Corona High School - Yearbook (Corona, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1955 volume:

UTHE MIGHT! MIDGETU Published By The Senior Class of 1955 Corona High School Corona, South Dakota Editor ........ ,.., . Assistant Editor.,, Sports Editor ,...,. Business Manager ..,. Activities Editor... Class Zdltor.. .... , AdViser.,......... BO President... .. Clerk,,,.., Ransom Hooth Roland Fenhaus ANNUAL STAFF 4 ARD CF SDUCATICX ....Nancy Hooth ....June Schultz ,.,,,Paul Jordre ...Gerald Killer .....Ear1e Benting . ....... Helen Bell rs. Charles Burges ..E1mer Schulte .....Knrt Smit Marvin Settje Charles Seehafer v . Cla I s GoTo: of 19: 8. Higl -15 'Z Soho 91 I 5 COP On an Slbllth Da Kgta I i 1 Q 5 f 1-if-'sf sf-Af -we ,ff-ff -- Gorone, South Dakota. way VZ, 1955 , 'Yo Mow Xt we-5 Concern: X 'Ends year we Wien to dedicate our , annual to Eire. C'narLes Bvrsges, 'dns 'nes j i X Workted 'nerd and long on the orogect. and ' Q A nas oiiered many 'nelpiul ideas. 1 X I 1 Xn recognition ei trrose facts men- 1 tioned above and rang otners Wnlcdn condd Q 'os added, we feel tnet sne deserves rudn Q F' credit. 2 Q Rnd so to Eire. Burgas, our teacner X1 and advisor for tne annual, me dedicate NX the 1955 Q.'Lg,ntg1 'xi-,1dg,et. XX fine Senior Glass of 1 1955 N X A ,,,,,. . ,, N panuuvrnv-4? - vow- ln 4-.,.,,,,. .,,g,.ivvv Q .41 f ' I ?'9.. iii, '..q, , I1 H f' 1 I T TV Wi? It-,X All .L H ,,,, V L1 in f, ' wx ual, MZ ,a ' ,. f- P: - 7 ff? 7' Q57 EN ' fffgi f' . Nz f' - I L -kg .Q wg 1 -E Q 'FCI ,,- f'-v?,:.g'vr3'- - ij- .J QQM1- NFRRY 0 E fp lg FACULTY JAMES qi GUNDER KAMPEN NSTC ABERDEEN UPPER GRADE, ABERDEEN ENGLISH, GOV. , GAA JAMES JORDRE, SUPT. NDAC FARGO MATH., SCIENCE, AG. uns. cumws Bunsms NE mrssouar sT.4TE , Jounn., TYP, MRS. FRANK EDD! uns. H. J. xumsma LUTHER commas IOWA NSTC ABERDEEN INTERMEDIATE GIQADES LOWER GRADE FACTS ABM'T OTR FACUHTY SUPT. JAMES JORDRE: He is a graduate of North Dakota Agricultural Chl- lege, Fargo, North Dakota, and has a Bachelor of Science degree in educationh With twenty-four years of teaching experience he taught in three states, Iowa, Minnesota, and South Dakom ta. Senior advisor. MRS. JAMES JORDRE: She is a graduate of Northern State Teachers' Col- lege of Aberdeen and holds a Bachelor of Science degree in education, with majors in English and speech. She has had two years teaching experience in rural schools and ten years in high school. Mrs. Jordre directs the G.A.A. and school plays. Sophomore and junior advisor. MRS CHARLES BURGES: She is a graduate of Northeast Missouri State Teachersl College of Kirksville, Missourig also attended Missouri University. She has a Bachelor of Science de- gree in Education with nine years teaching experience and several in newswriting. Advisor of the journalism staff of both the paper and the annualy also freshman advisor. MRS. FRANCIS EDDY: She is a graduate of Luther College, Docorah, Iowa, and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree. She had six years of teaching experience in Iowa and one year of teaching in Kileeny Texas, before teaching the intermediate room in Corona. MRS, RUTH MADSENF She has attended Northern State Teachers' College and has her state certificate. She also attended Beadle Teachers' College in Madison, South Dakota. She has taught primary grades in Astoria, South Dakota, second grade at Clear Lake, primary room in Peever, and the primary room in Corona. MR. GUNDER KAMPENr He attended N. S. T. C. at Aberdeen and holds a State General Certificate. He has had thirteen yearsof teaching experience. Mr. Kampen teaches the upper grade room in Corona, and is the high school and grade school coach in physical education. in vf ,..-.-V - ff If A Q, ,,.,..,.. .....-.........---...n..,.. f--4--1 -+.,,,, 4 i A v ...P--' I N I 'NX 1 ,N t xi .,, 4 5 , ,f Q ,f A54 -T '1'3'NX.' xx f 51,-f, N hx' ff f H 1 Xxx RJ Milf rf x,,.. A J 30, --ff ,,..f'!, 'Ld'-,,-? ,' 1- -,,f ' . .f - QP ,A Vs -I-vw f' f' Uxif-'. Tfl ni fn 'X 7.1 iff, 'Qu 'of' T Qi! J' ? ,VX .f 'V -:li f ff' x., if 2-5 A v.:4'f ' ., -,....-. ,, ,,.!':.N ,Q' .RK-., r . , lf' Y ,, UN 1 J f ' 5 E 5' 1 r a 1 I v ', ' 1 'X ' 'P-v---A N 4 2 X f 1 . 1 8 . ! , ,-..,f 1 f ' a rj ' . 1 fp 4 ' y I. f , fr-'X W 1 1 2 f L , f i f I ' I , K ' I K ' f ff X f X f -if--e 1 1. , X I , i I ,ri XX xx I R f L ,i,.- 2 2 K , ' : - ' '-NI: 5 2 X. f ' f X. I 3 lf! I 5 G . 1 X Q , V 1 ' X52 'X ' 1 2 V' ff 1 3 ' Ax J 'H 2 iv ix 1 I I 2 -XX X Vx V' r VY 4 'xx 1' Q V j 1 v' Q Q 1 i ' 5 A x Q I . 1 5 1 I . 1 5 ' r , ' Z 3 . ' 1 5 f 3 5 A 1 . ,. X i i f 2 ' ' j , 1 ,fy : Z ' f : f 1 E L ' xi ,ff ' 1 1 ' 5 : Xa Q 1 2 f .. ., , 1 Al, . .-SJ--i ncyf, s.,,,,,.f L ' ' 5247 ll . wh ll V 5 up Q w ' ni '- 4iJ2?i:igf fijgg ...- :' Xfifijfe A -rf 'ff W M ' ll 4, ' lull 44 I 7 2,119 V .j ' ig? Aw wk W 0114 ffgfgfe Marie Alice Benting Gerald Elton M111er Helen Ann Reil g-2',f02flLf- WEL f NIORS N SF : 5 4 . Ni, ', E? , I M fi F' f QQ? rl,' Q: r.-QJ f W WM June lhrie Schultz Paul James Jordre Nancy Lee Hooth SENIORS HELEN BEIL Assembly Vice-president-4 Class Vice-president-2 Class Secretary-trumwer-1 Class Secretary-4 Coronian Staff-5-4 Annual Staff-4 Cheerleader-3-4 Carnival Attendant-2-I5 Homecoming Qpeen-4 One act play-225-4 Senior play-4 G.A,A.