Kalona High School - Centerika Yearbook (Kalona, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1941 volume:

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A ae i a : BS a t hi ‘ i , (USC STROMAL aA ae a : ——— i. wi me in ie ha rT we ita ae : i vn i‘ i a al “ Hi | i he es 7 ali | ii i Hie si HAE | Ht “i ; i Me when ; Lae i . : be a ; : : x i Pua | = | i i ce : 1h i ee a : i a | ae i ! int bd i a oe i if iil nh ae | z H 1 i i t | a ae f i “i hi ! a ee a oo a i a te Hl i o : , : ‘ial Meee eiINT ERIKA PUBLISHED BY CENTER HIGH SCHOOL Kalona, Iowa Volume XIV May 1941 Number 1 Editor-in-chief Arlene Hochstetler Assistant Editor Nora Miller Business Managers Daniel Brenneman, Cleo Dickel Bernard Hershberger Dramatics Myrtle Gosnell Music Eunice Fleming Athletics David Brenneman Declamatory Merle Fleming Junior Class John Miller Sophomore Class Robert Yoder Freshman Class Kathleen Yoder Bill Swartzendruber, Clifford Grout Clifton Gingerich ’31 Elman Bontrager ’36 Ada Brenneman ’40 Seated— Daniel Brenneman, Arlene Hochstetler, Nora Miller, Cleo Dickel. : Standing—David Brenneman, Bernard Hershberger, Eunice Fleming, Bill Swartzen- druber, Kathleen Yoder, John Miller, Myrtle Gosnell, Merle Fleming, Robert Yoder, Clifferd Grout. PAGE 1 VERNON B. BONTRAGER Dedication ... We, the class of nineteen hundred forty one... do gratefully dedicate this, the four- teenth Centerika to Vernon Bontrager... in appreciation of his faithfulness in accom- panying and providing transportation for our basketball teams for the past years... PAGE 2 Ss. J. PALMER EDW. E. HERSHBERGER Cc. C. SWARTZENDRUBER President M. F. PALMER U. A. MILLER Treasurer Secretary J. F. SWARTZENDRUBER BLANCHE THOMAS SMITH Superintendent A.B. Iowa 1935 A.B. Iowa 1937 Graduate Student — Iowa Mathematics Home Economics Science eee : Manual Training Social Studies Bookkeeping Fee ae MARY HELEN POWELL Grades PAGE 4 Out of School Life Inte Lifes School - . . We all recall that important first day we spent in the schoolroom. Many were the dreams and anticipa- tions we had of those days until finally they were upon us. Since then years have passed all too soon and each year brought us closer to the goal... our graduation. - . . It would take volumes to tell everything we have learned in the past years. Perhaps only a small part of this was gained through our acccess to books. Some of the most valuable things we have learned through observation and by our association with those about us. These things became a part of us and will remain with us always. . .. Our education goes cn although our school days are ended. As long as we live we will always find some- thing new to add to our storehouse of knowledge. But knowledge gained in youth is more likely to stay with us... Honesty, thrift, perserverance, and respect for the rights of others should all be impressed on _ the child’s mind in early years. - . . We have learned that knowledge is worthless un- less we know how to apply it. Now that we are ready to enter life’s school, how many times we will look back to those happy, carefree days we spent in the school- room. May the lessons we have learned serve to help us over the rough places so that the school of life may deal more gently with us. . . We will not lose courage when we have failures. We will smile when adversities come, and if fortune smiles on us we will be mindful of those in need. We will not think of life as a hard taskmaster... At the close of each day we shall feel that we have learn- ed something valuable and have done some good deed that has helped lift the load of someone near us. As the day closes, we will have nothing to regret and will have learned the secret of success and happiness. ... “IT shall pass this way but once. Any good there- fore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again.’’— B. Gilpin. ee A ere Elen | Editorials American Citizenship . . . Citizenship is the standing of a person who owes allegiance to the government in return for his political rights and privileges . “God give us men! the time demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and willing hands.” . . . Holland ... Good cititzenship must be lived rather than learned Each of us will reach up to our own opportunities for services and deeds. A good American citizen should understand his government .. . In order to know about his government he should have an education. Lack of education does not make for good citizenship. ... A goood citizen should obey all the laws of his country. If a person is convicted of a serious crime and put into prison he loses his citizenship rights. A good citizen is also loyal and patriotic. He has the privilege to criticize his government but should also respect it and appreciate what it has done for him. ... A good citizen should live peaceably with his neighbors. We must remember there are other people besides ourselves. We probably wouldn’t last very long if we had nothing to do with anyone else. Community life is very important to us. In a true sense a family, a school, a church, a factory, or a nation is a com- munity. An American community is made up of people who live and work together. ... If a home is the first community that we know, it will probably be most important also. Since we spend a lot of our time at home there must be ideals and habits formed whose influences will reach beyond the four walls of the house. We certainly should take into consideration the study of good citizenship in the making of a home. ... We, as students, should appreciate living in a coun- try where education is free. We should be grateful to the persons who provide us with the opportunity of education, such as our parents, teachers, board of edu- cation and others. I am sure our education received at Center High School will enable us to be ee aed PAGE 5 Senior Class MYRTLE DARLENE GOSNELL “Myrt” What one has, one cught to use; And whatever he does he should do with all his might. pea MCLCELO: Typical Expression ... Oh no you don’t! Favorite Pastime ... Speaking and walking quietly. Ambition . . . Telephone Operator. ARLENE RUTH HOCHSTETLER “Hostie”’ By friendly deeds is friendship won; If you want a friend you must be one. Typical Expression (25) 57 Favorite Pastime ... Getting A’s in deportment. Ambition . . . School teacher. CLEO DANIEL DICKEL “Dick” There’s joy a plenty to fill life’s silver cup, If you'll only keep the corners of your mouth turned up. Typical Expression ... Are you sorry? Favorite Pastime .. . Talking about the girls. Ambition .. . Carpenter. EUNICE MARETA FLEMING “Pansy” An idea in the head, is worth two in the book. Typical Expression ... I’ve got my studies. Favorite Pastime... Fcrgetting to study. Ambition . . . School teacher. Senior Class CLIFFORD DWANE GROUT “Cliff” My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks too much, must talk in vain. Typical Expression . . . Silence. Favorite Pastime . . . Teasing the girls. . Ambition ... Farmer. NORA ELIZABETH MILLER “Norie”’ No question is ever settled until it is settled right. Typical Expression . . . I don’t know, right, Favorite Pastime .. . Singing. Ambition ... Nurse. DANIEL FLOYD BRENNEMAN ‘ ‘Dan”’ Life is not so short, but that there is always time for courtesy. Typical Expression . . . Hi, Toots. Favorite Pastime . . . Behaving in schooltime. Ambition . .. Automobile salesman. DAVID HENRY BRENNEMAN “Basil” For any task seems worthwhile To him who takes it with a smile. Typical Expression ... Aw— Favorite Pastime ... Studying Government. Ambition ... Aviator. | PAGE 7 CLGAsAs History In the fall of 1937, four short years ago, ten freshmen were welcomed to Center High School in order to increase their knowledge. After several weeks Roselind DeFrance joined us and beginning the second semester Betty Jacob also joined us. The class officers were: Arlene Hochstetler, president; Daniel Brenneman, vice-president; Luva Yoder, secretary-treasurer. During the year members of the class took part in plays, basketball and declamatory. The fall of 1938 found the same twelve students back for more studying. Members of the class again assisted in plays, basketball and declamatory. The class officers were: Daniel Brenneman, president; Myrtle Gosnell, vice-president; Betty Jacob, secre- tary-treasurer. The beginning of our junior year found only eight pupils returning. Recsclind DeFrance and Virgie Earnest dropped out and Luva Yoder and Betty Jacob enrolled at Wellman. The officers were: Myrtle Gosnell, president; Daniel Brenneman, vice-president; Clifford Grout, secretary-treasurer. We again assisted in the various school activities. We began our last year of school with the same eight that finished the previous year. Arlene Hoch- stetler was elected president; Cleo Dickel, vice- president, and Myrtle Gosnell, secretary-treasurer. We presented the play “Holiday House” as our se- nior class play. David, Daniel and Cleo each won letters in bas- ketball during their school careers. Myrtle, Arlene Nora and Eunice participated in declamatory and were on the girls’ softball teams that won the John- son County championship the past two years. Nora and Eunice were also members of the music groups of the school. Chass Will We, the senior class of Center Hi, realizing the time for our departure is at hand, hereby declare this to be our last and only will and testament to be made by us for the disposal of our school possessions. We are sorry we have no extra girls to will to the juniors, for we realize they will need girls badly. But as we have none we will fill their next greatest need by willing them our superior mental and scho- lastic ability. To the sophomores we leave our ability to answer questions in class without having read our lessons, hoping they can get as good grades as we did. To the freshmen we will our ability to have a good time in schooltime, hoping they won't get caught as often as we did. As individuals we leave the following... Eunice leaves her intelligence to George. She realizes he is greatly in need of this for he wouid PAGE 8 rather visit with his neighbors than study. Clifford leaves his ability to get along with the girls to Robert Yoder. He hopes Robert appreciates this enough to make use of it. Cleo wills his giggle to Kathleen in the hope that she will master it better than he has. Nora leaves her slimness to Dorothy Jean in hopes that it will get her through as many tight places as it has her. Arlene wills her dimples to “Chris’”’ hoping this will make the girls notice him. David wills his grin to Cleese, hoping it will add