Prairie City High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Prairie City, IA) - Class of 1950 | Page 27 of 108 |
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Page 27 text:
“VThen we left Battle Creek, destined for Chicago. By this tlmelmy shoes were getting thin, and I was badly in need of new ones. I wentto Marshall Field's Shoe Store and who should wait on me but Laverne Rou- wenhorst. After purchasing a pair of shoes from Laverna I decided to attend the International Livestock Show, which was being held. I got there just in time to see Dwight Churchill carry away the honors h1Un market division.N UI then started on my last lap home. My plane landed in Newton and I decided to get my bus ticket before roaming around the town. Ap- proaching the ticket window I saw Shirley Walker, the cashier.n VAfter a short chat with Shirley, I decided to do a little window shopping. who should I run into but the former Mary Albright. Mary in- formed me that she and her husband resided in Newton. I gave Mary an account of her former classmates and asked her if she knewvdmre Icould find Eunice Enyart and Bob Jennings. She informed me that they were married and living on a farm just a few miles from Newton. She said she would be glad to drive me out there. When we arrived it wasjust about dinner time and Eunice invited us to stay. we had a nice visit with them and then I decided I had better be on my way.u NOn our way back to town, we saw a sign which read, 'Gopher Farm, Owners, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gilbert'. we thought we might, by sczme chance, find the former Mildred Pulver. Sure enough, as we drove into the yard, Mildred came out to greet us. Our stay was short, because I had to catch my bus.V After I boarded the bus I looked back over my notes, and was pleas- ed with the accomplishments of the Plainsmen. Senior Class History In the latter part of August, 19106, the door of the P. C. High School swung open to admit thirty-nine green freshmen to begin fouryears of toil. The members of the class included: Mary Albright,Ronald Bales, Larry Beaver, Virgil BoertJe,V1rgin1a Boot,Dor1s Booth Dwight Clnzrch- ill, Duane Clark Eunice Enyart, Lowell Frazer, Laura Prench, Harold Gertsma,Marlene draves,Bill Harmison, Clarence Harmison,EstherJabaai, Martha Jack, Robert Jennings, Dwight Kennedy, Shirley Lea McBride, Ray McFadden, Ted Parker, Robert Patterson Duane Porter, Mildred Pulver, Audrey Roorda, Robinette Ross Laverna houwenhorst, Regina Sanger John Snetselaar, Gene Vande Lune, honald Vande Lune, Anna Mae Vander Meal, Marjorie Vander wiel, Max Van Horn, Mona Van Steenbergen, Meredith Van Zee, Shirley Walker, and Jim welcher. Our sponsor was winifred Bowen. During the four year period we lost the following members: Duane Porter, Virgil Boertje, Clare ce Harmison, Martha Jack Shirley McBdde Audrey Roorda, John Snetselaar, Harold Gertsma, Marjorie Vander wiel, Virginia Boot, Ted Parker, Maxine-Hefley, Bill Harmison, Marlene Anne Graves, and Anna Mae Vander Waal. During our Sophomore year Mary Lou Helm and Marilyn Knight Joined our class. On the nights of November ll and l2,l948,we presented our Junior Class Play entitled WH1gh Pressure Hbmer', which was under thedirect- ion of Mr. Dolmetch. On the night of April 2L l949,we entertained twenty-seven seniors and the faculty and spouses at a Junior-Senior Banquet in the P.C. Methodist Church basement with nMex1coV as our theme. The girls were in formal attire and the boys in smart business suits. On the night of May H, 1950, we presented our senior play HStricb ly Formaln under the direction of Mrs. Brunckhorst. On May 25th twenty-six seniors attired in caps and gowns walked forward to receive their long awaited and much worked for diplomas and marched onward to take their places in the world of today.
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