442 20 9210 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1114edccf5c31ba269f4b9f9535fc376.jpg 587fcdf5113d2d24bc9c086628d57ba0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 6 x 13 cm. (3 x 5 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource U. S. Quarter Boat #7 Subject The topic of the resource Boats and boating. Description An account of the resource Photograph of U. S. Quarter Boat #7. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Military, Miscellaneous U778 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1897 boats military photograph https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/724b84a96a1a3fdfd4d9a423a00018b6.tif 6e09b9381913a87540a8ed8eaaf487c6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 6 x 13 cm. (3 x 5 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource U. S. Quarter Boat #7 Subject The topic of the resource Boats and boating. Photographs held by the Library. Description An account of the resource Photograph of U. S. Quarter Boat #7. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Military, Miscellaneous U778 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. boats https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/52aa617e61dee8991c797e400a36d611.jpg 98adc91f216b11ef52e5731306be23de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 20.5 cm x 14 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource U.P. Diesel Shop Nearly Complete Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource "Three-Level" Construction...in new diesel shop enables workmen to service all parts of a unit at one time. Railroad employes [sic] are shown here taking advantage of the new idea in shop construction. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil December 2, 1956 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-12-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Union_Pacific_Locomotive_File1_12_02_1956_001.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Language A language of the resource English diesel locomotives trains Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e3d72e00d274bf9192314998554854da.jpg 876dd38d0eaa0980b72a92fb94659ae2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5 cm x 7 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource U.P. Foreman Bids For Council Position - Third Candidate Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Ben Hoden . . . seeks council post. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil October 2, 1969 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Hoden_Ben_Lorraine_10_02_1969_001.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Ben Hoden Benjamin R. Hoden City Council UPRR UPRR Foreman VFW https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ff234bb766a6fcbdb14bbc5c2910191d.jpg 6e795b32e84d143466c8d47e0d448a55 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 25 cm x 20.5 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource U.P. Opens New 'Bailey Yard' Friday Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Cross-Over Tracks...lead down to the bowl of the Union Pacific Railroad Co.'s 'Bailey Yard' west of North Platte, Neb. The $12.5 million facility was dedicated Friday. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil October 25, 1968 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-10-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Union_Pacific_Locomotive_File1_10_25_1968_001.jpg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Language A language of the resource English Bailey yard North Platte Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8555473958d212187ed9aec7b152115e.jpg 12bca5d723e2f7d0c70fcdd0b6ee2408 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 19.5 cm x 8 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource U.P. To Raze Mail Transfer Building Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Luxurious Facilities...were available to rail travelers in 1879 when this transfer building was opened here by the Union Pacific Railroad. In 1938, the southern two-thirds of the building, left, were removed to make way for the glass and steel mail facility there today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil March 13, 1966 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-03-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Union_Pacific_Locomotive_ File2_03_13_1966_001.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Language A language of the resource English Union Pacific Railroad Union Pacific Transfer Depot https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7523e51ec917cc5c48caeb8dfba62d6a.jpg e91b8508089593481da7c94c12a143df Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 11.5 x 5 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Subject The topic of the resource local news Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-08-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context American_Field_Service_Foreign_Exchange_Students_08_14_1957.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Title A name given to the resource U.S. parks and beaches impress young Japanese Description An account of the resource Showing slides . . . he brought from Japan is Masahiko (Mike) Nemoto. Mrs. Phillip Bruce and Alan flank a Japanese scroll that is displayed in Japanese guest rooms. --Nonpareil Photo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived American Field Service Exchange Students Abraham Lincoln High School American Field Service Council Bluffs Rotary Club Dr. Phillip Bruce Foreign exchange student Japan Masahiko (Mike) Nemoto Mrs. Phillip Bruce https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b1834fdf52cfd29f1cead2e5a9ea1703.jpg e14438042e00fa4e9c35ab1afc6dab3f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5 cm x 8 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource U.S. Trade Plans May Impact SW Iowans - Lightfoot: Don't Deny Access Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Jim Lightfoot Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil January 10, 1988 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988-01-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Lightfoot_Jim_Ross_05_25_1984_001.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Iowa 5th District Jim Ross Lightfoot Rep. Jim Ross Lightfoot https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a7f43c2b6489332db5122cf19ba0fefa.jpg bbfc6b5e7b2acf2c0adebd3769defe7f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 26 cm x 21 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ukraine Is 'Breadbasket' of USSR - Rich In Historical Interest Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Harvesting Of Grain In The Ukraine . . . may be one of the sights Nonpareil European Holiday tour members will see this summer when they visit a USSR collective farm in the Kiev area. A request has been filed with Intourist to take the 30 tour members to visit the rural area near Kiev, in the heart of the USSR farming country. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil March 25, 1960 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-03-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Nonpareil_Tour_II_03_25_1960_001.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Nonpareil European Tour https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/28e6f4da6ea4c919a1a5cabd57d97eaf.jpg e276a44086ffe85ffec298db2cfa1ba6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14.5 x 12.5 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unbuilding A Railroad Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Since the Chicago Great Western Railroad has been taken over by the Chicago and North Western, the Great Western yards are now being stripped of rails and ties. A crew of seven college students and regular employes [sic] started to dismantle the east yards this week. Tim Gilmore of 713 Mill St., right, operates a hydraulic spike puller while the other boys use hand bars under the supervision of Ray E. Lohmeier, maintenance supervisor. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil June 8, 1969 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-6-8 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Chicago_Great_Western_Railroad_6_08_1969_007.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Photo by Jack Kennedy Chicago and North Western Railway Company Chicago Great Western Railroad railroads Ray E. Lohmeier Tim Gilmore https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f75d72bd3d5e26b5ec90539711780300.jpg 96b3b82269b5370bcedd317ed902e040 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14.5 x 19.5 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unbuilding a Railroad Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Once loose, the rails and ties are lifted by a crane into a car. This scene is just east of Highway 375 overpass. The job is expected to take most of the summer to complete. Photos by Jack kennedy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil June 8, 1969 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-6-8 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Chicago_Great_Western_Railroad_6_08_1969_008.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Photo by Jack Kennedy Chicago and North Western Railway Company Chicago Great Western Railroad railroads https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4261043468ab9366a036cc365ba75ac6.jpg 2a028d4c6919df6a3ea06acf5653cc82 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 16 cm x 19 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Undercover Work At Dam Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Inside The Shelter . . . construction laborer Willard Stultz, 1624 Fourth Ave., works at the intake end of the big concrete tube that carries water from Mosquito Creek to Lake Manawa. Glen Durst, construction technician for the State Conservation Commission, said the contract is for $14,100 and will make for more efficient operation of the diversion structure. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil January 24, 1970 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-01-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mosquito_Creek_01_24_1970_001.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Lake Manawa Water Project Mosquito Creek Mosquito Creek-Lake Manawa Water Project https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/85897a18891a3a575cbd92d11a19de50.jpg ed828afafd9c6330267e0392db4e3b87 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 21 cm x 26 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Underdog Role An Old Experience For Curly - Admits He's Trailing Hughes But . . . Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Pensive Hultman . . . gazes out window of his Waterloo home as he considers the political battle ahead. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil September 13, 1964 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-09-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Hultman_Evan_12_27_1963_001.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Central Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Evan 'Curly' Hultman Evan Hultman Hultman For Governor Committee Iowa Attorney General Pottawattamie County Republican Central Committee https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c763c1acb2dfc4623e74d9c95ec720cf.pdf 56d2e03be9f1ff686cd483872f52de4a PDF Text Text Underwood Log, 1~52 \Iii\\\ \\l\l \1111\Ill\111111111 IHI Underwood High School Library 14783 1952 .. UNDERWOOD HISH SCHOOL LIBRARY UNDERWOOD, 10 VA The Unde r wood Log 195 2 DATE DUE I The Underwood Log 1952 AUTHOR TITLE DATE ROOM BORROWER'S NAME DUE NUMBER I ,.. ... I , ~ I ; ! ! ' . ! SEATED: Eileen Larsen, Co-Editor; Audrey Lee, Business Manager; Thomas Handlen, Co-Editor; Delores Jensen, Art Editor; Donna Houser, Features. STANDING: Mr. T. E. Knowlton, Advisor; Roy Mortensen, Circulation ManagerMiss Minnie E. Taylor, Advisor. ' The Stott of 1952 is proud to present to you this "Underwood Log." On its inanimate pages, we have tried to gather some of the living stream of activities and events of the past year of our school life. We hope that as the years go by, the pages of this yearbook will become to you the pages of a well-worn and treasured book; a key to memories pasta key that can, with the turn of a page, take you back to the world of dates, parties, basketball games and other events. Each of us sees a little of our own life mirrored in these pages, just as we are sure that you will see a little of your own past. We like to vision a day when you will be looking through this book and, as you do, will again happily relive the good old days at Underwood High. UNDERWOOD CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL W inte r Sce n e INDOOR SCENE- ROOM SIX -2- • - I . -·- . r- . . ' - ~ 23oa7-d o( Education STANDING: Mr. Leonard Brew e r, Mr. Albert P eterson, Mr. Merlyn Ro s. SEATED : Mr. A . E. Ge ise, Mrs. J ean Fustos, Secret ary; Mr. Ernest Niem ann , Presid ent. -5- LJ T. E. Knowlton ... majored in education, psychology, and physical training in college ... at one time was inspector at Packard Motors in De troit .. . enjoys a ll competitive sports .. . is in d e - mand as a re fer ee . . . likes to hunt and fish ... dislikes h aving p eople blame othe rs for the i1· mi takes . . . favorite TV program is What's My Line .. . reads Time and Reader's Digest . .. is a member of the National Educa - tion Association and I.S.E.A. Superintendent-physics a nd a lgebra. Minnie E. Taylor ... originally planned to b e a nurse . .. is happier teaching ... enjoys all housework, esp ecially cooking .. . has a weakness for flowe rs, beautiful china and pictures . . . likes to embroider and make potte ry ... hates insincerity in p eople . . . ~eldom reads funni es . . . n ever misses Today's Chuckle .. . m emb er Kappa Delta Pi, Honor S ociety in Education, also N.C.S.S . . . . would like to a ttend the American University Institute a t Washington, D.C. Principal-social science. Paul Bjorkgren ... was a st·rgeant in the E.T.0. Infantry .. . traveled over most of the United States and Europe . .. Did office work for the Western Pacific R.R. at Oakland , Ca lifor nia ... would like to go back to Califor nia .. . wants to teach business and to coach high school sports ... fa - vorite radio program Martin Kan0 -Private Eye . . . r eads funn ieshis favorite Terry and the Pirates . .. likes the American magazine ... m ember of I.S.E.A. Bookkeeping-Typing. L ena Doller . .. Five times a delegate to United Christian Youth Movement Assembly at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin ... Assisted in Home Ee. Lab. in college . . . helped teach a boys' home economics class . . . worked for Burlington Trailways at Oskaloosa ... belongs to National Forensic L eague and Pi Kappa D elta, speech organization . . . hobby is reading ... pet peeve is people who crack gum ... to receive· h er M.A. in English this summer. Homemaking and English. J oyce E. Grubb ... hobbies include reading, n eedlework, and raising flow ers . .. always has a flower garden . . . specializes in gladiolus . .. favorite poet is Robe rt Frost . . . enjoys operas and concerts ... pet peeve is people who leave concerts b efore the final encore ... sings in choir a t Broadway Methodist Church ... member of A.A.U.W .... Board of Director's Civic Music Association . . . President County Council. English and dramatics. H oward Esancy ... college int e rests were band and orchestra . . . participated in basketball, t e nnis, and badminton ... conside rs being fraternity delegate to Phi Mu Alpha Convention in W ashington, D.C., his luckiest break . . . hobbies are music, photography a nd guns .. . saw active miltiary service in Guam .. . has traveled all over the United States, except New England. Music, sociology and general science . Ambrose Doller . . . college sports we re football, basketball, b aseball and track ... saw service in Normandy, Belgium and Germany . . . wants to go back to Europe ... photography his h obby .. . h ates spinach . . . enjoys boxing and Arthur Godfrey on TV ... likes to pla y golf ... is working for his M.A. in Industrial Arts. oach, biology, and shop. \ ·•· Ora Summy . . . h as trave l ed t hrou ghout the Wes t, Bl ack Hills a nd oth er such p oints . .. w ould like to vi sit Mi ami, Florida so m e d ay . . . is active in 4 - H w ork . . . h as work ed in 4-H fo r twent y -five y ears . .. is C ommitt ee W o m a n .. . b e l o n gs to H arm o n y Ch a pt e r Eas t ern St a r and t o R oyal N e i ghbors . . . is treas urer of County Council. Seventh a nd e i ghth g r a d es. Th elma Talty . . r e c e iv ed tra ining a t Ottumna H e i ghts a nd Om a h a Univ e r sity . . . t a u ght e i ghteen y ea rs in a on e - r oom rural school .. . likes to croch e t . . . h as tr ave led through the Black Hills, Wa shin gton and K e ntucky . . . wants to go to C a liforni a . Fifth a nd s i x th grad es. Martha Johnson ... rec e ived h er t r aining at K earn ey State Teach e rs Coll e ge . . . fa v orite p astime is r eading . . . p e t p ee v e is blaring radios . . . has a w e akn ess for hotels . . . enjoys d e corating h er schoolroom . . . hopes to v isit Europe someday .. . worked in d e f ense pl ant one y ear t a ught in rural schools for nine ye ars. Thi rd a nd fo urth gr a d es. Yvonne Olsen, G o l d app ... r e - c e i v ed tra ining a t Iowa S ta te T e ach e rs C ollege a nd C o lora d o St a te C oll ege .. . work ed in 4-H work for nine y ears . . . is active in Rural Y outh . .. h o b b i es are mu sic and r eading .. . is org a ni st for Co n gr ega ti o n a l Chu r ch at Tr e y nor ... d i slikes fl at t i r es ... d oes n 't like to cook . . . wou ld like to v i sit Fl orida a nd Hawaii so me day. First and s econd g rades. JANICE KLOPPING "Actions are the best interpreters of thoughts." Paper Staff 2-3-4; Co-editor 4; Neola Gazette Reporter 3; Class Reporter 3; Class Tre asur er 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1-2-3-4; Library 1-2-3-4; Office 2-4; Student Cab - ine t 2; L.O.S.A. 3-4; Vice -Presiden t 4; F .H .A. 2-3-4 ; President 4; Junior Play 3; P ep Club 4. BARBARA KNOWLTON YVON E HA~SEN "Nothing great was ever achieved w ith- ou t en thusiasm." P ap er Staff 2-3-4 ; Co-editor 3; Neola Gazette Report er 4; Class President 4; Class Vice-President 3; Chorus 1- 2-3-4; Libr ar 1-2-3-4; Office 3; L.O.S.A. 2-3-4 ; V ice-President 3; President 4; F .H.A. 2-3-4; Homecoming Queen 4; Junior P lay; P ep Club 4. "Conscience: a n inner v oice that warns u s somebody is looking." Paper Staff 1-2-3-4; Make -up 4; Neola Gazette Reporter 3; Class President 2; Class Reporter 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1-2-3-4; Libra ry 2-3-4; Student Cabine t 3; F .H.A. 2-3-4 ; Vice-President 2; Junior P lay. - 11 - LOIS FOWLER ROY CLARK MORTENSEN "Short and fat has Morty been , But my, look now how tall and t hin! " .f\.nnual Staff 4; Circulation Manager 4; Paper Staff 3-4; Class President l ; Band 1-2; Student Cabinet 2 ; Homecoming Attendant 3; Homecoming King 4: Junior Play ; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 3-4. "Life is short but there is always tim(· for courtesy." Paper Staff 3-4; Neola Gazette Reporter 4 · Chorus 1-2-3-4; Library 1-2-3-4 ; F .H.A. 2:3-4. DELORES JENSEN RUTH BELL "A Wayne King in skirts." Paper Staff 1-2-3-4 ; Class Reporter 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1-2-3-4 ; Library 1-2-3-4 ; F.H.A. 2-3-4 ; Junior Play; P ep Club 4. "May the wing of friendship never moult a feather." Beebetown 1; Annual Staff 4; Art Editor 4; Paper Staff 3-4 ; Class Reporter 3; Cho- rus 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4 ; Library 2-4; Student Cabinet 4; F .H.A. 4. - 12- VIRGINIA KOENIG EILEEN LARSEN "An ounce of performance is worth more than a pound of preachment." Annual Staff 4; Co-editor 4; Paper Staff 3-4 ; Make-up 4 ; Circulation 3; Class Se cre- tary 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Library 1-2-3-4 ; L.O.S.A. 3-4; Secretary Treasurer 4 ; F .H.A. 2-3-4. " I am as bad as the worst, but than k h eavens I am as good as th e best." Pape r Sta ff 1-3-4 ; Art Editor 3-4; Cho- 1·us 1-4; Library 3-4; F .H .A. 2-3-4. STANLEY LONGMEYER " I'm young, I'm witty, I can sing quite a ditty." CAROLYN JENSEN "Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get." Paper Staff 3-4 ; Class Secretary 1; Cho- rus 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4 ; Library 1-2-3-4 ; Cheerleader 1-2; L.0 .S.A. 2-3-4 ; Secre tary Treasurer 3; F.H.A. 2-3-4 ; Reporter 2; Vice-President 4 Paper Staff 3-4 ; Production Manager 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Junior Play: Bas k etba ll Ma nager 3-4 . - 13- FREDERICK GEISE BETTY PETERSEN "Character is a by-product; it is produced in the great manufacture of daily duty.'' Paper Staff 1-3-4; Make-up 3; Class Treasurer 3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Library 2-3-4; Office 1-3-4; Student Cabinet 1; F .H.A. 2-3-4: Junior Play. "Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you." Paper Staff 3-4; Production Manager 4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice-President 4; Chorus 4; Library 2; Student Cabinet 4; Basketball 2-3 ; Track 2-3. ELNA NIELSEN DONNA HOUSER "Love to one. Friendship to a few. Good Will to all." Annual Staff 4; F eature Editor 4; Paper Staff 2-3-4; Class Reporter 2; Band l; Library 1-2-3-4; Head Librarian 3; Office 4; F.H.A. 2-3-4; Junior Play. "She often confuses ed ucation with high school. " Paper Staff 1-3-4; Make-up 3; Circulation 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Library 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 4; Junior Play. - 14- BERNADINE CHILDS AUDREY LEE "Always willing to help, yet never too busy for fun." Annual Staff 4; Business Manager 4; Paper Staff 2-3-4 ; Class Treasurer 4; Cho- rus 1-2-3-4: Band 2-3-4; Library 2-3-4 ; Office 3-4: Student Cabinet 4; F .H.A. 2-3. "Only a scoundrel thinks of going to bed before twelve o'clock." P a per Staff 2-3-4; Class Vice-President 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4: Ba nd 1-2-3-4: Library 1-2-3-4: Chee rleader 1-2-3: F .H.A. 2-3-4: Homecoming attenda nt 3-4: Pep Club 4. BURLE CARRIGAN ALICE MEHLHOP "Man is the only animal tha t blushes, or needs to." Paper Staff 1-2-3-4 ; Co-editor 4; Class Secre tary 3; Class Reporter 2; Chorus 1-2- 3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Library 1-2-3-4 ; F.H.A. 2-3-4: Junior Play; P ep Club 4. " I don't say much , but wh o knows w h at I am thinking?" P ape r Staff 3-4 ; Student Cabinet 3. - 15- / THOMAS HANDLEN "A man must use his head if he would get ther e wit h both feet." Annua l Staff 4; Co-editor 4; P a per Sta ff 2-3-4 ; Co-editor 3; Class President 3 ; Class Secreta ry 2; Cl ass Reporte r 4: Chorus 4 ; L ibra1·y 1-2-3-4 ; Office 3; Student Ca binet 2- 3: Reporter 3: Junior Pl ay 3 ; Band 1-2- 3-4. JO ANN BROKMAN "A decent boldness cvc1· m ee ts w it h fri e nds." P a per Sta ff 1-3-4 ; Chorus 1-2-3-4: Ba nd 1-2-3-4 ; Ba ton T w irle r 1-2-3 ; Libra r y 1-2- 3-4 · Student Ca bine t 1 ; L .0 .S .A. 4: F .H .A. 2-3:4; Sec re ta r y Tre cisurc r 3: Junior Play; P e p Club 4. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS STANDING, Le ft to Righ t: Audrey Lee, Treasurer ; Eil een Lcirscn , Secr e ta ry; D e lo r es J ensen , Student Cabine t Representati ve. SEATED : Yvonne Ha nsen , P resident : Frederick G e ise, Vice Preside nt. --.-- Class Flower: Ta lisman Rose Class Colors: Si lver and Green C lass M otto: "If You Can't Find A Pa th, M ake O ne." Fa ll acti v ities of the seniors included the "Great G rinmore Circus", w hich was an a ll-school party honoring the freshmen, a w iener roos t. and an assembly program . Spring activities were a class party, Junior-Sen ior Banquet. class play, and Skip Doy. Baccala urea te Ser vices were held May l l th, and Commencement Exercises were Moy l Sth. -16- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1952 We, the graduating class of 1952, being of high mental ability and low working ability, declare this to be our last will and testament. hereby revoking all forme r wills and codicils by us a t anytime heretofore made. Item 1-To the Board of Education we leave the scattered pieces of paper found on the floor-discarded by this class. These a re to be sold a s salvage and the proceeds used to construct a new g ymnasium. Item 2-To the faculty we give our sincere st tha nks for the he lp they have given us, and for the things they have endured in trying to pound some knowledge into our heads. Item 3-To the Freshman class we leave our dignity , poise, and self-confidence, in the hope that they can use it to be tter advantage than we did. Item 4-To the Sophomore class we leave the dance steps we have picked up here and there in hope tha t it lea ds to more school dances which include boys. Item 5- To Miss Taylor, our history teacher, we re turn unanswered the many diHicult questions which she has put to us in the years that have passed. \Ve believe these same questions can be used over and over until they a re worn to shreds, for surely they will never be answered. If we couldn't answer them, who can? Item 6- To a ll teachers we leave the imposing mass of unusual and unverified information which may be found in our accumulnted test papers. If any of the teache rs wish to write an encyclopedia using this information, they may do so without paying royalties to our he irs. Item 7- To the Junior class we leave these various a nd assorted personal items that were acquired during our high school life. We know you will be overjoyed to receive them. L Fred Geise, leave my pretty little car, and tools to go with it, to Tom Constantino and Johnny Wipf knowing they can use a nother one. I, Burle Carrigan, will my meek, mild, unspoken and quie t disposition to Garold Ryan and Eddie Bracker so they can wow the girls as I have. -17- L Roy Mortensen, will my ability to hold my temper under very trying conditions to Betty Vallier. I, Stanley Longmeyer, will my assortment of bright colored ties, shirts, and suspenders to Marvin Larsen and Quentin Rasmussen so they may be noticed as I wasn't. L Bonny Hansen, leave my sweet personality and friendliness (mixed with devilishness) to Beverly Casson and Ruth Geise. I, Eileen Larsen, leave to Dean Harms my ability to play the church orga n so he may lead a more .spiritual life. I, Thomas Handlen, leave my collection of drawings, stories, and jokes which have made me famous in Underwood High School to Richard Geise and Lawrence Flood so they can start a collection of their own to make life more interesting for the rest of the high school. I, Janice Klopping, will my ability to stay home every night and get to bed by e ight to Shirley Bonne s so she can change he r habits- as I have been unable to do. I, Barbara Knowlton, will my ringing telephone to Mary Tawzer and Betty Charles hoping it will amuse and reward them as it has me. I, Virginia Koenig, will my basketball ability to George Howard and Alan Christensen hoping it will make men out of them. I, Donna Houser, leave my love for school and books and learnin' to Norma O'Doniel so I can become the wife of a certain chicken farmer. I, Elna Nielsen, leave my talent for hitting high "A" to June Manhart so she can become a soprano at the Methopolitan Opera House. I, Bernadine Childs, will my love for Treynor dances and playing the clarinet to Janice Thomas and Caroline Lubbe. I. Delores Jensen, leave my temper acquired on Bus 3 to Virgilene Turk and Bill Schorsch so they will be.able to defend their rights. I, Lois Fowler, leave my naturally curly hair to Dale Hansen and Ronald Doty. It might come in handy during basketball games. I, Betty Petersen, am not willing · to leave my love for studying to Don Johnsen and Gary Wahle because they don't need it-much. I, Alice Mehlhop, will my habit of going into the band room to practice and ending up talking to Mr. Esancy to Bob Brokman and Charles Casson so they may learn the many interesting things I have learned. I, Audrey Lee, will my enviable position as the only girl in the physics class to Shirley Justen to do with as she chooses. - 18- I, Ruth Bell, will my interest in Treynor, Neola, Minden, A. L., Carson, and Macedonia to Shirley and Dorothy Nelson. I, Jo Ann Brokman will my speed in walking, talking, and gum chewing to Pat Ring and Donna Lee Hansen. L Carolyn Jensen, w ill my turtle like habits to Deb Brokman and Phyllis Con· stant hoping they won't be so eager to do some of the things they do. W e hereby nominate and appoint our adviser, Miss Minnie E. Taylor, to be the executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. In the event of her unwillingness or inability to act. we nominate Mr. T. E. Knowlt0n to be said executor or trustee. Yvonne Hansen, President of the Class of 1952 The foregoing instrument was signed by the Cla s of 1952 in our presence and by them publicized and declared to be their La t Will and Testament. At their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other, we he re unto subsc ribe our hand this 16th day of May, nineteen hundred and fifty-two. Minnie E. Ta ylor, Sp nsor of the Class of 1952 T. E. Knowlton, Superintendent - 19- TOMORROW'S BROADCAST-MAY 15. 1952 Good evening, folks. The Glowka Tooth Paste Hour is now on the air. Don't forget, Glowka Too th Paste is the best paste y ou can buy for the money; it whitens the teeth a nd rots the gums. Buy a tube today. This is Deb Brokman announcing. Here we are with the broadcast of tomorrow. BIG TORPEDO BOAT DIGS THROUGH EARTH TO CHINA Hero is Former Unde rwood High Schoo l Studen t--A Brillia nt Man Flash- China. May IS, 1962: The big torpedo boat, Zippit, reache d h e re from America a t exactiy 9:36 Cente r-of-the-Earth time. Crew report nothing exciting on trip. Cons umed one quart of milk, and three sandwiches on way. Crew captained by the honorable, Fred Geise. well-known among stude nts of Underwood High Schoo1 as member of the Class of 1952. Note: More details later. Wrigley Field: The world's best selle r seems to be "How to Ma ke Explosive Gum." The book is a scientific treatise which required four years in w riti ng. The name of Jo Ann Brokman appears as the author. The p ublishe r is the Tirediaw Pub lishing Company. San Francisco, California: Mrs. Hans Von Block today announced her retirement. Mrs. Von Block made an immense fortune he re, gathe ring snails and selling them to French restaurants. She was forme rly Miss Caroly n Jensen of Underwood, Iowa. Cairo, Egypt: Mr. T. E. Knowlton. in pursuing his interes\ in archaeology, has associated himse lf with a famous band of Egyptologists a nd is serving them very successfully as water carrier. -20,.-- Podunk Center: Wo rd has been received here that Elna Nielsen, famous Metropolitan Opera star, who formerly lived he re will broadcast tonight over XYZ. She will sing, "Yes, There is no Fog in My Eyes But You." Midway Pacific Ocean: The Pacific Ocean swimmers passed this point early this morning. They seemed in the best of spirits. After having lunched on popcorn and hot dogs, they continued their swim across the ocean. Miss Audrey Lee was first in elapsed swimming time. Miss Betty Petersen was running close on her heels while singing, " I Get A Kick Out of You." Ba ttle Creek Sanatorium: Dr. Burle Carrigan toe~y announced that the sanatorium staH hos discovered a way to combat laziness in school students. This new discovery is expected to revolutionize the scholastic records of the nation. In his studies Dr. Carrigan was ably assisted by Miss Ruth Bell, who used Unde rwood High School students for experimental purposes in their research work. Kimberly, South Africa: From South Africa comes word that Miss Joyce Grubb has become the possessor of the world's largest diamond mine. All the sovereigns a live hove bargained in vain. It has been reported that she is hold ing out for 3,279 pieces of Royal Daulton chinaware. Des Moines, Iowa: Miss Alice Mehlhop ha s announced that she will be a candidate for the presidency in 1964. Miss Mehlhop has just completed four te rms as White House cook and is well acquainted with all state secrets. Nationwide polls indicate that she will be unanimously elected. Philadelphia, Penn .: Virginia Koenig. famous artist, today received the highest honor in he r fi eld. The Nobel Prize was awarded Miss Koenig for her painting, "Moon Struck." The a rtist first came to public attention when Dr. Howard Esancy. head of the music department at the University of Oklahoma, discovered he r drawing a cartoon of him on the campus bulletin board. San Francisco, California: Miss Janice Klopping has just been appointed professor of entymology in Stanford University. Miss Klopping, a former Underwood High School student, kept the five boys of the Class of '52 busy killing a ll bugs and worms which crossed her path. Capitol City: Governor Tom Handlen conferred with Speaker of the House, Yvonne Hansen. and President of the Senate , Barbara Knowlton. today regarding the building of 30,000 miles of highway across the Atlantic Ocean in the n e ar future. Chie f engineer, Roy Mortensen. and his assistants, who will have charge of the construction of the watery highway, were also present at the conference. W eeping Water, Minnesota: From the Associated Press: Miss Donna Houser has just completed the circumnaviga tion of the globe for the third time with a Ford motor car a nd a birch bark canoe. Miss Houser first became intereste d in navigation when, as a stude nt at Underwood, she wistfully watched gum floating in the waler fountain. Bombay, India : Word has been received from the Lost Person's Bureau of the disappearance of Mr. Paul Biorkgren. He was last ~en in the depths of India's jungles a ttempting to tame a he rd of bob-tailed elephants. Mr. Bjorkgren, - 21- a-former teacher, seems to have found elephants more teachable tha n typing students. New York, New York: As reported by the New York Times: Lois Fowler, the ·famous comedian of G .A.G.-TV., Channel 14, has rejected a thirty-seven year contract with said station. No reason was give n for he r rejection, but it is reported that she will appear as a tight-rope walker with Barnum and Bailey in the near future. San Fernando Valley, California: Miss M. E. Taylor emigrated from Underwood, Iowa, to San Fernando Valley where she has purchased a thousand a cres of unirrigated land. She has announced tha t she w ill raise onions on a gigantic scale. Council Bluffs, Iowa: Eileen Larsen. who entere d upon a stage career soon after her graduation from Underwood High School, has just been given position as cloak and suit model with Beno's Department Store, where her histironic powers will be given full play. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Congratulations to Ambrose Doller for coaching the champion Minneapolis Lakers through anothe r undefeated season! Doller began his coaching career when he accepted a position as head coach at Underwood High School. He soon became noted for his winning team. Through much hard work, he steadily rose in the ranks until he reached the top of the basketball ladder. Hollywood, California: Again from Hollywood comes news that Delores Jensen, alias "The Kid Without a Kare," has recently become proprietor of the new moving picture firm "Brand Dice." It is reported that she poses for her own pictures. Anchorage, Alaska: Stanley Longmeyer. in imitation of Luther Burbank, a nnounced yesterday that he will emigrate to Alaska to propagate a new species of icebergs, warranted to keep their bulk and original form in torrid zones. Oskaloosa, Iowa: Mrs. Lenci Doller, whose well known literary talent has sent her to the top of the ladder of fame, has accepted a position as advertisement writer for the "We Rec 'em- You Read 'em Book Store." She is to receive an enormous salary. Paris: Madame Bernadine Childs. world's foremost d esigner of d ogs' clothing, announces that she will enter the fie ld of designing for men a nd women's clothing next fa ll. She predicts that he r styles will set the pace for the whole world. Well, folks, tha t's a ll of the broadcast for this time. Tune in next Thursday night at exactly five-thirty p.m. for Glowko's Tooth Paste Hour. W e'll be on the a ir a t that time with more flashes, and in the meantime, don't fail to wash your teeth every morning with Glowko's Tooth Paste . Good-night. -22- FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Tawzer, Caroline Lubbe, Betty Charles, Betty Vallier, Virgilene Turk, Ruth Geise, Norma O'Doniel, Phyllis Constant, Janice Thomas. SECOND ROW: John Wipf, Mrs. Ambrose Doller, Dorothy Nelson, Shirley Nelson, June Manhart, Shirley Bonnes, Donna Lee Hansen, Shirley Justen, Beverly Casson, Charles Casson, Deb Brokman, Willhelm Schorsch, Dean Harms. THIRD ROW: Richard Geise, George Howard, Ronald Doty, Alan Christensen, Marvin Larsen, Donald Johnsen, Edward Bracker, Dale Hansen, Gary Wahle, Bob Brokman, Lawrence Flood, Garold Ryan, Thomas Constantino. Junior Class activities for the first semester included a "Come As You W ere" party, a "Garthur Audfrey Talent Show" assembly program a nd the Junior class play, "Judy Pulls the Curtain". Second semester activities were the Junior-Senior Ba nque t and the a nnual spring class party. \ Student Cabinet Representative JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Treasurer Vice President President DER WOOD HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY UNDERWOOD, IOWA · :.:. FIRST ROW, Left to right: Paul Christoffersen, Eloise Childs, Marilyn Wahle, Marilyn Rodenburg, Donna Christoffersen, Jackie Klopping, Ilen e Ravlin, Mickey Ryan. SECOND ROW: Stanley Larsen, Norma Doty, Barbara J ensen, Delores Anderson, Alice Handlen, Clarice Handlen, Carol Tiarks, Leta Casson, Terry Casson, Carroll Cohrs, Mr. Doller, Sponsor. THIRD ROW : Ralph Ettleman, Fred Peterson, James Nielsen , Arthur Larsen, Jules White, Dale Jenson, Richard Torneten, Thomas McMullen, Irvin Larsen, Roger Carrigan. · --:-- The Sophomore Class attended a roller skating party held by the Freshma n Class during the first semester. In the spring, our class presented an assembly program to the high school. We also prepared a one-act play, which was entered in the Po-Ha-She Play Festiva l and he ld our annual second semeste r party. Secretary CLASS OFFICERS ' Student Cabinet - 26- -Treasurer FIRST ROW: Franklin Ha nsen, Warren Tawzer, Russel Simonsen, P aul Ryan , Adolph Tiarks. SECOND ROW: Ardis P etersen , Faye Flood, Leona Clausen, Ada Ettleman, Berna- dean Tiarks, Marilyn Tor neten, Nancy Hansen, Judy Klopping, Bever y P eterson, Shirley Ruckman, Rosehanna Rasmussen. THIRD ROW: Mr. Paul Bjorkgren, Sponsor, Donald Bowers, Wendell Torneten, Stanley Koenig, Allan Bondo, Robert McKern, Joe Martin, Thomas Stuart, Ronald Boeck, Donald Thompson, William Larsen. Twenty-six freshmen enrolled in the ninth grade August 27, 1951. We were honored at an all-school party planned by the seniors September 13th. Other activities during the year were a roller skating party the first semester and an assembly program a nd a class party the second semester. CLASS OFFICERS Nancy Hansen, President Beverly p Student C b~terson a inet Rep. - 27- Fr~nk1in Hansen Vice President FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Susie Engel, Kathleen Ravlin, Patricia Hogue isson, Lucille Jones, Janice Handlen, Linda Kinney, Marsha Bonnes, Dale Charles, Donald Charles, Arnold Howard. SECOND ROW: Alice Andersen, Delores Perkins, Judy Terry, Dan Vallier, Calvin Petersen, Mrs. Ora Summy (Teacher), John Johnsen, Gary Ande rsen , J erry Martin, Jack Ryan. FIRST ROW, •left to Right: Jimmy Churchill, Lynn Bondo, Bruce P eterson, Terry Ravlin, Larry Ravlin, David Larsen, Bob Dose, Dennis Knowlton, Reggie Ross. SECOND ROW: Carol Christensen, Marilyn Darrington, Karen Martin, Carolyn Churchill, Sheryle Guill, Karen Conrad, Patricia Danielson, Judy Bertelsen, Mary Findley, Sharrel Pryor. THIRD ROW : Gerald Ryan, Kathryn Bents, Miss Thelma Talty (Teache r), Edward Vivier, Sandra Niemann, Mary Ann Wipf, Marlene Ross, Karen Rae Justen Larry Fustos. Not Shown: Sheila Klopping. -28- FIRST ROW, Left to Ri ght: Jackie Sin1PsOn. E ran k Va llier. Wayne Conrad, John Danie lson, Harlyn Terry, Larry Bargcnquast, Roger Fustos, Donald Fulfs. Wayne Kinney, Henry Lowe. SECOND ROW : Carolyn P eterson. Marjorie Findl ey. Carol Ann Nielse n. Be tty Lou Vivier, K a i·en Chal'ies, Ju d ith Ann Dose. Mari!yn Tiede, Lynda Lou Perry. HatTie t Rae Gittins. J acqueline Tvrdi k. R gene Ross. Zella Charles. Billy Tiede. W ayne Ma ins. · THIRD ROW: Miss Ma rth a J oh ns n (Te acher). Shidey Pe rkins, Mary J a ne Be itelsen. Beverly Wipf, J anice Rae Zolck , Linda Lou Pa rish, Robert Mollenbernd, Karolyn Jon es. Arion Berte lsen. Donald Mace, Jimmy Peterson, Ronald Thomas, Dennis Rya n. FIRST ROW, L eft to Right: Terry Harms. Richard Chu·rchill, Clifford Erickson, J on Thomas. Robert Gittins, Danny Pe terson. Ernest Nieman n, Gene Beck, Michael P erry. SECOND ROW: Kathy Ann Brokman, Patsy Gittins. Judy Findley, Gloria Long- nPck er, Kathy J ean Hough , She ila Ryan, Kay Ma ce. Elea nor Anderson. P atrici a Findley. THIRD ROW: Bernice Gittins, Renee Bondo. Ward Kinney, Miss Yvonne Olse n (Teach er), Jimmy Ryan , Barbara Martin, J o Ann Wurtz, J eannine Ravlin. Marilyn Handle n , Doris Bents, Arthur Th iel, .Elmer P eterson. Not Shown: K enny and Be thy Hunt, Eddie Anderson. - 29- ROW 1: Susie Engel, Kathleen Ravlin, Jack Rya n, Arnold Howard, Gary Anderse n. Janice Handlen, Judy Terry. ROW 2: Marshia Bonnes, Patricia Hogueisson , Lucille Jones, Lind a Kinney, Ali ce Andersen, Deloris P erkins, John Johnsen, Paul P eterson . ROW 3: J erry Martin, Dan Vallier, Donald Charles, Dale Charles, Calvin P etersen . ROW 1: David Larsen, Bobby Dose , J erry Martin, Paul P e terson, Larry Fustos. ROW 2: Dennis Knowlton, Dan Vallier, Donald Charles, Arnold Howard, J ack Ryan, Larry Ravlin, Mr. Bjorkgren , Coach . -30- " Yvonne Hansen and Roy Clark Morte nsen were crowned Homecoming King and Queen of 1951 -52 on Novembe r 30, 1951. Supt. T. E. Knowlton crowned the royalty after the Eagles had won a thrilling basketball game with Minden. Bernadine Childs and Sta nley Longmeye r were senior attendants and Shirley Bonnes and Bob Brokman were junior a ttendants. The Queen wore a red net ballerina length formal with the traditional blue velvet coronation robe. Bernadine wore a yellow net formal with a sash of purple. Shirley was dressed in aqua lace and net. Crownbearer for the king was Ward Kinney and the crownbearer for the queen was Ka thy Brokman, who wore a floor length ruffled blue dress trimmed with pink bows. Linda Pe rry, wearing white dotted swiss, was flower girl. The coronation ceremonies were accompanied by the high school band and the majorettes who form ed a Guard of Honor. !J(in9 and QuEEn - 33- CHEERLEADERS: Marilyn Wahle, Marilyn Rodenburg, Be tty Va llie r, June M anhart. FIRST ROW: Virgilene Turk, Shirley Bonnes, Yvonne Ha nsen , Bernadine Childs, Alice Mehlhop, Ilene Ravlin, Donna Christoffersen, Eloise Childs, Na ncy Ha nsen . SECOND ROW: Norma O'Doniel, Ruth Ann Geise , J anice Klopping, Carolyn Lubbe, Mary Tawzer, Shirley Justen, Donna Lee Hansen, J o Ann Brokma n , Ruth Be ll and Phy llis Constant. --:-- Organized in the fall of 1951 to back the boys' a thle tic program, Unde rwood High School's Pep Club has become recognized not only as the newest organization in U.H.S., but one of the busiest. The girls wear blue cardigan sweaters a nd wh ite b louses and carry blue and white pompoms. Members are · required to attend as many games as possible a nd may miss no more than three. Increased a ttendance at games away from home and a pe ppy ch eering section are results of the club's activities. - 34-- FIRST ROW: William Larsen, Thomas McMullen, Thomas Constantino, Deb Brokman, Charles Casson, Bob Brokman. SECOND ROW: Coach Ambrose Doller, Edward Bracker, Roy Martensen, Dale J enson, Donald Johnsen , Ronald Doty, Gary Wahle, Stanley Longmeyer, Manager. GAMES PLAYED Underwood Visitor 37 Neola 24 34 Macedonia 25 30 St. Joe 44 44 Persia 30 51 Minden 42 45 Tennant 41 44 Treynor 45 35 Carson 54 38 I. S. D. 65 43 Neola 33 36 Persia 30 33 Carson 58 41 Minden 40 38 St. Joe 40 32 Treynor 31 54 Ha ncock 28 42 Walnut 26 42 She lby 60 County Tournament 66 Bloomer 42 29 Carson 55 Sectional Tournament 31 Ma lvern 40 - 35-- :Ronald D Roy M. Gary W. POINTS SCORED Name Gary Deb Roy Don Bob Dale Charles Tom C. Tom M. Eddie Ronald Willia m Charles C. - 36- Points 265 176 99 86 76 45 34 29 25 6 4 2 Donald J. Dale J. Deb B· Coach Ambrose Doll er, Alan Christensen, Arthur Larsen, Irvin Larsen, George Howard, Allan Bonda, Garold Ryan, Mickey Ryan, Stanley Larsen. SEATED: Thomas McMullen, Arthur Larsen, Bob Brokma n, Ronald Doty, Charles Casson, Deb Brokman. STANDING: Allan Bonda, Marvin Larsen, Dale J er.son, Donald J ohnsen. Roy Mor- tensen , Gary Wahle , Coach Ambrose Doller. -37- p . FIRST ROW: Gary Wahle, Bob Brokman, Eddie Bracke r, Ronald Doty, Garold Ryan. SECOND ROW: Paul Ryan, Willhelm Schorsch, Deb Brokman, Thomas Constantino, Warren Tawzer, Coach Ambrose Doller --:-- Garold Ryan -won the District Track mile at Council BluHs, breaking the record with a time of 4 min. 49.8 sec. This qualified him for the State meet at Ames where he placed sixth in the mile. Last fall the Cross Country team showed up very well. and placed fourth in both the State Mile Team Race, at Iowa City, and the State Cross Country Meet at Ames. In ·both cases Ryan won with fast times. -38- ~ ... ....,, ....... ,. · ·, .i. a .