to his charms. Daniel wills his ever empty wallet to Arthur in hopes that he can keep it filled. Myrtle wills her ability to chew gum in school- time without being caught to Robert Schlabaugh. Good luck, Robert! (signed) Senior Class Witnesses: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Class Prophecy The roses were in full bloom several weeks early. The year was 1960 and the place the Fry- town Greenhouse . .. Myrtle always did love flowers so immediately after graduation she opened a green- house in Frytown. On this particular morning she was seen walking along her bed of roses with a sprinkling can in one hand and a newspaper in the other. She was sprinkling the flowers and reading the headlines which stated that David Brenneman, a noted scientist, had just returned from Saturn in his stratoplane. Myrtle decided to make a trip at once to round up her old classmates. The next morning she boarded a Joetown Rock- et where Daniel was operating a hotel. David stay- ed there between flights. The hotel covered four blocks. The twins were ready at once to go on a trip to visit the others, so off they went in David's stratoplane. First they called on Cleo and Cleopatra’s Three Ring Circus on the outskirts of Sharon Center. They arrived only to find that in order to see Cleo they had to purchase a ticket first. Cleo knew his busi- ness principles learned as business manager of the Centerika. The first side show they came to found Nora Miller as the fat lady. She dropped the snake she was playing with and came to talk to the visitors. And Nora used to be afraid of a mouse! Nora had gained four hundred and eighty, making her total five-eighty! Cleo presently stepped up. He was surprised indeed and thanked all for their patronage. The three travelers resumed their journey and found Clifford a noted lawyer in Washington, D. C. He had just appeared before the supreme court in a law suit in behalf of Cleo. Rumors were flying around that Clifford was to run for president in 1960. Eunice was found to have just returned from a hunting trip to the Belgian Congo. This was her way of relaxing after solving murder cases. Arlene was found on an estate on the Potomac. She and her husband were operating a girls’ school. . The girls of her school had won the softball cham- pionship of the United States in 1959 and were planning a trip abroad for exhibition games. Ar- lene played on Center’s championship teams in 1939 and 1940. After locating all the members they decided on a trip to Mars. Cliff wanted publicity, David want- ed to show off, Daniel wasn’t to be left behind, Cleo wanted to see the world, Nora thought she might lose a few pounds, Eunice thought diversion good, Myrtle wanted a thrill, and Arlene wanted to study ‘astronomy. P. S. They were supposed to be back before now! PAGE 9 Bernard Hershberger, John Miller Junior ClosAs PAGE 10 ... The class of ’42 entered Center High School on August 28, 1938. Bernard Hershberger, Edwin Moore and John Miller enrolled on that date. About a week later Velma Bontrager joined the class. We all took part in declamatory and Bernard participated in athletics .. . ... Im the fall of 1989 there were only the three boys left, Velma having changed schools. Bernard was inter ested in declamatory and won first in humorous. Benny and Curly both went out for softball and basketball. Our class helped put on the freshman-sophomore play later in the year... . . In the fall of 1940 only two boys returned to Center. This time Edwin Moore left for Hartwick leaving only John and Bernard. Ber- nard again entered declamatory and John helped present the play “Sonny-Jane.” Bernard again went out for basketball, and won his third letter. John served his third year as student manager for the team. -.- timed pa WG Le vite Front Rcew—Lester Kempf, Merle Fleming, Jean Chr’stncr, Howard Gosnell. Back Row—Arthur Ycder, Eill Swartzendrub:r, Gcorge Jchnson, Robert Ycdz:r. ... On August 28, 1939 ten freshmen entered the halls of Center High in search of more knowledge. The first few days were spent in getting acquainted. After several more days passed we elected the class officers for the year. They were: president, Bill; vice-president, Lester; and secretary-treasurer, Arthur. In the fall several members of our class took part in the all high school play, ‘““‘Back Again, Home Town.” Bill and Robert also took part in the senior play “‘Cyclone Sally aera .. . This year Verda Hershberger and Lester Moore failed to return thus leaving only eight in our class. Class officers were: president, Lester; vice-president, Junior; secretary-treasurer, Howard. Several of our members took part in the play “Sonny Jane.’”’ Our class is well represented in basketball with five members... Peeve Katto PAGE 11 oa ° Front Row—Geneva Spicher, Dorothy Jean Yoder, Mary Jane Burns. Second Row—Dale Hochstetler, Irene Brenneman, Beulah Dickel, Willard Christner. Back Row—Robert Schlabaugh, Kenneth Hershberger, Cleese Gosnell, Wayne Lantz, Kathleen Yoder. Qrneshman History PAGE 12 ... On August 26 thirteen freshmen decided to take a four year auto- mobile tour across the country of education. Our class decided to place Kenneth at the steering wheel and Kathleen at the gearshift lever. Irene was placed at the throttle and Dale was to watch all the traveling expenses. The rest of the class was installed in the after- compartment as back seat drivers. We were accompanied by Mr. Swartzendruber and Miss Fhomas who were to be our guides... ... During our first year of traveling we stopped to let several mem- bers of our class take part in the two all high school plays: “‘Sonny Jane” and “Don’t Darken My Door.” Different members of our group also took part in the declamatory contest. - - ... So far we have enjoyed our trip immensely in spite of a few hard days of traveling over rough ways. We hope we will enjoy the re- maining three years as much as we have this... aval yes Seated—EHunice Fleming, Merle Fleming. Standing—Nora Miller, George Jchnscn, Irene Brenneman, Kathleen Yoder, Arlene Hochstetler, Robert Yodcr, Bill Swartzendruber, John Miller, Myrtle Gosnell, Bernard Hershberger. { Daameatica Sonny June ie CAST OF CHARACTERS | Peggy Foster, who runs the, Moster boarding house ..........2.22:--ccseoes-.-aceeneegese Nera Millcr | PEMCUlep Eb rand Glace PEetuy Tel 2 DO kre eee ee eee ee Kathleen Yoder | Pansy, slowest hired girl in the world Eunice Fleming Mrs. Amelia Spitzendorf, three times marricd end wilirg to try again .. Myrtle Gosnell RUDYRVWiademwhOMSen Aged In Mew SPADE) WOl ko. ne er eee cee Merle Fleming INANCYR Wade manminex pec led evisitOTyes ses stern a et ee Irene Brenneman | Sonny-Jane Marquard, the little miss who startcd th2 war ............ ... Arlene Hochstetler Charlese Mitchells Ln Gaer Cri ype seereea nce cane anes et AUNT tN es Bill Swartzendruber Sam Streck, enemy number two on whom Mrs. Spitzendorf has designs .. Rokert Ycder Teviseye Evan OO! Po lm Ty Ga Var th UNIO Can TO eeaeeaae ter ee eee eee eee eer reese oe John Miller JOCMVMaTEting WHORASPITESS LOR WE INCLDODOM CAT se cccceeeeseesetenetarenes nena seen eee George Johnson | Ereddie Beadle, the sheik of Orchard Center ..:.-_...-........-..-...-.....-.... Bcrnard Hershberger Sonny-Jane Marquard starts a real war when Charies, Larry, and Sam Streck come to Orchard Center to squelch her. She pulls the wcol over thcir eyes with the help cf Lucille, Pansy and Joe by passing as Ruby Wadc. She is near y caught several times but in the end they realize they had no business p’cking on en innocent girl and Sonny-Jane decides Charlie isn’t so bad after all and sh2 has the opportunity to boss him the rest of her life. M.D. G. ’41 PAGE 13 Mary Jane Burns, Robert Schlabaugh, Kathleen Yoder, Myrtle Gosnell, Cleese Gosnell, David Brenneman, Nora Miller, Geneva Spicher. Don't Darken My Daor CAST OF CHARACTERS Roger IKent, .a.) Dachel Ont joer se ease a ager eee David Brenneman Rosemary Kent, bis sromiantic nec cere pee eee ee Kathleen Yoder Tom ‘Garrick, ROSEMary S PELSISCEMU SUL OTe sees eee cee tense nerene eee Robert Schlabaugh Poppy Foster, maid(of sll worki 2.5 eee ee Myrtlé Gosnell Alec: Stubbins; Poppy:s Gevotec i sw alin ies cee a eee rs ened Cleese Gosnell Jane Perkins, ao writer. Of ‘Omni Cees een aces ene cee ere Nora Miller Louisa Featherstone | , al, Mary Jane Burns + Maiden laidies : Susie Featherstone Geneva Spicher When a girl reads too many romances, what chance has a mere man to win her? Rosemary wanted a lover like the one in “Hearts Aflame,” and she had no time for Tom. Her admiring maid, Poppy, felt the same way and poor Alec, the gardner, was in despair over Poppy’s sudden coldness. The author of the book appears and immediate- ly sets about repairing the damage, composing romantic speeches for the men to make a hit with the girls. As the end nears, Tom and Ressmary elope, Poppy and Alec are .n love and Jane and Roger are married. ME Gs OAL PAGE 14 David Brenneman, Clifford Grout, Cleo Dickel, Eunice Fleming, Myrtle Gesnell, Daniel Brenneman, Nora Miller, Arlene Hochstetler CAST OF CHARACTERS Bradley Hunter, fisherman’ deluxe: i. ...-o-c.escsccccve-secsetececseeseecs cece Daniel Brenneman Janet Hunter,.the fisherman’s wife ccc) ccd oe ee Ar“ene Hochstetiler Jasper Oxenrider, who has a wishbone complex ..........- 0 Cleo Dickel Minnie Oxenrider, who runs J ASDC reese wee eens Oe © nes toe OM Py ay Myrtle Gosne'l Clarabelle Oxenrider, who wants to get married Eunice Fleming Paula Parson, who has just been married 2.22.0... ccccccecccsecetecctsecsececceeece Nora Miller PClort rS0t et Ata sonuspang ee eee ee David Brenneman Buck Hamerstein, Clarabelle’s current prospect ......-.-00000ccccccccecceeeeeeeeee. ‘Clifford Grout Bradley Hunter and his attractive wife, Jan rent Holiday House, a summer cottage on the shores of a northern lake with a triple purpose ... to have a vacation of peace and quiet, to give Brad a chance to recover from a nervous breakdown, and to do some fishing. Many things conspire to keep them from achieving their purposes. Jasper collects wishbones from defunct fowls, Clarabelle is in the midst of a love affair with Buck, the champion flagpole sitter, and Pete and Paula Parson think they will have Holiday House to themselves for a honeymoon. All cause a great agony to Brad and Jan. M.D.G. ’41 PAGE 15 Seated—Merle Fleming, Robert Yoder, Myrtle Gosnell. Standing—Mary Jane Burns, Nora Miller, Bernard Hershberger, Eunice Fleming, Dorothy Jean Yoder, Kathleen Yoder, Geneva Spicher. Declamalory Ten Center High students participated in the annual declamatory contest. The winners of the home contest participated in the county contest. The Center students received three second places in the county contest which was held at Center. In the home contest the winners were as follows ... Oratorical: Robert Yoder, first; Eunice Fleming, second; Dramatic: Myrtle Gosnell, first; Eunice Fleming, sec- ond; Humorous: Merle Fleming, first; Nora Miller and Kathleen Yoder tied for second. ORALORIC Al The “Big: Parade: pe .2. 