Martensdale High School - Martins Tale Yearbook (Martensdale, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1943 volume:

fm :aan .H -.f ,. : -...Ha H ,. I r .5 . .- ...L . ' , f,lQff.Vj , ' , ,Q ...iff I f-1' . - qc . I-Tl . ' N Us F- 'im -ff' :':.- , L- wi-. ' ' A HTL . -v rn-- L if PE . ,u J?,'H' ' u , I L T9 1. -..u 1, 1 .'?' . ui' LL' ,,,Ja,,g4f? 1, 2 ,jf',fQi'pN'ff:4j5f 5. 'inf '- ,. . . .., . J J -.T I p , ww' x .H ., ' Www' ' 'f'fI'b'H -um '. -.w'il'. :I .N L-21-Lb 1.1 1 11:11 1.1:1n1c1n1n1.1:1,1:1 1.1 The Class of 1943 Presents . . . The Fifteenth Annual MARTIN'ST TALE ,..1--1- .....-1-T-..., , . , I . , Q K A MARTENSDALE HIGH SCHOOL MARTENSDALE, IOWA 1 1:14:11-1o1c1:a1c1:1:1oio1u1o1oio1o1o1o1 1- - T-' Foreword . . . We, the class of '43, wish to bring to you in this Martin's Tale the events and pleasures of this our last year in Martens- dale High School. We hope that as you read this annual it will recall to you fond memories of your High School days. THE STAFF Dedication . . . To those forces throughout the world who have undertaken to guar antee to all humanity: 1. Freedom of speech. 2. Freedom of worship. 3. Freedom from want 4. Freedom from fear. o'o Q5 v 1 1 111 1 1 11:1011:-l:11n1o1o1n1n1n1.11 1 1 11 11 11 1C BOARD OF EDUCATION First Row: Charles Shafar, Raymond Martens, Don Stewart. Sz-cond Row: john Seymour fsecretaryj, Joe Seymour Qpresidentl, Raymond Maxwell. 'k i' 'A' 'k FACULTY MEMBERS IQ. ll. URAAIICR Szzfwriizteizdvlit, Coavh, .-Igrifulfurv, llluimal Training NRS. ll. IJ. Iliumwx . Prinrifvul, 11lCIffh4 l1llIfil'.Y, fuhinr High Mus. R. ll. KARA M1-LR . llomc lffoimmifs, Litvruturv, Junior High Miss lliclcxfxlmlxl-2 l'1ASSlC'l I' . Typing, .S'lmrtl1ru141', llixturhv Miss MARY fiI.ASl'Ul'K . lilzglixlz, Civizvral .S'riv1u'c, Junior High MR. I'iUlil.I-I .,...... filllllll Nllss lil-1Nrcx'1lcx'lc Slzxivsox lfifth and Sixfli CIrafz'v.v Miss hl.fx1c+z.rx1cli'1' AIILLS . Third and Fourth Grafivs Nllss l'.-x'l'R1v1,x fi.'XVlN liirsz' and Svcnirai Gradvx l.lfll NNT:-:s'1' . . .... Cll.Yf0C17illIL 'A' 'A' i' 'A' BUS DRIVERS Waller Annell, Arthur Brown, Phillip Miller, M. A. McConnell. I5r4mk Xhvlwllllllllll, llcnry Seymour and Ralph Trotter. 010191010101010101.11n1n.1.s1.v1o1o1o:a.1c1 1.1.1 1 1- i:i:ir:1::i::i:i-:icioicicicbze MARTENSDALE HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL COLORS Royal Blue and Gold SCHOOL MOTTO Through thick and thin For Martensdale, 'we'll win. M. H. S. SCHOOL SONG CMusic, On Wiscousiuuj On Martensdale, On Martensdale Our own dear high school true. We will always love thy colors Dear old gold and blue. Ever faithful to our promise, We will keep them high, Ever in front they'll be For Martensdale High. Economics. We, thy sons and faithful daughters, M. H. S. shall stand For the best our nation offers In this promised land, When we leave thy halls of learning Right we'll ere defend, SOPHOMORES: Civics, English, World History and Geometry. Government, and Economics. SENIORS: Typing, Physics, Business and Agriculture. Editor-in-Chief A sxistant Editor Business Manager Athletics . . Dramatics Alumni . Grade News Will Prophecy H islory A dvertising True to every precept taught i Until the end. HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS FRESHMEN: General Science, English, Manual Training, Algebra, and Home JUNIORS: American Literature, English Literature, Typing, American History, Arithmetic, Shorthand, Advanced Algebra, ANNUAL STAFF . . FRANCIS KELLY DON STEWART . . . EVERETT BEALS . l..lLA SINN AND CHARLES JENKS JEANNE BROWN AND HELEN CASSADY IONA MILLER AND GERALD WILSON BETTY KELLOGG AND VIVIAN HULBERT . IRENE SEYMOUR DOROTHY REINHOLDT . . . LDIS HENDRICKSON EVERETT BEALS, DON STEWART, GERALD WILSON, FRANCIS KELLY, CHARLES JEN KS aioxcozo 'A' 5 r 1111411141411lzcicieznxctiaznzzxioini11:11:11-zi - 1 ,. 22 I x SINN Sno'wball Aw, Fiddle! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3, 4, Kittenball 1, 2: Paper Staff 31 Annual Staff 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 4. AMBITION-To Go to A. I. B. IS iil:l.l.Y . Slvau1rulrk Honorable Spy Department reports- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 41 Letter 3, 4, Scholarship l, 2, 33 Dramatics 3, 43 Paper Staff 3, Annual Staff 45 Band I, 2, Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Class President 1. 43 Class Secretary 3. AMBITION-Banker llr1NnRlm:KsoN Touts Golly, I don't know Vice President 2: Kittenball lg Dramatics 3, Paper Staff 3, Annual Stall' 4. AMBITION-Nurse ll 1 I N CASS.-KDY Cassady Aw, heck, I don't care Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 45 President 23 Paper Staff 33 Annual Staff 43 Dramatics 3, 4, Letter Club 4. A MBI TION-Stenographer HY RralNHo1,D'r Dot I thot I'd split Basketball l, 2 , 3, 45 Letter 2 , 3, 43 Kittenball l , 2 Q Paper Staff 3 ' Annual Staff 45 Dramatics 3, 43 Reporter 2, 33 Secretary and Treasurer 4' Letter Club 2, 3, 4. A MBI TION-Commercial Teacher 1. Balm Pug Le!'s go to the Tromar, tonight Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Scholarship 1, 2. 3: Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3: Declamatory 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 3, Vice President 4. AMBITION-Aviator .Inge1::-.zsqpnqnezezn1eznznznz:1:za1::::a:0:l::::1-oioilziezn si H U H fl 4. 1. , l ll 2 2 ll CHARLES -IEN KS 'Shorty' H I sure hope we beat those guys tonight ,, Norwalk High School l, 23 Martensdale 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Letter 1, II 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3, 43 Paper Staff 33 Annual ,, Staff 43 Dramatics 3. ll AMBITION-Baseball player ii II IRENE SEYMOUR Seymour X It makes me no difference ll Vice President 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3, 43 Kittenball 1, 23 Paper Staff 33 Annual Staff 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Letter Club 2, 3, 4, ll Scholarship 3. H AMBITION-To go to A. I. B. U ' I ll H IQVERETT Bans 'Papa H I think we'd better get going 1. Earlham 1, 23 Redfield 33 Martensdale 43 Dramatics 1, 3, 43 Baseball 3, Il Annual Staff 43 Vice President 2. H AMBITION-Bee Keeper U 4' 1. 41 U U ,. ll JEANNE BROWN leaume H lt makes me sooo mad! ii Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Kittenball l, 23 Letter Club 3, 43 Band II 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Declamatory 13 Paper Staff 33 Annual Staff 4. H AMBITION-To Travel IONA llrllLLER Ona H What's gonna' happen next? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3, 4, Kittenball 1, 2, Letter Club 2, 3, H 43 Paper Staff 33 Annual Staff 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Homecoming Queen U Candidate 2, 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Scholarship 3. II AMBITION-WAVES ll DONALD S1EwART Stew ii I'll be up at a quarter-till. if El Monte Union High School, Calif. 1, MHS 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 43 II Letter 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Class President 33 Letter -I Club President 43 Annual Staff 43 Paper Staff 33 Letter Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 4. AMBITION-To go to college 5.0 T'T'T'l' TTTTTTTTT T -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-' -Ik UlzRAI.D WILSUN Willie I think we ought to have a meeting in Physics class Student Manager 4g Letter Club 4g Band 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3g Dra- matics 3, 43 Paper Staff 35 Annual Staff 4, A MBI TION-Photographer VIVIAN lluusekr Vi'vy Hey, Kellogg, have you heard this one? Kittenball lg Dramatics 3, 45 Paper Staff 33 Annual Staff 4. AMBITION-Nurse M.