Clarksville High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Clarksville, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

A 'I X GEN. 373 T59 1953 Tomahawk A ,-..l1BllBlml MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 G E V ' J I 1 , f nf W If at 4 f - f K 4 jaw My ,, , I 9' iq 427 A 4 wages! yy, Wm vi.: ff M w'in1'f 29194 X gg f, rziybi iff fn N5 Q? 4 ,I 1, ffff 1 'Z' ml' , 2 . ,XV C 3,7 1 K 1- f f ,, 0- S , , If fl N X f fr x MW' Z, rr 1' f . Q buf 44 ' V4 ff ,V e Q , 4'-',,, Way, iaf f Wh. I , , M x ., :W .ff f, 5,9 X f I AQ' 6f?'Mww '3'5 '1 f' 5649 C wM,,W2lI If ,,y ,, A, ' fab M WHL 'WW , ,, 7 if f . 1 ff Muir mzfff1+e4f -wr - 4+-:fyfiifgf if a.w,g,s,fffg1f-'11-.Q .f 1f!,ff. -'ry A 1 uv f Z 7 J f , X f f mwwmm Vvxnahs, , Q --f 1 if . ll - ' , Z ,. 4, , Q . ,, , M, , WW, , W .., , ,War ,, -3- 'fi 'jx X Q , ,V x , ' W '. 3' ' 1- X fffiifwfhiivf if if C 1 , C V X + -' , m am 1 ml 7 , M f , Q Y X J ' 1 , w' n I ,, f www, 1 , 3. , 40 A ,, 1 f fwfL?'3ll-X 'H , W X.. B 7 n 14 W q X K ,f - I 1 f r r r ,f 'Ur 4 r f r 1 r 1 f Z i 1 f v 1 1 f 1 f 1 1 1 f 1' , E, fl W1 I1 Q 1,2 'E '. 'r 1 X 'i F . .4 ll' IE ZEN X f El? rf J' M, O XR C ,w 9 gpg, y 44044 QUEEN X a ' r 1,1 , LOYALTY We're loyal to you, Clarksville High Weill ever be true, Clarksville High We'll back you to stand ,gainst the best in the land For We know you,ve got stand, Clarksville High Rah! Rah! So land on that ball, Clarksville High We're backing you all, Clarksville High Our team is our fame protector On boys, for we expect a victory from you, Clarksville High Chee Cha Ha Ha Ha Chee Cha Ha Ha Ha Clarksville High Clarksville High Clarksville High Fling out that dear old flag of maroon and white Send out your sons and daughters, fighting for rights Like Men of old or giants Facing reliance Shouting defiance Oskee-Wa-wa Amid the broad green plains that nourish the land For honest labor and for learning We stand And unto thee We pledge our heart and hand, Dear Alma Mater, Clarksville High Rah! ,ff5f , ff ,f ff ff I I , I ffr- ,Ziff lic X14Z+ 'f ,C '5 W ,wx gg Z l l 55105359661 llll rf3h t ' X 5 - Y xx Q A 1 M M N ff A 1 , all 5 S l l 1 TEEN , gliiwio,-fQ.i M 1 l .4 l M I 1 t .xxx f l 4 Foreword We sincerely hope that you will gain as much from reading your 1968 Toma- hawk as we have gained from preparing it. We have attempted to show the true spirit of CHS in every activity. Our photo- . graphers constantly snapped pictures throughout the year to achieve this purpose. We, therefore, present this edition of the Tomahawk to you, the reader. A . 1 P K Bliss miles if 'frr 1 'ff if 5 t e Table of Contents Page Loyalty 1 Music Title Page 2 Yearbook Staff Foreword 3 Cub Reporter Staff Introduction 5 Student Council Sports 11 National Honor Society Football 12 Candid Shots Cheerleaders 15 Prom and Banquet Girls' Basketball 16 Library Staff Boys' Basketball 18 Favorites Wrestling 20 Faculty Track 22 Awards Day Seniors 23 Helpers Senior Class Play 32 Secretaries and School Board Senior Trip 34 Junior High Commencement 36 Eighth Grade Underclassmen 37 Seventh Grade Juniors 38 Faculty Sophomores 42 Dedication Freshmen 44 Elementary Favorites 46 Aides Activities 47 Advertising Homecoming 48 Closing X Page 55 62 64 65 66 67 68 70 71 73 79 80 82 83 84 86 88 90 91 106 107 116 ,X i Students and Faculty Involved in Various Activities Both students and faculty enjoyed various activities in and out of school. Students worked hard for classes after school as well as during school. Programs planned and pre- sented by classes were very outstanding according to all who attended. Activities during class periods were varied and always exciting. Faculty members showed their skills while attempting to play many and different sports. All in all the school year was a complete success packed with various memories for every individual. XVAX Pat Wedeking worked vigorously on the dictaphone for of- fice practice. Billie Calease modeled a new dress at the Home Economics Style Show presented at-CHS this year . . . WE worked, We studied, we played, and We got exhausted occasionally from the over-abundance of Work that fell under us. School years were challenging-and we met those years with enthusiasm that only youth can offer. We felt a pride for CHS and We were ready to develop that pride in whatever way we felt We could. Whether We participated in sports or watched them from the spectatorls stand-We were a part ofCHS and we were proud that we Were. Everything We did, We did with zeal and energy. Life was exciting, restful, boring, and so-soish at times throughout the yearg but it was an unforgettable year! - Nb' 5' f '-L? 3 LfQ'1,,of-t Jing ff, g, CHS Students Enjoyed After-School Hours z V Z 4 r r ' l ,, , 1 of Work and Fun CHS students worked hard in school but found time for a variety of after school and weekend events A once a year event the Jr Sr Prom made the weekend of April 26 a big one The Cadette Girl Scouts saved Monday even ings for their girl scout meetings Flag ceremony was a serious Job Lavera Karen and Karen took an evenmg off from studying to attend a show and stopped off for popcorn m Cedar Falls Bake sales a popular fund raising project were held on several weekends throughout the year Jean Leyen bought some goodies at a bake sale to raise money for pep club and cheerleaders Students got together socially on some occasions. Several junior and senior girls attended a shower for Mrs. Schwartz one evening. Students often met for refreshments in the local cafe. Dave Schmidt had a regular garbage route that he took care of throughout the school year. 'N The P.E. students enjoyed trying to show their skill at archery in the spring of 1968. Mr. Booher and Mr. Crabtree showed ball fun night when the faculty men played the high school boys. their skill atbasketball during basket- Study Took Lead in CHS Student Activities Although extracurricular activities play an important part in the lives of students, study is the main purpose of school. Studying lead the activities of all students. This hard Work helped to make the students realize that learning is not simple. However, education be- came important and lead the students to intense study. With the best faculty yet, the student body had efficient, Willing help with any problems they met. Chemistry students enjoyed preparing the experiment for the collection of hy- drogen. Office practice and typing proved to be most interesting to the students of CHS I ,f tv t may K3 If 2 Wai, in 9 . l l l ll l l l l l l l l l l w l 'l l Frrst Row Dan Harn Russell Vance John Metz Larry Kroeze Steve Arenholz Gene Jacobs Doug Lane Bruce Kramer Tom Metz Jrm Chesnut Tom Ahrens Steve Ulrrchs Second Row M1ke Srnram Carl Hoodjer Dennrs Wed ekrng Dale Harr1s Steve Frerrchs Dan Muller Dave Jacobson Crarg Arjes Roger Hrnders Randy Krull Leland Calease Th1rd Row Coach Ed Nelson Randy Hlnders Verle Bohner Barry Freerks Dave Laube Crarg Mrhus Bruce Jacobs Greg Poppe Jerry Calease Kenneth Hoodjer Darrel Kramer Boys Place Th1rd 1n Conference Coach Nelson drrected Sen1or Captarn Carl Hoodjer before the h0meC0m1Ug Same Boys hned up rn formatron 12 WE believe in sports . . . and we believe that an important part of every phase of school competition is the d th t f llows a team Whether we Win or lose we are proud of our CHS competitors and we follow our crow a o . , team. The CHS Pep Club was formed last year to provide a unified group to encourage our athletes. As Coach Nelson stated, g'Let us advance the entire program and notjust a small segment. Let our slogan be 'All for one and one for allf With each person and group supporting and encouraging the others, the end result will be one in which we can all be proud. Let us stand united with our loyalty to ourselves, our teams, our school, and our town. Then when someone asks, 'What is school spirit'?', we can say, 'School spirit is what we have . . . it is right here. . . and we are proud of it!' ,' Six Indians Make All-Conference Team A victory for the Indians over the Allison Trojans ended the 1967 football season at CHS. The Indians ended the season with a four Win-four loss record. The Conference rec- ord stood at three wins and two losses. Six Indians were named to the All-Conference team. They were: Carl Hoodjer, CentergLeland Calease, Backg Barry Freerks, Backg Dave Laube, Backg Kenneth Hoodjer, Line- mang and Jerry Calease, Lineman. Bruce Jacobs received honorable mention. CHS lost some fine senior lettermen this year, but the out- look for the future is bright. The Junior Varsity had a suc- cessful season this year With a perfect Winning record. The team had some tough breaks With underclassmen Brad Lodge, Mike Sinram, and Larry Kroeze sitting out part of the season with broken bones resulting from football play. The Indians began and ended a fairly successful season with victories, and certainly hope to improve their record in 1968. 1565 . 1 vu. f 4,5 x X ,ff X fx x xf : -Q , , ,WH ,f f Wm, 4 fxwf ,,, 5 jhusgg WWW ' . First Row: Judy Wilkinson, Linda Sells, Sandy Arenholz, JoLynne McDowell, Anita Lindley, Nancy Jans, Anne Roose, Karen Niehaus, Jean Leyen, Nancy Lindner, Jane Lovrien, Janola Bienemann. Second Row: Mrs. Biekert, Sue Stauffer, Maezine Fennemann, Paula Wedeking, Norma Heine, Karen Borglum, Connie Bienemann, K? thy Endel- man, Janise Schmadeke, Bonnie Krull, Patty Henning, Mr. Biekert. Not Pictured: Joyce Niehaus. Indianettes Tried Hard, but Had Senior members of the basketball team were Anita Lindley, Joyce Niehaus, and Sandy Arenholz. Cheerleaders Worked Hard to Encourage School Spirit The 1967-1968 cheerleaders were Rhonda Litterer-cap- tain, Geri Krull, Pat Wedeking, Rebecca Wedeking, and Sha- ron Bartlett. Alternates were Nancy Barnett and Joy Jung- ling. This year the cheerleaders started practicing late summer and continued throughout the year. As a result of this hard work, the cheerleaders came up with many new cheers and new actions to old ones. ' By selling maroon t-shirts at the beginning of the year the cheerleaders made new skirts. Mrs. Schwartz was the cheerleading sponsor this year. Pat, Rhonda, Nancy, and Geri lead the pep section in sing ing the CHS Loyalty. Front Row: Sharon Bartlett, Joy J ungling, Geri Krull, and Rebecca Wedeking. Back Row: Pat Wedeking, Nancy Bar- nett, and Rhonda Litterer. ,,,f 4- , 5-13, W 'I Wf 1 My by ,H 1 4 . M N mi' 1 wwf 3 . 