Lynnville High School - Lynnx Yearbook (Lynnville, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1951 volume:

.mfg .mg 166 B OOYL THE YKOPEYCY Xww 'H ,ww -mn '-'QN -2'-J v....f-- -,,,,.,.,..--nw--f N, W,,f ',..f-f ,v , ,. 5 A 5 I P 2: , , ,. , W, 3. f ,, ., , . 4 -WL. . X -5.71 --.w',.-H., '.v414M ,,-Y . -1a-wail? Wh ' 1042388 K ,jj 1 .' ,mai 5 'Q 4. I -13.5 g li ., y wwf leaked fion 2cJ4,,zfQfay,QLffU4,Z4A,Q7ffi!xiMfff7f ,Clopwym4M4Z,Qfovv ' 24,,,c,,,49,,M,A.d.,-.1-if-M,e,,0L, f?fQ,54e 7o,e4f,4,,,0vA,' 75a,0-o4Lmfff44ZiZ4fv.4vovvAfc,Z,44,f AWm,e,,affrw6,.7.3vff4.4, . 'fund SPARK'S INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Zenith and Philco Radios Tractors Repaired 2 ' gun-r -. ADMINI ST RATICN 3 Q 1042388 Compliments of Chester Dairy Mr. Asby ---- ---HAsbyU Shorthand, bookkeeping lst R 2nd year typing. News Real, annual, and Sophomore sponsor. Mr. Evans ------- nProfn MACY STOCKYARDS Hog Buyers Sully, Iowa 1 Superintendent, world and American history, and Senior sponsor. ,Miss McCay ----- 4lnPatn Mr. Honeck ------ nDaveN English I, II, R III, High School E Grade music, Junior Class sponsor and play di- rector. Gen. science, football baseball, boys Q girls basketball, Gen. Math. Man. training, algebra and Freshman sponsor. mm-mm.-my his ,E 4 Charles James ----- NChuckN Vice-President Glee Club-lg Class Plays 2. Lynnville Seed Company First with Riverside Seeds Terps tra Brothers Pr-op . Ila Mae Ternstra ---- Wlken President News Heal-45 Glee Club-43 Basketball-45 Class Offi- cer'-2g Sextette-23 Class Plays-4. Keith Willemsen--'Willie' Football-23 Glee Club-23 Baseball-45 Basketball-4g Class Plays-25 Class Off- icer-2. Compliments of Jbhn Willemsen Skelly Products Tankwagon Service Phone 117 Lynnville, Iowa Jeanne Gause-------'Boobn Secretary and Treasurer News Real-43 Glee Club-43 Basketball-4g Sextette-1- Class Plays-23 Class Offi icer-2. Kathryn Sparks---nKathien News Real-43 Glee Clubf4g Basketball-3g Cheerleader 13 Class Plays-4. Boat's Store Groceries Fresh Meats Ray Ver Steegt, Prop. Bettie Lewis -------- NBetn News Real-45 Glee Club-43 Basketball-43 Cheerleader 23 Class Officer-2g Class Plays-4. Larry Van Rees---nShortyN Basketball-23 Class Plays 2. CARL JAY AND SON GARAGE Repairs Welding Phone 34 Lois Meredith ----- WLowie News Real-43 Glee Club-4 Basketball-43 Sextette-2 Class Plays-5. DU Q0 I 'J RH I3 F4 Eugene Sparks ------ nMushn News Real-25 Glee Club-2g Football-43 Basketball-45 Baseball-43 Class Plays 2. Wi11emsen's Sundries Drugs Gifts Fountain Service Norma Lee Petersma-nPeten News Real-43 Glee Club-43 Basketball-43 Sextette-lg Class Plays-23 Class Off- icer-2. SGP QMQRES ,f ,A.V qv ai 'Q 2x lk -N BK ,f if ,, Vx ,S 1, - ,M ug mg-1-11 ,, . Q Q 'k up Q 'M-wif: ,h u i V45 I t 14. www! ,hh H S3 1 1' Y .ik ' W A 7? ' v SOPHOMORE CLASS BACK ROW: Charlotte Lemons, Irma Meredith, Arma Dunnick, Betty Ver Steegt. FRONT ROW: Mr. Asby, Bob Ratcliff, David Stuart. JUNIOR CLASS BACK ROW: Dick Jay, Melvin Ratcliff, Donald Montgomery, Warner McMains, Andrew Dun- nick, Miss McCay. FRONT ROW: Wilbur Vos, Deloris Van Weeld- en, Dale Evans, 1912--FIRST STATE BANK--1951 Lynnville, Iowa Capital 330,000 Surplus and Reserve 365,000.00 Always Expanding To Meet The Needs Of Our Community. FRESHMAN CLASS BACK ROW: Donald Lewis, Clair Fenner, David Gertsma, Mr. Honeck, Roger Sparks, Robert Verwers, Ernest Dobbs, FRONT ROW: Bruce Meredith, James Sparks, Loretta Perkins, Allyn Parrott, Doris Ann Ratcliff, Wilbur Terpstra, Giles Jay. mg 5 ,, 13 Q X 'z 11 if f 3,53 ,ii ga -X mm :f,+Qmv..sM ,lffmwvzlx-,Ly K A hW?E.wL'L W f 131, I, - K - fx, , 1 W . ff fzff ' bwwkl 1 1' , .5 vim: f f M595 I 5.2, Lf, 1 itkvr W ' V Aw , ,Mg ,.