Marengo High School - Review Yearbook (Marengo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1952 volume:

M' li if w N is -..-L ,avvugmqgwxvemwy A wawwmv .V . Y Ly A ' QQ l W ,Mm ' H 4 fikfffi K' M Hy. Q-,. Ng, Us ., 2 M, 5 P ,L K L. V A z M Q?-in A5 ' ' E neg:- Eg f Q f E .W . . K T I ln 3 W? . N, 1 E i ii k 3 Q5 fmviiii -:-:. :,s:,5e fi L. .W .,, .,. U , .gay , EM g A' M ,V mf-we ' i I, xl, -3 .11 ,.,., .....s-.- 'g--... Lz' 'f'.,,l. 1 w ,... f Wf, V ,,,. ' CHHNNEL M ff r4Hs f s x ' PRESENTS 'R 2. REVIEW E25 I f.:-. ix 'fm E Pj 2 X -:Q 'F r I f E , : 1 5 I Q E 5 iii E DIE gf fig 45 S .ba xx, E l' I: X Q l ' , E A m g F: , Q , E -WT i E -1 E , -. lil - ,.1.-1-- l-,- E -,.,. ,,.f i- ,fi- E S f ,-f - ,,.-- .4- E 5 1 v M I :ei 5' F E . fm k 3 J E 1,,l A . MA -Vw. -' rv m ,X W - 'S .: We dedicate our annual to Miss Bernice Gilmore, our teacher and friend. As our math teacher, her patient explanations in class, as well as personal advice, were a great help to us all, not only did she teach us well, but she taught us in a way that was interesting. And now to you, Miss Gilmore, who has done so much for us, our appreciation. We shall remember you long after other school memories have faded. -4- - H , y I I TX V 'Ir KQQKJ7 ELEM-H+ kfrllxwvr A K , , 6 'f' , 9 xi axdff E L' 7 fi 5 VNV' is V-fly fl' ,fy X Kg Sh 2 ' W , 4 fx 1, I W , ,Q ,5 X - . - -J I MM Y Ny, i --'i:.4:.E .fli'+ ' tit: -, ' Dmncron 11 HZmUGHm MR. BELLAMY M . HUNGERFORD Superintendent Principal rOGmOw First Row: Carole Jacobi CSecretaryJ, Bob Gun- zenhauser CPresidentD, Bonnie Patterson Cvice-?residentD, Shirley Danskin, Garold Sheda, Connie McGivern. Second Row: Gene Fredrickson, Jack Rush, Laurel Haas, Mr. Bellamy CSponsorD. The importance of the Marengo School Board in the success of our years in high school can hardly be over-estimated. This group puts a great deal of time, effort, and energy into the school program. We hope there will always be such men who will devote themselves to Marengo High School. This group includes Dr. Galbraith fPresidentJ, Wilbur Bowen, Harold Craig, Leslie Kiel and Walter Reier. ..5. URJEPOUU FHOZCOO MR. WILKINSON nPardon me while I go across the hall for a -- ------ conference.U r MR. KUENTZEL uC'mon, let's hear that back row of clarinets really blow.n in-L... MISS STAVELEY NI could use the three cents difference, but it still won't make your books balance.n MR. ASK UI put in some tough ones to separate the men from the boys.N M S. CLARK mLet's see. Who should I make volunteer to give his speech?n MR. BOCK nMarengo is r-eie-d hotln MR. STROHBEHN nOkay girls, get the lead outln MISS SMITH uYou donft have to take a show- er----go ahead and smell if you want to.n MISS SCOTT ' MISS BERRY nFor pitys' sakes---.U nBeat it until it is, quote, 1 light and fluffy. 'U MISS GILMORE nlf the sum of the squares of the legs of a right triangle equals the square of the hypotenuse, how many oranges are in a dozen grapefruit?u P SHIRLEY SCHAFBUCH M . HINKLE Office Secretary Custodian This page and two additional pages sponsored by Gerald H. Hansen, Sim on's Shoe Store, Sherman's Body Shop ,,f,..V A ,.M,.,,A.,, WN yv X X 1 W' r M ', nf' ,,y'l H r ,linac L ew 5 V g N ' H WIS f I 'F ,1 , n 4 1 4 , H1, w is M44 U X X Y -fy: XM , , , CHVHLCHDE 'Mg or S T '75 5 , Vx ij, X Q4 if QI f I I MARY LOU AIKEN ' 'Guaranteed not to run down.' Glee Club 23A Mixed Chorus 3h Madrigal 3h Trio 3 One Act Play 2 Declamatory 23A Junior Play 3 Pep Club 123A GAA 23h FHA 123 Cantata A Solo 3A Annual Staff A Vaudeville Show L Radio Speaking A hmmm.Rwd.h MARIAN BRAL 'Quiet but jollyg what a happy combi- nation.' JOANNE CHITTENDEN 'Keeping her love affairs dark is no light matter.' Cantata L Pep Club A Annual Staff A GAA A Accompanist A Glee Club A Vaudeville Show A This page sponsored by S R S Implements 112- BETTY BELL 'The early morning Don.' GAA 23h Stage Crew 3 Annual Staff L DARLENE BROWN 'Quiet and reserved, yet constant as the North Star.' Basketball 3h Annual Staff A SHIRLEY DANSKIN 'After man came wo- man and she's been after thml8WK'SiHCEq Interp. Read. 123A One Act Play lu Radio Speaking 1234 Junior Play 3 TB Radio Speech 3h Class Sec.Treas. 3 Pep Club 123A GAA 123A FHA l23h FHA Officer A Student Council L Annual Staff L LOIS DAVIS 'He came, I saw,I conquered? Basketball 3A Accompanist 3 Annual Staff A BILL ELLIS 'The talent that his hands hold by ivory keys can well be told.' Football 23h Baseball 23h Glee Club l Mixed Chorus 23 Band l23L Band Ensemble 123A Tuba Solo 123 Accompanist 1234 Junior Play 3 Cantata 1234 Class Sec.-Treas. 3 Class Pres. h g Annual Editor A Homecoming Attendanth Vaudeville Show L LOIS FISER 'Men annoy me but I like to be annyedY Cheerleader 23A Glee Club l23h Mixed Chorus 23A Sextette 3h Baton Twirler 123 Drum Majorette A Interp. Read. l Cantata l23h Class Pres. 2 Pep Club l23L Pep Club Pres. A GAA 123A FHA 123A FHA Officer 3 Stage Crew 3 Annual Staff A Vaudeville Show A Homecoming Queen L This page sponsored by Pioneer-Republican JAMES DYE 'A little knowledge is a dangerous thingy and I refuse to be in danger.' DWIGHT FELLING 'My idea of an ag- reeable personis one who agrees with me.' MARION FULLER 'Wicked brown eyes are dangerous things They've kept Hozie from sproudng wings? Junior Play 3 Class Sec.-Treas. l Basketball L NORENE GOULD WI stay up nights trying to figure out when to get more sleep.' Glee Club l23L Mixed Chorus 23A Madrigal 23h Sextette 23h Vocal Solo 123A Interp. Read. 3h Radio Speaking 3h One Act Play 12A One Act Play Dir. 3h Junior Play 3 Cantata 123A Pep Club 123A FHA 123k GAA 123A FHA officer 12 Annual Staff A Accompanist 3h Mixed Quartet A T. B. Radio Speech A Vaudeville Show A CARROLL GUNDERSON WCupid wasn't con- tent to get one shot at me--he used both barrels.' KENNETH HAGEN 'The people wholive longest are those who take it easy.' Glee Club 12A Mixed Chorus 2h Junior Play 3 Cantata 12 JOYCE GLEASON WA fellow I have foundg I need not shop around.W Pep Club 123A Pep Club Officer 3 GAA 123A FHA 123A FHA President A Stage Crew 3 Annual Staff L Baton Twirler A BOB GUNZENHAUSER 'Life is just one long gane of football with time out for the ladies.' Football 123A Basketball l23L Baseball l23L Glee Club 3A Mixed Chorus 3b Class President 3 Class Vice-Pres. l Class Sec.-Treas. 