677 1, u- X X ,, ,f ff W' www W, , wffffffns, N f ff X N Season's Record We They Dumont 41 77 New Hartford 40 69 Nashua 34 52 Allison 32 61 Greene 34 48 Parkersburg 49 83 Plainfield 32 41 Aplington 34 63 Dumont 33 52 New Hartford 1 46 63 Allison CConference Tournamentj 36, 70 Rockford 52 53 Allison 28 5 5 Parkersburg 29 75 Aplington 20 39 Denver 29 27 Fredericksburg fSectional Tournamentj 34 62 Unsuccessful Season Clarksville Girl's Athletic Club consisted of girls who par- ticipated in basketball and track. Officers this year were: President-Anita Lindley, Vice-President-Nancy Lindner, and Secretary-Treasurer-Sandy Arenholz. The sponsor was Mr. Biekert. The girls earned money this year by holding a ham raffle which was held at one football game. No dues were taken. This year, they also purchased a mirror for the girlis lockerroom and a blanket for the basketball girls. The basketball girls received new uniforms this year. They got warm-up jackets also. S I 5 sf A f 5 R 4 1 i 11 Season's Record WE THEY 50 Dumont 67 69 New Hartford 61 5 7 Nashua 5 4 54 Allison-Bristol 66 42 Greene 65 51 Parkersburg 60 62 Plainfield 69 3 1 Aplington 49 45 Dumont 72 63 New Hartford 65 48 Allison-Bristol 3 8 60 Parkersburg 69 36 Aplington 66 58 Denver 105 QCONFERENCE TOURNAMENTJ 5 7 Allison-Bristol 42 43 Dumont 78 QSECTIONAL TOURNAMENTJ 5 2 Allison-Bristol A 71 Coach Ed Nelson and senior captain Keith Endelman worked together during the season. Keith was the only Clarksville basketball player to be named to the A1l-Con- ference Team. Keith was named on the second team. Front Row: Willy Fokkena, Jim Chesnut, Gary Busse, Steve Ulrichs, Alan Rohlwing, Mike Sinram, Kevin Bienemann, David Jacobson. Back Row: Coach Ed Nelson, Craig Arjes, Craig Milius, Greg Poppe, Bruce Jacobs, Keith Endelman, Larry DeBoWer, Ken Hoodjer, Darrel Kramer. - Kromminga Sets New Track Record The boys track team was coached by Mr. Harold Byram. Twelve boys participated this year. Two home meets were won and scoring took place in all of the other meets they entered. At the conference meet in Waverly, Richard Kromminga set a new conference record in the high jump at 5 ft. 10 in. At the Wildcat Relays, held in Dumont, Richard tied the high jump record at 5 ft. 8 in. Richard Kromminga, Keith Endelman, David Jacobson, and Harold Sherburne participated in the district track meet. The girlas track team was coached by Mr. Ronald Biekert The manager was Jody Stauffer. There were twelve girls out for track this year. They attended four large track meets this year, but placed in one. That was the conference meet at Waverly in which two of the relay teams placed in their events. W7 FM, 1 4 'f ,WA Harold Sherburne,Kevin Bienemann, Tom Metz, Brad Lodge, Jim Stauffer, Doug Lane, Dale Harris, Keith Endelman, Bruce Jacobs, Richard Kromminga, David Jacobson, and Mr. Byram. Pat He13ning,Glenda Ingle,Judi Donavon,Cindi Kielman,Linda Jacobs, Kathy Kamme er Sall J b J L y , y aco s, e n e , Marlene Gallmeyer, Joyce Kielman, Karen Borglum, Mavis Bohner, Jody Stauffer, and Mr. Biekert. a yen Individual Wrestlers Looked Good This Season Season's Record Visitor Home Grundy Center 39 15 Mason City Newman 29 18 Tripoli 46 3 Hudson 45 1 1 Eldora Training 26 26 Denver 32 16 New Hartford 28 30 Plainfield 40 7 Dysart 22 22 Denver 30 16 ' Janesville 32 13 Nora Springs 32 16 This year's wrestling team had twelve weight classes and a Junior Varsity. They were coached by Mr. Byram, with Eugene Leerhoff, a senior, the captain. There were twelve meets and two tournaments, the Plainfield Invitational and Sectionals at Janesville. Larry Kroeze, 112 lb., placed first and Steve Darby, 138 lb., placed second put of four schools. Larry also entered the second round at the Janesville Sectional. The wrestling squad had three injuries this year: Jim Leerhoff, Duane Rients, and Russell Sinram. Their manager was Bruce Ringleb. The top three wrestlers were second, Dale Harris with 32 team points, and Eugene Leerhoff with 30 points at third. Larry Kroeze placed first with nine wins and no loses and mak- ing 37 team points. in , ,,,,,.,w... . ,, , , fx 2 B W VW i 1 Sandra Arenholz Nancy Barnett Paula Wilkinson Barnett Carol Ann Becker Verle Bohner Leland Calease Karen Carpenter Larr D B ' y e ower Marcella Drlly ifixi The seniors began their last year of school by sponsoring a dance for the freshman class. When home- coming came, the seniors took first place for the third consecutive year with their float, Run 'em Downf' Another highlight ofthe year was the senior class play, Get Witch Quickf' The seniors were the honored guests ofthe juniors at the prom and banquet, A Roman Holidayf, The seniors chose mint green and White as their class colors. A green-tipped carnation was the class flower. Mr. Schwarz and Mr. Nelson sponsored the class. The climax of the seniors' year was the class trip to Minneapolis. Forty-eight seniors participated in baccalaurete and commencement on May 12 and 17. Being both sad and happy, they climbed Up the stairs, over the threshold, and into the World. 26 Class Officers: Keith Endelman, Presidentg Kathy Kam- meyer, Vice-Presidentg Paula Wilkinson Barnett, Secretaryg Larry DeBower, Treasurer. E515 Endelman Guides f Melissa Pick Barry Freerks DeeAnna Garbes Tim Ham Linda Hinders 5 f ' , :WS 1 r SY - X 'C sw .4 if ix W L.: . ix ,V 1 sr ' X ., . r f ,sX:f,.,.s fis- W 1. xx ssl . A . 1 ag Q lil: - s gli ivy 3 gm '- , T -la ...sf , . s , Seniors Used Library to Judi Donavon Improve Studies eww lk Keith Endelman Dan Eppley , .. Ina!! Wzlll ., ,-. .... ,.,,,,,,W,.,,,.. .- .MMM HW, use ,V V, Senior Keith Endelman uses card file in library Alan Kennedy Dallas Kluiter Richard Kromminga l Geraldine Krull Randy Krull Lavera Lauve With their eyes focused on May l7-graduation day-fifty some seniors started the year out knowing that this would be their last year of school at CHS and wanting to make it their best year. The seniors got busy early in the year with a dance to welcome the freshmen to high school. Big highlights of the year were centered on homecoming. Five senior girls com- peted for the title of Homecoming Queen, the float won first prize for the class for the third year in a row. Five senior cheerleaders helped encourage the teams to victory and many seniors participated in sports and extracurricular activities. Keith Endelman headed the senior class as president. Other officers were Kathy Kammeyer, vice-presidentg Paula Barnett secretaryg and Larry DeBower, treasurer. Alan Kennedy was elected Student Council president and Rhonda Litterer and Geri Krull worked along with him as treasurer and secretary. Student Council representatives from the senior class were Lavera Laube, Anita Lindley, and Larry DeBower. Mr. Schwarz and Mr. Nelson were class sponsors. Seniors headed the 1968 Tomahawkg Lavera' Laube was editor and Barbara Smoot was assistant editor. The Cub Reporter was edited by Diane Leerhoff and Marcella Dilly. The year was filled with visits to colleges, vocational schools, prospective employers, and many days were interrupted by talks from military personnel and interviewers from colleges and universities. The 1967-68 school year was a year filled with many memorable and exciting events for the 1968 seniors. Seniors Through Busy Year i 4. Roger Hinders Sandra Hinders Carl Hoodjer Tim Hoodjer Carol Jacobs Linda Jacobs Sally Jacobs Joy J ungling Kathy Kammeyer 2 7 I Dave Schmidt Dwayne Sessler Russell Sinram Mike Smith Barbara Smoot Mary Jo Stauffer Dick Ulrichs Patricia Wedeking Karen Wefel iQ Diane Leerhoff Eugene Leerhoff Anita Lindley Rhonda Litterer Jeanne Wilken Joyce Niehaus Joyce Nordman James Norton Jacque Roose E 29 Mrs.johns, Mrs Smith Directed Mrs. Marjorie Blackwell, Dean of Craft College. . . .... Lavera Laube Members of the faculty at Craft College Mother Hecate .................... ....... J oy Jungling Miss Wisk ...................... .... K athy Kammeyer Miss Hurle ........... . . .DeeAnna Garbes Y Students at Craft College J unelle Kemp Lucinda Frye Undine Grandsbacker .... .... Cecily Smith-Smythe ..... .... Ivy fVooDooj Charpentier. . . . . Kay Clinton ........... . . . Bella Russel ..... . . Donna Russel .Melissa Fick Jody Stauffer . . Geri Krull Jacque Roose Linda Jacobs Marcella Dilly .Sally Jacobs Carol Jacobs Mona Dabney ..........................,....... Diane Leerhoff Liza Youn ................................... Rhonda Litterer S Steve Wharton, a substitute English teacher at Craft College ...... Tim Harn Milo Alden, Undinels boyfriend ...................... David Schmidt Lucinda's boyfriends Hank ................... . . .Larry DeBower Frank ...................... ..... D ick Ulrich Caleb 'anitor at Craft Colle e Dallas Kluiter , J g ...... .... Mr. Atwater, a government inspector . . . . . Tim Hoodjer ff ,VY S. Russell Sinram and Lavera Laube were chosen as the two seniors at CHS most likely to succeed. Seniors Invested, Played Chess in Courses Economics, a study of how people manage their re- sources to satisfy their Wants, was studied by the seniors this year. The economics class was instructed by Mr. Sch- warz. Everyone pretended to invest 310,000 in stocks or bonds. Each month thereafter the students figured how much they had gained or lost, and then reinvested the mon- ey they had. ' ' They had tests over each unit and a iinal test at the end of the year. The government class was instructed by Mr. Nelson. At the end of each chapter they did the memory jogs which were kept in a notebook. Many interesting movies were shown and the techniques of playing chess were taught. There was a chess tournament that lasted one week. At the beginning of the second semester tenn papers were assigned which were due at the end of the nine weeks Each student was given half a class period to talk about his report to the class. The year was ended with a final test. ll uinnnnxui-I- Y - Afl -- Seniors Chartered Bus Mmm. At 5 130 in the morning everyone was still half asleep. Y The seniors ate breakfast in Austin. Various activities took place on the bus during the trip. Things for the boys went better with Coke. Supper was eaten in Faribault, Minnesota. Seniors in Get Witch Quick 316 X N X WJ? Nw kvuk in N. .ii iii.i ,... ..., ,i - ff? .ii. - , -an-' ,swa,,X ,M . s ff , , , .f g 5 This year the senior class presentedthe three act comedy by David Rogers, Get Witch Quickf, It took place in Boston, Massachusetts, at Craft College, a finishing school for witches. Draperies opened and closed mysteriously and books flew through the air at the wave of a hand. One student was believed to be turned into a dachshund. This wacky comedy showed the school life of the modern witch. Old Mother Hecate was briskly competent at teaching unnatural sciences, while Miss Wisk served as the broom riding instructor. The only non-witch in the school was Steve Wharton a substitute teacher who did not know that it was a witches' school. Mr. Wharton staited to fall in love with a talented young scholarship student, Junelle Kemp, but another student, Lucinda Frye fthe kind that gives witchcraft a bad namej put a spell on him to MAKE him fall in love with Junelle. A fuddled government inspector, Mr. Atwater, turned up. A witch was badly needed for an important post in government and the girls eagerly competed for the job. The scholarship student seemed likely to get it but her rival, Undine Grandsbacker, received the job and Junelle married Mr. Wharton. ,L Forty-Eight Seniors Took Part in Commencement ,.,,,, I 5,3131 M T Commencement exercises took place May 17, 1968 at 8 :OO p.m. Russell Sinram was named valedictorian and Karen Wefel was named salutatorian. Karen Wefel also re- ceived the CEA scholarship. Lavera Laube received the citi zenship award. Robert L. Lux from Charles City was the speaker. 48 seniors took part in the exercises. Baccaulaureate took place May 12, 1968 at 8:00 p.m. Rev. Brown of the Community Church gave the sermon. Rev. Matthias gave the invocation and the benediction. for Mpls. Trip At 5:30 a.m. on Friday, May 3, 1968, the seniors boarded a chartered bus for their class trip to Minneapolis They ate breakfast at Austin, Minnesota. Upon reaching Minneapolis they toured the Ford Motor Company. About noon the students checked into the Hotel Dyckman and ate lunch. In the afternoon the seniors toured General Mills and Walker Art Center. That evening they went to the Cinerama at Cooper Theater where they saw Gone with the Wind? Saturday morning the students checked out of the ho- tel and toured Como Park Zoo. The seniors also toured the airport. In the afternoon the group visited Southdale Shopping Center where they were allowed to shop for several hours. At 3:30 they boarded the bus for Clarksville. They ate their evening meal at Faribault, Minnesota, and arrived in Clarksville at 7:45 that evening. E l l unior Class Works to Earn Money 2495 q ,ii,' l . X Marcella Barnett J anola Bienemann ' w if J ,y y NTXK ' x Xl ' ' in X my Kevin Bienemann fi i 1Il6 , Y X 9 f if 1 4 X f ll The Junior Class members received their class rings, Surfer XB, on Monday, October 16. The official school J crest was used on the rings for the first time. Gary Busse Jim Chestnut Larry Clark Steve Darby DeeAnn DeVries Becky Freerks Marlene Gallmeyer Molly Gallmeyer Dale Harris Norma Heine Randy Hinders Ken Hoodjer Bruce Jacobs Sandra Jacobs Margaret Johnson Mike Johnson Steve Jordan Joyce Kielman Darrel Kramer Rita Lahr 1 Douglas Lane Dave Laube James Leerhoff Jean Leyen Nancy Lindner Edward Brinkman Basis- XX X x km ,AE X V Q 5 N Q X f 1 X Hi X ,v i 5 X Z- Waweseser ' xx.xx A. .,,,N,, y,.-in T' V. s ' , f ., ,, X jd N ,.,.