Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 132

 

Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1951 Edition, Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collectionPage 7, 1951 Edition, Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1951 Edition, Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collectionPage 11, 1951 Edition, Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1951 Edition, Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collectionPage 15, 1951 Edition, Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1951 Edition, Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collectionPage 9, 1951 Edition, Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1951 Edition, Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collectionPage 13, 1951 Edition, Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1951 Edition, Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collectionPage 17, 1951 Edition, Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1951 volume:

' ' I For the past 13 years we have approacheo this building, entereo ITS HALLS, ANO PROCEEOEO TO ITS CLASSROOMS TO ASSIMILATE THE EDUCATION MADE AVAILABLE FOR US BY OUR FACULTY, OUR SCHOOL BOARO AND I NO IRECT LY BY OUR PARENTS. IT IS WITH HAPPY MEMORIES THAT WE LEAVE THIS BUILOING WHERE WE HAVE WORKED AND PLAYED, LAUGHEO ANO CRIED. Any glory we may receive in the future will be due in part to the GLORY YOU HAVE REFLECTED THROUGH THE YEARS. WE WILL NOT FORGET YOUJ WE HOPE YOU WILL ALWAYS BE PROUO TO CLAIM US AS ONE OF YOUR CHI LOREN. To Mr James Gentry For his talent ano influence in making OUR SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT ONE THAT COMPARES WITH THE BEST, WE, THE SENIOR OLA3S OF I 951 D E 0 I CATE THIS ANNUAL « 1 A James Qentry Music B.M. U. or S.D. Neva Camery Home Economics B.A. U. or Iowa John Micklick Superintenoent B.A. U. OF Oubuque M.A. Drake U. E. Q. Brower PR I NO I PAL B A I .S.T.C. Duwayne Meneely COMMERCIAL B.S. Morningside Arizona State College Fred Havemann CoAoh Hi story Iowa U« I .S•T.C. Mary Ann Primisinq Enqlish B.A. Briar Cliff Mary Schwabauer First Graoe D.A. Iowa Jeslevan Donna Moge Second Graoe Penn College .' URIEL FRERICKS KlNOERGARTEN .4 ESTMAR Harold Lar .. J K Principal B A. I • S• i • C• Margaret Lynch Fifth Graoe I •S•T«C• Anna Heaton Junior High B A. Highlano Park College Elaine Johnson Fourth Grade Morningsioe JOROTHt inunoON Sixth Graoe J•S T C • Aileen Schneider Third Grade Driar Cliff College 4 SCHOOL CALENDER September October November December January February March Apr i l May t t k——School Begins I 5--Peterson(there) 22---Paullina(there) 29“---AuRELI A(HERE) 6— PR I MGHAR ( HERE ) —-Hartley(there) I-—-Marching Band Contest at Cherokee 19---Parkinson Music Assemdly Program 20——Sanborn (there ) 27-—-Homecon 1 ng-:. i lforo(here ) I---Alta(here) 7- 8—Junior Class Play I 6——Speech Clinic 2J-21'.-Thanksg i v i ng Vacat i on 2o—-Football Sanquet ---Marathon(here ) — PR IMGHAR(HERE) 12 --Everly(there) 13 --Graoe Operetta I 5--1.1, lforo (there ) 1 9-—-Calumet(here) 22——Moneta ( here ) 25-2—Chr 1 stmas Vacation 2- -Alta (here ) 5---Aureli a( here ) 3---Mr. Lyons Assembly Program 9-1 0-Semester Tests 12----Gaza(here ) 17 --Senior Pictures Taken at Storm Lake I 9-—-Sanborn(there ) 25——Howells Glass Blowing Assembly Program 22- 27—County Basketball Tournament at Hartley 2 --Archer ( here ) 6---Arnolo!s Park(here) 3— -Goodie Family Assembly Program 9---Paull 1 na (here ) I 6-—-Hartley(there) 19 —-Band and Glee Club Concert at Paullina 19- 23—Secti onal Basketball Tournament at Sanborn 27---Sioux Rapios(there ) o —-Paullina s Bano and Glee Club Concert here, I5 -“-Al Cell Assembly Program 23- --Gooo Fr1OAY I5-|K-Solo and Ensemble State Contest at Sioux Center |8----Declam Program 2 ;.--Baseball Tournament at Sutherland 25——Spring Concert 2c---Baseball Finals at Sutherland 27-28-Solo and Ensemble Final Contest at Grinell 5---Large Group Contest at Sanborn I I--Sen 1 or Class Play 19 —-Junior-Senior Banquet 20— —Baccalaureate 2i;.