Le Mars Community High School - Bark Yearbook (Le Mars, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1947 volume:

ws J 'I 'Me gang s 6 as 16 W K7 '9w x W' X I NL .1 W,-A kk , V. ,,,,a--f ':LA guyz? 4 x C R I M,,.1yQ5m L, .fc , ,.,M-..L.f W Q Zaafzaxzavfgvlvccaftiavz Standing-Mr. Pavhk, Mr. Kluckhohn, Mr. Engbers. Silting-Mr. Sturges, Mr. Parker, Mr. O'toole, Mr. Peters. Dwamzzw 9 cada Alou- Alah qqaaiaubtgelefhwaakaadq ddwabloa, wh 'f'k-f44wM4muwm,,,,,. cam 'gtg-7114-'7u.w'lwedca6wh an 1747 Emi. Qv I 3 ,.,. . ., H. N. KLUCKHOHN PAUL B, QLARK Snperifztendefzt Pfjfgfjyyaj M. A. University of Iowa M. S. E. Drake University WILMA BUNKERS R. N. Methodist Hospital School Nurse GLENICE E. ANDERSON B. A. Colorado State College of Education Social Science fi EARL HAMMOND B. A. Western Union College Mathematics, Asst. Coach SIGURD GRANDE. B. A. Concordia College Biology, Chemistry 4 yr .1 1 WILLARD BURDEAU B. S. Northern State Teachers College Instrumental Music RICHARD HAMMANS B. S. Iowa State Teachers College Vocational if 3.-vs EUGENE F. CAREY B. S. E. E. South Dakota State College Coach, Physics, Aeronaut ics 'T' SHIRLEY HELD B. S. Iowa State College Vocational Homemaking PM B-x X. L , . MARIETTA JOHNSEN B. A. University of South Dakota Librarian DORLA MEIER B. A. Central College English, Publications EDITH JOHNSON B. S. Iowa State College Vocational Homemaking MERRY RUTH MOORE M. A. University of Indiana Vocal Music MARTHA KUEBLER B. S. Nebraska University Normal Training, Latin MADONNA SCHMIDT Principal Secretary DOROTHY ANN KRAMER B. A. University of Iowa English VITALENA THOMMES Superintendent Secretary 1 3 v Q' 'r HERMAN VANDER WILLIAM ARLENE WITT WELL WICHELMANN B. A. Western Union B- A. CCHU211 College B. S. University of Wisconsin College Industrial Arts Vocational A grieulture Commercial Firri Row-Mr. Kluckhohn, Patsy Pew, Wayne Mortensen, Glada Reichert, Mr. Clark. Second Row -Dale Becker, Shirley Kluckhohn, Gloria Swanson, Patsy Bohlke, Dorothy Moser, Joanne Simmons, Mary Louise Luken. Third Razr-jay Smaltz, jim Lorenzen, Sylvester Wilhelmi, joe Easton, Wen Downing, jim Conway. No: Pifzured-Harold Whitney. 0 The Student Council, composed of a representative from each organization in school and a stu- dent-at-large, leads the activities of L. H. S. Every six weeks this organization holds a luncheon to which members of the faculty are invited and at which regular business is transacted. This year the Student Council sponsored the Student Forum, prepared Homecoming plans, dec- orated the halls for Christmas and sponsored the sale of Christmas seals. The Student Council and Scholarship Club also purchased the new trophy case. The 1947 Student Forum theme was Youth Is the Future, with activities centering around jobs for Tomorrow the first day and speeches the second day on Character for Today and Tomorrow. Wayne Mortensen served as president, Glada Reichert was vice-president and Patsy Pew was secretary-treasurer. Members were as follows: Jay Smaltz, senior president, Jim Conway, junior president, Dale Becker, sophomore president, Shirley Kluckhohn, Bark editor, Gloria Swanson, president of Com- mercial Club, Patsy Bohlke, president of Library Club, Dorothy Moser, president of rural G.A.A., Mary Louise Luken, vice-president of town G.A.A., Glada Reichert, Mill editor, Joanne Sim- mons,'president of Dramatics Club. Wayne Mortensen was elected student-at-large, Sylvester Wilhelmi, president of Letter Club, jim Lorenzen, president of Music, Harold Whitney, president of Vocational, Joe Easton, vice-presi- dent of F.F.A., Wen Downing, president of Scholarship Club, Patsy Pew, president of F.H.A. Mr. Kluckhohn and Mr. Clark were sponsors of the Student Council. 11 1 11 if it if fix 91 Q if . l G h . RICHARD ADLER tRichl THERESA ARENS tTerryl EMMET BAACK Does bold things in a quiet Trust me to keep a secret- The good die young-be way. going. careful. Play 25 Track 2, 45 Football 45 Commercial Club 45 Letter Club 4. I DONALD BOHLKEN tDonl FRED BOSS iFritzl DOROTHY BOWERS I may do something sensa- Don't spoil his opinion of Good nature and good sense tional yet. himself. are usually good compan- Track 2, 3, 45 Letter Club Hector, Minn., 1, 25 Basket- ions. 3, 4. ball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,. 45 Library Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Commercial 3, 45 Quartet 45 Mad-rigal 45 Club 35 Scholarship Club 3. Play 35 Radio Speech 45 Let- ter Club 3, 45 Triple D 3, 45 Waltz Dream 4. .1 IN PATSY BOHLKE l'm not bashful, you just don't know me. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Triple D 3, 45 Bark 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Library Club 3, 45 F. H.A. 45 Glee Club Il 25 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Scholarship Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Library Club Pres. 45 Play 25 Home- making Club 1, 25 Queen's At- tendant 4. BETTY BRAUN Always right with the world. Library Club 2, 35 Homemak- ing Club 1, 25 G,A.A, 1, 3, 45 F.H.A. 45 F.T.A. 45 Triple D 3, 45 Bark 45 Commercial Club 3, 4 Office 4. LELA COIL BILL CONDON ' MARGARET ANN DEMPSTER L0lS DIRKS She has Grabity for boys. ul think l need a chaperon. Quiet in appearance with The eyes have it. Cheerleader 1, 45 Band 1, 25 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, motives unknown. Homemakins Club 1, 25 G.A Orchestra 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 45 Track 3, 45 Letter Club 45 H0mEmakif19 Club 1, Zi F.T.A. A- 1, 4: F.H-A- 4: F.T.A. 4 Heroes Limited 35 Glee Club Heroes Limited 3. 3, 45 Glee Club ll 25 Library Officel 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Waltz Club 45 Usher 3, 45 Orches- Dream 45 Commercial Club 45 tra 1. Triple D 3, 45 Queen's At- tendant 45 Homemaking Club 1, 2. 8 5 l AMELIA DOLIESLAGER lAmyJ The power to please-when, where, and whom she wishes. Orange City 15 G.A.A, 2, 3, 45 F.H,A. 45 Homemaking Club 25 Triple D 3, 45 Mill 35 Play3. AQ JOHN FITZPATRICK lSkirtzl He came, he saw, he came again. Glee Club 35 Letter Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Triple D 3, 45 Play 1, 25 Heroes Lim- ited 3. WAYNE GRONEMEYER He's never raised a dust storm, but he gets there just the same. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 77144 ,wer 0-S Tested 2, 3, 45 Pres. G.A.A. 1, Office 3, BILL FOLEY I go here to get the general idea of things. 5,,, l . D C Q-gg 5 I 'W S r ki it I :eff aw. EDWIN GUNTREN Ruff, tuff, and all that Stuff. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 45 Triple D 3, 45 Letter Club 2, 3, 4. JOANNE EILERS Uol Not exactly a man-hater. Glee Club ll 25 Tuition Play 2, 35 Homemaking Club 1, 25 F.H.A. 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Library Club 45 Bark 45 Triple D 45 Usher 3, 45 Queen's Attendant 4. ,jC.. DWAYNE EIRKS l'm not in the roll of com- mon people. DOROTHY ANN GERRIETTS As noisy as a mouse. Hawarden 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Library Club 4. WANADELL GRAY tBabel 'llt is not good that man should be alone. Wakonda 1, 25 Commercial Club 45 Mill 4. M DONNA HARNACK Deserves success and she shall have it. F.H.A. 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Homemaking Club 25 F.T.A. 45 Usher 45 Scholar- sihig Club 3, 45 Library Club BlLL HARTMAN Does nothing in particular and does it well. Basketball 1, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. 9 ft ,Zv- JlM HAUSER Uiml The harder I try the gooder to be-the worser I am. Triple D 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Play 25 Heroes Lim- ited 3. MARJORIE HERMAN She's cheerful and passes it along. Commercial Club 45 Library Club 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 F.H.A. 4. LORVAN HAWKINS NORMAN HEEREN KENNETH HEIDBRINK 'lA scientific farmer and a No sinner, no saint-Just a iKennyl w A gentleman as well. right guy. 'lMen wouldn't die so fast if F.