Marengo High School - Tiger Yearbook (Marengo, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

II-'U'-4g - 1.-ff L 11 M F . E 1 .- -pr ,.., ., 1 n. I 1 ar' -. .,,, 1 - -1 . ,-.- . - . F 'U - ' . - '. - ' ' . TF- '- H' F . .' I .QV 'Q' .5,., X, ,V .1-'-3:1 V 53,1 Qi, VV' .. J' VI. , . 1 . a. , LX' H, V - . W, ' , 'fu '. 'V':f,1V ..,X 4 1 we. h ' r 'gy ,V 1 ,l, .XXV 1 '- ,5 .Q A V.- ,-V4 1 X, .E , V+ . ' ,XVXVX X 'WV 'K - V:,, Z7 ,. L ,- N V , 5' . ,- Xr, X JV, A: . I V1 . ' ,. r . QU ' - - r . fi ' W , . SM? L ' if' .2 l.f wi M 1 5i.V.4.4i,fX X XE-XX pn.-,, A -r f .. fu ,V..,' . L. ...Vf ..,, , - . VV11 ' V, .f, . ' - V:?e..',,' V Vzfm VV.. , .- ?.-'-', W 1 J: -5 I V m V , 1 XV., . H. ,'JV K' .i' ' V ...V.-H . .XXL M ., 11.6 'XT ,af ' 1 VH V, ', f- V ,, : GW-,L J ff: 1 mf Vu . , V -lf V-J ' 1 - -4g',..5ff -QXQV 1 ' 1f1l 'LP,' ' ,,,, , , .V QM. ,X , Xkyz. ff, , . V: ' 3 X.. Z. X X 1.. ,. 1, , 'JL 'l V V ,EJ .I ' a.g4.,L ,X V x ,, 1 1 Q . ff , w y H Y-X' ' ,' + ' 94' - 'V AJ, V ' I --gy-Q. . 'A '. ,w V , JK , ' 1 ug -' 3. ., V . - Y XL , AX. .. . , f-' ' . :X :,1r,i, i J I'- .w if W-X - . V . A1 , -,,+'. ., X ,. l .1 . ,, . . ' 1 'V 5 ,z Xr' V .- ,, ,rVVLf, I' XY- V , Va. - ,,. V , M., V, - 1- 'T 41 :5--., ,,- ' .' J r'41r,1- ,V XV, 5:1 X , , XX ,X fl 351' 15' , A ,, ,VX ,X X LX,1Q,.-iq: - , nw' X J ' '3 f 1.15 l-- .. ,' 1-.K-1' 4 ,' , 35,1 ' 'ju-. 1 ,Q 'ffifffr 1 '... '71 -: ' 1 A . k 'iff- -L ' 4- - 'V' '. . . Ev. , - V .V -lux, ' 1.V ,. it -V -V - X 'ga .. ' i X .,.. ., p1'+4L'T11'w-. '- 1'-f L !XQX,X,L ff XXX X X S3 1 QY. ., Q ,Va , XJ:-v. - X JY, 1. , , I ' vw. . ...' , .. , .1, '. 2' ,Lu :-xV-- V - .L ,,:XX, Xw , , L, v , V -' 'y .,..fT...Jf '-1--, v'T X -X' V ' 2' ,JJ 1' f -' w.'-- . ' - V1--42. THE 1947 Weil? 7776 cjehfofns of !l70f'engo Jxcboof 079:E f' ff5Ar boo!! as Wpf'c'740fv'af ffyff Wf'f'f7Lef7 1-cvfflenf O72 ffze 9066715 ave ,LA-2 XJHSPL-jffdfi pf L. N. Hunuerford Principal Up,er iowa University E. A. University of Iowa M. A. Congratulstiens seniors on being members of such e fine class. It hes been e -lessure Knowing you and working with you. May you all have the best thinbs of life. If U. G. Bellamy Superintendent University of Iowa B. A. 1925 M. A. 1936 Best wishes for your success seniors. You have been one of the bribht spots in a pleasant first year in your school. -2- ?acuihI fy! A A- x Wmle Bertram C. J. Webb Helen 1.1811-inn Grammar Speech Commercial En l ,Q- Dramatics Girl's Phys.Ed. Literature E I kv' 'MY Bernice Gilmore J- Cy Scott Betty Lundahl Mathematics 5P3U15h I Hcmemahing I, Normal Training Soc, Studies II, III Am. Government sian. KD' ,awww 00 ' tl v'3 X , Qrmfi- 1 . 1 d.C.WilKinson G. Fedderson J.E. Crimmings Boy's Coach Vocal Music Girls Coach History Law Band History Am. Government -3- SCNIOIQS QU f ff 26 f, 4- 'dv P66 Q L 'A f ' ?f ffl X ESX b Z 7' Z VA. f Z, '14-'rv f TIGER STAFF This Is The Gang That Made It lst row sitting: Alice McGivern, Darlene Eckert, Jim Gaffney, Betty Maas, Dave Griffin, Alice Baack, Jean Freeze. lst row standing: Hazel Schumacher, Elmer Hartin, Dorothy Gray, Ruth Schumacher, Janis Paulson, Teresa McGivern. 2 . . . nd row standing. Moray Eby, John Lillie, Gary Faas, Charles Healey, Dick Kruse, Virgil Newkirk, Bob Snelson, Paul Voigtman - This Is Their Motto: nWith the ropes of the past we will ring the bells of the future.u This Is Their Flower: Daffodil These Are Their Colors: Aqua and rose ..5l- , , . 3'ww S In ,.,, , V , Q , ' f y . , ! , wr W? 7 4, If 13 4 N 1. as gp' 'l 11 Janis Paulson nHer flaming hair matches her d1sposition.n Treas. l-2 Class Play 5 GAA 1 FHA l Pep Club 1-2-5-4 Chorus 5-4 Girls Glee Club 1-2 Jr. Sextette 2 Madrigal 5-4 Christmas Pageant l-2 Americana 4 Annual Staff 4 Vergil Newkirk nIf there were only more time for fun and less for work.W Football 4 Class Play 5 FFA l Pep Club 5-4 Chorus l-2-5-4 Alice McG1vern Madrigal 5-4 Boys Glee Club 4 Christmas Pageant 1-2- Americana 4 Annual Staff 4 nGood thing I'm not Irish, ur I would get madln Pep Club l-2-5-4 FHA l Chorus 5-4 Girls Glee Club l-2 Jr. Sextette 2 Annual Staff 4 Sextette 5-4 Jr. Band l-2 Band 2-5-4 Christmas Pageant l-2 Americana 4 Paul Voigtman nKilroy is herein Football 4 Pep Club 5-4 Chorus 2-5-4 Annual Staff 4 Boys Glee Club 4 Christmas Pageant 2-5 Americana 4 Alice Baack nShe can go out with Dave, And still bring in an A grade.u Sectly. 4 Madrigal 5-4 Class Play 5 GAA l-2-5-4 Sect'y. 4 Pep Club l-2-5-4 Pres. 4 Jr. Sextette 2 SSXt6ttS 5-4 Girls Glee Club 1-2 FHA l-2-4 Sect'y. 2 V-Pres. 4 Americana 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Chorus 5-4 Christmas Pageant 1-2- Annual Staff 4 Dave Griffin Uln my senior year I act my part, In making love and winning hearts.n V-Pres. 5 Football 2-5-4 Basketball 2-5-4 ..5.. Captain 4 Christmas Pageant 5 Bus. Manager 4 Betty Maas 'Through high school and I haven't caught him yet.n Chorus 5-4 Jr. Sextette 2 Sextette 5-4 Girls Glee Club l-2 Christmas Pageant l-2-5 Editor-in-chief 4 Americana 4 Class Play 5 GAA l-2-5-4 Treas. 5 FHA l-2-4 Pres. l Charles Healey nAn innocent face but you never can tell.n Vice Pres. 4 Basketball l-2-5-4 Captain 4 Football 2-5-4 Class Play 5 Band 1-2-5-4 Christmas Pageant 2-5 Americana 4 Pep Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Evelyn Eichler uPopular because she is sweet, While dancing is in her feet.n GAA l-2-5-4 Treas. 4 Class Play 5 FHA l-2-4 Americana 4 Pep Club 1-2-5-4 Vice Pres. 4 Annual Staff 4 Richard Kruse uCompetition for a skyscraper.n Chorus l-2-5-4 Jr. Band 2 Band 2-5-4 Boys Glee Club 4 Woodwind Quartet 5 5-4 Americana 4 Pep Club 5-4 Annual Staff 4 Ruth Schumacher nAlways around when needed.n GAA 1-2-5-4 ' Pep Club l-2-5-4 Sect'y. 4 Annual Staff 4 Charles Hunzelman nYou can tell what has taken up his time--RuthC?J.n Pep Club 4 ..7.. Pep Club l-2-5-4 Treas. Clarinet Solist Christmas Pageant l-2-5 M,,eele ,gsrtm Qiirl e,,,o.f, wwf aeallw wa? 5'? - HW? vw Jyax 72' ,-Viuigi ffgy I A!!EgrEE!, a' ?3iEL 13? lea -9- uan? 'faaaaa -- , ' , D -1 ' g Mfekgg P . 'K Wu.. !' n IR . , A,,Qf,A f.aL11:1f,:w.5 ' 2- fr -f 1.:i.:f: . 1 snuff' Mgngvf ggi? I Wl few? ii l, . LW., SM We me tg a . ,F,E5,.7i? A -e5??J Darlene Eckert nQuiet and charming, Nothing alarming. Chorus 5-4 Girls Glee Club 1-2 Christmas Pageant l-2-5 Americana 4 Class Play 5 Pep Club 1-2-5-4 GAA 1 FHA 1 Annual Staff 4 James Gaffney NI like trapping, but not for girls Football 2-5-4 Pep Club 4 Pres. l Asst. Bus. Manager 4 Dorothy Punke WShe looks, speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought.n Chorus 5-4 Girls Glee Club 2 Christmas Pageant 1-2-5 Americana 4 ' Asst. Editor Gary Faas HI love me, who President 5 Pep Club 4 Class Play 5 Christmas Pageant 2 Annual Staff Rosemary Glentzer WABC or Now is Chorus 5-4 Jr. Sextette 2 Sextette 5-4 Solist 5 Girls Glee Club 1-2 Christmas Pageant 1-2-5 Elmer Hartin Ulf wit were Chorus 2-5 Jr. Band 2-5 Band 5-4 Annual Staff ..3.. Pep Club 1-2-5-4 Class Play 5 FHA 1-2-4 Pres. 4 Sect 'yo 4 do you 1ove?N Chorus 2 Boys Glee Club 4 Americana 4 FFA 1 4 Anti Boys Club, my Any Boys C1ub.n Americana 4 FHA l-2 Pres. 2 GAA 1-2-5-4 Pres. 4 Pep Club 1-2-5-4 Class Play 5 Annual Staff 4 music he would be the whole ooncert.' M ' 5 Christmas Pageant 2- Americana 4 Pep Club 4 4 Robert Snelson nAmbitiong Ambition, I found you at last, now that I'm at the head of the class.n President 4 Class Play 5 Christmas Pageant 5 FFA l Americana 4 Annual Staff 4 Pep Club 4 Jean Freeze HBeing Shorty's wife will be a wonderful life.H V.