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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1953 volume:

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U , .a:a:nESn:nE-D' ML ' lllllili naman.. xwf ji sa-H... if ' 5. .30 -T ef-'I K 'TP' il ,Ref Annual Staff Iirst row: Jim Kaiser, photographer, Mary Ann Fagan, art editor: Anne Rohlfing, EEA reporterg Joe Rosenberger and Nelda Campbell, editors: Carol Pals, assistant business managerg Don Schultz, photographer. Second row: Don Williams, sports editorg Joretta Nehman, art editorg Joanne Wilson, business managerg Bill Maus- berger, FFA reporterg Kay Heflin, music editor, Claudia Binggen- berg, girls' basketball and Miss Shirbroun, sponsor. Ye, the editors of the 1953 'Bank' would like to thank the staff for their excellent co-operation. We would also like to thank our sponsor, Miss Shirbroun for her help. Special thanks goes also to all the adver- tisers who made this annual possible. We wish the 1954 'Bark' good luck, for a bigger and better annual. Editors of the 1953 'Bank', Charlie and 'Walt' X W, X L ff' 4' 9 x ' Bus nmvms This page is sponsored by: LYTTON C0-OP CREAIERY ASSOCIATION, Lyttong ROCKYELL CIT! ADVOCATE, Rockwell City. Administration Back row: Miss Grodahl, Kiss Barber, Mr. Bosdail, Mrs. Harmeling Mrs. Fahan. Middle row: Mr. Hall, Mr. Casey, Mr. Smith, Mr. Lashier, Mr. M Kinstry, Mr. Davisson. Front fow: Miss Shirbroun, Mrs. Maple, Mrs. Scharn, Miss Riley, Mrs. Books, Mrs. Blair. Senior Class BARBARA WOLFF Band,1,2,3,l-Lg Marching Band l,2,3,4gPep Band, 1,23 sunk mer Band, 1,25 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4g Girls Glee Club,1, 2,3,Mg Sextet, bg Trio, by Madrigal, bg Baton So10,3, 45 Majorette Ensemble, 3,43 Accompianist, 2,33 Librari- an, 1,43 F11A,1,2,3,L+, FHA committee, 33 Class plays 3,Ug Cheerleader, jg Sub- stitute, U3 Bugle Staff,3g Cadet Teachers, 43 presi- dent, bg Homecoming pro- gram, 3,Mg Declam, 35 De- bate activities, Ng Maga- zine Captain, 45 Radio speaking, bg Homecoming Candidate, 43 FFA Sweet- heart attendant, H. JOBETTA HER!-EAN NINNEMAH JOANNE WILSON MICK LOEIT LOIS V JORETTA NEHMAN Girls Glee Club, l,2,3, 43 Girls Glee C1ub, l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorue,3,43 FHA, l,2,3, 43 Chapter Secretary, 43 Dis- trict and State Convention Delegate, 43 Queen of Hearts, 43 Librarian, 3,43 Double L Club, ba Girls Basketball Student Manager, 3,43 Bulldog Bugle Staff, 33 Annual Staff 43 Class Secretary, 43 Iowa Cadet Teachers Corps, 4, MICK LOTT FTA. 1.2.3.4: Judging teal Us IFA Treasurer, 3,43 Chapter Program of Work, 43 Fertilizer Sales Chairman, 23 Boys Glee Club, 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3,43 Basketball, 3,43 Band. 2,3,43 Baseball, 1,23 Class Plays, 3,43 Trombone Quartet, 43 Captain Season Ticket Sales as Class President, 2. JOANNE WILSON Marching Banu, 1,2.3: Pep Bend 1,23 concert sand, 1,2,3, 4: Mixed Chorus, l,2,3,43 Girls Glee Club, l,2,3,43 Sextet, 2, 3,43 Trombone Quartet, 1,43 Trombone Solo, contest, 13 voice Solo Work, 2,3,43 Accom- panlng 2,3,uQ Madrigal, 43 state bnorus, 3, rm 1,2,3.1+: Public Relations Chairman, 3: President, 43 Student Councils 2,33 President, 33 Ex-officio 43 Business Manager of Bark Staff, 43 Co-Editor of Bugle, 33 Debate Team, 43 Declamatory Work, 2,33 Homecoming Commit- tee, l,2,3,43 Co-Chairman of Junior-Senior Banquet, 33 Mag- azine Sales Captain 23 Jun- ior and Senior Class Plays 3,43 Librarian, 1,23 LYFFOH Cadet Teachers, 23 FFA Sweet- heart Attendant, 43 Football and Basketball Cheerleader, 3, HERMAN NINNEMAN 4, Boys Glee Club, l,2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus, l,2,3,43 Marching Band, 23 Pep Band, 2,3,43 Baseball, 1,22 Basket- ball, 1,2,33 FFA 1,2,3,43 FFA Basketball, 2,3,43 FFA State Band, 2,33 FFA Band Alternate 33 FFA National Band Member, 43 FFA State Chorus, 43 Mad- rigal, 2,43 Solo, 2,33 Sax- aphone Quartet, 2,3,43 Boys Quartet, 3,43 Declam Speaks ing 23 Football, 3,43 Junior Class Play,33 All State Chor- us, 3. LOIS MEUSBUBGER FHA' 1,2,3,uQ Girls Glee Club, 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus, 1,2o 3' 43 Basketball, 3: DBC18mBt0TYv 33 B lldog Bugle. 3- ESTE. STATOH DOH DIEBSOI KAY HEFLII BILL MEUSHIBGH DORIS HUTGHIHSOI ESTI-IER STATON Band, l,2,3,4g Librarian, 43 Pep Band, l,2,3,4g Marching Bands 1n2,3,Ug State Band, Mg Clarinet Solo, l,2,3g State 43 Clarinet Quartet, 2,3,Ug Mixed Chorus, 2,3,4g Girls Chorus, 2,3,4g Bulldog Bugle, 35 .I'HA, l,2,3,1-I-4 Speech Ac- tivities, 43 and Claes Play 3,40 BILL MEIUSBURGEB. Basketball, l,2,3,h3 38505811 3,n, Football, 3,hsCv-captain in Basketball, 3,h5-Football, hy Conference Football First and 2nd teams, 3,b3 Honorable mention all state, h- basket- ballg FFA, 1,2,3,U3 Judging team, 35 Contest team, 3,h5 Asst. R porter, 35 R0H0Pf0Ta ug chapter sell and maso- ment Award, 33 Iowa Flrler Degree, hg Debate Team, hz Declamatory Piece 23 BOYS Glee Club, l,2,3,55 Uixed CHOPUB, 132933,-lf Boys Quartet! 35 lladrigal, 25 Iowa State chorus, 2, FFA Ch0Tu9a 1,25 Marching Band, 1,2,3,L+, Bend, l,2,3,Ug Mixed chorus, l,2,3, 4, Girls Glee Club, l,2,3,4g Sextet, 1,2,3,Ug Marching Band, l,2,3,U: Band, 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3, Ml Girls Glee Club, 1,2,3,Ug Sextet, l,2,35 Trio, 3: Maj- orette, l,2,3,Ug Vocal Solo, 2,3,4g Horn Solo, 1,23 Accom- pianist, 1,2,3,Ug Pep Band, 1,43 Cheerleader, 2g Basket- ball, 33 FHA, l,2,3,bg Baton Ensemble, l,2,3,Ug Librarian, l,2,43 Bugle Staff, 33 Annual Staff, 43 Class Play, 3gBrass Quintet, 3,u, Madrigal, 1,2. Don Dlnnsou Do ls HUTCHINSON Boys Glee Club, l,2,3,Ug Mtn- ed Chorus. 1.2.3.4: Carnival FHA 2,3,u, Basketball, l,2,3, King Candidate, 2: Bugle Staff 3,bg Student Manager, 3,4. 4. ELLEN HUSTER JOE B JIM KEISER IDRRIANEHILMH CIAAUDIA RINGGENBERG ELLEN HUSTER Mixed chorus, l,2,3,UgGirls Glee Club, l,2,3,Ug Librar- ian, Ass't and Co-chief, 3, My President of Librarians Club, bg Cheerleader, 2,3, bg Homecoming Committee, 2g FHA 1,2,3,4g Declam, ZSJH Class play, 3: cadet teach- 3'-Ps, 1-Pg Activity Associddon 1. JOE ROSENBEEGER Baseball, l,2,3,bg Basket- vall, 1,2,3,4g F0otbal1,3,U: Boys glee club, l,2,3g Class Play, 3,43 Declam, 3,43 Ed- itor Bulldog Bugle, 3: 3 2k Editor, Us Class offiifr, l, ' S council ' A 3122 i'lfie.Ii1E.agl11g team. ' 33: FHA King Candidate, 2,3,4g FHA King, U, HomecomingCom- mittee, bg Magazine baptain, bg Secretary and Treasurer Swine Improvement Assn, 33 Chairman Recreation Com ihne cmunn RINGGEHBERG , Band, 192139145 Marching Band, l.2,3.'f: Glee Club, 1,2,3,u, Hired bhvrus. 1,L+, chorus accompianist, 2,35 Sextet,2, 3,33 Hadrigal, 43 Piano Solo 3g'+S hvrarian. 3s Co-chief llbra-rian. 4: FHA l,2,3,llfg Treasurer, 13 Recreation leader, 33 Vice President,4g Class officer, 3,bg Class Play. 3.4: Bugle Staff, 3, Annual Staff. 43 Speech ac- tivities, 2,4g Cadet Teach, ers. I+, Girls Basketball, 1, 2,3.4: Co-captain, 43 EFA Sweetheart, lg Homecoming queen, JI! KEISER BOYS glee club, l,2g Mixed Chem? 1'2: FIA! 19 293: FFA Committees, 1,2,33 De, bats Team, 43, Contest, 14-3 Footballs 39145 IDRRAIHE HIIIIER Girls Glee Club, l,2,3, 4, Mixed Chorus, l,2,3,4g FHA, l,2,3,4g Queen attendant, 2: Basketball, 1,2,3,bg Co-cap- tain, 45 3ulldog Bugle, 3. MARY ANN FAGAN DON SCHULTZ NELDA CAMBELI, IDN WILLIAMS ARLENE SIEIERING MARY ANN FAGAN FHA 2,3,bg Officer, Mg Glee Club, 2,3,43 Mixed chorus, 3,45 Marching band, three, Band, 3,bg Saxaphnne quartet 3,4g Declamatory speech,2,Ug Class plays,.3,Ug Homecoming committee, 2,3,Ug Homecoming pantomime, 3,43 Librarian, 2,3.4: Bugle Staff, 36 ADH- ual Staff, 43 FHA attendant to Queen, 33 FFA Sweetheart attendant, Mg Cheerleader, 43 Librarian for Mixed chor- us and girls glee club, U3 Homecoming attendant, four: Headwaitress Junior Senior Banquet, 2. DON WILLlAMS Annual Staff, hy Student Council, 3,h3 Bugle Staff, 35 Class Officer, lg Class Plays 3,hg Haster of ceremonies at Junior-Senior Banquet,3. Boys Glee club, l,2,33Mixed chorus, 1,2,3g FFA, 1,2,3,1+ Committees in FFA, 1,2,3,b FFA Contests, 1, 2, 3, 4 FHA, l,2,3,Ug Public rela- tion chairman, 4, Committee chairmanship, 1,2,3,1-I-g FHA degrees, 1,33 Outstanding FHA member, 3: District and State convention delegate, 43 Annual staff editor, bg Bugle Staff, 33 Debate team, 43 extemporaneoushmrk bg Speech contest, 45 Li- brarian, Hg Double L Club, My Class officer, 1: Bas- ketball, l,2,3,4g Carnival and homecoming committees, 2, and 3,1-Pg Class plays,1liq Band, 1,2,3g Marching Band, 1,2,3g Girls Glee Club, 1, 2,3g