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. they wouldn't live so fast. G01-JoblF4l J'.n1 5 l SHIRLEY HERZIG 'Quiet until you know her. Glee Club ll 25 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Homemaking Club 15 Library Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Commercial Club 45 Horn Quartet 25 Bark 45 Scholarship Club 4. The boy has grace-he DARLENE JOHNSON ul like to make men gay. blUSl19S- Homemaking Club 1, 25 Com- Tl'3Ck 2, 4j Football 41 l.El- mercial Club 3, ter Club 4. IO Mrs Q DONALD HILLRICHS tDonl 'll'm a good skate-just push me along. ,lf A- ' p 'n NSRMIIC KQLLDYV Early to bed, early to rise- and you miss all the fun. Glee Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 2 ommercial Club 3 4 L' c , 5 li brary Club 35 Glee Club ll, 2, 3. 3 . CLARK HOLTHAUS A self-made man? Yes, and he worships his creator. 0099611 1, 2, 35 Football 45 Basketball 45 Track 4. no.. SHIRLEY KLUCKHOHN Gentlemen prefer blondes- so what? Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A Waltz Dream 45 G.A.A. 45 Heroes Limited 35 Triple D 3, 45 F.H.A. 45 Mill 35 Scholarship Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Play 1, 25 Sax Quartet 2, 35 45 Madrigal 3, 45 Swing Band 45 String Trio 3, 45 String Quartet 3, 45 Mixed Quartet 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Homemaking Club 15 Bark Editor 4. , f , ,,,. . : N ' i T si ml J' -B' a , , 4 i t ,W . CHARLES KRAMER tChuckl You can't kid me! fs. ff fCc Mei? el- S EUGENE LEE Get acquainted with him- he will surprise you. Basketball 1, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 4, Triple D 3, 4, Heroes Limited 3, Senior Class Vice-President 4, Scholarship Club 4, Commercial Club 4. tKittyl Mine is not an idle cause. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, Home- making Club 1, 2, F.H.A. 4, Scholarship Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. ROBERT LANCASTER tBob7 Why do today what you can put off till tomorrow? F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Tuition Play 3. Ks' JUANICE LEHMANN How m I doin'? Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Sax Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, A Waltz Dream 4, Triple D 3, 4, Swing Band 4, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- making Club 1, 2, F.H.A. 4, Mill 3. MARY ANN MElS First l must consult my mother. Play 2, Heroes Limited 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Scholarship Club 3, 4, Triple D 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Mill 4, Bark 4. ,434 An-4. God.: n B4 dk' BETTY LANG Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? G.A.A. 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A Waltz Dream 4, Play 1, 2, Heroes Limited 3, Cheerleader 1, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4 Queen's Attendant 4. as fHank1 to tough and drink POP- Play 2, Tuition Play 1 2, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Tnple D 3, 4. could be but we'll keep quiet. Commercial Club 4, Homemak- ROGER LANG i'He likes people and people like him. JAMES LORENZEN Uimi He's popular with the girls -they all fall for Jimmy's curls. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4: Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Play 1, 2, Triple D 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Quartet 4, A Waltz Dream 4, President Music Dept. V4, Commercial Club 4, Octette 4, President Manual Arts 2. EUGENE A true con- servation his energy. Football 3, 4, Basketball 4, ing Club 1, 2. Track 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4. ll il, JACK Concentrated Energy. Track 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 1, Jr. Band 2, Letter Club 3, 4. LUCILLE i'lt's nice to natural when you're Glee 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Usher 3, 4, Council 4, Scholarship Club 3, 4. CLEONE PHILIPS Oh, how gay! G.A.A. 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, F.H.A. 4, Commer- cial Club 4. 12 WAYNE MORTENSEN lMortJ A blower-not only on the trombone. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Quartet 3, 4, Waltz Dream 4, Play 3, Triple D 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball 3, 4, F.F.A. Pres. 4, Student Council 3, 4, Stu- dent Council Pres. 4, Boys' Octet 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Swing Band 4. DON PETERS tPetel The seeker finds. Basketball 3, 4, Waltz Dream 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4. DOROTHY MOSER l'An innocent face, but you never can teIl. Twirler 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Homemaking Club 1, 2, F.H.A. 4, F.T.A. 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Bark 4, Student Council 4, Library Club 3, 4, Glee Club ll 2, Tuition Club 3, Triple D 2, 3, 4. BERNARD NIPP tBerniel Spontaneous Combustion. Band 1, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Heroes Limited 3, Play 2 Triple D 3. :teas-lar LOIS PETERS ESTHER PETERSEN UToo had there's a shortage of Surprise! A girl who doesn't her kind. talk much. Play 1, 2, Glee Club ll 2, F.H.A. 4, Commercial Club 4. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.T.A. Pres. 4, Usher 3, 4, Student Council 4, Scholarship Club 3, 4. CARTER PITTS l'Make much of me, good men are scarce. Play 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Letter Club 4, Triple D 3, 4, Bark 4, Schol- arship Club 3, 4, Nlixed Chorus 3, 4, Boy's Octet 4, Mixed Quartet 4, Madrigal 4, Heroes Limited 3, Waltz Dream 4. MYRNA PLUEGER Quality but not quantity. MILDRED REICHEL Gentleness of speech and lreton 1, 2, Commercial Club manners. 3, 4, G.A.A. 3. GLADA REICHERT Amenl Student Council 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 15 Homemaking Club 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Sextet 3, 45 Mixed Quartet 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Pres. 45 Scholarship Club 3, 45 Triple D 3, 45 Scholarship Club Pres. 35 Waltz Dream 45 Play 1, 25 Heroes Limited 35 Bark 4. Mill Editor 45 Library Club 35 Commercial Club 3. PHYLLIS REMBE 'lGood natured is the word. Commercial Club 3, 45 Home- making Club 1, 25 Glee Club ll 2. l MARLOWE SCHMIDT Everyone agrees he's a good fellow. AL MI-Saga MARGAR T tMargl Men interest me not-not much. Cheerleader 15 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Sex- tet 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Woodwind Quintet 35 Swing Band 45 Library Club 35 Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Home- making Club 1, 2. JOANNE SIMMONS lJol l'Crazy people have the most fun-am I happy!! F.H.A. 45 F.T.A. 45 Home- making Club 15 Scholarship Club 3, 45 Triple D 3, 45 Play 1, 25 Heroes Limited 35 Triple D Pres. '45 Mill 35 Glee Club ll 25 Student Council 45 Man- aging Editor Bark 4. JAY SMALTZ Life is short so make it snappy. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Class Pres. 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Triple D 3. DEAN ROWE Smoothness in action with a wicked wink. Marching Band 2, 35 Triple D 2, 35 Waltz Dream 45 Quartet 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Madrigal 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys' Octet 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Mill 15 F.F.A. State Farmer 35 Bark 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 2, 35 Class Pres. 35 Student Council 35 Scholarship Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Play 25 Con- cert Band 2, 3. DONALD SCHMIDT 'llt well becomes a young man to be modest. DEL SHEARON EVONNE SIEBENS If you can't take life easy, Everybody's friend. take it as easily as you can. Homemaking Club 1, 25 F.H.A. 45 Commercial Club 35 Waltz Dream 4. JOHN SMALTZ Just a boy with a man's ideas. Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 2, 35 Play 35 Triple D 3. EDNA STAAB The night shows the stars and men in better light. Homemaking Club 15 Triple D 3, 45 Mill 3, 45 Heroes Limited 35 Glee Club ll 2: F.H.A. 45 Office 3, 4. 13 NANCY STARZL Mention anything and I'lI argue. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Waltz Dream 45 Triple D 3, 45 De- bate 1, 25 Swing Band 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Play 15 Homemaking Club 15 Schol- arship Club 3, 45 Mill 45 Radio Speech 4. RONALD UTESCH tRonnieI Never lets his studies inter- fere with his high school ed- ucation. Basketball 1, 3, 45 Football 45 Heroes Limited 35 Triple D 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. everything, even 15 F.T.A. 3, 45 G.A. 45 Usher 3, 45 Waltz Dream 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Trio 4. 