Quimby High School - Echo Yearbook (Quimby, IA)

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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'

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-.- If if r ff il X X 'Qf 'H:wy2qUUQS5 4fvh Hfvwldyf N'N :sq !fMQQHS?' I it - 1 . .,r ' . .. V. . . . N f Z SENIOR ELQSS LUILL It is now time for ns Seniors to climb in and take- off for our journey into the unknown. On this seemingly long journey, we are taking inventory of our most highly- valued gifts te leave to our kin, the Juniors, who will be taking this same path next year. being Sure that these gifts will be accepted gladly and with much appre- Ciation, we shall proceed on our journey to deliver these packages. Our tiniest senior, Edith Hummer, reluctantly parts with her long fincernails so that Jerry Eassler will have '-I a means of defense against Clark Gable and his team of admirers. It wouldn't be the first time they had scratch- ed anyone! ' Through a complicated chemical process known only to him, Richard Cjust call me frofessorl Knapp bottles up his characteristics that make him a good boy and thereby keeping him out of the office and hands them over to Jim Anderson with a smile. Jean Hueser, our vivacious brunette, passes 'her Hmakes you wanta' smiled smile on to Dorothy Bruning. Steve, officially known as Vernon Ray Stevenson, wants his gracefulness in handling a basketball and speed while on'the court to be given to none other than Bob Woollard. As of now, it is common knowledge that Hee Campbell does not have a middle name. Knowing this and feeling oh, so very sorry for her, Celestine Hollingshead asked that her treasured middle name be rushed nAir Mailn to Ree. People of all nations, meet Roe Ardella Campbell! The last of the Cantine Brothers, Paul Huntsinger, does will and bequeath his promptness in drriving at dear old QHS in the morning to Darlene Tresler. Maybe his alarm clock doesn't work! 'Norma Wright, the gel who teaches school every after- noon, hopes that Frances Kohn, the blondest of the jun- iors, will appreciato the coal-black tresses coming hor way from Norma Wright, Cleghorn, Iowaoe l- -