Pocahontas High School - Indian Yearbook (Pocahontas, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1949 volume:

IHI INDIAN fflxx 1- -.SX ,X H- XIII 5 X . E 'S X 'X H 1 ,S I if . un , 5 ' 'S il? g ,Q :ig W ffxgxu ff -if I Xi QQ! X 424 M, Wx' H H J Z J--X aff 4 --H Um, 4 1 3 X ,gf f M , ' fm Q www QP , iz! Z7 f 4 1? 17 X U X -5 , if If I - X ' -X PUBLISHED BY f , -x POCAHONTAS HIGH SCHOOL :Lx THE CLASS OF 1949 POCAHONTAS, IowA ,. IIHIIIIAIIII Weythe class of l94Q respectfully dedicate this volume to you, Miss Alice Stoulil as a never-ending reminder of the high esteem we hold for your loyal and faith- ful devotion to our school. Your high ideals and sincere efforts shall be re- membered always, 2 FAIIIIHY IVA MOLES ELGIN ALLEN MYRTLE MERRYMAN Home Economics Commercial Mathematics lim WALDO MICK MURIEL TRONSON JACK ANDERSON Superintendent Vocal Music Principal 1 GEORGE HERMANN HAZEL BURGE VERNON KNECHT Coach English Agriculture 3 - -Yu-uf -l IHIARII IH HIUIIAIIII JACK BOUMA President A . C . CARMICHAEL L, ff. GRQSV-ENGR 1517 WALDO MICK Superintendent A.C. SHIMON EMANUEL KRASKA 4 f 'L A ix' NNIIM SIAH Lf AQ qnmrf Leroy Joachims Boys Athletics 'D Dorla Lasher Art Editor gr'-s. Alberta Zech Instr. Miriam Foege Vocal Music Jack Anderson Annual Sponsor GPN fl! Janette Young Girls Athletics Charles Mordan Harold DeWall Ass Bus. Manager Ass. Editor Louise Schoon Class Editor Gene Seger Editor-in-chief 5 Neil Anderson Busi s s Manager Patsy Bohanan Dramatics August September October November December January February March April May 50 10 17 24 1 8 16 22 29 5 5 16 20 25 25 24 25 50 5 5 7 7 10 10 17 17 20 21 25 5 7 11 12 14 19 19 25 28 5 4 8 11 15 18 22 1 15 -School opened Sui 43-49 Pocahontas 0-Lake City 20, the first football game Pocahontas 19-Lohrville 6 -Homecoming, Pocahontas 0-Rolfe 0 Pocahontas 6-Renwick 6 Pocahontas 15-Livermore 6 Pocahontas rating II in State Marching Band Contest Storm Lake Pocahontas 0-Albert City 55 Pocahontas l9-Manson l0 Pocahontas 26-Laurens 6 Junior Class Play, a big success Pheasant Feed for Faculty and football squad Basketball Clinic at Storm Lake for girls Pocahontas 19-Manson 27, the first basketball game Pocahontas 5l-MansonfGirlsJ 19 Thanksgiving Vacation, a time out between sessions -Musical Festival at Des Moines -Pocahontas 22-Humboldt 59 -Pocahontas 56-Fonda CGirlsJl6 -Pocahontas 51-Fonda 25 -Pocahontas 55-Havelock 25 -Pocahontas 56-Havelock CGirlsj 57 -Pocahontas 22-Rolfe 52 -Pocahontas 24-Palmer CGirlsj 56 -Pocahontas 50-Albert City CGirlsj 50 -Pocahontas 40-Albert City 60 -Christmas Cantata -Pocahontas 47-Newell 40 -Christmas Vacation School Starts-back to the same old grind Pocahontas 58-Laurens 54 -Manson here , 15, 14, 15-Girls County Tournament at Fonda -Rolfe there 22-Boys Reserve County Tournament at Plover Hartley there CGirlsj Albert City CGirlsD there -Palmer there 5-Girls Sectional Tournament Lake City there Albert City there -Laurens there -Humboldt there -Lake City ther S 26-Boys Sectional Tournament -5-Girls State -l9-Boys State 4-20th Poky Relays 17-Easter 6-7-District Field Track Meet 15-Baccalaureate 16-Junior-Senior Banquet 17 18 19 20 -Class Picnic -Class Night -Commencement -School Closes 6 MASS Wlll Howard Anderson, loave my quietness to LGPOY Trimble- Neil Anderson, good use of th Gloria Peneke, Patsy Pohanan, thing to Mavis Doris Carlson, Lorin Harold DeWall, Miriam Foege, Leroy Joachims gets there fir Don Kennedy, l a profitable w Gene Kirchner, Eddie Kleen, p GO will my A's in Math to Dick Monklien. Make em, Dick. leave my typing ability to Erma Jean Tscherters. leave my way of talking the teachers out of some Johnson. Maybe she doesn't need it. leave my love life to Jim Anderson. Christiansen, leave what wolf I have'in me to Harry Haber. pass on my football ability to Darrell Johnson. bequeath my voice to Velma Huffington. , leave my seat in the corner to the Junior who St. eave my mild ways to Kenny Moritz. Use them in ay. leave my silliness to John Lubinus. ass on my big feet to my brother, Karl. I wouldn't wish them on anyone else. Dorla Lasher, Charles Mordan to Bobby Chase Cecil Ohrtman, Mervin Rebhuhn Curtis Saathof Louise Schoon, to Norma Wolf. Gene Seger, do Kermitt Shimon good care of i Pob Snavely, l to Romaine Fle Janette Young, Alberta Zech, work, Gladys. Guide Right!!! do bequeath my artistic ability to Spahgetti.Me1l. , leave my ability leave my mustache , leave my driving f, pass on my ways leave my way with to get along with the teachers and whiskers to Bugs Walters. ability to Janet Lou Bouma. with the girls to Mert Stevenson teachers and fellow students beqeath my journalism ability to Margie Seehusen. , leave my driving ability to Marv Anderson. Take t, Marv. eave my carpentry ability and pres, of the