St Ansgar High School - Highlights Yearbook (St Ansgar, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1952 volume:

3 a ? 1 i I '4 1 1 w X 1 ,l 1,1 ,ff Q ,Qqw Luau X X 1 XXX, CK ,J NX Q 7 f . .High fo, .7xuua V I M1123 ' mi if ,a A 7 ,V 0, .W,....-V v w' M. Q A 'z N.-' . ,, 1 'A zE1.Ei5 f M' mill I!! 'Q E Q' . 1 g 1 135-Lg-an-Q mr-28:71, w gi' ' E gfifiielgf ffl s tiki , - -WA, ' ' 71' Q . ' ' -- . Qt-4 -,E 711,151 if Eh img E: W P? A 'ffm J, '-134' , 'L'i--1 lllf f 2 li , 'UHFK , .,,.-,-11,,-,A.,fm. -- my E li: MMI. . , mv: n vw I ,. A- ' 55J6?5l3lQ5755f5 pnhli:-heh bg The Class nf 1952, first Row: David Zea, Sylvia Steinberg, Prudence laber, Kathryn Groth, June Tesoh, Pat Koster, Darlene Petersen, Margaret Bong, Barbara Nitardy, Jerry Albrecht, Arlene Leeaan. Back Roi: Lynn Jenkins, Jia Larson, Gene lickerson, lr. Vest. .ld1torh- ---- -----Sylvia Steinberg Assistant ed1tors-- ----- Pat Koster Prudence Haber Advert1s1ngh-- ------ Gene Nickerson Lynn Jenkins Art ed1tor--- ----- Darlene Petersen Photographer- ------ ----John Duenov Sports---------------Jis Larson Mus1c------------Iathryn Groth Assemblers---------Jerry Albrecht Barbara Nitardy Typists------------Margaret Houg une Teach Advisor---------- ---- ----Hr. Vogt --I illehinaiinn qv' , . it f ' X n fn e , f d f , 1 la X ' We, the Senior class of 1952, dedicate this issue of the 'Highlights' to our coach and social science teacher, Hr. Hemphill. As a friend, he is wonderful and as a teacher, he is understanding. His sincerity and friendliness V111 long be an inspiration to us. Q0 irmlnlstrntinn A hmg .I jiri 1 rohiiiiogr im +- -A l 2:2521 , as I ,,, X .L X Q, rg 4 HQ at 1 X 1 . I fu Supt. Howard L. Zn Kr. L. J. hmlonyde, Pres. Hr, Luna Lu-son, Director Lllr. cl1'1K1tt10l0l1, Director Hr. LeRoy Hiller, Director Hr. B. R. Kittleeon Director 8 Q 4- C C L B 0 A R D ltr. A. Bryon Golberg, Treasurer lr. L. R. Michaels, L? L+ - r-A.- I ' I LM, ' 554. gn L Q I TfQff'IQfil vi r 5 Q L iii g L E L . L t K L9 L L 1.-L K M Q-LL ' 2 L 'i gi A 3 LL. L , n -of-'1 'r ', S , L 3 ' i -ab :H if '31 L l iw Hrs. HBIVOTIOIL Auigtgnt M1-5, Volt, Cook Hrs. Gerding Assistant C U S 'I' O I D V I E A R N 8 S Perau-Fox-Bteinberg-Christianaon-Larson lr. and llrl. Lee Hobbs 1 f-'.. Q - Fig, HT- HOWBPQ L- ZOB AB.MA NP- Clarence Martens BS Miss Hazel Burge BA COVUU11 5 Minnesota U Iowa State College Upper Iowa 5 Northwestern 3830?-300181 3tUdfSB 5 MBth Major-Industrial Arts Major-English 8 Speech Math- 5 SUP t- Principal k Mathematics English A Speech A' 'f 1l'x,T ff ,vue Mr. Gerald Halverson BS Mr. Arnold F. Hemphill BS Mies Bertha Stebeni BA Iowa State College Upper Iowa Iowa State Teachers Major-Agricultural Ed. Major-Political Science Ma3or-HQmg Economics Ed. Vocational Agriculture Coach A Social Studies Vocational Homemaking -,,x of ,xg 455 lla- ' . IIK 0 J 4 1 B A ,off Aix? Mlmff' if - - U I U Q 1 Mr. Robert E. Tague BS Hr. John G. Vest BA Hr. R.C. Brendlein AB MA MM love stat' college IOVB state Teachers California U 6 S. Cal. U H3J0P'z0010SY Major-Business Ed. MaJor-guB1c 5 gath Sciences 6 Safety Ed- Bus. Ed. a Social studies gu,1c ,yf ' , he fx 97 K .L An j ,Q - . ' S. x an wx's i Y . f Z , 1 Hr. Norman Olson Luther 5 Waldorf Seventh Grade Asan't Football Coach Hr. Joseph Jordahl Waldorf Eighth Grade Basketball Coach 12 .IFF 'V -.B At ' Qs ' gigs Marjorie Hartman lisa Elsie T. Oatenson Iowa State Teachers Winona State A Minnesota Fifth Grade 0OlOPHd0 U Fourth Grade r's Iowa State Teachers Hartburg Mankato Workshop First Gr8d9 Second Grade a ' ' IX fi 'UL v, 4.' ,,. Lf' 176' 1 f if Mr. Robert Clark BA Upper Iowa Major-Phy. Ed. Q History Seventh Grade 'L Yue ' 4 lisa Helen Nelson Iowa State Teachers Vartburg Third Grade ' 'lllb ' 3 , I NX, Miss Margaret Fossey Austin Jr. College Iowa State Teachers Kindergarten I' 1 ,,l ,alll l 'fi4t?,i. ' ,Av K, . ' ,jf tg Mies 'heheh picture 'N vw , 'nf omitted by request 4K N-- fx , 2 2 5 X s L. A. 3 ' I' 1, mai s In xt . vnu x JH Mies Betty Nyhus Mr. Merlin Johnson BA Waldorf Luther Elementary Music ,--, Mind! Major-Music 6 Economics Instrumental A Vocal Music lZl1iUI'5 iff. dp. 3 WJ qt 'r 42 DARLENE PETERSEN PRUDENCE NABER PETE Secretary 1 Band 1. 2, 3 Vice-President 3 Chorus 1 . 2. 3. lb Treasurer I+ Girls Glee 2.3,b Band 1.2.3.0 Girls Bextet 2.3.14 Chorus 2.3.lb Brass Quartet 2 Girls Gles 2.3.l+ Cornet Quartet 2 Clarinet Quartet 1.2.3 Trumpet Trio 2 Clarinet Trio 2 Horn Quartet 1 Dl'Bm81Og 2 Fe He Ae 2p3pu F. H. A. 2.3.14 l'.H.A.-Treasurer I+ President'reHeAe 3 2 Treasurer-F.H.A. 2 Highlights Staff N Pep Club 1+ Class Play I+ Highlights Staff U President I+ Baseball 1.2.3.4 Football 1.2.3.5 F. F. A. It Hobbies and Crafts 4 Football 1 Highlights It Basketball 1.2 Transfer 3 BUTCH stones Lrmvnouw LINK J ENXLIIB gs 5.3 S.. - 2 Q, 'xg - .a om . ...V is J' A Xxx .tr .J ' 1 Sw ' , ,- JAMES LARSON JIM President Reporter Baseball Basketball Football Bsnd Chorus Boys Glee Madrigal Boys Quartet Brass Sextet Student Council S. C. President Dramalog Highlights Staff Hobbies and Crafts Band President Class Play Band Tvirler !.H.A. ' BEV BEVERLY PI X MARGARET HOUG MAGGIE 1 President 3 3 Vice President B l,2,3,h Secretary-Treasurer 2 l,2,3,M Clsss Play 3 1,2,3,u asm 1,2,3,u l,2,3,b Chorus l,2,3,b l,2,3,b Girls Glee l,2,3,b 3 Girls Bextet M l,2,3 Saxephone Quartet l,2,3,4 1,2,3,h Student Council M 1,2 Dramalog 2,3,b 3,u r.H.A. 2,3,u U Pep Club b H Cheerleader 2,3, U Highlights Staff 4 3 Homecoming Q. Can. 1 b B 2,3,b Dramalog 2,3 2 F.H.A. 2,3 PHIL KE PBYLLI8 SCHEIDEGGER 'as- .42 1 9 4 ' ve.. L nv Thu? - 143 'ik V' ws ,A 1 Q' N ss so , ry is JUNE TESCH STANTON KITTLESON PUNK Band 1,2,3,b Vice President 2 Chorus l,2,3,1+ Secretary-Treasurer 3 Girls Glee l,2,3,b Baseball l,2,3,b Madrigal 2,3 Basketball l,2,3,I+ Brass Ssxtet 2 1+ Football l,2,3,b Brass Quartet l,2,3 Boys Glee 3 Horn Q,usrtst 2,3 Chorus I+ Girls Sextet 1+ Clsss Play 3 F.H.A. 2,3,k Hobbies and Crafts 3 Highlights Staff I+ Highlights Staff I+ Bend- Secretary b Clsss Pls It Bscrstarjy 4 Clie' Pl!! 4 Chorus 1,2,3,u Chorus l,2,3,b G1r1s Glee 1,2,3,b Girl! Glee 1.2.3.U p,p Clgb A Girls Sextst M Pep Club-President U Hadr1S81 3,3 Drsmslog 2,3,b DT8mB10S 2 Transfer 2 F-H-A- 4 PAT BARS PATRICIA xos'rER BARBARA NITARDY r Y ip' 2' i nl-' ll Jn 'sf' M v1'9-Y 1 Q , 9 I x to ,4 ' f J, x T 3-'S ' . . f ,A an-1 4 SYLVIA STEINBERG PAUL SNUTTJER Band l,2,3,lv Band l,2,3,l+ Chorus 2,3,l+ Brass Sextet 2,3,b Girls Glee 1,2,3,l+ Boys Glee 3 Girls Sextet 3,15 Brass Quartet 2,3,l+ Homecoming Q. Can. 3 Trumpet Trio 2,3,lo Highlights Editor 1+ Chorus 2, 3,10 Pep Club 1+ Ex-anster 2 r. H. A. 2 nn Play 4 Clarinet Quartet 1+ Class Play u Chorus l,2,3,l0 Pep Club I4 Girls Glee l,2,3,b F. H. A. 2,3,l+ Class Play 3,16 Dramalog 2 Homecoming Queen 4' Class Play 3,h Highlights Start lb Girls Glee 2,3,b- Dramalog It Chorus l, 2, 3, it Transfer 2 DOT JERRY QQRQTHY ADAMS GERMAINE ALBREGHT 0- YT' US' if-v' fi. fi? f Q' 'Q-s'J,n f . If Can- ' V I DAVID ZEA GENE NICKERSON DAVE NICK Basketball 2,3,u Baakazaall 2.3.14 Football 2,3 Football 2.3Jv Band 2,3,l+ Band 1,2,3,b SPST' 1 23- Swan: 1-M2 a r ga ex e Boys Quartet 2:3,lb Madrigal 2,11 Woodwind Quintet 3 Boys Quartet 2,3,b Dx-amalog 2,3,1s Boys Glee 3 President-Dramalog 3 Student Council it Secretary-Dramslog It Class Play 3 Hobbies and Crafts ls Dramalog 3 Class Play 3,14 F.F.A. 2,3,lb Transfer Highlights Staff ll- F.F.A. 3,u Basketball 1.23.14 President-F.F.A. ll F00tb8I1 In 3:14 Secretary-F.F.A. 3 HOUUIGS Gnd Giga? 3 RED RICHARD SHEUMAKER RICHARD WILLIAMS - V x' ...v A' i ' Q 'X'-:fi I'- In -Tw? I -::' xn 5 ' A, I f. f' S QQES- ' 1 - -ww .. . 5 I 4.- Ir T Q -x F335 lun, 15' o '4- f' Q-' VY AY 45' as .. ' WW . f 1, mj ff 'n - Q ps ,af J v . RUSSELL CHAMPION 'MN BEANIE Baseball Basketball Football Band Chorus Madrigal Boys Quartet Boys Glee wUUmw HflWW WYKWM M-H W Wff7m WW'If MwwWW n,w'1'l1iw3 3 l W. ww 1 1. M.. NN Nw WWWMN ,iw I ww Y ,,.,, Mmgt, M. J! ww M, so WW wb X lm+wW .. 