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Published by
the Commercial Department
Ar
This Annual is dedica
and to the Graduates of l9
of the
cher High School
Archer, lowa
ted to the Archer High School
53-'5M. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to all those who worked to make the Eagle a successful
and interesting yearbook.
in reading the Eagle as we
lditor-ln-Cheif
Assistant Editor
Uusiness Manager
Assist. 'us. Manager
Wusic Venorter
Grade Wcnorter
Social Reporter
Sports Reporter
Tvpists
We hope that you find as much engofment
did in arranging it.
The ANNUAL STAFF
Gloria Stoffernn
Rohort Blankers
Warvin Vanden Hull
Ray Portz
Harfe Alherts
Leona Grooters
Lila TePaske
Vonalf Storm
Lvelvn Foreboon
W , -
haren Yer hoe?
Jean Honferwan
XNXSTR
no
'G
'A ..
.L L
af .
V-
H fi
.LV-
K'i:,
scHooL BOARD
standing-Left no Right :LEONARD BLOK
ART ROHWER
FLOYD MCQUEEN
Seated-Left to Right! EARL BONDERMAN, PRES.
MILDRED WATSON, SEC'Y.
HENRY HARVS .
STUDENT COUN C IL
Starding-Left to Right: Sheryl Storms, Lam-v Koenn'c:k, Harold
"u11er-Burp, Lnrrv Menke, Joan Shultr.
Seated-Left to Right: Glenda Vforfitt, T-THY'Vfl'1 Vanf'enEZu11,
Tiargje Alberts.
Booster Ads
ARCHER
THOMAS HARMS
PRIMGHAR
SH, H. SCI-IULTZ
BAKE SHOP
WILL F, KAISER, County Treosurer
PRIMGHAR LOCKERS
KAISER INSURANCE AGENCY
EARL BENNER'S D-X STATION
PRIMGHAR IMPLEMENT CO.
NELLE'S MAYTAG STORE
ROY HUGHES, County Recorder
G, H. BECKLEY, Clerk District Court
SANBORN
FOLEY'S CONOCO STATION
LONG'S HARDWARE
HUNTTING ELEVATOR COMPANY
PHILLIPS SERVICE STATION
i
SHELDON
SLAGLE LUMBER CO.
LANDHUIS JEWELRY
PIN UP BEAUTY SHOP
J. C. PENNY
H. R. COCHRAN
SHELDON PIANO CO.
MOBIL GAS TANK WAGON - BOB BORNHOLDT
JOHNSONS CAFE
FACULTY
BACK ROW: Mr. Tarnasky, Mr. Stolaas, Mr. Brouwer, Mr.
Hennler, Mr. Matzdorff, Mr. Good.
FRONT ROW: Miss , DeBeer, Mrs. McCrill, M s. Campbell,
Mrs. Brouwer, Mrs. Lamkin, Mrs. Hulsteln, Mrs.
Stolass, Mrs. Steffens.
Mr. Brouwer - Superintendent
Hull, Iowa - High School
Central College - Pella, Iowa
Iowa State College - Ames, Ia.
Graduate Work
University of Iowa- Iowa City, Iowa
Graduate Work
e C be -
gigldon gigh School
Northwestern University - Evanston,
B. A. - Education
Major - History, English, Education
Dept. - History, English,
ML. Matgdgrff
Storm Lake, Ia. - High School
Buena Vista College
B. A. Degree
Dept. - Manual Arts, Economic, Science
Ill.
lgona Ia, - High School
Iowa S ate College and Augustana
B. A. Degree
Dept. - Home Ee.. Vocations, General
Science
Stglaag
iq-5. MCCI'1ll
A
Egchanic Arts High School - St. Paul, Minn.
B. A. Degree
Augustana - Sioux Falls, South Dakota
E. Hgppler
rris Ia. - High School
Buena Miata College
Standard Secondary Cert.
Dept. - Athletics, Geometry,
Math. A Jr. H.
ehr E. E.-- High School
Dako a Business ollege
Westmar College - LeMars
B. A. Degree
Standard Secondary Cert.
Grad. Credit - Colo. State
Teacher College - Greeley
Dept. - Jr. High
gg, Gogg
heldon High School
Sheldon Junior Gollege
Iowa State Teachers College
Westmar College
Advanced Elem. Cert.
Dept. - Junior High
. Ta na
Els
Mrs. Stolaas
Parker, outh Dakota - High Sc
Augustana, Sioux Falls, S. D.
Mrs. Steffen
Archer High School
Morningside College
GREEN LEE FOOD MARKET
QUALITY MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LOCKERS AND PROCESSING
Phone 206 Primghor, lowc
ELLERBROEK'S
NORTHWEST IOWA'S MOST COMPLETE
READY - to - XNEAR STORE
SHELDON, IOWA
CORNER CAFE
LUNCHES -- 0 --- DINNERS
SOFT DRINKS - CANDY - CIGARETTES
"WE PLEASE OTHERS . . , .
. . . . LET US PLEASE YOU"
SHELDON, IOWA
M . Bgguggr
Rock pids Iowa - High School
Iowa State feachers College - Cedar Falls, Iowa
H1:.:.2Q.1.rB0
orthwestern Acdemey - Orange City, Iowa
Northwestern Jr. College
Mrs, Hulgggig
ioux enter, Iowa - High School
Northwestern Jr. College
Egg. Lgmklg
anborn igh School
Morningside College
University of Colorado
BUSES
Drivers are Bill Huck, John Tanner, Ray Farnsworth, Jake Vanden Hull
Mr. Matzdorffz HDo you know anything about this course?
Wayne: NA little Sir, what would you like to know?
FOOD CENTER
"YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR AMBITION"
LOCKERS, MEATS AND GROCERIES
Phone 77 Sonborn, Iowo
PRI NS INSURANCE AGENCY
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE - FARM LOANS
Agents for DeKalb Hybrid Seed Corn ond Chix
Telephone Office: 252 Sonborn, Iowc
I I
FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR ASSN.
GRAIN - FEED - SALT - SEEDS - TWINE - FERTILIZER
FEED GRINDING AND MIXING
Phone 338 SheIdon, Iowo
1 .
- I
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-TM
..Q I
"1
.1
ixiu-fn - .
W www,-
CUSTODIAN
Mr. Charley Krauss
, 'T -.44 Q 1
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4
QOOKS
Left to Right: Mrs. Te Paske, Mrs.
A .-.T
LM-, 4
l......L
and
3
9
Tanner, Mrs. Idso.
ELITE CLEANERS
SANBORN . PRIMGHAR - ARCHER
VVE CANNOT PLEASE EVERYONE BUT NNE TRY
SH ELDON ARMY-NAVY STORE
WORK SHOES - JACKETS
WATCHES - LUGGAGE
Phone 243 Sheldon, Iowo
CHUCK'S GROCERY
FANCY MEATS - QUALITY GROCERIES
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Phone 118 Sanborn, lowo
.unsee-
to
uv"
fs
cy
E "C"
w
p
f
al
R. Wrouwer, Sunt. Sybil M. Campbell, Prim.
Robert Tiemens, Pres. Evelvn Rozeboom, Vice Pres
Z.,
Xxx
Ronald Callenius, Sec'v-Tres. Karen VerHne', Renorter
GARRETTS
JOBBERS OF
MOTORFUELS - OILS - GREASES
BOTTLEGAS
G. E. APPLIANCES - TELEVISION
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES
PHONE I O-J-3
Archer IOWCJ
Lila TePaske Gloria Stofferan
Marvin VandenHu11 Larry Krauss
A il
Marjorv M-b01"ES Jean Ronderman
Compliments of
J. C. KOOLBECK
-Dealer-
0 IMPLEMENTS
0 LUMBER
0 FENCING
0 OIL AND GREASE
Telephones: Doy, l6 - Night, 47
ARCHER, IOWA
4 s
mi , car ieheuiu 4
K1 Septrmter L, 1 .ng L, ..ifrry .d f.j A , lgsters met
Miss Iichardson, who to i-r uv me an eil .rip in the .ee
ship we were ab ut to iter- ' s,arIQi cv' fitw the pri wrj 'eom
in the Archer C0nsoLit:tcd Qchf. The p1ne,nge:s inclu:,d Jvrn
Fonderman, Evelyn P:+iTw, Tera, Maxine, hairy Krauss, Jens derensen,
dloria Stofferan, But Hiimtns, siren Ver Nerf, Marvin Vanlef Hutl,
Marlo Vanden Hull, and Raland Axacrson, During this primary flight
the girls had doll parties and LDS boys playel cops and robbers.
The two new passengers who were added on our first flight wereg
Marjory Alberts and Lila Te Paskc, making our number thirteen, Miss
Richardson still our guide. All Thirteen of us helped our gov't
this flight by buying saving stamps each week, Poland Anderson was
retained on this flight, thus lowering our passengers to l?.
Flight number two was guided by Kiss Den Hartog. Peter John
Zylstra, Denny Klien, and Howard Hsdden were added. We began to
have to study a little on this flight because we were introduced
to the 3r's.
ln the fall of 'LB we started our 3rd flight still guided by
Miss Den Hartog. Our new passengers included Betty Jean Buus, and
Tracy Elgersma. MOst of us had to have vaccinations of some sort
or another during this flight. Toward the end of this flight BCtty
Jean Buus, Kenny Klien, and Peter John Zylstra left us, making our
number 13,
Greeted by a new teacher Mrs, Williams, we began our nth flight
climbing higher and higher each time. One of our passenger, Marlo
Vrnlcn Hull was retained at the end of the third flight, leaving
our number of passengers at 12. During this flight we constructed
miniture villiages in sand boxes,
ln l9hS we began our fifth flight with Miss Nagel as our uide.
Four new passengers were added to our list makingishe number fi, the
new passengers wereg Evelyn Rozeboom, Richard Craig, Robert and
Duane Hanks: Activities for this flight included fancy work for the
girls and handicraft for the boys. Near the end of this flight
Robert and Duane Hanks, Tracy Elgersma, and Howard Hadden left us
for other ships. This left the number of passengers at l2 again.
During our sixth flight, guided by Miss Mc Nutt, Evelyn Bottin
was taken ill with rhumatic fever and was unable to join us again.
This year we stopped long enough to give an operetta, HThe Farmer
In The Delln. We also joined a bird club, called the HAudubon Bird
Club Society.N
No changes were made on our seventh flight in the number of
passengers, however one change was made, This change took place
during Christmas vacation when our teacher Miss McNutt changed her
name to Mrs. Vollink. During this flight we also drew pictures
which Mrs. Vollink sent to the state fair, Some of our pictures
won prizes,
On our eighth flight we were guided by Mrs, Wolfe. By the time
of Eighth Grade Graduation we had lost Richard Craig as one of our
passengers and gained Ellen Gill who joined us from South Dakota,
As we started our Qth and first year of the high school flight
our passengers included:
Marjory Alberts Jens Sorenson
Jean Bonderman Gloria Stofferan
Ellen Gill Lila Te Paske
Terry Harkins Robert Tiemens
Larry Krauss Marvin Vanden Hull
Evelyn Rozeboom Karen Ver Hoef
with Mr. Kuhns as our sponsor we gave a theater party. Ellen Gill
soon moved away.
