Pleasantville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Pleasantville, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

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'rf --Zn'.A 1 , f . , , L --v-av, 1- cv' V -'-1..,.,,.. . , -1 ws. - . 1 x- 1. ,. . . .-, .... , . ,..-1s4' ,......., -N.. 4.,,,A, ,- k AA ,L ,rf-'Wh M' w-31' ' - :qf,..'.L The Mirror H ' ' - 1 vy Rvflvctwfzx of School Days THE FIRST ANNUAL OF THE PLEA SAN TVILLE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS Published by the Commercial Department PRESENTATION A good many articles have been written regarding our first all school annual. Its presentation is a pleasure and the student body hopes its readers will enjoy it and keep the year book an annual publication in the future. Bigger and better Mirrors is our wish -for they reflect actual school life. DEDICATION To a Community with untold spirit In the great things of life, building for the education ot youth and the adult life in the way of community sponsored enterprises, we earnestly dedicate this first ed1t1on of the MIRROR hoping that an all school annual will be a permanent publication as long as a public school is maintained. The progress of our school depends greatly on the attitude of our community and its patrons. I PRINTED BY THE RECORD AND TRIBUNE CO., INDIANOLA IOWA SENIOR PICTURES BY COCHRANJS STUDIO, DEs MOINES IOWA GROUP PICTURES BY ELLIOTT,S, KNOXVILLE, IOWA 2 STAFF Q! im tin : Q -we OFFICE PRACTICE Back Row: Mary Vinson, Mary Karns, Eloise Vander Linden, Beatrice Rodda, Phyllis Clark, Mildred Knouse Front Row: Ruth Ann Galvin, Helen Batten, Geneva Heaberlin, Marvelyn Booth, Marjorie Sheesley, Phyllis Reed PUBLICATIONS The commercial department has acquired some new equipment. This equipment has enabled us to make publications from time to time. ln the past we have written for the Marion County News, but this year we have tried to keep the readers posted every week about the various activities. In order to become acquainted with the new equipment, the beginning shorthand class put out one edition of a little paper known as the Pen and Key. l'robably for the first time in the history of the school we have published a school paper. lt is known by the name 'ZAT-SO. lt is a weekly paper, published by the Office l'ractice Class. The 'Zi-YI'-SO is sent to twenty or more schools. llfe receive school papers from VVinterset, l'atterson, Truro, Knoxville. lllingo, Clarion, Simpson College, Central College, l'ella, lVlacksburg, llallas Center, Uouds, Hartford, DeSoto, Nevada and Newburg. Besides this we have received a request from a county-seat town near l'leasantville to write news for them. At present we are in no position to do so. but in a short time hope to fill their request. l.ast but not least of our publications is the annual. lfor this magnificent piece of work l'leasantville has the commercial department to thank. We have made programs, tournament booklets, etc. for the different occasions and have done a considerable amount of special jobs connected with office work. l.et's hope that the new school year will bring bigger and better publications from llleasantville. However, this will not be possible unless we have support from our reading public saying that they appreciate the work we are doing, and we mean there is plenty of work connected with these publications. 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right: Floyd Campbell, Dave Waterman, Clyde Core fretiring presidentj, Ivan Miner, Guy Proffitt fretiring memberj, Don Batten, president Not in Picture: Harold Frey fretiring member,J Howard Myers., secretary, Chester Dyer, treasurer SCHOOL BOARD Many people do not realize the importance of the Board of liducation in the efficient operation and administration of a school. VVe have in Pleasantville two school buildings of which we are very proud. Building plans, personnel changes and formulation of policies are made by the Board of Education, the members of which serve without compensation. The commercial department appreciates the fine equipment furnished for our school's operation as well as equipment for other departments. SUPERINTENDENT ' f Reed P. Jordan l Mr. Jordan has been in school work eighteen years, part of that time as superintendent. He and Mrs. Jordan have two fine boys. Teaches agriculture and general science . . . wants to buy a farm some day . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . oftentimes helps deliver Sunday papers . . . acquired a blue-wheeled Model A tudor during the summer, but sold it in March . . . owns a fine home near the schoolhouse . . . attended Iowa State College last summer . . . completing his third year as head of our local schools. l 4 MR. CHARLES L. BEAM High School Principal Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Office Practice Always cheerful, friendly and polite . . . collects jokes and salt and pepper shakers . . . started the idea of publishing 'Zat-So as a weekly publication for PHS and is sponsor and adviser ol the first All School Annual . . . lives in north part of town since March 15 . . . we suppose his new son Kenton james will carry on his korn collection when he is through with it . . . Mr. Beam began the idea of an office practice class and wants to publish a joke book some day and retire . . . he is mechanically inclined having some experience working on Stude- hakers and Chevies . . . can play or has played several musical instruments years ago . . . likes coneys, chili, apple and pumpkin pie and beefburgers. MRS. MAE NISWENDER Mathematics and Homemaking Mrs. Niswender spends many hours in the Home Ec Rooms, during her classes in homemaking and during activities when food sales are held . . . she is a Des Moines resident but lives in Pleas- antville during the week . . . teaches two classes in homemaking . . . she is also the junior class sponsor . . . her hohby is cooking, and playing the piano in her spare time . . . especially fond of boys, but has three granddaughters. MRS. ELLA EVANS Speech, Vocal Music Very friendly and has a pleasing personality . . . lives at Brown's . . . always has a remark. Teaches speech the second semester in addition to her music groups in grades and high school . . . Likes hamburgers, but must have pickles on them . . . basketball girls' chaperone . . . about as tall as the coach, an interesting person to kn-ow . . . taught in Melcher prior to coming to PHS . . . her music groups have entertained many times this season. MR. AZEL SMITH Business Law, Government, History and Economics Has a good word for everyone . . . member of the faculty of local school for more than three years . . . our Methodist minister . . . and in his leisure time he attends all the school activities . , . always working . . , is liked by everyone . . . freshman class sponsor . . . enjoys doing wood- working as a hobby . . . worked in a grocery store several years ago . . . besides teaching Mr. Smith is continuing his education at Drake on Saturdays and in the summer by taking asummer course. sf' 5 Qt N ' X ' -, be x Q X :sd .E 's ., .L Q , N we J MRS. EVA MULLINS English, Literature, Business Arithmetic Mrs. Mullins is an experienced teacher . . . in addition to class room teaching she is kept busy by plays and declam work . . . senior class sponsor and home room supervisor . . . her home is in Des Moines, with her daughter and grandson . . . also lives at Brown's during the school year . . . English is her favorite subject. MR. JACK PADILLA Coach, Shop I and Il, Biology, Physical Training Jack , as he is known to all who really know him, is a grand person to know . . . the snow he saw in Pleasantville this winter was his first sight of the white blanket of snow in four years, having spent considerable time in service over- seas . . . his home is in Stuart, Iowa, and he prefers Des Moines girls, so we've heard . . . had a chance to buy a new Kaiser Christmas, but he still drives his Chevrolet. tHe didn't fall for the S2,000 price tag on the new onej . , . catches mice whenever he sees one . . . sophomore class sponsor. MR. GEORGE UNKRICH Instrumental Music, Band We are very glad to have Mr. Unkrich as band director even though he can only spare two days a week . . . he is doing a fine job in the grade school and the kids enjoy being a member of the band . . . has organized two bands, having them play at pep meetings, etc .... has a thorough knowledge of all musical instruments . . . lives in Des Moines where he teaches music two days a week in addition to his time spent in Pleasantville. MISS BERTHA DAVIDSON junior High Teaches the seventh and eighth grades . . . lives in Des Moines . . . helps operate a little mission there . . . hopes someday to be superintendent of an orphanage . . . her hobby is Bad Boys . . . has spent many years teaching besides doing work in different orphanages and boys' homes . . . her room shows a considerable amount of work. Very prompt in getting news in for the papers. MRS. GRAYCE RICHARDS Principal of Grade Building, dresses very neatly, always in a jovial mood . . . a graduate of Pleasantville High School . . . lives south of town . . . just about got her car window broken when she couldn't get the door open with the key at the faculty party. They had the hammer ready . . . sixth grade teacher and loves children . . . taught in rural schools for many years . . . planning a trip to California this summer. MISS BARBARA SMITH A short, well-dressed teacher that always has a lot of fun . . . sometimes acts as a chaperone for the girls' basketball team . . . lives north of Pleasantville, and we think has an interest in Ames . . . she says she has to sleep a lot during the week because she doesn't get any on week ends???? Fourth grade teacher . . . ask her what she is going to do in june. MISS GRACE STANBERRY A graduate of the Pleasantville schools . . . lives with her aged father here . . . teaches the second grade . . . taught in local school several years and elsewhere . . . very quiet . . . very interesting person when you become acquainted with her. MRS. RUBY PHILLIPS Mrs. Phillips. our fifth grade teacher, doesn't like for the sun to shine in her eyes, anyway she keeps the shades down most of the time. Lives on a daughter in high past leader of the girls . . . always everybody. Likes farm . . . has a school . . . a 4-H club of the has a smile for cats. MRS. LAVEDA YOUNG Mrs. Young is our third grade teacher . . . has red hair and a likeable personality . . . attended Simpson College . . . known to many persons as Laveda Kamp . . . a former student and a graduate of the Pleasantville School. MRS. EVA GARRETT Mrs. Garrett has charge of the beginners in the Grade Building . . . she has been with us for three years . . . her home is in Indianola and the youngsters like her very much . . . pleasant personality plus a great deal of patience . . . has an important position in the moulding of the lives of these children. The junior high and high school faculty were very much surprised the first day of school when they received invitations to a chicken dinner presented by the grade faculty. Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Beam and Mrs. Smith were guests. Following the fine dinner, the teachers became acquainted and talked over plans for the school year. The second faculty party was a Halloween party. The high school faculty entertained the grade faculty. A lovely dinner was served by the high school teachers. Mrs. Beam planned the decorations and name cards carrying out the party theme. Halloween games were played and Mr. Jordan told a gruesome tale which left the guests in a Halloween spirit. Dr. I. Q. was played during the meal. Many educational questions and answers were used. The faculty had a turkey dinner two weeks before Christmas with Mrs. Beam in charge of decorations. The senior home economics girls prepared the dinner and a good time was had by all following the delicious meal. Even the men helped with the dishes, and it didn't take long either. The grade faculty entertained the high srhool-junior high faculty at a lovely Easter party April 1 . PRESENTING SENIORS OF 1947 CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS is for the companionship We have had for 12 yearsg It has been the binding factor Through our joys and tears. is for the loyalty With this we cannot fail, With sincere hope that good tidings Over this class will prevail. is for achievement, Which each of us hopes to attain, For each of us does hope Our efforts were not in vain. is for sincerity Through this we reach successg Also for sentiment, which we will always Feel for good old PHS. is for stamina, Stamina in body, soul, and mind, With this you can attain The goal you seek to find. means obedience Following teacher's word, Being in the class room, Being seen, not heard. stands for our future, May it be grand and fine, Still it is unpredictable, Both yours and mine. means four letters, whether big or small, It means PCHS, the best of them all. symbolizes the 27 that graduate this year. To the class of '48 we send you a cheer. So long, old orange and black, VVe are sure to miss you, We hope you miss us, too, As for you we shed these tears, We wish for you many more pros- perous years. -Ruth Ann Galvin FLOWER: American Beauty Rose COLORS: American Beauty and White MOTTO: Today Decides Tomorrow OFF ICERS: Lloyd Core, President, John Schippers, V ice President Helen Batten, Seeretaryg Donald Prickett, Treasurer 7 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The only remaining seniors of 1947 who started together in their first year of grade school are Phyllis Clark, Ruth Ann Galvin, Mary Karns, Beatrice Rodda, Eloise Vander Linden, Philip Richards, and Carroll Taylor. Later in the year Mary Vinson joined us. The second year Donald Burns, Dale Ellsworth, john Schippers, and Ronald Van Ryswyk joined us to help increase our number. No new pupils joined our group during -the third year, but Philip Richards left us. He re-joined us later. Our fourth year was a prosperous year, adding Marilyn Forst, Mildred Knouse, Phyllis Reed, Darvin Reed, and Bobby Van Zee to our class roll. Leland Shawver was the only new member in the fifth grade. In our sixth year we added our first and only set of twins, Marilyn and Marvelyn Booth. Bobby Stubbs also joined us. Ronald Van Ryswyk left us. Marjorie Sheesley transferred from Carlisle during our seventh year. Our eighth year showed no increase of new pupils, however, Philip and Ronald came back to our class. New country pupils' who joined us in our freshman year were Helen Batten, Geneva Heaberlin, Lloyd Core, and Donald Prickett. Lee Dubes, who joined us in the sophomore year, was our last addition and completed our class roll. Many students who .are not now members of the class of '47 previously joined us and then later left. 5 YEARS FROM NOW BEATRICE RODDA: As was expected Tiny has her husband and farm. This isn't all either, there have been several additions to the family group and of course these offspring already show a great future in sports. She has taught them to talk with their hands the way she always did when putting across her ideas on the basketball court. JOHN SCHIPPERSI As she has done before and is still doing, john's mother prays that his late arrival at work will not cause an unhappy future. john had his fun while he was young but he still occasionally perks up an interested eyebrow at some one passing by. MAR-IORIE SHEESLEY: Has taken her place among the career girls CNumber, pleaseb while still waiting for her certain someone to pop the question. She doesn't