- '16. ,-lji . FIRST ROW: Thomas Ha ndlen, Lawrence Flood, Eileen Larsen, Barbar a Knowlton. Alice Mehlhop, J anice Klopping, Yvonne Hansen, Lois Fowler, Elna Nielsen. Frederick Ge ise, Roy Clark Mortensen . SECOND ROW: Miss Joyce Grubb, Deb Brokman, Dean Harms, Bernadine Childs. Virginia Koenig, Betty P etersen, Bob Brokman, Stanley Longmeyer, Clarice Handlen, Burle Carrigan, June Manhart, Betty Vallier, Mr. Paul Bjorkgren. THIRD ROW: Ruth Bell, Audrey Lee, Marilyn Rodenburg, Judy Klopping, Donna L ee Hansen, Beverly Peterson , Shirley Justen, Jo Ann Brokman , Donna Houser, Virgilene Turk, Phyllis Constant, J anice Thomas, Carolyn J ensen. The Senior Paper Stott edited our school paper from January I. 1951 to January l, 1952. Besides putting out the school paper, we sent school news to the Neola Gazette Reporter each week. We a lso entered the 1951 Tuberculosis Contest w ith our Christmas edition of the Sparkplug. -39- FIRST ROW: Phyllis Constant, Ruth Ann Ge ise, Norma O'Donie l, D eb Brokma n , Thomas Constantino, Virgile ne Turk, June Manh art. SECOND ROW: Miss J oyce Gr ubb, Lawrence Flood, Be tty Valli e r, Donald Johnsen, Shirley Bonnes, Ma rvin L arsen , Mr. Paul Bjorkgre n . The Junior Stott began editing the Sparkplug Ja nuary 1, 1952. The y e dited the paper and wrote school news for the Neola Gazette Reporte r for the remainder of the school year. The ir last issue of the Sparkplug was a special edition honoring the Class of 1952. - 40- FIRST ROW: Donna Houser, Shirley Justen, Yvonne Hansen, Bernadine Childs, Marilyn Rodenburg, Marilyn Wahle, Eloise Childs, Leta Casson, Ilene Ravlin. SECOND ROW: Ruth Bell, Beverly Casson, Marilyn Torneten, publicity; Phyllis Constant, historian; Carolyn Jensen, vice-president; Janice Klopping, president; Donna Christoffersen, treasurer; Alice Handlen, reporter; Judy Klopping, sec- retary; Jo Ann Brokman, Jackie Klopping. THIRD ROW: Ardis Petersen, Elna Nielsen, Beverly Peterson, Carol Tiarks, Barbara Knowlton, Alice Mehlhop, Betty Petersen, Virginia Koenig, Clarice Handlen, Shirley Bonnes, June Manhart, Eileen Larsen, Delores Anderson, Mrs. Doller, advisor. FOURTH ROW: Ada Ettleman, Rosehanna Rasmussen, Shirley Ruckman, Ruth Ann Geise, Janice Thomas, Barbara Jensen, Lois Fowler, Norma Doty, DelorPs Jensen, Leona Clausen, Bernadean Tiarks, Nancy Hansen. The year's activities for Underwood's Future Homemakers of America began with a pot luck supper at which there was a candlelight insta llation of otticers. In the fall, fourteen girls went to Malvern, Iowa, to an F.H.A. District Convention. At Christmas time, F.H.A. girls made favors and wrapped gifts for the people at the Pottawattamie County Home. An assembly movie sponsored by F.H.A. was shown during National Brothe rhood Week. In the spring, the girls had their annual F.H.A. Week. - 41- SEATED, left to r ight: Charles Casson, Vice Preside n t ; Beverly P e te rson , Allan Bonde, Ilene Ravlin, Secretary-Treasurer: Deb Brokma n, Presid en t; S hirley Bonnes, Reporte r; Miss Minnie Taylor, Sponsor; Fred e rick Geise, Aud r ey L ee. STANDING: Marilyn Torneten, Te rry Casson, Stanley Larsen, Delor es J e nsen . Student Cabinet collected $ 126.50 for the March of Dimes Drive th is y ear. They a lso directed the selection of cheerleaders, sold at the Neola St. Joseph game, held the annual Cabine t party, and a ided in the selection of students e ligible for Honor "U" Awards. Each year the Cabinet presents a special award to the senior w h o has won an honor "U" for the fourth consecutive year. Last y ear Marilyn Fischer won this award. Othe rs to capture it in the past were Donna Lea Mortensen a nd Wayne McMulle n. Our Student Cabinet is a member of both the State and Na tional /\ssocia· lion of Student Councils. State Membership automatically g ives membe rship in the W estern Iowa Division. - 42 FIRST ROW, left to right: Shirley Bonnes, Eileen Larsen, Secretary-Treasurer; Yvonne Hansen, President; Janice Klopping, Vice -President; J oAnn Brok rnan SECOND ROW : Phyllis Constant, Janice Thomas, June Manhart, Miss Joyce Grubb, Sponsor; Marilyn Rodenburg, Carolyn Jensen. --:-- Ne w L.O.S.A. members were JoAnn Brokman. Phyllis Constant, June Manhart, and Marilyn Rodenburg. . Homecoming was again sponsored by the L.O.S.A. girls. Gifts were presented to the king and queen for the first time. The girls a lso sponsored a sock hop and the colle ction of money for the Goodfellows a t Christmas. -43- !Band FIRST ROW, left to nght: Elna Nielsen, Betty P e te rsen, Barbara Knowlto n, Clarice Handlen, Bernadine Childs, Jo Ann Brokman, Carolyn J ense n, Audrey Lee . SECOND ROW: Paul Christoffersen, Shirley Bonnes, Alice Mehlhop, J am es Ni elsen. Robert Hansen, Thomas H andlen, John Wipf, June Ma nh a rt, Donna Christoffe r- s~n. Ruth Bell, Ilene Ravlin, Mr. Esancy, Director. THIRD ROW: Betty Vallier, Quentin Rasmussen , Beverly Casson , Shidey Juste n. Ruth Ann Ge ise, J an ice Klopping, Marilyn Rodenburg, Judy Terry. --:-- The Underwood High School Band pla yed a t home basketba ll games, participated in the Po-Ha-She Music Festival and played a t the Spring Concert. The Band and majorettes marched in the Arme d Forces Parade a t Council BluHs, the Neola Hoo-Doo Days Parade a nd preceding Homecoming. MAJORETTES - 44- ROW 1, left to right: Carroll Cohrs, Willhelm Schorsch, Thomas Handlen, James Nielsen, Richard Geise. J ohn Wipf, Dean Harms, Frederick Geise, Quentin Rasmussen . ROW 2: Ali ce Mehlhop, Virginia Koenig, Ruth Bell, Beverly Peterson, Judy Klopping, Marilyn Rodenburg, Janice Klopping, Bernadine Childs, Shirley Justen , Shirley Bonnes, June Manhart, Yvonne Hansen. ROW 3: Elna Nielsen , Ada Ettleman, Delores Anderson, Alice Handlen, Ardis Petersen , Eileen Larsen, Betty Charles, Caroline Lubbe, Beverly Casson, Clarice Handlen , Ilen e Ravlin , Lois Fowler, Shirley Ruckman, Rosehanna Rasmussen, Leona Clausen , Faye Flood, Jacqueline Klopping, Mr. Esancy, Director. ROW 4: Betty P etersen, Barbara Knowlton, Norma Doty, Pat Ring, Barbara J ensen, Mary Tawzer, Donna Lee Hansen , Betty Vallier, Virgilene Turk , Donna Christoffersen , Ruth Ann Geise. J o Ann Brokman, Carolyn J ensen, Audrey Lee, Leta Casson. ROW 5: Nancy Ha nsen, Marilyn Torneten, Norma O'Doniel, J anice Thomas, Phyllis Constant. -45- Balmy September Dayz L.O.S.A. Initiation Betty and Donna Iowa P eaches Farmerette Jo Little Audrey - 46- Cpl. Lester Lee Upside Down Wrong Side Out Midnight Snack Library-Richard, Beverly C. and Eloise Mrs. Doller and Mr. Esaney in F aculty Room Bus Drivers Cla us Nielsen, Fred Geise, Martin Ross, Julie Meyers, Bill Schorsch -47- A peek at the study hall Ilene-Office Girl Custodian Charles Peterson THE GREAT GRINMORE CIRCUS Bob, Ringmaster-Spunky Spark Plug Professor So-strong-Roy Side Shows Play Keeno-Prizes for All Komikal Klowns. Alice and Barb The Honored Freshmen Concentration -48- Valentine Luncheon Sophomore Girls Shop I F inancing the Yearbook - 49-- Sophomore Girls Luncheon Table 2 We Learn to Ser ve by Serving Eagles Going South Junior Play, "Judy Pulls the Curtain" Eddie and Jan ice Gasoline Engine Bill Tom M., Charles, Dale, Bob - 50- Tom C. in Action Busy Shirley Thomas and Dean "•-..•I•~• I •.,.._•I•,,....__,., • ..,.........__. •I•~• I• ,,...._,...I• --...1 • .,.....__..,.I•--~ I-• II -. ] \ l l .: Advertisin{!, UNDERWOOD ANEY ELECTRIC SHOP DR. H. B. MOOREHEAD H oward Aney Phone 2823 M.D. Phone 3411 BLACKSMITH AND HARDWARE NIELSEN'S OIL COMPANY L eonard Brewer Phone 2101 Harold Nielsen Phone 3793 BONDO SERVICE STATION ROY BARGENQUAST Lunch Room Phone 2181 Standard Tank Service Phone 2162 ENGEL MOBILE SERVICE STATION STOKELY YARDS Gas and Oil Phone 2841 Builders-Hardware-Coal Phone 3771 GERBER'S CAFE SHELLENBERG DRUG H enry Gerber Phone 2111 Drugs and Prescriptions Phone 3111 Iowa Power and Light Company UNDERWOOD AUTO COMPANY Electrical Service Phone 2971 Martin Ross Phone 2443 Martin's Cash Store and Lockers UNDERWOOD PUMP COMPANY Grover Martin Phone 2551 Vernon Perkins Phone 3721 W. H. MILLER SA INGS BANK Repairing Phone 3821 Underwood Office Phone 3511 HARM'S APPLIANCE COMPANY WARD INSURANCE AGENCY Electrical Appliances Phone 3041 0 . L. Ward Phone 3581 MISCELLANEOUS N eola MORRISSEY & PETERSEN Phone 3131 KROEGER TRANSFER Minden Phone 78 MAX E. OLSEN. M.D. Minden Phone 71 Adolph Halm-Contractor & Builder Minden Phone 37 Farmers Co-op Creamery Ass'n Avoca Phone 111 QUICK STORE R.F.D. 3, Council Bluffs Mee. 2722 VOILAND GENELLI STUDIOS 711 Pierce Street Sioux City McCLELLAND SAVINGS BANK McClelland Office Phone 2301 E. J. WILSON McClelland Phone 2561 YOCHEM GARAGE McClelland Phone 3301 Federal Mutual Implement & Hdwe. Ins. Owatonna Minnesota COMMERCIAL EXTENSION SCHOOL 1514 Howard St., Omaha At. 2256 . ~ ( -. -. - . - . . lff • I • ............__, • I • ....._ • I • ...-.....,,. • I • ~ • t • ~ • 1 °-...,. • I • .._ • I o ~ o I • ~ • I• .. -51- ... • I • ..,......_. • I • -_.. • I • -._. I • .,.....__,,, • I • ~ • I • .,.__... • I • .,....._,.,, o I • -_.. • I • ..r--.. • I • .I' ( . . l . l { . . ' COUNCIL BLUFFS BALLENGER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 113-115-117 E. Bdwy. Phone 6655 BLUFFS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 901 Fourth Street Phone 2559 CENTRAL STATES OIL COMPANY 3201 West Broadway Phone 30463 COGLEY CLINIC Bennett Buildin g Phone 6677 Cohoe Lumber & Supply Company 25 South 15th Street Phone 2546 CONTINENTAL KELLER COMPANY 307-09-11-13-15 W. Bdw y. Phon e 5594 COUNCIL BLUFFS HATCHERY 9th and Broadway Phon e 3-2814 COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 503 West Broadway Phon e 5563 CRAWFORD LUMBER & COAL CO. 1200 Avenue B Phone 2572 DR. E. A. BUTLER 405 Willow Avenue EMARINES Broadway a t Scott Phone 3-3208 Phon e 5521 E. M. PEET MANUFACTURING CO. 33 South 25th Street Phone 7761 GEO. A. HOAGLAND & COMPANY 724 South Main Street Phone 7725 GOLDEN HORSE DINER Highway 275 Phone 9742 HARRIS DRUG 917 East Broadway Phone 3-1172 HERMAN'S CLOTHES SHOP Broadway and Main Phone 3-0955 HUGHES MOTOR COMPANY 153 West Broadway Phone 5519 C. E. HINMAN & SON FLORISTS 1800 McPherson Avenue Phone 3-1416 IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 536-38 West Broadway Phon e 5567 JOE SMITH & COMP ANY 412-414-416 Broadwa y Phon e 6634 KEENAN GLASS & PAINT COMPANY 234 West Broad way Phon e 7711 KNOX & COMPANY 202 West Broad way Phone 4818 KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE 149 West Broadway Phon e 9525 LAKE MANAWA ROLLER RINK J ct. Hi-ways 275 & 192 Phon e 27994 LANE'S CAFE 220 East Broadway Phon e 9904 MAID-RITE 11 North 7th Street Phon e 7857 MASTER FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 224 West Broadway Phone 5208 MEADOW GOLD DAIRY 1607 West Broadway Phone 4047 OLSENS CAFE 130 West Broadway Phone 30261 PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE 312 West Broadway Phone 4051 RUSCH FUNERAL HOME 523 6th A venue Phone 6629 SOFT WATER SERVICE COMPANY 629 West Broadway Phone 6342 WARREN FEED COMPANY 925 W est Broadway Phon e 32716 YONKERMAN SEED COMPANY 164 West Broadway Phone 4013 ZIP MOTORS INC. 820 West Broadway Phone 3-7113 . - . - . - . - ~ • . 1 . 1 . } • . i •I .-..___,. • I· ~ •I•..-....... •I•-.....,. •I•~ •I• ~·I•,.___,..• I• • I .-.,,. •l• ·'lll -52- UNDERWOOD H: -·~ $ Ct-'OOL LIBRARY UNDEP /0 . IOW P • LICATION BUREAU ·s - • ·rnff A u'ards - Trophies I 11<' ln, Nebraska Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Underwood High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Underwood. Underwood High School (Underwood, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Underwood High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1942-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Underwood High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Underwood Log 1952 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Underwood. Underwood High School (Underwood, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1952 Yearbook (annual) of Underwood High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Underwood High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collections of Underwood High School Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1952 Underwood High School Yearbook 1952 Annual schools UHS Underwood High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/07dd0cf798ceb04b6741cbe5359d1603.jpg eda47f919227f706ec951a578cd31d47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9 x 11.5 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Underwood Bank Robber Shot By Omaha Marksman Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Richard L. Shatto Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil November 15, 1971 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bank_Robberies_11_15_1971_12 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Bank Robberies Richard L. Shatto State Bank and Trust Underwood https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2fac37273197212a67a73b9457275604.pdf 360258cf1e254bd1e0dcb36f039d082b PDF Text Text Underwood Log, 1942 111111111111 illll lllii 111111111 lill Underwood High School Library Joiwaid. .... This is the past. These pages will be the basis of thousands of thoughts of pleasant school days. Herein are the faces of your classmates, your teachers, your friends; the culminations of your first ambitions, your hopes and desires. May the memories brought back to you when you read this book in the days to come be an inspiration to further achievement. Published by the Senior Class of Underwood High School Editor Ass't Editor Bus. Manager Betty Anderson Doralee Klopping Edwin Talbott One 14338 1942 'Two To Mr. Dunlavy by whose cumulative efforts has helped us to meet the academic challenge of our high school life, for his unfailing sympathy and understanding in all student relationships, his promotion of scholarship. To you, Mr. Dunlavy, we dedicate this annual . Table of Contents Administration Faculty Seniors Classes Acti vities Sports Advertising 3 5 6 12 17 29 33 Stand and sing far Underwood High Sound out her praises high as the sky Le t your courage sta lwart be Pledge Underwood your loyalty. We're not daunted by defeat Fa r Underwood is so hard ta beat. Make this song you r battle cry And march on ta victory. BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR Mr. Klapping Mr. Bonnes Mr. Hubbard Mr. Wyland President Transpo rtati on Committee Secretary Treasurer Mr. Klopping and Mr. Bonnes were re-elected fa r the coming term. Seat ed : Roy Bo nn es, W a lt e r Klop p in g, a nd Eldon Ravlin. Standing : Cin r en ce J ohnso n a n d Da ve Ca r lil e. Three • Four From left to ri;rht : J ulius Meyer, Art Sweedlcr, Eldon N ielson, Mr. Dunlavy, a nd H arold Nielson. BUSES All of the high school students grea tly oppreciote the bus service which ena bles them to attend high schoo l. Our able bus drivers transported us to school in all kinds of weathe r so that we could con - ti nue our class instructions. Custodian We express our gratitude to ou r custodian, Mr. Hons Christensen, who hos done a good job in keeping the schoolhouse cl ean ond worm th roug hout the year. Extra Help Zolobe th Barnett is one of our post-graduate stu - dents and we welcomed he r boc k. She kept the books ond magazines in order that were so carelessly strung on the tabl es in the li brary. Bernice Jenson is anothe r post-graduate student who a cted as office gi rl for Mr. Dunlavy. She a lways kept a smi le on he r face a nd was ready to he lp everyone. Top Row : Dona ld D. Dunlavy, ' Da vid W. Middleton, Dona A. Olden , H elen J . Middl eton, .Wi llard · Long. Bottom Ea rl G. Ber gman, Irene M. Grabe r, J ay ne A. Borchardt, Maxin e L. Olsen , Lue ll a M. Sm it h, Mmnie E. TayloL". FACULTY DONALD D. DUNLAVY SUPERINTENDENT Iowa Unive rsity DAVID W. MIDDLETON PRINCIPAL Eagl e Grove Junior College Drake Univers Iowa University ity Maste r of Science in Education ll. S. Iowa Sta t e Coll ege Bookkeep ing. DONA A. OLDEN Iowa Slato Teach ers College B. S. Commel'ciul Typi ng, Business training, and Shortha nd. EARL G. BERGM AN Algebra , Biology, Chemistry, and Physica l Education. HELEN J. MIDDLETON Graceland Jun ior Coll ege 13. S. Iowa State College Home Ee., Am. History, ond Physica l Education. IRENE M. GRABER WI LLARD L. LONG Creston Junior Coll ege B. S. Iowa State Coll ege Vocationa l Ag riculture. JAYNE A. BORCHARDT Row: S impson College B. A. Music Iowa State Teache rs Co llege B. A. English 1'wo yea 1· ce r t ificate, Iowa Sta te T each e rs Co lJPge Wld. History, Genera l Sci ence, o nd Music. M AXINE L. OLSEN 'fwo yen r certifi cat e, Oma ha U niversity Third ond Fourth Grades. Literature, Speech, Eng lish, and Dramatics. LUELLA M . SMITH Two year certifi cate, D rnke U nive rsity Fifth and Si xt h Grades. First and Second Grades. M INNIE E. TAYLOR A. Il. P e rn State T ench rs College Seventh and Eighth Grades. Five Seniors BETTY ANDERSON "Some jobs are no fun, but she gets them all done ." Bentley 1-2; Glee Club 3-4; Music Contest 3-4; Chorus 4; Girls Trio 3-4; Com m. Club 3-4; Annual Editor; Paper Staff 4. SHIRLEY BALLARD "Q10iet-unlike mast girls ." Bentl ey l; Glee Club 3-4; Chorus 4. NORMA BENSON " She doesn 't put things off, she puts them over." Band 2; Music C onte st 2; Glee Club 1-2-3; Declam 1-2-3; Camm. Club 3-4; B .B. 4; Annual Staff; Paper Editor 4 ; J unior and Sen ·or Play; Sec . 1; Sec-Treas. 2-3-4. JOHN CASTOR " Decide pr omptly, but ne ver give any reasons. Your decisions may be right, but your reasons o re sure to be wrong ." Band 1-2-3 -4; Glee Club 2-3 -4; Ch orus 4; Music Contest 3-4; Trumpet Quart e t 4 ; Bross Se x tette 3; Junior and Senior Play. MAXINE DOSE " She's a typing e xpert, speed-more speed, but she ' ll drop any task to help a friend in need. " B e ntley 1 - 2; Vice Pres. 4; Band 3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Music C ontest 3-4; Sax Quartet 4; B.B. 3-4; Juni or Play; Comm Club 3-4, Pres. 4, Sec. 4; L . O.S.A. 3-4, Pres. 4, Sec . 4 ; Cheerleader 4 ; Homecoming Queen 3, Attendant 4; Poper Staff 3-4; Annual Staff. MAXINE ELLIS "A lways enthusi a st ic, always gay, she ploys her part with joy all day." Bond 4; Music Contest 4 ; B . B. 7-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Comm. Club 3-4; Paper Staff 4; Cheerleader 4 . HAROLD ESINGTON " Blessed are they that say nothing, for they shall never be quoted." Shelby 1-2; Band 3-4; Music C onte st 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Chorus 4; Trumpet Quartet 4; Brass Sextette 3; F . F . A. 3-4, Sgt. at Arms 4 ; Junior and Seni or Ploy. ROY HANDKE "I try to s how my wisdom, so far I think I hove been successfu I." F. F .A. 4. ROBERT HANSEN "Unhurried, unworried, unruffled by anything. " Band 3 - 4 ; Glee 4; Chorus 4; Music Contest 3-4; F.F.A. 3-4; Juni or and Senior Play. VIRGINIA HEMMINGSEN " An intell igent girl and attractive too, a combinati on found in very few." Oakland and Abraham Lincoln 1 - 2 ; L.0.5.A. 3-4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Glee Club 3-4; Librarian 3 -4; Ch orus 4; Paper Staff 3-4. VERLE HERRICK " Perfecti on co n s i s ts not in doing ext raord inary things, but in doing ordinary thing s extraordi naril y we ll. " Pope r Stoff 3-4; B.B. 1-2-3; Annual Stoff; Comm. Club 3- 4; L.O .S.A. 4, Sec . 4 . DONNA HERRILL " Wh e never joy and duty clash, she s a ys to duty 'Go to s mas h.'" G lee Club 1-3; Paper Staff 3-4; Annual Staff; L . 0 .S. A. 4; J un i or Ploy. Six J Seniors WILLIAM HUNEKE "Ah Billy, your affections ore like the wind, they blow this way and that." B.B. l -2-3-4; L.O.S. 2-3-4; F.F.A. 3 -4, Vice Pres 3, Pres. 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 4. PATRICIA KENEALY -"Boy fri ends ore owkord things to deal with, even keeping them in hot water will not make them tender. " Bentley 1-2; Glee Club 3-4; Chorus 4; Annual Stoff; Poper Stoff 4; Girls Trio 4; Comm. Club 3-4, Pres. 3, Vi ce Pres. 3;L.O.S.A. 4; Homecoming Attendant 3-4; Vice Pres. 3; Junior Ploy. MARY KILLION " A cheery smil e a long the hall, a pl ea sant word to each and oil." B.B. l-2-3-4; Gl ee Club 1-2-3 ; Poper Stoff 4 . DORALEE KLOPPING " Her charm strikes the eye, her eloquence convi nces the mind." Glee Club 1-3; Declom 1-2-3 ; B.B. 1-4; Poper Stoff 3-4; Annual Asst. Ed.; Juni or and Senior Ploy; Pres 1; L.O.S.A. 4. D. L. LOWDEN "Never do · today what con be put off unt il tomorrow." B.B. l - 2-3-4; Gl ee Club 3; Baseball 2-3 . ZELLA MATHIAS " Characte r is not suddenly mode in a crisis- it is on ly then exhibited ." Gl ee Club 1-2-3-; Vice Pres. 1; L.O.S.A. 3 - 4, Vice Pres. 4; Declom 1-3; B .B . 1-3; Cheerl eader 2; Drum Majorette 2; Senior Ploy. EDWIN NELSON " To love oneself is the beginning of a life long romance ." Pres. 3; Bond 1-2-3-4; Music Contests 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Chorus 4; F.F.A. 3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Juni or Ploy; Senior Ploy. ROSEMARY OSBORN " An interesting kind of girl to know, a joll y good pol whereve r you go." Glee Club 1; Bo nd 1-2-3-4, Sec . 4 ; Clarinet Quartet 2-3 -4; Music contest 2-3-4; Declom 1; Pope r staff 3-4; Comm. Club 3-4, Vice Pres. 3; Annual Stoff. MERLE RUSSELL "A jolli er man con ne'er be found, as you've these pages turned, we know he mode a lot of fri ends, but who knows··how much he learned." Bond 1-2-3-4; Music Contest 3- 4; Gl ee l - 2-4; Chorus 4; Poper Sto ff 3 -4; Sox Quartet 4; Annual Stoff, Senior Ploy. EDWIN TALBOTT " He hod a head to contri ve, a tong ue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. " Abraham Linco ln l ; President 3-4; Vice Pres. 2 ; B.B. 3-4; Baseball 2 - 3-4; Comm. Club 3, Pres. 3; Homecoming King 4; Bond 2-3-4, Pres. 4; Music contest 2 - 3-4; L.O.S.A. 2 - 3-4, Pres. 4 , Sec . 3 ; F.F.A. 4; Gl ee Club 2-3; Trumpet Quartet 4, Brass Sextette 2; Jun ior Play; Annual Stoff. MR. DUNLAVY Sponsor. Se vt-n Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1942 We, the Closs of 1942, of the High School of Underwood, ha ving come to the end of our long life in a peaceful ond undisturbed state of, what we hove always been pleased to coll,our mind, in accordance with the lows of this state, do he reby give and be - quea th a nd devise oil our wordly goods and possessions with oil the a ppurte nances and hereditoments the re - unto belonging, a s seemeth wise and fitting in our judgment, without toking advice or counsel from a nyone, and without being influenced in the least by post fa vors or disfa vors, post kindness or unkindness. We may soy that in ma king these bequests we hove been said to possess in a remarkable degree, common se nse . ITEM I. To the Boord of Ed ucation, oil our power of seeing through a stone wa ll, tha t powe r which, in time post, hos mode our course in life so spectacular, a nd the lock of which hos broug ht our career to on ignominious failure . Our legacy to the Boord of Education, the power of seeing through a stone wall, is given in order to sa ve the legatee from future serious disa ste r, and because it is evident that said legatee is expected by the community a t Jo rge to possess this g reat gift. ITEM 11 . To the faculty of the Underwood High School we give and bequea th and devise oil our visions, 0'1 1 in good and unha mpered condition. By this gift they will be enabled to depict the future of all the girls a nd boys unde r the ir charge, and so wisely to arrange their lives from da y to day. By the use of this gift, we know they will ovoid o il mista kes to which oil ordina ry members of the human fami ly ore subject. ITEM Ill To the Juniors we give and bequeath o il our castles in Spain, to be inhabited by them free of charge, a s long a s these castles exist in a li vable condition. P. S. They must be occupied entire ly at the risk of the legatees, and no occident to life or limb may be. mode on excuse fo r exhorta tion from othe r be ne - f1 c1o ri es. Aforesaid legatees must assume oil duties responsibilities a nd adventures, e ntire ly at the ir w~ peril, a nd wi thout any hope of indemnity from any other human be ing whatever. ITEM JV. For the Sophomores, a las, we hove nothing to offer tha t would seem of va lue to them. Wha t could we leave them? The class tha t hos eve rything. Bra ins beauty and on inexhaustible supply of se lf-esteem. At the moment they o re e njoying that most e nvia ble of oil sensations. All we con give them is our since re hope that they con stand up unde r the shock when they disrnver, as they wi ll, t hat even the most tempting looking apple con conceal a worm in its core. ITEM V. To the Freshmen, bless thie r hearts, we bequeath oil our d reams that d idn't come true , our ambit ions that we never quite achieved, and our once shi ning be lief E ight in the essential rightness of oil things. W e leave them the unquolled joy of giggling at nothing; the pains and pleasures of puppy love, which they will be ve ry sure is not puppy Jove, and the thrill of discovering unsuspected talents within themselves. ITEM VI Subject thereto, we the twenty-two members of this highly learned a nd distinguished c la ss g ive, devise, a nd bequeath these our pe rsona l prope rties in trust to the fo llowing Juniors: I, BETTY ANDERSON, will my ice bog, just wha t you need for headaches, to Lois Kloppi ng a nd He len Ring. I, SH IRLEY BALLARD, will my quiet ways to Dorothy Ha rms. I, NORMA BENSON, will my tried a nd tested, guaranteed to plea se collec tion of a libis for neglected homework to W ilma Schneckloth so she won't need to overwo rk he r brai n when she hos one of these rea dy-mode al ibis on the tip of he r tongue. I, MAX INE DOSE, will locke r 1 to Grethyl Russell and Louel la Toble r. W ith this ba rga in you ge t a m1scelloneous mess of worn-out junk: era sers, pe ncil stubs, broken rulers, single mittens, ove rshoes, valentines, Moy baske ts, a nd slightly used chewing gum. I, JOHN CASTOR, will my abil ity for e ffective ly keeping a determi ned surge of compe titors awa y from the goal of my affections to Harold Wondvik. I, MAX INE ELLIS, will my swimmi ng ability to Da rl e ne Lobe ndo and Betty Killion. I, HAROLD ESINGTON, will my sure -fire line, bound to make you popula r with the ladies to Jimmy Towzer. I, ROY HANDKE, will my way with the girls to Kenne th Grove. I, BOB HANSE N, will my soft, comfortable and luxurious a ir-cushion to Ge ne Barnett a nd Bob Ta lbott, a s those choirs in the office ore pre tty hard. I, VI RGINIA HEMMINGSEN, will my valuable ti ps on how to get by without working to John Schmie lou a nd Dona ld Mognussen. I, VERLE HERRICK, wi ll my dignity no longe r use fu l to me, to Ma rga ret To rneton and Ba rba ro Downs. I, DONNA HERR JLL, will my outrageous laugh to Bob Arrick. I, BILL HU NEKE, wi ll my tricky footwo rk on the dance fl oor to Bob Bo ll and W onda Ann Hoss. I, PAT KE NEALY, will my skating ability to Francis Burns and Bette Lubbe . May they soon reach my status in that great art. I, MARY KI LLION, will my outstanding basketball abil it y to Lois Guill so that she may be on the State team next season. I, DORALEE KLOPPING, will my contralto voice to Mildred and Jane Casson that they may carry on in the Metropolitan opera where I left off. I, ZELLA MATHIAS, will my waitress abil ity to Lorra ine Sandberg," so that she may use it to the best advantage in serving the President of the United States at some future time. I, EDW IN NELSON, will my highly treasured spare ti re to Alvin Peterson with the hope that he will get more use out of it than I possi bly could. I, ROSEMARY OSBORN, will the secret that keeps my date book full to Ruby Johnson and Arlene Gittens. You may come a nd get it in secret sometime. I, MERLE RUSSELL, will my respect for the teachers to Marian Wurtz a nd Fl ora Bell e Best. I, EDWIN TALBOTT, will my wise cracks for every occasion to Bryce Christensen and Bob Larsen so that they may not be at a loss of words with which to express themselves to their teachei·s and fellow classmates. I, D. L. LOWDEN, will my varied assortment of "late-to-school" excuses to Bob Geise so that he won't have to rack his brain thinking up new ones. ITEM VII . We hereby nominate and appoint our advisor, Mr. D. D. Dunlavy to be the executor of this, our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. In the event of his unwillingness or inabil ity to act, we nominate Mr. David Middleton to be said executor or trustee. D. D. Dunlavy Superintendent D. W . Middleton Principal SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 Edwin Talbott President The foregoing instrument was signed by the Class of 1942 in our presence and by them published and declared as and for their LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT and at their req uest and in their presence and in the presence of each other, we hereunto subscribe our hands this day and year. Nine A Trip to Heaven (A Closs Prophecy for Closs of 1942) S-s-s--, boom, tinkle. And I felt myself being hurled rapid! through space. I should hove known better than to appear in Miss Graber's English class without my assignment reod.y. I tried to catch hold of a cloud as I went by. Then I clutched at the moon, the planet Mercury, and the Milky Woy, but without avail. On I sped into Eternity. Then I stood before the Golden Gate . Saint Peter began to ask me questions a bout my innumerable post sins but any one with expe rience in giving excuses for things undone at Underwood High School has nothing to fear from a mere Saint I hod no trouble at all in persuading the old gentleman that I was more of a saint than he was, although Miss Olden and Mr. Dunlavy would quickly hove seen through my line of explanations. Saint Peter handed mo a slide trombone, explaining that they were all out of harps in Heaven, swung open the Golden Gate and there I was in Paradise . The first matter that caught my attention was a number of little cherubs se lling newspapers. I listened to the ir cries and this is what I heard : "Extra! Principal of Underwood High School is very sick! Grieving over loss of brightest boy in senior cla ss!" About this time I began to sprout wings, but I was aroused from this discovery by anothe r cry. "Extra! Extra! Principal Middleton hos died and gone to Heaven!" So I returned to the Golden Gate and stood on hour waiting . But nobody showed up. Finally there was on increase of shouting from the heavenly newsboys. "Extra! Extra! Principal Middleton does not show up at Heaven ." Wondering about Heaven several hours later I come upon a lot of angels looking through telescopes, and having a grand time laughing at what they sow. I procured a telescope, adjusted it, and there before my vision was the good earth, the town of Underwood and all my friends of Underwood High School. The sight was a little blurred so I twisted the adjustments, and beho ld there was the earth again in the year of 1970. W ell, well, I thought, here is a chance to see what my old friends ore up to. Usi ng my new immortal power, I ordered my telescope to focus itself. Sure enough, across the Atlantic it went. Across Ital y, Greece, and into Turkey. The City of Constantinople loomed up before my gaze, the palace of the Sulton . Yes, here was the inner Court of the Sul ton's harem-and-soy! Could it possibly be true . Sitting in majesty upon a throne, receiving the plaudits of the other ladies of the harem was none other than our own Donna Herrill. "Great work, ol d telescope," I said. " Now show me some of the other girls." It hesitated and wavered for a moment, then bock it streaked to the old home town ond up to a house with o sign in front of it "Old Ladies Home," and the re, sitting comfortably in the front room ploying checkers were Verle Herrick and Mary Killion, ond Betty Anderson wa s sitting watching them ove r her knitting. Poor girls, I always thought they hod better things in store for them than this. But on rushed my te lescope . North we scurried over Canada, and up to cold frigid Alaska. Here we Ten stopped before on Esk imo Igloo. The father of the family was away but ploying around the Igloo entrance were fourteen little Esk imo children. I soy Eskimo children yet they hod a look about them that was familiar. And almost at once I knew why, for there issued from the e ntrance the mother, considerably more plump than when I knew her lost, but sti ll the some old Pat Kenealy. She always hod to be at the top o f everything and here she was at lo st " sitt ing on top of the world." My telescope was impati en t so I let it go on. Bock to New York City, and right into a ladi es' athl etic club. Before I could halt it we were inside the Turk ish both. There, with only their heads protruding from the tops of steam boxes, each with three chins but reconizobl e yet were Maxine Dose and Maxine Ellis. Just as I thought I I knew when I was bock home that if those two girls didn't stop getting so much candy from their various boy fri ends they would e nd up like this. And then my te lescope took a short swing . He re we were at the Fo lli es, my how those gi rls could dance ! And right in the middle of the line, stepping o s peppy as any o f the rest of them, were Doralee Klopping and Rosemary Osborn. Those gi rls must be nearly fifty yea rs o ld by this time but you wouldn ' t know it to see them. Make-up con do marvelous things in cove ring a girl's age! And then right boc k to Underwood High School. How natural it looked. Nothing seemed changed o bit. But who do you suppose was scrubbing the corridor floors wearing a cop label ed Assistant Joni tress! It was N~rma Benson. You'd wonder pe rhaps how she would make use o f her store of Geome try and Algebra on a job like this. Neverthel ess, he re she was. We often wonder what happened to Virginia Hemmingson. My te lescope turned to Russia where she is doing post-war nursing. I then focused my te lescope on one o f Virginia 's best friend s, Shirley Ballard who is to be noted o s one of Hollywood's best hoir stylists and make up artists. All th rs time I was wondering whot hod become o f the boys of the class, but even on immortal telescope cou ld not reveal to me more than one scene at a time. Now I hod to restrain myself no longer. Off we went. Chicago wos our first stop. The build ing which e ntered our vision was ve ry modern and prosperous look.ing.. Over the main entrance hung a sign. "Orgoniz~d Rockets of Ame rica. " The telescope pi e rced t ~ building, showed me t~,e general o ffi ce and p~us~­ before a door marked, Special Deportment for ,, oo A ing Children's Ban ks, Ed Nelson, Chi e f oote,~; littl e cord hanging from the door now sa id, Away on firm business." Wi thout waiting any longer I ordered my ro phecyii~? te lescope to be on its way . He re 1s what we faun It Rov Handke driving a ga rbage coll ecting tru ~k . If _ must have bee n his Scotch ancestry showing 1tse getting something for nothing. Playing in a Salvation 1, Army Band, we found John Costor. His better nature overcame him in the end. President of the clerk Republic of Santa Domingo, we discovered to be Horold Esington, sitting in a palace surrounded by machine guns. Harold always said he would be president some day. Lastly we came to Ed Tolbott, manager of Gun-boat Flynn, the contender far the heavyweight championship of the United States. Leave it to Ed to be around if there was going to be a fight! With this my telescope turned to the main office of the Treasury building where we find Merle Russell stumbling over one of his old school favorites-a ten column working sheet. The next twist was to Madison Square Garden where whom should we find to our amazement but Bill Huneke, All Star hockey player. His school basketball proved to be very helpful in his hockey playing. The next stop on the class of 1942 we find the happiest couple in the world D. L. Lowden and Zella Mathias. It seems they were married after graduation. D. L. joined the navy, Zella fallowed him to South America where they live in a bamboo hut with their large family of sunburned children. The last stop was at the Stork Club in Hollywood. There we find Bob Hansen leading his famous dance band and doing quite a bit of trombone soloing him- self. And then my alarm clock rang. Alarm cloc k in Heaven! Certainly not. I awoke groggily and looked at the clock. Five thirty in the morning . I loo ked at the calendar, April 30, 1942. Oh yes! I had set the alarm in order to wake up in time to write that theme for Miss Graber's Engl ish class. My trip to Heaven was all a dream. Perhaps my classmates aren't going to wind up in harems, igloos, rackets, and garbage collecting. Who knows? Eleven Top Row: Robert Arrick, Gen e Ba rn ett, Flom Best, Francis Bums, Jan e Casson, Mildred Casso n, Bryce Christ en sen. ~~o n~ Row: Emmett Da rgin,• Barbara Downs, Robert · Geise, Arlene Git t ens, Ken'n eth G1·ove, Lois Guill, Addison H a ns en . F "\ Row: Dorothy Harms, W a nda H oss, Ruby Johnso n, Betty Killiorl, Lois Kl opping . R obert La rsen, Darl en e Lobendo. ourl 1 Row: Betty Lubbe, Dona ld Magnussen, Alvin P et e rson , H elen Rin g, Grethyl Russell, Lorra in e Sa ndburg, J ohn Schmieluu. Fifth Row: Wilma Schn eckloth, Louell a Ta bler, Robert Talbott, Marga r et Tometon, Harold W a ndvik, Maria n W urtz, Mrs . Middleton, Sponsor. Absentee: Robert Ball. President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor JUNIOR We started ta school this foll, happy with the fact that we were upper classmen. Our class was we ll represented in the extra curricular activities. Ten joined the bond; six girls and six bays went out for basketball. Four girls are in the Twelve OFFICERS Robert Arrick Helen Ring Lorraine Sandburg Mrs. Middl e ton L. 0 . S. A., and seven boys are in the L. 0 . S. The Junio rs presented the p lay "Cat O'Nine Toilsd," under the directi on of M iss Graber. The pracee s were used ta fina nce the J unior-Seni or Ba nque t. I ~ 'fop Row: Bru ce Ba rnett, John Burke, Ardis Ca l"lsen , Arthu r Christofferson , Gay le Gardner, Dudley Geise, Betty H errick. Second Row : Uonn y Herrick, Esther Hesse], Marjor ie J ensen, Dry ce Ju1ius. Lavern Kuh], He rbe rt McMullen, Ca1·l Mills. Third How : Uctty N ielson, Ken t N ielson , Betty P c te t·son. Cha rl es P eterson , F e rne Pete rson, Orva n Peterson, Wayne R odenburg. Fourth Row: Monica Schma edecke, J ack Stagem a n, Phyllis W a nd\'ik, Duane W elbourne, Mr. Be r gman, Sponsor. Absentees: Alvina Larsen. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President Vice President Sec retory-Trea surer Sponsor Last fal l twenty-si x students enro ll ed but one dropped out, and no more came in. The class participated in extra cu rric ular acti vities a s they did last yea r. Eight boys and four girls went out for basketball; six of ou r members ore in the bond; six girls and Bruce Barnett Betty Ann Pete rson Arthu r Christofferson Mr. Bergman five boys are in mi xed chorus; and ane gi rl was in declam. For a class party, the Sophomores chose a scavenger hunt. The teache rs were their guests. Thirteen Top Row: Mary Ba ll ard, Da lrie Berg, Ramona Caldwell, Bernice Christi a n sen, Phillis Cleaver, Jack Fox, Franklin Ge ige r. Second Row: Mary H edegard, Beverly H emmingsen, Rhoda Ive rson , Dona ld Kenn y, Dona ld Ki ll ion, Arl en e Mag nussen , Ma r y Meye r. Third Row: Wes k y Mortensen, Clara J. Nielsen, Donald Pet erson, Gen e Rodenburg, Mern e Rolphs, Frances Schmie- lau, Donn a Sinkey. Fo urth Row: Virginia Spittler, Darlene Suntken, Audrey T hom a s, Wilda Vernard, H elen a Wurtz, Mis Graber, Sponsor. Absentees: Norma J ean Johnson, Orville Larsen, Don Talbott. FRESHMAN OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor At the beginning of the year twenty-nine students came to take their place in the high school. One dropped out and no new students came in. After we were initiated by the seniors, we were determined to accomplish a s much as possi ble during ou r four years. Seven joined the band and Ramona Caldwell became drum ma jorette; fou r boys and five boys went Fourteen Gene Rodenburg Norma J ean Johnson Ramona Caldwell Miss Grabe r out for basketball; seven gi rls and eight boys were in mi xed chorus. Five went out fo r declam and Ramona and Gene were Home winners. The first-semester c la ss party was a Hal loween masquerade party at the school gymnasium. . Wddd Venard and Da lrie Berg rece ived first prize an Phyllis Cleave r and Donald Kill ian received second prize. The teachers we re guests. Front Row : T . Handke, L. L ustgrnaf, C. Burke, L. Whitting ton, L. Klopping , E. Klopping, M. Downs, J. J ohnson. B. Brewe r. A Thiel. Second How: Miss Taylor, W. Downs, H. Sha rp, K. Golda pp, R. H errick, D. Benson , E. Kuhl, D. Carlile. Third H~w: D. Whitlin glon, C. Christiansen, H. Schust e r, R. P e tersen, R. Hoss. Front now: D. Christensen, D. H e rrick, L. Br ewer, R. Shaw, R. Mille r, R. Sweedle r. Second now: A . Berg, R. Kuhl, D. Mortensen . L . Rodenburg, Bessie O"Doniel, N. Greenfield, B. Christ ensen, Lela nd Christiansen. Third Row: Miss Smith, J. Ring, Betly O'Donie l, C. Lustgrnaf, K. Johnson, Lloyd Christiansen , D. Gad sen, E. Sharp. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH Our cla ss organization took place in the fall. We had severa l parties following this, among them a weiner roast Christmas party, and a Valentine party. Our 'room had a basketba ll learn coached by Mr. Dunlavy and we played several games with other towns. We we re able to win most of our games. W e put on the play " Pardon Me" for the April P.T.A. meeting. Our class carried on a "Setler English Campaign". W e also signed the Consumer's Victory Pledge and sent it to the School and Co llege Staff in Washington. FIFTH AND SIXTH The pupils in our room were organized into three different g roups-Room Monitors, library Board, and Playground Commiltee. We a lte rnated on the committees duri ng t he year serving one third of the year on each one. Our class enjoyed the Halloween, Christmas and Va lentine parties given throughout the yea r. We furnished lhe patriotic part of the program for the Bingo Party. Betty Pendgraft joined our c lass the first of March. Fifteen Front Row: A. Whittington , R. Fla tt, J . Manhart, J. Iversen , E . La rsen, J. Lowden. Second Row: D. Fl a tt, L . Hnndkc, B. Barritt, J. O'Doniel, A. Sa ndberg, N. Christensen, Miss Olsen. Front Row: G. Howard, J . Ma nhart, J. Klopping, A. Kuhl, B. Charl es, P. Ring, S. Bonn es, D. Burke. Second Row: R . Mortensen, M. Williams, B. Brokman , D. Boech, M. Greenfield, D. Davis, A. Christensen , L. Lustgrna f, Miss Borchardt. Third Row: R. Va nVoorst, D. Cha rl es, H. P etersen, B. P etersen, P. O'Doniel, W. Davis, E. D. Snyder. THIRD AND FOURTH The patriotic third and fourth grades are saving paper for defense and keeping a chart of defense stamps bought. Our room has done some soap carving and assisted with the program for the Bingo Party. We carried on a scholarship contest in which the highest person in the room received a gold star, and second in the grade received stars were given far goad work. received a silver one. a blue star and red The first in the grade We have had a Hallawe'en, Christmas and Valentine party. Donald Ball has entered the fourth grade and Shi rl ey Jensen entered the third grade this spring . PRIMARY We celebrated by having a party on the following holidays: Halloween Christmas and Valentines day. In the fa ll we made a postoffice and took turns being postmaster. An indoor garden was also started by planting beans, grass, corn, and apple seeds. We watched them grow. We kept snails and goldfish Sixteen and watched grasshoppers hatch. W e saved paper for defen se and he ld o contest to see who would buy the most de fense stomps. A program . of folk dances and songs was put on for the Bingo party. ] R eading 1. 2. 3. 4. rJeft to R ight: Future St e n ograp h e r s. L e arning to Typ e. F ir st Day of Sc hool. Ch eer Lea d e r s. 5. 6. 7. 8. Sea m stresses. S hop. Ch emi stry Exp erim ent. Junior Play. 9. 10. Eating Lu n c h. H o me Econom ics. Readi ng 1. 2. 3. Left to Right: J u n ior H igh Basketba ll. Kin g a nd Queen and Attenda nts. Declamatory Winners. 4. 5. 6. King and Queen Are Crown ed. Dav id Dunlavy. Mr. Bergman. 7. 8. 0. Saxaphone Qunrtct tc. D rum Solo Guesu Who? { ' l r Top Row: Me rl e Russe ll, Harold Esington, Edwin Ta lbott, Donna H errill, Norma Benson, Pat Kenea ly, Miss Olden. Bottom Row : Rosema ry Os born, Doralee Kl opping, Maxine Dose, Betty Anderson, Verl e H errick. The Record of the Years STAFF OF THE UNDERWOOD LOG />.nnua l Sta ff Editor Assista nt Editor Sport Business Ma nage r Assistant Manager Classes Activities Adve rtising Faculty Advisor The year 1942 will always be remembered as a war year for the peoples of the United States as wel l as Eu rope. Tha t's a sod thoug ht, but since we wont you to remember th is yea r as a happy one in your high schoo l life, we ore presenting to you this yearbook of Betty Anderson Dorolee Klopping Max ine Dose Edwin Tobl ott Merle Russe ll Rosemary Osborn Harold Esington Pot Kenealy Verle Herrick Norma Benson Donna Herrill Miss Olden 1942. Sure ly in years to come , when you look through its pages, the pictured record wi 11 b ri ng bock happy memories, and the volume wil l become a price less keepsake Nineteen Top Row : Max ine Dose, Vi rginia Hemmingson . V erJ e Herric k, Donna Herrill , Wanda Hoss. Second Row: Pntri c iu Kenealy. Lois Klopping, Zell a Mathias, Helen R ing , Wilma Sch neckloth, Miss Olden. Dor a iee Klopping , chosen s conci semester. P r esident V ice Preside nt Secreta ry & Treasur er L. 0. S. A. Max ine Dose - Wa nda H oss - Verl e H erl"ick The Legion of Service Auxi liary wa s organi zed in 1938 . It is composed of ten membe rs chose n from the two uppe r cla sses. This year the gi rls aim or project was to promote more pep in the school. They had charge of the homecoming ceremony, a lso the choosing of the cheerleaders. The girls put on two very exciting pep st unts this year. One wa s the Wedding of Victory to Underwood, a nd the other was the To p Da ncing Old Gray More. L. 0 . S. President Vice Presiden t Secretary & Treasurer Sergea nt a t a rms Edwin Ta lbott Will ia m Hu nek e Ken neth Grove Bryce Ch ristensen The Legion of Service is mode up of ten boys chose n from the three upper classes. Their aim is to bett e r the school. The boys this year were stationed through - out the school to see that everybody wa s out and the doors and windows closed during fire drill . Top Row : Bob Arri ck, Gen e Bam ett , F rancis Burns, Bryce Chl"istensen, Kenn eth Grove. Second R ow: Bill Hun eke, Dob La rsen, Edwin Ta lbott, Dua ne W elbourne, Sponsor, Mr. Middleton . Anderson, No rma Benson. Jane Casson, Mildred Casson, Maxine Dose, Max ine Ellis, Lois Guill, and V erle Row : Wnnda Hoss, Pat Kenea ly, Lois Klopp ing, Rosem nl'y Os born, H elen Ring, Lol'rain e Snndbel'g, Wilma Miss Olden, Sponsol'. Commercial Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer October-W e he ld our organization meeting in the afte rnoon at school. December- We played Typing Bridge and had our Christmas Party. March- Membe rs gave repo rts on duties of secretaries. Maxine Dose He len Ring Lois Klopping April- Mr. Dunlavy intervi ewed applicants for a job and discussed types of clothes to wear for va rious jobs etc. May- Breakfast in honor of seniors. Twenty-one F ront Row: Merl e R ussell, Ma xine E llis, Donn a H errill , Edw in Talbott, Max in e Dose, No rma Benson , Rosema ry Os born , Ve rl e Herrick, Mary K illion. Second Row : Lorra ine Sandburg, Norma J ohnson , Doralee Klop ping , Lois Klop p ing, V irg inia H emmin gson , Bette Lubbe, F erne Pet erson, Betty Peterson, Mon ica Schmaedecke, Miss Olden , F aculty a dvisor. Third Row : Miss Gra ber, F aculty adv isor, J oyce Nielsen, H elen R ing, W a n da Hoss, Orv il le La rsen, Wesley Mortensen, Gen e Ba rne t, Don Kenney, Don K illion , Dalr ie Berg, , Underwood News Editor Make- up Editor Art Ed itor Assistants Circulation Sports Humor Cla sses Typists and Machine Pot Kenealy Rosemary Osborn Betty Anderson Ve rl e He rrick Berni ce J ensen Adv isors The pa pe r was published every two weeks wi th a circul a ti on of app roxima te ly 275 copies. Ou r paper usua ll y had from ei ght to pend ing upon the amount of news. features were ca rried each time . ten pages, deSeve ral regu la r Ma ny of the sophomores and freshmen pictured above Twenty-two Norma Benson Zola Ba rnett Ma xine Dose Donna He rrill Rosemary Osborn He len Ri ng Max in e Dose Vl/oyne Rode nburg Bob Arric k Dorolee Kl oppi ng Norma Johnson Zola Barnett Virg inia Hemmingsen Maxine Ellis Maxine Dose Norma Benson Mory Kill ion Be rni ce Be nson Donna He rrill Miss Ol den Miss Grobe r at some time or other he lped sta pl e, combine, distribute and fo ld the paper. These students ore be - gi nning to learn the processes of putting out the pape r so that they wi ll be more adep t at it when they a re jun iors a nd se niors. For a ll of th is, we soy, " Than k You" . Front Row: 1losemary Osborn, Louella Table r, Marian Wurtz, Ed Talbott, Bob Arrick, Esthe r Hessel, Arne Berg , Wilda Verna rd , Ed N e lson, J oyce Nie lson, and Maxine Dose. Second Row: Arl ene Mag nussen, F lora Belle Best, W esley Morten- sen, Dea n Cn l"iil e, Robe 1·t Kuhl , Da le Christensen, H e1·bic McMull en, J ohn Burke, 01'vill e L a l'sen, Al't hul' Chl'istoffe rson , Me rn Rolphs, H e len Rin g , Me rle Russel'I. Bob Sweedle r, and Maxine Ellis. Third Row: Rhoda Jvc 1·son , Betty P e t e rson , Dalri e Berg, G n c Bu rn e tt, Mr. Be l'gnn, director, Be rnard Christ ensen, Leo Pau l Brew e r, Bob Ge ise, W a nda Hoss, F e rn P e terson, Ed Kuhl, Brnce Barne tt, H e lena Wurtz, Bob H a nsen, Bob Ta lbott , Lorra in e Sandbe rg. Majorettes : Arlene Sandbe rg , Marguerite F la tt, Donn a Ca rlson, Ramona Caldwe ll, Donn a Mortensen, a nd Beve rly Barritt. Underwood Band OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasure r Li brari a n The band gave a concert at McCelland and Neo la and played a t al l of the basketbal l games. They a lso went to the games at Treynor and Beebetown and played. Those members who played so los at the contest on Apri l l 0 ore : Clora Joyce Nielsen, He len Ring, Bob Ed Talbott Max ine Dose Rosemary Osborn He len Ring Harold Esington Arri ck, Larraine Sandburg, Arthur Ch ristofferson, Rosemary Osborn, Herbert McMull en, Gene Barnett. The clarinet q ua rtet, saxo phone quartet, and brass sextet also entered the contest. Ge ne Ba rnett and Bab Geise played a snare drum duet. Twenty-three GIRLS GLEE CLUB Front Row : W anda Hoss, Virginia Spittler, Monnica Schmaedeke, Ramona Caldwell, Lorraine Sandberg. Helena Wurtz, Nor- ma J ean Johnson , Joyce Nielson, H elen Ring, Marjorie J en s ' n and Dal'i en e Lobendo. Second Row: Betty Ande rso n, Dar- lene Suntken, Wilda Vernard, Donna Sinkey, Betty P et erson, Betty N ielson, Betty Killion, E sther H essel, F e rn P eteH on, andd Mary Ba llard. Third Row: Lois Klopping Flora Best, Rhoda I ve rsen, Marian Wurtz, Dorothy Harms, Mary edegar • Arlene Magnussen, Shirley Ballard, Virginia H emmingson, and Mr. Bergman, director. MIXED CHORUS Front Row: Wanda Hoss, Virginia Spittler, Monnica Schmaedeke, Ramona Caldwell, Lorraine Sandburg , . ct:u;:~: Norma Johnson, Joyce N ielson, H el en Ring, Marjorie J ensen, and Darlene Lobendo. Second Row: Lois Kloppin~ 1 F rn derson, Darlene Suntken, Wilda Vernard, Donna Sinkey, Betty P eterson, Betty Ni elson, Betty Killion, Esthe r ,.esse Wurtz P eterson, Mary Ball ard, and Da lri e Berg. Third Row: Orville Larson, Flom Bell e Best, Rhoda Ive rson , _M n• ian Fourth Dorothy Harms, Ma ry H edegard, Arlene Magnussen , Shirley Ballard, Virg inia H emingson, Mr. Bergman , di recBtobr. H Row: Bill Huneke, John Burke, Ed Nelson, Gen e Ba rnett, John Castor, Emmett Dargin, Harold Esington , 0 a n sen , Herbert McMu ll en, Gayle Gardner, Don Killion, and Bryce Julius. The Mixed Chorus song at the Junior Ploy, P.T .A.meetings, and went Christmas caroling. Twenty-four Elmer Scott Joe Hudson Sam Barnett Tom Dugan Petunia Blossom Jane Cooper Ruth Roberts Mrs. Small Senior Class Play "Behind t:he -News" by Nat Faster Holmes Cast of Characters Edwin Nelson Robe rt Hansen Harald Esington Merle Russell John Castor Zel la Mathias Daro lee Klopping Norma Benson This three act play, directed by Mr. Dunlavy was produced April 29, 1942. The first act centers around an abandoned office. This is a story of how a group of honest newspaper people manage to handle a loca l political boss. The scene for the second act is the office furnished and ready for business. The third scene is the same place a few days later. junior Class Play / James Gordon, Sr. Mrs. James Gordon Jimmie Gordon Jacob W ebbe r Betty Webbe r Theodora Maitland Henry Fox Miss Smith "Cat: O' Nine Tails" by L. G. Worcester Cast of Chara cters Alvin Peterson Lois Klopping Francis Burns Addison Hansen Wanda Ann Hass Helen Ring Bryce Christensen Bab Geise Lorra ine Sandburg This three act play, directed by Miss Irene Grober was produced November 24, 194 1 This is a story that contains romance and mystery. It centers around a lodge where the family was vaca tion ing. Twenty-five Homecoming Once again the Underwood Hig h School we lcomed the alumni back withi l'l its walls for the annual Home - com · ng event. For the first time in the history of our school a ki ng was chosen by the students to re ign over Homecoming, ond as usual a queen was also chosen. The king and queen we re Ed win Talbott and Wanda Ann Hoss wi th Maxine Dose, Patricia Keneal y, Kenne th Grove, a nd Francis Burns a s attenda nts. The queen wore a blue forma l, whi le the two attendonts were gowned in white formals carrying ou t the school colors. After the band had presented its program they formed a semi-circl e around the gym. The crown-bea re rs, fl ower girl, king, queen, and attendants then entered a nd the usua l c rowning was performed. The L.O.S.A. with their sponsor, Miss Olden, and the he lp of Mr. Dunla vy sponsored the crowning o f the king and queen at the annual Homecom ing. Declamatory The fo ll owing peopl e participated in the home declamatory contest he ld in the high sc hool study hall. Twenty-six HUMOROUS " Dr. Pullman, Dentist." Gene Rodenburg DRAMATIC " The White Hands of Tel hem." " J ean Va l jean Reveals Himself" "Ride rs to the Sea." Ramona Caldwe ll Mory Hedego re! "LiHle Match Girl." "Out in The Storm." Ramona Caldwell received first place in Dramatic, Gene Rodenburg received first place in Humorous. Both we re supposed to participate in the County Con - test at Wa lnut but it was postponed on account o f bad weather and the contestants did not participate. Al vina Larsen Rhoda Ive rsen De lrie Berg Front How : H al'o ld Esington, Ilob H ansen, Chal'l ie P e t e rson, Edwin N elson, Robert Al'l'ick , Bill Huneke, Ca l'l Mills, Edwin Talbott, Alvin P te1·son, Dona ld Mugnusscn. Second How : Kent N ielsen, Gayle Gal'dne r, K enneth Gl'ove, J ack S chmeil a u, Emmet Dargin , J ack Fox, W ay ne Hodenburg, Dona ld Ta lbott, J ohn Burke, Hobel't Ta lbott, Mr. Long, Sponsor. Third Row : Roy Han dke, Bruce Ba rn ett, Dudley Geise, Arthur Christofferson, Hobert Geise, Orvan P et el'son, J ack Stageman, 0 1·vill e Larsen, Merne Ra lphs, Dona ld Kenny, Dona ld P eterson . F. F. A. The F.F.A. is the busi ness and soc ial organization of the boys enrol led in Vocational Agriculture. They believe in mix ing plea sure with business and hove gone qu ite a ways in accomplishing this purpose. From the proceeds of ope rating a 30-ocre form, sel ling candy during noon hours, and mi xing livestock mine ra l, nineteen members spent six days and traveled nine hund red e ighty mil es. All expenses paid. On Monday August l l, nineteen membe rs hired Louis Ring with his truck. They loaded in blankets, potatoes, eggs a nd beans and started out for ports unknown. That night they comped east of K C. in the rain. The next two nights they comped on the lake of th e Ozarks. From there they tra ve led north to Hann ibal Mo. up the Mississippi R. to Keokuk and home ogai~ through southe rn Iowa. They arrived home Saturday noon, a tired bunch but determined to work hard - e r and tra vel farther next year. On the night of Morch 27 they rented the McCl e lland hall and the members enterta ined their g irl friends at a rol le r ska ting party. Twenty-seven Senior Skip Day -- The senior class, accompanied by their sponsor, Mr. Dunlavy and Mrs. Dunlavy, went to Lincoln on April 16, for their skip day. Five o'clock was the starting time of th is group. They began their tour by driving th rough Boys Town, a little way from Omaha . They visited many interesting pla ces. First wa s the State Capitol. Then they went to the Uni versity of Nebraska . After that they went to the Lincoln Airplane and Flying School. At noon the group we nt to the Chambe r of Commerce buildi ng and a te lunch. Ente rta inment wa s prov ided duri ng the meal. Next they visited the City Police Sta tion a nd Fire Station. These we re both ve ry inte resting. Then they went to the Ante lope Pork Zoo, whi ch wa s a bea uti - ful place. From the re they went to the Cadwa ll ader Fur Company. The Ideal Bottli ng Compa ny was visi ted next. The Li nco ln Pa rking Compa ny was the la st place they visited. From the re they jou rneyed home - ward, but stopped at Omaha and ate suppe r. junior-Senior Banquet Tonks, planes, ships, and victory! These signs were everywhe re a s the Class of '43 entertained the Cla ss of '42 at the annual Junior-Senior banquet in the Underwood Gymnasium at 6 :30 P. M., April 30. The table decorations consisted of a large bouquet of rose carnations on the speaker's table . Large and Twenty-ei&:ht small er " V's" on the othe r tabl es. Strips of rose crepe paper decorated with the three dots and a dash of gray were placed in the cente r of ea ch tabl e . The menu and program he lped to carry out the Vic - tory theme . Front Row: Betty Herrick, Doralee Kl opping, Max ine Ellis, Mary Killion, Norma Benson, Bonny Herrick. Second Row: Coach, Midd le ton, Jane Cusson, Betty P et e rson, Bette Lubbe, Maxin e Dose, Mild red Casson , Ardis Carlson , Chaperon, Mrs. Middl eton . Third Row: Monnica Schma edecke, Lorra ine Sandberg, Betty N ielsen, Wilma Schneckloth, Lois Klopping, Mary Meyer. Girls'· Basketball The gi rls bega n their basketball season with littl e success, but near the end of the yea r, the scare readi ngs we re very close. Two veterans rema ined from last years team. Seventeen scheduled games were played throughou t the sea son . Ma xine Dose coll ected the most points throughou t the year, with 175 points. Max ine Ellis fo ll owed with 135. Underwood totaled 459 points to the Opponents 646 points. Underwood's average points reg iste red 27 points each game. The opponen t's average score was 36 points. Those playing in the majority of the games were : Forwards, Dose, Ellis, Sandburg and B. Peterson; Guards; M . Casson, Lubbe, L. Klopping a nd M. Ki lli on. Twenty-nine E tt Da rg in Edwi n Tal bott Bill Huneke, Robe rt An·ick, Bryce Ch r ist ensen, Kenneth Grove. Second Row : ~~on :g ~o~~ck ~c'::~e il , D~dl y Geise. Dua'ne W elbourne. John Burke, D. L. Lowden , Art.hu r Christof(crso n, Way ne Roden - burg, Coach Middleton. Third Row: Gene Rodenburg, J ack Fox , Charlie P etersen, Robert 1albott, Dona ld Talbott, llruce Bar- nett. Boys' Basketball The sea son opened with three nan-conference lasses but then the boys began to click. Out of nineteen reg ular games, Coach "Dave" Midd leton's squad wan seven games. They last some of the ir best games by a one poi nt margin with several of the confe rence lea de rs. Thirty In the county and sectional tournament the bays ran into tough competition meeting I. S. D. in the county and A. L. in the sectional. Those ploying the majority of the games we re : Forwards; B. Christensen, D. Welbourne, Lowden, Arrick: Guards; E. Talbott, Grove, W . Rodenburg: Cente r; Huneke. Unde rwood 16 Unde rwood 18 Underwood 28 Unde rwood 4 1 U:iderwood 45 Unde rwood 3 1 Unde rwood 21 Unde rwood 31 Unde rwood 36 Unde rwood 37 Underwood 34 Unde rwood 29 Underwood 22 Underwood 1 9 Underwood 28 Unde rwood 22 Underwood 22 Unde rwood I I Unde rwood 33 Unde rwood 2 1 Boys' Basketball S.:or'es fo r r·he Season Ha ncock 27 Unde rwood 26 Corson 34 Underwood 12 Beebee town 3 3 Unde rwood 23 Minden 2 3 Underwood 27 Pe rsia 18 Underwood 22 Beebeetawn 2 3 Underwood 30 Treynor 3 5 Unde rwood 29 St. Joe 40 ~e waad 4 0 She lby 3 7 Unde rwood 26 Ha ncock 31 Unde rwood 3 0 St. Francis 53 Underwood 3 2 INTRAM URAL TOUR NAMENT Seniors 3 2 J un iors 27 Seniors 2 4 Sophomores 2 3 Sophomores 3 9 Freshmen 14 Freshmen 2 5 J un ior Hi g h 5 Ga mes Won 7 Ga mes Lost 15 Girls' Seasonal Basketball Scores - Hancock 55 Unde rwood 3 1 Corson 56 Underwood 24 Beebeetown 35 Unde rwood 2 1 Minden 4 5 Unde rwood 26 Persia 55 Unde rwood 26 Beebeetqwn 32 Unde rwood 20 St. Joe 4 1 Unde rwood 34 She lby 2 3 Unde rwood 34 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Wa lnut 2 7 Underwood 26 SECTI ONAL TOURNAMENT Unde rwood 26 Beebee town 42 INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT Seni ors Sophomores Seniors 18 40 50 - J un iors 15 Freshmen l 2 Sophomores 30 Neola 30 Treynor 29 Persia 20 I. S. D. 4 8 St. Frances 32 St. J a e 3 1 M inden 2 1 Neo la 3 2 I. S. D. 55 A. L. 52 Alumn i 38 Ha ncock 4 2 Neo la 14 W a lnut 2 7 Minden 29 Beebee town 42 St. Joe 3 3 Minde n 37 Neo la 7 Mi nden 2 9 Thil'ty-one Front Row : Kenneth Grove, Bob La rsen, Robert Arrick, Bryce Christensen, Edw in Talbott, Wayne .Rodenburg.A S~~~ndc~:i:~: Coach Middleton , Dua n e Welbourne, Lavern Ku h l, D. L . Lowden, J ack Fox, DudlEy Geis e, FrancIS Burns, rt offers on. Manager Bruce Barne tt. Baseball The fall baseball sea son consisted of four games all of which we re won by U. H. S. The Unde rwood nine ployed exce llent boll shutting out three teams Minden, Carson, and Hancock. Arri ck on the mound had them unde r his thumb all the way. Thirty-two Results of the games Unde rwood 9 Underwood 3 Unde rwood 7 Underwood 3 were: The regu lar team consisted of Arrick on the mound; Christensen behind the bat; Larsen on first; Grave on second ; W el bourne at Short and Talbott and Rodenburg playing between third and center field; Fox in le ft fi e ld and Christoff e rson in ri g ht. Minde n 0 Corson 0 Hancock 0 Treynor • • • I 9 0 2 I 9 4 2 GEO. T. FORD President EDW. F. HUBBARD Cashier LEWIS SHIELDS Vice President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPENDABLE SERVICE IS ASSURED YOU DO BUSINESS WITH For Forty Years "A Friendly Bank in a Friendly Town" Underwood, Iowa Dial 3511 Thirty-three SCHOOL CALENDAR September 1 School opens. 4 Board meeting. 5 Prove r egistrations Junior and Senior. 10 Fire drill. 12 Baseball, Minden, there. 1 5 LOSA and.LOS first meetings. 16 Baseball, Carson, h ere. 17 PTA. 19 Baseball, T reynor, here. 24 Drum contest. 25 Band Mothers Club. October 2 Board meeting. 2 Jostens representative 6 T eachers 6 o'clock Board dinner. 7 PTA. 15 PTA. 16 Pottawattamie Club. 16 N oon movie. 16 LOSA initiation. 22 LOS initiation. 22 Commercial Club 28 Sophomore picnic. 30 Freshman party. Liberty Theatre Council Bluffs, Iowa BARGAIN DAYS 22c INC. Tax INC. TAX 22c Every Wednesday and Thursday SEE THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES AT OUR BARGAIN PRICES Greatest Amusement Bargain in Council Bluffs !Bank Always Interested the Success of the Student--- Our Future Citizen . In and Patron West Broadway at Scott Phone 4001 T h ir ty-four [ I I , COMPLIMENTS of Joe Smith & Co. I Laustrup Music Co. Singer Sewing Machine Co. UNDERWOOD AUTO CO. MARTIN ROSS, Prop. PARTS AND SERVICE FOR---- ALL CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES We Fix Them So They Look Like New We Guarantee Satisfaction GIVE US A ~~RIAL We're Sure You'll Come Back Telephone No. 2441 Underwood, Iowa Thirty-f ive FOR LARGE YIELD PLANT PIONEER HYBRID WE HA VE A HYBRID FOR EVERY TYPE OF SOIL FOR BEITER MEALS EAT AT Flatt's Cafe Donald Klopping We Serve You Phone 3613 Underwood, Iowa Any Time ORVILLE L. WARD INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE BONDS FARM LOANS Phone 3581 Underwood, Iowa McClelland Savings Bank - SEE - Thirty-six McClelland, Iowa Schmoller & Mueller GENERAL BANKING Capital and Surplus $30,000 for your MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Member of the Federal D eposit Insurance Corpj)ration 415 W. Broadway CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '42 GEIGER HATCHERY Phone 40 76 FRED LAINSON .... FLORIST .... Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs Visit Our Conservatory Omaha Phone Jackson 5353 120 Canning Street Joseph B. Thornell, M. D. OBSTETRICS and PADIATRICS 414 Bennett Bldg. Council Bluffs, Iowa NELS P. JOHNSON Sells Farms U derwood, Iowa Phone 3621 FARMS FOR SALE INSURANCE FARM LOANS Have People List Farms A. J. BAUMAN 302 City National Bank Bldg. DENTIST Phone 8629 Council Bluffs, Iowa PHILIP D. BRUCE DENTIST 409 Bennett Bldg. Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 8256 H. B. MOORHEAD, M. D. Underwood House Phone 3433 Office Phone 3411 Iowa Thirty-seven SCHOOL CALENDAR-(Continued) November 3 Board meeting. 6 Iowa State T eachers Assocation. 1 O Senior pictures this week. 18 Basketball, H ancock, there. 20 Movies. 20 School M asters Club. 21 Basketball , Carson, there. 22 Second six weeks ends. 24 Junior play. 25 H omecoming, Beebetown. 26 Immunization. 27 Thanksgiving, no school. 28 N o school. December 2 W oltz. 2 Band concert. 4 Board meeting. 5 Basketball, Minden, there. 9 Basketball, Persia, h ere. 10 PT A Bingo. 11 Commercial Club. 11 School Masters. 12 Beebetown at Beebeetown. 16 Treynor at U nderwood . 16 Band M others Club. 18 Ch ristmas Carrolling. 18 Movies. 18 Board dinner. 19 St. Joe at St. Joe. 19 Out fo r Christmas V acation. CAS~'S DRUG STOR~ "CAREFUL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE" Soda Fountain Service Kodak Supplies Toilet Articles Paint WE OFFER ONLY THE BEST Underwood, Iowa Dial 227 1 STOKELY YARDS, Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS BUILDERS' HARDWARE ====COAL==== ~~ WE SELL THE OUR PRICES BEST ARE RIGHT Underwood Phone 7861 Neola Phone 35 Thirty-e ig h t ] Fire, Lightning and "\\1indstorn1 Are the Major Causes for DESTRUCTIVE LOSSES OF FARM PROPERTY Prat• ct your farm propc:rty from loss in your own co-operative insurance organizations Pottawattamie ~I utual Insurance Association For Fire and Lightning Io,wa Mutual Tornado Insurance Association For Windstorm Call the home office, 127 Pearl Street W. C. Children, Secy-Treas. Phone Council Bluffs, 7365 or Wilber F. Hubbard, Agent Neola, Iowa, Phone 69 Farm Bureau Service Co. QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone 6148 8th and 10th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa NEOLA AUTO COMPANY AL VIN BARRIER SALES AND SERVICE Phone 104 JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS T hirty-'Tl in e F or ty IOWA CLOTHES SHOP -- Beitu eLottuu lfu. Men ~ 'l/<UU«t Men .... See Us First Before You Buy Be the Best Dressed in Your Town We Always Aim To Satisfy 536-538 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Save Precious f yesight Use the RIGHT Light IT'S FUN TO STUDY WITH GOOD LIGHT Why strain your eyes! Why risk precious eye· sight with poor light when good li ght is so cheap? Think of it! For only a few pennies a week you can enjoy an I. E. S. Table Lamp that guarantees eyesight protection for reading and studying. It's really fun to study under good light. SEE YOUR DEALER or NEBRASKJA POWER CO. Pearson Clover Farm Store OUR PRODUCTS ARE THE VERY BEST Our First Thought is to Please Our Customers Phone 3401 Underwood, Iowa BE PATRIOTIC AID DEFENSE For Storage of Meats, Fruits And V egetables U se Schmaedecke's Store and Locker Slystem Phone N o. 7850 BREWER'S CAFE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDING ALL KINDS OF BLACKSMITH WORK Phone, Underwood, 2101 Forty-one V for Victory A for Avoca Creamery WE'LL DO OUR PART -4 WILL YOU DO YOURS? STRAND THEATRE Council Bluffs, Iowa ALWAYS THE BEST IN PHOTOPLA Y ENTERTAINMENT W ELCOME TO UNDERWOOD, SENIORS When you are read y for your busin ess train in g, please remember that th e C. C. C. C. o ff ers yo u a cordial welcome, and an opp ortunity to make the ve ry utmost of yo ur t:me, energy and ability. Ask for Free Catalog D CAPITAL CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 1006 Grand Avenue, D es M oines, I owa W HERE SOUTHWEST IOWA BUYS FURNITURE Council Bluffs, Iowa FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR F orty-two WOODRING Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone 7 485 121 South Seventh Street Council Bluffs Iowa SCHOOL CALENDAR- (Continued) January 5 Night school. 6 Shelby at U nderwood . 7 Board meeting. 8 School Masters Din ner at U nderwood 9 H ancock, here. 12 Night School. 13 St. Francis, there. 14 PT A. 15 Movies. 16 N eola High, here. 19 N ight school. 19 LOSA. 2 1 Band concert at N eola. 22 Movies. 23 Treynor, there. 26 N ight school. 27 Persia at Persia 28 Girls' County T ou rney at W alnut. 28 Military Club. 30 Girls' County T ourney Semi Finals. 31 Girls' Finals. February 2 Night School. 4 Boys' Cou nty T ourney. 5 I. S. D. at Underwood. 7 Boys' County T ourney Finals. 9 Local declam. contest. 10 St. Francis at Underwood. 11 PT A. 12 Girls' Sectional. 14 Girls' Sectional Finals. LLOYD'S HATCHERIES • HIGH QUALITY CHICKS • 506 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa THE QUALITY HOUSE Everything in Seads, Feed and Supplies Y ounkerman Seed Company 164 West Broadway Counc:I Bluffs, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 Satisfied Customers All Work Guaranteed Skilled Watch Repairing Fred A. Jonhson, Jeweler WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING ELGIN WATCHES 34 1 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BRUNOW BROS. Phone 4083 PRODUCE CO. Dealers in POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM 520 E. Broadway TILDEN MANUFACTURING CO. Box 379 BAND UNIFORMS CAPS AND GOWNS Ames, Iowa McClelland Pharmacy GIFTS ARE OUR SPECIALTY Service Is Our Motto Phone 2741 YOU CAN FIND A GIFT FOR EVERY PURPOSE AT JEWELRY STORE 417 W est Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Forty-three MODERN DESIGN IN THE AIR ON THE SEA ON THE LAND EAT MAID RITES AMERICA MOVES AHEAD MOVE YOUR PARTY TO 7th Street and Broadway, Council Bluffs STAL~Y'S VAN SANT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 52 Years of Service DAY SCHOOL ALL YEAR EVENING SCHOOL CO-EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT SERVICE-NO FEES 207 South 19th - Omaha - Jackson 5890 Telephone 4936 GEO F. RATHBUN HOROLOGIST Jeweler Wat ch Specialist Hamilton and Elgin Watches 8 Scott Street Council Bluffs, Iowa "HELPING THRIFTY FOLKS LIVE BETTERFOR LESS" Peoples Department Store Council Bluffs, Iowa Forty-fou r COGLEY CLINIC 6th F!oor Bennett Bldg. T elephone 6678 Council Bluffs, S. D. Maiden EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 403 Bennett Bldg. Council Bluffs, Iowa Iowa Underwood Pump Company WELL DRILLING PLUMBING Quick Service Always Telephone 3221 JACK HARRIS STANDARD SERVICE ST A TION Phone 2181 - Underw~od, Iowa - Hi-way 64 CAR CONSERVATION HEADQUARTERS BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS "Keep 'Em Rollir;g Longer" CLARK DRUG CO. DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone 4031 17 North Maint St. Council Bluffs, Iowa Metropolitan Supply Co. Phone 7779 Cedar Rapids, Iowa E. C. RECTOR, Rep. Creston, Iowa AMBULANCE SERVICE L. Henry Cutler, Prop. Gus L. Kaven, Asst. Nelle IC Geist, Sec. 533 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Cutler's Funeral Home SCHOOL CALENDAR-( Continued) 17 St. Joe at Underwood. 20 Movies. 20 Minden at Underwood. 23 N o school. 24 N o school. 26 Band concert at McClelland. 27 I. S. D . at Council Bluffs. March 3 I. S. D. girls at Council Bluffs. 4 Band concert at McClelland. 5 Commercial Club. 6 Boys' Sectional. 10 Alumnae games. 10 Class T ournament (boys). 11 Girls' Finals Class T ournament. 12 Boys' Class T ournament. 24 H ome Music Contest. April 3 A lumni play. 7 Band concert, Neola. 8 PTA. 10 Music Contest, Pre-State, Mo. Valley. 11 Music contest. 24 Senior play. 30 Junior-Senior banquet. 21 Graduation. 22 School out. Forty-five -~----~ CONGRATULATIONS - AND - B~ST WISH~S - FROM - Iowa's Oldest Bank · eo.uncd B~ Sau.ui<jd- Banh. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Forty-six An Appreciation from ...... . Woltz Studios, Inc. 420 Ninth Street -- Ph. 0109 DES MOINES, IOWA Portraits for the Graduate a Specz"alized .Part of Our Servz"ce ''Photographs Live Forever" Forty-Se\'en ...... c;//-uto9 tiaph1 ..... . Forty-eight Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Underwood High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Underwood. Underwood High School (Underwood, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Underwood High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1942-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Underwood High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Underwood Log 1942 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Underwood. Underwood High School (Underwood, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1942 Yearbook (annual) of Underwood High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Underwood High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collections of Underwood High School Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1942 Underwood High School Yearbook 1942 Annual schools UHS Underwood High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ad11cd4322db38d72a8e39be96c24c5c.pdf 55c5145cc8bf97eb020aa45a07d24fdc PDF Text Text Underwood Log, 1944 //11/ll llill llHI lllll llill 11111111 Underwood High School Library In this book appears our last great effort as a class. We hope you who read it will derive from it as much enjoyment as we have had this past year. To you, the Senio rs, may it bring back a lot of pleasant memories of t~ose days in good old U. H. S. Published by the Senior Class of Underwood High School Editor Ass't Editor Bus. Manager Ass't Bus. Managers Advertising Manager Ass't Ad. Managers Betty Ann Petersen Wayne Rodenburg Bryce Julius ~ Monica Schmaedecke ( Orvan Peterson Art Christoffersen \ Eldon Christensen - ·1 Bruce Barnett 14340 1944 PROPERTY OF UIDER\YOOD co1s·ouoATEO SCH OOLS One " : ' .. , Two • . ~ "' UNDERWOOD CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DEDICATION The Graduating Class of '44 deq icate this, our final group p ro ject, to our parents, who have stood by us during our time of need. W e hope, that as t his token of apprec iation reaches the homes of these parents, they wi ll derive a s much enjoyment from it as we have had in a ssembling it. S cnted : (le ft to rig h t ) E dward Hubbard , secre tary ; Cla r en ce J oh n son, Mrs. Mildred Niels en , trensui·e r. Sta nding : (le ft to right) Wa lte r K loJ>P in g , Roy Bonnes, E ldon Ru vlin, Roy Mortensen. BOARD OF EDUCATION l TABLE OF CONTENTS Administ rati on 3 Faculty 5 Sen iors 6-8 Classes 11 - 16 A ct ivities 20-29 Sports 30- 32 Advertisi ng 34-50 Thr ee Four "MIKE" Carl Herman Wilhelm Schmidtmann, better known as "Mike," has been our school custodian for almost two years. During this period, he has proved himself to be a worthy example and has made our school more "home-like." BUSES We wish to thank our many bus drivers, be they young or old, for their prompt, courteous service. We realize that many obstac les, including the weathe r, hampered them in keeping their sched - u les. To you future bus drivers, good luck! - DONALD D. DIJNLAVY, A.B., M.Sc.E. MINNIE E. TAYLOR, A. B. Af'TING l'RINCIPAL f\ ru St u .. Tf achers College Wor!J History, American History, Eng lish 9 Athletics MILDRED DOBROVOLNY, B. Sc. Un vrr~ily of Nl•braRkn Booking, Typi ng, Shortha nd FACULTY GENEVIEVE MULVIHILL, Ph. B. Iowa State Teachel's College Cre igh ton Unive rsity Coll eg e of St. Ma r ys U ni versity of Omaha Al gebra, Geometry, Science , Business JOYCE E. GRUBB, A.B., M. A. P el'u State Teachel's College Un ivel'sity of Nebraska University of Colorndo English, Dramatics, Music GLADYS S. BUTLER, A.B. St. Olaf Coll ege Home Economics, Biology, Chemistry OLIVE ANGEROTH Iowa State Tea chers College University of Omaha Seventh or.id Eighth Grades LUELLA SMITH DJ'a ke University Standa l'd E lementary Certificate Fi fth and Sixth Gra des CATHERINE KING Red Oa k Juniol' Coll eg e Parsons Coll ege Standal'd El ementary Cert ifi ca te Thi rd and Fourth Grades ALICE MOTT Central COil ege D1·ake Unive1·sity Standa rd E lementary Ct.! 1·tificntc Fifth and Second Grades Five Seniors DONNA ARMSTRONG Missouri Volley 1; Beebeetown 2; Behind that silent front, a troop of thoughts are marching. KENNETH ARMSTRONG Missouri Valley 1, Beebeetown 2 . How noiseless is thought. BRUCE BARNETT President 2; L.O.S. 3, 4 ; President 4 ; Annual Staff; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; President 4 ; Junior Play 3; Senior Play; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Ba seball 1, 2, 3, 4 . Sure I' ll study, if there's nothing else to do. ARDIS CARLSON Basketball 1; Commerc ial Club 4; Paper staff 3, 4; Seni or Pla y; Production Stoff Juni or Ploy. It's the qu iet e who gets the cheese. ELDON CHRISTENSEN Beebetown 1, 2, 3 ; Band 4; Basketball and Annual Stoff 4; Ba seball 3, 4 ; Senior Play. It's not wha t a man stands for, but what he falls far? EMIL CHRISTIANS Bentley 1, 2; Ba sketball 3, 4; Ba se - ba ll 3, 4; Comme rcia l Cl ub 4. I hurry not, neither do I worry? ART CHRISTOFFERSEN Pa pe r Staff 4; Seni or Play; Baske tbal l 1, 2, 3, 4; Ba seball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Ba nd 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Attenda nt 4 ; F.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sec. 4; VicePresident 4; Annua l Staff; L.O.S. 3, 4 ; Sec. -Treas. 3. Let others do the labori ng and I will do the rest. EDNA MAE DOSE Be ntley 1, 2; Jun ior Play 3 ; Band 3, 4 ; Gl ee 3, 4; G. A.A. 3, 4 ; Secreta ry 3; Commercial Club 4; Vice- Pres. 4; Pape r Sta ff 3, 4; L.O.S.A. 3, 4 ; Secretary 4; Trio 4 ; Senior Play. The right type to typewrite. DUDLEY GEISE Basketbal l l , 2, 3, 4; Baseball l , 2 , 3, 4; Jun ior Play 3; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Cla ss Preside nt 1; Vi ce President 3; F.F.A. l , 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2, 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; L.O.S. 4; Senior Play. It's so sweet, but oh how bitte r to court a girl , and the n not get he r. DARLENE HAWTHORNE Bentley 1, 2 ; Junior Play; G.A.A. 3 ; Glee3; Comme rcia l 4; Paper Sta ff 3, 4 ; Trio 3. Loads of fun and brains, too . W ha t more do you wa nt? Six Seniors BETTY HERRICK Basketbal l 1, 2; G.A.A. 4 ; Comme rcial Club 4 ; Pape r Stoff 3 , 4 . She accomplishes much in a quiet. inte resting manner. BONNY HERRICK Annual Stoff; Basketbal l l , 2 ; G.A.A. 3, 4; Comme rcial Cl ub 4 ; Pope r Stoff 3 , 4 . Qu iet? We wonde r. ESTHER HESSEL Bent ley l ; Junior Ploy 3 ; Ba nd 2. 3,4; Glee 2 , 3 , 4; G.A.A 3, 4 ; Queen 4; Pope r Sta ff 4; L.O.S. A. 4; President 4 ; Trio 3; Chorus 2. She's a ll that she's trumpeted up to be. MARJORIE JENSEN j~nio r Ploy 3; G.A.A 3; Pope r Stoff 4; L.O.S.A. 4; Glee 3, 4 . 'Tis better to be small a nd shine than to be la rge and cost a shadow. BRYCE JULIUS Junior Ploy 3 ; Secreta ry 3, 4; Se rgeant l ; Annua l Stoff 4; Poper Stoff 3 , 4; Ed itor 4; L.O.S. 4: Boys' Glee 3; Mixed Chorus 2 ; Sen ior Ploy. He will bri ng home the bacon- a nd sliced . ALV.INA LARSEN Ploys Business Ma nager 3, 4; Declom 2; Lib ra rian 3 ; Commercial Club 4; Editor 3; Poper Stoff 3, 4; Annual Stoff 4 . She puts he r school work first. LAUREN McBRIDE He a tte nded school at Polk, Nebr., Norfolk, Nebr. and Mapleton, Iowa be fore coming to Unde rwood. He seems d ignified unti l you know him. HERBERT McMULLEN Band 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ;Senior Ploy; Poper Stoff 3; Boys' Glee 2. Excuse me wh ile I bl ush. BETTY NIELSEN Glee Club 1, 2 , 3, 4; ·Commercia l Club 4 ; Pa pe r Stoff 3, 4; L.O.S.A. 3, 4; Sextet 2; Mixed Chorl!s 2; Product ion Stoff J unior Ploy; Senior Play. Ah, lads, bewa re! There's blue in he r eyes and gold in her hair. KENT NIELSEN Production Staff Jun ior Play; F.F.A. 3, 4. A ma n of few words but industrious and capa ble . BETTY ANN PETERSEN Basketba ll 1, 2; Junior Play 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Glee Club l, 2 , 3 , 4 ; Sec . 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Commercia l Club 4 ; President 4 ; Annua l Sta ff Ed itor; Paper Staff 3, 4 ; L.O.S.A. 3, 4; President 4 ; Trio 2, 3, 4 ; Sexte t 2; M ixed Chorus 2 ; Senior Pl oy. She hos done outstanding work- ? Seven Seniors ORVAN PETERSON Production Staff of Junior Play F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . He never lets his studies interfere with his high school educa tion. WAYNE RODENBURG Baseball l , 2, 3, 4; Basketba ll 1 2 3 4· Junior Play · Class President 4 ; Vice President 1 '. nd 3 '. 4; King 4 ; F.F.A. 2 , 3, 4; Treas. 3, 4 ; Annual Staff Asst. Edi tor; Paper Sta ff 3 , 4; L.0.5. 4; Glee 2 ; Senior Play. The re will never be a place to which he does not bring honor a nd cred it. MONICA SCHMAEDECKE Basketbal l 2 ; Ba nd 2 , 3, 4; Jun ior Play; Gl ee 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. 4; ,G.A.A 3, 4; Annual Staff; Pa pe r Sta ff 3, 4 ; Comme rcial Club 4; Trio 2, 3 , 4 ; Sextet 2; Chorus 2; Senior Cla ss Pl ay. She's short of nothi ng but height. DELORES SCHNECKLOTH Be ntl ey 1, 2; Jun ior Pla y; G.A.A. 3, 4; Senior Pl oy; Comme rcial Club 4 ; Pape r St·aff 3, 4; L.0.5.A. 3, 4; Treas. 3, 4; Gl ee Club 4 . Has she a sense of humor??? BETTY JEAN SCHORSCH Be ntley 1, 2; G.A.A 3, 4 ; Ba nd 3 , 4. Demure Betty has many friend s. CARL SCHORSCH Ben tl ey 1, 2; Ba nd 3, 4 . Earnest, ind ustri ous and sincere . For his fu tu re we' ve no fea r. JACK STAGEMAN A.L. 1; Ba nd 4; F.F.A. 2 , 3, 4 ; Baske tba ll 3, 4. His innoce nt face is just a blind; He's a l- ways up to something , mind! PHYLLIS WANDVIK Comme rcia l Club 4; Pape r Staff 3 , 4 ; Sen ior Play; G.A.A. 4. Love me today, tomorrow may never come . DUANE WELBOUR NE Bosketbo ll l , 2, 3, 4; Basebal l 1, 2, 3, 4 ; J unior Ploy; Senior ploy; Atte nda nt 4; L.0 .5. 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Trea sure r 3 Don't recite so loud, I'm sleep ing ! · MR. DUNLAVY Eight I Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1944 We, the cla ss of 1944 of the High School of Underwood, having come to the end of our long life in a peaceful and undisturbed state of, what we hove always been won' t to coll our mind, in accordance with the lows of this state, do hereby give and bequeath and devise all our worldly goods and possessions with al l the appurtenances and hereditomenea thereunto belonging a s seemeth wise and fitting in our judgement, without toking advice or council from anyone, and without being influenced by post favors or disfavors, post kindness or unkindness. We may soy that in making these bequeaths we hove been said to possess in a remarkable degree, common sense. ITEM I To the schoo l board we bequeath our sympathies for our post disturbances of their serene life. ITEM II , To the Faculty we will the coming 365 days of 1945. ITEM Ill To the Jun iors we give our deepest sympathy and our extra knowledge for their use when confronted wi th the unforeseen problems that may arise in their Senior year. ITEM IV The Sophomores wi ll be glad to know, we're sure, that the seniors hove all the respect for them in their esteemed ways of conduct and so we leave to them a ll the scratches we hove mode on the Study Holl desks. ITEM V To the Freshman, God Bl ess Them, we will the facult y. a nd 3 more years of school in which to become accustomed to the usual trials and tribulations. ITEM VI Herewith, we, the Seniors, of this exce llent schoo l, give and devise a nd bequeath these personal properties to the unsuspectirig Juniors. ART ICLE I I DONNA ARMSTRONG, will my easy gait to Dona ld Kenny so that he may cha rm the girls as I hove charmed the boys. ARTICLE II I, KE NN ETH ARMSTRONG, will my shyness and modesty, to He lena Wurtz so that she may enjoy all the activities that I hove enj oyed in my li fe at Unde rwood ARTICLE Ill I, BRUlf HARNETT, wi ll my popu la rity with the gi rls, n 1ngl st ways, and good temper, to Dolrie rg f f t r " A Tl LE I I .ARUI CARL SEN, bequeath my independent wa ys .