Planning for the Freshman Initiation was the big event on our
lOth flight. We also had the thrill of ordering our class rings
during this flight.
Starting our eleventh flight we realized we were nearing the
ond of our trip. Four exciting events took place during this flight.
The first event, we recieved our class rings. Naturally we all
thought they were prettier than they had been any of the other
years. Second we presented our class playg NCrazy But Cuton, under
the direction of Mrs. Jensen. Soon after this Terry Harkins moved
to South Dakota. On April 8th we attended Career Day at Sheldon.
Last of all we sponsored our Junior-Senior Banquet, the theme being
Moonlight and Hoses. The banquet was served by the Baker Ladies Aid
and Mrs. McCri1l was our viry able sponsor under all this,
At last we boarded the ship again for the last time, undertzhe
guidence of Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Brouwer, Our passengers were the
same except that Ronald Callienius joined us from the Hospers ship.
and Jens Sorenson left us after the second semester. This year was
filled with days of enjoyment. The day we had our pictures taken,
the Christmas party, Senior play HKay Beats The Bandn, Skip Day at
Storm Lake, and now the Junior-Senior Banquet. Last but not least
Bacelaureate and Commencement.
we have nearly completed l3 years of school and will soon be
setting our on flights of our own. We will all try to make our new
flights the best we have ever had using the knowledge we have gained
on our last l3 flight. Of course we want to thank every one who had
a part in giving their timp'for our guidence for us and we hope
the Seniors to come can Say they had as much of an enjoyable time as
we did through our flights.
QUIPS AND QUOTES
The most efficient labor-saving device is still money.
The trouble with some of today's smart children is that they don't
smart in the right places.
It isn't what girls know that bothers parents. It's how they
found it out.
Thrift is a wonderful virtue--especially in ancestors.
Walking isn't a lost art--one must, by some means, get to the garage.
I always like to hear a man talk about himself because then I never
hear anything but good. ---- Will Rogers
Women have recently been placed at a disadvantageg man can new travel
faster than sound.
The most disillusioned girls are those who married because they were
tired of working.
The palest ink is better than the most retentive memory
No matter how much women race to buy Christmas presents for men, the
race always ends in a tie.
I f
f I
x
FM
KAREN VER HOB?
HARJORY ALBERTS
JEAN BONDERMAN
IVTLYN ROZEBOOM
C'CNfI'1,',L
,.,.,,- . A-.y
,-i,.'.l K,lCx-, fn--x ,,f,,,-,.,,1,..
,M .,.. t, 1. 1 ,. ... ,-
r- . .
1.l::etx KflO?"'lS 1--2--3-lk
Vocal solo 2-3-M
Twirler 3-4
Pand l-2
Pep Club l-2-3-M
Class Sect-frees 3
Student Council 3
Class Reporter M
Class Play 3-H
Annual Staff 3-4
Sextet l-2-3-M
Newspaper Stiff 3
Cleirnet Quartet 2
Girls Gloe Club l-2-3-M
Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-M
Trio 3-M
Vocal Solo 2-3-M
3an6 l-2-3-M
Fe? Club 1-2
Cbeerleader 3-H
Class Play 2-3-M
Sextet 2-3-M
Student Council 1-N
Class Vice President 2
Annual Staff H
Drum Ensemble 2
Operstta l-3
Girls Glee Club 1-2-U
Mixed Chorus l-2-M
Pep Club l-2-3-M
Band 1-2-3
Class Sect. 1
Pep Club Vice Pres.
Class Play 3-M
Operatta 1
Annual Staff 4
Girls Glee Club l-2-3-M
Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4
Band 1-2-3-N
Pep Club Sect-Trees 3
sep Club 1-2 -3-1+
Class Play 3-H
Class Pres 1
Class Vice Pres H
Operetta 1
Annual Staff 4
' CLASS PROPHECY
In the Archer Newspaper of today, HTHE SUPER ARCHER JETU
Liuly lO, l98Cl there seems to be a few words here and there of our
seniors, andy way I think they were seniors once. Just look at the
heaflines, HOSCAR, THE FAMOUS JOCKEY HAS JUST BROKE A NE! RECORD.H
Usoar is none other than Marjory Alberts. She and her horse,
st broken a new record at the Archer Speed Bowl.
.l..
- ' went ei and C2 MPH all the way around. when she was asked what
d
I
Sr R fcuit have ju
In ,
n"f fl Sea Biscuit
W,u ties H
For a pass time
bca. :un on cobs and
ide sports news
Kridss has again won
again been
a row. He still
understand he
he decided to
Now that Archer
to clean up the place. After
who do you thirk took the jobo None other
now Beulah, she spends almost day and night
have some one
but when she has a f
go so fast she just answered, HI feed him
Miss Oscar models Hot Rods. Her latest is a big
wood.
has a New World Championship to report for Larry
it, in what? You gressed it, yes, Larry has
crowned the worlds snooker champion, for the 25th year in
is . . . . . ., e
looking for someone to give him competitifn. W
has found a good use for some of the money he won for
trade his M6 Nash in on a M7.
has an Atomic Energy Plant, of course they must
a little advertising
than Jean Borderman,
scrubbing and cleaning,
ew minutes to spare she takes to studying her
favorite subject, Physics.
And here off in
a corner we see a big little fancy ad. Brain
Specialist. If you have a little brain trouble come and see me for
more. I have a big
fancy one roomed Hospital on the Main Drag of
Archer. I take every one but specialize on Ant brains. Dr. G.
Stofferan, and from what we've heard she has had pretty good luck,
only one of her pati
The
Grand in Archer, He
years in
what G. C. stands fo
is a Gum Cleaner going anywhere
chairs and benches,
he has a standing contract with
In the Social news we read
home for a short vis
Geometry now for the
and admiring her long gray hairs she decided she
so she wouldn't get
looking for a home to settle down in, in her last years.
ents lived.
other day Bob Tiemans G. C. opened his office at Zkth and
is experienced in this work after working many
the Yankee Stadium. Many people have been asking this paper
r. After an interview with Bob it was learned he
taking gum off the bottom of all
you think he foes
Wrighleys.
that Prof. L, Z,
family, She has
-five. The other
with the gum. Why
and what do
TePaske has returned
been teaching
day while counting
better quit t
I guess will
it with her
last forty
eaching
be
too many more, Her next 'ob
In the movie section I see where the comedy is featuring HMighty
Mouseu and his Famous standin Ronald HMighty Jr.H Callenius. He has
become quite famous in Movie land. He is now making his home in an
abandoned garage in
We should also
This I think is his
ulated.
Here he have a
Beverly Hills.
congratulate Ronald for being Grandpa again.
99th Grand child and he should really be congrat-
small little ad of some kind of Beauty Salon on
the main drag of Archer. Come in and get our Suppr Egg wazh just
once ind it will convince you never to come back for more. This shop
belongs to none other than Evelyn Rozeboom. This gives her a real
chance to get tangled in other peoples hair,
-9
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. for Cllr lb?-3-A
4, , rW,w
nv, 1
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f VALQEQTQ Q
lo 1-2-Z-4
ffl- l, f. xvlffl' 2 .A-4,
FV.U F '
Ofor,11 ,
Siufznl -oln.il 7
Annual iixfz reporter 2
Annuu' Qpfirfunt Editor
1lz,?i11-HQL 17:35 fir f' 4
Mo6rQf'Q 9-Q
Class flux 5-4
Nofdiina So7aS Wirmgor 4
firm Zo Sr' "elif rgj -4
Arai Lino Llornrlnn 5
Li' r x'5'ri 4
fm' f Y .ifiolaf 2
V lfjLp1 ,or 'ocal Paper 4
LILA TE PASKE Gio' Cl.w Club l-2-5-4
UQ l Q Wnut 1-2-5-4
Zfi f1fM A +P-J-4
PC! l'lT?l qff"v 4
C1152 Fluf T -4
Operoitv -
TE Hddio Tvwfking 4
Annual Social Reporter 4
Vocal Solo 3
' Hnnugor of Snpoii Room 4
LARRY KRAUSS 7
Base fall lui-Q-4
Baskctbwll l-2-5-4
Class Play 5-4
I.1fRV7fET VANDENHULL
Student Council 5
Annual Stuff 3
7? L
BnsoBall l-2-5-4
Rmsketball l-2-3-4
Student Manager l
Band l-2-5-4
Boys Glow Club l-9
Mixed Crorus l-2-3-4
Class Prc:.?
ClQQsVioo Pros. l-5
Studcnt Founcll Pros. 4
ClnssPl1' 2-5-4
Annual Stiff 5-4
Newspaper Staff 5-4
Oporotta l-5
Radio Speaking 4
Drum Unsomblc 2
CCLASS PROPHECYJ
And here we read a little note of some one winnining a big '
prize in a coupon contest. Why! it's Karen, and she won part of a
new house in Archer. Guess now she'll have a little moreereemfier
ll the boxes she got the coupons from The last time we visited
her she could only let us ln a few of the rooms for all the other
rooms were full As wew nt through the hall she told of some thlngs
t t were ln the rooms, the flrst all full of breakfeast food, she
get some sllver ware coupons from them, then a room of soap from whibh
sh won some more soap to wwn the house, Now she'll have to flnd
someone to use the thlngs so she can collect some more
-U-"1-J'-I5--EH. J
FOR YGU 0 DETOCRACY
Come I will make the contlnont lndlssoluble,
I wlll make the most solendld race th sun ever shone upon
l wlll make dlvlre magnetlc lands, Ilth the love of comrades,
Jlth t e llfe long love of comrades
I wlll plant compaoronship th1ck as trees along all the FlVCTS
of Amerlca,
and along the shores of the great lakes, and all over the
pralrles,
I wlll make lUSODQP8b1C C1tlCS wrth thelr arms about each other'
necks,
By the love of comrades,
By the manly love of coar des
For you these from me, O Democracy, to serve yuu ma femme!
For you, for you I am trilllng these songs.
