Greene High School - Greene and White Yearbook (Greene, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1948 volume:

E li NE X 1 wlzlmoz l:I948 STAFF Cheer, cheer for the green and i Le, That is the school we'r9 cheerinh -onight While our loyal sons we see Keeping the colors floating free Cheer, oheer for the green and ik wp Va That is the school we're Ch5ETiRQ Cr' H1 Hgile our loyal sons are marching inward to victory. Hgh School Faculiy 1:54 ' A .ft M. Kirk Sperry Glenn Wilkins Norman M, wgltgrg B. A-, UPPGI' Ove Univ. B. A., I. S. T. C. B. S., Upper Iowa Univ. 14- A-. State Univ- of love University Of Iowa Biology, Ina. Arts, Phy. 1-:au Colorado University Superintendent Greene, Iowa Mathematics Greene, Iowa New Hampton, Iowa ' '33 1 .fe v H K 9 'Q ea . 3 X It , 'ES ifpatfft g Aff, 3, Milton David Mussehl B. A., Univ. of Dubuque Instrumental Music Dubuque, Iowa Harriet J. Higgins Iowa State Teachers Home Economics, Scleno Keswick, Iowa Dorothy Jurgens B. A., Central College Vocal Music, Am. Lit. Hampton, Iowa K ' 1.-Q . 1 s - N, 3 - .f - ..- ft Gwendolyn Pettigrew B. S., S. T. C., Maryville, Mo, e Social Studies Greene, Iowa Marjory L. Farmer B. S., S. T. C., Maryville, Mo Colorado University Commercial Plainfield, Iowa Vern Clarence Dunahoo B. A., Iowa State Teachers University of Iowa World History, Agriculture Frederlcka, Iowa in , Emma Jane Hobson Mary Lou Wegand B. A., Iowa State Teachers Iowa State Teachers English, Plays Mathematics Parkersburg, Iowa Greene, Iowa 3 Robert Albrecht His beet comoenions, innocence and ehyness. Claes Secretary Audrey Eohner None shaU.rule but the Humble and nm? but the Toll shall have. Don Dalker So many worldsg so much to do, 4 mt . x eniors time Donna Delker Variety is the mother of enjoyment. Wilbur Dye A closed mouth catches no flies, Wayne Feldman Beware the fury of a patient man. Jane Frudden Time ripens all thingsg no man is born wise. Jo Ann Hess He said that she said that I said. Russell Jewell Time hath a taming hand. Seniors an G ' NRA- QW' 'Nl New Qu-A 'Q QW- J Roger Johnson All men desire to be immortal. Pauline Kingery A good heart is better than all the heads in the world, Donald McGee The world knows nothing of its greatest men. . 5 Keith Menkien Every man meets his Waterloo at last. Class Treasurer Charles Merfeld The woods are full of them. Kenneth Miller Secret and self contained and Poli tary as an oyster Senior u. or I We 5? 58 fi ji R lie Wise wif ix vw? 35 - K 'S 'T ! . Z :.. 5..,,. R ,, ' . my H Y, H wfsf vfs ,Hg A- Q. Q5 Qggxg q 5, 3 lm, We we -. 21 . r ' X :awww l by A 45135 ' - .. - 'X ifzgiiza jf' 1 J s.: '. 2 in W -. 1 6 we - - Frederick Nordmeyer Things ere seldom what they seem. Arthur Peters Oh! why should life all labor be, Marian Petersen Saint: A dead sin- ner revlsed and edited, Charmaine Pyatt Love is only chat ter, Friends are all that matter, Javone Rover Where did you get your eyes so blue? Out of the sky as I came throuzh. '.- 4--r-off' Seniors of -Q Jack Shultz Why take life ser- iously, we never get out of it alive anyway, Harvey Siemone The body sprang at once to the height and stayedg but the soul,--no! ' lQ .,u. 4 1,,. fue-ine ' f LQ. - ' .- . - :Q Stanley Shook ,h Q, In .,. b 52 Bernita Stanton M al! l'Wt A QWK Aw x3 It is a world of ' d j Peace isifaiways startling possi- 1' i Nw' 2'5. beaut u . billties. -ef' 'V 1 M i slfmgrx - 2 ,gn- Class President ' a ll ,iff l an Q? ig? i?f3i?i N 5 f ig: J' 7 I William Weiss You have not con- verted a man be- cause you have silenced him. Seniors Charles Wildman W' Hold the fort! I'm coming, Class Vice- President Glenn Wiebke You stand in your own light, Betty Lou Yaw When love and duty clash, let duty go to smash. yr Donavon Worley M Stralghtforward in manner but back- ward with the ladies. Y uniors , ., Q, ' L N s ,sl t -5 5 V -, 1 , .sp 1- ,, .F gn, ,F m A , .tmi , ,uxggwl 1 sw ,L M 'T' ., if .K . t inn' , .- 1 F-12 - Q' I ' A ,A 5 , 1 -'fa L V -,,. -x' 1 ga tt ,,lE, YE,x :.:: Aginwi 55g5z,,?ii, Y-,,,n,: , 5. , Lz ? X gn W gy , , . , AM i r , ss' f 92 lgsfggsvg W , , .T 4 is t . WNW V ' K sw wk W ' .LE Je .43 1 , .L , ,a, si, 9,f alfM: s sr :s -vc f!!kisE jiTQSwE C nag .E Emi 5 5 QZSPT , , A ' C , fd' . A 1 ilk, A Q S C I Q V' iw 3 C1 6? V tm csg -, ,.,, 4 E , 'A 'W sf , a ll 1 4g 2 ' y Q . ' :wsu A if 'J' . ' A ' B ... ' f - 2 QQ A A ' ' F - as tX.L W W 5 g?6:,. Msgs M QL C Ei, Q 3 6?rLsf . guhw L3 L , : Y CC L n - 1 M-if , f A 4 - .. A R , ,W H Q, i Q Mr ,ESX , if NJ ,s 'N-lr -wtf EQQ Bow: Barbara Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Ardys Earth, Clarence Brinkman, raul Brinkman. Second Bow: Ruth Brunner, Paul Butler, Dean Cole, Francis Constein, Ruth Crooks. Third gow: Phyllis Crosby, Donna Curtis, Harry Downs, Gilbert Dovey, Evelyn Dreier. Fourth gow: Marilyn Dreler, Beryl Grlner, Edward Hardman, Helen Heldenwlrth, Marilyn Henline. Fifth 393: Lyle Hesalroad, Allan Jacobson, Paul Jepson, Grace G L A S S O F F I G E R S President: Lyle Hesalroad Secretary: Edward Miller Vice President: Robert Litterer Treasurer: Francis Consteln Sponsors: Miss Farmer and Mr. Mussehl 9 Junker, Jean Kingery. f???jrf ,Wu N, 1 yifuw B. Q Q ' f'l :ai HL h TIM af:-' 6 fmlc a E E QI? 'W ' ,H , 3, y ,big X ,U K j:k,?gfE! E sqdfgg ,ggi nas bs Stu: :algo Nab nh 3, t M ...W .las -tJfQ ,hfyf A Higgif Q ff HA T02 Row: Delores Landers, Robert Litterer, Ruth McRoberts, Faith Meek, Bruce Menken, Second Row: Helen Merfeld Margaret Merfeld, Edward Miller, Marvin , :rn Moser, Mary Noehl. Third Row: Neal 5 ga, O'Br1en, Marian Peters, Merlyn Ressler, 42h 1 My M Louis Rogers, Mervin Schmidt. Fourth N vuffywl How: Earl Schroeder, Howard Schroeder, g q3,? kfygaf Lavonne Schuknecht, Frances Shultz, M M siwojwyggs Joan Skillen. Fifth Row: James Spratt, We , Ivan Stock, Lloyd Tindall, Donald - Townsley, Robert Wamsley. Sixth Row: Clair Weiss, Neil Wygle. Not shown: Donna Merfeld. In traditional form the Junior Class planned and executed the Homecoming activities, making them more expansive than before. The class sponsored the Snow Ball, a lovely Christmas Dance on December 25, in the beautifully decorated assembly. But the most colorful event of the year, the Junior-Senior banquet, was held on May 1, in the Garden of Tomorrow. T .sophomores Q Q , Q 4'Q .Vx w QA? 