Iowa Mennonite High School - Reverie Yearbook (Kalona, IA)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1948 volume:
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MQ, Yrzsafrflfxf -f sr v X248 ghreword Every ship which leaves port is sent forth with purpose. In like spirit we launch the I. M. S. Reverie -- That friends of I. M. S. in port and on distant shores, may be inforrned of her progress and activitiesg That the crew-of The Reverie, in working together, may learn co-operation and loyalty to a common causeg That the students may have a record of their voyage to stimu- late revery in years to comeg And that those who hope to come to I. M. S. in the future may know of her opportunities and ideals. With faith and hope we bid the Reverie Godspeed: 0. V , 4 . 1 1 'I 4 . .I 'Lg' ' ' f O . '!. ' f . . . .xx . . ' I , 1 . . - r ' v ,A 1 V . ' , ' D j n : ' - V P f ' ' :, - A -3 ff 1 .1. - 1:-4 . ' X - ' am - 'a 1? 2 - i ' ,KFQS-gf 5 A if. ' A f 4 P .IQ in V ! 4. , vb :Q ' . 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VV: wk Y 3' 'fi 'A' ,'V'.f '. -'. V V.-'-.. . A .:- .1 .I 1 nf' U V 1, sk, x.,r,V, .gay 45.3-:,,.,AQj'4, 1,rx,4jf.3:,.V,.-, .vm .0 V ww-frfa' -4 ima ,' .cm fda, 5,34 1 .-.V-egg' rf PP-JV I , . .... . sf. . .. .219 --VAT fa-of .V 'A .- Iowa 'Mennonite School Khbnq,kwa To the Seniors: In every life there comes sometime the experience of being out on the far reach es where progress depends on stability, initiative, and simple faith ln God. These characteristics woven early into the fabric of life will have practical value to l1fe's close. To help young people develop these qualities is the motive of I. I. S.A To this end may she faithfully serve those entrusted to her ORPO e Iburs sincerely, JJMJ rrinei smfdb l N l 0'-ftatofzy ofa I. M. S. was conceived in the hearts and minds of many who were in- terested in the Mennonite youth of the Iowa-Nebraska Conference District, Many prayers ascended for guidance and strength in giving her life. The annual Fourth of July meeting in 1945 was built aroundthe theme of Christian education, and the possibilities of opening a church school in southeastern Iowa was seriously discussed. On the same day brethren set stakes marking a building site on the knoll just south of the Timber Church, where a brother had donated two and one half acres tobe used as the campus. A dwelling was moved to this plot during the summer and remodeled so that by September 17th, it was possible to open the school. Thirty-eight students and three teachers met with the severalboards and committees, patrons, and others who were interested in the work. This was a session of consecration and dedication. The first twoyears of high school work was offered. All the students assembled in what is now Room D. In this room the Freshmen stayed throughout the day, with the exception of one period, The first year was fraught with many a test and uncertainity. Be- cause of unavoidable circumstances, Brother S. J. Horst, our principal, could not be with us until Christmas. The work was carried on by Brother S. B. Nafziger and Sister Esther Detwiler. Equipping the school was a task--- -an almost impossible one---be- cause of the war restrictions and priorities. Books ordered in October ar- rived in March. In spite of all the handicaps the first years work was done. We had weathered the storms and reached our achievement day program on May 31st. On September 9, 1946 the second year of school began. Evidences of growth were to be seen. There' was additional housing convenience in the form of a Quonset, a larger faculty fSister Elizabeth Showalter of Virginia joined the teaching force and Brother Richard Culp of Indiana came later for only the second semesterj, a greater variety of courses was, three years work was offered, more equipment was provided, a larger student body was enrolled, more extra-curricular activities were undertaken, the school paper, The Reflector, was inaugurated, and other signs of growth were noticeable. -'I-Te second year was easier than the first had been, but it, too, left many un- solved problems and many unsupplied needs. September 8, 1947, marked the opening date for the thirdyear. Again we see evidences of growth. Four years work is being offered,more stud- ents are enrolled, there is a larger faculty, more equipment is provided, we have a graduating class exceeding in nurnber the first classes of some of our other church schools, and the Reverie was launched. Brother Daniel Diener, of Hutchinson, Kansas joined macher and Sister Martha Duerksen of Newton, Kansas came to serve us as chorus director and office helper. Anticipations for more room are kept alive and fresh by the ever present sight of the new twelve room building that is now under construct- ion. Skills have been gained, equipment has been added, school spirit has wanned, horizons have widened, spiritual life has deepened, Christian test- imony brightened, understandings established, and we feel that God has been glorified through the establishment of I. M. S. SILAS J. HORST principal -- Minister Bible Geography Sponsor: , 5 AMA5 , A Bible Survey Book Study Music I ELIZABETH A. SHOWALTER B. S. in Ed., Madison College Art Sponsor: English Ill Geography, First Semester Home Economics Methods of Teaching Religion Missions Reflector Camera Club mln , we 1E ego' Chapel Committee Boys' Group Meeting SAMUEL B. NAFZIGER Dean Th. B. Eastern Mennonite College A. B. University of Kansas City Graduate student, Central Baptist Theological Seminary Church History Sponsor: English II, First Semester Star Club Industrial Arts Boys' Group Meeting Public Speaking Senior Class Reverie Girls' Group Meeting II I V MARTHA DUERKSEN Hesston College Director of Chorulel Sponsor: Liburinn Sophomore Clan ,N School Secretary Volunteer Prayer Meeting ' Needlecz-aft Club .auf '-we ESTHER B. DETWILER B. S. in Ed., Goshen College American Government Sponsor: English I Freshman Class English II, Second Semester Literary English IV Nature Club Girls' Physical Education Girls' Group Meeting I if R. DANIEL DIENER B. S. in Ed., Goshen College Bookkeeping Sponsor: Child Study Junior Class General Science Athletic Association Geography, Second Semester Hobby Club Mathematics Boys' Physical Education f w N I m glzouqlz flze Biflows goin O, billow on billow, Temptations roll, Yes, billow on billow, They threaten my soul. Yet none shall engulf me Uncommon to man, Yes, none shall engulf me His pow'r cannot span. For Jesus, my Captain, Felt their impact too, But Jesus, my Captain, Held staunch and true. With Him as my Pilot, I'1l sail, sail onf With Him as my Pilot, Heav'n's port shall be won I 1 - 1 A o . , '.Ir2If,' '.- II .I .I -- .I.II .VI - I IL.I II II. .. I , . . .,I ,.I I V I . .,- ., . .VII.I: I' JI .If.II-.f. --I' VV ' -' 1, 1-IQ.-VII :V .I .I V. I V' I I I'I-.Q-I:.' . '.I- -II. ' ' - ' f1pI 'VL 1 -:, I .If R535 , I -I1...- I , V-VI . .. ,-II.:- II -- V- - - V .j . : V,- . V Q: ,, . I I ,.I..I..1 'V -V. . . ..,,II . V-,. I - . . I. . I ..- . , - 1 4 L if Q Y l' I A ' 4 ,ll A IYI1 , ,. , uf 'j ' ' Vu 6 , KVA.: - V .V lIIIII.,r, . ,..,, 4' aw I'--L: ,H ,I 'V' 11- ' I 1,.Y'II19l,.. V-I-.I ,.. . - QP 4.