1 W WWW' is W Wnuwew lMWWWQ CARL wonrmns 2,3 Mwmww! Baseball 2.3.H lyqwql Basketball l,2,3 WWWMWQ Football gngagng hfMyV! Chorus . Wwgwy Boys Glee 223, Mmmiml Class Play 1 If Dramalog 2-M ' 3 llmwwl Hobbies and Crafts jHnl Transfer Xe Y'Nh Band Vice-President 4 l !, Band l,2,3,b Img Chorus 2,3,b G1rl's Glee 2,3,b Brass Sextet l,2,3 WM Horn Quartet l,2,3 W Woodwind Quintet 3,5 f, w F.H.A. 2,3,b an KATIE KATHRXN GROTH ' lil Vw s iiqgl' 5 imfw H M y, 1 MMHU w W V iw, WMMN I l H- Wu av bllmxml 2.3.U 2.3.5 3 2.3,U 3 3 B U 2 nr .L T Page from Qiur Past O Y E ,jgafi ww 31 Y' - , v K 9. 5 'W 'A 'W , 5 . 'Y-.1 ' 1 f' 'Q K V3 4 ' W A KHTHRYN Do Y ,Q -'K i A c Q 4 ' 32' ' i' . J U , . PM gi ,. .. . , - 'f -Q. ' . 5fHNf0N 4 4 -1 - Al CARL , iq . . n x .ex -4' 1:4 . , ,N 5 K - flag 1 -' Q eww A .f Juni PNYLLIS GEORGE Pnuntnci MJ... , Gen: t ., V ' Q -.I in . ' 7 X ' ' K' 1 JK of L ! I E: Q f T . 'Q . 6, 'I ' I I . 1 E' 5,161 Lf' X sl 1 -.TL -Q1 t-' Q- A 4 Q X . v-1 .9 1 Q41 , 4 'Ny-' V' -1 'IQYQXCXCXQ '-440 . I X ' X ' A 5 ,. 'M ' 5 ,' ,. xy ,,., LYNN w- f JIIRLEIIE A ' ' Rn-.anno 5- f Ax H . M . 4 . 4 -3451sP'?: L i w N- 'T1,' v 1 E , . g. 3:13-if . 3 li af RAXV fi -4 IK- . -. -1 1 . L . 3 ,1 I 1 K, ' 5? .-, -. - fe- J 1- - W. V f 'Nf11r .-fi l:l , 5, -.., 1 at K A -luck ' 1. 1' , , n ..N . X - -V l 1, ,r N Ml. 5 V V ' N K ' . t I p ,H J 1 , If N ' K . . - ' if . .1 'Q' ' mcHlRD ' M' ,A P gs W - Sylvia W Hamann , PHIL Jxn your h A first 1 Grade emma me Gene Ho1m,lathrynAmderson, Suzanne Thacher, D1Anna Thompson, Marlys Gunsallus, man Kittleson, Kathryn Groth, Margaret Houg, June Tesch, Arlene Young, Allen Cowell, Jane Dearehs, Barbara Nitardy, Marion Jennings, Axel Hansen, Richard Williams, Dar- lene Petersen, Gene Nickerson, Joan Carpenter, Marcella Grap, Lois Halverson. September 2, l9b0 Today we started school. There are twenty one of us in the class. Mrs. Thompson is our teacher and Mr. Larson the superintendent. January 17, l9bl Ye had a party for Jane Dearchs who is moving away. ' May 61 1 The first grade choral reading group and the first and second grade rhythm band ap- ared between acts at the : 1or class play. Fgatween first ggdngeoon-, grades we lost Phyllis Q Grap, Gene Holm, Nor- man Kittleson a rlon 'e q enninge. I A ,, September 1, 1941 'Gull Ve are glad to be back 1nif,a , school. We have three ,wie new boys in our rool. They are Philip Hanna, Ca fgiig rl Tesch, and HarveyBottuN-ay Now we have spelling and we like it. Miss Bah sai d ne is our teacher. lPhllJ December 5, 1941 The operetta 'Rip Van Wlnkle' was given by grades l-8. The 'Wild Indiinl' grades l-2. January 2, 19b2 Harvey Bott has moved to Wells, Minnesota. We will miss him. April 7, l9b2 Arlene Young brought pussy willows to school Monday. They were very pretty sly 9: 19b2 Tuesday Axel Hansen brought a tame siuirrel to school. We think it was a little frightened to see so many chi dren at once. gAr1,n , September M, l9b2 9 C otte Heard and George Lievrouw are new in our class. Miss Janzow teaches third and fourth grades. We pledge allegiance to the flag every morning. November 12, 1902 Stanton Kittleson Joined our class today. qstani December 1, 1942 Sue was the first one to get wet feet from the new snow. Several people are absent with chicken pox. This afternoon we had 'PT' in thegymnand played Hoi balle 3rd and wth grades 1943-4 Miss Janzow, Ronnie Rosel, Phil Hanna, Carl Teach, Gene Nick erson, Richard H1111 ams, Allen Cowell, George Lelvrouw, Shar olyn Teseh, Joan Car oenter. June Teach, Bonnie Leraaen, Darlene Petersen,Axel Hansen, Stanlittleson Kathryn Groth, Maxine Kittle son, Janice Fa1k,El1z abeth Houg,- Deanna Thompson,Dick Barrows Sene Mouw, Kathryn Anderson, Margaret Houg, Charlotte Heard. Marlene Grove, Sue Thacher,Betty Grleeq Shirley Ingebretson, Richard Roeel. Class Journal lcont.J larch 1, 19b3 Lois Halverson moved to a farm near lltchell. April b, 1953 Ve invited our mothers to see our movie about shelter. at our program we also read our poems. Ie have started a Victory Garden. Ve planted tomatoes, cabbage, celery and snapdragons in boxes. .September 2, l9b3 Our class added a new member, Ronnie Rosel. November 10, 19h3 Grades 1-b gave an operetta, 'lolly be Jolly'. Several from our class had speaking and singing parts and we have all been working hard. Hr. Barrows was the director. larch 1, 10b1 laxlne Klttleson enrolled in the fourth grade. qnisn vacha, Q Cblanna thompson and Kathryn Anderson moved awai during the summer.D I- October 8, 195 ' The fifth graders are working hard on their multiplication tl'b10l- Hill Vlvhl VII very h disappointed in our low test grades. fPhy11lsJ December 5, l91+b s The pperetta 'Snow lhite and the Bevan Dwarfs' was given by grades 1-8. Six ofthezlrls were aunbeams andthereet of the class were townspeople. 5 s February 7, 1945 1-S Phyllis Fleming moved here from Buffalo Center. Her father teaches Voca- u tional Agriculture here. May 15, 1935 Heard said she would not be with us next PQ th and 6th rades v f 5 -.mms 4 Kfw Richard Williams, Duane Gemaelich,Keith Hcllnley Albrecht, Bob Ros , Gene Rosenberg, Gaglord Groth Rosel, tan little Cowel1,Ruasel1 Darlene Peter June Teach, Barbara tardy,laxlne Ilttleson Jahr, Delores Gem George Lelvrouw, Teach, Phil Hanna, Nickerson, Kathryn Houg.Joan , Arlene Ybunln Charlotte 14 Heard, and September 1935 Today we got seven new class mates:Dorothy Adams,Ruesel1 Q Chgmpign, D eng Anderson Ruth Perau.8y1v1a teinberg , P' Lucile lou llnnand Ge ,5 rg rry Martin. Host UI us J are buying war stamps- 'QB 5 'D'-'1'0fhY 3 'Ruth' lovember 30, 19145 w '1'n', Grades 5-8 presented an operetta 'H.X.B. P2nafoze'. it 7' 1 Gene Nickerson had a leading part. December 1 , 19 5 high ' 'Phe Junior Band played 'Little Brown Jug', 'Home on my the Range', and 'Air Brig- ade Harch' at the band concert. January 8, l9b5 lneneb Richard loPha1l jo1n-- our class. He moved to a farm near here. Games! January 22, l9l+6 James Larson from g Oresco enrolled. His parents bought a grocery Darlene Petersen ,,,.has a perfect spelling record. le have arith- matlc contests ev ,,fa.f,Kery Friday and spelling conte quite often. le enjoy them a gfi qj lot. September 1, 19h f A y, -gygd to the up get per floor and have Mr. Jordahl 5 for our tea ghgr, Lqgilg Ngumgn, Gerry lart1n,and R1chardMbPhail , ,,', are not with us, but Prudence g,L r laber Joined the class. , f ' manner 10, 1946 J ,, U 1 7 After a lot of WHO . ticing and hard work the ,N oooretta, 'Tlffl Ann'. ' 'i'i3-'Q..'l!..., ' ?r'.?2SuiS?'2h. was fb- ww-1' lb are organlzlnga z, plww t' , ooy's basketball team and hope toschedulesomegames ln the near future. Y 1 larch 21, 1957 Junior High Tournament-St. Anszar 1? llclntire 12 st- Ansgar 10 Osage 20 I Class Journal lcont.J September 2, 1910? There is a new , hot lunch program ini' ool. Ronnie Rosel, Maxine llttleson, and m Allen Cowell left our class, while Dean Iverson is , a newcomer. H12 father teaches music hers. U'-11397 December 16, 191:31 5115103 . The rsdes presented a hristmas operetta e an es . Kllonniel 8 May 21, 1958 'D 7 Our class of 2b received our eighth grade diplomas at the high 011003 commencement exercises. Frank Miles was the speaker. KDean Iverson moved away - lng the summer, eg' , August 30, 19108 Uuchardl W Todai we became freshmen. The high school , . . , met 1n the gymn for an assembly. The teach-' A 5 ers were lntroduced and we had a general or u. 1, I ' lj :Jr ientation. As the fog lifted we saw four new 3 - 5 74' classmates, Beverly Pike, Virgil G1asse1,R.lchard'x , lang,-lyyfvin-51 r'50h0l1Ml0 and Phyllis Scheidegger. Mr. Donovan ,sPlLvl11s'5 asked eacn or'us to write a theme on 'What I Want to get out of High School . luss Resp and Mr- emlng are our advisors. October 30, 19148 le chose largaret Houg and Jim Larson as our candidatesror homecoming P0111- ty. .4 March 21, l9b9 David Z Joined our class today. His father became the new superintendent when Mr. Q,, j Burke resigned recently. Q, lDav1dJ March 25, 19149 The High School Band presented its annual snrlnz concert under the dir-sntion of Mr. UIMDOPS. Ve have new red and tan uniforms and a set of edal tymtani which were purchased ov the Music Mothers. August 29, 1949 ,. Carl Tesch has moved to A in and Paul Snuttjer -nv-olled. The class sponsors are Miss McN1e A and Mr. Yangberg. fdarl T. 7 - , I November 19, 1949 Q L 2, Carl Wolters moved here' ' - ,,,, Y He has been attending school n Belle g ' Plains. The sophomore H, Mfloat won first prize ln the HOIOOOIIUR . ., ' parade. Ruth Perau and ff. Javid Zea were our candidates or oueen and lPaull gimp. Th, '91-1991 nugio . g department presented the 'Gay Nlnetles Extravaganza' complete with costumes -canary, and a 'Merry 0ldsmob1le . 