F.F.A. ege. ' leave my blonde hair to Marlyne Johnson. leave my flag to Gladys Olson. Keep up the good I , 0 7 . Dear Louise Well how are you getting along as superintendent of nurses there 9 MASS PINIPHHIY Pocahontas, Iowa May, 18, l959 at Lutheran Hospital? I suppose your 6 kids are just about all you can handle on top of your job. As you know this is my tenth year of teaching kindergarten here at Pocahontas and I am still trying to hook a man. I guess I'll never get OHS . By the way, did you know that Bud DeWall became a professional foot- ball player? I always thought he was very good even in high school. I guess he is good job to Do you Kennedy own trying to have a team of his own. He'll have to have a pretty support a wife and eight kids. remember the old Riddoto? Well, Miriam Foege and Donald and operate it as the club '49 now. It's really a swanky olace. They have employed Leroy Joachims as head waiter, and Beautiful Bubbles, otherwise known as Doris Carlson, and her chorus girls for the floor shows. Leroy is still managing to keep near Doris I see. I was reading one of their advertisements the other day and last night they featured Curt Saathoff and his band with Howard Anderson as Featured vocalists. ' A couple of weeks ago there was a circus in town and who do you suppose was the strong man? None other than Gloria Beneke. Put she said she was just doubling for Cecil Ohrtman who had the flue. By the way did you know that we had two millionares in our class? Yes, that's right. Neil Anderson made his in Civil Engeering and Eddie Kleen made his in bubble gum. Good old Ed is still blowing. CBubbles that is.b - Who do you suooose I bumped into the other day wearing the can of the salvation army? Yes, it was Alberta Zech. I was just reading my Record Democrat and I happened to notice the names of the people on the staff. Gene Seger is editor in chief and Janette Young is writing the lovelorn column. Mervin Rebhuhn was elected mayor recently and Kermitt Shimon was elected district attorney. He always did seem like the serious type. CAbout business I mean.J I got the biggest shock of my life the other day when I learned that Bob Snavely was chief of oolice in Chicago. I thought sure he would be an- other match for Lou Costello. He was such a romeo!!! Did you know that that handsmne Charles Mordan is now head football coach at West Point? He has a nice family of four boys and three girls. He has finally accomplished his life ambition. CBeing coach that is.J Dorla Lasher has finally made her hobby her career now. This is her second year as art teacher at Cornell. Have you often wondered what haooened to Gene Kirchner? Well, It's what we all expected. He's a comedian on NBC. Still telling the same old jokes he told in '49. Lorin Christiansen is really doing something for society now. Fe's president of the Lonely Hearts Club of America. Well Louise, I guess that's the review of the senior class of '49, I don't think any of them will forget the good times we had at old Poky High. Yours very truly Patsy Nuff M 1,41 M! N I fr had f XZ W lx Q? W . w XX ' W 4 VI fff fwfff I9 1 -' If s , if ll Wmfmmfn mas f lx f f .4 ,I 1' ff , Mig Pocahontas High School Edwin Kleen HEddien Only weeds grow tall. Pres. 43 Football 5,43 Basketball 5,43 Mixed Chorus l, 23 Operetta chorus 1,23 F.F.A. Sen- tinel 43 F.F.A. Member 2,5,43 Typing Award 50 w.p.ngConference Honors 4. Harold DeWall HBud H I don't let my studies interfere with my high school education. Pres. 23 Vice Pres. l, 43 Football 2, 5, 43 Captain 43 Annualcmher member 43 Tybing Award 50 w.p.m.3 Homecoming King 43 Conference Honors 5,4. Dorla Lasher HDixieH A working girl, ,but never too busy for men. Sec. lg Junior Play 51 Glee Club l,2,5,4Q Mixed Chorus 5,4S0PSP- etta Chorus 23 Annual other member 43 Typing Award 5O w.p.m. mall. chief 4. Dona1d4Kennedy HDOHII One who has learned the value of silence, says little but thinks much. Sec. 4: Football 5,43 Baseball 2,5,43 F.F.A. Member 2,5,4: State or District Contest 43 Typing Award 50 w.p.m, 12 Gene Seger usegepn A football man, a bas- ketball man, and last but not least a ladies Vice Pres. 23 Sec. 53 Treas. l, 43 Football 2, 5, 43 Basketball 2, 5,43 Track l,2,53Base- ball l, 2, 53 Marching Band 2,4Q Concert Band 23 Typing Award 50 w. p.m.3Conference Honors 5,43 Annual Editor-in- Miriam Foege ll-Fudge I! Four out of every five girls are definitely dumb--I'm the fivth. Treas. 