Moorland High School - School Days Yearbook (Moorland, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1938 volume:

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'e'-WJ'-, mgiiiff' ' 'W '5',.QfF2a 33.91 .- T 4 ?x.L -En, Law f '- ' ,1.. ' 'F -Ei-RUTH '- if' , f'if5 5 1'5'S-725 mf rQc'1'l3Li5f, -'53U? LFTSS fawf. fa. Q ,f-, , . rp-fd P: . ,. ri .. +2 11-2-ifF3f'ff fi ' f . -4. ' f3f.1'9 ' - 57 - X 52 ' 4 5 I s c i I 3 i I 1 1 E f 2 i SCHOOL DAYS We, the class of '58, wish to dedicate this annual to J. Glare Robinson to express our appreciation for his excellent achieve- ments in this community. SCHOOL DAYS so so HI- C W ,,., m ........,....sw..,-9...iu.ann-s-.-...-L-x:-n- -'-- ..,....,-,,, ,,.,,L,,,...,-.Ms-N, .-...,a.....g1Q-, . .. 7.7 , . - Y -- - - ,?2Ej!-'75Tfi.f7'QF'lff'A W V THE MOORLAND SCHOOL FACULTY Teacher 'Position Back Row ww' Miss Klein 5th and Sth Mr. Ervay Principal Miss Flaherty 7th and 8th Front Row' Miss Heuring Home Economics Miss Sill lst and 2nd Mr. Miller Superintendent Miss Hughes Music Miss Meyer 3rd and 4th f 5 ,. A. 'fx A 425,93 mr? ' ' QA 4 459. fi fs w. e i+ ff 1 493 Qfi on fff1',m,s n3H,-isHhishx,MisfiEuWsureinfo 'SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS W5 5 Editorial St Editor-in-chief. . . . . Assistant Editor . . Senior History . . . Glass Will . . . . . Alumni . . . . . . Sports . . . Music. . . TAN aff Mildred Julius . .Doris Loehr Virginia Jondle . .Irene Blunk Lawrence Stanek . .Floyd Byrne .Bethyl Thomas Activities . I :Marjorie Kaplan Business St Business Manager . . . . Advertising. n n 0 0 aff Edith Fiderlick Lawrence Stanek Floyd Byrne SCHOOLDAQ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OF 1938 President ...... . . .John Flaherty Vice-President. .. . . . .Virginia Jondle Secretary-Treasurer. . . . .Doris Loehr Class Sponsor .... . . . Mr. Miller ' N CLASS Morro ' WOut of School Life, into Life's Sohoolu COLORS FLOWER Blue and Silver Gardenia ' , Baccalaureate Speaker: Rev. Father Paul Huewe Fort Dodge, Iowa Commencement Speaker: J. I. Dolliver Fort Dodge, Iowa k SCHOOL DAYS Irene Blunk Glee Club-'55, '56, '57, '58, Smell group-'58, Play-'57, '58, Orchestra-'55. NCome on gang, let's have some fun,N Ie her suggestion to everyone. 4 QZ4,,,,0 Clarence Bunda Glee Club-'55, '56, '58, Orchestra-'56, '57 '37, '58, Baseball-'56, nWhat hath night to do Floyd Byrne , Bas '57, '57, with Play-'57 ketball- '58, sleep?n Glee Club-'55, '56, '57, '58, Basketball-'58, Vice President-'56, Declam-'55, '56, '57, '58, Play-'57, '58, Blond of hair, and not very stout, He has a Way of getting about. J' scuom DAYS Edith Fiderliok Gloe Club-'55, '56, '57, '58g Orchestra-'55, '56, '57, '58, Play- '533 Declem-'55, '56, '57, '58, lst in Humorous '58g Smell Group-'58, Secretary-'57, President-'56. She would retner play basketball than set. Basketball is ber meat. Edbwammazh Leon Fiderlick Glee Club-'55, '56, '57, '58, Orchestre-'55, '56, '57, '58, Play- '58g Basketball-'57, '5Eg Baseball- '56, '57, '58, Vice Presidint-'57, Quartette-'58. WGee, see tnat streak? Feel that breeze on your cbeek?N Tbet's Leon on the mound. John Flaherty Glee club-'35, '50, '5v, 'seg Declem-'55, '56, '57, '58, First in Oretorieel in '57, '58g Basketball- '5v, 'seg Baseball-'55, '56, '57, '58, President-'58, Quartette-'58g Play-'57, '58. NEvery gal likes e baseball slugger, Come on, John, and bit enotner.N Y A X5 el , 1 Y! SCHOOL DAYS Milo Holenda Glee C1ub2'55, '56, '383 Play-'37 '38: Deolam-'36. His deepest interests are science and mechanics. J, iffhfw 4' Virginia Jondle ,liar ,Q Canada-'35g Fort Dodge-'36g Glee Club-'37, 'SBI Smell Group-'58g Vice President-'38. nYou say that she can write? Well stick around and see her type.U Mildred Julius Glee Club '35 '36 '37 ' -. , ze- Small Group-'seg Dec1aml'35 3e 3v- orchestra-'35, rss, W37, 'seg Pliy-'55, '5e. 'Cars of green or black or blue, Course, you know, that'sJnew1W .f x . -' K ' 'fig 1 il 'V f- o s s- f fs xg L' SCHOOL DA Marjorie Kaplan Glee Club-'34, '35, '36, '38g Play-'36, '38g Orchestra-'34. NRight foot up and the left foot down, Swing along gals or you'l1 never get to townin Clarence Katnik siee oiub-'55, '36, fav, 'seg Play-'37. Ambition is his cornerstone to success. Alice Kusterer Glee Club-'35, '36, '37, '38g Play-'37, '3e. HShort of stature, dark of hair, Boys beware of her irresistible snare.n SCHOOL DAYS Doris Loehr Glee Club-'55, '56, '57, '58, Deelem-'55, '56, '57, President-'55, Pley-'55, '57, '58, Secretqry-Trees- HFC?-'5Q. nCurly hair end gleaming eyes, She knows hon the V-8 ridee.N ,fjj'r1AaKFf11lvuf if Clarence Looioka Glee club-'5n, 5e, '5v, '58, Orchestra-'55, '56, '57, '5Eg Base- ball-Qsv, vzse. HStudy is e pestieeg why over do?H Viola Orness Glee Club-'55, '56, '57, '58. Good nature and good sense must ever join. -CHOOLDANS Marie Peterson Glee Glub-'34 '35 '56 '37, 9 s 9 '383 Play-'37. They are only truly greet who are truly good. Laurence Pliner Gles Club-'36, '56, '37, 'seg Orchestra-'35, '36, '57, '38, Play- '38g Secretary-'36. NAll the ladies he does tease, But still he has e way to p1ease.W Mildred Prendergast Glee olub-'55, '36, '37, 'seg Play-'57, '59, a Wwith graceful steps she strides the street, And smiles at all the boys so Dwsweetgrr ' M fwf 'vm SCHOOLDANS Lawrence Stanek Glee Club-'55, '56, '57, '58, Orchestra-'55, '56, '57, '58, Presi dent-'57, Vice President-'55g Play- '57, '58, Treasurer-'56, Quartette- '3e- Baseball-'56, fav, bali-'37, '5e. nln High School life he part, Won our friendship and I9 hearts. I 533 Basket played his stole our Dorothy Stewart Callender-'55, '56, '57g True to her wo friends. rk, her word, her Clifford Targgart Glee Club-'55, '56, '57, '58, Play-'58, Baseball-'56, '57, Basket- ball-'37. A new path he has not made but the old one he has widened. SCHOOL DAYS Dolores Targgart Glee Club-'35, '36, '57, '583 Play-'58, Deolam '36.- A smile to every friend she meets and a friendly smile you always need. Vqyfai-1-44,2 ed Bethyl Thomas Glee Glub-'35, '56g Pianist-'37, '383 Deolam-'35, Orchestra-'35, '36, '37, 'seg Play-'37, Mae. WNot very ll, just quite small, But fair and sweet, and loved by all. Supt. Miller Supt. Farnhamville School '29T'32 Supt. Lincoln Lee School '34-'57 Supt. Moorland School '37 WFull of wise saws and modern in- stanoes.H SCHOOL DAYS SENIOR CLASS Freshmen We, the graduating class land High School in l934. we the largest Freshmen class to HISTORY of 38, entered the Iber- had the honor of being enter since the school was built. There were 26 members who were as follows: Leola Berry, George Blunk, Irene Blunk, Clarence Bunda, Floyd Byrne, Edith Fiderlick, Leon Fiderlick, John Fla- herty, Milo Holenda, Mildred Julius, Clarence Katnik, Raymond Katnik, Alice Kusterer, Doris Loehr, Clarence Lomicka, Clifton Orness, Viola Hrness, Marie Peterson, Laurence Pliner, Mildred Prendergast, Lawrence Stanek, Marvin Stanek, Clifford Targgart, Dolores Targgart, Bernice Taylor, Bethyl Thomas Our ideas of high school activities were rather vague at firstg but after several weeks we became well adapted to our surroundings. Our class sponsor was Miss Gilles, who helped us, for we were inexperienced through our first year. .Our teachers were: Superin- tendent Robinson, W. L. Poynter, Miss Regina Gilles, and Miss Cecelia Dullard. We didn't do much this year although we did have one party listed on our social calender. We lost three classmates this yearr Leola Berry, who moved to Fort Dodge, and George Blunk and Bernice Taylor. Sophomores This year held more in store for us. We were growing up and