stay in one place long but has a natural ability for talking her way into any job, sometimes it's difficult for her to talk her way out of a tight spot. MILDRED KNOUSE: She is married to a certain Knoxville boy and they have several little Brooks on their farm. Midge is just as pretty and energetic as she was when in P. H. S. Teaching the little ones to sing and play the piano. In fact, she has two pianos to avoid the fights to see who practices first. MARY KARNS: Mary is a farmer's wife residing on a farm near Pleasantville. Has very cute little boys. Detests milking cows now as much as she did when a senior of P.H.S. Her three sons possess their mother's musical talent and plan to sing in the church choir. MARILYN BOOTH: Is a very efficient beauty operator. Still waiting for the right man to come around-perhaps a barber so they could continue this money-making business. Still interested in playing the piano. PHYLLIS CLARK: After a year or two of working, Phyllis has settled down with a very good-looking man and has those brown-eyed kids. She has decided they are big enough for a basketball and is teaching them her basketball knowledge. DALE ELLSWORTH: Professor of English at the University of Iowa. Leads a fairly quiet life evading those of the opposite sex and declares when lie settles down, she will be a college professor. PHYLLIS REED: Has captured her Ducky man. She still flies through her work, and usually has a good time doing it. As soon as she gets it done, she decides its time to go down town for a coke , She's still trying to write that book, and she may even get it done in the next few years. PHILIP RICHARDS: Still running around with anyone who wants a good time. Naturally he has not decided it is time to settle down, Philip still is trading horses, cars, and adding different breeds of cattle to his father's farm. He says he'd rather stay single and settle up. DARVIN REED: Darvin finally proved himself as a truck driver, is engaged to a Knoxville girl and still known by the name Sleepy, but he keeps awake when driving the semi-trailer stock trucks to Omaha and Chicago. Drives mostly at night because he likes the night air. LELAND SHAWVER: Although Leland showed signs of developing into a cultured play boy he nevertheless followed his father's footsteps. He and his brown-haired wife journey frequently to town in their airplane but their large farm takes a good deal of time and care. May they have many years of happiness together and lots of pigs and chickens, and little Shawversl! CARROLL TAYLOR: Has at this time had dozens of chances for a good fling at a love affair, but he has continued to be rather the conservative and reserved type. He apparently has it in him to make a big mark in the world, but with his looks and pace, it will last a long time and go a long way. Is a fruit peddler on the sidewalks of New York. ELOISE VANDER LINDEN: Is a great teacher in Pleasantville. Many is the school teacher who lays off and lets cupid cut in. Such may be true of Elly Mae. She still takes it easy, as she did in high school, and has lots of things done before anyone notices her, such as her knack in art. She still has her nice charming personality. LLOYD CORE: Married and has several tall, dark and handsome sons. Flies his airplane to all the Pure Bred Cattle Sales leaving his wife and sons home. His Main interest is still his wife. GENEVA HEABERLIN: Married and living in a mansion in New York City. Has a prominent position as a model for the famous Powers Company. MARILYN FORST: Has several little Rinehart's plus the old man running around the house. Owns the Bellamy Telephone Co. and is the chief operator. HELEN BATTEN: Bob has finally secured enough money for them to get married. Helen, prior to CContinued on page 417 HELEN LOUISE BATTEN Butch Ambition - To he a Good Homemaker Admits the best time she had in school was when we hal the all school play . . . Brother Goose . . . she likes shorthand and typewriting, but we douht if she will ever use them, although she will prob- ably use bookkeeping . . . in- terested in Simpson College . . . knows which way she's going even though she is often seen in a new 1947 Studebaker. MARILYN BOOTH Wild Cat Ambition-Beauty Culture Is a twin but would never know it . . . very neat . . . never a hair out of place . . . is beginning to like the boys . . . spent considerable time in l0c stores when seniors toured Des Moines . . . couldn't un- stand bookkeeping very well . . . always with Forst . . . could she he interested in Journalism? MARVELYN BOOTH Marshlnelluw Ambition-To be a Secretary Likes school and thinks she will go to South Dakota to work when she gets her diploma, wonder why!! . . . she likes to sit around and read . . . her latest discovery is the official time keeper at the tournaments . . . Hick, Hick, Hooray!! . . . worked a great deal on 'Zat-So. plays alto sax in the band . . . one of the twins. DONALD BURNS Flash or Red Likes the West . . . we don't know but he might end up as a westerner . . . plans a career at the lumber business, one way to get housing materials . . . plays basketball and football . . . not too ambitious hut likes thg- girls, how they like him is a little undecided. PHYLLIS CLARK Fiddie Ambition-To be a Model Enjoys school . . . favorite past time is reading murder mysteries . . . has dark hair and eyes and a certain K'ville boy thinks she is attractive I poor boyh . . . likes basket- ball and is very proud of our trophy won at the sectional . . . member of the band and glee club . . . a clarinet player in the band and a 'Zat-So staff member. LLOYD CORE Hon Ambition-Farmer A very friendly guy . . . plans to go to college, then farm . . . tall and slim, really likes the girls . . . interested in Reed first semester, didn't read the second . . . what is the Main attraction now? . . . active in all sports, es- pecially track . . . 4-H County Vice President . . . Local Club Vice President. LEE DUBES Lee Austin Ambition-Wants to he a Busi- ness Man Likes to run around a lot . . . skips school . . . has a large smile . . . a likeable guy? . . . has a possibility of being a dare devil driver . . . bothers the girls . . . spent a few weeks in Detroit visiting . . . may wind up in army or navy . . . his Bonnie lives over on the other side of town . . . quite a walk, isn't it, Lee? DALE ELLSWORTH Bookworn1 Ambition-Probably Teach Doesn't know what it is to flunk . . . rather quiet . . . played the role of a professor in the Junior Class play . . . girls just don't bother him a bit . . . works at Gilderhloom's grocery . . . how about a box of jello , Dale? President of Freshman class one semester . . . plays hide and go seek with Mary Hollingsworth. MARILYN FORST Lemon Ambition-Be a Farmer's Wife Is a 5'2 brunette . . . does not like bookkeeping . . . likes a fairly tall out of town brunette hoy, a farmer . . . supports the ball teams though she doesn't participate . . . she doesn't like the nickname . . . always with one of the Booth twins , . . should own several shares of the Telephone Company or share with those who own shares. RUTH ANN GALVIN ...Ietw Ambition-To be an Old Maid Ruth Ann is a black-haired senior of average height and likes to work in the restaurant . . . collects salt and pepper shakers as a hobby . . . her most disliked subject is Home Ec .,,. even though her ambition is to be an old maid, she likes the boys . , . re- cently acquired a gravel voice, really backs up the team . . . a good sport and sticks to a job until it's finished . . . member of 'Zat-So staff . . . likes to write poetry for the paper and annual. GENEVA HEABERLIN Neetsie Ambition-Make Sawdust Dolls Has her life planned for her . . . taking Office Practice, but will probably use Home Mak- ing sooner, if her present plans work out . . . she's happy-go- lucky and if she's lucky she'll be happy . . . she attends all basketball and football games with tyou know who?!!J . . . is quite popular with opposite sex and are the other girls jealous?? . . . some people wouldn't like to hear all that she says in school. MARY KARNS Blue Eyes Ambition-Housewife She is taken-boys, so look elsewhere . . . plans to live on a farm, although she doesn't like chickens she will probably change her mind . . . perhaps she'll raise a baseball team, as she already has the diamond . . . look again, editors-nice remarkfil . . . was in Glee Club, sextette, a soloist and likes music and sleep better than subjects and school . . . always tired on Monday morning. MILDRED KNOUSE Midge Ambition-Housewife Quite a hard worker, gets homesick easily, wouldn't like to work in Des Moines . . . interested in Brooks . . . does Benny know about the Bucket story? . . . you can tell him someday for a good laugh . . . likes to sing, and drive the green chevy . . . member of glee club, sextette and did solo work. DONALD PRICKETT jessie james Alias The Voice Ambition- Vocalist just loves to sing and ride horses . . . plays his own ac- companiment . . . isn't par- ticularly interested in girls . . . doesn't wear hair oil, but then, do you think he needs it? . . . can blush pretty easily . . . big three conference . . . are girls scarce, Donald? . . . do you guys believe in monopoly . . . quite a game, isn't it? . . . went to town on his first date . . . the town, Des Moines . . . wouldn't Betty ride in a Terraplane? DARVIN REED Sleepy Ambition-join the Army Comes by his nickname hon- estly, likes all sports . . . likes a picture of a certain girl better than the girl . . . they say . . . tall, blonde and arrogant .. . used to go to Knoxville daley . . . likes to keep his locker unlocked . . . if he carries out his am- bition, he won't be sleeping all the time . . . is he a night owl ? . . . well I'll swan he's gone North again. PHYLLIS REED Patty Snert Ambition-White Collar Girl She is short with light brown hair and blue eyes . . . she likes apples but she likes the Cores better . . . is one of the cheerleaders , . . her favor- ite pastime is reading . . , she likes to talk, too, an unusual habit of hers . . . always says her Mother will have kittens. The nickname Dimples might be better than the one above . , . might raise Ducks. PHILLIP RICHARDS Concentrate Ambition-Get a Little Lovin'! Runs around all the time , . . likes to have a different gal every night . . . says there is no future in marriage . . . does he know? . . . greatest ambition is to go to college in another state . . . likes to rave around . . . talks a blue streak . . . hair gets in his eyes . . . drives a red Ford when he has a chance. BEATRICE RODDA Tiny Ambition-Be a Farmer's Wife Loves to play basketball . . . captain of the basketball squad . . . and well liked by every- one . . . can see a certain '40 Ford a mile away . . . really loves the occupation of farming . , . her leisure time is spent playing basketball . . . chosen by jack North on Basketball Honor Roll. JACK SCHIPPERS Sk ip Ambition-Mechanical Engineer A tall hrown haired hoy who spends his extra time being a soda jerk . . . likes to work on airplanes . . . likes to go to K'ville just to look around, when he gets tired of looking, watch out, girls . . . is he interested in any local girls? . . . plans to attend Simpson this fall . . . watch for future news along educational lines. LELAND SHAWVER Chester Ambition-Farmer Good voice . . . sings tenor eleven . . . goes to Knoxville frequently . . . he's an odd fellow but never initiated . . . he and Donald are seen with the same girl . . . who'll win her eventually?? . . . time may tell, but we surmise that Col- leen will tell, can't tell whether she prefers Fords or Chevies. MARJORIE SHEESLEY Marj Ambition--To be a Common- tater Generally speaking, she is generally speaking . . . some times she hates everybody . . . very moody . . , she is always saying Wouldn't that frost you? . . just loves book- keeping too . . . wanted to know when seniors were going to get their sneak day . . . it appears she had several of them during her senior year . . . works at Art's part of the time . . . seen with fwhoj quite frequently . . . spends time in Des Moines doing what??? have you tried Castor Oil to remove the Warts? ROBERT STUBBS Stubby Ambition-Barber Loves football, track, and basketball but cares very little for studies , . . likes cars of every description and make, usually a conglomeration of several! . . . thinks a lot of a certain sophomore girl . . . a physique, coal-black hair, and a happy-go-lucky disposition . . . prefers a Ford to a Hupm0- bile . , . thinks Marryin is for his future. CARROLL TAYLOR Fizzer Ambition-To Move to Knoxville A tall, dark, handsome boy who prefers K'ville girls to our own . . . why, the girls ask? . . . very seldom makes it to school on time, for he stays out too late , . . after all, school just seems to start before he gets here . . . prefers football to basketball for it's a little slower game. ELOISE VANDER LINDEN Ellie May Ambition-Teacher and Artist Has a very neat appearance . . . spends her leisure time drawing . . . loves the occupa- tion of a soda jerk , . . lots of johns around P'ville but ther: is only one for Ellie May . . , favorite song is Oh, johnny!! . . . spent consid- erable time planning The Mirror . . . some people look in the mirror to primp but Eloise will look into the Mirror to remember the first all school annual . . . lives on millionaire street. RONALD VAN RYSWYK Dong Ambition-To Get Married As Soon As Possible, He Says! Loves 'fhrown as a color and girl . . . plays basketball, football, and participates in track . . . thinks he has found the right girl . . . really has a time keeping up in lessons be- cause of his loved one . . . did a swell job on writing the class prophecy . . . with a little help from the fairer sex, Ron and Brownie kept the g o s s i p column alive and humming. ROBERT VAN ZEE Dutch Ambition-Farmer Tall, and blond, going to be just like his brothers . . . Bob doesn't like to hear remarks about the Mark he had . . . is a good bench shot in bas- ketball . . . plays football. MARY VINSON Vinegar A m b i t i o n-Girls' Basketball Coach A cheerful, friendly sort of person . . . she always has a good word for everyone . . . loves basketball . . . gains weight by working in the cafe, no doubt . . . lives on edge of town . . . Mary, they say bananas are food by-products that bring the weight down . . . wants a tl-Iome or twoj Homer, too. Did good job on 'Zat-So . . . watch for her team in the State Tournament in about six or seven years. THE SENIOR CLASS tlltis poem is fledilcafeu' to everyone Senior Classl The Senior Class after working shoulder to shoulder. llaye come to the end of their task. l was asked to write a poem, So we'll start in alphabetical order. First is Helen Batten, Who, sooner or later, Will become a housewife, After riding in a Studebaker. Mar-velyn prefers a DeSota, She's got a guy in South Dakota. Marilyn Booth gets in a fuss. She's going to be at Hbeautionistf' Then Burns, in the height of his quest, Plans to take a trip out West. Phyllis Clark who insists on style. ls going to be a Powers' model. Lloyd Core to keep away from harm, ls going to stay on the farm. Lee Dubes expects to be a daredevil To slip and slide, After riding around with Clyde. Dale Ellsworth's occupation unknown, Well, someone has to stay at home. Marilyn Eorst, work in Des Moines to start, Unless s'te gets a Rinehart. Ruth Ann, so they say, Will probably move far away. For she has her plans laid. She is going to be an old maid. Ceneva's life is all planned, She's captured the saw mill man. Mary Karns to be a farmer's wife, To lead aa agricultural