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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1963 volume:

Qlwffwf. Cllflvnl hd? 17- X753 1963 reverie ,QE , L , Yi , fl? Xi A C gl li I iowa mennorzite school kalona, iowa editors-ronald guengerich nancy bender it Q! M. its it 1 AQ asm- X, 1 :wifi wt. ff A I 'F i M w, , ' er, M ts 2' The hand is often used as a symbol of Godis creative power. In Psalms, God is vividly pictured as working with his hands: Of old hast thou laid the foundation of the earth: and the heav- ens are the work of thy hands . . . Ps.. 102.-25. In a similar way, we too express cre- ative urges with our hands. We often speak with our hands when words seem inadequate. In Eccles. 9:10 we are ad- monished to do with all our might whatever our hands hnd to do. Persons whose lives are hid with Christ, who have felt God touch their lives, the hands of these persons are the hands that reach out to help others. We:- IMS-are those hands. As we, also, work creatively with our hands, our desire is the same as the Psalmist who prayed.' Let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us, yea, the work of our hands establish thou itf' Ps. 90:17. Because we are God's created works, our hands reflect the works of our Cre- ator. And because we have dedicated our hands to Christ, our hands are a means of glorifying Him also. Waiting buses and lingering students signify the end of the day. 2 Y so get 'K ffm' our hands in thine: lead on dedication Erika Reusch, exchange student from Neuhausen, Germany, tells the students what IMS means to her. 4 Because you have shared a year of your life with us we have come to know an enrichment in our own lives. As fellow students we . . . admire your enthusiasm and eagerness to learn. appreciate you for being very understand- ing and laughing with us when we said ik instead of ich,' in German class. --like you for showing an interest in learning to know us, for your kindness and willing- ness to share in responsibility, As friends we . . . thank you for being you and bringing out the best in us. thank you for sympathetically listening to our individual problems. share your concern that others may know Christ as you know Him. Realizing the signihcance of this, we dedicate this 1963 REVERIE to you, Erika. in memuriam Amos Gingerich H880-19622 was a man who served his generation well. Brother Gingerich as a youth lived in Wright County, Iowa. He be- came a public elementary school teacher. In an-' swering the call to the ministry, Brother Gingerich served the East Union, Union at Versailles, Mis- souri, and West Union congregations, I-Ie as- sumed the responsibility of business manager at Hesston College from I933 to I939 after which time he returned to Iowa. With a deep concern for the youth of Southeast Iowa, Amos Gingerich became a leading promoter for the founding of a church school in the Kalona- Wellman area. There was probably no one more instrumental in the establishing of Iowa Menno- nite School than Brother Gingerich. I-Ie has served on both the Conference and Religious Welfare Boards. May his Christian dedication as seen in his mis- sion interest, his desire to see the church prosper, and his faith in Christian education, live on in the lives of those who contribute to the program of Iowa Mennonite School-be they parents, board members, students, or teachers. IN Amos Gingerich has his picture taken with some Egyptians near thc Great Pyramid of Gizch on a tour that took him wap s to the Holy Land. .. . . N ,, M. BROTHER AMOS GINGERICH The swaying trees and undulating grounds create an atmosphere of serenity as students return to IMS for another year of school. through mingling in classes, committees, activities, and in the lunchline, wemergeinanatmosphere of mutual respect and interest 6 The Iunior girls gain unity through their Tuesday prayer meetings. BUILDINGS White Gables .... . Administration Building Hillcrest Union . . . . Corridor . . 1945 1948 1953 1960 FACULTY,S ALMA MATERS Eastern Mennonite College Goshen College . Penn State . State University of Iowa . Miss Mumaw, advisor, checks on a word spelling with Lovina Gingerich, lil- erary editor, while Elaine Gerig, Bonnie Roth and Wilbur Marner, typisls, are kept busy typing copy for the REVERH5, faculty Miss Beyeler's speech class discusses ways ol' speaking effectively. -,,,-,,,.2' hand in hand with students Miss Frey registers Patty Mishler and helps her fill out her schedule card. through classroom participation, guidance, cooperation, and sharing of lives, thinking is stimulated. '-M-up-....,,,..,,, 9 through prayer and meditation, lim Hochstetler, Warren Miller, Ion Winborn and Keith Dickel express their feelings through song. mall faith is strengthened and commitments are renewed Our oldest guest speaker, Chris Hershberger, makes his annual chapel appear- HIICC. hand in hand with god Dale Wentorf and Dan Miller take time out for a chat in the prayer room, 3? ,- yr' L l CHURCHES REPRESENTED Bethel .... Calvary Brethren Davenport . , . Daytonville . East Union . Eureka . . Fairview . Fort Dodge . . Iowa City . . . Kalona .... Lower Deer Creek Manson .... Parnell .... Pleasant Valley . Pleasant View . . South English . . Sugar Creek . . Sunnyside . . . Upper Deer Creek Wellman . . . West Union . Hi? -- '-isx ' tivity period. Cleta Roth, Frances Gingerich, Ladella Os- Wald, and Kathy Un- ternahrer chat during ac- activities Fred Yoder and Weldon Nisly battle for the tip. ENROLLMENT Seniors . . juniors . . Sopihomores Freshmen . I2 Girls Boys 23 27 31 22 21 26 23 25 Total Total boys . . Total girls . . 50 Total students . 54 Faculty ..... 47 Faculty-Student ratio . 48 Staff ...... . . 101 . 98 . . 199 . . 15 . . 13.3 . 4 4. - .. , ni-Fw- tif U me ' hand in hand with studies through active participation in formal and informal events, greater responsibilities are assumed ., Senior girls gather in a huddle to discuss strategy for the remaining quar- ter of the game. I3 Orval Gingerich does research work for his World History assignment. -, ,F ' , ,--V f K, ' lixrpd V, M :Q ,KEY an f ' ,..':.-33 N. .si N lfg J, M. 'UTS rig ffv: ' - -f: , .1 ,x I ,,, , :JM 1 X ' . 1 -'T 'A , ,V-5 W' L ...M . ,. We 8 'W my-2SQe?ef5112eeGa?'5iiie':fu through friendships, disagreements F, 52,2ig,?s6 H S? S J S I4 and working together, ideas and personalities are shared Duane Swartzendruber, Ken Miller and Calvin Litwiller experiment in physics class. Freshmen converse after algebra class. hand ln hand wlth other students CURRICULUM: Languages- English I, II, III Spanish I, II German I, II Natural Sciences- Ge neral Science Biology Physics Chemistry Social Sciences- U.S. History World History Senior Problems Mathematics- Algebra I, II Plane Geometry Math IV Bible- ,IV Bible 1, II, 111, IV Christian Family Living Personal Evangelism Business- General Business Bookkeeping Typing I, II Shorthand Practical Arts- Music I, II Industrial Arts Art I, II Home Economics I, II, III Agriculture I5 Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Litwilier arrive at a PTA meeting. sohool hand in hand with community through support by parents, local businessmen, ulumni, and friends, our school is strengthened Our milkman refills the cooler. iacuhy ........ 18 activities ...... 32 spiritual grnmh . . .44 athhnics ....... 58 students ....... 70 ads ......... 96 Iay Brenneman and Robert Ben- der arrive for another school day. , V ss K k rx . Q - 1 n, I J N, V ,, 2 fi' .A .J A f if ., , MMS E79 f-' 3 f' ' si ., 'W ,ss g t -1, Y r f sg 'gt rf, 1,7 my ir :X lg X . V:.. .,,,,m. V 4 fx I 1 M 2 f 'Ta 1' t Ex i W -sr A1 s- Q' Q. ? ir 7' M! f yr '. , 3 wa, ks K S it ' ' ik t e 'ze W 2 , A. L ,se it 'S 6 ri 2' t XJ. 3 5,1 By the leadership of dedicated fac- ulty members, students are guided spir- itually and intellectually. Close stu- dent-faculty relations challenge the in- dividual to new interests in various helds of learning. Instructors encourage the students to integrate each area of study with sincere Christian living and service. They are not only educators, but are also allowing themselves to he educated. They not only know their helds, but they also understand youth and are able to communicate. They share their experience with the inex- perienced. The perfection of each per- sonality is advanced as the faculty and students share of themselves and con- tinue hand in hand. The Art II class attempts to put Gordon Yoder on paper as Miss Wyse mspects their work. I 8 , - Y 77,7 hand in hand with the students to the class of 1963 PAUL T. GUENGERICH, B.A., M.A. Principal 20 useful hands As your high school training draws to a close, you need to reliect just long enough to recognize any failures there have been, and then look ahead with renewed determination to avoid the same mistakes and to apply the learning you have, to- ward a successful future. I suggest three things that deserve due attention if your life is to be well lived and if you are to have Godis approved Well done thou good and faithful servant: l. Vision-Our World is one of diverse and overwhelming needs. Will you see the hands from many corners of the earth that are reaching for all kinds of help? 2. Appropriation-High school diploma, college degrees, gifted mental ability, aiid technical know-how, are all valuable, but only fruitful as skills are put to unselfish use through hard work. Appropriating your God-given abilities in response to the vision of today's needs can lead to the abundant life. 3. Perseverance-There is no place for the Christian to waver and shirk because a task is difficult. Grace to persevere and see even the unpleasant task to its end are marks of true achievement. As you leave the halls of IMS may your con- sciousness of God's presence and leading be your guarantor of success. With eyes continually fixed on Christ your hands will contribute to man's good and to the glory of God. No man putting his hand to the plough and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God. Luke 9:62. Cordially, 63,1116 '7 44 .puecz l ANNA FREY, B.R.E., B.A. ALLEN LIND, B-5- Adminigtrative Aggigtant Administrative Assistant administration coordinates Of greatest importance to the successful operation of the school are the contributions made by the administrative faculty. These persons sign admits, plan students' sched- ules, prepare tuition statements and contact prospective teachers. Although most of their work is done behind the scenes, it plays a very important part in the successful operation of the school. Students go to the administration for help in ironing out conflicts in schedules and for help- ful counsel in planning for college. KATIE E. YODER, B.A. General Science Bible I and Il Bible courses speak of challenge to meet the problems of today with courage and self-denial. Freshmen obtain a better understanding of the Christian life and brieHy sketch the Old Testament while sophomores study the New Testament and meth- ods of Bible study. Iuniors spend one semester in methodical Bible study and one in church history. The seniors spend their year in a course of Bible doctrines. Personal Evangelism and Christian Family Living are offered as electives. These stimulate deep thinking and encour- age daily out-reach through personal contacts. The vision of future service to God makes these studies vital. p as-sal W e lgly he ff' ab, 5 . Q Z? Se, 3 , 4, nv f A XM' E Jet,y ilttg, i ,,ai5ii,,te. , L t,, ts, . i .,,,,t.i, ,,it,, . ,tt ,- 7 at 'W-if .. an-: ' a,fm-:a,Q,,1Q15,ffi,,he -- w e e z va. zvfgeie 2: J. 1-af ,Ju.'-'. .:-11' -wig. .- ,, V- i .. V- ,serial -- 5 , ..:: - ..,,, , .. 