Pocahontas High School - Indian Yearbook (Pocahontas, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1950 volume:

4? W THE INDIAN G7 V47 Publ shed By The ss f 1 Pocaho tas I-hgh School P cahontas Io QA. Q5 IIHIIIZAHII W1th heartfelt gratltude and apprec1at1on for her un tlrlng efforts we The Semor Class of 1950 dedlcate thls annual to our faculty adv1sor Mrs Merryman Wlthout her continued cooperatlon and helpful advlce thls annual servlce ln this school she has accompllshed much toward lmprovlng our school standards From the ent1re Gradua tlng Class a fond farewell Mrs Merryman may your future years 1n P H S be equally successful Z . . , I . y . . , . . . . . , . could not have been a success. During her five years of I ' 1 ' 1 BUARII UI EDUC H0 A C CARMIC HAEL. Pre sldent L, P GROSVENOR .TACK BOUMA WA LDO MIC K Supermtendent E G KRASKA ED MONAHAN 3 FAIZUHY IVA NDLES WALDO MICK MYRTLE MERRYMAN HQME ECONOMICS SUPERINTENDENT MATHEMATICS MARILEE UHLENHOPP CHARLES MAYO ORLUE BOEVERS THELMA MEYER ENGLISH PRINCIPAL SECRETARY VOEAL MUSIC GEORGE HERMANN JOHN KINGMAN ELGIN ALLEN VERNON KNECHT COACH SCIENCE COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE 4 xt I 14 A I .I 6- N L I IIA IIII949 Il DEAR DIARY AS AUGUST FADED AWAY WE FOUND OURSELVES BACK EAR, P H S THE CLASSES H INCREASED CONSIDERABLY, THE ENROLLMENT CON SISTING OF IU4 FRESHMEN, 3I SOPHOMORES JUNIORS, AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST 2M DIGNIFIED SENIORS, ALONG WITH IO FACULTY MEMBERS SEPTEMBER PROVED TO BE A MONTH OF FUN AND FROLIC BAND REHERSALS, FOOTBALL GAMES AND THE 'FRESHMAN INITIATION PARTYH, WHICH STARTED US OFF WITH THE PROVERBIAL HBANGN AS OCTOBER APPROACHED WE FOUND THE BOYS FIGHTING HARD FOR A GOOD FOOTBALL SEASON, AND IN BETWEEI PRACTICES LEARNING THEIR PLAYS AND NFAVORING' THEIR INJURIES THE GIRLS ALSO BEGAJ BASKETBALL PRACTICE UNDER THE SUPER VISION OF COACH WALDO MICK HOMECOMING WAS JUST AROUND THE CORNER WITH THE INDIANS SCHEDULED TO PLAY THE MANSON EAGLES A PEP RALLY WAS HELD THE NIGHT BEFORE THE GAME WHERE WE GATHERED AROUND A HUGE BONFIRE AND CROWNED OUR KING AND QUEEN, DARREL AND RUTH LLOWING THE P P RALLY WE HAD A SNAKE DANCEH THROUGH MAIN STREET AND ALSO A PARADE THE NEKT AFTERNOON THEY DID LOSE, BUT NEVER THE LESS IT WAS A GOOD GAME AND WE CANIT SAY WE DIDNIT YELL OURSELVES HOARSE ROOTING FOR THEM THIS WAS TOPPED OFF WITH THE TRADIT IONAL DANCE WHAT A MOB OF PEOPLE BUT OH1 WHAT FUNIII AS A F NALE TO OCTOBER WE ENTER TAINED THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF HAVELOCK 'HOWLING SUCCESS L II ALL THESE WERE EXCITING AND UNFORGETABIE EVENTS NOVEMBER SLIPPED AROUND AND THE TESTS WERE COMING LEFT AND RIGHT, ESPECIALLY AT THE DEAR SENIORS THE BOYS COMPLETED A SUC CESSFUL FOOTBALL SEASON WITH I4 WINS AND LI LOSSES AT THAT TIME THE GIRLS WERE PREPAR G FOR THE STROIG A B TE M WHEN GAME T ME APPROACHED WE WERE A BIT NERVOUS, BUT THE ALL STATERS ONLY DEFEATED US BY II POINTS HARTLEY WAS NEXT YES, ANOTHER OEFEAT BUT JUST WAITIII COACH HERMANN BEGAN DRILLING THE BOYS ON BASKETBALL TECHNIQUES THEIR FIRST GAME A VICTORY -WAS PLAYED WITH PAL MER THE MAIDENS WERE ALSO VICTORIOUS MANSON WAS NEXT THE TEAMS JOURNEYED THERE TO FIND A HUGE FLOOR AWAITING THEIR ARRIVAL AND THIS PROVED TO BE THEIR SECOND VICTORY MMMMMMMM DO I SMELL TURKEY7 IT MUST BE THANKSGIV NGIII IT WAS A WONDERFUL VACATION DURING WHICH THE MA DE S PLAYED LAKE PARK AT L C AT SPENCER WHAT A GAMEIII WE W I A MINUTE OVERTIME WELL DIARY, THE BAS KETBALL SEASON IS IN FULL SWING BUT THE TOUGH EST GAMES ARE STILL TO BE ENCOUNTERED REMEM BER THE TWO DAYS WE SPENT PICKING UP CORN TO EARN MONEY FOR NEW BAND UNIFORMS9 DECEMBER STARTED OFF WITH A BANG RST OF ALL THE JUNIOR CLAS AY, S STER EILEENn WHAT A SCREAMIII MORE SUC CESSFUL BALL GAMES AND THEN THE CHRISTMAS OPERETTA, BEING PRESENTED ON THE I9TH OF DECEMBER UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS MEYER AT LAST WHAT EVERYONE HAD BEEN WAITING FOR, THAT HEAVENLY VACATION ALL OF I2 DAYS HAPPY NEW YEAR! IT WAS UNTIL WE REMEM BERED IT WAS JANUARY AFD TIME TO COME BACK TO SCHOOL FOR THE SEMESTER TESTS WE SHOULD HAVE STUDIED HARDERI BASKETBALL SEASON WAS ITS PE AND IT WAS COUNTY TOURNAMENT IME , AN B LD, E AND I G VING CONCERT UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR MAYO HOW WE DID H LOW III FEBRUARY CREEPED AROUND WITH A MUSIC PES TIVAL AT LAURENS MORE FUNIII NOT ANOTHER PARTY, OH YES, FEBRUARY IYTH AND THE STUDENTS OF P H S ENJOYED GAMES AND DANCING IN THE LOCAL GYM MARCH AND OLD MAN WINTER IS STILL HERE THE GIRLS SAY THEY SPENT A PLEASANT WEEKEND AT THE STATE TOURNAMENT IN DES MOINES NO DAMAGE DONE, WE HOPEII THE BOYS DISTRICT TOURNAMENT WAS THE NEXT WEEK NO TIME FOR STUDY, HA, HA, WHO ARE WE KIDDING?, GUESS WHAT, YES ANOTHER PARTY T IS M A PATRICKIS DANCE EVERYONE HAD FUN, EVEN THE FACULTY THEN CAME THE BOYS STATE TOURNAMENT IOWA CITY, OF COURSE THE BOYS COULDNIT MISS THATIII SPRING IS COMING, OR MAY WE SAY T S HERE, AND THE SOUND OF MUSIC IS HEA D ONCE AGAIN IN REHEARSING FOR THE SPRING OP ERETTA REMEMBER THOSE NIGHT REHEARSALS7 WHO COULD FORGET? HONTAS RELAYS YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN THE BOYS DILIGENTLY PREPARING FOR A GOOD SHOWING ON THE I9TH WE ALSO SAW THE APPEARANCE OF SOME DRAMATIC GESTURES IN THE HALLS MUST BE PRE PARING FOR THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY IVE WONDER IF IT WAS AS MUCH OF A SUCCESS AS OUR JUNIOR PLAYVI ON THE 22ND THE IPDIAN CINDERMEN RACED TO CHEROKEE TO MAKE A SHOWING IN THE ANNUAL TOMMAHAWK RELAYS ON THE ZSTH WE HAD OUR SPRING PARTY, WHICH WILL BE THE LAST FOR THE SENIORS OF IQSC IMAYBEII MAY OPENED WITH A BAT AND BALL IDONIT TAKE US WRONG, WE MEAN THAT IT WAS TIME FOR THE SECTIONAL BASEBALL TOURNEY I MAY STH FOUND US AT THE JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET -WHAT A NIGHTIII OHI IF WE COULD ONLY HAVE KEPT OUR EYES OPEN THE NEXT DAY THAT FINAL WEEK APPROACHES ALL TOO SOON -ON MAY IU BACCALAUREATE SERVICES CAME KNOCKING AT OUR DOOR THE I6TH WAS CLASS NIGHT IREMEMBER ALL THOSE AWARDS AND CERTIF ICATESQJ MAYBE WE ACCOMPLISHED MORE THAN WE THOUGHT THE NEXT DAY WE CAST ALL WORRIES ASIDE AND WENT OFF ON A MERRY PICNIC THEN CAME OUR LAST PROCESSION IN OUR CAPS AND GOWNS COMMENCEMENT THE END HAD COME I WAS INDEED A SAD NIGHT FOR 2M SENIORS, BUT IN ANOTHER SENSE WE HAD REACHED THE BEGINNING OF A NEW WORLD MAY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS BE WITH EACH AND EVERYONE IN THE GRADUATION CLASS 'ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL ' . IN D OLD . . . AD -- . I , 32 I AT AK --- . T . LO D EHO TH B S I A . B ll I . I - I FO E H -- H TI E ST. - , IN ,. - I I R -- I - ON THE 3IST. THE INFORMALITY MADE IT A APRIL--AND TIME FOR THE EIST ANNUAL POCA- ' H. AL I - IN I .I. . A --- I I I . ' A C IN -- ON - FJ 3 . - . . - ---- . . T ' 'III - FI S PL nMY 'Al-'llhnx 'sig ii -l. 1 '91 Vi' Rss DON STEVENSON Pres1dent KEITH COLEE V1ce Presxdent LOWELL HOHENSEE Secretary DENNIS JOHNSON Treasurer DELANE GREENWOOD Student Councll Alllilbg' f ililiwb RICHARD MELL Presldent BASIL MONKELIEN V1ce Presldent JANET PLANTZ Secretary JO WAINWRIGHT Treasurer MELVIN JOHNSON Student Counc11 Ii- DARY LE JOHNSON Pre sldent EILEEN IVIEHL Vlce PT8S1d8nt CONNIE MONKELIEN Secretary MALINDA FOEGE Treasurer EUGENE LEONARD Student Councxl ' 'V . E J' - JH5.- M? Q 'fy M ' , . . 4? . , . E V , ,JA I ,ty 1 'Av t Y A . - . X . . - J -. . , '. i -xx K ' - 1 2 . I Lg 1 , .4 V, , ! .4 - N - - '- A at f . 