we didn't think we knew as much as we did in our Freshmen year. ' We had two new teachers this year: Miss Binz and Mrr Ervay. Mr. Robinson and Miss Gilles stayed. lr. Ervay was our class sponsor. We started a newspaper, this year under the supervision of Miss Gilles. we edited four very good papers in the course of'a year. Mr. Robinson took us along with the Junior and Senior typing class to visit the Fort Dodge Messenger office. We left in one bus in the afternoon and real- ly enjoyed our trip. Mr. Ervay and Miss Binz took their Agriculture and Home Eoonomicgclass to the Veishea at Ames during the month of May. We were very fortunate to be in those classes. We left in the morning in one bus and took our dinners. We visited the different buildings and saw many interesting things on exhibit. We got home quite late in the evening. Three of our fellow members left us this year-- scuom of-ws p Raymond Katnik, Hlifton Orness and Marvin Stanek. Juniors Not long after school started Mr. Robinson gave us a one-day holiday, so that we could all be present at the Beef Cattle Exhibition held in Fort Dodge. It wagaaunioe day and we were all glad that we could get out of school for so short a time even though all of us dldn't go to Fort Dodge. Miss Gilles left us at the end of the first semes- ter to take up her duties as Mrs. Clarence McGarville. Miss Evelyn Hughes finished out the second semester for her. Miss Binz was our class sponsor this year. Under her direction a three-act play, WBat in the Belfryn, was produced with the following members of the class taking part in it: Marie Peterson, Clarence Bunda, Doris Leohr, Mildred Julius, Clarence Katnik, Floyd Byrne, John Flaherty, Bethyl Thomas, Alice Kusterer, Irene Blunk, Mildred Prendergast, Milo Holenda, Law- rence Stanek. We had a large audience the night of the play and we made enough money so that we were able to put on a banquet. We also gave a party this year. We were all very excited when a man from Josten's came out to show us a display of class rings. We chose an attractive all metal one. Soon after we received our class pins and we were just as proud of them as the Seniors were of their rings. We entertained the Seniors at a.Junior and Senior banquet given at Wray- wcod. We saw the show at the Rialto after a delightful meal. It rained considerably during the evening but even so, we did not let it spoil our fun. We gained a new member this year, Virginia Jondle, and did not loose any. Our class was not Quite as large as it was when we started as Freshmen, however. Seniors And so we entered into our last and best year of High School with a new superintendent, Mr. Harold Miller, and two class members: Marjorie Kaplan, who' moved from Fort Dodge, and Dorothy Stewart, who former- ly attended Gallender High School. We received our class rings with great enthusiasm soon after school started. Mr. Miller got together some old annuals and told us to look at them. If we were interested enough, he said we could compile one. The class liked the idea very much. Glass officers ' SCHOOL DAYS were elected as follows: John Flaherty, Presidentg Virginia Jondle, Vice Presidentg and Doris Loehr, Secretary and Treasurer. Our class has been well represented in both the basketball and the baseball teams this year. We gave one party this year and edited a paper, which didn't prove to be very setisfectory. All but six of the Seniors took part in the class play WA Beer Deception.N It ought to be a success because they have worked long and hard at it. Our school year is nearly over. We have our announcements and our pictures end our caps and gowns ordered. We have had a good time this year along with a lot of work, and as we go out of 'School Life into Life's Scnooln we will leave behind many happy memories of the four years that We spent in the Moor- land High School. X SENIOR CLASS PLAY i The Seniors presented their class play, NA Beer Deception,N May ll, 1958. It was e three-act comedy consisting of 17 characters, which were as follows: Sally Waldord- ---------------- Doris Loehr Jane Lettimer-- ------------ Mildred Julius Dick Smith ---------- - ------ Clarence Bunda Mike ---------------------- --John Flaherty Dolores ------------- - ----- Edith Fiderlick Mrs. Elumm ----------------- Alice Kusterer Mr. Henry Gormerly -------- Lawrence Stanek Mrs. Gormerly ------------- ----Irene Blunk Clarissa Ardsley ---------- Marjorie Kaplan DeWitt Hetitt --------- ------- -Floyd Byrne Otto Finch -------------- --Laurence Pliner Sir Reginald Fblmsbee -------- Milo Holenda Phillips Harris ------------- Bethyl Thomas Penelope Harris ------- Mildred Prendergast Horace Hendricks ----------- Leon Fiderlick Mr. Charles Allan ---- ---Clifford Targgart Mrs. Allen --------------- Dolores Targgart Music was furnished between acts by the following: OTCHSSYTQ ------------------ ----------- ---- ----- Selegtgd scnooi DAYS Boys' Small Group ------- ------------- - --------------- - WHow Can I Leave Theen- ------------ Khchen WSweet Genevieven ------------------ Tucker Girls' Small Group ------------------------------------ HBy Bendemeers Streamn ------- Irish Melody Much to the joy of the director, Miss Heuring, and the entire cast, the play was presented success- fully before a packed house. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Name Likes Remarks Irene B. Sat. night in town WHi-Ya Beben Clarence B. To sleep in shows Hwhat you going to do about it?N Floyd To tease NArfW John F. Dates with,Norma NQuite the stuffn Milo Girls on motorcycles nShucksW ' Mildred J. Car radios NDo you like it?W Virginia To chew gum WQuit fudgingln Marjorie Certain Italians NOh, fudgeln Clarence K. Cinderpuss NLike heckn Alice Excitement Wwell, My Goshln Doris Gum and dancing WJeepersN Clarence L. Food HLet's eatn Viola A lively party HSure you're lying?N Lawrence S. To dance WOh, My Goshu Laurence P. Blat tireS UHi-Ya Gus!n Bethyl To go places H30 there, toon Marie To read HBiddle-Sticksn Dorothy To study WOh shootl' Dolores Dodges WI didn't mean it A that way.W Clifford Dutch Mill nMy goodness sakesu Leon Saturday nights NYou believe it?N Edith Sports 00h goshn Mildred P. Back seat in Rialto WIt's a free countryn --. miss Hughes Miss Heuring Mr. Ervay Mr. Miller ford have fun crack jokes poke fun nBe careful gown A NThe buzzer rangn YUHuh N I Hsu Ire H ' SCHOOL DAYS B An Episode April thirtieth was the day Of the baseball finals we had to play. The game was between two rivals old, Barnum and Moorland, so i'm told. Both teams were warming up for the game: In quality they were about the same. Leon pitched, as you all know, Which really only goes to show That Moorland High was victory bound When they put Leon on the mound. The rival's pitcher was Donald King, He really has a pretty good wing. Barnum was the first to bat, And what a lead off man at that. He was known to have quite a knack, And by name he was known as Black. Our home-team catcher was husky John, When he hit the ball it was really gone. He had a way of hitting hQmers Which served to make up for his boners. Knudson, Barrett, Fevold, and Blunk, Without these infielders we would be sunk. Outfielders Larry, Dutch, and Pete As outfielders they are pretty neat. Julius, our pitcher in reserve Is known to have quite a curve. Julius and Fiderlick, as known by name Both pitched a no-hit-no-run game. Black, Davis, Gritz, and Gain, To beat Moorland was their aim. Outfielders Beckly, McLaughlin, and Crawford Plus catcher Fuller no opposition offered. Barnum led two to nothing, They