Welton High School - Weltonian Yearbook (Welton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1948 volume:

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LS Roy Mundy Hobart Garstensen James Crowley Donald Kinrade Louis Ingwersen .. Lorraine Block .. Lois Galloway Jo Ann Mattke ...Louella Burkle ...Geraldine Hass Louella Randolph ..... Class of'48 . .... Class of'l+8 .. Marie Mcclimon -,,- , . 4,71 1 ,..f- 1 ,.,-.- ' . 1 .,-- J,--7, 1 ' . Y: 4 If Q 5 , 'W' A' DEDIQMION EX A 141122473-P' gallaaig K ' Vx: '4'l. I ,J,,,, ES .l I 6 55- .V ! We the 1948 Seniors of the Welton High. 'School resuectfully dedicate our yearbook lto our beloved parents who are respond-N ysible for our obtaining twelve years of education. It was solely, through their many sacrifices and numerous efforts that we, the members of the class of 1948 have reached this goal as successfully. as. .. graduating class of l9L8, please accept our ,f gratitude through this dedication. I, ave. so to each and every parent of the , f f ,7 f K If f X, I f N ff , mmm so ft I f X, -L. '-2,7 '5-Q-L, APPRECIATION The Weltonian Staff of 1948, whsh to express their appreciation and thanks to those Whom helped to make our Annual a SUCCSSS 0 To the Students of the Welton High School To the Teachers for their assis- tance, particularly to Miss Marie McGl1mon who acted as our advisor To our Patrons To the many business men whom contributed financial assistance that was sorely needed. The Senior Glass of MES x G E f 1 A k I 0 0 wif 0 -jf WELTON BOARD OF EDUCATION President... ....Frank Grindrod Secretary... ...Ralph Hilbert Treasurer... ....Gladys Jaeger Mart Crowley Joe Garber Leo Gannon Walter Beret . THE FACULTY HAROLD BLANCHARD Superintendent St. Ambrose College, A. B. University of Iowa, M. A. HAZEL SAMPLE Science Teacher ' Carroll College, A. B. MARIE MCCLIMON Commercial Teacher, Second Semester Clarke College, A. B. JEROME CROWLEY English Teacher' Iowa State, B. S. JOHN L. WATLER Band Director Conservatory of Music, B. M. Q Arthur Jordan Indiana University A MARIE KETTELSEN Primary Teacher Cornell College, Iowa State Teachers College MARJORIE SOPPE First and Second grade Teacher Maquoketa Jr. College, and Cornell College MARGARET COLLINS Third and Fourth grade Teacher Maquoketa Jr. College MARTHA SCHRADER Fifth and Sixth Grade Teacher- Mt. St. Clair College MARETA GARDNER Seventh and Eighth grade Teacher, First Semester A Iowa State Teachers College, and Notre Dame College MARY THERESA HUGHES , Seventh and Eighth grade Teacher, Second Semester Mt, St. Clair College VICTORIA ECKEY Commercial Teacher, First Semester U. C. L. A. and University of Iowa .-Q Z3 ? I J, 1 CLIMON g '.'I! FHEETCO MHRTH 0 nb f'P A-fl ln? S xxxnlvp A Ui: f b us X-kwlilljg - gg? 47 fL 47 ffi'4f,f , 0 5 f I ffff - V 'T ' ,.-A ,hi 447 . ., . - if AW ?0vf 125511948 X MB all SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year 1956, there came to the Welton Consolidated School, sundry lads and lasses, from all points of the compass. They were about to embark upon a new venture-going to school, From the West came Glenn Franck, Richard Fulsang, JoAnn Mattke and Billy Hainstock. From the East came Lucille Wulf, Catherine Grandeckg and Geraldine Hass. From the Seven Day Hill came Charles DeLarm and Madonna Claeys. From the town of Welton came Jack McC1imon and Richard Pinter. Fromz the South came Theresa Bousselot to make up a class of twelve. Of the thirteen Seniors new ta graduate,,Qnly..two, JoAnn Mattke and Geraldine Hass, have completed their entire school career in the Welton Consolidated School. During the next year we became acquainted with new classmates, Roy Rusch, Mary Ann Thomas, and Pau1.Washam. We were sorry to see that Theresa Bousselot, Madonna Claeys, Richard Fulsang, Catherine Grandeck, Jack McClimen, Lucille Wulf, Charles DeLarm were not with us. During the year we learned the fundamentals of school----reading, writing, and arithmetic. The next fall we proceeded into the third grade with Miss Robinson as our teacher. New classmates that year were Virginia Christian, James Crowley, Ralph Franck, Le Roy Hartson, Harold Petersen, Louella Randolph,and Monica Skelly. The next year found eight students back to start the fourth grade with a new teacher, Miss Marjorie-Gisele -Those students who joined during the year were Wilma Peek and Rollesa Godfrey. Baseball was played during the spring months and everyone had a fine time, but were waiting for summer vacation to begin. After a fu1l.summer of activities nine members of the former class reported back to begin the fifth grade. Jack Bousselot and Donald Schrader joined during the year, making a total of eleven students in the class. In the sixth and seventh grade, Miss McGinn, was the instructor. New students in the sixth grade were Jack Schrader and in the seventh grade Hobart Cartensen, James Schunter and Lois Galloway. To the eighth grade advanced eight students with Miss Bathalter as our teacher. During the year Leland Murphy, Mable Singleman and Louella Burkle joined the class. This year we made preparations for the beginning of our High School Careers. We, the class of forty-eight, entered the Welton High School, the twenty-third day of August, 1944. We thought we were not as green as the average Freshmen being to some extent of higher intelligence. In this class were: Lillian and Louella Burkle, Louella Randolph, Kenneth Geffers, James Schunter, Lorraine Block, Geraldine Hass, Mabel Singleman, Kenneth Thomas, James Crowley, Lois Galloway, JoAnn Mattke, Hobart Cartensen, and Jack Bousselot. The class was a group of blissfully ignorant, hopelessly green, but wonderfully happy people. The dreadfully awaited iniation was carried thru and proved to be more fun to the Freshman than the Seniors. During the year we were joined by Donald Kinrade and Francis Dinaman. In these happy, carefree Freshman Days, we suceeded thru the year 'with Mrs. Hazard as our sponsor, learninm little, caring less. As Soohmores we were just beginning to realize what school meant to us. We had to work hard, but someway in the meantime and in between times we usually had a good time. Durinq the year we were joined by Marcella Kaczinski, Geornia German, Kenneth Sprinaer, Clara Gruenwald, and Sylvia Nielsen. We were aiven the Pop Sale by the Juniors in the Second Semester. We also sponsored a class party for the High School. Junior Year is a carefree year, they like good grades, but they like fun better. The class of forty-eight was no exception to the rule. Our Junior year was one, however, of great activities. Eight of our members played on the basket ball teams. our class play, HAunt Tillie Goes To Townn was a sucess. Ne also held paper drives and had the Pop Sale during the first semester. Our Junior-Senior Banquet Vwas held at the Lend-a-Hand Club in Davenport, with our sponsor, Mrs. Sample, helping in every detail. Durina the year Louis Inmwersen and LeRoy Mundy jbined the class. Kenneth Thomas left for the Army. The fall of '47 found thirteen students back to school to take their places as honored Seniors. Those in the class were Geraldine Hass, Lorraine Block, James Crowley, Louella Burkle, Marcella Kaozinski, Hobart Cartensen, JoAnn Mattke, Donald Kinrade, Mabel Singleman, Louella Randolph, and LeRoy Mundy. As Seniors, we took the lead in the schools may activities, and tried to be models of discipline. Although busy Seniors , we still found time for some recreation. During the year we found time to publish our annual 'The Weltonian and are planning our Senior Day to Chicago and our Senior Play. On May twenty-first we will receive our hard-earned diplomas and finish our high school careers. CLASS PROPHECY Having not seen my classmates since Graduation Day which was ten years ago,I began to plan a trip to visit each one of them. After finding out where they were Idiscovered I was going to be traveling all over the World, but neverthe- less I began my Journey. r While traveling through Hollywood I met Hobart Carste- sen making ardent love to Margaret O'Brian. Having all of his hair pulled out by his fans he was wearing a