-if V-v .:, .1 .VV- L .-lx. . , V, ,. -, . vie. 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' . , 1,35 '-J,.,4:,,2 15' PJ' 5 uv rf, f 'if ' 'L C' ' 4 Y' . 1 I ' g,VI.-IINI I. '.- .- . ' ., -1-IIA.. ..,-V: v ia5V!-' AV- fi. ..'. .-nk fr '1'V-'v.f'f'y..f.':--.: Q - I '-, ' I'.I,fr,. 'M' 3 .ff , Q' Sh' - -fr V 1 , - '5 'f f I V E' ' 1' ,,' 14,9 V: fl .Q f 51-' , 4 1 Y it 'A .1 W ' .V 1 1 r I v wwf! .j V. pk. I- . II pill, ' 'v 2. , AJ. 3 X 'J 4' I, , mu' fs Te' if , nl I' , ' t ' pu III , n I, 5 , L 4 4. , f ,V 5 , -I A 1 56 'Q v 5' i .Ig,V '1'L ..-U1-4, 4 , 4, Q 9 v ', 'if' ' V - Y ff I. ,Z , f S- I S, .4 - S V -A 4 'Lg q'V:. '?'e'4:.S V A -f .' - CN ' 1 4 . 1-1 3' V xfw fir. . 1 ' ' ' . ,. ,..,f.. . w. -by 'ft Q 5' 15 . 3: , .9'i. 5-L-. :Ziff M 14. 1 v-IA.. ras fh'::5'1:-sfff '-..Lt.- V- - 5 .V fp..- 'v V ., f. 4,,IVIV,I:g.,.:I 'W rr ADA CHRISTNER ELIZABETH A. SHOWALTER High School, E. M. C., '28 ---- Bridgewater College -- Junior College, E. M. C., '32 -- B. S. in Education, Madison College, '35 -- Extension Courses, Madison College and Goshen College. Virginian, slight southern drawl, original, firm decisions. Wellman High, l -- President of Class, 3, 4, -- Vice-President of Class, Z -- Reflector, 3 -- Literary Committee, Z -- Star Club, 4. Artistically inclined, dresses neatly, elop , slim figure, lady-like. JUNIOR HOCHSTETLER ' 'Pen- ni F53 ,Q Three-year student -- Business Manager of Class, 4 -- Vice-President of Class, - -- Re- flector, Z -- Reverie, 4 -- President, Literg Z -- President, Athletic Association, 4 -- Chapel Committee, Z -- Camera Club, 4. Arnbitious, friendly to all, has the ability of leadership, likes to talk, Muse , future under- taker HJ. 3 4 T E Q ETHEL SWARTZENDRUBER 4911 'ff DARLENE BRENNEMAN Center High, 1 -- Vice-President of Class, 4 -- Reflector, 3, 4 -- Reverie, 4 -- Needlecraft Club, 4. -i Bookkeeper in the making, brlsh and efficient Wellrnan High, l, Z -- Secretary of Class, 4 -- Reflector, 4 -- Reverie, 4 - Chapel mittee, 3 -- Star Club, 4. Com- A giggle all her own, doesn't let her studies interfere with her education, spunky, cheerful, CL E O GNAGE Y Kalona High, 1 -- Reverie, 4 -- Chapel Com- mittee, 3 -- Camera Club, 4. .1 9 ' ' Studlous, seen but not heard, courteous, sin- ' F cere, gentlemanly. , x 1 - GLEN HERSHBERGER X 7 H Y, Three-year student -- Class President, Z -- ,Q ,.. W 1, 4 Reflector, 4 -- Reverle, 4 -- President, Athletic H K- Association, Z -- Chapel Committee, 1, 4 --Hob- 5 bv Club- 4- L - A good athlete as well as a good sport, witty, It sense of humor, correspondence student, good- - 'f V jtrg llgl' mured and my gow- 4 + V, A , I f X X qt , 5 K x HELEN MARNER Three-year student -- Officer, Athletic As- soclation, Z, 4 -- Reflector, 4 -- Reverie, 4 -- Star Club, 4. Conscientious Christian, athletic inclinations, dependable, definite ideas of living, blonde. FRED SCHROCK Three-year student -- Reverie, 4 -- Chapel Committee, 3 -- Camera Club, 4. . Tall, dark, and handsome , strong determ- ination, industrious, business-like, honest. 'ff 516 ' ,V CLASS OFFICERS President ...................... Ada Christner Vice-President .... ..... D arlene Brenneman Secretary ........... . . . Ethel Swartzendruber Business Manager .... .... J' unior Hochstetler MOTTOQ Though the billows I-on -- 5,51 on COLORS: Blue and White. FLOWER: Rose. HYMN: Jesus Savior, Pilot Me. aniom cyiatozy After sailing another nautical mile on the educational sea, we pause and view before us the sea of life and success, while looking back we see be- hind us the deep waters of history. Our Senior Crew, which consists of eight mariners, all climbed aboard ship in the fall of '47 and together we've sailed our last mile of high school. Four of usg Ethel, Darlene, Cleo and Ada, began our voyages from other ports and the other four--Junior, Glen, Fred, and Helen, attended I. M. S. three years, and having taken the equi- valent of one year by correspondence, will graduate with us in the first graduating class of I. M. S. When we entered I. M. S. as sophomores, our group of eight, which was entirely different from our present group of eight, immediately took up the responsibilities of being upper classmen and have continued until this day. Being yourig and carefree and not completely willing to give up our childish ways, we were at that time poor examples for the inexperienced freshmen that had entered I. M. S. with us, but after some practice and per- sistent pursuing of more perfect patterns and ideals, we, through the weeks and months, have become the model senior class of I. M. S. history. Our junior year, with our group increased to eleven, proved to be very successful, and it is here that we learned the real thrill of working to- gether as a group. With parties and a class trip we had many opportunities to put our organization to work. It was here also that we lei-ned class loyal- ty. Organizing our class was the first undertaking of our class in this our senior year, Choosing Elizabeth Showalter, as our sponsor, we began our class activities in the Home Ec. kitchen. Heavier matters now weigh on our shoulders -- our biggest projects being the making of the school annual, The Reverie , and plans for commencement. We meet every Tuesday noon in the Home Ec. kitchen for lunch and to discuss any current matters of importance, after which we have a short fellowship meeting. This has be- come very much a part of us and we seem like a big happy family. We look forward to a class trip to Chicago and additional class activities. Whether we take up 1ife's work from here or whether we entercol- lege, we feel dependent on a Higher Power, therefore with Christ as our Pilot and the Bible as our compass we are certain that Though the billows roll -- we will sail on. sniofz We, the Senior Class of the Iowa Mennonite School, being of sound mind and benevolent mood do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, and herewith dispose of such privileges and prerogatives as we have enjoyed during this eventful period of our lives. We do hereby order that from our fund of gratitude and appreciation ample sums shall be paid as follows: To the men of conviction and vision who conceived the idea of this school and who by their prayers and untiring efforts have made it a reality, to the Conference Board and the Local Board who have carried the responsibility of providing and maintaining this school, to our parents who have seen fit to sacrifice so that we might attend this Christian institution, and to the faculty who have guided us through these years. To the Juniors we leave our cherished right to be excused from var- ious and sundry duties and requirements on the ground ofbeing busy Seniors. We request that the privileges be confined withinthe bounds of common hon- esty and be used with due consideration for even the most gullible of teach- ers. To the Sophomores we leave the thrill of growing up. Having rea- lized in our latter days the significance of this normal and thoroughly enjoy- able human experience, we implore of the said Sophomore