life. Also Mildred, by hook and crook, ls staying close to the Brook. Doaald Prickett, following the steps of Bing, ls going to continue to sing. Open the door Richard, here comes sleepy Reed, lior he is sleepy indeed. But his sister, Phyllis, is awake, sure enough, She wants to learn to drive a truck. And Phillip. who could not concentrate. Still high with the girls does rate. l know you are probably tired of me rambling on and on. But this information will enable you To keep track of us after were gone. Still, some of us will be around, you bet, But wait there are a few more yet. lfor Beatrice. in early life, Will probably be a farmers wife. .Xlso we must remember john. Who, after a year, Will try his hand as a mechanical engineer. Leland Shawyer, just to be mean. Will stay around here with Colleen. Also Marjorie. who works so hard, But always draws the wrong card. Will sometimes swap a hand. And try her best to find a man. Undoubtedly among the society clubs There will be such a guy as barber Stubbs. Carroll Taylor will probably be still Living in the town of Knoxville. And Eloise will probably go to college. To continue with her knowledge. Ronald. the better man, Will be married as soon as he can. Robert Yan Zee probably a sergeant-at-arms, Or else just stay out on the farm. But Mary Vinson doesn't yet know Exactly where she wants to go. Maybe East, maybe West, Either one she likes the best. So heres to the Class of '47 The best there is this side of Heaven, For whether you separate, or go with the rest, Wherever you are just do your best. in the -Ruth A nn Galvin IZ SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of l947, realize, since we will soon be discarding our textbooks to set forth into the world, that the student body of dear old PHS will miss our merry laughter, the ferocious banging of lockers, and all the little things that go to represent the boisterous seniors. We feel that we will need to leave a few of our most valuable possessions, including personal traits as well as treasures, which have been solemnly sworn in proper form, in this, our last will and testament. To the faculty we leave our ability to cooperate in even the smallest matters. Not that we feel that we can get along without it, because we know we will be needing it in the future. .To the juniors we leave our superior air of being seniorsf llelen Batten leaves her ability to do book- keeping to Bonnie Gifford. Marilyn Booth leaves her ability to fix hair to Marjorie Lamb. Marvelyn Booth leaves her pleasing personality to Shirley Phillips. Donald Burns leaves his flaming red hair to Phyllis West. Phyllis Clark leaves her basketball ability to Leota Nelson. Lloyd Core leaves his innocence to Roy Dop. Lee Dubes wills his ability to behave to Ruth Van Soelen. Dale Ellsworth leaves his good grades to Lyle Hodgson, who could use them. .Marilyn Forst leaves her one and only Fuschia Suit to Beverly O'Brien, who doesn't need it. Ruth Ann Galvin leaves her jet black hair and deep voice to Elma Reynolds. Qeneva lleaberlin leaves her quiet voice to Marlann Richards, fwho said quiet?J Mildred Knouse leaves her wavy hair to Betty Bivans. Mary Karns leaves her housekeeping ability and love for raising chickens to Margie Freel. Donald Prickett leaves his voice to Billy Burson, fl'll keep the one l've got, Donlij. Darwin Reed leaves his sleepy look to Larry Worthington. Phyllis Reed leaves her worn out phonograph needle to Margie Wares. Phillip Richards leaves his inquiring mind to the future freshman class. Beatrice Rodda leaves her figure to Letha Ellsworth. john Schippers leaves his punctuality to Mary llollingsworth. Leland Shawver wills his Ford to Colleen so she won't have to walk to lunch. Marjorie Sheesley wills her ability to hold and keep a man to Marilyn johnson, who was caught holding one in the front hall. Robert Stubbs leaves his basketball ability to Arland Dop. Carroll Taylor leaves his slow prodding ways to jack Proffitt. Eloise Vander Linden leaves her tall blond, slimness to Marilyn Shepherd. Ronald Van Ryswyk leaves Brownie Lu in care of the student body until he can support her. Robert Van Zee wills his ability to sleep in the bus to jim Kendrick. Mary Vinson just leaves. Signed and sealed this twentyefirst day. of March at Pleasantville, Iowa. l. M. Crooked, Atty. PHILIP RICHARDS-Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 3 BEATRICE RODDA-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music 1, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Vice President 3 JOHN SCHIPPERS-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Vice President 4 LELAND SHAWVER-Vocal Music 1, 2 MARJORIE SHEESLEY-Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Instrumental Music 3. BOBBY STUBBS-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Dramatics 3 CARROLL TAYLOR-Basketball 4, Track 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3 EIJOISE VANDER LINDEN-Vocal Music 1, 3, 4, Dra- matics 3, Class President 2, Annual Staff 4 RONALD VAN RYSWYK-Vocal Music 1, Dramatics 3, Class President l t1stsem.J, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 BOBBY VAN ZEE-Football 4, Basketball 4, Track 4, Dramatics 3 HELEN BATTEN-Dramatics 3, Secretary 4, Annual Staff 4, 'Zat-So Staff 4 MARILYN BOOTH-Dramatics 3, 4 MARVELYN BOOTH--Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 3, Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, 'Zat-So Staff 4 DONALD BURNS-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3 PHYLLIS CLARK-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Annual Staff 4, 'Zat-So Staff 4 LLOYD CORE-Track 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Class President 3, 4 LEE DUBES-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Dramatics 3 DALE ELLSWORTI-I-Football 4, Dramatics 3, Class President flat sem.J MARILYN FORST-Vocal Music l, 2, 3, 4 RUTH ANN GALVIN-Vocal Music 1, Dramatics 1, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, 'Zat-So 4 GENEVA HEABERLIN-Vocal Music 1, Dramatics 3, Annual Staff 4 MARY KARNS--Vocal Music l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 3, Secretary 1, 3, Annual Staff 4 MILDRED KNOUSE-Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Dramatics 3 DONALD PRICKETT-Vocal Music 2, Dramatics 3, Treasurer 1, 4 DARVIN REED-Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Vocal Music 1 PHYLLIS REED-Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Annual Staff 4 MARY VINSON-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music 1, Dramatics 3, Annual Staff 4 JUNIOR CLASS Back Row: Norman Ramsey, Robert Selby, Ralph Klootwyk, Bill Steele, Harley Shook, Roy Dop, Max Worthington Third Row: Francis Dunham, Carroll Cowman, Gene johnson, james Kendrick, Gerald Van Soelen, Donnie Niffenegger Second Row: June Ann johnson, Leota Nelson, Marjorie Lamb, Anna Marie Van Ryswyk, Martyna Van Helten, james Wall, Vern Dale Guest First Row: Marilyn Johnson, Lola Noftsger, Colleen Swayne, Bonnie Gifford, Marjorie Freel, Mary Hollingsworth, Beverly O'Brien, Ruth Van Soelen Not In Picture: Jack Proffitt, Berniece Long, Ellen Iddings Csee page 355 JUNIOR IIVE We. the junior Class of the school year 1946-1047, hail with thirty-one members, Our class officers are: president. Francis Dunham: vice-president, Gene johnson: secretary, june johnson: and treasurer, Beverly O'Brien, Our class sponsor is Mrs. Mae Niswender. As the school year progressed a few of our members were forced to leave our ranks. Berneice Long transferred to Dallas while Anna Marie Van Ryswyk left us to be educated in the job of being a housewife. We presented a very exciting play, Let Me Out of llere , and a reminiscent pantomime, Memories . We, too, can boast of having a share in the high school sextette. Martyna Van Helten is our representative. We have six girls in Glee Club. We can give plays and sing, but that isn't all. We can play football and basketball as well. Seven boys were out for football and six were out for basketball. There were four girls out for basketball. We also had eleven boys out for track. We shall not forget the two girls who went out for declamatory. They were Mary Hollingsworth and Marilyn johnson. Marilyn won first in the home elimination contest. I4 SOPHOMORES First Row: Nor In Pic Back Row: Paul Umble, Vincent Campbell, junior Thornburg, Jack Vander Linden, Raymond Mote, Bobby Conway, Arlen Dop, Clyde Fouch, Charles Haning, Marvin Shephard, Dean Burns Second Row: Esther Mae Blodgett, Bonnie Galvin, Janiece Cowman, Mariann Richards, Betty Lu Carroll, Shirley Phillips, Brownie Lu Brown, Maxine Rankin, Berdena Heemsbergen, Sponsor Padilla Beverly McKinney, Ruth Mary Jolly, Betty Warren, Carolyn Hunter, Phyllis West, Janette Noftsger, Elma Reynolds, Rosalee Freel, Marjorie Wares ture: Martha Shivvers fsee page 353 Sept. 2- Sept. I7- Sept. I9- Sept. 20- Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. CALENDAR OF EVENTS School starts. Ilalf tlay. 'l'ri-County Teachers Institute at Newton. lloliday. lfootball game at Maxwell. We win. WIIO national plowing match banquet. . Zo-Football game with johnston Station, here. Pleasantville wins. 4-Pleasantville tlrubs Melcher, there. ll-Homecoming Football game, Winterset here, Trojans lose. I8-Football game at Sigourney, Trojans lose. 25-Football game, here, Montezuma wins. 29-Seniors get pictures taken, and tour Des Moines. 0-7-8-State Teachers Meeting. One tlay off. Nov. Nov. I9-Basketball games Nov. 22-junior Class Play Nov. 23-Basketball games. Nov. 26-Basketball games, Dec. 3-Basketball games, Dec. 4-National Studios good looking, too Dec. 6-Football Banquet Dec. I0-Basketball games Dec. I3-Basketball games Dec. I4-Basketball games, Dec. I7-Basketball games, Dec. ZI-Basketball games, at Monroe, girls lose, boys win. , Let Me Out of Here . here, Monroe heats junior lfligh and Freshmen. here, girls anal boys lose to Attica. here, Lovilla wins two. take individual pictures of entire school. More fun!! tHe was -J . KFOOD. FOOD. FOODJ at Bussey. Bussey wins two, Freshmen tie. at Runnells. We win two games. Monroe here. junior High wins, Freshmen lose. Monroe here, girls lose and boys win. Carlisle here, boys win, girls lose. tContinued on page 167 I5 FRESHMEN Back Row: Lyle Hodgson, Billy Lester, jack Thornburg, Delano Thornburg, Billy Burson, Leland Vander Linden Second Row: Frank Hollingsworth, Philip Proffitt, Richard Conn, Larry Worthington, Delmer Ramsey, Leland Thornburg, Harry Dop First Row: Marjorie Reynolds, Esther Klootwyk, Betty Bivens, Marilyn Niccum, Carol Chambers, Lora Mae Galloway, Dorothy Miner, Letha Ellsworth, Marilyn Shephard Dec. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. CALENDAR OF EVENTS lContinued from page 151 20-jan. 6-Christmas vacation started-How happy we were! 3-Basketball 7-Basketball 8-Basketball I0-Basketball I4-Basketball I7-Basketball games games games games. games games. at Melcher. Girls lose, boys win. at Carlisle. Girls Swamped , boys win, Tracy here, girls lose, boys win. Milo here, girls lose, boys win. Melcher here. We win three. Milo girls win, Pleasantville boys win. ZZ-Boys' County Basketball Tournament at Knoxville with Pella. Pella wins over PHS. 24-Mr. Beam comes to school singing l Got the Sun Csonb in the Morning . CKenton james was born at 12:05 A. MJ 28-Melville the Glass Blower-and could he ever blow!! Glass we mean. 29-County Tournament at Attica. Lights out, some trip. 30-31-Snow vacation-some fun. 4-Annual pictures taken by Elliott Studios. 4-8-Girls' Sectional Basketball Tournament at Pleasantville. Trojanettes played Carlisle in finals. Win Runner-up Trophy. I7-H ome Declam contest. 18-Basketball games, Runnells here. We win two. 19-Pre-district declam contest at Bondurant. l9-Basketball games at Attica. Girls and boys lose. Z0-junior High Christmas Program. 21-Basketball games at Lovilla. Girls and boys lose. decorations for Tournaments. Z4-No school. Many worked all day on programs and 24-Mar. l-Boys' Sectional Tournaments. CContinued on page 281 16 ga l an P 'rm Tackle 'rm Ronnie . . . Coach gives instructions . . . Huggin' and a chalkin' Scrimmage time . , . june attempting to score . . . Stubbs in action . . . Why, Near the end of the day . . . Football Banquet . . . New haircut? Benny Leo! Leota, can't you cook? . . . Mr. Smith at work . . . Oh! leave me alone, I'm taken . . Don't he hashful! Wherc's the girls? . . , What are you doing with your mouth? . . Cute puppy . Swing and sway . . . At ease! GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: Elma Reynolds, Caroline Hunter, Betty Warren, Bronaline Brown, Colleen Swayne Third Row: Bonnie Galvin, Marilyn Shephard, Beverly McKinney, Beverly O'Brien, Mary Hollingsworth, Eloise Vander Linden, Marjorie Reynolds, Anna Marie Van Ryswyk Second Row: Ruth Mary Jolly, Marilyn Forst, Marilyn Niccum, Betty Bivans, Esther Van Klootwyk, Carol Chambers, Lora Mae Galloway, Dorothy Miner, Letha Ellsworth First Row: Mrs. Evans, Mariann Richards, Marjorie Sheesley, Phyllis Reed, Mildred Knouse, Mary Karns, Rosalee Freel, Shirley Phillips, Martyna Van Helten, Phyllis Clark, Marilyn johnson Not In Picture: Martha Shivvers, Beatrice Rodda MUSIC NOTES The Glee Club got off to a good start this year under the direction of Mrs. Evans, with 31 members enrolled. They were: Marilyn Shephard, Ruth jolly, Mary Hollingsworth, Betty Bivans, Letha Ellsworth, Marilyn Iiorst, Mildred Knouse, Beverly McKinney, Marilyn Niccum, Phyllis Reed, Mariann Richards, Marjorie Sheesley, Eloise Vander Linden, Brownie Lu Brown, Carol Chambers, Rosalee Iireel, Mary Karns, Beverly O'Brien, Elma Reynolds, Martyna Van Helten, Martha Shivvers, Colleen Swayne, Esther Klootwyk, Betty Warren, Marilyn johnson, Dorothy Miner. Shirley Phillips, Phyllis Clark, Marjorie Reynolds, Carolyn Hunter, Anna Marie Van Ryswyk and Inez De jong. Later in the year Lora Mae Galloway joined the group, During the first semester the Glee Club presented a Candle Light Christmas Vesper Service on December I5. Later in the year the Glee Club, Girls' Sextette and soloists presented a Pre-Contest musical program on March 26, and participated in the State Music Contest series and also in the Warren County Music Festival. Two girls' sextettes rehearsed this year, The Freshman Sextette composed of Betty Bivans, Marilyn Niccum, Carol Chambers, Esther Klootwyk, Inez De jong and Marjorie Reynolds made their debut at the Christmas Vesper Service. Dorothy Miner joined this group to replace Inez when she moved away. The all-school sextette composed of Mildred Knouse. Phyllis Reed, Rosalee Ereel, Mary Karns, Shirley Phillips, and Martyna Van Helten with Beverly O'Brien as substitute member, appeared at the junior Class Play, Christmas Vesper Service, Grade School Operetta, Commercial Club, Pre-Contest Program, Senior Class Play, Baccalaureate and Commencement, and also participated in the Music Contest. There were eleven members of the Girls' Glee Club who took solo work. In addition to the girls, three boys, Leland Thornburg, Donald Pricket, and Bill Burson, have upheld the whole section of the music program by doing very fine solo work. Soloists have furnished music for the Class Plays, the Declamatory Program, the Vesper Service, Pep Meetings, Commercial Club, Baccalaureate and Commencement, the Pre-Contest music program and have entered the State Music Contest. Betty Bivans, Shirley Phillips, Donald Pricket, and Bill Burson attended the Vocal Solo Clinic at Simpson College in january which was of great inspirational value. We all feel that we have accomplished a great deal this year, thanks to the efforts of our music teacher. Mrs. Evans. - Prospects for next year are excellent provided the student body works, works, and works. GIRLS' SEXTETTE Martyna Van Helten, Shirley Phillips, Mary Karns, Rosalee Freel, Phyllis Reed, Mildred Knouse I8 IHGH SCHOOL BAND Drums: Nadene Forst, Mildred Knouse Saxophone: Marvelyn Booth, O. j. Spalti, Wendell Williams, Junior Horstman Clarinet: Back Row-Esther Mae Blodgett, Mariann Richards, Betty Warren First Row:-Phyllis Reed, Phyllis Clark, Vincent Campbell Flute: Lora Mae Galloway Comets: Burton Ramsey, Jerry Jordan, Argyle Klein, Frank Brawner Trombone-sc Robert Warren, John Bc-em Bass: Mary Ann jolly GRADE BAND Left To Rigihrz Larry Horstmann, Scott Mason, Marilyn Woody, Marilyn Rodda, Gary Blodgett. Donald Williams, jerry Horstmann, Pat Myers, Gene Heaherlin, Carl Heaberlin, Frank jolly. Patricia Dyer, Ronald Ramsey, Larry Galvin Standing: Harold Horsman, james Smith Center: Katheryn Brooks 19 GRADE BATON TWIRLERS Back Row: Shirley Long, Darlene Harkin, Martha Downs, Patsy Burnham, Jacqueline Flockhart First Row: Lorna Wilson, Sara Vander Linden, Anita Proffit, Sharon Clark, Nancy Stephenson JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 'Y Back Row: Gerald Van Soelen, Roy Dop, Mrs. Mullins, Ralph Van Klootwyk, William Steele Front Row: Beverly O'Brien, Marjorie Freel, Colleen Swayne, Bonnie Gifford, Mary Hollingsworth 20 aw., GIRLS' BASKETBALL Back Row: Chaperone Mrs. Evans, Manager Bonnie Galvin, Beatrice Rodda, Shirley Phillips, Marvelyn Booth, Maxine Rankin, June Johnson, Lcota Nelson, Coach Jack Padilla Front Row: Phyllis Clark, Marjorie Lamb, Mary Vinson, Janice Cowman, Mariann Richards GIRLS' BASKETBALL. 