2 Student Council 123A S. C. Officer 3A Stage Crew 3 Pep Club A Annual Staff h Homecoming King L Vaudeville Show L Cantata A JEAN HAR TMAN 'Life is long, but I'm short,n One Act Play 23 Declamatory 3 Junior Play 3 FHA A GAA A This page and an additional page sponsored by Marengo Hatchery and Dale's Welding Service V' ' 1 FRANK HOHENSEE 'They say we come E0 school to study-- wonder.W Glee Club 23A Mixed Chorus 3A gnnual Staff A ootball A Vaudeville Show A JOANNE KURTZ 'JustIkx her alone and shedl come home with A's and a man behind her.' Glee Club 3A Band 3A Pep'Club 3A GAA 3 Mixed Chorus A Cantata A FHA A Annual Staff A Cheerleader A Homecoming Attendanth Vaudeville Show A Drum Ensemble A KATHLEEN MARTIN 'Our future Flor- ence Nightingale.n Junior Play 3 Pep Club 123A GAA 2 Stage Crew 3 Annual Staff A This page sponsored by Henry Gode Dry Goods Companv ' -15- ALMEDA KAHLER 'I'm not like some people-Ilike to keep my mouth shut.' Pep Club 23A FHA l23A GAA 23A Stage Crew 3 JIM LILLIE 'Guys like me hap- pen to the best of families.' Glee Club 123A Mixed Chorus 23A Madrigal 3A Boys' Quartet 3 Vocal Solo 3A Band 23A Junior Play 3 Cantata 123A Student Conductor A Vaudeville Show A Drum Ensemble A MARY MCGURK ' A man's better than a book any day.' Cheerleader 123A Glee Club 123A Mixed Chorus 23A Sextette 23A Madrigal A Cantata 123A Band 123A Ensemble 23A Junior Play 3 Class Vice-Pres. 2 Pep Club Officer 2 GAA 123A f FHA l23A, FHA Officer 3 Annual Staff A Vaudeville Show A One Act Play A DONNA MITCHELL 'Her life is noble, pure, and sweet for she's a girl that's hard to beat.' Pep Club 2 GAA 123k FHA 1 FRANKLIN NORTON He's no failureg he's not dead yet.' Glee Club 23A Mixed Chorus 23h Junior Play 3 Football Manager 3h Cantata A KEITH OLLINGER WFarming is my line but I have another one too.' Basketball 23h Glee Club 3h Mixed Chorus 3h Junior Play 3 Cantata lb Class Vice-Pres. L Pep Club Q Annual Staff A Vaudeville Show A MARLENE MURPHY nAnge1s are per feet but I'm gir1.' CHARLES OGDEN 'The more I see of women, the bar ter I likemydogf Junior Play 3 RICHARD PETERS 'I spoke to a girl once but I swear it was a mistake.n Track 3A Junior Play 3 Class Sec. A Annual Staff A This page sponsored by Steiner's Jewelry, Hildman's Variety Store, Engelbert k Wagner .45- BETTY PRETZ She's content to be what she really is.n Junior Play 3 GAA 23A FHA 123 Annual Staff A IRENE SCHINDLER 'She has talent in her hands.W GAA 2 Stage Crew 3 Annual Staff A GAROLD SHEDA WGet thee behind me Satan--and push? Glee Club 123A Mixed Chorus 23A Madrigal 3A ' Pep Club 3A Student Council 3A Boys' Quartet 3A Band 23A Annual Staff A Mixed Quartet A Vaudeville Show A Vocal Solo A Instrumental Solo A This page sponsored by Marengo Motor Company A -17+ BETTY ROBERTS 'I never met a man I never liked.' Basketball 123A FHA 12 Student Council 2 Stage Crew 3 Annual Staff A DUANE SCHWARTING 'Where there's troub1e,there's me? JIM SMITH 'A land sailor with tf aggirl iriaezggybpor Eaglggegalg 23A Baseball 23A Glee Club 123A Mixed Chorus 3A Madrigal 3A Boys' Quartet 3 Band 123A Band Ensemble 123A Solo 123 Junior Play 3 Cantata 123A Student Council 1 Pep Club A Annual Staff A Student Conductor A Vaudeville Show A CHARLOTTE TIM 'I'm off in my car to get a guy. I'm bound to get one by and by.' Glee Club 12 Mixed Chorus 23h Band 23h Ensemble 23h Instrumental Solo 12 Accompanist 3h Junior Play 3 Cantata 123A Class Sec.-Treas. 2 Pep Club 2 FHA 2 Vaudeville Show 24 MELVIN WARD 'A man of deeds not of words.' Annual Staff A CLASS MOTTO: CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER LLOYD TRIMPE 'I cannot say my heart's my own.' Baseball 2 Track 3 Stage Crew 3 Annual Staff A mLife is a picture painted well.n Wine and silver Orchid This page and two additional pages sponsored by Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Company, E. Roggentien 5 Sons- Pie1d's Feeds Q ApplianC6S Cyan cz'-fiarfofnf First year, first day, first teacher, first books---the list could go on indefinitely, but really it all adds up to just one thing--kindergarten! And what a scared little bunch of big shots we were! There were Mary McGurk, Lois Fiser, Jim Smith, Bill Ellis, Frank Hohensee,Marion Fuller, and Carroll Gunderson. Under Miss W. Collin's leadership we soon became experts at tying our shoestrings. In first grade this lively little bunch was joined by Bob Gunzenhauser, who seemed to satisfy our need for mischief, for it wasn't till fifth grade we added Joyce Gleason to our ranks. It was an extremely proud class that entered junior high.Now we had our own lockers and several different teachers. Added to our class in that year were Irene Schindler and Franklin Norton. In seventh grade we gained Norene Gould,Almeda Kahler and Charles Ogden. During our eighth year the boys began to wash behind their ears and the girls started curling their hair and using lipstick. Betty Bell then joined our ranks. Wheels, that's what we were! Big wheels as we strolled into the halls as freshmen. But even big wheels get shaky now and then and we did too. Mary Lou Aiken, Marian Bral, Shirley Danskin, Jim Dye, Dwight Felling, Kenneth Hagen,Jean Hartman, Jim Lillie,Kath- leen Martin, Donna Mitchell, Keith Ollinger, Richard Peters,Betty Fretz, Betty Roberts, Duane Schwarting, Garold Sheda, Charlotte Timm and Melvin Ward joined the trembling party. After we braved initiation and began taking part in the activities, we really be- came part of high school.Every club and sport soon had enthusias- tic members from our class. The sophomore year passed with nothing of particular impor- tance happening. We now had members in small groups, regulars on the teams and drama participants and soloists. The junior year came in with a bang. Oh, what excitement there was when we chose our class rings. Then came the junior play, WArsenic and Old Lace.W For the first time the play was given two nights and our class emerged the richest in years. The banquet was a genuine delight.WMoonlight and Rosesnwas the themeg our newly attained member, Joanne Kurtz,found herself deep in the middle of drawing the silhouettes used as the wall decorations. Darlene Brown and Lois Davis were helpful new additions on the basketball court. Marlene Murphy was also a welcome addition in the junior year. One lone addition came in our senior year. This was Joanne Chittenden, who came to make the last chapter of our WClass His- tory' complete. This page and two additional pages sponsored by Doose Hotel, Marengo Sheet Metal Company, B A L Maidrite am glcofzgsay As the hour approaches,we find Mr.and Mrs.Henry Graesser,Cthe fo - mer Joyce Gleason5,awaiting the beginning of nThe Star Review of US2.U At last tne program begins. Into the limelight steps the M. C . Charles O den, who introduces the show. The spotlight shifts to Llo d TrImpe,MetvIn Ward,Marlene Murphy, and Irene Schindler who blend their vcfices toadtertdlsle Dr. Jfm s Hilarious Hlccup Cure. Then up to the stage steps Mary Lou Aiken who has just come from deepest Afric a where she has been searching for pedigreed fleas for her dog.Something seems to have happened to the spotlight. OH!! I see Dwight Fellin is operating the spotlights and itseems he and Miss Aiken were school- day rivals. Next to cross the stage is Carroll Gunderson who is now selling stomach-pumps in front of NFill 'em ipu Fullerfs Cafe. Now we see Duane Schwartins and Richard Peters who are In the financial busi- ness together lsweeping Wall StreetS. Then up to the microphone steps Charlotte Timm to tell of her rumba school. As she lightly shimmies off the stage we see the boy voted most likely to succeed, Bill Ellis who is now ass't. dog catcher in Koszta. Rushing up to the camera next is Shirle' Danskin, who is running a zoo outside of Marengo. She col- lected her most precious species on a recent trip to Williamsburg. For a moment the line of stars is broken by the absence of Jim Lillie who is still holding up the Tower of Pisa. -H Something seems to be wrong with the screeng it has become hazy. Oh, I see, a news flash is coming through. Let's listen! Jim Smith is wanted in twenty states for breach of promise. Seems SmittyTs motto is still nLove 'em and leave 'em.n Bett Pretz and Kathleen Martin are partners