1 A -:Ziff :-.L, g, ' .- Wt' f. . -, f fj giij' . 1 1 X x I . . ' I , y' Q 1 . 7 Y ' J' f Y Av 2 , if 1 , - .gc f ' r V I N .W A'ns-ns-as-A 'ns' nu -as Qlvisviviiviurfiv Zhu y'3'up lt'hv i'sn Qf l as-as-A -as-aszfs-as-as 'fillliiv' RUTH JOHNSON JANET LOU BOUMA Presldent Sec Treas JOHN KOPRIVA V1ce Pres I , RICHARD MONKELIEN PATRICIA BENTON DAVID BJORKQUIST President Secretary Student Council NORMAN BOTINE CHARLES BLOM BERG Vice-Pres. Treasurer 8 x HARR I ETT L HUDE K LUCY 'THEREIS NO SPORT LIKE A CO SPORT ' VICE PRES 2 GLEE CLUB I MIXED CHORUS MARCHING BAND 2 3 M CONCER BAND 2 3 U BASKETBALL 2 3 N BASKETBALL CO CAPTAIN 3 AN NUAL STAFF, JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SCARLET LETTER STAFF U CHARLES L BLOMBERG CHUCK HTHE GREATEST LABOR SAVING DEVICE OF TODAY, IS TOMORROW FOOTBALL 2 3 U BASKETBALL 2 3 H FOOTBALL CO CAPTAIN U CONFERENCE HONORS IST TEAMr EAS H T P NG w N ANNUAL STAFF RICHARD D MONKELIEN DICK WERE THERE NO WOMEN, MEN MIGHT LIVE LIKE GODS ES M SEC 2 GLEE CL I MIXED CHORUS I QUARTETTE I 2 3 U BASKETBALL 3 BASEBALL MARJORIE M SEEHUSEN MARGIE A GIRL wHo GETS THINGS DONE GLEE CLUB U MIXED CHORUS U ANNUAL STAFF, CHEERLEADER 3 U SCARLET LETTER STAFF 3 H TYPINC 30 w P N 9 RUTH E JOHNSTON RUTHIE WHAT I HAVE BEEN TAUGHT, HAvE FORCOTTEN, WHAT I KNOW, I HAVE GUESSED N ES GL E LUB IxED CHORUS I 2 3 M MARCH NG A U CONCERT ND I 2 3 H BASKETBALL I II 3 H BASKETBALL CO CAPTAIN 3 TYPING 60 w P M ANNUAL STAFF, CHEERLEADER I 2 HOMECOMING QUEEN, JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, SCARLET LETTER STAFF 3 M NORMAN E BOTINE 'NORM FIND JO PLEASUR IN HAVI NOTHING TO DO, HE FUN HAVING LOTS TO DO AND NOT DO G EE CLUB I 2 3 MIXED HO S I Nov TTE 3 MIX OCTETTE 3 OPERETTA CAST I MARCHING BAND 2,3 JUNIOR CLASS LAY, TREAS 3 TRACK 2 3 TREAS , A x , I I K A 3 I A. . f J X ll ll II ll ' on I ' . ' ll ll . Q , I . 2,3,Mg I,2,3,h, .I PR . Ig E c I,2,3,Ug - T ' M ' - I I I I I I I PR . ' . - UB I I 5 I I s U ' f I B ND I,2I3I I I I - - - BA - 2 l ' , 3,35 NOVETTE 2,35 FOOTBALL I, I ' ' ' ' ' f I I I '- I I I I . f . 3 . . ., I S , . I ll ll I II ul F E NG -H n n ' T IS IN I I 2 I u l I - , 3 - 5 . INC IT.n I ' 3 . L I I 3 C - TR . 3 Y I 30 .P. .g . , Q RU ,2,3g E 2, 5 ED I I I n A n S 5 A I P ' - 5 I I F. F.A. . 2. DOROTHY M GROSVENOR DOT I WOULD RATHER SING GRAND ERA HAN STEN TO EE CLUB I MIX ORUS I 2 U OCTETT MIXED OCTETTE 3 SOLOIST 2 3 XTETTE I 2 MARCHIN BAND I 2 3 U CONCERT BAND I N JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SCARLET LETTER STAFF M TYP N 50 w P ANNUAL STAFF, NATIONAL HONOR I 2 DARREL D JOHNSON L E DI CULT PURSUIT N E5 2 G EE LUB IxED CHORUS I 2 ERETTA CAST 3 TRIO 3 FOOT BALL 2 3 U FOOTBALL CO CAP TAIN U BASKETBALL 3 U TRACK 2 3 STUDENT COUNCIL 3 N NUAL STAFF HOMECOMING KING JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SCARLET TTER STAFF 3 F F A VI P ES 3 HOWARD E WAGNER HOD NI FAvoR A FIVE DAY WEEK END GLEE CLUB I 2 3 M MIXED HO S CE PRES F F A TREAS 3 NA IONAL N O JEANETTE A VOSIKA 'JEANIE 'I ALWAYS GET THE BETTER WH I ARGUE ALONE H EE CLUB I N MIX CHORUS 2 3 MARCHING BAND I CONCERT AND C YP N O w P NUAL STAFF JUNIOR CLASS PLAY NATIONAL HONOR I 2 SCARLET LETTER STAFF 3 1 JANET L BOUMA JAN HSOMETHING ATTEMPTED, SOME THING DONE N EE CLUB I 2 3 U ACC PANIST I 2 3 U MARCHING BAND I 2 MAJORETTE 3 H CONCERT ND I SEXTETTE NOVETTE 3 BASKETBALL I 2 3 E REAS ANNUAL STAFF CHEERLEADER I 2 J IOR CLASS PLAY NATIONAL HON OR I 2 SCARLET LETTER STAFF JOHN D KOPRIVA Nl NEVER KNOW How MUCH TO BE LIEVE OF MY OWN STORIES VICE ES PRE 3 GLEE UB I 2 3 N MIXED CHOR 2 3 N OCTETTE 3 QUARTETTE U OPERETTA CAST 3 MARCHING BAND 3 U CONCERT BAND 3 N SCARLET LETTER STAFF 3 FOOT BALL 3 N BASKETBALL 2 TRACK TYPING 30 w P H . H n .n I 1 OP T Ll IT.n n N I GL 21314: ED - . GL , , , s OM- CH 1 T31 5 E 33 yu, , 3 C - , , , Q P I S RU I,2,3, 5 vI . 35 . s , z SE I ,3f1I1 G ... . 3 T Ho - BA ,2,3,I4: II: ' ' ' I ' R I- S 1 1 1 2,31 1 9 Mg S c. T . Ig 9 ' 9 , 3 UN- I G . .M.g - 3 , ' ' 9 5 3. - . HABBIEH HJOHNN I HA IF OF EASE IS A FFI- - ' I ll .H PR . 5 L C I,2,3. , EN PR . Ig S. 5 ui M 1 ,3,MI OP' i CL , , , Q US I, I I ' GL ,2,3, I HD I I 2 P 'I r .v . - , s , 3 Q 1 , . , . A 2,3 M: B 2,3,h, , 5 ,S ' ' . ' T SE . 35 T I G M . .M.g AN- 3 ' z ' , . ' 2,39 . .II. LE 5 . . . CE ' R . . 0 MARVIN E ANDERSON 'MARV EVERYONE QDNSIDERS HINSELF IMPORTANT EE CLUB I M MIX ORUS I 2 NOVETTE CONCERT BAND 2 3 N MARCHING BAND 3 M JUNIOR CLASS PLAY AINUAL STAFF BASKETBALL CMGR I OOTBALL 1+ F F A S P ES U I GLADYS M OLSON OLE DOLORES M STOULIL DEE DEE NTHAT MUST BE WONDERFUL I DON'T UNDERSTAND IT AT ALL N EE CLUB I MIX CHORUS I 2 3 M OFERETTA CAST MARCHING BAND I 2 3 N CERT BAND I 2 M BASKETBALL I 2 3 U CHEERLEADER 2 ANNUAL TAFF JUNIOR CLAS PLAY SCARLET LETTER STAFF 3 NAT IONAL HONOR I ROBERT F CHASE BOB HLIVE FOR THE PRESENT FORGET THE PAST AND DONVT WORRY ABOUT THE FUTURE N MARCHING BAND 2 3 N CONCERT B ND 2 3 M FOOTBALL U AS K TBALL 2 3 U BASEBALL I 2 3 M ANNUAL STAFF JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SCARLET LETTER STAFF 3 TYPING 30 w P M Q5 5 .rrp 4 9 60 V I 542 1, if 0: .YJ , 9' IQy,,', 5 Q3nQagz, 'an-Iii JEANNETTE M KRUGER KRUG HMY 'DEA OF AN AGREEABLE PER A CHARLES CARMICHAEL ASTLES IN T E AIR cos N IS A PERSON w ASRE wITH ME GLEE CLUB 2 U SCARLET LET TER STAFF U TYPING Mo w R 4 NATIONAL HONOR I CHUCK N E'S THE ON Y E HIS KIND GLEE CLUB 2 3 L MIXED CHD RUS 2 3 U MARCHING BAND ONCERT APD BASEBALL 2 3 FOOTBALL QMGR I M BASKETBALL IMGR I M 11 GREAT DEAL TO KEEP UP BASKETBALL H SCARLET LET TER 14 V! X ' K . ' H n n I ' r In ll n GL ,2,3I I ED 5 . CH I ,3Iu3 35 . . U , 3 'X I 1 I GL. ,2,3,1'l'Q ED A , , 9 :B - 1 3 9 I I I 3 E , , 3 , , P S . 31 , , ,ug Co - , 5 3 25 F Q . . . EC. 3, , ,3, Q 3 1 R - - I I I 1 I . . . 5 I S I 5 - QWQ f , M 4, .,t-, I . ' 0 wr 'G .'f .:E52.fi fffra L' 'I f. '19 . 34 , . ,I -'.,.'Iff ,f'4 ':.f.' ' 5,1 If f ' Q ' QFIN ' IM W L YI ll H H - . ll ll 'IC H T A 50 HO ES .ll .H H L on OF l , - Il ' I 1 ' I 5 . .r.g II'S ' . I I I IIE, 3,145 c B I I,2.3Il+I I I - 5 . . VERNON C MEYER VERNIE HHIS SENSE OF HUMOR MIGHT SURPRISE You N GLEE CLUB 3 MIXED CHORUS BAND 2 3 U JUNIOR CLASS PLAY B SEBALL LMGR I 3 F F A RE PORTER 2 ROBERT L FREDETTE BOB HTHEY LAUGHED AT EDISON BUT LITTLE DID THEY KNOW N FooTBALL M PATRICIA L BENTON PAT WIIM NOT CURIOUS I JUST L KE TO KNOW THINGS N GLEE CLUB U SEC U ROMAINE C FLEEGE STRETCH 'I LIKE WORK, IT FAscINATEs I CAN SIT AND LOOK A FOR HoURs N GLEE CLUB 2,3,U, MIXED CHD S 2, , , TRAC IM R TYPING Mo w P M 12 DAVID C BJORKQUIST 'DAVE' 'A WHIZ WITH FIGURES MATH AT IS GLEE CLUB 2 3 M MIXED CHo BAND 2 3 CONCERT BAND 2 3 STUDENT COUNCIL U TREAs 2 ANNUAL STAFF SCARLET LETTER STAFF M MERLYN J STEVENSON MERT HA MAN IS KNOWN BY THE SILENCE HE KEEPS N EE CLUB I 2 U MIX CHORUS I,2,3 U, QUARTETTE 3, MIXED OCTETTE 3, MARCHING B ND 2,3,U . F N H LQ, , ff ,gif I --- I ' n H TH -H 5 I .r 1 P ' I 3: MARCHING BAND 3,M: CONCERT RUS 2,3,Ng TRIO 35 MARCHING 1 2 5 5 3 ' Q I 2 I 3 A . 5 .. . - , , 5 ' 5 I I I I ll . ll 1 I1 . N I . . n H . - . GL , ,3. I ED ME: T IT ' I I . ' - A u RU 3 U' K G .J 33 .H sr.-as 5 '.':.. 'Vx vki-'B Y . 