Kalona High School - Centerika Yearbook (Kalona, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1942 volume:

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G - 1 , p I , The Centerika Published By CENTER HIGH SCHOOL Kalona, Iowa Volume XV L lVIay 1942 A I AI Number 1 I. wiv . , . - 1 Seated-Bernard Hershberger, John Miller, Irene Brenneman, Robert Yoder, Mary Jane Burns, Merle Fleming. Standlng-Dwight Slaugbaugh, Dale Hochstetler, Vernon Kinsinger, Cleese Gosnll, Kenneth Hcrshberger, Howard Gosnell. Staff Q EDITOR .........,............... .. . .......,.............,..,.. Q1 ......... Robert Yoder ASSISTANT EDITOR ..........................,............. Irene Brenneman BUSINESS MANAGERS ...... John lVIiller, Bernard I-Iershbergor REPORTERS:- Dramatics ..........,..., ......,,,,,,....,..Ie....e.. M ary Jane Burns Athletics ............. ....... K enneth Hershberger Declamatory ..,.... .........,.e..,, M erle Fleming Junior Class ......... ,,.....,,, H oward Gosnell , Sophomore Class ....,...........................,.,,., Freshman Class Humor ................. Dale Hochstetler Dwight Slaubaugh Vernon Kinsinger, Cleese Gosnell .1. J 1 Dedication S. J. PALMER To S. J. Palmer, Who for many years past has served on the board of education for Center High School, and as an appreciation for these years of unselfish service, We gratefully dedi- cate this issue of the CENTERIKA. -2- Board of Education C. C. SWARTZENDRUBER S. J. PALJMER EDW. E. HERSHBERGER President M. F. PALMER Treasurer U. A. MILLER Secretary Inf-1 1' Faculty J. F. SWARTZENDRUBER BLANCHE THOMAS SMITH Superintendent A. B' Iowa 1937 A. B. Iowa 1935 Graduate College- Iowa Mathematics Science Manual Training U. S. History Home Economics English World History Economics MARY HELEN POWELL Grades . ..4... HBennyH Safe on firstg now I'm ready to score. Typical Expression A Shucks! Favorite Pastime - Playing Basketball Seniors JOHN WERTZ MILLER Jack I will find a. place or make one. Typical Expression v- By grab! Favorite Pastime - Spinning the Mode Hobby - Woodworking Ambition - Cabinet maker BERNARD MILLER HERSHBERGER Hobby -4 Making Model Airplanes Ambition -- Radio Sports Announcer -5. x I 1 Q f . - N i N ' i Editorials 'X . .ix . Umgchaah ii it There are definite advantages of both the small and the large school when they are compared. Many arguments could be waged in favor of each. Let us first examine the advantages that a small school has over a large one. In the small school the classes are not very likely to be large. Therefore the student has an advantage of knowing each member of his class. The student will also learn of the background and home life of each member of his class and thus learn to appreciate the individual more. Likewise the teacher will also have the opportunity of knowing the student more intimately and will be in a better position to deal with the problems as they come up. There is also more opportunity for the pupil to recite, thus giving him more of an incentive to study. The teacher can thus deal more effectively with individual differences in the make-up of the student body. A small school is also more likely to be ideally located for all students. This is cf great value to the parents because the children can then help at home with chores and such duties. There are also likely to be fewer distractions. The surroundings are more likely to be favorable to good study. Also the teacher can keep better watch over the pupils to maintain order. There are also definite advantages in favor of the large school. Usually they can afford better equipment. Laboraties are usually in much better condition and also would contain a greater variety of materials. Athletic equipment is also more elaborate, making possible more variety in the sports engaged in by the student body. Usually one would also find a larger choice of subjects are offered in the large schools. This would permit greater specialization in the field which interests the student. Teachers would also be able to concentrate in their fields of interest. There would be also an opportunity for the students to become acquainted with a larger num- ber of others, thus broadening their understanding of others. Thus it is seen that each type of school has its advantages. Even though one type may excel in one way and the other in a different way: after all. the student body makes the school what it is. Here is a challenge to all high school students. Help make your school the best there is, regardless of size. -Editor wzwzaraanlwzn ' There are many things I like about America, but too often I don't realize how fortunate I am to live in America and have the opportunities that I do have. First of all, we Americans have home and home lives. How true it is that homes are the backbone of a nation. We ought to appreciate our homes and strive to do our part in making our home life more pleasant. Next, I think of American churches. What would our country be like if we had no churches and no religious freedom? Although there are already many crim- inals and much hatred, there would be still more if we had no churches. Let's support our churches and be glad for the religious freedom while we have it. Did you ever think what an important part schools play in our lives? Al- though school sometimes seems rather tiresome and useless, we shouldn't be able to get very far in life without an education. Just imagine not being able to read or write. I'm sure that you'd feel left out of things. Besides religious freedom, which I have mentioned already, we also have freedom of speech and freedom of the press. We have laws which protect our rights and a well organized government to enforce these laws. I'm glad that our country gives us an opportunity to be healthy by growing the proper foods and by telling us what to eat to be healthy. Health is a great blessing that not all people have the opportunity of enjoying. Here, in brief, are the things I li'-c strut America: homes, churches, schools, freedom and the opportunity to have goczl 11 1 W. Let us take advantage. of our op- portunities now so that at some future time we need not be sadly aware of the fact that you never miss the water until the well goes dry. i -Assistant Editor .-6- Class History In the fall of 1938 three boys entered Center High School, for a trip on the road of education. During the first lap Velma Bontrager joined the class. We all en- tered the declamatory contest with Bernard taking first in the humorous division. Ed- win Moore and Bernard represented our class in basketball. John was president, Ed- win, vice president, and Bernard, secretary-treasurer. The second lap of our journey found only the three boys returning. Bernard again took part in declamatory and he and Edwin went out for basketball. We also helped present the play, Back Again, Home Town. Edwin was elected president, Bernard, vice president, and John, secretary-treasurer. With Edwin moving to Hartwick, only two boys returned for the third lap. Bernard again represented the class in declamatory and both helped present the play, Sonny Jane. Bernard again went out for basketball, winning his third letter and John won his third letter as student manager for the tea.m. John was president and Bernard secretary-treasurer. The same two boys again returned for the last and final lap. Both helped present the three one-act plays and also the senior play, Where There's A Will. Our class motto is On the youth of today rests the democracy of tomorrow. Baccalaur- eate services are to be held at the East Union Church May 17, 1942 with D. J. Fisher delivering the address. Dr. W. W. Osborn of Central College at Pella, Iowa, a former superintendent of Center High School will deliver the commencement address May 20, Class Will We, the senior class of 1942, composed of two members, on completion of the course of study of Center High School, wish to make the following bequests to our fel- low school mates. To the juniors we collectively bequeath our ability to get on in the world despite our small class. We expect the six of them to do three times more than we did. To the sophomores we bequeath our meek and quiet spirit. We firmly be- lieve that a little more solitude would be helpful to them. To the freshmen we leave any bravery we ever had to tackle physics, geometry, bookkeeping and any other courses that might confront them. We know that if they attack these problems with the same determination we did they will be sure of success. As individuals we make the following bequests: John wills his ability to sky-write on ice to Vernon with the hope that the Model T can take it. To Dwight, John bestows his ability to get on friendly terms with girls, hoping it will broaden his mind. To any likely prospect he also bestows the managership of the basketball 1942. equipment. To Orval Miller he wills his deep Popeye voice believing that it will blend nicely with the fine soprano. Bernards wills his mischievousness to Dale with the hope that Dale won't get caught as often as he did. To Cleese he leaves his bashfulnessg Cleese seems to have plenty boldness. To anyone who will claim it he wills his one-handed shot in basketball with the hope that it will spell defeat for Center's opponents in the future. This is to certify that this is our last will and testament. Witnesses:-Alfonso Snickelfritz, Horatio K. Boomer, B. Groogins. -Class of 1942 Class Prophecy During my wanderings through the world as a reporter for the New York Sun, I met many interesting individuals in this prosperous year of 1975. On the six- teenth of January of this year I was flying to a Big Ten basketball game at Iowa City. I purchased a newspaper to pass away the time. To my surprise I found the headline in the sports section reading HBENNY HERSHBERGER NEW IOWA COACH. After a moment's thought it came to me. He had been a member of the class of 1942 at Center High School near Kalona, Iowa, in fact he was co-captain of the basketball team of that school. He had since won recognition as a great basketball player due to his ability to hypnotize the opposition. Because of his size some such means was necessary to compete against the six foot, eight opponents he faced. He was so suc- cessful that the opposing guards often stood flat-footed as he poured in the points. Now he had been chosen to coach at Iowa. When I arrived in Iowa City and reached the field house where I was as- signed a seat in the press box I noticed a bespectacled news photographer. In his de- votion to his duty he forgot all else and bumped into me before he saw me. When he turned to apologize I found it was Jolm Milller of the Frytown Gazette. He was busy taking pictures of the teams as they came onto the floor. We talked over old times and even met Bernard after the game. Time passed so rapidly that I almost missed my plane back to the big city. I P. S.