~ tinn l•ng molters, includi ng boys, to Norma J eo n Johnson and Donna Sinkey. ARTICLE V I ELDON CHRISTENSEN, wi ll my ability to become a'cquomted with a ll Seniors who just might join the class of 1945, to Poul Hesse l. ARTICLE VI I, EMIL CHR IST IANS, will my blonde hair and shortness in height to Rhoda Iversen so that she may better enjoy her future yea rs at Underwood. ART ICLE VII I ARTHUR CHRISTOFFERSEN, will my red hair and lightning temper to Leno Schorsch so that she won' t 9et the worst end of bargai ns. ARTICLE VII I I EDNA MAE DOSE, will my flightly ways and pop- ~larity with the boys to Mory Hedegard so that she may also be popula r with the future Seniors. ARTICLE IX I, DUDLEY GEISE, will my basketball ability and long legs to Franklin Geiger so that if, when he comes next year and ploys basketball, he will be the best center on the team. ARTICLE X I, DARLENE HAWTHORNE, give and bequeath my love for Amos and my ability to write letters to soldiers to Rosemary Fischer. ARTICLE XI We, BETTY AND BONNY HERRICK leave our Bookkeeping possibilities and our friendly smiles to Mory Bollard and Mory Meyer. ARTICLE XII I, ESTHER HESSEL, will my ability to ploy the trumpet to Wesley Mortenson, so that he may reach the heights I hov.e attained. ARTICLE XII I I, MARJORIE JENSEN, being of sound mind and short height, will both to Arlene Mognussen to assist her in her work. ARTICLE XIV I, BRYCE JULIUS, will my excess weight and long, straight hair that covers my eyes to Darlene Suntken and hope she will enjoy them a s I hove. ARTICLE XV I, ALVINA LARSEN, will my good grades to Audrey Thomas so that she may bene fit from them as I hove benefited. ARTICLE XVI I, LAUREN 'McBRIDE, will my G. I. haircut and big feet to Gene Rodenburg . ~ ARTICLE XVI I I, HERBERT McMULLEN, will my red wavy hair and fr,eckles that stand out when I blush to Merne Rohlfs. ARTICLE XVI 11 ' I, BETTY NIELSEN, will my convertible coupe and accessories to William Casson so that he may be entertained as I hove been entertained by it ARTICLE X IX . I, KENT NIELSEN, leave my seemingly quiet ways and intriguing laugh to Don Talbott, so that he may charm the teachers as I hove. ARTICLE XX 1, BETTY ANN PETERSEN, will my locker a nd junk there in, along with my basketball tecnique to Romona Coldwe ll for her next year's use . ARTICLE XX I I, ORVAN PETERSON, will my short stature and keen sense of perfection in bookkeeping to Potty McDonald so tha t she may enjoy the some things I do ARTICLE XX ll . I, MONICA SCHMAEDECKE, bequeath my romances :ind love_ affa irs t.hot fo iled to cu lminate in that long, lm1g trod down the rood to matrimony to Clora Joyce Nielsen. ARTICLE XX I II I, DELORES SCHNECKLOTH, leave my giggles and wonderful expression in ploys to Kathleen Donovan so that she may follow my footsteps on to fame ARTICLE XX IV . I, BETTY JEAN SCHORCH, wont to leave my shyness a nd modesty to my fa ithfu l and wonderful friend Alice Ca sson. ' ARTICLE XXV I, CARL SCHORCH, do, on this day set forth the idea ls and trad itions which I wish to leave behind in this schoo l; they are: 1. My short hair 2 . My a bili ty a s on athlete 3. My typi ng speed 4. My respect for teachers to Bernice Christiansen. Nine ARTICLE XXVI I, JACK STAGEMAN, am going to be .different. I'm just going to leave my typical schoolboy attitude to Jack Fox. ARTICLE XXVll I, WAYNE RODENBURG, do leave the memory of my fascinating eyes and my ability to raise mustaches to Loren Baysinger, so that he may fascinate someone os I have. ARTICLE XXVlll. I, PHYLLIS WANDVIK, will my shorthand abili ty to Beverly Hemmingsen so that she may profit from it as I have benefited from it in the past. ARTICLE XXVIX I DUANE WELBOURN, will this, be ing in my rig ht s~nse, my five o'clock shadow, my impressive ways and my wolfus howl to Roy Gage. We hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Dunla.vy the executer of the foregoing article, our lost will a nd testment. "Independent Cusses" Speeding back to Underwood, the new capital of Iowa, for a reunion of the class of 1944 , I began to think of the ambitions of the old 1944 class of U.H.S. As I entered the suburbs of the great city of 1,000,000 population, I was almost knocked out of the seat of my new e lectro hyd ro-mobile, for on a large sign by a huge factory were these words, "Bryce Julius and Herbert McMullen, Soop Manufacture rs." Soon a fte r I, recovered from that experience I was almost run ove r by a large de live ry tru'ck that came roari ng down Sunnyside Avenue. Whe n, I finally over took it and forced it to stop I got out to give the driver a piece of my mind, and you con imagine my surprise .when I found out it was none other than De lores Schneckloth. After a short talk I learned she married Art Christofferson who was ke pt busy raisi ng nine children and running a day nursery. After stopping for lunch at a large resta.urant run by the billionaire , Kent Nie lsen, I proceeded to d rive along the Avenue; when I noticed I was almost out of gas. I pulled up to the nearest gas station and whom should I see but Ardis Carlsen coming out of the station. Ente ring the El ite po rt of town, I couldn't be lieve my eyes when I saw Co rl Schorsch ta king Mrs. Van Uppe rbuilt's dog for its doily wa lk ! Mrs. Von Upperbui lt (the forme r Esthe r Hessel) was just completi n'g a world tour wi th the Unde rwood Ope ra Company run by none othe r than Emil Christians. Turning t he corner of 45th and Lone Street, I stopped a t a little white house with a sign by the door sa yi ng " Fortunes Read." Upon entering I was confronted by Bruce Ba rnet and led Madam Zoola's room. Was I surprised to see tha t Madam Zoolo wa s none othe r than Monnie Schmaedecke. As I come out of the house I was met by Duane W e lbou rne who was working his wa y through college by se lli ng magazines. Good sa les ta lk forced me to take a subscription, but I hu rried a way before he could get me to buy another one. Upon visiti ng the office of Wayne Rodenburg, M.D., I wa s met by his secretory, Betty Ann Pete rsen, who told me Dr. Rodenburg was busy performi ng on operation at the Merc iful Hospital. On leaving the office I noticed a fruit stand and wal k _ ed over to get o n a pple, a nd to my surprise, I found Phyllis Wanvi k running that stand. It wa s the busiest corne r in that po rt of town. As I was getting into my ca r, I noticed Jack Stageman and Edna Moe Dose wa lking down the street together. Afte r g radua ting, Jock joined the Marines, and Edna Mae followed him all ove r the country. The a fte rnoon was so warm I decided to toke a wa lk. I happened to look up a t a la rge building , and it wa s not the buildi ng that I saw which made me stop to look twice, but the sign ove r the door which read, " Dudley Ge ise- Undertaker." I was walking bock to my car when I noticed Betty and Bonny Herrick closing up the ir beauty pa rlor. Ten As I talked to them about their business, I learned that they we re going home to see Darlene Hawthorne, who had married a rich man and was now a ssocia ted with the upper crust of society. I started off in my car when a policeman stopped me to give me a ticket for parking in front of a fire plug. Of all people, I d id not expect Orvan Peterson to become a policeman ! I stopped by to see Lauren McBride and Eldon Christensen. They had gone W est ofte r g raduation and hod struck oil in a lonely spot in Oklahoma . They we re now in full control of all oi l pipelines west of the Mississippi Rive r. Marjorie Jensen had mode good a s a hostess o.n . the New Yo rk - Unde rwood Transcontinental Airlines a nd had just landed a t Underwood whe n I visited the airfield. She and Frank Hovey never had .gotte n married because Marjorie wanted to be in the 01 1n es. Betty Nie lsen had been busy all da y in the office of the F. B. I., which hos been moved from W a shington to Unde rwood. As I d rove a long a beautiful garden which wa s owned by Madam Be tty Schorsch, who soon afte r ro d~ot ~ from good old U.H.S .. had come into possession of riches by winning the l 945 sweepsta kes. . n~a and Ke nneth Armstrong we re employed as chief ma id a nd butle r of the large mansion. Then a's I started to hunt up the facu lty of the cla ss of '44 I occ idently ha ppe ned upon M r. Dunla vy, who w~s taking his daily wal k. Afte r seve ra l years a s supe rinte ndent of U. H. S., he had retired and is now living out his life quie tly in a house near the Unive rsity of Unde rwood. He informed m: tha t Alvi na Larson was Professo r of Comme rce in the University. Miss Grubb is the hea d tea che r of Eng lish and Drama - tics at U.H.S. , and it looks a s if she is making good a t it. Miss Dobrovolny won some money from the Pot 0 Gold Program a nd is sponsori ng the Lone Ranger Progra m on Radio Station UHS. . On driving post the City Pa rk, I noticed Mrs. Butl e r a nd Mrs. Mulvihill tal king over old times a cross a park bench. Miss Taylor quit her job a s a teache r in U. H. S. a nd opened an ice cream counte r in a drug sto re on Ma in Street alongside the old schoolhouse. . Just a s the sun. wa s going down ove r the la rge c ity of Underwood I stopped my car in front of the school. Whe n I nt in I found the Class of ' 44 and t.he Fa culty already busy ta lking over old times a nd d is- cussing the ir progress si nce the ir old school days. Eve ryone seems to ha ve a ccompl ished h is desires since he le ft old U.H.S. . bod Afte r on eveni ng of talking togethe r again, every Y le ft to begi n whe re they had le ft off. Everybody has made a success of himself, so I g uess the re is nothi ng le ft for me to worry about. The refore , I sha ll leave this la rge c ity and its inhabita nts to a happy future. I I j I j 1 First Row: (left to ri g h t) Ardis Carlsen, Bonny H e rrick: Edna Mae Dose, Betty Nielsen, Bett y Ann P e t ersen, Esth e r H essel, Monica Schuedeck, Darlen e H awth orne, Betty H e rrick , Marjorie J ensen . Second Row: (left to right) Betty J ean Schors ch , Donna Ann t1·on g , P hy lllis W andvik, H erbe rt McMullen, Dudley Ge ise, Bryce Julius, W ayn e Roden bu rg, Lauren McBride, Alvina Larsen , Delor Schn eckloth, Mr. Dunl avy (sponsor ). Third Row : (le ft to rig ht) Kenneth A1·mstl'Ong, Emil Christ ia n s, Duanp Wt. bou1 e, Bruce Ba1·nctt, Ca rl Schorsch , Eldon Christensen, Arthur Christoff ersen , J ack tagem nn , Ken t N ielsen. Senior Class class of 1944 is the lorgest class from the Underwood Hi gh School. cla ·s was composed of fifteen boys n Lauren McBride, entering school 1ftcr r ~ cning, completed the c lass of thirty Students of this class have been active in extracurricu la r activities. Eleven gi rls partic ipated in the Girls' Athletic Association. e ig ht boys we re on the basketball squad and six on the ba seba ll squad. Fou r of the fi ve starters on the basketba ll team we re members of this cla ss. Eleven membe rs of the c lass were promine nt in the band. Other organizations that received competent support from this class were the Future Farmers of America, seven members; Leg ion of Service, six; Legion of Se rvice Auxiliary, six; and the Commercial Club, fifteen . 'Eleven First Row : (left to rig ht) Ma r y Ba lla rd, Bernice Christiansen, Beve rly H emmingsen, H e len a Wu r t z, L eon a Scho rsch , D a r li e Be rg, Kathl een Donavan , Clara J oyce N ie lsen , Ram ona Coldwell, Rosem a ry Fis che r. Second Row: (l eft to r ig h t ) Mary Meye r, Audrey T homa s, Mary H edegard, Arlen e Magnussen , Rhoda I versen, Darlene Sun tken, A lice Casso n , Don n a S inkey, P atr ic ia McDon a ld, N orm a J ea n J ohnson , Miss Dobrovoln y (s ponsor.). Third Row: (le ft to r ig h t) Lo r en Baysin ge r, Dona ld Ta lbott, F ranklin Ge ige r, Gene Rodenb urg, William Casson , Paul H essel, J ack Fox, Me rne R ohl fs, Dona ld K enney , W esley Morten•en . Junior Class The Juniors sta rted wi th 32 members but Orville La rsen dropped out d uri ng the middl e of the year .The Juniors were quite active wi th 16 in ba sketba ll , 4 in the L.0.5.A. , 4 in the L.0 .5. and 13 in G.A.A. First Row: (left to right) Orpha P etersen, Betty Brewer, Irene Claussen , Dornthy Morse, Lois Lustgraff, La ura Lou Klopp- ing. Second Row: (l eft to righ t) Lyle Rodenburg, Dale Geise, P hyll is Handlin , N aomi H esse.I, Dean Ca rlile, Van Lobendo, Fredrick Hovey, Miss 'I'aylor (Sponsor). Third Row: left to r ight) Elmer H essel, James Wild. Bob Golda pp, Dua ne Ben son . O"cn Darrington, H a rry Schuster, Ed Kuh l. Sophomore Class The Sophomore enrol lment was 20 with 8 toking ba seba ll , 9 basket ball and a ll the girls in G.A.A. Thirte<!n First Row: (l eft to right) Alice Mae Thiel, Cleo Petersen , Doris Christoffersen , Lois Mathias, Dorothy Gitten s, Marjorie Downs, Eil een Lake. Second Row: (left to right) Mrs. Mulvihill, s ponsor; Marie Casson , Shirley Christoffc rs n , Irma Geise, J ean Marie J ohnson, Audrey J ulius, Ruth La rsen, Ella Ma e Mils, Emma Klopping. Third Row: (l eft to ri1<ht) Lowell Ma thiason, Chester Kennedy, J ack Johnson, Jack Barnett, Charles Prewitt, Ernie Yochum, Robert Greenfi eld, Norman Larsen, Charles Christia nsen, Richard P eterson. Freshman Class The Freshman Class had 26 members ou t far baseba ll and 6 were out far basket ball. All but three girls ore in G.A.A. F ourteen I I I I I First Row: (l eft to r ight) Clifford Lustg1·aff, Kenneth Johnson , Leo P a ul Brewer, Lela nd Christia n sen , Berna r d Christia n - Christiansen , L loyd Ch rist ia nsen. Secon d Row: (l eft to right) Richard Miller, Bob Shaw, Da le Christia nsen , Donald R uck- ma n, Darold Ruckm a n, Da le H errick, James Ring, Dale Davis, Bob SwecdJer, Bob Kuhl. Third Row: (lef t to r ight) Miss Angeroth, Norma J ea n Greenfield, P hyll i Ruckman, Ruth Mary McDonald, Ruth Ann Vallie r, Elsie Ruth Sharp, Donna (' ·IK<'n Donna Lee Mor tensen, L eah Rodenburg, Betty P endegraft, Donna J en sen. l'ir.t Row: (l<'ft t o righ t ) Neil Christiansen, James l ve1 en, Jean Manhart, Arlene Sa ndberg, Jacqueline Hillma n , Wilm a rhupp, J1·rald H illmnn . Second Rrow : (le ft to right) J esse Lowden, Ernest Larsen. Third Row: (left to rig ht) Charles ll01 rl au. Dick Vallie r. J uli us Snyder, Harvey Hillma n, Leland · Armstrong, Harley Darrington, Richard Winkler. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Ju or High room opened with 26 pupils. They w Joter joined by James Schupp, Donna Jensen ::md Donald Jensen. Class officers of t he V-26 Club were: President, Betty Pendgro ft; Secretary-Treasu re r, Leo Poul Brewer. The Junior High Room conducted the 1943 Christmas badge sale campaign. Robert Sweedle r won a flog for the room by his outstanding record in the magazine soles. Other activities included a hike and picnic in the fall, ond a Christmas Porty. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES There were several changes in enrollment in our room this yea r. Dona ld Boll attended school he re until October; Lorra ine "'Handke, until December. Wilma Schupp ente red at the begin ning of the second semester a nd left in April. Harvey Hillman, Jacque- line Hi llma n, a nd Je ro ld Hillman entered in January. Betty Ann J ensen and Harley Darrington entered in Morch. Closs officers for this year we re : President, Arlene Sandberg; Vice - President, Jomes Ive rsen; SecretoryTreosurer, Neil Christensen; Librarian, Dick Vallier; and Room Monitor, Jea n Manha rt. We observed birthdays a nd holidays with appropriate parties. At Christmas, we participated in a grade Christmas prog ram consisting of two ploys and a pageant. We are happy to report that our goal in buy ing bonds and stomps was reached. Ja nua ry first, we set the figure at two hundred do llars to be purchased by our room members from that dote until school was out. Scenes of interest in our room this year were two fish, three small turtles, and seve ra l various plants which we watched grow. We have also made very good use of a large bulletin boa rd which was added to our room this la st summer. F ifteen .. First Row : (left to right) Dua ne Ch a rles, Max W illiams, Bobby Brokma n, Cha rles Ruckman , E . D. Sn yder, George H oward, Al a n Christ ia nsen . Secon d Row: (left to rig ht ) Miss Ki ng, Roy Clark Mort enson , Betty Va llier, Jun e Ma nhart, Betty Cha rles, Patsy Ring , Sh irley Bonnes, J a n ice Klopping. Third Row: (l eft to r igh t) Miles Greenfield, Caroly n J en sen , Yvonne Dunsha nek, Bet ty P eterson, Jun ior P etersen, Donn ie J oh n son, Arl en e Kuhl. F irst Row: (left to right) Shirley Ruckma n , Judy Cla rk, Betty Lou Kuhl, Beverly P et erson , Ardis P eterson , Judy Klopping. Second Row: (left to righ t) Fred P ete rs en, Ala n Bondo, 'E ileen Ravel in, Marilyn Roden burg, Ka te Osborn e, Bill y Schu pp, J ack ie Klopping, Raymond Kin kier. Thir d Row : (left to ri ght) Sta nl ey Larsen , Dona ld Cha rles, Qu in n Rya n , Donald Green field, Shirley Lustgra ff, Dorothy Wink ler, Miss Mott. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES We had severa l changes in our enrollme nt this year. The fi rst semeste r, Kenneth Lone was entered fo r six weeks in the th ird grade . The second semeste r we had twa new fou rth g rade gi rls - Ca rolyn J ensen from this vicinity, a nd Yvonne Duschanek, who came to us from Omaha . We had parties to ce lebrate Ha ll oween, Christmas a nd Va lenti ne's Day. W e a lsa obse rved our birthdays with parties. At Christmas t ime, our roam a nd the primary roam e ntered the pare nts wi th a play cal led " M idn ight In the Toy Shop." We kept plants, incl uding several cacti, for observation. W e also had two gold fishes wh ich we ca red fo r d uring the year. We c losed our schoo l year with a picn ic wi th the tirst a nd second g rades. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Those who ente red our room a nd left before school wa s out ore J unior Vaughn, J eri J ean Ha nsen, Cl eo Ha ndke, Co rl McCu rley and Frances and Bill y Schupp. We had part ies in ou r room at Ha llowee n, Ch ristmas, and Vo lentine Doy. Several birthday parties we re enjoyed a lso. At Christmas ti me our room, togethe r with the th ird and fourth grades, presented a musica l playlet en - Sixteen titled "Midn ight In the Top Shop." W e w re all dressed li ke dol ls and othe r toys. We ke pt go ldfish in our room a nd found some cocoons whi ch we watched until they opened in 1he Spring. Pope r was brought in for 1he pape r dri ve and a contest was he ld to see wh ich g ra de coul d buy more War Stamps. W e enjoyed a picnic the la st da y a f school. r l l l l l 1 , 1. 'M iss Ameri c a s 2. G et ' em cl ean! 3, R ear View. 4. Uiding Hi gh. 6. " Spri n gtim e ." 6. I ce Cold ? 7. " Our Ga n g ." Seventeen 1. Littl e Young! 2. Good Ole Skip Day. 3. College Days. 4. " Old School H ouse. 5. Anci en t, Aren't W e ? 6. Comra des, Wher e's t he Girls? 7. "I'm a Green Fresh ie." 8. Dutchie. 9. " Rear End Kids." 10. View of Lincc,ln. E ig hteen JN MEMORIUM 1. Morons ? 2. Pause her e for a long, low whistle. 3. Majorettes. 4. Ohhh ! Basketball days. Ni neteen First Row: (left to righ t) Miss Dobrovolny (s ponsor), A lvina Larsen , Bonn y H errick, Edna Mae Dose, Betty Ann P et er- sen , Monica Schma edecke. Second Row : (left to right) E mil Ch ristians, E ldon Ch risten sen, 13ryce Julius, W a yne Rodenburg, Bruce Barnett, Arth ur Ch ristoffe rsen. Staff of Underwood Log Editor Assistont Editor Business Manage r Assista nt Business Manage r Bookkeeper Misce lla neous Assistant Adve rtising Managers Faculty Adv iso r The staff of this yea r's Unde rwood Log wishes to than k each and eve ry person who has he lped to ma ke this Annual a succes. Ou r specia l tha nks to Dud ley Geise T wenty Be tty An n Pe tersen Wayne Rodenb urg Bruce Julius Monica Schma edecke Orvan Pete rsen I Al vina La rson )/ Bonny Herrick Edna Mae Dose 1 Arthur Christoffersen Bruce Barne tt El don Christensen Miss Dobrova lny and Duane W e lbaurne for the ir work on tr.e ['lOrts section a nd to Miss Dob rovolny and Mr. ['un10vy fo r t he ir pa ti ence and assistance. Sent ed : (left to right) Don ny H errick, Betty An n P etersen, Edna Mae Dose. Standing: (left to righ t) Miss Dobrovolny (spo nsor). Betty Herrick. Ardis Carlsen, Alvin a Larsen, Betty N ielsen, Emil Ch rist ia ns, Darl ene H awthor n e, P hyllis Wa n d- vik, Delores Schn eckloth, Moni ca Schmaedecke. President Vice Presi dent COMMERCIAL CLUB Betty Ann Petersen Edna Moe Dose T reosure r Secretory Emil Ch ristians Bonny Herric k First Row: (left to right) Lois Math ias, Emma Kl opping. Alice Mae Thiel. Kathryn Donovan, Lenn Schorsch. Betty Brewer, Irene Claussen , Dorothy Mo1Tis, Lois Lustgraff. Second Row: (left to righ t) Ma ry Meyer, Ramon a Ca ldwell. Phyllis Handl in, Clam Joyce Nielscn,La urn Lou !{ lopp in g, Bonny H errick, Edna Mae Dose, Delores Schneckloth, Monnie Schmned eke, Dorothy GittcnH. Th ird Row: (left to rig ht) Mrs. Butler, instructor, frma Geise, Alice Casson, Betty Ann P eter en. Naomi Hessel, Rose- mary Fischer, Do ris Chr istoffc rsen, Orpha Pete rson, Shi rley Christofferson, E ileen Lake , Bernice Christiansen, Mal"jory Downs, Betty Jean Schorsch. Fourth Row: (l eft to right) Esther H essel, Ruth Larsen , Audrey Julius, Mary Hedegannl, P hyllis Wandvik, Darlene Suntken, Patricia MacDona ld, Arlen e Magnussen, Rhoda I verson, Ella Mac Mi!ls, Betty H errick. President Vice- President Secretory-Treasure r Point Secreto ry G. A. A. First Semester Bon ny Herri ck Arlene Mogn ussen Irene Cl a usen Mory Hedegord Second Semester Betty Schorsch Betty Herrick Phillis Hondl e n Mory Hedegord 'l'wenty-one First Row: (left to right) Rhoda I verson, Betty Ann P etersen, Ramona Ca ldwell, E st her H essel, Dudl ey Geise, Dean Ca!" lile, Wesley Mo,.tenson, Gen e Rodenbu,.g, Laura Lou Klopping, Carl Schor5ch . Second Row : (le[t to rig h t) E lden b ri stensen, Arlene Magnussen, Dale Christensen, Dalrie Berg, N orman Larsen, H erbert McMull en, J ean Murie Johnson, M en1e Rholfs, Robe!"t Sweedler, Edna Mae Dose, Clai·a J oyce Nielsen. Third Row : (left to r ight) Leo Paul Brewer, W ayne Rodenburg, Monn ie Schmaedecke, Emma Klopping, Donna Mortenson, Arthur Christoffersen , Bruce Barnett, Miss Grubb, conduct.or; Ed Kuhl, Betty J ea n Scho,.sch, H elena Wurtz. First Row: (left to l"ig ht) Betty Va llier, Shirley Bonnes, J ean Ma n heart, J a nice Kl opping, June Manheal"t . Secon d n ow: (l eft to righ t) Donna Ca,.lsen, Betty P eterson, Norma J ea n Greenfield, Betty P ende rgra ft, Leah Rodenbu rg, A rlr n e Sandburg, Donn a Mortenson . Third Row: (left to l" ight) B!"uce Barnett, Edwin Kuhl , E ldon Ch,.istensen , H elen a Wurtz, W ayne Roden · bu,.g, Betty J ca n Schorsch, Leo Paul Brewer, Arthu r Ch ristoffersen , Monnie Schma.edecke. Fourth now: (left to righ t) H er· be!"t McMullen, Dalrie Bel"g, J ean Marie J ohnson, Robel"t Sweed le r, Emma Klopping, Me rne Rholfs, Cla r a J oyre Nielsen , Ed na Mac Dose, Norma n La!"sen , Laura Lou Klopping. Fifth Row: (le ft to right) Da le Ch ristensen, Gen e Rodenburg, Dean Carlil e, Carl Schorsc h, Betty Ann P eters en, Dudley Geise, Rhoda I verson, Arlen e Magnussen , Esther H esse l, W esley Mor· t nson. Underwood Band President Vi ce -President Secre tary-Treasurer Music Librarian Uniform Custodian This yea r the band played and marched at Home- coming. The Pep Ba nd entertained at all home basketball games. Although there was no band contest this year, due to transportation restrictions, ::i contest for soloists and ensembles was held April l 5 at Counc il Bluffs, Iowa . The band members parTwenty-two Arthur Christa ff e rson Dudl ey Ge ise Ramona Coldwe ll Bruce Barnett Wesley Mortenson ticipating in the contest were Lau ra Lou Klopp ing, Ramano Coldwell, Rhoda Ive rson, Me rne Roh lfs, and Gene Rodenburg . A spring festiva l, held May l 7, in the school aud itorium, consisted of performa nces by the soloists and ensembl es and several numbers by the band . . I I I I I I 1 l First Row: Beverly Hemmingsen, Lois Lustgrnaf, Dorothy Morris, Lena Schorsch, Betty Brewe r, Kathryn Donovan , Irene Clausen , Rnmona Ca ldwell, Clam Joyce Niels en, Eil een Lake. Second Row: (left to right) Miss Grubb, instructor; Monnie Schmaedecke, Rosema ry Fischer , Norma J ean Johnson, Orpha P e te rson, Phyllis Handlin, Jean Ma ri e Johnson , D on na Sinkey, Shi rley Christoffersen, Darlene Suntken, Mary Ballard, Be rnice Christiansen, Marjory J en sen, Cl eo Pete rson. Third Row : (left to r ig ht) Mary Meyer, Laura Lou Klopping, Alice Casson, Patricia MacDonald, Betty Nielsen , Audrey Julius, Arlen e Mngnussen, Rhoda Iverson, Detty Ann Petersen , Edna Mne Dose, E sthe r H essel, Alice Mae Thiel,Naomi H essel, Delores Sch neckloth, Lois Mathias. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President Vice-PresidentMonica Schmaedecke Esther Hessel Girls' Glee Club made only one public appearance this year-at Baccalaureate. Our thanks to Miss Grubb Secretary Pianist Betty Ann Petersen Clara Joyce Nielsen for her excellent jab of conducting. First Row: (left to r ig ht) Kent N elsen, Donald T a lbott, Mr. Dunlavy, sponsor; J ack Stagem a n , Arthur Ch dstoffersen. Sec- ond Row: (left to r ig ht) Me rne Rohlfs, Jack Fox, Dudley Geise, W ayn e Rodenburg, Bruce Barnett, Donald Kenn . President Vice - President Bruce Barnett Arthu r Christoffersen Lack ing an instructor, but with proceeds of the previous years, the F.F.A. with their sponsor, Mr. Dunlavy, combini ng business with pl easure, took a twoF. F. A. Secretary Treasu re r Dudley Geise Wayne Rodenburg day trip to Iowa City. They saw the coll ege campus and witnessed the State High School Basketbal l Tournament. Twenty-three First Row: (left to righ t) Marjorie J ensen, P hyllis W a n dvik, Ardis Carlsen , Da rl ene Hn r~ e. Edna. Mae Dose, Betty Ann P et ersen , Esther H essel, Monica Schm aedecke, Delores Schn eckloth. Second Row: (left to n g ht) Miss Grnbb (producer)• Dua ne W elbourn , E ldon Ch r ist ensen, H erbert McMu llen, Dudley Geise, Bryce Ju lius, W ayne Rodenburg , Bn 1ce Ba rnett, Arthur Ch1·istoffersen . Senior Class Play "DON'T TAKE MY PENNY" By ANNE COULTER MARTENS SALLY, a ma id with a purpose _ Monica Schmaedec ke NORMAN PORTER, a pub li city man _ Bryce J u lius PENNY, a pre tty little miss De lores Schneck loth CALEB, her absorbed fathe r - Wayne Rodenburg MARK, he r fa rm -minded brothe r Dudley Ge ise MAV IS, he r a ttractive sister Esthe r Hesse l LYDIA, he r busy mother _ Edna Mae Dose JOANNA, he r loya l g irl frie nd Marj orie J ensen KERRY, he r resourceful boy fr iend _ El don Christense n This play was d irected by Miss Joyce Grubb, dra mat ics teache r. and was produced on Moy 5 th a t 8 :00 o'c lock in the eveni ng. Th is play conce rns a sixtee n-year-old gi rl who can' t quite make up her mi nd as to what she wants to do in life. She wants to be a te nnis sta r, but on the spu r a t the moment she dec ides to become a great movie act ress. The usua l fami ly group, consisti ng of pop, mom, b ig siste r and big b rothe r, a ll he lp to make matters more compli cated . T he gent leman Twenty-four GREG, h is pal wi th idea s - - Arthur Christaffersen GRAM, just he rse lf Betty Ann Petersen MONS IEUR HE NR I, a Fre nch designe r CLAI RE l ELS IE \l pretty young mode ls LUC ILE RED, a de livery bay HARR ISON DAY, a young author Duane Welbournc 1 Betty Nielsen Phy llis Wandvik · Ardis Carlsen Herbert McMull en Bruce Barnett who was sen t to se lect a star ta pl ay in the greut ne~.· pi ctu re , " Stars in He r Hair," gives the impres;;a11 tha t Pe nny will have the lead ing ro le, and u icr c great dea l of prepa ra tion on the pa rt of Penny, she finds that the scout ho s dec ided her sister /I; a vis will play the lead . Penny is disappoin ted a t first but decides that ofte r a ll the life of a tennis star, especia ll y when o cer- tain boy is conce rned , is much more thrilling and appropriate fo r a g irl of he r age . F irst How : (le ft to 1·ig h t) H elen a W u rtz, Bcved y H emingsen , Rosem a ry F isch e r, Ra mona Co ldwe ll, Clara J oyce N ie lsen, Ali ce Casson . Second Row: (left to r ig ht) Miss Grnbb (p roduce r ) , Ma ry Meye r , Darl en e Su ntken, Mary H edeiea1·d, R h oda Iversen, Normn J eifn J ohnson , Patri cia 1't'l cDonald, Donna Sinkey . Third Row: (le ft to ri ght) Loren Bays m ger,Wesley Mortenson , Juck Fox , Ge n e Rodenburg , W illia m Casson , Merne Rohlfs, Don a ld Kenney, Da lri e Berg. Blanche Luthe r Sidney Lutjier Ann Luther Dora Dodd Junior Class Plays "NO TRESPASSING" By P. S. McCOY Rosemary Fische r De lrie Be rg Pa tty McDona ld Beve rly Hemmingsen Jim Simon Pete Lo rry Doy Harri et Cho nni ng ton Loren Baysinger Orvill e Larsen William Casson Darl ene Suntken 1 his one a ct pl oy is a bout a fam il y who went on a p1cn1r- to a love ly place t ha t . was owned by a rich I l hd who d idn' t like to hove peop le going a bout he r prope rty fo r fear they would ca rry it away with them. "PEOPLE ARE FUNNY" By JAMES F. STONE J ussie Budd Kenny Budd John f Pop ) Budd He lene Budd Betty Budd Winn ie Weh le Elme r We hl e Rhoda Ive rson Wesley Mortensen Don Ken ny Romona Coldwe ll Norma J eon Johnson Clora Joyce Nie lsen Me rne Roh lfs These ploys were produced by Miss Joyce Grubb and we re presented on Friday eveni ng, Novembe r 19, 1943, in the high school aud itorium. This comedy tokes place in a sma ll ea ste rn city a nd is about a typi ca l sma ll town fa mil y. The fathe r Jock W h itman Arthur Fa irchi ld Flore nce Fa irch ild Gladys Bliss Olga Og iuspo nski Prudence Paine Pa me la Pai ne - Gene Roden burg Jock Fox Ali ce Casson He lena Wurtz Donna Sinkey Mory Hedegord Mo ry Meyer is o n Insu rance Sa lesma n who is writing a novel, but neve r fi nds time to write in it because of his son and two da ug hte rs who ore a lways mi xing things up and ge tting the whole fami ly invov led in the ma tte rs. Twenty-five We're Off Again "I got up at five, when did you?" " Got 'chur ticket yet?" " I haven't either," and another Senior skip day was :in the way. Our transportation to Lincoln, Nebraska, consisted of a bus resurrected from the late twenties. The ride to Lincoln was uneventful but interesting. Upon ou~ arrival at Lincoln we checked same things at the bus station and then went to tour the, Nebraska State Capitol Building. Mr. Knapp, the guide, gave an interesting talk both before and after lunch on the building and its materials. · We all agreed we wouldn't mind spendi ng the whole day there. But, ah me! One day doesn't allow much time for loitering. And since the newspaper was next on our list of ·"musts" we proceeded to inspect it at about l :30. The Police Department and Fire Department were next on our list and were really worth the time. Nebraska Unive rsity grounds are very nice tao-as some certain persons will agree-eh? After a day of surprises for service men-a soldier in particular probably thought we were some lunaticswonderful sights at the capitol, astounding statistics :ibout newspapers and other things in general, we embarked from Lincoln at about 6: 1 5 in another irregular bus. A general good time was being had when the bus got to Omaha at 8: 1 7. Afte r a stage show at the Orpheum Theatre, where it was necessary to use binoculars to see the performance- we had to sit so for up- we come home and I con pe rsonally testify that we all slept very we ll except for maybe a nightmare or two due to those Jost steaks. junior-Senior Banquet On May l 0 , 1944, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at a Hawaiian style banquet in the High School gymMount Mauna Loa Island of the Sea Trade Wind Salad Heavenly Breeze Java nasium at 7 o'clock. The menu consisted of the following : Palm Beach Special Pot 0' Gold and Pebbles Tara Pai Hawiian Sunset Cocoanut Milk Speeches were given on a Hawaiian theme. They were given by the following: Jack Fox Wayne Rodenburg W esley Mortensen Gene Rodenburg Bryce Jul ius Mr. Dunlavy Musical numbers made the meal all the more e njoyoble. Hawaiian Greeting All For One Wind and Hail After the Storm In Good Fellowship In Days to Come The Seniors si ncerely thank the J uniors for the ir truly Hawaiian hospitality. I I Baccalaureate Baccalaureate was he ld in the High School Auditorium Moy 12 at 8 :30 p. m. Reve rend L. Se irsbeck wa s the spea ker. Commencement The seniors we re aworcjed the ir di ploma s at the· Commencement Exercises he ld Frida y, Moy 19, in the High Schoo l Auditorium. The Commencement address was de li ve red by Reve rend Poul Hicks of Ha rlan , Iowa . Homecoming The alumni were aga in th is yea r we lcomed bock to Underwood Hi gh with a rousing homecomi ng program. Unde rwood a nd Minden cla shed in the boske t·ba ll games; Unde rwood winn ing both fi rst and second team matches. Wayne Rodenbu rg and Est he r Hesse l reigned as King and Queen of Homecomi ng. The ir attendants were Donna Sinkey, Joyce Nie lsen, Art Ch ristoffersen, a nd Dua ne W e lbourne. Qu in n Ryon and Donnie Cha rles were crownbeore rs. Susa n Cl ark presented the queen's bouquet of red roses. The q ueen wore on ivory brocaded satin fo rma l. He r attendants wore blue fo rmals. Preceding the coronation, the bond presented a pa triotic revue in tribute to the Underwood men and women in se rvice. Senior Day For the th ird consecut ive year the Seni or c la ss took over c lasses on April 19 . A regula r schoo l boa rd was elected to se lect the teachers. No serious mishaps took place but the usua l numbe r of peop le were sent to the offic e. Eve ryone wa s most certai nly glad when the day wa s :ive r. A tea chers' job is no ea sy matter. So to next year's class of Seni ors we wish them all the good luck in the world. • Twenty-seven First Row: (l eft to r igh t) Ardis Ca rlsen , Bryce Julius, Darlen e H awthorn e. Second Row: (l eft to r igh t) Het ty H rrick, P hyllis Wa ndvik, Al vina Laren, Arthur Ch ristoffersen, W a yne Rodenburg, Dudl ey Geise, Duane Benson, Don a ld Kenn y , Emil Christia ns, Betty Ann P eters en, Edn a Dos e, Bonn y H errick . Third Row: (l eft to ri ght) Ma rjory J ensen , Clam J oyce N ie ls1?11, Delores Schn eckloth, Norma J ean J ohnson, Betty Nielsen, Ruthe Larsen, Alice Casson , Est her H essel, Bernice Ch ristia nsen, Monnie Schmaedecke, Ka thry n Don avan. First Row : (left to right) Ka thleen Donova n , Rhoda Iverson, Arl ene Magnussen, Norma J ean J ohnson , H elen a W u r tz. Sec- ond Row: (left to rig ht) Beverly Hemmingsen , Bernice Christi a nsen , Cl a ra J oyce Nielsen, Ramona Ca ldwell , Lena Schorsch, Rosema r y Fischer, Miss Dobrovolny (s ponso r). Third Row: (left to ri ght) Mary Balla rd, Ma r y Meyer, Da 1·Ien e Sun t ken , Ma ry H edegard, P atri cia MacDona ld, Ruth La rsen , Donn a Sinkey , Alice Casson. Fourth Row: (left to ri gh t ) Arthur Ch rist- offersen , Dona ld Ta lbott, Merne Rholfs, J ack Fox, Gen e Rodenburg , Duane Ben son , F ra nklin Geiger, W esley Mortenson , Don- ald Kenn y, Loren Baysin ger. Editor Assistont Edi tor Production Editor Circulotion Sports Girls' Sports Feoture Article Music Librory Orgonizotions Alumni Grode 1-4 Grode 5- 8 Senior News Jun ior News Sophomore News Freshmen News Facul ty Advise rs NEWSPAPER STAFFS SENIOR Bryce Julius Ardis Carlsen Darlene Hawthorne Marjorie J ensen Dudl ey Geise VVayne Rodenburg Betty Petersen Betty Herrick Norma Jean Johnson Bernice Christiansen Delores Schneckloth J oyce N ielsen Alice Casson Esther Hessel Art Christoffersen Don Kenney Duane Benson - Ruth Larsen -Miss Dobrovolny Miss Grubb JU NIOR Arlene Magnussen Fra nklin Geige r Kath lee n Donovan Bernice Ch ristiansen VVe sley Mortensen Don Ta lbott Mary Meye r Ramona Coldwe ll Merne Rohlfs Darl e ne Suntken Ja ck Fox Da nna Sinkey Patty McDona ld Mary Ballard Art Christoffe rsen Don Kenney Dua ne Be nson Ruth Larsen Miss Dobrovo lny Miss Grubb A Senior staff again this year published the first semeste r editi ons of tl;ie " Underwood News." The Senior Engl ish c lass, unde r the direction of Miss Grubb, ed ited the news. The production staff was com'posed of members of the senior typing class. The Jun ior took over their duti es with the January issue . The pape r has been published monthly, consisting of six to eight poges. It maintained a circulation of Twenty-eight a pprox imate ly two hund red seventy-five . The Novembe r editi on of the pape r, pub lished by the Senior staff, rece ived a n a wa rd in the Iowa T ubercul osis Assoc iati on fo r a meritorious feat ure story and editorial on tube rcu losis. All contributions to the pape r ha ve been greatly :ippreciated. I First Row: (left to righ t) Madory J ensen, Delor es Schneckloth, Bernice Chr istiansen , Clara J oyce Nielsen, Edn a Mae Do•e. Secotld Uow: (leit to right) Esthe r H essel, Betty Ann P etersen. Betty N iels en, Rhoda I verson , Patricia McDonald, Miss Grubb (s 1Jonsor) . First Row: (left to r ight) Duane W elbourne, Donald Ta lbott, Jack Fox, Dona ld Kenny, Arthur Christoffersen. Secon d Row: (l eft tu rig hl) Wesley Mortensen, Bryce Julius, Dudley Geise, Wayne Rodenburg,Bruce Barnett, Mr. Dunlavy (sponsor) . L. 0. S. A. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Se rctory rr ~urer Betty Ann Petersen Betty Nie lsen Edna Moe Dose Be rn ice Christensen Tr l..O S.A. IS composed of l 0 girls from the three ur ,_. r gra des. This year five new members were chosen to replace the five who graduated last year. fhe g irls took cha rge of the e lection of the Queen and the King for Homecomi ng ond the Coronation decorations. They popped corn at all the home basketball games a nd sold hot dogs and pop at noon. Th is year t hey sponsored the sa le of War Bonds and SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Esthe r Hessel Betty MacDonald Bernice Christensen Rhode Ive rson Stamps during the Fourt h War Loan Dri ve, and also the sale of stamps for the High School Christmas Bond. In the second semester the girls of the L.O.S.A., together with the l.0.5. boys, had a theate r party in Oma ha accompanied by Miss Grubb and Mr. and Mrs. Dunlavy. The girls also he lped the l.O.S. boys during fire dri lls in see ing that the doors and windows we re closed. L. 0. S. The Leg ion of Service got off to a flying start this year with three old members, Bruce Barnett, presi- :Jent; Duane We lbou rne, vice-president; and Arthur Chri stofferson, secretory -treasu re r. On October 19 , seven new members, Wayne Rodenburg, Dud ley Geise, Bryce Julius, Wesley Mortensen, Donald Talbott, Dona ld Ken ny, and Jack Fox we re initiated into the c lub at an interesting eveni ng party. No one suffered too much. Severa l interesting pro jects were taken over. On January 28, the L.O.S. and L.O.S.A. had a com- bined theater party. The year was wound up with a regular business meeting in May. Twenty-nine First Row : (left to r ight) Arthur Christoffersen, Dua ne W elbourn , Dudley Geise, W ayn e Rodenburg , J ack F ox. Second Row : (left to right) Mr. Dunlavy, Coach, Emil Christians, Eldon Christ en sen, Da le Ge ise, Gen e Rodenbu rg, Edw in Kub!, Bruce Barnett, Don a ld Ta lbott, Norma n Larsen. Third Row: (left to right) J am es Wilde, Richard P e t erson, Van Lobendo, H arr y Schuster, Wesley Morten son, Robert Goldapp, Dua n e Benson, P a ul H essel, Elme r H essel, J ack Stagema n , Dall'i e Berg. Basketball Underwood, havi ng one of its best basketball teams and toughest schedu les in years, won 1 0 games and Duane Welbourne Art Christaffersen Dudley Geise Games won and lost : Underwood 46 Underwood 14 Underwood 16 Unde rwood 54 Underwood 19 Underwood 29 Underwood 24 Underwood 20 Underwood 62 Underwood 38 Fo rward Forward Center Neola Public 20 Minden 8 St. J oe 32 Beebeetawn 25 Treynor 27 Beebeetown 27 Treynor 21 Minden 21 Neola Public 18 A. L. Seconds 3 1 lost 9 . Members of the first five were a s fa llows: Wayne Rodenburg Jac k Fox Underwood 1 6 Underwood 22 Underwood 23 County Tournament : Underwood 40 Underwood 31 Unde rwood 21 Underwood 25 Sectiona l Tournment Underwood 41 Underwood 1 1 Guard Guard A. L. Seconds 4 7 St. Jae 53 I. S. D. 3 1 Wa lnut 20 Macedonio 8 Oakla nd 30 St. Francis 27 Avoca 21 Harlun 49 FIRST TEAM'!! WHO'S WHO IN BASKETBALL DUANE. WELBOURNE-Forword. "Willi e," being short and fast was on aggresive player in eve ry game. His one- handed specia lty shot pulled many games out of the fire . ARTHUR CHRISTOFFERSEN- Forward . "Art's" red hair gave him that old fighting spirit that is needed in every basketball game . DUDLEY GEISE- Cente r. " Dud's" 6' 3" gave him the ab ility to capture many rebounds. His onehanded push shot from out front made the score Thirty add up. WAYNE RODENBURG- Guard. " Porky," u cool and heady player he ld down his first teum g ua rd posi tion with his ste ll ar he ig ht and great de fensive playing. JACK FOX- Guard . " Jack," anothe r fa st and scrappy playe r, was in the midst of every pil e-up unde r the basket. Due to his defensive play ing ma ny an opponet's score was held down. 'J I WHO'S WHO (Continued) GENE RODENBURG- Guard . "Gene," a tall and husky guard, was also a very goad player an defense and long shots. ELDON CHRISTENSEN-Forward. "Al" participated in several games due to being a good shot and a good defensive player. BRUCE BARNETT-Guard. "Bruce," a capable reserve guard and a very good defense player, filled in as a first team guard wherever needed. EMIL CHRISTIANS-Forward. "June," a fast and shifty forward, played good ball the year out. His long shots from out in front and to the side were hard to beat. DONALD TALBOTT. "Don," was known for his good defensive playing under the basket. He has one year of competition left. EDMUND KUHL. "Ed," although not playing in many first team games, proved his ability as a basketball player on the second team and as reserve forward . ROBERT GOLDAPP. "Bob," a promising Sophomore, shows a great possibility as next year's center. DALE GEISE. "Dale," another Sophomore, who has a one-handed push shot should develop into a fine basketball player. junior High Basketball Team First Row: (left to r igh t) Rob rt Sweedler, Leo P a ul Br ewer. Donald Ruckma n , Bernard Ch ristia nsen •. R ich tu·d Miller, Mr. Dunlavy, Conch . Second Row : (left to r igh t)Bob Shaw, Da le Chr tsti a nsen , Da rold Ruckma n , Da le Her n ck,Kenneth J ohnson . Thirty-one F irst Row: {l eft to rig ht) Mr. Dunlavy, coach; Emil Christ ia ns, Duane W e lbourn, Arthur Christo ffersen, Don a ld Talbott, Wayn e Rodenburg , Va n Lobendo. Secon d Row : (left to l'ig ht) J ack Fox, Eldo n Ch rist ensen , Gen e R odenburg, Dud ley G is c. Paul H essel, Frankli n Ge iger. Baseball The fal l baseba ll sea son consisted of four games, of wh ich, Underwood won two . Fox ond W e lbourne pitched good boll a ll the way. However, due to poor support, Unde rwood lost to Corson in the Sectional Tournament and the fina l of the sea so n to BeebeeUnderwood 17 Unde rwood 15 Unde rwood 0 Underwood 7 Thirty-two town . The reg ular team consisted of Fox and W el - bourne varying between short a nd pitch, Ta lbott at catch, Ge iger at first. Christians a t second, W . Rodenburg at th ird, Christoff e rson le ft fie ld , G. Roden - burg a t center and Geise right fi e ld. Treynor 2 Treynor 3 Corson 3 Beebeetown 8 c:-- 1 School Calendar 1944 A ugust 2 3 School Opened. Flag-Raising Ceremony. September 1 5 Baseball , T reynor, There. 21 7th and 8th Picnic. 24 5th and 6th Party. 24 F.F.A. Attended Football Game. 2 5 Ba eball, Carson, There, Sectional Tourney. 28 Baseball, Beebeetown, There. Octobet· 6 L.O.S.A. Initiation. 7 Southwest Iowa T eachers' M eeting. S Southwest Iowa T eachers' Meeting. 12 Individual Pictures. 13 Immunization (1 st h alf) . 19 L.O.S. Initiation. 20-B Ration Book 4 Issued. 24-Nov. 6. Corn Picking V acation. 29 Senior Party. November IO School Time Changed, 9 to 10 A. M . 18 Junior Play Dr ss R ehearsal. I l) Junior Play. ) .\ Ba<kctball, N eola, There. ~, Thank.giving Vacation. rJ rnksgiving V acation . De<< mber -; Homecoming, Minden, H ere. 8 Basketball , St. Joe, There. 1 O Basketball, Bcebectown, H ere. 17 Basketball, Treynor, There. 17 L.D.S., Christmas Party. 19 Lutheran Christmas Party. 21 Basketball, Becbeetown, There. 22 C hristmas Procrram. 23 High School Chri tmas Party. 24 Christmas Va.cation Begins. January 3 School Resumes. 5 Senior Pictures T aken . 7 Basketball, T reynor, H ere. 10- 14 Semester T ests. 14 Basketball, Minden, H ere. 17 Started Nursing Class. 21 Immunization (2nd H alf). ·· 21. Basketball, N eola, H ere. 2 5 Basketball, A. L. Seconds, H ere. 26 School Board Dinner. 28 L.O.S. and L.O.S.A. Party. February 1-4 Boys' County T ourney. S Basketball, A . L. Reserves, There. 15 Baskeball , St. Joe, H ere. 25 Basketball, I.S.D., There. 28 School Time Changed, 10 to 9 A. M. March Sectional T ourney , A voca at Harlan. 4 Sectional T ourney, Harlan, There. 21 Assembly Program, Red Cross. 24-25 F.F.A. Trip to Iowa City. 29 Pictures T aken for Annual. April 13 Skip Day. 14 Music Preview, A ssembly. 15 Pre-State Music Contest. 19 Senior Day. 29 State Music Contest, Carroll. May 3 T erracing D emonstration. 4 Senior Play Dress Rehearsal. 5 Immunization, (Final) . 5 Senior Play. 6 Sectional Baseball Tourney. 