2 A ,. if I - K I - 2 A A ,N Q,--...M , - I Mr. Ropp, Mary A. Bontrager, Merle Stutzman, and Cleta Roth discuss Chris- tian Family Living scrapbooks. DARREL HOSTETLER, B.A., Th.B. Bible III Personal Evangelism Music I Advanced Music Chorus gain appreciation ,-,,5..p-eu'- - ggi!! for our heritage HERMAN ROPP, B.A. World History Christian Family Living Students enrolled in social science courses gain more appreciation for their heritage through United States History, World History, and Senior Problems. As they attempt to un- derstand democracy and its inilu- ence, they realize the significance of john Locke, Montesquieu, and Thomas Iefferson. Students develop a deeper understanding of the prob- lems of time as they look at the suc- cesses and failures of the past gener- ations. fat U.S. History students listen as Mr. Lichty lectures about the Emancipation Proclamation. RICHARD LICHTY, World History Senior Problems Algebra I B.A. EUNICE BEYELER, B.A. c 0 m In un I c a English Ill Speech Girls, Physical Education To cultivate an appreciation and understanding of our native language, students take speech, grammar, English, and American literature. They analyze sentences with diagramed skeletons. They learn the difference between ac- cept and except, and learn mean- ings of new words such as pre- monitionu or prole'tariat. Seniors tackle research papers and learn to appreciate Shakespeare along with studies in grammar and cre- ative writing. Leon Miller, Keith Dickel, and Iudy Bare prac- tice diagraming in English II. 24 RHODA KENNEL, B.A. English I Typing I with all peoples PAUL T. GUENGERICH, B.A M A Leon Graber and Dale Rhodes at- tempt to conjugate Spanish verbs, 'Hn ww M15 ANNA FREY, B.R.E., B.A. English IV Spanish I and Il Bible IV German I and II Foreign language stimulates stu- dents to a better understanding of the contributions and cultures of other countries. They study vo- cabulary and translate stories with the limited knowledge they have acquired. German students spend an informal evening at Mr. Guengerich's home, devouring ein gutes Abendessenf' playing German games, Hdeutch reden and seeing the exchange student's movies from Germany. Spanish students enjoy the traditional pig roast which supplements their study and adds to their knowl- edge of Spanish culture. --'T'- , MARY M. LICHTY, B.A. Home Ec. II and III 26 sf Mrs. Swartzendrubefs lecture. CFBZHB HTUIIIZIS Home ec. students live in a World of salt, sugar, needles and thread. But their curriculum in- cluded more than cooking and sewing. The Freshmen are also taught general nutrition. The second-year students study child development and personal groom- ing. Preparing and serving guest meals and a trip to the Amana Woolen Mills supplement the study of specific nutrition and textiles for the third-year students. ETHEL SWARTZENDRUBER, B.A. Home Ec. I The Home Ee. I class tries to concentrate on GRACE WYSE, B.S. Librarian English I Art I and II plans and art work Art students learn the basics of design and the art of portraying people in a charcoal medium. They feel the earthy clay in their fingers as they attempt to portray beauty. They study linoleum block print interpretations and paint- ings in mediums of oil, tempera, and Water colors. The art student develops 11 new visual sense of surrounding ob- jects and learns to seen them in space. Those enrolled in industrial arts class gain practical knowledge in the use ol tools and the development of skills. Agriculture classes study im- proved farming methods, different types of crops and livestock, and discuss farm management. Fred Yoder, Ken Reschly, and Ioseph Vvenger test the joiner. URBANE BYLER, B.S. Ciirst semesterl Chemistry Agriculture I and II Industrial Arts 27 M-M an 4 hui. ambush, 'L N ff The Math IV class uses the transit to apply their trig principles. ALLEN LIND, B.S. ti Biology Boys' Physical Education AARON MARTIN, B.A. Algebra I and Il Plane Geometry 0 B W or Math IV Physics Chemistry 28 Those enrolled in mathematics and physical science courses foster appreciation for God's greatness and beauty as they become better ac- quainted with the World around them. They learned to answer ques- tions such as-Why a compass shows directions, why photosynthesis takes place, and Why lead replaces silver in a silver nitrate solution. They more .fully realize God's orderliness as they learn how to use logarithms, the slide rule, and modular mathe- matics. Shorthand Typing II MIRIAM MUMAW, B.S. Bookkeeping General Business Our business department has been improved by adding a new typing room and a new electric typewriter. Two years of typing with office train- ing is offered, as well as shorthand, bookkeeping and general business. Business courses are important-not only to students interested in busi- ness careers-but also to those in other fields, because they help de- velop efflciency and accuracy. These are important to success in any area. test our huslness proficiency Warren Miller and Norman Yoder use the adding machines to work on their general business assignments. 29 Secretary MRS. ELMAN BONTRAGER MRS. CHRIS BURKHOLDER ' Cooks KAREN BENDER The sound ol a busy typewriter, the ringing of the cash register, the tantalizing odor of rolls baking, the hum of the lawn mower, and the grating grind of the brakes as the bus stops to deliver its passengersg these are the signs of a dedicated staff at work. The stall is responsible for keeping things running smoothly. Their services are essential to good school living and for maintaining respectable order on the campus. show efficiency Le BUS DRIVERS: Marlen Hershberger, Bob Miller, Ken Beachy, Duane Swartzcndruber. behind the scenes SCHOOL BOARD: Seated-Emery Hochstctlerg Robert Yoderg Ray M. Yodcrg Lester Yoderg Truman Gingcrich, presidentg Milton Winborng Floyd Yoderg Dan Graberg Elwyn Brcnnemang Henry Bcachy. Standing-Bernard Hershbcrgerg joe Beachyg Maurice Krabillg Eldon Rhodesg Ralph Schlabaughg Leo Yoderg Leslie Byler. ' l l IONAS BONTRAGER Custodian ,eww . 5 . Jw. K 5 51 5,5 55 wg ,iris ei t ts .5 75, iq ,mr 1,63 53 is H ssl P K9 Q all X20 sw Extracurricular activities develop the student,s awareness of his com- bined talents to make him a resource- ful person. S.A.D., Reflector, REV- ERIE, class play, debates, orations- through such activities students learn to become independent persons de- veloping initiative, originality, and leadership. Extracurriculars also re- veal the nature and scope of indi- vidual interests. The scientifically- minded person may be found con- structing rockets in Rocket Club while the literary-minded person may be found poring over an article or write-up for the school paper. These are only a few of the many activities which enhance a student's total experience and broaden his scope of relationships. 'Katherine Yoder and Herb Hershberger hand out Reflectors to wa1t1ng Sophs 32 hand in hand with studies had -new T 'JSC The IMS faculty spent the last week in August in retreat at Lake Darling. Getting acquainted with new teachers, making preparations for the coming year, recreation, and listening to inspiring talks by Laurence Horst filled the teachers, schedule. New faculty commit- tees were appointed and organ- ized. All student council repre- sentatives and Y.P.C.A. officers were invited to attend one evening session of the retreat. This helped make stronger ties between stu- dents and faculty. re U I Q 5, V K Q 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lichty, Herman Ropp, and Laurence Horst pause to pose for the photographer while Miss Beyeler darts behind Mrs. Lichty. Guest speaker, Laurence Horst, chats with sophomore student council representative, Ken Gingerich. 34 parties, retreats All IMS'ers assembled in the gym on September 14 for the annual get-acquainted social. We played a few games to break the ice and then divided into small groups and played various games through which we began associ- ating unknown names with famil- iar and unfamiliar faces. We were actually quite surprised that we could learn to know so many peo- ple in so short a time. After Mr. Hostetler taught us several rounds, Mr. Martin gave a short but in- spiring devotional. Punch and cookies were served to climax the evening. Students play Find Your Partnerl' at the get-acquainted party. , , ser XR, 'Sv gif si 'K ix: fra Under Mr. Lichty's observation, Elaine Gerig tries for a hole-in-one. strengthen school spirit 5 f 9 It was a clear autumn day. Attired in old clothes and tennis shoes, we headed for a nearby field. The afternoon had been sct aside for our annual day out. Guessing Mr. Hostetler's weight, jumping rope, and throwing a wet sponge at Mr. Lind gave us a chance to demonstrate our skill. The seniors triumphed in the tug-of-war match against the juniors, Potato chips and cider were served at the close of the afternoon. The outing provided an opportunity for us to learn to know each other better through the informal fellowship and games. Senior boys strain to take the tug-of-war championship i xefx, 3 xv? ti it a sig V K ff A 35 REVERIE STAFF Editor . . RONALD GUENGERICH Co-Editor . . . . NANCY BENDER Literary Editor . . LOVINA GINGERICH Photography Editor . . KATHY YODER Photographers . . . PHIL PIPER A Bois YODER Business Manager MARLEN HERSHBERGER Typists ....... ELAINE GERIG BONNIE ROTH WILBUR MARNER Iunior Editor . . . LUCY ALLEBACH Advisors . . . . MISS WYSE MISS MUMAW 36 Ai? Lucy Allebach, Nancy Bender, Miss Wyse, and Ron Guengerich try to be original in preparing a layout. reverie and reflector totals ad profits Activity buzzed behind the pub room door. Through hours of planning and burning midnight oil We attempted to portray life at IMS. Flubbed photos, Writ- ing and rewriting copy, and arranging people for pictures all accounted for the editors, and staff members' headaches. March 8 became an important date as we strained to meet our deadline. The results of our struggle can be seen in the I36 pages of our l963 REVERIE. The ReHector is published to tell what made this year different from the years that Went before. Students' opinions, edi- torials, and letters from our foreign ex- change student in Germany kept the stu- dents and community Well informed. The Reflector changed its look this year with a new format. Much work and planning Went into producing the Reflector every month. Kathy Yoder selects picture possibilities while Phil Piper aids Bob Yoder in focusing their camera and Marlen Hershberger REFLECTOR STAFF Editor .... MARY ALICE BONTRAGER Associate Editor . IAMES HOCHSTETLER Roving Editor . . TWILA GINGERICH Feature Editor . . . WILMER YODER Business Manager . . KENNETH MILLER Chapel Reporter . . IDA MAE MILLER Sports Reporters . . ORVAL GINGERICH KAY FREYENBERGER Typists . . . Lois GINGERICH Y X- MARLENE TROYER KATHY RENSBERGER Advisors . . . Miss BEYELER MR. LICHTY lim Hochstetler, Mary Alice Bontrager, Miss Beyeler, and I Kenneth Miller puzzle over a problem in mailing the Reflec- or 0 0 I B tor, while Wilmer Yoder and Mr. Lichty read over an article. After Ida Mae Miller and Twila Gingerich make last-minute corrections, Kathy Rensberger, Lois Gingerich, and Marlene Troyer type the Reflector. TL 37 A REVERIE contest poster keeps students informed on the pro- gress of their car. 38 Bob Miller, Harlan Hochstetler, and Dan Miller, team managers assisted by their pit crew line up to start the thousand. reverie sales Students entered the gym and assembled into groups as VW,s, Fords, and Chevys. The annual REVER IE kick-off was underway. Team managers gave their pep talks and encouraged students to sell REVERIES to reach the goal of l,000. As the flag came down the contestants roared away, The race ended with the Chevys pulling into the lead, the VW,s coming in second, and the Fords trail- ing. The Chevys looked forward to the party they would Daniel lVliller's e receive from the losing teams. flicient pit crew, Charlene Yoder, gives him a final shove to the starting line. KIMS weather reporter, Bob Yoder, predicts a hurricane and gloomy weather for the campus. climaxed hy party The auditorium was transformed into a studio as we saw the live productions of such programs as Truth or Consequencesf, Sing along with Arlenf' and Ben Caseyf, We were also informed on the weather and current campus and sports news. Commercials persuaded us to buy the best shampoo and bubble baths. For refreshments we had a choice of white sidewalls or plain tires and high octane gasoline. The doughnuts and punch were good! 1 Arlen Hershberger, Bob Miller, Marlen Hershberger, and Warren Miller entertain the audience with Clementine, t .YM t, tt to r r r. f 'i 3 I I I rr if 'S fm ik Q2 S.. H fn 3:51 1, 'Eff' 5-iiffi 7 wafers Tsai 2 , U Zigi? LI'i'3 Q f if I gzjfggzfilk Lfeiisfifuu , is 1- al L, , gtg ,sg if ir yi 5 22.4, ll, 5 Cover girl Charle for shining mana like hers-use Bab O' Rebecca Uoyce Krabillj and George CBob Millerj, sister and brother, have an evening talk by the upstairs window. The people of the dead relapse into dreaming while George fBob Millerj weeps at Emily's CWanda Mulletj grave. juniors and seniors produce our town Taking place in the early l900's, Our Town is a three-act play: Daily Life, Love and Marriage, and Death. Thornton Wilder forces one to use his imagination by using only a small amount of stage property. Wilder is attempting to show how little people realize the little things that make up life, and points out that mankind and all his problems are basically the same. Doc and Mrs. Gibbs CDaniel Miller and Nedra Brennemanj fret over their son's coming marriage. 