-1-2-5-4 G.A.A. Seoretar-y-4 LAR HIE BLLZITIIEG Class Secretayyetreasur-exe-2-3 G. A. A. -1- 2-5-4 Cheerleader-3 Carnival Attendant-1 One act play-2-I5-4 Coronian Staff-6-4 Annual Staff-4 Senior play-4 11 JUNE SCHULT Z Class President-2 Class Treasurer-4 Class Vice-president-1,-3 Coronian Staff-3-4 Senior play-5-4 Annual Staff-4 G.A.A.-1-2-5-4 One act play-1-2,-I5-4 G.A.A. Soc.r-etazy-treasurezv-2 Salutatoriaxx-4 PAUL JORDBE Track-2,-Z5-4 Baseball-1-2-5-4 Baske tball- 1- 2-5- 4 Tennl s- 2-I5- 4 Class President-1-2-4 Carnival Attendant-1-I5 Homecoming King-4 Declem-5-4 Assembly President-4 Glass play-Z5-4 Annual Staff-4 Goronian Staff-5-.4 Co-captain.-.4 One act play-2-4 Senior play-6-4 GERALD LQILLLIR Basketbal 1- 1- 2-3- 4 Annual Staff-4 Co ronian-6-4 Track-2 Ba.seba11-1- 2-5-4 Senior play-5-4 One act play-2-5-4 Carnival Attendant-2 Class Vice-president-4 Assembly Secretary-4 Co-captain-4 NANCY BOOTH G. A.A.-1-2-5-4 One act play-2-5-4 Senior play-4 Annual Staff-3-4 Coronian Staff-5-4 G.A.A. President-4 Valedictorlan-4 x s .N .m 1' 'Zi 5 fx .x I MC ,,,,AI,L .... ,fl-4 '-:LIN .-., ' ze 1-- wvnh' ..,. Mx... , , 5, Q f....', . .flu :nur 1 . .Pv , , . ,. T . , .-.rj el' 'YB ' U' . - ,ff -' nl' o-4 H- .M pr 'L' 5 ' 1 , K., F- ,3 -., g X Q' Q' M., ' .,..1X ,z x.: Lf fx 4 X 'Ty ,X , in , K - X x ,f xy? N., X X 4' ,. X--A X, N Pg',gi33fi T' lf f XQXR , -,,,1z , XXX !j,XNx,,xx CLASS MoTTo X5,,ff lily! 1 Z I ,L X A kyxj -NNXX il HoUTvARD BOUNDW J 'f,f,- AQ M, sf- J' CLASS FLowER: THE YELLOW ROSE -Y f CLASS COLORS: BLUE AND YELLOW VALEDICTORIAN. SALUTATORIAN.. PRESIDENT .... . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY ...,. TREASURER .... CLASS NIGHT... COMMENCEWENT.. CLASS HONORS noasanvunooso 9,04 q CLASS OFFICTRS ....Nancy Hooth .June Schultz ..Pau1 Jordre Gerald Miller ..,He1en Rail .June Schultz ....May 15 ....May 17 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1955 rassmvmm, 1951-1952 On a very nice day in September, the year 1951, a group of ten green freshmen were enrolled. They were Howard Quads, Stephen Hallstein, Kenneth Harms, Gloria Van Hoorn, Helen Heil, Marie Benting, Paul Jordre, Ger- ald Miller, Nancy Hooth, and June Schultz, We were proud of the fact that we were now students in Corona high school, We soon found out what high school was like after we were initiated. Kenneth Harms and Howard Quade quit school in the first semester,leav- ing us with only eight to complete school. The thrill of being freshmen soon left and we yearn ed to be sophomores, We d1dn't have to wait long before the school year was over and someone else took our seata SOPHOMORES, 1952-1955 We had advanced a little hlghen and gained the title of sophomores, Stephen Hallstein moved away,1eav- ing us with seven members, Although we had advantages over the freshmen,we still longed to be uneer classmen, It did not take long before we were half through our high school years, The sophomore year had gone before we were used to our new importance, JUNIORS, 1955-1954 Finally, we were upper classmen, but we still ena vied the dignified seniors. The biggest event of the year was when we received our class rings, We felt proud and enjoyed flashing our rings in front of the un- der classmen, Another big event was the Junior-Senior banquet, carried out in Hawaiian theme. One day we en- tered the assembly and found the senior row empty, They had gone on Skip Day, How we began looking forward to the day we could have our part in the senior activities, perhaps have our own skip day, SENIORS 1954-1955 At last we were the dignified seniors of Corona high. Gloria Van Hoorn was married in the summer, leav- ing us with a class of six. This being our last year in school, we realize we will soon be in the world that lies ahead of us, We will always remember the four years we spent in Corona High and have with us only the memories of them. 1 r- fg. , ., ' . ' 4 4 6 lf' , 3' ' r ,. , -YL-., . qi n. F Ba.. A ff' if M V , . xl , x f W N. .A in 1 5... ., A, ,. 1 ,J Q A I k. E X, ., J, . .. 9 P' ni 39 C 5 ' 'iff' H1 'V x , -, Yolazi 'lc' Qfzoixma ' LEW . Mu: 7541 wm' Har: 2 V ' 1 L F-if w 11. H K , f fm. X 1: 1- f. f 11 LAST WILL AND TESTALENT OF THE CLASS OF 1955 We, the proud, exhausted, and dignified seniors of 1955, of the city of Corona, of the county of Roberts of the State of South Dakota, being of sound mind and body after four strenuous years, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. I, NANCY HOOTH, will all my A's to the junior boys as I am sure they could use themg my quiet disposition to Lloyd Hoothg and all my letters from foreign coun- tries to karen, My position as editor of the annual and Coronlan I will to Larry. My typing ability I will to Dale. I, JUNE SCHULTZ, will my back seat to anyone that can get there before eight o'clock the first day of school. My ability to keep one boy friend I will to Myra, My ability to talk I will to Gerald Bowers, as I am sure he could use it, My old books I will to little Violet, Hake good use of the answers, My ability to give and take jokes I leave to Judy. My old chewed up pentils I leave to Paul Bunkowske, I, HELEN REIL, will my eblllty to get to school late to my kid brother, Billy, just to keep it in the family. My cheerleading position I will to the girl who makes a good hit. My position as carnival queen I will to Barbara, To Marilyn I will my terrible scream. Be sure not to