Morley Consolidated High School - Tigers Yearbook (Morley, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1947 volume:

1 V s H .I 1 1 T 9 , , I ff R Y .Y ,. u 4 A DICATI L n T 1 lx 3 I a DEDICAT ION To Miss Miller in appreciation oi her pa- tience and understanding we dedicate this Ammal. r X Q UIQ W CULIK I x 4' ' Q .,,'-' 5 .- X ' 'A 1 , 2 fi f f-, L ea 'Fi :.f':f'f'- pw T ' A gm ' i f' ,Q V 5 ,1 55. x- 5 1 . -z.. .- N . w 12 mf 5 Q T is 1. f 'ii'Ziif' 1 Qg f' . ' ' v.: ur-.mmap A - , . ' lkhhil Nh: kinky .., . Mn. Bu-pr Mil! Mllhx Mn. Slumnku FACULTY Miss Florence G. Miller Our superintendent, Miss Miller was born near Morley, Iowa. She graduated from the Cornell College Academy, attended Cornell-College, Coe College, State University of Iowa, took a course from the Extension Division, University of Chicago. She majored in history and added Dramatlcs on the side. Her favorite hobby is Nature Study. Fried Chicken is her favorite food, and blue is her favorite color. She says her pet peeve is People who shirk their responsibilities. Mr. Brennan Nlr. Brennan was born at Waucoma, Iowa. He is a graduate' of the Waucoma High School and took a course at Iowa State Teachers College. Since history is his favorite subject, it is only natural that he should major in it. His pet peeve is people not getting their lessons done. White seems to be his favorite color, and the red rose his favorite flower. Apple pie ala mode is his favorite food, and teaching is his favorite hobby. Mrs . Shuxnaker Our Mathematics teacher for the last semester, Mrs. Shumaker was born injones County. She is a graduate of Anornosa High School and Cornell College. Her major is mathematics and she took public speaking as the minor. I-ler fav- orite food is fried chicken, and her favorite color is b1ue.' Sewing is her favorite hobby, and sugar stamps are her pet peeve. Mrs. Dunlap Mrs. Dunlap was born in Wisconsin. She graduated from Carrol, Wisconsin. She took post graduate work at S.U.I. and her major is mathematics. Her hobby is collecting small horses. Her favorite flower is roses and her favorite color is blue. Her favorite food is beef steak. Mrs. Ireland Mrs. Ireland, our seventh and eighth grade teacher, was born in Hale Township. She graduated from Olin High School and took her college training at Cornell College. She also took special work from Ames. Her hobby is teach- ing school. Blue is her favorite color, and roses of any color are her favorite flower. She said Gossip was her pet peeve. Vegetables are her favorite food. W F aculty fC0ntinued, Mrs. Barge: Our fifth and sixth grade teacher, Mrs. Barger, was born at Cottage Hill, Iowa. She graduated from Farley High School at Farley, Iowa. She attended Iowa State Teachers College, Dubuque University, and the State University of Iowa. She majored ln science and says that teaching science is her favorite hobby. Apricot pie, fried chicken, and brown bread answer as her favorite foods. Her pet peeve she says is a run in her hose when in a hurry to goisome place. Any shade of red is her favorite color, and the red can-nation is her favorite flower. Mrs. Smith Our third and fourth grade teacher, M.-rs. Smith, was born in Reeding, Ok- lahoma. She attended York College and Iowa State 'Teachers College. Her pet peeve is pupils who say I don't know. Her favorite color is red. Her hobby is making ncrapbooks, and her' favorite food is ice cream. Miss McAm11ty Miss McAnu1ty is our first and second grade teacher. She was born at Toledo, Iowa. She is a graduate of the Toledo High School. She attended Coe College and majored in primary work. Her favorite food is baked ham, saur- kraut, and lemon pie. Her favorite color is dusty ros e, and her favorite flower is the pink rose. Her pet peeve is never to be able to find what she is looking for. fHF n f -A pm Egja ff: 9255 ENIOK5 SENIORS u W Kwik Mfchllilhr mums swmm flu Lu-A who h hu 'fl Nunn., 5, .11 .1 'li YI' br 'iii- , :skool mtlvm'n :ny Ruth Doll! Tnnlly With In nyc In lmllnnlh- ln Ldvdlln. CLASS OFFIC ES President Ruth Eloise Tenley Vice President Richard Switzer Secretary-T1-easur er Kenneth McConeughy CLASS MOTTO Our Aim, Success: Our Hope, To Win CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS COLORS Maroon and Guld CLASS ROLL Kenneth McConaughy -------------..--..-....-..---..--..-------J'Mick'' I Be1:chu Band Orchestra. Plays: Going on Seventeen -------- -I Her Step-Husband --------- 3 johnny Get Your Girl ....-- -4 The Real Mr. McCoy Brides To Burn'5---------- Glee Club--3 Baseball---4 no Class President--2 --4 Band Orchestra Plays: Ruth Eloise Ten1ey------------------ 1. Ag--- 1 -------4 -4 --..---..---------------I' Tlxe Mummy and the Mumps'z----Z Take It Easy ------------------Z Her Sfep-Husband'L------------ johnny Get Your Girl!--------n The R eu Mecoy'L-------------- 4 -4 Bl-idgg T9 B111-n'L-----------..- Glee Club---3 Operettn -y Seven Old Ladies From Lavender Town -- 3 Basketball--4 Richard Donovan Swiizer --------------------------- ---- --L'Dick' llNahhh ll! Band Orchestra Plays: Her Step-Husband -- johnny Get Your Girl' The Real. Mr. McCoy' Brides To Burn ---- ---3 '---3 ' -4 --- 4 Captain of Baseball Team-----4 Captain of Basketbell Team---4 Glee Club-.