Parkersburg High School - Top Talk Yearbook (Parkersburg, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1944 volume:

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THE TCP TALK Published by 3 The Senior .Class Y OF PARKERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 'H Q Parkersburg, Iowa A - 'I 9 44 YW lo T e Graduates n ' e Service --- Il and, Il e Sea, ll e Air To You, Uur Men and Women in Service, and To Him, Who Gave the Supreme Sacrifice, We, The Senior Class of 1944, Dedicate This Annual A RMY- Kenneth Cook Lloyd Christensen Eugene Galpin Robert Johnson Robert Warner Everett Berends- Clarence Christiansen Harold Strever Edward Dreesman Iver Bloomfield Elmer Kemmerer Myles Froemmg John Geertsema Lewis Young Norris Pritchard William Reints Aaron Schwab Wayne Fitzpatrick Robert Bailey Otto Paulsen Bernarr Hagen Milo Groen Clifford Leerhofl' Vi11ton Waters David Gauf Kenneth Hart Edward Kemmerer Ralph Schumacher Wayne Claassen Ronald Stickley Calvin Walbauni Victor Card D011 Schumacher John Eilers John DeG'root Paul Trey Robert Harrison John Reeves Clarence Buss Edward Johnson Calvin Heyenga Gordon Christensen NAVY- Alvin Schuck Keith Olson Raymond Reinicke Carl Bruechert Norman Schuck Rodney Olson John Eugelkes Wayne Pelton Charles Barrett Charles Church Raymond Sherman Paul Nieman Marshall Mosher Raymond Church Donald Schneider - Andrew Hagen George Preston Andrew Kadous Fred Cirksena Jr. Ray Nieman Leuie Korte Wilbur Engelkes Elmer Korte Lester Wiley Oliver Jungling Wayne Kemnierer Robert Lohr Tamme Tammen AIR CORPS- Fred Nicklaus Edward F'leshl1er Bob HUHe1'b6l'g Chester Christensen Guy Johnson John Ellinger Carroll Engelkes 'Stanley Sansenbach Henry Reints Edward Nicklaus Harry Bloomfield VVilliam Heerts Bob 'Thrasher John Frericks Harold Heffner Jack Schuck Eddie Sclmeiderman Jack Wiley Edward Wiegnian Paul Strickland Miles Humphrey MARINES William Barrett Bennie Reints Claude Harrison Kinzey Reeves Former Members of the School Faculty and School Board- Rex Dory Nathaniel Hyland Leo Watson Floyd Rolts C. Ransom Howard Hilton Arno Buntrock Women In Service- Irma Groninga Delieth Bode Denotes Died in Service This list is not complete and we are sorry if any names are omitted. THE TOP 1 943-44 TALK Editor-in-Chlef .......... ............................................... R obert Haack Assistant Editors ........ ......... M argie Van Tassel and June Harrison Business Managers ............ .......... F rank McDowell and Alvin Huisman Advisor and Photographer .............................................. Mr. Vanden Hoek ' REPORTERS Class Willi ............... Marjorie Cramer and Stuart Green Class History ................................ Barbara Wiegman, Helen Walbaum and Junas Eilers Class Prophecy ........ Verland Brown and Mildred I-Ieerts Athletics ................................ Bob Stickley and John Blair -Music ............................................. ..... A lta Mae Christensen Vocational Agriculture ............ Harry DeGroote and . Raymond Diekman Home'Economics ....... ....... . .Flora Kramer Faculty ....... ....... ....... K enneth Hook Junior High ......... Sixth Grade .......... Fifth Grade .......... Fourth Grade ....... Third Grade.. Second Grade ........... 1 Parkersburg H. S. .........Clarence Johnson ........Paul Schwerdtfeger .........George McDowell .........Juliet Ackerson Donald' Reints ........Judith Ackerson First Grade ......................................... - ................ . ..Mary Trey Commercials.. Dedication ...................... ACad6H11C......... ..... . BOARD OF EDUCATION ' ......Lois Rademaker and Jennaven Peters Shirley Etjen and Beth McLean Irene Nieman and Erma Johnson STANDING, LEFT T0 RIGHT--Superintendent R. J. Tidman, Howard Ellinger and F. E. McLean SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT-O. A. Bailey, Vernon H. Kyhl and Fred Van Tassel t . FACULTY 'P TOP ROW: Left to right- Supt. R. J. Tidmun-3. A-., Ellsworth College: M. A., L'niverslty ot low.l'. Suo- Jectls: Commercial Law, Economics, Psyclwlogy. Government. Miss Stella Mne 0lsnn- High School Principal. B. A.. St.. Olaf College. Glad- uate work: Univ. DI Iowa, Un-iv. of Colo. Subjects: Freshman English, So- cial Problems, U. S. History. Miss Marion Arends-B. A. Western Union College. Graduate work: I. S. '1'. C. Subjects: English Lit, American Lit., Sophomore English, Music Super- visor. X Miss Luelln Krueger-I. S. T. C. Univ. of Colo. First Grade. Miss Ethel Hluier-I. S. T. C., Sec- nnd Grade. Diins lierthn. Graff-B A., I. S, T. C. Junior High. A Miss Merlin Moohea'--B. A., I. S. T. C Third Grade. BOTTOM ROVV: Left to ri lit- Mlss Viola Kruegerill S.. I. S. T. C. Gradutfte Work, Univ. of Wis, North- western Univ Subjects : Shorthzzno, Typing. Bookkeeping. Mrs. June Needham-R. A., I. S. T. C -Graduate XVork: Iowa State Lollefre. Subjects: Grammar, Speech, llfmef makinx. Miss Ruth M Yerink-El-lswortl: College. Sixth Gr.i'de. Miss Betty Lou Inf 'e s- Sheldon Jr. Col-lege, Univ. of Iowa, Drxke Ifniv. Junior High. Miss Mary Elliott-I. S. T. C. Fiitli Grade. Miss Mnrgilret C'lmrlson+XValdo.'f Coi- lege. I. S. T. C. Fourth Grade. Mr. Arthur H. Evans-D. S., M. s Iowa State College. Subjetus: Faint Crops, Animal Husbandry, Farm S.iop. Dir. Arden E. Melcher-B. S. Upper Iowa Univ. Subjects: General Science, NVorld History, Athletics. Mr. John Vanden lloek-B. A., Cen- tal College. Graduate work: Univ. of Iowa. Subjects: Physics. Freshman Algebra, Plane Geometry. Advanced A-1- gebra, Trigonometry. Business Arith- metlc. We, the Senior class of 1944 of the Parkersburg High school here- do bequeath to our underclassmell all the joys and sadness we have witnessed in the last four years. We, being physically fit and mentally sound, leave our last will and testament on this twenty- eighth day of April, nineteen hun- dred and forty-four, the following worthy possessions and all our ways to the following: We, the members of the Senior shorthand class leave to Miss Krueger all the brief forms we di.l not learn, and all the head aches in trying to learn. We, the members of the Senior home economics class, leave to Mrs. Needham, all the thanks in the world for -having a third year home ec. class. We, the Senior members of the band and choir leave all the old choir gowns and band uniforms to the musical minded youngsters of tomorrow. ' We, the Senior class leave to Miss Olson, the honor 09 being sponsor of the new class which is about to take our place. And to all the underclassmen. we leave our che-wed gum under the desks, our userl books, and all CLASS WILL the thrills of being a Senior and attending the P3l'kB1'SDLll'g High School. I, Raymond Diekman. will my .Ubility to get along with the Freshman girls to Jolm Korte. 1, Frank McDowell, will my way tt. get along with tile teachers to Gene node. I, Barbara Wiegman, will my artis- tic ability, to Paul Haan. I, Bah Hziack, will my abiity to be editor of the school news and the school annual to any person who is .lucky enough to be elected in my place. I. Irene Nieman, leave my desk by the windows to Herbert Xvllliamson I, George McDowell, leave my desk by the windows to Ktitllerlne Kneppe, so she can sit in front nf Herbert. W'e. Judith and Juliet Ackersox.. leave to Audrey and Cornel'a Fre.se- man, our basketball abilltyl. I, John Blair, will my heigzht ard handsome figure, to Richard Mehmen, who can 'make use of it when he be- comes a Senior. I, Beth McLean, will my freckles In Mary Freesenborg. I Lois Radeniaker. leave my ability to vet by to anyone who would like this profession. I. June Harrison, will my S's in de portment, to Kathleen Behnke I. Mildred Heerts, will mv seat are desk in the Freshman row to any new Freshman. I. Bob Sftickley, will my ability to mi'ko one-handed shots to Hank Ma hanke. I. Stuart Green, will my ability to estlnizrte, to Bob Watson. I. Mary Trey, will my quiet and so- cial manner. to Evelvn Van Eman. I, Don Reints. will my ability to chew the same stick of gum all day without getting Cliugllt, to Robelta Wiley. I, Helen Svabaum, will my ability to write songs, to George Johnson. I, Verlaud Brown, will my ability to dance, to Deedle Thorne, who airenuy is making fast progress. I, Harry De-Grnote, will my ability lu play the trofmbone, to Marilyn Tldman. who aleady has a good start. I, Paul Schwerdtfe,4er, will my waist line to Lowell Jones. I, Flora Kramer, will my bright and flashy socks to Davilene Acker:on. I, Margie Van Tassel, will my ability to he class secreta'ry, to any junio. that feels capable. I. Alvin Hulsman, will my ability L., drive on-e-handed, without gettinx caught, to Kenneth Palmer. I, Clarence Johnson, will my fast thinking ability to Charles Rogers. I, Marjorie Cramer. will my business arithmetic to Ma'rlyn Bercman, who will he able to make good use of it, because the answers are written in I. Kenneth Hook, will my ability tc argue during' clames. to Dnv'olf'Cla.1'ssen. I, Shirley Etjen, will my sense of humor. to Kathryn Groeneveld. I. Erma Johnson. will my Veronica Lake hair. to lilargile Galpln. I, Jennaven Peters. will my short hand book to any new short hand stu- dent. , I. JUDRS Eilers. will bv ability to make speeches to Harold Kellrwarf. Sealed and signed this twenty' eighth day of Ani-il,' nineteen hun- dred and forty-four. Margie Van Tassel, Secretary, Alvin I-Iuisman, 5 President. Wvltnes-fed: Marjorie Cramer and Stuart Green. ' ' ' FACTS CLASS HISTORY N SEPTEMBER 7, 1931, Miss Edna Snow was greeted 'by a group of twenty-seven bright- eyed and eager-faced young- sters ready to begin their long journey of their education. They enrolled as .lulith Ackerson, Juliet Ackerson, William And-enson, Jonn Blair, Evelyn Card, Alta Mae Chris- tensen, Junas Eilers, Stuart Green, Robert Haack, Kenneth Hook, Ken- neth Hopkins, Alvin I-lufisman, Clarence Johnson, Harmena Ka- dous, Jacqueline Ann Luft, Frank McDowell, George McDowell, Pris- cilla Porter, Harry Ri-ekell, B013 Stickley, Delores Slifer, Margie Van Tassel, Helen Wallbaum, Barbara Wiegman, Edward Wildeboer, Ray- mond Diekman, and Sally Buck- man. On April 8, 1932, we were joined by Angeline Advelmund, Velma Blohm, Kathleen Behnke, Bernard Goldenstein, June Harrison, Joan Hopkfins, Lowell Jones, William Aadous, Flora Kramer, Jean Ku- .s-ian, Elizabeth Lamb, Sibyle Os- born, Joseph Schneider. Josephine Schneider, Harley Schwerdtfegelk Marguerite Simon, and Mary Trey. Dolores Slifer dropped out during the year. Upon entrance into the first grade we were confronted with the problem of too large a class. The first grade was filled