'gf' W6 57 FFT I FIRST ROW MR KNECHT DEAI JOHNSON BASIL MONNELIEN MARVIN ANDERSON CLAUDE PHILLIPS BILL ORHTMAN SECOND ROW EARL WELTY ZANE ORHTMAN FREDERICK EKSTRAND ROBERT MARTENS HAROLD BERGSTROM GERALD PLANTZ DONALD CUNDIFF SHERlLL HAMMER THIRD ROW ROLLIN JOHNSON MARVIN VOSBERG ARTHUR SNAVELY MARVIN TAYLOR JOSEPH SABOTKA DUANE PAYER VERLYN JOHNSON RONALD FOEGE FOURTH ROW DARYLE JOHNSON MARvEN SEEHUSEN ARNOLD LUDINOS JOHN LOBINUS KARL KLEEN The local F F A Chapter has a very good record th1s year All the boys who are takrng Agr1culture are also members of F F A Each member has a supervlsed farmlng program whlch IS approved by h1S parents and vocatlonal agrrculture lnstructor The regular meetmgs are held on the th1rd Monday of each month and spec1al meet1ngs are held on the f1rst Monday of each month durmg the school year The Off1cers of the Chapter for 1950 are Pres1dent Marvln Anderson Secretary Bas1l Monkel1en Treasurer Claude Ph1ll1pS Reporter B1ll Orhtman Sent1nel Dean Johnson The General Lwestock Judg1ng team cons1st1ng of Donald Cund1ff Dean Johnson Claude Ph1ll1ps and Norman Bot1ne won f1fth place 1n a Judg1ng contest at Spencer A da1ry Judgrng contest was held at Waterloo Those on the team from the local Chapter were Bas1l Monkel1en Marv1n Anderson and Arnold Lub1nus Marvln Anderson Gerald Plantz B1ll Orhtman and John Lubmus completed Pr1de Hybr1d Seed Corn Projects F1fty s1x purebred boars and g1lts were sold at the annual F F A purebred hog sale One hundred and seventy boxes of Chr1stmas cards were sold by the members of the Chapter The boys p1ckedup 500 bushels of corn and the money they recewed was added to the treasury The freshman and sophomore classes are wr1t1ng 1500 word essays for the SW1ft Essay Contest The boys are planmng on a parent and son banquet whrch w1ll be gwen 1n March The Chapter plans on entermg some d1str1ct F F A contests they are also planmng to send some delegates to the State F F A Convent1on On the last day of school they plan to have a project tour 15 In : - , I - , , , l J I l I ' ' 1 p : - I , i I ' 1 - . . I I I I l A Vice-President . . Norman Botine . . . I I I I . . I I I I I I I . . , . ' 3 l . . I I 0 D . . 0 n Q , I I I . I .III Illli MASS HAY When Ruth Sherwood Susan Reynolds and Her Sister Eileen Joann Wainwright arrived in New York to seek their respective fortunes as an actress and a writer, they were tricked into leasing a basement apart ment in Grenwich Village with more disadvantages than advantages Eileen being a very appealing if not too bright young woman at tracted the attention of such characters as Mr Appopolous their artis tically 'P minded landlord Dick Mell Frank Lippincott a soda Jerk Melvin Johnson and Chick Clark a newspaper man Don DePew Among their troubles were a subway crew that keptblasting a tunnel under their floor two drunks fD1ck Walters and John Kodras who chatted with them through their dormer window the Wreck Jim Craig an ex football player who was forced to move in with the girls when his wife Mavis Johnson Helen s mother Margaret Anderson came to visit Lonmgan a cross cop flviarven Seehusen two street urchins Doris McClurg and Don Cundiff ' Jensen a wandering handyman Dean Johnson - and a prospective tenant Beulah Anderson Interesting if hectic situations arose when the former tenant Violet Janet Plantz a burlesque queen received a caller John Kodras Ruth brings home five members of the Portuguese Navy fBill Ohrtman Dick Mell Dick Walters, Jerry Slayton and Melvin Johnson who are arrested with Eileen when they do the 'Conga' through the apartment and the streets The next day everything clears up, but only after Walter Sherwood Ronald Foege the girls father arrives the Brazilian Council Arnold Lubinus brings Eileen home from jail, and Ruth lands a job through Robert Baker Basil Monkelien , 16 SIIAIHH HHH! SMH FIRST ROW HARRIETT HUDEK, RUTH JOHNSTON SUSAN REYNOLDS MALINDA FOEOE, MARGIE SEE HUSEN KSEATEDJ GLADYS OLSON MARGARET ANDERSON JOYCE HANSON DOROTHY GROSVENOR SECOND ROW RICHARD WALTERS RICHARD MELL CHARLOTTE AHLRICHS RICHARD LIES JEANETTE KRUGER DAVID BJORKQUIST BASIL MONKELIEN JAMES CRAIG BILL ORHTMAN JOANN WAINWRIGHT MARLYNE JOHNSON IDU 2 LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. MICK, MELVIN JOHNSON, DAVID BJORKQUIST, EUGENE LEONARD, DELANE GREENWOOD. 17 ANNUM SMH M Annual Sponsor Ed1tor In Chlef ASs1stant Edltor Bus1ness Manager Busnuess Manager BUSIHGSS Manager Instrumental Muslc Curls Athletms Boys Athlet1cs Feature Ed1tor Vocal MUS1C Dramatlcs Art Ed1tor MRS MERRYMAN HARRIETT HUDEK RUTH JOHNSTON MARVIN ANDERSON DARREL JOHNSON DAVID BJORKQUIST DOROTHY GROSVENOR DOLORES STOULIL CHARLES BLOMBERG JEANETTE VOSIKA ROBERT CHASE MARJORIE SEEHUSEN JANET LOU BOUMA 18 XF 'llllill 335 SJQVAA ff 1 W' all-I 'l 'l'l'g'. Elf. I-a-1.1. nn 5, fs 3 f Y , .ff .. A' ff X f V ' X v ' 'A ...- IGBA The Pocahontas High School Band began their musical career of 49 and 50 by reporting for practice early in August and then parti the home football games they helped represent the American Legion Post of Pocahontas at the Annual State American Legion Convention at Denison Iowa on October 5 Among those participating in the con testheld thatday were Carroll Denison Scranton Luverne Manning and Pocahontas Although the competition was severe Pocahontas managed to capture 3rd place As a climax and the end to long hours of drilling in all kinds of weather, was the State Marching Band Con test held at the Memorial Park at Storm Lake on the 15th of October, with Myron E Russell Erwin Hertz and Paul Niessin as Judges For getting the upset of the previous year they went into the battle with a firm determination to again secure a I rating which they did under the able direction of Charles Mayo 2.0 , , . . . . cipating atthe 4-H Fair. In addition to this and their appearance at all IH CLARINETS JANET LOU BOUNA DELORES STOULIL VIRGINIA GROSVENOR KAY STREIT SUSAN REYNOLDS JOAN WAINWRIGHT SHIRLEY STOVER ALvIN JOHNSON KAY HOFFERT CONSTANOE MO KELIEN EVELYN RIES SHIRLEY NIEMAN DIANE HROJEK ALTO CLARINET DOROTHY GROSVENOR BARITONE KARL KLEEN ALBERT HUDEK TROMBONES MERLYN STEVENSON, JAMES ANDERSON, JACK PATRICK, RONALD FOEGE BASSES HARRIET HUDER, VAL DEAN WHISLER FLUTES JOYCE HANSON, DONALYN TRENARY. IRENE MEHL, EILEEN MEHL PERCUSSION DICK MELL, DICK WALTERS, VERNON MEYERS, DICK LIEBI CHARLENE LEVERTON, GRACE JOHNSON FRENCH HORNS RUTH JOHNSTON, JEANETTE VOSIKA, ROGER HUNT OBOE MELINDA FOEGE TRUMPETS BASIL MONKELIEN, MELVIN JOHNSON, JERRY SLAYTON, BOB CHASE, CHARLES CARNICHAEL, DELANE GREENNOOD, DENNIS JOHNSON, BOB BOUMA SAXOPHONES JOHN KOPRIVA, MARVIN ANDERSON, JANET PLANTZ, BILL CARNICHAEL, FAYE SEGER, THREASA STOULlL, JOHN BOUMA BELL LYRE LAURA JEAN RITTGERS 21 ' ,,.v -' My . 'OL A .. ,K 5 :L YIM' 'LL I L ' f L pk I , - , x 'J , ' V... n . 