Titonka High School - Indian Yearbook (Titonka, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1950 volume:

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'.f .1 ,109 C 'ff-N., 1 v Vxb Lff? Q N 1'1n fu w ,UL ...J w uf, ltyfxkala ffm ix Chr 59' . 1 f- 1:...x X ,.i. ,141 , 5 x L'1,:.s Zflwg: 2 Q 1 .' if at ' FD 2ie1'2 z 'vrv LeaN1ez' . , ,. .3,i3l'.?l.T. l il 55-3 foginffflq IT? Wadi -an i 1 1- 2 wa -1. -'J' -wr -iff' gl a , . 4. 1 N - 1 '5 I Y ' , SQ A ' 5 D . .H 3 5 xQ - i hm D X . -QV 'Q D '- fu 'lr x Wi! 1 I zifvfofi fVlEMoRff55 'XI CLASS WOTTO nwhatsoever thy hand findcth to do, do with all thy might.u CLASS COLORS Blue and white CLASS FLOWER White Orchid Buds CLASS HVMN Ulm the Gardenn CLASS SONG Beyond Graduation Beyond Graduation Lies our bright future Lies our brigwt future School days are all done and with it there are in THS our brightest plans The happy ti es We wish each other, The joys we've shared the best in all, Food memories we share As each endeavor of Days gone by. We do pursue. CLASS NiGHT Class Night was held May 19 with the program being furnished by the Seniors The back of the stage was decorated in blue and white,the seniors' class colors and the Senior Class motto. To start the profram off, the Senior Class sang their class song, Beyond Graduation. Then the Master of Ceremonies, Helen Ros- kamp introduced Kenny Beenken who read the Class History. Then the dramatics and the music awards were presented by Miss Greber and Mr. Castor respectively. The Senior Will was next on the program and it was read by Herb Tjaden. Nobody was surprised to hear the great array of talent willed to the underclassmen by the Seniors. They Phyllis Ullmann read the Class Prophecy. We shall be looking forward to see if any of these prophecies hold ture. Joan Johnson was next on the program and she read the Class Poem. More surprises!?!?. After this Mr. Mehlan presented the athletic awards to the lettermen. TE close the prorram, the Senior Class sang their Class Hymn,uIn the Gardena. To top things offbeauz- ifully, Mr. Castor announced that all Seniors were exempt from final tests. Rah: I BACCALAUREATE The Baccalaureate was held at Good Hope Lutheran Church on May 21, with Rev. A.O. Mardorf in charge. The program consisted of Processional, Invocation, Scripture, Class Hymn, Hymn, Solo by Joan Johnson, Sermon by Rev. Mardorflmatt. 6:33, Hymn, Benediction, and Recessional. It was the first time the Seniors wore their caps and gowns. The church was decorated by the Junior Class under the supervision of Mrs. Budlong. COT 'ENCE!V'ENT On May 23 the Commencementfor the graduating class of 1950 was held at Coleslum. It was again decorated bv the Juniors. At 0:00 the program started with the Processional. Then the nnvocation by Rev. Roskamp. After this the awarding of Salutatorian and Valedictorian honors and their speeches by Kenny Beenken and Joan Johnson. Mr. Johnson of Spencer was next on the program with the main address of the evening. Then came the other awards which were given by Mr. Metcalf. The Eigth Graders then reueived their Diplomas. The most important part of the program came next, to the Sen'ors,wh1ch was the awarding of the Hivh School Diplomas. Alter this cames the Recessional. Special music in the pgogram was provided by the High School and Freshmen Sextettes and Joan Johnson. After the Recessional the Seniors lined up to receive Congratuiations. Good Luck Seniors in the following years. SPECIAL AWARDS VALEDICTORIAN: Joan Johnson SALUTATORIAN: Kenny Beenken Music: Joan Johnson Dramatics: Mary Ann Nordman Boys Athletics: Ellsworth Heifner Girls Athletics: Helen Roskamp Citizenship: Joan Johnson git X if 4 9' Q SENl R CLASS POEH 1950 is a grand old year, Our class of swell seniors had no fear, le were a grand class of twenty-five When we were around, things were alive. At the top of the alphabet sits our own Bill All the teachers think he's quite a pill. ll ll Next comes Alfred, better knoln