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ANAMOSA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STAFF
533532222 J J- 32
Anamo s a, Iowa
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This year we are initiating the new all
high school annual. On the pages of this book
is written the story of one of the happiest
years of our lives. The Annual Staff of 1954
invites you to join us in reliving these experi
ences. As you delve through the pages, may
your enjoyment equal ours.
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MAFUORIE BUTTERFIELD
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TH ROW, L. TO R.: K. Taylor, Dick Watkins, M. Payt n, B, Kellog, H.
Martenson, G. Potter, L. Seeley, I. Walton, E. Wells, D. Norton, B. Weg-
men, E. Strickley, K. Neilson, I. Leonard. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: Miss
Shirley Highland, Sponsor, G. Wessels, K. Thompson, M. O'Brien, J. Rus-
sell, J. Weber, D. Soper, M. Loehr, J. Niles, M. Tipton, S. Walton, R,
Knight, E. Topping. FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: L. Zimmerman, A. Whear, C.
Swordes, S. Musgrove, J. Zimmerman, H. Peet, C. Smith, R, Melcher,
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THIRD ROW, L. TOR.: D. Zimmerman, L. James, D, Spears, H. Michels, C. Allison, L. Newhard, D.
Hartman, L. Lewis, D. Hoke, J. Remington. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: Mrs. McNamara, Sponsor, C. Perry
J. Behrens, A. Heiserman, C. Wackner, R. Hawley, J. Wilson, S. Dahoff, P. Kellogg, D. Bickford, R.
Spragg, G. Waite, FIRST ROW: D. Ortgies, G. Weers, J. Bunting, I. Joslin, P. Butterfield, J. Davidson, S.
Powell, D. Senecutt, G. Allison.
THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: G. Simmons, I. Strickel, T. Blayney, D. Wells, B. Sutherland, P. Loehr, R.
Cartano, D. Cummins, R. Borkgren. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: L, Alamond, D. Potter, B. Eilers, D.
Newhard, A. Oltman, K. Koppenhaver, S, Strickel, B. Townsend, D. Moenck, Mr, Vrbicek, Sponsor.
FIRST ROW, L. TOR.: D. May, I. Wells, G. Remington, I. Farrington, I. Brundich, B. Lutz, G.
Knutsen, L. Wessells.
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THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: L, Mier, L, Goss, B, Mitchell, B, Dasenbrock, G. Seivers, J, Heefner, D.
Eichleberger, R. Seibels, Bob Godwin, L. Payton, T, Jensen, P, Clark, SECOND ROW, L, TOR.: Mr
Bristow, Sponsor, W. Clark, L. Peeler, D. Folkerts, S, Pillard, A, Porter, R. Hall, J. Hurt, R. Leese
camp, E. Hartwig, Eddie Otten. FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: C. Seivers, S, Freeman, Sue Miers, S. Slate
L. Wheelock, S. Carter, N, Payne, L. Bartels, B. Butschi,
THIRD ROW, L, TO R.: J, Kurth, T. Reeves, R, Swordes, G. Pearson, L. Etten, D. Simmons, J.
Caswell, R, Lewetz, R, Norton. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: J. Jaeger, D, Teeple, C.'Caloway, J.
Jensen, J, Mead, A, Lewis, G, Stickley, C, Kuntz, B. Allison, Mrs, Russell, Sponsor, FIRST ROW,
L. TO R.: G, Remington, T. Borkgren, J, Walton, G. Campbell, J, Walton, D. Lewis, B, Pazour,
L. Culver, R. Haun,
23
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THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: R. Knight, P. Folkers, K, Hanna, J. Weighels, D. Mitchell, M. Wunder, J.
Weber, J. Hall, L. Alyea, L. Bartels, S. Landess, I. Lutz, J. Butterfield, I. Niles, A. Whear, M.
McAdam, A. Benson. J. Reeves, D. Davenport. SECOND ROW, L.. TOR.: M. Goettsch, S. Mus-
grove, S. Edwards, D. Hyde, R. Brady, D. Boos, R. Russell, J. Reid, M. O'Brien, R. James, J. Far-
mer, R. Hahn, M. Reese, V. Davenport, R. Newhard, J. Houser, N. Waite, Mrs. Gerling. FIRST
ROW. L. TO R.: S. Grassfield, N. Postel, M. Lawrence, J. Filter, H. Peet, J. Zimmerman, I.