Class that they speedily avail themselves of this legacy, not allowing themselves to be hind- ered therein by any false notions or thereby showing disrespect to the de- parted. To the Freshmen we leave the prospect of all the opportunities that three more years at I. ,M. S. can hold. We trust that they may so cherish this gift that they may be spared all regrets for not having used it wisely. To all those who in future years will attend I. M. S. we will and be- queath the real, if not apparently desirable, privileges of pioneering. Know- ing that not all Senior classes shall have the dubious privilege of holding their meetings in a musty basement, nor experience the need of building with their own hands, walks through seas of mud, we yet believe that as long as I.M.S. shall stand therqwill be improvements to be made, convictions to be upheld, ideals to be striven for. Therefore, to such as follow, we leave the joy of building into Iowa Mennonite School a part of themselves, their personality, and their talent. To our Alma Mater we leave our regrets for those times when we have not given our best, and our promise that even when without her walls we shall give her our support and our prayers. Having hereby provided for all our debts and disposed of all the pri- vileges of which we now possess, we hereby affix our signatures on this the lst day of March, 1948. SIGNED: We hereby certify that this doc- Z El - ument was declared to be the last will and testament of the above and was signed in our 65235 presence. ' N' Mm Wgafuofe fQLw?5-yf C XS' aww ya,,W... fwfr, ff fiarvn! ff 4 4 I m m anim glzofzfieay What a thrilling ride up here to the moon: It's wonderful here, al- though it is dark and cold. Look at all the stars, and there among them all is a tiny planet, the earth: I'll just put on my Optimoonmeter and focus it on the earth. Maybe I can see some of my acquaintances if I look closely. Sure enough, there I see Helen Marner going about her work in a mission in Chicago. She has probably been there for several years and I suppose is truly enjoying her work. The last I had seen of her was at a homecoming at I. M. S. five years ago. At that time she was taking a Christian Workers Course at I.M.S. Now there I see a lady walking briskly down the sidewalk. She looks familiar -- who could it be? From her appearance I'd say she was a book- keeper -- idea: It must be Darlene Brenneman. She is evidently keeping books for her husband's farm store. A Looking into this small schoolhouse I see a man, apparently the tea- cher, patiently helping a pupil. Oh, I see nowf The teacher is Cleo Gnageyf He seems to enjoy teaching. Incidently I just noticed that this scene is in Puerto Rico, so I imagine he is joyfully telling his students of Christ along with his other subjects. Perhaps that is why this school is a picture of per- fect contentment. Moving just a little farther east -- ooppsf I didn't mean to move that far: I can't get used to the fact that I weigh only twenty-three pounds up here. But while I'm here I may as well see what I can from this angle. What a welcome sightf The large I. M. S. campus looms up before me. On a nearby farmlsee a class doing some experimental work for Agri- culture. And there is their teacher, Junior Hochstetler. I believe Junior is teaching Physical Education there, too. Keep up the good work, Junior: This sight is strange. I see something that is a little nearer than the earth. It's coming into view now. Why, it's an airplane piloted by Glen I-Iershbergerf Glen looks just as diminutive as ever in that enormous air- plane. 4 Looking earthward again, I'll looklinside this hospftal, the Mennonite Hospital at Elkhart, There I see Ethel Swartzendruber as head nurse. She is busily informing some of the other nurses of their duties and is between times recalling pleasant incidents of 1948. V ' Now going over to the left -- look out it's burnpyf But who minds the b ps when this pleasant spectacle comes before your eyes again! Yes, it's bm: at I. M. S. This time in a large class room, evidently an art class. As the students leave art class to go to music, I notice the instructor of both of these classes is another senior of '48, Ada Christner. Some of Ada's old schoolmates have children attending Ada's classes now, and they really ap- preciate her artistic and musical abilities. Glancing over the United States my eyes land on an interesting look- ing spot in Florida, I see it is a Mennonite Children's Home. I hear one of the children calling, Where is Brother Schrock? And there, coming a- round the corner, is an old schoolrnate, Fred Schrockf I-Ie seems to be get- ting along well with the children and enjoying the work. Oh, my air is getting all: It's too bad, for I wou1dn't mind staying up here. But I'm thankful I've gotten to be up here this long and renew old ac- quaintances. Bye, Moon -- Hello, Earthf . SENIORSI Luncheon Meeting Helpfxil Seniors The pictures are here! Cleo, the artistic Glen, the business-like Christmas boxes King Henry II, - Contest winner 1 '35 as f , W1 ev' '4 ff, ,. 1,, H2's:g: 'G 46? 6,2- 11- ' ,wiiig KM 15 A , fel W' , P lx K E ' N' X 2. 075 5. Mfg' -:Qs J A VVVV A m f S mu .ff. Xfif. Lk 1--Lfqqg an o . 'O 'Q we JN sawww 4' .r,,,,,f,.w3 ef FQTTUG. ' f ' vi 6' 9 ' -W f - A wld. 'M ,,,,,,,wN 4 Q '25 D vw Jwrhdro fr ::.::, - if , -W Q wmv y W 'fffe vw 3 daqn 37,1436 6 4 810760 30,3-,enQNxxx6 Lmioz 0'-fiifo 'ry Perhap there weren't many dignitarians and nobilities in that first knowledge - seeking Freshman Class of '45, but we certainly were trail- blazers and pioneers. Great discoverers couldn't have felt as truimphant as we did after completing that year, for weren't we the first freshmen of I. M. S.? In that beginning year there were many happy times, our first class trip, the first school party, the thrill ofelecting the first class officers--yes, and even some algebra tests. The rough spots came too, and although it wasn't perfect we were glad to come back and spend another year of growing with the I. M. S. Farnily . Our class grew that year, not only in number, but also in relationship with God. Today, we are two years beyond those frontier days, beginning to feel like dignified juniors, With Lois Brennernan as president and Brother Diener as sponsor, the year has certainly been eventful. Daniel Bender serves as vice-presi- dent and Ar1eenEash as secretary. The class enrollment has decreased this year, yet we have grown in many other ways. We are still working to reach a higher goal. Our junior year shall always be a fond memory to us, and we truly must say God has been very good to us . wzioz cqutog 'mpgs Us if o-9TFE. 6226, kb Exist, jfwffff gil 55 mx r 2 'FIWVJU ,ff YC , his fit MMM W 2 sa alex Xmggyjiw JW i 1 pw at JUNIORS Good friends - Trula and Marilyn Ruth and Brother Diener Better half - Mrs. Diener Making an impression I advocate food pills! - Loi: Da Dx-num Junior Officers Q Ham, Shem, and Japheth W, , .Lm,,A ,n af Q.. TSC '00 cSof2fiomo'zsO5Z5if0'1y You've heard the expression safe on first, now I'm ready to score . This expression could well apply to the