-3 Ten CLASS HISTORY - In the fall of 1935, the three members of our graduating class entered school. Our other class-mates were Carl Lateare, David Bennett, Thelma Wagner, Norma Hughes, Betty Lou Kemp, Rosemary Butchi, and Nell Kline- felter. Miss Audry Leinen was our' first grade teacher. During our second year, Eknmett Northrup entered and Carl Lateare moved away. Our teacher was Miss Alta Barrigar. Miss Lucille Gray was our teacher in the third and fourth grades. While in third grade we gained one new menber, Leslie Russell, and lost two, ,'Rose- mary Butchi and Norma Hughes. During our fourth year, Billy Guthrie and Herbert Waddle entered. In fifth grade our class roll decreased when David Bennett and Herbert Wad dle moved away. Our teacher for both fifth and sixth grades was Miss Frances Ellenherger. The class remained the sax-ne during our sixth year. Thelma Wagner and Emmett Northrup moved to different schools dllfjhg seventh grade. Our teachers were Mr. Nelson, Mr. Southard, and Mr. Guthrie. Belva jean Fisher entered at the Beginning of the eighth year, but moved away at the end of the first semester. Neil Klinefelter left at this time, also, Nellie Wells and Bob Wroblewski entered from Anamosa. The class roll at the time of eighth grade graduation was Billy Guthr ie, Kenneth McC onaughy, Leslie Russell, Robert Wroblewski, Richard Switzer, Nellie Wells, and Ruth Eloise Tenley. Our teachers were Mr. Shaffer, Mr. Guthrie, Mr. Blanchard, Miss Miller, and Mrs. Davis. As we advanced to ninth grade, we lost two class-mates, Bob Wrohlewski and Nellie Wells. -Our opinion of high school improved greatly after the first two weeks--and initiation. Soon, however, the greenness wore off and we became full-fledged high school students. During our freshman year, we took part in plays, school programs, band and served at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Of course, when we were Sophomores we enjoyed initiation much more than the year before. As in the previous year, we participated in plays, band, programs, and again served at the junior-Senior Banquet. Leslie Russell moved, leaving four inour class. Our teachers for the first two years ln high school were Miss Miller, Mr. Guthrie, and Mr. Blanchard. Billy Guthrie moved away, leaving three on our junior Class roll. Our junlor year brought a. new experience, the choosing of our class play, Her Step-Husband . We also took part in the Senior Play, Johnnie Get Your Girl . As in the two previous years, we attended the junior-Senior Banquet, but this tzhne we were hosts to the Seniors and the Sophomore Class served. The school year ended with baccalaureate and graduation. Our teachers were Miss Miller, Mrs. Dunlap, and Mr. Blanchard. As in our junior year, there are three in our Senior Class who started to Class History fC0nti!1uedj school together twelve years ago. Our teachers this year have been Miss Miller, Mrs. Dunlap, Mr. Brennan, and Mrs. Shumaker. Our activities this year included the Carnival, participation in the junior Class Play, The Real McCoy , Magazine Campaigns, Basketball, and the Senior Class Play, Brides To Burn . We are still looking Ioreward, perhaps with anticipation and a few regrets, to 4 baccalaureate, the junior-Senior Banquet, and the grand clirnask of the past twelve years, commencement. Soon we, Kenneth McConaughy, Richard Switzer, ' and Ruth Eloise Tenley, Seniors of '47, will hid a fond farewell to our dear old Alma Mater, teachers, and school-mates. CLASS WILL The last will and testament of the Senior Class of the Morley Consolidated School of the .town of Morley, County of jones, the state of Iowa, made and published this day of May, in the year ofour Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty seven. We the class of 194-7, having come to au end of a long life and undisturbed state of mind in accordance with the laws of this state, do hereby give and be- queath all of our worldly goods and possessions as seemeth wise and fitting in our judgment. Ruth Eloise wills her ability to pronounce and spell Ruchotzke to jean Achenbach. To Gayland, Dick wills his quietness. Kenneth wills his ability to drive a car with one hand to Howard, or does he already know how, Burr ? The Senior Class wills to Dorothy a new pair of shoes in case she has to walk home some night. Ruth Eloise wills to jean Selfken her job of taking up hot lunch money and hopes Jean makes as much as she did. To Byrdena, Dick wills some Evening in Paris Perfume to replace the bottle of Gardenia. Kenneth wills his ability to play the part of a Negro Mammy to Kenneth Austin in case there is a pillow shortage. Dick leaves his accuracy ln eraser throwing to Marvin. To Joyce, Ruth Eloise hequeaths her position of forward on the basketball tearn so she won't have to play guard next year. Kenneth wills his typing ability to Lester. The Senior Class presents twenty five cents with their compliments to Wanda so she can get her hair cut. Kenneth wills and bequeaths a can of paint to Betty Hansen so she can paint signs, Front and Bark on their new Studahaker. Y , Class Will QContlnuedj Ruth Eloise wills her purse to Minnie so the boys can continue to empty its contents on the floor every other