14 PATRICIA SULLIVAN tPatl 'IFull of fun and mischief too, doing the things she should- n't do. Yankton 1, 25 Mill 3, 4. LESTER VON HAGEL tLesI l'm the answer to a maiden's prayer. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Waltz Dream 4. has friends because she is a friend. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Heroes Limited 35 Li- brary Club 35 Homemaking Club 1, 2. f'tr0e,!s'rAel't 's l'm just a little prairie flower growing Wilder by the hour. Glee Club Il 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Library Club 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Commercial Club Pres. 45 Scholarship Club 45 F.H.A. 45 Student Council 45 Waltz Dream 4. 'if 'C I .tteere he 5 , it N n . S.. - ' . g.,-of '53 ' MARION VON HAGEL l'She's a quiet girl, but quite a girl. Homemaking Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 3, 45 F.H.A. 45 F.T. A. 4. WICK tell all we the folks at home may see this book. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 45 Homemaking Club Pres. 25 G.A.A. Pres. 35 Class Sec.-Treas. 45 F.T.A. 45 F.H. A. 45 Scholarship Club 3, 45 Bark 45 Yip Editor 45 Mill 15 Triple D 25 Glee Club II 2. fi ARNOLD UTESCH Lookout, girls, here I come! Triple 'D 3, 45 Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 gasicetball 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 19' l. RICHARD tRichJ 'IGreater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. La ALILCEFMIIEGEEL A girl after her own heart, but rather a man after it. Marshall 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Play 25 Heroes Limited 35 Library Club 35 Homemaking Club 1, 25 F.H.A. 45 Scholar- ship Club 3, 45 Triple D 3, 45 Waltz Dream 45 Bark. 45 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Usher IV'-s Z. 'Qt , 5' SYLVESTER WILHELMI VAL JEAN WILHELMI DON WOLBERS CSonny7 CTootsl uTl1EfE'S a difference between A leader of men and a fol- 'll'm satisfied! being smart and knowing the lower of women. Commercial Club 3, 45 Li- score. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball brary Club 45 Homemaking Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Queen 4. 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. Club Pres. 45 Duke 45 Triple 25 Student Council 25 Play 2. D 35 Track 3, 45 Heroes Lim- ited 3. !31'!f Lael-ob JO ANN WRIGHT Variety is the spice of Iife5 I like mine well seasoned. Nlarching Band 1, 2, 35 Con- cert Band 1, 2, 35 Homemak- Not Pictured HAROLD WHITNEY fHarryJ Built for endurance, not speed. Student Council 45 Student Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. Vo- ing Club 25 Commercial Club cational 45 Letter Club 1, 2, 35 Waltz Dream 45 Mill 4. 3, 4. 7Zwt6aaa! Qfanafz ' PATSY BOHLKE SHIRLEY KLUCKHOHN JUANICE LEHMAN WAYNE MORTENSEN DOROTHY MOSER LOIS PETERS GLADA REICHERT DEAN ROWE MARGARET SCHUELLER JOANNE SIMMONS NANCY STARZL ALICE WIEGERS MADELINE WHITAKER I6 First row-janet juhl, jean Gronemeyer, Mary Francis Henrich, Mary Anne Kettler, jean Henrich, Joanne Henrich, Kathryn Karr, Gail Crowley, Patty Earnest, Madeline Lewis, Helen Frerichs, Donna Berner, Carol Kramer. Second row -Richard Kirkwood, Helen Cronin, Norma Ehlers, Mildred Haack, Peggy Bogh, Betty Easton, Margaret Green, Ar- lene Grosenheider, Delores Deegan, Gladys Bowers, Eileen Chamberlain, Darlene Halweg, Maurita Buckley, Kenneth Klave. Third mu,-jim Conway, Colin Collmann, Wendell Borchers, Wallace Witt, Bob Cooper, Ray Albers, Earl Gellerman, Bob Atwood, Eugene Hanson, Gerald Krull, Raymond Borchers, Wendall Gronemeyer. Fifi! row-Carolyn Utech, Fern Plueger, Dalores Nielsen, Gladys Steinfadt, Phyllis Schultz, Elizabeth Reints, LaVonne Sanow, Betty jean Witt, Phyllis Swanson, Ruth Mauer, Marilyn Schneider, Elaine Schoenrock. Serond row-Larry Pet- ersen, Ruth Stahmer, Ruth Newendorp, Bob Kramer, Ralph Taylor, Vernon Raveling, Carol Totman, Barbara Potts, joy Tonsfeldt, Dorothy Stief, Nedra Wendt, Erlene Plueger, Lynn Schwier. Third row-Wen Downing, Wayne Pageler Lloyd Schultz, Norman Pavlik, Donald Ohlrichs, David Albert, joe Easton, Clifford Molzen, Melvin Lubben, Glenii Molzen. Fin: row-Frances Boyd, Jerry Bogen, Maxine Braband, Camilla Jewell, Sheila Dugan, Lois Baker, Madeline Carey, Jeanne Burkett, Janice Crowley, Sue Carol Dunn, Joyce Downing, Frances LeMasters, Genevieve Harms. Second row- Joan Klave, Betty Borchers, Dorothy Jenssen, Merna Hansen, Delores Jenssen, Evelyn Dirks, Lois Chapman, Leona Jelken, Kathleen Golden, Mary Lauters, Mary Jo Lockard, Lucille Johnson, Phyllis Adler. Third rowMRaymond Dom- inick, Delmer De Boer, Jack Brodie, Bob Laux, Ronald Amundsen, Marvin Lubben, John Lubben, Jack Donlin, Dale Becker, Le Roy Boss. Fozzrlb row-Junior Edwards, Jerry Koerner, Clarence Harms, Donald Lanzendorf, Kenny Bohlke, Bob Gatzke, Eddie Holthaus, Don Halweg, Bob Carwell. Fin! row-Patsy Pew, Ona Dean Voss, Marlene Mylan, Donna Utesch, Mary Beth Mauer, Donnabelle Niehus, -Opal Wilde, Marilyn Smith, Betty Ruble, Lennice McClintoch, Mary Schroeder. Second row-Ronald Smith, Jim Rippey, La Voy Williams, Dick McDougall, Delores Schilling, Violet Olson, Phyllis Ruble, Dick Rippey, Wilbur Tucker, Bob Taylor, Keith Bogh. Third row-Merlyn Miller, Don Wilmes, George Utech, Dwight Wolbers, Johnny Tolsma, Kenny Nelle, Jim Remington, Virgil Tommen, Darrell Johnson, Gerald Kurtzr fi 24465 Sealed--Alice Wiegers, Carter Pitts, Shirley Kluckhohn, Joanne Simmons, Miss Meier, Glada Reich- ert. Standing-joanne Eilers, Barbara Wick, Mary Ann Meis, jim Hauser, Patsy Bohlke, Dean Rowe, Dorothy Moser, Betty Braun, Shirley Herzig. Editor-in-chief .... . . . Shirley Kluckhohn Managing Editor . . . . . .Joanne Simmons Business Manager , . . ............... Carter Pitts Activities Editors . . . ............. Mary Ann Meis Club Editors .... . . .Barbara Wick, Alice Wiegers Music Editors , . . .... Shirley Herzig, Ioanne Eilers Sports Editors ........ .... D ean Rowe, Jim Hauser Art Editor ............ .......... G lada Reichert Class and Faculty Editors . . .... D. Moser, P. Bohlke Circulation Editors .... ....... B etty Braun The Bark Staff under the sponsorship of Miss Meier, this year got off to an early start for the 1947 Bark'. The pictures were taken by the Harrison Dillen Company and the contract was given to Myers and Company. Sealed-Wanadell Gray, Phyllis Swanson, janet juhl, Pat Sullivan, Glada Reichert, Edna Staab, Jo Anne Wright. Standing-Nancy Starzl, Miss Meier, Amelia Dolieslager. Editor-in-chief . . . Managing Editor . . . Business Manager . . . News .......... Feature ....... Circulation . . . Girl's Sports . . . Boyls Sports . . . Clubs ...... Typist . . . . . .Glada Reichert . . .Pat Sullivan . . . . . .Edna Staab . .Phyllis Swanson . . . . .Nancy Starzl . . .Wanadell Gray .......1anetJuhl Dwight Thompson . . . . .Betty Bohlke . .Jo Anne Wright The Mill Staff under the supervision of Miss Meier has during the past year cir- culated a most interesting and outstanding monthly newspaper. Fifrt row-Ruth Mauer, Mary Ann Meis, Elaine Schoenrock, Joanne Eilers, Patsy Bohlke, Delores Deegan, Joanne Simmons, Miss Meier, Alice Wiegers, Margaret Schueller, Glada Reichert, Mary Ann Kettler, Marilyn Schneider. Sec- ond four-Marlene Mylan, Dorothy Moser, Betty Braun, Joy Tonsfeldt, Carol Totman, Ruth Newendorp, Shirley Kluckhohn, Nancy Starzl, Juanice Lehmann, Phyllis Swanson, Betty Jean Witt, Amelia Dolieslager, Edna Staab, Betty Lang, Lela Bell Coil. Third row-Sonny Wilhelmi, Rich Kirkwood, Jim Conway, Fred Boss, Arnold Utesch, Jim Lor- enzen, Eugene Lee, Carter Pitts, Eugene Hanson, Wayne Mortensen. Fourth raw-Bernard Nipp, Don Grahlmann, David Albert, Wen Downing, John Fitzpatrick, Norman Pavlik, Orville Livermore, Ed Guntren, Bob Atwood, Ralph Taylor, Dean Rowe. The Dramatics Club is an honorary society for those who participated in any dra- matics, primarily the class plays. Joanne Simmons is the president and represents the group on the Student Council. 