-M -Q MMM -5, 3 e . R v-uf., Ad' Ani,- Vw ,V L A r S, 7 ,Www '7qQgg53:aL,f ,. , If ,awk du YN 1 +4 f 1042388 Compliment s of Preston Clothing Store and Rexal Drug Company Grinnell, Iowa PULIS-JOHNSON MOTOR CO , INC Ford and Mercury Sales-Service Phone 500 Grinnell, Iowa The cars that are years ahead with Fordomatic k Mercomatic Drive: .Szmior Cfau .ikgifory The Journey With Miss Risher as the driver of our school-bus, we started on our long journey through school. The passengers were Julia Van Hall, Norma Petersma, Keith Willemsen, Bettie Lewis Lois Vos, Bob Van Gorp, Kenny Van Gorp, Andrew Dunn- 1ck,,bonald Wagaman, French Perry, Violet Roorda, Bob Zimmer- man, and Bob Wildman. With a large crew, we began the second year of our journey. Our new passengers were Lois Meredith, Jeanne Gause, and Kathryn Sparks, but we lost Andrew Dunnick. In entering the third year lsecond gradel, we picked up Jud- son Van Reese and Harriet Van Kalkren to journey with us. A new driver took over our driving for us, whose name was Mrs Youngquist. The next year we added Eugene Sparks, which made our group number 15, the largest it ever grew. In the fourth round of our trip we stopped to add Louis Braaksma to our group and found that we had lost French Perry and Kathryn Sparks. At the stopover a new driver came along. She was Mrs. Brignon. In the fifth year of travel we lost quite a few along the way. Those that we lost were Bobby Van Gorp, Kenny Van orp, Harriet Van Kalkren, Bobby Zimmerman, and Louis Braaksma. We also gained two new people, Donna Bradley and Viola North- cutt. In the sixth long year, or group was Slgwly dwindling down. In this round we lost Julia Van Hall, Donald Wagaman, and Donna Bradley. The seventh year we gained a few to make our number 12. The new passengers were Kathryn Sparks, Ila Mae Terpstra, Rachel Seyda, and Marylan Roorda, A new driver replaced the old. She was Mrs. Davis. In the eighth grade, we gained ,only one member, Merilyn ferkins. In the beginning of the ninth year, we gained quite a few to make our load 14. The ones that joined us were Russell Schmidt, Marvin Roorda, and Charles James. We also had a new driver, Mr. George Evans and three chaperones, Miss Terpstra, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Bob Bouma. In the tenth strugg- ling year we lost four of our large crew. They were Rachel Seyda, Marvin Roorda, Marylan Roorda, and Merilyn Perkins. In the third year of high school we lost Russell Schmidt, but took aboard Larry Van'Rees and Darlene Miller. Our chaper- ones were Mr. and Mrs. Miller, and Miss McCay, still includ- ing Mr. Evans. - In the final year of our journey, we lost Darlene Miller and gained Pauline Beyer, who only stayed wih us half of the year. Our chaperones are now Miss McCay, Mr. Asby, and Coach Honeck,'W1th Mr. Evans still as our driver. So at the end of our long and tedious journey the crew is now consisted of: Jeanne Gause, Ila Mae Terpstra, Lois Meredith, Norma Peters- ma, Bettie Lewis, Kathryn Sparks, Keith Willemsen, Larry Van Rees, Eugene Sparks, and Charles James. The End Compliments of LISK. HARDWARE your IRHA dealer lU4Z388 aaa We, the Class of 1951, of the school of Lynnville, County of Jasper and State of Iowa, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. I, Jeanne Gause, leave my hook shot to Loretta Perkins so she will be a valuable asset to the coming teams. I also leave my slimness to Bruce Meredith to save him the trouble of dieting. I, Norma Petersma, will my personality to Allyn Parrott so he can get along w1th,people? better, and I leave my