--Commencement 25----Class Day—School ends n A i I ID r n MARILYN AHRENS When one has NOTHING TO SAY SILENCE IS GO- LOEN • MARILYN JENSEN IfVE LIVEO, LOVED, LAUGHED, ANO CRIEDj CLEO CHESLEY More pupils LIKE ME WOULD MAKE A TEACHERS LIFE AN EASY ONE| MARILYN MCCORMACK I 1 VE QIVEN YOU THE FOUR BEST YEARS OF MY LIFE JAMES HULSER The turtles GOT NOTHING ON ME J CLAIR MOOING Just call me Tex RICHARD MORRIS IfLL QlVE THE TEACHERS JUST THREE MONTHS TO RECUPERATE J PATRICIA ORTHMANN When I laugh THE WHOLE WORLD LAUGHS WITH ME. ROBERT MORRIS Well, here I AM YOU LUCKY PEOPLE, YOUj BERNARD PETERSEN Laughs are a DIME A DOZEN---- I M RICHJ LONNA NELSON I FAVOR A FIVE DAY WEEKENOJJJJJ VIRGINIA SALZKORN | HAVE MANY EX- TRA-EXTRA CIRRI— CULAR ACTIVITIES] DALE SCHIMMER Don't think it hasn't been fund- it hasn'tJ GALEN TJOSSEM Quiet fellows] Einstein's theory TAKES CONCENTRA- TION, CLASS MOTTO: CLASS COLORS : CLASS FLOWERS: The ropis or the Blue ano Silver Blue Carnation PAST RING THE BELLS OF THE FUTURE May II 19 20 2k SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS Senior Class Play Junior-Senior Banquet Bacoalaureate Commencement Scholarship Athletics Mus i o Host representative girl Most representative boy SENIOR HONORS WON BY a. JL MARILYN AHRENS Girls glee clud 2, Pep club 2 4., G.A .A. 123 4., Annual 4., Declams, CLEO CHESLEY Mixed chorus 123 4- Xmas cantata 12, Girls glee club 1231+, Vocal solo 2, Spring concert 123 4., Pep club 123 4., Pep club officer I4., G.A.A. 125I4- G.A. A. officer 3 F.H.A. 12 , F.H.A. officer I, Class officer 13 4- JR Play School paper 4., Annual l .9 Homecoming attendent Ij., Declams. JAMES HULSER Football 23 4- Basketball 123 4-, Baseball 12 4., Track 2, Mixed chorus 123. Xmas cantata 12, Boys glee club I, Boys ”S club 25 4- Jr. Play, Annual i .9 Declams. MARILYN JENSEN Concert band 123 4-, Marching band 12314-. Swing band 3 4- Pep band 12, Clarinet quartette 4., Clarinet trio 123 1., Mixed chorus 123 4-, Xmas canta- ta 12, Girls glee club 12314- Madrigal 3 Girls sextette 14 Vocal soloI 3I4- Spring concert 123 4- Pep club I2?i4., G.A,A. 123 4., Girls S club 2, F.H.A. 123, F.H.A. officer 3, Class officer I, Jr. Play 3, Cheerleader 3 4., School paper 3I1- Annual 4., Declams. MARILYN MCCORMACK Flag bearer 3 Twirler I, Mixeo chorus 123 4., Xmas cantata 12, Girls glee club 123 4., Maori gal 123, Girls sextette 3 4. Mixed quartette 3, Girls trio 4., Vocal solo I23 j., Spring concert 12314-, Pep club 123 4- Pep olub officer 4., G.A.A. 123I4., G.A.A. officer 3, F.H.A. 12, Jr. Play, School paper 3I4., Annual 4., Homecoming attenoent Ij., Declams. CLAIR MODING Pep club 23 Jr Play, Annual 4., Declams. RICHARD MORRIS Football 4., Baseball 3 Track 2, Pep club 23, Boys S” club 3 4., Class officer 3 JR Play, Annual 4., Declams. ROBERT MORRIS Football 4., Track 2, Pep club 23, Boys $ club 4., Class officer 3, Jr. Play, Annual 4.. LONNA NELSON Flag bearer 231-I- Instrumental solo 2, Mixed chorus 123 4-, Xmas cantata 12, Girls glee club 123I4., Girls sextette I4., Spring concert 123I4., Pep club 12 3 4-, G.A.A. 123 4., Girls S club 4., F.H.A. 123, Jr. Play, School paper, 23q., Annual 4., Declams. PATRICIA ORTHMANN Concert band 23 4- Marching bano 23 4- Swing band 3 Pep band 3 4- Mixed chorus 123 4., Xmas cantata 12, Girls glee club 123I4., Pep olub 123, G.A.A. 12314., G.A.A. officer 3, Girls S club 3I}., F.H.A. 123, F.H.A. officer 3, Class officer 3 Jr. Play, Annual I4., Homecoming queen I4., Declams. BERNARD PETERSEN Football 123 4., Basketball 123 4., Baseball 23, Track 23, Jr. Play, Annual Declams. VIRGINIA SALZKORN Concert bano 123I4- Marching band 123 4-, Swing bano 123 4- Pep band 123 4., Brass sextette 3 4- Brass quartette 12, Instrumental solo 125 , Mixeo 1 !■ ' 3 Richer J n - CI«lSS pesf ! Lortna. N losing D«.L S.- Height Galen T- 0«ur G n,us' oF innocc rue Pa iT 0 ' H. There? ftobe rt H - B-L KinQ Bedtiiu” Vir ir a. S. - lr fine hu.n tp Cleo C. - Aren’t ca.te ?! OcLnWjn Mnu a-bo t a. irn«Le ? 3ro Row: C, Sholly, 0. Sholly, J. Carnahan, J, YateS, D. Sump, R, 3 hr i ver, T. Triplett, 2no Row : B, Beermann, P.- Green, C, Youoe, T , WitLEY, C • King, K, Joroan, CT. Hill, Miss Camery 1st Row : 0, Lange, Mi Me hr ho FF, I, Guthrioge, A, Giese, S, Jensen, S, NegusT . Kolln, Our Class officers were: President—---—James Carnahan Vioe President-—-Lesley Yates Secretary--------Carolyn Hill Treasurer™------Dorothy Lan6E SOPHOMORES 3rd Row,: D. Litka, P. Wittrock, D. Olhausen, D. Swenson 2no Row; M. Petersen, Mr. Meneely, J. TRahbaush, M. Jenner, S. Metz, E. Triplett, E. Sholly, S. McCormack, C. Martin. Our Class Officers were: Pres i oent—--—----Wi lbur Petersen Vice President—-----—-Jim Chesley Secretary Treasurer—-Paul Geuther Breckwalo, J. Chesley, L. Weoe, B. Simpson, B. Martin, P. Geuther, W. M. Grayson, 0. Gillespie. 