I966 DIE POSALINE
AMANA HIGH SCHOOL
MIDDLE AMANA, IOWA
Volume 3 I
Published by TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dallas, Texas
L
Foreword
Reality blooms as romanticism fades after twelve years of school
life. DIE POSAUNE records another year of the classes that have
evolved through the year's disappointments, accomplishments, and
friendships. The intention of this book is to record for the com-
munity AHS students striving to reach their goal or star.
We feel that Robert Frost's poem, "Choose Something Like a
Star," expresses appropriately our feelings regarding goals at
Amana High School. Each of the goals we try to reach every day
is a star to be pulled from the sky. . . -
TABLE
of
CONTENTS
4 Opening Section
I6 Academics
38 Student Life
52 Activities
76 Classes
92 Junior High
IOO Advertising
Dedication to a Man Himself
Ab
S
f 'ly
Dedicated
An AHS yearbook is rarely dedicated but
this year we pay tribute to Mr. Adolph C.
Schmieder, school board member for nearly
twelve years.
During his seven years as president, the
Amana schools have seen numerous improve-
ments. Two new additions have been added
to Lakeside, the curriculum has been in-
creased, more teachers have been added, and
a three-year high school program has been
adopted to facilitate the crowded conditions
at the high school.
Mr. Schmieder resigned in 1965, but still
has an active interest in the students and
school. We hope this yearbook will express
our humblcst and most grateful thanks to a
man who has served our school so well.
' May we be as dedicated to our star as he
was to his.
Practice on the rug makes perfect on the green
I96 -66 School Board
JTANDING: Marvin Geiger, Harold Reihman, Henry Meyer, Harry Ackerman, George Schuerer, Oren Hagn. SEATED Peter
Stuck, Treasurerg Henry Stumpff, Presidentg Ann Leonhardt, Secretaryg Charles Selzer, Superintendent.
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Before .....
nother New ddition dded
Reflections on a big job.
' 6
Another improvement to the Lakeside addition
was completed in December, 1965. A spacious
kitchen and dining room with large sunny win-
dows make lunch a time to look forward tof
The lunch line forms in a wide hall which
connects the old building to the lunchroom. West
of the lunchroom there is a new science room, a
ninth grade homeroom, and new shower rooms
at the west end of the gym.
The addition was designed by Kuhlmann-
Eckman-and Hukill, architectsg and constructed
by the Gethmann Construction Company.
Another addition being added is the swimming
pool, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. George Foerstner.
The Gethmann Construction Company is the
contractor. The architects for the pool are Weh-
ner and Henry of Iowa City.
to Lakeside
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Architecfs sketch of the first school swimming pool in Iowa County.
CHOOSE SOMETHING LIKE A STAR
O Star fthe fairest one in sightj,
We grant your loftiness the right
To some obscurity of cloud-
It will not do to say of night,
Since dark is what brings out your light.
Some mystery becomes the proud.
But to be wholly taciturn
In your reserve is not allowed.
Say something to us we can learn
By heart and when alone repeat.
Say something! And it says 'KI burn."
But say with what degree of heat.
Talk Fahrenheit, talk Centigrade.
Use language we can comprehend.
Tell us what elements you blend.
It gives us strangely little aid,
But does tell something in the end.
And steadfast as Keats' Eremite,
Not even stooping from its sphere,
It asks a little of us here.
It asks of us a certain height,
So when at times the mob is swayed
To carry praise or blame too far,
We may choose something like a star
To stay our minds on and be staid.
-Robert Frost
"From COMPLETE POEMS OF ROBERT EROST. Copyright 1949
by Holt, Rinehart and XVinston. Inc. Reprinted by permission of
Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc."
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We Grow Together
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"But say with what degree of heat.
Talk Fahrenheit, talk Centigrade. B
Use language we can comprehend. A CA D E M I
Tell us what elements you blend."
The young mind asks the obscure question.
He discovers whatg
and immediately wants to know
how much,
when,
where, and
why.
He demands the answer in concrete terms-
numbers that are real,
words that have meaning.
I-le wants to understand,
and so attempts to pull apart the question,
section the answer-
grasping a piece of the puzzle that he can put in place later.
The young mind looks up-
up to the older mind,
realizing he may know
how much,
when,
where, and 5 2-
whyg
realizing he may know
the concrete terms of explanationg
realizing his eyes may see
where the puzzle piece fits.
Together,
the young mind and
the mature mind
work the puzzle.
The young mind finds more piecesg .
The older mind fits more ing
And,
Together,
they learn.
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Superintendent Selzer
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Supt. Selzer and secretary, Mrs. Doris Rettig, keep student records-one job of their busy office.
Another job-Chef Selzer.
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Superintendent Charles L. Selzer has a
job with many phases.
First, Mr. Selzer is superintendent of
schools. He plans for school improvements,
attends teachers' meetings, school board
meetings, and superintendents' meetings,
and keeps students' and school records.
Secondly, Mr. Selzer is a teacher. He
teaches two German classes, emphasizing
German culture and history.
Mr. Selzer is also the senior class sponsor.
He helps the class with money-raising proj-
ects and guides them in plans for their Chi-
cago trip, senior pictures, and graduation
activities.
Finally, Mr. Selzer is a counselor. The
traditional office door is always open for
students seeking advice on college or other
personal problems.
Emergency bus driver Selzer . . .
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an Talents
Time out in a busy schedule for an office birthday party.
Mr. Selzer as a teacher . . .
Mr. Goodnow listens to both sides.
Personal problems aren't ignored.
r. Good now
The calm and collected man who appears
before the AHS student body each morning
to make the day's announcements doesn't
look like a man as busy as he is. He is Mr.
Don Goodnow, AHS principal.
His jobs as a principal were many. He
advised the student council and helped co-
ordinate school life, attended teacher's meet-
ings, kept attendance and other student rec-
ords, administered college qualification tests,
and counciled any student who asked for
advice.
In addition to his duties as principal, Mr.
Goodnow taught freshman U.S. History,
government, and advanced social studies.
Mr. Goodnow received a BA in economics
and an MA in secondary school administra-
tion from the University of Iowa. He is
working on a PhD in secondary school ad-
ministration there.
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TOP: Advice . . .
BOTTOM: A chaperone has fun, too,
TOP: Speaker of the evening
BOTTOM: Announcement time . . .
A day's beginning-
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English Skills
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There's always paperwork ....
Everyone looks forward to Mrs. Ruff's daily quotation.
Taught by Mrs. Ruff
During her 26th year at Amana, Mrs.
Henrietta Ruff instructed seniors, juniors
and sophomores in grammar, speech and
literature. As a new idea, the large junior
class was divided into two sections and Mrs.
Ruff taught each one as a separate class,
arranging the English curriculum to fit the
students.
Teaching English is only the beginning of
Mrs. Ruff's interests. The AHS library has
seen many improvements under her admin-
istration. She and the student librarians have
had new shelves built, added magazines and
books on all topics, kept up literary bulletin
boards, and renewed the card catalog.
Still another task for Mrs. Ruff is advisor
for HI-LITES, AHS's monthly paper. Mrs.
Ruff also serves as Dean of Girls, acting as
counselor for high school girls and admin-
istrator in the event both the superintendent
and principal would be absent.
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Cooking-a hobby for Mrs. Ruff.
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Learning life through English.
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Mrs. Foster Trains Future
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Knit, Purl, Knit, Purl . . .
Delightful aromas creep under the
door and into the hall. Upon opening
the door an array of dishes and spatulas,
and patterns, scissors and bits of mate-
rial, against a wall of charts and posters,
greets the eye. This is the Weekday home
of Mrs. Edith Foster, home economics
teacher at AHS.
With Mrs. Foster supervising, high
school home ec. classes as well as junior
high exploratory home ec., learn the
fundamentals of cooking, sewing, and
baby care to make them better equipped
for their future homes.
Mrs. Foster also teaches sophomore
U. S. History and sponsors the junior
class.
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Mrs. Foster instructs AHS sophomores in U. S. History.
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Patty Goltz arranges table setting for the dinner the
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Mrs. Foster advises junior, Mary Reihman, on subjects to take for the coming year.
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Mr. Howell Leads Science
Test tubes, rheostats, balances, diagrams, black-
boards covered with formulas-these make up one-
half of Mr. Stacy HowelI's world. A newcomer at
AHS, he teaches earth science, biology, chemistry,
and physics.
Mr. Howell is very interested in all types of student
affairs. He served as pep bus chaperone and sopho-
more class sponsor. He showed his enthusiasm by
attending a lot of AHS's basketball and baseball
games.
