Marshalltown High School - Postscript Yearbook (Marshalltown, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1949 volume:

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AlrxANnnR Popp THE YEARBOOK STAFF OF MARSHALLTOWN HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS nw W SMG VOLUME ELEVEN UN M.H.5. -'Iii-XIS1-1l ml'41'llllll.lllR1?Kl lY'l1IPIIlll-ll-I--I-ll I lmlrailllllllrllmullilig:m ff' On MHS 0nMH9 F onfor- Your fame' 11-2 H545 in n1s' 3 n lnnrn-. , l xx Jr: l' YH ll Kuck 'Hwe IS llme, -Ill--ITA N fllilr-1 Yu-ll-If ll IIIHIIQ lrlnlllmulnllrrurruunnu an-QIIIIHJQIQA11 On M HS Un MHS Hqlml on for your fame' -RHI-11--11 B1'1lSlY'lI111--- lfll1Ff'llnlIlSSllJ3Z mulls:-111.94 'r YI is B Q., ' 'V L' A I 1 Flqlv! fellow 5, Fsqhl fllnd we will wan this qame Dedication In RM' l.lK1Cl1LlI1 wc, the class of ION, dedicate nur CLIIIIUH of P v1'tsm.1r1sl1ip tl11'uL1gI11rL1l tlmc sdlmml LIIHI ummmulmity. Pl I fy Ikn K Mript in .xpp1'ui.1lim1 for his untiring efforts tu furtlmcr sclwlglrslmip 'xml If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lostg that is where they should be. Now put the foundation under them. HENRY DAVID THOREAU Table Of Contents PAGES INTRODUCTION 1-7 FACULTY AND CUSTODIANS - 8-17 SENIORS - - - 18-41 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY SENIOR INDEX WHO'S WI-Io SENIORS OF TOMORROW 42-49 JUNIOR CLASS LETTER JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS MUSIC ---- - - ' - 50-57 BAND, PEP BAND, ORCHESTRA, GLEE CLUB, MIXED CHORUS ACTIVITIES ----- - - 58-79 HOMECOMING, DANCES, PEBBLES STAFF, POST SCRIPT STAFF, STUDENT SENATE, MHSSS, CLUBS, ASSEMBLIES SPORTS ---- - 80-97 FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, TRACK, GOLF, CHURCH LEAGUE JUNIOR COLLEGE - - - 98-103 JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADUATES MISCELLANEOLIS PICTURES JUNIOR HIGH - - - 104-109 ADMINISTRATION, SPORTS MISCELLANEOUS PICTURES ADVERTISING - 110-150 AUTOGRAPHS - 151-152 7czcaZz'q and f-fdmmamzm fN I .veg A - A wsu. 2- .FSFP A 7 iii EL VX. ' X. k il. 12 .. i N. - 4 5 -l N. 1, N 1-wr.-mf...-x M. 5 L- Adm1n1strat1on A good school is one in which the students, the faculty, and the community cooperate in building an educational program that has for its objective the development of each individual pupil personality into the highest type possible. Our students have responded well to the opportunities they have had to participate in the academic and activity programs of the school. Signed B. R. MlI.I.liR Superintendent VI, CI. Hoglan and his secretary, jean Hanus. Pictured below is our school board. Front row tleft to rightlz Superintendent .l. C. Hoglan, Mrs. Don Mathern, A. F. Brennan, president: Mrs. john Noid, George Short, Secf retary. Back row: li. C. Clans F. H. XVhitcoinbe. Absent: Mrs. Gilbert Blue, R. S, Wfykle, vice-presidentg Russell Day i i treasurer. W l Principal B. R. Miller and his secretary, Donna McDonald. l10l Miss ANIJIZIISON I3.M.li., Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, low a. Although Miss Anderson is new in Marshall- town this year she has hecome ac- quainted with almost everyone. She teaches string music and listening to records and traveling are her favorite pastimes. HlilliN l'r0'I'lfN M. A., Universityot Missonrig B.S. in Ed., Central State College of Missouri. Although this is only her second year at M.H.S. her neatness and understanding ways are well known hy everyone. Before coming to Marshalltown she taught at Tecumseh, Nehraska. She teaches sophomore and junior history and civics. She spends her spare time sewing, knitting and collecting and trying out new recipes. Faculty MR. BARRIGAR B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, University of St. Louis, Radio Instructor U. S. Army Air Corps. This tall man with a sense of humor is well known and admired hy everyone. Before the war he taught in Virginia, hut now he teaches radio, electricity and metals at M.H.S. He spends most of his extra time working around his home. Miss BRAilS'I'ADfB. A., Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minne- sota. Witlt her pleasing personality and knowledge of art, her classes are made very interesting. She teaches two art classes at M.H.S. Most of her spare time is spent participating in sports. -' ' 'ff W 1ff ,- 4 7,22 1, Fiomzwctf BOTITN B.S. in lid., Central Missouri State Teachers College: M.A., University of Mis- souri. Miss Boten is one of the favorite teachers at M.H.S. She teaches hoth sophomore and j. C. history and psychology, She is presi- dent of the Iowa Council for Social Studies. Collecting campaign pins and sewing are some of her hohlwies. Miss BYAI. 'B.S., Drake Universityg Iowa State Teachers College. Miss Byal is the typing teacher and she also teaches bookkeeping. It takes a lot of patience to teach typing to people with short and clumsy fingers, hut if anyone can manage it Miss Byal can. She likes to sew and knit but her hearts desire is to travel. l11l Miss C,itAifMAN l5.M.l2., North- western Universityg M.M. University of Michigan. Miss Chapman teaches general music in junior high and glee cluh ancl mixetl chorus in senior high. She likes to play chamher music, ritle horsehack, tlance, hike, antl see a gootl western movie. Some ot' her clislikes inclucle rice antl corny music. Before coming to M.H.S. Miss Chapman was a lieu- tenant in the Wfacs. Miss Looifiik HA., Grinnell Col- lege, MA., Clolumhia University. She has a great interest in the suhject she teaches which makes her an ex- cellent lfnglish instructor, Her hoh- hies inclutle traveling, music, keeping scraphooks antl collecting quotations. She also appreciates an amhitious .intl intlustrious stutlent. I12l Faculty Mit. Coils B.S.IZ., Drake University. Tall, gootl-looking, frienclly are just il few of the wortls tlescrihing Mr. Carle. He is well likecl anal atlmiretl hy all the stutlents of M.H.S. Be- sicles heing athletic clirector, heatl ftrizthall ancl track coach, he teaches hiology ancl coaches the JL. Tigers. Mit. Dfxvrs HA, XXfestmar College, M.S., University of Iowa. Although Prof Davis teaches chemistry, physics ancl is a j.C. counselor, he is known ancl well likecl hy hoth high school antl j.Cf. stuclents. Any spare time he has is spent in huilcling his new home. Mit. t,oi.i.iNs BS.. Southwest Mis- souri State 'l'eachers Cjollegeg MA., University of Missouri. Ot the many husy teachers at M.H.S. Mr. Collins ranks very high. He teaches hook- keeping, commercial geography, husi- ness principles in high school antl accounting in Al.Cf. To top everything, he is also ILCQA. treasurer. MR, DEAN -B.t2., Northern Illinois State Teachers College. Mr. Dean has organizetl a new program for our school this year in the tieltl of ath- letics calletl intramural sports. He teaches American history ancl sociol- ogy in M.H.S. Wfith his trientlly manner he has hecome a tiavorite with many stuclents. Mit, Dic:kiNsoN B.A., Iowa State Teachers Collegeg graduate work, Stout Institute, Wiscstirisin, Colorado A tk M, Fort Collins. He teaches vocational machine shops and en- gineering drawing in ,l.C. His holwhy is creating things with his hands. He spends most of his spare time out-ot'-doors. MR. Lioitlmotsi B.A., Iowa State Teachers College. Witli his knowl- edge of teaching music Mr. Gordon makes marching and concert hand a lot ot' fun Linder all circumstances. He is very neatly dressed and also a very excellent trombone player. He has a lot of patience when it comes to people interested in music. Faculty Miss ERICKSON Y'-'Y B.A., Drake Uni- versityg attended Marshalltown Busi- ness College. Miss Erickson is a former M.H.S. graduate and after college came hack to Marshalltown to teach. She has always been in- terested in people and social prob- lems and has helped many M.H.S. girls acquire vocational jobs. MR. HACKBARTH--B.A., john Flet- cher Collegeg M.A., University of Iowa. Witla Mr. Hackharth to liven up the class with his jokes and army experiences history could never be dull. He teaches lnoth high school and VI. C. history. He spends his spare time working on his new house. MR. GLYNN -B.S., Iowa State Col- legeg graduate work, The Stout ln- stitute, Menomonie, Vlfisconsin. He teaches mechanical drawing at M.H. S. and his classes are very interesting as well as helpful. Most of his spare time is spent doing shopwork and reading. Miss Hari. --B.A., Iowa State Teach- ers College. Miss Hall is an excellent physical education instructor and a good sport in any activity. Besides teaching physical education she is also director of the Girls Athletics Association. Her classes are made more interesting and helpful with her knowledge of athletics. l13l Miss HANSON BA., Iowa State 'Ieachers Kfollegeg MA., Columbia University, graduate work, Univer- sity of Southern California, Univer- sity of Iowa, Columbia University. Miss Hanson taught in the high schools at Boulder City, Nevada, and at Iillsworth j. Cf. in Iowa Falls be- fore coming to M.H.S. She is a ul, CI. Iinglish and speech teacher. Miss Kiziiv HA., Iowa Universityg Ii.I..S., George Peabody Clollege, Nashville, Tennessee. She has charge of the high school library. If there is ever a student who needs help in the library, all they have to do is ask Miss Kelly for her assistance and she is willing to help. l14l Faculty Miss l'lOl'fiH'I'0N B.A., Coe Cjol- lege. You never find this teacher with an idle moment. She teaches speech and directs both high school and IC. dramatics. She also spon- sors GY., Pep Club, and Mask and Dagger. Miss Houghton enjoys working with her students as much as they enjoy working with her. MR. KiNcgsisiiRvmfB.A., University of Iowa, postgraduate work, University of Iowa. Mr, Kingsbury is a real favorite with chemistry and physics students, because he seems to possess an unusual characteristic of knowing all the answers, He is conservatively dressed and outwardly sober, but is sometimes known by students as Smiley. Miss -IONITS B.,-X., Iowa State Tea- chers College, M.,-X., University of Iowa. Miss .Iones is ranked as one of the most considerate teachers in our school, She teaches lfnglish and second year French in M.H.S. and also first and second year French in DHI. She has a lot of patience with students interested in French. MR. l.iNifimN FLA., University of Iowa, postgraduate work, Drake University, Mr. I.inehan's pleasing personality and gentle attitude both in and out of classes have made him a favorite with many students. He teaches plane geometry, advanced al- gebra and physiology. He also assists in football, basketball and track. . Y GXXXXY X MR. lvlariiifits BA., Iowa State 'l'eachers College, M.S., University ot' Iowa. Witli his vast knowledge of biological terms, Mr. Mathers some- times amazes his beginning biology students. His collection of skulls of small animals and sports such as hunting and fishing take up most of his leisure time. Miss Rlc:iiAiuisoN Y-BA., Grinnell College. She teaches sophomore and senior linglish and is always willing to give her students a helping hand. Some of her hobbies include British movies, travel and antique American glass. QM it ' Faculty MR, lNlllNSKl--BJ., B.S., M. lzd. University of Missouri. Mr. Munski is new at M.H.S. this year. He teaches journalism and tenth grade English. Mr. Munski deserves a great deal of credit for his advice in putting out the school paper and also for the annual. He likes a stu- dent who is willing to do his work and do it well, Miss SHEAR- B.A., Iowa State Tea- chers Collegeg postgraduate work. l.S.'l'.C. and Cornell College. Miss Shear's Latin classes are made very interesting by her knowledge of the subject and also hy students working on projects and notebooks. In addi- tion to her three Latin classes, she also teaches two sophomore lfnglish classes. Mit. Uiiiscgfmitim BA., Luther Col- lege: graduate work, University of lowa, University of Minnesota, The man you see going down the halls ot' M.H.S. with a smile on his face and greeting his Spanish students with, Buenos dias, is Mr. Udegaard. He teaches first and second year Spanish in both high school and -I.C. Miss SXYANSON ,B.A., Morningside College, Northwestern University, University ot' Nebraska. She teaches junior and senior English. Although this is only her second year at M.H.S. she is very well known by every one of her students. She appre- ciates a student who does his work well and does not talk. She likes to knit in her extra time. I15I uf CJ' MR. TERRY---lNl.S., State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missourig M.S., Iowa State College. He is the one who started our M.H.S. vocational program which has been a great help to many students. Besides being vo- cational director he has charge of all movies Shown. MISS LlFFR B.I2., Iowa State Teach- ers College, Wfhitewater, Wisctmnsing Diploma, Oshkosh Business College, Oshkosh, Wisctmnsin. You either have a good excuse when you see this teacher or you don't want to see her. Miss Ufer teaches shorthand, dicta- phone and bookkeeping which keeps her busy most of the time. She spends her spare time playing cards and entering radio contests. l16l Faculty Miss TORRFNCE -BA., MA., Uni- versity of Nebraska. Miss Torrence has unbelievable patience when it comes to people interested in math. Her own ability and interests in this field helps those in her classes. She teaches advanced algebra and solid geometry in high school. She is the DLC. instructor for math, l, calculus and economics. Miss WiilN1zRx Ph. B., University of Chicagog graduate work, Colums bia University. The person in charge of all meals cooked and served in the cafeteria is Miss Wliinery. Witli her good nature and friendly way she has become a favorite at M.H.S. Besides her cafeteria duties she teaches home economics. .-A lgdmv. fruvu MR. Tmckm' B.S., University of Iowa. The man walking down the halls of M.H.S. with the friendly hello for everyone is Mr. Trickey or just plain Ben. He teaches biology, physiology, physical education, is head basketball coach and assistant football coach. MISS ZORN HA., M.A., University of Iowag graduate work, Uni- versity of Chicago and Columbia University. She has won the respect and friendship of all her students by her humor and good-naturedness. She teaches senior and -HI. linglish. She enjoys canning in the summer- time. Custodians MR. .BROOKIZNS f Although this is only his second year as a janitor, he is doing a fine job. He came origin- ally from Grant County, Wisctmnsin, but he now resides in Marshalltown. Mr. Brookens has been janitor at the Hotel Tallcorn, Ford Hopkins, Montgomery Wairtl, and at the hotel in Buffalo Center, Iowa. He likes to spend his extra time reading and resting. MR. lililiR'l' He has been on the staff approximately eighteen years. He came to Marshalltown from Cedar Rapids. His favorite pastime is fishing, he also likes to go on sight seeing trips. MRS. DRAvisfAlthough she has only been here since October, every- one has become acquainted with our janitoress. She left the Acme Baking Company to Come to M.H.S. and work. Mr. Dravis is a janitor at the Rogers school. The Dravises have a daughter, Nancy, who is in the 9th grade at junior high. Mrs. Dravis likes to spend her spare time reading and resting. MR. HOI.l.INGSVVOR'l'H-- He is one of the few early birds out at M.H.S. He is new to many students this year. He was custodian at the Masonic Temple for nine years and three years before that was employed here at M.H.S. He is now hack and we hope this time to stay. Q! 'X 1 E Q , n 5 o S . s F., K I X N A -be iS?i. w574S1s.1 , Nl .K x.:b tml :ii i f ' f. ef YI f as Q r N W . f 'N 4 r , -f gs-1 N' nk 4 ' -' ' ,. Q, . t Y ,5 X Q 5 np SWE-f 2, . . .YXNH MM, IIN , J.. M , .- 1 V '75 I Q :g,.3.5, gpg. jf, mm. :W az 'S X, AMW' Y x' T ,3 1-R .V Q. Q ,s , , Q 1 '49 Graduates Senior High School Marshalltown Iowa Dear fellow students, It has been a long, hard struggle for the past realize what unforgettable and exciting events have taken place in our dear old golden rule days. Senior Class Officers tleft to rightl: Dolores Thompson, secretary- treasurcrg Tom Evans. president: Mary Lou Kunkel, vice-president. Glancing back for a moment we see each one of us starting to kindergarten. The next six years were spent in grade school. Then,kbefore we knew it, Break the Ice day had come and we went to survey the big junior high building where we were to spend the next two years. Wlien we were freshmen we elected Audrey Robb and Bill Burnett co-presidents of our school. In the fall of '46 came the day we had anxiously been awaiting, the day we were to enter senior high. Being a sophomore was so different and new-our first Bobcat football game, the M.H.S. marching band, those real lockers, big assemblies and that first summons. It was a wonderful year despite the fact that the seniors never let us forget for a moment that we were green sophsf' Under the direction of our junior class officers, Emory Eichorn, president, and Harold McGehee, secretary-treasurer, we sold tickets to the spring play, Merton of the Movies, to sponsor the Junior- Senior Prom. Much too soon it came! We were starting the last and thirteenth year. We elected Tom Evans, Mary Lou Kunkel and Dolores Thompson as our class officers. Not until we were being measured for caps and gowns did we stop to realize how the year had flown bykgetting into the groove after enrollment, homecoming festivities, those thrilling crisp nights at football games, the fall play, The Wliole Town's Talking, the G.Y. Snow Ball, wearing our flashy class rings, the Sweetheart Swirl, cheering our basketball team as they tied for first in the C.I.C., the spring play, One Foot In Heaven, music festivals, Hi-Y formal, breathless track meets, the prom and many other exciting events. Witli a heavy heart we bade farewell to M.H.S. but we will keep all the unforgettable memories it brought us. THE SIZNIORS or '49 l20l thirteen years, but now that we are leaving we lMl Glenn Wxllter Abernathy Wzlrren Dean Allen Sylvia Marie Ankrum james C. Bacino George A. Baker Audrey Elaine Hill Barker Phyllis Ann Beckham Bernice Marie Bentla Robert Stanley Benson Ricliartl Antlrew Allen jo Ann Ruth Anderson Ronda Leone Bagnall Richard Franklin Banzhaf Barbara jean Becvar Phyllis Yvonne Benson Billie B. Bugartl Margaret Arm Bolle Diinaltl W. Bowen Allwert Ci. Braak Shirley Viola Branim jemld Bugldenhagcn Harriet Ann Burklieimcr Phyllis Mae Butler Delila B. Carter -lerry L. Biulmsack Cora Marie Buvee Betty .Ianice Braatz Donald L. Brierley Wfilliam O. Burnett Willwert Richard Butters i--.. eel ee e xml Dean Clliristersnn Constance Mnree Clemens Jacqueline Louise Cfullins Dnrtztliy 'lean Clonrntl Shirley Rose Cornelius Patricia jean Dankel Marvin li. Davis Virginia M. Diller Dun D, Dnuglicrty Dungiltl liugene Clayton Sue Carol Ciliftun Ruger Wfilliam Cmmper Bette Elnura Crimson Darryll Dewey li. David Durnsin Leila Almary Draegert Cilen Dwight Drew Rolwcrt Duncan Donald li. licklor john jacoh Iiige Nancy lingman George H. Erickson, jr. Alvin Ray Farr Agnes Lorraine Foran Charles R. Drew Glenn Kenneth Duncan M. Emory Eichorn Dean Elder, jr. 