Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA)

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 62

 

Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1939 Edition, Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collectionPage 7, 1939 Edition, Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1939 Edition, Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collectionPage 11, 1939 Edition, Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1939 Edition, Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collectionPage 15, 1939 Edition, Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1939 Edition, Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collectionPage 9, 1939 Edition, Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1939 Edition, Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collectionPage 13, 1939 Edition, Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1939 Edition, Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collectionPage 17, 1939 Edition, Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1939 volume:

FHE MAPLE LEAF SPEQIAL EDITICN PUBLISHED IN MAY, 1939 NV V lflfwxafgvf M A aff i,J EZ Fl1g f2N, lQMfZ1X FOREWORD We, the staff of the Maple Leaf, present this special edition as a log of the cruise of the good sh p M H S In plannlng this special issue, we have tried to compile the year's activities lnto a leoord which would be compact and easily accessible to everyone The year's voyage will not soon be forgotten The captain and nie crew have guided us through we have reached polt May this, the l959 peclal edltlon of the Maple Leaf, bring back pleasant m morles of the high- lights of the year's voyage Bon voj ge to you on the rest of your journey' 1 U . . LII. ' 'o O stormy seas and pleasant weatherg . . , I 'I . 1 S' e. ' ' I Ta , I School Board A R Kraft V Vanderbur C E Blanlenhorn W G Sanford Helen Hoy B Norrison T H Scnoenjahn Supt Vander Naald Mapleton students are appreciatlve of the services of the school board members and Superintendent Vander Naalc in making Mapleton a progressive school The student body is grateful the schoo1's activlties Officers Board of Directors T H Schoenjahn, President T H Schoenjahn Felen M Hoy, Secretary Morrison W G Sanford, Treasurer Vern F Vanderbur B Vander Naald, Superintendent C E Blankenhorn Adrian R Kraft for their cooperative interest and their efforts in directing f ' . B:H: ini ina iiiul iiim li Mapleton Faculty First row Alice Olsen, third grade, Iva G Pierce, science Leonard Faucett, principal, speech, government Hilda Langmack, first grade, Marian Westerberg, Junior high geography, hygiene, history, high school: Latin I, Eng lish I, Cecelia Myrland, junior high: literature, Eng- lish, Roy Gilman, vocational agriculture, Enid Rounds, secretary, Faith Adee, fourth grade, Frances Rhodes, kindergarten. Second row: Richard Giles, coach, history, Rose Budin, junior high, arithmetic, spelling, art, physical education, Elinor Wlrsig, second grade, Dorothy Down, English, Marian Bonner, fifth grade, Margaret Koon, librarian, Bernard Blackman, assistant coach, physical education, manual arts, Leita Stribley, sixth grade, LaVern Munge mathametics, physics, Inga Overland, home economics, Gerald Ross, commercial, Max Werner, music. rn CLASSEQ Q.: . ' n 1' . '- . .of I 'r-.f-.1.:. f ...pf .' ': '.--.f ...,,, .Q '. -.1.:.,1,:,: z'1.. .sf .-,..s,-' -.v...:..,- :','... .' ....,-,---' Q-. ...'., . , 1. - ..'-g.:a:' -.:...,,-,' 'l'.--.o, .,4'-4. 's!...-..n, Qlt.'5 . . v - fgpp ng' ' E .1 uf , 2 , ,ZQLJL---1, :'.f- ' f.. ,-:.'.'., . 4-0-ir.: . '.ls1u.- - ef, ..' 4:vl...,,' .5.'g.'2T,' ,:..,-,., - .:.Q.,j.':'- I'-0-1.5, --1. ','. ci 'f - , '.--.Qu -. .,.. . .'4l -'.,x', 12 -rg. 1 .4 . -s. 1 134'-.f'.: .'.'l74' 'Z :..'::-7. I 1751.-'f,.' - wr.: ,.p. . A 1 uv. ,, sf -' -1 0 I vu .' r Y 0-u fa'-.. .f I.- 1. f s'r s..4 .4 .Ao ,,.- ,D , 4 1 , .-. -x'5 5 f MX s . ..,. .1 -..'. J 'gi, -zu,-. .-. :va.4-Z. 1.71543 '.',f,r.. -'Z'- ...'.,.', 4 o I ,'1.:s'-3- 1-urs. bf,-,. -:,.. Z . .'l , .,.,:,. I ,-'.f,,,- .': - v. --N-.. ' .'l ' ' '. .' 1 T-'Q f '1 r I .1 45 I 4 . .la UL 1.'..r. . -':'I'zZ'. -'--' '--J-'. ' , HY. ','.,..-..-... a..1 .,..,...'-'.,, - V, O -. '.Z.'.f'.,v.Y1,x'. ' --... ' : 4 ,.-.,. .., -.---.r. 'J4..'-:.:.'.L'.1,, v,-wg. '.T..'. Nr v.,.' 3. -34:-J. ',',.-.-.--,4k.:,..-.,,: .-U--. -.. -. , .:-'-g-- '5u,'. .-. - '..1' ' '.1:v - E -g',2'.'j, .-. . .'.,, -,,,.- ,..',..z,.4.,-13 i-h -'-.'-.-'.:. -.:L'!-L:1i:2! '. -'- ,s.J.' ,gl --. ,,,f,,,,,x,.,.-.Iii-l... . ., ,:, .1'.'.:.-.-,s,.-.,,,,--.-.- .- . :,g --5'-',. .r', az.-,..-.,..-. ....-r.-.-gf: ' 4'..s, ., - -.,-,-.-.-.',..-',:.,-.,-.A ...-.. ,., -x --'. 'f .-. .. '-'--1' 0- - '-F. Si 1 ,: - 5 g . - 1,-.,.Q:-..,...'.,--.-I . -M. , , jg-, '...:..- .1,-,ri-5----I1 W .-. ,'.'.'. --'-1---- -': . .',-' .' 1' V2-5 .. -.-.-:......--Q..-Q-: . up J-.g 4.1.5, .-...-:. -., -,.:gf:- ki -.U .- . .,.:. -'w fs'. .'-','E. ,...-',.s- -,'.- :'. '. '.'1'.' g . .HJ -.v.,1. -,:.: ...,:a2. -:'.' 7' ,',.,'..,,...... '. '. s'.' -.:,,,,.-. .,,.,,..'..l.,.. -.j:':. --.L.'---- J , , ,,..,..,-.,.,.- U ',,,.-. vt.-5-.,,4'-L-H . ..,-1.-,.,.-..f-... .'u' -,.., ..-.-,-'w-',--- ' 5.7.-2... .,. .,, ,- A.-,D--.---,.'. '.n, X ,'1',1, 5.','l - Q. 1, .',.-,' .., . ,. ... ,.. .: .A-..-....'...k':------ - ,.'. , . .'. v,4. r. ---'..- - -'-, ' .'.-.-z...',:.. .,:,- ..- ,1,-, .... .:- ---, -by ......,-.,,-,-,4.,-.b-3-4' , -. N ,.,.-,::x.. -..... .,.,.,,.. ,.'.,.--r .-. -,-.,,,- . '. Q -1 X WE PREDICT THAT IN 20 YEARS: V Irene Albertson celebrates her silver wedding in five years Elizabeth Albertsen will be a famous ballet dancer Kirk Bennett will be hunting head hunters in Africa, Dick Byers will be a floorwalker in a 5 and 10 cent store Catherine Christiansen will be hunting gold in Greenland Ruby Cook will be operating a cafe in Madagascar, Dorothy Dean will be croonlng lullabies to kindergarten tots. Louise Dirksen will be a famous brain surgeon, Byron Fisher will be a coal miner, Ruth Janes will be campaigning for a seat in Congress. Donna Johnson will be flashing her smile in toothpaste ads Phyllis Kendall will win the National Cherry Pie Contest. Joyce Kueny will be writing Wthrillersn for 10d detective books Virgil Lee will be a second 'Wild Billn Hickok Bob LeFebvre will have just awakened from his role of a modern Rip Van Winkle Pauline Lewis will be raining onions on her husband's farm. Irvin Mack will be wrestling under the name of 'Man Mountain Mack Alvera Marten will be publicity director for the Sioux City World's Fair Pearl Marten will be an archaeologist. Kenneth Myers will have reached his full height Irvin Nathlich will be playing first base for the Cubs. Ernst Neubaum will have a full grown ncandlebarn mustache LaVern Neubaum will be revising the Encyclopedia Brittanic Elfreda Ohm will be the :orld's greatest phllo opher Don Olson will be playing nursemald to a group of trombones. Bettye Prunty will be a sedate housewife Mary Rauterkus will be a world famous playwright, Violet Reinbold will have organized a new thlld party Keep the Mosquitoes Out Gilbert Rueber LaDonna Sasges Louise Schlels Darleen Seward will will will will the Country a hairdresser in a large beauty salon. a typewriter mec1anlc. the age's greatest woman athlete. running a children's camp in California. be Dorothy Smith will be training race horses Irene Sonksen will be conducting tours around the world. Bernadine Steckelberg will be campaigning for a woman president Ralph Theobald will be singing cowboy songs from WNAX Vonnie Uhl will be the only woman pitcher in the major leagues Brigham Wheelock fill be director of the U S Bur of Statistics Elizabeth Wilson will be defending the theory of evolution Harold Winneke will be a dress designer in Paris. Junior Zediler will be a barkor tor the circus side snows HUMOR Blackman says WThe human brain 1 a wonderful organ It starts to ork a soon as we get up and does not stop tillrwe ct to class ln the morning i l - 0 . ' . QQ n . . . . 1 4 . O I 4 P C K I , E 1 . 4 l K - . 1 , Q 1 av , Y' - S 0 . . - A i ' Q - - be ' 1 Wilbert Rucber will be a butterfly collector, , . be f 1 I U . . be , . I. l 4 1 . L. l I 4' , I , 1 A, . 'H .ff T' 0 Q , 0 I I A I -I l . . A l I r -9 1 . I L ' O I - l S f 0 , w s 1 ' 3' ' c. 0 -45' if Ulizabeth Albertson She is simplicity's child Robert LeFebvre nGod bless the man who first 1 vented sleen Irvin lack 3 HH and life vet along Bettye Prunty Never ready, always late But she smiles, so you wait Vonnie Uhl Not quantity, but quality Darleen seward Her smile is for everyone, but her heart is for Nuckey Alvera Marten Quiet, but sincere Ruby Cook I like to come to school, 1t's the stayinn that bothers Dorothy Smith She openeth her mouth with wisdom, And in her tongue, is a law of kindness. Mary Rauterkus It's an honor to be in her class Kirk Bennett Human enough to be understanding- steady enough to do good work. Donna Johnson Much mirth and no madness l good and no badness. Rachel Carter 'When fun's to be had, why study?' Ernst Neubaum Of all my dad's relatives I like myself the bes ' Virgil Lee 4' good all around athlete ' LaVern Neubaum Perpetual effort is the price of gain A courage to endure and to obey Catherine Christiansen inoerity has charm of its own Junior Zediker olsterous but harmless Bernadine Steokelberg Her heart is not in her work is elsewhere Dorothy Dean ' oads of fun and brains too What more do you want9' lgnv Irvln Nathlioh C ramming may make others wise but it makes me otherwise ' Ruth Janes 'A pillar steadfast in the storm Pearl Marten 'Serious from the top of her head, up Ji, Harold Winneke He never raised a dust storm, But he gets there just the same ' H r. ' tx NA - . N I ln NS .YY HB - ' .rv A : 'T .N L -- jf . .rv . .YY wi If 9nu Louise Schleis 'Hard work does not bother herg She does not bother 1t.' Brigham Wheelock 'And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew.' Hilbert Rueber 'Convince me? Try ltl' Irene Sonksen 'A maiden never bold, A spirit still and quiet ' LaDonna Sasges 'I r not, neither do I worry chard Byers 'I am n in the roll of common men Gilbert Rueber 'Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do ' Louise Dirksen 'She would rather mend a fellow' ways than his socks ' Phyllis Kendall 'Pep, punch, and personality Don Olson 'He's a member of the band, and you should hear him toot his horn!!' Irene Albertsen ' en once the young heart of a maiden is stolen, the maiden herself will soon follow ' Byron Fisher 'No sinner nor no saint perhaps, but well, the very best of chaps ' Elizabeth Wilson NNot leading but a good follower H 'a 9' j6 V enneth Myers 't NHe ad a far away look in eyes, he was looking at his feet 2' l Ralph Tneobald His thoughts are too large for his vocabulary Violet Relnbold 'She seems dignified but wal until you really know her Elfreda Ohm WF ne people like fine deeds need no trumpets W Pauline Lewis nwhat care I for studies or fame? All I want is to play the game W Joyce Kueny CNot Pioturedl earing his wisdom lightly c , o k X 6 S . 