Mr. Howell received his MA in science from
Missouri State Teachers' College in Kirksville last
summer, where he had a teaching fellowship. He
also earned his BA in science education from Kirks-
ville and then taught for two years at Interstate 35
Community School District in New Virginia, Iowa,
and a year at ACI. Community School District in
Allegon, Iowa. Mr. Howell plans to begin work on
his doctor's degree this summer.
Mr. Howell-the chemist.
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Mr. Howell-the sports fan.
Science is exacting.
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Mr. Howell-the physicist.
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Patty Goltz applies business skills.
Mrs. .leck Teaches
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Cleaning up
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Santa thinks Mrs.
jeck has earned a
present.
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Business Skills
Ask any yearbook board member who
Mrs. Marilyn jeck is. fThey'1l tell you she's
one of the most co-operative persons alive.j
As yearbook advisor, Mrs. Jeck spent long
hours going over plans, typing and proof-
reading with the POSAUNE board and staff.
A'side from this extracurricular activity
Mrs. jeck taught exploratory typing, typing
I and II, bookkeeping, first-semester eco-
nomics and second-semester geography.
Mrs. jeck has resigned her position to
become a full time homemaker and possible
part-time graduate student at the State Uni-
versity of Iowa.
Hands on the keyboard, eyes on the copy
Sending the final copy of the year-
book to the publishers
Mrs. jeck and a young friend
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Mr. Kellenberger majored in art at the State College of Iowa.
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Mr. Kellenberger Bring
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On his own time, Mr. Kellenberger tries his hand at woodworking.
That short, dark-haired young gentle-
man often seen with either a. brush or
basketball-Mr. Gordon Kellenberger-
has brought with him to Amana an in-
creased emphasis on physical education
and art.
As a result of Mr. Kellenberger's di-
verse teaching in his art class, AHS dis-
plays all kinds of artistic talent come to
life-oil paintings, water colors,
sketches, collage and sculpture.
Lakeside bulletin boards tell another
story as promising talent is discovered
young through elementary and junior
high art classes.
Physical education has come alive, too.
Both AHS boys and girls had a taste of
football, volleyball, tumbling, soccer and
many other sports under Mr. Kellen-
berger.
Besides academic duties, Mr. Kellen-
berger coached junior and senior high
girls' basketball. He also served as one
of the freshman class sponsors.
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Playing ....
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Teaching ....
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The band assembles for a concert at the Dairy Cattle Concert.
Mr. Koenig reads to Phillip and Claire.
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Mr. Koenig
One person who walks the halls of AHS is
Mr. Calvin Koenig, band and glee club director.
In his 7th year at Amana Mr. Koenig intro-
duced many new band pieces and organized and
encouraged ensembles for music contests. His
continuing work with the junior band gives
musicians experience for the high school band.
In glee club the girls have learned new singing
techniques. Mr. Koenig has also started a boys
glee club and hopes to begin work on a mixed
chorus.
Mr. Koenig has also made another big move
this year. I-le, his wife and two children, Clare
and Phillip, now live in the upstairs apartment
across the street from the school building.
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Mr. Koenig has completely remodeled his new apartment in
his spare time.
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Directs Band and Glee Club
Individual lessons play an im
portant part in producing a
successful bancl
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Choosing and ordering new music is an important part of Mr, Koenig's day.
Waiting for an answer . . .
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Miss Nelson Teaches Math
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Miss Nelson takes her turn at study hall.
Miss Judith Nelson, a newcomer to the
AHS faculty, is a young woman teaching an
age-old subject-math.
A recent graduate of the State College of
Iowa, Miss Nelson taught seventh grade
math, algebra I and II, geometry, and modern
introductory analysis.
Beyond her duties of teaching, Miss Nel-
son undertook the direction of the all-school
Play, "Aunt Cathie's Cat," and accompanied
students and other teachers on school trips
and other get-togethers.
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Miss Nelson lets her students try it first.
All smiles when understanding is gained
Who stole the math test?
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Mr, Van Scoyoc helps jack Metz and Lyle Bischof with a project.
r. Van Scoyoc Stress
Mr. Van Scoyoc takes his turn at study hall.
Teachers, too, get to sit on Santa's lap.
Coach Van Scoyoc rises to yell-instructions.
ocational Arts ,
Half-time brings a locker room lecture ....
Hobbies take up a teachers time.
Whining saws, pounding hammers, shriek-
ing whistles, and thumping feet are sounds
common to the ear of Mr. james Van Scoyoc.
In his first year at AHS, Mr. Van Scoyoc
taught industrial arts-wood shop, electric
shop, exploratory wood shop and mechanical
drawing. Under his supervision, the boys
learned to put practical experience to use.
Mr. Van Scoyoc coached the boys' basket-
ball team, stressing conditioning and hard
work. He lettered in basketball at William
Penn College where he received his bache-
lor's degree in industrial arts.
AQQEL5'
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"Say something to us we can learn
By heart and when alone repeat." 'I' LI D E 'I'
A student can be a part of a crowd. L I F
He can mingle, and become one of the throng.
He can yell with them-
showering his own frustrations and joys
on the object of their tumult.
He can applaud with them,
or move silently with themg
either way,
his voice, combined with theirs,
is loud-and effective.
Or,
A student can be alone in a crowd.
He can mingle,
and disappear.
He can smile,
laughing in his thoughts-
and no one will ask.
He can walk sullenly,
kicking a stone-
and no one will ask.
He can be silent, not speaking a word,
rapt in his thoughts-
and no one will ask.
Or,
A student can be alone,
His fast moving life is a crowd-
whetl1er he is of it, or
merely in it.
And he learns from the crowd:
he learns how to be
together in it,
or alone in it,
or just
alone.
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Vxc Hyde a noted entertamer plays his Ron Schuerer trres to leflrn 21 Western
own harmony style rope trick under mstrucuon by
Freddy Gray and hrs wrfe
Txm Meyer :md Judy
Magnczan james Perkms has Susan Parvrn Peggy Ackerman Lorram Prtz and Phylhs Schuerer hold on to W1yne Wxebolds ears
so hrs head won t fall on the floor
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Demmel show slides of their REA trip.
to A S Life
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Maria Christina Notuerce of
Colombia and Onchuma Sata-
butra of Thailand, two For-
eign Exchange Students enjoy
Amana after telling AHS about
their countries.
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The NASA space program is explained to the AHS students as
the "Spacemobile" stops at Lakeside.
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Donna Trumpold, Sandy Moessner, Phyllis Schuerer and Lorrain Pitz clown in
Moody's Museum.
AHS students faced a chilly fall
morning to board school buses and begin
a trek through Northeast Iowa and
Southwestern Wisconsin.
The Villa Louis Museum and Moody's
Museum, two of Eastern Iowa's his-
torical sites were invaded. The travelers
also enjoyed a multi-colored autumn
while tramping through Effigy Mounds.
The Medical Museum at Prairie Du
Chien, Wisconsin, exhibited the modern
medical advances of science.
Iowa's outdoors at its best was seen
at Pikes Peak where the students ex-
plored the hills overlooking the Mis-
sissippi and Wisconsin Rivers.
A cable car ride in Dubuque and the
bus ride home ended the day for the
weary but contented AHS journeymen.
A S Students Trek Throug
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Waiting ....
Homeward bound ....
Amana High Schoo1's own cast reenacts the wild West.
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"I-Icy! You dealt from the bottom of the deck!"
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I'm not coming down, Seniors!"
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Initiation Hi hlights
Halloween found its way into the Lakeside gym on the night
of the fall party. Sophomores used orange and black crepe paper
and a backdrop of a cloudy sky to give a ghoulish and hazy effect
to the gym.
Under the jurisdiction of the Honorable Howard Hagen, the
Freshmen, dressed as the Seniors had dictated, were brought to
trial. As atonement for their Kangaroo Court offenses they had
to do stunts and serenade the Seniors.
After the initiation, records provided music for dancers and the
juniors served refreshments.
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Freshmen, now humbled, sweep the high school attic for the Seniors.
Fall Party
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The undisputed ones ....
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Chef Mil1er's best-tasting sentence.
Several Freshmen awaiting a verdict ....
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Bit by bit, the gym is transformed.
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Miss Merry Christmas 1965 and her attendants pose.
Crowning Climaxes Christmas Dance
Kathie Leichsenring symbolizes a
girl's pre-party preparations.
