Quimby High School - Echo Yearbook (Quimby, IA)

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, w . fy. xl Q- -- lj I, xxa- !l, QIll I I 11' l e 'Z IQQZQIQXXXQ VN V ' -J 63 W fl nnihllls f p 1 L A,, A ELQSS PRUPHEE9 I Good Evening, Friends. We, the class of '43, have reserved the floor for our 10th Anniversary Dance. As we look over the crowd we see many familiar faces. Ah, just coming we see Sally and Bob Perry. Bob is now the head foreman in the shipyards at Schisselville, you know. well, here comes the faculty, Mr. and hrs. Warren Lundsgaard. Hrs. Lundsgaard was the former Edith Kum ar. He's the Unglish professor at the Schisselville Public School, and with them is Miss Wright who has the position of Superintendent there. Over there is that little WAVE, Virginia Griffin,who is still waiting for the fleet to come in. H . , and here we have our rhumba queen,Betty Day, who has changed her name to D Joy. And who is that with her? Oh, yes, Richard Knapp, the manager of the URhumboogie Clubn where Betty is the main attraction. But, say, don't I recognize that orchestra leader? I knew I did--it's Duke Wayne--the same Duke we had at Quimby Hi! In case you'd like to know, the drummer in the orchestra happens to be good ole' Vernone Ray, who wa noted for pounding his mother's pans with silverware back in his high school days. Their songbird is none other than Joleen Baum. Those two jitterbugs who seem to have ' everybody's attention are Jean Hueser and Vernell Perry. They ' are soon to be seen in the new Darrell Bakker production, UFlying Di5its.H Darrell has made quite a name for him- self out in Hollywood. v Now, there is a lady worth looking at. The one dressed in satin and furs. Why, it s Madame Marguerete, the former Darlene' eck. She has just made her debut at Metropolitan Opera- ' I see we have a doctor in the crowd. Dr. Jack Kum- mer, the famous brain surgeon, and 'his assistant, Betty Rupp, are leaders in our Conga line. . Sitting at that table is the Marine hero, Sam Can- tine, accompanied by his wife, Barbara, and surrounded by H.. nun-an----Q , ,

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N1 ,'f Iowa: r U N yi, ,Im Hip: 4 a3't1f:'txk9 VN Q, T 1 I 0 'N QE W MMMm My35Q4ng5Qg.W AA'. f jTQn3fTWGNWi.4q4g?, ,'i ,'f,, :fTflVWf YWMt ,5 ' PRUPHEEH EUHVU 1 those three fanons,chorus'girls, Betty Stevenson, Beth Graham, and Derniece Rehn, better known as the three B's. Interviewing the orchestra leader is Joyce Elliott. She news reports for the United Press. came clear from Faris where she has been broadcasting We regret that two of our number could not be 'here tonight, but we have located their whereabouts, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lelson, nee, Cleo MeCannon, could not be pre sont tonight as they were detained in South Africa while returning from a hunting expedition for tigers and ole phants. Skeeter Zimmer, recent New York Ping Pong Champ, was unable to attend our little get together as he was play4 ing an exhibition game at the U.S.O. Center at Chicago, Illinois. A .. ,mnrm .. .5 1. .. .. A 1. There are 967 billion fish to lion animals to every human being, ings. There are only 120 million A born an American. You missed being a lot--so why crab? .. -. .-. U .. .. nrnrwfknrwn. 4. .. .. .nr .- The worse sorrows in life are misfortunes, but its fears. -LJLJLJLJ'L. ..'L. - ...-- -.- n n ls 1: n an n n Tx A ax n ...L 1 .. every animal, 854 bil and 4 billion human be mericans, and you were a fish by a whale of not in its lossesand when Winston Churchill, today the greatest living British crater, first entered public life, he was a halt- ing, faltering speaker. Une day, as he was driving to a public meeting in Manchester, his companion, Lord Salis- bury, turned to him and said, HFee1ing nervous, Winston?W En5land's future prime minister admitted that he was. HMy boy,U said the veteran statesman, 'Don't be ner- vous. Just do as I do. whenever I get up to speak I al- ways make a point of taking a good look around my audi- ence. Then I say And then I always to myself, 'Nhat feel better.H a lot of silly foolsl'