day. Dick wills his wonderful physique to Billy. To jack, Kenneth wills a new record of Down By The Railroad Tracks to replace the old one. To the cooks, the Senior Class wills some of the ham left over from the Class Play. ' The Senior Class wills a Model T Ford to Arlo so he won't have to walk to town on the nights of the Glrl Scout meetings. Ruth Eloise wills her piano playing to Wayne. Dick leaves his ability to twist keys off in the locks to Mr. Gilmore. Last but not least, the Senior Class wills all the old gum under the desks to the junior Class in case there is a gum shortage next year. Those things we do give and devise to the above mentioned, to have and to hold here and hereafter. Should any heir to this will, in any way, shape or form, make himself unworthy of the benefits to be derived from it, he shall carry the curse of a big splotch for the rest of his normal life. Thus, do we complete our last will and testament. Unchanged it shall remain to be closely and fiercely guarded by Miss Mille:-'s enormous watch dog, Tr lxie. PROPHECY OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF '11-7 I was sitting at my desk thinking of what I was going to write for the prophecy. l was weary so I laid my head down on my desk and very soon I was asleep. I don't know how long I slept, but when I awoke my troubles were over because I had been drearnlng. All l had to do now was to write the drea.m on paper, and I would have the prophecy of the class. The drearn was as follows: lt seems that l was farming three hundred acres of land and working hard. This doesn't sound much like me, but I'll continue, anyhow, I had purchased the new Chevrolet of my dreaxna, and was going for a short tip to Chicago to see a big League Baseball garne. About hal! way there, a sign lixrked in front of me which said, Go to RUCHOTZKE COLLEXI E, THE COLLEGE WHICH CAN TAKE ANY DUNIB- BELL AND MAKE A WIZARD OF HIM. This naxne Ruchotzke, seerned as if I had heard that name somewhere befor e, Oh yes, that was the chap that was going with Ruth Eloise Tenley back inthe school days of '47, Idecided to see lf this was the same fellow. After I had inquired and found his house. I rang the bell. A beautiful, hut very fat lady, Qsne must have weighed two hundred pounds or mor el answered the door. I had just started to ask if Mr. Ruchotzke was in and she in- terrupted with saying, Well if it isn't Kenneth McConaughy, my old school mate of Prophecy of the Senior Class of '47 fContinuedj '4-7, Ithcn realized to whom I was talking, yes, it was Ruth Eloise. No wonder I hadn't recognized her. No doubt you are wondering about this name. Well, she had married. him, but she was the success and he was the man of two words, Yes dear. After bidding them goodbye, I went to Chicago to see the game. I had pur- chased my ticket and found my seat, when the game started. When the one team went out on the field and the pitcher stepped on the mound, I recognized who he was It was my other schoolmate at Morley in '47, Dick Switzer. After the game I went to see him and congratulated him on his pitching. He pitched just as he did in '47, Yes he pitched a losing game, but I congratulated him, anyhow. He was very gald to see me and to hear about Ruth Eloise. He told me his story of how he got into the Big Leagues and how he was progressing. I asked him if he had married. He said: Yes, I married a year ago and have two children, a boy and a girl. This made me think, how could that be, two children in one year. Twins, he said. It runs in my wife'u family . Then it came to me that he went with one of the Achenbach twins, Joyce, Ibelleve. I asked him whom he married. He said, Well, here she comes . When I turned, I expected to see Joyce, but to my surprise, it was her twin, jean Achenbach. After I got over my sur- prise, they invited me to their home, but I told them I had to leave for home. At this point 1 awoke and found my-self back at my desk, still in the Senior Class of '4-7. Well, this is my story. You can believe it or not. L r l li , T H E Jumgrofas JUNIORS . fl fi: .. ' ,? X -ELIEAM .3 935' gf is , . a s xuuunuun X1 ' -V Q1 .- X . 'row .' r cgi Hu lntly mulled ' '-I' M7 .11 in ' i't :-T ,F ?F'f T 5.2 .,,:':5f' aff' dv fflmim 359i'1' - ,Q 3 Y h fx , i 5 Q . 1 ', if 'y - Lucille Ynnhgboa 5 l -. , ' A . ' ' W., 'Tn annum uma .4 A F f. ' Q- , a f ' ' ur. -e 'rw 1 14 Fw A 53 I'-vii X ' f '-:Eff 'Ei IBS' W f 1-hvnd Nihon If., ' . --1-,r,.n.-ra -mum. E - Wigsfia AQ ' nbuulpmnx-mg . 4' :vig f. ' Q xzfgv- I, , , Q X .3 -.. Qi. ' Lanka 'lllllnll 'Twdoptlg ua nys ht tl: hh' sux Jul Sinha Run-nun km: har pal doth Huw Dorothy Birllqmnk No and lor an intro- X auxin. .vu-ybnay bmw: me. President Vic e Pr es id ent Secx- etuy Treasurer CLASS OFF IC ERS Jean Siefken Kenneth Austin Lester Tnllman Dorothy Birlingmair CLASS MOTTO Finish What You Attempt CLASS Lily of the Valley CLASS COLORS Lavender and White Jumons Lucille Yarrington----------------------------------------Q--J'Nli!L oh Daddy Band Orchesha Playsg Her Step-Husband ----2 The Real Mr. McCoy'3--3 Brides To Burn -----n 3 Glee Club -------------------- Z Operette - Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town Bagketball.