Traditional red, green, and white streamers, a gigantic
pine tree, and ei holiday mural turned the Lakeside gym
into a Winter Wonderland for the annual Christmas
Dance.
The festive evening was climaxed by the crowning of
Sandy Moessner as Miss Merry Christmas. The Show
Stoppers played popular music for dancers. Punch and
cookies were served by the Student Council, who spon-
sored the dance.
The Show Stoppers kept dancing lively.
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The king and
the queen
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Seniors Reign at Spring
Dancers stomp to the Epics.
While huge colored letters on the
multi-purpose room wall proclaimed
"Spring Has Sprung," two seniors, Jackie
Dittrich and Terry Trimpe, reigned as
king and queen of the annual AHS
Spring Party.
Upon entering the dance, students
voted for their choice among the royalty
candidates from each class: jackie and
Terry, seniorsg Phyllis Schuerer and Randy
Seifert, juniorsg Debbie Roggentine and
jim Wetjen, sophomoresg and Marcia
Oehl and Mark Rettig, freshmen.
'Guests danced to music by a local band
-The Epics. Sponsors-the student coun-
cil-served punch and cookies.
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Dancing isn't popular with everyone
Two Epics sport derbies-their trademark
AIice's Wonderland I
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The reading of the will . . .
Two juniors transform a bush to a rose tree.
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Tweedledum and Tweedledee overlook banqueters
Prom Setting
Pausing for punch . . .
Giant-sized pictures of the Mad Hatter,
the Cheshire Cat, and the White Rabbit
swinging merrily from the rafters of the
banquet room at Elmcrest Country Club
greeted guests at the 1966 Junior-Senior
Prom. Following the theme, "Down the
Rabbit Hole," the Red Queen and two play-
ing card soldiers marched over the door, red
and white rose trees bloomed along one wall
and Alice reclined in the fireplace over which
hung a distorted looking glass.
The banquet, given by the juniors, was
attended by the high school faculty as well
as the two classes. The Clan, a popular band
from S.U.I., played for the prom which was
attended by those at the banquet and their
guests.
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juniors look "through the looking glass" into the seniors' future
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'Say something, and it says, 'I burn !' "
A student's nonacademic life?
A spinning, swirling kaleidoscope
Ever busy, '
Ever rushing,
Ever late.
Like stars, hearts burn with enthusiasm-
The desire to create and build,
To recreate and rebuild.
The world's sights and sounds live and vibrate
Bleachers throbbing a unanimous chorus,
Rhythmic clapping, voices swelled in harmony,
Clacking typewriters, scratching pens,
The crack of bat and ball,
The thump of running feet, A
A sweaty palm, a sparkling eye,
A woosh as the curtain ripples open-
and closed.
Always moving, burning, pulsing-
Slowly only at the days' end
For a tired conversation, a smile,
The student's world moves on.
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BACK ROW: Coach Van Cleave, R. Schmidt, D. Furman, R. Butz, A. Baumgartel, T, Stumpff, J. Wetien, T. Trimpe, M. Schmid,
Pitching Coach Van Scoyoc. FRONT ROW: T. Miller, G. Schumacher, M. Zscherny, T. Honolka, T. Meyer, M. Rettig, R. Leichseu-
ring, J. Bendorf, S. Butz.
Ba eball Hampered by
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When the Amana baseball team took to
the diamond in the fall it submerged, making
a swimming team look more practical than
a baseball team. As a result of continuing
rain, Amana and Coach Robert Van Cleave
played only two games. One game the players
were victors, the other they lost to the state
champions, Norway.
The team surfaced to play spring baseball,
but found they had to face bitter cold and
snow flurries for their first two games. In
spite of the cold and snow, the team won
their first game, 7 to 1, over Williamsburg.
Weather
C
"No errors today boys'
The fall baseball scene
U
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Presents First Play
"Come in, ladies," the opening line of AUNT
CATHIE'S CAT, ended weeks of fighting, frustra-
tion, and fun for the play's company. Directors Miss
.ludith Nelson and Mrs. Sharon Olson gave their full
attention to the preparation of the three-act mystery-
comedy that often had the audience in stitches.
The plot revolved around an old mansion, rented
by two old-maid aunts and their two nieces. Every-
thing happened mysteriously-Aunt Cathie's cat dis-
appeared, books were stolen from the shelves, -a
strange woman scared Tilly, the maid, and a grave
was discovered in the basement.
The situation righted itself in the end, but not
until two romances had developed, Aunt Cathie was
reunited with her cat, and everyone had their share of
laughs.
in Three Years
Tilly insists sl1e's right while Dotty tries to keep
from laughing.
Miss Walker is an insistent saleswoman
Make-up is an important part of costuming.
Wllere credit is clue-
111 xx 1 IIIIEIISCIIOUI1
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'gig
The AHS library was under a new jurisdic-
tion in 1966-67. Mrs. Ruff was assisted by
an organized brigade of student librarians.
The girls helped to give the library a new
and cheerful look by designing an attractive
library bulletin board monthly and by ex-
hibiting sketches and paintings by AHS art
students.
The girls each had a library period in
which they had library duty, repaired old or
worn books, and shelved books. New shelves
were built by the AHS shop boys and the
girls helped Mrs. Ruff select reading mate-
rial and revised the card catalogue. Mrs. Ruff
and the girls initiated a monthly library
column in HI-LITES.
Mencling books is one of the numerous tasks that
occupy a student librarian's time.
Student Librarian
STANDING S. Ehrmann, B. Moershel, N. Baht, D. Kraus, D. Trumpold, S. Parvin, D. Roggentine, C. Dietrich, P. Schuerer.
SEATED J Mattes, J. Neumann, Head Librarian, Mrs. Ruffg C. Dittrich, L. Rotter.
sa ' Q,
eerleaders
Lead
A S Fans
AHS Cheerleaders have put on a new look this year.
The bouncy foursome, headed by captain Connie Zscherny,
sparked up AHS spirit by holding a bonfire and pep rally
to open the season.
They kept up spirit with lively new cheers, pep assem-
blies, and posters with catchy slogans.
Another phase of their new look is uniforms-purple
culottes with white insets and purple sweaters with white
A's. Gloves and purple and white pompoms add the finish-
ingtouch.
Mrs. Sharon Olson, fourth grade teacher, is the girls'
sponsor.
l
"Amana Rockets hats off to thee-"
59
SG
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IJ
1
if
An exciting season for the AHS Rock-
ettes came to a climax when the girls
gained fourth place in the Benton County
Tournaments. The girls achieved this by
winning a close, 45-43, game over Shells-
burg.
Under coach Gordon Kellenberger the
team ended the season with a 9-16 record.
The best played game of the year by the
Rockettes was a nip-and-tuck battle against
Garrison. Only the final buzzer showed
the opponents victorious, 72-70.
The team's two seniors were both out-
standing players. Forward Donna Kraus
broke the eight-year-old school scoring
record held by Elaine Zuber, by scoring
61 points against Hoover. She received
All-State honorable mention. Versatile
Pat Goltz switched from guard to forward
after the first two games to spark the team
with her driving left handed layups.
Tournaments
'Qs X if
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Basketball girls cheer their teammates on.
A game's end . . .
FRONT ROW: S. Butz, J. Bendorf, T. Honolka, T. Meyer M Rettig J Metz G Schuhmacher T Miller BACK ROW D
Kleinrneyer, Manager, J. Wetjen, D. Furman, R. Schmidt T Stumpff P Kellenberer R Butz T Trimpe james Van Scoyoc
Coach.
Rockets Are Guided
"Teams are not born, they are made," was
the main philosophy of Arnana's boys' basket-
ball coach, Mr. james Van Scoyoc. The first
game of the season, a 56-41 win over Deep
River-Millersburg and the season's closing vic-
tory over Hoover, 54-35, showed two results of
this philosophy.
Although the Rockets ended the season with
a. 5 and 11 record the game experience, new
drills, plays, and the team spirit gained from
the season will be invaluable to next year's
squad.
The team's only two seniors, Tim Meyer and
Terry Trirnpe, were co-captains.
We know the ball is up there somewhere
'I
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The cause of many problems for both Coach and players.
y N a C h Thinking it over-play by play
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Robert Van Cleave, Amana's Athletic Director, checks a game schedule.
Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Harold Moessner and Glen Drahn,
guest speaker, Wait for dinner at the Athletic Banquet.
' 1
' I
l
There is much more to a basketball
season than simply playing the games.
Scheduling, the first step is Athletic
Director Robert Van Cleave's job. Team
managers must keep track of suits and
equipmentg team scorekeepers keep goof-
sheets showing rebounds, shooting per-
centages, and personal fouls.