Sophomores. We have completed our first year, are completing our second, and are heading for the third and finally the last step to the finish. In the fall of 1946, starting toward our first goal were sixteen fresh- men, eight girls and eight boys. As we progressed we set our ambitions high, seeing the others going toward second and third, As we followed the path not as yet too well marked, we took a part in the activities such as Literary programs and athletics, all of which aided us. All too quickly our first goal was reached for we had an enjoyable year. Now that we have almost reached our second goal we are looking forward to the third. This year has brought us fourteen sophomores, seven girls and seven boys. Officers elected for our sophomore year are, presi- dent, Cletus Miller, vice-president, Dorothy Hershberger, secretary, Lela I-lershberger, treasurer, Maurice Bender: and sponsor, Sister Martha Duerksen. Through this year we have taken part in almost all activities. We have given parties and also attended some. We, as a class, have enjoyed our second year and are looking forward to the third. zu man 07716160 my When school opened, fourteen Freshmen clambered into a little rickety green boat from which we had watched the Sophomores walk stiff- ly down the gangplank. We weighed anchor midway to inaugurate officers and then set sail with Marvin Yoder as captain, Dale Swartzendruber as first-mate, Mary Swartzendruber as navigator, Beulah Gingerich guarding the treasure chest, and with Sister Detwiler as ship's physician. Although there has been a rough sea, only one sailor has left the ship. We have sighted two ships,the I. M. S. Sophomore and I. M. S. Yell- ow Dart, which gave us good food and entertainment in the form of parties, but soon went on. We hailed the I. M. S. Sophomore and invited the crew on board for a party, First we showed them what the plebes could do in giving a pro- gram. Some sea chants were sung by the Freshmen Four while a con- versational trio talked about the conditions of the weather for sailing. After the program was over we-took our guests and part of our crew on deck to take part in a scavenger hunt. Chow was then served and the I. M. S. Soph- omores sailed on and we again weighed anchor. The three ships ahead of us are somewhat faster and more skilled, and the three years sailing ahead of us sometimes seem long. We expect to catch up with tliem in the near future. An 'li 56' Q4 'S' d 1I' 'L? ' 'V i vffifw IA1 T ,VTOSI h ' i :,2- faw .: , mg 2 ::': 1 , ,QM l C1i?iEif Q3 W W .. ..',..: 1-if f Sy 01' X cel .J V K: R, I , 4 if A, , K cbfus HRW vf ff ww' 5 anew' oowalcl vb 'ZW54 Dmzfwa W S 'S- fs- .Mi . 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We pledge our service true, Dear I. M. S., to you, For truth, for right. May we ne'er fail to serve Our church and Christ our To use the Holy Sword, And win the fight. Lo rd q 42 -Qu 1 I limi' 1 -1 ix- ' .1 ' . - - an , IV, - ' . 'I . -I I ,II-,E ' - , 'II ' 1 ' -. ,'-I - J- ' . f f 7 Il, WV. .' , -1 f I 'I 4 - '. ' 7 . . . - . ' ',.13'g:.' I' Q -' . ' ' - - I 0 - f 'v' I 4 j . --4 - -4. 15,7 - 14 . .V , ' . -,I I-aI .Irv 'ff .IaI4,I .I , I.-. I . z ' , '. ., ' 1'n.,' r. 1 . . bf '- - . I 3 xIf,- , ' I II ,II ' I - I ,f 4 I 1 Il -,I,2. , v , 4 I ,II :II I I I . I 5-I I rII.-II-4 ' - I , -.Ij 1- 1 . - - - U -' ' . . ' ..'. .' 1 . Q' f4.' 'T' 1 I I, I In-I ., I I I I ,I II , . - . --1 I Ig. 1 '. -o .-'Z I. . ., 1- - . 3- I- 1 , I I I . I. l -' 'M I . I ' ' . . ' . . Q. . 1 . ' I: 5 , I ,ag ' I III. .I - I I .- I I ,I - II I f- :T , . gf . QI- . - .j!'-fa-I ' - ' ' '..,.- 'f'-2- .- '- 3, .- . .'I -' .-Psy-. -' . ff. Y: ?' ',,'f'-' - ' . 4 '- f' -f- L- wi. - 'ff ff 5- ' Y' 1-. -.' -. 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A- .I. 4, If 6 . at ifj ,fi ar,-15' .L-'4'ff-7. -ff 7:4-'21334' 7451, ., g.v'q4v'4fJ'.'1a'21 af'?5'g4-53-a-J-'Pig.if-'I1,rs-f.g!7 1'-gf . .f . .- 'r fiI,Z5I--'1.:'frsg,1I-f..g,,,!e.:5'f-4'img-f:'.'151'-:vig ' -- ff--'41 f+-4-M f- - nf -+,f4-wi'-'f,14'-i'f5 f'l 'f.'-.w .ff - fm- wi' f-ni.--P-fziss Sp-4 1 .,.I'.I-fix, -IyI,Q-Ig,f'f::Ig, I' f I fig-R-If,III4-k1IQI'. Wy. 4I.I' 5.5 I--I . ,. 311.1 IIMIH-IgI 1,-,' IIII 1 :fI.-'-,'.5I3I:iI:I3I -I -.1 I If ' , 1 .I III ., gtg ,4 91,I05.IfieII -,J ,.,y.I5-QI'.IQ'.!q 3--I I'I'5,, ,. ,. , -4. II. , .1 , I I 4 ,I.--.- ' 4 I - -I,-' ,, . I. .,.,,---, I-I 1 , ,.-f . - - ... r I, .I I . -I , -. -. .L .l !'-71 i'A.'f'fi'.F'- fs' W , U'-'ff--i5'5'!f-- 3 uf. . -'L - li f 'J 4- IL K ' 1 f:', 'J H --A40 -1' 4 -W1-1 .- .1 ' 5' V- - i. 'lr '4 -' , :Vp '- 174Yf'9'ff'f. .::7Px'-7?-15-5 F, . it 'J , J,-I-5 T8':J'5?-iii ,'.lI':f -f-LH :,iHgI'fS-F'- 1311. -if-L-3 ,-'.LTf 'r':-.. iq- ' iv 5, 'It-'fl -Qf.?uI'4'g'-4'-f ' ' ' Q-'1 - ff 'ff' '- ff ' 'A' ' ' III IRI'-II?IIjIIIIIIil,IIZIZIIIJEI , II. IIII,1I.ti,I -5 II I..,y. , . .. . .I . , I. CHAPEL COMMITTEE - First Fern Swartzendruber Junior l-Iochstetler Ruby Swartzendruber fx. Semester CHAPEL COMMITTEE - S d Glen I-Iershberger Ar1een,Eash Anna May Ropp econ Semester Just as we need food daily to stregthen us physically, so we need spiritual food daily to strengthen our spiritual life. The chapel service is designed to meet this ever present need. One period each day we lay aside our secular work that we may be fed from the Word and each one may be strengthened in the Christian fellowship. Throughout the year we were privileged to listen to guest speakers who visited our school. Ministers, missionaries, and active Christian workers from our neighboring community, as well as from adistance, gave helpful messages which were equally enjoyable and inspiring, An outstanding visitor was T. O. Hylkeme, a bishop in the Menn- onite Church in Holland who has traveled quite widel . Hi ' 'd y s v1v1 descrip - tions of the conditions in war-torn Europe was a real challenge to us, as Christian youth with our many opportunities, to go forth and give th e Gospel message and relief to the needy. The evangelists who held meetings in the neighboring Kenneth Good, John Garber, Phillip Fry, David Neuhouser churches, , and Je s se Martin were with us. Elaine Yoder, rural school teacher in Arkansas, gave ing talk on the customs of the mountain people. Dan Yutzy an interest- related his experiences as a tractor mechanic in Poland. Foreign missionaries were John Friesen and J. D. Graber of India, Dr. Merle Eshleman of Tanganyika, and Amos Swartzendruber of Argentina. Ministers from such widely separated places as Deleware, Michi- gan, and Oregon conducted our worship period. The students appreciated the opportunity of getting acquainted with more of the leaders of the Mennonite Church and the work our church is carrying on. It widens our interests and opens our eyes to the needs ofthe various fields, that we may give, pray, and serve more intelligently. Every Friday morning the students conducted chapel period. The programs were arranged by a committee elected each semester by the student body. Outstanding among these programs was the inspiring testi- mony meeting on What I am Thankful For . The voluntary response and sincere expression of the students showed