---------------------3 jean Siefken -------------------------------------------u-- Jeanie lloh Yah!! Clue President----------------Z Band Plays: Her Step-Husbzmd'J----- 2 johnny Get Your Gir1'2--Z The Ren Mr. McCoy---Q3 Brides To Burn'L------ 3 Glee Club---------------v-----12 Operettn - Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town Dorothy Birlingmair -------------------------------u------- Burr Oh, Bless It Class President--------..------1 Band Orchestra Plays: Take It Easy -----------1 ' 'Her Step-Husband' '------Z j'ohnnyGet Your Gir1'L--2 The Real Mr. McCoy ---3 Brides To Burn -------3 Glee Club --------------------- Z Operetta - Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town Basketball---------------------3 Lester Tallman --- -l----------- ---- ------------------------L'Dizz You Are? I un? Playa: The Real Mr. McCoy ---3 Brides To Burn --------3 Jumn qconumledy x-mwua Nelson --------------------.------------.U----------rx-xoway Han Humana Class President---------------12 Plays: The Rm Mr. McCoy ---3 Brides To Burn -------3 Baseball---u------------------3 Bnskei:ba11---------- ---- ------- 3 Kenneth Aust1n---------------------------------------------4'Auzz'le It cuft be printed here Plays: The Real Mr. McCoyl2--3 li Brides To Bm-n'L------3 Bgggbg11------------- - - -...--....3 Buketbn11-----..------------ 3 s-A , fx, N 1 T HE SGP Q KE SOPHOMORES jqeo Aehuilnl Har Ahhh Il lu pill. Mlrvh 'I' dlmu f'Th hhlloet in pnlut, not by knowlndgl, bil by Activity. lull -Azhnlblch A lulq tiny! .Dah dn ndga al liln'u hhckut moments. Glylud Rinkldl Now you nan Nm, now you dad! Pr esidemt Vice President Secr eta.:-y-Treasur er CLASS OFFICERS CLASS MOTTO B2, B wg But Never Bb CLASS FLDWE2 American Beauty Rose CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver Joyce Azhelbuk 1emAchelbaah Gayland Rieklefs SOPHOMORES jean Achenhach ---------------------------- ----------- ---- ' ' Jeanie Who dat? Class President -- 1 Plays: Her Step-Husband? ----- l johnny Get Your Gir1'L--1 The Real Mr. McCoy?---Z Brides To Burn'1- ------ -2 Grandma Nick'-5 -------- -1 Glee Club -- 1 Operetta-- Seven Old Ladies Of Lavender Town -- 1 Joyce Aghenbach ------------------------------ --------------- ' 'Joycie U .- Uuechee I Glass President -- Z Plays: johnny Get Your Gi:-P2--1 The Real Mr. McCoy?---2 Brides To Burn ------- Z Glee Club -- 1 Operetta-- Seven Old Ladies Of Lavender Town -- 1 Baskeiball -- Z Mu-vm Tu.Lmm-------- ..-. ----------- -............. ....... - .--Mm, I ch.n't do it Mechaniesville -- 1 Basketball -- 2 Ghylnnd Rinklefs --------------- ------ -- ---- --------- --------- Rick That's what you think Baseball -- Z Basketball -- 2 Operetta -- Seven Old Ladies Of Lavender Town -- 1 Play: Grandma Nick -- 1 . xg T HF ai-' Q i k f- ,grail f F R E S H M A N FRESHMEN Dnhl-lnrmnl AH rikku thu: in A Lhbsnlnf' Yudn. Bugs Ufullhl, ucumplhhd, livlly ld itll. he hd!! hutllq nsqt kink. Arla Vu Albury, I will be hid. Bcity Hanoi. mam ua um, su uid. x. Wayne Bntdun ht, drhk, nd be hurry lu tlnatruw In mly dh. nm Jann A lk!-ll mln ll mlgly mid. junk Svhu! Al dllh, I! llns can dpait chnqo hh mid. spam ry' Win-din ut thu, Bunn? President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS CLASS MOTTO Less Than Our Best ls Failure CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS COIDRS Blue and Gold Wayne Be:-tleson Byrdena Pye Arlo Van Antwerp Wanda Bax-ger CLASS ROLL Wanda Burger --------------------------- Basketball -- 1 Heaven, saken' ' By!-dgng Pyg.---.------.----...---------.-------.-..- Basketball -- I Wayne Bertels on.------- H Class President -- Basketball -- 1 Baseball -- 1 1 Bag brains -------------------- -nBarsn ---------- Byrdcmia -- ---------------.----------------..-...'4Bgrt' ' What's up, DOC ? ? jack Switzer--------..--------------------------- Basketball -- l Baseball -- 1 You hose nose Bgtty Iianggn -------Qg-..--..-----o------------- Basketball -- 1. Do:-Ut ask me, I don't know Arlo Van Antwerp ------- Basketball -- 1 Baseball -- 1 Dale Ho:rman--- Lisbon High School That'a about enough I I' ' I don't know ------------------------.. --- --- Billy jackson ---- - ------------ -- --------------- - ......... .. Basketball -- 1 Baseball -- 1 Nats ' --summer' -----------.J'Hm3g9n -----------3'Dutqh ---llButchll ---43'Bi11 X s 5 s r XS rl . Q -QI E -sr -I I if fd '21, fi l QTKL5 K... 'X H Q gfb' .du F '-5. fa- dvdm, e u '.'- 'w vp-M! -waxy, V. ,e 3.- -k.,,.,, av, ,xv 1-N J, 3 1:2 C w , .73 -:Lg , .'- 'O ,ff- i, . , . ,X .. : 'T ' ,ff .453 in 1. ,ggi ,yyjL,. -' -1. .-wif , , 1 S: Q -:ug , .1 I x., Qifig., -f . -r'.'.,'l- -, , rg , 'L- . . '.f.,f-f ' - 'Q . '- Y. ,V .'g,1,gf'.lkJf .I 1. . f 4 ,- 3 'Q -x 44451 Ll Y ..v '5 4-4 , 'il ' Ji , . ' if, . ii : ' L ' u':'. f' -.r N. ,,' .,.t,,ae. X 4 5 1 Q 4 .,.-3 ,'r K. J :A ., VY-.5-gzggl , Ei . . Yi. . jyifg .f ? - .ial -np. .gt , -. r ,. . X gh, x Q . ,-A f V - Q ...l -,5 kb. -.gi-f... - , .,x- Q-- ' .J H .. . sil ' Yf Y - VU I .g L, Ez: ,- ,F ' 'S .AL , ., J - , .. . ,. 3 , ., , J, J. :J -L 2, 4- f-- f, 1' ,I , L . 'e-,ffli 1Q:Y.f.I' 3 If 4, 17 -we-' .L I' ,. ., ,, Y 4 :.f tx T, 1 14. .- 3. ,VAA V ., .--3 + V 4 fF.f:11Y r . . '12 wxgvfil '11 x: 4-- - -Q--4-..-'Y - . ',-. 7. Sf1n-.f2ei- -n -W. ' iw, ggi if -,. : - P?