-Benny was selected coach of the year for his success at Iowa. ..7... I Junior History Seated-Lester Kempf, A.rthur Yoder, Merle Fleming, Howard Gosnell Standing-RoberE1g.Yoder, Bill Swartzendruber oar! A Y , On August 28, 1939, ten meek freshmen began their high school careers at Center High School. During this year our officers were: president, Bill Swartzendruberg vice-president, Lester -Kempfg and secretaryltreasurer, Arthur Yoder. During our sophomore year Verda Hershberger failed to return and Lester Moore moved away thus leaving only eight. Lester was chosen presidentg Junior, vice-presidentg and Howard, secretary- treasurer. By this time all of our members were active in school events. We were represented on the basketball teams, in plays and in declamatory. Lester missed considerable school because of acci- dents Qruptured blood vessel and a broken anklel but we all made our- selves felt. With our high school years half over, we hoped the next two years would not go as fast as the first two did. At the begin- ning of the present year we found two more students had left our ranks. Our class officers are: president, Lester, vice-president, Merle, secretary-treasurer, Arthur. We were represented in declam- atory, plays and also in basketball. -H. G. '43 ...g.. Sophomore History Seated Mary Jane Burns, Kathleen Yoder, Cleese Gosnell, Kenneth Hershberger, Dorothy Jean Yoder, Geneva Spicher. Standing-Beulah Dickel, Mary Maple, Robert Slaubaugh, Dale Hochstetler, Wayne Lantz, Irene Brenneman. On August 26, 1940, thirteen freshmen decided to take 2. four year automobile tour across the country of education. Kenneth was placed at the steering wheel, Kathleen at the gear shift, and Irene at the throttle. During the year we stopped to let several members take part in the plays, Sonny Jane and Don't Darken My Door. Several also stopped over to participate in declamatory. In the fall of 1941 twelve of us decided to continue our tour. We placed Robert at the wheel, Wayne at the gear shift, and Dale at the throttle. We made frequent stops to allow members to take parts in plays and declamatory. The boys helped present the all-boy play, Andy Has the Answer, several helped give In May With June, Eh, and '4Winter Sunset. A few of us were even al- lowed in the senior play, Where Theres A Will. We, as a class have always been represented in athletics of the school. Kenneth, Dale, Wayne and Cleese won letters in bas- ketball during the past year. Every day we have learned new things on our trip across the country of education and we hope we shall continue to enjoy the remainder of the voyage as much as we have thus far. -D. E. H. '44 ...9.. is It 1 Freshman History Seated-Mary Lois Swartzendruber, Shirley Hershberger, Ruby Kinsinger. Standing-Dwight Slaubaugh, Vernon Kinsinger, Robert Rhodes, Orval Miller On September 1, 1941, four freshman boys and three girls embarked on their voyage of education at Center High School. Of our class, three entered the declamatory contest, Dwight, Shirley and Mary Lois were the entries. Shirley took first place in the hu- morous division. Orval Miller took part in the play Andy has the Answer, While Shirley Hershberger, Mary Lois Swartzendruber and Ruby Kinsinger took parts in the play In May With June, and Business, Merely Business. Orval Milller, Robert Rhodes and Ver- non Kinsinger represented our class in basketball this year. Our officers are: President, Orval Millerg Vice-President, Shirley Hersh- bergerg Secretary-Treasurer, Ruby Kinsinger. -D. E. S. '45 -10- Dramatics Seated-Howard. Gosnell, Robert Yoder, Arthur Yoder. Standing-Kenneth Hershberger. Bill Swartzendruber, Bernard Hershberger, Wayne Lantz, Orval Miller, Lester Kempf, Cleese Gosnell. Andy Has the Answer CAST OF CHARACTERS James Harrington, a business man .....A................ Kenneth Hershberger Eva Harrington, his wife ......................................,........... Howard Gosnell Walter Harrington, a son .................,......... ...........,.. W ayne Lantz Abigail Harrington, James' sister .............. ............ C leese Gosnell Malcom Stewart, James' business rival ....,....,....., Bill Swartzendruber Betty Stewart, his daughter ..............,.......... .....i B ernard Hershberger Rebecca Williams, a maiden lady .,..,.......... ...,....,,..,,.., R obert Yoder Anne Williams, her niece ................................. ...,............ O rval Miller John Corey, object of Rebeccafs affection ....... .....,. A rthur Yoder Andy Clark, a. young go-getter ...................... ....... L ester Kempf Mary Jane Burns, Lester Kempf, Bernard Hershberger, Irene Brenneman Winter Sunset . CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews ................................................ Irene Brenneman Bill Andrews, her only son ....... .................... L ester Kempf Anita, his wife ............................. ....... ............ M a ry Jane Burns Dr. Michaelson, a physician .............,.... ...... B ernard ,Hershberger ...1 1- Dramatics Arthur Yoder, Dorothy Jean Yoder, John Miller, Robert Yoder, Merle Fleming Eh! CAST OF CHARACTERS Louise Davison, a young lady ................................ Dorothy Jean Yoder Bud Richardson, her boy friend ....................... ............. A rthur Yoder Eustace Van Slyde, a soldier of fortune ........ .,..... R obert Yoder Elmo Davison, Louise's father ..................... .............. J ohn Miller Mary, a maid ................................................. ....... M erle Fleming Ruby Kinsinger, Shirley Hershberger, Mary Lois Swartzendruber, Bill Swartzendruber, Dale Hochstetler, Robert Schlabaugh, Kathleen Yoder, Kenneth Hershberger. In May With June CAST OF CHARACTERS June Summers, a girl of the farm .................................. Kathleen Yoder Polly Sommers, her sixteen year old sister .......... Shirley Hershberger Elsie Hopkins, nineteen year old ncfghbor ...............,., Ruby Kinsinger Aunt Della Loring, June's maiden aunt ...... Mary Lois Swartzendruber Charlie Wilson, a young farm neighbor .................. Robert Schlabaugh Benny Jenkins, a young farm hand ,,,l....,..,........ Kenneth Hershberger Tim Hawkins, a deputy sheriff ................ .......... D ale Hochstetler Jimmy Jones, one of the Jones boys ....... ..... B ill Swartzendruber A -12- Dramatics Dorothy Jean Yoder, Beulah Dickel, Merle Fleming, Mary Jane Burns Irene Brenneman, Ruby Kinsinger, Shirley Hershberger, Mary Lois Swartzendruber, Geneva Spicher, Kathleen Yoder Business--Merely Business CAST OF CHARACTERS Ann Ware, an attractive young woman ....,.,........,........ Kathleen Yoder Patty Ware, her young sister .,,......................,.....,.....,.,,, Ruby Kinsinger Mrs. Ware, her invalid mother ...........,...................,.... Irene Brenneman Addy Kingsley, a nosey neighbor ,,...,,,.,,.,. Mary Lois Swartzendruber Norma Cole, a friend of Ann's ...................v....l............... Geneva Spicher Dora. Terry, an aspiring newspaper reporter ........ Shirley Hershberger T. D. Horne, a woman lawyer ......,.,.........,............. Dorothy Jean Yoder Primrose Bates, an unexpected relative .,.... ..........,., B eulah Dickel Kitten Bates, an unpleasant young woman ..,.. .,.., M ary Jane Burns Meg Sikes, a friend of the Bates' .................. ...... M erle Fleming SYNOPSIS When Ann Ware discovered that 'she was heiress to a fifty thousand dollar fortune things looked bright and rosy for her, her sister, and her invalid mother. Hopes were pretty well shattered when Aunt Primrose and her daughter Kitten arrived on the scene with the claim that they were wife and daughter of a son lost at sea. Auntie and Kitten took over the running of the house and even ordered the Wares out. The neighbors and friends of the girls banded together to help in any way they could. A woman lawyer finally came along when things looked worst and on investigating various claims ran onto some startling information. Eventually all matters worked out satisfactorilyg the relatives got their just des- serts, Mrs. Ware found security, Patty won second prize in the photo contest with Primrose as a subject-and Ann got her man. 113- Dramatics Seated-Beulah Dickel, Kathleen Yoder. Standmg-Lester Kempf, Robert Schlabaugh, Irene Brenneman, Merle Fleming Mary Jane Burns, Robert Yoder, Bernard Hershberger, Mary Lois Swartzendruber John Miller, Shirley Hershberger, Athur Yoder. Where There's a Will CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Zella Keith ...........,..,...................,........................... Mary Jane Burns Lorna Keith, her daughter ..... .... I rene Brenneman James Emerson, their cousin .,... ......... R obert Yoder Mrs. Alice Emerson, his wife ,..,... .....,......., Be ulah Dickel Linda Emerson, their daughter ......... .,....,........... M erle Fleming Ralph Macy, a young book agent ...., ...... B ernard Hershberger Henry Hale, a lawyer ...............,....... .............,... Le ster Kempf Wallace Taylor, Linda's fiance .,..,.,..............., ...,. R obert Schlabaugh Jane Scott, a debutante ....,,......,........,.,...,....,...... ....... K athleen Yoder Edmund Lewis, who dabbles in real estate .......................... John Miller Sylvia Terry, a young friend of Linda's ................ Shirley Hershberger Gates Austin, her fiance ..,..,................................................ Arthur Yoder Lily White, Emerson's young colored maid .............,..,.......,......................,...... Mary Lois Swartzendruber K SYNOPSIS When Mr. Keith died he willed almost all of his money to his niece, Lorna, provided that she always told the truth until she was 21 and did not fall in love and marry by that time. James Emerson was to inherit a sum of money if he could prove to three witnesses that he was master of his house. Mrs. Emerson induced a book salesman to make love to Lorna and also provided other attractions for her. Lorna seemed almost to lose the inheritance partly through the ef- forts of Lily White, the colored maid, who also mixed things up for several others when she interpreted the boys' talk of her as being the-ir girl friends instead of their delapidated automobiles. Lorna, however, remained true to her pledge to tell the truth under all circum- stances and the boys learned of the antics of Lily in time to get on good terms with their respective girl friends. And best of all, James Emerson lays down the law for his household. -M. J. B. '44 f--14-- Declamatory Seated--Mary Lois Swartzendruber, Kathleen Yoder, Merle Fleming Shirley Hershberger, Geneva Spicher. Standing-Dorothy Jean Yoder, Beulah Dickel, Kenneth Hershberger, Dwight Slaubaugh, Mary Jane Burns, Irene Brenneman. Again this year a large percentage of Center High School students took part in declaxnatory work. This work has proved to be of great help to the students in many ways. Winners in the home contest Were: Oratorical-First, Kenneth Hcrshbergerg second, Irene Brenneman. Dramatic-First, Merle Flemingg second, Irene Brenneman. Humorous-First, Shirley Hershbergerg second, Kathleen Yoder. Winners of the. home contest entered the county contest held at Sharon. Center failed to place in the oratorical and humorous divisions but received second in the dramatic division. Entries in the home contest were: ORATORICAL Kenneth Hershbelrger ...... ..,..............,....... G reatest Game in the World Beulah Dickel .,............. ...............................,....... H omeless America DRAMATIC Irene Brenneman ...... .....................................,.............,,,.,,..., L addie Merle Fleming .....,..... ..... B eet.hoven's Moonlight Sonata Dwight Slaubaugh ,.... .................................... T he Chimes of Medina HUMOROUS Mary Jane Burns ..,... ................................................ B rothers Bereft Merle Fleming ....,...... ...... B rothers Prefer Blondes Shirley Hershberger .............. .....,.... T he Downtown Bus Geneva Spicher .......................... ..... D ottie Lends A Hand Mary Lois Swartzendruber ....... .....l............................ J ane Dorothy Jean Yoder ....,.....,....... ....... T he Blue Eyed Shiek Kathleen Yoder ....... ......... C hina Blue Eyes -M. F. '43 115.-. Basketball Seated-Howard Gosnell, Lester Kempf, Bill Swartzendruber, Bernard Hershberger, co-captain, Arthur Yoder, co-captain, Wayne Lantz, Kenneth Hershberger. Standing-John Miller, equipment manager, Robert Schlabaugh, Dale Hochstetler, Cleese Gosnell, Vernon Kinsinger, Robert Rhodes, Orval Miller. This year the Blue Crusaders won a higher percentage of games than ever before. In league game we won 8 games and lost 4 for fourth place in the league of thirteen teams. Counting all games, we won 12 and lost 8 for a percentage of .600. 'Considering the fact that among the opponents were class A schools Sifch as Kalona and Keota and larger class B schools such as Oxford, Nichols, Lone Tree, Riverside, Solon, Atalissa, Springdale, Tiffin and Conesville along with Cosgrove, Sharon and St. Mary's of Riverside, this has been a successful year for our team. - High scorer for the year was Bill with 210 points. Lester was second with 160. Lester was again unable to play the full season due to illness but gave good ac- count of himself in the games he played in. The team scored 696 points in the 20 games for an average of 34.8 points per game. The opposition was able to score 549 points for an average of 27.5 points per game. Center 31 ,,,,, ............ S haron 21 Center 23 ..... ....., O xford 32 Center 54 ..... ...... S hueyville 17 Center 25 ..... ...... K alona 40 Center 33 ..... .l....... A lumni 24 Center 35 ..., ...,,..... T iffin 46 Center 57 ..... .... S pringdale 16 Center 26 .... ....... R iverside 22 Center 43 ..... ...... C onesville 18 Center 41 ..... ...... L one Tree 17 Center 36 ..... ...... S t. Mary's 32 Center 19 ..... ........... K eota 43 Center 47 ..... ....... A talissa 39 Center 42 .... ........... N ichols 26 Center 15 ........... ......... S haron 23 Center 57 ..... ...... Shueyville 20 Center 41 ............... .............. S olon 28 Center 26 ..,......,......,,,,.,.,,, Cosgrove 28 Games Won: 12 Games Lost: 6 Percentage: .667 COUNTY TOURNAMENT--Center 22 ........ Cosgrove 33 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT-Center 23 ..... ..,,,, R iverside 24 Center 13 ..... ............ S haron 21 Center 15 ..... .,,,,, K along, 29 Center 9 .... ....... S pringdale 8 Center 21 ,,,,, -,,,,,,,,,,,, T iffin 7 Center 16 ..... ...... C onesville 13 C t Center 13 ..... ...... s t. Mary's 14 C225 3 ' LCE? ir? if Center'25 ..... ...,... A talissa 12 ---- -----'- 1 C OS center 8 ..,.. ...... s haron 12 Center 21 ---,- -4.-- C osgrove 19 Center 19 ..... ...... O xford 22 Center 10 ...........,.,.,...,.,,,,,.,,,,, Keota, 27 Won: 5 Lost: 8 Percentage: .385 Letters were awarded as follows: Major letters, Bernard, Arthur, Lester, Howard, Bill, Kenneth, VVayne, Dale, Cleeseg minor letters, Robert Schlabaugh, Vernon, Orval, Robert Rhodes, John fmanagerj. ' -.16-. F all Festival For the first time in years, the weather was really bad for our Fall Festival. October 2, 1941 could hardly have been wetter. However, in spite of the weather the crowd for the turkey dinner was large enough to make the event worthwhile. The rain did let up in the afternoon and a few softball games were played before a late shower ended the activities. Exhibits were up to their usual standard. Robert Adams, writer for the Iowa City Press-Citizen, again served as judge for the farm crops exhibits. County Superintendent Snider judged the school exhibits and Mrs. Oberman and Mrs. Eldon Miller judged the fancy work and baked goods. With a 21-31 victory for Center over Sharon, the fifth in the athletic history of the schools, there can be little doubt about the success of the event. This game was played at Sharon because of the weather. October 3 found shovels and hoes in use throughout the entire building as the first layer of mud was removed. This was followed by a thorough scrubbing and by noon or soon after the building was as clean as ever. Oyster Supper The annual oyster supper was staged March 10, 1942. 169 patrons and friends of the school gathered for the event. The evening was spent in visiting as well as eating. The weather was ideal and the crowd the largest in the four years of the history of the event. Only two school families were not represented by parents of stu- dents at C. H. S. Benjamin and Jacob Swartzendruber combined the prepared enter- tainment by showing several reels of travel pictures-one on a trip to Mexico and Qne on a trip to Minnesota and Michigan. Home Nursing Under the supervision of the American Red Cross, a home nursing course was presented at Center during the spring months for the adults of the cgmmunity, The enrollment was so large that two sections had to be arranged to accommodate everyone. In all, over 40 were enrolled and in addition there were always a number of visitors. Problems confronting anyone who must occasionally take care of the sick in the home were taken up. Successful completion of the course was awarded by a certi- ficate. The only cost of the course to the enrollees was the text book and a few inci- dental supplies. Instruction was donated by Mrs. J. F. Swartzendruber, R. N. Manual Training The manual training classes again produced some very worthwhile projects. Two kneehole desks, a chest of drawers, three end tables, two hall trees, five night stands, a number of lamps, four taborettes, a Martha Washington sewing cabinet, and numerous other articles were among the projects. Most of these items were made of native woods. Appreciation of good construction methods and a better judgment of the value of retailed furniture are also among the objectives of the course. Home Economics The home economics class wasn't exactly idle either. The first semester was used for study of cooking. Numerous opportunities were given for learning the finer points of sewing and preparing meals. The last semester was used for sewing classes. Numerous articles of clothing were produced. A number of students also learned to knit. ..17.. Sophomore Essays My WMM I have classified my ideas about the sort of world I want to live in. I want it to be a world in which democracy and Christianity have first place-where peace and good will are common to all. I don't want a world in which selfishness and hatred are the ruling powers. I want a world full of sunshine and joy, not that I think there should be. no trials, for if there were none we would have a world with no strength or backbone. Let's not have the social divisions as the Romans did-plebians and patri- cians-but a feeling of humanity toward our fellow men. -I. B. '44 I would like to live in a country where the people help make the laws, where there is freedom of speech, press, and religion, and where I may do as I choose to do. In some of the countries we have studied about, the chances would have- been ten to one that I would have been a slave. In some, one individual rules over the people and they must do as he says or die. That is dictatorship. One dare not say what he thinks, he must only say what he is allowed to say. A democratic Christian nation is, I believe, the best nation, for other nations will decay and fall sooner or later. -K. H. '44 All Gpzmzw My personal opinion is that Kalona should put up signs showing where their sidewalks are located, or that they should drain their ditches, or that someone ought to be more careful. Perhaps one of our freshmen girls should have her eyes examined and save all the bother. At any rate, a rather amusing incident happened at the Kalona game. As we were getting out of the car upon arrival, Mary Lois bounded for what she thought was the sidewalk. To her dismay it was not a sidewalk, but merely a ditch full of water slightly frozen over. I don't know how much of her got wet, other than one leg almost to her knee, but from her yells you would have thought she had nearly drowned. I agree that the water was a bit icy. She jumped up on the opposite bank and started yelling, What'll I do ? Oh! what'll I do? I'm freezing! Oh! I'm frozen. It was funny, even though it wasn't a laughing matter. After some per- suasion she jumped back across the ditch and got into the car. We didn't know what else to do and as it was time for the game to start we emptied her shoe and decided that she would probably live, and maybe not freeze. We went to the game hearing a squish-squash all the way in. We wondered what the people would say when they saw the bottom of her leg wet and the top dry but luckily all eyes were turned on the game. -- M. J. B. '44 Afro. sczmz The sun is brightly shining On yellow curls and brown The swings and rings are moving With children up and down. All cares are left behind, Their books and pencils, too, For teacher has dismissed them And they've nothing more to do. -1g.. Some are hurrying homeward In streams like busy ants, While some are playing marbles At winning to take a chance. A few engage in quarrelingg But have broken up at last: For grudges among children Are quickly soothed and past. -M. M. 43 SNAPS -9. My Football Career The first year I went out for football things looked rather disappointing. The day I first appeared for practice the coach met me as I came on the field. Go away, he said, pointing to the gate. I laughed and thought he was joking, but he wasn't. The next day I went back to practice. This time I put on all the shirts and sweaters I could find or borrow, so I looked as though I weighed at least one hundred pounds. This time the coach said I should go away and stay away. I couldn't understand it and as I think about that first year I'll admit that things looked rather bad for my career as a football player. One night I was feeling the football urge again when Jack came to my room and slapped me on the back. My breath was knocked out of me and my teeth nearly jarred loose. He took off his shirt and started doing exe-rcises. Got to get in shape! he puffed. ' Fine, I said, Couldn't you get me a pass to Saturday's game? :He had just given his to the prettiest blonde in school and I found myself envying him. He had a better plan for me. I have it fixed for you that you can not only see the game but make heaps of money, and was I listening? You bet! You can sell peanuts and hot dogs. I won't do it, I said, but when Saturday came I was among the crowd shouting, Peanuts! Get 'em while they're still hot! and Hot dogs! Get 'em while they last! I sold a few, my earnings were about twenty cents when a lady ordered a dozen for her friends. I fished out a wiener and put it in a bun and added a generous supply of mustard. Just then the crowd let out a deafening cheer-Jack was going over for a touchdown. In excitement I squeezed the bun so hard that the hot dog squirted right out into the lady's face. She was a sight with mustard from ear to ear! And was she angry! I lost no time in disappearing. The next game was a week later. The blonde got the ticket again, but this time Jack had a better idea. I was to take Shorty Thompson's place reporting the game for the local paper. Just before the game Jack told me to slip into a uniform and run out with the team so I would be close enough to see everything. The suit was about six sizes too large for me. It was time for the game and as I waved my hands, my helmet fell over my face as I ran onto the field. I sat on the far end of the bench so the coach wouldn't see me. It looked as though we would win. At the end of the third quarter the score was six to nothing in our favor. The coach looked my way and saw the num- ber on my jersey. James, go in and replace Grange, he said. Was I shocked! I was afraid I would be found out but here was my oppor- tunity, so in I went. I On the first play I got the ball and started running for a big hole in the line. Suddenly a big hand grabbed me by the waist. The center of the other team lifted me with one hand and passed me to the fullback who lateraled me to a halfback. My own team was running around madly but the other team kept passing until they had me and the ball over for a touchdown. Six to six the game ended. That's what happened the first year I went out for football. This is now my fourth year in school. Now when I go to the field the coach has a much better method. He sends a fellow to throw me out. -D. E. H. '44 Hair Haire are a pekuliar groth on the heds of most human beings, cats, dogs, anumals, cattel, men, wimmin, peaches and such things. It are red, blak, broun, yello, orng, and most all collers. Sum is very nawty like Robert Rhodes' when he tries to part it in the midle, while sum will not lay down flat, cept when it has been soused with soap and water. When it is dri and girls have an awful time with it, it hears a lot of bad words. Boys sook theirs with som grees two make it behav. Sum hare am strate, sum is plane messy and some is curlie, and sum is wavy. Some hairs ain't here nor there. They just ain't. Sum people is bald headed and there heds does kinda, luk round kaz they ain't got nuf inside. Sum folks don't like there hare so they get hare that growed some where else and put it on a. wig on top there here and it luks funny with gra hare round the edges. Hare is a court of a-r-b-i-t-r-a-t-i-o-n. It gets pulled by the techer or sum- one else to settle a fus and it starts a nu one. I'm glad I got hare cauze. then I don have to wash to much far: befor evry meel. That's all. -M. J. B. '44 ....20.. Poet 's Corner Cars of CHS A very fast car built