Welton High School - Weltonian Yearbook (Welton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1947 volume:

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Marjorie Claeys Eleanor Sperfslage Margaret Qchrader .... Roy Templeton Gloria Cornish ... Darlene Bauer ... Darlene Bauer Leon Boyer ... Jo Ann Cornish . Norma Jean Hinke Mary Kaczinski .. Allan Andresen Roy Templeton Leon Boyer oo MI Su Knox 1 T 'TJ 1.,. . pr ...,. .,V4,y,, ,f.-,I ., . , .W 1 ,U 5,31 U , rv ' H fi :g,,:::,1m..:L ma:-zz 1. 1 :ax 1.1-1. , 'nm' .fw1,v,n...,.. .ur-swuuuw , f- an ' . f-- ' '.-:'- vp. - : ,.,:1 -an-.. ,. .m2...' ,,,. -,rzsnz-. -QL 2 m.u.n,1:vn.'.-sz,-swam' ' ii 1 .2 ax. ,s ffm n . al .., n, . ., 4... 1 Hull L -. lv i .,., -4 K . . m1.N'4,- 1 'a --n 'ls A '1-U15 -,J u-2 M' .,,.,,.. 3 ? Xu-F-3 Q 'Ti R 9 'T' QU Q, ' i Q-qi sf, 1 :QQ v ..,,, 5 ! .X Y I l ' I an .f9' ,. B if -I :qw--7 . .X ,.- N-.X if 2 2 fmxx bg- .fS,,L xN I!!! fl! X ,f , x r ff, gif! LJ!-: ,,,, ffff i W. ij M., M,-,-, ..... -,.....-... , ,.,..-.....,.-k 4 Q 5 ,,ff-.. f Q Q A E 5 l 1 , A A , A X115 . 1 f' I Q 'x + , g! 2 ' I ' , s ' ' ' 3 , ' lg s S fi 'M ..--, 5 lxg 2 .f Zf --M -! f- gg g I ',4,- 1 w , ,Y H 1 1 ...-.-., 4 nu -- - - -- KX lf -' Q ' 11 W, JJ ff L M in X, ,J f, V Y ' H X fx X, Xi! fl X ,fj K! Z A'4 RN- I' 'gg--sAHv.Q?ng DEQ 1!113 ?3 'I 'lil D DBDICATION We, the 1947 seniors of the Welton High School, respectfully dedicate the Wweltoniann to our teachers for their unswerving devotion to high iieals of liv- ingg for their sue ess as in in- structor of youthg for their warmth of friefishipg g'd for their loyalty and services dur- ine these four years of our High School career. W E LT N I Fx N TO ALL OUR FRIENDS We give our appreciation For the sensation Of putting out a book By hook and by crook. We must thank Mr. Blanchard, Mrs. Sample, Mr. Lewis. We also give our thanks to the staf? who worked so hard to make this uweltoniann a SUCCESS Our heartfelt thanks go to the merchants of Welton Maquoketa,DeWitt and Grand Mound who helped to make NTHE WELTONIANN g success, We also extend our appreci ation to Mrs. Knox who has touched every page and helped in every way. We thank you. EDITOR IN CHIEF ,!f,-L. in J i Af .,i BUSINESS ?A GEL! 1- 5 ' .Q CIRCULATION MANAGER TABLE OF CONTENTS IL PENSEROS0 Administration Class of 1947 Class of 1948 Underclassmen Elementary FOP 'EWORD The poet, Milton, portrayed experienced by every person quiet, deep thinking, study hearted man, seeks lighter, L'ALLEGRO Organizstions Athletics Activities Features Ads the two opposite moods IL PENSEROS0 enjoys L'ALLEGRO, the lights less sober pleasures. IL PENSEROSO--regular curriculum L'ALLEGRO--extra-curricular activity Both are important. - I4 i , 1 f .. ,,,l ,- frizfrrfgy aj Qvl! ,i, , 1 i ,5 H1 ,:. i f EI . !'E Vail lZ !1g. iz2i ' El' 115 Q fiiw , Qififfq' fi X YJN ,fy X f '?f , 1, I 'list l 3 ' .,,. --,......-.s 'L - r 7 ' x lil ll. r fx I 6 5 ! Q 'L 5 L- 'sP .......:-,-1 T1 - -,------ 'w ' ' ' ' A ' ' '-'QJIUD ,W V A N , if- M-U .- .... f YY, --,.- A,- 1 n , J, n nii'fnUXUflmiiM'wmmfL M f ' ' 'E 13 . .I ,Lp ,S Q I, V ffl: Vg umUEf,n155mm4 f 11 H 5--uv 1 ADM3N'lS fRATIQF5 'VELTON BOARD OF EDUCATION President. . . . . . .Frank Grindrod Secretary. . . . . . .Ralph Hilbert Treasurer. . . . . . .Gladys Jaeger Mart Crowley Walter Berst Joe Caxber Leo G:-pnon , .f pgwgpv .p- frng :rf wa ,Zig Aijrtgfra. ,mmm 1 ru f ' ,. I ,I if. . -- :Zf fm'f'2 af' imrw ,Mama I03 843 1 ,,lf4wtIc5 1g 'rffffFQim'!' :W ' ' fywp1fqa zgnwwn . mar: . ,+G A , f vfffffii? ffifflffriflfifith A .' 2 Tgfiii Qi!!-115 .:, 1 , LQ Q f , GM vPf:!fs3'I9 g'zr5irsi5i 5, ,tat i 5 I'Qi'f339fg QQGQQRHH .fgizocfqifi , nl FACULTY Mg. Harold Q. Blanchard, Superintendent Education-A. B. Degree from St. Ambrose College Davenport, Iowa. M. A. State University, Iowa City. Subjects--Literature, Agriculture, History, Sociology. and Boys' and Girls' Basketball. Hobby ----- Hunting. Mrs. Hazel Sample Education-A. B. Degree from Carroll Coll re, Waukesha, Wis- consin, 1917. Subjects--Algebra, General Science, and Tnglish lO. Hobby ----- Reading and Sewing. Mrs. Gladys Knox Education-English and Commerce Coe College, Cedar Rapids, , Iowa 1921. East Cleveland Business College, 1953. Subjects--Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping. Hobby-----Knitting. Mg. Harry Legis Education-Gracelland College, Missouri State Teachers College, Drake University, John Fletchers College, State University of Iowa. Subjects-Flndfarts, World History, American History, English 9 Hobby-----Hunting. Miss Marie Egttelggn Education-Cornell College, Iowa State Teachers College. Subjects--Primary and First Grades. Hobby ----- Outdoor photography. Mrs. Marjorie Soppe Education-Maquoketa Jr. Colleg , Cornell College. Subjects--2 and 5 Grades. Hobby ----- Reading. Mrs. Portia Hansen Education-I. S. T. C. Mt. St. Clair. Subjects--4 and 5 Grades. Hobby ----- Coloring photos and playing cards. Mrs. Mareta Gardner Education-Iowa State Teachers College, Notre Dame College, Mitchell, South Dakota. Subjects--6, 7, and 8 Grades. Hobby ----- Traveling. 4 9 ,.. In 'f' f-. 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IO GNN MARY MARGARFT NORMA N KE ORALEE I GLORIA ELEANOR SPERFDLMIF CLASS HISTORY Twelve years ago, the Senior Class of '47 taiiea' through the doors of various school buildings for the first time and optimist- ically demanded an education. Of the twelve Seniors now to graduate. not one has completed his entire school career in the Welton Consol- idated School. The various members have jo'red either in the grades or in high school and th se, here in the beg?nn1ng, have dropped out or moved away. Members of the class at that time were: Jerry Baitey Jimmy Crowley Richard Fuglsang Jerome Grandick Billy Hainstock Keith Ketelsen Mary Therese McCl1mon Beverly McCoy During this year we became acquainted with many people and be- gan to learn the fundamentals: such as the ABC's and colors. The following students joined the class that year: Glenn Franck Ralph Franck Shirley Mae Remrey We started our high school career with an enrollment of 14 Freshmen, brimming with that naive self-assurance that only Freshmen possess. We had a great deal less of it after initiation. Those in the class were: Darlene Bauer Leon Boyer Marjorie Claeys Gloria Cornish Jo Ann Cornish Norma Jean Hinke Pat Hughes Beverly McCoy Anna sae Ohlerich Oraife Randolph Mar aret Qchrader Run Qinglemann Ti. Sweeney De?nert Wulf During this year we became -acquainted with the ways of doing things in a Ngrown up manner.n We began to realize that going to school was more than just attending--we had to study in order to accomplish that which we had vowed to do in the bv t.t' inning of our high school life. Miss Toedt was our sponso . We entered our Sophomore year with tht same 14 students. Our sponsor was Miss Haehn and President was Delbert Wulf. During this year our class sponsored a party for the high school and became ac- tive in sports and other activities. We were given the pop sale by the Juniors in the second semester. During the latter part of the feaf Allan Andresen and Norma Dingman joined us making a total of 16 members. When we came to school as Juniors with an enrollment of 13, we discovered we had lost two of our members and had received one new member. Those who left us were Pat Hughes and Tim Sweeney, the lat- ter being in the armed forces. Mary Kaczinski was the new member. Those in the class were: Allan Andresen Mary Kacrlnski Darlene Bauer Beverly weCoy Leon Boyer Anna M-, Ohlerich Marjorie Claeys Oralee Randolph Gloria Cornish Margarel Schrader Jo Ann Cornish Ruby Qinglemann Norma Jean Hinke Delbert Wulf Our Junior year was one of great activities. Six of our mem- bers were on the basketball teams. Cur play 'High Pressure Homern vas a great success, and our banquet, held at the Lend-A-Hand Club in Davenport, was conceded by all to have been an extremely delight ful occasion. The picnic by t year. During the year Anna Mae Mrs. Sample was our sponsor. he entire high school concluded the Ohlerlch and Norma Dingman left 18. Our Senior year began with an enrollment of 15. We were sorry to see that Ruby Singlemann and class. Those in the class were Allan Andresen Darlene Bauer Leon Boyer Marjorie Claeys Gloria Cornish Jo Ann Cornish Roy This year, 1946-1947, has have published the UWELTONIANN have helped us in securing the' appreciated the banquet at whi selves in their preparations fo left the class. We will always be grateful the opportunity to receive a teachers for the patience and c Delbert Wulf had not enrolled in the Norma Jean Hinke Mary Kaczlnski Beverly McCoy Oralee Randolph Margaret Schrader Eleanor Sperfslage Templeton been an exceptionally busy one. me and iedicatei it to the teachers who education we now possess. We greatly ch the Junior Class nout-didn them- r us. During this year Beverly McCoy to our parents for providing us with high school education, and to our onsideration they have shown through- out the years we were with them. Our faith in our homes and our school is the basis of the conf idence with which we face the future. By Marjorie Claeys SENIOR SKETCHES Allan Andresen A WAndy Delmar 1 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 President 3-4 Senior Play 4 NHigh Pressure Homern 3 NFarmer's Daughte nMama Had a Hunch N rn 3 I! 5 He has a treasured gift of gab.H Darlene Bauer WBubb1eg' Basketball 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3- H1-Lites 4 Annual Staff 4 Freshmen Queen l -4 4- Home Economies Club 1-2 Secretary l Senior Play 4 nH1gh Pressure Homern 5 'B1lly's First Da nShe would turn a Leon Boyer Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 5-4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Vice-President 2 NHigh Pressure Ho m nOne Happy Familyu