- ' -3923, 9: 'fa-'M 'E' 'TSE .i , -?'5'W? . 4. Zz- ,:- fre - -K .fri ,: ,Q A www- f-Q' 1: 2 ,er - 4- 'zu 311-5' :I ,,,,f.'g - ': -WJ. 455, ,W ' .VHA . ,u-1 I rm' .RA - x , '- f vvv. , , .AS - ' f. fx 0: H. , .r.:,. -. , f .J., ,,. ,.a '2 ',p ' -' 'gk . Xi' gr, ',e V55 P' 5 ' ' . 1: fr' -V :M-P1-,J N ,,, W? 11- .4 . . f ' 'EZ 1 W5 4 .Msg Q ,.,g.-gf V A cw -5' Ei-.11 R IQ-5 ' its! if: .,f,..,.x .. 1, Q.,- 55 X1 Mr,-, . ., iybf ' 'f-Qr.,.y1- ri .-Q gf 01,1 .J-Y .f f- .- E -wj .A . - fia- , VJ. . .45 - sg .1 . . fs .5 ,-. .HA ,- , . .. ..A ,..r1n ',.,. H. . ,. , ..-L. i- T5-SE ' ff- - V- gif' f' uf,-15 ju., '55, LEX.,-J . , 1-In F3gL3?1: 7Ff ' ' I4 ff. eg .vqf . . . . X- G. 5, ,-S , -1 .L . .fhfn 4 HQ ' Fix 1 4 ,.f: M2 GIRLS' BASKETBALL runnin wus Pu-e Putin 11 r. Jugmhabua Tf ' TW 17 so r l 1 z 5 ax F 1 x Ft-ll ll 11 9 l 4 -9 -17 a-I - .--0 .1uyeuA:.hnluh I2 I-G.DucQyBirl.hgmnh 2 50 za - -r.na.nmm.'ny1qy ll 5 191- za za Lsurlq sums. A 1 sary. 3 4 F. Ruth Vcrlll. I l 01. '6 Z4 G.llBu1lYUtlll'bl1Qidu---von ------ u 25 G.WndaBlqlr--'---....-.--9- ----- zz :.Bccyx-nun-- ---------- ------- f zu :.nyfa.-app-.. .--.....--. ..--.. .o 12 Lhnxlxpnhnll- - - ....... - - . GAMES PLAY UI Mnehaiiuvllll 36 9 Vhll ll 14 Vida !5 Z1 ounm 3- 2 TOTAL 155 60 Capdx--- -.-- .Q hathEloi.ltTen1ay Co-Cngu.ln- - - -Wu1dnBu'ger ACTIIU COACH STUART GRAY BOYS' BASKETBALL Nu. rad sim :au Prem 6 Pau: Fhll Tl' Jnkswnua f'I 1 1'!'i: EU 'Ti' za Hsvud Nunn u 1 211. 17 zs - :mum swam ss' zz 311- B9 zz xv-um Annum xx. J Ui I4 Z9 Arla VmAltvqp I5 S 2010 I9 za Gxyhd uma- 1 0 01. z av Mum 'nnmu 2 uw- 3 21 mug-dun 1 li o Gnu: Puum T UI Mnhniuvilh 'EBL T! Mochnlizlvillo M I9 vm. 44 as vm- 51 ze Murals as ll ou: F. F. A. 24 19 O1LnF. F. A. 25 sp 'ro'r1u. 'ITT TB' ACTDE COACH- - - STUART GRAY BASEBALL TEAM N Ima nmrrr.r...--.--.----...-.. w.,..5.,u,..u.--.---.-.---- G.ymmnu1ua---------------- Knluth Auth- !-lovud Ndlon.. KauthMeCoulghy------------ jlskSvAt.ler------------l----- DSnkSvItxer---------------- Arl.oVunAntwerp-------------- GAME PLAYED Th!! Olin Olin l Palhbm . . TTB!! - - - -Field . - Fiehi - Fin! Bun -SUEDE Bun . Third Bus - Shox-t Stop . - -Pitcher - - -Catcher Us -5' Z Ag'1'nQg0AgH,..----.--.-..-ETUARTGRAY . , If 7 'T 4 wer ,' v A H ,, ...,,.,.5ff,'. -X-3-,-:'., 1'if3 :Q--'W .' V HQ ' ' 4. m 5,-. 1- QL- . n nr, .C . . 1 , v 55. , -- . ,Q , 1 gv ,, Ag . 55-1. V' , ,, 5 f inf '1 '5 , ,. - --'Y'- ' . . 5r'?'f, ull -g',T W srlw 1 , , A H . fn W -E fb i'1fF4- ' HY- I :,A 1:14 3 , 1, ,I A Z? N I' ' '1 - - Y. fl! ,-L' - Z 4 --' . .,-.., .,, Am , .- 1- , ,I - 3 11,6 aff , -, 51, n - -- f 1 r ' -- QQ? iii A J .-A., ,jj yx'-Aff: 5 .ga - 5 , fi--,. . 1 f - ' . nf 1 g . . - 'N ' fEfM.,'fF ' '17, , ,, -- ' - -,F N, . ,-537.7 ' ',- -. 'A 5' 1 A gf w,.,,,f : fs 'vip g Q - , - my Ay.-hI'1s,.,, , ,-A ,-4:45.55-.V--1 -- 111, ' ,. lvia-1 -.iii K iii? , faq , 1 . - . f -T'-A'-ff -- 4-'51, fu- I -MJ-' 'ik ee 'w H LEW if .1 1.1 gf 5 ,:Q11f2f'Ef?.,'k , if 4- f ,Q 1' 1 .4 1,-TM' g :'- 'j:j5,:- Qgfgq- ,N if -52, , - -- ' f' V' 1 V . , 'ILJLY f .1 'cf-1 -'til 1, I L X ' . .fggfif ,LA '.wg,-- i 'iff .:, ,. - P ' , ', Q xg,,,J,2Q,'5 if ...A ' 5:14, ,fem :ezfexv-'. , 1 152: .,::+ M? il Q ff' ,, Qi, i-AI--11' - jg, i-aqg.-ig! .1 ' .- 'lr Q? ,',. 'jf3fv.:'.3iE ' 4 - - qs- rv 5,-X -JV. L .1 , , A V. ,51-,. 15'--,j' , vf' ,T -,-A-' -,-ff, E . - ,,.,,. .Y ,V . .3 Emi, 17,1 - .Q ., Q .L . , 'A V -f-. 'f , A if - .0 .-:rf ,ff-f' pi .y K A - V,-w. ,- QA, xp 4... .Y 1,5 pq: 1 9 5 I r Liv ' - - f14-.wife 932-' ffvw rf tl? -, ' jg: , . A 5, . -A 5 Y . . 1 NY, . ' .X g- , ' :En .5 ,L Q i, . .'1,i' 4 ' f' Raza A' 6' XWTJJ 'JI 1, -,: , , . 4.3-1-,Q - f! -- .N .,f - .-rg,--wA :F-, . . 1 3: fg , -jk, .2 ', , Q 1-1-f,'Q'v.k 3,-L' LS: 1 ' 'wh-, . , -.S , H .. '11 4 gff?.'-- , -: ah ,px-:zz wifi 1'-N' '-'f-gf uri .,,g,.,17g:?i,a ' 3. 'ju n,.'y'f'.y',,.W1', L' ' 25 -Q-wwf' J'fa!?2:-1 f,iHf'Q?rw--' .- '-ini-'5:1f.' ' Taj? A153 :ji-Z5-, 'Y hu -- I Q,'fp.v. 'j -'lgtgh-Pf' JZ--r-Q.:n,1,-ii' r .1-51.2-V535 in . V 5' vi -5 . V nfl M L '- 1-1 ' fi 1- -Us.-1-Leif -- g I, 'Q E5 A . .- C . .f,,i5g1:.ih,:2-ifgsmgti., u ,Q-34135: 111' 13:7 ' TJ 'ge -inf lf gaze QsTi14..'f'F:rfiQ ' 5' W- lg, 'Ivy' Q: ' f 1,NI 'V iegqzgl -- ,j , L-'-'D-.1--4.1 .. , 1-Q ,V . .- A 5 , -.Jaw 1 ,L ,:1.-,M . - V ,r .f- ' . - ' g, .- j., Q ,, . . ,-'- -,- gp. :A1 . . 1 . - 31 QP' :fi '. as -'F' ' i -V-ffm haf, Alf .F Q I . - W VJ, ---,A lj if H ' grip: . J V. S ' '. i- --3? 125755312 5' .- Wil- fif -:-55' 5 , ff. 'A 2 SfHf'?1- - .fefzaff -' f ffl' I ' 9 JYJLYKI' V- ,' X' H 5-,, fl.. ,fr N- ' Kiwi, - yi 1. Mf ,241 .. ll . J ,, mp ,J 7 ,,A, Y-Ly '-1 .X Q. ' - ink , 17 . ' ,A ,w'ffr::Q5 up rp Y 3 L 1' L fY.L 'Mufv , 1 T' 5, , 2, , 15 - 2 ,,-K fn ,f rw'- L-, -'V -1 1 - t, , V . . 1- . 1? -H , 2 ' I MA 1 ff, , .V , . -1 -- fx 'L' f L: -if- ' '-' J N ' WEK A 1 U M O M qw' P jd, A QQ J Q0 HUMOR 'Wiki at ltd! hull-tl Nsmntllq Inq, un,-. N l if Q xg, 4 ,ii 5. if 32 1,1 1 Trump K-1: Y. I Jai' Haw nur' 'l'h'0ll.li!lC !iuhnn ' HUMOR Tb Aliilgx Tv!! '1'hIu'l hu llno dig! made Whse are tin Subn d '467 Joh Bllhy-ld Walla-1305 Sala Z'-1 - 3, Wayne: I've added these iig- mn times. Teacher: Good for you. W':yn-F And here are my ten 5175s. Ruth Eloise: Have you ever seen a slx dollar bill? Kenneth Austin: Never, have you? Ruth Eloise: Not until this mor w n I got one from my dentist. Teacher: Do any of you know es trees to become petrified? Gayland: I think they get petrllled because, the wind makes them rock. lacle Ma, when we have comp- any tomorrow, do I have to eat my pie with a fork? Mother: Yes indeed. 