Iowa Mennonite High School - Reverie Yearbook (Kalona, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1951 volume:

am' , sw ,F . J L11 . i,+w5. ' x '. .:.f . QA 1. ,, . rf 1 I f ,K X u V , 1 1 .7 I QS- ' , ,- 1 ,,. , V Li 1. -1- -:N f .dh '-1. uf eil? Qfczss O! 1Q51 fgjresenis fgs amzuaf Ibugficafion owa Qqaennomiie Cilnoof lfVaffau! E cfijofll cflflmy Effm Aqwazfzsncfmugsz ---C70-Eflafou .izmugf B. fJVaf1a9u ---Qaaufty acfoiwm gfagma, jowa Two QM tniiio 044 we fusasnf kgs 7957 Jsvsfcia wt twt ttlat tts putt 5.56113 activity my Lit Jtpztttt! tn Q may tgat wtff tlkmljy and tlatttntttg pottmy tt at inuafuagk flwfmmtton fox tonzozfcowl uwiaz. - WVECR -cflflfc-S Qecjicaiioafz, 541 a fogsn of afjycsaiafion fofz gin cfzvolion ana! fox Lloffz ig: fangigllz am! irzfarzgigfs 58106085 gs flax 'csncfszscf in gsgaff of rifle snhlza Ibzoguzm of Jawa 5Marznonifs Awagoof we gzafsfuflizf cfscficafe fgs cgsvazis of 7957 fo ou-1 fllffldipdlj fpauf guangafuicfl. I 4 1 3 1 1 1 X 1 2 1 1 Three Q . I Four rogressive rx QJJL00! S Cl 'l OU,7'l:VLg QLZLOOZ Ualzxxrgx--a3yf17'sgrrvgwxu,,f,y-,f-fp' wb- f W fn, -1-1 , fZf-,H373:gpv'xvvvm--vw---- -W-V V. 'MC QMS Five -MA f'--f-an ix C lass Room and CIOILK, Shaver Res+ Rum A IH I Inaustrml I Do n Ari-3 Audio-VaSLld.I Room I Uf , , :nun U- n E'oo:ii CIQLSS Room c a'::'5h er ReS'l' Room This is a sketch of the basement plans for the new Auditorium- Gymnasium - Classroom building. An evidence of community growth and a valuable asset to the school. It is expected that some of the rooms will be used for several purposesg Agriculture shop will use the Industrial Arts facilitiesg The Audio-Visual aids room will probably be used for a dining room for Y.P.I'. If hot lunches are served at the school this will be the lunchroom. ' The first floor is designed to be used for large gatherings. At the east end will be a rostrum, large enough to accommodate a chorus. It is to seat an audience of l,500., The school will use this space for gymnasium purposes. Care is being exercised in planning and construction, so that the building may serve the school, church and community long and ef- fectively. U, M x 0004-J onfinues io TOM? I Seven Q 1 Eight f TQPCLVQ IQ? O1fVLO'lf l O'lfU Q3 Cly Today the affairs of the' world are unsettled. Some men are fighting for peace and freedom while others are fighting selfishly to gain some- thing materially for themselves. Our country is carefully guarding against Communism and is trying to preserve freedom. The threat of the atomic bomb has caused the people of the world new concern. The future of our country andthe whole world is uncertain: no one knows what it will bring. It may bring peace and prosperity or it may bring war and adversity. Whatever the future brings, we must be prepared to meet it if we expect our lives to be successful. The first way we can prepare to meet the future is to decide what work we want to do and prepare for it. Our church high schools and colleges are among the best places to prepare for a vocation. This can be done by taking a vocational course or by reading books on the work-in which you are interested. There are many things that can be learned only through experience which will probably help much more than all the studying you can do. In school, we can get much valuable experience and learn many practical lessons of life. When we prepare for a vocation, our chief aim should not be to make money, but rather preparing for service - service to God and man. Wfhether God wants us to be a missionary, minister, teacher, or a farmer, we can get helpful experience andtraining here at I. M. S. God has a place of service for each of us if we are willing to do what He wants us to do. We can also be of service to the world. Doing relief work in war- torn countries or places where there are famines or floods is one way we can help the people of the world. Or perhaps by just living good Christian lives - living peaceably with our neighbors and forgetting about ourselves and thinking of others first we can be of great service to our community and to our God. But if we do live lives that are beneficial to the world and don't enjoy ourselves, life isn!t worth living. One of the best ways we can prepare to enjoy our later life isato make friends when we are young. Friends help keep your spirits up when you are in trouble and help to make life more enjoyable. The best friend you can find is Jesus, who will always be true, even in time of trouble: and nowhere will you find a friend more faithful. Here in a church school we have opportunity to accept Jesus and dedicate our lives fully to Him. If we have found Jesus as our Savior, certainly we are well prepared to meet the future. Therefore, we can live enjoyable lives and be of ser- vice to the world. mage gwaztzendwgzz .f,Ssnio'c 676114 fpuaicfznt ' Q 'fs 3 ..---Q , l' gi' V553 C00 CO? ,CP vw ZQUFD f 0 f hh S 4' S -if R, Z , f Q 5 f I , . 4, 0 4 f 1' Q ,, Q Qoarcj O! gclucaifion Ten Wallace Eash, Vice-Presidentg Clarence I-Iostetler, Secretaryg Earl Rothg Enos Miller, Treasurerg Lloyd Bronncman, Presidentg Ray I-Iochstetlerg Henry Brenneman: Samuel Schlaubaughg Silas Horst. cgi gown, Jlffsnnonifs Awcfzoof llnspamfion ii nzacfs fm fonzouow a waffigafiznaecf Fzogzam of cfsvslzmpmsnf focfay ------ V GC5Ji,QCaz15On Ggzssociaiion mfmczifm cgnspifazion Qozoperaiion gecreaiion Uga lion! ffaifzi given. ua Hgeacfziaun fox scfifiaafion ana! noi fox cfssfzuablon. Twelve , - - 77 Ciofulnffiiana 70:8 04 faauffy aonasazafecf fo kgs cause of ffziziaf if. an infzgmf sfsmenf in fgii pfcspazafofzy pfcogzam. fcfifllaafion is nscsaiazy fofc zfgiaaflbzapazafion. 4 1 i 4 4 w J l fpaul' Qttgnggmicfi, 04, ana! JMQIZQHSI General Mathematics Sponsors-- Bible Doctrines Senior Class Boys' Physical Education Boys' Discussion III Christian Workers' Band Student Council Camera Club . . 1 p vom flue grznczpa! s gas! The year 1951 marks another milestone in our time-conscious world. As we stand at the threshold of another half-century our panorama is a world saturated with hu- man-distrust, hatred, and grave anxiety. To the Senior Class of '51 I do not wish to delineate a 'future of despair. There has never been a more opportune time for a dis- play of genuine moral fortitude and Christian witness.- In a world of fear there arises a cry for the sou1's anchor -- to be found only in the Stranger of Galilee. With the termination of your formal high school training, may you continue to de- velope in Godly wisdom as you enter the school of life. As your class parts ways may there go with each of you a radiant testimony-- A city that is set on a hill cannot be hid. My prayer for each of you is that success may be yours and that you may ful- fill the highest purpose of your creation by accepting the challenge, of john 4:35, Lift up your eyes and look on the fieldsg for they are white already to harvest. Fourteen Awamusf afvafrigai, O4., bean Spon5Q1'5-- Industrial Art! I Reverie Industrial Arts ll Star Club New Testament Student Chapel Bible Introduction Boys' Discussion II' 2 Cmessage rom flee ean Seniors, you have reached a milestone in your life, a milestone that may well be a place for reverie, a place to evaluate the past and contemplate the future. But milestones are neither a starting point nor a terminus, they are marks of progress. As such they encourage the traveler because progress is being made and other miles are yet to conquer. Although this milestone may indicate an abrupt change in your life, yet the road is the same. Press on! whether your way is straight and smooth or rough and tor- tuous. As alumni of Iowa Mennonite School your successes will be her glory and your failures her reproach. And now ..... I commend you to God and to the word of his grace, which is able to build you up, and to give you an inheritance among all them that are sanc- tified. ' Fifteen Qqfuin 04, Dbiwcioz o Sixteen Oqucfio- Music General Science Physics Mixed Chorus Ladies Chorus Kulauaf 04541 Sponsors- - Mechanics Club Boys' Discussion I Music Ensembles QM Caanml Cgvacmafaz 4 if G'ltloE9Pl1ys ical Sponsors- - Education Recreation Club' Typing Girls' Discussion II English I Sponsors-- English II Reflector Home Economics II Girls' Discussion III junior Class fkafie fyocfez, Home Economics I