no appeal as she usually cooked a quantity only sufficient for herself. To my surprise the girl made good in her chosen profession-a floor supervisor in a Cook County Hospital, Chicago, and I continued the role my parents had bestowed upon me in tender years!that of wearing out Lois's discarded clothing. Not so unpleasant at that, as the quality increased with the quantity. On June 13, 1955, my goal was in view. Only a few minor details to be attended to, steamer trunks packed and I would be off. The business which needed clearing up centered about passports, traveller's checks, money exchanges, and a few legal questions. Before leaving for the airport, I rounded the bank corner at Iowa City and took the elevator for fifth floor. The speed mania was in its infancy in 1938. I stepped inside and rocket-like we shot up to fifth floor before I could put down my other foot. I put this foot down on the corridor and the elevator whisked out of sight. I, being pushed by an electric beam, walked along the corridor to 503 and there in glittering letters I read Attorney-at-law, A. L. Grout. In my enthusiasm I began to laugh and said out loud, Good o'd Ozzie. when an office girl fixed her cold blue eyes upon me and said in a very superior manner, Have you an appointment with Attorney Grout? But Ozzie saved the day by walking out of his private office smiling and telling me how glad he was to see me. Ozzie looked very prosperous, dressed in a newly pressed black suit, an ash gray shirt and a deep purple four-in-hand. How those '38 senior girls' hearts would flutter if they could see him at this moment, I thought. I learned though that the girls did keep in touch with him through the class telegram, and Alva gave me the addresses of both Lucille and Dorothv. I saw that bv sage p'anning I could include them in my trip somewhere between I.incoln's grave and Jumbo's bones. I could visit both of them before sailing past the Statue of Liberty. Ah, nie! what ravages of time could I look for when I met the dear ladies? I flew as far as Chicago where my sister, Lois, met me. We lunched in the Chinese district and then as I was tired, I slept in her apartment until she was off duty. Her rooms were tidy and comfortable, but entirely too full of life to suit me, for she had snails, guppies, love birds, and a parrot sharing the atrrosnhero. Lois beinrf too tired to argue long, we soon dropped off to sleep. In the morning by getting leave of absence Lois hired a car, to take us down to Springfield. then on to Pekin to Lucille's domicile. This Wes a beautiful rar'-bling country house with red rf!-les climbing in profusion over the porches.. Lucille was smiling just like she did at Buller's in Williamsburg and certainly looked natural when we drove in. She was now Lucy Maust and she and her husband were raising ducks a.s a profitable side- line-selling feathers to Pekin markets. To make conversation I asked if Pekin got its name from the ducks and she said that she thought it was named for some- one who was peeking. Then I noticed a number of happy-lo-oking children peeking out of various win- dcws of the rambling old homestead but forebear asking any embarrassing Questions, especially after I counted fourteen. Maybe it was just a neighborhood gathering. I should have enjoyed staying there for days. Lucy said nothing of hard luck or be- ing poor. but I didn't even stay for dinner as Lois was honking the horn wildly and I knew that I must go. Over in the Lancaster Sea House I found the smiling secretary I was looking for-Dorothy. Her hands were efficiently flying over the keys but she smiled 2. welcome before she could stop. She is due for a promotion and is well-liked by the office force. Blushes as rare as hers recommend her where ever she goes. In the modern manner of 1950 Dorothy is also efficiently caring for a home after office hours. Fortunately I could spend the night with her. Mr. Meek. her husband, is a quiet friendly man and we enjoyed a meal by candle light that reminded me of those good bld days in the country. I thought of the four members of the class of '38 as happily settled and con- tented as I gaily waved my hand to the Statue of Liberty and then on to the Orient. -Carley June Erb, '40. iililiiliillillw puxoxnxoznzanxoioxoxog114lqnnxozuzoxniuzfxxoiotoioxf:1aqo1o1ogo11o, Page Eight 1:12411 3 1xi:aimrioininpo3o3o1oin1 nil 2 in11:uinioioioiuioimriuioiuznii13011110 11111231311 vi 3 111111011 31101111 3 111111111 I if C oi 3 1 121:30 Junior Class BACK ROW 1Left to righti Maxine Liebig, Melva Fleming, Ruth Gosnell, Florence Yoder, Mildred Eaumruk. FRONT ROW H-Stanley Swartzendruber, Howard Palmer, Arthur Hill, Charles Ges- ncll. Junior History The autumn of 1935 revealed nine meek, green freshmen standing at the voor cf C. H. S. we were welcomed in by the kind faculty and sympathetic schoolmates. We had started cn our fcur year journey through high school. We af'sist:d the sophomores in giving the play Young and Healthy . Several members of the class took part in athletics. Arthur Hill left us at the end of the first semester finishing his year at Cosgrove. The class officers for the year were: president, l-Inward Palmer: vice-president, Stanley Swartzendruberg secretary-treasurer, Maxine Liebig, The next year our membership was again nine. This year Ruth, Charles, Vernon and Maxine helped give the all high school play Tom Sawyer . We later assited the freshmen in giving the play, Ruth in a Rush . This year all the boys and one girl took part in athletics. All helping one another we successfully ended our sophomore year with the class officers having been Charles Gosnell, president: vice- president, Maxine Liebig and seceretary-treasurer, Howard Palmer. Again after a short vacation we returned to find there are still nine in our number although Vernon Hartzler failed to return. Mildred Baumruk, formerly of Goshen, Indiana, joined us. All the boys took part in basketball with Stanley re- ceiving honorable mention in the all sectional team, This year several of our class helped give the all high school play Prize Pigs . We also assisted the seniors in giving the play 'HI-Iobgoblin House . We entertained the seniors at a banquet on April 21. This social event was sponsored by Stanley Swartzendruber, class presi- dent, Arthur Hill, vice-president, and Melva Fleming, secretary-treasurer. We again pause for a short vacation before running the final lap of our journey. -fFlorence Yoder, '39, Page Nine 101 01111031 20101: o u.o :ifrioiuioioioioioioxliioxozoxoxoi-11-iioioioif izoiojoxozl 10101. o 01901014:aio14ri1wifxioiuioioioioioxiiioioxiijoiiiirrinii .ini 1-vi -omni -1 11 -3 li in-:oi 1 -gl-1:1011 1 -1 1111 -1 lg 121111311114 gngngoiuioim Sophomore Class BACK ROWffLeft to Righty Mary Ellen Swartzendruber, Carley June Erb, Al- berta Jane Lienemann, Ada Ruth Brenneman. FRONT ROW- Helen Slaubaugh, Betty Brenneman, Raymond Moore. Sophomore Class History The sophomore class entered Center High School as a class of ten in the autumn of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six. Ellis Swartzendruber and Bertha Miller did not finish the freshman year. During this year members of the class tcok part in two plays, Tom Sawyer and Ruth in a Rush . Eight of the class also took part in declamatory work, The class officers were Carley June Erb, president, Helen Slau- baugh, vice-president and Raymond Moore, secretary-treasurer. This, cur second year in high school, found our number only seven. Treva Beard entered the Iowa City public school and Dean Kesselring went to Sharon. A new member was added to the enrollment though, as Alberta Jane Lienemann did not return to Conago Park High School in California, but