Lytton Community High School - Bark Yearbook (Lytton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1952 volume:

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' 'ET' ,fir fT'4' fy ,, 1- ffl w ' auf 5 5 11 U vv' ,K 1. 3 41, V--W , --1 iNl-3'!:1'4f29f . , , . 74 9355 First Row: Barbara Kelley, Assistant Business Muhager MarIen?Woehl, Co-Editor, Ann Linquist, Editor, Peggy Heflin, Assistant Art Editor,and Leon Nuehring, Assis- tant Photographer. Second Row: Miss Shirbroun, Sponsor, Don Hass, Photographer, Mit Kelly, Sports Editor, Walter Huster, Business Manager, Dorothy Hardyk, Art - Editor, and Mr. Lashier, Sponsor. We, the editors of the l952 WBark', wish to take this opport- unity to thank the annual staff for being so co-operative and help- ful. We also wish to thank Miss Shirbroun and Mr. Lashier, our sponsors, for helping us over rough spots and for their superior guidance. Speaking on behalf of the annual staff, we wish to thank anyone else who helped make the 1952 WBarkW a success. Many thanks also go to the advertisers who helped sponsor this years 'Bark', We also want to wish 'Good Luck to the 1953 WBark' staffl' Editors of the 1952 WBark', Ann Linquist Marlene Woehl 1 l 1 Dah 0 C 15211 We the Senior Class of 1952 hereby respectfully dedicate UTHE BARKH to our WPARENTSH for their many years of atchful care and guidance O HRX I ' , N T A L ..,,, S... 3 M my mmwmnkmwmwwqsy --.Nxt 'S-. MA'r1-x Dwight Bode Drake University Iowa State Teacher BA COM ERCIAL Buena Vista BA ENGLISH 'Margaret Shirbroun State U. of Iowa BA MUSIC SECRETARY RogerVHall Itasca Jr. College Eng. Conservatory of Music BA U. of Maine 9 0 ' Seated: Carol Pals, Treasurer, Madge Fagan, Secretary, Joanne Wil- son, President, Bob Bartels, Vice President. Standing: Mr. Lashier Advisor, Erma Lansmess, Bill Nuesburger, Ronnie elmbrecht, Donald Claman. Dorothy Hardyk, and Mr. Smith, Advisor. ar.,,Nu,, Halt Nuehring and Charley Graeber Chief Clothing Company Sac City, Iowa any f fe, '1. iff' T it 4 ,' ..,. ,H 2 4 , .F wh. , e e' 1. C' X 1 , L s 4 Elizabeth Nielsen Band,l,2,5,43 Pep Band,l,2, 5,45 Marching Eand,l,2,5,4g Glee G1ub,l,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus,2,5,4g Sexette,23 Majorette,2,5,4g Baton En- semble,45 Sax So1o,l,2,33g Vocal so1o,23 L1brar1an,2, 5,43 FHA,2,5,43 Degree chr. 25 Pres.,5g Senior Advisor, 43 Glass P1ay,5,4g Bugle Steff,5g Homecoming Canidate 53 Dec1am,5,43 Activity Ass- ociat1on,2g Sax quartet,43 Madr1gal,2,5. - ueen 4. Salutatory FHA Q ' , Peggy Heflin Glee Club,l,2,3,Ag Mixed Chorus, 2,3,hg Madrigal,2,3, Girls triq Lg Voice solo,2,3,L5 FHA,2,3,Lg Secretary,2,3g President,hg Class officer,l,3g Lihrarian,1, 2,3,Ag Class play,3,4g Bugle staff,3g Annual staff,4g Declan Lg Homecoming candidate,lg FFA Sweetheart candidate,l. :li F '-3,1 ff-m g fmfmziwi'1:e1'ff4w'fw W -A X 1i15?i?lWiWiiff.3'QiY:lrfl5LQiL , - ' ,ftW-9-':Z!l'L35i .1 - zfmffis-'law .. 1 A ggagf fvv kfwwfa, w gm f fl xc V v . in f M as Wifgel b ms ' xkgivur 2 'W H 41,9331 'jgwlfm ' X ,.f..Qa.lU 3. ,, , , V5'F'f' l5 ggW's f,is1ew2g2f-gwfsififb f I. - '-fejiwagg,,-,gt k ,, A Ei 5, fmmwn' V' Qwmswn Kenny ,., JWWQME . V ' 'fa.ffE? ann A MQH,ff4f'wyny J, f f, ,M F .. iv' 'V 13,2 -if -5? - - W Q :NEWS M gf Nigel 1 ...F r N' ee . 1, x at ff , Dale Lake Basketball,l 2,3,ug Base- ball,l,2,3g Football,hg Glee Club,l,2,3,Lg Mixed Chorus,l,2,3,a- Madrigal, Mixed quartet,Lg State Chorus,hg Voice so1os,1,2 3,4g FFA,l,2,3,Lg Chapter reporter,3,Lg District re 3 orter hi Judging team,Ag Class Off1C6T,2,3g Activi Association,lg Bugle staf 35 Class playg3,h. Robert Kell? FFA l,2,3,Lg President,3,M Asszt Secretary,2g Contest teams,2 3,hg Judging team, 3,hg FFA Basketball, 1 2 33 Star Farmer,h5 Bas6ball,l, 2,3,hg Basketball,hg Co- captaing Football bg Co- captaing Class officer,1g Annual staff,hg Class play L. DY ff Barbara Kelley FHA,2,3,ug Parlimentarian, 35 Basketball,2,3,4g Cap- tain,hg Queen of Hearts,2- FFA Sweetheart candidate,5, ug Homecoming candidate,3g Homecoming queen,hg Acti- vity Association,3- Class officer,ug Class play,3,ug Bugle staff,3g Annual staff Ag Glee Club,hg Mixed Chor- us,4g Librarian,2,3,u. ' -. ' 1f4Lr7??ffQfp?sa.q?gs,5i:1rn, W Q, 5 Q, q WS? ' 1. -' ffilpfknv' .M 653:25 'ra' gt , gm',gM4mgr l -mmQw Em?4 1 1' ,f . ,, F ' ' 1 ,f,, 4 ,JI-' Q ' 'ff - , 'Y f ' lx, W V asain ,Ly L ,,,: 1 ,,,, ,,-1 . 1, QQ? 4 ,fsmmmau rQ?F,Q W E ffiiigf Wh ,mg ,r z 4: 5:-1 QAM yi 1 ESM ' f . fl' , . fmiggif' ,. Pi' - M' 'iv - , jim: 44 ff fig sex Walter Huster FFA,1,2,5,4,g Glee C1ub,l, 2,3 Mixed Ghorus,lg Cheer- leader, 45 Annual Staff,43 Librarian,5g Contest teams l,2,5,4,g Judging Team, 55 Class Play, 3,4. Madge Fagan Sac C1ty,l,23 Bugle Staff, 53 Sweetheart Candidate,5g Class P1ay,3,4g Piano Solo, 55 Declam,5g Activity Asso- ciation,4,fSec.Jg Mixed Ghorus,45 FHA,43 Band,4 Homecoming Cand1date,4g Ice Carnival Candidate,43 Clarinet Q,uartet,4g Vocal SOlO,ll'o Don Hass UFA, l,2,3,4g Baseball,1,2, 3,ug Basketball,l,2,3: AUD- ual staff,Lg Bugle staff,h Class officer,2,l+g F00U'Da3l 4, Class play,3,b. Marlene Woehl Girls Glee C1ub,l,2,3,4g Fixed Chorus 1 2 A- FHA 2 3,hg Reporber,,3E Bugle, , staff,3g Annual staff,Lg Librarian,bg Madrigia1,3g Class p1ay,4. i. Ann Ditzel Band,l,2,3,4g Pep Band,1,2, 3,45 Marching Band,1,2,33 Glas G1ub,1,2,5,4,g Mixed Chorus,2,5,4g FHA,2,5,43 Par11ementarian,4g Librar- ian ,1 ,3 ,ltg Drum Emsemble ,lg Bulldog Bugle,33 Sweetheart Can1date,2,43 Homecoming Canidate,1g National Essay Contest,3g Radio speaking, 43 Claes off1cer,3,4g Glass p1ay,4. Ronald Meyer Footba1l,hg Basketball,hg Basebal1,Lg FFA,l,2,3,4g Secretary 3,L' FFA Basket- bal1,l,2,fg Class plav.Lp,. P Leon Neuhring Band,l,2,5,43 Pep Band,1,2, 3,43 Marching Band,l,2,3,4. Lytton Town Crier Sac City, Iowa I Ann Linquist FI-!A,2,3 lp Historian,2- Class officer l,3,hg Class PlHY,3,hg Bugle staff,3g Annual staff,4g Librarian, 3,hg Carnival Queen candi- date,lg Valedictoriann Dorothy Hardyk Band,l,2,3,l,g Glee Club,l, 2,3,hg Mixed Chorus, L' Activity Association,Lpgl5ep band,l,2,3,ug Marching band 1,2,3,hg Bugle Staff, 33 Annual staff,u, FHA,2 Dale S chramm FFA,1,2,3,L4,g Assistant tree 3g Treasuruer,b3 FFA Basket ba1l,1,2,3,h: ContestBtemn 3 A- Judging team 4' ase- b51i,1,2,3,1+g Fo05b5l1,l+: Co-captaing Glass p1ay,3,M N Don N1ChO1BOI1 FFA,l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus, 43 Glee Club,2,3,4g Class Play,43 Basebal1,2,5. ro 'Q ,nnnsn ff 95 -'96 EE Q L lr 0 ' j If - -T? . . Y CLASS PROPHECY In May 1962, the seniors of 1952 got together for a picnic. They reminised school day memories and told what they were now doing. Their prophesies were as