2,53 Juniorllay 53 Glee Club 2,5,43 Chorus 2,5,43 Marching Band 2, 5, 43 Concert Band 2, 5, 43 Operetta Chorus 23 Small Vocal 5,43 Annual other mem- Der 43 National Honor Society 2, 53 Typing Award 50 w.p.m.3 Home- coming Queen 43 Bas- ketball 4. Robert Snavely !lBOb ll If only the Qirlswould leave me alonellll Vice Pres. 53 Football 5,43 F.F.A. Pres. 43 F.F.A. Sentinel 53 F. F.A. Member 2, 5, 43 Typing Award 4OVWp.m.j Conference Honors 4. Louise Schoon HLouieH Blest with a smile that doesn't come off. Junior Play 53 Glee Club l,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 2,6,4j Operetta Chorus 23 Small Vocal 43 Annual other member 43 National Honor Society l,2,5. Howard Anderson uAndVvv A country lad not lack- ing brains, unmindful of these crazy HJanes.n Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 43 Operetta Chorus 23 F. F.A. Member 2,5,4. I3 Gene Kirchner nKirchneru To clown, to study never, and once in a While I say something clever. Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 43 Operetta Chorus 2g F. F.A. Member 2, 5, 43 State or District con- test 4g Typing Award 50 w.p.m. I4 Leroy Joachims V!JOChlI What is the use of going to school, you just work anyway some- times. Pres. l, 5g Sec. 2, Football 2,5,4gCaptain 4g Track l, 2, 55 Junior Play 53 Annual other member4gNational Honor Society l, 2, Conference Honors 5,4. Alberta Zech !l'Rer,t!I Business before plea- sure, sometimes. Junior Play 55 Glee Club l,2,5,4Q Mixed Chorus 5.4: Marching Band 5, 45 Operetta Chorus 2g Small Vocal 43 Annual other member 43 National Honor Society l: TyDingA ard 40 W.p.m.g CheerLeader 5. Kermitt Shimon llKeI,mlI Ta11, dark, and a wiz with the women.' Track 23 Operetta Chorus 1, 2: F. F. A. Member 2,5,43 Typing Award 50 w.p.m. Janette Young nFidon ality are the traits of a blonde. ba11 5,43 Glee Club 1, 2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2,5,43 Marching Band 1,2,5,43 Concert Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Operetta Chorus l,2Q Sma11Vboa1 O3 Annual other member 43 Typing Award 40 w. p.m. Lorin Christiansen HChrisu I may be sma11 butwait and see, great things can you expect of me. Football manager 43 ' Track 2, 5, 43 Junior Play 53 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 5, 43 Operetta Chorus 1, 2: F. F. A. Reporter 23 F. F. A. Member 2, 5, 43 Typing Award 50 w.p.m. 15 Pep, punch and person- Junior P1ay 53 Basket- Mervin Rebhuhn !lRj-pil Besides being a swell guy, I am Cconfiden- tiallyb a ladies man. Football manager 53 Mixed Chorus l,2,5,4g Operetta Chorus l,2g PAF .A. Member 2,5,4. Patsy Bohanan ll Pat!! I don't care how you spell my name, because I'll change itsmnetime anvwayl 4. Junior Play 53 Glee Club l, 2, 5, 45 Mixed Chorus 5, 4y Operetta Chorus 25 Annual other member 45 Cheer Leader 'Ji' Cecil Ohrtman Hcecll When sense and hone are satisfied the mind remains at rest. Football manager 43 Baseball manager lg Mixed Chorus l, 2,53 Operetta Chorus 1, 25 Typing Award 50 w.p.m. I6 Curtis Saathoff uCurtn Men of few words are the best men. Mixed Chorus 5, 43 Operetta MainCharacter 2g Operetta Chorus 1, Charles Mordan uChucku If I could only getthe teachers to listenthey would learn something. Junior Play 53 Annual other member 4g Footu hall 43 Baseball 5g Track 5. I7 Dorls Carlson HCarln Short and sweet with capable hands, and little feet. Junior Play 5g Glee Club l,2,5,4g Marching Band 5, 43 Operetta Chorus 23 Typing Award SO w.p.m.g MixedChorus 4. H, , will We Gloria Beneke nPenekeH You hit first and I'll hit back. Junior Play 51 Glee Club 2, 5, 45 Mixed Chorus 5, 4g Marching Band 2, 5, 4g Concert Band 2, 5, 43 Operetta Chorus 25 Typing Award 50 w.p.m. Neil Anderson nAloysiusu Damsels delight me not, I'm here to study. National Honor Society l,2,5. N Dick Walters President Dick Mell Vice-Pres. Charlotte Ahlrichs Sec.-Treasurer John Kodras Student Council QQ! 1 ' -144, John Kopriva President Howard Wagner Vice-Pres. Jeanette Vosika Secretary Norman Botine Treasurer Darrel Johnson Student Council ,, V '.'- ' ' ,nffflggg-igflke ggggfia Dick Lieb President Kay Strait Vice-Pres. Jim Anderson Sec.-Treasurer Val Dean Whisler Student Council :runny 115 GD K SPIELS-X f ff , N FX f X Qsxu w i S N Xb f1.fN'Q-5 'Q f ' ' 1' I 'ffnGvf 'NLLQ f QNX ,-X,,.,f-I X ft! - N- Xxf l fg ff W 1 2.1--1-.. X ,X f ,ff x N f 'L Lx 19, X N Q if 1 u .. Y , -juli Hargld Dewall Eddie Kleen Darrell Johnson Leroy Joachims Tackle Tackle End Center 'unite James Craig Guard Donald Kenned Back Gene Seger Charles Blomberg Charles Mordan Back Back Back 'V Ill! -iw 1 Y Richard Monklien Claude Phillips Robert Snavely Back Guard End HllllBAlld End Leroy Joachims George Hermann Harold Dewall Co-captain Coach Co-captain John Kopriva Bill Ohrtman Tackle Guard 21 .4....l.n Richard Walters Pocahontas - O Lake City - 20 The Indians lost there first game of the season to the powerful Lake City eleven, The visitors scoredtwice the first half and once again in the second, also making two extra points. Pocahontas - 19 Lorhville - 6 Playing the second game of the conference at home again, the In- dianslooked a lot better. Lorhville