in a nursery school in Carnsforth. They are doing auchangingn business. Garold Sheda has stepped up to the mike, slowlyg seems he has been rowing a sIow boat from China. There seems to be some sort of disturbance in the audience and up on the stage runs Kenneth Haven who is the No. I girdle salesman at the Wwe Squeeze 'emu dry goods store in Conroy.N Now for our entertainment before the show continues we are proud to present Norene Gould, woman wrestler, who will instruct some will- ing person In the audience in the lines of Uju jitsun holds. Before we begin, NIS there a mortician in the house?H Walking up the aisle is a familiar figure. It is Mackgr OfGunzenhauser,the friendly under- taker. Following him is a vt'l1ifiteler for The Westling exhibition, Almeda Kahler. It's a terrific battle but the M. C. Mr. Ogden wins and the show continues. nWe are ever so sorry,n states the M. C., nbut Joanne Kurtz, the class artist, is unable to attend.n Seems they have her as a guest in Mt. Pleasant. They always told us about crazy artists, but hmmmmmmml Here comes the man who is now a model, Franklin Norton: he was voted Mr. Percy Peanut of 1972. Frank Hohensee is in the radio busi- ness now. He's the man that says B. OT' In the Lifebuoy ads. Next we see Bettg Roberts, Iowa's champion HTiddly Winks playern pushing Hermit, Lo s iser, into the spotlight. Seems she is hiding from Iowa County authorities who are trying td make her pay back rent on her lot at the ll-H barns. Riding in on brooms and with black capes are Marian Bral, Bett .B......6l1. Danna Miqlahsll. and .lean Hartman- They are Hppeaffns in 1256 amateur production of NMacbeth.n Lois Davis and Darlene Brown have gone far in their field of basketball playing.They are the only female members of the Harlem Globe Trotters. Keith Ollinver, too, has gained distinction. He has chosen the profession of mating skunks harmless for Joanne Chittenden's animal park. As the curtain closes, we see Mar lMcGurE5 havis rushing in late. Joe and she had a hard time find- Ing a Eahy sitter for their own little basketball team. .gg- K CLASS Mary Lou Aiken, will my nights at Danceland to Charlotte ShauIL Betty Bell, wlll my giggle to Dick McMann Marian Bral, will my ready smile to Burnetta Johnson Darlene Brown, will my quiet manner to Shirley Novak I, JoAnn Chittenden, will my interest in boys to Janice Jacobi I, Shirley Danskin, w1ll my expert driving ability to Bonnie Gerard I, Lois Davis, will my ability to catch a man to Nancy Northey I, Jim Dye, wlll my laziness to Roland Baack I, Bill Ellis, will my leadershlp abllity to Frank Disterhoft I, Lois Fiser, will my queen's crown to next year's queen I, Marion Fuller, will my slim figure to Gary Dietrich I, Norene Gould, will my dramatics ability to Spencer Randall Joyce Gleason, wlll my nice big diamond to Kathleen Kelly Carroll Gunderson, will my ability to stick to one girl to Bob Knock Bob Gunzenhauser, wlll my athletic ability to Carl Neyer Kenneth Haven, w111 my red hair to Betty Wolters , Jean Hartman, will my tlny figure to Blaine Neitzel , Prank Hohensee, wlll my mechanlc ability to Dwight Jasman Almeda Kahler, w1ll my lnterest in freshmen boys to Rose Sim ons Joanne Kurtz, wlll my confused manner to Connie McGivern Jim Lillie, will my slnging technique to Ernie Faulkenburg Kathleen Nartin, will my dlslike for physics to anyone taki it next year Nary mcGurk, will my big blue eyes to Twyla Gerard Donna Mitchell, wlll my pretty hair to Dixie Jacobs Marlene Murphy, will some of my hair to Mr Bellamy Franklln Iorton, will Ruth back to the class of 195 Charles Ogden, will my ability to stay away from girls to Allen Mlsel I, Keith Ollinger, will my good looks to Mr Hinkle We, Dwight Felling, Rlchard Peters, and Duane Schwarting, will o 'hen sessionsn to the Ladies Ai I, Betty Pretz, wlll my nursing aspirations to Roy Schumacker Wi Irene Schlndler, w1ll my homemaklng ability to Cleo Sherman Garold Sheda, wlll my mule attitudew to Don Nisel J1m Smith, will my flirting to Noel Leitzman Lloyd Trimpe, will my dark corner on the school bus to the first couple tdere Charlotte Timm, will my innocent actions to Ronnie Iber Melvln Ward, will my ability to get along with Mr Ask in goxernment old to ne t year'S government class tnessed by l WILL US ur If Ig 0 I, - I, - o I o - ' 0 A ' I 0 ' 0 o I I, ' . I, A 0 I, L., 1 O . 5. 0 I, A. O' ' 0 I I ' - I ' Y 9 I, ' o I, . 1 . J o I, A ' ' 5 I, L L l I, 1 V U o 1, . . I, L ' A o 7 I, 1 ' A. , I! . o 1 o 0 ' d. I 0 I, . . ' - , I, f 1 1 0 I, ' - In . I . I, - . g. I, - IJ, t .uf B ' 0 'T' 7' 1 QSS .X ' ' my , , :,.n: N'1 P +2L- Before Sports Editors Music Editors Senior Editor Senior Will . History . Prophecy . Typists. . .. Art Editor. . After Editor ...... . . .Bill Ellis Assistant Editor ...... Norene Gould Business Manager .... Shirley Danskin Assistant Business Manager . Melvin Ward Bob Gunzenhauser Betty Roberts .Charlotte Timm Jim Smith . . Mary McGurk . . Lois Fiser .Frank Hohensee . .Garold Sheda . . .Betty Bell Darlene Brown JoAnn Chittenden Lois Davis Richard Peters . .Joanne Kurtz Asst. Art Editor. Irene Schindler Activities Editors. . .Lois Davis Darlene Brown Circulation Mgrs. .Keith Ollinger Kenneth Hagen Junior Editor . . . . Betty Pretz Sophomore Editor. Kathleen Martin Freshmen Editor .... Betty Bell Photographers' Crew .Garold Sheda Irene Schindler Almeda Kahler Feature Editor .. .Joyce Gleason Mary Lou Aiken Junior High Editor .Lloyd Trimpe This page sponsored by Iowa County Savings Bank .-22. This page and two additional pages sponsored by Dr. E. O. Hollis, Hatter, Hatter Sc Hise, J. Kelderman ..23- cgsnioz BEST LOOKING Darlene Brown Keith Ollinger MOST POPULAR Lois Fiser Bob Gunzenhauser MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lois Davis Bill Ellis BEST SPORT Betty Roberts Bob Gunzenhauser FRIENDLIEST SMILE Marian Bral Richard Peters BEST PERSONALITY Joanne Kurtz Bill Ellis NEATEST Mary McGurk Kenneth Hagen QUIETEST Irene Schindler Jim Lillie MOST POISED Shirley Danskin Marion Fuller BEST DANCER Jo Anne Chittenden Keith Ollinger fW!20 SILLIEST Charlotte Timm Dwight Felling MOST MISCHIEVOUS Jean Hartman Duane Schwarting MOST AM ITIOUS Norene Gould Jim Smith MOST BASHFUL Marlene Murphy Melvin Ward MOST STUDIOUS Betty Bell Garold Sheda MOST INTELLIGENT Lois Davis Bill Ellis BEST DRESSED Joanne Kurtz Charles Ogden MOST FUN TO BE WITH Joyce Gleason Jim Smith LAZIEST Mary Lou Aiken Jim Dye NOISIEST Mary Lou Aiken Duane Schwarting This page and two additional pages sponsored by Messer's Grocery k Market, Shaull Implement Company, I Fiser's Sales R Services .,. ,pf ' .., -...,-.. - -,-x V . Y...-4 -,A,,y 1 1.f:fT1 Q -'---g---- ,.. . K . yj.,-,Q-wg.- . ' Y,,,.z,,5--,-- , 1-W2-Szz,j --- -- - 'gi -1Q2.2:::'N::, r .,...-. '- , , .. , ..... f f .- .f... .,.. -- ff ...Y ' ,Z '- ,v-A-- -fy' --, M , . Q - 'Xv4.gu+ rn ww vi fig f f Q99 r fg N 1 1 I 4 ' W I I 1 f I T X 2 - x-11.1.- 2!T' JK! L ' 0,4 QQ' , Q M 'Q 55 Nif H 'M' n p:-gi-:.11'1-f f' ' ' Him. W . , T f f'-' - - :I . --Y ! ----T.