Weighels, M. Perry, B. Cantrell, L. Buscher, S. Austin, M. Scanlon, M. Taylor, B. Gray, M. Boos
THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: M. Fulwider, D. Moenck, G. Heady, C. Hartwig, J. Ditch, J. Wilms, D.
Soper, M. Loehr, A. Simmons, M. Snyder, B. Grassfield, W. Caswell. SECOND ROW, L. TOR.:
Mrs. Russell, L. Zimmerman. M. Emmert, J. Hartwig, J. Leggett, A. Coonrod. M. Tipton, F.
Martin, E. Jaeger, P. Tipton, C. Smith. FIRST ROW, L. TOR.: I. Sanford, N. Reid, W. Pear-
son, D. Seeley, S. Culver. I. Fowler, J. Soper, L. Fairbanks, B. Edwards, I. Walderbach.
27
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THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: P. Cartano, P. Butterfield, J. Humpal, J. Russell, S, Kidwell, J. Christiansen
M. Landess, R. Hawley, L. James, G, Waite, K. Butterfield, V, Davenport. J. Niles, C. McLaughlin,
D, Bickford. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: I. Weber, K, Koppenhaver, E. Otten, D. Zimmerman, D,
Eichleberger, F, Williams, D, Folkers, B, Mitchell, R, Benson, S. Powell, S, Pillard, G, Blayney, W
Poppe, M, Husmann. FIRST ROW, L. TO R,g P, Kellogg, A, Porter, J, Behrens, E, Abel, L, Bartels,
J, Hurt, D, Mershon, L, Mier, J, Bunting, M, Donnelly, K. Stoltz., S, Miers, M, Frank, M, Boos,
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THIRD ROW, L, TO R.: S, Edwards, G, Heady, J. Filter, M. Huerter, M. Landess, 1, Ditch, J. Lutz,
J, Butterfield, I. Leggett, B. Borkgren, S. Austin. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: Miss Mayo, Sponsor, B.
Gray, V. Davenport, R, Brady, K, Hanna, J, Hoover, J, Farmer, M. Chipman, J, Reeves, S, Bork-
gren. FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: L. Fairbanks, L. Buscher, J. Soper, A. Allen, L, Bartels, M. O'Brien,
S. Landess, S. Culver,
E, Stickley, N, McGee, I, Weighels, 1. Niles, J. Wilms, M. Wunder, J, Russell, M. Snyder, J, Reid
SECOND ROW: R. Newhard, H. Peet, D. Moenck, D. Mitchell, P, Rathjens, W, Poppe, F, Martin,
C. Ortgles, Miss Mayo, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: D. Moenck, C. McLaughlin, I. Walderbach, W. Pear-
son, S, Musgrave, D, Mershon, C. Ulferts.
32
THIRD ROW, L, TOR.: S. Musgrove, V. Rickels, R, Reeves, N. Waite, V. Taylor, S, Austin.
SECOND ROW, L, TO R.: Mr. Fliehler, Sponsor, D. Mitchell, K. Hanna, R. Remington, G.
Steenhoeck, T. Maudsley, M. Wunder, A. Hoke. FIRST ROW, L, TO R.: T. Boos, J. Weighels
M. Taylor, S. Landess, T, Powell, J. Lutz, M. Perry, M. Brannon,
THIRD ROW, L, TO R.: L. Fairbanks, B. Cantrell, P. Folkers, H. Oswald, V. Ortgies, L. Buscher
SECOND ROW, L, TOR.: S. Grassfield, D. Davenport, S. Plamer, W. Stewart, M. Goettsch, M.
Chipman, P, Rathjens, C. Ortgies, Mr, Fliehler, Sponsor. FIRST ROW, L. TOR.: T. Boos, M,
Wunder, J. Houser, S. Edwards, D. Drebelbis, C. McLaughlin, D. Boos, D. Hyde.