--f- ' The underclassmen sponsored various activities which included a chili supper, a pancake supper, a slave auction, and a bake sale. Many of them participated in extra-curricular activities and at the same time en- joyed the various courses offered to them. The juniors operated the concession stand at all football, basket- ball, and wrestling games. The juniors also prepared a most successful prom, A Roman Holidayf' The soph- omores most eagerly assisted the juniors in serving at the banquet and prom. They were very excited when they received second place with their float at homecoming. The freshmen had a successful beginning high school year by receiving the third place prize for their float. The Doss family posed for a family picture Z Z The Family Nobody Wanted OH,.,Wh,,gO,geOu,1eg,, Mrs. Smith and members of the Jr. Class work on Indian head dress for the play. The Junior Class presented, The Family Nobody Want- r ,., .: ed, on December 6, 1967. The play was about the adopted family of the Reverend and Mrs. Carl Doss. The members of Above-Nervous play cast peered under the the family were all of different races, but bound together by curtain to get a glimpse of the crowd. Below- family ties. Much of the play was fictional, but part of it Ken Hoodjer presented Mrs. Smith and Mrs. was true-part of it actually happened. The play was dif- Johns with a gift from the Jr. Class ferent, delightful, and utterly worthwhile. Deanne Mennenga Tom Metz Dan Muller Karen Niehaus Greg Poppe Duane Reints Alan Rohlwing Anne Roose Gerald Sherburne Harold Sherburne Judy Smith i Sue Ann Stauffer Joel Topp Vern True Randy Van Slyke 5 Kathy Vierkant Rebecca Wedeking Bob Williams Dean Wordes The'Junior Class started off a busy year with money- making in mind. The concession stand at the football and basketball games kept the juniors busy and brought in some much needed money. The Junior Class Play, The Family Nobody Wantedn, was presented on December 6, and was very successful. Members of the Junior Class were active in school affairs. Ken Hoodjer and Dale Harris were student council repre- sentatives and Jim Chesnut was elected vice-president of the organization. Rebecca Wedeking was attendant for the homecoming queen. Many of the juniors who participated in athletic events were in the starting line up on the teams. The Juniors main project of the year was the Jr.- Sr. Prom and Banquet. Mr. Voigts and Miss Guyer were sponsors for the class. R EQ Class Officers: Kevin Bienemann President Mike Johnson Vice-Presidentg Rebecca Wedeking Secretary Sue Ann Stauffer, Treasurer ,5 h e Q ,f 7 zf, L iflzpfr Sophomores Received Driver's Licenses f W X 11 tl ff W? .9 .S I, , M' 'f 'f Q f ,f A , f f N749 T ' , , f ff f 4, 2 W 1 f I I ff: ,4 .,7 ff . ,V I 47' W' Q f f I X r 'X f ff? X I . xq' o ir 2 fic.. ,V g of 7 . ,, Z X 107' , f y, 'fx X W 1- 5113, ft' I f 7 f ' Z Z f .x'H W' if fr ff, ,, , X , Q fa 1 4, s2iiiIEiifzn 'sai.a ' Craig Arjes, Rita Hoodjer, Kathi Miller. V K! ,I 1' I Wjff 1 4 1 f ' 4 I, 7, A .955 y sw M1 'J J' , f f W v f MMV f X f , Q ff , X 1 X 1 f'V7 1 J sz 'V i-6 ff, 1 Y fy Q ff ,f W, W , f fw-an 1,3 , ,ig ,M I X ' f Q 1 ,, f JQ, ' . 2 M ,af 5 I wi 'f , , gf' 'af-qt N, V , aw Craig Arjes Vickie Barnett Cleta Becker Connie Bienemann Karen Borglum Jerry Calease Sandra Crane Terri Freerks Marjorie Garbers Larry Garrison Dan Harn Bendene Hemingson Patty Henning Douglas Hinders Jerry Hinders Rick Hites Rita Hoodjer David Jacobson Nancy J ans Kent J enison This year the sophomore class was sponsored by Mrs. Miller and Mr. Byram. Craig Arjes was the president, Brad Lodge was ,the vice-president, Kathi Miller was the secre- cil representatives were Judy Wilkinson and Larry Kroeze. There was an addition to the class in February. Mike Lalan from New Hartford joined the sophomores. The courses that were offered to the sophomores were English, world history, biology, geometry, algebra, general math, German, typing, home economics, physical educa- , T tion, and driver's education. With subjects like these, the i sophomores were kept quite busy studying. tary, and Rita Hoodjer was the treasurer. The student coun- it Newspaper people come to get story on the Doss family A 'YA in K -f K , 1. - ' J ' news' C Rattlesnake!! Ugh! l - J Above-Alexls home grown pop corn tastes great. Below-play cast relaxes after play is over Leading church lady comes with good news that the Doss family can stay for another year PLAY CAST Reverend Carl Doss, father-Ken Hoodjerg Mrs. Helen Doss, Mother-Jean Leyeng Donny Doss, their eldest son-Mike J ohnsong Nan Johnson, Donny,s girl friend-Nancy Lindner Mr. Johnson, Nan's father-Kevin Bienemann, Mrs. Johnson Nanis mother-Deanne Mennenga, Miss Reilly, a newspaper reporter-Margaret J ohnsong Bill Thomas, a newspaper photographer-Steve Darby, Mss. Parkinson, an important church member-Karen Niehausg Mrs. Allen-Joyce Kiel- man, Mrs. Hardy-Sandra J acobsg Diane-Janola Bienemann Laura-Rebecca Wedeking, Rita-Marlene Gallmeyer, Tim- my-Randy Van Slyke, Ted-Alan Rohlwingg Alex-Joel Topp, Carolers-the entire Jr. Class. 'il W. Class Officers: President, Bruce Kramerg Vice-President, Mike Sinramg Secretary, Lorraine Dillyg Treasurer, Kathy Endelman i i l l 4 i i ll rl l 1 Peggy Garbers Maezine Fenneman Jackie Freerks l Willy Fokkena y Steve Frerichs i Kathy Hamilton l Joan Henning Bruce Hoodjer ' Glenda Ingle X Gene Jacobs 44 E Randall Bohlen Gary Bohner Mavis Bohner Phyliss Bohner Diane Bolin Sally Bfocka Vicki Busse Pamela Crane Lorraine Dilly Susan Doty Sharon Eilers Kathy Endelman 5 5 Freshmen Enter Thomas Ahrens Steve Arenholz Douglass Arjes Sharon Bartlett J llSt, f Camera l Shy K3 XX f' N ttr' ' ki X X X NWS S K W SZNX X 1 P SP Q ff f .4 X Zu S x me ' '- Q it Ya 5 5 X xx s 4' Q44 3 , N' xx X 5 i 'll as v T-if-fixwsftligestif A. A ., A A s fly 1 Wah ' PNN it I I ,I S X ,rg ix. M I, gr , -Qs , ,- X f H U5 . ' N , X' S 1 ' f, W N f' ith- Q X' S Q , ' X-sr Wx' . xg 1 9' fr 'If 'S K ,J.,,-5 a -f 'lf - vagqi 'Q si . Q 2' s, 5 ' JTXQ A X S f AN ., P sag M, XX s fxxxxx 2 ww X X Ht . s Q S. J- xx N get fx M ess ' war. '. Q- . . N' -1 X N l 1 S 'QX , 611416 Q Q rg.. .E , .R . 5 A9 1 , Q , . S X .' L X, ' .Q-i s 'af-3-'fZ',g3 Q 'N Q A 54,-, r AASA, , X 6 X is X' X AU . J? ff my ' f if of ' f 'S zn- 'A Us X S Q is Xx sew, If - xv X in Nl S Q f- sw Lays, ki t , Tit s gpiafi, ts Qi M 3 S X Si as ,fi N Q , W .A 'lr Q, 'S sr X Yu mm 0 'S' r' iv . -A sm 2 ww, .. t -Q .Vw I A as X .Q .D ,Q X A 1 1 ! Q, Yalr Q if Q, X f f ml 4 fl 4 lp iiir Judy Wilkinson X25 1 S Carla Witt , f y i f y L an , xx R x Y' A ,, To is 14,3 za si t ? XS' X x fy? 5 X f X . fx f P406 AVAILABLE x x .tt 'S-ir r W .. it X S Q . , I s A.. 's 'pfiw N xp X f' sf is . 5- A J .,, fi X I Q 1, x x Randall Siems Harry Smith Travis Smith Rebecca Smoot Ann Sollie Stan Stirling Marilyn Tamm Steve Ulrich Glenn Whiteside 1 ay' 4 ff , jx Q, A X QSQJ M , ' 5 vw A fr' . 1 , X t i 'WMV S his is 4.5.x Larry Kroeze Kathy Kromminga Mary LeMaster Thea Litterer Brad Lodge Jane Lovrien Shirley Luchtenburg JoLynne McDowell Craig Milius Kathi Miller Marjo Neal Terry Norton Danny Rambo Bruce Ringleb Linda Sells Dan- Ham and Rita Hoodjer helped the juniors by taking care of the coat check at the prom. Other soph- omores helped serve the banquet and punch. tsl. X 5 f .,s 1 Students Chose Favorites Geri Krull and Tim Harn, both seniors, were selected by the students as the most dramatic. 5 e i z Q e I 4 Judy Wilkinson, a sophomore, and Dave Schmidt, a senior, were chosen as the most courteous at CHS. 6339 x 3 3 3 s A i A Q , 3 yn 1 k ' 'ff it Dale Harris and Becky Wedeking were considered the jolliest juniors by the students. -Q ik S A E 2 E G lf' 1'- 5 I L 1 5 if R -S K E Q l T- I I l High School Fifty-five freshmen started their career in high school at CHS this year. They got their year started out right by winning second place on their homecoming float. The theme of their float Was, Brush 'Em Offf' Fresh- man class attendant for homecoming was Barbara Johnson. Willy Fokkena and Doug Arjes were Student Council C VXXQSQQQ ff 'WN 1 xg N . ..-A-.N rx 'S ' f L is JN, sb ,jr Q . xg aiu. S S- , f as ' 5 , fvx sw X a if it s X. X ,Tx X r 4 Q5 xxx N .ar xr .- N 'S :,. N! Q X C' lcv, -in representatives. Mr. Rinehart and Mrs. Voss were the class sponsors. Sharon Bartlett was a varsity cheerleader. l 'CPNQ l I r so ,f y S rx? ' v , Wygfk' , Q X ta W 4 W Z eq X ri'-3 p 1 4 I ya , T ,.,, , 4 X 7 553 N M is X E !f i -3 is 'Q X Q- .ma KY S J i Zlx. 7 9 ' N G ' fislcilqrig 5 V Q, ,f, A45 I XR 5 Q s X R ,- br 4 s - by, J!! Er .X 7, J.. 4 Rmb 3 'xiii 'X srsixo. s 'k W Jiffy ff X 5 , '-N., ff i R , -4 X 1 f X ? f rg XX 'Sf X S ,y X s f me X' 1-gix was if Lois Jacobs Bob J ans Barbara Johnson Rodney Johnson Cindy Kielman Darwin Kluiter Bruce Kramer Bonne Krull Trudy Lindley Ellen Lore John Metz Beva Norton Sharon Reints Paul Rohlwing Janice Schmadeke Jolene Schmidt Alice Sherburne Sandra Siems Mike Sinram Roger Sinram James Stauffer Francis Vance Russell Vance Betty Voights Dennis Wedeking Mary Kay Wedeking Paula Wedeking Marlys Wilder Larry Wilkinson Indians Fail to Come Through with Verle Bohner carried ball for Indians Coach Nelson gave instructions from the sidelines Homecoming is serious business to thirty boys who play chance to see the home town team play for all the alumni the game. It's hard work for one coach who must direct the of CHS. Homecoming is homecoming . . . It has a special course of the game from the sidelines. Itls a chilly, but meaning to each person who attends it. Here is the Clarks- thrilling evening for queen candidates and attendants. It's a ville High School HOm6C0miHg 1967. Terri Krull and Sam Barnett reigned as future homecoming Big crowd turned out to watch game in spite of cold wea- queen and football player. ther. ,gt hw , We believe that a major part of our education is given to us in the form of extra-curricular activities. We en- joy extra-curricular activities and We participate fully in them. CHS offers us a Wide variety of activities to take part in and we do our best to further the good standing of our school and our community through our ef- forts in them. Whether it be homecoming, music events, journalism, Future Teachers, library work, etc., we find that we get a broader outlook on life by participating in these activities. We explore our interests through this channel of school life. Our activities in school make life more'interesting to us and we find that we are more interesting people to live with because of these. Rhonda Litterer Wins ueen Title Rhonda Litterer, seventeen-year old senior, was crowned homecoming queen by last year's queen, Billie Metz Calease, during the half time of one of the coldest football games CHS stu- dents can remember. The crowning took place in front of a large crowd of onlookers who braved the near-freez- ing weather to be at the homecoming game on October 27. Rhonda was pre- sented a bouquet of long-stemmed red roses by captain of the football team, Carl Hoodjer. Rhonda is active in student affairs at CHS. She is treasurer of the Student Council, head cheerleader, and a band member. Rhonda's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Litterer. Other candidates for the title Were Nancy Barnett, Geri Krull, Anita Lind- ley, and Patricia Wedeking. Attendants elected from the other classes were Re- becca Wedeking, J uniorg Phyllis Metz, Sophomoreg Barbara Johnson, Fresh- man. Homecoming Victory Homecoming started early in the week for CHS students. All classes built floats for the parade. On Thursday evening the Pep Club 'cpainted the townw by writing encouraging slogans on the windows of the business places. The snake dance, bonfire, and pep rally built enthusiasm-and then, it was Friday, October 27, 1967 . . . Homecoming. This year the Indians were defeated by the Aplington Panthers, 19-0. It was a hard-fought game, but the Panthers proved too much for the Indians. Other highlights of Homecoming, 1967, were the corona- tion of Rhonda Litterer as homecoming queen, the announce- ment that the seniors float had won first prize, freshmen, second, sophomores, third, and the dance in the gymnasium after the game. Football boys took Coronation ceremony seriously Surprise, Rhonda! Youjre the 1967 Homecoming Queenli' Hsllflll l laugh Of Sllall l CfY7H Nancy Barnett Geri Krull xv XX X A S Qi W fm f X V ,, YPTQIJQ f, x x 0 f f A, . ,W x if XX R ,X mf ff Xb . ,e ,ff 1 1 fffi 'Q Q f X I . . 