as Bode when he's talking, it's really quite 8 load. Benny is the next one who's in line, His opinion of women--nmighty f1ne.n Donna Rae is our first lassie in the lot, and when it comes to singing, she's pull-ent I hot! Y Amy is a gal who has us all guessing Whether she is serious or just messing. A lover of sports is Anna Grace, If she's in there she'll really set a pace. Bonnie is a gal with reddish hair, If you provoke her, her temper will flare. Loren is a jolly sort of a guy, and he likes to eat, my, oh, my! Burdine will never let us down, For her smile never fades into a frown. HEllsyH is the artist of the class, Loves to draw to make school hours pass. of our class, Doris is Wlnklng at the boys is a cutie, her duty. Next we have a gal named HJOH, Don't let the name fool y ug she's no schmoe Russell is better known as NGO neyn H'e s quiet and stable, Elvin is the prankster When he's good, it's a His buddy both in name never moony. of our seclusion- mental dillusi-n. and pranks, Roger comes next and sec nd ranks. Catherine is a little gal- But she's a cheerleader--and can she yelll' Leroy is Titonkals Greglry Heck, If you mentlfn that t' hir, he'll smile and New Betty can really handle men- But one will do-she doesn't need ten. Helen is a gal who loves younger brwthers As long as their guards are their mothers. Muriel indeed has a gift of gabg By means of that, a husband she'll nab. . say, nAh, heck.N Humor is Herb's favorite knack, He throws out jokes and they come right back. Introducing Phyllis is Her initials don't fit Sylvester toots on the The stuff he plays--it our next cue-- her ---- they're P.U. big bass horn, ain't corn: Our gal Sylvia has carefree ways, We hope she keeps them all her days. Willie is the very last one, He's one never to miss any fun. Now that you'vo met each one in the class, ,'Q lf'7 i Don't you agree we shan't go unsurpassed? Q X' I g X 4 ShlvICfR Cl .ASS l'ZxCl'ETLCY Chief ROGER MOORE and his squaw MUHlEL SCH'TJhk left the Titonka Indian Reservation, which, in 1950 was known as Tit nka, Iowa. Our plans were to smoke the peace pipe with the old warriors and squaws we knew in 1950. As we drove through the Black Hills, we saw smoke sirnals. We stopped to investigate, and found RUSSELL KILEY, 'Cooney', as we called him in THS, is chief of the Black Hills Indians. D Driving through Montana, I noticed a sigh which advertised the world's largest cattle ranch. We drove in and met LOHEN HANSRN. LOREN said he owned this very beautiful, lO0,0000 acre ranch, he also has about 250,000 head of Herefords now and is planning on buying a small Sooo acre ranch for his oldest son. Loren gave us a wonderful beefsteak dinner. After dinner, while listening to the radio, we heard afnmiliar voice sinrinr HHELENA PCLKAN. We didn't know who it was but the station happened to be in the next town so we left Loren and went down to see who it saw. We went into the station and discovered the singer to be the one and only PHYLLIS ULXANL. We tulked awhile amd then continued on our journey. hs we drove down the road we saw a checkerhoard aheal of us. After a long and hard chase we cauvht it and it turned tit to be ELLSUOHTH HEIFNER and ALFRED BAADE, driving their HNODRL AN. They drove up to a qaraze and stopped so we stopped too. We discovered the qarare to LC A1fred's, and Lew keeps him busy on the Ford. The HNodel AH is still the same exceyt the horn seems to be worn o't for some reason. We had Alfred check our car and then headed down the road a- gain. We drove on to meet BILL A7hS?'H7 at his Hollyw cd Dancino School. When we came in he was workinv with cnc of his students, CATWERINF CFTHEL, who had just gotten ort of the hospital after sw llowizr her clarinet reed. We forgot to stop for s stop si'n at Hollyw od and Vine and not hauled up in traffic court, but the judre, who was none other than Leroy Phelps, wasn't too hard on us because he remem ered his hiv? school days. LEROY gave us the address of