-Pres.l FHA l Treas. 4 Chorus 5-4 Basketball 5-4 Girls Glee Club l-2 Captain 4 Christmas Pageant l-2-5 Pep Club l-2-5-4 Americana 4 Annual Staff 4 Dorothy Gray HShe's a good girl, not too good, for the good die yOUHg.n Secy. l Americana 4 Chorus 5 Class Play 5 Cirls Glee Club l-2 rep Club l-2-5-4 Christmas Pageant l-2-5 Cheerleader 2-5-4 Annual Staff 4 Carroll Gorsch HI and my Hornet are always out for a good time.n Secy. 2 Football 2-5-4 Homecoming King 4 Basketball 4 Pep Club 4 Teresa McGivern uMy tongue has no friction, It has perpetual motion.u Basketball 5-4 Americana 4 Captain 4 GAA l-2-5 FHA l-2-5 Chorus 5-4 Class Play 5 Girls Glee Club l-2 Radio Work 4 Jr. Sextette 2 Pep Club l-2-5-4 Christmas Pageant l-2-5 Annual Staff 4 John Mattison UNO matter what the subject be, I can always find room to disagree.n Chorus 5 Americana 4 Band l-2-5-4 Class Play 5 Christmas Pageant 5 Pep Club 4 -9- Byron Thomas WI felt my cash to know my pence, And found I had but just six cents.H Chorus 4 Americana 4 Boys Glee Club 4 Pep Club 4 Wayne Folkmann NAlthough he's very small in size, He's got a voice that can make the roof rise.u Treasurer 5 Chorus l-2-5-4 Class Play 5 Boys Glee Club 4 Pep Club 5-4 Madrigal 5-4 FFA l Christmas Pageant l-2-5 Americana 4 Jeroldine Shaull HSomething Old Something New Something Borrowed Something Bluen FHA 1 FTA 5-4 Pep Club 2-5-4 Eleanor Wacker HNow goes Eleanor to make use Of the knowledge learned of yoreg She'll teach country children, Which is part of her great lore.u GAA 5 FTA 5-4 Pep Club 5-4 John Lillie HEvery girl he's tried to lear, Remaining the wolf through every year.n Class Play 5 Chorus 2-5-4 FFA l Boys Glee Club 4 Pep Club 4 Madrigal 5-4 Americana 4 Solist 5-4 Christmas Pageant 2-5 Annual Staff 4 Dean Rodgers uThrough the portals of my Gaiety Pass kids out for funln Pep Club 4 -1U- Moray Eby HRadio is my lifetime ambition.H Pep Club 4 Christmas Pageant l-2-5 Chorus l-2-3-4 Americana 4 Annual Staff 4 31' Bill Turner nl can remember a mass of things but none distinctly.H Football 4 Pep Club 4 Ruthmary Herman HShe'll aid you when you're sick, Her soothing hand will do the trick.H FHA l Girls Glee Club l-2 Pep Club 1-2-4 Darlene Pretz nThe smartest Biology lass, ' She answers questions in every class. GAA 5-4 Treas. 5 Pep Club 4 AIQA iff o5'Qgg FHA l-2-4 Americana 4 fy ,f 453 'i TiIiidl , fsi ji Qw 'W ff' sf YTT frolCN oror . 5' : -1-na. . Eldon Pretz UAlthough his heart is in his flying, ' For PSSEY he is crying.u Pep Club 4 Boys Glee Club 4 Chorus 5-4 Christmas Pageant 5 Americana 4 A Ralph Leitzman HAll study and no play Keeps Ralph hapby anyway.H Pres. '42 ' FFA '42,'45, '44 Sect'y. '44 Pep Club '47 -11- t Nw' 5,511-aw . 2 is 3, KVJWQWYYA Q f : Qi f J Stlulilln r2f1?y, Tig 31,4 hey YM 4, 1 v lj , A, A ,1.HVWf:i9izW M A. sg! Xl ywbwfqlw y i n. Hazel Schumacher nI'd like to be an old maid, But I doubt if I w1ll.u GAA 2-5 Pep Club 5-4 FTA 3-4 Pres. 4 Annual Staff 4 Eleanor Tompkins HI Widl I knew my destiny.W GAA 2 FHA 1 Corrington Fike nwomen hold no charm for me.n Richard Ralche UA new face with personality plus.u Dorothy Titus UI like stealing through life in my own quiet way.n Jr. Band 4 Pep Club 4 Elinor Titus UI think a lot but don't say much.n Pep Club 4 ..12.. o's L NAME Janis Paulson Vergil Newkirk Alice McG1vern Paul Voigtman Alice Baack Dave Griffin Betty Maas Charles Healey Evelyn Eichler Dick Kruse Ruth Schumacher Charles Hunzelman Darlene Eckert Jim Gaffney Dorothy Punke Gary Faas Rosemary Glentzer Elmer Hartin Bob Snelson Jean Freeze Dorothy Gray Carroll Gorsch Teresa McGivern John Mattison Byron Thomas Wayne Folkmann Jeroldine Shaull Eleanor Wacker John Lillie Dean Rodgers Moray Eby Bill Turner Ruthmary Herman Darlene Pretz Eldon Pretz Ralph Leitzman Don Hardenbrook Hazel Schumacher Corrington Fike Richard Raiche Dorothy Titus Elinor Titus DISTINGUISFING CHARACTERISTIC Red hair Curly hair Gabbing Mischeiviousness Brains K Athletic ability Gait Innocent look Small lips His nbutchn Office look Drawl Dimple Walk Blond hair Large lips Pug nose Wit-happy manner Easy-going ways Vitality Clear Complexion Physique Flightiness Self-importance Slowness at times Voice Diamond Sparkling eyes Willingness Nickname nTracks' Ambitiousness Dark complexion Ailments Studiousness Buck teeth Inconspicuous Attitude Unusual laugh Quietness Height Sisterly love ..13.. o in flue geniofz Glass NOTED FOR Liklng green Chevies ' Going out with a red Going with Lutherans Biking Irish girls Sweet disposition Handsomeness Foot in every puddle Clumsiness Going stag Getting around Secretarial ability Having a steady Liking farmers Trapping out of season Pleasing personality Liking Tama women Parties His uErskineu A swell guy Imitating Betty Hutton Keeping late hours Bl ue Hornet Arguing Giving rough treatment Laughing at his jokes His ford Faithfulness Being a baby sitter Flying ability The Gaiety R.C.A. Shyness Like of nursing Liking Cowboy's music Country girl's dream boy Army uniform Good CTJ behavior Being a school marm Working in an office Witty remarks Being twins Il head enioh Glass will We, the Senior Class of 'h?, being of sane minds and.sound health do hereby bequeath, give, donate, and bestow the following possessions, to whomever has been worthy of due consideration therein. We do hereby direct that our funeral expenses be paid by the Junior Class and that we be accorded such solemnity and splendor to which we are duely entitled. Donor Janis Paulson and Vergil Newkirk---Our Alice McGivern ------- My Paul Voigtman -------- My Alice Baack-- -------- My Dave Griffin --------- My Betty Maas ----------- My Charles Healey ------- My Evelyn Eichler ------- My Richard Kruse- ------- My Ruth S chumacher -----MY Charles Hunzelman ---- My Darlene Eckert and Dorothy Punke----Our Jim Gaffneyh-----My Gary Faas ------------ My Rosemary Glentzer---My Elmer Hartin --------- My Bob Snelson ---------- My Jean Freeze ---------- My Dorot Gray--- ---- My Carro Gorsch ------- My Teresa McGivern ------ My John Mattison- ------- inf Byron Thomas --------- My Wayne Folkmann- ------ My Jeroldinn Shaull ----- M Eleanor Wacker ------- My John Lillie ---------- My Dean Rodgers ------- -My Moray Eby ------------ My Bill Turner ---------- My Ruthmary Herman-----My Darlene Pretz -------- My Eldon Pretz ---------- My Ralph Leitzman ------- My Don Hardenbrook ------ My Hazel Schumacher-----My Eleanor Tompkins ----- My Corrington Fike ---- --My Richard haiche ------- My Elinor Titus and Dorothy Titus ----- O UI' Bequest Recipient love affair to-- --------------------- Adria S. and Dan J. shortness to -------------------------------- Garth Bigbee interest in Florene S. to-- ------- ------Wessy Fairchild ability to be liked to ------------------ Everett Stratton friendship with Rozena H. to ------------------ Dan Jacobs sophiscated manner to ----- - ----------- Betty Gunzenhauser ability to get a girlf?l to --------------- -Robert Warren aptitude in Shorthand to ----------- -Shorthand I students excess height to ----- - ------------------- Shorty Newkirk hope of getting a diamond to ------- reserved seat on Shooy's davenport ---------Betty Stursa to -------- John Jacobi interest in the Sayers Bros. to ---------- ---Vera Schultz ability to save money to---- -H-- --------- Sally Sayers list of telephone numbers to ----------------- .LOren Maas wavy hair to ---------------------------- -Joyce Wessling wittiness to ---------------------- -----------Marvin Dodd easy going manner to-- ------------------ Thelma Freshour interest in returned sailors to -------------- Kate Wagner ability to get enoughC?D sleep to ---------- Sleep Sherman Uguzzlingu ability to ------------- ------------Paul Titus love of dancing to ---------------------------- Betty Hook gracefulC?D walk to -------------------------- Harlan Maas ability to get around without a car to ----- George Heller powerful voice to --------------------------- Donald Wyant teacher's training to ---------------------- -ern Wichmann ability to get an A in Biology to ----------------- Anyone wolfing ability to ---------------------------- Dale Baack residence at the Brown's to---- ---- Anyone liking parties brotherlyC?7 love to ------------------------ Franklin Eby interest in lower classwomen to ----------------- All boys trips to Iowa City to- -------- Anyone wanting a vacation ability to study to --------------------------- Jim Cooney friendship with the Trady's to--Jeanette and Phyllis R. ability to keep my nose out of gossip to ---------- Gracie Hcussingn ability to ----------------- --Phyllis Leitzman loud manner to ------------------------- --Joan Wilkinson ability to always be on time to ------- ------The Wagners rabbit industry to ----------------------- --Bill Lindsay harem of Marengo girls to ------------------ Howard Kahler quiet manner to ------------ Joyce Leib and Harlan Newkirk Under oath, we do hereby, solemnly swear this to be our last will and testa- ment. Witnessed and sealed this Zlst day of May, l9h7. Jitnesses: Baby Tigers Signed: Class of HMYN. ..14.. enioi Twas the night before graduation, When I lay me down to sleep And I had a queer sensation As I lay their counting sheep. Glass pioplzecxl Each one seemed to take the form Of a classmate of mine, Presenting a motion picture of What will happen in future time. Twas the Class of 'I47 reunion At the ULittle Hornet Innn we were gathered around talking And here's how my dream begins. At the door to greet us was CARROLL GORSGH, head bartender. Who do you think should enter first but DARLENE PRETZ, a housekeeper for her bachler brother, ELDON PRETZ, who is a stunt flyer. Following directly after them was RUTHMARY HERMAN, a nurse at Watts Hospital, ELEANOR TOM KINS, eye doctor living above the uHornetn, and ELEANOR WACKER,a telephone operator for the Bell System. Strutting in came MORAY EBY, head of the famous RCA Corporation, with his staff: EVELYN EICHLER, his glamorous secretary, ELM R CGUNGAD HARTIN, the world-known gag writer, who also writes for DON HARDENBROOK'S program Veterans of W.W. II, and HCHUCKH H ALEY, the star center player of the RCA basketball team. He, of course, came with the consent of his coach RICHARD RAICH . GARY FAAS, UEsquiren artist came blustering in bringing some of his latest etchings and his assistant HAZEL SCHUMACH R. He informed us he had met DOROTHY and ELINOR TITUS on his way, but they could not make it as none would substitute for them as strong arm guards at Independence. IBYRON THOMAS, who has the lead in the Skating Vanities, strolled in and gave us tickets for his next performance. BETTY MAAS, founder of the HHubba Hubba Escort Bureaun said her most requested escort was JOHN LILLIE, but he could not come because of a previous engagement. Rushing in, like all doctors, came Dr. DAVE GRIFFIN and his nurse and wife ALICE BAACK Griffin. He gave us his card nAre your corns bothering you. See Dr. Griffin and have them removed for a small fee of 3100.9 Then he hurried back to his practice. Oh, here come some more of the married couples, Shorty and JEAN FREEZE, RUTH SCHUMACH R and CHARLES HUNZELMAN, JEROLDINE SHAULL, none of them have changed at all. Our two big producers DICK KRUSE and PAUL VOIGTMAN brought all sorts of gifts with them for us. These prosperous men's show HGlamour Girln is in it's S2 week on Broadway. Most of the credit goes to ROSEMARY GLENTZER, the star of the show and to ALICE McGIVERN, The American Comedian. RALPH LEITZMAN and WAYNE FOLKMANN,our two millionaires keep showering these girls with flowers but to no avail as they are both engaged to handsome playboys of New York. DEAN RODGERS, who now owns his own nGaityH drove up in his new Buick, with him was JOHN MATTISON, his bouncer, and also VERGIL NEWKIRK, the rich man-about-town, who is still waiting for JANIS PAULSON to say Hyesn but she istoobusy modeling for the great gown designer Madam TERESA McGIVERN. Mrs. Mac Sayers, formerly DARLENE ECKERT, came breezing in. She invited us to a week-end at their Dude Ranch in Texas. Everyone knows, that CORRINGTON FIKE was still delivering letters to DOROTHY GRAY. She, as yet, hasn't decided between Don Rathjen and Pud Hannon. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sayers, formerly DOROTHY PUNKE, arrived a little late on the scene due to muddy roads. But lkit of all came JIM GAFFNEY, head forest manager, with his assistant BILL TURNER, who had just controlled a most hazardous fire at President BOB SNELSON'S mountain resort. ,That was my dream the other night, I wonder if this will all come true, I guess we'1l have to wait and see Just what the future will do. ' -15- t l E? JK m :,4i'fQlw K ,wfffaaxi ,, V- in L' F 9' 'ii' '::-, jf . , ,,,, , 5 in , ,. .,,. .1 . ., ..,.., Y, . . ,. It 5 A W s f- L J' fy ' 1 xii Ln E E ,16- on-1 ca Q, LHSSE 'NE f l qi gf ff? f 1' X 459. X ff ,, ' 1 Q - , 'uf' ,115 ' 1 .yyvdxw .f b 2 at A V f :.. EFA, ig , ,,.' '12 ' . 'W .' fx k. X . f ll . .rx - 0' 'm tg .ff ,' ' f I+ ,P . gil-f'. 3 r I 1 1 7. jj 411' f f - , af fi fd ' 4114. by f - Y fx iv,,g1,j'ff 5,1 V F' X A 4, Qibu g inmni ff W 2 'V M 'W ' xx ,I J- - ,-'T-li uniob. Glass FRONT ROW: Dorothy Myers, Florine Scheidt, Joan Wilkinson, Patty Engelbert, Mabel Kahler, Grace Bates, Marian Nail, Betty Hook, Sally Sayers. I QJCOND ROW: Miss Gilmore, sponsor, Jeanette Faas, Naomi Scandridge, Rozena Hawkins, Vera Brandt, Barbara Williams, Phyllis Leitzman, Ella Mae Fuller, Margy Gerard, Mary Lou Colson. THIRD ROW: Miss Lundahl, sponsor, Russell Lacher, Jack Wagner, Bill Lindsay, Marvin Dodd, Donald Wyant, George Heller, Ronald Goodman Phyllis Ramsell, Shirley Tompkins, Mr. Webb, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Dan Jacobs, Grant Wessling, Charles Freshour, Franklin Eby, Ronald Fairchild, John Jacobi, Margy Formanek, Vera Schultz, Luella Trimpe. Richard Hagen, Harlan Maas, and Norman Wolter were absent. It was in the fall of '45 when we entered the halls of M.H.S. as freshmen. We were initiated in the customary way at a party given by the sophomores. Jeanette Faas and Shirley Tompkins are the school cheerleaders, Mary Lou Colson has been active in cheerleading until this year. On October ll of this year, the junior class presented uOut of the Frying Pann, a comedy. Junior members of the cast were Bill, Mary Lou, Grace, Phyllis, Sally, Jeanette, George, Ronald F., Patty, and Charles. The evening performance was attended by the largest audience in the history of the school. if 91--25-I? it Farmer: What are you doing up in my cherry tree? John Jacobi: Well you have a sign down there that says, HKeep off the Grassn Mr. Webb: Bill, explain the difference between the words sufficient and enough. Bill Lindsay: If Mother helps me to the dessert, I get sufficient, but, if I help myself, I get enough. -18.