1, 1 Ir ugh u I 1 , 1 I I J J .7 I I 1 I - , . JANET LOU BOUMA MAJORETTE CHARLES R MAYO DIRECTOR INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS MELINDA FOEGE JANET BOUMA MELVIN JOHNSON, BASIL MONKE LIEN, JERRY SLAYTON DOROTHY GROSVENOR JANET PLA TZ RQNALD FOEGE JOHI KOPRIVA DICK MELL, MARVIN ANDERSON DICK LIEB VAL DEAN WHISLER ZZ a srxnm 5 , H 1 M Q a 5 MA. .4 J Q J , 7 6 LEFT TO RIGHT CONSTANCE MONKELTEN CHARLOTTE AHLRICHS MAVIS JOHNSON JANET BOUMA JOANN WAINWRIGHT DOROTHY GROSVENOR AND KAY STREIT FRONT ROW CHARLOTTE AHLRICHS MAVIS JOHNSON JOANN WAlNWRIGH1 SIIIUISIS F BMKRW BASIL MONKELIEN JERRY SLAYTON RICHARD Luis MIXHI IIHIIRIIS f2i5'iQ-U FIRST ROW MISS MEYER, KAY HOFFERT, DONALYN TRENARY JOYCE HAN SON, JANET PLANT2, CONNIE MONKELIEN, MALINDA FOEGE NORNA WOLF, LAURA RITTGERS, DELORES STOULIL, JOANN WAINWRIGHT, KAY STREIT SECOND ROW HARRIETT HUDEK RUTH JOHNSTON, JAPET BOUNA, ARLENE JAOOSSON, BEULAH ANDERSON CHARLOTTE AHLRICHS, DOROTHY GROS VENOR, MARJORIE SEEHUSEN, GLORIA MOSSACH, GAIL PASCAL, MARLYNE JOHNSON THIRD ROW DENNIS JOHNSON, DONALD CUNDIFF FREDERICK EKSTRAND, GERALD PLANTZ, ROBERT MARTENS, JOSEPH SASOTKA, ROGER HUNT, JAMES ANDERSON, RONALD FOEGE, DELANE GREENWOOD, VAL DEAN WHISTLER, EUGENE LEONARD, MARVIN TAYLOR RICHARD MELL, CHARLES CARNICHAEL FOURTH ROW: JOHN KODRAS, RONAINE FEEEGE, JERRY SLAYTON, HOWARD WAONER, DONALD STEVENSON, KARL KLEEN, RICHARD WALTER5, MARVIN ANDERSON, MELVIN JOHNSON, BASIL MONKELIEN, JOHN KORRIVA, DARREL JOHNSON, DAVID BJORKQUIST, MERLYN STEVENSON, RICHARD LIES. Z4 A MYSIHIY IH CHRISIIVIAS KNEELING DEAN JOHNSON, CHARLES BLO1BERG, ROBERT CHASE JOANN wA1NwRaGHT, KET ETH MORITZ, SHERILL HAMMER, PAUL BARRETT, DARYLE JOHPSON LEFT TO RIGHT BETTY KTROH NER, DOROTHY POWERS, PATRICIA BENTON, MARALYN TlETZ SUE RAwSON, NORMA PETERS SHIRLEY STOVER, IRENE MEHL RITA BWTTWER, JA4ES ANDERSON, JEANETTE KRUGER, GLADYS LEE SH RLVY RRETT D R LD BEEK A Z5 g ' . A , :N ' J I , . T , OLSON, ETLEEN MEHL, SHTRLEY FLAHERTY, JOAN BECKMAN, SHIRLEY THOMPSON, KATHRYH CO , 1 L BA , A , M N. Nh 'vfu'ufu'n'a'n'e'n'J'-'-'v'uFu'u Q91 ff? L 8 'Q-5 ' M f Sq Q75 . -QXAQ, A 5' , N 4 4 . 5 1 5--' ' -g llllllll Pocahontas 7 Lake C1ty Zo The Ind1ans play1ns, the1r fxrst ball game of the season ot off to a rugged start The Ind1ans showed much l1vel1ness but were not able to hold the strong Lake Clty elex en down The Ind1ans came home w1th the1r f1rst defeat by a score f Lake Clty 26 Pocahontas 7 Pocahontas 13 Lohrv1lle O The second Game of the season Dave the Ind1ans a slroht margm over therr v1ct1rn The Ind1ans were on the war path the ent1re evenrng and were able to out score thelr r1vals by a score of 13 0 Pocahontas 7 Rolfe 18 The Ind1ans were able to keep ln l1ne w1th the Rolfe Rams all through the frame unt1l late 1n the fourth quarter the Rolfe Rams gamed a sllght edge over the Ind1ans The Ind1ans were unable to come back and were v1ct1ms of the Rolfe Rams Pocahontas 12 Renwlck O The Ind1ans traveled to Renw1ck to capture another scalp wh1ch was well deserved 1nJur1es kept the Ind1ans from racklng up a larger score but were able to subdue the1r opponents by a score of 12 to O Pocahontas 6 L1vermore O The Ind1ans were 1n for a rough n1ght but Wlth luck and a lot of hard runn1ng they wt re able to chalk up another vrctory Althoufrh threatened many tlmes dur1nQ the Game the Ind1ans were able to hold Llver more scoreless and come out on top wlth a score of 6 to O Pocahontas 6 Albert C1ty 39 The Ind1ans were swept away by the Orld 1ron Hurrlcanes The Ind1ans fought a good battle unt1l the th1rd quarter when 1nJures hampered the gr1d1ron club The second home game proved to be a defeat for the Ind1ans by the score of 39 to 6 Pocahontas Z6 Manson 33 The homecommo frame proved to be a d1s aster to the Ind1ans The mlghty Eagles f Manson just Weren t to be stopped and showed lt by defeat1ng the Ind1ans 35 to 6 Pocahontas 26 Laurens O Playmg the last of the ballgames for the season the Ind1ans rolled over the Laurens Elks by a wlde margm The Ind1ans were on the war path the ent1re even1ng and cont 1nued to keep the scorlng mach1ne 1n motlon Senlors playlng the1r last ballgame of the1r I-hgh School career were C0 Captamg Darrel Johnson and Chuck Blomberg D1ck Monkel1en Marvm Anderson Bob Fredette Bob Cha e and John Kopr1va . K I . ' v M ' - 1 fr ' '- ' - 1.3 c ' 2 . Y . . V3 , . l l . o ' Q r . . . I . - ' o . . O-- 5 . , . - . Q o V ' v V fo - . D . . . . . A ' a ' 1 . ,- n o 1 1 on ' . ' o , , - . D . . Y . . . . . 7 , . . ' . . . 1 1 , 5 . TACKLES ANDERSON CRAIG, KOPRIVA, D JOHNSON END WALTERS END KODRAS BACKS JOHNSON, BLOMBERG, D MONKELIEN B MoNKELnEN, WHISTLER Z8 --- , , END---CHASE ' . , . CO CAPTAINS BLOMBERG AND JOHNSON, COACH HER1ANN CENTERS FREDETTE SMITH 29 GUARDS---V. JOHNSON, PHILLIPS, ORHTMAN --- Q 19 U o if? ,g Q3 L9 F 3, 53 -r I ug-,, ai V. Q 'K 4 gy m v -f N I! -V . 1' 1? M f gg 1 S . V 'nv X f I ai 5 E Q is Y, Q I nf '34 X Fi duff , ,Q K Y Q Q ,ww-v.M.. 53. Vi I GIIHS BASKHBAll The Ma1dens returned wrth nrnc letter wrnnf rs and had the best season 111 the 1l1StOI'y of grrl s basketb ill at Pocahontas wrnnrnc 21 and los1ng 5 They started off w1th two dn feats from Hartlr y 31 46 and A113 38 49 The f 1rls made up for the-1r defeats 1n tht commgj games They won the nevct four by defeat1ng Palmer 51 39 Manson 48 14 Lake Park 47 43 1n an overtlme at the Spencer Cl1n1c and Lake C1ty 64 32 The next two games were easy w1ns from Fonda 60 40 and Havelock 90 50 the hrghest score 1n Pocahontas basketball h1story December 9 the girrls traveled to Gruver to wrn a hardfought vlctory 26 Z3 and came back home on December 13 to beat Pomeroy 45 34 The grrls went down 1n the1r second seasonal defeat December 16 on the Albert Clty floor 49 52 December 20 the Fonda Flyers came to Poky and we were v1ctor1ous once agaln 65 33 Our two starters after Chrrstmas vacatron we re w1ns January 6 Lxlrdden and January 10 Man on 59 8 and 48 Z4 respectlvely 1n them 64 56 We went on to defeat Palmer 31 28 1n the sem1 flnals and 1n the f1nals downed Fonda 73 31 January 14 the Palmer team came here and we defeated them 34 '4 .Tanuary Z3 we went down 1U our th1rd defeat to Mallard 43 45 January Z7 we went to Pomeroy and beat them 49 31 January 31 we started our Sectlonal Tournament at G1lmore Clty by defeatlng Plover 53 33 We went back February 2 3 gf 4 and won the tournament by defeatrng Pomeroy 65 40 Manson 50 31 and Barnum 47 Z1 respect1vely February 10 we went to Merrden and were defeated 54 48 We started the D1str1ct Tournament February l4by defeatlng Whlttemore 37 Z4 e then advanced to the f1nals and were defeated by Kamrar 49 44 Our hats off to the g1rls for mak1ng th1s frne record and may the g1rls 1n the com1nf years have as good a season as they d1d Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas BASKE TBALL R ESUL TS A I B Hartley Palmer Manson Lake Park Lake Clty Fonda . Havelock . . Gruver . Pomeroy Albert C1ty . . Fonda . Glldden . Manson . Pomeroy Palmer Mallard . Mer1den County Tournament Pocahontas 64 Havelock Pocahontas 31 Palmer Pocahontas 73 Fonda Sectlonal Tournament Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas D1s Pocahontas Pocahontas . . . Plover . . Pomeroy . . Manson . . . Barnum tr1ct Tournamnet 37 . . Whlttemore 44 . . . Kamrar 7 On .Tanuary 11 we started our County Tournamentby playing Havelock and beat- W ' ' - . 38 . . . . . 49 31 . 46 51 . 39 . . ' 48 . . 17 . . . 47 . . ' 43 . . . 64 . . . ' 32 60 . . . 40 ' 90 50 , 26 Z3 53 45 34 65 49 ' 52 60 65 33 47 59 ' 8 48 Z4 ' ' 31 ,Q .1 .mx 4 QP up 1 W H L9 V 95 ' r 'Qs hw Qiiggv S g 27 2 J . x , B, I , It X if ? I x I as ' wi.