2x soccer ese e ee aee Eunice Fleming Alaska loangd' of Miysteries cisco rence cae eee Robert Yoder DRAMATIC... Pyiscia, ccs lees ecco eee ee oe ee ae ep ee Eunice Fleming Stout Wella co fiiccan 5 ace ee ee oe ee mr Merle Fleming PRAIA Yes Be cee was esse a ec oat ce .... Myrtle Gosnell HUMOROUS ... Sister in the Medicine: Closet vice sere sesc eres ce epee nee Mary Jane Burns Brothers: In: Live secede ncseccec sree ace ese ere eer ree ame eee eae Merle Fleming Billy Goes: Out fOr Dinner) oie acts eee ee Bernard Hershberger Brothers: Tale: BOW secs nccceee as sesso v= ae eee oe ene Nora Miller Mother Will Help: sist sack notes ce estates were venue se steep eaeanarecaree aes Geneva Spicher Tonorance-Is' BUiss Be .c iiss: ccctuesceuss sos gemeees ener en aeeresen st aaaeee ia Dorothy Jean Yoder Junior's First Date: costa iicccceciccse cet cer ecewwaqmnse et terwenenen eeesrncae Kathleen Yoder M. W. F. ’43 PAGE 16 } i } Front Row—Geneva Spicher, Dorothy Jean Ycder, Eunice Fleming, Nora Miller, Kathleen Yoder, Merle Fleming. Second Row—Bernard Hershberger, Bill Swartzendruber, Robert Yoder, John Miller, Kenneth Hershberger. M usic “Let me go where ’ere I will, I hear a sky born music still; It sounds from all things young, From all that’s fair, from all that’s foul, Peals out a cheerful song.” ... Emerson When we studied this poem by Ralph Waldo Emerson in American Literature class we were arrested with the thought that in everything there is music if we only look for it. “Music is love in search of a world” and ‘Music is harmony and harmony is love” are thoughts of the poet Sidney Lanier. Again we realize that if people would look for and hear the music of simple things perhaps the world would not be such a place of horrible conflict. When we look about we can realize that it is not the simple folk who hurt the world but it is they who hear not the music and word of God and the love of their fellowmen on earth who destroy humanity. Hence, we pupils at Center High School are learning to look for music, harmony, love, and happiness wherever we go. By doing so we hope to make the world more beautiful and bright. EK, M. F. ’41 PAGE 1% . Bill Swartzendruber, George Johnson, Cleese Gosnell, Cleo Dickel, David Brenneman, Arthur Yoder, Daniel Brenneman, Clifford Grout, Kenneth Hershberger, Wayne Lantz, Bernard Hershberger, Howard Gosnell, Lester Kempf, Robert Schlabaugh. | B askethall = The basketball schedule was larger this year than it has been for several years. This was due to the fact that we joined the Old Capitol Valley League. Twelve of our games were league games. In league play we won four and lost eight. Chief interest of the season was a victory over Sharon, the first in many years. Game Result VARSITY Center 19 —28cee - a ee ee Alumni 15 Center 2 1ts02 eee eee Sharon 26 Geriter 19 05. ee ee ee eee Sharon 23 Center 728 ns. Bee ee ee ee ee Nichols 40 Center (ST a. Se eee Shueyville 17 Conteris ee ee ee ee Riverside 34 QGenter’33rs. 225 eas eee Aiumni 22 Centers3T sc ee ee ce Atalissa 29 Ceritéer 2420-35002 eee Cosgrove 31 Center: 24.2.0 2:20 ee ee eee Springdale 25 Center:i24 2 eee eee Conesville 22 Center 323.42 eee eee ee Cosgrove 30 Center 26 2. Ee St. Mary's 32 Center '28 oo ee ees Lone Tree 41 Center: 12 er ee Solon 38 Center D0 te ee ee ee Shueyville 20 Center. 15 cc Bec cacracteen = cece ore eee Oxford 32 Center 24.52 eee Tiffin 44 Won 8 Lost 10 Percentage .444 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Centere26 eae Lone Tree 33 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Center Aig Cotter 30 SECONDS Genter 20 i... ck ee ee Sharon 11 Center: 10 252 Ss ee a ee Sharon 20 CONTCT 22.5 Wetec: cone ete ee eee Shueyville 9 Centers 20, 2. 80hee isan eS eee Nichols 28 Center.” 0 sarees. -=:—. scot eee cee, COSLTOVERIES BONGO LY Fe csctawes oc ceed ee shee ee Riverside 17 Center 20 ice eee ceca n 5. anne aees eee St. Mary’s 20 Center UT ora nn ste eerie ee ee Atalissa 11 OTIC (21 Tie een niente eee Solon 23 Center 16 2s See ee Cosgrove 16 CENtOT LG pepe eee coe Senna ere eee Oxford 14 Center? 18 te ee ee oe Lone Tree 5 COTO EO cr aaa ctinteent rings Tiffin 27 Cenber 28 | ace B ce eee Shueyville 17 Won 8 Lost 6 Percentage .571 Major letters were awarded to Arthur, Howard, Bill, Bernard, Daniel, Cleo and David. Minor letters were awarded to Wayne, Cleese, Kenneth, Donald, Robert S., George and Lester. A minor letter was also awarded to John as student manager. D. Ho Bare PAGE 18 } Seated—Beulah Dickel, Jean Christner, Kathleen Yoder, Nora Miller, Myrtle Gosnell, Dorothy Jean Yoder, Arlene Hochstetler, Merle Fleming. Second Row—Willard Christner, Kenneth Hershberger, Arthur Yoder, Bernard Hersh- berger, Lester Kempf, Dale Hochstetler, Robert Schlabaugh, Wayne Lantz. Back Row—Robert Yoder, David Brenneman, Cleo Dickel, George Johnson, Bill Swartzendruber, Cleese Gosnell, Daniel Brenneman, John Miller. Kamera Kids | The Kamera Kids club was organized for the interest of those who wanted to learn more about the use of cameras. During the year meetings were held at which the purpose of the different parts of the camera were discussed. We also learned some of the fundamentals in finishing pictures. A dark room was fitted up under the stairway. A dark room outfit and supplies were purchased and various students developed films and printed pictures at a cost just sufficient to cover materials. The event of most interest was a picture contest conducted near the end of the school year. Results are not yet available but indications are that it will be a worthwhile undertaking. Judging from the new cameras and the number of films processed, the club was a great success. Officers were elected as follows... | President — Arlene Hochstetler | Vice-President — Bill Swartzendruber Secretary-Treasurer — Lester Kempf ; 7 PAGE 19 Au AU American What do we mean by being ‘An All-Amer- ican”? First, let us apply this to our school work. “An All-American” wants to get his lessons well, and to get them on time. He will not just skim through them, hoping that the teacher will not find it out. After all, he knows that he’s hurting only himself when he does that. In the years to come, America will need more men who know something, men who can dig for themselves; and school is one of the best places to learn this. Another place to practice ‘“All-Americanism”’ is on the playground, or around other people. ‘‘An All-American” does not want to be boss all the time. Neither does he expect to be first in every- thing. He is willing to stand back and give the other fellow a chance. “An All-American” is fair in his play as well as in his work. America needs men who are fair. “An All-American” is patriotic. He wants to do something for his country. He knows he can do things other than fight for his country. Obeying laws is doing something for his country. It lessens crime and accidents. Caring for public property helps his country. His government has given many public parks and such things. It is his duty to care for them. “An All-American” loves his country and _ his flag. Did you know that the American flag is worth more today than any other flag? Foreign spies have tried to steal our flag to hang on some of their buildings or ships so that they would not be destroyed. Sir Francis Scott Key wrote his song “The Star Spangled Banner” after looking out into the morn- ing and seeing our fiag still flying in the breeze. This meant that America was still the “land of the free and the home of the brave.” Let’s help keep it this way by being “An All-American”! M. J. B. ’44 Whos Whe at CHS Brenneman, David, alias Basil, captain of the bas- ketball team. Brenneman, Daniel, alias Butch, the other half of the twins. Brenneman, Irene, freshman vice-president, honor, roll, the quietest girl in school. Burns, Mary Jane, freshman, honor roll, the loyal little Irish girl. Christner, Jean, sophomore, artistic seamstress, has a smile for everyone. Christner, Willard, freshman, honor roll, the only boy who doesn’t like girls. Dickel, Beulah, freshman, the round-faced freshie liked by all. Dickel, Cleo, senior, the goat of all practical jokers. Fleming, Eunice, senior, honor roll, Pansy, the one and only “Toots” in the crowd. Fleming, Merle, sophomore, honor roll, the girl with the literary aspirations. Gosnell, Cleese, freshman, alias Driller, the slowest person alive. Gosnell, Howard, sophomore, alias Howdie, the bright-eyed boy who controls the heart beat of many a gal. Gosnell, Myrtle, senior, alias Myrt, alias Dinah, secretary-treasurer of the senior class. Grout, Clifford, senior, alias Maynard, alias Stone- wall. He may be slow but he’s steady. Hershberger, Bernard, junior, alias Benny. The bashful boy who’s so quick in bookkeeping. Hershberger, Kenneth, freshman, alias Kenny, honor roll, the cause of all the rivalry between the freshman girls. PAGE 20 Hochstetler, Arlene, senior, alias Hosty, editor cf Centerika, honor roll, president of camera club. Hochstetler, Dale, freshman, treasurer of freshman class. Johnson, George, sophomore, vice president, the cne person who can never feel missed. Kempf, Lester, sophomore, alias Squire, class presi- dent, secretary-treasurer of camera club, the hard luck boy of 1940-41. Lantz, Wayne, freshman, the freshman minus his tonsils. Miller, John, junior, alias Jackson, vice president, A number 1 janitor. Miller, Nora, senior, assistant editor of Centerika, the slimmest girl of C. H. S. Schlabaugh, Robert, freshman, alias Bob, alias Rueben, the freshman camera hound. Spicher, Geneva, freshman, the girl who has such a sweet smiles for all. Swartzendruber, William, sophomore, alias Bill, as- sistant editor of school news, high scorer of basketball team. Yoder, Arthur, sophcmcre, alias Art, co-captain of basketball team for next year. You can tell him by his southern drawl. Yoder, Dorothy Jean, freshman, a real friend of all. Yoder, Kathleen, freshman, class vice president, honor roll, the first blonde of C. H. S. Yoder, Robert, sophomore, alias Bob, honor roll, our red cheeked whirlwind. M. W. EF: 744 fiuddaie PAGE 21 Spring