33
OFFICE HELP-L. TO R.: L. Bartels, K. Hanna, M. Taylor, Mr, Joss, I, Lutz, M, Perry, S, Austin,
5
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ON THE JOB TRAINING GIRLS-SEATED: Mr, Fliehler, STANDING, L. TO R.: K. Hanna, B. Gray, M.
Lawrence, V, Rickels, D, Mitchell, S. Austin, M. Perry, S. Byers,
. 1 I xx 5 ,
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STUDENT LIBRARIANS-SEATED: Mrs. Rife. STANDING, L. TOR.: V. Rickels, I. Russell, P, Rath-
jens, J. Reid, C, Hahn, M, Lawrence, D, Boos, S. Edwards, I, Houser,
fa
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THIRD ROW, L. TOR.: N. Waite, M, McAdam, D, Boos, B, Butschi, G, Steenhoeck, T. Powell, J. Will-
iams, M. Martens, D, Chiodini, R, Remington, I, Hinz, D, Mitchell, M, O'Brien, B, Cantrell, SECOND
ROW, L. TO R.: S. Austin, J, Reeves, M, Perry, V. Davenport, M, Chipman, M, Wunder, D. Hyde, M,
Snyder, L, Barrels, P. Folkers, C. McLaughlin, I, Landess, J. Lutz, J, Weighels, Miss Highland, Sponsor,
FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: J. Sanford, B, Gray, S. Musgrove, T. Boos, J. Russell, D. Davenport, S. Landess,
J, Reid, L, Fairbanks, M, Taylor, M, Scanlon,
THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: D. Tipton, G. Potter, F, Dasenbrock, D. Murray, D. Larson, L. Teymer, G.
Bodeker, D. Pillard, K. Hartwig, J, Walton, I. Martensen, R. Holub, L. Denniston. SECOND ROW, S
L. TOR.: A, Kurth, C. Boner, B. Boyles, T. Edwards, R. May, J. May, W. Heiken, L. Lubben, E.
Ulferts, R, Wright, K. Helken, Mr, Hamilton, Sponsor, FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: G, Wessells, B, But-
schi, K. Nielson, L. Coder, W. Hall, C. Borkgren, H. Martensen, G. Etten, P, Kurth, D, Jensen,
A, Minor.
35
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THIRD ROW, L. TOR.: D. Walker, V, Ortgies, D. Kula, W. Hall, M. Otten, D. Pillard, L. Ortgies
D. Murray, K. Hartwig, R. Remmington. SECOND ROW, L. TOR.: Mr. Drube, Asst. Coach, E.
Crow, D. Watkins, D. Norton, L. I-Iumpal, J. Williams, T. Plath, T. Maudsley, D. Paul, L. Rick-
lefs, Coach Andrus. FIRST ROW, L. TOR.: R. Wright, I. Payton, D. Tipton, J. Lowry, R. Norton,
K. Knight, L. Miers, K. First, J, Cash, H. Oswald, H, Rumple.
THIRD ROW, L. TOR.: L. Pearson, M. Goetsch, B. Benson, E. Wells, T. Finn, R, Boots, A. Minor,
Coach Klinzman. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: L. Coder, T. Haverly, R. Seeley, R. Frank, D. Ohe, B.
Campbell, K. Taylor, K. Hovet, Coach Klinzman, FIRST ROW, L, TO R.: L. Schoon, E, Stickley,
R. Rathjens, B. Wegman, C. Borkgren, L. Lubben, F. Dasenhrock, F. Williams, D. Larson.
38
O
ii
THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: L. Pearson, T. Finn, R. Newhard, L. Lubben, E. Wells, B. Benson, R. Boots,
L. Coder, D. Ohe, R, Seeley. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: D, Chiodini, B, Butschi, L, Kula, B, Camp
bell, D. Larson, J. Walton, L. Schoon, K. Hovet, K. Taylor, Coach Andrus, FIRST ROW, L. TOR.:
R, Rathjens, E. Stickley, B. Wegrnan, T. Haverly, C. Borkgren, M. Goetrsch, F. Williams, E. Eilers
THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: D. Brandt, J, Martensen, J, Cash, G. Nelson, D. Drebelbis, A, Carlson, B.
May. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: E. Crow, L, Miers, J. Lowry, L, Denniston, D, Tipton, K, First,
Coach Klinzman, FIRST ROW, L, TO R.: D, Norton, D, Watkins, R. Norton, G. White, L, Tey-
mer, T. Maudsley, T. Powell,
39
THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: B. Wegman, T. Finn, D. Kula, T. Plath, L. Teymer, F. Dasenbrock, G. Nel-
son, J. Walton, D. Brandt, R. Rathjens, E. Wells, R. Boots, B. Butschi, R. Seeley, L. Kula, M. Goettsch.
SECOND ROW, L. TOR.: K. Taylor, L. Pearson, K. Hovet, H. Rumple, H. Oswald, M. Payton, C.
Borkgren, D. Ohe, F, Williams, L. Lubben, B. Campbell, L. Schoon, G. Etten, W, Hall, D. Paul, Coach
Andrus, FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: D. Walker, D. Norton, T, Haverly, R. Norton, K. First, K. Knight, J,
Lowry, J. Cash, J, Williams, D, Watkins, T. Powell, D. Larson, V. Ortgles,
THIRD ROW, L. TOR.: W. Hall, H. Oswald, G. Nelson, I. Walton, L. Lubben, M. Payton, V. Ortgies.
SECOND ROW, L. TOR.: Coach Kllnzman, D. Kula, D, Norton, R. Norton, L. Teymer, K, Knight, K,
First, E. Crow. FIRST ROW, L. TOR.: C. Borkgren, T. Maudsley, B. Wegman, T. Finn, J. Leonard,
D. Walker, D. Watkins,
40
THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: B, Pazour, L. Payton, G. Campbell, T. Reeves, I. Caswell, T. Jensen, R.
Haun, E. Otten, R. Leesecamp, SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: Mr, Vrbicek, Coach, L, Goss, B. Godwin
L, Lewis, J. Walton, G. Allison, D. Hoke, G. Waite, D. Zimmerman, FIRST ROW, L. TO R,z J.
Remington, D, Spear, T. Blayney, C. Ellison, G, Simmons, D. Eichelberger, R, Borkgren, D. Hart-
11130,
THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: R. Haun, R. Swordes, D. Eichleberger, B. Godwin, E, Hartwig, E, Otten,
SECOND ROW, L. 'IO R.: Mr. Vrbicek, Coach, H. Michels, T, Reeves, G. Simmons, R. J. Reming-
ton, T. Borkgren, B, Sutherland. FIRST ROW, L, TO R.:T. Blayney' C, Ellison, J, Walton, D,
Hartman, R. Borkgren, D. Spear,
41
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BACK ROW, L, TO R.: Mr, Charles Joss, Principal, T, Powell, F, Williams, H, Oswald, D, Norton
FRONT ROW, L, TO R.: L, Buscher, S, Grassfield, G, White, J, Payton, J. Weighels, J. Soper,
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I1 42
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C LASS PROPH EC Y
Our boys are having dreams. They think this is the end. What's this they see? St.
Peter's Pearly Gates. And there seem to be lots of familiar faces--who are they? Why
of course, it's the Class of '54 Reunion.
Here comes a floating body towards the gates. Why it's JIM PAYTON all dressed
in a tattered suit. He went broke manufacturing campaign buttons.
Next to arrive is JANET BUTTERFIELD who was an income tax expert. She always
did fill out a nice form.
-1LAVONNE BARTELS, who lived a quiet life, enters peacefully--Life as an old maid
is quite boring, you know.
Records indicate that after IRVIN HINZ died, angels had to be sent to earth after the
body. He was a deep sea diver, and the angels found he had been leading a group of
Z0, 000 mermaids. He was naturally rather reluctant to leave.
JUDY REEVES was one of the most successful songwriters of her day. Even yet her
latest hits are still on the hit parade--titles are: "Get the hammer, father, there's a
fly on baby's head" and "Don't try to move the juke box, maw, you're too old to carry
a tune. "
Oh, here comes an old member, VELDA RICKELS. She was a sword-swallower in
Ringling Brothers' Circus for many years. During one performance she pushed the
sword way to the end of her and sure enough it was the end of her.