- JUNIOR JEERS AND JARS These appear to be pictures of the junior class or a reasonable facsimile thereof. These ideas and opinions correspond to the pic- tures on page 20. These opinions are purely original and do not necessarily signify the feelings of the entire annual staff. 1. We aren't always tardy. 2. Sh- h-h-h-hill 3. Eby's corner. 4. Me and my fliver. 5. lt's Worth it. 6. Junior misses. 7. Three Musketeers. 8. Marengo Tigers. 9. After the big snow. 10. A'Huggin' and A'Chalk1n'. ll. Ain't we sweet? 12. Which one's Bill??? 15. Who wouldn't yell? 14. Remember Chief Tecumseh. 15. Heavyweight champ?? 16. They wouldn't be posing?? 17. Whatcha doin' Dan? M W Q w 4 2 While the present junior class was Ln kindergarten the teacher wanted to spend the day shopping. Hal Hal So the superintendent Xreluctantly agreed to abandon his golf and spend the afternoon on 8-hfke with the small and energetic children. When the teacher re turned the superintendent handed her this: Dried tears--9 times Tied shoes--15 times Served ice cream cones--18 times Toy balloons purchased--5 per child Average life of balloon--12 seconds Cautioned children not to cross street--21 times Children insisted on crossing street--21 times Number of days superintendent will do this again- QIQ.. -O I1- I6 IS. goplwmofze Glass Y Y 1 FRONT ROW: Mary Margaret McBride, Ramona 5mith, Dorothy Tompkins, Jim Tompkins, Shirley Ferguson, Joyce Leib, Jim Bellamy, Edward flichler, Beverly Albert, onald Dlaymaker. SECOND ROW: Luella Dellamuth, Mary Lou barnes, Dolores Glentzer, Marilyn Voss, Phyllis bim ons, Mary Huth Gerard, Joyce Hartmann, Betty Ann Uunzenhauser, Norman Ogden, Betty Ann Stursa. THIRD ROW: mr. J. Scott, sponsor, Gary Sullivan, Ervin Langlas, Paul Titus, Lloyd Kroul, Garth Bigbee, Dale Karsten, Jim Freeze Peggy Olson, Thelam Freshour, Betty Ellis, Vava Sclbrig, Mr. H. Wilkinson, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Russell Sherman, Glen Rathjen, Joyce Wessling, Doris Wiebold, Mary Ann McAndrews, Norma Beer, Betty Cllinger, Marilyn Ehrman, Shirley Berlin, Adria Slaymaker, Tom Hoover, Joe Chehak, Howard Charles, Gary Rathjen. Howard Kahler and Carl Maas were absent. Our Sophomore class has done many things to be pround of even if this is only our second year in high school. To start out the season six of our boys played a lot of football. They were Dale Karsten, Jim Bellamy, Russell Sherman, Ervin Langlas Jr., Jim Tompkins, and Jim Freeze. Many of our class participated in basket- ball too. We are also prominent in music groups such as boys and girls glee clubs, chorus and band. Also included in the music department are the soloists. They are Garth Bigbee, clarinet solo, Norma Beer, soprano solog and Betty Ellis, piano solo. Other clubs which we have participated in are Home Economics, G. A. A. and Pep Club. These humble beginnings show great promise for our class of 1949. ..21.. SOPHOMUHE WANT ADS Beverly Albert--Someone to walk me home Mary Lou Barnes--Ability to play basketball Norma Beer--To sing with John Lillie in a duet Jim Bellamy--To be superintendent Garth Bigbee--A '47 Olds instead of a '50 pickup Shirley Berlin--A new car for Ivan Howard Charles--My own pin ball machine Joe Chehak--Better friendship with John Jacobi Luella Dellamuth--Same as Beverly Albert Marilyn Eherman--Somebody to really notice me Edward hichler--Less sunshineland more rain Betty Ellis--To be Mrs. Frankie Carle Shirley Ferguson--More curlers for Glen's hair Jim Freeze--Beer, Norma, thaw is. Thelma Freshour--More pickups Mary Ruth Gerard--To be a little older Dolores Glentzer--Another role in a play with Jim Tompkins Betty Gunzenhauser--Something that is very obvious Joyce Hartmann--One Brother Tom Hoover--A Charles Atlas physique Howard Kahler--Ambition Dale Karsten--Five minutes more ---- - Lloyd Kroul--A girl to call my own Junior Langlas--A contract with 20th Century Fox Joyce Leib--Boy friends instead of girl friends MaryAnnMOAndrews-My sister's athletic ability Mary Margaret McBride--More dates with Wayne Carl Maas--Margy Gerard Norman Ogden--Height Betty Ollinger--To be noticed Peggy Olson--Pete as a classmate in school Gary Rathjenj Glen Rathjanl--Two new cars Sleep Sherman--A room at Smitty's Phyllis Simmons--A share in a farm south of Homestead Adria Slaymaken--To have a beau with red hair Donald Slaymaker--A position on the first string Ramona Smith--A little more Sleep Vava Solbrig--To be an All-State forward Betty Ann Stursa--Freshour's height ' Gary Sullivan--Marylou Colson Paul Titus--To be a preacher Dorothy Tompkins--To sit next to Howard Kahler in history Jim Tompkins--To be on the honor roll Mari1ynQVoss--To ride back and forth with Ervin Langlas Kathleen Wandling--To be a quiet little girl Joyce Wessling--To be a second Bomber Paulsen Doris Wiebold--To be in Phy11isU shoes awww H ,Roses are red Violets are blue I copied your answer And I flunked too. ..22.. -V all xi? Ng pf if ' 1 W' if M1 .,,-qjq ' 'W 6 ' S J -3 Q Pl 1 . Ex 4 ., , ' -L .,.. . H 7 , fi ,,,,- 5 L 1-L Q ,- .7-FK A-V 1. .1 . Q . R Y. V.-Q. ,gf :if - I , M as in f ul R Z ,K p , Q ' I , . I iw - ?'z.es man Glass , 5 . FRONT ROW: Everette Stratton, Marjorie Heinichen Donald Redman, Robert Warren, Dawson Jannsenn, Genevieve Kell, Ronald Mumby, Shirley Brown, Marlene Pretz, Iris Gleason, Marilyn Cronbaugh, Lyle Kurth. SECOND ROW: Harold Ne.kirk, George Von Lienen, Robert Wichmann, Howard Tuttle, Loren Maas, Ed McGivern, Wayne Kahler, Ronald Ogden, Kathleen Wagner, Ralph McBride, Charles McDaniel, Mylin Charles, Beverly Trimble. THIRD ROW: Miss Bertram, Sponsor: Glen Snelson, Glenn Wolter, Dick Dellamuth, Edgar Tompkins, Dick Fiester, Dick Hook, Herbert Fry, Jim Cooney, Don Sheda, Uouise Robinson, Gene Cronbaugh, Dwight Ehrman. FOURTH ROW: Fern Wichmann, Janet Colson, Arlyn Bigbee, Doris Hagen, Joanne Moennich, Gerald Gerard, Donald Jacobi, Nadine Dains, Beverly Simmons, Ellen Hedges, Dorothy Ellis, Jean McAndrews, Betty Bowen, Charlotte Jasmann, Colleen Waline, Andrea Engelbert , Jean Tuttle, Dale Baack, Andrew Brecht, and Harlan Newkirk were Absent. Like all freshmen, we are happy to be in high school after nine long years in the grades. We are mighty proud of our beginning wth members from the class in all activities of high school. One of our star players in football was Dick Hook. Jean McAndrews as for- ward has been playing a top brand of basketball on the girls first team. There are other freshman girls on the squad. Among the Fresh- man boys on the basketball squad are Herbert nBuckn Fry and Dick Hooker Hook. Many members are participating in the different music groupsg band, mixed chorus, boys' and girls' glee clubs with Marjorie Heinichen as the vocal soloist from our class. Several entered the sppech contest in a one act play. Don't you think, as the youngest and largest class in h1gh.school, we've made a pretty good start in our high school career? We may not seem important, but just try and get along Without us for a day! Give us time and we will be a class that M. H. S. will be very proud of. ..24.. FRESHMAN FACES AND FACTS f?J Faces often suggest ideas and opinions. The following ideas were suggested by the pictures bearing like numbers on page 26. No offense intended--Freshies. 1. To each his own. 2. some gang! 3. Tough guy but a girl's bike. 4. Two little girls with blue--eyes. 5. A mighty man or mouse. 6. She's as quiet as she is little. 7. We're from the country. 8. We're from the city. 9. The cream of the CROP. 10. Beauty contest candidates?????????? ll. Goin' some p1ace?? 12. End of day's work. 15. A1n't love grand!!! 