-im AZ: E: 'fwzio fc, 672144 First Row: M. Hunzelman, J. Barnes, L. Bell, D. Cramblit, R. Iberg, E. Faulkenburg. Second Row:'J. Hartz, M. Hatter, A. Hawkins, B. Gerard, T. Kinsey. Third Row: D. Kahler, A. Kahler,C. Jacobi, F. Disterhoft,G. Dietrich. Fourth Row: M. Luce,W. Kahler, D. Knock,K. Kelly, R. Knipfer, Mr. Wil- kinson CHomeroom Teacherl. JUNIOR HISTORY h After traveling along the path of education through the elementary grades, junior high, freshmen and sophomore years of high school, we, the class of H53H have at long last reached our Junior year. Having many talented members in our class, we have entered all extra-curricular activities. We started while in fifth grade with two band members and have increased the number taking part in Noutsidem activities every year. Those in some of the activities this year are: Football--D. Knock,L. Bell, D. Misel,W.Kahler, B. Hook,F. Disterhoft, S. Randall, D. Cramblit,D. Kahler, G. Dietrich:Basketball--D. Cramblit, B. Hook, F. Disterhoft, D. Misel, D. Knock, D. Kahler, S. Randall, A. Kahler, C. Sherman,S. Sim ons: Band--M. Hatter, J. Barnes, C. Sher- man, J. Hartz, S. Novak, A. Kahler, L. Wandling. Eighteen of us parti- cipate in vocal music groups. I Our class officers are: President, F. Disterhoft: Vice-President, S. Novak: Secretary, J. Hartz:Treasurer, C. Randolph: Student Council, C. Jacobi, Bonnie Patterson. JUNIOR JABBERS Jack Albert: Some men can do anything: others will. Jo Ann Barnes: We know each other so we don't need a chaperone. Leo Bell: Women and other explosives are my hobbies. Dean Cramblit: What a fine man she hath made of me. Gary Dietrich: I love me. Who do you love? Frank Disterhoftz I have hopes that society may be reformed. Ernest Faulkenburg: Sometimes I sit and think: sometimes I just sit. Bonetia Gerard: Fate makes our relatives: choice makes our friends. Janice Hartz: As charms are nonsense, so nonsense is a charm. Mary Lou Hatter: Too bad my bassoon won't pump up a tire. Annetta Hawkins: Silence and modesty are the best ornaments of a woman Marilyn Hunzelman: True friends are few. Ronnie Iberg: Never early, but always gets there. Carole Jacobi: In youth and beauty, wisdom is rare. .gg- First Table: L. Wandling,L. Waddel1,S. Simmons,C. Sherman, C. Shaull, C. Share, S. Randall, C. Randolph. Second Table: B. Patterson,N. Northey, S. Novak,M. Noaker, E. Neitzel, I. Moore, D. Misel, M. Maas,D. McMann,Miss Berry fHomeroom teacherl Alice Kahler: I think a lot, but say little. Don Kahler: Don't believe that innocent look. Wendall Kahler: Nearly killed once by a train of thought passing through his mind. Kathleen Kelly: She's a good girl, not too good, for the good die young. Tom Kinsey: Like gravity he has the power of attraction. Rita Knipfer: A man in every port. Don Knock: He knows that a football field isn't the only place one needs a good line. Mary Luce: Her bright and sunny smile matches her disposition. Marian Maas: An angelic look but a mischievous nature. Dick McMann: Such a mellow moonlight and no date. Don Misel: After the game is over, after the field is clear, straighten my nose and shoulders, and help me find my ear. Ila Moore: My future is undecided. Elaine Neitzel: Sweet she is to those who know her. Marilyn Noaker: Brains and character rule the world. Nancy Northey: Quiet girls at times are most surprising. Shirley Novak: If speech were electricity--she would be a powerhouse. Bonnie Patterson: Like a star: out every night. Spencer Randall: To me all Marengo girls act funny, so I think I'11 wait for one with money. ' Charleen Randolph: She that can live without love deserves to die. Larry Schultz: Wise from the top of his head up. Corrine Share: I have a heart with room for every joy and every boy. Charlotte Shaullz She could liven up the dullest. Cleo Sherman: High school days have no delights--but oh, brother! those high school nights. Sherma Sim ons: I think that I shall never scan a tree as lovely as a man. Larry Waddell: They say we come to school to study--I wonder. Lucille Wandling: A man says what he knows: a woman says what she pleases. This page and two additional pages sponsored by Ratzel's Furniture, Watt's Hospital, Rohr Insurance Company .Q7. SOPAOHZOTE Ufhu First Row: Ruth Bullard, Burnetta Johnson, Lois Jacoby, Char horn, Laurel Haas, Marvin Bigbee. Second Row: Sylvia Beer, Dorothy Cramblit, Donna Bischoff, Hamen, Joanne Disterhoft, Kay Gleason. Third Row: Gary Jacobi, Richard Jacobs,Gene Buswell, Richard Dwight Jasmann. les Eich- Eleanor Hawkins, Fourth Row: Miss Gilmore Chomeroom teacherl, Bob Knock, Ed Houser,Dick Guehrn, Orlo Eimen, Rolyn Baack. SOPHOMORE HISTORY We working various J. Maas D. Cramblit. Football--M. Bigbee, C. Eichhorn, O. Eimen, R. E. Houser,R. Knock,C. Merritt,A. Misel,J. Naughton,J. Sperry, fManager7.Basketball--R. Sheda, S. Mantz, J. Disterhoft, R. B. Knock, J. Sperry,A. Misel,R. Guehrn,J. Naughton,L. Haas,C. Twenty-three of us participate in vocal music groups. Our cl cers are: President,R. BaackgVice-Pres.,M. BigbeegSec.-Treas. Student Council, L. Haas, C. McGivern. . are really proud of our class. We have looked forward and are for top spot in the high school. Those participating in the activities are: Band--D. Jasmann, N. Schumacher , B. Wolter, N. Lang-las, K. Gleason, J. Disterhoft, 15. SUPHOMORE SECRETS S. Beer, Simmons, Guehrn, C. Meyer Bullard, Merritt. ass offi- ,S. Beer, Rolyn Baack--They look at him and sigh and look and sigh again. Sylvia Beer--Quiet in appearance with motives unknown. Marvin Bigbee--My favorite saying--'She cried.' Donna Bischoff--Boys delight me not--I'm here to study. Ruth Bullard--They say nredheads' are dangerous. Hum-m. Gene Buswell--Small, but not too small to be noticed. Dorothy Cramblit--I'm for high things, high notes on the sax athletes. Joanne Disterhoft--South Amana is my town. Charles Eichhorn--Just love holding up lockers. and tall Orlo Eimen--The world knows nothing of its greatest men and probably never will. Kathleen Gleason--Yellow cars and army uniforms keep me in a Richard Guehrn--Fond of fruit--especially dates. Laurel Haas--A live wire but needs no charging. Eleanor Hamen--It's nice to be natural when you're naturally spin. nice. Richard Hawkins--There are two things I don't want--girls and crutches -Qgl First Row: Allen Misel, Patsy Simmons, Nancy Langlas, Carl Meyer, Mr. Ask fhomeroom teacher, . Second Row: Charles Merritt, Jeannette Maas, Colleen Lindsay, Connie McGivern, Betty Wolter, Norman Schumacher. Third Row: Roy Schumacher Mantz, Joanne Lacher, Fourth Row: Dean Ward,Rita Tompkins, John Sperry. , Betty Slaymaker, Cynthia Wadden, Shirlee Marvin Slaymaker. Sheda, Jerry Naughton, Noel Leitzman, Alice Ed Houser--I'm just a good Gary JaC0bi--I'm out for a scout--Boy Scout, that is. good time. Richard Jacobs--I know a lot, but I just can't think of it now. Lois Jacoby--Is she as quiet as she looks? Yes! Dwight Jasmann--I'm a woman hater, the Bible says 'Love thine enemies.' Burnetta Johnson--This brown-haired girl comes from Kozta's lively town Bob Knock--Password NC-L2,W I love you. JoAnne Lacher--I'd like to know how to get more sleep. Nancy Langlas--Angels are perfect but I am a girl. Noel Leitzman--The quiet dog is the one that bears watching. Colleen Lindsay--No, indeed I will never be an old maid. ' Jeannette Maas--She lifted her eyes and sweetly blushed. Shirlee Mantz--Life is like a game of basketball and time out for Loren Connie McGivern--I just haven't the heart to be a