Another phase of AHS basketball this
year was the PTA benefit game. The con-
test pitted the basketball teams against
the faculty-the girls in volleyball, the
boys in basketball. The AHS girls won
the volleyball game, while the male
members of the faculty showed the boys
how it's done, 56-51.
The entire season was climaxed by
the AYMB's second annual athletic ban-
quet held in honor of AHS athletes.
Glen Drahn, Athletic Director of Coe
College, was the featured speaker.
'I' 0
The faculty clowned a bit too much-
v
We're ahead-a joyous sight anytime !!
No more fast break, boys.
Out
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A MW shooting percentage? It can't be!!
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SEATED Terry Trimpe Don Furman president Mary Rerhman. STANDING: Glenn Neumann, Tom Stumpff, Howard Hagen,
, 0
Student Council Takes Suggestions
The AHS Student Council is a governing body and plans
and coordinates student activities. This year's student council
initiated the use of a suggestion box to give students an
opportunity to make recommendations about the school.
This year the council members revised the Student Hand-
book as an extra project besides sponsoring assembly programs,
planning the school trip to N.E. Iowa and Wisconsin, setting
up intramurals, and planning the fall, Christmas and spring
dances.
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AHS's suggestion box.
ational Honor Society
my TT"fH""""' W'-' W
tfids.-2113 i'
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Honor students and parents pose with a rose. LEFT: Howard Hagen, Donna Kraus, Tim Meyer, Terry Trimpe, and Joan Mattes. Parents
are seated behind their children.
NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIETY
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Five seniors were named to the nineteenth
addition to the Ebenezer Chapter of the National
Honor Society. Superintendent Charles Selzer
announced the members-Howard Hagen, Tim
Meyer, Terry Trimpe, Donna Kraus, joan Mattes
-at an assembly attended by high school and
junior high students, faculty, and the members'
parents.
Professor Doyle Casteel, guest speaker from
University of Iowa, closed the program with a
challenge for everyone present, but especially
directed to the honor candidates.
67
H i-Lites Room Re-Opened
HI-LITES BOARD BACK ROW: B. Moershel, S. Moessner, M. Reihman, H. Hagen, P. Ackerman, C. Dietrich. FRONT ROW
G. Babbitt, M. Oehl, D. Kraus, Mrs. Ruff, Advisorg L. Pitz, J. Setzer, K. Selzer.
HI-LITES REPORTERS BACK ROW: P. Schuerer, S. Parvin, A. Baumgartel, T. Meyer, M. Fels, T. Miller, D. Trumpold. MID-
DLE ROW: J. Neumann, S. Fels, M. DeGood, C. Zimmermann, H. Stumpff, E. Sprague. FRONT ROW: T. Schwertfeger, J. Dit-
trich, R. Konitzer, G. Schuhmacher, R. Rettig, S. Waln, C. Dittrich.
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Writing and rewriting . . .
The HI-LITES room was reopened and
re-styled by this yezu"s HI-LITES board
after its abandonment in 1958. After sev-
eral days of cleaning and painting the
basement room was used for publication
of the monthly newspaper.
Under advisor Mrs. Henrietta Ruff the
board improved the paper, changing mar-
gins for more space and striving for con-
sistency. This is the 18th year HI-LITES
has been published.
typing and assembling . . .
a stamp of approval .
il
il-
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i
make HI-LITES ready
for the mail.
CJ 1
BACK ROW: M. DeGood, D. Trumpold, I. Setzer, D. Roggentine, M. Fels, P. Ehrmann, T. Miller C. Zimmerman, S. Fels. THIRD
ROW: G. Babbitt, R. Leichsenring, M. Reihrnan, P. Goltz, P, Ackerman, N. Bahr, H. Stumpff, D. Trumpold, M. Marz. SECOND
ROW: C. Dittrich, S. Waln, S. Reihman, C. Dietrich, E. Sprague, K. Leichsenring, R. Rettig, L. Rotter, J. Dittrich, FIRST ROW:
QCABINETH M. Oehl, B. Moershel, C. Zscherny, P. Schuerer, S. Moessner, D. Kraus, L. Pitz, J. Mattes, K. Selzer, S. Parvin.
Y-Teens Stres
y "Women's Role in Today's World was
the theme the Y-Teens' programs revolved
gh around this year. The club fulfilled various
l 1 WIN goals by visiting the county home once a
i Q i month, attending several churches as a group,
' - ,g inviting a fashion board to present a program
i and hearing a speaker on racial equality.
5 .Fun is a part of Y-Teens too. The girls
l planned a Sadie Hawkins dance where they
assumed the role of escort for their dates.
To spend more time with their parents, the
Y-Teens had a party for their mothers at
Christmas and a parent-daughter banquet in
the spring.
To kick off the year, the officers held a
bonfire to inform girls and to encourage
them to join the club.
A party for the seniors climaxecl an active
and successful year.
Mrs, Don Morgan and Mrs. Harold Schuerer are AHS Y-Teen advisors.
70
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Armstrongs fashion board gives Y-Teens fashion tips.
"Women' Role"
The Y-Teens' opening bonfire begins with a solemn march and a song.
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Mr. Koenig's Polka Band
State Fair
Anyone who has a fourth hour study hall
can .testify to the hard work and diligence
of the AHS band. Every day Mr. Koenig
and his crew of 40 students fill the school
with music ranging from "Ballet Parisien"
to "The Music Man."
This year the band widened their field
of appearances by starting the season in
August at the Iowa State Fair. Throughout
the school year they played at the Waterloo
Cattle Congress, an annual tri-school concert,
and the Iowa County Music Festival. Fall,
Christmas and spring concerts, and' large and
small group contests filled the rest of the
band's calendar. To close the year the band
played at the historical plaque dedication in
May.
Mr. Koenig and the AHS band, past the
"young" stage, put the 1965-66 year to good
use by concentrating on better tone and tech-
nique and polishing the fine points of a
music performance.
Womlld you believe 76 trombones?
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BACK ROW: Sharon Fels, Margo Fels, Susan Parvin, Phyllis Schuerer Mr. Koenig, Connie Zscherny, Patty Goltz, Sandy Moessner,
Becky Moershel. FRONT ROW: Mary Marz, Ramona Leichsenring, Rosemary Rettig, Rosemarie Konitzer, Helen Stumpff, Caroline
Dittrich, Delilah Trurnpold, Kathy Selzer, Donna Trumpold, Marcia Oehl, Carla Zimmerman.
C-Jlee Club
Monday's and Wednesday's last period bell
brings a flock of chattering girls to the music
room. Soon their chattering turns to singing
under Mr. Calvin Koenig's directiong they
are the AHS Girl's Glee Club.
The group performed at fall,.Christmas,
and spring concertsg a variety show, and the
Iowa County Music Festival. The year ended
on a note of triumph as the girls earned a
unanimous I rating at the state contest.
This year Mr. Koenig expanded his vocal
direction-he organized a boys' glee club.
The group will begin performing next fall.
1
Free time is spent singing for fun.
4
AHS boys learn to sing.
Rates I at State Contest
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The AHS Sextet-CSTANDINGJ Gayle Babbitt, Phyllis Schuerer, Sandy Moessner, Becky Moersnel,
KSEATEDJ Connie Zscherny, and Caroline Ditttrich performed on Ted Mack's Amateur Hour.
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"It asks of us a certain height,
So when at times the mob is swayed
To carry praise or blame too far,
We may choose something like a star
To stay our minds on and be stayed."
A hush-
Silence.
Soft swishing starts-
and slow, soft steps.
Steady, widening chords unify heartbeats.
The march is begun. ,
A graduation: the culmination,
A unification and separation-
It is-for some-
The end of the beginning.
One class has reached unity's end.
Each person will take his star,
Follow its light.
Three classes strengthen their unity,
Combine their many flickering stars into
A blazing orb.
One class begins to build its unity,
Searching for stars to coax into brightness
And to combine.
The combination of stars will be different
But the firmament will still be there.
In time, the school will
pulse-
move-
blaze.
All have learned,
Are learning, or
Will learn, to
Choose something like a star.
This year's freshman class possessed
a strong inclination towards moving.
After the completion of the new Lake-
side addition, the class moved into a
new homeroom. Each day the freshmen
commuted from Lakeside to high school
for various classes. Late in the year, the
class moved into the high school build-
ing.
The freshmen also moved toward the
goal of every class-building a class
treasury. They sold Amana troll dolls
and candy at Amana's basketball games
to raise funds.