thought they had the game, or something But Moorland suddenly became alive And ran the score olpar up to five. A come-back Barnum tried to make But it was a little too late. p Ones more County Champions we became When we beat Barnum in that game. Mildred Julius I SCHOOLDANS r GLASS PROPHECY It was on the seventeenth day of Nhy, 1948 and I was on my way to the Chicago landing field, and I had only ten minutes to make the plane. Speeding along Michigan Boulevard at eighty miles an hour I became aware of a motorcycle cop following me so I came to a stop. As he handed me the ticket I caught a glimpse of his face and I recognized him at once. Who was it? Why our old school pal, Milo Holenda, of 58. All thoughts of a ticket were forgotten and we be- gan to talk in the middle of the street. We talked of days gone by and I asked him if he ever saw any of the other '38 graduates. WO yes, I spend all of my dough and all of my evenings over at the Blackhawk.W ,WWhat's the attraction?n I asked. HDo you remember a certain dance minded senior girl in the class of '58, who also could sing?W NYou don't mean Marjorie Kaplan?W 'Yes, she's the featured blues singer there.W The other night while I was sitting there I saw two familiar couples at another table. I recognized them as Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bunda and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fiderlick. Clarence is a successful farmer in the vicinity of Moorland and Leon is doing very well as a pitcher with the White Sox. But the Bunda's were rather anxious to get home as Jr. was enjoying a siege of the mumps during their absence. I asked them if they ever heard from any of the other graduates of '38. Mrs. Fiderlick spoke up and said that just that afternoon she had been to the theatre and had seen John Flaherty as Romeo. He was quite the matinee idol. She also told us that a few days before, she had taken one of the twins to the doctor and was met at the door by nurse Marie Peterson. , We talked over old times and she told me that she had just heard from Virginia Jondle, who was teaching in a girl's school in Canada. I Doris Banda told us that she had heard from Mil- ' dred Julius who is making a name for herself as a SCHOOL DAYS i concert violinist in New York. Floyd Byrne is her business minejer and is at the time doing some high pressured talking for a concert tour in Europe. And Alice Kusterer is living in California with some friends. I don't know why but nimors have gotten around that she had a quarrel with her husband Russell Jondle, and hasn't made up yet. I Wwhat ever hpppened to Larry Stanek?H I asked. nDidn't you know? He is superintendent at his old alma mater. He has quite a staff of alumni working with him. Bethyl Thomas is teaching music there. Irene Blunk is teaching first ond second grades. Betnyl is going to be lost to the teaching profession after this year to be married. Whether the lucky man is to be Clifford Targgart or Lefty Pliner is not yet known, for the bride-to-be has not yet decided. Both prospective husbands are farming near Moorland. The other day I got a letter from Clarence Katnik, who is Working in Bbrt Dodge as a baby specialist. Unfortunately he is unmarried. His secretary is Dor- othy Stewart. About two weeks ago I met Viola Orness on the street. I hardly recognized her as her features had changed so. She told me she is employed at the new dancing school in Moorland. She didn't tell me but I heard she is encoged to one of the Barnum's best of farmers. Dolores Targgart is living on a farm south of Fort Dodge. Tir, Albert, and the twins seem to be Gettin' oiona verv nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Kastendieck are one of the host devoted of couples in the county. And another thing that has gotten around is that Clarence Louicka who is the new English teacher in Moorland is writing love letters to Edith Fiderlick. But as she is e teacher also, she desires to die an old maid, as most teachers do. . Say, only a few minutes to catch the plane-- be leaving you now. SCHOOL DAYS Senior Glass Will and Testament We, the Senior Glass of 1938, being of sound and disposed mind do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, therefore revoking all other wills we have made. First: We leave the whole sum of'l5o from our class fund along with all our liabilities and debts to our fellow olassmen--the Juniors. Second: To Miss Hughes, who is leaving us, we give fifty thousand good wishes and lots of luck and happi- ness in the future. Third: We leave our class play-toys, such as strings, nails, bolts, pad-locks, and our tattered play books and our picture-drawn text books to the fur ture Seniors. I Fourth: A We will our ability to keep perfect order in class to the Freshmen. To the high school of next year we leave the keys to the locked rooms. Fifth: Clarence Bunda wills his front seat in Sociology Class to the Junior boys. Sixth: Last of all we leave all the rest of our not al- ready mentioned property, including our broken rulers, chawed up pencils, and our gum stuck un- der the seats, to our beloved followers in the years to come ------ the Freshmen. Individual Wills: A ,Irene Blunk wills her voice box to Mae Dosland. Her Fort Dodge address memorandum to Lela Farmer. Her long finger nails she wills to Gwendolyn Sheldon and her newly acquired boy friend she will leave for Win- ifred Harbacheok. SCHOOL DAYS Clarence Bunda wills his so-called technique to LaVern Fibiker in hopes that we will have at lease one red headed Romeo in the school. He leaves to Boots his ability to play basket ball. His ability to grin at Miss Heuring in class goes to Russell McLuckie. Floyd Byrne wills his way with the teachers to Kenneth Chalstrom. His arguing ability he leaves to John Vosika, and his speaking ability goes to Donald Stewart. Edith Fiderlick wills her musical talents to Mike Barrett. She also leaves her knowledge with her friend Johnny Vosika. Her typing ability she will take with her to college. Her curly hair goes to Betty Froisland Leon Fiderlick wills his pitching ability to Clay- ton Bowman. He wills his ability to drive a car fast, with one arm, to Farrill Julius. Good luck, Leon! John Flaherty wills his bass voice to Jimmy Barret Norma he will leave behind for Farrill next year. Or will he? His ability to get to school on time goes to Josephine Wagner. Milo Holenda wills his English accent to Clifford Moe. His motorcycle he will leave parked in front of the school house for the school's future use. Virginia Jondle wills her typing ability to Farrill Julius. She also wills her New Year's Eve boy friend tc Beulah Magoon. Mildred Julius wills Clifford Sheker to Josephine Wagner. She leaves her musical talent to Donnie Byrne. She will leave her laugh to those people who can only say uArfU. Marjorie Kaplan wills her ability to Uswing itn to Ruth Consier. She wills her sarcastic mornings-from the night before to Mr. Ervay. Clarence Katnik wills his writing ability to Mike Barrett. His way with the girls he leaves to any of the boys who have the way. His good looks he will leave with Lawrence Bunda. Doris Eoehr wills her curly hair to Doris Knudson. .SCHOOL DAYS Her popularity with tkathe boys she will leave to Clare Orness. She wills Bitch toe --------------- ---h6r861f- Clarence Lomicka wills his height to Boobs Bunda. His come-hither glance he will leave behind with Bob Kusterer. His illiteracy he leaves to Bob, also. Viola Orness wills Willard Schmidt to the fresh- man girls--first there first served. A