man hater. Charles Merritt--He stoops for nothing but the door. Carl Meyer--He would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question. Allen Misel--Keeping a love affair dark is no light matter. Jerry Naughton--Work--it fascinates me--I can look at it for hours. Norman Schumacher--Guys like me happen in the best of families. Roy Schumacher--Oh this learning, what a trial it is. Rita Sheda--I'm good at telling the twins apart. Patsy Simmons--Small, but oh my! Betty Slaymaker--Quite a bombshell. Marvin Slaymaker--A little knowledge is a dangerous thing to me. John Sperry--Just call me legs--u-la-la Grable. Alice Tompkins--The more I see of men the better I like my dog. Cynthia Wadden--I'm here in body but my heart is in Oklahoma. Dean Ward--He comes from the farm and does no harm. Betty Wolter--You can manufacture red hair, but blonde hair just comes. This page and two additional pages sponsored by Dr. G. W. Howe, Dr. R. B. Galbraith, F. D. Eby .Qg.. O O A , '1 Q'ZE5,gl72f-S12 Ufdii First Table: Twyla Gerard,Jo Ann Hartz,Donna Kummer, Phyllis Gleason, Rae Jean Cronbough, Marilyn Knock, Betty Bell. Second Table: Donna Cook,Alyce Hawkins, Sally Be1lamy,Karen Engelbert. Third Table: La Vonne Buswell, Betty Krakow, Dixie Lee Jacobs, Janet Cronbough. Fourth Table: Robert Jacobs, Harold Jacobs, Gene Frederickson, Lorrin Gerard,Orland Knipfer,Ronnie Cronbough,Lauren Denz1er,Da1e Finley. Homeroom Teacher: Miss Smith FRESHMEN HISTORY We had looked forward to being freshmen for ten long years, and finally on August 30, 1951, we succeeded. We have quite a large group in mixed chorus, band, girls' and boys' glee club, G. A. A., F. H. A., and Pep Club. Eleven girls are on the first and second basketball team: Raejean and Rita Sheda, M. Randall, D. Cook, J. Woodward, J. Hartz. K. Engelbert,W. Naughton,E. Kahler,B. Bell, and D. Klein. D. Roggentien and G. Womochil,minor letters. In spite of all the raw eggs, fishworms, crackers and the fun house the night of our initiation party we did en- joy it and had lots of fun. Another highlight of the year was the Hal- loween party that the Junior High gave for us at the K. C. Hall. Our class officers are R. Swift, president: R. Schafbauch, vice-president: P. Gleason, secretary, and J. Hartz, treasurer: J. Rush and R. Swift, student council members. FRESHMEN FLASHES Betty Bell--I love red hair. La Vonne Buswell- Bubble Gum. Sally Bellamy--I sure like my seat in band. Donna Cook--Do you know why a fire-truck is red? Janet Cronbough--Angels are so few. Rae Jean Cronbough--Quiet h charming, nothing alarming. Ronnie Cronbough--I know a lot, but I just can't think of it now. Lauren Denzler and Robert Jacobs--Toni Twins, Aafen Engelbeft--Even tho I'm short, I have high arms--not only in basketball. Dale Finley--Not as quiet as I look. Gene Fredrickson--I like 3 things--football, irls a irls. Lorrin Gerard-- Can anyone sell me some secongzhand efevafor shoes? Twyla Gerard--KGive meg Just one more ohancenfbecause I'ml Undecided. First Row: Richard Ogden, Dwain Wolter,Richard Schafbauch, Duane Rog- entein. Secoid Row: Gene Womochil, Jack Rush, Ronnie Swift,Warren Miller, Rose Simmons. J Third Row: Larry Wickman, Claudette Rupp, Peggy Wandling, Mary Ellen Randall, Elaine Moore. Fourth Row: Dorothy Klein, Joan Woodward, Eleanor Kahler,Winnie Naugh- ton, Rae Jean Cronbough. Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Clark. Phyllis Gleason--'Eenie, meenie, minie, mo-, Who will be my lucky beau?n Jo Ann Hartz--nOh, to be a year youngerln Alyce Hawkins--Grey hair? You'd be surprised who I worry about. Janice Jacobi--I'm little, but boy, can I blow! My horn that is. Dixie Lee Jacobs--Anybody have a candy bar they'd like to get rid of? Harold Jacobs--Who says the country grows them tall? Eleanor Kahler--When our gang gets together--you name it--we do itil Dorothy Klein--HI can't, I've got to take care of my little sister.n Orland Knipfer--Just call me ncup-cake.n Marilyn Knock--My favorite tune is nSouth.n CAmana that ish Betty Krakow--nl still dream of Genie with the light brown hair.' Donna Kummer--I'm still waiting on my Bulova. Warren Miller--Just 'cause we dress alike is no sign we're twins CDorothy A I, that isl Elaine Moore--My hair is my crowning glory. Winnie Naughton--Anyone want to buy a brother? Real cheap! Richard Ogden--Looks are so deceiving. Duane Roggentien--Too bad junk yard cars don't run. Claudette Rupp--'Anybody got a date? KI'm Hungry., Jack Rush--'I ain't got nobody.' Richard Schafbauch--Just call me Richard URomeo-N Schafbauch. Elaine Schumacher--nQuietsN my middle name. Rae Jean Sheda--NW-O-Wa Rose Simmons--Short, smiling a sensible. Ronnie Swift--Girls were made to be walked home. Mary Ellen Randall--nHow's your stationery holding out?n Peggy Wandling--That uding dang dong dratted Dick'-Kswoonl Larry Wickman--WI wish girls would quit talking me into things. Dwain Wolter--nDimples and curly hairn Gene Womochil--Too bad I don't live in town--especially in the west-end. Joan Woodward--'His Chevie, my love and I. ..3Ll 9 161618 First Row: Frances Luce, Doris Warren, Marilyn Weldon, Marilyn Rog- gentien, Dorothy Fuller, Margaret Luce, Evelyn Simpson, Judy Honn, Joanne Knock. Second Row: Sandra Stuhldryer, Patty Wilson, Laverne Frimml, Carol Formanek, Juanita Porter, Mary Jo Masteller, Shirley Fry, Vicki Hise, Kay Beth Fiser, Pamela Ringler. Third Row: Mr. Bock lhomeroom teacherl, Bill Dye, Gary Miller, Gary Waline, Dick Ward, Gene Smith, Albert Hummell, Larry Martin, May- nard Koehn. Fourth Row: Floyd Neitzel, Russell Lynn, Bob Daugherty, Mervin Zuber, Bob Novak, Wayne Blount, Tom Hogan, Bob Fuller, Winston Hahn. EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY Our class has taken part in many of the Jr. High activities this year. Students participating in football are: Bob Novak, Gene Smith, Gary Waline, Bob Daugherty, Mervin Zuber, Russell Lynn, Winston Hahn, and Floyd Neitzel. Senior band members are: Gene Smith, Patty Wilson, Kay Beth Fiser, Winston Hahn and Marilyn Roggentien. Junior Band: Mary Jo Masteller, Joanne Knock and Maynard Koehn. Basketball boys are: Gene Smith, Bob Novak, Mervin Zuber and Floyd Neitzel. Safety Patrol member is Robert Daugherty. Our cheerleaders are: Mary Jo Masteller, Kay Beth Fiser, Patty Wilson, Carol Formanek, Doris Warren. Gary Wal- ine and Bob Daugherty took part in tumbling. Basketball girls are: Mary Jo Masteller, Kay Beth Fiser, Patty Wilson, Carol Formanek, Doris Barren, Frances Luce, Dorothy Fuller,Shirley Fry,Judy Honn and Laverne rimm . Our class invited the freshmen to our Christmas party. We also held a skating party at Williamsburg February ll. Our class officers are: President,Mary Jo Mastellerg Vice-Presi- dent, Pamela Ringlerg Secretary, Joanne Knockg Treasurer, Gary Waline. This page and two additional pages sponsored by Joe Jacob's Garage, Malcolm Chevrolet Company, J. J. Hogan .32- V7 Ssusnfg zacfs First Row: Larry Schumacher, Janet Hibbs,Frances Pundt Ellen Northey, Nancy Hawkins,JoNel Nieland, Kathy Shaull,Patricia feply, Patricia Gorsch, Jackie Misel, Margaret Pelzer, Glenn Newkirk. Second Row: Bobby Rotter, Betty Frye, Cynthia Alberts, Margaret Day, Esther Ward, Elizabeth Warren, June Starkweather, Lois Bullard, Betty Eastman, Mildred