6 I Firrl row-Joanne Simmons, Alice Wiegers, Gloria Swanson, Patsy Bohlke, Nancy Starzl, Shirley Kluckhohn, Glada Reichert, Mary Ann Kettler, Lavonne Sanow, Madeline Lewis. Second row-Mr. Clark, Lucille Pageler, Ruth Mauer, Carol Totman, Margaret Green, Barbara Wick, Phyllis Swanson, Betty Jean Witt, Margaret Schueller, Kitty Luken, Maurita Buckley. Third row-Madeline Whitaker, Donna Harnack, Marilyn Schneider, Mary Ann Meis, Carter Pitts, Earl Gellerman, Eugene Hanson, Dean Rowe, Wen Downing, Jim Conway, Lois Peters. The Scholarship Club, an honorary society to which members are admitted at the .close ol each semester, is composed of the students in the junior class and senior class with a three-point average. Wen Downing is president of the organization and represents the group on the Student Council. Fifi! row-Wanadell Gray, Marilyn Driscoll, Mary Ann Kettler, Gloria Swanson, Betty Braun, Miss Witt, Patsy Bohlke, Betty Lang, Kitty Luken, Jaunice Lehmann, Valjean Wilhelmi, Lela Bell Coil. Second row-Marjorie Her- man, Fern Plueger, Margaret Schueller, Norma Kelly, Esther Petersen, Dorothy Ann Gerrietts, Shirley Herzig, Darlene Johnson, Madeline Whitaker, Margaret Miller, Phyllis Rembe, Third row-Myrna Plueger, Norma Ehlers, Cleone Phillips, Elizabeth Reints, Peggy Bogh, Mildred Haack, Sylvia DeBoer, Erlene Plueger, Helen Cronin, Nedra Wendt, Jean Gronemeyer. Fourlla raw-Carol Totman, Bill Foley, Carolyn Utech, Elaine Schoenrock, Ronald Utesch, Jack Moritz, Eugene Lee, Richard Adler, Jim Hauser, Dorothy Moser. Nor in picture-Theresa Arens, Dorothy Kallsen, Ed Guntren, Orville Livermore, Eugene Moran, Rich Westergard, Jim Lorenzen. Under the able direction of Miss Witt, the Commercial Club of 1946-47 has con- tinued to do outstanding work. This organization is composed of the junior and senior' students who are enrolled in the two commercial classes. Firrz row-LaVonne Sanow, Marjorie Herman, Lennice McClintoch, Marilyn Driscoll, Dorothy Moser, Joanne Eilers, Margaret Dempster, Shirley Herzig. Serond mu-Lucile Johnson, Donnabelle Niehus, Merna Hanson, Gladys Bowers. Dorothy Bowers, Dorothy Ann Gerrietts, Patsy Bohlke. Third mu-Mary Lauters, Joyce Downing, Frances Le- Masters, Miss Johnsen, Betty Easton, Donna Harnack, Doris Grahlmann. The librarians, assisted by Miss Marietta Johnsen, have carried out a number of proj- ects such as making posters and beautification of the assembly. These students act as librarians during each period. Fin! row-Donna Bell Neihus, Cleone Phillips, Alice wiegers, Joanne Simmons, Carol Totman, Dorothy Moser, Gloria Swanson, Glada Reichert, Barbara Wick, Esther Petersen, Ruth Stahmer, Miss Johnson. Second raw-Delores Staab, Betty Plummer, Rosemary Obermirer, Patsy Pew, Mary Schroeder, Ruth Newendorp, Joy Tonsfeldt, Carol Kramer, Opal Wilde, Marilyn Schneider, Phyllis Swanson, Delores Nielsin, LaVonne Sanow. Third 'row-Donna Utesch, Eunice Stalhmen, Joyce Peters, Delores Schilling, Edna Staab, Dorothy Marcue, Elizabeth Reints, Evonne Siebens, Gladys Stein- fadt, Myrleen Thompson, Betty Jean Witt, Peggy Plueger, Fourth row-Mavis Steinfadt, Joyce Swindle, Lennice Mc- Clintoch, Carol Pitts, Patty Rickabaugh, Ona Dean Voss, Marian Von Hagel, Mary Mueller, Mildred Reichel, Mary Ann Meis, Dixie Vrengdenhil. ' A new organization in school this year was the F.H.A. The Future Homemakers under the super- vision of Misses Johnson and Held have had a full program of interesting topics and projects. It is rt national organization and the one hundred members of LeMars High School have contributed greatly towards its huge enrollment. Another new feature in Homemaking this year was the four year course in Home Economics pro- vided for those who wanted it. Firrz row--Janice Crowley, Lois Dirks, Marjorie Herman, Betty Braun, Sheila Dugan, Joanne Eilers, Patsy Bohlke, Mad- eline Carey, Donna Harnack, Shirley Kluckhohn, Kitty Luken, Miss Held. Second row-Jean Henrich, Joanne Hen- rich, Mary Frances Henrich, Lucille Johnson, Kathryn Karr, Lois Baker, Amelia Dolieslager, Kathleen Golden, Judith Kloster, Evelyn Dirks, Eleanor Heyl, Delores Herman, Alice Herman. Third row-Dorothy Nielsen, Blanch Markfeld, Helen Frerichs, Donna Berner, Arlene Fisher, Jerry Bogen, Delores Deegan, Gladys Bowers, Gail Crowley, Marilyn Knapp, Bonnie Dempster, Norma Luschen. Fourth row-Pearl Ahrendsen, Gladys Huls, Delores Janssen, Maurita Buckley, Lois Langel, Juanice Lehmann, Betty Easton, Donna Gellerman, Bonnie Easton, Joyce Cooper, Joyce Down- ing, Eileen Chamberlain. O 7964 Wm Firrz row-Donna Utesch, Lois Baker, Patsy Pew, Marilyn Schneider, Alice Wiegers. Second row- Betty Jean Witt, Carol Pitts, Amelia Dolieslager, Ruth Stahmer. 773 First row-Lucille Pagler, Margaret Dempster, Lois Dirks, Lois Peters, Joanne Eilers, Shirley Her- zig, Dorothy Bowers. Semmi raw-Carmen Wetrosky, Cleone Phillips, Joanne Simmons, Gladys Bowers, Dorothy Ann Gerrietts, Patsy Bohlke, Dorothy Moser. Third row-Mildred Reichel, Alice Wiegers, Donna Harnack, Barbara Wick, Marian Von Hagel, Betty Braun, Miss Kuebler. The Future Teachers of America is a national organization composed of junior and senior girls who are enrolled in the normal training curriculum of LeMars High School. This year be- ing the last year of this program, the organization is open to anyone interested in teaching. The main purpose of the club is to further interest in the teaching profession and to promote a better knowledge of school and its conditions. It is the duty of Normal Trainers to usher at all school events. Fin: mu.-Dave Albert, Les Von Hagel, Wayne Mortensen, joe Easton, Mr. Wichelmann, Dean Rowe. Second row-Donald Nipp, Estell Lang, Bob Becker, Dale Hanke, Wallace Witt, Bob Lan- caster, Leo Buckley, Cletus Reeves, Bob Taylor, Third four-Arnold Binneboose, jake Ahrend- sen, Donald Beitelspacker, Wayne Gronemeyer, Russel Westcott, Bernard Nipp, Larry Petersen, Melvin Lubben, Vernon Renken, Donald Oltken, Keith Bogh. Fourth four-'Merlyn Miller, Wen- dell Borchers, Lorvan Hawkins, jack Moritz, Marvin Lubben, Gerald Kurtz, Darrell johnson, La- Voy Williams. 0ffice1'J.' Prerident: Wayne Mortensen , , , Vice-p1'eridenl.' joe Easton Secretary: Les Von Hagel TreaJu1'er.' Dean Rowe The F. F. A. is one of the most active organizations in the Le Mars High School. The Future Farmers of America is the largest farm-boy organization in the World. Last year the Le Mars F. F. A. chapter was awarded first prize in the Food Pro- duction contest. This was based on the projects the boys had which contributed to the food production drive. The local Future Farmers sponsored a project prize contest which consisted of chap- ter participation and project work. jack Moritz won first prize with a trip to the Inter- national Livestock Show at Chicago, Dean Rowe won second prize with a trip to the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, Melvin Lubben won third prize which gave him a trip to the Iowa State Fair. Among the services provided to the community are making and selling concrete hog troughs, selling seed corn for several companies, testing soil, testing seeds for purity and germination, mixing and selling minerals, and selling potatoes. The boys have three co-operatives: The Junior Herd Improvement Association, Le Mars junior Mutual Insurance Association, and The Plymouth County Swine Improve- ment Association. Aau divan! 'K,,,A K -,.,- L, Y . ' 4. EL 1-if 1. , , Q. ff ,ff 3 A K ri is Q 5' QQ... f ' ' fl ,Q QQ 3' C41 i' N. A 3 A-big xl? Q.-fb 'RU' W 'S 1 5, f 41. . 4' vw , .. ,1 i- ff! . 