WH1s mischievousn ten 1 rainbow -4 ern 5 4 SSS XVQS around to see what was on the other side W never doubted.n Herb Marjorie Claeys Nmargex Basketball 1-2-5-4 Hi-Lites 5-4 Annual Staff 4 D.A.R Representative 4 Home Economics Club 1 Treasurer 2 Secretary 5-4 Librarian 5-4 Chairman of Carnival Committee 4 Senior Play NHigh Pressure Homeru 5 'She believed to succeed you must sacrifioe.n gg! Temgleton nSmoky' Maquoketa 1-2-5 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 nOne Happy Familyn 4 nHe d1dn't think that silence was go1den.H gg Ann Cornish WJQW Annual Staff 4 H1-Lites 4 Home Economics Club 1-5 Glee Club 1-2-5-4 Duet 5 Senior Play 4 WH1gh Pressure Homern 5 n3he just loved to dance.W Eleanor Sgerfslage 'Ele' Delhi 1-2-5 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 4 Senior Play 4 WShe's hard to please.u Gloria Cornish nG1gryW Annual Staff 4 Home Economics Club 1-5 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Senior Play 4 nH1gh Pressure Homer' 5 nTroub1e is only opportunity in work olothes.n Mary Kaczinski nToot1en De Witt 1-2 Annual Staff 4 H1-Lites 4 Senior Play 4 Glee Club 3-4 A person who believes everything you say. Norma Jean Hinke 'Norma Basketball 4 Annual Staff 4 Hi-Litas 4 Sophomore Queen 2 Glee Club l-9-5-4 Duet 5 Home Economics Club 1-F Senior Play 4 nHigh Pressure Fomern F nHer smile spans the seven seas.n Oralee Rggdolph . nOr' H1-Lites 4 Annual Staff 4 High School Queen 4 Home Economics Club 1-5 Senior Play 4 Glee Club l-2-3-4 nH1gh Pressure Homern 3 'She had her devilish moments.' Margaret Schrader WB10nd1eW Glee Club 1-2-5-4 Annual Staff 4 H1-Lltes 4 Home Economics Club l-2 Senior Play 4 Il A clear conscience is merely the result 08 a bad memory.n 9'JIORS Here's to the Seniors of old Welton High, May their lives be happy and their days roll by, Here is to Andy, President of the Class, We all are hoping he will pass. Next to Mary, tall and sweet Liked by all and hard to beat. Darlene Bauer, basketball gal, Boys all think she's quite a pal. Margaret Schrader, a truer blonde In all of Welton could not be found. Joan Cornish, Maquoketa bound A true love there, she has found. Oralee Randolph, queen of the year Is liked by all and quite a dear, There's Marjorie Claeys, with all h And to the other two Senior boys Leon and Roy who like to make noise. Gloria Cornish who likes to sing, Wedding bells for her will ring. Eleanor who from Delhi came To win a redhead, Fim Ryan b' name. hast of all there's Norma F'an Who at Com Owen's is commonly seen. Mr. Blanchard, who has guided them thru the year Who of their future has no fear. All will be successful ani go on their way, er A's. Because of all the hard lessons that really pay. By Lois Galloway '48 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1947, do make, publish, and declare, this our last will and testament: To the faculty, we bequeath appreciation for a task well done. To the incoming Freshmen we leave some of the beams of our rad- iant faces so there will be brightness in the school. To the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes of 1948 we leave our ability to learn without working. We individually bequeath the following personal traits, and belongings: Darlene Bauer wills her waistline to Mary Gannon. mme hope that Lester Fer ason wil' measure it as Leon Boyer didl Marjorie Cloeys wg ls to Jofn Heher her ability to steer a 1935 Ford and to get boy frfrnis in Do Witt. Gloria Cornish leaves to Lorraine Block her ability to collect rings. iwe hope Jim Crowley comes along! Jo Ann Cornish wills her ability to get a steady boy friend to Velma Menneke. Norma Jean Hlnke willingly leaves Kenneth Thomas. Mary Kaczlnski leaves Welton High to see Joe Wendt. Oralee Randolph bequeaths her ability to Wwoon the men of Maq' uoketa to Jo Ann Mattke. Margaret Schrader wills her winning smile to Rosalyn Hass. Eleanor Sperfslage wills to Louella Randolph her lonely country walks. Leon Boyer wills his basketball and baseball ability to Russell Thomas. Allan Andresen bequeaths his aaility to make friends to Donald Reher. Roy Templeton leaves his mlschievousness to Roland Robinson. Ure hope you have as me ,n fun as Roy had! Darlene Bauer leaves to-- Burkle girls-her temper. Lorraine Block-her basketball ability. Lois Galloway-her cross dogs. iIn hopes she gets in early! Marjorie Claeys leaves to-- Marcella Kaczinski-her ability to get A's. Donald Kinrade-her extra credits. Betty Joan Cousins-her conversations with Jim Crowley in the library. Gloria Cornish leaves to-- Louella Randolph-her ability to get a man and keep him. Mabel Singelmann-her love of sociology. Wilma Peek-her Nqulet ways.n Jo Ann Cornish leaves to-- Lucille Schrader-her iancing ability. Eliz Seth Faczinski- er love 'etters. Mary Joan and-her K ve of shorthand. Norma Jean Hinki leaves to-- Maroella Bauer-her love for the Oklahoma Cowboys. Mary Ranqfloh-some of her height. Jin Ganyoa her charming mafner. Mary Kaczlnskl leaves to-- Geraldine Hass-her numerous boy friends. Patsy Britt-her love of history. Oralee Randolph leaves to-- ww Joan Reher-her giggle. iWe think you need lt! Marcella Kaczlnski-her shyness. Margaret Qchrader leaves to-- Clara Gruenwald-he r ability to knock the boys cold. Elizabeth Kaczinski-her boy friend. Le Roy Mundy-her singing ability. Eleanof Sperfslate-leav Lois Galloway-her Marcella Bader-her Jo Ann matfke-her Allan Andresen leaves t s to-- dates with Jimmy Ryan. speed in getting to classes. bark hair. Ona Robert Schrader-his dates with Marcella Bauer. Richard Fuglsang-his winning smile. Billy Niels-his companions to walk to school with. Lester Ferguson-his gift of gab. Roy Templeton leaves to Richard Schrader-his good behavior: Donald Kinrade-his love of bookkeeping. Raymond Schunter-his winning ways with girls. Leon Boyer leaves to-- Hobart Carstensen-his drawl. Kenneth Qpringer-his love of literature. Kenneth Thomas-his vim, vigor, and vitality. Leon, Roy, and Allan le the afFa'rs of teacher Jim Crowley, Donald Kir follr in their footst- LASTLT: We he' oy non' intendsnt, of t e Welt of this our loss will ' wills fad tfst mentary IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We av: their fhility to run the school, to manage s, and also ,heir hirl scholastic standings to w de, and Louis Inga rsen, in hopes that they ate and appoint Mr, Harold Blanchard, Super- n School, to be the executor, without bond, nd testerentg and we hereby revoke all former instruments. have hereto subscribed our names this ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord one Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty- seven. C19477 By Leon Boyer CLASS PROPHEQY It was a terribly stormy night and I decided to go to bed early. I fell asleep almost instantly upon hitting the pillow. It was during this sleep that in a dream I visioned this years Seniors as they would be ten years from now. I floated from place to place on a cloud visiting each Senior in his or her work. The first piace I f'z d myself was in Hollywood on the set of R. L. O. where t -y wer: shooting the new picture which was to be the greatest sensation wer to his the screen. It was called WOLF WOLFU and imagine my sur rise upon being informed that Roy Temple- ton was to have the leading role, having recently replaced Cornel Wilde. All the girls were chasing him and there was such a crowd that I could not get near him, so I passed on. I next found myself in Nashville, Tennessee. Here I visited the local radio station and found Norma Jean Hinke as a featured singer, her specialty being cowboy ballads. She told me that she hadpmarried Ernest 'I'ubb's son, and that they had a young tubb , Right next to her on the next stand I found Leon Boyer also singing ballads. his favorite still being nJeanne with the Light Brown Hair. In warm Florida I found Nargaret Schrader. She said she was tired of those cold I-wa winters, and that she and her husband, Governor Qtassen's son, .ad both agreed that it would be better to move to a warmer climates. She 2 mvited me into her luxurient home to have a look at her children who numbered flve.tv1ns and triplets and she seemed to be very proud. Her next door neighbor was Oralee Randolph. Qhe and her husband, 05443 B8cZ3S19f were running the 'Plain- view Hotel' and seemed to have a thriving business. In Washington D. C. I discovered Joan Cornish: she was worklngmfor the F. B. I. and she was 'free as the airn after having listened- to Mr. Lewis's speeches about what tough life being married was she had decided that maybe being married wouldn't be such fun after all. She ln- formed me that Gloria Cornish and her husband, 1.48148 K4F!BSS8e Z had discovered oil on their ranch in Kansas and were new very rich. She also told me that they were going to sell the ranch and move to Vienna. Here in Washington I also found Marjorie Claeys. She was cne'of the leading politicians or the day, having just introduced in Congress a bill Cwhich congress passed unanimously! which placed the North and South under two separate governments by Mr. Lewis's request. In this way they intended to remove the bitter feeling between these two territories. While driving down a highway outside of New York, I was stop- ped by a motorcycle cop for speeding. The cop turned out to be Allan Andresen. He said that he had received so many tickets from Patrolman Grimm, that he had decided to hand out a few tickets him- self and see what it was like. Of course I knew this was the work he was doing, for he was my brother-in-law. I accepted the ticket, and after paying my fine at the local station I journeyed DH. In a swnak New York Dress Shop which was rapidly becoming world famous I found Mary Kaczinski. I left N w York and journeyed back to Chicago. There in the famous Ryan hospital I found the former Eleanor Sperfslage. I say