Marie Peterson leaves her running gait to Mr. Miller. Her glasses she will leave with Miss Heuring. All her boy friends to whoever can have every night of the week off. Mildred Prendergast leaves Leon by her side. Her fast rides in the Buick she wills to the girl who is fast enough to catch them. Her bashfulness and flick- ering eyelashes she wills to Mary Agnes Parks. Laurence Pliner wills his V-3 to Mr. Ervay. His ability to crack jokes and make funny faces he leaves to Melvin Chalstrom. Lawrence Stanek wills his dancing ability to Aug- ust Kastendieck. His ability to blush goes to Mr. Miller and his regular seat on the basket-ball floor goes to John Vosika. Clifford Targgart wills his ability to get along with the girls to Glenn Blunk. His ability to bludl will also go to Mr. Miller. Dorothy Stewart wills her quietness to Farrill Julius. Bethyl Thomas wills her musical talent to Ruth . Gonsier. Her babyish ways and voice will go to Norma. Dolores Targgart wills her Albert to Marcelha Phillips. Her timidness goes to Verna Kastendieck. Alice Kusterer wills herciance partners to ' Q Donna Jean Leohr. Eddie Rasmussen she will leave for Miss Heuring. Clyde Sheker will go to Edna Halligan. 'A' CLASSES 'k ' A L, X E f 4 LE' , ,dw 1 'Q , ' M 41? , Hs l Q 51 , X . MN ,, Q- , Ur- 5 ' M T' , ,y 1 N Q' 1 yi' ,vp W .E N if lv., , x 'ff w W f,, 1 wx ,lm ' SCHOOL DAYS ' JUNIORS Farrill Ju11ua---e:es-e-aY-s--e-ee-President Melvin Ghalstromv-------Vice President Verna Kastendieck-----Secretary-Treasurer As we Juniors entered our third year in high school, we deeply appreciated the honor of being includ- ed with the Seniors in the expression, Wupper class- men.W Our two-act comedy, WToo Many Husbands,U was our first attempt at dramatization. Miss Heuring, our db- rector, was amazed at our willingness to attend play practice so frequently. She didn't know we burned up the highways after practice, or did she? The charac-- ters in the play were as follows: golongl Thaddeus Crane- ---- ---Laverne Fibikef Orot y Crane ----------------.- --Norma Wesley Chauncey Chilton---- ------ -Melvin Ghalstrom Arthur Maitland----------Farrill Julius Harry Brown-- ------------------ Milo Holenda Milly Brown--- ----- ------ ------Edna Halligan Reverend Ormsby ---- - ---------- -James Barrett Mrs. Sheffield ----------- ---Verna Kastendieck Mollie ---------------------- ----Ruth Gonsier Jones-- ----- - ---------------- Vernon Knudson O'Flynn------- ---- ------- ---- Vernon Knudson Rudolph Bauer----------August Kastendieok We held the annual Junior-Senior banquet at Wray- wood, May 17th. The largest graduating class in the history of the Moorland school was honored. The table decorations and the speeches were cen- tered on the theme, WAirplanes.W The class colors of blue and silver were also carried out. The nut cups were in the shape of airplanes and the menus were blue with a silver airplane on the oover.s SCHOOLDANS P The banquet was enjoyed immensly by everyone, even those who were victims of the speakers of the evening. The evening was concluded by attending the Rialto the- ator. The movie was 'In Old Ghioago.' Everyone imjoy- ed 1t4 The grade faculty as well as the High Bchsol faculty were guests of the Juniors. Q The program and menu were as follows: MENU Tomato juice cocktail L Chicken Legs Dressing Carrots and Peas ' Potatoes Gravy Lemon Gelatin Salad Coffee - Rolls Ice Cream Cake PROGRAM P1lot----- ---- ----- ---- Quelvin Qhalstrom Send-Off------------ ------ -Farrill Julius Passenger's Farewell ------------ John Flaherty Wings ------------------------- Laverne Fibiker Landing Gear ----- ------ ----------- Irene Blunk Songs --------------------- - ---- ---Miss Hughes The Take-Off ------------------------ Hr. Ervay To What Heights ---------------- ---Miss Hughes The Landing ------------------ ------ M r. Killer s 1 SCHOOL DA w JUNIOR GLASS Left to Right Back Row Lowell Eevold Verna Kastendieck Ruth Consier Miss Heuring Norma Wesley Edna Halligan ,.f--wg James Barrett Front Row August Kastendieck John Vosika Melvin Chalstrom La Verne Fibiker Farrill Julius Russell Mckuckie Donald Stewart SCHOOL DAYS SOPHOMORES Class Officers President--H-he--sfoe-ee-1:-Q-Qevernon eeee Knudson Vice President --------- ----Lorraine Fiderlick Secretary-Treasurer--------Robert Kusterer We, the Sophomores, are twenty in number. During the course of our Agricultural study we inspected seed corn on nearby farms. We gave the first high school party of the season--at which the Freshmen were our .Quests of honor. One day in history class someone suggested that we start an antique shop. We didn't realize how many antiques there were in the homes in the community until they came pouring in. The local post office donated a show case which is filled to overflowing. We hope you will make a point of seeing our collection on exhi- bition. We have proven ourselves worthy of the name Sopho- more. We have players on the basketball and baseball teams. We are doing all that we can to boast the good old M.H.S. W l As we go into our third and Junior year of high schqol we hope to continue our friendship with our fel ow-classmen and teachers. r Willllllllll8llll8lIi8i8llHVlilB4lUilll It is my joy in life to find At every turning of the road, The strong arm of a comrad kind, TL help me onward with my load. And since I have no gold to give, And love alone must make amends, My only prayer is, while I live- God make me worthy of my friends! --Frank Dempster Sherman SCHOOL DA 1 I N 1 r w SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to Right Front How Middle Row Francis Barrett Neva Eldali Doris Knudson Winifred Harbaoheok Glenn Blunk Floyd Stanek Lorraine Fiderliok Mr. Ervay Clayton Bowman Floyd Barta Josephine Wagner Francis Prendergast Robert Kusterer Mary Agnes'Parks Doris Skoland Back Row Betty Froisland QF fffl'QGv.-ff Clara Orness , ff . Vernon Knudson f7J 'd'1fC3'J bevfi Kenneth Chalstrom June Blunk Marcella Phillips e SCHOOL DAYS THE FRESHNEN CLASS We started out in the fall of '37 with eighteen members. At.the close of the term our class was six- teen in number. Our first high school party was given February ll l93S. The theme carried out was in honor of Saint Val entine Day. One of the biggest scoops of the season which hit our scandal sheet was the Seniors using our NCen U Im- agineu column for their paper. 'Our General QScience class, under the supervision of Miss Heuring, inspected the Fort Dodge power plant, April lhth. There is one unaccomplished feature which we are still pondering over. Why are the Freshmen always thought of as Ugreenu? We sometimes wonder as we try to follow the examples of our upper classmen. CLASS OFFICERS Donna Jean Loehr ....... President Alvina Kaplan. . . . .Vice President -Irene Pliner . . . Sec. and Treas. viii!!! It takes great strength to bring your . life up souare with your accepted thought and hold it there: - It is so easy to drift back, to sink, So hard to live abreast of what you think. O --C. P. Stetson. CHOOL DAYS 11 l I ,ls I Front RGW Vern Skoland Inna Consier Bueleh Magoon Henry Hcihouz Lele FHrmer Alvino Kaplin Clifford MO: ERESHQMMN cuss Left tro Right Back Row Laurene Pliner Irene Pliner Clarence Bleha Middle Row Lenore Hostetter Lawrence Banda Edna Consier Miss Hughes Elmer Latnik Mac Doslend Donnie Bvrne Donna Jeanne Loehr Harold Bunda SCHOOL DAYS ALUI I 1923 Mildred Thomas, Mrs. John Shanks ...... Midlothian, Ill. D 1934 V , , John Biesemeier, Bank C1erk........Hount Pulaski, Ill. Helen Fiderlick, Hrs. Loran Loehr........Moor1and, Ia. 1935 Ernest Hayek, Farmer...... ...... ... .....Moorland, Ia. Loran Loehr, Farmer.... ..... . ............ Hoorland, Ia. Regina McCarvi1le, Mrs. Paul Wagner......Moorland, Ia. Floyd O'Brion, Service Station Operator..Hoorland, Ia. 1926 , Glenn Biesemeier, Store Manager.....Leavenworth, Kane. larian Halligan, Mrs. Orin Skillings.....Chicago, I11. Floyd McCarville, Manager of Restaurant..,A1bany, N.Y. Melvin Stanek, Farmer,...... .... ...,....Ga1lender, Ia. Elsie Walrod, Mrs. Glen Hicks. ........... ..Somers, Ia. Herman Walrod, Farmer.. ......... .......,,Hoor1and, Ia. Florence Wesley, Hrs. Axel Gustafeon....Ft. Dodge, Ia. Virginia HcCarvil1e, Mrs. Paul Bender....Chicago, Ill. ' ' 1927 . Florence Anderson, School Teacher... .... Ft. Dodge, Ia. Kenneth Blunk, Farmer....... ............ .Moorland, Ia. Ray Farmer ........ ..................... .......Deceased Charles Halligan, Salesman... ....Minneapo1is, Minn. Glenn Loehr, Farmer... ................ .,,Hoorland, Ia. Donald MoCarvi11e, Farmer ............ .,..Moorland, Ia. Graydon Newsum, Farmer .... . ............ ..Moorland, Ia. Allen Van Eps, Natural Gas Pipe Lines..Beatrice, Nebr. 1l28 1, , Marie Adams, Mrs. Arnold Jaoobson...,..Story City, Ia. Helen Barta, Hrs. Albert Harklau .... ..,....Somers, Ia. Vincent Hayek, Farmer. ...... . ....... ....,Mlorland, la. Esther McCall, Mrs. R. A. HcCarville.....Moorland, Ia. Clarence McCarvi1le, Farmer.. ........ ....Hoorland, Ia. U 0 O 0 9 l I I C Ft. Dodge, scnooL DAYS ' n I :....-no Ig' Clarence Sorenson, Farmer..... . 1989q,, Esther Halligan, Housekeeper.... Ernest Kaplan, Farmer......... Alvin Larson, Farmer ........... . Donald Loehr, Farmer ............. Imo McCall, Lunch Room Operator.. Raphael McCarvi1le, Bus Operator. Virgil O'Brion, Truck Operator... Martha Pliner, Mrs. Alvin Hobart........ Martha Stanek, Mrs. Royal Hanson. Helen Vcsika, Mrs. Edward Slama... ... Roy Walrod, Farmer ...... ......... 1950, Eva Adams, At Home. ..... ....... Claude Beager, Truck Operator........... Clarence Brooks, Coal Miner ...... .Moor1and, Ft. Dodge, Gallender, ...Roe1yn, .Moor1and, .Moorland, .Moorland, Ft. Dodge, Ft. Dodge, Ft. Dodge, Callender, .Moorland, Ft. Dodge, Ft. Dodge, ..,..Otho, Josephine Korea, Mrs. Kenneth Blunk......Moorland, Helen McCarville, Mrs. Claude Lawrence.....Barnum, Wyman Walrod, Farmer..... .... ............Moorland, 1931 Daphme Adams, Mrs. Hughes Gildner...,..lanchester, Mayme Barta, Mrs. Frank Konvolinka.....,Ft, Dodge, Blanche Beager, Mrs. Virgil McVicker....Ft. Dodge, Helen Byrne, School Teacher .... ..,.., ...... Marcus, Lawrence Julius, Politician ....... ,. ..... Moorland, Rita MoCarville, Nurse ............... Webster City, Carroll Moore, Farmer ............. ....,,...Somers, Arlene Peterson, Mrs. Albert Havermehl ..... Somers, Bertha Pliner, Mrs. Kenneth McCormick..,Ft. Dodge, Dorothy Stanek, Mrs. Wendell Jondle ..... Ft. Dodge, Frances Stanek, At Home....,..........,.Ft. Dodge, Laura Stanek, Mrs. Donald Loehr..... ....Moor1and, Martin Urban, Farmer............. ....Ft. Dodge, 1953 Janice Blunk, Mrs. Harold Rassmussen....Callender, Frances Byrne, School Teacher .... Faerie Hall, Mrs. Tom Greevers.., Phyllis Julius, School Teacher... Robert Slama, Farmer ......... .... La a Ur an, rs. R bert cDuc ie .Fairbau1t, M Callender, Ilgifarnhamville, Oallender, F . Dodge, i Ia, Ia, Ia. Ia. Ia. Ia. Ia. Ia. Ia, Ia. Ia. Ia, Ia, Ia. Ia. Ia. Ia. Ia.. Ia. Ia. Ia. Ia. Ia. Ia. Ia. Ia. Ia. Ia, Ia. Ia. Ia. nn. Ia, Ia. Ia. SCHOOLDANS 1955 Charlotte Berry, Beauty Acad. student..Ebrt Dodge, Di Margaret Byrne, Primary teacher ...... ....Cylinder, Ia Inez Cormack, Mrs. Kenneth Brandt. ....... Moorland, Ia Lucille Cormack, Mrs. Eloph FredricKson.Callender, Ia Vernie Farmer, Farmer .................... Moorland, Ia Evelyn Fiderlick, Housekeeper ........ Charles City, Ia John Halligan, Mailcarrier ............... Moorland, Ia Rachel Halligan, at home ................. Moorland, Ia Rachael Harbacheck, Mrs. Harold O'Hern.....Barnum, Ia Richard Lindberg, farmer ......... . ..... ferr Dodge,'ia Louis Liska, Farmer .............. ....... Callender, Ia Howard Loehr, Farmer ............. ...... .Callender, Ia Marrianne Lowe, Mrs. Carroll Moore ......... Somers, Ia Ruth McCarville, School Teacher ......... LaCrosse, Wis Rachael Moore, at home ............. .....Somers, Ia Mary Rathouz, Mrs. James Blaha .... ....Callender, Ia 1 1954 - Ila Mae Beager, Employed at Gates ..... .Fort Dodge, Ia Louise Carey, Beauty Operator .... ...Rockwell City, Ia Harriet Chelgren, Mrs. Jack Bminio. .... Fort Dodge, Ia ggarles Hartung, Works on farm ........ ....Kheriem, Ia ' rtha Holenda, Mrs. William McLuckie..Ebrt Dodge, Ia Dorothy McCarville, Housekeeper..........Moorland, Ia Margaret McCarville, Clerk ........... ..Fort Dodge, Ia Lyle Newsum, Earmer............. ....Callender, Ia Frieda Orness, School Teacher...... .....Moorland, Ia Lillie.Svetly, Mrs. Lyle Newsum.... ...Fort Dodge, Ia 1935 - Thomas Barta, Farmer............l.......Callender, Ia Devon Berry, Filling Station attendBnt.Fbrt Dodge, Ia Helen Blunk, at home ...... ....... .... ....Moorland, Ia George Byrne, Iowa State College.............Ames, Ia Marcella Broisland, College student .... ..Pueblo, Colo Matt Harbacheck, Farmer ..... ..... ........ Moorland, Ia Lyle Julius, School Teacher ............. .Moorland, Ia Lois Loenr, Employed at Sears 3 Roebuck..Moorland, Ia Russell Lowe, Gas station attendent....Ebrt Dodge, Ia Nellie Orness, at home ........ ,..... ..... Moorland, Ia ' SCHOOL DAYS 1956 Ldhis Byrne, at home .......... ... Margaret Chelgren, waitress... ... Lloyd Cochran, Clerk ........... ... Clifford Cormack, at home.. ...... Winfred Johnson, Plant Employee ...... Earl Kaplan, at home .................. . Raymond McCerville,..........Great Lakes Moorland, fort Dodge, Fort Dodge, Moorland Izgalinos, Ca Moorland, Naval Sta Leon Rathouz, Farmer....................Callender, Vivian Wilson, Mrs. Winfred Johnson....Salinos, Ca , l957 Charlotte Bunda,at home......... Maxine Ellingson, Junior College... .4.. Fzxirmerlllbillllll Eleanor Kaplan, at home......... John McIntyre................Greet Lakes Viola McLuckie, Mrs. Elmer Peltz....... Chloris Moe, at home............ Raymond Wagner, at home......... To Rockwell City we did go To play the game, ag you well know. Rockwell City beat us before, So we went up to settle the score. OIIIIIICO llllilill ll ICU. 0 itll .......Bbrt Dodge, Moorland, Moorland, Moorland, Naval Sta ..Barnum, Moorlend, Moorland, Now Rockwell City thought they were tough, But Moorland showed them all their stuff. ,, Fiderlick fed them dropq and curves Which made them swing and lpgo iE51TI'1'l8lV9s Fllaherty's homer made a. scofe, And Stanek's hit added one more. .After all was said and done, We beat Rockwell three to ogg. - MIJ and JAF IH. Ia. Ia. Ia. lif. Ia. tion Ia. lif. Ia. Ia. Ia. Ia. tion Ia. Ia. Ia. SCHOOL DAYS 'k ATHLETICS 'k M Tw'-M yu L E M Va- at nf K FE 'Ei w mu lc d, . qa.---V-M., uggp-1 'llnla i..4:-1--ff - :rf::::- t-':-1--4- ' ...,............, .,, , . , -,,....,,i...-,,...- . .,.....,..........,,........... Y F, ii 5 3 F 5 .ai 1 12 i 1 3 .5 , 3 5: i 1: 1 i Y Q 4 I V, L1 nf pv... iv A. -,, ,, W, -..,........-..-----,----- --4---N'--f-W'-t- Af-'-' t il r-,1.i.'.1-.f...i- 'gs' -n-AL ' ' 1 Left to Right Front Bow Lowell Eevold Vernon Khudson Leon Eiderlick John Flaherty Eerrill Julius Clarence Bunda James Barrett Back Clifford Clifford Clarence Row Moe- Targgart Lomicka Lawrence Stanek Glenn Blunk Russell McLuckie Mr. Ervay Y Position Second Base Third Base Pitcher k First Base Catcher Center Field Q Pitcher Left Field Shortstop Utility Utility Utility Right Field First Base Utility Coach YL ,J 1:11 n . ,, 551- Q idly. I- get -Lf-f nite. ' 532 . Ai IW t -5 t -t te' 'e ie it 1 J., . ug? 