-KRY BEATRICE KELLOGG Betty This time l'm tellin' the truth! Basketball 1, 4: Letter 43 Kittenball lg Paper Staff 35 Dramatics 4g Indianola High School 35 Annual Staff 4g Letter Club 4. A MBITION-Nurse if 'A' 'A' if CLASS HISTORY The Senior Class of 1943 started their Freshman year with 19 inexperienced Freshmen. During this year we gained Ada Brown and Don Stewart, and lost Eileen Simpson. We had two class parties this year. Francis Kelly was chosen as president and Miss Bassett as our sponsor. We started our Sophomore year with 21 members when Wilbur McClintic enrolled. Helen Cassady was chosen as our president: Mr. Shaw was our sponsor. We enjoyed two class parties. During this year we lost the membership of Robert Hyland, John Spick, and Wilbur McClintic. We started our Junior year with only 14 members since Gene Weil, Betty Kellogg, Betty Shepherd, and Ada Brown did not return. Early in the first semester, Charles Jenks of Cumming and Betty Kellogg of lndianola joined us. This year Mrs. Cramer was our sponsor. Don Stewart was our president. We held two class parties. We presented our class play, The Circus Girl, on November 14, with Miss Bassett as our director, We edited an April Fool edition of the school paper April 1. We entertained the Seniors at the Grace Ransom Tea Room in Des Moines on April 22. We began our last year with l4 seniors when Henry Wonderlin and Mary Dooley did not return. Mr. Cramer was our sponsor and Francis Kelly was our president. At the end of the first semester Max Beam enrolled at Simpson College and we gained Everett Beals. Our class play, Mama's Baby Boy, was given April 8 and was directed by Mrs. Brown. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday, May 9. Commencement exercises were held Wednesday, May 12. :iaziuiriz 1:-ie:-:-::-:iuic-og-1i::4:i:i:i:i:i::i- fr uzaiozoi sznioiozf 0.0 CLASS PROP!-IECY As I gaze into the crystal ball before me, I see many unbelievable things, yes, many unbelievable things. I see Charles Jenks teaching the fundamentals of Business Arithmetic and Physics to a group of admiring students in the college of Hardknocks. I look again into the crystal ball and I see a sign hanging in front of an old dilapidated bam which reads, Kellogg and Hulbert, Cow and Horse Special- ists. When asked to what they contributed their surprising success, they were quoted as saying that they owed it all to their knowledge gained in a certain professor's Agriculture class as seniors. The crystal ball is beginning to cloud up. No, it is clearing. I can see Irene Seymour as she is just being crowned World's Heavyweight Wrestler in the women's division. She says she attributed her success to throwing her small brothers around while at home and pushing the weak senior boys around her last year of high school. Again the ball is changing, for I can see a small man with several children on each knee. Yes, it is my old classmate, Everett Beals, He said his achieve- ments in life were few but that he was proud of the fine work he had accom- plished in the Super Safety Pin business. A change of scene takes place. It is the main section of Hollywood. A premiere of Drip Tease is showing. The starring lady is none other than Lois Hendrickson. I was quite shocked as Lois had never gone in for frivolity when she went to high school. The ball calls our attention to another section of the city. Here we see Lila Sinn, an internationally famous dress model. She said her success in this line was due to the wonderful fann life. The crystal ball summons us to Martensdale. It is impossible!!! Yes, yes, it is!!! Gerald Wilson is teaching the Principles of Penmanship to the students of Martensdale High School. He said that his success was acquired by merely Practicing what he preached. A dark spot appears, Wait!! It is breaking away. Here is Max Beam z - e o ix 0 I f n n n x I i i i now known as Ding Crosley, singing his way to fame in Chicago. His break came, he said, from his radio station, GAB, which he personally operated. Again we see a different scene. It seems to be a sports camival. Here is - an excellent little figure skater-she is being crowned queen of the event. It is Helen Cassady. I had always heard the saying that Dynamite comes in small packages, and this was certainly a small package of it. H Again the background changes. We seem to be at a race track. To be sure, it is the Kentucky Derby races. Francis Kelly's horse, G-qlloping Gus, has just crossed the finish line. This is the fourth consecutive year that I Francis has won. His breed of horses is one of the best in the world. His successful life is due to his intensive study while in high school. 'Y We shift to a busy business distuict. It can't be-yet it is. That carefree Don Stewart a broker in New York. He certainly looks prosperous. He is call- ing his secretary. Yes, it is Iona Miller.. They are not yet married, but it is ' predicted by all the people of the Social Register that they will soon be. They turn the radio on, We hear a familiar voice, that of Giggling Gertie. As I soon as we hear her giggle we know it to be our old classmate, Jeanne Brown. ' Her giggling career began, she said, when she was overhead giggling in Shorthand class many, many years ago. The crystal ball shows signs of trouble. It is clearing. Now I can fully see the reason. I see someone in a hospital. Yes, it is Mr. Cramer. He seems to be delirious and calling for the Senior Class of '43. I hastily summoned all my classmates and we rushed to his bedside. The doctor informed us that Mr. Cramer was the official Navy Bean Soup Taster for a local firm and had just -I gotten a sample of some bad soup. After finding us at his bedside, his complete recovery was gained. We realized that we hadn't seen each other for 13 years so we made a grand party out of it. H Each of us wcnt home harboring the thought of seeing all our classmates again some day. 5.0 go iff 9 v 50 'I 1 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 11 1. 11 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. ti 1. 1. 1. ll 1. 1. 1. 1. 1l. 1. 1. 1. 1 1 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1 11 1. Q u.o 1 riozniuinioinin ninioif IUN URS Third Row: Robert Spain, Byron Brown, Delores Kelly, Harry Hill. Second Row: Wandalee Reeves, Mary Eagan, Marguerite King, Thomasine Gallagher, Marda Sears, Mrs. Cramer tSponsorJ. First Row: Charles Spain, Robert Smith, Orval Frazier, William Wiedmann. IUNIOR NEWS The juniors started their school year with fifteen students, hut soon lost Inez llulhert. Class Officers are lhomasine Gallagher, President: Rohert Smith. Vice President: Wandalee Reeves, Secretary and Treasurer: Charles Spain, Reporter. We have tliree memhers in the hand: Wandalee Reeves, Charles Spain, Cornet: William Wiedmann. Clarinet. The girls in our class out tor liaskethall are: 'lliomasine Gallagher, Marguerite King, and Mary liagan. 'lihe boys out for haskethall are: Orval lirazier, Byron Brown, William XX'iedmann, Bob Spain, and Charles Spain. All the boys are out for hasehall. Our Class play, liVliRYBODY'S GE'l l'lNG MARRIED, was given November I0 to a large and appreciative audience. Marda Sears was selected as the Class candidate in the Homecoming Queen contest. We are planning to entertain the Seniors at the Annual junior and Senior hanquet in Des Moines on April 28. mnoa:u1uXp1p1o1p10i0:4v1oic::1.-:ioicig-ici:icixizze-1:1914 0 W 0:0 1. it an o t i o o o ii !l ll 1. ll ll ll ll ll !l !! ll it !! tt as ll 1. 11 n in 11 II E 0 0 0:0 o 41 41 41 41 44 41 41 41 44 44 44 44 44 41 4 41 44 44 41 44 41 4 4 41 41 44 44 41 41 4: 44 4: 4: 41 41 41 0 0.0 14:14 SUPHOMORES 1 Third Row: Francis Hendrickson, Kenneth Crow, Alva Knapp, Lyle Sears, Gerald Millican. Second Row: Donald Weaver. Mrs. Brown tSponsorJ, Delores Berry, Janette Martens, Donald DeHeck, jack McCauley. First Row: Rachel Martens, Lora Beals. Veda Deaton, Mary Agnes Delles, Marjorie Crawford, Betty Eagan, Mary Ellen Lee. SOPHOMORE NEWS We started the school term with nineteen students. Mrs. Brown was our Sponsor: Rachel Martens, President: Delores Berry, Vice Presidentg Thomas johnson, Secretary-Treasurer: and Beverly Brown, Reporter. Beverly Brown, -loan Bussanmas, Rena Farr, and Thomas johnson lelt us during the term. Veda Deaton joined us from llartford, and jack McCauley from Des Moines during the second semester. Belly liagan became Secretary-Treasurer and Don Weaver, Reporter upon Beverly and Thomas' leaving. Our representatives in athletics were Mary Delles, Laura Beals. Donald Deheck, Gerald Millican, Kenneth Crowj and Alva Knapp. ln the hand were Don Weaver, Rachel Martens, Betty Eagan. Clarinetsz Alanette Martens, Kenneth Crow, Veda Deaton, Tromhones: and Mary l.ee. Drums. ln Declamatory were janette Martens, Mary Lee, Don Weaver, and Rachel Martens. Betty Eagan was candidate for queen. We enjoyed two parties with Mrs. Brown: both were held at the schoolhouse. 