40 Stage manager CHarlan Hochstetlerj bids the audience Goodnight. tel? -ae f' M In . , .,. ,M , . W G 'T ' ,, 'KA' he - 2 'vm vgklzkljwwuiggg . . 2 ,tgk ,f 1 ig it i-32+ Q fs 5 K fs. The junior debate team, Orv Gingerich, Gale Gascho, Ida Mae i i Miller, Mr. Martin, sponsor, and Twila Gingerich, plan their winning tactics. i orations and debate highlight festival The junior-Senior Literary Festival consisted of a debate and original peace orations, It Was de- signed to provide a framework of opportunity for E i 2 students with ideas. The debaters spent long a hours compiling facts to support their topics. The , affirmative team, Elaine Gerig, Bob Yoder, Bette e r A Kauffman, and john Gingerich, represented the W ,,t.d -..,- 1 ' 1 l 2 W3 f I i A ,fa 1 fig. K ,st 4' 2 ' seniors in the debate. The junior debaters, Twila Gingerich, Orval Gingerich, Ida Mae Miller, and Gale Gaseho presented the negative view. The teams debated the topic, Resolved: That the United States Should Abolish Protective Tariffsfy The decision of the judges was in favor of the negative team. The orations gave participants a chance to ver- i balize ideas and gain experience in public speak- . ing. Lucy Allebach spoke on The Great Quest. Kathy Yoderis oration was entitled 'iNeeded-A Catalystf' The Freshmen-Sophomore literary night con- sisted of poems, readings, and chorics. Martha Yoder and Myron Graber presented the freshman poem and reading. The sophomore poem was given by Margaret Miller and the reading by Ion Winborn. Orators, Lucy Allebach and Kathy Yoder, search for information concerning peace and war. 4l ir Qi Avi 'Z' T e at ' it - Q .f I .R my Q . E, I , 'f , if 1 G' Barbara Yoder welcomes the seniors. 5 P , A fairy greeted the guests on the evening of the X I g qgslg l962 Iunior-Senior Banquet. Glittering stars hung g h 1 Eqhn from the ceiling and in the background a Winding niggdg, g eg,W ': : 'N stairway disappeared into the darkness. Moon- SQ' ff: light and organ music added to the romantic at- M it V U mosphere of the theme, Stai1way to the Starsf, Wanda Mullet, Charlene Yoder, and Mrs. Swartzendruber Shrimp was Served by Cherubic Waiters and Wait- watch Harlan Hochstetler and Iohn Gingerich as they fin- ish the trellis for the doorway. resses. Mr. Iesse Linch touched OH the evening stairway to the stars x .tif 2 if if V 'F Y' V if M... ' ' 'I Bob Miller, toastmaster, W f qi 'rfnfsl l - ' - -r'n.U5 , X 'W 'X-I listens to Mr, Linch,s 'it 11:5 Aff 6 gil L speech. 42 sl graduation spotlights seniors Graduation has suddenly become a reality. Now that we have reached this goal we look back and recall vivid classes, the chili supper, and other personal experiences which make up four years. We also look forward to utilizing the knowledge we have gained and to continued learning. With Our Hands in Thineg Lead Oni' we coniidently face the opportunities which are before us and eagerly begin a new chapter of our lives. Bob Miller practices his presidenfs message. 43 Y, mf 5 ti' i X f F T A 6 ,J B s E f -if l o X Daily chapel periods, Monday morn- ing prayer groups, volunteer prayer meetings, special services, private de- votions, gospel teams, Bible classes, Y. P . C . A. participation, meaningful chorus programs-these become truly significant as each individual puts his hand in Godls and seeks His leading. Students, as well as teachers, are chal- lenged to serve the world with Christ as the answer to every problem. Times of seeking forgiveness, strength, and guidance for each day are also very significant. Important commitments are made and renewed and God continues to lead. Miss Kennel leads a dlscusslon in her prayer group 44 r , 1 f 1' f s- , The cross is the center of our faith. The cross is only a symbol. It has meaning only as We experience it in our lives. Through this, Christ becomes Lord of our lives and We find Life in living. Our goals are changed and broadened to include more than self. We find real joy in serving others. GTUSS Students enter into worship with the opening hymn. symbolizes faith Af Q Ken Beachy chats with his little brotherf' Edward Wenger. fw K I -M-, Y.P.C.A. executive officers, Charlene Yoder, Phil Piper, Bette Kauffman, Daniel Miller, and advisor, Darrel Hostetler, initiate plans for local gospel teams. y.p.c.a. expands mission outreach The Young People's Christian Association pro- vided opportunity for us to grow in our spiritual lives and to share Christ with others in the local and surrounding areas. The work of the Y.P.C.A. is divided among three committees: Service, Ex- tension, and Religious Life committees. These committees are responsible to collect YU pledges, and to plan local gospel teams and student chapels. The Y.P.C.A. helped sponsor a two-way student exchange program. Iune Alliman was selected to go to Germany as the IMS representative. Erika Reusch came to IMS as a representative of the German people and culture. Elaine Gerig has been selected to represent IMS in the student exchange program next year. 48 Y.P.C.A. OFFICERS President . . . . . PHIL PIPER Vice President . . CHARLENE YODER Secretary . . . . BETTE KAUFFMAN Treasurer ..... DANIEL MILLER Student Council Representative ARDELL SWARTZENDRUBER Advisor . . . . DARREL HOSTETLER Extension committee, Iim Kauffman, Charlene Yoder, chairman, and Arlene Miller, outline plans for local gospel teams. Darvin Yoder, Connie Graber, and Arlen Hershberger, second semester chairman of Religious Life committee, discuss the weekly student chapel program as Elaine Gerig and LaVerta Yoder, Hrst semester chairman, review the posted program. ,i,. . H i in Receipting Y.P.C.A. pledges is the serv- ice committee com- posed of Bob Miller, Daniel Miller, chair- man, and Margaret Winborn. Iune Alliman C1962 graduatej and Erika Reusch of Germany were the participants of our foreign exchange program, the International Christian Youth Exchange, this year. Iune went to Ger- many for a year to live, study, and learn about the customs and way of life of the German people. She stayed in Erika's home in Neuhausen and studied at the school that Erika had attended. Erika arrived in America on Iuly 4, to begin her year on an Iowa farm and as an IMS student. She stayed with the Wallace Bender family. In school her full schedule included English, U.S. history, home ec., and piano. She also liked to play the violin. Because she was always ready to try something new, she had many new experiences. Eating different foods and learning to rush as Americans do kept her busy and made the year go fast. Erika helps prepare a Home Ec. buffet dinner inreign exchange program initiated Phil Piper, Erika Reusch and Mr. Hostetler discuss a letter from Iune Alliman. OUR -I-INN LIFE '--' SEATH 50 Elaine Gerig, Charlene Yoder, Kathy Yoder, Ron Guengerich, and Mr. Byler prepare to leave for Northern Illi- nois. Lois Gingerich left to get her suitcase. Margaret Winborn, Iay Brenneman, Miss Beyeler, LaVerta Yoder Dale Rhodes and Connie Graber share in a prayer period before leaving for Southern Illinois 't 'X Q 'ri il' Miss Yoder and Arlene Miller give helpful criticism to the quartet fArlen Hershberger Sheryl Yoder, Lovina Gingerich, and Bob Brennemanj as they practice for their gospel team trip to Missouri. Fred Erb and a quartet from Hesston give a chapel program, Archie Penner leaves after speaking to us three mornings about nonresistance. 52 worship Our chapel service brings a Welcome and refreshing break in the daily routine of classes and activiies. Here God speaks to us through guest speakers, and faculty members as Well as fellow students. We are stimulated to a deeper commitment to Christ and challenged to share our faith. Through listening, meditating, and sharing, our lives are enriched and strengthened. Spiritual Emphasis Week with Norman Yutzy as our guest speaker was a high- light in our chapel experience. We dedi- cated our lives anew as Christ became more personal to us. it Q t .JL 1, Robert Yoder strikes a less serious point in his chapel talk. stimulates discipleship Sophomore sextet poses for a picture after singing in stu- dent chapel. f -SVI B a 45 3 Senior Girls' Quartet: Elaine Gerig, Kathy Yoder, Lois Gingerich, Charlene Yoder. Iunior Boys' Quintet: Herb Hershberger, Bob Brenne- man, Ardell Swartzendruber, Orval Gingerich, Darvin Yoder. Iunior Girls, Quartet: Rose Anna Swartzendruber, Kay Freyenberger, Alice Bender, Ladella Oswald. 54 FRONT ROW: Frances Gingerich, Zelda Yoder, Alice Bender, Ron Guengerich, Dale Rhodes, Orval Gingerich, Kathy Yoder, Bonnie Beckler, Ladella Oswald, Ioyce Krabill. SECOND ROW: Marlene Troyer, Erika Reusch, Kay Freyenberger, Connie Graber, Robert Brenneman, Robert Miller, Iay Brenneman, Larion Troyer, Darvin Yoder. THIRD ROW: Charlene Yoder, Mary Alice Bontrager, Marlen Hershberger, Wilbur Marner, Elaine Gerig, Margaret Winborn, Sheryl Yoder, Bonnie Roth. FOURTH ROW: Lois Gingerich, Nancy Bender, Herb Hershberger, Arlen Hershberger, Harlan Hochstetler, Ardell Swartzendruber, Rose Anna Swartzendruber, Lovina Ginger ich. talent shared and expressed Darvin Yoder and Lovina Gingerich, secretaries, check roll while lay Brenneman and Kathy Yoder, librarians, sort sheet music and Mr. Hostetler shows Ardell Swartzendruber, Presi- dent, a new piece of music. as at ,- 1 The 37-member Vesper Chorale composed of juniors and seniors was under the direction of Mr. Darrel Hostetler. It gave several local programs and toured in Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. The tour provided an opportunity for students to learn to know each other better and it broadened their horizons through an acquaintance with the church away from home, Hearts, thoughts, and voices were united as students shared in singing. CHORUS ITINERARY Second Mennonite Church, Oak Park, Illinois April I0 Clinton Brick Church, Goshen, Indiana April II Tedrow Church, Archbold, Ohio . . . April I2 West Clinton Church, Pettisville, Ohio . April I3 Forks Church, Middlebury, Indiana . . April I4 East Goshen Church, Goshen, Indiana . April I4 Holdeman Church, Wakarusa, Indiana April I4 55 Large Chorus is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Twice a Week much hard work and practicing is put into preparing for programs at local churches. Students share by singing and develop a sense of Godis greatness through this phase of worship. Freshman Chorus is provided to encourage stu- dents to sing and serves as a training ground for students who will further their chorus activity. Freshmen study note-reading and sing from the MYF songbook as Well as prepare for local pro- grams. 