another classmate who has appeared before him several times. We drove out to see ANY FISHER whom we have heard tried to join up with Jimmie Lynch, but couldn't because she insisted on drivinx a uChevvyn. She now has her own show and uses Chevvies. We left Amy and started back to Denver, where my good friend, KENNETH BEENKEN, who is nc lonrer the little squirt we knew in 1950, but is now 6 feet 6 inches. Kenny owns a fleet of 25 semi-trucks. He said he was going tc Chica- go to get one of his trucks. As l1ck would have it, we were coins here too,c3o we gave him a ride. Beinf familiar with the road, Yenny showed ns quite a few interesting siahts. We left Kerny with his truck ind drove around the town. While cruising along in Chicago we decided to spend andevening to see Chicapo's nite life. At one of the Niqht Clubs, the Mocambo, the program feat-l ured Sylvester and His Be Bop Boys. This Sylvester truned out to be our own SYLVESTER VAN HOVE. We talked to Sylvester after the performance and he told us he was makin: about 21,000 a week. Sylvester put us up for the nieht and the next morning we said roodbye. We also met his wife whose nare was Gloria. We then left Chicano and headed for New York. While in New York City we went into hear the speech of the Democratic can- didate for Bovenor of New York. It is the county attorney of Bronx County, BONNIE GERARD. her campaifn manarer was WILBUR WILLIS. Bonnie has a nice start from a small town lawyer. On Sunday we decided to see the hall fame tetween the New York Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers. We were shown to our seats and when the lineup was read over the Public Address system it arrc1ncrl that our old classmate of THS, ANNA FOLKBRTS, waspitching. Anna's recordwas 33-O before the game and 3h-O at the end of the game. It was her fifth no nit no rum game of the season. The final score was 8-0 with Ann's batting in all C runs with Q homers. Afterwards we stopped in at Anna's special dressinf room to talk to her. She was still happy as every. While going through the Bowery, Muriel broke her shoe lace. We saw a street peddler sellino some so we stopped and purchased a pair. We started a conversation with the peddler, who turned out to be HERBERT TJADFN. Herb told us that he was helpinn Dr. Gallup wi'h a survey to see whether or not people bought more black shoe strinrs or brown ones. Going thronrh New York we drove down Broadway. We noticed one theatre fea- turing the smash hit, HThe Perens snail Not Fly ToniQht.u Muriel wanted to see the show, so we went in anl discovered that the play was produced and directed by JOAN JOHNSON. After the shcw we went baokstlqe und talked to Joan. We stopped at the Stork Club to see Guy Lombardo and his orchestra. At one of the dances it was arntuncei thai DORIS HO FAME wgqld sing, We wepe quite surprised at this because we diin't know that Doris was singing ncw. We decided to see the Miss America contest, which was beino held in Atlan- tic city. We arrived in time to see the parade and there was a contestant from every state and some of the largest cities. We managed to see Miss Iowa, who was the Blonde Bomber Miss Burdlne Hanson. Near the outskirts of Norfold, North Carolina We met ELVIN MOORE. Buck owns a large tobacco farm and makes his own brand which he calls 'Moore's Men- nacan As we were driving through the Ozarks we heard a volley of shots and we proceeded down the road Farther where we discovered BETTY RICKLEFS. We asked her why she was shooting at us. She said, nl thought you were them that reven- uers She apolbgi zed While on our journey hcmeward we stopped at a farm house for some water. We knocked on the door and who do you suppose answered? It was SYLVIA VAN HOVE. SYLVIA invited us into the house for a chat and we also stayed for supper. After thankisn her for the lovely evening we started our journey homeward. Last but not least, we stopped at the Insane Asylum at Cherokee where we met another old