'Thomas james Evans Marjorie joan Farr Ae -tgp .e,eEeee Elizabeth Ann Forbes Robert Henry Gorsucb Sbirlee Ann Uorshel Donald Stanley Grnlnek Dillard George Halle Ramon Ernest Heckert Robert l.. Hedlund Paul Hensing Katherine Ellen Hulsizer B. -Ioan Good Enrleen Gordnnier -Innice Mae Haefner Myrna L. Handorf ,luck I.. Hendrix Amos Eugene Howard Ab Roger Dean lngleiluc Williziiri li. johns Richard Lewis jones Vernon XV. jones Rohert I.. Keefer Sally Ann Kelso David Rindcn Kendall Shirley Patricia Kimball Marilyn Billie Kinnairil XXfillian1 G. jackson Donald j. johnson Lorell Francine Keefer Kay j. Kellogg Donna Pearl Kent Wfillaril lf. Kimmel gif, ,Q, ., 1-VYY :L M l-.mgM-Vee +1m... ggi e August j. Kirse Mary Louise Kunkel Xxyllllgllll R. Lzrrsun Dalrulil li. Lnwtliers Shirley Arm Levings Belva M. l.unlg1nu Shirley Ann Liml Durivtliy Maree Nicfiuril llnmlil XV. Mcliehcc Vernon XV. Knott Beverly ,lean Lannignn Donald li. l.LlN!'ll1CfS Phyllis A. Lungus Durutliy VI. Lowry ciillllCfll1C Grace Mcifuun Genevieve Fern Mdirifl' Marilyn joan Marquis Mary Ann Meltvetlt Darlene Marilyn Miller Patricia Lou Minner Flossie Nicoloff Gloria jenn Norlin Billie jo Ann Otte Ricliglrtl Dunne Pettit Riclmrtl Ci, McMahon Roger G. Melclahl Delza Darlene Miller Marilyn Lucille Morris Eugene A. Olsen Eugene Bruce Peterson liill Phillips lidgar bl. Porter Pliyllis Darlene Ralstuu Pu vid Clayton Pmvcrs Lucille May Price Rnlwert V. Randall l itricia lilaiuc Rcidcr' Betty Louise Rliincr Audrey Loraine Rulwlu lNl.ll'l.ll1 lilizalnctli Pipcr Richard Wfaync Putter -lack F. Puwcrs Larry F. Quinlan Doris Maxine Rc-iupp Betty Ann Rice Wfnmln Lee Rohinett Dorothy Ellen Roclchill Virginia Alice Rowley Alvin Clare Russie Frank Willizlrii Ryder Barbara lone Schmidt llnrhiirn jenn Schmidt Delores L. Shaffer Ruth Hester Sheldon UI. Robert Roluovsky jerry L. Rosine Donald Lee Ruxlow Ruth Adele Samuelson Richard Herbert Seliger Raymond Vernon Shiiwstad l7111111g1 -Ic.111 Slllllll D11r1rqlIe Mgly Slgmlcy l.11 lfllc11 SltlLlliS l'.1t1'1c1g1 A1111 Slrinc l.11w1'c11cc Herbert SLllllVLlIl, Vlr. ,l. D, 'l'l111111ps1111 1l111'cs D. 'l'l111111ps1111 Ted F. 'l'ycl1se11 Betty F.1y Vece1'.1 Shirley A1111 Springer Beverly A1111 S1110 lfrul Sucl1y, hlr. Robert li, Swg111s1111 .l.lCklllClYIl Faye 'lbw Duris Mac Vllflllllll George l., Von Terscli Frederick Lindsay Ward, jr. Barbara Elaine Welker Virginia Mae Welsh Donald West Charles H. Wiese Riclmril linrl Wigngill james Dennis Wonder Ruth Carol Yunilell Virginia Lee Wzigzlmun Ann Marie Warren Alice jenn West George T. Whitehill .loyce Anne Williams William Ray Worsfolil Senior Index Class of 1949-Senior High School Marshalltown, Iowa Abernathy, Glenn Walter Timber Creek No. 2 Vocational 43 Hi-Y 23 Church League 33 Football 2, 33 Track 33 Home Room Vice President 4. Did not graduate. Allen, Richard Andrew Glick Glee Club lg Mixed Chvrus 2, 33 Vocational 3, 43 Hi-Y 1-33 Church League 1-43 Music Festival 2, 33 Football lg Basketball 1, 2, 43 letter 13 Popular Assembly 3. Allen, Warren Dean Franklin Hi-Y 13 Naval Reserve 4. Anderson. Io Ann Ruth Rogers Y-Teen l, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Glee Club l-43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Pep Clul' 3, 43 Vocational 4. Ankrum, Sylvia Marie Aaron Palmer Y-Teen 1. Bacind, Iames C. Abbott Glee Club 13 Vocational 4. Baqnall, Ronda Leone Perry. Iowa Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Pebbles Staff 43 Post Script Staff 43 Glee Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 Music Festival 33 Scouts lg Quill and Scroll 43 Church League 2-43 Honor Society -13 l.l'l.S.P.A. Convention 4. Baker, George A. Glick Vocational 4. Banzhai, Richard Franklin Albion. Iowa Honor Society 3, 43 Hi-Y 1-43 Chaplain 2, 43 Masque and Dagger 3, 43 letter 43 Track 13 Plays 3, 4. Barker. Audrey Elaine Hill Rogers Y-Teen l, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Sextet 1, 33 Trio 43 Mixed Chorus 3: G.A.A. 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 Church League 1-33 Orchestra 13xMusic Festival 3. Beckham, Phyllis Ann Anson Y-Teen 1, 23 President lg G.Y. 3, 43 Post Script Staff 43 Mixed Chorus 2-43 Sextet 23 G.A.A. 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 Home Room Secretary lg Church League 1-43 Music Festival 2-43 Curtain Raisers 13 Plays li Scouts lg Usher 43 junior Senior Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Attendant 43 Y-Con- ferences 1, 23 Cafeteria 3. tecvar. Barbara lean Woodbury Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Music Festival 3, 43 G.A.A. 33 Pep Club 3. 43 Plays 1. Benda, Bernice Marie Davenport, Iowa Y-Teen 1, 23 Secretary 23 G.Y. 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 Pep Club 2-43 Home Room Vice President 2, Secretary 33 Vocational 4. Benson, Phyllis Yvonne Rogers Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 G.A.A. 23 Glee Club 2. Benson, Robert Stanley Rogers Vocational 2-43 Scouts 13 Football lg Basketball 1-3. Bogard. Billie B. Amold Vocational 4. Bohnsack, Ierry L. Glick Band 1-43 letter 43 Pep Band 23 Music Festival 2-43 Music 'Contest 33 Hi-Y 1, 3, Ili Scouts 13 Play Contest 33 Plays 1, 3, 43 Masque and Dagger 3, 43 letter 3, 4. Bolle, Margaret Ann Woodbury Glee Club lj Pep Club 3, 4. Bovee, Cora Marie Glick G.Y. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Pep Club 33 Cafeteria 2, 4. Bowen. Donald W, Abbott Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 23 Home Room Presi- dent 23 Vocational 43 Student Senate 23 Hi-Y 1-43 Music Festival 23 Masque and Dagger 3, 43 Plays 1, 33 Boys State 33 Cheerleader 2-4. Braak, Albert G. St. Mary's Home Room President 43 Student Senate 43 l-li-Y 1-43 Football 1-33 Track 23 Golf 3, 43 First Team, 3, 4. Braatz, Betty Ianice Waterloo, Iowa Y-Teen 23 G.Y. 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Pep Club 2-43 Home Room Vice President 3, Secretary 43 Masque and Dagger 43 Usher 43 junior Senior Prom Com- mittee 3. Branon. Shirley Viola Anson Vocational 4. Brierley, Donald L. Aaron Palmer Glee Club lg Vocational 3, 43 Football 1. Buddenhagen. Ierold Aaron Palmer Church League 2, 43 Scouts 1-43 M Club 3, 43 Football 1-43 letter 3, 43 Basketball 23 Track 1, 23 Golf 3, 4. Burkheimer. Harriet Ann Franklin Honor Society 33 Church League 43 Plays li Art Award 2. 1331 Burnett, William O. Rogers Pebbles Staff 45 Post Script Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Band I, 25 Pep Band 25 Music Festival 25 Home Room President 1, 35 Vice President 25 Student Senate 1, 35 Hi-Y 1-45 Secretary 25 Ser- geant-at-arms 45 Church League 2-45 Girls Church League Coach 45 Curtain Raisers 15 Masque and Dagger 3, 45 Plays l-35 Scouts 1, 25 M Club 3, 45 Football 1-45 letter 3, 45 Basketball 2-45 Track 2, 35 letter 35 junior Senior Prom Committee 35 Co- President of Junior High 15 N.R.O.T.C. Scholar- ship 45 Y-Conference 25 Cafeteria 2-4. Butler, Phyllis Mae Arnold Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3, 45 Band 15 Glee Club 15 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-4. Butters. Wilbefrt Richard Anson Mixed Chorus 35 Music Festival 3: Hi-Y 2-45 Church League 45 Scouts 15 Track 3. Carter. Delila B. Rogers G.A.A. 3, 45 Vocational 4. Christerson. Richard Dean Franklin Band 1-45 letter 45 Post Script Staff 45 Home Room Vice President 1, 45 Student Senate 1, 45 Vice President 45 Hi-Y 1-45 Vice President 25 Church League 2-45 Pep Band 2-45 Music Festival 2-45 Curtain Raisers 15 Masque and Dagger 3, 45 President 45 letter 3, 45 Scouts 15 Play Contests 3, 45 Plays 1, 3, 45 Football 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 2, 35 I.H.S.P.A. Convention 45 Y-Conference 25 Cafeteria 2-45 Girls Church League Coach 3, 4. Clayton. Donald Eugene Woodbury Hi-Y 15 Basketball 1-45 Track 1-45 letter 4. Clemens. Constance Maree Rogers Y-Teen 1, 25 President 25 G.Y. 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Pebbles Staff 45 Post' Script Staff 45 Glee Club 15 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Home Room Secretary-treasurer 45 Student Senate 2, 45 Church League 2, 3: Curtain Raisers 15 I.H.S.P.A. Convention 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Clifton. Sue Carol Franklin Y-Teen 1, 25 Treasurer 15 G.Y. 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent 35 Cabinet 45 Band 1-45 letter 45 Honor Society 3, 45 G,A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Church League 2, 35 Music Festival 2-45 Curtain Raisers 15 Masque and Dagger 3, 45 letter 45 Secretary 45 Scouts 15 Play Contests 45 Plays l-45 Usher 45 Junior Senior Prom Committee 35 Y-Conferences 3, 4. Collins, Iacqueline Louise Abbott Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Band 15 Pebbles Staff 45 Post Script Staff 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Co-President 45 Home Room Secretary 15 Stu- dent Senate 45 Church League 25 Curtain Raisers 15 Masque and Dagger 45 Usher 45 junior Senior Prom Committee 35 I.H.S.P.A. Convention 45 Y-Conference 2. I34l Cooper. Roger Wi.lliam Aaron Palmer Vocational 2-45 Hi-Y 1-45 Football 15 letter 15 Track 15 letter 1. Cornelius, Shirley Rose Franklin Glee Club 1-35 Vocational 45 Church League 3. Croson, Bette Elnora Esterville. Iowa Y-Teen 1, 25 Post Script Staff 45 Glee Club 1-45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Church League 25 Pebbles Staff 4. Dankel. Patricia lean Anson Y-Teen 1. Davis, Marvin E. Franklin Vocational 45 Church League 1-4. Dewey. Darryll Rogers Vocational 4. Did not graduate. Diller. Virginia M. Anson Y-Teen 25 G.Y. 35 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 25 Voca- tional 45 Church League 15 Scouts 1. Dorosin. E. David Franklin Band 1, 25 Music Festival 25 Honor Society 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 Masque and Dagger 45 Plays 45 Scouts 15 Football 2-45 letter 45 Boys State 3. Dougherty, Don D. Gilman, Iowa Band 15 Vocational 45 Basketball 1. Draegert, Leila Almaty Abbott Glee Club 2-45 Vocational 4. Drew. Charles R. Arnold Vocational 4. Drew. Glen Dwight Arnold Honor Society 35 Pebbles Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Duncan. Glenn Kenneth Anson Band l, 25 Hi-Y 45 Church League 45 Music Fes- tival 25 Football 25 Track 3. Duncan. Robert Glick Pebbles Staff 45 Post Script Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 I-li-Y 1-45 Curtain Raisers 15 Masque and Dagger 3, 45 Plays I5 Track 1-4. Ecklor, Donald E. Glick National Guard 3, 45 Vocational 45 Hi-Y 3. Eichorn. Emory M. Franklin Student Senate 35 Hi-Y 45 M Club 1-45 Foottball 1-45 letter 1-45 Basketball 1-45 letter l-45 Track I-45 letter I-45 Boys State 35 Junior Senior Prom Committee 35 Junior Class President5 Cafeteria 2-4. Eige, Iohn Iacob Franklin Band l-45 letter 35 Pep Band 2-45 Orchestra 3, 45 Music Festival 2-45 Honor Society 3, 45 President 45 Student Senate 3, 45 Home Room President 35 Hi-Y 1-45 Scouts 1, 35 Plays 45 junior Senior Prom Committee 3. Elder, Ir.. Dean Hunter Aaron Palmer Band 1-43 letter 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 letter 43 Music Festival 2-43 Pebbles Staff 43 Post Script Staff 43 Home Room President 2, 33 Student Senate l-43 Hi-Y 1-43 President 2, 43 Church League 1-43 Football 1-43 Basketball 1, 23 Manager 43 letter 43 Junior Senior Prom Committee 33 Y-Conferences 1-43 Girls Church League Coach 4. Engman. Nancy R. Rogers Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Glee Club l'3Q G.A.A. 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 Curtain Raisers lg Plays 13 Usher 4. Erickson. Ir., George H. Amold Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Vocational 3, 43 Music Festival 23 Football 13 Basketball 13 Track 1. Evans, Thomas Iames Franklin Home Room President 1, 23 Vocational 4g Student Senate 1, 2, 43 Hi-Y 1-43 Vice President 43 Church League 13 Masque and Dagger 2-43 letter 43 Play Contests 3, 43 Plays 2-43 M Club 2-43 Football 1-43 letter 1-43 Co-Captain 43 Basketball 1-43 letter 1, 3, 4g Track l-43 letter 1-43 junior Senior Prom Committee 33 Class President 43 Girls Church League Coach 33 Cafeteria 2, 3. Farr. Alvin Ray Glick Vocational 4. Farr, Mariorie Ioan Abbott Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Glee Club 1-33 G.A.A. 2-43 Pep 'Club 2-43 Vocational 43 Church League 2-43 Music Festival 33 Curtain Raisers 13 Plays 1. Foran. Agnes Lorraine Glick Glee Club 2, 43 Mixed Chorus 33 G.A.A. 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Vocational 3, 43 Music Festival 3. Forbes. Elizabeth Ann Anson Y-Teen 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 23 G.A.A. 23 Church League 33 Music Festival 4. Good. B. Ioan Taylor No. 6 4-H Club 2, 33 Church League 33 Cafeteria 2-4. Gordanier, Earleen Kansas City. Missouri Y-Teen 1, 23 Treasurer 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Pebbles Staff 43 Post Script Staff 43 G.A.A. 2-43 letter 33 Vice President 33 President 43 Pep Club 2-43 Vice President 33 Home Room Secre- tary 1, Vice President 2, 33 4-H Club 13 President 13 Student Senate 43 Secretary 43 Church League 2-43 Masque and Dagger 3, 43 letter 43 Vice President 43 junior Senior Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Queen 43 Y-Conferences 1, 23 Plays 33 Usher 43 I.H.S.P.A. Convention 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Gorshel. Shirlee Ann Arnold Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Pebbles Staff 43 Post Script Staff 43 Glee Club 1-33 G.A.A. 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 Student Senate 43 Church League 43 Curtain Raisers 13 Oratorical Contest 43 I.l-l.S.P.A. Convention 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Masque and Dagger 43 letter 4. Gorsuch. Robert Henry Franklin Band 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Hi-Y 1, 23 Music Festival 3, 43 Masque and Dagger 3, 43 Plays 33 Track 43 Girls Church League Coach 43 Cafe- teria 2. Gralnek, Donald Stanley Franklin Band 1, 2g Hi-Y 1-43 Church League 43 Music Festival 23 Masque and Dagger 3, 43 Scouts 1, 23 Plays 33 M Club 3, 43 Boys State 4. Haelner. Ianice Mae Aaron Palmer Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Band 2-43 letter 33 Glee Club 13 Orchestra 33 Music Festival 2-43 Clarinet Quartette 43 Music Contest 43 Basketball Band 2, 43 Post Script Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 G.A.A. 2-43 letter '33 Pep Club 3, 43 Church League 2-43 Curtain Raisers 13 Masque and Dagger 3, 43 Plays 13 Scouts 1, 23 Honor Society 4. Hale, Dillard George Anson Home Room Secretary 43 Vocational 33 Hi-Y 43 M Club 4g Football 1-43 letter 3, 43 Basketball 2-43 Track 2-43 Cafeteria 2-4. Handorf, Myrna L. Rock Valley No. 2 G.Y. 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Masque and Dagger 3, 4g letter 4. 1 Heckert. Ramon Emest Anson Home Room Vice President 43 Hi-Y 2-43 Secretary 43 Church League 2-43 Scouts 1, 23 M Club 43 Football 1-43 letter 43 Track 2-43 Cafeteria 3. Hedlund. Robert L, Abbott Band 13 Vocational 43 Hi-Y 1. Hendrix, lack L. Amold Mixed Chorus 1-33 Music Festival 2, 33 Vocational 43 Golf 3, 4. Hensing, Paul Rogers Home Room Vice President 3, President 43 Student Senate 43 Hi-Y 1-33 Football 1-33 Junior Senior Prom Committee 3. Howard, Amos E, Calhoun Co. Voc. School Vocational 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g Church League 1, 23 Track 23 Cafeteria 2. Hulsizer, Katherine Ellen Arnold G.A.A. 2-43 G.Y. 3, 43 Band 13 Glee Club 2, 33 Y-Teen 1, 23 Pep Club 2-43 Home Room Secretary- treasurer 2, President 33 Student Senate 33 Church League 2-43 junior Senior Prom Committee 33 Vocational 4. Ingledue, Roger Dean Rogers Band 13 Glee Club 13 Vocational 43 Hi-Y 1, 33 Scouts 13 Football 1,33 Track 2, 3. Iackson. William G. Abbott Honor Society 3, 43 Vocational 3. Iohns. William E. Anson Vocational 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Scouts 1, 23 Football 1-3: Basketball 2. l35l Iohnson, Donald I. Anson Vocational 3, 43 Hi-Y 2-43 Scouts 1. Iones, Richard Lewis Aaron Palmer Vocational 1-43 Scouts 1. Clemons Iones. Vernon W. Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Vocational 3. 43 Hi-Y 23 Basketball 1. Keeler, Lorell Francine Aaron Palmer G.Y. 3, 43 Band 1-43 letter 43 Honor Society 3, 43 G.A.A. 2-43 Pep Club 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Music Festival 2-4. Keefer, Robert L. Aaron Palmer Band 1, 23 I-lome Room Secretary-treasurer 1, 33 Hi-Y 1-43 Treasurer Zz Music Festival 23 Curtain Raisers 13 Masque and Dagger 3, 43 Scouts 13 junior Senior Prom Committee 33 Plays 1, 33 Cheerleader 2-43 Football Manager 1. Kellogg, Kay I. Arnold Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Honor Society 3, 43 G.A,A. 2-43 letter 2, 33 Pep Club 2-43 Home Room Secretary-treasurer 1, Vice President 3: Church League 2, 33 Music Festival 23 Masque and Dagger 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Usher 43 junior Senior Prom Committee 3. Kelso, Sally Ann Glick Band 13 G.A.A. 23 Vocational 3, 4. Kendall, David Rinden Glick Vocational 43 Hi-Y 1-43 Church League 1-43 Masque and Dagger 33 Plays 23 Scouts 1. Kent, Donna Pearl Aaron Palmer Y-Teen 1. Kimball, Shirley Patricia Franklin Glee Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 2, 33 Vocational 4. Kimmel, Willard E. Rogers Naval Reserve 3, 43 Vocational 1-4. Kinnaird, Marilyn Billie Amold Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 G.A.A. 3. 43 Pep Club 2-43 Church League 3. 43 Curtain Raisers 13 Scouts lg Pebbles Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Kirse, August I. St. Mary's Vocational 4. Knott, Vernon W. Woodbury Vocational 4. Kunkel, Mary Louise Aaron Palmer Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Post Script Staff 43 Pebbles Staff 43 Glee Club 1-33 G.A.A. 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 Home Room Treasurer 1, Presi- dent 23 Student Senate 2, 43 Church League 2-43 Curtain Raisers 13 Masque and Dagger 3, 43 Plays 43 Usher 43 Senior Class Vice Presidentg Y-Con- ference 3. 1361 Lannigan, Beverly Iean Franklin Y-Teen 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Honor Society 33 G.A.A. 2- 13 Pep Club 2-43 Student Senate 23 Curtain Raisers 13 Vocational 4. Larson, William R, Rogers Orchestra 1-43 Music Festival 2-'ll Masque and Dagger 3, li Cafeteria 2, 33 Hi-Y 1. Lawthers, Darold E. Kellogg, Iowa Vocational 23 Football 1-33 letter 1. Lawthers, Donald E. Kellogg, Iowa Vocational 23 Football 2. Levings, Shirley Ann Glick Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Music Festival 3, 43 Sextet 33 G.A.A. 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 Church League 2-43 Masque and Dagger 43 Plays 43 Usher 4. Longus, Phyllis A. Woodbury Glee Club 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Music Festival 23 G.A.A. 2-43 Vocational 3. Lontano, Belva M, Toledo, Iowa Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Music Festival 33 Vocational 43 Plays 33 Usher 2, 33 junior Class Treasurer. Did not graduate. Lord, Shirley Ann Arnold Glee Club 2-43 G.A.A. 33 Pep Club 33 Vocational 4. Lowry, Dorothy I. Glick Y-Teen 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Post Script Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Cafeteria 2-43 G.A.A. 3, 4. McCord, Dorothy Maree Franklin Y-Teen 13 G.Y. 3, 43 Band 1-43 letter 43 Glee Club 13 Music Festival 2-43 G.A.A. 2-43 Pep Club 3, 43 Church League 2-43 Curtain Raisers 1. McCoun, Catherine Grace Arnold Glee Club l, 23 G.Y. 31 G.A.A. 2-43 Pep Club 2- I3 Masque and Dagger 3, 43 letter 43 Plays 1, 3, -13 Scouts 1-33 Cafeteria 4. McGehee, Harold W. Rogers Home Room President 3, Vice President 4, Secre- tary 23 Vocational eiz Student Senate 33 Hi-Y 1, 2,43 M Club 2-43 Football 1-43 letter l-43 Basket- ball 1-43 letter 1, 43 Track 13 letter 13 junior Senior Prom Committee 33 junior Class Secretary- treasurer3 Cafeteria 2, 3. McGritf, Genevieve Fem Aaron Palmer Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Glee Club 1-43 G.A.A. 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Church League I l: Scouts 13 Art Awards 2. McMahon, Richard G. Anson Vocational 43 I-Ii-Y 1, 23 Basketball 2, 3. Marquis. Marilyn loan Aaron Palmer Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 President 4g Glee Club 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Music Festival 33 G.A.A. 2-43 Sports Chairman 43 Pep Club 2-43 Student Senate 43 Church League 2-43 Usher 4. Meldahl, Roger G. Waterloo. Iowa Home Room Secretary 43 Hi-Y 43 Church League 1, 23 M Club 43 Football 3, 43 letter 43 Basketball l-43 letter 43 Golf 3, 43 Cafeteria 43 Boys Church League Coach 4. Meltvedt. Mary Ann Arnold Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Post Scrio Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 3: Music Festival 33 G.A.A. 