1 x , ,I X I ,XXXNN X . XX X mx 'X , N EN MLM , - I X X 55 , wr X 1 X I' 5 X Ngxxi X Y , 1, I. 9 ff 5 X f l 1- 3' 5' f is ff X X X . T .V u X X XX x 2 1 , Y J , X E iv f f 1 - A wixgw f, QM. , l 2 24 , 1 XX X X A Q X W lS,,, N. 9' is . , f ig 4, Q , 'ff 'fn , ' Q 1 f f ' Q i SW Q 1 . Q X X X ff f f X X X XXX :iXXY X XSS 1. wi qi, qwXXX..r , Q, ,WNXXS if X X X, , M 2 if XX lv . . if XM M' N, ft f Z ,R f 4 w v 1 , , V X Q X 1' ,wg W7 , X v 5 5 W X535 1 f 2 The sophomore attendant was Phyllis The freshman attendant was Barb John- Metz. son. ,VW X w, 2 ' The junior attendant was Becky Wede- king. I A ix Anita Lindley iilifii'-P Patricia Wedeking Back Row: Paula Hoodjer, Joanita Wedeking,Mr. Long, David Schmidt, Sandra Sinram, Kathy Smith, Dan Clark. Third Row: Karen Borglum, Ellen Lore, Vicki Busse, Shari Milius, Trudy Lindley, Lois Topp, Jackie Ulrichs, Patti Swick, Robin Jung- ling, Becky Smith. Second Row: Carol Ann Becker, Marilyn Tamm, Sandra Bolin, Jayne Roose, Jayne Vance, Scott Aren- holz, Chris Hardy. First Row: Jacque Roose, JoLynn McDowell, Carla Witt, Mar- garet Johnson. Below: Kathy Endelman, Barb Groen, Cindy Hardy. Concert Band Presented This year the Clarksville High School Concert Band made its first performance in a Christmas Concert. Following this they worked extensively to prepare for the Butler County Concert held in Allison in January, and the Winter Concert Singers Performed for Senior Citizens Mrs. Miller directed the boys, and girls' glee clubs this year at CHS. She also formed a Top Ten which consisted of both boys and girls. Mrs. Miller gave some voice lessons to interested students. A group of these singers, lead by Mrs. Miller, performed for the Senior Citizens one day during the year. if : Danny Harn David Schmidt Tim Harn Joel Topp Second Row: Mary Wedeking, Kathy Hamilton, Joline Schmidt, Sharon Reints, Carol Ann Becker, Kathy Vierkant, Kathy Endelman. First Row: Marlys Wilder, Susan Doty, Sharon Eilers, Sharon Bartlett, Barb Johnson, Paula Bar- nett, Molly Gallmeyer, Mrs. Miller. First Row: Russell Sinram, Karen Johnson, Jackie Ulrichs, Thea Litterer, Bendene Hemingson, Robin Jungling, Joel Topp Becky Smith. Second Row: Alan Rohlwing, Jane McDowell, Marilyn Tamm, Jenette McElhaney, Jim Hamilton, Scott Arenholz, Chris Hardy, Roger Sinram. Third Row: Rita Lahr, Becky F reerks, David Schmidt, Dan Clark, Kathy Smith, El- len Lore, Sandra Sinram, Jacque Roose. Fourth Row: Kathy Hamilton, Margaret Johnson-, Carol Ann Becker, 'Vicki Busse Trudy Lindley, Sheri Milius, Joy Jungling, Rhonda Litterer. Fifth Row: Sandra Bolin, Debra Henning, Barb Groen, Karen Borglum, Cindy Hardy, Paula Hoodjer, Jayne Roose, Jane Vance. Sixth Row: Lois Topp, JoLynne McDowell, Carla Witt, Seventh Row: Rodney Johnson. Back Row: Melissa Fick. Third Row: Ken Hoodjer, Karen Johnson, Mike Sinram, Craig Milius, Russell Sinram, Joel Topp Second Row: Jeanette McElhaney, Diane Bolin, Rodney Johnson, Jim Hamilton, Roger Sinram, Steve Ulrichs, Alan Rohl- Wing. First Row: Kathy Hamilton, Rhonda Litterer, Joy Jungling. Below: Thea Litterer, Bendene Hemingson. Four Concerts for Public held in March. For their last performance of the 1967-68 school year, the band traveled to New Hartford in April for an exchange concert. Trumpet Quartet Rodney Johnson Alan Rohlwing Roger Sinram Steve Ulrichs Brass Sextet Russell Sinram Ken Hoodjer Joel Topp Steve Ulrichs Bendene Hemingson Alan Rohlwing Clarinet Trio Sandra Bolin Cindy Hardy Lois Topp Ten I Ratings Received at J Band Pepped Up Crowds at Ball Games, Pep Rallies The Junior Band of CHS consisted of fifth and sixth The 'CHS Pep Band was made up of Willing instrumental graders interested in instrumental music. This group was the ists. The group played at all home basketball games and at training group led by Mr. Long. The small band of begin- the pep meetings before all sports activities. ners played at the Christmas program, and the Winter con- cert. In the spring of 1968 they began to practice marching fundamentals. Front Row: Jane Martin, Becky Rohlwing, Mary Smith, Barbara Smith, Dawn Vance, Sonny Arenholz, Jannine Reints. Back Row: Mary Smith, Clayton Kampman, David Kramer, Alan Becker, David Bolin, Deborah Jensen, Mr. Loren Long. Front Row: Carla Witt, Margaret Johnson, Karen Borglum, Marilyn Tamm, Vicki Busse, Lois Topp, Sandra Bolin, Jane Vance, Cindy Hardy. Second Row: Robin Jungling, Patti Swick, Jackie Ulrichs, Russell Sinram, Craig Milius, Mike Sinram, Joel Topp. Third Row: Becky Smith, Jeanette McElhaney, Scott Arenholz, Roger Sinram, Alan Rohl- wing, Steve Ulrichs, Rodney Johnson. Fourth Row: Dan Clark, Kathy Smith, Sandra Sinram, Q K N., .waazwu ,. SXXXTQ .gms 1m::,sX::e4 v ww ww Q X ,,,,,, .. . QXYWV X f xQ-r xxx 3 k .XXX J s Q . 'I .. 4 lx'- i 5 ' if I 0 as -im Ny WM.. N My -XXX .- -. f Qffxxw ZMHXKRS-242 M5 57fV X :www 'af E X X , 595' ff XSS. 2, , x ' 7 f X 'ff'-kxm . , fc. X X X .7 ' i I ' X :xQf.Qliq'1Q 'T f X:-ff-. U . W ' 5X gy! W Q, XX 4 3q4f'1XXSS X, 5 x ' x XQQl,lff,f QYXQM' QW icy A Um . Q . Q i seg, X X X QW Q N , K VFR xi - f X fn X Yviwfeili X ,X dw' f W X Swv X X. ' N Aw . , xx XY X Q Music Contest Drum Ensemble Melissa Fick, David Schmidt, Sandra Oboe Solo Rhonda Litterer Vocal Solos Tim Harn, Joel Topp, David Schmidt Sinram. Not Pictured: Rita Lahr. The music contests were held in Nora Springs on March 29 and 30 of this year Not Pictured: Joel Topp, who received a I rating on his baritone-euphonium solo, and Steve Ulrichs, who received a I rating on his trumpet solo. Front Row: Mary LeMaster, Geri Krull, Randy Van Slyke, Deanne Mennenga, Joy Jungling, Judi Donavon, and Mrs. Schwartz. Second Row: JoLynne McDowell, Sharon Eilers, Barb Johnson, Lorraine Dilly, Marcella Dilly, assistant editorg Kathy Vierkant, and Karen Carpenter. Third Row: Karen Wefel, Jane Lovrien, Barb Smoot, Lavera Laube, Diane Leerhoff, editorg David Schmidt, and Sharon Reints. Cub Staffers Put in Long Hours Diane Leerhoff, editorghanded out The Cub staff worked hard to get Cub Cub every other Thursday noon. - typed, This was the second year the Cub Re- porter was issued as an in-school paper. This new system was started last year to take the place of the traditional system of sending all our school news to the town paper. The editor of the Cub this year was Diane Leerhoff. Marcella Dilly was assis- tant editor and Mrs. Schwartz was the adviser. There were about 20 members on the staff this year. After they received their assignments, the reporters gathered their information and wrote a story. It was then handed in to be proofread and typed rough draft. Next it was typed on the stencils. All this took time and will- ing staff members. Front Row: Mrs. Schwartz, Carla Witt, Nancy Barnett, Lavera Laube, Barb Smoot, Jana McDowell, Judy Wilkinson, Joy Jungling. Second Row: Sandra Hinders, Geri Krull, Marcella Barnett, Sandra Jacobs, Dee Anna Garbes, Linda Jacobs, Paula Barnett, Jeanne Wilken. Third Row: Sandra Arenholz, Randy Van Slyke, Becky Wedeking, Marlene Gallmeyer, Anita Lindley, Sharon Eilers, Joyce Nordman, Pat Wedeking, Kathy Kammeyer. Fourth Row: Joyce Kielman, Marcella Dilly, Karen Carpenter, Sue Stauffer, Karen Wefel, Joyce Niehaus, Kiane Leerhoff, Mary Jo Stauf- fer, Lissa Fick, Nancy Lindner. Cindy Kielman, Nancy Jans, Marlene Gallmeyer, Sandra Arenholz, Tim Hoodjer, Randy Hinders, Steve Ulrichs, and Tom Ahrens who were all candidates for the Mr. and Miss Tomahawk Titles. Seniors Attended Count Honors Banquet The National Honor Society had a relatively quiet year with sev- eral new members chosen for the club. One meeting was held to discuss the County Honor's Banquet and ourjob in it. We made nutcups for 170 persons. The Honorls Banquet was held April 2, 1968 at Allison for all Na- tional Honor Society Seniors and their parents. All our Honor Soc- iety Seniors attended and some participated in the program. Mr. Crabtree was the sponsor of the Carver Chapter of the Nation- A al Honor Society at CHS. Alan Rohlwing Lavera Laube Barb Smoot Larry DeBower Diane Leerhoff Russell Sinram Mr. Crabtree Joy Jungling Deanne Mennenga Anne Roose Sue Stauffer Karen Wefel Joel Topp ss 5 3? 4 FD cn CD E. O P-1 3 CD 3 CJ CD f-1 cn va 1-1- C E1 fD O- CD 0 O I3 W 5 6. va f-r O UQ fD f-+ 'S' CD T' ww 5 A S Q C Q ,, 3 A ri 5 1 f WSNQQ f , A . s Q f ' 1 S A 1- N N X 52 ' , XX g, 'i , , , f ,, fs!'iW,fa KSQSSFQQS Wigs? Q , Q fl- - ff is mg. st..,.,f,a,Wwr.Xrr.S wx . wx Q.. , , ,. . . ak Q -- X ' . wg A j X X ' I A . ,r my r f -rii , . , ..t. . ., . X a -ttr . r A A 5 Y .. , N ya A A Q X r vmfslfe r--' yf S5351 v -1- X as .. ' Sf . is , -Sth ,,., -- Q. -Q - 5 gg , I , Q, the S. E' if' Student Council President, Alan Kennedy, attempted to decorate the halls of CHS to inspire the Christmas spirit of the students. The Student Council of CHS during the last year consis- ted of thirteen students. The four officers were Alan Kenn- edy, President, Jim Chesnut, Vice-President, Geri Krull, Sec- retary, and Rhonda Litterer, Treasurer. Mr. Crabtree was the advisor of the council. During the course of the year, the Student Council pre- sented a successful Homecoming and a Christmas Dance. f'The Blue Sapphires were hired to play at the Homecom- ing Dance. The council selected 'gThe Hallucination Gener- ationw to play at the Christmas Dance. Near the end of the year, a county-wide student exchange took place. Members ofthe Student Council participated in this exchange by visiting neighboring schools and taking their regular courses there. The council made amendments to their Constitution and briefly discussed public activities for teen-agers in the com- munity. Student Council Involved in School Activities Front Row: Judy Wilkinson, Geri Krull, Anita Lindley, Rhonda Litterer, Lavera Laube, and Alan Kennedy. Back Row: Willy Fokkena, Jim Chesnut, Larry DeBower, Ken Hoodjer, Dale Harris, Doug Arjes, and Mr. Crabtree. Not Pictured is Larry Kroeze. uniors and Seniors Celebrated A The Junior-Senior Banquet was held April 26,l968, at the Immanuel United Church of Christ. The theme for the night was HA Roman Holidayf, Dale Harris gave the prayer and Sophomore servants served the banquet. After the ban- quet, Steve Darby, Master of ceremonies, introduced Ke- vin Bienemann, a Plebian, who gave the Welcome, 'LRome Was Not Built in a Day. Keith Endelman accepted with the response, We Came-We Saw-We Conqueredfl Larry DeBower and Barb Smoot, Patricians, gave the class history and Will, Nero Fiddles While Rome Burnsf' Mike Johnson a Scribe, presented the class prophecy of 1968, f'Thumbs Up-Thumbs Downfl Guest speaker was a Pedagogue, Mr. Voigts, who spoke on the subject entitled, Render Unto Caesar? ,as X Mr. Voigts gave main address at banquet. I I ww V WW ' 1:1 ' ! S n 'Wg X wlplybrli ' , ' 7 ' s r .9 we 2 ln 'WA Z 5 ai E 5 W 2,2-15' Candid Sh0fS 5,3 W-...NM I ? Library Moved to 01d Study Hall The library had a new environment the past year at CHS-it was in last yearis study hall. Another change was several new pieces of equipment which included new tables, book shelves, and many other badly needed pieces of furniture. With 17 assistants during the year, Mrs. Missman had time to put the library in very good order and to run it efficiently throughout the year. Many steps of progress were gained by the library staff. A At the end of the year the assistants received awards for helping in the library. Jane Lovrien received a special award for outstanding achievement as a library assistant. First Row: Beva Norton, Kathi Miller, Sandy Arenholz, Randy Van Slyke, Re- becca Wedeking, Glenda Ingle, Sally Brocka, Kathy Kammeyer, Mrs. Missman. Second Row: Kathy Vierkant, Sue Stauffer, .lanola Bienemann, Rita Lahr, Mike Smith, Terri Freerks, Jane Lovrien, Joan Henning, and Karen Niehaus. Mrs. Missman directed the library at CHS Terri Freerks, alibrary assistant, check- KathiMH1er,a1ibrary assistant check- for her second year. ed out magazines. ed out books for the Students, 70 1 I '3' lnilluummvfffg Roman Holiday After the banquet, students, faculty, and school board members assembled in the gym for the prom. The gym was decorated in a Roman courtyard theme. Tall White pillars with laurel wreath and gold grapes lined the dancing area. A fountain and pool provided a beautiful setting for pic- ture-snapping camera lovers. The colors were Royal purple, white, gold and red. A large balloon bag was attached at the center of the ceiling. This was opened at 11:15, White bal- loons and small gold crowns drifted slowly to the floor as the dancers danced by. The Dean Niehaus band provided music for the evening. The Dean Niehaus Band provided music for dancers ri Di 1 ,C -I ' . 