The freshmen look forward to their
sophomore year when they can move up
the ladder to a greater participation in
AHS activities.
Freshmen
Wayne Dietrich
Steve Ehrle
Prim Ehrmann
.A ' Margo Fels
V Sharon Fels
Ozzie Hinrichs
Ron Kelderman
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Pat Kellenberger
Carol Kempfer
Dennis Kleinmeyer
Ns! . .
Rosemarie Konitzer
Riclmrcl Lcichsenring
Adonis Lcvell
Mary Marz
Gary Miller
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FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Marcia' Oehl, secretary-treasurerg Glenn Neumann,
fnresiclentg Wayne Dietrich, vice-president.
Mark Rettig
Rosemary Rettig
Russell Roggentine
Trudy Schwartzfeger
Terry Miller
Marcia Oehl
E'
Glenn Neumann
Sharlene Reihmann
J
Timmy Seifert
Helen Stumpff
Carla Zimmerman
Mike Zscherny
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SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Susan Parvin, treasurerg Debbie Roggentine, secretaryg jim Wetjen, vice-presidentg George Schuh-
macher, president.
Sophomores
Nancy Bahr Alan Baumgartel
Regis Butz Renee Coats
1
With half of their high school years be-
hind them, the sophomores have had the
experience of being freshmen and have yet
to live their years as upperclassmen.
This year the class concentrated on better-
ing themselves academically and entering
into the school's life more actively. Thinking
of the future, the sophomores sponsored a
dance to raise funds for the prom.
The sophomores are looking forward to
their role as upperclassmen and to adding
their contributions to AHS.
Tom Honolka
Perry Kraus A
Ramona Leichsenring
Leslie Lewis
Susan Parvin
Debbie Roggentine
Melvin Rotter
Gerry Schuerer
Publicity brought results.
NG TEEN DANCE
.
Till.
H URTS'
George Schuhmacher
Eunice Sprague
Delilah Trumpold
Patty Van Dyke
I8 FILL H... cms...
i REFRQSl1mCTi'l'S
Flinissiou' "i..00- ' I, JfmWefi'?f1
IBy Tfl1.e, 4 E
Gloria 'Wdliams
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JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: SEATED: Carolyn Dietrich, treasurerg Kath-
ryn Selzer, secretary. STANDING: Mary Reihman, student council repre-
sentativeg Randy Seifert, vice-presidentg Tom Sturnpff, president.
Juniors
Juniors at AHS were in the in-
between year-no longer under-
classmen yet not seniors. The in-
between status, marked by the ar-
rival of class rings, brought with it
a flurry of activities.
The class of '67 began their year
by taking PSAT college entrance
tests-their first step toward enter-
ing college. To finance the junior-
senior prom, the climax of the year,
they sponsored a bridge marathon
and two movies.
As the 1966 school year closes
AHS juniors wait excitedly, impa-
tiently, soberly, for their turn to be
seniors at AHS.
Peggy Ackerman Gayle Babbitt Lyle Bischof Marian DeGood Carolyn Dietrich
.ii
Caroline Dittrich
Dwight Ehrmann
Don Furman
Chris Hanson
Sandra Moessner
Judy Neumann
Mary Reihmun
Penny Roggentine
Randy Seifert
Kathryn Selzer
Jan Setzer
Tom Stumpff
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Kathie Leichsenring
Jack Metz
Tarn Miller
Becky Moershel
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Linda Rotter
Mike Schmid
Rainer Schmidt
Phyllis Schuerer
Donna Trumpold
Shirley Waln
David Young
Connie Zscherny
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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: SEATED-Patty Goltz, Treasurerg Donna Kraus, Secretaryg Howard Hagen, Presidentg
STANDING-Tim Meyer, Vice Presidentg Terry Trimpe, Student Council Representative.
C ass Officers Prepare
JUDY DEMMEL
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The first meeting of the senior class of 1966 was
ironically dedicated to the end-graduation. The class
chose its motto, "Character-The Foundation of Suc-
cess." The class colors, gold and white, and class flower,
the gold rose, were also selected by the class. .Along with
these choices came the officers in an election. Mr. Selzer
told the class of what was to come in the senior year:
money raising projects, the Chicago trip and graduation.
The class officers then began to plan the year's agenda
with Great Expectations of an exciting year to come.
for Busy Year
rc .---.P
A president's smile signifies another final senior decision
Q
PATTY
BRUCE EICHACKER
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DARLENB GRAESSER
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An ice cream social brings Chicago into reality.
A senior class needs money to do many
things. Thus, much of the senior year is
devoted towards money raising. A pancake
supper and chili supper helped raise over
33200. Alluof this would be directed toward
financing certain activities in Chicago. An
ice cream social helped cap the year's money
raising activities. With the money came the
means by which we could meet our Great
Expectations of the Chicago Trip.
Seniors Raise Money for Activities
hav'
'fur'
HOWARD HAGEN
J r A 1
LESLIE HALDY
DONNA KRAUS
86
5145!
.......-
For many-A first plane ride
An overview of the Windy City
A major league game is on the agenda
TIM MEYER
JOAN MATTES LORRAIN PITZ
" Fiv I
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87
PHYLLIS ROTTER
Character-the Foundation of Success was the
group of words that concluded thirteen years of
fun and learning. From the morning announce-
ments to the last bell, our class grew in character
-and in every other Way.
Commencement exercises, with the Honorable
Governor Hughes delivering the address, gifts,
flowers, and wishes of congratulations ended
our careers as high school students at Amana.
RONALD SCHUERER
AMANR
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Enroute to Shedd Acquarium.
The King of the Kungsholm
Last Activities of High
tivities in Chicago.
s
Boatride on Lake Michigan concluded ac-
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beg th
School Career
es congratulates the senior
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After 13 years . . .
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"Not even stooping from its sphere,
It asks alittle of us here."
Laughter shouts the answer,
But smiles fade,
And solemn eyes answer, too.
What does it mean?
What does it mean
To be separate-
Too old,
Yet too young?
It means security,
Drawn from yesterday's youth.
It means excitement,
Drawn from today's newness.
It means a challenge,
Drawn from tomorrow's uncertainty.
Our task isn't easier-
Only, we are not asked to finish it.
We are not asked to find the answer.
We are only asked a little-
To try on question,
To search the horizon,
To discover a part, now,
A little, here.
Laughter shouts the answer,
But smiles fade,
And solemn eyes answer, too.
JU ICR HIGH
'I-'rr--.': 1 '.r ' f v
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HI-LITES REPORTERS: BOTTOM ROW: G. Wendler, D. Leichsenring, D. Brown, C, Van Cleave, R. Nordyke,
L. Kraus, M. Oehlg MIDDLE ROW: J. Lockridge, D. Ehrmann, G. Marz, G. Mittelbach, B. Daseke, P. Fels, M.
Moessner, M. Ehrmann: TOP ROW: D. Babbitt, L. Wetterling, D. Kelderman, M. Moessner, K. Kmus, C. Trum-
pold, L. Moessner.
Activitie - an Important
BOYS' BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: M. Oehl, L. Haldy, F. Hahn, H. Dittrich, G. Wendler, P. Williams: MIDDLE ROW:
D. Roemig, M. Marz, Q. Hagan, J. Rotter, M. Ehrmann, A. Trumpold, Mr. Van Cleave, Coachg BACK ROW: B. Daseke, K.
Schaefer, K. Setzer C. Eckman, C. Lewis, S. Hergert, M. Schuhmacher, G. Mittelbach.
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Debbie Ehrmann
Paula Fels
Barbara Furman
Nancy Graesser
Lanny I-Ialdy
Lauri Moessner
Leatrice Moessnez
Mary Moessner
Sheryl Ochs
Charlotte Puegner
Michelle Stlunid
Marty Schuhmacher
Kirk Setzer
Alan Trumpold
Guy Wendler
Donna Babbitt
Larry Baugh
Dennis Burkenbine
Robert Daseke
Nancy Ehrle
un'
"?
Steven Hergert
Diane Kelderman
Darlene Leichsenrin
Gerry Marz
Gary Mittelbach
'
Susan Reihmann
Rita Rettig
Dennis Roemig
Marlene Roernig
Kirby Schaeffer
Sheila Baumgartner
Dixie Brown
Howard Dittrich
Charles Eckman
r .
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M In VC
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A typical seventh grade class . . .
" Mike Ehrmann
Quentin Hagen
gi
l.
. , Wfilifllf
"Coach Robert Van Cleave: junior high science and social studies teacher
and seventh home room teacher.