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 Church League 1-43 Usher 43 Homecoming Attend- ant 4. Miller. Darlene Marilyn Rogers Y-Teen 1. 7: GY. 3. 43 Post Script Staff 4: Glee Club 13 G.A.A. 2-43 Pep Club 2-4: Curtain Raisers 1, Masque and Dagger 3. 43 letter 43 Plays 1, 3, 43 Pebbles Staff 4. Miller. Delza Darlene Anson Vocational 4. Minner. Patricia Lou Aaron Palmer Y-Teen 1, 23 Secretary lg G.Y. 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Post Script Staff 43 Glee Club l-33 G.A.A. 2-43 Treasurer 43 Home Room President 2, 4. Vice President 1, 33 Vocational 43 Student Senate 2. 4: Church League 2-43 Masque and Dagger 2-43 letter 3, 43 Vice President 33 Curtain Raisers 13 President 13 Plav Contests 3 43 Plays 1, 3, 4: Usher 43 Junior Senior Prom Committee 33 Home- coming Attendant 43 Y-Conferences 1, 2g Hom-r Society 3, 4. Morris, Marilyn Lucille St. Mary's Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Band I, 2: G NA. 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 Church League 2-43 All Star Team 3: Music Festival 23 Curtain Raisers 13 Masque and Dagger 3, 4. Mott. Robert Iarnes Toledo. Iowa Vocational 4. Not pictured in photo section. Nicoloii. I-'lossie Anson Y-Teen 1, 2g G.Y. 3, 43 Glee Club 1-33 Mixed Chorus 33 Music Festival 3: G.A.A. 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 Vocational 43 Girls State 3. Norlin. Gloria lean St. Cloud. Minnesota G.Y. 3, 43 Glee Club 13 G.A.A. 43 Scouts 1. Olsen. Eugene A. Woodbury 4-H 3, 43 Scouts 1, 23 Plays 4. Otte. Billie Io Ann Rogers Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 43 Band 1, 23 G.A.A. 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 Co-President 43 Home Room Treasurer 3, President 43 Student Senate 43 Curtain Raisers lg Masque and Dagger 3, 43 Plays 33 Usher 43 Homecoming Attendant 43 Cheerleader 1-4. Peterson. Eugene Bruce Franklin Band 1-43 letter 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Music Festival 2-43 Hi-Y 1-43 Church League 3, 43 Curtain Raisers lg Masque and Dagger 3, 43 letter 43 Scouts 13 Plays 3, 43 Football lg Basketball 13 Track 1, 2. Pettit. Richard Duane Albion. Iowa Pebbles Staff 43 Home Room Vice President I, 43 Hi-Y 1-43 Church League 1, 23 Curtain Raisers I: Masque and Dagger 3, 43 Plays 1-33 Scouts 1-33 Football 1-43 letter 43 M Club 3, 43 Track 1-43 letter 1, 3, 4g I.H.S.P.A. Convention 43 Art Award 2. Phillips, Bill Franklin Band lg Vocational 43 Student Senate 23 Hi-Y 2--13 Masque and Dagger 33 Plays 33 Scouts 1-4. Piper. Marian Elizabeth Aaron Palmer Y-Teen 23 G.Y. 3, 43 'Cabinet 33 Honor Society Glee Club 1-33 G.A.A. 2-43 Pep Club 3, 43 Or- chestra 3, 43 Music Festival 33 String Trio 4. Porter. Edgar I. i Glick Vocational 3, 4. Potter. Pichard Wayne Aaron Palmer Band 1-43 letter 3, 43 Home Room President 43 Student Senate 43 Hi-Y 1-43 President lj Church League 1-43 Pep Band 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Music Festival 2-43 Scouts 1-33 Football 2-43 Basketball 2, 33 Y-Conference 2. Pottle. Phyllis Darlene Ralston LeGrand Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 33 Glee Club lg G.A.A. 2, 3: Pep Club 2-43 Church League 3, 43 Y-Conference 3. Powers. David Clayton Anson Band 1-43 letter 33 Pep Band 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Music Festival 2-43 Hi-Y 23 Church League 3, 13 Scouts 1-43 Basketball 2. Powers. lack F . Linn Valley Vocational 3, 43 Church League 4. Price. Lucille May Glick Glee Club 43 Voca'tional lg Cafeteria 2. Quinlan. Larry F. Anson Vocational 4. Randall. Robert V. Anson Hi-Y 43 Scout 1, 2. Reider. Patricia Elaine Glick Y-Teen 1, 23 G.Y. 3, 4g Band lg Orchestra lg Pebbles Staff 43 Post Script Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 4g Glee Club 1, 23 Sextette lg Mixed Chorus 3g Music Festival 33 G.A.A. 2'4Q Pep Club 2-43 Home Room Vice President lg Curtain Raisers 13 Masque and Dagger 43 Plays 1, 43 Scouts lg Oratorical Contest 43 Usher 43 Honor Society 4. l37l Rempp, Doris Maxine Abbott Y-Teen 25 G.Y. 35 Band Twirler 1-45 letter 15 Glee Club 15 Music Festival 2-45 G.A.A. 35 Voca- tional 45 Church League 2, 35 Cafeteria 2. Rhiner, Betty Louise Aaron Palmer Y-Teen 1, 25 Vice President 25 G.Y. 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Music Festival 3, 45 G,A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Church League 2, 35 Curtain Raisers 15 Masque and Dagger 45 Scouts 15 Play Contests 3, 45 Plays 1, 3, 45 Usher 45 Y-Conferences 2, 4. Rice, Betty Ann Aaron Palmer Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Secretary-treasurer 45 Voca- tional 45 Church League 2, 35 Usher 45 Y-Con- ference 2. Richardson, Mildred Louise Woodbury Vocational 2-4. Not pictured in photo section. Robb, Audrey Loraine St. Mary's Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 45 letter 45 Home Room Secretary 45 Pebbles Staff 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2, 45 Vocational 45 Church League 2-45 Music Festival 2, 45 I,H.S.P.A. Convention 45 Cheerleader 15 Co-President of junior High 1. Robinett, Wanda Lee Woodbury Vocational 45 Cafeteria 2. Robovsky, I. Robert Franklin Hi-Y 1, 25 Scouts 1. Rockhill, Dorothy Ellen Rogers Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3, 45 Band 1-45 letter 45 Music Festival 2-45 Honor Society 3, 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Church League 2-45 Scouts 1, 25 Y-Conference 3. Rosine, Ierry L, Franklin Pebbles Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Music Festival 2-45 4-H Club 1-45 Hi-Y 15 Curtain Raisers 15 Masque and Dagger 3, 45 letter 3, 45 Play Contests 3, 45 Outstanding Player's Award 45 Plays 1-45 Football 1, 25 letter 15 Basketball Manager 15 letter 15 Cafeteria 4. Rowley, Virginia Alice Arnold Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Sextet 1, 35 Music Festival 35 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Vocational 45 Church League 2-45 Usher 4. Russie, Alvin Clare Rogers Hi-Y 1-45 Church League 15 M Club 2-45 Football l, 25 letter 1, 25 Basketball 1-45 letter 1-45 Co- Captain 45 Track 1, 35 letter 1, 35 Cafeteria 2-4. Ruxlow. Donald Lee Aaron Palmer Pebbles Staff 45 Post Script Staff 45 Glee Club 15 Home Room Treasurer 25 Student Senate 25 Hi-Y 1, 3, 45 Scouts 1, 25 Plays 15 Football 1, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Golf 3, 45 First Team 3, 4. 1391 Ryder, Frank William Franklin Band 1-45 letter 45 Pep Band 2-45 Music Festival 2-45 Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Peb- bles Staff 3, 45 Post Script Staff 3, 45 Student Senate 45 Hi-Y 1-45 Chaplain 25 Treasurer 45 Church League 1-45 Curtain Raisers 15 Masque and Dagger 2-45 letter 3, 45 Play Contest 35 Plays 1-45 Scouts 3, 45 Football 15 Boys State 53 junior Senior Prom Committee 35 l.H.S.P.A. Convention 45 Y- Conference 45 Girls Church League Coach 45 Golf 3, 45 First Team 3, 4. Samuelson, Ruth Adele Greendale, Wisconsin G.Y. 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Pebbles Staff 45 Post Script Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 G.A.A. 45 Masque and Dagger 45 Art Award 3. Schmidt, Barbara lone Rogers Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3, 45 Band l, 25 Glee Club 15 Music Festival 25 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Cur- tain Raisers 15 Masque and Dagger 3, 45 letter 15 Plays 1, 3, 45 Scouts 15 D.A.R. Representative 1. Schmidt, Barbara lean Anson Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 35 Honor Society 3: Pebbles Staff 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2, 35 Vocational 45 Church League 1, 3: Scouts 1. Seliger, Richard Herbert Sigoumey, Iowa Vocational 3, 4. Shaffer, Delores L. Anson Vocational 4. Shawstad, Raymond V. McCallsburg Con. Honor Society 45 Band 1-45 letter 2, 45 National Guard 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 2-45 letter 3: Music Festival 2-45 Flute Quartet 2, 35 Flute Trio 45 Vifoodwind Quartet 45 Scouts 35 Track 1, 45 letter 15 Popular Assembly 4. Sheldon, Ruth Hester Rogers Y-Teen 1, 25 Band 1-45 letters 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Orchestra 2-45 Music Festival 2-45 Flute Quartette 35 Flute Trio 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2, 35 Masque and Dagger 3, 45 Scouts 1, 25 Church League 2-4. Shultz. Donna Iean Woodbury Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3, 45 Band 1-45 letter 45 Music Festival 2-45 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Vocational 45 Church League 3, 4. Springer, Shirley Ann Taylor No. 4 Glee Club 15 4-H Club 1-45 Secretary 2, 45 Vice President 3. Stanley, Dorcelle May Anson Y-Teen 15 G.Y. 3, 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Secretary 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Home Room Secretary 45 Vocational 45 Church League 45 Scouts 1. Stice, Beverly Ann Glick Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3, 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Church League 3. Stoaks, Lu Ellen Arnold Y-Teen 25 G.Y. 3, 45 Band 2-45 letter 45 Honor Society 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Home Room Secretary 1. Strine, Patricia Ann Aaron Palmer Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3, 45 Pebbles Staff 45 Post Script Staff 45 Glee Club 1-45 Music Festival 3: G.A.A. 2-45 letter 3, 45 Pep Club 2-45 Church League 2-45 Curtain Raisers 15 Masque anrl Dagger 3, 45 letter 45 Plays 1, 3, 4, Suchy Ir., Fred Woodbury Glee Club 15 Vocational 45 Hi-Y 1, 3, 45 Treasurer 15 Track 1. Sullivan Ir., Lawrence Herbert Aaran Palmer Mixed 'Chorus 3: Music Festival 15 Scouts 3. Swanson, Robert E. Aaron Palrner Pebbles Staff 45 Post Script Staff 45 National Guard 45 Hi-Y 1-45 Church League 1-45 Masque and Dagger 3, 45 letter 45 Scouts 15 M Club 45 Football 1, 35 Track 1, 25 l.l-l.S.P.A. Convention 45 Football Manager 45 letter 4. Thompson, I. D. Anson Vocational 45 Church League 35 Track 3. Thompson. Dolores D. Franklin Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3, 45 Band 1-35 letter 45 Music Festival 2, 35 Honor Society 35 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Home Room President 45 Vocational 45 Student Senate 45 Church League 2, 45 Senior Class Secretary-treasurer5 Y-Conference 2. Tow. lacquelyn Faye Anson G.Y. 35 G.A.A, 2-45 letter 35 Pep Club 25 Masque and Dagger 3, 45 Historian 4. Tychsen, Ted F. Woodbury Vocational 3. 45 Hi-Y l, 25 Scouts l, 25 Track 2,45 letter 2, 45 Cafeteria 2. Varnum, Doris Mae Franklin Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3. 45 Pebbles Staff 45 Glee Club l, 2, 45 Trio 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Music Festival 35 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Home Room Secretary- treasurer 25 Vocational 45 Church League 25 Usher 45 Cafeteria 3. Vecera. Betty Fay Abbott Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3. 45 Pebbles Staff 45 Glee Club 15 GAA. 2-45 Pep Club 2.4. Von Tersch, George L. Aaron Palmer Glee Club 15 Masque and Dagger 45 Plays 4. Wagarnan. Virginia Lee Searsboro, Iowa Glee Club 25 Vocational 4. Ward Ir.. Frederick Lindsay Franklin Honor Society 35 Vocational 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Masque and Dagger 3, 45 Football Manager 45 letter 4. Warren, Ann Marie Glick Y-Teen 15 Glee Club 25 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 25 Masque and Dagger 2-45 letter 45 Plays 2, 3. Welker. Barbara Elaine Aaron Pallner Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3, 45 Band 25 Pebbles Staff 45 Glee Club 35 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Home Room Vice President 35 Music Festival 25 Curtain Raisers 15 Masque and Dagger 3, 45 letter 45 Plays 45 junior Senior Prom Committee 35 I.H.S.P.A. Convention 4. Welsh, Virginia Mae Rogers Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3, 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Vocational 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Majorette 1-45 letter 45 Music Festival 2-45 junior Senior Prom Com- mittee 3. West, Alice Iean Franklin Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 3, 45 Band l-45 letter 45 Post Script Staff 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Voca- tional 45 Church League 2-45 Music Festival 2-45 Scouts 15 Usher 4. West. Donald Arnold Band 15 Vocational 3, 4. Whitehill, George T. Rogers Pebbles Staff 45 Post Script Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Home Room President 1, 25 Student Senate 1, 2, 45 President 45 Hi-Y 1-45 Vice Presi- dent 15 Church League 15 Curtain Raisers 15 Masque and Dagger 3, 45 Scouts 15 Plays 15 M Club 2-45 Football 1-45 letter 1-45 'Basketball 1-45 letter 1-45 Co-Captain 45 Track 1-45 letter 1-45 Dr. Menzer Award 15 Y-Conferences 1, 25 Cafe- teria 2-4. Wiese, Charles H. Montour, Iowa Vocational 4. Wignall, Richard Earl Abbott Band 1, 25 Pebbles Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Music Festival 45 Hi-Y 1-45 Scouts 15 Football 45 Basket- ball 1, 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 4. Williams, Ioyce Anne Aaron Palmer Y-Teen 1, 25 G.Y. 35 Glee Club 1-45 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Home Room President 45 Vocational 45 Student Senate 45 Church League 2, 3. Wonder, Iames Dennis Franklin 'Band 1-45 letter 45 Music Festival 2-45 Art Award 25 Basketball Band 2, 35 Plays 1. Worstold. William Ray Rogers Glee'Club 15 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Music Festival 2-45 Music Contest 35 Student Senate 35 Hi-Y 15 Church League 25 Scouts 15 Art Award 2. Yandell. Ruth Carol Aaron Palmer G.Y. 3, 45 Glee Club 2-45 Church League 2, 35 Scouts 1. 1391 'Km an ,ps QA K WR 'S NN I 4 :fn W4 ii ff Y! s' ' Nw ,J e SIMS, txt 4' f .xg v 'Q ! 5 K f. fy Av' Seadafw U! 7 .. 5 x 2 f Q . K .Q X S e 1 2 Y P f X v 1 X Ar X l u Xa 5 5 ' i . FLUX 7 5-4 X 1 4 X X Qs D Q. s Wx -Nr 4 ' x 11 iifgme ., ,, ' N , 4 X .X x .255 f ,kgyxvf f K N N :Sk SM,gi?,5m mx f ss ..-.tv 410: 'L . Ng lr . f 2 f25fNx 5 if. 5 Y, . f 'f',,,.,a' og 1- -- M . fd E I.. 1. ' ' S... ' fl' A I ' ' . . li Q . A Q . ,IP we A .ffqxip-33 . HE , 53 .-,, .Q , f Wq.,f.g,,?gg Q' iq Y Q .53 X '45 , we .Nz . wk. mr 1 5 Fi -21 .- My ,, Q ,Sf m zwf-V . Nrs, Q E 2 fr.: .ifgiiglz A x ' yt M X 5 five' f X 5 :mf L i fa .SM 'V .Q xx j +ve:.s4rN WS?1f-1 Q' X 'X Ny ' M 'TflT?f?ifffQSf Q f . K. t sw ff5::5 Q,kyK .Q ii X XQ kQ x JSMQ 4 L -' Q X Q., X f' .ftsfm X , . , Q . 0 1 K x 5 N. . Nzw 441 Our Homeroom System The homeroom system in the school is purely an administrative organizationg a time set aside for school business. The homeroom period is 4 minutes longg from 8:42 to 8:46. The period' can be extended, however, if necessary. There are 19 homerooms at the present time, 6 senior, 7 junior and 6 sopho- more. At the beginning of every school year a president, vice-president and sec- retary-treasurer are elected by the members of each home room. The president rep- resents the homeroom at student senate meetings, and takes care of all other home- room business. The secretary-treasurer sells activity stamps and collects and re- cords all funds. During the period announcements are read as are the daily bulletins from the office. Activity tickets are sold and campaigns are carried on to obtain funds for such things as Junior Red Cross, CARE, and the March of Dimes. Pebbles, the bi-weekly newspaper, is distributed during this period. The schedule cards for each semester are given to the students in homerooms as are report cards. This system gives all students an opportunity to voice their opinions in school affairs and to keep posted on school activities. junior Class Ollrcr-is tleft to rrglitl' lletsx' ilerneris, lllll Berger, lluilcy' XY'ut-tlcii. Ylunror Class Senior High School lNfarshalltown, Iow.r Dear 'IlliL'l'S, Our acquaintance with you began in 1948 when we came to junior high as anxious preps XVe were partetl, however, when you went on to high school leaving us behintl for another year. .loan Reese ancl Tom lngleclue were chosen as co-presitlents to guitle us through junior high in your absence. In the fall of 'i' we enteretl senior high in a whirl of confusion. XXfe hatl our first glimpse of a high school party at the back to school clance, Scholars Scufflef' XXfe also sharetl the triumph when the Bobcats were crowrietl mythical state football champs. Our junior year has been a huge success. XVe helpetl plan ancl take part in a real homecoming celebration for alumni of M.H.S., knowing that next fall will bring our own homecoming. XVe attentletl our first formal, the U, Y. Snowball , antl hatl charge of the prom. Our friemlship has been glorious. XVe were somewhat sorrowful to see you tlepart at commencement, yet the farewell is a happy one because we know each one of you will go out into the worltl reatly to face life for you have gratlualetl from M,H.S. Sincerely, .ll'Nl0ll Clrfxss Ch Row I llelt to rrglitl: Merlin Miller. lilonl Maycl. llolv Mtllrrtle, Cleric Maulsbx. Ronnie It-ln. Row I: Louise Krouw, Carol l.arnpt'. Norma l.t-xis, lir.rrir'c's Petrie. lit-tty Paxxon. XXantla Md artliy. Row S: jr-an Miller Maxirrc llartritlge. llarbara Krixolilaxy, vlanite long, Amelia Maytag, Row 11 Pat Mtt ornber. Nanny Nniiuiie, Artlrs Martin, Qiarl Nrtlilc-ss, Shirley lartter. Row 5: llolw Kossit-tk, liail Noi-li-r. jail: Palmer, llillv long. Row tv leon Mclllulc. XYrllrani lutlir-I. Kenmftli long. l45I junior Home Rooms fin Kneeling tlelt to rightl: Tom lngledue, Rohert Graham, jerre Good, joe Kennedy, Eugene john- son, XVayne Hensley, jim Gross- man, Gerald Hemphill, Tom Knight, Verle Helsaheck, Frank Groff. Standing: janet jenkins, joan Heckert, Peggy joy Hensley, Vesta Heil, Mary Ann Granne- man, Mary Theresa Howell, Marian johnson, janice Hoit, Carla Hundertmark, Delores Hill, XVilma Greenwood, Lola Mae Hayes, La Vonne Harris. C.lI Kneeling tleft to rightji Russell Sellers, Donovan Ruth, Duane Ray, Merle Stevens, Harry Scott, Gerald Sexton, Clifford Rohhins, Leon Reisetter. Standing: Audrey Rucker, Pearl Schaper, Wfinona Smith, Iiileen Skrovig, Iiva I.ea Shank, Pat Simmons, Doris Speer, Beverly Speers, joan Reese, Edna Sloppy, Nancy Seim, june Rhiner, Delores Stevens, Beverly Stanley, Marjorie Springer, Shirley Seim, Patsy Smith. I45I LIZ Kneeling tlelt to rightj: jerry Varnum, Don XViese, Gerald Tro- haugh, Bucky XVeeden, liddy Vondra, jack Wfheeler, Andrew Wfilftzng, XVilliam XY'ag.iman, Kim Tidd, Lyle Wfillits. Stand- ing: john Tuttle, Betty XVeakly, jane Van Hook, Frances Tesar, june Van Hook, Darlene XVatson, Helen XVyant, Betty Strike, Fern Wfinders, janet W'introwd, Pat Wfilson, Betty Vana, Shirley Wfhite, Delores Yeager. Absent: Beverly Swanson, Keith XVilniot, Richard XVarn. 