the thanldulness of each one. The worship period has deepened our convictions, enriched our lives, and given us new zeal in striving to reach our goal. WE WORK AND WORSHIP The church across the way Making missionary dolls Ablcr and missionaries to Ourkl O Little Town of Bethlehem Packing Mending Kits Mllli0hl Class 'coup dlffaafin 1 The faculty, seeing the need of more discussion on spiritual things than could be had during chapel, decided to set a period aside each week for this very thing. Since there was a large number of girls and the ages ranged quite a bit it wasthoughtbestto divide the girls group. The young- er girls meet under the sponsorship of Sister Detwiler and the older girls with Sister Showalter. The boys' leader are Brother Horst, and Brother Nafziger. The King's daughters are all glorious within, her clothing is of wrought gold. Psalm 45513. This is the motto for the younger girls group. We take it to mean that true beauty is not outward but inward -- even though it is not obscure on the outside. This beauty is righteousness, not of her own but purity, peace, goodness, kindness, longsuifering, and all. the rest of the fruits of His righteousness, Her garments, are wrought ofthese. We decided that as a Christian project we would bring gifts for the Berea Mennonite Sunday School in Birch Tree, Missouri. Each girl was given a child's name for which she brought some remembrance. We hope these children got as much enjoyment out of receiving them as we did giv- ing them. The older girls group discussions have been appreciated by all who took their part in singing, praying, giving each other new thoughts, and be- ing attentive listeners. The first part of the year we discussed prayer and its place in the life of a Christian. Truly a growing Christian must be in constant touch with God. The next subject was recreation and how we can know when it is right or wrong. We started the second semester talk- ing and discussing other problems vital to a Christian girl's life. During the Christrnas season our Christmas savings were sent to aid Brother Detwiler in his work for the Lord in Missouri. We wish him God's blessings. The boys all meet together for group meeting. If . someone has a problem or question he may write it on a slip of paper and give it to the leader. Usually the leader has us quote scripture verses and then has three or four boys lead in prayer, after which others may also lead if they desire. After prayer we spend the rest of the time discussing the questions which have been handed in, or sometimes the leaders have some thing that is of interest to us. Sometimes we get lively discussions start- ed in our group meetings. We have no organized projects to help other people but we dohave a prayer project. We are glad that we can have pro- fitable meetings together. .cgwpizituaflyifs ftflfszg The revival the students have experienced is known as Spiritual Life Week , held October Z7-31. It was God directed and an effort was made to make each individual student conscious of his spiritual need and to give him an opportunity to receive indi- vidual help in his spiritual life. The Chapel messages each day were brought by Brother Wilbur Yoder, Middlebury, Indiana, The won- derful way .in which God spoke through him challeng- ed each student to live better. Brother Yoder spent the remainder of each day interviewing and directing students wherever they needed help. Certainly many profited from the sincere advice given by him. Two periods were spent with the student body, answering and discussing questions handed inpreviously by the students- The questions were practical and benefited each one. The last four days, to commune closer with God, a voluntary prayer meeting was started. Here more students found the answer to abundant and joyous living. Brother Yoder spent the lunch hour with a diff- erent group of students each day to become better acquainted. This week has proved profitable in more than one respect. As aresult in Christian growth a pray- er -meeting has been started among the student group. We have found capable leaders among the students and with the direction of a teacher sponsor, Sister Duerksen, we endeavor to continue in these blessings. Truly Christian growth was manifested, and the returns -- a happier group of students. anion fmfiftaaii qflfest: Our school was again favored by God's grace and blessings during another week of spiritual con- cern. This was Mission Emphasis Week , held February 16-Z0. The effort to increase mission interest and encourage ideals of personal service proved to be a success. Each morning Brother Merle Eshleman, M. D., returned missionary from Africa, conducted the chapel services. The variety of these services was interesting. For several mornings he told of his missionary experiences while the remainder of the mornings were spent in directing our thoughts toward preparation for the task that God has planned for us. Those wishing personal interviews concerning Christian service were free to speak to Brother Eshleman during his vacant periods. Thus his time was spent, interviewing students, speaking in classes speaking to individual groups, preparing and giving chapel talks, talks to the whole assembly and eating luncheons with the students. Each noon was spent with a different group. On Friday, the last period, which was the last opportunity for students and Brother Eshleman to associate together, Brother Eshleman gave a talkon Fighting Our Spiritual Warfare . In the testimony meeting which followed, the heart's desire of Christ- ians was expressed for closer fellowship in a bond of Christian love. Certainly we can afford to give what little we have in comparison with God's great gift. This week has been a blessing and we praise God for it! uiia I One of the mostperfect ways of expressing our feelings is by sing- ing. Our surroundings of nature make us sing. Our desire for worship make us sing. At I. M. S. we have adopted music as one of our favorites. Each student has learned to appreciate music in some way or another. Many of us enjoy taking part in singing and many enjoy listening to others sing. We feel that we are a young school, but not too small for music. Nearly every student who has not previously had a musical course, enters the Music I class. The following year they may sign up for Mixed Chorus. The purpose of the Music I class is to teach the fundamentals of music. Our largest musical organization is the Mixed Chorus. The thirty members of this chorus meet twice each week to spend a period in learn- ing and singing music. We develop our sight reading ability by singing new songs, and we learn to appreciate them by observing the expressional markings. The Mixed Chorus has quite often had a part in the religious programs of our school and in neighboring churches. A smaller musical group is the Ladies Chorus with nine members. This group meets once each week. As a group of Christian girls, we enjoy blending' our voices together and imparting the message from our hearts. There are also three main quartets on our campus: The Male Quartet, Ladies Quartet, and