stayed in her native state. Only four members of the class took part in declamatory this year: however, our class was well represented in the finals as Helen Slaubaugh placed first in the dramatic division and Betty Brenneman first in the humorus division. We began the second year with four studies to occupy our minds, English, geometry, history, and physiology: but at the end of the first semester we turned from the study of physiology to that of commercial geography. Members of the class have taken part in four plays this year, namely, Prize Pigs , He Troups to Conquer , Three Taps on the Wall , and Dress Reversal . This year's class officers are: president, Alberta Jane Lienemann, vice-president Ada Brennemang secretary-treasurer, Betty Brenneman. -Raymond Moore, '40. -ioiniuitv oilxioiciioiangnioioioi .og 1 111101.1-lingo:-rioifnioi tio:-P10101 113124 1,2 1 1 1 11 11 xx Page Ten Freshman C'-lass BACK ROW' -lLeft to rightl Virgie Earnest, Myrtle Gosnell, Eunice Fleming, Nora Miller. SECOND ROW Roselind De France, Arlene Hczchstetler, Luva Yoder. FRONT ROW Clifford Grout, David Brenneman, Daniel Brenneman, Cleo Dickel. Note: Betty Jaccb, who was unable to be present due to measlfs when the pictures were taken, should have been on the freshmn class picture and the girls' music group. She is, however, cn one of the snapshots on page 22. Frcsiiinam Class History We, the people of the Freshman class, in order to form a more perfect high school, establish pep , insure prosperity, provide common sense, promote general culture and secure the blessing of an education, to ourselves and our posteixty, do ordain and establish this history for the Freshman Class of Center High Sehool. Last fall nine freshmen entered the open doors of Center High School. After we had gone about three weeks Roselind De France joied our ranks, and in the beginning of the second semester Betty Jacobs joined. Then our class numbered eleven. Cleo Dickel took part in the play Prize Pigs , and Myrtle Gosnell, Eunice Fleming, and Arlene Hochstetler took part in the play, Three Taps on the Wall , Roselind De France took part in, He Troups to Conquer. These same girls took part in declamatory. All of the boys of the freshman class were in the play Dress Reversal . Our class was represented in boys' and girls' basketball. The class officers were: Arlene Hochstetler, presidentg Daniel Brenneman, vice- presidentg Luva Yoder, secretary-treasurer. We are only little Freshmen With three more years yet to go, So how can we tell of our glory When there's so much left to know. -,Arlene Hochstetler, '41, 111311.11-it 9 1-1 1:iiami'moi-viumoiliiozoioini 2 in11:iii11:ii:niuiuioiuioiarioil Page Eleven ! l ! 3 l Q Q 0 E 9 8 il U 8 ! ! ! E l ! I I I Q ! ! ! ! l ! ! 0:0 Q'141-13011'toil1411vinioinicviavioioinvia-:oi via ia ivan: 103034vininnqp01uini4u1au2oihi4pg01. Dramatics Junior-Senior Play BACK ROW: lLeft to rightb Dorothy Gingerich, Lucille Swartzendruber, Lois Erb. Florence Yoder. SECOND ROW: Mildred Baumruk, Maxine Liebig, Melva Fleming, Ruth Elaine Gos- nell, Howard Palmer, FRONT ROW: Stanley Swartzendruber, Arthur Hill, Charles Gosnell, Alva Grout. HHOBGOBLIN HOUSE A Mystery CAST OF CHARACTERS Darius Krupp, caretaker of Hobgobblin House ........,.,.,.... Miss Priscilla Carter, present owner ........ .......,...... Charles Gosnell .........Mildred Baumruk Marian Carter, her niece .........,,.,...........,. ...,.,..,..,...,..........., L ois Erb Gill Carter, Marian's younger sister ,....,.. .Y...,.,...,..... M elva Fleming Frank Harlow, Marian's fiance ........,.,.,,,,.... Stanley Swartzendruber Jack Loring, Jill's fiance .............,.....,........,....... ................... 1-I oward Palmer Susan Parkins, the Henglish Ousekeepern ..... ..Lucille Swartzendruber Henry Gobber, the darky gardner .........,......... ..,.........,........... R uth Gosnell Delilah Worts, darky cook .................... ........ D orothy Gingerich Bluebeard Bronson, escaped maniac ....., ......l.......... A rthur Hill Bill Wilkins,his keeper ................. ...,......... . .v..... ............. ..................l....,............l A 1 v a Grout The Headless Phantom ............i..................................A................................................ ? ? ? ? ? Priscilla Carter, is the owner of the Ozark Home sold to her because of a murder which had been committed there some years ago. A very uneasy time Was had by all when several pranks were played upon them. The meaning of the pranks was a kidnapping with the kidnapped being held in this house: K 014ri0Z0i1x1oiix1oioi01p4r1o1n1o: Z 3 ri riuioioxninii iwrioifuioioioioioiari xi 1014 Page Twelve 1301014 1030303034-:oi ni initrioioioioinioiz-in 1 1 guiui 1 ri 111 if 3 111vC9o1uiui1Ii0Z01cr1oi4 Dramatics ALL HIGH SCHOOL PLAY BACK ROW: lLeft to right! Arthur Hill, Alva Grout, Stanley Swartzendruber. Charles Gtsnell. Howard Palmer. SECOND ROW: Cleo Dickel, Betty Brxnneman, Mary Ellen Swartzendruber, Florence Yoder. FRONT ROW: Maxine Liebig, Eunice Fleming, Alberta Jane Lienemann, Ada Bran- neman and Mildred Baumruk. PRIZE, PICS A Comedy CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Lettitia Conley, who adores dumb animals, ...,........ ............... .......... A d a Brenneman Ruth Conley, her daughter ...,,.,., , ,,........,.,.,.. ,, ,,....,, .,....,. M ary Ellen Swartzendruter Hamilton Conley, her son.. ...,,,, ....l,r.., . ,. .,,,...........,.... Charles Gosnell Opie Johnson, a colored maid ..,,,.,...,......, ,.......,.,. , Florence Yoder Mrs. Ada Parker, a captious woman ,,,.. ........ B etty Brenneman Winnie Parker, her daughter ..,.......,,,,,,....,..,.. ................,. M axine Lienig Ambrose Wakeley, a practical joker ........,, ....,,., ,......................,..,.l C 1 eo Dickel Carey Stanton, of Apex Moving Picture -Co ......, ...... S tanley Swartzendruber Orestcs Ulysses Bean, a business man .,,,.... ....... ,........,,,,.........r,..... A r thur Hill Aunt Deborah Conley, wealthy but penurious ..,... ........ A lberta Jane Lienemann Verena Lyons, who lives in town ................................................................,... Eunice Fleming Music was furnished by Mildred Baumruk and Betty Brenneman and the girls octet. Hamilton Conley is in Hollywood trying to secure a contract in the movies. ,His mother and sister are living in a small town facing absolute poverty. Due to the pranks played by the town joker, a negro maid and three pigs are wished on them. Hamilton comes home realizing his efforts have been in vain. There is rr Motion Picture Co,, shooting a few country scenes near the Conley home. Hamilton is asked to lead the pigs before the camera for several scenes. He secures a contract at once. At about the same time, wealthy Aunt Deborah returns from Chicago and bestows part of her fortune on them. 1101-1:-rx--11iz'-1--:Himsa--14.1110101014'14.1011101411011,xox-in--xox.111 1 xozoxuxuzlizoml Page Thirteen rioinmvvmom in-in if 1 -1111031nirriumoiuinioisvin110101010111021r1om0OunZlli1ri0i1ri1I11DZ0i0iIlo:Q Dramatics Three One Act Comedies BA-CK ROW: iLeft to rightl Arlene Hochstetler, Eunice Fleming, Alberta Jane Lienemann, Stanley Swartzendruber, Charles Gosnell, Howard Palmer, Mary Ellen Swartzendruber, Myrtle Gosnell. SECOND ROW: Roselind De France, Helen Slaubaugh, Ruth Elaine Gosnell, Carley .Iune Erb, Betty Brenneman, Ada Brenneman, Mildred Baumruk, Daniel Bren- neman. FRONT ROW: Raymond Moore, Clifford Grout, Arthur Hill, Alva Grout, David Brenneman, Cleo Dickel. DRESS REVERSALH U Don, Mrs. Van de Vanderu, ..............,....,.........,.,,.,.,,,,...........,::,.,,.,., ...,,,,,,,, D amel Brenneman George, Dr. Middlebury ,,,...................,,....,,, ,...... ......, S t anley Swartzendruber Bus, stage manager and director ,....,.. :,,7,,,,,,.,:::,:,,,, C lifford Grout Spike, the butler ...,..,...,.,,l,,,,:,,..,,, ,,..,:.: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C 1 e0 Dickel Chuck, Mies Van Porter ,,,,.... ,,,,,,.,, D avid Brenneman Ches. Mr. Peterkins ,,....,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,:,.,,: A lva, Grout Coach, himself wrer....,.::,.,,.......,:, ....... C harles Gosnell Horace, Dectective Munro ,.,,,,,. ,::,,, H oward Palmer Ted, the professor ....,,,.:.,,....,,,,...,...........,,,,,........,,,,.....,.....,.,.,...,,,,,,...,,,. ,,rr,,:,, R aymond Moore Director '.., .,....... ...........,.,........:........:...:..........................,........,...,.,.......,,,................ M i ss Gingerich THREE TAPS ON A WALL Anne Carey, resentful .,,:..........:....:.......................V,:.:...........,:....... Mary Ellen Swartzendruber Ruth Foster, more resentful ....,,. ..,......,o,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,., R uth Gosnell Madeline More, angered ...,....... ,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,, A rlene Hochstetler Carla Prescott. scorned .....,.,, ,,,:,,,,, A da Brenneman Allene More, desperate ........,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,:, E unice Fleming Dora Hole. related ....................,..,,.. ,,,,.,.,,,....,,,. M ildred Baumruk Hester Annesley, implicated ......... ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,, B etty Brenneman Bernecia Brain, erratic ................, .......,. A lberta, Jane Lienemann Norma Drake, devoted ..........,.,. .................... H elen Slaubaugh Marie, a maid ...,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,....,,.......... ,.,.,...........,,..,.............,,,,r.,...,....:..,, M yrtle Gosnell Director ............,...........:::::,.:..,i.....:....,........:.,::.............,................................,. Mr. Swartzendruber HE TROUPS TO C'ONQUER Mariorie Brent, in love with Billy ..,....,................,.....,,....,,,.,..,,....,,,,,,,,,,. Roselind De France Emilv Brent, her mother, a comely widow ..,..A,........,..,....,.........,.,..,...,,,,,, Carley June Erb Henry Martin, theatrical producer ..........,........i .,..... S tanley Swartzendy-uber Billy Martin, Henry's nephew ......A....:,l,,......... ..........,..,............ A rthur Hill Sergeant Houlihan, of New York police .,...... ,,.,...,,,,, H oward Palmer Director .............................................,.,..,,...,,,,,...... .,., M rswartzendruber nmoiqgoiniuimriu-Zwiilldplmmn in 11 in 11 1 1icviuiuinioirioioiomniois inrizxmoioioinnioioiuioii Page Fourteen ! ! Q Q ! ! I Q 4 I l 1 I 9:9 ioioiuioioix vivililifvixvi 1034 -Z1is111vivicvioioioioiirioiflimrioiilduvioioinrieriwrioioioixu Declamatory BACK ROW: 1Left to rightb Eunice Fleming, Dorothy Gingerich, Lois Erb, Carley June Erb. SECOND ROW: Arlene Hochstetler, Ruth Elaine Gosnell, Raymond Moore. FRONT ROW: Helen Slaubaugh, Betty Brenneman, Myrtle Gosnell, Roselind De France. DECLAMATORY Declamatory work was taken up this year. Eleven students took part in the home contest which was held on the afternoon of February lst. Mr. H. T. Holt, superintendent of Riverside Public School, judged the contest. Miss Gingerich train- ed the pupils. The contestants and the selections were as follows: vi-exe ORATORICAL Plan or Perish ,,,,,, ,.......... ...............,,,.. ....... M y I' tle Gosnell DRAMATIC Danny's Little Tin Soldier ....... .................,............. ..............,......... L 0 is Erb Apple Blossoms .,.,,,.,............. ......,.. A rlene Hochstetler Eyes ....,...........................,..,,........ ........ D orothy Gingerich Crimson Rambler ...........,.,.......... Ruth Elaine Gosnell The White Hands of Telham ......,.,. Raymond Moore Cataracts .................................... .:,,,,....,..,.,....,.,............ ........ H e len Slaubaugh HUMOROUS Letty Floats ........................ .,............,........,.......... ........ B e tty Brenneman Exit The Big Bad Wolf ....... ....:,.........,............ ......... E u nice Fleming The Bear Story .,.................,........................,,.,................................................ Carley June Erb Idiosyncrasiesn ....... ,......., ............................................................................. .Roselind De France The first place winners of the home contest were Myrtle Gosnell, Helen Slau- baugh and Betty Brenneman. They represented Center at the county contest which was held at Tiffin. Here Betty Brenneman won third place. The second place winners of the home contest also spoke at Tiffin. They were Lois Erb and Roselind De France. Lois Erb won third place in her division. The first place winners also competed with the first place winners of Kalona., Sharon, and Wellman at the State sectional which was held at Kalona. -Helen Slaubaugh, '40. 110101011 viujojcrjoz-01011 1014 12- 901- its rx- fi-1 r1.1-it-7124541-ie: ri-01-0:1 riojoioioioiojl ! l l D l l l Q Q E l l I Q ! l D l l l l Q ! l l I I l I l l l l l E Page Fifteen 111.11 1--1 101 -1101 -111-1 -1 1 1 -1 is-111 1 1 111111111 1 11 in-10101 141,21 -1 iuill Girls' Music BACK ROW: Dorothy Gingerich, Lois Erb, Lucille Swartzendruber, Myrtle Gosnell. Florence Yoder. SECOND ROW: Ruth Elaine Gosnell. Eunice Fleming, Carley June Erb, Mary Ellen Swartzendruber, Melva Fleming. FRONT ROW:.Helen Slaubaugh, Rosalind De France, Virgie Earnest, Nora Miller, iMaxine Liebig, Mildred Baumruk. MUSIC Music is an art which has long been valued and enjoyed by people of practically every walk of life. It stirs our inner, deeper feelings and makes us appreciate the higher and better things of life. ' Sixteen girls took part in the chorus which was organized and directed by Miss Gingerich. The girls in the chorus and the parts they sang are as follows: first soprano, Maxine, Florence, Dorothy, Ruth Elaine, Eunice, Betty, Myrtle and Virgieg first alto, Melva, Mildred, Nora and Roselindg second alto, Lois, Carley June, Mary Ellen and Lucille. An octet was organized, the eight girls being, Virgie, Lucille, Nora, Lois, Melva, Mildred, Carley June and Mary Ellen. They sang at the Christmas program and at the play Prize Pigs . A sextet was composed of Virgie. Myrtle, Lucille, Carley June, Lois and Mary Ellen. The chorus, octet, and sextet sang at the Music Festival, April 29, 1938, at the Tiffin High School gymnasium, The chorus also sang at the commencement exercises. Stanley and Mary Ellen entertained at the high school declamatory contest with violin and piano duet. Violin solos and trios by Stanley, Howard and Roselind and piano duets have been popular entertainment at the plays. -Ada Brenneman, '40. ..1n1o1o1o1- 91,1014'11ngugogoiuiuzuinifig--11-an -1-,101 1411141-111 101 Page Sixteen 010101011 Q Q l Q ! Q ! aio v ..o his nioioia-101011-3oioz111'14vinviva'-31-:4vio14xicv1oio11ri4ni1v-i1vioqurio11n14vi1visv31vi1r11n2c International Students' Society BACK ROW: 1Left to rightl Alberta Jane Lienemann, Lois Erb, Lucille Swartzen- druber, Stanley Swartzendruber, Howard Palmer, Florence Yoder. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Gingerich, Eunice Fleming, Ada Brenneman, Miss Gingerich, Mildred Baumruk. FRONT ROW: Carley June Erb, Maxine Liebig, Melva Fleming, Ruth Elaine Gosnell, Helen Slaubaugh, Mary Ellen Swartzendruber. The International Students Correspondence Society was organized in hopes of getting acquanited with a foreign friend and learning more about their country. The countries written to are Malay States, China, England, Hawaii, Mexico, Latvia, Holland, Egypt Arabia, India and some very interesting letters have been received. An organization meeting was held October 13, 1937, to elect officers for the coming year. Alberta Jane was elected president. Howard was elected student representative and Maxine elected secretary-treasurer. In the meeting held November 3, 1937 it was decided the members of this club would meet in the Home Economics room every second Friday of the month at 2:40 o'clock. Committees were chosen for entertainment and refreshments for the remaining part of the semester. Those elected for the entertaining committee were Dorothy to act as chairman with Lois and Helen as assistants. Those elected for the refreshment committee were Florence to act as chairman with Stanley and Ada as assistants. During the entertainment period a short program in which several songs were sung, foreign letters received were read, and games were played. Immediately fol- lowing this, refreshments were served. A refreshment fee of five cents was charged each meeting. On December 17, 1937 a Christmas program was enjoyed by the members. Essays were read concerning the way Christmas is spent in other countries and several songs were sung. Following this everyone drew from the grab bag. The presents received were toys which were later sent to needy families. On January 21, 1938 new committees were elected. Mary Ellen to act as chair- man with Howard and -Carley June as assistants for the refreshment committee. For the entertainment committee Lucille acted as chairman with Melva and Ruth as assistants. On March 17, a St. Patrick's Day party was given by the members of this society for the entire school. Maxine Liebig, '39. uioiois vi1rio2u1oi1Mb4xi4bi1nio14r11rZ1ri4ri1r-iebi4bi4b31b11 ,illoioiq Page Seventeen ax-nzu liiliujehifiifli-01' 1145- vtfiioiuiojolfhi4j0i0j1h:1hi4li4hi1iT1lj1b3074lI1bj1i4iclj1vj4r:oj0:0Z1 3 111302: 1 1: - 1 1 in 2 1: is 1-111-1 a1u:iu1o1n1u1u1u:a 1 is 1 if 1 in qv 11: 1020301 Athletics BACK ROW: iLeft to rightb Mr. J. F. Swartzendruber, Coach, Daniel Brenneman, David Brenneman, Clifford Grout, Cleo Dickel, Raymond Moore, FRONT ROW: Howard Palmer, Charles Gosnell, Stanley Swartzendruber, Arthur Hill, Alva Grout. BOYS' ATHLETICS BASKETBALL RECORD Regulars Center Tiffin 17. Center 17, Riverside iSt. Mary's 23. Center Tiffin 38. Center 20, Cosgrove 37. Center Oxford 45. Center 30, Solon 15. Center Sharon 39. Center 27, Shueyville 26. Qffntef 291011 310- Ist M , 23 COUNTY TOURNAMENT 522,21 02,5255 37- nys, ' Center 24, Sharon 35. Center Shueyville 17, STATE sEc'rloNA1. TOURNAMENT Center Cosgrove 37. Center 23, Conroy 30. Summary XVon 4, lost 11. Percentage, .267. Total points, Center 340, opponents 441. Average per game, Center 23, opponents 29. A junior high team also was organized consisting of the younger high school boys aided by several grade school boys in the district. Their record is as follows: Center Juniors 18, Shueyville 16. Center Juniors 8, Cosgrove 10. Center Juniors 24, Solon 10. Center Juniors 38, Shueyville 2. Center Juniors 10, Charon 9. Center Juniors 26, Center Juniors 20, Riverside iSt. Mary'sy 4. Riverside iSt. Mary'sj 25. Summary Won 5, lost 2, Percentage .714. Letters were awarded to the following: Major letters-Stanley Swartzendruber, Charles Cosnell, Alva Grout, Arthur Hill, ,Howard Palmer and Cleo Dickel. Minor lettcrsfDavid Brenneman, Daniel Brenneman, Raymond Moore and 'Clifford Grout. fHoward Palmer, '39. GIRLS' ATHLETICS A The basketball ladder was rather steep for the Center .High School girls this year, although we did get as far as the third round of the ladder in our first game with Tiffin when we tied them. The second game with Tiffin we were defeated so we stepped down to the second round. The third game we were again defeated, by Oxford this tinte, and so stepped down to the first round. After the third game it seerred that it was difficult to get enough girls to step again so basketball was dis- continued. A softball team was organized in the spring and games were played with other high schools in the county having girls teams. fRuth Gosnell, '39. , Page Eighteen H:-1.1:iz--49.11-T1-rv:-xv:--1-0.1-13010:uzuzuqn-ri 1 1-1 1-,ini-v:o1o3u1-nc: 11 1-v1i1u1 1 1:11101 I1 1 11I14-Luiuinizxinioinin1:1 111 vc 1111111101: 11 1: 1:1 LINCOLN NO. 6 BACK ROW: 1Left to right! Wilson Swartz, Allen Gnagey, Alta Keiser, teacher, Paul Yoder, Leah Yoder, Ida Gingerich, Delmar Gingerich, Henry Hochstetler, Dale Hochstetler. THIRD ROW: Alta Hochstetler, Margaret Rhodes, Marjorie Rhodes, Fannie Swartz, Susie Miller, Robert Rhodes, Donald Hochstetler, Menno Miller. SECOND ROW: Elva Hochstedler, Lydia Yoder, Ruth Hochstetler, Pauline Gingerich, Lydia Hochstetler, Arvilla Gingerich, Rhoda Yoder, Ellen Hochstedler, Wanda Rhodes, Neva Lehman, Paul Hochstedler. FRONT ROW: Clifford Gingerich, Luke Yoder, Wesley Hochstetler, Orlin Hochstetler, Dems Shmck- PRAIRIE DALE NO. 7 BACK ROW: fLeft to righti Mabel Viola Miller, Mary Ellen Miller, Mildred Yoder, Mabel L. Miller, Ellen Miller, Leta Brenneman, Martin Boller. Glenn Guengerich, teacher. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Brenneman, Nita Maye Miller, Ruby Ann Miller, Arvilla Miller, Violet Troyer, Marvin Brenneman, Emil Yoder. THIRD ROW: Bobby Guengerich, Cletus Miller, Ernest Miller, Leroy Brenneman, Junior Hoch- stetler, Quinten Miller, Christie Miller. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Miller, Daniel Miller, Barbara Jane Miller, Polly Miller, Mattie Miller, Joe Miller, Monroe Miller, FRONT ROW: Edna Miller, Darlene Miller, Vera Yoder, June Hochstetler. Page Thirty-One 1111 0101010104 ,n1oqn-iam'11,101-vguzoqnocpoanoio101 :r1uq.u10101::1u1o1o1:r1o1oio1o10i- 010101011r1-s1oj1r1o:fvioI4rI-rio:1r1ojsr11r11r11r14n:o11r14r14n:9 11411-xii 110101-L11 ni-ri-1411-11 riujevjcnjojotvrviojexjeri-xiojarioqirii -2- ' ''ZJDSIEEG5Ti:1l1T37'L?:Ii: M , l TEACHER, Thomas Miller. BA-CK ROW: lLeft to rightl Donald Woods, Bernard Hershberger, Cleo Troyer, Ray Miller, Paul Troyer, Donald Yoder. THIRD ROW: Wallace Marner, Robert Yoder, Junior Miller, Wayne Kempf, Edwin Moore, Lester Kempf, Martha Kempf, Irene Brenneman, Blanche Brenneman, Ferne Yod- er, Shirley Hershbergr. SECOND ROW: Lois Troyer, Phyllis Jeanne Lienemann, Darlene Brenneman, Vita Miller, Margery Yoder, Wava Troyer, Priscilla Moore, Lois Brenneman, Lucille Moore, Donna Marie Brenneman, Helen Marner, Lola Jean Brenneman, Irene Nisly. FRONT ROW: Lester Moore, Andy Bontrager, Daniel Bontrager, Wayne Yoder, John Kempf, David Bontrager, Wilbur Troyer, Norman Moore. ABSENT: Raymond Woods. PACIFIC NO. 9 FRONT ROW:' fLeft to right? Russell Miller, Glennis Steckly, Mertice Brenneman, Chrissie Yoder, Lewis Yoder, Marilyn Kinsinger. SECOND ROW: Hazel Marner, Wilma Swartzendruber, Leis Swartzendruber, Lois Stecklv, William Swartzendruber, Leon Horst, Samuel Spicher. BACK ROW: Katie Reber, teacher, Mary Lois Swartzendruber, Edna Yoder, Gladys Gasoho, Geneva Spicher, Kathryn Steckly, Dorothy Yoder. NOT IN PICTURE: Joseph Swartzendruber, Sylvanus Yoder, Thomas Yoder. 10101-n1u1o1puiuioi-ni-u1mu.:0.20.1nzoluio.::si-nl-1,-cxi:xl:r1::iuioiuiui io: 1031 Page Thirty-Two 1 ioiocpoinioi ivioioioioicr mio: Qopozoioaoia on f1ozo:o:o31vzoQo:o3ou11w14r11x11s1rn11v1 10101 114-2o1o:o:o1o:n:o1o1o:4r21r11 10:4 3 . I I I ! I I fl . . fl H I 3 A vertlslng an umor I I Q I The publication of this annual is Q Q O made possible through the co- Q Q operation of the following ad- Q Q vertisers. Your patnonage of Q I these merchants and business Q I houses will be greatly appreci- Q I ated. Please mention that you Q saw their advertisement in the I Q CENTERIKA when you do your I Q buymg. I Q Q -CLASS or 1938. , 2 I .Q.-I---I---lI-I--l-l----.-r- -l--.-r.l- ----------.