1st Row: Marshall, B. Hakemann, T. DeBoo'm, N. ' Lth Row: A Phillips, D. Mooing, J. Jones, Ri Woolston K. Heokert, D. Case, B. Miller. 3ro Row : Miss Primising, M. Gries, L. Lohff, C.Reginn- itTER, C. Miller, NT’Green, E. Guthrioge, C. Youoe. 2no Row; B. Warren, G. Jennings, D. Metz, E. Jebsen, S. DeBoom, A, Thiesen, Dietermann, R. Otten, V. Kolln. 1st Row : J. Tharp, D. Streufert, D. Streufert, k. Hill, R. Swenson, D. Burgeson. Our Class Officers were: Pres i oent-----—Kenneth Petersen Vice Pres i dent------James Tharp Secretary Treasurer—R ichard Hill kTH Row: Left to Right. M. Gries, J. Miller, R. Greene, R. Blur, M. Beermann, D. Moore, 0. Perrin, J. Litka, K. Woolston, D. Ahrens, J. Gilb ert, W. Amenot. 3rd Row ; G. Jennings, B. Schueoer, M, Sweeney, D. Rein, L Drefke, J. Parcaut, D. Salzkorn, G. Grayson, B. Kleine, B. Petersen, K. Lenhart, J. Lange, G. Regennitter 2nd Row; D. Rohoe, M. Martin; V. Krager, J. Elsbury, N. Marshall, D. Beermann, E. Rahbaush, V. Pauls, S. Nelson, J. Jensen, M. Munson, R. Munson, S. Sauter, D. Muckler. Ist Row : J. Olhausen, G. Segelke, 0. Lange, G. Cooper, R. Hayote:?, L. Raper. FT Sauter, A. Davis, D. Thiessen. Eighth Grade Class Officers: President-------Don Moore Vice Pres i oent™Gordon Segelke Secretary---------------—Kenny Woolston Seventh Grade Class Offioersi President-----—Roger Haydter Vice President-----Fred Sauter Secretary-----—-Bonnie Kleine T i ger fs 1950 Football Season Nineteen reported for the first practice of the 195 sr10 season They were as follows 2 Lettermen: Bernaro Petersen-transfer from Kingsley where he was active in sports-and Jim Hulser, seniors; Charles Youoe, and Dick Sump: Juniors; Dick Brechwalo ano Paul Geuther sophomores Other grio candidates incluoed Richard and Robert .'.orris; seniors, Clark King, Richard Shriver, Jesley Yates; Juniors; Lonny vVeoe and Paul iVittrock : sophomores; ano Donalo Case, Kenneth Heckert, Richaro Hill, Charles Miller, Jerry Jones, and Kenneth Petcrsen: Freshmen The Tigers openeo their grio season at Peterson on September 15 IN A NON-CONFERENCE GAME. BOTH TEAMS SHOWED SOME FIRST CONTEST WEAK- NESSES IN BOTH OFFENSIVE ANO DEFENSIVE PLAYS. ThE TIGERS THREATENED the Peterson goal only once ouring the game, while the Peterson V AHAWKS WERE WITHIN STRIKING DISTANCE THREE TIMES DURING THE CONTEST. The GAME FINALLY ENOEO IN A SCORELESS TIE. JlM HULSER, SENIOR LINEMAN and Paul Geuther, sophomore back, played gooo ball for the locals. MuELLEr. ano Nelson were responsible for gooo plays for Peterson. In the tigers first Sioux Valley conference tilt of the 50 sea- son at Paullina the Panthers ran the opening kick off back 90 yaros FOR THE FIRST SCORE OF THE GAME. ThEN, SHORTLY AFTER, THEY SCORED AGAIN ON A LONG OR I VE OOWNFIELO. ThE SCORE REMAINED AT I 3-0 FOR THE FOLLOWING THREE QUARTERS, WITH BOTH TEAMS SHOWING EXCELLENT BLOCKING ANO TACKLING, BUT NEITHER TEAM BEING ABLE TO SCORE. The Tigers oropped their secono Sioux Valley conference game to Aurelia by the score of 27-0. The winners were leading 13-0 at half- time. The Tigers, slo in the offensive orives, were unable to break THE STRONG -AURELIA OEFENSE, WHO MAKE MOST OF THEIR GAINS 8Y AERIAL plays. The Tiger squao was sparkeo by Rich Shriver and Paul Geuther, backs, ano Jim Hulser in the line. October 13, saw the locals blanked by the Primghar Bulloogs, when THEY RAN W I LO THROUGH THE TlGER DEFENSES TO ROLL UP A I4.6 TO 0 SCORE. The locals were unable to stop the haro hitting, shifty plays of the. Bulldogs. Steffens ano Henline of Primghar had a fielo day in open- field RUNNING. The Sutherland Tigers were severely trounced at Hartley, when THEY WERE STEAMROLLEO 59 0. THE LOCALS WERE UNABLE TO MAKE THEIR OFF- ENSE CLICK EITHER ON THE GROUND OR IN THE AIR. Highlight of the Homecoming festivities was the 13-6 victory by the Sutherland Tigers over u.ilforo. The Tigers playeo the best game THEY HAD PLAYEO ALL SEASON. THE TlGERS GAINED THEIR FIRST COUNTER IN THE FIRST QUARTER WHEN oEUTHER WENT OVER ON A SHORT BURST THROUGH THE line. The second counter was also maoe by Geuther in the final perioo. The last game of the