40017 January zo, 1950 .., Patricia Koster transferred from Rose Creek, Minnesota. . 1- ff' Krazy lay 1950 . , .A The sophomore girls were waitresses at the Junior-Senior Banquet. 4 September 3, 1950 Joan Carpenter moved to Dayton during the summer and I 'W Jarlene Anderson didn't return this fall. .A Germaine A Salt increased the class to 29. Mr. Martens andlr.Tl8le are our spons W ora. A Safety Education cour . se ll being 6 offered for , g the first time. P Q - KJerry 8.2 lovember 28, 1950 Uoan! 19010307 We repeated ' - 1- F our win with a homecoming float. Sylvia Steinberg and Philip Hanna were our queen and king. Kathryn, June, Barbara, Sue, Gene, and Russel took 'nrt in the A11 State Music Feltival in Del llninel. larch 1, 1951 Virgil Glassel transferred to Carpenter and Lynn Jenkins Qranmserred from Nora Springs. May 20, 1951 q LIN! Ve were hosts to the seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet ., n ,j at' the Immanuel Lu- ther Church basement.. The theme was 'Falryland Gardens' ...,,. ' l Between our Junior and senlo' 'Qi' g years we 10lt5 of our class a mates. ,A 5 Phyllis I ealna moved with ' . .3 her pare ,. ents to 8 ner.Sue Thad her to kanogan A' f Washington 'A Ruth Perau to 3 3 ,Albert F L '. W, Lea,Ph1l . 4 ' Hanna en listed in the .f-3, Air Corps,and Axel Hansen 1 ,J took up farmingl X ' Sue f Ruth! ' cphyllio L , Qotobegn 26. 1951 111011 lPh11, Jerry Salz Albrecht and Stanton Iittleson were our candidates at homecoming, Jerry being elected queen over all.' Richard Williams and Jim Larson were named on the all- conferenoe football team. november 23, 1951 urlenei Barbara, Jim, David, and Russell went to the All State Music Festival in Des Moines. January 2, 1952 - Arlene Ioung Leeman left us to mov to Osage in-on 15, 1952 gf By the time you read this the senior class play, 'Here Comes Batt1e',wll1 N J have become history. The members of the cast have been chosen and are studying their parts. The Juniors are working on the Junior-Senior Banquet which will be May 10. Senior Skip Day ls still in the planning stage. Commencement has been scheduled for May l5,and we are going to try something new this year. Several of the graduates will Class Journal Kcont.J h M be chosen to deliver their own commencement addressee. Pat Koster and June Teach are cozgaledlctorlans. b ....l,,, 2 JK ci .5 3 Ai up ,, . 3 Seven of us, Kathryn Groth,Hargaret Houg,Barbara N1tardy,Gene Nlckerson,Darlene Petersen, June Teach, and Richard Williams have continued here through all twelve years of school. We are grateful to have been given an opportunity to take part ln extracurricu- lar activities such as athlet1cs,nuslc, dramatlcs, and the various organ1zat1ons,for these have been an important part of our education. To our twenty-seven different teachers we give our thanks for their patience in guiding ue through these twelve years. To our classmates and friends we extend our best wishes for the future. V CLASS SONG . KLyr1cs by Darlene P. and Prudence N. To be sung to the tune of 'Red River Valley . Twae in the fall of 'BO We children walked the road That led to the door of knowledge: And leekly in we strode. The larry-go-round soon case in sight and the rods on which to playg, We all found new and exciting friends and we loved then in every way. Everything seesed new and strange To six-year olds like use- Iach sornlng when our sothers called, le made no point to fuss. Then case another year in sight !es, the newness faded away. We learned that school was built right here Por.study-not for play. Yet as the years rolled swiftly by We lost not all our fung le only learned that we could play When all the work was done. We left our beloved eighth grade class Ulth light heart and with hope: When we beoase the freshmen brave The 'world was in our soope.' But little did we know, ny friends, What our strange thoughts would neang For we knew not what would lie ahead As we each became a 'teen.' They tried to teach us what is wrong and we learned what things are T1Rhtj As we pressed onward to the goal Of Seniors-Which was in sight! One year cane and swiftly passed as we slaved for our 'seniors dear.' Through the banquet which we worked to prepare, We found Joy in our Junior year. Then entered we our Senior year, Thus reaching the goal we'd set, Of being together all this time from the first day we had net. Ue're leaving St. Ansgar School behind Ue'll find happiness, Joy, and strife- But in each our careers we'll try to nake NOT OIL! A LIVING, BUT A LIPEI. ' F Class Drnpherg Hollywood, Calif.- James Larson, form- erly of St. Ansgar, Iowa, has won the title 'of 'Most Eligible Bachelor in Town! His motto is 'Love 'em and Leave 'em. Toeterville, Ia.- Barbara Nitardy, the famous contralto,w1ll sing a duet with Mario Lanza when he comes to Toeter- ville Hall on his concert tour next month. Vassar Collage- David Zea, the well known Professor of Psycology here at Vassar, is writing a book recommended for men only entitled 'Why I Find Vas- sar a Fascinating Place! Osage, Ia.- After 15 years of pursuit, George Lievrouw has finally won the girl of his dreams,DorothyfAdamsJ Ger- big. They will be married as soon as she returns from Reno where she has filed for divorce from Melvin Gerbig. New York, N. Y.-Literary critic Sylvia Steinberg, once close friend of Prof. David Zea, has censored the book he is writing as unfit literature for any- one. Little Cedar, Is - Dorothy Gerblg, nee Dorothy Adams, is back from Reno where she recently secured a divorce from her latest husband, Melvin. She will have custody of the nine children. Nashville, Tenn.- Darlene Petersen has recently been hired as clarinet player and substitute yodeler for Tennessee Ern1e's orchestra. She was formerly with the Rhythm Rascals. Rochester, Minn.- Prudence Naber, the eminent doctor, has just reported that in her latest discovery she has found atomic rays in her big toe. Nashville, Tenn.- FLASH! Lynn Yenkine. wardrobe manager for Darlene Petersen, famous yodeler,haa demanded a raise in pay, Whit for further developments. Des Moines, Ia.- Beverly Pike has just finished a series of articles on the effects of love on the human psycolo- glcal approach. She will soon take over Elizabeth Woodwards column of ad- vice to the lovelorn. Toetervllle, Ia.-Richard Sheumaker has returned from Paris, France, with a group of other prominent men. They studied the conditions there. Des Moines, Ia. - hlchard Williams is running a chicken ranch on the out- skirts of town. His beloved wife Bev- erly assists him in her spare time. Charles City, Ia.- The Oliver Corpora- tion hss added a new member to its staff. Phyllis Scheidegger will give plowing demonstrations every Saturday afternoon from two to three. Boston, Mass.- Kathryn Groth, the fam- ous French Horn player of the Boston 'Pops'orchestra,w1ll retire this year. She will receive a pension of 5 dol- lars a month for the rest of her life. St. Ansgar, Ia.- Junior Nickerson, son of Mr.b Mrs. Verle Nickerson, nee June Tesch, has won the 'Healthlest Baby' contest at the 1955 Mitchell Co. Fair. Otranto, Ia.- Stanton Kittleson is now co-owner of the Al Koster farm. St. Anagar, Ia.- Mrs. Dick Lenz, nee Margaret Houg, is finally learning how to cook under the supervision of her loving husband, Dick. Alcatraz- Roger the Dodger, alias Carl Wolters, has been released from Al- catraz after driving 20 guards crazy in five years.It is the first time in history a prisoner has been released on bad behavior. New York, N.Y.-Pat Koster is launching her new career as Mr. C. VlDQ8TD1Lt'l private secretary. She received her secretarial tra1n1ng :rom M1ss Bertha Stebens, High School teacher at St. Ansgar, Iowa. Hollywood, Calif.-Russell Champ1on,the roving romeo of St. Ansgar, Iowa, has Just been chosen to take Gene Autrey's place in a new movie, 'The Horse Buck- ed, but I'm Back in the Saddle Again! Osage, Ia.