fever is like a Ford, one doesn’t feel like doing anything. One lags around the house, since one is too lazy to move or work. A Ford also lags around like a man with spring fever. AEN Spring fever is like an animal in hibernation. Also it is like a dormant door, swinging only when it has to. People who catch this disease are never seen doing strenuous or unnecessary work. W. S. Spring fever is like a contagious disease. It is like paralysis creeping up on you and taking away all ambition. It seems as though it were the lull before the storm. It catches a person unaware like a cat. It has different symptoms like the flu and has a variety of results like the measles. M. F. Spring fever is like hay fever. It comes every year just as Santa Claus does. When one should be working he is lying around li’e a bear in hiber- nation. This is very monotonous. Gai Spring fever is like a contagious disease be- cause it spreads very rapidly. It causes people to become tired or ambitionless. The best cure for such a disease is to sleep until one feels “fit as a fiddle’ to start work. The disease usually lasts long enough to make a person feel foolish. hee ie Spring fever is like a contagious disease. One likes to watch other people work, but he, himself, is fond of the shade seeking habit. One good thing a person gets out of spring fever is catching up on sleep and obtaining more knowledge from the daily newspapers. The best cure is to wait until winter comes. ames Spring fever is like the life a lazy negro leads. It gives you the feeling that doing nothing is fun. It makes work seem impossible. LK: Spring fever is to hay fever as day is to night. There are times when hay fever is monotonous as spring fever is tiresome. Both make you feel dull. ars Informal Letters Kalona, Iowa March 26, 1941 Dear Betty, This is the most beautiful spring day of 1941. The blue sky with large fluffy clouds floating through it seems to recall to my mind a vivid inci- dent, which will go down as history in the diary of Center High School. It was a surprise party for our English teacher, Miss Thomas, who was married in June. Miss Thomas treated us all to candy bars one day, so, we students, wishing to be just as nice to her, planned to surprise her. And surprise her we did. For nearly three weeks we carefully made plans for the party only to have them interrupted by the weather. We set the date of the party for a week later. The day arrived and our hearts beat with anxiety for that evening, to our disappoint- ment, we learned that Miss Thomas was going to her home in North English. Our hopes vanished for now the party would be delayed longer. Mrs. Swartzendruber, realizing what distress it would bring to us, cleverly planned a way in which to keep our teacher from going home. And so after many days of planning we were able to have our party. Was Miss Thomas surprised! She stood and stared at us for a moment not knowing whether it was real or whether she was dreaming. We had fun, of course, but today the after effects of the party are PAGE 22 showing on all the pupils’ faces. We will probably go to sleep before the day is over. Write soon and tell me all about what has been happening to you. Your cousin Kathleen Kalona, Iowa March 26, 1941 Dear Ardis, Are you still journeying to school each morn- ing; how do you like it? Yes, I’m still in school, struggling with algebra problems and enjoying’ it. Isn’t it great that we have schools and are able to attend them? Since our chief tools in school are books, I’ll tell you how I feel about them. Some books are to me as friends while cthers are as enemies. These so-called “‘enemy’” books may be compared to soldiers who use camouflage to hide themselves. They look safe on the outside while un- der the cover they are dangerous and harmful. My schoolbooks and many others, are my friends. I would appreciate a letter from you giving your opinion on this subject. Sincerely Irene Brenneman ae See: | i | } ! Piychasar PAGE 238 Reminiscences In the loneliest part of a small Tennessee valley stands a desolate, forsaken house. Its small green shutters hang limply on their hinges and the creak- ing old door stands open. Inside this house cobwebs may be seen anywhere. A musty odor fills the house. Its walls and ceilings are stained with the rain which seeps through the cracks everytime it storms. An old fireplace in the far corner shows signs of crumbling. This house was not always so unhappy for years ago it had spent many a happy day watching and sheltering an old man, his wife, and four curly head- ed children. Those were happy days and the o!d house would often smile to itself as it watched this happy little family. Its roof and windows wer= always decorated with roses. But since then the family moved to town and left the house alone in the valley. If one listened closely he could often hear the house sigh or sob as it looked at its tattered doors and windows, all the time thinking of the happy days gone by. You won’t let your house be sad, will you? Bee Ye 4 Ou Graduating On May the fourteenth a great event will take place in the lives of eight people. An event for which they have toiled four years and to which they have looked forward with great anticipation. To them, in their fancies, it was to be a great day, a sunshiny, flower bedecked, gloriously happy day—a day when labor and realities would cease and life would begin. These were their dreams. Reviewing the four year’s course, would any of us have believed then that our dreams would soon be forgotten, that life did consist of reality? That inevitable day draws nigh. Some will be glad, others will regret the ending of the course. On that mor- row we are our own. Do any of us know what re- sponsibilities, what troubles, what happiness, joy, or sorrow that we shall have to face? We have pre- pared to live. Soon our preparation period will be over. A question comes up—Are wo prepared enough to bear life’s burdens? For my part, I am glad that the course is end- ing. On the morrow our opportunity comes to help others to more of life’s abundance. Surely if each of us can remember that our lives were lent for noble deeds, we can be glad for the commencement. Should we aim for success? Shouldn’t we aim more for serving humanity? If we can find joy in help- ing others, surely life cannot be so great a problem as we might have thought. I also regret the course’s ending. I remember my great-grandfather saying when I was a very PAGE 24 small child, ‘“‘These are the young years of your life and they are the best, so make the most of them.” On the day when I receive by high school diploma, childhood has ended. No more can I dream for plea- sure, no more can I dream of great palaces and courtyards, no more can I dream of long travels, of visiting my ancestral land—beautiful Ireland. My childhocd has ended. At the present America stands on the verge of a great crisis. But America has a far greater prob- lem on her own back door than the political prob- lems which form an international puzzle. America must moralize her pecple. If one looks around him, he may well see that the American people are too flippant, too emotional and impulsive. They let their liberties lead them in “the way of the world.” They lack a good backbone. No longer do you hear boys hoping to grow up to be president of the United States. Instead, they want to grow up to have fun. The question is: Can democracy stand without someone backing it up and can it remain for peopte who care little for it, other than that they can do as they please, without it demoralizing the rest of the world? It is a point we must vitally consider. We are eight. If we can go into the world of tomorrow, not for getting alcng alone, but rather to help humanity, then, aren’t the sacrifices made for our education worthwhile? BM. E48 ices caida a_i eae iodeminamnaeemnsGeecemenaamacmaanene — PAGE 25 a i) O C} i) 4, () a i) i} o-¢ () i) o-) ny a () ( we x J Oe cy ) -¢, = i) ) ? i} my x ) x i) Be i) = J oH B @. () i () 3 (x) a o4, Ss a? J Ce cS Cae = -@) J A 4) ) ) oH J I . -¢) At Ca J Be Ss i a x J iS 5 TERROR RRO, | IN MEMORIAM ... To the memory of the first alumnus of Center High School to pass away, a friend of all young people, a successful and beloved teacher of our public schools, a community citizen, a young man faithful to his ideals, to the memory of Donald W. Fry we sincerely dedicate this section of the Centerika... CLASS OF 731 Frederick Beard has joined the ranks of the married. Mrs. Beard was the former Miss Roberta Schmitt. They live in Iowa City where Frederick is employed as a salesman for the Cook Motor Company. Remember how Fritz used to argue about automobiles? Paul Beard is living on a farm two miles north and one mile west of Center after having lived near Hills for some time. Paul is still a farmer at heart. They have one daughter Jane Luan, Martha Swartzendruber is dividing her time be- tween helping her mother do the housework and pinning turkeys at the Maplecrest Turkey Plant. Leona Swartzendruber Burkholder has taken up the duties of a housewife on a farm near Fry- town. Leona Liebe has been helping her mother the past year. Dr. Lloyd Fry, who has been at Duluth, Minn., the past three years is now in Little Rock, Arkansas where he is district veterinarian. He is a govern- ment meat and dairy inspector. He and his wife, the former, Miss Lorna Haight, moved to Arkansas in January. They have twins, Karen Ann and Sharon Jan. Charles Semler is enrolled in an osteopathic school in Kirksville, Missouri. This will be his last year there. He is married to Vera Fry and they have one daughter, Corrine. Emily Slaubaugh Blosser and her husband live on a farm near South English which they have pur- chased. They have two sons, Marcus Eugene and John David. Victor Hess is another tiller of the soil. He and his wife live on a farm near the home place. Does he have any political pull? Look at the nice road which has replaced the ? ? ?? which formerly passed by there. Lloyd Bender is farming at home too. He has a son, Lioyd Earl, Jr. Clifton Gingerich is helping his father with the duties of the farm and working for the Maplecrest Turkey Farms. CLASS OF 736 _. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wertz and son Larry are living at Roy Bontrager’s. Lynn is_ helping Roy with his farm work. He still has his auto harp and still sings and plays. Donald Fry was the first Center High School Alumnus to pass on. He died at the Mercy hospital in Iowa City following an appendectomy. Woodrow Liebe left his job as trucker for Harry Jacob to enlist in the regular army for three years. He enlisted on March 25 and is now at Fort Des Moines. Doris Schlabaugh is working at home at present. PAGE 26 Karl Miller completed his four years work at Goshen College and is now employed in the steel mills at Archibald, Ohio. Eldon Swartzendruber has been empioyed on his father’s farm since graduation. He still gets out for Center activities—even plays basketball sometimes. Mr. and Mrs. Elman Bontrager are living west of Frytown at present. They plan to move later in the spring. He has been teaching school the past four years. Their marriage in Nebraska was the surprise event of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yordi are now living at Bismark, North Dakota. aaa oe ee oe pee a ———recarere ee CLASS OF ’40 Helen Slaubaugh attended the summer session at Iowa State Teachers College in Cedar Falls and taught a rural school near Wayland the past year. She seems to enjoy being a “school marm.” Raymond Moore is employed on a dairy farm. His address is Seven Springs Farm, Muscatine, Iowa. I wonder if he has found anyone who will listen to his stories which began—‘“Did I ever tell you about the time I was in the army’—and then go on endlessly. Alberta Jane Hinckley continued her studies at S. U. I. Since her schedule included classes on Sat- urday, she didn’t get home as often as before. After starting her college career by entertaining the mumps Carley June Erb began working in earn- est and liked college as she found it at Goshen, Indiana. Mary Ellen Swartzendruber and Ada Brenne- man roomed together and attended Washington Ju- nior College at Washington, Iowa. They spent the week-ends at their homes and were often seen at Friday evening functions at C. H. S. Fh Qestiual The morning of October 5, 1940 dawned bright and clear for our twelfth annual Fall Festival at Center High School. The events of the day were a turkey dinner, grade school exhibits, a colt show, grade school program, races and softball and bas- ketball games. The turkey dinner was served to about five hundred. Lincoln School won the first prize for the best grade school exhibits. Mr. Snyder, county superin- tendent, judged the fine display of grade schoel ex- hibits while Mrs. Stoner of North English judged the fancy work and baked goods. In the afternoon the nine schools of this town- ship and Willow Grove and (Hardin township pre- sented a program in the high school assembly. A township softball tournament was held in the after- ncon and won by Hickory Grove. The ‘Colt Show was ably managed by Frank Gin- gerich, Lewis Swartzendruber and Ray Yoder. Oyster Supper The annual oyster supper sponsored by the sshool board was held on March 14. About 100 people came out for the affair despite bad roads. The evening was spent in visiting both before and af- ter eating all the oysters anyone wanted. After the supper letters were awarded to members of the basketball teams for their wor k the past year. Music was furnished by the AC band. Mr. Swartz- endruber also showed some moving pictures taken around the school. Special interest was manifest in the pictures taken at Fall Festival time. A number of personal scenes were also shown. This was a fine opportunity for patrons of the school to meet their school neighbors. PAGE 27 GRADE lS CiO.Grks Again we say WELCOME to the grade schools of our town- ship. We are glad to include you in this section of our CENTERIKA. We sincerely believe that the future of our nation rests secure if our schools contribute their share to the good of our country. May our schools ever be free to teach facts as they exist, teach things that make useful people more useful, things that add cultural power, that make worthwhile men of the coming generations. BRUSH NUMBER I Front Row—Lila Mae Schrock, Marvin Dickel, Leroy Schrock, Dale Venzke, Donald Dickel. Back Row—Dellis Schrock, Dorothy Graper, Mildred Gosnell, Raymond Venzke, Mill Haller, teacher. PAGE 28 OAKLAND NUMBER 2 Front Row—Oscar Johnson, Anita Kennel, Gilbert Ycder, Jeanette Kennel, Gene Miller, Ruby Kempf, Dar!ene Johnson, Norman Kennel, Second Row—Duane Miller, Eldon Kempf, Herbert Grout, Ruby Hochstetler, Marvel Kinsinger, Delbert Snyder, Dwayne Johnson. Back Row—Alvin Kempf, Ruby Snyder, Nellie Snyder, Shirley Fleming, Arlene Bren- neman, Emmagene Kempf, Ruby Kinsingcr, Mrs. Bode, teacher, John Snyder. WOODLAND NUMBER 8 Front Row—Gordon Schlabaugh, Anneta Kennel, Dorothy Showalter, Elwood Swartz- endruber, Janette Kennel, Gene Bender. Second Row—Maynard Eash, Gladys Yoder, Lowell Brenneman, Orthella Kinsinger, Donald Showalter. Back Row—Goldie Miller Bender, teacher, Elwood Yoder, Betty Jean Eash, Audrey Brenneman, Vernon Kinsinger, Maynard Yoder, Cleo Gingerich. PAGE 29 HICKORY GROVE NUMBER 4 ; : Seca e Front Row—Keith King, Carley June Eash, Jimmy Eash, Lowell Erb, John Edward Schlabaugh, Mary Ellen Hershberger, Junior Whetstone, Donnabel Spicher. Second Row—Paul Hershberger, Glenn Hershberger, Samuel Spicher, Donald Eash, George Eash, Arlene Eash, Annabel Christner, Stanley Miller. Back Row—Marjorie Yoder, teacher, Evelyn Eash, James Hershberger, Carolyn Rod- gers, Nyle Jones, John Hershberger, Doris Reber, Ada Christner, Dwight Schlabaugh. CENTER NUMBER 5 Front Row—Jakie Schrock, Jimmie Hershberger, Elvin Dale Yoder, Iva Hochstedler, Glennis Hershberger. Second Row—Hobert Yoder, Everett Jay Hershberger, Marilyn Brenneman, Rosamond Hochstedler, Lores Brenneman, Homer Lantz. Back Row—Mary Powell, teacher, Freddie Schrock, Darrel Augustine, Shirley Hersh- berger, Donald Swartzendruber, Marjorie Yoder. PAGE 30 LINCOLN NUMBER 6 co Front Row—Dean Spicher, Leslie Hochstetler, Ervin Miller, Raymend Spicher, Eunice Yoder, Doris Gnagey, Barbara Swantz, Albert Yoder. Second Row—Elva Hochstedler, Rita Jean Frey, Amelia Swantz, Ida Fern Miller, Elva Miller, Rueben Yoder, Freeman Miller, Edwin Miller, Lewis Swantz, Orlin Hochstetler, Wesiey Hochstedler. Third Row—Lydia Yoder, Wanda Rhodes, Pauline Gingerich, Lydia Mae Hochstedler, Ellen Hochstedler, Ruth Hochstedler, Levi Miller, Cleo Gnagey, Clifford Ginger- ich, Luke Yoder. . Back Row—Arvilla Gingerich, Mary Bontrager, teacher, Fannie Swantz, Susie Miller, Marjorie Rhodes, Margaret Rhodes, Truman Miller, Allen Gnagey, Robert Rhodes, Wilson Swantz. Not in picture—Paul Yoder, Paul Hcchstedler, Cora Hochstedler, Donald Hochstetler, Ida Gingerich, Rcger Hochstetler and Alta Fern Hochstedler. PRAIRIE DALE NUMBER 7 Front Row—Wallace Bontrager, Ora Miller, Paul Miller, Owen Miller, Darlene Miller, Eldora Miller, Donna Belle Miller, Delores Miller, Anna Mae Miller. Second Row—June Hochstetler, Marvin Bontrager, Quinten Miller, Cletus Miller, Leroy Brenneman, Ernest Miller, Vera June Yoder, Elnora Miller, Sam Wittmer, teacher. | Back Row—Junior Hochstetler, Lloyd Miller, Emil Yoder, Daniel Miller, Ruby Miller, Nita Miller, Barbara Miller, Mary Miller, Monroe Miller. rasa oad BRUSH NUMBER 8 ieiincenaspamatiaah sista lalaiaa ahaa ceteialitedtaaaaiaii . power en atop anagram hem Front Row—Rex Gingerich, Robert Yutzy, Daniel Miller, John Louis Miller, Jessie Hochstetler, Arlin Miller, Harold Troyer, Bessie Woods, Arlene Doolin. Second Row—Morris Doolin, Edwin Miller, Paul Yutzy, Harold Woods, Marion Yoder, Donald Troyer, Wava Troyer, Virginia Ann Brenneman, Donna Gean Gingerich. Third Row—Levi Miller, Henry Miller, Paul Miller, Marjorie Y oder, Fred Yutzy, Vida Miller, Helen Marner, Beatrice Gingerich. Back Row—Wilbur Troyer, Orval Miller, Wallace Marner, Ferne Yoder, Robert Yoder, Phylis Jeanne Lienneman, Junior Miller, Lois Troyer, Anna Miller, Carrie Swartzendruber, teacher. Not in picture—Lois and Wallace Brenneman. PACIFIC NUMBER 9 : Fe 3 ee ES ns Saale MM St Front Row—Magdalene Steckley, Myrna Kinsinger, Duane Semler, Paul Miller, Harold Semler, Russell Miller, Junior Fisher. Second Row—Mertice Brenneman, Mary Jane Miller, Marilyn Kinsinger, Glennis Steckley, Esther Miller, Ardith Brenneman. Back Row—Shirley Erb, teacher, William Swartzendruber, Vesta Miller, Lois Steckley, Robert Fisher, Mary Lois Swartzendruber, Hazel Marner, Wilma Swartzendruber, ad PAGE 32 Clavertising and Omor The advertisers of this issue of the CEN- TERIKA have made possible its publica- tion... We appreciate this patronage and hope our readers will support these firms as they supported our work. .... The Class of 1941 {a Ae e Aeon eee ey McKRAY’S FRYTOWN STORE General Merchandise GAS - OIL - HARDWARE PURINA and RED COMB FEEDS PHONE:—Sharon 2 on 47 LESLIE - - - - - - - - RUSSELL TTemTaaTomTaaTomTsaTomTuaTonTuaTonTuaTom Tai Tom aa TomTeaTomTaTonT0aT om Tai TomTeaTonTaTemT AGT Taa Tomas TomTeaTonTuaT Tua TomTaaTomTaaTemTuaTmTaaTe=TaaTomTiaTemTu ile TaaTonTaaTomTa .TeaVaaTenViaToiToaTmT0aTom1aTenTiaTmTiaTmT0aToa)0iTm MAL mm mma eee SaTAGTemTAGT maT eT a TomTom Taio iTom TTT GT TTT Tao Ta TTT ATT TTT TATA 4g PAGE 33 1m 000 Am 0 | em mm ee eee ea” aaa eee eae ee Turkey Starter Phone 213 JUNE) OA || NN YH | YN) ANY YH |] mn) A ||| mm | ToT Tomas Ton Te aT Ta ToT iTomTaTonTsiTom Taam GTomTaiT mT GTomTa Toma TonTaaTom Tua TonTaGTomTiaTen Team TuaTenTeGTom Toa one aTomTuaenTeoTomTaaTexTeaToaTaTeaTeaToaTaaTeTi TA aTom Ta avon 0 nT oman om TA Tm T0d) on TGt] mT naTon eT OOT 0m ]0 08am 0 maa Na mae eH FIELD LAWN Sikes BRENNEMANS SEED STORE 220 East College Phone 6501 lowa City, lowa GARDEN Af] 00) OYUN] Nj YN | HY | DRUG ATER TAG ea TAG) olen lem eal Om Teal OMI GNT Om lOc) Om TUN) OMEN) OTE TidTomTaiTorTa Toma T onion Tom (TeV ToT GTomTuaT ono ama TuaTen ToT GT T TGA TT AOI BURKET1-UPDEGRAFF MOTOR CO. FORD GARAGE Aen T eal em Ta nlom la lemlenl em lenlenl eaten lenlenlealenleelmls lowa City lowa Be ee ea 1) OA) |) | | PAGE 34 Maplecrest Turkey Farms You can have fresh fruits, meat and vegetables the year around. Now you can really put away those raspberries and strawberries for the table when Old Man Winter comes around. We have 550 lockers now in service and expect to have 750 in the future. You will be pleased with the features of our service. Free Delivery Service for Farmers Living on the Wellman Creamery Routes Maplecrest Feeds Turkey Grower Chick Grower Hen Mash Wellman, lowa Tehitehielitehtahchiehiohieiohivelielelshiahtohilehiieiilehileliondohitel chanel 08] a ee BIDWELL SON FURNITURE DEALERS —and— FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone Blue 25 WELLMAN — IOWA AYREON LMU N YEN) a Heo) 0] am Ta Tem Ta avon TO) neha T ea Ten TERT ON GOTO TcaTenT om len oD Waa mT GAT om T en me ATTA AT ONT Ao OT om NTT OT OTe aT om nm To neem ToT ne 8 - = 40000) EARL ERB, President W. P. MARNER, Vice-Pres. TOPPAN JOHNSON, Secretary MARVIN MATTHES, Treasurer WALLACE EASH, Director A. C. 