56 hearts swell in praise to christ FIRST ROW: Maribelle Schlatter, Millicent Guengerich, Karen Brenneman, Esther Wenger, Arlene Miller, Karen Yoder, Twila Gingerich, Miriam Bontrager, Mary Elaine Yoder, Kathryn Unternaher, Alta Rensberger, Mary Beth Yoder. SECOND ROW: Margaret Logan, Lucy Allehach, Judith Bare, Della Yoder, Kathy Marner, LaVerta Yoder, Gloria White, Gloria Zook, Rosalie Stutzman, Ruth Ann Bontrager, Katherine Yoder, Cynthia Brenneman, Judy Yoder. THIRD ROW: Cleta Roth, Kathryn Swartzen- druber, Thelma Swartzendruber, Dorothy Yutzy, Margaret Miller, Kathy Rensberger, Myrna Swartzendruher, Margaret Swartzendruher, Rachel Hess, Dave Troyer, Ron Litwiller, Richard Bender. FOURTH ROW: Gene Yoder, Milford Yoder, Gale Gascho, Bernard Hershberger, Lowell Gueng- erich, Fred Yoder, Ken Gingerich, Lloyd Slabach, Duane Swartzendruber, Merle Stutzman, Verton Yoder. FIFTH ROW: James Hochstetler, Daniel Wenger, Kenneth Miller, Ernest Conrad, Warren Miller, Jerry Yoder, Leon Miller, Calvin Litwiller, Joseph Wenger, Keith Dickel. FIRST ROW: Elaine Guengerich, Shirlene Brennernan, Joyce L. Miller, Edward Wenger, Ronald Unternahrer, Gene Goodman, Evan Miller, Arnold Boller, Duane Brenneman, Jerry Gingerich, Rachel Miller, Bonita Slaubaugh, Emma Lee Yoder. SECOND ROW: Joyce E. Miller, Ruth Ann Reschly, Linda Wyse, Marland Miller, Larion Swartzen- druber, Gordon Yoder, Wendell Nisly, Leon Eash, Philip Guengerich, Kathleen Yoder, Dortha Brenneman, Carolyn Troyer. THIRD ROW: Janice Miller, Karen Garher, Carmaletta Yoder, Ray Bender, Merle Schlahaugh, Leon Stutzman, Douglas Yoder, John Almon Hochstetler, Lynn Bontrager, Joanna Hershberger, Thelma Swartzendruher. FOURTH ROW: Mary Yoder, Gloria Zook, Marcia Yoder, Dick Yoder, Roger Erteld, Dale Hershberger, Floyd Yoder, Igulane Brenneman, Myron Graber, Martha Yoder, Cynthia y er. 57 Wk 1 M .3 its 1,17 if is 25 3 s K f if: f fa f , 45? , Miki: is sr ,,, 5 gi, is ., 5 N Q i civil . K i 3 X Besides studying and going to com- mittee meetings we became involved in tournaments and individual skills. Stu- dents developed physical vigor through tension exercises, weightlifting and vari- ous other exercises in and out of phys. ed. classes. Such minor sports as bad- minton, volleyball, tennis, and ping pong enjoyed wide participation among many students. The basketball and football tournaments fostered good par- ticipation and enthusiastic competition. Learning to sacrifice self for the team helped build Christian character. Be- sides providing relaxation from studies, athletics also helped to develop good sportsmanship and cooperation. Karen Garber pivots as she searches for an Open t63I1'11'1'13t6. 58 teamwork ,nu-,B N-iw G.A.A. representatives Laura Buckwalter, Charlene Brenneman, Wanda Mullet, Lois Gingerich, Mary Yoder and Miss Beyeler select the members of the class basketball teams. athletic associations The intramural program at IMS is planned by the Boys' and Girls, Athletic Associations Work- ing closely with the athletic di- rectors. The goal of the program is to help each participant develop his abilities, release his tensions and emotions, and to broaden his sense of ,fair play and sportsman- ship, both as a player and a spec- t3.t0I'. Mr. Lind and B.A.A. representatives Ardell Swartzen- druber, Dale Hershberger, Phil Piper, Wilbur Marner, and Ken Gingerich prepare for the approaching basket- ball season. Dale Rhodes gains strength by lifting weights. stress participation Mr. Lind helps Harlan Hochstetler, Marlen Wilbur Mamet dresses for P1-,ysedl Hershberger and Gale Gascho make like a centipedef' I ts 5 Bob Yoder returns a hard-to-reach serve. l I As students returned to school, the first sport they participated in was softball. The Senior I team won the girls, softball cham- pionship. While football was in progress, the boys' also became acquainted with soccer and tennis. Tennis attracted much interest both in the fall and spring, as it was played in phys. ed. and activity period. The girls played speed- ball after the softball season was finished. variety balances the fall sports Rose Anna Swartzendruber tries to connect with a pitch from Dorothy Yutzy. Patty Mishler and Ianice Kauffman bring the ball up the field and are blocked by opponents Ianet Yoder and Connie Graber. Dale Wentorf gets his pass away as Iohn Gingerich trys to stop the drive. ' Ps, 3 Q V5 if' . '72 ' 5 j T ji , . fglifllfifiiigfiifisilfifiifiiefifis?Lii5asz1532 'il ,ET N5GENEfi?fsTlS25i,Q5ws,'i97,-1'ies ig, if gg :,.,, 7 ,fwgsfcelgifgy55,,5EVki,,l575,mfM.,55:5s,5, : - 12 W , E2 f6W1 ' 5' fe-W' 3-' f --Qs'--fm vfgzsfxGigffs,-fr.-21siisfifzss,-'.s,,-lf.,, i s i g : f : ' gE3.zi11ss,..ff?gQse'11f'f151RQaif215sqgvs 's :F . -. use.-,gvssf -ggf,.qfQfig,,i,S.m, : naive' 2: ,fa W isa .,.. . e f -WS'-wi 2dwL5Q1LWiawMss'f?ix1gaEE,:f . . . . ,. ,. , .,. . .M ', ' K I T,71ifsE33iSlfiiggfiiiffzzfM ii? ,. , V ' 45555, filgiifg'551155g51gw.wf,5g,-. ??'!?l5g5u, fsvsgggz,-g,g 1361? .sf-,.f,w,-ffsL::.:.3,g:-,few-Pie b :-.. 'e fm,fwzfg,.d,fM,.4m ,ffsfwzs-we, :2,?kg1iei': ' Tiff- . . si's:Sf5'f25iffif5'fsv,5'S?si.sJ:fi.v,'5ff2ii,'1Hfsi ., ,,,hwf,. . ,Q iw ,Z mf-:s,f2f5,'f,. ' F Nw--as 32-i. 732' V X zi :Wg-M,i5i'j1S'z'-fs ,W ,Z Q U M 9 1 A ,M ,.,,- .,,- . , , V, , frgjs, -MQQL - Y- u ff- iw, 3? -7.. , .AF ,z- i ,AS W.. - .,,. ,..,L k,,..., ff' -aa Q,'.ij,stu,g,gs.?f, fg'?.ff,-fisf.,,,,,,.+ge'??5T1efgi?fsg3Ff?175 sfsvlgsgsz-we if 'f'ff:fl1 r-11,,'.s,.eQ-'sis' 'misef.fz:fff.:sffgz,'f2Zfz,'.f-,x. K, . , -, . -Q 'fawagP'fsgfaz,'g1ffswf' wz'1'-fs, i,,f,,s 1-121533 fiwfwff. A- iftzs,lf.zwffA,r'.',fa5g1gf,ar, ff 52,1 -mg3g,gsm-,lg,?gffel3g5,,,5,f:5,4 weeff1PZ1WifX7 'J ff-'f.',xf'fvw, P' -1 f '-s,.fff1WS1sg .- -. -m?:.',5sf'fi'?if3::,is-:flg,':.vlg:'fz,wiwfgqgs,5, . ,.s:,,, L5 ,..., . ,V ..,, ? ,., .,kk .. V. ig?3f33ig?igEiilf 925 7gfimff!5: 2 Qi-frwfgs.--,.,1m li., K .3,,ff?.f ew, QM ,,,, .,.s,ig,,f1,,,, ,M .,,.7 W , A ,kkL,, . HIE! Vk,. ,S V:,. Vg is:Ls:f.,fem,,m,,. W:--' 1, ,.-: ww- .q,.., Q ,, A.., f,,As,w,25,i5g.,5, A . gg,fsggfygsgsgggs,3,,gs,,?gsg3s,fss, , - .g,j,v,2, , 2, 2, fiwvuif., W ::f:,.e, U,,f-Q5 ,,Vggi:,,. Ss,:,,4gg,k-,'.gzf,f ww- -I ,. wvii,sf.v.. si,,,:.'?i?1F-ffsf ., Im- M., is. .P f wii::w.sj5f,fffsfgifyiw'+--IH.,,f:3..:zw2,'.sz,gmi,'?ffs'g,,1:3-,1ffk:,5gf.'i,1': -ww. iQ,,5gmif:,.. .,31f,.1ffi:,.iggg4.,,-,gg.qg,4e,,fg5gw3,,..f5 five,-ff'1 IS- S425 ,..' 1.10-'z:zz,?tzi?, .gg:ir',g'.',.P'fT11 ,Agn-' ,i 9 - ,M A 'UM ,: 333,31 ,,. q.,55w:z,.z,f-3f,,.g3,f--i,,,5s4 A: 11 figs, wi' ,S -1 , Q PY 71715'Wfjfgg..w'5E315?'f.E,l?f' liQz:Iss:4ef 'f?Ef75s,'f - ff2: ,'5s3'f, Vi 7 V .kjxsef yjgjls,-VP T17 gUQ533wK IV, gfggwgxi'-.El fwmf:ff?fQ2gZ , ,5-fa Fi'szy.Qg,mams.mg,: zWsz,5fi, s,5 ig -f Za- A1 WW's7iE75- iTff5l2ilPW tLf2?1'fg .iz wi'5:7'i gf MEX 'L 15' mx ,gifjap IQ! 3-V -,.-- : 5 ,. : :,,E:,' .: wi s,.Q1af'M-,,-ifzfiszf--M, -,,m4e,,. f, ,,,,.sf:2,..wQ5 L L. . A 3, ff ws- wzsz. , 12 we-.Ez-S.. f-,ii W, is .,ff,i-A251546 wi-525:--'f gygfw ef ,wfiia .qm3?'2zfQ?g52QaEse52i?sEffss2f , ,. ma ,,w2.,a' ., my. .gf rm, . . ,VV ,,,,,a,,gg Q as Q fd Q as Q ww? ,sua .' f I L V, Iohn high to pull down a pass in spite of Dave Troyerls defensive an- tics. Gingerich goes Phil Piper sets up the varsity in a practice drill. flllllllall Il 'Il l fall sports Phil Piper fires a short jump pass amid the grunts of his linemen. The cool brisk autumn air brightened spirits for excitement of the coming football season of '62, The seniors proved to be the best team in the class tournament with an undefeated, untied sea- son. The highlight of the season was the annual varsity-alumni game. This year's game, which was a stand off ending in a 0-0 tie, pitted the alumni's size and experience against the varsity,s speed and agility. Harlan Hochstetler sweeps around left end with Phil Piper's lateral. 65 Marlene Troyer shoots over Martha Yoderis outstretched arms. 66 seniors cop The swishing of a basketball through the hoop makes everyoneis heart beat faster. The Senior I ended up on top of the Au league with a 6-0 record. The most exciting games of the season were Iunior I versus Sophomore I. In the first game the sophomores finally won in the second overtime, While in the second game the sophs pulled out a one-point victory. The Senior III clinched the BU league title. The girls' basketball teams battled for the league crown with the Senior I landing in the top berth with a 6-0 record, identical to the Senior boys. basketball titles Leon Miller tries in vain to block Leon Grabefs jump shot. Fred Yoder tries some come from behind tactics in an attempt to steal the ball from Bernie Rediger. C' Bob Yoder goes up-and-over on the side horse. minor indoor sports attract enthusiasm During the winter months, the students participated in many minor indoor sports. Minor sports, such as tumbling, volleyball and badminton were played in phys. ed. classes. The fellows, who spent most of their phys. ed. periods in tumbling, gave an exhibition in the talent show. Volley- ball and ping-pong were widely played in activity periods. Larry Swartzendruber retums a serve af lhlflBBlI lfallk records topple Determination and training pay oil as thirteen records toppled on track day, 1962. The class of '63 scored an over- whelming victory as they scored 237 points, the highest in the school,s history. Harlan Hochstetler broke three records Cbroad jump, hop-step-and-jump, 220 yd. dashj and held first place in two other events to lead the juniors to victory. The girls' standing broad jump, and hop-step- and-jump records were shattered by Elaine Gerig. Zelda Yoder and Kathy Unternahrer practice for the three-legged race in which they were victorious. The mile relay team-Wilbur Marner, Bob Yoder, Phil Pi- 47 V per, and Bob Miller-that 1' -f I, ri ,. t clipped 13 seconds off the old -' L s ,,t,s-if M, M... relay record. The entering Freshman sees the op- portunity o cultivating li e-long riend- ships. But it is only the Senior who can ully grasp the true signi cance o riendships. Learning to work together plan together and per orm together have given depth to the meaning o riendship. Sharing deep concerns laughing and crying with each other and giving and taking help ul advice have brought students closer together as two people as a class and as a school. As students learn to share each others personalities, they also learn to know themselves in a more real way. Teachers congregate in the ofHce on Student Administration Day. 70 students mvw wi hand in hand with each other Qu- .- The student council members, Ardell Swartzendruber, Karen Garber, Miss Mumaw, Marlene Troyer, Bob Yoder, Ken Gingerich, Mr. Martin, Larry Brenneman, Lucy Allebach, and Karen Yoder, plan the rewrit- ing of their Constitution at White Gables. Dave Troyer and Orv Gingerich exit during a Student Council-sponsored fire drill. ti s it I' ,J'ffQ' 1 1 student council Our Student Council represents us in voicing our opinions and discussing issues that come up. This year the lunch-line was reformed, alumni pictures were hung in the halls and films were shown to the student body. A Student Adminis- tration Day with seniors taking over the jobs as teachers, cooks, and custodians, was a good exper- ience for students and teachers alike. We also presented a talent show to the school. It provided an opportunity for us to participate in perform- ances and show our skill in instrumental and vocal music, dramatics, and gymnastics. The improve- ments and projects of the Student Council helped to make this year successful. I iv if l .I 1. X z , i i X gn i i Q f A, .A QAM. XV A A EAAA Iay Brenneman, Wanda Mullet, Wilbur Marner, and Con- nie Graber cook dinner Student Administration Day. promnte change STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS BOB YODER, President . . Senior Representative MARLENE TROYER . . . Senior Representative ARDELL SWARTZENDRUBER, Vice President Iunior Representative LUCY ALLEBACH, Sgcrgtary-Treg5u,-er Marlene Troyer takes Mr. Hostetleris place on S.A.D. Junior Representative KEN GINGERICH . . Sophomore Representative KAREN YODER . . . Sophomore Representative LARRY BRENNEMAN . Freshman Representative KAREN GARBER . . . Freshman Representative BETTE KAUFFMAN . . Y.P.C.A. Representative MR. MARTIN . . ...... Advisor Miss MUMAW . . Advisor 73 ,F J Lf ffl 3 r 'se Q M r . , i Mrs. Lichty, Sponsor, Myron Grraber, Presidentg Mr. Lichty, Sponsor, Bonnie Slaubaugh, Treasurerg Martha Yoder, Secretary, and Ierry Gingerich, Vice President, plan the first freshman class party. 