14. Come with me in my flying machine. 15. Don't call me Herbert. 16. 'lhe girl with a pleasing smile. 17. Hike 1-2-5. 18. Red'-a good basketball fighter. iiifitiiii Teacher: Kate can you tell me what a hypocrite is? Kate Wagner! Yes ma'am. It's a boy or girl who comes to school with a smiling face. eeeaeeesee Louise Robinson: Gee, I'm home from that horseback rideg I'll never go riding on those galloping plugs again. Colleen Waline: You shouldn't talk that way, Louiseg the average person has a tender spot in his heart fox' horses. Louise! Oh, yeah? Well, judging from where I ache, I must be below average. ..25.. F' g 1 fre' Si Ny., f s fT ACTIVITIES J if 6291 Front Row: Peggy Olson, Mary McBride, Vava Solbrig, Jean McAndrews, Adria Slaymaker, Mary Ann McAndrews, Doris Wiebold, Dorothy El1is,Beverly Simmons. Second Row: Jack Colson, Harold Newkirk, Jim Smith, Dennis Sullivan, Alice McGivern, Mary Lou Barnes, Mary LouColson,Andrea Englebert, Janet Wandling, Harriet Kruse, Mary McGurk, Carol Jacobi. Third Howl Bill Ellis, Paul Titus, Tom Hoover, Joe Chehak, Jim Freeze, Charles Healey, Dick Kruse, Garth Bigbee, Jack Wagner, Bill Lindsay, Jim Bellamy, Ralph McBride. Fourth Row: John Mattison, Ronald Goodman, Grace Bates, Shirley Brown, Dorothy Titus, Helen Wandling, Phyllis Simmons, Ramona Smith, Genevieve Keil, Delores Glentzer, Janet Colson, Betty Bowen, Ellen Hedges, Elmer Hartin. ' The Band is playing nLegendeHd noverture Victor- iousn, and nFather of Victory March at the contest this spring. ..28.. ixed Glwfzus X I 1 Front Row: Margy Gerard, Mary Lou Colson, Kathleen Wandling, Alice McGivern, Mary Lou Barnes, Dolores Glent er, Loren Maas, Darlene Eckert, Jeanette Faas, Jim Bellamy, Ramona Smith. Second Row: Alice Baack, Betty Maas, Rosemary Glentzer, Wayne Folkman, Paul Voigtman, Carl Maas, Moray Eby, Harlan Maas, Phyllis Ramsell, Teresa McGivern. Third Row: Betty Ellis, Doris Wiebold, Marjorie Heinichen, Sally Sayers, Peggy Olson, Harlan Maas, Dick Hagen, Norman Walter, John Lillie, Norma Beer. Fourth Row: Janis Paulson, Dorothy Ellis, Eldon Pretz, Dale Karsten Dick Kruse, Virgil Newkirk, Garth Bigbee, Jim Freeze, Jean Freeze, Dorothy Punke. The Chorus is singing nMy Heart is a Silent Violinn, HVale of Tounin and uThe Holiday 3ong.H We wish you the best of luck at contest this yearl usic Girl's Sextette Betty Maas, Rosemary Glentzer, Alice Baack, Doris Wiebold, Phyllis Ramsell, Alice McGivern. H The Girl's Sextette is singing uMy Lover is a Fishermann and Dream Sell'rH this year at contest. Good luck Girl's Sextette. 4. an-f lm., la. A . -a Sl 1 Maorlgal John Lillie,Norman Walter, Dolores Glentzer, Janis Paulson, Norma beer, Alice Baack, Mary Lou Colson, Wayne Folkman, Virgil Newkirk. The Madrigal is singing HMy Bonnie Lassn and NMonth of Mayingn. We hope the Madrigal will come out on top in the contest this year -30- qms glee em, The Girls Glee Club is singing HThe Sledges with the Bellsu and nGalway Piperu at the music contest tiis year. Good luck Girls Glee Clubl 0,5 glee 61.4, i ? 3 2 'Hifi Gems, The Boys Club is singing Nfhe Hiff Songu and HTG a Hosen. This is the Boys ulee vlub's first vest' at contest and .ve wish them the best of lwck. -31- Vocal R Instrumental Soloists if emma .1-unsung 2IlUF'?.!f Dick Kruse Mary Lou Colson Betty Ellis Tom Hoover . M 5 A 'H-. 'N - 9 , K 5 ' 1 I y Il ull on .A l . f ,nl llo 1ss 1 - f 3 at ,M 'U ?yfQfVi 1 M n'+i sll, it ZYMEEEV' JI! tif Shui' W s2.'A'Z' ??fWQWst t wi v Nm pp TZ4 y My ot . fauywers- 5 4 'red '- ' iw award- u Norma Beer John Lillie Marjorie Heinichen In instrumental solos we have Dick Kruse who went to state contest at Grinnell last year with his clarinet. This year he's playing nFantasia and Rondon arranged by Voxman. Mary Lou Colson is beginning solo work this year with a drum solo, nThe Chiefn by Harr. Betty Ellis, after getting a well deserved I in a piano solo last year in both the contests, state and preliminary, is entering again this year with, nWaltz in E Minoru by Chopin and nArabesque No. 2' by Debussy. Norma Beer, another hand at competitive music contests, will sing again this, her Sophomore year. She is singing, nDu Bist Wie Eine Blumen by Wagner, and.nFlorian's Songn by Godard. John Lillie, a Senior, is competing again this year. Starting as a Junior John went to state contest the first year. This year he is singing nl Hear A Thrush At Even by Cadman and nDedicat1onn by Franz. This year we see a new face in the soloist role. A freshman, Marjorie Heinichen, will sing 'Who Is Sylvian By Schubert and 'I've Been Roaming by Horn. Dfzamafics OUT OF THE FRYING PAN The cast of the Junior Class Pla were, from left to right, Grace Bates lunder the blanketg, Sally Sayers, Jim Freeze, Bill Lindsay, Jeanette Fass, Ronald Fairchild, George Heller, Tom Hoover, Phyllis Ramsell, Patricia Engelbert, Mary Lou Colson, and Betty Ellis. Charles Freshour is not pictured. Three young men and women are sharing an apartment in all innocence. They are would-be stage folk and they have been driven to this scheme by the lack of economic security. It is a whacky plan they have in mind, for the apartment they rent is immediately above that of a Broadway producer who has quite a hit running and is about to cast a road company. They rehearse the play which she is currently producing, but the problem is--how to get her upstairs to see it? The plans are further complicated by the fact that a snippy young friend of one of the girls enters the picture and threatens to tell the girl's mother of the way she is living. Now, it so happens that the producer is an amateur chef of some considerable ability, and right in the middle of a culinary concoction she runs out of flour. She comes up- stairs to borrow a cup. At last! The kids have her in the house, and they aren't going to let her out until she sees some evidence of their ability. So to impress her they stage a murder scene. It is so realistic that police swarm into the scene and the misunderstanding becomes hilarious when it is discovered the girl who is playing the corpsehas been served a mickey finn. However, in spite of everything, what seems to be a profitable friendship springs up, and it looks as if the future might hold some promise for the youngsters. ..33- Sally Sayers Teresa McG1vern Dorothy Punks The Speech Glass entered the Iowa Tuberculosis Association's Radio Reading Contest, and members of the Speech Class picked Teresa, Sally, and Dorothy, to go to Iowa City to broadcast on December 4. The names of the selections were, nThe Christmas Seal,n nThe Modern Cure,n and nTuberculosis,H the three phases of the Tuberculosis campaign. The girls enjoyed the trip very much. A hostess was assigned to the group and she showed them through the studio. ARMISTICE DAY November ll, l946, we held an assembly in which Alice McGivern gave a speech, nWhat Price Democracyn Her speech was chosen by Mr. Webb ss one of the best of the speeches prepared by the students in the Speech Class. Alice McGivern SPEECH CLASS EPITAPHS Grace Bates--Maybe I talk fast, but I know what I'm talking about Franklin Ebg--NR.C.A.N means nothing to me. Moray Eby-- o you all know where I work? If you don't by this time you're sure jerks. Darlene Eckert--I'm not like some people--I like1:o keep my mouth shut. Evelyn Eichler--How to but my Jeanette Faas--To some But I'm Wayne Folkmann--To you be a clerk is my favorite topic