10 Junior-Senior Banquet. 11 Movie, Am. T ech . School. 14 Baccalaureate. 17 Local Music Festival. 18 Junior-Senior Picnic. 19 Commencement. Thirty-three Iowa Clothes Shop Thi rty-four BETTER CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 536-538 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa A SUIT FOR EVERY PERSON'S PERSONALITY "We Feature Nationally Advertised Brands" BEEM - BELFORD · FUNERAL HOME Thomas A. Belford • Willow Avenue at Sixth Street Telephone 6172 Council Bluffs, Iowa Quality Service ... We Sell ... Brooder Houses Hog Houses Hog Feeders Hay Racks -Call and See UsCr a wf ord Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 2575 1200 Avenue B Council Bluffs, Iowa W. A. CUTLER DENTIST • 401-40 2 Bennett Building Telephone 4958 Council Bluffs, Iowa STY LE PER FECT GuarantePd Washable and Fadeproof Wallpaper (i Buy wallpaper now for spring use while the assortment is complete. Our prices most reasonable. You'll lke 'em and the quality, too. The Smartest Patterns in T own. The Sherwin Williams Co. 349 W est Broadway BONDO SERVICE STATION and LUNCH ROOM i BATTERIES ACCESSORIES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS • ... Conserve Your Car ... Phone 2181 Underwood, Iowa O.A.GOLDAPP McClelland, Iowa • IMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE Dial 2561 RIKER & INGRAHAM REAL EST ATE - LOANS INSURANCE REALTORS ~") - "-'·IS'."JJJ.:-o. - 26 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa McCLELLAND SAVINGS BANK McClelland, Iowa GENERAL BANKING Capital and Surplus $34,000 • Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thirty-five HANSEN OIL CO. AS NEAR AS .YOUR PHONE ~~~~ DIAL 2386 rty~ x , I I I I I I I I 1 ll 1J • • • Olsen's Cafe "JUST A GOOD PLACE TO MEET AND TO EAT" • 130 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa • • • • For Three Generations Successfully Serving the People of Southwestern Iowa GROW YOUR OWN . . . When it comes to good things to eat there's nothing beats fresh wholesome vegetables and green smack out of your own garden. A little money spent for Scoficld's T ested Seed and a little sweat and bendi ng of the back and you don't need worry about rationing, points or lean times. ROY A. SCOFIELD CO. "SEEDS FOR EVERY NEED" Council Bluffs, Iowa Thirty-seven INDUSTRIAL AND FARM SUPPLIES V-BELTS- PULLEYS - CHAIN Everything for the Farm • L. H· KA.TELMAN CO. Dial 8486 111 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa B. F. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES OF .THE B. F. GOODRICH COMP ANY Gene Haney, Mgr. Dial 6558 • 301 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa For Greater Freedom .... Forty thousand Iowa farmers have done it. They're carrying their Jami loans with their own cooperative N ational Farm Loan A ssociation and the Federal Land Bank. Can 40,00P Iowa farmers be wrong? Why have they built a cooperative which today has more farmer-patro ns than any group of commercial creditors? Thirty-eight Because they know that here they control their own debts . • NATIONAL LOAN ASSOCIATION FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS O scar L. Bock, Secretary-Treasurer 19 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa I I I I ST A TE SA VIN GS BANK ALWAYS INTERESTED IN THE SUCCESS OF OUR FUTURE CITIZENS AND .PATRONS West Broadway at Scott Phone 4001 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '44 • GEIGER HATCHERY JEPSON INVESTMENT C O. FARMS 123 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa FARM LOANS On Favorable 4 a No Commission Terms Option to Pay Any Day Thirty-nine Forty UNDER~ .. OOD OFFICE of the State Savings Bank (Council Bluffs·, Iowa) - • Dependable ·Service is Assured IF YOU DO YOUR BUSINESS WITH STATE SAVINGS BANK • A Friendly Bank in a Friendly Town EDW . F. HUBBARD (Manager) MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPO RATION Underwood, Iowa Dial 3511 I I I I I OLSEN'S SERVLCE STATION OIL - GAS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Neola, Iowa BLUE RIBBON INN Lunch Soft Drinks Neola, Iowa DUCHMAN HARNESS SHOP HARNESS REBUILDING AND REPAIRING 108 E. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa RODENBURG ICE CREAM PARLOR • SEAL TEST HARDING ICE CREAM Neola, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1944 • GROSSMAN'S DEPT. STORE Opposite Post Office Co. Bluffs, Iowa COOK-Careful Cleaners 303 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa - CLEANERS OF QUALITY - BOQi'S BARBER SHOP ANY THING FROM SHAMPOOS TO SHAVES 219 W. _Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa ANDERSON BROS· GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Autylene and Electric Welding 612 E. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Be Patriotic - Aid Defense FOR STORAGE OF MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Use Schmaedecke's Stor e and Locker System DIAL 2551 NEOLA J. D. IMP'LT CO. Al vin Ba rri er .• John Deere Implements Sales and Service Phone 104 N eola, Iowa Foi·ty-one For ty -two Everything for the Stockman Supplies Equipment Remedies Vaccines Breeders Supply Co., Inc. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA H.J. McMURRA Y ... Auctioneer ... COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 101 South M ain Street Dial 2701 I • Woodring Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE ~~ Telephone 7 485 121 South Sevent Street Council Bluffs, Iowa CASH DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Service" SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE ;KODAK SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES 0 R V I L L E L. W A R D INSURANCE AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance BONDS Farm Loans Phone 581 Underwood, Iowa Tyler Funeral Home L. H. (Jack) Tyler, Prop. Lady Appr entice Memorial Records Ambulance Service Melody Funeral Coach Telephone 4791 Council Bluffs Forty-t hree The Peoples Department Broadway at Bryant Council Bluffs, Iowa The Peoples Store in Council Bluffs joins in the State wide salute to the graduates of our great schools of learning, which are so much a part of the principles fo r which we are fighting fo r in troubled times like these, students take on a greater ignificance than ever before, for never has there been so many opportunities fo r the graduates to serve the community and the country as it is today. The Peoples Store is ready to help you students in your new tast that's ahead of you. W e are your store, specializing in your needs. Store Miller Farm Equipment BROWN'S WHITE LUNCH • INTERNATIONAL MACHINERY WELDING AND REPAIRING • • Phone 3821 Underwood, Iowa 218 W est Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA YOUNKERMAN SEED CO. 164 West Broadway Forty-foul· Everything In Feeds Garden and Farm S'eeds - See Us at Our Retail Stor e - Council Bluffs, Iowa I I I STOKLEY YARDS, Inc. BUILDER'S HARDWARE ----C 0 AL----- • We Sell the Best Our Prices Are Right Underwood Dial 3771 Neola Dial 35 Congratulations Class of 1944 BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN THE CH OSEN WORK OF EACH MEMBER OF THE GRADUATING CLASS E. M. PEET MANUFACTURIN6 CO. 3 ~ South 25th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa • Makers of Peet's Minerals, Feeds, etc. for Livestock and Poultry Rudolph W alter, District Representative Council Bluffs, Iowa Res. Phone 4478 Office Phone 8827 . . . . . Forty-five Forty-six CITY NATIONAL BANK Established January 4, 1909 T.G.TURNER Chairman of Board ROBERTW.TURNER R.D.M.TURNER President Vice President and Trust Officer P. J. McBRIDE CHAR?LES R. HANNAN RALPH STORRS Assistant Cashiers IRA L. H AYS Cashier PHONE 5541 500 WEST BROADWAY [ I I I I ] I I 1, '• 11 11 I BREWER'S CAFE -andBlacksmith Shop • ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WILCOX GROCERY Groceries and Meats • WELDING SAWMILL AND PLAINER All Kinds of BLACKSMITH WORK Phone, Underwood 2101 WE BUY POULTRY AND EGGS Dial 6659 1280 E. Pierce Council Bluffs, Iowa NELS P. JOHNSON Farms For Sale Insurance Real Estate Farm Loans City Property Reliable Service Always UnderwoodDial 3621 Joe Smith & Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA "Merchandise of the Better Sort" EVERYTHING READY-TO-WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN FROM SHOES TO HEAD WEAR ~~ "Get The Habit" Forty-seven DON'T STRIKE A MATCHPUSH A BUTTON JENSEN ELECTRIC Pat Jensen • RAPAIRS - WIRING - FIXTURES Phone 7261 543 Mynster Street Council Bluffs, Iowa BEN KLEIN Jeweler· • 417 West Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Shop at SHIERBROCK DEPT. STORE • "Merchandise of Merit" Business Appreciated • WE BUY PRODUCE Phone 30• Neola, Iowa Forty-eig ht EVERYTHING FOR HIM FROM HEAD TO FOOT At Pleasing Prices Herman's Clothes Shop Broadway at Main Council Bluffs, Iowa OLIVER NEGLEY SPRAY GUN PAINTING e GENERAL CARPENTER REPAIRING Underwood, Iowa The Ole Rasmussen Co. Wall Paper and Paint Floor Covering Picture Framing --r-~~~~~ ), 347 W. Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA EAT MAID RITES MODERN DESIGN IN THE AIR ON THE SEA ON THE LAND AMERICA MOVES AHEAD MOVE YOUR PARTY TO 7th Street and Broadway, Council Bluffs STALEY Lee's Prescriptions Drugs Cosmetics Stock Remedies Drug First Aid Supplies ' Store "YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME at council Blurrs, Iowa LEE'S s • Forty-nine UNDERWOOD· PUMP CO. Well Drilling • Dial 3221 Underwood, Iowa BARRIER'S GARAGE and SERVICE STATION N eola, Iowa O· G. ERWIN, Realtor RENTALS - FARM AND 'CITY LOANS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE • Office, Dial 23 72 Res. Dial 6764 107 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, la. F ifty Council Bluffs, Iowa WHERE SOUTHWESTERN IOWA BUYS FURNITURE AND SAVES MONEY Well, of course we a re no t usin g the Gove rnmen t's syste m of priorities on Pfister Hyb rids, but we are entering orders in the sequence in which they are received. And this mea ns th a t the fa rmers who get an ord e r in e a rl y are the ones who get the best choice of sizes and hyb ri ds. If you ha ve not placed a n orde r for your 1945 needs- do if new -and get yo ur favorite Pf1s;e r Hy brid in th e size best su ited for your plante r . Write us •.. ca ll us . • . or stop in and see us .• , but do it now! • PFISTER SERVICE DEALERS RAY BARNETT FREMONT HANSON I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Underwood High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Underwood. Underwood High School (Underwood, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Underwood High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1942-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Underwood High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Underwood Log 1944 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Underwood. Underwood High School (Underwood, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1944 Yearbook (annual) of Underwood High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Underwood High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collections of Underwood High School Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1944 Underwood High School Yearbook 1944 Annual schools UHS Underwood High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/894c386f30f49388e2aca7b7db8cffab.pdf ff598206a02c5cea47a2caccdf36e2dd PDF Text Text Underwood Log, 1945 I llllll lllll lllll lllll illl/ 11111111 Underwood High School Library We, the senior clas of 1945, present this our ed ition of the Underwood L g to the underclassmen, our t eachers a nd fri ends, hoping that as they read it t hey will reca ll those "old school days" a nd rev ive the o ld school spirit which is instill ed in thei r heart. Published by the Senior Class of Underwood High School * Co-Editors Bus. Manager Ass't Bus. Managers Advertising Manager Ass't Ad. Managers PROPERTY OF UNDERWOOD COJSOUDATED SCHOOLS * Mary Hedegard Gene Rodenburg Dalrie Berg ~ Ramona Coldwell ( Rhoda Ive rsen Wesley Mortensen \· Jack Fox - ) Arlene Magnussen One 14341 1945 Two DEDICATION To the Alumni and former stude nts of this school who are serving in our Armed Forces we ded ica te this annual, our last senior p roject. Especially do we wish to remember the following boys who have given their lives for our country in this present conflict : 1st Lt. Thomas Downs Corporal L. H. McClurg, Jr. Sgt. Eldred Welbourn UNDERWOOD CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Sent ed : (I .ft to rig h t) Edw. Hubbard. sec retary Walter Klo )'.)ping, Ro;- Mortensen. Cla 1·ence Johnsen , Eldon R avlin, R oy Bon nes. Mrs. Mildred N ielsen, treasurer. BO RD Oi= EDUCATION .A Table of Contents Administration Faculty Seniors Classes Activities Advertising 3 4 5-7 10- 15 19-31 33-50 T hree DONALD ~ DUNLAVY SUPERINT ENDENT Unive1·sity of Iowa Drake University * Government, A lgeb ra, Athl etics MINNIE E. TAYLOR' ACTING PRINCIPAL P e ru State 'T'cache rs Coll gc Worl d History, American His- tory, Civics. Eng lish 9 ELIZABETH SCHNELL U ni ve rs ity o f N ebras ka Typing, Shorthand . Economics. Business Low Four FACULTY GENEVIEVE MULVIHILL Iowu State T each ers College Cre ighton Unive rsity Co ll ege of St. Marys Unive rsity of Omaha Algebra, Geometry, Bio logy. Genera l Science JOYCE E. GRUBB Peru State Teach e rs Co ll ege U ni versity of N ebraska Unive rsity of Co lo rado English , Dramati cs. Music OLIVE ANGEROTH ! own S tate T ache rs College Uni versity o f Omaha Seventh and Eighth Grades * LUELLA SMITH Drake Un ive rsity University of N ebras ka Standard E lementary Ce rtificate Fifth and Sixth Grades CATHERINE KING SCOTT Red Oa k Junior Coll g e Parso ns Col leg e Standard El em en tary Certifica t e Third and Fourth Grade s HELEN DACHENBACH Iowa State Tcachc-rs Co ll('g(' W e-ste rn Jll inois S t.a t e Tench ~ Coll ege Standa rd El em entary 'crtifirnt.- First and Second Grades Seniors MARY BALLARD Glee Club 1-2-3 , Annual Staff, Pape r Staff, Commercial Club 3-4. " I si t alone at present dreaming of a handsome man." LOREN BAYSINGER Annual Staff, Jr. Play, Paper Staff, Sr. Play. " I am always in haste; I am neve r in a hurry." DALRIE BERG An nual Staff, Band 2-3-4, Jr. Play, Bosket Bal l Manager 3 - 4, Sr. Play. "The world turns aside to let any man pass who knows where he's going ." ALICE CASSON Annual Staff, Paper Staff. 3-4, Jr. Play, Bentley l -2. G. A. A. 3-4, Glee Club 3 . " Her ab il ity a nd depe ndabi lity make us proud of her. " WILLI M CASSON Annual Staff, Jr. Play, Bentley 1-2, Sr. Play. " It's not a crime to be ta ll ; just a bit unhandy - that's all. " BERNICE CHRISTIANSEN Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, L. 0. S. A. 2 - 3 - 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Annual Staff, Paper Staff 3 - 4. Assist. Dir. Jr. Play 3, G A. A. 2 -3 . "Initiative is doing the right thing without being told. " RAMONA COLDWELL Glee Club l -2-3-4, Sec.-Treas. l, L. 0 . S. A. 4 , Annual Staff, Paper Staff 3-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, G. A. A. 2-3, Band l -2-3-4, Comme rc ia l Club 3-4, Maj ore tte l -2-3 , Treas. L. 0. S. A. 4, Tri o 12-3-4. " Honor lies in honest toil and her record of o student is of the best. " KATHLEEN DONOVAN Gl ee Club 3, Annual Staff, Pa pe r Staff 2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Cheerleader 2, Bentley l. " The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure a nd pleasure my business." ROSEMARY FISCHER Gl ee Club 3 - 4 , Annua l Staff, Pape r Staff 3-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, G. A. A. 3 , Commercial Club 3-4. Bentley 1-2. " It ta kes a troin with a red caboose to corry away my gigg les." JACK FOX Baske tball 1- 2 -3-4, Baseball 1- 2 - 3-4, Jr. Play , L. 0 . S. 3-4, Cla ss Pres. 3. F. F. A. 1- 2-3 -4, Annual Staff. Student Cabinet 4. "Give him responsi bi li ty and he will ca rry it with credit." ':' He left for the Service Apri I 7, l 9 4 5. F ive Seniors ROY GAGE Annual Stoff, Bentley l -2 "Women, I to ke to my heels as fast as I con." MARY HEDEGARD G. A. A. 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Point Sec. 3, L. O. S. A. 4, Pres. 4 . Ed. Annual, Poper Stoff 3-4, Jr. Ploy, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Student Cabinet 4, Sr. Ploy. " Athletic, soc iable, a good oil 'rounder, what more possi bl e?" BEYERL Y HEMMINGSEN Glee Club 3-4 Commercial Club Pres. 4. Annual Stoff, Poper Stoff 3-4, Jr. Ploy. "There's no personal charm so great os the charm of a cheerful and happy temperament." PAUL HESSEL Bentley l, Baseball 2-3 -4, Basketball 3-4, Ann ua l Stoff. " He's not me rely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself." RHODA IVERSEN Glee Club l -2-3-4, Sec.-Treas. 2, L. 0. S. A. 3-4, Pres. 4, Annual Staff, Pape r Staff 3-4, Jr. Ploy, G. A. A. 2-3 , Bo nd 1-2-3-4, Comme rcial Club 3-4, Trio 1-2-3-4, Sr. Play. " It's the songs you sing and the smil es you wear that make the su n shine everywhere." NORMA J. JOHNSON Gl ee Club 1 -2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 1, Annua l Staff, Pape r Staff 3-4. Jr. Play, Cheerl eade r 3, Trio 1 -2-3-4, Sr. Play. " W ith a hustle and a bustle, I find life quite a tussel. " DONALD KENNEY Pres. 3 , L. 0 . S. 3 - 4, F. F, A. l -2-3-4 , Annua l Stoff, Jr. Pl ay. " l's wicked I is. l's mighty wicked , but I can' t he lp it." ARLENE MAGNUSSEN Glee Club l ··2-3-4, L. 0. A. 4 , S. Annual Stoff. Pape r Ed. 3, Paper Staff 4, G. A. A. 2-3, Band 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 3-4. "·He r sparkling eves show wisdom tempe red with wit. " PATRICIA McDONALD Glee Club 2-3-4, Sec.-Treas. 4, L. 0 . S. A. 3-4, An nual Sta ff, L. 0 . S. A. Vice-Pres. 4, Sec. 4, Pape r Sta ff, Quee n 4, St. Joe 1, Jr. Play. " Patty's g reeting smile and pretty face thrill you through and through." MARY MEYER Gl ee Club 1- 2-3-4, G. A. A. 2 -3-4, Sec. 3, Annua l Staff, Cheerleader 4, Poper Staff 3-4. Jr. Play, Commercial Club 3 , Basketba ll 1, Sr. Pl ay. "She once longed to be a teacher-now she only wants a preacher." Six 1 Seniors WESLEY MORTENSEN Basketbal l 1-2- 3-4, Baseball 1- 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 4, L. 0. S. 3 - 4, Annual Staff. Jr. Play, King 4, Band 1 -2-3-4, L. 0 . S. Pres. 4 , Paper Staff 3-4, Student Cabinet Cha irman 4, Sr. Play. "They think too little who talk too much." JOYCE NIELSEN Glee Club 1 - 2-3 - 4. Pianist 3 - 4. L. 0 . S. A. 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4. Annual Staff, Paper Stoff 1-2- 3 - 4, Jr. Play, Attendant 3-4, G. A. A. 2-3 , Band 1-2-3 - 4. Comme rcial Club 3-4 , Sr. Play. " Individua lity is he r virtue." GENE RODENBURG Basebal l 1 - 2 -3-4, Basketball 1 - 2-3 - 4, Class Pres. 1 -4, L. 0. S. 4. Annual Ed. 4 , Paper Staff 3 , Jr. Play, Toastmaster 3 , Attendant 4, Band 2-3-4, Sr. Play. " He has to be known to be appreciated." MIERNE R HLFS F. F. A. 1- 2-3-4, Annual Staff, Jr. Play. Bond 1-2-3-4. Paper Stoff 3, Sr. Play. "The a ctions of men a re like the index of a book, they point out what is most remarkable about them." LENA SCHORSCH Glee Club 3-4, Annual Staff, Paper Staft 3 -4, G. A. A. 3-4, Bentl ey 1-2. "It's nice to be natura l when one is natural ly nice. " DONNA SINKEY Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Annual Staff, ssist. Ed . Paper 4, Jr. Play, Attendant 3-4, Cheerleader 3 , Sr. Pl oy. " A blush may be beautiful but it's often in - convenient." DARLENE SUNTKEN Glee Cl ub 2-3-4, Annual Staff, Poper Staff 3-4, Jr. Ploy, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Commercial Club 3 - 4. " A true friend who is forever a friend." DONALD TALBOTT Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, F. F. A. 1-2 - 3-4. L. 0 . S. 2-3-4, Annua l Staff, Attendant 4 , Class Officer 2 . " Few men are so c lever as ta know all the mischief they do. " AUDREY THOMAS Glee Club l , Annual Staff. " All friends, no foes, all joys, no woes." HELENA WURTZ Glee Cl ub 1. Annual Staff, Paper Staff 3 - 4, Jr. Ploy, Bond l -2-3-4, Assist. Dir. Sr. Play. " Character is not suddenly made in a crisis- it is only then exhibited." Seven Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1945 We . the Class of 1945, of the High School of Unde rwood, do, in o sound and undisturbed state of mind, declare th is to be ou r lost wil l and testament. ITEM I To the Board of Education we beq ueath our hearty thanks fo r the two new buses that were acquired to transport us to and from school. ITEM II To the Faculty we extend our g ratefulness fo r all the A's we rece ived and the accomplishments we have made. ITEM Ill To the unde rclassme n we g ive th is schoo l a nd the many jobs we ha ve not finished. ITEM IV Herewith, we, the 3 0 membe rs of this distinguished and bril li ant c la ss give. devise. and bequeath these our persona l characteristics to these J un iors. Article I I, Mary Ballard, wi ll my qu 'e t personality a r.d shy ways to Laura Lou Klopping . Article 11 I. Loren Baysinger, wi ll my ability to get A's in Economics to Marjorie Smith. Artic le Ill I. Dalrie Berg, will my ableness in p: aying a trumpe t to Dorothy Morse. Article IV I, Alice Casson, will my blond ha 'r a nd blue eyes to Elme r (Red) Hesse l. Article V 1. William Casson, will my height and long legs to Be rnadine Schneckloth Article VI I, Bernice Christiansen, wil l my office stab ili ty and ability to get al ong with the teachers to Robe rt Goldapp. Article VI I I, Ramona Cold''*'ell, will my si nging vo ice and othe r musical talents which I possess to Lowe ll Leaders. Articl e VI 11 I. Kathleen Donovan, wil l my shamrocks and Irish temper to Lois Lustgraof. Article IX I, Rosemary Fischer, wil l my tact far ma king speeches to Lila Whittington. Artic le X I, Jack Fox, will my basketba ll and baseba ll abi lity to Duane Benson in the a ssura nce that he will use them. Arti cle X I I. Roy Gage , will my qui et manne rs and my study ha ll desk to Naomi Hesse l. Artic le XII I, Mary Hedegard, wil l my outstandi ng at hl eti c abil - ity and fortitude to Harry Schuste r. Artic le X 111 I, Paul Hessel, will my G. 1. Haircut and my ba seba ll g love to J ames Wil d. Eight Articl e X IV I, Beverly Hemmingse n, wi ll my girlish g igg les a nd rare col lection o f swea ters to Dea n Carlil e . Article XV I, Rhoda Iversen, will my charming personal ity and speed on ro ller skates to Phyllis Hand len. Article XVI I. Norma Jean Johnson, will my a bili ty to drive cars and my way to entice boys to fix my fla ts and pu t on cha ins to Lou Ell en Leade rs. Article XVI I I, Don Kenny, wil l my ability to keep my hai r ou t o f my eyes a nd my kna ck fo r getting home befo re the curfew to Owen Darring ton . Articl e XVI 11 1. Pat McDonald, will my qu iet wa lk a nd my way to make friends to Gene Chu rch ill. Artic le X IX I, Arlene Magnussen, wi ll my c lass ring and ri bbons to Betty Brewer hoping tha t she will get more use from them than ' 1 hod a chance or time to. Artic le XX I, Mary Meyer, wi ll my slim fig ure and high hee led shoes to Lyle Rodenburg . Artic le XX I . . I, Wesley Moftensen, wi ll my slow, care ful, driving and abi lity to get by with it to Van Lobe ndo. Article XX I I .. I, Joyce Nielsen, wi ll my futu re outstanding a bili ty a s a farme r's wife to Irene Cl a usen. Article XX 111 I. Gene Rod en burg, wi 11 my obi Ii ty to te l I jokes and to laug h at them myse lf e ven though the odds are against me to Dol e Ge ise. Articl e XX IV I, Merne Rohlfs, wi ll my musica l tal e nts and my worn out saxophone reeds to Edmond Kuh l. Arti c le XXV d I II my keen Se nse o f humo r an . Lena Schorsch , wi d · k adeptness fo r work ing crossword puzz les to Fre ric Hovey. Artic le XXVI I, Donna Sinkey, wi ll my sec re t me thod for attracting men to Miss Taylor. Articl e XXV I I I, Darlene Suntken, wil l my curls and fi nge r wave set to Mrs. Mu lvih ill. Artic le XXVI II will I, Don Talbott, having no. ea rthl y possessions, to success and happiness duri ng the comi ng yeari myse lf. Arti c le XX IX I 1. Audrey Thomas, will my comb and brushes, o ong with my bobby socks to Miss Schnell. Article XXX . . h I have not I Helena Wurtz will my amb1t ions t at G bb ' ' . 1 d t Miss ru a chi eved in my high schoo ays 0 M D 1 the W e hereby nominate and appoint r un °~( and executor of the fo regoing article , our la st wi testament. And So On Our boss at the Underwood Times had sent us out· ta find what had happened to the Class af '45. As we left the newspaper building, we saw the n~e wood Sporting Coliseum an our left. Upon entering, we saw a familiar figure trotting around the gym. We inquired a s ta wham this elegant person could be a nd were informed that it was Roy "The Whi:z::z:er'' Gage, the fastest human who ever lived, outside of Superman. A more ur:believable sight was that of "Murderous Mary Hedegard" and her midget manager, Don Kenney. Mary is known from coast to coast a s the Cham- pion Lady Wrestler. Don is supposed to manage he r, but we have our doubts about that. On ou r way fa the hote l, we dropped into the local o ffice of Esquire , Inc. For no particular reason, we walked into the private office of the ed itor. Imag ine our surprise to find Gene Rodenburg seated behind the huge desk. He was surrounded by five ravishing Varga girls. They were Mory Ballard, Bernice Christ'ionsen, Beverly HemmingS'en, Leno chorsch, and Darlene Suntken•. Their director, Bill Casson, was a 1:.a p resent. We were informed by him that the world's foremost mode l was due to arrive in Underwood a t 8: I 5 on an Eastbound plane from Hollywood. W e reached the a irport just in time to see her i:;ress a gent, D. D. Dunlavy, (who also coaches her in dramatics in his spare time ) arrive. He was closely fa llowed by that curveo s beauty who is known a s "The Girl W e Would Like To Be Ma rooned With On A Desert Island." She was given this title by the Thi rd Ne gro Division of the Eighth Army. This beauty was none othe r than He lena Wurt:z:. Returning to our hotel, wh ich incidentally, is owned and managed by our old pal. Delrie Berg and his charming wife, the former Pat McDonald, we zoomed up to our penthouse in a new e levator. This e levator which trave ls at a speed of 1 mile per hou r (a ccident proof) was bui lt by the ingenious Paul Hessel, who is happi ly ma rried to Audrey Thomas. We entered an apa rtment. which we thought was ou rs, and were surprised to find it occupied by 1 0 spoiled children. They informed us that they we re the 10 little Foxes. The former Ramona Coldwell is now Mrs. Jack Fox. Jack is a very successful ga rbage collector. Across the street from our window, embla zened in yellow and red Neon lights. was the name of Wesley "Th~ Swooner" Mortensen, who is now starring in "One Mad Night" in the Unde rwood Grand Ole Opry. Having decided to attend the evening performa nce , we arrived early and found two old maids busy on their hands and knees scrubbing the stage. Upon inqui ring, we found that they were Mary Meyer a nd Rhoda Iversen. Whi le waiting fa r the performonce to begin, we saw the former Miss Eli:z:obeth Schnell enter with her husband, Van Johnson. She had come to view her star pupil, Wesley. T rue to form, Wesley gave us our money's worth. On our way home from the performa nce . we passed a g;gantic building. A neat sign informed us that it was "Taylor's Tasteless Pickle Compa ny." Farther dawn the street. we stumbled over a pile of rubbish which an old bearded man was scooping up. On his CQrt it said, "Merne Rohlfs, Streetcleaner and Dog Catche r Inc." From him we learned thot Arlene Mognussen end Kenny Ch ristionsen reside on a 6 00 acre fa rm near Neola . Merne seemed positive that the farm was complete ly enclosed by a six foot fence. W e supposed this is to keep the kids in and the rabbits out. On every building in town were advertisements reading, " Let Johnson Be Your Cleaners-We Wash Your Pants While You Wait." Th'is myste rious Johnson turned out to be Norma Jean Johnson, who is taking in laundry for a living. Hard work seems to be ruini ng her forme r youthful figure . In the yard of our hote l, we found a little tree which had pneumonia. We notified a tree surgeon ot once, and in three seconds a red and white truck came roaring down the left side of the street. The driver was Mrs. Mulvihill who had left U. H. S. and is now a n ed tree surgeon. From Mrs. Mulvih ill we learned that Don Talbott is McClel land's most successful bachelor a nd that Clara Joyce Nielsen is doing a fine job of keeping house fo r him. We decided to pay them a visit and caught the Limited Express out of town. On the tra in we chanced to look out the window and down below. wi th a mouthful of cinde rs between his false teeth, was "Baysinger, the Bum." Late r we learned that discouragement over love a ffa irs ha d caused Loren's downfall. Incidentally three mbers of the class of 1945, have formed a Lonely Hearts Club in a vain effort to trap a man. Up to this time they have enjoyed little success. These three charming young women with matrimony in their minds are Alice Casson, Rosemary Fischer, end last, al ~o least. Donna Sinkey. The last one on our list was Miss G~ubb. W e lea rned that she is acting in a radio serial entitled " Life With Mother," sponsoreGJ by Razzle Dazzle Dog Biscuit Company. With this we leave the faculty a nd c lass of '45 ta conti nued success in the ir chosen professions. It's time for us to begin the d ifficult task of selecting our own career. Nine Top Row: (left to r ight) Duane Henson, Betty Brew e r, Dean Ca rlile, Iren e Cla usen , Owen Darrington, Dnle Geise. Second Row: Robert Goldnpp, P hyllis H a ndl en, Elmer H essel, Naomi H essel , Fred rick H ovey, Laura Lou Klop1Jin11:. Third Row : Edmond Kuhl, Lou E ll en Leaders, Lowell Lea de rs, Va n Loben do . Lo is Lustgraaf, Doroth y Mor•e. Fifth Row: Orphn Pet1 rs<'n, Lyle Roden b urg, Be rn adin e Schneck loth , H nrry Schust e r, L il a Whit t in g ton , J a mes Wild , MiaH Schnd l, epon ·or. JUNIOR CLASS The Juniors storted with 24 members but Orpho Peter sen dropped out during the lotter part of the year. With 10 out for baseball and 11 in basketball , 1 in the L.O. S.A .. 6 in G.A.A. and 2 in band, the Juniors were quite active . Top Row: (l eft to l'igh t) Jack Barnett, Nona Carlisle, Ma l'ie Lou Gosson, Charles Chl'istiansen, Doris Ch r istoffcrsen , Shirley Christoffel'se n. Second How: Marjorie Downs, ll'ma Geise, Dorothy Gittins, Robert GI'eenfi eld, Elmer Goldapp Jr., Jack John- son Third Row: J ea n Marie J ohnson , Ch est el' Kennedy, Emma Kloppin g , Eileen La ke, No1·ma n Lal'sen, Ruth Lnl'sen Fourth Row: Lois Mnthi as. E ll a Mae Mils, Ri cha 1·d P ctel'sen , Cleo P et el'sen . Cha rles Pl'ew itt, Delores T homas. Fift h Row :' Dnn<'ll Wh ittin gton, 'Ern ie Yochem , Miss Taylor, sponso r. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Closs hod 9 members out for boseboll and basketboll , 14 girls in G.A.A., 6 in band, 2 in L.0.S.A. , a nd 2 in L.O.S. ; Top Row: (left to right) Donna Carlsen, Eileen Casson , James Casson , Carrol Childs, Dale Christensen, E lva la us en. Second Row: Stanley Gage, Johnny Grimes, Gerald Ha nson, Dona ld J ensen, Kenneth J ohnso n, Virginia Johnson. Third Row: Me lvin Lake, Donna Len Mortensen, Jack Owens, Da rold Ruckma n , D on a ld Ruckman, Bruce Sha rp. Fourth Ro w: E lsie R uth Sharp, Bob Shaw, Donald Tia rk s, Ruth Ann Vallier, Mrs. Mulvihill, s ponsor, FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Closs hod 9 members out for baseball on d l O were out for basketball. All but one girl was in G.A.A. and three were members of the bond . Donald T iorks. Donald and Dorold Ruckman dropped out. Twelve SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Top Row (left to right): Leland Armstr ng, Arne Ber g, Leo P aul Brewer, Be rnard Christensen, L ela nd Christiansen, Lloyd Christiansen , Harl ey Danington , P hyll is Ru kman , Arlene Sa ndberg ; Second Row: Dale Davis, No rma J ean Greenfie ld, Dale H errick, Harv<0y Hillman, J a cquelin e Hillman, Donna J ensen , Robert Kuhl, Robert Swecdler, W endell T ey; Third Row : J esse Lowden, Ru th Ma r. McDona ld, Richa rd Miller, B tt y P endgraft, J am es W. Ring, Leah Mae Rodenburg, Dick Va llier, Dua ne Ruckma n, Miss Olive nget·ot.h, Absen t ee, Clifford Lustgraaf. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Top Row (I ft to rig h t): Neil Christensen, Yvon ne Dusch an ek , Miles Greenfield, J erald Hillman, Donna House r, J ames Ive t·- sen, Betty Ann Jensen, Betty Petersen, Junior Petersen. Second Row: Caro lyn J en sen, Donald Johnsen , Janie Klopping, Ar- len e K uhl, E r n t La rsen , J ea n Ma nhart, Roy Clark Morten son , Geo rge Winkle r, Miss Lue lla Smit h. Thirteen THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Top Row (left to right): Shirley Bonnes, Bobby Brokman, Be tty Ann Charles, Dwayn e Charles, Ala n Christensen, J eannette Hi!Jman, George Hillman, Raymond W inkler. Secon d Row: Barbara J ensen, J acqueline Klopping, Betty Lou Kuh l, Stan ley La rsen, La Verne Lustgraa f, June Man hart, Fred P eterson, Mrs. Cath erine Scott. Third Row: Il en e Ra vlin , Pa y Rin g. Marilyn Rodenbm·g. Mickey Ryan , E. D. Snyder, Betty Va llier, Max Williams. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Top Row (le ft to t): Nea l Armstron g, Ma rcia Bonnes, Da le Charles, Donald Charles, Allan Bon do. Diar a Unmitz .. R Jhv Dawson, Antionette T!arks. Second Row: W ay n Dawson Le Roy Field, Dona ld Greenfield, Arnold Howard Jo'"" Hillman, J ohnn y Johnsen, Luc!ll e Jones, Dan Vallier. Third Row : Judy Klopping, Shirley Lustgrnn f, Kate 0 burn, Ki.th!. n I'•• rcP Delores P erk '!'"· Ardis eterse . Beverly P eterson, Dorothy W inki er . Fourth Row: Paul P<'tersen, Kathi< en R1<vlln , Go1 don Ruckma n, Shirley Ruckman, Victor Ruckman, Jack Ryan, Quinn Ryan, Miss H elen Dachellbach. l I SEVENTH AND EIGHTH The Junior High Club was organized in September. Office rs for the year were president, Leo Poul Brewer; vice-president, Robert Sweedler; secretory-treasurer, Richa rd Miller; librarian, Ruth Mory McDonald. Our room took port in the magazine soles. Leah Rodenburg wa s chairman of the 7th. 8th and 9th g rades. We had a room party in October. The main event was a scavenger hunt. Our room also had a Christ- mas party and gift exchange. Our basketball team this year consisted of Leo Paul Brewer, Richard Miller, Jesse Lowden, Dale He rrick, Leland Christiansen, Lloyd Christiansen, Bernard Christiansen, Robert Sweedler. Harley Darrington and Robert Kuhl, manager. FIFTH A ND SIXTH The enrollment for the fifth a nd sixth grades in Sep- tembe r was nine boys and eight girls. The fficers for the year were president, James Iversen; vi epresident. Neil Chri ~n; secretary-trea sure r, Janice Klopping; room mon itor, Jeon Manhart, a nd libra rian. Carolyn Jensen. Jomes Iversen left our room the first of Morch. Neil Christensen is acting a s president. At Christmas time we helped the other grades present an opere tta " Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs." We observed holida ys throughout the year with appropria te parties and programs. We a ided in the collection of dimes for the Morch of Dimes drive. THIRD AND FOURTH Our room opened with 22 pupils. During the first semester Mox Williams and George Howard moved to Council Bluffs. During the second semester they were replaced by Ge rtrude and Esthe r Duncan. At Christmas time we participated in the ope retta, "Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs." Birthda ys were observed by appropriate parties throughout the year. Ha llowwee n Christmas and Valentine's Day we re celebrated with special pa rties. Besides he lping in the bond drive we a ided in the Morch of Dimes. We hove token core of plants and started on aquarium. We also kept health charts throughout the year and geography notebooks. FIRST AND SECOND The Primary room bega n the yea r with 28 pupils. During the first semester Ruby Dowson, Le Roy Field, Wa yne Dowson and Nea l Armstrong left us a nd Lu - cille J ones entered. In the second semeste r Arnold Howard. Shirley Gordon and Victor Ruckman left and Alvo Duncan ente red. We hod pa rties in our room on Halloween, Valentine's Doy and on several birtt.doys. At Christmas time we had a Christmas tree and exchanged gifts. We helped with the operetta. "Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs," at Christmas time. Several plants we re brought to school wh ich we watched and cored for during the year. Fifteen 1 a nd 2. Before--After 3. Who's o n the bottom? 4. Roya lty 5. Hen party 6. Exhibition 7. Oe)' Nursery S ixteen I 1. The Th1·ee Muskateers 2. Cupids 3. Old Faithfu l 4. Last day of school-1944 5. D.D.D., Jr. 6. Gay Thirties 7. 20-mule t eam 1. Juni o t· p lay cast 2. Skip day 8. Trio 4. Sizzzzzz - BoomAhhhh 6. Going my way? 6. S enior p lay ca st 7, Going h o me 8. Don't work too h ard 9. Look o ut behind Seated: (left to right) Arl en e Magnussen, Gene Rodenburg, M nry H edega r d. Sta nding: (left to right) J ack Fox, Da lrie Berg. Rhoda Iversen, Ramona Cold well, Wesley Mor ten sen , Miss Schnell (sponsor) . Staff of Underwood Log Ca-Editors Business Manager Assistan t Business Ma nagers Advertising Manage r Assistant Adve rtising Ma nage rs Fa culty Advisor { Mary Hedegard Gene Rodenburg De lrie Berg Rhoda Ive rsen Romona Coldwe ll W esley Mortensen Jack Fox Arl ene Mogn ussen Miss Sch ne ll The 1945 staff of the Underwood Log wishes to express the ir thanks a nd api;>rec iation to a ll who have cooperated in mak ing th is yea r's annual a success. Nineteen COMMERCIAL CLUB Seated: (left to right) Da rlen e Suntken , Beverly H emmings en , Ramona Coldwell. Sta nding : Mary Ba ll ard, Rhoda I ve rsen, Arlene Magn ussen , Rosemary Fischer, Miss Schnell (sponsor). Cla ra J oyce N ielsen . President Vice President Trea surer Secretary OFFICERS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Beve rly Hemmingsen Rosema ry Fische r Darlene Suntken Romona Coldwell F irst Row: (left to righ t) Naomi H essel, Betty Brewer, Lena Schorsch, l3emadine Sch neckloth, Norma J can John•on, A lice Mae Thiel. E lva Clausen , Don na Lea Mortensen , Virg in ia J ohn son . Delores Thomas, Cleo P!'t crscn, Emmn Klopplng, Jlw-.1thy Gittens. Second Row : Berni ce Ch ristia nsen , Laura Lbu K lopp ing, L il a Whittington , J oyce Niel•cn, Ro•cmury r'l•ch< 1, llrph Petersen, P hyllis Han dl en, Marjor ie Smith, Bever ly Hemming sen , Eil een Lnke, Doris Christof fcracn. lrene ClaUtu:n Dl nna Carlsen. Third Row: Miss Grubb (sponsor) Ramon a Coldwell , Mary Meye r, Mary H edegard, Dnrl n" Suntken, l'utri ;, M • Donald, Arlene Magnussen, Rhoda Iversen , Shirley Christoffer sen, Donna Sin key, Mary 13allard, Irma Gcibc, Madul'i•• (lo\ n Nona Carlisle. l I First Row: (l eft to right) Don na J en sen, Shirley Ch ristoffe rse n, oris Christoffersen, Ramona Coldwell, Arl ene Magnussen, Rhoda Ive rsen. Dean Cnrlile , Wesley Mort ~en , Dall'ie Beg, Da.Je Christensen. Second Row: Jean Marie Johnsen, Merne Rohlfs. Gene Rodenbu rg, Laura Lou Klopping, Iara Joyce Nielsen. Leah Rodenb u rg, Robe r t Sweedle r, Edmond Kuhl, H elena Wurtz. Third Row: Donna Carlsen, J esse Lowden. Mi s Grubb (direetor). Norman L:irsen, Arlene Sandberg, Junior P etersen, Roy Cla rk Mortensen, Leo Paul Brewer, 'Emma KJ opping, Do nna Lea Mortens en. Underwood Band The band played at a ll the home basketball games. Although the band was smaller than usual this year they made a fine showing at the games-thanks to the alumni . Members of the band who took part in the music contest in Council Bluffs, April 6 and 7 , we re Dean Carlile, Laura Lou Klopping , Ramona Co ldwell, Rhoda Iversen, Claro Joyce Nie lsen. Dalrie Berg and Merne Roh lfs. 