Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1954 volume:

In view of the sincere under- standing and support shown in the past years, we, the Senior Class of 1954 do dedicate this annual with our deepest appreciation to you, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Flinders. R. B. Rogness Superintendent B.A. Luther U. of Minnesota James Gentry Music B.M. U. of S. D. M.A. U. of S. D. R. W. Robinson Principal B.S. Upper Iowa U. Iowa University Harold Larson J.H. Principal High School B.B. Coach B.A. I.S.T.C. D. W. Fernau Science B.A. I.S.T.C. 3 John Wickstrom Coach Sc Shop B.S. Morningside James Bean Mathematics B.A. I.S.T.C. Neva Camery Home Economics B.A. U. of Iowa Jeanette Halbach English B.A. Clarke College Clarence Sutter 7th. and Sth. Fort Dodge Jr. College Hesston College Buena Vista Deloris Haars Fourth Grade I.S.T.C. Delores Challand Sixth Grade Buena Vista College Margaret Lynch Fifth Grade I.S.T.C. Fern Larison Third Grade Wayne State Teachers fauline Sweeney Second Grade I.S.T.C. Roselee Schlesser First Grade B Briar Cliff College Patricia Goodrich First Grade A Wayne State Teacners Eleanor Draper Kindergarten I.S.T.C. RICHARD BTJROESOH The harder I try the geoder to be 9 the werser I am, DONALD CASE Two enemies have I work and tea- chers. SHIRLEY DEBOOM Sha looks stu- dious but looks nay bo deceiving. SYLVIA DEITERMAN Study Is Ilka a record throe min- utes Is leng enough. NANCY GREEN All the worlds a stage, but to me it's a circus. EVELYN GUTHRIDGE I favor a five day week-end. KENNETH HECKERT Sometimes I sit and think, some- times I just sit. RICHARD HILL Knowledge with- out labor is his hobby. EUENA JEBSEN A good time is my chief aim, GAYLE JENNINGS My mind is not alwtys on a serious theme• JERRY JONES Why should the devil have all the fun. VERLENE KOLLN It's easy to get around when you're small. DIANNE METZ Love every mo- ment you live; live every moment you love. BONNIE MILLER If it’s a good time count me in. KENNETH PETERSEN Undisturbed by what the teachers say, he goes on the same as yesterday. ALICE PHILLIPS Pull of gab and fun. RONALD SOHN It's better to have loafed and flunked than never to have loafed at all. DALLAS STREUFERT My mind wanders. JAMES THARP When better Buicks are built, I’ll drive one. BEVERLY WARREN If all students were like me, a teachers life would be an easy one. CLASS OFFICERS President...........Richard Burgeson Vice-President......Beverly Warren Secretary...........Shirley DeBoom Treasurer...........Ronald Woolston CLASS MOTTO Love, labor, and laugh CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER Rose VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Senior Activities RICHARD BURGESON . Basketball 1234; Football 234; Track 23; Junior Play; Declam 4; Mlxea Quartet 34; Concert Band 1234; Marching Band 1234; Boys Quartet 12; Trombone Quartet 1234; Mixed Chorus 1234; Boys Glee Club 23; School Paper 4; Annual 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Class Officer 4. DONALD CASE Football 124; Baseball 23; Annual 4. SHIRLEY DEBOOM „ J Class Officer 24; Pep Club 234; Declam 4; Junior Play; Concert Band 1234; Marching Band 234; Girls Sextet 34; Mixed Chorus 1234; Girls Glee Club 1234; School Paper 34; Annual 4. SYLVIA DEITERMAN Class Officer 3; Pep Club 234; Junior Play; Declam 4; Concert Band 1234; Marching Band 234; Saxaphone Quartet 2; Saxaphone Sextet 4; Girls Glee Club 1234; Mixed Chorus 1234; Pep Band 24; School Paper 24; Annual 4; Girls Sextet 3; Girls Trio 4. NANCY GREEN x J _ Pep club 1234; Girls Sextet 3; Girls Glee Club 1234; Mixed Chorus 1234; Cheerleader 3; Marching Band 1234; Concert Band 123 Pep Band 1234; Swing Band 1; School Paper 4; Annual 4! Saxa’Mione uartet 13. EVELYN GUTHRIDGE Pep Club 1234; Concert Band 1231; Marching Band 1234; Mixed Chorus 1234; Girls Glee Club 1234; School Paper 4; Annual 4. KENNETH HECKERT Football 1234; Basketball 23; Manager 4; Track 23; Junior Play; Annual 4. RICHARD HILL Football 1234; Track 23; Class Officer 1; School Paper 3; Annual 4. EUENA JEBSEN Class Officer 3; Pep Club 1234; Cheerleader 4; Junior Play; Declam 4; Concert Band 1234; Marching Band 234; Girls Trio 3; Girls Sextet 4; Mixed Chorus 1234; Girls Glee Club 1234; School Paper 34; Editor of Annual 4, Ass’t Editor 3; Homecoming Attendant 4. GAYLE JENNINGS Class Officer 3; Pep Club 234; Junior Play; Declam 4; Concert Band 1234; Marching Band 234; Mixed Chorus 1234; Girls Glee Club 1234; School Paper 24; Annual 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. JERRY JONES Football 1234; Basketball 1234; Baseball 12; Track 234; Junior Play; Concert Band 123; Marching Band 123: Boys Quartet 3; Mixed Chorus 1234; Boys Glee Club 23; Annual 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. VERLENE KOLLN . . Class Officer 3; Pep Club 1234; Declam 4; Concert Band 1234; Marching Band 1234; Majorette 4; Girls Sextet 3; Mixed Chorus 1234; Girls Glee Club 1234; Annual 4; School Paper; Homecoming Queen 4. ROBERT LANGE Annual 4. LORRAINE LOHFF Pep Club 1234; Junior