There Was A lhlld ent orth
There was a child went forth every day,
And the flrst ohgect he lookfd upon, that obgect he Llfame,
And that object hecmme part of him for the day or a certaln part
of the day,
Or for many years or stretchlng cycles of years
Iver s omlttedl
The moth r at home quletly placlng th dlSheS on the supper table
The mother wlth mlld words, cl an her cap and gown,
whol some odor falllng off her person and clothes as sh walks,
Toe father, strong, self sufflclent, manly, mean, anger'd, unjust
:he blow, the qulck loud word, the tlght bargaln, the crafty lure
The famlly usag s, the languave, the company, the furniture,
the yearning and swelllng heart,
Affectlon that wlll not b ga1nsay'd, the sense of what is real
the thought if after all lt should prove unreal,
These became part of that child who went forth every day
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lance u,4:.v 1-NME-4
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fPCfif4f 'rduP zN3
Joys Unf:i.n i
'fpcg 1 QM- v, 'y ,.?...'f .lp
Class resleent 4
Cless Seca. trees. 3
Student Council
Class Play QU3-4
innuel Stuff 2-3
Speech Ceukgst 3-H
ODC1' e 31,21 in-3
TB Radio Spanking 3-M
RONALD CALLPNUI9 Baseball l-7m3-N
Basketball 3-3-4
Boys Glee Club 2-3
Mixed Chorus M
Student Manager 1
Suit. Treasure H
History is prophecy. It proves how the human mind Works
under actual testr
hurry U.: HDO you helieve kissing is unhealthy?n
trifle V ' NI cdn't say--I've never.....H H
v- Y - 0
Lc.Tr 'Ecu neun you've never heen kissed:
Cwivlu Q.: I've never heen sick.
Glerisz 'Is Leone still looking for her ideel men?H
Nergcnc: Miood heavens, no! She's far too husy looking for e
hushend.n
These tryinf times are the Npoed old deysn we'll he long-
ing for n few years from now.
A young married couple had just settled down in their new home
when they received n pleasant surprise in the mail--two tickets
to the hest show in town. hut the donor hed omitted his name and
for the rest of the dey the question was nwonder who sent us the
tickets to that wonderful show.n They enjoyed the srowg but when
they returned home, they discovered all their beautiful wedding
presents had been taken. There was, however, e note from the
burglar saying, nNow you knowln
Mr. Philby: USO you want to hecome my son-in-lew?u
Marvin: nEr--not exactly. I only wanted to merry your
daughterfu
Ronnie S., e truck driver, stopped sudddnly on the highway.
The car behind crashed into the truck and the owner of the passenger
car Sued.
Nwhy didn't you hold out your hnnd?n the judge asked Ronnie.
HWell,H replied Ronnie indignnntly, nif he couldn't see the
.-
in
5
,.1
trucx, how in honv.n: .ine 1 .,i he see my .e4d?'
JUUIUR-SENIOR BANQUET
On Wednesday evening the Juniors, Seniors and Faculty enjoyed 3
lovely banquet put on by the Juniors. The theme carried out was
MURDER WESTERN SKIESH.
PROGRHH
Gr-nd March--Directed by Mr. and Mrs. Stolnas
Vw .inc--Vsyno McQueen
Rcs,tnso to Welcome--Robert Tcimons
When Song Is Sweet--Mixed Quartet
Clos: Vill--Marvin Vanden Hull
Clues Pronhocy--Rny Ports
The Jorld ls Joiting For The Sunrise--Girls musrtct
Class History--Evelyn Rozcboom
ntulk On youth--Rev Travis
Group Singing--Directed by Nr. Stolnns
A Movie HKOLGOH
The room was beautifully decorated und Q delicious dinner was
served by the Reformed Ladies Aid,
BASKET-BALL QAUQUET
On April 8, the boys and girls basketball olayers and cheer-
leaders were honored at a banquet given hy their mothers. The
tables were decorated with ninature heskethalls and purnle and gel'
circles spread over the tables.
After the apoetizers, Hr. Brouwer introduced the captain of
the teen. The boys elected Uarvin as caotain and Pob as co-captain.
Each gave an entertaining talk about a few of the haooonings and
actions of the players.
Te then were served a delioions dinner with all the trinnings
ind deserts.
Hr. Wrouwer than gave
in the nest year of sports activities.
a word of thanks to those who perticinated
SPTILE-A-WHILE
Ruth Ann to Glenda--"There's never fa dull moment when vou're out
with Clair, it lasts the whole evening."
1.-n-Q-QQ-----.---QQ--.
A woman driver is a person who drives the same way a man does
----only she gets blamed for it.
--Q-----------Q-Q--N
Treffio: Where you sit in your car and watch the pedestrians
whiz by.
CLASS WILL OF 1953 GRADUATES
We, the Senior Class of '53 do make our last will as followsz
We do give and bequeath to the class of 'SM the seats of the north
side of the assembly, the honor of being USeniorsH, and all the
excess junk found around the school building, We wish the best of
luck to you the Senior Class of l95M.
Individually we do give and beoueath as followsg
I, Marge Alberts, do give and bequeath my old Physics papers
to Charlie to burn first thing next year, my noisy snare drum
to Glenda Reekers, my glasses to anyone for a blind dog, any Air
Force letters to Joan if she finds them interesting, all protractors
and compasses to Ronnie Storm, my cheerleading outfit and experiences
to LaVerna, my interest in American Literature to Larry Menke, my
naggrally straight hair to Ray, and my Good Luck to the class of
I9 .
I, Jean Bonderman, do give and gequeath my Hnaturalu hair to
Joan Neibuhr, my driving ability to Marvis, my old Physio papers to
anyone dumb enough to want them, my braveness in the dark to Larry
Kogpnick and my best wishes for a successful year to the Seniors of
I9 .
I, Ronald Callenius, do give and bequeath my black curly hajr
to Ronald Storm, my height to Larry Menke, my ability to run to
Roger, my want for fresh air to Bob Blankers, Ronald Storms, and
Larry Menke, who froze in study hall because I opened the window,
and last but not least to Wayne McQueen, leave my position on the
baseball and basket ball team provided he learns to get along with
mr. Hepoler.
I, Larrv Krauss dd give and beoueath my ability to get along
with Mr. Heppler to Larry Menke, the ability to break bats to Ronald
Storm, my athletic ability to Keith Verburg,a d my bashfulness to
Ray Portz.
. I, Evelyn Rozeboom, do give and becueath my pencils to Wayne, 1
my terrific notes to Ruth Ann, my interest in Boyden to Leona, my
old Gepmetry papers to Jeannette and the best of wishes to the class
of 'fo
I, Gloria Stofferan, do give and bequeath all of my fun in voca-
tions to Mary Ann Jarvill, my glasses to Larry Koepnick, my smile
to Keith Verburg, my hearing to Mr. Stolaas ahd anything left in
my desk,CPhysic papersl, to Ruth Ant my work in the library to
Glenda Morfitt and on the annual to Robert Blankers, my seat on the
bus with Norman, to Glenda Reekers, my transportation on all future
trips to State Music Contest to Audrey, and best wishes for the future
for the swell bunch of Seniors for IQSM.
I, Lila TePaske, do give and bequeath my ability to sleep in
class to Larry Menke, my Geometry papers and grades to Margene, my
arguments in vocations class to Squeek, my seat in the assembly to
any warm blooded person and my best wishes to the seniors of '5M.
I, Bob Tiemens, do give and benueath my messy desk and every-
thingin it to Ray, my atheletic ability to Roger Lemkuil, my musical
talent to Larry Menke, my ability to get along with the teachers
to Gary Ballou, and any junk laying around to Squeek and the best
of luck to the Seniors of l95M.
I, Marvin Vanden Hull, do
Norman Van Donslear, my height
to Ronald Storm,
my big feet to Joan Shultz, my
give and bequeath my pitching job to
to Larry Menke, My dark wavy hair
in the assembly to Norman Philby,
bass drum to anyone who's fool enough
the back seat
to take it, my ability of going steady to Keith Verberg, and my girl-
shy attitude to Wayne, Harold M., Ronald S., and Larry Monkea
I, Karen VerHoef, do give and beoueath my baton twirling ability
to Joan Shultz, my ability to always be on time to Katy, all my old
pencils and pens
to Squeek, my baton suit to Kieth Verbefg, all my
u'5 clothes to Joan Neibhur, my chair in the second soprano section
ia glee club to Carole, my baton to Ray Portz, and my best wishes
fo: a successful year to the swell Seniors of l95H.
Jkikiflkvkilrikakvkiklkvkikfkikvkik
BACCLAUREATE mosacisas
MAY io, 1953
Processional . , . . . . . . . , Joan Shultz
Invocation . . . . . . .,. . . . . . . . Rev. Yff
How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings. . . . . . . . S. Liddle
Gloria Stofferan.
Scripture and Prayer . . . . . . . Rev. Yff
Faith of Our Fathers . . . Audience
Sermon . . . . . . . . Rev. Yff
The Lord's Prayer . . . . . . . . Malotte
Robert Tiemens
Benediction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rev. Yff
Recessional . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joan Shultz
Let me
To the
Let me
Let me
Let me
Let me
Let me
Let me
Ikikikilikiklkvkrkakvkvkaklkvkfkfkfkik
DAILY CREED
be a little kinder, Let me be a little blinder'
faults of those about meg Let me praise a
little moreg
be, when I am weary, Just a little bit more cheeryg
serve a little better Those that I am striving forg
be a little braver when temptation bids me waverg
strive a little harder to be all that I should beg
be a little meeker with the brother that is weakerg
think more of my neighbor and a little less of me.
C OMYHEII CEMENT EXER C I SES
MAY 15, 1953.
Proccssional . . . Joan Shultz
Invocation , , . . Rcvorond Shultz
1215, G J. and I c Q Q 0 o o n n a 0 U O U 0 9 A i.LlLT1,"iS A.
L rgene Dcfok and Glondo Morfitz
,xddrcss . . . . . . . . . . . Dr, lconfwrd C. Murray
Prcsontdtion of Eighth Grade . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Good
Junior High School Principal
Prcscntdtion of Diplomas . . . . . . Mr. Brouwer
Suporintondont
Holcomo to High School . . . . . Mrs. Campbell
High School Principal
Gift of Bonior Gloss . . 4 . . Robert Ticmcns
Prosidcnt, Scnior Class
Presentation of Sonior Class . . . Nr. Brouwer
Prcscntution of High School Diplomas. . . Mr. Earl Bondcrmon
President, Board of Education
Stout Foartol Non . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sigmund Rombcrg
Clair Dolaxy, Mrt Stoldas, Bob Tiomcns, Marvin Vundon Hull
Bcnniction . . . Rov. Shultz
CL ST HOTTD . . BUILD BGR CUhWgCTER NOT FOR FAME
CLASS TLDVER 4 4 4 . . . UMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE
CL SS COLORS . . CRIWSOH HID GR.Y
JUFTLR CLASS
BHCK ROW:
Larry Menke, Claire De Waay, Robert Blankers,
Ronald Storm, Wayne McQueen, Norman
Ray Portz.