follows in 1952: We prophesyed that Peggy Heflin would be living on a potato W farm near Fonda raising potatoes and kids. But we now find her in the Methodist Hospital working in the psychiatric ward. As we wandered to the near by table we heard a familiar chuckle and as we looked to see it was none other than Don N. With him was a cute little blonde, the former Mary Goecke. By chatting with Don we soon found that he still preferred chevies and camels. Cigarettes that is 11111 We prophesized that Ann L. would be teaching third or fourth grade near Storm Lake, but by conferring with her we find her plans were some what changed. She is now a chorus girl in the Flamingo Club and receives gigantic tips. The fella roasting marshmellows turned out to be the one and only ------ 1?!? BOB KELLY! We prophesized that Bob would be farming with his dad and brother but we now learn that he is a stock-car racer with two pitmen ------ Miss Barbara Clausen and Esther Staton. We prophesized that Elizabeth N. would be teaching in Texa. We find her in Texas, but not teaching. She is settled on a ranch with her husband, a multi-millionaire, raising 1000 chickens and drilling for oil as her past time. We prophesized that Madge Fagan would be a receptionist for a well known doctor, Dr. Snodgrass. After talking to Madge awhile we find that she has changed her name to WPeek Aboo,' the Bubble Dancer at the famous Stork Club. After leaving we bnwsed around abit. Don Hass caught our attention next. We prpphesized the Don would be running a big dairy farm but it seems like WBeautiful Brown Eyesn changed his mind. In- cidently UBeautiful Brown Eyesn initials are M. Q. Barb Kelley, that all around athelete was prophesized to go to Commercial Extension at Omaha, and taking Accounting. Barb haS changed her mind tto and now is a lion tamer for Barnum and Bailey. It seems like her part in the Senior Class Play influenced her to do something daring and exciting. , Walt Huster was prophesized to become a professor of Engineering. A certain girl has changed his mind considerable since the prophesy. Isn't that right Doris H.? I'm so glad to hear you and Walt are happy in your occupation as assistant managers of the Ford Industry Plant. That 200 lb. fella eating lettuce turned out to be Dale Schramn. We prophesized the Hale would be a coach, but he is now driving a Semi- truck loaded with tomatoes. Thats a cute tomato he carries in the cab with him also. We prophesized that Ann Ditsel would be teaching Home Economics. But she is now in partnershi running a dog kennel---Incidently that partner is her husband fJack Jr.? Their specialty is Poodles. K And not hair cuts either! rf Glancing toward the swimming pool we recognized the life saver as Dale Lake. We prophesized that Dale would be working in the Girls Dorm. at I.S.T.CQ Some what similar to this the girl part that is--- Here come Jane Russell, Esther Williams and Ava Gardner--now just a few of the many girls in his harem. Turning our eyes to the water and focusing our eyes to the diving board, we eyed Dorothy Hardyk, who it seems is now one of the Worlds well known Swimming champions. We had propheslzed that Dorothy would be teach- but I guess her fancy has turned to swimming. We prophesized that Leon would be at this time a well known aocouve- ant, but it seems that the Fertig family from Sac needed a hired man, he takes instructions from Margie, and believe it or not her instructions are carried out. That small fella that has finally lived up to his nickname Tiny was now putting out the bonfire. Tiny alias Ronald Meyer is now a lightweight wrestler. We wished him luck on his next bout with Sugars Ray and went to chat with the last Sr. if 1952. Yes, that was none other than Marlene Woehl. The gal with persons ality plus. We had propheslzed that Marlene would attend Commercial Extension and get a job somewhere. Marlene is now personnel director for Burpees Peas Inc. And that drew to a close a get-together with the l952 Sr. class. W 2 'C A fl, 5 CLASS HISTORY The school day history of the senior class of 1952 began for six members of the present senior class on the morning of September 2, 1940, when they were greeted by their teacher, Miss Lillian Halvor- sen at the first grade door. Ann Ditzel, Donald Hass, Walter Huster, Barbara Kelley, Robert Kelly, and Elizabeth Nielsen were among those who entered Lytton Consolidated School that year. The seven years that followed showed changes in the class enrollment Those who received their diplomas at the 1948 eighth grade graduation exercises were: Ann Ditzel, Donald Hass, Peggy Heflin Walter Huster, Barbara Kelley Robert Kelly, Ronald Meyer, Leon Neuhring, Donald Nicholson, Marlene Woehl, and Elizabeth Nielsen. The Freshman Class consisted of 18 members, as they had welcomed five to join them in our high school memories. They were: Frances Guill, Dorothy Hardyk, Dale Lake, Ann Linquist, and Dale Schramm. Madge Fagan joined forces with them in their junior year, and Fran- ces Guill left us at the beginning of the second semester of their Senior year, whereon the graduating class dwindled to 16. The grad- uates of 1952 are: Ann Ditzel, Madge Fagan, Dorothy Hardyk, Peggy Heflin, Walter Huster, Barbara Kelley, Robert Kelly, Dale Lake, Ann Linquist, Ronald Meyer, Leon Neuhring, Elizabeth Nielsen, Donald Nicholson, Donald Hass, Dale Schramm, and Marlene Woehl. CLASS MOTTOS CONQUERING AND STILL TO CONQUER xr CLASS COLORS AQUA AND SILVER Nr - CLASS FLOWER: RED ROSE .55 xA CLASS WILL OF 1952 We, the Senior Class of Lytton High School, hereby about to be paroled after serving our full twelve years in the Lytton Cons. School, make this our last will and testimony. Article Qgg To our principal and superintendent, Mr. Smith and Mr. Lashier, we leave one wheel chair, and one pair of crutches, to be given to them when their old age creeps up on them. Article Egg To the rest of our many teachers, we leave our sincere regrets, as we know they are sorry to see us leave. Article Three ' To the student body as a whole, we leave our ver quiet, courteous, and intelligent manner for which each teacher has praised us for. Article Four Ang Dltzel wills her car to Vernie Hillmer and Bob Bartels. It's in a little better condition boys, and the town of Sac City to Marcelyn Ditzel. Madge Fagan wills all her under classmen boyfriends to Joanne Wilson. You ll have to go some Joanne to keep up with Madge. Dorothy Hardyk wills her ability to stay home four nights out of a week to Kay Hejlin. Now's the time to get caught up on all the sleep you've lost, Kay. Donald Hass wills his extra