Play; Declam 4; Trombone Quartet 1234; Concert Band 1234; Swing Band 14; Pep Band 1234; Mixed Chorus 1234; Girls Glee Club 1234; School Paper 14; Annual 4, Brass Sextet 4; Marching band 1234. DIANNE METZ Pep Club 1234; Concert Band 1234; Marching Band 123; Mixed Chorus 1234; Girls Glee Club 1234; School Paper 14; Annual 4; Homecoming Attendant 4} Declam 4. BONNIE MILLER „ , , Pep Club 1234; Junior Play; Mixed Chorus 1234; Girls Glee Club 1234; School Paper 4; Annual 4. DONALD MODING Football 234; Track 23; School Paper 34; Annual 4; Homecomihg Attendant 4. RUTH ANN OTTEN Pep Club 1234; Mixed Chorus 124; Girls Glee Club 1234; School Paper 4; Annual 4« KENNETH PETERSEN Football 1; Class Officer 1; Junior Play; Annual 4. ALICE PHILLIPS Pep Club 1234; Declam 4; Junior Play, Accompaniest 1234; Clarinet Quartet 1; Piano Solo 1; Vocal Solo 1234; Concert Band 1234; Marching Band 1234; Swing Band 14; Pep Band 1234; Mixed Chorus 1234: Girls Glee Club 1234: Clar- inet Trio 234; Girls Sextet 12; Mixed Quartet 34; Editor of Scnool Paper 4, Co-editor 3; Annual 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Girls Trio 24. R01ALD SOHN Baseball 23; Annual 4. DALLAS STREUFERT Baseball 23; Annual 4. DEFALD STREUFERT Baseball 23; Declam 4; Annual 4. RONALD S .'ENSON Track 23; Football Manager 3; Concert Band 1; Annual 4. JAKES THARP Class Officer 1; Concert Band 1; Annual 4. BEVERLY WARREN Pep Club 1234; Officer 2; Accomoaniest 134; Concert Band 1234; Marching Band 4; Piano Solo 123; Mixed Chorus 1234; Girls Glee Club 1234; School fa- per 134; Annual 4. RONALD WOOLSTON Basketball 1234; Track 234; Football 34; Class Officer 4; Junior Play; Declam 4; Trombone Quartet 1234; Concert Band 1234; Marching Band 1234; Mix- ed Quartet 34; Mixed Chorus 1234; Boys Glee Club 23; School Paper 34; Annual 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. King Neptune The Class of 5U presented their banquet on May 9, 1953 The theme was Undersea Rhapsody. The gym was decorated with blue and green streamers form- ing the surface of the sea. Colorful fish and other under- sea creatures were scattered around throughout the decora- tions. These fish were drawn and painted by members of the class• A sunken treasure chest was placed along the east wall. Gold fishnets and sea shells added to the striking effect. The center of the decorations was a complete under sea scene at one end of the gym. Coral reefs and other growths were arranged around a rock formation. White fish nets and seaweed completed the theme. PROGRAM Toastmaster-King Neptune..............................Richard Hill Undercurrents-Miss Goldfish............................Sylvia Deiterman Seaweed-A Sea Goddess.........................Bonnie Hakeman Red Sails in the Sunset-A Star Fish.....................Alice Phillips Happy Diving-Two Deep Sea Divers......................Richard Burgeson Ronald Woolston Anchors Adrift-An Old King Fish...........................Mr. Wickstrom Presenting Three Mermaids...............................Nancy Green Sylvia Deiterman Verlene Kolln Sea far 5 ng-An Cld Sea Lion.....................Mr. Micklick Oysters with Pearls-A Clam..........................Charlotte Martin Deep Purple-Miss Jewelfish............................Beverly Warren Yours Seacerely-a Ses Nymph.....••••••••.......Shirley DeBoom Third Row-G. Segelke, D. Lange, R. Steinbeck, B. Burns, A. Hallbauer, D. Dau, W. Amendt, J. Olhausen. Second Row-J, Gilbert, D. Wohlert, K. Woolston, L. Drefke, J. Cooper, D. Ahrens, J. Litka, J, Sweeney, Miss Camery. First Row-M. Munson, H. Lange, R. Munson, N. Marshall, E, Rahbusch, A. Handy, S. Sauter, J. Lange, Miss Halbach. The annual magazine sale, sponsored by the Junior Class, for the purpose of raising money for the Junior-Senior banquet, was launched on October 27, 1953. At the close of the drive they had sold 231 subscriptions, collected $898.30 which netted the Junior Class $315.19. Wendell Amendt was high salesman with $201.50. Prizes were received by Wendell Amendt, Dwayne Woh- lert, Donald Dau, and Helen Lange, the four selling the most subscriptions. Certificates of achievement were awarded to John Gilbert, Arthur Hallbauer, Janice Lange, Gordon Segelke, Alta Handy, Janet Jensen, and Sandra Sauter, who each sold over $30.00 worth of subscriptions. Gordon Segelke was business manager and Janet Jensen and John Gilbert were team captains. Miss Camery and Miss Halbach were the faculty sponsors. Junior Class Play HANDYMAN On November 13th, at 1:00 and 8:00 p.m. the Junior class of SHS under the direction of Miss Jeanette Halbach, pre- sented a three act comedy entitled HANDY MAN . The action of the play takes palce in the Miller living room, in a small university town. The time is the present. Trouble begins when Mitti Miller moves Joe Robertson, a university student, into their basement room without her parents' permission. To win her mother's consent Mitzi says that Joe has a wife and baby in the country. Actually Joe has neither a wife of baby. Mrs. Miller finally consents