FRONT ROW:
Mary Ann Jarvill, Leonr Grooters, Da
Harms, Glenda Morfitt, Mir
CLASS OFFICTRT
Wayne KcQu en
Ronald Storm
Margene De Kok
Glenda Norfitt
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Glenda Horfitt
Philby,
rlene
Rene DeKok.
President
Vice Presi
Sec'y Tre
ierorter
Larry Henk
d
9
Compliments of
STATE BA K OF
ARCHER
STERLING ARCHER LLOYD ARCHER
W. C. HAHT H. TIEMENS
REAL ESTATE LOANS
INSURANCE
ARCHER, IOWA
P9
OHES
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SOPHOMORE CLASS
Third row: Mr. Hatzdorff, Lowell Waxter, Georpe Wlankcrs, Harold
Muilenhurg, Norman VanEonslear, Keith 'erherg.
Second row: Charlotte Dykstra, Patty Tallou, Lvalena Fykstra,
Judy Andersen, Katheleen Lemkuil, LaVorna Nieuwenhuis,
First row: Audrey Keopnick, Rita Dolnhin, Joan Shultz, Glenda
Blok, Lois Bonderman.
l
FRESHMAN CLASS
Third row: Paul Saupe, Marlin Idso, Roger Lemkuil, Larry Keopnick,
Garry DeBoom, Garry Wallou, Leo Kuiper.
Second row: Vr. Heppler, Joan Neibuhr, Waverly Balkema, Sheryl
Storm, Janice Williams, Glenda Reekers, Marjorie
Keopnick.
Third row: Ruth Ann Cleveringa, Thelma Peelen, Sylvia Dyxstra,
Carole Morfitt, Marvis Krauss, Ruth Bruggom, Gordean Habermin,
O'CONNOR IMPLEMENTS
On Highwoy 33 SI-IELDON, IOWA Phone: 626
MCCORMICK-DEERING MACHINERY
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
REFRIGERATORS AND EREEZERS
NICHOLSON STUDIO
SHELOOIXI, IOWA
---1-., Q ?
PORTRAITS - COMMERCIAL PI-'IOTOS - COPYING
3: ENLAROIIXIO - PHOTOSTATS - OIL cOLORIIsIO
II
Phone 265 Anytime - Anywhere - Anything BOX 647
II
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Q, Compliments Of . ,
I I
I' II
I' S
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TANNER OIL STATION
I
I I Automobile Accessories
I
ig OII - Grease - Tires - Tubes ond Botferies
If
I I
I I Phone 25 Archer, IOwO
I I
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NEWSPAPER STAFF
Hack row: Mariory Koonnick, Narvin Vanden Hull, Glenda Wlok
Glenda Morfitt.
Front row:Knren VerHoef, Gloria Stofferan, and Harpene DeKok.
Annual Staff
Rack row: Ronald Storm, Ranhenl Portz.
Second row: Lila TePaske, Karen VerHoef, Vnrpe Alberts, Evelvn
Roreboom, Jenn Qonderman, Leona Grooters.
Seated: Robert Rlnnkers, Gloria Stoffernn, Marvin Vanden Hull.
SAN BORN SAVINGS BANK
Sanborn, Iowo
"A GOOD PLACE TO BANK"
Member FDIC
Business Phone 4l Res. Phone 272
WATSON FURNITURE STORE
Wallpaper - Paints - Philgas Stoves
Quaker Oil Stoves - Washing Machines - lronrite lroners
Sanborn, Iowa
2
I
MODERN APPLIANCE
ORVILLE VER HOEF, Proprietor
Zenith, Motorola Television
Frigidaire Refrigerators, Ranges, Freezers
Wacker Dryer, Water Heaters, Lewyt Vacuum Cleaners
Easy and Dexter Washers - Geneva Kitchen - lronrite
Hamilton Dryers
1 l l l
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
"KAY EQATQ THE BAND"
Directed by Mr. Good
While Mr. and Mrs. Meredith are out of town, their daughters,
Kay and turbulent young Judy, are left in charge of Bessie, the
Meredith housekeeper. Unexpectedly, Madeline Ross, a disturbingly
attractive girl from a nearby city, urrives for a visit. Since
Madeline's futher is one of Mr. Mer dith's best customers, Kay
must make Madeline's visit u pleusant one. But both Kay and her
chum, Lois Andrews, ure uneasy as to how Mldelinc's charms will
affect their boy friends, Steve and Tom. The high school band, of
which Steve is leader and Tom a member, is to give a concert nt a
neighboring town the same night. Kay, determined that the boys shall
not meet Madeline, refuses to attend the concert, as it would be
necessary to take along her too-charming guest. Lois frames the
excuse, by telling Steve that Kiy is to have a business interview
with a certlin Dudley Harvard Smith a ndme Lois picks from s book.
Steve is openly suspicious. In desnerrtion Kuy eroduces e perfectly
strange man whom she introduces as Mr. Dudley Farvdrd Smith. When
Miss Denny, the high school history teacher, learns thmt Mr. Dudley
Varygrd Smith is visiting Kny, she discloses the electrifying fict
that he is a noted historian and that he has undoubtedly srrived tom'
nwurd Kay A prize for her essay on Americinism. In addition, Miss
Denny announces that the bend will cancel their concert 1nd will
insteid give a party it the mercdith home in honor of Mr. Smith.
From this point the play is u riot of fun and action. The
band shows up to serenddc Mr. Smithg Kay wildly uttempts to keep
Mndeline out of sightg and events seem to prove that the strange
who now refuses to leave the house is and escaped patient from a
hosvital for the ensune.
Before matters are happily adjusted for everyone, the audience
is treated to three ucts of constant leughter and hilarious suprises.
CAST
Kay Meredith, Youthful and vivacious. Jean Bonderman
Judy Meredith, her tcmpestuous kid sister. Karen Ver Foef
Lois Andrews, Klys best friend. Evely Rozeboom.
Steve Woodward, leader of the high school band. Robert Teimens
Tom Nolan, Steve's Pul. Marvin Vanden Hull
Madeline Ross, a week-end visitor. Marjory Alberts
Phil Hunter, with a girl- shy complex. Ronold Callenius
Bessie Trotter, Housekeeper at the Meredith home. Lila To Paske
G.T. Ellison, on an unexpected mission. Larry Krauss
Miss Denny, the high school history teucher. Gloria Stoffcrn
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
NFIHDERS CREEPTRSV
DIRECTED BY MR. GOOD
Perhaps they didn't know when they were well off, or maybe
they were just gluttons for punishment, but Hercules Nelson's uncle
and aunt had long wanted him to come and spend a week end with them.
nhl to top it off, they even went so far us to say he could bring
his bosom pal, Jilbur Maxwell. So with suitcases in hand, the boys
Ccontinuedj
arrive at Uncle Bob's, set for a big week end. Thatfs puttin' it
mildly indeed because Hercules Knows his uncle has taken a new job,
but what he doesn't know until it's too late is that his uncle is Q 5
mortician. That's right, an undertaker. Needless to say, the boys
are terrified. They're all for heading home pronto, especially when
they find there's another nguestn in the house, an old boy named
Jason Quigley who Nran out of gas.H His funoral's to be Monday. But
then Wilbur spots Celeste, Herc's cousin, and boom just like that,
decides to stay. Well, it's not long till things start happening
in ways that would put most brave men to flight. For one thing,
Mr. Quigley, the Nguest,H walks around, reads the paper and climbs
into bed with Hercules. He gallivants around in s most uncorpus
delecti fashion. The boys are mortally terrified. But they haven't
seen anything yet. Mr. Quigley isn't really dead. Someone tried to
do away with him while he was asleep, so he evolved a plan: He'd
make his family think he was dead, then show up at his own funeral
and trap the guilty party. New Herc's for leaving until he sees N113
the udeceasod'sH grand-daughter and boom, just like that, he decides
to stay. Well, no doubt Mr. Quigley had a good plan, and no doubt
things would have ended peacefully, but there's two things he failOd
to reckon with: Wilbur Maxwell and Hercules Nelson. They set out
to solve the case and matters soon go from bad to worse to terrible.
Hercules tips off Nina that her grandpop's alive, she tips off the
family, and everything's messed up. Uncle Bob is implicated and
mistakenly'c.rted off to the klink, and the boys finally come face
to face with the culprit, after first getting everyone out of the
house who could help them. The boys finally escape with their necks
but not before one of the wildest finishes ever.
CAST
Jilbur Maxwell-Thirteen, full of life and action. Larry Menke
Vercules Nelson-Wilbur's bosom pal. Wayne McQueen
Celeste-Very cute and sweet and the object of wiiburfs affection.
Glenda Morfitt.
Nina Ouigleyfa sweet young girl and the object of Hercules affection.
Margene De KeK.
Frankie-A live wire whose main love is mystery stories.
- Jeanette Rolfes.
Aunt Mary-Hercules aunt. Leona Grooters.
Untl Bob-A mortician who loves his family and loves a good joke.
Robert Blankers.
Granny-Uncle Bob's grandmother. Mary ann Jarvill
Mr. Quigley-Is concerned about the attempt made on his life.
Claire De Naay
Dr. Brown- An immaculate dresser and has a nice appearence.
Norman Philby
Madeline-Mr. nuigley's sister. Lavonne Brown
Parry Schuster-The Quigley family lawyer. Ray Portz
Daphne- The Maid. Darlyne Harms
Claude- The caretaker. Ronold Storm
Wayne McQueen was unable to be in the play due to an operation so
our able director Mr. Good took his part.
MUSIC c.fxL13NDER
Another year of music activities to leave behind. we want to
thank Mr. Stolaar, our director, very heartily for working with us,
and helping us ec rush, Best of luck to you hr, Stolaas.
We started the year eff,with the pap band playing at the
home basketball vames threugh the nonths cf November and February.
We enjcvel listening tc Q snappy pep bind. Thanks for the fine
entertainment, kids.
On December l, the band boarded the school buses and journeyed
to Hartley for the Anrurl O'Brien County Band Festival. They are '
stayed all day and participated in the evening concert along with
the other county bands. .
As a Chrlstnas program, the music department presented a
program that included the mixed chorus, girls glee club, and several
smell groups and solos. We are sure it was enjoyed by all.
March 2k was the date set for a concert of all the contest
pieces entered at Sheldon Prelimary Contest. Of the nineteen entries,
our group came home with six I ratings and ten ll ratings. Following
this, on April 23 and 24, the six I ratings went to Perry, Iowa
for the State Music Contest. The returns from this cortest were
three I's and two II's. The I's were, Bob Tiemens bass vocal solo,
and also tuba solo, Robert Blankers baritone solo. The ll's were,
Cloria Stofferan with vocal solo, and the brass'quartett. C ' - -
,F The lIl's were, Gordeane Gabermill with vocal solo. Jean
Ulrltz was accompanist to these entries, and she was kept busy
t-iough out the year . -
U1 May 2, the large groups journeyed to Arnolds Lark for more
coixcsts The mixed chorus, 5irl's glee club, ind the bank all
rfnx :ed II ratings. We felt it was work well line, and all enjoyed
it, 1
On May 9 the band marched at Sheldon for the marching band A
festival. The tvirlers wore their new uniforms for the first time,
and aided attraceion to the band as they looked very nice. The
festival was planned by the Sheldon Chamber of dommerce.