disturb too many dreams, Ly pleasant per onallty I will to Karen. My seat ln the senior row I gall give to Gene. I I, LABIE BELTING, will all my old boy friends to neg be sure you don't date them both on the same I t. My ability to whisper and get bL,I will to my pal Ll d Fenhaus, All my old letters I will to Judyg be D9 H1 su you don't let anyone else read them. Ly giggle I le e to Barbara to go with her quiet little laugh. w I, PAUL JGBDRE, will my model A,to Terry, Be sure to rain the radiator when the weather turns cold, My redyhalr I will to Virgil. My position as co-captain I W ll to Lloyd Fenhaus, My position as carnival King I w ll to Donald. Hy job as assembly president I will to avid. My good use of grammar I will to Benard Harms. uyl asketball ability I will to Cornelius. My ability to rite letters to girls from other towns to Bobby, my musical instruments I will to George, I, GERALD MILLER, will my front seat to anyone who cannot behave long enough to be back of the room, My H+ ability to study I will to Gerald Peters. My ability to tease girls I will to Larryg please do not hurt them. My position as co-captain I will to Dales My beat 'up typewriter I will to Duane. My whistle in the hall I le ve to Mr. Jordre so he won't have to hear it an? m e. My pocket knife I leave to Eilly as it seems ri a ays uses it wlring class periods. l Q To the incoming freshren we Feave some of the beams od our radiant Faces so there will he sore brightness in the school. To the freshmen we also leave our well 'behaved manners, we hone you will make good use or them. To the sophomores we most generously eequeath our ability to behave---this we do in View of tae fact that we have been such Hmodeln students during the lest year. To the juniors, we leava all our encouraging words and.our dignity. We hurbly present than with our seats in the assembly. Each shall occuey one desk. To the teachers we leave the satisfaction of being rl of us oncr and for all, and wendering what they ever di to deserve us ln the first place. Last, but definitely not the least, We tent to ex- prgss our tknnkfulness to our parents for making our gr duation possible. Vie, do hereby nominate and appoint Jordre.,' superintendent of our school, as executor oi this, our last will and testament. In testament, thereof, we the class of 1955 do as- cr be our names and affix our seal this thirteenth of Ma , nineteen hundred and fifty five. f-X NVW - gf f? ' Y . M' fl ifixi,-,,f :Lge ffl Q .Z 4. I Ky, 3 C, vm! ,lg ,M ' 1 , Kxxew k Qj x fi .6,?4,A,,m!g3g,Q 6. 7,71 jfga, ,.J l ,A f , f- - 1 1 -- ' 7 K Q,'qCt'tfLf ,fd Mun!! gjKA!M V ' I C Cf R fq df f7,4f':yfgLVtL!,Lgl, 'lv - 'JK-'f.ilK1ffLL,f-'Q f X ff QNOTARY QPU is of lf CLASS PROPHECY Before a little tent, on the sprawling midway of a traveling carnival, stands an old gypsy, Before her is t e graduating class of Corona high School 1955. The 1 sy peers into her crystal ball and foretells that in ten years the following will have happenegg Marie Benting-- Aarie has married and has a. spraw- ling family of ten boys. They live out in the desert in Utah where her husband raises different varieties of cactus. They fly to town every now and then in their helicopter, but otherwise live a quiet life by them- selves, their ten boys and cactl. Gerald hiller-- A big office building in new York s the giant sign of Dr, Gerald Lienstien hiller on the de of it. Dr. Miller is a great scientist and has in- vented many useful articles including the bottomless chair for people who want to sit on the floor. Gerald ish't married yet but is engaged to his pretty blonde secretary. ha S1 Helen Eeil-- Helen is now married and the wife of J. M, Anderson, president of Chevrolet Incorporated. I uiss someone finally convinced Helen that Cheveys are e ter than Fords, The happy couple live in Detroit, in ,'eautifu1 home. They have two cute little baby girls He en owns her own. deluxe pink convertible, which ine ci entally is powered with jet propulsion, y Nancy booth-m La and ?op's Dude Ranch is the sign Mo' see as you travel along highway l? in arizona, Nancy an her husband run a very stylish Dude ranch, They do no have horses though. Nancy trained a bunch of mules ang the patrons ride them, Eanoy and her husband have on- boy and two girls and are very haDPY. June Schultz-- June is the only wise one in the w ole class and stayed right here in Corona, She mar- ied some chap out east of town and they are living on a wig farm close to Corona. They have four boys and th rty-nine cats. June takes care of the cats in her sp re time, Paul Jordre-- After going to college and getting de- grees of P.J.J., B.A., and h.A., Paul got a job as head of the department of official dog catchers in St. Paul. Rabi and his cute little bride, live in the suburbs and ha e a family of eight girls and a very nice home, w J 'The Class of Fifty Fiven We are the Class of Fifty Five Six seniors listed here Who graduate the seventeenth This coming May, so near. Nancy is the girl of A's She spends her time in books, But when it comes to school, she sez, WI'm out, so let me oook.H June is next, what shall we say About this friendly gal? She has a steady boy friend nowg What will the future tell? Marie is dark, and slender, too She likes to go on dates. But when it comes to marriage vows She says, Hllm going to wait.N And then ther-e's Helen, sometimes Tee 's fun to have around, Who When school lets out and her work's do She's California bound. nBeansn is the prankster of our class His joy is basketball, The girls all like Paul's Model HAH And ride when he does call. nDillyn is left, we can't forget The things that he can do--- In typing, basketball, and jokes, Gerald comes sailing through. So that's our class, for what they're I at the end arrive: Do not forget us or our ways--- The Class of Fifty Five. IV a H6 worth ,.