1101111 +i:inio:4::o:u1o1-niciclaioiciciaioioztziui91411914 Q 094 4 1 41 !! II 41 41 1 ll ll 4 4 41 41 41 li 2 4 l i 1 1 41 41 41 n 41 41 ll U U ll II o 5 1 9.01, 1 az vi nz nz minir:1oiniozozfvinlniuinzoioin:ninl-nl-cici: it it is tt it ti ti u tt it tt tx n it ii in ti tt tt 4, n it it n n tt it ti ti ta f. ta n n 1: 1: 1: tu ll FRESHMEN -A M .A Third Row: Wayne Lucas, Rohert Wiedmann, Richard Roeper, Gerald Stewart, Richard Hnsted. Ss-cond Row: Bill Crow, Charles Reinholdt, Miss Bassett CSopnsorl. Faune Maxs well, Glenn Smith. First Row: Edith Hendrickson, Dorothy Wilson. Jean Brownlie, Dorothy Larsen. jane Spick, Mirney Martens. Not in Picture: Richard Durbin, Mary Schumacher. FRESHMAN NEWS lhe l:Tt'5llIllllIl Class started the year with twenty-twu pupils, Since then ltwed lfaux. Robert Allen, Dale llnlhert and Antlinny l.al5ratte have drupped tint and linid llansell muved tn lndiannla. lhe lfreslnnan Class utlicers are: Gerald Stewart, President tilt-nn Smith. Vice President ,lane Spiek. Secretary and Treasurer Nlirney Martens, News Reporter We have had twu parties during the year, One was held at the selitmllnwnse the first semester, Our secund party was held at the home of Nlirney Martens, 'l'l1e evening was spent in playing indoor games and ice skating. lznid llansell represented our class as one of the queens attendants at llmnectnning. -lean llruwnlie. linid llansell. liaune Maxwell, and Mirney Martens were un the llnnor Roll the first semester. -lane Spick and Mirney Martens went out for Declamatury. nzoi-ptfgugpqwipioxpiocnuzai:azc1o1Q:9:czuzazezuznir-10101011 12 if o 9 ti n tx it 1 t t t t t t t t t n 1 a I l t s v ti i i i i i i n ti t 4 t u I 3 I l l i i i u n ra ra 1 o ra o o n .a I 0:0 i 0:01 :nioininininininzoioinln1nioinlninioiolninininl-nic tofu ' ., C ll H t, ., u e ll II Q N ll it II ' is H aa U u U ll ll -t u ll it u U ii U ii it 1- H u ll i H I Il .i z ll ll BAND II ll U .i gi I ll 'I'romI1om': ,Ianette Martens, Kenneth Crow, jeanne Brown, Veda Deaton. 'l'rzm1puf: Charles Spain, Wandalee Reeves. Anna Mae Miller. Eileen Page. Iiu1'z1om': hlirney Martens. ii .'tlt'Ilofvhnm': jean liroyvnlie, Wilma llakes. . 9 il lflulv: Mary Ifrances Deheck. II ., fi C,'lurim't: William Wiedmann, Rachel, Martens, Donald Weaver! liaune U H Maxwell, james Adams, lvan Nicholls, lewis! Olson, Johnnie Kley- ll man, Raymond Nicholls, Ruth Miller, Betty' Eagan. lJirvL'tor: Mr. liogle. il liars fjfllllll Mary lillen Lee. H ., 1. Smzru IJVIIIIII Mary litlith Annett. liaxx lloru: jane Spick. ll . Q ii .llulorulluz Barbara Martens. ll ti Q ll H .. ii 'lhe band has enjoyed several trips with-Mr, liogle who has been our band director lor the past year and a hall, II G it II ll ii H 'lhe band -played at Christmas concert December I7 in-which the . lirst, second, third and tourth grades also participated. .-'X Victory con- lj ll cert xvas held March IU, We plan IU'2llI6l1Ll several events this .spring D and summer that have not been discontinued because ol gas rationing. it ll ll G A Mr. l5ogle comes to Martensdale on Mondays and l5ridays and H gives instruction during school hours. ll ii ll .fu s:::::Q:1,:1:Q:2:Q:Z:B:Q:.,:s:U:9:Z.:g:s:a:.,:.,:..:a:::1.g. 'ik 13 0:01010 W ALUMNI CLASS OF 1923 Evelyn Hypes Venagis, Oklahoma Mayme Anderson Black, California Bernice Voss Alexander, Norwalk Crena Sarchett Stewart, Prole Doris Michael I-Ieadrick, Texas Lyman Gates, Chicago CLASS OF 1924 Cornelia Voss Mullins, Norwalk Ralph Archer, Rockwell City Russell Crawford, Creston Marlowe Crow Cdeceasedj john Seymour, Prole Eva Walker Higgens, Indianola Genevieve Wheeler Morgan, Moravia Donald Stewart, Prole CLASS OF 192 5 Ellis Annett, Chicago Dorothy Celand Balzar, Des Moines Frances Celand Wissler, Des Moines Charles Dunn, Norwalk Georgia Forbes Dexter, Oregon Thelma Haines Miller, Des Moines Henry Seymour, Martensdale Opal Walker Henry, Prole jay Wheeler, Des Moines Alta Work Milliean, Martensdale CLASS OF 1926 Alexander Brownlie, Army August Huglin, St. Charles Daisy Huglin Conway, California Jennie Monroe tdeceasedj CLASS OF 1927 Kathryn Campbell Newell, Spring Hill Kathryn Crawford Goode, New York Raymond Lee, Norwalk Cyrene Roberts, Des Moines Doris Shreves Cushion, Des Moines Ernest Speer, Prole CLASS OF 1931 Wilma Archer Allen, Des Moines Charles Beam, Washington, D, C. Dan Clarke Cdeceasedj Dortha Hickman Jones, Des Moines Leland Hill, Churchville Dorothy Kellar Hibbs, Des Moines Earl McGuire, Spring Hill Gerald Mullines, Des Moines John Roberts, Leon Howard Speer, Patterson Audrey Weaver Wise, Indianola Mildred Weaver Lettington, Des Moines Gerald Wise. Army George Kinnaird, Patterson CLASS OF 1932 George Beam, Army Ruth Brownlie, Califomia Pauline Butler, Newton Catherine Cleland, Des Moines jack Duff, Army Herbert Dunn, Norwalk Rowena Frazier, Waterloo Lawrence Harvey, Des Moines Joseph Hickman, Boone Ruth Roberts, Los Angeles, Calif. Delmar Shreves, St. Charles Louise Siedel Green, Indianola Elsie Walker Ives, Toledo Margaret Walker Burning, St. Marys Frank Wheeler, Army Air Corps Grace Wood Gideon. Norwalk Merle Crawford, Indianola CLASS OF 1933 William Duffy, Chicago, Ill. Gordon Himstreet, Martensdale Susie Johnson Hastings ideceasedj John Lord, Army Marguerite Maxwell, St. Charles Kathryn Shafer Perkins, Winterset Frank Smith, Denver, Colo. Boneta Strahan Kdeceasedj CLASS OF 1928 Roy Anderson, St. Charles Mary Forbes Hutchinson, Martensdale Bremiece Howell Duff, Eariham Robert Lochmiller, Norwalk Ruth Maine Wheeler, Des Moines Gertrude Reinholdt, Prole Arthur Speer, Prole Fern Bender Thomas, Prole Margaret Evans Harris, Lorimer Ralph Huss, Army DeWayne Lee, Waterloo Pauline Lickteig King, Califomia Gilbert Maynard, Washington, D. C. Aurolyn Perkins, Des Moines Frederick Reinholdt, Army Air Corps Merwin Strahan, Indianola Maurice Stroud, Prole Dan Thomas, Prole Paul Walker, Indianola Charles Wheeler, Prole Dorothy Wise Walker, Idaho Merrill Wise, Army Paul Martens, Martensdale Dorthea Spick Dunn, Norwalk CLASS OF 1934 Emerson Strahan, Army Wayne Wheeler, Des Moines CLASS OF 1 929 Winifred Brownlie, Texas Lorraine Lickteig Griffith, Martensdalc Fern Martens Readhead, Corning Harold Michael, Army Catherine Weil Lee, Des Moines Dan Wheeler, Des Moines CLASS OF 1930 0.0 1415? Patrick Banks, Winterset Virgil Bender, Martensdale Wallace Brownlie, Navy Beulah Butler Burnett, Indianola Earl Butler, Indianola Thomas Cherry, Prole Lillian Frazier Fouts, Waterloo Arlie Tillotson, Wick Mary Rose Smith Clayton, Des Moines Jack Clarke, Minnesota Lois Brownlie Fisher, California Marion Bonsall. Nebraska Wilma Crow Cooley, Missouri Sophia Hypes Smith, Iowa Falls Lenore Howell Aldrich, Florida Lowell Hill, Army Lois Lee Stroud, Illinois Mary Jane Monroe Prey, Washington Pearl Monroe Hill, Conger Myron Strable, Army Ina Spick Miller, Pennsylvania Phyllis Strahan Cleveland, Fort Des Moines Esther Stockton Annett, Martensdale Doyle Wise, Des Moines Eva Stroud Strable, Wick ALUMNI CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1940 Wilbur Bell, Army Air Corps Frances Burrus Keeney, Norwood John Hamm, Prole John Shafar, Des Moines Margaret Wise, Des Moines John Meade, Minnesota CLASS OF 1936 Pauline Huss, Nebraska Judson Lee, Marines Maxine Strahan, California Ruth Howell Wilcox, New York Roy Martens, Army Helen Jo Monroe Welch, Earlham Robert Murphy, National Guard Maxiene Smith, Spring Hill Franklin Stockton, Indianola Clare Weil Cain, Cumming Clinton Wise, Army CLASS OF 1 937 Dale Melroy, California Gaylord Siedel, Army Marjorie Weaver Butler, Britt Dorothy Crawford, Bondurant Harold Morris, Indianola John Walker, Indianola Burl Beam, Army Oliver Frazier, Martensdale Francis Gallagher, Army Alice Gavin, Des Moines Gary Hall, Detroit, Mich. Caroline L'Estrange, Florida CLASS OF 1938 Mary Louise West, Waterloo Reba Brownlie Cook, California Doris Crow Crabb, Indianola William Cellan, Army Eleanor Hadley Burton, Indianola Paul Miller, Washington, D. C. John L'Estrange, Bevington Philip Kellar, Missouri Honora Hill Tovrea, Norwalk Gerald Martens, Waverly John Sinn, Army B. J. Sayre, Navy Marcella Graham