and the remaining members were placed under the direction of Miss Ethel Hanes in the second grade room. Those in the first grade were un- der the direction of Miss Pearl Lyons. During the year our grouqp was enlarged by entrance of: Alvin Brown, Conrad Smith, Wilbur Wildeboer, Ervin Harris, Charles Bolton, Leona Adelmund, Hattie Adolfs, Marianne Seegers, Beth McLean, Shirey Etjen, Virginia Posekany, and Inez Pruin. Hattie Adolfs and Harley Schwerdtfeger dropped: Sibyle Osborn moved to Ackley and Sally Buvckman moved to Cedar Falls. Being confronted with the same situation. as in the first grade, the class again W-as divided under the joint supervision of Miss Ethel Haneis- and Miss Luella Butler. Our new classmates in the sec- ond grade were: Frederick Thorne, Paul Wilson, Ir-ene Nieman, and Wilhemena Schroder, Lowell Jones was dropped because of llness. We were greeted in the third grade by Miss Merna Mosher. Ray- mond Simon, Leland Van Skike, Paul Bettinga, Jennaven Peters. Verna Schroder, Lucille Witte, and Frances Viet entered, but 'through- out the year we lost Edward Wil- deboer, Wilbur Wildeboer, Leland Van Skike, and Inez Pruin. During the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades we were under de- partmental supervision. In the fourth grade we had Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Marjorie Thomas. and Miss Mary Elliott as instruct- ons. During the year Ellis Mc- Lean, Eleanor Jansen, Harvey Johnson, and Margaret Hanson joined us. Marianne Seegers moved away. Under supervision of M ils s Blanche Miller, Miss Gwendlyn Bloker, and Miss Mary Elliott, we struggled through the fifth grade In the couns-e of the year Virginia Posekany, Marjorie Cramer, Ken- neth Lundquist, and Harold John- son joined. Bill Anderson, Paul B e t tin g a, and Eleanor Jan-sen dropped. , We were greeted in the sixth grade by Miss Mildred Plager, Miss Ethel Vaala, and Miss Mary Elliott. We were joined by James Wiley. Ken ne t h Lundqurist, Josephine Schneider, and Lucille Witte moved away. Our instruetons in the seventh grade were Miss Ingeborge Nes- heim, and Carson Kemp. New ar- rivals were Verland Brown, and Leland Ross. Leona Adelmund dropped and Verna Schroder moved away. In the eighth grade We were under the supervision of Miss Inge- borge Nesheim and Roy Jorgensen. We were joined by Paul Nicklars. Hilda DeG1-oote, Viola Richie, and Erma Johnson. In 1940 we began as the usual green-frelshies on the road of our high school career. The class was glad to welcome Loraine Kon- ken, Lois Radeniaker, Erma Rein- icke, Mildred Heerts, Paul Bet- tinga, Harry De-Groote, Harold Haan, John Kalkwarf, Harvey Kneppe, Donald Relnts, and Paul Schwerdtfeger. Joan Hopkins moved to Cedar Falls, Harvey Kneppe dropped, and Viola Richie, Harold Haan and Paul Bettinga dropped after finishing nmtn grade. In our Sophomore year Lorraine Konken and Erma Reinicke enroll- ed in the Dike school. Evelyn Ca.d dropped because of illness. Alter finishing th-e year with us' James Wiley dropped. Ellner Korte joined us in the Ju- Hior year while Paui Nicklaus dropped, and Ellis McLean enlist- ed in 'the Army Air Corps. During our Senior year Harry Rieken dropped and Elmer Korte enlisted in the navy. The class ends qup with a total of thirty-two students- who expect to receive their diplomas on May 18. These students are: Judith Ackerson, Juliet Ackerson, John Blair, Ver- land Brown, Alta Mae Christenls-en, Marjorie Cram-er, Raymond Diek- man, Harry De Groote, Junas Eil- ers, Shirley Etjen, Stuart Green. Robert Haack, June Harrison, Mil- dred Heerts, Kenneth Hook, Alvin Huisman, Clarence Johnson, Erma Johnson, Flora Kramer, Beth Mc- Lean, Frank McDowell, George McDowell, Irene Nieman, Jenna.- ven Peters, Lois Rademaker, Don- ald Reints, Pauul Schwerdtfeger, Bob Stickley, Mary Trey, Margie Van Tassel, Hel-en Wallbaum, Bar- bara Wiegman. Those' students who have attend- ed thirteeu years of school togeth- er from the finst day are: Judith and Juliet Ackerson, John Blair, Alta Mae -Christensen, Jufnas Eil- -ers, Stuart Green, Robert rHaack, Margie Van Tassel, Kenneth Hook, Alvin Huisman, Frank and George McDowell, Bob Stlckley, Clarence Johnson, Raymond Diekman, Helen Vlfallbaum, and Baiibara Wiegman. Also three with the exception of the fall kindergarten months: June- Harrison, Flora Kramer, and Mary Trey. The class also boasts of two twins in the persons of Judith and Juliet Ackerson, and Frank and George McDowell. The class is very proud of our boys that have joined the service. but will not leave umtil after they receive their diplomas. They are as followisiz Kenneth Hook, John Blair, and Alvin Huisman all Ca- dets in the Army Air Corps: Frank McDowell in the Navy V-5 and Verland Brown in the Army. gfwff- af . J!! Wa M SENIORS ALVIN HUISMAN tKRed!y President Class Officer 3-4: Basket- ball 2-3-4: Baseball 1-2-3-43 Annual 43 Paper 43 Drama 3 3. A, 34,3 -ff , me MARGIE VAN TASSEL V L,3.'.,c,A, N, Y, MYV41 Y, H U 1' Mfaw 'ft' bf' ,lk Marge rl 'V cuO ' ' 2- ,fb ff' 31,5 Vim' .3 gf Secretary V f ff 1. Band 1-2-3-43 String En- K , sem-ble 13 Girl Reserve 1: M 37 Class Officer 1-3-43 Annual . if ff' 1 Wflr' W ' 43 Pep sC'lub 3: Drama 13 School paper 3. 74 fl KENNETH HOOK Kenny Sergeant-at-arms Band 1-23 Choir 1-2: Drama 1-3: Annual 43 Libra- rian 13 Class Officer 1-41 Basketball 1-2-43 Baseball 1-3. JENNAVEN PETERS Pete .Annual 43 Pep Club 3. ,, -6333 fr I W4-,W BETH McLEAN uBetSyu Vice-President Band 1-2-3-43 Choir 1-2-3- 43 Drama 33 Operetta 1-2: Pep Club 33 Annual 43 Class Officer 43 Brass Quartette 3- 43 Trombone Trio 33 Girl Reserve 13 School Paper 43 Declamatory 13 Pep Band 3-4. 3 , ffl ,.,4-.UL , 9151! :Pi-'l, rf Ml. ., . , J, ii-I Lf- I I ROBERT HAACK Bob i, Treasurer ' Class Officer 3'4Q Baseball 1-2-3-43 Basketball -1-2-3-4: Drama 1-3: School Paper 43 Annual 43 Tournament Host 1-2. 652412 sw l we dezu-Qgyj -' Z ,, 2 2 JUNE HARRISON Z E up Student Council Zi' Band 1-2-3: Choir -2-3- 43 Drama 1-3: Operetta 1-2: Pep Club 33 Annual 43 Li- -brarian 2'3Q Class Officer 3- 43 Sextet 13 Trio 2-3-4: Brass Qrartette 23 Trom- bone Trio 33 Girl Reserve 1: Yep Band 3. FRANK MCD OWELL ..Mac.. Student 'Council Basketball 1-2-3-43 Clase Officer 43 Basketball 1-2-3-4: Annual 43 School Paper 43 A 514' . I Drama 3. ' - 9 WWI! WM KQV' X V - an j 471 .,- ' J' ,ff UMA4' U' -, 33 1 'jk Lfflfg-57-f'JirM'M Q,--0-CC..,l9L, elnuw Hfv' ' 3,.a'-jf! ,ff . J- fi 5' ,-ff K!!! LIf1Y '4'A! ., 7 l V g, I I is I ax : ?ERLAND Brownie Band 43 Choir 45 Drama 3 b. Annual 4g School Paper 43 Cheerleader 4: Cantata 4: Pep Club 3. ' ' WH Nm+ X brai , Gi 1 . erve SENIORS VM 'fi' 4 IU ,gif 1 dl '7vJ f'-M I I In I A 1 I - ALTA MAE CHRISTENSEN Alta -, Band 1-2-3-4g String En- semble lg Choir 2-3-43 Oper- ' etta 23 Brass Quartetle 3-4: Trombone Trio 33 Annual 4g Pep Club 33 Pep Band 3-4. Mfzffgjgffe ONALD REINTS ' KKDOHDI Annual 45 Basketball 2: 5401100 - ' Pep ciub 3. I7 fu-fb!!! 'I A 'Crm 0 JL 4 - A JOHN BLAIR ' MARY THEY ...Iakev Sunshine a ' Baseball 1-2-3-4 bell 1-2-3-43 School Paper 4. We-L ' JULIET Aciinnsoii - Ju-lie Choir l-2-3-4, Operetta 1- 25 Pep Club 39 ,Cheerleader 1-2-43 Annual 43 Sextet 3: Girl Reserve 1. K . Band 1-2-3-43 .Choir 2-3-45 Operetta 23 Pep Club 35 An- nual 43 Girl Reserve 1: Pep Band 3-45 School Paper 4. vdlad?-1.Q6lvivAv JUDITH CKERSON fxmdy-' A Choir 1-2-3-4, Operetta, 1- 2: Pep Club 3g Cheerleader 1-2-4: Annual 4g Sextet 3: Girl Reserve 1. ' J SENHORS e M- f353faffU ':j PM fwdil 'J if x , H 'yu. QQLYAQTH aygpj MaZ?iEigi Cf WJ 503 STICKLEY JUNAS EILERS 'X Ustickn - rama ' nnua Baseball 4g Basketball 1-2- 4gCEicKra3ie1?4g Scl3oofPape1E 3-45 Annual 4. ' 11 P 1 23,9 My -up Qwffv Mffff fvw Ki A AKE - ama -33 Ann-ual 43 Li- 18,118.11 2 3 4 School Paper .fx ,U--av A 2 1, VI f In A . f l 41 , fluff '1' C N ls! 'PAUL SCHWERDIFEGER Slim Annual 4. . fgw, J Sf, af P I , , I W U, If ' xy, 'G,lyl.k,l-JI' I ' 'V A VU., ff? er ' .f of P wx, j.,1'5-lj ,1Q'l FZ QUm wk ' Pi, !A,X2f'FL0IFx'?-f' ' orcwilf ,ff '+f PF5f1f'1ia . '1 1, l :V f,7 ?':5f'f,c'1z,Nix- !' -1, N7-9' A0 canon- 1-2-3- Drama 3- op- ml. 34,1 K f , 1 U,A'etta, 1-23 Pep Club 33 An- Rf 7 ix' ,JIT LLL uual 43 Librarian 45 School Paper 43 Girl 'Reserve 1. 4. ff. Annual 4. o 'W l'1M':6 M' -lx., . .011-owl.. wa if-M -fm M-W wJ ' ,M law-zrzwwlsw WZ ,polurf-Q bf?-41 I Librarian 4g School Paper ' I 45 Girl Reserve 15 Annual 43 Pep Club 3. un., ' 'W 7 n OHNSON ..El,m,, Annual 43 Pep Club 3: Librarian 2. ' 'ifiwf M 1 SENIORS l ' Margie Band 2-35 Drama. 1-35 Op- eretta 15 Pep Club 35 Cheer- leader 45 School Paper 45 Annual 45 Choir 1. CLARENCE JOHNSON Poocl1ie L Annual 4, UU' Q-M S I D D HEERTS Millie , .yn Band 1-2-3-45 Choir 1-2-3- npt 41 Drama 1-35 Operetta 1-25 5 X Pep Club 35 Annual 45 L1- N bra1'ian 1-25 Class Officer 1- 25 Sextet 2-3-45 Girl Reserve :School Paper 45 Cheer- leader 1-23 Pep Band 2-45 Decla natory 1-2. QGMQW ND DIEKMAN Diekle Drama 35 Annual 4. R P STUART GREEN Estimator Band 1-2-3-45 Choir 1-2- 1 3-45 Drama 1-3,5 Operetta 1: ' School Paper 45 Tournament Host 1-2-35 Quartet 4. f A X . ,...f-.af 'fl 10 44' SHIRLEY E JEN ld-1, ,www 'W t I shigirlivfgwgx 4415-I-'X Pep Club 2- -45 Annual 45 choir 1. ' -Jw! ' m M' l Miha. Ar- M Ban'g,'45 Choir 3-4, Tour- '-gif? 'V . nament Host 35 Quartet I . Basketball 3 5 School Pape 45 Annual 45 Pep Band , l l l l l IRENIQ NIEM -'Pew' Band 1-2-3-4: Choir 2-3-45 5 Drama 35 Operetta 1-25 Pep ,'fT'lg4'3 Club 35 Annual 45 Girl Re- ' serve 15 School Paper 4,5 Li- brarian 3-4. 'Z J A ' 'HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS CT01' PHOTOD TOP ROW: Left to Right-Maw guerite Simon, Kathleen Brown. Minnie Siebenga, Thelma Jean Fleshner, Harley Schwerdtfeger. Kathryn Groene-veld, Lowell Jones. Velma Blohxn, lH.ilda Haack, Davi- line Ackerson. MIIDDLE ROW: Left to Right- Mary Lou Fresenborg, Evelyn Van Eman, Gordon 'Tebben, Jack Pierce, Bob Watson, Frederick Thorne, Alvin Brown, Elizabeth Darby, Jo- Ann Cramer. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right- Dorris Reints, John Korte, Gene Bode, Kenneth Palmer, Donald Hart, Billy Kadous, Darold Claas- sen, Adele Schoeneman. Not in photo-Katherine Kneppe. Herbert Williamson, Harrnena Ka- dous. SOPHOM0 HES QMIDDLE PHOTO! TOP ROW: Left to Right-Kath- leen Behnke, Vione Eilers, Kathe- rine Garret, Betty Garret, Marvin Everts, Richard Mehzzen, Augusta Bergman, George Oldellburgar, Sophie Johnson, Doris Simon. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right- Irene Pru:is'ner, Anita Berends. Marilyn Tidman, 'George Johnson. Elmer Thorne, Richard Junker. Dorothy Claassen, Marilyn Berg- man, Jeanette Tebben, Jean Holm. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-' Frances Trey, Audrey Freeseman. Elmer Muller, Paul Haan, Harold Kalkwarf, Robert Fresenborg. Leonard Kalkwarf, C o r n el i a. Freeseman, Doris Allspach. Not in photo-Vernon Junker. FRESHMEN KBOTTOM PHOTO! 'TOP ROW: Left to Right-Anna. Mae Engelkles, Roberta Wiley. Johnnie Schnsiderman. James Mil- ler, Bernard Nicklaus, Evelyn Cor- des, Ru.th Adolphs, Alma Je Brown, Henry Mahanke. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right- Jack Perry, Lois Rutledge, Ruth Leerhoff, Virginia Van Tassel, Lee Fleshner, Carol Jones, Sally Wat- son, Eleanor Ascher. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right- George Humphrey, Gerard Nick- laus, Frances Kalkwarf, Shirley Palmer, Marjorie.Galpin, Charles Rogers, ,Richard Frey, Edwin Mulder. H45 . FICTION CLASS PROPHECY C' HE COLD, piercing wind howled incessantly aroulnd the corner of tl1e small cozy bungalow which nestled deep in the heart of Texas. The snow flurri-as drifted against the Window pane, causing little banks of snow to form while in the distance a lone Wolf gave a long, mournful howl. Inside the neat little bungalow, Stella Mae Olson setted in a comfortable chair beside the fire place and slowly began to sip l1er steaming' cup of coffee. She picked up her copy of the World News Digest and lounged back in her easy chair for an evening of reading. The first item that caught her attention was a gossip column from Hollywood. Jennaven Peters, beautifull, glamorous and talented actress, who had just been award- ed tl1e Oscar, was seen purchas- ing another mink coat, which brings her total possessions. to seven coats. PARIS, FRANCE -- Madame Barbara Wiegman, famous woman scientist, has just discovered the radio-activity of palani-um with the help Of her able assistant Pro' fessor Stuart Green, who is wide- ly known for his estimating. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. - Miss Margie Lou Van Tassel, the United States senator from Iowa, his praised the excellent service git en her by Ke-n Hook, who greases her heliocoptor very efficiently. Ken is the popular owner of a hsliocop- tor service- station located on the Sullivan Memorial Building. I NEW YQRK CITY. N. Y.-.Helen Wallbaum, a famous woman pu- 'gilist, is now being featured at the Madison Square Garden. Tonight she will defend her world's cham- pionship title against. Lilly Pitol- sky, the Russian champion. PARKERSBURG, IOWA - Paul Schwerdtfeger, noted author on books has recently published a book entitled, 'How To Keep that Ylaistline Down in Ten Easy Ex- ercises. ' LONDON, EN'GfLANlD - George McDowell, Metropolitan Opera. star, wfho is making a tour of Eur- ope rendered a command perform- rnce for the King and Queen oi France. PARKERSBURG, IOWA - A local farmer's wife, the former Beth McLean, recently won first prize in a bread-baking contest at the Butler County Fair. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN - Dr. Harry .DeGroote recently made a trip to Chicago, Ill., where he will be a livestock judge at the 'Cook County Fair. Dr. DeGroote is a veterinarian in this city. ' PARKERSBURG, IOWA - Miss Mary Trey recently returned from a trip to France, 'where she placed an order for a new spring stock of lady's dresses and hats. She is the buyer for Trey's Department Stones, Inc. TOKIO, JAPAN - Capt. Alta Mae Christensen, U. S. Post-War WAC, is in Japan teaching civiliza- tion to the Japanese people. PARKERSBURG, IOWA - Miss Lois Harriet Rademaker, local commercial teacher has just re- turned from a vacation spent in the interior of South Africa. Frank McDowell, local high school coach, has just returned from 'his vaca- tion which he spent on a. farm south of Parkersburg. NEW HARTFORD, IOWA - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Marvin Stick- ley announce the birth of a set of triplets. They -have been named Jakey, Judy, and Casey. Mrs Stickey is the former Irene Nie- man. PARKERSBURG, IOWA - The famous singing cowgirl twins. .Indy and Julie Ackerson, who sing on the FWHO Barn Dance, have announced their intentions of becoming the brides of two lhro'h- ers who are farmers near here Rev. Donald Reints of the Congre- gational church will offifiate at the double wedding ceremony. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. - Miss J-une Harrison, popular cigarette .girl at the Stork Club, has been chosen to represent the cigarette girl of the year. NEW YORK, N, Y. - Bob Haack, Leon and Eddie's most popular pin-setter in their bowling Alleys. has just established a world PEC- ord for setting up the most pins in the shortest period of time. He always was a fast worker. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. - Clarence Johnson, local city may- or has just been nominated the Republican candidate for Presi- dent of the U. S. He will run against Miss Junas Eilens, the Lemocratic candidate, who is the first woman ever to be nominated for that office. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.-Erma Johnson, well-known socialite, sold her S120,000 mansion and estate to Verland Brown, the millionaire playboy, who is converting the mansion into a. girl's dormitory for the Vassar College. CHICAGO, ILL. - Miss Mildred Heertsl, air-ste-wardess for the P. A. Airways, was appointed stew- ardess tor t-he Flying King . The pilot of the plane is Raymond Diekman, who has recently estab- lished a new record time flight to Brazil. g CHICAGO, ILL. - Miss Shirley Etjenis Date Bureau is now open for business. Her motto is Your money back, if you are not com- p.elely satisfied. For a chalice with romance Phone 17321. Res. 4721. NEW YORK, N. Y. - Flora Kra- mer's lawyer, Alvin Hudsman, won recognition in court yesterday when he began a citation of lengthy cases and judicial opiu- ions to support his contention re- garding the breach of promise suit 'Miss Kramer is bringing against Tommy Manville. Miss Kramer is a well-known business executive he1'e. DALLAS, TEXAS - Dr. John Goodwin Blair, prominent welfare worker in this city, has donated 2B100,C00 to the Nelson Home for Deranged Physicists. Dr. Blair's, sympathies are with those millions who annualy suffer from mental eiihauslion from studying 'f'Phy- sics . MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. - Vote :Ior Marjorie 'Cramer for president of the Information Please Gossip -Club. A woman 'who upholds the motto of this famous club, See- Hear-Tell. My, how tl1e time had flown! Stella Mae slowly closed her maga- zine, lazily yawned, and dIosed her eyes. As she was drifting off to sleep,she remembered the good old days when she was Senior Class sponsor at the Parkersburg High School. Pleasant dreams, Miss Olson! cl-:om T BACK ROW, Left to Right-Kathleen Behnke, Alta Mae Christensen, Ruth Lcerhoff, Hilda Haack, Judith Ackerson, Juliet Ackerson, Minnie Siebenga, Jeannetta Tebben, Betty Garrett, Sally Watson, Kathleen Brown. Mildred Heerts, Evelyn Cordes, Ruth Jane Adolfs and Anna Mae Engelkes. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right-Thelma Jean Flesh- ner, Beth McLean, Irene Pruisner, Jo Ann Cramer, Audrey Freeseman, Henry Mahanke, Edwin Mulder, Harley Schwerdtfeger, George Humphrey, George Mc- Dowell, June Harrison, Dorothy Claassen, Cornelia Freeseman, Marjorie Galpin, Marilyn Tidman. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Frances Trey, Adele Sc hoeneman, Shirley Palmer, Gene Bode, Gerard Nick+ laus, Kenneth Palmer, Verland Brown, Stuart Green, Gordon Tebben, Evelyn Van Eman, Junas Eilers, Mary Trey and Irene Nieman. VOCAL The mixed chorus which was open for membership lo allyone who wished to 'belong at the be- ginning of the year, had a mem- bership ot' 45. This group per- formed very creditahly in their presentation of the Christmas Cantata, Childe Jesus, by Clokey- Kirk. Solo parts were taken by June Harrison, Thelma Jean Flesh- ner, Judith Ackerson, Kenneth Palmer, George McDowell, Gordon Tebben, and Stuart Green. During the second semester the chorus was a, selected group of 28 voices Two Fred Waring arrangements were sung at the last concert These were The Erie Canal and the Negro spirtual, Let My Peo- ple Go. A group of 20 girls were select- ed to form a glee club during the second semester. Their repertoire included In the Time of Roses . Come Unto These Yellow Sands , Starlight , Londonderry Air , and Calm as the Night. The boys quartette, George Mc- liowell, Kenneth lPalmer, Stuart Green, and Gordon Tebben, devel- oped into a fine group. Their sev- eral public appearances during the year vouch for their popularity. Some of their selections were I've Got Sixpence , Down by De Riv' ver Side , Kentucky Babe , The A1-my Corps , and Sky Anclioi-ls. The girls trio was June Harri- SOIl.Ad6l6-SCl106l1el'I1al1, and Marilyn Tldlllilll. This group not only was UPPER LEFT PHOTO: Girs' Sextett UPPER RIGHT PHOTO: Girls' Trio LOWER LEFT PHOTO: Brass Quartet LOWER RIGHT PHOTO: Boys' Quartet BAND L STANDING, Left to Right: Mary Trey, Gene Bode. BACK ROW, Left to Right-Charles De Vries, Doris Reints, Hilda I-Iaack, Harley Schwerdtfeger, Gordon Tebben, Stuart Green, Bruce Van.Eman, Bobby Rogers, Verland Brown, George McDowell, Henry Maihanke, Marilyn Tidman, James Green, Beth McLean and Alta Mae Christensen. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right-Evelyn Van Eman, 4 Joan Schoeneman, Patsy Ryan, Dorothy Claassen, Mar- gie Van Tassel, George Humphrey, Mildred Heerts, Irene Nieman. Edwin Mulder, Kenneth Palmer, Robert Watson and William Tofft. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Jo Ann Cramer, Anna Mae Engelkes, Sally Watson, Virginia Van Tassel, Kathleen Behnke, Jeannetta Tebben, Adele Schoene- man and LeAnn Meyers. pleasant to listen to, but pleasant to look at also. 