toupe. CBe- ing so shocked after seeing Hobart without any hair I thought I should travel to a cooler cl1mate.J After visiting Hobart I continued my Journey. In a few days I found myself in Alaska looking for Igloo39, supposed t6 BB around Ft. Yukon just 900 miles from no where. To my delight James Crowley greeted me personally. Dressed in a Polar Bear reversable, James proudly introduced me to his young Eskimo wife, fash- ionably attired in Seal. James happy Igloo was completed by nine smiling faces that showed only respect for their father. After visiting with James a few hours I found that the climate was too cold for me. Then I took a boat trip to Hawaii and much to my dismay Donald Kinrade was Captain of the ship nBottoms Upn. After arriving in Hawaii Donald told me that Jo Ann Mattke was a Hula Dancer and told me where I could get in touch with her. When I arrived there JoAnn was dancing and was accompanied by Louis Ingwersen on the Hawaii- an guitar. I then took a plane ride to China and while on my way they told me that Louella Burkle was une Air Steward- ess and very interested in her work. I then went to the front of the plane and had a nice talk with her. In China I visited Lorraine Block who was at the time teaching little Chinese how to eat with knife and fork. That night I ste supper at Lorraines home. I then journeyed on my way to Paris. Much to my surprise I met Louella Randolph. Louelle was selling some well known Evening In Paris perfume in one of the great stores. Louella said the business was great and she enjoyed her work very much. After leaving Paris I took a boat to the United States which Sure looked gooa aglihg after traveling all over the world. In New York I decided todo the town, as I was glad to return to America As I was walking along the street I saw a sign which read 'Marcella Keczlnskifs Reducing Office . I went in to see Marcella, she said business was good and that she was start- ing a new place in a month. After visiting with Marcella,I went to a night club where Geraldine Hass was an entertainer Geraldine was engaged to the owner or the club and was plen- ning on getting married soom. She was going to continue en- tertaining though. I then went to Washington where Lois Galloway was a private secretary-for the President of the United States. Lois said that her job was very interesting. I bought a car in Washington and arriving in Indiana I found Le Roy Mundy as a Highway Patrolman. He said that he could hand out traffic tickets to others now. Le Roy said most of the violations were for speeding. Le Roy was the last of my classmates so I journeyed on to Texas because I had to get back to my ranch as it was about time for the round-up in the fall. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE x SENIOR CLASS OF I948 ' ...- --..-........ ... ... We, The Senior Class of 1948, do make, publish, and declare, this to be our last will and testament: To the faculty, we bequeath the honor of seeing us gc out into the world as big successes due to the result of their hard work. To the incoming freshman we leave our intelligence and good humor. To the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class of 1949 we leave our ability to get along with the teachers at all times. We individually bequeath the following person- al traits: Lorraine Block leaves to Rosalyn Hass her ability to catch JWu1fsu. Hobart Carstensen wills his huskiness to Lester Fer- gusen. Luella Burkle wills her excellent behavior to the Sophomore boys. Geraldine Hass leaves her athletic interests to Ber- nice Lucht. James Crowley wills to Russel Thomas his Irish lull- abyes that he is fond of singing. Donald Kinrade wills the wad of gum he usually carrys around on his wants to Billy Niels. fln hopes he has lots of fun with it.J JoAnn Mattve wills her blond hair to Mary Gannon. Mable Singelman leaves her datesr with the gentlemen from Davcnnort to Betty Joan Cousins. - LeRoy Mundy leaves his wavy hair to Bill Niels fNo more putting your hair ue at nighr, Bill! Louie Ingwersen leaves to the junk pile his Inter- national. Marcella Kaczinski lelv her ---her -her -her Rosalyn Hass ---- Lois Sillman- Madonna Fulsang Mary Randolph-- Louella Rindolnh leaves her her -her -her JoAnn McClimon--- Mary Joan H1nd--- Madonna Scharder- Audrey Cl1eys--- Robert Furgeson- her Lois Galloway leaves to es to..... love for air conditioning. dark fingernail polish. dates with servicemen. short hair. W tol.'Il love for Indiana men. collection of class rings. getting to school late. singing ability. shortnesslOr is it too 1ate?l CIOC. Betty Join Cousins--her front seat ability. Charlie Schmidt ----- her industriousness. Donwld Burmistcr ---- some of her hdir. Jerry Gisel --------- her tyoing abilityfln hoses he gets over his two finger mothod.7 Mable Singleman leives Billy Biuer ---- her n Mary Ra Victor Kyarsgufrd--h Madonna Schrader---h Geraldine Hass leaves Jim Schunter--CHer f to toUOOll ew Biology teacher. ndolph--her dinces with Tom Owens' Bus Driv r er cute way. er smooth dancing. ivorite songl Lips that touch Liquor Shall Never touch Mina. Bill Niels ---- her fr Wilma Peek ---- her lo Mary Joan Hand--her Lorraine Block leaves t Mmrcella Bauer---her Lester Furgeson--her Betty Joan Cousins-- ont seit in the assembly. ng fingernails. rides in the two-tone chevcrlot olllll interests in Lost Nition. seat on the bus. her ways with Jim Crowley. Robert Schrader--her good lcidershin. Louella Burkle leaves t -her -her her her Dick Schrader-- Lois Sillmen--- Donald Cousins-- Velma Menneke--- OCC!!! quiet ways. good times at Divennort. love for American Litcrvture. slim waistline. Lois Galloway leaves to Patsy Britt her love of Tom Owen's dances. Marcella Kaczinski leaves her silliness to Vel- ma Menneke. We bequeath the following personal belongings: Donald Kinrade loaves to..... Mr. Blanchard---his slim build. Victor Kyrrsganrd--his good grades??? Jim Schunter---his Saturday nights at the Royal, His parking time to anybody who doesn't park. LeRoy Mundy leaves to..... Raymond Schunter ---- his blonds. Fay Temoleton ------- his trios to the 7th Day Hill. Marcella Bauer ------ his stubborness. Alene Temoleton ----- his coming late to Bookeeoing. Louie Ingwersen..... Frank Carraher---his love for sharp corners. Fay Templeton ---- his trips to the Msttke residence. Richard Fulsang--his gum chewing. Roland Robinson--his good looks. James Crowley leaves to..... Mary Randolph ----- his build. The grocery store-his dates. Jerry this brother!-Miss Eckey. Bernice Lutch ----- His love of csveman style romance Hobart Carstcnsen leaves to..... Miss McClimon ---- his build. Jimmie Gannon ---- Wilma Peek ------- a package of sdfetv mins. Russel Thomas ---- his big,grey eyes. ' his shyness. , , all JoAnn Mattke lelves to..... Mrs. Sample ------ her slimness. Betty Knczinski--her rides in the Pontiac. Audygv Claeys ---- her technique. Rosllyn Hass ----- her good times in assembly. SENIOR SKETCHES LORRAINE BLOCK Lo1.ryv Girls Chorus l-2-5-4 Junior Play 5 Hi-Lite Staff 5-4 Annual Stiff 4 She goes for the Wolfe type. LUELLA BURKLE uWe11an Girls Chorus l-2-5-4 Junior Play 5 Hi-Lite Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 Her friendly smile and winning personality wins many fr iends. ..JA...NfE.