the Freshmen Girls' Quartet. Our quartets are far from perfect, but we hope to cultivate them. These three quartets are not the only ones that have sung, for there have been many other nuxn- bers of special music in our Literary and Chapel Programs. Music at I. M. S. is notconfined to any special number of .students, but every one who wants to sing has the opportunity of doing so. Since music fits nearly every occasion in life, it is a profitable way of express- ing our selves. MUSIC GROUPS Mixed Chorus Men'l Quartet leaving for K. C. Ladies Quartet Freshmen Girls' Quartet Men'B Quartet Ladies' Chorus 'R' - 1 , . Q.. Slips, and More Sfipx Hobby Club, Literary, Academic Classes, Camera Club, Nature Club, Needlecraft, and Star, Which shall Ijoin? Who shall be our leaders? Committeemen? President? Secretary? and Treasurer? Look'. , Green slips, yellow slips, tan slips, and white, That's the way to organize and get started right. Iklkik White slips, green slips, yellow slips, and tang On them we shall vote for the fittest man. Yellow slips, tan slips, white slips, and green, Who'11 be elected soon will be seen. Tan slips, white slips, green slips, and yellow, Let's hope our choice will be the proper fellow: 1912842 Seef Green slips, yellow slips, tan slips, and white, That's the way we organized and got started right: wig? img A L... 1.m...-.,h.4 A :mia by wnuwon-nl uno-rx-n: n....nn.. ue.. u. e. A. ,. x1. Q 1 1 I , .jf . 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Darlene Brenneman Assistant Editor ....... Ethel Swartzendruber Artist ............... ,....... .... A d a Christner Picture Editors .... ......... C leo Gnagey Helen Marner Business Manager ..,..... Junior Hochstetler Sales Manager ...... .........,. F red Schrock Glen Hershberger Sponsor ........... .... E Ilizabeth Showalter JUNIOR ASSOCIATES Associate Editor ....,.. Fern Swartzendruber Associate Artist ..,........ Imogene Gingerich Associate Business Manager ......,..... Orval Brenneman s Q in ' 'J it A . ' 31. K . M ' .:' ' - 'N aw mwnvrv K fi fi I . . 'fii K2 Q Z3 J M'-'m,,,m , I .........Lois Brenneman Artist. ................... ,. Ruth Swartzendruber . .. .. ..Tru1a Detweiler Notes .Ethel Swartzendruber Literary .......... ............Arleen Eash . .. ., .Orlin Hochstetler Business Manager ..... Sponsor ....... .. ,W Helen Marne:- . . .Darlene Brenneman Martha Duerksen . .... Glen Hershberger ...Elizabeth Showalter ,z lvgw i Q71- 35 xy Ng ..-fe-'ff ...M lkfamzy One day a hand picked me up hurriedly of! the bu1.leti.n..haard, stuck me in one corner of a sheet of paper and left me. Soon I could hear doors bang and students began flocking in front of the sheet I was holding. By twisting my fhurnbtack head. I could read the paper. Literary Program was printed at the top. I discovered that I. M. S. has a bi-weekly Literary Society and by reading the programs from my corner, I found that they discuss anything from fanning to the lives of I. M, S. ' s respectable faculty. The programs always look interesting and the students seem to be interested in them. I remember a program that I once held mentioned an election on it. You see, they re-elect once a school year. Literary is an important part of I. M. S. life and I hope I may continue to hold a corner of the program for years to come, or as long as my point holds out. LITERARY OFFICERS-Second Semester Keith Erb, President Donna Marie Brenneman, Secretary Irnogene Gingerich, Chairman, Program Committee Dorothy Hershberger Marvin Yoder LITERARY OFFICERS-First Semester Orval Brenneman, President Lucille Swartzendruber, Secretary Orlin Hochstetler , Chairman, Program Committee Lela Hershberger Goldie Brenneman A. - .nf .oe vi A, - -r CMA Various clubs have been organized for students interested in extra-curricular activities, as to give them an opportunity to widen their interests. These clubs are still very new, but here is a brief summary of what each expects to do. The Nature Club, sponsored by Sister Detwiler, will be busy this winter feeding birds, as they have put out a feeder for them. They have planted several beds of tulips on our campus. This club also has an inter- esting indoor forest garden of mosses and lichens, which Sister Detwiler collected on her farm in Missouri. However, bird study will be their major interest. The Star Club, under the able direction of Brother Nafziger has been studying and becoming better acquainted with the stars and constellations which fill the starry heavens. They will watch for unusual events, such as comets and eclipse. A study of this type would make all of us appreciate God,'the great Sky Artist, more. Needlecraft Club naturally is composed of all girls. Ea'ch girl brings whatever kind of needlework she wishes to do. A few have been learning to knit and crochet, while others are embroidering or doing some other kind of needlework. Sister Duerksen is sponsor. Sister Showalter has been giving her Camera Club many helpful pointers on how to take better pictures and other valuable information to people who are interested inphotography. They are looking forward to re- ceiving some slides and lectures on photography from the Eastman Kodak Company, which should prove quite interesting. Many of the pictures you see in this annual were taken by this club. The Hobby Club is composed of boys who spend their time working on their various hobbies. Many different kinds of very interesting hobbies are represented in this club for which Brother Diener is sponsor. Judging from the interest shown and the projects which have been undertaken, pleasure and profit can be predicted for those who participate. HOBBY CLUB Daniel Diener, Sponsor Maurice Bender Donald Erb Glen Hershberger Cletus Miller Milo Miller Willard Schweitzer Dale Swartzendruber Elwood Swartzendruber Dean Yoder Marvin Yoder i N n STAR CLUB S. B. Nefziger, Sponsor Donna Marie B1-enneman Loi! Brenneman Lola. Jean Brenneman Ada Christner Arleen Eash Helen Marner Ethel Swartzendruber Ruby Swartzendruber NEEDLECRAFT Mu-tha Duersksen, Sponsor Darlene Brenneman Marilyn L. Brenneman Mertice Brenneman Trula Detweiler Hazel Ferreira Imogene Gingerich Minnie Gingerich Anna Mae Ropp Carolyn Slaubaugh Fern Swartzendruber Lucille Swa rtzendruber Ruth Swartzendruber Velma Yoder ww' NATURE CLUB Either Detwiler, Sponsor Beulah Ginger-ich Dorothy Hershberger Lela Hershberger Hazel Horst Darlene Miller Mary Swartzendruber Miriam Swartzendruber Katie Yoder CAMERA CLUB Elizabeth Showalter, Sponsor Daniel Bender Doyle Brenneman Goldie Brenneman Orval Brenneman Virginia Ann Brenneman Keith Erb Cleo Gnagey Paul Hershberger Junior Hochstetler Orlin Hochstetler Richard Knepp Russell Miller Joe Saltzman Fred Schrock John Edward Slaubaugh Joan Shettler Luke Yoder 1 mm! gt-010' Pins, Pong. Pins. PUBS, Ping, pong, ping-ng. Rising voices, falling voices, ipins, Pong, Ping-11835 Jibing, jesting, jostling, iping, Pong, Ping-112.33 Singing, talking, calling, Giggling, chuckling, laughing, iping. 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'--1-1 '-- ..,.:.'-' .' . ..,.z- Qu, 11.-,Q J.. f .ff , Y.. -.1 fn .....,-ga .. -1 . , ' .' . .