-isx WE QYW v nglT4.f,?g s -,,. I fm '12 !.,',' my F' 'iq Qfwawiri QW, ii 5 BUYS BASKHBAII The Ind1ans started out the1r basketball season w1th f1V6 lettermen return1ng November l8th the Indlans traveled to Palmer to w1n the1r f1rstcontest of the season 62 22 A Conference .Tub1lee was held at Manson wrth the North standmng the South Pocahontas drew Rockwell C1t5 for one quarter The Ind1ans were able to out score the W1ldcats 10 to 7 The Indlans entered the1r f1rst Conference basketball game and came out on top by outscor1ng Manson 40 33 The next ball game was to be dec1ded1n the last few m1nutes of the game but the Indlans managed to f1ne the1r way to vlctory by the score of 40 39 The Indlans were able to f1nd the1r next v1ct1m eas1ly when they over ran the Fonda Indles 53 to 25 The next v1ct1m to fall 1nto the hands of the Ind1ans was the m1ghty Havelock f1ve It was a hard fought game all the way but mn the last few m1nutes the Ind1ans took control of the ball game and f1n1sh ed the game on the long end of the score 39 33 The Indlans traveled to Rolfe to over power the Rolfe Rams 50 36 The next game proved to be anybody s ball game but the Indlans luck and ab1l1ty to play ball proved to be too much for Pomeroy and the Ind1ans aga1n chalked up another vlctory 53 52 The next ball game was more or less a one Slded affalr The m1ghty Albert C1ty Hurr1canes handed the Indlans thelr f1rst defeat 1n e1ght starts The game turned out 52 24 The return game w1th Fonda was another vlctory for the Indlans The Indlans chalked up 43 polnts to Fonda s 23 The lastball game before Chr1stmas vacat1onwas played at Humboldt TheInd1ans were handed the second defeat by the score of 30 33 After Chr1stmas vacatlon the Ind1ans knocked off Laurens 43 33 and Manson 37 29 The next three ball games showed the Ind1ans the way to the Pocahontas County Champ1onsh1p T1tle In the f1rst round the Ind1ans tramped Var1na 63 25 and marched through the sem1 f1nals by rompmg Plover 55 44 The Indlans eas1lyga1ned control of the Champlonshlp I rophy whlch they hadn t recelved for 20 years The next three ball games proved a dlsaster for the Indlans Ghdden over powered the Indlans followed by Lake C1ty and Albert C1ty The Laurens Elks went down 1n defeat before the Ind1ans 77 to 39 Luverne one of the better Class B teams of Northwest Iowa went down 1n defeat 52 46 Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas BASKETBALL RESULTS Palmer Manson Lake C1ty Fonda Havelock Rolfe Pomeroy Albert C1ty Fonda Humboldt Laurens Manson Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Pocahontas Gl1dden Lake C1ty Albert Clty Laurens Luverne County Tournament Champ1ons Pocahontas 63 Var1na Pocahontas 55 Plover Pocahontas 52 Rolfe 7 . 62 22 44 ' 40 33 30 ' 40 ' 39 40 ' 53 24 77 39 33 52 50 36 53 52 24 ' ' 52 ' 43 Z3 30 33 ' 43 33 37 Z9 3 BASlBAll FIRST ROW VAL DEAN WHISTLER, DONALD STEVENSON, CHARLES CARMICHAEL, JERRY ALEXANDER, BASIL MONKELIEN, ROBERT CHASE MCLVIN JOHNSON SECOND ROW VERNON MEYER, NORMAN BOTINE, GENE SEGER, DICK MONKELIEN, RICHARD WALTERS, MERLYN STEVENSON, JAMES ANDERSON, JOHN KOPRIVA, MR ALLEN IRA K FIRST ROW MARVIN ANDERSON, GENE SEGER, RICHARD WALTERS, JOHN KODRAS, HAROLD DEWALL, JOHN KOPRIVA, ROBERT SNAVELY, NORMAN BOTINE CLAUDE PHILLIPS SECOND ROW MR HERMANN, HOWARD WAGNER, MERVIN REBHUHN, BASIL MONKELIEN, DARREL JOHN SON, VAL DEAN WHISTLER, RONALD JOHNSON JOHN LUBINUS, ROMAINE FLEEGE 34 I , . . .. , . IIHHIHIAIIHIS N FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RlGHT MAVIS JOHNSON KAY STRIET JANET PLANTZ MARGxE SEEHUSEN BASKETBALL C EERLEADERS - LEFT TO RIGHT: MAvus JoHNsoN, MARLYNE JoHNsoN, MARGIE SEEHUSEN, GLORIA MOSBACH. 35 IS BEING OUR FIRST WILL AND TESTAMENT WRITTEI THIS 20TH DAY OF APRIL, I9 O, WE T OF POCAHONTAS, IOWA BEING OF FAIRLY UISOUND WIND AND NO IEMORY AT ALL, SHOULD OT MAKE IIIIISS MIIVIIIIIIIS CLASS MOTTO CLIMB, THO THE ROCKS BE RUGGLD CLASS COLORS MAROON AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER WHITE ROSE III WIII III 50 SEIICR CLASS PUBLIC, EVEN THOUGH WE ARE THIS FIRST AND PROBABLY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT IN THIS FORM AME MANNER MELV NEW I A E I THEM I HEIG SAMM WILL I I NDI BOB FREDETTE, DO WILL MY SUPER SENSITIVE NATURAL BASKETBALL SKILL TO MELVII JOHNSO OR YOU WILL BE ANOTHER MURRY WEIR PAT BENTON, BEQUEATH MY ABILITY OF GETTING ALONG WITH THE TEACHERS TO CORKY TATE S I THI GLADYS OLSON, GIVE MY BLONDE LOCKS TO JANET PLANTZ, GE TLEMEN PREFER BLONDE l'M TOLD JANET BOD CHASE, LEAVE MY ABILITY TO GET A GIRL WORTHY OF ME TO HBUBH JOHNS N YOU MAY HAVE TO GO TO BE CAREFUL BY THE LOOKS ORK AFTER HER BUS, WHO KNOWS9 MARJORIE SEEHUSEN, BEQUEATH MY MILLINGNESS TO WORK TO CHARLOTTE ALDRICH ALOJG WITH AY POSITION ITOR OF THE SCARLET LETTER, FAME I5 YOURS MY DEAR DICK MONKELIEN, WILL MY JUDGMENT OF GIRLS TO HJAMMERH ANDERSON AS YOU CAI EASILY SEE NONE F FIT MY REQUIREMENTS DOROTHY GROSVENOR, GIVE MY SINGING ABILITY TO JERRY SLAYTON, THE HALLS WILL RESOUND WITH MUSIC RUTHIE JOHNSTON, BEQUEATH MY LACK OF STATURE TO WILMA JOENS, BETWEEN US WE SHOULD BE THE RIGHT HOWARD WAGNER, LEAVE MY GIGGLES TO DEAN JOHNSON KEEP THEM LAUGHING, DEAN JEANETTE KRUGER, LEAVE MY LIKLINES5 OF DANCING TO SUE RAWSON, REMEMBER SUE HSWING AND SMAY WITH KAYE U DARREL D JOHNSON, WILL MY MASCULINE BUILD TO JEBB PLANTZ STAID UP FOR YOUR RIGHTS JEBB, PEOPLE THINK JUST AS MUCH OF YOU HJEANIEN VOSIKA, LEAVE MY HVERY COURTEOUS WAYS TO KENNY MORITZ MAY THEY BRING YOU MANY FRIENDS NCHARLIEW BLOMBERG, BEQUEATH MY SPORTS ABILITY TO MARV VOSBERG HEREIS HOPING HE WILL HELP THE NS ON TO GREATER HVICTORIESH IN THE YEARS TO COME ANET LOU BOUMA, LEAVE MY INITIATIVE ALONG WITH MY STRAIGHT AIS TO LAURA JEAN RITTGERS, KEEP E GOOD WORK LAURAIII PROF I SUPE I DER STRI I THE I TROU I I B D TO THE TO THE TO THE J HN KOPRIVA, LEAVE ANYTHING AND EVERYTHIIG EXCEPT MY ONE AND ONLY 'Jon nDEE DEEH STOULIL, W LL MY BASKETBALL ABILITY TO HSUSIEH REYNOLDS THE TWO COMBINED WILL BE VERY ITABLE TO P H S HDAVEH BJORKQUIST DEQUEATH MY SPEED II EVERYTHING TO KAY STREIT, REMEMBER KAY, Sum AND THEN R SLOWI ROMAINE FLEEGE WILL MY BLUE PLYMOUTH, IF THERE IS ANYTHING LEFT , TO ARIIE LUBINUS REME ARNIE SAFETY FIRST ALWAYSIII LUCYH HUDEK LEAVE MY PEP, PUNCH, AID PERSONALITY 'TOOTIE SNAVELY, REMEMBER TOOTIE, NEVER KE FIRST ALBERT CHARLES CARVICHAEL JR LEAVE MY MANAGING A ILITY O VIRGIE SMITH KEEPTHE BOYS ON ALL, IRG MERLYN STEVENSON, LEAVE MY QUIET MANNER AND MILD WAYS TC JOE SOBOTKA TAKE MY ADVICE JOE AND LESS LE WILL AVAIL THEY AS MUCH PLEASURE FROM CAN BENEFIT FRO1 THEM IT S VERNIEH MEYER, WILL MY HIGHLY APPRECIATED BRAINS TO AJYONE WHO THINKS 'MARVN ANDERSON, WILL MY TAXI SERVICE TO JOHN KODRAS MAY HE OBTAIN THE SENIOR CLASS OF IQSO DEQUEATH THE FOLLOWING TO THE THREE LOWER CLASSES FRESHMEN OUR STUDYING ASILITY, WHICH HAS PROVED TO BE A GREAT HIGH SCHOOL ASSET I OUR FOUR YEARS OF SOPHOMORES WE WILL OUR QUIET MAYS TOGETHER WITH OUR PROGRESSIVENE OMORES ADMIRE US FOR SS, WHICH WE KNOW THE SOPH JUNIORS FIRST THE RESERVED SECTION II THE BACK UF THE ASSEMBLY ALONG WITH OUR BOOKS, WILL BE OF LITTLE VALUE AND LASTLY, THE TEACHERS, THAT IS IF THERE ARE ANY 36 WHICH LEFT TH I 5 HE I I I ' ' 1 II -' I I FM , . I. I OF THING NK HE IS GOING TO NEED ITIII , H S, SO . I, . ' O-. Y . , I I 1 S D . , , I O , . IN P.H.S. NEXT YEAR. , . HT. I, . . II ' Y . I, . ' . I ' u K E , . . , . . I A . I. J , UP TH , O I ' . I. I I I I I C 'I , , 1 OF IT I . M- , , I, M K TC I N . , I I , . . ., D T N . D V III , . H . . I I P . , ' . A I ID. WE, , 3 : , . I E I I . THE TWELVE YEAR MARCH IT SCARCELY SEEMS THAT TWELVE YEARS AGO NEXT SEPTEMBER, MEMBERS OF THIS GRADUATING CLASS WERE HAVING THEIR FIRST TASTE OF SCHOOL LIFEII WE HAVE GONE A LONG WAY IN THESE TWELVE YEARS AND WE EXPECT TO GO A LONG WAY IN THE FUTURE JEANETTE KRUGER, HARRIETT HUDEK, CHARLES CARMICHAEL AND JANET LOU BOUMA, HAVE GONE THROUGH SCHOOL TOGETHER WHILE THE REST OF US GRABBED HOLD AT SOME TIME OR THE OTHER NONE OF US WILL EVER FORGET OUR FIRST DAY IN SCHOOL, WHEN WE SHYLY PEEKED AROUND THE DOOR CLINGING TO OUR MOTHERIS HAND HOW EAGERLY WE STUDIED OUR READING BOOKS AND HOW TICKLED WE WERE WHEN WE COULD WRITE OUR NAMES! MISS OILEARY HELPED US THROUGH THESE TRYING DAYS, AND SENT US ON TO THE SECOND GRADE WITH EAGER