musceles to Jerry Yeazel, and all of his old girl friends, one from every town in the state, to Lenus Schramm. ggggy Heflin wills her quiet smile to Lorraine Hillmer. It will be quite a change to smile without laying an egg each time won't it Lorraine? Walter Huster wills his attempt of wise cracking to Bill Muesburger Maybe, Bill, with yours and Walt's put together you'll be able to get a laugh now and then. Barbara Kelley will her ability of racking up points in a basket- ball game to Arlene Slemering. Let's see you put in a few now, Arlene. Robert Kell! wills his seat in the back of the assembly to Esther Staton. If you get lonesome back there Esther,ask Robert what he did for excitment. I'm sure he could give you several Ideas. Dale Lake wills his voice to Herman Ninneman. Don't strain your tonslls too much, Herman. gpg Linguist wills her quietness to Ronald Helmbreoht. It sure will be quiet around school from now on won't it, kids? Ronald Meyer wills his butch hatr cut to Anne Rohlfing. You don't have too much more to cut off Anne. Donald Nicholson wills his theme songs, Smoke Gets In My Eyes , and Heap Big Smoke But No Fire to Don Dierson along with the extra surplus he has left. Elizabeth Nielsen wills her beloved, air conditioned car to Mickey: hott. We hope this will save you the expense of buying a convertible, ick. Leon Nuehrlng wills his ability of going steady without quarrel- ing to Don Williams. From new on let's have a few less quarrels, Don. Dale Schramm wills Kay Hostetter to Don Schultz. Take as good care of her as Dale did Don. Marlene Woehl will her shorthand book to Mary Ann Fagan. I hope you get something out or it, Mary Anna Article Five As a class at whole we leave O Conquering and Still to Conquer When the years are slowly passing, and adulthood looms before, We grasp the hopes and dreams of youth, and set about l1fe's chore. Each daily pattern's charted, each road- is pushed into this life That looms before us, ---this goal we're striving to. Our hopes are high, our aim is good, our purpose staunch and true, And with our faith securely sown, ' we'll manage to struggle through. We Seniors of '52 are leaving now, all teachers, books, and rules. All Joys, and woes, and memories that come along with schools. We've rdviewed-our history, made our will, and surmised our prophecy, And we've left behind some hints and blessings, for the Class of '53 So 'good-byen to Alma-Mater nHellou to whats in store We're leaving now in unison, Conquering as we go. BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Baccalaureate Services were held on May ll, 1952, at the American Lutheran Church at Lytton, at 8:00 P. M. Rev. W. C. Nassen gave a very impressive sermon, 'To Understand Our Times', Text I. Chron. 12-32. Miss Peggy Heflin sang, Hhow Lovely Are Thy Dwellingsn. The Mixed Chorus sang two selections. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE The Commencement Exercises were held in the lytton gym on Friday, May 16, 1952, at 8:00 Ofclock. The Commencement address nLlfe With a Capital L' was given by Rev. Richardson, pastor of the Lakeside Pres. Ghurchsat Storm I-BRC e Q Music selections were furnished by Madge Fagan and Dale Lake, and the Mlxed Chorus. The Valedictory address was given by Ann Llnquist and the Salutatory address was given by Elizabeth Nielsen. The invocation and benediction were given by Rev. MacLean. The following awards were given: Dale Lake, Activity award, Bob Kelly, Athletic and DeKalb award, Elizabeth Nielsen, FHA award, and Ann Linquist the Scholarship award. Erma Landsnees played the processional and recessional. Claudia and Ronnie H. led the Seniors in and out. F i A T 5 'I K ,932 Lx .W V Q E' fm . 3 Lt. fy 222 Egg: Duane Conrad, Mickey Lott, Ronald Helmbrecht, Herman Ninneman, Don Dierson, Bill Meusburger, Joe Rosenberg and Jim Keiser. Middle Egg: Don Schultz, Mrs. Huser, Kay Heflin, Nelda Campbell, forraine Hillmer Arlene Siemerin Joann Wil g e son Marcelyn Ditzel, Don Williams and Mr. Casey. ,Front Row: Lois Muesburger Anne Rholfing Mary Ann Fa an Esther Staton, Barbara g Nolff Ellen Husuer, cliudia Rinfggenber-Q, Carol Pals, Doris Hutchinson and Joretta Nehman. T02 Row: Darwin Matter, Gary Moss Ken Staton, Fred Schwartz, igron Mayo, Verne Hillmer, Dale Butchinson, and Jerry Yeazel. M d e R - Mr ow. . Hall, Vernon Batz, Keith Kreft, Dale Scharn, Erma IBIRE-IISSS Don Bartels, Bob Bartels Harlan Schade, and Mr Bode. Bottom Bow: Shirley Ewoldt, Marilyn Batz, Mary Yeazel, Goldie Guess, Tinice Longman, Mary Everts, Janet Kraft, Wilma Jones. Gloria Denise, and Eleanor Waggett. ,v ,F . Sac City Motor Co. H1lsonSggs3ell,C?g3ato. Sac City, Iowa -Qgg Egg: Neil Blaoknall, Earl Bartels, Don Claman, Gene Batz, Mlddle Egg: Joye Glasnapp, Russell Bartels, LeRoy Johnson and Miss Shirbroun. Bottom Egg: RoDean Denise, Kay Hostetter, Carol Meyer, Beverly Johnson, and Gracia Stock. Arlo Batz was absent QQ? Qgg Egg: Duane Shadle, David MacLean, Ellis Byriel, Glen Bartels Ronald Miller, Dean Carlson, and Duane Peyton. Middle Row: Mr. McKinstrey, Macine Sigwalt, June Bardole, Charlotte 'HEyers, Junith Glasnapp, LaRue Ellis, Georgia Keiser, and Russell Hutch- inson. Bottom Egg: Connie Kelley, Janice Glasnapp, Ruth Boyd, Jane Rondesvedt, Karen Oestriech, Karen Smith. and Carolyn Foley Qgg Egg: Eddie Huster, Don Ringgenberg, Dwight Carlson, Kenny l-I Egil Muesburger, LeRoy Meyer, and Kenny Ellis. Middle Egg: Bob Phelps Karen Landsness, Janice Ewoldt, Luthern Waterman, Carol Hass, Miss Grodahl, and Ronald Cleland. Bottom Egg: Rhonda Demein, Darlene Matter, Winifred Steburg, Marcia Hull, Judy Kreft, and Leona Williams. Qgg gg!! Dale Kraft, Richard Sigwalt, Leland Henrichs, Marvin Waterman, Tommy Jones, Warren Sigwalt, and Charles Peters. Mid- glg Row: Lynn Phelps, Carol Lange, Carol Dettman, Donita Diersen Connle' Schon, Marilyn Kreft, Jerry McClung, and Miss Barber. Bottom ggi: Nancy Blair, Karen Demien, Shirley Dettman, Roberta Sfgwalt, Nancy Rondestvedt, Roberta Pell, Sharon Kneller, Shar- lene Mason. Not present in picture: LeRoy Hameister. Standard Service Co. Hobby House Young Hardware Lytton, Iowa .sac city, Iowa' sac City, Iowa I ,. ,. wax WQQK 'Mwyi 'Y HLEQVI R , y e , Delmar Lake, Larry Kruckenberg, Larry Cross, and Robert Moeller. Middle fggg: Dennis Schoneboom, Dorothy Rix, Marlene Boyd, Carol Harms, Rebecca MacLean, Shirley Steburg, and Miss Hawley. Bottom 323: Carol Schon, Judy Hopkins, JHHSHS Ellis, Jean Steburg, Sharon Gilli- land, and Dianne Smith. eymond Wiedemeier Bill Wo hl To Row: Larry Williams, Darrell Dettman, Argher Lange. Middle Row: Mavis Sigwalt Verlyn Scharn, and