Sponsors-- Old Testament Needlecraft Club New Testament Missions Christian Life 1 Seventeen 'IJ 54461 CSWQEQOQE, B. QSecond Semesterj Sponsors-- Typing A Creative Writing Club Typing B Freshman Class U. S. History- Reflector English III Girls' Discussion II Eafgez fbsfwifsz, C74., .figzcvcian Eighteen and Asfuclsni: gounaafoz fFirst Semesterj Sponsors--- General Reflector Mathematics Creative Writing Club U. S. History English III ffnoza Sdgzocg, cg., figzazian Biology Sponsors-- Health I Nature Club Health II Girls' Discussion I Algebra Sophomore Class 'fi' 1 Nineteen 5, 04 man fgaf fziaig ffciamfa musk flaw gimasff fzisrzcffij. - - ggzouszgz 75:24 55 Ug'LOLL9g f-.sffowagifz wibfl Ugmiafm afucfsnfa an appzzaiafion of Ms fum: Uafuz offzianlafiifl ii auffiuafecf cqaaoaiafion Hncfa Q PLM in file aoaiaf aaa of T ty .Q -2 1 1' V X . f-my 15552 u :www Q- ., www vT,f Q 1-: wyws f ff ,.z - M, ..,, mg f , 'mu gfgwgk 'asm , :r WM M f ,Lt .ffm . ,af - fx-.Qu ww, -H' , EGM 53233 2 1. - E., X x f da ' Mm ,M f flbafh 6'wa'tlrz.snJzuLlsz President Well- groomed, basketball fan, intelligent. The gentleman is solid mahogany, the fashion- able man is only veneer. Twenty-two 81'L'LO'lf'8 Qofozes dlffiffsz Ambitious, blushes easily, a busy editor. Never put off 'til tomorrow what you can do today. goat B515 During the year of '47 and '48 there were W, V1ce'PrfSident . I fourteen bewildered students at I. M. S. F1-'om , ltnefs for Chnsf' an mqulr' their actions you could easily label them as mg mufd' curly han' ' The ,,Freshmen,,. f heart giveth grace unto every Art. In our Sophomore year we became adjusted to high school life and settled down to a year of school work. With much anticipation the junior year was reachedg we could now be called upper-classmen. Being hosts to the annual junior-Senior Banquet was the- year's highlight. The Senior year, we find, keeps us busyg however, we enjoy every moment of it. In each passing year we found more responsibilities placed upon us. - We are looking forward to Commencement, but regret the time we wasted and the opportunities which have slipped by in our high school days. igeuazg gingeziafz Secretary Artistically inclined, friendly chuckle, enjoys music. The music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more. fiffiarz fyocfz-:'z Studious, interested in Christ- ian work, shy, conscientious. Diligence increaseth the fruits of toil. lucy cgclizoag Bashful, handsome, driver Of the Kaiser, gentleman. The few- er the words, the greater the profit. Cfwazifyn Bisnnsman Treasurer Friendly to everyone, a lady, good student, conscientious. Po1iteness costs little and . yields much. fpauf Bowan Tall, interested in Christian service, complacent. A low- ly task may be honorably per- formed. Twenty-three flflkl'Z'a,-td E c!?ol:g Talkative, has his own opinions, well-informed. Timely ser- vice, like- timely gifts is doubl- ed in value. CM..9.1..r.,,. swag, Original , small but mighty, mischievous. Variety is the spice of life, that gives it all its flavor. dlffaty .gfafs 50.45 Fun- loving, future seamstress, reserved. Imagination is more important than know- ledge. Twenty-four v. ,... .. V. v v--..-.V fwiffazd Agcgwsifzsi One thing at a time, depend- able tenor, friendly. Hap- piness is a. good that nature sells us. Q dlflazy Swwazfzsncfzugsz Interested in the finer things of life, clever, ambitious. Ability involves responsibil- ity. 'FFT' rv fuoza Roig jolly, smile for everyone, quiet disposition. Contentment is natural wealth. Bazgam dlfliffiez Full of pep and fun, likes sports, interested in nursing. He who reads has everything within his reach. Ofivst fyufzy Mischievous, loves to chatter Good humor is the health of the sou1. Jlffiziam Avwazfzencfmuliaz Dependable, lover of good music, neat. Good taste is the flower of good sense. .CIDCLLLF 045115551951 Good athlete, hidden sense of humor, Hersh , Run hard, leap high, throw strongly. Twenty-five M,1'l1:O1'8 sczwfn dum! dlnfaulia gfijopp , . ,Y , dnqzy fab: dfezaggazgzz man row m .fflflazy fun. Jfflaznzm fpauf oqdifg .rB'csn.n.sman. Twenty-six ' f '1ff' 'Q vlrvr-1'w! '!VH'-W-T:-W-gg-,Y-fvwvg-':,V1,f li W!--A .4 fmla cfotg guy Jlflazfisna gfzisttfgm President Vice-President Secretary junior: Wmefsfons Qfsmda Kopp, dyfyzna. .gfirzairzgefz P, lowes' Bunnzman .foweffifzg bmi: Gqezaggszgaz I ' Vb P. 2-giff Twenty-s6veHA' ff33Q'?'fg -4 ,V X f vi, Qi? Q., .W,. ... W., , . vw.- , ..,Y,.W, ,, , .. .W . .,YY ,,,,Q,,,q, ,5nwz,.W.n 4-1--W . M-.rw fy.-r . Y J- ,,.-.,.T,vqyf,y-nw.. W , C I fi .S , W4 ,,,,, I HJ Y,... ,. Gjgplnomores M 'pfrrw 71116, I I lg: in 4 l wi I 12 '12 'mf M 'I 'f if x 152,591 ,Sm w ' 54 Vg e ff as if 2 A N my I Q W Q? rf J' ,fs 7 Hi- Siu Q ,L -.I , s , YQ ' A f 1' 33, 2 ,I Q 'Q yfgglghhsw ui' oil' X 'fb 4-44,14 ,555 U ,,f 4: ii ' f 7 I I T H in I sg! I W is XQI gf, I I -' ' ' Ki -:E ': M '. sz-14, -r. ' 'H , I ff I? L I 1 E' ' 5 ' DONALD GINGERICI-I MARJORIE BONTRAGER ELVIRA OSKOLKOW ARLISS SWARTZENDRUBER DORIS GNAGEY WALLACE BRENNEMAN LILA MAE SCHROCK LESLIE HOCHSTETLER WILMA MARNER PAUL ROPP STERLING SCHWEITZER MARY LOIS SWARTZENDRUBER I 'f ., .1 , ,,,, ,..,,,,,. ., ,,, . ,, 4' L v ., J I--. ' H- Ev 1-' if Q ,. ., wiiaail- 1'I i1:' - - , ii- f? ' -- e!-:,Z'S. . 1 f. -21. ' ,.,'.f.,2: :,,: ' ., J.: :i',g:fea:s:sa:f1f4QE:s ,. , s'5?S15g':!E:5!1'f' 5 ' '1 fi ' ' I 11 L-5 I an 4 W W4 If iw W I QW 'A 2355914 S N25 55 I V M My ' iL3f'ifg.-5. JOHN LEWIS MILLER 'JESSYE HOC!-ISTEDLER ARLEN MILLER MARY LOUISE SMUCKER1 if TSA A . ' Twenty-e1ght gm. I, M .....,.- ,....- A ...fm -- -- '-f --,A -Af -M-L-A---f-H -- -' ' 7 -- --h.sa..u.amar- ,- f 1 -f w - , . K . ,. ,. 4' , , - - --' V f - ' ----- ' -- ' 11 - ' N . I - E. ,.w 5,m X I5 w 1 CLAYTON BENDER ANNA MARY YODER DOROTHY SCHROCK DANIEL MILLER, jR. EUNICE YODER: GORDON SCHLABAUGH FERN STUTZMAN KEITH KING STANLEE KAUFFMAN- GLENNIS HERSHBERGER President Secretary CAR OLYN KINSDIGER MARVIN SLABAUGH GENE BENDER CARLYE JUNE EASH JAY RHODES LOIS MILLER Vice-President ...,..I.-.. ,..,.M..I..., M., .....,..,....M. --... ..'...., , .A Twentymine T88 men MANFORD HOSTETLER PHILIP KINSLNGER LOIS YODER President Vice-President Secretary JOHN BURKHOLDER SHIRLEY MARTIN CLAIR MARNER ROMAN YODER joANN TROYER MARVIN MILLER RUTH YODER ALVIN MILLER GERALDINE GNAGEY MARJORIE DETWEILER DELORES GNAGEY JOSEPH YODER MARGAR ET JERR Y CARR ER MADINE MILLER SWARTZENDRUB ER CAROLL WHETSTONE LORETTA BENDER ' CORA DETWEILER GENE MILLER BETTY jEAN ROTH Thirty P, v ' ., ,...g,.... ............, AM. .......,., , ii .V -..Mig --A A-M. ..,,..4.. A .. -.,,. . . .,..4...,k.- 'F 2'rfv:'ggg,. rTwvW3 1.::.q f: v 'w M '1'f '1'f'f 'frFrf'wrf7 f':lvwv1 ',w-w-3155.-...,. ' -- fm M...-.- .,. , . 1:-fweg... wr-N --,T-uf' - krrrv'-New -'fn' M Q'-s-r-fq'w-17 -wx-W-7g5,,,, , - ...Y--- ,,,, .W.,,5.,., ., ,, ff A EDITH BRENNEMAN MARLENE YODER .IAMES SHETTLER RUBY BRENNEMAN DARLENE EICHELBERGER PHYLLIS MATHILDE ROZET TA ANITA MARN ER MARY E-LVA RENSBERGER BACHMANN HOCHSTETLER SWARTZENDRUBER JOHN TROYER EULA FAYE JAMES CHRISTNER MARLENE FISHER LOIS MARNER BECKLER STANLEY-LITWILLER HAROLD TROYER EDITH DETWEILER NORMAN KENNELI.. CAROLYN MILLER PETER VENTURA IDA FERN MILLER CLYDE HOOHSTIQTLER 1:11d Semesfer 2' '4Ei5'1e 'Y Special , 3 Thirty-one ,ALL ,,,, A. M ,,,, .... ,... ...,Am..,,.,.,.. ,AL ,,.....,..4....!. Mk-, L... , , ,, A -ia , .., -1- Y '-' - '15 - ' Vs WVIZO ao 59115612 inifzuafion lbffifg gnowkclga. Thirty-two - - 931005151 72:7 mst ' ,fucilon qlndsz fgs guidance of Lnfozmscf ifzafzucfou, ifucfsnfa cfafoz into fsxigoofgi in ffl: afaayzoom ana! flsfzfozm sxflazi- mania in fga lzzllozafofzy. jnifzucfion afsusfofla 1565 nzanfaf faauffisa of H55 ifudmf. 1 x 902141, Saknu genezaf iaienee ii an inbzocfuciion fo fge Laden- ffflid womfcl and feacflea ig.: science uaecf in evezycfay Efuing. Thirty-four 21151245 frzgfiag couues au offezecf fat fouz yeau fo inzpzoue bffe ifucferzia Engfiafzi expzemion anal Lftezazy ahbuaiafion. , 2 gwwey Vuncfewfaesmen li.-we Q liefm wulmfamfzng of H25 eazipfuncea gy tlie fame die wume in Dill and JVW Ugieammf gave Liam comfzletecf Ucksnklffying kgs Fcuk: of azayhakk oz ksfkkng kkks numgs of kionss in. kkks gumarz kzoafy ki an sxampfs of wkkak kkks giokyogy anck gsafkg ikucksnk L4 sxibscksd ko Know. 0. 