season was played with Alta at Sutherland, on November I. It was a well playeo contest with Alta coming out on TOP BY THE SCORE OF 35-20. THE SCORE AT THE HALF WAS ALTA 2|, Sutherland 6. Alta scored twice more in the thiro quarter before Sutherland could get the ball rolling. At the beginning of the fourth QUARTER BRECKWALD SCOREO ON A SLEEPER PASS FROM GEUTHER, WITH PETERSEN MAKING THE CONVERSION TO MAKE THE SCORE 35”,5 ALTA THEN TOOK OVER THE BALL BUT LOST IT ON DOWNS. SUTHERLAND PASSED FOR A FIRST OOWN ANO then Geuther passed to Petersen for a touchoown] It was Pete s first TOUCHDOWN OF HIS CAREER. ThE GAME ENOEO BY THE SCORE OF 35 20 Jim Hulser was honored by receiving a first place berth on the Sioux Valley All Conference Team. Richard Morris, tackle; Robert Morris guapo; and Gus Geuther, back; receiveo honorable mention. FOOTBALL 44 31 i36 48 5oj53 51 52.T Thiro row-O. Case, K. Heckert, 0. Sholley, J. Jones, C. Sholley, C. Miller, L. Jede Secono row-T. Willey, R. Shriver, P. Whittrock, G. Geutmer, C. Kino, W. Petersen, 0. Breckwalo, Coach Havemann First row-B. Morris, J. Hulser, C. Youoe, R. Morris, D. Sump, W. Yates, B. Petersen Absent-R. Hill, K. Petersen Letterwinners : m J IC A Pere IAS Rich ICA v c L RK TIGERfS 1950-51 BASKETBALL SEASON The Tigers started the 5O-5I season with 20 boys reporting for the FIRST PRACTICE. JlM HULSER WAS THE ONLY LETTERMAN. The Tigers dropped their initial contest to Marathon by the very sl- ight MARGIN OF lj.l-59 YOUDE WAS HIGH FOR THE LOCALS WITH 13 POINTS. The following Friday December the 8th the Tigers were oefeateo by PRIMGHAR IN ANOTHER CLOSE GAME BY THE SCORE OF lj.O-35 GEUTHER WAS HIGH for Sutherland with 9 On the 12th the Tigers droppeo their thiro consecutive game giving Everly a four-point victory U9-U5 Geuther was again high for the loca- ls WITH 13 POINTS. December the 15th the Tigers journeyeo to Milforo to win their fir- st GAME OF THE SEASON EOGING THE PIONEERS lj.O-39 ON GEUTHERfS LAST FIVE SECONOS SHOT FROM THE CORNER. HULSER WAS HIGH FOR THE TlGERS WITH |2. ON THE FOLLOWING TUESDAY CALUMET TROUNCED THE TlGERS 6|-30. THE Tigers got away to a slow start ano could never overtake the leao gained BY THE INOIANS IN THE INITIAL PERIOD. YOUOE LEO SUTHERLAND WITH 12 POI NTS . On December the 22, the Tigers edgeo Moneta 1j.6-2j.3 in another close contest. The Tigers got off to a slow start ano could hardly overcome it. Youoe had |6 points for the Tigers. The Alta Cyclones farely blew through the Tigers by the score of 55-3I4.. The Tigers held with them the first quarter ano a half but their FAST BREAK BEGAN TO CLICK ANO EVERY BAD PASS MEANT TWO POINTS FOR THE- Cyclones. Youoe had II points for the losers. January the 5th Aurelia swamped the Tigers I+O-27 ArTER leaoing by ONLY ONE POINT AT THE HALF 10-11. THE FINAL SCORE WAS lj.0-27 • GEUTHER WAS HIGH WITH II POINTS. On the following Tuesday Sutherland triumphed over Gaza 5°“55 for THEIR THIRD VICTORY OF THE SEASON. HULSER LEO THE TlGERS WITH 29 POINTS. On Frioay January 19th the Tigers Sanborn Bulloogs. Sanborn got off to a THROUGHOUT THE GAME. THE FINAL SCORES for Sutherland with 8. Sutherland starteo out the 0 Brien GHAR 31-29, IN A THRILLER THUS AVENGING HULSER HAO 10 POINTS FOR THE TlGERS. TOOK A SOUNO TROUNCING FROM THE FAST START ANO WERE NEVER HEADED 55-23 Web Petersen was high County Tournament by eoging Prim- A EARLIER DEFEAT BY THE BULLDOGS. In their second game of the tournament with Calumet, Sutherland leo AT THE 1ST QUARTER I3 5 AN0 AT THE HALF I 8—16• THEN CALUMET WENT A HE AO to win 5O-39. Youde WAS HIGH WITH 10 POINTS. Sutherland took Aroher I4.6-26 on February 2nd. At the half it was 17-15 BUT fR0M then on Sutherland pulled ahead. Hulser was high with 12 POINTS FOR THE LOCALS. February 6 saw the Tigers lose a close game at the hanos of Arnold Park in an overtime. At the eno of the regular game it was I4.O—i+0• The FINAL TALLEY WAS ARNOLO PARK lj.8 SUTHERLAND lj.6. HULSER LEO THE TlGERS WITH 12 POINTS. The following Frioay night saw the Tigers go oown in defeat at the HANOS OF THE PAULLINA PANTHERS 68-l|2. PAULLINA SUPERIOR HEIGHT PROVEO TO BE TOO MUCH FOR THE TlGERS. YOUOE WAS HIGH FOR SuTHERLANO WITH 9 POI NTS . Friday February |6th, saw the Tigers take their worst defeat of the SEASON, AT THE HAMOS OF HARTLEY BY THE ONE SIDED SCORE OF 