- Gene Nickerson is announc- ing the grand opening of his new fac- tory here. He will manufacture atomic powered motor scooters equipped with a built in 'wolf' whistle. Las Vegas, Nev.-Jerry Albrecht has re- cently been hired as hostess at the swank new night club here,appropr1atc- ly named 'Your Last Chance! She will begin work Saturday night. St. Ansgar, Ia.-Paul SnuttJer, St. Ans- gar's answer to Einstein, will give a lecture here on 'The Improvements Made on Mouse Traps in the Last Ten !ears! Gflass will Ve, the senior class of 1952 being of sound. mind and body, do herebyvwill the following articles to the classes in the Saint Ansgar High School. Article I le do hereby will to the class of '53 our high marks so they can take their report cards home. Article II T0 Article To Article We writing the class ot '54 we will our 'privileges' as Seniors. III the class of '55 we will our GENTLEMENLY AND LADYLIKE WAYS. IV do hereby will to the faculty members a supply of pencils, fountain pens, paper, etc., to keep all the students well-supplied in the future. Article V To the persons named we do hereby will the following: I. Dorothy Adams, will my engagement ring to Billie Koster.. QHe will always be true to you then.l I, Russell Champion, will my deep voice to Victor Klindt. 'I, George Lievrouw, will my 'brains' to Ruth Sheumaker. KMake good use of them, Ruth. I. Kathryn Groth, will my shyness and quiet manners to Melvin Heaps. fThen you can be feen and not heard,D I. I. I. Margaret Houg, will my ability to go with one boy to Audrey Pike. Lynn Jenkins, will my athletic ability to John Duenow. David Zea, will my'pu1l' with the English teachers to Richard Rosel. lMaybe you won't be kicked out of classes so much.J I, Prudence Haber, will my studious manner and stylish appearance to Norman Kittleson. I. I. I. June Teach, will my faithfulness to one person that you can't have a girl in every port, Karl. I. I. Jerry Albrecht, will my Homecoming Queen title Richard Williams, will my wad of gum to Veneta Beverly Pike, will my silly giggle to Eugene Steward, CDon't Die Laughing! J Sylvia Steinberg, will my ability to blush to Sylvia Prism. to Karl Martin. fThat means to Reine Nicol. Griener. CI'm terribly a- fraid your supply will soon exhaust., I. If In I. Richard Shsumaker, will my red hair to Gloria Hansen. Darlene Petersen, will my ability to make up other perple's minds to Sh1p1gy Millie. Pat Koster, will my place as Miss Stebbsn's secretary to Jerry Jordahl. Jim Larson, will my height to Janice Steinberg. lNow Mr. Jordahl wcn't have to worry about the 'tall and short' of th1ngs.J 4 U ABB IILL continued. I, Gene llokerson, will the girls from Osage to Bonnie loltt. Clow yon won't be so lenely.D I, Paul lnnttjsr, will ny heel olzps to Barbara Ilttleson. I ' Klee you st Atlantic ony, Aux-ey.J Barbara lltardy, will II title ot 'lies Toetervllle' to Andrey Bruggenan. I, Phyllis loheidegger, will sy 'rsvishing' sails to Jon Sayles. I, Stanton llttleson, will Andrey Langroek to Billy Bohulz. K0ne less to worry lbQltg B1111e.J I, Osrl loltsrs, will IU 'angel personality' to larlene Steward. Seniors Class Officers: Prssiaen Lvll 3033133 Vice-President----lsrgaret Bong Beoretsry------Patriola Koster Tressnrer------Darlene Petersen Glass delors-loarlet and lilver Glass lotto-finished, Iet Beginning Advisors-lr. lhrtene I . Vast Class Flower-Red Rose 11I'liUI'5 T P 1 A ff Cave fi -5 g Y -U . vf, u, K Q1 9 ' A -19 I .- c X K-M 8 I , ,Ay I I,B. Betty Harold Shirley Janlce Askland Bork Bnrlngrud Dlppell Falk S A I g Q A- ' 7 q vkb 11 i 0 fi l A - . L N3 - A Sherlyn Leon lllllblth Lillian Lucille Feldt Gemaehllch long Johnson Iotoot y , - , L a . QQ? 5'f :IEW Audrey Bonnie Norma Donald Eugene Langrock Leraaen Loeehen llller louw ff 'r HZ.. 'a fs 5: B gg? A. .J h yn A K fb' 1- 1 '- J ,, I Q, P,1+ A X 6 I X3?!'k lary Ann sn-'il Richard Gary Billy l3IlC9ne Pike Prlem Bcsel gayles Schulz Steward le entered school ln the fall of '51 with an enrollment of 22. On the second day of school we had a class nesting and election of officers. They were as followsf Presldentg llizabeth Bcugg Vice-President. Norma Loescheng Secretary, Betty Bcrkg Treasurer, S erlyn feldtg and Reporter. Audrey Langrock. Our class sponsors are Hr. Tague and Miss Stebbens. V Out for sports we had these boys ln foothallg Harold Burlngrud, Gary Sayles, Billy Schulz, and Gene Houw, three of whom sae service on the flrst team. Omr Homecoming king and queen candidates were Dick Jacobson and Betty Bork. After an excltlngufcothall season we started out in basketball. Juniors who went out were: Harold lngrud, Gary Sayles, Richard Rosel. and Gene louw. Elizabeth Houg,Norna Loeschen. and Audrey Lengrock were members of the first strlng cheerleaders whlle Sylvla Prlsm was s second team cheerleader. Im the music department we have Elizabeth Hong, lerma Lceschen, Andrey Leng- rock, Janice Falk, Bonnie Leraaen, Sherlyn Peldt, Sylvla Prlea, I. B. Askland, Richard Rosel, and Gene louw. Our Junior class play 'Ho ncon'Tcnlght', met with great success this year under the leadership of lies Burge. We are all locking forward to the Junior-Senlor Banquet this spring. S n41humurf5 fb , C 'W C, N X - X X lredrick Beyer A ,fs ,4. , A . E Phillip Golberg 9 L, Jerry Jordahl ,, 6: ,Q 1 Wilma Koster .n ,C a K Marvin Reis I Doreen Bl!!! I y, i' K pw Vanete Greiner . 1:35 Barbara Kittleeon I-f': Q '-1, Janet Loeeohen Q . I n ko, 41' James Rosel an ig? Y 2 1. Ronald lblft 4 x l2 X353 an ' f, 3, Audrey Gerald John Bruggenan Dieterioh Duenow 1 li ..qV I 45 Q 'v na I ' Q5 Xe! H. kr Alan Gloria lelvin Hansen Haneen Heape HU. 'X 15 4 4 4- '. 4' ,K aflk , A1 4 1. Norman Vir50U0 Billy littleeon Kittleeon Ileokner - rt A ,A We p r 'J' 4 Ae . Bhirlev Gene William lillie loen lueller Q e 4-- ' n HH ffl l ,, K - , f ,'x4 n 34 Jon Ruth Janie' Saylee Shueaaker Steinberg 3 A 1 A A l 6 Ruth Kenneth Ioltere Zuehl 1 .A Winitred Finley 5 fi 4.Ql .',. if, Karl!! Johneon 7? ,A I. lx I Victor llindt 45- eu an Audrey Pik I. ,, .- 1 V 1 .LA f ,Y Wayne Thoreon M .A N S . v NCL ,RWD gl QFEBIIUWU K 1. x. , Kok fs Jw I A . ' sw ,N I 9 Q. U Y..-....,.......-.-VY. i.. V YV. in lx J J C Janyce Allstot -5 N7 Barbers Groth lsr Us ig- Charlotte Kittleson X Ass! 9 8 l Galen Leraeen is fji -,S cfm Wayne Rosenberg - meh v.e Qs X Norman TOBBMBH ....l..-- , -N .-.wil ., , JB M 4 Arnold Beyer Q Q ,W ICI? Q J ---uv' -JSO, 4. Gordon Hartwig 'A-Q5 J lm 'I A . '21 24 ,yy John Kline A F- 'nl '07 n ff fa 1- 51 Ronnie Lievrouw Jill Sayles 3: 'S ok . se! Paul Q em X , o . .qj ,ax I Fred Buntrock k,4 f' A 3' -12 David Hendrickson nw Frederick Krahn J, , gl ,. K Charles Low J -'I' a S- KI' Delores Schofield 1 -i - v Rosemary 3 1 - Fl K . A -Q J ill Q Myrna Shirley Clausen Clausen we F A F .-: .9 1 1 d ,JK Allen Elaine Hofland Hotlend Fix as Q57 J' C' 'C C d Norris Freder c Krause Langrock 2 IF 42 C F A rx 'V fl v' Q Karl Roine Martin Nicol Q a.f:7 C ' nb . 'J ':P III! QIUI' Gay en Alice Schulz Sonberg J Kargehl Wold Vandermyde Williams 3 A ' f 1 'S' L8VPy Cowell A de Car!h Jordan A Vf 1 , ,, W ul Darwin Larson 1 Ff I jsh qlgfwi Audrey Olson .0 L A s 5 Marlene Steward A J? , f Wolters x 00' a'.' IL Annette ldlll 4 4 433' Aj Judith Dieterich K P 4421. -. Karen Ulittleson 14,2 12. ML.. Marcella leeley -0' ,. t X IA. I Darlene BODOOBIIIOT Julia Marilyn Albert Beyer Boerjan eman 54 3 .Q ,mg F, 16 I -1' ,N, rd0n Loeeohen .-7 Terrill liool Grnth O' . M Donald Cecil , -2 '. -'-. f Richard Jaepere 04 , 3, AW 1 Gretta Mueller 'ia m rre, . I .I Richard severuon Ill 49 Larry Tolleteon Ubltti -ifgi 51, V 1 V . I V . 'f y I' if - -N PM ,Ml ' alen larlnn Edvard latner Burnett Ann Ahlt Allen Beyer Beyer Olauaen b - A , '15 . 'y K I V I .Q A Richard Billy Sharon lar! Claire Ulaueen Peldt toaeey Irvin Iittleeon 4 VS' A ah? 'Q 6- 'Q-Jn. J- rf? 1 1 I' K x ' L A sf? Z .la 1. r , - N- IA violet Leo laroella Karen Ronald Iirohgatter Kofoot lily Overton Beveraon . , 1 ,go - 4 Ax K L X A 1 S-HY: 4 3 18,4 A J 1 V11-311115 Gloria Brenda Roger 'reaoh 'rholp Wright Zuehl ll .1 f .al gigs HQ lt ,, 1.1 lx Y' Dennis Anderson la :ls fl f- if Janes Cecil -Q '1' ,4 .'