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Robert Y.: H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O. Mr. S.: What do you mean? Robert: Why, you said it was H to O. Timing A Chinese had a toothache and phoned a dentist for an appointment. “Two-thirty all right?” asked David. “Yes,” replied Cleese. “Tooth hurtee, all right. What time do I come? Related ‘Dale, I wish you’d learn beiter table manners; you’re a regular little pig at the table.” Deep silence on Dale’s part. So Cleo, in order to impress him more added, ‘‘Do you know what a pig is a “Yes, sir,’ replied Dale meekly. “It’s a hog’s little boy.” Sky Hooks? Nora: (to pilot) You’ll bring me back safely, won’t you? George: Have no fear, madam, I’ve never left any- one up there yet. go SE RUe eee O80 me emmy WELLMAN PRODUCE and HATCHERY We Buy— CREAM, EGGS and POULTRY For Sale— RED COMB FEEDS, BABY CHICKS and JAMESWAY EQUIPMENT J. M. SCHLABAUGH, Prop. PHONE 82 —_—-� - — WELLMAN, IOWA ATemTe Tom T eT om Te 0TemTO aT om TA aT om Tan omT AAT Th Tea T ons om Gn m TG atm G al om TON OmTAnTOmTGaTom TOG] on Oalem Teale a; Hele alan ThaTom haTouTanTom Teal om Tea) om TON TOTO S)calanTooiaalL 008]00 0080] 00 mee ma ee GARDNER DURIAN COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials WELLMAN, IOWA “THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST IN THE LONG RUN” NOOO OOOO OOM mmm Omomomomomne al; HEVGa Tem l aa) emTANlomTGaTonlOaTon GtTOmTGnTOnIOGTOn OOM TON ENTE a fUSleueumyeneyenimyeyeLerieimie 0800 yeep 0 eet eyo ee eee E. D. MILLER, M. D. General Practice Glasses Carefully Fitted OFFICE PHONE i128 Wellman — — Iowa wf SLE eLmeeym me eyelet mitt) 8 mice ahianienieneWwewWeliewer HTomTe ATT a aTomTOATomTH ATomT6 OT om Te aT on TOA TomTO Aven len ONTO OTORTOAToRTONTOnTOA VO) GATORTOATONTONTONTE0T@NT O07 ONTO 08] 00] ejay eee eee Schmelzer Machine Works JOE SCHMELZER, Prop. WELLMAN — — — IOWA Oxy-Acetyliene and Electric Welding Tenitw laterite nitanitenitenitanitenatenirentl JUNE) YEH] Off] Oe UY Ej = IMO OM OOOO OOO OOM OOO OG a PAGE 35 ox} j0 088m) ef a am mee eam ee ee eee Custom Work WHEN YOU NEED PLOWING DISC SHARPENING CORN SHELLING — COMBINING — PICK-UP BALING STATIONARY BALING PIPE THAWING CALL WELLMAN 2 on 9 You Will Receive Prompt and Reliable Service Roy L. Yoder roms aTumTiaTomTuaTomTa Tom TsiTomTuaTomTGTomTaaTenT0aTomTAGTomTGaTonTaaTomT0iTomTi aT Tsien 00iTomTuaTomTuaTenTiaTonTOATomTGOTonTOTonTOaTonTQTonTOGTenToATouTi37 mTGaTonTOaTonTO ATomTOaTomTAOTo@TGGTenTGaTonTOGTm@TeGTenTOaT@TUNTm@TOAT [intesTiaetasteta: Shitan Blileliisliino BRM) U EY MME) OR) ON) MN) EY) | ee ej en) elt AVeRTA A) om) O NT om TA Al Om TO ATON TOOT Om TO NTO AATORTO TRA TOA) OMUEN) Onl Gn)Om TON) EO)Oa)QNTONl oslo glen) O0 Ojo 08 m0 404mm eee KARL'S PAINT STORE WALL PAPER, PAINT, GLASS PICTURE FRAMING e Or A Mouth Organ Mr. S.: Robert, name an organ of the body. Robert S.: Yeeth. Mr. S.: Teeth? What kind of an organ would that be? Robert: Grind organ. lowa City 122 E. College NOMIC Ie ein Af) N OE) Mf ee a oui Tom TaaTomTuaTomT a0 emT0aTeSTaaTom Ta TomTuaT mT aTomT0aTom aa Ton ToaTonTuaTesVenTeaTa Tom i0u mnTuaTonT00Toa I Janitor Miss Thomas: What do you mean, saying Benedict Arnold was a janitor? a = alisTeiTaliitwliiTaniTahiTe iieniteniteriTen 2 O08] 00 jeje many mae eee ee Swartzendruber’s Feeds FOR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY Wayne: Well, the book says that after his exile, he spent the rest of his life in abasement. Spirit of ’76 Don Woods: See that drum? My great-grandfather used it in the Revolutionary war. Feeds Mixed Fresh Daily Cleese: Yes, and I suppose he beat it when he saw the enemy. ® CASH FEED PRODUCE CO. WELLMAN, IOWA ile TINMOMOMOOCCIOUCC IO UIO nO mono mnomemommmncr ET) MAN) a) | a PAGE 36 See a eee eee meee O08) 08 fae enka nnyeeeyyAyE EARDLEY BELL, JR. SEE US ABOUT Day Old and Started Chicks — LAW — New Hampshires, Austra White (Hybrids) Phone 99 Wellman, Iowa yee White Leghorn, White Rocks, Poultry Remedies — Silent Sioux Brooders — Wayne Chick Starter and Hen Mash WENGER'S HATCHERY Phone 11 on 40 Wellman, lowa Office in New Building Across from Grand Theatre 0] YON] |) | PVG iTom Tea TonTanTomlG0)@m00G)Oml0nTOn)OG)@nT00TOmlO01OnlOT@RD ATepTinTomTaaTonTeelomTO A) Om 000 On i O81 mm lOnTOmTOnTOTO Te W Tema Toma enTATenTaTemT aT on TaaTonT aa TomTuaTom ual GTA Toma Tos TadTonTaaTeeTaaTeaTa Teale HATRTC TOTO ATOnTOATOnTAATOnTHATOnTHATOnTAATOmTAaTOnTAATOu TOTO TATOO INGTON GTONTGATONTEATOOTEGTOO TET 688] 0880] ejay ete ne WELLMAN SAVINGS BANK Capital $25,000 Surplus $25,000 WELLMAN, IOWA 214% Paid on Savings and Time Certificates of Deposit Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Bank — Use It Vou Ta aT onTa tT emo TOmTO AYO ONT ONT GOT OmTO NT Om TO OTOnTENTOnONTOnTONTOR 7007 On) 007OnT00TOnOOTONTOGTERTO Ton TOa) ea Coward Daniel: Why do you prefer blondes? - ert Don’t tell anybody, but I’m afraid of the ark. At the Bottom Miss Thomas: Everyone must learn by beginning at the bottom. There are no exceptions to this rule. Willard: None at all. Miss Thomas: No. Willard: How about swimming? Well Built The question in the physiology examination read: How may one obtain good posture ? Bill answered: Keep the cows off it and let it grow a while. SO ATem lah) ae AlemTenlon Teal om laclomlen lem l Onl onl Ga) onl O8 mm TON TOnTO —, O08 eee woke |e Hee Graduates: Congratulations and Godspeed on your new lap of Life’s Journey ee THE WELLMAN ADVANCE The Thanksgiving Town Newspaper The home of fine printing Printers of the 1941 Centerika Aga fame hj 0a 8am e800 jeje jem tj mney en njoj TasTaaTomTaaT omTaaTomTaaToaTaaTemTaiTomTaaTemTaTom aaTeaTuaTomTaaTonUaalomTaaTosTGiTenTaaTontsaTenTaaTonTaaTenTaaTan1saTenTaaTantaaTenTaaTontaaTenlaavonTaTeuTaaTmTiaTonTs O760TomTiaToT0aToa 0 0V@T0ATO@TOGTm@T0aToaTOQTmT0Tm@Ts q ig] RES ES ELL SSL SEI AS PUL LE LNM LL STE Lee ye nesses PAGE 37 ni ca a ec red =| 08) jm) YAH) jf ||) fj A nN) O nm neve ene neye aja TRU-ART ENGRAVERS Cedar Rapids, lowa Artists Engravers Photographers Congratulations to the Seniors on the Completion of their High School Work 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 to good work. BULLER’S STUDIO Williamsburg, lowa Liven Ta TomTenTom 0aTim 1001 O 000) Om TGAT On TGA Ton TOATonTOGTonTOqTOnTGATOnlGGTOnlG0lenTGQvem laren lonTenTe PAGE 38 TO Tonos Tem Tos euToa Ten Tu0lenlaovenTaaTeoVooventectenTeclen oaTanveaTen onan T0slenl0lanve VenvenVenvea en vo olenTasTenresT@slesTenleclenls Tere PCCM CM MM Ue eT UIT dl i a dea GREETINGS and BEST WISHES for YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS to the Senior Class of Center High School AIMCO ICICI uti ni eC We Wat at miata sra mTuaTusTiaTomTaaTomTaaTerTsaTomrTGGTomTaaTonTaiTomTiaTonTaaTonToaTon1alTesToaTenToaTenVcTenTosV@ovGaTinTUsTeotea inVaaTi@eaTenvial@YoaTes osTenTacTenTeaTonTiaTanleaTenTsTenTsaTenTedTon(asTeTesTaTeaTmTitTemTesTaTialcsTidTesls Oh Yeah Beulah: How do they get the water in the water- melon ? Geneva: They plant the seeds in the spring. yess 8jesj00enfonjenye5jenyenjeney jee mH mama a eee D. E. BONTRAGER GENERAL REPAIR SHOP All Kinds of Wood, Iron Work and Acetylene Welding Route 2 Kalona, lowa 0000), 12010 1004600} }00Yw LOH] ByOYVEYNHL HHH} TTmm TUS om Teale TANTOmTAOl OM IEA LONlEN TOM ICO TON (GN TONCNlOm TROL iTesTaatesTesTes Taste TaaTenTsaTe site iaTe iT riiTeriiTmTsaTm Tim Tim Tim liTm Tite TiiTe Tale SEAL eee | J. A. SWARTZENDRUBER Authorized Elgin Dealer See the New 15-Jewel Ladies’ and Gents’ Elgin Wrist Watch—Now $24.75 Every Day Is Bargain Day at Swartzendruber’s Bf] 00 HO |] | Homa tT ome a0 om TO tT oT nT eT dT om ATO dO ana eTemTe aT enV aT ST0TomTeToaTeaTomTuGTomTaaTonTeaToaT Toa aT mTa Toma aTem |i iTea aia Teal Tee TuiTm Meow Merle: Whenever I’m in the dumps, I get myself a new hat. Myrtle: I was wondering where you got them. In the Chase Bank Kenneth: If a dog starts after a cat, what is his interest ? Arthur: I know ... one purr scent. DR. L. C. SWAIN VETERINARIAN Phone Number 2 Wellman, Iowa Fema T ea Tea TomTeaT om Te om eel om Te n(onlenlomlealomlealmn lO 0lmno AOU Ya NOM nn eine inner | 4.8] 09 8004 nena KALONA CREAMERY For the Most For Your Cream A. J. Haberman mea aTom TA aT om TA Toma aT onT aT eT A AT em 0 aT ome AT om Ta Tom O aT O00 AT om TH Tom OAT O00 vom TO ATMO ATO Da omTA a TeRTa Hae D Teme ame e a ee lO nlom Galo lha lem lealem len env enlenlt a (000 fe A ON a (A ]U0f 0) 0a] 0 em nny] H menage SN SLE 0 meme eae mean KALONA SAVINGS BANK Since 1892 Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KALONA - - - IOWA AYU AN YO] NY NY fH S a; Bulan lem Tualom0uaTon Tu nlouTagliqtaalom anlomTonTom0iaTes To alenleaTonTen omTanlqnlonTaa 00 aTou hn)om)0 0) Ga100)Q01001 in 00a ) on 0000on 00iqn) ON ea)EaTOmIE TO OOO OOOO MOM OMOmoOnmmMoOmomeanomnomormcn 8000) eee 0 meneame meena enya DR. A. J. GUENGERICH CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate Kalona Iowa Phone 73 GTomTaaTonTuaTonTuaTomTi Ten TaaTenTuaTeaTo i TenTaaTemTii Tani [mua YY] NN) HH] mH] mA) Nyaa elt OmTaATomTAATonT aT omTeaTomTeaTomTaaTom TOT oT aTea TomTéaTomTaaTnTaaTonTaaTonTaTom aa TomT0 Tm TaaleT6aTea1i 28004080 eee eee ye DRI-GAS The Bottled Cooking Gas Koper Gas Ranges Combination Ranges Servel Electrolux - — -Harness BEN J. YODER KALONA — — IOWA ; tS TEVA) TA aTomT OAT nT 81 aT Toma oom T aT oemT OAT OTA) om TAA OT TTD ATO) OT TOO AT TT TOTO eli aT ea Galan Tea ome al casa al ew haem nem Relea mea PAGE 39 Smee ae meee DR. R. A. HENDER Chiropractor Kalona, lowa rs a i) nace Neurocalometer AWE) UO RG) A) YEA) a) ESTER) ER) MEE) meee eae ara narelifaliiTanifeliiteniienieniteniteniten TTemTuaToml ual oa lua lea TnT om TA Tam TA tle OTe Tbe ON aliilea alent meant em Tn a mA TeeTtal elec i uma ais an cite a eicinI | @ CLOTHING SHOES @ : E. J. HESSELSCHWERDT Kalona, lowa Phone 43 STIG ILC CLC Tem Teal amu Tom le aTan Taal om TG Tem T nm TOTO TET nT nl : @ DRY GOODS GROCERIES @; Haw Taal eelaalenleaTeaTacTmTualistay eo tile Tei TmToa era ee Hear mye yey oyeemye emlemeeee MARNER MILLER — Dealers in Coal, Grain and Acme Feeds — CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING —_—_]j—__ Phone 235 Kalona, lowa Tom TaaTom Ta Tin aatem Tua Tom Tu aTom ual om Talon TuaTomTaaTenTuaToenoaTesTanlanTunTomTaaTon li aTomTuaTanlaal Ta nTomloavca leu lenlenTen|00ieaTenvenTiTe a ULL SL UL SUL Hee Galen a aTom A aTom TO aT om GATT AAT omTO GT OmTOAT Om AAT TA ATO T ATOM T OAT OMT AAT RTA AT OT ATOOTOQTORT AQT ONTO TOOTH PAGE 40 Vacancy Filled