'I'hey perior.. ed Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be , Gardens , Bless Us 0 Lord . and Two Little Shoes for some of their appearances. Thelma Jean Fleshner, Jeanette Tebbeu, Mildred Heerts, Shixuey Palmer, Anna Mae Engelkes, and Kathleen Brown were the mem- bers of the girls sextette. These girls were also called upon to sing for various occasions. INSTRUMENTIAL The Parkersburg High School music department has presented four concerts during the year. These concerts have been compos- ed of solos, small groups, chorus, glee club, and band. Pop-ular, classical, novelty, and sacred music have been performed Included in the repertoire of the band this year are the following selections: Morning, Noon, and Night, an overture by Karl King? American Fantasief' by Victor Herbert: Bi-asses to the Front, a difficult march featuring cornets and trombones: King's Barnum and Bailey's Favorite : Triumph- al March , from Peter and the Wo1f , by Prokofieffg All Hands , a medley of sea songs: and Mill- tary Maestro . Two novelty band numbers, The Bedtime Story of Dangerous Dau McGrew and Jack and the Beanstalk were features of the concerts. We have been working for a well-balanced group, and we be- lieve -we have the best balanced band we have had in many years Special emphasis was placed on sight-reading and interpretation. BAN D Twelve new members have been added to the organization during the year. These are Hilda Haack and Patsy Ryan, clarinetasg LeAnn Meyers, bassoong Edwin Mulder, baritone saxaphoneg George lHum- phrey, cornetg Marilyn Tidman and Henry Mahanke, troinbones: Gene Bode, bass drum: George McDowell, and Verland Brown. bassesg George Thorne, French horn: and Shirley Palmer, bells and tympani. The band was fortunate to be able to start out the year with all the school-owned instruments, as well as some Of the privately owned instruments, reconditioned It has made a great improvement in tone quality and intonation. Two brass quartettes made ap- pearances during the year. The high school group was composed of Harley Schwerdtfeger and Gor- don Tebben, cornets, and Alta Mae Christensen and Beth Mc- Lean, trombones. Bruce VanEmaI1 and Bobby Rogers, cornets-, and Jimmie Green and Henry Mahanke, trombones, are members of the junior group. A clarinet trio, JoAnn Cramer, Anna Mae Engelkes, and Sally Watson played Lubin's Scherzo on one of the programs. This- is a vely difficult number and calls for much technical skill. Instrumental soloists of the past year were Harley Sclrwerdtteger, Gordon Tebben, Jeanette Tebben. Adele- Schoeneman, Kenneth Palm- er, Bob Watson, and Anna Mae Engelkes. The present beginners group is composed of Mildred Huisman, Marjorie Berends, and Donna Jean Mlnnick, clarinetslg Ronald Evans, Paul Claassen, and Jack Pierce. snare drums: Jackie McLaren Donald Truax, and Jimmy Siems, cornetsg Loyal McLean, trombone, and Lois Knock, baritone. Sev- eral who began this year are al- ready in the band. coMMsRc1A1. s UPPER LEFT PHOTO: Shorthand Class. UPPER RIGHT PHOTO: Bookkeeping Class. SHORTHAND NEWS tSe.niorsj The shorthand class work dur- ing the first semester con-sisteJ mostly of learning the shorthand vocabulary and reading letters and articles in shorthand, characters from our text, and drill on dicta- tion on previously studied mate- rial. We also began taking dicta- tion on simple new matter material. The second semester work con- sisted of dictation and transcrib- ing, both new and old material. Dictation on new material for fire minutes was given at 40 to 90 words a minute: two to three min- utes dictation was given at 60 to 100 words a minute, and for a period of one minute dictation was given at 100 to 120 words a minute. The class finshed three books The third book had very little new material in it, consisting of drill work, on previously stlidied vocab- LOWER PHOTOS-Typing Classes ulary with ju-st a small amount of new material. It is especially de- signed for drill and for develop- ing our speed in writing of short- hand forms. Also much new mat- ter was dictated, the latter part of the second -semester being devoted largely to new matttr. TYPING NEWS Uunioi'-sl The typing class, because of its size, was divided into divisions. Each division spent about one period on drill and speed-accuracy work and one period on exercises on projects each day. Speed and accuracy received about equal em- phasis during the drill period, while neatness of appearance as to placement of the exercises on the pages and typographical errors were the special thought of the other period. Even here the time element entered because great ef- fort was put forth to make the first attempt in producing an ex- ercise so good that -both additional time and paper might be- saved. BOOKKEEPING NEWS lSoph0moresJ The daily double period plan for Bookkeeping permitted the course to be taught by the teacher instruc- tion and teacher supervised study plan. This insured a better un- derstanding of the subject matter by the various individuals in the class. our War Bond Investment Is Your Investment In America - - - I ' I HOMEMAK ING 1 UPPER LEFT PHOTO, Left to Right-Anna Mae Engelkes, Alma Jean Brown, Frances Kalkwarf, Roberta Wiley, Carol Jones, Sally Watson, Lois Rutledge, Eleanor Ascher, Evelyn Cordes, Shirley Palmerr, Virginia Van Tassel, Marjorie Galpin and Ruth Jane Adolfs. LOWER LEFT PHOTO, Left to Rgiht-Thelma' Jean Fleshner, Shirley Etjen, Marjorie Cramer and Flora Kramer. UPPER RIGHT PHOTO, Left to Right-Marilyn Tidman, Minnie Siebenga, Cornelia Freesman, Anita Lei-mms, Erma Johnson, Audrey Freeseman, Kath- leen Behnke, Dorothy Claassen, Irene Pruisner and Jean Holmes. LOWER RIGHT PHOTO, Left to Right, Standing -Velma Blohm, Minnie Siebenga, Kathleen Behnke, Elizabeth Darby, Kathleen Brown, Irene Pruisner, Dorothy Claassen and Jean Holmes. Seated+Aud- rey Freesemzm, Erma Johnson, Cornelia Freeseman. HOME ECONOMICS I The Freshman girls began their first work in the Home Making department, with the study of color and how it applies to the home and also to clothing. This was followed by a clothing con- truction unit , which included learning the parts of a machine, how to use and care for the ma- chine, the simple essential con- structive process, in general how to sew. The garments made were aprons, pajamas, jumpens, skirts. blouses, and dresses. The next unit was a Foods Unit , in which .they planned and prepared foods -suitable for break- fast, studying the calorie value and food value. Different groups then planned, prepared and served a Ioiw cost breakfast for their own groups. To close the Foods Unit'. a class breakufast was served. The class -was divided into committees. which were given a certain part of the work to plan and carry out. Table serving manners, and cus- toms were also studied. The Foods Unit was follow- ed by a unit in Family and other Relationships . The high light of this unit 'was a skit given by five girls of the class. The final unit of the year was one of design This unit helped the girls of the class to think about design in the home as well as in clothes, enabling them to choose styles of clothing which show good taste. HOME ECONOMICS II The first unit consisted of the preservation off food, after which the girls together with Home Mak- ing class III canned peaches, pears, and tomatoes. Apple fbutter and grape jam fwere also made. These were used later in the Food and Nutrition unit, and in the serving of dinners. This was followed by a cloth- ing construction unit , in which each girl was to have at least one make-over project, garments made were dresses, blouses, pajamas, slips, and skirts.- Thursday afternoons class time was devoted to a well-spent and tCont.inued on the next page! l x BASKETBALL A PLAYER'S VIEWS OF THE SECTIONAL, DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS fBy Bob Stickleyl Let us travel to the Sectional Tournament at Grundy Center to see some of the first games 'the Crusad- ers played in their advance to the District. It was on a Friday dur- ing March when we journeyed to Grundy with a lot of confidence because we were playing a team with a poor record. When we got there, although we didn't like to admit it, we were plenty nervous and it was beause of this that we sang our theme -song, Marze Doats- to take ou.r mind off the game. The game got under way as scheduled at nine-thirty. The oth- ers were a little nervous too, but wae all recovered to come through with a 53-19 victory. The next night was to be the biggest game in the career of the six seniors of Parkersburg High. 'The boys including myself were more shaky than ever but we were also more determined than ever to show Grundy's powerhouse that we could play good basketball. We took our positions on the floor, Blair and Hook at forwards, Mc- Dowell at center, and Haack and myself at the guard spots. Al Huisman was at the sidelines wait- ing to come in at any moment to relieve us. The game see-sawed back and forth for the first part of the game and there never was much difference in the score. At the half the score was Parkers- burg, 19 -- Grundy Center, 16. We were pretty quiet during the half time but we felt more confident and a lot more determined. We had a tussel the last halt and it was really close all the way. The final score was 31 to 29 in our favor and from then on, the rest of the evening was full of compli- ments and congratulations from everyone. Even the Grundy boys, HOMEMAKING tContinued from preceding pagej timely - making of sponges C-bandagesl at the local Red Cross chapter rooms. The first part of the second sem- ester -wa-s spent in the studying of a home nursing unit . Bandag- ing was taught and each girl had to pass the making of the differ- ent bandages. The highlight of this unit was a field trip which both Heine Economics groups U and III were fortunate in taking- that of visiting the home of Mrs. Watson to learn about care Of the patient and the .sick room. These were illustrated by the making of the bed, reading of the thermom- eter, and how to preserve the life of the hot-water bottle and the icebag. Y The last unit of the year was that of Foods and Nutrition Meals were planned and then served. Table manners were re- viewed. The highlights of the unit. was the serving of the Board of Education dinner and also the Faculty dinner. HOME ECONOMICS III The frst unit was of preserva- tion of food , in which we, to- gether 'with home making II canned fruits. A large portion of the year was devoted to sewing, Many beautiful garments were made from old things. Garments such as blouses, shirts, dresses, pinafores, hats, julinpers, slippers, purses, towels, dish cloths, and scarfs were- made. During the first semester, Thursday afternoons were devoted to making sponges tbetter knowm as bandagesb at the local Red Cross Chapter rooms. A course in salad making , was offered the latter part of the semester. The girls did all of the planning, marketing, preparing and serving. This III year home making is really a Stiff Exam of the pre- vious two years of Home Making because the girls were expected to do A work and be able to get along without much help from the in-structor. As an extra proiect, the four girls painted the chairs. tables, stands, ganbage cans, and cabinets in the Home Making Laboratory. This greatly improved the aDD6aI'- ance of the kitchen. showing