Jones, Sandra Oestreich, and Doris Jon ' Alice Strain, Mrs. es. Bottom Row: Glenda Heflin, Doris Batz, Leah Schultz, Joyce Schwartz, and Nelda Krefto M055 Service Station Lytton Hatchery and Produce Lytton , Iowa LYWOH1 I0Wa PG TR HF! G RR Da 5536? Hana Top Row: Dennis Dettman, Myron Gilliland, Frank Strain, Roland Landsness, and Miss Kret 1 z nger. Middle Row: Dennis Goodiin Karen Boyd, Harriet Cross L , inda Meusburger, Judy Hameister: Clarence Abbott. Bottom Row: Kaye Kraft, Lavonne Hillmer, Vicki Griswold, Sara Jane Kraft, Susan Rondesvedt Marl ' Susan P A , ene Meyer, oe. Mrs. Lashier taught the last semester. M V' C M, UR N111 Toy Row:Darold Matter, Duane Huster, Clarence Peters, Mrs Rook onald Fernstedt Larr Har . s , y ' ms, and Jerry Williams. Middle Row: Harold Peyton, Paul Waterman, Stanley Carlson, Michael Bteburg, Bobby Pankey, Billy Cramer, and Raymond Moeller. Bottom Row: Karen Denise, Betty Rix, LaDaun Boyd, Linda Jackson, Karel Knel- ler, Linda Provost, Marilyn Byriel, and Sunny Guess. Not preh sent: Barbara Booth, Sharon Jackson, and LeRoy Meyer. Rockwell City Advocate A, and C, Super value Rockwell City, Iowa Rgckwell city, Iowa awm .Tig-Q Row: Gary Griswoldg Ricky -561181713 MTS- B1-Hifi Denn'ffHinrichsg and Raymond Sigwalt. Middle Qzliarlan Steburg David Demieng Patty Crossg Melody Carlsong Sandra Bartels, Doris Strain: and Earl Glasnapp. Front gow: Roxy Millerg Mary Moellerg Sheila Kruckenbergg Peggy fruckenbergg Dee Ann Goodwing and Beverly Waterman. Roberta Meyer was absent. Top Row: Left to rightg Edwin Langeg Johnnie Booth, Roger Boyd, oger Baskervilleg Mrs. Fahang Marvin Muesbergerg Max Orth, and J. D. Berkler. Middle 393: Mary Jo Pankeyg Diane Vasconcellos, Lois Nuehringg LInda Yeazelg Maureen Krohng Connie Olson, and Mark Smith. Bottom Row: Janice Hutchinsong Janet Waggett, Alice Ann Petersg Patty Nording Janet Lashierg Valery Berkler, Alice Kay McLaughling Mary Rixg Susan Ellis. Kenny Jackson, Danny Staceyg Karen Engelg and Dennis Olson were absent. t 5 - Bank Dr. R. L Weidemeir LW on LESS? Iowa J LYF-11011. Iowa 5 Q 1 LE ,ganna- T yshnnligu ,sw Q, 7 1. D011 nwH'EWM w , . X.w.i,, Ronnie ii . M ,, , 148:-M. 1- Dale ff Dale 352 Q fe W 5 X W i if , mx, . M. Mllmmlen kwihiliws wir ,, 'ffQ ' L Bob , - 1- '1Bbff'fH' 7' mmww gf k Q ww? n. 1 if w J n Sp fgvlnjy Ronnie . 5 wr M. lin. Mick ,L gm 2? bfi A ,,,,,g 5 ' l , in n D011 vh'4WEwi T35 'l ifnwi g ? 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A A is A if A Y I J I A eg, , Q, If W fav ii Q ,ge A ' wi A- N 6 ! 1 'C I K ee.g,gi M 2, tl' V 2-f,,, W ' Q el' 1 J gg: , , A' E 45 'a 1 5 my ig: '5i,,f 2 4 Q35 41 .gee eaamipaye1iWirfWr94fe -- ,.l iq , giLsiT , egg xv em 2 4,p T 2 f mn y g fat iiyaiiffkfff ,lei aaeuf ' gym age Qgffidm ryye wnn,gmfvm smmwWmqMmW gg,ywemAMWM5EwgfgQQQQyQfgiyfe y fNW?fWWtfWwfMMMm i Bwal J. ' Ulfpfw I . A FOOTBALL On the twentieth of August, Coach McKinstrey started practicing with 25 green but eager boys. There were plenty of stiff and sore muscles at the end of the first few practices, but by the time of the first game, the fellas thought they were really football players. On the fourteenth of September, the Bulldogs played Early here. That really let the fellas know what they needed to practice on. games were as follows: 33 Lytton --------------- 0 The scores for the year's 1kEar1y-------- .... ..-- Lytton---Q -------- --- 0 Lytton Lytton Lytton Lytton --------------- lu Lytton-- O Bode ---------------- 7 4Lake View ----------- 12 --------------- 0 YGalva --------------- --------------- 6 Newell -------------- --------------- O 20 L0 iwall Lake ----------- 6 iqchaller ------------ 20 Y Conference games Two of the Bulldog players were on the first and second Bo-Coon conference teams. They were Dale Schramm and Bill Muesburger. At the end of the season the football boys met and elected honor- ary co-captains. They were Dale Schramm, and Robert Kelly. The Bulldogs lost five players at graduation. They were: Dale Schramm, Dale Lake, Don Hass, Ronald Meyer and Robert Kelly. 2 I ww PM A we I , ,X-We - gf K J f m, - MIJZWM. f . f, WN:-A .f J 3 H . 'wmlwwmww waww mw WW we T 5F 111',-.! 3'5i55F+ W ff m . 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We W Q ViHT .559 x x T X13 52: X- 44 WT:-M . wa p H E xii . , n f. - vm f - fe: fl' wie-:g4'eff1 LJ: Q flzgi' A-3 nl..-gd 5 X223 QfQ7'm'yg3 ?5r9 Il Wf11ifL,f2l'E 2235 ,??'3fwfN fZ:.5i5f 455: if L f ? - 'EG 'l figf w .fl Tzazfziliiiiil 'S' '5 . X ., , 7 l , ms E? f L W 5 3 in I EA , A xl ' Y S, , ifJ.-.ffi'i:.liixafaiaa5 ,1 Forward 4' hw V A .A as: . Claudia Forward Elm 0. 0 4. W? K V Arlene Forward 41 .ma av? Po w 1, . Baba Coach gym .,,, f McK1nstreY Mascot A 1 Guard 3 1 'f- - :Jiffy Aga: , ' lisa 3 Wk' an ' .rzri TW -W! 1 Lorraini Susan Guard Guard Ak Nelda Sheely, the Clothier Sac City, Iowa GIRLS BASKETBALL Looking at this years record we had a pretty good season in spite of losing A lettermen, the girls accomplished alot. The total for the season was 13 wins and 10 losses. ' Lytton --------- -5A Nemaha ---- Lytton --------- -AA 0debolt--- Lytt on --------- -58 Auburn ---- Lytton ---------- 50 Rockwell City Lytt on --------- -68 Lake View- Lytton --------- -50 Wall Lake- Lytton ------ ---- 56 Early ---- Lytton ---------- A5 Schaller- Lytton ---------- 52 Lake View Lytton ---------- A9 Nemaha ---- Lytton ---------- A5 Newell ---- Lytton ---------- 35 Early ----- Lytton ---------- 57 Rinard ---- County Tournament at Odebolt Lytton ---------- A5 Wall Lake- Lytton ----------- AA Schaller-- Lytt on ----------- A6 Nemaha ---- Sectional Tournament at Rockwell City Lytton ----------- A2 Lohrville- Lytton ----------- 38 Manson--- Lytt on ----------- 61 Auburn--- Lytton ---------- -31 Manson--- Lytton ----------- A5 Arcadia-- Lytton ----------- A9 Wall Lake- Lytton ----------- 56 Auburn--- After the season was over we had two girls elected on the All State Honorable Mention Team. They were Lorraine Hillmer and Barbara Kelley The high scorers for our season were: Barbara Kelley with 675 poinm Arlene Siemering with 280 points and Claudia Ringgenberg with 125 points. After basketball games a athletic banquet was given for the boys and girls teams. A captain was elected which was Barbara Kelley. Letters were given to the following girls: Seniors-Barbara Kelley, Juniors- Lorraine Hillmer, Arlene Siemering, Nelda Campbell, Claudia Ringgenberg Doris Hutchinson, Sophmores- Wilma Jones, Freshmen-Kay Hostetter. Mananers- Gracia Stock and Joretta Nehman. 13? .IIIhliiiii' H fa 'ea' If-WT' 1 an 'RW of 5 amy' si 5-U ,Q MW ,ff uc- X , -Alu -gd ,W .,M . 