-., .--A-.,,,----- ,,,. ,....... Zjfffo-',Z,ffz',,iffye. K4 'T rx ff' '1 rd K x LSA u - x '- Q -.J LJ -- 3'5 -V-7 PJ ff' .,f 'f-,.,1 '-.-',' fl-Hi ' xxx x 12: LS' CI'-,-:Jw 1- . u 0 'll' A 'KN I - ff- A X7?Wm l W A f! DALE BUTTKE LARRY FERBER LLOYD FENHAUS BENARD mums GENE FRERICHB WILLIAM nm.. DONALD scaumz Y Y w , , W? E5 lx? .142 :Ax , ., ,jugff M, . W- -v if M fx K.. giiifff? gif W!! Viz QPHCMQRE S NKWZW, TERM Jonman GERALD Bowzns ig i f f ' 'Tif BARBARA BUTTKE 5 - I gn j 3 FV L 2 I 4- I gf' VIOLET DEBOER DAVID DEBOER JUDY BEILKE LLOYD HOOTH DUANE STEEGE S 'N H? K ff 'Q-RESHMBN ff KAREN PEW MARILYN MILLER S Q ff 'W 3' at . i , 4. I wx ,gc 4 a W ms 'Ii i J 5 as 5' 'f 'U Y R W5 K + L' . -A mx sm... A 'w 3 if 2 Ph 1 ,, maaeeb--wa 1: ' eww , -ggsgz:f5,3zw , 1 1 if Q1 Q-L ff - 1 A 1 f f f lf-Mg? .. ifffff2 SEI. ' ' MYRA MDRTON 1-if-.,. J 1,9 2, , is HRW 114 I of gl? Q ag U . 'HE' WEE! ROBERT TRAP? HAROLD SEFHAFER PAUL RUNKOWSKE GERALD PETERS X DORENE FENHAUS G-AYLORD BO ERGER ERWIN HAIWIS GEORGE HARMB VI RGI L S NELL GORNELIUS SHIT GLASS NeT3S FBESHEEN School opened with an enrollment of thirteen mem- bers, They were George Harms, Cornelius Smit, Dorene Fenhaus, Gerald Peters, Eobertd Trapp, Gaylord Boerger, Virgil Snell, Myra Morton, Marilyn Miller, Paul Bunkow- ske, Erwin Harms, Karen Pew, and Harold Seehafer, Harold Seehafer quit school in the second semesten All the girls took part in G.A,A. and Glee Club, The boys played softball and basketball. The class officers are president, Paul Bunkowskeg vice-president, Karen Pew, and secretary-treasurer, Dor- eneFmmmm, T Karen Pew and Paul Bunkowske were carnival attend- ants. SOPEOMORES School opened with eight members, three girls and five boys. They were Violet DeBoer, Judy Beilke, Bar- bara Buttke, Terry Jordre, Lloyd Booth, Gerald Bowers, David DeBoer, and Duane Steege, All of the boys took part in basketball and soft- ball, The girls took part in 3.A.A. and Glee Club. The class officers are president, Barbara suttkeg vice-president, Terry Jordreg and secretary-treasurer, Judy Beilke, Gerald Bowers and Barbara Buttke were carnival at- tendants. JUNIOES School opened with a class of seven boys. They were Donald Schultz, Lloyd Fenhaus, Larry Ferber, Billy Rell, Gene Frerichs, and Dale Buttke, The boys took part in basketball and softball, The class officers are president, Lloyd Fenhaus, vice-president, Dale Buttkeg and secretary-treasurer, Benard Harms. E? , hwgg . I YRU0 215' '75 Jean Loot Alan DeBoer Paul DeBoer Robert Pool Helen Wenok Marie Munson Donne Munson Gary Beating Alvin SettJe Larry Rohlfs N un. . -2-gf.. 'ws- 'L I1 f '55 , 7 ul. 11.Ear1 Schultz 12.E1s.1.ne DeBoer 15.ller1e Bzsjahn 14.Ed.lIe.rd Settle 15. Gordon Schulte 16. Barbara Eliason 1'7.R1ohard Eliason 18.Larry De Gleroq 19.Sharon De Oleroq 20.Mre. Ruth Madsen f PRIMARY OOM NEWS It was Monday, Sept, 7, and eleven first grade boys and girls assembled in the primary room for their very first day of school. In the group were: six boys and five girls---Emil Settje, Merle Busjahn, Gary Benting, Gordon Schulte, Donne Munson, and Alan DeBoerg Elaine De Boer, Marie Munson, Jean Loof, Margaret Thlele, and Bar- bara Eliason. Margaret Thlele dropped out at the end of the first six weeks to attend school in Milbank. The second grade class were the four pupils who had started in the first grade---Alvin Settje, Robert Poel, Larry De Clercq, and Helen Wenck. Likewise, the third grade class was made up of the same group as in the previous yearsw--Paul DeBoer, Larry Rohlfs, Sharon De Clercq, Richard Eliason, and Earl Schultz. , To learn to read and to enjoy the many fine books we have for class work and leisure reading has been our greatest aim. If each one can do that, he may feel that his school year was very good. Some of the pupils have read many more books than the required number of reading texts. It has not been all work, however, as we've enjoyed gittle parties on Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine's ay. Many of the boys and girls remembered his class mates on his birthday be bringing treats for everyone. Story telling was the project in declamatory con- tests for Play Day. Each pupil learned a story and told it in the room contest. With mumps, measles, and chicken pox to plague us, the attendance was not good. No pupil had perfect atten- dance. Everyone has worked hard and has enjoyed his work, so the year has been good in every way. GIRLS ACTIVITIES The Glee Club, directed by Mrs. James Jordre, met regularly on Wednesday for music, and on Friday for work in baking and cooking. On each Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday the girls played volley ball in the winter months and soft ball in the spring and fall. Officers for the G. A. A. this year were president, Nancy