5 , ,S Q35 ., . Q fi ,.,,....a q.,, 'wg' Junior Home Rooms ART Kneeling tlett to rightl: Ciene -lohnson, -lack Mack, Bob Hin- shaw, Bob Peterson, -lerry Dono- hue, jerry johnson, Clary Burke. Stantling, Row l: Donna jacques, Katharine johnson, Doris Mc- Carthy, Shirley Ausclale, Betsy Clemens, Marie Wfignall, Carole Neuclorff, Alice Wfhaley, Fontella Cunningham, Rocele Gohring, Row 2: Donovan Ciarclner, Mar' Vifl ,l1lcobs, Roger Maxwell, Clary ence Coulter, Don Hager, Law- rence Lyman, Herbert Wfilson, Duane Swope, Dick Talbot, tj S -s.. Qs: C2 Kneeling tlett to rightl: Dennis lfrelantl, Dale lillis, Robert Dix- on, Darel Forman, Merrill Brooks, Bob Byers. Stancling: .loyce De- trich, Barbara Davis, Cflxxlene Carter, ,loanne Carrington, Qlacky lilass, Phyllis lfnrerson, -lean Denison, Martha Bru, Loralu Da- vis, lfleanor Doucls, Darlene Clit'- forcl. Absent: Frank Clizbe. ,lanice lfrelantl, Darlene Dicus. - Atl Sitting Cleft to rightl Row l: Delores Barker, liunice Bratteig, lfclclie Bates, Bill Berger, Beatrice Anclerson. Row 2: Mary Briggs, Doris Boclie, Lois Beckman, Betty Brisel, Barbara Benson. Stancling: Beverly Betts, Marilyn Beein, Don Benson, Charles Braatz, Ralph Beach, Geraltl Abernathy, Dean Arney, johnny Ankruin, Lyle An- clerson, ,lerry Anclerson, Bob Bell, Dick Booth, Pauline Ahl, Colleen Alexantler. Absent: Wfayne Akers. l47I Sophomore Home Rooms As Kneeling tleft to rightjz Mickey Collins, Dan Decker, Fred Burk, ,less Barker, Dick Abel, liugene Balvanz, Dick Decker, Charles Boyle, Curtis Corwin, Bob Clem- ons, liddy Barlow, Eugene Brook- ens. Standing: .loan Anderson, Shirley Briggs, Barbara Burg, Barbara Allen, Betty Anderson, Carol Brown, Vivian Clark, Don- na Braak, Beverly Bryant, Veroni Beeson, Carol Beaty, Frances Black, Donna Decker, La Donna Ballard, janet Bowers, Marilyn Dawson, Pat Cox, Sharron Brown, Barbara Carlson, Marjorie Ar- menr, Marilyn Ankrum, Colleen Beeson, f ff ,- ff? Kneeling fleft to rightl: Darwin Ness, Dale Nablo, Larry Robin- gon, Melvin Schooley, Constantine Nicotliodes, ,lim Overturf, limer- son Pose, Bill Norton, Wttyne Pickens, ,lack Schultz, Don Snider. Standing: Harold Pull, jack Ciar- rington, Andrew Spences, Ken- neth Niehouse, Dave Norris, Marilyn Springer, Delores Robert- son, .lanet Russell Shirley Part- cliey, Ann Lee Norman, Barbara Patrick, .lanice Smit, Ronald Shutt, Richard Rockhill, Don Smith, Floyd Robertson, Alsggnrg XVilbert Carrington, Betty Os- good. I49I Bl Row I tlett to rightlz Don Du- den, Wlayne H a r r e, ,lames Hutcheson, W'ilIis Dobbins, Ralph Harvey, Larry Dennis, Charles Harvey, Mary Gardner, .lacque- line Iinnis, Frances Cilenny, Mil- dred liwalt, ,luanita Liallentine, Robert Ciuthrie. Row 2: Pat Fraker, Lillian Divis, Sue Down- ing, W'illiam Demmon, Bob Qioodale, Larry lfngman, Wfally Hey, Leon Cioosey, Don Cordon, Bob Irons. Row 5: Clarabelle Dennison, Beverly liide, Aloaune Doane, Janice Dost, Thelma Dut- ton, Darlene Forman, Cleo lilliot, Berdeen Drew, George Heiring, Virgil Dooley. Carol Haycox, -.. it ,lean Hollingsworth, B2 Row l Cleft to rightl: jo-IU johnson, Beverly Mott. Row 2: Kathy jacobson, jo Ann johnson, Dotta Kutter, Nadena McDowell, Patricia jones, Georgia McGrit'f. Row 5: Myrna Mathews, Connie Kendall, Barbara Moore, jo Ann Kelso, jane Melberg. Shirley Knox. Row tl: Marcella johnson, Coleen Kelso, Melba Mauck, ffl- iiora jones, David La Valley, Billy Linsenmeyer, R a y mon d johns. Row S: Don Lannigan, Robert Mills, Dean Luense, Dar- win Muzzy, Roy Lord, Bill Mott. Row 6: Dick Miner, Doug Meyer, Rivghard Lusby, XVally Kutzner. Row 7: Don Lyman, XVard Miller, Norman Legg, La Vern Miller. 35,1 Sophomore Home Rooms SRA Kneeling Cleft to rightj: Gerald Eichorn, Clair Rudison, jim Moore, Eugene Wright, Don Switzer, Armand Baker, Gilbert Cripps, Irvin Fonken, Frederick Clark, Bob Bonaventure. Stand- ing: Marian Hopper, Betty Ann Eiler, Romaine Rockhill, Delores Houghton, Suzanne Shaw, Arla jean Trobaugh, Helen jean Smith, Monna Beckham, Mary Nicholson, Marcia Rockey, Bar- bara Smith, Marian Smith, Lois Tuttle, Shirley Halter, 'Connie jef- frey, Ben Trickey. . ' - C10 Kneeling Cleft to rightj: Brooke Workman, Leo Trovas, George Kirkpatrick, Donald Uphouse, Roger Walkup, Richard Turner, Bill Zuercher, Wayne Stonewall, Ralph Winans, Paul Watson, Roger Yandel, Allen West, james Winter. Standing, Row l: Tom Swanson, jerry Wisecarver, Bar- bara Vokoun, Helen Waters, Bar- bara Stanley, Rosemary Ward, joan Halter, Phyllis Tychsen, joyce Vecera, jacqueline Tucker, Clara Weidner, Hazel Van Law, Collette Nutter, Nada Thomp- son, joyce Swearingen, Robert Stegall, james Stanley. Row 2: Ardis Wolford, Dixie Willard, Doris Wagner, Rosa Uhde, joan Willits, l49I Winnie f ihllvl , 9m 9 R-Q, K ,NN R X 5 'V If fi . -v 5379 Q ' gi, 5 Q Q N X Y .K I X Q 1 an XS? x I 9 - iii - -Q55 fsjgi x . 1, fi Q X X N - 5 gif 5 . Q X X . lg svmiwxil Y ' X X-Q?3'xw,S,gvQg1.. fig 1 SWL X .Y x A Q x Q . ' Q -29-Y Jr 1 Y , X 'LH 1 Nun I ilu! by vlglntl Amivm R-:ld-. I'-lwlhx Mdwui. Alun XXl1.1lvx'. Inrnll lxc-Moy. liugvl Mvuull Dun- Pmuxx, Inlm lim. I7u.lm' Murgw I . Mmuxvvz Nlmu, H,xvlw.nl,u Nmltlu. I5mm'lI.x 4unnmul1.1111, Slmlm .'XxmI.ll, Rmx I' fI.1lL' Rmlnwyv. IJ-In.um Kmnlmv. DMI, Innrl, lmmk liwh llmmn iwultmx, N1,uvxm Imwlw, .'Xll11,mJ lhluv. Ink MMM lhrvnu XX4vmlu Run x Dxvutm hmm Cwhlwf, lullylu xr..,lLx. Nm llllhm lquumm lxxlmlu, Vu-1 KMA, Rm Nlmxutni. Ruth Niulnlmx. M,ul.m Nxmth, M I-I S Band in Waterloo Festival XI H N Iumvlnu l.n1wux1J ilu M -vlnylrmg ,nl Imuv ILYII Ylrgxrxml XYLIsIw. Nhzxhx IIJH11. X1--mm Hukrxmu, lhlrnmm I 11-I. Lnmh Nuniulit. K.ltI1Lvxm ,I-xlmnwu, Mux 'A A, ,-, , A , x,.r,,,z...H, 4 .,m.,. mmm,1u..,,Nlm11W. H1-'J IWYIU- DNN Mkt-- HU s s I52I 5 -., f f A, ' 1 M, v- N ,Q -5 Row I: tlett to rightl: Ht-riv Bohnsaclv. lieralcl liithorn, Arla Trohangh, Marian Hopper, Kienc jo nson c 1, g W K rlpps, junior Xkalson, Do ores lilrornpson, Marie XYignall, Alice West, lletsy C lernens, Don Hager low ' t 1 s Bun Nur Ill Donna Shnltl, jelly l3on.thue. lloh Peterson, liarv lluike, lloh llrnshaw, jamie llaelnel, Doro o c tt t hrl Delores Houghton, .Inn Moore. Row R' livin lionkt-n. lloli Bonaventure, Dick tlrristerson, liugtnc c i xi in N Donna ,l.tuptes, Roinainc Rotkhill. lots 'Iaitth-. Band Presents Routmes For Home Games Since lN1arshalItown's first home football game was just a few days after school sttrtet the mum wmv 1 t very little time to get reatly for its first appearance. All of the loyal hantl memwers re wor et or ocl :ck rcheusr s that week antl were reatly to give their routine Fritlay night at the half. The Bancl marchetl at all the home games antl then journeyetl to Ames to perform at half time, of that all important conference tilt. After foothall season was over, the hantl memhers went to work to prepare for their concerts they hacl plannetl. They gave two assemhly programs for senior high antl one for the junior high, hesitles their regular evening program. Un April Z2 they comhinetl with the Wfest anil East XVaterloo high schools to present the thirtl-annual Mar- shalltown-XVaterloo Music Festival. Throughout the year various groups and soloists worketl up numhers which were enteretl in contest antl usecl in various programs, lt was only through the haril work antl untiring efforts of james Gordon, the tlirector, that the hancl was ahle to enjoy such a success- ful season. Band Director rmcs Qiorclon tqiw Y L.. .4A,. Mi. lioidon tluents hand at suh-state tourney Pep hand swings at XXi.lIl'lltuv llippoillome Pep Band Peps Up Activities Again this year the pep hand enjoyed a successful season. Since the M.H.S. marching hand performed at all of the home foothall games, the pep hand followed the team to all of the out-of-town tilts. 'l'he complete hand went to the Ames contest and the pep hand journeyed to Iowa City, Boone ant Cedar Rapids. livery 'l'hursday night preceding a home game all enthusiasts met at the high school and followed the pep hand up Main Street through the husiness district and ended the rally at the HY . Un Friday mornings it was a general occurrence to have a clever pep skit produced hy the speech classes and outstanding musical arrangements hy the pep hand. At least a few ot' the memlwers ot the pep hand were at all out-ot3toxvn lwaslcethall games and then when tournament time came, they turned out in full force. ll' you ever wanted pep the pep hand was there to supply it. Rim I tlctl to iight! ltult lalliot. drum. Doris Mit aithv, twilleig I ,iiole Neudollt, twulci, 'l'maiunt XX iight diuui. 'tluis tliilsttisou .lyqiuut Row ' ltaxv l'owels, tioiuliovu-g lohu lage. tronihonrg Marvin ulatohs. uuiutg llaieiuc foultti, ioiuer, liiiulc Ruhn toiuet. lull i m 1 luhoin, saxaplionm, hte It-teison, lwalitone, Unk lotlci. tointt, Ahseut: tiene johnson, drum. Rout: Nlaxwrll, ti-uulw-uc. lun Iloltusatlc s,nxapli-.ntl than llilci. lvass, lialx llulkc. nlaiiuct. and Holi Peterson. tlalluet. l54I M.H.S. Is Host To Orchestra Festival 'llie orcl1estr.l, untler tlte clirection ot' Mr. Gorclon, presentetl tlieir .llllltldl Ciliristtnas program to tlie community on Dec. Il in tlie liigli scliool .tutlitoriuin 'l'l1e string klll.lI'lCl composed of Betty Vans, Betty Brisel, Vesta Heil .mtl Bill Larson pl.1yetl selections from ll.u1clel's liML'SSl.1ll.ii 'llie .1nnu.tl orcliestm .tssemlwly w.1s presented on April ll. joitnne lhlfflllglttll, Betty V.1n.i .mtl Betty Brisel were tt-.tturecl soloists. lliese girls reteivecl l ratings in contest 5-,HW IMIHMWI MM Ammson competition tor tlieir solos. Our orcliestm unitecl w itli the lZ.ist .uicl Wfest XV41terloo orchestras to present the .1nnu.1l Mitrslmlltown- XY',.llL'l'lUO Music llestixxll in tlie M,trsl1.1lltown Higli Scliool .tuclitorium on May I 5 uncler tlie lmtton ot' Paul Rollnntl, guest critic from tlie llniversity ot' Illinois. Miss Anclerson, string instructor .incl co-tlirector of the UI'L'llL'Sll'Al, griicltmtetl from Cornell College ot' low.1 .tncl lms stutliecl in the julli.1rtl Music Scliool in New York uncler li, Detliier. M ll5. Ulilutxtm. Uutxitlt stinrtiitlc tlc-tt to liglutli Kenny Nut-liouse. llostixmix XX.1icl. RILlt.tItl llulsii, l.iwltntL lxnmu. :Klum XX'ln.llt3- lXl.uixin -l.liolws, llitlmitl Potlct. liven M.nxxull. lion ll.tgn-I. l.liol ll.txi-tx. Mnltllt scinitiitlt-: loin Knlglit, XXilin,u liitc-iiwooil. K.llllK'IIlll lolinson, llutli Slutlclon, lim 5li.iwst.tcl. tniix lluilse. ,Iciix Alollnson. Rnlmltl Miner, ,l.lnlte Niuit. lnsitle wcnuciiilc' llcttx V.1n.l. llmttx lhistl, Riclrutl tutlilwilsou, Nluilix .'Xustl.1l, Alo.in llctlult, Vest! llrll, ,ltutiliic K-Arrington, Bill l.lison, 5t.1nillng lwelilncli l5c.lu llcltit Xllss .'Xntlcisoil, stilng instructor, M.ill.tn l'ipci. Kvtllutt lripps. Rltlmnl 'l'.lllwot. Rim I tlett to iightr' tit-oigia Mttriilt, Jo Ann Antlc-ison, Mildred lfwalt Beverly Piopst, Marlowe Springer. Betty F-ulus, Ianla Iuniiirtit, Helen Xklrirttisc Bcttx Rhinci, Doris Speer. Row S: J-tyre long. I7-urs XX'agnci, Bcxc-ily Bryant, Fc-in Mttiiitt, Kai--I Brown. f--la Hoi'-1. M.rircll.t lollllwtl. Pat Jones. Vesta llell. Joanne lvalllngton Mary llowc-ll, Marilyn Dawison. Row S' lhailotte Blanton, Aldis XX'olli-lil, ll-ttlttlltt V l- HIL ,l-ills' lhll'llV'l,Ll. Marilyn Kinnaml, Sharon Brown, Phyllis Benson. Betty Osgood, Marilxn Al1kiuni,Jo Ann Kelso, Yixian I lark. liianies Cilcnntx Glee Clubs Have Active Year The two girls' glee clubs make up the larger enrollment in the vocal department of M.H.S. 'lhese groups meet three times a week and are under the direction of Doris Chapman. There are countless benefits derived from participation in a choral group of this type. The girls acquire basic techniques and skills from their art which provide them with ability to carry on in worth- while singing activities out of school. Besides this practical application, the group is instructed to ob- serve and understand the rudiments of music for their own benefit as well as for learning the art of choral singing. To share actively in such group participation is to feel the sheer enjoyment of singing together for the harmonic balance and interpretation of the song. ln the field of culture and artistic activity these voctl groups are the show of the school. 'l'his year the various groups participated in American Education Wfeek, the annual Christmas program, the annual Vocal Music Festival with Wfaterloo High Schools and in various high school assemblies through- out the year. Members of the glee clubs are: First sopranosf Marilyn Ankrum, Vivian Clark, Marilyn Dawi- son, Frances Cilenney, Jo Ann Kelso, Martha Losee, Eileen Skrovig Doris Speer, Helen Wfauters, Loralu Davis, Leila Draegert, Joanne Garrington, Vesta Heil, Mary Howell, Betty Rhiner: second sopranos Ciora Bovee, Carrol Brown, Marcella Johnson, Patricia Jones, Marilyn Kinnaird, Audrey Barker, Phyllis Benson, Mildred Fwalt, Betty Forbes, Janice Freland, Fern McGriff, Betty Osgood Beverly Propst, Marjorie Springer: altos Beverly Bryant, Georgia McGriff, Barbara Vokoun, Doris XVagfter, Ardis XVolford, Charlotte Blanton, Jo Ann Anderson, Patricia Cox, Joyce Long, Jane Melberg, Ann Norman, Eva Lea Shank, Bette Crosen. I56l , , lxow l tlvtt to iight! lltniua vloius, louisr kiouse, laila lluntleitmailt, l'iantes lesai, Maiy kiianneman, Phyllis llulxliain, l'r'ggx llen rlxn Mliiuis in llttlxcit im Xin ll lc lliilwlii liruii llur slcx Row ' vlnne Yan lloolc, Nhulrx XXliite, Shiilex luings, Mai . 1 I I - 1 ' -:lx Nieeis It.-w Q ltr-gt: Maxwtll, -leiix ltosnn, lanlc XXignall, l7-in l,vman, Darwin Ntss, li-nstantine Nnotli-ulex, Noiinan lege, Ainos ll--uaiil. Mixed Chorus Improves Culture Mixetl chorus is one ot' the vital groups in the vocal clepartment. lt meets three times a weelx untler the tlirection ot' the vocal instructor, Doris Chapman. The stuclent accompanist this year was Peggy .lo H ensley. 'l'he stutlents learn how to use their voices .ttlfectively in producing a tonal lwalance with changecl .intl unchangetl voices. lhey are given experience in harmonizing hy ear along with regular oppor tunit' to sin Y tour-wart music of all toes, Some theor' ancl notation is tau 'ht as it is neeclecl ir l .L ll 3-s every tlay wertormance ot the grouw. The stuclents i L i V, acquire the tiine value ot' inclulging in the worth- while cultural antl wholesome recreation ot choral singing. 'l'he mixetl chorus participates in many major attivities ot' the year. ln aclclilion to the annual Christmas program, they sing with liast antl Wfest XY'aterloo at the annual Vocal Music lfestival. lN1emhers are: Sopranos Barhara liecvar, ,loan lleclxcrt, lflenora jones, Anna Krouse, Marilyn Mar- quis, lirances 'l'esar, 'lune Van Hook, Shirley Wfhite .Ioan liulwa: altos Phyllis Beckham, Mary Granne- man, Cfarla llUllnlL'l'llll.lYli, Shirley Levings, Beverly Syweers, .lane Van Hook, 'l.lL'LIlllC Schrotlt: tenors Rohert Dixon, Charles Harvey, Norman Legg: hases l.yle Anclerson, Donalcl Lyman, Darwin Ness, Con- nie Nicothotles, jerry Rosine. Richartl XVignall, Roger Maxwell, Amos Howarcl. hL.l 1 the 7 1-fazaaazm L! X X 1 I nx it ax fi- e .0 J 4 , , if . Q 5, 1 ,. X i - . lux. 55' 'X M. .-rv is X s C 1 A 2' E g ,Q ,. v I x M .M w ,vs-tr f ' --,pf-v I litttttt tml tltttltlttuts lltlt t-1 tltilttl l'l,xllts llttltlttttt lttlltt Itttltlt Utttttt l.t,ltttt lwttlxttttt. l'tt Xltztt Xl tx Xtttt Nltltxttlt ,mtl lltltn vtttllt, l'tl' ll-ttmt--mlm! 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At tltc lull tltc lmtttl txrcsctttctl tts cxlttlxttttvn .tml tltc queen .tml ltcr .tttctttltttts xxctc tlttxcn tn tltc actttcr tml tltc ltcltl xxltcrc tltc tlttcc-tt xxnts 1rtxxxt1c'tl, Iltc ll-xtttcurttttttg tl.ttuc xx'.ts ltcltl .tt tht- Mtwsc H.tll ltwlltxxxtnlg tltc Kgatttc, lltus .trttxtlxcr ll-vtttutttttttmlg ,lt MHS xxutt tlttxxu ttt lust-trx' .ts .t ltttluc stunt-ssl tjttstn .mtl ttttmltttts tlttt txt ttglttt Xlttx ,Mm Xltltxttlt l'.ut Mummy. Qttwrt l.ttltt1v Lwttltrtttt lltlltt 'lt' Uttt tml Vttxllts llttklmttt In tltt llt ltvv lvl--tllt l'tt ll-trmtt-mtmg ljtttttt, ttttxxns l.ttlttvt Mt-vtltmtt tt-tttgtttttml ts tttttttu ttttttvv llfltt Ktttttllt 4 in ISU! Queen Earleen And Her Attendants PHY1 I IS lin mum QUN 'G QI HN I,.-xlil I I-'N fxORIb.'XNII la l'.Ax'1' IXIINNVR M,-un Ax x . wmv-' ,Vx Photos by Flilllk Hydex I51I l Uiuplcs cnjiiy Aliininy Bgirnctts Music. 'Snow Ball Highlights G.Y. Year 'l'lic- Cic-urgi.1n Ronin ul' tlic- Hott-l ,l4glllt'UI'Il was tlic sccnc of tlic .1nnu.1l GLY. Ciliristnms litmrirml, Snmx' B.1ll, un Duc. 28. Soft bluc liglits slionc tlirougli sparkling crystal cliantlclicrs on tlic girls .intl tlicn tl.1tc-s .ls tlicy cl.mcc-tl tu tlic music of jimmy BL1I'I1L'll'S bilntl. A l.1rgc- will niirror was 0I'IlLlIUL'I'lfCLl with Ll basket of wliitc poinpuin clirysuntlicmums, cx'c'rgrcc'ii, mtl sniil.1x. A crystal cglntlc-ltibr.1 witli rctl ribbon strcilmcrs falling tmvcr .1 wliitc clotli plus tlrapc-tl sniil.1x intl silvcr b.1lls tmnplc-tc-cl tlic- LlCt0I'.lllUllS. ic- tuininittcc in clmrgc .lI'I'.lIlgL'Ll for snpliuinurc girls to scrvc- rc-tircsliincnts .intl clic-ck ciuts. Cjiiuplcs cnjiiy HSII4lXYlNlllH rclircsliincnts. Cllmpcruiis gmtl guests cnguy tlic tl.inting. W l52l fl!! I fb 'Iaiiii l'lY.lllS trtmiis lfarlccir Litwr'tl.iriic1' antl -Icirc HALIIIXIIIB' tmtl Pappy Ytvkiiiiiu XY'liitcliill arc iiitiwvtlutctl lmtitl, Daisy Mat aiitl l.il' :Xlvm-i'. lay MK. Fiaiik Rytlcr. Dog Patchers Celebrate At Dance xxllltll Ili-Y gavt' tliuir annual Satlic Haxvkiii's Dante on lfritlay, Nov. 19, at tlic Y all tlic Dug- pittlit-rs slitixrt-tl up xiitli tlit-ir lwst tlutls tm. 'llic gals arrivul in tlicir slitirt, short skirts .mtl tliu lwtmys in tlicir lwst 's at-rulers .mtl pants. l Many i'ciitm'iiul Dtigpattliurs xwrc tlicrc, Ma anal Pa St-liintmtwf' ML-rrill Brtwuks and Cltmllcttc Nuttcrg clay XVct'tlt-ii, Ax'ailalwlt' hltwiiuswg I.twi1t-stmmc Polct'at, Cilarc Russicg Cictwrgc antl Ciltiricniic Wllrilcliill, llllwlsy aiitl Mammy Ytwlaiimmg Cilitttiii Almtmrtmtlt-, liartliquakc McCltwtmii 1 Hairless joe, Bob Kccfcrl llillit- Otttg XY't1ll'li.1l g Ritliartl Pottur, lk-.rrlcss lfostlit-kng antl L'il Alum-r and Daisy Mau, liarlt-cn L tn'tl.1iiiui' aiitl lcrrtt Cmtitl. Marryiii' Sam, IWtHflI'.ll'L'xl lay Dt-an liltlcr, was in great tlcmaiitl and the Kissin' Rock was visitctl lll.lIly. 'Iliu stitial ttiimiiittut- trtmm Dtmgpattli scrvutl Hprcscrvctl turiiipsl' .mtl kit'k.1lwu joy jlllL'L'.'l Hllaiilcss -Inc Kcclcr is t-rtmtictl lay Mlf, lfrank lll.tlHCSUI1lC Puls flat Russia .tml liis tlatc Lillian Rytlcr xxliilc XX'till li.il Uttclt1twkstwii. Divis. I53I 'lSWir1 and W. P. A. Dance Highlights of G. Y. Year Cupid's couples gathered at the HY for the annual G.Y. Valentines dance, the Sweetheart Swirl. The evening was spent in dancing, highlighted with the crowning of the king and queen, Dick Christerson and Carole Ncudorff, who reigned over the remainder of the dance. Sue Clifton was in charge of the dance and her assistants were Pat Strine. Barhara Krivohlavy, Maxine Partridge, Shirley Lutter and Barhara XVelkcr. Shirley Levings, Mary Kunkel, and Sue Clifton were in charge ol' serving and Betty Rhiner and Barhara Welker were in charge of the music furnished during the evening hy records. XV.P.A. XVeek is always ltzoked upon with delight hy hoth the fellows and girls as it is a reversal ol' social etiquette. The girls have the privilege of choosing their date, hut in turn must toot the hill. This year the week was climaxed hy a Piers Gold Rush Dance . All those people hent on going West stopped in at the Y in their appropriate costumes for a real good time. Belle Larson and Andrew Spencer furnished entertainment for the would-he gold hunters and then the fun began. Miss Hall called several mainder of the evening was spent in hallroom dancing, Decorations were c Kwg nm! Qlfiwlx Carole Neudorfl' - Dick Christerson square dances for the group, and the rc- arried out in gold and hrown. Ahove, couples dance to rec- ords, tleft to rightl: Billie -lo Otte, Bill Berger, Phyllis Beck- ham, Roger Meldahl, Betty Vana, Gerry Trohaugh. l 64 l BGIUW. hostesses serve refreshments to Swirlers during intermission tlctt to righth: Sue Clifton, Betty Rhiner, Mary Lou Kunkel, Shirley Levings, Bill Berger, Roger Meldahl, Phyllis Beckham. Roger Cooper, Pebbles Rates First-Class Pelslwles started the 1918-19 season with a new adviser, john Munski, as well as a new staff. They worked hard to make a hetter paper than in previous years and gained knowledge the hard way. The second staff took over at the heginning of the second semester, using the experience of the first semester to guide them. lt meant long hours for many, lwefore and after school and on Saturdays, hut they made Pelwlnles a school newspaper of which to he proud. lt received First-Class Honor rating in the N,S.P.A. contest. J On October ll twelve first semester staff memhers and Mr. Munski went to the Iowa High School lress Asso- ciation convention at Iowa State Colloge in Ames. Those on the first semester staff were: liarleen Ciordanier, Ronda Bagnall, Audrey Rohh, Cionnee Clemens jackie Collins, Ruth Samuelson, George XVhitehill, Pat Reitler, Shirlee Gorshel, liarhara Wfelker, Boh Swanson, ant Frank Ryder. Memhers of the sectrnd sc-:nester staff were: Shirlee Ciorshel, Ruth Samuelson, Marilyn Kinnaird, Glen Drew, Darlene Miller, Pat Strine, Don Ruslow, Bette Croson, Dick Pettit, ,lerry Rosine, Bols Duncan, and Dean lilder. gn- Seionil Sernt'stt'r Stall tilotkwrst' around the cops' ilt-sk, starting at lrorit at-nter:l Pat NHIIIC, leatiirt I fill rilrtorg llettt' Croson, rnnror high editor, Dick lt' art ulitorg lerrv liosine, trrtulatron rnanagt-rg llols l7iintan, .ulsertrsrng rnanagt-rg Marx lxnnkel, eilr lorral editor, Shirltie Crorshel, toftxlrtor. Glen Drew, news i-drtor, Don Rirxlow, sports editor: and Dtan lltlt'r, photorrapht-r, 'l'h-Ist' alvstnt are Ruth Sarn- lli'lV'll. uvulitor, Marilyn Krnnarrd, lsirsrm-ss man- dr ager. Darlene Miller rt'pl.rtr.'tl Mars Kunkel as e torral cdrtor, when Mary went into xocational. 