---,--,-4.2. ge-1-.101 ,g..q..q...g. 14.4.1-q.4.qn--2 4-n 4:4mucus-P1011ixocuocwcv-vrvanocvnxuxmnoxoq,,,.,1,,,,,,1,,1,,.,, .EO ' I I ' I I - 1 I Q GENERAL MERCHANDISE Q H Complete Line of Groceries Q .1 . I 1 1 1 g P HIL LIP s ee Q Q Gasoline and Oil Q Q 1 1 Q -PHONES- Q Sharon: 6 on 41 Wellman: 3 on 27 Q - 1 Q . JOETOWN, IOWA Q i B111 and Olhe At Your Service Q I 'in 1111 - 9 3 1' '1 '1 1 '1 1 '1 04D1'10I v1Dv10:o101b0:1v:o:o:0q01.!1 P g Th' tv-Th , D1 ni0Z0i1vZ0Z1IZ0Z01 y11v1cri4ri4Di4!14lZ1D3lj4hZ1!Z1li4Ji1 MAPLECRE T TURKEY FARMS if Congratulations to the Class of 1938 I POULTS FEED DRESSED TURKEYS 'P Locker Service with Free Delivery . through Wellman Co-Operative Cream Route 'Ill' WELLMAN IOWA P ' - rjoioicriojcbiuioit ei 11011 M10 1011 vioioioioiu 1 wioioioi 10202 'ini P10103 10101014 Dvioiotoioioioicriirilril The Wellman Advance extends congratulations to the Class of 1938 - - Center High School A This issue of the Centerika was printed by The Wellman Advance YUUR nual , Will if be discarded as .idsr andrhdr book or take its place amonQ beautiful memories of school life ? Our mang uea rs of experience enable us to aid In makimi qour annual a lastini monument to school life. COMMERCIAL ART Escmwsns 4l9 Szcoso Avi:-CEDAR Rmuns, IA. Page Thi Five oioininioin119010141101111014riarisrinvierisviwrixrinxiesiericnio3oLoioio1o1oi1D24 v koi:-ini' 3 1 1 3 2 2 .1 1 iii 111 211113 11111111111 3,1131 :Gmini 2 csoguimixiniioo 9 ! 1 ! . I ' I HFHIEYS 2lVlll all Q ! I KALO A, IOWA Q 1 Q 2 Q WE SOLICIT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS Q Q I I E Member of the Federal Deposit Q Insurance Corporation i I 3 DAFFYNITIONS MARNER 81 MILLER H - H Coyote-a dog that has learned to yodel. Puncture-a hole in a tire usually found a great dist- , ance away from a garage or service station. Dealers in Coal, Grain Genltgimgrn-a guy who wouIdn't hit a lady with his ! Courtship-when a man runs after a. girl until she and Acme Feeds catches him. .ii Blotterwsomething you look for while the ink dries. l Expert-a little spurt away from home. Secret-something you tell one person at a time. Q Lever-that which lifts an object. Example: a pin. ! Blockgthat which rests upon a sophomore's neck. g- Dirigible-an object lighter than air. Example: a ! junior. I 1 Soft Eggfunder done. Example: a freshman. 23' Kalona Iowa I Phone 0 ' Rare-an adjective which describes Dickel's jokes. xioini ,ini vi-ai vi ri I1 11010101-:ini :wings Page Thirty-Six nfvzoxvxnx- 1- 11-14-1:-14-qpoznvzoiui 13011 1010? vxmxoif'init-111014riuznlicvievioioxog-I1--11 I I I I H- G- JACOB I I PHILLIPS PHILLIPS Q Q l Gas and Kero Oil and Greases I SERVICE STATION Q 1 3 5 5 GEo.E.sP1cmsR I STANDARD Ou- Q voun susmsss wlLL. BE I PRODUCTS I GREATLY APPRECIATED Q Q I Home PHONE JoETowN PHONE F rytown Iowa I I Kalona: 124 weuman: 3 on 27 i i Sharon: 6 on 41 '.'Pi0i0l010i0i bihltiilblibi Dliiitbiiiilliibiblnial 0:0 li0l020Itli4liill0iibiCl11D11li4li1DllDi01lDilb11 H U aior:o:o:014v1o:ozo3o11v1o14x:ev1en:o:4 :nie Eunice: Why is it that a red-headed woman nearly Q W GAR always marries a meek man? I Clifford: She doesn't. He just gets that way. we Ca,-ry Best Quality kl ' Chevrolet and Ford Parts I-Ie1en's keen thought helped her solve the follow- E Ford Motors Exchanged ing problem: State the number of tons of coal ship- Q Repair work on AH Make, ped out of America in any given year. Helen thought for some time and wrote: 1492Anone. I -'Q I YLIND R BORIN Lucille: The doctor says he has saved that woman's I C E G . . , Joetown Iowa life nine times. ' Mildred: I always did think she was a. cat. '1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If II II Ii II I! In 22 I2 II II I! II In II I 1011101014 vi. Graf's Bottling Works fov:-n:o:01oio:o:1-:0:1n:-v1-v1o:1l:1v10:o1ocs--1- Manufacturers of I Carbonated Beverages If it's made by GRAF 'S you know it's pure Iowa City, - - Iowa Page Thirty-Seven lDl0i0l0i0i0i01 1011 Q0-I l.4li4l1il.4IQ1l.4l1iID0l4IQ4lQ0i1llQ0l014ll4bl0lili1bi1il1il P1011 -Q-0:4 n:4vi0Z1rIoiev1-rio:-nie-is 'Z 110101410101-nioxlqq 'Z' 'Z 11-141.113-111'xox-,101-P1-iicviuiv o:oo1u:u:o1.n1n:o:.n:o1-v1+r:4 icxiuloioinini 1 in 1 is 1 xi vi inioiniwozl 11.1. .gm-3.-q-.011-1.-gl.gl-gm-14.ing--11:11-101:-in-:Q ' 1103 zninanoc-:nc-as guinqpuinicxinioi 1 minding 1 i Q SWARTZENDRUBM Q Q zzilJii1Es.Ls1soN Q POULTRY AND HOG FEEDS FURNITURE DEALERS 2 2 and : 8 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wellman, Iowa Phone Blue 25 Mixed Fresh Daily C I Every Bag Guaranteed E 103111.11 1111. 11.1010494111 1 in-zu: lr. -11-1050 vinLux:,:1+:n:ugn1u1ng.11n1u1ngu?qlgpg.l1u1ipig Q WELLMAN PRODUCE CO.. Q M. A. KADEL, M. D. Q g J,MlSCHLABAUGH,P.f.,,,. g Cash Buyers of Cream, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Eggs and Poultry Tipton Iowa RED coma FEED i PHONE 82 i i Wellman Iowa 10301 1 111111121111 2:10211 1 21131020 ozuioiuiuiusiuiu iniuiuioiuiuinncnpcxxoiaxinuiuud :oil 1 14 inuinznguzoingnioi 1 xmninioicf, H 4 SHAMES' Q an ! Q DEPARTMENT STORE g I y We carry only reliable mffiilinilie 331.2 ' ! i s the lowest. g : Daniel, Mrs, Vande Vander , hypnotized Wellman Iowa I Mrs. Conley: What beautiful scallops you have made on the pies, Opie. How did you do it? Opie: Oh's glad you like dem, Miz Conley. Ah just :..Q..:..:.,:..q.,:.,:.,:.,:..:4.::,:..-.mpuqlQ-,Q-4. uses mah false teeth to make de impresses. KINSINGER INSURANCE I lg Q Captain: Cheer up, sonny. You'1l be allright when when the moon comes up. -J Cleo fseasickl: Good gosh! Does that have to come up, . . too? . .1 Extends its best wishes to ' Mother ldeijectedlyb: I've tried so hard to make you a ' good chxld, Helen, and yet in spite of all my For msurance of all kmds i efforts- you are SO naughty- Ph 100 W Helen: What a failure you are as a parent, aren't you, .one e man : Mother. I 1011-xuxoiozni rg 1 1111: :no-uuupuxuxoxiofc Page Thirty-Eight SNAIR HARDWARE C0. KALONA, 12owA HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS AMERICAN FENCE PLUMBING AND HEATING Weller, Vernon, Blanche, Omar and Heiny Phone 42 finial ni 1 1 :1o:oioioio:4 30103111103 STANDARD DIL STATIO E. E. GRECIAN, Prop. TlRES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES LUNCHES ICE CREAM CANDIES Phone 223 Kalona Iowa 1-ixuznxuxoxox ng zozozozoz-n1o1o1oio:1 1 -31.1111-1 -1- 11 1- 1 -in: -1- 10:01 1 301420 KALDNA SAVINGS BA K Since 1892 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KALONA IOWA 102111.12 will ri si :ini-rioiuioi si 1031134 Q sivioinini 1--if 1011303 110303011 11-11 vioiuioioiclioie iuioiiiioicriuisvioiuii v maui ri 1101:111:11riuiomniiviuininiinioini YODER'S JACK SPRAT FO0D STORE MEATS FRESH FRUITS dt VEGETABLES KALONA, IOWA Phone aiuioiui 3 ni 101030301 ri ui-101.12 ii At Center High Jolly juniors, sophs serene, Seniors sage, and freshmen green, Short .and tall, thin and wide, Smiles and grins from every side, Blondes, brunettes fand blockheads, too.J With eyes of brown ,and gray and blue, Angels prim, and cut-ups sly Are in the secenes at Center High. lloff. THE MOON The glowing moon rises From behind the silver sea, Dripping she rises, And smiles across to me. Slowly she takes her place Among the early stars To reign over them Through the evening hours. She rises up behind the sea, In a veil of cloud mist white, And looks down on the world asleep, Bathed in her radiant light. An ivory beam creeps silently O'er my window sill, Brighter than the faint light From the lighthouse-hill. Borne across the ocean On whispering 'twilight breeze, Filtering through the shivering Shadowed tamarack trees. I wonder what the moon sees, As she glides o'er distant lands Dense Jungles, icy wastes And burning desert sands. I wonder why she always comes Back across the sea, To peep in my window And say good night to me. Alberta. Jane Lienemann, '40 Page Thirty-Nine 1014nxm111114,QQnz::unavii114rzfoiuincnoiuioimuis GARDNER 81 DURIAN COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials WELLMAN, IOWA THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST IN THE LONG RUN :Ia -fn-:ng I:-I:-ago:uzuxnznqui-1 xox:-1 1101111411 110101011-1 -I D 1' 1 1' 1' 1- If 1' 1 1 'Hur-+20 opp...