41. Favorites Roger Sinram and Ellen Lore were chosen as being the shy- est freshmen of 1968 at CHS. Marjo Neal and Larry Kroeze were chosen as the silliest so h- P omores this year at CHS. f :Svc Qs. ,, XM I -1 Favorites Anita Lindley, a senior, and Larry Kroeze, a sophomore, both lettered in the sports each year that they participated in them. Joy has participated in band, vocal music, pep club, cheerleader, annual staff, Cub Reporter, Honor Society, and and has held class and student council offices. Alan haspar- ticipated in band, basketball, baseball, pep club, and the junior class play. He was a member of the Matadors, also. Mrs. Bob Schwartz was the teacher of business education courses and the sponsor of the junior class, cheerleaders, pep club, annual staff, Cub Reporter, and the Girl Scouts. Mr. Larry Voigts was the teacher of science, biology, and chemistry, and the sponsor of the juniors. Anita Lindley and Larry Kroeze were selected as the best athletes at CHS. W-4-..4gy-V Joy Jungling and Alan Rowhling were elected as most tal Lorna Schwartz and Larry Voigts were selected favorite teach ented at CHS this year GTS thls Yeaf at CHS 71 , f MZ P 'v J, 'Uv ' ,MM ,f f fy , , ,f I z , , ,H wa- , ,lj ,Cp My ,Wy '-:ji-gil? , V ,I E j Mr. Joseph N. Dobbins was superintendent of the Clarks- ville Community Schools for the third year. Mr. Elwin E. Crabtree was principal of the high school and sponsored the National Honor Society and Student Council. Administrators Stress Good Education Mr. JOSEPH N. DOBBINS received his high school edu- cation at Maryville, Missouri, and attended Northwest Mis- souri State College, in Maryville for his higher education, Mr. Dobbins stated that our world today is one of extreme competition in every walk of life. The student with a poor education makes a poor competitor and soon is relegated to the losing team and unimportant positions. Therefore, make the most of every minute you are in school and gain the education necessary to make you a good competitor and a member of the winning team. Mr. ELWIN E. CRABTREE was a member of the Lions, Club in Clarksville and belong- ed to several professional organizations. Mr. Crabtree at- tended high school in Burlington Junction, Missouri and re- ceived his higher education at the Northwest Missouri State College in Maryville and the University of Northern Iowa at Cedar Falls. Mr. Crabtree stated that the desire for ex- cellence is a greater motivator than any tangible reward. Choose the school activities in which you want to partici- pate and try to be better than average in each. MR. GARY BOOHER was the elementary principal. Mr. Booher attend- ed high school at Lineville, Iowa and college at Northeast Missouri State Teacherls College at Kirksville, Missouri. Mr. Booher advised students to get the best education they cang education is something that no one can ever take away from you. I X 'X'X. X.. Xia C AX. XX f tj'f5 'HN X X P Mr. Gary J. Booher stated that he believed he had come as close as possible to achieving eternal youth because he had chosen to surround himself with the youth of the country. RIPE. .pqg s . M, xi g,W .gq,,,Waf ysrssf, , A wmv- vmhemmewnawev-fwf gm, .-..,...,,.,. , . r , f ey ,132 S wifi- - t Q, ff ' it , Faculty members were an important factor in the school body. All the faculty members belonged to the Iowa State Education Association and the Clarksville Education Association. The local association officers were James Schwarz, presidentg Ione Hardy, vice-presidentg Lorna Schwartz, secretaryg and Alva Schmadeke, treasurer. Elwin Crabtree was a delegate and Larry Voigts, an alternate delegate to the ISEA Delegate As- sembly. The CEA awarded the scholarship to Karen Wefel. In addition to their teaching duties, faculty members sponsored various in-school and out-of-school acti- vities. AS fhglg' . PXNQQ vw S s ' fi , 1 X ff X. Mrs. Peggy J. Smith helped direct the Jr. and Sr. Class Mr. Ed Nelson coached football, boys, basketball, and plays. was Senior Class sponsor. Teachers Keep Pace with Times Mrs. PEGGY J. SMITH taught Junior and Senior English and speech at CHS. Mrs. Smith, her husband, Ray, and three children, Dana, Jud, and Anita live in Waverly. Mrs. Smith attended high school at the Kirkwood High School in Kirk- wood, Missouri, and did her college work at William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri and William Penn College, Oska- loosa, Iowa. Mr. ED NELSON taught physical education and American Government along with his coaching respon- sibilities. Mr. Nelson attended Parsons College at Fairfield, Iowa, and did graduate work at Drake University and the University of Northern Iowa. Mr. Nelson, his wife, Jo, and three children, John, Rick, and Lori live in Clarksville, Mr. JAMES H. GLATZ taught German I, German II, and eigth grade German. He also taught an adult German class in the evening. Mr. Glatz attended Guilderland Central High School in Guilderland Center, New York, and Texas Tech, at Lud- bock, Texas. Mr. Glatz urged students to make a good start in youth. ' Mr. James H. Glatz advised students not to take their ed- ucation too lightly. Goals Met Through Preparation, Dedication 'VA Miss Lorna Guyer was the business education teacher her second year at CHS. Miss LORNA M. GUYER taught typing, eighth grade typing, office practice, and shorthand. Besides sponsoring the school newspaper, the yearbook, the junior class, the cheerleaders, and CHS Pep Club, Miss Guyer led the Girl Scout Cadettes and was CEA secretary. As a high school student, she attendeed the Garnavillo Community School, and, as a college student, she went to the University of Northern Iowa. Mr. JAMES SCHWARZ spent his third year at CHS as President of CEA. He was also the sponsor of the senior class. Mr. Schwarz has a wife, JoAnne, and a son Jim- my. He went to Minnesota Lake Public School at Minnesota, as a high school student, to Wartburg College for his B.A., and to the University of Northern Iowa for graduate work. Mrs. JO ANN M. VOSS spent her first year at CHS as a freshman class sponsor. She graduated from CHS and from Wartburg College. She has a husband, Jerry and two child- ren, Bryan and Cindy. Her advice to students was to make good use of your time.', Mr. LARRY G. VOIGTS attended Greene High School, Wartburg College, and the University of Northern Iowa. He has a wife, Pamela, a son, Shawn, and a daughter, Kristin. Mr. Voights was ajunior class sponsor, and was a member of these clubs: Iowa Academy of Sci- ence, Wildlife Societies, Wilderness Society, and American Institute of Biological Science. His advice to students is to observe and interpret the world around, and to be a person who thinks for himself. Mr, James Schwarz was the teacher Mrs. Jo Ann Voss taught 7th Home Mr. Larry Voights was the teacher of cf cccrrcmicg, American history, and Ec. and Home Ec. I and II. earth science, biology, and chemistry world history the past year at CHS. his first year at CHS. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l l I I I I I 78 I I Education Is Serious Business! Mr. ALBERT C. TINDERHOLT urged students to carry as many subject as they can, do outside reading even if it is not assigned, and become familiar with all the good refer- ence books in the library. Mr. Tinderholt and his family live in Greene. He and his wife, Thelma, have four children, Ronald, Alan, Jayne, and Grace. Mr. Tinderholt attended high school at Ossian and college at Luther College, De- corah, and Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, New York. Mrs. FRIEDA JOHNS advised students to develop an open mind for learning: No matter how much you know there is always more to learn. Mrs. Johns, her husband, and five children live in Cedar Falls. Mrs. Johns stated that true happiness comes from service., Mr. ROBERT D. RINE- HART taught general business, business law, general math, and bookkeeping at CHS in his first year here. He was fresh- man class sponsor and a member of the I.S.E.A. and C.E.A. Mr. Rinehart and his wife, Theresa, have a son Mark. Mr. Rinehart attended Boone High School and Junior College and the Northwest Missouri State College. its Now! Mrs. Frieda Johns taught ninth and tenth grade English and helped direct the class plays. ff-iw ,,. 4? .. I S. so ,V . 9 X 2 SL , N. . , 2 zr...g.Qs: rv if , wi al .' . ,N N N, X x 3 .s 1. Q - .2 -E L71 s X . 1' P ,af C . Y. X 1 . f ff . A Mr. Albert C. Tinderholt taught geometry, Algebra I and II, advanced math, and physics at CHS during his first year here. Mr. Robert Rinehart advised students to enjoy them- selves, but keep it legal! Faculty Members Strived to Enrich Educational Program at CHS Douglas Gaudes was the Our librarian this year was Loren Long directed The vocal music instructor this Guidance Counselor and Susan Missman. She taught concert, marching, pep, year in grades kindergarten Driver's Education instruc- library usage to the junior swing, and junior band through twelve was Karen Mil- tor at CHS. high. this year. ler. 'RK The industrial arts teacher this year was Harold Byram. He taught junior high and high school industrial arts and elec- tronics, The teachersjoined the students at noon to eat their lunch. School Personnel Worked Hard Ed DePuew Wasgthe janitor of the high school. His helpers in the morning and at night were Doug Hinders and Randy Van Slyke. His helpers after school were: Second Row: Sandra Jacobs, Mar- lys Wilder, Mrs. Ed DePuew, Doug Hind- ers, Randy' Van Slyke, and Ed himself. First Row: Joann DePuew, Kathy Ja- cobs, and Diane Jacobs. Without the bus drivers we wouldn t have been able to attend school They were Second Row Mr. Harold Byram Mr Jess Lindley Mr Eldon Christenson and Mr Duane Lahr First Row Mrs. Bob McDowell and Mrs Martin Lindner Mn, A- aff M., Students Enjoyed Last Day of School May 22, l968,was the last day of school for the 1967-68 school year. An awards, program began at 8:45 in the gym. Basketball, track, wrestling, newspaper, yearbook, library, math, home ec., student council, and National Honor Soc- iety awards were given. Special awards were given to Richard Kromminga, out- standing trackman, Jane Lovrien, library, Joel Topp, mathg Joy Jungling, Betty Corcker, Homemaker of Tomorrow. New inductees into the National Honor Society were: Soph- omores, Craig Arjes, Thea Litterer, Craig Milus, Marilyn Tamm, and Jane Lovrien, Juniors, Ken Hoodjer and Harold Sherburne, Senior Jean Wilken. After the awards' program, students were dismissed from school. School was out, fun started. Cars,jeeps, motorcycles squirt guns-and even work took the place of books for a summer. May 22, 1968, was the first day of summer vaca- tion for the students at CHS. School Board Met Once a Month An important governing group of every school is the School Board. The 1967-68 School Board consisted of Neil Stauffer, president, Pearl Niehaus, secretary, Wayne Rohl- wing, treasurer, Edward Eilers, Neal Wedeking, Arthur Lov- rien, and Roy Tamm, board of directors. Some of the School Board's main duties were to hire teachers, approve budgets, approve payment of bills, deal with discipline problems and see to the Well-being of the school and students. The School Board held regular meet- ings on the first Monday of every month and special meet- ' ings whenever the need arose. Neil Stauffer, president of the local School Board, relaxes at home after a day of work. Secretaries Aided Administrators ' ,, ons: can IO!! lil! oqao f ,ea ,,so ,woo QU IC. use .aussi V assess soueocool saoaosfoi ' .susan nuns: 5 .ao 0 o U Q o , -. I 1 A . ff, l W Mrs. Thelmalean Leyen was the school secretary in the Jun- Mrs. .Mary Long was secretary to Mr. Dobbins. Her office ior-Senior High School building. was located in the Elementary buildings. ...nl when ,,,.