that they were, good sports, shook hands with us and wished us luck. Our knees were really knocking after it was over because we realized that we had done what no other team from this town had done. Won a sectional tournament. A week later, we journeyed to West Waterloo to play in the district tournament and our first opponents were fitve husky boys from Manchester. Because, like the ratings for the sectional, we were the under-dogs, we felt that we had nothing to lose and every- thing to gain by giving all we had to this contest. I think it -was be- cause of our nervousness that we couldn't get started and the score at the half was 16 to 10. During the second half, Huisman, our for- ward for the game, led an attack and a victory by helping us come from be-hind and defeat our rivals by a score of 24 to 23. The next night, Saturday, we played West Waterloo, in the finals of the District Tournament This game proved to be the last for us six boys. We took the floor about 8:30 and we were confront- ed by a strange crowd of albout twenty - filve hundred people. We were going good that night and we got an early lead on the Wahawks and at the half time we were ahead about two or three points. Right after the last half started we started clicking and went into an eleven point lead But we soon had ,trouble when the Waterloo team start- ed its fast break working. They scored several baskets that last quarter and 'with thirty seconds left to play they tied it up. .The garne went ilnto an overtime and if took a free throw by a 'Waterloo bov to end this amazing game. The final score 35 to 34. COACIPS VIEW These six boys were a swell bunch of players and they made a swell combination on a basketball court. They worked hard and al- though they had their own partic- ular nights, they worked together and played to win. They should be given a lot of credit for the fine work they 'have done this last year, and I don't believe they will ever forget the good old days when they played basketball for Parkersburg High School as the Crusaders. BASKETBALL e 1 BACK ROW, Left to Right-Henry Mahanke, George Humphrey, Fred Thorne, Jack Pierce, John Korto, Elmer Thorne, Edwin Mulder, Marlyn Bergman and Coach Arden E. Melcher. T h e Parkersburg Crusaders coached -by Arden Melcher com- peted a. great season by winning 17 and losing 6 for a percentage of .739. The first team, all seniors, ended their high school basketball career with a bang, by taking third in the Butler County Tour- nament after being beaten by Greene in the semi-finals, They al-so placed second in the confer- ence by winning 9 while losing 1. The Parkersburg cagers also won their sectional tournament by de- feating Eldora 53-13 the first night and coming back in the finals to down Grundy Center 31-29 in a torrid hard fought game. They went to Waterloo for the district meet -where they came from behind to beat a highly favored Manches- ter team 24-23 and thus gained a crack at the West Waterloo team. 'This game proved to be the best of the year. After leading all the way, the Crusaders finally went down in an overtime period 35-34 The second team fbetter known as the Rabbits J also had a pow- erhouse and finished with a per- fect record of 15 wins and no de- feats. These 'boys are all juniors and will probably constitute a great team for the 1944-45 season. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Bob Watson Har ley Schwerdfteger, Bob Stickley Frank McDowell John Blair, Kenneth Hook, Bob Haack and Alvin Huisman. BASKETBALL SCORES FOR SEASON 1943 44 Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. De c. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 23--Dumont, here ..... 3-Clarksville, here 10-Greene, there ....... 14-Hansell, here ....... 17-Aplington, here ...... 20-Alumni, here ....... 23-I-Iansell, there ..... 7-Dumont, there ..... 11-Dike, there ...... 14--Allison, here ....... 18-Ackley, here ............ 21-Shell Rock, there ......... 28-New Hartford, there ...... 1-Ackley, there ................. 4-Aplington, there .. ........ . 25-New Hartford, here ............................................. COUNTY TOURNAMENT Int Parkersburgj 10-Clarksville ............... . ...... ...... 1 1--Greene ...uv......-........-.....-N...-0... 12-Shell Rock QCons0lationD ............ .......... ............. IOWA STATE HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT 3-Eldora Sectional Cat Grundy Centerj ...--.....-..nn........-...v.......-.....-...-.................. 4--Grundy Center fan overtime gamej . ............ District lat West High. Waterlool 17-Manchester ..... .. .....,............................................. . 18--West Waterloo tan overtime gamel ...... Q.. sponr SNAPSHOTS 1-Good Catch Uohn Blairj ' 4-Scene From Baseball Game. 7. Rabbits! 2-One for the Bleachers QBob 5-Right in There Pitching CAlvin 8-Rah! Rah! Rah! Haackj Huismanj 9-+Right on the Spot, 3-What a Hit! fFl'3.l1k McDowellJ 6-Big League Stuff iBob Haackl 10-The Crusaders. Frank - I can't get my locker shut. Coach - Take your shoes out. Mrs. Melcher -- Al's a pretty good pitcher, he can hit their bats no matter where they hold them. sl T' N X y N if .ag ,. 1 :slr , x R ' ,x skml A N .-359 x I ! I sx I , John K. wanted to know if he would be punished for stealing a base. Jack Pierce - Coach, what do they do 'Wirth baseball players that go blind? Coach - They make umpires out Of themf BASEBALL - BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-John Korte, Jack Pierce, Bob Stickley, Frank McDowell, John Blair, Alvin Huisman, Bob Watson, Fred Thorne, Coach Melcher. LYIN G DOWN: Harley Schwerdtfeger, Bob Haack. Greeted by their new coach, Ar- den E. Melcher, the Parkersburg Crusaders completed a successful baseball season this fall, with a. total Of seven wins and three loss- es for a percent of .700. With the timely hitting of Alvin tRedJ Huisman, Bob Haack, and BATTING AVERAGES Player AB .I-I PCT Huisman, p .. 37 21 .568 Haack, lb 41 23 .561 Blair, c .. 32 16 .500 Pierce, lf 27 7 .259 Thorne, rf .......... 35 9 .257 Watson, 2b ..... . 37 9 .243 Schwerdtfeger, ss 31 7 .226 Stlckley, 3'b .... .. 23 4 .174 Korte. 3b If 12 2 .167 McDowell, cf .. 27 4 .148 Palmer, rf .... 5 0 .000 Totals . .. 307 102 .332 FALL SCHEDULE 1943 We They Aplington, there .. 10 11 Aredale, here ..... . 10 0 Aplington, here 0 5 Dlke, there .. 11 1 Dike, here .... .... . . 12 1 Nelwl Hartford, there .... 15 13 Aredale. there .. .. 17 0 Sectional Tournament - Albion ............. 15 5 Aplington . . . . . 10 8 Conrad . 3 12 Totals 103 56 7 Victories, 3 Defeats, For Average ..... .. .700 John Blair, the three top swatters who hit .56S, .561, and .5u0, and C0ll6Ct8d 60 of the teams 102 hits, the beam was a'ble to win their games. Red also blasted out seven home runs featuring three in the last game with Aredale to be the Babe Ruth of all time in I-ligh School, as no other boy has accom- plished this feat. Bob Haack blasted out the high total hits with 23 to show that southpaws can hit and field as well as right handers. 'The team consisted of Blair be- hind the plate, Huisman on the moundg Haack on firstg Watson at second: Schwerdtfeger, short- stop: and Bob Stickley on thirdg while McDowell, Pierce, Thorne, Aoi-te, and Palmer, constituted a, great outfield. ' The new coach devised a scheme by which every error, strikeout, or missed signal cost the players who missed it a nickelg the coach also donated a nickel per run for each victory. The money was kept by the coach and at the end' of the season the three highest batters collected the money which was over S11.00. I-Iuisman collected 35.503 Haack, 33.505 and Blair, 32.00. Parkersburg went to Conrad for the Sectional and played A1- blon the first game, beating them handlly 15-5. In the second round they played Aplington and eked out a 10-8 victory to advance to the finals. The team lost its final to Conrad 12-3. The -spring team will be bol- stered somewhat by the hard hit- ting Herb Williamson, who halls from Allison and collected a neat .500 average there last fall. The spring schedule is not available, but games are expected with New Hartford, Ackley, Aplington, and Allison. INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL RECORDS 0F 1943-44 First team G. fg. ft. pf. tp. MeDowell . 22 95 26 36 216 Blair ...... , 22 88 29 39 205 Stlckley .... 23 86 16 50 188 Haack . . 23 56 15 25 127 Huismau 20 41 19 38 101 H00k ...... 13 29 15 24 73 Watson .... 11 19 4 5 42 Schwerdtfeger 9 3 0 5 6 Korte ........ 4 1 0 1 2 Thorne' 2 1 0 0 2 Pierce .... .. 5 0 0 6 0 Williamson . 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .. 23 419 124 229 962 Opponents .. 23 282 107 240 671 Second team G. fg. ft. pf. tp F. Thorne .... 13 58 17 24 133 VVats0n .... 12 5,8 14 19 130 Pierce .. .. 15 37 9 36 83 Schwerdtfeger 15 30 1 22 61 Korte . . . . 14 12 8 19 32 E. Thorne . . 9 3 1 8 T! Humphrey . . 6 2 0 4 4 Bergman ..... 9 1 1 5 3 Mulder . . 9 0 0 3 Mahanke .... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 15 201 51 140 453 Opponents . . 