98
I i
t"i i t
i ' xml
Seventh
The younger half of the junior high world
lives in the excitement of a new experience.
junior high at last, they jump gladly into the
current of activities.
The seventh grade shared in parties with
their older counterparts. The initiation party
held for them was one symbol of their ac-
ceptance into the swing of things. The class
shared in the roller skating party held in
November, too.
The first year in junior high means doing
things you've never done before, like taking
harder courses, writing for HI-LITES, play-
ing on a basketball team, singing in a chorus,
or playing in the band.
Seventh grade is just the beginning-the
preparation for high school-and now the
class looks forward to when they will be
eighth graders-the older half.
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GIRL'S BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: C. Van Cleave, L. Kraus, D. Leichsenring, C. Meyer, D. Brown, M. Schmid, J. Miller
MIDDLE ROW: D. Ehrmann, N. Ehrle, R. Rettig, J. Lockridge, P. Fels, G. Marz, D. Leichsenring, Mr. Kellenberger, Coach
BACK ROW: J. Otte, L. Moessner, D. Kelderman, M. Moessner, B. Furman, K, Kraus, L. Moessner.
Part of Junior Hi h
CHEERLEADERS: LOWER FRONT: S, Reihmann, L., Wetterlingg STANDING: C. Ochs, S. Baumgartner, C. Trumpold
V
EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Gerry Matz, presidentg Paula Fels, sec-
retary-treasurerg Dennis Roemig, vice-president.
E ' l1 I l1 G d
Eighth graders pass the time playing bridge before a party.
The older half of the junior high world
lives in the shadow of high school-always
looking forward to that magical day when
they will be freshmen.
Parties were a favorite activity for the
eighth grade. To kick off the year, they held
an initiation party with a Roman theme for
the seventh grade. In November the seventh
grade joined them for a roller skating party.
The class held a sock hop in February.
junior high also means work-not just
fun. The eighth grade especially prepared
for high school with a full curriculum of
English, math, science and social studies.
They also participated in extracurricular ac-
tivities-HI-LITES, junior high basketball,
chorus, and junior and high school band.
Eighth grade is the door step to high
school for a class of eager freshmen-to-be.
Mrs. Don Morgan-eighth grade home room and U.S.
History, junior high English and literature and 9th
grade English teacher.
gs
Fred Hahn
Larry Heftel
Kanclycc Kraus
Liz Kraus
Steven Krauss
N121
Grad
Jean Miller
Martha Moessner
Renee Norclyke
Mike Oehl
jutta Otte
l - . me
i . I
Linda Wetlerling
Peter Williams
Glyde Young
Eileen Zuber
Marlen Zuber
Debbie Leichsinring
Clifford Lewis
jan Lockridge
Mark Marz
Charlotte Meyer
Roger Roggentine
Johnny Rotter
Leslie Schafbuch
Carla Trumpold
Cindy Van Cleave
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Business, like a huge school,
Moves- '
Rushing,
Striving
To provide and please
People.
But more than that-
Business does more.
Business helps '
The school- -
Students and teachers,
Classes, sports and meetings,
Songs, cheers, drama-
Our year.
Business helps
Us -
To become a memory,
To live forever.
AD ERTISING
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HOME DECORATING GAMBLES
The Friendly Slrore
pain+-Wallpaper- Au+o SuppIies-Hardware
Draperies-Upholdery Everyfhing for I'I1e Home
I083 Cour+ Ave. Marengo, Iowa Marengo Iowa
7 1-5-
offf. 'L'--" I
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F5 'e fy-fif in fi I Y " I
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SCOTTY'S CAFE
BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER
6 A.M.-II P.M. Closed Sunday
GEORGE ISCOTTYI AHRENS
Owner
I024 Cour'I' Ave. ' Phone 2-546I
Marengo, Iowa
IO4
Amana Foods
I Served
I Family Style
COLONY INN
I Amana, Iowa
1
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LYMPUS RADIATOR
Marengo, Iowa
IOWA FARMERS PLANT MORE PIONEER
CORN THAN ANY OTHER KIND.
GIFTS SOUVENIRS
PIONEER
H-BRED CORN COMPANY Wzfmza 6:5411 Sap
Seed PI Ts T M o d -
waz, f.:i3:.,,,3" Amana-Made Hand-work
I-Iours: I0-5 DaiIy Middle, Ia.
PIONEER
BRAND
D SEED CORN
I
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wewwa
F D.POTTS
Marengo, Iowa
The '66 Chevys. Olds, or Buicks make icIeaI gradualrion presenfs.
KRAUSS FURNITURE
SHCI: Big "G" Royal Blue
soun WALNUT OR
CHERRY FURNITURE Mafengo- Iowa
CUSTOM BUILT
Open 8-5 Weekdays I-5 Sundays
AMANA SOCIETY
7 Villages
25,000 Acres
A. W. SCHMIDT
TRANSFER
Serving Amana
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
HAWKEYE
LIVESTOCK AUCTION
Fairfax, Iowa
Sale Every Thursday
Daily Hog Marker
S 8: H Green Sfam
Q n I- ome H i
P
O H ea'I' ng Oils
NORDSTROM
ou. COMPANY 'E'
HOME TOWN DAIRIES
IIO9 N. Dodge S+.
Iowa Ciry, Iowa
FAIRFAX FURNITURE
Where Oualiiy 84 Low Overhead has
BuiI'r Confidence
Fairfax, Iowa
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
BAKER PAPER
CO. INC.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
PAUL OEHL
Plumbing and Heating
Free EsI'imal'es
Amana, Iowa
MEYERS 66 SERVICE
'Phillips
GEORGE W. MEYERS
Souflm Amana, Iowa
STYLE 81 ECONOMY
Marengo, Iowa
Condilioned Jef. l'l 6 81
Y
Wafer Heal' Home? d I
Television
DIE HEIMAT
POLLOCK ELEVATORS MQTQR HQTEL
WBIIWI' Iowa Amana Colonies
Old World "GemiellichI:eil" Wilh Modern Facililie
H. C. GEIGER
H. W. PITZ T I ph 622 5931
WETJEN AND
SWARTZENDRUBER
LUMBER-HARDWARE-PAINT
General Coniracfing
Cusfom Builf Cabinefs
Free Esiimaies
Phone 622-3456 Homesfeacl
ZEB'S OIL CO.
Dan's Service S+aIion
Walford, Iowa
RAY'S FOODLAN D
MARKET
Ph. 227-2683
Norway, Iowa
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
CLASS OF '66
BENTON COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK
Norway, Iowa
LEONARD'S
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Middle, Iowa Phone 622-5236
PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
WELDING
SPOUTING
GREEN COLONIAL FURNACES
FAIRFAX GRAIN CO.
Grains-Feeds-
Seeds-Fer'riIizers
PH. 846-262 I
Fairfax Iowa
I09
Your Financial Fulure
Siaris Today
Money will always be a pari' of your life.
li"s a handy lhing +o have around . . . 'lhe
lack of if can cause big problems . . . you'll
worlc hard for i'l'. By ihe 'lime you become a
senior ciiizen, you will have earned much of
H' . . . probably a quarier of a million dollars
or more. Siarling loday, whal' you do in The
way of money managemeni' will preHy much
shape your 'Financial fulure.
You'll need a bank in your financial fufure
- a savings program. a loan when opporluni-
1'ies presenfi ihemselves, a checking accouni
or ihe advice of an experienced officer.
There Are So Many
a.
Ways We Can Help You yy. y y J-J'
THE FULL SERVICE BANK OF CEDAI5-lis2:l4BS
fh-
I
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Congratulations
Class of 1966
95, TXX11 sa I Q
Q 'Wx
:kT s..r'
aT , SENIOR
LETTERMEN
Parry GOIIZ
Terry Trimpe
Tim Meyer
Donna Kraus
?
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D 1'dBy
MANUFACTURING 81 EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
BOTTLING
O O co.
wanton O ,
5.L.....A 0 Cedar Rapids, Iowa
FARMERS COOPERATIVE 4
GRAIN AND LUMBER CO.