Hoothg vice-president, Judy Bellke, and secretary- treasurer, Helen Ann Rell. N Nona Wiese Carol Smit Roy DeBoer Roger Poppen Janes Kanpen Elaine Harms UPPER GRADES V 8 9 10 ll 12 13. Kenneth Schulte Pearl DeBoer Charles Hocth Shirley Quads Gloria Peters Janet Zeigler Grace Seehafer NEWS FROM THE UPPER GRADES Our enrollment in grades seven and eight was 14 at the beginning of the tern. Irene Busjahn withdrew to attend school at Vilbank. Our Y.C.L. was active and met three times each six Weeks period. We followed the major project of the state which was UBirds of South Dakotan. Each member held office at some time during the tern. We conducted the sale of pop and popcorn at all hone basketball games. We purchased a ping pong set and built a table with part of our receipts and now have a balance of il'7.52 in our treasury. Parties were held at Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Valentine's day. An extra and special treat was a hay riding party held in the fall. Our cheerleaders were Elaine Harms, Gloria Peters, and Nona Wiese. Our grade basketball team won seven and lost one game. We won the Big Stone Invitational tournament. This has been an interesting, and We feel a very profitable year. BASKETBALL PROSPECTS Prospects for the 1955-56 season look rather bright with the return of the following letternen: Robert Trapp, Lloyd Fenhaus, Gerald Peters, Cornelius Smit, Tera ry Jordre, David DcBoer, Dale Buttke, Duane Steege, and Gerald Bowers. Boys who also may help are William Heil, Virgil Snell, Paul Bunkowske, Donald Schultz, Lloyd Hooth, Gaylord Boerger, and Erwin Harms. We also have some promising freshmen. Paul Jordre and Gerald Miller are the two seniors. They have been very fine players and both will be hard to replace. INTTRNEDIATES 1. Alma Poel . James Pew David Poel 2 3. 4. Jean Settje 5. Henry Harms 6. Rola d Smit 7. Da1eVSteege 8. Larr Peters 9. Audr y Hooth 1O.Anth ny Hill 11.Ga1en Jordre 12.Kenneth Quade INTERN? rollment this quist, a fifth by one. ', ve six fourth and nine sixth graders. Kriste Our e Bonnie Nor our number We ha n d 15. 14.Kri3ten Kampen .Shirley Bohlen Clifford Wiese Gayle Benting 15 16. 17.Richard Poppen 18.Bonnie Nordquist 19.Marwood DeClerq 2O.Hary Ellen Busjahn 2l.Mrs. Francis Eddy 22.Ro1and Fenhaus 25.Esther Seehafer 24.Duane Schulte DIATE NEWS year numbered 25. On March 18 grader, moved away, decreasing graders, seven fifth graders, n Kampen, Bonnie Nordquist, and Jean Settje were the baton twirlers from our room. They performed at basketball gares here Tournament. and at the Wilmot Invitational Everyone worked on story-telling and spelling for Y.C.L. Convention Day, which was held on April 15. Five team this y of our boys played on the grade basketball ear. They Were: Roland Smit, Clifford Wiese Duand Schulte, Dale Steege, and Larry Peters. We have celebrated gift exchanges. We pl yed kittenball ity, and, 3 the gym fl or. the holidays with parties and outdoors for our recess activ- ,hen the weather grew bad, we played games on mumps, chicken pox, or measles ith our lessons over, we believe We have ac- Most f us have had during the school year. Now, complished quite a bit this year. l-.hx-lv.---Q--..v ...-q.,, '- 'jf '7fMfwdagiwgM - 1 . 'I , 1 QQ 3-. x Q f' ff! I J f 'QR V ggi? f N fx X f U i4'1f fkf, man Niww-' v 4 ? X f, J ffm? I X ,., Lf 1 I A QQ v-Guru.-,L -fx M v-U-sq., BASKETBALL - BASKETBALL TEAM: Back rowg Virgil Snell, Donald Schultz, Erwin Harms, Lloyd Hooth, Billy Rell, Paul Bunkowske, Larry Ferber. Middle rowg Gerald Miller, Terry Jordre, Lloyd Fenhaus, Cor- nelius Smit, Gerald Peters, Robert Trapp, Paul Jordre. Front rowg George Harms, student manager, Coach Gunder Kampen, Harold Seehafer, David DeBoer, Dale Bxttke, Gerald Bowers, Duane Steege, Gene Frerichs, student manager. HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS Judy Beilke, Helen Rell, Dorene FSHUHUS Nov. 12 ------ Nov. 19-- Nov. 25-- Nov. 26-- Dec. 55-- Dec. 7- ---- - Dec. 10-- Dec. 14- ----- Dec. ------ v 17 Dec 17 ------ 21 Dec. -- Dec. 28- ----- Dec. 29---- 7 ---4 ---Q Q--.-. ---- BASKETBALL RECORDS FOR 1955 Corona- Corona-- Corona- -on- -- Q--- Corona------ Corona------ Corona ------ Corona- Corona- ----- Corona------ Corona------ Corona-- Corona------ Corona------ Brookings -------------- - Rosholt ---------- -- ---- -- South Shore -------------- 44 27 45 41 Peever------------------- m11n0t -------- -- ------ ---se 77 New Fffington- --.--Q- Sumrit- ------ ------ ------ 49 Veblen -------------- ----- 50 60 W11rot--- ----- ------ Peever------------ Big Stone--- ------- ----- --fI--I65 -45 Revillo -------- ---------- 45 44 Big Stone -------- -------- Jan, -- Corona ------ Revillo ------------- -'- 47 Jan. 14- ----- Corona ------ Big Stone- -------- ------- 41 Jan. 21- ----- Corona ------ New Effihgtbh ------' ' '--' 66 Jan. 24-- Corona ------ W11m0t--- --------- -'-'-- -59 Jan. 28-- Corona ------ South Shore ----- ----- ----50 Feb. 1-- Corona ------ Rosho1t-- ----- - ---- ---- -'50 Feb. 4 ------ Corona ------ Summit ---- - ---- -------'-' 55 Feb. 8 ------ Corona ------ Waubay- -- ------- '- '69 Feb. 15------Corona ------ Peever ------ ' --'--- -'----57 Feb, 13- ----- Corona ------ Brookings-- -------- -- -' 46 Feb. 24- ----- Corona ------ Rosholt- ------- ---------- 55 Feb. 25 ------ Corona ------ New Effington- ----------- 51 Feb. 25-g ----Corona ------ veblen--- ----------- ----- 555 1,455 Inzgz INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Name Games FT Made FT Nlssed Fouls FG TP P. Jordre 25 162 58 72 135 454 T. Jordre 24 48 52 46 98 243 Hiller 26 50 70 67 51 158 Trapp 20 45 42 47 94 244 Fenhaus 21- 40 46 64 64 168 Buttke 15 15 28 26 15 39 Ferber 17 20 19 22 12 44 DeBoer 15 16 17 22 15 42 Smit 10 8 9 14 7 22 Peters 12 2 11 27 7 16 Bowers 3 O O 5 2 4 Steege 4 1 1 4 O 1 Schultz 5 O 1 2 O O -' W '-,--T 5 ' soma! PETE GERALD ?' 