answers on it are far from logic. people I may seem haughty not, ask Little Waddy. he may look a bit bored, but you should see him when he gets in his Ford. Jean Freeze--A girl to the Marengo boys she never was, but they all think she's cute, as Shorty does. Charles Freshour--NI like to play hookeyn says Chuck In that respect I have lots of luck. Ronald Goodman--My speeches are Nworthlessn because of Pat! Carroll Gorsch-- got my hair cut so the girls wouldn't drool. Dorothy Gray--To some she may seem weak--But she's reallv Rugged. Richard Hagen--If I had his curly hair I wouldn't talk either. George Heller--Vava's got curves that keep her in style,e1nd I keep herlhappy with my smile. Danny Jacobs--When Janice s speeches have Dan as the subject his coloring is a beautiful object. Harlan Maas--I can dish out a good line, with a voice like mine. ..34.i Alice McGivern--If you want a little girl that can talk alot You're afterthe gal that belongs to Doc . Teresa McGivern--Speech class isn't the only place I can talk. Janis Paulson--She's got red hair and a temper to boot, Just ask Vergil she's plenty cute. Darlene Pretz--My memory is a wonderful thing, It gets me grades fit for a king. Sally Sayers--With a cute smile she wins us all, And what she says doesn't matter at all. Dorothy Punke--With my remarks I'm quick on the draw and in my speeches you can't find a flaw. Byron Thomas--I like girls and I try them all. Jack Wagner--When I'm late to school and have taken my seat The best kind of speech is short and sweet. Norman Wolter --My blond hair and blue eyes bring Phyllis's si he. Grantwessling--To is all Marengo girls act funny and I think, as I learn in class, I'll wait for one with money. ' ONE ACT PLAY Ha.nd's Across the Sea directed by Janis Paulson and Alice McGivern was taken to Williamsburg for the preliminary State contest. Their rating was a one. , Members of the cast were Delores Glentzer, Jim Tompkins, Jim Freeze, Marjorie Heinichen, Kathleen Wandling, Tom Hoover, Dick Hook, Harlan Newkirk. Moray Eby was entered in the Radio Reading Contest. Darlene Eckert and Dorothy Gray were entered in the Interpretive Reading. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The plot of Kind Lady shows how a dignified and aristo- cratic middle-aged woman, living quietly in her London home, is gradually surrounded by a family of diabolically clever crooks who by means of ingenious plotting alienate her family and friends from her and practically convince the outside world that the kind lady is hopelessly insane. As the ex- citing mystery surrounding her life and actions becomes in- tensified the suspense brooding over the house takes on the most dramatic proportions. Up to the end it looks as though the kind lady were doomed to lose not only her property but her sanity, when with a supreme effort of courage and skill she manages to convey word to the outside world of the true situation. -35- Vw Q. Q. Q. HW FRONT HOW: Marilyn Cronbaugh, Bev rly Trimble, Janet Colson, Andrea Engel- bert, Rosemary Glentzer KPres.J, Betty Maas, Alice Baack iSec.l, Grace Bates, Ruth Schumacher, Iris Gleason, Joanne Moennich, Fern Wickmann. SECOND ROW: Miss Bertram, Marion Nail, Rozena Hawkins, Naomi Scandridge, Betty Ollinmer, Vava Solbri , Adria Slaymaker, Maryanne McAndrews, Joan Wilkinson fVice Pres.?, Mabel Kahler, Patty Engelbert, Beverly Albert, Luella Dellamuth. TVIHD ROW: Marilyn Voss, Mary Ruth Gerard, Phyllis Simmons, Dolores Glentzer, Joyce Leib, Joyce Vessling, Evelyn Eichler, Thelma Freshour, Sally Saye s, Doris Wiebold, Shirley Tompkins, Norma Beer, Mary McBride, Kathleen Handling. 4 S 2 5. MJ' The Future Teacher Association is an organization wmerrin those who are taking a lormal Traininw Course participate. The three mem- bers are shown in the picture from left to right, Jeroldine Shaull, Hazel Schumacher, and Elinor Wacker. The mahifunctionof their club has be n carryinm on social activities. -36- THQ FRONT ROW: Dorothy Punke, Evelyn Eichler, Betty Maas, Teresa McGivern, Alice Baack, Shirley Borlin, Doris Wiebold, Norma Beer , SECOND ROW: Miss Lundahl, Betty Ollinger, Vava Solbrig, Adria Slaymaker, Peggy Olson, Mary McAndrews, Dorothy Myers, Florine Scheidt, Ella Mae Fuller THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Barnes, Phyllis Simmons, Joyce Leib, Mary Gerard, Joyce Hartmann, Marilyn Voss, Dolores Glentzer, Betty Gunzenhauser, Kathleen Wandling The Future Homemakers Club is an organized group con- sisting of twenty-five girls who are active in the high school home-making course. The club is divided into two groups, and each group meets separately and plans its own activities. The Freshman andSophomoregroup went caroling to the Iowa' County Home and in Marengo. Afterwards they enjoyed a Christmas Party given at the home of one of the members. The Future Homemakers do the things any real homemaker does in her leisure time. The junior and senior group, at the beginning of the year, had a Get-Acquainted Party for all the members. They also enjoyed informal get-togethers to work on their home project--knitting. Home Ec. Club strives to make home brighter, Home Ec. girls will always be true blue, Smile as you work, t'wil1 make the load seem lighter. We're getting ready to live--to save, to dare and dql -37- pep gquad Front row: Paul Voigtman, Dorothy Gray, Hazel Schumacher, Sally Eichler, Janis Paulson, Ruthmary Herman, Betty Maas, Ruth Schumacher, Rosemary Glentzer, Alice McGivern. Second row: Donald Hardenbrook, John Mattison, Darlene Eckert, Jeraldine Shaull, Eleanor Wacker, Jean Freeze, Byron Thomas, Gary Faas, Dorothy Punke, Teresa McGivern, Alice Baack. Third row: Wayne Folkmann, Eldon Pretz, Jim Gaffney, Dick Kruse, Bill Turner, Charles Healey, Carroll Gorsch, Charles Hunzelman, David Griffin, John Lillie, Elmer Hartin. The objectives of the Marengo Pep Club are: Cll to foster and develope the spirit of sportsmanship, C21 plan and carry out the annual Homecoming festivities, CSD select cheerleaders and hold pep meetings. Members include all students of senior high school in good standing who apply for membership. The officers are president, Alice Baackg vice president, Evelyn Eichlerg secretary, Ruth Schumacher, treasurer, Ervin Langlas. Only Senior members shown in picture above Glleei feadefzs Y P v U 1 gl, 'Wa sua ,, ' . From left to right: Shirley Tompkins, Mary Lou Colson, Jeanette Faas, Dorothy Gray. Shirley and Jeanette did most of the cheerleading with Dorothy and Mary Lou filling in on various occasions. .