1946-'47 l5ifteen girls started Basketball practice on October IS, 'The girls played their first scheduled game with Nlonroe November IU. At the first of the season it was a little tough-going for the girls, but as time passed the girls kept showing a great deal of improvement. The girls tied with Nlelcher for third place in the PU-WA-INIA Conference. In the county tournament the Trojanettes defeated Pella Christian in the first round, but were defeated by Attica in the second round. ln the sectional tournament they really showed their ability to play basketball. In the first round the game was a forfeit to the Trojanettes from Swan. The second round our girls played Milo. after being defeated by Milo twice in the season. The girls came back at Milo strong and defeated them which proved to be an unusually good game. In the semi-final round the girls defeated Nlelcher, in a closely fought game, winning hy three points and going into the final round. meeting the strong Carlisle sextette. Carlisle came at the girls very strong and the Trojanettes' dreams were shattered, but a runner-up trophy is in the trophy case, at least. We are hoping that the success this year will help bring victory next season in conference play. During five years of girls' basketball in the Pleasantville High School, this is the first they have been successful in reaching the final round of a sectional tournament. The girls won six games and lost twelve. Total Scores for PHS 450. Total Scores for Opponents 674. PHS Monroe PIIS 9 Carlisle 47 PHS 22 Attica PI IS 25 Tracy 35 PHS Lovilla PHS 22 Milo 25 PHS ZI Iiussey PIIS I7 Melcher I3 PHS 28 Runnells PIIS 27 Milo 29 PHS Monroe PHS 30 Runnells 27 PIIS Carlisle PHS 28 Attica 36 PI IS 20 Melcher PI IS 29 Lovilla 46 County Tournairient .flt Attica Sectional Tournameni At Pleasarztville Pl IS Pella Christian PHS 2 Swan 0 Hiorfeitl PHS Z2 Attica PIIS Z5 Milo 23 PI IS 23 Melcher Z0 PHS I5 Carlisle 47 GIRLS' BASKETBALL PERSONALITIES MARIANN RICHARDS is a good sport and has been playing on the second string. During her two years of basketball she has come to almost every practice which helps to show her good sportsmanship. In spite of her height the Trojanettes have Mariann to look forward to in their future years. MAXINE RANKIN moved from Delta at mid-year and joined the Trojanettes. While in Delta 'she was on the first string. The Trojanettes can look forward to her ability on next years team. SHIRLEY .PHILLIPS has played basketball ever since entering high school. She did some good guarding this year, even though she was a little inexperienced. She played better ball at the end of the year than at the first. , MARjORIE LAMB has been out for basketball since her Freshman year. She was first substitute in her first year of basketball and played on the first string her junior year. She is a very reliable guard and will be with the Trojanettes another season. LEOTA 'NELSON has been out for basketball three years. ln her junior year she was in the starting six until she received a knee injury which kept her out of play a few weeks. MARY VINSON has played basketball all through her high school career. She has been a member of the first six, two years. Mary is a dependable guard and helped bring home many victories. Mary's voice has been greatly endangered by her good support of the teams. BEATRICE RODDA has played four years on the basketball team. Her first year she was first substitute and her other three years she has belonged to the first squad. She has helped bring home the victories which the girls are proud to claim. Tiny, known to us, was a very dependable guard during her four years. PHYLLIS CLARK has played basketball four seasons. She has belonged to the Trojanette's sextette for the last two years. Phyllis is a girl who likes to be told what she is doing wrong. dln all her four years of basketball she has always been in their fighting to the very en . ' MARVELYN BOOTH played basketball during her senior year. Starting the last year didn't give her much time to get very far in her basketball career. But she loved the game and kept up her work with the squad in addition to other activities. Marvelyn played guard. ,IUNE JOHNSON is a junior this year and has played on the first team since entering high school. In her junior high years she played on the second string which gave her some very fine experience. june is one of the good forwards which helped us bring home the victories for this year. This is her third year of playing with the first sextette, but she has another year ahead of her which will be a great help to the Pleasantville Trojanettes. .IANICE COWMAN has played basketball since her Freshman year. She is a good forward and really fast when she gets out and runs. She will no doubt have a permanent position on the squad of next year. janice has been among the starting six several times this year and has contributed to our victories. ACCOUNT OF BASKETBALL SEASON IBOYSQ After just two weeks drill before the first game, the Trojans started off the season with an overwhelming victory over Monroe, and then dropped three in a row, two by a considerable margin. Starting off in our conference race, we downed Runnells with a score of 5l-ll. Our return game with Monroe was considerably closer than the first one, and we found we had to work hard to win from then on out. We applied the pressure on Carlisle, realizing it was the deciding game of the conference, and came through with a wide margin. Melcher gave us our closest game in the race, however, which we won by a score of 28-25. Sparked by a will to win the conference, and a trophy for our showcase, we played our hardest in the return games, of which Carlisle and Melcher were the toughest. We came through with victories though, most of them games that indicated Pleasantville had come back to life on the basketball court. We finished off the conference with eight wins, no defeats, to own the first perfect record in the history of the PO-WA-MA Conference. Included in this conference are: Runnells in Polk county, Carlisle and Milo in Warren, and Pleasantville and Melcher in Marion. We drew Pella in the county tourna- CHEERLEADERS ment, and after a close battle all the way, dropped a thriller to the Dutch by a score of 33-27. We began building up all our efforts to meet them in the sectional tournament a few weeks later. The night of the game that was to be the game of the season, found the Trojans weakened by flu. Three of the first five were weakened considerably but mustered enough energy to play a tough, nip and tuck battle along with the other players and gave the spec- tators a real game for their money. After leading Pella all the way we dropped a 38-36 decision in an overtime. 22 BOYS BASKETBALL Back Row: Coach jack Padilla, Lloyd Core, Francis Dunham, Harley Shook, Ronald Van Ryswyk, Gene johnson, Darvin Reed Middle Row: Bobby Stubbs. Bobby Van Zee. Donald Burns, Donnie Niffenegger, jack Vander Linden, Norman Ramsey First Row: Vincent Campbell, Carroll Taylor I BASKETBALL PERSONALITIES BOB S'I'l'BlSS, a left forward. was the most versatile player of the team. Ile was the leading point maker and a fast man on both defense and offense. Captain during the I945-40 season. GENE IOIINSON. Captain of N146-47 team, fast and a high scorer. Plays a fast game at forward. and his shooting and ball handling are outstanding. RON VAN RYSWYK, plays center and is a very good jumper and a good guard, a pretty good shot and a good rebound man. Ile makes a few points, but his speed and size make him best as a defensive man. FRANCIS DLINIIAM. a good guard, a pretty good shot and a good rebound man. All in all, he possesses the qualities of a very promising player for next year. IIARLEY SIIOUK is outstanding as a defensive man. As everyone knows he works well with his team mates. DONALD BURNS, a senior, completed four years of basketball. Ile is a boy who is always trying, and has the spirit of a good player. DONALD NIIfI3ENEGCER. a junior. handles the ball well. is a pretty good shot and on his toes all the time. DARVIN REED. a senior, has quite a bit of experience, and is a pretty good shot. Ile is a good rebound man, and a nice guard. IACK VANDER LINDEN, only a sophomore. he shows many fine traits of the next two years as an outstanding player. Ile is a good shot, a good rebound man, and will improve greatly. V RECORD OF GAMES PI IS Monroe PHS 44 Melcher PIIS Attica PIIS 52 Milo PIIS I.oviIIa PIIS 52 Runnells PI IS Bussey Pl IS 24 Attica PIIS Runnells PIIS ZI Lovilla PI IS Monroe Pl IS Carlisle Icounty tournamentl PI IS Melcher PI IS 27 Pella Pl IS Carlisle PI IS Tracy Csectional tournamentl PIIS Milo PIIS 36 Pella PLEASANTVILLE I9-MAXWELL 0 The first game of the season was played at Maxwell on a wet and soggy field. Despite a drizzling rain Ron Van Ryswyk completed two touchdown passes to Lloyd Core and Gene johnson in the first half. Bob Stubbs ran for two long runs and after Darvin Reed netted 20 yards on a pass from Van Ryswyk to the 2-yard line, Stubbs went over right tackle standing up. All the team will remember the two large ponds in the middle of the gridiron where each player took a late summer swim. A large group followed the Trojans despite the unsatisfactory weather. PLEASANTVILLE I3-JOHNSTON 6 Playing only in spurts, the Trojans scored in the second quarter when Van Ryswyk went over on line plays and then converted to make the score 7 'to 0. Johnston came back strong and on the old time sleeper play passed over the Trojans to score but failed to convert the extra point making the half time score 7 to 6. ln the third quarter johnston twice brought the ball to Pleasant- ville's l0-yard line with downs, first and goal to go, but with super human effort our line held and then took over. Again in the fourth quarter johnston brought the ball to the Trojan 6-yard line but were held there again. Then with revenge we struck back. With the time running close, Stubbs on two long runs took the ball to the johnston I5-yard mark. Then with 20 seconds to play, Van Rysywk went over the goal line from the I5-yard line. The conver- sion for the point was missed leaving the score 13 to 6. PLEASANTVILLE 0-WINTERSET 7 The arm of fate caught the Trojans on their Homecoming with Winterset. Facing a large. well coached Winterset eleven, the Pleasantville team ran into bad luck. Win- terset intercepted a Trojan pass in the first quarter and ran it back to our goal line. Two plays later, Winterset scored and con- verted for a score of 7 to 0. Then, fighting back, the Trojans set Stubbs loose and after running 35 yards through the whole Winterset team, he scored, only to have it nullified by a man in motion penalty. As the game went into the last half both teams fought their utmost and as a result four Winterset men were injured so badly they had to be carried from the field. Then Ron Van Ryswyk was kicked in the head so badly he was taken from the game and to the hospital where he only recovered sufficiently to play in the last game of the season. Even though the Trojans dropped the decision to Winterset, they were certainly not outfought or outplayed. This game was one of the roughest and hardest games ever played on the Trojan gridiron. PLEASANTVILLE 35-MELCHER 0 After a rough first quarter the score was only 6 to 0 in favor of the Trojans. Stubbs ran over for the score. In the second quarter Harley Shook intercepted a shovel pass and ran lZ yards for a touchdown. Van Ryswyk converted and the score was I3 to 0. In the third quarter Clyde Fouch pinned a Melcher back behind his goal and the score was then I5 to 0. After a sustained drive, Van Ryswyk plunged to the l0-yard line and flagged a lateral to Stubbs who scored again. Van Ryswyk again kicked the extra point. and the score rose to ZZ to 0. ln the fourth quarter, Van Ryswyk and Stubbs set up a touchdown to the Melcher l-foot line, where Leland Thornburg went over untouched. Melcher put up a desperate passing attack, but Van Ryswyk interce ted one of their passes and went 64 yards beliind beautiful blocking to score. He again con- vgrted, and the game ended with the score 3 to U. PLEASANTVILLE 7-SIGOURNEY 47 The Sigourney eleven had a royal holiday when the weakened Trojans challenged them. The Trojans went on the field with three regulars inactive. One of them, Ron Van Ryswyk, was still under doctor's orders not to play. Although john Schippers did a fine job calling signals for the team, Van's back- field running was missed. Early in the first quarter, Sigourney scored and Pleasantville struck back with Stubbs going over for a touchdown. We then con- verted with the score tied 7 to 7. But then johnson at left end received a cut so bad it severed an artery and he retired from the game. With two first line men gone and two first team backfield men out, Pleasant- ville bowed under the attacks. Many of the Trojans will remember Phil Michel, No. lZ, an ex-serviceman. He was the fire of the Sigourney team and was highly respected by his Pleasantville oppon- ents. His running and passing bore the burst of the attack and ran the score up against the Trojans. Bob Stubbs was hurt in the second quarter and thus the Trojan eleven was now without sting . Much credit must be given to our ll0-pound substitute quarterback, Leland Thornburg, who made some nice sneaks over center. Max Worthington proved valuable as a fine punter and on defense. PLEASANTVILLE 7-MONTEZUMA 28 Led by Baltisberger, a fleet-footed halfback, Montezuma ran wild in the last quarter to blast Pleasantville in the last game of the season. ' ln the first quarter Montezuma rolled to the Trojan four-yard line but lost the ball on a fumble. Then in the second quarter Montezuma took over and on line drives went over for a touchdown. The score at half time gave Montezuma a 7-0 lead. ln the third quarter Van Ryswyk took a punt and ran 52 yards to the Montezuma I2-yard line and a few plays later went over making the score 7-7. Then Baltisberger, who really sparked the Montezuma team, ran wild. Setting up one touchdown and then making two himself he ran the score up on the Trojans, the final score being Z8-7. The season's record shows 3 wins and 3 losses. All the boys were happy to have Coach Padilla as their leader. He did a fine job and trained his boys well. The boys who will graduate are: Don Burns, Lee Dubes, Carroll Taylor, Bob Van Zee, Ron Van Ryswyk, Bob Stubbs, john Schippers, Lloyd Core, Darvin Reed and Dale Ells- worth. Their fight and spirit will be sadly missed next year. tw Back Row : Middle Row : Front Row: FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM IN 1902 Henry Spalti, George Wright. Halleck Brice, Garold Marsh, Wilbur Merritt, Charlie jordan Loren Howsare, Chet Dyer, Blaine Ramsey, Leonard Dyer, Ivan Williams Howard Gettinger, Ellis Martin, Clay March, Whitey Babcock tmascotj l'l.li.fXS.'XN'I'X'Il.l,IE'S FIRST IltJO'lili.'Xl.I. 