'N' 15 X . ww wrx iw: XQYN ggi' IQ? :LN U P ' mf 1- A vw 4 A is N-L l TA f !,A T 1: ! FM, .Mil , ' f 1 fy - f -T T Q41 :. r 1 ll.. W C it T l l Q ,Q W U 'W . if l wi' W. . . .. 1 f,g rv W l 1 oolo at f y , ,y :M A ws , h- fa ' .LLgi.:l A wfl L', Q -ww'v I W: 1 . I , 1: r '- ' 5 s .foo ul?-fi: n zih yf J - I 3' -327: 'Z ff' yer ? f:. , .:'l M . ' ' -iq 'Cyl QQ ooooo q y .. RWM 'ily gif JF ,F Top Row: Lawrence Benlnga, Roger Burke, Camelia Boyd, Dorothy Bruns, Jean Byers, Bill Curtis, Kenneth Feldman, Mavis Frey, Stanley Graven, Shirley Hammel. Second Row: Barbara Hann, Roland Kingery, Margaret MacLeod, Duane Martin, Paul Martin, Bonnie Meek, Marlene Meyers, Marjorie Miller, Ramona Moser, Edna Needham. Third Row: Marjorie Nettleton, Robert Nordmeyer, Patty Potter, Lyle Rodman, Ruth Rogers, Althea Rover, Helen Ruffridge, Elaine Schafer, Laura Gail Scott, Vernita Shaffer. Fourth Row: Anna Mae Siemons, Audrey Skillen, Marilyn Spratt, Thomas Stanton, Joyce Temple, Robert Weiss, Rose Weiss, Gloria Wiegman, Robert Wildman, Mary Ann Witwer. President: Tom Stanton Secretary: Stanley Graven Vice President: Margaret MacLeod Treasurer: Kenneth Feldman Sponsors: Mrs, Hobson and Mr. Dunahoo The Christmas program on December 19, was sponsored by the Class of 1950. The fol- lowing groups took part in the program: the boys chorussang uSilent Nightug the girls glee club entertained with two selections, uNo Candle was Thereu and NLullaby on Christmas Even: the flute trio gave a selection and Marian Petersen, contralto soloist, sang nJesu Bamb1no.n The Sophomore Class presented the skit, nThe Tree? which greatly added to the fesmve atmosphere, followed by a reading by Helen Ruffridge. Later, Santa Claus CGene Net- tleton, member of the Class of '47J distributed humorous gifts to the faculty. After refreshments were served all departed, wishing one another good cheer. The Leap Year party was held on the 27th of February and the girls joyfully asked the fellows. Everyone had a wonderful time. ll Freshmen y f L re sr y i rree s .X .,. 2 to is s' 1-V ,.,V 2 V--:-A,,., 1 -, 1 ,, -, , , V, -- 2 -' ....- g ,, 5-5 ,, ,H ::v 1.2: K 'I I Y., I, ::. fj -L E st: ,.:-f-- I , Q A . QQM fl V fE'z , ,. 1 is 5 WEEE' , 'rj l j? l .V rw ' if l -uln S A1.A,.'A f . ' if -zznl , Y. 'Easily ' qui 'Seri .,i 'Sify igigf, Lx3i k av Q' Yf ,' Zlifj I mms., f .g If .,f. -I - QV A7 f s.,E,:e.. -. l- Aziz. Give, 5, :,, -gf ,-grew' :,.-1, J I .w-if wg ,wggdxwy fgwgb, x.,.: QQ ?iQ? egg ?K, ygfggj ,JJ W ' H5 I ' VWMW I isis? H E Wwfjsiz astssas was tae li f ,Q er roi vrwi w L is ' 'Q 'Q ii: Gag ,R ,Lk N ' - .,. tw kt, 2 4 2 K ,,I:, A 3 . L, N'-v A :Andi ,..- 1 iib. . V Top Row: Thelma Barnhart, Don Bartels, Catherine Brinkman Delores Bruns, Pat Burroughs, Delores Caldwell, Loy Conn, Vivian Chapman, Mary Ellen Curtis, Darlene Daily, William Debner. -Second Row: S ' . Y ,John-Deines, Evelyn Downing, JoAnn Downing, Elaine Edler, Dorothy Folkers, Fern ,L Folkerts, Lowell Fowler, Leo Frericks, Paul Hauser, Lee Jepson, Dale Johnson, Third Row: . , Gerry JCihris7QFpi,.'4Sh4irley Korinke, Lawrence Litterer, Joan McRoberts Margaret Mehmen, Marsha Megfeld,'Morris Merfeld, Marlene Miller, Wayne Miller, Eleanor Nettleton, Mavis Quaoirembushz Fourth Rowqu 1 EL ' Eugehe'Ragde, Robert Schmidt, Clara Mae Shook, Dick Shook, Eloise Siemons, Dorlene Smioh, ,tsp Ann Sperry, Harriet Stanton, Harry Stanton, Shirley Steer, Grace Wittgreve, ,y I 45 fi- ,fvl-iggils. c L A s s o F F 1 c E R s I ,H M: fr sldent: Harry Stanton Secretary: Clara Mae Shook , fV1'U65BfZi6j',Q.QQ.e,nt: Leo Frerichs Treasurer: Pat Burroughs i 3 : Sponsors: Miss Pettigrew and Miss Higgins qw The Freshman Class began their school year in high spirits and soon adapted them- selves to high school life. Their initiation party came off with flying colors, with Clara Mae Shook and Lawrence Litterer being awarded certificates for the biggest feet in the class. A large number of the members are taking an active part in music and athletics and are developing into the future leaders of G. H. S. 12 y 1, ' I 1 N. N., 1, ',k,,r XX K , -.x , W. uf-s 'U A -.. . 1 .g'?is, Q , A 9 X fr W, Q' n tw asv S 4 t v N. as 1 Q I' Q' ' V 'J' ,1 A9 f xx 'J ' 4:2 .1 ' 4 'xg --2-'AN ,I Lf .92-'Q ' ' 1, ' ,A X' I X, , ,, U .Il 1 i K ' :'?fJf'.1 K I X NN?-1 x X' 'I V: 4, 'I 'J L1 47 'x-gx F' X5 5 1 1 S -,Q-f Xsqq kk 5 KA. 3 N v- afe AJ Jw F im11 E5 , A PM . 1 .W X'-,gb 93 f if 'N-o-qpifhgz' ' W t - . ., ..'5?fK 1.6 ve- lugs-Qt V' F-0 .5 -' r U QL'-I 519. Q ' Q lg W' 1' QA, X I X '1kf ' X 'i4 -V 1 ,, ,. ' '--. JA s T f- ,, :www , .fx .. V V559 L X' X 4 fy 14. f-,KL 'gi V x ,.. if . s . A 'S' , -Cgj3i f:14jvBfj5Dkj 'j ':3,Q u 1 A., K E MS 217,51 gl, X7 D ,NX S Urfkqg U rf k ir K x 2, if , nb'-lx 3 K?l ,V X gg Q LJ7 xkhjjiilviyi 7,1 x Q U ,za-A. 9 'ha-fc Eff - 3 'W E, 4.kW as , I ' V , iiwggiiil 'IIN' pl SEPTEMBER September first could have been just the first day of any month, but to the students ,of Greene Hi, it marked the beginning Qf.9nother lep in their struggle .for knowl- edgef ,High school registration numbered 171. . On Thursday, the fourth, a group of seniors presented an assembly UTr8ditionslProgramH to inform the fnew Fresh and remind the others of the favorable records in sports, aeademics, and music that the stu? dents had to uphold in the dawning schoollyeart S6PtQmb6f'l2Q the o.H.s. football squad journeyed to Nora Springs toevictoriously open.the season with a 6-Q sec- 'cess. The days pre- 'ceding the loth found the more spirited and ener- wgetdc students practicing vigorl- ously for.cheer-leading tryeouts, but'only to awaken the.next mornmg with sore and aching muscles. 