to let Joe stay when she finds out that he is a handy man . Things become really complicated but amusing when Joe's mother comes to visit him and finds him with a wife and baby . After some tumultuous happenings and explanations every- thing is forgiven and the play ends happily for everyone. THE CAST WAS AS FOLLOWS: FRED MILLER-----(Lawyer in a university town)...Ken Woolston HARRIET HILLER—(His attractive wife)..........Roberta Munson MITZI MILLER----(Mischievous thirteen-yjear-old).Sandy Sauter BEN KILLER-------(Awkward, studious, and sixteen)Jerry Cooper KATHIE MILLER---(Eighteen, pretty, but self-conscious with boys)...........................Margie Munson MRS. CCOMEY-----(Ironing woman)...................Alta Handy J( E ROBERTSON--( Handy University student)..Dwayne Wohlert MARY JANE PRICE-(Cute Cheerleader)..............Nancy Marshal SPIKE- O'ERIF.N—(Swaggering football hero.......Larrv Drefke SIDNEY COI.T.INS—(Crooner for local orchestra.....Jerry Litka DIC: Y TIPTON---(Kathie's pal)....................Helen Lange BERT MORRIS-----(Her beau)........................Donnie Dau LEND RE LONG----(Ducky's dramatic cousin).......Janet Jensen MRS. ROBERTSON—(Handy's charming mother)........Ella Rahbusch ! RS. CU3TLR----(Fussy Neighbor)................Janice Lange The Junior-Senior Banquet, sponsored by the Junior class was held on April 24th, 1954, in the high school gym. The theme was The Mardi Gras. Sophomore Third Row-R. Haydter, F. Sauter, G. Jennings, J. Cooper, A. Davis, G. Regennitter, D. Wohlert. Second Row-M. Lyman, R. Plopper, L. Zoet, D. Salzkorn, M. Jungjohan, J. Miller, E. Olson, Mr. Fernau. First Row-B. Schueder, B. Kleine, K. Lenhart, E. Stein- beck, M. Orthmann, M. Martin, M. Sweeney. Freshmen Third Row-P. Van Horne, B. Rhode, K. Rohweder, M. Negus, B. Prew, C. Meyer, T. Rahbusch, L. Kramer. Second Row-M. Jordan, J. Jennings, P. Barrv. B. Meaner. Mr. Bean, M. Bandholz, M. Streufert, M. Munson, R. Sholly. First Row-J. Otten, P. lates, M. Geuther, L. Link, C. Flon- per, V. Steele, J. Schoening, B. Warren. Fourth Row-D. Munson, K. Fuhrmann, G. Beaman, J. Hass, T. Gill- espie, N. Hill, H. Rahbusch, J. Ahrens, T. Sweenev, J. Jennings, R. Miller, D. Rowse. Third Row-Mr. -.rson, G. Lange, D. Brookfield, W. Nielson, D. Lohff, B, Jebsen, H. Johannsen, J. Jordan, N. V arren, D, Gilbert, R. Hudson, R. Miller, Mr. Sutter. Second Row-P. Steurmann, J. Plopper, K. Kummerfeld, J Li k, S. Sump, J. Kopp, D. Lyman, C. Otten, S. Lyons, P. Kastengren, J. Rhode, J. Miller, J. Muckier, D. Gottsch. First Row-D. Petersen, R. Meyer, L. Olhausen, M. Triplett, J. Handy, G. Jungjohan, V. Guthridge, C. Muckier. Won 2 Tied 1 Second Row-H. Rahbusch, D. Gilbert, T. Sweeney, W. Neil- son, D. Rowse, T. Gillespie, N. Hill. First Row-J. Ahrens, D. Munson, R. Thompson, L. Olhausen, Manager, R. Meyer, M. Triplett, D. Brookfield, J. Jennings. Won 9 Lo t 5 Coach Sutter, R. Meyer, M. Triplett, D. Munson, R. Hud- son, W. Nielson, D. Gilbert, K. Fuhrmann, T. Gillespie G. Beaman, H. Rahbusch, T. Sweeney, Mgr. Cheerleaders-D. Lohff, N. Warren, B. Jebsen, J. Kopp. Football FIRST TEAM First Row-R. Steinbeck, J. Litka, R. Haydter, D. Burgeson, J. Olhausen, Jack Cooper. Second Row-D. Salzkorn, K. Woolston, D. V ohlert, R. Hill, D. Moding, J. Sweeney. Third Row-Coach Wickstrom, L. Drefke, K. Heckert, R. Woolston, J. Jones, A. HalLbauer, Mgr. Basketball FIRST TEAM Coach Larson, R. Woolston, L. Drefke, D. Salzkorn, J. Jones, D. Ahrens, K. Woolston, K. Peterson, D. Wohlert, B. Prew, D. Burgeson, J. Olhausen. LETTER WINNERS 5 Football . . . . K. Kill . . . , R. Woolston Line-back-;r Halfback Line-backer Halfback I.ine-backcr D. Modinp Defe nse D. Burgeson -4 J. Olhausen 3 te $ 5 g K. Woolston L. Drefke D. Wohlert j Cooper D- Case j. Jones R. St elm End Tackle Guard ‘Guard Guard Tackle 2nd nbeck 9 III D. Salzkorn j, Jones D. Burgeson J. Litka k. Heckert L. Drefke R. Woolston nd D. Burgeson Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle Offe € . nse J. OlhdTus.en Quarterback s K. Retersen 1. refke R. Hydter J. .'v-’eeney vll Halfback Fullback Halfback Basketball zkc R. Woolston End J. Jones J. Olhausen Guard . anhornd Center -'Bb.B..-.an .'.nr ___________ Center W7. A. Kallo .uer F.o. .manager K. Woolsto Guard Fool ball SECOND TEAM First Row-G. Regennitter, R. Swenson, B. Burns, K. Rohweder, D. Dau. Second Row-D. Lange, A, Davis, L. Zoet, B. Mesner, D. Ahrens, K• Negus. Third Row-Coach Wickstrom, P. Van Horne, F. Sauter, L. Kramer, A. Hallbauer, Mgr, First Row-G. Regennitter, A. Davis, K. Rohweder, R. Haydter, D. Dau. Second Row-P. Van Horne, Mgr., M. Jungjohann, K. Heckert, Mgr., M. Negus, Coach Larson. Track Team 19 55 DISTRICT CHAMI'DINS State qualifiers-Ron W., Paul G., Don M., Lonnie V% m, Ken Vi,, Russ S. TRACK RECORD MEET POINTS PLACE Aurelia Relays 20i 6th County Meet 53 3rd Conference Meet Uth District 'Meet 77 1st LETTERMEN uND EVENTS Geuther-100 yard dash. Discus, mile relay, 86 0 yard relay. Wede-220 yard dash, broad jump, mile relay. Jones-Shotput, discus. Hill-2 