'l'li.-XM l'lezis:iiitx'iIIe's first football team plzivetl in IUIIZ ziiitl 1005. During that time their llllptllllfllli sci l Ii liiiuxville. nrt-it only five points. F ev plziyetl the fnlluwilig teams: North lligh zmtl liztst lligh of Des Kluiiies, Ceiitrul College ut' Pellzi ttlefeziting them Z0-Ill, :mtl the highlight wt the seas their tiefezit ut liicniizi lt!-1-ll. I-unthzill is ll pupultii' xport zimung the npectzitciryiii Plezisziiitville :mtl the high wlitml xtiittt-utr utility it very much. lxeep up with the lrujzim hy zittenthng tuture games. FOOTBALL Back Row 1 Arlen Dop, Darvin Reed, Max Worthington, Billy Lester, Marvin Shephard, Lloyd Core Norman Ramsey, Harley Shook. james Kendrick Middle- Row: Coach ,lark Padilla, Ronald Van Ryswyk, john Srhippers, Carroll Taylor, Bobby Stubbs, First Row: Donnie Niffenegger, Gene johnson, Francis Dunham Clyde Fouch,Bobby Van Zee, Leland Thornburg 25 till, FOOTBALL PERSONALITIES LLOYD CORE: Lloyd held down the right end of the Trojan line. He caught some high passes and made some very low tackles. Lloyd had a very good fighting spirit which he turned loose on every opposing team. CLYDE FOUCH: Only sophomore to make the first team. Clyde's right tackle position was hard to move. He liked it best when it was roughest and was quite a ball hawk . Many a fumble was recovered by Clyde's 'fheads-up playing. He will be one of the main Stars next year. HARLEY SHOOK: One of the four juniors on the first eleven. Harley liked to dish it out. He has held down his right guard position as a regular for two years. Harley proved to many opponents that he had power and knew how to use it. jACK SCHIPPERS: Skip's centering was near perfect on the offense. He also proved to be a good signal caller in emergencies. As the right line backer, his speed made him a good pass defense man, and he packed enough wallop to jar many an opposing backfield man coming his way. RON VAN RYSWYK: Ron has earned 4 letters in football, and was honorary captain of the l945 team. His kicking, passing, power, and speed made him the Blanchard of the team. He was the 'field general and one of the best ball carriers. He scored several touchdowns, then kicked the conversions. DARVIN REED came back to the gridiron this season very much improved. He ran as a blocking and wing back. His position will he vacated this year by his graduation. BOBBY STUBBS: Robert was elected Honorary Captain for the past season. A shifty scat-back, his speed and fancy side-stepping was too much for many a would-be-tackler. He was a vicious defensive man, and in some instances the Davis of the Pleasantville team. He has earned four letters in football. ,He was responsible for several touchdowns during the season. CARROLL TAYLOR: A very determined player, held down left guard very well this season. Carroll, being a senior, leaves the gridiron this year. FRANCISDUNHAM: Ham , a junior, played left tackle. He gained much valuable experience this year and promises to be great next year. He did his full share in holding determined opponents in check. GENE JOHNSON: Gene's first year at football proved to be very successful. Another junior, his speed made him a constant threat to opponents. Running from left end he scored the first touchdown on a pass. He was also a good defensive end. DONNIE NlFFENEGGER: Donnie will also be around next year. He played right half on offense and defense. His defensive play was good and his clean playing made him well liked. HONORABLE MENTION Here are those who trained just as hard and who bore the brunt of the first team attack at practice, but because of their size or inexperience just didn't quite make the first team grade. Most all of these boys saw action in some games: Bob Van Zee, Dale Ellsworth, Don Burns, Leland Thornburg, jack Thornburg, Billy Lester, Norman Ramsey, Delmar Ramsey, Larry Worthington, Max Worthington, Marvin Shepherd, Arlen Dop, Phillip Proffit, jim Kendrick, Lee Dubes. 26 SEVENTH GRADE Back Row: Alfred O'Neil, Jerry jordan, Richard Core, O. J. Spalti, Leonard Veak Middle- Row: jerry Coons, Bobby Patch, Robert Hale, Burton Ramsey, Argyle Klein, Arland Woody, Herman McCann First Row: Robert Warren, Gloria Mae johns, Nancy jolly, Mariam Payne, Betty Lou Cline, Colleen Burson, Bertha Umble, Thelma Kading, Dean Frey Not In Picrure: Ardean Stubbs, Opal Loynachan, Imajean Six tsee page 351 EIGHTH GRADE Back Row: jerry Heck, Charles Guest, Wendell Williams, Edward Minella, Paul Van Soelen, Richard Iddings Middle Row: Junior Hortsmann, Clifton Steele, John R. Beem, Lyle james, Frank Brawner, Norman Svhippers, Richard Veak First Row: Dorothy Karns, Marlene Schippers, Anna jean McCann, Mariann Jolly, Nadine Forst, Geraldine Rodda, Harriet Hughes Nut In Picfure: Kenneth Six, Bill Black lsee page 351 27 JUNIOR HIGH The junior high consists of the seventh and eighth grades. We have sixteen girls and thirty boys. The first activity of the year was a picnic in September. Here the seventh and eighth graders became acquainted. . We organized a Civic League or Citizenship Club. The motto of the club is: I will do something every day to show that I am a good citizen. Halloween was the time many of us showed our good citizenship by not soaping or destroying property. At this time we gave a program for the parents and the freshmen girls served the tea. At Thanksgiving we went to the grade building, giving the play, Tommy's Thanksgiving Party. School busses took us to Des Moines to see the Historical Building, the Capitol and to see the show, Courage of Lassie. Our second trip to Des Moines was to present a musical program at the Iowa Home for the Blind. We also gave them well-filled baskets of food. ln the afternoon we visited the airfield and the Register and Tribune building. We prepared a box for one boy and one girl in Holland. Each child was sent enough clothing for a school year. We have received many cards from them. The evening of December 20 we gave Dickens' Christmas Carol and sang carols. This was our first evening performance. With the assistance of Mrs. Evans, we sang carols at different places in our town. Lincoln's Birthday was the occasion we used for our declamatory contest. The seventh grade gave the Americans Creed and the eighth grade' gave the Gettysburg Address. The seventh grade winners were jerry Koons, jerry jordan and Argyle Klein, and in the eighth grade were Dorothy Karns, Charles Guest and Mary Ann jolly. The awards were large painted flags and books of adventures presented by Miss Davidson. We took part in the Register and Tribune Spelling Bee. Anna jean McCann was the winner and went to the county contest. Our spring projects consist of a Science Radio contest with WOI at Ames on birds and trees, a trip by train to Des Moines to visit a Court Trial, a Mother's Day program and tea. Last but not least comes eighth grade commencement with a play, instrumental solos and presentation of diplomas. CALENDAR OF EVENTS CContinued from page 167 Mar. 7-junior girls go to Knoxville to get ads. Mar. I5-Track Meet at Drake. Mar. Zl-School Board and Faculty Banquet. Mar. 24-Ranney Assembly Program. Mar. 26-Program-Music Groups. Mar. 29-Pre-State Music Contest at Albia. Mar. 29-Track Meet. Apr. 2-Career Day at Knoxville. May 2-junior-Senior Banquet. Kirkwood Hotel, Des Moines. May 18-Baccalaureate at Christian Church, Rev. Smith. May 22-Commencement. Rev. Fred Sawyer, Christian Minister, Bloomfield. Z8 Top Row: Ron nt attention . , . Philip, little drowsy , . . The thinker and philosopher . . Some blonde step in? ? ? . . . Ho hum! Se-fond Rom: Why so sour? . , . Choo-rhoo train . . . The small one . . Mystery- who's shadow? Third Row: Freshman girls-informal . . . Oh! you girls you' ! ! ! Fourth Row: Too had the little guy does the hauling . . . Oops! sorry . . just posin' , . Why so glum? Fifth Row: Here it is, kids , . . Marion County Representative talks politics Bottom Row: Left overs-cut to order FIRST GRADE Back Row: Lloyd Van Soelen, Kathi jane Speed, Lary Ronald Dunn, Kathleen Vander Linden, Gail Louise Lyon, Sharon Kay Van Helten, and Nancy Kaye Worthington Middle Row: jackie Allan Nicholson, Larry Frank Bachman, Richard William Gruhn, jerry Lee Carter, Jackie Ray Welshhons, John Raleigh jordan, Judith Ann Griffin, Patsy Ann Batten, Jimmy Alan Richards, and Janet Virlea Mason First Row: jerry Frank Noftsger, Karen Joye jolly, Connie Burson, David Douglas Summy, Harla Jo Koons, and jerry Edwin Breuklander Not In Picture: Richard Paul Cline, Larry Eugene Heaherlin, Gary Dale Welshhons, Janet Elaine Clark, and J. R. Cline fsee page 351 SECOND GRADE Back Row: Dean Jolly, Gary Dunn, Katharyne Flockhart, Dorlene Miller, Sharon Koons, Farrell Ferguison, John Nickolson, Donnie Clark, Carmen Kendrick, Gail Dunn Middle Row: Nancy Kay Rees, Kay Thornburg, Garold Hayes, Sue Ann Mason, Sandra Kading, Bertha James, Deloris Johns, Marjorie McCann, Sheryll Thornburg, Shirley Wilson First Row: Marilyn McVay, Rodney Robuck, Dennis Kurtz, Marla June Butterfield, Nancy Robuck, Virginia Boggs, Jimmy Hamrick, Billy Myers 30 THIRD GRADE Back Row: Yvonne Clark, 'Ronald Kurtz, Roberta Rees, Nancy Beam, Glenn Welshhons, joe Conway, Gail Johns, Patricia Israel, julia Jolly Middle Row: Kay Heck, Nancy Core, Bobby McVay, James Metcalf, Wendell Wallace, Patty Mitchell, Peggy Clark, Carolyn Woody, Gertrude Heemsbergen, jackie Core First Row: Margaret Horsman, Judy Gilderhloom. Galen Galvin, janet Chambers, Harriet Horsman, Roger Burnham FOURTH GRADE Back Row: Kathleen Kading, Gary Blodgett, Jimmie Long, Ronnie Heaberlin, Larry Batten, Evelyn Minella, Anita Proffitt, Judy Cowman, Shirley Long, Marjorie Brawner, Carolyn Israel Middle Row: Pat Myers, Adrian Idclings, David Chambers, Gene Heaberlin, Bert Wallace, Sara Vander Linden, Patricia Dyer, james Smith, Leo Guest, Jerry Kirkpatrick First Row: Sharon Clark, Grace Rodda, Arland Dale Jolly, Glenadine Van Zee, Nancy Stephenson, Lorna Wilson, Edwina Frey, Billy Hughes, Leslie Shaffer Nor In Picture: Marjorie Stubbs fsee page 353 3l A FIFTH GRADE Back Row: James McCann, Bobby Rees, Ronnie Core, Carolyn Williams, Marla Spencer, Martha Downs, Darlene Harkin, Gilbert lNIinella, Frank jolly, Jerry Horstmann Middle Row: Jo Ann Dop, Ardean Pitman, Larry Horstmann, Harold Butrum, Patty Jo Schroder, Marilyn Woody, Lloyd James, John Niccum, Harold Horsman First Row: Dale Harkin, Sharon Thornburg, jean Courtney, Doris Klootwyk, Mary Butrum, Jean Robuck, Ancil Denzler I Not In Picture: Dixie Koons, Jerry Richards fsee page 357 SIXTH GRADE Back Row: Larry Galvin, John Veak, Larry McKinney, Katheryn Brooks, William Heemsbergen, Marilyn Welshhons, Marilyn Koons, June Niccum, Marilyn Rodda Middle Row: Donald Forst, Scott Mason, Larry Conn, Carl Heaberlin, Delmar Dunham, Howard Clark, Nancy Hale, Patsy Burnham, Jacqueline Flockhart First Row: Donald Williams, Ronald Ramsey, Dwight Clark, Eilene Butram, Clara Mae Guest, Nancy . Rankin, Dixie Van Klootwyk, Shirley Chambers Not In Picture: Arland Pitman fsee page 35j 32 CHRISTMAS The Christmas season as usual was the festive season of the year. For days ahead the grade school children were filled with anticipation. The first expression of preparation was noted in the stories and poems used in reading and language work: next came the decoration of the rooms and trees. The sixth grade used a painted frieze of trees and bells on the windows, The fifth grade specialized in making all of the decorations for their tree. The fourth grade used Santa Claus as their main interest. lle appeared in various sizes and made of many materials. The third grade made decorations for their tree and decorated their room with chains and wreaths. The second grade used pictures and chains in decoration and enjoyed making Santa Claus come up to date by placing him in an airplane. The first grade used Christmas pictures and toys with the sand table as an interest center. For one border they used the calendars which they had made for Christmas gifts for their mothers. All of the rooms had gayly lighted trees surrounded with exchange gifts and every child took part in the operetta, after which they welcomed their parents to their room that they might personally share their home room interests. The liriday before Christmas was another very busy day. Although the operetta highlight was over, the excitement for the children was not dulled in the least, for was not the Christmas dinner and the picture show still ahead! l The cooks had prepared a dinner colorful, bountiful, and delicious. To make room for the extra children in the dining room the sixth grade girls consented to serve the first graders in their own room, where the tables were pushed together to form a large square. There were gifts piled in the center of the table. Next came the trip down town to see the motion picture, National Velvet, ln spite of the fact that many of the children had seen the picture previously, it nevertheless held the attention of all. This was a gift from the entire faculty to the student body. Thus ended another grade school Christmas season in Pleasantville, HOT LUNCH 33 HOT LUNCH One of the popular activities during the noon hour of our school is the hot lunch program. The hot lunches have been served in the grade huilding with approximately 220 people participating each school day. Those responsible for the meal have been: Mrs. klessie Stuhhs, Mrs. Lenore Shephard, and Mrs. lfern Burns, These meals have heen complete meals served with milk. the liederal Government paying a portion ot' the cost of meal preparation. 