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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1964 volume:

Y U 3' 2 W, S , ,bij Q PAUL T. GUENGERICH Mr. and Mrs. Guengerich arrive at school in the VW and Mr. Guengerich steps out to begin another busy day. x4-54 In ppreciation To express our feelings in words, Bro. Guengerich, is not an easy task. lVe are indebted to you forthe 15 years during which you served our school as principal. lVe admire your versatility which en- abled you to act as Bible, Algebra, Gen- eral Business, German, and Physical Education teacher. lVe appreciate the way you showed interest in us as individ- uals-asking about a sprained wrist, a Christmas vacation, or a brother away at college. life know that we as normal teenagers have tried your patience, but we appreciate the calmness with which you've taken over in these situations. Thank you for everything, and we pray that God may lead you in future service. To you-- Dale, Shirley, Ron, Judy, Rog, and Gene -- Members of Life Team II, left to right, are Dale Helmuth, Shirley Yoder, Ron Luepp, Gene Herr, Secretary of Youth Work, Judy Schmell, and Roger Glick. We Dedicate the 1964 Reverie You brought to us an exciting and fvery much alifve Christ. lVe lofved every minute of the games, skits, and songs you shared with us. But 'we also lofved the deep .spiritual sharing-the 'way the mood could ehange without awkwardness from Ghost of Tom to the strains of Lord, I Want To Be A Christian. The Thirty-Day Experiment has been great! lVe'1'e experienced the thrill of answered prayer, of a Bible portion 'whirh speaks to our need, or an animated discussion about Christ with a friend. And so, as an expression of our thanks, fwe dedirate the 1964 REVERII2 to the team and to your future endeavors. l -.,.4.. Foreword lVherefoer men congregate, circles of eommnniration are formed. blan- leind is bound by universal ties of youth, parenthood, grief, love and dreams. We, the 1963-1964 student body of Iowa Menizorzite School, a seetion of society, difvide and subdifcide into bind- ing or flexible eireles of age, interest, problems and baeleground. In times of common aetivities these eirrles inter- ehange, releasing and weleoming. Alone, unique and temporary, we as indifvidnals diseofoer the renter of this firrle to be oursel1'es. lffe are created free to ehoose the span and 'virtue of our firele of inflnenfe- 'worthfwhile only in afeeptanre and sharing of self, God, and f1'llo1c'man, as it overlaps and blends with all humanity. Contents Introduction . . 6 Staff . . . 18 Academic - - . 30 Curriculum . . . 32 Chapel. . . . 36 Choruses . . 38 Spgrtg . . . . 42 Crganizations- . - - 52 Publications . . . . 54 Representative . . . 58 Activities - . - 64 Student Body- - - - 76 Freshmen .... . . 78 Sophomores . . 82 Juniors . . 8.6 Seniors . . 90 Advertisements --.- 102 Senior Activities . . . 134 l 5 Q 5 5, ' Q ,M iff :E ,R f ' 'Emil , vine, igggzlgxhrf ' in . QS.: t mv, Aviv , 'I--I ff' ,X , + 9 4' E ..., 1 I ' if ,, 4? Lys Q f M' iz! ,Q 1 . S v, ' I v ! lt: ..A. 9? V 451 5' 5 , 1 492 Q .. W H: if N u My at ga 'zfffffxx W' .W at yy , .iff , A1131 13 H . :T it ,L -2 ff, 5 ,.,., M595 ffggw .. 'cw nl xc-39 AIWW Bonnie Slaubaugh and Denis Songolo arrive on the Kalona bus at 8:20 in the morning. S TA TES S TU DEN TS COJWE FR OJW Iowa . . 203 Kansay . . 2 filimzexola 1 Illinois . . 1 Micliigaiz . 1 Puertd Rim 1 Congo . . 1 Canada . 1 WE RESPOND WITH ANTICIPA TION TO ANOTHER SCHOOL DAY. THIS IS A DAY OF LOVING- a lonely classmate, an unhappy friend, a 'weary teacher. Miss Wyse helps Denis check out a l'b b k bef sch l t t 1 rafy 00 OFC 00 S al' S. my-on Kauffman, Carmaletta Yoder, and Kenny Miller chuc assignment while Wayne Kauffman treats Denis to a drink of t James Penner and Denis discuss a U.S. History brain tickler amid the racket of their classmates. CURRICULUM Languages- English I, II, III, IV Spanish I, II German I, II Natural Sciences- General Science Biology Physics Chemistry Social Sciences- U.S. Hi.story IVorld History Problems Government Bible- Bible I, II, III, IV Personal Evangelism Mathematics- Algebra I, II Plane Geometry Mathematics IV Business- General Business Bookkeeping Typing I, II Shorthand Practical Arts- lwusic I, II Industrial Arts I, II Art I, II Home Economics I, Agriculture I, II -........,.. I A DAY OF ACQUIRING- an understzznding of our m0a'e1'n fworld, a creed to live by, a new friend. Thoughts turn upward as Denis and the rest of Bible IV join in singing How Great Thou Art. Elaine Brenneman, Myrna Hochstetler, and Denis labor over their Government test with fellow seniors. A DAY OF ENRICHZWENT - through zz clzat fwiilz friendx, giving and taking in chapel, conqyeming with our Father. Thoughts are turned away from studies as Denis, David Nice, and Bernard Rediger join to worship. Mr. Guengerich asks Denis about news from home as they chat in the faculty lounge. CHURCHES AND NUJWBER OF STUDENTS Bethel . . Calvary Brethren Davenport . Daytonwille East Union . E. U. B. . Eureka . . Evangelical lVIennonite . Fai rfui ew . Fort Dodge 1o'waCity . Kalona . . l,o'wer Deer Creek . . lwanxon . . Nazarene . Parnell . . Pleasant Valley . . Pleasant View . . South English . . . Sugar Creek S11nny5ia'e . Upper Deer lVellman . lVe5t Union Creek . . as Denis speaks in student chapel Denis, Kathy Swartzendruber, Mary Beth Yoder, and June Swartzendruber are ready to attack a delicious dinner. Seniors . . Juniors . Sophomorey F 7'6,Y'hm67l . Girls 32 25 28 18 A DAY OF OPPORTUNITIES ENROLLIVIENT Boys Total Total boyy , t 107 24 56 Total girlx . . , 103 27 52 Total .vlzzdents . , 210 30 58 Farzzlty .... , 15 26 44 Farzrlty-Student ratio . , 14 Smyf... , 4 to share our blessings, to observe zz ,vnofwy tree, I0 brighten alittle corner. 3' g , R5 ff' 1 he t 2, if? it tt Denis' thoughts travel far away from the class- room. Denis and David Nice juggle books in that 3 minute breather between classes. Denis eyes the basket for two points. SO RUNS OUR ROUND OF LIFE FROZVI DAY TO DAY SCHOOI, CALENDAR Opening Day of Sehool . . August 29 End of First Term . . November 1 Tlzauk.vgi1'ing Vafation N012 28-Dec. 1 Christmas Vacation Begins December 20 Clasxes Rexume .... january 2 End of First Semester . . January 17 End of Third Term . . Illareh 20 Ea5ter Vaeation . . . Marrlz 27-30 Commerzeement Artifvities . May 24-26 Between halves of the Junior-Senior basketball game, Milford Yoder, Gordon Yoder, Denis and Darvin Yoder have a Pepsi. x.,. i5,Ip.i 9 . 5 5 S5 Z fix '55 .W ,,, .mr 'Jw in .fis f Nw W Q -1 :E if . V: My K JW X MT, A' f, .: ,f-q W aw . 251 ' ,u'fj?9z::, '7'k 1fLEQ,fW7Mi K . , ,L , f X,AgiL L ge , , 'xv .1 ,ff -X. K ,. fr 4? ff if 1 , 4 i , gf ' 'E , 5 :zP'xvf V .915 Wg , x 4' 5, ,ag I f 'fhxfc 1' , .- ,, ik, ,.,. A J .,, 5, . T ff an ,, . , . xl. Q A if M N m K kiwmfilfti gg , ff.. 'it f 4 I if X , , X ., 3 763. ,X Wd .,,f:, X: A f' S V 27 4 eg way ui-11, 'fl' Qui 'I' 'Gm ia Yi ,wi ' ' 19.2-,,kka'f ,Q - v F1 f I , ? if 250' f , Li ia ,Q 2 if Then' guldance surrounds us . . . .sxmhsu 'Qi A++ SCHOOL BOARD: Seated- Ralph Schlabaugh, Elwyn Bren- neman, Ray Yoder, Floyd Yoder, Lester Yoder, Leslie Byler, Joe Beachy, Maurice Krabill, Emery Hochstetler. Standing-B e r rx a r d Hersh- berger, Henry Beachy, Paul Miller, Robert Yoder, L e o Yoder, John Bixler. A. IJLOYD SWARTZENDRUBER Business Manager , Bible I MIRIAM MUMAW, Shorlhzuzd Typing Il Bookkeeping General Business Miss Beyeler, Mr. Lichty, Mr. Grasse . . . We claim them for our teachers. The click of a high-heeled shoe in the corridor, the snap of a closing brief case, the me- tered rat-a-tat of a typewriter-these sounds spell teacher. A teacher-student re- lationship in the classroom is exchanged for a common friendship outside of class. Through counseling we discover that our teachers had the same problems welre hav- ing, and sometimes even a solution. A teacher's work is never ended. Their work consists of organizing lectures, preparing assignments and exams, attend- ing luncheon meetings and after-school committee meetings. VVe are indebted to them for the zest with which they greet us each new class period. Although we can't look through a teacherls eyes we can ob- serve with our own, and we like what we see. B RHODA KENNEl,, B.A. English I Typing I Bible III molding our minds, 'EUNICE BEYIEIZER, BA. English III Speech Girls' Physical Erlucation Miss Mumaw, Miss Kennel, and Miss Beyeler try to organize their thoughts as well as their belongings after the fire. ANN.'X FREY, B.R.E.,B.A. Administrative .ffssismnt English IV Spanish I, ll Problems planting our goals, GRACE TIESSEN, B.A. German I, II ,z 4 ut, U , 2 L X ALLEN LIND, B.S. fldministratifue Assistant Biology Boys' Physical Education and prompting our decisions AARON MARTIN, B.A Algebra II Plane Geometry Math IV Physics Chemistry Evangelism KA'1'11c M. Yomak, B.A. General Science Bible I Home Eeonomics I RALPH ALDERFER, B.S Nlufic I lrharzvezi fllzuie for future years, mmf A usual sight-Miss Mumaw, Mr. Lind and Mr. Alderfer patiently waiting at the end of the lunch line. Chorus ,sd MARY M. LICHTY, B.S. Home Economics II, III ALVIN Gmssn, Agrifzzlture I, Ill Industrial Arty 1, II 'W At, eight- p'clock Mr. and Mrs. Lichty arrive for a new day of school. GRACE M. VVYSE, B.S. Librarian Art 1, II English ll '--S, are led by Christ E? 51rrS?Q-OUR HERITAY MQEQQQM 4 - if :L Q -- A -Q 1 Omggm og fr I 5 e '53 iv rrixw mm 4190 ' 14iE,,,3. + . Travelmg W .ti Local justzcv W' ,F ' f Trial by mfg Fx? 'N ' Witnesses f tim fr! cf,.4fA X L ' gr !?gi!E'!f ?ff 5 ma r 5255 iw ff' I K! - . X Ci,-KK f -J r U 5 - at j , - 'f King forczd ak- Q 3 .r ' up arbxtruv , xi yi ' Lf, Root oflxmerzcs.:-L lk, y yn Q I L vw' is freedom 6, AE. X W 6 3 i 5 y Y . fn 4 Q, 5 ' 4 ' .ith 5th Bw. :Ark 150: 161-s s rfhnnasuf, Nz, . if gr f' .. 5 irk id 1 Ji .. RICHARD LICHTY, B.A. Gowernmerzt U.S. Ifistory World Hi,vtory ANNA MAE HARTZLER ELTA BURKHOLDER Cooks ALMA BONIRAGER Assistant Custodian Theirs is a high J. D. BONTRAGIER Czuloriiarz calling BUS DRIVERS: Calvin Litwiller, Warren Miller, Wayne Beachy, Orval Gingerich C Fred Yoder- missingj. CHARLENE YODER Secretary , , W , Af 'W L fn. , , L fx im . 5, M ... V yr, A EF? . . ,..:',y. , -T:-.Lf M J , gr. gy 1 I f 7-mm., ,Qu --X, fi 9 af' 553 'K 14 'uf 'lg b M ,S I in Vg ek' sf- X1 F , ae X 1 Q f' an 9 Q vi ' , -1 in ,fdf we ff' iw -4' wg Q 4, ,- rf Q .W 3 ps 3:2-Wm in- ':'.y,:v-1, v e 1+ F K -xl ai, 0 S Y 5 , 4 ,JM Q 1 ff , ,, 4' ' 'Q .,,,, A ,f V, ,, X, fc -'HLEGLQESW 75' ,E X .Qmm 4 f 1 wi . .,k., .NMMA -we wma K, W fwff m, -K 1? .5 ' gif 5 3555? ' A423524 ' 1,95 f W 124' 95 my , , ,ggi LQGW, I ,7 4-if .3512 ,Q , 1 am V Y 24 at 'f 552 V 47 fi! g J, 5 is 'ilk , f .1 ,5 ,w K 3 1 - af? A I , J M ch rw M M ? ww -1 , f 'F' 2732 'S X - ,,. , . 