ANTICIPATION OF WHAT WAS TO COME WE STRUGGLED THROUGH THE SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES CONSTANTLY PICKING UP NEW MEMBERS, SUCH AS DICK MONKELIEN, DOROTHY GROSVEIOR AND DROPPING OLD ONES SIXTH GRADE WAS HIGH LIGHTED BY MISS OLERICH AND MISS BUUS THAT YEAR WE PICKED UP RUTH JOHNSTON, BOB CHASE, DEE DEE STOULIL AND CHUCK BLOMBERG WHAT WOULD WE HAVE DONE WITHOUT THEM IN THE DAYS TO COME999 THAT WA THE YEAR WE SPENT OUR RECESSES PLAYING 'FOX AND GOOSE' ALSO THAT YEAR WE WERE FORTUNATE IN OUR EYES, EIGHTH MAKING THE OF OUR B T UNFORTUNATE IN THE EYES OF OUR TEACHERS, O BE INCLUDED IN THE JR HI H HOW WE HATED THOSE ENGLISH CLASS WHAT FUN WE HAD DISTURBING THE ASSEMBLY BY DOWN THE RADIATORSIII THE JR HIGH ASSEMBLY, SO WE WERE STILL UNDERCLASSMEN ONE WE HAD TWO NEW TEACHERS, MISS LOVE AND MISS WEGAND HOW GRADERS WHEN THEY SAT AND WATCHED OUR NOISE WHEN RUNNING OUR PENCILS UP AND NEXT YEAR, SIXTH GRADE WAS TAKEN OUT OF CLASSMATES, JEANETTE KRUGER, LEFT US FURIOUS MISS WEGAND WAS WHEN SHE FOUND THAT FOUR GIRLS DECIDED TO SEE IF WOOL BURNED AND HUNG HER SWEATER UP ON IF E QUADE E LIGHT BULBIII OF OURSE, D AND WH AN OD WERE FINALLY PROMOTED TO THE EIGHTH GRADE HOW WE LOOKED DOWN ON THOSE MEASLY SEVENTH GRADERS JUST AS HAD NEVER BEEN ONE REMEMBER THE PLAY WE PUT ON AT CHRISTMAS CALLED THE HCHRISTMAS CAROLH979 QUENTIN SURE MADE A GOOD SCROOGE, AND SOME OF US MADE PRETTY GOOD GHOSTS BASKETBALL WAS THE FEATURED SPORT OF THE YEAR, AND HOW THE CHEERLEADERS BROKE THEIR NECKS TO ALL BE DRESSED ALIKE THEN CAME THE DAY FOR EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION HOW GROWN UP WE FELT AT COMMENCEMENTIII WE THOUGHT WE WERE JUST AS BIG AS THOSE SENIORS ON THE STAGE WITH ALL THE TEARS SHED YOU WOULD THINK WE WERE THE ONES WHO WERE GOING OUT INTO THE WORLD WASNIT IT AWFUL TO WALK ACROSS THE ASSEMBLY THE FIRST DAY WITH JEANETTE VOSIKA, JOHN KOPRIVA, GLADYS OLSON, MARVI WAGNER, MERT STEVENSON AND DARREL JOHNSON ADDED, IT SURE TOOK THE OPERETTA, THE MIKADO GIVEN UNDER THE DIRECTION OF STAGE FOR MOST OF US THOSE PRACTICES WERE A GOOD EXCUSE AS FRESHMEN999 GEE HOW OUR CLASS HAD CHANGEDI N ANDERSON VERNON MEYER, NORMAN BOTINE, HOWARD US A LONG TIME TO GET EVERYONEIS NAME STRAIGHT MRS GRANT, WAS PROBABLY THE FIRST TIME ON THE TO GET OUT OF THE HOUSE AT NIGHT YOU CANIT HOLD A GOOD CLASS BACK, SO WE ADVANCED INTO OUR SECOND YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL THE BAND MEMBERS ALL THOUGHT THEY WERE PRETTY GOOD THAT YEAR, AS THEY GOT TO GO ON A TRIP TO THE BLACK HILLS AND TO TOP IT OFF, THEY WON A FIRST RATING THAT FALL THAT YEAR WE WERE ABLE TO DEFEND VICTORIOUSLY OUR GIRLS' COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP, EVEN THOUGH OUR COACH AND CHAPERONE MR AND MRS GRANT WERE SICK REMEMBER THAT PEP TALK COACH KING GAVE US999 THAT YEAR THREE NEW MEMBERS WERE ADDED TO OUR CLASS NAMELY JEANETTE KRUGER, ROMAINE FLEEGE AND DAVID BJORKQUIST THE NEXT YEAR WE WERE THAT JOLLY JUNIOR CLASS, READY TO HELP THE SENIORS GET OUT OF THE WAY SO WE COULD BE SENIORS NEXT WE FINALLY REALIzED THAT THERE WAS NOTHING TO BE FRIGHTENED ABOUT IN SCHOOL, AND SOME OF US BECAME JUST AS EFFICIENT AS THE NEXT GUY IN MAKING UP EXCUSES AS To WHERE WE WERE AND WHY ESPECIALLY WITH MR ANDERSON, THE PRINCIPAL ASKING US A CERTAIN FIVE GIRLS WOULD HAVE HAD A PERFECT ATTENDANCE IF IT WEREN'T AS FORTUNATE WEILL NEVER FORGET THAT JR CLASS PLAY, WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE UNDER THE DIREC TION OF MISS BURGE IT WAS EVEN SO OUTSTANDING THAT WE PRESENTED IT AT CALUMET REMEMBER JEANETTE VOSIKA'S ADDITION TO THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE979 IT HSCHERTAINLYH WAS A GOOD TURKEY DINNER TOO SPRING CAME AND WITH IT ALL THE ACTIVITIES THAT ALWAYS PILE UP AT THE END OF THE YEAR WE PICKED OUR THEME FOR OUR FIRST BANQUET THE IN9 'ERS WE WISHED ALL THOSE GOLD STONES COULD HAVE BEEN REAL WE CERTAINLY HGOT AROUNDH THAT NIG , AND MORNING, IT SEEMS WE ALL ENDED UP AT RUTHIES' BUT WHERE WAS RUTH979 OHI WHAT A LONG DAYIII WE BOUGHT THE SENIORS THEIR FLOWERS AND DECORATED THE STAGE FOR GRADUATION, AND THEN FELT THAT WE HAD DONE OUR SHARE AND LET THEM ALONE TO GRADUATE FOR THE CLOSING OF A JOYOUS JAM PACKED YEAR, WE HAD A PARTY AT MARGIE SEEHUSENIS OUR NEWEST MEMBER THE SENIOR YEAR STARTED OUT WITH A BANG FOR ALL OF US PAT BENTON AND BOB FREDETTE HONORED US WITH THEIR PRESENCE TO START CANDY IN AND WERE OUR SOCIAL LIFE STARTED OUT WITH THE INITIATION PARTY AT THE END OF THE FIRST WEEK A GOOD WAY THE LAST YEAR WE WERE REALLY FULL OF FUN, READY TO START ANYTHING THE LIBRARY AS HOMECOMING APPROACHED, WE WERE ALL ANXIOUS TO FIND OUT WHO WOULD BE KING AND QUEEN, CERTAINLY GLAD THAT RUTH AND DARRELL HAD THE HONOR DONIT FORGET EVEN PLAYING CARDS AND EATING THE FUN WE HAD AT THE HALLOWEEN PARTY, WHEN WE ENTERTAINED HAVELOCKIII THE WINTER SPORTS STARTED OUT WITH A GIRLS B B GAME WITH A , THIS YEAR AND WERE THEY EVER nCLASSYn OUR TEAM WAS CERTAINLY HOT WITH A FIVE LOSES, AND WE C ME WITHIN FIVE POINTS OF GOING TO STATE THE BO S ALL STATERSn WE GOT NEW SUI S RECORD OF TWENTY WINS AND ONLY ALSO HAD A SWELL TEAM BUT HAD A ROUGH BREAK IN THE SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT BEFORE WE KNEW IT THE NEW YEAR WAS HERE THEN THINGS REALLY POPPED E BOYS AND GIRLS WERE BOTH HCHAMPSH AND ON TOP OF THIS, WE NSWELTEREDH FIRST THE COUNTY TOURNAMENT AND THROUGH SEMESTER TESTS THEN OF ALL THINGS, OUR PRINCIPAL AND BAND LEADER BECAME ILL, AND WE WENT SUCCESSFULLY THROUGH THE MUSIC FESTIVAL AT LAURENS, WITHOUT HIM FROM HERE ON THE YEAR WENT FASTER TOO BAD WE FINISHED THE ANNUAL, AS WE HAD NO PLACE TO SPEND OUR VACANT PERIODS THEN CAME PARTIES, BASEBALL AND TRACK AND AGAIN THE INDIANS WERE SUCCESSFULIII ALSO OUR LAST DRA MATIC EXHIBITION, THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY HMORE NIGHT REHERSALS, LESS NIGHTS AT HOME N WAS OUR MOTTO THERE ISN'T MUCH LEFT NOW, IN FACT, OUR SCHOOL YEAR IS PRACTICALLY OVER THEN AMONG OUR DAYS OF BUSY ACTIVITIES, CAME TWO DAYS AND A NIGHT WITHOUT SLEEP, OH, YES, THE JR SR BANQUET, WHICH THE JUNIORS GAVE WITHOUT A NFLAWH, AND WHICH WE ALL ENJOYED AT LAST THE NIGHT OF COMMENCEMENT AND OUR TWELVE YEARS or SCHOOL ARE OVER THEY HAVE CERTAINLY BEEN A LOT OF FUN, ESPECIALLY OUR YEARS IN HIGH SCHOOL WE HOPE THAT THE SENIORS OF NEXT YEAR WILL BE ABLE TO LOOK BACK AND SAY, HREMEMBER WHEN WASN7T THAT FUNHVQ99 TOMORROW WE STEP FORTH INTO THE WORLD NONE OF US KNOW WHAT WE WILL DO, OR WHAT THE FUTURE WILL BRING, BUT NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS, WE SAY HTHANKSH TO OUR SCHOOL, FACULTY, AND LOWER CLASSMEN 5 . ' ' ... U T . G --- TH C IT DI , AT ORIII WE . W . , ... - , I II Il , . , . . . '- ... , WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN FOR THE SCHOOL THEY SKIPPED---A GRAND TOTAL OF EIGHT DAYS. TOO BAD SOME OF THE BOYS ' ' ll n, - II YI I . HT , . . . , . . .l.B. THE H - . T A . Y Il ll . - . TH . . . , . ' I WHILE PONDERING THROUGH MY SOUVENIRS OF ANNUAL OF '50 IMMEDIATELY IT BROUGHT BACK THE CLASS PICTURES I BEGAN TO WONDER WHERE AS I AM NOW A LEADING FASHION DESIGNER, RECOLLECTION HIGH SCHOOL DAYS THIS WONDERFUL AFTERNOON, I CAME ACROSS MY OLD TENDER AND DEAR MEMORIES OF THE GOOD OL' DAYS AND AS I GAzED AT FATE HAD LED THE HAPPY, CAREFREE nGANGn OF THAT YEAR WORKING WITH CHAPARELLI IN NEW YORK, I COULD THINK OF NO BETTER TIME THAN DURING MY VACATION TO JOURNEY BACK TO THE THRIVING METROPOLIS OF POCAHONTAS AND HCHECK UPN ON THE