'lihe l5ederal Government distrihuted many surplus commodities to he used in meal preparation. The patrons of the school should look forward to the continuation ol' this program in the following years. LUNCH ROOM EMPLOYEES BUS DRIVERS - -V -vm Lenore Shephard, Jessie Stubbs, and Fern Burns Back Row: Lorris Iddings, Dean Shoemaker, and Franklin Iddings Front Row: Garold Van Helten, Charles Hodgson, and Ralph Dunn Not In Picture: Ivan Rodda CUSTODIANS Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brown-High School Building Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galvin-Grade School Building 34 ask .Q i w i Top Row: Fourth Grade, Marjorie Stubbs, Fifth Grade, Dixie Koons and jerry Richards: Sixth Grade, Arland Pitman Middle Row: First Grade, j. R. Cline, Larry Heaberlin, Richard Paul Cline, and Gary Dale Welshhons Bottom Row: High School, Ellen Iddings, Martha Shivvcrs, Jack Proffitt, Berniece Long junior High, Bill Black, Ardean Back Row: Fourth, Jay W. Hunt: Second, jimmy Stubbs, Kenneth Six, Opal Loynachan, Crozier: Fourth, Florence Waul, Donna Doebert, Henry and Imajian Six Steenwyk and George Six Front Row: Second, Loretta Waul, Larry Hunt, Wesley Six: First, Janet Elaine Clark 35 The Grade School presented a Christmas Operetta, Red Candles , December l9 for the entertainment of their parents and relatives. The story concerned the Nausen family who had come to America from Norway to claim an inheritance. Mrs. Nausen left her two children Gilda, played by june Niccum, and jibby, played by Kay Heck, to seek informa- tion and never returned. This happened on Christ- mas Eve and each succeeding Christmas the two girls lighted candles in the window of their home, hoping for their mother's return. Lawyer Snidge, played by Scott Mason, was the children's guardian, and this Christmas Eve tells Gilda and jibby he is going to send them away to Boarding School, and he and his daughter Milly, played by Patsy Burn- ham, and his son jiddy, played by Ronnie Ramsey, plan to live in the Nausen's home. Gilda vainly protests, and they plan to make this last Christmas as joyful and happy as possible. Madam Clara, a cateress, played by Katheryn Brooks, and Mabel, Gilda's best friend, played by Martha Downs, arrived Christmas morning to help fix baskets that are to be distributed to the poor. Madam Clara sees her picture on the table and is mystified by its presence, Lawyer Snidge arrives and mentions. his plans for the children, when Madam Clara hears their names she realizes she is the children's mother. She had been struck by a car five years ago and had suffered a complete loss of memory. There is a happy reunion and all ends well. Other characters in the operetta were Celia and Mary, friends of Milly, who were played by Clara Mae Guest and Dixie Klootwyk. Patsy, a waif from the streets, who organized a song Flute Band and entertained Madam Clara, and Mabel was played by Ancil Denzler. Characters in jibby's dream were Santa Claus, Larry McKinneyg Snowflake, a rabbit who is Santals right hand man, johnnie jordan: the games from the birds, Gary Blodgett, jerry Kirkpatrick, and Leo Guestg the Spirit of Christmas, Marilyn Welshhons. Special choruses were made up of all the student body and welcomed the Christmas Carolers, games, Spirit of Christmas, Nymphs, Toy Town Express Men, Toymaker Elves, Rhythm Band, Tinsel Singers, and waifs. Mrs. Evans directed the pro- duction and the other grade teachers very ably costumed and staged the operetta. 36 HALLOWEEN PARTY Halloween found the grade school children having parties, wearing funny costumes, and decorating their rooms with witches, bats, cats and pumpkins. ln the afternoon they dressed in their masks and paraded through the halls, so they could see one another and guess as to their identity. Their parade then went through town and on over to the high school where all the high school pupils observed a funny-looking parade. After their long parade they returned to the grade school where the teachers treated them to cup cakes and doughnuts. The children brought money and each room decided what they wanted to spend their money for-ice cream, candy bars, pop or chocolate milk. Everyone had a wonderful time and went home full as a tick. DECLAMATORY Several students entered in declamation this year but only nine spoke in the home contest. The students who spoke in the home contest February I7 were: Oratorical-Martha Shivvers, Dramatic-Marilyn Booth, Ruth Ann Galvin, Mary Hollingsworth, and Martha Shivvers, and Humorous-Carol Chambers, Lora Mae Galloway, Carolyn Hunter, Marilyn johnson and Phyllis West. Those who received firsts in their divisions were Martha Shivvers, Ruth Ann Galvin and Marilyn johnson. February 19, these girls went to Bondurant to the pre-district contest, all being awarded first. March 5, the three girls went to Oskaloosa to the district contest. Martha rated ll, Ruth Ann Ill, and Marilyn ll. There were no firsts awarded in the humorous division. ALUMNI 0 F F I C E R S DEAN SHOENIAKER . President MAX SIIOOK . . Vice President BERTINE SPALTI Secretary-Treasurer BRIEF HISTORY OF ORGANIZATION The Alumni organization was begun and duly organized in l904. The first meeting. however, was in l90l, when the first Senior Class graduated. There were ten members in l904 from which Chet Dyer and Thirza Brice were elected president and secretary-treasurer respectively. A-t that time the alumni banquet was held in the homes. Today the banquet is a yearly social affair and is held on the Friday after the last day of school in one or the other of the local churches. lt is a homecoming for many people to see old friends and classmates and is looked forward to by everyone except maybe the graduating Seniors who are duly sworn in after initiation. Over 750 people have graduated from the Pleasantville Schools. This list of graduates is the first list published by the school according to classes since l920, when a booklet was published by the Senior Class containing all commencement week activities. Should names be incorrect or omitted the Staff would appreciate knowing it so a correction can be made in the next issue. SCHOOL DAYS OF PLEASANTVILLE 1900-1904 Our school superintendent, C. W. Kennedy, was stern, solemn, and unyielding but underneath was kind. During those early days we had no tournaments, no skills, no lQ's, no assemblies, but lacked none of the school spirit. We did have a football team, plus some good school yells. Once when we played lndianola High, we slipped in a Simpson College player to make things worthwhile. That was just about our undoing. 1901 Effie Allsup tl. F. Neffb Chester Gose E. R. Jordan 1902 Chester E. Dyer 1903 Tnmmie De Witt tSmith! Thirva Dyer tBriceJ Flossie Hollowell-Deceased Bule Shnwver tKubliJ Edna Shawver tGoseJ Alice Stire QWintersJ 1904 Maude Abernathy tFred Naideni O. H. Brice-Deceased Lea Dean tDe Vinyl Ralph Flanagan--Deceased Elton Shadle I. G. Williams George Wright 1905 Ida Ash 1GiIIas'pieJ Flossie Dean fSt0ddardl Fern Galvin tBareJ Howard Gettinger Nora Hillabolt tMarshi Gerald Marsh Bertie Merritt tNortonl In Service Mynne Powell tKampJ Letha Reins tl-Iollowellj Chester Shawver 1906 Anna Cline tWebe1'l Grace Freel fBeemJ Grover Galvin Gail Kerr Ada Proffitt tClarkI Bessel M. Ramsey Esther Reins fKarnsJ Daisy Richards tShawver5 Grace Stevens tStringfeIlowJ Deceased Dan Thorp 1907 Cloc Erb tGallowayJ Harry Hollowell-Deceased Ruby Iddings tKarns3 Georgia Jessee tRodgersJ Flossie Keefee fYatesl Fern Roush Cecil E. Shawver Ben Walker S. LeRoy Walker 1908 Ina Brewer Uohxxstonl Pauline De Witt tVander Wall? Deceased Merl Foster Jessie Iddings tBerryJ 37 Patti Leutzinger tCIevelandD Eddath Marsh tDyerl Jonna Reed Birdie Reynolds tProffittD Ed Seams Nona Shawver lCoreJ Maude Spalti tMiddletonj Glenn Stire-Deceased Bessie Summy fShoemakerJ 1909 Wilma De Viny tTaylori Grace Draper fMarshJ Ida Freeman lM0orel Bernice Galvin tTrowbridge3 Myrtle Hon flothmanj Faye Johnston Walter Patch Margret Stubbs ICaffreyJ Archie Vernon 1910 Catherine Benge tlddingsl Ward Dyer Mary Freeman Mable Lyman Carrie Shawver CDyerJ 1911 Ethel Beckwith Dean Butcher-Deceased George Grier Ransom Hiclcman-Deceased Oscar Hodgson Jessie McRae Uordani Nora Richards tlriayesi Lloyd Rouze Hary Woods - 1912 Grace Camp iCunninghamJ Callie Clark fPhillipsJ Beulah Cleveland illickmanl George Dyer 1913 Glenn Butcher Ethel Greenway f Van Osterhoutj Beulah Palmer fShuelli Josie Prewitt fPayne5 1914 Gladys Bristow Warren Lenola Freel CPhttlel 3 Host Prewitt Nettie Richards fDonahueJ Florence Shoemaker fChorterJ George Speed 1915 Ada Caverly Merritt Erb Ferne Heiny Roletta Jolly lFritzl Hazel Myers fPennl Florence Shoemaker Marie Shoemaker lMinerJ Glenn Walker 19 1 6 Preston Barringer 1917 Tommy Bane Delania Barringer Lois Beem iWatermanJ Carrie Estes iwoodwardj Court Hickman Fern Littler fAhrnsl Hershel Martin Grace Robinson iTresclerl Cecil Williams 1918 Loren Bane 4' Beulah Flanagan Aglmeiig Ereel fDYerJ va ic 'man fHornbe Olive Keefer rgen Ina Litchfield fSullivanl Arland Orcutt-Deceased Lynn Phillips Lizzie Proffitt fShraderJ Ruth Reed qwheeiery Corrine Thornburg lFreell George Thornburg 1919 Emma Butcher iProffittl Hildreth Covington fCleaveland7 Mary Dyer Gladys Galvin lBarringerJ Lois Hardin fBanej Harold Hodges Ralph Kading Cecil Imwler Marie Lawler Loyt Martin Pauline Metcalf iBaneJ Orien Proffitt Henry Slykhuis Grace Stanberry Averile Stubbs QHauserJ Joe Thornburg 1920 Clifford Beam Ila Benge Hazel Harkin lMurphyl Naomi Howsare 1PaltzerJ Gerald Jones Grayce Juline fRichardsl Mable Metcalf QV. R. Clorb Anna Phillips lConwayJ Clyde Prickett Iva Proffitt Cl-Iartmanj John Rinehart Dorothy Walker KHicksJ 1921 Esta Burnham iDavidsonJ Mary Butcher fHeilandJ Anne MacCartney Waid Davidson In Service Beatrice Erb lRus ell Gravesj Irene Fisher fClarkJ Nadeina Freel iMoorel Dee Galvin Guy Gifford Harold Gurney Crystal Hollowell ilfladleyj Bertine Johnston iSpaltil Louie Jordan Ruth Kading Ruth Morgan fSuttonJ Ferne Orcutt lHughesJ Ola Phillips CI-Iillb Mildred Shepherd iHughes Mamie Slykhuis QGloverJ Orien Stubbs Ruth Summy CMcComasJ Ralnh Thornburgh-Deceased 1922 Corrine Baker 1Colwelll John Beem Arlie Burnham Raymond Burnham Velma Burnham Dwight Cart Florine Cline iRuthl Harold Conn Janie Dabb fOral Collinsl Edris Davidson iBurnhaml Louise Evans Uohnsonl Judson Galvin Dee Gifford Leia Gifford fshivversj Haldene Gurney Paul Hayes Ardna Hodges Marion Jolly Rena Juline fKleinJ Eugene Kuhn Elenor Morgan iOwensJ Beryle Plummer Keith Reeves Esta Richards fLyon7 Velma Rinehart 1Shoemaker7 Doris Slaubaugh fKuhnJ Willie .Stanberry Carl Stubbs Georgie Walker 1Prickettl 1923 Derwood Ball Dorsie Beeman Homer Conn Cecil Galvin Leia Galvin QMorgansenJ Cash Hickman Earl Juline Bertine Litchfield fBattenJ Arlie Lyon Marqueise Lyon Ulah Lyon iMuellarJ Carl Metcalf Ceril McRae Amanda Mitchell fVan Dykel Audrey Myers KRockholtzJ Raymond Oliver Myrna Proffitt CChas. Breiteubachj Leo Spalti Bessie Stanberry lHeaberlinJ Trenton Weese Howard Worthington Edson Wright 1924 James Baughman Carl Flanagan Geneveive Hart iPetersonJ Ethyle Hodgson iworthingtonl Mable Hodgson lPetersoni Donald Hollowell Cora Kamp Elizabeth Kane Cecil McRae Byrl Peffers Herman Polson Donald Shivvers Mary Simpson iTuttl Gene Smith 4' Mark Summey Gladys Williams fMcDanielJ Marie Williams Ray Williams Thelma Williams IKauffmanJ 1925 Ardice Beeman Miller Birch Argyle Crane Janice Dyer Melvin Dyer Helen Flanagan iBanowsl Charles Gilderbloom Katherine Hardin iwilliamsl Marie Hardin iMcGriffJ Arland Hodgson Vera Hollowell 1FunkJ Paul Howsarc Helen Kading Arding Marsh-Deceased Allie Morgan 1SchraederJ Gerald Ogrin Avis Poison fThornburgJ Herman Polson W Vane Rees Horace Shadle Howard Proffitt Pauline Reed fliawrencel Donald Rees Mildred Shivvers Irene Shoemaker Vera Shoemaker ll-Iarkinl Flania Sterling 1GlannaganD Wayne Stubbs Herman Summy Olive Thornburg Lucille Van Zuuk 1929 Arlos Bengaman Byron Conway Florence Flanagan iSchmerl Wilma Frush iThompsonl Elizabeth Hardin Uorgensonj Dorothy Shivvers KH. T. SchelllChar1es Hodgson Maxine Shivvers 1Giffordj Mildred Shoemaker 1AveryJ Elvis Stephenson Vernie Waits iKampJ 1926 Doran Ball Gladys Bowery Loraine Burnham Donald Clark Marvel Colwell Willa Colwell Maude Crane 1TaylorJ Howard Evans Dwight Galvin Bernice Glenn 1LubberdanJ Forest Hayes i' Lester Isenberir ' Harold Kading Arlington Miller Amandam Mitchell Howard Myers Rachel Page-Deceased Fern Phillips Lorene Proffitt Arthur Rees Merrill Robuck Mable Shepard 1EllcottJ Fay Slabaugh 1StubbsJ Eunice Speed Wayne Summy Ethel Taylor fBlodgettJ Opal Thornburg lliorsemanj Raymond Vinson 1927 Ruby Bacon 1HodgsonJ Lloyd Bingaman John Butcher Herman Brice Melvin Dyer Golda Freel iNelsonJ Harold Flanagan Hoyt Galvin Myrtle Heaberlin lGravesJ Mildred Miller lKaneJ Lester Minnick Dale Oliver i' Lucille Orcutt iAlbrightj Howard Proffitt Lula Rodda iBassJ Cash Speed Herman Surnmey Lee Taylor Garl Thornburgh Alice Vinson iWoolseyJ Edna Vinson iFereeJ Helen Welsher 1928 Vena Badgley iMcRael Ruby Bowery lProffittJ J. Howard Brice-Deceased Florence Burch 1HaskinsJ Eva Burnham iPattersonJ Leveeda Caffrey lMcIntryeJ Mildred Cline Donald Conn Dorothy Dyer lGilderbloomJ Burl Frush Homer Gildez-bloom Philip Grier Vivian Hart McClure Ira Heaberlin ' Stanley Heaberlin Burl Horstmann Eunice Howsare iMixJ Lorene Jordan Lois Kerr Lester Minnick Mildred Mott fGurneyJ 38 Paul Holt Jack James Lorin Jolly Clarence Kading Oral Lester ilVli!miCkl Helen Litchfield iTracyl Irma Minnick iCowmanJ Stanley Mott Clarence Prange Carl Robuck Ralph Stubbs ' Jeanette Summy iSff9DlleDB0lll Helen Taylor lBlandinJ Rose Taylor lRawsonl Eldon Thornburg ' Ruth Williams iFinnJ 1930 Leona Bacus QPalmduistl Mable Billingsley Paul Brent Jewell Caffrey lGrundmannj Elizabeth Core iKels0l Frances Dyer Paul Elwood Evelyn Gurney iMottl Carl Hardin Clifton Heaberlin Berneice Hilsabeck lReesJ Forrest Hodgson Keith Karns 'l' Don Koons George Mix Willa Prange Argyle Proffitt Genevieve Rees iEat0nD Grace Rodda illeedl Maurine Shawver iGlennJ Ralph Sinclair ' Veva Vernon lliodgsonj Cecil Williams Christian Wright 1931 Argyle Benge i' Daisy Brent Harkin Jessie Core Billy Dabb Robert Droz i' Henrietta Dyer iMarshl Corene Frush llrishl Frances Galvin fMasonJ Mary Garrett iMooreJ Jessie Heaberlin fMillerJ Rae Hodgson lHuntJ Helen Hollowell iByersJ Laveeda Kamp KYoungJ Helen Karns fKoonsl Lois Kerr Henrietta Marsh fCaseyl Max Middleton Leslie Miller Marguerite Moneysmith Q0rcuttl Donald Peffers ' D Bernice Shivvers fBru1nkoolb Verbal Sinclair iDyerl Alice ,Smith Curtis Thornburgh Arthur Vernon 1' Gladys Walker iShadlel Faye Wall fPeffers7 Francis Mason 1982 Thelma Beem lCochran5 Opal Dyer QHonnoldJ Betty Heaberlin Ruth Hollowell 1CampbelD Ruth Holt fElliotl David Howsare ' Chester Isley Audrey Miller William Minnick Irene Proffitt fFergulaonl James Rees Ralph Robinson Mildred Summy lTingwaldJ Inez Thornburg fCareyJ 1933 Macle Bare fSchroederJ Beulah Baughman tReamJ Fred Brent Helen Dyer KFI-etcherl P. A. Dyer ' Lester Gilderbloom ' Dorothy Hardin Greta Hodgson lsinnardl Nola Hunter Dee Isenberg Evelyn Lyon Faye McCoy iHunterD Ardys Powell lCollinsJ Evelyn Prange Otis Richards Amos Rodda Frances Slabaugh lKadingi Geraldine Summy fKadingJ Helen Thornburg lSummyJ Roger Williams ' 1934 Ruth Apfel 1Lammb Etha Bingaman Klleesi Pauline Bunch lwilliamsj Russel Burbank ' Gladys Burnham lClinei Willis Core -Deceased Cecil Clark Thelma Flanagan Frances Frush lGilderblooml Dean Garrett ' Dwight Karns 4' Virginia Kerr fSte'vensi Ernest Lester ' Fred Lester ' Janette Middleton Maxine Robinson Joe Rodda-Deceased Mildred Thornburg Charles Van Zee Garold Van Helten Edward Van Zee Ethel White lCourtneyJ Carl Willis ' 1935 Jack Bare Carroll. Beem ' William Bryan Herman Cart ' Mary Elizabeth Cart lEvensonJ Charles Clark Don Dyer Kenneth Dyer ' Robert Dyer ' Eva Ford iCarteri Pauline Heaberlin Ethel Hodgson lEmersonD Robert Hunt Ruby Hunter fShannoni Arthur Johnson Marjorie Johnson fThornburghJ Donald Jordon ' Jess Karns Neola Melick lHunti Ardath Myers 1ShoemakerJ Alta Nelson lWatters7 Durwood Patch 'V Helen Reynolds Merrill Schroeder Alice Speed lSt. Johnj Betty Speed Uohnsoni Forrest Speed Ray Stringfellow Billy Thornburgh ' Robert Thornburg '-Deceased Velda Viers lDunnD Lloyd Williams 1986 Georgia Bacus iGalvini Argyle Beem ' Reuben Core ' Jay Courtney ' Wilma Dabb Vfurnquiati Carson Dyer ' Wayne Evans ' Niles Hollingsworth ' William Kubli Kenneth Kuhn ' Fred Middleton ' Kenneth Oliver James Ripperger Cecil Rodda ' Marian Scott iRichardsJ Betty Stire lJohnstoni Arthur Stringfellow Ethel Stubbs CVa.n Zee! Faye Taylor lBeaverJ Leonor Van Rheenen fMyersl 1937 Archie Beem Olive Burnham QThornburghJ Opal Burnham l.SummyJ Frances Clark Charles