long shots to Irma Meredith. I, Charles James, will my freckles and auburn hair to Donald Montgomery so Bettie won't get tired of looking at black, and my quiet ways to Melvin Ratcliff. I, Larry Van Rees, leave to Wilbur Vos my muscles and my nhot rodn to Dale Evans. I, Eugene Sparks, will my position on the football team to Betty Ver Steegt so she can keep up with Marve Withers, and my flirty ways with the girls to Andrew Dunnick. ' I, Kathryn Sparks, will my letter-writing ability and my wise cracks to Andrew Dunnick and my tiny features to Robert Ratcliff. I, Bettie Lewis, leave my good posture to Dale Evans and my pug nose to Deloris Van Weelden. I, Ila Mae Terpstra, leave my excess height to Dick Jay so those big guys won't cause him so much trouble and my bottle of peroxide to Giles Jay. I, Keith .Wil1emsen, leave my ability to wave my hair to Andrew Dunnick, and my way with the'g1r1s to Dale Evans. I, Lois Meredith, will my nA'sn and honest ways to Warner McMains and my curly hair to Deloris Van Weelden. We, the Class of 1951, leave our appreciation for helplng.us to make our high school days, happy ones, to the faculty. MACY BROTHERS, INC. Supplies For Building Better Homes And Farms Ready-mixed Concrete AT SEARSBORO AT LYNNVILLE Grain, Feed, Coal Building Materials Phone 25 Phone 141 plvldllelfy This being the year 1961 the people of Lynnville are only slightly disturbed to see the whole class of 52 embark on their journey to account for their old fr1ends,the class of 51. Without regard to life or limb we let DeLoris take the wheel of Andy's adequately supplied hot air saucer and head for Fort Des Moines where we had been told we would find Top Sergeant Norma Petersma. She was busy at her off hour job of cleaning the latrine. Norma has ay career, her career being the acquiring of a mate. It seems there was an article in Stars and Strips to the effect that as a steno- grapher Norma is second only to My Friend Irma. Wac quart- ers being off limitsftofall men, the class decides to saucer off. Cruising along at 1600 miles a minute we duck our heads just in time to avoid losing them to our old friend Larry Van Rees who now considers himself a soup-ed up saucer racer, we cgntact hjn1qu1ck1y over our radar and settle down on a cloud for an informative rehash of ,days gone by. Larry is onlne way to deliver a hopped up wheel chair his 'own patented invention. Larry tells us Keith- is now Pres- ident of the Register and Tribune and happily married to Do- ris which of course doesn't surprise us.' Larry says he was flying over Los Angeles this morning early and heard Charles James, the now prominent Bill Stearns the II giving out with his wide and varied experience on the gridiron. Larry says he has to get that wheel chair delivered and that if we care to saucer along we might see Jeanne Gause and Lois Mered- ith. This arouses our suspicion so we climb aboard hoping our old friends will not be too ill to see us. We are surprised to find both of them in the best of health. Slim Jeanne is no longer slim but one of the chubbiest and most congenial nurses on the ward. Her spec1alty,,' the care and treatment of men afflicted with overactive growth glands She claims she has three or four men of eligible height for her now. Lois we hardly recognize. Now quite -an authority as a dietitian, having studied at Iowa State and abroad, she is fast becoming famous for her cooking and as a runner up as Miss America Last year. -We visit with Lois for quite awhile and as usual she is curious as to where all the boys are?, ,We account for all but Eugene and she suggests we try Alaska. Everyone agrees