--'X ,, ., ff' ju if .M ,w - .Q l ff! A tl ww 1' rf ff- A , .r G i Q ff 1- if gn 1' l 7 LZ Mrs. Harold Hurd, Mrs. Harry Jungling, and Mrs. Laverna Smram were serving a few of the 300 students at CHS. Have you ever been faced with the problem of what to make for a meal for three hundred people? Our cooks at CHS had th1s problem everyday The names of our cooks were Laverna Smram head cook Darlene Junglmg Lo1s Hurd and Mrs Ed DePueW They worked from as early 1n the mommg as srx thrrty or seven o clock and f1n1shed about one tlurty o clock 1n the afternoon after all the drshes were washed The elementary students came to a clean burldmg each mornmg as a result of the efforts put forth by the Jamtor clean the school every mght and sometrmes more often be cause of act1v1t1es held IH the gym Bert had many oblrga t1ons to meet and always responslvely performed them l Bert Kampman was performmg one of h1s many oblrgatrons Bert Kampman. Bert and often his family Worked hard to Eighth FQ , R ,X R, N-'rn 'wiser T TIFQM X -J. c N- 1' 7 we , X XX ' . A .la X 5 , .:.r,,,ix r .Q .A Q km X' . f'v ,gk Alibi ,, K K.. -V J Q if ' J' ILL.: XM. V 1 vixf k..- , g a. .7 X X. X. Q fi A mg . 'Sta 'f 'EXX 1, 4. X X in Xi t W v 9, 1 tv. ve-. -'lX,.x fl raders Learned to v 'Wa I 5+ fx CN-H. sg, J - ,f Wi f was ' 3, x L. 1 1 AW, X Y -Q-1-,..... X N X, Rx f Slhgu z 2 N' S Rims, 5 X X X - rx K X wx ' ss 3, X - s SX Q X3 in , X S Q W W K S 9 i X X Q XX X X v, s Kama XXX, ,S g-,mi ...Q ' - . wr aQ4N X , ,Q X:- , f' , f-r. , X , Y - -f ,fl - X Wijjf .2 tt f lofi: .NN Q K an ' K 'R TN- as X S L , ' s Y wwf! X X 'Wi X is-Silva J ,, .XX -4' - ' X ' R., -swf? Q. X PW KRS- X 1' M, Q X s Q ,Aw ,ff wi +-Mui V1 I! iii h ing' r ,L l X f .14 ab X Q N B f 'fr ua Q 5 X 'wc' xi K , T pe, Debbie Ackerman Rhon Arjes Frederick Backer Mike Bahr Mike Barnett Teri Barnett Vicky Bergmann Sharon Bohlen Randy Busching Carolyn Calease Katy Carmichael Karen Clark Christine Dralle Jeff Eppley Mike Gallmeyer David Garrison James Garrison Marcia Grapp Barb Groen Chris Hardy Edna Harn Kathy Jacobs Bruce Lodge Mildred Lore Russell Lovrien Sandra Lovrien Linda McElhaney Raymond Metz Ronald Metz Sheri Milius ' Monta Norton Rocky Norton Linda Rinerson Jayne Roose Marvin Schmadeke i 1 l I ? rrfflf r fx , f W- W7 JUNIOR HIGH . . . a time to be grown up and a time to enjoy youth . . . a time to work and a time to play . . . a time to teach and a time to learn . . . a time to laugh and a time to cry . . . an important time to remember. Ninety-seven students and ten teachers worked hard to make the 1967-68 school year one which would be remembered. Each student explored new fields and in varying amounts enriched their lives. Band, music, basketball, track, typing, German, home ec., industrial arts, science, math, social studies, language arts, noon hour ball games, parties, were all important factors in their year. 'W-ow I -1 Seventh raders Explored Home Ee, li 'N Cynthia Ackerman Scott Arenholz Sandra Bolin Daniel Clark Brenda Crane Gary DeBower Kim DeBower Barbara DeVries Steven Dickman Lois Dilly Linda Freerks Lorraine Garrison James Hamilton Cynthia Hardy Anna Ham Delores Heine Debra Henning Rudy Henning Branda Hoerman Paula Hoodjer Diane Jacobs Nancy Jacobs David Johnson f SR X Q, af XS X I X r Q X as 1 ., X is Q W W7 1 W bt XX X A Vx V, A' 1 t is. ' ,ty :tk S Q- I Wx ' F-'txsww Xt .wt t in ,Q rg C S .. an C x N Y mx X , W W X U,, N X f gg 'Q . N -ef Q f t is , I xl X 'W , A 1 lf c igar, syn, ra X-gs , s if .wk Ne' 'INK 61 5 '- .. E X w -Q h e ' 4 '56 X N X WZ! f x .mg T., .5 .1 ,W ,V 4 .AA Q Ewa 3: ?,- R Q V7m'!lbmMff V Q N- , V . , gli , X NM Wx X ,tx lf? I A X S X lid X A wx 1 XX- .Y 1 X -, X ., y X f 've HI sl f A 4 X X X Q ff X wx W C X its W M X N X 7 S X XX X s f N X X QQ? W ' K 4 J - X X I S X W + 4,3535 S N N was 1 r s X -Q me W, . , We as - Q . Nh, .4-0' AA Y Not Pictured: Danny Rademaker Kathy Smith J oanita Wedeking Speak German In English the eighth graders began the year by learning the parts of speech. Then they learned the correct Way to write sentences, paragraphs, articles, and reports. They learned how to use the library and reference materials. They learned how to make proper outlines and take notes and how to be able to read better. They all gave speeches and demonstrations to the class. In science, the classes studied light, sound, astronomy, magnetism, electricity, energy, and matter. The students were interested in experiments and the behavior of various chemicals. In math, they learned about Whole numbers and frac- tions, percentages, measuring surfaces and solids, ant the Pythegorean Rule of square roots. The social studies class studied the history of the United States from the seceding of the South from the Union to present-day happenings. Areas emphasized were the Civil War, Spanish-American War, World War I, Great Depression World War II, and the Korean War. After this they studied about citizenship. This included the governments, choosing careers, and conservation. Two other classes were half an hour a day. These sub- jects were typing and German. A XS-.. ei , es X. X Xi ' fag .QV .. . -. if - X' fs' X N 1 ' Si d s ' .'ll .4 9f.'g,..,s , K Shane Schoneman Debbie Vierkant Paul Stauffer iss S X X as S its A , S rx, h we ' ,H ,Xgp F-835 ,L , ef' m ps 1 X. f Y x. Xi I ' xi, Sn, K. ,IX ' Y .1 ,QU ff. 4. - ' 'R 'vii ef -3 S f .Lf-31' '. jf, . . f - N - s f. ' N95 1' ., ' 'WM . if if ,. 3 F ff- x N , f ' -9 W Q . Q , . ,..,, A fitza ff Susan Sherburne Becky Smith Eric Wedeking vhp NE as f . . A , NJN... i ,wwf X p..x KVX .. 1' L Xe X I-sf M, ca. Q: Juv. .. . .Q A-N f 'N , . C I .. .vw ks .N W Q f p , gg yrs ,twain A Pat Smith Randall Smoot Mike Wedeking ,..4 '. W The eighth graders vigorously worked in the high school library when it came time to write English term papers. . ' 1,44-1 .V li .1-,QV 4, I , ' 6 gf - . 1 , ff las f xg 1 w ,I f . 1. 7, If Walter Kent was the science teacher. He was also the junior high basketball coach. After graduating from the Web ster City High School, Mr. Kent attended the University of Northern Iowa. Ronald Ray Biekert taught junior high social studies and junior high physical education. He was also the girl's bas ketball coach. W ' v..,.w'f ft ' Dale Brown was the teacher ofjunior high math and reading. Mr. Brown attended the Taylorville Township High School in Taylorville, Illinois and Westmar College in Le Mars, Iowa. :W g jr. High Teachers Served As Educators and Friends of Students Rita Booher taught junior high English and sev enth grade reading. She taught an adult education class in knitting. U V Industrial Arts Fifty-two eager seventh graders started their Junior High years. Their homeroom teachers were Mr. Brown and Mrs. Booher. In February, they lost Perry Kramer when he moved to Plainfield. Highlights of the year were their field trip to Heery Woods State Park with Mr. Kent for science, their explora- tion in the fields of home economics and industrial arts with Mrs. Voss and Mr. Byram, and the usual fun and enjoy- ment of being with each other during the year. Karen Johnson Robin Jungling Keith Kielman John Krull Dennis Lane Ronnie Leerhoff Barbara Lodge Randy Luchtenburg Jeanette McElhaney Michael Miller Robert Norton Susan Norton Mary Sue Parker Jed Poland Sandra Sinram Vicki Stirling Patti Swick Lois Topp Jacqueline Ulrichs Jane Vance Larry Vance Dennis Wedeking James Wedeking Lynn Weedman Leonard Whiteside ,li ck XAJJJ a s fs' was 2 Q , N fn mf! xx P sw' ,f WZ 1 'X 4 XS S' if .' X . HN ag af' X . X X 4 A X XX X S va: J Q P 1 ff V -' il fs, , NX A. If 75:17 L 5 S X 1 n s y X X ,V S , X x f 4 s 4 Q if X X XX S -ass X X x . is 1 f 3 it in sith Ski N.. ' wi-ng Sl ' A X , 'gwxi' ' X ' XYZ Q wf4lQ ' 1' XX X t 0 N1 E X as Q r? fr Rx mf Q X' Q Elia' S X x 'fi' Kkx 'W-mx, 'YY J -ls 2 MZ M nz, ,I , f -ff . 6 Lisa, Dana, Mr. Booher, Mrs. Booher, Steve. Dedication The Seniors of 1968 proudly dedicate the 1968 Toma- hawk to a man who has dedicated his life to the education of youth. Mr. Gary Booher has taught in the Clarksville Community Schools for nine years. Mr. Booher spent the last two years as principal of the Elementary school. Prior to that, he taught in the Jr. High school. Mr. Booher has been an active sports' fan and has coached girls' basketball and football. He served as Jr. High Girls, coach for six or seven years, High School Girls' coach for five years, and assistant football coach for five years. In his spare time, he enjoys golf and watching T.V. Mr. Booher was born in Wayne County, Iowa, on Janu- ary 4, 1936. He attended Lineville High School, Lineville, Iowa. He received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the North- east Missouri State Teachers College. Mr. Booher and his wife, Rita, have three children. They are Dana, 11, Lisa, 10, and Steve, 9. Mrs. Booher teaches Jr. High English. ' This dedication is but a brief expression of our apprecia- tion. We feel that we can never repay you, Mr. Booher, for your many years of untiring efforts and dedicated service to the youth of Clarksville. The junior high rushed to lunch each day at ll:50. N 5555 it af 3-it 2 Mike Wedeking typed rapidly while Mrs Schwartz took his picture. ,, N ' fr. 1 2 ' Junior high students typed assignments every day. Mrs. Schwartz was their instructor. Mr. Glatz taught German to the junior high classes. Most students enjoyed the class very much. The junior high classes often relaxed in study halls, but more often, they worked vigorously to finish their home- work. Terri Ackerman Ronald Arenholz Majorie Barnett Mark Bienemann Dana Booher Brenda Busching Mike Clark Rhonda Clark Brenda Dickman Bill Doty Sixth Graders Enjoyed Eugenmshe. Educational Movies 71 W hi! WW X 1,5- 'X il . ff' X gy'-NX7 W!! f - ' f , v,-WW f ' ,, ,ff ffl! ' ' ,Tj . 1 ! X ll , . , Li., Z, VI XG jc f f f my K . f ' W, '. 1 2 ' f ' 2 f . , ,,,, ,, , , , lim : 9W..- . ' ' -wf ,f f f I is ' MW! : , , . 4 , ', J , ff g 4, 4 . . ' f m 1 wwf Q ff I I I2 ,ah V5 'f f , .A OWW ,f ' If r W I 4 'fry ' 1, 0 ' , .r- f x J r ,Sf W VWQA.-f' , . .Z f 'Z , hzxm wm -f 'ff' 'Q ' Mrs. Ringleb taught social studies among other subjects to the sixth grade. In sixth grade social studies they studied the Latin Amer- ican countries. Their adventures through the countries south of the Uni- ted States took them into lands of contrast. Highlighting the classes were guest speakers and excellent colored movies about past and present life in Latin Ameri- can countries. Although many of the concepts of sixth grade mathe- matics are repeats of earlier grades, many new concepts were taught. Moveis were the highlight of the science program. How- ever, the students enjoyed doing experiments almost every day. Mrs. Hardy was the teacher of math and science to the sixth grade during the past year. 