Kalona High School - Centerika Yearbook (Kalona, IA)

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GI 1D SD (1D 1D: () RED ( ) RE ( - RE ( 1 (a (aD ( A A (AD ( AER ( ) ED () ED ( 2 () ) (2D () ED () ER () ED a (a () ED () Sa () ED ( a ) ) ) ) S () A SE () I ( — (+, Chorus , a () ED () D(C ) () ED () (OS FRCNT ROW—Left to Right—He’en Slaubaugh, Betty Jacob, Ruth Gosnell, Rosel nd DeFrance, Virgie Earnest, Mildred Eaumruk. ee 1) AS ES SS AS AS SS) AE ALL LG AT AE ER ESS a SECOND ROW—Left to Right—Eernard Hershberger, Eunice Fleming, Carley June Erb, John Miller, Nora Miller, Melva Fleming. BACK ROW—Left to Right—Eetty Erenneman, Howard Palmer, Charles Gosneil, Myrtle Gcsnell, Arthur Hill, Stanley Swartzendruber, Mary Elen Swartzerdrucer. a |) a |) ae |) me) a () a () a () 5 a ) SE () SE) ED ) A) ) EO LE . MUSIC This year one of the greatest musical undertakings of Center was the presenta- tion of the operetta “An Old Kentucky Garden.” This is the first time an operetta has been given at Center and althcugh it was a departure from custom, it was a success. Soloists ,were: Ruth Gecsnell, Stanley Swartzendruber, Charles Gosne-l Mildred Baumruk, Arthur Hill ard Bernard Hezshberger. Mary Ellen Swartzendrub- cer was the accompanist. The senior boys quartette furnished music for entertainment at plays and also did some singing at neighboring grade schools. The Community Singing, which was organized a little cver a year ago, has been making much progress in its singing. The group has given several programs at the nearby churches. |) A |) SE |) I ) ERR) ED) RE |) EB) ED ) EE |) EE) E( This year awards will be given to these who excelled in music. This should great- ly encourage study of music, a worthwhile and entertaining undertaking. The county Music Festival was held at Lone Tree. Center’s contribution was two { numbers by the gir’s’ cherus “Danny Roy” and “Goin’ Home” a number by the ( mixed chorus, “A Prayer of Thanksgiving,” and “The Spacious Firmament on High.’ 1 The boys’ quartette sang ‘Who Did,” and the grade school also provided a number. | M. E. 8., ’40. i (ES ) () a |) ED ee ( ) ae |) eee) OD () () ( E |) () DED” ) —=— === = 0°) a ee es tem are ert a emt ent ds et ane et oma ie LE (ED D-DD () EE) SEP 0 Page Seventeen | | | | |

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oe. + oe a) a () a ( A) ) A) EE EE EE EE EE A) ) A) AS A A ) A) I 6, ° °, Declamatory FRONT ROW-—Left to Right—Maxine Liebig, Florence Yoder, Bernard Hershberger. BACK ROW-—Left to Right—Eetty Brenneman, Myrtle Gosnell, Stanley Swartzen- druber, Charles Gosnell, Arlene Hochstetler, Edwin Moore For the third consecutive year Center High students have taken part in de- clamatory work. This year each one gave a reading of his own choice. Miss El-e- coached all three divisions. The oratorical and dramatic readings were given on December 28, and the hum- orous readings were given the following evening. Mr. Streetor of the Dept. of Speech, S.U.I., served as critic judge. The winners in the home contest were as follows: Oratorical: Florence Yoder, (first) gave “War Prayer’; Stanley Swartzendruber, (second) gave ‘‘The Supreme Menace’”’; and Charles Gosnell, (third) gave ‘What Price War’. In the d ramatic sec- tion the winners and their readings were: Maxine Liebig (first) gave “The Little Ribboner”; Myrtle Gosnell, (second) gave “Fading Roses’; and Arlene Hochstetler, (third) gave ‘“Mickey’s Marker”. The winners and readings of the humorous division were: Bernard Hershberger, (first) gave ‘‘Wasn’t a Goin’ Ta’; Eetty Brenneman, (second) gave “Jane’’; and Edwin Moore, (third) gave “Opinicns Differ’. The county contest was held at Sharcn on December 7, where our first and second place winners spoke in competition with the representatives of the other high schools in the county. Florence Yoder placed third in the Oratorical division, Bein baeoo- ee ) ES () AE) ) CE () ED) ) EE () AE () ED () |) 6) A () (AO () A) A) ) |) A) A) A) A) A) ) A) A) A) A () ED ) EN () ND) E94 ie) 0 » ¢ SS () SR ( D(C ( ) EI ( ) EREED ( ) EES () ER ¢ ) ERED ( ) EEE ( ) REED ) RES ( ) EERE ) EE ( ) EERE ( ) SRR ( ) ERR ( ) ERE ( ) ERR ( ) ERED) RINE ) ESD ( ) ED op ( ) am) n ( ) GEE ( ) Q ( ) CEEN ( ) CER ( ) Q ( ) ) ) ( ) ERE ) - () A ( ) Q ( ) I ( ) RR ( ) ER ( ) GET ( ) SRR ( ) a () GER ( ) a ( ) GED () GE ( ) S ( ) - S () () Ga ( Page Sixteen 4 LP) EE ) () DN ) ND () RD () AD () A () ED () ED () REE () ED () CSD () ED) RE () ER () ED) SD 0) SS SB 0S 0S (St () ee () SD () ED) 0) (0 0 (0 0 (0 (ee

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, 8 LHEET Miller, ED) RD () a () RED () ED () ERED () GE ( ) () ED () 4 () E ) ce SSP) RD () ELD) ED ( ) ERE () RD ( ) ERE ¢ ) END () ERE () p () cee () ) () ( 2) ED) ED) D () DP () EE () AD () SD () EP () SD () ED () SD () SD () ED) ED () CD () ED () ED () RD () ED () ED () ED () me ( « 00) () ETD) EE OTD SED (ED) ° Page Eighteen Boys Quartet TO RIGHT—Arthur Hill, Stanley Swartzendruber, Charles Gosnell, Howard Palmer. Girls’ Sextet Left to right—Ruth Elaine Gcsnell, Eunice Fleming, Mildred Baumruk, Nora Mary Ellen Swartzexdruber, Carley June Erb. SE ED) IEE () IER () TED) LI () AND () D ) CED 6) CS () CED 6) LID) E () ED (DP () ED) ED () ID) OD () ED () SE () TD) GE) ED (ee SS) ES () RED () ED ) () SE () (SD () ED () EE () a () A () ( a ( ) a () ( ) () () ( PS) EDD) ) AE) AD) EE AED) TED ESD) AD) A) A) A) AP) ) AD) ADE AA A () ED (ED) ED-(6S y ! | | | | | i