scored first in the second period and were leading at the half. The Indians came alive the second half and scoredthree times but only made one extra point. Pocahontas - O Rolfe - O The Indian tribe ran into an evenly matched team when they en- countered the Rolfe eleven. Rolfe threatened to score twice and we the same by getting down very close to the goal. Neither team scored however and it ended in a tie. Pocahontas - 6 Renwick - O Playing the first non-conference game of the season the Indians made a good showing. Renwick made a very good reconiuntil meetingtheIndians. Renwick was unbeaten and unscored upon this season. The Indians changed that, giveing them their first defeat by going over in the last few minutes of the ballgame, Pocahontas - lh Livermore - 6 The Indians won their second non-conference game from Livermore. Neither team could score the first half, but sodnafter the rest period the Indians scored and also got the neededextra point. Livermore scored quick again but failed to get the needed tally to tie the game. The Indians scored again in the very closing minutes to cinch the game. Pocahontas - O Albert City - 33 Playing the first game away from home the Indians took a ter- rible beating. For the first eleven minutes the two teams played a very even game. But in the last three periods the Indians could not hold the powerful Albert City eleven. At the half thescore stood at 13 to O. The second half the Indians were out-classed. The Albert City eleven scored three times and made two extra points, Pocahontas - l9 Manson - 19 Playing their second game away, they played a very tough team. Manson scored first and then the Indians scored three times in se- cession. Manson then came back and scored two more tallys. They made one extra point to tie the game. Pocahontas - 26 Laurens - 6 Playing the last game of the season the Indians ran up a good score. The Indians scored the first time, they made there extra point good. Laurens then scored and at the half the Indians were leading by only one point. The Scarlet and White team then came alive and scored three more t1mes,w1th one more extra point. Ruth Johnston Janet L. Bouma Dglorgg Stgulil Harriett Hudek Co-Captain -Guard Guard ' poryard Co-Captain--Forward Suaan Reynolda Loretta Snavely Kgy Striet Forward Guard Fgpygrd Janette Young liriam Poege Will' Jon Joann Wainwright Guard ' Forward For rd Guard ine-.-.-...M Left to right: Front rowg H. Dewall, S. Reynolda, K. Striet, R. Johnston, J. Bouma, H. Hudek, L. Snavely. M s. Allen CChaperonej Back rowg W. Jones, J. Young. H. Foege. I. Anderson, J. Kruger, J. Wain- wright. H. Johnson, J. Plantz, and Mr. Allen Ccoaohl 23 BIIHS' BASKHI3All The Maidens returning with seven veterans of the past year, had a succ- essful season, winning six games, losing six games, and tying one. The girls onened the season by winning their first two games with Manson 51 - 19 and Fonda 56 - 15. The game played with Havelock on December 7th was a thriller, Havelock winning by one point 57 - 56, On December 17th the Maidens played the Albert City girls in an exciting game which ended January llth the Maidens met Manson and won an of 15. Cn January 12th the Maidens entered the County easy victory over the Varina sextet by a score of the Maidens met the Palmer team and were defeated in a tie 50 - 50. easy victory by a score Tournament and won an 45 - 11. On January 14th 27 - 21 in an exciting game, At the finals of the tournament January 15th the Maidens played Plover in the Consolation game defeating them 46 - 15. On January 19th the laidens went to Hartley and returned with a 58 point defeat. . February 2nd the Maidens entered the Sectional Tournament at Plover and were defeated in the opening game by Albert City, by a score of 40 - 55, In the last game of the season the Maidens met defeat at the hands of the Lake City sextet by a score of 47 - 50. Schedule Pocahontas Opponent November 51 Manson 19 December 56 Fonda 15 December 56 Havelock 57 December 24 Palmer 56 December 58 Curlew 17 December 50 Albert City 5O County Tournament January 12 45 Varina 11 January 14 21 Palmer 27 January 15 46 Plover 15 January 19 15 Hartley 51 Sectional Tournament February 2 55 Albert City 40 February 18 50 Lake City 47 24 W in - ' v Eddie Kleen Basil Monklien Richard Walt6TS Capt3in--Center Guard Forward Gene Seger Charles Blomberg Guard Guard Richard Monklien Robert Chase Darrell Johnson Forward Guard Center Left to right: Back row: Dewall, CManag,J Alexander, Bjorkquist, Anderson, Monklien, Kopriva, Whistler, Nordan, Mell, Kodras. Front Row: Smith, CManag.D Kennedy, Monklien, Walters, ,Blomberg, Kleen, Johnson, Seger, Cnase, Jonnson, Coach Hermann. 