'L Vkfk. cv ki1ko'LL4j . Ukks impofzkank svsnka am! ksaaksu was zsfzsikksck in. kkks mimi: of kkks uplkzszsfaumsn as kkksy akucky kgs gwwkkk anck kkiakozy of ow: counkvy. 79,6019 Ulf-6-n-E -:pau is quiks famifiaz ko kgs kwbing akucfsnk. fpmaakics, spssck am! aaawcaay magsa a goock kylbisk. Thirty-five bocffcirzaa i guniou and union fsafm kgs docfzinsi of ffls .Biggs unc! wffy fgs Jlffannonifs aguzafi upgofcfi ffzism. Thirty-six 57101728 foonomiaa goofing, sawing, am! cfiifcf cams was inafucfscf in tgii aouus. U55 olfoms fa. gifcfa fsaxuz iffy: fins azia of dlflsrzrzoniis aooging and gomzmafbzg. WAHM kgs afucfy of Pgyiici ismlou genome in- fzmsafscf in tgs aciznaa azound agouf. Pzmfozlning ex- pszimenfa a guafsz asian- fifla gnoarbdgz ii accfuizscf Jmafgzmatiaa Q70 aamfzsntzu, gornsmagzu, iaisnfiifa, am! aafzonomsu, maili- enzafici ii incfiifzsnaagfs. Un. fact, in any vocaiion afgzgza am! gsnszaf matflsmatica pious: to gs quifa ua:-:fag jrzcfuiiziaf 0415 .dnibcuatflon in. kgs use of fooll and ffls pmlum of zn- cfumy .M-iff 1:5 Q Uafuagfg mf fo Maas fufuu farunau. Bigfs Elgcfiusi Ulla aouuss Biff: inflo- Juckiofz, Clgfulatian gifs, ana! miuioni azz offafcacf. to azsafs an enema in file Bigfs and minion wang. goapaf team and a Sunday aagoof gag Egan. albonaoascf ffiwugg tgu.-: afaiisi. Thirty-seven Ugg inapizahfon of kgs give-:ig fflsm uncfzufancfirzg. Thirty-eight . gog32:5 UnsD1'f'5f',0n Dbaaliy cllapg! mmagfi aa wfff cipizituaf life and dlflzmon Empllai wasfga zmpau felis aiucfsnb fo QUE Q Clasp Cylziitian life. By faking an acfwg pmt in H25 'zafigioua gauging of fflg QJZOOZ iflzzzfuafgwwfll af. nzacfs f1OmLiZ2. ' Forty Qjess glne Cggorcn CD My Gina mm fag 101.4 0 my mfg 049,61 aff fm ia main M, Kilim 126, 5012, nm. Blim Mg fold, O my mud Zqllfl fmgsf mf aff lin Limgfm, VVVIZO fo-Lgwgfli aff filing illfqufffiij flflfllo fimfgfli aff My bam-lm, FVVIZO mlggmgffi diy fafa fwm Jufwcfzon, VVVIZO cwwngfli files wif!! fouinggirufrzsu and ezmlm mswzw flflflio aafiafisffzi My moufll wzfli 90061 tfiingig 50 fliaf tfzgzj youfg ai wzwgfl Mg file mglkz, - - Asfzafzfl fwm S7-him 103' . ,p'gpQ..4- ., - . n.,, ,W ,,,,,,,., Qleajuel : Qaily nsjblraiion For Christian students chapel is a period of refreshment and gives us edification and encouragement. It is also a period which strengthens our spiritual lives and helps us to be more like the Master. Our daily chapel messages are usually brought to us by the ordained fac- ulty members, with the exception of every Friday when the students plan and present the chapel period. Frequently we are privileged to have ministers ffrom our local congre- gations as well as from different parts of the countryj,-evangelists, and mis- sionaries to conduct the chapel period. We were very glad to hear the graphic accounts of Mr. Chris Hershberger's and Bishop Elmer G. Swartzendruber's trip to Europe. There were some weeks set aside this year for certain subjects, which are, Spiritual emphasis, Bible reading, nonresistance, Mission emphasis, and nonconformity. As students, we should be appreciative of the provision which has been made in our rushed schedule when we can quietly meditate and listen to the teaching of God's Word. ., r:,,...,Q....e. Forty-one 5 A uesf peafgers x.. THE SHIRKS ' WAYNE WENGER CHR IS HER SI-IB ER GER Missionaries to Bihar Dryden' Michigan gi, if-QKXKXLCVV WH we A S 'Y5 O 9511, Ok Sv 591 P' H ILLINOIS CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CABINET R. Roth, P. Friesen, IQ Kauffman, E. Statler, R. Yordy Forty-two 589134 ' Korea Kalona , Iowa v-'--w V V -W --7---YY.r..-..e.,..--. Y, we ..,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,, w- WW, eels O! du ecial Cgjnsapiraiion .fifs dmiuion Empfiaaia Youth demands a challenge. . .jesus presented this challenge when he said, '. . .as my Father has sent me, even so send I you! ' . . .To meet this challenge God wants and needs young men and young women of victory- visioned minority to carry His blazing, scourging, purging gospel of Truth to the far corners of the earthg I-Ie needs men and women who have a gospel-born spine that will stand firm in the most volcanic of Satanic erruption. The foregoing statement by Evangelist Kenneth Good is india cative of the inspiration and challenge which is brought to the stu- dents during the special emphasis weeks at I. M. S. It is often dur- ing these weeks that individual students truly come to know jesus as their Savior and Lord. Realizing that they must be a wick brightly burning for God in this hostile, antagonistic world if they are to be happy initheir Christian walk, and victorious in their' livingg they strive to fall in line with the teachings of Christ. T' Forty -three ' 'N A A A-21 m h QL'V1'SZtCl1fL U j7fr01'fu1f11'f1'es Clll X . . Forty-four It is evident that service is essential to a happy Christian life: therefore it is our responsibility to take advantage of the opportunities which are before us. Too often we, as Seniors, do not fully realize the opportunities which are ours until they are gone forever. Since witnessing for our Master is the main purpose of our life here on earth, preparation is a worthy asset. Education plays an important part in preparationg however, a rich, wholesome, Christian education is more valuable. Added to this, at I. M. S., we have the advantage of the teaching, guidance and sympathetic understanding of Christian instructors. A weekly activity, student chapel, helps us to express our own ideas and develop the talent needed to convey them. A high spot in the lives of the students, which comes once each year, is known as Spiritual Life Week. The student body is enriched by daily, heart-searching messages given by the visiting minister. Individual con- sultation is made possible in the Prayer Room, where souls have been won for Christ and experiences have been deepened, drawing us closer to God. As a result of Spiritual Life Week of previous years, the Christian Workers Band has been organized. Here our opportunities for service are broadened. Some of the activities we have taken part in are tract distribution, singing for shut-ins, preparing Christmas boxes and going Christmas caroling. Mission Emphasis Week is the latter of our two special weeks. During this time, the large field of service is laid before us and we can easily see the need of the world. Student volunteer prayer meeting has been organized and is carried out by those interested, meeting once each week, during the noon hour. Meetings which have proved to be quite helpful in solving the many prob- lems which arise in the minds of young people are group discussions. And so we could go on enumerating our opportunities and privileges, but what are we going to do about them? May we, each one, consider this matter prayerfully and act accordingly so that the service for Christ may continue. AQ.. Czziilrimz 6114116511 ' Bruzrf Willard E. Roth, President: Paul T. Guengerich, Sponsorg Stanlee Kauffman, Vice-President: Beulah Gingerich, Secretary. Bender, Janice Bender, Loretta Bowers, Paul Brenneman, Marilyn Byler, john Detweiler, Marjorie Gnagey, Dolores Hershberger, Doris Hershberger, Mary Ellen saw cfzefuf c'0,,,M.,, MEMBERS Hoclxstetter, jessye Logan, Dale Marner, Lois Miller, Dolores Miller, Edwin Miller, Ida Fern Ropp, Martha Ropp, Verda Roth, Luora Schrock, Dorothy Schweitzer, Willard Shettler, Marlene Smucker, Mary Louise Swartzendrub er , Margaret Swartzendruber, Mary Swartzendruber, Miriam Yoder, Lillian Yoder, Ruth Yutsy, Oliver First Semester X Second Semester john Byler, Chairmang Anna Mary Yoderg Mary Leslie Hochstetler, Chairman: Ida Ellen I-lershberger Fern Miller, Verda Ropp. Forty-five Forty-six Qlwisfffczn glass in ciion I am happy in the service of the King I iam happy, oh so happyg To I-Iis guiding hand forever I will cling In the service of the King I am, sure each member of the Christian life class could give this testimony as a result of the semester's work. We have met as a class to deepen our spiritual lives,'and how can we better deepen our Christian experience than to be in the service of our King? The first way we went into action was through prayer. We can go many miles through prayer and no other action can be accomplished unless prayer comes first. Oneclass period each week was spent entirely in devotion and prayer. Our prayers for