'iitlfi I . First Serntstcr Statl ttlotkwrst- around the topytlvslt starting at front tt-nlerl: llarhara XYL-lker. .idst-rtrs mg rnanagt-rg tonnee tlcrnt-ns. news editor, Airdri- Rohh, managing editor. Pat lierder, runror high ulr tor, Ronda llagnall, liusrntss nianagcr. Shtrlet- hor slit-l, art t-tlrtorg Ruth Sarnrielson, leattrte editor john Mnnskr. adsrwr. ,latlsre I ollrns, i-tlrtorral editor l'rank Ryder, pliotograplitfr, trtorgc XX hituhrll, sports ctlrtor. l,arlt'ctl lrordarrrer, twlrtor. lloh Swanson trrtnlatron rn.tri.tger. at Reporters llelt to right, starting at lront tenterb ll'll lllllllfll- Unk XVI!!!-Ill. liarlwara I. Sclinirtlt Phvllrsr llntler. Andres' llarltcr, jo Ann Antlt-rson lllolw lxeeter, Darlerit- Millcr, and l hsllrs lltnsori l hose ahsent ,art-4 Marv Ann Meltsedt, Dorothy l.owry. Nariorri- l'arr. llon Clayton, litrtty V4-it-,J Dirk llirrsterson., Plrvllrs lietkliarn, Vrtgtnra Diller liarhara l. Schmidt. Doris Varnum, and Allie XXX-st I55I Frank Ryder, Cn-wlilrn' Connee Clemens, Cn-etlilnr john A. Munskig Atl1'l.tiFl' Annual Staff Works for Improvement The '-19 Post Script staff started work early in order to make a better yearbook and get it out on time this year. After the staff was chosen and the book-plan was made tthings started rolling, The ad staff began soliciting ads and Post Script sales were started. Soon there was copy to be read and rewriting to be done. This was followed by proof-reading and setting up of page proofs. The staff worked hard and long on Saturdays and before and after school to make the deadline which was set for early May. The first book was presented to Mr. Linehan in the scholarship assembly, May 26, by the staff. The student body received their books on May 27, the day the seniors finished school. Their new adviser was john Munski. In April, fourteen Post Script and Pebbles staff members were initiated into Quill and Scroll, international lronorary society for high school journalists. Post Script xtatt tlc-tt to rightif Dean lilder. assistant photograplrcrg janite llaelner. adycrtising rrranager: tionnce tlerrrcrrx. co-cdrtorg Frank Ryder. to-editor: liill Burnett, sports editorg Shirlee Croislrel. art editorg Ronda llagnall, business manager. Absent: jatkic lollirrs, copy udrtorg lloh Swanson, circulation manager, George W'hitelrill, sports-editor: George Herring, art editor. IGS! .Innicc H1lCl-DCF, rmmrmgerg Curr Quill :md Scroll lclntkwisf: around the copy desk J: Slrirlec Uurslmcl, ll.ll'lCCI1 Gurdgmicr, Bob Duncan, Marilyn Kinv nglird, .Innicc Hnclncr, Clunncc Clemens, Glen Drew, Frank Ryder, PM Raider, Gcurgc XVl1itcl1iII. Ad stall' llclt lu right 7: l,.lI'- lcnc Millar, Dun Ruxlmx, nec Cflcmcns, Bill Burnett. -l.l...n -1 L PllUlUtLQI'.lPllCI'S llCl-I tu flgllllf l:f.1I1lK cillZl7C, ljC4llI Pust Sffllwt Qrlilryfg. fiqmnngc- fzlgrngng glmd Fljlnk lildcr, Frank Ryder. Ryder. l ' 1 A 5 Q l . I l67I -..S K , L M, I-vw . N . M - tm u q - .sw -Q it xx, iv Y' H ,. enslng, jelly Aiifleixirun. Huh Cm-ul.iIt-. jim Uxeitult. lllll flicvcliev .llhl Binh livers Rim J: lJ.iii lieilwi, Skip li xx I llclt t iight! liul H Hind, link Pottei. loin luggledue. Don ll.1gel. kim lldd. Dull Chilstelson .ind john lunge. Rim it Mi. Millti, Avtis Miitiii l.4ilc-tntuud.lliu-1. lhloies Tlioinpson, hl.lIY l.ou Kunkel. vluxlxle folllns, lhllle jo Otte, jimn Reece, Mdxllyu Muiouis, foiiivee fliimiix, Iimmc Kiiiilsl. Ucloli-s llolighton .md PM Mlniiel. Rim' li Hill llelgel. fl.lIL' Russle .md in-oigt' XYhitehlll. Ahsent: l7e.1ii lfldei. l i.iiilvt Rxdcl. Student Senate Governs M.H.S. The democracy of our school is insured by the governmental policies of the Student Senate, the executive body ot' our school. Those who are class presidents, home-room presidents, club heads and representatives from hand and journalism are members. This year the student senate, composed of 33 studentsg 18 seniors, 8 juniors, and 7 sophomores, elected George Wliiteliill, presidentg Dick Christerson, vice president and Eiirleen Gordnnier, secretary. The Student Senate is divided into numerous committees which in turn direct the functions ot' the school. The four groups are the activity, dance, guidance and the assembly committees. IGS! 11,1-ft to iighll: Dirk flilistels-un, Iidflktll f1oi'd.1niei. in-oige XYhitehlll .ind Mi. Miller, Many Scholars In M. H. S. S. S. All juniors and seniors who make a grade point average of 3.5 for one semester are automatically eligible to become a member of M.H.S.S.S.. This name simply means Marshalltown High School Scholar- ship Society. It is not so simple, however, to become a member and remain one. This is the club for all brains of M.H.S. Three years ago in I9-16 several teachers devised the point system now used by the scholarship society. Briefly it is this: One semester grade of A -1 pts. One semester grade of B 3 pts. One semester grade of Cf2 pts. One semester grade of Dil pt. Early in the year members receive awards of merit at an assembly given in their honor. If they havea 3.5 average one semester they receive certificates. lf the members are able to maintain their grades an- other semester they receive a pin. Another assembly is held the last semester. Members of M.H.S.S.S. are: Juniors John Ankrum, Shirley Ausdal, Lois Beckman, Betty Brisel, Eleanor Douds, Joanne Garrington, Mary Ann Granneman, Joan Heckert, Peggy Hensley, Janice Hoit, Tom Ingledue, Nancy McGuire, Joan Reese, June Rhiner, Eileen Skrovig, Kim Tidd, Gary Burke, Jacqueline Glass, Don Hager, Shirley Lutter, Pat McComber, Jack Mack, Shirley Wlhite. Seniors Shirlee Gorshel, Janice Haefner, Lorell Keefer, Frank Ryder, Barbara J. Schmidt, Ronda Bagnall, Dick Banzhat, Margaret Bolle, Jerry Buddenhagen, Connee Clemens, Sue Clifton, John Eige, Earleen Gordanier, Bill Jackson, Kay Kellogg, Pat Minner, Pat Reider, Betty Rhiner, Betty Rice, Audrey Robb, Dorothy Rock- hill, Clare Russie, Ruth Samuelson, Raymond Shawstead, Lu Ellen Stoakes, Dolores Thompson, Ted Tychsen, Virginia XVelsh. Row l tlett to rightl: l.ois Berkman, Ronda Bagnall. Audrey Robb, Sue lllitton, Virginia XY'elsh, Harriet Burkheiiner. Margaret Bolle, lorell Keeler, John liige, Don Hager, Kun Tidd, Vonnee tlernens, Shirlee Ciorshel, Nancy Mtiiuire, Dolores Thompson. Row 2: Frank Ryder, Ray Shawstad, lilen Drew, Tom lngledue, David Dorosin, Johnny Ankrum. Janice Hoit. Marian Piper, Shirley Ausdalc, Mary Ann Granneman Pat Mttiomber, Peggy Hensley, Betty Brisel, Shirley l.utter. Jackie Glass. Eleanor Douds, Beverly Lannigan. Row 3: Pat Minner, l.u Ellen Stoaks, Janice llaetner. Janet Jenkins. Clary Burke, Earleen Gordanier, Pat Reider, Dorothy Rocklrill. Eileen Srrovig, Betty Rice, Betty Rhiner. June llhiner, Dirk Banvlrat, Joan Heckert, Joanne Carrington, Joan Reece. Row I tlelt to-iightti Ditk fhiisteison, liaileen Cioidanier. Pat Minner, Betty Rhiner, llarbara XX'elker. Myrna Handorl. Darlene Milli-v. Nic fllltoii. hav lxcllogg. llcttv XX caklv. Maxine Partridge. Hob kec-ter. Row 1: Flank Ryder, Pauline Ahl. liail Nltklcss, Shirley laittcl. joan Rei-tc, liuiilv Stanley. ,lime Rlilnc-i, lfileen Siroxig, Maiilvn Morris. Shirley XVliitc, Katherine jatobson, Bob Lnirsucli, Row B1 Nob Swaiison, Daxlil lloioklll, Dunk Pettit, lxilgcne Peterson. litoigc Von 'Il-ish, Don liialnek. lieraltl Trobaugh. Dean Aincy. jack Mask, joe Kennedy. It--li Peterson, Dunk ll.in1h.ii. Masque and Dagger Has Active Year Anyone who likes to act, work backstage, or sell tickets, can become a member ot' Masque and Dagger, the M,H.S. dramatic club. Masque and Dagger begins the years activities by presenting the annual fall play. The Wfhole Town's Talking by Anita Loos and Frank Emerson was the 1948-1949 presentation. Along with the Cilee Club, they gave an impressive Christmas program. This year, a one-act fantasy, The XVonder Hat, was taken to the Iowa Cfity Play Festival. Six one-acts were presented by the speech classes in March. The plays presented were: Little Prison, Submerged, Romance ot' the Wfillow Pattern, Farewell Cruel XXforld, Shes a Neat blob and Ladies of the Mop. Ladies of the Mop was chosen to go to the Drake Play Festival. XVhen spring play time rolled around, Masque and Dagger presented Hartzell Spence's One Foot in Heaven. Along with these major programs, Masque and Dagger members took active part in assembly programs and worked back stage during all school productions. Active members are able to receive dramatics letters it they earn a specified number of points. These are given for working backstage, taking part in a play, or selling tickets. These are presented by Cfarol Houghton, director, in an assembly at the end of each year. Aiding Miss Houghton in direction ot' the clubs activities were Dick Clhristerson, presidentg Iiarleen Gordanier, vicevpresidentg Sue Clifton, secretaryg Kay Kellogg, treasurer, and jackie Tow, historian, Officers for the coming year are chosen at the last meeting of Masque and Dagger by the entire club. Masque and Dagger otliteis tsitting in trontl: Ditk fliiisttrsoii. Standing tlt-tt to iightt: Kay Kellogg. Sue flilton, liaileen Qiordanlcr. l l 1701 , Henry Simmons . Harriett Simmons lithel Simmons .... Chester Binney . l.etty Lythe .... Donald Swift . . . Roger Shields ,, l.ila Wfilson Sally Otis .. Annie .,... Sadie Bloom .. Taxi driver ,,., Tmi Casa' . . . . .jerry Bohnsaek .Mary Lou Kunkel . , . . . .Betty Rhiner . .Dick Christerson Barbara I. Schmidt . . . . . .jerry Rosine . . . .Frank Ryder .. .. .Pat Strine Catherine MeCoun .Barbara Welker ...Darlene Miller ....Dick Banzhal' u I Il The Whole Town s Talkmg The fall play, The Wfhole Towns Talking, written by ohn Emerson 1nd Anit 1 Loos xx is presented in the high school auditorium on Nov. 16 and 17. The story concerns a certain Chester Binney, the slovenly dressed business partner of Henry Simmons Ithel, daughter of Henry, arrives home and brings with her Roger Shields her Ireneh loyer Hovs ey er her father has other ideas and situations get more ridiculous 1nd funnrer by the minute 1 l e trie t Illflfl Ethel to Chester. Once' we even find Chester atop the eh lndelier Upper left, Submerged, tleft to rightl: joe Kennedy, jack Mack, Martin jaco s, Eddie Vondra. Upper right, W'illow Pattern, standing behind tlett to rightlz joannc- Carrington.. joe Kennedy, Dean Arney. Sitting: Bob Hinshaw, Pat W'ilson, Eileen Strovig, Lois Beckman. I Lower left, Farewell Cruel XVorld, standing: Clare Russie, Patsy Smith. Sit' ting: Pat Reider. One-Act Plays Receive Praise Six one-act plays, chosen by the speech classes, were given in a night of one-acts in the high school auditorium. From these the judges selected Ladies of the Mop by Aurand Harris to be taken to the play festival at Drake this year. The scene of Little Prison by George Milton Savage during the entire play was the interior of an elevator and dealt with the jealousy of two girls. One of these was trapping her rival and three other women in the elevator in an attempt to keep her rival from the man she loved. Those in the cast were Betty Braatz, joan Reese, june Rhiner, Pauline Ahl, and Beverly Speers. Submerged, a drama by H. Stuart Cottman and Le Vergne Shaw, took place in a forward compartment of a wrecked submarine in which six men were trapped. Some fine acting was shown in the play. Eddie Vondra, joe Kennedy, Marvin jacobs, Gerald Trobaugh, Eugene Olsen and jack Mack were the actors. Romance of the Wfillow Pattern by Ethel Van Der Veer, was a play done in the Chinese manner and con- cerned two lovers and a cruel parent. The cast included Clarence Coulter, joanne Garrington, joe Kennedy, Dean Arney, Vesta Heil, Bob Hinshaw, Eileen Skrovig, Barbara Krivohlavy, Pat Wilsimn and Lois Beckman. The action of the comedy, She's a Neat job, by Richmond F. Sturm took place on a train and revolved around the initation of a sailor and the effects of the said initation. Included in the cast were Duane Ray, Shirley Levings, Betty Braatz, Shirlee Gorshel, Tom Ingledue, Maxine Partridge, june Rhiner, David Powers, David Dorosin, George Von Tersch, john Eige, Bob Peterson, Shirley White and Betty Weakley. Patsy Smith, Pat Reider, and Clare Russie made up the cast of the farce, Farewell Cruel XXforld by Williaiii Alden Kimball. Three teen-agers made up their minds that they might as well end it all until they lost their courage. Ladies of the Mop by Aurand Harris, honoree of the evening, takes place behind scenes of the theatrical world. Four ladies while pursuing their occupations of mopping the floors of the theater express their desires and display their talents, such as they are. Rocele Gohring, Beverly Stanley, Gail Nichless, and Shirley Lutter made up the cast. The dialogue of this play is in rhyme. l72l lflartzel .ind his friends tleft to rightl: Betty NVQ-altly, Dick The family and Dr. Romer tleft to rightl: Shirley I.utter, jeriy Cfliristerson, Pat Minner. Dick lianzaf, Beverly Stanley, joe Kennedy. Rosine. jerry Bohnsack, Dick ffhristerson, llarbara Stanley. Reverend Willizirii Hope Spence .,.. Hartzell ..... liileen ...... Dr. Romer. .. Louise .... Maria. . . Molly. . . Ronny. . . Letty ......... Mrs. Sandow, . . Mrs, Digby. . . Cieorgie ..,.. ,.... Mrs. Cambridge. Mrs. jellison .... Major Cooper. . . Bishop Sherwood. One Foot In Heaven Is Spring Play H. Spence. . . ...jerry Rosine .....ShirleyLutter . .Dick Christerson . . .Beverly Stanley . , . .jerry Bohnsack ...Maxine Partridge . .. ...Pat Minner ...June Rhiner . . .joe Kennedy . . . .Betty Weakly . . . . . . .Sue Clifton Barbara I. Schmidt Banzhaf .. .Shirley Wliite, Barbara Krivohlavy . . . . . . .joan Reese, Beverly Speers .. . . .Don Gralnek .. . .Tom Evans Reverend Fraser Spence ..,. . . .Clare Russie The spring presentation of Masque and Dagger was the delightful comedy, One Foot in Heaven, which is 1 dramatization from a novel by Hartzell Spence. The play opens with the prologue given by Reverend Fraser Spence who is commemorating an anniversary of 'the buliding of his church which was a fulfillment of a dream of his father's. The play takes place in Laketon, Iowa, about 1910 and goes hack into the lives of the Spence family up to the building of this church. It is a humorous play as Reverend Williani H. Spence and his family encounter many difficulties as newcomers in Laketon. The parsonage, if you dare call it that, is badly in need of repairs and the church has room for reform. Throughout the play Reverend Spence tries to create harmony and bring his church up-to-date. However, there are some rather conservative members of his congregation and they cannot see his ideas nor his racial tolerance. Witli many of his financial backers against him Reverend Spence intends to regain his composure at conference only to suffer a mishap to prevent him from going. His son Hartzell, in a complicated state of affairs is released from jail and goes in his father's place. With the help of Bishop Sherwood those people who are pressing him finally give in donating their efforts and money to help fulfill the dreams of Reverend Spence and his family, that of building a new parsonage and church. l73I lvou l llttt to vlghtti Altus Martin. llgxellx Stanley, Nlaitlra llru, Shirley Benn, llarlwara Welltei, lit-ttx Rltloev, funnel Iltiuenw, lxa Ita Nliuolt Phxllix lit Kham lllvl All lit! ' ' frail Nlilll X Maru XX -t . . '. . 'is-un, l.oltll Keeler, M.lvi.m llpel, Row J, june Rhinei, lt-gm' lltnslex. l'.lt Mt!--nilvi-I, li-:tele lwlvring tsst linux liodie, lit-ttv lhisil, llexeilv launingan, Marilvn Morris Betty llraatx, ,loan Reese, liextilx Spurs, I--is llitl-tnran Row Xltfarthx, Maxx Ann Cvl.lvmem.1l1, -lanne liat-tuel, liein Mtfvrllt. Row I, Vesta llc-ll, juan llttlttlt, 'Itumnt ttaiiutgtorr, ,lem Miller, 'Xlnt XXh.1lu, l'.lullnt Ahl, Dolls Npeel, ll.1llw.li.1 Kllxohlaxx, Marv Howell, Nl11rleYXX'l11tL'. GY. Enjoys Many Activities U.Y,, which is open to all junior and senior girls, holds its meetings every Monday night. 'l'l re highlight activities ot- this year's eluh were Hanging of the Greens, joint Christmas program ot' all tluhsg The Snowball, annual formalg The Sweetheart Swirl, Valentine partyg and Starlight Root, the graduation dance. Included in the programs were book reviews, parent parties and panel diseussi OHS. Our officers plus Betty Rhiner, Sue Clifton, Marian Piper, Clonnee Clemens, Jackie Cfollins and Kay Kellogg form the tahinet which planned the eluh's activities. Miss Carol Houghton was the WM sponsor. I74I 'l'l1eCi.Y. oftiters tor IO, lett to right: Pat Minner, treasurer, Marilyn Marquis, presidcntg Maxine Partridge, vice-presidentg Nancy Mcfiuire, secretary. ignall. Plnyllix llutlev, ll,ullu,ira lla-txai, lXl.1iilyn Klnnallil. l'.1t XYllxon, liileeu Ski-rug, Shult-x Aus-lah, Nhivlex luttt-It Doris N1 Row I ll:-It to iightli Cleric lolinwne Don Kvialnek, llob l'etc1soi1.-,li-ily Good, liill lleigel, ljtldn' Vomlla. lingerie Peterson, Don Ruvlow, lloh lluntan. Row .'. lloh liwis. l'm-fix larliorn, Don llager, Mc-iiill liiooks, lied XY.ml, lhl.llXlll j.n-vhs. Don llowen. Ilaieiui- loultei, lanns J 3 lfiossiuan, Merlin Miller, il'-um lngledue, llaiold hlilieliee, llob Swanson. Row S: Fred Suchey, Albert llraak. llill lhillipx. Dick lollci. Kuelalil lleinphill, Roger hlrltlalll, Rnhanl XYlgn.1ll, lohn liigr. llixnl Kendall, flnallex lli.iat7, Llcralcl Alwelnatlxy, and llusky Xkleeilcli. Hi-Y Has Successful Year This year's Hi-Y offices were held by Dean Elder, presidentg Tom Evans, vice-presidentg Ray Heckert secretaryg Frank Ryder, treasurerg Dick Banzhaf, chaplain and Bill Burnett, sergeant-at-arms. Dr. Twedt served his second year as advisor. They made their money by taking care of the check room for the KFJB Barn Dances and distribut- ing official programs for basketball and football games. There were many gala occasions this year including the annual spring formal at Elmwood Country Club, the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance and the Sox Hop. Hi-Y paid for part ofthe ticket price for its members for the state basketball finals at Iowa City, as well as contributing to drives for the welfare of the community and the nation. A one-year scholarship to Marshalltown Junior College was given to a graduating senior. lion! row 4lc-It to irghtl: Rav lleckeit. secretary, llxll lluinett. SL'IlLY.lIll'.ll'.llI'l1NQ Dean lilnlll. pic-xxtlent, Dick ll.m1l1.lf, aliaplain. llack row: l'l.1uk Ryder, fre.1surerg Tom lfxans, xlcefprcslilenl. l75l NI.111l111 M11111111. :11111 M1111 XX.111111, M.111l111 M11111x l111x l1111l1. M1 . -v l'11-fl11l11111111l1111 R1111 I 1I11111111gI111. I.11l1-1-11 111111l.111111. li1ll11- 111113 l'l11ll11 l'l111l11, l'l11ll11 ll11l,l1.1111 Y1i1411111 XX1l1l1 Nl111l11 I1111111 X1:111 l1114111.111 R1111 ' H1111 Rl11111'1. M111 'K1111411111111'111.111. K.11 K1ll111gg, R11111l.1 l4,1g11.1ll. M.111l111 K11111,1111l. XL11111111 l'111, H1111 R11 l'.11 K11111111, N111 l11111111111g4 l4,11l1.11,1 F11111l1 R1111 S l1,11l1,111 XX1ll111, AI11 A1111 .'X111l1111111, H1111 fl1111111x X.1:111 XI11111111, I11,111 R1111. Nl111l11 l111111, l'111111ll1 f1111111111gl1.11114 IF1111' N11111I1. M.111l1.1 U111. l5.11l1,11.1 l'111111111. H1111 1 'I11.111111- 11,1111111g11111. Y11111 H11l4 l',11 .Nl1111111l111. l'1'g11 ll1111l11 l11.111 ll11l1111. li1111l1' 81,111l11. 