5 'fig ig K 55,55 'f 4fQ1X'L V? Q Q K 3 ml Q 'Zim 3, Fl Cixi A V 'mu ffl ' N,.3q,q -, fl ,k.,,: w Logical thinking is developed and Dan Frey, Ruth Ann Bontrager and Charlene Brenneman register on the first day of school. Lowell Guengerich and Alice Bender test their German vocabulary by tackling German magazines in German II. Receiving our textbooks is the first step in a new school year. Although we hate to admit it, there's something about that first' armful of books that gives us a good feeling inside. Guten Tagln we are greeted by M1's. Tiessen as We enter German class. Buenas diasl is Miss Frey's salutation to her Spanish students. Through foreign language courses and English classes we extend our mastery of communication, and an understanding of foreign cultures is cultivated. ya Senior Problems class waits patiently while Miss Frey rewinds a film. Richard Bender and Jerry Gingerich experiment with their physics project: a van de graalf generator. We gaze for the first time at the or- gans in a dissected frog as sophomores in Biology class. Juniors and seniors ad- vance to weights, balances, and gravita- tional forces in Physics and Chemistry. We find the sciences to be one of the most challenging courses. The social sciences give us as much as We put into them. Learning about the system and mechanics of our American government, and the problems of a juve- nile delinquent is practical for seniors. ln United States and World History We reviewed history of George Washing- ton, the Civil War, King Charles l, and became aware of cultures outside the sphere of our home community. ability to communicate is cultivated through curriculum Ernie Conrad, Joyce Kauffman and Myrna Hochstetler labor over their latest clerical assignment in Bookkeeping. Martin's advice ln Bookkeeping and General Business We prepare for future secretarial jobs and home management. A clear head and computational ability are assets and overtiredness is a liability when Working on a unit project. Four years of Bible are required, and they are well worth it. We learn how the Mennonite church was born, and the basic beliefs and teachings of our church. Personal Evangelism is an elective of- fered to juniors and seniors. Kay Freyenberger asks Mr. in Personal Evangelism class. - l ,I I, 2, 3, 4-1, 2, 3, 4 -a normal Physical Education period is starting with a series of sit ups. The yea1 s ac- tivities started out with soccer and base- ball, then on to football, basketball, and volley ball. Spring classes were occupied with running and jumping Workouts in preparation for Track Day. ln art class this year students com- bined and expressed feelings and ideas in a ten-foot mural. Some other projects were mosaics, mobiles and ceramics. Art is offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Wayne Wenger skillfully climbs up our new gym rope. In Home Economics III class Kathy Marner and Helen Martin cut their wedding cake after the mock wedding. X., , XY. a ,LVNN fw.,.,,,NP kk M qw Xxx.. ' NXQRM ' 1-. . W NNNNNNQ .W .., MRXSNXQ 1 rxfexi., A hustle and bustle prevailed on the morning of Uctober 10 as home eco- nomics students entered the chapel for a mock wedding. Practical experience is acquired through activities such as pro- ducing a dress or skirt, visiting homes in the community, and' taking care of real live children. Our agriculture courses provide stu- dents with a stable background for fu- ture careers in agriculture or farming. The boys learn how to produce some farm equipment and listen to lectures on related. subjects. ln industrial arts we design desks, lamps, and other pieces of furniture. VVe also study paints, and different kinds of wood and their uses. R TN iii -,X K Mr. Alcierfer leads our thoughts in song as chapel begins. Chapel inspires us to share Mr. Guengerich briefs Reverend Richard Green, guest speaker in chapel, on how we conduct our chapel services, Each morning after our first class We file into chapel for twenty minutes-of spiritual sharing with a faculty member, a local or visiting minister, and on Fri- day morning, With fellow students. Some features in our chapel program were Volunteer discussion groups on Tuesdays and a recount of june Alli- man's experiences as a foreign exchange student in Germany last year. The l,ife Team's stay with us showed us that We could laugh at ourselves and that God cares about us and our problems. These, and other features in chapel, helped us to commit our lives to God and prepared us for future service. A few minutes before chapel, the senior fellows, quartet, Ernie Conrad, Calvin Litwiller, Merle Stutzman, and Gene Yoder, practice for their part in student chapel. Two members of the Life Team, Judy Schmell and Shirley Yoder, explain to students a step in the 30- day experiment. Sophomore girls' trio: Martha Yoder, Mary Yoder, Karen Garber. Senior girls' quartet: Rose Anna Swartzendruber, Kay Freyenberger, Alice Bender, Ladella Oswald. Man.v0n, Iowa . . . Beamer, Nebmska . . Shickley, Nebraska . . Belfwood, Nebraska . . Beth EI, Nebrmka . . CHORUS ITINERARY lVIarch Nlarch lVlarch lVlarch March Seniflf b0YS' qlliflfefi Herbert Hershberger, Robert Brenneman, Ardell Swartzendruber, Orval Gingerich, Darvin Yoder. FIRST ROW: Frances Gingerich, Zelda Yoder, Joyce Krabill, Maribelle Schlatter, Millicent Guengerich, Mary Alice Bontrager, Alice Bender, Katherine Yoder, Ladella Oswald. SECOND ROW: Bonnie jean Beckler, Alberta Kieffaber, Kay Freyenberger, Rose Anna Swartzendruber, Twila Gingerich, Gloria Zook, Karen Yoder, Myrna Swartzendruber, Rachel Hess. THIRD ROW: Wayne Beachy, Ron Litwiller, Merle Stutzman, Jon Winborn, Milford Yoder, Daniel Wenger, Gene Yoder, Darvin Yoder. FOURTH ROW: Verton Yoder, Warren Miller, Orval Gingerich, Calvin Litwiller, Ardell Swartzendruber, Robert Brenneman, Herbert Hershberger, Ernest Conrad. We lift our glad Voices In Vesper Chorale we worked hard to prepare for giving our best at each program We presented on our four- day tour West. As our voices swelled to the music of Psalm 150, our hearts lifted to God in thankfulness. Tour provided a time for us to share with each other, to learn to know each oth- er better and to have fun together, besides sharing with people we met. Our small groups provided an even more intimate sharing aswe practiced harmonizing our voices. A new piece of music is inspected by Vesper Chorale ofiicers: Alice Bender Assistant Director, Millicent Guengerich, Secretary, and Robert Brenneman President. For Jesus has risen FIRST ROW: Sandra Yoder, Maxine Troyer, Nadine Nafziger, Christine Yoder, Ruth Bontrager, Joyce Yoder, Lois Wenger, Alta Miller, Debra Bender, Gloria Yoder. SECOND ROW: Carol Gingerich, Linda Leichty, Donna Hershberger, David Unternahrer, James Ropp, Linwood Swartzendruber, Mary Swartzendruber, Ardith Ropp, John Bontrager, Kenny Garber, Gordon Brenneman. THIRD ROW: Donald Hartzler, Reagon Yoder, James Gingerich, Dale Roth, Robert Kauffman, Muriel Miller, Donna Steckly, Donna White, Russel Miller, James Yoder, Dale Marner, Robert Miller. FOURTH ROW: Larry Miller, Gilbert Troyer, Donald Steckly, Edward Hershberger, Roger Burkholder, Kenny Miller, Donald Brenneman, Jerry Lee Yoder, Kenton Miller, Leonard Slagle, Galen Yoder. FIRST ROW: M. Yoder, M. Logan, S. Brenneman, P. Leichty, J. Miller, E. Guengerich, E. Yoder, C. Hoylman, J. Yoder, K. Unternahrer, J. Kauffman. SECOND ROW: B. Slaubaugh, R Resch- ly, K. Garber, K. Brenneman, L. Wyse, J. Miller, D. Yoder, M. Yoder, R. Stutz- man, C. Brenneman, R. Miller, R. Bon- trager, D. Brenneman. THIRD ROW: M. Bontrager, K. Swartzendruber,'J. Bare, C. Yoder, T. Swartzendruber, M. Miller, E. Beachy, M. Yoder, J. Hershberger, G. White, M. Litwiller, C. Brenneman, K. Yoder, B. Yutzy. FOURTH ROW: D. Nice, J. Hochstetler, D. Songolo, J. Gin- gerich, J. Zook, M. Yoder, R. Hersh- berger, R. Detwiler, C. Byler, J. Swartz- endruber, D. Steckly, C. Troyer, E. Wen- ger, M. Miller. FIFTH ROVV: R. Ben- der, J. Hostetler, D. Hershberger, P. Guengerich, A. Boller, L. Bontrager, L. Brenneman, R. Bender, W. VVenger, M. Schlahaugh, G. Troyer, B. Rediger, D. Frey, J. Boller, D. Letts. SIXTH ROW: L. Swartzendruber, K. Gingerich, B. Hershherger, L. Guengerich, L. Miller, D. Brenneman, M. Graber, F. Yoder, J. Penner, K. Dickel, J. Wenger, R. Beachy, D. Gingerich, L. Freyenherger, R. Erteld, D. Yoder. Uur total class composed the Freshman Chorus to give us a good music background. The Freshman- Parent Supper was our first experi- ence in giving a chorus program and for all of us who enjoy a cap- pella singing there's three years of chorus ahead. Scrambling to get our spots on the risers before the bell, shivering on the cold stage, enthusiastically singing King Jesus is a listen' 'l combined to make Large Chorus practice sessions. Thanksgiving, Christmas and various spring pro- grams were our big jobs. Through it all we made new, stronger friend- ships and discovered more about the personality of God. 2 ,.m,,. K 6 378 ,W , WM xi W .Q gf. all 1 v ' All ' LL:,,,,. 11 A V , VARSITY: fkneelingl Merle Stutzmang VVarren Millerg Norman Yoderg Orv Gingerichg Herb Hershbergerg Cstand- ingl Gale Gaschog Marlin Millerg Bob Brennemang Coach, Mr. Alderferg Jerry Yoderg David Troyer. Varsity squad made Amid Wild cheering the Varsity made history at llVIS by scoring 104 points against the Alumni's 64. How- ever, the Alumni defeated the Varsity earlier in the season. On top of the tournament were the juniors with an undefeated record of 7-0. The seniors came in a close second with a 6-1 record. Basketball, our major sport, was balanced by football, softball, tennis, and track and field for a well-rounded sports program. J. D. Bontrager collects Fred Yoder's admis- sion to a Friday night basketball game. Wilmer Yoder goes high up for a bucket. Gordon Yoder tries in vain to block Duane Swartzendrubefs shot in a free-for-all game at noon. 1 Bob Brenneman gets a charge out of Ken Gingerich's feeble attempt for his rebound. VARSITY: fsittingj jon Winborn, Merle Stutzman, Ernie Conrad, Ardell Swartzendruber, Duane Swartzendruber, Orval Gingerich, Herb Hershberger, CKneelingJ Lloyd Slabach, Nor- man Yoder, David Troyer, Warren Miller, Jerry Yoder, Fred Yoder, Qstandingl Marlin Miller, Bob Brenneman, Wilmer Yoder, Leon Miller, Ray Beachy, Gale Gascho, Gary Nafziger, Bernard Rediger. The Varsity line tensely awaits the on- slaught of the Alumni. arsit football Jerry Yoder opens a hole through the center of the Varsity line. sparks '63 season With a 6-0 victory over the Alum- ni tucked away, the jubilant Varsity charged off the field., However, the Alumni turned the tables in the second battle with a surprise 6-0 victory in the last five seconds. Crisp fall air seemed to be a tonic for the seniors as they blazed their way to an undefeated season. The football season proved to be very invigorating as the players and spec- tators enjoyed the late mild autumn weather, which benefited a longer season. , A l A l The Varsity defense moves into action against the Alumni Seniors top basketball VARSITY: Csittingj Charlene Brenneman, Bertha Yutzy, Emma Beachy, Cynthia Brenne- man, Martha Yoder, Qstandingl Kathy Unter- nahrer, Zelda Yoder, Cleta Roth, Kay Freyen- berger, Mary Alice Bontrager, Joyce Krabill, W Mary Yoder. Kay Freyenberger and Cleta Roth maneuver the hall as Zelda Yoder moves in to intercept the pass. tournament We as a Varsity team defeated the Alumni team in our only Varsity bas- ketball game ofthe season. As for in- dividual class teams, the senior girls came out on top with only one loss and the juniors and sophomores played off a second place tie with the sophomores winning. Although basketball occupied most of the season, we also engaged in ac- tivities such as volleyball, softball, tennis, and badminton to supply us with a good Variety of sports each season. Miss Beyeler gives last-minute instructions while the varsity lis- tens intently. Gloria Hershberger and Emma Beachy leap high into the air for the jumpball. Larlon Swartzendruber sends the ball high into the air in an active game of volleyball Interest is shown in minor sports l Miriam Bontrager gets a hit as her team looks on. Bonnie Slaubaugh awaits her turn as Rose Hershberger practices her form in croquet. Track dominates the minor sports, although volleyball, tennis, softball, and soccer play an important part in our sports program. Last spring the seniors won the annual track and field day as six records were broken. Bob Yoder broke three records thigh jump, pole vault, 880 yd. runj and Harlan Hochstetler placed first in three other events to lead the victori- ous seniors. Observers look on as Gary Nafziger throws the shotput. Mr. Martin and Ardell Swanzendruber take fin'al measurements of a discus throw. Fred Yoder surges in front of the pack as he crosses the finish line. 