former, for she had married .1135 RRZQS, and together they ran the hospital. She had become very famous, having just discovered a sure cure for Lev-e7-i?eliness. Her cure being as follows: When you see a good looking boy or girl as the case may be, there is just the slightest chance of falling in love, go home and go to bed immediately. Eat one lemon, and drink one glass of vinegar, if this doesn't work, marry the guy or gal. I journeyed back to Iowa rathwv sadly. It seemed as if I were the only one who had not become famous or had a famous husband. I was the only one of the Class of '47 that had remalned in Iowa and led a comparatively simple lif . I am a physician in the Mercy Hospital in Davenport, and as yet am not famous. Oh! Oh! I hear another call from the hospital. ,OH my goodness! All this has been a dream and here I am in bed. with my mother calling me to getup and get ready for school, as Mr. Blanchard is going to give us an- other of his dreaded Literature Tests. New By Darlene Bauer MARCH OF'TIME AUGUST 26. First day of this school year. All the . Freshmen were present and in high spirits over their new position in the High School. All the Freshmen are looking ahead to the initiation with great impatience and expectation. We have added to our faculty Mr, Harry Lewis, who was superintendent of the Ollie L conidlidated School in Keokuk County during the last year. AUGUST 50. Our first baseball game of the season with our near neigh- bors, Calamus. SEPTEMBER 2. Meeting of the Seniors to decide the fate of the new Freshmen, on initiation d ay. Initiation is to begin today and con. tinue through this week, with the big day and night to be on the Sth, We have decided to make the Freshmen wear different kinds of costume every day during this week, The Freshmen are very cooperative, and we Seniors are having loads of fun. SEPTEMBER 5. Initiation day! The final day has at last arrived and all the Freshmen have come in their designated costumes. Each one came representing some Mother Goose Character. There was a .short program in the afternoon in which the members of tts Freshmen Class performed various acts on the stage. In the evening the real initia- EEPTEMBER tion took place. After tue initiation ceremony was over games were played, and a lunch was served by the Senior Class. SEPTEMBER 6. Baseball game with Goose Lake--there. SEPTEMBER Baseball game with Delmar. SEPTEMBER Baseball game with Charlotte. SEPTEH ER Baseball game with Goose Lake. SEPTEMBER . fBaseball game with Grand Mound. Junior skating party at the Prom in Davenport. A good time was had by all. We all had a good time, even if many of us spent most of the evening trying to stand on our feet instead of laying on the floor. A bus load went down and a quite a number of cars. - SEPTEMBER 25. Seniors went to Davenport to have their pictures taken. We almost had to put a lease on Roy T. and Allan A. to keep them from pursuing every good looking doll who came along. All the Senior enioyed themselves. During the afternoon some of the girls .went shbpping, and some of the gang and all of the boys want. with Mr. Blanchard to pick up some items at the Sports Goods Store. In the evening we had supper at the Times Cafateria, and then some of us went to a show and some went to dance at the Colisium. SEPTEMBER 26-27. Teacher's convention at Davenport. No school, SEPTEMBER 50. Baseball game with Elwood., The boys had a rough time, with Le Roy Mundy and Leon Boyer coming home in pretty bad condition. OCTOBER 2. We had our first major accident her at school. Judy Ruggeberg broke her arm by falling off the slide. OCTOBER 5-4-5. County Baseball tournamnet at Charlotte. Our Boys played on the third and were defeated by Charlotte, Tough Luck. OCTOBER 7. The Sophomore Class had a weiner roast. It was held on the school grounds in the evening. A good time was had by all who attended. me are sure Andy had fun for he.went home with two ples and about two dozen weiners to his credit--to say nothing of the gal he escorted home. OCTOBER 8. Welton and Elwood had a baseball game at Elwood. We lost again. OCTOBER ll. Baseball game with Delmar. Well, well, what do you know We won, OCTOBER 15. Baseball game with Grand Mound. OCTOBER 17. Baseball game with Calamus. This is our last game of the season. We tied the game and almost froze in the process. OCTOBER 29. We were privileged here at school with a movie given by Kenneth Springer. Although it wasn't too successful, we did have fun imagining what might be going on in the film. NOVEMBER 1. The Juniors gave their play to an audience for the first time this evening. A large crowd attended. The Juniors did look a little frightened as they gave their parts, but all in all, it was successful, and we congratulate them. NOVEMBER 2. Seniors received their name cards, There was a great deal of confusion as each high school student tried to get near enough to the Seniors to get a name card. NOVEMBER 5. First basketball game of the season. We played the Alumni. We all felt a little queer on the floor, but this was to be expected, as it was the first game of the season. NOVEMBER 7-8-9. Teacher's convention at Davenport. NOVEMBER ll. Juniors received their class rings. NOVEMBER 12. Basketball game with LeClaire. NOVEMBER 13. High School Boys Independent basketball team from Welton played the basketball boys. NOVEMBER 15. Basketball game with Charlotte. NOVEMBER 18. ,Senior pictures arrived. What high school trying to get a picture were very good. NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER not have not too good. trying to get a picture of every of every classmate. a day! Everyone in the Senior, and every Senior The pictures as a whole 19. Basketball game with Goose Lake. 20. School Masters meetinr at Wheat land. 21. School Carrival. It was a lot of fun although we did a very large crowd as it was very mold, and the roads . lure NOVEMBER 26. Basketball game wit' Buffalo. NOVEMBER 28. No school as this is the day we have been looking for Thanksgiving. NOVEMBER 29. Everyone came back to school with that well fed look. We played basketball games with Elvira, with Mr. Kuiken from Delmar as the Official. DECEMBER 2. Mr. Lyon talked before the assembly on the effects of tobacco. I suppose we all learned some interesting things. At least the Sociology class was pleased to have Mr. Lyon appear on this day as I am told they were to have a test, and this saved many of the members of the class some embarrassment. DECEMBER 3. Basketball DECEMBER 4. The Welton of the high school in the evening Allan Andresen as Scout DECEMBER 5. Basketball DECEMBER 6. Basketball DECEMBER 13. Delmar pl game with Elwood. Chapter of Master. games wlth Calamus Wt. Joe games with yed here in two ve Mr. Kenlke did the refereeing and did R VO that he has come to be one of our favoritf the Boy Scouts met in the assembly . Presiding over the meeting was Only the boys played. excitir' basketball games good jun too. we find referees. DECEMBER 17. Basketball game with Charlotte. DECEMBER 19. Tonight we had our yearly Christmas program. We wish to congratulate the teachers and pupils on behalf of the parents for the splendid job they did in getting the children ready to perform. The program was pronounced excellent b all who saw it. DECEMBER 20. Today we only had school until 2:50 in the afternoon. me high school students and those in nbo grades got a big kick out of seo- lng Santa Claus. All the rooms and the high school had a gift exchange The boys and girls Basketball teams left the school at 3 o'clock to go to Buffalo. We spent the afternoon in Davenport and at supper at the Times cafeteria. After supper we went to Buffalo to play ball, and came home with two games won and a need of a lot of sleep. This is the beginning of the Christmas Vacation that will last only one week. DECEMBER 50. The first day of school after Christmas vacation. Every one is back feeling lazy after a weekfs vacation. All the basketball players had practice, and it surely Felt funny to have a ball in our hands after a week of ldleness. JANUARY 1. We had no sch ol today. Every one went home from school last night eager to get fat and ring in the NTU YEAR. JANUARY 2. Every one back to sch 11 eager to tell what they did to bring in the new Year correctly. Jrom what we of the Annual Staff gather it must have been a night fad day affair. JANUARY 5. Basketball games with Wheatland. JANUARY 7. Basketball games with Goose Lake. JANUARY lO. Basketball games with Elvira. The Juniors and Seniors had a paper drive together. JANUARY 14. Basketball games with Elwood. We were very sorry to hear that two of the Elvira girls were seriously injured ln a car acc- ident after the games. JANUARY 18. 'rho Junior nigh bows basketball team played their first game of outside competition against the De Witt Junior Teams this afternoon, They came home with two victories. JANUARY 21. Our first accident of the basketball season occurred to- day in practice. Clara Gruenwald tore the ligaments ln her knee. JANUARY 22. Basketball games with Grand Mound. JANUARY 24- Basketball games with Delmar. JANUARY 27. Played basketball with Calamus. Junior High Boys team also played. Welton won all three games. JANUARY 28. seniors went to Maquoketa to get ads for the annual. JANUARY 29-30-31. Days set aside for the County Tournament. me play Delmar the first night. We won. JANUARY 29. Blizzard. Tournament cancelled. J JANUARY 51. Played first game of the tournament. Boys lost but the girls came home victorious. FEBRUARY 1. Girls defeated Goose Lame in the tournament. FEBRUARY 5-6-7-8. Girls Sectional Tournament. Girls played Oxford. Junction and defeated them to play Lowden the next night. We were de- feated that night in an overtime thriller. FEBRUARY 14-15. Jr. Hi-Boys Basketball Invitational Tournament held at Elwood. Boys won consolation trophy. FEBRUARY 25-26-27-28. Boys Sectional Tournament. Boys played Pres- ton the first night and were defeated. E1BBHaB+l4. Class Tournaments. MARCH 6. Pictures taken for the annual. MARCH 10. Pictures arrive. Everyone anxious to see if the photogap- her had improved their appearance. MARCH ll. Seniors go to court house to mimeograph some of the annual. MARCH 13-14-15. Jr. H1-Basketball Invitational Tournament held at- Elvira. Girls included this time. Good luck kids. I MARCH 18. Senior girls sponsor box social in the assembly. MARCH 19. Boys and girls basketball teams go to Iowa City to view the State Boys basketball Tournaments. MARCH 27. Junior skating party at the Prom in Davenport. APRIB 1. Everyone trying to trick the teas-Irs. 