'I11111 lil111111. R1111l1 l111l11111g, l1.11l N11I1l111, 1511111 li111l11. l1,1 l1.1 Ni1.111l11 R1111 '1 !,11l1111111 X111111111 N111 1l111-111. M111 lx1111l11l, ,I.111111' H1111111. H1111 l41111l, ll1111l1 H1-111. lx.11l11 I.1111l111111, l4.11l1,11.1 li111.11 R1111 1- 111111111 1l11111111, l11k11 l11Il1111 111111 N11111l1, Nl1111.1 ll.1111l1111 IN 11111-11 111 .1ll s1111l111111111'c. 111111111 41111l wc111111'tg11'ls, Pep Club Promotes Enthusiam 1,110 111 Il1L' 111'g.111iz.11i1111s 1111111'il1111111lg 111 1l1111 i1111111gil1lc 5111111-1l1i111g k111111'11 .is s1l11111l 1111111 ix P1-11 C ll1l7. 'l4l11s 1llllT ll11' 11.11111- P111 c,lLll7 IS salt cx11l1111.111111'. lt is s111111l1' .1 131111111 111 gi1lsi11tL'1'cS1c1l 111 11111l11-1111.3 x1l11111l s1111'i1 .1111 11l.11s .lllsl 11111g1'.1111s. l111 ll L,lIllLS s1l11111l l1.11l14111Ig 1l11' fL'.lI11. l'i.l1l1 10.11 1111111 11111111 111 tXK'CIllY Sc11i111gi1'ls 111'c 1'l111sc11 1111111 I1q11Vl11l1111111 -- , 5 l511c11111lg P1-11 fllll1 .irc 111 1111111-rs, ,l.111l111' C,11ll111s 111fp1Acs11lc111g kl1111c Rl1lI1L'I', 11111'-11111s11l1-111g H1-111' R111g x1-111-1.111 l!L'.lNll!'L'lQ f,.11'11l ll1111gl111111, 511111151111 .1111l lllc H11 11l1cc1'lC111lc1's. Billie .I11 01113 l1c.11l 1l1cc1'l1-.11l1-13 IN Il1L' 111l11-1 111f111'1's1 flll. lNl11'11 I7111111 11111 ll1'll111111gl1l1 H1111 lil111111. lx.11 K1ll111Q1g I11l1111111111l,111111 Nl111l11 l111111g1, H1111 R111. ,'Xl111 R1-11l11 ll11k 11111 l'.11 XI1111111. I11lIl111 fl1111l111l111 l111111 11111 ll11I 111 111gl111 H1111 V.1111, N111,1l11, l41ll11 l11 0111. fXl111 XX1x1, l'11 li111l111 X,11111 l111g111,111, lW11111 'Y111111111 111ll1!11 X111111, A1111 M111111 I111l1 R1111 I11111 H11111111 Nl.111l111 M,1111111x1 N111 1l1111111 vl,11l111 I11ll1:1y NI111 I1111 lN1.11l1l H1111 H1111 1111111 I1111111 1111111111111 .XI111 A1111 Xl1l1111l1 76l ti.A.A. im-iiilxt-is, Row I th-tr to iightiz Pat Mmnei. MaryAni1Cii'.1m1em.1i1. Kay Kellogg. Rontla ltagnall. Marilyn Kiriiiaiitl, Marjorie Fair, Myrna llamloil, Phyllis licrison. Sue llovxning, ll.lIl3.ll.l Smith. Row 2: lictty Rite. Mary Kunkel. jatklc tollins. Phyllis Betkliaiii. ll.tll1.lI.l XY't'llgei', Nalicy Mclitiiic, Shirley liittci, ,lime Rhinel. Dortelle Stanley, liail Nithlt-ss, Doris ltotlie, Eva l.e.1 Shank. Rott 5: llc-tty Rlllnci, jo Ann Ailtlcisoii, lk-tty Vctcla, joaniie Ualiitigton, Vesta Heil, -loan Reece. lletxv Clemens, lioiitella. f11l1nii1gl1.1m, Rotelc Cioliiing, Patsy Sttlllll, Martha lhu. lt.11h.1i.i lk-nsoir. Row 1- t.1tlic-line Mctoiin. tonnee flt-iitens. Sue tilitton. Marilyn Marquis, Ann Maint- XX'.1iii'ii. Marilyn Morris, Pat Mttomlici. Peggy llc-nslcy. joan Hccliert. Audrey Rticker, llevcrly Betts. joan Anderson, lfcln XY'intlc-is. Rott 5: Shirley lcxiitgs, Phyllis lhitlt-I. lhllie .lo Otte. Betty liiisel. Nancy lingman. liarleen Lioitlanier. Virginia XX'elsh, jamte li.1eti1ci, Kathy jatohson. l.ois 'l'11ttle. Miriam Smith. G. A. A. Furthers Girls Sports The Girls Athletic Association provitles loacls of fun antl the only way for a senior high girl to letter in sports. A point system, whereby each girl gets so many points for the various activities she participates in, is usetl. This year's officers inclutle liarleen Gortlanier, presitlentg Mary Ann Ciranneman, vice-presitlentg Pat Minner, treasurerg Gail Nichless, secretary: Marilyn Marquis, sports heatlgantl Bernie Hall, sponsor. Athletes Form Club All memhers of M Ciluh will rememher this organization of M.H.S. The requirement for membership in the M Club is attainment of an athletic letter. ln ortler to earn a letter ai1 athlete must work hartl, have skill, antl co-operate with his teammates consistently while participating in some sport. At one meeting it is tlecitletl to whom to present the Paul Wfolfe awarclg an award given annually to a senior athlete hy placing his 0.11110 on .1 plaque in remembrance of Paul Wtwltie, a Marshalltown High School gratluate anti former athlete who clietl while serving his country, The cluh takes into consitleration the athlete's scholastic ahility aml his sportsmanship contluct towartl athletics and other activities. Row ly llclt to iightt: llihll litilm-tt, llaioltl Mtlvclice, Merlin Millet. llill lietgei. ltols Mtllllilc. Cicoige XX'l1ltt'l1lll. Rott 1: llxtk Pettit, liols lic-ll, lztltlit- Voiitlra, llolw Mtansoii, lion Liialnelt. ,leialtl lhitltlcnliageii, ,lack Matlt. Row 4: Daxitl lliuloxlll. lhiclty XX eetlei1. Ray llc-tkeit, Don llagcl. Merle Stexens. 'I 4 X l77l ! lx 'xx I ll 11 lx- iigliil ll.iilw.11.i lliiig. l'i.1ilx.1i.1 Allin. Vlixllix lxxlwuii llxlin 'li.1ii Si11i1l11 Nliiilu lxiwx. lhl-mx lllvliiililwil l.1i1i1 llxixxiix, l'.1l x x A xx 1 lixlxii lxilxx limi., l1.1i1 llx1llii1gxxx11i!l1. IH.-lniix li-ilwltx-111 Run ,' N111' l31xxxi1ii1ig. ll.11lv.1i,1 1111tl1, lxxilu lllltii. mimi: lillii -1111111 ixxlmll. Nlxiilm l'1iixIxix, I.i1l1x l'xi1lx1i. IUix1iii.1 llrxlxi Nl.iii.ii11 Ni11itl1. lim l'x1ttl1, l5.iilw.11.1 Yolx-11111. Rxxxx x 31,111,411 llwlvi-11 l'1ti1x11 l mx 1 iixxl llnxxxrx. .Iii .Mm j1vl111wi1. N.1xli11,4 M1l5-xxxill, 1511111 lkiittri. l i.ii11u lll.1xl1. Klux Ni1l1-1lw11 liiilviix l'.xt1i1L, lhilx 'Kim liI1i lx xi11.x111x lx-ulxlxill. :Kim lin Xi1ii11.i11, lilli.1i1 llixix, l.1 l71i11i11 ll,1ll.iixl. M411 lxii-ulln. xiwilxxvi li-xxx l iinxvgii 511411111 Kilim l,i1-vlwxii llixu xllxnl .Xlxx11:11 lli1l.li1i11 l51,.l1 sxiixlioiixoioc' ilulws, Hi-Y .1i1xl Y Icciis, were vcix' .iitivc this l'C.lI'. il-llL' girls sxilxl l'Cllll.lIllS .lllxl I'.lLlil'xl f .Xlll lw Sophomore Clubs Have Big Year wxcs lil! 1111-1'su.1s xxlulc il1c lwys 'LIQIYL' S20 141 Cf,'XRlz, il'l1c lxxxxs .ilsxx xx1r1'kcxl .11 ilu- l'l.lIll llllltl' ii1tl1cl,1xl1 1-11111 4-xcix S.1111r1l.1x'i1igl1t lx1I'.llSL 1111111011 flll ilwc S41Kl.ll x.1lci1xl111' rl1is yC.ll' were il1c 511pl111i11o1'c Swirl, .1 ll.lI'xl times p.1i'lx, .ii1xl .1 iimllci' Nl-i.lllIl'Lf IW.lI'lY lliu lwxs xxciil to tl1c Sl.llL' lxislxctlxill lii1.1ls with .ill cxpci1scsp.1i1l lu' ll1c Lllll3. N ii-Q11 -wltucrx were IDQI-was lltllllllllllll, p1'csixlc11tg lxfl.l .lC.lI1 'l'1'1wlw.111lgl1, xixn pix-si1lc11Ig llclcn klL'.Il1 Slllllll, su Iil.llX, .1i1xl NlllIlL'X Knox, ll'l'.lSlll'ClA. M.11'y Knixxllc was their siwrwxir. llux x'c.1i's lli-Y iwlliicrs were Dim Sxxitlcr, prcsixlcntg l7LlYL' Norris, x'i1c-pirsixlciitg -lxixl l,ltll4ll'Il, SCLl'Cl.ll'y liimxlxc XX'-1ik111.111, llL'.l'Slll'L'I'Q liolx l41wi1.1x'c11t111'c, xl1.1pl.1ii1g .mil liill Mutt, sc1,uc.1i1t-.1t-.11i11x, 'l'l1ci1 .11l1'ix1i1' xx.1x llixlx 5lI!lxl.lX. lxxixl lxoxx llill l-- rixglill llixiiilxi XX1i:l-1111111 lT.ixi Xi-iiix, llill Yiiiixlui. i1ii1l1ll11l1i11i1 ll.-ix Nxxitfx: lliil. lxx-x1 lux lf-nm li--i1Cixi-mx I xii 'Xlvxl Hill Nl--ll l,ii111x M11-xii, luiix l11u1111i1, llill Xoituix l'i11l 1 l.i1lx 78l Jn QV 4l ' L 'X Wik- X g A-Pi.: I -f f N I QQ- . .- f nd' -Q -M, . Q -, vnu r I gl QSIIJ S , qs .s-.. I 'v-1 P x ! 'L , , 1 1, 4 .J ? ', ' '5 s ff! Wwe CWS Spank M? 3 -in gg, 0 A 35 c .1 is r N ' Q ffwnelmes Ray Linelmn, lien Triekey, Kenneth Dean and Head Cmeh Iennlral C4 c Sept. 10 Sept. I 7 Sept. 2 i Oc t. l Od. 8 Od. l 5 CULT. 21 Ort. 29 Dubuque Grinnell Ames Boone Osknloosn Football Q Lornsj Iowa City Cedar R411 Newton wids 1Rooseveltj M.H N wi nncntx 7 io 7 I9 20 0 58 6 n-flqlptains Geurge Wfhitehill and Tum Evans ATLIDLIACFS B uh Su mwn md Fred XVULI 'Cat Gridders Cop Second lXl.lI'Sll.lllltlXX'IlS tooth.1ll te.1m piletl 11p .1 tine reeortl ot six wins .llhl two losses tluring the llllll se.1son. tilltllill l.L'UIl.lI'kl Cfole .1ssiste1l hy R.1y Linehun, Ben 'liritlaey LlI'lLl Kenny Dean, le1l his boys to -l-I re1or1l .mtl seeontl pl.11e honors in CQ.l.Cf. pl.1y. lhe C.1ts openetl .lg.llIlSf .1 rough Lorns A1'.11lemy erew .llltl won .1 elose 7-6 tleeision. 'l'his was the only 1lel'e.1t tl1.1t l.or.1s sutitieretl .1ll ye.1r. Rolling over .1 XX'L'.lli Lirinnell fL'AlIN AIU-0 tl1e BUl3Li.1tS took tl1eir seeontl win of the SLHISOII with cilhllll Cole using suhstitutes freely tluring the g.lllN.', 28 men seeing .lL'flUl1. 'l'he Ames little eytlones put .1n entl to the 'CQ.1t vittory string tl1.1t llllkl Stilfflttl h.11k in lvtio. 'l'hey toppetl them lv-' to SILIP the stre.1lc 11t li. The tourth g.1me ot' the SLRISUII s.1w the Bohents roll over Boone I9-tl. 'l'l1eg.1me w.1s ll.lI'Ll L'.lI'l1L'kl with the 'l'ore.11lors showing plenty ot' power. 'l'he homeeoming g.llllL' provetl to he .1 very sgieeesstitil one for the iciLltS. They st11rte1l slow, hut wountl 11p with .1 20-O trouneing ot' f,SliLllUUS.l. low'.1 Cfity provetl to he .1 hit too tough for Mg1rsh11lltown in their sixth g.llUL'. ilillL'lWI'CLll'iS plus some poor otit'iei.1ting hurt tl1e 'Ci.1t LQILISC .llltl they went tl own to 1lefe.1t Isl-O. Storing pr.11'ti1'.1lly .1t will, the 'Cf.1ts rolletl over Roosevelt, Cfe1l.1r R.1pi1ls 58-6. It wits Ll te.1m vit'- tory with .1ll the hoys show ing 11p well. Pulling tl1e upset ot' the ye.1r, the untlertlog 'C.1ts SlTlLlSllCLl .1 very powerful Newton eleven, 6-tl l1elore.11'.1p.11'ltyt'row1l ol W,tltl0e.1gert1111s. 'lhe Bohe.1ts seoretl Ill the seeontl periotl .lllkl h.1ttle1l lo proteet their slim le.11l the rest ot' game. Mqrrslmlltown threw up Ll stone w.1ll in tl1e l.1st tiew minutes to entl .1 Newton 'lf D. illI'L'.lf. The lNl.lfSll.llllUNX'Il reserves were LlllklCl'.CLlfCkl for the third str.1ightye.1r. They whippetl CiUI1I'.lLl Z0-o .it ci0Ill'.lnl. A l.1st quarter surge .1ss11re1l tl1e Little 'Cats of victory. 'l'he onll' hlot on tl1e reeortl L'.llTlL' wl1en tl1e Little 'Cuts tietl the Ames Reserves 7-7. Storing on .1n inter1'epte1l p.1ss .lllnl .mother p.1ss tl1e reserves whipped Newton, l-I-O, in their l.1st g.1meol' the se.1son. 'l'he reserves were untler tl1e fine CU.lL'lllIlg ot' Kenny IDCJII .llltl Ben 'l'ri1'key l'ntui11l lulow .ue the Xl ll N. llohi.1ts. Row l tlett to llghtii liletl XY,1l1l. 111.1l1.1gel, l5.11e Norris. xlellx iliiolyiitgll' Don ll.lgel. llivl' tioo1l.1l1-, llioolxe XX'oiku1.u1. l5.1iol1l l,.1utl11-is. tl.1u Rutlison. Row 3: lzmoiv linlioiu. jeiiv johnson, 'lom Knight, jeiie Kiootl. lhtton .'Xlu1-viuotle, lloh Millinlt Kun litltl. llill lhiigti, Unk Pettit, llunlsv XYee1len, R.1l1h ll.1ixev. Row it R.1v l.ineli.1n, .1ss, o. lg o ix. s, I V V I 1 111 l in l in ll.1iol1l Miiieliee ,lun NNu1t1i, li-vet: Xl1l1l.ihl, lo.11h l.eou.1i1l iole. Uleiix ll111l1lenl1.1gel1, Lveolge XYhltehill. lllll lluimtt, l3ill.1iil ll.1le, Kenny l5e.u1, .1sst. 1o.11h, .intl lloh Nw.1nson, n1.1n.1ge1. 1 X m3Q , -' I ,ww M ,fl 0 ,J W' 8 , Law 4 I ! F: s N' A .3 ' V - A Nw , ag. W7- XJ X v 1 N. ,Af A Kiwanis Q. .. i 3 , Q 4 -Q 5 Q D - ' W, . vi X ,5 X X334 i 1 f .k,, X -9. .Mx lm , 8' .A Bobcat Lettermen George Whitehill, Fullback-6', 165 lbs., Senior l'u1lge, playing l1is thirtl year' of varsity L'11l11IWC1l1l1111 esrelletl 111 al111os1 every fieltl of play. His ahility as a passer, punter' .11111 tonsistent yartl 11111111431 gave 111111 il herth 1111 the first .11l4eo11ferer1ee tea111. He was clroserr l1l1I11lI'.ll1' 111-taptarn. Clifton Alrnonrode, Tackle--6', 205 lbs., Iunior Big C,lif ' was a hartl hlocker 111111 rough hoy on rlelense. l1e trashetl the li11e eorrsistently hreaking up plays hefore they started. He has great possihilities .llltl shoulrl tlevelop H1111 Z1 gootl tackle next year. Dick Pettit, Halfback-6', 160 lbs., Senior l'l.1yi11g his first year of varsity L'Ul11I5C111ltll1 l1e w.1s .1 very gootl tlefensiye lralfhaek. Dirk won his first 1'.11s1ty foothall letter this year' 411111 will he nrissetl. Harold McGehee, End-5'l0 , 160 lbs., Senior Mat was 1l1e roughest tackler on the squatl. He fore .1 tatklrng 11u111111y 111 11alf Ill o11e practree 5058111111 Playirig l1is 1111111 year of varsity torirpetition, he earne11 .1 setonrl 10.1111 .Ill-U!l1lCYC11LiC herth, Mat' was Ll very gootl 1low11 f1e11l hloeker from his entl IWtlS1lltl1l. Bill Burnett, Tackle-6'2 , 175 lbs., Senior 11r11w11ie 111isse1l two U1I1liL'l'Cl1LC ganres hut this 11111111 stop 111111 1111111 earning a th1r1l 1011111 al1-ton- lerente herth. He liketl to go rlowri fieltl u111ler IWLIHIS .lllkl w.1s often t11e 1111111 to get the tackle. A two ye.1r llfllL'IAl1l.lll, he p1.1ye11 lN11llCL'll1Cl'.lll1l tackle. Ierry Iohnson, Guard-5'8 , 165 lbs., Iunior Sleepy, very fast 1111 l1is feet 111111 ruggetl for his srfe, was n.1111e1l to the th1r11 .111-eonferente te.1111. He will he hatk next year to fill in at his line position. Russ Weeden, Halfback-5'1l , 165 lbs., Iunior 1411111101 was the utility kicker Lllltl passer' for the liars 11115 year. l1e 11'o11 l1is first Y.ll'S111' letter' 1111s year .lllrl 11111 he hatk after' a first 1011111 herth. Ierry Buddenhagen, Tackle-6'l , 210 lbs., Sr. ,lerrv w.1s .1 rough tackler antl always harrl to hlotk. A two year' letter111.111, he startetl a touple of games .1111l was .1 XCIAY goorl utility li11e111.111. 1951 Don Hager, Quarterback-5'8 , 160 lbs., lunior Cireasy, p1ayi11g l1is initial year of varsity 1o111pet1- tion, provetl a strappy 111.111 on 1111111 offense .1r11l 111- fense. Despite his size, Dori was .111 ll1llV1I'l.lll1 tog in the Bohcat gri11 l11ilLl11l1C. Bill Berger, Halfback-6', 158 lbs., Iunior l1uger 1vas ll gre.1t tleferisive 111.111 .lllkl stopperl llllllly' an entl r11n witl1 shoe string tatkles. Altlrough he laeketl weight l1e 1ll.1k1C 1111 for it in spirit .lllsl 11e- ter111ir1atio11. He lar111e11 1111 th1r11 te.1111 .111-L11I1lL'l'f.'llLL', Emory Eichorn, Halfback-6', 173 lbs., Senior lf111 was il hartl l'1ll1I11I1lLf tarlhack 111111 .1 great open fieltl runner. Playing l1is thirtl year on the var'- s1ty l1e was reeognizetl on first 10.1111 .111-1o11f'ere111e for' tl1e seeontl straight ye.1r. Tom Evans, End-6'2 , 185 lbs., Senior il441I11, without a 111111111 is o11e ofthe hest entls h1,ll,5, has ever protlrreetl. He was .1 Sllfl' pass L'Lllc11Cl', Ll ll.ll'1l tackler antl a IWt1XVCYll1l11SC when carrying tl1e hall. l1e earnetl first 1111-crtrrfierenre 111111 .111-state horrors .intl w.1s lhlllllill to-1.1p1.1111. Dillard Hale, Guard-6'2 , 176 lbs., Senior Hilitllilll earnetl l1is first letter 111 f1111t11.1ll this year. Sonielinres l1e 11.111 trouhle 101111142 right 1111111 left, hut l1e was especially ruggetl on tlefense. Bob McBride, Tackle-5'l l , 177 lbs., Iunior 1X1uek earnetl his first letter' as .1 soplrorrrore. lle playerl on t11e strong s11le of the lrne a111l was .11 hrs hest on tlefense. Always 111 there to tlirow .1 hlotk .11 the flglll t1111e, Boh w.1s a yery gootl te.1.11 player: Kim Tidd, Center-6'1 , 163 lbs., Iunior By har11 work antl plenty of knotks, l1o11k tle velopetl into a gootl tenter' this year, A fine pass rlef fentler an11 .1 s11re tatkler, he L'.lI'1lL'Ll 501111111 10.1111 all- eo11ferenee 111111or's. Roger Meldahl, Guard-6'3 , 160 lbs., Senior Rog earnetl .1 first te.1111 herth 11111111ay 111 the sea son. lle was arlept at hreakirig through the line, Play' ing entl on rtffense l1e taught .1 pass .1r11l 1.111 1111 yarrls to store against Uskaloosa. E Q fm. X fm Q' s 4 sf,- ... x x , .5 x N L .. 1, . - an ff C ' ' -5 J A - .sv , Q 5 1 2 25151 N K' , Q.. ,, x ,N ' Q !'f5 X .gw N.jj.., . M- Uilkk5:.1'5l gf- L.. ,V .1 ml V- im ':-'-?.15i':i5 ffvS 2W5?ff?'f,Q fhwqiv . .jzg: g.V.5gg5f:. his qgqhgwmi QF kgjggl Q: wwkilzw- 'FH ffl,-5 45' ' X' Q Wgqsm. V Z? llzc' wtlrtmu Inu ultluv rrllwrlwltlorx lmlu Kwulu llvu lvulwx. llrlt In Ilgllllf lion ll.ngmxo!l.1vc li1m11,rl,,u.lnlimu lmlu in-llgn'XXl1llll1lll l-vrlllx.41vx.,l1nl llxll lhluu. C,c4l.lr Rapuls flloo Pcrrx' ,.,, , . Usl4.1l-mm ., .'X111cS .. NL-x'.nl.1 , New Ion , lfoxcst Liu' . l'lnnIlL' ,,- ., Cfrnnncll . tJsk.nIom.n . AHIL-s . , ,-Xwxt, Bobcat Scoreboard M,ll,5A Hl'l'UXl,N'l' XI ll N Hl'l'HXlXl scvcltl Z2 Newton .. S5 l' Sl Boone N ll W Grinnell .. li SS ii NCX'.lLlLl .. I0 All 14 fjllL1I1lXX'gl . 1 W 38 ,, S, l3lS'I'RIKfl lol l1NM1rNx My fAL'1lLlIA lfnlls ...,...,..,. lf- ll ill 5l'l5-S'l'A'I'If 'Vol RNA SS Mason City ,..,.... ., Sf- S5 w Xvucrlm fwcsxl . w s' mt I -Lulu RM l,lmlw.lu ,mul lll.1.lfo,ul1 llul lvulxu xl-lll-lllllx l 4 ll l llwlll l99I Bobcats Tie for C. I. C. Championship The Marshalltown Bobcats, 19,19 co-kings of the Central lowa Conference shared their title with the Newton Cardinals, both teams completing the conference schedule with eight wins and two losses. The 'Cats first loss came at the hands of Newton, 29-58. They dropped the other one to the Boone Tor- eadors, Hi- 56, in an overtime Coach Ben Trickey awarded letters to six seniors and four juniors. Seniors were: George Wliitcf- hill, Clare Russie, Tom Evans, Harold McGehee, Emory Eichorn, Roger Meldahl and Dean Elder, manager. juniors were: Kim Tidd, Russ Wfeeden, Don I-lager Bill Berger and Eddie Vondra, manager. Meeting Cedar Falls in district play, the local five downed the Tigers, -to--il to win the Wfater- loo District Championship. ln the first game of the sub-state, the Bobcats took a thriller from highly favored Mason City. XVith two minutes and fifty two seconds to play, the 'Cats were eleven points behind and then came back in a brilliant' finish to win, S6-33. The Bobcats missed the state tourney by one point as they dropped to a hot Wfest Wfaterloo five 'so-37. Marshalltown was represented on the all-state selections by two boys, Clare Russie third team center position and George Wfhitehill honorable mention at guard Six Bobcats placed on the all-conference teams and honorable mention list. George Wfhitehill was awarded first team guard berth and Clare Russie captured the center post. Bill Berger caged the third team forward spot. Three other 'Cats received honorable mention: Roger Meldahl, centerg Tom Evans, forwardg and Don llager, guard. After finishing fourth last year in the Central lowa Conference scoring race, Clare Russie lead the tield this season and took the Central Iowa Conference crown with 155. Two other Bobcats also placedg Bill Berger ninth with wi tallies and George Wliiteliill fifteenth with 63 markers. lht x iisitx son til, Row I tl: tt to iight I Ben l ililiev, toathg Don Hagel. Itaiohl Mtlieliec. Kim illlmltl. thll Beigei, Binh XYtedin an-l Rai lim han, toath linux I tltltm' Vontlhia. in.in.ieei. Toni lixans, Rogei Meldahl, Clair- Rnssie, Binh ktlaliani. Cieolgc XX'lntehlll. lhioix lithoin. .ind th-an llthi, manager. tit-ialtl Iiohai.gh and Don K layton weie ahst-nt when the Plctnie was taken. S-I-f Q - www A , 1 ? . X jf' 5 - I ,X ff. 'I ef gf -...-4' 4- sd We-I ix if -Y Www- P 3a,.x Rx ,i X ,X 3 I tilt ,Nix 'ff fl Xa, K 3' sw is-if ik Q. Vi In ' 1 V . .W .gl ' Q3 5 V 5 v 'Q I ...F if I . t 1' I Y 5 I' fa ' Nw, + L' ,.X, ' ' f ' r A 'k I 'f ' ? K Q 4 sf 5 4 , 1 1 ' ' X 6 V: ! 1 Af . if Y Q w 4 I 5 L 9 040 Sophornores Last In Conference , 1 . . . . ll1e st1Pl1t1int1res tlns ykhlf, with little experience Llllkl Q1 luck of ability, took it on tlie cliin most of tl1e SLHISUII. 'l'l1ey played tl1e L'LlI'l.lll1 raiser to all t'OIlliCI'CllL'C games. Xvllilf tlie boys lglcketl in nlwility they ll.ltl tu Il1.lliL' up in fight .intl tleterminiltion. Cfunipiling tl O-lll rewrtl tl1e suplis finislietl in list plate in tlie cnntierence coiiipgiretl to lust years tt-.1111 ret't1rtl ut' 9-I .intl .1 tie for first in tl1e conference. They lost several close tlefisions during tl1e seiisong UIIL' to Newton 2 -28, .intl tim to Grinnell 27-29 iintl -il-115. Iirtmlqe XV11rlu11.1i1 xxpis tl1e lL'.lll1S lentling scorer with 79 points. He also letl in percenhige nt' free tl1rt1ws lIl.ltlL' with 147, tl1e must field goals, 29 and tl1e most free tlirows scored 21. Alernltl l2lt'llUl'I1 min- nlilletl tlie most liuuls, 2', .intl Bill Zuerclier l1.1tl tlie fewest fouls of tl1e regulars, I-i. GAlWli SCORES SUPHOlVlURli CfUNliliRliNCili S'l'AlNlDlNCiS Sunnis flI'l'ONlfN'I4S XY' l. Usk1il1141s.1 29 56 Ames Il! ll Ames IS S8 Oskg1lr11:s.1 ' 5 Newtun 2' 28 Newtnn I1 I liimne .TS 5' l'li141ne S S Grinnell 2' 29 Grinnell 2 H c,Sli.llUliSLl 22 S8 lYl.Ilhll.lllltlXXIl 0 ltl Anies 241 -19 Nc.