just for three- You've guessed it right, Vernon's Model T. Every moming whatever the weather It comes into the yard barely hanging together. ' I-Ioward's car is next in line. When all shined up it looks quite fine. He says it simple to operate, Though a lot of noise it does create. Benny's car is a queer little truck. If he gets to school it's good luck. Whenever it rains it's quite a flop, Because, you see, it has no top. Now a. grey speck comes into view. It's Arthur's Chev. of which there are few. It comes every morning just before nine, And never fails to bring Arthur on time. Next a black coupe comes up to the door, It carries John and many a more. How about a ride ? they all seem to Say, They never think of his poor Model A. La.ntz's Chev. I next do spy. On it he can sometimes rely. There are four good tires and a spare, So he can travel almost anywhere. Another car is Dwight's Model A. It can be seen almost any day. However, a rain or even a mirage Means for this car a trip to the garage. Schlabaugh's car is next to be seen. At first it appears to be a smoke screen. As it comes nearer it makes quite a roar, Because the foot-feed is pushed to the floor. Hosty's pickup is quite all right, However, to the stranger it will give fright, Because it creates such a terrific soimd, And yet barely moves across the ground. The faculty's cars are also seen. We all admire their speedy limousines. They look quite fine among our lot And greatly improve our school plot. --O. L. M. '45 Do You Really? Do you think Vernon could ever quietly arrive In his model T built for five? Do you really? Do you think Irene ever mean could be Or not have her geometry? Do you really? Do you think Shirley and Mary Lois could quiet be In each other's company? Do you really? Do you think Reuben could evcr learn to use his brakes And keep his trusty Ford out of scrapes? Do you really? Do you think Orval Mil1er's so shy When he sings in a voice pitched so high? Do you really? Do you think Robert Yoder's so cute After being hit with paper wads he shoots? Do you really? Dobyou think Ruby so mischievous could e That in deportment she'd rate a C ? Do you really? Do you think Mrs. Smith will ever say You may visit all you want today? Do you really? Do you think that, Dwight ever puzzled could be Over a question in world history? Do you really? Do you think that Dale will ever discontinue to say Ouch! I must have sat on a tack today? Do you really? Do you think this is nonsense quite? Well, you're not mistaken, but quite right! Really! -M. L. S. '45 Organ Grinder's Monkey The organ grinder's monkey Is as funny as can beg He hops upon the grinder's back Or plays a melody. But now since modern tunes are here And taxes are galore, Arithmetic, monkeys must learn, Or they will cheat some more. -D. H. '43 SNAPS Poet 's Corner My Little Brother Butch There's a little man at our house, Who makes things ring with glee, But the trouble is, that for all his jokes The victim must be me. Mice are his one acomplice, But bees do help, believe me. If I'm not getting stung, or teased, or hung, He's telling pop on me. The other day, for instance, I brought my girl to tea. Mom was gone to town that day So tea was left to me. This were going nicely, I was bringing in the tea, My eyes were on my girl friend, Butch's eyes were filled with glee. He pushed a chair before me, I landed in her lap, She screamed, and yelped, and hollered, And took me for a sap. I tried to ask forgiveness, And was down upon a knee, When Butch saw the circumstances, And sicked the pup at me. She said she'd go and tell her pa, And gave me my ring, to boot, And as I took her to the door, She socked me on the snoot. Butch hasn't crossed my path since then. He hasn't told pop on me. He's not reformed, but sick in bed, With eyes very black, you see. -M. J. B. '43 After the Rain I step from the stifling kitchen Into the air clean, crisp, and clear, This is no time for sluggishness- No place for laziness here. The birds are seemingly happy, Their singing never fails, While over the whole earth, softly, A calm, sweet fragrance prevails. Everything seems green and fresh, While trees are dripping wet And seems to want to prolong The rain a little while yet. -M. M. '4 3 -.23-. Popping Corn PiP'P0P, fliPPitY, f10P, Listen to the kernels pop. Off comes the lid and into the bowl Pour crisp, white kernels with hearts of gold. The children dance and shout with glee, The house is filled with gaiety. The popper once more o'er the fire is placed And again the corn pops at a wild dazzling pace. The coals in the fire are stirred once more: The flames leap up the chimney and roar, The teakettle sings! It's glad it was ' born! Hats off, everyone! We're popping corn. -K. Y. '44 l Little Stray Dog A little stray dog, part black, part white, That's always barking but doesn't bite, He has been at our house since yesterday, And I do hope that he will stay Because he's just the dog for me, And I know a good dog he will be To get the cows and horses, too, After I train him a week or two. He isn't a bird dog, but just the same, I can train him and use him for our small game: And I could have some fun with him, Because he likes to play- Just so someone doesn't come and take the dog away. -K. H. '43 The Organ Grinder's Monkey The organ grinder's monkey Winked at me one day, And as I paused to listen I thought I heard him say: Who will put a penny In my little yellow cup? I'l1 say 'Please' and 'Thank You,' And buy something to sup. I returned his wink with laughter, And dropped a penny in his cup. He bowed a pleasant Thank you As I departed with my pup. -I. B. '43 Still Her Mother Pracilla Pebble was indeed a much pampered child. She was eighteen and living with her parents in a small Missouri town. Her older brothers and a sister were married and living elsewhere. She, being the youngest, had been accustomed to receiving all the extra attention and to having her own way in all things. On this par- ticular day in September she rushed into the house and flung down several books she had just purchased. Oh! Mom! I saw Belle Thompson at the library. She said they were going to Florida and I may go along. But, Pracilla, You-. Now, Mom! you ca.n't say that I can't go. Why, when will I ever have such a good chance again? They're leaving Monday and I'm going to pack right away. Well, her mother replied slowly, I'm not very anxious for you to go, but if your father says you may, then you may go. I know Dad will let me go, was the haughty reply. He always lets me do things I want to! You never seem to want me to have a good time! The mother was deeply hurt by these words coming from her only remaining child, but she knew that a reply would only make matters worse. Pracilla went noisly up the stairs muttering to herself. I'll be glad to get away from these old fashioned things for a while. I want friends, to have a good time. Even if I had some friends around here, I'd be ashamed to bring them home with me. Perhaps I'll meet some in- teresting boys. These around here are such sissies! Dad will be good enough to give me some money. That evening when father came home, his wife explained the matter to him. But you need her so much at home, was the thoughtful reply. You know the doctor said your heart was weak and you must not bear too much responsibility. I'll show her she can't always have her own selfish way. Father, I am afraid you have come to your senses about ten years too late. She always has had her way and now it will be hard to stop her. Yes, he replied. You are right. I have spoiled her by not being firm enough. I am determined that you will suffer no more from our errors. Mother continued her patching and father read the evening paper. Present- ly their daughter was heard coming downstairs. She entered the room and sat on the arm of her father's chair. She must employ all of her charms to get some money from him. e Daddy, dear, she said sweetly. I'm going to Florida with Belle and her husband. I know you will give me a few dollars to pay expenses. So, queried her father, And who said you could go? Why, Dad, don't try to scare me. Mother said I could go if you said so and I know you won't refuse me-. But I will refuse you. But, Dad-. Young lady, you have walked over me long enough. Your mother needs you at home. I don't care! Her heart isn't as bad as she thinks, was the firey reply. Besides, I've already promised Belle I'd go and I'm going. If you go, you'll not get a cent of mine to go. Oh, Dad! How could you, and with this she stormed away. The following Monday morning found Pracilla on her way to Florida with some of her dad's money. Indeed, she did find friends and she did have a good time. She didn't tell anyone who she really was nor where she was from. In fact, she be- came so interested in her new surroundings that she even forgot to write home and when the time came for her to go home with her friends she refused. But what will your mother think of us if we come home without you ? pro- tested Belle. A Belle was quite taken back with the reply. I don't care what she thinks. I'm going to stay and I mean it! Belle felt she could do no more and left without her. In a few weeks Pra- cilla married in spite of the warnings of her friends, not knowing how utterly she. would regret it in a few wee-ks. After a few trifling quarrels her husband left saying he had to go on an errand in Georgia. However, he never returned. One by one her friends left her and she became more and more despondent each day. She stayed on for several more months-too proud to 'go back home. She had never told her folks back home about her rrarriage, in fact they didn't even know where she was. Finally she could stand it no longer. liothing could be worse than her pre- sent condition. Perhaps she could find a job nearer home, but of course, she wouldn't go home yet. After considerable thought she did decide after all to return. In the afternoon's mail was a letter telling her mother she'd be home soon. ...24-. She took a fast train with the hope that she would arrive the same day the letter did. Perhaps they don't live there any more, she thought. Why, it's been three years since I was at home or heard from them. Oh, well, almost anyone in that small town will know. I hope no one in town will recognize me. She got off at the station, took the street car and stared to walk the two blocks to her 1nother's home. She thought, rather scomfully, I don't believe things have changed a bit. They're no more civilized than ever. I wonder if m-mon got my letter. By this time she had arrived at the houseg the next instant she was shocked as a white-clad nurse opened the door. She stepped inside, too surprised to utter a word. Come right this way if you wish to see Mrs. Pebble. She is in the east bed- room. Please don't stay long for she is seriously ill. Ill! Pracilla was horrified. Did you say Mrs. Pebble is ill? Oh, I beg your pardon, replied the nurse. I thought you had come to see Mrs. Pebble. But you seem to know her. Yes, she is suffering from a severe heart attack. I presume you know her husband was killed in an auto accident yesterday and today she got a letter from someone in Florida, which seemed to excite her. She was found lying on the porch with the letter in her hand. The doctor said it's a serious case. Her husband killed! a heart attack! A letter from someone in Florida! The nurse was surprised and hastily set a chair for Pracilla for she was looking faint. Why I supposed you knew. Who are you? Pracilla avoided the question and asked excitedly, i'Will she get well? May I see her now? Well, I don't know. You see, she's unconscious just now, was the reply. I think you may see her for a few minutes. She may come to any minute. The nurse led the way through the room. Everything Pracilla saw added more to her remorse. Perhaps if she had stayed at home this would never have happened. As she came to the room her mother occupied she felt like one who had pro- nounced a death sentence upon an innocent person. There, before her, lay a still form while on the chair lay a letter. Pracilla did not look at it but she