FAIRFAX DAIRY QUEEN
Ph. 846-2I3I
Fairfax, Iowa
STANERSON GARAGE
81 IMPL.
Oliver Sales 8: Service
24 HR. wmzcxsn senvnce
Ph. 662-zols Day
Ph. 662-2474 Nigm
Conroy, Iowa
Conroy, Iowa
QuaIiIy and Service
Is Our Main Business
VERNE FOLKMAN
0
,Zn
3
I
5 I
Priva+e Dining Rooms
for Parfies,
Meeiings, Banqueis
WE SPONSOR GUIDED
AMANA TOURS
THE TOWN HOUSE
MOTOR HOTEL
I65 Rooms
Year Round.Indoor Pool
9-Hole Par Three Lighied
Golf Course
Lighied 25 S'raII Driving Range
CONVENTION HALL FOR
ALL YOUR SOCIAL EVENTS
EM 2-3I3I
4747 Firs'I' Avenue S.E.
Cedar Rapids
CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS
from
CLASS OF '68'
SCHANZ REFINISHING
Cusfom Furni'I'ure Repair
Hard-Rubbed Finish
Nafural or S'I'ainecI Finish
Caning
NORMAN H. SCHANZ 624-235I
Wesi' Amana, Iowa
THE PIONEER
REPUBLICAN
The Coun'I'y Seaf Newspaper
of Iowa Coun'ry
,f"
M -ESC R2 sex: Sz! OPM C750 ff
n-nu Ta
l Y
Es+abIished I856
LUCKY 6 LAN ES
Feafuring 6 AMF Pin SpoHers
FREE INSTRUCTIONS
On Highway 6 Marengo, Iowa
Phone 2-I322
OPEN BOWLING ALL DAY AND WEEKENDS
WALT'S CLEANERS
Marengo BIairs+own
Iowa
Dry Cleaning and Laundry
Service
ALTERATIONS-REWEAVING
RUGS-HATS
WHITE SHIRTS LAUNDERED
The Friendly S'Iore for
Hardware
Color TV
Records
Giffs Toys Appliances
BROWN'S HARDWARE
Marengo, Iowa
JAHR
INSURANCE AGENCY
I067 Courf Avenue
Marengo, Iowa
ED JAHR
IOWA VALLEY
L.P. GAS CO.
Bulk and BoHIecI Delivery
HOOK-UPS FOR:
TRACTORS-GRAIN DRYERS-FURNACES
FRED KOENIG LEO "PETE" VON LIENEN
Phone 2-4266 Phone 2-3762
Congraiulaiions
Seniors
FARMERS SAVINGS
BANK
Walford, Iowa
PETERSON PHARMACY
Marengo, Iowa
Drugs Prescripfions
ToiIe'Iries Gifis
TOM'S TV
Sales-Service
ZENITH--MOTOROLA-SETCHELI.-CARLSON
PI1one 2-676 I
HoI'eI Building Marengo, Iowa
MERLE'S
JEWELRY
Marengo, Iowa
BLINKENSOP SHOE
STORE
Shoes for 'I'I1e
Eniire Family
Marengo, Iowa
AMANA SERVICE STATION
Phone 622-33I I
Amana, Iowa
'X 4
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Congrafulafions
HERTEL'S 66 SERVICE Io +he
Qualify Service and ProcIucI'ion Class OI '66
Free Pick up and Delivery
Homedead' Iowa INSURANCE AGENCY
Middle, Iowa
rf
9
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CU
II6
MONTIEUR STUDIO
III--2ncI S+. N. E.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
"YOUR SCHOOL Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IER"
WEDDINGS
CHURCH + HOME 3. srumo
EM 3-2587
fe BILL zuBER's
HOMESTEAD
Delicious German
and
American Foods
' SERVED FAMILY STYLE
Recommended by Duncan Hines
AAA and CAR Member
Congra+ula+ions From
SIMMCNS MOTUR HOOVER-VALENTINE
FUNERAL HOME
PH. 2-396I
Marengo Iowa
Marengo, Iowa
Ford-Mercury-Fairlane-Come+
Falcon-Mus'I'ang
L2 I
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'tiff'
-f'2-f"'4-J-A
THE CELLAR DOOR
Amana, Iowa
My , .
FAIRFAX STATE
SAVINGS BANK
Fairfax, Iowa
-.-aa- QA... . ,
I M.- - ,,:.,u4
MARENGO MOTEL
U. S. Highway 6
Phone 2-246I
Marengo, Iowa
MR. AND MRS. MARVIN GUEHRN, Mgrs.
Congrafulefrions 'ro Ihe
CLASS OF 1966
HIGH AMANA STORE
High Amana, Iowa
M E RV EAUX
Typewrifer-Adding Machine Co.
ALL MAKES
Boughi'-Sold-Ren'I'ed-RepaIred
403-3rd Ave. S.E. Phone 364-6I65
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
A. G. KOEHN
IMPLEMENT
Marengo, Iowa
Poniiac Aufomobiles Used Cars
P0fVTlAl'. . .
HELLER OIL COMPANY
Shell Oil Producfs
WES, GEORGE, JAKE. AND BRUCE
Marengo. Iowa
SOUTHSIDE MAIDRITE
Open UrrI'iI 9 P.M. Friday 81 Safurday
7 A.M.-7 P.M.
W kd
ee ays
MRS. VESPER JACOBS, Mgr.
I 66 Easi Washingion
Marengo Iowa
CONGRATULATIONS
from
CLASS OF 1967
HOGAN BROS., INC.
Rambler-Lark
Sales and Service
Marengo Ph. 2-030 I
'g f 1
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.-,X
. ,ln
WALT'S AUTOMOTIVE
81
STANDARD SERVICE
700 Firsi S+. S. W
Cedar Rapids
'fd
WILLIAMSBURG
DAIRY 81 CREAMERY
BuH'er Ice C
Grade "A" Milk
THERMOGAS COMPANY
065
'iiierrfi
Highway 6 Eas'I 'I' Marengo, Iowa
LARGE'S VARIETY
I 28 Easi' Washingion
Fea'I'u-ring Merchandise for
Mos'I' of I'he Family
VISIT US IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED
STORE
Marengo Iowa
SHERMAN'S BODY
SHOP
Marengo, Iowa
NESPER SIGN
81 NEON CO.
IOI 8+h Ave. S E
"We are IhanIcfuI for The opporfunify o
buIIcIIng signs of every Iype for our Aman
friends for more Ihan IhirIy years."
Good Luck Seniors!
RATZEL'S FU RN ITU RE
Marengo, Iowa
ME TOO
Marengo, Iowa
MARENGO MOTORS
Marengo, Iowa
we - . -. .
.-L, , , , .-.....- .-
ROSA'S FLOWER 81
GIFT SHOP
Flowers Available 'For
Proms-Graduaiions
and Ofher Occasions
PHONE 2-242l
Highway 6 Marengo, Iowa
MARENGO
LUMBER 81 FUEL CO.
Everylhing Compleie in
Ihe Building Line
Phone Us Colleci' 2-247I
Marengo, Iowa
KU RK'S DAIRY SWEET
Ice Cream
Sunclaes
Malls
Sandwiches
Plale Lunches
V4 Mile Easi' of Soufh Amana
, V ,,.,,A, .
51.13 . ..-PM -fri'
THE
RONNEBURG
Amana, Iowa
I
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
Mr. Howell enioys II1e friendly afmosplwere ofTI1e Ronneburg.
ROGGENTIEN 81 SON
Marengo, Iowa
Aufo Glass Replaced
GORDON C. HINRICHS
CONSTRUCTION
Commercial Home Building
and
Planning
Amana, Iowa Ph. 622-3096
-
DQN'S BARBERSHOP
Hair Styling Specialist
400 8'l'l1 Street S. E.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
,ff 2- ,.
Con ratulations to the if M
glass of I966 If .
KENNY's SERVICE ,A 4 ,S
Amana, Iowa
Amana, Iowa
Congratulations and Best Wishes to the
Senior Class
BUILDERS MATERIAL CO.
Ready Mixed Cement
Permanent Building Materials
60l Third Street S. E.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
IOWA COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK
Marengo, Iowa
CONGRATULATIONS
from
CLASS OF 1969
OXFORD FEED MILL
Grain
Fertilizer
Master Mix Feeds
Oxford, Iowa
FEED SEED
A permanent Collection of Oil Paintings in our Iobby.