14. c WAY T 'WBA we . wt e Chosen bye popular student vote from a field of 3 groups were Ruth McRoberts Mary lNoehl, and Frances- Shultz to lead us in our ver- bal support to the athletic teams. A welcome visitor on the 25th, dne duly remembered by thejupper class- meng was Mr. Gates from Waterlooi who spoke to the assembly groupg Although School had been in proa g1'BSS just a month, a surprise but thor- oughly welcomed half-day vacation was enjoyed by all on Tues, day, the 30th. Cold weather had al- ready descended but the heating plant wasn't quite ready to do its job. 'd OCTOBER The evening of the third the Senior Glass formally initiated the Class of l95l into our midst at a high school party. The entire class' of bb members obllgingly attended. October sixth, the students were ed- ucationally and musically enter- tained by a concert harpist. Every one certainly enjoyed the lovely muy sic, H A P P Y D A ZAE Two days later the fellows doned thah'best shirts, the girls curled their hair, and all posed with a most pleasing smile for individual photographs. The 13th through the 17th was a big week for all the spirited mem- bers of the high school, espedahy by the Juniors, whose task it was to arrange the annual Homecoming events. The pro- gram on main street Wednesday eve- ning included a band performance, presentation of floats, pep talks by high school members, past and present, and rousing cheers from all led by the cheerleaders. An- other pep meeting Friday afternoon and all was climaxed by the clash and the gridiron of the Manly Railroaders Greene Ramblers on the that evening. Marian Petersen was crowned Homecoming Queen by the re- tiring queen, Rita Ann Dralle. The next day, October 18, three students entered the state contest at Postville. Margaret MacLeod and Jane Frudden brought home a first rating in baton twirling and Mary Noehl received a first rating in flag twirling. NOVEMBER The student body was entertained on the third by a baritone soloist, Mr. D. L. Wood. Friday, the 7th, brought vacation whUe the faculty attended the state teachers' meeting in Des Moines. On November ll, Mr. Robert Fischer, commander of the local Tack-Barnett Legion Post, addressed the H.S. as- sembly at our Armistice Day progrmm An impmaptu vacation was awarded us that afternoon so the sharpshooters could take advantage of the opening day of the pheasant season. A negro male quartet from Rust Gol- lege, Mississippi, sang spirituals for us Thursday, the 13th. The fa- vorite song was Beans . And who said school was just books, study and tests? Chief Youngblood, a Chippewa Indian, vividly spoke to the student body on the 2lst. The same evening the Junior Class presented a mys- tery, Ghosts Wanted L L CAnd there were plenw on hand O 01. The basketball season opened Novem- ber ZU, at New Hartford. The Ram- blers dropped the closely contested game Q6 to Lkl. The student body received a tele- gram on November 27 announcing the campaign for subscriptions of the GREENE AND WHITE of l948!! Bigger and better than ever before, bring- ing forth the highlights of the school year. Only three days were given in which to subscribe-- 24th through the 26th. 15 H A P P Y Thanksgiving vacation included the 27th to December 2. DECEMBER The twelveth month of the year opened with everyone eyeing the calendar and the tinsel decked study hall, and putting time in until the long-awaited Christmas vacation. Monday, December 15, the junior high students presented a Minstrel Show to the highly appreciative student audience. It was the Sopho- more's turn to entertain. This they did, on the nineteenth with a Christmas program. The student body entered into the festive spirit singing Christmas carols. Vocal and instrumental numbers, a one- act play. the Nativity Story, and refreshments made the program a very enjoyable introduction into Christmas vacation. The Junior Class sponsored a Christmas dance Tuesday, the 23. The Snow Ball will be remembered as one of the nicest parties of the year. JANUARY School commenced again on January fifth with everybody immediately looking forward to C?D the appnn. ching semester were given the Wednesday, the honored Mr. G. examinations which fifteenth. 21st, the students Wilkins at a fare- well party. He had been princi- pal of G.H.S. for four years and had given many of us our firm 16 D A Z E foundation in mathematics. We all regretted seeing him leave but with him went our well-wishes in his business venture. Mrs. A.Morran came as sub- stitute in the math de- partment un- til the arri- val of Miss Mary Lou We- gand on Feb- ruary l3, who is shown here with her dog. FEBRUARY The county basketball tournament was held Parkersburg the 1-Pth thru the 6th. Greene defeated Bristow 36 to ll on the opening night but dropped to Allison the following evening 24 to 35. Parkersburg immerged as the county champs. The ninth thru the lbth, the students ob- , served courtesy week. Interest was aroused thru a courtesy honor roll, daily as- sembly talks by faculty and students, class dimus- sions and a poster contest. Jane Frudden and Terry Shook presented the winning high school and junior high posters. The nineteenth was a busy day for the annual staff and students. Photographers from National Studios, Waterloo took pictures of organiza- tions and extra-curricular groups. HAPPY nnzm The boys sectional tournament opened Hampton Wednesday, the 25. The Greene ive dropped to the host team in the opening round. The week Preceding February 27 was mm of interesting de- P velopments. The Sophomores intro- duced the 'feminine approachn for their high school leap year party. All reports were that the party was a success for a few new roman- ces blossomed. MARCH March came in like a lamb and found all students some what worried about the six weeks tests. On March 16 a group from Upper Um, versity, presented a program to high school students. It included a piano soloist, a gymnastic demon- stration, and a college talk to the Senior Class. The boys' inter-class basketball tournament was held the week of the Sth. In the finals the seniors dropped by one point to the Jumnns More enthusiasm and spirit was displayed in those few games than during the entire basketball