TWENTY TWO CITIZENS IN THE DAYS PRECEEDING MY VACATION ITHOUGHT CONTINUOUSLY OF THE HGANGU AND WHAT THEY HAD PROBABLY EN COUNTERED AFTER GRADUATION IT SO HAPPENED WHILE STROLLING NONCHALANTLY DOWN HEND STREET, I SAW ON A Bl BOARD IN FROIT OF HOTEL ASTOR THAT JANET LOU BOUMA WAS FINISHING A WEEKIS PERFORMANCE THERE SHE IS NOW THE NATIONIS NUMBER ONE PIANIST, HAVING SUCCEEDED JOSE ITURBI AFTER TALKING TO HER I FOUND THIS TO BE HER LAST APPEARANCE FOR THE CURREJT SEASON AND THAT SHE WOULD BE ABLE TO ACCOMPANY ME ON THE JOURNEY BACK TO POKY BECAUSE WE BOTH HAD MUCH EXPERIENCE AT DRIVING WE DECIDED TO USE THAT MEANS OF TRAVEL THE FIRST NIGHT OUT FOUND US IN INDIANAPOLIS, AND AFTER CHECKING IN AT A HOTE WE SCANNED THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER WHERE WE FOUND ROMAINE FLEEGE TO BE A CONTESTANT IN THE INDIANAPOLIS SFEEDWAY RACE BEING HELD THE NEXT DAY HE EVIDENTLY CONVERTED THAT 'HO PLYMOUTH INTO THE IDEAL HHOT RODH HE OFTEN TOLD US ABOUT IN HIS ENGLISH SPEECHE5 WHILE STOPPING AT A STOP SIGN WHEN PASSING THROUGH DES MOINES, WHO SHOULD BE CROSSING THE STREET NONE ll II HER THAN RUTHIE JOHNSTON MEDIATELY ASKED HER IF SHE WOULD LIKE A RIDE AND AS WE SHOT THE BREEZE SHE INFORMED US THAT SHE IS NOW A PROFESSOR AT THE A I B INSTITUTE, AND THAT DEE DEE STOULIL IS SHARING A COZY TWO OWN BEAUTY BY THIS PARROT WE JEANETTE KRUGER AND GLADYS OLSON BY CHANCE THE ROOM APARTMENT WITH HER DEE DEE HAS ATTAINED SUCCESS AS A BEAUTICIAN AND HAS ESTABLISHED HER SALON SHE GOT HER PRACTICE PUTTING ME WE D QUIRED A N CE LITT A RIVED JUST IN TIME FOR THE FLO R I W B K N I GROUP, AND WE DECIDED TO GO OUT FOR DINNER AT THE GREEN SHOW, AND THERE IN THE FRONT LINE OF THE CHORUS WE FOUND GENTLEMAN WHO OFFERED US A PLACE AT HIS TABLE HAPPENED TO BE CHUCK BLOMBERG, WHO IS NOW A COLONEL, SPENDING HIS TIME AT THE RECRUITING OFFICE HE CLAIMED THE ENLIST MENTS HAD INCREASED CONSIDERABLY SINCE HE ARRIVED HIS LINE MUST CAPTURE THEM TALKING INTO THE WEE HOURS OF THE MORNING WE WERE INFORMED THAT THEY WANTED TO CLOSE THE CLUB SO WE DECIDED TO SAY GOOD BYE TILL WE MEET AGAIN AS WE NEARED THE CITY LIMITS OF POKY AND THUS FINISHED THE LAST LAP OF OUR JOURNEY, WHAT SHOULD MEET O R EYES, BUT A NEON SIGN 'THE ROLLING ACRES' OWNED AND OPERATED BY MARV ANDERSON OF COURSE, WE STOPPED IN AND THERE WE FOUND MARV SITTING UNDER THE SHADE TREE HE CLAIMS HE HAS ALREADY MADE HIS FIRST MILLION, 1 STILL FEELING BRISK AND PEPPY, WE BEGAN A STROLL DOWN MAIN STREET THERE WAS A CROWD STANDING AROUND BEN FRANKLIN STORE AND WE ALWAYS BEING CURIOUS, STARTED PUSHING OUR WAY THROUGH HERE IN THE WINDOW WERE SIGNS ANNOUNCING THE PUBLICATION OF A NEW NOVEL WE FOUND THE AUTHOR OF THIS BOOK TO BE MARGIE SEEHUSEN, THE FORMER EDITOR OF THE SCARLETT LETTER SHE MUST HAVE GOTTEN HER EXPERIENCE WRITING PUNISHMENT THEMES BACK IN HIGH SCHOOL DAYS CONTINUING ON WE SAW A BAKERY SIGN, AND BEING HUNGRY WE STOPPED IN, AND WHO SHOULD BE SLINGING CREAM PUFFS, BUT NBIG BOBH FREDETTE DURING THE CONVERSATION WE HEARD A BANG OF DOORS, AND IN CAME THE SCHOOL KIDS STILL MAKING THE MAD RUSH FOR THE BAKERY AT NOON OF COURSE, THIS BROUGHT BACK MEMORIES OF DEAR P H S AND STILL BEING CURIOUS TO SEE WHETHER THEY PUT BARS ON THE WINDOWS YET, WE STARTED FOR THE SCHOOL AFTER LUNCH SINCE CHEMISTRY ALWAYS FASCINATED US, WE WENT IMMEDIATELY TO THE LAB TO SEE WHAT WAS 'BREWINGW AND THERE AMONG A CONGLOMERATION OF APPARATUSES, WHO SHOULD WE SEE BUT NONE OTHER THAN NLEFTYH HIMSELF, BETTER KNOWN AS VERNON MEYER HE SAID HE SPENDS HIS SPARE TIME WORKING ON HIS PLAN, THAT OF DEVISING A PILL, THUSLY ELIMINATING TEACHERS, AND SUPPLYING KNOWLEDGE WITHOUT STUOYING REMEMBERING THE TIMES WE USED TO HAVE IN THE LIBRARY, WE VENTURED ACROSS THE HALL THINGS SEEMED STRANGE, A5 THERE WAS NO NOISE POURING THROUGH THE KEYHOLE, AND UPON ENTERING, MUCH TO OUR SURPRISE WE FOUND IT FULL OF STUDENTS DILIGENTLY STUDYING, AND THE LIBRARIAN MERT STEVENSON IN FULL COMMAND CRAVING EXCITEMENT THAT NIGHT, WE GOT THE GANG TOGETHER AND THEY DECIDED TO SHOW US THE NEW DANCE HALL OWNED BY CHARLES CARMICHAEL IT HAS BEEN APPROPIATELY NAMED THE nLlTTLE PAIL OFFERING MUCH COMPETITION TO THE OLD BUCKET OVER THE NOISE OF THE THRONGS, WE HEARD A FAMILIAR VOICE AND DISCOVERED IT TO BE THAT OF HIS FEATURED VOCALIST DOROTHY GROSVENOR WE ALWAYS KNEW SHE COULD SINGI THE NEXT THREE DAYS WERE SPENT IN REMINISCENING WITH THE GANG AND THEN WE DISCOVERED THAT A FEW WERE MISS ING AND UPON INQUIRY WE FOUND THAT THEY HAVE SETTLED IN THE NORTHERN PART OF THE STATE SINCE WE STILL HAD A FEW DAYS LEFT OF OUR VACATION, WE STARTED OFF TO FIND THEM AS WE DROVE THROUGH RUTHVEN, WE NOTICED THAT A NEW ELEVATOR WAS BEING CONSTRUCTED, SIGN WHICH READ HIEASY DOES IT' CONSTRUCTION CO EASILY DONE BY JOHN KOPRIVA AND THEIR WORKING FOR THE TILLOTSON CONSTRUCTION CO IN THE SUMMER OF 'HQ MUST HAVE HAD A FLUENCE ON THEIR CAREER AND THEN WE SAW A DARREL JOHNSONH GREAT DEAL OF IN ON THE FAMILIAR ROAD FROM RUTHVEN TO LAKE OKOBOJI, WE ENCOUNTERED MANY SIGNS TELLING US ABOUT A NEW MOTEL RECENTLY HAVING BEEN ERECTED ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE LAKE, AND BEING CURIOUS, WE DECIDED TO STAY THERE CH TO OUR SURPRISE, THE WOMAN WHO DIRECTED US TO OUR CABIN, WAS NONE OTHER THAN LUCYH LEGALLY KNOWN A5 HARRIETT HUDEK, WHO OWNS THE PLACE AFTER GETTING OVER THE SHOCK OF OUR SURPRISED APPEARANCE, SHE SUGGESTED E TAKE IN A OVIE AT THE DREAMY DRIVE IN OPERATED BY BOB CHASE HE NEVER COULD SEEM SURROUNDINGS IN AN IN DOOR THEATRE, SO HE DECIDED TO HAVE ONE WITH THE SKY AS A CEILING A FLOOR AFTER SPENDING A MOST ENJOYABLE EVENING AT NLUCYIS MOTEL, NATURALLY WE COULDNIT LEAVE WITHOUT VISITING THE AMUSEMENT PARK, NING A MOTOR BOAT AT LEAST HERE, HE DOESNIT HAVE TO BE T00 CAREFUL FROM HIGH SCHOOL DAYS, THAT THEY CAN GET YOU INTO A LOT OF TROUBLE WE THE SWANKY HREDS CAFE HERE SHE SEES THAT EVERYONE GETS SERVICE INCLUDING SAILORS TO FIND THE IDEAL AND THE GROUND AS WE BID HER AND BOB ADIEU AND THERE WE FOUND HOWARD WAGNER RUN ABOUT THE CORNERS HE TAKES HE KNOWS, ALSO FOUND PAT BENTON IS NOW A HOSTESS , AND ALSO KEEPS THINGS IN ORDER 38 . LL- L, OT . WE IM . IN NTON 'S AC I N9. TI HA AC I LE . R O , - U ' '--- . SO IS NOW TAKING IT EASY. 7 V ' o I , L I ll - I ll ll - , - I , 1 O y - MU H -- W M II - n, I ll AT H, ---- P TU THIS TIM ME HAD FOUJD TWENTY OF THE GANG, 'UT TWO REMAINED AT LARGE QV G T UP AS A LOST CAU WE STARTED BACK TU w Y RK 5 w H TQ THE RADI TNHO SHOULD THE ANNOU E TTRQDUQING PUT :CK VTUNKELNEV THE AUTHOR TO THAT TIGHTYJ 1Y5TERY ST RY or SHERLUCK HOLMES W ALWAYS EM HE LIKED To RE D MYQTFRIF L FA' DEQ Hfw V AUM TT RIT E A 5 L NR A L. Ur' A ,UDDE 1 E T AS H' ALMA NAU w U JA r 5 ERP I TQODUCTIUN w 4 TERRURTED BY STRETS A D E SCREECHN G or TTRES, APD THERE RULE: U T F , WA A PA RUL Ll 3 ' rTER E K we TW W F UND THAT T f S AVE J K LMJT SE E E ICED A S1 IS Q A EQTIF ' ' N THE CAR TAKE !T TH T T C JTY PFOR JIQTRAT E E HE ., 5 w RK NG NT FIGURES W ME C ULD U TUE RIL U Q f R WE HAD S ALL F T E QLD TC TH Q 15 A PANT S C PREWI T Y S P DETTK 'Aix X WTR xx gk? XX X ff 1 cf' 1 C ' ff' C f- -5 ::-'- E C::f GZITTTT K 5 if cl 6 1 39 U E, ' r . V . G rm I ' SE, R NE 5 . A 'AE ERE LISTE TNG f 0, NUER BE TT , D rx T, A 1 A' r- Q Q T . E KN ' A , 5, TIT - s'T UN STAND .J HE CAV- ,UUT ,E w HEH, E 'Y5 R A FE. WRRQS TZ R Y WHE. AN 5 TGHHEHT CAL ED FUR IT HG. L Y T T, TH WCND UL. 