'KW Q ,W mf 1 Q Q , 'fi-6 1 ,Q T' X fi-Q I . x if . Vi 'WA' 2 www- Aif-4 ?,Y , ,j ' v QDEN. 4 W' F - Nyw. ff' ' 4.525 , 'K ' W Ma.. 1 xnxx? A .. ,, 141' .1395 L , ' ffg., .,,xfjm xf 'if f 5. Q if M fi W 4 , ff V .- , . in f .A vgffm- A Q ' 5 ', ff' . wma M 'Q 'WWF E ., n 3, ifigggiiz ff 5 - Lucy Allebach gives Jon Winborn some welcome ad- vlce on layout. Rewerie presents our school year While Miss Mumaw and Dave Troyer assemble ads, Duane Swart zendruber concentrates on fmanclal problems. REVERIE STAFF Edifm- ,,,.,,-,,.,-,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, lL,l,'i'Y AL1.EHAc'H fismfiuig Eflimr ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...... DAVID TRUYI-:R Literary and Photograplzy Editor V ALICE BENDIER Phgfggraphgrj ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,... GALE GASCHO LOWVELL GUENGERICH Business Mgr ....... DIIANE SWARTZENDRUBER Typim ,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,, KATHERINE YODER ALTA RENSBERGICR ZELDA YODER junior Editor ,,.,,, ....., J UN WiNBoRN yfdfyijgrj -------, ,,,..... M ISS WYSE Miss MUMAW Miss Wyse explains photo- graphy procedures to Gale Gascho and Lowell Guenge- rich. Zelda Yoder, Alta Rensberger, Alice Bender, and Kathy 1 Yoder make final corrections with the aid of typewriters and a 20,000 Words. an-,A REVERIE is a yearly publication put out by the senior class. REVERIE at- tempts to portray student life and envi- ronment here at IMS. Our book is criti- cized by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and we hope to achieve a first place rating as the '62 and ,63 REVIZRIES. Long hours of hard work, the sound of typewriters pecking away late into the night, cookies and pepsi, perpetual mu-' sic, sighs of relief-these were the ingre- dients. That 'last week was one hard drive, with our deadline just around the corner. Many faithful seniors came to work parties and pitched in to help with lay-out and write-up. lt wasn't an easy job, but what fun! Welll forget the trying moments when the finished product arrives for distribu- tion. REFLECTOR fe Editors Ken Gingerich, Jim Hochstetler, Thelma Swartzendruber, and Karen Yoder arrange subscription lists before distribution of the Reflector after school. Reflector informs Typist Helen Martin does some last minute work as Frances Ginge- rich and Charlene Brenneman look over tomorrow's duties. W-www-ww-ww-f-A-v fSittingJ Class reporters, joyce ,Miller, Merle Stutzman, Mary Alice Bontrager, Keith Dickel, Judy Yoder, Cstandingj Phil Roppg Proofreaders, Margaret Miller and Maribelle Schlatterg Chapel re- porter, Emma Beachyg Sports reporters, Ron Litwiller and Miriam the public I jerry Yoder, business man- ager, folds Reflectors unhin- dered while photographers Lloyd Slabach and Norman Yoder inspect possibilities for pictures in next month's issue. Advisers Mr. Lichty and Miss Be eler anal ze the finished Y Y product. REFLECTOR STAFF Edttor , ,,,.,...,.,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,, j IM l'l0CHS'1'I5'l'LER Associate Editors ............ KEN GINGIERICII THELlN1A SWARTZENDRUB-ER Feature Editor ...,................ KAREN YUDIER Chapel Reporter .......,........ EMMA BEACHY Sports Reporters ,.,,,,,,,,,,.. RoN LITWILLER MIRIAM BQJNTRAGER Typists ..... ........... I dELI5N lVlAR'I'lN FRANCES GINGERICH CHARLIENE BRENNEMAN Photographers ................ NORMAN YODER LLOYD SLABACH Proofreaders ............ lVlARGARE'1' MILLER MARlBEI,LE SCHLA'1 l'l2R Advisers .... ................... M ISS BEYELER MR. l,ICHTY Communicating the news of life at IMS to the public was a big job for the Reflector staff. Although the jour- nalism conference at Ames gave the editors ideas on a good newspaper, the reporters needed to work long and hard to get the latest news just as it happened and write it down accu- rately. The biggest job was Ending room enough for all the articles and giving them appropriate headlines. We were satisfactorily rewarded for our ef- forts, however, as we mailed our fin- ished Reflectors and as we watched students eagerly receive and digest them from cover to cover. ,,,, 'Cl 'Q Executive officers, Orval Gingerich, Karen Yoder, Cleta Roth and expressed by Orval at a luncheon meeting. Ron Litwiller, consider the latest idea as Student Council bridges the gap Danny Martin is uninterested as Ardell Swartzendruber, Cleta Roth, Karen Yoder, Miriam Bontrager, and Loran Yoder entertain themselves at a weekend Stueo- Y retreat with the Life Team. The complaints and accomplish- ments of IMS as felt by the student body were referred to the proper sources by the student council. Al- though the majority of the Work was done by the executive council, the eight representatives from each class found themselves quite involved, too. Through various committees the stu- dent council carried out plans to better our school in such ways as fire drills, Hlms, and student assemblies. Cur third annual Student Administration Day, when 'seniors took over, was the highlight of the work of our stu- dent council this year. i STUDENT COUNCIL it President ........................ ORVAL GINGERIUH Vice President ...... ...... R ON I,l'rW1L1,ER T reasnrer ,............. ........... C LE'rA Ro'rH Serretarv ..,,..,.,.....,,.,,......,.,,... KAREN YCJIJICR Senior Representativfes .,.. TWIl,A GINGERICH DARX'IN YUDER Junior Represenlalifves CHARLENE BRENNEMAN JON VVINBORN Sophomore Representamfes..MARLTIA YOIJER D.eXI.IE HERSIIBERGIER Freshman Representazfifves ,,.. SANDRA YODISR KENTON MILLER YPCA Representalifue BUNNIE JEAN BECKLER Advisers ..... ................. M ISS NIUMAW MR. LICHTY Dale Hershberger tacks up a fire-drill sign with Charlene Brenne man's approval. between students and teachers 5 K 3 .4 Members of the Student Council-fsittingj Kenton Miller, Cleta Roth, Jon Winborn, Orval Gingerich, Miss Mumaw, Ron Litwiller, Marcia Yoder, Twila Gingerich, Charlene Brenneman, fstandingj Sandra Yoder, Darvin Yoder, Dale Hershberger, Mr. Lichty, and Karen Yoder-gather for a lighter session between classes. YPCA supports a spiritual Y officers, Bonnie jean Beckler, Mr. Martin, Bob Brenneman, Milford Yoder and Kay Freyenberger, listen tothe lznest news from the Student Council as told by Ron Litwiller. YPCA OFFICERS President .................... ROBER1' BRENNEMAN Vice President ................ KAY FREYENBERGER Secretary .................. BONNIE JEAN BECKLER Treasurer .......................... MILFORD YODER Student Counril Representalifve RON LITWILLER Adviser ..... ...... M R. MARTIN Our Young People's Christian As- sociation made steps of progress this year. As in the past, regular commit- tees planned Our chapel programs, sent gospel teams to neighboring states, and planned local gospel teams. We considered it a real privilege to work with the Life Team while it was here. This was the second year we participated in a foreign exchange program. We were able to share our year with Denis Songolo from the Congo, and in exchange, send Elaine Gerig to Germany. Next year we are planning on a one-way exchange. atmosphere may 3 Publicity committee members, Thelma Swartzendruber, Gloria Hershberger and Gordon Yoder, wait for an ap- proving word from their chairman, Loran Yoder. Kathy Unternahrer and Miriam Bon- trager, members of the service com- mittee, aid chairman, Milford Yoder, and John Hostetler in gathering pledge money. Richard Bender and Millicent Guengerich help chairman of the extension committee, Kay Freyenberger, plan gospel teams as Calvin Litwiller approves. Jerry Yoder leafs through a program planning booklet as chairman of the chapel committee, Mary Elaine Yoder, Keith Dickel and Karen Garber pre- pare a poster for student chapel. Committees carry out details ,xi E Roger Glick, Life Team member, chats with our exchange student, Denis Son- golo, and Bob Brenneman before the rush to chapel begins. Ron Litwiller, member of the film committee, shares his ideas on a good Elm as Herb Hershberger, Cleta Roth, chairman, and Bonnie Slaubaugh listen with amusement. BAA and GAA lead sports World BAA members, Duane Brenneman and Mar- lin Miller, inspect a football as Ardell Swartzendr u- ber, 'Merle Stutzman and Edward Hersh- berger get basket- balls in shape under Mr. Lind's observing eye. Boys' Athletic Association, com- prised of one representative from each class except the senior class which has two, held the responsibility of picking various teams and sched- uling games. We filled each activity period and Friday nights with exciting games and saw that each game had oflicials and scorekeepers. We ended the year with the track events held each spring. The Girls' Athletic Association, a counterpart of the BAA, Worked with the BAA to schedule games for the activity periods and Friday nights and to schedule track events in the spring. This sometimes proved to be a diffi- cult job because we had to take the weather, other Friday night plans, and plans for the boys' games into consideration. Our reward was the re- sult of exciting games. GAA members, Zelda Yoder and Bertha Yutzy, display a schedule of games as Carol Ginger- ich, Kathy Unternahrer, June Swartzendruber and Miss Beyeler consider it for posting. i .,.,, xx Ol :KI ' af 'YQ . Q35-4,f,g.'.y e 7, , ' 2-554' V 'V 4 Wi? l x.. . as asia, , Y, y x ,J , ra' 1 ,Q.3?e,yf ,mix 'L'-if J, visa , fy 3 fv -224 . . -iw fx, 1 , , h QA fa ' , . ' f I' fag 7 , YQ .bi .,:'p ' ,,.5.e.Q--Qfi., fliir - fy-. JA' f Us-cw: w.e'+-ag if- M-31 -. mf' K .' arm , wrfygx .1 33, , 'af'-tin X . ,j , t '?5f-g?L5'f'l..- f Q 'J 4 : L' KY. W rf Af 1? Y 1 4' .I W 51157 K f,g'igY f . VZ: L 7 . 