25 4 iq'-v The Indians opened the season with six returning lettermen. During the season they won seven games and lost eight. They played Manson in the opener which proved very thrilling, but they lost to their opponents. They tried Humboldt the following Friday but fell to them also by a 17 point margin. The Indians met Fonda and slipped by with a six point win. They won their second game by defeating a fast moving Havelock team 33 - 25. February 10th they met Rolfe at home and fell to a defeat of 10 points. The following Friday the Indians lost another battle with Albert City. The last game before the new year was played with Newell. The Indians won by a score of ko - MY. January 7th the Indians started again and beat the Laurens five by only four points. Again on the llth they met the Manson Eagles and fell back the closing minutes to lose by a thrilling score of 33 - 30. The Indians entered the County Tournament with nothing to lose. In the first round they got by Ware no - MY. The Scarlet and White went on to the second round but were knocked off by Laurens by a score of 30 - 29. On February nth the Indians made a trip to Lake City but were defeated again by one point. They played an overtime but Lake City came through on top. Again on the 8th the Indians went to Albert City and came home a de- feated tribe. They lost by 19 points. February llth found the Indian tribe fighting it out with Laurens again. The team cou1d'nt miss and defeated Laurens S2 - QM. Friday the 15th again found the Indians traveling away from home. They wiht tg Humboldt but fell under the fast, smooth team by only six points 3 - 2 0 Playing the last scheduled game of the season at home, the Indians made it another victory. The Lake City five fought hard but lost by a very close score of S2 - h9, . X The Indians went into the Sectional Tournament and again met the Laurens squad. They played a nip and tuck ball-game to the end. The Scarlet Team came out on top land went onto meet the Albert City five. They fell under them by a mighty score of S5 - 25, . ' SCHEDULE Pocahontas Opponent November 23 19 Manson' November 30 22 Humboldt December 3 31 Fonda December 7 35 Havelock December 10 22 Rolfe December 17. 40 Albert City December 24 47 Newell January 7 38 Laurens January 11 30 Manson January 14 37 Rolfe County Tournament January 19 40 Ware January 20 29 Laurens February 4 23 Lake City February 8 34 Albert City February 11 52 Laurens February 15 28 Humboldt February 18 52 Lake City Sectional Tournament February 22 35 Laurens February 24 25 Albert City 26 f MU 3 I Tljx f ff 7 ff nf A j X I X 'S K ' iV ff fA lffl f Ex --mm iff i' 1 ff ' ' , ' .E 'K ,, ' ' 1 f' X f j f X - S .nf I' 'Sl' ff V l f ff'K X l!, K X l Z N b y 7 2 25- W P- X 1 S- ff My 'V'-ui W ?,'n' X 1 :xx ff 1, v 'W ' W -1 H Q ',f WZ f71 1 W q ,qw f 'uni x i. 'Y -..41V I, I l i: VM : W W ' '1!1IF ' NIAIHIHI GBA ll BAND MEMBERS DRUM FRENCH HORNS DOUBLE REEDS Norman Botine Roger Hunt Melinda Foege David Bjorquist Ruth Johnston Dorothy Grosvenor Dick Lieb Jeanette Vosika Joyce Hansen Dick Mell Janette Young Vernon Meyer SAXAPHONES Gene Seger Jerry Alexander CLARINETS - Dick Walters Marvin Anderson Gloria Beneke John Kopriva John Bouma BASSES Janet Plantz Miriam FQSSS Mardella Dewall Terese Stoulil 'Virginia Grosvenor Harriet Hudek Kay Hoffert LeRoy Klocko Alvin Johnson TRUMPETS Mavis Johnson Charles Charmichael Susan Reynolds Bob Chase Delores Stoulil Delaine Greenwood Kay Streit Dennis Johnson Joann Wainwright Basil Monkelien Jerry Slayton TROMBONES Val Dean Whistler FLAG BEARERS James Anderson DOPiS Carlson Ronald Foege Alberta Zech DIRECTOR Jack Anderson 28 XX if The Black and Red uniformed Marching Band wona Division II rating, under the direc- tion of Mr. Jack Anderson and the Leader- ship of Janet Lou Bouma, our drum major- ette. The contest was held at Storm Lake, Iowa on October 16, 1948, and was judged by Gordon Bird, L. W. Giles, and Herbert Goodwin. Storm Lake extended a hearty welcome to the 27 schools who participat- ed in the largest Marching Band Contest ever scheduled in the State Association's History. mf Each band hada time limit of ten minutes, In tne Class C Division there were Albert City, Alta, Britt, Coon Rapids, Garner, George, Laurens, Manning, Mapleton, Poca- hontas, Rockwell City, and Scranton. In this class Albert City, Alta, and Garner won a Division I rating, and Britt, Man- ning and Pocahontas won a Division II ra- ting, .A X xXlfffff 29 'T' DRUM: 1 K I V , . . I C ,:1.,. Q C F S , . A- T :5,, C , . . . ,, , 'Qt' . ' ' -, ti 'E ' .I It - ng .. Milf: 1 MH may , ',: AV , ,E AA wmgw ,WMw' FRENCH HORNS: TRO BONES: Beverly Clark Grace Johnson Paul Johnson Sandra Lasher Darlene Buffinton Betty Kirchner Marilyn Peters Laura Jean Rittgers Don DePew Romaine Fleege Robert Kruger Jack Patrick Charlene Leverton