5, V, V , VV' 5 'M fi V' fel 5, 'a,, , , 74 at 1 ? W We-4-f' ,L ' Q W-rv' 3 Q W. M we Ban 5 . w ' r .f. 1., ,K ., , , q yiil A . K- 1 21 RAY BENDER Clarence Bender ARNOLD BOLLER Martin Boller LYNN BONTRAGER Vernon, Bontrager DORTHA BRIENNEMAN Ezra M. Brenneman DUANE BRENNEMAN Willard Brenneman LARRY BRENNEMAN Elwyn Brenneman freshmen enroll We just stepped over the threshhold of an entirely new world! These are days we will never forget. After the hustle and bewilderment of the first few days it was time for getting ac- quainted, for studying, questioning, thinking, and applying. The All-School Get-Acquainted Social provided an ex- cellent opportunity for matching faces with names and personalities. A ,few of us soon learned that one has to study hard to stay at the top of the class. Some of us wondered if the word study had ever been in the dictionary before. There was also a time for ques- tioning. Sometimes it was some actions of upperclassmen! In science class we added the words molecule, atom,,' and magnetic fieldn to the growing dictionaries of our brains. And in music class we learned the basic fundamentals as Well as how to express ourselves through singing. Four years of high school seemed like a long timeg but before we knew it, one year was already gone. We are looking forward to three more very successful years. 3 Zgu Q '+R L ' 'SSW' 3 vu? ' , Q...-1, SHIRLENE BRENNEMAN Edwin Brenneman CYNTHIA BYLER Leslie L. Byler LEON EASH Mrs. Ruth Easlz ROGER ERTELD Dwight Erteld 5 A , I Q ' I The Freshman Trio-Karen Garber, Martha Yoder, and Mary Yoder-practice for a chorus KAREN GARBER Eugene Garber IERRY GINGERICH Truman Gingerich GENE GOODMAN Harold Goodman MYRON GRABER Wilbert Graber ELAINE GUENGERICI-I L. Glen Guengerich PHILIP GUENGERICH Paul T. Guengerich DALE HERSHBERGER lolm E. Hershberger GLORIA HERSHBERGER Bernard I-Iersliberger IOANNA HERSHBERGER Alvin Hers 71 berger PYOEYHYYI- 101-IN ALMON HOSTETLER Clarence Hostetler WELLMAN U-SAVE - For all your grocery 'any' Sufi.:-H Wh! 'BIT'-if I Sv! 'Q , 1' J-'25 .. La., ,I al 2 if f xgia is 25 Allkgia needs. 5 I 75 i 7 , w-.I ,gy- ! W.,j.' .., ,, I -vo f -.I - g f I wtf is .Q r :Apgar 'ij I I X 9 .k,.f iw. SM EVAN MILLER Alton Miller IANICE MILLER Enos H. Miller IOYCE E. MILLER Raymond S. Sclzlatter IOYCE L. MILLER P-L w,,! ...L .3 x T N-f , sl fs , ,W asia ! 1 I1 3 J-s-nu: 'ia -3 -1 - A 1 , I Wilbur I. Miller f I.-Q'II.: I I lla gsqdgfi ,ANP RLY ..21.-.Nova Ki k A W fi -,,ifV, . L : ' ' I MARLAND MILLER Y hiy V J' my Eli C. Miller ' iQ , g W I RACHEL MILLER Myron Graber chooses a Hction book to read for his A 7' A Daniel Miller book report' :gigs l E LX , -f o is H -f - y I, WENDELL NISLEY A'4' l W'll' N' l .Q ,V Y Q I Iam LS y T 5' , ft Qt.. , WI-V' RUTH ANN RESCHLY , . -M ff A , , Floyd Reschly L, I wwf'-wn,z.Q' 5 BONNIE SLAUBAUGI-I A V. I ' 27 - 'V Q? Dwlght Slaubaugh LEON STUTZMAN ef A .AH KI :V H K I . L jg, MERLE SCHLABAUGH Arnold Stutzman V! New My I pf' Ralph Schlabaugh ' 'QQ , ,Z . 2 5 gy - IUNE SWARTZENDRUBER 'f 0 gh 5 ' Stanley Swartzendruber A xy . LARION SWARTZENDRUBER Z, - Emerson Swartzendruber CAROLYN TROYER Q,-f-nv Lloyd Troyer T lfflfifi Compliments of CLARK'S CASH PRODUCE. ' K . ,r , GORDON TROYER ' 4' r., 'iw Paul L. Troyer i -I v '4 J 25' We ' gs RONALD UNTERNAHRER Y ,A L , Noah Unternahrer 1' W ' :.. W ' kjigfff - Q l , .g-, -Q -,'.O,' I, ,, Z A A L , V , EDWARD WENGER A ' .K Glen Wenger ' .15 . W . , LINDA WYSE L hD'1D eff ,'1A 1 1, A . ,. Vernon Wyse O'AO D-O' , ir? I f fn N Q.. 3 3, X A ' -1' fa sas , xx Xi -'snug 1322 1 , . Freshman boys hash over the day's events while waiting for their rides home. CARMALETTA YODER Willard Yoder DICK YODER Dale E. Yoder DOUGLAS YODER Howard R. Yoder EMMA LEE YODER Arnold Yoder FLOYD YODER Paul E. Yoder KATHLEEN YODER Paul E. M. Yoder MARCIA YODER Robert K. Yoder MARTHA YODER Donald D. Yoder MARY YODER Donald D, Yoder IANICE ZOOK Vernon S. Zoolc 27 w R' 9 W f.. , R YD if F,- in Compliments of HOME GAS CO. - LP Gas Service, Tractor Carburetion, Wellman, Iowa. Nl! agar? an--4' 'NM ,np fb' Yi? Viv 77 , it W I H IUDITH BARE 4 uf- W S Melvm Bare MM Q ' e im u ' D EMMA BEACHY ' if Henry Beachy fe , , . .rf,-Wi A X h Millicent Guengerich, Treas- urer, Bernard Rediger, Presi- dent, Mr. Lind, Sponsor, Ierry Yoder, Vice President, Della Yoder, Secretaryg and Miss Mumaw, Sponsor, look for a place to have a meeting. RAY BEACHY Floyd Beaclty IAMES BOLLER Martin Boller 5'-ug A RICHARD BENDER Wallace Bender Sophomores! Finally, but yet so soon. How fast the time seems to go. We think our greenness is a thing of the past, but oh, those growing pains. We were noisier, bolder, bigger and better this year. We were enthusiastic par- ticipants at parties, at ball games, at informal gab sessions, and at all school functions. You found us browsing, dis- cussing, practicing, and socializing. We not only became intimate friends of the earthworm, but also gained an appreci- ation for all of nature through our study in biology. We gained more self-conH- dence in speech with the help of an un- derstanding teacher. We felt that we were well on our way up, This year we were allowed three parties instead of two, which meant, of course, that we were trusted more. And so we leave your halls, I.M.S., with a two-fold per- spectiveg the satisfaction of two years with you and the challenge of two yet to come. We'll be back in the fall! sophomores advance to new knowledge , . , K V 1,-K vw, an ' I s ' tw ' - ' are-2 uh. 4 'Pg 43, if 'Q 3 f X in me ggigibh -A WI 'W 1. : V M -+- fr G S K . , n, al l A Q wfsf TSS L ix 'ek Y .Xl 1 A Aw ' 'tv , A.. f AAA I Wil' 'V ,,..,--v L? 4 , 'A M .W I 11 fr fr I. , -. HV J' ,QE If 'a I. iz .s,,,A. ' A. . ..,, , I .V M A fi lr - . W4 Q Qgg ref, ' 4 . ' 5 V. lf. MIRIAM BONTRAGER Perry Bontrager RUTH ANN BONTRAGER Elman Bontrager CHARLENE BRENNEMAN Elwyn Brennernan CYNTHIA BRENNEMAN Paul Brenneman ELAINE BRENNEMAN Dale Brenneman KAREN BRENNEMAN Noah V. Brenneman KEITH DICKEL Cleo Dickel DAN FREY Mahlon Frey DANIEL GINGERICH Alvin Gingerich KENNETH GINGERICH Paul Gingefivh MILLICENT GUENGERICH Glen Guengerich BERNARD HERSHBERGER Bernard Hershberger RACHEL HEss Ivan H. Hess IAMES HOCHSTETLER Emery Hochstetler GREENE CENTER BOOK STORE - Ron Litwiller, Warren Miller, Larry Miller and Iames Boller try out for the Sophomore Choric. In - 'wr irff ig .Qi is wr? kxq . ..I ff , Bibles, Sacred Records, Typewriters, Wellman, Iowa. EDWARD KEMPE Mrs. Minnie Kempf RONALD LITWILLER Glen Litwiller KATHY MARNER Willard Marner Sleernan, Ontario LARRY MILLER Paul Miller Sophomore cheering sectlon heartlly backs then team. LEON MILLER Nelson Miller MARGARET MILLER Ralph Miller MARLIN MILLER I. john I. Miller WARREN MILLER Mrs. Leona Miller WENDELL NISLY William Nisly BERNARD REDIGER Sterling Rediger MARIBELLE SCHLATTER Raymond S. Schlatter LLOYD SLABACH Ed Slabach GENE STOLTZFUS Alvin Stoltzfus ROSALIE STUTZMAN Arnold Stutzman MD' QQ' xnfilvl O 'x w P ...Q-F if 'if a- 'Y Nz I we fr Eff, ,T I 'Y 125' I 1 BRENNEMAN SEED STCRE - Complete Line of Field, Lawn, and Garden Supplles Iowa Clty rf V 1' T 5 t Q, 'W I MYRNA SWARTZENDRUBER Ora Swartzendruber 5 ar . , MV. , THELMA SWARTZENDRUBER Stanley Swartzendruber I is xy! DANIEL WENGER Glen Wenger GLORIA WHITE Clayton White ION WINBORN Milton Winborn DELLA YODER Harold Yoder JERRY YODER , ,,,. ' 'a - Duane E. Yoder '2 3 IUDITH YODER Russell Yoder Duane R. Yoder LELAND YODER V Floyd Yoder M l A Q kk., x iy I ,gr ,,, Sophomore sextet-Maribelle Schlatter, Rosalie Stutz- man, Iudy Bare, Emma Beachy, Miriam Bontrager, and Iudy Yoder-practice in chapel. LESLIE YODER Willard Yoder NORMAN YODER Sylvan Yoder VERTON YODER Eli Swartzendruber BERTHA YUTZY Roman Yutzy I .yqayf -A ,'.,, ' ' Hof Y .-.'r', ' . 55-Q 'QHWQ' Best wishes from HENRY HOCHSTETLER HEATING AND PLUMBING, Kalona, Phone 656-2005. 8I 9 Miss Wyse, Sponsorg Darvin Yoder, Vice Presidentg Bob Brenneman, Presidentg Alice Bender, Secretary Her man Ropp, Sponsor, and Kathy Rensberger, Treasurer, set up the stand for selling on Friday night . W, .. ...,, .,,, QE is K xi SX my if H i, X r. it e ,K fs' 'nz If' ' I .' .r. ' - ' f,','.'f Q 'fjiff if . P ss s M. M K ' , f, .P57Ya1,'ff.lE':5,' f ' - Q , e 225.-gg' f1f.g:,g,g,z 'gg 1-'fi' . . if j ' ti gglfff' I ' we-, If . WK-3 5 P ' 2 S ,ser a i Q I -, ' ,L 1 -if11 i?2:g,i15? . .., .f 1... F 82 - r 5 iefsfffszfffiez. Lrrrrc . juniors accept new responsibilities BONNIE JEAN BECKLER Cliford Beckler ALICE BENDER Delmar Bender MARY ALICE BONTRAGER Ionas Bontrager ELAINE BRENNEMAN Dale Brenneman NEDRA BRENNEMAN Norman Brenneman ROBERT BRENNEMAN Edwin Brennernan Ae We triumphantly claim the title of Upperclassmen, We also realize that much more is ex- pected o.f us. We need to Work harder and to share more respon- sibility. The prospect of the tra- ditional Iunior-Senior Banquet provided the impetus for well- organized and successful money- making projects. We took turns popping popcorn and selling pop at Friday night games and during activity periods. Our entire class Worked on the candy sale, each salesman faithfully helping to further the cause of the treasury. We spent hours proofreading, writing and rewriting articles for the Reflector. This responsibility prepared us, in a small way, for the big task of producing the yearbook next year. We accept these responsibilities as a vital part of our growing up, and are looking forward to greater respon- sibilities next year. LAURA BUCKWALTER Roy Buckwalter ERNIE CONRAD Wm. Conrad IUDY EASH Mrs. Ruth Eash ORVAL GINGERICH KAY FREYENBERGER Rollin Gmgerich Mrs. Frieda Freyenberger TWILA GINGERICH Aldine Gingerich GALE GAscHo Wallace Cascho FRANCES GINGERICH LOWELL GUENGERICH Aldine Gingerich L, Glen Guengerich HERBERT HERSHBERGER Clyde Hershberger MERLYN HOCHSTETLER Ora Hochstetler MYRNA HocHs'1-ETLER Ora Hochstetler JOYCE KAUFFMAN lacob Kauffman IOYCE KRABILL Maurice Krabill CALVIN LITWILLER Isaiah Litwiller Twxla Gmgerlch Orv Glngerich Katherine Yoder, and Lucy Allebach do committee work in prepa- MARGARET LOGAN William Logan THE KALONA NEWS - Advertising - Commercial Printing Kalona, Iowa yr-iv HELEN MARTIN' Mrs. Ruth Martin ill we-X DALE MILLER Robert Miller IDA MAE MILLER Wm. Edward Miller KENNETH MILLER Lloyd Miller GARY NAFZIGER Chris Nafziger LADELLA OSWALD Alvin Oswald Iunior girls rehearse a skit ' A ig? H ALTA RENSBERGER 'Q i f ,Q C' Leonard Rensberger M A , V ,di If as-Q , -4, ' - X' KATHY RENSBERGER I ' I b Y R b ARDELL SWARTZENDRUBER aco . ens erger Clarence Swartzendruber A-v W DUANE SWARTZENDRUBER - I H 52 Roy Swartzendruber CLETA MAE ROTH V- Edward Mr Roth V pt? l,' fif Haven, Kansas Wi 'A A ' .I x KATHRYN SWARTZENDRUBER f 5 I MERLE STUTZMAN E S d b 5 W, I ,Gym Smtzman merson wartzen ru er ,A X ni - if i gg s'-' Q., Vi' A 1' RosE ANNA SWARTZENDRUBER V - 1 ,.,,M, A I Ie A I my 5 I I 4 A . Lloyd Swartzendruber Ay , V 25257 V, I DAVID TROYER Rayrnon Troyer KATHY UNTERNAHRER Noah Unternahrer WELLMAN LUMBER COMPANY - The yard of friendly service. , 'A A Q K f' gg, 1. fi , - ,-f-, f -:ff , ff V',k, gil ESTHER WENGER Glen Wenger IOANNE WENGER Harold Wenger DARVIN YODER Oren Yoder FRED YODER Leo Yoder GENE YODER Arnold Yoder GORDON YODER Max Yoder KATHERINE YODER Ray M. Yoder LORAN YODER Lester Yoder MARY BETH YODER Wilbur I. Yoder MARY ELAINE YODER Kathy Rensberger and Ioyce KrabIll pop and sack M t n Yoder popcorn to sell at a Frlday nlght basketball game. 6fO MILFORD YODER Lester D. Yoder WILMER YODER Kores M. Yoder ZELDA YODER Lyle Yoder GLORIA Zoolc Raymond Zook Comphments of ENOS H. MILLER, D-X Tank Wagon SCFVICC The Senior Officers, Marlen Hershberger, Vice Presidentg Bob Miller, Presidentg Elaine Gerig, Treasurer, Miss Beyeler, Sponsor, Sheryl Yoder, Secretary, and Mr. Guengerich, Sponsor, try on robes. seniors face the future Farmers on Senior basketball team hope for rain. After years of working our way up the ladder, we have