Wayne: I started out with the thought that the world had an opening for me. Daniel: Did you find it? Wayne: Yes, I’m in a hole now. toma] mune] e4y monje) a enya a enya aetna Shellane Gas Service A. J. KEPLER Shellane Distributors Electrolux — General Electric Westinghouse Refrigerators Modern Appliances sa TaiTemTa aT eal Tema Ten TucTenTuiTeeTa sTeaTuaTeTuateals = Residence Phone 264 KALONA, IOWA + aTemTaaTomTuaTomTaaTonTu aTenTaaTonTaaTeaTunTeaTa alam la iteaTinTeaTenToml0aTam Ti nTea taTeaTuaTesTonTesTeaTeale Phone 110 ARRON MAN] |e) | | =e zi Hm} AL yeaa U0 ENED] MELLINGER LUMBER COMPANY 61 Years in Business Phone 16 KALONA —— Ham atT esa Tom a aT oman ea a aT mT uaTex unl mT aT ema aTes To aTenTe ave Ta aT eaTaaTeoTuaTamTuaTonTuaTeaeavmn Tivol IOWA HjUO YUN] YUN] OO) OO) Re) aN) ENE eS ee St TTemTuaTonTeaT oui lealaalom lai lenleclenlialenliil@neavestistesly = 1mm ema ese eee eae SNAIR HARDWARE CO. Kalona, lowa HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS AMERICAN FENCE PLUMBING AND HEATING FURNITURE Phone 42 iTamTaaTomT aa To l0iTum Tu aT on 0 TomT0Tom Ts aT maT on 6aTOaTOaTOmTOAT ONTO aT onTEGTOnTOaToOTOAT OTA aT OMTAGTOOTO OTTO PRIUS = | rani Wliilem Teal onlha lem lO em TOA TONG Tem TOIT -_) = se eel He MLL ALL SPALL Lge) seem RRR REY SRL R He YRRMpN EEE PREM MCMonmoOnoOMoOnoOMoOnoMmoOnNG ONTemTa aT om Ta nTom]enTosT00 mu)0a)on TAN TOm00aTonl0a)en age TA aTen TOT ea on) E Farmers Savings Bank Kalona, lowa WE SOLICIT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ae oa ara WAT mA ATomTA AT onTAATamTAaT nT Tota en TomTom Tom Tao n ToGo GTom Tamu TomTo amano iTeaTaaTen Tom TaaTa Tem Ta ama Tea TadTiaTasTeavidTieliitears aTwraaelaiteiteri DOM OM Momo mnie in (AO OO mp a | Te a | Our Congratulations to the Class of 1941 KALONA OIL COMPANY Dealers in Case Machinery, Globe Gas and Oil Service Station anid Accessories Ben M. and anes V. Miller Phone 95 Kalona, lowa Keep Rollin’ With Globe METAR ns 00 aA A TNT om ThA na A Tom dT oT ome nem Tu nT eal Tom TO alm Teal om aaTmeTe Use No Time for English They were arguing as to whether it was correct to say of a hen, “she is sitting’’ or “she is setting.” “The question,” said Robert Y., “don’t interest me at all. What I want to know when I hear her cackle is whether she is laying or lying.’ ie HAE O(aOn Yen enna cae Ee. es eile Teall eel em Teale leal RONEN mm A) ON) ON] mY Ym yma NALA aaa There’s Only One Leader... CURTIS GREENHOUSE CHEVROLET Remember — Flowers fresh from TEETS BROTHERS Chevrolet Company i the greenhouse last longer I Wm i JSD] EY] [8 YON | O O f { CVem Team Te Tela tlom len Tomlealenlenl om lea) omlGa ome om lan eel ROE REL ELAS eel Iowa City Iowa KALONA IOWA Tain TeTa Tema TATTA Tac TeTaaT TTT ual TeiTwTaaTaTT ai Ham TTT Ta TT TTT TTT PAGE 41 of school friends IM can be most easily 's kept the Kodak way HENRY LOUIS, Drugeist lowa City 124 East College lowa TOMO OMO MONO momo OOOO oOmOnOMmmmome mom. AYME YUN) UNM EN | mee mee] Helen Tialomlealmmleel neato lente sl So There! A husband found some holes in his sock and said: “Wifey, dear, why haven’t you mended these ?”’ “Hubby, darling, did you buy me that coat for Christmas, as you promised ?”’ “N-no.” “Well, if you don’t give a wrap, I don’t give a darn.”’ meee ee Congratulations to the Class of 1941 ELDON MILLER Trucking Service Fast Reliable Service between Chicago, Intermediate and Local Points D-X Products Tires and Accessories PHONE Sharon 3-34 lowa City 5644 or 9941 H) em Te Toman oma em TG a] ones eed om TeaTom laa Tom lol NOOOMOMOMOO MOM OM CMmoMnomomomomon PULA LEAL MAE mma mmm ma ae SOMO On Ome momnomomcmcimncin PAGE 42 0890080 me eee een) Baby Chicks — Poultry Buyers Poultry Supplies IOWA CHICK HATCHERY Littrell and Wilson IOWA CITY, IOWA South End of Rundell Street Phone 5961 mltilelie Wel uel Tali iTmTiiee Teale enlomlae Wayne Feeds Poultry Service A) UN Un Silja FO OmCOS OOM OnoOnOOMOnenoMmoMonomomomomen 00080000 eee eaten IF IT’S— WALL PAPER or PAINT —WE HAVE IT Stillwell Paint Store 216 E. Washington St. lowa City WU LU LI UE)EE)C ORSON eee 11m tt mete Aen Tea enya aT oma nTom To ay emTp Teal eeleal elem lealcclantmmlealenle GTomTaaTomTaaTomTuaTomTaaTemTaaTomTiaTomTeaTenTaaTonTAaTomTaTonToaTonTAaTonTaTenTaaTeaTuaTom 01m T0iTeaTiiTm i (m0 040080 eye Johnson County Creamery Inc. BUYERS OF Quality Cream, Eggs and Poultry lowa City, lowa For Route Service Call Walter Beachy at Kalona DOMOMOmMOmMomononomomomon CUETO NOOO MOM OMO MO moO momen OmommmMomomemomcin O80) 6808 m0 mm emma eee DR. A. H. JOEHNK 2301 Muscatine Ave. DIAL 3239 IOWA CITY — IOWA Vel palm eeTomTesTomTa cTemTeaTonT alam To nTom le alin leila Tealenle anf SLA o eee meee e nee OOO MOO MOM MOO monmmonomoner amet a eek J. C. PENNEY (0. 118-119 E. College St. Iowa City, lowa “SHOP AT PENNEY’S AND SAVE” AVRO STG AN OM TOnTOmTOGTOm TOOT Om TOATOM ORTON TOOT OMTOOTONTOnTONTO [MLS MLetL my eLmyemjeempeelmyeemyeamiemiiiee OOOO OMe moOmoOmoOmoOnomoOmonomMomomonon a [(ULURLmL mem) aLmpamysumlaliel O80 oem mem a ee ee lhrig’s Service Station STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Just received a carload of tires. Come in and trade with us. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF POST OFFICE IOWA CITY, IOWA zal ac cola TesTeaTen inn) exten) qiealealeelenlenvonlenlmnleolmm enTidTemTaiTomTin Te aTomTGiTonTicTemTaaTonTidTemTaa Teale aT iTenTuaTeTaaToaTidTeTaaTmiesTeTaaTa Taking His Word for It. Jean: Where do all the bugs go in winter? Cleese: Search me! Jean: No thanks, just wanted to know. Good English Miss Thomas: How would you punctuate this sen- tence? ‘‘The wind blew the ten-dollar bill around the corner.” Clifford: I would make a dash after the bill. 28] 0 04a 0 et HUMMER GROCER COMPANY 808 So. Clinton DIAL 3155 Iowa City, Iowa ATemTe Tes TonTom Tonle linlomlenlmelealem eaten lea lexlenleclonlaa a CORO WaT AT eT a aTom To aTomTa sTen Ts 0YomT 00% smTO 0] em TeaYonTaaTonTaATonTH 07am 000)en1 00) enTs aTen)oaTen a aTmeliaeaToaTm! LL LLL “ gil See meee eet ene U.S. Royal Tires Globe Batteries LINDER TIRE SERVICE HENRY LINDER 21 E. College St. _ — lowa City Hj} jm] ||| it rataalaaaTmTiaTmtiivaTiiteelaaTenii Wt) tale lel gTaaTomTanTonTanTonTaATonTa aT saTa al onTaATonTasTcaTantenTaaTonTaaTonT0aTonT0aTon Taal enTaaTenTaalanlaalm Taille 08] 08 fee 0mm neta yey “CRYSTAL CLEAN” your Suits, Topcoats, Dresses, Hats TWO for $1.00 — CASH Le VORA’S VARSITY CLEANERS 23 E. Washington St. SOW LOO lowa City j (en Te aT Tuvan loalomlealenlealem lo 0lenl0nlen len) om len) lenvome =| SOO OOOO MOM OMe mo meinen co oC ce a PLEO am aaa meee nese ! POCKET or WRIST WATCH Be sure the watch you give is a “TIME PIECE” ELGIN - GRUEN - BULOVA Iinois - Hamilton and other good watches HANDS SON Iowa City Iowa HTemTe ATT a aT om! Toma aT Te 0Tom 0 om ua omT A aT ea O01 st 0T om TO gTom 00) ma) nomTaaTom Te aT ea Toa] mnTadiea Toate the SUN] ONO |e] ON |e) AIM Om ie nie da ACUINOIMCIL 000] a mean yea etme ny Sending FLOWERS is such a little thing compared with the happiness they bring. FLOWERS are always in good taste. Telephone 3171 ALDOUS FLOWER SHOP 112 S. Dubuque St. FTemTaaTmTaiTomTaaTonTaaTonT iT Tui Tom a aTon i aTenT 1 Tai TomTa aTenToaTeaTuaTm leat i aTea iil Taatetaaner, lowa City, lowa Paine A a PAGE 43 Omega : GOOD FOOD plus EFFICIENT SERVICE DIAL 4595 Free Delivery Myers Maid-Rite Cafe 15 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY, lIOWA TiTemTa Tom TaaTonTuaTomTaaTom TG aTomT 0a Tom TA 07am 0a TonTAaTonTGaTom 0001 en GAT TOaT on] 0ATOnTO0Ton)AQT@NTUATONTE AOC OMOOoOmoOnoOnoOMOMmMOnCmc os o eee eee een 0881000404} eee NAGLE LUMBER CO. —BY THE DAM— ia Phone 3145 lowa City, lowa Tien ThaTem Ten lem leolonlenlomlanlonlenlomlenlen lenl@nleelmulealanle OOO) en) kN TaTemToaT oT nTomT0aTOnTGaTonTOnTon GaTenTOnTenTGaTONTS sTaTidTaTiiTariatariaTaTTaTiaTaTiiTaTiTaTiiTals i OO) U0) mj) om) 0 jm] OEY meta emma enka ONO eee Names that represent the best in Quality Kimball — Conn — Selmer Philco Gulbransen Leonard — Spencer's Harmony Hall Iowa City, lowa FrmTiaTemTaiTe uit TdT TsiTeTaaTeTuaTeaTuaTemTsiTeTiaTeTiaT TdT Ts Teast iTeTaaTeTuaTm 3 TemTunTenTuaTenlaaTonTuaTon elon Taal Taito ualmmToaTmn (sates S010 am 08] maemo eee eee oa 08 jam j0 8a j0 9] 0 48m eee eke STRUB- 5 Dep’t Store .... lowa City Headquarte rs for smart apparel and accessories for the High School Miss. Strub’s is also the store for practical and ornamental gifts, as well as for nationally known Toiletries and Perfumes Visit This Newer Store For the Newer Things Sma TeTaGTemTesTmTisT aw TaiTeTaaTeTsGTomTosTnTaaTiaTewTsiTeTsiTeTiaTeTiaTmTiaTmTiaTmTs =) Sue remueenmie ee Bien TeaTomTTonTaaTonTuaTonTaaTenlaaTeulaTms [alm loaTmnloaTmn, PAGE 44 ee eee G A THE MODERN WONDER FUEL Round Oak American Beauty Ranges — Thor Washers and Ironers — Heaters and Refrigerators IOWA CITY BUPANE GAS STORE 23 East College Street Dial 5340 Also Used Cook Stoves, Heaters and Washers GelaaTonTu aon aaTomTaaTom Tua en unten aaTouTaaTomTaaTonT4aTonTeqTonT0aTomT00TonTeaTanTaaTonTeaTenTuaTenTa0 =| YS ]ON ON] Om eke 5 ATem Ta AT omTe Tome ATom Gel emTenl eine Tonle lenlon ‘italian 0omj0 04mm e mayen eee eee eee YODER COAL and ICE CO. Coal and Ice 701 South Dubuque Street ee IOWA CITY —_— IOWA eriarerileti waluaTen aT] 0) onTaaTmn atom Tua eT iTen te iment TenTaaTomTaaTomTaaTosTaTonTaaTenTaaTonToaTonTeaTonTonTonTaa Tou Ton aaTonTeaTenTaaleT0aTonTeaTonTeaTenTeaTeoTs aomuoynyeemye nye etme MODERN CLEANERS Clothes Cleaned and Pressed While Shopping Odorless Dry Cleaning 121 S. Dubuque Street DIAL 5915 IOWA CITY, IOWA Ofna ee Foie ase oh Sine ey TiamTuaTrmTadTemTaaTom eal TaaTonTsTomTiaTonTaaTenT0aTon1iiTomToaTesTaaTonTinTomTaaTenTuaToaTeaTonToaTanTa jou] 00800 eee eee eee ee IOWA CITY POULTRY EGG COMPANY RED Ce FEEDS BABY CHIX POULTRY EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS HATCHERY PHONE — 6364 PRODUCE PHONE — 6524 DAN G. ROTH = rualemlaaTenTaiTomaaTemTuaTonTaaTenToaTomToaTonTGaTimT0aTonTinlenl0aTonlaTenToaTnusTanTstTmTuaTemTan ORONO Offa enka eee eS 8 raritetimintai WeTetTenTaaTeaTonlenTaaTen leave ealen E ME —esss—“—s—sSSSS SSL me eee AO STUDEBAKER The Economy Champion for 1941 HOGAN BROS. lowa City Dial 6424 114 S. Linn a raniteni Welt GTem Teel em Toate lenlomloaTenlealon toate liaTinle a! YU YY || WATmaTAATenTAaTenTAaT eA TTT iT aT Tom aT Te TaaTeTaTw TTT Tete TaaTe@Ta a LEAL aaa eee yee eee BOERNER’S PHARMACY Carries the Largest Stock of DRUGS - - CHEMICALS And Sick Room Supplies in Iowa City Drugs and Prescriptions is Our Business Not A _ Sideline AT) 0 0) om OTTO TOT GT om TOT eal 8l alo ToS ‘aranitap® alm HEU N | Oe) ON Nf Nf ee ital MOM