Odebolt High School - Trojan Yearbook (Odebolt, IA)

Page 61 text:

'a. . We have been ever mindful of our responsibilities in our conduct as members of school organizations if

Page 60 text:

ONE ACT PLAY THE LAMB IN THE WINDOW by Robert Finch Cast of Characters Mrs. Haley Reverend Edwards Mrs. Lathrop Mr. Brandon Mrs. Brandon Mr. Carruthers Mr. Jackson Mr. Ames Mr. Ruthford Narrator Patsy Horstman Lowell Brower Jean Stock Jim Meyer Janice Turin Roger Barkley Danny Hansen Richard Treman Vern Ogden Nancy Rector The Place: A little church in a village in the green hills. The Time: A Saturday evening in early spring. THE LAMB IN THE WINDOW is a down-to-earth story portraying several typical town folk of a small village at a weekly church board meeting, and their indignation toward the church and their pastor. In the absence of the preacher, the members resolve to request the Reverend to resign. Upon his appearance, he states that he is resigning and explains his feelings, whereupon the board leaves. They return, however, after having reconsidered their action, and express their desire to have him continue to serve their parish. 56

Page 62 text:

Back Row: Rollyn Stehr. Lauren Thies, Mr. Lynn, instructor, Joe Wingert, Paul Miller, Bill Halboth, Dale Linman, Don Hoefling, Gary Koehler, Dick Linden, Charles Mandernach, LaDon Hoefling. Middle Row: Darrell Brown, Dick Hanson, Harold Miller, Gordon Haefner, Jim Meyer, Roger Kies. Marlin Gun- derson, Russell Paulson, Douglas Herrig, Gary Hogue. Front Row: Carol Herrig, Paul Bengford, Tom Brown, Bob Scanlan, LaDon Bernhardt, Bill Brown, Bill Wolfe, Robert Lappegard, Kenneth Johnson. The Future Farmers of America is an integral part of the vocational agriculture course. It is an intra-curricular activity having its origin and root in a definite part of the school curriculum. No national student organization en- joys greater freedom of self-government under adult counsel and guidance, than the F. F. A. The foundation upon which the F. F. A. organization is built includes leadership and character development, sportsmanship, cooperation, community service, thrift, scholarship, im- proved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship and patriotism. During the past year various activities have been sponsored, or participated in, by vocational agriculture students, or members of the local F. F. A. Additional activities are being planned and prepared for at this time. The first F. F. A. sponsored activity was a family-son picnic. The picnic was held at Lake View with a large number of families attending. In August, many of the members exhibited prize win- ning livestock at the local, Sac County, and Clay County Fairs. Winners at these fairs were: LaDon Bernhardt, Mar- lin Gunderson,Carol Herrig, LaDon Hoefling, Gary l-logue, Roger Kies, Keith McDonough, Jim Meyer, and Rollyn Stehr. Jim Meyer also had very high placings at the State Fair. The baby beef owned by Carol Herrig placed very high at the Interstate Livestock Show held at Sioux City. Other F. F. A. achievements were: F. F. A. meetings, held twice monthlyga concession stand at theCommunity Fair, a float that received a second prize at the parade held in connection with the community fair. Ronnie Sal- monson was one of the candidates for the national F. F. A. band. Preparations are being made for a parent and son ban- quet, seed and soil testing service to farmers, seed potato sales, District and State F, F. A. contests, and numerous other worthwhile achievements. F. F. A. officers for the first semester were Dale Lin- man, president, Bill Wolfe, vice-president, Keith Mc- Donough, secretarygRonnie Salmonson, treasurerglim Tap- horn, reporter, and George Roeder, sentinel. Officers for the second semester are LaDon Hoefling, president, Bill Wolfe, vice-president, Bill Brown, secretary, Gordon l-laefner, treasurer, Jim Taphorn, reporter, and Gary Ho- gue, sentinel. There were 34 members in the local F. F. A. chapter: 9 seniors, 5 juniors, 17 sophomores, and 3 freshmen. 'Q E RICA av., wi Q l 0 O 'V N xg? X 'Q . FA. A fog QQ uiifo ,Ulu qv F 1, r-T16 li ky.l. ip Y' XX Q 'D , ' ,1 5' ' 74, ft lg KX 44 LJ0,