reached the top. Finally We are Seniors. We can now exercise our rather doubtful Senior privileges and look down at those on the rungs below us. We can pause and look with new per- spective into the life behind us and with new per- ception into the life ahead. We look forward to new experiences and college, to stepping out into the World where we can put to work the knowl- edge that we have acquired. But we also look back at what we accomplished, at what we in- tended to accomplish, and at those rare moments of glorious fulfillment-such as when we Finally turned in the completed research paper, and when We relaxed after feeding chili to the multitudes As we leave I.M.S. to face the world, armed with our diplomas, we begin to realize what our years here will mean to us. We learned a lot, worked much, socialized some, suffered a little and had a Wonderful time. KENNETH BEACHY joe Beachy Friendly to allg considerateg enjoys telling tall tales Wayland High lg Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2 WAYNE BEACHY Floyd Beachy Tall, dark, and handsome, hard worker, skilled horseman Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3g Varsity Football 3, 4 IAY BRENNEMAN Clark Brenneman Loyal friend, voices his opinions, Well-groomed gentleman Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Student Council 23 Gospel Team 4, Chorus l, 2, Vesper Chorale 3, 4, Librarian 4, Quartet 1, 2, 3 IEANETTE BRENNEMAN Elwyn Brenneman Beautiful black hair, neat, hidden spark Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2 NANCY BENDER Wallace Bender Talentedg well acquainted with Emily Post, reserved Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Extension Committee 3, Class Secretary 3, REVERIE Co-Editor 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Vesper Chorale 45 Sex- tet l, 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 3, 43 Play COur Townj 4 ROBERT BENDER Lloyd Bender Unhurriedg artistic ability, adds his witty bit Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1 Lols GINGERICH Rollin Gingerich Infectious giggle, 'talented pianist, expres- sive eyes Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, Reflector Typist 4, Gospel Team 4, Chorus l, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Ves- per Chorale 3, 4, Quartet l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Lov1NA GINGERICH jonas Gingerich Energetic, weighs the pros and cons, graceful Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Student Council l, REVERIE Literary Edi- tor 4, Reflector Sports Editor 3, Gospel Team 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Vesper Chorale 4, Secretary 4, Sextet l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Oration 3, Honor Roll 3, 4 ELAINE GERIG Vernon Gerig A good mixer, ascends the treble clef with ease, takes studies seriously Y.PLC.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Religious Life Committee 4, Class Secretary l, Treasurer 4, REVERIE Typist 4, Reflector Editor 3, Gospel Team 4, Chorus l, 2, Vesper Chorale 3, 4, Quartet l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Debate 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 IOHN GINGERICH Irvin Gingerich Negotiates with any ball, inquisitive, independent Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, Vice Presi- dent 3, B.A.A. 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Debate 4, Play QOur Townj 4 CONNIE GRABER Dillon Graber Brews the most original ideas, loyal friend, out for a good time Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Gospel Team 4, Chorus l, 2, Vesper Chorale 3, 4, Sextet l, 2, 3, Basketball 4 LEON GRABER Wilbert Graber Says the unexpected, dependable, good-natured Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Librarian 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Football 4 ' Wanda forcefully. HARLAN HOCHSTETLER Ray V. Hochstetler Versatile athlete, composed gentleman, Well-chosen Words Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Class President l, Reflector Sports Editor 3, Chorus l, 2, President 2, Vesper Chorale 3, 4, Quartet l, 2, 3, B.A.A. l, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, Play COur Townb 4 BETTE KAUFFMAN Henry Kauyjfman Studying is a challenge, self-confident, enthusi- astic South English High 2, Y.P.C.A. l, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Chorus l, 3, Basketball l, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 3, 4, Play COW Townj 4 Elaine, Toots, and Patty are still i digesting the joke which has struck RONALD GUENGERICH Paul T. Guengerich Intelligent, well-informed, al- ways busy Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President l, REVERIE Editor 4, Gospel Team 4, Chorus 1, 2, Vice President 2, Vesper Chorale 3, 4, Quartet l, Debate 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Play COur Townj 4 ARLEN HERSHBERGER Paul I. I-Iershberger Voluble, rich tenor voice, loves to eat Williamsburg High 1, Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Religious Life Committee 4, Gospel Team 4, Chorus 2, Vesper Chorale 3, 4, Quartet 2, 3, 4, Play fOur Townj 4 MARLEN HERSHBERGER Paul I. Hershberger Shyness is a veneer, dependable, consid- erate Williamsburg High l, Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 4, REVERIE Business Manager, Gospel Team 3, Chorus 2, Vesper Chorale 3, 4, Librarian 3, Quar- tet 4, Play COur Townj 4 IAMES KAUFFMAN jacob Kaufman Eyes that speak, mechanically minded, prankster Keota High l, 2, Y.P.C.A. 3, 4, Extension Com- mittee 4, Varsity Football 4 IANICE KAUFFMAN David Kauffman Haven, Kansas Fun-loving, explosive, friend to all Haven High l, 2, 3, Y.P.C.A. 4, Play fOur Townj 4 WILBUR MARNER Max Marner Shows good taste in dress, lacks nothing in height, mind of his own Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, REVERIE Typist 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Vesper Chorale 4, B.A.A. 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Play COur Townj 4 jlrv ' . K, ARLENE MILLER Ivan Miller Very studious with good results, talented speaker, high ideals Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Extension Commit- tee 4, Gospel Team 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4 DANIEL MILLER Roy Miller Dehydrated sense of humor, schol- arly, great potential Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Extension Committee 4, Class President 2, Reflector Feature Editor 3, Chorus l, Basketball Varsity 4, Football Varsity 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 3, Play COur Townj 4, Radio Club 2, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2 lay discusses his college plans with Fred Erb, Hesston College represent- ative. 90 DUANE MILLER Everett Miller Famous for his candid remarks5 hidden talentg first semester Manson Community High l, 2, 35 Y.P.C.A. 45 Var- sity Football 4 KENNETH MILLER Lester-Miller Words come easyg four years in three5 mischief under a calm exterior Y.P.C.A. I, 2, 45 Reflector Business Manager 45 Chorus l, 2, 4 WANDA MULLET Simon Mullet Agile athlete5 neat petite5 thinks for herself Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Chorus 15 G.A.A. 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Play COur Townj 4 PHILIP PIPER Elmo Piper Takes responsibilityg intelligent5 master mathema- tician Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Class Vice Pres- ident 25 REVERIE Photographer 45 Reflector Busi- ness Manager 35 Chorus 1, 25 B.A.A, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Debate 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Play COur Townj 4 muy, rf' ROBERT MILLER Mrs. Leona Miller Never lacks an answerg well-liked5 de- voted Chevy fan Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Service Committee 45 Class President 45 Student Council l5 Gospel Team 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Librar- ian 2, President 35 Vesper Chorale 45 Quartet 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Play COur Townj 4 PATTY MISHLER Robert Mishler Takes everything in her strideg tall and gracefulg history enthusiast Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 4 DALE RHODES Eldon Rhodes Well-groomed, star milerg likable Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Class President 3g Gospel Team 4g Chorus l, 2, 3, Vesper Chorale 4g Varsity Football 3, 43 Play fOur Townj 4 BONNIE ROTH Neal Roth Exuberant giggle, common-sense answer to any problem, optimistic Wayland High lg Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 45 REV- ERIE Typist 4, Reflector Chapel Reporter 3g Chorus 2, 3, Vesper Chorale 4 92 KENNETH RESCHLY Floyd Reschly Studied once and got sidetracked, excellent wood- Workerg says what he thinks Wayland High lg Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, Play COur Townj 4 ERIKA REUscH Karl Reusch Neuhausen, Gennany Well-liked, eager to learn, her accent is envied by German students Theodor-Heuss-Schule l, 2, 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. 4, Ves- per Chorale 4, Honor Roll 4 SHIRLEY SCHROCK Elmer Schrock Clever with the needle, excellent cook, shy until Wound up Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 33 Basketball l FREEMAN SLABACH Edwin Slabach Small but mighty, hidden intelligence, expresses his views Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 2, 3 Leon and Wayne help the REVERIE staff. KEITH TROYER Chris Troyer Prospective plowmang good naturedg quiet gentle- man Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I LARION TROYER Ezra Troyer Indefatigableg friendly to all, a perpetual tease Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Vesper Chorale 3, 4, Quartet l, 2, 3g Varsity Football 3, 4 RONALD STUTZMAN Gerald Stutzman Math Whiz, quiet but accommo- dating, hidden qualities Keota Community High lg Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 4 LARRY SWARTZENDRUBER Stanley Swartzendruber Unhurriedg amateur taxidermistg Chris- tian character Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Radio Club 2, 3 MARGARET SWARTZENDRUBER Eldon W. Swartzendruber Friendliness personified, talkative and carefree, natural wavy hair Mid-Prairie l, 2g Y.P.C.A. 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4 45? R. we Sf' 93 IOSEPH WENGER Glen Wenger Avid reader, impulsive, rugged outdoors- man Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 DALE WENTORF Fred Wentorf Def1nitely,,' strong convictions, Chris- tian ideals Fort Dodge High Varsity Football 4 While Elaine, Bette, and Iohn plan their debate strategy, Miss Frey times Bob's speech. MARLENE TROYER Lloyd Troyer Fashionable, appreciates the best in music, loves fun and activity Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Reflector Typist 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Vesper Chorale 4 l, 2, 3, Y.P.C.A. 4, MARGARET WINBORN Milton Winborn My purse has evcrythingf' Well-trained soprano, puts life and beauty on paper Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Service Committee 4, Reflector Artist 3, Gospel Team 4, Chorus l, 2, Vesper Chorale 3, 4, Sextet l, 2, 3, Play COur Townj 4 CHARLENE YODER Ray M. Yoder Creative, articulate lady, systematic l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Service Com- mittee 4, Class Secretary 2, Reflector Roving Edi- tor 3, Gospel Team 4, Chorus l, 2, Vesper Cho- rale 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Quartet l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 Y.P.C.A. IANET YODER Rollie W. Yoder Dependable, thinks, then speaks, lives her convic- tions Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3 KATHLEEN YODER Dale E. Yoder Interesting conversationalist, excellent alto, scho- lastic abilities Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, REVERIE Photography Editor 4, Gospel Team 4, Chorus l, 2, Vesper Chorale 3, 4, Librarian 4, Sextet l, 2, 3, Quartet 4, Oration 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 'HQ' ,-aan, SHERYL YODER Leo Yoder Archbold, Ohio Dependable alto, soft spoken, unruffled Archbold High l, 2, 3, Y.P.C.A. 4, Class Secre- tary 4, Gospel Team 4, Vesper Chorale 4 DOROTHY YUTZY Roman Yutzy Excellent basketball guard, a variety of hairdos, ready for a good time Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 LAVERTA YODER Duane E. Yoder Prospective nurse, capable student, will- ing worker Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Religious Life Com- mittee 3, 4, Gospel Team 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4 ROBERT YODER Dan S, Yoder UKQUQC calling, competent and mature leader, track star Y.P.