3 ez . many , Q iii? A TERP! A DAWD j!I TlTiiY Coach BUD V 2 .1 in V,iQ 1 4 JERBM QPAUL DUA E 5 ,,, 7 nm CORONA TAKES FOURTH IN DISTRICT I At the district tournament February 24, 25, and 26, the Corona Midgets defeated Rosholt and lost to New Ef- fington and Veblen to take the fourth place berth in the tournament. In Corona's first game of the tournament onFebruary 24, Corona won over Rosholt to go into the semifinals. Quarter scores were 17 to 7, 51 to 19, 45 to 54, and 64 to 55, Corona leading all the way. High scorers for Corn ona were P.Jordre and Fenhaus each with 183 Vergeldt led Rosholt with 21. In Corona's second game of the tournament on Febru- ary 25, New Effington proved too strong for the Corona Midgets, and won in the semifinalsa A slow start for Corona proved to be the losing faotor. Quarter scores were 18 to 15, 50 to 20, 56 to 35, and 51 to 47. High scorer for Corona was P. Jordre with 183 Ridet had 25 to lead the Effington quintet. In the third game Corona played in the tournament, the Midgets were defeated by the Vehlen team, the score was 46 to 65. This put Corona in fourth place, Veblen in third. Sharp shooting by Brakke and Akre proved too strong for the Corona defense. High scorer for Corona was Trapp with 10, Akre had 24, and Brakke 22 for Veblen. WIN OVTR BIG STONE IN INKPA MEET At the Big Stone Invitational Tourney held on Dec. 28, in the Ortonville Armory, Corona lost tneir first game to Revillo 46-54 and came back to win 54-44 over Big Stone. Revil1o's Wellnitz ran high point man with 22, and Paul Jordre of Corona had 12 points. In the consolation game Paul Jordre had 25 points while Gehring had 18. , CORONA BEATS PEEVER FOP TIIHD PLACE The Wilmot Invitational Tourney held on Dec. 17, found Wilmot winning over Corona 60 to 42 in the first game, and Corona coming back to win over Peever in the night game 70-65. High point men in the first game were Glen Phillips with 18 for Wilmot, and Paul Jordre with 15 for Corona. The second game with Peever had Paul and Terry Jor- dre each with 22 points, and Dorman Hansen of Peever with 26. GRADE TEAM Beck row left to right: James Kampen, Roger Poppen, Kenneth Schulte, Charles Hooth, Roy DeBoer. Front row: Clifford Wieee, Roland Smit, Duane Schu1te,Duane Steege, Larry Peters, Galen Jordre, student manager. -E. Q-vm rs , ' -' 'Q , ff' 41 ,Qui get .Q -23513 ,gi tf, A-Q , f V1 .12 E: 2 4 'Z ,f. wif Jean Settje Kristen Xampen Bonnie Nordquist Gloria Peters GRADE CHEERLEADERS Nona Wieee Elaine Harm!! Z!! 2 3 x K I ,fl . J f .f 1 ' ,f 4 , X ,. t M x ' f'1' 1 X Y r l X5 1 ,I K, ., 'M 3' ,ff Tlyz. MXGQ4, 2 K-' KI-'Q kxx.-- Q X J .k ki N vigor . ,Q F, -..,..1 1 . fix CXN1 w.. , . x X -. R- ,XXX , 13 alfa -.aw ix-A 'H:::,: 53. x N x..k ' -X-f--J. . ':'75i:j 1 -1'-'-....... f - a V ui 6 g X l LQ w 5 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Segtember 7--School began 8--G.A.A. election of officers 20,21--County teacher's institute 24--Baseball, Summit 24--Ordered gowns and annuals 27--Juniors order rings October 1--Initiation 5--Fire prevention week, drills 6-MDeo1am started 9-1S.D:E,S.P.A. 12-NSen1or and Freshmen tests l3,l4,l5 -End of first six weeks 18-iAssembly meeting 20--Cheerleaders elected November 2--Boys' physicals 5--Homecoming night 8-MDeclam at Milbank 12--Basketball, Brookings 22m-Senior pictures 22--Basketball, South Shore 25,26-MThanksgiving 25--Basketball, Rosholt 28--Rasketball, Peever December 5--Basketball, Wilmot 7--Basketball, New Zffington 10--Basketball, Summit 14--Basketball, Veblen 17--Wilmot Invitational 18--Christmas caroling 21--Basketball, Big Stone 24--Christmas vacation starts 28,29--Big Stone Invitational January 5--Christmas vacation over 5--Juniors' retmwe rings 7--Basketball, Revillo 12--Annual pictures taken 17--New semester 21--Basketball, New Effington 24--Basketball, Wilmot 28--Basketball, South Shore February 1--Basketball, Rosholt 4--Basketball, Summit Q 22 28 8 3- 15 18 25 March 9- 10 April 3- Seniors take Batson test Basketball, Waubay --Basketball, Peever --Basketball, Brookings ,26,27--District I tourney Play practice started --Career Day in Milbank -Nancy takes test in Watertown -Basketball banquet, Watertown Good Friday ll -Basketball banquet 15--Skip Day 15--Play Day 22--Track meet, Milbank 25--Scholarship Day, Brookings 27--Inkpa Track Meet 29--Spring Play 50--Track meet, Webster May --Track Meet, Bisaeton --Class Night --Regional Track Meet, Milbank -. -Grade picnic --School closes 10 15 14 17--Graduation 25 26 26 --High school picnic s Bal , ,, W Y, ,v W-, ,qnnra Buttke, Karen Pew, Paul Bznkowske, Elaine Hams, James Kampen. Front: Alan DeBoer, Paul Jordre, Helen Rell, Jean Marie Loot. KING- PAUL QUEEN HELEN DECLMAATHBN Six pupils from Corona High School participated in the annual deolamation