Merlyn Stevenson Robert Mell Jerry Yocum OBOE: Shirley Stover ALTO SAX: Rita Bittner BASS DRUM! Billy Charmichael Dale Smith FLUTES: Marlene Johnson Donalyn Trenary Fay Seger BASS: Val Dean Whistler CLARINETS: CORNETS: Henrietta Boyd Dale Ar1d6r'SOn Fred Eckstrand Bob Bouma BARITONE: Sharon Gilchrist Dean Clark Romaine Foege Diane Hronek Donna Lee Johnson Vernon Bauen Patsy Johnson Eugene Leonard ' Constance Monkelien Gerald Piantz Shirley Neiman Max Schill BASSOON: Evelyn Ries Don Stevenson Dick Lieb Rita Mae Schreir EeRoy Trimble Mary Taylor LeRoy Ziegler BELLS: Arlene JaCObSOH DIRECTOR: TENOR SAX: Arleta Jacobson Jack Anderson Robert Anderson 30 3 n 1 Doris Carlson Flag Bearer Jack Anderson Director rvffayvly - at.aMW,y.fw ggi f4fQ f' kr. Aw ..,e . L Janet L Bouma Drum Magorette 31 i w Alberta zach Flag Bearer if a Front 'OW' M- Anderson, P. Bohanon, M. Tietz, H. Wagner, M. Rebhuhn, V.Meyers, J.Slayton, N. Botine, B. Monklien, J. Wainwright, N. Wolf. Secondrowe Miss Tronson, D. Carlson, D. Lasher, J. Young, A. Zech, G. Mosbach, D-Stoulil, Mavis Johnson, Marlene Johnson, V. Buffinton, K. Streit. , Third row: J. Plantz, G. Pascal, G. Plantz, L. Christiansen, J. Craig, Dennis Johnson, L. Zech, C. Carmichial, J. Anderson, J, Hanson, L. Rittgers, L. Snavely. Fourthrowu R. Foege, D. Stevenson, B. Anderson, J. Vosika, S. Reynolds, J. Bouma, M. De- Wall, C. Ahlrichs, L. Schoon, D. Grosvenor, M. Foege, M. Johnson, D. Swalin. Fifth row: D. Bjorkquist, M. Stevenson, G. Kirchner, J. Kodras, L. Klocko, D. Mell, M. Anderson, R. Fleege, R. Hunt, J. Kopriva, H. Anderson, Darrel Johnson, D.Lieb. The a cappella choir under the direction of Miss Muriel Tronson pre- sented the annual Christmas Program on the evening of December 20, l9h8. Accompanist was Mrs. Eugene Patrick. The effect of the Christmas story on a skeptic was interspersed with the traditional carols. Portraying the skeptic was Robert Snavelyg narrator of the Christmas story was Alberta Zech. Soloists of the evening were Mavis Johnson who sang 'O Little Town of Bethlehemg' Joann Wainwright, 'Lullaby On Christmas Eveg' and Basil Monke- lien, 'Birthday Of A King. The solo 'Away In A Manger' was sung by Bonnie Anderson, a second grader. 'We Three Kings Of Orient Are' was sung by a boys trio, Darrel Johnson, David Bjorkquist and Dick Lieb. A girls quartet sang 'Slumber of the Infant Jesus.' An octet, girls glee club, and the Junior High School chorus also presented several numbers. The feature numbers by the mixed chorus were 'Break Forth O Beautous Heavn'ly Lightg' F. Melius Christiansen's 'Beautiful Saviourg' and the fi- nale, the ever beautiful 'Silent Night' with the girls sextet. 32 Those who took part in the pantomine for the Christmas concert were Leroy Joachims, Marvin Seehusen, Bonnie Anderson, Sandra Frevert, Vernon Meyers, Marlene Johnson, Phyllis Gregerson, Romaine Fleege, Harold DeWall, and Claude Phillips. UUWUUU 2 Q Arai ' l uk Nhlf ' wilt t's Blk 5 M Another feature of the Christmas concert was the Grade Chorus' pre- sentation of F. Melius Christiansen's nBeautiful Yuletideng a folk song Hark Now O Shepherdsng and the carol The First Noel . A selected group from the Junior High Mixed Chorus performed for the local library observance of National Book Week. 33 GIRlS UVETII Janet Lou Bouma Cseatedb, Mavis Johnson, Miriam Foege, Charlotte Ahlrichs, Beulah Anderson, Susan Reynolds, Dorothy Grosvenor, Kay Streit, Joann Wainwright. GIRlS UCIEIII Mavis Johnson lseatedl, Alberta Zech, Miriam Foege, Charlotte Ahlrichs, Beulah Anderson, Susan Reynolds, Louise Schoon, Joann Wainwright. MIXED 0CIllIl Miriam Foege, James Craig, Mavis Johnson, Norman Botine, Merlyn Stevenson, Jerry Slayton, Dorothy Grosvenor, Joann Wainwright. Janet Lou Bouma Cseatedl Jerry Slayton, James Anderson, Mervin Rebhuhn, Norman Botine, Melvin Johnson, Marvin Anderson, Basil Monkelien, John Kopriva, Merlyn Stevenson. BUYS UIIAIHHH Jerry Slayton, Basil Monkelien, Merlyn Stevenson, Dick Monkelien. These various groups have performed for the Wa-Tan-Ye Club, County Coun cil, American Legion, F.F.A. Banquet, Rotary Club, County Amvets, Auxiliary, and between acts of the Junior and Senior Class plays, including the Junior Class play at Calwuet. Mavis Johnson, Joann Wainwright, James Craig, and Jerry Slayton repre- sented our school at the All State Chorus at Des Moines. 