-..S.Q11Q1m Hsleewf' Baseball l-2 Junior Play 2-5 Carnival Plays l-2-5 School King l Bnsketbwll 1 President of Glass 5 Vocal Duet l Annual Staff 4 He's determined to widen Country Bridges. BOBART yCARSiIfEIQSEN Horny Junior Play 5 Basketblll 2-5-4 Baseball 2-5-4 Annual Staff 4 I'm a lonely little Petunia in an Onion Patch. MABLE SINGLEMAN Ucnucklesn Girls Chorus 5 Annual Staff 4 H1-Lite Stiff 4 She does all her shonning in Davenport-including men. LOUELLA RANDOLPE WRandy Girls Chorus '1-2-5-4 Junior Play 3 Hi-Lite Staff 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 3 Baseball 4 Vocal Duets l-2-5-4 Class Queen 5 SHE has no blue Mundys. W-BQQLLA KAGZLNQKL Silly Girls Chorus 5-4 Baseball 4 Basketball 2-3 St. Joe High School 1 Annual Staff 4 Hi-Lite Stiff 4 Intermission is her hobby. QQEALDINE HASS nJerryn Basketball l-2-3-4 Junior Pliy 3 School Queen 4 Rep. for D.A.R. 4 Hi-Lite Staff 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Biseball 4 More pep to her. DONALD4 KINRADE ffgeavert- Baseball 2-5-4 Basketball 2-5-4 Junior Plly 3 Hi-Lite Stiff 5 School King 4 Annual Staff 4 Delmar High School 1 My favorite pastime is teasing somebody. LOUIS INGWERSEN WLQu1eU Goose Lake High School 1-2 Basketball 5-4 'Baseball 5 ' Junior Play 5 Hi-Lite Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 The fella with the devil in his eyes. LEROY MUNDY nJuniterW Indiana High School 1-2 Baseball 5-4 Basketball 3 President of Class 4 Annuel Staff He has his devilish moments. LOIS GALLOWAY WLoyU Bnsketbmll l-2-5-4 Junior Play 3 ' Annual Staff 4 Hi-Lite Staff 5-4 Class Queen lq l'll dance till it's over. JO ANN MATTKE UJON 'Hi-Lite Staff 5-4 Junior Play 5 Class Conference Rep. l-2 Annual Staff 4 She'l1 spread her wings ind fly. TAKE YOUR MEDICINE TAKE YOUR MEDICINE written by Felicia Metcalf, was the Senior Play presented this year. CAST: Henry Ka Dodson o Q 1 o u 0 0 LeRoy Mundy Angela Warren 0 . . . . . . Lois Galloway Dr. W. Jackson iB111J . . .Donald Kinrade Miss Holt . 0 . . . . . . .Lorraine Block Patricia Pryor CPatD. . .Louella Randolph Dorothy Carleton CDottieJ. .Jo Ann Mattke Charlotte Nelson CLott1eJ. Geraldine Hass Jack Benson . . . . . . . Louis Ingwersen Jonathan Puckett. . . . Hobart Carstensen Cordelia Puckett. . . .Marcella Kaczinski Dovie Finkledink. . . . . Mabel Singleman Dodie Blake Q 0 0 0 0 0 Lu6118 Burk19 The play concerned young Bill Jackson getting himself, into a terrible jam. But can you blame him for not cor- recting a wrong impression when fifty thousand dollars are at stake? You see - Bill is a Doctor of Philosophy and a college professor, which means he really can be called uDoctorn. But his young fiance, Angela, has a wealthy and cranky uncle who likes medical doctors but is strongly prejudiced against professors. So when Angela brings Bill to meet Uncle Henry at the hospital and introduces him as Dr. Jackson, Uncle Henry thinkskw is a surgeon. The humorous events that followed made the Senior Play a very delightful comedy that many will not forget for a long time to come. SENIOR POEM Let's give orchids to the Seniors of old Welton High, Everyone here seems to be wishing them good-bye. Let's throw them more orchids as they go on their way, As they pass forever from this classroom today. To LeRoy Mundy, Class President of the year, His last days of High School soon will be here. To Mabel and Marcella with their smiling ways, Happiness should follow them thru out their days. Basketball fame goes to Geraldine Hass, She's the athletic star of our graduating class. Louella Burkle is the scholar of the class, With all of her honors she's bound to pass. Louella Randolph who lives on the hill, Should be given the credit of writing our Senior Will. We all thought Jim Crowley would be a miser, Until he started to drive the new green Kaiser. Lorraine Block who in DeWitt will be seen, A job at Iowa Mutual is her dream. To Don Kinrade and his two-ton truck, In the trucking business we wish him luck. Here's to Hobart Carstensen, treasurer for this year, He keeps the Senior Class Funds we all love so dear. To Louie Ingwersen, should go the Senior banner, For his smiling ways and joking manner. To Jo Ann and Ibis who have waited for the day, They've counted each one till they graduate in May. Let's give a farewell Party, for the old class of forty-eight, They long to be remembered, but they'll soon be out of date. All will be sucessful and go on their way, As they pass from the classroom into another day. Lois Galloway X Q, N:-FN J K is ffffff fi TR , Q X.- ,f ' ' 'I I 'I 11 II ish' fl, 15 If 1f'fjf ., J J 1 I 3 1.2:-4i.,5!,k ' ,. K . i Nl rf Xa' - - A may , I Q -, nm m M , A ' ' l ily 1' I, L , V .. . ..,. W liz 'I T 17 YL NN LL li l ,U I' JUNIOR ROSTER VE MA MENNEKE- 'Chubby0 Rocking Alone In My Old Rocking Chair ELIZABETH KACZINSKT- 0Lizzie' Every Day Every Way MARY JOAN HAND- Wlrishu Waiting and Willing V LESTER FERGUSON- Tarzan Slap Her Down Again, Paw . WILMA PEEK- 'Sidesaddleu Kiss Me Quick, My Daddy's Coming MARY GANNON- 'ToothpicksU I'm On A Hunger Strike PATYSY BRITT- 'wrath Snatch and Grab It - R0-'SALYN HASS- Kitty 1 Puri- when They Pet Me ROBERT SCHRADER- 'Eight Balln In The Corner Pocket LU ILLE SCHRADER- Wlucyu I'm My Own Grandmaw MARUELLA BNQER- 'Marcyy The Glow Worm - MARY RANDOLPH- nHa1f Pintn You've Got The Right Number BETTY JOAN COUSINS- UBooteU Swing and Sway The Crowley way IRWIN PETERSEN- WLone Rangern Hi Ho Silver if ,,, fi: Ja ,Llc H H ' ' ' Betty Jane From Punkin Lane nBetty Jane From Iunkin Lanen written by James F. Stone, was the Junior play presented this year. The cast included! Johnny Finch... Auntie Beanoloe Gertie Gilbert. Gordon Gilbert. Prudence Putter Betty Jane..... Hank Hardwater. Martha Simmons. Ketchy Finch... Squire Simmons. Harvey Higgins. Mrs. Gilbert... one eocguJam6S GannOn OO Q Ollililiwilma' .. ....Mary Joan Hand .. .....Fay Templeton .Marcella Bauer ... ...Betty Joan Cousins ... . .....Lester Ferguson oo 0 0 .......Patsy Britt o aooaoMaI y Ra-I1dO1pb. .Louis Ingwersen oo n0nn0cMary Gannon lobesoescioteolooooelloele0CR0SaJ-yn Betty Jane, mainstay of the Bean family has been visit- ing the city, ostensibly in an effort to gain polish, which she does. In the meantime, Auntle Bean, has had a time of it keeping the Bean farm Nout of the red,W all this unknown to Betty. When Auntie Sees a chance to make an honest dollar by renting out rooms to a glamorous young artist from the city, in serach of local color, she welcomes the opportunity. Gordon's Cthe artistb sister has come down from the city to keep him company. The village Squire, a penurious big-shot, offers Auntie Beanafive hundred dollars for her home, realiz- ing that she is desperate, and Auntie, the simple soul, is about to accept, when Betty Jane returns. Then things really begin to happen. Betty's polish is beginning to shinel And, Gordon is attracted to her. In an effort to escape a pursu- ing society belle, who is encouraged by his aristocratic mother, Gordon proposes to Betty Jane. She accepts, much to the horror of all concernedi When Gordon's mother learns of this, she comes flying into battlel There ensues a clash between the city cliche and the ignorant countyy folk--and you can bet dollars to doughnuts that the country folk fight noblyl Even though Gordon's haughty mother threatens to disinherlt him, and leave him pennlless, a kind fate intervenes--in the person of a repre- sentative of an Air Line with an offer to buy the Bean farm land as a landing field. The Squ1re's efforts to put some- thing over on to a normal and happy life in Punkin Lane, and all is well--but not before many complications arise. But Betty Jane is equal to them all--and to tell how she thwarts The Squire and Gordon's mother would be to spoil the story. Betty Jane is the sort of part that every girl will take to her heart and play for all 1t's worth, but she is by no means the starring party all the roles are interesting, well defined and finely drawn. Auntie is a whole show in herself: Johnny, the chore boy, the village Hold mald,H Gordon, his sister, the villagers, and the city visitors, all make for fine contrast. I JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet was held Saturday May 8, 1948 at 6:30 P.M. at the Lend-A-Hand Club in Davenport. The theme of the occasion was HPARADISEN and the follow ing program was given: P nParadise Isle is Honoredu CJr. Speech of Weloomel Mary Randolph A HAloha but not Good-Byen CSr. Response! LeRoy Mundy R nRecolleotionsN CClass Historyl Lois Galloway A HAloha Oen CSoloD Velma Menneke D NDreams Come Truen CClass Wi1lD Louella Randolph I Hlsle of Golden Dreamsn CClass Proohecyb Mabel Singleman 1 S MSkies of Bluen QOpportunities are at Hand! Mr. Blanchard E Evening Twilight. in Hawaii CSongsD Junior Girls' Chorus The Guests included the High School and Grade School Faculty. 