contest held on November 9, 1954, in Milbank. Elimination took place in the humor divison at Cor- ona on October 28, 1954. Karen Pew recited NI Want to be an Actress , while Dorene Fenhaus took HungahF', and Marilyn Miller competed with Uidith Economizesn. Karen Pew won in the elimination. On November 9, l954,they went to Milbank to receive an excellent in dramatics with Hwindshield Wiperug Karen Pew received a good in the humorous divison with UI Want to be an Actressu. In the oratory divison, Paul Jordre gave HLittle Menu, in which he received a good rating. Entering the poetry divison with a selection from the list of poems,Violet DeBoer read the HWonderful One Hoss Shayn for a rating of good. Participants in deelamation, directed by Mrs.Jordrq brought honor to Corona High School. Judy Bei1ke's se- lection was nwindshield W1per.U CAROLING The G.A.A. went caroling on Saturday evening Decem- ber 8, between the hours of 5 and 7. After they had finished their songs, they went to the Jordre home where they had a hot chili supper. When they had eaten, the rsny gifts received from the towns- people were distributed among the girls. INITIATION The annual initiation and party were held on Fri- day, October 1, with the freshmen dressing in the cost- umes prescribed by the seniors. That night the students went to the school gym and played various games. Then the freshmen presented their special entertainment. The evening ended with a lunch of hot dogs and pop. DEX! LAHATION Mrs. Jordre Violet DeBoer Judy Beilke Paul Jordre Dorene Fonhaus Karen Pew Marilynllillez' PAPER STAFF Standing left to right: Mrs. Burges Barbara Buttke Marie Bentlng Violet DeBoer Helen Rell Judy Beilke Seated left t 0 ngm: Paul Jordre Nancy Hooth June Schultz STAFF left Benting Rail left to Miller Hooth Schultz QSQSSQSLQSE 'ilhliingf' blmki-I1Tr3imEf'.i.i55a i'E51EE53,' Bai. ialmkaj Juniorsg Paul Jordre, Gerald Miller, June Schultz, Helen Rell, seniors. STUDENT BODY Seated: Marilyn: iii-A, iriiei, iS5I-Shef'EQi313ai-EQ 3uE5?l ' ' ' ' ' ' F AKIP DAY A long day was begun on Friday , April 15, when the seniors started their skip dey to Minneapolis at 5:50 in the morning. The drive was spent trying to get a few extra winks also a few morning cups of coffee which did not seem to do the trick of keeping anyone awake. On entering the city the group went to the airport where the travellers watched some planes come in andtake off and looked for jets that just weren't flying. The Foshay Tower was a new experience, especially going up the elevator, when it seemed that the seniors had left their stomachs at the Lottom. After leaving the tower the where Supt. James Jordre receiv grc up went to RadioCity ed a five pound sack of Robin Hood Flour on Clellan Gard's show. Then they traveled around the big city and ate din- ner at the Forumn Any of the seniors will tell you Cafe. teria style is too inviting. Mrn Jordre agrees. Atta: dinner the boys just cowldn't miss seeing Washington Avenue. It rust have been their idea of an ideal life. Cut to the Univ rsity spud tho group to watch th: hoys there do push-upsg Boy, Qld they have physiquesi Neit stop was the cspitol where they all looked around. Finally the giyls became lost in thc bonb shel- ter and ended up in another building across the street. Upon leavla there they Went to a historical ruseum and saw murries whi heads were also ers. oh Helen thought sho interesting, giving After supper at a drive-in, Mr. Ice Follies. Upon . M. meant rorning or overyoneg especially iors went to the not decide if P were enjoyed by as they were more than ready to take ed exhausted but con- That night everyone went to b sidered that they had had a wonderfu Early Saturday morning they l could er ll.Shrunken the girls real shiv- Jordre and the sen- parking Paul could? night. The follies that sitting down, off their shoes. l time. eft the Curtis Hotel for a shopping trip that led everyone in a different dir, ection. The trip hone was enlivened by stopping for lunch many times. At the Buckhorn the Coronians enjoyed watch- ing others bowl. Six weary seniors reached hone at 6:56 in the even- ing on Saturday feeling that they had had the best pos- sible skip day. FIRST ANNUAL HOMECOMING Instead of the usual carnival, this year the Corona School featured a homecoming ?iogfa? on Friday night, November 5. A roll call of all graduates since the high school has offered a foursyear course was the main feature of the program, Other numbers were given by the grade rooms and the high school. Coronation of Queen Helen Reil and King Paul Jordrq and of Princess Elaine Harms and Prince James Kampen was the final number on the program. Their attendants were: Barbara Buttke and Gerald Bowers: Karen Pew and Paul Bunkowskeg and Gloria Peters and Kenneth Schulte. Concessions were in operation after the program. Net profit was 826l.l2, which went into the activity fund. CHRISTMAS PARTY The high school Christmas party was held on Decem- ber 25, with a dinner party and an exchange of gifts be- tween students. After exchanging gifts, the students were dismissed until January 2, when school holidays were over. INITIATION The annual freshmen initiation was held October 1, with all freshmen required to wear clothing prescribed by the seniors of Corona High School. Girls had to wear