sea- son. The girls' inter-class basketball tourney ended Thursday the l8th with the senior girls victorious by a one point margin in a fiery contest with the juniors. Good Friday vacation was observed March 26. It was time for all to think about their Easter bona nets. APRIL g April first was the deadline for the annual, and it was the staff's stand- ing joke that that was no AprD.foo1. As this annual goes to press, Spring is in the air and everyone is busily :wa looking forward to A artg, 5 the multitude of ao ' Vp' in tivitles that herald M ,,'QMfPLfw,e ha -v-Q.. the end of another . school year. April 2 Athletic Show April 3 District music conteeg APTi1 2 Athletic Show April 3 District music contest at Nashua. G.H.S. contestants: Marhn Petersen, Harry Downs, Betty Lou raw, and Phyllis Crosby as individual en. tri-GS. and girls' sextette. April 9 High school party sponsored by the Freshman Class. 17 April H A P P Y District music contest at New Hampton. G.H.S. conf testants: the boys' chorus and the girls' glee club. Only six more weeks of schooll Spring music concert by the high school band and the vocal department. State music contest, G.H.S. contestant, Marian Petersen student conducting. D A Z May CLASS OF 1948 .,-,......Y. V ,D Y....,-..,- .- . wwrvw.--' E 7 14 23 26 27 28 Grade Operetta Senior Class Play HSong of My Heartn Baccalaureatte Speaker: Rev. Deines Class Day Commencement Promotion Day F A R E W E L L MOTTO: In ourselves our future lies FLOWER: Yellow Rose COLORS: Blue and Silver SPONSORS: Miss Jurgens and Mr. Wolters M ff' . Q93 Wiki .QQBYP 'v f giffweikf 'Q -- 4 Q T 4 1 f a if' ' 'ai' - l. Dieh it out, Mary. 2. Lovey-Dovey. 55. Chivalry ie not dead, 4. Giv'em back to the equlrrele. 5, Can't you read? 6, Look at the pretty leaves. 7. Hey, Boys! 8. Tek! Tek! Tek! 9. Three Mueky Steers. lO. Ah--'tie eprlngf ll. Height of her glory. l2. Skyllnere. 15. Ready with a emile. 19 Siucfeni Planning Board Harry Stanton, Robert Litterer, Charles Wildman. Leo Freriche Tom Stanton, Margaret MacLeod, Stanley Shook Not shown: Lyle Hesalroad Once a month, aside from the special meetings. the planning board meets for about forty-five minutes. Members of the board includes the president and the vice-president of each class. This year's board members are: Seniors: Stanley Shook Charles Wildman Juniors: Lyle Hesalroad Robert Litterer Sophomores: Tom Stanton Margaret MacLeod Mr. Sperry Freshmen: Harry Stanton Leo Fr-erichs Mr. Sperry presides at each meeting. Various problems and school preceedings are presented, suggestions for bettering the situations are made, discussed and voted upon. The decisions are then given to the student body. New ideas are likewise considered. We believe this is the ideal democratic method of bettering our school. T.S. Sfdflf Of 1948 Editor .... . Marian Petersen Asst. Editor. . . .Harvey Siemens Sports. . . Stanley Shook Features. . . .Jane Frudden Donna Delker Betty Lou Yaw Frederick Nordmeyer Typlsts . . . . Audrey Bohner Lavon Rover Photography . . .Bob Albrecht Keith Menken Business Manager ..... Charles Wildman Asst. Business Manager ..... Bill Weiss Compiling a yearbook, such as the Greene and White, takes no little time and effort. Don't misunderstand. We're not com- plaining. Creating this annual has been fun, as well as work. To Miss Farmer goes all kinds of laurels for an excellent job of supervising and assisting in our production. We extend our sincere thanks to herg she stood by us, through it alll Here it is--we hope you enjoy it. Cancer! Band Qgp gow: M, Anderson, E. Needham, M, Bathke, G, Wiebke, H. Downs, S. Craven, G, Dovey, D. Curtis, M. Spratt, E. Shaffer. Second 393: L, Tindall, T. Shook J. Byers, L. Schuknecht, T, Barnhart, M, Petersen, R. Weiss, T. Stanton, L. Conn Third Bow: P, Hauser, M. Witwer, R. Crooks, C, Shook, B. Yaw, D. Delker J. McRoberts, H. Heidenwirth, P. Burroughs, H. Stanton, Fourth Bow: R. McRoberts, P. Crosby, D. Landers, M. Noehl, J. Frudden, F, Shultz, M. MacLeod, M, Henline, D. Smith, G. Wittgreve. Fifth gow: D. Bruns, H, Stanton, M. Meyers, L. Sperry, B. Hahn, P, Kingery, J. Kingery, J. Hoben. The High School Concert Band, directed by Mr. Milton Mussehl, is composed of 47 members. The band entertains occasionally at various school and civic functions and at the annual Spring concert of the G. H. S. Music Dept. At this concert the vocal dept. and contest participants also present the fruits of their winter labor . 22 Band Queen of 1948 By popular vote, the band selects a candidate from the Senor band members to represent the school at the North Iowa Band Festival at Mason City in June. This year Jane Frudden has been chosen to compete for the title of Miss North Iowa. The an- pe nual festival is an anticipated event for all the -fl members of the band. Marching Banu' The marching band made five appearances this fall at foot- ball games, entertaining at four home games and making a trip to perform at Nashua, The usual program included an qmn- ing flag raising ceremony as- sisted by the Boy Scouts and formations during the half. The unusual and interesting manuevers presented this year included a battleship complete with signal flags and propel- ler, a football which was in- flated and exploded,amd snappy drill. The marching band also livened the Homecoming pep meetings. In October the twirlers entered the State contest at Postville. Mary Noehl received a first division rating in flag twirling, Margaret MacLeod and Jane Frudden placed first in baton twirling from the large field of contestants. This June the marching band will again taKe part at the Nortl Iowa Band Festival in Mason City, performing in the morning parade and afternoon and evering events Music cups Top 393: P, Crosby, M. Anderson, G, Junker, F, Shultz, M, Petersen, J. Frudden, D. Delker, C, Shook, M. MacLeod, M, Witwer, B. Hann. Second Egg: B. Yaw, M. Peters J. Byers, J, Temple, R. Brunner, D, Needham, M, Henline, J. Hess, J. McRoberts, L. Schuknecht, Third Egg: G, Wittgreve, H. Ruffridge, A, Barth, P. Burroughs, M. Noehl, R, Crooks, H. Heidenwirth, D. Smith, J, Kingery, P, Kingery, M, Nettletom o , T f Q - The Girls' Glee Club directed by Miss Jur ens and accompanied by .. 