15 68 55 123 191 AGRICULTURE UPPER LEFT-The Future Farmers of America UPPER CENTER-Student Electric Welding f UPPER RIGHT-Shop Class at Work LOWER LEFT-Lecturer at Night School LOWER RIGHT-Night School Having Refreshments VOCATIONAL AG RICU LTU RE Vocational Agriculture was di- vided into four day scnool courses Farm Crops, Animal Hushandiy. Farm Management and Farm Shop. A farmers' night school course was also a part of U16 work. This year a Future Farm-ers of America chapter Wa-3 organized with seventeen charter members. The chapter was named the Bea- ver Valley Future Farmer-s. Thirteen boys enrolled for the Animal Husbandry course. The work consisted of solving prob- lems relating to the successful production of farm animal-s. ' I Eight sophomore 'boys elected the C0iU'l'S6 in Field Crops. The work involved the solution of crop and soil problems met daily by the farmer. The work in farm shop consists of construlction and repair of farm equipment and machinery. .ADULT EVENING SCHOOL The Evening School Course was designed to meet the needs of farmers in increasing their pro- duction of food and feed crops and livestock for the war effort. A total of fifty-eight farmers at- tended the meetings. The average attendance of the ten meetings was twenty-seven. The series of meet- ings was culminated with an en- tertainment program and a ban- quet. Current Topics January 3-Outlook meeting for 1944. January 10-Methods of Control Of corn borers and stalk rotation F'-93. January 17-I-low to get a good stand of red clover and alEa.fa, F'-60. January 24-What proteins and minerals to feed: alfalfa pro- duction. F-247. January 31-How to grow healthy hogs. F-16. February 7-Marketing livestock to advantage. John Gnrrell and As- sistant Aaberg. February 14-How to improve the production of soybeans. New va- rieties-soil builders. February 21-Master Hog Pro- ducer. February 28-How to overcome nultritional deficiencies-Hack stood, H. A. Falkerts. March 6-How to control grabs in cattle. L l DRAMA 0nAFriday night, May 5, the se- nior class -presented Good Night, Ladies -a farce in three acts. The plot in brief: ' The Raleigh youngsters, Helen, Jane, and Sam, inherited an old house near the campus of Grayson College, but it was mortgaged and they were on the point of losing lt. As a last resort, the girls decided to use the old house for a a dormi- tory, hoping that the revenue from it would take care of expenses. Aunt Barbara and Aunt Flora Ste- vens .were willing to come to act. as matrons for the dormitory which the youngsters had planned. A postponement of the aunts' arrival brought about a crlsisg for Miss Eggleby, dean of women, threatened to spoil the dormitory plan when sh-e refused to allow any girls to occupy the dormitory until the proper supervision had been put into effect. Students be- gan to arrive, but the Dean imme- diately commanded them to go elsewhere. In order, therefore, to save the project, a bold scheme was hatched. Larry Dobson, a student who worked for the telegraph company on the side, said he would fake a telegram stating that the aulnt-s had changed their plans and would arrive within a few hours - pro- vided, of course, some plan could be worked out to dupe the Dean until the aunts actually arrived. And so it is that Sam and his boon companion lJane's boy friend,l Jug Brown, are finally convinc- ed that the only thing left for them is to impersonate the two aunts for a few- hours u-ntil those worth- ies appear on the scene. And what an impersonation. Into the mesh of deceit come various new students - very im- portant indeed- Professor Dexter. The Professor was not fooled for long, but, being a. first-rate chap. and still cherishing fond memor- ies of Flora, one of the aunts, from the time they dissected frogs to- g-S-ther in class, he kept the secret dark. He did more than that. Much more. Eventually he was named head of the college -by the Board- and just in time: for the Dean found out the awful truth about the hoax and was on the point of expelling all concerned when she found that the Professor had taken things pretty much into his own charitable hands. However. all's well that ends w-ell, and such was the case in Good Night, La' diexiun . The play 'was directed by Miss Olson and Mr. Tidman. The junior class presented Keep Moving , as the annual class play on Friday evening, Feb. 18. A brief synopsis: Anne Bald'win's father, suffering from a near nervous breakdown. Went to the north woods for a. month's rest. His wife accompan- ied him, leaving Anne in charge of the house. Anne invited he1' friend, June Harris, to spend the month with her. At the opening of the play, Anne's parents were expected home on the following day. June was preparing to leave as Anne made final arrangements for a quiet and peaceful welcome for her highly-nervous father. But her considerate plans went sud- denly u.pset. Young Rush Harris. June's brother, unexpectedly ar- rived. And worse still, Edmund Enoch Randolph, professor of me- dieval poetry and an ardent trom- bone enthusiast, appeared on the scene for the purpose of spending the summer at the Bald-win home. Anne was thrown into panic and grimly determined to rid th e house of its unlnivited guests be- fore her father's arrival. Tom Jeffrey, in love with Anne, hit on a plan whereby the visitors would be forced to vacate at once. Ann-P was to announce that her parents were 11ot returning until fall and had requested her to lease the house for the summer. Doug Wells a friend of Tom's, was to supply a fake renter who was to request immediate occupance. Seemingly the scheme was a success A Miss Harriet Mason arrived and signed, Anne was horrified to learn that Miss Mason was not the young wo- man whom Doug hired to pose as the renter. At once the peaceful Baldwin home became a scelle of general 'riot and confusion. Even the police were forced to take a hand when complaints poured in that Anne was harboring a maniac that the house wasa. hideout for criminals and that Professor Ran- dolph had narrowly escaped the clutches of kidnappers. The rapid- fire action and uproarioug situa- tions led to a hilarious climax. The play was directed by Miss M. Arfends' and Mr. J. Vanden Ho-ek. The pla.y which was attended by one of the largest crowds for sev- eral years, was we-ll presented by the following cast. The following Students psi-tieipated in the presentation: Anne Baldwin, a dependable daughter ...... June Harris, Anne's friend ........... . ....... Rush Harris, June's brother ................ Tom Jeffrey, a 'young businessman. ........ . Dou lf 'W' ll T ' l. .. gas e . cms pa . ........................ . Prof. Edmund Enoch Rxndoph, of Atppleton College .... Harriet Mason. the professors secretary .... . .............. ........ A dele Schoeneman .........Jean Fleshner .............Bob Watson ...........Kenneth Palmer . . . . .Harley Schwerdtfeger ...........Dn.rold Claassen D l En .. 've yn Van ian Emma Knight, the next door neighbor.. .... ........ . . ...... Jo Ann Cramer Loretta Phillips, a college student ...... .... Charity Lynn. the Bnldwin's hired girl .... Sam Vine, a detective ............ . ..... .. . . . .... ..... . . . .Hilda Haarlr . . . . .Katherine Kneppe ...........Gene Bode The cast of characters for the Senior Helen Raleigh, a senior at Grayson ........ .lane Raleigh, her sister ..................... Sam Raleigh, their brother, enrolled at State... Jug Brown, Jane's carefree boy friend .... lllny Good Night, Ladies follows: Harrison ..........................Mlldred Heerts -..Alvin Huisman ... . ........ Bob, Haacl: Professor Dexter, Professor at Grayson ........ ......... S tuurt Green Dean Eafglehy, Dean nf WOHIED at Grayson ......... ....... L ois' Radymaker Angela Rimini, a. freshmunu.. ................... ..... Margie Van Tassel Larry Dobson. a busy Grayson student ................. ...... N 'erland Brown Lulu Gift 1 f sl K b ' lt h .t tt M , ,,,,,, Beth McLean ei.a re iman so rxgi seacsnu y.... Judy Vvest, friendly, attractive freshrnaii ............ Georbe Vvest, her brother. . . , . .......... . . .. . .... Flora Kramer . . . . . . . . . . .George McDowell Betty London, a sophomore at Grayson .... ...... ........... M a ry Trey GRADES B EIGHTH GRADE CTOP PHOTO? Tow Row, left to right-Esther Schwerdtfeger, Wlarlyn Nicklaus, Dena Kroeze, Bruce Van Eman, ,Jean Walbaum, James Green, Donna Jean Minmck, Bobby Rogers, Calvin Eilers, Darlene Simon, Melvin Brown. Bottom Row, left to right-Allen Frerichs, LeRoy Adelmund, Patricia Ryan, Marvin.Adelmund,. Gene Miller, Marjorie Berends, Angeline Kannexgeter, Bryce Kennedy, LeAnn Meyers. SEVENTH GRADE CSECOND PHOTO? Top Row, left to right-Donald Huisman, Delores Kruse, William Tofft, George Thorne, Gary Card, Ruth Iblings, Dick Knock, Janice Froning, Lois Etjen. ' Bottom Row, left to right--Kathleen Huisman, Charles De Vries, Billy Schuck, Lois Knock, Larry Spain, Donna Van Horn, Richard Graham, Jay De Groot, Alice McLaren. Not in Photo-Duane Kusian, Delbert Siebrands, Robert Leerhoff, Delores Renken. SIXTH GRADE CTHIRD PHOTOJ 'lfop Row, left to right-Harley Nicklaus, Mavis Etjen, Lloyd Church, Gloria Smith, Kenneth Truax. Dayrle Cashett, Marvin Donaldson, Delores Dreyer, Mildred Huisman, Betty Lou Miller, Frederick Eil- ers, Fred Berends, Raymond Kruger. Bottom Row, left to right-Joan Schoeneman, Lawrence Van Hanen, Gertrude Fleshner, Ralph Graham, Merlyn Witte, Vernon Huisman, Darwin Nicklaus, Elsie Adelmund, Lillian Wildeboer, Ronald Evans, Donovan Truax, Dorothy Uhlenhopp. FIFTH GRADE CBOTTOM PHOTOJ Top Row, left to right-Barbara Abbas, Marjorie Tate, Evelyn Truax, Paul Claassen, Jimmie Siems, Jackie McLaren, Donald Truax, Loyal McLean. Bottom Row, left to right-Berdyne Haack, Mary Wildeboer, Duane Patterson, Charles Cleary, Siebo Jansen, Norma Arends, Marjorie Iblings. Not in Photo--Marvin Kanneigeter, Raymond Buseman. K l GRADE SNAPSHOTS UPPER PHOTO: Junior High Play Raspberry Red . LOWER LEFT PHOTO: Scene from Sixth Grade Room. ' LOWER RIGHT PHOTO: Scene from Fifth Grade Room. HIGHLIGHTS AND PROJECTS OF THE YEAR JUNIOR HIGH A two-act play, Raspberry Red, was p1'esented by a Junior High cast on February 29 to their parents and the entire school The High School members are of the belief that there are some fine actors and actresses in the Junior High. Miss Lutjens and Miss Graff were complimented on their fine work. Throughout the year assemblies have been held on every other Tuesday. The assemblies haxe three members each. SIXTH GRADE Hallowveen picnic held at Beaver Meadows State Park, one act play at Christmas called, On Faith , Christmas party. and a Valentine party. . In the course of the year, we were busy most of the time. We had a Halloween party at Beaver Meadows State Park and a one-act play at Christmas called 'On Faith. On March Sth Miss Verink missed School because of an appen- dicitis operation. Her substitutes for the different days were Mrs Hobson, Mr-s. Watson and Mrs. R. J. Tidman. Miss Vex-ink returned on April 10th. FIFTH 'GRADE Our social activities for this year have consisted of a Hallow- een party and at Christmas time the Intermediate grades joined the Primary grades in giving a Christ- mas program for the parents. Our part of the program was Ch01'al speaking. We had a Christmas tree, gifts and party in our own ioom. On Valentinels day we had a Valentine box and treats. iittiitiiiiiiiiii Buy mnrelhwmknlrw iorffirfzffzsecurity, too! itiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GRADES 1 n FOURTH GRADE QTOP PHOTOJ Top Row, left to right-Charles Etjen, Doris Huis- .an, Pauline Adellllllllil, Richard Rogers, Daryl Tarmmen, Robert Cashatt, Yvonne Meyers, Norma Eilers, 'Sheridan Lumley. Bottom Row, left to right-Wayne Brown, Pauline Witte, Delores lxadous, Delbert Nicklaus, Evelyn Berends, Frances Berends, Eugene Graham, Shirley Janssen, Lois Van Horn, Juanita Kusian. Not in Photo--Arthur Renken. THIRD GRADE QSECOND PHOTOJ Top Row, left to right-Norma Truax, Gaylen Harberts, Franklyn Rogers, Darlene Mead, Duane McLean, Bonnie Knock, Theone DeVries, Charles Wilhelms, Delpha Green. Bottom Row, left to right-Rolin Knock, Norman Card, Bobby Miller, Ronald Lohr, Verna Uhlenhopp, Donald Simon, Wayne Johnson, Paul Mead, Daniel Simon. Not in Photo-Jack Rolfs, Harold Timmer,'Gerald Buseman, Marianne Spain. , SECOND GRADE CTHIRD PHOTO! Top Row, left to right-Doris Stopplemoor, Dickie Mead, Gerald Jungling, Jo Ann Meyer, Wilma Adel- mund, Jerry Hobson, Oscar Stickley, Bobby Ellinger, Roy Smith, Thelma Wiegmann, Lcrilee Porter. 