36531, Y U Coach Q . Efff: N wird aM I MdKinstrey 4Center Rorward Forward Center M515 A V 4 Q I Q5 I Ri ,1 . M If 'W ,TSI 'F A, 2 ...v,1 xQ9 VV A I ' 1:' igiqfgl, c Mi afldg iffy, Ronnie Bob Don Guard Forward Forward Guard A , :,, E a JQ,N 3 Q,'f' I I' .r,, B111 Dale Fred A Darwin I.5g::31a'.4,.g,g.1i.-Q35 lta ggb Miller's Farm Equipment Co. Lytton, Iowa G. R. Longman Produce Lytton, Iowa Sigwalt Clover Farm Lytton, Iowa QR Store BOYS BASKETBALL A look at the record will show that the Bulldogs had a rather dism- mal season losing 13 and only winning 65 however it must be taken into consideration that they have only one letterman leaving, seven letter- men for next year. They are as followsg Juniors: Bill Muesburger, Joe Rosenberger and Ronald Helmbrecht. Sophomores: Fred Schwartz, Dale Soharn, Don Bartels and Darwin Matter. This includes the two high point men for the season, Bill Meusburger with 180 points and Dale Scharn with 129 points. Both of these boys are over six foot tall. The team this year averaged about 6 foot and next year will no doubt be taller. , RECORD Lytton---- ------- - 23 Odebolt ------ --- Lytton ------------ 42 Auburn ---------- Lytton ------ ---- 35 Lake View ------- Lytton ------------ 28 Wall Lake ------- Lytton ------- ----- 32 Early --------- -- Lytton---- ------- 31 Schaller ----- --- Lytton ------------ 38 Lake View ------- Lytton ------------ 36 Nemaha- ------ --- Lytton ------------ 32 Newell ---------- Lytton ---------- - 43 Early ---- ------- Lytton ------------ 46 Rinard ---------- Lytton ------- ----- 51 Fonda O.L.G.C.-- Lytton ------- ---- 55 Arcadia ------ --- Lytton--- -------- 41 Wall Lake ------ - Lytton ---- ------ 34 Auburn --------- - COUNTY TOURNEY Lytton--- ----- -- 31 Early ---------- - SECTIONAL TOURNEY Lytton ----------- - 36 Mt. Carmel ------ BOYS SECOND TEAM Lytton ----- - ----- 7 sac City -------- ' ' ' Fonda 0:1-QGQCQ ' L .' b Q , . !L 'lil Al- Ili H. E. Frownfelter , D - H. W. F d E D . . , Rockwell C1ty, Iowa r Rockwg?laCityT Iiwaw Fonda New W3Y C1ean9TS Beauchamp's Jewelry Rockwell City, Iowa Rockwell City, Iowa 58, . K f Lytton welcomed the alumni back to the fourth annual Homecoming, December 14. Lytton's laesiee won a Homecoming victory over Early in a close game, 56-54. The Early Cardinals upset the Bulldogs, 61-52 after a fighting battle. During the half of the boys game, the captain Robert Kelly crowned Barbara Kelley as Homecoming Queen of 1951. Madge Fagan, Erma Dee Landeness, Janice Longman and Claudia Ringgenburg served as attendants. Roger Baskerville led the procession with the queen's crown. Lois Neuhring and Maureen Krohn carried the flowers. Kay Heflin played the processional. After the game a program was held with Bob Bartels as master of ceremonies. Mary Ann Fagan, and B111 Meusburger and members of the Jr. High entertained with a record pantomine. Dale Lake and Joanne Wilson sang two selection. There was a comedy skit put on by some peopielof the surrounding community. After the program a dance for all was e d. Ditzel Implement Company Lytton, Iowa Barb, Wilma, Welt, Ellen, and Joanne. , Q 'g Q54 fy Barb, Anne, Welt, Ellen, and Joanne. Sac County Imole . . t , Sac CNY, Iowgen YgZerg?n's Cafe ' ty, Iowa Chief pr- U Sho Sac Citin I P s Owa Leogggdge Greenhouse- lty, Iowa Mayberry produce Sac City, Iowa Lake View-- wall lake-- Auburn ----- Newell ----- Nemaha ----- Early ------ Sectional Lake View-- Semi-finals Wall Lake-- Robert Kell 311. 1 5 ll ,N sin: ,Sr- Wg 1 Lyuton- --------- --- 2 1 Lytton ------------ -10 12 Lytton ------------- 5 ll Lytton ------------- 3 3 Lytton ---------- ---17 13 Lytton --------- ----15 1 Lytton-- -------- -- 1 7. Lytton ----------- -- 6 y and Dale Schramm were elected co-captains. Q 2 - 7 W, ' 'M 1-Q. J, New wifefmk' ,Ig .rf K .. 1: glib-A YL VF' i :JW . lim , , Hwwwww .,,, f Kr-3 Y ' ., Y: f? -. . Qqffig Ikr if .' 1 ,A Q lemv 'run 'Y W 'inilq-.,,. , p , 4 ,1 - g 1' W., X z . W I 5 ,WW J., 555 X ,. , ' . , ,-Y N ,, ' . 'I - .. fi . 5 - ew -- A - Q -N W 3 :: . - aim. i TIVI . Qu: ' li 'X V il, S 35355552 q 'XIII-IIT A 'fl 19444 X 5 3: 'NS X25 , 5 S if BQ It--. Icwtag, on si X Al ,. ,QQ , 6.6.9. my Pg Fx if Hand Dr. R. A. Lindquist D O. I N , , edrow Rexall Drug E. E. Lewis Store Sac City, Iowa Sac City, Iowa Sac City, Iowa Gerkins Conoco Station Bancroft Upholstery Shop Sac City, Iowa Sac City, Iowa WWW M QM GMM .9 W' Ronald , Herma n Bob, and Duane PM t R ,Q X.,- Qvf ,gs kuflgi, !v ii q'ff Joanne' Els a nor, 8' Cleudi ai 1 and Ka .Y SinPger's Dept. Store Dr. L. B. Amick, M.D. Sac City, Iowa Sac City. Iowa 1 RoDean, Madge, Carol- and Esther 'life 71 lm PUC: Ol-' OSD gd N' gp .. I-'Cn I-' '11 CDO H-O c+Q- '4 - on d' '32 im SD FU O gil-5 O ai 1-u- I-'Cn OC: 'SET Kid ' 3' F45 OUQ E SD 2 O n R' S fb I-J I'-'N f-In CJ v B gn 5'E FU! 6 F. fH:',?x? Ff R 5 Je' 9 ,h' Wd Ii 7 f!g5 In ,fer fx, .7 l f A Gloria 2 I ,SP , 8' and Erma 1 Kay Verne N616 ., fp A . x ssl Verne Barbara., Kay, Verne, Joye, and Carol Elizabeth was absent Herman, Joanne, Erma Doe, and Dale . 5. V 9 F fi Swww F 1 , , A , S X A yi, ki il 3 iw A' X Ki . fr nf K K 4, 'L' K X 9 I' J 1 X - 3 f 1,X V if an A 1 Y ff :sf 'L fv :r 3 . f P543 , Q 5 3 ' , E 3 9' 'V K M 4. ,,-xy -sq Vx Hu1l's Garage Lytton, Iowa T. an w. cash Market Elizabeth W' Lytton, Iowa 1 Ole's Service Lytton, Iowa J. Dixon Lumber Co Lytton, Iowa Farber and Otteman Hibbs Nash Co. Morey's Food Market Sac City, Iowa Sac City, Iowa Sac City, Ima Friday, September Z. At 8:00 tonight we held our annual installation in the High School. The stage was decorated very nicely with the table in the center holding a vase of flowers, the candles symbolizing the eight purposes and one from which they are all directed and the gavel being the main-attractionl All the girls taking part in the event were also excited and perhaps a little nervous, too. The old and new officers are: President, retiring, Elizabeth Nielsen, and Peggy Heflin, Vice- P President, Darlene Heyer, retiring, and Marcelyn Ditzelg Secretary, Peggy Heflin, retiring, and Mary Lou Everts, Treasurer, Stella Hutch- inson, retiring and Carol Pals, Historian, Marjorie Yeazel, retiring and Janice Longman, Public Relations, Marlene Woehl, retiring, and Joa ne Wilsong Parlimentarian, Barbara Kelley, retiring, and Ann Ditzelf Other new officers are: Wilma Jones, Project Chairmang Claudia Ringgen- oergg Recreation Chairman, Elizabeth Nielsen, Student Advisor, and Lr. Huser, Advisor. The installation was very impressive. We were glad to see twat a few of our parents were able to come and get an insight into the FHA organ- ization. The dance was fun, too. Claudia the new recreation chairman