Pep Band, 23 Brass En- semble, 33 Horn solo, l,2, State contest, 23 Voice So- lo, 1,2,3: Madrigal, 23 Magazine Sales captain, U. DON SCHULTZ Band, 1,2,3,4g Pep band, l, 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus,1,2,3,4g Boys Chorus, 1,2,3,Ug Mad- rigal, Ng Boys Quartet, bg Mixed Quartet, 43 Student Manager, 1,2,4g Brass Quin- tet, 3,Ug Baseball, 2,3,4g Marching Band, 1,2,3,4g Ann- ual Staff, 1-Pg Bugle Staff,3: Head Waiter for Junior- Sen- ior Banquet, 23 State chorus bg Class Play, U. ARIIWE SIEHERING Mixed Chorus, l,2,3,h5 Girls Glee Club, l,2,3,7-15 Basket- baii, 1,2,3,hg FHA, 1,2,3,hs Solo work at contest,l,2,3,h. HARCELYN DITZEL RONALD HEIMBRECT CAROL PALS DUILNE CONRAD ANNE ROHLFING IARCELRN DITZEL Bend. Bgbj Mixes Chorus and Girls Glee Club l,2,3,43 Ma. drigal,43 Sextete,2,43 Class Officer 33 Magazine Sales CaPtaiD 2: Magazine Sales 2-ianager 33 FHA,1,2,3,ll': Bas.. ketball 1.2.3.4: Cadet Tea- chers 43 Librarian 43 Bugle Staff 3.4: class Play 3,u, FHA Vice President 33 De- clamatory 23 Marching Band 3 DUAHE CONRAD Band, l,2,3,43 Mixed chorus, l,2,33 Boys chorus, l,2,33 Baseball, 1,2,3,4QBBSkStbal1 1,2,3,uQ Bootball, 3,43 Boys quartet, 2,31 Madrigal, 23 State chorus, 23 Class play, 3,43 Trombone quartet, 2,3i 43 Trombone solo, 13 Speech activities, 2,3,uQ Pep band, 1,2,3,4: Marching band, 1,2. and 4. CAROL PALS Band, l,2,3,43 Pep Band, 1,2 3,43 Marching Band, 1,2.3,43 Baton Ensemble, 3,43 Clari- net Quartet, 2,3.43 Glee Club, l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3,43 Majorette, 1,3, ui FHA, 1,2,3,1+3 Treasurer, 33 Senior Advisor, bg Bugle Staff, 3,43 Cadet Teachers, 43 Declam, 23 Extemporaneous 43 Student Council, 2,3, 43 Treasurer, 3,1-H C1353 Offi- cer, 43 Annual Staff, 4- ROHALD HEIIBRECHT Football, 3,43 co-captain, 43 3asketball, 1,2,3,u: Baseball, 1,23 FFA 1,2QL43 Officer, 43 Judging team, ug Mixed Chorus, 1,2.3,ug Boys quarter. 33 Class of- ficer, 43 FHA King Can- didate, 4. ANNE ROHLFIBG Band, 1,2,3,u: Marching band 1,2,3,uQ Pep band, 23 Girls Glee Club, 2,3,uQ Cheerlead- er, l,3,43 Alternate, 23 FHA 1,2,3,43 Officer, 43 Class officer, 13 Candidate for FFA Sweetheart, 1,33 Home- coming attendant, 1,43 Ice Carnival candidate,43 Speech activities, 43 Bugle, 33Ann- ual Staff, 43 Homecoming Committee, 2,43 Cadet Tea! chers, 4. Prophe cy One Sunday morning' after church in the sumer of 1963, .Carol and I were discussing our fate as.old maids. We decided our cause was hopeless around here, so we decided to get out in circulation. Ie had to work fast b cause we only had three months vacation from teaching school. Ie pooled our money together and bought the most common type of transportation these days---a piper cub. Our first stop was in Mitchell, South Dakota . The-min place on in- terest was the famus corn palace. Our guide, Ellen Huster, told us of its history. A new palace had been completed a year ago to replace the old one which had deterriorated from cornborers. Ellen told us that Jo- anne Wilson had donated a huge amount of Pfister hybrid corn and had re- built the corn palace. She guaranteed it to last forever. Joanne had bought the Grand Canyon and was growing her corn there by soilless mlture. We tr veled on to Washington and there met Joe and Anne Rosenberger running a salmon industry. le asked why they went into that business, be- cause Joe had previously planned on farming. The reason, we learned, was a sentimental one. lay back in their high school days, Joe had asked Anne to go steady one night while they were fishing, so they decided to make it a lasting business---fishing, that is! In California we went to the famous 'Speedway' where the annual In- ternational llotorcycle Derby was being held. The main attraction was lick Lott and his -flying blue streak. Although lick won the race by a narrow margin there was a crash up on the other side of the finish line. lick was rushed to the hospital, and we followed behind to see if it was anything serious. Thank goodness, 'it was only a few scratches. While waiting in the hospital corridor we saw a cute little nurse go by hurried- ly. We thought we recognized the short, quick steps. It was Lois lluesb- burger. We tdked to her and found out that in her spare time she was Elizabeth Taylor's stand-in. lhile flying over New llexico a rocket clipped our tail, and we were forced to land. We found La Vern Frank , who was in a terrible state of affairs because he had sent his wife, the former Iorraine Hillmer, on a space ship to the moon. She was supposed to return a couple of days ago, but hadn't returned yet. The rocket that had forced us to land was on the ww to bring Lorraine home again and to find the cause of her delay. La Vern was a great experimenter new due to his past experience in the armed service. le arrived in Denver, Colorado, on a Sunday morning and decided to attend a tent church. There seemed to be something familiar about the minister , even though he was wearing dark horned rimed glasses.Carol fin- ally leaned over and whispered to me that it was our old -classmate, Jim Kaiser. It was hard to believe. He became a traveling minister,beca:use ever since his high school days he always liked to go on the go. Along with the ministry, Rev. Kaiser also specitlzed in counseling with teen- agers. He was very good at this because of his well-rounded activities in his teens. We wanted to talk with him, but there was too long a waiting nee Our next stop was St. Louie llissouri, where we visited the too. Ie were tailing around about 7:00 in the evening when we heard the melodious strains of a golden saxophone. As we walked on we kept coming in closer contact with the music. Soon we discovered the source---Herman Ninneman. He explained that in this manner he had tuned many a fierce and ferocious animal. He also said that he was very contented with his job. We looked forward to visiting Skid Row while in Chicago. To our shock and amazement we came across Duane Conrad. 'le imnediately turned the other way because we didn't want passerbys to think we were associating with a Skid Row bum, but we decided we couldn't treat an old classmate like that, so we turned back. Iith asigh of relief, we discovered that he was a great journalist writing a series of articles on the slub problems for the Chicago Times. Carol and I went to a post office in Maine to send a few post cards home. As we were addressing the cards, someone tapped Carol on the shoul- der. She turned and who should it be, but Doris Hutchinson. Ie asked what in the world she was doing here-handling mail? She started to laugh and said, 'Why yes, that'e truer than you realize. You see Sharon and I were married about five years ago. She said that she was working in the post office because she was the family bread winner, as Sharon was going to school furthering his education. Ie bid Irs. layn goodbye and started on Our 'la-ye In Michigan we stopped at the world's largest summer hotel at liacknac Island. Carol, sitting in an easy chair flipping through a magazine, ran across a Toni advertisement which asked, 'lhich fanily has the Toni . Carol gave out a small scream of surprise. I grabbed the magazine from her and there before me was Donny Williams, his wife, the former Pegg Thiesen, and their little win daughters. Of course, theirs was the party with natural curly hair. The advertisement referred to Willy as a very prosperous businessman--vice-president of the Thiesen-Williams Abstract Company. While trying to land at the airport in Toronto , Canada, we found a huge crowd. 