-wt11i1 Sl A19 lliltIllL' Stl -I3 lirinnell ll 'li llie S11pl1-111111ie s1i11.11l, limit mu lltlt I11 11gl1li. vliin Mimie, llirli 1ii1ml.lle, l..1iiV l2!lKIH.ll1. Cl.i1i Riltllwn. lingerie XX'1112l1l. H1111 Muller, lllxe N-mix. llill l,11iitl1e1. .intl ll-intl XX.1llt11p ll.1tk nm: M.1uine 'l'iitkey. C41.1tl1g l,.1iiy R11lw1i1s-111, llitmke Xxillltllllll. Dniie Mt-xei. j1n1 XX'i11ti-iw. 41e111ge llening. in-l.1ltl liil111in, len l'l.1x.1s. linlw Stegml. l..1i'iy Dennis .intl l7.1iu1n Mnzzy, lll.ll1.lf.1L'l. Track squad, lront row tlelt to riglitl: Unk XVign.1ll, rnanageig Nereilin Miller. Bucky XY'eeden. Uon filayton, Hob llell. lack Natk, ,lciie Crootl. lvcrold 'I'robangli. Uick Pettit, Ilrooke kVorkman, Hack row: Entory Eicliorn, Merle Stevens, Earl Noider, Roger Maxwell, Ilariy Stott, lloli Cvoisnili, Unk Abel. Ritli XVar'n. Tom Knight. jud Ifiihorn. Ilob Duncan. liill Berger. George Heirung, Uon Iflager. llob llyers, Unk Mini-r, Ted 'l'ytlixi-n, llolw Uoodale, Uave Norris, iliom Evans. Ray Heikeit. manager. Absent: Creorgt- Xklntehill. Lyle Andi-rxon, Unk ll.inh.1I, Uon limit-ii. Ifred flaik, Frank filizbe, jerry Uonalmc. john Erge, Uarel I7orman. Irvin Ifonken. Amos Howard. ln.-ne johnson, Unk jones, llnlv Keeler, llols Kossiik. ileorge Krrkpatrlik. I.yle I.atln'op. Uarwin Muzzy K late Uudison. llob Str-gall, ,lim Stanley, Ray Sliaxutatl, Uu.mi- Mxopu, Kim 'l'nld. l.eo Trovis. jim XVintcr. Lyle XVillits, llill Zueicher. Track Squad Has Twelve Lettermen Back Coach Cole had S7 boys out for the cinder sport this season. Most of the boys were inexperienced since there were only twelve letter men left from last year's track squal which finished third in conference meeting. They were Bill Berger, Bob Bell, Emory Eichorn, Tom Evans, jack Mack, Merlin Miller, Earl Norder, Dick Pettit, Merle Stevens, Ted Tychsen, Buck Weeclen and Georg: Wliitehill. The juniors edged the Seniors in the inter-class meet which was the kickoff for the track season. The sophomores finished last. Three juniors and one senior all took two firsts apiece. Merle Stevens took the mile and the 880 yd. rung Russ Weeclen captured discus and football throwg Merlin Miller caged firsts in the 220 yard dash and the IOU yard dashg George Whi'tehiIl swept honors in the high jump and shot put, Dick Miner was the only soph to take a first. He won the pole vault with nine foot. George Wliitehill and Tom Evans entered the Teacher's College Relays in the high jump, Wliiteliill entered in the Drake Relays and set a new relays and school record of 6' ZVH, bettering his own record of 6' set in the Boone duel. Merle Stevens, a promising junior, turned in a 43:50 mile at the Ames Invitational. Dick Miner, sophomore vaulter, cleared an even ten feet at Ames to tie for second. Gerald 'llrobaiigli takes the low lnndlcs in top Ioiin. I9 19 TRACK SLHIZDI lI.lZ April 18 Inter-Sch tmtm I Meet ds 19 Duel Wit'li B mmtm ne. fTherel 26 Marshalltown, Newton, Nevada. ll-Ierel May 1 District H Conference Meet ffkmesl ll State Meets fAmesl rl .1 ni ill l94l nk Pettit P.lSSL'iiilL'lLlhlI1IUNUIHBLJI, Gwlgc XY'hitL-hull l1'I.lk1.'S Ll ncw rcuml uf six fn-ct nn high illllllk 'Cat Cinder Artists In Action 'I'-vm I'x.mx ila-.ln hugh iump. Merlin Nillcr running the 220. CO ,x 'ls .115 I95I bolt tixlm, Ilorit lou llc-tt to rightl: l.arry Dennis, jim UNL-rturt, jcrold Budtlc'nli.igen, lion lroidou, Boh Mott. llatk ion Mrrlll Brooks, Nkip lliaak, lriarrk Ryder, Roger Neldahl, Crcrald llClIIIWlIIll, Don Ruxlow. 'Cat Golfers Show Improvement Ben Trickey started his first year as golf coach with I5 men reporting, These were Frank Ryder, Skip Braak, Don Ruxlow, Merrill Brooks, Gerald Hemphill, Larry Dennis, ,lim Overturf, Bill Mott, Roger Meldahl, Boh Graham, .lerry Buddenhagen, Don Gordon and Armand Baker. The first team that participated in most of the meets included Ryder, Braak, Ruxlow, Brooks and Hemphill, The team in its first meet at Oskaloosa placed fourth liirst tive hrirslws up on putting Ilt-tt In rightl: lflaiik Ruler lllllllng the Seven teflnls entered' Frank Ryder vias Merrill Br tutu ks. Don Ruxloxx. lwiald Hcirrplrill. Skip lliaak, medalist with a III, Other scores included Hemphill .QW 'U , ,. U .F and Brooks, -tis. Braak,'I7,:1nd Ruxlow -19. W is fa' -f ln the second meet the 'Cfzits lost a duel to Btzone A 2 lf' I hy six strokes. Ryder was again medalist with a -IZ. I After a slow start last year the same five fellows ,gg l A -r . U were hack this year and came through with much hetter '1,3-,ff-Q., V' scores and closer matches. '-Qfggiffi I . , . I9 I9 GOLF SCHIZDULIE April II Oskafoosa Invitationil 21 Boone Il-lerej lo Ames tHereI Stl Ames Invitational May' I Ames tlherel S M. ,l. C,. CHereI ' Conference tAmesI I I District IAmesI ll Stare I96I Congds Top League The CIongo's smashed out a resounding vic- tory over the Friends to win the church league tournament and annex the title in the boys church league race. The league was composed of the Christians, Methodists, KIongregationalists, Friends, Iowa River, Redeemer Lutheran, Elim Lutheran and the Baptists. Dick Christerson, the league's leading scorer, from the Methodists landed a spot on the all star team along with Frank Ryder, center, Congo's Merril Brooks, guard, Christiansg Dick Booth, Congo guard and Bob Ciorsuch, forward, Friends. The regular season play ended in a tie between the Christians and the fQongo's. Row l tlr-tt to iightl: jaiiice llaetm-i, lfailcen liordanier. llow J: Phyllis Pottle, Pat Mmm-1, Marilyn Kinnairtl. Row S: jean 'l'uiilei, Dirk Khiisteison, coach, Pat Shine. t Church League champs tongos tlelt to rightl: ln thc oreground, Dick Booth. Row 1: Frank Ryder. Bob Sun- day, roach: john Tuttle. Row 2: jim Moore, Gene johnson. Seniors Win Title The round robin tournament was won this year by the Friends. They were undefeated but the Methodist Seniors followed closely with one defeat. Other teams participating were Chris- tians, Methodist Blues, Methodist Browns, Methodist Freshmen, Baptist Seniors, Baptist juniors, Presbyterians, Catholic Greens. and First Evangelical. The elimination tournament trophy was taken by the Methodist Seniors. They won over the Christians who received the runner-up trophy. A banquet was held at the Y for all players, their coaches and sponsors. Ben trickey, high school basketball coach, was the guest speaker. Awards were given to the members of the all- star team and the trophies were presented. l97l YMWWW r Q b I 1, l N 1. 3' ff- . f xl H. -vii i ' X' 'lgiwikhii f-.S N.,- IAYSW J .Jll'!F21'l M Y in lil I OOI I. C. Sophomores PAUL QUINCY ADAMS M Quiet nature with a sense of humor and a likeable personality. Paul was a member of the student council. Liked sports and was active in school af- fairs. Future includes law. ROBERT E. ANSON A His casual personality has won him many friends. Interests range from farm life to city life and all that goes with it. All j. C.'ers will remember him. GEORGE M. BLACK-f Voted the best actor in M,j.C,, it is not surprising to find Georges interests settled in dramatics. Held office as president of Collegiate Players, wrote for Post Script and Pebbles. Future includes the theater. JACQUELINE F. BLLCHWALD - A sparking eye, a pleasing personality, fits jackie To her already active life was added the work of a student council member and editor of the j. C. page in Pebbles. The hl. C, halls will miss her. MARX' BETH DAY-Y Quick to make friends and make you feel at home. Mary is the hostess deluxe of M. j. C. Her active interest in drama, sports and school activities has not marred her fine scholastic average. PAUL GRAVATT- - Tall, quiet and unassuming, An important cog in the Tiger wheel as center for the j. C. cagers. Maintains a fine scholastic average. His friend- liness has won him many lasting friendships. Cil.FN LEsLiE l'lAGGlNf-f Tall, dark and friendly. Possesses an engaging laugh, a subtle wit and a pleasing personality, Wals manager of the basketball team, member of Col- legiate Players and active in all school life. ERXVIN LANUES- The cafeteria line watchdog. Friendly, likable personality. A good sense of humor. Subject to many nicknames. Well liked by all of his class mates. Greatest interests are in music and sports. WAYNE E. LATAREY - Straight forward and friendly. A good sense of humor. This tall lad will not soon be forgotten. His interests include sports, people and cards, His future? Let nature take her course. Cil.0RIA LEE LA'1'HRoPf Short, cute and friendly. Possesses a sparkling personality and an active brain. As Secretary of the sophomore class, was a member of Student Council. Wtirkecl on Pebbles and was a member of Collegiate Players. I. C. Sophomores LARRY L. LUINGM New to the halls of M. J. C., this quiet young man attended Graceland before coming to Marshalltown. Working part time has occupied his schedule along with interests in sports, drama and other school affairs. MHRLE G. MCf:l.El.l.AN-- ,Short and quiet but has a lasting influence. Studies come easy. Math is a big interest and will share his future along with physical science. Liked and admired by all of his fellow students. Enjoys sports and life in general. Wll.l.lAM ALLAN lNlEl DAHI.-f Spider, a nick-name. doesn't quite fit Bill. Tall, deep-voiced and very active. Lettered in basketball. Member of Collegiate Players. Well known for his many cars and his hilarious wit. CHRISTINE NlCOlOl:l: i Hardworking, friendly and active in most school affairs. Chris is a fine student with a pleasing personality. A snappy dresser. M. J. C. will miss her. MIl.O D. NORDYKE- A tall, fast talking, sophisticated gentleman of the world. His interests range from sports to girls. Lettered in basketball. A member of Collegiate Players. KEITH Pifmrrim- Deep-voiced, quiet and unassuming. Keith likes music of all types. His chief interest is radio and he has done some work with K.F.J.B. Radio career looks full and promising. EDXYUARD EARL Sciiimmnmf A winning personality and active in school life. Has a sound business head. Enjoys sports. Lettered in basketball. Drama, cards and studies occupied his busy life. Quick to make friends, he will not easily be forgotten. Wll.BllR K. SPEcH1 -- Shy, modest and friendly describes Wilbur. A family man who enjoys sports and all phases of life. Well liked by his fellow students. DAVID B. SPRINGER ee Popular, quiet. President of the sophomore class. Student Council president and State junior College Council president. Science is his greatest interest, with sports, drama and literature filling out his busy schedule. l101 'R ' a 7 5 2 Ish I H SI 'll o mmf X . , , ,4- I if v mp U if We s 4 Q, , 'P xQ . -' I 5 3? o .. 1 -Wx r' H 2' 8i X' .. Q 5 9 wi 'Z hi 2 ' ' 2 B ig 9 ' ,SQ g X .f I ,X 'L H , 1 is w - Q 'E R Q 'L I-'iwt L x A 5: Www my V W' ,Ja x - X 539' fypdikh' f ' wx 04,4 I g X , . G. - S 1' Wu X xsx -.N nw xii l K Q N 215-ggi if Ei 5 1 1 H ', 4: Q , i L ,.,. w iff, ef if 5. S i , '+I X W- uf- ng .f 'Q' , X. A' ff. F , faux ' li 'lx Y, -4? v ,Su K m 75: ' 3 . f M 27 ' x 3 , ' Q35 ' , 4 22 : E I Swg r X 'ws' Q , 5' , ,N gA,J ekf' .4 5 i Ak A' . E' Q 3-0. -,, 1uK' . .'l- ,U E . f 4: df . X We 1 .w3?f ,i k !,j., . . 5 Q I .4,l 'fg N .-r' ' ,. N 'QW xQV x Q. xelsifg h. N ESQ 'x 'x A f-f X- R X m -kvx X V X -. S 0.4 A ,M av' X X , V QE X, , .0 Lv I Qsig fl N ' 902, .ff?iff ff? if X ' 0 S XX . is H A -ge I 4' X R :oe-:li 1 , 912' 39s X .apk mv . 'P g Q11 . ' mfsiwilgi k .. ' Mig? AQ:-' '93 5 X x 6 p , xvilg 4 Tex w xnxx Q EMA ,, 'J 3153? 1 fx -H. -Wfig Hd' I bk 'sf' Mm Q NSN K ' A 1 i' 'N ' , fy. . my ,MJ , sists ul' tlic scvcntli, ciglil, .intl nintli griulcs. Dun XX,L'AlfllL'flN.lll, tlic printipitl, litauls tlic l wursc of stutly so llic stutlcnts will lx-ncfit to tlic utmust. Mgililnn Piper and Cllmrlcnc ll.iyncs wr.-rc tlic stutlcnt to-prcsiilcnts for tlit- IU 18-IU-W stluml ycglr. ing tlit-sttnlt-nts.1ntl lWl.11lS fur tlicir tlttivitics wliu ttminpusc tlic stutlcnts scntltc. Junior High Administration M.1rsli.1lltuwn junior Higli Sclitml tun- Atulty, Hu glllkl tlic tcilclicrs guitlc tlic A sell'-ciifuructl pltin ul' laws govern- lrc prcparctl lwy tlic liomc morn prcsitlcnts, AHIIL-tus JM. INN uf the MIMO' pro, l,1'Qnt'ip.il Din XYL-.xtlicrziiglri .intl scqrctary, CQ4itliciinc Ciucrzzscy gmni tlimugliuut tlic scliool yn-nr, Tlicy tunsist ol' litmtlmill, lmtslicllmll gintl track, witli M.1uricc 'l'rit'lwy, footlxlll .intl tr.1t'k umclig Bill l5.1rton, lit-.lt lxlslct-tlmill tuiuli, .issistiint fmitlwall umtli, .intl 41ssisl.1nt track c'u.1tlig nntl In-rry clllllllligllgllli, .lSSlSlglIll lmls lictlmll tu.1t'l1. l'l.1ys .irc prcscntctl lvy tlic spcctli .intl tlI'4lH1.llltS tlcptirtincnt untlcr tlic guitlnntc of Mrs, XVy.1tt xxilli tlic lin-lp ul' tlit' Curtain R.iiscrs l3r.nn41titns Clulw. llic lmntl .intl nrclicstra lurnisli tlm t-ntcrhtinmcnl lor g.lINL'S .intl AlS5ClHlWllL'S untlcr llic tlircttiun ul Mr, Ciurtlun .inil Miss Antlcrsun. Otliur tli.1n 'fL'.ltllI1lQ, 'riting .intl Titlimctit, cuurscs in sticntc, l..1tin, sliups, liumu ctmwxnits, spcctli liistnry .intl tivits .irc olilicrctl. liwlli Millui Nliiilu ll.lil1. Ain.iin llmiiglitwn. litnc lwiwil R-nu lnnnt' XX utr. l.-fum tt-llm-mil. IIOBI llinx I tlnnk ti. titvnti litiiltl 1 ull iiiriiglmiii, llill ll.tilwn, llinlwlli Nlt-lilti, lnmltinc Mylitl. l'lm'.in: I 5ys,,,,,,x Run Y Iitssn' lupus MMHIU l'mLt-xv I Isnt ll.ussiniissc'n ll lliiistn-list-ii R-In R lhxiiitiiiil iilknn nl.llvwI!fivIl1xx,tll.lIHl1l.l lk-QL. lillmn Lillitillit' hxirliiwx. Ri-st' Nulwll Q' 1g.1..,1: .s.Hw, fin K 'sf X - , f,QQ. 'saw iff .yr '- llNliIiA'I'liN Bomu'1 1'1sNsY Mrlrslmllmwn junior Higlfs grirldcrs won all four of their starts. Rmx I llcll lu ruglutlz Rlklhllxl XX'xlIx.1ms. Billy Lung, lirlly licckxutlr. Keith Donn. Dave Elder. jimmy Huff. Ruger Marquis. Bully IM-rlqrr Rmv F: -lllllllll' Fnms, lhlplr Kr-nm'r, Floyd B.1ll.ml, -lim Prwttcr, Flllll, nfCl11llCT, l,.1Vc-me Huxton, jerry XVintvrx, Vic' H1IpLl.ll14l, llmll Hr-un. li-an S: lfmuk Slwluvl, -I-vlm Spun, Crnlly Knox, Dull lkllulwn, M.ulrIrrn Pipur. llxll lflrll. link limlnrvtt. 'lim PL-lxirnl, 0ll.l lhxxs, jr-:ry Klmllul, 4 muh Al.lllllLL' 'l'1nkL-5 JUNIOR Him: l5onm'x l'raNs lflunt nm llcll In llgllti: lf.l1l llIc'l11m'l, m.mf .ugcrg Bill lin-ll, lfmnk SP1'l1lL'l'. junior H.lll.IILl. CQ.mv linux, Dirk lfmluult, lam IR-uiml. M.ll1lun Pxlwr, .ml Dwk Pulclmlm, lhak 1-mt lixll ll.11t4m. u1.1L'l1g lllll l..1l1g, llm llull, Yin ll-vLgl.1n lilur-ml ll.1rvr-V. Kill.: lhxxx lim l'uttcv. 'lug' lhvurl, l7.1xul lflllcl, llxlc XY'.u'lu:1, jg-my iun:m1glw.1m .rsusl.mt arrulu, r.A rr V, .- rm. . . xolis lN JR 5 r In xx - I lg It : - 1 1 ox. I1 L' , '. ' Kc! L' . - , Sunil. .V nm: . , r . Dull .lxx . , .I!.l 1 . rn . ,' j xggglm. wr . . . ac ' . ' . L' x, 'I . . Q 1 xx x. 1. 11071 1 1. 'L f 'f.., 'N-. 'H--5 13 i Wf. fi Q '.L. M !i!fz'i32!' 3' f Q ing.,-1 wb' K? ' I 4' Y z4alamz'6a6a7 E2 For Fine Printing-f I I WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS L I LETTERHEADS AND ENVELOPFS I ADVERTISING LITERATURE CATALOGUES AND BULLETINS I PERIODICALS - PROGRAMS I I and l ALL OTHER FORMS OF PRINTING Depend On MARSHALL PRINTING CO. For Gifts and Qffice Supplies-f SOCIAL STATIONERY PARTY MATERIALS FOUNTAIN PENS AND PIENCILS LEATHER GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE REQUIREMENTS OFFICE FURNITURE Slaopflt MARSHALL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Good Luck to the Class of '49 o .faqal Ufwiea af Meade Number 313 To secure proper advice and service in matters of insurance it is necessary to consult agencies with adequate facilities, ex- perience and knowledge. The following agencies are members of the Marshalltown Association of Insurance Agents and are qualified to handle your insurance problems. CLEVE BADGER INSURANCE AGENCY HARVEY BALTISBERGER SHERWOOD BELL INSURANCE AGENCY EARL BRENNECKE AGENCY BROOKS INSURANCE AGENCY DUNKERTON INSURANCE AGENCY G. W. SHORT INSURANCE AGENCY FORREST C. REED INSURANCE AGENCY GEO. WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY WEBSTER INSURANCE AGENCY VAN ORMAN-VAUTHRIN INS. AGENCY HERMAN R. FREET INS. AGENCY H13 ll Message to High School Seniors A college education is a means of extending your horizons- broadening your view. It is a requirement for admission to many professions. You can get a year or more of college work while you live at home and thereby save from S400 to S800 per year, if you attend Marshalltown 'Jonior College A Communitg College It offers you terminal and college courses. Classes are small enough to allow each student active participation and individ- ual attention. You can be a part of every social function sponsored by the junior college. You can ascertain, at small cost, whether or not you will enjoy college level work. Your credits will transfer, without loss, to any other college wherein your choice of major work is not changed. COURSES OFFERED IN Liberal Arts Commerce Pre-dentistry Engineering Pre-law Teacher training Pre-medicine Terminal Pre-nursing Terminal-vocational For further information get in contact with the DEAN of the IUNIOR COLLEGE, Marshalltown, Iowa. 1141 REDDY - Kll.owA11 ZX e' Says . . . ADUATES ENJOY ELECTRICAL LIVING WITH P MODERN APPLIANCES 5 I FRQM ....... IOWA ELECTRIC iD s Q LIGHTE POWEll E1oler's Monarch Motor Co. me Sofa- Qyfymouflz 7 No. 3rd Ave. Dial 5585 sf- fthe? X 0 fe HH-, FIM'-Ally THR If WS 4 we-1 4- XT if..-lgx Wu, , so if f ,Z :E 4 '53 QLQ 4 J-o , 1',.7...fs i f f. H'J Q Vwfll' i f 'Wi 12tKw?'ft'i'.' Q' w , wt!-3xt:,f'gv 4' 'rwmm-.4 .yt 'pf:'5gm1,v:--i ew, is ?'5lf'-lw'Pl:llr'N fqmlllllill x' ,J 'llffrlultllyl ' I V .ydlxgxsxf . 'MMV Fraternal Order Eagles Chronology . . . 1898 1904 1908 1911 1921 1923 1935 1944 1945 1948 1949 Founded on February 6 in Seattle by six men, this organization has grown into Americas largest benefit society. On February 4, in Indianapolis, Indiana, an Eagle made first known public plea for Mother's Day. The first workmen's compensation law passed in the United States tWisconsinl was drafted by an Eagle. An Eagle Iudge drafted the first Mothers' pen- sion law on the Statute books of any states- Missouri. First to advocate old age pensicns, Eagles were acknowledged leaders in the passage of pensicn laws. Montana. pension trail blazer, passed the na- tion's first pension law, drafted by an Eagle Legislator. Signing the Social Security Act, President Roosevelt gave credit to the Eagles for paving the way. The Eagles' Memorial Foundation Fund was created to aid the sons and daughters of our Eagle dead. Leadership plus co-operation from the ranks brought our Order to its coveted goal-one million members. Our 50th Anniversary, February 6, closes half a century of Eagle Helpfulness, opens broader horizons, The organization now has over one million six hundred thousand members in nearly 3,000 clubs in the United States. AERIE No. 341 F.O.E. Marshalltown Conqratulates Class of '49 HOOK COAL CO. 310 South Fourth Avenue Phone 4458 I Congratulations to the Class of '49 We thank you for your patronage and hope to serve you in the future. To the Class of '50 We hope you'1l make our New Studio your head- quarters for those Senior Portraits and also those Special Occasion pictures. 