Conn Harriet Dyer l0sheri Ilene Ferguison 1SpaurJ Elvis Fisher Ralph Hillabolt Billy Hillsabeck Chester Hindman Earl Hodgson Cecil Hudson ' Leona Isenberg lRichiei Wayne Karns ' Worth Karns' Fern Lester lBeckJ Gabe Leutzinger Margaret Lyon Raymond Mosher ' Thelma Patch iliilsabecki Arlene Rader lAndersonj Jack Richards ' Leo Rodda ' Ruth Shawver Uordanl Norman Shepard Dixie Stubbs lMinnickl Effie Terry -Deceased Harry Young ' Kenneth Young 1988 Wilma Anderson llansfiti Gene Badgley ' Alberta Beckwith fFurnoyJ Beulah Blake ll-Iildmani Dorothy Brown IPlummerJ Sylvia Burbank Helen Conn lRusselli Dorothy Core Ufempletonl Frances Courtney iDe Joodei Kathryn Dyer,1VicarriJ Phyllis Forst Marion Graves ' Dale Hardin Billy Hardin 4' Dean Hollingsworth ' Hubert Isenberg ' Louise Johnson CDoudsl Donald Karns Phyllis Jane Kerr lAnderson1 Lillian Marsh tStireJ Forrest Niccum Hubert Plummer Margaret Richards lBane7 Granville Shivvers ' Max Sinclair ' Bob Stire ' Delmar Summy Gene Summy Zoe Zondervan QOarri 1939 Dorothy Anderson Ruth Beem lshivversl Lavon Bingaman 1GilderbloomJ Betty Rose Cline Jack Coffin ' Evelyn Crabb Uohnsoni George Derrickson Edith Dyer QDavis! Charles Evans ' Galen Freel ' Ruth Hardin CShoopi Dorothy Heaberlin lBoleJ Betty Iddings Ruth Ann Karns Mona Kise Irma Knouse QEllsworthJ Louise Mason The-lma Metcalf lJordanJ Darrell Mosher Don Mosher ' Ruth Neal Dorothy Patch tKuhnl Howard Phillips ' Duane Richards Charles Rodgers Rex Shoop ' Roberta Shoop Norma Lea Holland Mark Speed Vern Ingle ' Elizabeth Van Rheenen CI-Iughesi Hazel Vinson lRichardsJ Dean Walker ' 1940 Dorothy Anthony Beverly Barringer lPittJ Gladys Courtney Charles Crane Lyle Edwards Daryl Freel R. D. Galvin Dean Graves ' Howard Isenberg Betty Johnson Jeanne Kerr Virgil McCoy ' Frank Niccum Harold Oliver Wanda Powell fHardinj Bobby Prickett ' Lloyd Prickett Bonnie Richards CVrbani Dean Rodda ' Dale Rodgers Barbara Roggow Norma June Spalti Frances Spencer Gerald Schippers -Deceased Jack Shook Howard Van Zee' Mary Young QGravesl Zada Zondervan QKarnsi Dwight Williams Gladys Taylor QWingJ 1941 Darlene Baysinger Margaret Jean Burns Edith Faye Craft Ruth Dyer Arlos Fee ' Ralph Galvin ' Don Hall ' Wallace Hollingsworth ' Elena Iddmgs Ivan Knotts Anna Jane Mohler Hollice Neal George Nickols Dean ,Shawver Jean Shoemaker Kworthin Betty Sterling lMoshex-J Donald Taylor ' Dale Walker ' Colleen Wall QHarlowD Harley Walker Norma Jean Waterman QAndersonl Gene Williams 1942 Merrill Anthony Robert Bane ' Marilyn Barringer Harold Dunham Guy Hartz Marjorie Howsare Julia Keisecker ' Howard Klein ' Fern Knouse iHartzJ Richard Lyon Carol Phillips Richard Phillips ' Alice Pricket tVan Hoseni Orlyn Reed Russell Reed Joan Richards lMcRaeJ Wanda Lee Selby fScottJ Dean Shoemaker Max Shook Corwin Stringfellow ' Evelyn Trealor fReedJ Norma Vernon KSinclairJ Wanda Viers CWilliamsD Carrol Worthington 1943 Dorothy Adamson CKitsonJ Donald Bowman Ralph Cart Jr. Gene Clark ' Beverly Crane CCa.rpenterl Robert Colwell Marion Courtney Robert Exline ' Marie Graves fShoema.kerJ Iva Heaberlin Billy Hall ' gton 39 J Robert Lee Dorothy Isenberg Ferne Ieonard Audrey Niccum Berniel Phillips Marilyn Proffitt June Rees lHindmani Robert Robinson ' Frances Rodda KVandalli Ronald Schippers ' Harold .Scott ' Mary Lou Stubbs Dean Van Zee ' Jack Viers Frances Vinson Khyonsi Dorthea Walker 1944 Viola Conn lliorsmani Harold Core ' Ralph Crabb ' Earl Dop Berneice Draper lHornJ Evelyn Exline Ray Ford Joyce Fouch lCoxJ Betty Galvin Delores Guest Joseph Horsman Dorothy Howsare Richard Hoyt Franklin lddings Howard Metcalf Charles Nelson Carolyn Richards Wesley Shirner ' Marietta Shivvers Pollen Shoemaker lBradyJ Jean Speed Betty Steele ilsambi Shirley WorthinB'U0n lCrl.nel Mary Ann Zondervan llnedtkey 1945 Norma Jean Anthony Marilee Bane Bette Luc Baysinger Herbert Clark ' Gene Crane ' Ardythe Fee , Ethel Fisher Ruth Gardner Wanda Heaberlin Lloyd Hicks ' Mary Jean Hindxnan Ivena Hodgson Frances Isenberg lLantzJ Robert Jones ' Marilyn Marsh Mardell Mosher Uohnsonl Louise Patch Mary Lou Ramsey lRoddaJ Kenneth Reynolds Jane Ann Richards Patricia Vander Linden Paul Van Helten Naomi Van Rheenen Arthur Vinson 1946 Irma Anthony Maxine Bachman Brenton Campbell Donna Faye Clark Qwolhridgei Robert Conn , Mary Conway Arland Dawson Dorothy Dop Vondale Dop Betty Dunn Glenn Dyer Ruth Exline Darrell Fouch ' Darline Hamrick fPhillipsJ Gerrit Heemsbergen Hazel Ingle Charles Martin ' Maxine Minella Donald Oliver Frances Oliver QPhillipsi Norma Pitman Norman Proffitt Lucille Reynolds Robert Severns Galen Sheesley ' Marilyn Steele Eugene Thornburg Jean Wares Honor Roll-Pleasantville . . . Southside-Main Street . . . Looking North from Bare's corner Scene Down Main Street-West of Methodist Church . . . Cute Isn't He-It's Mr. Beam a Few Years Ago After the Lunch Was Over . . , Helen Doing a Long Stretch . . . Lonesome Dog-At Ease What's Up, Boys? , . . Big Plans-Who's Who? . . . Kenton James and Nancy Beam . . Two Marilyns Scene in Commercial Department . . Bright Spot in Home Ec, Room . . Isn't Love Grand???? Ask Brownie 40 PLEASANTVILLE Pleasantville was laid out on August l, l849, by Stanford Doud for Wesley jordan, and the plat shows nine blocks, eight of which are divided into eight lots each, one block being left in the center of the town for a public square. The streets running east and west in the original plat were North, jackson, Monroe and South, and those running North and South were East, Washington, jefferson and West. ln the spring of l872 a petition was filed in the District Court asking for the incorporation of the town. When an election was held forty-six votes were cast in favor of incorporating and sixteen against it. The court then ordered an election of town officers, to be held on july I6, l872, at which time William H. Miner was elected mayor: T. j. West, clerkg Miles jordan, David Hockert, Elias Williams, Christian Pentz and Solomon L. Hart, councilmen. Wesley jordan built the first house in Pleasantville. He was also the first merchant and the first postmaster, the postoffice being kept in his store. Milton T. Glenn was the first child born in the town, the date of his birth having been December l9. l85l. The first hotel was kept by William H. H. Alley. For several years the growth of Pleasantville was slow but with the completion of the Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy Railroad in l879 the town took on new life. Although the place has never experienced a pronounced boom, the growth has been of a healthy character and the town is one of the active business centers of the county. lt has Methodist and Christian churches, two public schools, an active Commercial Club and many types of business concerns in addition to a nice residential section. Pleasantville is the fourth largest town in Marion County and is so named on account of the pleasant surroundings, being located upon a beautiful prairie, and the highest point of land in Marion County is within the limits of the town. The population in l9l0 was 69l. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ' fContinued from page 83 her marriage, was manager of the johnson and johnson Baby Supplies Company. LEE DUBES: Lee, who came to the'city. soon after he graduated, is doing very well in his job and also with women. He has just as much grit as he had back in P. H.S. He still uses the old line about running out of gas when he stops his helicopter in mid-air. DONALD BURNS: Two years after he graduated from P. H.S. he went West and has a good job in an office. Anytime you call he is sitting with his feet propped on the desk, his red hair slicked down and smoking a cigar, with afretty secretary sitting on his lap. He really lea s a double life, but Phyllis doesn't suspect it. RUTH ANN GALVIN: Ruth has surprised her- self more than anyone. Contrary to her definite plans of being an old maid, she, of course, has settled down with her husband. Things run very smoothly in her home, because things are her way or else. She writes poetry for the Marion County News which is a daily paper now. DONALD PRICKETT: Still running around what time he is not helping his dad on the farm. Some- thing must have happened to him and Shawver for he doesn't go to see Leland and Colleen every night. Still very particular about classifying him with the right girl. Has still continued to sing and directs the choir in a Knoxville Church. ROBERT STUBBS: No grass has grown under his feet, even though he would appreciate a quiet home-life with a certain girl he still approves of IOOW. Even though a few of the feminine sex have tried they have failed to alter this decision. He approves of the Auctioneering Business. RONALD VAN RYSWYK: lt is true that when Ronnie said he would be married as soon as possible-that he made his word good, for he was at it two hours after his graduation. He is a good boy and has made a good farmer out of himself so he can feed the little mouths of his household. ROBERT VAN ZEE: He is now a farmer near Pleasantville. Still is a single man-he says-but is expected to be bossed around soon--how he will take it, l don't know, but knowing Bob as I did in '47 , he will not be bossed long. MARY VlNSON: Mary is the same al she ever was-still a good feeler all the time. gShe isn't as heavy as she used to be so therefore her husband lives at ease with her in their new ultra-streamlined Hotel and Cafe in South Chicago. They manu- facture their own ice cream, too. MARVELYN BOOTH: She is working part time as a newspaper reporter. Besides this she is sufficiently caring for her offspring and husband. Marvelyn, having captured her man, is devoting her gmlel go her tasks, as she has always' done in . RECEIPTS From jack Proffitt for arranging for the annual pictures to be taken the day he was absent .......................................................... S 172.00 From Marjorie Sheesley for repair of a desk in typing room .................... 4.00 From Marilyn johnson for not telling who her boy friends are or where or will or ought to be ...................,...... f ................................ 64.55 From School Board for keeping out pool-hall ads ........................,...... 96.00 Hush money from the Faculty for not telling what happened at the faculty parties .............................................,.................... 8,000.00 Money from Mrs. Evans for not telling how well she likes hamburgers .,........ 99.99 Hush money from what???? You guess .............................,..... . 766.38 Money from Phyllis Reed to keep things quiet about trip to Knoxville 19.41 Hush money from Padilla to not print about his social life ............ . 7.05 Received from Lola for not printing details of Steele-Noftsger case .............. 10,019.93 Helen and Mary K. for not using original picture taken ........................ 17.25 Received from 'Marjorie Freel to keep jim's and june johnson's picture out of the annual ...................................... ' ........................ 4,572.99 Total ................... A ..... 814,821.61 Balance on Hand ..... 812,662.50 EXPENSES Filing cabinet to keep old jokes in .............................................. S 40.00 Salary of office boy to carry eraser from Helen to Marvelyn and vice-versa ..... 15.20 Liniment for Ruth Ann's aching back ........................................ . 31.00 Money spent for Bromo-Seltzer ................................................. 64.00 New typewriter keys to replace the ones that were worn out in typing of the annual ......................,........................................... 98.55 Wear and tear on Mr. Beam's car going to Knoxville .....................,... . 69.35 Expense of buying bologna Marjorie and Bonnie were eating while selling ads .... 87.90 Soap used to wash hands of those who used the mimeograph ..........,.... . 94.30 Expense of bananas consumed by Mr. Beam, Mary, and Beverly .. . 44.44 Paper clips used ..........................,.....................,. . .. 10.30 Cost of films used for taking pictures ........................................ . 250.00 Expense of hinges for doors after Marilyn got through running in and out ...... 99.99 Cost of long distance telephone calls calling for people to come to work ......,.. 20.00 New soles for Mary and Ruth Ann's little OJ red shoes for running back and forth from the typing room ............................................. 55.90 Staples purchased to hold everything together ................................... 121.21 Gum for girls getting ads-since a new stick was chewed between calls on prospects 99.70 Marjorie hiring Mary Vinson to go get Art's ad ................................ 22.22 Fees for life and accident insurance 6100003 .................................. 822.20 Pencils, pens and ink CDrug Storeb ....,...............,........ . 9.98 Liniments and salves CDrug Storel .....,.............,........... . 43.00 Extra finishing to take greenish appearance off Freshmen picture -6.48 Forty-one flash bulbs used while taking School Board picture . 24.29 500 aspirins for Cannualj headaches ............................ . 25.00 41 erasers used to eliminate errors ............................. 4.10 Total ........... ..... S 2,159.11 42 ARTS CAFE ALWAYS A FRIENDLY WELCOME SANDWICHES, LUNCHES, ICE CREAM POP, CANDY, FOUNTAIN SERVICES CIGARETTES AND CIGARS PHONE 108 PLEASANTVILLE PAULEEN AND ART QUALITY PRINTING BY FRIENDLY PEOPLE at the RECORD AND TRIBUNE CO. Indianola, Iowa C BEULAH'S BEAUTY SHOP Offers a Complete Beauty Service RAYETTE COLD WAVING MACHINE AND MACHINELESS WAVING KNOXVILLE, IOWA 43 YOUNG'S PLUMBING 8z HEATING Repairs and Services Electric Supplies - Hot Point Appliances - Radios Phone 154 YES, YOU CAN GET Beefburgers and French Fries in Pleasantville at RANEY'S 24-HOUR SERVICE fExcept Sunday Afternoons and Eveningsj MEALS SANDWICHES DRINKS On the Highway Phillips Products DENNISTON and PARTRIDGE LUMBER C0 Complete Building Materials LLOYD LINN-Manager Pleasantville Phone 92 44 The Friendly Store Hardware - Clothing - Furniture DAVE WATERMAN-Proprietor PLEASANTVILLE Mr. Beam: Are you speedy on the typewriter? Marilyn Booth: I'm so speedy I work on a water-cooled type- writer with an asbestos ribbon. it xfr it Phyllis Reed: What shall I say about the two peroxide blonds who made such a fuss at the Carlisle game? Mr. Beam: Why, just say the bleachers went wild. B A R N E Y ' S SERVICE STATION Friendly Service Supply of Atlas Tires Pleasantville Phone 83 Remember HOLLEY SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY For Your 'I -QQ' 'sql' gk, , ,.' School and A Office Needs 100 E. Grand Ave. Des Moines, Iowa BEN STRASBURGER Headquarters for Good Clothes Botany 500 Suits Society Brand Clothes Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes West Side Knoxville CRUMPACKER FUNERAL HOME The Best of Service PLEASANTVILLE APPLEGATE MOTOR COMPANY 1739 Pleasant Street PHONE 675 KNOXVILLE Three weeks after Jessie reached boarding school, she began signing her letters Jessica. Brother Tom didn't like it. He replied: Dear Jessica: Dadica and Momica have gone to visit Aunt Lizzica. Uncle Samica is buying a new machine, but doesn't know whether to get a Chevica or Fordica. The Cowica had a calfica, and I was going to call it Nellica, but changed it to Jimica because it was a bullica. Your loving brother, Tomica. JOSTEN'S Since 1897 Daniel C. Gainey, President Manufacturers of TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELRY AND STATIONERY W. A. Smith Box 526 Ames, Iowa OWATONNA, MINN. KOCH BROTHERS Grand Avenue at Fourth DES MOINES, IOWA Stationers Office Outfitters Printers Office Business Machines D. W. BATTEN, Owner BATTEN HARDWARE If It's Hardware You Need - See Pat Or Zeke HARDWARE - PAINT - APPLIANCES - REPAIR WORK PLEASANTVILLE 46 GILDERBLOOMS Groceries - Meats - Produce BRING US YOUR PRODUCE FOLLOW THE CROWD Phone 157 Pleasantville KNOXVILLE BEVERAGE COMPANY Best Quality Drinks and Service KNOXVILLE McCONNELL'S CAFE for Steaks and Chops Phone 457 Knoxville HEDRICK CLEANERS Over 27 Years Your Cleaner Rain or Shine Phone 189 BEN FRANKLIN Variety Store A. J. Moreau, Prop. Locally Owned Nationally Known Knoxville GUY'S CONOCO SERVICE Gas - Oil - Greasing Washing - Tire Repair Battery Charging Phone 506 Knoxville 4th Main Knoxville VAN'S MILL Custom Grinding and Mixing I-Iubbard's Sunshine , Acme Occident and Green Top S W I F T ' S TANKAGE BEAN MEAL MINERAL Raymond Mote: Like a good groan? LISTER'S FASHION CENTER Phyllis West: What color is a banjo? , L ie . i Raymond Mote: I don't know. ad S Bah es Phyllis: Plink. Tots and Teens 'Br mir wk We Are Proud to Serve Gene Johnson: How come you stopped singing in the choir, Ham? Ham: I wasn't there one Sun- day and someone asked if they'd fixed the organ. Phone 625 Knoxville IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK A Friendly Bank KN OXVILLE SELBY'S GARAGE WESTERN AUTO Auto Supplies Bicycles and Parts General Repairing Phone 150 Home Appliances PLEASANTVILLE KNOXVILLE 48 You T I M ' S P L A C E A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Junction of Highways 60 and 92 Phillips Products Good Service PLEASANTVILLE Mr. Smith: Why have you no . speedometer on your car? IRENE5 BEAUTY SHOP Mr. Jordan: I don't need one. At thirty miles an hour the lamps . clatterp at forty the fenders rattle: If your present halr style at fifty the whole car shakes: and . 