3 L X ll . tk fx K ' sf! 1 1: : IZA!!! 1, nf I ta f fa 721' 3 f H ' ! H . ik , , t H , k . I . 1 , , , . c, 4. 1 Nw 1 . N 4 . 'S A . 1- A 1 THE SENIORS There's an old saying nIf you strive long enough you will succeed U and forty three seniors the M H S Class of 1939 have finally discovered the truth of this maxim For four years they have constantly battled the bugbears that rise in every student's path, and now they have successfully con quered all On September 2 1935, fifty eight fre hmen class of ' entered Mapleton High School Mrsterfully they struggled through algebra, handled with care the things preserved ir formaldehyde that were handed them in general science and pounded thumbs and burned fingers in manual training and home economics The next years forty nine students enrolled as mighty sophomores Durinc this year they began to demonstrate their ability both in academic and extra curricular fields The boys played a part on an undefeated football team Their Junior year was even more of a success than the preceding years Despite their frantic efforts to make mone for the Junior Senior Banquet the class of forty five students took time off to contribute to a Western Iowa Conference basketball champion team to an unusually wood football team and to a verv successful year in music and speech Then camo the vear that made them lords of the student body their senior year And a ain the class demonstrated their talent in music, sports, sneeca and in the academic subjects For their motto the senior class selected nTOHlbht we launch, where co we anchor?N Their class flower is the white carnation their class colors, teal and rose Officers of the year were President Robert LeFebvre Vice president Mary Rauterkus Treasurer- Kirk Bennett Secretary Donald Olsen Twelve students started together in kindergarten and h ve bone through thirteen years of school tcpetrer They are Dorothv Dean, Elfreda Ohm, Pearl Marten Darleen Seward, Elizabeth Wilson Richard Byers Kenneth hyers Donald Olson cilbert and Wilbert Rueber, Harold Wlnneke, and Junior Zediker With physics and bloloay well xpcunded into them and the stru gle of the rose to be class flower behind them the seniors, uit? tae best wishes of the other classes look for ward to a peaceful launchiae of their ships and to a success ful and honorable anchora e somewhere in the future C' J r , L . ,I .N , , , Q, . . . g ' L - f r ' , L -I .s O . 0 9 I ' 'J 1 5 3 9 I o f, J ' ., f. 3 , . ' z, 4 1 . a - . c ' n 1 1 J 1- 0 , r. Q - K ' 0 ps . h , . r IL A . . 1, . a - . cp I , . . . . , A o c T L - . - L. U D . . . y . - - . ' I ' A ' f L ' ' 1 1' - -.5 - W ' J r, U 'c. C . a ' g A ' ' V , X, -, ' . 5 . 1. 4. C n 1 A ' N 1 - 4 , C L C - ' o ' fu I . l. I '1 ' ' 1. 5 c I ' , , ' f Q 0 A L o .............--...-. -.. 1- ----Q-4 cu --..-----.-n I F --.--.-----q , , ,. 4. 7' '. . . Z1 H' ' .c. 3 A A . V c K -. ' , cl l. 4. , 4 C 1. , ' , ci , fi . - ' C - . 0 . 4 q LJ C ' N - .3 ' C ' - 1 . 4 A i .A 'J ' L. , Q A V. . , r, A l., 1 . . ' r L 1' T t A 0 First row Darwin Sullivan Robert Ellis Franels Chamberlin Darrell Ba r Royce Rude Warren MePhe1son Jerry Bryan Leonnld Kell Junior Jensen Ha old Dettnan Second row Luc1lle Hansen Rlta Macl Elaine Neoper Geraldine Seheel Hommey Ablaham S Ann Duschl Flrst rot Rlchard MfSuGF Jael Hornby D101 Tripe Orvllle Natnlich Glen Kr ft Doyle G eo rson Junlor nelsler Hadley Holllson Wlllls Aloe tsen Second lov Mlldled BlGHHCl Darlean Castle lareere Butlel lfaly Wald Joyce Du chl JUNIOR CLASS Dolores Nielsen Evelyn Christiansen Rita Schleis Nadine Quinn Elnora Wimmel Vivian Riecks Mary Kurth Dorothy Flynn Third lou Anna Ivey Beverly Seitzln ew Lorraine Koenies Calyl Zenike1 Rita S5lOCUh8lF Betty Clubine Betty Lee Gooch Betsy C ssady Evelyn Smith SGPVOIORE CLASS Jean Hull Laura Hamnan Allee Brenne Elaine Nielsen Rose WlWm6P rlolenee Stodoen Lorralne Powell Thlrd row GlT1Ol Lee Cook Juanita ChllStCH en Pmyllis SnHfOFQ Mary Lou Chamoerlln Hazel Jes en Ruth Hupke Roxena Bulson Marlon Haubrieh R Arlene Christiansen Florence Madsen Mary Lou Hopseeker Lorrene Brewer Juanit Donald Fourth Evelyn Gelald Joseph a Hahn Theobald row ' Patrlek Riecks Dirksen Dale Joeobson Ne ell Coe Earl York Donald Thompson Dale Faverty Robert Godeington Loren Albertsen Roland Johnson 14 ldred Palmer Harden Robert Fourth Rocel b Don ld Baker Schlels rox: Held Wilson Arvid Johnson Robclt Jensen Rohelt P met Dxlght Gloud Watnins Inpham Oliver Bennett Melvin Kettler He man B les Dale Lloyd - , gl . '. ' . 'J' is lf ' if I' V ,V V 1, .,VV, ', ' Q .. -- 4. ' . ,, 2 - - . ' ' ' V , ., V .T ,V, , , . .,v -. .V -we ' . ..,' V- '-' fr, -'-,V , . s VV 7 , - , -.. -' V-V - . ',' . '. ' ' KV V .. . ,- 1 ' ' 1 V .1 - . ' .. . J - .5. , , ,,, V- j 1 ' ' 'I . W ' I VY - ,' 'K ' K4 fl ' ' ' K.' I' 4x : .. - ' - . I' . ,. , 1 . '5 4 Q L 4' f Q ' . ' ', V -I VV A :. - h' 1- X .. - ' n'.VV V .Vi-V ,. x' AV . - . . J-. '- 1 V- 4 Q. jgu, Vgl.-'. a:' .V. - 3-.VV Veg 50,1 V V-V I VV , f ,V V-n l V . V , ' , - . k 4, 1 . Q, ,,, .Q ' V , '. . . , V. 4 'u .- ' ' ',.-s '. - 4 'D . U A V ,,,. 'I ' ',. I' ' ' Q- ' ' . ' , . - . ' ' - , V 1, - e.J. . 1 . V. 1. ' , L ' 61' 'I D .. eV. VVV A.. n . . ..4 , Q 9, . -4 1' -A . D-..fV '4l -:EJ , ,. - ' :A gg, --. , ' 1 ' V, .,.r,f .' '- ' , . . '--' F H -'4- ' ' .V , Q ' ' Y' ' ..V V.. x: ' ' 5 V: V. ,. 4 VV 1 - ,V V , V V .. 4 o V x ' ' V . 4- ,L In ., ' - ' - ' ' V. A' v .., - wa. ' VV . , V. -- V - , 1 1 1 ' ' , . X 1 A' f' . ' 44 V 45 V. 5 , .E V sv ' N , Q . - 1 Q A N , V c.. , . - .' '31 ,. - . ,. . M ,V-1 . 3' '. ' V , 4: -1 QV 'Vin ,...--f . ' ' ' 3.1. cf. . - 3,4 -' 11.,-' 1 , ,V e ,V . - - . - A '45 .fx ,, ' ' ,V .V N, . ,':.,V VV , ' 4, , . - . , ,I - .. - .. VV , V ,', uw . , , . 4 I V V l . V 1 VV ' 1-,V . V V A .4 ,V ., fq 2 M VV A If . - V , , , ' 'V V V4 r .V- V V V V fi .fV ,- V VV . , L.. , L- Vg MV V V . . V V ' ' 'l'l. , -fafwuwwug at J ' .. .-.U- V N F ' .'. ' . . .. . lx -, ' H .I V . . - 4 . 'T. .. . f' Lvl ' ' , 1, ' I ' '. ' Xie V y ., - f. --IA. . ' VV 1. VV , V . V Q, ,. .VI fa., .1 V '., M A . , ' - V111 fu, , .' -. .. ,, .C 1 V ' '- 1 1 - I' - --.- --1 A V . ., VI V -,r - .A -'V l . 5 ' ' .. ' r ' ' , - .1-. . f I A 1 ' ' L L- V V ' V LM, . 1 . ' ' . A A ' n ., I -- P F1 ,V 1 . li, '-5, VL,,a- 5- . - - v 1 . . 'f I' ,V - . , , V V VV V V V V , . VV V. V V 1 -F no j V: ff 2 ' e 'X .. if M 2 ' . fVi 9' . vp. - ' V V V V V' ' j V. L ' .' - ' V V - :V 4V 'V' ' - f 4--. 4 , . 'A ' 6 ' 4 '1' ' ' i ' ' .J ' I I 'Q D J L' '1 U I '1 'I 1 4' - . - J- tl.. ', .Lug g ni. 'N 'Z S ,x'4 - 4 VV 4, VV, H... V. .. H -..- 1 5-' 1 ' 9' ' ' -'. 1 1 ' ' 3 ' ' -I 1 6 . 1 1, ' .' - A ' ' 'V t 'a . 'V , 4' . . 4: . V N V A L -J .- , ' .. , ' 'x ,-',. rw ' , .' , ' 4, '. ' O . A ,-41 F I K QV . -V 4,V: .V VV,-V ,. ,,. , . L 1- J 1 4 . ' A ' 1' 1 8. , .-1 .I , .ll -. ' . . - .V .. 'Y' 1 'I y - -1 F: 4 . ' 1 l N V 5,- . I.. , - . 4 V. .'V f' 14 g Vp .g ,-w mmf ew gyV .V . ,. fv ., ' ' ' .V V. . V . Jumor' Class Sophomore CIGSS THE JUNIGRS This progressive class of intelligent girls and boys who work to keep their name at the top of the honor roll list, has new inhabited old Mspleton High three years and years well worth remembering, for they contain in their midst a great variety of students Their intere ts are verv wide they ex ceed other classes in the number of representatives in music sports, future f rmer work and speech Ask these intelligent pupils, and you will find they all agree that this their third year in high school has been more exciting and more fun than any of the others It seems they are better acoueinted with each other row Together, just themselves, they can realli have c good time! During this year these students have been taught how t say the following Hwould you like to buy a ticket to the dnnce?U WCandy to n1gnt?W WHelp the Juniors feed the sen lore N HLet's get out and really make some money on this dnncc,U or, fthe more familiarl UNO charges this week'N Since the fall of 1936 these fifty five students have waited for their chance to become rul rs of the assembly in the morning and noon, or at least until the seniors show up Ah what fun was had at those ela s meetings with the bows absolutely refusing to have anything which was suggested by the girls, and the girls getting it back on them by appointing them to comlitt es of hard work With much labor for a couple of weeks thev put forth their fall cernival one of the high lights of the year How well we remember scanning the gym floor for thumb tacks to hold up the crepe paper on those stands And no one even knew Don Theobald n d voice until he practically yelled his Miss Down, Miss Overland Pat Evelyn Srith Betsy and Sally who will never forget the DOPH1HL after scraping confetti stuck to marshmallows off the second grade floor Perhaps you'd know them better if I would remind you th t there are Hommey Abraham who's always re dv for the newest in humor, Caryl Zediker always well supplied with notes, Loren Albertson on of those strong, silent men Earl York the t1llest of the bovs, Darrell Barr, vice versa, Flnorn Uimmer, with th short, black wmvy hair Lorrene Brewer, quiet as a mouse Lorene Virtue seen always with Flalne Jerry Brvnn, who gets to school just as it starts Dan Thompson, that 8th1Ct1C hero, Betsv Cessady, tell dark aad handsome Don Theobald, well he plays a cornet, Fr nols Caamberlain usually seen arguin with gi 1 Darxin Sullivan, short, swift 'Sully U r I - , , Q 6 C ,, , . o 1 S r- v ' ' 4 ' ' c , e , C . A C - '- 'J 1 ' 9 2 ' , .