72-j3. THE Tigers were never in there. Geuther hao 12 for the Tigers. Sutherland started oft their Seotional Tournament at Sanborn with A BANG BY WHIPPING EXOELSIOR 53-lj2 EXCELSIOR LEO AT THE HALF 21-20 YOUDE HAD 2I4. POINTS FOR THE TlGERS Sutherland was still going strong as they eliminated Moneta 50- 3« The Tigers led at the half 22-13 and were never heaoeo. The seconds PLAYED THE FINAL FEW MINUTES HULSER HAD 15 POINTS FOR THE WINNERS. The following Saturday night the Tigers lost a heartbreaker to San- born, in the finals of the Sectional Tournament at Sanborn. It the fin- al HORN THE SCORE REMAINED AT 1 3 -i|2 HULSER ANO GeuTHER LEO THEIR MATES WITH 15 ANO 9 POINTS RESPECTIVELY. On February 27th the Tigers journeyeo to Sioux Rapios to make up a GAME SCHEDULED PREVIOUSLY IN THE SEASON. At THE HALF 8lOUX RAPIOS LEO BY ONLY lj. POiNTS BUT IN THE THIRO QUARTER THEY TOOK FIRE ANO WENT AHEAD TO WIN 6 -31 HULSER LEO THE TlGERS WITH llj. P I NTS. 1950-51 FINAL STANDINGS BASKETBALL SIOUX VALLEY CONFERENCE TEAM WON LOST Paullina 7 0 Alta 6 1 Hartley 5 2 Aureli a Ii 3 Sanborn 2 5 Pr1MGHAR 2 5 Sutherland 1 0 MlLFORO 1 6 1950 FINAL STANDINGS FOOTBALL SIOUX VALLEY CONFERENCE TEAM WON LOST TIED Hartley 6 1 0 Paullina 6 1 0 Sanborn h 1 2 PrIMGHAR 5 1 2 Aurelia 3 3 1 Alta 2 5 0 Sutherland 1 0 0 MlLFORD 0 7 0 PERCENTAGE isoo i286 .11 2 .000 857 h, BASKETBALL Third row-0 Burgeson, P. Whittrock, B Morris, J Jones, C Miller. L. vVeoe Second row-Coach Havemann, R Shriver, W. Yates, C. King, R. Woolstoh, D. Breckwalo, G Tjossem, T Willey First row-j. Hulser, G. Geuther, .7. Petersen, C. Youoe, B. Petersen Letter Inners 5rd Row : D. Brechwalo, TrTplett. 2no Row ; J. D. SCHIMMER, t). ShOLLEY. P. Geuther, W. Yates, B. P. '• 1TTROCK , Chesley, C. 1st Row : B Petersen. R. T. Willey Youoe, R • Morris, Hill was a , R. S • Morris R. Sump, BSE NT• HRIVER, T , C. King J. Hulser 9 9 ' 'I THE DUKE STAFF EoI TOR-In-Chief---- Assistant Eoitor---- Sports Eoitor-----— Production Managers Collection Managers Business Manager------- Advertising Manager-— Advertising Assistants Typists •Marilyn MoCormack ---Marilyn Jensen .—-----Jim Hulser •——Cleo Chesley Lonna Nelson -----Pat Orthmann Virginia Salzkorn Marilyn Ahrens ----Galen Tjossem ----Robert Morris ----Dale Sohimmer Richard Morris Bernard Petersen Clair Mooing —-Marilyn Jensen Lonna Nelson Cleo Chesley Marilyn McCormack ------Mr. Menoely Miss Primi sing Faoulty Advisors TIGER TI ACS STAFF Ed i tor—-------— Assistant Editor— Senior Spotlights- Jonior Journals — Sophomore Sketohes Freshman Frolics— Jr. High Reporters Sports Reporter-- Music Reporters— Feature Reporters Art i st-- Typists— Circulation MlMOQRAPHERS---- Faculty Advisor Marilyn MoCormack -----Sally Jensen ---—Cleo Chesley -----Carolyn Hi|.l ----—Sharon Metz -Sylvia Dieterman -----Bonnie Klien Kenny Woolston ----Charles Youoe ---Melva Mehrhoff Pnyllis Green Clark Kins —Beverly Warren Carolyn Youoe Lorraine Lohff ----Shjrley Negus —Marilyn Jensen Lonna Nelson -——Ceone Kolln Bertha Beeruann Marilyn Jenner Diane Metz -——Duane Sholly James Carnahan —-Miss Primising JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On Tuesoay and Wednesday nights, November 7th and 8th, the jun- iors, UNOER THE direction of Mi ss Primising, prese,teo their class play, Miss Jimmy,” an amusing comedy farce in three acts by Jean Prov- ence • The cast includeo: Florence-Louise 1 s roommate—Arlene Siege Dorjs-Her freshman roommate-Oorothy Lange Cathrine-A junior next ooor-Melva Me hr hof f Droopy-The colored man of all work-Clark King Harriet-A senior living down the hall-Phyllis Green Jimmy-A stray junior from the University-Charles Youoe Miss Watkins-Dean of Brier Mountain College for Jomen-Carolyn Hill Louise-A sophomore at Erier Fountain College for .Vomen-Sally Jensen Professor Frazier-Rhooes scholar and instructer in English-J. Carnahan The backstage work was handleo by a capable stage manager, Richaro Sump ano his crew. His crew incluoed: Richard Shriver, Tom Triplett, Tom Jilley, and Donald Schmeckpeper. Those who hao charge of the programs were: Irene Guthrioge, Duane SHOLLEY, ANO .VESLEY YATES. PUBLICITY MANAGERS WERE KAREN JORDAN AND Shirley Negus. Stage properties were gathereo «y Bertha Beerman ano Shirley Negus. The action of the play was centered around the kionaping of Jimmy Miller by five college girls. Their efforts to keep his presence in the college from Miss Jatkins provioeo many laughs for the auoience. The play was well received by a gooo crowd both nights. S.H.S. Rooters Lth Row: C. Kolln, S. Metz, A• Phillips, B. Beermann, M. Jenner, A. SVese, D. Metz, D. Swenson, E. Jebsen, B. Miller, E. Guthridge, V. Kolln. 