JUDY WEIGHELS and ROSEMARY NEWHARD retired from the Niles Theater's chorus
line and moved to the country. They think there are more mink coats in farming. They
have already made two startling observations that will revolutionize farming: l. By
teaching chickens the Charleston, they can secure fresh scrambled eggs. Z. By milking
the cow upside down they can get cream without using a separator.
"HUEY" DENNISTON took over his mother's beauty shop and specialized in false
hair for men's chests. He made the only false hair containing chlorophyll.
, MARY ANN MCADAM was a famous linguist in one of Anamosa's newer organizations,
the A. S. F. P. M. -Anamosa Society for the Preservation of McAdam she specialized in
French, Latin, Assyrian, and Profanity.
RON REMINGTON, the noted star of stage, screen and radio, entertains the angels
with his singing nightly over station H. E. L. ---- ?
RITA BRADY and JANET LUTZ had such success in their intensified home economics
course that they were chief cooks at the Grill.
LYNN RICKLEFS is supervisor of penmanship in a Detroit public school. He has all
his women pupils going in circles.
MAMYE PERRY is really in the dough. She works for St. William's Bread Company.
DONNA MITCHELL, stalwart defender of women's rights, led many crusades against
the gov't. She complained that she cooked all day long over ahot stove while her husband
satfin a nice cool sewer. She restored the 100-hr. week for all working men.
Continuing our look around the United States of Heaven we take you now to Hollywood
where that famous commercial artist, NANCY WAITE is chief artist for M. G. M. studios.
Her main task is to paint freckles on Arthur Godfrey.
JOHN MARTENSEN worked up to be chief bouncer at the "Stork Club. " Worked up is
not quite the expression, John weighed 427 pounds when he entered heaven.
GARY WHITE, one of the most distinguished in his class, became a judge. We are
sorry to report he is now serving a three-year term in the penitentiary. He got mixed
up and sentenced himself.
TOM POWELL was editor-in-chief of the Anamosa "Saturday Special"--published on
the sixth Saturday of every month.
J. C. CASH didn't know which of his many talents to develop into a pro.ssion, so
he is now hobo king of Heaven. He has been the world's hobo king for 31 years.
TOM MAUDSLEY was a big time operator. He manufactured Maudsley's marbles for
mighty midgets.
GARY YAHNKE was considered one of the best coaches in the Lower Slobovian Con-
ference. A couple of years ago he tried to breed a giraffe withapole in order to develop
a nine -foot basketball player. His first attempt wasn't very successful, all he got was
a midget who wanted to neck all the time.
On a farm near Amber, BEV GRAY, now president of the Heaven division of Borden's
follows through with her life-time habit of arising at four each day to milk Elsie.
KENNY HARTWIG was a very famous nose and throat doctor. He was too busy, how-
ever, to practice medicine because he was making cfgarette tests.
FUZZ KNIGHT was a designer of women's corsets--He was living off the fat of the
land.
MARV MARTENS, an income tax collector, unfortunately spent most of his life in
prison because the government held a grudge. It was jealous when Marv was getting
all the customers, he charged cheaper rates.
ARLENE HARMS did research work for True Romance magazine. Her most valuable
find was Marjorie Butterfield's flaming diary.
GARY STEENHOECK has establishedacorrespondence course entitled"How to Drive
in 813 Easy Lessons," with special emphasis on where to park. Last reports were that
his only pupil, Audrey Benson, is improving steadily in Heavendale clinic.
SHARLA BYERS is not Terrying along the way, but is still Patting her eleven little
football players along to victory. '-
DOC LEONARD, formerly the world's greatest jet pilot, hobbles into heaven after
his world-shaking crash near Paralda. He complains to St. Peter that a "Wing and a
Prayer" aren't enough to stay up on.
MARY LAWRENCE was a famous author and lecturer in Lower Slobbovia. She sent
in blank verse to the publishers and they in turn sent back blank checks. Mary can't
understand why the publishers think none of her stuff is funny. When she burned the
last rejection, the fire roared.