led us in entertainment. we all were completely exhausted when the clock said time to go home . In our meetinws now we've set up projects and vlans for the coming year. The purpose we've planned to follow is to foster development of creative leadership in home and family life. The thing we're really planning for now is FHA District Convention, to be held at Mallard. The degree committee has been picked. They are Barbara Kelley, Barb Wolff, Erma Landsness, and Kay Hostetter. Thgrsday, October 2. Tonight we held our new member initiation. The comnittees in char e were full of surprises and antics, which made the night a huge success. After putting the new members through the ropes, we had our lunch of cider and donuts and gathered for a song fest. Thursday, October, 25. We're all tired and content tonight. We served a banquet supper to the Calhoun County Education Association. Since it was our first undertaking of the year, there were some new things to be learned, but it seemingly ran very smoothly. November How can it be November all ready? Well, at least the FHA is keepinx up with it. Schedule is set so full steam ahead. The week of Nov. 4-10. We publicized and work for our National FHA Week. Each day of the week s me measure was fulfilled. Sunday was Church Day. Monday Publicity Day, Tuesday, Community Day, Wednesday, School Day, Family on Thursday, Friday was Fun day, and Saturday, Working Day. Tuesday November, 20. Tonight after school we held a tea for our mothers in the rym. Our faculty was also present. The main highlight was a talk by guest sp aker, Rev. Gardner Winn, from Pocohantas. . Jaturday, December, 12. We held our Food Sale today in Hueters Furniture Store. Gosh, everything looked delicious and did it sell! iaturlay, Januagy, 5. Tonight was a tobaggoning party with'the FFA. Some of the guys smoothed out the rough spots so the hill was in pretty good condition. The boys started a fire and every one gathered around it. After tobaggoning for awhile we fathered at the Cedar Community Hall for chili and crackers. , February 8. In our meeting today we selected our candidae for State office. We're s. oleased at being asked again to select one of our girls. Our choice was Erma Dee Landsness. We found out later that Erma had been accepted by the Committee for Candidate in office of Vice-President. Carol Pals was chosen a delegate to the convention. Saturday, February, 16. Hmmu. I still feel as though, I'm in a dream world. Tonight was our semi-formal Valentine Party. The girls all wcaring big, bright stars in their eyes and maybe their very first formal, ani the boys all polished and gentlemanly looking quite proud of themselves. It was a success !1 The Queen-Elizabeth Nielsen, and the King-Dale Lake were crowned and honored and their attendants as well. he really had a royal court. ,y .gozif Friday, March, 14. Reoorts of convention were given today. We members were certainly pleased with them. Friday March, 21, Slumber party tonight. It stormed simply terrible, but a few of us stayed any way since we had some chaperone here. Thursday, Agril, 10. We had a special meeting today. We voted on adopting Mrs. Edward Scharn as Honorary Member. 'Friday, Agrll, 18. We had election of officers today. The new ones are President: Joanne Wilsong Vice-President: Claudia Ringgenbergg Secretary: Joretta Nehmang Treasurer: Marilyn Botzg Historian: Gracia Stockg Project Ghairmang Anne Rohlfingg Nelda Cavpbellg Public Relationsg and Senior Advisor: Carol Pals. Saturday, May, 11. The FHA-Chapter went to Veisha today and had a very enjoyable day. Mr-wma 'r ik V4 as if L? 5 vm www tw k?'fgE M. if 3 Hmwmg E gm, 2+ 4 QHWQWEMERWWWEE M W f HWWwwwm.f Mfwm wiwm iwwmhwewwe - rl e eww 51 1 ' 551 , ' - MWMWWQMRWN' 1 ' - Giww 1,., ati, 1., ,. uf. . , , ,, .1......,.. igwwwwwwrwfwe, t .www 1 ' Y, it ff-We - ' -se-5-:,s,.- ?7 ,.. ' ' 1:-31111-A -N .,, - f 'S get ,A H Q S -f ,I , , fel-N,,.,.,,,, .-.H - , f X f ' H t A X 1 1 gb-,fl We, 'nm -Z - 2, '- ..:'e:.!vhk wi l at M, 2-Q 1-f.,,fa!Mf.-.:f:..,JL 1 ,5- wg,EfQWwnQEMEMwmHenJwwMm,rows N3vMml?WWRHWhV5 M- I . f K K 5 . V. X. 7 4 4 f ' ' ., ' -2 'Z' wilfvff-' 15-'i -r H' .1 f 'sef:f:w 1 W ex rf whgifv 'Q' j - , ' v. , ,.,.-111.11611 V' 4 '- ' M ff, 1-laws 1. ,K , , 1 .- -Q 1 in Ag fp is M Q L 5 if fs: KE X 2: fig yn!! fl ' A, iff- V rf. 9 I , Q M g irth 5 my J J v I bi ,Pl I ,game WW 5 '12 W rm W N ik H fr QWWHM E5 Y 95 agwjW?ff?rWAQ?m1,fJwwnQ+.,L, ,,,' T'fng3?'?QV ffFi7Hf ymeuwwwww :vr Maya vwwrm44nwv ., QQZV MEUW Q S 'iam X! 4 M, K Q, , .:v-. Q V, 5 , f , . 1 k 7 , wqmrwewwwmwm. 'mit w H w,ww-vfawp, jf' 7 h ffiigviss. ' ' 'A 'X ,aux A 5, , 1 f 5 V? -1.Ts Agqig,, , , ' E J 3 ,. ,,:k. ,ay ,,,.., kk,, er.-M. 7 5, My .vii 'V 1 5fH3g'LfV1 ,X ' ab yss Q25 .fc H 35? 'V ' MH Q .1 X ' F .rf -'Z' 9 tg' QS ,,...,1f '-'- . ef: t ' K'.' L. and W. Shoe Store H11ffA'S Rexall Drug Rockwell City, Iowa Rockwell City, Iowa McIntyre Furniture Store and Funeral Home Rockwell City, Iowa ??.74. fm? W3 Dale Lake Reporter- Dale Schramm,Treasurerg Robert-Kelly, identg D051 Wi11iamsz.,Vice Presidentg Ronald Meyer,Secretaryg . Casey, Advisor . Pres- Mr I I 1 .awww 5 5 1 Lybton Gohloperative Creamery Williamvs H rdw-are LYtt01'1f TOWEL Lytton, Iowa Front Row: Verne Hillmer, Dale Schramm, Don Hass, Jerry Yeazel, and Don Nicholson. Back Row: Robert Kelly, Gene Batz, Keith Kref Herman Ninneman, Don Claman, and Don Williams, A The Lytton Chapter began its 1951 1952 year with the following officers: Robert Kelly, president, Donald Williams, vice-pres1dent,' Ronald Meyer, secretary, Dale Schramm, treasurer, Dale Lake, re- porter, and Mr. Casey, advisor. Oth r offices held by chapter officers were Richard Baskerville, state reporter, and Dale Lake, N.W. District Reporter. The Lytton Chapter has its avtivities centered on practices and services which help not only the boy but also the community as well. The Chapters Supervised Practices along with improvement project and supplementary farm practices play a large part in the accomplishments of its members. In the 1951-1952 year the chap- ter had 33 members enrolled for 60 productive projects, 85 improve- ment projects, and 309 supplementary farm practices. Cooperative activities and accomplishments of the chapter con- sist of selling campaigns to raise f nds for the chapter, main- taining 2 came reserves, planting over 500 multifora roses, 100 plum trees, and over 50 evergreen trees. maintaining l oat variety' test plot, 1 fertilizer test plot, 4 corn test plots, mixing own protein swine feeds, sponsored our own community corn show and helped to organize a community fair.