knew from whom it was. Her mother stirred slightly and her eyelids fluttered. Pracilla thought of stories she had read of people talking just before their death. She shuddered. The nurse and Pracilla bent low over the bed while the old lady whispred, She-she was a-asha-med of me-me, but-but I-I'm still her mother. As the sun slowly sank in the west, the old mother passed on with it, leaving behind her a very cloudy sky for one who had forsaken her and had returned too late. -M. M. '44 Where T11ere's ci Will Bump! bumpety! bump! crash! bump! bang! What in the world is going on? called Mrs. White as she hastened to the source of all the racket. Oh, I fell downstairs again, replied Tom. One step at a time is too slow, I still think we ought to get a sliding board. But how would you get upstairs ? inquired Mrs. White. To this Tom gave no reply. He decided, however, that something would have to be done, or soon he would be nothing but a great big scar. Tom lived with his parents on a small farm. His one big ambition was to go to school in the nearby cityg this was impossible due to lack of money. Tom was determined to invent something whereby he could get money to go to school. Perhaps if he could invent a sliding board that could be used also as a stairway, his problem would be solved. He decided to wait until the next morning, when milking the cows, to think about it. Perhaps this would take some of the monotony from that dull job. That night, if you had been an owl sitting oustide Tom's window you might have been started by a sudden-'Tve got it! This was from Tom who was sitting straight up in bed. Then, if you had been brave enough to peep into Tom's window to see what had caused the commotion, you'd never have found out. All you could have seen would have been Tom with a wide smile on his face, settling down to go back to slee . P The next morning Tom was walking on air, as he always was after getting a big idea. He fairly flew through the chores, and no doubt the cows and chickens wondered what was happening. The next few days Tom spent all his spare moments in his small shop, and soon the stairway in Tom's home was equipped with what we today would probably call a hand railing. This, however, was wider, very crude looking, and sturdy, -25- During the next few weeks the following scene was common at the home of the White's: Yippee! This is fun! Why didn't I think of it? 'Tm going to make one like it. Amid this chatter there was a constant patter of feet going upstairs, a swish, and a plop, as Tom and one of his friends slid down the sliding board and landed on the pile of cushions at the end. Tom seemed very happy, but one evening as he was milking he confided in Bossie, This still doesn't settle the matter of going to school. I can't sell this inven- tion of mine: all the boys are going to make them for themselves. I'l1 have to think of something else. Days passed, then weeks, finally turning into months With each week. Tom's desire for an education deepened. He' invented a number of small, but useful articles, none of which, however, brought money enough for the desired schooling. Thfn one day late in April .... Say, Mother, I have another idea. Is it the idea Tommy? ' No, I don't think so. Nobody will have any use for it except me. YVe'll, what is your idea? You know, Mother, that I like to lean back in my chair, and sometimes the zhair tips over. Yes. Mrs. White knew only too well that this was one of Tom's favorite habits when he was supposed to be working. Well, I'm going to make something so I can't lean back. 4'That will be fine, Son. Maybe it will cure you of some of your laziness. Two days later Tom emerged from his workship carrying an old chair with a few additions. Just then Joe Brown, one of Tom's friends, entered the gate. I-Ii, Tom. What are you doing? Hello, Joe. I just finished my latest invention. That thing? Joe was all eyes and ears. Sure. It's a chair that won't tip over backward. I fastened two boards to the bottom of the legs so I can't lean back in my chair. What will you think of next! Joe ejaculated. I don't know, but I'm going to think of something and get some money to go to school, replied Tom, carefully setting his chair down. Maybe, Joe was doubtful, If you invent anything great it'll probably be by accident. Oh, come on, you, said Tom wishing to change the subject, 'I'll race you to the creek. A And so they were off, leaving the chair right in the front yard. . That night it rained. The next morning as Tom climbed from his bed he thought, April showers bring May flowers. He didn't know that this April shower had brought him some- thing else. It wasn't until mid-afternoon, with the sun shining brightly, that Tom thought of his chair. He hastened out to where he had left it and was disappointed to see that the boards he had put on it had become quite badly warped. He took it into his workshop and sat cautiously upon it. .He wasn't surprised to find it wasn't stable, but he was surprised at the gentle rocking motion of the chair. ' Say, this is comfortable, he suddenly exclaimed. And then a bigger idea struck him. Why, this is just the thing for Uncle Ed. Tom's Uncle Ed was a fairly wealthy invalid living in a nearby city. He had always admired Tom for his ingenuity, and had promised that if Tom would make something that would be of benefit to him he would give him a year or two of schooling. Within a few weeks Tom's Uncle Ed had come, inspecting the chair, and promised to write within a few days of his decision. The next few days found Tom very impatient and eager for the promised letter. Finally, one day, Tom rushed into the house with a letter in his hand. It's from Uncle Ed, was all he could say in his excitement. With nervous fingers he tore open the letter and read: At first I thought your idea was very clever, -ha shadow passed over his face, then he finished the sen- tence, And I still think so. Here his reading was punctuated with a broad smile. Since you are such a clever boy you may stay at my home and go to school this com- ing term. If you prove yourself worthy I will see that you have as much education as any boy could want. Tom read no further, he couldn't because of the tears of joy that filled his eyes. Tom's mother smiled to herself as she said, Where there's a will there's a IK u H way. p -I. B. '44 ..26.. Alumni Class of '32 Gideon Yoder is director of the Civilian Public Service Camp in Dennison, Iowa, after having spent several years teaching in Kansas. LaVerna Robertson continues her duties at the Quadrangle at the State University of Iowa. Lois McKray Eash also lives in Iowa City. Ervin is ready as ever to serve you at the Economy Grocery Store. Class of '37 Shirley Erb was married to Roman Gingerich and has moved to Goshen, Indiana, where her husband is physical education director of Goshen College. She has been taking part time work at the college. Previous to her marriage she had taught school near her home for two years. Kathryn Miller Yoder is living at her home place-a farmer's wife. Merle Stewart is the pride of their home. Wilbur Miller spent several years working for the Farmers' Electric Cooper- ative but is now employed at the Wayside Hatchery at Frytown. Last summer he mar- ried Opal Cramer, originally from Nebraska. Charlotte Miller Winborn is living on a farm near Old Man's Creek. She and Milton have quite a sheep ranch. Yes, she still sings and plays the guitar. Virgil Grout is helping with the farm work at home. Marguerite Graper finds plenty to do on the farm north of Frytown. Beulah Gosnell has completed her work for the degree registered nurse and is employed at the University hospital in Iowa City. Dorothy Miller Wagner lives on a farm along the Black Diamond. They have two children. Eloise Birkey is at home again after having spent a term at Iowa State Teachers' College at Cedar Falls. She is preparing to teach. Billy Evans is at present employed at the psychopathic hospital in Iowa City where Simon Wertz is also employed. I'l1 bet he and Sim have plenty of fun! Howard Yoder is helping his brother farm again after having spent some time in the employ of Maplecrest Farms. The Nagle farm west of Iowa City is the place of his activities. Ward Liebe, wife and son, were living at Prescott, Arkansas, for six months where he was employed by the Callahan Construction ,Company as ccst, distribution clerk. Since March 12 he has been timekeeper for the Bluebonnet Construction Com- pany at Waco, Texas, where they are now living. Class of '41 Eunice Fleming enrolled as a freshman at the University of Iowa last fall and has done commendable work there. She often returns to C. H. S. for our activities. She hopes to be a teacher some day. Clifford Grout can be found at home most of the time helping with the farm work. Arlene Hochstetler attended Hesston -College at Hesston, Kansas, in prepara- tion for a teaching career. She spent several weeks doing observation of teaching methods at our school Cgradesj after Thanksgiving. The twins, David and Daniel Brenneman have helped their father in the Joe- town garage as well as helping neighbors in addition. Their pet Model A finds another master i?J when Ada drives it to school. Myrtle Gosnell has moved to Iowa City and has answered calls for help there. She usually shows up here for plays and such activities. Riverside' missed her in our cheering section this year. Cleo Dickel has spent considerable time helping his father with maintenance work during the past year. He also purchased some power tools to continue his hobby of woodworking. Nora Miller found plenty to do helping at home. She faithfully attended C. H. S. activities whenever she could. She was also a member of the home nursing course sponsored by the Red Cross and presented at Center this spring. -27... GRADE c CHOOLl It is, indeed, a pleasure to include the grade schools of Washing- ton township in this issue of the CENTERIKA. The unimpaired continuance of our schools in this emergency is essential to our future. May the time never come when our coming generations will be denied the privilege of preparing for a life of usefulness! BRUSH NUMBER 1 a l FRONT ROW-Dale Venzke, Dorothy Schrock, Alice Jane Venzke. BAJCK ROW-Betty Brefnneman, teacher, Raymond Venzke, Dorothy Graper, Mildred Gosnell, Donald Dickel, Marvin Dickel. -23- OAKLAND NUMBER 2 FRONT ROW-Darrel Stutzman,'Fanny Stutzman, Darlene Johnson, Duane Miller, Gilbert Yoder, Edna Hochstetler, Oscar Johnson. - SECOND ROW-Franklin Hochstetler, Nadine Stutzman, Gladys Hochstetler, Delbert Snyder, Herbert Grout, Duane Johnson, Ruby Hochstetler. BACK ROW-Gene Miller, Marvel Kinsinger, Shirley Fleming, Nellie Snyder, Arlene Brenneman, John Snyder, Tommy Trent, Lois Gingerich, teacher. WOODLAND NUMBER 3 FRONT ROW-Gordon Dean Slaubaugh, Clair Brenneman, Elwood Swartzendruber, Maynard Eash, Arthur Gene Bender. BACK ROW-Gladys Yoder, Orthella Kinsinger, Betty Jean Eash, Audrey Brenneman, Elwood Yoder, Cleo Gingerich, Lowell Brenneman, Jerry Gingerich, teacher, 129.. HICKORY GROVE NUMBER 4 FRONT ROW-Carol Ray Whetstone, Donna Belle Spicher, Junior Whetstone, Phyllis Rensberger, Carley June Eash, Keith King, Mary Elva Swartzendruber, James Christner. SECOND ROW-Jimmie Eash, Mary Ellen Hershberger, John Edward Schlabaugh, Paul Hershberger, Arlene Eash, Ethel Swartzendruber, Anna, Belle Christner, Stanley Miller, Lowell Erb. BACK ROW-Glenn Hershberger, George Eash, Samuel Spicher, Carolyn Rogers, Ada Christner, Donald Eash, Marjorie Yoder, teacher, Billy Teague. CENTER NUMBER 5 FRONT ROW-Jakie Schrock, Jimmie Hershberger, Lores Brenneman, Glennis Hershberger. SECOND ROW-Hobert Yoder, Homer Lantz, Roiamond Hochstedler, Bertha Schrock, Iva Hochstedler, Lillie Schrock. BACK ROW-Everett Jay Hershberger, Donald Swartzendruber, Freddie Schrock, Marjorie Yoder, Marilyn Brenneman, Mary Powell, teacher. -30- LINCOLN NUMBER 6 FRONT ROW-Jacob Swantz, Eldon Hochstedler, Barbara Swantz, Rita Jean Fry, Eunice Yoder, Doris Gnagey, Joseph Yoder, Marvin Miller, Ervin Miller, Dean Spicher, Albert Yoder, Lorren Lee Spicher, Ezra Miller. SECOND ROW-Leslie Hochstetler, Martha Hochstetler, Ida Miller, Elva Irene Miller, Elva Hochstetler, Wanda Rhodes, Lydia Yoder, Freeman Miller, Raymond Spicher, Amelia Swantz, Reuben Miller, Elvin Dale Yoder, Anita Marie Marner, Jonas Hochstetler, Lois Yoder. THIRD ROW-Edwin Miller, Lydia Hochstetler, Lewis Swantz, Levi Miller, Roger Hochstetler, Clifford Gingerich, Luke Yoder, Orlin Hochstetler, John Wesley Hochstetler. ' BACK ROW-Mary Bontrager, teacher, Susie Miller, Fanny Swantz, Marjorie Rhodes, Margaret Rhodes, Allen Gnagey, Donald Hochstetler, Cleo Gnagcy, Alta Hoch- stetler, Ellen Hochstedler, Robert lhrig. PRAIRIE DALE NUMBER 7 t ,n.,W.h .iii. , .a .r.,.r ... ,.......s,.,.