Weddingfield, Colo. Donald Smith, Indianola CLASS OF 1 939 Albert Gavin, Des Moines Georganna Meilike, Prole Garold McConnell, Marines Florene Fryer Evans, Martensdale Keith Lee. Des Moines Joy Brownlie, Califomia Thelma Crow, Marines Berline Frazier Keller, Pennsylvania LeRoy Cassady, Navy Alice Hoelting Leisher, Fairfield Mary C, Johnson Hutchinson, Des Moines Orval Hakes, Signal Corps Dorothy Reeves Spillman, Des Moines Joyce Martens, Waverly Leo Sinn, Prole Alice Miller, Des Moines Irene Sheehey, Des Moines Jean Meilike, Des Moines Mary Janette Hill Miller, New Mexico Earl Miller, Army Everyl Hakes Shafer, San Diego, Calif. Charles Smith, Army Marie Weil Lutz, Prole John Seymour, Prole Agnes Miller Cassady, Prole Walter Shaw, Radio Corps Audrey Huss, Des Moines Ralph Weaver, Omaha Veronica Harkin, Des Moines Ian Slaughter, Lacona Walter Brown, National Guard John Morgan, Navy Air Corps Philip Martens, Martensdale CLASS OF 1 94 1 Gene Fisher, San Diego, Calif. Catherine Gallagher, Bevington Lyle Reeves, Army Air Corps Armina Gallagher, St. Joseph's Con- vent, Ottumwa Charlotte Crawford Wilder, Des Moines Edna Evans, Prole Lowell Strahan, Prole Robert Hill, Navy Alice Mae McClintic, Des Moines Frederick Murphy, Prole Georgia Bussanmas, Simpson College, Indianola Merallene Kellar, Des Moines Catherine Wiedmann, Des Moines Virginia Larson, Des Moines Vincent Dooley Dorothy Brownlie, California John Cassady, Prole Norma Michael, Des Moines John Fryer, Navy Ila Maxwell, Washington, D. C. Martina I-Iarkins, Des Moines CLASS OF 1942 Joe Seymour Jr., Prole Ruby Shafer, Martensdale Mary Hakes, Des Moines Dale Maxwell, A. I, B., Des Moines Irene Wiedmann, Des Moines Francis McLaughlin, Naval Air Corps Edwin Crow, Martensdale James Sharon, Iowa State College, Ames William Allen, Army Air Corps Paul Alexander, Des Moines Melvin Martens, Martensdale Betty Crow, Des Moines Esther Brown, Des Moines James Halterman, Indianola Clarence Dooley, Cumming Jane Deheck, Simpson College, In- dianola 194' 9:1 H u H u H il! 1 nl H in u H H H u ll I II ii u H II ii II 5 15 IUNIOR CLASS PLAY November 19, 1942 EVERYBODY'S GETTING MARRI ED Dean Garrett Reginald D'Arcy Viola Compton lames . Mr. Gordon Mrs. Lancaster Mrs. Hardin . Marie Blake . Miss Effie Cramer Duleey Lane Mrs. 0'Leary Floppy Smith Tip McCarty Spike jones . Robert Smith Charles Spain . Delores Kelly . Byron Brown William Wiedmann . Delores Berry Marguerite King . Mary Eagan Wandalee Reeves . Marda Sears Thomasine Gallagher . Robert Spain Orval Frazier Harry Hill Directed by Miss Bassett 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' SENIOR CLASS PLAY April 8, l943 MAMA'S BABY BOY Mrs. Shephard McLean Shephard McLean Luther Long luliet Long Mrs. Matilda Blackburn Wilbur Warren Sylvia Kline Mrs. Carlotta Anglin Cynthia Anglin Max Moore Minnie . lona Miller Everett Beals Donald Stewart Dorothy Reinholdt . jeanne Brown Francis Kelly Betty Kellogg Irene Seymour Helen Cassady Gerald Wilson . Lila Sinn Directed by Mrs. Brown Ushers: Lois Hendrickson, Gerald Wilson, Charles jenks, Francis Kelly, Max Beam, Vivian Hulbert and Betty Kellogg Prompter and substitute .... Vivian Hulbert 'Cr riot -.1-- - -V1 DRAMATICS g , S E it Second Row: Mrs. Cramer, Donald Weaver, Janette Martens, Mrs, Brown. First Row: Mirney Martens, Jane Spick, Mary Ellen Lee. Rachel Martens. DECLAMATORY The home declamatory contest was held December H with the follow- ing people participating: ORATORICAL janette Martens Isolafimi Policies and the I.eaguv of Nations DRAMATIC Mirney Martens , , , Bobby L'muUImn1c Mary Ellen l.ee . . .flzztonin Opens Ilis liyes IIUMOROUS Rachel Martens . Elmer Did the Best Ile Could jane Spick . juniofs First Dale Donald Weaver . A Picnic in the Park The winners were janette Martens, Donald Weaver, and Mary Ellen Lee. Donald and Mary Ellen represented Martensdale in the Preliminary Contest at Spring llill, january I4. They didn't place among the winners, however, Alanette Martens was unable to participate because of illness. o'e o I 1. ri in aa o rw ii o o ri it in W I o in in o I I ii o o o o u ii an o as ix o o o o in in n czezszezsa.,-C:2:QI32:29-.,..,:5:9:e:3:10-q:s:Q:a::::.g. iff 17 OMIECUM NG QUEEN Front: Iona Miller. Back: Betty Eagan, Lila Sinn, Enid Hansell, Marda Sears. A slightly changed plan was used this year in selecting a Homecoming Queen and her attendants from that of previous years. A War Savings Stamp and Bond drive was started in the school Nov. 2 and was to last for two weeks. Every girl in High School was eligible to receive votes from those who purchased Stamps or Bonds. Votes cast for a candidate de- pended upon the amount of the purchase of Stamps or Bonds. The girl receiving the greatest number of votes automatically qualified as a candidate. Four more candidates were then selected. Each girl thus selected represented a different class in High School and had qualified by receiving the greatest number of votes in her class. These five girls were then candidates for the honor of becoming Homecoming Queen. Season tickets were put on sale and purchasers were entitled to vote for their Queen Candidate. When the final compilation had been made, Iona Miller, a senior, had re- ceived the greatest number of votes and was thus selected as the Homecoming Queen. The other four girls, Lila Sinn, a Senior, Marda Sears, a Junior, Betty Eagan, a Sophomore, and Enid Hansell, a Freshman, were to act as her at- tendants. Don Stewart, president of the M Club, acted as master of ceremonies. After Iona Miller had been crowned Homecoming Queen, she unveiled the Martensdale Honor Roll which has been placed in the upstairs hall. A quartet consisting of Max Beam, Francis Kelly, Richard Roeper and Robert Spain concluded the program by singing When the Lights Go On Again All Over the World. Miss Margaret Mills, the Third and Fourth grade teacher, accompanied them on the piano. 18194' ioioil-110111 ioioioioinznioioinzfpzl TROPHIES on other On Fields, will bear the Fruits of Victory. the Field of Friendly Striie are sown the seeds, which in other years -General Douglas MacArthur o 0,4 ll :l :l .l ll ll ll lr ll ll ll I 1922 M, H. S. Tournament Champions ., ...... .,... B oys M. H. S. Tournament Champions ...,.......,,.... ..... G irls 1- 1923 Spring Hill District Pennant .,....,.. .......................,. . ., Girls 1924 Simpson College CWarren COJ Champions .,., Girls 1+ 1925 Simpson College fWarren Co.J Champions Girls 1926-27 Cons. O. A. A. Champions ...,.,,,., ,,...,.,.,.,. ,, ...... Boys Warren County Champions ..,,. ..,..,., . Boys Warren County Champions Boys 1928 Sectional Champions .,.,.,...,. . ...,.......,.,...,.,,,..,, .,,,, , ,, Girls 1929 Warren County Champions ....,.................,..,. .,.. Girls II Freshman-Junior Class Champions Track ,. BOYS 1930 Warren County Runners-up , ,, ..,.......,..,, .... Girls I West Side League Champions ,, .,.,...,.,,,,, ,,.. ...,.. . .....,. ..., ..,... B o y s Sectional Champions ,, , ,.....,...................... ...,,..... . Boys U Warren County Track ......,................. ....,..........,.,........ .,., . , ..., , ,,,. Boys 1932 Warren County Champions iM. E. Casey Trophyj Girls K, Sectional Champions ......... ........,.,.......,.,.............,..... Girls 1936 Sectional Champions ....,, ,.,,. . .,,.... .,.,., , .,., . Girls ., 1939 Warren County Runners-up ..,.. ,.,..,.. G irls Sectional Sportsmanship Trophy , .. Girls U 1940 Sectional Runners up .. .....,.,.......,.....,,., . ,,,, .. ,.,.,... ,. Girls County Runners-up ..,.,....,..... ....,.,.,., , ., . .. Girls ll 1941 County Champions Tri-River Conference Girls Sectional Runners-up , ., ..,............., . ..., ,..., , Girls Fourth Place District Winners , ....... Girls 1942 Tri-River Tournament Champions ., Boys Tri-River Conference Champions ..,. ,... B oys Warren County Runners-up ,. ,,....., . Boys Sectional Champions ........,........ .... ,. Girls District Runners-up .... ....,. .,..., , . . ,, ,.....,...,........., ., Girls Sectional Baseball Champions Fall-1941 ...... ,.......,. . .. Boys Sectional Baseball Champions Spring-1942 ,.,. Boys District Baseball Champions Fall-1941 .,..,..,.... ,, Boys State Baseball Champions Fall-1941 ...,.,......,.... ...,........., . ...,.,.....,.... , ,... Boys Philip Jones Baseball Glove ,... ..., ,,..........,.,...,.,... ..l., ,,,....... ...,..,. ,... , , .,.,...,.,. . I I Last Ball used in series of baseball tournaments with scores 1943 Tri-River Conference Champions ,.,.,............... ,. ,..,.,... ,.......,..., ,.,,,,,.,......,.. .....,.,....., .,.. . . B o ys Warren County Runners-up . .,.............. ..,.,,.......,...,.,..... ,..,....... ........... , , .,.....,.,., . , ,, ..,.. Boys 3 o:c1:i:1ei:i:i::1:i:-lci:isie1s1ci:io1ci:io1c 0102611020 'ir 19 o uzumomninioiumnmurioioininioioininiomrri oi u 1 ! H H H H u I I 1 1 i i i i i i 4 I R H H H H H u H H H H II I I II '1 1 1 1 Ii 1 1 4 io BOYS'BASKETBALL H is W an 4+ H H i H 1 ur 1 11 1 11 Third Row: Charles Spain, William Wiedmann, Richard Husted, Byron Brown, Gerald Stewart. Second Row: Mr. Cramer fCoachJ, Gerald Millican, Robert Spain, Alvin Knapp, ,, Glenn Smith. First Row: Francis Kelly, Charles Jenks, Orval Frazier, Donald Stewart, Max H Beam. Not in Picture: Gerald Wilson fStudent Managerb. 1. BOYS' BASKETBALL 1942-1943 ll The hoys' hasketball team had a successful season by winning 15 games and losing 8. All of the losses were by a small margin with the exception of the +1 first Van Meter game. The team was built around five letter winners from last year although only one, Charles Jenks, was a regular. They were Charles Jenks, Francis Kelly, Donald Stewart, Max Beam, and Orval Frazier. Max Beam left at the end of the first semester to enter Simpson College. S The boys were Warren County runners-up and Tri-River Conference Cham- .. pions for the second successive year. Letter winners for the past season were Charles Jenks, Francis Kelly, Max Beam, Donald Stewart. Orval Frazier, Charles Spain, Robert Spain, Glenn Smith, and Gerald Stewart. Prospects for next year's team appear good since Charles Jenks, Francis ., Kelly, and Donald Stewart were the only Seniors on the squad. Charles Jenks and Don Stewart received honorable mention by the Des Moines Register for their season's play. Boys' BASKETBALL RECORD II M. H. s. 35-St. Marys 25 M. H, s. 20-St. Marys 13 M. H. S. 26-Winterset 22 M. H. S. 37-Norwalk 24 0 M. H. S. 24-St. Charles 26 M. H. S. 24-Spring Hill 22 M, H. S. 31-Spring Hill 17 M. H. S. 22--Truro 13 ,, M. H. S. S4-Patterson 28 M. H. S. 33-Carlisle 35 M. H. S. 18-Van Meter 42 M. H. S. 26-Patterson L51 ,, M. H. S. 30-Norwalk 8 M. H. S. 41-New Virginia 27 M. H. S. 27-Winterset 34 11 County Tournament at Indianola M. H. S. l8-Hartford 15 M. H, S. 30-New Virginia 25 M H. S. 22-Indianola 16 M. H. S. 28-Carlisle 30 1. Sectional Tournament at Winterset M. H. S. 39--Patterson 26 M. H. S. 31-Van Meter 34 M. H. S. 41-Peru 31 T ll ::i:iei:1::io1::::xia1:i:i:i::1::::m1:mi:::iieo:o ik ai fi zinici xinioiaic1oio:n1n1cix:1:xicin:e::z.:c: GIRLS' BASKETBALL Third Row: Jean Brownlie, Phyllis Berry, Marguerite King, Betty Eagan, Marilyn Townsend, Mary Annett. Second Row: Mrs. Cramer CChaperonb, Betty Kellogg, Mary Delles, Thomasine Gallagher, Mary Eagan. First Row: Jeanne Brown, Irene Seymour, Lila Sinn, Iona Miller, Dorothy Rein- holdt, Laura Beals. Not in Picture: Gerald Wilson Cmanagerj, Helen Cassady. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1942-1943 The girls' basketball team could not shake off a jinx that seems to be on its trail. After losing last second decisions for two years in a row to the County Champions, this year's quintet lost to Milo, county runners-up, in an overtime game, The girls also lost the Tri-River Conference title to Spring Hill when a free throw in the last four seconds enabled the Spring Hlill girls to gain a tie in their game with Norwalk. The girls won 16 games and lost 5. Van Meter, Spring Hill, Milo, and Thayer who held decisions over the local sextet were all sectionals finalists. Spring Hill and Thayer advanced to the district. Losses will be heavy, Irene Seymour, Lila Sinn, Iona Miller, Dorothy Rein- holdt, Jeanne Brown, Helen Cassady, and Betty Kellogg all letter winners are Seniors will be graduated. Thomasine Gallagher, Mary Delles, and Laura Beals also received awards. The first four named were placed on the honor roll hv the Des Moines Register for their play during the season. GIRLS' BASKETBALL RECORD M. H. S. 39-St. Marys 26 M. H. S. 25-St. Marys 19 M. H. S. 21-Winterset 19 M. H. S, 33-St. Charles 25 M. H. S. 42-St. Charles 17 M. H. S. 17-Norwalk 20 M. H, S. 15-Spring Hill ll M. H. S. 19-Spring Hill 31 M. H. S. 43-Patterson 12 M. H. S. 27-Truro 11 M. H. S. 15-Van Meter 22 M. H. S. 39-Carlisle 37 M. H. S. 28-Norwalk 21 M. H. S. 46-Patterson 39 M. H. S. 26-Winterset 13 M. H. S. 23-New Virginia 22 County Tournament at Indianola M. H. S. 25-Beech 17 M. H. S. 17-Milo 19 fovertimel Sectional Tournament at St. Charles M. H. S. 344Macksburg 20 M. H. S. 19-Thayer 27 M. I-I. S. 33-Peru 30 'iz 2 foviocnocnncnoqsogninicszcixzzieioicznzaiaze s'1 . ll! soars' BASEBALL II ' .. ll H an .. . 4. li ii II 1. II I. 4. .. .. . II I. ll II .. .. Third Row: Donald Deheck, Richard Hume, William Wiedmann, Robert wied- U mann, Glenn Smith. U ll Second Row: Gerald Millican, Charles Spain, Byron Brown, Max Beam, Gerald H Stewart, Coach Cramer. First Row: Robert Smith, Charles Jenks, Francis Kelly, Orval Frazier, Donald Stewart, Robert Spain. Not in Picture: Harry Hill. Two consecutive no-hit baseball games by Charles Jenks and Orval Frazier ,, gave the baseball team a good start and they finished the season undefeated, winning seven games. Due to the war, no series of tournaments were held in 1. the fall. The spring series will be held, however, and everyone is hoping the team will give a good account of itself. .. Four regulars from last year's championship team graduated: Paul Alexan- der, centerfielderg james Sharon, catchcr and outfielder, Melvin Martens, short- stop, and joe Seymour, pitcher and lst baseman. ll H FALL 1941 ll State Baseball Champions Won 14 Lost 2 SPRING 1942 .. 1' M. H. s. is-sm. Marys 2 M. H. s. 4-Roosevelt D. M. o ll M H. S. 3-Waukee 1 M. H. S. 8-Indianola 1 M. H. s. a-Romven D. M. 2 M. 1-1. s. o-sr. charms 1 II M. H. S. l-Van Meter 6 M. H. S. 7-Norwalk 6 SECTIONAL 'V M. H. S. 8-Winterset 0 M. H. S. 1-St. Charles 0 M. H. S. 9-Truro 3 DISTRICT M. H. S. 4-Indianola 3 M. H. S. 2-What Cheer 4 M. H. S. 6-Montour 3 FALL 1942 H M. H. S. 7-St. Marys 0 M. I-I. S. 10-Spring Hill 1 I. M. H. S. 14-Spring Hill 0 M. H. S. 3-Van Meter 0 II M. H. S. 13-Norwalk 0 M. H. S. 7-St. Marys 5 .. M. H. S. 8-Norwalk 5 II SPRING 1943 M. H. S. 3-St. Marys 1 April 27--Spring Hill--Here. ll M. H. S. 6-lndianola 8 April 30-North Des Moines-There. ' M. H. S. 4-Indianola 3 May 4-Spring Hill-There. M. H. S. l-Des Moines fNorthJ 0 May 8-10-11-Sectional Tournament. M. H. S. 9-St. Marys 1 0:0 is - omoifozo 2219: 4.0 SCHOOL CALENDAR August 31-School opens. September 9-Martensdale defeats St. Marys 7-0 in opening game of fall baseball season. September 16-First school movie to be held every two weeks. September 29-Freshman mixer. October 9--End of first 6 weeks. October 15-Half day holiday Scrap Drive. October 21-First Annual Anniversary party for State Champions. November 3-Senior Class had pictures taken. November 5-Jr. Red Cross Membership Drive in Martensdale School. November 2-13-Martensdale School stages bond and stamp drive. November 6-No School, State Teachers Meeting. November 19-Junior Class presents Everybody's Getting Married. November 20-Martensdale boys and girls defeat St. Marys at St. Marys Homecoming. November 24-Annual Homecoming. Iona Miller crowned queen with Marda Sears, Betty Eagan, Enid Hansell and Lila Sinn as attendants. Don Stewart master of ceremonies. Unveiling of Plaque containing names of Martensdale ex-students in the service. This plaque was placed in upper hall of the school building. M. H. S. teams defeated Winterset teams in Annual Homecoming games. November 2 6-Thanksgiving . December 8-Home Declamatory Contest. December 17-Combined grade and band program presented by band under direc- tion of Mr. Fogle and Miss Mills' and Miss Gavin's rooms. December 18-Preliminary round Declamatory Contest. December 23-Christmas Vacation started. December 28-Back to School. january 9-End of first