'nis is a day of jolly moments. APRIL 16. Student Conference held at De Witt. All had fun. APRIL 26. Junior-Senior banquet held at the Lend-A-Hand Club in Davenport. MA! 2. Seniors present class play before a large audience. May 9. Graduation day. Seniors leave school to face another world. MAY 15. Annual school nicnic. Vacation begins. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 'The'Custers' Last Standn, a three act farce , by 'William D. Fisher, was the play presented by the-Seniors 'this year . It contained one of the most amusing plots imaginable, , so there was never a dull moment. The scene was laid in a lodge in the Rockies, making the play Western in ifs humor, but not in its plot. gynopsisz 'When Jimuw Cust r and Johnny Newsom, bored with naET1 vTty, learned that the two maiden aunts of their unpopu- lar brother-in-law-to-be were arriving from Boston, and inter- cepted a telegram from them filled with uncomplimentary re- marks about Westerners, They decided their zood name 'was at stake, and the whole family pitched in to sive the Van Ayrs- dal a lesson they'd never forget. But how were the Custers to know that the two old maids who arrived were not the Van Ayrs- lales, and how did they know their exciting plot was to back fire with a counter hoax just as amusing? And so situations mile one on another, climaxing in the 'stand to the last man' battle the Gusterw fight with attacking, but unseen Indians-- one of the funniest episodes. The juvenile Johnny and Jimmy, Betty and Claire Van Ayresdale--the real, but young aunt--- Ester Custer, and Terence Van Ayresdale were all excellent not to mention Georgy Little Bear, an Indian waif, played by Leon Boyer. Q5...'W 23 923139.29319 1 James Custer--the father. . . . . . . . . Janes Crowley Harriet Custer--his wife. . . . . . . . . Mary Kaczinski Emogene Custer'-his unmarried sister. . , . Darlene Bauer Jimmy Custer--his son. . . . . . . . . . . . Allen Andresen Johnny Newson--his cousin. . . . . . . . . . . . . Roy Temuletai Esther Custer--Jimmy's attractive sister. . . Margaret Schrader Terence Ven Ayrldale--her fiance from Boston. Roland '.Robinson Lsvernia Platt--A rainster From somewhere east of the Miss. O I O l O 0 O I O I I I O Q I O Lavinia Platt--A s-inster from somewhere east of the Kiss. Q 0 O D I l I O O ' O O 0 0 O J I Betty Van Lyrsdale--Terence's youthful aunt. . . Gloria Cornish claire Van Ayrsdale--Betty's sister. . . . . . . . Joan Cornish Georgy Little Bear-- a homeless Indian waif. . . Leon Boyer , 1 L I FD 5 XJACS 1 1! I , -' Kqfpgg .. X7 424' ? A, fp ' 1 NX -13 'CJ'iehS 'x 4 ' Rx by xi fy X I, ff I X I f . If ,ff X ff f' X 'I if, ' , n . 1 1,1 X + , XB X 'x Q' ,fir ' if , X K J ri-, N, If' iff I Q X X f jf, s Ax? 6 l ' ' f' I L 7 J ff!!! ff , ,YIJJF fo if Lqxk .1-., Q, ,QAIQ9 earn 'F 'L 4 J' Cf X JllfHUi?38 i si -4 iii 1 N 1 J -4 JUNIOR 'ROLTTR Lillian Burkle--------NSPEECH Ib GREAT, BUT SILENCE IS GREATERW LeRoy Mundy---- --WHOMESICK FOR INDIANIAW Lorraine Bl0ck ---- --NMODEST, BUT NOT MEEKn Geraldine Hass -------- WWE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER HER FOR HER BASKETBALL ABILITYN Mabe1'Sing1emann- Lois Galloway ---- Kenneth Thomas--- Jo Ann Mattke ---- Clara Gruenwn1d-- James Crowley ---- Luella Burkle ---- -------H A SMILE GOES A LONG WAYSW NTHE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORMN M 'f - -W I'VE GOT A CAR, THATS ALL I NEED--- ALMOSTu nI'VE ALWAYS A READY ANSWERW - --NSTANDS TALL AND PROUD AND HER PALE CHEEKS GLOWW NWITH THE TEAC?ER'S CO-OPERATION ---- - 'SOONER CR LATER'n 'SHE SEEMS TO LOVE TO STUDYN Kenneth Springer-- ------ HIT PAYS To BE IGNCRHNTN Louella Randolph- Louis Ingerson--- Donald Kinrade--- Hobart Carstensen Marcella Kaczinski--- --- ---uI'M HARD TO SATISTIH - --WI LOVE TO ROLL DEM UYES0 - --UWITH A LITTLE TIME AND PATIENCE--WHO KNOWSN ---UTHE BIGGER THEY ARE, THE HARDER THEY FALLn --'I HAVE TIME FOR EVERYTHING BUT STUDYING' Mrs Samp1e---- Class Sponsor FJNIOR-STQIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet was held Saturday April 26, 1347 at 5:30 P.N. at the Lend-A-Hand Club in Davenport. The theme of the occasion was HThe Last Round-Upn and the following program was given: R nRound Upn James Crowley O UOn the Rangen Allan Andresen U uUp the Trailn' Mra Blanchard N nNight on the Plainsn QProphesy7 Darlene Bauer D nDown the Trailn iHistoryJ Marjorie Glaeys U nUnder the Govern QWil17 Roy Templeton P nPul1ing the Ropesn CNusicl Leon Boyer The Guests Vfngludgd the High School ard Grade School Facv'ties. AUNT TILLIE GOES TO TOWN 'A nt Tillie Goes To Townu by Wilbur Braun was the Junior play presented November 1 in the High School assembly. The cast of characters included: Tillie Trask Q Lucinda Talbot Pamela Marsh - Lizzie Parsons. Ellen Neeland. Ronald Howland. Luther Lorrimer Nant Tilliel ...... .V ....Lois Galloway .,..,-........ ....Louella Randolph ,... ., .,.. .....Jo Ann Mattke .. ...Geraldine Hass ... .......Luel1a Burkle ... ......Louis Ingwersen ... . ....Hobart Carstensen f T1ll1e's house he1s'vearing a wooden barrel since 0 o c 0 0 0 e a o Q ... .... Jim Crowley . ...Lorraine Block U 2. 0 I O 0 I C I I 0 I O O I I I Charlie One Lung.... Mrs. Tillie Tucker... Dre Bingcoeeooseoeolboe Aunt Tillie Trask, an eccentr country home rear a smart summer rf cause her favorite niece, Pamela I of marrying young Mervin Tucker moon at Aunt T1l11e's. The teleph. ic maiden lady, is occupying her sort. She is greatly upset be- Mrsh, has announced her intentions md spending part of their honey- ne rings and Aunt Tillie is sum- moned to town by her lawyer on an in to pack a suitcase. portant matter. She goes upstalr Mervin Tucker arrives unexpvotedly. He has wired his pal, Ron- ald Howland who is vacationing at a nearby hotel, to meet him at Aunt T1llie's. Mervin deposited his suitcase in Aunt Ti1l1e's liv- ing room, and goes out to look for Ronald. Aunt Tillie comes down- stairs, mistaken Mervin's suitcase for her own and departs for town, taking Merv1n's sqitcase and leaving her own. Ronald arrives look- lng for Marvin. The latter has 'decided to take a swim and when he C0368 back to Aunt all of his clothes screen, hands him The doorbell rings ployer who arrives screen in female attire. Ronald presents him as Aunt Tillie then the fun is on! vin. She has had have been stolen. Ronald pushes Mervln behind a Aunt Till1e's suitcase and tells him to change. and it is Luther Lorrimer, Ronald's wealthy unexpectedly. Mervin comes out from behind em- the and Aunt Tillie returns from town garbed in a suit belonging to an automobile accident and since her Mer own dress is ruined she is compelled to wear one of Merv1n's suits With Aunt Tillie in male attire, with Marvin in female at- tire, more complications are added by the rrrival of Mervin's aunt, Mrs. Tillie Tucker. Poor Pamela Marsh, Merrin's future bride is at her w1t's end trying to figure things out. When Dr. Hattie Bing arrives and mistakes Mervin for Afit Tillie, insisting OH giving th6 hapless Mervin a thorough treatment, the fan is at its height. 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'x-.!'.xX-igg'g . lk I ------1-4 J 1 M 1 . 1 , . 1,-I . . in b ,, -Q- R 2 .-..---...--N 1 Xa Q W ,gf , AX f I ,I w ,f I 1 ' .1 if f ..-fy X' X X. f mf fi -ffl 4 L g'k gf V1 x 5321 E X X N! If 2 XD fgfx xr XX f f W X Q3 MAR if ,L X XL ,fbag-fg1,,Xx Ex., J-Qig .ffvf w Q f ,f H ,y Q , Q E? in ig 'IN--,,',,A.4-Z,-'wi fifty- A A H LI 1 ' . fl U mga:-1fnn,m f-z 1 A ..-, 1 . , V,-Q v.- ., A 1, Y . - X , -' 1,4 f A --'Q f- V- 'fm , mv-xx ur.g1amx.vra. -5 . 25X l , I Ich, VTX tk , --.X A ' ia xx, f ff 4 1' -4.2 A Af 1 - ,A .35 K Y ' 1 L i ' . 5 P Nj .si,d,f' ll R. X 'N --nj! X......,,,.A L-..: SENIOR Marjorie Claeys Seralding Hass Lilliar Burkle Luellf Burkle Lois V lloway SLBHOno, 3 FwESHMEN Betty Joan Cousins haymond Schunter ' W d Fay Templeton James Gannon Lfry Joan Lan Marcella Bauer nary Randolph Rosalyn Hass Patsy Britt nary Gannon f l ? l 4 v ' - l ,, 1. X 1 r 0 5 KX ll ,ily x N ' s N! g 1 N! xx ,,,,- I bg .:T. 2'l 1s N IX-JlTxs KX K xr' .N il K I I wal 'MM I . x ,ywvfnbqv ,.M4i'4f'1? if-if 'Q ' U, a xqg F ,... , g as ,A ,N f Xi . 't v Efx 'n f Q 5 0 ' ax X f' if ' X -v 1 1 C lr, 5 V- L., Y-'AJ J -f--x A 4 ' 'J Fall of 1946 Opponent Calamus Goose Lake Delmar Charlotte u Goose bake Grand mound Elwood Lost Nation Charlotte Elwood Delmar Grand Mound Calamue Date fe Aug. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Piece WBICOD C7 'e1ton I - I 4 Delmar l :L- 'Velton 2-Al Goose Lake l' Welton 3 F3 'Welton 3517! Lost Nation gb Charlotte 3 6 Welton c alamus Lf-5 Spring competition not started at time of publication. 'Elwood 797 Grand Mound Elvira Goose Lake Wheatland 7affalO Huarlotte Delmar Gt. Joe Calamus Elwood Miles Bmffalo Elvira - Goose Lake Le Claire Elwood LeClaire Grand Mound Delmar Calamus Delmar Wheatland Preston Gmws'Mn BOYS' BASKETBALL we 53 gf? 19 O :gg of 26 K 1-'bf 17 l'b21 1 5 48 7: 3 I .B 22 -, B 45 as 12, 4 5-24 2-Mm Qmlzl 3 fi 223 Bffffba far- .25 51? 