Tanke, Lorraine Eichler, Iva Lee Huff, War- ren Repp, Kenneth Adams, Mrs. Stoner Chomeroom teacherl. Third Row: Mr. Corlett Chomeroom teacherl, Jim Rotter,Jack Luce, Win- fred Novak, Jane Bullard, Kathleen Hogan, Patricia Shaull, Karen Fatland, Betty Lou Pirkl, Judy Gerard, Jolaine Newmire, Shirley Schindler, Cora Jean Akerman, Marcia Disterhoft, Marlene Coy, Russell Klein, Mylo Schultz. Fourth Row: Ronald Halvorson, Pat Rogers, Jimmy Johnson, Dale Sperry, Gary Stock ton Jerry Patterson, Robert Glawe, Robert Kurth,Clar- ence Hawkins, Dick Rotter, Harold Byram, Earl Herman, Larry Stuhl- dryer, George Daugherty, Morey Willis, Keith Jacobs, Joe Elick, Richard Sherman. SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY We entered Junior High in the year of 1950. Our first activity this year was football, the following members being on the Jr. High team: Clarence Hawkins, Joe Elick, Jim Rotter, Bobby Rotter, Dale Sperry, Dick Rotter, Gary Stockton, Pat Rogers and Glenn Newkirk. Members of the class contributing to the boys' basketball squad are: Jim Rotter, Dale Sperry, Mylo Schultz, Warren Repp, Dick Rotter, Glenn Newkirk, Kenneth Adams, Harold Byram, Ronnie Halvorson, and Clarence Hawkins. Girls' basketball: Marcia Disterhoft, Kay Hogan, Marlene Coy, Lois Bullard, Karen Fatland, Janet Hibbs, Jolaine Newmire, Winifred Novak. Senior band members are: Marcia Disterhoft, Kenneth Adams, Ronnie Halverson, Janet Hibbs,Cora Jean Akerman,My1o Schultz,Warren Repp, Glenn Newkirk, Betty Lou Pirkl. Junior Band: Jo Nel Nieland, Margaret Pelzer Richard Sherman,Frances Pundt, Larry Schumacher, Jackie Misel, Iva Lee Huff, Betty Lou Eastman. Seventh ' graders out for tumbling are: Clarence Hawkins,Joe Elick, John Luce. l Safety Patrol members are: Joe Elick and Robert Glawe. Q -83- ' J Klee. err,e L are sr., l,,M, c,,t ,.., M as is r my J. .......J Ayixffi Qzacfa First Row: Shirley Zuber, Rita Porter, Betty Schultz, Judy Minnaert, Sandra Waddell, Sheryl Simmons, Joan Roggentien. Second Row: Miss Madsen Khomeroom teacherl, John Daugherty, Keith Teg- gatz, Darold Slaymaker,Judy Miller, Donna Day, Louis Meyer, George Newhaus, John Iberg. ' Third Row: Roy Warren, Kay Jacobs, Barbara Stockwell, Audrey Roller, Ella Mae Sparrowgrove, Marie Stuhldryer, Rose Starkweather, Carole Jean Young, Marilyn Conn, Melvin Sherman. Fourth Row: Orrin Ward, Dennis Zahrt, Max Warren, Roger Glawe, Ronald Merritt,Robert Olson,Larry Wandling,Gene Schwarting, Bobby Radeke, Larry Patterson, Ronald Shaull. SIXTH GRADE HISTORY We entered Junior High in the fall of 1951. In band we have Bobby Radeke, Gene Schwarting and Joan Roggentien. Three of our members are taking twirling: Joan Roggentien, Kay Jacobs and Judy Miller. In tumbling we have Bobby Radeke and John Iberg. Members of our class who went out for Safety Patrol are: John Daugherty, Max Warren, Rita Porter, Ronald Merritt, Denny Zahrt, Louis Meyer, Donna Day, Ronnie Shaull,Larry Patterson, Sheryl Simmons,Keith Teggatz,Darold Slaymaker, Melvin Sherman, Roy Warren, John Iberg, George Newhaus, Judy Minnaert and Roger Glawe. This page and an additional page sponsored by Monarch Life Insurance Company, Ray Lindsay, Beth's Beauty Shop, Western Auto Association Store. y f -34- ,,. 1-1- 5 0 mf -fo! B., W' X ' T X i X f W , 1 -'4 wwf, 'ff Ll i'f '!' Ki ' ul 'X kfvlj K D ' Q W . H .. . ' ,L f J f ' iil . I!!!li A ml' ufiifii -lr-,::: ffllgzgigss ,f WW fx J X E ...-.... - ' STOP THE. MUSIC I ,.,..-1- -7- .,.,-r- ,,-- Z Bam! i First Row: M. Randall, K. Fiser, P. Wilson, M. Disterhoft, C. Aker- man, B. Pirkl, M. Roggentien, P. Tepley, S. Sullivan, P. Gleason, N. Langlas, C. Sherman. Second Row: B. Wolter, K. Gleason, M. Hatter, L. Wandling, J. Maas, J. Hibbs, J. Disterhoft. Third Row: P. Kuentzel fDirectorl,K. Adams, W. Repp, W. Hahn,D. Cram- blit, K. Engelbert, T. Gerard, C. Timm, J. Smith, N. Schumacher, S. Bellamy,G. Smith, B. Radeke, M. Schultz, G. Newkirk,J. Lillie. Fourth Row: W. Novak,J. Hartz,S. Novak,S. Beer,R. Halvorson,J. Barnes, D. Jasmann G. Sheda, W. Naughton, R. Swift, M. McGurk, A. Kahler, J. Kurtz, 15. simmons, B. Eine. During the football season, the Marengo fans were highly enter- tained by the marching band and its maneuvers. They also traveled to Ames to participate in a mass band demonstration before the spectators at the Wayne University-Iowa State game. For several months following the football season, the band worked hard on a concert, composed of eleven well-played numbers, that was given on January lh. Now that the football season and the concert have passed,the band has settled down to their preparations for contest. Much credit for the band's progress is due to Mr. Kuentzel's unerring work that earned the band a division NIH rating at the state contest last year. For contest this year the band will play the three following nu bers:nKen- tucky Mountain Suite,n nGreen Domino,n and 'Military Symphony in F.n This page and two additional pages sponsored by Marengo Farmers Creamery, Phillips 66, Standard Service Station -36- U Woodwind Trio Saxophone Quartet M, E, Randall, M, L, Hatter, T.Gerard,K. Enge1bert,D, Cram- C.Sherman,Contest Piece:Mozart blit, C. Timm. Contest Piece: Divertimento No. L Quartet No. A Clarinet Quartet Clarinet Trio C. Sherman,M. Randa1l,N. Lang- B- Pirkl, P- W5-lSO1'1, K- F19-GI' las, K. Gleason. Contest Piece: Contest Piece: TFiO OPUS 37 Suite for Four Equal Clarinets Trumpet Trio Brass Quartet Sally Bella-my,Norman Sch11maChGPn Ronnie Swift, sally Bellamy, Janice Jacobi.C0ntest Piece: Ex- Janice Jacobi, Dwight Jasmann. ultation Waltz Contest Piece: Second Suite This page and two additional pages sponsored by E. Paul Harned, A. G. Koehn Implement Company, Two-Twelve Service -B7- Horn Quartet Brass Sextet W. Novak, J. Hartz, SS. Beer, J. Smith,S. Bellamy, S. Novak, S. Novak. Contest Piece: Noc- B. Ellis, R. Swift, J. Barnes. turne. Contest Piece: Romantic Mural. Majorette and Twirlers gl, .1 asf? fa S. Mantz,T. Gerard,J. Gleason, L. Fleer. Xvooclwincl Quintet Drum Ensemble J.Hibbs,J.Disterhoft,S. Novak, P. Simmons, J. Kurtz, A. Kah- M. Hatter, C. Sherman. Contest ler, M. McGurk,J. Lillie, Con- Piece: Bainbridge -Island - test Piece:The United Allies. Sketches. 