-..1..1-Ag.-1..:.mp.-1.-.nr.......--1...-......-1.-.lp--1 E. D. MILLER, NI. D. General Practice Glasses Carefully Fitted OFFICE PHONE 128 uicrimrinninvxivirrimri x1n1u1nn1niu1oi1n1m For I Hardware, Implements and g Sporting Goods Call 78 2 LI. W. SWARTZENDRUBER ! I HARDWARE COMPANY g Wellman Iowa E,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,..-.,..,.,-.,-.,....,-.,-.,....-.,-......-.... Q EARDLEY BELL, JR. Q -LAW- 3 ! I Phone 99 Wellman, Iowa I I Office South of Hotel I I -f'-f-'Q--'-- --A-fi------- 1 '3 i 1 i 1 o' 0:0inviis:oi4n1anin1o1oo:oio1u14vioioiuioioi Wellman Iowa NIARClA'S BEAUTY SHOP Experienced in all lines of Beauty Culture and always ready to please Phone 217 f ' Appoi t ents WELLMAN lowA WELLNIAN SAVINGS BANK WELLMAN, IOWA 2MPercent Paid on Savings and Time Certificates of D 't eposl QMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporationy ning: 1 1 A11 101 nz ni I1 I: niuiuiuioiniu 4111101 11:13 niuioiuini ini xi xx xioioimfa HUMOR I Il I L ,,, 1.2-'..:-'E 5 ! ' ' . I 5 II 4 IH A 'f' Arthur and Roseli d i the fut e 1011131 rimniuiuiuieniuriuioiniu xiuiuiuiuisf, g ...- . ! I ! C 9 Ke 1 I L J - QL S ! LuciIIe': second s'tt' g I t Buell Page Forty 1201014 :in ,gl livin mp: 10101014 1011 10201024 nzojoiaiojojoiwioilozo nn E 3 E 'ca Q 2 Z S- fn 3 G S S' 'ff Q :za Q 5 -4 1 5' 3 E nq.010101010101010:.,i, I ! qv..-.. ffm...-. KALONA IOWA ECLIPSE LUMBER C0. LUMBER PAINT HARDWARE And other things usually found In a Lumber Yard C. L. DROLLINGER, Mgr 2: Q3 iT iw I l I l I I Ia: IF 32 iz- I5 2 J I CLOTHING SHOES BENDER 85 MARNER 2 E. J. HESSELSCHWERDT 2 All Kinds nf Grinding 2 Kama, Iowa 2 Hay and Grain for Sale g 43 g g I DRY coons GROCERIES I I KAI-ONA IOWA o 0:0 3 0,0 ri: o 'CNSC vznozo o 10:1 xiarjoioioi-njen1n::r14 DR. JOHN L. FRY PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Phone 80 Kalona Iowa 'Z 3 59,14 11050 Q ! ! -1! ml Fl: -I! 'Di wi Wi Q- -1! I! ms FU wi Q ! 5 I I CHEVROLET COMPANY I I I I I I I I For Ec 1 T p r tion I Drive only five I n d y 'u never be I satisfied with a y th I priced car. I I KALONA IOWA I 0:4 xxuznzozoxwxoxox 1010101 sznzoxozoxoxaozo Page F ty One .g.... HUMOR of 6 x , J M Arlene ,f Jin- Cl th home run king 14 rioioioioioilliuifxitriirilvjivitiii 0 0:0114 14113411414110141-Lfiinluinizliliid 3 li is it ' W3 'il il iviliil if if if if 39303 illiuinif l l I 020110101 101 sioioioinzniiuioi si sin: 11014 05110101011 in 114029 njozozozozuzozuxnza amaze Pfllfillllfllilffilflifllmlfllclillfl w.A.GAYrco. 2 Meat Merchants 120 S. Dubuque St. Iowa City, Iowa Gay's Locker Co. Completion of their High School Work Custom Butchering All the Year v 0.4111 , to good work. When in Need of Watches-Diamonds- Jewelry 2 Silverware l EYES EXAMINED-LENSES AND FRAMES B LLER'S STUDIO Congratulations to the Seniors on the When school is out remember we welcome you to our Studio at any time. We also finish your Kodak work at as low a price as is conducive DUPUCATED I Williamsburg, lowa 2 220 E. Wash. St. Iowa City, Iowa 3 g C. H. S. Weekly Diary August 30-Septmber 34Freshmen taste the nectar of high school education. September 6-10YThree members of each class elected to honor able officers. September 13-17-Freshmen annexed to high school by initiation. 20-24-CHS girls protrude faces into watermelons. September September 27-October 1-Roselind enters school, Charles has case of heart trouble. October 4-84Fall Festival. Old school acquaintances renewed. October 11-15-Raymond broke the scales with his mighty muscle. October 18-22, October 25-29-A so-called vacation. November 1-5-Clifford went to town again. November 8-12-Some went to Tiffin to Niffitg others sniffed. November November 15-19-Horse and driver stage a runaway. 22-26-The departure of the turkeys. November 29-December 3-Raymond, brother of Euclid, trisects an angle. 6-10- Prize Pigs given. 13-17fHelen, Lois destroy their mittens when they attempt arson. December December December 20-24-Florence shocked at the sight of a mouse in the overflow pan. December 27-31-Melva Fleming Wears a new wrist watch. January 3-7-Howard attempts to swallow his Adam's apple. January 10-14-Raymond has a. bad fit of temper, followed by a laughing spasm. January 17-21-Clifford has a black eye. January 24-28-A. J. gives instructions for catching lizards without the removal of their tails. January 31-February 4--Cleo rescues the history class by catching a threatening mouse. Continued on Page 43 Page Forty-Two it 2: QS :ui f-sg: cn 55' ,gsm ff: Z hem 5.5 DUI o'Qgf 9:5 SCI Q-m Uim C5 EQ.. Em com '14 ,gdb o 'Fa 3 irq nge I FD Q : ' . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I I ! I I x14r1ir:+v11i:4v1isi4v:4vi1i1iiia xzoioioiozozoiu vi. :tw :fe :S l'l,'l'5-WARFHAM CU. MCD OXVNERS 5 G... Iowa Citfs Home Owned Store Majors in Student apparel and ac- cessories. Smart footwear, too, is included in our curriculum. And as for economics, we offer the lowest prices at which fine qualities can be sold. MODERN FUN MODEEIVERPIANO See Our New Line of KIMBALL-GULBRANSEN SPENCER'S HARMO Y l'lAl.l. 15 S. Dubuque Iowa City HUMOR be N bi lil Z Q, f. : r -ll 1 V Helen jaunting to schoof DRAMA Scene: An employment bureau. Mr. Swartzendruber: I would like to register for work, please. Miss Gingerich: Very good. Can you mow lawns, type, raise chickens, keep bees, wash windows, sfiw wood, write, dig ditches, run a comptometer, paint pictures, build bridges, proof read, orate, milk, grow bananas, pile coal, make paper flowers, lay sidewalks, manage a store, carry hod, take care of childrgn'? Mr. S.: Yes. Miss G.: Sorry. No openings. 930130301 ,Z ,1 1 3,301 3 .3 3 10301. 3.1 :groin I I I I S IOWA CITY P0 LTRY 81 EGG 2 2 comm Y 3 l I ! BUY- Q Poultry, Eggs and Cream S SELL- I 3 Red comb Feeds 2 Baby Chix Q 2 Poultry Equipment of all Kinds 2 HATCHERY PHONE-6364 I I PRODUCE PHONE-6524 I Dan G. Roth E l I 020103011 1 ini: is 11 11 14 if 1034 1010111011924 llllil Pilbiilitllillliillilllbllbii b10lUi01iliUllO:O Page Forty-Four 1111111111 1 1111111111101 1 1 111 1101111010101 1111 1 1 1 11111 11111111 1:1c.1111-11111 1 First Capital ational Bank of Iowa City, Iowa z1 Capital, Surplus and Unclivided Profits-S225,000.00 Member of Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit INSURANCE CORPORATION 11 11 1111111111-11111 1111 1 11 111111111111 1111111111111111111111 C. H. S. Weekly Diary fContinued from Page 429 February 7-114Clifford caught a flyfbaseball. Declam contest. February 14-18fMyrtle wears a Sharon ring. 1933 model. February 21-25-Mary's lamb has another case of heart failure. February 28-March 4!Dorothy falls over a pebble. March 7-114Betty J. entertains the measles. March 14-18-Charles has another new romance. March 21-25-Daniel falls from his chair when he learns that he has all of the history questions correct. 11111111111 11 11 111 11111111111 Mach 28-Apil 1-The De France-Hill Romance put into effect. April 4-8-Plays, Dress Reversal , She Troups to Conquer , Three Taps on the Wall . April 11-15-Ball games and community chorus has program. April 18-22-Junior-Senior banquet. April 25-29-Music festival at Tiffin. Seniors journey to Washington Junior College. May 2-6-Junior-Senior play, Hobgobblin House . May 9-13-Academic tests. May 16-20-Baccalaureate, Commencement, picnic, and last day of school. -A I' Page Forty-Three , 114 0:1 :Quia-14 14121 mic 14:14 ILQIQQI niuiuiog 1111021111 0:0 I ll DIAL 3675 i A Store in Step With the Times i 2 -Established 1895- Q! U 19 u U . . 