'le didn't think they came to see us land so we inquired around. Ie discovered that Ronald F. Helmbrecht, a great African gane hunter, was coming home from Africa for a short business trip. After the crowd had dwindled alittle, we went over to see him. Ever since his youth he ikways was interested in hunting--whether it be trapping mushrats or chasing rab- bits. He told us he was in the manufacturing business--that of manufact- uring pinochle cards. lhile flying over New York, we were unable to find an airport, so we found ourselves flying low over what looked like the heart of the business district. le imost hit the Empire State Building, where we noticed a strange sight-a woman washing outside windows on the very top floor. Ie stopped our plane in mid-air right beside her to ask directions to the air- port.. She turned her head, and low and behold, it was larcelyn Ditzel. ly, we thought, she's really gone up in the world. She immediately explained, so that we wouldn't get the wrong opinion, that she was an up and coming detective. Right now she had a couple of murder eases to solve that had happened withing the hpire State Building, and she was washing windows so that she could get a bird's eye view of everthing that was go- ing on. We knew she was going to be a second Sherlock I-blmes. Carol and I went to a baseball game to see the New York Iankee's clay. le heard a rumor to the effect that Joretta Nehman was the manager of the club. Instantly we realized that she had certainly put her abil- ity as past manager of the girls' basketball team in good ole Lytton High to good use. lhile hiking through Cape Cod in llassachusetts we were surprised to see Esther Freese, the former Esther Staton. She was hard at work over her easel trying to capture the beauty of the surrounding scenery. While talking with her we found out that panting was her favorite passtime. Her income, however , came from a skating rink that Bob and she ran for none of her paintings had been sold. She was hangng them all in the rink, just waiting for them to be discovered. . Because of an accident, our Piper Cub was completely demolished, so we decided to board a big transport plane going to Paris. We were quite surprised to see Claudia Ringgenberg as our air stewardess, but after we three got to talking we were really surprised to know that she and Dale Lake were to be married soon. We arrived in Paris just in time to see the big parade honoring A11 France Day . It was miles long. Who should be leading it but Six-star General lilliam Albert lleusburger, Jr., better known as just plain Bill We managed to see Dill.just for a second, only long enough to be invitedt: a lavish party he was throwing that evening. Naturally, we accepted this gracious offer. We never got to see much of Bill at the party, as it seems Bill was quite an elgible young bachelor, and the women of Paris enjoyed td: ing advmtage of that. On the way home from IBill's' party, we stopped at a side walk cafe for lunch. Carol picked up the paper, and we read headlines that stated Amer- ican Court Reporter Dines With Young and Gharming King of France . Our eyes scanned the column rather uninterestedly until we came to the word Heflin, and then we immediately took more notice. It seems as if Kay and the newly elected King of France had met during the recent election. There was aahint of romance in the air. I ack in the United States, we landed in Florida where we went to a greenhouse to wire some orchids home. We were amazed to find out how cheap they were. We inquired about this and were told that Nelda Campbelllmd. followed up one of Luther Burbanks experiments. We figured that much of her success was due to her chemical education in high school. Carol and I didn't seem to be having much luck as far as trying to ac- quire a husband was concerned, so we decided to try our suck on Mars. We boarded a. rocket in South Carolina and up we went. We found Mars closely resembled Earth because of the high st ndard of living that was established there. Along the streets we kept seeing signs that said 'Stop in at Doc's to get your flocks. Well, this aroused our curiosity greatly, so we de- cided to go to Doc's. Well, to make a long story short, Uoc's turned out to be a chicken hatchery with Don Dierson as the proprietor. lo luck on MBPS. as far as husbands were concerned, so back down to Earth. We stopped in Nashville, Tennessee, to see the world's largest Nash auto manufacturing' center. You ca.n't imagine the shock we received when we were walking through the plant and heard a familiar voice giving strictu- ders We turned around and, sure enough, it was another old classmate, Ar- lene Siemmering. We were curious how she had climbed this high in this tgze of business, and she told us she had started out by designing Nash seat covers, and a couple of years ago, her design of that year's Nash had raised her to the presidency of the firm. While traveling through Louisville, Kentucky, we decided to take inthe Kentucky Derby at Churchhill Downs. Arriving early, we had choice seats. While waiting for the race to begin, we decided to get something to eat. We found ourselves in line, and after about 15 minutes wait, we thoughtve had reached our destination, but we. discovered we were at the window wherebets were being placed. In embarrassment we hurried away and the man backd the zel, Harris Egli, Doris Gregg, window yelled, 'Hey, you two come back herei' We went back and he said, UDon't you remember ggjn, and then he began laughing. At once le recog- nized him. It was Don Schultz. He was more than glad to direct us to the nearest hot dog stand. Afterwards we made the remark that we had alwaysexs pected Don to be a bookkeeper, but never in this type of business. We decided to make a short stop in Indiana before returning home. We stopped in at a ritzy nightclub for a little nightlife, for we had heard that Spike Jones's greatest rival was playing tonight--Mary Fagan and her hot jazz!! Of course, we just had to talk to her. She was trying herbest to reach Hollywood, but her funds were insufficient so she was working day and night. Because of her ability to cut geon during the day. We bid her farewell On the way home we realized we had were glad that they were all so happy in selves it seems that we were just doomed up she decided to be a tree sur- and hurried back to Iowa. seen all our classmates, and we their life's work. As for our- as far as getting our Mrs. degree was concerned. The only alternative for us was and is the old maids home. C1 H'tI'y The present senior class started out with the following members in the class: Donald Bartels, Nelda Campbell, Donald Claman, Duane Conrad, Joanne Davis, RoDean Denise, Donald Dierson, Marcelyn Dit- Goldie Guess, Lorraine Hill- mer, Verne Hillmer, Ellen Buster, LeRoy Johnson, Sharon Mayo Garry Moss, J immy Quail, Claudia Binggenberg, Joe Boserbergr Daly Scharn, Don Schultz,-Arlene Siemering, Eleanor Waggett, Joanne Wilson, Barbara Wolff, and Shirley Yauble. During the years we've had many leave us and many join us until this, our senior year, we have the following class that graduated on May 22: Nelda Campbell, Duane Conrad, Donald Dierson, Marcelyn Dit- zel, Mary Ann Fagan, Kay Heflin, Ronald Helmbrecht, Lorraine Hillmer, Ellen Huster, Doris Hutchinson, Jim Kaiser, Mickey Lott, Lois Beusburger, William Meusburger, Joretta Nehman, Herman Einneman, Carol Pals, Claudia Binggenberg, Anne Kohl- fing, Joe Bosenberger, Don Sch ltz, Arlene Siemering, Esther Staton, Donald Williams, Joanne Wilson, and 3arbara Wolff. SCHOOL BOARD Class Will le, the senior class of the Lytton High School being of unsound mind and having but a few short hours to dwell among the lowly mortals of our high school days and eing on the verge of departing for the realms un- known, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, here- by revoking all former will and bequeaths, made by us during rare periods Of alertness Article' Article Article trophies and Article Article jumps out of I. To our beloved superintendent we leave the wreckage. II. And to the student body as a whole we leave the repairs. III. The senior players will the younger athletes all their medals. IV. The senior 5-oys leave the locker room, one air-wick. V. Jim Keiser leaves to Hr. Lashier his radiator cap that the window. Bill lleusburger wills his draft card to Darwin latter. How, Darwin, maybe You can get into a few girlie shows. Ronald Helmbrecht wills his trapping license to lr. llckinstrey, and may he sometime find out who the joke is really on. Ronald leaves, also his courteous, and intelligent manners to anyone who wants them. Don Williams wills his ability to irritate the women to Harlan Schade. Kay Heflin wills her figure to General llotors. Ie hope they may use it when designing their newer models of car bodies. Joe Rosenberger wills his ambition to Sharon Mayo. lith all this, may- be you will stay busy in the assembly, Sharon. Herman Ninneman leaves to Don Bartels his abilities to sing. I,et's dee use of it. Ellen Buster wills her cheerleading uniform and expression of oh holy cow to Beverly Johnson. Donald Die:-son will his muscles to the Charlie Atlas luscles Building Company. l'e're sure they cam mace good use of them, Don. Mary Fagan wills her ability to catch mice to Eleanor Wright and her nickname 'Legs' to Carolyn Binggenberg. llarcelyn Ditzel wills her political party to Joseph