1 S ,yg3i.HQf Betty Lou Ysw, entertained at several high school assembly pro- ' 5 A , Q , grams, the Spring Concert and competed in contest. This group . f'gL, meets twice a week, Sextette, a popular three-part group, also sang for school and civic programs, the Spring Concert and in contest. Miss Jurgens SEXTETTE G, Wittgreve, J. Temple, M, Petersen, F. Shultz, J, Frudden, P. CFOSbY 24 MALE CHORUS 1 Qgp gow: B. Menken, H. Downs, L. Beninga, S. Craven, C. Wildman. Second gow: P, Hauser, R. Kingery, B. Weiss, B. Curtis, L. Frerichs, A. Peters, G, Wiebke, P. Crosby. Third gpg: T. Stanton, D. Daiker, J. Deines, S. Shook, B, Albrecht, L. Tindall, D. Bartels, L. Conn. Under the direction of Mr. Mussehl and accompanied by PhyUjs Crosby, the Male Chorus meets twice a week. Their music added to several school and civic programs. They, also, competed in contest in the spring, Second GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: D. Caldwell, S. Hammel, M. Mehmen, S, Korinke, M. Frey, C, Brinkman, M, Miller. Second Row: H. Stanton, G. Wiegman, D, Dailey, P, Potter, L. Scott, M. Curtis, M, Merfeld. Miss Jurgens gave trahnng to the girls of the second Glee Club in music fundamentals and appreciation so they will be ready to take the places of those graduating from the first Glee Club. 25 Fuiure Farmers Cf America Top Row: A. Peters, D. Worley, K, Menken, B. Menken, N, Wygle, L. Rogers, B. Weiss, P. Brinkman, R. Litterer. Second BQE: R. Berk, W. Feldman, P. Jepson, R. Weiss, F. Nordmeyer, M, Moser, L, Frerlchs, R. Wamsley. Third Bow: M. Ressler, R. Kingery E, Miller, M. Schmidt, K, Miller, L. Rodman, K. Feldman, A. Jacobson, C. Merfeld Bottom Row: W, Miller W Dye D Daiker C Brinkman, B. Griner, P. Hauser L, Tindall, R. Nordmeyer, B. Cole. . , . Clarence Brinkman, Keith Menken, Bill Weiss Not shown: Lyle Hesalroad Mr. Dunahoo Agriculture is offered to the boys living on farms who are in high school. Mr. Vern Dunahoo has been the instruc- tor for the past two years. The first six weeks was given to the study of dairy cattle judging. A judging team was selected to take part at the Waterloo Dairy Cattle Con- gress. The whole class at- tended Cattle Congress and other events advantageous to their work. The remainder of the school year was con- centrated on studying soils and soil conservation. 26 H O W L I N ' H A N D F U L Top Row: C. Merfeld, D. Townsley, B. Weiss, D. McGee, W, Feldman, B, Weiss, L. Rodman, S. Shook, R, Albrecht, Second Row: D, Daiker, V, Chapman, J, Temple, M. Spratt, D. Curtis, M. Witwer, M. Ressler. Third Row: P, Crosby, D. Caldwell, C. Shook, J, Frudden, M, Petersen, J, McRoberts, L, Sperry, D, Handt, Bottom Row: G. Wittgreve, D. Smith, R. MoRoberts, M. Noehl, F, Shultz, M. Quackenbush, C H E E R L E A D E R S Ruth McRoberts, Mary Noehl, Frances Shultz The Greene High School pep club was organized in December to foster good sports- manship and encourage good cheering at the games. It's original membership consisted of twelve boys and twelve girls led by the three cheerleaders. Within a short time many new members from the student body applied for membership and were-included in the group upon completion of the requirements. The club held regular pep meetings, attended and cheered at the home games in a body and enjoyed the privilege of prior- ity on the passenger buses going to out-of-town games. 27 Baseball T LETTERMEN of the past year. Top Row: D. Worley, C. Wildman, N. Wygle, A. Peters. QQQQQQ BQ!! 5- Shook K. Miller, B. Weiss, Coach Wolters. R. Litterer, C. Merfeld, 28 Third Row: R. Johnson, M. Moser. R- Jewell SEASON'S OPPONENTS Allison Bristow Clarksville Nashua Parkersburg Homecoming Cf I 947 Q' Queen and her Court The traditional homecoming activities were sponsored by the Junior Glass during the week of October lb, the high-light being the coronation of the Homecoming Queen. On Wednesday evening of that week, the parade of floats and a pep rally were held downtowng Lyle Hesalroad, president of the Junior Class, acting as master of cere- monies. Each high school class and various school organizations showed its artistic ability and originality through the unique floats, More than twenty highly decorated bicycles of junior high students followed the floats through the streets, Judges from the sidelines chose the NSausage Grinderu, made by the Junior Class as the winning float. Barbara Kyle's bicycle was chosen winner of that division. Members of the alumni and student body gave pep talks, the band gave special num- bers, and the cheerleaders led the student body in school yells for the rally. The traditional snake dance and bonfire were not held, Friday afternoon the students again reminded the citizens of Greene of the coming events for that evening, as the band followed by the student body marched through the streets. Short pep rallies were held on various corners. On the eve of October 15, the Ramblers met the Manly Railroaders. Defeat for the Ramblers and the broken arm received by Stanley Shook, captain, dampened the fesUAdty spirit of Homecoming, During the half of the game the coronation of the queen was preceded by special formation numbers of the marching band. Marian and her court, who were chosen by popular vote of the student body, then reigned over all, Rita Dralle, queen of 1946, crowned the Queen of 1947 with Verlene Barth acting as crown bearer. Bill Weiss, in the absence of Stanley Shook, presented the queen and her attendants with flowers. 