- 4 0 ' ' . , c . o l T J r. c. c , a .f - o C '. A 7 I Q , -.. . - ..- Q L.. QC . f . l 1 1 r. u. 0 f , , A O A . C F J O , 1 . f L r SL. . ' 3 , V' r' r. c, ' i C V, D I, A ' , A , K L il C c, o s r c ' , ' U . . , , 3 ' . c o . - A . . . D - 3 , . f . L C ,, . - , - r P., P, 't ... cp lungs out getting customers to play bingo. Then there were . 1 - L , f, , .l , c . . Y. . t J 'tv K ' .v ' ' 'l 1 . f- ' 4 I' - , O c o f. l. Y' l 3.. , .. . 1 4 .L 4 L ' c.,.f. f. i , L. V F-. M ' , . ' r , L . c J Q ' . Q ' , A ., - , L4 A p I , Y , . . n , -: d ,- H A 5 E3 I L :L V - 4 S . 4 ' S , C , - o A-I , , V V ' Q - . N .. L C - . , 4-C c 1 c 4 ' Q r. V. - - L ' R - 1 .. l 1 L , ' .- F' . '. 2 . : . A Evelyn Christiansen, who sees that she's dressed just right ,Evelyn Smith, spending her time watching her step Betty Clubine, who shuns all publicity Rita Schlels, never heard about exercising her lungs, Robert Coddington, worrying about some sort of engine or motor Bef Seitzinger, lost in a dream of Ute three fourths of the time, Newell Coe, low, slim WSnakeW Jerry Scheer an authority on how to j'tterbug, Harold Dettman, looking for a lesson ln dieting Rita Schoennerr and Anna Ivey two of those few quiet girls, Joe Dirksen, who cares for his beautiful red hair, Royce Rude, who spend hours making up something funny to say in h1StOFJ clas , Sara Ann Duschl, keeping up on the latest news, and ready to defend herself VlV1aH Riecks, smart but shy Byron Edgington, who never lets history assignments get him down. Gerald Reicks, who hope to be the hero of the camera world, Robert E111 , with hi blue Packard as the source of attractio Nadine Quinn, the girl with the silvery voice, Dale Faverty, Cyou'd never 11nd out from hearlng him talkj Evelyn Patrick, the girl vltm the musical nature, Dorothy Flynn, the ideal person to slt benlnd ln a sac: Dolores Nellsen, spending her time k epins up on the populwl song Phyllis Godoerson 1t's easy to make her smile Elaine Nepper, find Lorene and you'll find her Juanita Hahn, a girl well wolth knowing Florence Madsen w1o adds mucl to the intelligence of the cla Lucille Hansen, the girl who actually liles to sew and cook, Rita Mack, always supplied mlt gum Mary Lou Hopsecker, one of Ross's ideal pupil Warren McPherson, who considers planting tlumb tacks on other's desks, tne best of fun, Mary Ku th, always ready for something to do Dale Jacobson, who think sleeping is much more beneficial than Jen en, who c n give the la est on new coiffures Lorraine KOGHlgS, with her giggling kept in constant practice, Ruth Jensen, seen usually wltc Lorothie McGraw Rolant Johzson, whose clear ing of the thloat 1 hls ldio ynclacy and Betty Lee Gooch, with her voice in the clouds Yes, the e are the ones that make up the JUnlOl class, which constantly strives to keep itself mt'the top DAFFYNITIONS Ccmmentatol Just an ordinary spud Angle A triangle with only two ides Ed LatlO1 Someth ng we get a lot of and t1y to take little of. Fa tltf A body oz memnel paid to help the 8DlOl run the school ln s Tlnes that won't meet unles fou bend them Emu lra sment Tro eyes meeting througl a keyhole LVOt1 t A per on who ay , nNext to myself I like my girl best. Q O I I 1 Q J , . , 1 I I 'K' I J I , 5 1 ' U I S J ! 1 -L . . . ., , 77 J' ' ---- l l O ' , J S -1 ' 'Y S' x ' ' s ' 0 L , , I 1 I . L I 1 , . c 1 S ' . - - S S fl: 1 . r 0 l Q 1 f r . ' . . 1 1 I - 2 - .L . r . 1 1 - . q L -q Q 'I 'L 3 I 1 - e 53 A 1 K.. 1 S: 1 L 1 . - . , I . 3 . ' W v H 1 . .3 . , 1 A 1 , . 1 . ' ai . J. 1 SS, , r ' r, ,W ..-...... .LL Q I XF, I I - ' , 4. , . .L ' ' I' : a. I cv L7 J . . studylngg Leonard Koll--well, he seldom talks either, Junior 0 If 4' ' LJ Cv KD U , -u ' ' I sv ' I '-I n - - Y , C . H , ' ' .L ' , L 1 ' ha 4 1 S .L I . S -K .GL I C ' I J- l l' . S 'I - 'Q ' C 0 qs Q '- . u ... Q , 'I . ,D-s 1: .. 'T ' ' S 0 . .H -' if f 0 ' t ' X , -1 1 0 ' ' -C4 fu 'tn nf '. X f . . A A U - I D ' D 1 'Ie .e Piifkl.- 1.91. .'. 9 I .4 . ,J S I, 0 '..a' s'. uf v ' ' - 1 ' . -. . 3 S J: N S ' A S S - , A ' 7 e - - ' - THE SCDPHOMGRES The 1939 M H S sophomore class a valiant group, no longer timid freshmen, a wise group or at 1 ast they think so, a musical group and they have Mr Werner to prove their point, an athletic group, with brawny shoulders and several Wfirst teamersn to verify this statement On August 30 1937 this group entered as miniature WCasper Milquetoastsn They new strut proudly around, admit ting no superiors Then, they struggled with the intricacies of algebra New they gaze scornful and Jeering at the present first year victims of higher mathameties, meanwhile themselves floundering in the grasp of Latin and geometry Out of the bewllderment of their freshmen year, forty four emerged as full fledged sophomores During the '38 ' sport season sophomore boys downed opponents on the football field, drlbbled and shot on the basketball floor and fielded and hit on the baseball team The girls, to keep their side of the sport ledger clear, helped argue for the cause of girls' basketball In the class rooms these witty children astounded and amazed the teachers with the height of their knowledge and the depth of their ignorance Muggs Ingham, realizing that Miss Down knows a smart sophomore when she sees one, has reasoned thus If you know 1 lot about English and the teacher knows you know English, why hurry to class? And so Muggs shows up for perhaps the last 20 minutes of class eaen day Did Haubrick, on the other hand, as yet cannot tell an electric light button from the one that rings the fire bell And one cold day she startled the entire school and especially the Mr Werner found dependable help from the sophomore class in both band and choir, although we'll wager he many times mentally condemned various members of the class to an eternal hot seat for their mischievous outlook on life The sophomore class is rightfully proud of its many accomplishments Even though you may forget these deeds, the elas asks no more than th t you remember these lines that so typify a sophomore's idea of his class Ulf your cranium is a vacuum and you'd like to learn How an intellect you can cultivate from the smallest germ On he management of the universe if your hopes you stake, Or a treatise on t1e ineffable you propose to make, If you contemplate making politics your exclusive aim And are looking for some eoadjutor in your little game, And in short if there should be anything that you fail to know To the Sophomore, to the Sophomore, you should go go, go W O O I 4 ' , . e ' C, , Q . C I I ' - O ' r ' Q 1 J I . - I 0 QI. ' , O L l A . . t ' ' , I L ' f - 3 1 x J L L , 9 o teachers when she pushed the wrong button. Q 4 r I C .1 C ' I . 4 O 4 ' , F 1 0 1 c 1 - ' 1 l 4' 9. L ' I .' .. . .. ' L, L 5 4 , 4' , . U v. - Q 1 I ' C L C. , 4 , 9 Ref F11 t Ro Arnol nic P ll Le Illli Steo len Byr n Gotbtrsrn Rel nc Jew me Ee arc RLJP t R el See ne Brumne 311 C1 Kell Bry r 0 S FRQSHHAN CLASS Alice Fave ty ie aloe Huple ul C rlyle Perez on bln! J. CWOUC1 D lloen Uhl Jun Rice Dorofhy H010 n B rnlce 301115 Narjorl Ramm Mus. 101 My I' G tludc Roamiller Malte Blenacl Alcis Sehlels Hflen M111 1 Feln Hnbink F u th Row Ruth Blummer Dorotny Porell Leon 1d M 1e1 Lcf Jun en rl Cam n Norman H n V lvl '1 av eu NGl1lC Hall Dorm U 1 lcon We 0 L cas P10 Rgvm nc Kfll P Be D CHHG+l P 1 First Row Raymond Fe dig Aud ey Slsson Bernice dodges Lloyd Palner Bobby Brooks Lorne Rob1nson NW1+ln Samnons Ch rles Vanderbur Louis Pierce Second Rev Marjorie Means Norman Scaeenherr Lee Iddlngs Leuln Byems Carol Olson nary Beta Pxunty Connie Z dikor Etaol Re loola SMHLBSSC1 1 HS Lac Lennon P1ta Uhl Dale Dnvl T11 e Ref C lv1n H ding Leon ld Jun en E a P1 ce 1 .LS Flora Uh1t1ng Albe t C111 ti nsen F nel Wilson VllfTC5 Fiek Glady B1 ely JUNIOR HIGH Alwilda Ivey Ray Brown Third row Robert Pedersen Lois MePher on Dolores Marsh Dorothy Nathlich Roy Eastman Mary Patrick Ed1th Lee Opal Gras Lor ne LlDdSCy Irene W1nneke Eleanor McC1eerey Lavonne Cooper Verniee Lee Fourth row Floy Powell Norma Reinhold Beryl Barr Junn1ta Willis 1 lic Kla t J m s Roach Wilfled Hupkc Ta1 nne Hansen Cari Neilson L vlfnce Kulth J mes MeC1ce1ey Alvin 'oodrin R ymond Koonigs Uesl y Robins RObC1t Ferdig Cliflord LcFebv1e Gay Olson Robert Prunty Clifford Martin Helen Betty Wilma Audra Velma Fifth Patrick Riddle Hall Jensen Carter POW Willard Patrick Clayton Gooch Robert Jacobson John Woo ter Ela1ne ketel on Bernice Passlck Bob Riddle Lawrence McCleeroy Rowa1d White Billy Jackson Loren Johnson Francis Eastman Carol Jensen -1 -v. 1 L 'f - ' ' -f. . . . .. 1 S 'fu ' 511 Cf 1 . ' - 1 ,: f-1 1- , , , , . , I k' li- J-5. I - I- , K L 'L l 1 J I 1 v D fy J- , 1 4 Q. e Russa Castle 'Q Q. T- T ' .'. I 2 S -. 'N fl fl. .- 1 'S f - C F- 'Q ' T' ' 11 1 1 J - - 1 1: V . A 1 1 -1 11. '. . .L. .L flu' ,A 3, -,,- .-,,..Av1 . 1. - .--1. Cznlel-on C , .15 :V f 1: . T- L ' - I .. , , '1,L.. H. ' A 1 U ' qc-,Fil .I A F, - . 1 ' J-L1 ....- xg 1 , qi , , T' ,. 10 1 fa' ubv . t . 1. '-QQ C - Q D, , 7 U' C S J , 1 Q , 5' Q ' - . ,- W I - ' L L 1 ' 5 Q , -'A..f . ,T-, E8 J e1O M , I 3 1,5 v , . , '1 1' 'fu . L C.-4 1 - , -1 1 Swv Bl--I-111 - f' ' T. : rv. 1-1 F. S r , J-4. 1, . Q ., Le.. v F. Sbnflvid F, D 01 , F' ' ,.. Al- Q L 1. flu' P. 4 1 .v L - . - -Q A H12 'l Q. ' an ' '-.' .f,,- 1 .. V Dal -n.n,sC In ry Jyf' r ' , 'if - . ' ' . 1 G 1 - -fl 7LCV'-f a. . 1 n Q ' V, ' . 1 + 3 ,sj ' '- -1 ' -1 F.. L ' S . 2 ' . C 1 ' M- -.--. . . . Olal f9J1SOH ra s JL c 1. ... , - .0 K ul Qliuf g 0 -A , . 1 1. S 3,11- . - I ' 1' 4, 11 ' 0 ' 0 L., 1. ' l ' ' S G L . Q 4 . ae. u 1 .1 ' - f q Ii '--1 K- X L.. A I L. r L l ' a - Lf - L o ' 0 l. 4. S t L - C . 1 . . 