MELVIN OTTEN and Dr. GERALD BODECKER were co-editors of the "Advice to
the Lovelorn" column in the Chicago Tribune. In all their years of work they have only
one sticker. Mary Taylor wrote in as follows: "I have a palomino stallion at my stables
that I really believe loves me, but how can I return the affection without making my hus-
band jealous?"
THERESA BOOS and TINY MIERS were in the iron and steel business. Both were
always striking.
Nature lover, MARYANN SCANLON, now owns the largest kennel in Heaven. She
Rayses pet coons, scentless skunks, and chickens, mostly Cox.
QRICH WRIGHT, always a horse when it comes to working, has been promoted to
head vet on cloud No. 2. He's treating the horses of the Ghost Riders in the Sky.
JASPER ORTGIES, Phd. is offering a course at his private school "How to win an
angel in one easy lesson. "
The eminent scientist, JIM WILLIAMS, spent his whole life studying Heavenly
bodies---not necessarily astronomy. . . . . .
JOHN LOWRY and BILL BOYLES were kept busy shining their new brass buttons.
No, they weren't generals, they just had jobs as conductors on the Jitney.
JOYCE REID has purchased a delivery truck and is making deliveries for the well-
known stork. '
MARJORIE BRANNON was a very popular girl in college. It has been said that the
first day she was at school she was heard to remark, "College boys must be a happy
lot, whenever I pass one, he's whistling!" She enjoyed going to college so well that
she made a profession of it.
DAVE PILLARD replaced Mr. Joss as principal of A. H. S. He revolutionized ed-
ucation and became the idol of 'millions of school children for originating a three month
school year and a nine month vacation.
KAREN HANNA had a remarkable talent-she was the only taxi driver New York City
had that could go straight through the city and hit every yellow light.
SUE LANDESS was the first woman baseball player to play in the major leagues.
During her four seasons with the Monti Casettes, applicants for umpires jumped 872
per cent.
DICK MURRAY carried out his lifetime ambition--a popcorn stand at the race
track.
Oh, here comes SHIRLEY AUSTIN- -She had brakes put on her skates so she' wouldn't
roll by these Pearly Gates.
Our trip through Heaven is now completed and we believe that all members of the
Class of '54 have been accounted for. But, wait, one is still missing. And here comes
ERNIE ULFERTS--after all this time. But we'll have to excuse him--he's been serving
his sentence for reckless flying.
At last everyone is safe and accounted for in Heaven, and our job of accounting is
over. So we'll bid a final good-by to the members of the class of '54 and wish them
peace and happiness ever after. ' ,
51
THE CLASS WILL OF 1954
SHIRLEY AUSTIN--leaves the privilege of sitting on Mr. Joss' lap to Meta Ulferts.
LAVONNE BARTLES--leaves with the slo an "Go West youn man, go West!"
AUDREY BENSON--leaves her driving ability l?l to Dale Walker!
GERALD BODEKER--leaves all his dates to Sonny Carlson.
THERESA BOOS--just leaves because Tiny's car is still in front of her house.
BILL BOYLES--leaves his curly hair to Lou Teymer.
RITA BRADY--leaves, still writing letters to -all her men.
' MARJORIE BRANNON- -leaves her noisiness to Mary Wunder.
JANET BUTTERFIELD--leaves her even temperment to Janice Leggett.
MARJORIE BUTTERFIELD--leaves her Wednesday nights at Armar to Joyce Walder-
bach.
SHARLA BYERS--leaves all her fphone calls Qlocal and long distanceb to Dixie Daven-
port. fAs if she didn't have enough o her ownj.
J. C. CASH--leaves the Montie girls alone and decides to stick to Anamosa girls.
LARRY DENNISTON--leaves his trip to Onslow to Gerald Bodeker.
BEV GRAY--leaves the front seat o the Amber bus, right behind the driver, to any-
one who can get there ahead of her.
KAREN HANNA- -leaves her Roi-Tans to anyone with a hole in their head.
ARLENE HARMS--leaves her quietness in school to Arlene Allen.