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Service Committee 3, Student Council President 4, REVERIE Photographer 4, Chorus l, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Debate 4, Honor Roll 4, Play COur Townj 4, Radio Club 2, 3, Vice President 2 1-it . 3 9555: rf: its 254 ,. I . eil L rss .Lx is Sometimes the contributions made by local merchants and business- men to high school life are taken for granted. Businessmen supportftheir interest in the high school by adver- tising in the yearbook and contribut- ing to various projects. Students also show their personal thanks as they patronize the local stores and shops. The closing section of the book signi- fies appreciation to merchants for their part in serving the high school. Charlene Yoder and lay Brenneman sell Mr. Driscoll an ad while others wait to have their Senior pictures taken. 96 our school 3. .-,, ,4 ss??xi5?g!i5li721Qz 51: .1 wxnffg-:wg ww fwf, K 5525252 f21fswr:12g'- ' m,L?5gW5fm:f,,L - 1.23 1 k 1 ff? yqlggigg 7 1 14' F ' Qu, gf :gg-sm? Eliza? f 9 , ,W Congra+ula'rions . . . TO THE CLASS OF '63 Wayland, Iowa YODER FEEDS I I MANUFACTURERS OF LIVESTOCK 6. POULTRY FEEDS Better auallty STONE MILL FOODS Try Our Nafural Foods Grown on Fer'I'iIe Soil! 6-24I 7 Kalona O'NEILL OIL CO. - SIreIIy Producfs - - Fires+one Tires - Phone MOrris 8-I493 Williamsburg, Iowa L E W I S I N C . VarieI'y 8: Dept Wellman CONSUMERS CO-OP SOCIETY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TBA ITEMS For Delivery Call 337-9I49 920 s Capifol S+., Iowa ony, Iowa, P.o. Box 682 Caplfal Puflwhmeflf' EICHELBERGER CHEVROLET C O R V E T T E Phone 656-29I7 Box 328 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I963 i May God Richiy Bless Each of You in Your Service for Him WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM STORE CASE SALES NEW AND HOLLAND SERVICE VW We Build for Tomorrow by Our Service of Today PHONE 656-23l5 KALONA - IOWA Congraiulaiions 'ro GENERAL TRUCKING The Class ol '63 CaH'Ie - Hogs Sheep - Horses LOGAN 8: SON William 8: Marian Logan DIAL 656-2673 Kalona, Iowa BILL'S BUTCHERING PLANT Joefown Cus+om Bufchering Processing For Lockers And Home Freezers Phone 656-2773 Kalona, Iowa MELLINGER LUMBER COMPANY Esfablished I879 Phone 656-26I6 Kalona, Iowa Good Luck, Seniors of '63 DAWSON'S BARBER SHOP Arden Wellman, Iowa Sian JOHNSON COUNTY CREAMERY Phone 656-27I8 KALONA IOWA JOB PRINTING on Heidelberg and Mulfi-graph Presses Enos H. Miller I Mile Wesf of Kalona, Iowa OLDS CABINET SHOP Cusfom Builf Cabinefs Formica Sink Tops Phone 274I Olds, Iowa if This race is rigged! sfuclenfs spealr forch a voice PAUL GINGERICH 81 SONS Well Drilling - Field Tiling Well 8: Pump Service Pump Sale 8: Service T EIVIERY PAUL, JR. ELDON v KALONA, IOWA Phone 656-2689 R 81 M BODY SHOP Painiing and Glass InsI'aIIa'rion Phone 646-2245 Wellman, Iowa Congrafulafions Seniors LIND PHOTO 81 ART SUPPLY, INC. 9 So. Dubuque Iowa Ci+y, Iowa Friendly Personal Service Always MILLER'S TINY DINER Dining Room For Priva+e Groups Delmer, Efhel 81 Glenn D. Phone 646-242I Wellman, Iowa CompIimen'I's of YODER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 656-22I I Kalona Iowa PLEASANTVIEW HOME Operaied by Ihe Iowa Mennonife Benevolenf Associa'rion KALONA, IOWA PLAY MINIATURE GOLF A nice pIace for nice peop'Ie Bring Ihe family and relax Special rafes for groups of I5 or more CaII OLympia 3-2732 for par'I'y reservaiions Jus+ off highways No. I 81 92 Norfh of 'Ihe Rose MoI'eI COOL CREST MINIATURE GOLF LINKS Willard Widmer, Mgr. Everybody co-opfrating ? WAYLAND STATE BANK WE ARE HERE TO SERVE ARE WE SERVING YOU? W Wayland IOWG BUCKWALTER MOTOR CO. WELLMAN, IOWA V CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 646-68I2 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF '63 COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS PERMANENT AWNINGS Rusco - Steel - Baked Enamel Flexalum Solar - Steel - Balced Zephyr - Red Wood - Aluminum Air Seal - Heavy Aluminum Aluminum - Horizontal or Ver+ical We Trade in Used Storms ALUMINUM SIDING INSULATION Beau'I'i'Fy Your Home We are Equipped 'I'o Insulate Eliminate Painting Both A'H'ic and Side Walls We Contract Labor and Blown In All Materials Installed Save Fuel - Keep Cool I GRABER S HOME IMPROVEMENT OO. East Edge of Washington on Highway 92 PHONE OL 3-3925 BLOSSER Manufacturing Co. Tele. 646-2465 Rural Route Two WELLMAN, IOWA , 7? aghg Manufacturers of: Start-to-Finish Automatic 'l -T niiiiI - Poultry Waterers Valves ' l'III'imIll !I I Farrowmg Stalls. lil I f , --f -. f f Il Ima W Im f-I .1 Lazy Susan Parts Bins, Trash Burners, I ' 'l l': WIII AI- Baby Pig Waterers 8: Feeders, yi ll A I -It , ,Th ENR GAY LocKER co. gm WAY A ,N ' Mb' COMPLETE PROCESSING SERVICE From 0 Slaughtering 0 Cutting 0 Smoking Farm to Tablev I I I I S. - - - I I Rx Locker Supplies - Confainers L 'E l .,C:E 3 R STAGNER DRUG STORE if we 3 slow. ' RlR RERE I QI I - KALONA- IOWA ' f ih I' F -77 I A, I . -t II, T, g . 'Eh' , f AVI .,,, Make Our Rexall Sfore Your STore E ' , . Prescrip+ions Hallmark Cards l l ig , . H Wr isrr 5 . gy I A C Veferinarian Supplies Cosmehcs BV QF: ,123 C LOVER MARKET FRESH MEAT PRODUCE GROCERIES and LUNCH COUNTER PHONE 656-266I William and ECIITIW Nisly KALONA IOWA -Q Mary Had a Little Lamb W. J. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Confracfing - General Wiring - Fixfures Elecfric Mofors Roufe 3 Phone 683-2288 Iowa Cify, Iowa 73 if F5531 X, 1-N jk . 0 L N .,. ,G Xi - , ,, NM ,, f Q5 Ig! l ijt? J we I F.-.A- f 4,-B51 CongraI'uIaI'ions +o fhe Seniors of I.M.S. And +o I'he Faculfy and Ihe Many Oiher S-I'uden+s Who Made Your School Days So Enjoyable. As Your School Prepares You +o Mee+ TocIay's Problems, We Sfand Prepared +o Assisi' You wifh Your Financial Problems of Tomorrow. FARMERS SAVINGS BANK KALONA, IOWA 899 - Member FDIC - I963 There's Always a Besl' Place 'For Everyfhing For Insurance I1 s SKOLA INSURANCE AGENCY FARMERS SAVINGS BANK Kalona, Iowa GRIFFITH OIL COMPANY Texaco Producfs Phone 646-2I63 Wellman. Iowa FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASS'N OF IOWA CITY Your Accounf Insured up Io SI0,000 by Federal Savings 81 Loan Insurance Corp. Dividends on AII Savings Accounis Semi-A nnua IIy Open an Accounf Now and Invesi' wi+h Safefy WELDON SERVICE PARNELL, IOWA GAS - OIL - FUEL CompIimen'I's of YODER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 656-22 I I Kalona Iowa Besi' Wishes 'Io Class of '63 JACK DROZ, CHIROPRACTOR Phone 646-25I2 Wellman, Iowa CongraI'uIa+ions To The Class Of I963 From STERLING'S FEED 81 SEED uln my opinion v S'I'erIing SI'oI'I'z'Fus Williamsburg, Iowa And AII Farm Supplies IWe Buy Eggs, .. Yoder's PI1'II' 66 S ' -- fphdhps I IPS ervlce fphllhps Gasoline, Oil, Grease, and Ice Repairs Tires and BaH'eries Phone 656-25I8 Kalona, Iowa WILLIAMSBURG LUMBER CC. AII Kinds of Building Maferial American Fence Bird Roofing - Long Bell PosI's Phone MO 8-I280 Williamsburg, Iowa llmfsfsssg Reifs Shopping Cenler for +I1e En'rire Family Kalona, Iowa I rf ,l All New Dining Room In I'he Hear'I' of Ihe Amish Communiiy Home of Genuine Amish Cooking Family Slyle . . . .... All You Can Eal Your Choice of Meaf wiI'h a Variefy of Tas+y Tempfing Dishes. Prepared by AMISH COOKS. If's a Musl ........ Try I+ Once and You Will Be Back Again KALONIAL TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT AND BAKERY Homemade Bread, Rolls ancl Paslries 4I8 B Avenue KALONA IOWA For Reserva+ions Dial 656-25 I4 Phone WELLMAN READY-MIX PHONE 646-2454 KALONA U-SAVE Shop 'Ihe Sfore Thai' Saves You More Kalona, Iowa STRICKLER BROS. F. L.8fL.J. We Specialize In Feed Mixing Flour, Feed 8: Wool 56-24 I 6 Kalona DR. M. L. TWEETON Kalona. Iowa Thou canst not say I did it, Phone 656'z4II Never shake thy gory locks at me! CongraI'uIaI'ions Io I'he Cifizens of Tomorrow! SHENK NURSING HOME S N AI R H A R D W A R E C O . HAR'IZLER'S FEED SERVICE Hardware - BoHIe Gas Keni- Feeds APPIIa 'Ce5 ' Fumiiufe Pride of 'Ihe Farm Equipmenf Phone 656-25I2 Kalona, Iowa Phone 656-28I5 KaIona, Iowa cusrom com sHELuNe JARRA'f,EoffEc'QLAQ'Q31U L'ES John Chrisfner Washingfofh Iowa Kalonal Iowa Grinding and Mixing - 60 F'I'. Truck Scale We Buy Grain - Bulk Delivery MARNER ELECTRIC SERVICE JAMES MARNER - JOETOWN CONTRACTING ' ELECTRIC HEATING SERVICE WORK 'FIXTURES KALONA Phone 646-2 I 68 IOWA E 5 E, L. W, iilincs olwtl 0,,,,..,-H- ' KALONA IMPLEMENT Sales and Service Andy - Virgil - James - Delmar KALONA PHONE 656-24l3 IOWA Your friends af Hessfon invife you fo come and ioin fhem nex+ fall. K E-...-f Ql S HESSTON COLLEGE A Clwrisfian College HESSTON, KANSAS M l L L E R ' S Sharon, Iowa WELL SERVICE Pump Repair Drilling Willis E. Miller Phone 683-2394 Congraiularions Io Ihe Class of '63 DUANE'S FEED SERVICE DUANE E. YODER Grain Seed and Egg Chicks Buyer Equipmeni' COMPLETE LINE OF NUTRENA FEEDS WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS PHONE 656-2355 KALONA. IOWA SEE SALTZMAN'S FOR FURNITURE 224-226-228 So. Dubuque S+. Iowa CiI'y, Iowa EIMEN DRUGS Prescripfions Veierinary Supplies Soda Founfain - Giffs Painfs - Glass - Wallpaper Phone 646-262 I Wellman, Iowa WAYLAND CARPENTER SHOP, INC. GeneraI Confraciors and Builders Houses - New or RemodeIecI Office Phone 256-3I05 Wayland, Iowa HY-VEE FOOD STORE Washingfon, Iowa Congrafulafions Class of '63 GLIDER 81 CANOTT General Repair Welding Service Phone 646-26I I Wellman, Iowa Just Grazing GINGERICH GARAGE 81 IMPLEMENT Minneapolis-Moline Farm Equipmeni' Garage and General Repair Work CIinI'on and Lauson Gas Engines D-X Pe+roIeum Producfs Pioneer and Wrighf CI1ainsaws PHONE 683-24I7 KALONA IOWA GRANT MOTOR CO. Complimen-I5 gf Ford Sales 84 Service WILLIAMSBURG, IOWA PI1one MO 8-I9I0 DRS. MILLER 81 MILLER Wellman, Iowa HOME GROCERY JoeTowN SEED AND LUMBER Groceries, Meafs, Ice Cream, Pop Phone 6834447 Seed - Lumber Leo'Ia Perrin, Propriefor PiH'sburgI1 PainI's Phone 646-2445 Day+onviIIe, Iowa Emery M' Yoder CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISI-IES Io Hue CLASS OF '63 W TOWN AND COUNTRY PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT i v N. Iowa Ave. aI' E. 3rd S+. PHONE OL 3-3232 WASHINGTON, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '63 Im Greasing - Accessories - BaHeries - Car-Washing Tires - Wheel Balancing - Aligning Brake Relining - Tune-up LAWNBOY MOWERS and TILLERS PHONE 656-23I9 Cleo Iroyer, Qwner KALONA, IOWA FUNKS G' 'YBR'D WHITE STATE BANK Orlin EIQSII Member of F.D.I.C. Wayland' ,owe SOUTH ENGLISH, IOWA CompIimen'I's of WALLACE GINGERICH General Repairing and Welding Joefown, Iowa WEHRLE INSURANCE Fire - Casualfy Phone 646-2336 Wellman, Iowa C. 81 S. RADIO AND ELECTRIC Joe Chody - Maurice Srrabala Radio, Television and Appliances Eledrlc Wiring ' Appliance Repairing That's the way we did it in the twenties Phone 656-20 I 6 Kalona, Iowa ln+erurban Yard - Phone 338-2845 Home Phone 338-840I DONOHOE LIVESTOCK CENTER Easf End of Benion S+ree+ Bridge LYLE DONOHOE W. W. GINGERICH PARIZEK 8: DONOHOE Aucfioneerlng MARNER'S MERCHANDISIN6 MART GROCERIES - DRY GOODS - NOTIONS MEN'S READY TO WEAR FLOOR COVERINGS KALONA, IOWA PHONE 656-28l3 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISI-IES 1 We Appreciafe Your Business Turkey Pouifs Dressed Turkeys Mixed Feeds MAPLECREST TURKEY FARMS WELLMAN, IOWA Roger Borup Sue Kempf Ru+l1 Semler S+an Barber Mary Miller Laverne Beclcler Jessie Hale Congralulalions and Besl Wishes from Each of Us lo llme Class ol I963 WELLMAN SAVINGS BANK BROTHERHOOD INSURANCE CO. Guaran+eed Savings Plans Refiremenl' Plans Burial Aid RUSSELL L. YODER Wellman 646-2274 WALNUT GROVE PRODUCTS COMPANY Your Profil' ls More Wi'rl1 4 X 4 KALONA IOWA Kalona Sausage Farm 4.1 I W Homemade Bologna P I f Sausage Smoked, Sluffed, Plain w'mMWi's W Wvaw A aaawaaa Meals Of All Kinds and Groceries PM yy f Bufchering and Processing For- I II I 1 n L . 