207W West Main St. Dial 3773 1161 ll If LENN OX FURNACE COMPANY The Home of the Beautiful Harry C. Harter Post No. 839 Veterans of A Strictly All Overseas Veterans Organization Ballroom Open To All Civic Organizations. Schools and Churches Are Extended This Courtesy FREE Consult the Management 4 For 1949 Dates TO ALL VETERANS SERVING OVERSEAS lbw:-lvfv Ill flu' l'. lf. ll , tqirm lftruz' mlm .l'l'l'I'l'tl UI'l'l'.l'l'1I.t Iliff? Ibn' rIl'lI1t'uJ fof'r'1',r Ihr upporrmlily I wrt' flu' jnlllwllt' 11 ulftlrt' nf llwir frifllllllrffiliw' 111 Il'lN',6L'l',t am! fmdwu' H1 f7l'0jl'4'f,f dedicated lo fuzblic I Elf. Foreign Wars l117I We Congratulate You Class of 1949 d l l f you contmued success m every worthy d O V I IG rf tt ll l me the opportun yt ity t y t Q18 I . Marshalltown Klwanls Club 0:41 734550 3?'PIeNAn0j We guild Whife sude-wall fares and road lamps are ophonal. Lincoln Mercury Fine Motor Cars Johnson-Mclntire, Inc. 20 So. 2nd Ave. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA 1181 A I .I 5 6 PUBLIC WELCOME Complete Dinners or A la Carte Menus Y ' 'ilfgkidh f ,SQ C'1, 4' hx A f 0 1, Q pf, ' Q IJ 5 vt AN A lx I by h L Q QQAN Gila R ' .1 ' ' Q aff i tm 'H ' uf ' - ' 1 , , s..,.1........., :Q-s Q..-. 'I K s .. ,. , M-m, Operated and managed by The Employees Recreation Association of the Lennox F ur- nace Company to provide a fund for ath- letic activity and recreation for its members. LOCATED ACROSS F ROM THE LENNOX FURNACE COMPANY 3 1 2 MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA MAY THE FUTURE HOLD THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE GRADUATES OF '49 1119 KIOWA CORPORATION BRASS 6 ALUMINUM FOUNDERS SPECIALTY MANUFACTURERS DIE CASTINGS PERMANENT MOLD CASTINGS MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA to the 611151 of 1949 May the future bring you Health, p Wealth, Happiness and Success The V. C. Peterson Company Real Estate Sales - Loans - Insurance - Business Opportunities 1201 The New York Lite Insurance Eempanu No matter how young you are, no matter how far off the future seems to be . . . you would be wise to start planning now for comfortable living when your old age comes, The sooner GLENN noszms 1015 So. lst Ave. Ph e 4209 you start-the less steep the climb. rome n. sem-on 303 No. Center Phone 6378 A E- 65 AQE- I 5 AQE- 25 AQE- 55 Arai- 45 5 Salute to Youth MARSHALLTOWN High School has always pro- duced graduates who have won their share of fame in the world. Again-this year-a new group emerges-ready, willing and able to become good citizens and contribute to a better world. We wish you everything in the way of good fortune. The Marshalltown Times-Republican and Radio Station KF I B ll21 Compliments Howard-Thinger Motors Dodge - Plymouth 205 E. State Congratulations Class of '49 Fisher Governor Company Congratulations to the Class of '49 from The Senior l-li-Y Club To create, nmzzztfzzzz and extend tlarozzglaofzt the .fclaool and community fo gh 1za'f1rd.s' of Cla1'i.ffimz Cla GY Offers Congratulations to the Class of 1949 Mid-Continent Distributing Corp. Distributors of Armstrong Tires Made in Iowa 5862 103 E. Church St. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA A Complete Banking Service COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS LOANS COLLECTIONS SAFE DEPOSIT TRUSTS MID-STATE MOTORS, Inc. 15 EAST STATE ST. THE HOME OF THE NEW FUTURAMIC OLDSMOBILE Bef! Wfifbef To the Clf1.f,f of -49 C011g'7'zlfl!!zIfj0lIJ' C'lf1.s1f of '49 HARDWARE K6 I AND APPLIANCE CO. Formerly Abbott 6. Son K 1241 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 HOFFMAN'S Qzmlity jewelry 21 West Main St. Prop.-M. L. Svcrcincx C011gmt11lf1fio11,f 10 flue Clfm Uf M4951 Security Savings Bank 36 East Main IOWA AUTO MARKET MRS. H. ENGMAN 15 West State St DICII 3245 GLIEK SUPPLY EUMPANY WHOLESALE FACTORY. MILL, PLUMBING. HEATING SUPPLIES MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA 1125 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 NIH Home Furniture Company -MARSHALLTOWN- L00k Better Things.. Years from now the pages of this book will reflect back to memories of the Yet the many happy hours spent at M.H.S. are only in anticipation of better things to come. When it comes to better things always remember lack Sprat Foods and Chocolate Cream Coffee. Associate your happy thoughts of M.H.S. with? Iack Sprat's better foods and delicious Chocolate Cream Coffee. For they. like your school, are part of your home town. good days spent in M.H.S, lnnnl 1 '-,l ,X nf . ' A l 2-:-.5 S. I ACK SPRAT FOODS OUR CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES and GRADUATES VERY BEST WISHES to Conlimze your education by M. H. S. GRADUATES attending Sunday School and church regularly. OF 1949 li' COOPGI S. S. Kresge Company Manufacturmg Co. 5 gt 10 MARSHAU-TOWN' IOWA MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA 1261 Good Luck to the Class of '49 Sophomore I-Ii-Y Congratulations, Seniors, on attaining the first step toward success 10th Y-Teens SAY IT WITH FLowrR A personal s t each t ' ' F1 No1d s owers 1009 W. Stcrie St. Dial 4336 -OUR Morro- A e desire to please you 'erz'e yon. C Gous LILLIE MAE CANDIES WflJere Friends Meet 27 i- F x X I yd + XS f 6? KS -J- MARY MUFFET,' FROCKS For the Most Fashion Conscious juniors in Town EXCLUSIVE AT .J PUBSEL FUNERAL HOME 405 W. Main Phone 5511 Plefzfing ibe PARTICULAR SENIORS with GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS for FORTY YEARS Nllilhllhllli1 mmnlu wuw111l1n+nxun11IIuJio H. Buettcher 81 Suns' Furnilure Cumpang The Friefzrily Store HOME FURNISHINGS Masonic Temple Bld. Dial 5360 MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA 11281 ICE CREAM ALL KINDS WHOLESALE and OF DAIRY RETAIL PRODUCTS Marshall Ice Cream 25 N. First Si. TASTE TELLSH LLL YOUR REGISTERED JEWELER WHEN BUYING JEWELRY ! Your Registered Jeweler l1as marie a special stuciy of gem stones in aficiition to liis practical experience laefore receiving flue title 'Registered Jewelern from tlxe American Gem Society. Yearly examinations ami tlie lxigliest stanciarci of Business integrity are required to retain tlzis title. Tliere is acicleci satisfaction in lxaving tlie lxelp of yollf RESiSf6f6J JCWCICI when making Ollllfcllldillg Ice C1'ei1m.s' any purclwase of jewelry or silver. are our Sflffizllfy - 1 I G 1 lam s To the Clmif of '49 CONGRATULATIONS Om' COIlg7':Ifll!zIfi0I13' YOUR STORE OF SATISFACTION ALWAYS Younker-Brintnall's CLASS OF '49 TRUMP'S 810 West Stale l129 VICTORY SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - TIRES - ACCESSORIES The Best For Less Earl Butler 105 South Center Cwzgnzzzzffzliom Senimiv e I E c o N o M Y U SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES F O O D S T Q R E 0 FLORSHEIIVI SHOES ' DOBBS HATS 304 W. Madison sa. Phone 5547 ABEL 61 ABEL, Inc. May We Offer Our C O N G R A T U L A T10 N S Co111j1li111w1f.v To the Members of ihe I0 of Cl11.H of 49 May They Continue In Good Fortune In The Years Ahead Sw fbt' Lrlflfff 111 I7f1vfJi011.v Store 9 West Morin Phone 7665 Marshalltown' Iowa 130i 1 Geflok I M I .I.Ik,:-:N. w'KALJUVIR Six : CONGRATULATIONS FOR THEATRE PARTIES and G O O D T I M E S MEET AT THE AIR CONDITIONED CDDEON CASING THEATRES CCNGRATULATIONS Compliments of 212 E. Main Phone 5531 fxmhnqmeb alfijortfw 2 Q, lu LRHIM N 'lt 1 1 f M'TiY-K f - ., bXN'ffk'2'2'.f'Z'l C1 ,.f' 5 be C M I fa- -4 :3 Q if-if ,W 1? I if Q ' 2 5 -5: 5 so 'A A LZ 'sf AZ mad' f For Those Who D E M A N D THE BEST At All Borden DEALERS l131 LONGINES WATCHES KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS ELGIN WATCHES A':' , I ---- I I I dna! ' I ' Your CREDIT jeufelerf 14 North Center Street EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES SALES i' SERVICE i' RENTALS American Typewriter and Supply Co. IOE MOCHNICK 27 South Center Dial 4249 Maid-Riley 7015 9 Milk Shaker 9 MalI.f 0 P HA q Bunn U IripCream STOP AT THE Maid Rite Sandwich Sho P Q25 South 3rd Ave. I N h ll t Dcfg-sTc?yIg1:iv rMgr. Howczfd EIXVZIIFZ? Mgr. W E A R E H E R E T O PLEASE AND SERVE Y O U MAYER'S BEST DRUGS WE DELIVER DIAL 6209 1321 Sewing Yozlfh Thr!! Yvllllfb Mcljf Belief Serve Good Luck Clem of '49 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION QUIGLEY'S GROCERY Mqrghqlltgwn Iowa 207 So. 3rd St. Ph0I'1e 4509 Complimentx 0 f Young Feed Store MARSHALLTOWN FEED T SEED MANUFACTURING FERTILIZER COMPANY 10 E. State Phone 5225 C on gnztzzlfztio III C. F. REIMER CONST. CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 816 Lee Street Marshalltown, Iowa BEST WISHES To THE CLASS OF '49 PHOTOCRAFT THE CAMERA SHOP Stegman Hardware HARDWARE SHEET METAL 20 N. lst Ave. 7489 West's Super Service I. W. WEST, PROP. First Avenue and Church MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA H33 Smal Dug Stone 10 West Main St. Marshalltown Iowa C01zgmtf1lf1Ii01z.s' CLASS OF 1949 TREMUNT CIGAR and GRILL 22-24 W. Main BON VOYAGE! Class of '49 SKINNERS BEAUTY S H O P Craft in Keeping 8 Expert Operators and Barber Things New to Serve You 1015 W. Main Diql 4257 25 S. lst St. Phone 6639 wg,-QS FT, - - I Sullivan Phillip s Brncerg Y 'mf ' Congratulation f '49 Artistically arranged for Grads O any occasion 201 West Main Dial 5146 209 N. 13th St. 3761 kit: .:,.:. tr 4-9.1-20,g'?iy HARRY WEST Auto Repairing and Service Station up ' A vqppup 5.2.1 x Ap DIAL 4683 26 W. Main Home Owned RODGER BUXTON 611-615 North Third Ave. Marshalltown 1341 BERNARD M. GREEN BAKERY BREAD BUNS PIES ROLLS CAKES PARTY ORDERS NUTTER'S GROCERY 6. MARKET FREE DELIVERY Birthday and Wedding Cakes 13151, 7755 aus N. 3rd se. Phone 9186 CONGRATULATIONS WILSON'S SUPER SERVICE I CARBURETOR REPAIRS SENIORS- AUTO ELECTRICIANS GOOD YEAR TIRES BATTERY SERVICE lVIaI'Sl'1alllIOWI1 SHELL GAS-OIL . WASH-GREASE Regreatlgn BRAKE snnvics Drive in please - drive out pleased Phone 9322 Marshalltown, Iowa FLY For as little as S300 per hour in a Flying Club. Don't delay, see us today for full particulars. NIEDERHAUSER AIRWAYS MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA Come try our fine food and Plenty of it for the Money Howard Lunch 18 E. State Dial 9814 Success to the 1949 Class is the Sincere wish of FANTLE BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 3378 Corner of Center and Main colzzplinzefm 0 f Nichols and Green W'here the good .vboex come from 1135 W. A. KAUFFMAN, M.D. Glasses Accurately Fitted Dia! 6473 415 E. Main Marshalltown, Iowa DANIEL A. COLLISON, D.D.S. and DAVID S. COLLISON, D.D.S. 215 E. Main St. Dial 4325 MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA DR. DAVID R. WELKER DENTIST EDSON KNIGHT, M.D. 206 Masonic Temple 211 W. Main Phone 2315 Marshalltown Iowa DR. C: M, LQNG EARL L. KEYSER. M.D. QPTQMETRIST GENERAL SURGERY 35 Wes: Main street Masonic Temple Dial 6421 Marshalltown, Iowa Marshalltown, Iowa DR. E. VANA IOHN E. SINNING, M.D. DENTIST Office Suite 302-305 206 New Kresge Bldg. MASONIC TEMPLE Phone 3505 DIAL 4190 1361 M. A. UKENA. D.D.S. DR. O. S. STEGMAN ORTHODONTIST msn East Main 3'Ag W. Main Phone 8882 DRS. FRENCH. WOLFE, 6 CARPENTER DR. M. I. THIELE VETERINARIAN EYE. EAR, NOSE and THRQAT 12 E. State St. Dial 5486 Masonic Temple Phone 3353 Marshalltown, Iowa DR. DAVID C. TWEDT DENTIST 211 W. Main St. Dial 2315 DR. HANSEN DR. GARLAND 313 Masonic Phone Temple 5348 MARSHALLTOWN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CLINIC 205 W. MAIN W, P. Marble, M.D. R. C. Wells, M.D. E. I. Marble. M.D. L. O, Goodman. M.D. M. E, Ieilries, M.D. CLINIC PHARMACY ETHICAL PHARMACISTS R. I, Watson, Ph. G. Phone 3313 Marshalltown. Iowa l13 7 C on gn1lul41ti0n.r to the M ' C ' F A R B E R Gmduatef LAWYER L. s.FA1nALL LAWYER 107 'Q E. Main Street 1415 E, Main St. Marshalltown, Ia. R. 1. KILBRIDE LAWYER 14 'Ag E. Main R. A. ROCKHILL LAWYER ll3M3 E. Main C on gmlulatiom Senior.: HAUPERT and ROBERTSON C on gmlulatio nf Senioa v T. E. ADAMS E. W. ADAMS I. T. ADAMS Attorneys-at-Law 8K3 South lst Ave. Marshalltown, Iowa PELL AND TYE LAWYERS l2'Q East Main Street C . A . A M E S General Insurance Agent 218-219 Kresge Bldg. Dial 5774 Marshalltown, Iowa 1381 Don't Take Less Than The Best ask for MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS Beatrice Foods Co. 815 N. 3rd Ave. Phone 3319 Bliss Anderson WEBSTER INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Tremont Bldg. Dial 7260 Marshalltown, Iowa THE BERNSTEIN AGENCY MAURICE c. BERNSTEIN COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Accident G Health Automobile Hospitalization 'Fire Real Estate Compensation OFFICE PHONE 4209 RESIDENCE PHONE 3715 IOLQ South First Ave., Marshalltown, Iowa Cffzzltqn1.f11lt1Ii011.v CII: UAA of BRENNECKE BROS. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE E. H. GEORGE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 12793 E. Main Dial 4423 Cofzkqmffzlt:fiom Swziwiv FORREST C. REED INSURANCE AGENCY 223 Kresge Bldg, Phone 5545 Marshalltown OUR BUSINESS IS SELLING HOMES RES. DIAL 6500 H39 REAL ESTATE LEE A. KELLOGG INSURANCE 6 LOANS HENRY F. SEBERG Real Estate - Insurance 12515 E. Main Off. Phone 8877 Res. 7726 LEONARD HOKEL HAROLD M. BALCH REAL ESTATE REALTOR 6 INSURANCE 210 Kresge Bldg, 16 Woodbury Building Office 7903 Residence 9224 MCIIShG1liOWI1. Iowa BELL REALTY CO. CLEVE E. BADG1-:R 0 Property Management U Insurance 0 Loans Same Business. Same Location Over 60 Years Dial 6271 34 W. Main We Wiyb The Clan of 49 Many Proyperouf Yearx SLOAT REAL ESTATE Real Estate Sales - Real Estate Loans Property Management General Insurance 3766 - DIALS - 8941 Courlefy of P A R L O A N Money For Every Need M A Y E R ' S North Street Food Market Fresh Meats, Vegetables. Groceries 6 West North St. Dial 8126 H401 Cometo NEED TO REPLACE MILT'S PLACE AUTO GLASS? for Come to GOOD FOOD GOOD COFFEE coN 1AcoBsoN co. 1114 E, Nevada Phone 6746 Phone 7430 103 S. First St.- BEST IWISI-IES to the Clary of -49 May your later life be as pleasant as your memories of today. THE CORN BELT FOOD STORE Always the best in foods economically priced 114 West Main Phone 3327 DAVIS PAINT ASSOCIATE STORE PAINT-WALLPAPER-GIFTS-HOUSEWARE HOWARD E. THOMAS. OWNER Phone 2414 14 W. Main St. Marshalltown, Iowa ALLBEE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. CONGRATULATIONS 18 W. Main S1. from ROVNER'S P.X. School Supplies Office Supplies and Gift Items F AIRGROUND GROCERY B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY ' Firxt in Rubber Passenger, Truck and Farm Service Tires, Batteries and Accessories Thor Washers, Ironers, Schwinn Built Bicycles, Motorola Auto and Home Radios, Small Appliances, etc. CONVENIENT TERMS Phone 4617 135 East Main St. Marshalltown, Iowa PHILIPPS FOOD MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Dial 5915 803 South 3rd Ave. Marshalltown, Iowa l141 Good Luck Clfm of -49 SILKER FOOD MARKET 234 N. 13th sz. Phone 4279 Bef! Wfiflaef to the Clam of 49 SEBERG'S PHARMACY Good Luck Clair of 49 C om plinzerzly from of IOHNSTON'S CAFE PEOPLE'S CLOTHING 208 S. 3rd Ave. Dial 9815 S '1' Q R E GIRLS- loin a Y-Teen Club Have Fun Make Friends Plan Your Future Serve Your Community STONE'S CLEANERS Tested and Approved Dry Cleaning 909 N. 3rd Ave. Dial 7340 ef the Marshalltown, Iowa Y C Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Play Dance Swim C om plimenzf of M O D E R N D A I R Y 607 N. 3rd Ave. Phone 7238 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GASOLINE ALLEY 9 E. Church St. Phone 5718 11421 End Your Quart for 1196 Bef! WINTER'S Grade A DAIRY 2100 S. Center St. VULCANIZING - RECAPPING We Specialize in Tractor and Truck Tires HARRY'S TIRE SERVICE 325 S. 3rd Ave. Phone 9876 Marshalltown, Iowa C0llg1'z1flllzlfi0II.f Seniofir WEEDEN MOTOR COURT on Highway No. 30 EVANS HOTEL North 3rd Avenue C on grfztulatiom Senior.: from IUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Endicott Printing Service Established 1877 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 30 S. lst Street DIAL 6720 Marshalltown, Iowa KOPEL COAL AND GRAIN CO. Kall Kopel for Koal Service 6 Satisfaction Dial 3385 DUDEK'S PARLOR GROCERY Fresh Fruits, Meats and Groceries 309 N. 3rd St. Phone 6490 1143 PILGRIM CLEANERS PROMPT AND COURTEOUS DELIVERY SERVICE Milner Hotel Dial 4369 C'0f1gn1z11lf1ti0 ns Clfzff of '49 BANZHAF'S QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES 9 East North St. THE RECORD SHOP For Your Listening Pleasure in Records and Radios Casino Theater Bldg. Phone 9691 COIZg1'zlIlll:lfi0l7,f PETTIT'S CIGAR STORE and Bert of Luck to ' Clfm of '49 PERRY SEXTON S U P E R I O R OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT S P O R 'I' I N G SALES AND SERVICE S U P P L I E S 209 E. Church St. Phone 5103 21 N. 1StAve. Dial 8280 Marshalltown, Iowa WORDEN DAIRY The best in dairy products from a grade 'A' plant PHONE 3235 CHUCK WATER'S D. X. SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES AND BATTERIES Corner lst Ave. and State Phone 6898 l1441 Home of Quality Clefmizzg N IEHUUSE CLEANERS 107 E. State St. Dial 5858 Ewers Shoe Company Walkover Roblee California Cobblers N aturalizers C. L. HORTON, Owner 16 W. Main Phone 3 159 RIVERSIDE MARKET' 717 North 3rd Avenue ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES PATSY'S 2aE.Mainsf. Across the street from the Court House Alwfzyx first in the newest Ffzfbionf in Accexforief amz' Lingerie Midwest Floral Co. 408 S. 9th St. 1145 I f f- 122 W. MAIN FRUITS 6. VEGETABLES GROCERIES, MEATS FROZEN FOODS RIO CAFE Where you are always welcome REGULAR MEALS We Specialize in Tenderloins and French Fries Iack Berger G Glen Lynch. Props. 329 S. 3rd Ave. 9E.S A. B. C. REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE AMANA HOME FREEZERS FRIGIDAIRE COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS tate St. Phone 4608 Marshalltown, Iowa SELF SERVICE OSCO DRUG EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Marshalltown, Iowa Complete Line of Cosmetics Sundries, Drugs, Vitamins also a Complete Animal Health Dept. s and Virus. We feature Lederle Serum Complete Assortment of Veterinary Instruments 10 E. Main Phone 43 47 1461 Always THE BEST FOR LESS 'nl'0Sf0ll0 BUDGET PLAN 1 I A STIIIILIIIID CIEDIT SIIVICE DESIGNED FOR YOU LUMBER HARDWARE WALLPAPER Jogce Lumber Since 1858 FIRESTONE STORES 34 South PM Ave' , 112 s. 151 Ave. Phone 7447 Marshalltown, Iowa SALES AND SERVICE Ask the Man Who Owns One KEEFER MOTOR CO. 125 EAST STATE DIAL 3132 F OR THE BEST IN M E Y E R ' S GOOD FOOD IT'S 7 O 112 W. Main St. CORN BELT SERVICE Sinclair Oil and Gas 29 So. Center Phone 7610 1147 C 0 n gmtulatio m to the Clam of '49 WWW 9 a n 9 Repair Work 0 Remodeling 0 New Installations I cv- ' ' ' E S P E 'gu i-La5fH i. .VA I PLUMBING 808 W. Church St. Dial 3541 For a complete line of Nursery Stock COIlg1'z1llllz1fi07Z.f Clan of '49 NEED A CAB?? G. an M. CAFE CALL Where the BIG Tenderloins M ARSH ALLTOWN TAXI Come From 109 s. 13: Ave. Phone 98 2 6 1 6 Con gmtulatiom Seniorr SUPERIOR 400 Phone 4118 11 1 South First Ave. MOTOR REWINDING .AND REPAIRING EGLESTON ELECTRIC CO. Get to know uf by the work we do 317 S. 3rd Ave. Dial 6261 Commercial State Bank, Marshalltown Officers Directors G. H. Clark rrrr..r,C,,.rrrr,rrrrr,C.,arrr,rrr..r President E. E. Brenner Harold M. Cooper F. E. Brewer ........,,,...,........,., Vice President F. E, Brewer H. L. Dorosin L. G. Hix ................... . .,......,............ Cashier H. G. Cartwright G. H. Clark Russell W. Day .......... .... ...,... A s st. Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1481 Ifwepleaseyou SMITH STUDIO Tell YOUI' f1'leI1dS It Not - - - Tell Us UIQ S. Center IESS'S BARBER SHOP 10 N. lst Sl. Dial 8251 Mqrshallfown Iowa G R A I.. N E K MOTOR SALES CO. B I L L'S L U N C H CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE msr MAIN srnzm, orrosrrs mm cnouuns DIAL 6876 36 N. 1 Ave. Phone 9843 MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA BUY YOUR MARSHALL CREAMEHY co., INC. ARTIST'SAI'gATEH1AL Central Iowa's Best Market For Butterfat I I 1 I 119 E. State St. Marshalltown, Iowa R. F. Gottfried, Manager f WAZLPA 1362 AWD PAINTS I U49 f,,Szlfl,.s IIJWI X. I mms 253' L ' 'TTI tm ZW , lUF1'l-KAI I' I EM 4f'T I I L? T Tiffin' 'Ts rggnggfif JAHN S GLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. 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