May 16 was the day of the Orange City Tulip Festival. The
band participated in the parade along with the many other bands.
We want to congratulate the twirlers for doing such a fine job, and
special thanks to Karen, our Drum Majorette. D
L
The words Hln God We Trustn were placed on pennies for the
benefit of those who use then for fuses.
i, QUIPS AND QUOTES
A modest girl never pursues a mang nor does a'mouse-trap a mouse.
What this country needs is less public speaking and more private
thinking.
ggttagis a long time for people to get over an illness if compensatio
he one is entirely useless. Even the worst of us can serve as
horrible examples.
Children are full of whytelity.
SOCIAL NEWS
INITIATION
On September 26, l952, the high school was entertained at a
gym party given by the sophomores. The first part of the evening was
spent initiating the freshmen with stunts such as washing Mr.
Hepplers car, rocking the baby to sleep, washing hair in eggs and
scrutbing sidewalks with a tooth brush.
The latter part of the evening was spent playing games in which
the
lunch served by the Sophomores.
entire highschool took part. This was followed by a delicious
PARKINSON'S
On Wednesday October 1, 1952, the entire school enjoyed a musical
pre
lf- 'fin
musical instruments.
fram presented by the Parkinson's. This year the program included
fery talented young girls who played the piano and also various
MAGAZINE PARTY
The Annual Magazine Party given by the losers was held on
October 6, 1952. a choice of going to the show NMonkey Businessn
or skating at the Sheldon Roller Rink was given each individual.
Everyone came back to school afterward where the losers served a
very refreshing lunch, the ice cream
Publishing Company.
being furnished by the Curtis
SENIOR CHRISTMMS PARTY
On December 19, 1952, the senior class entertained at a
Christmas party in the Archer gymnasium. The gym was beautifully
decorated with a tree and mistle-toe, which was distributed very
conveniently about the room.
and playing games followed by
served by the seniors.
HIGH
On January 28, 1953, the
SCHOOL
Archer
school dance. It was the first time
learning, each of us had a wonderful
by three of the high school teachers
Everyone had a very good time and we
dance.
We spent the evening Christmas carolin
gift exchange and a delicious lunch
DANCE
High School had its first high
many lf us had danced but af er
time. The dance was chaperon d
who also sold pop and candyg
all look forward to each coming
THE AL BELL PROGRAM
Student and teachers alike look
forward each year to the Al
Bell program. This year was no exception and as usual the program
was wonderful. Bell and his family had spent last summer in Nova
Scotia and brought back with him a movie telling us much of life in
that lovely country. Of special interest was the dog, a hugh St.
Bernard a very beautiful animal, who
only understood French.
JUNIOR CLASSPARTY
On March 17, 1953, the Juniors gave a high school gym party,
carrying out the theme of Saint Patricks Day. The evening was spent
playing corner kick, volley ball and
other gym games.
The traditional wearing of the green was carried out followed
by a lovely lunch in the same theme.
'1
Left to ripht
Girls' Sextette
Patty Rallou, Karen Ver Hoef, Carole Horfitt, Judy Andersen,
Marge A1Herts, Glenda Vcrfitt
Left to Right
Mixed Quartet
Claire De Waay, Gloria Stofferan, Margene DeKok
and Bob Tiemens.
Q Compliments of. .
R ER
CULQPER +
L f A1 N f Q
'11 LUMBER
0 MACHINERY
0 ALL Ki!NiDS DF COAL
0 FEED
' R. C. A. - TV
0 D D T
' INSECTICIDE
lil.. Q -...il
Phone 32 Archer, Iowa
Clarinet quartet
Left to Right--Carol Morfitt, Glenda Morfitt, Marpene De Kok
Lois Ronderman. M ,
I
Girls Glee Club
Left to Right--Director-Mr. Stolaas, Gordeane Habermill, Glenda Reekers,
Audrey Koepnick, Gloria Stofferan, Lois Bonderman, Janice Williams,
Judy Anderson, Beverly Balkema, Sheryl Storm, Glenda Morfitt,
Margene DeKok, Marge Alberts, Lila Te Paske.
Second QQ!--Marjorie Koepniek, Glenda Blok, Rita Dolphin, Marvis Krauss,
Jean Bonderman, Evelyn Rozeboom, Carole Morfitt, Darlene Harms, Kathleen,
Lemkuil, Charlotte Dykstra, Sylvia Dykstra, Rith Bruggom,
First Row--Thelma Peelen, Joanne Neighbur, Ruthann Cleveringa, Mary Ann
Jarvill, Joan Shultz, Leona Grooters, Karen VerHoef, Evalena Fykstra,
Patty Ballou, LaVerna Nieuwenhuis.
Compliments of . .
J A K E MU L D E R
O'Brien County Sheriff
Primghor, lowo
Compliments of
SKELLY SERVICE
IRV. JOHN PAUL
TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES
PRIMGHAR - PHONE 326
I
Mixed Chorus
Claire De Waay, Rohert Blankers, Norman Van Donslear
Bob Tlemans, Harold Muilenhurg, Marvin Vanden Hull,
Mr. Stolaas-Director, Ronald Callenius, Larry Koepni
George Blankers, Paul Saupe, Jimmy Rohwer.
Gordeane Habermill, Glenda Reekers, Audrey Koepnick,
Gloria Stofferan, Lois Bonderman, Janice Williams,
Judy Anderson, Beverly Balkema, Sheryl Storm, Glenda
Morfitt, Margene DeKok, Marge Alberts, Lila TePaske,
Sharon Koepnick.
Marjorie Koepnick, Glenda Blok, Rita Dolphin, Marvin
Krauss, Jean Bonderman, Evelyn Rozeboom, Carol Lea
Morfitt, Darlyne Harms, Kathleen Lemkuil, Charlotte
Dykstra, Sylvia Dykstra, Ruth Fruggom.
Pack Row:
Third Row:
Second Row:
Front Row: Thelma Peelan, Joanne Niebur, Ruthann Cleveringa,
Mary Ann Jarville, Joan Shultz, Leona Grooters,
Karen VerHoef, Evalena Fvkstra, Patty Ballou,
LaVerna Nieuwenhuis.
, ' f- M lu, ,
Left to Right: Glenda Morfitt, Margene DeKok, Marpe Alberts.
I
ck
BABY CHICKS - STARTED CHICKS
NUTRENA FEEDS
PURINA CHOWS
Make Arrangements for
CUSTOM SPRAYING
- With -
SUPER CHICK HATCHERY
Phone 420 'Harmelink Sheldon, Iowa
VERSCHOOR MOTOR
SHELDON - HOSPERS
CHEVROLET AND BUICK
Sales and Service
Alemite Lubrication
SWANSON'S SUPER STORES
GROCERIES - MEATS - LOCKER SERVICE
SHELDON, nowA
BAND
rnlrd Row: Bob Tiemans, M3TV1D Vanden Hull, Gloria Stofforan,
Glenda Blok, Jim Ronwer, Robert Blankers, George
Blankers, Thelma Peelen, Glenda Reekers, Marge Alberts,
Paul Saupe.
Second Row: Mr. Stolaas-Director, Marvis Krauss, Claire De Waay,
Norman Van Donsleer, Rodney Harms, Bruce Stofferan,
Larry Koepnick, Sharon Koepnick, Marjorie Koepnick,
Joan Shultz.
First Row: Ruth Ann Cleverlnga, svelyn nozeboom, Audrey Koepnick,
Lois Bonderman, Beverly Balkema, Margene De Kok,
Glenda Morfitt, La Verna Nieuwenhuis, Carol Morfitt.
I J
Mixed Quartet
Left to Right: Robert Blankers Audrey Koepnick, Claire Dewaay,
Norman Van Donslear.
BIG 4 CO -OP PROCESSING ASSN.
SHELDON, IOWA
SOYBEAN PROCESSORS
PRIMGHAR SAVINGS BAN K
YOUR FRIENDLY
FARMERS AND STOCKMEN'S BANK
PRIMGI-IAR AND GAZA, IOWA
SEIVERT'S
QUALITY FURNITURE -2- ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM
MODERN FUNERAL HOME
Phones: Doy, -40 - Night, 55 Primghor, Iowa
rs
x - f
I 2
Left
this re
TWIRLERS
to Right-Patty Ballon, Karen Ver Hoof, Judy Ahd0Pl0Up
J Janice williams
FOR BOYS ONLY
QRead Backwardl - nDidn't you if girl a be wouldn't you,
ad would you knew we.N
Life is a joke,
All things show it.
Look at the Freshmen,
Then you'll know it!
A wood-pecker lit on a Sophomore's head,
and settled down to drill.
He bored away for half a day,
and then he broke his bill.
The world is old, yet likes to laugh,
New jokes are hard to find.
new editorial staff can't tickle
So if you see some ancient joke,
out in modern guise,
Don't frown and call the thing a fake,
Just laugh,--- Don't be too wise!
Awhole every mind.
Decked
HIS OWN WORD
HLook here, Hilda, what do you mean by keeping me at the
corner waiting an hour and a half and looking like a
silly fool.
---I know I kept you wait1ng,-- but really you did the rest
yourself.
MAYN ES STORE
I
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SANBORN, IOWA I
I
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GENERAL MERCHANDISE
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THE EASY PLACE TO SHOP I
Best Wishes From
D R. D Y S O N
OPTOMETRIST
PRIMGHAR, IOWA
Compliments Of
SLOAN MOTOR COMPANY
PRIMGHAR, IOWA
1
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3: - gsbvw .1
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1353 C?-
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Boys' Basketball
Back Row- Norman Philby, Norman Van Donslear, Marlin Idso,
Lowell Baxter, Leo Kuiper.
Second Row- Garry De Boom, Ronald Storm, Ronald Callenius, Larry Krauss
First Row- Claire De Waay, Harold Hullenburg, Mr. Heppler, Bob Tiemens,
Larry Menke, Marvin Vanden Hull.
Girls Basketball
Back Row- Marjorie Koeonick, Joan Shultz, Lois Bonderman Janice Williams
Thelma Peelen, Ruth Ann Cleveringa Joan Neibuir.