classmate HELEN ROSKAMP, who is a psychiatrist. Helen took us around and showed us the sights. We saw the Titonka Indian Tribe, which was composed of CLIFFORD METCALF, RUSSELL CASTOR, HARRY MENLAN, ROGERT SCHENK, EMILIE GREBER, and BEULAH BUDLONG. We were very sorry to see these nice people end up there. CLASS HISTORY The Tltonka reservation had its beginning in 1938 on a low swampy marsh bed. Sixteen little tepees fcrmated this reservation, they were Gladys Meyer, Jimmie Slayden, Elvin Moore, Anna Folkerts, Alfred Baade, Ellsworth Helfner, Loren Hansen, Wilbur Willis, Roger Krominga, Nancy Adamson, Richard Peterson, Lillian Bruns, Connie Gonzalez, Deloris Boeckholt, Doris Hofmann, Amy Fisher. The next year we moved to heavy clay soil and one tepee left us during the first semester, this being Gladys Meyer. We also added tio tepees to the one that was lost, these being Catherine Orthel and Angeline Wibben. Our head tepee this year was Miss Velma Van Nest. As we open our tepees the third year, we found our selves on sandy soil this year and added also a new tepee this one being Shirley Remillard. But a tepee was also lost some how on the way, this being Connie Gonzalez. Our head tepee for this year was again Miss Velma Van Nest. At the beginning of the fourth year we moved our reservation to dark sandy soil. In this year we lost two more teepees who were Jimmie Slayden and Nancy Adamson. But to our satisfaction we acquired a new tepee who was Lupe Herrera. Our head tepee of this year was Miss Ruth Wellemeyer. At the beginning of the fifth year we moved our reservation to higher ground. This year we lost another tepee whom we all knew as Shirley Remillard. But for the one we lost we acquired two more dmswere Jenny Swalve and Arlene Abbas. 6Ur unlucky head tepee of this year was Miss Novella Bier. This year we moved to still higher ground which was to our advantage. Our reservation grew by leaps and bounds this year. The new tepees being Doyle Rea- ser, Billy Amesbury, Donald Finders, Jerry Finders, Joan Johnson, Bonnie Gerard and Donna Callies. To our dismay Jennie Swalve left us for another reservation farther north than our own. The head tepees of this year were Miss Ardlth Frie- dow mud Miss Janice Harrison. This year was our seventh year although we stayed on the s me reservation as last year, this year Miss Ardith Friedow was replaced by Miss Edith Miller, Two of the tepees that we had gained last year we lost this year, they were Jery and Donald Finders. For the two that we had lest we gained one back, he was Dick Gerdis. When we went on to the next year we were joined by two more tepees who were Frances Keifer and Edward Swanson. During this season we changed head tepees many different times. They were Mrs. J.V. Crawford, Mrs. M. Nelson, Mrs. E. Sattoff, Mrs. H. Schutter, and Miss Edith Miller. During our Junior High days we were taught the war chants of the past and present by Miss Deloris Lady. This Year we moved to a much higher level than before. This year the sub- jects were quite complicated for some of us. We entered this year with thirty new tepees, they were the following: LEROY PHELPS Roger Moore, Herbert Tjaden, Russel Kiley, Sylvester Van Hove, Kenneth Beenken, Ruth Krull, Muriel Schutjer, Burdlne Hanson, Betty Ann Ricklefs and Sylvia Van Have. Our head wquaws and chiefs this year were Miss Mary Conner, Ted Van Zandbergen, Clifford Metcalf, Miss Orpha Allen, Miss Dorthy Spindler and Miss Eileen Guse. During our sophomore year we gained one more new tepee thid bieng Helen Roskamp. Roger Kromlnga left us this year and we were sorry to see him leave. I think our teachers of last year m ust have been tired of our stupidness because we acquired five new ones, but Mr. Metcalf stayed. The new ones were Miss Eme- lie Greber, Mr. Russel Castor, Mr. Harry Mehlan, Mr. Vern Gard, and Miss Jolnne Harris. -w,',.,.. . .W I- .Pi 1 Ivmrls. Going on to our Junior year we came closer to the day when we would