mile relay. R. Woolston-High jump, broad jump, football throw, 880 yard relay. Moding-High hurdles, low hurdles, mile relay. Steinbeck-Mile relay, 880 yard relay. K. Woolston-High hurdles, low hurdles. Sweeney-Medley relay, i|i|0 yard dash, 100 yard dash. Olhausen-Medley relay, pole vault. Lsnge-2 mile relay. Amendt-880 yard run, 2 mile relsy. Litka-880 yard run, 2 mile relay. Salzkorn-Shotput, nigh jump. Davis-Pole vault 1953 FOOTBALL SEASON On August 2lj.th, thirty-two gridders reported for football practice. Practicing twice a day, the squad prepared for their opener with Kingsley. Kingsley won on scoring passes from Higgenbottom to Roepke. Sutherland s tally came on a two yard plunge by Rog Haydter. Sutherland was on the Kingsley 8 yard stripe with first and ten late in the fourth quarter, but a clipping penalty nullified a possible touch- down. The game ended with Kingsley 12, Sutherland 7. In the first conference game wh ch was v ith Aurelia, the Tigers jumped into an early lead on a 27 yard pass from Olhausen to V oolston. Aurelia came back strong to push across 19 points before the half ended. The second half was scoreless with neither team threatening. A week later the Tigers lost their second conf- rence game to Prlmghar by a score of 20-0. As the first half came to an end Prlmghar led 6-0. The Tiger defense held Prlmghar in check most of the time. In the second half Prlmghar came back to score once in each of the remainin' 1; periods. The undefeated Hartley Hawks were met by a hard charging Sutherland line, but finally managed to pull out a 15-0 vic- tory over the Tigers. A sustained drive by the Timers was halted deep in Hartley territory as the first half came to an end, with Hartley leading 7-0. In the final half Hartley pushed across a touchdown on a short plunge by Boetel and succeeded in catching Jim Olhausen in the end zone for a safety. The Sutherland Tigers inspired by a large Homecoming crowd, rolled over Sanborn for a 13-0 victory. The Sutherland touchdowns were pushed over in q.'ick succession and a pass added the extra point. The Tigers held the Bull- dogs to a total of 15 yards. The Tigers journeyed to Milford to play at the Dioneer Homecoming in a downpour that lasted the entire length of the game, ' hen the first half ended the Tigers were ahead 7-0, as a result of a long pass to Woolston and a series of line plunges. Neither team scored in the third period. In the fourth period a Milford back was caught in the end zone for a safety. Final score, 9-0. The Tigers walked off with a third consecutive conference victory of the season when they dropped the Alta Cyclones 12-7. The Tigers scored two touchdowns in the first half on plunges by Drefke and Sweeney. Alta s only touchdown was made on an accidental pass from Karen Johnson to Bob Rndersbe. A pass from Johnson to Endersbe accounted for the extra point. The Sutherland Tigers gained a tie with the Paullina Pan- thers to run their unbeaten string to fo r games. The aullina touchdown cane after Melles picked up a Salz om fumble and ran to the Tigers 20 yard line. Bill Hatfield scored from the ten yard stripe four plays later. Bill Louscher tried the middle of the line for the extra point but was unsuccessful. A pass from Swe ney to Woolston re- sulted in a Tiger touchdown. Kill missed the extra point bv inches as the second half ended. The Tigers were defeated by Sioux Rapids 13-0 in their last game. The Tigers outplayed their opponents the first half, threatening twice, but unable to score either time. At the half, Sioux Rapids received and went all the way for a touchdown, without iving up the ball. Late in the fourth quarter they scored another touchdown after a penalty put then on the two yard line. SIOUX VALLEY CONFERENCE STANDINGS-FCOTBALL (team) 1 won) (lost) (tied) Hartley 7 0 0 Primghar 6 1 0 Aurelia 5 2 0 Sutherland 3 3 1 Paullina 3 3 1 Alta 2 5 0 Sanborn 1 6 0 Milford 0 7 0 Second Team all Conference End-Ronaia Woolston Tackle-Larry Drefke Honorable Mention Guards-Dick 3urgeson, Dwayne Wohlert Tackle-Jerry Jones End-Dwain Salzkorn Backs-Rich Hill, Joe Sweeney 1953-54 BASKETBALL SEASON November 21 Sutherland 48 Calumet 47 December 1 ft 52 Marathon 26 II 4 tf 32 Aurelia 52 ff 11 ff 42 Calumet 40 Tl IS tf 50 Sanborn 66 Tf 22 ft 56 Peterson 54 January 5 tf 74 Primghar 56  f a tf 43 Paullina 69 ff 12 ft 49 Gaza 34 tf 15 tf 52 Hartley 82 ft 20 tf 41 Faullina 52   26 ft 73 Moneta 38 tr 29 ft 45 Alta 58 February 5 tf 56 Milford 47 ff 8 ft 61 Linn Grove 29 ft 10 ft 05 Gaza 38 tf 12 tf 47 Calumet 42 ff 16 ft 48 Primghar 49 ff 23 If 43 Emmetsburg 50 Won-11 Lost-S SIOUX VALLEY CONFERENCE STANDINGS-BASKETBALL (team) Faullina Alta (wo n) 7 5 (lost) 2 Aurelia 5 2 Hartley 5 2 Primghar 3 4 Sanborn 2 5 Sutherland 1 6 Milford 0 7 The Sutherland team lost in the first round of the County Tourna- ment score to the Paullina team by a of 41-52. The Sutherland Tigers won the Sectional from Calumet 47-42 and fell in the first round of the Dis- trict to Emmetsburg Catholic 43-50. PEP BAND