3 FIRST AMERICAN CLOTHES Plumbmg and Heatmg. Q 3-SPEIDELS-3 l M B5fl'1'i'2.s's2I'l'EE2iS':fEZILTEZQTORS' Q MACHINES, RADIOS ! '29 S' 'uuuuuuu St' ! U 227 E. wash. sn., Iowa City g IOWH- City Iowa 5 Across from City Hall Iowa ' ' ' ' ' i' H UMOR I I I o IF- E 'I' C' C0' ose in woililcgliazeviligruczxtfi 'liegph EN l 2 E- 5 I Iowa City, Iowa Ellyfigge Iilczaieciiirugalgiilichooltime Q Eunice did not study her lessons I ff PAYS T0 SHOP Q Eftsywvssrldnif Qslzzm 9 AT PENNEY'S ' 3fiEafizt.2s1?Cs2,ii::IEEE S Daniel would have his history .5'.-D Q - -i-K-,-0-l-U-UCl-,.,-U-u.0-w:L Daniel Brenneman '41 En-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,-.,-.,....-.......,...-..-....,-..i. i.......,.. ---I----1 - -----1'---G -' ' ' POCKET WATCH WRIST 3 Be sure the watch youogive is a E E TIME PIECE 5 I MOTOR co. iii, Grueri, Bulova, i E 12:',iz:u'g?0zm:La12h2Qd I 2 FORD GARAGE 2 Q S 2 Iowa City Iowa I 'um mv ,,,,,,f:Q! Q U ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,-,-,,- -.,-.,- 'i 'QI 'u'IL'ZII 'lCf 'lmmmmm'S'm'u 'W-'M' S GARD Seeds 2 E oun LINE IS COMPLETE g , . I BRENNEMAN S SEED STORE 2 2 808 50, Clintgn I '-seems THAT snow DIAL 3155 I 220 Eaet College Phone 6501 3 I Iowa City Iowa E Iowa City Iowa Q Page Forty-Five o 0.91301 2 1101: ioxuiuiuioioinri ni 112014 if or HUMOR THE IDEAL CENTER HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WOULD HAVE: Dorothy's modesty Lois' complexion Lucille's studiousness Florence's sense of humor Maxine's personality Melva's laugh Mildred's clothes Ruth's popularity Ada's eyes Alberta Ja.ne's hair Betty Jane's disposition Carley June's intelligence Helen's unaffectedness Mary Ellen's athletic ability Arlene's dimples Eunice's quietness Luva's patience Myrtle's voice Nora's giggle Rosellnd's musical ability Virgie's smile Betty Jeanne's friendliness ,...g. I I I 1:1114 folic ' i STYLE VALUE QUALITY B R E NI ER' Iowa City's Best Store for Men 5 Q 5 '5 :gs wiv EQ H! II'-u Zi QE 32 Z g cr E 1011 PLUMBING - HEATING FURNACES - STOKERS - OIL BURNERS AIR CONDITIONING - ELECTRIC PUMPS I Free estimates given for your Plumbing I and Heating Problems J. A. Dean, Owller 0:01011 C, J, Jones, Salesman P11 1 o 1111141411114 12011 iii iioiognioim ig ixuini o vista e o E i1o:o1o1o1u:n:1r:4 n Enix 'a 0101011 101111: simian qv... 113 i ti i s i i ,ini 101014 'Q 0:0111 11014 -in DR. A. H. JOEHNK VETERINARIAN PHONE 3239 732 E. JEFFERSON sT. Iowa City, Iowa NAGLE LIIIVIBER C0. -BY THE DAM- Phone 3145 Iowa City, Iowa The Economy Cash Grocery COMPANY Iowa City, Iowa Buyers of Carload Lots Complete Line of Fresh Groceries at all times. Your business appreciated PALMER HATCHERY 1515 Manson s-r. Iowa City, Iowa I BLOOD-TESTED BABY CHICKS 5 s11v1PLEx BROODER s'rovEs Q cUsToM HATCHING Q For'1:1 i'c l I-1 M. oi ri 101:11 ,ini 1:0511 xi ni ui mini ri 1 211: 1 cxoviw-cm imini 10101: ui xi 11 ri 11 xctoiuc:-mio: ii riuiaini mini ui uiuioiniuiuiziioiuinvioiinriuinsi mini ri 1141301011-ininianioieigoinioioioicri 5 5 HUMOR 5 BUICK I - I THE IDEAL CE-NTER HIGH scHooI. Bov and I I woU LD HAVE I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE I ,MS studiousness i 3 Arthur's manners Ch I ' I 't I ALL CHEVROLET I CIl'If1.i1?5Z5r' Y I I C1ifford's quietness I Iowa City Iowa I Da Ie1'5 Svlfaggef f I DavId's smile -i-I--------f-+f-f--1-'- - ---'---1- I---I--I--'IZ' Howard's musical ability Raymond's inventive ability 0 --- - - - -.- - - - - - O StanIey's athletic ability g COMPLETE SPORTING 5 Nora: Can you drive with one arm? Cleo: Y u b t. 3 g Nora: 024. :ave an apple. School Supplies 1- I I Mort took his lady friend to the movies After ten I AM I minutes the girl friend wanted to leave. I : 3 The seat's so uncomfortable, she complained. . No wonder, exclai d M t, h 't t d I IOWA SUPPLY I me or I Iowa City Iowa I U I I Daniel: Where are you going with that basket ot' 0:0 lQlliUT0QU14ll1Iil i bl Pl D1 Dlllil if ililllillilia ? David: I'm calling on a doctor's daughter tonight. Oiifi 1 illillitlilbilrillillioitliuiniulnil il ing? Ui.'i0i0i0i0i0i1YilIIIlivillillillilliliillitlioiubf 7 7 2 KARL S PAINT STORE 2 2 BALL S UNIQUE CLEANERS g WALL PAPER, PAINT, QLA55 2 2 For Good Dry Cleaning Service I PITTSBURGH PR-ooF I I I I PRODUCTS I I 216 E. College sn. I I I I - I Iowa City 122 E. College I I Iowa City Iowa I I I lzlfilli IihilP14liliiifiiflillllillllillbiiIlllil illgg. :Milli iiliiliiiililiiili0i0i0lllillilli0i0l0i4ip E CRYSTAL CLEAN S 2 , your A R 2 Suits, Topcoats, Dresses, Hats I I S Y 2 1 TWO for 5100 g 3 has been Iowa City's leading drug 1 E LE A7S V 2 and prescripzticln store for the past 3 A SIX y- WO y6aI'S. I CLEANERS I I . I l That's because drugs and prescnp- MONITE MOTHPROOFING AT N0 EXTRA I . . . . . I --- CHARGE Q tions 1S our business-not a sideline. I l 23 E. Washington St. Iowa City I I Page Forty-Seven You Pay So Little For So Much 1 1 1101 ia irmgvriaxjcviuuini 11 in fp: 11: 1011 ini 1 is 1 ini nic 11:11 STUDEBAKER Edmondson Dept. Store 114010 uxozozoioxoxr 1111111111111 U I e I 3 i I A - i EF Q on I I g Q i 5' F I I 5 S I 1 ,, - I I ,-:,' I I 14 I I s' I I s I I I ' I 3 02110101071 I 1 ,. I I 9- .E I I g ff I I sw if i I is I I 5' I I 0.54 I I if I I 'E I I 30 . 9-Q I I sg I I 02 i 1 3.3 i 1 : - 5-5 '6' EE I s 5 N Member of Who's Who at Center High Paumruk, Mildred. Milly. Junior. Dressy newcorrer from Goshen Hi. Brenneman, Ada Ruth sophomore, Class vice-president. Honor roll. Brenneman, Betty Marie, Bets, Giggle-patch. Sophomore. Goofy Gatehringsf' Honor roll. Brenneman, Daniel. Elmer. Freshman. Class vice-president. Brenneman. David. Delmar Freshman. The other half of the twins. Which half DeFrance, Roselind, Rosie, Freshman. The be-dimpled little gal who has a way with the boys. Dickel, Cleo, Cleopatra Freshman poker face. Earnest, Virgie. Freshman. Chubby black-hair siren from Woodland. Erb, Carley June, C, J. The sophomore's brainy beauty.. Honor roll. Erb, Lois. Senior. -Class president. Editor-in-chief of the schocl news. Honor roll. Fleming, Eunice. Freshman. The demure little lady who minds her own business. Fleming, Melva, Mel, Junior. Class secretary. You can tell her by her watch. Gosnell, Charles, Trease. The quiet I?J, studies I?D, little f?l junior. Cosnell Myrtle, Myrt. Freshman prima donna often heard bv the Blue Crusaders. Gosnell, Ruth Elanie, Ruthie Junior. The cleanest, neatest, little girl at CHS. Gingerich, Dorothy. Senior. Class secretary. The blushing equestrienne. G-ingerich, Melva Rae, Miss G. The superintendent of the teaching force. Grout, Alva, Oz, Senior. Class vice-president. The fellow who strolls to school three rods ahead of his brother. Grout, Clifford. Cliff, Freshman. The subject of A. J .'s cutest picture. See page 11. Hill, Arthur, Doc. Junior. Class vice-president. The red headed whirlwind from Ox- ford. Hochstetler, Arlene. Freshman. Class president. Honor roll. Lincoln's bicyclienne. Jacobs, Betty. Freshman. Newcomer from Wellman High. Liebig, Maxine, Max. Junior. Correspondence Club secretary. Not very big, but what she lacks in size she makes up for in looks. Lienemann, Alberta Jane, Blondie Sophomore. Class president. Correspondence Club president. This 'n That. Assistant editor of school news. Honor roll. Iloff. Miller, Nora. Freshman. C1eopatra's sweetie pie. The schoo1's songster. Moore, Raymond, Rev. The hen-peeked sophomore. Betty Marie's trouble maker. Palmer, Howard, Mort, Junior. Assistant editor of the school news. Honor roll. Janitor. Slaubaugh, Helen. Sophomore. Honor roll. Her setting is faithful Spot. Swartzendruber, Jacob. He and Miss G. make up the teaching force. Swartzendruber, Lucille, Lucy. Senior. Class treasurer. Cleopatra's pal. Swartzendruber, Mary Ellen, Muriel, Sophomore pianist. Honor roll. Swartzendruber, Stanley, Stine Junior. Class president. Editor school news. Honor roll. Yoder, Florence, Flossie. Junior, and the jolliest one there ever was 0 10201 pi niruioioiiriirtoiariuicuiaxx nioioiuioioiexioioi ri1ri1x11i11r1mri1u11x1ci1ixicsil Page Forty-Eight Federated Stores of America -Establishecl 1895- FIRST AMERICAN CLOTHES 3-SPEIDEIS-3 Q A Store in Step With the Times 129 S. Dubuque St. o I-owa City Iowa 0 GARDEN FIELD LAWN S E E D S oun LINE IS COMPLETE BRENNEMAN'S SEED TORE -'SEEDS THAT snow 220 East College Phone 6501 Iowa City, Iowa 0 0 YODER COAL and ICE C0. Coal and Ice 701 South Dubuque Street IOWA cuvv IOWA 0 Names that represent the best in Quality Kimball - Gulbransen Conn - Selmer Leonard - Philco Spencer's Hannony Hal Iowa City, Iowa O 0 J. C. PENNEY C0. 