6 9150 U -fp :so 194721 Games Lost Boyer Kinrade Andresen Templeton Sohunter Ingwersen Mundy Carstense Niels Gannon fl fl INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Total Throws Points Average' Made 219 10 35 129 5.6 39 80 4 22 68 5 12 65 5.8 7 25 1.2 9 25 1.4 7 2 O 1 1 O O Missed Fouls 60 27 39 75 55 76 27 50 17 22 24 50 14 21 1 10 1 3 O 3 BASKETBALL SCURES TEAM gg LeClaire 23 5 Goose Lake 21 Ov. Charlotte 310'-1 Elvira 251-2.- Buffalo 41 2'2- Elwood 22 iLf13 Cal-w.v1s 28 Delmar - 27 ffajs Charlotte :5'7 'ftf Buffalo 46 Wheatland 52 'Lf Goose Lake 17 . E1V1I'a 57 Elwood sv 5:55 LeClaire 21 ' Grand Mound 44 l0'5g Delmar 29 K9 Q? Calamus ,. 156 l 9 Wheatland 40 '7-'B COUNTY TOUPFAMENT Delmar 27 fE5 19 Goose Lake 25 l f b cnamouce 51 IS 'L Elwood 27 lSf 7 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Oxford Jet. 28 fb 7 Lowden 29 I 7-7 OPP u-runnin 58 21 50 18 17 45 20 25 55 55 25 16 22 54 56 16 50 2'7 25 25 15 27 57 22 52 Games Von---1'7 Games Lost---'7 Games Tied .frm -wa ,- f If ,. - ' . n , :Q , m. awww +:W1mxvvm.ammu BASEBALL TEAM Back row: Q qted, loft to right--Robert Schrader, Billy Niels, LeRoy L'wdy, Mr, Blanchard CCoachJ, Raymond Schu ter, R'z1ard Schrader, and James Gannon. Front row: Seated left to right--Hobart Carstensen, Roy Templeton, Allan Andresen, James Crowley, Donald Kinrade, Leon Boyer, and Louis Ingwersen, CHEER LEADERS Left to right--Mary Ann Lewis, Marisue McCoy, Judy Niels, and Audrey Claeys. zffeumvuf -' f f. .mm-. me 1- 1 ,f f .1 A, . A as .:wnmnf , - my, f V ' . .. -'- f,s.uw f A 'A --H. x -M '-'X . .:v.,C..m:v- W-,mmauw-w.f:m.Q,, HIGH SCHOOL GIRL'S BASKETBALL SQUAD I Top Row: Louella Randolph, Patsy Britt, Betty J. Cousins, Norma J. Hinke, Lois Galloway, Mary Joan Hand, Clara Groenwald, Elizabeth, g' Khozinski, Mary Randolph , , Bottom Sow: H. J. Blanc? rd, Audrey Claeys, Mary Gannon, Rosalyn Hass, Darlene finer, Gerwliine Hass, Marcella Bauer, Marjorie Claeys HIGH SCHOOL BOY'S BASILTBRLL SQUAD Top Row: 'James Gannon, LeRoy Mundy, Hobart Carstensen, ?H.'Jx 1 Blanchard, Billy Nails, Iron Boyer , J ' H Qotton irv: is wond Sf feter, Lewis Ingwersen, Allan Qndresen, Roy Templr+1 , Doreii Klnr 4,.. , .X if-ew' Q if :P . 63 ? 3 Qi l - . - an 'sraiami Aw Q + ,Q .- n , kms, J ,- M Af ' . :pcm K 1 x , x . -at 'wg i' 109 x 1 ?f,'T'l E C' EAM Standing from Left 1 Right, Sgnnt Wfun Richard Gannon, Billy Bauer, Jerry J singer, Hyman Hass. Donald Cousins Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Lewis, Daniel Randolph, LaVerne Sagers, Jerry Gisel, Jackie Hiels. Top Row, Left to Right: John McCoy, Donald Mueller, David Lewis, Gordon Beret, Charles doheckel. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row, Left to Rightg Marisue McCoy, Judy Neils , Audrey Qleeys, Jo Ann Mo limon, Donna Garber, Madonna Schrader Back Row Left to Righty Phyllis Johnsony Shirlie Garber Alene Templeton, Hazel Mohr, Beverly Bauer, Mr. Lewis . K I ,? 4, ,1 -'S .ff V - if nb ,W Ffh QL-l,.L V 'T ,If ' if f , ' , ' ff 'fwzf f :f' 1 J x f X f 45' win! x ,, 5 3 ,f ,fi x If.,-'ff- ' -,.,,..-. 1 fl ' 4-125.3 Xkv FN :SCR :::5?5E1?::.H ,ffxg 3-xx I Q, X ' -- ,-V ,lf -1 '- , ---... .. -- V I-J, 'Hi 'll-1Ll IlL'i3 -.a 'VOLUME VIII --...-.-.,-,-.-...-l','1E-EFL- rf?1T P1 . -fi 1 NO. -i1--:f'i?5:Q..'jff if I 'fi-Q: i: l G 'lRwyfqfQfQ?fffXgQFf .u'tf QW? Q F 'une of '. ' 'e stufwnts were :f:E'.'x -f -.Ai : , G45 t to Lf? ' par in his en- gytf 45HifNV,'HhnV .gj,p :fifY- deaffrs. TTL, were as much my pVQ. XQQQ gf JMNQf,53Luf 'fgfgkh GT, lddecond demester lg.. 1 G ,1 L fa 1, A 31 zjrippt',if.110r.--1n- 4 -if ...... 1.913 Ga11owa I, xf- ,-NNQA-ffx'-A 1 g ffy -Editor. . .. .... . . . ..Jo Ann Mattkg jxfilf Ygr-1 X,Q,A: up fxzfiggff KC Editot .... ...Lorraine Block .E5,tEE!mmEmf fjgfya xxy'-A-'Key-for Editors ..... Louella Randolph bc..,..1! 992. f- Mabel Csingelmann In f x 1 ',sJQjMi?f' , Q'V ' , xdports Editor .Geraldine Hass 'Qlgj if 'r1z..A.:Li.,' ggi' I ri e por t e r s .... IV1 ar j or 1 e C 1 aey s t ' R 5 Q Donald Kinr ade Ifgfj.-.LT .'2:.'.'L.'.'.'- Q . I .' I ' L .5..:..,?.,.,, - ., . -.hy XL Mary Gannon a -' 'r'4 Joan Rene!- - E1'!541: I -' 1 X11 AI'tlSt s s 0 s o 1 0 o 0 r 0 o :Mary .fgE5Vw' ' X 1WgwQfgjiQCirculation ..... .Hobart Carstensen iifff' I y Y XX Y5jjQQffMimeograph .... ..... Lillian Burkle ' ' , 1' X V 'X N Luella Burkle fl 'X V ,gsfz- ':AdViS'7T e.uunoooo oooocooooMrs0 If yi wxxxkgsteel 'ings, and playing card. X 1' aaaaeuaww 'fyf Halloween comes to us from MAGICIAN APPEAR? AT 'V.F.'3. X We were very HI-LITWQ publish d every third It has been ed at school to have Friday by th student body of say, by a cian visit us, on Oct. the Weltor igh Gchnol. f s country fo It could be said STAFF-tfrst Senwster C4 comes few of the High 'School bo jfiitor-in-c1wt:?.ef'. .Mar F -r ie Clfaeys elieved more interested in his JLO-Editor ..... D: l:ne Ba er night of tractive wife, but, of Wports Editors G'waldine Hass because. know the boys better 2 A 'an Andresen power of don't we gir1s???? 3Joke Editors,, N ry Kaczinski conversa The grace school 5 Norma J. Hinke beings a wondered whether he .Rumor Ed to1 S. Oralee Randolp perstit were running wild in Jo Ann Cornish ning for School library, and Reporters ..... Gloria Cornish some the appointed upon learn there being only one him., There we hear as bit he did a live one were two to c 0 Q a have with C1rculation...... Mimeograph....... dvlsor.... Louella Randolph some a Jo Ann Mattke country. Lois Galloway get into, JoAnn Cornish and also. Mary Randolph the from Lorraine Block some of Margaret Gchrade Darlene Bauer Leon Boyer Mrs. Knox HI-LITILS STAFF FIKST 5hMESTnh Standing left to right, front row: Jo Cornish, Darlene Hauer Marjorie Claeys, Allan Andersen, Geraldine Hass. Standing left to right, back row, Mrs. Knox, Mary Randolph, Jo Ann Mattke, Lorraine Block, Norma Jean Hinke, Many Kaczinski, Lois Galloway, Oralee Randolph, Gloria Cornish, and Louella aanaoipn. ' L HIfLIW1ES STAFL SECOND QQMESTQR Standing left to right, back row, Mrs. Knox, Lorraine Block, Donald Kinrade, Marjorie Claeys, Hobart Carstensen, Mabel Sinplemann,'Lnella Burkle, Lillian Burkle, and James Gannon. Seated left to right, front row, Mary Randolph, Jo Ann Nattke Mary Gannon, Lois Galloway, Louella Randolph, and Geraldine Hass. 11mwz-nuuuv.:'mnrzr:--,1'nr:1.,':-r - .', r , A z..-.-sm-y .... 1 -- Avy :W Ju-Qrvzu , ,r V - V - 1 ,f r 1 ff ...f an - 4 'vrr fee-sw . -,. VELTONIQN STAFF Too rmv left to ri2ht:' Mrs. Knox, JoAnn ooenramenmormh Jean Rinks tary Ihczinski, Orelee Randooh, Gloria Cornish, Eleanor Sperfslage. Bottom row left to right: Roy Temoleton, Darlene Bauer, Marjorie Claevs, Allan Andersen, Leon Boyer. 1 INITIATION OF FREQHMEN Initiation of the Freshmen was carried on in true Welton style during the week of September 2. The final day was of the most img portance. The boys and girls appeared the first morning with green rib- bons in their hair and around their right leg. On the second day they wore clothing on backward. The third day they wore clothing representing Mother Goosf characters. On Thursday, tae final day, the boys were dressed as girls and the girls as boys. They were asked' to bow whenever they met a Senior. During the afternoon on Thursday, a dwmonstration was performed by the Freshmen, on the stage, in front of the assembly. Everyone had a wonderful time. I In the evening a party was held in the gym. After a short pro- gram, games were played and refreshments served by the Seniors. The Freshmen were then accepted as full-pledged members of the High School. m WEINER ROAST The Sophomore Class sponsored a veiner roast, October 8, on the school grounds. The menu consisted of weiners, bans, pis and cocoa. The weiners were roasted over a large bonfire and this 'ls great fun. The games were under thf supervision of Mr. Llanchard, 1 , PAPER DRT7E A paper drive was sponsored by tbw Juniof and Senior Classes on January 10. Due to the fee? that p .er is still scarce, everyone worked hard to make it a success. the mon received was divided equally between the two ciasses. -m-W,l- .,... lvl CARNTWAL The High Qchool Carnival was held on Thursday evening, November 21. A program was presented before a large audience in the assembly The King and Queen were selected by majority vote, in which the Sen lor cnadidates, Oralee Randolph and Roy Templeton, were tvictorious. They were crowned by Marjorie Claeys, Chairman of the Carnival Com- mittee. All types of games were played in the gym following the program Refreshments were sold and all joined in this gala occ sion. Chances were sold on a blanket ard the one having the lucky num ber received it. Everyone worked very diligently to make the carnival a success. The money was used to purchase a combination radtUH'andmV phonograph for the school. JUNIOR SKATING PARTY The Junior class sponsored a skating party at the Prom in Daven port on September 2O.. Everyone present had an enjoyable evening al- though some of them suffered for a few days succeeding the event. nnuHs1wnr:srefw'-J.'a:fg f z . v . - H , ,V 1 ws- 1- .K w-xref-fm ' HIGH SCHOOL GHOMUS Back row left to right: Mary Randolph, Oralee nandolph, Velma Menneke, Jo Ann Cornish, Mrsa Knox, Elizabeth Kac- zinski, Mabel Singelmann, Louelln nandolph, Lillian Bm?