1. .L ' .L S ' f nk cv L 0 1 1 1 I I L: kv , . I l a J 1 X -5 L. C : L' 1 I . ' .1 . w 1 1 J. .Ll A ' 9 . as - Ll, Y.. I Mn!! Freshman Class Jumor Hugh Vlctim V yl Barr Ol f Berger on G1 dy Blakely Bernlce Bollig Waltel Brenner Roll nd Blummor Ru ell Bryan Edward Blnger Emrl Cameron Jerome C moron Ru ell Castle Albolt Christiansen Elmer Cooper D le D vis Darllne Ernst Alice Faverty Bobby Ferdig Arnold Ficl Wilfred nick Byron Godbersen Elwin Goodwin Fern Hablnek Norman Hahn Nellie Hall Calvin Harding Leon Hopseeker Bernelce Hupke Wilfred Hupke Loo Jungen Loon rd Jungen R ymon KOCHlFS Raymond Kell Robert Kell Marjorie K1 ft Lawrence Kurth Clifford LeFobvre Paul Lee Leon rd Maier Dorothy Morgan Iary Myer MU11Cl Myers Chris Nelson Kenneth P lmer Dorothy Pow ll Edn Prlce Carlyle Peter on wHo'5 wwe Nickname Ideal Ufftzle B rrUJoe Penner Ole nGlady' Snooks 'Walt' Bud 'Ru Bud 'Butch' 'Bert' HCOOPCI HBabe 'Allie' ll O Cowboy 'Will' W eb UFa 'Fran NBuddyn U ell Ch rlie HCC rthy Marg Koen Alice Faye Leu Gehrig Tony L zzori Joe E Brorn Kn vn For H ight Mwimm Quietno Slimnes Quietne Love of Sports Speed Hopalong Cassidy Walk Jimmy Allen Bxothor Mlekey Rooney Blackman Marg KocnW Lou Gehrlg R Halliburton Gracie Allen 1 Deanna Durbin Han' Luocetti Giles Edison Joe Penner J Edgar Hoover Hallie Simpson Gilman Mi sP1erce Ch rles Blackman nLavnieU M rg 'con 'Nelcie Miss Pierce Hup Wall ce Beery Joe De Maggie Lou Gehrig Unlike Twin 'Razor dedy Lamarr Smely' Ronald Colman Bob Fran'ie Thomas Margo B by Snoo's Larry' Lou Gehrig 'Pctt ' o e Jame Doug Corrigan Len Dougla Corrigan 'Det' IHS Pierce' Clara Barton Miss Overland 'Chlis Shakespeare LT Gllm n 'Bricktop' Eleanor Powell Peanuts Miss Myrl nd 'Pete' Joe Levis . A' C. L. -. I v ... CI' L L, P. C 'ai r' S U ll nl f, nv S a e . . ' a ss ' n H L- S L 1' ' . ' ss Q- 1 .I ll ll J Q S SS L sn , , t -' L 1, c. 1. L LL n n A - . N 0. A ' ' - ' , . S S r . Q. L Q .. S S aa A A 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 n LAS L a 1 a , L , ' 'a ll - 1 , Q 1 L ' C. i B b -L A.: L L' 1 , II - '1 , 1 I A L w G ll n H . L t I '- -1 - L n .L 5 L N M s ' Johannes Hansen UJohnnyW Spencer Tracy Bicycle L n a n , I' G- L, J ' Q LX ' l II ' fa Q R u ll Il L P' Dy L 'P Q U- 1 1' ' 'r I U. 1 3 ' Q L , L L W . Q ' L L a W W A . 1 V' L. QD., H g H ZW. .Ll 0. L L, u L 1 ' s' J ss A s L. 1 ' ' U C. ' e 4' 1 S , 1. 7 x ' .J ' ' S ' x L r 1 r, 'AL Q L. L. L 1 5 '1 if - I . n L L ' f -I . 4 'N ' L 'fl Q Q.. S 'I . o ' ' , A , a - Q - W u h u Q 'L S M S N Al I Brother Talkativene Sunny nature Ba ketball Intelligence Pretty Hair Quietness Basketball Nosey Lumbering Walk Grin Weight Sway Red Hair Voice Liking English Size Bl ck Eyes Bl ek Hair Baseball Silllness Gig rettes Size B by Talk Size Horses Size Jcking Friendly Natur Twin Sister Twin Slstel Helght Slumpines Bed H ir Sllmnes Good diction V1ct1m Margle Ramm June Riecks James Roach Wesley Robblns Gertrude Rohmlller Ardl Schleis La Vetta Stark Wllll Steckelberg Darlene Uhl Norma Uhl Rlta Url Flora Whltlng Frances Wllson James McCleery helen Nlller Bonner Sulllvan Nickname Marg 'Roachle Wes 'Gertle NSweet Pe NBetty 'Stevk' Dar HNOTIG WPe Vee Cul HFraunce N Pat WBonnie 8. Ideal Songa Henle Miss Plerce W61SMUllGT Napoleon Allce Faye Deanna Durbln Marg Koon Mlckey Rooney Jean Harlow M815 noon Glng r Rogers Katey Rawls Jcar Harlow Allce Baye Calallty Jane M O'Sul1lV3H INTELLIGENCE TEST l Dld you ever skip school? If o, d1d you the way? Known For QUISDHSSS Pleasantness Embarrassment QU6StlOHS Laughlng Eyes Qulokness Chewlng Gum Prettlness Quletness Cheerfulness Blond halr Llvellness Deep Volce Sophlsticatlon Pretty Eyes ever trlp on 2 What would you do 1f a man were drownlng? Pull your halr? Pump water 1nto the lake? Laugl? Applaud? Take a plc ture? iUnder llne you cholcel 5 Do you get to class on tlme? If not, start earller 4 Can you get your studles wlthout tddylng? If so, why study? 5 Are you cold blooded? If o, DTIUQ your furs 6 Are your pansy plants dylng? If so, let them I don't llke flowers 7 Is lt hard for you to get up ln the mornlng If so, don't go to bed 8 If your nelghbor VOCHIIZSS everf mornlng, what would you do? Practlce the cales on he nlano loudly? Let the dog howl? Move to another part of town? Stay 1n bed? Glve the reason for your cnolce 9 Do you play the plano? If not, don't bother to learn lO What do you do when you don't have your asslgnment? Speak to your pal? Sharpen your pencll? Sklp class? Read a book? Please underllne cholce ll Do you have runners IH your hose? If so, let them out to practlce now and then 12 How do you get acqualnted Wlth a good lOOK1Hg g1rl? Whlstle loudly when she gasses? Make her trlp over your feet? A k her what her name 15? Borrow her handkerchlef? ...i..,... N n .......,... ' ....... G Q ' N ' ' n ov ' ' 0 ' ' 10 ' ' ' 53 n ' a n ' ' ' g V J V ' ' VI n ' ' L ' sl . ' - . .L e'!, N ' 9 f ' ' vt ' n T ' 1 A . 5 L b Q l U X e 0 1 u ' A 1' n as ff- ' - ' ' ' n ' . . . . S . . . . . '1 . . - . ' . 1 Q . L I . . ' S ' ' . o 7 . S ' ' A , p ' g ..... O . . Y , . ,F ' I . ' ' 5 , ' ' . , S . t L 1 . , . I J- ' l . , . I O o O I Q 1 4 15 I . . 4 I Q n C Q AA - O . , 3 . JUNICDR I-HGH The junior nigh enrollment for the year vas sixty five with twenty nine eighth graders and thirty six in the seventh grade The eighth grade officers were President John Dusehl Vice president Audra Jensen Secretary Constance Zediker Treasurer Laura Byers The annual home declamatory contest was held on February 13 Willard Patrick placed first in oraterlcal Bernice Hodges first in dramatic, and Constance Zediker placed first in the humorous section Beryl Barr Francls Eastman, Helen Patrick Floy Powell Bernice Hodges Lavonne Cooper, Juanita Willis, Charles Vanocrbur Robert Pedersen, and Mary Beth Prunty were Mapleton's representatives at the Monona County spelling contest held at Onawa early in March Again haelcton ranked high with Charles Vanderbur xlnnlng first ln the oral and second in the written contest and Bernice Hodges s cond in the oral Charles comp ted in the tate contest t Des Mein s on April 22 both Charles and Bernice competed with other winners at Sioux City on April 28 The Junior hlgh lS also proud of their basketball team and 14 The regular lineup included Lawrence McCleerey Robert Prunty Robert Jacobsen John Wooster and John Dusehl Bob Riedle Millard Patrick Bobby Brooks Lee Iddinvs, and Raymond Fordig were souad members Four English clubs proved of interest during the year The general purpose of eaca was to promote good reading The seventh grade Twentieth Century Book Readers' Club had its actlvities directed by Ravmond Ferdlg president Bobby Brooks vice president Bernice Hodges secretary and Patricia Allen treasurer The Silver Crown Book Club in the same grade had a officers Willard PTLPICK Robert Pedersen Lois McPherson and Mary Beth Prunty John Dusehl Audra Jensen Delores Marsh, and Ray Brown were officers of the AmG1lC1H Eighth Grade Book Club Bob Prunty, Constance Zeeiker and Helen Patrick were the effie rs of the Mapl ton Junlor High Chatter Box Book Club . , I X 1 C Y , 1 l -an . . I. I l -------------- A X , O C , '1 L. , , . I ' 1 E! . , , 'I 3 A ! . I 3 ' V .L 3 1 , 'Y KJ 4 1 n ' ' ,. C' ,- o e s a . e g , 1 L L .4 ,X - I . 3 . 1 h x '.f which won the all county tournament at Castana on March 13 c. a , v I c H , s ' ' 1 ' J ' ' v . , 1 ri C , , ,D rt, . r J , Z c. H - Q - A , 1 O 1 F L ' i. J C D O 4 .. l c. c c L U , , L 3 1 - - I f ' J ' C 5 , 4 , . l . , C -1 S ' : f , ' , A , l. ll' 0 'I I C ' V , ' C ff L ' ' 1 1 C I 1 L ' V ' r ' - J . ., ' : '3 ' 1 0 HINTS TO THE NEXT EIGHTH GRADE Always find your arithmetic lesson difficult--Connie Zediker Always smile to show your dimple--Delores Harsh Never quite understand the lesson assignment--Loren Robinson Try not to recite all the time--Alwilda Ivey Slump down in seats occasionally--Lee Iddings and Ray Brown Work out thirty problems if the teacher assigns ten--Lloyd Palmer Come to school every day--Muriel Haskins Study your lesson before exam Howard White Don't bit your fingernails Floy Powell Let there be no limit to your vocabulary Francis Eastman Keep your eye on the teacher, she may be looking your way Marg orie Means Always be on the honor roll Audra Jensen and Dorothy Noethlich Refuse to have part in any plays Billy Jackson STUDY YOUR lesson at least four times Robert Jacobsen Do not talk to the girls Norman Schoenhe r Never kid the te cher Toren Tohnson Always ask for higher grades Audrey sisson Never worry about your lessons Helen Patrick Never let any fun go undetected Carol Olson Think of something else besides basketball Lawrence McCleerey Never look up at the ceiling for insviration Clayton Coach Get your art in two days early John Duschl and Robert Prunty Don't be afraid of midnight oil Beryl Barr, Velma Carter, and Bernice P ssick Dorothy Noethlich and Carol Olson MOVI S VE IOULD ENJOY Elaina Ketelsen in 'Blonde Trouble' Carol Jensen in 'Honolulu Mary Beth Prunty in HSnow White Juanita Willis, Edith Lee, and Lois McPherson Girl W Bernice Hodges in 'Born to Dancen Charles Vanderbur and Willard P trick in UMad Bobby Brooks in Iouchdown Army' Iartin Sammons, Louis Pierce and John Wooster with Dirty acesn and Maryn so iddle in WUake Un and LIVGH in WThree Smart about Mnsicn in NAngelS Eleanor McCleerey in HRebecca of Sunnybrook arm' Gay Olson in HCarefreeN Tack kef, Roy astman and Clifford Ljons in 'The Plainsmenn V ice Ice, Ta Jonne oooer, Opal Crass in HCold Diggers of l939n Clifford M rtin, Vernle Paulic, Robert edersen in HG en Wild Hall, Ethel Reinbold and Norma Rcinbold, Patricia Allen 'Little Womcan Iafrtnce ddings 1 Wmop Hat I R ddlc in 'NauP1ty Marietta r ne Lindsay ir HDinplesH .Q th Ice il arol Jcnsc ' ' :I . . It -- .lu gr' ,,- '1' Q. --H U . O. . . . -A . . . 1. . -p J . it I . A . LL it . T' T. ' '. .ul E. :- ' ' ' 1 1 ' I A H - X .A 4 . F1 . . .N . , , ' s D . P r- A L a . . , . f ' i1! 1 , K 1 3 ' - n 1 vi 1 .. . W I J- Y? 0 l n Mae nansen, Mary Patrick and Irene Winneke in Hgally, Irene X F b R. . A A . ' 'T' 1 -Ii J 9 - , - X - 7 A . ern' La L T C - ' , I f . 0 . . , U , U Q ' r M N ' 1a 1 , . . in ? . AJ. .H xl tx ' 0- 'n A H Bet,y i ' P ' ' Q ' N L0 e . ' X . 1 'lx . -QPTL ,. arc C N r'n A CTW 1 T I I. -...lx ' ,'. 