1 if I go faster than that, my teeth 1sn't becomlng you'd better chatter. be coming to us. 'A' it it If you don't know what you're KNOXVILLE talking about, be as brief as possible. -Advertising and Selling magazine MASON'S Serving This Community Over A Quarter of a Century Day Phone 5 Night 105 or 166 Black PLEASANTVILLE PRANGE GROCERY AND LOCKER New Self-Serve Groceries - Meats - Fresh Fruits The Home of Good Things To Eat Phone 18 Pleasantville 49 WARREN IMPLEMENT International Harvester Farm Equipment Good Machinery Makes a Good Farmer Better PHONE 74 PLEASANTVILLE THE FORREST CAFE Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner ALWAYS GOOD COFFEE Open 5:30 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. KNOXVILLE Mary Vinson: This is the Hfth cup, sir. You certainly must like 1 Meet., M c K A Y s Vance Stubbs: Yes, I do, or I wouldn't be drinking all this water to get a hme' Groceries and Meats 'ir wir 'ik' Mrs. Niswender: Can any of you Phone 541 girls tell me what makes the tower of Pisa lean? Mary Vinson: I don't know. If KNOXVILLE I did I'd take some of it myself. SHOEMAKER'S SERVICE STATION Friendly Service GAS OIL TIRE REPAIRING Phone 147 Pleasntville 50 Marion County News Watch Our Columns For The News Published Every Thursday PHONE 60-R2 EVANS-WILLIAMS Wallpaper Linoleum Paint Window Shades Phone 488-Red KNOXVILLE MODERN CLEANERS Where Each Garment Is Carefully Serviced WE KEEP THE SPOTS Knoxville PLEASANTVILLE RALPH CART 6 SON Plumbing. Heating and Wiring Electric Farm Water Systems Phone 134 PLEASANTVILLE MAYBELLE'S DRESS SHOP LOOK NEAT DRESS FASHIONABLE Knoxville STANLEY SUPER SERVICE STATION Washing and Greasing D-X Products Tire Repairing Phone 78-R3 Pleasantville Wanted: Lady to sew buttons on the second story of Smith and Brown Building. Wanted: A boy who can open oysters with a reference. BASSETT'S FEED STORE Wanted: A room by two young gentlemen about thirty feet long and twenty feet broad. Wanted: A cow by an old lady . . with crumpled horns. Pfister Hybrid Seed Corn For Sale: A piano by woman with mahogany legs. For Sale: Bull dog, eats any- thing, very fond of children. For Sale: Violin, by boy in ex- KNOXVILLE cellent condition except for loose peg in the head. Pleasantville State Bank Complete Banking Service MAKE oUR BANK YOUR BANKING HOME PLEASANTVILLE 52 OSBORN PHARMACY After Graduation- Maybe An Engagement For the Best in Diamonds RING OSBORNS Knoxville NICK'S CAFE Maidrites GOOD FOOD 24-Hour Service Except Thursdays KNOXVILLE SWIFT'S HOTEL THE BEST SMALL HOTEL IN IOWA Knoxville Greetings From the Sheriff's Office Jim Van Hemert - Loren Jarman - Phone 99 Gladys Courtney Knoxville A Cash Purchase Is A Cash Saving At Penney's KNOXVILLE DIRECTORY OF ORGANIZATIONS EASTERN s'rAR AMEmcAN LEGION Matron . BERNICE PROFFITT Commander . . ELDON THORNBURG Assistant Matron . . CYNTHIA BARE Adjutant ....'. ORLEE REED P t ' ..... WALT COURTNEY a 1011 Assistant Patron .... E. P. BELL AUXILIARY BEDA GAY President . . THELMA HILLSABECK Secretary .... MARIAN RICHARDS COM M ERCIAL CLUB President .... DAVE WATERMAN President ...... ALICE CLARK Vice-President . . . ARLENE YOUNG Treasurer . . . BLANCHE PROFFITT Secretary ..... DOROTHY KUHN Chaplain . . . . ETHEL GALVIN Vice-President . . HENRYCARLSON WINONA Secretary-Treasurer . . CASH CONN 53' President . . . . MARIAN BATTEN POLK CITY GRAIN CO. Custom Grinding and Mixing FEED - GRAIN Pleasantville Phone 129 John Kurtz 'V970UUUW COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 8z TRUST CO Make This Your Banking Home KNOXVILLE RODDA SERVICE STATION Mobiloil Products Visit Our Repair Service Garage Tank Wagon Service Pleasantville Phone 43 SANTEN'S LOCKER PHONE 43 LOCKER PHONE 568 KNOXVILLE 54 THE PEOPLE? STORE West Side Square Knoxville Buy you family's needs from us at all times We sell for less because it costs us less to sell to you Price and Quality - Our Best Salesmen Phone 258 SURGE A.C. Fencers Now AVAILABLE Q D.E.CLARK PLEASANTVILLE R A - O L A RUSS RICHARDS The Place To Go For TRUCKING ICE CREAM Local and Long Distance Wholesale and Retail .Here Comes Russ-, phone 439 Knoxville Phone 31 Pleasantville 55 OPAL'S COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DOWNTOWN CAFE DR. D. S. BURBANK Pop - Candy - Ice Cream Physician and Sureon Sandwiches - Plate Lunches Phone 67 Pleasantville PLEASANTVILLE HEABERLIN BROTHERS Livestock Buyers We Have Our Own Scales Phone 78-R3 Phone 47 S. M. Heaberlin Cliff Heaberlin PLEASANTVILLE SCOTT PETROLEUM COMPANY PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS CALL US FOR TRACTOR FUELS MOTOR OILS AND GREASE Phone 46 Knoxville SPEED'S DRUG STORE Quality Drugs at Reasonable Prices GIVE SPEEDY SERVICE Phone 137 Knoxville 56 Miss Davidson: What lesson do we learn from the busy bees? Frank Brawner: Not to get stung. 'A' 15: 'iff Mr. Smith: Jack, why were you so late this morning? Jack Proffitt: My mother had to wash my peninsula. Mr. Smith: Your what? Jack Proffitt: My peninsula! Didn't you tell me yesterday that a peninsula was a neck of dirt? CUMMINGS BOOK STORE School Supplies, Gifts, Stationery Greeting Cards, Fountain Pens Music, Wallpaper, Paper Products We Monogram Your Name FREE On Pens, etc. West Side Square KNOXVILLE SHADLE'S Clothing - Shoes - Dry Goods IT'S THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE PLEASANTVILLE THE HAWKEYE MILL AND FARM EQUIPMENT Building Materials Grain Farm Machinery Complete Mill. Grain and Feed Service CARROLL PRICE, Prop. KNOXVILLE QUESTION OF THE HOUR! What side of the road does a hitch-hiker stand on when he wants to catch a ride in a new Studebaker? aff sir it Mary Vinson is going to run a MOTEL after graduation . . . Get it? COTTER'S FLOWER SHOPPE Flowers For All Day Phone 155 Occasions Night Phone 230 KNOXVILLE 57 STUBB'S STATION BLUE MOON BEAUTY SHOP On The Highway Sylvia Goad Ice Cream - Sandwiches Drinks - Lunches All TYPGS BGUUTY WOT!! Skelly Oil Products Phone 617 Knoxville Phone 17 Pleasantville DALE SEVERN'S IMPLEMEN T JOHN DEERE MACHINERY STUDEBAKER sALEs AND SERVICE FARM MACHINERY REPAIRING Phone 637 Knoxville CARLSON PRODUCE Cash Buyer of Cream. Eggs. Poultry We Have Feeds For Every Need Phone 65 Pleasantville 58 n 'S+ dpi ply E. Drugs Paints BAnn's nnua sronn Fountain Service Veterinary Supplies Phone 45 Pleasantville NAN EL CARD COMPANY D O D D ' S Greeting Cards Gift Wrappings W d Ch'ld General Everyday Omen an I ren Special Holidays ReGdY't0'WeU1' NANCY E. BEAM Phone 430 Pleasantville West Side Knoxville DUNN'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING SKELLY PRODUCTS TOWING SERVICE Phone 77 Pleasantville DEWEY'S CLEANERS Let Dewey Do It KNOXVILLE 59 HEABERLINS TRUCKING General Trucking LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Phone 78-R2 Pleasantville ' I N E FAMILY CAFE F R E S T O For Quality Lunches - Candy - Cigarettes Firestone Tires Homecooked Meals Home, Farm and Auto S 1' Prompt Service upp les OEHLER BROTHERS KNOXVILLE Phone 234 Knoxville CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PLEASANTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ON THEIR FIRST ALL-SCHOOL ANNUAL E11iott's Studio PHONE 342 KNOXVILLE 60 BELLAMY TELEPHONE CO. PLEASANTVILLE Local and Long Distance Service Mgr. Office No. 175 TUCKER'S SERVICE Dependable WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gas - Oil - Greases - Tires - Batteries - Accessories Diesel Fuel and Lubricants Socony Vacuum - Pontiac and G. M. C. KNOXVILLE auf af for DEALERS IN PLEASANTVILLE Jim Rodda Russ Richards Floyd Shoemaker R. W. Oliver At Your Service For the Man Who Cares When In Knoxville Be Sure To Visit FRED'S BARBER SHOP Under Bare's Drug Store DEN HARTOGS VARIETY PLEASANTVILLE East Side of Square 61 KNOXVILLE CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY AND EXCHANGE Manufacturer of Quality Dairy Products Also Complete Line of Feeds Where Your Membership Carries Dividends -4 Best Wishes to the f Boys and Girls in the '1- Class of '47 Z ? IOWA POWER and LIGHT COMP Electricity Is CHEAP In P1easantvi1le W HARTSHORN STUDIO HUDSON HYBRID com: co Photographs That Please Reasonable Prices Seeds ' Feeds ' Feffililel' Phone 275 Red KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE 62 Hartz Electric Supplies For the Man With All the Parts - Always Call On Hartz! Fixtures Supplies Wire Appliances MERLE HARTZ, Proprietor Phone 100 PLEASANTVILLE STUBB'S BARBER ROLLS'I'IN'S SHOP IACIQ SPRAT FOOD STORE Hai' Cuts shelves Groceries - Meats Shamlmos Fresh Vegetables Under the Bank Phone 163 or 463 Pleasantville Knoxville CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 1309 West Main Street Phone 153 CHEVROLET KNOXVILLE MOTOR SALES KNOXVILLE 63 MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate - Insurance - Loans W. H. Myers Lloyd R. Hicks Howard H. Myers Phone 140-R2 , . .R HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Christian Church of Pleasantville was organized in June, 1849, in the dwelling house of Wm. Jordan. John P. Glenn was the first Christian minister to locate in this town- ship. He and James W. Gill, also a preacher, participated in the organization of the church and preached for the congregation as occasion required. During the winter of 1872, Rev. Reed, with the assistance of Neal Cheetham, held a protracted meeting which lasted about eight weeks. The Organ meeting and the Scoville meeting have been two outstanding evangelistic meetings. Rev. T. C. Polk, assisted by Arthur Rees, organized the God's Acre Plan of securing funds which improved the financial condition of the church. At present 119473 the Church has a membership of four hundred fifty and the minister is Rev. Ernest Galloway. More information about the Christian Church may be found in the Centennial book, which was published in the fall of 1946. MARION COUNTY PRODUCE 8z FEED CO. TOM YOUNG, Manager Sell Us Your Eggs. Cream and Poultry The Feed Bin of Marion County Phone 496 Knoxville 64 RANDAL 8a WOLFE APPLIANCE Sales and Services Shellane Bottle Gas Bendix Home Laundry Equipment Universal Bottle Gas and Estate Ranges Geyser Oil Burning Water Heaters Dexter Washers Philco Radios and Refrigerators American Kitchens Nu-Enamel Paint 81 Varnishes We Service All Makes of Appliances Knoxville Phone 132 When You Want Jewelry See JERRY TANN ER JEWELRY DIAMONDS REPAIRIN G WATCHES Two Blocks East and One Block North of the Square Pleasantville Phone 435 CASH CONN Standard Oil Tank Wagon Service 15 YEARS YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN Phone 103 PLEASANTVILLE MODERNE BEAUTY SHOPPE For your beauty needs let us help you PLEASANTVILLE Anna Davison, Operator Thelma Cochran, Manager GRACE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE BOB MCRAE Hair Styling Prompt and Courteous Service Permanent Waving French Braiding Tank Wagon Service PHILLIPS 66 Phone 10 Pleasantville Ph 76 P1 t .H Your Beautician for 20 Years one easan V1 e M. I. FILLIMAN SCHRAEDAR BROTHERS MFG. CO. G1'0C91'ieS ' Meats Wagon Boxes Truck Bodies Fresh Fruits - Vegetables Electflc Weldmg Wood Working West End Grocery Located Back of Ted Mix Store Ph0Ile Knoxville METHODIST CHURCH The first Methodist sermon was preached at the cabin of Lewis Reynolds, which is now located on the Charley Bristow place, in May, 1846, by Benjamin Russell, and was from Proverbs 14432. The second Methodist Church Pleasantville had was located where the old jail stood, on the property where Annie Thornburg lives now. The third Church is the one we have now. The first Church house was located on the ground where Uncle Lew Speed now lives. 66 B E L K N A P S Jewelers and Optometrists Knoxville RUSSELL DYER County Treasurer Knoxville SCOTT AND SCOTT Veterinarians Knoxville BOB ELGIN'S MEN'S WEAR Phone 203 Knoxville JACK B. CARPENTER Clerk of the District Court Marion County Knoxville Greetings to Pleasantville High School SARAH E. HOLLINGSWORTH Marion County Recorder Knoxville LEON N. MILLER County Attorney Knoxville Compliments of DR. STONE Knoxville Mr. Smith: You missed my class yesterday, didn't you, Francis? Francis Dunham: Not in the least, Mr. Smith, not in the least. is 'A' XA' Mr. Beam: It gives me great pleasure to mark you 85 in your examination. June Ann Johnson: Why not make it 100 and give yourself a real thrill? KING'S OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR Typewriters Adding Machines Cash Registers Cleaned and Serviced We Buy and Sell Dealer for L. C. Smith Typewriters Qualified by Experience 425 Robinson St. Phone 330 Blue KNOXVILLE BAND OF 1898 I Back Row: Ivan Williams, George Wright, Elster Smith, Alex Brice, Ed Freel, band leader, Ralph Flannagan, Blaine Ramsey, Elt Lyons Front Row: Clay Marsh, Frank Tharpe, Ellis Martin, Guy Ramsey, Wilbur Merritt, B. M. Ramsey, Gail Kerr, Clint Davis This was the first Juvenile Band that ever played at the Iowa State Fair. These were all students at the Pleasantville School at the time, excepting the band leader, Mr. E. W. Freel. MQM COMMUNITY BUILDING As a memorial for those Pleasantville people and those in the vicinity who have served in the armed forces, the construction of a community building has been anticipated and definite plans are being made. The Commercial Club and the American Legion have combined forces in order to hasten the day of construction. Upon completion of this building the community will have a worthwhile enterprise for community activities. The picture of this project will be in a future issue of the Mirror , 68 aw, ,,.+ - .. E ,Q ' ' E ' gif 'f'D:5,4 . . ' fi- g,:5-be-Ha ' J :-Q,-ggyia-ff .1-:E-.-1.1, - ,Thi 'Z I :,. 1 g .i?-Q55 ' ' J -. ZA-ftigf. ' K. .'.' .V ffyf. ,fy ,, - ,,.. - - - Bs' T1 J 3 373 Y' KA iimsf ff? -. , ai p f Q va- If i.. 41 iff. ' - '- - V'-if 'ff ff f ? f-'-fY 22 r' 'Q . if 5, ,+g'1-fffa.?.a I ,I V - 4 N 1 -. , 2 v . . 1 h .. 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