4 dy? -Q rf 2 W Q ffff EL' 3 K Gmc 0 I E Ekqzxb-fl W as v 9 1 V5 A 2 x 1 n F1 f 1 1 Yfx ' r iw A N 5 gf ' 1 5 I 7,4-Aim I ! X A21 1 , Qfjf N I I SNK- agm . l 'A f ff, N 'L0Q ' i , Q15 ,ff Xu v 4 ,ni oi 'Q Q 7 '96 7 Q -if s0PHoMoRE Ros'rER JAMES SCHUNTER-uSquirtH CAfter an Algebra Testi Boy did I get stuek that time. SHIRLEY DINGMAN-nThe Skirtu If I were the only Girl in the world. BILLY NIELS-NCookien I wasn't meant to be an Angel. FRANK CARRAHER-nFrankien His hair is red, his eyes are blue, he must be the brother of Sioux City Sue. RICHARD SCHRADER-nDunkN Oh! How I hate to study. RAYMOND SCHUNTER-NSkippern Marie Sue, I love you! ROLAND ROBINSON-nPlasmaH Reminds me of the Empire State Building RICHARD FULSANG-NFuzzyH If his shoulders are a little stooped its because of that big ring he wears on his finger. A FAY TEMPLETON-HSpeedyn The Blushing Romeo of QQ! RUSSEL THOMAS-nCrusherN Tall, Dark and . CWell that's two out of three of them anywayj. JAMES GANNON-nSlimn He does nothing in particular but every- thing in general. O FRESHMAN Audrey Claeys--CCl1bJ nBye Bye Byen William Bauer--fwlkue the whiterb HI pull my punches now and then' If JoAnn McGl1mon--CShoestringsJ Up Up Upn Victor Kyarsgaard--fSilent SamJUDoyiEish Chanactofm Alena Templeton--KTemp1at1onJ UTemper Temper Temperu' Jack Niles--KThackyJ Hlts the latest stylen Robert Ferguson--CFergieJ NHandsome Freshman Baritonen Madonna Fuglsang-CCutieJ HI l-l-love the boysn Gerald Gisel--CDouble Dipl nI'm always rightu Lois Sillman--CSillyJ nPassing notes is my pastimen Bernice Lucht--CDusty2 nGive me back my 'rasern Donald Burmiester--CTriple Dip? NBlip Blop Bloopn Madonna Schraderf-fwnizh HI'll get byn Donald Cousins-KGoferJ HI'm gonna tell my sistern r 1 p l f 1 1 w -8 .my : 3 N x 4 ' P 4,,,..--.-Q..iX ,f H r XfX' N! ff Q59 375921 ,qjg . 'fi X K ,Q .ff MJ M' Q. i, 30 I-....., aff ,ff X wgfwrg, Mom X M C , M, ? XX j' N fQS72,f. R , i 1 lfrpwv,-f N NX, C5 fi' vs 5 -X.. Kx 7 cj 5' ' lv fr 7 Q JP XI X gf f Q, 0361 ,Z i ' f Q 4 339' 4 OOQQO S O ,sv ' K ' 9 s'?f', X , an i ' X Q9 W 1 ,,t':9'-N - if fo' 'd vi t 'Q X ,ozozc 'O x ,of 9 5,0 X- x. Q .4 ' - , by 'sf 4 K V Go Hass A. Claeys 12. 0 J. McC11mon M 0 Jo Hand D. CHFDSI' Mo Gannon Ro Hass L. Galloway B. Lucht M. McCoy INDIVIDUAL RECOADS Total .. Throws .1 Fguls Points .Average Made Missed P. MT 576 25.0 186 130 59 3 245 9.8 E1 . 68 41 2 169 6.8 25 57 41 3 44 2.4 13 25 12 O 32 1.3 6 9 25 1 15 .5 1 5 44 1 4 .2 O O 75 9 O .O O O 47 O 0 .O O O 28 3 O .O O 0 4 1 O .O O O 7 0 Geraldine--most Points in One Game----- ---43 Geraldine--Free Throw Per Cent -------------- 59 Geraldine--most Free Throws in One Game ----- 15 I ac-. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Back Rows Marisus McCoy, Lois Galloway, Mary Joan Hand, Jo Ann MoGlimon, Mr. Blanchard. Front Row: Donna Garber, Rosalyn Hass, Mary Gannon, Geraldine Hass, Marcella Bauer, and Audrey Xjssys. 1 GIRL'S SOFTBALL TEAM Back. Row' Rosslyn Hass Mary Gannon, Mr. Blanchard,M8I'C9113 9 Bauer, JoAnn QcCl1mon, Audrey Glaeys, Berneice Lucht o Front Row: Madonna Schrader, Lucille Schrader, Wilma Peek, Geraldine Hass, Marcella Kaczinski, Lcuella Randoph, Lois Slllmans Charlotte le Claire Goose lake Goose Lake Elvira Delmar Grand Mound Calamus Alumni Grand Mound Llwood Wheatland Delmar Charlotte Buffalo Le Claire Buffalo Delmar Elwood Charlotte Calamus Charlotte Delmar Wheatland Calamus Ihaatland Won 20 Lost 5 Tied l Q Q v 55 E as F3 2 F SE' E-4 I C O O Er LTD RTD LHB QLT I+ CHQ QHD HHH QHD QHQ QT? MTA QT' 3 MT 1' KH I' HTH QHQ VHD lLG'cT-I0 4G.L fG.L QG.L KG.L. we '55 29 M3 L2 58 25 63 Z5 Z3 3 32 51 50 50 58 26 20 37 32 58 31 53 25 55 The 33 25 19 27 22 36 29 31 23 19 55 29 38 39 35 A7 19 23 hh 28 2h 32 37 37 23 32 BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: left to right, Victor Kyarsgarrd, Billy Niels, 'James Gannon, Raymond Schunter, Billy Bauer , Richard Schrader, ' Back Row: Fay Templeton, Donald Kinrade, Jomes Crowley,- leRoy Mundy, Robert Schrader, Rlcherd Fuglsang, and Mr. Blenchara. BOYS' B45K3TBALL TLAM Front Row: left to rlyht Billv Niels Janes Gannon ' , W f .2 K ,z . Q Reymono schunter, Qonald LlHT2d8, Bllly Bauer, Robert Schrader, lm. Blanchard. Back Row: Victor Kyarpgnrrd, Russel Thomas, Robert Fcrnuson, Hobart Carstensen, Donald Cousins, Richard Schraf der. R. Schunter B. Neils D. Kinrade Jo Schunitel' L. Ingwersen V. Kyarsgarrd J. Gannon R. Schrader B. Bauer R. Ferguson H. Carstensen Bob Schrader R. Thomas G. Gisel D. Cousins R. Fulsang J. Niles INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Total Throws FQu13 Points Average Made, Missed. P T 235 9.h 52 101 4.0 55 95 7.3 L3 9h 5.9 5 93 4.0 66 61 2.h 33 33 l.L. 61 31 1.2 12 18 .7 A 17 .7 11 .5 9 -A A .2 2 2.0 1 .06 0 .O 0 .O R. Sohunter- Lost Points In One Game --------------- -- Bob Schrader Q H. Carstensen- Free Throw Per Cent ---- R. Schunter- afR. Schrader- most Free Throws In One Game 5 B OY S ' BASKETBALL D1-DDQ. They Calamus DHD 30 25 Alumni DHD 19 25 Grand Mound DTD A3 21 Buffalo DTD 52 32 Elwood DTD 29 57 Wheatland DTD 29 31 Delmar DTD 18 , 38 Charlotte DHD 35 57 Ie Claire DTD 31 27 Charlotte DTD 27 3h Goose Lake DHD 29 31 Goose Lake DTD 28 30 Elvira DHD gg 3h St. JOe'S 2nd Team DHD 36 11 St. Joe's DHD 30 37 Delmar DHD 35 SL Grand Mound DHD 26 2h le Claire DHD 22 42 Grand Mound D L.N. D 29 ' 23 Elwood DL.N.D 15 39 Delmar D1,.N. D 17 39 Buffalo DHD 46 27 St. .Toe 's 2nd Team DHD' 31 32 at. Joe's DHD 31 Sh Ca lamus D T D 19 57 Ie Claire DG.L.D 26 28 Wheat land D H D 38 14,6 Won 8 Lost 18 , 1 1 Y I A 1 u ? if 1 x Djl3BHIHZH'fIDDS BSU W WH FEH IlM13ES H Ll Lo Ha X Y v OAG f U GQ tag fl' 00 'WQQ if I N :ggi Dx.. .. -sa A ' sa. ,217 V SKATING PARTY The Juniors and Seniors both sponsored skating parties for the entire school. The Junior Skating Partv was held December 17, at the Prom in Davenport. It was well attended too. Everyone had '.an enjoyable. time, even though some didn't know how to skate. It was just as much fun watching those who couldn't skate as those who could. Everyone seems to enjoy the skating parties very much. WEINER ROAST The Senior Class snonsored a weiner roast in Davis's timber on October 3O,' for the seventh and eighth grade students and high school students and teach: ers. All particinants left from the school house at aenroximate- ly 7:30. When we reachedthe tim- ber all had to hunt for wood wth which to make our fire. After gathering a large nile of wood in a few minutes, Mr. Blanchardg with his Boy Scout technique, started the rather damn wodd. . The menu consisted of roasted weiners on buns, pumpkin nie and DOD. 4 Games were played and after an enjoyable evening,we departed and were homeward bound. CLINIC AT WILTON JUNCTION Saturday at Wilton Junction,' a basketall clinic and rule in- ternretations for the girls is to be held. Mr. Blanchard is taking eight girls and they are to leave about noon. It will be a grand exnerience and everyone considers it a great nrivileaeto be able to go. JLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL 'L A n fx n 4. A as n n n 'n To renay evil with kindness is the sign of a generous character To repay kindness with evil -is the sign of a criminal. HiwLibo'Steff - First Semester Back Row: Mary Randolph, Patsy Britt, Mary Gannon, Geraldine Hass, Marcella Kaezinski, Miss MoC1imon, Audrey Claeys, Rosalyn Hass, Marcella Bauer. Front Row: Lois Galloway, Jimmy Gannon, Louis Ingwersen, Lorraine Block, Mabel Singelmanm, Louella Randolph, Hi-Lite Staff - Second Semester Back RUW2 Lucille Schrader, Elizabeth Kaczinski, Marcella Kaozinski, Miss McGl1mon, Rosolyn Hass, Marcella Bauer. ' Front Row: Mary Randolph, Patsy Britt, Mary Gannon, Betty Jaan Cousins, Mary Joan Hand, Wilma Peek. CLINTON COUNTY PUPILS' CONFERENCE y Held at Dewitt High School Sponsored by Clinton County School Administrators' Clubs The Eleventh Annwal High School Pupils' Conference for high school pupils of the llth and 12th grades in Clinton County was held April 21, 1948 at DeWitt, Iowa. The theme of this years conference is MTHE FINE ART OF LIVING SUCCESSFULLY WITH OTHERSN. This year it is a Spiri- tual Conference, which deals with the spiritual values in life. Frank D. Slutz of Dayton, Ohio, a locturor, is one of the most popular speakers with