Stalin that he may turn over in his grave when he hears this. Hickey lott wills his fishing license to Bob Bartels. Now, Bob, fish- ing ought to be a little easier. Anne Rohlfing wills her ability to chew gum to Mary Yeazel. Don't get caught, lary. Don Schultz wills his tuba to Dwight Carlson. Now, Dwight, all yor need is Schultz's wind. Claudia Ringgenberg wills her temper to Lois Freeze. Now, Lois, don'1 blow your top. Ca.rol Pals wills her squeekie voice to Eleanor Waggett. Now Eleanor maybe you can hit a few of those high C's. Esther Staton wills her patience to lli s Shirbroun, and we know she will need it for future senior plays. Lois Heusburger wills her small feet to Don Bartels. Quite a change! Duane Conrad wills his quiet, intelligent manner to Red Byriel. Just like changing day to night. BarbaraWolff wills her driving ability to Kay Hostetter. Don't break your kneck, Kay. . It's going to Joretta Nehman wills her quietness to E.ma Landsness quiet next year, isn't it juniors? Nelda wills her ability to get along with Mr. McKinstrey to Don Claman. Doris wills her shyness to David MacLean. Don't let our face get t00 red, David. Joanne wills her nickname to anyone who wants it. Arlene wills her out of town friends to Goldie Gay. Lorraine Hillmer wills her laugh to the High Line Chicken Farm, and may t' n increase. ll their tall stories. Especially aiout the egg produc io to Mr. Casey a FPA boys leave ts. the fiue thousand goa SENIOR SKIP DAY On Friday morning, April 10, at 8:00 a.m., the seniors started for Om- aha for their Skip Day with Mr. Smith's car leading the way. Following were Jim Kieser, Mr. Lester Kisser, Bill Meusberger, and Mr. Russell Binggenberg. All the cars stayed together on the way down. The group reached Council Bluffs about 10:30, and after several in- quiries as to where the School for the Deaf was located, the seniors arrived about 11:10. They were shown through the main administration building, dorms itory, kindergarten, vocation beilding,and gymnasuim, and they got a glimpse 'of the swimming pool. They looked in on a few classes and some of the children spoke to them, telling them their names and saying 'hellonat the direction of their teacher. The group thought this was remarkable consider- ing the children couldn't hear themselves. At noon they were shown through the dining room that had a quiet but pleasant atmosphere. The youngster here were using sign language, something of great interest to the Lytton students. They were takin on tour by the superintendent, who explained everything to them as they went along. By this tiie they were pretty hungry, so some of the split up and ate dinner. After dinner, they all met at Boys' Town. They went on a tourand got to see the Trad School, Field House, dairy farm, and the beautiful Chapel. At the Chapel, they saw Father Flanagen's tomb. From Boys' Town, they went to the WOW-TV, where they were left to go on their way after being shown how the station runs. Some of them went to Omaha Municipal Airport. While there, they saw Konrad Adenauer, Chancellor of Germany, his daughter, and other German executives.They were quite pleased at meeting him and he gave them a friendly nod and a plesant 'hello'. Also while at the airport they got to board a big transport air linter, which they found interesting and entertaining. Most of them then ate supper at the Bishop's Cafteria, where they had a very enjoyable meal. They all met again at Ak-Sar-Ben, where they had seats together for the 1953 Ice Capades. They really enjoyed this as the acts and costumes werere- ally impressive. They started for home about 12:00. They stopped at Missouri Valley for lunch and continued. The five cars, which also stayed together on the way home, reached Lytton about 3:00. They were tired, but they had had a memorable dayg one they will remember for years to come. 1952-53 Magazine Sales The l952-53 magazine sales started September l, 1952 and ended September 23, l952.- To begin the sale, representatives from the Curtis and Crowell- Collier Companies were here to display the prizes and set up goals for the 5335. The goal for Crowell-Collier was 3500, while the goal for Curtis was Again this year the high school divided into teams. The sales managers this year were Barbara Wolff for Curtis and Erma Dee Landsness for Crowell Collier. The team captains were Nelda Campbell and Garry Moss for Curtis and Kay Hostetter and Joe Rosenberger for Crowell-Collier. V Those selling 630.00 worth of Curtis magazines or more were: Lynn Phelps Joanne Wilson, Don Schultz, Dale Kreft, Loran Hartwig, and Eddie Huster. Those selling 330.00 or more for Crowell-Collier were: Don Ringgenberg, Shirley Dettman, Gracie Stock, Gloria Denise, and Leland Henrichs. The high salesman for Curtis was Lynn Phelps with 85h.2S, and the high salesman for Crowell-Collier was Don Ringgenberg with 8b9,00. The total amount of money taken in on the campaign was 3l736.l5. The school's co mission of this amount was 66h3.2h. This Page is Sponsored by: wnfom hm VEST ATTORNEYS sac-THIESSEN ABSTRACT COMPANY, Sac, FAIR, Rockwell, VLH. 15ARlSONS,HAYD'IARE, Rockwell. JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Officers of the junior class were elected September ninth. They were: president , larilyn Bats, vice-president, Keith Kreftg secretary, lary Lou Evertsg treasurer, Garry Boss, student council members, Bob Bartels and Mary Lou Everts. Candidate for delagate-at-large was Erma Dee Landsness for who the class staged an active campaign. Very early in the school year the juniors received their class rings. October 17, the junior class float--a large stork between two football goal posts and supporting the slogan le're Expecting victory!--won first prize in the homecoming parade. At the pep rally the evening before , the class skit won second prize. For one money-making project this year, the class had an oyster supper for the public followed by a dance, November eighth. Selling purple and gold ties and serving at a basketball game on January third were two more of the c1ass's money-making projects. The class play, Beauty and the Beef, was presented November ll, 1952. Plans for the jE.orTs?rT1 o'1T5aE7qTEt were begun in December. On Saturday evening, Hay ninth, the banquet was held in the school gmasium. The theme was Harbor Lights' and the gym was decorated to represent the deck of a ship. 0 the n following llonday evening, Hay ll, a party was held for the school while the decorations were still up. The class sponsors were lr. llckinstrey and Irs. Scharn. Well, something neu. Junior Class This page is sponsored by! SAC CITY STATE BANK, Sac wh.-. that hiding? The Junior Class presented a. comedy in three acts, Beauty and the IBeef.' It was written by William Davidson. The cast was as follows: Gin-ny' Allencuoooo George A11en....... I-aura Al1en...... Lester Allennoooneu nn.. Professor Barton.... .... Franny Ba.rton...... Beef ............. Molly Hoods .... Foggy Ryan. . . . Miss 31357 .... Scaffold. . . . Steve. .... Bubbles. . . Betty .... Dot. . ..... rgitziu a o o s o o Ilarbara ....... Kiss Spencer. . . Janice Lonmn Bob Bartels Mary Lou Everts Keith Kreit Vern Hillner Janet Krecft Gerry Moss Marilyn Batz Ireedie Schwartz Goldie Guess Don Bartels Dale Scharn Vernon Bats lleanor Wright Gloria Denise Hnry Yegzel iloanor loggett Erm Dee Land ne This page is sponsored by: SMITH TRANSFER COMPANY, Sac, MORNTNGSTDE CAFE, S803 BRGWN IND STIPP, LAWYERS, Sacg AND R.W.LILLARD, Jolley. SOPHOHGRE CLASS ACTIVITIES The sophomores began the year by electing new officers. Those elected were: president , Lenus Schrammg vice president, Earl Bartelsg treasurer, Carolyn Ringgenberg and secretary, Kay Hostetter. Carole lleyer was elected to serve on the Student Council. The sophomores were judged as having the best skit for the pep rally. Their name was inscribed on the large wooden plaque that contained all of the previous skit winners. For a float, the sophomores had an old truck decorated with tin cans. Their motto was, 'I.et's lreck 'El . Season ticket sales were certainly boosted by the sophomores. They were second high and received a fourth day off from school. For several weeks before the junior-senior banquet, not only juniors, but also sophomores were busy getting ready for the big event. They helped to entertain and to serve. 