3 , ,x NM vwmgk , -.Hr 7-'fx WF.: .X f- if W, X K 1' M4 ,V ,X .Q y,qg,,., w if Q N ff. 1 School outings and parties boost With evident apprehension Twila Gingerich waits for Mr. Lichty's final criticism on her peace oration. With mingled feelings Margaret Miller receives her individual class pictures from David Troyer. Jerry Yoder, Verton Yoder, and John David Wenger wait for refreshments at the fall outing. -if QQ HF 12114 we , x Quail,-.t K y X-, Q in ftp . V' ww . V K f fs .id K, ., tq.' 5' Q ark W E. . ,WE . . H. ri 'M' ,- V ' . rf u p ,I . I , itcyzgg, W? M .. f sl Via: . , ,.Q-- 'fi'v . - s - ', i., if V' ff Q 7 'fn . . Vg, .- WF 4- ,S 1-.1- f .. it t.':,-,av-. ' . Q. KI .,,A - x it ,. s . xt ii' L if ga -s 1 ' we 1. During the course of the school year our spirits were occasionally re- vived by parties, outings, and pro- grams. A fall outing involving the school and a spring outing for the in- dividual classes proved to be a lot of fun. Annual literary festivals required hard Work as dehaters read up on 'Kmedi-care and orators prepared and memorized speeches. An all- school campiire service at Aaron Nlar- tin's, a visit by the Life Team, and a Thanksgiving banquet provided a mu- ii' Marlin Miller placidly keeps score as Mr. Martin, victim of the wet sponge, expresses fake revenge to his utormentersf' tual hond between teachers and stu- dents. lt was these essentials that kept the year rolling. Robert Kauffman struggles against gravity while brother Wayne and other team members calmly observe. Ladella Oswald cautiously shaves the balloon beard of jerry Gingerich with tedious preciseness at the Life Team party. Before the curtain opens Orval Ginger ich fKellyl and Wilmer Yoder fSoapyJ energetically prepare to boost their teams to victory. With deadline over, Mr. Lichty figures to find the winning flector salesman. in his ally. The whistle of a distant train, the morn- ing crow of a farm yard rooster, and the bark of an alley dog set the pace for our Revcerie -Reflector sales kick-of As the stu- dent body listened to the speeches of the three opposing team managers, we became enthusiastic about the role of the American bum in selling Re'vt'rie5 and Reflectors for IMS. Later we enjoyed our annual Rffwerie party, a by-product of our sales activity. The entertainment began as Jerry Yoder shared his latest jokes. Myron Graber and VVarren Miller discussed with vigor and hu- mor their opposing views of a bum,s life and singing groups interpreted bum-related sub- jects. Hand-outs of wieners, cocoa, and ap- ples ended our 1964 Refverie-Reflector drive. Soapy, relaxed in his hangout, snickers as Merle Stutzman CFreddyj primps Top salesman for both Rewrie and Reflector, Elaine Guengerich, receives her award from Lucy Allebach. Hobos Warren Miller and Myron Graber start the Re-'uerie party off by cracking jokes. cc 99 The Great Americana Bum spurs sales Martha and Mary Yoder, and Karen Garber personify Ladella Oswald and Rose Anna Swartzendruber enact the reaction to a handsome Singing Schoolmaster by a Skit. song, Come All Ye Jolly Juggersf' 69 The St. Louis gospel team, Twila Gingerich, Miss Wyse, Ladella Os- wald, Zelda Yoder, Darvin Yoder, and Orval Gingerich pose with a new found friend in front of her home. T hanksiving and Christmas involve Miss Mumaw picks up last minute items at White Gables while Ardell Swartzendruber, Herb Hershberger, Lucy Alle- bach Kathy Yoder, and Frances Gingerich pack the trunk for their Minnesota gospel team tour. M I film: .,,i 'il iff 'f 5 'wiwauyqmqh U During Thanksgiving vacation our Y sponsored and sent out three dif- ferent gospel teams to give programs at various churches in Minnesota, Arkansas, and Missouri. The differ- ent groups enjoyed meeting and learn- ing to know new faces as they visited and gave programs. They also learned to know and appreciate each other and God better as they sang, prayed and traveled to- gether. They came back excited and happy about their experiences, which they shared with us in chapel. Christmas time was made more challenging to us as Small Chorus members walked into the darkened center room carrying lighted candles and singing, Silent Night, Holy Night. Uur thoughts united as we once again heard the wonderful old, old story of Jesus' birth in song, giv- ing us the real meaning of Christmas, before we separated for vacation. VVhile on gospel team, Milford Yoder, Mary Elaine Yoder, Mary Alice Bontra- ger, VVarren Miller, Gloria Zook, and Mr. Swartzendruber explore a cave in Arkansas. gospel teams and chorus programs 1 CHRIST IS COME The library bulletin board displays the Christmas spirit. Small chorus reverently files to the center room for Christmas candlelight service. Students enact Man Called Peter Where is that White hat? , My gloves are missinglw, Pm scared to death! -such were the utterances of the cast on the evening of January l0th at about 7:25 P.lVl. After weeks of preparation the night was finally here, and we felt anything but calm. Uur play this year depicted portions of the life of Peter Ma1'shall. Peter goes through many trials with his Wife sick, a heart condi- tion himself, and constant complaints of dis- satisfied church members. Unly his stamina and unfailing faith in God brought him through-the same Peter Marshall. Peter john's objection to having shredded wheat for breakfast, din- ner and supper prompts Catherine Marshall to question Hulda. PLAY CAST Peter Mar.vhall . . . ORVAL GINGERICH Catherine lVIar.fhall . KAY FRILYENBERGER Peter fohn Marshall . . JOHN TIESSIEN Allan Talbot . .- . .' GORDON YODIER Judith Bickle . . . I.ADE1,1,A OSWALD Jesse Bickle . . . ALICE BENDIQR Susan Grant f . . lVlIRIAM BONTRAGER and Judith Bickle, lvlarian Grant . . KAREN BRENNEMAN Stelven Grant . . LOWELL GTYENGERICH George Yost . . . BOB BRENNEMAN Peter Marshall listens to the complaints of two old maids, Jesse Joe Keating ..... JAMES BULLIER Senator James Knox Polk . NORMAN YUDIER Peter Marshall debates acceptance of Senate Chaplain position The Marshall's and their friends join in the closing stralns of Nancy Efeerettf .... EMMA BEACIAIY Barbara Logan ROSE ANNA SWARTZENDRUBER Hnlda . . . . NEDRA BRENNEMAN that joe Keating and Senator Polk offer. Kathy Rensberger, one of the make-up artists, prac- f,L0ch Lomondlu tices her trade on Emma Beachy. A Xe. -. x H. T Orval Gingerich, Herb Hershberger, Darvin Yoder, and Gordon Yoder use more masking tape to tack up the sunset. Finished at last! Now the cooks take over. The Garden Pathway intrigues guest Royal purple grapes, sundials, and scrolls helped set the mood for Palestinian banquet theme. Many days of real sweat went into the 1962-1963 Banquet. The late hours we spent as committees to pro- duce the final product will not soon he forgotten. Hillcrest was our tempo- rary home as we constructed a xludean well, a sundial, and a Roman court- yard to provide our guests with a Bib- lical atmosphere in carrying out our theme, The Garden Pathway. Though we dined in style, we were kept aware of our Judean setting hy the rustle of palm trees and the silent approach of robeclad waiters and waitresses, announced hy the clap of their sandaled feet. The main attrac- tion of the evening was the silhouette of the three crosses of Golgotha. across which the colors of the rainbow were constantly moving. lVliniature sundials, used as place cards, and min- iature scrolls, used as programs, were taken home by many as reminders of that memorable evening. Seniors take the final step Zelda Yoder, Bob Brenneman, Kathy Unternahrer, and Orval Gingerich receive congratulations and last good- byes from June Swartzendruber, Miss Beyeler and Carol Gingerich. As Commencement loomed closer during those final three days, our anticipation grew more intense. Baccalaureate was our night of trial in the art of executing formal cere- mony. Class night proved meaningful as we presented a program for the last time as a class. Commencement, however, was the night of emotion. As we walked down the aisle we became suddenly aware of the im- mensity of the step we were taking. All too soon it was history, and we were standing as graduates, classmates for the last time, facing the future together. As we left the doors of IMS we sensed a note of finality, and yet felt eager to meet the future, as we were well- armed with diplomas and the best wishes of friends. Our four years of a great high school experience provided our Ufootholds for future endeavor. Senior class officers and sponsors, Miss Beyeler, Merle Stutz- man, Mr. Lichty, Alberta Kieffaber, Ardell Swartzendruber and Twila Gingerich select a variety of graduation an- nouncements to present to the class. V K MQ' 'sf - 'X A fs 2135255 - A .,... . , , ! ik wg.. M Student Body The only 'way to have a friend is to be one. Emerson Mary Swartzendruber, Treasurerg Mr. Alderfer, Sponsorg Ken Miller, Vice Presidentg Edward Hershberger, Presidentg Miss Kennel, Sponsorg and Lois Wenger, Secretary, chat after finishing another day of school. FRESH E ur first year was g:,,xt1,,,,. : e ' P ' , . 'ff 5545. 'Mele f ,,e,. I .. xl -e ,E .V U 'V.g:ii.5 - ,AN ,cg .gs 3 ...V A V . -- . 9 in 2 f V . . - , ' Xt . ft DEBRA BENDER Daniel Bender JOHN BONTRAGER Elman Bontrager Freshmen . . . The insinuations of that word are many and varied, and we aren't always happy with them! Three years lie ahead of us and we experience anticipation as well as certain forebod- ings. The past year has been great. At first we stood around with our peers and peered at those huge upperclassmen. How scared we were! But before many weeks had elapsed they stood gazing after us as we darted down the halls and around corners. .lust between the world and us, our class is a huge success. Our girls' basket- ball team was so hot that they gave the senior girls a rough time, not to mention our good-looking members and swinging class parties. The1'e's one thing we can't understand. Upperclassmen keep telling us we've got a lot to learn yet. Maybe they're right, but we've got plenty of time. - RUTH BONTRAGER KENNETH GARBER Eugene Garber CAROL GINGERICH Perry Bontrager DONALD BRENNEMAN Y ' 'U' e f Willard Brenneman Z' 'Quf' I one of exposure . Luv-. Alta Miller, Donna Hershberger, and Donna Steckly proudly examine their new gym suits. Jonas Gingerich GORDON BRENNEMAN ROGER BURKHOLDER Chris Burkholder JAMES GINGERICH Irvin Gingerich DONALD HAnTzLEx Ron Hartzler DDNNA HERSHBERGER Reford Herxhberger EDWARD HERSHBERGER John E. Hershberger ROBERT KAUFFMAN Chester Kauffman LINDA LEICHTY Willard Leichly DALE MARNER Wallace Marner ALTA MILLER Wm. Edward Miller ' V, 'D war 'ff A V ,, . 4,6 4 he 3 ,- xx 1 2, ,. f Q ,, Q A- 4 A A L' A 'if A A -e.2a5E:essif:-ri. ' Mi' ef-ik' H- ,:,as.y JS wheel:-at ,fi-is -'1 P fi :-.5-. 5 ,-'fee , , -., f ' f, we Lx: -we '46 ' - A ,gr A 5.55 , A MK ,S ' : lf, A f tts 1 wqpvvf 1 QD-Q. 5 I 44, Q 'hw ff -'V Y.- WW 2 , up fig, ' I gf 1 'vhs' ' ' YlfT79 L - ,, f 'K ko . ,J A KENNETH MILLER Verton Miller KENTON MILIIER , mv' ' Q Wayne Miller if I A M W I 'fl' LARRY DEAN MILLER Daniel D. Miller my . A MURIEL MILLER W D' - . f ' Qi' Chexier Miller is LRR, I , I I In Nr as . ,Nj 5 X lilil? lb -E .