'X I M, ELEMENTARY those golden years when mud and msects and creepy craw11ng thmgs and flowers and 1ce cream and lollrpops are most rmportant 1n lrfe were enjoyed thrs year by many eager young students School was a realrty for them a trme when they had to work a t1me when they got to play a trme when a frrend was named Good Guy or Gal of the Week a trme when lunch was an excrtmg ordeal to go through a trme when a tr1p to the lrbrary or a nearby Held was a challengmg experrence a happy trme Each of the elementary grades were drvrded mto two sectrons The students attended school rn the newer school burldmg I , ' LJQ, 5 ff, ' ,an X' an 3 V' D 'Nr X ,Qtr ', fs! ss X' 5 7 ff t xxx-1 's .f M f XX X, A s R ,S .,r.. gpg as--sa as 'N-, K , Q 3 , 4 Q , - sy 5' t ' I as X' , . H... ,, .... .. Fifth raders Enjoy Togetherness A SAW? W In vm! ff ff x Q22 2 If ' -' 4, zz' 'fy ' , M ,W if off X za ff X f Zara Z f , 1 Y' , Q X so rdf Q f , 412' J ' ff? -H , , ,J ff lf! 7 i X 'V '29 f 5' ,, 5 Ja i nga i f ff 3 f Q f Q f f i. X W gf xx f, ff 7 V sy Us ff ,.f',fef 144 s '55 f J ' ' ,H ' f . .,' ' Q S Q .-L..g.,,,w,, Qt ff ! y , aff f nm , X , ! Z , if W f f 1 ,i 'ff 7 , A 4 t I Z, A, an H ' f I ,f ig . 'O ., vig an Q 24 A I.,-mlm, . , f, vggysw I!! f 'W' my f f 0' f ' f X X 1 W ff dw , , , , .f, , V B li ,ff X l X W 1 1 gg? f W f X W 7 Q W 1 , ,, Q X! Z! an Z4 f as gg if-if 4051 3 +457 , T5 2' , ' ' , S fi ,f if g ,MW , x Z9 1 Z ff xx f so , f 'aw v ia ..., 4 5, ,fy 4 , M 1 J X, 4 y, K i I Qv., f f f X fa' Za 74 ' My-J' Z Z M! l , y ,,, , y La Xia- Q ' A f f ' 'R lg. W 1 lm X Aa 7 X , f.1- 5. X X 4 ' 70 f , 4,1 - 4 fw . X, ua M f ' .VX , 33,3 K4 vw J' Michael Bartlett Alan Becker Jolene Bienemann David Bolin Barbara Brockway Eileen Carroll Frank Carroll Jeffrey Chesnut Steven Crane Randy DeBower David Dilly Linda Gallmeyer Walter Garrison Colleen Hamilton Susan Heine Annette Henning Kim Henning Gloria Hoodjer Debra Jensen Douglas Kampman Kathy Kearbey Lynn Kramer Tamra Litterer Brian Lodge Frances Lore Keith Lovrein Diane Luchtenburg Jane Martin Alan Nieman David Parker Todd Poland Don Roose , .Q WN' Z QW . 1 r g x 1 ff Ka, fr ,L+ Q I A Mqfvns W! .21 A , W ,, WWW X M M699 X 'fffrwff f X any 1--ww? ff 4 aw WWW i10Qf 'Z ',f WW' 'M f I RUSH-.,.f me-Z W x. W L ,fi ,, A D '- x Z . 1 Y 4 Z 4 2 5 I f f wa, ff! W , W , r X f Y x X f X 4 1 v. W A1410 W f' 1 so 444' a,x'wf.: , , r , 'N at f , N 'x 1, ff f E - V nf ' 4 if y 2' - I -' dia ,,. Y V fix fx Winn fW'bD At 911 Xi u! wwf? CW? L Y fa-far ,I , X asf vw-W f ff , X if X f a, 5, 714- f W! wif' s f f W , 1 f ff f , ' , lil' 'if' mv 7411! T2 fwfr? WSLTV WW! ff rw 7 Mary Ham Danny Hurd Craig Jacobs Don Jacobs Clayton Kampman Nancy Kearby Kendall Kielman Allan Kluiter Mike Kramer Floyd Kroeze Karen Krull Dean Lane Jim Miller Debra Muller J enise Nordman Jana Norton Anna Parker Jeanine Rients Becky Rohlwing Randy Rogers Shari Rosenwmkle Linda Rottink Greg Schmadeke Daniel Schmidt Douglas Schmidt Dale Schoneman Rodney Sherburne Roger Sherburne Barbara Smith Mary Smith Stanley Stoppelmoor Gerald Tjaden Gregory Vrerkant Rhynonda Wedeking Timothy Wedekmg f gh! . 'W JJ X7 , , 4 f M 6 H , W 1 f , 'Q' f aw w' A fr ,f rf . ,z 7, X ,Z X, rj, M W f, f, ff f .- ,, . f :No V, H tr., ' , X . 'ml ' sf Z , A ,WM H , JN- ,Q , Wifi' 4 . ,', Ikafw 'WW' , 7 X ,, f . . fu ,' 4 ,Z 1 0 ,W 7' , fc, ,X . 32 W J i ffffff f v, ffl, 44 A . f ' , ff f fi f A ' .1 , , ai' My W, .r rf 7.- Q X, V f 7 . . ,,- , f ff yo' , , 1 S f ' 6 f l f as A- J iw A ,yr 'W f' ,gf Aff , ,' If , I 5 1, 41 ,N , , 1, ,, 143. if , .M 'U ff 4i1'. K if - - I 7 , Wu, 4 , fam W W wjv 1 Q. I' X' W O f ' Z - U I ' Q. , , , , ,Wi f 5' -1 'Z , J , Wy f ri f,,,f1v,,,,za,, X 'J U J - G 'f G f ' f -V ,,, G!! , F, 'WM Q , f I 4 I . - fr 15 'ff,X , r I V f A . f gr, of ,f J K ft 5' 9 f f ff'-3 ,f Wg, NW 3 W .., , I I , , X 7 ,J MV S, : ' ff ' I f ,, 5 5 ', 22 , , A-I ff fy ' 1 ', 4, is f V- , Z L ,f ,W , r 4' 'gfwgy ,f , f - ' . '27 V ' ff X . X '.' xr- f 2 I ,V , k f ,, V fy . 'Q' , f , A 0 W L, ,, ,aaa ' ,,-1-w.m...4m..w. v..Wgmmxrvff . - ..- Fourth faders W I 1 W , wt fa - Janet Arles ...Mm I 0' 1 Q .X fa, iff., ,A ' 'f,,,2w4'1?z:'fxf Steven Bartlett The fourth grade stressed the reading of many books throughout the year. They visited the library every month and chose books to read, besides those in the school library. They made oral and Written reports on some of the books read. The class made insect collections for science this fall, to go along with our unit. They took a field trip, when studying plants and trees. The class made shadow boxes, Christmas decorations, and Valentine trains. There were visual aids such as movies and films. In the fourth grade, the class strived to master multiplication and division facts, and know how to use them in problems. Mrs. Prunty Mrs. Rademaker , ,f ,M , ,, i TX if ,1 , M ,A t '-e- H232 7 ' H 1- if W r .5 ,, fm ' 2 ' I ,i H ' x l- ? 3 ' fjQ, , 1 ' jfliff fit ffl If ,R .W Q' ' f ' -. . ,, 5 , ww, , X p A . .... K Q f ,W W ,.fff , ,,,, y , . .. 71 5 E .r ' if IGM Q' is g V X x..X M f Daniel Rosenwinkle Randall Russell Z f Darwin Sherburne' lp Mary Smith Arthur Stille ,a t 'X , t t r. Abe Stirling f , ifzi 1 A Q ln A, , gv. Cynthia Stopplemoor flu,-xx af , Z X3 2 HWI1 31106 ' rrrv 1 f'rf Lola Vance in Kurt Wedeking -1 .x,, p pix VV , '31 is Sh 1 W f 1 The fifth grade under the guidance of Mrs. Byram and Q ery e e Mrs. Marquand spent many happy and profitable class peri- A' V . ods together enjoying some exceptional scientific, histori- cal, and eo ra hical movies. M 8- 2 P y p The On Our Honor grouping system improved the cit- Mrs Byram Mrs Marquand izenship and cooperation with each group responsible for volunteer projects and reports. The class study was culmi- nated in a presentation of supplementary materials by that responsible group and a final '4What's My Line panel con- test between teams A fifth grade English enterprise was Letter Writing with a Purpose in letters for out of state information or to the good citizens of our community Field trips included regularly scheduled class trips to the library a visit to a nearby Grade A dairy farm and a few outside school hours Jaunts to a hill top to study the princi pal of toboggan or coaster Togetherness was their motto flBlZ'Q'aak5faF 7 3 4 S 3 7 ' 'W , ,. 'QM-rw, . Q, ', 7 - 1 ' Q ,y,, iyy, X W ,,,,st t ,,,,c ...., , yy,,,t, T ,,,,aa,,,,t,,,y, W ,,,, , p y H y , t W wh f 'A J ' 'W - s J Z' to ' ' g ff . , f V ' , f ' ffils -Fxf xf' S s r A ff - .ttttt Ea M, Third raders Studied Food, Clothing, and Shelter ,Z 1 m W N 4 Zfwfgf f Z, N X N J Vw f Q U x ,f I gms Sli., 1 ft ii .-Q -' i f' X W n. Ml , , gf '- f X if , y fi X f yy, ' -,WM v f X 4 A 'x a we -, W- 'Ttxq zu ta f my W Y K wana I ,f 'u if ,5 f , ' ' f 172- ,gf W' W Q t-31 fm.. , .4 'Q 1, H. Y' . in '12 f A ,-ffm' a ' we 1,011 -vf af. ff.uv1 ,are af' ff 0 ff f ff j Q X f fd X , , , f G I ' I ,ig Kylix f i xr Y., 4, ,K ,V L, , gay . J ,,,, , 4 ,M ,Of , j M W ff m' 9 ' :tx sbif , ,N ff X Q, , if f, f Q 'L' , iff x. C W , if, My 2, ag ,, .1 if f 7 r ,ilk , f f , m zur ' 4' 1 4 C f f I N mfg Y? l Z , A m ,nf ' , i nf lg: Z , ' 1. 5 f' ff W , I 1 x X f f X My Q f, X 4 Q fy, y ff fl C- if i iv V , - X ' KX ww s i XX X 'U f' i .,,,.,, 'f ,W Q x I X s if , 0, Wg an. X f U 1 f if , fo ! f QWW ' f f' fcf f M M rf, 7 f X 1 ,'4 ' IQ. S' I if v. ,, V, gy' -., 7 A ff I f f 4 W ,fy f f 1 if f I Z f J 'W x-Z9 2 'Fas , Q is i e 4. rf' X f if af ' 7 ?g!i,,gf I J , . J 1 1 SN y M s 4 ' ,,V, 1,5 ,V G I X ' .,,' I Leif , in I E 0 WWA, , f 54' X , 'f I n YN J Q, J , ,X az.. ,eh , Kathleen Barnett Steven Booher Crystal Busching Garry Busching Tom Clark Linda Conklin Janice Crane Ester De Vries Greg Endleman Steven Gallmeyer Christine Garrison Casey Harn Steven Henning Kelly Hinders Richard Hinders Vernita Hinders Wanda Hinders Janet Hoodjer Susan Hoodjer Bart Hulbert Randy Jacobs Arthur Jacobson Mary Jo Jacobson Paula Jensen Cindy J orden Tamera Kearbey Brian Kennedy Tim Kramer Richard Lahr Juanita Lane Stress Reading 2 . 1257 f f , 131 , ,, I af? N fd f f , I W K V QQXKSAQ f 0,Qf H01 ff ff 'f Z 0 ? 1 f My f if X4 f 'Z 7 f 7 f W X J!! f X f J f f J f 'W 9 4: at 4 fi ,,,, miami.. f -C Au fi: af 'A' A A ,,,f 7 xg an d J l by kk., X -Q rj f f a f f WE Z 4 ff' W Z , ff SS gl X 4 I, 5 bfqxfx 1 29 74 , 4 at ' es- hi s if W 1,733 f ' , xc! Q W' rf ,f Q, rf ' wa? Wx' 1 I' 25 I W . f ' af? W . 1 ,A f y ' X6 If M' Wif i W may ,, f .,,, we wxnfm , ,W ff W Q if if 'W f ff ff X X fic X I Q ,..-,X 5 X5 Y ig 'K C' ' XD 4: sw 1 J 4' Q ff lf, ,eywrgs 5 f , , 'Y X if , x ' Q 0. X I Q Z f- 7 X Zj, ,f 'ff W W f 14, 1' J , M v 7 42 f J fa if . 912. X We u v J! 1 V X A ' , if r' 1 U! H If x f ,W f f f f' f f . K , y -. Z Z f f if f vu' f NLP? f K x tifi' f f 'YI X Z i if 4 J f rr M 1 i ,Z 1 '44 W! f Xl ',,, . ,A 'KW f ,. 1 4 4 f .9 ffks 1 'rw D J D 4, Qi 41 'E X at , v' W- Q l Jane Becker Mary Bergmann Bret Bienemann Lisa Booher Craig Carmichael Richie Carmichael Shirley Calease Glenda Clark Arlana Conklin Joyce DeVries Russell Doty Julie Fitzgerald Mary Sue Frerichs Tammy Henning Randi Hoerman Debra Jacobs Jay Johnson Lorry Kadous Susan Laube Debra Lodge Ann Lovrien Roberta McElhaney Jean Miller John Nelson Vicki Rogers Tamara Schmadeke Teresa Sherburne Darwin Smith John Smith Joy Smith Jack Straw Cheryl Stoppelmoor Mike Swick Brian Vance Carol Wygle 'WEEN l l I .Q Mrs. Weedman Mrs. Moe ,f f 'f If f f' Wf f X , Z f W. 1 b Q L f 1 , f if if 2 as X3 1: . eg, if X X , ', W 2731 .vmww - FJ' X f 'Wfl. X ff JM' ' ff, , , Y .Mil s , 'WZ - YH QV a-' .' Second raders Studied Spiders Mary Ann Ackerman 5 - V ,E V7 if . 4 , My , at s. Y X W 132 ' .le ' A great stress was placed on the creativity of each child in art works and dramatics by the study of famous painters. They studied the science of spiders, sound, and moisture. The children enjoyed learning about mailmen, firemen, and about the banks and grocrey stores by visiting them. 5 - g W 'M , y y Angela Backer Q S 4 ff 4 ,a r artlett f is .22 Ka la B . , f. ral Lyle Becker. , Melanie Bienemann t 3 . r Brent Bohlen S fy ,t , ' S Scott Bohlen , , ,V V - Vivian Bohner i.r. Lon Dickman 't I S 1 Roxann Dickman A s David Doty .. s 2 fi - t Maw DOW .P E f Reede Doty S ' SW Rlck FI-eese 1 ' J f , r V V Douglas Garrison 1 4 x I al f R 5 V I l f l I, X i 1 i E l i I 2 Y Peggy Lebeck Tricia Litterer Bart Lodge Larry Lodge Marian Lore Ted Lovrein Julie Muller Rick Nelson Randy Norton Ricky Norton- Lori Rohlwing James Roose . Ronald Russell J anell Schmidt Teresa Smith Cynthia Stauffer Mark Tjaden Bruce Wedeking David Wedeking Beverly Wilken . S , ff-anew M 1 4' it Q A 1' N X X V X 45 f . 4 Z4 v. ZA! , fa ,Al W I, X , W A lin? 4. I N f f , , J W -4 H X if f 1 X L tl' h t f sk 1 n 9 , f 4 Z f f W -. W y f xx ff f , . f' X H f fwf H , -r -1 ,VI ,, , wig! f , If, fn, if 3 'fx ,f A Q ,f f K5 ig 'Vx lb fx K X ns. .z YEA' 4 lxsr. ft 3 .I ., 'api .1 f i ,f ,, Www ' f v Zi? , ' Hrs 'f , is-, ff N 'irq ,qtzwf - 'iw ,ylfby gy, A ' ,191 Sqft X ff We ,yi lf Q X fa My , f yy X 1 I .-is . W1 A f ' 1 y f f M ,, ff ,Z f s -2 , . 'J' .2 .fr , Q xl , f , f N f Q 4 . f if I .f .4 3,17 of fi! J Q X f 4 Q XJ. I 7 O I 5 t wx M 5 'Q , V , s f fe X, ff 7' 1 f 24 ZX V' ' W J 2 L X A425 , 4 j 5 :f. f 1 , ,.. W , W I 9 7,1 'jf X Z ni f X 5 W f ff ,ut 5,4 f f V Q f br 'X f f L Under the direction of Mrs. Reiter and Mrs. Freeze, the third grade learned about food, clothing, and shelter in their so cial studies class. They studied the ocean, desert, pond life, and electricity in science class. There were special studies and displays on the American Indians and Japan. The class Went to the public library once a month and chose books that were related to their current studies. Mrs. Reiter Mrs. Freeze wid mth Wm Ward ly W' mem were 'R ' V. t X ,. rr Q f U Q 4 f f X i J ggi -- V, sw, V 517, I I, ,nr ggi , , glw , ii x., - , A M: guna, 15' I LE M ,g, X ,mlm , , ,941 A it ' ft' J , 5, f X .3 X , 1 : X r X J -W .st , QW 4 81, 4 iii? '2 is ,f F, fy 'f'- f ,ij X f if - W ' jaw 5,, w , 5 . 5' f ,, j , ff aa f'fQ A f a f f f 2 4 Q 1 fy, f 1 s rr f XM f f f f ,,5 a+1l-., xZ is 4,34 f M Ik 'Zh www fl sry: y Q A 19' I First 1757,- , gg: If Hi: f' 'X ' Mx , f if fl! ff f 4 -JZ f , 1 ! Wh if f I 5' 4s.4f f 4 Z X f X! ,AN f X ZW X S55 y X 0 f 1 I 1 W 1 aff' ,V X f f M f' chfw , f W2 4,,f V Eval . Ni' L, A'4 ' ' r, Found Reading Exciting . W ,Q V jg , , ,Q 7. 1 :sl is ,. 