7 fr ' f surnames f - Tl'-is page is Sponsored by: LAI' frm my Jmrmsy, Sacg Yormc HARD- WARE, Sacg SAC Tsmfmz Always a good shown- And WTf'WAT1 essay Q 2 s , -HC' FRESHHEN CLASS AC IVITIES The freshman class completed a number of projects this year. They sold refreshments with the Music liothers at one basketball game and sold refreshments by themselves at another game. They gave skits at a pep meeting and at the pep rally. The class made and entered a float in the homecoming parade. They sold magazine subscriptions and basketball season tickets. During the first semester, they held a skating party. The second semester they gave a surprise skating party in honor of a classmate who was planning to move Taye X, XXX ,.,eg3,5 ' XX 4 f, pt PSSHMAN Seventh Grade Back row: Jerry McClung, Charles Peters, Harvin Waterman, Leland Henriohs, Jim Monroe, Lynn Phelps, Hale Kreft. , Middle row: Viss Grodahl, Nolan Hartwig, Carol Lange, Donita Dierson, Tommy Jones, Connie Schon, Yarilyn Kreft, Leroy Hameister. Front row: Sharon Kneller, Nancy Flair, Shirley Dettman, Carol Dettman, Karen Demien, Qoberta Pell, Anita Oesterich, Sharlene Nason Eight Grade ' Back row: Leroy Meyer, Bob Phelps, Luthern Waterman, Ronald Cleland, Kenny Meusburger, Kenny Ellis. Widdle row: Mr. Davisson, Dwight Carlson, Carol Murphy, Janice Ewoldt, Varcia Hull, Eddie Huster, Don Ringgenberg. Front row: Judy Kreft, Rhonda Demein, Darlene Matter, Jovonna Lott, Karen Landsness, Carol Hass, Leona Williams. JUNIOR HIGH BOY'S BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The junior high basketball squad was small in size but had lots of hustle and 'the will to winn. The beginning cagers won 9 and lost 3. Boys on the team from left to right: LeRoy Hameister manager, Dale Kreft, Jerry McC1ung, Kenneth Ellis, Lynn Phelps, Eddie Huster, Don Ringgenberg, Leroy Meyer, Dwight Carlson, Tommy Jones, Marvin Waterman, Bob Phelps, and Ronald Cleland. The toughest game to lose was against Auburn in the tournament. The most joyous victory was over Sac City, one of Lytton's traditional rivials. Sac City 12 Lytnon 28 Wall Lake 16 Lytton 19 Auburn 25 Lytton 26 Fonda QOLGCJ 26 Lytton U8 Wall Lake 5 19 Lytton 38 Fonda CLGC lb Lytton 53 Auburn 21 Lytton 26 i Nemaha 24 Lytton 20 Lohrville 26 Lytton 28 This page is sponsored by: WILLIAMS MILLING CO., S803 SIGWALT'S CLOVER FARM STORE, Lyttong BUNTROCK - SALIE STUDIOS, Storm Lake. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL In junior high girls' basketball the team won one and lost four games. The season's record is as follows: Wall Lake 23 Lytton 17 Nemaha 16 Lytton 17 Q Auburn 39 Lytton 36 Wall Lake 28 Lytton 26 Lohrville D2 Lytton 19 Rhonda Demien and Jovonna Lott were high scorers. Those on the squad were as follows: Darlene Matter, Nancy Blair, Carol Murphy, Donita Dierson, Karole Hass, Carol Lange, Karen Landsness, Jovonna Lott, Rhonda Demien, Leona Williams, Judy Kreft, Marilyn Kreft, Janice Ewoldt and Marcia Hull as manager. The girls would like to thank Mr. Davisson, coach, for all of his time and effort in helping them. This page is sponsored by: HALTERS IMPLEMENT CO., Rockwell Cityg WILLIAMS HARDWARE, Lyttong TH SAC SUN, Sa: City. Fifth Gracie Back row: Terry Simpson, Arthur Lange, Verlyn Scharn, Darrel Dettman, and Larry Williams. Middle row: Mrs. Maple, Joyce Schwartz, Alice Strain, W.R. Oestreich, Sandra Oestreich, and Glenda Heflin. Front row: Doris Batz, Doris Jones, Francha Smith, Leah Schultz, and Nelda Kreft. Sixth Gracie Back row: Frank Hartwig, Bay Wiedemeier, Larry Krusdenberg. Billy Woehl, Michael Owen, Verl Leege, and. Robert 14061163- Middle row: Miss Barber, Marlene Boyd, Larry 039055, Dennis Schoneboom, Delmar Lake, Rebecca MacLean, and Dorothy Bir- Front row: Carol Schcn, Sharon Gilliland, Anieta Owen, Carol . Harms, Judy Hopkins, Koi-on Mui-ony, Janine Ellis, and Dianne Smlth Third Grade Back row: Darold Matter, Miss Reilly, Duane Hnster, Leroy Meyer, Ronald Oven, Larry Harms, Harold Peyton. Middle row: Jerry William , Paul Waterman, Linda Provost, Sara Jane Kreft, Clanence Peters, Labaun Boyd, Karel Kneller, Stanley Carlson, Raymond Moeller. Front row: Bonnie Ringgenberg, Marilyn Byriel Sharon Jackson, Linda Jackson, Karen Denise, Sunny Guess, Betty Rix, Sharon Walker Fourth Grade Back row: Ronnie Simpson, Dennis Goodwin, Myran Gilliland, Wallace Lott, Clarence Abbott, Rusty Dettman. Middle row: Frank Strain, Linda Meusburger, Mrs. Harmeling, Harriet Cross, Roland Landsness. Front row: Vicki Griswold, Kaye Kreft, Judy Hameister, Karen Boyd, LaVonne Hillmer, Marlene Meyer. First Grade Back row: Dennis Glson, Arlin Binggenberg, J.D. Berkler, Mrs. Blair, Marvin Meusburger, Johnnie Booth, and Mark Smith. Middle row: Mary Jane Rix, Kenny Jackson, Linda Yeazel Edwin Lange, Roger Boyd, Roger Baskerville, Lois Jean Nuehring, and Ray Gene Leege. Front row: Sandra Simpson, Connie Olson, Susan Ellis, Patty Nordin, Alice Peters, Janet Lashier, Janice Hutchinson, Jane Walker and Valery Berkler. Second Grade Back row: Gary Griswold, Allin Scharn, Mrs. Books, Hi-Ck? W'-llkowv and Dennis Hinrichs. Middle row: Earl Glasnapp, Melody Carlson, Patty CIOSS, 58-nd-Ta Bartels, Doris Strain, and David Damien. Front row: Norma Theiking, Shiela Kruckenberg, Peggy Kruckenberg, Roberta Meyer, Dee Ann Goodwin, and Beverly Vaterman' Kindergarten Back row: Michael Shoneboom, Donald Fernstedt and Nolan Kreft. Middle row: Carl Byrial, Patsy Ringginberg, David Evoldt, Rita Baum, and Alan Tuehring. Front row: Barbara Weltzheimer, Barbara Kraft, Norma Clank, Patty Wilkow, Mary Margaret MacLean, and Cynthia Mason. Back row: Dennis Olson, George Engler, Bobby Helmbrecht, David Lake, Jimmy Ausborn, Ronald Knobe, John Gilliland, and Dennis Griswold. Front row: Claudette Bohlfing, Glenda Thieking, Nancy Williams, Carol Hutchinson, LaJean Glasnapp, Arleen Maulsby, and Rita Pell. Student Council P , . a j E: ,XX - ff ' 21 'WA' STUDII-II' COUNCIL ACTIVITIES 1952-53 Members of the student council for 1952-S3 were: Karen Smith, Carole Meyer, Bob Bartels, Erma Dee Landsness, Mary Lou Everts, Bill Meusberger, Carol Pals, Joe Rosenberger, Don Williams and Joanne Wilson. Cfficers chosen for the year were: Bob Bartels, president, Mary Inu Everts, secretary, Erma Dee Landsness, vice president, and Carol Pals, treasurer. They were installed on September 30. The installation was held in the assembly with the entire student body present. The services were quite impressive with Rev. Nassen also giving an interesting talk. During the year the student council put up several lists of violaters of the gum chewing rule, had a committee bring the service man's plaque up to date, and announced assemblies. In September the council sponsored a desinn contest to get ideas for cheer- leading outfits. The winner of the contest, Kay Hostetter, received a complimentary ticket good for all school activities. Later, on October 13, five representatives of the council attended the sixth annual meeting of the Iowa Association of Student Councils, which was held at Ames. While there, Bob Bartels was elected state president of the IASC. The four other members attending led a group discussion the topic, Wwhy Have 3 Student Council?W Also in October student council members took over homecoming activities, with each member being chairman of a committee. This page is sponsored by: wilson-Russell Corn Co. 8: Hueter Drug QSC Furniture. The new point system in music was approved in November, and in December the council sponsored a Christmas party for the high school. Another project carried out was the town meeting held in February. Subjects discussed were gum chewing, candy eating, the honor system, respect for teachers and several others. Student council activities continued and on April 15, nine members together with Mr. Smith attended the meeting of the Western Division of the IASC in Aurelia. At that time Erma Dee Landsness was named treasurer for the'Western Division. Again at this time four council members led a group discussion on the topic, Wwhat is the Area of Student Council Authority?W During the sum er Bob Bartels attended the National Convention of Student Councils in Portland, Oregon. HOLECOMING DANCE B ,sl Q We A Q ' I -. 'N , M : ,552-'I 122. I in Q3555:igQj.i233iLLijg3 il + 0 4 ' ' 'V ' ' f . f S UQ.: I-Lv --.- i. f':,,'e:f Z, Z. ,Q f ?m?'H's L W N-35 fi, - K K ry L, , r ,, A, :.,,, ., -,.f .. is ,cc,,.c ,,L,,c2,:,,rc, H ,. , :A ff ' ' A ifiivtfi ' of lYi9f?'g 'i1i'fFEfmvivfm A W r , V , X gc h N, 9 A' K , ui? K, 1. c e X32 D K f::'1,lfnx-1, .11 15 1 gs, f,g,l if - . ,L we . 'H' '--'xml ,iv , J Nu., .