- kle, Fnin:-P w lefl LO rig V: Marc lla Kaczinski, Lorraine v Block, Jormi Tfan Hin w, Clarg Uruenwald, Mary Kaczin- ski, Luella markle, Lucille Sc-rader, and milma Peek. Nsollalwoml chews Back row left to rightq Patsy Dritt, Betty Joan Cousins, Rosalyn Hass, Wilma Pen Lucille Schrader, and Llizafeth Kaczinsil, ' Fronl aww laik to rig ui Mary mandolpha Mary Gannon,' Velma lenneke, Mary Joan Hand, and Marcella Bauer. r ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM December 19, 1947 High School Auditorium Primaryoeeeeeeoooeeloosnslebanon annsn scale oooo este oouso nA Mixed Up We1comeW.................Dorothy Collins M Tommy Crowley Play 'Taking Santa's Placen Cast: Santa, Billy Carberg Bo Peep, Karen Edwards: Bo Peep's Uncle, Tommy Gannon, Mother Hubbard, Janice McCoy, Boy Blue, M1ke Ryang Cat, Carol Jaeger: Toy Painters, Gary Templeton, 5Jbhn Soppe, and Daniel Passigg Dressmakers, Elvera Schwien, and Judy Ruggebergg Dolls, Dorothy Collins, Carol Block, and mary Ann McNabbg Jacks, William McCoy, and Tommy Crowley: Firemen, Tony Tesak, Marlan Braet, Francis Schmidt, and Jim- my Schrader, Candy Canes, Glen Mohr, Orville Randolph, Gary Beck, Joe Tesak, Wayne Banowetz, Freddy Mohr, John Schrader, and Ronald Menneke. Second and Third Grades........ ............Mrs. Soppe Recitation nFather's Presentsn.. ..........Donald Johnson Christmas Songesooooeoeoooaeeaoeeouseoooseeooepatricia and Dialogue nChr1stmas Strike Cast: Ronnie Claeys, Patricia Ryan, Carol Scheckel,ZM1ll1cent Peters, Betty Lou Britt, and Kenneth Schrader. Hm OOOllIlOlOIOOCOOOIOOOOIUOQOIIOOCOIOOIIllsrades Dialogue WChrlstmas Wishes' Cast: Brian Randolph, Grant Andresen, and Travis Edwards. Rhythm Band nJolly Old Saint Nicholasn.............. .... ...Rooms l-2 Fourth and Fifth Grades..........................., .... ..Mrs. Hansen Dialogue WL1ttle Rebelsn Cast: John McCoy, Jim Kurtz, Rodney Passig, and James Randolph. Dialogue: WThe Surprise Packagen Cast: Joe Blanchard, Gordon Berst, Joyce Scheckel, and ' Beverly Bauer. Song WGloomy Gloopsn Cast: John Lewis, Floyd Thomas, Dale Peters, Ray Carstensen, Gene Templeton, Russell McNabb, Dickie Kurtz, Howard Mohr, Billy ' Schrader, Dickie Bennie, and Verlyn Soheckel. Songs nChristmas Art and 'Deck the Halls with Hollyn Cast: Carol Jean Ruggeberg, Phyllis Hinke, Carol and Phyllis John- son, Beverly Bauer, Sylvia Passig, Sadie Schrader, Carol nand, Joyce Scheckel, and Patsy Rathman. Dialogue PThe Whipping Johnnie D1dn't Getu Casts Carol Ann Hand and Merwyn Scheckel. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades............. ........Mrs. Gardner Dance Wlrish Liltn last: Carol Bennie, David Lewis, Judy Niels, willy Hauer, Audrey Play Claeys, Myron Hass, Alene Templeton, and Daniel Randolph. WA Duty Presentn Jast: Donna Garber, Jerry Springer, and Lois Kellerman. Song 'White Christmasu Cast: Alene Templeton, Richard Gannon, Donnie Cousins, Mary Ann Play Cast Song Lewis, Jerry Springer, Donnie Mueller, Marisue McCoy, LaVerne Sagers, Jackie Niles, Charles Soheckel, Hazel Mohr, Robert Schunter, and Gerald Gisel. Accompanied by Jo Ann MoCl1mon. nPink Scarfu Jo Ann McClimon, Audrey Claeys, Mary Ann Lewis, Virginia Holst, Madonna Schrader, Marisue McCoy, and Qhirley Garber. Old L5.ghteI 'nOcocoa csnno otoosuno oanun avaooumary Ann Lelvis Accompanied by Mrs. Lewis High School.... ........ .... . ..... A ...... .........Mrs. Knox HO1d Fashioned Christmasn... ....Mary and Louella Randolph wLet It SnowN.............. ...Velma Menneke and Chorus nThe Bells of St. Maryn Wwinter Wonderlandn ..... ...Sophomore Girls Christmas Carols............... a ooslooo uoonfsirls CHOPUS 1. Joy To The World 2. It Came Upon the Midnight Clear 3. Silent Night, Holy Night kai. jg, H' 'basis A, . -sf' .'npl.m' , I P H .4 TENTH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE DeWitt, April 16, 1947 This conference was held on April 16, 1947, and was attended by the juniors and seniors of the Clinton County High Schools. Sophomores and freshmen were allowed to at- tend but only in proportion to the number of the pupils in the higher classes. All students and teachers who attended were assessed 25 cents. A panel discussion was held in which the points of use- lecting and Securing sentativo student of panel Flscussion and were brwught out. a Vocationn srwe of the were discussed. A repre- high schools were on this r-ay interesting and helpful points . 2'ere wefe sevf iiscussfon groups: namely, Research, Manafenent, 'ellinf Cleric 1, Service, Mechanical, and Teaching. The purpo of the-J Round Table discussions was to prnvide snrdents rith the opportunity for asking ques- tions of vital interest to ihem. An atmosphere of under- standing and self-confidence prevailed at these meetings. The student presiding called the meeting to order and was assisted by the student manager, in arranging the opening of the meeting. Recent developments and questionings were discussed. Each school had some representative student at- tend all of the seven Round Table Discussions. Each school was responsible for it's own groups from the time it left it's home town until it returned. During the noon hour, the pupils were requested not to leave the school ground. All students, with the exception of Ythe Good Citizenship winners, brought sack lunches and ate in rooms assigned to them. PROGRAM CONFERENCE THEME: To be on the beam of Vocational Success, Get Hep to yourself and your job. 9:00 Musical Prelude - - - - Dewitt 9:20 General Greetings to Conference Chairman--Darlene oauer, Welton Greetirgs--Gerald Dunlavy, Dewitt hesporf --Joan martensen, Goose bake Announ:,ments--H. J. Blanchard, Welton 9:30 G:ieral afeembly Panel Discussion Topic: nPcints to be considered in se- lecting and securing a vocation.N P. B. Sharer--Adult Advisor Shirley Andrews--Clinton Vern Drews--Lyons Marjorie Grooms--DeWitt Vincent Green--Calamns Camilla Kelly--Grand Wound Allan Andresen--Welton 10:50 Round Table Discussions ll:40 Lunch feriod 12:10 Entertainment Period Elwood Dewitt Lost Ratfon Clinton Lyons Welto CEack fenool to have 10 minutes! 1:25 L esentg gon of C id Citizenship Awards H. J. Jackson 1g3Q Addpegg Dr. Samuel S. George 'Elements of Success in a Vocationn x 1 W I i T ,'f?ff:A Pjfk ' 'lv in f x v Nm .+ 5hNIOR PLAY First Row Left to Right: Eleanor Sperfslage, Norma Quan ' Jaan Hinks, Oralee Randolro, Allan Andresen, Jo Ann Cornish, H. Jn Blanchard, Second Row Left to Rigit: Roy Tenoleton, Gloris Cornish Mary Kaorinski, Marjorie Claegs, Leon Boyer, Darlene Bauer. JUNIOR PLAY First Row Left to Right: Donald Kinrade, Geraldine Hass James Crowley,, Louella Randolgh, Louis Ingwersen , n. J. Blanchard. second .ow Loft to Right: Luelll Burkle, Lillian Burkle Hobart Carstensen, Lois Gal1oway,JoAnn Mattke, Lorraine Block. I 4. ff, U fi-Lf qw i if'? LiXqf'fffi J - 'iff V M, ML ig.. 13, 2,00 45 J 3 3 521' ff'7f I4 7 Ljnfvfl ll. J I .,,, ,..4 ,, --,,. . . . . ... .-.. .. . ........, ... ...... . .. ...-.... I-,,,.3,,,. ,..,.,.,. . . ..-, .... . . - -.... . . .-,...Q .fm-4 ,W NUM- D4 lvzqfpf' Q-,,,,-- ,ff fw-- J ....- ...J Ay --......---M 1 V HN- X 'QU X ,,...,- ! , -.. ,-.--..-.. ....,..-,,,.... -,-. .- . -1 1 -.- ....----.v- ' I fx' ,lf -'I'-A-.--I-U . , ..,.. ., .--.1 ' ' , !f' , ...-..Q.....i.-.,...,....... ,. .. . ..-- . 4 -' ' J 1 . f V Y ,,,.,- . I :G ,,.,.-.. , , , , , I w--- ,...,-----' ' . . , 1' I 1 , 1 -' ' . 1 ' ' ' . l If X ll fl xl A , I . ' - J. I, A 4 rl : , . , I 1, I 1 1 I l V , f A , I X. . I. l ' if ' ,I V, I. , I1 1 , f V,' tr I J I , ...,...,.- -Q. I I .. ..........- . ..-. ,... 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Ldhll LHQ FlRST Topllov left to figb+1 Jimmy Sc gpder,Francis SohmiLt,Tommy ' 1.1 ' ' Gay'-r,Jani't MoCoy5 'ily Garber, Judith Ruggeberg, Elvera ScLx1ln,John ,oppe,g' en Edv: ls,Daniel fassig Middle Roi Taft to right: Michael Ryan,Glenn Mohr,GaryLBak Orville Randolph,Tommy Cfowloy,Mary McNabb,Gary Templeton, Carol Jaegar, Miss Ketelsen Bottom Row left to right: Msrlan Braet,Wayne pgnowetz,Dor- thy Collins,John Schrader,Freddy Mohr,Cerol Block, William McCoy, and Ronald Henneke. SEC 0103 LNB THIRD Top Row left to right: Marvin ouhr,1onald Cleeys,Millioent Petefs,Dontld Johnsow, atsy Ryt1,Carol Jfgn Scheckel. Mi. if Rot .fft to ' ht: Bftty Lou Bfitt,Kenneth Schrader HLro'd Lo ., felyn ,:shaw,G' nt Andersen,Mrs. Soppe. ,3ttoM.1oi left to right: guth Marie Lewis,Travis Edwards, Qrian Randolph,Eooby Story,mugene Holst,and Sonia Sue Berst .um-auen zsmm1n.wz.n-eu,-,.,' -v -an A m rv A-K. ss m- f - ,ww f-4' . af ..f - 'f -wiv wr: fx- .- ww -:Q-aarmv-wr-1 1...a-ffm-. an. ,ab new may-mm .f First TC iTR'I'If' .k'-'T' FFCFTPI' :GRADES Top rowj left ha right Heaney Harker, Rodney Passig, Howard Mohr, Vorllyn S:hfCkel. 'vrden Beret, Russell McNabb, and MQEWYM qdhrgxell Third row: lefn to 1 it--Die e Kurtz, Dale Peterw, Carol Ann Johnson, P' lis John on, Joyce Scheokel, Floyd Thom:-, and M- . Portia Trnson. Serv Z row: left fs fight-- diehard Bernie, Billy Sc geler, as RanI1lph, Ji ry Kurtz, Carol Ann Hand, Sadie Sue Tlifader, inyllis nun Hinke, and Carol Ann Rug,eeerg, First Rov: left to stensen, Gene Templeton, Johnny McCoy, John Lewis, Sylvia Passig, and Beverly Bauer. Toy ruwt Do ,, ,L C0112 Hee , Gere :ight--Joe Blanchard, Raymond Car- SIXTH, s:.'sN'1-H, Al 1 EIGHTH GRADES 't to r' it--Larry Peek, Dorald Mueller, Las' Scheokel, Jackie Miles, Myron Hebert Sfzunter, Shirley Garber, S-Q Ch: Eisel, Caroi Benz , and To anna Sc rader. Middle row: left to right--Hazel Mohr, Virginia Holst, Alera Ter qv... l.ton, Madonna Fualsang, Mary Ann Lewis, Ben- jamin Theres, David Lewis, Laverne Sagers, Daniel Rand- olph, and Mrs. Gardener. row: left to right--Lois Kellerman, Donna Garber, Marisue McCoy, Audrey Claeys, Joan McCl1mon, Judy Niels, Richard Gannon, Jerry Springer, and Billy Bauer. F,'3',X- JHFURE ,gs . v-WX 'ND 5 , ffi'2-JTJX i x 4!' If ,f 1' - ,A H37 .H MW W Y f ..4, EPIiQGUE o clf. , not Kwon the bvriny seniors, can make ,you all laugh, .g' of tif time, ,ur jokes may be a little deep and corny, fn they iave been censored by a certain gentle- man vith Vx'f poor ffesight and no education so you -may draw 'our ofn conclurlons. If you have been omitted in this little section, don't feel too badly, because you may really get it next time. If you have been hit, remember that in a few year's you may have that opportunity to get revenge. If you have any more complaints to make you may as wen. keep them to yourself because the staff is going a way on a long vacation. I believe we may need it. THE JOKE STAFF CONTENTS I. Movies of the month II. Newswaper--HUncle Billies Whiz Bang' ill. Teen-Age Chronicle IV. Birthdays V. Carnival Q King and Queen 1 UWNL? BILLIV'- WWIZ Ffll Volume! Unaaoertainalpe f 'ml 'C vN'vp1ass2'Wwe1tsn Mgpgue .