a project were answered when Brother Norman Hobbs, superintendent of the Iowa City Mission, suggested that we help out in the work at Scalesbend, a mission Sunday school, near North Liberty. Two groups were organized from the Christian life and mis- sions classes, each going one Sunday a month. The Hobbses have charge of the work on the other Sunday. The work has been very in- spiring to all of us. To know that those poor people don't know any more about the Bible than they do just makes you eager to teach them. It is a good, opportunity for service. ' More prayers were answered when, at 6:15 Thanksgiving morning, the first gospel team to go from Iowa Mennonite School drove out of the driveway with the Ozark region in Missouri as their destination. The group consisted of john Byler, driver, Dale Logan, Dolores Miller, Willard Roth, Lillian Yoder, and Katie Yoder, faculty sponsor. Programs were 'given by the team at Evening Shade QThursday even- ingj, Olive Branch 'lFriday eveningj, Cable Ridge lSaturday eveningf, Lick Creek QSunday morningl. and a very short program at the Warsaw Rest Home on Sunday afternoon. On Sunday evening we visit- ed the Hannibal Mission. Tracts have been bought and rolled in cel- lophane paper which were thrown out to pedestrians both on the way down and on the way back. I am sure each of us who had the privilege of witnessing in this way have received blessings that will never be forgotten. Again we give our testimony I am Happy in the Service of the King. Lillian Yoder. , ,.g-,, 5. , , - -vw-F -- ,gospei gum our The Brubnker Home General Store at Edwards, Mo. A Nature Hike In Missouri Lack Creek Schoolhouse Cable Ridge Schoolhouse Above: The team Below: Country scene Dale Becomes Pioneer Mr. and Mrs. Protus Brubaker Forty-seven gm wa was fzzgouzsu fogsfgsz wiig gal Forty-eight 1 Uozmtfliana 3:9 Q0-Upfmhm Klflfgsffizz if Z4 a atucfsnf council, unzfzztaging, cz cfsffgatofz ofa cysuafzia 'Mummy 'i a Qhsfcazy pzogmnz oz a Cgziafian qflfozgafzaf Bam! fyzoflsaf, kgs ao- opszaiion, of aff afuclsnfa aoncamacf 61 amen fiaf foz a auaazaafuf aonzplgfion of 155.5 bang 0 WK Qi 0 a W , Qjiucleni ounci Fifty A,,. SEATED: Mary Ellen Hershberger, secretaryg Wallace Brenneman, vice-president: Paul T. Guengerich, faculty advisor, Willard E. Roth, president. STANDING: Lois Yoder, Anna Mary Yoder, Miriam Swartzendruber, Edwin Miller, Clarence Manford Hostetler. FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL CONSTITUTION Article II- -Purpose I The purpose of the Student Council is to foster a feeling of mu tual understanding between faculty and student body by promoting ideals of highest Christian character, school spirit, and develop- ment of responsibility and leadership. ma-. , . -.l.. DELI, 67501111 -Q 3 rtzendruber Arclith Brennernan, Lores Brenneman, Mary Ellen Swa FIFTH ROW: lard Schweitzer Wallace Brenneman, Clayton Bender Leslie Wil iriam rey, M aF it R 1 Bowers all P rb Lowell E hstetler, Hoc artzendruber . Sw an, Edwin OE ael.. D Shettler lene BI' ne Eash, M ju YE Miller, Carl cis I.. FOURTH ROW: Roth Dale Swartzendruber Barbara , Paul Hershberger, Ellis Miller Her shb erger A arner, Glennis y Etta M 51' ler M Mil ershberger, janice H ary Ellen M th Luora Ro ochstetler ssyel-l je ROW RD I TH laughbaugh, junior Whetstone, Arlen Miller, jay nS arvi M der Ben ner, Carolyn Kinsinger, Verda 31' aM In il W der e Elen en G ES Rhod King Mary Lois Oliver Yutzy, Keith r , joyn Byler le l Mil Paul Ropp, Pau Miller. Dolores Hershberger oris D Swartzendruber' , singer Doris Gnagey, Nlartha Ropp, Elvira lian Yoder Myrna Kin Lil FIRST ROW: ern Miller, Steckley, Ida F SDC an, Magdal In he Bren YU aril M lkow Osko 'nan A j. Blough, tm U. ern St F mucker S ary Louise ex-ich, M US ah Gi Beul ector. Dir Fifty-two Wmmsic cifivifies . . . .Music is the language through which men know their better selves and press on to find God in all his beauty, grandeur, and majesty ..... Music has played an important part here at I. M. S. during the past year. As students, many are learning the rudiments of music for the first time, while others are learning to appreciate good music and to receive real inspiration from it. Music I students are learning to sing better by studying the elements of music. The fifty-seven members of Mixed Chorus meet for their prac- tice periods every Tuesday and Thursdayr Here the student de- velops his ability to sight read as new songs are learned. Each year two public programs are prepared, one for the.Christmas season and the other for Easter. The objectives in giving these programs are to praise God, to stimulate a Worshipful attitude, and to portray the message of Christ's love. Fifteen girls meet each Tuesday to learn new songs and to try to perfect the ones already learned. This musical organization is known as' the Ladies' Chorus. The thrill and inspiration re- ceived as voices are blended together is indescribable. Other organized musical groups on our campus are the Men's Octet, Sophomore Girls' Quartet and the Senior Girls' Trio. These rnusical groups often take part in our student chapel services and literary programs. However these groups are not the only ones which have appeared on programs -here at school, for frequently there are others participating in special numbers of music. Everyone who loves good music will agree that n'iusic is es- sential tothe well being of man . lzufigi ' Ugozui BACK ROW: Mary Kate Eash, Marlene Shettler, Carlye june Eash, Verda Ropp, Mary Lois Swartzendruber, Miriam Swartzendruber, Rita Frey, Carolyn Kinsinger. FRONT ROW: Martha Rapp, Marilyn Brenneman, Ida Fern Miller, Mary Louise Smucker, Doris I-lershberger, Glennis Hershberger, Beulah Gingerich, A. J. Blough, director. .ffmsn iwcfef BACK ROW: Wallace Brenneman, Lowell Erb, Leslie Hochtetler, Clayton Bender. FRONT ROW: Dale Logan, Edwin Miller, Willard Schweitzer, john Byler. Fifty-three Fifty-four a.....lm...m.LeL Y WW QZM, Ls One period A month is set aside for clubs to broaden the students interests in various fields. Seven different clubs: star, creative writing camera, recreation, nature, needlecraft, and mechanics have been or- ganized. Each club member will profit by the valuable experience he gains through this activity if he puts into them all he can. CAMERA CLUB Although we are amateurs, skill comes through experience, Most of the time in the club is spent in shooting and developing pictures. Willard Schweitzer Oliver Yutzy Willard Roth Paul Hershberger Dale Swartzendruber Marlene Shettler Paul T, Guengerich, sponsor Miriam Swartzendruber Luora R oth Paul Bowers junior Whetstone Marilyn Brenneman CREATIVE WRITING CLUB The creative writing club is striving towards writing of better themes, stories, and articles. They have sent for material which proved helpful to them. Norman Kennel Darlene Eichelberger Mary Lois Swartzendruber jessye Hostetler Marvin Slaubaugh Elvira Oskolkow Mary Louise Smucker Marlene Yoder Edith Brenneman Esther Detwiler and Ada Schrock, sponsors STAR CLUB When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars, which thou hast ordainedg Psalm 8:4 Where is Cassiopeia located? Or where will you find the Pleiades tonight? These are some of the questions which are asked by their sponsor. The club has learned the names of the constel- lation and are using the telescope to look at the sun, moon, and stars. james Christner john Lewis Miller Darlene Eichelberger Mary Kate Eash Wilma Marner Carlye June Eash Edith Brenneman jim Shettler Ermadine Miller Lila Mae Schrock Samuel B. Nafziger, sponsor Beulah Gingerich Sterling Schweitzer Donald Gingerich Wallace Brenneman Clayton Bender Keith King Marvin Miller Miriam Swartzendruber Dale Logan Arliss Swartzendruber RECREATION CLUB r This club implies work as well as play. Sometimes this period is used for recreation while other periods are used to make build- ing and campus improvements. . Mary Ellen I-Iershberger Lores Brenneman Marjorie Bontrager Myrna Kinsinger Glennis Hershberger Carolyn Kinsinger Anita Marner Rozetta Hochstetler Carlye June Eash James Christner Edith Brenneman Leroy Schrock Doris Gnagey Lila Mae Schrock Mary Conrad, sponsor Clyde Hochstetler Paul Miller Edwin Miller Janice Bender Lowell Erb Harold Troyer Barbara Miller Martha Ropp Philip 'Kinsing