'f Then maybe rd better practice awhile before all those people get here. Father: Please behave your- 'i3ll'tT: night, san. Every one of your temper spells gives me another gray hair. Bill: Gosh, pop, you must EVE been a cerker-just look at Grandpa. joxss Wanda: Why is the figure nine like a Peacock? Betty: l'll bite, why? Wil: Because it's nothing wlthout its tall., Arlo: Byrdena what does the E510 on a nickel stand for ? Byrdena: I guess because there lH'n xn for him to sit down. Dorothy: Tell me what you'r,e doing. loyee: I'm writing a letter to my cousin. Dorothy: But why are you mit so slowly? oyce: Because my little cousin can read very fast. Kenneth: Dick, Why do you call your car Baby ? Dick: Because it never goes any place without a rattle. Lester: Do you know what the big GREEK? said to the little chimney? Dale: I can't imagine. faster: You're too young to smoke Lucille: What do you think the big iiimy watch said to the little hand? gean S.:' What? uc eg I'l1 be around in an hour DO YOU RENIENIBER? ? 7 ? When Joyce thought a Dickie was what you wore with a sweater ? When Kenneth Austin got jean Achenbach home before eleven? Whenjean Siefken wasn't playing follow the leader with a certain senior? When Howard wasn't proclaiming the merits of distant towns ? When Ruth thought Louden was just another town? When Billy caught a baseball and said nothing about it 7 When Dick cou1dn't dz-ive with this left hand? When Lucille though: the Merchant Marine was the best branch of the service? When Dorothy didn't have blisters on'her feet from walking ? ? When Dale wasn't here? When jack wasn't tormenting the girls ? When Lester didn't have a wave in his hair ? Whenjean Achenbach didn't go around singing Mr, Five by Five ? When Arlo didn't have a butch ? When Kenneth Mc. thought Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair was just a When Gayland was quiet for half a minute? When Byrdena wasn't escorted home by Dick? When Marvin and a certain eighth grade girl weren't just like that ? When Wayne wa.sn't saying What's up, Doc? When Betty had a perfect set of teeth? When Wanda wasn't slapping someone inthe face with her pigtails? song? - ' 'lf 0511? .N A 'H' I. .. A V , n by m'n1 1'1l'fm1 R' Q . 1- ff- I , , ww aw - , N k :l53'i,?A' jgf4', 'fv5:,f i n 'A V- q ' uu1q'ceunum.ua.a rmuuoxnmv . H .J . ff' -- '2-fu ' , L. .La-J ... , , I 4 -5 ,v J 1 Q g S, 1 M! P , QV: rl Q . , --H ' Q 'Q A - R - ,, 1 lvigq .1-vi. . .... A, f '.7f .f4 '- . - ' . A- iv '- lhl.A1ll-4ln.Gllmm'u ldhdllmun 'COOKE JAFKTCI MORLEY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Until the spring of 1909, Morley did not have a school within hex' borders, and the children of the village had to walk a mile or more to school. An effort had been made several times to have a school erected in the village, but the people ln favor of the inovemerd: had been out numbered by those oppos ed to the plan. Finally, inthe spring of 1909, the measure was voted on again and it carried by a favorable majority. The school building was erected during the fall of 1909, just northwest of the present location of Nelson Brad1ey's home. When that school house was disbanded, it was purchased by Herbert Smith, who used the lumber to build his home. The first consolidated school system was started in 1919, when they moved in three schoolhouses from the vicinitles of the Green, Sandhlll, and Walnut. These were used with the schoolhouse built in 1909. These four schoolbouses were used while the present Morley Consolidated School was being built. It was dedicated inDecember, 1921. The members of the schoolboard at this time were: Edward Bates, president: Cyrus Lamb, secretaryg W. E. Moon, Treasurer: Henry Seeger, Directory Christie Wurzbacher, Director: and Pard Miller, Director. Superintendent at this time was D. P. Phil- lips. The present enrollment of the school is ninety-eight. Primary Grade has been added to the school system. This is a four year 'approved school, which entitles any graduate to be accepted by any college. Let's boost our school and Alma Mater I MOR LEY Morley is a small and enterprising village of jones County. It is located on the western boundary of Rome Township, and two miles from the Northern boundary. The main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railroad passes through the village. The beginning of the village dates from about 1873, when the railroad began running its ta-ains over the new made road. The vlllage was called Vi.