young people in the United States. He had been to many conferences where young people gather and we look forward to an insp1rat1onal,' happy time. One of the many features of the conference eaeh year are the girls in the Good Citizenship Club. This group is composed of a young lady from each high school in the county who was selected by her class to represent the school in the DAR Good Citizenship Pilgrimage. Geraldine Hass was selected from the senior class of Welton to represent her school. The expense of the conference is borne by 251 from each student attending. Everyone is asked to bring a sack lunch, and each school is assigned a room that they are to eat in. Each person attending has to do his or her part in maintain- ing such a reputation for hiss school. The teachers of the school who attended the conference were in direct charge of the pupils from the schools. Pujlswere not allowed to leave the grounds unless they had permission. The entenumnment for the afternoon was provided by the following schools, Clinton, Dewitt, and Wheatland. -12 14 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER: 1 - First day of school. All the Freshmen were present and in high spirits. The Freshmen were looking forward to initiation. The 7th and 8th grade occupied the right hand side of the assemblys 9 - Baseball game at Delmar.' ll - Initiation CThe Freshmen were now members of Welton Highl 12 - Baseball game with Elwood here. 17 - Baseball game at Charlotte. 19 - A Baseball game with Delmar, here. 22 - Baseball game at Lost Nation, Girls and Boys. 24 - Baseball game at Grand Mound. 25 - Baseball game with Lost Nation, here. 30 - Baseball game at Elwood. OCTOBER: , 2 - Baseball game at Lost Nation. 3 - Junior skating party held at the Prom in Davenport. 9 - Six weeks tests. NOVEMBER 5 - Junior Class Play. - First Basketball game at Le Claire. - Basketball game at Charlotte. 18 - Basketball game with Goose Lake, here. 21 - Basketball game with Calmus, here. 28 - Basketball game at Elvira. DECEMBER: 2 - Basketball game with Grand Mound, here. 5 - Basketball game at Elwood. 9 - Game with Wheatland, there. 10 - We1ton's Carnival Party. 12 - Basketball game at Delmar. 16 - Charlotte Basketball game, here. 17 - Senior Skating Party held at the Prom in Davenport. 23 - Basketball game at Buffalo. 24 - School Xmas program. Two weeks of Xmas vacation. JANUARY: . 5 - School re-opens.: ' 6 - Basketball game at Goose Lake. 8'9- Semester Exams, 9 - Basketball game with Elvira, here. 16 - Basketball game with Delmar, here. 20 - Basketball game with Grand Mound, here. 26 - Basketball game with Le Claire, here. 27 - Basketball game with Buffalo, here. FEBRUARY: 3- Basketball game A-7-Girls'5ectional 10- Basketball game 13- Basketball game 17- Magician ALRIL: 4 20- 21- 23- Minstrel 26- Baseball 30- Baseball BAY: A- Baseball 8- Baseball 10- Baseball 11- Baseball 12- Boseball 18- Baseball 21- Graduation Day. 25- school picnic. with Grand Mound, here Tournament. at Calamus. with Wheatland, here. Baseball game at Calamus. Junior and SH1iOT, pupil conference. game with Charlotte here. game with Calamus, here. game at Charlotte. Coectionali. QSectionalJ. game at Elwood. Cbectiohall. game with Elwood, here. CARNIVAL The annual Carnival of the Welton High School was pre- sented December 10. It wee held for the purpose of s new basketball suits for the girls'basketball team. large crowd attended which made it a great success. ecuring A very A short program was held in the High School Auditorium which Mary Joan Hand had charge of. The program was lows: r fCOlOlOl IOCIOIIIOOIOIOIOCIUIO lst and 2nd grades.... ...... . ........... .... Nancy Widigen...... Ibsen sisters Bernice Lucht ' Phyllis Hinke lt! nlll0l0c0ll0MuS1-Cal 0 a 0 0 1 s e c o 0 Junior girls.... .,......,. Carol Hand.. ..... .. ....Musical Peekllit Olllli itil' ll! OODOQCICCO Betty Joan Cousins. ......... .... ......... Janice Anderson.................. ....Ac as fol- Singing Singing ...Tap dancesand violin playing ll! llillOlliilCUl'lUOl1-Jiano reading ... .......Piano solo dancing Singing reading Singing Reading cordian Kay Ann Johansen and Patsy Ryan,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Piano duet After the program the crowning of the king and queen took place. Geraldine Hass and Donald Kindrade were crowned king and queen of the Welton High School Carnival. They were the Senior Candidates. After that everyone enjoyed the rest of the carnival which was held stands included a food stand, ball and novelty stand, penny pitch, and bingo stand. The main attraction of of 1948, presented by some were James Schunter, Raymond in the gym. Home of the throw, fish pond, confetti the evening was the HNew Looku of the High School boys. They Schunter, James Crowley, Russel Thomas, Dick Schrader, and Le Roy Mundy. Everything was a great success and enough money was secured to buy new suits for the girls basketball team. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM December 18, 1947 High School Auditorium PRI YOl.llUOlCOOIllOOIIUOOOIIll llll OlllOOlll.ms8 Play UThe Toy Shopn with Larry Widigen, Jimmy Banowitz, Portia Peters, Joyce Hicks, David Banowitz, Martha Ran- dolph, Linda Casad, Pamela Freese, Donald Dalton, Judy Templeton, Alfred Johannsen, Jr., Tommy Soppe, Raymond Cinder, Tommy Blanchard, Lynn Weber, Sandra Kaczinski, Darlene Fulsang, Mary Ann Kaczinski, Ronald Buck, Ev- erett Schwien, Gordon Mohr, and Darell Mickelson. FIRST AND sEcoND cHADEs,... ........,......,. . ..... Mrs. soppa Recitations by Tommy Gannon, Billy McCoy, and Dorothy Ann Collins. DialogueVThree Little Cooksn with Karen Edwards, Janice McCoy and Ruth Ann Grimm. Dialogue HNaughty Boysn with Paul Kaczinski, Orville Randolph, Gary Templeton, John Soppe, Daniel Passlg, Mike Ryan, Billy Joe Garber, Tommy Crowley, Francis Schmidt and Wayne Banowitz. Rhythm Band nSanta Claus Expressn with Primary, first and second grades. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES........................ Mrs. Collins Recitations by Sonia Berst, Evelyn Kershaw and Donald Johnson. Song nDon't Wait Till The Night Before Christmasn with third and fourth grades. Christmas Exercise with Betty Lou Britt, Meryle Haack, Sharon Andersen, Larry Hamdorf, Travis Edwards, LaNette Reimer, Marilyn Ferguson, Michael Peters,Brian Randolph Charles Welch, Ronnie Claeys, Grant Anderson, and Barb- ara Cindar. FOURTH AND FIFTH ...................... ..... ......MrS. Hanxm Christmas Carols Dialogue HNoel's Christmas Celebrationu with Carol Ann Hand, Johnnie McCoy, Marlene Ibsen, Joe Blanchard, Phy- llis Johnson, Gordon Berst and Beverly Bauer. Dialogue UA Christmas Findn with Dick Bennis and Dale Peters. SEVENTH HND EIGHTH GRADES.................. .... . Mrs. GaNmBr Violin Solo nSilent Nightu by Nancy Widigen. Dialogue nwhen Christ was Born' Cast: Members of the seventh and eighth grade. Dialogue NDickeds Christmas Carolu Cast: Members of the seventh and eighth grade. C USll.CO'llllilllllllli lill 'Ol UOOC Christmas Carols 1947 FRESHMAN INITIATION Through out the week of September 8, 1947, the Class of 1951, was put through the usual ordeals of initiation plus a. few of the Senior C1ass's own ideas, to see if they were qualified to become members of Welton High. The first day. the freshmen were commanded to bring a good- sized onion, take a bite and thoroughly chew it when- ever they were requested to do so by a senior. They also accommodated the Seniors by carrying to their classes all th ir vcoks. Another experience enjoyed by the Freshmen was that of giving a one-minute speech in front of the as- sembly. They elimaxed the day by singing the Missouri Waltz which tended to quiet their tense nerves. Thursday, the final day of initiation, brought the freshman clad in their Pa's long underwear with a bathing suit or shorts added. The afternoon's performance, consist- ed of writing love letters, feeding each other tomatoes, washing hair with eggs, singing and playing piano solos, a showing of a new style of jitterbngging, and the Welton technique of getting and kissing a girl. The seniors forced the freshmen at the night performance to bob for apples, kiss a Bible, put their hands in ketchup . q which represented blood. Of course, a few complications were involved. After the freshmen had proved they were capable of be- va, coming full-fledged .high school' students, lunch and games were presented to all the guestspresent. fi? 5Tf'u1'..Tfl v'1iE.fJ-234. 