-, Q W If ,ff 'H 1 I fe 5 . R Iv r lk Q - .p ,My 5. ,ii ,Q 4 .14-If .1 W 5 aff' 'Qi f el 5 Q' 45,55 'Egwfl I f' V ms ? M 1 Zi A if I 57 X X 'XM Ex A , . 5 ff A. L,.L I i ,uf f midi! ix S 'um , ROBERT MILLER Eli C. Miller RUSSEL MILLER Willis Miller NAIJINE NAFZIGER Chris Nafziger ARDITH ROPP Leroy Rapp JAMES RoPP Emil Rapp DALE ROTH Merton Roth Freshman Sextet practices for student chapel to a high school faces, committees LEONARD SLAGLE Henry Slagle DONNA STECKLY Rollin Sleckly DONALD STECKLY Rollin Sterkly LINWOOD SWARTZENDRUBER Mark Sfwarlzendru ber Compliments of HOME GAS Co.-LP Gas Service, Tractor Carburetion, Wellman, Iowa . f-ffm, V -1' ,..,,:,mw.'.': az: W ln If ef es 4335? fl we ,uf ' A I' 1 A ' lk V 1 gf' f 1 ' ' I i ff.. I MARY SWARTZENDRUBER Ro y Swartzendru ber GILBERT TROYER Raymon Troyer MAXINE TROYER Paul L. Troyer Lols WENGER Harold Wenger DoNNA WHITE Clayton White DAVID UNTERNAIIRER Noah Unternahrer CHRISTINE YooER Paul E. M. Yoder GALEN YODER Floyd Yoder atmosphere of new GLORIA YODER Daniel S Yoder and equations MQ .,.. . I - 1, ' 1 -'H ff- . swf ,, fy I - r , A ..,:A . HV, ,, Z J I .Sie I 'f ifiz A A JERRY LEE YODER D. Paul Yoder JoYcE YODER Lester Yoder REAcoN YooER Wilbur J. Yoder SANDRA YODER Russell Yoder Dale E. Yoder Q ' . 'Ds Brother Guengerich is mobbed by freshman boys who want library passes. BRENNEMAN SEED STORE-Complete Line of Field, Lawn, and Garden Supplies, Iowa City. t qv ws' if N :Y ,, fi ,ggi , -J' 33 We if 5 A .1 K . 1 2 4 -. . 1 writ? i 'hr sw' RAY BENDER Clarenfe Bender ARNOLD BOLLER Martin Boller LYNN BONTRAGER Vernon Bontrager DORTHA BRENNEMAN Ezra M. Brenneman DUANE BRENNEMAN Willard Brenneman LARRY BRENNEMAN El-wyn Brenneman SHIRLENE BRENNEMAN Edfwin Brenneman CYNTHIA BYLER Leslie L. Byler RENEE DETWILER Oren Detwiler ROGER ERTELD Dwight Erteld Mary Yoder, Treasurerg Wayne Wenger, Presidentg Mr. Grasse Sponsorg Renee Detwiler, Secretaryg Larry Brenneman, Yice Presidentg and Miss Wyse, Sponsor, relax after a class meeting SOPHOMORES Did you see how funny those freshmen are acting? We didn't act like that last year! Yes, although We don't say it out loud we think it. We're pretty pleased with our status as Sophomoresl We're much the wiser for this past year. Some of us have had our first dates, others have discovered that one reason we come to school is to study. New knowledge and experience be- came ours through dissecting frogs and earthworms: and in large chorus we were challenged by numbers like Psalm ISO. Yes, it's been a great year-one we wouldn't mind living over again. But welre ready and willing to take on the title next year of HUpperclassmenl'l DENNIS FISHER Waldo Fisher LEDRU FREYENBERGER Mrs. Frieda Freyenberger GLORIA HERSHBERGER Bernard Hershherger JOANNA HERSHBERGER A lfvi n H er.rh herger KAREN GARBER I - ':: 2 Eugene Garber JERRY GINGERICH an Truman Gzngerlch ' e a RosE HERSHBERGER Walter Hershherger ' I .. ,., li Kenra we .ww JoI-IN HOSTETLER lx , . f 15:11 Clarence H osteiler 'rfrIiiT3ff.'.1-Qzfiwil' 231:12 MYRON GRABER - Sgimf X 1 Qkgifw v W zlhert Graber ., -fa ELAINE GUENGERICH , L. Glen Guengerich H --l,- ,.:. -. 1 JANICE KAUFFMAN Jarvb Kauffman Glre I I I, J lhllll PHYLLIS LEICHTY , E' Simon Lezchty , Through chorics, chorus programs, Alton Miller JANE MILLER John Miller PHILIP GUENGERICI-I Paul T. Guengerich DALE HERSHBERGER John H ersh berger JANICE MILLER Enos H. Miller JOYCE MILLER Wilbur Miller W ufwsfwf we , M' ' In i+wia-WALT LZILL wwf 'Xxx' are gs. Fascinated by the appearance of bacteria are Phil Guengerich, Evan Miller, and Marcia Yoder. Bell, . , , MARLANO MI Eli C. Miller LLER RACHEL MILLER Daniel Miller FERNANDO SANTIAGO Glenn Guengerieh MERLE SCHLABAUGII Ralph Schlabaugh WENDELL NISLY William Nisly JAMES PENNER Archie Penner RUTH ANN R BONNIE SLAUBAUGI-I Dwight Slauhaugh CYNTHIA STUTZMAN Gerald Stutzman ESCHLY Floyd Reschly PHILIP ROPP Ernest Ro p p LEON STUTZMAN Arnold Stutzman JUNE SWARTZENDRUBER Stanley Sfwartzendruber LARION SWARTZENDRUBER Emerxon Sfwartzendruber CAROLYN TROY'ER Lloyd Tro yer GORDON TROYER Paul L. Troyef RONALD UNTERNAHRER Noah Unternahrer II' IUQ sl N2sf'f??'fiig?Ef 'V' Ewfkzsiis 54 ,l-, ' W .5211 I 2252? 1- ' nz- , .V A iii 4 ' 'Q , . I Q W my , V V mag., I 'I -, Rf? , 11:45. ' kit' inn , , 'yah' 5 jjms is ffl:!.e'X21 4 an in EDWARD WENGER Glen Wenger JOHN DAVID WENGER Harry Wenger WAYNE WENGER Ira Wenger LINDA WYSE Vernon W yse The Sophomore Boys' Quartet, Merle Schlabaugh Myron Graber, Phil Guengerich, and Jerry Ginger ich, ponder a chord whieh refuses to harmonize. CARMALETTA YODER Willard Yoder and first dates We became uppercl assmen DOUGLAS YODER 'zu , A SQ Ho-'ward R. Yoder EMMA LEE YODER ' 3 A +A- 1.1 Arnold Yoder . 3 , MARCIA YODER Y Robert K, Yoder - R' MARTHA YODER . A -.v Donald D. Yoder V .n 1 fl? '31, , FLOYD YDDER Paul E. Yoder KATHLEEN YODER Paul E. M. Yoder 55' MARY YODER Donald D. Yoder JANICE Zoox Vernon S. Zook Junior class oflicers, Marlin Miller, Vice Presidentg Emma Beachy, Secretaryg Miriam Bontrager, Treasurer, and Ken Gingerich, Presi- with Sponsors Mr. Lind and Miss Mumaw looking on dent, get their first glimpse of a big job-the Junior-Senior Banquet, . ffm?-mea , fm Wstififla wi .a ffv: I sxwtiwlffg- .igg2e3ggfQgg.. I. ,..-,, ,,., . um.. .e WU wr We were the busiest JUDY BARE M elfvin Bare EMMA BEACHY Henry Beach y RAY BEACHY Floyd Beach y WAYNE BEACHY J ae Beachy RICHARD BENDER Wallace Bender JAMES BOLLER Martin Boller Upperclassmen!H The word is music to our ears. This has been the best year so far in high school, but in a new way. Welve found that there are interesting things to do besides having hayrides and slumber parties Cof course we still enjoy these, toolj. We worked up a lot of enthusiasm for our class project, selling candy, and for our concession stand during activity period and Friday night games. It has been a lot of work pushing carts, carrying pop, popping popcorn, and setting up the stand, but it was a lot of fun. Junior-Senior Banquet was the big event. We planned and decorated, and finally the big night was here. The oh's and ah's of seniors were ample reward for our long hours of work. Yes, it's been great! We've en- joyed it as best we could with the ever-present knowledge that next year we'll have to act like mature sen- iors. We're moving out and it's O.K. Sophs, step in and take over. And be- lieve us: it's worth every minute of it! .1 .A ,f 56 ...Liv class on campus . Waldo Fisher DAN FREY Mahlon Frey ELAINE FISHER MILLICENT GUENGERIC H Glen Guengerich BERNARD HERSHBERGER Bernard H ersh berger RACHEL HEss Ifvan H. Hen JIM HOCHSTETLER Emery Hoehrteller CAROL HOYLMAN Wayne Hoylman LOUISE HUBBLE Leonard Hubble MIRIAM BQNTRAGER Perry Bontrager RUTH ANN BONTRAGER Elman Bontrager CHARLENE BRENNEMAN Elfwyn Brenneman CYNTHIA BRENNEMAN Paul 'Brenneman KAREN BRENNEMAN Noah V. Brenneman KEITH DICKEL Cleo Dickel I , mx -.H Jim Hochstetler is de tained from immediate cart business as Mar lene Litwiller teases hungry customer. DANIEL CIINGERICH Alfvin Gingerifh KEN GINGERICH Paul Gingerich Mp..-vw y-.-.e..-- ,,.. f '0v .gal : H ' 1, swf! if R' V 5? in WAYNE KAUFFMAN Chester Kauffman RON LITWILLER Glen Litwiller KATHY MARNER Willard Marner Sleeman, Ontario LARRY MILLER Paul Miller l MARLENE LITWILLER ..,. ,1.,,. A ., Earl Litfwiller i l LEON MILLER ' Nelson Miller ':A, Q I X ' MARLKN MILLER ' W , 'lil J. John J. Miller Y ',- , A MARGARET MILLER Ralph Miller v . 'I ', ..'E2:I 1Q,H2fS ' ill- WWF ' ful' ' . ' .if it .. My .,Y , ,KA L Q I I l M 9395 f Rs- gl 5 9255 if 'Y' WARREN MILLER Mrs. Leona Miller ?i'iZ2'lf'i2Z?Li'iR occupied With socializing and MARIBELLE SCHLQATTER Raymond S. Schlatter Rachel Hess waits, note in hand, for suggestions LLOYD SLABACH from the rest of the Davenport gospel team- Ed Sl b h Rosalie Stutzman, Ken Gingerich, Jon Winborn, a at Thelma Swartzendruber, and Judy Bare. GENE STOLTZFUS Al-vin Slollzfus RosALIE STUTZMAN Arnold Stutzman WELLMAN U-SAVE-For all your grocery needs. The junior debate team, Ron Litwiller, Karen Brenne- man, Millicent Guengerich, Richard Bender, and Aaron Martin, sponsor, discuss their affirmative posi- tion. class ro'ects studying I- - E- .,.. . ,AN ,-, ,- f,. f, f- f Y? 7 f' MW 9' JDO 'X , A I , LELAND YODER st.. MYRNA SWARTZENDRUBER H f L 5 ,I 'max V: W If K Ora Sfwartzendruber I , TI-IELMA SWARTZENDRUBER Stanley Sfwartzendruber DANIEL WENGER Glen Wenger GLDRIA WHITE Clayton White p J JON WINBORN Milton Winborn ANNA MARIE WOODSMALL Paul Woodsmall DELLA YODER Harold Yoder JERRY YODER Duane E. Yoder KAREN YODER I Duane R. Yoder Floyd Yoder LEsLIE YODER Willard Yoder I JUDY YODER W Russell Yoder NORMAN YODER A Sylvan Yoder VERTON YODER Eli S-wartzendruber BERTI-IA Yurzy Roman Yutzy 4. .. , ,, WELLMAN LUMBER COMPANY- The yard of friendly service ifsmoasi NOWS W THE ,TIME FOR YYY Senior oflicers-Mr. Lichty, Sponsorg Twila Gingerich, Vice President: Miss Beyeler, Sponsorg Alberta Kielfaber, Secretaryg Merle Stutzman, Treasurerg and Ardell Swartzendruber, President-take care of the brainwork for the chili supper. SENICRS Finally! - - We have We are the class of '64. We now stand in the boots that looked huge and foreboding the day we enrolled as freshmen. How differ- ent the world looks from up here! Those underclassmen follow our example? No wonder they're so full of mischief! The teachers are even more human than last year. Why? Why? And now our busy brains are filled with questions about the un- certainties of the coming year. Yet there is One in whom we gladly place our trust. We watch in awe as His master plan for each of us gradually unfolds. Chorus tour, class trip, chili sup- per, research papers, blue Mon- days, Life Team .... these are enriching experiences through which We've learned to live with our class- mates. Now that We're getting ac- LUCY ALLEBACH quainted we must part. . . . so Clyde ffllfbafh soon. In a few short days we will Menahgav M1nnC50fa file down the aisle to receive our di- H H plomas. We face the world, unsure, ,Ohv FWHY? 3 CYUWU Of bfffilf' yet confident in the sphere of His tlful fed half? fakes VCSPOYW' leading. bility a e BONNIE JEAN BECKLER Clifford Beckler Dimples: secretarial ability: willing to serve in any capacity ALICE BENDER Delmar Bender True friendg knows her music: never a dull moment! arrived at the top MARY AI,ICTE BONTRAGER Jonas Bontrager Determinedg always on the buttong fun to be with ELAINE BRENNEMAN Dale Brenneman Optimisticg cute contagious giggle: avid reader NEDRA BRENNEMAN Norman Brenneman Born actress: bottom of a riot patented hair and giggle ROBERT BRENNEMAN Edwin Brenneman Well likedg capable organizerg basketball center Those exciting and oft ERNEST CONRAD William Conrad Unique chuckleg trusty tenorg Studies are foreign to me! KAY FREYENBERGER Mrs. Frieda Freyenberger Natural wavy hairy has a good word for everyoneg hits the low notes GALE GASCHO Wallace Gascho Car enthusiast: negotiates with any ballg prankster FRANCES GINGERICH Aldine Gingerich Hurricane in disguiseg gold medal personalityg short n' sweet: Frank Seniors judge the heart-shaped pizzas at their Sadie Hawkins Party. hurried moments . . . ORVAL GINGI-:RICH Rollin Gingerich All-around guy: keen sense of humor: WANTED-on com- mittees TWII,A GINGERICH Aldine Gingerich Studious and profits from it: sharp ideas: wonderful friend LOWELL GUENGERICH L. Glen Guengerich Well mannered: future Ein- stein: illegible notebook HERBERT HERSHBERGER Clyde Hershberger 'lBilly : full of hidden mis- chief: quick to blush: high tenor voice. MERLYN IJOCHSTETLER Om Hochsteller Reserved: easy going: likes a good joke MYRNA HOCHSIETLER Ora ffochsleller Neat and graceful: riot when wound: looks on the bright i side of life chili supper, gospel team, JOYCE KAUFFMAN farob Kaufman Bubbling personality: likes to eat and gets away with it: rods her Lincoln ALBERTA KIEFFABLR Albert Kiefaber De Sota, Kansas 'lBertl': eyes that talk: poised: hair stylist JOYCE KRABILL Mazizrire Krabi!! Famous for her hook shot: blond waves: petite stick of dynamite DAVID LETTS Roger R. Lens Takes everything in stride: anything but bashful: Worthy goals Mary Bontrager, David Letts, and Esther Wenger autograph and ex- change senior pictures. CALVIN LITWILLER Isaiah Litwiller CIW is well? informed: guides the west bus to school, hard worker research papers, class trip . . I MARGARET LOGAN lVilIiam Logan What's Wrong? g willing Workerg future bookkeeper HELEN MARTIN Mrs. Ruth Martin Full of piping hot ideas: pleasant speaking voiceg blue ribbon seamstress IDA MAE MILLER llfm. Edward Miller Lustrous raven hair: every Inch a ladyg weighs each word GARY NAI-'ZIGER Chris Nafziger Tiny g one of rugged phy- siqueg staunch football center: ideas of his own af T' DAVID NICIL 'uv- CY Aaron Nice Morrison, lllinois Hails from lllinoisg pastime- study lg quiet and likeable VVELDON NISI,Y William Nzsly 4 years in 33 gets around and howl: habitual dozer in Gov- ernment class these have been our high KU' LADELLA OSWALD Alvin Oswald Dell g mature: stands up for her beliefsg loves her family at Manson ALTA RENsBERoER Leonard Rensberger Good seamstress, chucklcs from deep insideg heart of gold KATHY RENSBERGER Jacob Y. Rensberger Pretty brown-eyed blond: lends a sympathetic earg fu- ture lady in white CLETA RoTH Edward Roth Haven, Kansas lt bothers me to sit still! g excels in basketballg enthused about life and its essence ' D12N1s SoNGoLo Samson L. Songolo Bukavu, Congo Congolese contribution: warm smile: gifted and pleasing per- sonality DIANE STECKLY Edward Sleckly Bayport, Michigan Has that sparkle'in her eye: reserved: joined us for her senior year. lights and distinction MERI,E STUTZMAN John Stutzman Known by his unique gaitg slow grin: good natured ARDELL SWARTZENDRUBER Clarence Sfwartzendruber Giant sized strideg big bass voice: ardent individual ,Q-t,,, ' :- Weldon Nisly, Fred Yoder, and Wilmer Yoder tabulate the most important items for their research papers. DUANE SWARTZENDRUBLR Roy Sfwartzendruber some, math shark Quiet riotg dark and hand- KATHRYN SWARTZENDRUB ER Emerson Swartzendruber Ready for a good time: bearer of the latest tidingsg meticu- late French twist Rosi-3 ANNA SWARTZENDRUBER Lloyd Sfwarlzendruber Rosey , owns a pretty so prano voice: feminineg loves conversing DAVID TROYER Raymon Troyer Versatile athleteg barrel of fung original in all areas ow We graduate . . KATHRYN UNTERNAHRER Noah Unternahrer Pocket sizeg snappy brown eyes: glowing personality JULIE VANDER WERF fohn Vander Werf Holland is her homey striking sense of humorg enjoys life ESTHER WENGER Glen Wenger lnsects petrify her femininity, shorthand enthusiastg dyna- mite suppressed JOANNE WENGER Harold l'Venger Jo , likes to stn up some- fi thing good to eatg guitar pick- erg unruflled The class of '64 DARVIN YODER Oren Yoder Everything has a reason, so let's find it lug spiritual concern for othersg knows his key- board WHVCS FRED YoDER Leo Yoder Tony g our perpetual tease: good mixerg carefully combed GENE YODER Arnold Yoder Car fang heard before seen: energetic and witty M VVho, cutting GORDON YODER Max Yoder me ? g artist 3 always up in class Conrad Hilton Hotel is a place which sen iors will always associate with their un KATHERINE YODER fofgenabie class trip. Sincere Ray Yoder 5 illegible scrawlg puts others at ease ur achievements future endeavor . . . Handy and na minded LORAN YODE.R Lester Yoder with wood, hammer ilsg businessmang open MARY BETH YUITER Ilfilbur J. Yoder Beth q petite: I.ife's great -letis celebrate li' MARY ELAINE YODER Merton Yoder Deep thinkerg expressive eyes: sincere in every aspect of life lVlILFORD YODER Lester Yoder Shy but friendlyg bookkeeping Whizg Watch me blush! WILMER YonER Kores XVI. Yoder Red Skelton's got nothing over on himlg slow drawlg mechanically minded as footholds for our motto ZELDA YODER Lyle Yoder Sports enthusiast: fun lovingg lends a helping hand GLORIA Zooiq Raymond Zook Math whiz: full soprano voiceg bubbling with life W-f - W M, Y Congra+uIa+ions . . Io 'rhe Class of I964 Kalona, Iowa Strawberry Point, Iowa Wayland, Iowa Better Ouallt YDDER I Now Three Divisions serving the E D S Eastern Iowa livestock and poultry producer. ' YODER FEEDS INCORPORATED 0 YODER TURKEY GENETIC BREEDING 81 HATCHING DIVISION 0 YODER FEED-0-MATIC SYSTEMS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF LIVESTOCK 6 POULTRY FEEDS ,T MARNER'S MERCHANDISE MART GROCERIES - DRY GOODS - NOTIONS MEN'S READY TO WEAR FLOOR COVERINGS We Give and Redeem EAGLE Stamps PHONE 656-28I3 - KALONA, IOWA GREENE CENTER coNG:gT:I::T'oNS BOOK STORE CLASS or 1964 BIBLES - SACRED RECORDS O V.M. Record Players I, 0 Church, School 84 Office Supplies I 0 SmI+l1-Corona Typewrirers 0 Royal Typewrilers 0 Hallmark Gree+ing Cards GIFTS and NOVELTIES Hours 8:30 A.M. Io 5:30 P.M. Open Safurday Evenings Un'I'iI 9:00 P.M MAPLECREST TURKEY FARMS HILLS BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY HILLS, IOWA BANKING WITH US IS LIKE HAVING A BANKER IN YOUR OWN FAMILY ASSETS OVER 58,000,000 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Good I.uck,SeniorSO'II'64 FRICK LUMBER COMPANY CompIeIe Building Service DAWSON'S BARBER SHOP See Us For Pole Bam Arden WELLMAN, IOWA Sian Phone MO 8-I060 Williamsburg, Iowa J. G.WIDMER. M.D. DR. M. L. TWEETON I Physician and Surgeon Kalonal Iowa Wayland, Iowa Phone 656-24ll CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or '64 HERSHBERGER'S GOLDEN RULE FEED SERVICE Masfer Mix Feeds Grain SheIIing - Grinding - Mixing BuIIc Feed Service Grain Banking PHONE 656-28I4 KALONA, IOWA E I M E N D R U G S Complimenfs of V P'FSC'IPII0 S. WALLACE GINGERICH e'I'ermary Supplies Soda Founfain . Gigs General Repairing and WeIding Painfs - Glass - Wallpaper J + I Phone 646-262I Wellman, Iowa I oe own' owe O'NEILL OIL CO. cusrom CORN SHELLING -My p,.,duc+s- Jghn Chrigfner - Fires'I'one Tires- Kalqnal Igwa Phone MOrris 8-I493 Williamsburg, Iowa PLAY sNAm HARDWARE co HARDWARE - CARPETS - FURNITURE MINIATURE GOLF BOTTLE GAS - APPLIANCES Phone 656-25 I2 Kalona Iowa Pracrice your balling skill a'r Ihe auI'oma+ic baseball pilcher A nice place for nice people Bring The family and relax Special rales for groups of I5 or more Jusi' off Highways No. I and 92 Nor+h of Ihe Rose Mofel WASHINGTON, IOWA COOL CREST MINIATURE GOLF LINKS VVII-I-ARD WIDMER- M m59e This disease is beyond my prachce WAYLAND STATE BANK We Are Here to Serve Are We Serving Y ou? MEMBER FDIC WAY L A N D - I O WA I EICHER FLORIST INC. KALONA TURKEY FARM DOWN TOWN FLOWERS 81 GIFTS BROADBREAST BRONZE POULTS Greenhouse. Garden Cenfer and Flower Shop Sahsfacfgon Quaranlfeed 4IO Kirkwood Ave. Iowa Cify, Iowa PHONE 656-2884 KALONA IOWA KA'-ONIAL TOWN HOUSE WILLIAMSBURG LUMBER co CAFE AND BAKERY Phone No. 656-25I4 Kalona, Iowa WILLIAMSBU RG, IOWA C 9'a+ '+i S To The CIW of '964 w. J. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE STERlgl:IO'ZnErE,ED a. SEED C c'i 9g,if2j'1Lm2 9 ' Fi e' wimfzfbffglffxfa Roule 3 Phone 683.2288 Ana All Perm Supplies lWe Buy Eggsl low-1 Ci+v. Iowa WELLMAN PRODUCE Co. STONE MILL Fooos cS31s:elBlLyLiLEyofarE'.?gNiV:g'1rYe Pffefarf 2'fof:'o: Q::E:eFQ:fff g:,f'::n22'6j:ga7 Phone 656-2417 Kelene. Iowa Sni FARM DAIRIES UALITY CHEHD DAIRY PRDDUCTS eWMfQ e?6f23legflgkl:?7?ff'2e E . 0 Junlor College 'gfowv-r-'A , 1 . W , . I I II IIII III'I I 0 Accredlled 0 Liberal Aris 0 Chrislian PROPOSED MARY MILLER LIBRARY HESSTON COLLEGE IN THE HEART OF THE NATION HESSTON KANSAS ' I Drs. McAndrew and McGovern VETERINARIANS K A L O N A - I O WA Phone 338-4I4I REDDICK SHOES I o S FOOTWEAR OF DISTINCTION FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Anhydrous Ammonia I26 E. Washing+on Sfreef Iowa Cify, Iow The Nijrrogen for The Farm from Q Liquid Ferfilizer 6 LP Gas Chubby Checker and fhe boys Phone 646-2492 Wellman, Iowa IOWA COUNTY FARM SERVICE CO. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS - PAINT - COOKING GAS TAPPAN RANGES - WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES We Have Ten Trucks To Serve You PHONE 664-2775 NORTH ENGLISH PHONE MO 8-2I I4 WILLIAMSBURG is EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE A Liberal Arls College, wifh Curriculums leading To The following degrees: Bachelor of Arls Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Theology Maiors are offered in- Bible Biology Chrislian Educalion Chemislry Foreign Languages I-Iome Economics English Mafhernalics Music Nalural Sciences I'IisIory Educalion Sociology Psychology For furI'her informafion wri+e 'Io EMANUAL MARTIN, Admissions Counselor EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA JARRARD FEED AND SUPPLIES Phone OL 3-2 I 38 I Mir I WASHINGTON' IOWA Grinding and Mixing - 60 FI. Truck Scale I me , We Buy Grain - Bullc Delivery PROMPT - DEPENDABLE QUALITY - ssnvlcs W . ff -nw..- , V 4 . s..,,3,,..W . .,,,. ,,, M, B 1 3 .Q J A I T ,I 3 I g ff, . . ' 5 41 is Q R of GB I ,- f, . :KEVIN E ' I ,,,, ,M . ff' f H1 -:aa-2.x BUCKWALTER MOTOR CO. ,I 4 5 ,EC V mf, ' 'iw M f ' 'K I'- V Zig. 'em Uff'U1ff , sffg ga, M L, Mg iiiy XJ cygy f ' , iici WE'-LM AN IOWA so sci, so I L 1 I T- iiii S I Complimenfs of . . . 