-:'ff?5-.gf .x 1 45523 H1 .,I..wIu -145.-3-.-----1. 5, ., 5-4.5:-M213 gf inf -,,' , -- x-4. g-.---. -'- 2' -1 if '-z'. 1 , --:rv 5,5-.L -s.,,ez'-nga-',a. I ,--vp 5-1-1-,I9 I ,uf-ig '11 -4. I I... . 51.y.,..-1 -ij .. .- -1 .- -1. - f-,,.,- . 4 ., rs. -, , f- r: 'zfik-Q1-.. f Q '- - f- 1 -- - -' 7 -.wwf 95-,?''-LfQF3fff fi-:E5HZZ.f1'::+f+2ff-1'Iii 'Jli'-9'lil-Q..'--..'-a'f25 '21 f.e'Tf.:.?qj-Keir?-eiiw 61122-',J2I4le:d.'.535-,nefgfl-,lf'pm-s-4:--nf .2-'-uf - fl 'f -- nf 'iw --M-H - 'I f Lffnif A gay was QM X QR 'Q xiii! W 4 .:.. in ,, FFP W M T 1 an 5 t V K k, K, .., K - lib 'Q , wrexf ' , T, BASKETBALL Hello! Sharon! Sophomores Senior Guard Juniors Seniors val-Sify V? 'Vffb' , i 'Wa V 7'.i 5,13 inbox qf 2 'Z ' . as 4 it .fi ., all H ' V Jv SVR Qqtgfetica at JM. Our athletic activities vary considerable, even though we are in need of more recreational facilities. Our sports activities consist of baseball, softball, football, volleyball, and soccer. Most of our sports activities take place in the noon hour,but frequent- ly the Athletic Association sponsors special events. Because our sports are all intra-mural, the sides for competitive sports are either chosen or are class teanis. The work of the Athletic Association is to help care for the equipment and to decide when new equipment is needed. The physical education classes are directed by Sister Detwiler and Brother Diener. The class time is spent in some athletic activity or in doing calisthenics. Each physical education class took a trip to Sharon to play basketball. The sports activities started in the fall with the girls playing softball and the boys favoring baseball. lt took time and practice before the boys could get into good baseball form. As the weather became cooler, football took the place of baseball for boys sports. During physical education class the boys marked off the football field snd erected goal posts. Much skill was developed in running, blocking, and passing, even though touch football was played. The Athletic Association sponsored special football games between the Hoosiers and the Wildcats on several Friday afternoons. A new soccer ball was purchased and Brother Diener introduced the game to the boys physical education class. lt is a game in which everybody can keep warm on a cold day. As winter came on ping-pong became more popular. The Athletic Association started boys' and girls' perpetual type ping-pong tournaments. The need of more ping-pong tables and more room in which to play became evident. Arrangements were made for a basketball night for February 6th at the Sharon Gym. Everyone was invited to come. ln the first game ofthe night the Freshmen met the Sophomores. The Freshmen were snowed under by the Sophs 18 to 30. The Sophs were paced by Cletus Miller with Z3 points and Paul Hershberger with 9 points. Junior Miller kept the Freshmen in the game by scoring 12 points. ln the second game of the evening the Juniors defeated the Seniors 43 to 33. The high point man ofthe evening was Glen Hershberger of the Seniors with Z4 points. Orval Brenneman led the Juniors with 17 points. During the half of the second game the girls chose sides and played volleyball. Thus the girls as well as the boys benefited from the evening at Sharon. With the coming of spring, the boys will probably turn again to bese- bsll and the girls to basketball. 'f it .',,l A'mL.ia'r1c Assoc1A'rxoN , jg 1, f f Goldie Bremen-nn Junior I-lechstetler if Lucille Svsrtsendruber Junior Miller ' i'i'i ' ' ' ' Helen Horner Daniel Bender Leis Brennernsn Daniel Diener A ef g ' ,Qt Q WM .Q ailuiwi . , i 351: fi rl A A fl? A - V . . K -at-W ' ,.,xf-at . V ' ,i,fk:3., . -1, Q , , i ,wi gy 4 K WM - cw...-.f 5 5 'Q 4 D RECREATION ron ALL One-two-three-four. Let'l eat out door! Over the top Whose turn? Not too hard! Let'l play catch Wh0'l ahead See that bird? GAMES FOR ALL Hip - Wildcats Pau - Hoosiers Huddle - Wildcats Ball onef Put it in! A moment of action Over the net X Fl1if . L. .. 5.xo11tv. ,MW J: 'M ,., Q , , M--V., ,, pf ff. if V MQ 4 xl, nam., . p i THIS 'N THAT Sophomore Officers lt hnppons to the but of u X-rays at Iowa City DO 1 look all right? Industrial Arts Mimoognpking the Reflector More Industrial Arts. WHEN WE ALL GET TOGETHER For lunch, Yum! Yum! To read the Reflector For Old Mnid'e Dly For the Poor Mnn'e Pu-ty For Junior-Senior Oyster Supper QMN' inf- September October Z3- Z7- November 27- December January February March Z8- May UCIZEIZCJCFL School opens. Seniors organize at luncheon. P. T. A. has Food Shower for Brother Diener. Senior Class take dinner at Brother Nafzigers. Juniors elect officers. Juniors enjoy hayride, wiener roast -- and rain. Wildcats beat Hoosiers, 7-6. Girls' celebrate Old Maid's Day. Seniors have pictures taken and have lunch at Williamsburg. Juniors entertain other English Classes. Brother Wilbur Yoder conducts Spiritual Life Week. Reverie is named by vote of student body. Freshrnen girls visit the Amanas. Reverie contest begins. Fred leads Arrows 3 Glen leads Darts . Juniors are entertained at Brother Nafzigers. Junior-Senior combine for Oyster Supper. Wildcats and Hoosiers tie, 6-6. Thanksgiving Vacation. Sophomores give Freshmen a party. Juniors start Christmas project. Darts give Arrows a Poor Man's Party. School gives Christmas Program at Tirnber. School gives Christmas Program at East Union. Christmas Vacation begins. Christmas Vacation ends. Sophomores are entertained at Brother Nafzigers. American Governmlent class visits Courthouse. l. M. S. students go to Iowa City for x-rays. Freshrnen give Sophomores a party. Men's Quartet go to Kansas City for week-end. Class basketball teams clash at Sharon. Dr. Merle Eshleman is guest speaker for Missionary Emphasis Week. Cleo entertains Seniors at Valentine Party. Deadline for Reverief Reverie reaches express office. Easter Vacation Easter Program at East Union. Ascension Vacation Baccalaureate Sermon Senior Class Night. Commencement. y Q ir 5 ,.E. ,,.. ,, ' Qi, 3 , We X . 'l I. M. S. SCENES Beginning new building - North view Entrance to Quonset The Building - West View New Building - South view Faithful Builders - John Y. and Sam Schlabaugh The Building - South view Closing day picnic - 1947 .Q - . H. ,Q-V5 ,. -3 ,H , H.. E: - A U 5? X . A : A556 A l 1' ' V 1 5 Q 5 ' 'QE A ' wg A V 3 ' V .. My I , 4 , Q l ,KW , K, . -eliv --- we ., 3 V -7 . I ' ' new xl' ..'