'J . A AS 'J F N TH H J . xo UP ax FRGM o Us 5 , T R HAH AZD A FAHI AR GREY H O' CHEVE. A' so r WCE, E U T JA D B :R Q R HT:-' EF. TH 'J w' -:QT BTG C.P.A, GT o . WE A TH UT 255 FLR C WED PUEEIC ACULU2 A-QT, 'CT QU' J femur 4' QR. W 5E 1' T:EL cv 1 TH Nu ' Q' C'HTI. HER Y Jw 'U .AY, F3 EES Q H T HGANGH. STV E TF A - Tl 'E Q zgw, AN TVTLARITY tEThEEh THNS ARD THE FUTURE T5 UREEY CQIWCI 1 :L. A L . 1 fl 1, L A , 1 f ,L ' 1 X ' wx yr I 5, R H I. A T fy T X x ' f s, -,A T T YT TX U A Xi T I Q X1 A . Xu'x ' M X ' 1 . T XVXXX .T A ,J K .N R . ,A ' J M It . 1-1 A - - T' T NT T I ' I TA yt Q . , 1 I ,E T . , X 'I Al 1, - I T l 1. Y T mul T' 'mf Q x . xi 2 six? , ' 1 T t ,x A 1 A T 1, , .'!. ' X .A A T -I - ' H ': TT A I V 'A X ' - A A U -. , f . 'I' Nxt , 1 .. J H ' J R , 1 A X xx N. x , A-1 1 Q . . Q .I N X g , 1 Nkl , 'K Y? : nv l I . P u ' 1 ' X X N N A A T T- T 'V 'T , T A X 'f , A M f , , - -T. . . RB, , . ,T 1 'W A 2 ' 'T 1 - ' A ' s N- . T T Eur U U - ' . '. A 1 . , T I P H r . -1, 11 TT ' f ' 4'. T, K . - A YQ XT 1 jx ., ' 1 Y I TP' 5- 5: 1 1 .-Y l ll Y ' V i Q 9 . I - . my iam 44' 1 3635 wiv ,ingnr 5 Fr was iffy! ' 'we 40 H ,,.1 3- K Lf' A , J, an sv A if RA 73 if an 1 Ax . 'xi ' ' sa A f ' Ik Kxii : f A , Ak A. A, Q 'I A ' ix ,A 'V 4 v -i . 1 A 1 f K Y A 3 ,A ! . T f 'Q Q l 5 . Q A ' 4 A A , LR xx fy QQ' 5 V X . A .A A A . A 1 gs, 'M ff, , A . 4 ' A , ,Ax ly X --Q. 'A' ' Q : r ,ALA y LM. Q, ,, I , i A I f - '. ' , m e k -f i I - A K, E H Y . Y , .s ,,A- M A sg! A H I A f .A , rx 54s A4 a 0 A , . - Y Q, fy- .' Q A , A '. S, v . 'I L , -...L ' V ' m ff , 4 mn. 'Y' , gff'-ff AEA-+ f,SfgQ'f f' fi2'i A A ' ,, A - .f 77 1 1 f 5571! Elf' ' K, gi -LA X' ,, X W l A , ' , , Y , V Aff' ' 3 M, V M AA if N K A ,Lili ,fly ,A 1 4 V'-vi xg.. I A , 4 if ig B W I , I I A 35? T, 4 X 1 A. B .A I f , F 4 .z ' . A p ' 9' 9+-1 'Fl d uf ,ff Q 2 Q .ta-' N55 '93- I, I W' v A Wx. P f , 5 W xt-...L M ' Q ' Av 4, .,1 N sd XRJ .N . z N. f' 5 . Q sl N-Wgyl Q 1 K Q f . Q 9 fi ff, 1 in-fiiih r .LQ 5 in O N 9 'Y t' S 33 X 5 , iff 5 1' R ,. . . 'x Q was-' 5 , Q5 I 4 1' 11 .Mis ,441 15251-jg. Y' I WNW, 9+ 1 an 1,. l, O .1 IW 11' .fs IIIIVHIIISIMI IS ALAMO - THE RECREATION UNLIMITED ALLENIS GARAGE - YOUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER ANTON MACKOVETS - FARM LOANS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE BATTERSHELL FOOD MARKET - FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND MEATS BLANCHETTE BAKERY AND LUNCH BOB'S TExACO SERVICE GOODRICH TIRES AND BATTERIES BYRD'S MAN SHOP FOR NAMES YOU KNOW C R C MOTOR CO FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION CLOUGH AUTO PARTS EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO COMMERCIAL STATE BANK IN THE CENTER OF A LOYAL COMMUNITY DAVIDSON PHILLIPS SERVICE S S DAVIDS DEWEY'S CAFE BEST IN FOOD AND DRINK, MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE DONAHUE IMPLEMENT OLIVER Q NEW IDEA, REPAIR SERVICE DON'S QUALITY MARKET QUALITY PLUS ECONOMY DROBNEY RECREATION AND CIGAR STORE WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET EAST SIDE TOP k BODY SHOP AUTOS REBUILT, PAINTED AND SIMONIZED ECONOMY FURNITURE STORE WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY GO HAND IN HAND E F WIESE R S SALES AND SHELLANE APPLIANCES, MAYTAGS EICHLER IMPLEMENT JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO AUTO, LIFE, TRACTOR AND HAIL INSURANCE FARM R HOME STORE G E APPLIANCES, SKELGAS AND RECORDS FARMERS CO OP GRAIN, SEEDS, COAL AND FEEDS FARM SERVICE CO QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FRANCIS KELLY WHERE INSURANCE IS A BUSINESS FRANK KOPRIVA DEKALB QUALITY HYBRIDS FREEBURG SERVICE WARDS AND CITIES SERVICE TIRES FULLERTON LUMBER STORE G B FREDRICH, MGR GILBERT HUNT BARBER SHOP WE AIM TO PLEASE GROSVENOR BEN FRANKLIN STORE HOME ALLY HEMKERS STORE HARDWARE IST FLOOR, FLOOR RE PLUMBING AND HEATI H L YOC M TANKWAGON SERVICE HUDEKIS CAFE MEALS AND LUNCHES OWNED, NATI KNOWN FURNITURE 2ND JERRYIS SERVICE STATION QUALITY AND SERVICE KAISER AUTO CO BUICK SALES, CONOCO SERVICE, GAS AND OIL KRUEL SEWING MACHINE SHOP SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM CLEANERS SOLD AND REPAIRED KUKER MOTOR CO PONTIAC-G M C CASE LASHER PLASTERER R CONTRACTOR ALL WORK GUARANTEED LAUER OIL CO MOBILGAS 8 OIL LEVINGIS MOTORS STUDEBAKER SALES Q SERVICE, USED CARS 8 TRUCKS LIBERTY INN LUNCHES AND BEER LORGE APPAREL STYLE CENTER WE AIM TO PLEASE MCMAHON FUNERAL HOME PHONE 3U MALM JEWELRY FINE WATCHES AND DIAMONDS MAYBERRY'S PRODUCE BUYERS OF FANCY EGGS R POULTRY MELLIS PRODUCE LAWYERS A C CARMJCHAEL KELLEHER R DONAHUE SHAW R SHAW R L HUDSON VAN ALSTINE k VAN ALSTINE MITCHELL GROCERY - THE HOME OF BETTER FOODS MORITZ MOTOR SALES 8 POCAHONTAS WRECKING CO.-KAISERQ FRAZER O'BRlEN DRUG STORE PATTEE CLOTHING STORE - SATISFACTION ALWAYS PINE ROOM CAFE STEAKS AND CHICKEN POCAHONTAS AUTO CO FORD SALES R SERVICE, POCAHONTAS POCAHONTAS POCAHONTAS POCAHONTAS POCAHONTAS ABSENTEE LAND OWNERS, C POCAHONTAS POCAHONTAS POCAHONTAS POCAHONTAS POCAHONTAS POCAHONTAS POCAHONTAS POCAHONTAS POCAHONTAS POCAHONTAS ALBERT C R HOWARD J SHIMON CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO QUALITY BLOCK 8 GO ALL ELECTRIC THE MODERN WAY AND BUTTER OF HEALTH HOME MANAGEMENT BOEVERS R B HANSON RURAL ELECTRIC CREAMERY CREAM DAIRY BUILDERS FARM MANAGEMENT FOR FERTILIZER PHONE All HOME BAKERY FRESH BAKERY GOODS DAILY LOCKER R MARKET SMOKED BOLOGNA, WEINERS AND SUMMER SAUSAGE LUMBER STORE LUMBER AND HARDWARE LLS, C RICHARD NELSON, MGR PRODUCE POULTRY SERVICE, EGGS AND FEED RENDERING WORKS PHONE 263 STATE BANK A GOOD PLACE TO DO YOUR BANKING TIRE M SUPPLY FIRESTONE DEALER, TIRES, HOME M AUTO SUPPLIES WELDING AND MACHINE WORKS PORTABLE WELDING, A PLAUTZ R D NEVILLF POWDER PUFF ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY SERVICE QUAKER ELEVATOR FOR FUEL, FEED k GRAIN NEEDS RAY KELLY BUILDING CONTRACTOR RECORD DEMOCRAT QUALITY PRINTING RIALTO THEATRE JACK BOUMA, PROP RITE WAY CLEANERS PROMPT SERVICE RIVERSIDE FLORAL FLOWERS, GIFTS k LADIES READY TO WEAR L HUD K LIVESTOCK BUYER, ON THE MARKET EVERY DAY ROBINSON SHOE STORE SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY R O WAINWRIG T SKELLY SERVICE RUDOLPH R MCINTIRE AMBULANCE SERVICE k FUNERAL SALSBURY PRINTING FOR PRINTING THAT SCHOOFS JEWELER WHERE GEMS AND GOLD HOME PLEASES ARE FAIRLY SOLD SEE SHIMONIS FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS SKELLY SERVICE C W PETERSON SMlTH'S SUPER MARKET HOME OWNED AND OPERATED STATE FARM INSURANCE CO TO, LIFE, FIRE R H JOHN ISAACSON, AGENT STOKESBURY SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE. GAS R OIL STRATHMA STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS STRIETIS STANDARD SERVICE TOWN PUMP CAFE LUNCHES R SHORT ORDERS TURNERIS DRY GOODS DRY GOODS AND READY TO WEAR W B LINN N GENERAL CONTRACTOR WESTERN AUTO STORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE WESTERN ASSOCIATE STORE W H GOODRI H GENUINE IHC SALES AND SERVICE ZECH ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING DOCTORS M DEHAAN D D RYAN D MINN C D M RHODES HOWARD G PADGETT D JOSEPH SCHOOFS OPT C TOLA D N BRENNY D 'T TILE - . . 'ON - - 3 Ml IN . - - . . ON - - - - - . . . R. . E - ' - - ON- - . . H - H. F. IS - NG - . . U - - IDEAL CAFE - A GOOD PLACE TO EAT SCHULTE HATCHERY - HYLINE CHICKSJ BOW'KEY FEEDS - . - AU AILQ - 5 . . A - - . . C - . . F. . . .S. J.J. .V.M. F. M. I H .D.S. J. . M.D. . .C. . . . J. . N .D.S. R. . .V.M. us Elzsluf L71 F XRBOOKS MYERS AND C0 INC TOPEKA KANSAS O :f-':'- v w V f W L k A ,1A 'o. - . uf IHI NLEHAMRF Of Qnmm 1.01. I . . ,