3ro Row; I. Guthrioge, D. Litka, C. Chesley, N. Green, E. Triplett, 5. [Jegus, C. McCormack, G. Jennings, N. Sholly, M. Gries, R. Otten, C. Youoe, D. Lange, 2nd Row : E. Marshall, L. Lohff, B. Hakemann, K. Jordan, C. Hill, P. Green, M. Simpson, B. Martin, M. Grayson, M. Ahrens, M. McCormack. 1st Row: M. Mehrhofp, C. Martin, S. Jensen, M. Jensen Lonna Nelson was absent. M. Mehrhoff S. Jensen M. Jensen C. Martin MP! I '1 ii I ilif! iii ! I PI I I ; j| j i i ,1111 'llifilm! hlir iffllrim II i i r llmHi l l Hi . p S'1 I attendents cieo marilyn chesley m'cnrmadi crown beam nancy pingel II II n QaktU AND Cou.PT m !fiS Sro w -’ Senior Float Sophomore Float- CORONATION All N A TU RE U M F.elD ulidioR Flo at Pep (jlu-b Float V]oimI C Do UJ o T O OO U Dc C 0 R A T I NR Tv E Fo®r8ALL FielP OilR 6ns pH IVERS Foot BALI quao LEMT Sec N£ I K 'I 'I ' Tiger's 1950 Homecoming On .Ve ones da y night, October 25th, at 7 the Homecoming festiv- ities WERE STARTEO BY IGNITING THE TRADITIONAL BONFIRE. SALLY JENSEN and Charlotte Martin askeo Coach Havemann to express his views on the GAME THE FOLLOWING FRIOAY NIGHT WITH MlLFORD. AT THIS TIME WE HAD TROUBLE KEEPING THE FIRE GOING AND MR. KING PROVIOEO US WITH GASOLINE After the fire was well unoer way, the football squao ano Mr Havemann THREW THE DUMMY, MlLFORO, INTO THE HUGE BONFIRE. RlCHARO MORRIS, AT THIS TIME, SAID A FEW WORDS ON BEHALF OF THE TEAM. FOLLOWING AN IN- SPIRING speech by Pete” Petersen, the cheerleaders lead the group in A FEW YELLS AND THE SCHOOL SfNG, FIGHT ON FOR SuTHERLANo , WITH MUSIC PROVIOEO BY THE PEP BAND. THE SNAKE DANCE WAS FORMED AND ENCIRCLED THE BONFIRE WHILE MR BROWER TOOK PICTURES. |T PROCEEDED THROUGH THE PARK AND OOWNTOWN FORMING A CIRCLE AT THE INTERSECTION. ONCE AGAIN THE FOOTBALL SQUAO CONTRIBUTED TO THE SPIRIT BY GIVING A YELL At 2:15 familiar faces began to fill the assembly ano at 2:50 Marilyn Jensen welcomeo the alumni, teachers ano students to the annu- al 1950 Homecoming. Superintendent Mickliok, the first speaker of the AFTERNOON, URGE0 THE FELLOWS TO CONCENTRATE ON WINNING AND IN BELIEVE— ING THEY WOULO WIN AND NOT GIVING UP BEFORE GETTING ON THE FIELO A FORMER CHEERLEADER, NlNA MARTIN, WAS ON HANO TO TALK TO THE STUDENT BODY ON SCHOOL SPIRIT AND TO THE FOOTBALL SQUAO ON THE WILL TO WANT win Mr. Gentry, with his pep band, played the march, Washington Lee Swing . The only senior boy who had been out for football all four YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL ANO WAS CAPTAIN FOR THE HOMECOMING GAME, J|M HULSER, GUARANTEED THAT HIS TEAM MATES WOULO RETAIN THEIR FIGHTING SPIRIT THROUGHTOUT THE ENTIRE GAME OUR ALUMNI SPEAKER, MR JAMES Triplett, brought back the memories of yesterdays football teams. He ALSO MENTIONED THE SCHOOL SPIRIT HE HAD WITNESSED THIS YEAR. |N CON- CLUSION, ANO SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE, HE SAID THAT YOU REALIZE HOW MUCH YOU LOVE THE GAME WHEN YOU CANNOT PLAY ANY LONGER. THE CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN —PATR|CI A ORTHMANN, CLEO ChESLEY, ANO MARILYN McCORMACK-WERE INTRODUCED. The PEP MEETING WAS BROUGHT TO A CLOSE WITH A FEW YELLS ANO SINGING THE SCHOOL SONG The paraoe, led by the band, formeo on the south side of the SCHOOL HOUSE. THE CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN FOLLOWED THE BAND AND WERE IN TURN FOLLOWED BY THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS, CHEERLEADERS, ANO COACH HAVEMAN RIOING ON THE FIRE TRUCK. MAKING UP THE REMAINDER OF THE PARAOE WERE THE HIGH SCHOOL, JUNIOR-HIGH SCHOOL, PEP CLUB, NEWS STAFF, ANO JUNIOR- HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAO FLOATS. ThE GRAOES MARCHED (SOME WITH OOGS AT THEIR SI 0 E S)—A N 0 ROOE THEIR PONIES ANO TRICYCLES. THE PARAOE CONTINU- ED ON OOWNTOWN AND THE BAND FORMED A CIRCLE AT THE INTERSECTION WHERE A SHORT PEP RALLY WAS HELD. THE BANO PREFORMEO ANO MOVEO BACK TO THE SCHOOL HOUSE. The EVENING ACTIVITIES WERE STARTEO WITH THE PARADE OF FLOATS A- ROUNO THE FOOTBALL