0011 Mu My Ma sl-:Anon FEED NIADQUAITIIS FOI HEADQUAITEIS FOI Sd-Feed-Ga'n , , wezfnafzw FEED ee ' Geagaimz FEED EE: Offering You Complete Service Grinding and Mixing - SI1elIing - Rolling PHONE 683-24I2 SHARON CENTER STAGNER DRUG STORE KALONA, IOWA Make Our Rexall Sfore Your S+ore Prescripfions Hallmark Cards Veferinarian Supplies Cosme+ics g . CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '64 KEITH WILSON HATCHERY, INC. 803 Soufh Clinfon Sfreef P.O. Box 509 - Telephone 337-966I IOWA CITY. IOWA Congra+uIa+ions +o +I1e Class of '64 From MARLIN STUTZMAN Grain and Feed Hauling I I orrr -.. Phone 646-6541 Wellman. Iowa Air Raid! ! ! KALONA CHEESE Swiss - Cheddars - Longhorn Makes Ideal Gif+s Shipped by Parcel Pos+ +0 All Par+s of 'lhe U.S.A. When Ordering for Your Friends Don'+ Forgef Yourself! TWIN CCUNTY DAIRIES Kalona Phone 656-6776 Iowa L. J. Powell, sf. P O W E L L ' S L. J. Powen. Jr. Quali+y Furnilure al' Fair Prices Funeral Direclors - 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 FUNK5 G- HYBRID LANG AND KENNEDY Oflin El95'l'l VETERINARIANS Wayland. IOWG 330 Third Sfreel' Iowa Cify, Iowa Complimenfs of W'NBORN'S Chicks - Feeds - Grain We do Cus'l'om Grinding, Hulling, Rolling, and Pelle'l'ing KALONA Williamsburg MO 8-I44I EASH BUILDERS For BeHer Cons+ruc'rion Be++er Call Eash For AII Your Building Needs Phone 646-28 I9 Wellman DRISCOLL'S STUDIO PorI'raiI's You WiII Cherish Phone 646-2545 WELLMAN, IOWA N FARMERS' TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK CAPITAL SI00.000 SURPLUS 5300.000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS SI50,000 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Williamsburg, Iowa We Pay 370 on 6 Monihs Savings Accounl And 47, on Time Cerfificares for One Year Tax Service Insurance S T A N D A R D O I L WENDELL L. PHILLIPS AGENCY R. D. Hama We 'a - 'Wa Phone 656-2819 L. P. Gas Appliances Kalona, Iowa MELLINGER LUMBER COMPANY Complimenis of EsI'abIisI1ed I879 DRS. MILLER 8: MILLER Phone 656-26I6 Kalona, Iowa WeIIman' Iowa HERMAN'S FEED 84 GRAIN Cusiom Grinding and Mixing BuIIc Feed Delivery SUPERSWEET FEEDS Grain Sforage Phone 646-252 I Wellman, Iowa FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Xi LOAN ASS'N 0F IOWA CITY Your Accounf Insured up +o SI0,000 by Federal Savings 8: Loan Insurance Corp. Dividends on AII Savings Accounis Semi-Annually Open an Accouni' Now and Invesi' wi+Ii Safefy CompIimen+s of CLAYPOOL AND CLAYPOOL Lawyers WILLIAMSBURG, IOWA CompIimen+s of SHARON GROCERY Groceries, Bo'HIe Gas, Nofions Clifford, Marg, 8: Peggy Ann CompIimen'I's of Dr. 8: Mrs. O. J. Gingerich Iowa Ciiy Radiafion! I P H O M E G R O C E R Y Groceries, Meafs, Ice Cream, Pop Leo'I'a Perrin, Propriefor KALONA U-SAVE Shop 1'I1e S'I'ore TI1a+ Saves You More Phone 646-2445 Dayionville, Iowa KaI - Iowa CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF '64 COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS Rusco - S'I'eeI - Baked Enamel Air Seal - Heavy AIuminum We Trade in Used Sforms ALUMINUM SIDING Beaufify Your Home EIimina'I'e Painfing We Con'I'rac+ Labor and AII Ma+eriaIs Ins'I'aIIed PERMANENT AWNINGS FIexaIum Zephyr - Red Wood - Aluminum AIuminum - Horizonfal or Ver+icaI INSULATION We are Equipped fo InsuIaI'e Bofh A'H'ic and Side WaIIs Blown In Save Fuel - Keep Cool GRABER'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CO Easi' Edge of WasI1ing+on on Highway 92 PHONE OL 3 3925 TROYER'S CONOCO SERVICE Greasing - Accessories - Balferies - Car Washing Tires - Wheel Balancing - Aligning Brake Relining - Tuneup PHONE 656-23I9 CLEO TROYER, Owner KALONA, IOWA YODER 81 SONS. INC. V PouII's and Feed Service Qualily is our T Goal Phone 256-4095 or 256-3095 WAYLAND IOWA Who me? WELLMAN CLEANERS We clean for lhose for care Phone 646-2463 Wellman, Iowa CouIdn'l' be LAREW COMPANY PLUMBING -- HEATING - APPLIANCES IOWA CITY, IOWA The Welkona Tonnage Topper M- f W.. The Turkey That Gives You Tons More Congra+uIa+ions Io I'I1e Class of '64 Kalona Oil Company Disfribufors Of Slcelly Pefroleum ProcIuc+s Gasoline - Fuel Oils - Moior Oils - Greases For Complere Wagon Service I Phone 656-227: KALONA IOWA P O W E L L ' S QF John S. and Gerirude Bo'I'+Ie Gas Linoleum Hardware SOUTH ENGLISH, IOWA LESLIE L. BYLER Phone ,,,,,,2,,,,,., Besi' Wishes fo Class of '64 JACK DROZ. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 646-25I2 Wellman. Iowa NOBLE CARPENTER SHOP MASONRY AND CARPENTERING GENERAL CONTRACTING Wayland Phone 256-255 I Roufe 5, Mounf Pleasani, Iowa MERLE R. CONRAD, Manager Lime - Rusk - PHOSPHUIQ DR. A. P. FANKHAUSER CHIROPRACTOR Phone 683-2402 Kalona, Iowa Dial 8-8507 III E. Burlingfon For Appoinfmeni' Iowa Cify, Iowa Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '64 DUANE'S FEED SERVICE DUANE E. YODER E Q Grain Seed and Egg Chicks Buyer Equipmenf COMPLETE LINE OF NUTRENA FEEDS WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS PHONE b56-2355 KALONA. IOWA ' '1 , CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64 From JOETOWN GARAGE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Joe+own IKaIonaI, Iowa Wally Brenneman IOWA CITY SALES COMPANY One Of Iowa's OIdes+ Sales Ours Is A S+ric+Iy CaHIe Business Operaiing Under One Ownership For Thir+y Years Sale Every Tuesday D. J. Gafens 8: Sons FARMERS SUPPLY SALES JOHN DEERE ALLIS-CHALMERS NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT BEAR CAT AND VIKING HAMMERMILLS KEEWANEE FOX CHOPPERS Phone 656-229I KALONA, IOWA Inierurban Yard - Phone 338-2845 Home Phone 338-840I DONCHCE LIVESTOCK CENTER Easi' End of Ben'ron S+ree+ Bridge LYLE DONOHOE W. W. GINGERICH PARIZEK 8: DONOHOE AucTioneering CongraTulaTions To The I9 fa . ,gs f Class of '64 QQ '5y-i X I s ati ' Feafuring a compleie line of kkfg KENT FEED ' I Ideal Hog Wa+erers Ideal Wa+er Tanlrs Michillana Porfable Grinder Mixer 'Feafuring fhe Mill of Tomorrow WILBUR'S FEED SERVICE, INC. Baum up WILBUR SWARTZENDRUBER, Owner Congrafulafions Seniors lF e Y G 8' S FEED SERVICEI LIND PHOTO sr ART suPPLY, :Nc PHONE 646-6055 WELLMAN 9 So' Dubuque Iowa C'I'Y Iowa Friendly Personal Service Always I PLEASANTVIEW HOME Operared by The Iowa Mennonire Benevoleni' Associarion KALONA, ICWA KALONA SAVINGS BANK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Since I892 Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion Kalona, Iowa PATTERSON SEED AND SUPPLY FRANK PATTERSON Seed Is Our Business - Noi Our Sideline 4V2 Miles Sou+h of Kalona on No. I Washingion, Rou+e 4 Phone OL 3-34I3 CompIimenI's of CONSUMERS CO-OP SOCIETY YODER FUNERAL HOME PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Ambulance Service TBA ITEMS Kalona Iowa For Delivery Call 337-9I49 Phone 556-2751 803 4141 Sfreef 920 S. CapiI'oI S+., Iowa Cify, Iowa, P.O. Box 682 J O B P R I N T I N G KALONA ICE CREAM CO. on Heidelberg and MuII'i-graph Presses Joe H. Kauffman Enos H. MiIIer Phone 656-27I4 Kalona, Iowa I Mile Wesi, of Kalona Iowa ' 0 GRABER PLUMB NG 81 HEATING Crane and American Sfandard Plumbing Lennox Furnaces - Coal, Oil or Gas WaI'er Heafers - Eleciric or Gas Jacuzzi Pumps - Wafer Sofieners We Repair Any Pump or Furnace Sharon Phone 683-2448 Wellman Phone 646-2886 OO NG RATU LATIONS and BEST WISHES 'ro Hue CLASS OF '64 v T TOWN AND COUNTRY PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT V T N. Iowa Ave. ai' E. 3rd S+. PHONE OL 3-3232 WASHINGTON, IOWA ' I - ' 1, 1 Xfl' 1 1.21 N A T ,V', A ,,, V ' I ' rs X A 5 ' THE CLAYTON KRATZ RESIDENCE HALL To be complefed fhis fall, is Hue newesf addifion +o Goslwerfs confinually expanding campus and par+ of an overall e1cFor+ To provide slrudenfs wi+h 'rhe besf possible facilifies for fheir Chrisfian educafion. GOSHEN COLLEGE GOSHEN INDIANA CLOVER FARM MARKET ERICK LUMBER COMPANY Complele Building Service FRESH MEAT - PRODUCE - CROCERIES See Us For me Bm and Phone MO 8-I060 Williamsburg, Iowa KNAPP SHOES Phone 656-266' JOHNSON COUNTY CREAMERY WILLIAM AND EDITH NISLY Phone 656-27,8 KALONA IOWA KAI-CNA IOWA SEE SALTZMAN'S PRIDE COMPANY, INC. FOR FU RNITU RE GLEN HAVEN- W'5C0NS'N 224-226-22a So. Dubuque S+. BREEDERS PROCESSORS ' Iowa Ci+y- Iowa GROWER5 PIONEER CORN DISTRIBUTORS 1 - Bred-up For TocIay's Siepped-up Farming Local Dealer Order From Wm. Nisly Wellman, Iowa verfon Miner, Kalona Phone 683-2391 Roger Borup Sue Kempf Ru+h Semler Sfan Barber Mary Miller. Laverne Beclcler Jessie Hale Congralulalions and Besl Wuislues from Each Of US TO THE CLASS OF I964 WELLMAN SAVINGS BANK The 'I GAY WAY -. -- M. W From w arm O tl 6 , IN F I T bl If , , L GAY LOC KER CO. COMPLETE PROCESSING SERVICE 0 Slaughtering 0 Cufting 0 Smoking I42I - - - 337-2I67 Locker Supplies - Confainers WAYLAND FEED SERVICE MASTER MIX FEEDS PHONE 256-305I WAYLAND. IOWA McSWIGGIN AND UHLMANN Four Floors of Furni+ure Fine Furnifure Begins on Ihe Inside Furnifure and Underfaking Phone MO 8-I423 Williamsburg, Iowa if Vrk. . I O R e I I s Shopping Cenfer 'For Ihe Enfire Family Kalona, Iowa WADE 81 CO.. INC. PONTIAC 34 INTERNATIONAL PHONE 64e-6sIs WELLMAN. IOWA WAYLAND CARPENTER SHOP, INC. General Confradors and Builders Houses - New or Remodeled Office Phone 256-3I05 Wayland, Iowa Kalona Sausage Farm , Saw M--' V' Homemade Bologna I . W ii Sausage Smoked, Sfuffed, Plain , , . ., . ,- I VV gk M I K. d d . - eeeefea I in I, , eaI's OI AI In s an Groceries I g Kp l Bufchering and Processing For- g' Iggy gp Z f I Home Freezing .. .zgl K Wk I ' Phone 656-27ll Kalona. Iowa BILL'S BUTCHERING PLANT JoeI'own CusI'om Bufchering Processing For Lockers And Home Freezers Phone 656-2773 K-alone. Iowa CompIimen'I's of L E W I S I N C ' YODER INSURANCE AGENCY VARIETY 8, DEPT, Phone 656-22I I KaIona Iowa Wellman OI-DS CABINET SHOP C.8rS. RADIO AND ELECTRIC Cugom Bum Cabinefs Joe Chody - Maurice SI'rabaIa Formica Sink Tops Radio, Television and Appliances Ph 274' EIec+ric Wiring - Appliance Repairing one Olds Iowa PI'lOhe 656-ZOI6 Kglgnal Igwa m v-imlfifwgn SHENK NURSING HOME DOING DEEDS OF MERCY AND KINDNESS LOWELL BRENNEMAN 81 SONS Dealer an USED FARM EQUIPMENT We Buy, sen a. Trade - Financing Avealeble Pi-ioNe 683-2741 KALONA, iowA SALE BARN LUNCH Real Home-Cooked Food You Can Send Your Husband There Wifh Confidence Roy and Amy Miller Phone 656-2959 Kalona, Iowa A A GINGERICH'S Well Drilling - Well 8: Pump Service Field Tiling PAUL ELDON MARLIN KALONA KALONA WELLMAN Phone 656-2689 Phone 656-2096 Phone 646-2446 Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of 1964 KALONA BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Building Supplies Red Brand Fence - Dierks Posls Sherwin Williams Painl' PHONE 656-2283 KALONA HENRY HOCHSTEDLER PLUMBING AND HEATING Where Qualify Counfs PHONE 656-2005 KALONA, IOWA CAPPERS CAFE GOOD FOOD OUR SPECIALTY Fish - Turkey - Chicken - Sfeaks We make our own Pizzas WELLMAN PHONE 646-27II HY-VEE FOOD STORE Washingfon, Iowa JONES FURNITURE CO. and Things sure do gel 'Iurned around! FUNERAL SERVICE WILLIAMSBU RG BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I964 IOWA MENNONITE SCHOOL May your service for God in Ihe years ahead reflecf +I'1e 'rraining of your High School Years. cAsE New Hou.ANo . Sales Service STAN-Holsr GRAIN-o-vnon Washingfon Coun+y Farm SI'ore, Inc. KALONA PHONE 656-23I5 IOWA CECIL MORRIS ELLIS ELMER ALVIN DALE Congra+uIa+ions TO THE CLASS OF I964 We Hope I'he Good You Have Learned The Pasl' Years Will Blossom and Bring Forlh Much Frui+. 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 +o Serve SIMON MULLET Phone 656-2222 CHESTER A. MILLER D 81 H FEED 81 GRAIN SUPERSWEET FEEDS CompIe+e Grinding and Mixing Service Blacksfrap Molasses - Grain Banking PHONE 656-25I6 KALONA. ICWA L. Cgmplimenfg of Real Esrare Broker - Muiual Funds JOHNSCN COUNTY VETERINARY PHONE 656-28I I ASSOCIATION Farm Loans - Morigage Insurance MILLER HARDWARE WHITE S-I-A-I-E BANK APPLIANCES - PAINT - PLUMBING - HEATING BULK AND BQTTLE GAS Member of F.D.I.C. PHONE 656-2618 KALONA, IOWA SOUTH ENGLISH' IQWA Congraiulafions Io 'rhe Graduafes of IMS MULLET TRUCKIN6 ,I g lg fjl,l7r3Ii I gq!VEEZg1lgiQEl'TIlL1 zxdflfl a . M we noN'r WANT ALL THE Business. Jusr Youresa Henry - Gerald - Paul KALONA uowA ,phillips Yoders Phillips 66 Service fphimps Gasoline, Oil, Grease, and Ice Repairs Tires and BaH'eries Phone 656-25 I 8 Kalona, Iowa BROTHERHOOD INSURANCE CO. Guaran+eed Savings Plans Re+iremen'r Plans Burial Aid RUSSELL L. YODER Wellman 646-2274 BLOSSER Manufacturing Co. Tele. 646-2465 Rural Route Two WELLMAN, IOWA X --f ' M I . . . . . , .,e!IIIr I ' anufacturers of. Start-to-Fuush Automatxc I !lffE:!lllI', Poultry Waterers, Valves, I, Qglillh I-II I Lazy Susan Parts Bins, Trash Burners, m ' H!' ll- Baby Pig Waterers Sz Feeders, Bi Farrowing Stalls. in X , IA I Xxx- - ' .. I I I. E. GRADY Dealer in CATTLE - HOGS - SHEEP V PHONE 656-24 I 8 KALONA. 