-31:13 k g M - ,f'- - f- - jim I A ' . c g H 1'.::i:.!: -.WM 'A ,Sig y5'g,,i.f1+1' gf.:4 -Ig, .s w-'V -- , ,-2-Sig, 2 - ,. ,.:, k5 c - . :1- J i f , ,s ffffw :ima H EGggeffi::f,sf?5 at-24555 K. . i w -qs,rggc-w,,,3f,5g,,,,-5, gfms ,L H W B iii as in g!, ,5gw?,W2 45 XG is ! ,, W, R -'ii' Ti 'H s RE' X1 Ex Y iw. k wie QP if 3, ,Q aw 3 ,Q has W, ,SSR l - l ' '- . V ' FRESHMEN INIT IAT ION MR . PRES HOMECOMING DANCE Homecoming The 1952 homecoming was one of the most successful events occuring during the 1952-1953 school year. It was the first homecoming ever held during a football season at Lytton High. The events began on Thursday evening, Uctober 16, with a pep rally in the gym. This pep rally was dedicated to G.I. Joe. There were skits presented by the seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, and the Junior high. The winning skit was presented by the sophomores with the juniors coming in second. After the skits wereagiven, there was a snake dance which ended at a bonfire on the east side of the old school house. Here Mr. Russell Binggenberg, Mr. Virgil Moss, and Mr. William Heusburger, Sr. presented short speeches. At two-o'clock Friday afternoon there was a. parade with the follaa- ing groups having floats: seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen, jun- ior high, student council, FFA, FHA, and the faculty. Also participa- ting in the parade were the marching band, the fifth and sixth graders the American Legion, and five clowns. The clowns were Kay Hostetter, David MacLean, Duane Shadle, Lorraine Hillmer, and Arlene Siemering. The winning float was made by the juniors with the IFA placing second, and the IHA placing third. Some of the themes were 'We're Pulling for Lyttonl, lWe're Expecting Victory , We're Gonna Junk Hew- el1 , and 'This Ain't No Bull . The student body nominated six girls as candidates for queen. They were Joanne Wilson, Barbara Wolff, Kay Hostetter, Claudia Ringgenberg, Anne Rohlfing and Mary Ann Fagan. At the halftime of the game Claudia Ringgenberg was crowned the Homecoming Queen of 1952. She was presented with a bouquet of red ro- ses and corsage of four red roses by co-captains Ronald Helmbrecht, and Bill Meusburger. Her attendants, Anne Rehlfing and Mary Ann Fagan, were presented corsages of three red roses. The football game was won by Lytton. The opponents were Newell. The score was Lytton ll-lf, Newell 7. At 7:30 there was a program and a dance held in the gym. The pro- gram consisted of: an accordian solo by Carolyn Foley, a pantomime by Bob Bartels and Mary Ann Fagan, a reading by Erm. Dee Landsness, and a high school jazz band, 'The Dixzy Dozen . There was a big attendance at all the homecoming events. 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This sponsored by: Le Roy's Sports and Camera Shop, Sac City gFo otball FOOTBALL n Twent-one boys reported to Coach Melinltrey for football practice. After two weeks of practice we opened our season by tieing Schaller O to 0. We lost the next four games against Bode, Lake View, Galva, and Early. The next game was homecoming against Revell. Ve came out on the long end of the score with 11+ to Newe1l's 6. The next game we lost to Wall Lake O to lb. In our final game of the season on Halloween we beat Lohrville 19 to 0. Our season's record stands at 2 wins, 5 loses, and l tie. Our best games were the ones against Lake View and Lohrville. The team has shown a lot of improvement over last year and in the later part of the season developed a will to win. Bill Meusburger and Ronnie Helmbrecht were elected honorary co-captians for the year. Bill along with Dale Hutchinson were all county teams XX 'W V : X--ss-15esX. 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X, X X H5 5 X 5 X XX 35 5' 5553 XX, ' 5 XXX 5 5-55 X1 X K. , 521 XV XX Xa 5:55554 at 'pf X '5 XXWKX 5X 555555 ,.. 52iX-V2'i3Q3gQ3Xi'fV- 5.-. .'t 5X-EX. M K, .. ..,. X ,,.,, 1 X 5 Ks X2 525 EK X5 X , 5gX ' X 1 X X SQXXXX XX XXX X X 5 X , X 25X 555 5 iw X525 Duane .1 -,A XX fgblgf -2 ,5 z '5Xf,,, ei t ZX! igz gaisgggigfig ir 355,55 w g, . .I,.55,. ,.',XX. - .X V..,. ,..,., .. W, 05-i5'!'+Y 'XfLXyX, X55 33323355 XQXVXX X XX XX E55XX5 55 X XEDSNXX 55555155555 :- 35555, ..XXaS.:2.X .5Xi555?555T -5 v ' 5 5 XXs15i55X,5' 5 Russ B. Don S. ask tb ll -if fi S' fy if . , 'MM 5 , X YD'- l if xg. ' Lorraine Sasan fam Janice lv ,ag 3 1 Lf ' 1 Vw W 3 'Aw . ig 5,35 5, my 5 :ws , 5 - K ' Nelda Carolyn GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball squad led by Coach Davison had quite a good season this year. The record was 5 wins and l2 losses. There were many good games. This was the l9S2-53 schedule: Hanson Lytton Wall Lake Lytton Rinard Lytton Schaller Lytton Jolley Lytton Early Lytton Lake View Lytton Newell Lytton Auburn Lytton Nemaha Lytton Auburn Lytton Schaller Lytton Newell Lytton Early Lytton Arcadia Lytton y Fonda Lytton Gdebolt Lytton be The high scorers for this season were: Carolyn Rlnggenberg with 309 points, Connie Kelley with 27h points and Claudia Ringgenberg with 163 points. The offensive average record is M6 points per game. The defensive average record is Sl points per game. After the season was over an athletic banquet was held for the boys' and girls' teams. The honorary co-captains were Lorraine Hillmer and Claudia Ringgenberg. Those receiving letters were: seniors, Lorraine Hillmerg Claudia Ringgenbergg Arlene Siemeringg Nelda Campbellg Doris Hutchinson, Marcelyn Ditzelg sophomores, Carolyn Ringgenbergg Kay Hostetterg Carol Meyer, freshmen, Connie Kelley and Janice Glassnapp. Managers were Joretta Nehman and Gracia Stock. The team, coach, managers and the chaperone, Miss Barber, enjoyed the eight basketball games at the state tourna ent. It was held in Des Moines this year' B 6 all Don Ronald lred Coach Dale Don Bill Diriin Joe BAs1cErBALL T The boys' basketball season was one of the most successful in the history of Lytton High School. In addition to having a good win-loss record, the team played in the finals of the district tournament, which was held at Holstein. Probably three of the most outstanding games played were against Odebolt, Early and Rinard. The Bulldogs beat Odebolt once, Early twice and Rinard once. The squad consisted of five seniors, five juniors and two sophomores. Those seniors leaving were: 'Ronald Helmbrecht, Mick Lott, Bill Meusburger, Joe Rosenberger and Don Williams. The season's best individual scoring for the Bulldogs was as follows: Meusburger 209, Scharn 2h3, Schwartz165 , Bartels180 , Helmbrecht lh5, Williams l b, Matter 93 and Rosenberger62 . The Bulldogs this season had the advantage of height which they put to good use winning 15 contests and losing only seven. Some of the top scorers for single games were Don Bartels with 25 points and Ronald Helmbrecht with 2h. Bill Meusburger and Ronald Helmbrecht were elected honorary co-captains for the season. Bill was also named in Jack North's All-State honorable mention. i i Sac City 55 Lytton Wall Lake hS Lytton Rinard h2 Lytton Schaller bl Lytton Jolley 35 Lytton Early h9 Lytton Lake View M7 Lytton Newell 37 Lytton Auburn h5 Lytton Nemaha 2h Lytton Auburn 59 Lytton Fonda OLGC 30 Lytton Wall Lake 55 Lytton Early M8 Lytton Arcadia Sh Lytton Fonda 66 Lytton Odebolt.y 39 Lytton waii Lake hh Lytton Early SO Lytton Nemaha 35 Lytton Grand Meadow 36 Lytton Correctionvilleh2 Lytton Baseball BASEBALL The baseball season this year, was cut short because of bad weather. The team chalked up a record of 3 wins and 4 loses. The seasons record is as follows: K Lake City 4 Lytton 16 ! X Lake View B Lytton 5 ' L Auburn 5 Lytton 2 f f Early 8 Lytton 5 -Q Lake City 2 Lytton 15 ,. Wall Lake L+ Lyman 1 0 Wall Lake ll Lytton 6 Bill Meusbur captians. The ger and Darwin Matter were elected honorary co- f' b- ' 1ve regulars J graduat1on. AU, ' xl: ,A TEAM N49 - QNS5 1Xfx CHEERLEADING REPORT The entire student body voted an judged the cheerleaders this year. From those who tried out they elected Joanne Wilson, Ellen Buster, Anne Rohlfing and Mary Ann Fagan. These girls served as cheerleaders for foot- ball and basketball both. For football the uniforms were corduroy slacks and pruple jackets. Durh ing the basketball season they wore the new uniforms they ordered, which lm! purple pleated skirts with yellow pleats and purple jackets with new emblems in the shape of megaphones. Substitute cheerleaders were Barbara Wolff and BoDean Denise. The cheerleaders had charge of all pep meetings and the pep rally at Homecoming. gg pg r dh 0 d ,O te! DLKLHLE I. CIIIB The