-38.. omecomin King and Queen Coronation Party Queen The Homecoming festivities were sponsored by the Pep Club. Homecoming was held on November 8. The traditional crowning of the King and Queen was held in the High School Auditorium. The coronation party marched to the throne under an arch formed by the football team. Betty Lou Allar, the queen of the year 45-46' crowned Alice Baack as Queen and Carroll Gorsch as King. Those attending were from left to right in the picture below: Jack Wagner, Janet Colson, George Heller, Patty Engelbert, Jean Freeze, and David Griffin. The program, cleverly presented by members of the Pep Club, was based on the theme of King Arthur's Court. Following the pro- gram, a parade consisting of floats made by various classes and clubs, passed through the business district of Marengo. On the football field, the judgement of the floats was conducted by Gordon Ferguson. Coronation Party -39- 'fooflwau First Row: Donald Slaymakerfmanagerl, Dick Simmons, Lyle Sherman Jim Bellamy, Jim Cooney, Garth Bigbee, Howard Charles, Donald Redman, Harlan Newkirk Second Row: Grant Wessling, Dale Karsten, Jim Tompkins, Jim Freeze Herbert Fry, Donald Sheda, Dick Dellamuth, Dick Fiester, Bill Turner Dick Hook Third Row: Coach Wilkinson, Dave Griffin, Dan Jacobs, Ronald Fairchild, George Heller, Russell Sherman, Bill Lindsay, Junior Langlas, Vergil Newkirk, Charles Healey, Carroll Gorsch, Paul Voigtman SEASON'S RECORD ii League Games Marengo Opponents Sept. 20--H 12 '7 Brook1yn4G Sept. 27--H O O Sigourney Oct. 4--T 6 258 Montezuma9G Oct. ll--H O O Belle Plainefi Oct. 18--T 15 '7 Toledok Oct. 25--T O 41 Tamaw Nov. 1--T 6 '7 Vinton Nov. 8--H 20 O North English LEAGUE STANDING Wins Losses Tie Percent Tama 5 o o lOOOZ Montezuma 4 1 0 800 Marengo 2 2 1 500 Belle Plaine 1 2 2 555 Toledo l 4 O 250 Brooklyn O 4 l O00 14Q-. M CUiu4uE KU? QQ 1 ABM ..41-- 13356 Jew -42H DICK HOOK RUSSELL SHERMAN ERVIN LANGLAS DALE KARSTEN JAM S TOMPKINS RONALD FAIRCHILD BILL LINDSAY DAN JACOBS GRANT WESSLING GEORGE H LLER CARROLL GORSCH VERGIL NEWKIRK DAVE GRIFFIN CHARLES HEALEY BILL TURNER JIM GAFFNEY PAUL VOIGTMAN MEET THE FIGHTING TIGERS! nHbokeru Freshman Won Letter 1 nsleepn Sophomore Won Letter 2 nSkipu Sophomore Won Letter 2 nKitn Sophomore Won Letter 2 HJimn Sophomore Won Letter 1-2 Nwessiem Junior Won Letter 2-5 nBi11N Junior Won Letter 2-5 nRedn Junior Won Letter 1-2-5 nGrantH Junior Won Letter 2-5 WSqueakH Junior Won Letter 2-5 nCarro11n Senior Won Letter 2-5- nVergn Senior Won Letter 4 HQuincen Senior Won Letter 2-5-4 nChuckn Senior Won Letter 2-5-4 nBil1N Senior Won Letter 4 nJudgen Senior Won Letter 1-2-5 HDOCN Senior Won Letter 4 -43- 4 Left Halfback Center Left Guard Right End Left Guard Fullback Quarterback Right Guard Right End Left Halfback Right Halfbacx Left Tackle Left End Right Tackle Left End Left Guard Left Halfbabkh gaslzeflvall lst 'Rowz Ronald Fairchild, Russell Sherman, Bill Lindsay, Dale Karsten, Dave Griffin, Charles Healey, Herbert Fry, Grant Wessling, Carroll Gorsch, Jim Bellamy. 2nd Row: Donald Slaymaker fmgr. J, Dick Dellamuth, Jim Freeze, Dick Hook, Garth Bigbee, Jim Cooney, Jack Wagner, Ronald Ogden, Loren Maas, Norman gden, George Von Leinen, Coach Wilkinson. League GB.1I168'3f Marengo Opponents Nov. 19--H 54 19 Conroy Nov. 26--T 20 Iowa City Deo. 5--H 49 Victor Dec. 6--H 25 Montezuma-n Deo. 10--T 52 North English Deo. 15--T 58 Toledo-rf Dec. 20--H 29 Tama-it Jan. 5--T 45 Belle Plaine-xt Jan. '7--T 49 Victor Jan. 10--H 54 Brooklyn Jan. l'7--T 52 Montezuma-he Jan. 21--H 52 Williamsburg Jan. 24--H 49' Toledo-it Jan. 50--Marengo 61 Ladera J Jan. 51--Marengo 59 North Englishl CO. Feb. l--Marengo 45 Parnel1JTournament Feb. ll--T 56 Millersburg Feb. 14--H 35 Belle Plaineii Feb. 18--T 24 Tama-xv Feb. 21--T 25 Brooklyn-li Feb. 28--Tama 21 Dysartl Sectional ..44.. Tournament 13120 MHS ' .F-41 .X dx. 2' 1 X4X Ifxx, 'B-.4451 0 'if wi ' pf Y, X fy . 181-ami? -0206, 9l0'H,vf' -45- M ET THE GANG DAVE GRIFFIN nQp1nceW Senior ' Guard Won letter 5-4 nQuinceu is famous for his long shots which brought Marengo through to victory many times. His height and long shots will be a great loss to Marengo next year. CARROLL GORSCH UCarrollu Senior Guard Won letter 4 nCarroll'sn fighting spirit and speed was a great advantage to the team this year. His basketball ability will be missed next year. CHARLES HEALEY 'Chuckn Senior Center Won letter l-2-5-4 nChuckn'was an untiring worker on the floor. His height and strength tipped the beam in Marengo's favor in many a close game. BILL LINDSAY nBillu Junior Forward Won letter W-2-5 WBilln has a dead eye for the basket. The skill at which he handles the ball and his scoring ability pulled Marengo through to victory many a time. RONALD FAIRCHILD nwessieu Junior Guard Won letter 5 nwessieu will be a great help to Marengo next year with his long shots and his floor work. You could always count on Wessie for the rebounds. GRANT WESSLING WGrantn Junior Guard Won letter 5 uGrant'sn eye for the basket and excellent rebounding will be a great help to Marengo next year. Grant was also good for his offensive playing. JIM BELLAMY WJ1mU sophomore Forward Won letter 2 WJim'sn speed and deception of his playing is veryoutstanding and will bring Marengo through with many victories in the next two years. DALE KARSTEN uKitn Sophomore Center Won letter 2 Hxitn with his height and excellent rebounding W111 be a great help in the center position of Marengo's basketball teams in the next two years. HERBERT FRY nBuckn Freshman Forward Won letter 1 nBuck'su height and fighting spirit will bring glory to Marengo in the next three years. Duck also has a good eye for the basket. DONALD SLAYMAKER uwaokeru Sophomore Manager Won letter l-2 nwackerw is manager of the boys basketball team. ..46.. Baseball First Row: Norman Ogden, Ed Kichler Jim Tom kins D p on Hardenbrook, Jim Bellamy, Elmer Hartln, Gerald Gerard, Loren M G V aas, eorge on Lienen, Andrew Brecht Second Row Don 5laymakerCmanager, Russell Sherman, Bill Lindsay, Grant Wessling, Carroll Gorsch Jack Wa ner H , g , oward Charles, Jim Freeze, Gary Sullivan, Donald Redman, Ronald M b ' em y, Wayne Kahler, Ronald Ogden, Coach hilkinson Third Row Bob Snelson Ronald Fairchild, George Heller, Charles Freshour, Dave Griffin, Dale Karsten Garth D1 b g ee Richard Raiche, Uick Hook, Bill Turner, Jim Gooney, Paul , Voigtman, Gene Cronbaugh, Dick fiester, Ralph McBride a 1' Vail-E!-ptiaesggagisgzh, SEASON'S PROPHECY This is the probable baseball squad that will be playing for M S this season. our Baseball team will play several games with surrounding towns. Some of these are probabl Y! Blairstown, Brooklyn, Guernsey, Amana, Montezuma, N orway, Belle Plains, and Williamsburg. With all these students to pick from Marenmo ought to come thr ugh victorious in many games this season. ..47.. + EMA .4181 qihls Baslzefluzu Front Bow: Sally SayersJManagerl, Jean McAndrewsw, Jean Freezew, Adria Slaymakern, Vava Solbrign, Thelma Freshour' Luella Trimpe, Teresa McGivernW, Joyce Wesslingh, Ramona smitrff , Second Row: Mr. CrimmingslCoachJ, Jean Tuttle, Darlene Eckert, Colleen Waline, Shirley Brown, Dorothy Tompkins, Betty Stursa, Genevieve Keil, Betty Gunzenhauserk, Iris Glelson, Joyce'Leib, Mary Lou Barnes, Kathleen Wagner, Miss Myrtle BertramCChaperoneJ. H Marengo T Marengo H Marengo T Marengo T Marengo T Marengo T Marengo H Marengo T Marengo T Marengo H Marengo Marengo Marengo H Marengo Marengo Marengo Marengo T Marengo H Marengo T Marengo 58 27 46 59 26 58 25 50 22 45 21 22 51 26 46 55 58 50 62 45 SEASON'S RECORD Clinic County Tournament Sectional Tournament -49- Conroy Centerville Victor North English North English Deep River Clutier Newhall Newhall Victor Clutier North English Conroy Millersburg Ladera Oxford Conroy Millersburg Deep River Olin Basketball started off with a bang this season. The girls won a victory over Conroy 58-16. The team was large- ly made up of Sophomoresfor there were only three Seniors on the team. For the first time in ten years Marengo failed to come through the County Tournament as champions. The girls were defeated 50-22 by North.English but brought home a trophy by beating Conroy for the Consolation 51-22. In the Sectional the girls camethrough on top Finals from Conroy 58-55. In the District beaten the first night by Numa 45-55. The they won the Consolation from Lone Tree 25-21. Jean Freeze and Teresa McGivern were Captains. winning the the girls were second night elected as Marengo should have a very good team next year and the years to follow because there is some excellent nstaten material to work with and we wish the girls of the future a lot of success. JEAN FREEZE TERESA MCGIVERN ADRIA SLAYMAKER VAVA SOLBRIG THELMA FRESHOUR RAMONA SMITH JOYCE WESSLING BETTY GUNZENHAUSE JEAN MCANDREWS NMEET THE TIGERETTESH H FUZZY! ll TESSN HFRESHH HSMITTYH R NGOOPH Il RED!! Fwd-Gd. Won Guard Won Forward Won Forward Won Guard Won Guard Won Guard Won Forward Won Forward Won ..50.. Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Senior Senior Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Fresh. f g X1 I swerve GQ SCIQGIOS if I w- V- ll, f ' t I I --e X W We WM xv 'W , Y W f -, r Kid Brother: Hi'm gonna hang around till your boy friend comes-- he always gives me a quarter to go to the movies.W Rozeno H: nits Dave tonight, so here's e dollar, and please stay rifrht here! A Jhklk ln English class Mr. Webb wrote on the backboard: ul didn't have no fun at the picnic.W Then he asked a pupil: UDan, how should I correct that?N WGet a girl friend,H Dan said. 4110141 Did Xou Brite This NGrayn? NYou must wake and call me early, call me early, mother dear.H That was so often said to mothers by the girls of yesteryearg But the girls now tell their meters, as they start out for a spin. WYou must wake up early motherLiiomeone's got to let me in.W Mr. Crimmings: NDid I not tell you to be prepared with your history lesson? Here you are unable to repeat a word of it. Frank hby: WI did not think it was necessary. I have always heard that Histiry repeats itself.n Mr. Soottztin economics? HPlease pay attention, because I'm going to skip around the class today.N Robert Warren: NI want my hair cut.H Barber: uAny particular way?H Robert: NYes, off.N xxx Mr. Hungerford lduring Biology testi: NThis is the third time you have looked at Janis's paper.n Virgil: UI know it. It's so hard to read her writing.W Mr. Huff: nJohn, I demand an explanation. What was the idea of kissing Margie in the dark hallway last might?N John Mattison: lvery calmlyjz nNow that I have seen her by daylight I wonder myselfilt John Lillie: HI could dance on like this forever.n Goop: nOh, don't be a pessimistgiyou'll improve.N 'V-'Y Florine Scheidt: nwhere is everybody?N Shorty Mc: NPaul isn't here yetlz Ik E 1 5 .AMN a.v.--1- ,... Wm in :pl fi 5 ie wa 12. 1 , w-- J M A 'M '- V 7 , x if 'Q ' W- Q W R5 3? -V .1 Nm W , P '- x '- X 5' 'l 'f 'A 54-.,?:iE:::'f: ,f. W: 7 AL X. , , , xg if , Jiri, W . ' N -5 4 L.. 1.52 W Q K Nj -433 ,nf-if, 3' . 5 ww if Y -Qwiis , .5 , - X law? L Z' i ':z3:L. 2 1 fs N ' , ,,.. , L. ' ,, W9 1 317 mf? K '- 1 a f w w 4 , , X X f ' K I: ' :iw .mtg 'X g W' lf -, 'W '55 i zffffw x if iff W ,e Q vw 5 S mi ,. -52- gn, .1 s . I . y.....,,, J.- Q56 -Q..,,,,w 53' , ,,f!3' if 1, 5 1 , 521, iw , ' ,, , L,', s. .y .- E if m a ,f ki N VE ss lzl wang a i P f v IW uf V f fn fs W 1 E ,N f 314249 fi EW 5 ,.,4.a,fg.a wif. .. , ew--' - hu' 4 --.. Q- , 1 1 , K: -' K. if ,W as A wk' :bf gf- - A 4 Aw r , . xi 2 gr ggm 'K 'it + I ,ff- n K 1' X X xi' iw' 4 an ,f Wd' Je.- Q f 5 OUR Hnvenqrn sc-:gg BARTUSEK- CLEANERS SUDDEN SERVICE HARENGQ IOVA SIMMONS SHOE STORE SHOES REPAIRING SOUTH SIDE SQUARE FETUERS FINE FOODS ME INVITE YOU WE LIKE COMPANY WE PIM TO PLEASE YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND QUALITY FOODS at THE QUALITY BAKERY CHRIS HEINICHEN MARVIN L. HALE ELECTRIC SERVICE DEALER--HOTPOINT--PHILGAS Phone 297 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF U47n Ray Lindsay FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOUSER PHILLIPS QQ SERVICE MARBLE STUDIO PHOTOS THAT PLEASE Phone 479 HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND FREEZER-FRESH FROSTED MALTS SOUTH SIDE CAFE CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS JACK SMITH MARENGO NMAIDW BUTTER PASTEURIZED MILK M CREAM Telephone: 3AlJ MARENGO FARM R'S CREAMERY FULLER'S SH LL STATION MARENGO, IOWA RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY Phone 72 R. H. ROINE--JEWELER MALCOLM CHEVROLET COMPANY EXPERT WATCH CH VROLET and BUICK CLOCK REPAIRING OLDSMOBILE Marengo, Iowa Phone 75 Marengo CONGRATULATIONS H' THE DECK TO TH CLASS OF 'b7' RAINBOW CANDY KITCHEN CANDY---ICE CREAM R.C.A. VICTOR RADIOS k RECORDS RECORDIO ..57- F. PAUL HARNED ATTORNEY AT LAW Gode Guilding Phone 114 TWO-TWELVE SERVICE GROCERIES MEATS GAS TIRES A. G. IBERG DR. B. F. SANFORD OPTOMETRIST Difficult Eye Corrections Invited MARENGO, IOWA Phone 29 ALLIS CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY SHAULL IMPLEM NT CO Marengo,Iowa CONGRATULATIONS ' CLASS OF '47 PIQNEER HYBRID TRUCKERS INN On Highway No. 6 WE APPRECIATE YOUR SEED CORN PLANT BUS INESS W. J. WILKINSON SWIFT M CO. ATTORNFH AT LAW Cash buyers of Bank Building POULTRY--EGGS--CREAM Phone 51 Phone 45 S.. STVLE APD ECONOMY CLOTWIERS CLOTHES FOR DAD IND LAD SPORTING GOODS FOR FIELD AND STREAM JERRY SULLIVAN G THE PIONEER REPUBLICAN Iowa County's Leading newspaper For 90 years .A. Ellis ' H.v. Ellis WATCHES DIAMONDS ALL REPAIRING GUARANTEED STEINERS JEWELRY Phone 155 L NTJF FAMILY SHOE STOREH HEST SIDE OF SHUAHE MARENGO, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSI ' G.J. K I LE STANDARD OIL CO. Lester Petty--Agent Dale R. Frick--Station DOOSE HOTEL DINING ROOM--COFFEE SHOP NAUGHTON R WANDLING Marenpo, Iowa BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 MARENGO LUMBER R FUEL CO uTHERE'S A FORD IN YOUR FUTUREn SIMMONS MOTOR CO. SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES OF '47 MARENGO GRAIN CO. LUMBER COAL BUI LDI NG MATE RI ALS phone 6 GEO. W. CABLE A. G. KOEHN IMPLEMENT CO. MARENGO, IOWA Case farm implements JOE ROGGENTIEN AUTO SALVAGE We buy iron, wool, hides and furs radios We sell new and used farm supplies auto parts and shatter- refrigerators proof auto glass CONGRATULATIONS UNITED FOOD MARKET CLASS OF '47 CHEERFULLY WE SAVE hardware appliances YOU MONEY paint gifts phone 52 BROWN HARDWARE GORDON WILLIS IOWA GROCERY ELECTRIC K MARKET CO. FOX 8 ROGERS GOODYEAR STORE llJ'ENK1Sl' Perfection Milkers Iowa Cream Separators Motorola Radios BARBER Magic Chef Stoves Gibson Refrigerators SHOP GOODYEAR Truck, Tractor, Car Tires MEALS R SANDWICHES ICE CREAM M SOFT DRINKS STREAM INE CAFE TRADING POST M TOO Fine Foods At Lowest Price Possible LEO KELLY CO. MGCORMICK-DEERING FARM IMPLEM NTS HARRISON FUNERAL HOM Furniture ..61.. swEz.EY's DOROTI-IY'S RExA1.L BEAUTY snor STORE Phone 41 A v1s1rn ROADSTONE, CONCRETE, 'RATZELS FURNITURE R APPLIANCES Iowa County's BEST ROCK, SAND James Misel, Harold Fry R Lucille Degood , S 8 S IMPLEMENTS JOH DEERE Farm Implements WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Everett Jacobs , Mgr . HOGAN BROS. STUDEBAKER Since 1910 MARENGO HATCHERY Wilbur Bowen Phone 73 Marengo, Iowm IOWA COUNTY SAVINGS BANK CONSERVATIVELY MANAGED HELPFUL TO THIS COMMUNITY PHONE 91 Marengo, Iowa HENRY GODE DRY GOODS CO. WSINCE IS84' HATTER 8 HATTER ATTORNEYS MESSRRS GROCERY R MKT. QUALITY FOODS Phone 285 FARMERS GRAIN CO. Just North of Depot R. A. Reece, Mgr. Phone 92 PURINA CHOWS FEED--SEED--SALT--SUPPLIES my , Tleeni TPACKS Q Q ufagfmplfs X 5-15. x 1. U ,af 'L' 'A , f ?lasSmal 0 rye Classmates Sexight Publication Bureau School Service LINCOLN 3. 'k ir ir' Printed - Lithoirlvhbd - Mimeograph - - Stand!! A-A Invitations' - lb' Paper Staff' Awards Hedali - , ' Y r