29 Foofball Top Row: Neil Wygle, Howard Schroeder, Harry Downs, Lawrence Beninga, Stanley Graven Bruce Menken, William Curtis, Bob Weiss, Paul Butler, Second Row: GerryJchnson, Arthur Peters, Lyle Rodman, Gilbert Dovey, Russell Jewell Marvin Moser, Roland Kingery, Bill Weiss. Third Row: Lawrence Litterer, Merlyn Ressler, Stanley Shook, Bob Albrecht, Clalr Weiss, Dick Shook, Robert Litterer, Dale Johnson, Coach Wolters. Fourth Row: Don Bartels, John Delnes, Lloyd Tindall, Charles Merfeld, Roger Johnson James Spratt, Edward Hardman, Loy Conn, w n N n w Il w u w u 4 Il 4 Il u u 4 Il + u Q 30 unnqnwuwnnuauwnwuwnwuuuwuwu+uwu+u+uwu+u S E A S O N ' S H E C O R D Nora Springs O Greene 6 Riceville O H O Nashua O H 7 St. Ansgar 19 H 7 Rockford 18 H o Manly l2 o Reinbeck 7 H 7 Ackley 55 o H-M' Ili- II-If HM: IH? IH? il-lr il-If IH! lil' ll-if UM Ill ll-I HMI Ili Ili Ill' HQ II it Il +0 rr -W Il it Il -It u it ll -N- Il -N- Il it Il 'N' ll M' Q SE - . X a -ww mx .,4 mmghY Q F Y: vi 3 i . V . Ns a rw x gk lf. I R. Jewell, Sr, Jr, B. Menken, Jr. Dovey, G. Spratt, Jr. J. Jr, S Sr. recht lb B. A Sr, Shook, S. I 9 5 ,Q r A H R gh. m 5 fs 5 Ly: GJ I :S 0 m-A m mfa m m Ehhuhnsan uwwdwaopu ,OIDQJJ-'-'CD-v-I-1-4-H M 5 E 0 24m 3 Oazw wha w m E-P O .m O p flaw!! GLM 00531-IIDOLUEF-1 r-l3O'Q4OO -v-40 E4 w M1215 3 m hf4m m+J 2 d Q bf40 P CDbD4DfU-f-4 5 -9 CS.m QEDG IUC.-f-1-4 OOC..-I mOmMhmmAp 5 m O m 0r4F4M E w wQJE PCL 6 O 005-1 OG! -EO mm UDQS-40 B m m O m w mw4 o+9H h+J. C-40JPe?:Ptl1F-1 fd Siiu 5546 5 6 4-1+-7 'imp -'WEB A GDC mKLms:H U Omjiid mUDf4fLC m 5-QCU-P GJ P m:3 m omjh wS4w r4UW45 ws:3 0432 IIDOOGGLJPIS-JP A l,,..v ' PD AM ,. CD S q.ifT-H H Q1 CD .L ll H A ui fn, l 'XA A-49s 5 4 4 47 X ' 3 .3 sl., ' . 'VN V , ..L1'1-. - -4 M Q'g R 5'Nx? X . .y Q , My, 1 AQ Q ijiwrgai Ni 4. .QL F .f- -ff ff W gf Sr. iss, We B. Jr. Wysle, N. So Kingery, R. Jr, tler, Bu P. Sr Merfeld, C. Jr. ser, Mo M. Sr, PSt6TB. bl l-I asffeiball Top Row: Coach Wolters, D. Worley, B, Menken, Second Row: J. Deines, R. Nordmeyer, E, Hardman, Third Row: C. Weiss, P, Butler, S. Graven, Beninga, R, Jewell, R. Klngery Spratt, B. Wildman, R, Johnson Wildman, A, Peters, G. Dovey A S O R D GREENE oPPoNENTs GREENE OPPONENTS 42 Clarksville 50 New Hartford 45 25 Shell Rock lS Rockford 18 30 Dumont 21 Shell Rock 51 54 Alllscn 59 Clarksville 55 'se Bristow ll Arlington 24 '24 Allison 55 Allison 52 59 Parkersburg 45 PaPKePSbUFS 55 65 Nora Springs 18 Aplinston 52 22 Marble Rock 20 Nashua 57 25 Nashua 48 Dumont 52 26 Hampt on 45 ROC KfOI'd 55 New Hartford 42 W Refers to tournament games The Greene High basketball team seems to be climbing upward and if the team continues to climb, the future teams will be hard to cope with, At the close of the season, including the tournament games, Greene had twelve games to their credit with eleven losses. The average points per game for the Greene team being 51.7, while the opponents averaged 52.5 points per game, Stanley Graven, a sophomore student playing center position, tallied as high point man, with Charles Wildman, a senior student playing forward, was second in points. 32 Paul Butler Junior Arthur Peters Senior Gilbert Dovey Junior Charles Wildman Senior 34, S- Clair Wiess Junior ???i?3l'W ff J 'ff 32 .,lE? I al X-,J .ty .h 5 J u if! D 5 Stanley Graven Sophomore 33 1948 Class VW! We, the Class of 1948 of Greene High School, being of sound and unselfish mind leave this as our last will and testimony. To our faculty we leave our appreciation and thanks for their untiring efforts. To the Junior Class we leave our superiority as seniors as of May 27, To the Sophomore Class we leave the hope that someday they may become seniors. To the Freshman'Class we simply leave our hope. .............and Greene High..........we leave. I, Robert Albrecht, bequeath my shyness with women to Neil Wygle. I, Audrey Bohner, bequeath my love of shorthand to Barbara Anderson, providing, of course that she take Stenography next year, I, Don Daiker, bequeath my mischievous nature to Paul Butler. I, Donna Delker, bequeath my Hlnterestsu to Lou Ann Sperry, I, Wilbur Dye, bequeath my bashfulness to Grace Wittgreve, I, Wayne Feldman, bequeath my slow locomotion to Dick Shook. I, Jane Frudden, bequeath my poise and self-control to Vivian Chapman, on condition that she use them to the best advantage. I, JoAnn Hess, bequeath my quick, hurried steps to Barbara Hann. I, Russell Jewell, bequeath my peach fuzz to Wayne Miller, providing that he does not shave for five years. I, Roger Johnson, bequeath my professed coaching ability to Mr. Wolters. I, Pauline Kingery, bequeath my tiny feet to Clara Mae Shook. I, Donald McGee, bequeath my ability in Physics to Stanley Graven, providing that he adds as much to class discussion. I, Keith Menken, bequeath my readiness with a wink to Paul Martin, on the condition that he never miss a chance. I, Charles Merfeld, bequeath my ability to balance on precarious height to Lawrence Beninga. I, Kenneth Miller, bequeath my day dreaming habits to Fern Folkerts. I, Frederick Nordmeyer, bequeath my unquestioning devotion to Leo Frerichs. I, Arthur Peters, bequeath my industry to Eugene Hague. I, Marian Petersen, bequeath my pleasing voice to Lavonne Schuknecht. I, Charmaine Pyatt, bequeath my placidness to Frances Shultz, providing that she heretofore remain calm and contented. I, Lavone Rover, bequeath my Hinconsplcuousnessn to Harry Downs, Jr. I, Stanley Shook, bequeath my weakness of blushing to Ed Miller. I, Jack D. Shultz, bequeath my school skipping habits to Margaret Merfeld. I, Harvey Siemons, bequeath my height to Bob Wildman, I, Bernita Stanton, bequeath my soothing temper to a redhead, Ruth Crooks. I, Bill Weiss, bequeath my wavy hair to Don Bartels, providing he does not get a cold wave permanent. I, Glenn Wiebke, bequeath my hearty laugh to Mavis Quakenbush. I, Charles Wlldman, bequeath my modesty to Roland Kingery. I, Donavon Worley, bequeath my patience and fortitude to Neal O'Br1en. I, Betty Lou Yaw, bequeath my ability to argue to Pat Burroughs. In witness whereof we the Class of 1948, testators, have set our hand and seal hereto, this 28th day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty eight Cl94SD. Wit w , fSealD , L - , : .,,!?, , , I Administrator J, f iv ll ,........ ,. 44114-47 Executrix f 34 0 H AMBITION CAUSE OF DEATH PET PEEVE PASTIME NAME .