35 Front TCW! D. Stoulil, A. Zech, D. Lasher, J. Young, N. Wolf, M. Tietz, D. Carlson, P. Bohanan. Secondrow: G. Mosbach, K Streit, M.Anderson, L.Rittgers, J. Hanson, G. Pascal, L. Snavely, J. Plantz, J. Wainwright, Mavis Johnson, Miss Muriel Tronson-Director. Third row: Marlyne Johnson, B. Anderson, J. Vosika, S. Reynolds, J. Bouma, D. Grosvenor, M. DeWall, C. Ahlrichs, M.Foege, L. Schoon, V. Buffinton. A memorable experience was the Pocahontas County Music Festival held at Laurens on February 9, l9h9. Members of the boys and girls glee club sang in the three hundred voice county chorus. This group presented five selections under the direction of Mr. Glen Scott. On May ll, the operetta, The Gypsy Rover was presented. Principals of the cast were Mavis Johnson, Basil Monkelien, Joann Wainwright, John Kopriva, Richard Walters,Charlotte Ahlrichs, Dolores Stoulil, Jerry Slayton and Darrel Johnson. These roles were supported by the mixed chorua and the accompanist was Janet Lou Bouma. Front row: D. Swalin, D. Johnson, H. Wagner, M. Rebhuhn, J. Slayton, N. Botine, B. Monke- lien, G. Plantz. Secondrow: V. Meyers, R. Foege, D. Stevenson, L. Christiansen, J. Craig, L. Zech, C. Car- michael, J. Anderson, M. Johnson, Miss Muriel Tronson - Director. Third row: D. Bjorkquist, M. Stevenson, G. Kirchner, J. Kodras, L. Klocko, R. Mell, M. Anderson, R. Fleege, R. Hunt, J. Kopriva, H. Anderson, D. Johnson, D. Lieb. se A XS 'N' ' ,fffw 7 X W N I X' AIIIIVIIIES X -5 ' 5 5 lg I i S F i. QS. 22-4 ,',, , -W wx- Ci, rvf D 5' X R ff 5 S ff' ' X f jf! NK 'f-if-JE' X X f a-X--. +l'f , ' ff f X J fff wwf . .2 President ------- Robert Snavely Vice President--Darrel Johnson Secretary ------ Marvin Anderson Treasurer -------- Howard Wagner Reporter -------- Donald Kennedy Sentinel --------- 7-Eddie Kleen w 1 V Y x I f L Front Row: Kermitt Shimon, Donald Kennedy, Marvin Anderson, Robert Snavely, Advisor Verne Knecht, Darrel Johnson, Howard Wagner, Bill Ohtrman. Second Row:Dean Johnson, DonaldCarlson, Lorin Christensen, Howard Anderson, Claude Phillips, Arnold Lubinus, Merlyn Stevenson. Third Row: Dwane Payer, John Lubinus, Marvin Vosberg, Gene Kerchner, Ronald Foege, Gerald Plantz, Marvin Seehusen. Our local Chapter of the F. F. A. has a good record this year. All the boys but one taking Agriculture are also members of F. F. A. Each member carries a home project. The regular chapter meeting is held every third Monday of each month. The First Annual Northwest District Leadership camp held at Camp Foster was attended by Robert Snavely, Howard Anderson, and Darrel Johnson. The school built a shop and bus barn combination. The shop Classes put plasterboard on the walls and fiberboard on the ceiling, lumber rack, store room, several doors and trim around the doors and windows. Forty-two hogs were sold at the Annual F. F. A. purebred hog sale the top Spotted Poland China brought 8125 with the average of the sale at 578. The boys picked up corn and the money recieved will be given to a charitable organization. Christmas and Greeting Cars were sold by Chapter Members. A Poland China gilt was given to the Chapter for their services rendered to the Breeder Register Inc. HA National Register of Purebred Livestock Breeders.n The Chapter has participated in several contests. Claude Phillips and Marvin Anderson each received a Pride Hybrid pencil. A livestock judging team attended the Spencer Junior Livestock contest. The team consisted of Donald Kennedy, Marvin Anderson. Howard Wagner and Lorin Christiansen. Darrel Johnson, Gene Kirchner and Don Kennedy participated in the Dairy Cattle Contest at Waterloo. y . A Livestock Judging contest at Sioux City was attended by Lorin Christiansen, Dean Johnson, Claude Phillips, and Marvin Seehusen. 38 1-v - .- i Y--It it A -H . ' '-? Q p.?w..s5 ',',,.,, w e ,Q L7 ,F ,L . f, 4 ,, , ., .,.,..,.. Q , ., Q al Q Z x3,fx4'1 ,ht The junior class presented their play We Shook the Family Tree' November lb., l9lq.8 under the direction of Miss Hazel Burge. The three act comedy proved to be a huge success. To start things off Hildegarde, the seventeen year old daughter of Mr. to and Mrs. Dolson, gives a debate on Probition and everyone hearing it gets the impression that Mr. Dolson is a drunkard. Mr. Shermer, owner of the bank and Mr. Dolsons employer, thinks that if the gossip doesn't stop he will have to discharge him. To complicate matters the little neighbor girl, Paige, ' plays mailman and puts one of Mr. Dolsons court'in letters in every mailbox in the neighborhood and Hildegarde gets blamed for that too. Sally, her sister, gives some advice but it doesn't prove very helpful. For punishment Hildegarde has to go to the junior prom with Freddie Shermer, who wears short pants. However, everything comes out in e Wash. Freddie gets a pair of long pants from his mother, d do and Bob, y Jill, ' Jimmy, Ellie-Mae, d Freddie and Hildegarde all go to the prom together. 39 v 1 I r I f-li-ii? mm- N E355 -M , -'vm xiii : V Q' -QMS' fm f Ni- i ' . 1 ' fu. ua' . , U. gv I ,,1' .mwmgfl- 'M' 7 4 '- .L . , mf, W5 1,4 - Q Q ff' 5 'A ' H U 1 f . if we , u 'sf ,f A . 'N 'WN ., V-4 ., f X Q dJNQ f .' ,?,' Q. . if 5 k , f ' '-4-' t, K 5- 2- ',.