.JE!. Phyllis Eske Rfk -A A unrgorin I 1' A Ma. Audrey Baldner Paul ff ea' 43, Delmar WX V lx 5. Ann Dieterioh Howard Fox Beyer - Fi .-a N40 All Janice Dieterioh 1 .o .fr Sharon French Jensen e 4 Q'Y .6 I '75 Darlene Oafourex :lf ' 12 Patricia Dieterioh 0 'Y 3 Phyllis Griswold Q larie lueller Halverson Q gun,. JI b .fb fn, 0 Vt . an SL T' e L 'Y : ' K xx Ronald Neva loan nelson ar3 iw., lsroella lhite 5 'V L f, 4. Q at v ' fi . f: , are J., D gay Q QL: ' D 3 'ri' A V ' , A J ., 1 ,V Q A, fl ' 1 'r V ' 5'7- CH!'011ne Evald David Keith Gary 50911108 Ehlke Falk fosaey Gerlaoh -9 D FA a .EQ 'H 'ix' 1 ' K liz .A 'AT . 'Q , . 5 4 xx Q 7, 4' 'wifi f .ii 7 x J.. I A Q Maxine an David Richard Patsy Marjorie Hagen nnan Banaen Hansen Hartvig Reiner ox , 3 5 R '74 , ,ga V 1' 19- ' . fx , - X . James Dor a franklin Dale Deborah Ricky Kittlelor Koona Kuay Larson Marche A A f ',s :V . xo ,fr 'I ff D, D A 4 Mary Robert Donald Mary Ronald llollutr of M MoNutt llaber liekereon Perau b 3 ' my , ' 'N 4 6. 'A . Q P Q -A id if 9 Bebzy Leonard Robert Beverly gt,-0m1,y !.y1o1- Tolletson Wolff ,,j,,, . , 44, -ov 1 fi, x Willard Alletot ,web rgibb 34' I 1' Rodney Clausen Gerald Hansen wgagi nf. H Pafrioia B0nn8tt Q, n XL if xhxx A ' karen ' Covell K GBT! mi: -1 D? Marian Beyer , ,.,5 -. Donna Feldt Terry Lemon .4 Q. iavld Langrook ,, -1 Allen Clausen Gunnefson .4 li Jr Diane Liberaky Pike l ax aaa l 11v:.,i5loj kr il f X AN!'G5d?, JR 'M ,fix Qltgr Verlin Harlan Adrian , ggvgrggn s1.1ghgpz Sonberg Teach Tollefaon Whit! Zuehl Jflla ' Carol Baldnar ak? -'F Clarioa lake 'N Q3 ' QS, - a N fy-Q 1 f.LSA Sandra Loachar pd, A A -fl -Hi IC, Stanley Bonnet Q A , Am, 4 K x H1111 Fox fl .3 .gs I 3 JM 'Sandra A Barbara Walla HoNutt va' -'F' 4 .4 K , --,,K?'41u sv -VI an ' .sv vu. A CP if FQ ,S 3-.. wife .alia- -ACI Y M,-4 5 ,g ru ... .- Mary Judy Dianne Jerry Alle Barnette Baum Beaver fl A , flli ', ' ' QQ ,ibn 1 - rlfb fl! 2, Larry Glenda Joyce Bobby Bjortomt Blakestad Blandin Boenlng gl.. r , . rs' i ,. me e' ' na -15: .1 41, I J wi 1 X e H of . -dll' - :D-Wiz X J J ' r' Freddie Larry Doro Karen Bruggemen Bruggeman Fosaey 1' 'A . Z' .Q P- - f- sv A if e' - ri., if 1, My 5 1 . nr 1 I ff A fr PM A K J. ' x Jf 1 V. Janelle Kent Floyd Charles Roger Hackbarth I aneen Heard Klttleson Kittleeon If V ' Q k..s , A Hi- 8 A Q V -ly sh., .4 'Pt I dd if a la 1' J,.e Q5 QQU xx ,,'1 Judy e line Marilyn Janice Rodney Libereky Ai? Machlan HcNutt Miller Miller no J 0 fi B' ,hw it V ' sax v Mai, nrviki -gal iii ak 54' .L ' .-:.f - -of , I .K v X. 3 4 Patty Jer d Diann OVC IA 4 1 4 5 1 ,xx P Verona Beyer kno gy Billy J Brueaewitz 1 -AQ, v h-K A -lf. Grant Gerhart .ox 9 ..a .-41 kd 'ffl' n Lyle 4 Kofoot 4 ' M -i ,dh gill Garry Neeley Zeigler Lu, ,l 1 . ,grail F . .3 -L3.e I A Dennis Adrian .Qin :O Keith Dieterich flags G: 5 D, D ,A Sandra Fox ef. L52 .Ah Cathy Halverson .,,h if 1 Terry Lee Lievrouw Harthn Baker Shirley Ellingson LuAnn Gerlaeh ' Nh we, wr .xsivkfs wi! Douglas Hanna A D V Marcia Loecher 0 F5 31'-H' Char A Boening 'vu .4 -QQ' I Q-A 5.41 David l Judith K-I1 Grigs leeley 47 4 . 0 I , rla 'J ax ' K David C0011 -v tix J Gary Fisher as . 5LL I Janice Gunnefson F in GSH ,V 1.- nl Ronnie Koster sw.. rv I 5 Charlene Neuman Russell Cowell an K , Dennis Fossey . A '03 E x,-A Camille Haokbarth 'spd x ai ,,,, Dorothy Larson ,vu .4 .- David Quindt Hary ,A 1. Bonnie J orene wg Beyer Beyer -,nr -of .6 X 1 X I A V llgrjorie Rlfl Danielson ueiteric ,vw Judy 'ik '.3 A La Donna Jen eddy Gerhart -D Shirley Johnson Kirohgatter x 'Q ,.7l 2 Q , ' in :if 4 h 4:2 .1 , 1- 1 , ' Ronnie David David Karen Beye Bruggeman chruungen Covell '- 9, 'J . A. Q Q is 4 L -at .A r 0 D q .,y ,B ' xv .' A 1 . 1 '-Ui luexey .Joan Dunne Jane Dllenov mill!! hold Peldt ff' . Jr' M . 3' 'lf 6 -Q or ' ' '-vw J ' N , .K -- - X K A i' ,I 1 VL, Jean Marshall Rita Linda Hagen Halverson hnsen Jesper! 1 -n of - F T: 7x has -A K Kermit Connie Kay Donna Kittleson Koster Kraus Libersky , X0 ' in 'hc ,gift .353 1 ., . K am XJXNT Steve L, A 1. ' -k it A Robert Hiller llueller leeley UYOD PCt01'lOl Linde David Ha rk , Loren J oenne Merlin Pike Rosel Steinberg Taylor Teeoh Thorson Absent- Joe llitardy 7 fe app X 1 - f L, 'XO 'E x ,QV CD Lg , w G 'U X. fff Q L Q i.M. 1 ! .. .i -Xe: ks S New 'f 5' J-9 fu Coach Arnold Hemphill Jerri Jordahl Jim arson Dick Jacobson Gene Nickerson Lynn Jenkins Richard Williams Stanton Kittleson Victor Klindt Bill Schultz Harold Buringrud 'S' F' lic 0:1 0 U' 0 4 Q 'U U' 0 Cf O U' 3 IW o DW e 0 5 L'l'l1 Ill V-lar-lgflggfi rl L. to H.l Name Gary Sayles Jon Sayles Norman Kittleson Melvin Heepa Charlie Low Bill Kleckner Galen Schultz Wayne Thorson Arnold Beyer David Hendrickson Gord! Bartwig HI? 560051 QUICIJD-is w 1 1 1 G, ' ea -a-NJA .x , uh . Name Pos. Larry Wolfe Manager Absent: Larry Covell T Ronnie Wolfe G Galen Lerraen B Gene Mouw O Norman Tessman T Bill Mueller E James Roeel 0 Paul Vandermyde E ......J Saints 7--Northwood 0 Lynn Jenkins scored the only touch- down of the game on a-3 yard plunge. Stan Kittleson added the extra point on an end run. The line play of both teams was out- standing. There wasn't any one person on the Saint team to single out for praise. They all played as a team should. Saints 0--Nora Springs 20 In the first conference game of the season, the Saints were decisively defeated. Jefferies of Nora Springs scored two of their touchdowns. At times the Saints looked unbeatable, but they lacked good blocklngandaccuratepassing.Theycqu1dn't quite get going. Saints 30--Lime Springs 6 This game was a showing of everybody being awake at all times and playing to- gether ae they should. Stan Klttleson scored 3 of the team's touchdowns on right end runs without s hand being laid on him which shows the accuracy of the team's blocking. The Saints two small and speedy half-backs,BlllandGalenSchu1tz,supplied the other two T.D.'s. The whole team looked improved over last weeks game and if they continue to improve, they'll be right up at the top in the CB conference. Saints 0--Rockford lb The Saints played heads up and in- spired ball, but they couldn't quite cope withnthewelght advantage that was against them. The Saints were outweighed 350 to the man. Krukow, the Rohawk 230i full- back, scored one touchdown and set up the others. Rockford really had to work for their 'TD's', and at no timemadeover 6 or 7 yard gains throughthe Saints line Saints 7--Nashua 7 Nashua scored first on the last play of the first quarter on a 80 yard run by Zuck. The Saints T.D. came on a pass from Stan Kittleson to Jim Larson. Both teams were up for this one, and neither team gave up any more yardage than they had to. Saints 6--Greene 0 The only Saint touchdown came as a result of the samepassplay that was used against Nashua so successfully last week. Klttleson to Larson. This time it was for with a defeat 15 yards. The Greene team came up passing attack that almost spelled for the Saints ln the last Quarter. Gene Greene Nickerson knocked a pass out of a end's fingers just as he was stepping across the goal line. Dick Williams and Vic Klindt were outstanding on defense. Saints 0--Manly 20 Whew I This game was a matter of Manly power and weight against St.A. spirit and fight. In this homecoming gsme,the Saints held in all but a few plays,but these few plays were what hurt them. All of Manly's T.D.'s were made from 7 to 36 yards out. Norman Klttleson was outstanding in this game on defense and the whole team was in there playing their hearts out all the time. Saints 12--Riceville 6 The Saints downed a good'Ricev1lle team on the basis of taking advantage of two good breaks. The flrstwas s recovered fumble on the Rlceville 17 yard line by Larson. Pros therethe Saints swept to the l and Stan Klttleson carried it across. The otherbreak came after Riceville scored their only T.D. The Saints used the old sleeper play to good advantage and Larson took Klttleson's ,perfect pass and ran 53 yards for the touchdown, Homecoming Jerry Albreight and Galen Schultz 6 X reigned over this years, homecoming festiv- S ities. The Saints were defeated in the ball ?g,, J fb- game 20 to 0 by Manly. The weather was s4'1f' wa dreary, but never-the-less, there was a X colorful parade with the F.H. A. float taking first place in the awards for the best floats. The homecomingparadewas led by the band,and each class float was pre- ceded by a convertible bearing the class candidates for homecoming king and queen. Cornbowl Conference Banquet The banquet was held at Nashua this year. The Saints had two players honored on ,the all-conference team. They were Richard Williams, Centerg and Jim Larson, End. The principal speaker at the banquet was Warren Gaer, coach of the Drake Bull- dogs. He spoke on the merits of athletics and also on the Johnny Bright incident. Lynn H 07 G E N E ' ' f X , 3 S as 535 5 STAN f I 'LIZ' AUDREY ROSE MARY n U s s E 14 1. Rs- QXQQ NORMA 4f'i'r 1T, 5 W Awsa?mQ ' 0 M - ws, I ,si Q I I M E L V I N D I C K Q St Game Scores Game Scores .A . St,A . 