Second Row- Mr. Hepoler, Judy Anderson, Beverlv Balkema, Glenda Merritt
Laverna Nieuwenhuis, Audrey Keoonick. ,
Front Row- Glenda Blok, Rita Daulphin, Glenda Reekers, Carole Morfitt,
Patty Ballon, Marvis Krauss.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53
THE WHITE HOUSE
"THIS IS THE SUIT STORE"
SHELDON, IOWA
Best Wishes From
THE GREATER . . .
WO LF F STO R E
SHELDON, IOWA
SCHUBERT'S CLOTHING
CLOTHING AND SHOES
EOR MEN AND BOYS
LAURENS - PRIMGHAR - PAULLINA
I
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'7UV'S 'S.XTQgJ":W.J I
Tlzirn row: Harold Muilonberg, Ronald Storm, Ronald Callenius,
Larry Krauss, Marlin Idso.
Second rowg Student Manager, Ray Portz, Paul Saupe, Norman
VanDonslear, Marvin Vanden!-Iull, Lowell Baxter, Georfze
Blankers, Coach Heppler.
First row: Leo Kuiper, Claire Dewany, Bob Tlemens, Larry Menke,
Normm Philby.
PRIMGHAR LUMBER CO.
READ THE KNOT-HOLE IN THE BELL EVERY WEEK
PHONE 32 PRIMGHAR, IOWA
L ' TRIO GRI LL
SHELDON, IOWA
HOLLANDERS 5 - IO - 25c STORE
SHELDON, IOWA
'-a, f
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'hfVQl f.Y1ff 'ull
Marold Lrrlfiberg QT
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Goorve Bl'NkGFC .223 or 23
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BACETTBALL
wif? LOT 1 fFINT
NhTVlN VahdehHull ?pf
Roh TlEWGHS C6
Ltrry 'riuis 2l
Lorry El"q lf?
Ronnie Q,Xfw 53
Rcnhje f1.'fHiUS 77
Claire in ,'ay 99
Ngpmnh Phil y 17
Lowell Bnxier 6
Gmry Defoom ll
Mirlix llso 18
Harold Muilehberg 176
Normwh V8U'OHSlQOT Ao
if 211 PI1 344 Pk if Dk 111 Uk HF 221 if P9424 Pk 3:4 if ak 231 HF FT1 wk flf Tk Dk ff: 'l
A Mother had been lecturing her Smell son, stressiri that
we are iN-ihis world to help others. He considered this for
some time, Chen asked somhorlyz Nwhat are the others here for
ik '51 f'1 o' 254 X1 Tfifi Pk 251 fk 'I Pk X Pk
At a warm-up of fhe Unix Kids radio show, somebody asked,
NCSU you think of any proverb that helps yow in relatiows wifh
your own father?U One ahcel-faced moppet shot up her hahi wil
ylfff. HThere's no fool like and old fool.H
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Left to Right: La Verna Nieuwenruis, Judy Anoerson
flenda uornltt. Kariorv Aloenis
PEP CLUB
Third row:
Joan Shultz, Joan Neibuhr, Srlvia Dvkstra, Chnrolette Dvketra
Leona Grootersg Teverlv Folkema, Shervl Storm, Janice Williams
Vargene Ee Kok, Gloria Stofferan, Glenoa Heekers, Ruth
Bruggum, Glenda Blok.
Second row:
Lois Qonoerman, Jean Fondernan, Evalina Fvkstra, Darlene Harms
Lila TePnske, Aathleen Lenkuil, Evelyn Rozeboon, Carole
Horfitt Jarvis Krauss.
First Row:
Dolphin, Wiss De Beer, Patty Vallou,
Wary Ann Jarvill, Marjorie Keoon'ok,
Cheerleaders: Laverna Nieuwenhuls, Judy Anoerson,
Yarge Alberts.
Audrey keopnick, Thelma Peelen, Ruth
Ann Cleverinra, Rita
Gordean Habermill,
Karon VerHoef.
Plenda Norfitt,
SAN BORN CO-OP
ELEVATOR
SANBORN, IOWA
MOLMEN'S DAIRY
GRADE "A" - PASTEURIZED
MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM
DAILY DELIVERIES IN ARCHER
LET US SERVE YOU
Phone 472 Sheldon, Iowo
GEO. C. GETTING
.. . . Lli,
OLIVER AND MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE FARM EQUIPMENT
DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH CARS
SoIes ond Service
SANBORN, IOWA
Pioneer Hybrid Seed Corn
lst Row
2nd Row:
JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM
: Douglas Morfitt Donald Menke, Henry Wagenaar, Bruce
Stofferan, Donaid Blankers, Dennis Anderson.
David De Kok, Ted Tiemens, Rodney Harms, Jerry Jo Saunders,
Warner Bonderman Larry Bruggom.
aoach Heppler
44 -'- ..., .t,.. ,,.
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JUNIOR HIGH CHYERLEADERS
Sharon Koepnick, Nancy Alberts, Norene Nieuwenhuis.
' MORE NEWS
0 MORE PICTURES
ONLY AUDITED SUBSCRIPTION
LIST IN THE ENTIRE AREA
"3,7OO PAPERS PRINTED EVERY WEEK"
MAIL CIRCULATION IN THESE FOUR COUNTIES
IS 85 95 GREATER THAN NEAREST COMPETITOR
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
ili O i.
ADVERTISING IS WORTH MORE IN THE SHELDON MAIL BECAUSE
OF OUR LARGER CIRCULATION
MORE PEOPLE READ
The Sheldon Mail
lst Row:
2nd Row
3rd Row
Nth Row:
JUNIOR HIGH
Douglas Morfitt, Dennis Anderson Larry Bruggom, Richard
Bogaard, Nancy Alberts, Roberta Slok, Mary Kuiner, Beatrice
Ballon, Donna Bogaard, Marilyn Holfes, David Ballou, Stanley
Lemkui .
Mr. Tarnasky, Fhvllis Bruagom, Sharon Koennick Willa Jean
V . 1
Harms, Mr. Good, Nancy Peterson, Hrlene Beckman, Edwin
Wolthuizen, Donald Menke.
Charles Rolfes, Wendell Fykstra Tommy Williams, Stanley
Wilkins, Warner Bonderman, Bradley Pietens, Larry Dolphin,
David De Kok, Arvin Verburg, Mr. Stolass.
Ernest Sorenson, Raymond Buse, Donald Blankers, Ted Tiemens,
Henry Wagenaar, Bruce Stofferan, Rodney Harms, Jerry Jo
Saunders, Jimmy Rohwer, Norene Nieuwenhuis, Marcella Rolfe
FIFTH GYfDE
Back row: Richard Dykstra, Norman Arpleton, David Reeves, Jimmy
Wagenaar Kenny Williams, Paul Merley, Mrs. Stolaas
First row: Barbara feterson Judy Schwartz, Lorraine Idso, Joanne
Harms, Paulette Lemkuil, Barbara Kaiser, Wanda Farnsworth,
Sharon Menke.
S
M Gr M
CLOVER FARM STORE
"The Home of Quolity Food"
Phone 70 Sheldon, Iowo
BERGEN'S STORE
1.i Q .. ..
"YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER"
PRIMGHAR, IOWA
Quality Groceries - Meofs - Dry Goods - Clothing ond Shoes
For the Entire Family
AN DERSON HATCH ERY
CHICKS OF DISTINCTION
PURINA CHOWS
Phone I9 Primghor, Iowo
FOURTH GRADE
2nd Row: Charles, Wolthuizen, Leonard Blok, Donald Harms, Donald Rozeboom,
Warren Hulst, Perry Saune, Fred Wavenaar, Donald Koepnick.
lst Row: Phyllis Verburg, Colleen Cleverinza, Myrna Wavenawr, Darlene
Rolfes Helen Balkema, Evelyn Wolthuizen, Karen Koepnick,
Mrs. Sgeffen
THIRD GRADE
2nd Row: Billy Ballou, Alice Buse, Kouglas Reeves, Sharilyr Lemkuil,
Hrs. Brouwer.
lst Row: Elizabeth Dykstra, Brenda Farnsworth, Narilou Koepnick, Bonnie
Williams, Hargene Sorenson.
, .. , Y-- -Lx,-.L-.-:.-.-L-,-,-,-J ,TY-Y-.-.-4.-L-.-L
- - - - Y Y - V, .-.- A-.-:A -v-.-f-:
Formers Hybrid Seed Corn KAISER ELECTRIC
I .
Fo rmers Hybrid Hogs
5 i
HOUSE WIRING
Roy C. Koiser Otto Meyer FIXTURES
Hospers Primghor APPLIANCES
We SeII To Pleose Our Customers
SAUNDERS
ICE CREAM - CANDY
SOFT DRINKS
ARCHER, IOWA
ELECTRICAL REPAIR
Phone 28 - Archer
Compliments Of
ANDERSON'S MEAT
MARKET
GROCERIES - LOCKER SERVICE
ARCHER, iowA
SECOND GRADE
Back Row: Miss DeBeer, Kenny Baxter, Ricky Schwartz Daryl Van Meeteren,
Stanley Schwartz, Lyell Ballou, Butch Ballon.
Front Row:Gladys Neiman, Linda Bogaard, Judy Brouwer, Jeannie Kleinheksel,
Letha Bogaard, Elaine Peterson.
First Grade
Back Row: Mrs. Hulstein, Don Allen Merley, Kenneth Iverson, Duane Heerde,
Norma Jean Pietens, Sheryl Honkomp, Jimmy Koepnick, Ronald
Vlaming, Anthony Proehl Roger Menke.
Second Row:Phyl1is Kaiser, Carol Roennick, Paula Saupe, Margo Kleinheksel,
Carolyn Wolthuizen, Donna BULK Van Meeteren, Sharol Williams,
Myrna Faye Wolthuizen, Jolene Byers, Cheryl Fay Wilkins.
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E5 .,., S F A-.,Av A , ,v,V -
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2
I DON'S WOOD SHOP
2: DE VRIES HARDWARE
T- Wayne DeVrieS, Prop.
l . . . Specializing ln , . 1-.i
A KITCHEN CABINETS I
1. BOOTHS AND COUNTERS GENERAL HARDWARE
FORMICA CABINET TOPS HOME APPLIANCES
I Finished Woodworking of All Kinds
i ARCHER
Phone: Red 362 Primghar
I
I: VENETIAN BLINDS
I REPAlRlNG Compliments Of
l Shades Traverse Rods
2 I
I COrniCleS
FREE ESTIMATES
I ' SERVICE
I I
ALTON BRANCH
SHELDON VENETIAN
BLIND CO. Qi
Phone 690 HENRY R. KUIPER
4l3 6th Ave. Sheldon
Kindergarten
Back row: Dennis DeVries, Jeffery Woodman, Martin Stoffepgn
Donald Heerde, Floyd Larson, Mrs. Wayne Lamkin ,
Richard Akeson, Wendal Iverson, Randy Baker, Thomas
Farnsworth. '
Second row: Nelva Snip, Waverly Verburg, Dimnm Manning,
Pamela Dolphin, Barbara Flaugh, Carol Lemkuil,
Berdella Grooters, Carolyn Van Metteran, Sherry
Nlebuhr, Linda Notehoom, LaDonna Bosch, Shirley
Proehl, Margery Wagenaar.