-roqua, but in 1886, this name was changed to Morley. At the present tirne the population is 115. The first merchants' in Morley were Grahaxn and Young who kept a general store. Where Bickerstsii and Gray's store is now located. Henry Rohrback was the first grain dealer, one of the first merchants, and the first postmaster. Williatn Seeger was the first blacksmith. The first residence was built by Henry Roheback. This is now occupied by Herman Seifken. The building when erected was located across the street from its present location. The business enterprises in Morley today are: The Jack sprat St'-'1' 0. Owned and operated by Mr. 81 Mrs. Harlan Bickerstaif and Mr. 81 Mrs. Stuart Gray, Morley fc ontlnuedj The Morley Mercantile, owned and operated by Mr. B: Mrs. Ronald Smith and Mr. B: Mrs. Francis Smithg The Morley Cafe, owned and operated by Mr. 81 Mrs. Arden Achenbaehg I-lunter's Garage, owned and operated by Lloyd Hunter, The D-X Station, owned by Lloyd Hunter and operated by Henry Kammermang Joyce Lxunber Co., operated by Arnold Fedderseng The Morley Grain Elevator, owned by Harold Nichols and operated by Avert Cook, and the Blacksmith Shop owned and operated by Fred Cook. Miss Edith Miller operated the Morley Post Office: Mrs. Wilda Switzer and Mrs. Ruth Smith operate the telephone oificeg and junior Woods, Olin, operates the depot. The Mercha.nt's Carnival or Booster Day was one of the events of magnitude in the history of the village, but in the past few years it has been discontinued. SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM The Hot Lunch Program has been a big success. What else could we say with such wonderful cooks at the helm? The hour spent in the lunch room is much like eating lunch at home. The school, as a whole is showing the fruits of such a program in health and in discipline. Mrs. Angus and Mrs. Gilmore have the heart felt thanks of all the school for their cheerful service. MR.GxLMoRE Last but not least, is the janitor, Mr. Gilmore. He has faithfully performed his duties over a period of fifteen years. The Morley School would not look na- tural wlthout seeing him in the halls with a broom or brush in his hand. In an interview with him he said, I have always enjoyed my work very much, and I think it is a very nice group of children around here. I hate to see any of them leave. I have always got along fine with all of the teachers. ACTIVITIES Our Fall Festival was in October 1946. We had a short program on the stage, and then Midway was opened. Our Money making booths were: Lunch Room, Beauty Parlor, Novelty Stand, Fish Pond, Fortune Teller, Side Show, Dart Stand, Market Booth, Souvenier Stand, Popcorn Stand and Bingo Stand. Gross Proceeds S 150 Net Proceeds S 140 A portion of this money was spent for the Movie Projector for which we have been working for a. long time. It is an R C A Victor Sound Projector. We have Movies Once A Week. These are educational and are enjoyed by the entire school. Activities QC ontinuedj We had two magazine campaigns. The two teams were Morleyjunior High against Senior High. In the Curtis Campaign, Shirley Siefken was leader for junior High and Kenneth McConaughy for Senior High, Ruth Eloise Tenley was business manager. We made twenty-five dollars besides the prizes we received. inthe Collier 's campaign, Jean Siefken and janet Seeger were leaders. From this campaign we made forty dollars besides prizes. The Sophomores entertained the Freshman and the new teachers at an initiation party the first week in October. We had the stunts and then played games. The refreshments were ice crearn and cake. ACTIVITIES ' GRADEOPERETTAS First and Second Grades Mother Goose's Gos1ings This is a story about Mother Goose, h r children, and her trials and tri- bulations. Third and Fourth Grades ' 'F lippety Flop Flippety Flop is a story about a little rag doll. The dolls quarrel about which one the little girl should like best. Lemonade Stand In the beginning of the story there are too lemonade stands. The children quarrel about who should pay for the playground equiprnent. The operetta ends as they put the two stands together. Fifth and Sixth Grades Little Bit of Holland This is a story about two little American children who are visiting Holland. The Dutch children put forth an effort to show them all the Dutch customs. The entire operetta istypical of Holland. Seventh and Eighth Grades Mull:Igan's Music The entire action of the story takes place ln a country store where a fake magician changes the luck of the people. The high school students will furnish special music. junior Clans Play '46 The juniors presented TheRcal Mr. McCoy for their junior Class Play, with jean Slefken and Lester Tallman playing the leading roles, supported by j'eanAchenbach, Kenneth McConaughy, Lucille Yarrington, Howard Nelson, Kenneth Austin, Dorothy Birlingmalr, Ruth Eloise Tenley, joyce Achenbach and Richard Switzer. The entire action of the play took place on the front lawns of Grandma Grayson and the Spachetts in a Midwestern college town. The plot revolves around: Mrs. Spachett, a domineering, selfish, and mlserly woman, who is trying to fo:-close on the Graysonfs to secure their doughnut trade: Grandma Grayson, who has trouble getting the money to pay the Spatchetts, Spurlock, who doesn't dare speak up against his wife, Babs, who tries to help Mary Lou get into the Phi Phooey's in spltevoi Ivy Dell's objections: Luke and Osbert, upon whom Mary Lou practicesg Sal and Sedella, who are always fighting, and Danny NlcCoy, the great radio singer and heart-throb of the notion. The story ends wlthGrandrna Grayson securing