1 fb, W f X X f f 42, 7 X ss J X , f fm ,ff .rgwy .3 S 1 af: 4 Aa V. f , ff , as C7'.,:.?: X , , if an :J '22 y , X 4 3,4 ,af 3, X -if W '1- V 3 fl Z Q 5 W Q x Sandra Ackerman Mark Bohner Peggy Borglum Sharon Clark Rick Dreesman Debra Drenth Jayne Freese Tony Gallmeyer Jean Garbes Christine Henning Kerrie Hinders Vickie Hinders Paul Hulbert Denise Kraft Cheryl Krull Judy Lane Tim Litterer Randal Niehaus Jackie Norton Virginia Reints Calvin Rottink James Sharp Jeffery Sherburne Cindy Smith Kim Stirling Gary Stoppelmoor Brenda Tuitjer Bryan Voss Dwayne Wordes Jay Green Willie Harn Sharon Hinders Larry Hoerman Peggy Hoodjer Alan Hovenga Brenda Hovenga Pam Jacobs Cynthia Johnson Jamie Johnson Gary Kampman Darla Kraft Cindy Kramer Darrel Krull Dennis Krull Sara Laube Jeff Leerhoff Wade Lindley Brenda McElhaney Calvin Mennenga Billy Miller Michael Nieman Janet Nordman Brian Rosenwinkle Dennis Rottink Steven Schmadeke Carla Smith Floyd Smith Ricky Smith Kelvin Smoot Ricky Taylor Marshall Tjaden Sandra Wamsley Beva Wedeking Terri Wedeking 1-., pffw f sb 4 , 2 fi X J X M, ff J f nf Www' , , at aa! fc 4 Q 1 f Qi ze 1 W E' s Q15 if .. WMM . X, . R s . X 'ik H! We I Q, f r L f X 0 ff at 4? , 4 f Q . :.f ': f fwfr f Jw. ff t ' 9 , f 1 X ,W Y fax ff XM?-X 1, rW!4H, I fzqi f' 45, f N 2' f,.. ,i at i fwwwwil 4 f fc' . , ,ffm f fy' ' if if f :M f X, Sgflliygg, W J f I mf . Z wg qw f 4 lima! 4 wwf X , . V 4 s in I, W , . , 4? kgs, 'QQ M! f , 7 If M 17 in Bair, 'X Bs X fi' 'PV ,,, rv W, W .. V fri . ,, 1 W 2 Qu ,ff hyyy ara W it ff gl ib, 2 W M ,fa 7 ' ifwiwb X 15fZW 0 f ,l g wail gm, f ff W ' fr 1 f fi ff 4 f, I X at sf A , W ., W . K Wiz f if , if G J ,,, W 5 Z I Z! 4 f - wwf,- ,. .V I, , 7 s f , v .1 ,M I ' A 'I .aw Z . ,X , g,yH.aWa 'f - ' . KW f' il f , V, frff r 2 iw .'k' ffl 4' , 5 A ff' pfgwfg .. x , ' r ' .3 f!! -, Zz ,f i ' ' f' If I Q a r f fr, ,V x. Rf ,f ' S ' K , wg ff I wa.. i , , , if A f ., as rf' X, sf'-7 ., ' I T av, ' I 7 3 K ',. zf xx . f rn' A 'R Q ffffgvvl Aki U ,U Wk. fM.,,,g -, L I ,J a aa 7 f a x M 'W WW ff fx fffkt ,Y Q- J 1 S amir asian?-ig affaeaf? frara s if , , , if f rf . Z v9 YZ ,wfifw of , , A X! , ,4 at 'W f f. 7' f . f ,A 1 V 1 ff ,f ,, 4' ' :ff ' ,,,1 . , a,sa2gaa aeavfr,f 45s 1 X. ff I Q, fr if - ,4 rm! 7, r , f, , ,V W , , , , W i1 f1f 'Xa?-w-JI KM fl ioufq fkr 'fir age 45, at if x X L ffff , 1 X f -Q pf ,af ,fx 1 'WM . 1 if wc: 1, X as ?f4lJ9 it .9 M if K 4 'W N ' r ff fm as fn . QJQTV 4 M -tw ,dv N 4 Af' f- Qyn U' -V, ,X if S W W. A X Z x Q. X X-or was X sk X NN.X 1 Q f 5- 9 'B 3 ' Wai , . 2 ,, ', is gf , M ,A 'S -N ,K X W f . 1 9' f X fi ff 'ZW ff .W ff W! P I I l f x Mrs. Wilson VIL' I '1a.., ,f V A Yr 'xv , if ' Wa?W,i'v em. , f ,' 1 ft' 1 J' ff? V 5 e f 1 ,' M 54 X ' w wif , f 'Q 15' Q 7 f ,Q rf ' '! , H fi ? f . 4 f Z W' X Rl! f Q N A 1 Z aa, X A fi rg' L, 'nm 05 Q .-It ,Mn wi' we-Q' 9 f fliirq ' ,ga xii.: fi? ff indergarten Class am 17' fi , f WWE. L S Pamela Ackerman Cheryl Bahr Darren Baldwin Sam Barnett Michelle Biekert Nancy Bohner Barbara Bolin Della Busching Dwight Carroll Dawn Clark Mike Conklin Dawn Dickman Wendy Doty Kimberly Dreesma Todd Edeker Il J I -E Y' V , x, XX X . 3 X, J X Mrs. Schmadeke , Mfg, Dann First grade was the beginning of many things. Most important was the skill of reading. An event all first graders looked forward to was reading stories to the kindergarten. These young scholars also studied numbers, writing, phonics, science, health, and safety. In art, free hand drawing was stressed. First graders, as well as other students, enjoyed their gym and music classes. The teachers often showed the students, movies about animals, nature, and children of other lands. These movies helped the children learn other ways of life. The children had three big parties this year: Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine's Day. The mothers brought treats for these parties. Each month, these students took a trip to the library where they were introduced to new books. In numbers, the children learned about money, the calendar, and combinations of articles which helped them learn to add or to subtract. They were introduced to such shapes as the circle, sphere, square, and rectangle which they will later use in Math. The first graders were taught that learning on their own is fun and were encouraged to try new words and Matreial. .. ,... I Avy' X J 1. Q t , f ff, , f , . 1 EJ Teachers and Students Aided by t Teacher Aids and Mrs. Williams l l l 1 4 s '-. V Mrs. Norma Clark helped the elementary children at lunch Mrs. Lucille Williams taught remedial reading to the poorer each day of the school Week. readers at the elementary school. Mrs. Diane Sage, Mrs. Mary Kern, and Mrs. JoAnne Sch- warz assisted the elementary teachers throughout the year. X l l l 1 I l 106 ,a-'AQ 1 .tudied Animals This year Mrs. Wilson and her kindergarten class built Wooden toys in their workshop. They made a zoo and painted the animals. They read many stories and dramatized them. They enjoyed visiting the greenhouse in Waverly. They enjoyed many films and filmstrips. In new math they learned the basic language of today's mathematics to help next year. This year they had a new science program. A magnetic board with pictures of animals sat in the front of the room and each child had a picture, then Mrs. Wilson asked them a question and they put the picture in the correct place. x Q? , 7 Z I X w if N, 1 4 S l any , Q x L Z f l Chris Frerichs 1 -'Q A al f ' If 4' ' ' 1 v ni-' 4 :fss - T. W7 , 4 . A A ,W ,, I 5 My fi , ,, , j g 505 WW f, 4 if ' 4 few 'W 1 1' ,I ff al . -any Mix. of -. 1 :Q . f Hy 1. , Q C21 X QV: 'cs 'f H .wwyiz . .,.,,,. .Q , S.. ' ' f J .. thi H ' A '- 13 f 3. 151 .. M. h e 1, Y f 5, 5 , 2 f b -W 5 ff 'ff Q 5 fl .' 5.2, a iff ,., 1- 'l?'1QZ2'3?-'l7f!'l'f21a '52 4 U f f f f f f X Q Z W? f fc fffl, rf Q f 4 W ZS X X Q, W! f W Q y ,M 45 ' 0 ,MW 1,4 fa , f QU, W' if lv Q ., mm . ft? .J it . ,V if , ,f Z 1 X gf f ff , ,ff ' J 0 f ' . of .Wa ,df ' I 1' MM, 'Z A . ala' I X ,aw 4 1 X f u 7 , , 4 x Q X. r 44 4 My X . . f f f f Z f f Q ' 1, XQXMM Q Y A ff X f V s 1 Q' af t ,W , af' fn 'Eff f Y ,Q a aw X, f 2 ff ,fi X' t , M, Jawa K Q 5 nf- ff f , f f W 7 4 - TW f ' Z yr 4 V' in W :I I f 'X W f X 'Zia-K . -f, , W Vic, , at , 5 W 11 x X v,f' i' fi? f 1 if V f f. U,Jv ' ,, f J af r if , f . i Y Max , fa as X4 Em: Qf p 7 , if! , 5 Z fy si r I if I .41 aff P HV1 I mf' fi' Q! ,,,, A 2? I ' ff f f , V xi 'J l f - ,f s f ' 4 X , ,Q .i 4gi',,'Hf' ,, f , A Sylvia Hamilton Brian Hoodjer Michael Hovenga Ronald Jacobson Marque Jensen Jim Johnson Billy Jordon Leon Kampman Jeffrey Kielman Janelle Kolb Jeffrey Kramer Teri Krull Brock Lodge Dale Mennenga Paul Miller Steven Rogers Angela Schmadek Tamra Schmidt Deborah Smith Scott Swick Lynn Taylor Keith Vance Jeffery Wedeking David Wilken Bryon Wordes C Hubers - Clothiers Since 1900 Iowa Public Service Company Gas and Electric Mannings Gamble Store 278-4595 George's T.V. and Radio 278-4745 Butler County Chiro. Society Clarksville, Iowa Dick's Standard Service Clarksville, Iowa Patti Lynn's Beauty Shop Lucille Swick 278-4575 Hilda's Kut 81 Kurl Hilda Sells 278-4706 joanne's Beauty Shop 278-43 86 Halter's Locker Clarksville l my-f LQ61 , We , I gn .... f ' ,Q ,.,,..f,m4 ..,,w,N.m,,f,W,.f,,,,,,,......a......h,,.,,,. ..,w...- ff ,,,.., -, 'ffm ---f -.v.,,Mmt',,. T 9-at-,m,,Q. ,, , ----av-A. mf: if - M --W , 405 .aw Clarksville sets the pace . . . and the main street of Clarksville was the focal point of the action in the com- munity. George's Radio and T.V. moved into a spacious new building in the spring, the Clarksville Cafe changed hands and was taken over by Wilma and Elmo Nyhusg a chiropractor, Dr. E. E. Dickens, opened his practice in towng and Halter's Locker was purchased by the Fenners. CARD, Inc., made the dream of a golf course and swimming pool a reality, and townspeople made many trips out south of town to check on the progress of the project. The Lions Club and Commerical Club con- tinued to be active backers of the town and another Pioneer Day was planned for the summer. 41 Wi1ken'5 Bud's Furniture im's Barber Shop A.G. Grocery Store Jim amen, Prop. Iowa State Bank y All of us here at the lowa State Bank a Have the people round about to thank We're pleased to serve you however we can Whether you be child, woman or man. A checking account is convenient and handy For paying your bills - a receipt is just dandy. Put your extra cash in a savings account Or a Certificate of Deposit, and watch interest mount. Need a place for those special papers and deeds? We have just the thing to fill all your needs. M, Rent a safety deposit box, and put your mind at ease. They 'll be safe from fire, loss, or thieves. Can 't get into town? 'The kids have the flu? Then our Bank by Mail plan was just made for you. Oh, you Can come to town, but you look just a mess? Use our drive in window -5 we couldn't care less! You can bring the kids too, and not worry about parking We don 't even care if your dog starts a-barking. We keep it open on Friday 's still six So stop off from work, and your business we'll fix. Need insurance? Pay your taxes? The water bills too! We'll gladly take care of all these things for you. You may need extra money for a house or a carg Let our loan officers fix you all up to par. Don't keep all that cash in the house overnightg Our night depository will lock it up tight. We have a full service bank , as you can see. We're proud of it, AND of our community. Carter Attorney at Law Mac's Sport Shop Clarksville, Iowa Witt's Garage General Auto Repairing Vera's House of Beauty 702 South Main N iehaus Welding Works 278-4755 Clarksville, Iowa Becker Brothers Plumbing and Heating Williams Oil Company Phillips 66 278-4321 A Heines Gulf Service 2 78-9606 Donald L. Harris Insurance Agency 278-4203 Sets the Pace P- Grain, Feed, Seed, and Fertilizer Bulk Delivery g 'W Voss Milling 2 2, Company ,,, Dial 278-4376 Clarksville, Iowa P l 7, , 51 , A A x, a Schwartz Funeral Home RICHARD D. SCHWARTZ Twenty-Four Hour Ambulance Service Compliments of Allan Chevrolet P0PPe'5 Grocery Allison -- Clarksville I Weinburg and Frudden LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL COAL PAINT -Q. ' Hurd and Milius GLEN HURD AND RONALD MILIUS Real Estate Insurance Loans Clarksville Cafe Elmo and Wilma Nyhus ,4 -L Ray's By-Lo Your dollar buys more at your By-Lo Store Ray Jacobson, Prop. Cyanamid Farm Supply BOB BORGLUM, MANAGER Ahrens' Rest Home VIOLA AHRENS AND TOMMY Fertilizers, Insecticides, and Clarkwille, I0 6 Herbicides Clarksville, Iowa 278-M460 W n Smith Machine Shop Petroleum Products, Antibiotics Sinram's Tavern Cocktails - Beer Cigarettes - Tobacco HWhere Friendly People Meetu Pete and Shorty, Prop. Clarksville, Iowa The Clarksville Star Doc's Tap Don R. Lodge . nfs' ,glial femme ggi an-wlf ' , PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY DX Motor O11 BRUN S DX GOMER EVANS, Publisher has---HW' Macy's Variety Shop at Macy's The friendly store where satlsfaetlon is always guaranteed ,- And so, another school year ended. Like the closing ofa door, the shutting of a book, the switching off ofa light, the emptiness of a school bus, the school year ended With a touch of finality to a part of each stu- dentis life. Looking back, We might say, It was a good year, a very good year or we might say, HI hope next year is a better year. ' But the year has ended. We have tried to capture the year-all its thrills and disappointments-all its wins and defeats-all its life and action-our year of 1967-68. We hope you look at this yearbook with pride and feel as we do that it did capture this year, 1967-68. A l 'kiss Q Schmadeke Feed M111 Farmers Produce WAYNE FEEDS and Feed 278 4335 EARL GARRISON 5 E or Custom Grinding and Mixing Bulk Feed Delivery Fertilizers - Grass Seed Pioneer Corn Clarksville, Iowa Phone 278-M2ll 4 N i I Clarksville Hardware Gerald Krull, Prop. i l Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioners Appliances, Pump Pulling p Refrigeration i Back Hoe and Digging I l z X dain- 1 R V ig ,