and we saucer off. Larry takes the wheel and as you might expect we are there in no time. We speak to a group of prospectors who have recently returned from a trip across the ice. They aren't sure but think the fellow we discribe is the one they had run in to in a number of villages. It seems Eugene has spent the last three years trying to teach the Eskimos the art of kis- sing as it is done in America. Like always Eugene, sure has his nose to the grind stone. FOR Geerlings Hi-Brid Feeds Local and Longgggstant Trucking Arie Van Weelden, Lynnville, Iowa 1'4Z566 KProphecy Con't.7 There is much activity all around us at this airstrip and we are impatient to get off the ground. Larry signals the control tower but,is told we must wait our turn. He goes to tell the.peop1ef1n command just who they are holding up. ' When he returns he is all smiles, when asked why he says we are sure lucky and relates this story. We are to have first priority, Bettie Lewis is in the control tower, her job being that of guiding pilots into the right lane and she has established a record of having never lead a pilot astray. Can this be our Bettieis She gives us the green lite and we are off to New York, headquarters of the Internation- al Professional Girls Basketball Tournament. We've had alot of surprises but this is the grand-daddy. We are just in time to see the Governor of N. Y. present Kathryne Sparks with the best ball handling award of the year. Kate in all her excitement has little time for us but tells us wherewe might find Ila Mae, a well established school marm. Her conscience bothers her when she has to tell the children of the Man In The Moon, for she herself has never seen him. we find her as Kate had suggested, stumbling merrily around on the moon with usual squint looking for that man. ,Well night has come so until 1972 when we again try to account for our old friends we bid you adieu. LAST YEARS SENIORS Louise Gause attended AIB and is now married to Arl Crews. She lives in Clinton, Iowa. Harvey Mepgelink is going to school at the Central Bible Institute in pringfield, Missouri. Mabel Dunsbergen is now Mrs. Ray Jay and is employed at the First State Bank in Lynnvillel ,x Lee Vos is working for Andrew Verwers Well Vo. Doris McMa1ns is living in Oakland, California and is now Mrs. Jimmy Laurence. Laurence Gertsma is attending the State University of Iowa and we have heard fine reports about him. Charles Fenner is helping his father on their farm near Lynnville. - Jim Dearinger is working for the Yerwers Well Co. Gbrdon Monsma is attending CCCC in Des Moines. LYNNVILLE MILL E POWER Huck Wagaman, Prop. Old Mill Feeds. Characteristic SCHOOL BALLOT Most likely to succeed KSr.D Nlcest personality Most courteous Most Ambitious Most intellectual Prettiest hands Prettiest eyes Prettiest hair First to be married CSr.D Best dressed Neatest Most witty Most silly Most conceited Best posture Most satirical Best profile Most confirmed old maid CSr.J Most confirmed old bachelor Best athlete Best figure Best couple Prettiest legs Most tactful Laziest Most popular Class Flower: Blue Carnation Girls Ila Mae Norma Arma Ila Mae Lois Charolette Norma Ila Mae Bettie Ila Mae Ila Mae Kathryn Doris Ann Ila Mae Bettie Kathryn Bettie Kathryn Bettie Bettie Bettie Norma Lois Ila Mae Loretta Norma Class Colors: Royal Blue and White Class Motto: Our aim success, our hope to EVAN'S JACK SPRAT STORE GrOCeP1e8 Dry goods Boys Keith Larry Dale David Keith Dale Keith Dick Keith Larry Charles Larry Dale Warner Warner Bob V. Dick Warner Dick Charles Dick Dick Don Keith Eugene Ernest Larry win o 1042388 FRESHMAN INITIATION .,h.,.....maaK er n Dila I HARTSOCKS CAFE Dinners-Short Orders-Lunches TIP-OFF JUMP, BOY! MOVE OVER 1 . -13,1 lU4ZJ585 x. k kj HOT ROD Once UPON A TIME PRAVELING Homo TAINTOR CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE Lloyd L. Coffee, Manager Phone 25-45 Taintor, Iowa ODRAGON WAGON THE LAZY WAY JALOPY JOE 3 1042388 BOY SCOUD HOTEL PART JUNIOR CLASS PLAY .WWW xv ff , i 1 BROWN ' Y De Dutchman Station Hood Tires Skelly Oils Grease Jobs Gerrit k Floyd Ver Steegt Prop. TWG POINTS THE INDUSTRIOUS TWO? SUSPENSE 1 1042388 FUDGE ELEVATOR caoaus GXRLS NOON HOUR CHAT Prepared Feeds Small Grain THE BIG WHEEL FRANKIE E JOHNNIE HOLD YOUR NOSE! 1042388 MACY BROTHERS, INC. Headquarters for Famous DeVoe Line of Paints Varnish and Enamels LYNNVILLE SEARSBORO Phone 141 Phone 25 9 J' xiii A' M 011 tf2s6:4+?,pJ, 5331? 'off' Q be 05' iw? 157,001 o Jo 5310 to If 6 kg , , ,Q,,,t, f 4 K,,M.? ,, ziggy If ' .5 A 7' yf f ff ,K , i ,QQ 322 xii . f J f ,ML , Lgff ' -f WY W-.va Z, fi 'V 4 .0 Y F R' 48 -: f ,H , Z 5 ,, W- K, n .V ,Jean H ,Q . Q 'kgwzf 34,1 :ir , cf' W W, ., , ,W , V A ,, hy, f X me H ,. :Lu ,f , 'dflf,,ff ' A muy, R' -1, , . 1 423,52 Q ' 5, 'TQ qw, '--1-xr? A 10' ,, 4 3 Ea fm fx-A 3235 M, .1 -s' M, ,Q I ,ff . Wa,-iii , V n ga is 'wljp - M S' . ,, giff'-W-A iv 24: gf Q M 43 1042388 EUGENE SPARKS: A senior backfield-man, a good blocker and a good defensive line backerg also a good long passer. The only regular senior, his absence will be missed next year. DICK JAY: A scrappy backfield man who was the spark of the team. Dick called signals and will be back next year to do an even better job. MELVIN RATCLIFF: A junior who handled the ball on every of- fensive play and did a good jobg also a fine passer. WARNER MCMAINS: End and center, did a good job late in the seasong should do a fine job next year now that he has some experience. DON,MONTGOMERY: End, whose consistent defensive play was outstandingg also a good pass catcher. A junior whose ex- perience and know how should prove a great value next year. GILES JAY: A freshman end whose speed and determination made him a consistent threat as a pass catcher. BOB RATCLIFF: A sophomore whose size and determination won him a starting berth late in the seasong a good defensive ball player. September Lynnville Prairie City September Lynnville Kellogg September Lynnville Sullyd October Lynnville Melbourne October Lynnville St. Mary's October Lynnville Sully October 20 Lynnville 28 Kellogg ABE VOS'S GARAGE Motor Tune-Ups General Welding Girl's and Boy's Basketball Teams Compliments of Lang's Parlor Dairy Grinnell, Iowa IUQZJEG BOYS BASKETBALL KEITH WILLEMSEN: Senior Forward, a good rebounder, and team player. He set up many baskets with his passes. Scored points o EUGENE SPARKS: Senior guard, whose steady play was a great aid to the team. Showed much determination and sprit all ear. gICK JAY: A junior forward who led the offense. His fast break and his ball stealing ability made'him a threat to all opponents. Scored 435 points for a.19 point average. ' DON MONTGOMERY: Our junior center who developed well during the season. A good offensive rebounder. Good on short shots. WARNER McMAINS: A junior guard whose defensive play was a standout. A good team player who set up many baskets with his passes to his team mates. MELVIN RATCLIFF: A junior guard whose steady play as a reserve was a valuable aid to the team. A good defensive rebounder. GIRLS BASKETBALL ILA MAE TERPSTRA: Post guard who played a consistant game Her rebou ding ability saved many games for Lynnville. She is also a good team player. LOIS MEREDITH: A Senior whose steady improvement