the money, and Mary Lou and Danny planning to be married. It was a hilarious comedy, full of plenty of laughs and jokes. G Senior Class Play '47 The seniors presented Brides To Burn for their Senior Class Play, with Ruth Eloise Tenley and Richard Switzer playing the leading roles. The production was under the direction of Miss Florence Miller. Featured ln the supporting roles were: Kenneth McConaughy, jean Siefken, Kenneth Austin, Lucille Yarrlngton, Lester Tallman, Dorothy Blrlingmair, Howard Nelson, jean Achenbach, and Joyce Achenbach, The plot revolves around: Clarice Borland, the ambitious mother of Trudlp Madame Gasparilla, s fortune-teller, who is in colloboration with Clariceg Gil- roy Gundy, Miss Tlsh's nephew and heir, who is an amnesia victim: Hap Hazard, a pre-medic student, with whom Trudl is inloveg Fats Fulton who helps Hap - play Gilz-oy's supposed-to-be bride during the blank periodg Hotchkiss, who was tooth achesg Sapolia the cook, Dr. jonesby, who pulls Gil's tooth by mistake and re- stores his memory. How Gil gets Sue. Prentice, and how Sapolia Plpp gets Hotchkiss forms the hilarious clirnax of this delightfully mek play, Lumen-,ma s amd sy wuswon-ru no:-msn lumu-. uf... u. s. A. O -Q ? A Q' 1 U 1,145 H S A x ,A Q 1. ig'-J' :.' Nj. .Q ,MN ,S V , . ws, ,. .V .V :V ' V. b .Vfyyfg .fm V A' , . , . I' ,'V 'g, - V V fjyfig' vV .',- 1 .., , ...E'.PV Qgiix.,VQ55rfifi55fNFv-3 -V-af 'V ,i '1LTV':f ' .J -L 2 , .4 :mia 45. . y-V. .,. . ffl ., , -. F, 1- 'vi 1: V .' ' s. - Aff' . .V 3'1:,A . . -. , rv. , .M V-V-I. . u F1 1. - ,. if ' wrf K.. ,fg, ' 1 ' f',7 ' asf-. . ff- , Q :.-lf? T ,. if . 1 .T 1-.. , xi. - . -. -,. ,M .af r -, . 1' .V -' ' . f . fif' 2...s,'f1? V. - A ,- 5 '1,1,r:4.!g 3 V ' ' ' if ' -:..,'.1we- , ,, .1 Vive-1 1-.,i..1, ' 'Lf Q33 ,al 4. 1' ,, li, fZg'.f-Sy., 1' T N -Vg -,:: , , , . V 1. .V-gy . ' 'I .. . -.. 3 .. ' -. .-. .MV I - ,. -.: 36' .. ,g'L'f in 631.5 ' TV jf. x '-535 :5- 1-,-.1 1-Q.gf:V gf, , A, 3 -, 73 , V. I ,W . ' - 'J 'K I ' -- .-, , .- .L . 5.11.7 ' 1' . .. , . --Q. 'VA' ?f'i'? 'X' A - 5,2-G' 132 ll-Q. F' .Brig , .VV 4 .2 xx .JU . V ,. K E V -1 - ' . - ' ., .'fL,-L' ' ' V- -pw ,r A : ff! .wg- . 3. 1 ., 3 ' 3.2 -S- H. ,Q ,Q .EL - wtf '. - .. 1? ...- Lu 41 it .1.-- .w.- 32. .. . :E-V11fV . , . fi Q.. 5.5 V -1:1-.3-Vg.. ...jx -' f,--.1-nm -1f'l.LT.V: . - ' -.,- Hn :Mr -. : JV., ,'.1'gV..'-'Z ' rf ff 'rf . .3 Tx -5 3' t...-.pp .-,my,,y-'- hi ,VV-. ,rig -V 1x,, lg,a.'.V 1 -..Hy - - 1 ,. t.f,1., .. V,r--V,gV A ,V ,,,..,. .V ,.1.. ,....,,. ,. Q. ,..,, . V.:,1VeVtj , . .-4 V- -Q. '-W I' F: MVS: 3 '. ' 773.5 Qi-af' ,' h.f ,, S35-SQ ' jiwjbl V -if - I, A.:'.... 1 :rf-H51 1 ' YH. 1- '.Z 1: 'sifjshl ! . -3 4.5, 'V 11- A3 .:V.-7g'.Vfgg I ' :: 325 xg- , .1 ,- '.,f,.- ,..f. 1 ,. '.. ni' ' ':,ia.r si-' r...1if.- J' ' f .' V- Ii .'i'If7JgQ fu -, 'V-V F Y: V ' -Z5 EH1 V. YVVEV. U. J. ' .. V ' ' ' -ft, I-44 -fi K ,L f-t ': ' ' . 2Ff?'3' Y ' ,.,t,gN1 . ,L -pg .Q . V--'- i wx - 2 -A YG . F ' 'V 1 :md -, -. ,- SL f --4--1 A , if w 1 . ,x f-. ..1.5, . . 4 . L, 1 , .I . X 4 A., . x w ,. 5 1, 7 '53 . 'i ' , K h X , h-Lx ' - ' , I 15, .-f4 3'T'.'1.'- - ' ., 51N , 1 , . .I,,,IL ' Y1 . '3 f F' ' 'E' f f 1-P - zff' ff: wh .V L.. MT- Q Q.-gf , . , Pg gf ,1:,sQ.gL- 'gm . :A -gf ,n ,wi --1 1-F L.,- '-, . gl 1,jQ!-. -H? 1 Qs'-fr , '- -wx-hp, .J. 1139, .Il 41 if 'lc . ' fl, 5 311 0 V 'JJ E :hy ET' :,' ' 1V .X fx ' i 4 :Y 1 - 4,-, I Q 1, . r 1 r ' 1 'f' ' 5 . da,-,,,,,., Z,- VERTISI G E Apph G odyear Tires E. L. Rynerson, Mgr. A Clark Tire 81 Appliance Store A amosa We Guarantee To Please With Quality 8: Pr ce Morley Mercantile Co. SMITH BROS. , PROP. When Ln Anarnosa, St p At Gordon's Store ' WHERE FRIENDS MEET Compliments of D O N S . R O H L COUNTY TREASURER SCOTT HARDWARE CO. Where The Coffee Pot Hangs The Complete Hardware Store Congratulations To The Class of 1947 -Angmosa,-my Phone 308 TYLER AND DOWNING' Choice Meats Sz Groceries We Deliver Phone 103-O4 Compliments of RHINEHART Sz McLAUGHLIN Lawyers Anamosa Igwa Compliments of. , JOYCE LUMBER. COMPANY MORLEY, IOWA HUNTER GARAGE Morley Iowa MORLEY CAFE Ice Cream - Candy - Cigarettes Cigars - Tobacco - Pop - Short Orders Hot Lunches ARTIE 85 CARLYN ACHENBACH MORLEY FEED AND GRAIN Corgill Feeds Grain Sz Coal ll BICKERSTAFF Sz GRAY GROCERY Fancy Groceries, Meats, Ice Cream Morley, Iowa Compliments of I O E H OR A Local and Long Distance Hauling Morley IOW3' Compliments of D U A N E S M I T H Custom Grinding Morley Call Central IOWS- Ford - Mercury Lincoln Zephyr GRAVER MOTORS 215 E. Main - Phone 123 Anamosa, Iowa Ford - Ferguson Tractors, Machinery New Idea Line Compliments of QUA LI T Y C A F E Regular Meals and Short Orders Anamosa IOWB. G A M E L E S T O R E Authorized Dealer Paint Hardware Wallpaper Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods Car Parts Field Seeds Furniture Owned and Operated By i Anamosa Irvin 1. Hovet Iowa MODEL DRESS SHOP Ladies Ready-To-Wear and Accessories Anamosa IOW11 S M I K E L Home For Funerals Anamosa 'Phone 368 Iowa Compliments of MILLER'S FURNITURE Anamosa Iowa Anamosa ANAMOSA FARME'.R'S CR EAMERY ' For Anamosa's Ice Cream, Ca.11At Morley Cafe Iowa Compliments of BESS E. SHERMAN COUNTY RECORDER Compliments of HENRY EICHHORN COUNTY SHERIFF