'CWA ROY L. YODER 81 SON LAND CLEARING TILING WITH A BUCKEYE MACHINE TRENCHINC-5 WITH A JEEP TRENCHER EARTH MOVING OF ALL KINDS Wi+I1 CAT D7 BULLDOZERS CAT D4 FRONT-END LOADER EUCLID RUBBER-TIRED SCRAPER TRUCK-MOUNTED BACKHOE TERRACING, ETC., WITH POWER GRADER WeIIman EarI'I1moving Tiling Call Dan Call Roy 646-6784 646-2 I 0 I H 4 M-wfwvw...-N,.M,.,,1,,,.,,,M.., .--1 Www , , .M , 'ui-Aww -v-on-p h -.--.., i mmm,-..,,,, may V, M XJ -'-vffnswfzfwg 1 we-A ww. Q.-,Pfi'e If 'iiMMt-1-www'-W1 -Wm- Vilma 57 23 . 4 5 A - --II 5 IRIIR ggi I' I AII men are endowed by +I1eir creafor wiI'I1 cer'I'ain inalienable rigI1'I's: among H1656 are life, Iiberfy, and Ihe pursui'I' of happiness. Senior Activities ALLEBACH, LUCY: Menahga High 13 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Gospel Team 43 Honor Roll 23 Oration 33 REVERIE Editor 43 Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 33 Student Li- brarian 33 Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 4 BECKLER, BONNIE JEAN: Keota High 13 Chorus 23 Student Council 43 Vesper Cho- rale 3, 43 Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 BENDER, ALICE: Williamsburg High 1, 23 Class Secretary 33 Debate 43 Honor Roll 3, 43 Play CA Man Called Peterl 43 Quartet 3, 43 Reflector Proofreader 33 REVERIE Pho- tography and Literary Editor 43 Vesper Cho- rale 3, 4, Assistant Director 43 Y.P.C.A. 3, 4 BONTRAGER, MARY ALICE: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Debate 43 Gospel Team 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Play COur Tofwnj 33 Reading 13 Reflector Editor 33 Sextet 13 Vesper Chorale 3, 43 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 BRENNEMAN, ELAINE: Chorus 13 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 BRENNEMAN, NEDRA: Chorus 1, 23 Play CA Man Called Peterj 43 Play fOur Townj 33 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 BRENNEMAN, ROBERT: Chorus 1, 23 Class President 33 Gospel Team 33 Play CA Man Called Peterj 43 Quintet 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Football 43 Vesper Chorale 3, 4, President 43 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 CONRAD, ERNEST: Chorus 1, 2, 33 Play fOur Tofwnj 33 Varsity Football 3, 43 Ves- per Chorale 43 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 FREYENBERGER, KAY: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Class Secretary 13 G.A.A. 13 Play CA Man Called Peterj 43 Quartet 3, 43 Reflertor Sports Reporter 33 Sextet 23 Student Council 23 Student Librarian 43 Ves- per Chorale 3, 43 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Ex- tension Committee Chairman 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4 GASCHO, GALE: Chorus 1, 2, 33 Class President 13 Debate 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 REVERIE Photographer 43 Student Librarian 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 GINGERICH, FRANCES: Chorus 1, 23 Gospel Team 43 Reflector Typist 43 Sextet 1, 23 Vesper Chorale 3, 43 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 GINGERICH, ORVAL: B.A.A. 23 Class Vice-President 13 Chorus 1, 23 Debate 33 Gospel Team 43 Honor Roll 33 Quintet 3, 43 Reflector Sports Reporter 33 Student Council President 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Vesper Chorale 3, 43 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Play CA llflan Called Peterj 4 GINGERICH, TWILA: Chorus 1, 2, 33 Class Treasurer 23 Class Vice-President 4: Debate 33 Gospel Team 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Student Librarian 43 Reflector Assistant Editor 33 Vesper Chorale 43 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 GUENGERICH, LOWELL: Chemistry Lab Assistant 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Play LA Man Called Peterj 43 Radio Club 1, 23 REVERIE Photographer 43 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 HERSHBERGER, HERBERT: Chorus 1, 23 Class Vice-President 23 Gospel Team 43 Quintet 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 43 Varsity Football 43 Vesper Chorale 3, 43 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2,'3, 4 HOCHSTETLER, MERLYN: Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 HOCHSTETLER, MYRNA: Chorus 13 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 KAUFFMAN, JOYCE: Keota High 1, 23 Y.P.C.A. 3, 4 KIEFFABER, ALBERTA: Desota High 1, 33 Chorus 23 Class Secretary 43 Sextet 23 Vesper Chorale 43 Y.P.C.A. 2, 4 KRABILL, JOYCE: Assistant Librarian 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 G.A.A. 23 Play QOur TownJ 33 Sextet 23 Vesper Cho- rale 3, 43 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 LETTS, DAVID: Richmond 13 Fairfield 23 Pekin 33 Chorus 43 Y.P.C.A. 4 LITWILLER, CALVIN: Chorus 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football 43 Vesper Chorale 43 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 LOGAN, MARGARET: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 MARTIN, HELEN: chorus 1, Reflector Typist 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 MILLER, IDA MAE: Chorus 13 Debate 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Reflector Chapel Re- porter 33 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 NAFZIGER, GARY: Varsity Football 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 NICE, DAVID: Morrison High School 1, 2, 3, Chorus 4, Y.P.C.A. 4 NISLY, WELDQN: Chorus 1 , Honor Roll 1, 2, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 4 OSWALD, LADELLA: Chorus 1, 2, Gos- pel Team 4, Play CA Man Called Peterj 4, Quartet 1, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Trio 2, Vesper Chorale 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 RENSBERGER, ALTA: Chorus 1, 3, Rav- ERIE Typist 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 RENSBERGER, KATHY: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 3, Honor Roll 1, Reflector Typist 3, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 RQTH, CLETA: Haven High 1, 2, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Chorus 3, Student Council Treas- urer 4, Y.P.C.A. 3, 4 SONGOLO, DENIS: Athenee Dusumbura 1, Athenee D'ibanda 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Y.P.C.A. 4 STECKLY, DIANE: Michigan Mennonite 1, 2, Lakers 3, Chorus 4, Y.P.C.A. 4 STUTZMAN, MERLE: B.A.A. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, 4, Reading 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Vesper Chorale 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 SWARTZENDRUBER, ARDELL: Chem- istry Lab Assistant 4, B.A.A. 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Class President 4, Debate 4, Gospel Team 4, Honor Roll 4, Play fOar Townj 3, Quintet 3, 4, Student Council Vice-Presi- dent 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Vesper Cho- rale 3, 4, President 3, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 SWARTZENDRUBER, DUANE: Chorus 3, Class President 2, Student Council 1 , Honor Roll 1, 2, REVERIE Business Manager 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 SWARTZENDRUBER, KATHRYN: As- sistant Librarian 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Reflec- tor Class Reporter 3, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 SWARTZENDRUBER, RQSEANNA: Chorus 1, 2, Play CA Man Called Peter1 4, Quartet 1, 3, 4, Trio 2, Vesper Chorale 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 TRQYER, DAVID: B.A.A. 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Play COW Townl 3, REVERIE Associate Editor 4, Student Li- brarian 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Y.P.C.A.- 1, 2, 3, 4 UNTERNAHRER, KATHRYN: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 VAN DER WERF, JULIE: Manson High 1, 2, 3, Y.P.C.A. 4 WENGER, ESTHER: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 WENGER, JQANNE: Chorus 1, 2, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 YQDER, DARVIN: Chorus 1, 2, Class Vice-President 3, Gospel Team 4, Quintet 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Vesper Chorale 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Committee Chair- man 4 YQDER, FRED: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 YQDER, GENE: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Vesper Chorale 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 YQDER, GQRDQN: Assistant Librarian 4, Chorus 1, 2, Play QA Man Called Peterj 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 YQDER, KATHERINE: Basketball 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 2, Gospel Team 4, Honor Roll 4, Play fOur Townj 3, REVERIE Typist 4, Sextet 1, 2, Vesper Cho- rale 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 YQDER, LQRAN: Chorus 1, 2, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Committee Chairman 4 YQDER, MARY ELAINE: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Gospel Team 4, Honor Roll 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 YODER, MARY BETH: Chorus 1, 2,'3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 YQDER, MILFORD: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Gos- pel Team 4, Honor Roll 2, Vesper Chorale 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Religious Life Com- mittee Chairman 4, Treasurer 4 YQDER, WILMER: Honor Roll 1,Reflec- lor Feature Editor 3, Varsity Football 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 YQDER, ZELDA: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, G.A.A. 4, Gospel Team 4, Sex- tet 1, 2, Vesper Chorale 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ZQQK, GLQRIA: Basketball 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Gospel Team 4, Honor Roll 1, Sex- tet 1, 2, Vesper Chorale 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3 4 3 1 ex ,' is I 4 if Silenred in refcerie, the znzknofwn before us, we pause to jfnd ozirselfues and are railed to prayer. As God beco.,ie5 the renter of our firrle of life 'we disrower fO7l.fZid67lt'6 to fare the future, challenged and unafraid. OUR THANKS . . . As '64 RRVERIR staff to the following for their expert and invaluable service in consti- tuting the 1964 REVERIE. VVillis E. Bywater of Economy Advertising Company, lowa City, Iowa-printing. Raymond Driscoll of Driscoll Studio, VVell- man, lowa - professional photography. Harold N. Payne of Durand Covers, Chi- cago, Illinois - covers. Businessmen ofthe surrounding community - advertisements. Darvin Yoder - cover design. Senior ad salesmen - salesmanship. Faculty, parents, friends, and classmates - advice, patience, and encouragement. 1 x I I