3.Xi0:'i!2AIT-siff-'i'uf F ,f.3H?2h4E.x f-.V ' V V HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Back Row: Elizabeth Kaczinski, Lorraine Block, Audrey Claeys, Rosalyn Hass, Marcella Kaczinski, Mary Joan Hand. Middle Row: Joan McC1imon, Mrs. Sample, Louella Randolph, Patsy Britt, Betty Joan Cousins, Mary Randolph. Front Row: Wilma Peek, Lucille Schrader, Marcella Bauer, Mary Gannon, Bernice Lucht, Mabel Singelmann. CHEER LEADERS h Left to Right: Patsy Britt, Mary Randolph, Judy Niels, Wilma Peek ' ,Lihbhi i!2Ex8.251o.EL:b, ' ' T Back row: Front row: Back row: Front row JUNIOR PLAY Louis Ingwersen, Betty Kaozinski, Rosalyn Hass, James Gannon, Betty Joan Cousins, Mary Joan Hand, and Wilma Peek. Robert Schrader, Patsy Britt, Lester Ferguson, Lucille Schrader, Mary Gannon, Marcella Bauer, Mary Randoloh, and Fay Templeton. SENIOR PLAY Hobart Garstensen, Louis Ingwersen, Mabel Sinael mann, Marcella Kaczinski, Louella Randolph, and Le Roy Mundy. Mr. Blanchard, Lois Galloway, James Growleg Lue- lla Burkle, Donald Kinrade, Geraldine Hass, and Lorraine Block. ANNUAL STAFF Seated left to right: LeRoy Mundy, Lois Galloway, Louie Ingwersen, Lorraine Block, Mabel Singelmann, Louella Randolph. Standing left to right: Geraldine Hass, Donald Kinrade, James Crowley, Hobart Carstensen, Miss McC1imon, Luella Burkle, Marcella Kaczinski. TEEN TEASERS Mrs. Sample: It seems to me that you're afraid of work. Jim Crowley: Oh, I'm not afraid of it. I can even go to sleep beside it, Frenk Carraher: Say, you've been working in that victay garden for six hours now. What are you growing? ' f Rolsnd Robinson: Tired, Bub, tired. Robert Schrader: You're so lucky you re not married. You've only yourself to please. Raymond Schunter: Yeah! but I'm fussy. Billy Niels: Leonard 's having trouble at home. He is worried. Lester Ferguson : Really! Why?? Billy: His ma's having her l5th kid and Leonard read that one out of every fif- teen peonle in the world is a :Tape General Grins once had his engagement broken just be- cause he sent his girl a ring. The box he had, in which to mail it,wds libel- ed, . 'Glass, handle with care. Geraldine Hass: Sometimes my father takes things apart to see why they don't O 0 ' gon Kinrsde: So what? Geraldine: So you better go. Bernice-Lucht: Why do you say that Fey has no goal in life? N Egselxnsgnssz One of my kisses satisfies him. Billy Beueri: Why're you so sad? Donald Cousins: I owe Joe ten bucks and I cnn't pay him back. Billyi Then he's the guy who should worry. Marcella Kgezinski: So you . ., . 9 did not go on tnlt trip. Hobart Cnrtensen: Nope, one of us refused to go. Marcella: Who was that? Hobart: The car. When Dick Schrsder's girl gave him the Brush-off, he sighed, HIt's hard to lose -a gslin Senior Boys excleimed:UHard These days it's imnossible.u Pntsv Britt: Mother do men ever go to heaven? ' Motheri Yes, my dear, why do you ask such 1 question? Pntsyi Because you hive never seen angels with wais- kers. Motheri Th1t's beciuse men get there bv n close shave. Jimmy-Qlnnon: Your hair is like spun gold, your eyes, like two pools, your lips- gee, what a mess you must make on the rim of a coffee cue. Betty Joen,gCousins: lto a perfume clerkl YWBut I don't want to be dangerous , I want to be merried.n Larry Peek: C to Wilma's soldier friend D UYou may hive to wiit for Sis. Mom isn't through briefing her as yetlv Louie In wersen: H1 Honev! Waitreggi coldlyl This is a restaurant , not a bee hive! Russel Themes: I canft de- cide whether to go to e palmist or n mind reider. Robert 'Fgrgujgnr Go he e palmist, you hive 1 nilm, Mr. Blanehiriz I've been thinking it evil, leuella, and have decidte 3 night as well egtrer wi th 3 f3'U, Louelli RL: It wonfc do fou any good. I'xe ehinked my mind now. Mary R.: Is there iny hone, octor. ' ' Doctor: Well, I don't know, what wre you honing for? Bishful Vic K.: If I threw Q kiss icross the room, would you consider me bold? Bored Audrey C.: No, just llzy. Lorraine: Father, I've a notion to settle down end go in for raising chickens. Father: Better try owls . Their hours would suit you bfittcro Jim Schunter: I of powder for my girl. want 1 tex Clerki The kind thwt goes on with n bcng? Jim S.: No, the kind thst goes on with Q nuff. Marcelli Bauer: She told me that you told her the secret I told you not to tell her. Dnrv Gannon: The mean thing! I told her not to tell you I told her. ' Mjreellgz Well, don't tell her that I told you she told UIC : Erwin Petersen: The law says ycu cenft hang 2 min with a rrus to Ache . ' ' Gisel: Yes, I know, reu hive to use 1 rope. Jar-rv ..--.-U.--nl-s...-v Qiq--Qrgwley: May I borrow 'your dress nzektie? gerr3-'CrowleI: Wh1t's the matter, couldn't you find it? Some men don't think of women ill the time, but wher thcv think, ther think of Q Of all the sid surnrises There's nothinq to compare With trefding in Uk: ddrkndm On 1 stem that isn't there. Qognnn McClimon 2 Say, but isn't Join thin? MT-.ElE!1QE.H.l.S... -..1'1f?.: I ' 11 Sw . wht, when she drinks tomato juice she looks like n ther- mcmcter. Quelle B.: Did your watch stee whai it fell to the floor? AleneT.: Certainly, did you think it would go strsight through? CIVILIZATIQN y 4 Name of Paoer Volume 48750, Cell No.59 , ....., ,, ...iq Place Jungles North of Welton Numbered Bungg, Bungg, Bungg STAFF SIGN IN CHICKEN GOOP I Don't Editorial Editor......I. C. Waters Asst. Ed.......U. Tellum MANAGEMENT I. M. Crazy U. R.Too DISTRIBUTED LIke so many feathers in the wind. REPORTERS Out swinging from tree to tree. FORWARD This is a warning of the things to come. This paper is legitimate. Although writers are not responsible for oncoming results. Any person that is missed should not feel bad freally they are very lucky!! ..4 - -f Z ' E I-'??'?' ' HEADLINES IN LOCAL PAPER ' June Babies Flood local Hospital. Egglaying Contest Won By Local Man. Anyone found here in the morning ----- will be found here in the- morning. SIGN ON IMPASSABLE When this sign is under water, this road is impassable. ADVERTISEMENTS If its kissing, You are missing, Try another guy. CSen1or Girlsl RECEIPE DEPT. Receipe for Love My parents told me not to smoke. I Don't Nor listen to 3 naughty joke .... I Don't They told me it was wrong to wink at handsome boys or even thinkltliooelncl about some into- xicating drink.. I Don't To cuss or flirt is very wrong... I Don't Though some 'use language very strong ......... . I Don't I kiss no boys, not even one.... l date In fact I Don!t l cupful of love know how it's 2 kisses tightly done. pressed. You might think l moon I don't have l bench much fun....... Stir Well I Don't Beat it when Dad CGreen Freshmen! comesahome. N y l T U Vfanmn i ADVICE T0 Eove-lorn Women's faults are many, Men have only two--- Everything they say , : .. ,, , :,........ , FEATURE SECTION Sure as the rat runs over the rafter .......... You are the girl And everything they do that I am after MOVIES OF THE MONTH Seniors---uThe Last Roundupu Lorraine Block---UTemptationn Luella Burkle--nHoliday in Davenportu James Crowley---NThe Sleep and In Lois Galloway---uTime of Her Lifeu Louis Ingwerson---nlhe Farmer's Daughteru Geraldine Hass---nlt Started with Even Marcella Kaozinski---nThe Cleveland Affairu Donald Kinrade---HThe Outlawn JoAnn Mattke---nTenth Avenue Angeln LeRoy Mundy---UI'll Be Yoursu Louella Randolph---nThe Affairs of LeRoyn Mabel Singlemann---HHis To Holdn Hobart Carstensen---nBody and Soulu Mr. Blanchard---nCrossfiren Marcella Bauer---HThis Time for Keepsn Patsy Britt---UMagnificent Dollu Betty Joan Cousins---nvariety Girlu Lester Ferguson---UThat Certain Agen Mary Gannon---uThe Fabulous Hartsn Mary Joan Hand---UBeginning or the Endu Rosalyn Hass---Hltls a Joke, Sonu Velma Menneke---UCan't Help Singingu Elizabeth Kaczinski---NLet's Take the Long Way Home Wilma Peek---UThat's My Man, Goodalln ' Lucille Schrader---UThis is My Bestu Robert Schrader---HDown to Earthn - Mary Randoph---NThe Ghost and Mrs. Muiru Mrs Sample---HEasy Come, Easy Gow James Schunter---HDuel in the Nightn James Gannon---UKissing Banditn Ray Schunter---Hwhat Audrey Wantedn Billy Niels---HJourney for Bernicen Russell Thomas---NA Stolen Lifen Fay Templeton---HLoving and Learningn Alene Templeton---NGlamour Girln H Madonna Schrader---HHer Kind of Lifen Madonna Fulsang---HEtory of Ronaldn Basketball Boys---HSmoke, Smoke, that Cigaretten High School and Grade Teachers---HBest Years of our Livesn Victor Kyarsgaard---ULadies Manu Audrey Claeys---HTh1s is our Momentu ' Roland Robinson---HSuddenly, It's Springn Billy Bauer---NPursu6dH Donald Cousins---HThe Begining or the Endn Bernice Lucht---NEscape me Nevern Frank Carraher---HI want A Woman of my Ownn JoAnn McClimon---HA Guy Could Changeu Richard Schrader+--HThe Secret Life of Eleanor' Richard Fulsang---NDiary of an Olin Girln Lois Sillman---NAngel and the Badmann Gerald Gisel---HThe Adventure of the Thin Mann JANUARY Lester Ferguson Lois Sillman ' Marcella Bauer Lucille Schrader FEBRUARY . -QCP. . Gerald Gisel Victor Kyarsgaard Robert Ferguson Lorraine Block Fay Templeton Mary Randolph Luella Burkle MARCH James Crowley APRIL Russel Thomas Hobart Garstensen Raymond Scnunter Audrey Glaeys MAY Mary Jo Ann Hand JoAnn Mattke Gersldind Hass. JUNE Donald Burmeister James Sohunter JULY Madonna Fuglsang Robert Schrader William Bauer BIRTHDAYS Jan. Jan. 4 Jan. 9 Jan, 14 Feb. 1 Feb. 5 Feb. 7 Feb. 12 Feb. 18 Feb. 22 Feb. Merch April April April April May 9 May lO May 16 June 7 June 10 July 2 July 2 July 4 25 6 7 12 14 Louis Ingwersen Betty Joan Cousins Le Roy Mundy AUGUST Jack Niles Frank Carraher Elizabeth Kaczinski Donald Cousins Mary Gannon. Richard Fuglsang Madonna Schrader Donald Kinrade SEPTEMBER James Gannon Bill Niels OCTOBER Rosalyn Hass Wilma Peek Berniece Lucnt Velma Menneke Louella Randolph NOVEMBER . Richard Schrader Roland Robinson JoAnn McClimon Alene Templeton Marcella Kaozinski DECEMBER Mable Singelmann Lois Galloway Patsy Britt July July July AUS. AUS Q AUS. AUS. AUS. AUS. AUS. AUS. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov NOV. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. f C XX x . Front Row: Middle Row: Last Row: Front Row: Middle Row Last Row: PRIMARY ROOM Thom Soppe, Alfred Johannsen, gfommy Blanchard, Portia Peters, Judith Templeton, Gordon Mohr, Mary Ann Kaszinski. Joyce Hicks, Sandra Kaczinski, Darlene Fuglsang, Jimmy Banowetz, Darell Mickelson, Arwin Petersen, Miss Ketelsen. Pamela Freese, Linda Casad, Martha Randolyh, Larry Widigen, Lynn Weber, Everett Schwoin. FIRST and SECOND GRADE ROOM Billy Joe Carber, Tommy Crowley, Janet Kaszinski, Freddy Mohr, Billy McCoy, Glenn Mohr, Dorothy Ann Collins, Francis Schmidt, Laverle Sarver, Orville Randolph. D John Schrader, Dean Kyarsgaard, Jimmy Schrader, Wayne Banowetz, Carol Ann Block, Larry Wulf, Mike Ryan, Ruth Ann Grimn, Paul Kaczinski, Karen Edwards, Mrs. Soppe. Janice McCoy, Judy Ibsen, Daniel Passig, Mary Carraher, Carol Jaeger, John Soppe, Tommy' Gannon, Gary Templeton, Elvera Schwein, Ronald Menneke. Third and Fourth Grade . - . . . WR , , , Back Row: Carol Jean Scheckel, Lynette Riemer, Philip Peters, Brian Randolph, Charles Welsh, Patsy Ryan, Evelyn Kershaw, Dale Burmeister,and Donald Johnson. Middle Row: Mrs. Margaret Collins, Travis Edwards, Marilyn Eurguson, Beverly Kaczinski, Millicent Peters, Jeanne Kuehl, Grant Andresen, Ronald Claeys, Larry Hamdorf , Sharon Anderson and Betty Lou Britt. Front Row: Sonia Sue Berst, Eugene Holst, Kay Johannsen,Marvin Mohr, Michael Peters, Barbara Cindar,A1lan Fuglsang Kenneth Schrader, and Merlyn Hawk. Fifth and Sixth Grade Back Row: Sadie Mae Schrader, Billy Schrader, John Fuglsang, Joyce Scheckel, Verlyn Scheckel, James Kurtz, Floyd Thomas, Carol Ann Johnson, Sylvia Passig, Howard Mohr, and Norman Kuehl. ' Middle Row: Gordon Beret, Phyllis Fuglsang,Patricia Kaczinski, Bobby Barker, Gene Templeton, James Randolph, Carol Riemers, Dick Bennie, Marlene Ibsen, Dale Peters, and Mrs. Glen Schrader., V i K 5-A ' Q l A . . Bottom Rvws Raymond Caxsttnaen, Phyllis Johnson, Merlyn seheckol Janet Hohn, Rodney Passig, Joe Blanchard, barol Ann Hand, Dick Kurtz, Donald Hawk, and Phyllis Hinke, MIDDLE ROW . TACK ROW: le FRGN T 'HGWS STXTELITH A3333 PSIGHTH fLfEiA.DE. 'Ft to right Efyrcn ??aes, Donald Tiller, Richard. Gannorp,Jerry Syringer, Tire. Gardner, Tfex Iieczinski, .LaVerne Seger, Delbert Ueffere, and Daniel Randolph. Bobby Schunter, Virgen liaczinski, lseroare .Bul- sarpg, Hazel Mohr, Virginia kiolet, Eleanor Ibsen, Fancy kfidegen, Janice Andersen, and Lois Kellerman. ' Carol Bennie, .Shirley Gerber, Donner Garber,.Tud.y Neils, Llerisue IfcCoy, Jimmy Cai-reher, lien Thomas, and Charles Sokeckel. Jn h ....- 48' -D-7' ...JA lx 5.-as u ' . T , V ,xv qkmrwl X' VI . . k,p,,. .o'iMf, ' 3 '33w 5 X tgff. W,.F! a . iw' Q. ,J Y X i 4.01 -5 I J 'X -r I' J YH' F Qgi xg ,-4' Im fu in g .,.. 1 . M... 4. ...M 1T..4. ana--4 .A A ..1,,. 4, . u.. 1. ., ,gl .. num' .. .a- - na- nln ..,A 1-1:-v--1 ,L pi AA .l,p -.own .,. Im, - - tp J.-.4 . ..v M 1 s 1-nv Q p 1. ' Q 3 wi -'-4' -111 H - , F--M ..--, - . 11.4514 - -'.I-ur--411 --un - -3- x.. - 1.11 - iii - 44-.,L- I.l HL V--il - A,.z...-, .., an .L . .,':nn..,g ,- 3. , ...A Y .., 15. . J-A -- -any-t 12' J . -wanna E' 1 4'-1--AA ..,, lf-.faq 1, wr- FH 14:1 by N' I Q , .. N91 -0. 'fi frm ..-.. W-.. 1.-...J .4..1.... . ng. ' Klif- ' Lg..4......--. -- -.SW Iii ..... .... .. -A A 1 . -- nm-, W.. , -..3 ...,.- ..- .Q 'A a A ff Q ,Ab x 5W35f72 4 1 'Z A-SET H11 hti- S XS R S 1 - Lx, mA? - L 1 E 99 Q3 M Gem Vg , V! ......H . XC-l? 'fsii fig D ',,..f-3la ,' V. - ',.4 i T DL: A ,Q 9 .N ',fff.1T2fjZZ!r GZCIOQ5- ai Q IV sax APE Q DL iw fa, Q12 ur ,, , J Q.. W-on-,,,,----:ff 'H uv' N ,Q'SQ:.'y f7,vzff:Q 'criii 1- ff Q mv Q f 1 ' xk WP 5 bveSwW Wifi ,- 1 kY:1 .. I , ,XXX XLAR- S-x+.-Q :Q . V4 -' -G I RX -.5 xw 24' m -ff' Af ---- ' 5 Cp ...---11:1 LMAMNVNVIA-.fvs VNVAAFAAA bixku qwvvil - ':','.1'..:i. N? BL . apVq6'l- Cuilffna QAM iuvyx: M'Xj! 4 L 1 Y VVVXAAIH I. ' N l 1 l p up 43 i N -. A Y, -- Jib- ,,,,.a4 T,c I STOP at the J. W. Kelly 8r sons V HWAY I H S DE INN Furniture and have a lunch Funeral Directors Steaks or Chops Grand Mound Iowa Grand Mound Iowa Glover Sportswear at Lichtensteins Clothing Store You can always Depend on Getting Ql.OO for 31.00 Clothese-Stylemart Shoes-Freeman Grand Mound Iowa For Prompt 5 Efficient Milling Service Bring Your Grains to F. MUELLER A SONS CO. Grand Mound 'Iowa Phone 26 Grand Mound, Iowa L. E. Lembke Trucking Comoanj .1 Local and Long Distance Hauling Shell Products Car Accessarles I2 f ,. Geerlingis H1-Bred Reeds ,LL , , - 1. .. ...-- '- .q M. B. PETERS CAMPBELL Feed Service REAL ESTATE Ralph Campbell AND 5 Pil1sbury's Best Feeds INSURANCE 1 I llth St. ion U. S. 30 East, Fhon 5 DEwITT IOWA 1 e 53 N Dewitt Iowa . f CONGRATULATIONS EVERT PLEK 5 i Gereral Trucking Phone 2 lFl+l A Welton, Iowa 1 ' HENNINCQS TAVERN WE LT oN, I IOWA . . '. ,.......,.............. N. JENDEL MOTOR CO. Packard Cars-GMC Trucks Used Cars Massey-Harris Machinery . rl ' Maquoketa, Iowa I yu -- 1 ....-...-.---- ,Hr ' smog 1900 IOWA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ibm 1vm1rUAL CASUALTY COMPANY .' . MULTIPLE LINES DTTMITT, 1owA ,,,,, ,,-me-9-QL, x STAACK AND LUCKIE SH MANN'S DRUGS y Jewelry And Gift Store Stationery - Wallpaper Bulova-Gruen-Elgin . Paints Hamilton 8a Other Nationally Maqtuoketa Iowa Advertised Watches Phone 77. 312.50 to S350 Maquoketag Iowa WESTERN AUTO STORES Auto, Farm, Home, Supplies Ma quoketa , Iowa De Yacum, Owner - MI LLWR IGHT IMPLEMENI' ST ORE Maquoketa , Iowa ' Phone L,l6 207 S. Main T' 2 W Int ernat ioqnal Herve ster Farm Machinery And Repairs COMPLIHELNTS OF THE MOOSE LODGE x Dnwmr , 1owA 1 fe ei . 0- .P WML A. GOSTICK K - -- + 1 Plumbing, Heating, Tinning, And -A General Repair I , 70h 6th Ave. HARR INGT oN n.4PLEMriN'rs 'QUALITY FARM'EQUIPMENT SEEDS AND FIERTILIZERS ing 2 1 P ' r Q - Phone 158 Phone 77 DeWitt, Iowa - , ng V if ii via, --- I I . 