made her an excellent guard. Her spirit and team play cannot be overlooked. NORMA PETERSMA: A Senior guard whose general ability and floor play made her a standout. A good rebounder and team player, her leadership was valuable to the team's success. Once in a while she was called on to play forward and then she would come through with an excellent long shot. JEANNE GAUSE: Senior post forward whose hook shot made her one of the best in this territory. Usually a' dependable forward whose team play made her a standout. Scored 628 points for a 29 point average. BETTIE LEWIS: A Senior forward with a good set shot, a fast break, and a good ball-handler. Shot most of the free- throws and made over 50 per cent of them. Scored 501 points. DELORIS VAN WEELDEN: A Junior forward whose constant impro- vement made her a threat to the opponent by the years end. Played her best game in the sectional tournament. Scored 175 points. KATHRYN SPARKS: A Senior guard whose speed and determin- ation developed her into a fine player. She showed much im- provement during the season. She was a capable replacement in the back-Qourt. CLIFF R ZELPHA'S BARBER R BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair cuts A Hair Do's l-- ,Q . f ELEME TARY 3358 O4- 1 THIRD AND FOURTH BACK ROW: Mrs, Cottrell, Cor- nie Conn, Jerry Parrott, Kenn- eth Scull, Roger Beason Melv- in Harthoorn, Larry Renaud, Bryce Gause, Robert Lewis, Marcella Van Zante, Maida Sparks, Lillian Vande Krol, Pheryl Jean Stewart, Sharon Kay Willemsen, Roberta Beason, Carl Ray James, Carolyn Vos, Martha Coil, Ruth Coil, Viola Beason, Colleen Dobbs, Kay Nelson. PRIMARY, FIRST, AND SECOND BACK ROW: Janice McDannel, Sharon Kay Ford, Michael Need- ham, Dickie Dunsbergen, Larry Stewart, Larry Sparks, Joan Gause, Jerry Renaud. THIRD ROW: Tyria Ratcliff, Thelma Jansen L1oydeana.Sparks Russell Gause, Roland Vande Krol, Diana Van Weelden, Leona Harthoorn, Vernon Terpstra. SECOND Row: Dickie Asby, Del- vin Vande Krol, Janet Jansen, Janet Conn, Ronnie Conn, Vir- ginia Terpstra, Roy James. FRONT ROW: Janet McDanne11, Marlene Perkins, Joyce Beason, Marilyn Vander Pol, Naomi Coil Carolyn Renaud, Teacherg Mrs. Evans. Harold Beason and Clarence Ver Steegt Dirt Movers Phone 144 Contractors FIFTH AND SIXTH BACK ROW: Mrs. Davis, Earl Dobbs, Carroll Harthoorn, Les- ter Gause, Robert Beason, Rob- ert Van Weelden, Claren Vande Krol, SECOND ROW: Richard Conn, Donald Jansen, Marilyn Renaud, Marjorie Jansen, Patricia Rat- cliff, Sandra Hudson, Linda Harris, Larry Craver. FIRST ROW: Gordon Roorda, Marilyn Terpstra, Harriet Tay- lor, Marilyn Van Zante, Donald McDanne1, 1042388 PRIMARY, FIRST, AND SECOND when school opened, there were thirty-three pupils in our room. In 0ctober,, Linda Van Genderen moved to Oskaloosa. In November, Bobby Vander Zyle and Sharon Kay Ford joined our group. At Christmas time Bobby Vander Zyle moved away. March 1, Jerry and Carolyn Renaud moved to Grinnell. One great improvement was made during the Christmas Vaca- tion when the ceiling of the furnace room below us was plas- tered. Our room is much more comfortable, and we are able to do better work. In our art work, we have -enjoyed making stuffed toys, puppets, and Indian papoose in a cradle, and animals from potatoes. ln music, we have enjoyed our Toy Band with Joyce Beason our director. Our favorite songs are nHelping Mother,N nddgging Sambo,n and WA Farmer Went Rid1ng.n We like our phonograph records nBurnie Been and nA Fox Went Out One Stormy Night.m We had parties at school on Halloween, Christmas, Valentine's Day, and Easter. All of us celebrated,our birthdays properly. Our mothers