'l'wen ty-on e Sea ted: (left to r ig ht) J ack F ox, Ma ry H edegn rd , Wesley Mortensen . Sta nding: Miss Ta ylo r \• 1> on sor) , Cheste r Ke nnedy, Donna Lea Mo rt ensen, J ames Wild, Owen Da rrington , Cleo P eters en , Da le Ch r istensen , Iren e C a us en , Robert Sha w. Student Council OFFICERS President Secretary Reporter Class De legates : Freshman - Sophomore Junior Senior Our Student Cabinet was organized at the beginning of the second semester. It is composed of twelve membe rs. who were se lected by the faculty and student body. The gene ral aim of the Cabinet is to pro- mote the best interests of the school. Its first meetings were devoted to the selection of offi ce rs. ai ms. etc. Programs in observance of PanTwen ty -two W esl ey Marte nsen Mary Hedega rd Owen Darring ton Ba b Shaw Cheste r Kennedy Irene Clausen Jack Fox American Day a nd The Ma rch o f Dimes we re spon- sored by the Cabinet. Revising the merit a ward system was its ma jor problem. The forme r "po int system" was re jected. Unde r the new system which wa s adopted by the Cabine t, awards are to be based on scho la rship, citize nsh ip, leade rship, service and indi vi dua l improvement. First Row: (I c(t to r ight) Donna Ca ·!sen, Berna din Schn eckloth. Cleo Peters en , Bet ty Brewer, Naomi H essel, Len a Schors ch, Delores Th omas. Don na Len Mort ene n, Virg in ia J ohnsen, Elva Claus en . Second Row: Miss Smith , sponso r. Sh irley Ch ristof- fers en, Ruth Ann Vallier, La ura Lo K lopping, Lil Whittington, P hyllis Ha ndl en, Nona Carlisle, Doris Ch ristoffersen , E ileen La ke, Dorothy Gitten . Thir d Row; Marie Lou C'asson , A!ice Ca sson, Da rl en e Suntken , Ruth La rsen , Ma ry H edegard, Irma Geise. '.Ella Mae Mils, Alice Th iel, Emma ' lopping, Eiletn Cass on. Ma rjorie Downs. President Vice -President Secretory-treasure r Pa int Sec reta ry Miss Smith was our sponsor . • G. A. A. OFFICERS First Semester Ma ry Hedegard Emma Klopping Betty Brewer Lois Mathias Second Semester Kathleen Donova n Betty Brewer Emma Klopping Lois Mathi as Left to Righ t ; Don Kenney, vice-president; Don Ta lbott, President; Merne Rohlfs, Secretary-treasu r er · Jack Fox , Sergean t- nt-Arms. F. A. A. This was the last year of the F.F.A. as all the members ore of the grad uating class. We enjoyed our trip to Des Mo ines a t which ti me the Senior bosketholl boy< we re ou r guests. Twenty-three -- -~ ~--~- ------------ -- ------- -~----- Senior Class Play "ONE MAD NIGHT" by Don Cutter Wing Priscilla Lady MacBeth John Alden Mr. Hyde Dr. Bunn Lucille Morey Mrs. Kluck Gertrude Finch JAMES REACH Cast of Characters Mrs. T. Ashington Finch Depression _ Wesley Mortensen Delrie Berg Rosemary Fischer Norma Jean Johnson Lore n Baysinger Merne Rohlfs William Casson Ramona Coldwell Mary Meyer Joyce Nielsen Rhoda Iversen Mary Hedegard Donna Sinkey Gene Rodenburg Evelyn Burke Danny Siletto This three act play, directed by Miss Grubb was produced May 4, 1945. This is a story of Don Cutter, a young playwright, accompanied by Wing, a Chinese valet, who goes to the Cutter Mansion to complete his latest play in peace and quiet. The house has been deserted for years and has the reputation of being haunted. To his astonishment he finds the house tenanted by " John Alden," " Lady MacBe th," " Priscilla:'' and "Mr. Hyde." Among them is Lucille , a beautiful girl whom Don Cutter falls in love with and rescues from a siniste r fate. junior Class Play "PASS THE PICKLES" Sally Pot Cora Smythe - Clara Annabelle The Duke Mike Ike Mazie _ Mi randy Ives by KATHLEEN KOTZ Cast of Characters Laura Lou Klopping Owen Darrington Lois Lustgraaf Irene Clausen Naomi Hessel Dean Carlile Dale Geise Elmer Hessel Orpha Petersen Betty Brewer James Wild This three act farce was presented in the Underwood School Gymnasium October 27 1944, at 8 :30 p. m. It was directed by Miss Grubb.' Sa lly has been trying to operate "Aunt Sally's Inn" a country home for paying guests which has e~ n famous in times past for the pickle and relish dishes served, with the aid of on imaginary aunt and Pat, the bellhop. The bellhop has been trying to sell one of the recipes to a Pickle Company. Meanwhile the Duke (a g unman) and two of his henchmen (Ike and Mi ke) come to the inn to steal one of the re- cipes. They frighte n three women, the only paying guests end try all kinds of tricks including love to get ·one of the 'recipes. When a ll else tans th~ Duke steals a jo r of pickl es only to hove Mazie, his wife, suddenly a ppear on the scene and march him away much to the relief of oil. Twenty-four Lincoln Bound " Are we going or aren' t we?" That was the main question to be onswered as the Seniors qothered at the schoolhouse early on the morning of April 11 . A little rain couldn't stop us. so off we went. We boarded a streamlined bus in Omaha at 8 o'clock. At the lost minute we were wondering if all would make it. Mory Hedegord and Audrey Thomas were left but Mory joined the c rowd" 2 hours late r in Lin~ ln . From the bus station we went to the Nebraska State Capito l Build ing and visited the Legislature wh ile in session and the Governor's office. · The Schne ll residence was our next stop. Yes. it was dinner time and we were served a ve ry delicious, cafeteria uncheon- ofter which we relaxed for a few minutes. During the afternoon we visited the University of Nebraska. the Fire a nd Police Depo rtme nts. the city jail and wonder of wonders-the Don Love Memorial L'brory just jam pocked with soldie rs!!! At 5 o'clock we all sepa rated and went souven ir hunting . Six o' clock found us at the bus depot, tired but none the worse fo r our exoe riences. Most of the class took in a movie in Omaha before motorir.g home. Homecoming Once a ga in the Underwood School we lcomed the a lumni bock with the annual homecoming event. Unde rwood a nd Treynor clashed in the basketball games. Treynor winning the first team game and Unde rwood the second team game . W esley Mortensen and Patricio McDonald we re c rowned a s king and queen by Mr. Dunlavy preceding the first team game. Their attendants were Claro Joyce Nie lsen, Donna Sinkey, Don Talbott and Gene Rodenburg. They were fo llowed by flower bearer Shirley Lustgraof and crownbeorers Carol Christian- sen and Colvin Petersen. The queen wore a pink forma l, while Donna wore a white formo l and Clora Joyce, blue. Following the ceremony the bond ployed seve ra l rousing numbers. Twenty-five Baccalaureate Baccalaureate was held in the High Schaal Auditorium May 13, at 8 :30 p. m. Reverend Lawrence Siersbeck was the spea ke r. Commencement Commencement exe rcises, at which time the 5eniars received thei r di plomas, was held Thursday, May 18, in the H'gh School Auditorium. The commencement address was de li vered by R. F. Myers o f Council Bluffs, Iowa. junior-Senior Banquet Meeting their friends and having a good time at " Holiday Inn' was the Juniors' theme as they ente rtained the Seniors at the annual banquet May 9, 1945. In reality the " Inn" was on ly the Unde rwood High School Gymnasium, but it was we ll d ecorated. The menu consisted of: Twenty-six Relishes Iced J uice Chicken Whipped Potatoes Creamed Corn Iced Tea Comb ination Salad Rolls Milk Ice Cream and Cake Speeches and musical numbers were give n in line with the theme. The speeches given were : Toastma ste r _ Swing It Rehearsal - The Bandleaders Holiday Inn Downbea t Horry ' Schuste r Betty Brewe r Gene Roden burg Naomi Hesse l Lyle Rodenburg Mr. D. D. Dunlavy The Seniors truly apprec iate the effort put forth by the Juni ors and want to sincerely thank them for it. First Row: Van Lob ndo. Dal e Geise, Hur ry Schuster, Owen D urr ington, Duane Benson , l3ob Goldapp, Elme r Hessel. Jim Wild, Gene Churchill. Second Row: Mi$s Schnell, s ponsor, Dorothy Morse, V irg inia. J ohnson, Be rni ce Christiansen, Lila Whittingto n, Orpha Petersen, Shirley Christo(fe rsen , Emm a Klopping, Phyllis H a ndJen, Mariorie Smith, Dorothy Gittins, Miss Grubb sponsor. Third Row~ Li le Rodenbu1·g. Lo is Lustgraaf, Iren e Clausen, Betty Brewer, Naomi H essel, Lam·a Lou Klopping, Ber : nadine Schneekloth, Dean Ca1·lile. F irst Row: Dah"e Berl'!, Mary Ballard, Pat McDonald, Ma r y H edegard, Naomi H essel, Rhoda l vei·sen , Alice Casson Ruth Larsen, Dean Ca rlil e, Da le Ge.ise. Secon d Row: Miss Schnell, s pons'?'" Donna Morten sen, Betty Brewer, Laura Lou Kl ~pp ing, Darlene Su ntk n, Rosemary F ischer, Lena Schorsch , Beverly H emmm gsen . H elen a Wurtz, Ramona Coldwell Miss Grubb s pon- sor. Third Row: Arlene Magnussen, Bernice Christiansen, Gene Rodenbu_rg, Mary Meyer, Donna Sinkey, 'w esley Moriensen Norma J ean Johnson, Joyce N ielsen. ' Editors Production Ed. Circu lation Mgr. Boys' Sports Gi rls' Sports Music Organiza tions Alumn i Features Grades Senior Reporter Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Library Typists Faculty Advisors NEWSPAPER STAFFS Senior Gene Rodenburg Denno Sinkey Kathl een Donavan Betty Brewer Phyll is Hand len Wesley Mortensen Da le Geise Mary Meyer Dean Ca rlile J oyce Nielsen Norma J. Johnson Arlene Magnussen Laura L. Klopping Bernadine Schneckloth Erma Embree Be rni ce Christiansen Naomi Hesse l Ruth Larsen Donna Mortensen Mary Hedegard Alice Casson Ramona Coldwell Darlene Suntken Rhoda Iversen Mory Bollard Mary Hedegard He lena Wurtz Lena Schorsch Rosemary Fische r Beverly Hemmingsen Miss Grubb Miss Schnell Junior Naomi Hessel Lauro Lou Kloppinq Betty Brewer · Lyle Rodenburg Irene Clausen Bob Goldapp Von Lobendo Bernadi ne Schneckloth Emma Klopping Dean Ca rlile Horry Schuste r Dole Geise Jim Wil d Lois Lustgraaf Bernice Christiansen Elmer Hessel Dorothy Gittins Virginia Johnson Shirley Christoffersen Dorothy Morse Fred rick Hovey Lowell Leaders Lou Ellen Leaders Phyllis Hand len Duane Benson Irene Clausen Gene Churchill Owen Dorrington Ed Kuhl Lila Wh ittington First Row : (left to l'ight) Joyce N ielsen, Ramona Coldwell, Ir ene Clausen, Emma Klopp ing, Be rnice Ch ristia nsen. Second Row: Miss Grubb (s ponsor), Rhoda Iversen, Arlene Mag nussen, Ruth Lal'sen, Mary H edegard , Patl'icia McDonald. Sea ted: Donald Kenney, Wesley Mol'tensen. Standing: Mr. Dunlavy (sponsol'). Richal'd Petersen, J ames Wild, Gen e Rod enburg, Ja ck Fox, Dona ld Talbot, Robert Goldapp, Da le Geise, Ch ester Kennedy. L. 0. S. A. The L. 0 . S. A. consisti ng of four members selected six new members ond gove them a rousing initiation and candlelight ce remony on October 17, 1944. The gi rls hod charge of the election of the King and Queen and the ma king of the coronation decorations. L. 0. S. The Legion of Service sta rted in September with four old members._ The officers we re President W esley Mortensen; Vice President, Donald Talbott; SecretaryTreasure r. Donald Kenney; Sergeant-at- arms Jack Fox. ' On October 18, seven new members Richard Peter- sen. James Wild, Gene Rodenburg, 'Robert Goldapp, Dale Geise and Chester Kennedy were initiated into Twenty-eight This year they sponsored the so le of War Bonds and Stomps. Their first semester party was du ring the Christmas week at which time they exchanged gifts. the club. Ask the new initia tes for full pa rti cula rs as to what went on that night. Seve ral interesting pro jects we re taken aver during the year. A benefit movi e, " Tom Sawyer,". was sponsore? by the L. 0 . s. on May 1. They f1n~sh ed their business at the regul ar May business meeting • F irst Row: (left to r ight) Mr. Dunla vy, Coach. Da le G is e. J ack F ox. Gene Rodenburg, Robert Goldapp, Duan e Benson , Puul H ssel, Wesley Mortensen, Dona ld Talbot, Va Loben , E dmund Kuhl. Second. Row: Chester KeKnnedy, Dalrie Be1·g Rich- ard Petersen. l-Inrry Schuster, Charles Prew itt, Elmer Hessel, Fredrick Hovey, j ack Johnson, Norman La rsen, Dean Carlil e. Basketball Underwood, having one of its best basketball teams and toughest schedules in yea rs won 7 games and Pau l Hessel Center Jack Fox - Guard Gene Rodenburg Guard Don Talbott Gua rd Games won and lost: Underwood 23 St. Joe 2 7 Underwood 2 1 Neo la 22 Underwood 15 Treynor 23 Underwood 13 Oa kl and 34 Underwood 32 Beebeetown 22 Underwood 23 St. Joe 30 Unde rwood 40 Neola 19 Underwood 30 Beebeetown 18 Underwood 35 Minden 14 Underwood 18 Tennant 37 Underwood 32 Mi nden 14 lost 12. Members of the first seven we re as fo ll ows: Wesley Mortensen Forwa rd Duane Be nson Fo rward Da le Geise Forward County Tou rnament Unde rwood 3 1 Neol a 2'1 Unde rwood 21 T reynor 25 Underwood 23 I. S. D. 40 Underwood 25 Te nnant 42 Unde rwood 26 Treynor 22 Underwood 39 1. S. D. 50 Unde rwood 23 Tennant 55 Sectfonal Tournament Underwood 2 1 Harlan 59 First Team!! WHO'S WHO IN BASKETBALL JACK FOX-Guard. " Fox" has had three yea rs of competiti on and hos won a le tte r each year. He is a sharp shooter on long shots and a scrappy player but will be lost by g raduation. GENE RO DENBURG - Guard. " Shorty" was high scorer in many a game and noted fo r his cool a nd heady ploy. We wil l miss him next year. DON TALBOTT- Guard. " Don" cou ld play both positions with equal abi li ty but played forwa rd during the latter part of the season. He , too, wi ll be lost th rough graduation. PAUL HESSEL- Center. " Pauli e, " our husky center, has bee n a much valued player. His rugged build was a great help to him as well as the team and is another grad. Twenty.nine WESLEY MORTENSEN- Forward. "Wes" is o va luable forward known for his tricky way of play and lucky shots. He will be missed very much on next year's team. DALE GEI SE - Forward. "Geise" played ball in a • calm and steady wa y which proved to be a great asset. He has another yea r of compe tition to prove his ability. DUANE BENSEN- Forward. " Sil " ha s he ight that will be of great advantage an next yea r's team. junior High Basketball Team F irst Row : (left to r ig h t) J essie Lowden, Robe rt Sweed ler , Ri cha rd Mille r , Be rna r d Ch r ist ensen , L eo P au l Brewer. Second Row : Robert Kuhl , Lloyd Ch rist ia nsen, Da le H e r rick , Le la nd Ch rist ia nsen , H arley Darrin g ton . Thirty r F irst Row: (l!'ft to righ t) Robert Goldapp, Wesley Mo rtensen , Van Lobendo, Don Ta lbot, Jack Fox . Chest er Kennedy, Second Row : Jam Wild (manager), F redr ick Hovey, Owen Darring ton. Duane Bensen , Paul Hessel, Gene Rodenburg, Da le Ge ise, M r . D. D .Du nlavy conch ). Baseball The foll baseba ll season consisted of three games of which Unde rwood won two. The regular team consisted of Fox a nd Lobendo a lResults of the games we re: Underwood 2 Underwood 8 Underwood 5 terna ting from pitcher to shortstop; Tal bott behind the bot; P. Hesse l on fi rst; Rode nbu rg on second; Goldapp on th ird; Dorrington in left fiel d; Mortensen in center fi e ld a nd Kennedy in right field. Beebee town Pisgah 14 Te nnant 3 Thirty-one .. School Calendar August, 194 4 2 1 Schoo l Opened 23 Teachers Reception, Supt. Home September 7 Meeting, Board of Direc tors 14 Ba seba ll . Beebeetown, He re l 5 Band Pl a yed a t Neola Rodeo 23 Baseba ll Tournament. Pisgah 25 Schoo l Board & Foculty Dinne r 27 Baseball . Te nnant, The re 29 End of First Si x W eeks October 4 All School Party, Freshmon Initiation 5 Meeting Boa rd of Directors 5 & 6 Sou thwest Iowa Teach ers Convention school) 12 S• ude nt Pictures Taken 13 1943- 1944 Le tte rs Awa rded 17 L.O.S.A. In itiation l 8 L.O.S. Initiati on 20 Freshma n- Sophomore Party 76 Immun iza tion Prog ram 27 J un ior Pl ay 30 Corn Pic king Vacation Begi ns Novembe r 2, 3 & 4 Iowa State Teachers Convent ion 9 Meeting, Boa rd of Directors l 3 Schoo l Ti me cha nged from 9 to l 0 A. M. 16 G.A.A. Initia tion 20 New Be ll and Howe ll Filmasound Pro jector 22 Baske tba ll, St. Joseph, There J uni or High Pa rty End of Second Si x W eeks 23 & 24 Tha nksg iving Va cati on 28 Baske tbal l. Neola , The re Decembe r l Homecoming, Treynor, He re 7 Meeting, Boa rd of Directors 13 Ba sketbal l. Oa kland, Here la . State Den ta l J:lu reau Su rvey l 5 J unior-Se nior Pa rty l No 19 Baske tba ll . Beebeetown, The re 2 1 Ooe ret ta . " Sr.ow Wh ite and the Seve n Dwarfs" 22 Christma s Room Progra ms Christmas Vaca tion Sta rts January, 194 5 l New Years Day 2 Chrinmrs Va ca tion Ends 3 Senior Pic•ures Taken 4 Meetinq, Boord of Directo·s 5 Basketba ll , St. Joseph, He re 8 Snow Storm (No school) l 0 Cl yde Sto rbeck, l. S.T c.; Losketba ll Clinic Basketba ll . Neola . He re 12 Rosketbo ll , ee ~e wn He re End of First Semeste r · 'rhirty-two 16 Baske tba ll , Minde n. There Commi ttee of l 2 (First Meeting ) 23 Basketba ll, Minden, He re 24 Iowa Every Pupil Testing Program (Gra des) 29 Cu rtis Publishing Co. Sal es Campa ign 30 Ma rch of Di mes 3 1 Boys County Tourname nt a t Avoca (Unde rwood 3 1 , Neo la 23) Februar'.,' 6 7 8 9 12 16 20 2 1 22 23 26 27 Morch Boys County Tournament (Underwood 2 1 . Treynor 25 ) Ba sketbal l, l.S.D .. He re Stude nt Cabine t Meeti ng Meeting, Boord of Directors Ba ske lba ll. Te nnant, The re Lincoln's Birthday Baske tball , Treynor, There Baske tbal l, l.S.D., There Student Cabinet Mee ting School Dismissed at noon (Snow storm l Wash ington's Bi rthda y & 23 Snow -mud Vocation Basketball , Tennant, He re End of Fourth Si x Weeks Cha nge School Ti me from 10 to 9 A. M. Schoo l Resumes afte r Snow-mud Voca tion Sectiona l Tourna ment at She lby (Harlan vs. Unde rwood ) 1 Annua l Pictures Ta ke n 2 Mee ti ng, Boa rd of Direc tors Mud Vaca tion Starts 1 2 School Resumes afte r Mud Vacation Schoo l Election City Ho ll l 3 Student Cabine t Mee ting 1 5 Ra in-mud, No School 1 6 Dorothy Bennett Program 19 Meeting , Boa rd of Directors !Reo rganizati on l 2 1 Visua l Instruction Con fere nce. Fa cu lty 23 F.F.A. & Tea m ta Sta te Tourna ment 30 Movi e "Seventeen" April 1 Ea ste r Sunday 3 Student Ca binet Meeting 6 End of Fifth Six W ee ks 9 Meeting , Boa rd of Directors 11 Ski p Day- Seniors to Lincoln 12 A. S.T.R.P. Qua lifying Test l 3 Pa n Ame ri ca n Day Ninth Grade Porty 20 Mov ie " Kid napped" May 1 L O.S. Berefit Mov ie "Tom Sawyer" 4 Sen ior Pl oy " One Ma d Nig ht" 9 J n·or-Senior Bonquet 1 3 Bocca lou rea te 1 7 Commencement 1 8 Report Ca rds a nd Awards I RIKER & INGRAHAM REAL ESTATE - LOANS INSURANCE REALTORS ~~ 26 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Clas1s of 1944 • GROSSMAN'S DEPT. STORE Opposite Post Office Co. Bluffs, Iowa STYLE PERFECT Guaranteed Washable and Fadeproof Wallpaper • Buy wallpape:· now for spring use while the assortment is complete. Our prices most reasonable. You'll like 'em and the quality, too. The Smartest Patterns in Town. The Sherwin Williams Co. 349 West Broadway BLUE AND WHITE STORES Select Meats and Groceries The Place to Do Your Victory Shopping Neola - Minden - Underwood H ome of the NONPARIEL Photo Engraving Company Illustrators and Engravers Thirty-three BOYER Coal & Coke Co. Sydney L. Peterson, Manager Exclusive Agents For OZARK SMOKELESS Nature's Finest Fuel Ninth and Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 7781 ROY S. CLAY CO., Inc. - Insurance - Real Estate - Loans 105 Pearl St. Dial 4003 Council Bluffs, Iowa THE OLE RASMUSSEN ·CO. Wall Paper and PaintFloor Covering T hirty-four Picture Framing - ~~II\\~~ ~~i~ 347 W . Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Be Patriotic Aid Defense FOR STORAGE OF MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Use Schmaedecke's Store and Locker System DIAL 2551 BREWER'S BLACKSMITH -andMACHINE SHOP Acetylene and Electric Welding Sawmill and Plainer All kinds of Blacksmith Work Phone, Underwood 2101 COUNCIL BLUFFS HATCHERY 9th and Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa • "The Hatchery of Personal Service" PARADY MOTOR CO. 24 Hour Service Two Wreckers With Power Winches At Your Service Day or Night Complete W reek Rebuilding Service Painting - General Repairing Front End Alignment Ser\'ice and Fr me Straightening • Ph n 9821 5th Avenue and 4th Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa Geo. A. Hoagland & Co. FRANK F. H OLLIS, Manager • Everything in Building Material • 724 Main Street Phone 7725 Council Bluffs, Iowa Thirty-f ive Thi rty-six CONGRATULATIONS --AND-- BEST WISHES --FROM-- IOW A'S OLDEST BANK • THE MAN BEHIND THE PLOW ... Uncle Sam is asking his farm ers for anoth er record-breaking year. It's a tough assignment, but they'll come through. Since 185' 6, the farmers of Southwest Iowa have known that they had a staunch friend in this bank. T ell us how much money you need for the job in hand. W e'll do our best for you. W e congratulate the Underwood High School graduates of 1945', and wish them succes , and know they will do all they can for Uncle Sam's request. • Council Bluffs Savings Bank .... A STRONG BANK SINCE 1856 .... • • • Olsen's Cafe • • • "JUST A GOOD PLACE TO MEET AND TO EAT" • 130 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa • For Three Generations Succe ... sfully Serving the People of Southwestrn Iowa INDUSTRIAL AND FARM SUPPLIES V-BELTS - PULLEYS - CHAIN Evrything for the Farm L. H. KA TELMAN COMPANY 11 South Main Street Dial 8486 Council Bluffs, Iowa UY OEDEKER E THRIFTY * Thirty-seven UNDERWOOD AUTO CO. Telephone 2441 Martin Ross, Prop. Parts and Service for All Cars Trucks Tractors Ti1·es Batteries Accessories RELIABLE SERVICE U nderwood, Iowa GROW YOUR OWN ... When it comes to good things to eat th ere's nothing bea ts fres h wholesome vegetables and greens smack out of your own garden. A little money spent fo r Sco field 's T ested Seed a nd a little sweat and bencli ncr of the back and yo u don't need worry about rationin g, points or lean times. ROY A. SCOFIELD CO. Thirty-e ig h t "SEEDS FOR EVERY NEED" Council Bluffs, Iowa UNDERWOOD OFFICE of the State Savings Bank (Council Bluffs, Iowa) • Depen,dable Servi e is Assured IF YOU DO YOUR BUSINESS WITH STATE SAVINGS BANK • A Friendly Bank in a Friendly Town EDW. F. HUBBARD (Manager) MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Underwood, Iowa D ial 3511 'Ihirty-n in c F orty Iowa Clothes Shop BETTER CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 536-538 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa ~1111 111.1~ ~· h :0f/L" A SUIT FOR EVERY PERSON'S PERSONALITY "We Feature Nationally Advertised Brands" STOKLEY YARDS, Inc. Builder's Hardware --Coal-- .. . • We Sell the Best Om· Prices Are Right Underwood Dial 3771 Neola Dial 35 CASH DRUG STORE ''Careful Prescription Service" • Soda Fountain Service Kodak Supplies Toilet Articles Woodring Funeral Home .Ambulance Service Telephone 7485 121 South Seventh Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Forty-one The Peoples' Department Store Broadway at Bryant Councii Blu ffs, Iowa The Peoples Store 'in Council Blu ffs joins in the State wide salute to the graduates of our great sc 100 1 of learning, wh ich are so much a part of the principles fo r which we are fighting fo r in troubl ed times like these, students take on a greater significance than ever before, fo r never has there been o many opportunities for the graduates to serve the communily and the country as it is today. Forty-two The Peoples Store is ready to help you students in your new task that's ahead of you. W e are your store, specializing in your needs. Joe Smith & Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA "Merchandise of the Better Sort" EVERYTHING READY-TOaWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN FROM SHOES TO HEAD WEAR "Get The Habit" I CITY NATIONAL BANK . Established January 4, 1909 T . G.TURNER Chairman of Board ROBERT W . T URNER R.D. M.TURNER President Vice Pr .sident and Trust Officer P. J. McBRIDE CHARLES R. HANNAN RALPH STORRS Assistant Cashiers IRA L. HAYS Cashier PHONE 5541 500 WEST BROADWAY BUY WAR BONDS. KEEP THEM Fo1·ty hl' c~ BEN KLEIN Brown's White Lunch Jeweler • 417 West Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA • 218 West Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Miller Farm Equipment EVERYTHING FOR HIM FROM HEAD TO FOOT McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY • WELDING AND REPAIRING At Pleasing Prices Herman's Clothes Shop Phone 3821 Underwood, Iowa Broadway at Main Council Bluffs, Iowa Forty-four YOUNKERMAN SEED CO. "The House of Qaulity" Ev~rything In Feeds-Fertilizers Garden and Farm Seeds - See Us at Our Retail Store - 164 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Cutler's Funeral Home Ambulance Service 533 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Dial 7779 EAT MAID RITES MODERN DESIGN IN THE AIR ON THE SEA ON THE LAND AMERICA MOVES AHEAD MOVE YOUR PARTY TO 7th Street and Broad my, Council Bluffs STALEY'S Lee's Drug Store Council Bluffs, Iowa Prescriptions Drugs Cosmetics Stock Remedies First Aid Supplies ~~ ~~~ ~~, "YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME at LE E ' S Forty-five FRANKLIN HATCHERY Money Maker Chicks • 134 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa THE FARMERS LUMBER and COAL COMPANY P. J. and A. C. Andersen Proprietors Phone 4091 Office, 318 East Broadway BLUE AND WHITE STORE . . . Fancy Groceries . . . Select Meats . . . Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FULL LINE OF FEEDS Highest Produce Prices JOHNNIE'S PLACE Short Orders Plate Lunches Soft Drinks Meet Your Friends at Johnnie's 228 W. Broadway Council Bluffs Fo1·ty-six BONDO SERVICE STATION and LUNCH ROOM STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS • . . . Conserve Your Car . . . Phon ~ 2181 Underwood, Iowa • MERLYN A. ROSS General Trucking • Dial 2631 Underwood, Iowa IOWA CREAM and PRODUCE CO. Earl C. Baker, Prop. • Poultry, Eggs, and Cream Phone 7891 316 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa OLIVER NEGLEY SPRAY GUN PAINTING • GENERAL CARPENTER REPAIRING Underwood, Iowa When you buy GENELLI phot00 raphs you obtain the finest Professional service. Every technical pr Kes is performed by experien -ed ar ists and competent craftsmen T ha t is the reason G ELLT photographs are never orJinary . . . they a way show th eir superior quality and :-..clusi e style. • Ye t ... GENELLI prices have always • been extremely moderate. ~tudio:i 711 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa Sixty Years of Photographic Leadership Forty-seven Everything Ior the Stockman SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT REMEDIES VACCINES Surge Milking Machines ' ' ' ' BREEDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Council Bluffs, Iowa 101-107 South Main Street Phone 2701 Forty-e ight Congr a tu la tions and Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 from 0. L. WARD INSURANCE AGENCY • Underwood, Iowa Dependable Service is Assured Putnam & Johnson Real Estate ~ Farm for Sale Farm Loans Insurance City Property Reliable Service Always • Council Bluffs 7759 Shop at Shierbrock Dept. Store • "Merchandise of Merit" Business Appreciated • We Buy Produce Phone 30 Neola, Iowa Fifty FRED A. JOHNSON Jeweler Watch and Clock Repairing Diamond Setting 341 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Don't Strike a MatchPush a Button: Call JULIUS MEYER for Farm Wiring and Supplies Underwood, Iowa Phone 3241 COOK-Careful Cleaners 303 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa - CLEANERS OF QUALITY - Neola J. D. Implement Co. "Vic" Petersen JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Sales a11d Service • Bearcat Grinders HOLDEN SEED CORN • General Farm Supplies Neola, Iowa Phone 104 I I I I . I AUTDGRAPH· S .... AUTOGRAPHS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Underwood High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Underwood. Underwood High School (Underwood, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Underwood High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1942-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Underwood High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Underwood Log 1945 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Underwood. Underwood High School (Underwood, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1945 Yearbook (annual) of Underwood High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Underwood High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collections of Underwood High School Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1945 Underwood High School Yearbook 1945 Annual schools UHS Underwood High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/186920983342976a38a75f21cc3f3c7e.pdf 94a071076c185586eaf23f90a63f5f38 PDF Text Text Under wood Log, 1947 14 O 0 2 1947 I . • The Underwood Log FORWARD This Log of school ((doings" in 1947 ha,s been pre.pared with you, the reader, in rn:nd. If y ou enjoy looking through the book and clerive pZeasure from its pages, our purpose will have been accomplished. May you think of the 1947 yearbook as one of the best. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF UNDERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL One T wn UNDERWOOD CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DEDICATION To the faculty in fond apprecia tion of the time and effort they have expended for our education, we, the class of 1947, dedi- cate this Log. We not only value their t eaching efforts but their devoted interest in us a s pers onal friends. And, so, to our instructors and friends. the best! I I I . I I First Row: (left to right ) Roy Mort nsen, A. F . Geise, presiden t, Howard Aney, secretary. Secon<l Row: Clarence Johnsen, Eldon Ravlin, Roy Boones. BO RD OF EDUCATION Supt. Thomas E. Knowlton TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword .. . .. Dedication and School Administration Faculty Classes School Calendar Organizations Activities Snapshots Staff Au tographs Advertising 1 2 3 4 5-15 16 .17-24 . 25-30 . 31-36 . 37.39 43 . 40-42 Three FACULTY Thomas E. Knowlton (Superintendent)- :t\'lathematics, Law "I think it is better to get a few points thoroughly than to get a Jot of them half-way." Winona State Teachers College, Elementary Certificate; Da kota Wesl eyan University, B. A.; University of South Dakota, M. A. '1'011 llow: (l e ft to ri g h t ) M inni e E. T ay lo r, Vi n ce n t Nie ls<' n . E sth <' r Grege rson, Oe n vi ve 1"J ulvi hi ll , .fove•• E. Grubb. Bottom Row: Ambrose D o lle r. Luell a Smith , Bula R a teki n , Cecil Moore, Mary Meyers. MINNIE E. TAYLOR Actin g Princial Senior S11onsor , Worl<l History, Governn1 e n t, A 1ne ri ca.n llistory " H e r purpose is g r eat ; h e r - achi e- vement is great e r ." P e r u Tea chers Coll e g e, B . A . VINCENT NIELSEN Agriculture ' "Tis b u t a p a rt w e see." I ow a Sta t e Colle g e, B. S . ESTHER GREGERSON Hor.ne Economics, Econ o1ni cs, Soci o logy " W om en of few words a r e the best w omen." D es Moin es Uni versity , Unive 1·sity of Colorado Unive rsit y o f I owa, B . A. GENEVIEVE MULVIHILL ComJll ercial " N either s h y n or b old, but a l- w a y s lova ble ."' I owa Stat e T each e rs College Cre ig hton Uni ve rsit y , Ph. B. Coll e ge o f St. Mary Unive rsity of Oma h a F our JOYCE E. GRUBB E nglis h , Dramatics, i\"Tusic '"The lo nge r you know he r, th e bette r y ou li k e h er." P e ru Sta t e T ea ch ers College, B.A. Unive rsity of N e brask a . M. A. University of Color a d o AMBROSE DOLJJER Biology, Scien ce , P h ysi cal E du cation "He is n o t only mirthful himself. but the cau se o f much m irth in others." P enn College, B. A. LUELLA S1''IlTH Grades 1 and 2 " L avis h smi les, atfractive grace, a nd t a len ts fit for a n y p la ce." Dra ke Uni ve rsit y, Standard E le- m enta ry Certificate Uni versity of N eb rask a BULA R A'l'EIUN Gr adPS 7 nd 8 "A m e rry hcnrt t h at goes a long way." Cedar Falls, Standard ElPmen- tary Certificate Uni versity of Nebraska CECIL M OORE J< inderga rten , Grades I untl 2 "Good t hin gs romP In small pack ages." Nebraska WeslPyan CollPge Un iversity of Nebniska Nebraska State 'l'e:whe1'H C'ertifi ca le MARY MEYERS Grades :~ and .J ""Al ways reariy to lf'nd a h •lplng han d." Prima ry Iowu Shte Tc11chP1. College, Stanrhrd Elf'mP11tnrv Certificate Palmer S<·h111JI, B"ulde1 ( nl11r:trlo I I 'I I CLASSES l I I I . I I I I . I , I , I I SENIORS Ruth Lal'sen C' lnss Pn:\ si cl en t 4: . ...\ n - 1111 :1 I Stn ff; l n.p t'lr Staff 1. 2. 3, 4-C o -Ed i t o r :; : .Ju ni o r .l.' l ay : L . O. S. . . .•. -l .-8PC' r e t:.1 r v-'T1·e:1:-; - 111 ·· · r . . <:. ...-\ . .-\.~ 1. :?. . •. l\'larie Lou Casson A nnua l St a ff: l 'a pt' r NtaCf . 4- o - cd i t o r •I: l ' om m e r c i a l C l u b 4 ; .Ju11 i o1· P l a y ; L. 0. S. A . :J . 4- P r es i d t' n t 4-Vi c e - Pr es i d e nt 4 ; G. A . A. 2. :l, 4- V i ct·•-PrPs id ent 3: L i brn r ia n 3, 4. "A g-oo u d ispos it i0 n i r; n1or 0 val- t1: 1 h }f> th H 11 g.·0 l cl .' ' Cleo Pete l'son l as:.; V ice - Pr l:\ Si de n t 4 : A n n un l ~t ::i:ff : P a pt:i. r St a f f c , 4- M a k t> -u p Editor 3 : Ocric e 3, 4; Cornm el'c i a l , Jub 4 : .J11 - ninr : G l ee C l u b 1 . 2. 3, 4- V i <'P-Pn>s i dPn t 4: L . 0 . S . .A. •1- -V icP - l't·Ps i d e n t 4: G. A . A. 2. 4 ; Stu d en t Cab inPt "Ta k e n l Rn ' t it a am f' " -1, - Sec r Pt a 1·y- T r eas u 1·0 r 3 : St u d en t Cab ine t 3. 4, Vi f't' -PrPRi d e n t 3, P r f' S- i dPn t 4: L i bra r ia n 1. 2. 3, 4 : O ffi ce 2. 3. 4 . " \'\fo rk is \\' Or k: it muRt b <> d o n . b u t wh i l e I 'vo rk I h n v e 1ny f 11n.'' Shil'ley Christoffel'sen C l ass Sec r et a r y -Tl'eas - u r e r 4: A nn u a l Staff : Pa p e r Sta ff 3. 4; .Jun ior Pl a y: Band 2, 3, 4: G. A . A. 1. 2, :l, 4- P r t's - irl Pn t 3 : G l ee C l u b 1. 2, 4-l r es i d n t 4: L . 0 . S. A . 3, 4- Pres i d e n t 4 ; L i bra ri a n 1, 2, 3, 4. " E y es can sp eak: t oo. esp ec i all y w h e n t h ey :trf' pr f' tt~ " Cha.rles Christiansen Annu a l Staff: P a p er Sta ff 3, 4. " If I cha n ce t o s p0al'-- xc u e 1n e." Seven Doris Christoffersen An nua I Staff : I 'ccpPr Sta ff 3. -I : Band 2. :i. ~: G l ee C lub l. 2. 3 . 4: G. A. A . 1. 2: Co mtn f' I - c ial C i ub 4 : Offi c v ·l St~.Y : Lf-: R \\" Pf' t :t:=.: .V011 : 111• , Dorothy Gittins An nu a l Staff; Pa pe r Sta ff 2. 3. 4 - .\!la k e - u p Edito r 4: G l ee' C lub 1. ~. 3 : G. A . A. 1. 2 : Com- m e r c i a l C l ub 4-Sec r e - tarv 4. "Sm a ll-bu t so i s ,·l. Rt i <· k u f dyn a mitP!" E i ght Franklin Geiger Stud e nt Cabi 11 C't ~: A nn u a I Staff: P aper Staff 3. 4-As s ista11 t Editor 3: B ase b a ll 1. ~ 3. Fra nkl i n was in t h ,, N a vy two y ea r s. "Ta l l. da!'k a nd t!H' n som f'." Jean Marie Johnson Annue1 I Htaff: r'A p{·I' Staff :3 . 4: .Ju ni o 1· f'l ay: Band l. 2. 3. 4: G . A . - l ; L . . S. A . 3, 4.- 1,rcsicl e nt 3 : Co m 111 0 1·c 1u \ ('lub 4: .Libntri ;.in . ~: Offic( ... l , 2. "M.:-1 m t-· n1ul'Y i s a t hin g· I f o1·g·<t "\V i t h ." ll'ma Geise An nu a l Sta ff-Advc l'- ti s i n g I a n age l' : P a p 1· ::itaff 3, 4: G l ee C l u b 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A . A . 1, 2; Com m e r c i a l ' l ub 4: Liu · r a rian 2. 3, 4: Offi ce :J. "An in t e r es tin g g irl with id e ;-1R of h P t• O\Vll ." Jane Ann Hovey B e ntl ey 1. 2: Ann u a l Slaff: I 'aper Sta ff. 3. 4: (; Jp (' Jub . 4: G. A . A. :l. 4 : Co mm er ·ial C' luh 4. "Le:ccl me not i n t o tl'n1p t nti o n b1 1 i;:t hn w n1 p w h P t't_. it iR." Marjode Downs .Annu a l S U-1 ff 3. 4 : 3. 4: G . A. a ll of h E- 1' i n ::.:r-hnn l. ' ' Hta ff: J 1<..ljJt' I G l c C lub 1, A. l . ~- "l\"ut i n tL1 r c•:-;ts n11· E lmer Golclapp, Jr. B e ntl f'y 1: Annual Staff.: I 'apP r Staff :J. 4: Ju11i o 1· P l ay: B ask tba •i 2, 3, 4 : BnsPball 2. 3, 4· F . ·1!'. A 4. "Lnu~h rintl b <:' f a t "for th fat is tilt· fit·0 tlf l i f .... I I I I I I I I Jack J ohnson luss ! 'res ide nt 3 : A nnua l Staff: l'a JJt' r Slafl 3. 4-r'r oduclio n Ed i tor 4: Jun i o r l 'l ay : l3as k t - bal l 1, 2, 3. 4: Base ball 1, 2, 3. 4 : F. J.'. .\.. •I : L. 0 . !:>. :J ... O n <· ca n ·t kn o,,· t:"Ver,\·t hing· so why :t k nH,, '! " Edmuml Kuhl Annua l Sta ff: r• a p er Stuff 2. 3, 4: Basketba l l 1, 2. 3, 4: Basebal 1 4. }!;dm u nd was in the Navy unc· y,•u.r. " l li k e t h e girl l'C':t ll~· I du." Emm:-. HJo'1p;ng lass cl' tary- ~I'r ('asu r e r l - Vi ce - J•rosid e nt 2 : Hon1e con1in o- uttl .. nrl- an t 3, 4: Stude n t l'a t i - n e t 2. 3 : .A nnu a l taf Ed itor : Paper Stnff' 2. 3. 4: K o la Gaz e por re r :l : Ju nio1· l 'l <l\·: 15 n · 1, 2. 3. 4-r' r ('. id ent 4 : Gl ee· l 'l u > 1. 2 •1-- p ian ist 3. 4 -· l'r s i d nt :!. : G. A . A . J, 2. 3-V k<' r'res id 1.: nt 2-Sec r t arv - '.rr e a s u rt... r 2 : L . 0 . ... . :..\.. . 2. 3. 4-l'res ide n t 3 : Libra ri u n ::. . 3. 4. .._ n i nte' l' sting- k ind o f a gi r l t o kno w, a jo 1J~ · go d pa l \Vh t-. l'P \ 'l•r \ ' l •tl goo. " . Norman Larsen A n nu a l Staff : Pap e r 8ta ff 3, 4; Junio 1· P l ay : Ba s lrntbal I 1, 2. 3, 4: Bas eb a ll 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Ban d 1, 2, 3, 4: F. A. A . 4; "I a n1 standi n g- o n th e brink of A. g r eat car ee r . So m eo n e pu sh m e off." Chest.er Kennedy 'lass l'resi d e nt 1- crcta r y T rea s ure r 2 : Hom eco min g Att ndanL 4 ; !:>tud e n t Cabi n e t ., . _ nnua l St a ff: l 'a:)cr Staff 3, 4- 'o-Edito r 3 : J u ni or P l ay : B as k et b:.L . l , 2, 3 : B ase b a ll 1, 2. . 4 : F . F . A. 4: L. 0. :S 2, 3-Sec r e t a ry-Treas- ure r 3: Co mme r c i a l 'lub 4 ... H 'd s to p St. P c- t e1 .. s ro ll to arg·u e ." Lois Mathias Annual Sta ff-Bu si ness M a n age r: f' a p er Staff 2, 3. 4: N eo l a Ga - z e tte H e p o rte r 4: Juni r l' :t~ : G l ee C lub 1, 2, 3, 4 : G. A. A. 1, 2. 4- 1 'o i n t Sec r e t a r y 2; L. 0. S. A . 3, 4-Sec r et a ryTreas u r e r 3. 4; "Wh e n th e r e's n o f un l'll star t a c irc u s o f n1 y O \ V n." Anit::. Kenealy B ntl ey 1. 2 : 'la s~ S ec r e t a ry-Trc asu r e 1· ;) : Annu a l Staff- Ad,·crti s - in g lVIa n ag·e r: Papc1· Stnff 3. 4:- l'r o cluctiu 1 Edito r 3 : J'un i o r P l a .v: Gl ee C lu b 3: Co mm er· c i a l C lub 4: Libr a rian 4: Offi c e 3, 4 .. \Voma <1 ca1n e a fter 111an and s h .""' h as b ee n after him en r s in cP Eileen Lako A nnua l Staff: Pape r Staff 3 4 : G I e C l ub 1. 2, 3 : G. A. 1, 2: Com m er c ial (' 1 u b ·!: .. G i v e m t• tim l' and 1'11 sh o \\· ·o ." Nine Ella i\'lae i\'li Is Annua l Staff: P a i e r Staff 3. 4 : G . A. A . 1. ~- 3 : Comm e r c i a l Ju b 4- Treasure r 4. "\.Vh e n J g e t ti m e 1'11 tu rn Ji '~ p;i ~;f?.'' Delores 'Thomas Annua l Staff: P aper Sta f f 3, 4 : G l e C l ub 2, 3, 4: G. A. A . 1. 2 : Co m - m r c i a l C" Ju b 'i-Vice- Pres i d e nt 4. "If it' s mil s t h at m a k e th e worl d go a r o und , h C> r e' s o n e thcit h e l p s to tu1·n it." Ten Charles Prewitt C l a ss V i ce -Pres id . n t 3 : H om eco rni ng l{. ing- 4: Stude n t Cab i n e t 3: An - nua l Sta ff : Pa p e 1· Stu d 3, 4-Co - Ed i tor 3: Juni or P l ay : B as k tba ll 1., 3. 4 ; F. F. A . ·4- l'resi d e n t 4: L. 0 . S. 3: "Som e t hi nk th e w o r l d was m a d e fo 1· fu n a nd f r o ! ir -a n d RO d o l ." Darrell Whittington A nnua l Staff-Bus i n- ess M a n ager : P aper S t aff: F. A. \.. 4-Sec - r e t a i·y 'i : S tude nt Cab i - n t 4. " B l essed a 1·e th ey that S"LY n oth ing . f or t h ey Sh H ll n t-'V c• 1· h P quotPd." Alice i\'lae Thiel C l a ss V i c e - Pres ide n t 1 : A nn u a l S t a ff ; l'a J er S t aff 3, 4; G l e C l ub 1, 2. 3, 4: G. \ . A . l , i . :, 4 - Secre t a r y - '.L' r asL11 · r 3: Co m m e r c ia l C l ub 4. "Sh e i s w i s e, sh e i s w i tty - Sh e' s i n I OV C' , Whitt a. p i ty." Ernie Yochem 'J ass Pres i d e nt 2; A n - n u a l • taff: P a p e r St aff 3, 'I ; B as k c tb>ll I l , 2 ; B a s ba ll l, 2, 3: F . F. ~\. " Ue t t h ee b e hin d m t-. R:-Ltan-and f)U R h !" Richard Petersen An n u a l Staff: r•a pPr Staff 3. ·I : Bas k lba l I l. 2. ~: I " s 1; b a l l -m a n ng< 1· 3. 4: L . 0 . S. <!. ;!. "I t r y 111y O \\' l l \ \" i Sclo 111. RU fu r I thin!> I IH I\' •• h P!' JJ tl f' f't· ~!4 fll l . . , Shirley Valli er TrC'y n o 1· l, 2 : .\nnu:il Slaff ; Pu PPr Staff ~. 4: G i f>o C" Jub 3, 4: ( ; . A . A. 3, 4: Co m nw r c· ial <' l ull 4-1.'r Sid n t 4. "Sh•'"" s w ee t, som e what Ah v. yet th P rt•'A rni r-whi Pf in h P t' f'Y <'R . 1 ' i ' Vlrst H o w: ( I ft to r 1 h t) Yi l'g·i n ia Johnson. D o nna L ea M ort e n s n. E l v a l a u se n . Ei l ee n Casson, HuLIJ ,\ nn Va I l ier. E ls i e Huth Sh a 1·p, Al'l e n e C u n di fl'. co11 cl How : E s th er G r eger so n ( sponsor) . Car l'o l l 'h il d~ . air1t~R Ca so n. Stnn le y Gag·.,, l{ nneth John~on, B ru ce S h a rp. L eo Fis 1he r. 'l'hircl Ro"·: Robe r t Sh :l\V. Gera l cl H" n!l<' ll, n n n a l cl .1PnS•' ll . l>d I<' Ch ri;.t,' n sen. G Po rge 1.; oPn i g, M e l v i n L a k e. J ack Barn e tt. JUNIORS The Junior Class had twenty members until Arlene Cundiff transferred to another school. Our class officers were as follows: Donna Lea M ortensen, president; James Casson, vice-president; Virginia Joh nson, secretary-treasurer. Leo Fisher, Donna Lea M ortensen, and Bruce Sharp were our Student Cabinet representatives. We had nine boys in basketball and baseball, six girls were members of the G. A. A. and the Glee Club, one was a member of the L. 0. S. A., and four of the class played in the band. "Damsels In Distress" was presented by the class m November as our class play. Eleven F ront llow: (l e ft to ri g ht) El l a Mari e Th om as, Dol o1·es O' lJo ni ·l, B e tty J>e 11 dgraf t , L uh Hodf' nbu rg, Doro- th y L a r sen, Ruth M ary M cDona l d, .Donn a J en se n . L o rra i n e J o hnson, D 11.rl 1' n.. Sch ic·l< n er. 1' e<•o n1I llow: .J ea n e tte Hovey, W a yn e McMulle n, R ic h a r d M i l l e r. D Pa n Grove, H urol d • harp, Ricllll' Y \V u nclvil,, .\ Hn J ensen, Dale H e rr.ick , F l oyd Briggs, Bern a.r d R ing-, Be rn a r d Ch 1·is tc nSf' tl, Patri cill ~1~'l' 'H. 'l 'hlrtl H oor: R b rt .Joh n so n, L eo P a u l Bre w er, Robert K u h l, .D u a n L an;e n, Am brose Do ll r (f!J)O n sor). Absentees : M y rn a B a in, Bruce L a r se n . T welve SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class this year was the largest m school. Floyd Briggs was president; Dean Grove, v1ce,pres, ident; and Dorothy Larsen, secretary,treasurer. All the girls in G. A. A. belonged to the L. 0 . S. A. and Glee Club, nine boys were in basketball, two we re in baseball, and two of the class played in the band. Dorothy Larsen, Leah Rodenburg, and Floyd Briggs were the Stu, dent Cabinet representatives. Flr~t Jtow: (1 f t to right) Betty H a n st'l n, B essie V a nd e r p oo l. G lo ri a M e hlh op, Beve rl y Kn o w l ton, Arle n e !-;andbe r g , Lona in e C' h ilds. Sue Stag·eman, r>o ris June J e n s e n , Rita Coy l e . Seconc1 Row: J e ss e Lowd e n . Ari o n \ "h1lting·tto n , J an Ni e ls e n. Ma rl e n e \<Va hl e , Ma ri a n L e A.d e rs, I r e n e B rumme r, Don a l d Casso n. G:cr.'· H ansen. 'l'h ird H ow: Ro b e rt Sc hn ec kl o th. D ic k V a lli e r, Edgar F o wl e r, Ri c h a rd asso n , H arley Darr in gto n, 1-:: e nn t't h h ri t e n s n , Robert . l esse rli, W ilh e lm Ko e n ig , " ge n e M ils, Th oma s E . K n owl ton (sponso r) . A bseute : Mat" l y n L o n g m eye r. FRESHMEN There were ten boys in basketball and baseball, all the girls were in G. A . A., twelve in the Glee Club, and five members from the class played in the barrd. The representatives in the Student Cabinet were Sue Stageman, Edgar Fowler, and Arlene Sandberg. Marilyn Longmeyer entered our class during the fifth six-weeks period. Two girls from our class, Beverly Knowlton and Gloria Mehlhop, were cheerleaders this year. Thirteen First Row: ( l e ft t o l'i g ht) J a ni e<' K l opp i n g , B a l'ba r a I< n owl ton. B e tty A nn .Je n se n . Bett.v 1 ·cce 1·- se n , Donna Hous e r, Arl e n P Kuhl. Seco nd Row: H o v ' l a l'k C hl'i s - t e n se n, H e I'm a n · f'e t e l's e n. .J r .. N e il hri n . . hi c k vV~,. n. d. El'n es t L a r sP n. B u i >< Rati> kin 111 - ~t,.u cto l'). SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES The Junior High Club was organized in September. Th e officers for the year were: J ack Wyland, president; Neil Christensen, vice-president; Donna Houser, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Knowlton, librarian ~ Betty P etersen, monitor; Herman Petersen, Jr., Roy Clark Mortensen, Betty Ann Jensen, a nd J ean Manhart, reporters. Our basketball team for the year consisted of Jack Wyl a nd, E rnest Larsen, Neil Christensen, Roy Clark Mortensen, a nd Herma n P etersen, Jr. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Our room officers for t his year were: Robert Brokman, president; Shirley Bonnes, vice-president; Tracy Vallier, secretarytreasurer; June Manhart, room monitor; Jacqu eline Klopping, librarian. At Christmas time we helped with the -grade school program by giving the operetta, "Red Candles", in cooperation with the Junior High. F ourteen First Bow: ( I ft t o ri ~· ltt> .\Ian ! ' hri s t e n .,e n , l l PnP R a vlin. fl ev- f• rl y B ri ggs, Jw vn 1..~ l' harl P~ Maril .vn H u cl c nbu rg, ' uona lcl ohr; ~ ciO n , Sh i1 ;'\ ~ f n1111 Ps. S t .. f'O nd How: B e tt.v A nn 11 l'~. 1\lil'i<"' H.,van, tt~· V Hl l h •r, .Ju1ll1 '.\t a 11 '- h:.~rt, L a \l (~ n L11 Ht gTan f . 'atH ~ H i n t::;, H o hPrl B1 ·o kr n1-1n. 'l'h irtl H an•: Lu r·lla n1 h ( i11 - s trueto 1·). F'n ·c.1 l'Ptf' l'Ho n . 1-.,1·ut·v V Rl l iPI', 8 arb<-1 r: 1 ~c)I', T o ni <'un'- s tantino. J ncqu <· Jin'' Kl o p pl n g, B:i rbnn1 .T1·n RP n , ,!--;t11 11l c1 .\- L11n-11·n. [ P irst ll.<>w: ( l e f t t o r i g h t ) Ju · .K.l o pp ing , .All a n B o nd a . J..: a t h l ec n R a vlin, Joe Thia r t in. B e Ye rly i ·e - t r s n. D o n a ld L'h a r l es. B e t t ,· J{ uhl. ]) a n V a ll ie r . ec d Ho,,.; : Q uinn Hyan, Arcli P e t e r s e n . J-t ich ard L:o ns t a ntino, S hi 1· 1 c y Lus t g-r aaf. P a u l P e t e r se n .. 1a r s•h a B o nn es, G e r a ld l\Ia rtin. D i a n n a J);-i 111itz .. TH c k Ryan. THIRD AND FOURT.H GRADES We took part in the Christmas program and remembered our holidays with a par y or prog ram. We wrote letters to former students and teachers. FirN t ll o w : ( l 0 ft t o ri g h t ) T <' l'l':: Ha\·lin, I >. 1'- . D a n ie lso n, Fra nk \ a llier .:'.1'n r i1 ·n ·to n No r- man K uhl. D e n ni s T\: n o w l t o n . Kn r e n l 'o nra d. D a vid L a r s 0n . . Judy .1 t·nsP n , rr~' Co ns t a n ti n o. l\fa r l rw H os·, J3 1·u c l' l ' C> t c r s o n. <.· o1u. J H "" ': ll. oht..' r t Do sf' l'-ath ry n J l• n . en , L a rr y f{ a v li n. Jud~' T e n y , Hona l d r•e t e r s (' n , l ' a h ·in l 'Ptl' l'SC' n . J o hn J o hnse n. L u c ille .J o n t>s , ' - c i l M o o r ( i n s lnr cto r ) , :--; ci ndra N ien1a n. G 0 ra ld R ya n. E l ai n e F u ll e r . Da l e C h a rl es. F\ ar·C' n 1\'t:arli n. Ly nn Bo ncl o. G1..·11·- <1 ld L u.·t g r a a l' Ab t.' JJ t L'f' S : C a r o l C hri t e n se n, Hn tl rn. ~h c> iw~-. .Joa n a J{o h- •' r t M o ll c· nbe r·n d , B y r o n 'M off a t t . llo n a l d ('hri s t C' ll S<' n . J) a ni 0 l C' 1('1<. l\:ath l f'P ll E ri c k so n. Ca r o l.vn 8 ri ek so n, ( 'o ns ti-1 nf' E' 1111 .' ch :-1 nPI\:. w l•' u l l ' '" KINDERGARTEN FIRST AND SECOND GRADES When school began we had ten in the beginner's group, twelve in first grade, and ten in second grade. We observed the special holidays during the year with stories and parties. We had a Christmas tree and gift exchange. We took part in the grade Christmas program. Each child had h is birthday party in our room. Fifteen School Calendar 1946-1947 SEPTEMBER 2 Opening of school 9 County Institute for Faculty 17 Baseball at Treynor 26 Baseball at Carson OCTOBER 2 Freshmen Initiation 3 -4 Southwest I.S.E.A. Convention at Council Bluffs 17 L.O.S.A. Initiation NOVEMBER 4 Freshmen-Sophomore skating party 15 Basketball with Minden (here) 19 Basketball with St. Francis Chere) 20 F .F.A. Initiation 22 Junior Class Play 26 Huntington Magician; Basketball with Neola (here) 27 Dedication of the flagpole 28 -29 Thanksgiving vacation DECEMBER ~ Homecoming here with Shelby 4 Junior Hi game with Persia (here) 10 Basketball with St. Joe (there) 12 Grade operetta 1.3 Basketball with Treynor (there) 16 Commercial Club party; Basketball with Carson (there) 18 Junior Hi game with St. Francis 20 All school Christmas party and program 23 -27 Christmas vacation JANUARY 1 New Year's vacation 2 Senior pictures 3 Basketball with Shelby (th ere) 7 Basketball with Persia (there) Sixteen 10 Basketball v1ith Carson (here); movi e- "Jane Eyre" 13 Movie- "This Is New York" 14 Basketball with Neola (there) 15 Basketball with Persia (there) 17 Basketball with Bloomer at A. L. 22 Junior-Senior skating party 24 Basketball with S t. Joe (here); Movie- "Heidi" 28 Basketball with Walnut (there) 31 Basketball with St. Francis at auditorium FEBRUARY 4 Basketball with I.S.D. (there); Movie- "Westpoint" 5 Group pictures for the annual 11 Basketball w ith Persia (here) 12 County tournament-game with Oakland al Walnut 18 Basketball with Minden (there) 19 G.A.A.