Second Row-H. Green, G. Segelke, N. Warren, H. Johan- nsen, J. Gilbert, J. Jensen. First Row-3. Deiterraan, L. Lohff, N. Marshall, R. Hudson, A. Phillips. DRUM MAJORETTES B. Jebsen, D. Johff, F. Yates, P. Barry, V. Kolln, to. Munson, R. Sholly, B. Kleine, E. Olson, J. Kopp, A MM UAL STAFF .............................................Euena Jebsen Assistant Editor................................Roberta Munson Business Manager....Shirley DeBoom......Asst......Bonnie Killer Class Editor.........Gayle Jennings.....Asst......Lorraine Lohff Alumni Editor........Nancy Green........Asst..............Dianne Metz Art Editor...........Don Koding.........Asst................Rich Hill Literary Editor......Beverly Warren.....Asst...Evelyn Guthridge social Editor........Sylvia Deiterman... Asst......Verlene xoixn Sports Editor.,......Don Case...........Asst.......Dick Burgeson Yearbook Sales......Ken Heckert.........Asst......Alice Phillips Advertising Sales...Jerry Jones.........Asst....Ronnie Woolston Assistants: Ruth Gtten, Bob Lange, Ronnie Sohn, Ronnie Swenson, Deraid Streufert, Dallas Streufert. MEWS STAFF Editor....................................Alice Phillips Co-Editor.................................Gordon Segelke Senior Reporter-Verlene Kolln; Junior Reporter-Ella Rahbaush; Sophomore Reporter-Eleanor Olson, Freshman Re- porter Marlene Munson; Home Ec. Reporter-Bonnie Kleine; Eighth Grade Reporter-Tommy Sweeney; Seventh Grade Re- porter-Sharon Lyons; Sports-Ronnie Woolston, Russell Steinbeck; Vocal Music-Gayle Jennings; Instrumental Music-Beverly Warren; Features-Nancy Green, Beverly Warren, Lorraine Lohff, Dianne i'.etz; .rtists-Don Moding, Margie Munson: Typist,s-Lorraine Lohff, Bonnie Miller Everly Guthriuge, Dick Burgeson, Sylvia Deiterman, Euena Jebsen, Ruth Otten, Alice Phillips; Distributors-Dick Burgeson, Alta Handy, Karen Lenhart, Barbara Warren, Lorraine Lohff; Mimeograph-Shirley DeBoom, Sandra Sauter; Circulation-John Gilbert; Proof-reader-Miss Halbach; Ad- visor-Miss Halbach. Band Junior Float Prize-winning Sophomore Float More Keros Royalty Royalty Newstaff Float Freshman Float Jr. High Float S.H.S. HOMECOMING The Homecoming festivities started slowly. Everyone was thinking of ideas for their floats and wondering who the King and Queen would be. The excitement increased as floats were decided on and work started. On Monday morning before the game, an an- nouncement was made naming the ten Seniors who were candidates for King and Queen. On Thursday night. Homecoming officially started with the bon- fire. After pep talks by Rich Hill, Coach Wickstrom and Gayle Jennings, the football boys staged the traditional murder scene, by dumping the Sanborn dummy on the bonfire. The pepband was on hand to play some lively marches and the school song. On Friday morning classes were held as usual but there was little interest in studies. Everyone was thinking about Home- coming. After dinner the band practiced, the students finished decorating the floats, and everyone was ready for the parade. The pep meeting was held at 2:30 in the high school auditorium. The alumni speakers were Winifred Jones and John Ginger. Pep talks were also given by Coach Wickstrom, Jerry Jones, a member of the squad, and Mr. Rogness. About 3:15, the parade formed in front of the school house. Led by the band, the parade consisted of the Queen and her attend- ants, the football boys and the cheerleaders, the floats, and the grade school pupils and their decorated bicycles and floats. At the downtown intersection, the band formed a large circle and the cheerleaders did some yells. At 7:30 the floats paraded around the football field. The ratings were announced with the Sophomore float, Vinging to Vic- tory receiving first; the Senior Float, Sailing to Victory taking second; and the Junior Float, Our Boys Will Shine winning third place. After the floats left the field, the band led the Queen's car around the field. In front of the Sutherland bleachers, the band divided to form an honor guard as the King, Dick Burgeson, es- corted his Queen, Verlene Kolln to Mr. Robinson, the High-School principal, who presented them to Mr. Flinders, the President of the School Board. Mr. Flinders then took the crowns from the crown bearers, Steve Wilson and Annette Davis, and crowned Dick and Verlene King and Queen of Homecoming. Attendants to the Royal couple were Alice Phillips and Richard Hill, Euena Jebsen and Ronald Woolston, Gayle Jenning3 and Don Moding, and Dianne Metz and Jerry Jones. The most important event in Homecoming, to many, was our de- feat of Sanborn, 13-0. The two touchdowns were made in the se- cond period. A greatly improved Tiger team held the Sanborn Bulldogs to almost no net gain. The winning of the game was con- sidered to be the highlight of the 1953 Homecoming activities. After the game, the Homecoming dance was held in the gymna- sium. The names of the football players and their numbers on or- ange jerseys were arranged on the east wall around a big foot- ball. The