-. Yes LOWS? Water Off Fall meetings class at m6 have le Glr ill 0 E3 H 4-'54-3 m M dr QP M C 4 u L o 0 L D H 4 4-1 A m D O G Stenographer class ent Governm -the ID 5 D I M P.D M G2 l Being Reading Bonner Audrey ID 0- Ol-4 Little D Bookkeeping ID U M an E Red song and men, M Q Q M I E O 43 Hedge ho Architect Farmere driving Too NDy1ng Kenny'e Juggll Talkin Over e farmer PPG? tte Q W M C -r-I 3: r-4 Ba M M 3 m 5 Po O E4 HJ E CD L -1-I G M M H G Q CD lil CD Cm:-I M CI: M E ch work mu Too ating sk m u m wf4 G B -aa m m m m 0 0 E404 m m w C H O E13 H 5 M u M m w 0 NJC H Q-4 r-4 HC Q 3 E O O m .S -1-Q M M CJE4 E f 3 m M B 5 Wine, wo Talking Roller H 0 R ID M 0 H Z 013 Q M .M -1-4 M Q M 5 C.D Cr-I C O C3 C GJ E C B E 'U r-I GJ 3. 0 C ba W P C GJ 'U 'U 5 M E1 O C Pu m m m HI 4 H .E NJ Wo HSpor Fredd Midni Sob ell JGW r-4 1-4 CRD CCD ED C U O E rl MDM u M E. GD E 4-I JD JD Q. 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Ad M 0 3 w CL People ing G O UD 0 O P h0 C Du +415 O 3:5 5 H +J,G E4UDCD hd C M ba E,m 3 Gd r4-N x4 MEH 44 o 2323 5 0 m Cul 0 6 P4 P 7a M O P Q P o m CJLD G JI CJ 1 fi 5 xi xy R4 Q25 jx- 1 HZR-5-f J f My-Dv.,-40744, -JG X.Am.s x Q - 4: . 3 X--fy-'J 4.-'. , N--UN' kllfn X '4' . ffflf .... - A f , X, r ff ,M 7 ' ' f S ,- QQ, E Jr P ' C , - A A .- - ,, t A: f ' E Y T7 ,Aj in f 1, ,R X s gf EM E X 'X 1 D ...N X 1 ' i .fwf ff ff I 7 lf L'f' fy F' 'I f , 371 f X ff f j X ff!! ' I Vygfilif J! fl f l ' f ,ff , if if , A ' kf' . if ,F ' f 'K -fm ff ff' ' ff! 1 fifgifw .v ' if Grade School Faculiy .YEIFF we s 5, K at X S A V X r g 3 i I K I J xi Beverly Heidenwirth Normal Tr. Certificate Asst. in Primary Grades Greene, Iowa Joan Bisgrove Iowa State Teachers Limited Elementary First Grade Clear Lake, Iowa SR I Sir ,'N, 3 3 SQ? Helen Stevenson Iowa State Teachers Two Year Elementary Third Grade Waterloo, Iowa T p .--v Q e Shirley Bisgrove Mason City Jr. College Iowa State Teachers Limited Elementary Fourth Grade Clear lake, Iowa Shirley Morgan Iowa State Teachers Standard Elementary Second Grade Aurora, Iowa AB fl g,Ff f .wr Angeline Sperry B. A., Upper Iowa Fifth Grade Greene, Iowa ,- Of iq ....,, I :I . I . ' ' Q E ,p - X-122.4 i I if K o V Q: .V L -l-, ,,- if we in 5-ef' Freda Rolston Florence M. Schmitt Ina Nichol Iowa State Teachers Elementary Sixth Grade Adel, Iowa Upper Iowa Univ. University of Iowa Normal Training Sixth Grade Greene, Iowa Graceland College Iowa State College Third Grade State Jr. High Dept. Clarksville, Iowa eagssi N . Q ,ijmqp EI. , , -All-Q f Eileen Burroughs Iowa State Teachers Secondary Elementary Jr. High Dept. Hampton, Iowa sv l Eigflifz Grade Top Row: Gail Alden, Martha Andrews, Betty Bartels, Rosemary Barth, Margaret Bathke, Leonani Griner, Judy Jewell, Helen Jepsen, Lyle Kliven, Lavon Menken, Patricia Morey. Second Row: Richard Pooley, Donna Schrock, Roy Schroeder, Lois Scott, Ruth Schwenneker Lloyd Shepard, Terence Shook, Berton Shultz, Dorothy Thomas, Marjorie Thomas, Donna Tolliver. Not shown: Fred Junker. Seventh Grade Top Row: Marjorie Andrews, LeRoy Bartels, John Butler, Eunice Cassmann, Donald Cuvelier, Fern Goodsell, Marlys Henning, Lucy Hillegas, Janet Hoben, Joan Isaacson. Second Row: Barbara Morey, Maxine Moser, John O'Brien, Leona Rodman, Marvin Saltzman, Earl Shepard, Virginia Shorman, James Shultz, Kay Shultz, Betty Smeins. Third Row: , Darlene Steere, Draper Spratt, Donna Tiemens, Donn Tindall, Laverne Van Helden, James Viers. Not shown: Loren Jacobson, William Nordmeyer. Sixifz Grade Top Row: Ronald Barth, Shirley Boerschel, Cleo Conn, Duane Cuvelier, Marilyn Dye, Betty Feldman, Lloyd Graven, John Hardman, Robert Hillegas, Jerry Hobson. Second Row: Don Hamilton, Collene Kingsbury, Ronald Kliven, Janice Krambeer, Nancy Kretzschman Barbara Kyle, Arthur Lindell, Emily MacLeod, Marjorie Mather, Louise Mercer. Third Row: Marcele Meyers, Theodore Miller, Shirley O'Brien, Alan Pooley, Donald Potter, Donald Rague, Eloise Rague, Carolyn Scheer, Phyllis Schrock, Betty Siemons. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Shepard, Robert Schroeder, Barbara Shultz, Charles Teeple, Kay Thompson, John Whitehead, Shirley Wildman. 38 n I 1.2 W -w ' 'L . ZR 5 IIA milf ,J X YA K -4 M W 'ua nnwlfnf W U E . W UMW YM 1 'P ' VF .I ' H I 4w.N r P 'ik Q Ja, 'Q H lu . jam 41? M- U . '1-: 'wb r 1- K Ra fu ':' E1--L:-11 ' ' I ,I , b A Q a '-' - .. ., , ' , . '. ' 2 E- ' W- L -, -, W' Ith- , ' .A' ' R 4 'W 1, , , MDL .IEEE Q ,jim 41 ,Q X ,w H X Z A 2 A.. , MQ I mn is s w ' wr ig Wm 'Fiji me up f H. ' W 1 1 W. , - jg., , 'H ' . W- ' ,J . ,N ,. if ' ! ' , I: xx Y MF -f -. . ., , . . K ,.,, Q mmm! ' . ww , f if-.Q-5: I I my ' gm W t f' '?4'f 'vii ,r 5 M ,,. .V ' ' 'A , ' Q ' l imi -- 4 V' Q , . Ss' , .. . ' Z-V . , W.. N .fn ,z V Q-' h -M, s Y ldv ' N W , Q 1 L 1. f r ' ':--' ' Q ' X' '- - A ' 'fl' . x',.: ' , Y 39 TMJ: 1 Top Row: Hflfz Grade Irene Alden, Dan Barth, Donna Barth, Sharon Boyd, Paulette Cole, LaVerne Cuvelier Larry Fleener, Harold Heeren, Joan Henning, Jeanene Jewell. Second Row: Dean Kiefer, Lorraine Lerum, Suzanne Mangas, Janice Martzahn, Paul Mather, James Menken, Shirley Miller, Joyce Morey, Roger Hague, James Scheer. Third Row: Ronald Schuknecht, Kenneth Shaffer, Harold Shultz, Peggy Shultz, Yvonne Tlemens Carol Townsley, Kenneth Viers, Vonna Whitehead, Marie Wilkins, James Wubbena. Not shown: Naomi Clellan, Dale Handt. Top Row: Fourth Grade Marilyn Andrews, Jeanne Bartels, Francis Belknap, Grace Bonjour, William Boyd, Marvin Chapman, Norman Graven, Harlan Hayungs, Jim Johnson, Marlene Klngery Second Row: Shirley Rounds, Arlene Scott, Sharol Shultz, Charlene Slocum, Robert Smith, Roger Smith, Roger Spratt, Dwayne Starkweather, Carol Weichers, Venlta White. Not shown: Larry Dovey, Jimmy Showalter. Top Row: Verlene Ba Jerald Cuv Second Row: Third Grade rth, Kay Belknap, Karen Belknap, Marlene Kay Byers, Judy Cuvelier, eller, Carol Deines, Donald Feldman, Jim Graven, Russell Goodsell Edward Henning, Patty Humphrey, Joyce Johnson, James Kingsbury, Arlin Kliven, Galen Lind Third Row: Garnetta N Robert Shu Fourth Row: ' Lois Smith Teeple, R Not shown: Bill Eaton 40 ell, William Mangas, James Maxwell, Evelyn Morey, Norma Naber. ielsen, Ralph Prunty, Ronnie Rounds, Marlys Shaffer, Francis Shultz, ltz, Karon Siemons, Harriet Skillen, Sandra Skillen, Jacqueline Smith. , Sherwin Smith, John Spratt, Bobby Stabenow, Dorene Teeple, Elaine oger Thomas, Duane Tiemons, Belva Dee Tindall, Janice Van Dyke. , Alice Kay Grimes, Alan Handt. ,- Q' ' ' X A 1 - ' , A Q , X, 4,. - ' 'Y' i Qi W 9' L.: ': PM , . if , 'af 'f 5 ' , i xi if d, L . gQsQQ g , , V 4:-J 4.1! K A A ELL.