1 Y 4 7 f FOOTBALL Finz rou-Richard Westergard, Carter Pitts, Don Wrnlbers, Dwight Wolbers, Fred Boss, Bill Con- don, john Lubben. Second 1-owfBernard Taylor, Wen Downing, Jim Lorenzen, Arnold Utesch, Richard Adler, Clark Holthaus, Eugene Moran, Dick Meis. Third row'-Harold Whitney, Eugene Schroder, Jay Smaltz, Slyvester Wlilhelmi, Ed'Guntren, Orville Livermore, Joe Easton. ' game! Firrz row-Lloyd Schultz, Rich Westergard, Arnie Utesch, jay Smaltz, Don Bohlken, Dean Rowe, Don Wolbers, Fred Boss. Second row-joe Easton, Dwight Wolbers, Iohn Fitzpatrick, Bill Con- don, Jack Moritz, Ed Guntren, Bob Kramer, Gus Moran. Third row-Wen Downing, Clark Holt- haus, Harry Whitney, Sonny Wilhelmi, Carter Pitts, jim Lorenzen. L.H.S. 2 1-ESTERVILLE 0 With Ed Guntren and joe Easton sharing spotlgihts, the LeMars Bulldogs swept past Esterville in the season's opener. With two tallies by Guntren and one by Easton, I.eMars opened the season with a win. L.H.S. 13-YANKTON 0 LeMars banged out a 13 to 0 victory at the expense of the Yankton Bucks, but only after a terrific strug- gle. No fewer than nine contestants were carried from the gridiron, while countless others had to be helped up, time had to be called. Utesch and Gun- tren scored the tallies for L.H.S. L.H.S. 39-IDA GROVE 6 Hitting their stride to the fullest in the third game of the season, the Bulldogs beat a smaller eleven by an impressive margin. The Orange-jerseys literally fumbled the game away. Sparked by the long runs of Rich Westergard, the boys rolled into an easy victory. L.H.S. 0-CHEORKEE 6 Cherokee proved to be the strongest team of the sea- son by defeating the hard hghting Bulldogs 6-0. Luck seemed against the team for the Bulldogs missed scoring several times by a matter of inches. L.H.S. 21- TRINITY 7 Returning to their old vim and vigor, LeMars came back to flounce Trinity. Starting with a powerful surge of drives, the Bulldogs ran over the Crusaders and brought home a 21 to 7 victory. L.H.S. 27-LEEDS 0 Playing an explosively fast team from Leeds, the Bulldogs showed a fine defense and while holding the Leeds team scoreless they scored four touchdowns. Strengthened by Arnie Utesch's powerhouse smashes and Ed Guntren's off-tackle starts, they scored a victory with comparative ease. L.H.S. 25-VERMILLION 7 The .LeMars Bulldogs made it six out of seven and climaxed another successful grid campaign with a decisive 25-7 victory over the Tangers of Vermillion. With two tallies by Guntren and one each by Utesch and Westergard, the Bulldogs brought the season to a successful close. ' gage? FIRST TEAM BASKET BALL Fm! rowfjim Lorenzen, Dwight Wrvlbers, Orville Livermore, Sonny Wilhelmi, Ed Guntren, Don Wolbers, Coach Carey. Serum! row-Mr. Hammond, Carter Pitts, Arnold Utesch, jay Smaltz, Clark Holthaus, Fred Boss, Harold Whitney. SECOND TEAM BASKET BALL First row-Jerold Koerner, joe Easton, Mr, Hammond, Wen Downing, john Lubben. Serond row- jim Boyd, Jack Donlin, Bob Cooper, Eugene Hanson, Don Halweg. CHEERLEADERS john Fitzpatrick, Lela Coil, Dean Rowe, Betty Lang, Kenneth Burkett. h2660fZd L. H. S. 44 - Estherville 18 Le Mars basketball team successfully opened its 1946-47 cage season with an impressive 44-18 win over Esthet- ville. Wilhelmi was high scorer in the game with 18 points. A lot of speed, height and accurate shooting gave the Le Mars team its victory. L. H. S, 43 4 Sheldon 30 L. H. S. 30 - Cherokee 22 The public school cagers from Le Mars slipped past a hard fighting Cherokee five by a 30-22 final score. The team put on a great floor show to end the half with a 16-13 advantage. Cherokee did their best to get the game back in the second half, but the game ended with a 30-22 victory for Le Mars. Wilhelmi's 16 points took top honors. L. H, S. 60 M South Sioux City 30 The Bulldogs trounced fighting South Sioux team by a score of 60-30. Honors went to Sonny Wilhelmi who poured in 26 points. L. H. S. 20 7 Central Sioux City 22 Le Mars forced Central Sioux City to hang on in the last 30 seconds before succumbing 22-20 in a torrid battle before a huge crowd. Central's free throw with a minute and 20 seconds to go gave Central a four point lead before Dwight Wtxlbers melted the margin on a drive in set-up. Time soon ran out, however, with Cen- tral narrowly winning hy two points. L. l-1.5. 55 3 Hawarden 36 Living up to his usual standard, Wilhelmi poured in 13 baskets to bring his team to a 55-36 victory. Dwight Wolbers backed him by making 12 points. The boys scooped up the baskets for a high scoring game. L. H. S. 45 - Orange City 26 Orange City fell short in their attempt to'defeat the Le Mars Bulldogs. After a slow first quarter the Carey- men regained their old style and racked up another victory. L. H. S 36 - Trinity 22 The Careymen downed the battling Crusaders twice this season. After defeating them at an earlier date they re- turned to score another win. Sonny Wilhelmi was high point man in both games. L. H. S. 47 g Leeds 41 Bulldogs eeked out a 47-41 victory from Leed's Lancers who led at the three-quarter mark 38-37. Sonny Wil- helmi led the Careymen to victory with eight buckets and ten free throws. L. H. S. 53 - Everly 37 The Le Mats five trounced a crack Everly basketball team by a score of 53-37. Dwight Wolbers and Sonny Wilhelmi scored 38 points between them leading the Bulldogs to another win. L. H, S, 34 - East 24 Rebounding from two successive defeats, the Careymen closed a very successful scheduled season with an im- pressible win over the important East High team. Sonny Wilhelmi's 16 points and Dwight Wolber's 10 put the game on ice. L. H. S. 32 7 Vermillion 30 After defeating the Tangers in a previous game by a score of 30-18 the Careymen were hard pressed in a second game. Wilhelmi rang the bell for 15 points be- fore departing from the game in the third quarter on personals. L. H. S. 40 - Carroll 41 Carroll High School tacked up Le Mars' second defeat of the season in a torrid bout at Carroll. After leading by six points with 2 minutes left to play, the Bulldogs were nosed out in an over time. Dwight Wtmlbers lead the Careymen with a total of 17 points. L. H. S. 37 -- Sioux Center 40 An undefeated Sioux Center team whipped a very good Le Mars outfit 40-37. Wilhelmi's 17 points and the seven points scored by each of the Wtxlbers brothers failed to ring up a victory for Le Mars. L. H. S. 42 - Leeds 26 The Le Mars Bulldogs earned their place in the Iowa State High School District Tournament with a 42-26 win over Leeds in the sectional tourney at Akron. F.F.A. Fin! row-Larry Petersen, Wayne Mortensen, jack Moritz, Dean Rowe, Darrel johnson, Bob Tay- lor. Second row--Bernard Nipp, Les Von Hagel, Mr. Wichelmann, Dave Albert, Merlyn Miller. Z IUNIOR HIGH The junior High Basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Fablinger, played a successful season. The team took first place in the county Junior High Tournament. Le Mars earned the right to compete in the finals by virtue of victories over Lib- erty and Kinsley while Remsen defeated Akron and Remsen to move in opposite Le Mars for the play-off. A trophy was awarded to the team and presented to the captain of the team. Firri row-Don Wakey, David Meis, Judson McDougall, Eugene Berke, Merle Merritt. Second mu-Dwight Calhoon, Roger De Young, jack Hammer, David Smith, Mr. Fablinger. Third row -Hal Hayden, Don Vander Well, jim Sager, Roger Athens. -tff-, f:,::m e2-- . ...., 5.anrzfmfauszr-ex'villain-I-Auto--ef-Q-gl:-eefwwmavwwf-A rw 'mek Fin! r0umDon Wrmlbers, Fred Boss, Dean Rowe, Ed Guntren, Amie Utesch, Rich Westergard lim Lorenzen, Dwight Wfolhcrs. Svmnd mu'-lim Conway, Iohn Lubben, Bill Condon, Clark Holt haus, Lloyd Schultz, jim Boyd, Don Hnlweg, lim Rippey. Third row-Don Bohllcen, Carter Pitts Roger Lang, jack Moritz, Sonny Wilhelini, Orville Livermore, Bill Hartman, jay Smaltz. 