- The Lytton Chapter performed community services by testing seeds, milk, and so1l'for farmers in the community, by sponsoring a rat control campaign, managing two game reserves, sponsoring a safety Congress stop sign and by assisting young farmers, adult evening school, and Jr. FFA in their organizations. Leadership activities of the year include District, State, and National conventions.. The chapter's judging teams participated in competition at the Dairy Cattle Congress, the Black and White cattle show at Spencer, Clay County Fair, and the Invitational Spring Judging meet at Sioux City. The Lytton Chapter chose the following members to represent the chapter in the district contests, and they received the following awards: Public Speaker, Dale Lake, gold award, Don Williams, Extemporanus Speaker, gold awardg Creed Speaker, Earl Bartels, silver award, Chapter Program, Bill Meusberger and Bob Bartels, gold award, Chapter scrapbook prepared by Dale Lake, Chapter secretary book prepared by Ronald Meyer, and the Treas- urers book prepared by Dale Schramm, all received gold awards. Dale Lake and Robert Kelly were chapter delegates to the state convention. Bob Bartels and Dale Lake sang in the State Chorus, and Herman Ninnemen played in the State Band. Robert Kelly and Dale Lake received Iowa Farmers degrees and Melvin Kruskop was named as one of the candidates for the American Farmer to be awarded at the national convention. Don Williams, extempt speaker and Dale Lake, Public Speaker along with the award winning record book were entered in the state contest. Don re- ceived a silver award and Dale received a Bronze award. Chapter scrapbook, secretary book and chapter exhibit all received gold awards. Chapter treasurer's book received a silver award. As one of the high lights of the convention Robert Kelly was named Star Iowa Farmer . A very honorable award presented to a deserving Iowa farmer. Don Nehman received the American Farmer Award at the 1951 National convention. Several members of the chpter attended the convention. The chapter placed emphasis on the conduct of their meeting and the scholarship of their member. on March 1, 1952 the chapter held their annual Parent ad Son Egllglilgg- gglgggag-'yi megolbgrslllip was granted Mr. Jackson and Mr. . a an as e ba were artici t d 1 b h t members as FFA recreation. P pa e n y C ap er Kay Hostetter was elected chapter sweetheart at our annual sweet- heart pary and dance. Her attendants were Anne Rolfing, Wilma Jones, Barbara Kelly and Ann Ditzel, Newly 916017941 0ff1CSI'B for 1952 are: Donald Williams, president, Bob Bartels, vice-president, Keith Kreft, secretary, Mickey Lott, treasurer, Bill Muesburger, reporter, and Mr. Casey, advisor. iw., , -,V, V , f 'Q K, xg The under The early SENIOR CLASS PLAY Senior Class Play was presented Friday, May 9, 1952 at 8:00 PJL the direction of Miss Margaret Shirbroun. setting is Spooky Hollow Farm near the Ozarks a stormy night in October. Miss Oletha Lenhart, who is deeply interested in the supernatural comes to buy Tug Ralston's allegedly haunted house. She brings with her, her neice, Edwina Page and Edwina's girl friend, Gracie Greenwood. Oletha not only finds ghosts, spiders, and snakes, butdsgmg of Old Marthy Gilpepper's carnival friends, Serpentine, Zara, an o o. Dorothy Hardyk was prompter. Due The cast is as follows: Marthy Gilpepper ------------- Elizabeth Nielsen Miss Oletha Lenhart --------- -Peggy Heflin Edwina Page ------------------ Ann Linquist Gracie Greenwood ----- - ------- Madge Fagan Tug Ralston --------- --------- Don Hass Liz Yocum -------------------- Ann Ditzel Ezekiel Euripedes Jones ------ Dale Schramm Zara --------------- ---------- Marlene Woehl Hi Lowe ---------------------- Ronald Meyer Snorky Snodgrass ------------- Walter Huster Serpentine ------------------- Barbara Kelley Jojo ------------------------- Dale Lake Lem Looney--- ---------------- Robert Kelly Butch Killigrew- ------------- Don Nicholson to illness, Bill Muesberger played the part of Jojo. I V fs ' ' 3 ., I ,QA . ,, ' , . I f N tp g ul ,' ,Q I 0 . , gf 5,553 A f 2.21 5 .- rye s . . 2 , I mf? .,, . - 1 2 1. nga y W-mg -5 , f ,sp wt- ,v,, it g,esnsz s xv'gk? mens q gaevww f 1 - W, iivemmsvl lnnnrwQQ52giW,,.,i WA... .reg M sn CSQESQEVE , K Q k,.. I im , , e .M a A Pifsmfwle Nfhavinnxwfsgfx A ,sg, T - T. yw,sN' ,,, ,q,ews.pJ ing i. 5 m'E A 1 - .,,-- fWQwwMwwV-V'WfQ1Q1wQifff ',, iw kmrsWWVv J Qwts a 4 s 'iii ii, 5 A T- X if Wt 125 'ff aw, 5 s gai ned nw .,AL ,Mh,,,,,k ALL,. L,,,., ,,,, . A A nw, , A J - wxgisbf . i T T so is 5 war, ,, v 'I?im Wwarfis' .nnianni?W?HmMmWWMMmmMMsQ?Hw3 it , ,K , I . I vfgzwgfg , , . I ,'-. ,,,:j -. ' I L- , A L . .. W 3, , ,faj.:f:4 'pl ,- -ztgvffaiig., lj , g , -. V - H , 4 n - . The Junior Class presented a comedy in three acts,. The Boarding House Reach' by Donald Payton. The cast was as follows: wilbur ------ - -------------- Duane Conrad Hercules Nelson ------------- Joe Rosenberger Betty Lou Maxwell ----------- Mary An Fagan Connie Maxwell -------------- Kay Heilln Bernadine Smith ----- -----Esther Staton John Maxwel1- -------------- Bill Muesburger Janet Maxwell ------- ------ hunt Mary --------------- -- --Nelda Campbell --Barbara Wolff Limpy McGuire ------------ ---Ronnie Hilmbrech Nora -------- - ------------ Herman Ninety-Vo lt J one s Roughhouse Ruby ----------- Nr . Potter ------- - ----- - -- Lucy Burns ----- ----------- Mrs. Mott ------- - ----- ---- Conno11y---- ------- ------- CAREER DAY ::Herman Ninneman --Marcelyn Ditzel Claudia Ringgenberg r,f,x D --Jim Kaiser - --Ellen Huster- 4' In 'W . A - --Joanne Wilson 2 ,P f vf'l ' ..-Mickey Lott ?.,,,f, Iam-.,..i 1, ffx f' 'NX 'Sz E2iiEEiiiE?-N On the morning of April 17, the Juniors and Seniors of Lytton left by bus for Sac City where Career Day was observed. Together with Juniors and Seniors from all over Sac County, we received our programs and registered, and then we went into the auditorium to wait for the pro- gram to start. We were greeted by Principal Roy Jorgensen of Sac City, and then heard an inspiring address by Dr. Schwegler entitled W0pen Sesame'. After this, the group divided into different conferences in various rooms, depending upon what vocation you were interested. There were two more conferences after dinner after which we returned to Lytton. 