four cheerleaders were also represented by four girls in orange and black outfits. Music was furnished by Pete's Swing Band of Marcus. As the dance ended, everyone agreed that the 1953 Homecoming had been the happiest and most successful ever. Homecoming King - Queen VERLENE KOLLN RICHARD BURGESON Fourth Row-L. Olhausen, ivi. Triplett, N. Warren, R. Prew, H. Johannson, B. Warren, A. Hallbauer, D. Lange, L. Drefke, Mr. Gentry. Third Row-S. Su-ap, S. Lyons, J. Rhode, D. Gottsch, P. Steur- mann, D. Rowse, R. Meyer, E. Steinbeck, J. Jennings, J. Gil- bert, E. Guthridge, R. Hudson, J. Jensen, K. V oolston, M. Mun- son, R. Miller, M. Bandholz, C. Meyer, D. Metz, E. Jebsen, L. Lohff, R. Burleson, R. Woolston, N. Marshall. Second Row-S. DeBoom, V. Kolln, G. Jennings, M. Sweeney, K. Kunraerfeld, S. Sauter, J. Jordan, S. Deiterman, '. Orthmann, B. Warren, J. Killer, M. Geuther, J. Schoening, N. Green. First Row-A. Phillips, M. Jordan, K. Lenhart, E. Olson, M. Martin, G. Segelke. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1953-1954 MARCHING BAND SEASON 75th Jubilee at Sanborn All home football games Primghar-Sutherland football game at Priraghar Marching contest at Sac City MARCHING BAND ROSTER CL A 11 NETS BASSES E. Jebsen FLAG T..IRLERS A. Fhillips L. Drefke M. Bandholz E. Olson M. J ordn n A. Hallbauer C. Mever to. Jebsen Y. Lenhart D. Lange R. Miller S. DeBoom D. Metz FLAG BEARERS G. Jennings PRENCF HORNS P. Barry M. Sweenev S. Sauter DRUMS M. Munson K. Kummerfeld J. Jordan H. Jo annsen S. Sump N. Warren COLOR GUARDS S. Lvons SAXAPHONES R. Prew P. Yates D. Gottsch G. Segelke L. Olhausen R. Sholly J. Rhode M. Martin M. Triplett P. Stuemann K. Geuther MAJORETTE D. Rowse J. Schoening BELLE Verlene kolln CORNETS K. k’oolston J. Miller B. Warren S. Deiterman B. Wa rren B-HITONE J. Jensen M. Orthmann M. ITunson R. Hudson J. Gilbert TRG’.BONES T 'IRLERS J. Jennings N. Marshall D. Lohff K. Prerk R. v.'oolston B. Kruger E. Steinbeck R. Burgeson B. Klein R. Mever L. Lohff B. Kopp Mixed Chorus Fourth Row-C. Meyer, W. Araendt, M. Negus, D. Burgeson, L. Drefke, J. Jones, R. Woolston, M. Jungjohann, K. Wool3ton, J. Litka, B. Prew, J. Gilbert. Third Row-G. Segelke, K. Lenhart, M. Lyman, D. Metz, N. Green, S. Deiterman, L. Lohff, M. Bandholz, S. DeBoom, J. Jennings, E. Jebsen, N. Marshall, F. Sauter. Second Row-V. Kolln, M. Freck, M. Jordon, B. Warren, M. Streufert, P. Yates, R. Otten, M. Orthmann, E. Steinbeck, L. Link, G. Jennings, P. Barry, V. Steele, B. Klein. First Row-S. Sauter, J. Schoening, J. Otten, C. Plopper B. Miller, M. Munson, M. Martin, E. Olson M. Geuther, J. Jensen, M. Sweeney, A. Phillips, M. Munson, B. Warren, Mr. Gentry. Girls Glee Club Fourth Row-M. Lyman, N. Green, D. Metz, K. Lenhart, S. Dei- terman, M. Bandholz, S. DeBoom, L. Lohff, E. Jebsen, J. Jen- nings, G. Jennings. Third Row-B. Warren, M. Orthmann, P. Yates, M. Streufert, M. Freck, M. Jordan, E. Steinbeck, L. Link, P. Barry, B. Klein, N. Marshall. Second Row-J. Lange, J. Schoening, 7. Kolln, J. Otten, C. Plopper, B. Miller, M. Munson, E. Olson, V. Steele, E. Holland, D. Wohlert, R. Munson, R. Sholly. First Row-B. Schueder, H. Lange, S. Sauter, M. Munson, M Martin, Mr. Gentry, M. Geuther, J. Jensen, M. Sweeney, A. Phil- lips, B. Warren. PEP CLUB Fourth Row-R. Sholly, E. Guthridge, B. Warren, M, Martin, J. Jennings, B, Kleine, K. Lenhart, E, Steinbeck, R, Otten, M, Munson, A, Handy, M, Geuther. Third Row-H. Lange, V. Kolln, D, Metz, L, Lohff, G. Jennings, M, Streufert, M, Bandholz, S. DeBoom, S, Deiterman, P, Barry, B, Miller, R. Munson, J. Schoening. Second Row-J. Jensen, S. Sauter, J. Lange, C, Plopper, E, Rahbusch, M. Munson, E, Jebsen, M. Orthmann, M. Sweeney, D, Wohlert. B. Warren. V. Steele. A. Phillies. First Row-N. Marshall, L. Link, P. Yates, E. Olson, N.- Green, M. Lyman, J. Otten, M. Jordan, B. Schueder. CHEERLEADERS Standing-E. Jebsen, M, Orthmann, Kneeling-M. Munson, Mascot-Patsy McDaniel, M. Sweeney. S. Sauter, S. Deiterman, A. Phillips SAXAFHONE SEXTET A. Phillips, M. Jordan, K. Lenhart GIRLS TRIO N, Marshall, L. Lohff, D. Burgeson, CLARINET TRIO R Wooistorl B. Warren, M. Orthmann, S. Deiterman,, N. Green, G. Segelke, M. Martin GIRLS SEXTET B. Warren, M. Martin, E. Jebsen, S. DeBoom, M. Jordan, S. Sauter K. '’’oolston, il. Jensen, S. Sauter, L, Dr fke, hi. ..unson, L. Loi ff When I started taking it easy, I had a butch! I've got my diploma, now I’m leaving! Innocent till you know her. I'll sell cheap. Now, who shall I pick on next? Crooning to Charlie. You never know where I'll turn up! Just a couple of nuts!!! Height of Innocence .' CENSORED! I just LOVE to dance My favorite subject!!! After the ball is over. Cornin’' up! Cheesecake 5i style. Dog and friend. Defeat of Milford Study? Hall • Days of our Youth Old Pals Float Tine Shirley Disectlng a Rat Studying Declams? Primping SHS Victory .over Milford Big Wheel Sigh---- Posing Seniori Not Too Ambitious Bill's New Chrysler Bon Pep Band Roster Hungry, Kids? Euena's Man Having Pun? The Good Old Days Buddies Gary and