DONATIONS:
'A Friend of the SchooI"
OAKES BARBERSHOP
Marengo
MILDRED'S BEAUTY SHOP
Amana
Ackerman, Leslie 78
Ackerman, Peggy 40, 68, 70, 82,
127
Babbit, Gayle 68, 70, 72, 75, 82,
126
Bahndorf, Dean 78
Bahr, Nancy 58, 60, 70, so
Baumgartel, Alan 54, 68, 72, 80
Bendorf, John 54, 62, 72, 78
Bishof, Lyle 82
Butz, Regis 54, 62, 80
Butz, Steven 54, 62, 78
Coates, Renee 80
DeGood, Dennis 78
DeGood, Marian 68, 70, 82, 127
Demmel, Judi 40, 84
Dietrich, Dennis 78
Dietrich, Carolyn 58, 68, 70, 82
Dietrich, Wayne 78
Dittrich, Caroline 58, 59, 68, 70,
72, 74, 75, 82, 127
Dittrich, Jacquelyn 68, 70, 72, 84,
126
Ehrle, Steven 78
Ehrmann, Dwight 82
Ehrmann, Pamula 60, 70, 78
Ehrmann, Sandra 58, 84, 127
Eichacker, Bruce 85, 126
Fels, Margo 68, 70, 74, 78
Fels, Sharon 60, 68, 70, 72, 74, 78
Furman, Donald 54, 62, 66, 72, 82
Goltz, Patricia 28, 60, 70, 72, 74,
85, 126
Graesser, Darlene 85
Hagen, Howard 56, 66, 67, 68, 86,
127
Haldy, Leslie 86
Hansen, Chris 82
Hinrichs, Ozzie 78
Honolka, Thomas 54, 62, 81
Kelderman, Ronald 78
Kellenburger, Patrick 62, 72, 78
Kempfer, Carol 78
Kleinmeyer, Dennis 62, 78
Kraus, Donna 58, 60, 67, 68, 70,
72, 86, 126
Index
Kraus, Perry 81
Konitzer, Rosemarie 68, 72, 74, 78
Leichsenring, Katherine 46, 70, 83
Leichsenring, Ramona 70, 74, 81
Leichsenring, Richard 54, 79
Levell, Adonis 79
Lewis, Leslie 81
Marz. Mary 60, 70, 72, 74,79
Mattes, Joan 58, 67, 70, 87, 127
Metz, Jackie 62, 83
Meyer, Timothy 40, 54, 62, 67, 68,
87, 127
Miller, Gary 45, 79
Miller, Tamara 60, 68, 70, 83
Miller, Terry 54, 62, 79
Moershel, Rebecca 46, 47, 58, 60,
68, 70, 74, 75, 83, 127
Moessner, Sandra 42, 46, 47, 68, 70,
72, 74, 75, 83, 127
Neumann, Glenn 66, 79
Neumann, Judy 58, 68, 83
Oehl, Marsha 46, 47, 60, 68, 70,
72, 74, 79
Parvin, Susan 40, 46, 47, 58, 60,
68, 70, 72, 74, 80, 81, 126
Pitz, Lorrain 40, 42, 68, 70, 72, 87,
127
Reihman, Mary 60, 66, 68, 70, 72,
82, 85, 127
Reihman, Sharlene 70, 79
Reuig, Mark 60, 68, 70, 72, 74, 79,
127
Rettig, Rosemary 54, 62, 72, 79
Roggentine, Debbie 60, 70, 80, 81
Roggentine, Dixie 58, 88, 126
Roggentine, Penny 83
Roggentine, Russell 44, 79
Rotter, Linda 58, 70, 83
Rotter, Melvin 81
Rotter, Phyllis 88
Schmid, Michael 54, 83
Schmidt, Rainer 54, 62, 83
Schuerer, Gerald 81,
Schuerer, Phyllis 40, 42, 58, 59, 68,
70, 72, 74, 75, 83, 127
Schuerer, Ronald 40, 88
Schuhmacher, George 54, 62, 66,
68, 72, 80, 81
Schwertfeger, Trudy 68, 79
Seifert, Timothy 79
Seifert, Randy 72, 82, 83
Selzer, Kathryn 60, 68, 70, 74, 82,
83, 127
Setzer, Janis 68, 70, 83
Sprague, Eunice 60, 68, 70, 81
Smmpff, Helen 60, 68, 70, 72, 74,
79
Stumpff, Thomas 54, 62, 66, 82, 83
Trimpe, Terry 54, 62, 67, 89, 126
Trumpolcl, Delilah 59, 70, 74, 81
Trumpold, Donna 42, 58, 68, 70,
74, 83, 127
Van Dyke, Mary 89
Van Dyke, Patricia 81
Waln, Shirley 60, 68, 70, 72, 83,
127
Wetjen, James 54, 62, 80, 81
Wiebold, Wayne 40, 89, 127
Williams, Gloria 81
Young, David 83
Zimmerman, Carla 68, 70, 72, 74,
79
Zscherney, Connie 59, 70, 74, 75,
83
Zscherney, Michael 54, 79
FACULTY
Albert, Kay 60
Foster, Edith 24, 25
Goodnow, Donald 20, 21, 66
Howell, Stacy 26, 27
Jeck, Marilyn 28, 29
Kellenburger, Gordon 30, 31, 60,
95
Koenig, Calvin 32, 33, 72, 73, 74
Morgan, Lois 70, 96
Nelson, Judith 34, 35
Rettig, Doris 18
Ruff, Henrietta 22, 23, 58, 68
Selzer, Charles 5, 18, 19
Van Cleave, Robert 54, 64, 94, 98
Van Scoyoc, James 36, 37, 54, 62
I25
Q !'1fir'f
POSAUNE BOARD: D. Kraus, Layout Editorg P. Goltz, Subscription Editorg J. Mattes, Business Managerg S. Moess-
ner, Copy Editorg T. Trimpe, Editorg B, Eichacker, Dixie Roggentine, Co-Advertising Managersg S. Parvin, Finance
Chairmang G. Babbitt, Assistant Editorg J. Dittrich, Photo Editor.
POSAUNE Board Works
If while driving by the high school at night you
noticed the building lit up, chances are that the year-
book board and staff were hard at Work. fAnd you
would not be seeing an uncommon sight.j
Inside, you would find the group planning, sketch-
ing, writing and typing, then revising. This year's
POSAUNE asks that we all "choose something like
a star"-the title of a poem by Robert Frost. Our
Concentration is a must!
TY ,
I I '-
, t
. nk,-
X .
The POSAUNE BOARD and STAFF work at school . . . Of at home,
x
POSAUNE STAFF: BACK ROW: B. Moershel, L. Pitz. S. Ehrmann, W. Wiebold, T. Meyer, H. Hagen, P. Ackerman, D.
Trumpold, P. Schuererg FRONT Row: M. Reihman, M. DeGood, K. Selzer, D. Babbitt, R. Rettig, C. Dittrich, S. Waln.
Anywhere and Anytime
editor, Terry Trimpe, found the inspiration for this
theme at a journalism conference at the University of
Missouri that he and several other board members
attended.
The long hours and extensive work weren't at all
in vain as far as the board :md staff are concerned-
we hope that we have preserved one year of AHS
life forever.
A toy party was one of the money-raising projects the
people in the community attended.
ot "A Closin " . . .
Last summer several girls and I spent one week at a regional yearbook con-
ference at the University of Missouri, searching for knowledge, skills, plans and
ideas, all of which could ble applicable to the 1966 DIE POSAUNE. Almost one
year has elapsed since that week. Our board and staff have put many hundreds
of hours of work in atterripting to record the lasting memories of this eventful
year at AHS. I would like to thank the following students for their efforts in
trying to make our yearbobk a success:
Gayle Babbitt, Assistant Editor, who did many of the layouts in our book.
jackie Dittrich, Photpgraphy Editor, and her assistants, Peggy Ackerman
and Becky Moershel, who are responsible for almost every picture in our
yearbook. l
Donna Kraus, Layout Editor, and Becky Moershel, who tried to make DIE
POSAUNE neat and attractive.
Bruce Eichacker, Advertising Manager, who set a new record for selling the
most advertising ever sold by an Amana yearbook. Thank-you also to Dixie
Roggentine who designed the layouts in the advertising section.
Sandy Moessner, Copy Editorg all free verse copy that appears on division
pages is original wprk by Sandy.
joan Mattes, Business Manager, who tried to keep us within our bright-red
budget. l
Patty Goltz, Subscription Manager, who enabled us to share our year with
the community.
Susan Parvin, who was in charge of special finance projects.
Besides the students, It would like to thank Mr. Clifford Trumpold for taking
the color picture. I
l
Mrs. jeck, our faculty, advisor, was also instrumental in helping us with every
phase of work connected with DIE POSAUNE. A sincere thank-you to her.
It is my hope, after readers finish this page, that they will not close our book,
Qnote titlej but rather keep it open to memories that we hope many will cherish
forever i
Editor
Terry Trimpe
WW
7577
rdhy
71
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