'This page and two additional pages sponsored by Jenkin's Barber Shop, Robert Schoenfelder, Quality Bakery -sa- - Iunior Band First Row: R. Sherman, G. Schwarting, T. Davidson, B. Eastman, M. Rat- zel, M. Pelzer, T. Slaymaker, J. Misel, F. Pundt. Second Row: C. Badger, S. Sullivan, L. Donahue, K. Disterhoft, D.Fiser, T T. Reier, R. Ross, P. Kuentzel iDirectorD. Third Row: M. Kane, P. Gorsch, M. Watts, J. Nieland, J. Hadenfeldt, J. Rciaentien. Accompanists Student Conductors 1 First Row: S. Bellamy,N. Lang- Jim Lillie, Mary Lou Hatter, laa, Janice Hartz. Jo Ann Barnes, Jim Smith. Second Row: B. Wolter,C. Tim , B. Ellis, J. Chittenden, N. Gould. Soloists First Row: Second Row: M. Aiken R. Swift K. Engelbert B. Ellis S. Novak G. Sheda J. Maas R. Guehrn C. Sherman M. Randall D. Cramblit C. Lindsay J. Barnes N. Gould N. Langlas S. Beer M. Hatter t -39- Jmixscf Ugozua First Row: B. Gerard, C. McGivern, N. Langlas, M. Aiken, M. Hatter, J. Hartz, P. Simmons K. Engelbert, L. Wandling. Second Row: P. Kuentzel lDirectorJ, J. Maas, K. Gleason, B. Wolters, D. Knock, L. Haas,F. Disterhoft,J. Lillie,D. Schwarting,K. Hagen, D. Jasmann, N. Schumacher, N. Gould, S. Novak, C. Randolph. Third Row: C. Jacobi,C. Lindsay,M. McGurk M. Maas,R. Sheda,R. Swift, O. Eimen,R. Baack,W. Kahler,D. Misel, C. Timm, J. Kurtz,L. Fiser, A. Kahler, C. Sherman, J. Disterhoft. Fourth Row: L. Jacoby,A. Tompkins, E. Hamen, S. Beer, R. Gunzenhausr, J. Naughton,R. Knock,F. Norton, M. Bigbee, K. Ollinger, J. Smith, G. Sheda, R. Guehrn,M. Randall, R.J. Sheda,S. Simmons, E. Kahler, T. Gerard. Accompanist: Bill Ellis. This year's chorus of about sixty members is the largest in the history of the Marengo School. At the height of the Yuletide season, the entire vocal department presented a Christmas cantata of beautiful and stirring music. This traditional concert was the best attended in quite a few years. The mixed chorus, under the able direction of Mr. Paul Kuentzel, is showing signs of progress in their work. Their goal for this year is a nlnrating such as the one they received last year at the ma roon- test. The chorus will choose three of the following pieces for their contest numbers: WMadame Jeannette,'WRoll Jordan Roll,'WHoliday Song,' and WYou'll Never Walk Alone.W We wish them the limit of success at contest this spring. This page and two additional pages sponsored by Denzler k Craig, Brown's Hardware, Colson's Barber Shop. , H40- Qifzfa I gfee First Row: J. Cronbaugh, B. Bell, Joan Hartz, C. Rupp, D. Klein, D. Cook, J. Woodward, P. Wandling, L. Wandling. Second Row: M. Hatter,B. Patterson, M. Maas,P. Gleason, W. Naugh- ton, C. Timm Caccompanistl, E. Kahler, T. Gerard, B. Gerard, C. Sherman. Third Row: P. Kuentzel,Director, Janice Hartz,M. Aiken, J. Chit- tenden, S. Bellamy,S. Novak, R.J. Sheda, S. Simmons, M. Ran- dall, M. McGurk, N. Gould, A. Kahler, J. Kurtz, L. Fiser The girls' glee club has chosen WSpirit Flower,' 'Comin' Through the Rye,' and 'Now the Day is Over' for their contest pieces. 30,4 gf.. dfull First Row: D. Jasmann, L. Haas, N. Schumacher, D. Misel, J. Chit- tenden laccompanistl, D. Ward, D. Knock, W. Kahler. Second Row: P. Kuentzel,Director, M. Bigbee, K. Hagen, O. Eimen, J. Lillie, R. Baack, F. Norton, G. Sheda. Third Row: F. Disterhoft, R. Swift, D. Schwarting, K. Ollinger, J. Smith, R. Guehrn, R. Gunzenhauser. For contest the boys' glee club will sing NClimbin' up the Mountain Children,W 'Sugar and Spice,' and one other number wich will be chosen later. -Q4Lx Madirigal Girls, Sextet D, Jasmann G. Sheda J. Smith , , , M. Hatter, J. Hartz, N. Gould, J. Lill' M. H tt M A'k ' ie, a er, . 1 en, N. Gould, M. McGurk, J. Dieter- hoft, S. Beer. Contest Pieces: Sing We and Chant It and Wel- come Sweet Pleasure. M. McGurk, B. Gerard, L. Fiser. Contest Pieces: How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings and Without A Song. Gi rls' Trio I M. Hatter,S. Novak, L. Wandling. Contest Pieces: I Heard You Go , BY Boys' Qlnatrtet .....................4.5gg G. Sheda, D. Misel, R. Baack, O. Eimen. Contest Pieces: Aura Lee and Religion Is a Fortune. Dlix.ecl Quartet G G. Sheda, B. Gerard, N. Gould, J. Smith. Contest Pieces: I Heard You Singing and Ezekiel Saw De Wheel. 4 , , f 'X 4 +L 'T' 4 . - 'f3a::Qff?'eL1ii JVO Lfg Gqffanfic GXMQYRD WChorus Girlsn pp Plus i,e WPoor Hookern ' K WCreamo and Lightnin WG00fy Goblegsw C - , iE,Q i,Wo to s , gy,w wpyy y,, t 2i ,,Q gi L l WChordettes' WGuard House Gang' 'HarmonairesW 'North At1antic,W was presented to the Marengo public by the music department of our high school. The show included the widest variety of entertainment given by this school in many years and it was enjoyed by those participating as well as those attending. A great deal of Q credit goes to Mr. Kuentzel whose masterful direction provided for the 3 success of the show. We hope that a yearly production by the music de- 3 partment will become a tradition at Marengo. 1 ..4s- S me 4 fb? 9m:m,95 1 BTr'i 'li me jg H -r gg, - f 3sftYlfy Scme rg 1, ,,, 'F f' .. Q iff' 'A' 1JM'E,n r Fvlersdi rc 'fl N Piqyihg Haokig? WH YJ Way R07 il Fa Wb0s ,-'L' Www-' V50 Nz 1 'fn A 4 if T y Q 4 Vt A A ' X , 7 ..2' : sz- Q 31,4 :A in TT? Ma r 1 un ... Q w. ,ap 5 lam- xf'J.tf4 CTI ag. V 'HND NHRENGO wws HGPHNA' fb 'aku Q A H 1 V' a 'wfqhi 1.0 : dn, In , rw, I In Q x V 'ff 4 a Z , W' i iw 5 Si x W 'i 1 4. ' y ,--M, Md, -l 2,- 1 , ,.., WY .. W f ima-M WH., 4 - --Q - ' -- 1 'ml V Fifi-gs? ' M' -- 7' V f '- ' -v ' ,, Y f A -- 4- X ' H, J 1f - -mga 1 1 SPORTLOG ,?. 'sf A This page and five additional pages sponsored by Dr. F. W. Heinze, Swift 8.1 Swift, Farmer Grain Company, Hoover Funeral Home, Roggentien Radiator Service, Dr. A. I. Solberg -461 D qjoofgalf First Row: Wendell Kahler, Leo Bell, Bob Knock, Dick Guehrn, Charles Merritt, Jlm Smith, Bob Gunzenhauser,Fra k Disterhoft, Don Knock, Allen Misel. Second Row: Hr. Wilkinson, Ronnie Swift, Duane Roggentien, Gene Fred- rickson, Marvin Bigbee, Bill Ellis, Don Kahler, Don Misel, Gary Dietrich, Franklin Norton. Third How: Earl Meyer Cmanagerl, Dean Cramblit, Charles Eichhorn, John Sperry, Spencer Randal1,Ed Houser, Jerry Naughton, Gene Womochil, Orlo Eimen. TEAM RECORD OPPONENT MARENGO Tipton 19 lg Tama lg 2 Montezuma 6 Sigourney 7 7 Toledo 39 O Belle Plaine O 26 Brooklyn 6 19 Williamsburg 26 o This page and an additional page sponsored by Cramblit Skelgas Service, Trucker's Inn, Schneckloth Service Station, irv k Ann's Cafe. .-.474 1,1-f ,4- Q3 ,ff 15.4 Q4 mf' E 5 Iwi fr' A Y. p W Ciwodl. Mb CML 'HW fx-any Q! gan' ysaafgaff First Row: Cleo Sherman, Mary Ellen Randall, Raejean Sheda, Joann Hartz, Shirlee Mantz, Lois Davis, Darlene Brown, Betty Roberts, Alice Kahler, Eleanor Kahler, Karen Englebert, Sally Bellamy. Second Row: Shirley Fry, Dorothy Klein, Rita Sheda, Sherma Simmons, Betty Bell, Winnie Naughton, Ruth Bullard. Third Row: Miss Smith lchaperonel, Charleen Randolph Cmanagerl. Absent: Coach D. Strohbehn OPPONENT Ladera Hartwick Monte N. English Toledo Victor Conroy Norway Brooklyn Victor Genesee Toledo Norway Conroy Ladera TEAM RECORD MARENGO OPPONENT 74.3 Brooklyn 6 L1 Hartwick 7 14.2 N. English 39 County Tournament Ladora 31 Conroy 28 Victor 33 Sectional Tournament Ladera 33 Malcom 35 Hartwick 35 District Tournament Tiffin 5 W. Liberty 6 This page and two additional pages sponsored by Streamline Cafe, Swezey Drug Store, Me Too Grocery .4194 MARENGO SO 52 58 is 35 lr 53 53 SO 39 1 ,7 s N iifil 1 5 X , X 3 T,-Q . , - ,- 'll' A nfl . I n .- Q.. .na 'o ' cy 4 - f ' K F if fffflwm-I Q . x 25: 32 Q fi H. I fy 1 ,- sk ,NM K . J L2 Wi 523 My V N 1 , 5' V 5' , '-fNf,'gNgf 13 i WI., vi, . K 0: K I A -J - J ..,' U :gs V. Q, ff ,J M KJ . I, 32 fs fif 21535 I 1 . :X MJ! xx Boyz I .gaifgsfllczff First Row: Bob Knock, Don Knock, Charles Merritt, Jim Smith, Bob Gun- zenhauser, Keith Ollinger. Second Row: Mr. Wilkinson, Frank Disterhoft, Allen Misel, Spencer Ran- dall, Marion Fuller, Don Misel, Carl Meyer CManagerJ. Third Row: Dean Cramblit, John Sperry, Dick Guehrn, Jerry Naughton, Don Kahler ' SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENT MARENGO OPPONENT MARENGO' Ladora 16 62 Montezuma 37 L7 Iowa City 2g Williamsburg S2 83 Hartwick 3 Toledo 26 7 Montezu a 9 Tama 3h 8 N. English 9 Conroy 21 Toledo l Ladera 29 33 vleter Belle Plelne 55 76 Tama 87 County Tournament Conroy 2 Williamsburg SA M9 Norway 6h Sectional Tournament Belle Plaine 2 'Belle Plaine 37 62 Brooklyn 6 District Tournament vleter M7 Grinnell 53 11,0 This page sponsored by Simmons Motor Company my G A 1 g ,A 5 W Nr' af x 'Q' 'E' 5 GMM, WK!! Q LZ3CLiELa1ZZ7 First Row: Frank Disterhoft,Don Knock, Jim Smith, Bob Gunzenhauser, Ronnie Iberg. Second Row: Gene Fredrickson, Bob Knock, Spencer Randall, Bill Ellis, Don Kahler. f:7lClCZZ First Row: Jerry Naughton,Jack Rush, Charles Mer- ritt, Don Misel, Tom Kinsey, Noel Leitzman. Second Row: Leo Bell, Bob Knock, Ed Houser, Allen MiselL This page and two additional pages sponsored by R. C. Paulson, Bartusek Cleaners, Southside Barber Shop. .53. 