pajamas inside outg also five buckle overshces. They were required to carry their own shoes, and their hair was washed the night before and left uncurled. Boys wore a girl's scarf around their head, and a pajama top on backwards. They carried an empty baby bot- tle and wore carpet slippers on their feet. All freshmen had to wear an onion on a twenty-four inch string around their neck. When any freshman met a senior, he was required to bow, paying honor to the supreme heads for at least one day. The initiation party was held that night at the gym Each freshman was required to act out one stunt, after which the student body played various games. After a scavenger hunt, all the students returned to the school for hot dogs and pop. CLASS PLAY A three act comedy, NGirls Are Like That,H was pre- sented on April 29 by the upperclassmen, assisted by three sophomores. The action of the play centered around a mix-up in fiances when the ri ht man fails to show up. Virginia Poole iJune Schultz? must produce a fiance on very short notice when she received word that Aunt Jane lViolet De Boer! is coming for a visit. It seemed Auntie had prom- ised Virginia a substantial sum of money when she an- nounced her engagement. Little sister Mary Jane CJudy Beilkel complicated the problem by some of her rattle-brained ideasg and helpful girl friend, Lillian, CMarie Bentingb, further complicated matters. when Tommy CDale Buttkcj, the real fiance, comes back unexpectedly, the two imposters, Jack KPaul Jordrej and Jimmy CGerald Millerb, are in for trouble. The plot is further complicated by the thoroughly bewildered Mother Poole CNancy Hoothb, and Jack's sister Helen CDan bara Buttkel, whose identity is also misinterpreted, The play was enjoyed by everyone who attended, JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at Ortonville at 5:45 in the evening on Thursday, May 123 the theme being NA Circus in Town.n ' Junior boys, supervised by Mrs. James Jordre, plan- ned and prepared the invitations and decorations. Invitations were written on paper balloons issued to the seniors and members of the faculty. Table decor- ations, all a part of the theme were a nBig Topn tent with a parade of animals leading into the tent. Favors were colored balloons and nutcups shaped like clowns. On the program were side shows of wild animals, pen forming elephants, and trick riders. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY The six seniors went to Sisseton on May 5 to partic- ipate in Student Government Day, sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion. They toured all of the county offices dur- ing the morning and afternoon. Then, after being sworn in by Judge Bunde, they went to their respective offices and took part in the actual business. At 4200 they assembled in the court room again to receive certificates of award and to enjoy a bottle of pop. Each one returned home feeling that he understood his county government a little better. 'R ,v, . .1-, lm 5. -1 -.f A Nik.: W. 'Ea' ' f fj 3 mi 1 . 2 fe ei Q, 5: : Q is J 'y 1 5 4 . EW gh i F i if ' ,Z 12 5 f.. 1 ' fi Wi W 111- ssh :ff 4? ikiaa isa U 1.2 I3 IDENTIFICATION of PICTURES 1. Queen Helen, King Paul 2. Mr, and Fra. James Jordre 3. Marilyn, myra, Karen, Lorena 4. Paul and Terry Jordre 5. Billy Rell 6. School Board:Left to right:Char1es Seehafeq Marvin Settje, Roland Fenhaus, Ransom Hoody Elmer Schulte, and Kurt Smit 7. Judy Beilke 8. June Schultz 9. Donald Schultz 10. Helen and June 11. George Harms 12. Back, Left to right: Cornelius Smit, George Harms, Erwin Harms, Gaylord Boerger, Virgil Smell, Paul Bunkowske, Gerald Peters,Front, Left to right: Myra Morton, Robert Trapp, Dorene Fenhaus, Karen Pew, Marilyn Miller 15. Myra Morton 14. Gaylord Boerger 15. Nancy Hooth 16. Marilyn Miller, James Kampen, Gerald Miller 17. Marie Benting, and Helen Rell BASKETBALL BANQUET Monday evening, April 11, mothers of the basketball boys and cheerleaders treated the young people to a ban- quet. The faculty, Coach Gunder Kampen and Mrs. Kampen, student managerg,Gene Frerichs and George Harms, basket- ball boys, and the cheerleaders, Judy Beilke, Dorene Fe haus, and Helen Rell, were the honored guests. There- was no formal program but most of the boys spoke a few words, each thanking the mothers, then tell- ing a little about what basketball had meant to them. On the menu were platters heaped with fried chicken mashed potatoes, salad, homemade buns, carrot sticks, olives, and the like. The meal was topped by an enor- mous piece of cake with lemon filling and whipped cream. The boys were able to do Justice to every bit of it and still walk away from the table. The tables were arranged in two nT'sW, decorated with purple and gold. Especially printed napkins, gold nut cups, and purple pennant place cards, together with golden Jonquils completed the decorations. I giibf 1 , 'N f 5,w 12X f YL ff K fx!! ' ,N . Q V 'E D 1 f 5 EXX f 0 , , y L .QNIEE will IW m I1 R UQEUQWMS MES U i , , U.S. Royal and Montgomery HOlW'1'S'-QvvnQd Q' Qlbeafgtafegtil Ward Tired and Batteries ' Raymond Brfachtg Prop. ?fLWf,oooof'iof1Qiiiifziofiwav H14 CUiil'HH RWE? A ,. 41'jTCNf.g ' ' 71 ' h 0 au-H! J I 'AM Your Molibhlgas Mem mafxmgmooaf 11fifw1,4,Qaw5,, oSQLgn1QQlQfoQ NQBHW i,H?I3lUR 2 WMU Mil! 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