-... ,Y .Yam tttt tw.,r,rW,...... .rr,r.t m,N,,.n.......,,,m,,.o.v FRONT ROW-Kenneth I-Iochstetler, Paul Miller, Owen Miller, Marvin Bontrager, Ora Miller, Wallace Bontrager, Alvin Miller, Mattie Bontrager, Anna Mae Miller, iA1ma Miller, not on pictureh. SECOND ROW-Quintin Miller, Cletus Miller, Earnest Miller, Eldora. Miller, Ver: Yoder, Darlene Miller, Delores Miller, Donna Bell Miller, Ada Miller. BACK ROW-Stanley Yoder, teacher, Junior Hochstetler, Lloyd Miller, Monroe Miller, Leroy Brennema.n,Emil Yoder, Nita Miller, Barbara Miller, Mary Miller, Elnora Miller, June Hochstetler. - -31- BRUSH NUMBER 8 FRONT ROW-John Troyer, Marlene Yoder, Carolyn Miller, John Louis Miller, Lora Doolin, Raymond Marner, Arlene Doolin, Harold Troyer, Wallace Brenneman, Jesse Hochstetler, Daniel Miller, Robert Yutzy. SECOND ROW-Carrie Shenk, teacher, Vida Miller, Virginia Ann Brenneman, Donna Marie Brenneman, Lola Jean Brenneman, Lois Brenneman, Helen Marner, Wava Troyer, Marion Yoder, Paul Yutzy, Morris Doolin, Donald Troyer, Edwin Miller. BACK ROW-Darlene Brenneman, Marjorie Yoder, Lois Troyer, Phyllis Jeanne Liene- mann, Robert Yoder, Fred Yutzy, Paul Miller, Henry Miller, Wilbur Troyer, Levi Miller. - PACIFIC NUMBER 9 FRONT ROW-Marlene Fisher, junior Fisher, Russell Miller, Stanley Litwiller. SECOND ROW-Ruby Swartzendruber, Anna Mae Miller, Mertice'Brenneman, Duane Semler, Paul Miller, Harold Semler, Arlene Miller. BACK ROW-Ardith Brenneman, Mary Jane Miller, Hazel Marner, Wilma Swartzen- druber, Robert Fisher, William Swartzendruber, Esther Miller, Mark Swartzen- druber, teacher. I - l MMHMUWMMmMMMMEMEMmENEMYWMEMHMHMUNEMMHMHWMMMMMHMEWMMWWNFMHMMWBMUEWEMHHHMM ADVERTISING AND HUMGR To the advertisers who supported this issue of the CENTERIKA we wish to express our sin- cerest thanks. Your patronage has made this publication possible. We hope our readers will come to you when they need quality merchan- dise or service. -THE CLASS OF 1942 MENEMMEEEE EEE!EEMEMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMW B E E 5? 5 General Merchandise E 0 0 Q A Complete Lme of Grocenes Wayne Feeds E O O O O Q Plull1p's 66 Gasolme and 011 E 'Q GENERAL TRUCKING -S PQEJNE5 'MSM' E Sharon: 6 on 41 Wellman: 3 on 27 JoETowN, IOWA Bill and Ollie at Your Service gl Wall - - - Warren EEEEEEEMEMMMMMEMEMMMEEHMEM!!EMMMMEME lglllilglliliililillgllillillglillgllgllgllgllg EliilillgglglglillglilgilBllZlBlBllXllEllKIlEll!llEl33l!llEElElI2!llElZEllQElKll2fllElELllEll.3QlElZllEll!QlilEllElElBlBlBlBlBll2Sllii.lElE1llElIBlIX.lE Map ecres lur ey arms a l t li F 1 S . 5 fri - is EXTEND g 5 E C0 GRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES E tl E Q MAPLECREST Broad Breasted Bronze Poults E Q MAPLEcREsT Fu11L1ne Turkey Feeds 53 E E Q MAPLECREST Complete Locker service E El X QFree Delivery on Wellman Co-Op Cream Routesl Q MAPLECREST Ready Oven Dressed Turkeys E E lilllililEli!lillililiillilIElilIQl3.ll'QEllQQlIXll3lElEElBllZll?.liEliIlillElZll.illgllXIlEEEfl J. W. Swartzendruber EIEIIZIBEE lilliillililli E Hardware 5 W E El X Hardware - Implements E 5 Sporting Goods E Wellman, Iowa Phone 78 E el EE liillillilillililllillilglillillilillillillillillillilililliliillilillillifllililliliili lifillglillilgllil315351lillillillilliilElElEEll33lElElEllillillZllElZllZfQllXllillZllElZllEl3llZl P. M. SWARTZENDRUBER Ellifl IEEE! E Vs E and E E EZRA TROYER I 5 E . E Q Auct1oneers E Wellman, Iowa E Intelligent Thought Given Every Saleg E Lowest Terms E EEEEEMEEEEEEEWEEE Eg-ggi E11lilIEEIEIEElENElilEEElElIEIZ!lilIZ!Eli!lgllillilIXNEEIEEEIZEliliillillillldlgll?llXlElEllZIElBllZlElEElIElXlEllZllElElZll!3lEIfE EEEEEEEEEEMEEEIEE A Letter from Arthur Hill '39 The following letter was received last winter from Arthur Hill, a member of the class of 1939 who enlisted with the National Guard and is serving in the United States Army. Dear Friends and Teachers of Good Old .C. H. S. Just a few lines to tell you that you're still in my memories. I'm in Fort Dix, New Jersey now but no doubt will be sent over seas before long. Maybe some of you recall when I sang in the Senior Quartette in 1939. As you recall those songs you remember Street Urchins Medley. Well, I've been in New Or- leans, Baltimore, and New York City and all that is left to see is Boston. I had no idea that I would see those places when I uttered those words. It just goes to show that the future can bring almost anything. I wish the boys luck in the basketball games they play. I wish I could be there to see the tournaments but I guess it isn't possible. If this is goodby to C. H. S., God bless you. I must say that in my twenty-one years of living, my high school career was the happiest time I ever had. I wish I could return to my freshman year and start over again. My best wishes and regards to everyone, HDOCH 739 P. F. C. Arthur E. Hill 1207185467 Co. I 136th Medical Regiment cfo Postmaster A. P. O. 1001 New York City -ai-n Posted Boss: Son, do you know the motto of this firm? Dale fNew office boylz Sure, it's Push, Boss: Where'd you ever get that idea? Dale: I saw it on the door as I came in. No Gift Dwight: Who gave you that black eye? Orvalz Nobody! I had to fight for it. Winner Takes All Bill: I've just had an argument with the dentist. John: Who won? Bill: It ended in a draw. QIEHEBHKIBlMll!lElEBlElEIl5ll!IlZlL25ll!l'ZlElElEll?.ll?.ll?.llZlEillglilillilllgllxllillilliliil Q san Us ABOUT E Day Old and Started Chicks Q Q New Hampshires, Austra White QHybridsJ Xl E White Leghorns, White Rocks ix E Poultry Remedies - Silent Sioux E E Brooders - Wayne Chick Starter IZ EIIEHEE Iifllilfllrlllil and Hen Mash WENGER'S HATCHERY lxlfillilEIEKEIZIEIEIEEEllillillililillilEElIZllElZlEElEl2lElElElZllZlEllXIlEBllEil Qliililililililliliilliliilillillililliflliliililillififiimiilliillillilglilfgllillillgl 333333 1 'S' CD F' fb 1 3 99 C5 -'57 5 CD Q 'E- M 333333 3 E JOE SCHMELZER, Prop. Q E x E 13 E Wellman - - Iowa gl 3 E E 3 13 Oxy-Acetylene and Electric Welding E E l 3 Q 3 lgillglillillilliilliil lillillillilliil lEElEll2'lBllZll?.llZlEEllZIl3lEllZllZllZlIZllEDiIEEli IEE Ilil E El El E El li IE Bl Bl El El El El El IZ IZ El lil E lil lil El IE El lil El E11 lil IE E El El lil lil El 1393 lilmlilliilillili ::::0 eg Es S :Pg Es CY' E8 S' em 512 33 Chu: I-Q25 Se me ElEE lE lgiflillilmm O -s 4 2. '-l -1 O '4 O J-1 'U -1 O 'P lililililli IEE EE!!! xll!lEllZlEll2lEXiE Elilililglillimmillil ENE --lll- EBI Skelgas Service, Ranges Refrigerators and lil Modern Appliances E Plumbing, Heating and E General Repair Work E ISI El IE L31 lilliiliilililliliilglilllili Ellgmmmmlilmmmmmlil Phones Store: Blue 22 Residence: Red 22 Wellman, Iowa 3 33333333333333333333 333333333333 EQEEEEETE IE El Bl E lil li lg IE li Lil' E IZ E E IE El li lil li IE E E lg lil IE IE IE li IZ li IE E IZ E E Elilliliililil Accept our Sincere Congratulations Kinsinger Insurance Agency E Phone 100 - Wellman, Iowa E El El El E Center for Insurance of all kinds E El . . E E and its service. E 551 llil 13 LBJ DillilEKEEliilliilEEIElilBllillZllZllEDZlMli3llEEllElEllEliQElEl3lBlElEBll8lMlElEP3lDfl QQ!:JlXIlZIEEElBlEl.iIlXIlZfIElSllEElE!Q5!lIZllZlEIElEllBlBlBlElEEElZlL2iEllQ7SIl!ll!lBllXlD3l E X DR. L. c. SWAI E VETERINARIAN E Phone No.2 E Wellman - iowa EEE lil li lil El El IZ C11 IE Ell IE li IE Ii El E El El lil lil E El El li El IE IE lil Iiil lg E F El E lil Bl E Emil -35- WELLMAN SAVINGS BA K WELLMAN, IOWA ZMW0 Paid on Savings and Time Certificates of Deposit Qfgmmmlgiilllillglilmmglilililglilglillillgl E sr 2' '9- 3 Ev' E Z 2 N gg 91 U S 9 o 'S IB Fi 5 E E -E' 5 .. Q E 9 fb' E sn it S S O lgllgllglgllglglilillgllillillglglillfifllglggllgglgllgli P4 O Q: PU UU :P z 3 I f: U2 E I-I Pi El Lfl IE E E EI ISI lil lil IZI IE lil IE IZ lil E F E E lil E ISI ISI lfl Ilfl IE E Iiil EI EZ! IZI lil ISI ISI El lil Bl E ENE IEIZI EZIIZEEEE IIIEEEEIIZIQI IEIEIZIEIIEIEEIEEEIIEEI IZIIEIE EEIEIEEIEIEEEIQIEIEIEIEIEIZIEIEEIE DURIA 8: GI GERICH COMPA Y Lumber and Building Materials lm 333333333333 Fl I l ' Z P Z i 2 FP 3333333333333 lg IIKK E El El El Eil IE lg El lil Bl E IE lil IE IZ IZ IE IE IE Bl lil lil lil lil lil Bl IE IE El lil IZ IZI lil IZ lil IE IZ 265 mC! F12 is 33 22 3 m 1112 U51 THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST IN THE LONG RUN IEE!IXIEIBIIZIBIIEIEEIIZIIXIEIEIEIZIIZIIZIIXIIZIEEIZIIZEIIZIEIZIIZIEIEIIZIIZIEIQTIIEIEI 333333333351 or . 0 0 gg 5 Z rf Q IT1 f' I E Z 0 E I '3 3 'E 2 5 W - U 2 I11 E E ca z Q 33333333333 PICK-UP BALING - STATIONARY BALING PIPE THAWING CALL WELLMAN 2 on 9 You Will Receive Prompt and Reliable Service Roy L. Yoder inlilIEIEIZIIElillillillillillillilIZIIEIEIEIZIIEEIEIIXIIEIEIZIEIZIEIZIIEQIIZIEIEEIEE EIEIEIZIIZIIEIZEIIE EDZIQIIZIIEIBIIZIIEIE E SZEIIZI El IE lil IZI E lil El IZ E li IE IZI lil IZI E E El E El E lil El El El IE IE lil lil IZ IZ IZ lil Ili IE lil IE lil EIIIZI 1 5 1 E' eb :1 2- E :- na 1 va '11 na S.. en +11 0 no r' 55 Cm We 'ao W0 '43 De z U s33mm33333333333333333 O 5, I E 'fl Q.. E In U E g. E -U is Q 5 U2 E E O 92, P1 -5 O Q 3333333333333mm3333333 Wellman, Iowa IEIEIIElilIZIIEIEIIEIZIIZIIZIIZIIEIEIIZIIXIIEIEQSIIZIIEIIZIEIZIIXIIEEllillilillglillillillillglil ERIE E ISI E lil El El El IE IE IZ El IZ EI Bl El IE IZ E IE IE lil IE IZ IE lil IE El lil El IZ El IZ E E IZ li IQZIEZ IZIIBIEIZI I 11 T E Fl- J ?n 31 20 C12 3 Z EIIEIZIEI 3333333 'E Cf 'QU Z P 'l ri CI UU E11 'CJ E U' F' E 'PU U1 3333333 333 'E CI Z F1 UU IP F' U P14 FU T31 CJ Pi O PU U1 333 HEIIEIZIEIEIE EIEIIEEEIIZIIE -and- Phone Blue 25 WELLMAN IOWA lBJlElZIlZIl13lZllEl3llEII3llZlElElIXlElElElZlElIZIIEIEEUIEEEIEEIXIIEEIIZIIZIIQJIZIIEIIZIE School Calendar SEPTEMBER 1 First day of school 15 Mr. Swartzendruber a dinner guest of the home economics girls. fHe's still living!J 17 Visit of Henry King 12-19 Assembly programs 22 Girls clean home economics roomg result- stiff arms 23-25 Pig-tail days 24 Teacher's institute-no school OCTOBER 2 Fall Festival-in mist and mud 3 Clean-up day 8 Hallowe'en tea 14 Freshman party-taffy, apples and popcorn balls 16 Freshman girls serve breakfast 17 Boys mail order arrivesg Kenneth gets a 7c football 20 Corn-husking vacation begins NOVEMBER 3 Vacation ends Home declamatory 18 Home economics girls have a, tea for their mothers 18 Grade school reading contest 19 County declamatory 20 Girls start making manual training aprons for the boys , 21 County nurse shows films 25 Shirley gets a letter from icensoredb. 25-26 Boys give play Andy Has the Answers. 28 Thanksgiving vacation EIQIZIElIEMlEEIIXIEIlilEIElilIZIIEIEIEIISIIELIQEEIEIBIBIQIQIEIMIIZJEEIEIBIEIIZIIEI 5 3 3 E EARL ERB, President 3 5,3 w. P. MARNER, vice-Pres. S 3 TOPPAN JOHNSON, Secreltary Q Q MARVIN MATTHES, Treasurer S WALLACE EASH, Director A. C. KRAFT, Manager and Buttermaker WELLIVIA C0-OPER TIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Fancy Butter - Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 145 WELLMAN, IOWA IillglillililglilillillillilillillillillgllililEEEEEIZEEEEEEIEEEEE IEIZIEEZZIIZIZIEIEIEIZIIZIIZI IEEEIEEIIXZIEEIZIXIIZIIZE if El :El 888 8888888888888888888888888888888888 HAROLD T. MILLER Q sl 5 8888888888 B88888888 88 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 888 Portable Grinding Service Telephone 234 Wellman, Iowa School Calendar Ccon.J DECEMBER 24 'Christmas exchange 26 Christmas vacation-One whole day! 29 Goshen quartette visits school 30-31 Home economics girls freeze ice cream. They were able to secure help eating it! JANUARY 2 The big snow-no school 13 Home economics girls serve a formal meal 16 Mary Lois gets a cold reception at Kalona 21 We see some films on the salmon industry 29-30 Three one act plays FEBRUARY 2 The boys helped C. C. out of the ditch 3 Candy bars for the entire school 10 Valentine party: plenty of conversation for next few days 24 Lester has an appendectomy MARCH 3 Reuben takes a spill in school time 10 Oyster supper 169 attend 11 Centerika campaign begins 12-13 Girls' play- Business Merely Business 24 Picture party APRIL 10 Centerika party 21 Junior-Senior banquet 30-May 1 Senior play MAY 8 Senior trip 19-20 Final examinations 20 Commencement 21 School picnic 22 School trip T88888888888888888888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888EE8 5... fb S Q 5 fa E- S I L- .1 -v L- I2 5 I 3 P C a 2 g- ? ' Q ff. ff c: 3 3, 2,2 D I O Q 5 ,I E 1' :iz -u so 2- 3 P4 G 'U 2 ' '-S '41 8888888888888888888888 RED COMB FEEDS, BABY CHICKS and JAMESWAY EQUIPMENT PHONE 82 - - - WELLMAN, IOWA 88888888888888888888888888888888888888 1318888888888888888888888888888888888888 88888888888 1? '15 o-r E CD m I5 F 15 I' in 3 ll: P CD .? 