5? St. Joe QE? Q22 51 Osage 2 Count Tournament Mb Lyle 62 55 Little Cedar 52 M7 Nora Springs 32 U9 Hclntire 39 U8 Plymouth 31 57 Osage 33 U6 Nashua 37 52 Northwood Nl 63 Manly bl UU Rudd 38 5? Rockford 53 58 St. Joe 56 7U Adams 55 62 Lyle 48 71 Osage 6b 56 Riceville no 5b Manly U9 56 Pil. Mil. Ac. 30 67 Nashua U9 TOTAL POINTS 9bo CPlayers as shown in above photo5 CF1rst, Back row, L. to R.7 Name . Name Name Hg. Larry Wolfe--Manager lothers who have seen action Harold Buringrud Gary Sayles Russel Champion Wayne Thorson David Zea Gene Houw Richard Williams Jerry Jordahl Stan Kittleaon Melvin Heaps Gene Nickerson Jim Larson M 511.- Coach Joseph Jordahl 30 bb U3 no U1 45 33 31 32 U2 30 3b in first team zamesl Norman Kittleson Paul Vandermyde Richard Rosel Jon Sayles 5 '43 10 6 Bill Klackner 9 Name Norman Kittleson Bill Kleckner Gene Mouv Harold Buringrud Gary Sayles Wayne Thorson Jon Sayles David Zap Paul Vandernyde Game Scores St.A. gghlisne 'BE' st.'3EE' 39 Osage 30 Lyle bl Plymouth 36 Nashua no Northwood 33 H dd 2? St. Joe 37 Nora Springs Us in above picture, Front row, L. 'to RJ No No 'E Earl Wolters ll 9 4 Back row: L. to R. 8 Larry Wolfe Manager 10 Carl Martin 12 James Rosel 6 Arnold Beyer 7 3 Ronnie Wolfe 8 Freddie Langrock Seasons Record ggi. Hon Lost 19 f 25 33 QLSEYYL --..4o 25 Wh' as no 35 Total Points St.A. Qggg 31 733 579 Name Victor Klindt 'Norman Tesaman Richard Rosel Jerry Deterich Fred Kraun Galen Lerraen Ronnie Lievrov Coach Joe Jordahl Game Scores 1512 mr-',i': 31 Riceville U? Pills. Mil. Ac 36 Nashua 35 Manly 61 Rockford 53 Adams 58 Osage U5 Manly The second team ended the season with a lb Win and M loss record. This is not the beat record in recent years, but it is never-the- less a good showing. This years second team employeda fast break, whenever possible, to great advantage. Many of these boys will be yelcome additions to next years first team. ChBP10ft0 Billie Sylvia , We Q.- Wgs. ,wil T ef' f ' FW? f County Tournament ' - ' ' 5 in Little coau- , U?f V' 'ge : . 9 Molntire In A 57 Osage TQ Q 'f'x I V Sectional Tournament T Q V 73 Osage v Q C Dietriot Tournament 1 g A ' 22 Rockford A . Lake Hilll Q i rfinififff Tlinnnr Siuhenis June Teech Co-valedictoriane of the Senior Clan Patricia Ioeter 5 lcrla Loeechen R mm . Candidate for State I.H.A. office 1211,,co32::::.-,r3:bm'on Blhd Ulillid John. Gloria. Ju. Barbara. Audrey, num, June, Rueeell, Audrey, David, Bonnie. Jig, Kgthryn, lr, Jchneon. 'V .,. ,.. , - I i L , E . L 5 fs f e hrxx ' , ff 1 u u X X0Ng 'PPI -T0 ' ' ll C e C C Jil LIPIOB Galen lehuu-Jerry Winner of County Division I rating Student Council HQ-QQQIW ggydgy 'I Speak for Speech Contest Preeident Democracy' Conteet f Siaff 1Uu1'lx Sjnhent Qnoncgil E Standing, Jin Lsrsong front row, Sharlyn Feldt, lllzabeth Bong, lhrgaret Hong, Second row: lr. lhrtens, Gene lickerson, Gloria Hansen, Jill Sayles. Third row: Virgene Ilttleson and David Hendrickson. The St. Ansgar High Scnool Student Council has been or- ganised for two years with lr. lartens and lr. Zee as sponsors. The Student Council meetings are held every other Friday. The Council purposes are: 1, To foster aesxrable relationships between fac- ulty and students. 2, To promote student welfare and school spirit. 2. To plan High School social affairs. . To give practice in democratic government. 5. To promote good sportsmanship among students and community. 6. To promote 1e1sure time activities. 7. To encourage every student to practice good cit- izenship and to be an active member of St. Ans- gar Sigh School. lach class is represented by two members eachg except the Seniors, sho have three. The representatives for the Seniors are Jim Larson, Margaret Houg, and Gene Uickersong for the Jun- iors, llizabeth Hong and Sherlyn Feldt, The Scphomores are Vir- gene Iittlescn a d loria Hanseng the Freshmen, Jill Sayles and avid Hendrickson. The officers are: President, Jim Larscng Vice-President, Margaret Hcugg Secretary-Treasurer, Sherlyn feldt. U largarst long S making up the am 3 Student canon Gloria lansen lhndbeoks I i 2 A Eanh the High School Concert band, under the direction of Merlin John- son, is composed of 50 members. There are 58 musicians and twirlers in the marching band. In l95l,the band,d1rected by Ludwig Uangberg receiv- ed a division II rating in the State contest. The marching band appears at halftime during football games. They also put on a halftime show at Rockford. The concert band appeared in the all-school concert and the Christ- mas program, under the direction of Raymond Brandlein. Five musicians represented St. Ansgar at the North Iowa Band Ulinlc held at Forest Glty on February 26. fhbll chosen were: June Teson. Baritone, Jim Larson, Tronbcneg Iathryn Groth, ,TORCH Horny David Zee, Baritone Saxaphoneg and Andrey Langrock, Clarinet. June Teach, Baritone Horn, received a division I rating at the State music contest in 1951. The band makes its annual tour of neighboring towns the last week in April. They will play marches, light classics, popular numbers, and overtures. The band will go to Honona on lay 3rd to participate in the State Music Contest. Soloists and ensembles who will participate in the Pre-State contest on Harsh 29th are: Saxaphcne quartettezlargaret Boug, Jane Petersen.!red Langrock, and David Zea. Clarinet qusrtetzparlene Petersen ponnie Lera- aen, Audrey Langroch, and Sylvia Steinberg. Brass Bextet: Bdchard Rosel and Paul Snuttjer Gornetsg Gordon Loeschen, Bass, June Teach. Baritone Horny lathryn Groth, rrsnsn,norng and Jim Larson, Trombone. Drum Trio. Barbara littleson, Annette Adams, and Jill Sayles. Soloistsz June Teach, Baritone Horny Jim Larson, Trcmboneg Kathryn Grcth, French Horng Richard Rosel, Cornetg Darlene Petersen, Clarinet A Tenor Saxg and Margaret Boug,A1to Sax. Illixnh horns .9 fl .A will 4 if Q1 qi First: Cherlotte Ilttleson, lergeret Rong, Prudence Reber, June Tesch, Ififhaeth Houg, Audrey Lengrock, Virgene Ilttleson, Bonnie Lereeen, Glorle Henson end Jenlce Steinberg. ne ond: Pet Koster, Dorothy Adens, Arlene Leeeen, Derlene Petersen, Bieiere llttleson, Jill Seyles, Audrey Olson, Keren lold, Sylvie Priem, Sherlyn Feldt end Rolne Nicol. Eglggi Doreen Bless, Psul SnuttJer, Gene louv, Bill Ileckner, David ee, erl Wolters, Melvin Keeps, John Duenov, Devid Hendrickson, Gelen Schulz, K. B. Asklend, Sylvie Steinberg. Fourth: Delores Schofield, Gene lickerson, lllllel Mueller, Peul Ven- lereyde, leyne Thorson, Jerry Jordehl, Russell Chelplon, Jie Lerson, Jon Seyles, Frederick Lengrock end Berbere Rlterdy. Music Director the first sesestsr ues I . Reynond Brendleln. Music Director the second eeesster is I . Kerlin JOhDl0Ds The lixed chorus directed by lerlln Johnson conelets of U8 eeebers. This orgenlzetlon provides euch pleesure es well es education to its eeebers. At the Stete Music Contest, the group, directed by Ludwig Uengherg, in 1951, received e Division I rating. They elso eppeered et Becceluereete services, the ell school concert. end the Cnrlstles progrel. llghi singers represented ot. Ansger et the All-Stete Festival et Des Moines, ln lovelber. They were chosen on the heels of elxed quertets et eudltlons in Cherles City. Those chosen were Audrey Lengrock end Bonnie Lerseen, Sopreno-Berbere llterdy end Glorle Hensen, Altos-Gene Nickerson end Jin Lerson, Tenors-end Russell Chelplon end Devld Zee, Besses. Russell Chelpion, Bess soloist, recieved e Division I retlng et the Stete Contest et Grlnell in 1951. John Duenov, tenor, Devid Zee, Beritone, end Russell Chelplon, Bess, V111 be soloists this yeer. This ch xu.io cont'.?rus goes to Ionone on Hey 3rd. to pertlclpete in the Stete A 'F-rm ,ga - U -ur-'s 'P6 UZ l ,la ...I . .1 Q have J i , , W7 'fd ' :Ez- ' .. F, . 