semester. January 19-No School--Storms and cold weather. January 22-No School-County Institute. January 27-30-Warren County basketball tournaments at Indianola. February l-Miss Simpson's room launches its stamp and bond campaign. February 10-13-Girls Sectional at St. Charles. February 26-Boys defeat New Virginia to clinch Tri-River Conference Title. March 4-5-6-Boys' sectional at Winterset. March 15-Pictures for Annual taken. March 19-Band Concert under direction of Mr. Fogle. March 30-Boys defeat St. Marys 3-1 in opening game of Spring Baseball. April 2-County Spelling Contest at Hartford. Jeannine Sarchett wins County Spelling Championship. April 8--Seniors present play, Mama's Baby Boy. April 22-Letter Club Initiation. April 28-Junior-Senior Banquet. May 7-Senior Class Day. May 8-Sectional Baseball tournaments start. May 9-Baccalaureate. May 12-Commencement. May 14-School's out. -1225 I Xoioioznguzuiozozoinzozojcioiozciazaiozczciaiazcinzc SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Il Third Row: Merlyn Sinn, Richard Smith, Donald Wilson, john Kleymann. ll Second Row: Phyllis Berry, Marilyn Townsend, Mary Annctt, Miss Glascock. ll First Row: Jeannine Sarchett, Mary Brick, Lois Scars, Ruth Miller, Anna Mae Miller. Not in Picture: Keith Crawford, Gerald Crawford, William Rcinholdt, li xi SliVliNTll AND lilGllTll GRADE NEWS ll There are fifteen pupils in the seven and eighth grades. We lost two pupils and gained one. Marvel Spurling and Roy Walters left us, and l,ois Sears joined us. Our class officers are as follows: President, Marilyn Townsend: Vice President, Merlyn Sinn: Secretary and News Reporter, -leannine Sarchettg Treasurer, Ruth Miller. The eighth grade sent Mary Loretta Brick, Richard Smith, and jeannine Sarchett as contestants to the County Spelling Contest at llartford April 2. jeannine Sarchett was the winner of the written con- test in which Richard and Mary were among the last ones in the written contest to he eliminated. Richard was the oral winner, jeannine and Richard were then pitted against each other and Jeannine won. .leannine will go to the State Contest at Des Moines April 17. 2:49 ii H I1 in u is u u u u u Il 2 u u II II II N II I I I I 4 1 I 0.0 n I I l I in ozovioinzezc1aicioicznzczniozc.-::a:e.:o:n1n:o1a FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Third Row: Lewis Olsen, Ivan Nichols, james Berg, Raymond Nichols, james Adams, David Del-Ieck. Second Row: James Kleymann, Eileen Page, Betty Brick, Miss Simpson fTeach- erj, jean Cline, Earl Brown. First Row: Joann Hulbert, Wilma Hakes, Phyllis Strable, Doris Seymour, Bar- bara Martens, Barbara Hulbert, Audrey Townsend, Carol Millican, Donna Sinn. Not in Picture: Marguerite Brick, Charles Voss. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE NEWS We have had 27 pupils enrolled this year, twelve in the sixth and fifteen in the fifth grade. The following have had Perfect Attendance to date: James Berg, Ivan Nicholl, Phyllis Strable, Earl Brown, Barbara Hulbert, Eileen Paige, and Doris Seymour. James Berg won the annual checker tournament. The Fifth Grade has a Hobby-Lobby Club in connection with its English. The members have a meeting once a month at which they display their various hobbies. Some of their hobbies are: Making Airplanes, Collecting Pictures, Help- ing Mother, Stub Pencils, Post Cards, New Pencils, Making Quilts, Match Books, Cooking, Old Coins, Defense Stamps, Reading, Little Trinkets, Paper Dolls, and Embroidering. The officers are President, Doris Seymour, Vice President, Carol Millicang Secretary, Donna Sinn, Treasurer, Earl Brown. The following students made the Honor Roll CGrades and Conduct Average at least 90 per centjg sixth grade, Jimmy Adams, Phyllis Strableg fifth, Earl Brown, jean Cline, Doris Seymour, Donna Sinn, Audrey Townsend. Phyllis Strable and Wilma Hakes represented our room in the county Spelling Contest, Our Victory Club is an organization of the Fifth and Sixth Grades. The members of the club are doing all they can to help win the War by Aiding in the Scrap Drive, Joining the junior Red Cross, Planting a Victory Garden, and Selling War Stamps and Bonds. To date they have sold S300 in seven weeks. Will you buy stamps and bonds to help us buy a Jeep fS900j? The people in our room have 5485.48 in Stamps and Bonds. il' ozniciniaznzz:1nz:1cz::.ezuinzniczozczozczo-.znzoitnzivznznztogq ! ll ll THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Q l. ll I f. I .. ll ll 'Q .. ll ll li Ill H ll ll it ll -- u in ll .. ll ii ll ii II 1- .. ll ls II ll .. .. ll ll ll Il li n li u .. .. ll , . ll Fourth Row: James Shafar, James Reinholdt, Duane Stewart, Billy McCauley, II jack Struhle, john Berg. H Third Row : Bernard Cline, Billy Hutchinson, Miss Mills tTeacherl, Barbara H Brown, Walter Annett. ,, Second Row : Patricia Van Buren, Janice Hulbert, Margaret Barenberg, Helen Kelly, Mary Frances Del'-Ieck, Eleanor Robins, Mary Ann Seymour. 1. First Row: Charles Seymour. Roy Seymour, Robert Millican, Frank Strable, Gary Sheehey. Not in Picture: Erma Hulbert. .. II 'l'lllRD .NND liOllR'lill GRADE NEWS We began a new school year with an enrollment of eleven third II graders and thirteen fourth graders. Sarah and lireda Miller l'l'IOYCtl Z ii away the first of March and we gained only one, William McCauley. ll ii 'lihose wl1o have a perfect attendance record for the year are Charles Seymour, lin1mv Reinholdt, and Mary Ann Seymour. john II ' R I I ' 4 1 U lier and Robert Milhcan l1ave missed only a hall day. H 'lhe following pupils have averages of OU per cent or higher: tl1ird .. grade, Bernard Cline, Robert Millican, and Mary Ann Seymour: fourth H ll grade, Walter Annett, Barbara Brown, Duane Stewart .and llelen Kelly. Some of the highlights of this year l1ave been our fourth grade newspaper, third grade post office, and our Christmas play. Don't 'lell ll Me lt's Cl1l'lSllTlllS.n The boys eacl1 made a set of bookends and each II girl made herself a lapel pin. ll liveryone in our room has made a great effort to buy War ll Stamps and Bonds. .-Xt the present tin1e we have a total of 35458.05 in Stamps and Bonds. We have set a goal of F5500 we hope to reach .. before the school year is over. Q gui- - - - i:ia1e::iu.tu::i::::-zciri-ini 1:1 11:11:20: 26 'ir FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Fourth Row: Norman Husted, Elwin Mueller, Delbert Halterman, Gary jones, jerry Hutchinson, jerry Adams. Third Row: Bernard Hutchinson, Gail Annett, George Banks, Miss Gavin fTeach- erl, Shirley Alexander, Patricia Cline, Marilyn Lucas. Second Row: Phyllis Robins, Mildred Nichols, Margot Findley, Patricia Ann First Miller, Patricia Seymour, joan Kleymann, Marlene Proudfoot. Row: David Longnecker, james Del-Ieclr, jemld Kleymann, Eric Mueller, Ronald Anderson. Not in Picture: Dorothy Seymour, Gene Halterman, FIRST AND SECOND GRADE NEWS We opened the school year with twenty pupils, twelve in the first grade and eight in the second grade. Our number increased when Her- bert bert nett bert and Letty Benshoof, Donald Longnecker, Roland Anderson, Del- llalterman, Patty Ann Miller, Marlene Proudfoot, and Gail An- moved into the district. We lost two of our members when Her- and Letty moved to Des Moines. The following pupils have perfect attendance: jo Ann Kleymann, Mildred Nicholl. Elwin and Eric Mueller have missed one half day. Pupils with a general average above 90 per cent are: First grade- Shirley Alexander. 93 per cent, Patricia Seymour, EPI per centg jerald Kleymann, 92 per cent. Second grade-Phyllis Robbins, 93 per cent, Margot Fintlley, 02 per cent: Patty Cline, 9l per cent, and Gail Annett. 