5 3 E :LS J' g CD '1 5?' 88888888888 Kitchen Cabinets, Cedar Chests E 8 8 Window Screens El La E Pine and Fir Plywood 5 88 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 E 8 8 8 E? F 8 8 8 85 8888888888888888888888888888888888l?!l88llil O Drs. Oldaker and Nllchum 8888888 BEE888 E W al VETERINARIANS 5 Phone 81 - Kalona, lowa Phone 114 - Wellman, Iowa 8l88 8 8 El F 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 E 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 5 8 8 8 F 888 8888888888888888888888888888888l?Kl88l8l88lifl manning F11 . T . E E Z Y 3 T U silalalafrlmm Q V General Practice E X 8 E Glasses Carefully Fitted X 8 E oFF1cE PHONE 128 5 E Q gl Wellman - - Iowa E 8 E 8888888888888888888liil8888888888lXll!Q8lXl88l2ilD1l L88888888888888888888888888888888888888 E 8 LARDLLY BELL, JR. a Z Q -LAW- E Phone 99 Wellman, Iowa 3 888888 8 .L T' 1 :ein his Office in New Building Across from Grand Theatre aaanamanEnamanaaaaaaammmmaamaamnaaanmm IQ EIEHIZQIEJEI lilMEGKIEIEIZIMMIXIIZIIEIBSJQSIEIMIIEBIIEIEIEIEKIEIBIIZIEIEIIZIBlEl8818113EMQIMEQQJIELZIQ1BIBlDilIEEQI!!BIBJIEJBJMIZIEIIKIIBIIECXIIZJIZIIEIEBIQIEILXIYEBIIZIIEJ IE Ei IE E E E , I E E S ' E E , Q E E E E E4 E11 g 8 GDB, OWS 5 E K I I E S E Q I 0 S 2 E, I A E WE SOLICIT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS E 'TI .31 in E1 E E Q I Il O E X L X E S , , E Member of the Federal Depos1t Insurance Corporatlon E lil EI E EEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE HEEEBBEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEMEEEEMEEEEEEEEE S E Q E R H PETERSEIM a See-Saw C O Q E gg ISI I , . , U gy Beulah. Yes, I 11 glve you a handout on one condi- E tion. Did you notice the pile of wood in the yard? IE E Tramp: Yes I seen it. 31 . In ' E Ambulance Servlce'-' E Beulah: You should mind your grammar and say gg . you saw it. E1 -Modern Equlpment E ' ISI , E Tramp: Lady, you saw me see lt, but you ain't 131 seen me saw it. Phone 176 Kalona, Iowa E X 5 E EXIEIIZIIEIIEIBIIEIZILZIIEIZIEIEIBIIELXIIZXIEIIZIEIEIEIEEIEIKQIZIIQIZIZEIIXIEIIEIZIEIIZIIE EI IEE E IZI E EI Lil El lil IE IZJ E E El IE ISI EJ E EJ IE E1 E E ISI Ilil Iii Iii IE E1 IE Ii! IZ! IZ ISI Lil EI IE IEEE EEE I O f ' o '-I E z cw U2 : o Fl U3 I BIIEIXIEI IIIEBBBIEEIEI EIEEIZIIZIEI E. J. HESSEISCHWERDT KALONA, IOWA Hmmm EI 'U 5' o 5 cb -Ii W fafxlrglrgimm 'IE H QIEDZIIZI Q DRY GOODS GROCERIES Q EIIZIIQEIIEEI IEEIIEIEEIEIEIEEIIZIEEJEIZIIEIIZIEIIEEIZIEIEIEEIEEEIJ -38 E E IE EE E Cla E 25 :E eg E231 ' IE E I-QE cg mg XE IE E Iii H D4 'U cb 5. co I5 o cu cn 5 93 EZ cu rn 5 cn ff' O UQ lull 4 cn '41 O CI E! IZIEIIZIIZIIEIIZIEIIQYI 'P O' pl 0 II? rv- 14 'EU had 0 UQ 5' cv- Ii '1 99 L-I Q 5 I-I Q I3 UQ 99 I3 Cla EIBEEEIENZJIE zarilfarziwlzluw I '-7m 39: S S5 353, 9-5 3 Q 1,12 0 rn 522. CD Em Qqm QCD 12 25' QCD 2 I mafzimiuzizui fill! if Ls 52' U' Q0 5,-:rr om -s zo. 'fin 5. ES 13 Q2 Qi: Zn 3: lm CD S Ei IZ! Q Phone 23 on 2 1 Kalona, Iowa S LZ! ISI EIZIZIIZIIZIIZIIXI IZIZIIEIEIEEIEEIZIIEIEIZIEIEIIZI IZIIEEIEIEIEIEEIEIIZIIEIIZII J ,ff f f 1 ,, 1 i IEIISIIEIISIIBIMIIKIMIIEIMIIllIldIQMIMBIQIIXIlilIBIIBJIKIDSIIEIQSIIEIMIIQIXIIILIBIIZIIZIIXIEIKIIEIif DR. JOH L. FRY PHYSICIAN and SURGEON EIHBEIIEEEEIEIEIEIEIEIEIIZIEBIIZIEIIEIEIIZ E E HI IZ Ii IZ Ii E E E E IE E LTI E IE I2 IE IZ 5 Ii E Ii IE E E E E E E Ei EIZIIZIIZIIELZIEBIEIIZIIZIEKIIEIEIZIEIZIIEIESIBIIZIEIZII Office Phone 80 Kalona - - Iowa Something to Cry About Vernon came home from school in tears. Uncle: What's the matter? Vernon: I've lost the quarter the teacher gave for being the best boy in the class. Uncle: Never mind, here's another quarter. But how did you come to lose it? Vernon: Because I wasn't the best boy. lifllIEIIBIIEIIRIISIBIIi!MMMEIILSIESIIEIIKIEIEIEQIEIXIBIIEIIEIZIBUIXIEIBIEIEIEIIZIEIELEIEQMI E Q E Our Congratulations to the Class EI IZIQIEIIZI IEIIEIEIEI of 1942 . CI R KALONA OIL COMPANY A Q E E Dealers ln Case M.achinery, Globe Gas and Oil Q E Service Station and Accessories E 0 II E Ben M. and Leroy V. MIller ,, I E Phone 95 T Kalona, Iowa E Q Keep Rollin' with Globe E E IZIQIXI QQQ E H E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Z IE Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQ EIEIEIIZIEI 3 F!-1 E E5 ?I Z 3 E Z IZIIZIIEIZEI T,XiEIEIIK!IEMEMIZEIEIIBIIBIIBIEIIEIEIQIEEIEBIEIIZIITSIIEIEUIEIEIEIIZIIZIEIIEIEE Q Q COMPANY A Q . . 5 Q 62 Years In Busmess E Q BI IQ BI E Phone 16 E QQQQ 71 P I O 2 P I 5 2 P QQQQ IZIIEIZlIZIIXIIlfIEIEIND?.IE1JIXIBIIiIIZIIZIIZEIEIISIWIZIIEEQISEEIIZIEIIEIZIIEIEEIZQIEIZUEKI IEEIZIBIEIELKIIBQIIZIISIIB.lI5Il.2SIIiiIEiIXIIESIBIEBIIBIBIIEIBIMIIBIMIIXIBIMIDSIIKIIQIBSIIQSIIXQIEIEI MARNER 8: MILLER o Q o EEIEIIEIZIEHIEIEIEEIIZIIZIEIEIZIIZIEIBIEEIZIIZIIE U fb 9 Ili fb '1 M ,.. . -'U O O 'L C5 1 9' 1 o 5 IZIZIEIEIEEIEEEIEEEEBKI IEEIIEE! EIB and Acme Feeds IE BI ISI R ' o ' 5 IE Bl IZ! Q CUSTOM GRINDING E ISI 5 AND MIXING EE IEE E E Q E Phone 235 Kalona, Iowa IE El ISI Igl E I-. ISIEIIZIIZJIEIQIEEIELSIISIIZ!IZIIEHIEEIEIZIIBIIBIIBIEIIEIEIEEMIBIBIEIIZIEXIIBILKIIBIBIEI EIIZIIEEIEIEIZIEIZIIEEIIZIEBIIBIIZSJIEIMIIXIIEEIEIIZIIZIIEIEIEIEIIEIEIEIAILKIQILXSIZIIHIZQ :EI Igl SI IRI ISI QQ Q SNAIR HARDWARE C0 E KALONA, IOWA Q Q gl HARDWARE AND IIvIPI.EIvIENTs 5 E AMIERICAN FENCE Q PLUMBING AND HEATING E E FURNITURE El Q Q Phone 42 if? gl EI X' IHI IZIIQIZQISIEIEMISIIZ!IXIIQEISIEIEIBIIEIIEIIEEIEIEIEIEMIEBIBIIXQDSIIYQMBQIIXIIEEIZIIBEI ISLE IZ IZ IZ1 IE IZ IZ E EC E E IZI IE IE IZ E IZ Iil IZ Ii IZ E IZ IZ IZ E IZ IZ E E E E IX Ii Ii Q Q IE! QQQQQQ 1 T 3 Z 2 T I 2 Z T 1 'Q Ui E T 1 QQQQQQ EE IZIEI Member of E FEDERATED STORES OF AMERICA E Q . EU E Where Shoppmg Is A Memory I , E And Good Friends Meet 31 Ili E KAI.oNA, IOWA Q lil EI Q4 El IZIIEIZIEIEIIZIIZEIQIEIIXIIZIIEIEIEIEIIZIIZIIZTIEXJIQIZIBIIEEIQIEEIIZIIEIEEIIIQLZIIEIEIELZI -39-. EEEEEEEl29EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE KALO A SAVINGS EEEEEEEEEEEEEEIE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EE EE QQQQQQQQ DU 3:- Z 71 QQQQQQQQ EEEEEEE U2 .nl 0 5 O CD l-4 O0 Q NJ EEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEE 'S U' CD 'S O Ph '11 CD Q-4 CD '1 S9 P-4 C3 CD 'C O U2 ,.. . rv- EEEEEEEEEEEEE we av l o IZ av 5 E :rv Insurance Corporation Q Q E Q Q E ElE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E HQ QQQQQQQQQQQS Q Q Q Q 3 Q E. 5 5 5 Q 2 A Q an Q Q 5 Q Q' rg lg CD E E Q rg 3 Q ' Q S Q T Q - Q Q Q Q Q EEEEEEEEEEEUE EEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE Qu Q Q71 EP Q Qt' EO Q EZ QP Q Q Q Q Q Q QI Q Q QI Q Q Q Q Q E... EO Q QQ Eb Q Q E Office Phone 71 E Q Q E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE HOSTETLER 81 PLA K Hardware and Implements EEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEE EQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q gl . Q U1 li co E co E :L Q Z E :S E Q-l Q E 5-I Q Q Er E rn Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQ Phone 60 Kalona, Iowa EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!Kl'Eil'?UnZQ1Xll1!'EE E Q Q r 2 Q Q Q Q E . Q Q Meats - Vegetables - Groceries 5 Phone 106 E FT Kalona - - Iowa E Q EEMEEQ:'BeG3135EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEI He Knew Mr. Swartzendruber: This examination will be con- ducted on the honor system. Please take seats three apart and in alternate rows. ll tol Mrs. Smith: How do you afford such long vacations? Mrs. Swartzendruber: Easily. One month on the sands and eleven on the rocks. Heritage Robert R.: Mom, you said the baby has your eyes and Daddy's nose, didn't you? Mother: Yes, dear. Robert: Well, you'd better watch him. He has grandpa's teeth now. EEE E E li E E E 'E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E lE E EES! QQ 5-'E E 3 U-1 E E T 'E' C5 9 QQQ EEEE EEE LUMBER PAINT HARDWARE lg E E Q E And other things usually found E E in a Lumber Yard E lil E rf E Q C. L. DROLLINGER, Mgr. Q Eli EEE EEE Q Q! Q 50 132 EI'l1 li.. Eco Q Q Q Q El Q E E E E Q Q55 'EE Ei E-. Qs gi E:- E WEE -40- EHZHZ E E LE lil E IE IE IE li li li B li li IZ IE E E li E li EZ IE IZ E IZ lil E IZ IE li E li li li IZ EEE 331233112 in 3 P-I-1 '-i 3 E GJ 3- 'JU 3 GD F-1 farmland LZIIEQIEE ENZIIZIIEBI AT YOUR SERVICE E DAVE - DAN E lil El H. B. Q E JOETOWN, IOWA EllilifilIilllillfilillglilliiliiEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEIIEMEEEIEEE E431 IEE Not So Anxious A nice old lady got out of a car and walked up to a ranch house just as the owner came out of the door. I'd like to see some of those cows of yours, she said. The owner thought he saw a quick sale coming UP and was anxious to oblige. Certainly, he said, Just walk this way. The nice old lady looked at his saddle-sprung gait in dismay and turned to go back to the car. Never mind, she exclaimed hastily, I don't think I want to se: him if I have to walk that way. EilillilliliililElEllZlIEl'Ell3llElElElElElEEfJl3ll3lBfIElEBlE8IBllZIlEIEiilililllillilillfl IEEIFEEIEBIIE Ellililililillil E E. E. GRECIAN, Prop. E Tires - Batteries - Accessories E E Lunches E E E E Ice Cream - Candy E IE 'U :- o :J eu N ro oo Bl KALONA - - - - 1 IOWAE is lil XliililglillilEElIZ!lilliililElBlililillilifllilliillillgllillillillillililiilillilwillillii -4 EBMillMllhllmllllZ!lMMlMlI5lI21.lBlLK!liilllillxllxlwlglElMllllzlwlxlbilmmlgllkilfllyllglbilw al E E an E S 5 KALO A CRE MERY M a gl E is S E E Always A Leader Q E E lil sl E Arch Haberman, Prop. E U 5 El Q11 lil M EIlilillfilWHEREEllillillillilillilliElEEREElZlCQBlllQll1lMEMBlMQ1lL!QB1ll!Ql!Sll??.l WEEE El KE E El IZ! El El IZ IZ E M E E E El Q LE li E li L51 liil li IE IE liz lil El IE El E Ci E EE li E IEEE! Q Meet Your Friends Q E AT E El E e ona o er m E Th Kal R ll R' k 5 Q . E WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY 31 Q Make It A skate Party IE . U Q L. E. Southwlck, Mgr. 5 E Q EEllillillfilIEIEIElilBMEIEIZ!Ell3llSlEllXllZlElBlEll3ll3llElZIlZllEl2illEEEMlB!l3.llZlli3l IElilElE81IEEElliillgElilEMISE11IRIElElElKIMMll?lB?llElli!lIXI5!ll!QEdMll!ll!lBlMll2fl'5 an IE A BE DER gl MARNER M sl ss s sm E . . . lg El -All Kinds of Grinding- E E Hay and Grain for Sale Xl lil lil Q Office Phone - 219 5-il lg Elmer Marnesr Res. - 208 5 gl KALONA - - IOWA E Q is AEZHE El ElilliilililillilillillillillilEEIEIEEEIEIEEEWWWNWWWW MEIlililBUSHBlliilllllMllllklliliENEE181lillf!ll8llXllEl8llEBlKllililliilllilkilkillllkldillrii M an El l!! E11 ll! 5 HARNESS SHOP E New and Used Harness E E Collars and Strap Work E lil . . M E Shoe Repairing li is E YODER'S HARNESS sHoP Q E KALONA lowA Q 5 lil HIELillilBllillilEllilENEElEllilIEEEEJEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEW 1... EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Q KARL'S PAINT STORE R R E Karl L. Kaufmann E EEEEEEE EEEEEEE QLEEEEE E E El-I I2 II! gil! RQ R-E' E E E E E E E E E E gn-I EB E EFI l so ga i EO EUQ E0 E E IZIEEEEE EE E WALL PAPER, PAINT, GLASS PICTURE FRAMING IRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR POCKET or WRIST WATCH EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE v-4 O S I' ss O u. FI-' E '4 no 1+ 'D' cn S FP o ' :- . 'S , C US. 4 cn 5. 