-1-3-Q-nun-uszv - .-- -.-..-ing - ,-, Numberec: ,With t LnQead V-A yy p M --.. .,. l,.....- . - Publisher-L5cupera- ting in EIJGMSTNG. ST arf' EEEIEIQEQ Windy Llowhard--Ed. OQUQ Edu f.'Q.?I2L.ifL?I3.?Q'P. I. 'he+c4v:m U. Sokum Qistfibuted Ltke'a mflllonaises riches in his yi.L: Ri irters Outm'Ereating a few Sndwa .,'r1...,Sg V 1.-...-- I FOREWORD By popular der mand we are forced to print our paper with its corny re- marks and jokes. These jokes were written during the rush weeks at sch- ool, so wr Can't be held responsible. If you are not men- tloned, it is be- cause we did not have time to look up your pedigree. WANT ADS Employment Wanted---girl for light housework, no washlngs, no objasm tion to green on colored girls. Handy Watxhman I am a capable night watchman Will take all I can get... Elect me--nlf you want to be arrested in a courteous man- ner, elect me. 5325 EAW Iwo jour five passenger se- model 263 dan: Cash, balance monthlyg many bargains in new and o'E cars: cheaper than anywhere in the wo ld or Canada. A good place to live and have free fam- ilies. Nieely situated, al- ways rented, good invest- ment, Don't let it go by. Bakery Bushess ixntding large oven, Present cvner has been in if for years tts a good rem ason for leavu ing......We'll agrga. ODE UO JIM CROWLEY I smoke CAMEL? every day But I can't walk a mile. My teeth are brushed with IPANA An' I'm afraid to smile. I've got arches in my shoes But still me feet are flat. I tink de guy wot writes de ads Is talkin' thru his hat. I switched my brands to Old Golds An' den began to cough, I took my ntuxn from Cedar Chest An' had to kill de moth. I kuench me thirst with 4 Roses An' row I'm extra dry. I tink de gvy wot writes de ads Woull be afqaid to die. I that upon Q diet An' gained a lot of weight. Herplcide's upon me dome, You ought to see me pate. I shot around some FLYTOX An' bred a million flies. I tink de guy wot writes de ads Just lies, un lies, un lies. I tink lt's cheap to S911 yer name Ta give a shaving soap SOME ' fame But every hero young OT 016 In doin' it fer so much gold I weep fer dem an' sigh, Omy Ifd like a chance ta testify Author---Unanimous 5 '. I' ff? fr 'Wi-,, I - , - f css: all s I .-i -FPEN-A9519 ONLCLE, ha,i Nlwm L l Judge! Just where did tfe de- nquise ' wngstfir UTeacher is fenQant's auto hit you?H this a n els hn'r brush?H Lois: Well, if I had ber: wear- Mrs. Scene! nYes, Johnny, that's ing a lisencc plate it would have been badfy damaged.' Traffice Cop: HHey! you! Didn t you hear me jellino for you to stop?H Jim C: HOh! was that you yell- lns? I thot it was somebody I had run over.u osalyn: UI paid my fourth vis- it to the beauty parlor today.U Mary ni Uftranne yew Qan't seem to get waited on, deur.' Lon K: tho you befieve in plat- onic love?U Geraldine: Dwell, I wouls not mind tryinn it for a sterter.H Mr. he is: Uwabel, who was it that sunnorted the world on his shoulders, according to the an- cients?h Mabel: HIt was Atlas.n Nr. L: UCorrect. Now hor was he suoported?n Mabel: UHe must have mar-led a rich woman.n Mother: umhf h apnle do You want, Louis?' Louis It HTIe bivvest one.n Mother: H'hy Louis! Tou should be polite and take Oneull louis: h'ell, mama should I lie just to be nolite?H the little mrs. Hansen: HGordonF I wouldnt slide down those stafrs.U Gordy: HVouldn't1 Gosh, couldn't.U 1 . -3319 u Miss ketelsenz ltf little cirl just learning to write! But where is the cot above the Hin. Little Girl: nIt's in the pencil. a came3s hair brush.n Johnny: nGo1ly, teacher, it must take him a terrible lonc time to brush himself.n Mr. Blanchard in Sociolony Class. Nfllan, what is work?H Sleeuy student Kstretchinn and opening one eye! NEMery things work.H Nr. Dewis in Ind. .rts. nBillie, do you mean to tell me this table is work?n Billy: lClosina one e e and re- suming former attitudex uSure, Wsodwork.n Fe: NSay Darlene may I come over t1ninht?H She: uSure, Leon, come on over.H 'ez Uwhy this is not Leon.H he: uTHis isn Dfrlere eithern Fudy: H's ther' a word in the Tnglisk icnguar that contains all the r welsf Mrs. G :'nei: 'V'queshionab1y.n Judy! Uwat is 'c?n Mrs. F: HI've just told you.u Mr. B. in Agriculture Class. uvho owns the cow and calf?u Mary G: UI don't know who owns the cow, but I have an idea who owns the calf.H Mr. B: Uwell, who owns the calf? mary: HThe Cow.n Mrs. Sample in Science Class. nHaymond! How does science help business3V -- 79' Ravmondrh HYhat would the suspen- der business' amount to without the law of dravitation.H I Modern child Cseeinn rainbow for the first time?--nWhat's it sup- nosed to adqertise, Dad?n MOVIES OF THF TEAR TEMPTAT1oN . . . . . . . ,, ANG1s:L AND THE BADMANH . . BOOIViFZRANG . . . HAT MAN unoouoanqoosoo.- .u WTHE TIME, THE PTQCW, TUV GIQL N ANF7' NT .... . HTH? ZEAL MCCOYN.... nTHV LIFE OF JUDYU .... .. nNEVER FAIL 13, -. AUDHEYH.. WLOOK AND PEEKH ...a..... . UTHE HOMANCE OF PHYLLI3N,.. HOH JOHNNIEH .... as ...... NDONALDN .... . WLATW HOURSN ...... HCAPTAIN MIDNIGHTN... HSUSPICIONN.. HCALIFORNIAN.. BLONDIE u0ololiaocool NTHE SMALL CONWU'?ORN... . WTHE RAZOR'Q EDWEH.. 4 ULAX E9 MANn..... NTHQ WICKED LADYn...n. HAyFAIR3 OF GEHALD1NEn........ NTHE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVE3n. ocnoonoutiaeooool .....W1lma Peek s 0 0 o o o .LeR ev .q, , . -.ey Cllfor ll Ogqliior qonnnna Bauer Mundy Brift Qoyi Girls Niels ..Raymond Qchunter ...James Gannon ...Fay Templeton ...Roland Robinson ....JoAnn Mattke ....Geraldine Hass Eleanor Sperfslage ...Robert Qchrader ....Mrs. Qample n can 'lqn LO lillmrf Ynox Lewis .......fnry Gannon .....Mr. Blanchard ...Louis Ingwersen ....Rosalyn Hass ....Donald Kinrade ...Sophomore Class HLOVE LETTERQN.. NGAS HOUSE KIDQH... NQIOUX CITY SUEH... nHIS IRISH ROSEn............. WI WONDER WHO 1 CAN Kiss NOW' .JoAnn Cornish Freshwen Class .Darlpne Bauer Mary Joan Hand Allan indrepen nLOST WEEKEND0 ............. ... ...4s..J1m Crowley NSPELLBUUNDN .... . ......f...... ...Kenneth Springer WADVENTURES OF TUE THIN MAN0... ...4 Hobart Garntensen WNOTORIOUSn.. .........u Kenneth Thomas USNAFUH ............ .... Manual Training Class IV?AGNIFICENT DOLL .................... Margaret Schrader WTURQT LITTLE GIRLQ IN BLUEN ,,Mabel Qingelman, Louella Ranaolph, Marcella Kaczinski NTHE OUTLA '... .... LL..n ....... Leon Boyer HTHE CHASEN .... ... u t..Ora1ee Randolph WTHE SHOW-OFFN... ....Dick qohrader nI'LL BE YOURSN .... ..mN0rma Jenn Hinke NTHE MAN I LOVEH ...... ...MarjO Q Slaeys ULEAVE HER TO HEAV 'A NU.. .... L01 ?al1Oway WIF I'M LUCKYN ..... , ....G1orif Gornish HNEVEB SAY GOOD-BYQN.. . .. ........ .LOPraino Block NDUEL IN TH? GUNH... ...LeRoy Mundy A Jim Crowley WTHE QTCHET HRARTN.. . ........... Roy Templeton WTHEY WERE QIQTFRQW. .... ...Lilliank Lnella Burkle UMY UARLING CLTNENTINEN... ....... Clara Gruenwald Nvcn GREQN IS MY VALLEYn.,. ....Mary Kaozinski WSONG OF HHH QOUTHN..... ....Ve1ma Menneke WTHE BIG SLEE?u... UBLITHE SPIHITU. NTHE YEARLINGn.xm. NTHE DARK MIRHORU .... uALICW IN WONDERLANDH .....Rusee1l Thomas .Betty Joan Cousins k1LLLeeter Ferguson Elizeoeth Kaci1n5k1 ......Mary Rgfdolph NNE: Acrqlnceoixo lhscaauo u1culDO1y fbi fhID FROM BROOKLYNn...z 4.XRicha?t fuglsung HQHQCKING Miee-PI:fRIMHQQ. 'Q ,yAqn Heep? ,,' .,,,-.. WOIVIATA' IQ LIKE A BOC!--usually bound to ,1ease. :v. A TRAIN-Qoften gets on the wrong'trackJ A MAGAZINE--lots of fiction beneath the cover. A PROGRAM--subject to Change without notice. AN AUTOMOBILE--often runs people down. A.. . 1 A LAMP--apt to A BANJO--often .vu vlvixllbs .,,:n. flare up and get turned down. , -'.'V 'l1'l' ..,n,. 1 picked on by her friends. ., r...f, A THERMOMETER--often of very high degree. ,...--,e- - A CIGAR--inclined to be nuffed up at timeek ,,.,,.,. . v - A CHURCH-'-men make ff'3Cf'1fi.CG nor her. A QTGVE--often needs 1 ggvv'v:'l 5 a new I ..4aq.. ,1, 'Il s . , .... .. '11 HeH:g4 BUT T97 AVWRAGE N H ADMITQ f :HE IQ 5 W1NG Allan An uenen 'Darlene auen Lech Mr ar Nargocla Claeys Glovia Jqnniah Jo Ann Gqnntgh Norma Hinks d Mary Kao Z ippki Oralee Rahdplph Margaret Schrader Eleanor Sperfplage Moy Templeton Lorraine Block fL1llian Burkle iuella Burkle Hobart Carstensen Games Crowley Lois Galloway Clara Gruenwald Geraldine Hass 'Louis Ingwersen Marcella haczinski Donald Kinrade Goan Nattke Le Roy Mundy Louella Randolph BIRTHDAY mama OD 2 Jggy Ngv. wav Apr . Oct. Oct. July Jan. Jan. Dec. July Feb. Nov. Feb. Apr. Mar' . Dec. Aug . May July Nov. Aug. Nay July oct. 'Mabel 'inglemann Kennetu Springer Kenneth Thomas Marcella Bauer Patsy Britt Betty J, Cousins JLester Ferguson Mary Gannon -Mary J. Hand Rosalyn Hass Richard Jones .Elizabeth haczlnski Nelma Menneke ,Wilma Peek Mary Randolon Lucille Schrader Robert Qchrader James Gannon 1Rilly Niels Donald Reher noland Robinson Richard Qchrader Raymond Qchuntev -Russell inomas 'Fay Tel Eaton Rlcharl 'uglaswng Dec. Aug. Qept Jan. Dec. July Jan. Aug. May Oct. July Aug. Oct. Oct. Feb. Jan. July qept Qept Nov. Nov. Nov. Apr. Apr. Feb. Aug. F' n -' xt ix m at aye we a , .. 1 'I . I 'Ke 1 sig' K 1 A s f L 3, N. 4 I 1 ' 4 1 I mgf' 'lyr- Qs 4 All i ' fbi x . U mum . 1 If s . L n r .A Q .6 rsfn' '15 ' ff - J AAlf 't 2 H E- , 9. .4 Q Y Q L R V gk .,.- ' r ' , 2 .Nr 1 Al' V V' b .-- ' V' ..-.u2....-Q A A , t . f X ' nm . ffm 1 gf , 1 3 L' , - a- rv-, , 'hh X K 'Nx- .Z i ,V X I .-.-3: I xx ! 'm x m.N , --r- N 'LR Na, ,avg ' j -J --.D L 'X is ' ' C 1' A .Azibi l .. r . il'-. Q Q. 7555. 215 -2, QL X 455, , Z: 1' 'C ' 5- 31 ?a.. X 'ffE1:1i5:.,'1-9'- 5 4 'F Q .