er Ardith Brenneman Rita Frey Arliss Swartzendruber Carolyn Miller Wilma Marner Fifty-five Fifty-six NATURE CLUB The nature club has made a study of animal and bird tracks. The club has also worked on individual projects besides general hikes fr om time to time. Mary Etta Marner Mary Ellen Swartzendruber Lois Yoder Mathilda Bachmann Jo Ann Tr oyer Geraldine Gnagey Mary Elva Swartzendruber Betty Jean Roth Margaret Swartzendruber Rozetta Hochstetler Cora Detweiler Marlene Fisher Shirley Martin Delores Gnagey Lois Miller Phyllis Rensberger Verda Ropp Elnora Schrock, Sponsor NEEDLECRAFT CLUB Future homemakers ? Hope chests ? The girls .have tried their hand at different kinds of needlework such as knitting, cro- cheting, tatting, and Swedish embroidery. Lillian Yoder Loretta Bender Dolores Miller Marjorie Detweiler Doris Hershberger Ida Ferne Miller Mary Kate Eash Ruby Brenneman Ruth Yoder Eula Faye Bechler Nlagdalene Steckley Katie Yoder, Sponsor NIECHANICS CL UB' The fellows in Mechanics club have examined the workings of a one-cylinder engine. They were also shawn films on various engines including the Diesel. A Gordon Schlabaugh John Troyer Joe Yoder Roman Yoder Arlen Miller Stanlee Kauffman Wallace Brenneman Jay Rhodes Keith King Clair Marner Alvin Miller Gene Bender Manford Hostetler .Tohn Burkolder .Terry Carr Daniel Miller Leslie Hochstetler Stanley Litwiller Carrol Whetstone Peter Ventura Alvin J. Blough, Sponsor iiercwfies cglsatlisan President ........... Wallace Brenrieman President ................... Ellis Roth Vice- President ........ Anna Mary Yoder Vice-President ......... Marlene Shettler Secretary ................ Janice Bender Secretary ................. Lois Miller Program Committee . . . Beulah Gingerich Program Committee ......... Mary Ellen Magdalene Steckley Hershberger, Stanlee Kauffman Critic .... ................ A lice Miller Critic .................. Elnora Schrock' Of the most broadening of the extra curricular activities at I. M. S. literaries provide the widest scope of subjects. Once a month the Aleatheans and En Avanians meet to hear an in- teresting program prepared by its members on some educational or humorous basis. These literaries enable their rnernbers to further their abilities in publicly expressing themselves. It tends to develop perspi- cuity, ease and confidence besides giving the hearers a more broad- minded view of life. Agn Oqvamlan President . . . .... . . . Leslie Hochstetler President ........ . . . Paul Hershberger , Vice- President. ....... Mary Etta Marner Vice- President ....... . .... Martha Ropp Secretary ............. . . Clayton Bender Program Committee. . .Carolyn Kinsinger Critic ............ . . . . . . Mary Conrad P Gene Bender Secretary ............ Carolyn Kinsinger Program Committee . . . Edith Brenneman Philip Kinsinger Critic .... ...... A lice Miller Fifty-seven ,rv W Y, vw, ,,,,v,, ,..,,.,, , . C.gQef!ecior U55 Sfaff Editors . . . .... Dolores Miller Rita Frey Artist ...... . . . Elvira Oskolkow Reporters: Religious . . . ....... Doris Hershberger Dale Logan Literary ........ Mary Lois Swartzendruber Marjorie Bontrager Athletics ...... . . . L eslie Hochstetler Carolyn Kinsinger Business Manager .... ...... .E dwin Miller A Typists ........... ..... L uora Roth 'Paul Bowers Lillian Yoder Mary Conrad Sponsors .... ..... A lice Miller Esther Detwiler Fifty-eight 817815 'LQ Co- Editors ...... Junior Associate E Picture Editors. . Q 1 Artists. . . . . . . Photographers . . . Typists .... Sales Managers . . Business Manager . . . . Faculty Advisor . . U55 rag A .............WillardE.Roth . . . . . . . . . . Mary Ellen Swartzendruber ditor .... .......... M iary Etta Marner . . . . . . . . . . . Magdalene Steckly . . . . . Marilyn Brenneman , , .Miriam Slvartzendruber . . . Beulah Gingerich . . . Mary Kate Bash . . . . . . .Oliver Yutzy . . .Paul Hershberger . . . . Leroy Schrock . . Paul Hershberger . . . . Willard Schweitzer . . . . Barbara Miller . . Dale Swartzendruber . Samuel B. Nafziger Fifty-nine Sixty list' ua 'can wifg pczfisncs ffzia mae fflaf ia get Esfoza ua. - - Olllagiswa 72:1 4-1 0412 ifwigofzafing game of Ejcwgzf- gaffj Uoffsygaff oz fling-pong is a :mafia- fying cfioauion fiom cfzzayzoom ana! isxfgoog. svsfz-sxflancfing fcsafzsafiona fzzogzam af aicfa in cfsvsfbfzmanf. K w 1 1 Sixty-two GCTQCZZTSOVLCZZ CQDTOQVCLVIQ Our athletic program isn't too extensive, but what we have we use to a great extent. Before the cold weather sets in, the boys play softball and football. During this season, teams have been chosen to play against each other, or the alumni are invited to play against the varsity. After this season is over for the year, soccer and basketball are taken up. We are very grateful for the hard-surfaced court which can be used when it is muddy and when there is snow on the ground. An active Athletic Association has been organized which provides for the renting of the gym at Sharon where the classes compete with each other. The girls have shown quite an interest i.n basket- ball and have organized class teams. They have rented the gym once this year at Sharon for a practice session and once for a game. Skill is quite evenly matched between the Fresh- men and Junior- girls. As for the boys, the Juniors and Sophomores played a close game, with the scoreboard standing at 34 to 30 in the Sophomores favor. The highpoint men for this game were Dannie, with Z0 points for the Sophomores, and Lowell, with 16 points for the Juniors. With the coming of spring, the boys will again get in shape for a track meet which is an annual event that usually takes place the last week of school. We are anticipating the tract meet, as it is a fine climax to the recreational program of another year gone by. The school is looking forward to the completion of the new auditorium-gymnasium which has been started this year. This new building will greatly expand the re- creational program of the Iowa Mennonite School. will Zeific ssociaiion Qjmcers B. 04. 64. Leslie Hochtetler . . President Dale Swartzendruber ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President Paul Hershberger. -Treasurer Paul T. Guengerich . . Sponsor Q. 04. Q-4. Rita Frey ......... President Mary Ellen Hershberger ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President Anna Mary Yoder. .Treasurer Mary Conrad. .. ...... Sponsor Sixty-three I For A Touchdown W ind Up Sixty-four ,A jum p Ball Tackle An Ambiti Www. Il M M.. O -.,..44.::: :Q-.11-5 :Q ,, ,, W, Get Under It Up AAnd Over I..et's Try A Figure Eight We'fE'For Yciii, Shorty XL., . Sixty-five .g. il Les passes to-- The home stretch Interferenpe Grandstand Casey at the bat Champions Sled tryout Strike one- - Sixty-six Where's the ball? Get it, Clayton! Lores makes a. basket. It's a basket. Fight for it. Sixty-seven ia Una nzsmozy of tgs just 5125451 y-eight E4 70:7 4M5m0f '5 jfannstlt gawk dynamic nzzuagsi, tg: ifzfcint tate ttouu fox azrnsatzz exam. ffafcarnming lj excavation fox tg: new ttuititing, aft, tttii ana! moms too zzrnain in tn.: rninct and gsamt of atuctsnt tang after tts ttaa tgft tgz cafnpua of gaata ana! figuzsa may tie fozgottan tlut nzamoziaa ttus on., 4 '21 ,- MW - A K 'A 4 'SQ , ,K .W f A' V H, fu Y ' 4 N ' J, . - .b Us 5' ' ,Af 6 f, L, E W 1 W . W, 3 v, I N ff mf 1' 7' W K ' , ' 15-w m' 4 .w, A, 5 W M - 4 .. 1 an 1-35-1, ., fy ' ,Swv ,- , N ,N K if, Q.. LK 9 Q1 Wk ' -wg s N -...A F A '.Zg35fQ'? a? - 'ani .Q M HL, 3 .ff E1 , Wk ,, R A 3 Y ' ,yy ,M ,,,,.,3.,pzWQf. h A Ji: f 3 - M1 wr 4 Q,.m, .N 1 QV' W J- gy- M gd., 'Jd,,.m,.,a,Q, x -vm J H.: ,.f ff -4-f 'Q m- wt W, ff- 'VM V Mtg K . W Q , .. ,F J' ' ' K ' ,f 'h . . Y, A. W, 'K V, A , y F . wg. v 'lf w. x 2. 7 , 'ff .wp ,,, , .Q it A 4 i 1 Huis ap Q Q Z 1 ,, A AE i,, ,- ,.,- 4 .fam M Amari-df' .WH N. 'g'k4Si' , .K kwa mwf9WWgi,.,,. F3' Y' 4 k .L -.. vfwimgr, ,Z ,hW,., ,A,,, my , y, WVmAA ,,1V Viyl W, - ,K ,,..,, .f,, - A . : wawf ,ig K 15 f -- ,WL Misa - ' Mff'g.Lw.., , pf , QM W M5 V U , r ,,,W,,,m,. M N,v..,,WWW,L,T,,M M-fL,W11p1f,:V L ,W Count those calories Observation Serious reflection Our worthy photographer Christmas is coming When we all get together Camera shy Time to go home, Eddie. Long, long ago Football fans Where shall we go now? Follow the leader The dashing pirates The long and short of it Seventy-one V--1---f--vi f I w P. T. A. Open house at Joetown Seniors New Year's par W Mother-Daughter Ban- quet Nafzigez-'s entertlin Happy birthday to you' Seventy-two .... 