13, I it A a Home Freezing yy Cur+is Figgins I I A I ' Phone 656-27II Kalona, Iowa IOWA CITY SALES COMPANY One Of lowa's Oldesl' Sales Ours Is A S+ric+Iy CaHIe Business Opera+ing Under One Ownership For ThirI'y Years Sale Every Tuesday D. J. Gafens 8: Sons A I I ' J. G. WIDMER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Wayland, Iowa Complimenfs of SHARON GROCERY Groceries, BoHIe Gas, Nofions Clifford, Marg, 8: Peggy Ann LEARNED'S STANDARD SERVICE Phone 639-2045 Kinross, lowa PATTERSON SEED AND SUPPLY Frank Pa'I'+erson Seed Is Our Business - Noi' Our Sideline ,, -,, 4V2 Miles So. of Kalona on No. I Just try and make me Washingion, Roufe 4 - Phone OL 3-34I3 HILLS BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY HILLS. IOWA COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE ASSETS OVER 57,000,000 Member Federal Deposii' Insurance Corpora'I'ion , G A M B L E S WILLIAMSBURG, IOWA ConIraIuIa'rions MAY WE HELP YOU? KALONA ICE CREAM CO. Joe H. KauFIman Phone 656-27I4 Kalona, Iowa X X K E N ' s D x A 45255 Tune Up 'X Froni' End AIignmen'I' Y Wagner Brake Service Only suckers get caught red-handed. Firegifone Tires Kalona Phone 656-29I8 Iowa GLENN GUENGERICH COmP'imeH+SOf For AII EIec'rricaI Needs Mo'I'ors - Fixiures - Eleciric Heai DRS' LANG 81 KENNEDY Phone 646-2I35 WeIIman, Iowa IOWA CITY- IOWA CompIimenI's of . . . NUTRENA SHARON FEED NUTRENA FEEDS FEEDS SEED FEED GRAIN Offering You CompIeI'e Service , Grinding and Mixing, SheIIing, Rolling PHONE 683-24 I 2 SHARON CENTER EI-DON C STU-I-SMAN McSWlGGlN AND UHLMANN . . Four Floors of Furnifure L,Lon+g Iiilanjg Fine Furnifure Begins on 'I'I1e Inside Wes oc au mg Furni'I'ure and Underfalcing Hills, Iowa Phone MO 8-l423 Williamsburg, Iowa Tax Service Insurance HOMER VINCENT WENDELL I.. PHILLIPS AGENCY Farm Seeds and Chemicals Wellman, Iowa Brome and Orchard Grass Cleaners L. P. Gas Appliances Phone 646-6505 Wellman, Iowa ' HERMAN'S FEED at GRAIN Cuslom Grinding and Mixing Bulk Feed Delivery SUPERSWEET FEEDS Grain Slorage Phone 646-252 I Wellman, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63 From JOETOWN GARAGE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Joelown lKalonal, Iowa Wally Brenneman KALONA SAVINGS BANK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Since I892 Member Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corporafion Kalona, Iowa ROSS MOTOR SERVICE washangm, Iowa Phone OL 3-248I RADIATOR CLEANING -- REPAIR SERVICE FRONT END ALIGNMENT - CARBURETOR AND TUNE UP KALONA COMMUNITY AUCTION Lasf Safurday of every MonI'I'1 also General Aucfioneering V AL NEUENSCHWANDER DON YODER 656-2345 656-2586 KaIona Kalona Calling Dr. Casey V KALONA IOWA SUPERSWEET FEEDS ROPP 8: DICKEL FEEDS EMIL H. ROPP 1 I f I I f' if , f I ? ' ' ' A ,jf S, .... .. PouII'ry '- I I ,D WTTT Feed .,--'M TTNW i ir I 3 I I and E99 ' 'A ,,A Q'Qf b gvg- I' I i gh Chicks . L- - :F:' f '1 L A ro' 'Y ,, T , 'L ' , W fi . Buyer I , To M .. Equlpmeni' . , , A 44 T ISII Eg' fr .I or If TITTTT !MJ,W ,,..,-. , . .3 A A BULK BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES PORTABLE MILL SERVICE Phone 656-25I6 Kalona, Iowa PRIDE COMPANY INC. Complimenq-sof GI H , W' ' , , en even Isconsm Dr. 8: Mrs. O. J. Glngeruch LOCAL DEALER Iowa CNY WM. H. NISLY WELLMAN, IOWA POWELL-S KEPLER HARDWARE, INC. John S. and Gerfrude SI eIIane B?TI'Ie Ges BoH'Ie Gas Linoleum Hardware Gener2Im?ig+rE:eQIZF!Iances SOUTH ENGLISH, IOWA PIumbing - Heafing M1009 667-2435 Phone 656-26I8 Kalona, Iowa FARMERS' TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK CAPITAL SI00,000 SURPLUS 5300.000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS SI50,000 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WiIIiamsburg, Iowa We Pay 370 on 6 Mon+I1s Savings AccounI And 4-'70 on Time Cer'rIficaIes for One Year YODER 81 SCDNS. INC. V PouII's and Feed Service Qualify is our Goal V Phone 256-4095 Ol' 256-3095 WAYLAND IOWA Complimenfs I A 14,1 gf E WALTON RADIO 8. TV ,g I IFORMERLY HOUSEALSI V V 'J ' -Z.:f 5 We sell, Irade, repair ' ' ,e,.., HI-FI, Tv-RADIO Siamese twins? ! 7 W WELLMAN, IOWA Phone 646-68II TALL CORN FEED SERVICE Compleie Line of FULL-O-PEP Feed Bag or Bulk MOEWS SEED CORN John Dayle Yoder Family Joeiown Phone 656-2787 Kalona SPAHN sf Rose LUMBER co. Complimenh of Building Maferials YODER FUNERAL HOME Re'3dY'MlX Cemenl' Ambulance Service Phone Olds, Iowa Kalona' Iowa Don Miller, Mgr. Phone 656-275l 803 4'l'h Sfreef REDDlCK SHOES Complimenfsof W h B' d Sifzeelugr GERALD Tears Vellfel Slap Radiafor Repair and Re-coring IOWA CITY I26 Eas+ Washmgfon S+. IOWA Phone 656-24l2 Kalona' Iowa coNeRATuLATloNs TO THE CLASS OF 'es HERSHBERGER'S GOLDEN RULE FEED SERVICE Masfer Mix Feeds Grain Shelling - Grinding - Mixing Bulk Feed Service Grain Banking PHONE 656-28 I4 KALONA, IOWA Congrafulalions +o +he Class of '63 F RIC K L U M B E R C Q M p A N Y Complefe Building Service G as FEED sfnvlcf, mc. See Us ,M ,de ,M Phone MO 8-I060 Williamsburg, Iowa L WELLMAN PRODUCE CO. Cash Buyers of Eggs and Poulfry Sweei' Lassey and Wayne Feeds Wellman, Iowa Phone 646-2227 ME TOO FOOD STORE O Williamsburg -9 WILDER GRAIN CO. Comple'I'e Line Of Purina Feeds JESS GARDENER WILBUR SWARTZENDRUBER Grain - Feed - Seed - 'Coal Fer'I'ilizer And Drain Tile Wellman' lowa Phone 64649055 Parnell, Williamsburg MO 8-2207 Dealer in CATTLE - HOGS - SHEEP V PHONE 656-24-I8 KALONA, IOWA I L. J. Powell, Sr. P G W E L L S L. J. Powell, Jr. Qualify Furnifure al Fair Prices Funeral Direciors - Ambulance Service ...PHONES... WELLMAN NORTH ENGLISH SOUTH ENGLISH KEOTA KESWICK Funeral Home 646-2663 NO 4-4l05 667-5035 63l09 638-307l Sfore 646-2663 ROY L. YODER 81 SON LAND CLEARING TILING WITH A BUCKEYE MACHINE TRENCHING WITH A JEEP TRENCHER EARTH MOVING OF ALL KINDS Wi+h CAT D7 BULLDOZERS CAT D4 FRONT-END LOADER EUCLID RUBBER-TIRED SCRAPER TRUCK-MOUNTED BACKHOE TERRACING, ETC., WITH POWER GRADER Wellman Earlhmoving Tiling Call Dan Call Roy 646-6784 646-2 I 0 I Congra+ula+ions Io Ihe Class of '63 For Your Trucking Needs EiI'l1er Greai' or Small Jusf Call 646-6747 Wellman TROYER'S TRUCKING This is how I met Mr. K. Ask 'for Ezra - MarI'l1a - Carroll - Larion FARMERS SUPPLY SALES BEAR CAT ALLIS-CHALMERS NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT AND VIKING HAMMERMILLS KEEWANEE FOX CHOPPERS JOHN DEERE Phone 656-229I KALONA, IOWA CAPPER'S CAFE Turkey and Sfeak Dinners Privale Room for Dinners and Pariies Phone 646-27II Wellman, Iowa HARRY R. JENKINSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Firs+ Na+ionaI Bank Bldg. IOWA CITY, IOWA WINBORN'S Chicks - Feeds - Grain We do Cusfom Grinding, Hulling, Rolling, and PeIIe+ing PRESTON AND SON Liveslock Buyers Williamsburg MO 3'I44I Call us 'For your daily hog markel' Bonded 'For your profechon Complimenls of Res. Kalona 656-2978 CLAYPOOL AND CLAYPOOL Phil Claude La Ye'S 646-2389 683 24:5 WILLIAMSBURGI IQWA WELLMAN SHARON CENTER DRISCOLL'S STUDIO . i iii 3 Por+ralI's ggy y f You si'+4Iil 'iiii I : v ,A y Phone 646-2545 iiii 1 fb' WELLMAN, lowA P I O N E E R C O R N Bred-up For Today's Sfepped-up Farming STANDARD SERVICE STATION Reese D. Trusier, Prop. Kalona, Iowa Order From Phone 656-23I8 Verfon Miller, Kalona Phone 683-239I Complimenfs of DRS. SATTLER AND BECKMAN Physicians and Surgeons RAY'S RADIO - TV Sales 8: Service Dial 646-67I2 Wellman, Iowa Kalona, Iowa PAUL J. McANDREW VETERINARIAN Res. 656-2645 OFF. 656-226 I KALONA IOWA KALONA CHEESE Swiss - Cheddars - Longhorn Makes Ideal Gifis Shipped by Parcel Posi' +o AII Paris of fhe U.S.A. When Ordering for Your Friends ' Don'f Forgei' Yourself! TWIN COUNTY DAIRIES SPENLER TIRE SERVICE 24 HOUR FARM SERVICE Dubuque and Burlingfon Sfreei' Dial 337-2894 Iowa Cify, Iowa CARL RESCHLY, DVM Veferinarian WAYLAND, IOWA STANDARD OIL R. D. Harland Phone 656-28I8 Kalona. Iowa 2NaAgfCNj2 + Zn 'P ?!?.' JOE W. EVANS LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING WE BUY HOGS Res. MO 8-2093 . . . Phones . . . Yards MO 8-2092 WILLIAMSBURG, IOWA CongraI'uIa+ions TO THE CLASS OF I963 We Hope +I1e Good You Have' Learned +I1e Pasf Years Will Blossom and Bring ForI'I1 MucI1 Frui'I'. . I . ' f-Q23-,S In if ' 'ff-.rv 'I H M K N he x. rm ' I .,, ,,,, g ,gf . I eele eelo lo, ollo ' up ' -,,E,.., .- A . , hjrig 'V 5 , ..:. f y t V I lt., . K I I' ',1i ',r F ' me KALONA SALE BARN. INC. HOG SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY CATTLE AND SHEEP SALE EVERY THURSDAY HORSE AND PONY SALE FIRST MONDAY IN EVERY MONTH We Specialize In High Class Ponies, Saddle Horses, and Driving Horses We Are Here Io Serve SIMON MULLET Phone 656-2222 CHESTER A. MILLER KALONA Congrarulafions +o +he Graduafes of IMS MULLET TRUCKING 7 ig Q IL! 7 Z E IIf3gIg flEZ,u1fs1I1 7-HJIIHI I S UI-.LS T M 'I' .r ,, T , if WE DON'T WANT ALL THE BUSINESS, JUST YOURS! Henry - Gerald - Paul IOWA Phone 656-2959 OU SALE BARN LUNCH Real Home-Cooked Food Can Send Your Husband There Wifh Confidence Roy and Amy Miller Kalona, Iowa SHANGRI-LA STABLES Regaeerea Hackney show Ponies DENE 84 GARY IVIULLET, Mgrs. Phone 656-2470 KALONA IOWA WELLMAN CLEANERS We clean for 'rhose for care Phone 646-2463 Wellman, Iowa FUNK G. HYBRID Lynn Brenneman AMERICA'S GREATEST HYBRID Phone 646-23I0 Wellman, Iowa CUSTOM GRINDING WAYNE GEYER TI-IE FORMER CI-IRISTNER MILL Phone MA 8-4274 Oxford, Iowa Compllmenls Ol Oh my darling, Frankenstein PIONEER SEED CORN Badger Feed Lof Au'I'oma+ion Madison Silos Daniel Yoder 646-2655 Wellman Parnell Congralulalions To The Class Of I963 Kalona Oil Company Disfribuiors Of Skelly Pefroleum Producfs Gasoline - Fuel Oils - Mofor Oils - Greases For Complefe Wagon Service Phone 656-227I KALONA IOWA Congraiulafions io 1'he Class of '63 KALONA BUILDERS SUPPLY C0 LUMBER HARDWARE PAINTS KALONA, IOWA 2 Ford Tracior Ford Implemeni' I Q mmm I 2 I MARNER FORD IMPLEMENT Sales and Service Williamsburg, Iowa MO-82266 ff! LA W-'mi S32 Q Air Condiiioned - TV ROSE MOTEL Washing+on, Iowa Swimming Pool - Quief, ResHuI Coun+ry Surroundings and Scenery Family Rooms and Conneciing Rooms Ceramic Tile Tubs and Shower Baihs PIeasing You Pleases Us Locafed One-Four+h Mile Wes'l' on 92 8: I Phone Siay on Highway OLympia 3-2424 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63 fume M- Fa g-'1 F-:Fi H FROM YOUR LOCAL -I fereer Yiii ruu mug y f um 'I 'ILE LIDIDI FEED ' .V Q,i14 ff' IFEED ' S 'i .Mromlans Jlbozzlllans MINERALS IN c n csmn rzs A MINERALS D Pnnmu cuucemmss C. W. OWENS RAY VENZKE WENER LOWRY CHESTER KAUFFMAN Washingion Kalona Washingfon Riverside OL 3-5I I7 683-2232 - OL 3-4264 IOWA COUNTY FARM SERVICE CO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS - PAINT - COOKING GAS TAPPAN GAS RANGES - WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES We Have Ten Trucks I'o Serire You Phone 664-2775 Nor'I'h English Phone MO 8-2I I4 Williamsburg GOSHEN COLLEGE Liberal Ar+s Curriculum - Chris+ian Afmosphere Preparing youI'h for Iife and service in 'rhe church and world of Iomorrow. Phone 646-28 I 9 EASH BUILDERS For Be++er Consfrucfion BeH'er Call Eash For All Your Building Needs Wellman The REVERIE staff sincerely thanks all those who have helped make the l963 REVERIE a reality. We would like to acknowledge those who helped us in particular. Willis E. Bywater of Economy Advertising Company, Iowa City, Iowa, for quality printing. Raymond Driscoll of Driscoll Studio, Wellman, Iowa, for excellent photography work. Harold N. Payne of Durand Covers, Chicago, lllinois, for the cover handicraft. Miss Wyse and Miss Mumaw, our faculty advisors, .for helpful criticism and welcome advice. Students and Senior ad salesmen for competent sales- manship. Margaret Winhorn for the cover design and art work within this REVERIE. Businessmen and friends for their financial assistance. l