'mtl- SCHOOLWDAYS BALL '57 Moorland vs. Rinard 5-2 - Moorland vs . Somers 3-5 Moorland vs Rinard Moorland vs Somers Mborland vs Barnum Moorland vs Callender Moorland vs Barnum SPRING '58 Moorland vs Somers Mborland vs Barnum Moorland vs Callender Mborland vs Rockwell City Moorland vs Somers . . - , Rockwell City, and Otho are yet to be played. Due to the fact that they will be played on a later date we are unable to get the scores in the annual. - COUNTY TOURNAMENT Moorland vs. Lanyon 7 Moorland vs. Callender Moorland vs. Burnside Moorland vs Barnum DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Moorland vs. Rippey Our two biggest achievements during the year were two no-hit no-run games. The first one was by Fider- lick against Somers in the opening game of the season. The second one was by Julius in the second round of the county tournament against Callender. g Of the first nine baseball players there are four seniors playing on the team. They are: John Flaherty, Leon Fiderlick, Clarence Bunda, and Lawrence Stanek. We have had two injuries this year. One of them happened to Leon Fiderlick while he was chasing chick- ensg the other happened to Lawrence Stanek while milk- ing a cow. Some say it was a two legged cowu l , Left to Right Back Row Vernon Knudson Floyd Byrne John Vosika Floyd Barta James Barrett Mr. Ervay Front Row Leon Fiderlick John Flaherty Farrill Julius Lawrence Stanek Clarence Bunda Position Forward Guard Center Guard Forward Coach Position Center Guard Forward Guard Forward cHooL DAYS Moorland Otho 59-18 Moorland Duncombe 27-17 Hoorland Callender 36-26 Moorland Rinard 41-20 Moorland Barnum 30-32 Hoorland Somers 46-38 Moorland Otho 37-19 Moorland F. D. B Squad 30-15 Ioorland Duncombe 41-23 Moorland Gallender 40-21 Hoorland Lanyon 17-25 Moorland Burnside 27-18 Moorland Rinard 36-17 Moorland Barnum 33-40 Moorland Somers 45-40 The Hoorland High School Basketball team had excellent season winning twelve games and lesing three The Webster County Basketball Tournament was held at Fort Dodge Junior High School on February 17, 18, and 19. Moorland participated in the second round of the tournament and over came Lanyon 27-24. This was the first upset'of the tournament. The semi-finals were played on Saturday February 18. Moorland tangled with Lehigh for the first game of the semi-finals. Due to causes unknown we were de- feated 18 to 38. The final round was played on Saturday night. Gowrie won the final round with Moorland winning the consolation game by defeating Gallender 33 to 21. Farrill Julius, our star player was selected on the all county basketball team at the county tourna- ment. This selection was made from the players of the ten participating teams. The State Sectional Tournament'was held at Gil- more City on February 24, 25, and 28. In the first round we drew Ottosen. We were defeated 38 to 44. In our fifteen games we averaged 37 points per game while our opponents averaged 24. Of the first ten players there are five who will graduate this year. They are Clarence Bunda, Leon Fid grliok, John Flaherty, Lawrence Stanek, and Floyd yrne. 'k ACTIVITIES 'A' Yip, L 1' -55 f 4- ,z , 1 ffm' mx , ur11z1,Eq74,' , ,522 'lI ffTW .X ,Wujg WVFNNIR L 1' mm, W w a , , Q il Y , 1 2. fl + ' R 'U y J vg Q ,mf we u' M nv' Jhlxm, 1 1 L N . v 5 1.5 ug 5 1 I' a ,. L. A my ' Wi W, , 1 Q 'MEI W WL W ' 14, I ay.. WL 'wp , 5:42 N mi . sz QS 4 gi 1, w mg as 'fax-11252-ff A mfg kv, M QM gf ,- w i, W 1 jx-V f! . N 'W w ? +EfiH VEM U ix Kim 1, Qi M E W '1 r N 4 Nw A fi W w up 1, ,H ,, , ? NY 41? P43 1' W A Ijsf , ,H 'sw A 'J V JW' e5 ,W ffm F H 2? Q15 lf' 12: QV fi fl! 'wi QQ L ,, .-L! 45 W -I ,, ,Lj,Z'1 ,rg ? ' M ' 4, 1 L' ew' MQ? '43 f v , ..,,..i ...,.... .,- Q-,,.lvu-. ., . .n...-..a l 4, ,,.,,h ,,.,-... L,.h,,,,N,i,,.,,,,,,,1,,.4,,,L,,,,,gw. ,,,4la-Q.,fp,4:,u,1-,M,i5- gga,L,,,kq1.aswmuwQ?wwpm1naw l 5 , ,, .......Y ,,,...---. n-HVf- -V - - H i,i nl. , ' W l ,L X X , 'w + J A Y l ,J ,, E ,gk P w 1 X i' ll t C 1, .N ,I 'E l 3 5 1 S 5 s ll.... 5 ' ii ur,w n,i lllrliiiu,l i,l,ill-lii a frfefeffffiesiid M. H. S. ORCHESTRA Back Row:-fLeft to Righty, Clayton Bcwman--Cor- net: Clarence Lomicka--Cornetg Leon Fiderlick--Saxo- phoneg Laverne Fibiker--Saxophoneg Miss Evelyn Hughes-- Direotorg Lawrence Stanek--Saxophoneg Bethyl Thomas-- Pianist. Front Row?--lLeft to Rightl, Edith Fider1ick--Cor- net: Lowell Fevold--Cornet: Laurence Pliner--Clarinet: Clifford Targgart-Clarinet: Mildred Julius--Violin. All but three are Seniorsz Mildred Julius and Bethyl Thomas have been in the orchestra since 1958. Practically all the other members belonged at one time to a Bohemian Band directed by Henry Killinger. fm fir ffl riffs T Mm - ' -V , A, 2 ,- Aj, ,V 'Hx S V' 9 ,, if, L 7'f5f3f 6 'qfifm' V img' fl wg if. ' -iw SE, NX ' 53 Fi - 5 a t V an iffy' - N 22: J Navi U ,, . , V. V 7' , A . , . EEL -. N , l . e v scnoom DAYS T MUSIC The m sic department of the High School is under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Hughes. It consists of a boy's and girl's glee club, a mixed chorus group, a boy's quartette, a girl's septette, and an eleven piece orchestra. Both the boy's and girl's glee clubs are over ninety-five per cent in membership. The glee clubs earned money for equipment for the music department by selling candy at basketball games and other school activities. We also enjoyed working on the music given us by the school board. The orchestra festival was held at Lehigh, April 22nd. Eight schools participated in the all county orchestra which was under the direction of Mr. William B. Green. The all county numbers were, WLight Caval- ry,N arranged by Zamecnick, and WTales of the Vienna Wooden by Strauss. T The glee club festival was held at Callandor, April 29th. Ten schools of the county sang in the all coun- ty chorus directed by Mrs. Ilene Lizer. The numbers were nLift Up Thine Eyes,N by Logan and NOn The Road to Mandalayn by Spooks and Ghoffin. Moorlend High SCROOI observed National Music Week With an excellent concert presented on May sixth, by the various musical groups. The last feature was a gypsy scene with both glee clubs combined. All mem- bers were in gypsy costume. Those people in the boy's quartette are Lawrence Stanek--tenorg Ferrill Julius--second tenorg Leon Fiderlick--baritoneg and John Flaherty--base. Those people in the girl's septette are Marjorie Kaplan and Irene Blank--soprenosg Lorraine Eiderlick, Virginia Jondle, and Doris Knudson--second sopranosg and Mildred Julius and Edith Fiderlick--altos. .............l-,..,...,.,...... ff -,..., tiki... ,,., ,.,,,..,.,,-,,... ,. .... .. .. .., ,,.. ,l.,,.,,, ,, ., -N N... , ... , T. . . GILL' S GLEE CLUB Back Row:--CLeft to Rightl, Alvina Z QQ! sill 5 f Q A 5 . , ,.,1.:.+,f:.cw Annan.. ,.-rw queuing -.x-an... mmfww A Y ,e Hhs, , ,, ..,,,.-,,V.W- .- V. f - ---,-4-1-f-:mul Kaplan, Edna Halligan, Marie Peterson, Dorothy Stewart, Virginia Jondle, Maria Derrig, Doris Knudson, Marcella Phillips Third Row:--fLeft to Hightb, Bethyl Thomas, Betty Froisland, Irene Pliner, Clara Orness, don, Dolores Targgart, June Blunk, Mae Hostettor, Alice Kusterer. Second Row:--CLeft to Rightl, Miss Kaplan, Edith Fiderliok, Viola Orness, dred Julius, Doris Loehr, Neva Eldahl, Donna Jeanne Loehr, Miss Heuring. Gwendolyn Shel- Dosland, Lenore Hughes, Marjorie Irene Blunk, Mil Mary Agnes Parke Front How:--fLeft to Hightb, Rita Walsh, Erma Con- sier, Mildred Prendergast, Beulah Magoon, Josephine Wagner, Winifred Harbacheok, Norma Wesley, Lela Farmer, Verna Kastendieok, Ruth Consier, Lorraine Fiderlick. -- , f'- V' 'NI 'x N fi , - 6 . , , ,- JJ it ms- 19 F- ve N. tx 1 f', T? Alf! fiy' 5th M57 Wffa f- f 1 s, ' -Vx ri -F. 5.57 In-G, girl, Zi 1 , I f - .. - lr lif -E 5 tix-unfair? safgfrnafgrfrr .