2 X:-a-gr ' C :Li 5 Dean Rowe, Rich Wcstergard, Amie Utesch. Ed Guntren. TOWN G. A. A. First row-Donna Gellerman, Joanne Henrich, Jean Henrich, Sheila Dugan, Donna Harnack, Glada Reichert, Miss Anderson, Kitty Luken, Margaret Schueller, Juanice Lehmann, Jeanne Burkett, Opal Wilde, Camilla Jewel, Madeline Carey. Second row-Mavis Steinfadt, Mary Beth Mauer, Patsy Pew, Mary Schroeder, Frances LeMaster, Jerry Bogen, Lois Baker, Amelia Dolislager, Shirley Kluck- hohn, Phyllis Simeon, Myrleen Thompson, Frances Boyd, Blanche Markfeld,,Alice Boyle. Third row -Bonnie Dempster, Betty Plummer, Patty Rickabaugh, Mary Lauters, Kathleen Golden, Carol Pitts, Joyce Cooper, Dorothy Marcue, Mary Mueller, Valjean Wilhelmi, Margaret Green, Barbara Wick, Nancy Starzl, Maxine Braband, Kathryn Karr, Mary Frances Henrich. The Girls Athletic Association under the direction of Miss Anderson is a well-rounded program of sports for girls. The organization is divided into two groups, the town and rural. The rural holds their meetings during the noon hour and the town group holds their meetings at 4:00. ' ' Some of the sports that they take part in are basketball, volleyball, and softball. Gold trophies are awarded for inter-class competition in these sports. Glada Reichert is president of the town group and Dorothy Moser heads the rural group. RURAL G. A. A. First row-Genevieve Harms, Eunice Stahmer, Carmen Wetroskv, Lucille Pageler, Dorothy Moser, Miss Anderson, Betty Easton, Donna Utesch, LaVonne Sanow, Lila Jahde, Dixie Vregdenhil, La- Donna Klave. Second row-Leona Mortensen, Joyce Mortensen, Normaleen Luschen, Bonnie Easton, Ruth Stahmer, Joy Tonsfeldt, Judith Kloster, Joyce Peters, Rosemary Obermire, Diloris Herman, Jean Gronemeyer, Lorraine Utesch, LaVonne Klave. Third 1'owfCarolyn Utesch, Lucille, Johnson, Donnabell Niehaus, Marjorie Herman, Mildred Haack, Betty Borchers, Evelyn Dirks, Dorothy Bowers, Delores Deegan, Gladys Bowers, Maurita Buckley, Donna Berner, Helen Frerichs. Foufib row-Madeline Whitaker, Delores Janssen, Peggy Bogh, Cleone Philips, Elizabeth Reints, Marian von Hagel, Betty Braun, Joanne Eilers, Patsy Bohlke, Lois Peters, Lois Dirks, Lois Langel. 1 7 4 7 Zami CONCERT BAND First mu?-Dorothey Marcue, Mary Beth Mauer, Carol Pitts, Delores Deegan, Margaret Schueller, Elaine Schoenrock. Second rouP'Francis Boyd, Betty Plumer, Bob Carwell, David Smith, Jack Hammer, Rodney Hammond, Donna Berner, Joyce Swinclle, Richard Kirkwood, Patsy Pew, Nancy Starzl. Third rou-Dorothy Janssen, Sheila Dugan, Margaret Green, Shirley Hersig, Joyce Cooper, Juanice Lehmann, Shirley Kluckhohn. Standing--Ruth Mauer, Barbara Wick, Carol Totman, Bon- nie Dempster, Dennis Kanago, Claire Martine, Mr. Burdeau, Eugene Hansen, Kenneth Nelle, Wayne Mortensen, Betty Jean Witt. INSTRUMENTAL The Instrumental Department, under the direction of Mr. Willard Burdeau, enjoyed a successful year. The Instrumental Music Department consists of marching band, con- cert band, orchestra, junior band, and several small ensemble. Music was furnished by the bands during the home football and basketball games and for pep meetings and several parades. Jim Lorenzen represented the Music Department on the Student Council. 'gourd Firiz mu'-Ieanine Hemphill. Serond row--Gail Crowley, Mary Lauters, Madeline Carey, Phyllis Swanson, Mary Ann Kettler Third rou'--Ianice Crowley, Dorothy Moser. Ruth Stahmer, Helen Roseberry, Lois Baker, Shirley Kluckhohn. Lois Baker, Shirley Kluckhohn, Ruth Stahmer. ::'P L.. Q,,'., '1?'f:'-1.. ,My Xiixaiz-:we-wwzfaifmv-v2:':s,afI caridew fl O 39 df WOODWIN D QUINTET Margaret Schueller, Carol Pitts, Dorothy Marcue, Margaret Green, Sheila Dugan. SAX QUARTET 40 X fb 0 Juanice Lehmann, Shirley Kluckhohn, Patsy Pew, Nancy Starzl. xoxo RK' -f1X,2f'lB BRASS SEXTET Helen Roseberry, Bob Carwell, Wayne Mortensen Eugene Hansen, Kenneth Nelle, Shirley Herzig. ' mwlgoqagfee E .kvmmag A , Vkir E I 1 K 'tt A l ' , .ff f 22 1 T , r ff ..,, . . jggffff Firrl row-Betty Lang, Jacqueline Hartman, Ruth Newendorp, Opal Wilde, Marilyn Schneider, Carol Totman, Patsy Pew, Ruth Mauer, Margaret Schueller, Lela Coil. Second you-Carol Kramer, Ruth Stahmer, Joy Tonsfeldt. Judith Kloster, Joyce Peters, Rosemary Obermire, Diloris Herman, Carol Dunn, Camilla Jewell, Carmen Wctrosky. Third rout-Marlene Mylan, Sheila Dugan, Shirley Kluckhohn, Madeline Carey, Nancy Starzl, JoAnn Wright, Elaine Schoenrock, Lois Baker, Alice Wiegers. The Vocal Music Department enjoyed a successful year under the direction of Miss Merry Ruth Moore and Mr. Willard Burdeau. The vocal department is comprised of four large organizations: Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, and Second Girls' Glee Club, along with small vocal rou s. g lsepresenting the small groups are the Girls' Trio, Boys' Quartet, Girls' Sextet, Mixed Quartet, Madrigal, and Boys' Octet. - These various groups sang at school concerts, school programs and for the music contest. Firrz raw-Bill Fitzpatrick, Robert Taylor, Dick Rippey, Jim Lorenzen, Dean Rowe, Carter Pitts, LaVoy Williams, Bud Vander Well, Mr. Burdeau. Sefond four-Larry Petersen, Donald Green- walt, Don Peters, David Albert, Ralph Taylor, Eugene Hanson, Fred Boss, Wayne Mortensen, Dale Becker. Third row-Richard Kirkwood, Melvin Lubben, Clifford Molzen, Norman Pavlik, Kenneth Nelle, Kenneth Burkett, David Meis, Marvin Lubben. ' 'Wwdw' Firrz row-Mary Henrich, LaVonne Sanow, Madelyn Lewis, Donnabelle Niehus, Mary Jo Lock- ard, Mary Beth Mauer, Jean Gronemeyer, Lucille Johnson, Joan Henrich, Jean Henrich. Second raw-Donna Mae Utesch, Frances LeMaster, Dorothy Stief, Delores Deegan, Gladys Bowers, Miss Moore, Ruth Newendorp, Kathryn Karr, Frances Boyd, Patty Earnest. Third mu'-Theresa Arens, Barbara Potts, Kathleen Golden, Margaret Green, One Dean Voss, Joy Tonsfeldt, Geraldine Bogen, Phylis Swanson, Jeanne Burkett, Janice Crowley. 771-wed Firrt row-Betty Lang, Camilla Jewell, Ruth Stahmer, Nancy Starzl, Carol Totman, Shirley Kluck- hohn, Margaret Schueller, Patsy Pew, Ruth Mauer, Lela Coil. Second row-Carol Kramer, Marlene Mylan, Marilyn Schneider, Glada Reichert. Dean Rowe, Wayne Mortensen, Ralph Taylor, Juanice Lehmann, Jo Ann Wright, Elaine Schoenrock, Carmen Wetrosky, Mr. Burdeau. Third row-LaVoy Williams, Don Peters, Marvin Lubben, Clifford Molzen, Norman Pavlik, Kenneth Burkett, Carter Pitts, Eugene Hansen, Jim Lorenzen, Melvin Lubben, Fred Boss, Dick Rippey, Dale Becker. TRIO Helen Roseberry, Madeline Carey, Patsy Pew. BOYS' QUARTET Dean Rowe- Jim Lorenzen' kt. t., Wayne Mortensen, Fred Boss QQ A 5 4,ALn , . - . f nn, 'tw ii A ' nlnn ' M-Sr P N Ml We P 'eel I t P fe . Y 4 ' P if Y Q g X.'. . 1 ' Carol Totman, Glada Reichert, Marilyn Schneider, Ruth GIRLS SEXTET Stahmer, Margaret Schueller, Ruth Mauer. Y . I M3 ,Q- i. . pt , I yr MADRIGAL Fin! mu'-Glada Reichert. Carol Totman, Ruth Mauer, Shirley Kluckhohn. Ser- ond row-Dean Rowe, lim Lorenzen, Carter Pitts, Fred Boss. 43 44 'ti' Zuma ,Ji lui , Shirley Kluckhohn, Eugene Hanson, Carter Pitts, Glada Reichert. Enya Uczfette 1 x . - '- Firrl row-Dale Becker, Wayne Mortensen, Clifford Molzen, Fred Boss. Second row-Dean Rowe Carter Pitts, Eugene Hanson, jim Lorenzen. ' gem! Firyt row-Kenneth Nelle, Wayne Mortensen, Helen Roseberry, juanice Lehmann, Shirley Kluck- hohn. Patsy Pew, Nancy Starzl. Second row-Betty jean Witt, Carol Totman, Margaret Schueller. L . m:-Hiavfi-1fsiW1 .5'.ff ,usp gif f2f2fv Popping Corn Aeronautics Vocational Typing Q' .Ji A wi:-J 'Qu-i. 110415 X N iv' ul if 9' f. if 2 1 9 4 7 aeeamwl,4 Lela Coil, Joanne Eilers, Val jean Wilhelmi, Queeng Patsy Bohlke, Betty Lang. W a The annual Homecoming festivities of 1946 were lively and colorful. The day started off with a pep meeting presided over by the president of the Student Council, Wayne Mortensen. For the customary speeches three representatives spoke. Morse Hoorneman spoke on behalf of the business men, Glada Reichert as representative of the student body, and Allen Bartels as alumni speaker. A humorous skit was presented by Dale Becker and jim Remington. Immediately following the pep meeting a gala parade was held. Prizes were given to the three best floats, the Sophomores carrying off top honors with the Vocational School and juniors taking second and third places respectively. After the football game with Leeds the traditional Alumni Dance was held, climax- ing the days events. , s-q-gfif,--.- - vw- v H- I-ffrwz, H 'Y ff2 Aff, v -A gm. NN ' -K ' ' V , S152 . L , . ,h,, . gf- I 2 4 2 if t , - my ,,.L ' V ' 'rf ,' '.,- 5 i ' . ' ' if Q f 8 5 4 asv?- ,,,.-gy-, Q I I f g V it . b 5, -15, A W, V , ' - , , ' :if Q, :AF 1 1 .inf '45 l '- 1 - .f'1-?-3:-rg . f '- L, ' j g K 1 its ,QL fy ' , I ,I 4 fi -h ,K , -amy' ' .I 4! ' 'Y' 1 '? e , ' -'- ' . - ' -A .M f wr A w . U , ,.,., , . - , ' , 'Vx' 5-. -Y , hp.: by T A I ' 'A -- - v ' Lwgf, is Ffa, ' . '. , W ' .. . ' - ' , 'J-,. .z ,. Q ' .. 1 '-, '--' - , f A , ' K, H ff ' if A , ' - fh ' :Y ,W -Mff-fs-22 ' li f ' . .W I - 1' 1 wig A.-QQ1. 