118-119 E. College St. Iowa City, Iowa SHOP AT PENNEY'S AND SAVE o Q . 0- KARL'S PAINT STORE WALL PAPER, PAINT, GLASS PITTSBURGH PROOF PRODUCTS Iowa City 122 E. College I L The Seniors K Continued from Page 443 Ada, the timid, Ada, the shy, When you want help, she's the guy. We all like her, she's good as gold, Her goodness will never all be told. She's everyone's pal, we've got to say, She smiles at you from May to May. We've enjoyed you all, we're glad to Say, So journey on from day to day. We hope to follow in your steps, And in Center High School do our best. -M. W. F. '43. Daffynitions A spinster is a bachelor's wife. The Tower of Babel was the place where Solomon kept his wives. A gargoyle is something you swallow when you have a sore throat. A woman's brain weighs almost as much as the human brain. Homicide is when a man kills himself in his own home. A Sirloin is the only article of clothing worn by Gandhi, the leader of India. He died of a painful melody. In olden times the parents arranged the marriage and bride never saw the gloom until the wedding. -Page 45- 9 U. S. Royal Tires Globe Batteries LI DER TIRE ERVICE HENRY LINDER 21 E. College St. Iowa City - - - - - A-- ------------.-- Q -Ovqvxanuvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ---------------------- -- A Q-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvefvvvdfv AGLE LU BER CQ. -BY THE DAM- Phone 3145 Iowa City, Iowa - 4- A4AAA-AAAA44 A Q Qvvygguunnx-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vv On School at Center On the twcnty-ninth of August in thirty-nine, Thirty-two students. all in their prime Made their way to C. H. S. In education to progress. First in line were the freshmen brave, XVho for the first time started up the grade. They started meek and lowly then, But as time progressed they learned the trend. Next came the sophomores bold and keen, Fighting a good battle through the struggling sceneg And now that they've had two years cf the task, They've found they must do as the teachers ask. Flow we'll tell of the jun'ors gay, Who have progzesed three-fourths of the way: All of them are cheerful and bright, And we are sure they will ccme out ali right. La't, but not least, are the seniors smart, Who have nearly finished studying manners and art. Vie know they won't fail in the world today Because their kind teachers have shown them the way. -M. E. S. '40, Daughter- Mother, you must have known our principal when you went to school. Mother-- Why, yes, I guess I did. Daughter- He seemed to remember you today. He told me what a bright girl I was, and then he said, 'It doesn't seem possible that you can be Amy Jones's daughter! -Page 46- G R A FHS Bottling lVlanUf3CtU YCFS of Carbonated Beverages If it's made by GRAF'S you know it's pure Iowa City Iowa AJN vAvA?NfvAJNlNlNiA6NlNRAJN8 vAvA Nl. .-v4v4vAvAv4vAv'AvAvAvAvA NlNfvAv4vAvAvAvAv vAvAvAifviQ 1, r 4 4 4 D P I O 0 P P P Gartner Motor Company -Home of the- DODGE CARS and TRUCKS PLYMOUTH CARS 205 So. Capitol St. Iowa City, Iowa Dial 2642 O O COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS LINES School Supplies WILLIAMS IOWA SUPPLY Iowa City Iowa, Q ,,O DR A H IOEH K STUDEBAKER 2301 Muscatme Ave The Economy Champion for 1940 Dial 6424 Iowa City 114 S. Linn r 'MAL 3239 J A 4 HOGA BROS. ------- ---------------------- Qrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv. DIAL 9681 LAREW C0. PLUMBING and HEATING OIL BURNERS, STOKERS, REFRIGERATORS, WATER SOFTENERS, WASHING MACHINES, RADIOS Prices You Will Claclly Pay 227 E. Washington St. Iowa City Across from City Hall Iowa O PORTABLE GRINDING PROMPT, EFFICIENT, and COURTEOUS SERVICE IS OUR AIM NIAYNARD C. REBER KALONA PHONE 257 Q 5AvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAv4v'vAvAv4vAv'vAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvA6 iv? Q-.-.-.n.-.-.-.-.+vAv-w.-.-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v---v--A IF IT'S- WALL P PER cr PAI T -WE HAVE IT Stillwell Paint Store 216 E. Washington St. Iowa City 'O9'vA-N0vAvAvAvAvAvAwfvA4'vAvAvAvAv'wfvAvAvAv'vAv J'v5f 0 5 4 'I 'I :I A 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I o -------- vvvvvvv-0 Qvv:-:--vw -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQ Nl-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvw. -A-A-AA--A-AAAQ Q vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 'I o The The Dey Dey The Dey Dey Dey Dey And But Ifen The Freshman Boys freshman boys is awful meen, gang ain't fitten to be seen, is vulger in there speech, tink the soph gals is a peech. boys, dey is an ornery bunch, chews der gum a sight too muchg try to sing, but oh gee Whiz, sound just like an old tin liz. hardly ever combs der hares, dey look just like the grizzly bearsg after all dey be a good group dey was ter home in de chicken coupe Signed-The Freshman Girls - ---------------- - QN--vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 4I J. A. SWARTZE DRUBER 1885 - .IEWELER - 1940 Elgin Wrist Watch-Now 524.75 Every Day Is Bargain Day at Swartzendrubers :I 4I 4I 4b 4I 4I +I :I See the New 15-Jewel Ladies' and Gents' 4I 4I 4I 4b 4I 44444444444-44-44 -------- Qvvzvvvvvvvv 4I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I ,I 0 Johnson Colmty Creamery 7 Incorporated Buyers of Cream, Eggs and Poultry -See Us for Best Net Results- Phone 4225, Iowa City, or See Your Local Route Driver -Page 47- -A-- 444-4444444444443-444.4 ?vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv A vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 44 vv- 'I , It YODERS FEED IVIILI. 'f :I 1, 1: Specializing in 4: 4 1: GRAIN and FEED 4: Grinding - Mixing - Oats Hulling 4 4+ 4, CORN SHELLING and CRACKING 4: r S 2 FRYTOWN iowA .9AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv v 5AvAvAvAv AvAvAvAvL2 Q 246' iv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'J?vAv5 Q In Ir I IIERIVI AN YODER 1' 4 ' I 4: FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4 4 . 4: : Funeral and Ambulance Service 4: 4 1: 4: 4: Telephone 4: 1: Sharon -or- Kalona :V 4: 4' 4 ,P .iAvAivAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA A A Av' Qin, i 4 I it jr 2 'v vvvvvvvvvvv 4444 vvvv- 44 vvv 444444 444444444 44 vvvvvv6vvvvvvvv vf 44444444444444Q?44444444 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv HOCHSTEDLER SERVICE STATION and GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING Standard Oil Products Tires - Betteries - Accessories Soft D ' ks - Ca dy - C'garett 4 444 vv Qfvevvv ZZ 29: za as-4, .Em C9 cn 5 cn '1 2'- ro '1 o 5' nv 5 .91 U3 41: Phone 5 on 42 Frytown, Iowa -1- GAS - OIL - HARDWARE PURINA and RED COMB FEEDS 44--l-1 PHONE:-Sharon 2 on 42 LESLIE ------ RUSSELL -P ge 48- iEikik5i? 1563 s I ' ' 6 A ' F'f? 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