-,rg,:3 .57 -4 T'i y'd'l,1 :3f tiff- as at ,- an .Q J ig ,f -Q' E rr SCHOOLDANS . Orchestra Girls Gle Boys Glee Moorland High School Presents Home Music Concert May 5, 1938 High School Auditorium 8:00 o'clock -----------------------------Selected e Club ------------------------- ------ Indian Dawn ------------ Zamicnik Orphent Annie ------------ Thomas Little Boy Blue ----------- Nevin Club- ----- -------------------- ----- - Winter Song- ---- ---- -----Ballard De Sandman ------------- Protherae Climb Up --------- Negro Spiritual Large Mined Chorus ---- ----- ------ --------- ---- Road To Mandalay----Spooks A Choffin Lift Up Thine Eyes ----------- --Logan Small Mixed Group ----- ---- -------- I Waited For The Lord- ------- Swing Low, Sweet Chariot- ---- Girls Sme ll Group- -------------- -- LO HOW A Rose E'er Bloometh--- me Little Banjo ---- ----- Boys Small Group -------- - ------- -- Gypsy Life------------------ How Can I Leave Thee ----- Stars of The Summer Night Gypsy Scene Gypsy Treil--- ----- - ------ -------- Gypgflr LQVQ 50ng...............-..-................... -., -can -un: s-.--...ss-Q Mendelsohn ---Spiritual Praetorius --Dickmont ------Kucken ----Woodbury ----------Schumann ----Galloway -----Herbert CHOOL DA W I I I I I 2 I I g I . , I I I f I I I I ,W Y I I BOY'S GLEE CLUB Back Bow:--CLeft to Rightj Lawrence Bunda Jar l ' HCS Barrett, Donnie Byrne, Vernon inudson, Elmer Ketnik C ' 'f L lifford noe, Harold Bunda. J Third Rowr--CLeft to Hightl, Russell McLuckie, Floyd Byrne Donald Stewart Fle B1 k , I .-, J nn un , Floyd Barta, Kenneth Chalstrox 7' P l , Hilo nolenda, Lowell Fevold. Second How:--CLeft to Rightj, Miss Hughes, Laurence Pliner, Robert Kueterer Clifford Tarfrart Cl , bg , arence Lomicka, John Flaherty, Leon Fiderlick, Henry Rathouz, Clarence Katnik. Front Row:--!Left to Right! Francis Pr d c B , en ergaet, August Kastendieck, Clayton Bowman, Farrill Julius, Lawrence Stanek, John Vosika, Clarence Bunda, Melvin C. ,L W ,. . . naletron, LaVerne ribiker, Francie Barrett. I I I I I I .SCHOOL DAYS DECLAM The annual declamatory contest was held February 12, 1938. There were fifteen contestants, all of which were entered in the Home Contest, their selec- tions were as follows: ORLTORICAL Death of Democracies ------ Clayton Bowman Builders of Destiny --------- Donnie Byrne Enough of This ------------- John Flaherty Colleges for Crooks -------- Henry Rathouz DRAMATIC All That She Hath ------- Lencre Hostetter The Show Must Go On -------- Buelah Magoon The Swan Song ---------- Gwendolyn Sheldon As the Herons Fly ------- Josephine Wagner Within the Law -------------- Norma Wesley HUMOROUS The Absentmindedness of Priscilla ------- - James Barrett The Widows Mites ------------- Floyd Byrne Laugh, Clown, Laugh ------ Edith Fiderlick The Heat of the Battle ----- Alvina Kaplan Jane -------- ------------ Donna Jean Loehr China Blue Eyes -------- Marcella Phillips John Flaherty won for the second consecutive year in the oratorical class and entering the first round of the state he placed second with the selec- tion, WEnough of This.W Norma Wesley's talent awarded her first place for the third time in the Home Contest. In the first-round of the state she was placed at the top and ending in the second-round of the state with second place. Her selection was, Wwithin the Law.U Edith Fiderlick, in her last year of school has proved ability in giving humorous selections. She won with the selection, nLaugh, Clown, Laugh,W receiving second place in the first-round of the s a e. scHooL DAYS p Aug. Sept Oct. Nov. 30 8 10 13 14 17 21 23 24 Z8 1 4 5 8 1 25 1 4 C CALENDAR School begins Beef and Cattle Show Freshmen Initiation--Poor Freshmen! Faculty-School Board Picnic at Olson Park Baseball at Rinard Baseball with Somers at Moorland Teachers meeting at Manson for the Improve- ment of llstruction Webster County Schoolmasters' Picnic at Dol- liver Park Baseball with Rinard at Moorland First Parent-Teachers meeting Baseball at Somers Baseball with Barnum at Moorland All the M.H.S. girls an hand Baseball at Oallender ' They couldn't keep Alice and Irene away, Supt. Miller entertained the Faculty Baseball at Barnum All the girls were having transportation difficulties Corn picking vacation begins Boys forget their dates for a while School begins--Back to the old grind First basketball practice How're we doin'? All County Teachers meeting at Gowrie a 5 School dismissed for Iowa State Teachers onvention at Des Moines. Two days to Celebrate 'B B' ' SCH00'LDAYSd T Nov Deco Jan. P. T. A. held an Eigxuer Contest P. T. A. 5 k 6 grades present program Basketball with Otho at Moorland They couldn't come any easier Thanksgiving Meeting for Supt. and School Board President at Callender Basketball with Dunoombe at Moorland' A walk away Basketball at Callender 41 We don't want to even thiHK about it Basketball with Rinard at Moorland Junior Class Play WToo Many Husbandsn A few nights of rest for the Juniors Basketball at Barnum Whew! Are they ever tough Miss Sill entertains the Faculty P. T. A. 5 a 4 graders present program Basketball at Somers Things look pretty promising Christmas Program School dismissed for Vacation Christmas New Years Day Why all the headaches? School begins Basketball at Otho Boots takes the players by storm . Sophomore Class Visits Fbrt Dodge's Indus- trial Plants SCHOOL DAYS Jan. Feb. March Basketball at Fort Dodge - Basketball at Duncombe Webster County Schoolmasters Club at Wraywooc Basketball with Callender at Moorland Basketball at Lanyon Basketball with Burnside at Moorland Basketball at Rinard Basketball with Barnum at Moorland Basketball with Somers at Moorland Home Declam Contest ' Sub-County Contest at Barnum 18, and 19 County Basketball Tournament at Fort Dodge Preliminary State Declamatory Contest at Cal- lender Sectional Basketball Tournament at Gillmore City Seniors entertain High School and Faculty Girls Basketball at Callender Alumni-Senior Basketball game P. T. A. 7 A 8 grades present play Sub-District Declam Contest at Barnum igggk-Offn Banquet opening Teachers Conven- School closed for Teachers Convention Schoolmasters Club met at Moorland SCHOOL DAYS April May The Seniors are the pets! April Fool! A 8 No school on account of snow Mr. Ervay took Farrill, Lawrence, John F., Leon to Storm Lake where they attended a Baseball Coaching School No-Hit, No-Run baseball game with Somers P. T. A. Miss Sill's room presents the pro- gram Sophomore boys fill in baseball diamond Good Friday. School dismissed at 2:30 to 22 Maxine Ellingson substituted teaching for Miss Sill Baseball at Barnum Baseball with Lanycn at Lanycn C Orchestra Festival at Lehigh--Look at those new suits to 29 Mrs. Ernest Hayek substituted for Miss Sill Juniors entertained the Faculty and High School Leon goes over to see Mildred P. Moorland defeated Callender in the second round of County Tournament Vocal Music Festival at Callender County Baseball Tournament at Moorland Moorland wins County Championship Look at those sun4burns1 Leon turned ankle chasing chickens The chicken that rides with him in the Buick M. H. S. Music Concert