FIELD AT 7 :J0 ONCE AGAIN THE CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN FOLLOWED THE BANO AROUNO THE FIELO AND MARCHE 0 OOWN THE AISLE FORMEO BY THE BAND. MR• BROWER CAME FORWARO, TAKING THE CROWN FROM Nancy Pingel, the crown bearer, and crowned Patricia Orthmann Home- coming Queen of 195 She was then presented with ano identification BRACLET AS A REMEMBRANCE FROM THE BOYS S CLUB. ThE QUEEN AND HER COURf MOVEO TO HER THRONE AND SHE REIGNEO THERE OURING THE ENTIRE- GAME As the Sutherland Tigers came on the fielo for the highlight of the Homecoming weekeno-the game with Milford-the crowd seemed more en- thusiastic THAN EVER. Gus GEUTHER MADE THE FIRST HALF VERY ENJOYABLE BY MAKING THE FIRST TOUCHOOWN OF THE SEASON; OlCK BRECKWALO GOT THE EXTRA POINT AT HALF TIME THE MARCHING BAND WAS FEATUREO IN FASCINATING MANUEVERS. |N THE SECOND HALF GUS MADE ANOTHER TOUCHOOWN, BUT THE EXTRA POINT WASN'T gaineo. The game enoeo in a viotory for Sutherland with a score of 13-6. ‘.Ve are very prouo of the fact that it was the first Homecoming VICTORY IN MANY YEARS. OUR HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES WERE BROUGHT TO A CLOSE BY A SOCIAL HOUR HELD IN THE LUNCHROOM. We consider the 195 Homecoming a great success ano want to THE FUTURE CLASSES AS MUCH SUCCESS AS WE HAD W I SH GIRLS GLEE CLUB I+th Row: L. Lohff, P Orthmann, P Green, B Martin, T DeBoom, K Jor- dan Hill, V Salzkorn, S Jensen 3rd Rg t S. Dietermann, B Hake- man, M Jensen, M. MoCormaok, S. DeBoom, AV Thi essen, S. MoCormaok A. Giese, E Jebseb, S Nequs 2no Row; V. Kolln, D Gillespie, B. Miller, M Jenner, D Metz, B Beermann, D Swenson, R Otten, N. Sholly, E Guthrioqe, E. Guthridqe Ist Row: D Lanqe, S Metz, D Litka. C. Kolln C. Youoe, L Nelson, E. Triplett, C Martin, M Mehrhoff, C Ches- ley, A. Phillips, Mr Gentry MJXED CHORUS Row: C. Martin, B. Hakema , D. Borismoi , J. Jones, C. Youoe, C. g“IT. Petersen, R. Woolston, J. Carnahan, C. Miller, S. Negus, rd Rows S. Dietermann, L. Lohff, M. Jenner, P. Orthmann, P. Green, 5. ITensen, M. McCormack, T. DeBoom, K. Jordan, C. Hill, V. Salzkorn, A. Giese. 2no Ron: D. Lange, B. Miller, D. Metz, E. Triplett, M. Jensen, D. Martin7“''.T5«0oom, g. MoCormaok, A. Thiessen, E. Jimin. E. Guthrioqe, n! Sholly . “ hr.oat. 1st Ron: C. Kolln, S. Metz, D. Gillespie, D. Litka, V. Kolln, C. Youoe, LY Ne lson, 0 Swenson, B. Beermann, M Mehrh- off, R Otten, C. Chesley, A. Phillips, Mr. Gentry. K : N n klii ft-0- Left to Right, 0« Lange, l) Swenson, B Warren, Mr Gentry. M Simpson, P Green, A. Giese, S Jensen 3nd Bow i G Jenningsi Vi Kolln, R Swenson, E Guthrioge, K Wools ton, l5T Re in, J Jensen. J Carnahan, C King, S. Nelson, J Jones, M Munson V Salzkorn, E Jebsen, R OeBoom, D Metz, F Sauter, L Lohff, D Burgeson, R Woolston, N Marshall 2nd Row:' A. Phillips, E Triplett, M Jenner, K Lenhart, S OeBoom, M Joroon, C Youoe, S Sauter, Ji Tharp, P Orthmann,'S Dieterman, J Schoening, M Geuther, B. Warren ‘1st Row': M Jensen, C Martin, B Hakeman, I Guthrioge, M. Martin, N Green C Kolln, G. Segelke 9 DANCE LAND SERENADERS ■ ft M - BOYS QUARTET 0 Iok Buroeson Clark Kinq Wilbur Petersen Charles Youoe MARCHING BANO CLARINETS Marilyn Jen s e n Marilyn Jenner Charlotte Martin Bonnie Hakeuann Irene Guthrioqe Alice Phillips Esther Triplett Shirley DeBoom Karen Lenhart Mary Jordan Ronalo Swenson Gayle Jennings BELL LYRH Karen Jordan CORNETS Sanora Nelson James Carnahan Kenny Wooston Donna Ryan Evelyn Guthrio Clark King Janet Jensen TROMBONE Ron NY .Vooston Dick Burgeson Lorraine Lohfp Nanoy Green T .V IR LER Verlene Kolln SAXAPHONE uiyrn a Mart i n Pat Orthmann Ceone Kolln Barbara Warren HORNS Carolyn Youoe Marjorie Munson SANDRA SAUTER Delores Swenson BAR I TONE Virginia Salzkorn Jerry Jones CYMBOLS Carolyn H(ll DRUMS Rhyllis Green Dorothy Lange Sally Jens:n Arlene Giese Mar Lu Simpson f.lAJORETTE Sharon Uetz FLAG BEARERS Shirley tlEGus Lonna Nelson Donna Litka Donna Gillespie P.71R LE R Edith Marshall 1 I GIRLS TRIO Sally Jensen Marilyn McCormack Dorothy Lanqe GIRLS SEXTETTE Lonna Nelson Marilyn McCormack Anna Thiessen Marilyn Jensen Marilynn Jenner Alice Phillips Clarinet Trio Charlotte Martin, Marilyn Jensen, Bonnie Hakeman Clarinet Quartett Alice Phillips, Charlotte Martin, Marilyn Jensen, Bonnie Hakeman ' « ’ Trombone Quartett Lorraine Lohff Dick Burgeson Ronalo Woolston