librarians started a new club this year, called the WDouble L'. They elected the following officers at the beginning of tie year: President, Ellen Husterg Vice President, Claudia Ringgenbergg and SecretaryaTreasurer, Wilma Jones. With the aid of Miss Shirbroun, the library was reorganized, books classified, and a new card catalogue started. They met regularly at nights, and worked on the library. It proved to be very successful and they hope it con! tinues to go on for years to come. PROJECTIONISTS This page is Sponsored by! LAWRENCE D. !Y.TiTCK M D S ' L NVD W ac sqm: STFWE, Rockwells Ft-mr'rFELTEf2, Rom-18115 and,HOME,OIL cfv.fP1m. Sa CADET TEACHERS 'BULLDOG BUGLE' STAFF' uture I-Iomemakers ofAmerica Dear Friends, Our F.H.A. calendar has been very full this year. Every month we tried to have a money making, publicity, recreational, and local project. We started out the year with the following officers: president Joanne Wilsong vice president, Claudia Ringgenbergg secretary, Joretta Nehman: treasurer, Marilyn Batzg historian, Gracia Stockg parliamen- tarian, Mary Lou Everts: projects chairman, Anne Bohlfingg public relations chairman, Nelda Campbell: recreation chairman, Mary Ann Fagan: senior advisor, Carol Pals: and advisor, Mrs. Scharn. On the nineteenth of September we initiated our new menbers by a party with a slumber party following. That afternoon we served at the football game. p Early in the morning of September 24, we had a coffee hour for the faculty. The purpose was to acquaint them with our organization. Also in September we had a Daddy Date night. All the I.H.A.'ers got dates with their favorite boyfriends, their Daddies, and brought them tq the school house for a party. One of the main attractions of the evening was movies shown by Mr. Louis Albinger of his trip to Europe. During October some of our activities were a Sadie Haskins Day Party, Hobo Day, and the F.H.A. District Convention. All the Daisy Haes picked up their Little Abners in their cars and came to the Sadie Harkims Day Party in rags. Through the course of the evening we played games, danced and had lunch. Our Hobo Day was one of our best money making, projects of the year. The F.H.A.ers canvassed the town for work besides having a shoe shine stand and washing cars. On the same day the following girls re- presented Lytton at the F.H.A. District Convention at Ruthveng Nelda Campbell, Joretta Nehman, Janet Kreft, Erma 'Dee Landsness, Janice Longman, Eleanor laggett, Rollean Denise, Ruth Boyd, llaxine Sig- walt, and advisor Mrs. Scharn. They brought home new ideas for us to uses R- , In November we observed National F.H.A. Ieek. The weeks activ- ities included going to church as a group on Sunday, sponsoring an assembly program and radio program over KAYL, and publicizing F.H.A. with exhibits and posters. At Christmas time we sent a box to a nursery school at Souix City, In January we elected Mrs. Hattie Meyer to be our Chapter Mother. Also during January we served at a basketball game. On Valentine's night, we had our annual F.H.A. formal. The gym was decorated beautifully with Valentine decorations. Joretta Nehman and Joe Rosenberger were crowned King and Queen of Hearts. There at- tendants were llarilyn Batz, Ronnie Helmbrecht, Gracia Stock, and Fred SCh'lBI toZo Cn Febuary 28 we served at the F.F.A. Parent and Son Banquet. Ie also served at the creamery meeting on Harch 28 and the Athletic Ban- quet on March 30. On larch lx, S, and 6, the following girls attended the State F.H.A. Convention at Des loinesg Mary Lou Everts, Gracia Stock, larilyn Bats, Nelda Campbell, lilma Jones, Joretta Nehman, and llarcelyn Ditzel. llary Lou Everts was elected state F.H.A. secretary. All these girls brought home many new ideas which they obtained from the sessions they attended, the style show, the banquet, and the installation of officers. On April 3 an Easter egg hunt was given for the kindergarden, first, second. third. and fourdbh gl ades. 1- lm During May we held a tea for our mothers. The theme was 'Style Show Around the lorldn. Also, the installation of officers followed by a dance took place in Hay. The new officers are: president, Marilyn Batzg vice predident. Goldie Gay Guessg secretary, Janet Kreftg treas- urer, Janice Longman, historian, Karen Ostriechg parleamentarian, Erma Dee Landsnessg projects chairman, Gracia Stock, public relations chain man, Faren Smith, recreation chairman, Kay Hostetterg and senior adv- iser, Mary Lou Everts. The senior F.H.A. girls plan to take a trip as soon as school is out to Eastern Iowa and to the Dells in Wisconsin. On May 16 we held a chuck wagon bake sale to help finance this trip. Nelda Campbell received the Senior F.H.A. Award for her outstand- ing work during her four years of high school. The folloning eirls received recognition on Class Day for their outstanding work during the year: Hary Lou Everts, Marilyn Batz, and Anne Rohlfing. Also this summer our chapter has the honor of sending two girls'w the National Convention at Columbus, Ohio. Mary Lou Everts, the state F.H.A. secretary, and Marilyn Batz, the newly elected president, are the two girls planning to attend. Our program has been very successful this year and we H10 are leaving hope that it will be even more successful in the years to coma We also hope all of you friends have enjoyed reading about our organ- ization and have learned a few of the things we do. Yours truly, The F.H.A.ers F.H.A. OFFICERS Future Farmers of Amerlca r Y J a ffix: J, -vii? The Chapter roll for the 1952-1953 year includes three American Farmers 17 Iowa Farmers, 26 Chapter farmers, 10 Greehands and 8 Honorary members. Cfficers for the year are President--Don Williamsg Vice-President-Bob Bar- telsg Secretary--Keith Kreftg Treasurer-Mick Lott: Reporter-Bill Meusbur- gerg Ass't Reporter-Harlan Schadegg Ass't Treasurer--Fred Schwartzg Ass't Secretary--Vernon Batz. Ronald Helmbrecht was elected as Sentinel later in the year. The National FFA Convention held each year in October at Kansas Cityis one of the highlights of the year. Herman Ninneman was selected as one of 100 National FFA Band members. Band members come from all states, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The Chapter was represented by two other boys and Mr. Casey Ad- visor. Our joint initation with the Sac Chapter was held on December third. Members were advanced to greenhand and Chapter farmer degrees if they metthe qualifications. On January lOth the Chapter held its annual Sweetheart party and Dance. Anne Rohlfing was selected as Chapter Sweetheart, 1953, with Joanne Wilson, Mary Ann Fagan, Barbara Wolff and Carolyn Ringgenberg serving as attendants. Anne was presented with a Sweetheart Jacket and flowere were given to the attendants. Our Annual Parent-Son Banquet was held March 18th. Mr. Eldon Guess and Mr. Richard Smith were elected honorary members. The new film on FFA activ- itiesldeveloped by the General Motors Corporation was shown. Chapter mens bers presented contest demonstrations' in preparation for the District FFA Contest. Chapter members competed in many FFA judging contests. We were repre- sented at Spencer Fair, State FFA Dairy, Fairacres Farms, Black and White Show, Sioux City Invitational and Sac and Calhoun Land Judging Contests. We ranked as Gold Emblem team at the State FFA Dairy Judging contest. Team mem- bers included Joe Bosenberger, Bill Meusburger, Mick Lott and alternate Ron- ald Helmbrecht. The Chapter received a gilt for winning the Fairacres Farms Judging contest in connection with their sale. Darwin Matter was high inf dividual with Glenn Bartels in sixth place. Buss Bartels served as the other team member. Our land judging team placed fourth in this contest. Team mem- bers included Daryl Schade, Duane Shadle and Dean Carlson. Thirteen members participated in the District FFA contest held at Spenf cer. We received five gold awards and three silver awards in the competition Gold emblem awards include: Chapter program team-Bill Meusburger andllck Lott: Parliamentary teena-Darwin Matter, Bob Bartels, Dale Scharn, Keith Kreft and Harlan Schade: Reporter's Scrapbook-Bill Meusburgerg Treasurer's Book--Mick Lottg Secretary's book--Keith Kreft. Silver emblem awards include Extemporaneous speaking-Bob Bartelsg Public speaking--Don Williams and Creed speaking--John Everts. iOur 25th Anniversary State FFA Convention was held in Des Moines on April 16-18. The convention was a highlight of 25 years of growth of the FFA in Iowa. Bob Bartels and Don Williams served a delegates with Bob serving on the important nominating committee. Herman Ninneman sang in the State FFA Chorus and Keith Kreft played in the FFA Band. The Treasurers book, Scrap- book and the Chapter Exhibit received Gold Emblem awards with the Secretarys book and the Chapter program team receiving silver emblem awards. Bill Meu- sburger and Mick Lott were elected Iowa Farmers and Bob Kelly was nominated for the American Farmer Degree. Our Chapter helps maintain three active Game Reserves in the Lytton Community. We have made multiflora rose, evergreen tree, plum tree, honey- suckle plantings on these reserves along with grafting on the some walnut trees. We have had a continuous rat control campaign in operation over the past three yeats. We tesn seed, soil and milk for farmers as a service to the com unity. 