his Pet Guess Who? Sweethearts SHS Pin-up Ladles and Gentlemen: I have the pleasure of appearing before you for the purpose of present- ing the will of the Senior Class of 1954 of Sutherland High School. When we were assigned the task of preparing a class will, we discovered that we had no gold, silver, jewels, or other valuable possessions, we only have items of high sentimental value. The following was adopted as our last will and testament. ITEM I: To the faculty we will and bequeath the memories of our co-operative class. To the Juniors we will and bequeath our ability to have such wonderful class parties. Have fun, kids. To the Sophomores we will and bequeath our sense of humor. It has al- ways been an asset to us. To the Freshmen we will and bequeath our ability to be in all activities musical and athletic. Activities are what make school interesting. ITEM II: I, Dick Burgeson, do will and bequeath the nick-name Speed to you Arthur Mallbauer. You never know where it will get you, Art. ITEMIII I, Don Case, uo will and bequeath my freckles to you, Virginia Steele. The more the merrier, you know. ITEM III: I, Shirley DeBoom, do will and bequeath ray never ending giggle to Mary Streufert. I hope it amuses your class as it has mine. ITEM V: I, Sylvia Deiterman, do will and bequeath my belief in ghosts to you Margie Orthmann, or are you already convinced? ITEM VI: I, Nancy Green, do will and bequeath my ability to be a feature writer, to you, Sandy Sauter. I hope vour news is as interesting as mine was. ITEM VII: I, Evelyn Guthridge, do will and bequeath my ability to stay home to you Roger Haydter. Try it once, it's not so bad. ITEM VIII: I, Kenneth Heckert, do will and bequeath my car to you, Loren Zoet. I hope you will be able to pick up as many girls as I have. ITEM II: I, Rich Hill, do will and bequeath my ability to get good grades without any studying on my part, to you, Barbara Warren. I have used the spare time for much more interesting activities. I hope you will too. ITEM I: I, Euena Jebsen, do will and bequeath my ability to work long hours and take complaints to you Roberta Munson. You'll really need it wnen you are editor, Bert ITEM XI: I, Gayle Jennings, do will and bequeath my poise to you, Phyllis Yates. There are many times when it may be useful to you, Phyllis. ITEM III: I, Jerry Jones, do will and bequeath my football suit to you, George Regennitter. Let's hope you grow into it. ITEM XIII: I, Verlene Kolln, do will and bequeath my ability to talk to boys to you, Patricia Barry. They really are quite a lot of fun, Pat. ITEM XIV: I Bob Lange, do will and bequeath my boyish blush to you, Nancy Mar- shall. This will make your piggies complete. ITEM XV: I, Lorraine Lohff, do vail and bequeath my ability to win arguments from Dick Burgeson to you, Margie Munson. I hope this will always benefit you. ITEM XVI: I, Dianne Metz, do will and beaueath my ability to be late to you, Dwayne Wohlert. Now we'll both be ready at the same time. ITEM XVII: I, Bonnie Miller, do will and bequeath my love of dancing to you, , llyn Davis. Dancing leads the way to romance, you know. ITEM XVIII: I, Don Moding, do will and bequeath my ability to have a good tine to you, John Gilbert. May your Senior year be as enjoyable as mine has been. ITEM XIX: I, Ken Petersen, do will and beoueath my ability to entertain the crowd to you, Marjean Bandholz. I'm sure this will brighten up vour life as it has mine. ITEM XX: I, Alice Phillips, do will and bequeath my singing success to you, Mar- lene Munson. I hone you win as many I's as I have. ITEM XXI: I, Ruth Ann Otten, do will and bequeath my seat in the back of the as- sembly to you, Jack Cooper. There you will be able to get by with more. ITEM XXII: We, Dallas and Deraid Streufert, do will and beoueath our ability to be quietly present to you, Joe Sweeney and you. Bill Burns. Need we say more! ITEM XXIII: I, Ronnie Sohn, do will and bequeath my grades to you, Larry Drefke. They're not the best, but they'll keep you eligible. ITEM XXIV: I, Ronnie Swenson, do will and beoueath my phone numbers to you, .'endy Amendt. They may never notice the difference, V-'endv. ITEM XXV: I, Jim Tharp, do will and bequeath my ability to be a dairy farmer to you, Lois Link. Together we could make a fortune. ITEM XXVI: I, Beverly Warren, do will and beaueath my ability to be seen but not always heard, to you, Judy Jennings. You'll still be noticed. ITEM mil: I, Ronnie Woolston, do will and bequeath my ability to restor girls to you, Duane Ahrens. This has been very amusing to me. I hore you will en- joy it, Duane. ITEM XXVIII: In conclusion, we, the Class of 54 , do will and beoueath the heating system in the school back to the Africans, who must have designed it for their climate. In witness thereof, we the Class of 1954, the testators, have to this, our last will and testament written on two sheets of parchment, set our hands and sealed this—one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four. SENIOR CLASS - 1954 cVic S-Plfc