9'-I n-I O S 97 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE TIME PIECE ELGIN - GRUEN - BULOVA ILLINOIS - HAMILTON and other good watches EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E EEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EEIE E R A Johnson Count Creamer lnc. R I3 R E R E BUYERS OF E I3 R kg Qual1ty Cream, Eggs and Poultry E R E Iowa City, Iowa E E R E For Route Service Call E Walter Beachy at Kalona E E ri EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E I EEIEIIEEIEIEEEIEIIEIIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEEIEIEIIEIIEIEIEEEEIEEIEIIEIIEIIEIIEIIEIE1 W . . . R E A Store In Step Wlth the Tunes g E E E -ESTABLISHED 1895- E R EEE EE FIRST AMERICAN CLOTHES R E E I 3-SPEIDELS-3 R EI R E IRI E R E 129 s. Dubuque st. E E E lg IEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EE Iowa City - -- Iowa EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE R E E - - E E You Can Buy W1th Conf1dence at S R R E , E A BREMER E E E Iowa City's Best Store For E R S Men and Boys E EEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E ISI E E E E E E E E E E E EEEE Man the Pumps Father: What are your school marks this month, Son? Robert S.: Under water, Dad. Father: What do you mean? Robert: Below C level. But He Takes It Robert Y. Cphysicianlz You still take your morn- ing bath, I suppose. Lester: Never miss it. Sometime I take it hot, sometimes I take it cold, and when I'm in a hurry I take it for granted. EIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE R R E . . E E V1s1t Our New Modern Store E E E Large Selection of Q EEEE EEE Quality Merchandise ERRRRR RRRRR R R R R R R R R R E ,4 E E 1 R 1 E E I 5 R 'FU R R R R R R R R R R R E RRRRRRRRRRRRR Iowa City Iowa 142-. 8888888885 x 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 88888888 8 Myers Maid-Rite Cafe ,E 8 5 GOOD FOOD PLUS 8 2 8 EFFKHENT SERVICE E 888 888 E 15 E. Washington St. Iowa City, low.a E 8 8 8 88888888888888888888888888888888888888 Not Thirsty Mother: Did you give the goldfish fresh water? Mary Lois: What's the use? They didn't drink what I gave them yesterday. Wet Dorothy Jean: It's raining cats and dogs outside. Shorty: Yes, I know. I just stepped into a poodle. Overrated The chemical worth of the human body is about eight cents. Those of us who complain of feeling like thirty cents are bragging. 818888888888888888888888888888888888888 First Capital ational Bank 888888888888888888888 E Q B 5 '17 'U S, -1 3 O H .T U U 3 I O U2 5 oi 5 .9 O S Q S 9 O 9 o Q 3 ff: O :1 888888888888 8888888 8El Capital, Surplus and Undivided Member of Federal Reserve System 88 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 88 88888888888888888888888888888888888888 8 8 8 8 AGLE LUMBER co. 8 8 E -BY THE DAM- E 8 8 E Phone 3145 Iowa City, Iowa E 88 88 8 E18 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 lg. 8 8 IZ 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 81 28 888 81? lg. 8 88 8888888888888888888888888888888888888 E 8 IE 8 J C PENNEY C0 I-gl o o o gg 8 H 8 E 118-119 E. college st. 8 . E, E Iowa City, Iowa 8 988888888 ffl I O 'U D' 'H 'U FJ Z Z H 'S CD P' Z U CD D' 4 Q 88888888 8888888888888888888888888888888888888I!5 818888888888888888888888888888888888888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 E B E U H L E R B R 0 e El o 8 8 8 8 8 8 . 5 8 Meat and GFOCBTIQS E 8 8 8 8 E 123 So. Clinton Iowa City, Iowa E 8 8 8 8 88888888888888888888888888888888888888 88888888888888888888888888888888l15lBXl888i!2f E '31 , ir! E Over Half a Century Of Service Fi 8 . If? E To the Nation 8 8 8 8 El 8 5 EARS Rolssucx sl co. 8 8 E . . 8 E Iowa City, Iowa Dial 4163 88 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8818 -43... aaaaaaaaaaaaaa ra a a a a E L25 a a a a a a E E a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaai l0WA STATE BA K A D TRUST 5 EEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEBEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE COIVIPA Y IOWA CITY, IOWA Across from the Campus E cn 5 U' cn '1 O v-is 'U cu Q-J cn '-s S59 D14 C1 cu 'U O cn .... ff' E EE EE EEEEEE i-4 I5 U1 C 1 93 5 Q CD CJ O 1 'U O 5 99 rr- pl 0 O C5 EEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEN EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E a , a E When You Want Quality E E E a 5 P1 o 5' sw I5 .91 U2 cn U' Cf' l ' o 2 'U 5. ra cu ffl a aaaaaaa U2 cn cn fi 5' cn aaaaaaa EE EE CAPITOL IMPLEMENT C0. a a a a E Iowa City, Iowa Phone 3445 Q a a a a EEEEEE E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEE 5 a a E a IT o 5 10 I5 2 cb cn Q.. o fi a EEEE so 69' O :r CD U2 CJ pl I sw E O 5 Q. U2 L4 CD E CD Pi' 5 14 EEEE a l Q? Z CD 3 sw 3 I a EEHBEEE S9 ff' cn g 3 0 cz. CD '11 5 O : W n-1 DU Pr: 3 99 D-ll 5. ' C5 UQ EEEEEEE EEE EE EYES EXAMINED anaaa E N gs EEE aig 51'-bla SFU: IEQN Ea Q E E E a ra E U2 5-3 aero air avg Eg? E555 a-U P2 Em aaaaa EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E 'E E E DR. A. H. Joan K El a E 2301 Muscatine Ave. E E DIAL 3239 5 aaaaa Kihaaaaaa IOWA CITY - IOWA EE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE A55 E E WE NEED YOUR HEAD IN OUR BUSINESS EI E E 7 :' E . . . sm s . . . E E E E E E E BE UTY A D BARBER E E E E a E . . . SHOP . . . E E E Ground Floor Dial 2731 E E E 212 S. Clinton St. lo-wa City, Iowa E E E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Paul Bunyan Bernard: With feet like yours you should get a job with the government. Bill: Doing what? Bernard: Stomping out forest fires. IF IT'S- WALL PAPER or PAl -WE HAVE IT Stillwell Paint Store 216 E. Washington St. Iowa Citi' EEEEEEIZLEEIE EEEEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E ..44.. C512 IX li E IZ li ii E L5 li E IZ EZ E E E E Li IZ IZ li E li IZ LZ LE IZ IZ E E li Ii ii L51 li E E EEK. IEE IX li E B E IZ IZ li VZ E 151 li li E E IZ 13 I! E Li IZ E E IZ E IE E li IZ E E 3 3 IE 1. E ' IX! gl Q E Baby Chicks - Poultry Buyers E S Pl Poultr Su lies 'E gy . X y pp E E River Products Company for more E E A H E E than twenty C205 years has pro- E E ' . E duced high test CB. FJ Agricultur- Q X lil . . X gg Llttreu and Wllson E al Limestone for farmers of this E S Loy CNY' Lofgt 5 territory. ut nd of Run el rect . . - if Wayne Feesis - Phone 5961 - Poultry Service E E We are Slllll OH the ob and I'Cp3I'- lg E E is E EiilliliglilIEEIBJIZIBHElilBlIHEIZ!lE!Ii'i'IlElYllElEl5JI3llEBll3llEl2illEEllE'L'?lElEMIEl'l?l E ed to deliver quality merchandise El . . mi is in our lime. iii El E E! E Bl in , , A Q1 c ' 5 RIVER PRODUCTS COMPANY 5 ourtmg Trouble H Xi El ' ' Q Lester: Yes, it took me six weeks of hard work E Savings KL 1,0311 Bulldlng to learn how to play tennis. E1 Art: And what do you have for your pains? E Iowa City, lowa Lester: Linament. E -pH0NE- E in lil E iowa City - sees coralviue Plant - 5295 Q IIZIEIEE Ki lil iii E lil ISI li IZ E E Bl lil E IZ El E E E E Q 5 li 5 E 'E its L53 E P2 Vi E li IE lil E Bl-Zliliillil lifl I PZJIQIQHlilBHEIEIQQIIZIlXll5,Qli!E!Ql!lCjMMKll!lEiJl!ilMBlBlUiIl8lL33llEEfllFJIEIEIEEIQCIIEBJIEBIIZ BHQIQ-Zli8lL25lla!KEEISIElIEBIIBJIEMlG51BlMl8.ll5llml!S1lBIElIHJLBJIBIMMMJMMINJIFIMIIBIDQLRQIRNE- Ll Bl 31 5 lil E E1 in M A t M k t Cl.I'l.1 l. 'll O CI 9 lm X Headquarters for Clean, Easy Portable Milking Machines gl El x E Fairbanks Morse and Co. Pump Jacks, Grinders, Scales E E E and Water Systems E E Deep Freeze Storage for Frozen Meats and Vegetables E Also Carry the Best Selection of Used Cars in the Country E52 MANN Amo MARKET W E E 219 South Linn Street rg li!! E IOWA crrr, IOWA E Q EEEEEEEEEEEEElilillglililEEEIEIEIEEIEEEIEMEEIEEEEllillFllillEEi2Qil5ESlQlEBlEliZlEElEIMEillEEWElm!!IEKZIEJEJIXIEIBIIZIEIEIJEIISJEIMMMIEIMEQ2. ..45-. K X x N Xi lSlZlEEB15S755QlEElZlEME1 QlEIZ1E?JlZJ1E B EE R CUEKJEEZIEWEEEfQ1EBUK23EEEE1Z1ElZIlZlLEfil15SlVEV237Elf2jliEE!EIEEIEIEIIEIIZIIZIEJIEI El V Ei f as ' 1 1 1 r UITQWI :ons X f V ' E1 ' ' 14 fl' To The 52 PEI 1:4 S C2 Class of 1942 1 V' ik , J 5 1 1 2 Hi E' A P' o o 0 If PA Q12 E11 S E4 TRU ART E GRAVING CO 3 ' Q IL . VL! E Cedar Rapids, Iowa 5: I3 . v. E4 Makers of Cuts and Engravings a for the 1942 Centerika E E ' ' E4 Ei E3 IZEWXQTZUBJLEIZJIZIIXIEIEI IEE IIZHEHCVEEI XIEE EIEIEIEEXIKEEIIZI EXJIZEEIEBILEIEIEIEEEIEYZJ EIIEEIIEIE IXIIEIZIIZI EEENEEE E EGEXJEIIE EEIEEIEEEIIBIQIEIBIEIIZJ IZJEDEJEQQEEQIEBIBJE E a ,, 5 s U 5. SE En A E C: q I A :mm 2,52 -4 2 2 E E M9953 '45 E E VHZCDOS 3:-11 'E E zel Q Q-,N E1 ra m Z r-nm QU U EI E Nqpr' QF' 5 EEN U2 3 Q- SE Egg: :U Q-1 F IZ E rx: H- 133 Q 'J T' ra 51 cm is si E E 5 E ETEIZIEEQIIZIEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEI SU WQ fem 1193 ze 525 o O: gf 52 ' Five 'NE Q' '45 5 9 3, F5-5' E' P 'N' UQ 55 : E... pg 9 SCD FY' Em I oo O mo 5' HE o oo 5 EO wa EE 55' sw '15 Si TS 5 - '4 I 25' 0 3 WEEE!! KEIZJIETEJEI Mixing - Oats Hulling Corn Shelling - Cracking Ig Frytown Phone: Sharon 19 on 32 si U a lifiia fii lxlmfauassxs mlazzi sisiailicirgianmliala maxima 'K 'wa -4s- ' laslsmslisiaamg is S E83 S la S lx la la la la S ssl is S S is is al 8 ia S S S is li li 5:3 E S E ia is la is is laaiexgiialamcisliaea El! lilllfl islam C3 ,.. U2 Cf' S ... cr f: CY' o 1 U1 o Pb 'P S O so Q. 14 so 5 Q.. E CD 14 Sena Wayside Hatchery 81 Produce Levi Schrock, Owner Feeds - Quality Chicks in Season Cash Buyers of Poultry lBlEll3lElElElElEl lillililglillilmm S BJ li 'E E E li lg 'Z li li lil li li lil El E E E lg El El Boil E El lil lil El El lil E' li E E El li li lg? Frytown P. O. Kalona, lowa Vocational Trend When Vernon was asked what he intended to be after he graduated from high school the answer came: 'A waiter so I can have all the sugar I want. lillili El KE lfsl El El El El E Lil li' li' E lil li li El lil lil lil lil Eli E E li li lill Lil lil E lil lil Lil El E El E Emil al Cl o 15 UQ 1 so CY' E. 9: FY' .... o I3 U2 ff' o C+ 5' cn Q so T T o l 'h l-A no 4: Na E1 lil lil E S lil 9 0 lil li El E E li IE lilillililililiillgilliil E? Q 'X' pl C S UQ U1 'JE 41 ,sl 0 O CD Ellilliilillgligllililil EL D 0 N lvl l l. l. E R fast Reliable Service Between Chicago, Intermediate and E E1 . ia E Local Points Q E ra X o o E Ei lil D-X Products Q lil li E Accessories E El is E 0 lg 9 E M Lil lil E lg E E PHONE g E Sharon 3-34 Iowa City 5644 or 99415 E E El S WEEElEElEll8llEllZllF.lElE2ilBllQElElZlEElZllElZElElf.liZllZl8lEEll3llEl3llXlZllZW lillillElBQE11EL81EMMBll!ll21QlE3.lELi.!llifll8MEllXllZllXl3lEflEllZlBill!Blmklklmilxilljilillffl 5 iH h cll oc ste ere 5 E Service Station Q AND GARAGE E E E --o--oeo-- E Elillliliillililmmm ma X 21 Bill! -Auto Repairing- Batteries - Accessories Q si E moeoeo- si El El E . . E! Q Soft Dr1nks - Candy - Cigarettes g El S F rytown, Iowa El lililil Bl E lil li El Bl El El El El El E lil El lil El El lg lil El El lil lil El E Bl li li E E E El E El E832 glglglglglglglgglglglgllglgllgllglgilgll2ll3lElEEllEEll3llfilElliill3iEll3lElEglQiIl217 El 5 DIAL 9681 'w 5 EI E LA RE W C 0 ' im IEDZIEIZI EEE PLUMBING and HEATING lil o1L BURNERS - STOKERS E E REFRIGERATORS - WATER SOFTENERS M E WASHING MACHINES - RADIOS E ,gy F68 S Ima ES E F E t' t is E 227 E. Washington St., Across from City Hall E E Iowa City, Iowa E El E81EERElillilliillillimi!EERElEllZllil5ilVillZlBlEllZllZllXIlZllZE1lElijl5KiWElEg1 gMUf!lMil!!llEMlXMll8lMlXll13Q!lMMBlDill!!lixllillxlbflliglkgliilwB2lBQB2llKllXli!1ii23:.Y12.21 M El ILE WATCHES for Graduation and Service E Q I sell only Nationally Advertised American gl gl and Swiss Watches and my prices are right. E See Me Before You Buy. Pay Cash ,and Pay Less 5 Q Watch and Clock Repairing E Bl ggi Sl ml 5 .l. . wartzen ru er E A S d b e E E E JEWELER SINCE 1885 3 E ml Q Kalona, Iowa lie E x ll EmilEEElilNNEEElEM!EEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEIEWEEEEIEJ - ,11- EEE E E E E E B I3 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E I5 E EEIE EEEE i 9 S 93 9.7 1 'Q 2' Z 3 'Y 4 20 T UQ UQ C5 P EEEE E '35 P1 U O O Z W 'TJ EJ E-1 U U2 E S BABY Omx E gl POULTRY EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS E HATCHERY PHONE - 6364 E Et E E PRODUCE PHONE - 6524 E E E DAN G. ROTH EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE I EEEE EEE BEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EE EEE E 3 UP' Z P4 3 T F-1 T EEEE EEEEEEEE EBEEEEEE FUNERAL DIRECTOR E '15 f: : CD 1 Si. so 5 as DP E cv E so 5 O CD U1 CD 1 S. 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