- F.F.A. skating party 24 Basketball with Treynor (h ere); Movie- "Claudia" MARCH -7 Movie- "Charlie McCarthy Detective" 27 -28 Music Contest APRIL 4 Movie- "Junior Miss" 9 Movie- "The Archives"; Skip Day 10 Professor Stremke on "Vocationa l Guidance" 25 Senior Class Play MAY 1 Junior-Senior banquet 5 Movie- "Bookward Ho" 11 Baccalaureate 15 Commencement Exercises 16 Last day of school l ~-- ORGANIZATIONS . I . I lo'lrN I llow: ( !('ft t o ri g ht) L ' a·h l Od t' n ln 1rg , Floyd Bri g gs, H uth L arse n. Doroth y L a rs e n , Fran klin G e ii;"« L e .. ond How : D o nnn. L e a M orte nSl' ll. L Po Fi~r-lie . n :11T <' ll \N •h ittin;;t o n , A rl en e Sa ndbP1·;;. B n1 c f' Sharp, ~\It· .._• tng-Pn1 a n. E dgnt· Fo \Vlfl l'. 'l i nn iP F::. 'r': 1:-.rlor (RJ11H1 Ro 1·) . STUDENT CABINET The installation of officers and new members was held October 18 at an assembly program. The new officers who were installed were Ruth Larsen, presi- dent; Floyd Briggs, vice-president; Dorot hy Larsen, secretary; L eah Rodenburg, r eporter. The purpose of the cabinet is to promote school spirit and better understanding of student-teacher problems and to provide for participation of the students in extra-curricular activities. Chief activities sponsored by this year's cabinet included serving lunch for Home- coming, March of Dimes, and selecting the "U" Award winners. Other activities of the cabinet were Courtesy Week Campaign, locker inspection, rules for correct use of the l'brary, and a St. Patrick's Day party which was given March 14 with the former student cabinet members as guests. A dictionary stand and pictures for the school are to be purchased with the proceeds from the Homecoming sales. F ir><t Row: (l e ft t o r i ght) Lo is .fathias, J ae!' Johnso n, Ruth L a l'se n, K nn e t l1 .Joh n so n. C l eo P o t t'.' r so 11 , Ch arl es Prew i tt, M a r i e Lou Casson, Dor oth y G- i ttins, Ch ste r K enned y, An i t a J(en eal y , Fra n k li n Ge i ge l', Dol ores Tho m as. Seeond Row: Joyce E. Grubb (spo n so r). E l s i e R uth Sh a rp, E lla M<te M ·i l s , Norma n L a r - se n, E il ee n Casson, Erni e Yoch em , G l oria M ehlhop, Rob ert Sh a w , Sh il'I y Christof f e r st? n, Dorothy L a rs en , Dal e C hri s t en se n . .J a n Marie .Joh n so n, Irma G e i se, Dori s C hris toffe rsen, E l m r G o l d u pp, Jr., G c n ov i v e M ul v i h ill (spon sor). Third Row: Marjori e Downs, B e tty H anse n , Ei l ee n L a l, e, A lice M ae Thi e l , .Ja n A nn ·i:-Jo vcy, D a rrt'.' ll vVhitt in gton, 'ha r l es C hristi a n sen, Edmund Kuh l , Richa 1·d P e t e r se n , Em1rnc K l opp in g". L ea h H o d onbul' J;I', Donna L ea Mortens en, L orr a i n e Chi l ds, Sh irl ey Vallier . NEWSPAPER STAFFS The senior paper staff again entered the "Spark Plug" in the St ate Tuberculosis Association Press Project. We were one of the twenty,seven schools in Iowa to be awarded a certificate of honor. It was also one of the nine in the state to be entered in the national contest. During the last semester the juniors took over the paper. F irHt n.o.w : (l e ft to right) Marl en e W a hl , Don na L ea. Mort ~e n, Ruth Ann Vall i t> I', Blair· Hu th ::<h«l'I>. Robert Sh a w. L c>o l' 1sch e l', D a l e hr1s t t'.' n s n, E1 l e n Casson, Shit'! y V'Llli 1·, Al'I P11• · ! ' u11d iff, Vlrginl 11 .John so n, B ru e Sh a rp. G-e l'a ld H a n sen. Second now: J oyce E . Grubb ( s p o n sur) , Blva au~Pn. Min 1;111 L ead el's, B etty i-'encl g r a f.t, L eah H o cl e nbu l'g, B e v er l y K n owlto n A lic M ao Thi el T'lt.rut!Jy J,arsr•n M1'1vl11 Lake, Carro l C h i l d s, K nne th J ohnso n, Stan l ey Gage, Geo r g e Cass on, G Po rgl' Ko'Pnii;, JJoiw l rl .IPnl<; n, f lr-1111 ( ;1·ov . J ae !' Barn tt, Hobert Messerli, G n e v i eve Mulv lh·ill ( sponsor) . Twenty [ 1 First Bow: (ldt to r ig'ht) Jac k Johnson, Richard Mi ll e r, CIHLrl e s P r e witt , \•Va:vn e McMu ll e n. Dean Grn ,·e. "Ce rnard Ri n g'. Sct•o 111l ro w; Am brose Doll e r. ( coach). Harl e y D a rring·to n, L e land hristianse n. Sidn · \Vand v ik , 1.:e11111.-.. t h Chri stens n. ASH .J \ns0 , D a l e H erri ck , Norman L a r e n. 'rb irtl Ro" ·: Arlan \Vhittington, H. o bPrt '.\L ps~cr li. D>il hr is n, Ja· es Cass on , L eo I'aul B r e w e r, J esse L owden, Rob rt Kuhl ( m a n age1). BAS.EBALL The Underwood Eagles will lo e three members of their team th is year- J ack Johnson, Norman Larsen and Charles Prev.1itt. The Eaglets won ten games, losing seven. Underwood had a rather unsuccessful season t his year, but promising underclassmen are in view. All members of the team will return next year except Norman Larsen, Jack Johnson, Chester Kennedy and Edmond Kuhl. F ll·><t How: (l e ft t o ri g ht) Ber n a rd Rin g , H a rl ey narrin g·t o n. Ri chard i\Ji ll C' r, \\l a .1' n l' k Mulh•n, J >tmf's <'nsson. ~•·1: ont1 How: Amb1·ose D o ll e r ( coach), Norman Larse n, Edmund Ku hl, Dale \ 'h · ste r (e nn ed~'. ack J CYhn so n, Hob r t Messe rli. Twenty-one GLEE CLUB F irs t Row : ( l e ft to ri g ht) Dorothy L a r se n, I r mH. Ge i se, Betty l ' e n d - graft, L eah Rod nburg, Ei l ee n Casso n, l e v e r l y K n ow l ton, G l oria M hlh o p, D ori s ('hri. toff r e n, ' l eo P e t e r so n , Sh i rl ey C hri s t o ffe 1·sc> n . Jhu·Jene Schn i cke r , Mari l yn Longm eye r. Second Row: Joyce E. Gru b l ( i n st 1·u cto r), Bes ·ic> Vande ri oo l. Lorra i n e C hi l ds, Donna L ea Mo r t en se n, D o l ores Thom as, E l s i Ruth Sh a rp, Emma K l opp in g, J a n e A n n Hov ;-. A lice Mae Th i e l , R u th M a ry McDonal d, Donna J n . e n , .Arl e n San d b erg, R ita Coy t . 'l 1 hird no,v : V irg.inirL J o•hnso n, J1 · n e Bru m n1 er , E l va C la u se n . ShiI·l y Vall i 1·, M u r j o1·i e Downs, Dol o r es O'Dan i c l , Patri c ia M ey r s, L o n aine .Jo hnson, B etty H a n se n, Su e Stagem a n, Do r i s J une J e n se n, .J ea n tte Hovey, Mar ~ W'cLh l E>, M a ri a n L ead r s . Lo i.· MH.thi a.·, E JJ ;i MariP T hom1LS. Twenty- two At the Christmas grade program, the Glee Club sang "O Holy Night" and "Ge s u Bambi.no". The songs sung at Baccalaureate were "Prayer Perfect" and "Cherubim Song" . On April 11 we participated in the Pottawattamie County Music F estival at Avoca. ( FFA l<' lr><I Uow: ( I C' ft t o ri g ht) D <trre ll \.Vhittingto n. K enn et h C hr.istt> n se n. Norm a n L a r Sl' ll. i';ta nl ey Gag·e, T..: en n c th Johnso n, Bru ce Sh a r p, h Hr l C'S f'rpwitt. Asa J pn· 11 , Ro b er t Schn c k l o th, Si dn ey \'Va n dv ik, D a l e H e 1·- 1 i k, H aro ld Sh a rp, Robert Sweed l er. !'ccond H.ow: V ince nt N i el sen (~p nso!'), D o n a l d Casso n, D i c k V a lli '" Ari o n ·\·Vhi t tin gton, Edg ar Fowl0r1 Be t n a rd H.ing , D ean G ro\·e. J a k Barn l?' tt. 1Vl> I v in L a k e, R i c h a rd llli ll <' 1-, 13crnar l l'hl' is t ens en. L IHn d 'hri sti ansen. D o n a l d J en se n. Robert Kuhl. 'l'hird llow : R ob ert Sh aw, Rob el't M ess l' li, Ge r a l d Han ·en , H a r l ey l >urrin glon, Jam es Casson, L eo Fi sc h er, Car ro l Chi l d s, Ernie Y oc h em . llal C' Chris t en se n, Elm el' Go l d a.pp, Jr., R i ch a rd asso n, J ac k John. o n , L c (l l 'uul Bl'ewel'. H ob ert Joh n so n, J es e Lowden. The new chapter of the Futun Farmers of America was organized on November 1 with a membership of 39. The chapter made a considerable amount from the sale of candy, pop, and hot dogs at the basketball games. We had a skating party on the evening of January 19 together with the G. A. A. Twenty -three LOS.A The L. 0. S. A. g irls began t he year w ith a party for th e four new members, Cleo P e terson, Donna Lea Morter.se n, Dorothy Larsen a nd Leah Rodenburg. During the year the group sponsored election and coronation of homecoming ryalty a nd decoration and programs for the dedication of the flag pole. The girls also assisted during fire drills and planned the use of the record player at noon. Fir><t now : (l eft to right) '.\1ari e L ou Casson, R u t h Larse n. Do r oth;· L a r se n. J ean Marie J oh n se n. C l eo Pe t e r so n. cc ond H.ow : L o i s :vJ. at h1a . Shirl e y Christo ffe rse n, L eah Rod e n b urg , Joyce E. G rubb ( s pon .·o r>. EmnHl K l opp in g , nonna L ea Morte n se n . Fir><t How: (I ft to 1 i g h t) Ri c h a i·a P e t e r se n , Ch es t e r K nne cl y , E ll ;c M ae Mil s, D o roth;· Gittins. Shi1:l f'.\' V a lli r, D o l o r e. Th o m :'ls, Ruth Ann V a lli e r. ~eco ntl How: V ii g in1 a J o hnso n, E l va C l au s!' n, Mane L o u Casso n , A l ice M ae T hi el , J a n <' Ann H o v ey, frm a G ise , e~ n Mari e .To h n . e n. G e n . vi e v e M u I \"iii _i 11 ( sp_o n sor) , Eil ee n C a sso n. C l eo P e t r so n . D o ri s ('hr1 s t o ffe 1sP n, An i t a i,; e n e>Ll v . non11a L ea M o rtPn sP n . E1l eP n L a l«'. COMMERCIAL CLUB The purpose of the Commercial Club was to interest and aid students in the commercial field. Officers for the year were : Shirley Vallier, president; Dolores Thomas, vicePFesident; Dorothy Gittins, secretary; ElTwenty-four la Mae Mils, treasurer; Chester Kennedy, reporter. The Commercial Club took a trip to Omaha to visit the various commercial schools, the Omaha Grain Exchange, and the Stock Exchange. We observed the various types of commercial work. -- ACTIVITIES , SENIOR CLASS PLAY Ruth Larsen _______________ the tearful mother Lois Mathias __________ ______ spunky daughter Emma Klopping __________ anybody's pushover Chester Kennedy, bewildered returned war hero Charles P rewitL _____________ eas:y-g:oing father Cleo Peterson ____ minds everybody's business but her own J ack Johnson __________ loves food and his girl Shirley Vallier_ ____ neighbor girl with pigtails Marie Lou Casson ______ the hippy, lovesick girl Anita Kenealy _______ ___ a ttr active Navy nurse Elmer Goldapp, Jr. ____ Joud but not gramatical chicken owner The play, which was directed by Joyce E. Grubb, was given April 24 and 25 in t he high school auditorium. The plot concerned a young man just out of the Army who found his family thinking him a psycho-neurotic. To add to t he conf usion his domineering girl friend decided she want ed to marry at once. It took a N avy nurse to solve all the problems. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The junior class play, "Damsels In Distress" by J. Tobias was presented November 22, 1946. The> cast included Vir ginia Johnson, an art student; Donna Lea Mortensen, a dramatic tudent; Eileen Casson who loved a masterful man; Elva Clausen, a landlady with an eagle eye; Ruth Ann Vallier, a temperamental Russian; Dale Christ ensen, a glamour boy ; James Casson, a medical student; Elsie Ruth Sharp, an aunt who loves cats; George Koenig, a poultry-minded uncle; Robert Shaw, a man with an in-growing disposition; and Leo Fischer and Gerald Hansen, deliverymen. The three act farce was directed by Miss Joyce E . Grubb. Twenty-seven Commencement Frank Miles, public relations counsel, spoke on "American Youth Tomorrow" at Commenment Exercises, May 15, in the high school auditorium. The seniors were awarded their diplomas. Baccalaureate Reverend A. C. Crisp of Council Bluffs delivered the baccalaureate sermon, "A Vision For The Twentieth Century", to the graduates Sunday evening, May 11, 1947, in the gymnasium. Homecoming King and Queen for an evening! Charles Prewitt and Shirley Christoffersen held those positions Alumni Homecoming night, December 3. The two seniors were crowned by Superintendent T. E. Knowlton who also introduced senior attendants, Chester Kennedy and Emma Klopping, and junior attendants, Carrol Childs and Donna Lea Mortensen. Dennis Knowlton and P. K. Danielson, beginners, carried the shining crowns and Karen Conrad, beginner, served as flower bearer. Basketball games with Shelby preceded the coro.nation. Twenty-eight Banquet Junior·Senior Banquet A Winter Wonderland! That was the atmosphere to which the seniors were introduced on the night of May 1, 1947 when they were guests of the juniors in the high school gymnasium. The menu served by the Lutheran Ladies Aid included: Fruit Cocktail Creamed Turkey in Patty Shells Mashed Potatoes Buttered Green Beans Cabbage and Carrot Salad Hot Rolls Relishes Ice Cream Cake Coffee Milk Donna Lea Mortensen, the class president, presided and the following program was given : Happiness Personified __ Donna Lea Mortensen Our Tha nks _______ ___ ___ _____ ___ Ruth Larsen Trumpet Trio ___ _______ Leo Fischer, Kenneth Johnson, Dale Christensen Class WilL ______ ____ _____ ______ Lois Mathias Winter Wonderland _____ __ ___ Virginia Johnson Class Prophecy _______ _____ _____ ___ Bob Shaw The Ice of Insincerity _______ ___ Mr. Knowlton Piano DueL_Doris and Shirley Christoffersen I [ I I I I Last Will and T estament OF THE CLASS OF 194 7 We the Class of 1947, of the High School of Underwood do in sound and undisturbed state of mind declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. ITEM I. To the members of the Board of Education we leave our feeling of generosity a nd cheerful giving which may be returned with ou r diplomas. ITEM II. To the faculty we will our love for short easy lessons and our permission to apply this love when only our memory re· mains. ITEM III. To the Sophomores we will our outstanding conceit in the hopes they may profit from it more than we. ITEM IV. To the Freshmen we bequeath our ability to become well educat d and digni· fied a dults. ITEM V. To t he Juniors as a class we will our desks in the study hall including the squeaky drawers and bubble gum which is only minus the flavor. Article I. I, Marie J~ou Casson, bequeat h to my si ter, Eileen, my desfre to become a muse which is now rep aced by another. rticle II. I, Charles Christiansen, bequeath by blushing complexion to Jack Barnett so that it may save him as much embarrassment as it has me. Article III. We, Alice Mae Thiel and Chet Kennedy, bequeath our successful high school r omanc to Carol Child a nd Donna Lea Mortensen. Article IV. I, Shirley Christoffersen, be queath my sweet, quiet personality to Gerald Hansen hoping he will become the typical little gentleman. Article V. We, Ella Mae 1'iils and Margie .Downs, bequeath to Miss Taylor our combined physiques knowing she can contribute the grey matter. Article VI. We, I m1a Geise and Dorothy Gittens, hequeath to Mr. Knowlton our red locks for any u e he may find in the years to come. Article VII. I, Dolores Thomas, will m y dimples and outlandish giggle to Dona ld Jen- sen. Article VIII. I, Elmer Golda.pp, bequeath my fabulous wealth to Melvin La ke so that he can better afford his permanent waves. Article IX. I, Norman Larsen, will m y twinkling toes on roller skates to Miss Grubb so that she may become the star of the skating parties. Article X. I, EdmWld Kuhl, will my ability to cha1;._n.: the high school girls to Mr. Nielsen. Article XI. I, Franklin Geiger, will my m eek and mild personality to Bruce Sharp. Article XII. I, Darrell Whittington, will my Scotch attitude to Bob Shaw so that he m ay save every penny possible to buy candy for his c ass. Article XIII. I, Jean Marie Johnsen, will my school girl fig ure to Ruth Ann Vallier. Article XIV. I, Jack Johnson, will m y wolfish whistle t o Mr. Doller to replace the old worn out one he now uses. Arti le XV. I, Richard Petersen, bequeath t Mrs. Mulvihill m y shorthand book and all t he knowledge therein which I should have take l with me. rticle XVI. I, Ruth Larsen, will my singing ability to Virginia Johnson. Article XVII. I, Ernie Yochem, bequeath to Kilroy my desire and ability to be present and liable for all mischief thereof. Article XVIII. I, Charles Prewitt, will my basketball suit to Elva Clausen in the hopes she has a rippin' good time. Article XIX. I, Shirley Vallier, will my pug nose to Kenneth Johnson. Article XX. We, Jane Ann Hovey and Anita l{enealy, will our love for each other to Jim Casson and Stanley Gage. Article XXL I, Doris Christoffersen, be queath my exhausted patience and wha t's left of the Underwood typewriters to Leo Fischer. Article XXII. I, Cleo '.Peterson, will my contralto voice to Dale Christensen so that he might be a m ighty man in the senior class play. Article XXIII. I, Emma Klopping, will my ability to take Physical Education with my nose in a government book to Elsie Ruth Sharp. Article XXIV. I, Lois Mathias, bequeath my love of art t o George Koenig in the hopes that he may draw all women as I once drew Lena t he Hyena. Article XXV. I, Eileen Lake, will my fushia flowers and bobby socks to Miss Gregerson. Article XXVI. To Hans Christiansen we leave the job of cleaning u p all the unfinished business connected with this will. Twenty-nine Prophecy "Red Letter Day In Underwood" Speeding into the same old depot in Underwood, we heard a band playing and saw the thousands that were gathered there. We wondered what all the exitement was about and soon found out "Swooner Boy" (Norman Larsen) was aboard this train. As he stepped from the train he was cheered; swinging the baton and directing the band was Charles Christiansen, who was very much out of breath. The "Swooney Fan Club" was there screaming and hollering. The exitement was too great for the president of the "Swooneys", Anita Kenealy, and as Swooner Boy brushed against her she passed out in a dead faint. The ambulance was summoned and -as-it came to an abrupt jerk and stop, we found the driver was none other than Irma Geise. Puffing and panting was the nervous little doctor, Jack Johnson. We then got into our station wagon and were speeding down Main street when we were stopped by a shrill blow of a whistle. To our amazement there stood Mr. Knowlton on a stand in the middle of t he street. We were told he was Underwood's most promising traffic cop. He told us to report to court immediately so on the way we hired a lawyer, Chester Kennedy, whom we thought would get us out of this jam. At court, we saw a most stately looki1:1g judge and as we got closer to him we discovered it was none other than Elmer Goldapp. He had no pity and fined us five dollars. We once again stepped out into the street and deciding to walk, we strolled down ~o the. corner. There we saw a newsboy shoutmg. with. all his might about important happenings m this busy nation. The newsboy was, to our amazement, Ernie Yochem. . We finally caught what Ernie was shoutmg and found out that t he United States Senate had just confirmed the appointm ent of ~r. Nielsen as Secretary of Agriculture in President Ruth Larsen's Cabinet. Miss Larsen was also president of the President's Club. Crossing the street, we ran and dodged to get away from an oncoming street car. As it passed, we noticed t hat Jean Marie Johnsen was at the controls and what a wicked driver!! Taking tickets was Darrell Whittington who was a lso trying unsucessfully to quiet' Mrs. Kennedy's (formerly Alice Thiel) kids. Getting slightly hungry, we started huntThirty ing for an eating place. A huge sign which said "Eat and Die" attracted our attention. We walked in and learned that this place was owned by Miss Gregerson. Sitting in a corner was Charles Prewitt arguing with the waitress, Margie Downs, about the price of the food. Suddenly we heard a loud crash and saw the bouncer, Marie Lou Casson, tossing Chuck out of the door. After satisfying our hunger, we left and were strolling up the street when we saw a bundle of books, ropes, leather goods, a nd axes coming down the street. We mig ht have known that Miss Grubb was under a ll this. Seems that she never got her fill of mountain climbing. We learned from her that Lois Mathias was drawing cartoons for Little Abner comics. Her specialty is Lena the Hyena. Since I had chipped a tooth while eating dinner, I was tempted to go to the dentist. Upon arriving at the office we were greeted by a nurse. Eileen Lake, and she told us that the dentist Dr. Franklin Geiger, was busy. While waiting, Mr. Doller came into t he office and asked if his n ew set of false teeth were ready. After we left the dentist's office we decided to stroll down the avenue. As we were crossing the intersection, a big Cadilac screeched around the corner. In it we saw Eel Kuhl, who was now private chauffer for Miss Taylor who had recently married a milliona ire. We heard quite a commotion down the street and found that it was a circus. Doing the barking at the ma in gate was Doris Christ· offersen and selling tickets was Shirley Vallie r. After we hunted through t he maze of candy sticks, popcorn, and apples, we saw our former teacher, Mrs Mulvihill. We then heard a familiar voice saying, "Wa tch them shimmer and shake like an old earthquake!" It was Dick Petersen attracting a crowd to the "Satisfying Somnambulists" show where Emma Klopping and Jane Ann Hovey w re sharing the spotlight. We then heard a scream a nd looked around to see Dorothy Gittens and Dolores Thomas taking a ride in a loop-a-pla ne. By this time the day was drawing rapidly to a close and having decided to board a bus for home, started on a reckl ess, ca reening ride. We looked at the driver a nd whom did we see but Ella Mae Mils a t the wheel. We later f ell asleep a nd went off to dreaml and. But for us, no rest. The angels were Cleo Petersen a nd Shirley Christoffer84'n. .. . SNAPSHOTS Ln Memory Of JOHNNY GRIMES December 24, 1930 J une 6, 1946 1'0 1• of l'a~e: ( l eft to l' i g h t ) 1. Junio r r'>tPe r Sta ff. 2. H o nH'COmi ng H o:v a l ty. 3. Y e a, E a g l es. ·L B l o ndi•'· 5. l ndustl' io u s "! 6. Gu a l'd i ng '"H in g·". 7. Al l th P time i n th e wol'ld. 8. A ll cll'essecl u p. Hu p, one, two, tlut>e . 10. 1' 11 bet that steak w a s goocl. 11. W ei ?? 12. H o l'sebac l, . Thirty-three rro1• o f l' a~·t." : ( l f> f t tn 1·i J..;0h t ) 1. l 'aj.H" r d oll. . 2. Gc ntl e m C" n. 3. Juni o r JJl ay Cc-tSt. 4. 'rh t' I L' 1 S l 'n·wilt. 5. ,~ :-1 11 lov - a ffa i1 ·. 11. l-fans . t h P j:1n ito 1·. 7. tte nsh un!!!! ! 8. 8 Priw ol f f.:- .ig-Pr . Q. T :-tkP .vo u1· (' hu i<.:P, hu yf!. 10. Hht l ou lrn h ap n .1·. ll. T h Py' vp g· t "· man . 12. l 'o l n 1· B e11.1· !'! uh. 1:1 . B o t Sh ot M il l ,.. 1<1 . ( Jl1h hhhhh'1 10 111< 0 11 t! 15. W h at h ap p c n <> cl? Iii. Broga n s. 17. lt mu s t b e in t e r e.·ting-. 18. l' os in g-. 1 0. T h r, swc..t li t ll ,. r1 .. 11 1s. ~I) L "g :l.l·t. Thi rty-four .. '1'01• o r Pup!.·t· : (l1 •ft l11 l' i g·h t ) ·1. •'n ll L' ll n f '4;.{- .J-L 2. Th l' tlt illl\ f' l'. 3. u11 ... hi ll f' Hl1d bl'i trhtnr· :.; . ·l. Bal'l\ f uel. :i. Jli d ;·o u IP:cl'n t h a t i n Ag·'? 6. \.Y.in dbl o w n . 7. C il'c u s in . o l a. 8. h oot i t, D ea n. 9. At tendant ; f'111rcil a n cl llo nnn L e:t. 10. Qu ee n Shirl ey a n d J..:: i n g· Ch a rl es. 11. Atte nda n ts; Emma a nd 'h C' t. 12. ~hri mps. 13. i!P:lll.\' to iVl a1T h i n C'o u n c i l B l uffs. 14. l ' in-up boy. 15. Stead i es. 16. \·\ ' h y , G i rl s! 17. \ Vh; lhc' frown·.• 1 8. l>1 •1Hit';· of Y<'Sh>r- yearR. rn . La n d H o ! 20. A r n·t th ey c h.ic? Thi rly-fi ve 'l'o11 of Pu,,;c : ( l e ft t o l' i g h t) 1. f f f-jjj-ddd-l( kk. 2. Off t o N eol a . 3. Jl'.-Hi g h Bas k tbH ll. 4. ).l u i Ol'PltC' IJu 11 11 a L ea. 5. Th at e ttl es it. 6. Ruth M a r y . Doroth y , a n d D o nna. 7. Th ose M o l'te n se n s. 8. l l l un lrn l ik t• Jccl<ti• n. E eeeek! Th a t '. ·o l d. 10. Fl'eshmen sm iles. 11. ::ltudent a binet with March o f Di m<·s <·u1 1t 1 ilrnti ~. 12. Off w e go. Thil'ty-si x STAFF r Flr,.j ll o w: (left to right) L o is f a th ias, Che t e r K e nn e dy, Emma Kl Jping, DarrP11 \Vhittington . Uow1 lrma ' is , Cle o l'ete s n , Ge nev ie v e Mulvihi ll (sp o n so r). Anit" K Pn PHl;', ClrnrJ.'s J' r c·witt. STAFF OF 1947 "LOG" Co-Editors Business Managers Advertising Managers Activities The staff of this year's Underwood Log want to t hank each and everyone who helped in the preparation of our annual. 1 j 1 J 1 I Emma Klopping Chester Kennedy Lois Mathias Darrell Whittington Irma Geise Charles Prew tt Cleo Peterson Our special thanks to Mrs. Mulvihill and Mr. Knowlton for their consideration and assistance in guidi.ng us on the right track for a more enjoyable annual. Thirty-nine We wish to thank the following patrons: UNDERWOOD Miller Farm Equipment Case dealer Mc.3821 Brewer's Hardwar.e, Blacksmith AND MACHINE SHOP Mc.2101 Socony Vacuum Oil Co. CHRIS PETERSEN, Agen t Mc.2841 Blue and White Store Meats-Groceries Mc.3701 Herman Petersen Contractor a nd Builder Mc.2711 Underwood Pump & Well Co. Walter Cleary Mc.3221 Donald Klopping Pioneer Hybrid Seed Corn Mc.3613 NEOLA Rief' s Appliance and Har·d'ware Store P hone 60 Martin's Stor e and Lockers Shi.erbrock Mc.2551 Departm ent Store Phone 30 Underwood Auto Company Hobbins Station Martin Ross Mc.2441 Standard Service Phone 134 Vern Ber.tlesen Gazette-Reporter Gen eral Tr u cking Mc.3601 T . J. FREY, Publisher Phone 62 Art Geise Corn Shelling Mc.2771 Lloyd Coleman Standard Ta nk Wagon Mc.2772 State Savings Bank Underwood Office Mc.3511 W elbourn' s Cafe McClellan d 2231 0. L. Ward Insurance Agency Jensen and Sons P hone 56-R McCormicko1Deering Farm Imp. Roy Brown ell P hone 97 Stinn Radio and Electric Sh op J. Stinn & Son Phon e 76 John P. Sweeney New York Life Ins. Co. P ha n 8 Arner's 0 . L. Ward Mc.3581 Dr ug Store P hone 59 Aney Electric F ull Line G. E . DEALE R Dr. Moorehead M . D . Mc.2823 Mc.3411 Cash Drug Store Prescription Ser vice Mc.2271 Bondo Service Station Lunch Room Mc.2181 Stokley Yards, Inc. Builders- Hardware- Coa l Mc3771 Western Iowa Power Company E lectrical Service Mc.2971 Neola Bakery Ruel Orm e Phone 85-J Blue and White Store Groceries P hone 85-W George T. Ring, Jr. Gen . Ins. a nd Farm Loa ns P hone 8 Farmers & Merohants State Bank Phone 100 J . . D . Implement Co. Vic P et ersen P hone 104 Nelson Feed and Hatchery "Swede" N elson Phone 20 Herman Sandberg Krantz Garage DeKa lb Hybrid Corn Mc.3551 Sa les & Service P hone 118 For ty I I I I I I 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS Roy A. Scof ieM Co. Seeds- F eeds- Grain 924 S. Main St. Phone 6671 Edna Kline ~eauty Salon 409 W . Broadway Phone 3-0772 Wilcox Grocery & ProdQce 1280 Pierce Street Phone 6659 Butlers Sales Co. 610 W. Broadway Phone 7344 City National Bank 500 W. Broadway Phone 5541 Iowa Clothes Shop 536 W . Broa dwa y Phone $ 67 Lloyd's Hatchery 506 E. Broadwa y 5460 Breed.er' s Supply Co. 101 S. Main P hone 2701 L. H . Katelman Co. 111 S. Main Phone 8486 Lee's Drug Sto re 326 W . Broadway P hone 7600 Geo. Hoa gland & Co. 724 S. Main Phone 7725 Jenkins & Ellsworth-Dealer Minneapolis-Moline- J. I. Case 521-523 So. Ma in St. Phone 30013 Boyer Implement Shop Ha rdware & Farm Supplies 515 S. Main P h one 3-1144 Cutler Funeral Home Ambulance Service 533 Wilcox Ave Phone 7779 Woodring Funeral Home Ambulamoe Service 121 S. 7th Phone 7485 Grossman Department Store 604 W. Broadway Phone 3-1475 Cogley Clinic Bennett Building Phqne 6677 Council Bluffs Hatchery H atchery of Persona l Service 9th and Broadway Phone 3-2814 Dr. M. S. Dunshee, Dentist 410 Bennett Building Phone 7294 Cooks Careful Cleaners 303 W . Broadway Phone 6636 Keenan Glass & Paint Co. Johnnie's Cafe 228 W . Broadvvay Phone 9857 Lainson' s Flower Shop Bob and Gretchen 238 W. Broadway Phone 3-0964 People's Dept. Store 312 W. Broa dway Phone 4051 Meyer Funeral Home A1nbulance Servi.ce 545 Willow Ave Phone 2521 Prewitt Implement Oliver Sales and Service R-3 Mc.3956 Barnes Beauty Salon 415 W . Broadwa y Phone 5146 M • .eyer Florist 3142 W . Broadway Phone 2521 - Joe mith & Co. 416 W. Br oadway Phone 6634 Y ounkerman See.cl Co. The House of Quality 164 W . Broadway P hon e 4013 Stev.e's Place VERGAMINI BROS., Prop. 349 Ca nning St. Phone 9953 Ranney Service Station Hig hwa y 64 at Glen dale Phone 5732 The Farmers Lumber & Coal Co. P . J. and A. C. ANDERSE N, P rops_ 318 E . Br oadway Phone 4091 Council Bluffs Savings Bank A Strong Bank Since 1856 Phone 7788 Chaffee Watch Shop 16 P earl Street Phone 7812 Council Bluffs Clinic 532 1st Avenue Phone 7751 Olsen's Cafe 130 W . Broadway Phone 3-0261 Forty-one Staley's Maid Rites 7th Street & Broadway Phone 785'/ MINDEN Tyler Funeral Home Phone Kroeger Transfer Minden 78 - Omaha J a. 2711 Ambulance Service 523 6th Avenue Phone 4791 Lanes Cafe 220 & 2608 Broadway Phones: 9940-9893 Boyles Colleg.es Phones: Omaha-Ja. 1565; Co. Bluffs-7477 Frank Hecht Florist and Nursery 318 Fleming A venue Phone 8382 Beem-Belford Funeral Home Ambulance Service Willow Avenue, 6th Street Phone 6172 Beno's Better Store Pearl & Broadway Phone 2551 Fred L. Lainson Greenhouse 118 Canning St. Phone 6627 Music Shop Radios- Phonographs- Records • 331 W. Broadway Phone 5241 Martin's Drugs . 530 W. Broadway Phone 4087 £marines Printrers and Stationers Broadway & Scott Phone 5521 Kinney's Shoes Swanson Furniture Co. 342 W. Broadway Phone 3-1212 Broadway Cleaners & Laundry 125 W. Broadway Phone 5544 Early P.hoto Service Two Weeks Time on Portraits 622 W. Broadway Phone 5368 Continental Keller & Co. 315 W. Broadway Phone 5594 Fred R. Shaw Flower Shop 18 Pea rl St. Phone 7355 Johnson-Putnam Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 24 S. Main St. Phone 7759 F orty-two OMAHA Schmoller & Moeller Piano Co. 1514-16-18 Dodge Street Phone At 1856 Van Sant School of 1-Jusiness 207 S. 19t h St. Phone Ja 5890 Regan, Regan & Hess 818 Livestock Exchange Phone Ma 3536 Johnny's Cafe 4702 S. 27th Street Phone Ma 4774 Omaha School Supply Co. 1113-17 Nicholas Street Phone At 4521 McCLELLAND M.cClelland Pharmacy Floyd Leslie Phone 2741 McClelland Savings Bank L. W. BARNES, Cashier Phone 2301 Farmers Cash Store Store & Lockers Phone 3661 0. A. Goldapp Implements P hone 2561 Fullerton Lumber Co. Lumber & Coal Phone 2411 McClelland Hatchery Feeds & Supplies Phone 3561 Yochem Garage & Transfer Repair & Hauling Phone 3301 Wm. E. Und.erwood De Kalb Hybrid Seed Corn Phone 2427 AVOCA Wedgwood Tea Room Farmers Co-Operative Creamery Association SIOUX CITY GENELLI STUDIO Seventh Pierce Str eets I I I I I I I I I I I I Autographs ~ I 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Underwood High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Underwood. Underwood High School (Underwood, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Underwood High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1942-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Underwood High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Underwood Log 1947 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Underwood. Underwood High School (Underwood, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1947 Yearbook (annual) of Underwood High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Underwood High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collections of Underwood High School Library Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1947 Underwood High School Yearbook 1947 Annual schools UHS Underwood High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ce63f4728bd7526a548c5eded0741ace.pdf 2edf0d591f8da6a0030a410d0f0fc96c PDF Text Text Underwood High School UNO 1949 Underwood Log, 1949: Underwood Consolidated Schei lllllllllllllllll ll ll llll lllllllllllllllllllllll T 304169 UNDtj!~YODD CDNSOLJ DJ.\ 1.lD Dt DJ CJ-\ -r JO J\J ,,~. Ve the Seni ors of the Class of 1949 proudly dedlc~te this 1949 an nual to yoll , o ir parents, in appre ciatiun of y our tmde rstanding help during o r past school years . ,... ~CJ-JOOL SC}JOOl Due to circumstan ces beyond our control 1·•e are unable to print a picture of the school board this year. Albert Peterson , President, served ::is a bo rd ~ember la t year. He 1s former gradua te of our schoo l. Howard Aney , Secret :.i ry, 1s serv1n'~ for t he th1.rd time in that capac1.ty . He a lso is a n alumnus. Eldon Hav lin has been a board member for s1.x consecutive years re- v1ous to this year. DurinE" t s t time he ha s served ::i s or Psident sev- eral t imes. A. E. Geise has been a board membe r three times pr ev ious to this year. During the school year 1Q4 ?-48, he actPd R S pre~ id en t. Ernest Nieman is servin~ his irst term a s a boord member. He formerly at tended school here . Merlyn Ross was elect ed as the ne · member for th1s year. He 1s also a former Under •cod graduate . T. E. Knowlton, Supt. Biology Business Arithmetic and Law Winona St~te Teachers College Dakota ~ePleyan Univereity--B. A. University o . South Dakota--M. A. lnnic raylor .::-~,n .l".' al Seni o r S-- ms:>r ~0· nm n t . .'Orld !Ils tor y Rl c <a rd F . 1s' S oc · a1 S t • d i e s t•l U S. C ·1n: " ersi tr of l.e braska Ar i .ona State -:i c n e ·ieve :.:•J l ·- 111 :>mmerc.i.al .' wmati s B. ;,r. -~ . Cr e i _;1t,:in 'fni e rs. tv Ph • • low State .eache r s Co lle •c f.lon tana State 'Jni ve rsltv Ame r ican His tor y Per 1 -:- ::i 'le' s "'o]le.,.e i·~ s t v or ,.ebrn ka J ovce 2 . Jrub Cn _,lls. , Dr ama tics Pe u State r eache ·s Co l l e e ;. • .'I. . ·1ni versl t ' of ~et- a : .. • A . ryn iversit of ~o lor gd o mbrose Do ller IncJ 11 trrn: :.r t s Physica l - d·lca t ion Coach of Eo ·l es Pe nn Co l1 e :;e . A. olorodo Sta ~ ~ lJ ~~e Of ::: cl,lG9 ';lon Alice Caster Kinderga rten Grade 1 Phyllis Bailey Grades 7 & 8 University of Omaha B. A. Standard Seconda ry Certificate Caroly n Elaine Ols en Grades 5 & 6 Iowa St ate Tea chers College University of Omaha Mary Mey rs Grades 3 & 4 I owa State Te ohers College School , Boulder Colorado Palmer Martha Johnson Grade 2 St a te Teachers College Kearney, Ne braska Ottumwa Heights Creighton University Leo Paul llrev1er "Butch" CJuss !resident 4; Annu a l S taff ; Pape r ..>taff 1, 2 , J , 4 - Jeola- Ga zette Reporte r 3 , Co-Ed itor l~ ; Junior Pl ay ; Se n ior Play-; . Homc c omln :; .. in._, 4; Baseba ll 1, 2, J, Lj.; Bask ttall 1, 2 , 3, 4; Student Cabinet 1, 3, '1.- Vice Prosidcnt 3 , Pre sident 4 ; Band 1, 2; F . '."•' . A. 2 . 11Anythin for the sake of an nr-ument ." I3etty Pend-raft r' Sl i m" Class Secreta r y 3, Vice President 4; Annual S taff-Circulation ~a nage r; Paper Staff lt 2 , 3 , 4 - Co-:,ditor J , ~a ke-Up Editor ; Juni or Play; Seni or Play; Student Cabinet 4- Reporter ; Sand Libr a r ian 4 ; Glee Cl ub 1, 2 , 3 , )~-President Pi t 3; L. O. S . A. 3, 4; Commercial Cl ub J , 4; . A. A. 1, 2 , J - Vice President 2; Librarian 1, 2 , J , 4- ; Office 2 . "Her laughter is a s pontaneous combustion . " Robert Sweedler "Bob " Cla s 3ecretary 4 ; Annual taff; Pape r Staff 3, )~-Pro ction t.lana e r 3; Junior lnv; Senior Play ; Student Ca b inet 3; nd 1 , 2, 3 , 4 ; Commorclal Cluh 3 ; F . F . A. 2. ~! old that line , I ' m c omi ng ." Fl oyd Br i 3 s Atrahnm Linc ol n l; Class Presi"ent 2 , Troas r er /~ ; Ann la l St ff- Ar t Ed i tor; Pape r St'1f P J , )~ rt Edi t or 4; Stud ent Ca inet 2- Vi ce Pr e$l ·ent. "All t h ene studi es are too de ep , o a way , and l et me oleep . " · Leah !?odenl">u r:; " Tiny " Cl ass Vice Pres dent 3; Annunl ">taf:' ; Pape r Staff 1, 2, 3 , l~ !!eola 'laz ettc ~e p orter 3 ; Junior Plny; Senior Play ; 'fome - om n~ Attendant 3, ; Stu c~t Cabinet 2- nep orter ; Band 1 , 2 , 3, h - Vice President 4; Gl ee Club 1 , 2 , }, \ ; L. O. ::J . A • . 2 , J , L~ Vi e Presi den t 3, 4; Coltll'1ercia l Club !~ ; $ . A. A. 1, 2, ]-President J; Litr-rian 2 , 3 ; Office J. " Oncf; ~:::in kno.• hor, you ' ll neve r for ·et hcrl" \'Jayne J.:d: u l len " ,onl< " Cla ss Pre :J idcnt Paper S taff 3 , Pl a y ; Baseball 1 , 2, J , !~ ; Stu en t . "T;1e'. uo muc!-1 3; Ann~al taff ~d ltor; -Co- d~to r 3 ; Seni or 2 , 3 , !Vi Ba:Jkot all 1 , Cal:inet l ; Offl e 2 , J , 1·1ho do thin i-s well . 11 !)c a:: Grove Dor oth. Larsen II Ot 11 Class ?r s i c n t 1, 'e r ctary - ?r>Pa sur c r f; J.. nnual taff; Pa per Staff 1, 2 , J , ·J..- ake Up S ditor J ; J unior Pl ay ; Sen:or lav ; Stu dent Ca b ine t 1 , 2 , J - SecretaryL e a surc r 2 , Re p orte r J ; } l ee Cl h 2 , J , !1. ; L . O. S . A. 2 , J , 11-- Se cretar y - Troasu r - cr 3 ; Commerci a l )~ ; G. A . A. 1, 2 , 3 - Pr esident 2 ; Libr a r an 1, 2, 3 , lJ..- -[ead Li h r a ria:1 LJ.. ; Offi e 1, 3 , ;J.. . "A fri.P n dl - smile is he r s c r e t . 11 Cl ass Vl .e Pr esi dent 1 , 2 ; uo l Staff; Pnpc1' ...>taff 1, 2 , 3 , :+- l!eolo.- azo tte :le - po:rtr.r .J.. ; r.io or.i n~ At\..enda nt 3 , )r ; Seni or lay ; Da seball 1, 2 , 3 , 11- ; 1:3asketball 1, 2 , 3, ~~ ; F . F . A. 2 , 3 . "1;y only b ooks are irls l ooks , and I sur e like to s t 1dy . 11 v lO.::; ~ t 'lf f 2 , J. 111:·v0r ~e rn qrd c· r:sten8en '' . rls" '.:'r;.n s urrr 1 ; .'.'1n' 1"1l t'lf .' ; 3 , .• ; Co··i. C!'clnl hb · , " ';? "': tq\:c ] lf'e s r:onr•]H? -e \.. out of 1 t a): ve . 11 1 q pF>r l . .'\ . ) ') 1 Kenton Vallier "Kent" Don::;a J ensen " Gorky " Horace .:pnn , rlar.·ville, T~ o. l; Annual Staff ; Paper Staff 3, I~ ; Junior Pl ay ; Barn.1. l ; rlee Cluh 1 , 2, 3 4.; ComMercla l Cl uh J , )~ Vice Pr eside!1t 4.; G • .\ . A. 1, 2 , 3 . " I u s ed to t hink so"l'le ni ,hts l'ler e for study--but not anyr.iore." Treynor 1; 11.nn al Staff; Paper Staff 3, 4; Junior Play; Librarian L~ . "II. lau'3h is ·:orth a million 3roans in any market . " Dunn II Larsen rs" Annual Staff ; Pnper Staff 3, 4; Basketball l; P . F . A. 2, ). "I kno a ·1hole lot, but I can nov r thi. k of it." Leland Chr ist ansen 11Eanlc" .'.!1n11al Stnff- Aavertls i•1 . i'.ana er ; Pnpcr ~;,off J , \ - roduction .. :an a-or '~ ; J 1 n . or l'lay ; Slu ent ,ah net 'r ; F . A. 2 , J . "I ' u likP. to hC' bashful , h l t the s ... .in ' t l · t :ne . 11 - l :"1cc L'lr"en II C':OS II 'i"•101:ias Jef:'c!'fOn 1; !'. Lssouri "a_lry "; m. al St::iff- Bu!l l.nAn" : O."l"'.-cr; Paper !uth l ury r:cTJona l d 11 ; (l.Cl l Staff J , I~ : • . •' • . '.\.. 3; Cffict J. 11 : ·iallcln cor1i <rnd ,r• oocn't· ::!10\. it- - ci1 • n Ann al 'Jt nff; Pn. C!' .. tuf!' s, ' ; ::omecm:iin-; .._ 1een ! ; Scnlo!' Pla:-- ; °'lt!• 'lul> , 2 , J , J~ ; Conu·10rclol r]•1b J , ; · . A . ,. . 1 , 2 , 3 - So c rctury 2 . '' S:-:1; le 'ln•l t'1c ·::orl S"':il s w t:1 ··on. 11 .. c>lv n Dunblazier II •~ 1t!" lien L·rson 1 , '2 , J ; ' nnua l Staff; Paper 3tnff 4. "Lato hourR a :re not ,ood f or one , b11t are all r.:. .. ~ht for t •.• o . 11 \ !Ucl:nrd '.il:!."r ")lck" nnual StRff; Paper Staff J , ',; Junior Play ; Senior Play; r asebnll 1, 2, 3, .. ; :3asketl'all 1 , 2, J, !,_ ; Con:f'rciul C}:ir J , 4- ':resi dent !~; " ~, 2 . II rirl!:: '1.J"'" bothors or..e , blt :L like '"o le "'ct·,orc.l. 11 Jeancttr Hovey .n::•,ul] _, tri.f f' • '.lpcr 3 t t\f f 1, 3 , : ; Band 1 ; rlc ,l•tb 1 , . -~ , ; Co-:-.er lal Club , '. ; ; . ".. . A . 1 , . J- Jl.1t Soc •ctar1 2 ; L r 'lrln ' .? • II ... • .. wr<' I s b} 1 fl .:.n her eyes flnl ·oll i'1'1<t' il1·. '' al e Herr.:.ck " Pe t e " An nu o 1 Staff; Pape r S tn f f 3 , )~ ; :lase' 11 J , 2 ; asl·e t all 1 , 2 , 3 ; F . F . A. 2 , 3 . "I cou l b e sma rt, t my mind won ' t lot me ." Pa t rlcis. ::-·ers II .r'!l t 11 Annual Staff; "'..,,..t.p ... r .,a ff Ti obert Joh n son ,, I~i z 7. II Annual Sta ff; 'ape r Stuf f J , 1 , '? ; Bas% t all 1 , 2 , 3 ; " 1'he .1oro yo·1 .orr·y, ::.:1f' so,1n1r o "'hY wori·y?" Pl ay ; Seni or Pl:q ; ~an 1 1; 2 , J , ' ·~ i 1, 2 , J ; school to ,HS boll A . ,~ , ) . y 11 :iP I Com.:1erc i::i 1 ;1u: _1. ' Li br'.lrirm 1, ') l , "'0 t :1 -encra -· :do'1 .3 J ' ; Ju'.'lior ~le c:·Jt: 1 , . ~ A. , . , " . "0 to of h r. "';S • II 13 ornnrd run._, "Andy " nnuo.l Staff; ?aper Staff J , 4; Bas eba ll 1 , 2 , 3, +; Bas:rntball 1, 2 , 3, 4; F . F . A. 2 , 3. "r.:y ::-i •. ory l s the thi n I f or - ;et with ." Lloyd Chr istiansen "Goar ,E:' 11 Ella r.laric Tho:nas 11 :.:yrtle" Ahn tal Staff; Paper Staff J, 4; Senior Play ; Gl ee Club 1 , 2 , ) , !1- ; L. O. s . ·A. ; Com.'Tlo cial Club J , 4 - Secretary LVi G. A. A. 1 , 2 , 3 ; Office Lt. "Sh e ' s short of not ~ but ~el~ht " n"l nl St f!' ; np r t nff J , l~ ; F . 2 , 3 ; Ll brnrlnn2 . ' 1 Idon ' tso.y 1-iuL who k<:noNs whn t I t ·1lnk . '' F . A. :-:iuch , _)c l o r es 0 1 J~ :: lel ·c .1tl":r l ; nnu:-il Stn .. ; ? 'l.pcr S ta!' J , Li. :: ol'l- r'lzettc cpor " r +; Jun·or Play · .nee Cl th 2 , J , L; Co :.1~r ia l Cl ub J , ~ c 'lsir r I~ ; ' · A. A. 2 , J ; L' b r ar · an J , :fo , Ll br rian J . " '.l iet , b 1t al\':riys -0 • ., ; fo r •:nrd . 11 Asa Jcns-.>n 11Ace' 1 nnuu l Staff; Paper S t a ff J, 4; Junior ?Jay ; Senior l a y; 2, J , 4; Basketball 1, . 3, 2 . 11 Tou-i;h , but o'i so --it: ~ • 11 Harold Sharp "Li ·; itninc ' ~~nun l S taff; a per taff J , Cir ula tion t.:ana ,er ; P . F . A . 2 , J . 11 wn~e ie , c l1'1n ·i;o ::w , 0:1 ti."'lc of I'li _ _i;h t ; mn!ce :ne a ·:1ilJ :nnn ·ust for toni ,h t!" ': o- :..ut ~r q ""'b'lll 1, ' . ' ,.. ' w • . . . Jn.rle e Sc11.iclmo r " Chic" Annrn l Sta ff; Pn p or S t aff J 4; Gl Ae Cl ub 1 , 2 , J , ..,. ; L. 0 . S . A. ; Com.."1e rc i al Cl.1b J, ~~ ; r , A. A. 1 , 2 , J ; L r a r i n n 2 , 3 , J. . ''If rod . air ·1cr c ~0 1 , s!1c ' 1 lo a ~ill 0'1nirc 11 Ibbo::ot 1: 1'11 "Boh " Annua l S t ai'f; ,'ai'er Stuff 3 , :~ ; E'.l~·rn'- ha ll ::anar;cr 1 , 2 ; i . : . A. 2 , ) , 11 :-0·1Ptir:-ie3 I s i t a"lrl t;11:-i;c-- o';;"lo!" ti .o. I j'.l3t Sit, II CLA SS UOTTO 11 '.L'odAy we follow-- tomo r row v:e 1 011.d , 11 er\ -,s ::-1 c ."..· er_..\, _; COL ., Yel1m ·iosc 0 c 11 an l ";:-> n CL;\$$ VJ LL We, the class of 1949, being in disturbed state of mind, declare this to be our last will and testament. ITEM I To the Board of Education and the Faculty we give our sincere appreci - ation for the opportunity to get such a fine education at Underwood. ITEM II To the Freshman Class we leave the right to live up to their nickname, "Green," as we have. ITEM III To the Sophomore Class we bequeath our pla ce in the school if they ca n get there b efore the Juniors. ITEM IV We, the gradua ting class leave to the Junior Class these useless artic lee. Article I I, Leo Paul Brewer, bequeath to Bever ly Knowlton my one false t ooth hoping she never has occasion to use it. Article I I I, Floyd Bri ggs, bestow upon Eugene Mil s my adorable dimples a nd beau- t i f ul bla ck hair. Article III I, Bernard Christensen, might a s well gi ve my love to knowing she'll get it event ual l y , anyway. Betty Hansen Ar ticle I V I, Leland Christiansen, give my knock-em-o t-c ld1 smile to E~gar f.ranklin Fowler, wishing hi m s ucce ss. Ar t i cle V I, Ll oyd Christiansen, to Richard Casson wi ll my unusual abi l i t y t o l eave t he women a lone and yet be ha py~?? Article VI I , Me lvi n Dunblazier, bestow upon Ma rilyn Longmeyer, Bus 4 1te torn s eats, muddy f loors, a nd yelling oc cupants. Articl e VII I Dean Grove, request Kenne.th Christiansen t~re st1i>dlli n the Freshman Cla s e . Art icle VIII ,,. to look out for my•fSJ inI, Donna J ensen, give my little sist e r to Bob Messerli, certain he can get al ong wi th her bet ter than I . Article IX I , Asa J enson, give my 11 Manly Phys1que 11 to Beasie Vanderpool. Spread 1t around Be ss1 ~ ri I ,, ~ ,., ~ ...1.rl~ ~ Article X '1Y 1 .LL- co~J/-r I, Bob Johnson, will my fast pace and "sneaked snoozes" to Gloria Melhop. Article XI I Robert Kuhl, give my two wheeled vehicle to .Arlene Sandberg. Here's h~pes that you live a long life, Arlene. Article XII we , Jeanette Hovey and Duane Larsen give our quiet manners (at Underwoodi to Lorraine Childs, not mentioning manners elsewhere of course! Article XIII I, Ruth Mary McDonald, will my "Royal Title" to Robert Schneckloth. success to you "Queen Bob." Article XIV we, Dorothl Larsen and Wayne McMullen bestow upon Barbara George our a bility to ake good care of ell the loose ends of a job • .Article XV I, Bernard Ring, bequeath to Jesse Lowden, my dancing form and abili t y to Interest women in Council Bluffs. Article XVI I Richard Miller, to Marlene \Vahle give my job a s Satans' Helper • e run kid! .Article XVII I , Pat ¥yers, give to Arlon Whittington, my zippers hopi ng t hey d on't get rusty. A.rti cle XVI II we Bruce Larsen and Kent on Va llier, give our beat-up water guns to Je~n Neilsen hoping she never f ind s herself on the desert • .Arti cle Xl X I, Delores O'Doniel, bestow upon Donald Casson my dependability at all tl11es . .Art i cle XX I Betty Pendgraft, bequeath to Harley Darrington my giggle, hoping he o~n l a ugh thi ngs off as I ha ve . Arti cl e XXI I, Leab Rodenburg , give all wy "Hollywood Kisses" (except one) to Wilhe lm k oenig to have and t o hold. Whew!! .Articl e XXII I, Harold Sharp, wi l l my bold ways and dashing looks to Doris June Jen !!.!!