'Bottom Row, left to right-Dick Froning, Ruth Stukenberg, Billy Van Hauen, Vernon Janssen, Billie Siebenga, Kenneth Tebben, Michelle Ryan, James Van Horn, Donald Witte, Marjorie Luppen. Not in Photo-Donald Kusian. FIRST GRADE CBOTTOM PHOTOJ Top Row, left to right-Aldavae Abbas, 'Vernon Simon, Le Roy Froning, Gary Lumley, Eldon Peters, Laverne Brown. Marvin Eilers, Le Roy Truax, Dixie Dring, Nancy Tidman. Bottom Row, left to right-Lauris Frefrichs, Curtis Kyhl, Gary Buss, Richard Berends, Eva Kay Rut- ledge, Kenneth Brocka, Henry Reiners, Henrietta Luppen, Jared Kennedy, Russell Huisman. , Not in Photo-La Verda Miller. GRADE SNAPSHOTS UPPER LEFT-Scene from Fourth Grade Room. UPPER RIGHT-Tonnette Band, from Third Grade. BOTTOM LEFT-Indian Project from Second Grade. BOTTOM RIGHT--Scene from the First Grade. HIGHLIGHTS AND PROJECTS OF FOURTH GRADE At Christmas time We took part in the grade program which was given in the gymnasium for the mothers. We presented the play Station XMAS Broadcasting Pauline Witte and Yvonne Meyers played a duet. Santa Claus is Coming to Town was sung by a group of 'boys and girls. On Valentines Day and Hallow- een we had a. party. Sehoolroom games as Squirrel and Nut Doggie Get Your Bone , and Pin- nilng the 'Tail on the Cat were played. At the close of our parties we all enjoyed a Lret, SECOND GRADE In addition to our basic skills this Year, we have made a thor- ough unit study oi the Pilgrims, Indians, Hollanders and famous peope Lorn in February. We also gave a Christmas program with ihe first and third grades and pre- sented it for the parents. THIRD GRADE During the year some of the special events have been a unit on Indians, culminating in an Indian program and Christnias program The Tonette Band played at a H. S, concert, Junior High Assembly, and a church program. rnzstr anime At Halloween and at Thanks- gving, we had parties. We also had a play 'Christmafs Surprise' at the Christmas program. THE YEAR KINDER-GARTEN Darrel Anderson, John Cleary, Gaylen Jungling, Ralph Stickley, Ronald Wallbaum, Billy Williams, Donald Wildeboer, Beverly Ber- ends, Delores Burch, Joyce Buss, Margie Fleshner, Connie Kyhl Judy Peppler, Adel Weigman. .v Bu War Bond I -For Future cells- W 44 SNAPSHOTS 1--Panel Discussion-Sociology Class 4 2-Pledge of Allegiance--Memorial Day. 3-The Jump. -The Christmas Spirit of 1944. 6'-Pep Skit-Marriage Ceremony 6-Human-In Action. 7--Stepping' High. V 8-Sleep Walking. 9--Chummy. ' 10-Suspense. 11--Issuing Ration Book Number Four. , A What are the most used words in a :studentfs vocabulary, Ken- neth? asked Mr. Tidman. I don't know. answered Ken- neth H. UCOl'1'QCt, ,SRiLl lllr. Tidman. Frank sat in a chair. She lay in his arms, and snuggled her head again-st his neck. A rugh of emo- tion surged throu-gh herg tenderly he caressed her, and she closed her eyes in delight. Poor Kirty. did I step on your tail. Mr. Vanden Hoek in algebraf If it takes a, snail five years to crawl through a barrel of molas- ses, hoaw' long .will it take a Lan- tam rooster to carry a, pail of rain water over Pike's Peak? 1801.9 for XJ Mr. Melcher -1 St:art. theres nothing worse than being old and broken. Stuart - Yes there is: being young and broke. SNAPSHOTS 1QPep Skit-Frog Hollow School 5-Experiment in Physics 2-Getting a Breath of Fresh Air 6-Four O'clock-Freedom! 3-Taking it all in. 4-Prof, at Work. 7--Girl Scouts Christmas Pageant 8-Freshman Buying VVar Stsmmps ' 'lieacherz Ito Alvin I-luisniany Is there anything you can do bet- ter than anyone else? ' Alvin: Yes, I can read my own handwriting. Teacher: Do you study your history? John Blair: No, I aiH't had no time for nothing but my English Gene Bode: I was driving a car down the street and turned into a big tree. M1'. Tidman: lVl1at's the idea of driving into a tree? Gene: How elsve was I to stop the car. Irene: Well, Bobby, how do you like school? Stick: When itis closed.. Mr. Evans: You hammer nails like lightning. Don Reints: I'm fast, you mean? Evans: No, you never strike twice in the same place. 1 Father: What did you learn in school today, Clarence? Clarence: How to whisper without moving my lips. KNOW THE SENIORS Roll Call of the Name- Judith Ackerson Juliet Ackerson John Blam' ....... ........ Verland Brown Alta Mae Christensen Marjorie Cramer ........ Raymond Di-ekman ...... Harry De Groote . .....,.. . J unas Eilers ..... Shirley Etjen .............. Stuart Green ....... Robert Haack ...... ..... June Harrison .............. Mildred Hleerts .......... Kenneth Hook ............ Alvin Huisman ............ Clarence Johnson ...... Erma Johnson ,..... ..... Flora Kramer .............. Beth Mcbean .......,......... Frank McDowell George McDowlel1 Irene Nieman ................ Jennaven Peters ........... Lois Rademaker .......... Donald Reints .............. Paul Schwerdtfeger .... Bob Stickley ................ Mary Trey .................... Margie Van Tassel Helen Wallibaurn .......... Barbara Wiegmann ...... ,I Hobby- lCar Riding ...... Nothing . ............. Writing to TN .. Jitter - bugging Rleading ........... . Playing Records Spooning .......... Talking ........... Letter Writing Giggling .......... Girl-s ....... Dancing .... Ar.guing .... Necking Going to .Allison Sleeping Chasing women Singing Laughing ..... Dreaming ..... Stamps ...... Pictures .. .... Talking to my Boy Friend Chewing gum ......................... Getting work in Skating ........ ............................. Mechanics ..... Bragging ..... Working .... Who Kndwis .... Writing Notes Writing Letters .. Same ........ ................--. -..... woman Needs- Gas. for car TN with him Three chevrons A Raise Phonograph .. ...... More Height .......A'llolwfance Boy Friend ..,.. .... N...- Shoes ......Dates A new Voice Just a Chance ...... Cozy Little Home ...... . .... .. , ..... Money ........... . ..... Be Careful of what she 'says Clothing ...... on time ..... More time for Skating .......... A girl ........... ...... A vacation More Paper -.-.H ....... ...un nu..- .-..... ...uf un... A steady .... ....... Lots ....... ...... . A car ............................. More nights a week ............. Pillow ....... ........... ........ ...... Good Looks .... ....... ..... . More gum ......... ........ ............... . Reducer Loving .......... ....... Secret Code .... enior Class Favorite Song- Who Wouldn't Love You Paper Doll I 'Want to Put Myself Inside This Letter It's Love. Love, Love When They Ask About You Margie Don't Sweetheart Me Marze Doats Riwer of the Roses Ma. Pistol Packing Mama Don't Get Around Much Anymore You'll Never Know Miss You Sunday, Monday, or Always I Couldn't Sleep a Wink Last Night Rosalita, A Clementine Why Should I Cry Over You It Make No Difference Now Every Little Movement Besame Mucho Indian Love Call Chewing, Chawing Gum Miss You Skater's Waltz Mr. Five by Five Rosalita I'll Get By Besame Mucho Marze Doats I'll Be True 'While Your Gone ww 61 My gwMw ' 1.ffl.'? 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'S' 4.4 4' 4:4 4:4 49 4:4 -4 4:4 4' 414 4 4' Q4 654 4,4 '4 424 Q4 414 4' 4' 6' v!4 4' 5:4 4 424 4 +14 +14 EP 5: ? 54 4:4 4' +14 Q4 -4 414 +14 414 -4 +14 +24 9:-4 Q, 43 4:4 9:4 4 q. +P '4 3 4.4 '4 'S N 4:4 'F -4 4' 4:4 Q4 014 4:4 3.53 4:4 4' 014 qs Z 4' 'W 323 4' is 4' 4' 4' 414 414 4' 424 ' V4 ' 474 4'4 34 o'4 f4 hge 4:4 34 fo '4 34 34 454 o'4 34 34 vQ W4 34 94 474 34 414 34 464 454 424 044 44 414 014 4:4 44 44 44 ns 424 4:4 0:4 04 024 34 Q24 u'4 0:4 34 of 4:4 Q4 44 uf4 rf4 04 464 454 44 34 34 4:4 34 34 J4 o!4 4:4 34 4:4 34 5:4 4f4 Q4 if Q4 0X4 34 94 59 4:4 -'X X ! Z+'2 !' 'INF 'E 'I X4'! ! ! !''P'Z''Z P'! 9P309'X''Bi''Z''! I Z X !'4 I I 1 ?'i X''7 1 ! !'4 Z' 4'4''X''I''X'401'403''X''Z'401''X''1 2'4 X !'4 I0X X ! ! !'4 !w'0X0!' '! ! ! ! 'F q. .go bio -P '1- 'f if E? Congratulations to the Graduates from the Z gi . Store of Friendly Service A 'A 'A' If: We Need Your Head in Our Business CO- if: V4 Vo 23 DIAL 2431 , PARKERSBURG. IA- PARKERSBURG, IOWA DIAL 3631 'E' Q4 5 DR- M. 0. HOOGESTRAAT ELLINGER I. G. A. MARKET W gf: CHIROPRACTOR EVERY DAY Low PRICES If CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS POSTURE The Store Complete-Full of Good Things to Eat lu 'A 'A 33 DIAL 3211 PARKERSBURG. IOWA DIAL 3621 PARKERSBURG, IOWA 9 S3 QUALITY JEWELRY AT Low PRICES KEMMERER gl LAING FRED VAN TASSEL FORD SALES AND SERVICE , 121 JEWELER FIRESTONE PRODUCTS 'A ' 'A 121 Parkersburg, Iowa PAINT - WALLPAPER - FORD TRACTORS 221 'Z' 'X' 'X' - 'A 'Q , O14 ROSS HARDWARE BUCK GROVE CREAMERY 3:3 ' JACK PERRY. Prop. III '53 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS '53 gi, A EAT GOOD BUTTER 13, ' ' 39 w 1 9 ri The Shire Of Friendly SGYVICG Partlcuplarly Made for Partlcular People 12: il IZ 'X' .. 'Z' .53 HOMF COOKED BLOHM'S SUPER SERVICE -53 'A , 'A MEMS and LUNCHES PHILLIPS as GASOLINE AND OILS ICE - FREIGHT - EXPRESS SERVICE ig: MRS. L. PL CHRISTOPHER Highways 20 and 14 Dial 4121 ,xg 0? 3: C fll 1' I th Cla - f 1944 I 3' 3 'mffffl uf' ms -0 e J SS 0 SCHUCKS VARIETY STORE 53 vie +I' gig +14 via +24 IQ CLAYTON MODLIN, Driver SAVE THE DIFFERENCE 'A f 'A W 6 'X' 'F 4' R' T' FR0N'NG ELEVATCR McCormIck-Deermg Implements, Ig -1. fx- dv o 'X' Gram - Feed - Seed - Coal Service and Parts 33 szn- , Q4 gg a specmlty I 33 ' fi. 0:4 'IQ HEINE IMPLEMENT co. DIAL 3611 A h vi ' FOR PROMPT SERVICE gf.: 'F Dial 3331 'X' Z Parkersburg. Iowa 21 4+ I 4' +9 ' 'X' aofl'-1+'!'i0X !'402 ! !'4 X I+'X !0!09'!+'! !'4+'!0!0!0!020!0!0! !4'X0! ! Y Z ! X''! ! I+4 f ! X 2+'2' 4 Y !0!'3''54402121144v!1v!+f!0!+v!0Z-fX'4+u'++!++!+v!+P!fs9'!++!+fZ+nYfBv!-xWv8-S X'44'444'Z Z'444444444444444444444444444444444444444 A 0:4 axe of W P 54 Pi P5 72 U1 Q F' O Pi m 'l Z Q Cl 9 TI-IE MODERN MEN'S STORE 44 444444444 GOODSELL HATCHERY 'Z'4'4444444 DUMONT - PARKERSBURG - ALLISON DIAL 4671 PARKERSBURG, IOWA 444444444444444 DINING U 5 me Qi EH r' lt! Z G5 ,...,. vvwvvvg U3 O T I 9- V1 'I 71 9' xl C3 Ph CD V O .g..,..,. 