Baseball at Callender h SCHODI. DAYS MB 7 9 ll 12 15 16 17 20 22 24 25 26 27 28 During play practice, Mr. Miller discovers a dog barking under the stage. Floyd Byrne always looks around now before he goes into his Warfingn spell Baseball with Rockwell City--Ibugh luck Seniors' present WA Bear Deception' What a crowd! District Baseball Tournament et Arcadia How about all those dates Dutch Exhibit of our hard work! P. T. A. and School Look at the results Barnum here Schoolboerd-Feculty Look et those girls--disappointed? Oh no Picnic ot Olson Park Junior-Senior Bancuet--what e night! Baseball at Somers Baseball Dinner Trip to Manson Dutch and Doris sew Barnum play Baccalaureate, Father Huewc, Speaker Baseball at Rockwell City Commencement, J. I. Dolliver, Speaker ' Picnic--Otho here Vacation Seniors and parents have picnic at Olson Pork Report Cards y., CHOOLDAYS 47' 'A' ADVERTISING 'A' NS ,1,kHv 'ilV ' ' ' elf' . , 4.1: ,, ,p SCHOOLDANS B ERRY'S STANDARD SERWCE Bowes SEAL Fast Four Fine Motor Oils TIRE-REPAIR ' Quaker State Q Iso-Vis Polarine AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS Stanolind BERRWS LUNCH ROOM ' A CANDY LARGE SELECTION SCFT DRINKS OF ICE CREAM SANDWICHES CICAHS a TOBACCO 501 West Kenyon Road Fort Dodge, Iowa I A , W , -fe-A..-.ae.--.w, . , Y ' ' SCHOOLDANS QA cms when in Fort Dodge ,B L We Give s a H Green Stampe FORT DODGE, IA. , 1- . JI - , , , ' ssavsce swsow BATTERIES - TIRES TUBES LUNGHES Complete car service Phone 42 L MooRLANn, IOWA - -' iii 1 ing news POOL HALL CIGARETTES GANDY . Phone 48 L MOORLAND, IOWA . FLOYD DAVIS, Prop. L L F? lagsnr , W, , , , COADY BROS. Grain and Goal Q -1--1-:sqm Phone 283 Residence 37 MOORLAND, IOWA , C7 ' Y SCHOOL DAYS ' ' A EUSCTRQCQTY is gow E-Vev RE0Xcix.1QX1d wiilling Sewmrke- MSE I T t YYeeLfow'Self 3 F-Y0m H0956 Hold CBYM C1CjlQYf43 5'n5YaH'wnq 'NES-e M038vn E EQQTUC A pp Maw, QeS Electric Range Electric Refrigerate Electric Washer Electric Roaster Electric Toaster Electric Waffle Iron -.T......, E VCD Yxliw-:EQCJCKQ Cog 8 EJEC-hm Electric Iron Electric Glock Electric Coffee Maker Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Philco Radio I.E.S. Lighting E lynx-tg VV'f,4!Yuff flH f 4--, W Y ,tl .,-, .,. CO -M..- SCHOOL DAYS S. HANSQN LUMBER CO. R. A. Wagner, Mgr. MOORLAND, IOWA The Hanson Lumber Company offers our excellent stock of building material, and are constant- ly on the lookout for new specialities that are being brought out in the trade where service makes it easy to build.. COMPLILDJNTS P D Dr' R011 G' From SCHwETlJCW?5Y3Y5,DC 3 Office Snell Bldg. FORT DODGE, IOWA ' r D U Res. Monroe---2847 FORT DODGE, IOWA 3 5 Office Walnut 1525 D 1 l s E n 4 LF, -V ,,,,,,,m,,,,c U.-- SCHOOL DAYS ef ' . 115335, W GRADUATION TIM-E MEANS GNT TIME u.x WILSON f xTJ VSTAR B R A N D shirts 81.95 E, I . C' 'qi' S H O E S Pajamas 31.95 ,N 'FJ N Fon ENTIRE ' ' FAMILY Shirts and 2 0 4,1 J Snap Shorts .5Oea. 5-V-4 ff A f xy.,-,K Q f F' 2 Hose 3 for 1.00 1 1 Polo shirts ANN--Jr T S 355.98 in A To fit men of al 5 I ages and sizes. Cheney Gravats A ' A X I 314.75 51.00 X K X Ag X ........ X1 I f P and Phoenix Neokware I 27.50 3.49--3.59 GLOTHING- COMPANY Fort Dodge, Iowa. thu-. , . -H-an... G G VSCHOOLDANS -pn'tr NUBSON G JACOBSON Furniture, Hardware and Undertaking Ambulance Service CALLENDER, IOWA Phone 6008 . nnp , S. HANSON LUMBER COMPANY Paint Fence Posts Lumber Cement Shingles Hardware We aim to please: one piece or a car load. Verne G. Hofsommer, Mgr. CALLENDER, IOWA ,1 ' H1 H V H Ep H. GEORGE GROCERY Fresh Meats 5 Groceries Restaurant Lunches When in Moorland stop at Georges. N Farm Machines A j'KMCCO1'm1' cE G' e Xeguplements Good Equipment Makes A Good Farmer A Better J. F. ST!-X NE K MOORLAND, Iowi l 1 , r V ,l-.,, ,W , rv 1, l ,, f -In -'nk-ld. : -' ' SCHOOL DAYS ' I. .nl-i ' -ld' Al' , Y-J .I IP HOTOGRA PHS . H J L ,' ive.. A BECKER FLORISTS BALDWIN STUDIO BMUT-ff?-FLOWS Studio Opp. Gourt HouseI FORT DODGE, IOWA Walnut 2133 FORT DODGE, IOWA ' I GENERAL Baninzziwizstzma TYPEWRITER Strings Reeds and ' - ' I I SALES SERVICE Aiiifiiiiiisfgtmiits RUTH 'KING I I MUSIC SI-IOPPE ' Arcade Shops ' I I I 1012 Central Ave. I Form' DODGE, IOWA I Y S E, N s,. RENTAL SUPPLIES We repair, rent a sell all makes used A rebu- ilt typewriters, also all makes of New Port- ables-See us before you buy--Satisfaction Guaranteed. ll So. 10th Street FORT DODGE ------ IOWA wmug ,ya SCHOOL DAYS ' ' . . In V HARRY L. swANsoN GENERAL MERCHANDISE QUALITY ECONOMY SERVICE Phone 1505 GALLENDIQR, IOWA I mfg. ., I , xi , , , . , ,ff . Ei, I p MARTIN ANDERSON I buy and sell CATTLE---Ho'GS---SHEEP Call up for prices before selling in Stookers and Feeders ' Phone 6801 CALLENDER, IOWA I IG FGUR CCTCP OIL ASSOCIATION Complete line of petroleum products. Best of Oils, Greases, and Fuel Oils. Tires, Batteries, Heaters, Etc. First class tank wagon service. SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. GALLENDIJR, IOWA -4--- -uf... V... r , : -1:-,-,Q Phone 15 , lwuwdu-4 W Jsmames cszzoc: R23 First Avenue South FORT DODGE, IOWA. l 'A Complete Food MQnket.' FREE PARKING While shopping at our store g N ev- ----I or . nur. . ,f I-an , A , Q 1 1 'U-dllr-'A .f:,,: ans..--A'f:,:vn-1-ffzgg. ,J fu-p ' -- fu....g Y 1--, ' I 4-if WALDBURGER DRUG CO. SODA KODAKS FILMS BOO Central Xvenue Phone: Walnut 1666 FORT DODGE5 IOWA -1.1-q,.....--1 f- - - -H f 'sr ' -4- +f..., .sw 1 News SCHOOL DAYS ' ' - on Ie' au -ww 'ML VV- h y All pictures used in this annual are the work of RONALD I FT.. DODGE, IOWA QUALITY A SERVICE IS MY MOTTO I , I D , , t Q60 o L Y M P I A . y yfBARBER sHoP n M. Tjaden, Prop. Ladies 5 Gents - DRINK sqm Good With i Everything y rom ooocse BOTTL I NG WORKS L-nr ,:, ,, ' ,. , -if-H V , ' - Hair-cuts I Bill Buell,--one chair FORT DODGE BONE I 'Y'- ' ' I -5 ' E Leon-lYour father is most unreasonableln Mildred P.--Wwhy, dearru Leon--UBecause he tells me not to lose sight of my object in life--and then he kidks when I call on you seven Hights a week M ' nl uwuiiiif 0 SUITS TCDPCO!-XTS SHOES-FURNISHINGS For men and young men and school age boys. A 2000 garment selection always carried in stock. Regu1ar,Stout,Long,Short LARSON CLO. CO. Fort Dodge ------ --Iowa ' V -3 l.P , ,. A A, . ,ITY The codfish lays a milirt lion eggs, While the helpful hen lays oneg K But the codfish does not, cackle l done. And so we scorn the cod- fish coy, While the helpful hen we prize, Which indicates to help- L ful minds IT PAYS T0 ADVERTISE. , Jessie Larson. :vin Y 'Ji 9, iv 1 I LUCK The Ulucku that I believe in rs that which comes with work: And no one ever finds it Who's content to wish and shirk. The men the world calls nluokyu Will tell you, every one, That success comes not with wishing, But by hard work, bravely done. f Contributed by Eben E. Rexford f- - -:ow H, A. VAN EPS t H CANDY snocrnrrs LUNGHES 1 MOORLAND, Iowi 5 V, To inform us what she's . ---Contributed by- E i F E i n F V f i l . Q Y i : a X . ,V 1- 'ri 'x 'A s A E : - n 3 fm -,. . 3:1 ya, f' Y ' - L 3' ' N ' ' ' ' 1 QZQ' 'QM' ' 'Q-wr' A ' 543:23 ' -Jam-'11 . f new- 1 . ' E 4 ' pg, ,silfl ,'f X gf'j,QEil1.:i ' . ' T25f7Sif1.'f 1 . ', f ,, ' K it . un- if vi , vm, ...QQ M Y ' fi: ' ffriy ., f' 14 - gjigfi Q: 1. , 1 3 , f-P K' 7, ', , - fi WV? ' 1 . 1' 3' -. iw? 39 gf? J .. -' V T QAW, x .il ., L- iv., , K ,Q W wm. 5' 'haf N N 'R 1 xr . A p V. ' ' H . .5 1. A e .A Lfm 65,2351 1311-il If . 1 1 ,I . , is-45' f LH H . - - 1113 3 gfilqliff gfvwixy- ,af - .Q - . -1' . f Q, ' ' iwgfff '1-M 'LQ f fi if 1 QQ. Q, Mt' ik .g....4, N ...wit ii . k 1.5 'H 'j A ,