Si i.; muisiHis - - - For the Best Values For Home-Made Ice Cream -Visit- Shop at Camery's. 0«DEE’S Ladies ?c Children s Wearing Apparel  • Infants' Wear Ball Band Rubber Footwear Dry Goods Candy Pop Nationally Advertised Lines Malted Milks are our Ruth and Lu Camery Specialty Ice Cream of all kinds LEMKE'S FOOD MARKET SUTHERLAND ELECTRIC SERVICE Quality Meats Groceries Fruits Phone 70 HOT POINT APPLIANCES AND ELECTRIC WIRING Phone 110 Compliments of Kens fc Boys Clothing Furnishings Shoes SUTHERLAND CLEANERS Also a fine line of gifts of Distinction. C. W. Joharmsen Dry Cleaners Sutherland, Iowa Keith Arrington-Proorietor BOWL INN For that Clean-cut Look -Visit- Congratulations to the class of su Del tc Opal Litka BRINK'S BARBER SHOP Phone 275 HAROLD'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP For Hardware that New furniture, Upholstering stands Hard wear and —SEE— Furniture Repair Emerson T.V. ■Tali d e p e n d E Harold Gottsch Phone 173 Sutherland, Iowa Phone 35 DOUG'S CAFE Small Store With Good Food Big Values Bakery Specialties jgggg I7!, H Sundies—Candy—Ice Cream asi LARRY'S GROCERY GAMBLE STORE Congratulations to Hardware Radio the Seniors of 195U Appliances SYLVANIA LAM PM AN SMITH T. V. Attorneys at Law Offices in Sutherland Primghar Ranie Clayton Authorized Dealer Phone Phone 12 15 220 Eat at the HERBERT SCHROER Coffee Shop Good Food is our Specialty General Trucking Gravel Hauling Etc. Delicious Hamburgers Pop Candy Ice Cream BERNARD LYMAN SUTHERLAND IOWA Phone 4 Sutherland Phone 233 SUTHERLAND LOCKERS THE SUTHERLAND COURIER Corona Headquarters for Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters A Hometown Institution serving Sutherland for 71 years OLSON'S VAKILTY Butchering - processing curing smoking Worthmore Ice Cream Complete line of frozen foods fish Beef by the quarter Complete Home Freezer Service Sutherland, la. Phone 82 HILLMER1S 5 10 Si uo don't fPRGET TEXICO STATION Fire Chief Gasoline Greasing Washing Vacuuming Sutherland, Iowa Sutherland, Iowa YOUNGERS'S IMPLEMENT CO. OLHAUSEN'S SERVICE STATION MOBILGAS Sales Service Sutherland, Iowa Phone 21 Coal Lumber Tank Truck Delivery Everett Olhausen Phone 53 Paint STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ARE MT SPECIALITY (h STANDARD F. M. SLAGLE CO. DON WAGGONER Thomas Jennings, Manager Phone 36 Home Delivery with prompt service Phone Red SUTHERLAND FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE Grain, Feed, Seed Fertilizer, Grinding, Mixing Alfred Steuck, Mgr. phone 5 BROOKFIELD CHEVROLET IMPLEMENT CO. Sutherland, Iowa Sales and Service Phone 234 THOMPSON YARDS B H CAFE See us when you are planning to build Ice Cream Candy Sutherland, la. Phone 11 M. k J. R. HAKES Highest Cash Prices for Eggs and Poultry Golden Sun Feeds Murphy’s Cut Cost Feeds J ohann’s Clover Farm Store Bud Munson, Mgr. Phone 97 Sutherland, Iowa Fine Foods Quality Meats Phone 41 Sutherland, la. Physician and Surgeon Compliments to the Sutherland, Iowa Class of '54 cA w5 T. D. KAS, M. D. ’.VEST IOWA TELEPHONE CO. Phone Res. 170 Office 75 Sutherland, Iowa Congratulations to HILL'S DAIRY the Seniors Pastuerized Homogenized of 1954 Milk Cream r— , DR. L. L. JONES ® | gg,| Veterinarian Phone 206 r Sutherland, Iowa A Bottle of Milk is A Bottle of Health Phone 76 Sutherland, Iowa Sutherland, Iowa DR. R. C. LONG BURGGRAAFF MOTORS Dentist Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service u Office at Residence Gas, Oil, Tires Phone 67 Phone 278 J. D. DAHLBO ROY 3CHIMMER M.C. Flumbing Heating Tinning Physician Surgeon JstVhone M %ur Phone Res. Fhone 18U Res. 55 Office 203 Gas Water Heaters SUTHERLAND MOTOR COMPANY Body Fender Wrecker Service work Tractor Auto Repair Verlin Gellhaus Res. Red 100 Office Black 100 CHAS. ANDERSON Local Long Distance Hauling Also Corn Shelling Calling Station Phone 94 Res. Phone 224 KEITH PLOEGER IMPL. Sales Service Sutherland, Iowa De Laval Seuarators and Milkers J. D. D. Lubricant and Batteries For All Your Trucking See PAUL JENSEN Local Long Distance Hauling Pnone 89 Sutherland DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Agent-Brinks Berber Shop Storm Lake, Iowa Phone Spencer, Iowa THE PAUL REVERE LIFE INSURANCE COMiANY 'Aliy risk a financial catastrophy? Buy a family hospital plan today. G. C. Bidwell, Special Agent Senior Class of 54 Wish to thank all those who Phone: 277 Sutherland, Iowa have contributed to our year book in order to make it a success. STATE BANK BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU BUT NOT TOO LARGE TO KNOW .YOU For all your Insurance needs See Bob and Wally SUTHERLAND Phone 16 IOWA V FUNERAL HOME ELMER F. BAUMGARTEN Phone 42 Sutherland, la. WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE 1954 GRADUATING CLASS. Sut her land Creamery Co. Manufacturers of Fancy Creamery Butter and Pure Dried Buttermilk Sutherland, Iowa Phone 13 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Fvblishers Covet Monolotloters look linden FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City