-I sw- I . It . 'li - K ' L Lb, A,4- Aff fb JN ,Q 'pf 1 .. 'Q-sv A X as H' F A ,1 ,Q as E mr 1 ,- ,A Hash 1 .,'., X V H, g ww Swv! - -,,., ..4::? 1 z es -if . -.4 .:-. 5, V r an -M--'L . Y W L 5' ' S g ' . ,, : ' 1 fy? A. 1 ., Q. f1 ., 2 2 F I JGCOHOI GI' C1016 Top Row: Dean Barnett, James Barth, Mary Ann Brinkman, Melvin Chapman, Karen Curtia Roselyn Dolph, Keith Harris, Larry Jepsen, Robert Hayungs, Judith Isaacson, Second Row: Terry Keller, Howard Kliven, Faber Miller, Marvin Naber, Robert Ruffridge, Roger Schuknecht, Robert Siemons, Gary Slocum, Richard Slocum, Craig Smeins. Third Row: Janet Teeple, Janice Wubbena, Marlyn Wunsch. Not shown: gigEieBarg2EEhs, Robert Butzloff, Dyanne Cellan, Valeta Eaton, Jerry Showalter, Hrs! Grade Top Row: Diane Barth, Robert Barth, Carol Boerschel, Craig Burroughs, Billy Byers, Loren Kliven, Jerry Cuvelier, Sandra Cuvelier, Paul Dolph, Jerry Frey, Linda Goodsell. Second Row: Janet Hayungs, Janet Heyenga, Jo Ann Humphrey, Phyllis Humphrey, Robert Junker, Kathaleen Mangas, Roger Martzahn, Donald Menken, Herman Miller, Shirley Naber. Third Row: Sherman Needham Priscilla Pooley, Norma Rounds, Jerry Shepard, Daryl Shook, Ronald Slocum, IDarlys Smith, Gary Smith, Robert Teeple, Robert Viers. Not shown: Roger Butzloff, Jeanette Henning, Bernard Hildebrand, Gloria Murch, Billy Senne 42 ,.1. . M3 ...., . nn ' -. ,',...X.,, ,, fi: ' X A T 'V -:'- . .- ' 2 ' K 1: - , I i .I fi Lf ff: f P ' 1 1 - ,, . . ug' . V :S . I M I :VA E k k . . J f - 4 W H ..,v....,,,., it - I - 1 ,tx 5 K X , Zi. fx QW ' 'L 2 , 43 H P4 if Si . W fe is 8 na. Au gags K x , b A g 5 2 ' - . , ' lxwifi li . g A ' , , Q . , Q. rx Q A . Q 3 X , A 1. ., t W W ' f ,a,. , ' x'? Q f?1e ifif 5?i E 4.-f 'ff ..' 5 Sfgwg .,, :.., ,E,, J 0 ' l. Georgia Jubilee. 2. A Leascn at the deoot. 5. When the weather ie swell. 4. Just pals. 5. Get to workl 6. Second Grade. 7. Louise Mercer, county spelling chamolon and Misa Rnlstnn. B. A little music. 9. Want a ride? 10. Watch cut!! ll. Defiance. l2. What funl 44 J U N I O R H I G H B A S K E T B A L L T E A M Top Row: John Deines, Gary Johnson, Lloyd Shepard, Burton Shultz, Roy Schroeder, Mr. Wolters. Bottom Row: Leonard Griner, Don Bartels, Terry Shook, John Butler, John O'Br1en. C H E E R L E A D E R S i .s' ,4- .453 Gail Alden Fern Goodsell Rosemery Berth Betty Eartela if . . 45 Board Of Ecfucafion To be elected a,member of the school board means that your neighbors have great confi- dence in you. So great is their confidence in your honesty, your integrity and your ability that they have entrusted to you the schools. They have consigned to your trus- teeship the welfare of their most precious possession--their children. These responsibilities were aptly carried by Dell Curtis--President, Verle Barth--Treas urer, Harry Downs, John McRoberts, Dale Wild- man and Cliff Harding throughout the past term, At the reorganization meeting, March ld Dale Wildman was installed as President, and Bill Andrews and Bud Witwer replaced Harry Downs and Dell Curtis. As members of the school board, these men have many decisions to be made for the weuare of the children and of the community. They must be aware of what is going on in the school and the many changes taking place in society and in education, There is no more honorable position in this country than that of school board member. Its responsibilities are great, but they present a challenge suf- ficient to cause the best citizens to enlist in the service, Appreciaiion Albrecht Hatchery 5 Feed Mill B. V. Andersen, M. D. Barth 8 Moffet Playhouse Bathke Oil Co. Beguelin Cement Contractors Reverend P. J. Boyle Buchholtz 5 Dralle Coco4Cola BottlinglCo. Corner Dress Shop Curtis Grocery Curtis Hardware Reverend I. J. Deines Dorothy's Beauty Shop Downs Motor Co. Farmers Cooperative Creamery Farmers Elevator First State Bank N. Frudden 5 Son, Inc. Gambles Store Judge Henry Graven James Graven, Attorney-at-Law Josten's of Owatonna, Minn. Harry Green, Limestone Greene Cafe Greene Motor Co. Greene Produce Co. Greene Rendering Co. Greene Sportsman's Club Greene Super Service Hann Funeral Home Cecil Harris, Livestock Harrison's Jr. Dept. Store Heidenwirth D-X Hoeft Beauty Shop Frank Hoel, Concrete Products James Hoben, D. V. M. M. R. Hunt, Osteopath Interstate Power Co. Ira Ingraham, Real Estate Iowa Recorder Iva's Beauty Salon Gust Johnson Reverend Harold Johnson Kemming Super Service V. Kingery, Co-op Products Klassi Hardware R. F. Ladwig, Dentist W. W. Langenhagen, Chiropractor H. G. MacLeod, M. D, Maxson Cleaners Lyle Maxson, Sinclair Agent Ira Marsh, Real Estate Reverend H. F. Mercer Faber Miller Barber Shop Moyer Welding Shop McLennan Cafe Nash Finch Co. National Studios, Waterloo P. C. Peck, Dentist Bert Pooley, Livestock Ruffridge Produce Sanitary Food Locker E. G. Shekleton Grocery Geo. Shorman Shultz Bros. Livestock Starkweather Garage Swab Q Peet Drugstore H. O. Teeters, Jeweler Teeple Service Station Edward Thompson, Grocery Thompson Radio Glenn Truex Bud Witwer, Standard Bulk Agent Alex Wunsch and Son Altstadt 8 Langlas Baking Go., Waterloo Galen Hesalroad, Attorney-at-Law Henline Bros., Blacksmithing 6 Welding Mrs. M. R. Hunt, Corsage Q Flower Arr. J. W. McRoberts, Implement Dealer Watterson Furniture Store 5 Funeral Home .l ,X J - V ,rl- y n 5: . -Q Mff' ' -'fw:: ' ij ,257 ,5 jf 'fig if F J, 3' L 3 'wwf-'M' 95 V? Q 'ffm W ' ML M- V a F '1 XR :7 f' ! V N Qff, J 'V' 1-...Q 'I 'X r ' NNN N ,x A,---x T ,H Ldgxieiv wk! 'If4J L V -- x 7 L . ,, ff 35-3, Q ILJ Jffk, , gf! Q -wwf! 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