2 fiirls 65122 Klub .549 pp First: Andrey Olson, Barbara Iittleaon, Jill Baylea, Gloria linsen, June Teach, Janice Steinberg, Shirley Clausen, larlena Steward and Iaren Wold. sgigige Raine licol, Charlotte Iittleson, Bherlyn Peldt, y v a Priea, Kathryn Groth, Andray Langrock, Arlene Lseaan, Dorothy Adaas, and Darlene Petersen. Third: Bonnie Leraaen, Sylvia Steinberg, Elisabeth Bong, Delores Schofield, Barbara litardy, largaret Hong, Pat Koster, Prudence laber and lyrna Glaueen. lusio Director first seaeater lr. Brandleint lus1o'D1reotor second seaester lr. Johnson. The girls glee club composed of 30 aeabers received a Division I rating at the State lueio Contest in 1951, under the direction of Ludwig Iangberg. This group also took part in the all school concert and the Ohrlstaas pro- graa under the direction of Raymond B andlein. June Teach is the accoapanist for the group. Audrey Langrock, Sylvia Stein- berg. June Teach, Margaret Koug, PNGOIIOQ llb0!'a'll4 Blfblfl literdy, comprise the girls aextet. The group, under the direction of Merlin Johnson, will pertora at the State Con- test st Nonona on Hay Brd. Vocal soloists from the Glas Club will be Andrey Langrock, soprano, Barbara litardy, Dar- lene Petersen and Prudence labor, oontraltoa. r s ,D Him., . ff , -If X, a g , , , v , rv f . . , . x If , Ailzgig' N 6 .3 X 9 , W 6 Girls L E Sendai iilramalng I V550 vw fe mi: Ruth lolters, Rolne licol, Karen Wold, Jill Sayles, Bherlyn I t, Bylvia Prien, Audrey Olson, lllna Koster, Ghsrlotte Kit- t 'l0le Hg: Janes lesel, Janetloeschen, Pet Koster, Gloria lansen, a ce Falk, Delores Schofield, largaret Bong, llisabeth Bong, Bonnie Leresen, John Daenow. 1.52 David lendrickson, lilly Bhulta, Harold Durlngrud, Charles Low, Victor nindt, Bill laoller. Richard Bosel, David Zee, Billy neckaer, darl lolters. Advisors: lisa large and ltr. Zee. This year the Dranslog Ulnb held its flrst regular neetlng la Beptenber, 1951. There was quite an increase in nenbershlp fron the preceding year. loheduled neetlngs were held through-out the year wit planned topics and recreation following. The club presented it's first public progran lovelber 16 1951, consisting of two one-act plays. The first being s hilarious cenedy called le a Little Ouckoo' with Gloria Hansen, Patricia Koster, lllaebeth Bong, Delores lchofleld, charlotte Iittleson, as the cast. 'me second was a dranatic perfornance, 'Gray Bread', gagging largaret lcug, Bonnie Leraaen, Sylvia Prien, and Sherlyn e . A hardtlns Dance was sponsored by the club lov. 15, 1951. The decorating or the gyn consisting of rags. and bales of hay to sit on was very clever and the dance proved to oe successful. A lt. Patr1ck's progran ls being planned as the annual goes te press. One contestant, Darlene Petersen, represented our club at the prellnlnary speech contest in the interpretive reading div- 1s1e:.t lbe received a first and went te District contest at la-- eon I. y. This year the DPIIII? officers were elected as follows: Vice-President-llcrla Hansen Km ..ar'tlUDU'-iam url.. 16 v Point leepen--Bolne licol 'X lsportezb----Uerl lolters g K qv Treasure David Zee gb 9' s E O fa Cheer Qfhicks First: lorma Loeschen, dharlotte Kittleson, Rosemary lilllams, Billie ce er, Andrey Langrock, lylvla Prlem, llizabeth Hong, B ond: Rolne llicol, Beverly Pike, Audrey Olson, Janet Leeechen, Janice IEEE, Jill Sayles, Karen lbld, Ruth lolters. Third: Shirley llllis, Shirley Dippell, lherlyn Ieldt, Bonnie Leraaen, Uorsen Bless, Ruth lheumaker, Janice Steinberg, Andrey Pike. To th: Gloria Hansen, Barbara Ilttleson, Pat Koster, V1 ene Ilttleson, Beiores Schofield, Andrey Brnggeaan, largaret Hong, eygvia Steinberg, and Dorothy Adams, Advisers: Miss Hartman and Miss loesler. The of girls The club from the The The blouses, football lt. Ansgar 'dheer Uhlcks' pep club was organised by a number to back the team and promote sportsmanship among the spectators. has a membership of 30 girls. The club received lt's charter Student Council in the all. otticers are as follows: Pres1dent----- ----- 1-Pat Ioeter Vice President ------ -largaret Ibng Secretary Treasurer-Bonnie Leraaen leporter----- ----- --Bherlyn feldt unitora of the 'Oheer Chicks' is red caps, white shirt type red neck scarves, and skirts. The club sold, pins during season, organized a snake dance and bonfire for Homecoming: and purchased letters for both the A and B team cheerleaders. 'Ohio Chatter' a school paper sponsored by the club is published every two reeks. EF.E.A. .Al ,..e-sm im an -- - First: Ruth Wolters, Alice Sonberg, Audrey Pike, R th Sheumaker, Janice Steinberg, Shirley Dippell, Rosemary Williams, Charlotte Kittleaon, Karen Wold. Second: Audrey Olson, Janet Loeschen, Myrna Clausen, Janice Falk, Jill Sayles, Gloria Hansen, Shirley Clausen, Roine Nicol. Third: Norma Loeschen, Audrey Langrock, Kathryn Groth, Elizabeth Houg, :argaret Houg, Audrey Bruggeman, Dorothy Adams, Darlene Petersen, June each. Fourth: Winifred Finley, Doreen Bless, Virgene Iittleson, Delores Schofield, Barbara lltardy, Prudence Haber, Bonnie Leraaen, Sherlyn Feldt, and Sylvia Prism. Advisor: lisa Stebbens. The club's colors are red and white: the flower is the red rose and the motto 1sn'Toward New Hor1zone.' The Club'a creed is as follows: We are the Future Homemskers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking old and precious values. For we are the builders of homes, homes for Amer1ca's future. Homes where living will be tthe expression of everything that ls good fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith will be rea- lities, not dreams. We are the Future Homemakers of America. Us face the future with warm courage and high hope. There are eight purposes of the club which are discussed at each meeting. The purposes are: To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactiona of homemaklng. To encourage democracy in home community life. To emphasize the importance of wortny home membership. To work for good home and family life for all. To promote international good will. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. To further interest in home economics. The c1ub's officers for the '51 and '52 are as follow Pres1dent--- ---Norma Loemchen Vice-President--Elizabeth Houg Secretary------Margaret Houg Treasurers--- Prudence Reber Reportare-------Gloria Hansen H1storian---- Song Leaders- Q-nw: ---June Teach Bonnie Leraaen Parlimentarian--Janlcs Steinberg Chapter Advisor----Miss Stebens Chapter Mother-Hrs. Konrad Houg fF.3F. . calf First: Norman Kittleson, Eugene Steward, Richard Sheumaker, Frederick Krahn, Galen Schulz, David Hendrickson, K. B. Askland, Karl Martin. Second: Garth Jordan, Billy Schulz, Gene Nickerson, Harold Buringrud, Alan Hofland, Charles Low, Frederick Langrock, Freddie Beyer. Advisor: Mr. Gerald Halverson. The F. F. A. planned a trip to Chicago last fall and it was taken by the following members: Verle Nickerson, Ralph Kofoot, George Olson, Richard Sheumaker. K. B. Askland, Donald Hiller, Eugene steward, and Gerald Halverson, Agriculture instructor. They enjoyed a very inter- esting trip stopping at many interesting places. All of the boys who went will agree that it was a very eucatlonal trip. The F. F. A. sold refreshments at the football games last fall. This helped to finance the trip to Chicago. All of the Agricultural members who wanted tc go to the Swine Institute at Austin in February were excuded from school. This was an all day program of speakers who talked on the raising fe pigs, the future of pigs and two farmers who gave the account of their actual experience of raising pigs. There were about forty persons who at- tended includlng the drivers. The F. F. A. has a gilt project this year. A gilt was purchased by the F. F. A. and was leased out to a member. The boy is to keep the gilt to ra1se pigs, then gets a certain nember of pigs. This is deter- mined by how many pigs