4444 4 4 444 Services That Serves 44'4'444'4'4'44 DIAL 2311 PARKERSBURG, IOWA CEDAR FALLS I 309 MAIN ST. I CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1944 Parkersburg State Bank We Solicit Insurance of All Kinds Automoble - Life - Fire - Tornado - Hail ' Branch Office at New Hartford Mobilgas-Mobiloil Friendly Service STANDLEY GRAHAM, station Attendant Dial Cresidencej 2781.3 Cstationj 4631 TANK OPERATOR, TOMMIE DE VRIES Congratulations on Your Attainment Best Wishes for Your Success JOHN E. BEHNKE SPAHN Sz ROSE LUMBER CO. LUMBER and COAL HENRY JoHNsoN, Mg.-. DIAL 3441 PARKERSBURG, IOWA we 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Z' 'f 'H ole 4 0:0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'sf R' 4 0:4 u '52 if 4 4 4' 4' '5' 3' 'I 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 'Z' 'A' 4 4' ? I '4 4 4 '? 'A' 4 4 4 4:4 4 4 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 G44444444444444J44444444 4 4444444444444444444444444' 4444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4' ozv 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' :Io 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 45 4' 4' 4' v 3:5 4' Q4 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4? 4- 4? 'F S? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' are 4' 'E' 5+ 4' 4- 4' 4- 4' 4' 45 4? 5' 'A' 4' 4' 4' 014- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4444 4 5' 'X ! e'I i+'Z' if Q 'Z Z'4'4 X X !' '?'?4 X'i4 'X''X !'4+'X Z I'4 I X !+6. ! X'i+'2' 4 I X Z Z X ! X X X X I X Z'4' '1 ! X ! ! fT !'4 X' 4 !'1?'X !' '! X Z' 'X' 'X Z'4 Z X ! !' 'Z'+X I X'4' '! !+'! X X Z0Z'+Z X' Era:- ' .g..g..g..g..g..g.g.q.g.g..g.q. 4.5.5. 404 if 0:4 -0X4+:5v29!4of4o' 'X''X''Z'4''! Z ! Z'i X0I Z !0!0!0!'40X !f+h'X ff+X !+'2 X'6''Z Z ! ! I i'i'6 ! Z'4' A. I. FRONING-STOUT. IOWA A. J. FRONING GRAIN, LUMBER. COAL. FEED, 'SEED CUSTOM GRINDING DIAL 3491 Elsxliflil ' Eiiisfi IJR.L .Hl1LMAN. 0pf0mqmkf-!ym5Zf.5m,2m3A .3 U5 Z Main Sf. feniursfuils. lowqifi MOSHER Sz TIEDEMANN DEALERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY IIARDWARE SEE Us Fon YOUR NEEDS PARKERSBURG CRE AMERY Use Butter For Health COLD STORAGE LOCKERS Keeps Meat and Vegefables Fresh SKEEL GROCERY STOUT. IOWA DIAL 3498 ARENDS PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRIC SERVICE AND SUPPLIES-PHILGAS SERVICE Dial Cofficeh 2451: Cresldenceb 4221 PARKERSBURG FEED MILL Feeds and Seeds Grinding and Mixing Service Dial 4431 HARRY JUEL HARDWARE PARKERSBURG, IOWA 'I' 5:5 'Z' A' +I' E24 Q4 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' '14 'X' 4 0:4 4:4 'Z' 'I' 'E' 'A' 'Z' 0:4 'X' 'X' 'I' W 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'A' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 4' 'I' 4' Q44 44 0:4 0:2 014- 'X' 4.4. MEALS :md LUNCHES WAYSIDE INN ON HICIIWAYS NOS. 14 AND 20 4 4:1 44 Q444 o!4v:4o:4 ..g. .g..g..gI . GEORGE H. JOHNSON BAIRD-LINK MOORMAN SEED CORN FEEDS DIAL 4181, PARKERSBURG, IOWA 4,4 v ao: 40X 9'!'4r'!0! !'4'w'f4'?'Z Z Zf H. N. BRUECHERT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, M. D. DIAL 2281 '!0!0X X I X'i ! X' Calls Day and Night Promptly Answered 'X0! ! X !0X !'-! ! I-'! X ! X' +! X ! ! Z' '! Z+6'!0X0X'4+'! !-'I ! X !''Z0!0!4-I-0202011 ENGELKES FUNERAL HOME PARKERSBURG GRUNUY CENTER DIAL 4531 ' PHONE 153 ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD F. D. ROGERS. Depot Ailent VAN EMAN 81 MULDER 4'-X-v2'fX0!f'!'402 !0! X'-! 2++X' Attorneys-at-Law Parkersburg, Iowa 'X Z0X I' JACK SPRAT FOOD STORE QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Dial 4231 CHRIS TOFFT, Prop. 'Z' 'I' 4' 0:4 'X' 'I+ 'X' 'I+ QV 'X' Q4 4' 'X' 'I+ '14 'X' 'I' 'Z' 0:4 'I+ 4 'X' 'Z' 'A' 'X' 4' 'P Q4 0:4 'F of. 4+ 0:4 4,4 'I+ 'B 41+ 4:4 Q4 4:4 'Z' 'F 'Z' 'I' 'Z' 'Z' 'I+ 'X' nz: 45. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4:4 414- 'Z' '24 I -ii 'Z' Iii 'B 'I' 914 0:4 'Z' 'X' Z? 31 5 51 a 'X' 'X' 914 'Z ! t'! X Z'4'! ! i X Z Xf Q 'Z ! ! ! ! l X'+'I ! I !'4+'I X Z Z l Z I Z'+'! ! !4'l ! ! ! ! ! I I Z B'I ! I l I ! X X ! X !''X''I ! ! ! Z I ! ! 1 l ! ! l !'i F'X I I ! ! 2 I X ! I I ! ! X ! 2 X !' if 4. 0:4 'Z' 4' 'X' 'X' V4 gi We Aim to Carry a Complete Stock at All Times H W. 'X' ,- Ig ENGELKES 8z ENGELKES THE WATKINS DEALER 2 1,51 FERN. IOWA 3 E Dial: Parkersburg 2402--Grundy 37-F110 DIAL 2661 PARKERSBURG, IOWA E -1' -xr -1- -1- 4- rx- '1+ -1- -1. z R. S. BLAIR, D. 0. T. Sz K. CASH GROCERY 1 STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 3 tg OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN FEEDS AND DRY GOODS 3 4+ ' 'I' jj Parkersburg' Iowa DIAL 2621 PARKERSBURG, IOWA jg E V5 - . 6, 53 SAVE SAFELY WITH INSURANCE FOUNTAIN SERVICE :rg jj GUARANTEE MUTUAL LIFE DRUGS 3 E INSURANCE COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2 'X' Z V. L. SCI-IU CK, Agent F- J- GLETTY 82 CO- 33 4- ,xr -1+ - -If 62+ ,P FOR QUALITY AND PRICE 53 'A 3 -. POPPFN S CAFE 31 ' SEE NATHAN FIRST 5 ' 'I .E LUNCHES - ICE CREAM - TOBACCOS Where Gfwd Fellows Buy Their 22 3 A ' CLOTHES - SHOES - FURNISHINGS b E 3 'Pa'ke'S 'g' Iowa Dial 2361 Parkersburg, Iowa 3143 'X' '24 'lf 'X' Ig RELIABLE POSTED ACQUAINTED CHICAGO 85 NORTH WESTERN ,,. Ii, T LIN E-Servnig the N ation-We help to Build- 3: 2 . Boosting our great town and community-Our fine fi 3 AUCTIONEER Q 1 5: .3 HYOU SMILE WHEN I CRW, Churches-Our Public School-Our good People ,S gg PAUL M. VVITTE, Agent 4, 'I' 'Z' -If -1- 'Z' 'X' 'X' 4' 5 L. HEFFNER 45,3 SERVICE STATION TANK WAGON II: V 9 DIAL 4611 DIAL 2161 gg Ivey? S PARKERSBURG, IOWA 11,3 il ' 33 'lf 'I' -If 1 Q , -xv 5 Bllflrtlllllllt gg gg STILL THE BEST SERVICE g I S Z 51 tore I 22 KYHL CHEVROLET CO. :Q 'I+ 'B rx- -6 jj Parkersburg, Iowa jj 5: USED CARS -1- REPAIR WORK -1' gf: WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK gg ig Dial 2421 jg 'B 'X' :gf DIAL 2611 PARKERSBURG, IOWA 221 Z 23 'F 'X' 'Z' 'Z' 'E' 'Sf 'A io 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'P 'I' '52 5 'X' 'I' Q 'X' 'I' 3? 'I' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'Z' 5' 'Z' 0:4 014 'F 'Z' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'Z' 'I' 'F 'I' K' 'I' 'X' 02+ 'X' 'Z' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' Qo- 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'Z' 4' 'I' 4' 'X' 'F 'I' 'Y' 'E 'X' rx' 44 , 4' 'X' 'X' X' rl' ,v 3-A-A-z--B4-':-fz+-z-':-e-a-:--1+-1.-1-.z-+A-2-44-zffxwzoxf-x--aa-'x--:Q-1+-xwz'ef-:R+a0:0x-w-z--z-+x0:--x-'x-f:-fx--1--:fe-1--:Q-xox.-A-101+-A-sa'-aa-'S-2-I--x-4-ef-z--sfxf-x-ee-:Q'x--x-'xf-rg: .g. '- 'X' H C FRFDERICK FURNITURE li 'P ' ' ' I STANDARD 'X' ES STOVRIE Q co. Sf: 'X' RUGS. FURNITURE and PARKERSBURG, IOWA -A 51 fi . L A L - e III EI ECTRICA UPF MNCEEER HARRY KNOCK HERMAN HOOK 21 NE f D E , A 32 PHO M GR N Y C N low TANK WAGON SERVICE STATION gg ' DIAL 3241 DIAL 2001 U 'X' ' sg. if MILLER CO' Gas, Oil, Grease Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes 'I' 'IQ Kerosene, Stove Fuel Fan Belts Grease Jobs .2- ,x, GRAIN , FEED I COAL Tractor Fuel Batteries '3 -za Furnace O11 Accessories .9 n 4. is PHONE 4206 STNCLAIR, IOWA PROMIJT SERVICE If E +20 4, -A CITY DAIRY GRILL CAFE :Z Q 4 6 , 9 jf: MILK AND CREAM BUY BONDS - GET BOYS BACK HOME 33 1:1 .P DIAL 4372 PARKERSBURG, IOWA GRUNDY CENTER, IOWA 3,3 os: ,3 9:4 - 5 Ig. DR. W. L. HANSON . DUDDENS 12 ' a ii VETFRN ARI AN MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING jg 'Q 1 - ,E 2, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS :xg S? DIAL 2381 PARKERSBURG, IOWA GRUNDY CENTER IOWA :Q gg 31 Ve TRUCKINC OI' ALL KINDS E 'Q I ' - Z GRAHAM AUTO CO. zzz: 42: ' 4, :E HARM KNOCK FORD SALES AND SERVICE 13 ' W If DIAL 2091 PARKERSBURG, IOWA GRUNDY CENTER, IOWA Ig -If 4- v3 A ' ' gg? I N S U R A N C E gg Sl' Automobile, Truck, Fire and Property. if Health and Accident Insurane gl: For Better Protection Call or See CASH BUYER IN IE A' 'A ,,, HERMAN FABER POULTRY AND EGGS ,B E Dial 3301 Parkersburg, Iowa X DIAL 2331 PARKERSBURG, IOWA if A 2 3 vz. SANDERS THE CLEANER gi -1. 4. gg PHONE 52 :ij I 0 W A FOR BETTER DRY CLEANING Z GRUNDY CENTER, IOWVA .51 3 2 3. PUBLIC SERVICE Q 4? 4, COMPANY FRED ROLFS, M. D. 22 axe Q4 If APLINGTON, IOWA jg 31 'xc A PHONE 40 2. 'Q -1+ 4+ fx' 'aw mt- in an. Q +. v+.v.+v.+.+4.v. I. Hn. v. Huw. v. nv. nw. v. '10, I 'A 'IW 'l ! F'?'i Y l l l'9l'n' SL 'Y' . H 'l0Y f . 'TOR iiinlfil' ni. 8 H 4.0. '. 'an f. '!0Z0. 'Ivan S 'iw X vv'. 'I 'iw '! ! + 'A 'P'X !'h H '4 'XUIW v! 2 X Xw 'I'4 X4'!4'X' '4 !'-!0Z !f'! K ! Z'-! X X-4 X X !+'! ! Z''Z Z !0I0F-201'-202''Z''I''X'-Z ! !'-1+'I i l ! !''!+'!+'! I ! ! !0X !-'! ! ! ! X ! X+'X !'60!' -! ! Z X F'Z''! !'4 X Z Z ! ! ! ! ! X l l'+ fl' 'I+ 'lv P . A NE of your most modern up-to4date I2 Q PRINCESS TREATRE text books IS THE WATERLOO 2 fo PARKERSBURG' IQWA l?AILY.COURIER . . . Tuned to the fit tlmes Wlth last mlnute news and com- 1,51 323 Always a Good Show! Hlellf OH 1211651 WISP CIJIIRJER '. IVCS ou a IS e a e news FOR ENTERTAINMENT, if they nation and Iowa including all -:Q RELAXATION AND A BOOST t 3 TO YOUR MORALE SPOFS' 3 'I+ 'X' ff: Attend Regularly For a Complete Resume of ALL the News, Read the Z 'X' 'I' 'X' 'Z' -x- SHOWS TUES.-WED. and SAT.-SUN. m - Q -. 2,51 7:30 - 9:30 Btfflglg -.gUllfl2f 'O vxn if QUALITY PRINTING AT A FAIR PRICE :Z 'A 'X' Z 'I' THE PARKERSBURG ECLIPSE AP'-'NGTQN SA'-E5 PAW'-'ON 2 'Z' 'Z' T SALES EVERY THURSDAY S '-wE PRINTED THIS ANNUAL 3,3 QE A Good Market for Stocker and Feeder Cattle 3 'L 5 -I+ , -xo E CAR - TRUCK ooo FTRE INSURANCE b2?lEHE3TEgNgQg1hSwN E R , A SEE ME ABOUT PRICES Harry W. Frey, Mgr- 2 AUGUST P. WALLBAUM Z + + We 3 JOSTEN S E jg Designers and Manufacturers of the CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS OF 1944 Q 53 worlds Finest School Jewelry For the health nf the students 2 1,52 General Office and Main Plant ' gf 3 OWYATONNA -:- MINNESOTA --FOI' the bvallfwy of the class l'00l1lS fi: jg: --For the preservation of the building Z? 2 I USE CHURCHHJ, PRODUCTS 3 aio ' ,F fs' I . A. DRING '2- ' CHURCHILL MFG. co. 3 PHHJJPS ss PRODUCTS at . ,y 3 3: LOANS INSURANCE If It Is for Cleanmg We Have It CQ SERVICE - QUALITY-PRICE SAME T0 ALL Iowa Ron.. 0. H. Obonr. Waterloo, Iowa 'X' 'A 'X' 'X' Ole 'Z' vo ff? SMITH Sz N ICKLAUS HANK'S LUNCH .go 4, Zi! PLUMBING, HEATING and ' jg .,. LUNCHES - CIGARS - CIGARETS - CANDY ,,. 3 SHEET METAL WORK 3 ffl DIAL 2411 PARKERSBURG, IOWA Where Good Fellows Meet to Eat and Argue 1? op ,B 'X' 4' + S ef - up 'Q REX ROLLER RINK STOUT AUTO COMTPANY :Z 420 WEST THIRD ST WATERLOO, IOWA ,,, AUTOMORILES - REPAIRS - HARDWARE -1' 233 SILVER BELL ROLLER RINK gf: 5 'NEW'HARTFORD IOWA CASE FARM RLMHHNERY 3 221 PARTIES A SPECIALTY Stout. Iowa Q If! 2, -1-wzws-sox,-:--xfwsw-sR:--x--s4-ew:-'I+-wav:--:Q'If-I+-x--zf-xox'-xo:--z-fzfa--:Qef.:--PAP-swzf-sf:-4-0:-ws-s-A-x-Az.-I--:Nz--x--xf-xf-1--zo-xf-M-xf-x--x+'x--r-:-'z--sf-z-fz-.zf-zw:f-z-'xwx--z--x--:- 'X' 1 I., , JY, We ,Z