KENNY HARTWIG--leaves, but he can't find his F. F. A. jacket.
IRVIN HINZ -leaves, much to the disappointment of all the girls.
KEEREN KNIGHT--leaves his "strict" training habits to Cli f Borkgren.
SUE LANDESS--leaves for the railroad flocking for Caseyl.
MARY LAWRENCE--leaves her nursing careerg she has other plans. lGalen for in-
stance .
"DOC" LEONARD--leaves his queer noises in study hall to anyone who can make them.
JOHN LOWRY--leaves for college with his main interest in high school.
JANET LUTZ--leaves to join the Army, alias Adrian, as soon as possible.
MARVIN.MARTENS--leaves Shirley and Sandra relieved of competition for Harvey and
Bud.
JOHN MARTENSEN- -leaves his way with the girls to his brothers.
TOM MAUDSLEY--leaves his walk to Margie O'Brien.
MARYANNE MCADAM--leaves for the carnivalg she has to get some good out of her
hula besides the parties.
LARRY MIERS--leaves his abilit to run out of gas to Harvey Oswals.
DONNA MITCHELL--leaves her llong hair to Norma Mcgeg, who could use it.
DICK MURRAY--leaves with his "ol " na , or it it a "Mare--y"'? ? ?
ROSEMARY NEWHARD--leaves her late Eours to Elaine Patnode.
f MELVIN OTTEN--leaves 25 lbs. of brawn to Coach Andrus to be distributed as he sees
it.
LARRY ORTGIES--leaves his private parking spot in the garage to Arlene Allen.
JIM PAY TON--leaves his leadership ability to Jack Burkey.
MAMYE PERRY--leaves her ability as a :light fireman to any other night owl.
DAVE PILLARD--leaves his Buick to some lucky devil.
TOM POWELL--leaves his peanut butter and Ritz crackers to Leroy Humpal.
JUDY REEVES--leaves Vaughn Monroe's theme song "Let's Have a Cigarette To-
gether" to "Chubber" Chipman.
RON REMINGTON--leaves his nights on East First Street to Terry Haverly.
VELDA RICKELS--leaves her favorite parking spot behind Reid's to Jan Houser.
LYNN RICKLEFS--leaves his little black book to Eugene Wheelock, if he can afford
all the dimes for the phone calls.
JOYCE REID--leaves her clowning to Barbara Stimpson. p
GARY STEENHOECK--leaves to find something--the Anamosa girls don't appeal to hlm
MARYANN SCANLON- -leaves her sweetness and her ability to be Valentine Queen to
any other deserving gal.
MARY TAYLOR--leaves all her boy's addresses to Pat Folkers. QShe really doesn't
need theml.
ERNIE ULFERTS--leaves his good times at card arties to "Shy" Edwards.
NANCY WAITE--leaves her blush to DeVonna I-Iydre.
JUDY WEIGHELS--leaves her ability to keep a man for yea long to Kathy Hahn.
GARY WHITE--leaves, still running errands for Jim Payton, President of the Student
Counci .
JIM WILLIAMS--leaves his manl charms to Ed Crow.
RICHARD WRIGHT--leaves his "hot shots" in the F. F. A. games to Jim May.
GARY YAHNKE--leaves all his out-of-town irls to the guys that go with them now.
THE SENIOR CLASS LEAVES EELIEVE IT OR NOT! !!
" 52
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COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Tuesday, May Z5 -- 8:00 P. M.
Processional
Hymn--"America the Beautiful" . . . Audience
Invocation ..... Reverend Vincent Simon
"America, Our Heritage" . . . Steele and Ades
lMixed Chorus--Mrs. L. Gerling,
Introduction of Speaker ..... Supt. Johnson
Address ....... Dr. David I. Berger
"Freedom Through Education"
"The Robin In The Rain" ....... Cain
QGir1s Sextettej
Presentation of Class ...... Prin. Joss
Presentation of Diplomas ..... .Mr. Hanna
Benediction ...... Rev. John W. Hosmer
55
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1,11 YEARIOOKS
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Suggestions in the Anamosa High School - Blue Raider (Anamosa, IA) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.