Teacher: HBoh talks in his sleep.n
Student: HThassoH.
Teacher: uYes, he recited in class todav.u
Student: HWhat I want to know is, an I a bass or haritone?n
Mr. Stolaas: UNO vou're not.h-
Student: nGee, I oouldn't answer that third question in General Science
about what makes ra1n.u
Second student: HNe1ther could I, so I put down that the big dinner
sprano a leaKL:-m'4
n , vv
Teacher: Who is the smallest man ln history?
I
Karen: ' I give up.
Teacher: nwhy the Roman-Sgldter who Fell asleep on his watoh.H
Glenda M: Nhow did Harold pet interested in Sheryl?u
Margene : NThey met in a rgyolving-door and started going around together
Norman P. speaking of a recent acquaintance: uShe is the only girl I know
with a winning smile andug losing face.H
Jean: HMy feet were sticking out from under the covers.n
Lila: Nwhy d1dn't you null them in.n
Jean: HI ain't putting those cold things in hed with me.u
Wayne nMy tires aren't so good. The air has begun to show through.u
VAN'S PRODUCE
CASH BUYERS - POULTRY - EGGS
USE OUR FEEDS AND POULTRY REMEDIES
-1.-1 . -i...
PHONE 53 ARCHER, IOWA
Ol-IL'S CONSTRUCTION
CARPENTER CABINET CEMENT
Work Of All Kinds
ARCHER, IOWA
CLASS NEWS
KINDIIRCARTEN
Sept. 1 We welcomed 24 to our kindergarten class.
Sept. 2 Eva.Lauderback moved to Primghar, ' t
Sept. 4 George Schneider left our class, stricken with polio. e
Oct. 17 Science tour for Fall le es etc. 2
Oct. 51 Enjoyed a Halloween Party with the lst grade,
Oct. 51 .trip over to George Schneider to give him HalTUwe9n'treats.
Nov. 12 Our Mother'm and Dads visited school.
Dec. 21 Christmas party and exchange of gifts.
Dec. 21 Last day Jerry McCarty-was with us. '
Jan: 4 - Feb. 19 Mrs. Kaiser was our teacher.
Feb. 15 Valentine Party. George Schneider was the guest.
April 5 Easter egg hunt.
April 1O Tour of the school building.
April 29 Children preformed during acts of Senior Class play.
May 11 Art exhibit. ' '
May . 12 Spring Round up.
May ' 21 Picnic.
Progress1Printing of our first names,'Numhers to 10, recognition
of all colors, ahility to read color names, recognise left from '
right, Units correlated with the following hooks. 'Ee Read Pictures,
Qejore We Read, Come and Hear, and We Look and See. Also lessons
fwvm Come and Count. A
Lent. 1
sam. 2
O"AtAc
51
15
Oct
Nov
l
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan
Fen
17
24
Dec
6
. 20
A
15
Mar. 15
il 5
Apr
M 1317 2
We
with Jud
added an
We
store wh
learned
We
down to
In
brought
watched
Fiv
percent
tinker t
- FIRST NEWS
enrolled.
us to go to Primghar-
Made murals of where each lived
and their babies. '
Grade enjoyed a Halloween Party.
was our teacher while Miss Schutt
Nine boys and 15 girls
Thomas Lauderback left
Unit Study of Animals.
and one of the mothers
Kindergarten and First
-22 Mrs. Dorothy Kaiser
became Mrs. Hulstein.
Judy Youngers left us to live in Sutherland.
Hxchanged gifts and had a Christmas Party.
Patty Hadden left us to live in New York.
Sheryl Honkomp joined the First Grade.
Studied Seeds and Leaves. '
We each had our own mail hox for our Valentine Party.
Ronald Van Heuvelen left us to go to Gaza.
Easter Egg hunt.'
Community Picnic.
Second News '
began our school year with thirteen pupils, 7 boys and 6 girls
y Brouwer the new member in the class. No' new comers were
d no one left us. ,
have done many interesting things this year. We had a
ere we learned how to buy and also sell things. We also
how to exchange money for the things we sold.
studied about the post office and Mr. Peterson invited us'
the local Post Office and he explained to us how it works. '
science we studied a unit about seeds and plants so we
soil to school and planted beans, corn and flowers and
them sprout and grow.
e months we had the pTA award because we had the largest
of parents present. With our money wegot a large set of
oys and a puzzle of the United States.
THIRD NEWS '
Although our room is small, there is always lots of activity,
what we lack in size we make up in Spirit.
We have learned many new things this year. In Arithmetic We
learned to carry in addition and to borrow in subtraction, also how
to multiply and divide by two and by three.
Our Social Studies has been interesting. We'visited Rusty
Hlake in his home town of Westport and learned a great deal about
:ne different activities in the town. After our unit on Dairy
Froducts we made butter and cottage cheese. The butter was very
good when we ate it on crackers. '
Reading and Phonics has been one of our main subjects. We
have learned many new phonics rules and have learned to apply them
In attacking new words. It has been fun to dramatize stories either
in our own room or for some other rooms.
Our music class has been with the second grade. We learned
many new songs and marching drills. We sang between acts of the
operetta and also in the Christmas program.
Our Animal Booklets which we made during our units on animals
in science were on display for exhibit. We also covered units on
plants, land and water, and simple machines.
How to write letters was one things we learned for English. We
wrote kmtere to Jack Youngers who moved to Sutherland in December.
We were very sorry to have Jack leave. '
We had some interesting contests in Spelling. Each month we
made individual spelling charts which we marked with stars or some
appropriate seal. We also had some spelldowns.
We have worked hard all year and hope to be fourth graders next
September.
FOURTH NEWS
Our year began with 16 enrolled, eight girls and eight boys.
The first of March Judy McCarty moved and later Kenneth Schilling
came to our room.
One of our first projects was an Eskimo village, during which
time we studied the Eskimo and his environment.. Later we studied
China and wrote personal diaries of the life in China.
We entertained our mothers and everyone enjoyed having a part
in it.
We won the PTA prize money,by having the most parents during
Jducation week. With our money we bought fish and a bowl.
In March Mrs. Steffen left our room to bewith her husband in
Hawaii and Mrs. Kaiser was our teacher the remainder of the year.
FIFTH NEWS '
Our class began and ended with an enrollment of fourteen, but
there were some changes between September and May.
We were left with seven girls in our class when Joan Youngers
moved to Sutherland. However, a new fifth grader came to he with
us in March., She was Barbara Pe erson, from Marcus. '
The fifth grade had their parts in the operetta "Tom Sawyer"
which was presented by the four upper grades. Lorraine Idso played
the part of Becky.
There were many projects for us to work on. The one we worked
on all year was keeping our room decorated and looking as nice as
possible. A history pro ect which we really enjoyed was that of
ugaking Indian tepees and setting up and Indian village. We also
made houses from cornstocks to represent the log cabins pioneers
'nade. Our biggest geography project of the year was making maps of
all the countries we studied this year. Recording our voices for
English and Reading classes was a lot of fun and we learned a lot
from it. Other things we did was to have an arithmetic progress
chart, health charts and spelling contests. U
Four members of our class took baton lessons and five took
band lessons. Playing in Junior Band was really fun.
Our room won the PTA banner and one dollar award once this year.
All together we had eleven bithday parties plus parties for
all the major holidays. Nor shall we forget April Fool's Day and
our Easter basket hunt.
SIXTH NEWS 1.
The sixth'grade started the year with eleven pupils, five boys
and six girls, and ended with eleven.
Glass officers were elected as fellows: President-Stanley
Lemkuilg Vice-President-David Ralloug Secretary-Roberta Blokg
Treasurer-Phyllis Bruggom. Each one did his er her job very efficient
ly.
During the course of the year, we held some interesting parties
such as skating, game, etc. It is hard to choose the best party
because, we had so much fun at all of them. Mr. Good was our
class sponsor this year.
SEVENTH NEWS
The school year of 52 and 55 was begun with l4 members in the
seventh grade. This is an unusual grade, because in it we have
l5 energetic boys and one lonely girl, who has to seek comnanionship
someplace else. Would you like to be the girl? I think she deserves
a great hand for endurance. ' '
Warner Bondcrman was elected president. Wendell Fykstra, vice
president, Douglas Morfitt, Larry Bruggom, and David DeKok were
re-elected respectively as Secretary-Treasurer and class reporter.
Another boy which should receive extra recognition is David DeKok.
Through the entire year he very ably wrote the class activities
every week. Thanks David from the entire class.
The Jr. Hi Dept. had a Halloween party in October. Next was
a roller skating party, when the seventh grade invited the sixth
grade. We also enjoy a show party at Paullina.
We'are all looking forward to our last year in the elementary
grades, The Eighth Grade. 'f
EIGHTH NEWS '
Our class has had both its bad and good moments this year, but
after all is said and done we all agree that it's been a good year
and we are all looking forward to entering high school.
Our class started out with fourteen members but at the end of'
the first semester we lest Karen McCarty who transferred to Royal.
For six weeks we had that unlucky number thirteen but than we were
fortunate enough to have Nancy Peterson put our membership back up
to fourteen for the remainder of the year.
Our social activities of the year included the theater party at
Paullina and a very enjoyable snow party out at Jimmy Rohwer's place.
Freshmen News
At the beginning of the year we received a new class mate,
Svlvia Dykstra hut a little later in the vear, Alice Beltman
moved and left the numher of our class at twenty.
During the weep we have worked hard on all our suhiGCtS-
In alrehra we have none from the simnle addition and suhtraction
of signed numhers to orohlems of fiddle? the SQUHVG P00t'
In English we have studied hasic Comnosition and we have
also read from our literature hooks.
In reneral science class we have done many experiments on
such thin s as nannets, electricitv and the telegranh. We have
Studied nanv dif?erent suhjects from the field of science.
In Home Economics and Wanual Training classes we have all
learned and wade manv new things.
Reporter---
Marjorie Koeonick
Sophomore News
As the saying goes HWork hefore play? so first we will
tell of our studies for this year. English was regular grammar
and some litature. We read the novel, HThe Tale of Two Citiesn
by Charles Dickens and Shakespeares HJulius Caosar.H Mrs Camp-
bell always managed to get a few oral and written compositions
in dur assignnents. Worl History was studying nrohlems of the
whole world from the earliest record of man up to the end of
the second World War. Lverv Friday we would trv to hring in
current news rcnorts. The first semester we had Wusiness Train-
ing fron which we learned a lot that we will need to know in the
husincss world. The second semester we had dusiness Arithnotic,
which is more or less a course in working with numhers.- We did
this hv finding ares, volume, cost and weirht of articles. Mr.