- iii? , ' ' 1 . 5 359 m' 3,i3jg1a'E:' 1 , - ,,,, ' ' A in -' ,Q 40 1 1 ,, -it J. E . gi. A14 sg 5 5 :wx was rf we-Af? Q E ' f 5 fe K I ,-W - Mu... N ww , www sim sw., - Q. A af -- - -ML. ' r QW' il ,Ev '.,N..3.d'N 1 ' ar ? . y, ,ig Q vi 1 . J ' an , ., Nw, - ' I my 3 ll ll Q ' an My ' faux fasggif Af S ,, , H t Q Q N X 5 f Vi a i ffhx -W ,AL l X, 54 , W., W ,-Jf..f W 1 . i ' 5 'f5f3x sm. i +1 I f' ,.':1' 9 x E 'ii 'O' E , , Y 55. 4 , 4? wi ' kj' 9 . 5' 3 RX . Ax T- l lx , r A ,p -B Q -' 1 k.Ai , H' Y F 4 s w ,A .. an 1 V .W Vi 4 0 di f b gg 5 ' ,Nw-M vn- '4 r iw s . . f .-e WM,-- f 3 YA. .V -11 .J af' 1 I f 3 'ew Y' ? ,,,v' .Af , .:vf,,,j'Qf. .l:u. ' '1'.lf W Alamo----The Recreation Unlimited Pocahontas Creamery--No Substitutel Allen's Garage----Your Dodge and for Better Health Plymouth Dealer Byrd's Man Shop-For Names You Know Commercial State Bank----In the Center of a Loyal Community Consumers Super Valu-----Food for Every Purse and Person C. 0 C. Motor Co.--For Economical Transportation Council Oak Store ------ Ev erydarLow Prices, Fruit, Meat and Groceries Davidson Super Service-S. S. Davis Dewey's Cafe-The Best in Food and Drinks. After the Games meet Your Friends at Dewey's Don's Quality Market--Quality Plus Economy Drobney Recreation and Cigar Store Where Good Friends Meet East Side Service--Conoco Products Economy Furniture Store ----- Buy at Economy. But for Less Farm and Home Store-------General Electric Appliances, skelgas,Gates Belts and Pulleys, Minnesota Paint 'Freeburg's Service Station-4Ward's and Cities Service Tires Fullerton Lumber Company ---- See us For Your Wallpaper and Paint Needs Farmers Elevator-Grain,Seeds, Coal and Feed Grosvenor's Ben Franklin Store i Home Owned-Nationally Known Gilbert Hunt Barber Shop--It Pays to Look Well Hemker's,Store Ideal Cafe----A Good Place to Eat Jerry's Service Station---Quality and Service Kaiser Automobile Company ---- Buick Sales and Service Nels Kaiser,Prop Kelly Francis--Life and Home, and Policies Kreal Sewing Machnie Shop ------ New WSew-Gemn Sewing Machines Service repair for all makes. Royal.Vacuum Cleaners Electric ToastersElectric Irons Phone 3574W Lauen Oil Co.----Mobilgas and Oil Liberty Inn-----Lunches and Beer Lindeman Farm Supply Co.-----Ford Tractor Dearborn Farm Equipment Engineered For Faster Farming. Lorge Apparel Shop---Style Center We Aim to Please. Manson Barber Shop-It Pays to Look Well O'Brien's Drug Store Pocahontas Auto Company--Sales and Service Pocahontas County Rural Electric Cooperative----The Cheapest Way is The Electrical Way Lawyers Shaw and Shaw A. C. Charmichael Kelleher 8 Donahue Pocahontas NHome Farm Management Service Management For Absentee Landowners.n Managers: Charles E. Boevers, Bert C. Hanson PocahontasLocker and Market-Proper Protection for Fresh Meats Always Pocahontas Lumber Store--The Place to go for Low Prices Pocahontas Produce-----Matt Ham es Poultry Service, eggs and feed Pocahontas State Bank-A good Place to do Your Banking Pocahontas Fertilizer---Phone Bhl Pocahontas Welding and Machinery Shop--Portable Weliding Phone 30 managers Don Neville Alfred Plautz Pattee Clothing Store-Satisfaction always Phone 61-J Quacker Elevator ---- For Your Fuel, feed, and grain needs Pocahontas Hotel--A Good Place to Eat and Rest Rialto Theater---Jack Bouma, Prop. Rite Way Cleaner---Prompt Service Riverside Floral-Flowers and gifts That Are Different Robinson Shoe Store--Shoes for the ' Family Record Demacort---Quality Printing Shimon Drug Store ----- For Your Dry Record Democrat--Quality Printing Shimon Drug Store ---- For Your Drug Store Needs Salsbury Printing ----- For Printing ' that Pleases Schoof'S Jeweler--4Where gems and Gold are Fairly Sold Skelly Service ------ C. W. Peterson Snack Shop-----The Friendly Cafe Schultz Hatchery ---- Hy Line Chicks Bow-Key Feeds Phone 356-R-2 Strathman Studio-Three Generations of Photographers Turner's Dry Goods Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Western Auto Store-Commpliments of The Western Auto Associate Store E. F. Wiese and Son-- ---- Sales and Shellane appliances and maytages Doctors. Rhoades M. D. Tolan, D. D, S. J. M. J. C. F. M. DeHann, D. D. S. Van Alstine Q Van Alstine F, M, Minnich, D. D. S. Verternarian Dr. Brenny Dr. J. J. Ryan 43 I' CTURIAL YE BDUHS cusrom vans Mvaes-C IOPIIA j 7 ' W 'FU 7 i'?1 .k -- m ' -dfl ' M -V. ,,fgV- .. - :.:.T-.T...v N 4,M+:A i , 1'5g5 -1 .V , -Nr--.qv--1' 1 V - V -V - ia- -.9 -- V L 147- ','-l'i'.- V c.- V . 7, 1,zf4 -- --VN -- V A ' ' ...Lk ' V V - .K . V ' . ? L A - . V , . 4 - .4-47 - 1 V ' - l L ' . - I .L 1' N V 5, , .A -- --ngvl , ,A . . , - -1 I. Y V. V+ V 1 - . ' 1 .V-3. V M J .ig Q . ,V ' V -'- 1 . V -- ' . Til- . ' ' ' '- , 1 .. Q V ,V . 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