7-7 -Y YYVY - -..7Y.f.,,,,, Y Jay Ge, S A treatin fl Missouri Mule F Bmw ying Ancient History ?f 1 ,if ., , - we 9 u o ooooo o. 2 U 1 5 .,,. ,A,, l,Yg,E,L A L7-, - M ,xl HRT E59 3 , V f f. ,,. f' L 2 ' fx K5 ,,. Qin, X 1 ff VEI' K 1 J? +1 J 4 Ea .1 s The Vex go 'ive who S heemg Q O No ani? eerea tion Caution -- Men Working 'W Seventy-three 1. Aristocrats Z. Whetstone brothers 3. Presentation of Reverie 4. Senior trio 5. Dude Cowboy 6. Snapped at Scattergood '7. Alumni banquet 8. Boys' group meetings aff 3 12 ik 5' 55:52 V f-522125.--Hf.r ' wi ff Je' 'f1EfEf? Vik f2f'JF1WN ::::. n li ff SY'-wigs . iff' 1 , :Q :ffffff-ei ,i i i ' '. N ::'2:.::' Qi, zz : Seventy-four 1 bufc H anion ., bv xg, ' L f f M , , 225 1 .- v ' ::.?ugag,Q.'--'..'-fx'-.-:.fs1Q5.,,v. wg .,- .: 1. V- 1:1-4,-all - i n-, ,:'z.Hwe:.!-,,- I V g I '- . ..,-.W-11:-H 'f - -1 ,:m.,., an -5 -- ,,..,, .k,,, Seventy-five Y.-iw?-.....---.Y Y--Y iw - -- -W- Term 2 . . .pictures for Reverie taken .... . . . Antelopes host to Greyhounds. . .minio- ters from Illinois observe a day of A school. . .Thanksgiving vacation, book! forgotten. . .classes resume. . .semester exams. . Term 4 Easter program. . .arrival ol Riverton. . Seniors journey to Chicago. . .junior- Senior banquet. . Baccalaureate. . . . . Class Night. . .Commencementl Seventy-six gggzfagy 550- 51 dlflsmoifw Term 1 Checking in for another year. . .Get-Ac- quainted Social. . .Seniors smile for Guther. . .listening to the inspiring mes sages of Brother Good. . .Cautioned to drive safely by Patrolman Richardson. . The annual event of old maids' and bach elors' daze. . . Term 3 Detwiler leaves, Schrock arrives. . . Senior party. . .basketball games. . . rush, rush! RUSH as Reverie leaves for Marceline. . .Mission emphasis week. . Sophomore-Freshman party. . . mis Gqhoiflsz mfioofysaz at once again flbwn apzscfify gy and ii giafozy. :AQ Jougf asuszaf uma dia Jam of appafafaazfy ilaa afaaaal onfjy fo afaaa again gsczauas no aaa was wiffing fo usntwrs in ana! aaa wflaf faaaaalizfzfy of wwzaa May magkf fear! fE,mza. Ullua cfbascf Jaan signify iueaousfaagfs oppoztunitieza. 0'-fowsusz, ws aliaal2la'f Laaaaa am ,ella faaf gsaauas fliaa ia fweliaag wgicg aaa gs Jana agoub if aaa. Uaafgai may wa Lap aa 5554 open fa flia appaaaazaa of eafaafaaaf ana! ,auf info paaasaaal' an ouz icfzioof fzwpazationf fGroup photos in this annual by Elwood's Studioj Seventy-seven Bachmann, CQVLCZGJC QThis index does not include snaps, Mathilda 31 Beckler, Eula Faye 31 Bender, Clayton 29, 51, 53, 57 Bender, Gene 29, 51, 57 Bender, janice 26, 51, 57 Bender, Lo retta 30 Blough, Alvinj. 16, 19, 51, 53 Bontrager, Marjorie 28, 51, 58 Brenneman, Ardith 26, 51 Brenneman, Edith 31, 57 Brenneman, Lores 27, 51 Brenneman, Marilyn 23, 51, 53, 59 Brenneman, Ruby 31 Brenneman, Wallace 28, 50, 51, 53, 57 Bowers, Paul 23, 51, 58 Burkholder Byler, john ,john 30 ZZ, 51, 53, 45 Carr, jerry 30 Christner, james 31 Conrad, Mary 16, 19, 57, 58, 63 Detweiler, Cora 30 Detweiler, Edith 31 Detweiler, Esther 18, 19, 58 Detweiler, Marjorie 30 Gingerich, Beulah 23, 51, 53, 57, 59, 45 Gingerich, Donald Z8 Gnagey, Delores 30 Gnagey, Doris 28, 51 Gnagey, Geraldine 30 Guengerich, Paul T. 3, 14, 19, 50, 45 Hershberger, Doris 27, 51, 53, 58 Hershberger, Glermis 29, 51, 53 Hershberger, Mary Ellen 26, 50, 51, 57, 45,63 Hershberger, Paul 25, 51, 57, 59, 63 Hostetler, C. Manford 30, 50 Hostetler, jessye 28, 51 I-Iochstetler, Clyde 31 Hochstetler, Leslie 28, 51, 53, 57, 58, 45, 63 Hochstetler, Rosetta 31 Kauffman, Stanlee 29, 57, 45 King, Keith 29, 51 Kinsinger, Carolyn 29, 51, 53, 57, 58 Kinsinger, Myrna 27, 51 Kinsinger, Philip 30, 57 Kennell, Norman 31 Litwiller, Stanley 31 Logan, Dale 26, 51, 58 Marner, Anita Marie 31 Eash, Carlye june 29, 51, 53 Eash, Mary Kate 24, 51, 53, 59 Erb, Lowell 27, 51, 53 Eichelberger, Darlene 31 Fisher, Marlene 31 Frey, Rita 27, 51, 53, 58, 63 ,ll ,L ...LAAAL-.... .L Marner, Clair 30 Marner, Lois 31 Marner, Mary Etta 26, 51, 57, 59 Marner Wilma 28, 51 Martin,,Shir1ey 30 Miller, Alice 17, 19, 57, 58 Miller, Alvin 30 Troyer, Josephine Ann 30 ROPP. Miller, Arlen, 28, 51 Miller, Barbara 25,'51, 59 Miner, Carolyn 31 Miller, Daniel 29 Miller, Delores 22, 51, 58 Min-er, Edwin 26, so, 51, 53, sa Miller, Gene 30 Miller, Ermadine 30 Miller, Ida Fern 31, 51, 53, 45 Miller, john Lewis 28 Miller, Lois 29, 51, 57 Miller, Marvin 30 Miller, Paul 26, -51 Nafziger, Samuel 15, '19, 59 Oslolkow, Elvira 28, 51, 58 Rensbergner, Phyllis 31 Rhodes, jay 29, 51 Martha 26, 51, 53, 57 Schweitzer , Sterling 28 Schweitzer, Willard 24, 51, 53, 59 Shettler, james 31 Shettler, Marlene 27, 51, 53, 57 Slabaugh, Marvin 29, 51 Smucker, Mary Louise 28, 51, 53 Steckley, Magdalene 24, 51, 57, 59 Stutzman, Ferne 29, 51 Swartzendrub er , Swartzendrub er, Swartzendrub er Swartzendruber Swartzendrub er Swartzendrub er Troyer, Harold Troyer, john 30 Arliss 28 Dale 22, 51, 59, 63 Margaret '30 Mary Ellen 24, 51, 59 Mary Elva 31 Mary Lois 28, 51, 53, 58 Miriam 25, 50, 51, 53, 59 Swartzendrub er , 31 R UPP Ropp Roth, Roth, Roth, Roth, Paul 28, 51 Verda 27, 51, 53, 45 Betty jean 30 Ellis 27, 51, 57 Luora 25, 51, 58 Willard 24, 50, 59, 45 Schlabaugh, Gordon 29 Schrock, Ada 18 Schrock, Dorothy 29 Schrock, Elnora 19, 57 Schrock, Leroy 23, 59 Schrock, Lila Mae 28 Ventura, Peter 31 Whetstone, Carrol Ray 30 Whetstone, junior 27, 51 Anna Mary 29, 50, 51, 57, 45, 63 Yoder Yoder Eunice 29, 51 Yoder, Katie 17, 19 Yoder, Lilliam 23, 51, 58 Yoder, Lois 30, 50 Yoder, joseph 30 Yoder, Marlene 31 Yoder Roman 30 Yoder Ruth 30 Yutzy, Oliver 25, 51, 59 KA ,1 '4 fr cf . , i WALSWORTH v 'vwv UILIYOIT-Ufllgl lll1dllqll-.U.l,l- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 9 A POULTRY FEEDS .Q I ,f CATTLE FEEDS .6 f 6 Q 1,0 Qt !! Hoc FEEDS TURKEY FEEDS fm' ' 'QNX 04 Qsx Q I 0 54 PELLETS Q'l ,v CRUMB LES t-l.gi1iEif5,25s.g- I , 'I MEAL WE DO CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING Have your feeds properly balanced with Yoder's Feeds. Yoder's Feeds give you a complete and proven successful feeding program for your livestock from start to finish. SPECIALIZING IN GRAIN AND FEEDS Where Good Friends Meet LESTER YODER JONAS Y. YODER YODER'S FEED MILL, INC. FRYTOWN Phone - Sharon 3 on 32, or 3 on 42 IOWA POULTRY, CULLING AND GENERAL FLOCK SUPERVISION BABY CHICKS POULTRY REMEDIES WE BUY POULTRY AND EGGS CARRY A FULL LINE OF YODER'S FEEDS SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK PRODUCTS VERNON KINSINGER, MANAGER Chicks That Live, Mature,Pay. YODER'S HATCHERY, INC. KALONA PHONE 90 IOWA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 SEE US FOR APPROVED RATIONS SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED W' ACCURATELY MIXED APPROVED PURINA CUSTOM MIXED SERVICE. BALANCE YOUR GRAIN THE PURINA WAY FARMERS FEED MILL PURINA AND WAYNE FEEDS GRINDING 37' MIXING MILL FEED AND INGREDIENTS ARMOUR COAT WATERPROOFING MAYNARD REBER W' LESTER E. REBER THOMAS H, MILLER PHONE Z 19 KALONA IOWA ELDON C. STUTSMAN DISTRIBUTOR OF LASSY FEEDS SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK CORN KING MINERAL KRAYLETS 8: KRACO WAREHOUSE AT HILLS, IOWA PHONE SHARON 2. ON 33 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 HOME GAS CO. L., P. GAS SERVICE PROPANE GAS TANKS HOT WATER HEATERS UNIT HEATERS SPACE HEATERS TRACTOR CONVERSION UNITS DELMAR YODER, OWNER PHONE 10 On 9 W E LLMAN IOW A WELL EARNED - CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU CLASS OF 61 I A be-ribboned diploma - a warm and hearty handshake.. Congratulations. You have earned in four years of study- ing to becomea better in- dividual - a better Citizen. Since its very beginning in 1923, this business has always sought the best for its clientele and has maintained a policy of satisfactory service I to all. The inward urge each year to make it better and of more service to the community and customers has resulted in the upbuilding of a business which is conceded as being the largest of its kind. Diligence, perseverance and fair dealing counts equally as well in business as in school. MAPLECREST TURKEY FARMS WELLMAN IOWA FOR HIGHEST QUALITY FARM IMPLEMENTS WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM STORES, INC. CASE IMPLEMENTS I SALES AND SERVICE WE BUILD FOR TOMORROW BY THE SERVICE OF TODAY. WASHINGTON KALONA Phone 698 Phone 145 IOW A SH IP PING T 0 c 1-1 IC A G o 'P etkhfsg, B11 ask-ods to diatvet K5 oo Q1 o'oXefo woes 1 oo e-xisg via 'EAA on Nfshet . 