1, 143 1 . . EI., ,PY '.5. IES 'A 1, ,v '11,f ,- r ,. .ini lr 'Wf- ' V. 4 4 r'l .51 . f-...',. lxlnff -1 'v-,uf Abit , 1 .-V ' 4 ,MQ 11.1 4-Nfl y,,,wv' J I, . 51 ,,-rd.. v'.,,- I., Y AI 7 . . ,ur ..1 ' 1 A ,. 'U 1,40 AN,,r J . 5 lun 1 ll 'I fa ,va ru l lfvaln, r-ny, sa fb ' J 1, m of fufo . fs'.,,.s Iss , . S I cfs: 'u p Q I hm .. inf.. Ls s n 5 Lf . 4 it .ho- ,X ' r - .' N -r. .. . N X 4 ,.L,:'.u ' ' ' '-.v:fr'f ' -' x '.-.:.f:--gge-3-x.. . -. .r.3,'.. ,:.:.u'... 'z Q ,:, . -.-nz. , ..,.,.,:':.'.R.:,....H:,:t D .nh ,lg Q.-.h.--v-my Q ,. . . -...N ..r,.,.,,. 'H -, X N-,,'.1-.-nf.i.1,'f,:z.'1.-',.-'.-'tit - - '-- ----... .'.'.-5 . ,RX .-r.'j'3?.i. -L.,.,.,J,'..,,.,,..,.w:, I '. . '.I,,,i.:L''.X'.-I-r.. Z',g f.:'g-'-lv .,-- . . U . -, J.. lf.-K-,-:1..:,:-, J,-U . .:..,,. . sl.. NR, ,. ,...'.,.., ,--',. . nik ',',',- ,'.,. .:. Nw-wie,-.'v.--..? Af'--lx X'.'.'-fqffj'-.Q ,- -. .. ., . -. . . . .,,.., nl. -' -..'. ' -f' :' 'fi-K , .':1.'- Ni'1f. .s:. ' L.' ..,., - ... ,. .1 .-. . .,j.' X :,-,.,- :-3. ...',...t ,.,.4'... bi Xmtk, I... .-Mjlq. ..f..L. X '3 fa ' N '.--f. . '- - -- m .w..',1,-.',,A'. '.'v:, .'z'-.'.'.'.' 22 -.7 3--.- .'.v.', sn - . h. a A. ... . ns.. -.--.f.'.I',. ,.L, A. :--V ,,f,.x'..1,:.,-.. ...,f.,V'.r-. , , 1. , -.-..'..'..,. z' ','j'.:1 ,i..g.j,3'.,f:..' '.: t -.-'.r,:. l, 'f P'? W1 'K w :WW NN 1 'Y 1 X- - '.,gf I ,v I I ' .r -'H 4 . . .fvym f :U .' - I R, 1. Q , ,U - . .ly I 1: .., 5 i 41 1. -'- mf' . I' if 10415 'f',f, .' 14 ' n'.'. ' Ll ,q .:... f,v '- j .., ,r fl,. -'gn . 1.4.-I '. . 4 .f-,'.f. .j. ,--.gygxif '., L' fa 'j ,-.qi . x . . . 'f ffl-1. ff.--:'f..' f,f6:a. , :l'Af,,.,ff' .y ,V ,..... W, .-. . 'n V 1. -4,'4'.f.A . ny., ' nl, r.f. 'ul,'u,Xu r 'u ,4- ff ' 'v .,, . ..','.f. '4'ya.f,f': I-L' 1,1 ,r . V ..,r'v. 'J ul 4 qxiSn4f -L,- A .1-'-m E tiff ' , --Q N , :lm Q .. A .0' x 5 'n .z,. t., -1 ui, R :'L.'1J '- 3 5 - ' . . tg 0 . !-ff 'h'...'wk'11... '-' ,'.' ,'.. .'1:.. '!ev?'- '.: 1'.-'. . '--jill, ' .':N..'. '-1--wg, Nw, ,'-I up.. 1... n. NNT.. t.1','x.f, - '.'y: 'Y .'-:'.ff' ' 1 'az-.54 iv.. 1 Q' ru 7.575 ., .0 . ja-. .' .. K: ...TJ 1 dl '- . 1, 'X I 'Q A I 'A Q .K . ' ' F. . 1 T 1,1 Q, S -. A f',,. , L Y. A .v il -l . PEP CLUB The Pep Club has spent a profitable year in continuing its efforts ln promoting interest in athletics and developing school spirit and good sportsmanship The year's activities were directed by the following officers president, Dorothy Smith vice president, Phyllis Kendall, secretary and treasurer, Rita Mack Miss Budin and Miss Koon were sponors for the organization Early in the fall the club sponsored try outs for school cheer leaders The club chose three groups from these the high school selected Darleen Seward and Irvin Mack. Included in the various activities of the club were the purchasing of maroon slacks for the cheer leaders and individual maroon and gold identifying emblems and the sponsoring of two nickelodean dances At the beginning of the first semester the members enjoyed a pot luck supper At the same time twelve new members were initiated Later a bobsled ride was sponsored by the group Three more girls were initiated then, increasing the membership to forty one. The Pop Cluo climaxed its year's activities by sponsorin A Jamboree on May ll Held in honor of the football, basketba and baseball squads, this Jamboree was marked by class competitions h ld ln the afternoon, followed by a dance in the evening Members of the club are Filst row LaVetta Stark, Leona Hop ecner, Alice Faverty, Mary Myers, Darlene Uhl, Darleen Seward S cond row ooyce Duscnl, Muriel Myers, Ruth Brummer, LaVern N ubaun Frances W lson, Florence Madsen, Marian Haubrich, Flora Whitlng, La y Hansen, Dorothy Flynn Tnird row LaDonna Sasges, Rachel Carter, Bettye Prunty, Phyllis Kendall, Rowena Burson, Beverly Seltzinger, Sally Duschl, Elizabeth Wilson, Carrol Gook, Elaine Nepper, Rita Mack Fourth low Dorothy Smith, Mary Lou Chamberlin, Evelyn Smith, Jerry Scheer, Mary Rauterkus, Ruby Cook, Betsy Cassady, Marjorie Kraft, Hommey Abraham, Dorothy Powell, Violet Reinbold Q I Z - . O O . :I Q . I 1 0 , 1 0 ' S . f I ll e . - - Q 4 1 r 4 1 4 .nh 2 1 . --. ' S ' . c. . , Mary Ward, Evelyn Patrick, Marcene Butler, Eorraine Koenlgs. del . --,, L 1 1 4 e .Q i ' . g .I ,C, H . 1 'A H L 1 I Ln 1 ' 11 ' ' 1 1 J I J O pep Club Speech - Debate J- V f, S 2 J Y 5 ,A 1 S '- lv' .' .M A 'JY . .. l . Q I -.45 Q T X I w ' . ' I ' A ' ,S J, 9, fx . , 1 .. 4 'V 1 '7 A ,N ,1 Y ' fi! e PUBLIC QPEAKING Plays re A errv 1 cas GGVQHCDJ speech class resented the three act comedv, Dcath,' at thr end af the fllst semester Those ln lHOlUdPd Jalleen Seward, Ralth Fheobald, Ernst Ieubaur, Irene Albertson orene Vlrtue, luby Cook velyn Patrlcl, N tllleh 7 7 C' 0 rtlcf and th a nanafement tor the VlJdUCtlOH Klrm Belnett Donna Jo1nson Gerald Rlecks and Irvln otudeuts, as usual were lU eharbe ol rake up, prop Sreecl tudents ln the sprlne wrote one act vlay , cast them lnc are arte then for droddctlon Pl y 3CtlVlLl6C were concluded by the resentatlon of two unc act plmys, sky Fodder' and The 1anKev's Pau PUbllC Speaklng 4.1 th lSl.o extemnore and 0 zajses 16 Wa laced on QGb8tG lnterpretatlve reaulng orlglnml oratnry thls year through the speech ll t lr beech 0 a sronsored 1 TG8OlHb class vhlcb net we Kly frjf vhlet Hodmey Abraham and lvelyn Tetr1eV w 19 seltcted to lertesert la.leton at Iowa Clty At t e t te contest velyr was Fdt6Q 1U to tuartlle t bes tx nty flve read rs By means of clasc COmpGtltlWH iommly Abraham ard Whe lock reprfsfnt d pl ton xt the drstrlct fOF6DSlC In Ulf orlblnal ollto y llVlolJH, dommey vor the lla a e contest bf 1cl1g ,tconf At the state me t Brlgham meet to enter lonmey, wlth htr oratlon 'l nm Jew received 1 hlgh ratlng among tt twelve eantestants b year was a succes ful on for the debate s uad whlch won ventfen ut of twenty Elght debat s, nektnr over 88 per cent for the entlre scason Sara ann Duschl 1nd nvelyn Patrlck, afflrmatlve, and Lorene Vlrtue and lrvln u ttlnch, HGQ3tlVG, formed th iebate squad l qu STIUD deh t d was R solvaf Th t th Unltec States hoult est bllsh ln llllance wlth Gr at Pritaln ' At the annual lolensle tournament at Iowa Cltv, the afflrr tlVp, by vlnnlng thre and lOSlDU three debates, was eW8MQfd conl nlac wltn an average percent of 88 A The nega v lated 8 o p 1 c nt having von four and lost two tl ts DHTLHK tht ffasln, th alilrmutlve t am won declslons over Carroll ldora bnlvcrslty Hlgh and Cedar Fall they lost to Lax Clif, Laul ns Ind dxwardel The nebatlvr won from Carroll Osc nla Lake Llty oultlr tount avr, and nldora, they were defeated t laune HGVHTUDH and Laurens . I ' D V I L .H L.: I W bf' A J .1 ' Q A ,s . , ' .- ,, - ..- . l L' ., l N rg , , X , ' v - r tl 9 L t ., . I r. ' .., . x L ' ' T 3 . ,. I rw f v f ' I ' - 1 rl N1 - L , J-4 'vf A , J-J 1 ' ' ,. ' 1 I, 1 I - 1 L X t I , S. L - J L C- r x r . . 44 'N 1 v v- - -- LA 41. u 0 L I C g, , ,,' V A A ' ' 1 ,L ' ' fx, n ' 3 V1 f ' 47 1--.7 ,L 1 ' J - pl , U G Qt bl! -1 CQ' L. , ' , 1 . 1 s f . ' - X ' l - N s -' - K' ' C: l- f I 1 gf, 1 - ' , ., . 4 A. -oe. ' . l 1. 1' ! to , Q . ...B W . I 54. , . 5.2 x ' b. 1 f .1,.f - f fir' , . , tv 1 'rf f 1: X Q t wh rv. L X . , . ITM-ry .- ' C-. .01 7. X-X .- , A o ' . 5 .' , Q ' . . M . , 1 L.. l' 9 2 1 .- f- f -7 ' .1 f ' V - fu to 1 J t 1 . 1, X .5 V F' ' ' . 16 1 2 ' . ' N . 'T ,lor ,. . Tl' f, . yor s, ,l ss s,- ' f V rv A au ' ' , 2 ' t , r ' 'T . v J. V L K A.. H A - .L . . J . ' , -n nv ' ' 0 1 :A s u -- 1 V: , v, - 1- - Lx -x .1 1 Q - .J 1 U L 411 , x K I v W 1 . , . he s a L e n't, tl ' ' - A . 6 tl P lo, he t up ' , ' ' F go . v J my l y N, . . , f .A .s ' ., t , 1 3 , A I Q H 1 .. . . lee 3 e e ma e a c , . x F 1 I ,. .. . ' I X 'X' ' 'W at oOuHC1l u fs. rlgham entered the extentozaneous sec lOH. ' ' ' Bl f B ' o ' t' , . . . . . , . r . , ,, , ,- , A . , N 1 J l ' ' , L L I' ' P X A A 1 l l . I ' x ' rg r-' - f- J , ' w . f ' ' . th, rt t s 5 leo li reet.l. t . e T - ' , ' 1 A .. A ' ' ' ' r'n f 3 . M a 'J ' 2 L n Le 1' . - Al' 4 L O TTT r ,-, fy -l ' ' J. -9 ' ' .m o 'W .5 Q , U , - ., q , . . . , . A , A c , an ,, ' SS ,, ', Q , -, ' 1 I, Ll ,A . 5 ,I E ' -5 4. A x O f A 1 N ,v ir - ' . ' ' L C I su . , . H . . H 1' 5 f U I l .4 . ' Z .L . l V - X 1. 5- .. 4 rn , ' ,-. vi , 1 . v ,B ' Q he 'e t ,ta oo ., a e . o.a re , . . . . . C- .. , .1 f-- 1- 5 . C ' .J v 1, ., a 'Ll ,, 1 L 1 , J L - n If fx I 1 . Y . , . .M , 5 . . . . . 5 1 V ' Q :Y ' :. .AA V D J ... 4 x.1 , . . , r 'S Z ' , N .1 ' f 'x l 3 se f 1, ., ' L 1, Y - . . . . N . . - - 5 I - - . ,- 1 tl e 4 1, 7. e' e NG . A so . c 1 .. . ,,. . . . ' fr :u 1 .1 ff f' fs 1 'H 1 W , ,V , V , , c t , , r , . Q G. V . W 4 C. A , n , ln . , L J . f ln , r ' 1-. f f - wr ' qt om x C J , 1. u. .Q 1 1 , , 1 A , ,. v ' T' . ,. 1 ff A ,. if 7 . - , an L , , Lf. n 4 , L u ' ' , . , f u 5 , ' V . . . X ' 3 ty I ' L, , v' L U MUSIC BAND Under the direction of Mr Werner, a marching band was organized early last Iall with Betsy Gassady as drum major A group of grade pupils added much to the band's appearance by forming b ton twirling cla After a successful sea son, most of the marching band members joined the concert band WF1nland1a' and WLustsp1elN were selected as the con test selections this year The band received Division l r tlng at tne Sub Dlstrlct Commest held at East High, Sioux City, in March At the District Contest at Sheldon the band wa awarded a Divlsion 2 rating SMALL GROUPS Six Division 1 ratings and one Division 2 rating were awarded to v lious ole and small group entrants at the Sub Di trict Mu ic Contest The brass qu rtet, Francis Chamberlin, Dick Tripp, Watkin Ingham, a1d Don Ol on, won a Division l rating as dia tne clarinet quartet corpo ee of Byron Fisher, Geraldine Scheer, Kirk Bennett, and Chri Niel on At the District Meet, the bras quartet leceived Division 2 rating the clarinet quartet va awarded a D1v1 ion l r ting At the Sub District Contest the ole entrants receiving a Divi ion l rating were nary Lou Chamberlin, flute Don Olson, trombone, and Dicl Tripp, trumpet Byron Fisher ' 1 . . L 'I ' ' c. r. Q L. A ' L 1. 4. 1 Us U.. C. SS 1 ' 1 . 