02 per cent. The second grade has started its Farm Unit. The first grade students have studied about the home and family. We wish to thank the Boy Scouts for the uw of their flag and stand during the past year. oo els1:1:is-ge-gc1:i:-19251:1:io1c::i:i:::i:ieici:1:1:1 Q27 a: io1o1o1 n0:0 H H SAYERS NURSERY Memorials For I NURSERY STOCK Warren County Folks !! Fnurr 'rnnns at Reasonable prices H SAYERS NURSERY Indianola Memorial Works We Grow 'em Roy Gilbert, Owner !! LEE K. BISHOP LEQ FRAZIER Portable Mill H All Kinds of Grinding Barber Shop ll Phone 3401 Norwalk lndianola' Iowa H U SHOES HOSIERY 1 'rnrMnLz's snos sronz Punks Hybrid seed com jg We Do Shoe Repairing E. WALTERS I North Slde Square Bevington, Iowa INDIANOLA, IOWA Q H . ll MRS. BROWN: I don't see how you can be so naughty. ii GERALD W.: Why, Mrs. Brown, I don't hafta try hard ' H at all. H.:.:.:.::.:.::E.:.:....,...S:.:,.,...................,..Qi CALL H C M H A K E S Punks seed C0111 F01 JOHN SEYMOUR General Trucking Prole, Iowa Phone 522 Martensdale .1.1-.1:io1c1:io1.1o14 PARK AVENUE PHARMACY Homer V. Shroyer. Ph.C. THE REXALL STORE ON THE CORNER S. W. 9th and Park Avenue Dial 3-8510 Des Moines, Iowa 50 28'Cr ,:. DAN THOMAS MID-CONTI NENT PETROLEUM PRODUCTS PROLE, IOWA ' GEORGE THE CHILI KING Seventh and Mulberry CO M P LI M E NTS 1:1 ixicixiixlsixi. icinicli I. W. WINTER Veterinarian Phone 2572 NORWALK, IOWA FROM A FRIEND MISS GLASCOCK: Who can correct this sentence: 'Girls ls naturally better looking than boys.' All right, Gerald. GERALD CRAWFORD: Girls is artifically better looking than boys. in U u BUY AT LEAST 1006 WAR BONDS AND STAMPS EVERY PAY DAY ir 'A' 'A' IOWA POWER 6 LIGHT CO. NORWALK Electricity Is Cheap H ll ii w ll sl ll ll H ll 0:0 15:29 Let's Win the Warp Then Get ROY POND. Dealer DE KALB QUALITY SEED CORN Cumming, Iowa v I I I BIS!-IOP'S D-X STATION oNE MILE NORTH OF NonwALK oioiocs.---------Y---Y-Y---:vie Back to STUDEBAKER AMERlCA'S CHAMPION M H MERWIN STRAHAN H Studebaker Dealer I Phones 3F13 and 68 Indianola, Iowa n ' Ii I DON M. NICHOLL gli I General Trucking I! 1 Anything - Anytime I Anyplace I! MARTENSDALE, lowA II lIl?i0l2lIlIi U !! ll ROBERTS: You didn't have a rag to your back when I lil married you. DOROTHY: Yes, but I've got plenty now. ll ' ilil CROW'S SERVICE GARAGE Allis-Chalmers Tractors and I-'arm Machinery All Kinds of Welding and Repair Work II Phone 156 West Des Moines, Iowa !! H. H. I-IlMSTREET'S GROCERY II THE BRIARDALE STORE H THE BEST FOODS AT RIGHT PRICES i GROCERIES. MEATS. OVERALLS. SHOES U MARTENSDALE. IOWA 4 i .i 30 'Cz :i::i:s:c1:i:ic1:1:11:1:1- p1c---f-- 1 1 --- -51aic-11o1r-io1c' 'G1o1- E. H FELTON 8: COMPANY Manufacturers of BLUE BELT FEEDS POULTRY - HOGS - CATTLE Everything in Feeds and Seeds at the Elevator Phone 407 We Deliver Indianola ------f--------3----1---1 THE DINER Meals. Lunches Short Orders Located on Highway 69 15101-T -1- - 1-1.11 WEEKS 6 GRANT Dentists Phone 104 indianola, Iowa L. E. HOOPER. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Harlan Bldg. Indianola Office Ph. 177 Res. Ph. 429 ,1,1,1,1,.1-11-1-1-1-1- C. L. STANLEY Veterinarian Phone 7 Cumming ,1..1..1..1..1:rE..1:n1..1-1Ji..1 :sicliioioisicisioiioeioic STEW: I'm a little stiff from water in the joints. IONA: I didn't know they served water. 1 -1 -1- --1-'Gia-110111: 11c1n:.,1o1fxi..1..1c1. .1 DES MOINES ELEVATOR CO. BUYS AND SELLS GRAIN AND FEED Phone 3R3 Art Larson. Manager Cumming. Iowa Q31 0:0 o1n II il if MICHAEL-'S BARBER ll Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop H SHOP ll 1 ri Located at Intersection of 92 ii Clock and Watch Repair ij and 65-69 Martensdale, Iowa 2 lndianola, Iowa H Buy Farmers Drugs Glass Paints fl Higher Yields in Farmers' L, H, MYERS ii Fields Druggist M R. S. HUNGET North Side Square ll Dealer Phone 18 lndianola II '0i0lf7lfP10ilTlf5lClfll2!lK7l0it2ltPiClClGlCltlll'Il0l'0l1l2l li '- ii MARTIN MACHINE SHOP IF WE CAN'T FIX IT. GIVE IT AWAY II STEEL SHAFTINGS, STEEL BOLTS, HALF MOON KEYS, TAPER PINS, BRONZE AND CAST IRON BEARING STOCK. Electric and Acetylene Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened All Kinds of Machine Work ROY E. MARTIN, PROP. Indianola. Iowa Highest Prices Paid for Poultry, Eggs and Cream WAYNE JONES E. S. CHITTENDEN County supervisor INDIANOLA, IOWA Phone 297 Southwest District Also Headquarters for Sargent's Wick Feeds 1n rr:nio1o1c11n1fr1n1o1o1oioinio1oi MARTENSDALE LUMBER 8z GRAIN CO. oon1c1-1c1'-ic-n1c'o1c'a1c'o1u1o1o1oip1oio1o1oioin Sell Us Your Grain Everything in Building Material - Coal, Lumber, Cement, Sand, Hoghouses, Brooder Houses CHET HALLER, Mgr. Phone 103 MARTENSDALE , -- -- - - - - 32'Cz 10:01 -----1-pc-4-A-1-4-J-1-A niolii-.. 1 ii 1-1 --1. lf You Want a Good Monument See J. W. L U N D Y INDIANOLA, IOWA Come to the shop and see what you buy DES MOINES LINCOLN SODA GRILL Across from Lincoln High School Soda Fountain and Sandwiches MARK EVERY GRAVE H II BUSSANMAS FUNERAL HOME A OUR MOTTO COURTESY AND SERVICE ii Distance Means Nothing to Us Store Phone 801 Residence Phone 805 BEVINGTON, IOWA GIDEON GARAGE THE HERALD !! General Repairing H lndianola, Iowa H Phone 2451 i Since 1857 Norwalk, Iowa ilIitilCl:l2l052l2l2 lIlIl3l3l0l4Il:i:l:lIlilrllM l WRIGHT'S POULTRY I-'ARM AND HATCHERY lligjlg T P U. S. Approved and Pullorum ' 0 ' Z-gll11ii Controlled Baby Chicks. ll I' I I H Feeds, Supplies, Brooders, Remedies H WEST SIDE SQUARE Phone 260 Winterset, Ia. M Mile West on Highway 92 PEOPLES TRUST 8: SAVINGS BANK H . ii Capital and Surplus 5150.000 ii ii Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ii INDIANOLA, IOWA li Q33 fs '1 l 1'-4-:join-c- -41 iojcl'-oioioioioxoioiol ,l'0r1ogaiu,1.,1..1..1-1 1 1-1-1 1-1 I-IYDE'S SERVICE STORE !! H NORTHEAST connnn SQUARE !! II ill INDIANOLA il gg:Cnz.,Iiz.:32112.I.,:1,:0:.,..n:u:u....:c:....c:,:.:,.n:: !! WARREN COUNTY OIL COMPANY U Distributors of Mid-Continent Petroleum Products Phone 105 Indicmola. Iowa II !!'1-::l::l1lltZl0lf2lClCl lillibirl l0lClCl0lCllCl01010l9I4-II! i MILK DEALER: I am in need of a boy about your age. I would pay you four dollars a Week. H KELLY: Will I have a chance to rise? MILK DEALER: Oh, yes, I want you to be here at four every morning. ill !!12122:1211:::::1:,:::,1:,:::1:,.:c:n::. FARM H FROM MACHINERY II Tractors and if A Combines H II FRIEND ii 1-'. P. HAn'rsooK WINTERSET, IOWA H----310161-'--'-- --l'l lClil0lfllCl01ClCl2iIlZll2l9l'2l H oTKlNs Come In and Gas H ARBER , . ,, H EAUTY ii Wah R bY II U Permanents - S3 and Up SKELLY SERVICE M Phone as lndianola Martensdale II 34 it -0-0 SUPER-VHLU MARKET NEW Fresh Meats, Vegetables and EMPRESS THEATRE GPOCWCS North Side Square Indianola Will H. Eddy, Manager Indianola, Iowa Phone 53 and 54 1ci:i:1:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i: SOUND PHOTOPLAYS Compliments of ii ii Shows at 7:15 and 9:00 p. m. R. C. NORRIS E Saturday Matinees at 2:30 County Superintendent Htiilll2l lZlZlIlIl:l:i2l l'2lCl' II jj JAMES MrnnLEswAn'r OVERTON FUNERAL h , , HOME Dealer Genuine Pfister Hybrid Hi seed com Ambulance Service lndianola, Iowa 1: zinicici Indianola, Iowa Phone 306 i:i31o1c1:i:i:g-:1 GERALD S.: Hm! this is sure funny pudding. JANE S.: Yes, dear! but that is as far as I got with the recipe when the radio broke down. - II -M,-,-,-,-,-,-W ,-,-,-A-Am, -,-A-F -, ii !! . . . II National Farm Loan Assoclatlons ii lndianola, Iowa Winterset. Iowa FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS H LONGEST TIME AND LowEsT cos'r !! !! indianola Phone 71 wimerser Phone 164 Carl H. Lane, Secretary-Treasurer Helen Morris, Acting Secretary-Treasurer an 35 .: o101.ea4:oqo1Qo1o1a1o1a Dalby Lumber Company DAWSON'S BARBER !! snor Building Materials of All Kinds Where Old Customers Are II Appreciated and New Custom H Cumming, Iowa CFS Welcome il phone 3R2 South Side Square ' Indianola, Iowa 2l:l3l Il9l01ClSDiCl ll .. GEIL COAL YARD H compnments of Southwest Ninth and Army H II Po r R i a ., ii ' ca ll ISABEL ALLEN COAL, ICE AND FEED Indianola, Iowa Phone 4-5826 J. R. GEIL lCl3lfDBCl9iCllCl9lCl2l'il 0l1Tl CALLAWAY HOME Norwalk, Iowa Phone 2571 AMBULANCE SERVICE Member State and National Funeral Directors Association 111902-- njo1er14 ci 1- -ieioic An Appreciation From WOLTZ STUDIOS. INC. 420 sen sz. oss Moines Portraits for the Graduate is a Specialized Part of Our Service PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Phone 4-0109 l.l 36 fr CHAS. E. TUCKER IOWA FARM BARGAINS 471, I-'arm Loans WINTERSET, IOWA -i inio11:i 1o1 D. M. DANES Dentist 313615 S. W. 9th Des Moines, Iowa Phone 4-0225 111101:-.iuiniuic11131: vicv1o2v:4a:1v1 H !! !! !! l! if in ur 1. BERKSHIRE BREEDING STOCK AT ALL TIMES Not the Largest. Just the Best J. A. CRAWFORD 8z SONS Indianola, Route 2 SMITH PRODUCE Buyers of Poultry Hides Eggs Furs Cream Wool Indianola, Iowa - GEO. T. FARLEY Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Phones: Office 455 Res. 672-J INDIANOLA, IOWA WILLIAM LODGE Genuine Pfister Hybrid ,1:nioi.,1,1--Nic-:xc-..