4 1 Z E NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK Open house was held during National Education Week, November 12 to 16, for parents and friends. On Thursday evening classes were held and parents were invited to see their children in a typical class. A short program was held welcoming the parents after which they watch- ed the classes in session. A large number of people attended this event. MAGAZINE SALES 1951-1952 The annual school magazine sales started on October ll, lasting through the 18th. High salesman for Crowell-Collier was LeRoy Meyer with 158760. Following close behind was Carol Pals with S37.50. High salesman for Curtis was Gloria Denise with t59.oo. LeRoy Meyer followed with 350.00 Total sales for Curtis was 3855.05. The Curtis Company's share was t536.73. The school's share was S56.81. Prizes for Curtis sales- men amounted to 626l.51. Total sales for Crowell-Collier was 3626.65. The Crowell-Collier share was t397.65. The school's share was S36.9O. Prizes to salesmen for Crowell-Collier totalled tl92.l0. r g in-IIVUI! . X et f-- 'f -Sff 'w: A X liiIgg??? SENIOR SKIP DAY Early Monday morning, April 28, we pointed our cars toward Omaha. Most of us were a little sleepy yet, but that d1dn't seem to bother us as we got started. We stayed together all the way down and had some breakfast in Council Bluffs. From there we went on to the School for the Deaf. There we were shown through most of the school. We didn't get to visit the classes very long as that was the first day that they had had school since the flood. From there we found out where we would have a chance of seeing some of the dikes. We were directed to go north on 8th street in Council Bluffs. We went north quite a ways but we finally saw them. Going over into Omaha, we saw some sandbags in front of some of the stores in case the dikes broke north of there. From there we went Memorial, some food. dinner we ing as it We Sta o vie COI113B.1!'19d on toward Omaha. We skimmed through the Joselyn By the time we got through there our stomachs were demanding We had dinner and all of us felt better afterwords. After went to see the Union Pacific Museum. This was very interest some historic things about the starting of the went out to Boys Town from there. We were fortunate to be able to go through most of the buildings. Some of them were, the Trade School, Field House, and Chapel. We drove past thi grade school and the places where those boys stay and also by the farm. After that we went back to Omaha. When we got there we decided to go to the Municipal Airport. We finally found our way out there, but were disappointed an they were still closed because of some water under the runway. After that we were too late to It was getting tired so we all ate we went to the WOW-TV and WOW radio station but see anything in the studios. pretty late by this time and everybody was getting supper and headed for home, a tired but happy group ,-'I' L - -- if, .- .- - - .. J . , W mf The Sac Sun Sac Cit S C Y. Iowa ac ity State Bank Sac City, Iowa CHEERLEADING REPORT Eight Students representing each class in school and fo rad teachers judged the try-outs whcih took place ever da for aur gk B , y y wee . From those that tried out they elected Wilma Jones, Walt Huster, Ebgis guster, goanne Wilson and Barbara Wolff for football cheerleaders uster, Ellen Huster Joanne Wilson Bar a W - ing were cheerleaders fa',basketball. , b ra olff and Anne Rolf For-football the uniforms were gold slacks and purple jackets. Dur- ing the basketball season they wore the same uniforms as last year which were purple satin blouses trimmed with gold and a bulldog emblem sggethe front, flared skirts with purple and gold satin, and saddle The usual pep meetings were held on the da f th d th h leaders yelled at all basketball and footbaIlQgame3.game an e C ea' MUSIC FESTIVAL The Calhoun County Music Festival was held March 11,1952 in the Rockwell City High School. The guest directors were Mr. Joe McCoy of Grinnell and Mr. Robert Lowry of Morningside College. The day was spent rehearsing for the night performance and al- so different schools contest pieces, both chorus and band. In the night performance the massed band and chorus performed.There was a wide range of variety in selections and the grand finale was a selection, 'May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You', by the combined chorus and band. MUSIC With a new band and chorus director, Mr. Hall, we opened a new and active year. During the football season we marched at all home games with Verne Hillmer serving as drum major. On September 25 we performed for the County Legion Convention at Lytton. Octover 12 and 13 five girls went to Sturm Lake for the Preliminary State Marching Band contest and ob- tained the following results: Baton solo's: Elizabeth Nielsen I, Barb Wolff, II, Kay Heflin, II, and Baton Ensemble also received a I. Several band members and a mixed quartet composed of Joanne'Willson, Erma Dee Landsmess, Herman Ninneman, and Dale Lake went to Spencer fa' try-outs for the State Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. The mixed quartet was our only representative. With the beginning of basketball season, Mr. Hall selected the pep band members, 20 strong, who played at every home game, and pep rally. The Christmas Musical was presented December 17 with appropriate music provided by the band, mixed chorus, girls glee club, boys glee club and grade school students. The band also performed for the annual meetings of the elevator and creamery. A Preceding contest the following small groups were chosen to represen: our music department. The boys quartet, girls sextet, clarinet quartet sax quartet, brass quintet and girls trio. Claudia Ringgenberg received a I at Preliminary and a II at State with her piano solo. Bob Bartels received a I at Preliminary and a II at State with his.vocal solo. Elizabeth Nielsen received a I at Pre- liminary and a III at State with her baton solo. The Baton Ensemble received a I at Preliminary and a III at State. Those receiving two's at the Preliminary were: Vocal - Dale Lake Verne Hillmer, Herman Ninneman, Kay Heflin, Peggy Heflin, Joanne Wilsaa Madge Fagan, Nelda Campbell, the sextette, boys quartet, Instrumental Gloria Denise, Esther Staton, RoDean Denise, Gloria Denise and the brass quintet. Those receiving three's were: Vocal: Eleanor Wagget, RoDean Denise, Instrumentalg Kay Heflin, girl's trio, clarinet quartet, and the sax quartet. The large group contest was held in Wall Lake with the Band receiv- ing a I, Girl's Glee Club a III, and the Boy's Glee Club a III. ' :K 1, DOWN YOUNDEP sgaxf ww: a .. W,Ww,. , -,-4,2 -Q ui , N ,gif X ,, I , 5, V ,.,..! N.4, , 3 ' ' X 2 I ug. :,,y.,, , . K K ii!! 4 ..,i:.',..x: LW! , ' s 'Lf Hlgirg 3 ' , Q ' gg ,,.. ' 1 13 :Fi 212 4! W9 , . 1 I. .V ., ,Wk 1, V, , gm, . , W. 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