'I oo. QIKXX agqt ef skate out Aepegbaxie 'cxaoagotxpf 'efxoo setvkce. vc. Ke Aeekgned io: sl out needs . X40 Xoa6-5 boo Xotge of 91099. DE P ENDAB L Fl. I I IO 9 E WA CITY B 0 P 0 LIV 181 Es To CK TR AN SP ORTATIO N THE DOORWAY - TO A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN 5 I i WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS FARMERS SAVINGS BANK DIRECTORS FRED E. SKOLA, President A. A. JACKSON, Cashier D. G. YODER WM. C. CHAPEK, Vice- President A. MELLINGER, JR. , WHO FEEDS En CHAMPIONS? ed lend L. B J PROTEIN BLENDERS, INC. IN 1950, FED MORE CHAMPIONS THAN ALL OTHERS COMBINED AT 1950 IOWA STATE FAIR - 13 CHAMPIONS AT 1950 ILLINOIS STATE FAIR - 10 CHAMPIONS AT 1950 NEBRASKA STATE FAIR - 9 CHAMPIONS RED MASTER MODEL Grand Champion 4-H Steer and Grand , Grand Champion Hampshire Boar. 1949 . Champion of the open classes - 1949 Illinois and Iowa State Fairs. Fed and Illinois State Fair. Fed and fitted ui fitted on BP Feed: by Model Farms, Beef Brickle by JANET SI-IOGER., Mundelein, Illinois. AURORA, ILLINOIS. DROP IN AND SEE US OR STOP AT PROTEIN BLENDERS IN IOWA CITY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF JUST HOW SUPERIOR QUALITY FEEDS ARE BUILT. REMEMBER B P FEEDS ARE MADE UNDER AN OPEN DOOR POLICY . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 CASH FEED al PRODUCE 1, Powell's Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE FURNITURE if APPLIANCES BOTTLED GAS WELLMAN '5' PHONE 2.5 KESWICK 'I' PHONE 43 SOUTH ENGLISH 'I' PHONE 76 Twin County Co-op. Dairy THE ONLY FACTORY IN IOWA MAKING GENUINE SWISS CHEESE. KALONA ,,,.,-.,.- PHONE IIFZ6 IOWA Roy L. Yoder EARTH MOVING OF ALL KINDS TILING WITH A BUCKEYE MACHINE TRENCHING WITH A JEEP TRENCHER LAND CLEARING :F BULLDOZING PHONE 2. ON 9 WELLMAN IOWA REIFS EDMONSON DEPARTMENT STORE SHOES F'-' NOTIONS 'I' DRY GOODS 'F MEN'S FURNISHINGS READY-TO-WEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN MEN 8: BOYS SUITS AND TOP COATS TAILORED TO MEASURE BY BORN SHOPPING CENTER FOR ENTIRE FAMILY RUGS Bk PAINT 4' GROCERIES 24' LINOLEUM HOME APPLIANCES 'I' ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES KALONA IOWA 4 -43 Kalona Oil Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF SKELLY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GASOLINE 4' FUEL OILS 39' MOTOR OILS 'P' GREASES FOR COMPLETE TANK-WAGON SERVICE DELMAR SCHLABAUGH 4' RALPH MILLER OWNERS PHONE 95 KALONA IOWA Kalona Motor 81 Implement WARREN EICHELBERGER 'lf PAUL BRENNEMAN DeSOTO 4' PLYMOUTH MINNEAPOLIS - MOLINE FARM MACHINERY SURGE MILKERS FARMERS FRIEND ELEVATOR PH ON E 2. 99 KA LONA IOW A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 FROM THE Guther Studio THE STUDIO WITH THE NATIONAL REPUTATION FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS 1 WASHINGTON IOWA Iowa Electric 81 Radio Co. WE REWIND AND REBUILD ALL SIZES OF ELECTRIC MOTORS YFELECTRIC WIRING? WORK GUARANTEED ff PROMPT SERVICE ON ANY JOB - WILL INSTALL ONE OR WIRE YOUR WHOLE'FARM. 9 HAROLD D., JUSTICE WILBUR J, MILLER 12 West Prentiss Sharon Center Iowa City Route 3-Iowa City Phfme 5651 Phone Z on 11 jon EER AR RY Gates Implement Co 11 Gates Chevrolet Co. Plank gl Engstrom REAL ESTATE'-4 FARM LOANS AUTO 4' PROPERTY 'F' FARM - AND GENERAL LIABILITY INSURANCE PHONE 180 KALONA IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF E. J. Hesselschwerclt SHOES 'ff CLOTHING MAKE YOUR MONEY GO FURTHER DRY GOODS 'I' GROCERIES KALONA IOWA Kalona Savings Bank SINCE 1892. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION KALON A IOWA CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 Kalona News COMPLIMENTS OF Kalona Sales Barn I CHESTER MILLER 'R SIMON MULLET , OWNERS 1 COMMUNITY SALES 'F EVERY THURSDAY ALSO GENERAL AUCTIONEERING PHONE 293 - .-,-L'-'-f-- P- 7. '- - - I O , i:: 'jLg fi F A wig .in f 1 'I If -5- Q - -I f - KALONA IOWA CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS JOHN RESCHLY, PROPRIETOR WAYLAND PHONE 138-F-4 PIO.. MT. PLEASANT, IOWA R.F.D. 5 QEA- , NA A Alv' SHOP LOCATED AT ' ' 'hi' - A 'O A ,. ' Pa- 555: NOBLE, IOWA , A , -.., - . -.,, L4 ,V Oil .. W ,., Oli, 'S 51, AL L A EP L was? '9 ' A LLLAIL A I . , ' ..ii'fw' G Wellman Produce Co. SLABAUGH AND MILLER LASSY AND WAYNE FEEDS Phone 82 W ELLMAN IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF Benteco Food Store SAVE EVERYDAY - THE BENTECO WAY Phone 86 WELLMAN IOWA J,R.M11.1.ER,1v1cD. Phone 281 fResidencej ENOS Dt, MILLER, M. D. Phone 289 CResidenceJ Phone 128 fOfficeQ WELLNIAN IOWA Buckwalrer Motor Company C H E V R o 1. E T l SALES AND SERVICE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ' Phone 206 W ELLMAN IOWA EXTRA QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED BY Wellman Co-op. Creamery FINE CREAMERY BUTTER if BUTTERMILK POWDER A. C. KRAFT, MANAGER AND BUTTER MAKER Phone 145 W ELLMAN IOWA COMPLIMEN TS OF Phillips' Insurance A Phone 4 0 O W ELLMAN ' IOWA l- Eimen Drugs PRESCRIPTIONS 33 VETERINARY SUPPLIES SODA FOUNTAIN 'V' GIFTS PAINTS '5' GLASS '54 AND WALLPAPER Phone 244 W E LLMAN IOWA COM PLIIVIEN 'ILS OF F. R. Lewis DEPARTMENT STORE AND 555 To 551.00 STORE A Phone 126 WELLMAN IOWA COMPLIMEN TS OF Wellman Lumber Company, Inc: QDURIAN AND GINGERICH COMPANY, Phone 5 W E LLMAN IOWA Drs. Sattler 81 Beckman PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS MEDICAL BUILDIIXIG Office Phone 80 D. G. Sattler, M. D. C. W. Beckman, Nl. D. Residence 46 Residence 118 KA LONA , IOWA V. E. Davis REAL ESTATE ff NOTARY PUBLIC FARM LOANS ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Phone 153 KALONA IOWA COMPLIMEN TS OF Farmers Supply Sales ALLIS - CHALMERS AND NEW IDEA Phone 83 KALONA IOWA East End Oil Co. COMPLETE SKELLY SERVICE CAR WASHING AND POLISHING TIRES AND ACCESSORIES WILBUR W., YODER, MANAGER Phone 105 KALONA IOWA Snanr Hardware Co. HARDWARE 'k FURNITURE 'I' PLUMBING HOTPOIINIT APPLIANCES Phone 42. KALONA IOWA Kalona Ma rket FRESH BEEF 3- PORK '5' VEAI.. SMOKED MEATS FRESH FROZEN FISH, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 72 KALON A I OWA Frank D. Yoder 81 Sons SEED CORN HAMPSHIRE HOGS 1 Phone Sharon 10 On 34 KALoNA IOWA CEMENT AND MAsoNRY CONTRACTOR CEMENT WoRK A SPECIALTY -f-xi xx:-Ax1Xm.a. A C - A A icrx - A E, , XFX ' Q TTCTITIWIJ rr A 1 ,C-1,-,,E,,.g A L- A ' - I tl 'ntl -IIE! - A ' 'ta azlllill' X . gl If QL I?.G7i3Z Albert Hershberger Phone 12 On 25 1 Beachy s Watch Shop I WATCHES - C1..oCKs REPAIR WORK I Eli Ray I Swartzendruber Beachy KALONA Phone 169 IOWA i l 1 l i in U--' Wellman Savings Bank SINCE 1888 EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICE M1EM'BER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION W ELLMAN IOWA Wellman Locker Service FRESH MEAT 'I' FROZEN FOODS SLAUGHTERING 4' PROCESSING 4' CURING Phone 270 WELLMAN IOWA Dan Graber CRANE PLUMBING AND HEATING MASTER KRAFT OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT WESTINGHOUSE WATER HEATERS WATER PUMPS 4' WATER SOFTENERS PHONE WELLMAN OR SHARON, IOWA REGISTERED HOLSTEINS TESTING :ff T. B., ACCREDITED if VACCINATION WHEN IN NEED OF BREEDING STOCK COME LOOK OURS OVER VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Rolland M. Yoder Route ifZ. KALONA IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF Swartzendruber Hardware Co. HARDWARE 4' SPORTING GOODS PAUL NOFFSINGER 'fi Jo W, SWARTZENDRUBER Phone 78 W ELLMAN IOWA Wade gn Company, Inc. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ri' PONTIAC CARS FARMALL TRACTORS :F I.H. FARM MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE Phone 399 W ELLMAN IOWA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 Eclipse Lumber Co. C. R. DECKER, MANAGER Phone 13 KALONA IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF THE Chiropractic Clinic IOWA CITY - FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BUILDING Phone 3312 KALONA, IOWA Phone 137 Strickier Grocery FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND MEATS Phone 62 KALON A IOWA Floyd B. Ginericlw CUSTOM FARM WORK COMBINING 'I' BALING '5' CORN PICKING GENERAL TRUCKING Phone O 3F 9 KALONA IOWA Sharon Grocery GROCERIES PF' MEATS :F ICE '4' NOTIONS FEEDS 'if BOTTLE GAS SERVEL REFRIGERATORS 4' STOVES BUYERS OF POULTRY AND EGGS CLIFFORD J. YODER Phone Z On 8 SHARON IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF Sharon Garage GENERAL REPAIR WORK GAS 'F WELDING :F OIL Phone 38 SHARON IOWA Yoder Motor Co. FORD AUTOMOBILES 4' TOWING SERVICE Phone Z1 YODER IMPLEMENT COMPANY FORD TRACTORS AND DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 87 MARVIN YODER, MANAGER KALONA IOWA Vic's Home Appliance APPLIANCES 39' SALES AND SERVICE RADIOS ri' RANGES 23 REFRIGERATORS AMANA FREEZERS V. RAMPELBERG Phone 32 W ELLMAN IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF Yoder Funeral Home AIVIBULANCE SERVICE Phone 55 KALONA IOWA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 Your Community Cleaners THE TYPE OF CLEANING YOU PREFER Phone 2 7 3 KALON A IOWA Kalona Creamery ARCH HABERMAN HIGHEST PRICE GUARANTEED MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF KALONA OLD-FASHIONED. ICE CREAM Phone 154 ' KALONA IOWA Kepler Hardware SHELLANE JOBBERS GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS PLUMBING 8: HEATING MODERN APPLIANCES Joetown Garage AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AND SUPPLIES H. B . BRENNEMAN KALONA IOWA Joetown Store BILL AND OLLIE GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND WAYNE AND WATERLOO FEEDS GENERAL TRUCKING Phone Sharon 6 on 41 Phone Kalona O3 on 66 Phone Wellman 3 on 2.7 KALON A IOWA Joetown Lumber Yard COME AND VISIT EMERY MOSE HE WON'T GIVE YOU ANY SHAVINGS BUT HE WILL SELL YOU GOOD LUMBER AND GIVE YOU BARGAINS ALSO SEED if FEED 4' LUMBER W' HENRY DISSTON SAWS EMERY M. YODER Phone, Kalona 1ZF21 Residence, Kalona IZFZI Wellman 11 on Z7 KA LONA IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF Kalona Lumber Co. S. C. ROPP AND SONS WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Ph one Z 6 1 KA LON A IOWA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS PORTRAIT 4' COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPH Y PHOTO FINISHING Elwoods Studio P S' Phone 241 KALONA IOWA Strickler Bros. GRINDING 'I' MIXING FLOUR W' FEED '9' MOLASSES 'I' EGGS POULTRY AND WOOL Phone 150 KALONA IOWA I... ........i........- T H E T O G G E R Y Clothing And Shoes W ellman Iowa HOME GROCERY Groceries - Meats Ice Cream- Pop Dairy Products LEOTA PERRIN Proprietor Dayton ville Iowa MILLER LUMBER SUPPLY Pittsburgh Paint and Glass Building Materials And Custom Sawing Wallpaper Wellman Phone 45 Iowa WEST SIDE MARKET Groceries, Vegetables, And Fruits Phone 386 W ellman Iowa Compliments Of WALLACE GINGERICH General Repairing And Welding joetown Iowa B A N G The Feed That's Tailor-Made To This' Area Miller And Gingerich Kalona Iowa GREEN CENTER BOOK ROOM Bibles - Books - Commentaries Bible School Supplies In Stock Religious and Scenery Pictures Mennonite Community Cook Books Sheaffer's Fountain Pens and Pencils Katie Ellen Yoder Parnell Phone Wellman 18 on 3 Iowa YODER'S GENERAL STORE Groceries Phone 36F15 S. M. Yoder KAUFFMAN'S SERVICE Gasoline And Repair Shop H enr y Kauffman Oxford ' Iowa ALVA GINGERICH Plastering Contractor Phone 1 3F Z4 Kalona Iowa For Better Silos Buy Muscatine Rib Stone M I L O j. M I L I.. E R Compliments Of L E S L I E L., B Y L E R Lime, Rock, Sand Phone ZIFZ4 Kalona Iowa BRENNEMAN SEED STORE Seeds That Grow Garden Seeds, Flower Bulbs, Field Seeds, Inoculants Pet Supplies, Fertilizer Custom Seed Cleaning RICHARD YODER, OWNER Iowa City 217 E. College- Phone 6501 Igwa Home Appliance And Shoe Repairs Coolerator Refrigerators And Freezers Roper And Monogram Stoves CHRIS NAFZIGER Kalona Iowa JOHNSON COUNTY CREA,MERY Buyers Of Cream And Eggs Phone 121 Kalona Iowa A. I... I-I O S T E T L E R Feed and Produce Kent Feeds -A Gold Mine In Your Feed Lot Phone 69 Kalona Iowa Compliments Of STANDARD SERVICE Reese D. Trusler Kalona Iowa LEO -R. YODER General Contracting And Building Service Phone 1 92 Kalona Iowa S H. A D Y I N N f Homemade Pies - Sandwiches Bordens Ice C ream Kalona Iowa Compliments WELLMAN FEED MILL Shelling - Grinding - Mixing Your Moorman Salesrnen Ken Swartzendruber - Kalona Bill Bidwell - Wellman A. LLOYD SWARTZENDRUBER M A C H I N E S H O P 1 Arc Welding - Machine Work - Power Lawnmowers Gas Engines - Garden Tractors Sales And Service Kalona R.F'.D. 1792 - Phone O4FZ1 Iowa BIG GAIN QUALITY FEEDS For All Livestock And Poultry George S. Bender Phone-Wellman 20 On 6 Wellman ' Iowa Compliments Of' GLEN BRENNEMAN'S. GARAGE General Repair and Welding Tires, Gas And Oil Phone 2 on 64 Wellman Iowa T R U C K 1 N G WALTER 1. MARTIN Locally And Distance Trucking Cattle, Sheep, Hogs Phone 92 82 Iowa City Iowa When You Think Of Corn - Think First Of FUNK'S G'HYBRIDS Call Sharon 24 On 32 Ephriam Brenneman Compliments THE COFFEE SHOP Meet - Greet - Treat Dinners Homemade Pies - Sandwiches Kalona Phone 53 Iowa Congratulations To The Class Of '51 Over and over again, No matter which way we turng We always find in the book of life Some lesson yet left to learn. MIL.LER'S TAX SERVICE Kalona Thomas H. 4' Grace C. Iowa When In Kalona Stop In At The CONKLINS BARBER SHOP Good Place To Get Trimmed Phone 202 Kalona Iowa REX'S D-X SERVICE Rex Allensworth Handiest Corner In Town Complete Line of D-X And Firestone Products Phone 13 5 Kalona Iowa WENGER HATCHERY Baby And Started Chicks Feed And Poultry Supplies Phone 1 On 78 Wellman Iowa For The Finest In 1 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Call ALBERT L. QPRINCEJ YODER, AGENT Sinclair Refining Company Prompt Service weuman Phone 56 Or 141 I Iowa I Buy And Sell All Kinds Of Seeds Fine Quality Seeds MILLER SEED STORE Wellman Igwa Compliments Of R. C. BOYER J. T. DROZ CHIROPRACTORS Phone 50 W ellman Iowa SNIDER'S D-X STATION Firestone Products Phone 7 6 0 Wellman Iowa JONES INSURANCE AGENCY W ellman Iowa For Good Dependable Seed Corn See GEORGE W. BELL Pioneer Salesman Phone 13 On 54 Wellman Route 1 Iowa DR. L. C. SWAIN I Veterinarian Phone 2 W ellman Iowa - l GRIFFITH OIL. COMPANY Your Texaco Merchant Phone 253 Wellman Iowa STRICKER OIL COMPANY Tires and Accessories Howard Walker Phone 80 W ellman Iowa COFFEE SHOP Meals, Short Orders Homemade Pies And Doughnuts Phone 389 Charles C. Capper W ellman Iowa GLIDER AND CANOTT GARAGE Auto Repairing - Welding Service Phone 107 W ellman IOWa 1 PHILLIPS SERVICE Yoder's Phillips 66 Phillips Petroleum Products General Auto Repairing - Accessories Kalona Phone 89 Iowa KALONA ELEVATOR Larro Farm Tested Feeds Feed Mixing And Grinding Lump 8: Stoker Coal Kalona Where Economy Rules Iowa MELLINGER LUMBER COMPANY Established In 1879 71 Years Since Established Telephone 16 Kalona Iowa FREY'S CONOCO SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Washing - Greasing Harry And Cleo Phone 26 Iowa I Kalona Sales - Service OLDFIELD IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 90 Wellman Iowa JOHN E. HERSHBERGER General Trucking Service - Baling Phone l6iOn 5 Wellman Iowa B E N J., Y O D E R Painting Contract Or By The Hour Spray And Brush We Invite You To See Our Work Kalona Phone 244 Iowa FRYTOWN GROCERY AND APPLIANCE Frytown Mr. 81 Mrs. Eli Mast, Proprietors Groceries, Meats, Ice We Buy Poultry And Eggs Mid-Continent Petroleum Co. Gas And Oils Firestone Tires Phone Sharon 11 On 32 Iowa PHILLIPS TANK WAGON SERVICE TiresAndOil U RALPH BR ENN EMAN ' Ph one 3 0 0 I Kalona Iowa For Highest Prices On Hogs Call PRESTON STOCK YARDS V z K J. Claude Preston Located East Of Twin County Dairies, Inc. Phone Sharon 12 on 34 Or Kalona 134 HOMERSERVICE COMPANY I Electrical Wiring, Appliances, Radio Sales Sz Service Refrigeration Sales 8: Service Television Sales 81 Service Kalona Phone 60 Iowa THE WAYLAND NEWS Virgil Blosser Publisher job Printing - Complete Bible Supply W ayland Iowa V Afigr' V V ,,., Q :2 ' , . I . ..., W l 4 If 1, H T . -'iw I xx 1 his 'I 'hu ,','S 5 , -ff ' For More Corn And Extra Profits Plant 8' I Genuine Pfister Hybrids oR1.o c. FISHER, DEALER Phone Wellman 3 On 8 Ka10na Iowa THE CLASS OF' '51 TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THOSE FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO HELPED TO MAKE THIS REVERIE POSSIBLE. AGAIN WE SAY THANK YOU!