- -.1452-:gt ,V QQ S1311 gf E ,K Ag!!! . ' , ! f' 7 E513-E Cn - fi: 1 '4z121123:1:1?1:Z1 .- -IW. 'f -:11?': .f 315551, . , QQ-1:'g:5:q:1g:y2:S , ,yla-'f' ' ,J---MN v FGEW: 11347 4:-52.11 X .1 555.3214 14. .gh-E,g.,:,:,5 4 .. .-.3.tg.gf If -5 2715 ' .23731313 44 V A 1- I-1-z' 4 ' - '7.- ' 1' -'.':'f '- JF' 5'- f: f:s55-Sfsiaif-'ff-: - Jr' X Es? :g555ji:b-f:Ag?g:-2.:- -. rg. .1-g-fn ri J55' f -::.:52aef2ff:, 3?-, if-32:3 ff' ,- .:E'i' hx 4' '. 7352:-S515 QE' .. if' ' W. . .'f1,7.7fTff5?l53:'. iz?-.i:,-':2't':g' ' 5 za-5' iff. . ' U 'T':g:Q',:S7'f?j7 I::fi::igL:7- Wifi! gl' ' Q Z. 11535. -Tggifggipf, -Q-B-I-lf.. :ij K .-4.-'43231f:'E' 'T ' ff .:2r:':-: auf - 4 - 1 53 X 1' , ' 2 'I I 4 f-,:.g.gg-,.-:-- ,, L 4.. 1:::j.'- j?Q5Q2:j-'5 E51 :'f1 9Q' ' - ji-aj...--' X '!,,..4-f-- - . .eff-rd ' ' f X : X X F ff I . V' I'-,,,v0 ' - P, ' 1 ' ,affwn :-' X .:, uf! 4 -'31 'M im'-.T wx I 'H-Aa. 1 -'Qt'-qu.. Mft'-J -T-FQ-is-K . 5-345 v-,vu -iw.. --. 0.5-.A 1 . if-,ins-F V ADVEHQVXSWG .. i I . - 'g ' I . L. , I u QA. fl I V A T li TXT C . 4 . ' Billups Grocery Dale D. Ball Christiansen Grocery Elite Beauty Shop Traveler's Inn haymond Sohunter Donald hinrade James Crowley Russell Thomas Eleanor Sporfslage narjorio Claeys Hobart Uarstensen Rosalyn Hass Marcella Uauer Roy Temnleton Lorraine Block Mary Gannon Mary Joan Hand Patsy Britt Betty Joan Cousins Mary Kaozinsvi Norma Jean Hinke Clara Gruenwald Lucille Schrader Jeanne Fellrer Lois kellerman warold blarohard larry L6W1S Velma menneke mareta Gardner xguf ir. ,I E 5 Mar' rio Songs Ma Qpret Schrader Glo ia Cornish' Allan Andresen Virgil Jacobsen Lflella nandolph Jo Ann Cornish Lois Galloway Jo Ann Mattke Leon Boyer henneth Springer Roland Robinson Billy Niels Darlene Bauer Sylvester Robinson Janet Holn Gordon Berst Nar4sue McCoy Portia Hanson Vabol Sinalemann Hazel Sample Dr. John W. Jor'on Nartin Hat-Qhoooe Walter Hinko Thorton's Grocery Hin leys Drvi Store Wa fer P8tg'Q3H C. u St P ani Pac Gl.t,S kno' M.D HRC THE IOWA MUTUAL INS. CO. euwwwwwaewuwae+AAAAeAA+A+++AAA A A A A 4 J. A J. SMOKE SHOP 4 4 4 E DEWITT 4 4 A 4 IOWA 4 'N' -72- -22 4? it 42- 4541-45424 63 434 -- ii 4,3 92-75 64 -IHHHG -If-4641-4-' 4445 of DEWITT ROC H COOPER A G E N T CONOVER R COMPANY Norge Appliances Hotpoint Appliances ABC Washers Kitchen Sinks ELECTRICAL FIXTURES --- MATERIALS Phone 17. H A R T M A N N P H 0 T O S H O P Portraits Photos Efnfshed Picture Frames 206 Harrington Bldg. DeWitt, Iowa nGoOd Luckn WELTON SENIORS Bennings Feed and Seed Store DEWITQ BAKERY B F a D i k E I n in e W O e d I W s T A t FOODS T A Phone 49. DeWitt, Iowa MCDONALD ' CLEANERS 'A L E X E E E A .5 Q A .E E TRIAL AF1sn Frys on Fridays WILL I CONVINCE' We Deliver Pnpne 210 We cater to Private Parties in 'GREEN Room J. B. Minor, Prop. nr.: D ..., Vkrln ' E S 5- 5- .13 12. 2 5 B. 5. W W S I E H I' E O GOOD EHOEQ T T P I D E I The Home of Good Ice Cream and , W O Candy ' I 'V Y T A T DeWitt Iowa DICKPZ CAFE :::: :: : ':::::::::::: , Richard L. Cale 2 Dr. G. J. Christiansen 2 'we specialize In fine foods ' CHIROPRACTOR ' DEVITT DeWitt Iowa IOWA L - in .xr c AM-H 1 L L FREY4S CAFE P R O D U, CH E ' G H' Plate Lunches 1 DEALERS Sandwiches g Soups a in Q r Soft Drinks e POULTRY EGGS CREAIE If. Cream t ' ' Candy t e awaaaiwuewwuwwawmaavwwmmuaaww QONGRATULATIQNS W Gene McManus, Fin, Sec. + 4 K of 5 + YOU 4+ ' ff SENIORS 4 Dewitt 4 Iowa 4 4 4 N Meetings 4 4 2nd and 4th Thursday W W each 4 W Month 4 W D, J, Kass, G. K. W 'Ii-'lZ ZH. 62f'13f63-4i-'li--!i-'X-'l:'X?-l1-6ki'ii-63-k'l?'!i--Zi 'IHHHZ-45-li X' DEWITT MILL Q FEED STORE 0-iuxq nuts qi DEWITT, IOWA lltidilii I fi 1-xo 0' at an Jud Huff - Phone 295 cw L A Uvwp E A A N A IFN G H A R R 1 N G T o N M A R K E' T ,.. ,W , au 0 NU ' SHELLANE GAS n REFRIGERA FRESH MEATS .Qlm d TION SERVICE ' ' A Phone 190 Maquoketa 114 North Main Phone 58 HARRISON . .AkW,,.M, A. .SONS-.r v FUNERAL DIRECTORS v'FURNITURE A ' ' DEALERS u - - . Maquoketa, Iowa , ...:.,,,.. ' -. CARSON' S PHARMACY The Drug Store On The Corner - . or Prompt h. 'Prescription , Service I 1 ' ' - Phone 285' '- Maquoketag Iowa A RASMUSSEN MOTOR,v SALES T- 1'! .. L:-,-.-.'.C,ARS..- - GENERALJAQTORS - D A ar 1 -- -AWTRVCKS' , A11 Awe Sell WIs Electric Service IOWA PJLECTRI R' COMPANY A - CASE R , -- MAQUOKETA or-Hof ff if FARM MACHINERY 4 JOHN DEERE 4 A AAIOWA - Phone 90 Maquoketa, Iowa A L MORNING GLORY NIMBLOGK SALES COMPANY Q . . V q PASTRY SHOP A A FJ HUDSON L R Bread ,. A .Rolls ,W Cookies E V Gakeg ' Fancy Radiator Service, , . C Pastries Radiator Rluahing A 'E I ' MAQUOKETA A ' 215 N. Main str V ' V V --Y I V A , DREV'S READY TO WEAR The newest in Coats - Suits- Dresses - Slack Ensen les and - A11 5,urtwear - - Millinery ati Costuxe - J, -lery A. Y, ... , , M -- THE BON TON CAFE in , WGoon Home Cooked Food' M A Q U O K E T IM.'3Q1l1UKETA'7 Qowg f' I A I TAYLOR'S RADIO SERVICE MANN'3 JEVELHY IND GIFT STORE RADIO HAMILTON ' ELGIN - BULOVA and . A RECORD AND ' 3 GRUEN 'WATCHES H O nG1fts for all oceasionsn P , 111 West Pleasant Street Maqgoketa4 Iowa Y MAQUOKRTA ' IOWA iiikitiiibiriii.6?6k6k95ik4?6kiG6?6t6G c L L. I, .L.,. .,.,,,. -mmmkmmp U B 1 W E L T T N I O W A GRAHAM DGLARTMENT STORE MAQUOKETA LIGHT R HEAT COMPANY WAQUOKETA I IOWA - STOVEQ Ready to Wear Peter's Shoes REFRIGTRATORS Holeproof Hosiery BOTTLE GAS Dry Goods House Furnish- ings ' 7 51N TI-G A .QUOK 'TT Wall You're Sure To Get It At Paper RAT AV THE Paints SNOW WHITE PHARMACY and Paul B. Skelley N A I D v H I T E SHOP Glass Prop. Usfa wana ICE naman Telephpnel I I 266 Breakfast 5 a m to 10 a m Maquoketa Iowa Suppers 5 p m to 8 p m It Pays to Shop at Penney's J. C. Penney Company Maquoketa, Iowa Stamped Goods Crochet Thread - D. M. C. Floss Luncheon Sets - Gift Handkerchief Mrs. C. nJakeN Ross MAQUOKETA I 141-145 Main Street O W A p U p V wap 109 Smwyain H A A-up A TROUT N MAT'lAE1lAS -ee G1 f ll C aA'a, D MSTAACK p pk LUCKIESHH FIHLWARE Drugs-Soda I Paints Eastman Kodaks Wallpaper Greeting Cards YOU KNOW MAQUOKETA IOWA For the Best Ice Uream D G . A ' R go 4 v AND o E 1 V- to 5 S E 'A PLAINVIEW INN WELTON fGood Clothes for Men and Boisn IOWA f - -, , g Maqpoketa Iowa ' ROYAL ICE GREAM co. MAQUOKETA, IOWA n.. , ' N--.- . ,. S MANN'S REAL' TO WEAR? WELTON New Lo ation f Fooo MARKET Corner f-Main and PIEEf'SEreets Maquoketa, Iowa STYLES AS SEEN IN YOUR FAVORITE MEATS and GROCERIES QUALITY SERVICE ECONOMY Welton, Iowa MAGAZINE NCONGRATULATIONSN H E N N I N G ' S T A V E R N Welton Iowa lRvM'3STER'AA AUTO sf' LY A MAQUOKE 5 IOWA RWEL'Q CIGAR QTORE L. 13, ':UM, o sa MAQUQKETA A F H IOWA U A O T R M nMaquoketafs Meeting Placen O M E for . Men ' SUPPLIES for OVER 27 YEARS - i q Otto W. Reele - -O- - - e - Prog. faAcToHs' ' TWO, AAT FARM SUPPLIES To IIIPAETS M I L L W R I G H T I M P L E M E N T S T O R E MGCORMICK IDEERING Saies and Gorvice Phone 416 MaqprKeta,AIOWB , '1-nut 4 Y , .4 HUGO REIPE SAYS! READ THESE FACTS ABOUT THE JEEP. WEIGH THESE BENEFITS AGAINST WHAT ANY OTHER VEHICLE WILL GIVE YOU!!! The JEEP has a four wheel driveg two speed auxiliary trans mission plus regular three speed transmission. Its 78 wheelbase provides real maneuverability. It will get you 25 miles to the gallon on the highway. It has a special guard ovee the tranrrission 4'at allows it to go tlfo gh tba toughest terrain without damage. If yours is a delif ry or a hauling job, remember that thef: JEEPS have easily removable Seats in the rear and the right front. If your job is one of towing. JEEPS have a druwbar for towing or attaching to a trailer THE JEEP IS THE VEHICLE THAT YOU NEED. 'BUY ONE NOW AT THE-' REIPE MOTOR CO. Your Jeep Dealer Buy a Jeep and Solve Your Transportation Problem . Cream - Eggs ' Poultry Picked Up at your Door Eggs bought straight or M I T C H E L L M A S K R E Y 5 C O. A FEED, GRINDING ND MIXING We Have Served The People For Over 50 Years BILLUP'S GROCERY F S a t D AND a C P Y l e GROCERIES 114 Em Platt St. DALE J. EAQTON W SONS Traded FANCY GROCERIES RI'Q NNY MI' TRS - P TARATORS Rooste Brano 'reds 127 Main Street Phone MAQUOYMJA P ODUGE CO. g Phone Qi 140 1 VELTON T'3VATOR FEED GRAIN COAL D'-uING'S FERTILIZER -0 , IOWA to I mESTPHAL'S FMOD STORE H E R B 1 3 T A V E H Q nAir Conditioned' Staples nYOU'R AUVAYG WELCOME' Fancy Fruit . Vegetables X Frozen Foods Meats W e 1 t o n 1 0 w a Phone 91 127 S. Main G A M B L E S L C 1 J ,L T A O E N T S W O R E S A D L E I I W N I T T GRINDROD ' S STANDARP SERVICE Maud a Frank n d Fan Belts for Tractors Cars Trucks Light Duty Service WELEQNL ALOWA- MAQUGKETA MAYTAG CO., IND. MAQUOKETA IOWA - v S C H U L T Z B R O S. C O M P A N Y I Featuring Sd to 13 Merchandise Q Q in jsbnool Supplies f - - - Candy Novelties ---- - - Notions'f Maquoketa, Iowa 0 i L FORD SALES nThere's a Ford WUESTEHEERG MOTORS HI INC. DeWitt Iowa A N SERVICE D BUICK OLDS PONTIA Phone 51 in your Futurelu Sales and Service Everything for your car -231: 43-41-kj? 6. 'IME SL-iz it-12 ici? 4144-72 if - EH: -5245-Za-kiwi 'kL'li'4i' v 4 w : O '15 '35 : 4 N O W L E N ' Q 4 : 4 ' + , 'K' F 'N' : '35 O 5? : W R 4 : W ' L O W, E E 1 4 : if 'ff g M 44- vi' l 'g .Q T ? :E N D R 1 E ' s '- flowers oy wire H : 62 X g ' ' M thru' A Q 4 .............. 4 Floriqt Telegraph T 1 + Delivery , Assoc. 4 4 I a P, 4 W g -32 '12 g T DeWitt Iowa W : if ' q ' ' we :Q DE'-'VITT IOHJA -3+ '35 g 53 il- : 0 . 0' u : 0 96-Zi-erin..-A I -L. iyi iivie .632--IHCii:-kikia-N-5:-kiHLiQ'!i-5? X weuwemw T f4++mJ Ja Qiiwame 1 mafia A 34 . , . D A 3 cor.-QELIMENTS + Tr'V OF' W 1 THE . w T 1 - w T DEW QT BANK 6 TRUST C ae U . 4 f 'li-'ZHAL 1x ---Ir?-Kim. 4 2544!--I?-51-9 ir6HHI'6H1 J :fi I, f V, D A N N Y 7 3 MCNEILLY HYBRID SEEDCORN CO. L U N C H THE ROME COOKED FOODS LARGEST YIELD LIGHT IUNCHES IN Across from Post Office EVERY FIELD Naquoketa, Ia. Maquoketa Iowa THE AUCTION HOUQE HAMBELL TAVERN R CAFE 115 E. 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