· .Arti cle XXIII I , Darlene Schickner, give all my chewed pencils, old books, and w ste paper to Dick Vall i er. Have a good time wi th them. Ar t icle XXIV I, Bobby Dean Sweedler, bestow upon Gary Hansen, my musical talent. Keep blowing "Gabby. 11 Article XXV We , Dale Herrick and Ella !l~ arie Thomas, will our noted differences in si~e to Irene Brummer. As we turn the dial on our "Vicha Voocha Abracadabra 11 television set, which records sound and vision 20 years into the future,· we touch the magic dial to see the old class of '49 once· more. 11 Come one come all, see the greatest muscle man in the world, 11 comes fr om the sound projector and as we look down the list of the class of '49 we cannot imagine who it could be, but as we look closer; we recognize Melvin Dunblazier the number one muscle man -in the world bec ause of his own invention of "Magnetic, Melt-in-your-mouth Muscle Pills." By his side we see his robust wife who has taken ·a ·modified version of his muscle pills and to our amazement is none other than Ruth Mary McDonald . My! ~TI< o is this g orge ous peach who is continually flashing on the s creen?--Why, it is Miss Taylor and we must say· that the bathing suit she made from the cotton out of an aspirin bottle is very becoming. Slowly we turn the dial and who should come into view but Harold lha p and Donna Jensen sitting before a bathtub fishing for goldfish. s ems a Fuller brush man was trying to sell them some brushes. Evi dently h e made a sale because he laft two baby bottle brushes behind. Once more we touch the magic dial and the sound of thousands or people comes to us. It's a football game and Bob Johnson, all-A~erican quarterback of the undefeated "Underwood Baby Buggy Bumper anu- facturing Company 1 s" professional football team, has just come onto the field wearing diapers before 200,000 rapid raving Underwood fans. The reason for this teams undefeated record is that the ir coa ch is Mrs u lvihill and be cause of her fine coaching has put so much vigor and vim i nto the team that they have walked away with all the trophies. · As the band w;riggles onto the field playing the Sabre Dance, we are utterly astounded to see Mr. Bush directing his all girl orchestra and playing a licorice stick at the same time. As we turn off the television set we pick up the newspaper and no tice a particular1y interesting advertisement whi ch reads "Whi ch twin has the Toni?" and posed under this lettering sit Leland and Lloyd Christiansen. Turning the next page the headlines read-- 11 GYPSY ROSE LEE sue ing Miss Joyce E. Grubb for infringing upon her business. 11 Looking down the page we see the latest picture sh ws announced. One that especiall y interests us is the one reading The Biggest Hit On Broadway 11 starring Betty Pendgraft. No i ncreas e in admission. As we read on, we see that the great American scientist, ~ Miller has just received the Nobe l Prize for scientifically rescuing his wife Pat Myers fr om the s wi r ling waters of the bathtub . No de- :? It 0 ~ }J E (; Y - ~ D J\J i-r tails given. That' s enough for us so we throw our oaper down and again tune in on 0ur television set. This time far- away Alaska comes into sight and we notice that Jeanette Hovey is feeding frozen fish to h e r falilily of 17. These huskies make wonderful sled dogs they say. The magic dial now focuses the screen on a night club, "The Stumble rnn." A rich playboy, whom we later discover to be Bruce Larsen is seat ing himself. The waitress saunters over to the table and says "Well! What do you want?" "A cup of coffee please," replied Bruce. "Dra in tlie sewer, 11 yell-ed the waitress and as she turned around we noti ced to our amazement that she was Dorothy Larsen. Evidently he wasn't very thirsty, fo1• he walked to the other side of the room where a floor show was being held. Darlene Schickner was t he star performer and she was wearing a red strapless evening gown with suspenders. Probably due to an experience she had in school. Our set flashes to what is probably the basement. Well, Well, Well what do you know. Wayne McMullen is using his brain in his newly ac- quired job as a professional card swindler. HA 1 s even been given the name ,.,f "Ace" because of his crooked deck . A Beauty Salon is the next scene and we are simply amazed to find Asa Jensen giving Floyd Briggs an egg shampoo so he will look nice in the coming match between Gorgeous George and Fabulous Floyd, the number One wrestler of the nation. As a result of a description given about French girls in High School, Bernard Rin_g, b e came so interested that we now find him directing the ranch Follies. Well, we must say he certainly LOVES his work We touch the magic dial and see that the only difference 20 years has made in the life history of Bob Kuhl is that instead of trying to reach the moon by motorcycle as he tried to do in his high school days he is now flying a Supersonic Je t-Propelled Rocket. The next fla sh on the screen shows us the largest Harem in the world is owned by Dale He rrick whose motto is "Scare •em In Th Haremm We now see a store window before us and Bernard Christensen seems to b e having a little trouble dressing the dress forms. The skirt k eeps slipping to the floor and so doe s his helper, Bob Sweedler. But rrom the looks on their faces they thoroughly enjoy their work. our faithful old set i s now televising a famous Broadway show, star ring Leah Rodenbur& as Bubble Dancer accompanied by Delores o•Doniel . Leah seems to be having a little t r ouble, someone in the audience is ting at her with a water pistol. Further investigation sh ows~ ~~~ier still up to his old tricks. Crystal pool comes to us next and the bathing beauties etting angry at the demon who is shooting at them with a fft er leaving High School, Duane Larsen took this up as a are really bean shooter hobby. Northern Canada flashes up on the screen and we find Ell a Marie Thomas perch ed on top of an iceberg, trying to raise Frozen Onions. (food luck, Ella. Now we turn the magic dial t o a nice quiet i sitting on a rocking chair with six small s · Dean is still up to his old pastime knees. t i this time they are Bedtime s or es. ome scene. Dean Grove children perched on his of telling stories only I t seems Mr. Doller has taken up the f'ine occupation of' a Banker. He i s now learning to make some small change !'or f'uture necessities. They say it' s quite an art once you lalow how! Well what an interestin~ picture bef'ore usJ We see Leo Paul Brewer t he old 11Momies 'ittle man of' Underwood High. He has just been advanced to President of' the Bonehead Brewers Bug A Boo Britches Co. and is a lso the new owner of' the Ford Manuf'acturing Company. We !'ind Hans Christensen running an ·old maid's home. The only re quirement is that they have one f'oot in the grave and one on the bat t l e f'ield . And la st but not least , we !'ind our old Supt. Knowlton busily engaged i n traveling f'rom door to door as a Fuller Brushman. We'r e wondering what ever became of' the $25 a day he was supposed to have been able to acquire through a high school education and the $100 a day by going to college? By t he way , he has invented a new type of'l:e.rd rubber trousers very annoying to hungry neighborhood dogs! And now on our television set the Class of' 15.0 are sending out a ll the l uck and Best Wishes !'or the f'uture to the .alass of' 149. I \ r'r'-1~ J t t. The Juniors acted as hosts to the Seniors on an i maginary t r i p to the all uring and exotic "Forbidden City11 in the Land of Manchu on the dark and eerie night of May 7. A Chinese Menu, which was served by the Lutheran Women's Missionary Soc i ety, consisted of the following: Menu Gay Chop Fine Charred Hoy Voy Gnow Tai Sam Yuen Choy Chow FinP. Chopp Goo Fooey Chow Chow Relish Don Gein Hown Goun Pot of Woo Long Tea Bob Mess erli, the junior class president, acted a s toa st master and i ntroduced the speake rs of the evening. Soo Fooey Chi hfahn Ho-0-Hina Hosts 11 Tea For Two " 11 Chop Sticks 11 Soo Hing Po t of Tea Leave s Kotow of Our Esteemed Seniors uThe Japanes e Sandman" ll The Ri ckedy Rickshaw Man" Conf'ucious Say : Soo Long Progr am (Ba r ba r a Lang Em-Po (Bob Mess erli ) Chang Haf Kwie (Ar l on Wh i t tington ) Chein Lung (Leo Paul Brewe r } Ping Ping Music Mastera Knowlton and Donna Houser) Yung Cheng (Beverly Knowlton} Li Yuan (Pat r icia Myers) Si ng Lingo (Ar lene Sandberg) The Mikado (T.E. Knowlton ) La ng Em-Po (Bob Meeserll) ~, ,\ r r '\ I ,, U Jr) ~ " -r ~ !:.) .ri ~ '-...I .r .;..J .r l '\ __, _,-~ --f Reverend c. Carson Bransby delivered the Baccalaureate sermon on Sunday May 15 in the Underwood auditorium. Reverend Bransby is pastor at ~he First Presbyterian Church in Council Blui'f~. An inspiring Commencement address was given by A. c. Fuller on Thursday evening, May 19 at the Underwood Graduation Exercises. The theme of Mr. Fuller 1 s address was "The Three Jewels of Americanism." ·Mr. Fuller is Director of Alwnni Service and Public School Relations of Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar Falls, Iowa. s;KJP DJ\ y On April 14, in spite of rain,_snow and sleet the senior class chartered a bus and left for Lincoln at 6:00 A. M. Some of the places visited were Morrill Hall, the State Capitol, the State Penitentiary and the Zoo. In the evening a movie was attended and the seniors returned home after a busy, but fun-fillEd day. Bot t om Row, Lef t Beve r ly Knowlton , Bob l> e t ty Hans e n . t o Ri gh t : J e&n Neilsen , Marilyn Sc hneckl oth , I rene bru~~er, Arlene Longmeyer, Sandberg, ~id le Row: oob Me sser l i, Don ass on , Glor i a Me h_nop , Ri c ka rd Casson, Harley Sponsor, 4r . Kn owl t on . 1 lelm ~oenig, E~gene Mils Da rr in~ton, ~ick Va __ ier, ca cK Row: arlene ~acle , Lorraine ~h .:.cts, ~ Van erp oo- , Doris June J ensen , ba ~ara ue~r,c, Gary Hanse n, Jes;,1.c Lowden , l<..en.iett. Cnristensen. 1- r ec i dc n t • . • vice .r're side t . Se er e tar" TrE' G~rer . T ere wer e nine bo s i n 0an.e~ball , E er fo _er~ n.e be:-s i r. bao 0 ba_.:. , nine :r.cmber i n the b'>nd , a .. U. fiv L . o. S . A . R~?r sentati ves in St dent Cabinet iiantoe anu i<enr eth 'hri sten:len . c>rc; ... e. Cl'!.. r in 1st Row: Ernest Larsen, Be t t y Jensen, Glen Chri stoffersen, Edna Gage, Bill y Burns, Joan l\'.il , Nadine Engl ei:id , h:avis Dunblezier. 2nd Row: Stanley Tawzer, Holafid Hensen , Elai ne Bondo1 Neil Christen s en, Evelyn Casson, Melvin Torneton, Ma ry .Ann Lubbe, Jean ltanh r , Kenneth hlowry, Ambrose Doll r (sponsor ) Jrd How: Arlen Johnson, Dona ld Tewzer, Rex Gaunt 1 JU er Simons n, el vin :t.1ark, Glorie Ryan, Ramone l.ongmeyer , Marilyn Fischer, Rol!lel1e Goldapp, Jeck 1~land . There are fi ve members i n band, five boys ar e i n basketbal l, two boys in baseball. The representatives of Student Cabinet are: Marll7n Fischer, Arlen Johnson, A:elvin Mark. Twelve girls er e in Glee Club. The class officers are e s follows: Pres ~ dent ••••. • . • •••• Ja ck •\'yland Vice Pres •.••• • •• •••• Melvin lark Secretary • •••••• • •••• Billy Burns Trea surer • • • ••••••• Donald Tawzer ;3Jck .ov•, Le~t t.o r_ ,h:. : Goldie iteed , Jerl ene .. ar.. t s , . ..rlen e i.J!l!O L n c' ell.iC'l , , "Illl fir ok.r. ... n , Yvonr.e E n sen • .Llna .'.ae l.ielseu. lov.ler , Ju~ice Kloppin~ , huth Bell. Kuhl , :.oui s iidale ow : Virgi11ie oenip;, Fr ed Geise , Ba r rartt 1 ... nov.lton, .:ittJnley Lon :1.ie:;er, :.vel:ru 0liristcffersen , :J urJ6 Ci,r r ipµn , .ttlice lehl op, Jill . e:,eni, .i:.ilecn Lor sen, ..>ponsor , 1 ...rs . i!i lv;J1ill. Front .kov.: nu..Jr ey .... e e, J un ior ..retersen , 3er1.1:Hlir:e 1.a • .l.u , hu!1 Jen, Betty .ettirst>n , rtoy Clar k :,'.orter ... en, .Jvnn .cu ... 6.'re!:iiC ent . • • • >lice Lru• :cent . ~ec.et(..r y T.reasuzer •. ;; .;lu.:::'r. . .... rt~ n. e1. • . Berm .. ·1ne ~hilds •• curcl.n Jen~ n • Jenice Alopping The ~'res!: ,e11 par ti i J ated in an all scl:c·ol .., t.in · ;:a.. rty :;u t cf t.lidr init iati Lr. und a joint skatill g ptlrt y witl1 t he s ihc1,ore 0 • There v.vre seven 11101111,m s in btlsr:.etball , J unicr :.igh, t>leve1 1 r.:- oer.., 1 n u~ nd . l~e re er.'.... ivr~ in ..>tuJ e nt CubitHit t.1re , -3etty i~eter~en, J.., ,.nn irl ~1o1-Jn, 1·e:..\in • 'Jrk . 1'lrst Ro;.· : ( left t o righ t ) J ackie Klopping , I lene RavUn, Betty Val lier, Be ve r ly br le;~s , Alan C:ll"istensen , nob a r okman , Dwayne Charles, Ga r y har.le , Do n Johnsen , June Ma nhart, Shirley Bonnes, Second Row: Trac y Vallier , Fr ed re t e r sen , Eloi se Childs, Betty Ann Charles, Donna Chrlstoffers en , ·.a r llyn Rodenberg , Deb Er okman, :-'. ickey Ryan, Pat Ring , .oarbara Jen s en , Stanley La r sen . ( Instri..ctor) :ks. Balley. Dur i ng t e ye a r the oi;rades participa ted in several activities. lie partic ipa ted. i n the Christma s pro..;rFrn1, were active in the Junior h1nh Sc .oo: basll. e t ball teAl'1 . Our off 1.cers for t!".e year were: iJary hahJe , pr esiuen t; Trac Va llier, vice- ~res ide nt ; Don Jo hnsen , secre tar y ; Eloise Ch i lds, treasur er ; Jac k ie Klopnin;, librarian. F Jf 11-J .r\~JD first How; (left to ri~l t) ~uinn Ryan, Joe ~nrtin, Katt!een A ... .!.:1n co:1uo , Le t ty r.uhJ , J 1 1dy Klo ·in , Ardi F te>rsen, Jolin ~'t: tic. .'.'\C\, ; Paul 1-eters en , Retd J.nrc'cntr , Dim Perkins,. JnCJ\ HyAn , JPrry ,.~rt i n , Del-iris Fer .ins. (Ir.rtr .ci.1r) t'"'t' ]"!' i "t.t, Ravlin, Fre> r.ci., Bonne , lsen. ut.r ro'l . ff leers for t s ye ,r were ... •.in R bonclJ 1 v c:P- reGl1t-nt , qLt. Arc· .. 1 t'fter en, sf'cr A.bs ... ni:: Be \ erly Pe te1•c l•n . ., t~ • f u.r -r .HJ J~ D First ow: (left to right ) l\. ren 1•1a rtin, l.Ji anna ara iner, .i:. va ns, uon:ild Charles , .:>andra Niemann , Lucille J on es, ::iusa111, Patr ic i a Evans, Johnny Johnsen, Li nua Kinney, ~onalri fe rsen. rl ow: Da vid La rsen, Kenne t h f!.van s, t «rlene ttoss, Lynn Bondo, Larr i n g ton , uale Cha rles, Calvin Pe t e rsen, La rry rustos, Carol ensen, Judy Terry , Norman Kuhl. (Instructor) irs. •eyers. rial ~h .i:.n 0 e1 , ~e cond •larilyn Christ- · e t o ok part in the Christmas p rog r am . The classes are Junior • ed Cross members. Ne sold Chri stmas buttons. D First Fi.ow : (lt>~t to i'irht) F'obh Iof1£> , T rry r v.1., ·nr.1.c r ton L nrry Ravl1n Gf'.t,'111{ R:i An 1J11nl Pl S0vclk, oo't.l,y .lo' ler.t 1 l:; , :onald 1 MRc~ . ( Ine>trul • or } ·'lHR Jo~!".ror. ~ .... ;)r.t F'.r.v: fat' 1 Ro., :1rlt. BertPlRen , ~hf'1 lfl Kloppir"' , KPl'Pr\ C0rrPc, .1" c.. •• 1'. y =-~· ... c , F11tr.icln DAnlel A~n , Sheryle Guill , orucP ~Lterao~. Ou r enrol.lr.ient a'.; th lle~·:rnlr - of t c yePr t '. .-ur ye r we f1Fllner1 Loou11~1 ~·rce, Sh11r!· ... ~. Pr.ro1, Jp:'\ rr.c ~-r z. 1, y r Fn Moffatt mo •ca ln ~0r h. le arP prow~ to :wv t"o ne R of tnir · L• ' F i rst h ow: (left to ht ) Arlan Be r tels en, a r o l yn Jones, Jimmy Z..eterson, Li ncla Parish , !io. ,e r Fus to s , Fra n.L. Vallier, Jor n Short, Den- .is Jan , ... ur, Jane e rtelsen. Se c onu Row: Zella a r_e s , Ca r o: n }'eters on, a .irle Pe r Ains , Donald ulfs , hay ne Kinne y , he nr y Lowe , Fan nie i:. v i; ns , Jac.r. ie ::l i mpson, Lar ry Epp , Jo.!m Dan i e l son . ( Instructor) hiss Alice et or . Ine class too · part i n a C'.U'istrJas ram . J im:ny Peterson and ,•iary Jane .oe rte l sen were cr own- beare··s for tl::e coronation of t e hi~h scl.ool __ oi. e comin _, Kin ~ a nd ~uee . First Ko\ : ( left to r 1 ht) Roll an, Fles!1rnan, '.iayne Conrf d, Larry uar~enquaRt, iiarlJn ::erry, Jac1 ie nqnson. Second Row: Carol An!I Ni 1- cen , r.a rriet ... d.ttins, Juu JJose , He "~ne Rosa, Karen Charles. Ronnie Aeit~le~ entered scrool since t. is µicture wet .en, }\ L AUGUST, 1948 JO School Opened SEPTEMBER 9 Baseball, Treynor, There lJ Baseball, Carson, There 15 All School Skating Party 16 Tri-County Teachers Meeting at Atlantic 17 Individual School Pictures 1 7 Baseball, Persia, There 22 Baseball, Minden, There 23 Movi e "Stanley & L1vingstone 11 25 -29 Sectional Baseball Tourn. at Treynor 27 "Barbarita 11 Dance of Mexico 30 Baseball at Neola OCTOBER 5 L.O.S .A. Initiation 11 Basketball Practice Begins lJ Movie 11 0n the Sunny Side 11 22 U.N. Assembly 27 Comme r cial Club Party NOVEMBER 2 Mock Election J Skating Party (Freshman & Sophomore) 10 Skating Party (Junior &. Senior) 11 Movie 11 Message to Garcia 11 16 Basketball, Minden, Here 19 Basketball, Tennant, There 19 Storm Vacation · 25 -26 Thanksgiv i ng Vacation JO Basketball , Persia, Here DECEMBER 1 -2 Junior c+ass Play 3 Basketball, Shelby, There 7 Basketball, S~ . Joe, There 10 Homecoming, Neola, Here 18 Basketball, Treynor, at Donia 20 Basketball, St . Francie, Here 22 Grade Christmas Program 23 Christmas Vacation J-\ JANUARY J Senior Pictures Taken J Basketball, St. Joe, Here 7 Basketball, Shelby, There 11 Basketball, Persia, There 14 Basketball, Neola, There 21 Basketball, Treynor, Here Sock Dance After Game 24 -28 Storm Vacation FEBRUARY l Basketball, Carson, Here 4 Basketball , Tabor, Here 15 Basketball, Carson, There 16 Basketball, Wiota, Here 18 Basketball, Tennant, Here 21 -26 Boys Sectional Tourn. 24 T.B. X-rays MARCH l Primary Opened l -5 Distri ct Tourn. 7 -11 Sub State Tourn . 12 Preliminary Music Contest 18 -19 Basketball Boys Went to Iowa City 29 Magician JO Commercial Club Tour of Omaha APRIL 9 Music Contest 14 Senior Skip Day 28 - 29 Senior Clase Play MAY 7 Jr. & Sr. Banquet 15 Baccalaureate 19 Commenceme nt 20 Awards Given 2J Alumni Banquet 0 0 Standing {L . to R. J t.1.._a Marie ·ri1o;nqs , Me.rllyn Lon ·neyer, be tty l:-end'!>raf t , beverl~r Kno .• l ton , Da:-.:.ene Schick.ner, J~an r·ielsen, Sea tea; Joyce • Grubb , sponaor; Lorraine Cr.ilds, aec--..r" ' surer; 1-~arlene ••ahle pret:Jiden t; Leah ltodenbu:-~, v1ce-pces1dent; Do:-othy Larsen. Durin5 the year the ..,irls suonaoreu the elect.lo. a:-11 cor.:inqtion of no~e-comirb royalty . They ale~ sconsored a sale of 1-Hhirts, sweatshirts, scrol ls and embler.is with the Underwood • a 5le imprLneU. o:i them Standln" (L. to R,) ass ·raylor, EP1onsor; Jo fetera n, Melvin Mark, Nell Ci~latenae:, Leland J0hnson, oetty Hansen, Se ted; Kenneth Chrlaten~C'n, de r·y Ylcc-presldent; Leo BrC'wPr, pr sloent; Betty ono. r ft, r Ma llyn Fischer, treasurer. Seated left to riv 1t : VPr:~ Knm·lton, F:::.o:· · 3rigvs, O'Uoniel , LelRnd CHr 1stianse, DA'e cP rr•ck , !)orotll: LFrsen, hO•.rey . ;) ::.crt ., Jeor,Ptte Se cond Row : trs. ulviuill (Hdv.sor) Jo .Mn n 3ro.-:1tAr., ·"...: ..• r LcDonald. , Bett:, ?end ~r ft, Le at~ Roder.turf;, .'A ne He :ullen, Richard H!ller, sa Jensen , Leo PAul Breier , Betty }etersen, Darlene SchicKner Donna ~nsen, Pa t r c1.a l~yers, Ella I.Arie T iomAs . Third Row : Llo'· C iristianse:1 , Elalna Eon1 o, ::ruce Larsen, Kentor. V l 1 ier , Ha r old Sar , Dean J.rove, .elv•n Dunbla::ier , BA?'bAr& ,,eo!", , _,1o r1E' i~Pnl 1op , Bernard R' nr;; , B0 tty Ha nsPn, Arlene ·a1 le, :-1ut, Bel 1, 3ob Kuhl , Bob J ohnson , Bernard Ci.rist•anAen , ~ob ·>"P r, Cnrietiansen , Mies Grubb (~dv sor) . Co-Ed t ore hSa Jenson Leo Brewer Prod. El . . . . . Lelend C~r!st~Ansen .Akc-u Ed . . .... . Be tt~ ·en~~ raft ."eola GA?. . Ed •.... •. .. lJeAn -zrove Del .r Pe O' Doniel ~rt Eiitor • .. •. . • .•• FloJ Bri~~s IJ r . .'1'r . • .... . •.•• • Harol~. St arp F'C'~tur" e . . .••. .. •. Lean . odr>nbur,;r Ex . Editor. . • • . . . • . nrle ne ·ar.le Boy 1 S·orts ..•... ' . .'A ·ne '.c~u1len Girls' S orte ...•. d'ne En land so~ . . Rf'T) • ••••• • • ael C .r• ~ ans n Fr ~s1 . Re~ •••••••••.•••• ut • Bell Jr. Re . .... . . . ..•. ~ rt, r ~or .,, Sr. e .............. ~ Jonn on Alur:ml . ...•. • •.••.••• . ett;} Han;;en O• antrRtions •••••.•• :la n~ Bono .;:, e at c d , Le ft to 1 ight : h.e ne th Ch r is:.1 r1 8 1., c e vc rl .' J\r.c.·;.lt.ur.. 1•.rlon .. h itt,lng ton ' Bob i·1e S3e rl.' :::u ~elle ,.,_.ls ' oe ssic , anot.r,., ool . Jc;Cond now , Lr;!t l o n i gh t: Jan elso11, " rlent: uar.:iberg, Lloyd ..;t ri ·t,e r. s e n, G<i r y Hansen , 11ilhe l n1 Koe nig , u ona l J ...; sson, rl ichara ua ssuri, Glo ri a ·lehlhop , !Joris J un e J e 1sen , B .. t ty Han s e n , Ir0:. ;e i:ruu.ne r lic e , ril n Longme;er. T.hi ro d.ow, Le f t to n i g ht: o .. r ba ra hr.0wlto1. , JJi c K Vallier, I ot e rt uCh th ' H:i.rley ua rrin 3 ton. i•1arl en e •• ah l e' Lorro.inL c:.ilas, ~duie r-·0~1l er, Virg inia l\oe !1i f; , Bo. r ra ra Geoq~e, c l na ;.; 1e 1. iels ... »1, J, sse 'e , hiss Grubb, ~rs . ~ulvi ill . ..;0-1:..u it or s rl ichard Casson Pr od . ..:,u • ••• •••••••• 13 ob Me sse rli .1ss' t Prod . .:. d , 1\rl on ,, h ittin;t on .. ake - u p 1..i. •••• •••• • Jea n l'li e lson Arl e ne 0a nd \ e r p; e ola 3~z . 1:.. u ••• • L r r a.:.n e Chiltis 1v1a rl en e •·a· l e ,'..z·t ;!.U ito r .••.• . Beve rl y h.nowlton r.ss't. n.rt Ld . h.enne th Ch rist e r se n vi r . •'1,:;r .••..••••.• Ire n e Brummer ~x . ~d itor • .. . . Be s s ie Vande r po ol r'e1 t .i ns . •..• ... . hos:1.lle GolL pp ltola1 d flan..,eu Glo ria t.yan Bo y s 0po rts .. .. ... . • ddi c wle r irl s uports •.•.. • •• J La n Manhart L.i.~r ar i' ..•..• Glen v h ristoffp r sen " usi c • • .• •....• r.a .-1a G l ielsv n vr--:aL za Lion s .. . ,.•1ar.:.1 ;11 r'ischc r 111.L.1 . .. . ...... u o r i s June J tr1se n Gloria 1•1ehlhop :.., r . iH ;:• • • ••••• Llo ., vt rl ti1!1S n Jr . t•ep •. ....... . .. uor.alu ..;_5:.,-.in u o ph . r-i-,i:; ••• • • • • tta·nona 10:11'!' t:r !<' r e. sh . ..-.p ... . .• E . r ' .ra t.1.0.:lton J r due s, 5- :3 •• • • • •• • !\lice 1·1ehlhop 1 - ,. • • .. . . Vic5inia 1, v1:: .. ig T ;pists ••••.•.. .••••• .!. uge1.e 1•1il s u..lr; Hi::U. ~ L n ..rlcu- Jo! 1 ... .i1 Bc.s::.i<. Va .aer, u Cl..ne ~ru •·r l ~t,t.. .:.ur.a ud c-e ul.TJ8ral l«Jf •• • ••••• 'iCk 11 :-1.lll_r l.-ir-· vl!rl. .-tor . .. 11: 1.. ... 1_,.rni~ v & e 1..(J •• -.er1 • v l' ~c .:' ... t..h 1\avisors .·1iss ;rubt .... ·s. 1·.ul;it ill .lenrietta J a n e De s sie Sam Rain- i n-the- Face Jim H lda Sa lly Barbara ill ilub e r t I3ertram Lo all :1octenhur 3 Ru t :1 .lar y :.i c 'Jonnli Ello. :.\a ire .10. as Ri c 1. rd ler 'Jea:: :Zrove Wayne J.! ci>iulle n Be tt r Pend...,raft Pal;r icia i1!yers Dorothy Larsen Robe rt Sweedle r Asa Jensen Le o Paul Brewe r J-\ YL_1\ Y q r IJ !. ~"JD H ,.s .. 1 '... to 'J 0 rec tor :>el'.)res O'Jo:1l. .l ~'usi "1!"; s ··'lnfl ~er nernard Chris :,ens en ,.s3 1 .!:::;r. Berna:--d RinG Sta e Ana r Robert J~~nson Ass ' ts Harold Sharp --- ~lane Larsen !.!e l v in .'.:>unh l az i er---.'.:>ale !!errick House 11iana0er Leland G:U-istianscn Prope rty t.lann__,e r Donna Jen:::en 11.ss ' t I.lur • Robert Kuhl Adve r tising Darlene Schiclmer and ro ra.r:is Jeannette ~ovey Sound Eff ects Kenton Va l lier and El ectrician Head rnr "'lruce Larsen ?loyd 3ri ".:.-;s r loyd Christiansen He nrietta Judley effic ientl :: ope r a tes the ;)udley :J'...l dc :lanch with the as- s istance o f he r hen - peck e d 11.u sba nd, J i m ;)udl ey . 1-fe r n i ece , ~ arbnra Youn-; , who is visi tine; her cousin Sa l l y fm· t:-te s wn.i;ie r .fnlls n l o ve ·:li t·1 another e st, 13 e rtra.:i ,·ieeks. Barbara wishes to maKe '3ertie n hero in her Cather 's eyes s o s he can win his consent to the ir ma rria ~e but Sam t he forenan ste~ls t he show un til rattle snakes a p pea r on t he scene . An Indian , :1ain- ln- the- ,'ace on t h e :::>u d ley provi d es enterta i nme n t for J ane and ~essie , GUe~ts fr~m t~e East . A c oraedy i n thPee acts, it was present d b y Joyce E • .:irubb , JT>arwtic :)1- r ector on the ni.:;ht s o f April 23 and 29, 1949 . Jorothv Larse . ,senior,mis appoln!;Pd St'..ldont '. e>.l.d Librarian by Joyce E. r ubb , Teacher- Lihr"rlun . ~he has b e e n a libra rian all four o~ her hl·1 choo ye n rs and assisted ln revisln~ thP lihrn r 0 the Dewey DeclmRl Alphabeti~al S.stem. As sistant Librarians are: R. ? el], E. nd , Brokman, I. Brummer, E. Casson, H. 01llds, L.f" ;.1is G. Chris t o ffersen, !l. Christensen,:. "'."'n,..la-id,:.:. Fisher, E . l}a~e , R. }aunt, R. 1ol1o 'l , ...... "andlen.J ll ous e r, I3 . Jensen, D. Jensen , B.Knowlt'.)n, r:. ra~f'•~n M. Lon meyer, n. Loni;me.v.er, J . 11an1art, A. 'e '11 110p, G. Mehl ';-iop , J. I.11 1s, P. ::yc:>s, ::. '.irls , :->. 0 1 Doniel , B. Pend~raft, ~. Ryan, ~. -qnd ~ 1. Schickner, R. Sweedler , R. "anderpo'.)l, K. and M. \Vahle. 1 J r I ".J I .!. .J ~ LEPT 1'0 '1I"THT : ElJa 11l~ f' T 1omas osalie ~olda?p, T. Knovlton , 1'.arlene 1a'1le , '-le tt y r'e t ersPn, \'.'R •rnP. .: c .. •1llen ' Jenn !.lanhnrt , aoria '.'.f"hlhop, and ;).::>r0t .. Larsen . .. ancy Gay E5bert Gay Harriet Gay t11ll1am Gay Keit!i 11illard Stella ri· yea 1-'earl ::>tout 1''r ·d Northrop 1,,,_arence .cu~5 J ne .du~6 nit Lopez :;,pb.e .IJu~an JUJ\l JOI~ C LJ-\S~ ? L.r~ 'l CAST Arlene Sandberg Eu~ene Mile .~s.rlene ;!ahle Jessie Lowden Hob<>rt esserli Betty Hansen Beverly Knowlton Kenneth Christensen Arlon ~hittln~ton Je n ielsen Lorraine Chl.!.cls l!.a,,,ar Fowler PRODUCTI O STAFF A s 1 t to Director Gloria Mehlhop Business anager Donald C,sson Asa 1 t Mgr . Arlon Whittington Sta~e Msna~er Richard Casson Ass 1 t Mi;r. Robert Schneck_oth house Mqn ~er Gary Hansen Property Mana~er Earoqra Jeor~e Advertisin~ Doris June Jen~en Ushers Wilhelm Koenig Robert Va llier---Harley Darrington Irene Brummer ---Bessie V~nderpool Mqrilyn Lon5meyer riarriet Gay, a history-loving 1 i~dle-a bed woman, discovers her ~reat unc-~•s historic al house and finds many 1ntereat1ng relics. She decides it lu Just the plbce for the Gny fb~ily to apend the sum~er. The family arrives ,, i ~ • t. ho Jc of spen in5 a \lunderful sum:ner in the cot ta ;e in the pines, o r.1.uor.lne; a peaceful lake . Their horror and amazement At the t1o~ue he rent a, sets off the fireworks . ImmediRtely after the arr1vq_ of thPir u u s, the house oecomes one hil~rious ecene. The owner of a near- y. hotn na and ~is sister contribute much to the coffiplicat1ons. rn1& thr e-act comeay, written by Paul S. McCoy, was presented un er the .J r c .1 n f Mi~o Joyce E. IJ.rubu, December l and 2, 1948 • J n Z.1p Alice Mrs • .bartwell ....... r' r1 f"'1 .f'1 II' '-' J ~ ._, "'""" J'" CAST Barbara Geor"'e l.Horia Mehlr.op Doris June Jensen Lorraine Childs Lieut. Kennea.y Fib by Georgia Lois hr. Bar t'l..·e 11 Wilhelm Koenig Irene Brummer arilyn Lon~meyer Bessie Vanderpool Harley Darrin_ton ln tnla one-act comedy, whloh was presented before MStrained RelationsM tbe other memoers of the Junior Clasat the 11 F'riendly Helpers Club set out tt lr bood deeu for the wtek by ~rying to capture the robuer of the cal oan&. nen, Lois, one of the girls, lndentlf ies the robber in h~ se or i e ~artwells, the con6equences prove ver~ exciti g. CLU l!!t. rO\\: Le!'t tc 'U ht: Ella Thomns, llc arc. Miller, elores -'Don I' l . ..,nd . row : Left t.o Rlght : Mrs . M1lvlhilJ(s"."Onscrl,Iren P.r1 er I'i 1 . Io ·o:·"r, 'ott.• 1'('!1d ·rnft, ::>oris cTen:::en, Poso:e 'an-~-·, col, 1th CJ I'll l, Pn rir.!.a . :·er:::, J('n P1 te Hovey , Donna Jf'n~ n. I'O\V! Left to : ight: Dorot:.y Larsen , Rernard C:tristensen,Me:vin z!.• l', Eugene Ills, L a h Rod nburi:;, Pnrbnra ';-eor> ;C' , Dorlf'ne- Sc' ick .' c ·1rpose of Comr:crc.!.al C1'.1b ls to acquaint !;tudents in t e flel' f !H' rr 'lr;.111 nd sten:-3ri:tp~,ical ork. The r 11.ad a Eallowecn part r no} i re~1es~.r:e~ts at one hBsketbal l game . T~ey took a trip to r ~ t visit plnces of interest to Con~ercl~l students. Presldent •••••• Rlchnrd ~llJer lee Pres ••..••. . Donna Jensen Sccretar •••••• ••• Ella Tho.ins Trcosuror ••••• Delores ~oniel HD M 0 J\.;J 1 J\j I .. Many alumn1 returned to Underwood Hi gh on December 10, 1948 to wit ness the tenth annual Homecomin g. Asce nding the throne as Homecoming King and c.i.ueen of 1948-1949 we re Leo Paul Bre er a nd Ruth •R.ry tfoDonald. 1-'.r. Ambrose Doll er , coach of the Eagles , crmmed the king and queen After ~e Ea~les beat Neola H1gh School . The sen1or a tt endant . were ~ean Grove and LeR.h Rodenburg and the junior attendants were Bob MesRe rl1 and Mq rlene 'iahle . The queen wore a wh1t fhado·1ed-org11 ndy gown. The sen1or attendant was attired in a flOl<'I. broc· dpd snt1n formal and the jun1or in an aqua brocAded sAtin formal. Crownhea er for the k1n g wae Jimmy Peterson and crownke arer for t~ quee n was Mnry J a ne Bertlesen wear ing a powder blue frock. Flo er ~lrl for the queen wa s Karen Mart en in a royal blue taffet a . Left to Right : Floyd Briggs, Bruce Larsen , iayne McMullen, Leland Christiansen, oetty Pend5raft. Standing : rs. Mulvihill(aponsor). Editor • • •••• •. .• •.• ••. . . .. Waync McMullen ousi ne s .g r • • •• ••••..••. . .. Bruce Larse n Advcrtls1n6 g r • • •• . • Le land Christian s en Circula t ion Mgr •• •• .• .. .. Betty ?end~raft Art ~ditor •••••.•..•••• • .... Floyd Brlg5s dernard Christensen, Ken t on Valli er, Leo Brewer, Asa Jenson , Leah .l:\ode nburg1. l:lob Swecdler, Darl ene Schiclrner, De l::ires O'Doniel , Dua r.e ~arsen, uorothy Larsen , Bob Johns on , Ruth ~ary McDonald , Me lv in Du blazier, oernard Rin . Dale He r ri c k , Dean Grove, Eoo Kuhl, Lloyd Christiansen, Jeane y;te Hovey , Ric hRrd Miller, Don"la Je nsen, l:.lla Marie Ti.o;:ia , Pat Myers , Harold Shar • ~su Team- Lorraine Chilue 1ear-oern&uine Gnil s ;\ D f'J D 1st Row Left to r i ght : Bet ty Pe t ersen Barbara Ynowlton Jo Ann Brokman , Bernadi ne Childs, Bob Sweedl~r, Ruth Bell, El~a Nielsen, Ramona Longmeyer , I rene BrumQer, Ca rolyn Jensen, Gle~ Chrietofferson, Beverl y Knowlt on , 2nd Row Left to Right: ¥.r. Bush (Director), Varilyn Fischer, Rosalie Go l dapp, Don~a Houser, • arilyn on~~eyer, Barbara Ge org e, Arlon Whi ttingt on , Lorraine Childs , Betty Vallier, Jackie Klopping , Stanl ey Larsen , Dona ld Brokman, Gary Hansen, Ilene Ravlin , Shirley Bonnes , Eloise Chi lds , Paul Petersen . 3rd Row Left to Right : Kathl een Havlin, Al lan Bondo, t-'. ickey Ryan, Jerry Martin Judy Klopp ing , liaril yn Ro denburg, J a nice Klopp ing, ll.arlene Wahle, Leah R1denbur g , Roy Clark ·~ ortensen, Donna Christofferson, Betty Pendl<raft Arlene Sandberg, Thomas Handlin, Gloria,Melhoo, Edna Gage, Alic~ :~ elhop , Art ie Petersen , Evelyn Christoff erson, June t-'.anhart, Fred Petersen. Preei dent ••. ..•••••• . ••• Bob Sweedler Vi c e-Pre sident •.. • •..• Leah Rodenburg Secr et ary • ••• . .••... Beverly Knm"l ton Custodia n •• • • • •• . .. •... Marlene \;ahle Libraria n ••.. • . .. .. .. Bett y Pend.graft The B nd took a cti v e pa r t in Music Contest at Avoca and a few enter ed as solists a nd a quart et at Woodbine. Arlene Sandberg (vocal) received a Divisi on II r a t ing. Leah Rodenburg (tenor saxooho~e~ received a Divi si on I I . rating as a solist . Arlon Whittington, Leah Rodenburg , Ruth Bel ! , a~d Bob Sweedler entered a s a saxophone quartet receiving a Di vision II r a ting . Elna Nielsen also entered as a vocal eolist . The Band r a ised some mone~' by selling poCJ, candy, popcorn, ard 1cecream bars a t one of t he ba s ke tball games of the season. rhe Band played for the Homecoming corona tion of King and Queen. Bet ty Petersen, Barbara Knowlton, Ruth Bell , Leah Rodenburg Beverly Knowlton, Donna Houser, Arlen Whittinp.:ton, and B b Sweedler went to Hoeoe'e Music Company in Omaha to a music clini" nsi~tin g of members from Southwest Iowa schools and Eastern Nebrasl' a schools. We have several new members in the band from the granes a nd a f ew new me~bere f rom Hi gh School. ., }J D u 4th Row Left to ri p:h t: ii,\amona Lonrme yer, Jo Ann Brokman, Bllrbara George, Doris June J ensen, E,ii:; l yn Cass on , Edna Gage , Lt>ah Rodenburf', Betty Pendgraf t, Da rlene Schickner, ·~arlene Wahle , Beverly Knonl tor:, Lorraine Childs. Jrd Row Left to ri vht : Carolyn Jensen, Betty Jen , Nadine England, J ean Manhart, Elaine Bondo, Bessie Vnndei:;ool, crt Kehlhop , Dorothy Larsen, Mar y Ann Lube, Evelyn Christoffersen, .ut . ... a ry .cDonald, Mav l e Dunbla zier. , ·iA.rll yn Longmeyer, E1le£:n L rf'e , 2r.d Row Le f t to ri gh t: Del ores O' Doniel, Donna J ensen, 8,tty Hanse ,, Jean Nielsen, Elna Mae Nie lsen, Jani c e KlO!'P ing , Darlene Watts, Lois Fo\-ler Yvonne Hansen , Berr-adine Chil de , V-Rril yn Fischt> r, l et Ro~ Le.t to rifh t : lt.r. Bush , (instructor ), Rosalie Goldapp , Ruth Bell, Joan .. 11e Gloria Ryan , Arleno Sandburg , Jeane t te Hovey, Ella .~rie Thomas, Irene Brummer , Patri cia ·yers. The Chorus took part in t he Spring Concert in the Underwood f;y .. na~i um on April 7. On April 9 , the Chorus rt ce ived a Division II rating at t e ~uslc Contest at Avoca. The Chorus sa ne; a t Baccal aureate on ··-ay 15. Ba c k Row Left to righ t: wayne McMullen, Harley Darring ton, Ken neth Christ ensen , Asa Jen s on, Richa rd (Dick) Miler . · Front Row : Je sse e Lowden, Dea n Grove, Leo Bre er, 8 pr nqr Ring, Arlon (Pinky) Johnson. C~ach Ambrose Doll er standing i n back. Six of these olayera ar P seniors. They are Dic k MillPr , A a Jenson Dea n Grove , Leo Bre er, Berna r d Ring, And yne ~c ~u len . The troo hy in the p icture rep re s ents Consolation honorq in the Po ttawattamie County Tournament . The Eagles had a good Basket ba ll Season by accountin ~ fo r 25 ~a mes o n s nd by dropin~ only 3. Miller Jenson Da rrington Johnso n Ring Pointe Scored by Pl ayers ln 48-49 443 2?5 1?5 139 89 Christensen McMullen Brewer Grove Lo den 61 43 53 46 30 "j ~' I 1") ':.! l.1 b u. J 9.!~9 J-J. ~ ~ ...r. <\e.i' ~/...ow ~ ~ o'> JO hllsO Underwood 45 Minden 25 Underwood 42 r.s.:::i. Underwood 61 TennAnt 22 Underwood )8 Treynor Unc e l" . .,,ood 49 PE'!rsia .21 Un erwood 41 Shelby 38 Underwood 59 Carson Underwood 32 Neol a St. Joe 2) Underwood 62 Tenn.cm t Und rwood 49 ~eo a Public 21 Underwood 50 Tr eynor 44 Se ctional Tourney Underwood 66 St . Francis 25 Underwood 40 Neola St . Joe 38 Underwo od 71 Neola Public Underwood .51 Shelby 46 Unden ood 51 WAlnut Underwood 41 Persi.ci 46 Underwood 45 Neola St. Joe Underv•ood 42 Neol a Public 18 Underwood 40 Treynor 23 District Tou rney Un crwood 50 Carson 28 Underwood 81 TAbor 28 Underwood 46 Modale Under.,,ood 40 WiotA County Tourney Sub-Stqte Tourney Unde "OOd 60 A. L. SecnndR 30 hderwood 4a T. J. SPconds 33 Underwood 33 Brpdayville 52 34 )9 )8 18 39 33 32 38 4 Mi lle r f ollo ve d by J ens on an :' in_:; followed b y Darrin3 ton and Joltnson Brewe r .tollowed b ·1 Mclllullen Christense n followed b y Lu1den t _.;!. 'ils:'iii· "i ._ LI ;\ ;-\ l I --' Front Ro\ , Left to Ri@'ht: .:: .. 1 • £' Lo .,,,,n , ou tf1 eld; Arlen Whi tang ton, infield; Kenneth Chrieten en, crtc~er; nee JenFon, f11ct base; ·.\ayne McMullen , inf eld; Arlen John,,on, pitcher El!~d shortstop; back Row, Left to Right: JR.ck -..;ylp nd, utility outf1f'ld; Dean f1Pld; HPrley Darrinpton, third bare; Leo Brewer, ut111t~ Bernf'rd Rin g , ou tfield; Bob MeePerli, pitcher ~na short op; Ambrose Doller. At the close of fl SUCCPf'E'fUl yeEJr in bf!reball tl:e EaF: El' 6 wir.s rind 2 loeeee. Unden;ood 5 Treynor 4 Unden:o,.,d 11 CF>rson 6 Underwood l? Persia 2 Underwood 5 ~linden 3 SECTIONAL TOUR 'AMENT Unde rwood 7 t!ale11 Lircoln 2 Und£>rwood 1 Treynor 0 Unoerwood 0 CPrron 2 UndPrwood 2 Neola Publi c 8 total was I \ .. b a ck '.'f'tl _1e1" , Ro1··, L e t to Dick CE1seor. , r1 e:h t : :J0 •. ril<" Cp s son, I"f'i l Ro lvr. ~ IiP.nf'E-tl , .. .ili1 lr:i Ko~r.L· . Fr o 11'L c't' ; J eck .. y:i. Ar.d, r:£1rrr·Pi. J.Jar·sen, rtrlo r. ".1·.t:. totv1., b o .., ;.:,:ei:er1l l , Dorial d 'I'awv .. r; 11..1. Bur•i:: . Bsok Row, Left t o right: Roy Clark orteneen, Burle rr1 n, Fred Geise, Thoma e Handlen, Stanley Longmeyer, Junior Petere n, Bill Meyers M1d0le Row: Allen Christensen, Bob Brokman, Gary Johnson, Du ane Cbarle r , Dean Hannc, rant ··al lier. Ro •.. . .. . St anley Larsen, Donnld Brokm.q n, Micke. hl e, D n l<. rn , T oy • Floyd Briggs Bus No. l Harold Nielsen Bus No. 2 Bob Sweedler Bus No . 3 Me lvin Du nblaz1er Bus No . 4 Meyers Bus No. 5 H. A. Christensen Custodian C,..uiaing Along Right People, Wrong Place! Banquet - 1948 •Ray" At Last What's Up Doer Int erested Royalty - 1947 : They Would Be There! Nice Work-If You Can Get It. Coach1n1 Lo re I.n Blo Lo ok ing Up And Down Making Up Drinkin-- Toma to Jui ce ~ ~ If ' 1 1 t?ftit 1 rt Guess ho! In 1942 Going Home King Leo Quee n Ru th Rah: Rah: Ella Shorty c! ct tin 1 .1ull11lr1 & ChRulklr. OLD ~ur > l' ! " ------~--"------- ------ Ki ck1n 1 Around unnie ~ ~ Iii h9ers I n 45 Tal l y HoJ Sitting Pretty ~he Gr een Freshmen ··' I 1/ . Come On SevJ Just Loo} in,; - --- f{ 'VY D DD ANEY ELECTRIC CO. Sales, Services for everthing electrical ADRIANS 1 CAFE Mr. & Mrs. John Adrian ROY BARGENQUAST Standard Tank BLACKSMITH AND HARDWARE Leonard Brewer BLUE AND WHITE STORE Pat Schmaedecke BOND01 S SERVICE STATION Lunch Room CASH PHABMACY Perscription Service c; C. CHRISTIANSEN & SONS Bu ilding and Painting DR •. MOOREHEAD Phone-2823 Phone-2231 Phone-2162 Phone-2101 Phone-3701 Phone-2181 Phone-2271 Phone-3162 M. D. Phone-3411 HARM'S APPLIANCE CO. Mfge. of Weber Freezers Phone-3041 MARTIN'S CASH STORE AND LOCKERS Grover Martin Phone-2551 MARTIN ROSS Welding & General Repair Work Phone-2443 MILLER FARM EQUIPMENT Case Dealer RALPH PARISH Trucking & Shelling HERMAN SANDBERG De X lb Seed Corn SOCONY VACUUM OIL CO. Charles Peterson-Agent STATE SAV NGS BANK Underwood Office STOKLEY YARDS Bu~lders-Hardware- Coal WARD INSURANCE AGENCY o. L. Ward WESTERN IOWA POWER CO. Electrical Service Phone- 3821 Phone-3471 Phone-3551 Phone-2713 Phone-3511 Phone-3771 Phone-3581 Phone-2971 C DU J\JCJL BLLJf1$ AMERCO FEED AND MILLING CO. EMARINE PRINTSRS AND STATIONERS 1000 Sou th 7th Street Ph one-2927 Edway. at Scott Phone-5521 BALLENGER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE FRANK HECHT FLORAL AND NURSERY 113-115-117 E. Edway . Phone-6655 318 Fleming Ave. Phone-8382 BLUFFS LUMBER AND COAL CO. FRANK STREET PHARMACY 901 4th St reet Phone-2559 548 East Broadway Phone-6657 BORMAN FARM EQUI PMENT FRED L. LAINSON FLORIST 1 714 W. Bdway. Phone-3-7111 118 Canning Street Phone-6627 BOYLES I OWA COLLEGE FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP ?48 W. Bdwa y. Phone-7477 18 Pearl Street Phone-7355 BROADWAY ROLLER RINK GEO. A. HOAGLAND AND CO. 2629 W. Bdway. Phone-30098 724 S. Main Street Phone-7725 CENTRAL STATE OI L CO. GOLDEN HORSE DINER 2J01 W Bdway . Phone-3-0463 Route #1 Phone-9742 . CITY NATIONAL BANK GOTTBRECHTS HARDWARE 500 w. Bdway. Phone-5541 160 W. Bdway. Phone-4463 CLAYTON KUHNS FLOWER STORE GREEN FURNACE AND STEEL METAL WKS. 17 Pearl St r eet Phone-4515 509 S. Main Street Phone-2331 CO CA- COLA BOTTLING CO. HARRIS DRUG STORE 1635 W. Bdway . Ph one-8192 917 East Bdway . Ph on e-3-1172 COGLEY READY-MIX CO. HERMAN 1 S CLOTHES SHOP 2915 w. Bdwa y. Phone- 5258 Bdway . & Main Street Phone-3-0955 COGLY CLINIC HINMAN FLORISTS •complements of a f r iend of Education° End of McPhe r s on Ave. Phon e- 3-1416 COHOE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 25 8. 15th Street Phon e-2546 536-538 W. Bdwa y . Phone-5567 COPELANDS LUNCH 2111 • Bdway. Phone- 9956 UNCIL BLUFFS CLINIC 532 let Ave. Phone-7751 COUNC L BLUFFS GRAPE GROWERS ASSN. 900 • 7th Street Phone-7156 C.OUNCIL BLUFFS HATCHERY 9th & dway . Phone-3- 281 4 COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVI NG BANK ~· b. Sav. Bk . Bl dg. Phone-5563 r. '.J.. uRD LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY L & A•e . B. Phone- 2575 CUTLF.R FUNERAL HOME AMBULAN CE SERVI CE 533 Willow Ave . Phone-7779 DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP 728 Bdway. Phone- 3208 DIXIE LEE BEAUTY SHOP 230)! W. Bdway. Phone-250 6 EDNA KLINE BEAUTY SALON 409 W. Bdway. Phone-J- 0772 JOHN WARREN FEED CO . 925 W. Bdway. Pb.one-3- 2716 KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. Bdway. Phone-9525 KULESH JEWELRY ST RE 230 W. Bdway . Phone- 5 984 KEENAN GLASS AND PAINT CO. 234 W. Bdway. Phon e- 7711 L . AND G. ELECTRI C COMPANY 504 E. Bdway . Phone-3-4158 LANE'3 CAFE 220 E. Bdway . Phone- 9940 LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE 111-1 17 W. Bdway. Ph one-5569 MAID-RI TE 11 N. 7t h Stree t Phone -7857 MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM 1 607 W. Bdwa y . Pb.one - 4047 MID-WEST AUTO PARTS CO. 1508 20 W. Bdway. Phone-5885 COUJ'JCJ.L 8lU ;; S OLSEN'S CAFE 1 30 W. Bdway. Phone-3-0261 OWL GROCERY 63 6 W. Bdwey. Ph one-4615 PENNSYLVANIA CONSUMERS OIL CO. 1102 S . Ma i n Street Phone-2571 PEOPLES DEPARTMENT STORE 309-320 W. Bdway. Phone-4051 PREWITT I MPLEMENT Route 3 C. B. Phone Mc.- 3956 Q.UICK STORE Route 3 C. B. Phone Mc .-2722 ROGERS JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS Strand Theatre Bldg . Ph one-8361 RUDOLPH WALTER E. M. Mfg . Co. Phone- 7761 SOUTH MAIN SUPER MARKET 607 s. Main St ree t Phone-2597 STATE SAVING BANK Pearl & Bdway. Phone-4001 SWANSON FURNITURE CO. 342-44 W. Bdway. Phone-J-121 2 TAFFE DRUG CO. 6th & Bdway. Phone-2565 TYLER RUSCH FUNERAL HOME 523-6th Ave . Phone-6629 WALTER P. SMITH 6 3 Franklin Ave. Phone-3-1731 YOUNKERMAN SEED CO. 1 218 s. 6th Street Phone-4013 ZIP MOTORS INC. ~ rs-Trucks 820 W. Bdway. .r\ VOCJ-\ FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY Ralph Clark Phone-111 J'JJJ }j D £ N GEIGER HATCHERY Franklin Geiger Phone-110 KROEGER TRANSFER Rex Kroeger Phone-78 NEOLA AUTO COMPANY Chrysler & Plymouth Phone-88 NEOLA TIRE SHOP Ivan Barrier Phone-1 02 VIC PETERSON I MPLEMENT COMPANY John Deere-de a ler Phone-44 JvJC - ~!, L.r\rJ D McCLELLAND HATCHERY Clarence Enge ls Phone-3561 McCLELLAND SAVING BANK L. W. Barne s-cash ier Phone-2301 WILLIAM E. UNDERWOOD De Kalb Hybrids Phone-2561 VOILAND GENELLI STUDIO 711 Pierce Street Phone- 3-191 6 BRAINS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 1415 Harney St r eet Jackeon-4766 COMMERCIAL EXTN. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1514 Howard Street Atlantic- 2256 SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 1516 Dodge Stre et Atl antic-1856 VAN SANT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 207 S. 19th Street Jackson-5890 The Staff wishes to tharut. the pre ceding business concerns for their i nterest and support in the publica- tion of this annual • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Underwood High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Underwood. Underwood High School (Underwood, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Underwood High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1942-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Underwood High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Underwood Log 1949 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Underwood. Underwood High School (Underwood, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1949 Yearbook (annual) of Underwood High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Underwood High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collections of Underwood High School Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1949 Underwood High School Yearbook 1949 Annual schools UHS Underwood High School Yearbook