1 Uan ou jmagins Mr. Kuentzel smoking a cigar. Norene having a Cadillac convertible. Joanne Kurtz not being rattled. Ernie F. tall, dark and handsome. Boneita G. selling bubble gu in church. Gilbert G. finding fault with himself. Don Misel doing something sane. Marian M. a jockey in the Kentucky Derby. Colleen L. selling skeleton keys in Alcatraz. Jim Smith being bashful. The seniors understanding Government after one explanation. Bonnie P. refusing a date. Jo Anne L. swimming the English Channel. Gene F. a cough drop salesman in a TB sanitarium. Dwight Jasmann with twelve wives. Corrine S. living in an old maid's institution. Larry Schultz selling candles in the tunnel of love. Elaine Schumacher a fat lady in the circus. Gene Buswell a strong man in the circus. Alyce Hawkins an interpreter in a Chinese laundry. Shirley Danskin a man hater. Stro not teasing everybody. Mr. Hinkle as President of Coe College. Miss Berry not giggling. gmsmliel flflffim ...... ? Betty Roberts was raising chickens in her locker. Mr. Kuentzel's overcoat took up smoking. I Corrine S. lost her tooth. Mr. Hartley rode his bike to school. Mr. Ask didn't give a Government assignment. Lois Fiser had braces. Twyla G. and Gene F. never fought. Charles E. would help Almeda K. hold up her locker. We would take turns riding the ladder in the library. The sky lights were last washed. , Bob G. didnft chase the girls. Miss Merritt would do anything to kill a fly. We had baked cheese in American Lit. class--thanks to Jim Merritt One of the cheerleaders forgot her tights at a Ladora game. It was so cold that some of the boys had to wear their long flannels to basketball practice. Norene G. told Mr. Wilkinson that Lincoln was the first President This page and two additional pages sponsored by Wilkinson H Wilkinson, Style G Economy Clothiers, Family Shoe Store -54.. zu, ,J J f'--- - .-i X N 5 WM v,, A H Wg YV Mil A D Dx 06746 HX 471 f f ifff 4069 J gm it . J' t t H1 W ! i A J lggy Fkka' 1 ,fi if g ,fffiff f f ,1 4 4 f ,ff 4 L i, Q VHHIET Y 5 9, QM' V V in MA Y7 fufziofz fpfay Cast The Juniors chose WSeventeenth Summern as their class play, which they presented October Zh and 25. The performance was enjoyed by everyone. The members of the cast were: First Row: Carol Jacobi, Corrine Share, Mary Lou Hatter, Lucille Wandling, Rita Knipfor, Jo Ann Barnes, Bonnie Patterson. Second Row: Mrs. Clark Cllirectorl, Frank Disterhoft, Wendell Kahler, Don Misel Don Knock, Leo Bell, Marilyn Hunzelman fAssistant to Directorl. Hot present for picture was Robert Hook. This page and two additional pages sponsored by George W.Cable,Inc Rainbow Candy Kitchen, Floyd C. Wadden ..55- ,-.--.l , -. ,, O N E - A C W P L A Y S UHEHEARSALW HTHE PRETTIEST GIRL IN TOWNW Marilyn Noaker, Charleen Ran- First How: Connie McGivern, dolph, Shirley Danskin, Kath- Marian Maas, Bonnie Patter- leen Kelly, Jean Hartman. son, Corrine Share. V Second Row: Gilbert Garrett, ' Rolyn Baack,Keith Ollinger, Bob Knock. .fgpeacfl Coltzfalifufzfi First Row: Corrine Share, Lavonne Buswell, Patsy Simmons, Mary Lou Aiken, Marilyn Noaker, Connie McGivern. Second Row:JoAnn Barnes,Norene Gould,Shirley Danskin,Cynthia Wadden,Bonnie Patterson, Mrs. Clark. This page and an additional page sponsored by Hertel Shell Station, Hogan Bros. Studebaker Dealer 157.- i 1 4 A ff f 1'3 fl gfll 5 ' 2 l B f J 5 J ' B ' J sa. 04. 04. First Row: C. McGivern, he Gleason,C. Share CSec.J, N. Gould lPres.J, B. Gerard fTreas.l, M. McGurk CV-Pres.l, B. J. Bell, J. Hartman. Second Row: Janice Hartz,M. Aiken,K. Engelbert,P. Simmons,W. Naughton, E. Kahler,J. Gleason,C. Sherman, Alice Kahler,E. Moore, Miss Smith. Third Row: P. Wandling,Alyce Hawkins,B. Bell,Almeda Kahler,P. Gleason, B. Wo1ter,J. Kurtz, Annetta Hawkins,L. Fiser,T. Gerard, Joan Hartz, B. Krakow. Fourth Row: S. Bellamy, J. Chittenden,S. Danskin, J. Woodward,M. Maas, RaeJean Sheda, S. Sim ons,M. Randall,C. Wadden,D. Cook, D. Mitchell, C. Shaull. ' First Row: K. GleasonCParl.J, C. ShareCTreas.J,S. Danskin KRep-Hist.D, Alice Kahler KSong Leaderb, J. Gleason CPres.5p B. Gerard CSec,D, C. Sherman CVice-Pres.J, I. Moore. Second Row: R. Simmons,C. MoGivern,P. Wandling,W. Naughton, E. Kahler, K. Engelbert,N. Gould, D. Jacobs, P. Simmons,J. Hartman,Miss Berry. Third Row: N. Langlas, D. Klein, B. Bell, Almeda Kahler, K. Gleason, B.Wolter,J. Kurtz,A.Hawkins,C.Wadden,T.Gerard,B.Slaymaker,J.Lacher. Fourth Row: S. Bellamy,Alyce Hawkins, M. McGurk,J. Woodward, R. Sheda, S. Simmons,M.Randall,L. Fiser,D. Cook,M. Luce,Joan Hartz,C. Shaull. .5g.. fpsfz First Row: N. Langlas, M. Hatter, Janice Hartz B. Bell, C. Handolnh CSec.-Treas.J, L. Wandling, L. Fiser CPres.5, B. Gerard CV-Pres.l, P. Simmons, T. Gerard, Joan Hartz. Second How: E.Faulkenburg,D. Klein,C. McGivern,Alyce Hawkins,K. Kelly, Alice Kahler J. Gleason,K. Eng1ebert,N. Gould, S. Mantz, M. Knock. Third Row: R. Schaufbach, P. Wandling, K. Gleason, C. Share, Almeda Kahler, P. Gleason, E. Kahler, B. Wolter, J. Kurtz, N. Northey, C. Timm, Annetta Hawkins, S. Novak, C. Jacobi, Miss Smith. Fourth How: D. Finley, S. Bellamy,S. Danskin, J. Chittenden,M. McGurk, K. Martin, M. Aiken,W. Naughton, S. Simmons,Raejean Sheda, M. Maas, Rita Sheda, J. Woodward, D. Cook, E. Neitzel, J. Maas. , , Movie Projector Qperators Librarians First Row:Glenn Newkirk, Floyd Winnie NaHeht0f1,PatSY Simmons, Neitzel,Joe Elick,Warren Repp, Dorothy Cramblita Donna COOK, Second Row: Dick Ward, Gene Betty PP9tZa Joan Woodward. Smith, Bob Novak,Wayne Blount. JUYCG Gleason- This page and two additional pages sponsored by Sudbury Court, Reinhart Skelly Station, Marengo Lumber M Fuel Company .5g. omacoming Homeoomin festivities started with the crowning of the Roy- alty by the 1950 King and Queen. Members of the Royalty were:Jim Jacobs and Peggy McGivern C1950 King and Queenl,Bill Ellis, Joanne Kurtz, Bob Gunzenhauser CKingJ,Lois Fiser CQueenJ, Leo Bell,Nancy Langlas, Rolyn Baack and Charleen Randolph. Following the Corona- tion was the skit, nBack on the Farm,n which was enjoyed by all and a parade through town led by the High School marching band. Homecoming was made a complete success by a 19-6 victory over Brooklyn that evening. Below are scenes from the Homecoming skit. This page and an additional page sponsored by Leo Kelly Company and Greenway Service Station .50. x f, Q5 Q ff , 'N f K x 9 V G1 E ,A K ' Q :1iqL You cf, lpfzjf N hi Y' Fl-.YS M4344 ER ' A --N is , B3 writ . - n? ii. X A 5. . :,. f i 'z x A ,f ' f'2 5 zza 2 f , ig f Q E f ff , Ml' X RN QA '. 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