AMO MO MOmOmomomcmcmorinn mi LeeLee eee eye neyenj (oa BICYCLE SERVICE Repairs For All Makes —At Prices You Can Afford— WM. L. NOVOTNY IOWA CITY, IOWA 80 0 8 ranitenitwnii MOmnoOmMomomcimen na SLL —COMPLETE SPORTING— —GOODS LINES— | School Supplies WILLIAMS IOWA SUPPLY Iowa City Iowa Aan Tema GTemT aT GTemTaaTT TT Tema dT aTm@ iTV iTeT 000m 0am te) ula Tonle aero om lato anlom balm Toal em eal clea) a| OB] mw) eee em een eye WE NEED YOUR HEAD IN OUR BUSINESS Old Se. BEAUTY AND BARBER t- . SnOp me : Ground Floor 212 S. Clinton St. Dial 2731 enToaTomTe avon Tan TenleaTenlaalen lento lielemleal@nlealonle lowa City, lowa AT WOW 1) m tee iia Tals =. SOOO MO MOM mom mm ommmonomnomonnonnone eee Ry RHR H When in Need of Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry — Silverware — Watch and Clock Repairing See FUIKS EYES EXAMINED LENSES and FRAMES DUPLICATED 220 E. Wash. St. lowa City, lowa TomTeTauTeQTonTaTonTu aT onTiaTomTaaTomT0 Tom TaaT oT aToe a aTomTaa Tonalin TaaTenTuaTenlaaTmTaalmTialeli italia Tene TonTe Tem Te eT em Tego e a mle om) 0lemlOaTomGnvomlGnTom Te EUR] AY eR] mH] EN) NSEC ee en] e a [= 2888 )8 ome mean eyeeyeegy First Capital National Bank OF IOWA CITY, IOWA Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits — $250,000.00 Member of Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit OO] U0 Oc] nym ONY | AAI ORI OMCIn Gnome mncinrencn Insurance Corporation TOMO NOMOMOMOMOMemcimcicmcmcCineincimcmentanel Ome 8 08884404 Q K APPLIANCE SHOP @ SKELGAS and Skelgas Ranges @ Combinations and Electric Ranges @ Refrigerators, Radios @ Washers and Sewing Machines Sewing Machine Supplies and Service For All Makes — A Specialty 111 S. CLINTON STREET IOWA CITY IMO O MONO MOM AMO moOmonomcomomcMeimcinomom on CTemT eee Teale ac Teta mea eee nea loco) PAGE 45 Oma j0 8am) eee DIAL 9681 LAREW CO. PLUMBING and HEATING OIL BURNERS _ STOKERS REFRIGERATORS WATER SOFTENERS WASHING MACHINES RADIOS Prices You Will Gladly Pay 227 E. Washington St., Across from City Hall lowa City, lowa Tos TaaTen Ta GT om Ten TomTeal mle alom (Gel om TO) Omen lo ‘ataniarant {USL eeu myermie yee yeymyenm lees «Tuli dTomiaTe TTT iTemT aa GTeTiiTea ToT Taito TT Teac TmTAaTTGaT TTT 40mm eee eee EDMONDSON DEP’T STORE Member of FEDERATED STORES OF AMERICA Where Shopping Is A Memory And Good Friends Meet - IOWA BETO) eS 100) oii elem len om eal em l eal em eal eol halen lente lend KALONA - - - . + cumTidTemTiaT Ti dTeTaaTm TiVo TT iTesTaTeTaaToa ToT aa iTeTaTTa Tea TTT TOTH LLL e eee A eee mr {mje 0] 0840 meme eae eee ee ea = S. C. WARE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 71 KALONA — — IOWA Be MOO UMOnUImOmO none momo nr neh 1 YUAN fA | TVemTedlem Tan ]onlO01em 10 00Om 10 01Q OnTON TART On TOaTon Galo TOalOnTE a9 m0 meee eee eee STANDARD OIL STATION E. E. GRECIAN, Prop. Tires — Batteries — Accessories Lunches Ice Cream — Candy Phone 223 KALONA = at a IOWA SPUSUUSU SESE Ue uetelael is TVamTaaTom Tea Tom TOG OmTOATOR NATSSIONTOnTO Rl Om TOnTOnIONTImIOaTONIE saiaTom aa TomTaaTom aa TonTaaTenT aon aT enV iio TiaT aa! 0aTenTAaTamT0ATmr li aT mn T0aT mr TuaTonTuoTeTaTeTUaTa@ a PAGE 46 TMU : Hl ame AT ome ATT Tem AT eT noma ToT TT TT ATT TTT To WNT TT TT Lae You Can Buy With Confidence at BREMER’S Iowa City’s Best Store For Men and Boys Delisle =ilealaataaitealailmluatlastnaivaah Contents Count Merle: At last I’ve written something that’s been accepted by a magazine. Jean: What is it? Merle: A check for a year’s subscription. Weather or Not Clifford (judge in traffic court): I'll let you off with a fine this time, but the next time I’ll send you to jail. Bernard: That’s exactly what I predicted. Clifford: What do you mean? Bernard: Fine today, cooler tomorrow. 4A] O00 | WEHRLE MOTOR CO. FORD MERCURY Sales and Service tres Blatt Guaranteed Used Cars PHONE 60 WELLMAN, IOWA RUHR] NN] OOH a nnn na ACUI I I Tom TuaTomTaaTonT0a Ton 0aTomTuaTomTaaT on 0aTonT0aTonTGiTonT0aTonT000 om) GaT@n GAT TOGTOnTO0T em O01 oN enTmOTEAT OTE i 10am mega ee eee ee GARAGE SERVICE Motors Reconditioned Lubrication Service — Kelly Tires Five Brands Best Grade Motor Oils H. B. BRENNEMAN JOETOWN te «Tom Ta aTom aT om aT Tua Tom Tuono T aT Taa Toma TA Toma Tua To T0 Toe ATT TeV AAT TUT gTanTom Ta) om Toa TomTON Om TOA) OmTGOTONlOnTOm IO 00EmTNGTONlOnT ONTO IOWA | usu Oj] O00 |||) | |, San 08am a mea yyy R. H. PETERSEIM FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service— —Modern Equipment Phone 176 Kalona, lowa YER] YON) any nm) OTe) 6Tem To nT onl o aTem 6a Tem Gate eal mT oe emde nea esl nl en l8 {amTQa Ton aT omT aTOeTA Tom Ta aon] Toma aTom aa T ot aTemT Toma Tom Tat T Tu aTemT0aTomTaaTomTaaTenTaal ae enact A088] ae eee KINSINGER’S GROCERY Meats — Vegetables — Groceries PHONE 106 KALONAS) = 2-9 - = = = IOWA Teg] ToT 0673000700 nT omen om) e Tomo n) om GoTo eave TbaTon le aL. ye yeeym yee eeye emo ma WBTiaTonTaTonT AT ouTiaTomnT0aTenTOAToaTaTmnTaaTomTaiTomTuaToTaaTonTaaTomTuaTonTaaTeaTaaTonTuaT@TuaTeTaaTeaTe No Extra Charge Junior, learning that a certain doctor charged $5 for the first visit and only $2 for the second, walked into the doctor’s office one day and said: Well, Howard, I’m here again. I don’t remember you. At any rate how are you feeling ? Not at all well, doctor, not at all well. Just continue the same prescription for another week; two dollars please. {a ioe yoyo 4yeye yyy oe “A Store in Step With the Times” —ESTABLISHED 1895— “FIRST AMERICAN CLOTHES” 3—SPEIDELS—3 129 S. Dubuque St. WeThaTomT0 eT om Ta) om Ted Tom 8alom eal Om TGnl om TGa) mT Calm lo WOOO Iowa City — — Iowa arViiTomTaaTom Taam TaaTomTuTonTisTonTiGTonTsGTomTsiTomTaaTowTaaTomTaaeiaTeTiaTonVGeTon iui mTsiT@TaaTmT0 eli a A108] fama e ee meen etme ny Nay = — DR. JOHN L. FRY: PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Bliialile Office Phone 80 Kalona a a lowa a! RYN) ED]UN) MYC) EYYNN) Y ) H tenltiealealenlesleelealeelalesls) elise OOOO OU CIITA I eI I Ieee MEE] e mH eae eae eek eee MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT The Kalona Roller Rink Wednesday Friday Saturday L. E. SOUTHWICK, Mgr. AYR) O) NN] fame) en) pe em nn wea NOM OMOM Omri cin einen in TUE I I a I nn IOI imicin (R80 om fam] jammy a e ea ea ECLIPSE LUMBER CO. LUMBER PAINT HARDWARE And other things usually found in a Lumber Yard C. L. DROLLINGER, Mer. PHONE 13 —_— KALONA, IOWA BEEN] OS Rama) OTe Te aT eae aT em To aT omen oe 0 aT emo aT eT rom eal T ovale = =| AIO OOOO OOO OOM OOO OM On Om Om omc ney =) PLOW WIL COICO IG COLCA LU LI BENDER MARNER —All Kinds of Grinding— Hay and Grain for Sale Office Phone — 219 Elmer Marner Res. — 208 KALONA — — Tram Tua TomTuaTomTuaTonTuaTonVaaTonTaaTonTeaTomTiaToe)eaven Ga Ton)6aTe0GiTonTAATOOTAGTOnTETOOTETOOTOOTOOTOTOTE IOWA OTT 00) nT AAT om) OT ola alone aT T eel oe ThaTem le alem Teale lenTenlo PAGE 47 88 eee yee see 80500008 e me : fs : f 5 FRANK FRY E Hochstedler) | (uk i ’ Of 5 ack Sprat Store {a Service Station Groceries — Meats : AND GARAGE we oNK ee ch IOWA | es 0408 jmyo yey yeep eye egymyen yee te HERMAN YODER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Auto Repairing — Tires Batteries aa Accessories om Funeral and Ambulance Service Soft Drinks — Candy — Cigaret tes Telephone FRYTOWN IOWA iVemTe Tea To0Taule som leaTonleaTimlenlanlealemleGlenlinlomlonlonloelemlonlmnleclemleel@nleelmnleclanleulqulaolanle0lm)00l@uleclanlenlen jilerit= Sharon —or— Kalona SUC CTO TSI TUIIT TITTLE = 1jenj0jenjojenjenyenje yen age nyse yey emye nena yee PIL iiletulal = (em TaaTem oaTonleaTanteaTonTeaTonloaTomlenlonT0a]mn uelen(anlenloalanlealonlGaTenlealenlo0venlealmmealanle : TivenTaaTen Talon TuaYonTaaTonTaTon aaTanloalan Ta aYonloaven(0iTonTeaTmTealanloaTen)eevanleaTonles qn000rms|) st 05080000] emye jeje enyn 4am njoj any eye yy myname mv 4y meno ome Myton ey eye ay amy joj enye yen apse enya jeje ena mye] e ements enka fneyenyeey meee GINGERICH’S General Merchandise A Complete Line of Groceries Red Comb Feeds Phillip’s 66 Gasoline and Oil GASOLINE and OIL DELIVERY SERVICE GENERAL TRUCKING 8 PHONES S Sharon: 6 on 41 Wellman: 3 on 27 JOETOWN, IOWA Bill and Ollie at Your Service Walt en FOMOCMOMOMOMOCMOMOMOMOCOOOMOCOMOC OOO MOMOMO MO MOO MO MO MOMOMOmMOMeMo me momonomeme ne mene lt ee ee 3 Tenia TonTuiTonTaaTen a TenToaTenToaTonTaaTonToaTonTaaTenTsaTenleaTmTuaT@ore i es eh ae Si PAGE 48 ti fh Mi ‘ 7 Wil it ic rn i $92; 0108; s5i90 | mein) eye jem pene jenj asians ee jsepesianymies in } HHH ; : HHH i hull if a AMIGA SETTER (1h PAA AML ai Ac Sal MITTEN iT ttle oe tot enema PPE HTTP TTT Mee ETTTTTT ITT one mecca TEAL TT i TT wr m ei BA m Te ’ a HH ANA Hi Ht 4 TAM mn i iy ni { 1 1a if Wi lt me, ae oar a | Ui } aU He Wai fai Hi tte inn ‘ea wid 7 i ' Mit mi e bi) J] ang nme ea 4 an a ema eu geen zanna e aya eee enya Hochstedler FRANK FRY “Jack Sprat Store” Service Station AND GARAGE ! 3 Sse fms yee ees e8 tists a 88 )05 0] sj 08] ehh 8) met |e jw ess mye sy wee mee memes) UR| me S8j meee ees eas Groceries -—— Meats at t Phone 62 CPU Ut ep ec coe KALONA _ _ ' As = wl a aitaaTaneleitaiealaatiatuitia 1 rstatsitinaal man mye nj emo 9mm epee yp yen Eason | HERMAN YODER FUNERAL oe “ Funeral and Ambulance Service t Auto Repairing -—— Tires Batteries se Accessories Soft Drinks — Candy — Cigarettes aVes Tea) eaTegTamyaslemted’ouleetenlaateeieevemteataeleciayegisalsetsaieeiaelee!ealeulenleaiaelee:aeleatastesicolugla:lasteleataateclen ‘iene PL LL ee Telephone YTOWN t ae widest Sharon mace) fame alae li ian iV aa Va Ta aaa Toman T4 a Tan Tua Ta aT an Ga G Toa Tata Fal aa uaa aT aTe a TomTaaT Tua Ton al ia TT am TTT TTT TT aa m2 omen yao 9mm njoj anja mej anergy eyo uy anaes an yen enorme eee aye aayennE | GINGERICH’S. General Merchandise A Complete Line of Groceries Red Comb Feeds : Phillip’s 66 Gasoline and Oil =| GASOLINE and OIL DELIVERY SERVICE f GENERA , TRUCKING F | i PHONES - ae ! Slut: | 6 on 41 Wellman: 3 on 27 JOETOWN, IOWA We te geena ge tae eee ened anne ae tne stale Bill and Ollie at Your Service - ‘ | Walt f UL r, Tae Tea TaaTa Tae TAT aT Te Ta aii AT TATRA THT TAT ATU A a Til i Ta TT Ta TRNTRTTTTETTRRTRTRT RTT TARA Tae Tea ist == PAGE 48 “ue isl ee ba site i ys Ju 4 y Ags eth ’ YL. Sale ee OE Sa (im 7f f 'f . +e : ae SSD 4 iy a my 7% WHEY DN, gee”, af Ny : i+, aoe Ar tag i f Cw. eV Lee eae wt lee one +e : ; of ee % 7 : 7 a a a 7 . � ” Fear 5 r = my) ¥ As tt s e las y a Fe A ‘il Ls , | ; bint kare a Ms me } I , im My ‘ , ay ee ui ; é ve ea of sh Ue A hee hr ‘ Me) ae ns NR S eA A aa pine? Pi et CIE AL JAS virile sentetnsee | ae 7 + ¥ ea et te eh o- bey E ay AS oe : ag f ay i WF peat ee os aiah =n Sal My PAN Gece ne here peal eel 4 Fons