Nancy Marshall Sax Quartett Pat Orthmann Nanoy Green Barbara Barren Goroon Segelke SENIORS SU H£MtinU) a flmsmj m llJju dJk hr jesfC snscL oivts QsCOtg valuj£al anvl v uJhsu £ jr u jtAjls cotu -B- har UUs s?vt ?rilvvV XAbs 1 51 AAxtusollrifl CJlaAAX ?7( x )vu£a 5 u o£ S'cvnt ij Ct annvcg PsUajls yijju£ S JbtAfiAlMvL 'sQo-UrOJ Q mJLS 15 ' ' r r Sales and Service Phone 23S ' 1 II ’ ■ Mhk k m mm m CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 GAZA IOWA Sutherland Farmers Co-Operative ALFRED STEUCK, Mgr. 31 West I ova I el9 0e Co. _____________$ -1 I her'I and, Iowa _______ C ?7lp ynTj0 IrOk. ing’ Post Grocer (?hil Cimolo, yiA l PhoMe I VinIL anil Schsisip Impleineiit Co Hi Sale ss si nil Service Xutherlanil, lov :i I'hwiic 7 I a (rX sAadtul 'yriscu jis Vi ct 0--J )7laJtt d- ?7uJ2Aa CVULs rusu 'M3' yjl JLs C t ayfrt) cr£- aJLi HILLMERS TEXACO STATION Greasing Washing Vacuuming Fire-Chief Gasoline Sutherland, la.. CAJenner, Hamper _____Phone 25 Sutherland IVIotor Co. • ' 7% ,6 57 -S J JL To I he Class of IT 51 4 W'Cd-A to e ct ruL owi yfMCWe, u CjA Cxm TUuZru] JsUXX Us Cb dp zoaperifa . -$yz youx. I he Security State Bank Physician Surgeon Sutherland, loua Ycur Friendly 1 rigidaire Dealer mi .s.M.n. )' Ocfew Phone Pesfdence 170 Office 7S' Plumber oi May tag Dealer Phone 103 You Can Have Fresh Fruits Veqetables And Meats At AnyTime Rein Lockers We Curs And Smoke Dur Own Meats ___________PhobB tl_______ ai V Ladies Apparel- Infants Wear Childrens Wear cfiov Qualit Baby Chicks 0{eafo ui 'took -vuJUb Nutrena Feeds ft Sutherland fit-ink !r H atcfiery fiarhev (rus S dire i ner Prop. « ho Phone 2R37 Sutherland, Iou a A Small Store With !3ig Value s IL.trrm d pcery -Pen ISindimne AJ jPta n 'htkml See.- Kaiser 's H annum be 35 J D D a hi bo mjdi Electric Lszrvic Physician and Surgeon Hat Point Appliances Phone j and Res. 55 Off ice 103 Electric Wiring Heating- Plumbing' Tining- Electric Wiring Rcy ScKtmuiet Gas Ranjes Res. Phone ffeJ 9f- Gas Wafer Heaters ( □DUE'S Bakery-Cafe Elcfl-ls L unc i« BQ,ke.d Goods IceC rtOLYf Ca.r dy P llone 12 3- Lemke'j Low Prices eAre Our Specially f fresh and Gored eAeeis fruiis and T e «tables Qarmed Goods I ■ Baumgarten funeral Ambulance H nTTII Licensed Service Elmer F. B umqarten Phone y2 J Sutherland JOrJANN'S GROCERY MARKET FiNE Foods Phone n Quality Mcats SuTHERLAA a,! . Lumber Coal Fkint uJw Tftajc n) FM.Sufl.fi Co. iSOAJ Oiol Thos Jennfnjs, Mjn •fetAjuuny Phone 36 Sutherland Iou a GUj. Ht Ut2 M0 Dt Icit Jones VETERINARIAN PHONE 206 SUTHERLAND___________________ IOWA hen's Bays C otA AJ £riurd«afe Furnishings nd Shoes frrocer «S C.Ii Johannsen Be pi Store Sutler ? c .. - 1 Herron Implement Co. Sutherland flow'd Phone 116 COMPLEMENTS OF fE r- ' U j a JR HAKES Ug iAlZ Cadb PsvLcju; S'o'v S A oP'pouJtth Golden Sun Feeds Sutherland Bud Munson, Mgr. Phone 97 i a -S T ULe S 3 Ctsn-b 3 St4LC TL Si V ill$ Daily Pastuerized grijc StoiFjerl ttiJ Milk ahd C a m (Eauritr Q Jrott s cr£, ?nc£Aj QV a. Phone 111 1 JISIui . 4 £ oaaJ Sutherland,lowd. Complements of Mrs. Belva Irmes 'four DeKalb Hybred Seed Corn E.J LA Phd nn .cy L0cl££ Q cl uaJ S'cUMTbOVt ' JlyCJL CsuXksm) Dea le r Sutherland Iowa S'n) GENERAL TRUCKING GRAVEL,BLACK, DIRT, ETC. Tractor fxCd. ttet ftg Efev to - or Loidihj Strvice HERB 5CHR0ER Phone 2 o Sutler and 03 g' 03 JW% C iFF I OfnJts C So crdL SoircLto Sbc£r C'Z O ' ' CtLVtcfaj [ParLors Phone 11 SatherLand Xowa. Sutherland Iowa. K I ' SURGGRAAff MOTOR! o GiUUjM szmi H Cblrd v cur e. — RclJIo Qpp I mhces Phene. I2 K o n A ft. i‘''t 7 p ! ' none i «c —' 1 L p ki v £) 7tJ Sporting QooJs See Ouu- N w ?5 Pis kihj T clcK Lt. ve.tz e — 0r!t€. 4.r d CLU nt tc$5«.ry i’4«m« ReJ +■ Reel. f{ p .iriny (iuno Th« u ) e Bvjehicn4 Demist- 5 vuthir T 7ea,-£ ire $. wclljs Cl Good Show OFF ice dl't Residence, Wctic i The- Crowds Phone U Pi tfOGflAPffr OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS Ma+iujactuAenA Exclusively to Ute Schools o lutesica Quo 4 it yeas YEARBOOKS PERSONAL CARDS TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY


Suggestions in the Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) collection:

Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


Searching for more yearbooks in Iowa?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Iowa yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.