0 L.. ' C,-. ' I v . K' -I fx ' I 'I I Gu ' V L L, A L. Q 4. 1. . S L. ' t. Q . L . . Ov 4 S , ' L t L, C 1 ' S S Q , , 4 I 1. Z1 1, . I S . e I S mg g ' 1 v ' -1 . c, in S L- ' x S S 9 Q wc, S cg 4 ' U. L c I 'I 9 . L ' .' 1, S L ' 1. c. S fl 0 - S 0 . 'M I ' Q x. ' L n., l Q ' r L ll Q ' 0 Q ' 0 was awarded a Division 2 ratlng ln tne clarlnet sole division. Q' ' 1 4 K S ' Y' 1. I , . u ' O. Sc . s L s N L 0. ' 1 L . 1 4 1 . I ' ' S L V ' . L. 'Le 1. e w 1 W1 X 1 O L. c. A.: b a u ' ' , To 5 1 S 'Q A. ' 'a ' ' ' 1 L, e. ' . .L 1 L, L-. z. I I .' L A c . S L. ' , L 4. S . 4. - .Li .J .1 S ' ln C, - ' Q. 1. S Q 1 S S ' ' ' L. L, .-. 1 9 ' an '1 t S '7' - 11. gl' . S L, ' 1 A ' ' - 3. . ' . O sf f At tne Distliet Meet, Division 2 rating were ararded the trumpet and troabone solo entr nt Kirk Bennett, piano solol t, al o received DlV1S1OW 2 rating The axaphone quartet, Pltq lack, Dale Faverty, Robert Ellis, ana Evelyn Patliek, co p ting in tae Di trict Meet, von a Division 2 ow rd Evelya 1 eligible to compete in the Nation 1 Contest witaout further prellminary palticipation VOCAL Qeventy pupils, twice as many as in previou years, enrolled for choir this yea1 Since only thirty six were able to enter contest vcrl, the Ponte t pe sonnel ras de eided by means of tryout At tie Sub Di trict Conte t they were awarded an excellent rating Early this pring tae e oir rembel enjoyed a field trip to Omaha vnere they he rd the Om.ha Central Choir, A visit -Mm ron Pi 'KK .3 wld' sv! ....,. H., . -- ,,, u. ma, I.. aid iw ard utwxf um W H 1 g,-fz.J '- ,vi .. Contest Choir' waht :un we 5 mf mmawnaw A ' an Tb wfnntnp , if 5 ,up ax- JK 'wr 'tulsa ...f'xf -ry-w Entire Choir' A WEGA New in ,qw , , , . .nf Q ' ' 1 'f 'LL-,f ' 1- -' - f V f .-an I 1 A Q, J, Z., A , in., v ' , - ' rf' Q.. 3. . + ., Ni 1 ' 2 .ff f . 'I , X A ' I xi -V WW., fs. fi, , 2 ' ' ' ,, ' :V 53 :A A U 4- nf qi -. W 1 1 .. , , 1 A , V - F U J- 1, 5- V . . 7 ' ' Y- Y B. i U -1 YL' ,ta '-A K, 3 .. 1,5 J., -., L ,:- , ,- .. I W Y , .4 : 'Q-f ' V , K 1, ..w W ' -I gpm an n ' V , , , ' ' V nm , , I . k ' ' 5' ,, an ,n - I: mi an . X A ww: , Y 5, K 4, ., , 7. 4 I f , ., . 4 'f A K -fX,,, , J - if .4 -, ,xv x , ' an , ,, .' 1- .-' 1-4 n A H, , ,TW-Y , V X, V ,N .aw .. ' 4 u 1 . 1 K , ' I . 'f f - 4. - ----1 - aqgw fn:-'cw 'f-s. gm - , I , - A 'Y 1.1 .Ngxq , I ..,,, ,f V4.3 - . M 'ff T 1 wgx.. K: I -Q ' ,ggi . ' V A h A E55 ,, .. . - - .u L ' q ' v -' s if.: - L f .1 , , K f.-A Q ,A '- - . , -,. -. - Q --H.. ..wM', ., 1- -A-H - Q, .K A . .. ' 7 . ., . 4 A , 0 to the Joslyn Memorial, Boy's Town, and various other places, were also of interest on this trip. At the Sub-District Meet the solo entrants received the following ratings: Division l, Dorothy Dean, contraltog Ralph Thcabold, bass, Division 2, Brigham Wheelock, Baritone. Nadine Quinn soprano soloist, was unable to compete because of illness At the District Meet Ralph nas again awarded a Division l r ting, Dorothy received a Division 2 award The music pupils of M H S are aware that they owe much of their success to Mr Werner, their director The accom panist, Mrs McV1cker and members of the faculty and school board are also remembered for their splendid cooper tion A DEBATE TRIP A debate trip? Is that what thev rc lly were? If you saw and he rd what went on lnside the car you might wonder Just as things were going O K Mr Faucett pulled one of his puns drawing groans from the intellectual group of extem poraneou speakers When Theobald was along just give him and Irvin a cozy corner with plenty of room to talk and they'd be all right but woe to the rest of the people! Sally felt at home if she could just sing her song UI' Be Hanged If Theyfrc Gonna Hang Me Cwhich with much long, tedious work, she h s finally taught to Pat Lorene was the quiete t although she usuallv laughed somewhat at the puns just to give Faucctt some cncour gement And then how could the restaurants have kept from bankruptcy if it weren't for Irv1n's hxmburgers nd Sally's chili? Then it seemed that in Des Moines, Sally Pat and Lorene ran into rain the night they ran out on their own Well that was better than riding in Ross's car which slmply can't be omitted' Have you heard of the confort the girls found in the dorm having a continual cool bro ze blow in on their heads all night long from a windor that refus d to shut tightly and then when their pictures appearee in the Des Moines Register they were so excited ther coulc hardly eat their breakfast Th return trip was one of UOh Pat I can see now what we could have said a alnst that point U or Ulf we'd just had those figures we could have torn dawn th t argument U They always knew what shoulr h ve been said on the way home But ll in all, thee secrets disclosed and those still kept go to make up a lot of fun experience and work never to be forgotten all had when the reb te suuad crawled out at 5 o'clock in tae rornin, anc set out with hopes to win, but always returning much wlser debaters I 0 1 , e r r 4 r P ' 1 . s A Q . a o , . ' Q , r . 4 , . r. . c. -. . 9, 9 x 1 U 9. c '. c , . 4 4 Q , 0 1, , H 1 . S c. 1 o cg c , ' ' I I . 1 , . , ll c , ' r 4 s - 4 fl Q: I S c S , ' L c L - c D- 1 z , 1 ' - Q, 0 . r r. . f., 1 V I. . '7' . R r L , . ' C , f , c . c, c n , . c c .. 1 4. , -. ' o ci - V 1 .. at Iowa City?--making their own pillows out of blankets, and I r K1 1 - . , . - ., 4 c T' L .. C l I, 4 r .F c f 1 , , - -. - , eg, 7 f , ,, , . O Yr f : y I n . l 1, r, , .L A , 1. . - L ' ff. ,. - 0 ' r. I 1. FL c . ' 0 F. ,V .. C . , , , 4. f L l C K . , L 1 ' rr , r' , i - - - 1 , H, 4' . C li r,. , ' L . a FGOTBALI. The Mapleton High School Ramblers had a successful foot- ball season for the 1938 year, winning four, tying two, and losing two of eight games. The victories were over Woodbine, Dunlap, Cherokee, and Onawa. The tie games were with Manilla and Holstein and the two losses to Moville and Odebolt. The boys opened the season against the strong Cherokee eleven and made an unusually good showing. Cherokee opened the scoring with a safety which ended the scoring for Cherokee. The Ramblers came through with two touchdowns, the game ending 18 to 2 with the Ramblers ahead. On the following week the Ramblers journeyed to Woodbine where they met a strong Woodbine ekwen This was a very thrill ing game from start to finish, Woodbine making the first touch down The Ramblers scored in the second and fourth quarters to bring home another victory On September 30, the boys went to Meville where they met their first defeat of the your at the hands of the strong Moville eleven Moville pushed over a touchdown in the second and final quarters to win by the score of 13 to O, The Ramblers then journeyed to Dunlxp whose team showed more strength ln this game than they had showed Mapleton for years, but the Ramblers managed to push over a lone touchdown in the third quarter The rest of the game was very thrilling but the final whistle cut short Dunlap's vain attempt The score Mdoleton 7 Dunlap,O On October 21, the Holstein boys came to the Mapleton gridiron and battled the Ramblers to 1 O to O finish This game was of added interest since Conch Van Citters had form erly coached at Mapleton On October 28, the fighting Mdnilla eleven came to town to hold the Ramblers to 1 O to O game This game held one thrill after another and it wws 1nybody'e game all the way On the night of November U the Ramblers journeyed to Odebolt The Ramblers were on the long end of the score, how ever the Odebolt lads had 1 fine fighting group and re lly de served to win The final score Memleton 6 Odebolt 12 In the following week the annu l battle between Map eton the fi t touchdown however Onwwm felled to et t at extra point vb ch so often prove fwtwl in 1 close g mt lnis was the polnt th t bent the BuJ dogs from Onaxu lor tre Pwmblers go that old scoring punch and ran the otll o or or 1 t ueh down and then made that lmportent ex rm point to deleot Onawd 0 cl J C c ' ' I C. C, C c, 0 'c c I 1 ' E r 4 f . - 1' . J 1 A. C Q , 1 IQ ' I C .L n K , O : L - ' , 3 o b . . - . C- U r,. ' f . ' .. o c ' f, ' 1 fo DC r . I .. c Cf L Dr f 4. 1 . - r l 1 ', 9 C. .1 . ' - 'U . . 4 J -. . 1 - . 1 . K . f 3 3 3 , . fn. -- . o c 2 c H. , , u . 5 - , , f a f .. ' and Onawa took place, and what a battle it was! Onawa se red es , 3 1, - eh' ,' ' g. ,be- -' C - P11 f'...1 . 1 S L c. F . ' 51 7: . fr 3 . A J- J :fl - Q .1 .I 'IC , A, 11 - .L A x t ft A v L -, 'f vi f C o T- 4. - . .cv ' f. ' 1 c, u c . , r f 9 Football Squad. is Ba5ketbaH Squad B8 KETWXLL W eleton's Golnen Dafaeteers eonoleted a rather errati but qulte suoees l, bwsketoal eason of l9o 8 lhe team vw notes fo' lt als and downs and there ve e orobably more thlllllng Q es tele ason than efer oefore. ron Uwe o en ng f e frleh was dlopped to Castana by a L0 2 mar Jn ln lr over tine oellod, to 18 flnal elasn in e suite CulOuWl tovlnament t Ute, lt was colorful, e oltln sea,on 1 1 ls, loo bac t oe entrel ane which side Wn 1 hree UOlH oefsat for the tlghtfnb Ramblers 1 ter leaelnf nof o e vtv There he UOOQblH8 game, won ln two over tlre ee lols, and the Odeoolt, ooldler, and Dow w 5 IP 1 lm'OP ant an GVCI TD non este The team was led lUTlHL the season by eo captains Wib and elb Rueber, veterml DSHLOI berlorae s. VlFg8 Lee, 1 senaor buard, Don o1pson, jUNlOW center, ant Mate Bales, sopho Wlnreme, 201 D ln aeov,en 1lso eenue serv1ee Tn: Rlmnte me t Ouhle durlw tee season, flnnln seeono ,lace ln mme H terl lo, Conle ence Tourney and Oelng eonsol t1on winne 1U h 101013 County e In the sta e sfetlonal taufnw It 1 ut , trey drew tue tlon Onava clue and A 16 dtlewttd to 2 tht tlrst lound eryonel look oxfard to next year when a strong team 15 expec el to prtselt apleton ln luS new headquarters, the best gyln swun ll+H n 1 1wd1us Ol lortv miles. e flrst game lS slatat t th G ntrel, clout Cit, t Wapleton. The results Ol the soasor just eo1nleted shows 1 record of lu wlns mne l5 loss s for a 500 rating. Howefel, the Ramblers SCOIGQ 696 oointf during the V831 whlle the opponents were able to chalk up o68 The complete 1OSUlt8 are as follows. Mapleton Ca tana Mapletor Dunlap SFlth13Dd Soldier Charter Oak Ondwe Cent1al, S voorhead Odeoolt Manllla Bleneoe J0ltlHg Holnlel Soldlel Bleneoe Bleneoe Dow City Whiting Onawa Mo. Valley Battle Creek Dunlap Soldier 50 Woodbine 28 25 Onawa 55 rv 3 f' ' I 1 . 