the gilt has. The gilt this year was leased out to Freddie Beyer. This proved to be very profitable both to the chap- ter and to Freddie because the gilt had 10 good pigs on the First of March, 1952. The F. F. A. is going to put on a pest control program in which the F. F. A. members are going to declare war on the pests of the farl such as rate, fox, and other pests of the farmers. We plan to have an cats test plot this spring. We will have oats, soybeans, and probably different kinds of fertilizers in the plot. This plot is to be on the E. K. Torblaa farm north of St. Ansgar. Next year we hope to have more cement hog troughs to sell to the farmers. Ve would also like to have another trip so the ones that are graduating from high school will be able to take a trip with some of the F. F. A. lembers before they leave school. Officers this year are: President- ---------- Richard Bheumaker Vlce-Pres1dent- ---- --Verle Nickerson Secretary -------------- Gene Nickerson Treasurer- ----------- ---- Billy Schulz Rsp0ri0r------ ---------- Ralph Iofoot 'SIRI CCH S HATTIE' Senior Claes Play For the first time ln seventeen years, Aunt Battle, accompanied by her secretary, ls to pay a visit to the Greene's. Hrs. Greene, having cherished the hope that her son and daughter would inherit Aunt Hsttle's money, decides that Hattie must never know that their son Tom sings at The White Owl, a night club. Since Tom cannot break his contract even for one night, Irs. Greene and her daughter Ann persuade Bill Billings, much against his better Judgement,to impersonate Tom for a day and night, Bashful Blll's impersonation of the dash- ing night club singer is scresmingly funny. When Aunt Hattie announces her in- tention of prolonging her visit, the family is thrown into g panic, Ire. than on the comedy runs rampant. Characters Irs. Greene, the famlly managerg Hr. Greene, her 'yes man' with a submer- ged sense of humorg Ann, their daughter, who just can't make Bill proposegTcm, a dashing night club slngerg florence, in love with Tong Bill, always on the verge of proposing to AnngAunt Battle, Kr. Green's wealthy and eccentric sla- terg Velda Wayne, her trusted secretary, who turnsout to be a crook with a po- lice recordg Etta, the,ma1d whose lack of intelligence is compensated for by her devotion to the Greenes. l s. Greene----Pat Koster lr. Greene---Paul Bnuttjer lilllam Bllllngs--David Zea Hattie King---Prudence laber Ann Greene-----Sylvia Steinberg Thomas Greene------Jalal Llrl0D Florence Ryan-----Dorothy Adams Velda layns------Jerry Albrecht ltta Armstrong-- ---- Barbara Nltardy 'NO MOON TONIGHT' Junior Class Play lhen lllen, ln a burst cf wishful thinking, fills out an application fal- sifylng her father's qualifications for director of a Chicago planetarlum,l1t- tle does she realize that a fire-cracker will explode in her face. for bobby- soxer lusan malls the application, unknown to her s1ater,andths fireworks be- gin. Result lo. l:lr.Terry, amateur astronomer, builder of living-room tele- scopes, winner of quiz programs. and absent-minded as they come, gets the Job. Cf course . Terry knows nothing of the appllcatlon, or acceptance, cr of the fussy little man with nose glasses who arrives waving a contract. Irs. Terry clinches the contract-signing, fraudulent or not. 8he's tired of poverty and leaky roofs. The you stars afraid of being exposed, tr? to k P'!T- Slndlfl UVUY from their fstherP2nd any further knowledge of his incompetence. Bill trot: him at round the block, and the girls force him into a chair, thrusting the Ladies Ho.. Journals into hi. uny1111ng hands. Finally he's whisked to the kitchen by the redoubtable maid, who mistakes him for a poor relation. In the mesntlne, Elleu'e friend, the coach, becomes involved. It's his uncle another representative from Chicago who arrives to uncover the fraud and stays to read the Terry manuscrlptCreal y good, he decldesi, develop an inter- est in the Terry telescope, and experience the c1sgomforg of the leaky Terry roof. At one point, there's a living room full of 'characters' with umbrellas. Among them is Barney-a red-faced, loud-mouthed gsrageman--who is fascinated by the telescope. Hr. Terry himself-a genius at work--fllts in and out,nunchlng toast,ner- 1 hi t it r and of course being completely oblivious to hg:.EingiQgzE:ngEEZBu: hzpd::sn't'turn out to be such a dud after all. Amateur or not, he finally gets the Job. lllsn and the coach patch un their glfgeran- ces, Busan and Bill breath a llttle easier. UPI- TOT!! find' in her V' 'n 5 msn sne'can D8 proud cf, ana they all live happily ever after--ln Chlcagbn YO presume. l s. Terry----Bonnie Leraaen N , ygrry...---lugene Steward mllgp. .-.-- ----Audrey Langrcck Barney Holmes---K. B. Alkland grg, w1nk1g....--Bylvla Prlem Chll'lOt OT! Busan---------Janice Talk B111..........-----Gene louw Jim Russell-Harold Buringrud lr. Bandera----Billy Schulz Mrs. Bracken--Elizabeth Hong U , Duncan----Richard Rosel 3 s Nr? ff3 wb 0699 I 23 . Q 521 b i 9' s I we L' ewes' ,-I To pc-y 1ur-uv g- .Q Gutgs mkou 'P -6 A Ann-N ,glue Swede Pr 'f -- 4 Fun. mth 2112 Toi em - 1 Y, NJRQ,-1' cn parij Tiedxy now, Gauge. Mud- pam,Norn-ve? 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JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS KITTLESONQ BARBER SHOP KLINDT HOTEL LARSONE GRGCERY MARLYS'BEAUTY SRDR MILLERS'FOOD MARKET MUELLEF5 DRESS SRDRRE MUELLER3 SERVICE QTRTTDN NELSONITOODI.GCKEQE,INC. OLSON DRUG ED. PALMER C.DLSDN PINE HILL DAIRY RED OWL AGENCY REDS PLACE ROLUS CDTTEE SHDP RUECHEL INSURANCE AGENCY SANDBURG NILLNDRKS SHROEDER LTAMJS ST.ANSSAR ELECTRIC SHOP ST.ANSSAR ENTERPRISE ST.ANSSAR LDNDER CD. ST.ANSSAR MILLS ST.ANSSAR PLUMBINGKCHEATING ST.ANSSAR POST OFFICE STANDARD TANK SERVICE TGWN TALK NEST DRDS. WOLUS STANDARD SERVICE . Ayd' CUOP ELEC If COMPANY OVNED BY THOSE IT SERVE5 LOUIS U.VANDERMYDE. MANAGER ST.ANSGAR. IOUA PHONE T58 RURAL ELECTRIFCATION THROUGH COOPERATION COOPERATION I5 A NEV VAY QF DOING BUSINESSQQHQ COOPERATION IS A LIVING THING! IT IS THE'tOLDEN RULE' TRANSFORHED FROM VORDS INTO A VAY OF LIVING. NUHATSOEVER YE UOULD THAT MEN SHOULD DO TO YOU,n IS MET BY THE CHALLENGE,aDO YE EVEN SO TO THEH.n COOPERATION ACCEPTS THAT CHALLENGE AND THE RESULT IS A MORE EOUITABLE AND JUST SOCIETY IN WHICH TO LIVE. COOPERATION IS THE ROAD ON WHICH UE MUST TRAVEL TO REACH A VORLD BROTHERHOOD. COOPERATION IS CHRISTIANITY IN ACTION. IT BENEFITS THE HANY,NOT TUST THE FEU. COOPERATION IS BASED ON THE EOLLOUING THREE PRINCIPLES: L EACH MEMBER HAS ONE VOTE AND ONLY ONE VOTE. T DEMOCRACYHTHE PEOPLE RULE. 2.CAPITAL I5 PAID A MINIMUM AMOUNT or INTEREST. MONEY IS THE SERVANT OF THE PEOPLE. I SURPLUS SAVINGS ARE DISTRIBUTED TO THE MEMBERS IN PROPORTION TO THEIR PATRONAGE. THE PEOPLE RECEIVE THE BENEFITS. , IOIN THE COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT TODAY AND HELP BUILD THENBETTLE ELEMENTARY BUT SOUND Q X L..-. ii...,.. ...-N EARLY IN SCHOOL VE LEARN POOR RICHARDS SAV THAT A PENNY SAVED I5 A PENNY EARNED? EASY TO LEARN AND EASY TO FOLLOU WHEN UE GET INTO THE SOUND HABIT OF DEPDSITINS PART OF DUR PAY CHECK ON PAY DAY. DOUBLY REUARDING Too BECAUSE or THE INTEREST DUR MONEY EARNS AND BECAUSE or THE FINANCIAL SECURITY UE CAN LOOK FORWARD TO IN TIMES OF STRESS- ll THE SAINT ANSGAR CITIZENS STATE BANK ST. ANSGAR , IOVA +- in ggfnif 5 Qi M THE 5l'1E1L1E1PHUUNl1E IE1D1L1DIE1N IRMME 33- 6,70 VX he-T El wo iff C is 762, NNE MEG? YOUR TELEPHONE as GDRUNP Tiff as you www uxf. 01142125 TO awswm You mvan mm :As wma ma me mvswm me Nou woman wwf owws mn :ma You H. L. MCKINLEY 81 SONS Sales and Service LLIS CHALMERS Q CHEVROLET o NEW IDEA ST. A 5 VE,THE STUDENTS or ST. ANSGAR HIGH SCHOOLQ WISH TO THANK H.L.M.KINLEY8c SONS FOR FUTHERINE THE success or ouR SCHOOL BY PURNISHING Us WITH A FINE CHEVROLET DRIVERS' TRAINING CAR ALVAY5 REMEMBER ITS BETTER VITH BUTTER 5,6 .fzw.afa fax Xi? X A D QQ x .y ,ff . 42. v ,.' s . 'Wg' A I ' E, . x I ,E if c-0-0 .EALK CONSTRUCTION eb IS UW ST.AN5GAR IQUA ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT VISUAL AIDS CANERAS RADIOS i1G00U5H 9 MAS IOWA gr ISL'-IS-'IXWJSY A AWA-Ava H1 ROXY THEATRE ST. 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