gave the teacher a surprise1 on her birthday, September 7. So far as our school work was concerned it was a suo- cessful year.V We had many good times together that we will remember in years to come. THIRD AND FOURTH When school opened August twenty-ehym we enrolled twenty4 two boys and girls, five of which have neither been absent or tardy. They are namely Viola Beason, Marcella Van Zantq Roger Beason, Carl Ray James and Larry Renaud. We hoped with the Christmas program, the Library and the March PTA programs and enjoyed doing them very much. Those having perfect spelling records this year are Mel- vin Harthoorn, Phery1,Jean Stewart, Capglyn Vos, Sharon Kay Willemsen, and Roberta Beason. ' The first of March Larry Renaud moved to his new home near Grinnell, we wish him good luck and hope that he, will like his new school. FIFTH AND SIXTH On August 28, 1951, nineteen boys and girls enrolled in grades five and six. Six girls--Marilyn-Renaud, Marilyn Van Zante, Sandra Hudson, Linda Harris, Marjorie' Jansen, and Patricia Ratcliff and six boys--Donnie AMcDannel, Gordon Roorda, Richard Conn, Donald Jansen, Claren Van de Krol, and Earl Dobbs made up grade five, while Marilyn Terpstra, Har- riet THY3-OP. Robert Beason, Larry Craver, Robert Van Weel- den, Carroll Harthoorn, and Lester Gause were members of grade six. This was the first year that Donnie McDanne1 had been H Pupil in the Lynnville, School. .I SULLY IMPLEMENT'COMPANY John Deere Implements-Hardware:Farm Supplies .Sully, Iowa IUEZJHS rlrwh AND SIXTH CONTM The parents of the boys and girls served lunch at the' November meeting of the P. T. A. A prize of a picture is to be given to the room having the most parents attending the meetings, and we had the greatest number in October and Nov- ember. We helped with the program in October. Vg At Christmas Time it was fun to be a part of the annual Christmas program. The room was gay with holiday decora- tions. For the library meeting we learned and. gave as choral readings the poems, nAbou Ben Adhemn by Leigh Hunt, and nDare to Do Rightnannonymous. On Valentine Day an exchange of valentines gave much plea sure to the boys and girls. During the afternoon we played NI Have Itu, and at the close Marilyn Renaud was given a gi- ft from her roommates and teacher. Marilyn moved with her parents to a farm near Grinnell. The favorite school subject of the boys and girls of grade six was Hlowa Storiesu. All enjoyed making colorful maps of Iowa showing the location of the early Indian set- lers. The fifth grade took much interest in making trips across the U. S. and the study of the groups of states. Basketball brought much enjoyment during recesg.periods when the weather was cold. In a few years, watch for these boys and girls on the high school teams. SEVENTH AND EIGTH We have eleven pupils in the seventh grade and six in the eighth this year. We have had no transfers. Our Hallowe'en Party was held at the Old Settlers Grounds on the night of October 5l,'l95O, Several from the seventh and eighth grades took part in HA Christmas Caroln at the Christmas Program. Both grades joined with the other six grades in singing carols as a part of one of the plays. Richard Sparks, Artie Craver, and Gene Ver Steeg sold enough magazines subscriptions to win prizes from the Curtis Publishing Company. A party was also given for the Junior High and High School students and teachers sponsored by Mr. Byers of the Curtis Company. The entire room sang two songs at the library meeting, held on February 5, 1951. Patricia Verwers was also in the play NNeighbors.U Mr. McCaulley is our Junior High Teacher' and