1 x i f L' ff.. L ' ....:. L' rdf? ,M 4.7 3. AL ... 1 . '. C, - ' 2 1 ,fsfu. tae D 'a l sl, n .78-5Q. 2 'l, :as ,tel r ' s 'e a - f ' -Q , 1 r . ri !'g gtm,u 1', se o ' 1. F .A ti 'f,'i gem , nl' ' ,' . CJ' ,., , , , . 3 L. 5- . T 'u.A4 W ,M tl LC vw- th I x- Jac' A SQ' J. I W fl. T...-' .. h fm f . Ln: 9, 2 .. X' ' ' gg ,, P . For tlr'l, l Ta lc n. tl C l J ., , -X Y. :I f I- ,fl - .j- 1 U ' ,T ' .11 L.. ... L. u . J u .U v V .L 4 ..s. I... A aft , h 5 J at f thx '1,. ' was t 5 n ' - . , , W .n W F A , , . ,. . ,, f J .L 4. ' - - 1 ak. , , Citj Taxis, all , tf t ,'d in 'EL Q o t sie. w J L YK - Q If U V R -. , 4. K, . T 2' 'X I er f. 5 W D n,r. T fl C ,WI -' - . Thoiat , 5 - V' J, a.i 'Ira more forward eomnleted the lineup. Darwin Sullivan, Harold 4 .T.e elfd a 1 Ja. T C, e',1 saw f1fa.' st ' 'T . 1 fl 1 1 -' vi ' Y. xvw 'P' ' - '-1 'rw ' 1 ' ' 1 'W' - ' ' F' .v L 5 . .L ia uffyx. U 4. 38 A-f., 1 :- fr' ', -7 ' . 'Li 3 -V1 , Y A mn- - n 'ru 1 V A ' 1- 1 1 ' ' Q 1 JL I Su 1 ug. l .:. o atl ' M ers ' t-e F 1 r 'f meet. t' M .t e f ' s' . f 3 egxeifi it e le tl e 1 5 1 ' A vena Jx01e's' 5?-25 in e ll uh r . Eve 1 e's ,-,inQ ff'vu A . ' ' ' at ' t, ref il 1 Mr' ' '- 't U ' JA U. .L L V' Q- A f qi.. .lf .9 A 'P t 1 . ' al vi H e 4 5 . V a r 'O . ' .J qc, 1. I L' - 11 i. L . Q c P? ' 0 1.1 ci 4 Q. 1, CL V - . Z 1. Q WM -3 '1 . ' f 1 1' ' 5 U u f' 5 I , . 'I . K , fx fi 28 1 ,, 50 l , 55 l8 58 l' h l2 57 l9 58 f.. '7 C L Q. 17 I A fc, occ ll 4 ' - N . 27 . 29 51 ' . l4 50 20 19 Wt' 25 24 ' 1 25 51 ' ' 26 l6 e 20 51 ' f 25 18 Ute 54 51 22 25 - 55 19 54 20 ' 52 55 - 55 41 25 25 55 BADEBALL AOLOl5lHg to early season performances, the Mapleton High School baseball team should mave its most successlul season in years. Shouing powerful hittlng stlength and StlOHg pitching, the Ramblers have olled up an amazing 1.eord to date. The season was scleculef to open at Charter Oak, but rain haltee t e contest aftel tfc 1r1115s of play At tlis point Ramblels h d already ta en 1 L2 to 2 lest I1 tae second start cut to five iHDlDTb eeeause of cold wexther, Mepleton defeateo Moorhead 7 to .. Fellow no that, the Blcncoe boy 1nv1ded the Rambler camp anl 7910 ncllfe by an artillery of vase uits, ing home after a 24 to o shell ctiny Ona lwsvs a blt el rlval, ues tne ne t vie 1 , 1 111g by t e declslve score of 12 to 1 ! The annual Nonons County toulnament wa scneculed for the 28 ane 29 of Aprll Ultl een 1 e r n ecuntv com petitlon, th Ramblers le lven a sooo h1nce to cme tlrou Gaptaln Raloh Thec1ol6 180 ron all tnrce of Mopleton's games by hi eltchln 0 e at flne control novo been toe muci P DDLOGLUC fit Ll . vS ano honpson are the tc1m's lc d ns litters et this me Ulb1 the 1C o tic s 1 6 lose bOHlH The members ol t1t rust xro h Ve been ln most of the games e Bob P , ls vwq dllcl, Joyce Kucny, Dslvln Sulllv r, fir Lee, D le Jacobsen, Don Thompson, .nd Her 1 T e UMW Glu , an ora 1lZ JlOU mooe ue only OL boys who carncc s lettcr HHH 11 ,ble CblC etivltv had G s mr one of t c a L n r lps ever rece dee tnis time tnere 810 lL n members wlo are lold ovels from other yexrs or have o on lFltlDbt0 lnto t club tnis year. Oflicers of the clab ve e Hxrold Uinnewe, plCSldCHt Don Toompson, vice D1 sluent, and Dlck Trlpp, BCClcL ry Other mombels lneluce 'flo nd Gib Rueber, R lph Theobald, Bob LeFebv1e, Irvin I thlich, Virgo nd nlkc B les, Winston Cav menu, Bob Pratt, Oliver and Kirl Benn t , Vilge Lee, Darwin Sulllvon Bllg Wheelock, Dlcl Byers, nd Kenneth UyClS. Tlis ooes not include tnose who may earn their letter in baseball mne rc to be initl tee lrter in tee year. w . 4 '1 'I U 1 . c-, - , 1 1 . 13 1 A R . . Y. ' , 'I 1 N - l l n ' - 1 --v 11 1. . c. ' - - - f 1- . 3 if 1 . - ' , ga -L I H hy C. - H ,N ,, . ,A . V, ...X h Ll. . F' ., l' E' -A 1 n X . . - , t e 1, - - -1 ' . 1 ng 9. .-.A r ' J.. , - ' L.. . L. 1 L - 1 , ' . , J. 1 ., QD .1 ' . .. I Q '- qv 4 .1 4. - ' ' .. T f . J so -- . ' ... A 9 .. if 1 -. ' Q' -1 ,r ' 1 . Ct '.z Q S W .. . ' r .J .. go' ' A . G' fa -1 'f ' ' mr fl - ' . I .. ,- ' -...Lf. l -..g A Lan., Cz .' Luv - 1 .-- - .- .cr 1 - . '-1,, ' f we QX o 1.1 .'.Eg -L . . la , e . - ,i .1 ., . V. 13, - ' Q ' S L ' . 1 - 1 1' - 7 an - , R - 2 . - 1 a Clsi s,at, so za 1 , , - ' ' . ' 1 h 1,,.. 1' e 1 as g , 6 T. c a . . os.- A ghk ' ' 1 ' . T T 1- 1 'N ' lf L ,s'A',.-L. -. A ,LJ 1' . J Lv - . T . . - - . J, 1 ' Ps :N 1 1 ' ' , . - s A - .5. H13 -ir -ea-l a L , . - . 1 ,, ,',1 . -. M 1 . ,AA- L .. lOl u.'.1.. ' 1 T L, Q - c 'l S . , an- , ., Beuln - Tl . L '1, mi . .J Il .1 L2 Il N C., ' 1- 4 , -2- .D 1 . , ' tj. ' -4 L N ' S u J .. ' 3. -. C.- . L G.. , - no 441 N J, I I- , , , . ., 1 n L. 'D Sf .L .-.. . C, X ' T ' ' . . J . -.. -g.. . . . 1 , ., I 32 . ' - 1, 4-' ' 1 ' ar mt 1, Ra...-4 rf rn- fm If iw.. l 1 . . . - ... . - -Q, - fs I .-,, 1 V -- ,- . q -fs ':1,. ,, , ff a ,. . Q Lu. :J--J 1, J..-, if g,-:.x, .LJ1,,', vs 1 1 C c'. . - - mt9-t . ' J L- .- ' - ..t, nJ,7..LL.q ,..- 1 7 vi it I . ,,g .a.- -1 .c- h 1 .b fa. gf . A f 1 .. . D A .i A . , . , , , N. L n.'.. f ' ..I FB 1 Dflukll R, -. uw , l-r... '. -I-1. -. W --, . . . b --, - . Q -- YCL -1 M ,gust won e f- . , e e 3 . At 1 1 ,I . 7 7 4, Q 1 fl v . n A W 41.2 .1 3 A A f 1 C l . , J 1 ,, : ' 4. ,1 ' .api ,. 1 - L . V A. . ' . 1..b u . f 1 ' ' 1 ,I 44 ..... . ' ' ' . -. .. . . .. - , 1 , -.A Y. 'J . - . - . n-n - 'ffl 'H - - h l u L... L L c . 9 , 1 1 J .,, - 1 . - 1 . .. .L u ' . -' ' 0, . C.. - , 1 , ,v -,r- L Xff. 4 P. L F. ' ' H' ' - r .' rs 1 vu. L. . 1 4. M. v U ' . Q Q 1'1 Q ' f ,H 1 - L.: , g L f,b J- i 1 1 -1 L' 1 , . . , 1 . 1 l '1 'I 1 - . 1 La . '75 I ...- ' , Baseball Squad Fufure Farmers - FUTURE FARMERS The vocational program which is being practiced in the Mapleton Public Schools is a result of the passing of the Smith Hughes Act The program offered is in general, a course on the management of the entlre farm including animal husbandr farm crops, farm shops, and farm management Mapleton's agri cultural department is federally approved, offering a four year course to its members, Forty two Mapleton students are enrolled in this Future Farmer Association. This year's officers were President Virgil Lee Vice president Irvin Nathlich Secretary Harold Dettman Treasurer Dale Faverty Sergeant at Arms Byron Edgington .As a part of s nation wide organization, Mapleton's chapter of Future Farmers worled under a constitution and holds monthly meetings The rankings of the organization are Greenhands, Future Farmers, State Farmers, and American Farmers. Last fall two members, Jack Hornby and Dale Faverty, went to the natlonal convention at Kansas City where they played in the Iowa Future Farmels Band Approximately twenty five members attended Iowa State Falr A trip to Lake OkObOjl is being planned for the summer During the wear the chapter aas offered boxing, basketball, and soft ball as major sports a Part Time School for recent graduates and a Night School for farmers ln this vicinity have been successfully conducted. Members of the Future Farmers are First row Russell Castle, Raymond Kell, Robert Sehleis, Jack Hornby, Norman Hahn, Veryl Barr, Darrell Barr, Harmon Baker, Edward Blnger, Olaf Bergerson Second row Walter Brenner, Harold Dettman, Carlyle Peterson, Loren Albertson, Leonard Hall, Jo eph Dlrkson, Glen Kraft, Doyle Greger on, Orville Nathlich, Byron Godberson Third row Robert sem, Arvid Johnson, Donald Theobald, Roland Johnson, Loren Albertson, Donald Wilson, Royce Rude, Leo Jungen, Warren McPherson, Junior Jensen Foulth row Mr Gllman, Dale Jacobson, Robert Pratt, Irvin Nathllch, Earl Yo k, Dale ravertv, Robert Kurth, Robert Jensen, RlCH31Q Byer , Ralph Theobald, Vlrgil Lee . . I ' , I 0 -- ' .9 . I Y, . 0 ' 2 n ' u . 1 :' . o i . 4. - ' A J. A A F A m . 1 . V ,- I , I U . . . O . 1 , U 1 O As a result of the interest created in Future Farmer work, C I -.1 ., V ' . ' c S S o I 4 J- ' W L ' A ll ' f I , 1 1 J 'I .--4 ' I . . 'VI iq L 1 -1 S u THE MAPLE LEAF During this year, a mimeographed newspaper was edited by a staff of high school students directed by Miss Westerberg and Miss Down. The first issue of the Maple Leaf was published early in ' October, with subsequent issues appearing semi-monthly. The second semester staff sponsored this special edition of the Maple Leaf. The staff personnel included! Editor Business Manager Sports Feature and Humor Art Classes Organizations Snapshots Typists Phyllis Kendall Hommey Abraham Donald Thompson Don Olson Sara Ann Duschl Evelyn Patrick Lorraine Kcenigs Arlene Christensen Flora Whiting Ruby Cook Florence Madsen Pearl Marten Elaine Nopper Lorene Virtue Byron Fisher Betsy Cassady Kirk Bennett Mary Rauterkus Mary Lou Hopseeker Dorothy Smith Pauline Levis During the first semester the paper was published by what different staff It included Editor Feature Sports Art Junior High and Grade Exchanges Reporters Hommey Abraham Sara Ann Duschl Donald Thompson Don Olson Arlene Christensen Beverly Seitzinger Harold Dettman Betsy Cassady, Dorothy Flynn Juanita Hahn, Lucille Hanson Vivi n Riecks and Hadley Morrison 8. SOIHC Humor Phyllis Kendall V W Q 3,1 O. , -'L 'QL , .Af M., . . v-5 .- A V' W rgtjffj , 'l4f'5't.i'i5 ELLA af ' W . In -F , I QC 7 I 'V Ia , 1 . 5 1: ,Q ,fbyjifg fE'f,3,a:jL .. . . flfl S F FEATURES -. 1 ,-.5 -.,i,L.': .-.Z.'.'g'- '- ' .:1 7 - f-.::'. .'..:'I'g3'-S .'cS.. ,. '.f. .- . -. ,'.,f: -'I' , ',g.f'w.. .Su ' .'s- .f4:.:Q'c L'1'- , . .,... . s. 1 .g3,':'l 1,,. v Q -..,.u .... .M .1-.,:.,.:. . r' 'vm Qs' .:. . I 1.1,- : 1'f'...' l.Llf...a.- . 1x,':'. ,,, . 41, - ,Tuff-53,4 '.'.r.'f' L!'l ufr7 ., .'.'p'C:t . ... -va 4 '40 . -.,',, 'I':'f'ziLf' , -. .:.',: : 1l. ,.'.1,,,'g- I 2 Q Id I '4' I 1 :af1..f,?, :'::'f5h.- ' ..'J-.. ::,'..,.,. I ':'. 3.,':'.. ... .--. , - . a!.1,' -. ., . . If - , .f-'l u r. Ziff'-v 1 .-'- .' L' ,-. ..a,, -- .4 .2 .L,, x I7-v -.fs n 1 .. J. .'i'a... . fp.: 'IW-1 .1-.. 0:5 Q. ,-- , -- Q 4: '1. .- ,n .1 - rl' , v' ' -. ,J .uf xt, 1 'x 1 u n. . 