1 i F.F.A. Our chapter also sponsors many community demonstration plots, in oats, soybeans and corn varietys alone with fertilizer demonstrations. Fred Sch- wartz received a watch for his grand champion 10 ear corn sample at thereg- ional Pfister Corn Show. This makes the third year in a row that a Lylun Chapter member has received this award. New officers for the 1953-1954 school year include: President--Dandn Matter: Vice-President-LeRoy Johnsong Secretarya-Keith Kreftg Treasurer- Fred Schwartz: Reporter-Harlan Schadeg Sentinel-Don Bartelsg Ass'trepor- ger-Lenus Schramng Ass't Treasurer-Russ Bartels and Ass't SecretarysGene atz. Parent-Son Banquet Sweetheart Dance Parent-Son Banquet Musical Activities In the fall of 1952 there were eo high school students enrolled in mix- ed chorus to start a very good season in music. During the football season the marching band marched at all home games swith-Verne'Hillmer as drum major. On Gctover ll, the majorette ensemble and band participated in the State Marching Band Contest at Sac City. The band received a III in its first attempt in marching competition. The baton en- iimble received a II. Of the solos, Barbara Wolff received a I and Kay Hef- n a II. ,Several band members and a mixed quartet composed of Kay Heflin, Elea- nor Waggett, Ronald Helmbrecht, Don Schultz went to Spencer for try-outs in State Band and Chorus. The mixed quartet was Lytton's representative for chorus while Esther Staten represented Lytton in the band. During the basketball season, the pep band, consisting of 16 members gpder the direction of Esther Staton, played at all home games and pep ral- es. The Christmas musical held the Monday night before Christmas was com- posed of appropriate music from band, mixed chorus, and glee clubs. The following small groups were chosen to represent the school in con- test: girls' sextet, boys' quartet, girls' trio, brass quintet, trumpet quartet, clarinet quartet, sax quartet, and madrigal. Those receiving ones' at preliminary contest in Storm Lake were: Gloria Denise, pianogBob Bartels, vocalg Esther Staton, noDean Denise, clarinetg clarinet quartet: trumpet quartet and brass quintet. Those receiving two's at state contest were: Esther Staton, clarinerg brass quintet: clarinet quartetg Bob Bartels, vocal. There were no ones'. Those receiving two's at preli inary contest were: Arlene Siemering, Eleanor Waggett, vocalg Erma Dee Landsness, Claudia Hinggenberg, pianog boys quartet and girli sextet. A pre-contest musical was held April 20 in the Lytton gym. The music consisted of the numbers to be played and sung in the contest. Those taking part in the musical were the band, mixed chorus, the girls' and boys' glee clubs and the students taking part in the state contest. The large groups contest was held at Gowrie with the band and girls' glee club receiving a I and the boys' glee club receiving a III. Other activities this year in which the music department took part in were: the senior chorus sang at Baccalaurate, the mixed chorus at Commence- ment and the band played on Class Day. The music depart ent wishes to thank Mr. Hall for all that he has done for us these past two years, and we wish him luck in his new position. Q v , GRADE SCHOOL OPERETTA NI XED G HORUS couczzrrsiuwxkl A 6 ' VWX vf ,fl S T VJ 'RSA - cuff - P X 4 XJ? si N 'N f' 'U-'lvesvhnruuearyz mnrihmaxmmnnrmnrmmmnm msnmmm nearer-u1.luh.g 1lllSB!D!Q0O.,lse. MADRI GAL MIXED UU ARTET This page is sponsored by: ROBERT V. LARSOH, D.0., Sacg MRO!! BEILLL DRUG, Sac: J. HTRHEI-L MARSHALL Sac: AND SAC CITY RADIO AED ELECTRIC, Sac. I I NIH il Q . - - BRASS 0111 NTET CL ARI NET QU ARTET Ihis page is sponsored by: SAC CIT! GBFAMEIR! CO.: T. AED Y. CASH H-8331! Am LOCZEHSJ EET AKD MORRISOIJ AKD WILLIAHS SERVICE 'wk LJ. M, 185-M .. I., L ' W JA. , -7 ff 'V -,f vw, d . uh- 1 1 1 17. Sw w ' J n .Li E' ., . qw ,r ' 1. ' 1- 'sg. .v. f-L5 f x 1'-'-: ff WL V. :.S-D, A y, -- , 1 Q- x Fi r4'. V H - -' ' xp T f he ' ', -1' . A I' 1 x, 1 , ' :IW N, , - . - N W Xb., - 1, .T A V : Av ,vw,' .I 1. ,f ' ,, P, ,, 1 'I' G X my . M 'f'-.1 , I- , . W , ly. : 1, 2,--N, fu ' ,,. . 5,V'f.h .g. 'X 'LM' Q V- qs-:,f-K LW X , K Q -1.1 Q V .g vw, .. W - f -V lm Q . lg, ' ,f'.' ' J , , - 5 ,H - 1- , 11, , x . - V . ' . --1 5 w '1 1 .V ,y i ' W' I ' M' -N , Lg -. , . ...H E fl , .1 w 1 . ., ' A w ', w' .'1ff'1' - ' 5131, '14 21 -V , - I , Fu L 1 Wi- ',1uf . . 1 . . ' 4. N' 1- F I L .1 1 - .- Tj -, .N , if f .X L , 1 ' , -1' , - Y , I A .J , vi L-H' 7 , .1 A A, ,. I. h ' , 'p i . , . w.: .4 - NK '7 1 , .Y Q . 1- Q '. ,l , ielrgf bi: 1 , - ,iv-.lf1.. V.:,. I -.V.A,i!:.x -,x-L XIX.. .V n- f :Q -1 M, ug A W L , , . ' 1, 'Y' --' - .- V. 1 -. I .-r u . 1,'L 'g M, ,im . ofa'-,f br .' , ' , ig. ' ,ml 2 5'-,Ml A . Afw. my-R n 5 4.- -My ! U .ffl ' iw A li'- f :nfl he 5.2 iw- ,A 1 , , p. ,mf flliflf Q 4 335 1 .-up v-.'. A .lm l...'!N . ,nf Q 1 H. r- A rw. 5 J--. i This page is sponsored by: CHIEF CLOTHIZG STORE, Sac: SAC CITY KOTOR CO., Sacg AND WILLIAMS MILLING CGGHWH, Sac. TROMBONE QUARTET TRUMPET QUARTET SAXAPHONE QUARTET PEP BAND This page is sponsored by: HULIJS GAB.AGE,g SPORTSHAN IHC., Storm Lake,g JOB! TITUS LIVESTOCK BU!ER,g and MEIN AND BEAYIN HARDWARE STQII, Sac. 4 if z fx 1 f 9 -4 X. f JUNIOR AND SENIOR MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR SENIOR HAJORETTES his page is sponsored by: BEN IBAHKLIH, Sacg TBI I HODEBN BEAUTY SHDP, Rockvellg WESEBHAHS, 301103 and MILLH FAH!! EQIIPMEH GOHPAl'!,Ly'b'bon. '1 6 -A 1 f T 'N 'Q ,KL Y, FIRST PRIZE The clowns of 1953 Homecoming. SECOND PRIZE Oh, Barb those P.J.'s are so cute! THIRD PRIZE A Naughty boys having a crap game. Nelda, Marcelyn, and Barb Hot-rod. racer 'Doc Dierson' Ellen, your braids are so becoming! Mick and. B111 and. a. flat. Rip one two three four. Joseph and squirtll This page is sponsored. by: LYTTON SAVINGS BANK, Lytton, General Banking - Loans - Real Estate and Insurance. wfww' FCP: M86 4 I A Q ,gs .Uh 4. s ...,. L ,,:,,. - ,., ' .. l sf..,,g,., f J g 1 1 e H 6 K by 5g iff wg f 1 , 'L i 1. Th-st's no way to drive a car girls! 2. Sleeping legs-I 3. Ov, take it easy! I+. senior shop ay 5. Hillner celebrating her engagement? 6. Esther and Anne and their 'sacks' 1 I 2 7. Leaving for I 8 9: Oh, Grooner, Doris will get md! 10. Eating or putting on lipstick? if -9 A f . 'g i ' -' 11- The 'Youngsters' ,eete ltte 1 12. Pete and Snooky. teeettte eeettg 13. What models! ig. esss E 1 I Q , 'Wk - ff This page is sponsored by: DR. WM. H. JOHANNSEN, Lytton, Ostepathic Physician. Veishia--Joanne, Barb, and. Kay A ,..,,, 1 s Circus time , eh Doc? z ,.-'A ff The Madame Spook girls. K' , an ,, 5' Guess V010 5' 2 , ,: :ZV .l::,7i i Anne leading----or pulling? ' A- A Marcelyn , ,.,1: A' . f Ellen, Eleanor, and Claudia. Hey, what's coming off? 5 oooo -ozv Pucker' up gals. ji g There's a better gaze ahead, Fred. ' Barb and C91-01, t Z Hot Dog! W QM 6,3 f? Q .g A af '55 ig Sf e 5525 ' 3 , . Sporty httle cuss , Lott. 2: ' - This page is sponsored by: SEEELY THE CLOTHIER, 'Tha Clothing Corner of Sac County , Sac City. 5' lv- S g,,-ev' Q -2212 -iwwiw Shall we guess who this is? '.T1'1a.t 3 party? Joretta Barb and B811 and Effs. Hall Football Doing, szmmersaults, of ll the-2 lair. and Mrs. Casey Wallll Par-aim, but groan' slipping. This mst be level Hlc--Lott. and 1Ie'.1sau:'gaz'- on 21127 acaing back! Thi' page il lpamora in Su EBL I mlm! 1. romm, Dentists, Rockwell can 8003! I-I D norm Url. Rockwell City. ui K' .fag I ' ---- . ': 5 4ii2.-- .,,,.- 'VZL ,LLA. .,,. ,,.' - '1,. 75 X 4 ' i.. eh HAY. M , M' ww A gif vf7????Q? ,-f . 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