-11: BRIGGS 6 I-IORNADAY Insurance - Real Estate Seed Corn Electrolux Finance Loans Bevington, Iowa Indianola Iowa 1101- ---'-'1 ' Fon Goon QUALITY AND PUREBRED POLAND CHINA I-IOGS SEE CARL H. HIRSCH LOCATION Rt. 2, lndianola 4 miles west and three-fourths Phone No. 27F4 mile south of lndianola, Iowa :io c Ji., 19102-Ea:--1 -----1 1-1-- ---:ri-.1--,-3151--,iainzq Q37 t: M. B. CUNNINGHAM Ken 6 Betty Beauty II M. D. Salon Phifsician and Sufieon We Pay Long Distance Calls on Residence Phone 2671 Il PCFMHNCMS NORWALK, IOWA INDIANOLA, IOWA YTZEN CLEANERS H, C, CRISWELL Warren County's Newest Modern Feeds' seeds' Salt and poultry Plant Supplies E' B' GOQDYEAR South Side Square Proprietor Ill lndianola INDIANOLA, IOWA LEE A. BEYMER For HeaIth's Sake JEWEL-ER Let's Go Roller Skating at the GRADUATION GIFTS 1-ib9l'fY Roller Rink North Side Square FRED DUNCAN. PFOP- INDIANOLA, IOWA INDIANOLA, IOWA WESTERN AUTO l R. M. HARRISON CO. Associate Store TIRES, BATTERIES, RADIOS Sc. l0c to S1 Store Locally Owned by Indianola East Side Square West Side Square C. W. Boltz .-. .-. -..- --- -,- H --, H Wanted Furs. Hides ii TNDIAN01-A LOCKER ii and Wggl SERVICE I' Have Your Own Fresh Meats HAROLD B. DIVINE N At All Times Highest Market Prices Paid phone 20 'I' U Willia s In n H m sura ce -- MARLOWE CLEANERS .. H H Agency Wm Side Square ll Fon voun INSURANCE Next Door to Post Office Phone 167 Indianola, Iowa I1v1l0 .!. 38 If: rio:o:n1o1c nie l Il INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER !! THE COMPANY WITH THE COMPLETE LINE OF Il Farm Machinery. Including Trucks. Maytag Washers. ii Hardware. Benjamin Moore's Paints. IHC and Maytag ll Service lg I c. F. MAn'rr:Ns Iii !! WARREN COUNTY PARKER DRUG ll FARM BUREAU s. w. 9th and Army Post Rd. Phone 3-9625 Indianola, Iowa U FT. DES MOINES, IOWA 0' ll RUSHING CLEANERS R. M. Hale Garage ll South Side Sq'-'are General Repair-Body-Fender Phone 101 lndianola Work Of All Kinds Personal Service Indian01al IOW3- H M. Young 6 Company BUbY Chicks - Feeds H Grains Seeds Coal STEWART'S RESEARCH I ' ' HATCHERY ll Livestock Feeds and Custom I I I I Everything in the Poultry Milling Linen Q Phone 64 Winterset, Iowa phone 5 Indianola, Iowa Anything in Furniture and ECLIPSE LUMBER H Stoves COMPANY U SEE KEEN-EY Everything to Build Anything c. A. GUENTHER II South Side Square Indianola phone 44 Wintel-set ll Q 55 NORWALK-CUMMING STATE BANK Norwalk. Iowa New Virginia. Iowa Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Il l3lClfg L. D. CARPENTER ART AND BUD D' D' S' General Blacksmithing F DENTIST Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding Phones: Office 161: Res. 134 Martensdale INDIANOLA- IOWA We Appreciate Your Business J. M. HARLAN LUMBER CO. Everything for Building and Repairs INDIANOLA, IOWA 2 PHONE 1 couings Clothing store HUGH HORNADAY Suits Made to Measure HARDWARE A Full Line of Furnishing lndiandai Iowa Goods Phone 84 East Side Square, lndianola Skelgas John Deere H II UNION STATE BANK ii Winterset. Iowa Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 409 10141 1 ininioinioioini DEHECK SERVICE Standard Oil Products Cold Drinks Sandwiches IOHN KLEYMAN Tank Wagon Service Oil and Greases JOHN F. :o1 Compliments of Sheriff Lewis Johnson lndianola, Iowa in lI CONGRATULATIONS!! Class of '43 May the coming years bring you real success in attaining your goal. Ben Franklin Store South Side Square, Winterset WOOD Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burners, Stock Tanks, Windmills, Furnace and Stove Repairs, House Wiring, Guttering, Bottle Gas, Electric Pumps and Refrigerators, Light Fixtures, Radio Service NORWALK. IOWA 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1'19z1'1o1c 1::1:x1:a1:11..1n1ni4.-o---..- -c-1-----,--.--A- TRAILWAYS CAFE Burlington Bus Depot Across from Post Office Bring Your Shoes to Rodale Repair Shop North Side Indianola, Iowa O. K. PARKING Winterset, Iowa l! KA'rHRYN's il Kathryn Peters Phone 59 H Congratulations, Seniors ii 7th and Mulberry I ll 13 Years of Reliable Service Wlnterset, Iowa Meet Me at I Compliments of HOXELS Southeast Corner Square BERT NUTT Candy Drinks Magazines H Cgunty Supervisgr Phone 41 ii Indianola, Iowa 0 Indianola, Iowa ca M- W- -I-'-'-' Z 41 O Dl0l0l0i0i6l1l:'.l3ldl2l3l31dl1l1l:tiCldl ltillil It In U 1. H II ll W !! II M III H H H u H M on i u H H .l 41 st Annual WICK PICNIC Mortensdale. Iowa AUGUST 17. 18 Judging Agriculture and Culinary Articles Concessions Sports Where Friends Meet Friends ilQ - 1 s '91- A ' SHORTY: Can you draw? MARY LEE: A little, why? SHORTY: Well, draw a little closer then. MR. CRAMER: A man is never older than he feels. Now, this morning I feel like a two-year-old. MRS. CRAMER: Horse or egg? 0i010if ' '- ' c-f-4-------'- in '----'T --'- -e- COP: How did you happen to knock down this pedestrian? EVERETT: I didn't knock him down, I just pulled up to him, stopped my car and waited for him to pass. He fainted on the spot. --'-1f- 11o1c-- 2 'Br ------ --- - - ------i-- ----- - FROM II A L. E. ELLIS U Q FRIEND Insurance Co. H H It Costs Little to Dress Well I When You Buy Your Clothes Des Moines. Iowa 1- u at H LAMS Q 514 Locust Des Moines 101014 BOMB TOKYO iii' Yes, you can help bomb Tokyo by producing more beef and pork to feed the soldiers. Meyers Hybrids yield high and produce cheap grains. Give Meyers Hybrids a trial this year. if 'k ak Clarence Meyer. Mgr. Wayne Allen. Asst. Mgr. ORVAL: You know I'd be in favor of giving the .laps half the Pacific Ocean. MISS BASSETT: I think you're crazy. give them? Which half would you ORVAL: The bottom half, of course NonwALx CAFE H !1 s. J. MELSON Meals Short Orders II Groceries Ice Cream Cgunty Engineer Cold Drinks N0I'Walk, Iowa Indianola, Iowa Phone 2391 H - , 2lil lilIlZlflIljlIlIlL'l0l1 DANIEL L GALLERY Congratulations to Senior Class Attorney-at-Law Ill INA MORTON Winfefsetf Iowa ll County Treasurer II 15:4 II I u H II I u II ii ll !! II ii !! II II i ii !! ll 5 1:i:1:-:oi-ei-:i:1:::i: Indicmola Community Sale Sales Every Wednesday Lawyer 6 Son Indianola, Iowa Dr. C. H. Mitchell. M. D. Indianola, Iowa Office Phone 522 Res. 111 CAMPBELL'S STORE Meats Groceries Wick, Iowa is-i:i:i:i:i:-14:3-1ici:i:i:i:i:i INDIANOLA CREAMERY Redman Pasteurized Milk Butter Ice Cream Phone 107 214 N. Howard Indianola, Iowa v:oz'-en4r-'-1o1f----ao1-vf-1ge-----e---f--A-----------E. Richard Husted entered Himstreet's store and said to Harry: I want to buy a peck of apples. HARRY: Do you want Baldwins? RICHARD HUSTED: Heck, yes! Do you think I want them with hair on 'em? FRANK LICKTEIG Use our service to help turn your wheels and buy bonds to help turn the Axis. MARTENSDALE CLUB CAFE Air-Conditioned East Side Square Winterset, Iowa IOWA AIKINS 6 ALLEN Satisfactory Footwear Winterset, Iowa -at-.1..1a1o1e1.--1 o:q One more issue of the MAR- TIN 'S TALE goes off our presses. llow far are scattered those young people who have worked with us in past years in its publication. VV e consider them all a part of our family and we are proud of them. The pres- ent staff keeps up the tradition. Good luck and lots of it. The Record and Tribune Co. Printers of The MARTlN'S TALE GLENN: Do you believe in love at first sight? IRENE: No, I don't GLENN: Neither do I, so when will I see you again? A1 -A-- r1oic-'11io1n-.11oic-:-'-io1c- -------1--a---f--T----A-A---:1o1o1c--1- U II I II i ui an ..-nic-J-..-. -..-. 1 1 -- - LAUNSPACH STUDIO Portraits That Please Kodak Rolls Finished Quality Work Low Prices L. H. LAUNSPACI-I Proprietor West Side Phone 46 Indianola o 0.0 1fr45 AUTUGRAPHS ATUTUGRAPHS w 1 w 1 1 w X1 ww, ,, N, Y M ,,,, . V., Jw! X, ,,,,, ww ' , , W ,Nu W ug! wr Nw ,WU f ms!!! y. WN M fu N' H ,HL , N ,M ,M uw 3' 4-7 yf! M .1-, X : ,, E . lg'e F 7., - ,J .. I, Fi .. , ,:. I-,. Fi Q lr' Lg. . x X! X. Jn! E .. 7-. - -, nz- , - 2 A w LV Q fl '15 f V., -. -- '-'wjfg -.-f-Q ,-is - XX -gf ,,'. -X-,-'XXX .--. ,, 'i ' W ' ' mp-L-,IXL A 1' 1X1-,-'X-gg 3,1 ' - -,--!. -i.g- 2 - -1 -z ' 2 -- T7',x,Xl,--yt -if my - J 'EWU f if ? W inf, ' H 1-L. ' . JY. - A I. 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