Coach. The boys played against New Sharon, Newburg, gearsboro, and Prairie City. We have had two teams this year, a seventh grade team and a Junior High team, in which both grades participated. Our team won five games while losing eight. Our best game was played at Prairie City, Lynnville winning by a score of 52 to lO. Newburg gave us our worst defeat, 42 to 20, at Newburg. We are looking forward to March 15 and 16 when we plan to play in the Newburg tournament. We have high hopes of mak- ing a good showing in this tournament. Although our record has not been too impressive, the boys have shown much im- provement throughout the season and next season should show an improved team. Lynnville VERWERS WELL DRILLERS Iowa Wells Drilled for any Purpose. 104232525 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH Front Row: Ric Terpstra, Barbara Evans, Mildred Lewis, Patricia Verwers,- Richard Dearinger, Second Row: Mr. Mc- Caulley, Weelden, Willemsen, Terpstra. August August September September September Sertember October Cctober November November November November December December January January January January January January Feoruary February March April April May May May May Robert Conn, Rex James, Gary Needham, Donald Van- Gene Ver Steegt, Gordon Lemons, Back Row: Larry Artie Craver, Charles Gause, Gary Roorda, John CGEIQCICLIA 28 School began. Back to books. 28 First football practice. 8. Freshman Initiation with party that night. ll Surnrisei! Miss McCay came to school.minus her diamond. 19 First football game. Prairie City won. 27 Seniors had pictures taken at Fitchs. 16 First basketball nractice. Aching'muscles. 20 Last Football game. Beat Kellogg 28-8 25 Teachers meeting in Des Moines. Vacation. lO First,BaSketba11 game at Deep River. 17 Junior Class Play 21 Thanksgiving vacation. 21 School Christmas Program. 22 Christmas vacation started. YIPPEE!! 2 Back to school aVter marvelous vacation. 4 Curtis Magazine Sale. 15 County Tournaments started. 16 Fitch took Annual Pictures. 18 New trophy case arrived. 29 Girls sectional. Lost to Laurel. l sig school party. More fun. 28 Girls state tournament, Girls stayed at Brown Hotel. Juniors recieved class rings. 6 Music contest at Sigourney. 15 Senior Class Play. Senior Skip Day. 4 Junior-Senior Bancuet at Younkers Tea Room. 55 Music-contest at Ottumwa. 15 Baccalaureat at Friends Church. 17 Commencement. LYNNVILLE SEED COMPANY We buy and sell all farm seeds. 4lrn1mwwfAW.,,..,, . QRS 1042388 1 an , LS' 554 Q . qi, Q '51 I i , IL .3 1 X JSM' A Ain- wig? OUR NEW TROPHY CASE COMMUNITY LOCKER We Freeze to Please. LYNNVILLE R SULLY Q NEWS REAL STAFF ANNUAL STAFF' L' SULLY CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE EC-GS. GRAIN FEED PHONE 59 FORWARDS OUR MASCOT GUARDS V 1 , ,a,,.1LiL,5.?ix:gg? 4 . ia Fifi!-i CTL 23 'fx 1U4Z3.88 JR. HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM GLEE CLUB SEXTETTE Virgil Beason Dirt Moving Contractor with Heavy Equipment Lynnville, Iowa Phone 15 TOR THE GUILTY ONE RR 'ff-.. L yi W5 W x, f 311. ,m. 1. f - A ,WA l-5355 1 .QW ......,.. M. .. Q W . si z L, .Q mf. U.. .,,H,v-J, , . , 3, - ,- 2. ,Qy.'-, - .wriaezn-' ' -f . Av p- :A ' ' Un ,Q F 'Hia' NU, , -rn -:X PM-in I-vi m I 'J'efg:5'5 'UA7 ' ....,-W., gg-..--y.,4gu..A,,-.Nff,-,S .,v- g,1,.Lfgga3g.f f, wwf 9, mf-,,..! ..- iq gf V U I I gf. 1 N A f W J Vx-f - . X, -. , X' V ... g L 1,1 , . . , f 1 . , , , ,p x , ' . .sk cw., , -17 . N, ,.-- V. V , .A,32?9vix4?'rRL3ff1r-'l'ii-fd.GrK','hif.i'Tbt,.15iMd-ipi'96F53xini? ' ' 55' Y3He h5MW' . ' N ' ' '4EffiZIdiwJZf,.4dw1:i:Qfn'124C'154'fi1i'iHf?If:i53H6Lia2rkU 499firw. Eh 'H MFL ' rg' rx, 5 x 1