Lfooler alwavs seemed orettv good at giving a test when we least
fIvY3t9d it.
During the vear many of the Home Ee. girls ha'e cooked
delicious things. Thev planned, prenared and served the School-
Hoard-Faculty hanquet. Many have made some of thier own articles
of clothing such as dresses, blouses, skirts, suits, pajamas,
slacks and jackets and stuffed tors.
Some of the girls entered a sewing contest at Sheldon.
Congratulations go to Joan Shultz who won a pair of pinking
shears.
In Manual Training the boys have made some nice furniture
such as, desk, sewing cabinet, bedside tables, lamps, hookcase,
vanity chest, footstool gun rack, pencil display case and many
others.
We have one girl Lois Wonderman, in our class, who took
Geometry instead of Home Ec.
Mr. Matzdorfi u.s sponotr of our class which C nsists if
sixteen members. Officers were: Pres. Lois Bondermwn, Vice Pres.
Judv Anderson, Sec. Treas. Kathleen Lemkiul, Studcrt Council Pep.
Joan Shultz, and Harold Wuilenburg. Reporter Glenda blok.
Most of the members of our class participated in most of
the aetivities.' The biggest thrill of the vear was when we ordered
our class rings, even though we wont get then until next fall. In
April we attended HCareer Davu at Paullina where evervbodv went
to four classes about different occupations in which they were
interested.
We are now looking forward to being Juniors next vear.
Reportcr---
Glenda Blok.
Junior News
This year has proven to be a busy one for the Juniors. We re-
cieved our class rings soon after school began.
HFinders Creepersu was the nano of our class play. We found
we had were talent than we thought especially when one of our
leading actors decided to take a vacation a couple of nights be-
fore the play. Of course we attended most of the parties. Our
own turned out to be rather ruff judging from the wav Evelyn looked
the next day.
Some of us took part in the various music contests. Margene
found out that she couldn't wear the left shoe on both feet.
The banquet was a western theme with western nusicg guitarsg
cowboy boots and even hails of straw fitting into the setting.
0f course all of the above was just fun and our studies oc-
cupied most of our time. We hope we learned all that we will need
to know.
Senior News
When school started this fall there werefll new seniors
who were rather scared or nervous. hut whv should we be we were
the big-shotsnowll We soon get over that feeling when we began
to get burried in studies.
About the first important thing we did was to have our
Senior Class pictures taken. On October sixteenth we left the school
house about 7:00 A.H. which was pretty early for some of us. Since
Mr. Brower was unable to go with us, Ur. Uatzdorff took his place.
We had our pictures taken which took until about 11:00. Next we
visited the fire station and the police debt. None of us liked the
padded cell very well. We also visited the court room where Hr.
Matzdorff was accused of murderi Due to the kindness of Judge
Paradise he was found Hnot guilty.N Jean Bonderman was the lucky
person that day, she won a tripple banana split, and two tickets
to the nTomban By the way Jean did you ever use them?
The next big step we took was to order our graduation announce-
ments. By doing that we felt we could really see the end coming
closer. How disappointing.
55 ..
:I ' ers Gcr 2
.Jer talkinc 'csv " es ' , ." i - 1'n n ,T
us k 1 decided if M. e U. to college -nd iere ,, o
eft some of us undecided.
4
Our Senior Class Play was, HKay Beats The Bandu, which was
given April 29th. .Because of Mr, Good's fine job of dirccting
every thing went eff with a bangi
Next came that day of days, NSkip Dayu which we lucky Ceniors
spent in Storm Lake, Iowa.
The morning was filled with such unforgettable experiences as
touring the packing plant, the National Guard Armory, and the
Cobblestone Inn.
Soon after this we went to the Buena Vista college where we got
a glimpse of the new Girl's Dorm. and had a very interesting time
studying animal embryos, and one of the college professors gave us
a short talk. The Physics lab. held many wonders for the Physics
students, for we get a chance to see static electricity in action,
and to view marvels of an electric eye, Ask Karen how it feels to
have static electricity running up your arm.
At this time we left our guide and went to lunch.
We spent the afternoon doing various things of our choice,
as shopping, going to a movie, dancing, roller skating, or anything
else we wanted to do.
That evening several of us went dancing to the Jimmy Palmer
orchestra at the Cobblestone Inn,
we are now looking forward to the
lives, HCommencementH at which time we
We can only hope that next yearfs
all important date in our
receive our diplomas. C?7
class will have as full
and as happy a Senior year dS ours has been.
GOOD LUCK, GOOD HEALTH, AND HAPPINESS EVERYONE.
see:-ze ea:-as ease -:eases aeaeae saw- assess as-seas eeee-
Miracles
W y, who makes much of a miracle?
As to me I know of nothing else but miracles,
Whether I walk the streets of Manhattan
Or dart dart my sight over the roofs of houses toward the sky,
Or wade with naked feet along the beach just in the edge of thc
water,
Or stand under trees in the woods, . , ,
Or sit at table at dinner with the rest,
Or look at strangers opposite me riding in the car,
Or watch honey-bees busy around the hive of the summer forenoon
Or animals feeding in the fields,
Or birds, or the wonderfulness of insects in the air,
Or thc wenderfulncss of the sundown, or of start shining,
Or the exquisite delicate thin curve of the new moon in springg
To me every hour of the light and dark is a miracle,
T e se the fishes that sw' --the rocks--the waves and ships
what stranger miracles are there?
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Congrotulotions from . .
STARRETT BROS.
Your Deportment Store
Sheldon, lowo
Compliments ot . .
HAUER LUMBER COMPANY
Sheldon, lowo
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Congratulations from . .
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PRIMGHAR, IOWA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SI50,000.00
HUNT'S DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS JEWELRY
MAGAZINES FILMS
PANGBURNE'S AND WHITMAN CANDIES
Phone I4 Primghor
WE FEATURE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
MADE TO ORDER
SHELDON GREENHOUSE
WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS
THINK OF OURS
Phone I78 311 W. 9th St. Sheldon, Iowa
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BLACKSMITH SHOP i NEARYIS DRUG STORE
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ALL KINDS OF WELDING i
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GENERAL BLACKSMITH i
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Phone 56 Archer
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JOHN'S SHOE STORE
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THE BEST IN FOOD G BEVERAGES
JOHN GANZEVOORT, Prop.
SHELDON, IOWA "Where Your Friends
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On Highwoy I8 - Bus Depot - Ph. 286
EXPERT SHOE FITTING Sflnbom, iowo
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Congratulations trorn .
' O'BRIEN COUNTY COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
Sanborn, Iowa
Compliments of .
DR. E. B. GETTY
Prirnghar, Iowa
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Compliments of . .
FARMERS CO-OP SERVICE STATION
CO-OP PRODUCTS
Sheldon - Sanborn
Goodyear Form, Truck ond Cor Tires
DONALD FAAS JOE WOLTHUIZEN
PHONE IOS SANBORN, IOWA
Congrotulotions frorn . .
NICHOLSON 6 OHME
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Gro in Feed Cool
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O'BRlEN COUNTY BELL
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COMPLIMENTS OF
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A COW NGWSPOPS' ED. G. BARTLES C1 SoN
For Every Home in
O'Brien County
Phone 830 Sheldon
PRIMGHAR
REAGAN
BEAUTY SALON
For Appointment Coll 3l 5 COMPUMENTS
Complete Service
Cold Wove Permonents
Personalized Service OF
H DR. W. C. BOLENDER
"Air Conditioned" PRIMGHAR
3lO 3rd Ave. Sheldon
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Phone 58
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PRODUCE AND FEEDS
PHONE 34 PRIMGHAR
ORLIN HENSPETER
GENERAL TRUCKING
And Corn Shelling
PHONE 45 ARCHER
THE SHELDON SUN
NEWS WHILE irfs NEWS
Published Mondays and Thursdays
HIGHEST QUALITY JOB PRINTING
DE JONG G FEDDERS
HATCHERY
Wayne Feeds Hi-Line Chicks
Triple Tested for Quality
First Chicks Bred Like
Hybid Corn
Congratulations From . .
DR. E. SUNDQU I ST
VETERINARIAN
PRIMGHAR, IOWA
J EH U E MOTORS
SANBORN, ioWA
OLDSMOBILE
Sales and Service
U. S. RoyaI Tires
Dilco Batteries
Alemite Lubrication
Phone 365
----,,.---A.,,.--------.
Compliments Of . . .
THE SI-IELDON
NATIONAL BANK
W, P. IVERSON, President
SI-IELDON, IOWA
Congratulations From ,
WEST SIDE G-ROCERY
SANBORN, lowA
Best N'VisI1es From . .
DR. J. A. WAGNER
PRIMGHAR, IOVJA
was ,,
Congratulations From . I .
KLEI NI-IEKSEL'S CAFE
MEALS - LUNCHES
HOME MADE PIE
3ENN'S ICE CREAM
ARCHER, IOWA
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SHERlDAN'S
VARIETY STORE
PRIMGHAR - SAN BORN
BEST WISHES . . .
SLEEP'S
SKELLY STATION
SHELDON
Sheldon
Paint and Wallpaper Store
Paints - Wallpaper - Glass
Installing and General Repair
Across from New Hospital
Highway I8 Phone 900
O'BRIEN COUNTY
IMPLEMENT COMPANY
SHELDON, IOWA
Phone 840
MASSEY HARRIS
Sales and Service
VERN SCHEMPER
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Congratulations From . . .
BilI's Standard Service
STANDARD PRODUCTS
Primghar, Iowa
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At Matt s Phillips -
66 Cate
Sheldon, Iowa
We Serve Only The Best
Breakfast Lunches
Dinners Snacks
"Prompt Intelligent Service"
Matt Harthoorn, Prop.
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Congratulations From . .
DR. M. J.
Sl-IANAI-IAN
SANBORN, IOWA
Compliments Of .
Keen-Korner
Service Station
Sheldon, Iowa
BILL'S TEXACO SERVICE
"MARFAK LUBRICATIONH
HANOLINE OILS
Phone 42
PRIMGHAR
BRAND'S BODY SHOP
SHELDON, IOWA
Phone 235
BODY AND FENDER
REPAIR AND PAINTING
RAY BRANDS, Prop.
SHERMAN MOTOR CO.
Since I934
STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS
Soles ond Service
U. S. Tires Mobilubricotion
Modern Service Deportment
Complete Front End ond Wheel
Boloncing Equipment
Phone 52
7I7 3rd Ave. Sheldon
Compliments Of . .
SAN BORN MOTOR CO.
FORD SALES AND SERVICE
FISK TIRES
Phone 85 Sanborn
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