-bt- R 7 Q. l ,Lu x ,.,g- 'a,,fw1,ilP ,, 2 D xl , 45 r 6 wa' H t. .t.I iowa lffennanfile Selma! Kdbw,Zmu vfy'1rNem . r is pix ,Wiz 'WF 4Y7We .Bawm lem Gaeek Glunoln 1948 Qi -:ff H x PERSONALITIES 'F fl? L 9 Yi POSTSCRIPTS Gotchur bookkeeping ? Watch out for Paul! And Junior will make fudge. In Africa we eat .... Can you go, Dick? The boys may wash the dishes 25 Wf- V 2-.K gk , .J fl... w- xanp. - MV 52 ,QP COMPLIMENTS OF Farmers Savings Bank WHEN You ARE IN NEED OF BANKING SERVICE CALL UPON THE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION KALONA, ICWA lix 1 il 'g sms Us FOR I! Q2 I APPROVED RATIONS L, f'klLEQQi:vZT!FIC.ALLY BALANCED I- AOOURATELY NLIXED A L APPROVED PURINA CUSTOM MIXING SERVICE BALANCE YOUR GRAIN L T1-15: PURINA WAY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 Farmers Feed Mill 5 CUSTOM SHELLING, GRINDING, MIXING A, MILL FEEDS AND INGREDIENTS ARMORCOAT WATERPROOFING H POWER SPRAYING Maynard C. Reber Lester E. Reber Thomas H. Miller ' PHONE 2.19 KALONA, IOWA AT WELLIVIAN STOP IN Aimgren Drugs PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM Phone Blue 244 Wellman, Iowa. COMPLIMENTS OF Maple Crest Turke Farms POULTS FEED DRESSED TURKEYS WELLMAN, IOWA PGVVELUS AMBULANCE SERVICE FURNITURE - APPLIANCES WELLMAN SOUTH ENGLISH KESWICK Phone Z5 Phone 76 Phone 43 ' 'CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Cash Feed 84 Produce Yedefs Feed ill AND FEEDS CATTLE FEEDS HOG FEEDS, POULTRY FEEDS Q fl Q3 1,00 Xxx 1 S V ,'l 1,0 Q Q I 5 s X9 5 Y , ' A R X x I If , if Y f 'af W L .VQAX ' X x , ff 'W' ' Q I, 7 '59 L' 94:11-Ll! Us 'X' PTY :TTT T7' f l, I I Where ood Friends Meetf' Phone Sharon 3 on 32 or ,Z on 42 FI'Yf0W!1. Iowa Yodefs Hatchery Poultry Culling And General Flock Supervision BABY CHICKS - POULTRY REMEDIES WE BUY POULTRY FULL LINE OF YODER'S FEED M. A. Johnson, Manager Chicks That Live, Mature, Pay Kalona, Iowa Warren Eichelberger Paul Brenneman alone Motor Implement Co. mNNEAPOLIS'MOuNE FARM IVIACHINERY AUTOMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE SURGE MILKERS Phone 299 Kalona, Iowa SHOES CLOTHING E. J. Hossolsohvvordt KALONA, IOWA DRY GOODS GROCERIES ' ls' IW' - l w n Washington Count Farm Stores Inc. CASE INIPLEMENTS SALES AND SERVICE We Build For Tomorrow By The Service Of Today Washington, Iowa Kalona , Iowa 8 ONE! I O. DISTRIBUTORS OF SKELLY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Gasoline - Fuel Oils - Motor Oils - Greases For Complete Tank Wagon Service Phone No. 95 Delmar Schlabaugh Ralph Miller Owners Kalona, Iowa COMPLIMENTS OF Claude Preston BUYER OF HOGS GENERAL TRUCKING v Phone Sharon 12 on 34 Phone 134 Kalona, Iowa COMPLIMENTS Roy Durian REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC FARM LOANS Office Phone No. 139 Wellman, Iowa Congratulations To The Senior Class Compliments Of Twin Count Co-op. Dair Makers Of QUALITY SWISS CHEESE I I Located 4 Miles North Of KALONA, IOWA On Highway 1 Kalona Savings Bank SINCE 1891 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION KALONA, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 Eclipse Lumber Co. C. R. Decker, Manager Phone 13 Kalona, Iowa RElF'S EDMONDSON DEPT. STORE I Shoes - Notions - Dry Goods - Men's Furnishings I Ready-To-Wear For Women and Children - Men and Boy's Suits and Top Coats Tailored To Your Measure By Born P Q SHOPPING CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY i Rugs - Paint - Groceries - Linoleurn Home Appliances - Electrical Supplies Kalona, Iowa I COMPLIMENTS l OF A , FRN: D I Home Appliance 84 Shoe Repair Chris Nafziger Proprietor Complete Bottle Gas Service Kalona, Iowa COMP LIMENTS OF A FRIEND East End Gil Co. Skelly Products John M. Bontrager Proprietor Greasing Tire Repairing Accessories Phone 105 Kalona., Iowa Compliments Of . E. Davis Real Estate - Farm Loans - Insurance Phone 153 Kalona., Iowa ellman Produce 8: Hatchery Schlabaugh 8: Miller Phone 82 Box Z5 Wellman, Iowa C omplirnents Durian 81 Gingerich Co. LUMB ER 'Phone 5 W ellman, Iowa Kelona Feed Co. Ira Kline, Manager WAYNE 8: SERGEANT FEEDS Phone 32 Kalona, Iowa CONGRATU LAT IONS T O THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 Ka Iona News Kalona, Iowa Compliments Of Oldaker 81 Miehum VETERINARIANS Veterinary Hospital Dr. Michurn, Phone 61 Dr. Oldaker, Phone 81 Kalmla. Iowa Grady Bros. Dealers In Cattle, Hogs And Sheep Phones 19,193 8: 254 Kalona. Iowa Amish Trading Post A11 Kinds Of Building Material Log Hauling And Sawing A11 Kinds Of Farm Seeds - Threshing And Combining Emery M. Yoder Home Phone 12 on 103 Kalona Office Phone 4 on 41 Sharon Phone 86 Sin Keeps You From The Bible. The Bible Keeps You From Sin. A Good Place To Buy Bibles And Other Christian Literature. It's Nicer To See What You Buy. Larsorfs Bible Shop V Kalona., Iowa 1- WhenInK 1 St pl At Cenklirfs Barber Shep Ph 202 Kalo I Compliments Of Yoder's Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phone 35 K 1 , Hoehstedlerys Service Station 84 Garage T' s,TubesandA cces S ' Ge nera 1 Auto Repai T 1 ph 6 49 K 1 1 I F1-yrown,1 I II 4-an nun- r -m--m- Joe-town Store W. W. Gingerich General Merchandise And Trucking Wayne Feed Phone Wellman 3 on 27 Kalona, Iowa Compliments Of Sharon Garage General Repair Work Gas Oil Welding Phone 38 Sharon, Iowa Snair Hardware Co. Hardware Implements Plumbing Heating Phone 42 Kalona., Iowa Compliments Of Wallace Gingerich General Repairing and Welding I oetown, Iowa C ompliments Of Frytown Store Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene Cole Grocerles - Gas - Produce - Ice Phone Sharon 11 on 32 Frytown, Iowa C ornpliments D. G. Sattler M. D. 'A' Q COMPLIMENTS Grady's Meat Market K1 Strickler Grocery FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES 8: MEATS K 1 Joetown Garage AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AND SUPPLIES J t I Fine Creamery Butter Buttermilk Powder Extra Quality Dairy Products Manufactured By Wellman Co-op. Creamery A. C. Kraft, Manager 8: Butterrnaker Phone 145 Wellman, Iowa Paul Noffsinger J. W. Swartzendruber Compliments Of Svvartzendruber Hardware Ce. Hardware Sporting Goods Implements Phone 78 Wellman, Iowa Compliments Of Fhrenfelt Shoes 84 Repairing A11 Rubber Goods Tarpaulins Tarpaulin Repairing Phone 4 Wellman, Iowa COIIIPIIFLHQIIIS armers Supply Sales A Complete Line Of Farm And Dairy Equipment Phone 83 Kalona, Iowa. Watches Watch-flviaster 9 Attgchrnents Beachys Watch Shop Service The Ray Beachy, Jeweler Masrer The Watch Master Produces A Printed Record Showing The 24-Hour Rate Of Any Watch Of Any Beat And In Any Position, Indicating The Cause Of Any Irregularity. ALL IN 30 SECONDS Phone 306 Kalona., Iowa. SEE Stanley VV. Plank FOR Auto - Property - Farm and General Liability Insurance Phone 180 Kalona, Iowa. Wellman Savings Bank -- Since 1888 Every Modern Banking Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wellman, Iowa Black 84 White Sandwich Shop Sandwiches - Plate Lunches On Sundays Home Made Pies And Donuts Open 7 Days A Week W ellman, Iowa. Miller Lumber Supply Mill Work - Shop Material - Hardwood Lumber - Cabinet Work - Sign Painting - Glass And Paint W. H. Miller H. W. Miller Wellman. Iowa -.gw B N Levi C. Schrock Groceries Cold Meats Ice Cream Gas and Oils Poultry Feeds Eggs Phone Sharon 12 on 47 Fry-town, Iowa Compliments Of Irvin Gingerich General Repair Work On Automobile s Tractor s Trucks 4 Miles North Of Kalona, Iowa C ompliments Strickler Brothers I F. L. and L. J. Flour, Feed, Wool and Produce Grinding and Mixingi 'Phone 150 Kalona, Iowa 7 -1,-1 if - - Y- --V -V-W Vids Home ppliance Wiring Electrical Supplies Victor Rampelberg W ellman, Iowa. C omp lime nt s Benteco Food Store Save Every Day - The Benteco Way Phone Blue 86 Wellman, Iowa I J X Compliments Of F. R. Lewis Departznent Store 54 to S 1.00 Store Phone 126 Wellman, Iowa
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