1' KH? ,Zi , ,,:V,f,:5.g,, J 55,1 4. V ,... f , ,Z wg' : V , my .1i,..,' ,ln . - f 'Q - ' Q1 - A. Y- 'K N ,,, f .f - Q .15 .,.wan,,..MHuw ' . V M: 0 - . num J . ' ,, fa dy if if 5 'QA A r , . s in 4 ,wi J wk :X mmyi S H ' Q -J' mwwgf C 'A 'S 19 + 3 :V 1 K 3 4 ,. .5 - if JF 'Q I ! Q ' QE 4? 1 Q., ' wwf f , A 'ZW 2 X 1 if 5 3: 'Z 3 L .IW ','.If,F'aYgg'tMjQfg - ii ' 1 Q i, , ., 4 V! i 2 gi, Y 5' fi S af P ng J WN,, ., rw W,,,,,..,..,,....-,, .A f , ,Zi . , . .9099 4'4- kyfmf., M , 5 Lk 1 , ..,:.f-4.-:asf-ff W4 - Nw ' 'V N v ....,. , , !.,,-1fw-,- , N ' 77 A W ,nwef -2 7 M-an ,,w,l..,g,7',,5:4,Q46i:Qe5?g5 ,ww . , A , - j ' - - N. ff , N , . l I Q :w,w 'p'hsg, 7 ,'Z,s11 k.,',s,2- A fix W - . ff' . . 2 J'- ' ', 4+ ewmxvm Fint row-Glada Reichert, Lois Peters, Joanne Simmons, Shirley Kluckhohn. Sefond row-Joanne Eilers, Cleone Philips, Mary Ann Meis, Bernard Nipp. Third row-Carter Pitts, Barbara Wick, Sylvester Wilhelmi, john Fitzpatrick. Not pictured-Bill Condon, Don Peters. I P Lucinda Andrews Suzanne Toler . . . Sid Sperry .... Jerry ........... Stephen Santry . . . Anne Santry Billy .,....... Phyllis ...... Olive . . . Eve ............. Dick ............. Doctor Lynn Gray Mary Marshall . . . Mrs. Marshall . . . Angie Sperry . . . Mr. Parker .... Mrs. Parker . . . Selma Parker . . . Bill Parker .: . Mark Willis .. Anne ........... Charlotte ........ George Robinson . Lula Mae ........ Bob ............ Stage Manager . . . NEW FIRES I emu Z9 Barbara Wick . . . . Lois Peters ...Don Peters . . . . . Bernard Nipp . . . . . . Carter Pitts Shirley Kluckhohn . . . . .. Bill Condon Cleone Philips Mary Ann Meis Glada Reichert . . . Sylvester Wilhelmi CHINA BOY john Fitzpatrick , . . . . Joanne Eilers . . Joanne Simmons .,... Betty Braun ..... Bob Atwood . . . . Carol Totman Elaine Schoenrock . . . . . Ralph Taylor Eugene Hansen Delores Deegan Mary Ann Kettler Norman Pavlik . . Ruth Newendorp ...... Jim Conway . . . Don Grahlman Fin! row-Delores Deegan, Mary Ann Kettler, Ruth Newendorp Miss Meier, Carol Totman, Elaine Schoenrock. Second row-jim Conway, Morman Pavlik, Don Grahlman, Eugene Hanson Bob Atwood, Ralph Taylor. 0 The Waltz Dream, presented by the high school music department on November 22, was under the direction of Miss Moore, assisted by Mr. Burdeau. The operetta was well received by the large audience. The Waltz Dream is the romantic tale of the daughter of the King of Sylvania, and her love for an exiled Prince. She is about to marry an Austrian army officer when her true love is restored, ending the play with the traditional and they lived happily ever after. Ruth Newendorp and Margaret Green were the accompanists for the operetta. First row-Carol Totman, Marlene Mylan, Ruth Mauer, Marilyn Schneider, Shirley Kluckhohn, Glada Reichert. Second row-Dean Rowe, Wfayne Mortensen, Clifford Molzen, Kenneth Nelle, Car- ter Pitts, Eugene Hanson, Fred Boss. Yf ,'ff'f5 ifwt, H feelin ,eeecd Carter Pitts, Nancy Starzl, Alice Wiegers, Fred Boss. Nancy Starlz, Alice Wiegers, Carter Pitts, and Fred Boss took part on the High School Round Table series sponsored by Radio Station WNAX. The topic discussed was, Should Education Receive Federal Aid? The group participated in a festival at Leeds High School March 24. laden! aww Youth Is the Future was the theme for the eight student forums that featured thirty nine prominent speakers. The sessions were divided into two separate units, deal- ing with future jobs and professions, character and personality. jobs for Tomorrow was the theme for the first day and spotlighted R. T.'Criago as speaker. Local business men and women gave talks in the afternoon on special vo- cations. Dr. Carl S. Winters gave the main address of the second day on the topic, The Fine Art of Living. The afternoon period was devoted to the discussion of personality and character training. The forum was a main undertaking of the L. H. S. student council and was under the supervision of Superintendent Kluckhohn. Wayne Mortensen, president of the stu- dent council, Patsy Pew, Glada Reichert, Wen Downing, and Jim Conway were the committee who selected speakers and planned the program. Gum Q u p f Q I 'J It 54 Wd! We, the graduating class of 1947, being of sound mind, with exuberant spirits, boundless energy, endless patience, overflowing wisdom and understanding, and full of the true knowledge that is a heritage of our kind, do hereby make our last will and testament. . To the Freshmen we will four hard years of heavy grinding to make the grade. May your high school career be as pleasant as ours have been. To the Sophomores we leave all the quietness and dignity that so characterized our class. To the Juniors we will the ability to run the school so there is never a dull moment-or a peaceful one. These Seniors do hereby will and bequeath the following possessions: ED GUNTREN: I will my speed and place in relay to Norman Pavlik. PATSY BOHLKE and JOANNE EILERS: Our good times together to Marlene Mylan and Merna Hansen. PAT SULLIVAN: My position on the Mill staff to Betty Bohlke. EUGENE LEE: My speaking privileges to quiet Bernard Taylor. MARY ANN MEIS: My ability to make it to school just on time to my brother Dave. CHARLES KRAMER: My low flying ability in a Buick to any brave lad. MARGARET SCHUELLER: My band spirit to the next L. H. S. oboe player. RICHARD WESTERGARD: Mr. Clark's ofhce to Bernard Taylor. BETTY BRAUN and CLEONE PHILIPS: Our bright cheery room to someone who is in need ,of it. WAYNE GRONEMEYER: My skill in typing to Larry Petersen. WAYNE MORTENSEN: My technique for getting the car to Dave Alberts and my good times in band to Kenneth Nelle. JACK MORITZ: My car to Bob Taylor, so he doesn't have to wait for big brother after school parties. LES VON HAGEL: Five pounds. of my excess weight to Miss Witt. BER- NARD NIPP: My good basketball playing to Wallace Witt. DWAYNE EIRKS: My typing book to Colin Collman. HAROLD WHITNEY: My job as student manager to Ray Dominick. DON SCHMIDT: My Eco- nomics book to Colin Collman. BOB LANCASTER: My work experience grades to Wendall Gronemeyer. FRED BOSS: My aeronautics brains to Bob Kramer. FRANK JENKINS: My blush to jerry Koerner. HANK LIVERMORE: My grades to Jim Conway. EMMET BAACK: All my outside references to Kenneth Klave. MARILYN DRISCOLL: All my acquaintances f but onej to Beverly Varenhorst. KITTY LUKEN: My unex- cused admits to Bill Fitzpatrick. GLADA'REICHERT: Jim Remington to the luckiest girl in L. H. S. LOIS PETERS: My last name to Ruth Stahmer. VAL JEAN WILHELMI: My crown to the next queen. BETTY LANG: My tiny feet to Dwight Wolbers. SONNY WILHELMI: My pool playing to Bernard Taylor. JOHN FITZPATRICK: All the rides to out-of-town games that we cheerleaders had to find for ourselves, to next year's cheerleaders. EDNA STAAB: My homemaking ability to the Freshmen girls. JAY SMALTZ: My abil- ity to keep others from studying to the Freshmen boys. NORMA KELLY: My ability to be in trouble at all times to Mary Lauters. THERESA ARENS: My ability to keep quiet in Economics class to Jackie Hartman. MARGARET DEMPSTER: My typing ability to Joyce Downing. MADELINE WHITAKER: My shorthand ability to Nedra Wendt. DOROTHY GERRIETTS: My blonde hair to Doris Grahlman. DONNA HARNACK: My good grades to anyone who needs them. MYRNA PLUEGER: My stenography skill to any of the Junior girls who feel they can use it. DOROTHY BOWERS: My braces and glasses to anyone who really needs them. BILL CONDON: My strange ingenuity to Bernard Taylor. ROGER LANG: My long drive to school to Don Grahlmann. RICHARD ADLER: My ability to day dream to some lucky person. JIM HAUSER: My butch hair cut to Bob Kramer. JOHN SMALTZ: My job as score keeper to Dwight Thompson. BILL HARTMAN : My ticket taking job to anyone willing to take it. NANCY STARZL: My seat in front of Mr. Hammond to Pat Pew. JUANICE LEHMANN: My tardy admits to Eugene Hanson. SHIRLEY KLUCKHOHN: My room at the hotel to anyone who is tired of the conveniences of homef BILL FOLEY: The uncomfortable seats in L. H. S. to the Junior Class. RONALD UTESCH: All my hard studying of the last four years to anyone who wants it. EUGENE MORAN: My speed to the Sophomore girls. ARNOLD UTESCH: My favorite corner in the hall to Wilber Tucker. DON BOHLKEN: MY books to any Junior. CARTER PITTS: My position warming up the bench to Dwight Wolbers. MILDRED REICHEL: My ability in F. T. A. to anyone who will take it. JIM LORENZEN: My good behavior in Economics to Bernard Taylor. LELA COIL: My little knife I use to carve L. B. C. on all the desks to Mr. Clark. KENNETH HEIDBRINK: All of those good look- ing Junior girls to Bernard Taylor. ESTHER PETERSEN: My work experience to anyone who will take it. MARORIE HERMAN: My dark eyes and hair to Don Greenwalt. DON HILLRICHS: My Economics book to Larry Petersen. EVONNE SIEBENS: The tendency of my hair to be straight to anyone who will accept it. SHIRLEY HERZIG: Right guide to Larry Hart. LORVAN HAWKINS: My red hair to Jerry Loerner. MAR- LOWE SCHMIDT: The hard study hall seats to any one who wants them. DEAN ROWE: My quietness in study hall to Wilber Tucker. CLARK HOLTHAUS: My nickname to someone who thinks he is a hot shot. CARMEN WETROSKY: My ability to answer questions-wrong-to Betty JeanWitt. MARAGARET MILLER: The fun I had during my four years in high school to Betty Borchers. DEL SHEARON: All my skills to Colin Collman. JO ANN WRIGHT: My pop corn machine to Jeannine Hemphill. LOIS DIRKS: My brown eyes to Myrna Borches. MARION VON HAGEL: My height to Bill Fitzpatrick. PHYLLUS REMBE: My lo'ng fingernails to Madeline Carey. DON PETERS: My mathematical ability to Mr. Hammond. BARBARA WICK: My trigonometry book to some lucky girl. JOANNE SIMMONS: My nice mannerisms in class to anyone who can get by with them. DON WOLBERS: My brotherly love to my brother. DARLENE JOHN- SON: My blonde hair to Helen Cronin. LUCILLE PAGELER: My heart-shaped face to Maurita Buckley. GLORIA SWANSON: My speed in typing to Carol Totman. DOROTHEY MOSER: My giggles to Nor- man Pavlik. WANA DELL GRAY: My association with the Freshman boys to Jerry Bogen. AMELIA DOL- IESLAGER: My name to Carol Smith. ALICE WIEGERS: My interest in a certain college boy to Carol Tot- man. And as Mr. Clark has been with us since fifth grade, we regretfully will him to Morningside College. I KNOW THAT I SHALL NEVER SEE: ALWAYS Pat Sullivan walk without that added touch. jay Smaltz behaving in Economics. Ed Gunthren studying in study hall. Eugene Moran in a hurry. Any of the Seniors cheating. Margaret Miller having an interest in Le Mars. - Donna Harnack with a C on her report card. Dorothy Moser without that smile. Edna Staab uninterested in the under classmen. Bill Foley excited. Marion Von Hagel minus gum. Bernard Nipp with a butch , Myrna Plueger getting home early. jim Hauser walking. Ain't Misbehavin' Movie Tonight Off and On Again Blues I Love Me Here Kitty Blue Eyes Hey-Barb-a-Reh-Barb! Too Romantic Scatterbrain Sonny Boy To Each His Own Open the Door Richard In bad Arnold Utesch Running the affairs of the school Wayne Mortensen Quiet Mildred Reichel Blushing Frank jenkins Arguing Nancy Starzl Day Dreaming Rich Adler Yelling john Fitzpatrick On the run Betty Lang Cool, calm, and collected Harold Whitney Together Shirley Herzig 8: Margaret Dempster Friendly with Mr. Clark Madeline Whitaker Skipping school jack Moritz Smiling Marjorie Herman Busy Lucille Pageler HIT PARADE john Smaltz lo Ann Wright Lela Coil and Jim Lorenzen Bill Condon Kitty Luken Barb Wick Carter Pitts Joanne Simmons Sonny Wilhelmi Toots Wilhelmi and Don Wolbers , Rich Westergard I'm in the Mood for Love Amelia Dolieslager Little Brown jug Hank Livermore Together Joanne Eilers and Patsy Bohlke Faithful Forever DOH Peters Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? Norma Kelly By an Old Dutch Garden Marilyn Driscoll My Dreams are Getting Better all the T ime Betty Braun The Man Who Comes Around A Eugene Lee Leader of the Band Glada Reichert Smiles Carmen Wetrosky My Sugar is so Refined Mary Ann Meis Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Darlene johnson Brown Eyes Lois DirkS Let's Go Back and Kiss the Girls Goodnight Again Clark Holthaus Dark Town Poker Club x The Senior Boys CLASS PROPHECY Madame Swamy looks into her crystal ball and hnds much in store for the Seniors by 1957. MARGARET SCHUELLER is now the private secretary for Dana Andrews. CHARLES KRAMER is the Editor of the NewYork Timer. LOIS PETERS is teaching at Iowa State Teachers College. SHIRLEY KLUCKHOHN has just given her fourth concert in Carnegie Hall. GLORIA SWANSON has just become efliciencyexpert in the President's cabinet. LORVAN HAWKINS, ROGER LANG, DON BOHLKIN, DON HILLRICKS AND LESTER VON HAGEL have just started a new co-operative farming project. DEAN ROWE had replaced Frankie, Perry and Bing Qeven Eddie Howard, in the Bobby-Soxers' hearts. JAUNICE LEHMANN is the Personnel Manager for the Bell Telephone Company. KENNETH HEIDBRINK and DEL SHEARON are two of Henry Ford's best mechanics. FRED BOSS is the leading butter manufacturer in the Mid West. DOROTHY BOW- ERS is happily married. WANA DELL GRAY is the women's editor of the Chicago Sun. CLEONE PHIL- IPS has just received an Oscar', for her acting ability. ALICE WIEGERS is the leading social worker of the age. RONALD UTESCH has made a big success in radio. He opens the squeaky door in Inner Sanctum Mys- teriesf' EMMET BAACK is the proud owner of a chain of grocery stores. WAYNE GRONEMEYER is a Greyhound bus driver. DWAYNE ERKS, MARLOWE SCHMIDT, and DONALD SCHMIDT own a mil- lion acre ranch in Texas. We of the Bark staff wish to express our sincere thanks to the following sponsors who helped make this 1947 Bark possible: ADRIAN L. BOWERS A. M. DUUS INSURANCE AGENCY A 8: P ARENDT HAT SHOP ARIE J. BOMGAARS ATHENS STANDARD SERVICE ATWOOD THE FLORIST B Q B BEACHLER'S BEDELL 8: BEDELL, ATTY. BEN FRANKLIN STORE BERNIES ELECTRICAL APPL. BILL'S MOTOR CO. BOWER'S CLOTHING BROWNIE'S LUNCH BURTON DULL, ATTY. CAMBIER MOTOR CO. CAROLINA TERRACE CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. CLARA OWEN CLASEN'S JEWELRY CLAUSSEN PLYMOUTH CLEANERS CLINIC COUNCIL OAK STORE DORR'S HATCHERY DR. A. M. MAUER, DENTIST DR. A. C. DELANEY, CHIR. DR. D. L. LADENBERGER, DENTIST DR. E. H. CAREY, OPT. DR. F. C. BENDIXEN, M. D. DR. G. A. MAUER, M. D, DR. H. P. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST DR. J. JOHNSON, CHIR. DR. N. C. MAUER, DENTIST DR. R. M. FIGG, DENTIST DR. W. E. ROSEBOOM, CHIR. DR. W. J. BRUCHER, DENTIST DUNK 'EM INN DUNN'S SHANTY CAFE DX CAFE EARL REMER, CLERK DISTRICT COURT EMERY'S ELECTRIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK GEARKE FOOD MARKET GEO. E. PEW CO. GEORGE V. PAVLIK, INS. GEORGE W. STURGES, ATTY. GOOD MORNING GRAU CO. HAL.WIG APPLIANCE HANSEN HARDWARE CO. HARKER'S LUNCH HARNER CHEVROLET CO. HARRY KRAMER, INS. HENN ELECTIC CO. IOWA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. J. A. HOFFMAN JR., ATTY. J. C. PENNEY CO. JOEL T. SHEPHERD, INS. JUSTI CAFE KEENAN AND KELLEY, ATTY. V KOERNER LINOLUM STORE LAUX BROS. APPLIANCE L. E. COOPER LE MARS ABSTRACT 8: TITLE CO. LE MARS FED. SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSN. LE MARS GLOBE-POST LE MARS HATCHERY LE MARS MOTOR CO. LE MARS MUTUAL INS. CO. LE MARS SAVINGS BANK LE MARS SENTINEL LE MARS TIRE HOSPITAL LONG'S LOVELY DRUG CO. LUKEN'S M. A. MOORE CO. MARATHON SERVICE STATION MARIE JAHN, RECORDER MASTER BODY REBUILDERS MAUER'S MERIDITH IMPLEMENT CO. MODEL CLEANERS NEMMERS PLUMBING SHOP NUEBEL'S O. K. RUBBER WELDERS O. P. SKAGGS PALACE LAUNDRY PANTRY CAFE PATTERSON'S BARBER SHOP PETERS FARM EQUIPMENT CO. PILLEYS PRODUCE PILL'S DEPT. STORE PLYMOUTH CEREAL MILLS PLYMOUTH CO-OP PLYMOUTH COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. PLYMOUTH COUNTY FARM BUREAU POECKES PAINT STORE R. E. A. REMER FUEL CO. RICHARD'S STUDIO R. J. TENTINGER R 8: M PRODUCE ROGERS PHARMACY ROSEBERRY 8: PITTS, ATTY. ROYAL ICE CREAM 8: SANDWICH SHOP SIEVERDING-WALTZ SIMEON SIGNS PAINTS AND NEONS SMITH CITY MARKET SOPTTS 8: POST DRUG STORE ST. CLAIR-KOVALESKE THE CANDY BOX UNION MOTOR SALES UNITED WHOLESALERS VALLET CLEANERS VANDER MEER BAKERY VEALE LUMBER CO. VOLMER'S SHOE STORE WAL-DOR CAFE WEENICK MOTOR CO. WELLS DAIRY WILLGINGS JEWELRY STORE WM. LYNCH TOBACCO WRIGHT RADIO SERVICE r ICTORIAI. YE IOOKS MYERS C0 mctm L yum 1 A 0 1 n ' , mc. Q UA mv ls w. ev SY. OPEK . mms.