1 Q R SHELL SERVICENTER it HAROLD H. SMITH 1 I Hscoorsw 7 G95 WH8hing' 7 I JACK SPRAT O1-l Greaslng ' 5 ' Tire-Tubes Waxing - it ' STORE Accessories Polishing Ie ' A Complete Service I Dewitt, Iowa For Your Car 71 I . Xa I Phone 167 Dewitt, Iowa 7 ------MM I --L .Y Y, Y ' , --..--. u-Q--H'-sow--n.---ns-u--nu.-f....-.-.,..1.l,.....,,.,,,.,,,,4-,H MC GINNIS FUNERAL HOLE PHONE 260 LADY ASS ISTANI' AMBUIANCE SERVICE DeWitt , Iowa ' ....1.....-.....z.-- --, If-ba ---- ' - 'T -, -5511, M, , I 5 U. S. BI L1!'I1SI' HYour Jm ler Since N939 V -3-- Juf W Wuestenberg Motors, Inc. Authorized 'Ford Dealer ' Dearborn Farm Equipment I Phone 51 f De Witt Iowa A De Witt Iowa Aa H. Wheeler Cooper's Market to Real Estate Q Insurance Phone 61 We Deliver Moose Building uThe Best in Meatsn De Witt Iowa I Phone Office 223 Residence 326 De Witt Iowa Ls I test In , I , ,,ttc,,-,, I I ne Witt Motor- sales Chevrolet Sales and Service John Deere Farm Machinery Phone 25 De Witt Iowa .--Y ,A J M- V 'gr W f- 441, ...--f ' a5.....1f f C. M. Richmond International Harvester Products De Witt Iowa Jack Hawthorne Local and Long Distant Trucking Livestock Specialty De Witt Iowa Phone 392 R. ,-.-...i..-... -...--..-..g...-...-. .. . V-.. . ... f - ,-..--t- - - 1 ......- ,1 ,- Equity Cooperative Exchange Grain, Fuel, Feed, 8 Farm Seeds O. H. Joy, Mgr. D6 Witt Iowa Phone 138 ,W , ,-.... Y - f -Af M..- , ,.-f:-, --- , ,:..- ,....-- f l 1 3 w 1 i. M 1 'E 'E V- g, ,- ,V L, AA-' f Y -Ti M 5 L 1 L ii L if ' . 2 FRANK'S TAVERN is J af. J SMOKE ,SHOP ' L -L , CLUB DEWITT ,L i .!Q., o fo Iowa e P Dewitt Iowa , f f lT fie w. H. WALKER as cc. if V f WELTON ELEVATOR Lg L DeWitt's Largest Store T' , Coal S1nce 3 L Feed Grain Q Q 1906 f L Carl Martensen Q Groceries Dry Goods , Welton Iowa , go Shoes 2 ' L s my l 3, gp HANRAHAN FUNERAL 3 I L ff ij HOME Q AMBULANCE SERVICE ' ' L sf PHONE 36 I3 DEWITP , IQWA Delmar Grain 5 Feed Co. P Feed Beer's Grocery Grain Coal - ' Lumber Fencing Groceries-Meats-Drugsl Grinding Shelling Phone 67-W Phone 48-W ,.,, M Delmar, I0Wa Delmar Iowa ' ' L Ben Phillips TRY-AR-DENT when you really want your nFalse Teethn to glieten. Merely Brush them UNO Soakingn Ar-DentVLebs'. Maquoketa, Iowa Rasmussen Motor Sales General Motors Cars Q Trucks and ' HJohn Deeren Farm Machinery I Phone 90 - Maquoketa, Iowa Spalding and Creger Max Ray, Jeweler Mequoketa, Iowa Diamonds . . Watches Maquoketa, Iowa Jewelry l- - Y- L. , ' Jim Cox John s Feed Store Barber De Witt Iowa De Witt Iowa ThonntGNhStore Congratulations to the Senior Class Welton, Iowa We Appreciate Your Business Welton Creamery Company Welton, Iowa I I I all , Traveler' s Inn Tri-C ounty Bob and Fred A Produce Cream-Poultry-Eggs Phone 145 De Witt Iowa De Witt U Iowa Clinton County Central Creamery O. C. Caoper Proo. De Witt, Iowa ,,,,.- K ,,,,5f . 2 , ' ... ,- -LL, W, If :Q Hultlngsa I 3 t ,sniamers Q De Witt . v, n,U Iowa Greenhouse usgnone MO I uQiQlE1eventh'Ave. L' r De W1tL5,.:, A Iowa Maytqglwashers ' J PhOn6 406 GE Refrigerators I SKelgas Ranges Flowers For Every I ' Occasion Firestone Tires I , , iLf. s refs ess Frank Endries Goodyear Tires ' 'I ' l and A Batteries g Mobile Oil 6 Lubrication I 1 Hartmann Photo g Shop AM . 5 I . 208 Harrington l 1? EQ U, M- 1 i Building J Phone lOO . Q 5 . f ne wiun Iowa I? De wins ,lows fs soo- ssc o-s L sss,m c- -,s , , H ' K of C Club 1 H Archbishop Hennessey Council, 959 i k ,. L f De wins Mlnbuv V Iowa ff f 2' -1 f..z.:1...'.7-71.7. ' ' ' A -' ' - - f Rf- - Smart Styling ' THE Noon: Corsages-Plants - Paul Early, Prop. Qp Cut Flowers Regular Meals And And Short Orders I I I Arrangements Phone A85 J At DeWitt, Iowa Nowlens Flowers I DeWitt Iowa X THE HUB CAFE Quality Food And Service Hosea Maynard GOODFLL AUTO SALES , Kaiser And Frazer Oars Formerly Adams Cafe Phone SAL Q Dewitt Iowa Dewitt Iowa WELTON FOOD MARKET Fresh Meats-Groceries Fruits I and Vegetables' D I ' Ice Cream A Good Place To Trade h ik Fred Kamentz Welton, Iowa an - - ' 'ln Y' fir- ' +L 'F D -F ' W. R . MOCICR IDGE t AUTO BODY SHOP Attorney-at-Law Q! if Raymond Lowe , Owner Q Observer Bldgg D li Y, if Phone 186 2? 'M Dewitt Iowa 1' Dewitt Iowa I UM ... .... ,M W, r . H Y, 3, TW fl s I , i HI-WAY MOTOR COMPANY MC DONALD CLEANERS D3 ' A Trial will Cor1vinoe A Buick-Olds-Pontiac D D! We Deliver Phone D10 y Dewitt Iowa Ig DeWitt Iowa D CONGRATULATIONS To The lx 5 CLASS Of 48 Modern Motors 1 Q ', W Phone 530 h A 5 DSWITT, IOWA' ' - ., ...,.. -. ...--YN .......-VW , '...-Y - --- V... ,. .. .. . ..............-... ..- , COMPLDIENTS OF DEW ITT BANK AND TRUST CO RESPONSIBLE A -' BANK FOR RESPONBIBLE PEOPLE DEWIT'I', IOWA Frey's Cafe P1ate'Lnnches ' -C Sandwiches I Soups G - A Soft Drinks R Ice Cream E Candy T T E S Witt Iowa- fLevSen's Cafe De Witt Iowa Chick-A'Dee D6 Witt Iowa Br F. Anderson Representative The Equitable Life- Insurance Society Of the United States Witt Iowa Ralph HHHPQUHI Trucking Service De Witt Iowa De Witt Sweet Shop The Home of Good Ice Cream and Candy Phone 159 Witt Iowa Davis a Grove Maquoketa, Iowa Men 8 Boys Clothing Sm1tU'S Radio Service 633 Third Stf Phone 266 Witt Iowa c Nietzel Drug H. F. N1etzel5JProp. Walgreen Agency V ' .We Now Have an Englarged Prescriptiona f Department - We aim-To-Please-Always WWelinfFurniture and Jewduw' : Everything in Furniture and Jewlery Radaos Linoleumn 'We1in Furniture I i Phone 38 De Witt Iowa ' De Witt r I OWB D6 Ray's Standard Service 1 A ,S. R. Peters 1 Altus Tires , t T Good Shoes 'and , Batteries W' Phone 98 A dv Witt J Iowa De Witt Iowa ....,,.-,.W,Wn A o rn4.nc ,- o not You're Sure to Get it at Ma Snow White Pharmacy ' K. H. Skelley, Pron. Wa1lPaper-Paints-Glass Pronpt Delivery Service Phone 266 A quoketa . iflowaf B an B store' ' Clothing and Shoes ' M 3 For I . , qMen and Boys-My Maquoketa 'iilowam , --LY -4- 1ss, -' Wa: ' 'M rf HL 1-' V off?-4, 5 1 , OTT'S TAVERN KELEYONA CAFE Cigars-C igarettes r Harry ' I V -- .' . And . Candy-Ice Cream Carolyn Soups-Sandwiches i - k ' I Dinners, Lunches, and Re- M freshments of all kinds.l d Grand Mound Iowa i M Grand Mound .relowa I . C .NND B room Locxoms 2 Complete Refrigerator 1 locker Service 4 I Hen BY TAVERN AND cArEf M SERVING YOUR FAVORITE BEERl A150 3 HOME MADE SOUPS AND CHILI, l ,. il AND N 1 1 SANDWICHES Mr. M Mrs. E. Kaffenberger Grand Mound Iowa Q V ' -Grand Mound Iowa do S .Q , N V1 l UNION SAVINGS'BANK Grand Mound, Iowa 'ag Q N e I .i , Safe Convenient Service Q i . 11 .,,-LY VY, I 'NV ' - T d -J: ' 1 ' Z - NL 5' I Hi-Way Inn Service Station Q Tavern Clifford Casteel Good food and drinks I V' Grocery Store 1 ' ' ' , Grand Mound Iowa Delmar Iowa fe 4 I H. M. Cassin A I Hardware Co,. . Delmar Locker I Good Hardware-Low Prices - f- Plant Complete Stocks I Phone No. 54 Delmar Iowa Delmar Iowa l I ' I I H GomplimenLs,IL I Hugo Riepe Reel' S Cigar Store m Maquoketa Iowa Maquoketa Iowa W. H. Mudd Davis d Grove Cleaners - Maquoke ta Iowa Maquoketa Iowa arg. , , v- - 5:f1'-:env- :' Lynn's Cafe Lincoln Hi-Way De Witt Iowa Thorpe's Drug The Cosmetic Store Meet your friends at our fountain De Hitt Iowa Peter's Motor Co. Your Dependable Dodge Dealer 24 Hr. mrecker Service Phone 56 De Witt Iowa Perkins Oil Quakes Oil Stoves Stewart Warner Radios Thor washers-Gladiron Gibson Refrigerators Electric Ranges Three Blocks West of Public School Hiway No. 30 De Witt Iowa Real Estate Insurance Farm Loans Observer Bldg. Phone 441 A. F. Dem' De Witt Iowa f' .Q , L.- I. fgl I ,Q 'Nix ff' fy X Jlvlv BX 1 f eff uk lf 5' UW 0 1 -H Q ll ,Wig ' f-4 X4 P kv' 1 ' .fn-fn..-f' 'y W 41' Rf- .aff My 44,3 I f M X 'V f ' 'w ,.,. A -Fs'Z...,.-v Y Flyx. iff TSN QMJ -, H A -W , f 5 me .. -., '--,,,..M v--ww sm.,-.A-Mr'-?2.J Mmfmmf 3 'il-J ff - QQHXK ..D- ' 1 V ' 'NL ' ' H-X 9020999291 'N ,ff-,Z 'aQLIQ.,.,,. ,A 1 'ff-f1 ,W-.',f-fm.-,,.-if-f' 1'?3??E'L'l143i'HZ'i'?ixi-zIiEi'1EiH? LQQKQXTSEXQJQST 1 13.7 ?3g?'T?'!i WY'pil Lif 'Y 1 .. ' K 1 'E aD!Ei2EEQ 'ZIEZERHE-2 ' ' ' ' ' 77 T ' , 5 E E E 4' 4 ? Q 5 S 2 a F ? 5 V E E 1 if 5 5 f 5 if 2 ff I 3 5 if E 5 3 2 2 E 3 3 4 3 2 2 4 -A 2 3 S 1 A E lv 'B' 9 ,V . VA , I ,:,, .Y U 5: ,. fd- . - S.?f?-2 1 i tl' I '5-F' .fue NO'- 'gf igiiikfafffmif