'af 1' ,n ' 1. 1 ,.. v J - . . fs ,Q ,. X xdkixxx 3s 'QF xnxx ., 1 1 2,...', Z'- -'sl -..... . ., . .1 r.:...., .5 '..'-J . . 114' . J'. 1 1' 1' ?..,,Q,, a-.- . If JZ ' I., - f if tau 4 ., -- w . I: aW.' .-L' , .r'. -rl 4'..'. ,.x J ,-1'.,. was -.,,I,v', 1-' -,:-J. ', .,- 'nv -, ,:. , -. .1 . I.. .'2-'H -' '-. , '- fx'- f-zms-. , -', '.':..'n.-A .'::g,'.',2l:,Z:2.', A.-.,. NA...--,,-,.',. v. ,L . L.. .,N. x......,-...,t, ,.': x,.,,..w-, ,- ,,. .,. . ,,,,,,-.-.-..-..,.. - .'1',1. X-,' r .' '.4 ,....',-' 1...-nf..-, w.k.',.:...',.-'H-..-l-..-,1. 1 Vf--.. -. x--.,'-,ff.- .-.-1:-- -mf , 2:- -rg, ,nz x'-',--, ,'.O4f13,-4- -',. M , - I.. . ',. ,,-, .... -, 0-.lg -..' f'-,- -'W' :,'..:'.- ,,-.'.:', I -'-9-,4',,.. N. ',,.-'.,'.g-1 1 ,'-.- . . 1. .,-. --. -N---I gg.-I-Q-sf'-. - --' v'-. -- -.:-. . ,f.-'L'1 -4-,n1:..',.!xc -'.v.,-.---su .-3-ly,-.. ' . -' ' -v'- - '-,'- -. .. .4. . 'f,',.,A .flu ,.,x,., ,N - .n',,,...f. .f.'1.,...,.' ln-1 7L 'L x-',A'.'.': '. UQ.--'..',.n:v,-, X .L . f- .-- -. ,- .-' X-',f.': 251' -', ,:1'.f',. ,.':-.- - ' .- ..' .' -, . ,, L, -H4-, , ..'!'L'f:-.fg:',':1,A '.. ..'--'1'4'g-'.','.:- '- .'-.,.!..,..-,-, ,..,.,x .- -',v.,',,4 '.,'. N 4. ' vu -. - '.' U- .' 54 - 4:3 l , 1. .f'. 1. :INT-'xi' Qt ',-ANL .3-.-,115 :1-R.-Av .'.'4 .,1 .,'-c.x,..-,I .yay '. fn' ,,7'..7-.H . ' '. ,'., .' W . rf:,'. '!. '.. , . ' V '. X -j nj.: , . - . - 1 . -. -.' 1'.,' . : v-,',.-,-XX L.'T 'fl ff- ?:U'1' x .. Q 1- ,. , X gt X . .yew ' x , - ' HIGH SCHOOL FOR SALE Length Kenneth Myers FOB RENT Seats ln the Senior Assembly forrerly belonglng to boys now ln Main Assembly nacultv WANTED Am Obs rlthout jokes Giles WILL SVAP Wave ir H311 for NAV in U S History Jr Jensen My ao lity to nake bad puns M Fwuoett LOST My resolve to renain quiet lr Sbortuand I Hon ey ADS WANTED Way to get good grades from Miss Munger without working Swede Olson FOB SALE senlor pictures Dick Byers WILL SWAP Physlcs oook for soft pillow Bob LeFebvre LOST Book entitled Hqow To Be Carefree Tnodgh Giving JHHlOl Seniol Banque UHUlO Class A g od U U remover H S Stddents FOR SALE 45 Seniors 1 H S . A . i AL ' . . 1' 1-1 V o 0 E I - D 1 - Y. li . u L 1 ' 1 A V 0 0 L 1 7 1- - W, . tn Q A 'F ' V.. l. FOR RENT WANTED y 'i t .. o F 'lag v.. J. his .0 in W -- W . ' ll ' 1 . A 4 l 'M 'lu o 0 , L -,H-4 ,film -f x-M , v. .455 I1 5' AN' 'QQ Q3 'I QQ I DTAnf OF M H S STUDENT Mend y Went to scnool teddy iust to relieve tne monotony of things. I Jrcpoled my uUOlOb all except Lstin, History GHG Lat I h c a llttle t ll vita tae Jrinclp l totay one of those he.rt to heort things, in rhicn he gave me a present s littlc rea c rc Euesday Ml' eroe as a new dress. I tried to study ln the llbrary today gee! the grass is getting green Wednesday Went to see th prlnc p l gain today He told s ould attend scnool oltener I greed with hlm. P told me I should vet to school on tlVC. I noreed wit him goin. The princlpol anc I seem to get olong very fell Tnulsto Gos ' I fo get to get ny tuClCS lust night' Cso I t y c hone flea school thl morning J The minute land on tnc asqemoly clock moves so slow and orc tae DCOCHCIS svel elobty toeay' The1e's H o d u1OU hole Sundey Frle y The pencil sholpenel doesn't work very fell I hand CQ ln the budget due 9 rock ago I must rem no ayself to get some note ooo? p pCl uOWOlTOU Soy, tl t 1 v1rl's not b 6 loo'ing at tn t' IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS when Gllqf in P T wore their own clothes, Senlol QSClbllC incluccd-dll seniol boys. Buogets UeIe hsnded ln on tlmc. Tle Jua1oIs o e enough Honey for their b nquet. Scnlers COHQlOCTOd some of tae othtr tudcnts neol tPClF ofn level Pupil get to school the m time c sscs gb r so Tue bovs could see vhelo taey xc gOlHF 1U the loolel looms OIDCF Jractlce Tae physlcs student h ndle their lHStTUPCDtS with care. Two people didn't Uorr, so auch ooout esch other. ae -11 weeks in a cl s of first ye r Latin ve on't the center of g1g,les and smiles oh well, whht Q0 Je core about the old days? ARE YOU FEELIWG ALD RIGH ??? H010 are a group of stucents rho Sinplv adore those led csrds Mlss the canoe on n Friday Hlght lH OIQCI to est taelr history for Mondnv H te to see Christmas V cetion come. N111 not h ve their names put on the honor loll Conslcel valspellng too ,OIG on th jsrs. B 4 tae DCOCAGIS to give them nice long tests Tlink F'f ale such bcwutlful creatures If you flnd anyone llke this ln Mapleton higa, plesse let us know. Evelyn Patrick 1-X -- I I 0 V ,, , . .L 1 1 .Ls u . . U . . . - - -L 'A ' . i ' A . 'I ' . S . 1 Q. A U ... 0 '2 ' -1 - 1 ' 1 - . r s . ' n r 1 fi 'sv 0 . is . gn L. A 4. .L .L 1, '.n. ' A .1.. -, 5 1. 4... 1 ., -1 -1 P ' -- N A - s L Cu . . u ..J G 0 . G I . E h -. -, . x., e no L L L 1' ' - . A.. .... . .. .. 1 Q O 1, fy ' 1 3 4- n 1 e n LJ J. V J. U. cs. '1 1, Q ' me f- - . ' D pf ' '. is . . . .I , A 'L l n ' IL fn . D .. . ,- - rs. ' ' 1 . J- L- 1.1. 4. L ' L... .z , . 'I rf 4. 1 ' 1 . ' va 10 . O I .sy. h. ., 1 1 s L . .......-1.-. ,.- - . 1 r1 ff N - -4 1-. -1 - - s L.. L, I 1 1: . fr I . L L 'I 1 , 1 'I 1 ' L. .- 1 F U .' 'l F 1-.. ' L sv ' Pl ...- A V1 --1 '-x , 4 f- nl , vu ' 1 . ' -L. U C.. LI- - lv U -1 -. V1 0 . 1 -1 r x r . l.. . - ., f U t . L - 1...-1-1 ' 1 1 .', ' 1 -1 , , ,, ' . -.v Tl 1 -. 1. 1 :ni - U ' , - -F 1- , ., ,. f. - , ' . . . P. .. . . 1.. .Ll . HCQ. - Q . I, . ,, Q P.. . s 4. L s.. 0 . -----..--. . 1 4.1.1 o o ' . .. ' -1 fs rv , . K' ' C' L-n. .. Q . . Q - 1 --1 rw' ' ' .Q - g . 1. , - s,,,, 1 ,E 1 .., . - 1- Q. - - A - A 1. . 1 . 4.. : ' 1 .1 '1 F1 'L -'I .' 1. L 1. . Q A - f LJ L., s . I .-.1-. ......- ' o a 0 ' fN . ln '1 c1 'n td ' J J v Sax '.f ' L...a L... -I 1 -, . . ' ' , . '1 ' . 'raw . .f I V' - U 1 - v .L I .. Lf , X3 .L , lx. .51 - . ' 1 . ' 1 c. 1. -. N . n -1 n A V . Q N Y M ' I 1 A u S 4... - fs - . -- ' .. . . 1' Y ' . . ' I Al L .4 Lv u .cr - 4. ' N 1 1 . Q v , va Tl - st I . ns m I .I A -1 -1 4. ' V1 1 ' f' V' Ls. n. J . .L . , , ' -P -r LN . ...- -r ,D Q T- L, k - L1 . , Q . 11 - 4 1 V 1.. l . 1 -'-1 V . . . M. -5 4 fn - L . 4 I ,J A V Q 'T P1 fi . ts. 1 L L.. 1. , ' -'1' . . -u .... it s . L1 - D v ' H 1 I' ' Q ' ' '1 '1 1 'N ' 1. L '- ..-n. X., c..L fa M 'Y 1 ff 1 vb 4 , m., J - x ' Us 7. A I ' 'l'l 1 ' J. Q n. O. o . 1 . . v 1 -an-nun 7 L 1 5 v V 1 -K 1 . . -- MOVIES WE DON'T EXPECT TO SEE Francis Chamberlin in 'Huckleberry Finn' Boomer Zediker in WQu1et, Plcascn Bob Pratt in UThe Return of the Thin Mann Brig Wheelock in WGungs Dina Ruby Coov in WThe Llttle Prine ssn The Ruebers in 'You Can t Cnewt an Honest Man' Ilen Sonlscn in nhove Affairn Miss Down in WThe Jungle P11n e sn Mr Werner in nLawless Valleyn Kirk Bennett in UThe Son of Frankenstein' Shrimp Mack in WCharlie Chan in Honolulun CWtHCllFC Christiansen in nlhc Ice Follies of l929U Evelyn Pat11ck in WBlond1e Meets the Bess' Irene Albertson in Vldiot' Deli htn Dorothy Smith in UFast and Loose? Defendant CH Y Muggs Ingham Ernst Neubwum Did HaHbIlCh Mr Ross Mr Blackman Jerry Scheer Enid Rounds M H S COURT RECORDS Charge Plmying hockey from school Plea Guilty Misspelling words Guilty Sleeping during Innocent school hours entire band rcbewr sal fithout cl r inet sque ling Always t rdy Guilty Covering room Gullty with charts Da hing thlough Guilty halls Too much jitter Guilty bugging Short charging Innocent innocent tudents Sentence An extra week of school in May Life with a dletion ary Ca e Dismissed Jaws must remwin perfectly still for two hou s 1 day under penalty of death Lo s of privilege to use thumbtacks lOO le b ll and chain to be fastened to leg during ehool hour Can dance only slow valtzcs Ca e dismissed A 1 ' I X . 'L ' Q.. I ' e ' I LL. ' 1 -r. c, ' ' ' ' e 2 Q ' c s 0 1 ' A A- 1. I ' - .L- Q, .L 4 'l fn s C, 4. L - . , a s V 1 L, 1 0 C O ........'.:. ...............-. v L. A U 1- ' L. ' L , o C, Q 1 1 . i ' . . , . As Darleen Seward Going through one Innocent Case Dismissed c rl . I - E' 1. . 8. ' X an .J 1. 'Q ' fl 1. L 1 L . T TL lf L, ' L. 0 . ' s ' ' ' Q - L ... X Q 0 S 1 1 I Ou L c. 1 ' S . S, . . . . -' L e S s .. EE 3 L.. W9 A ' 5 , i I Y i' A 4 . -- - -Q lwff X Q I ' a' f 1- 5 I .fs-rex, SPONSORS T H Sihoengahn Grlffln Drug ftore hacleton Press Orpheum Theater Hammond's Confectlonery Patr1ck's Dalry Mapleton Trust H S8VlHgS Bank F1TSt State Ban Golden Rule Store, Grocerles A Meats Florence Wa ner Beauty Salon Kettler Harumare Mapleton Cleaners Kraft ClOthlHg Conpany Burson's Drug Store Jack Spratt, Grocerles H Ice Cream W3lDfl3 t Ha l V lley Cre merv keen Bay Lurfber Com any Burane Ga , lUmDl F8UbT1Ch Lum er M Co1StTUCtlOH Cornand Sult r A Comnany Hatchery Coa t To Coast Otore Barton H luxar store P G lnghad, Iova P bllc Service Wm G hub l D HL1St Carbl Store A cYey's Cwfe Scheer Procuce Comfany T1 nson G octry Store orc Gara bGIVlOG Garabe, Don lean Prof frllrgton Hotel M Blelc D ntlst Para ourt Cafe l11s swell t tlon Corea n 1USlC lou c olWbX Clty Noveltv lanufactullr Co , owouk Clty TllQOH Pr ouct Cortaay C ah The staff of the Maple Leaf is indebted to the patlons llsted above whose fl1dHCl11 sup port helped make posslble this SUCCl31 eultlon C U 0 If v L C r . 1 . I . 1, ' W . F' ur LX . I' vf 'W' C3 C r 1 ll . I, . . - . K M. T. L Oh , M. D. J S E L ,af .L .T . ' f Q fl ' LJ IX L . L . L AAL1 AL 11, vi 9 ' -. A ' -' S ,J - 3 Q ' -if C O -r 1, a a '- CIA Llc Do A V . . 1' XJ. .1 . v . , FJ LU ' Ll 0 I L1 , W-l cl.- if LJ '- I 1 'lil sl Q N 1' my ' A 1- B. h. QOTTISOR nttornef 9 -3 I I I-rm ' lflmi, 'A - I' ,L ' TT ' f rjrru 'N I . fn f- v 4 A ' . I 4 I , A-4 I . 1 .L , ,. , F. I . ' hu Elo -L, S 'K Pilit J., ' s -a ' JJ . A. . vw .' I' ra' . ' LJ , v. D. 1 S3 , xf , , 'ng A .' .. ri 7 ' 8 YL . LO Q .- ' ' 7 W X .v.. ., 4. C' 1 S U .f 'lf , 'TH' -El ,L . . x . 1- L L ' A ' 0 . . 1 . -. . 1 .


Suggestions in the Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) collection:

Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Mapleton High School - Rambler Yearbook (Mapleton, IA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946


Searching for more yearbooks in Iowa?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Iowa yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.