gradu- ate. This year we accepted one new chief to our reservation and one left us The new chief being Nr. Robert Schenk and the one leaving Mr. Vern Gard. We ac quired no new teoees this year and to our satisfaction we lost none. This was q ite different from the otner years. In our Senior year we moved on to the best kind Here lost we lost two t we gained none. Our squaws and chiefs were the of moist epees, they were Donna Callies and sate as Hrs. A. J. Budlong who replaced Miss Jo Anne Harris. We, the Senio by bequeath the fo Bill Amesbury .... Alfred Baade. Kenny Eeenken Amy Fisher... Anna Folker's Bonnie Gerard Loren Hansen ..... Burdine Hanson... Ellswortn Heirner. Doris Hofmann .... Joan Johnson ..... Russell Kiley .... Elvin Score ...... Roger Moore ...... Catherine Ortnel. Leroy Pnelps ..... Betty Ricklels.. Helen Roskamp .... Muriel Scnutjer.. Herb Tjaden ..... Phyllis Ullmann.. Silvia Van Hove.. Sylvester Van Hove.... Wilbur will s.... Seniors........ Amy and Joan... so no SENIOR CLASS WILL r Class, being of sound mind fthanks llowlngg to our t ..............Talent with women..... ...His snare of a model ? car. ..............size............ ...Ability to defend her rights ......Home Ee. button holes I 51.2.28 ' ggi ......Red na1r....... ....Small physique... .Ever winning smile.. .Five o'clock shadow. ..Scnool girl looks.. ......Brightness...... ......Qu1etness...... Ability to do EHgllSD ....He man build..... ...Great big shoes... ........Plyvonth....... Ability to handle men::. ....Helena Pb1ka..... ....Popularity....... ..Ruler and compass.. ..Those sly remarks.. ....Carefree ways.... . Q Q--arenas o oasuaappao ....Sleening in study hall . ...... Bashful tactics... .....The1 wordly ways... ...Their dark rimned glass ............ .. . ...e-Q .-.. qu.. GS .......... , black, soil. Dick Gerdis, for the two last year except eachersl do here- ........Ed LBPSCH ...........Harvey .........Harris Sonnenberg ....Dick Metcalf rs Home Ee. Class .....Eden sisters ..Darrel1 HAmmond ...Jane Ringsdorf .....Kenny Krantz Her sister, Leona .Richard Peterson .Vernon Krull ......Dean K. .Larry Boyken David Adamson .R. E. Castor Nancy Adamson ....A1l musicians ...Dortly Dnnmire ....Nr. Schenk .........Ervin F. .....Dlane Hoover fwno has plenty of herown ....Snirley Goetz .......D1ck Olson .....The teachers ....Ronney Nelson Who m ght want a change Freshman Skating Party On Thursday evening March Q, the Freshman gave an all high school skatin party. The party attracted a large crowd and was enjoyed by all. OUR BAND Our band makes an awful clatter, The plaster falls and the windows shatter. The trumpets blare, the clarinets squeak, The rest of the band is way off beat. The kids sit in their seats, and keept tim by beating their big feet. EVE Qhi Eac ry now and then a pause is heard, le the conductor gives them a good word.f?D member of the bard has his favori e son h , . ' 5 g and while the others are playing thiers, he's,pl right along. They play overtures that we kids don't like, and ryself think NJam Sessionn is alright. I think after a few more years go past, They all be able to slay together at last. Fr all of us the Senror Class, we think Tyke has a good band at last. ANEN aying his BY Ellsy Q v ,Ann .,A -, . f , I Time bi.-iicsz socx, qw: ' .. S .. 'guy' A A AA, A 'ms of' sLar',. twmwfiei qv-, - , 11, , Ale LA, gg, 5,99 7 ,Q my--3p,.:5,,f. irq -43, f'ifxe'i nt tHe Sea 'lieu-5 .. , The H1616 , P6flC'WI1 wi' . u m fvmr , ' bw var Ap,-'yn f fI21'f .' 7'2 ' ,fnf-:,:,.--r 71 'He I., f. 1.--M , 4 ,, ' ,, .- -A , . .,- 4 . , -,. . -.A O4 C.1 1 - . ,.' 1, ' 'A If-' gy' Otto : SQTI' l7fV0I TVJL'.61'f' 'flu ij -, , , fb 5 jpg Paras, 1lS lC1'e!.1 I,nr'1'y's 1 QA: Al -fx -, 1, - A,.,g H . sv 'vc-'1'n'x:Q: tj fs frA'1l'-1' 'A-1 1 -1-,ff , + -fe 3,510 ' .'-'1l 'i. THB vice XI'+E. 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W . f, P gjfq-z,'off ' tu, ..,, MIAA. 4 ,..a . . LA :I ,J pk - ,X I .yn A ' ' A ...nn 1 ,sf Q' A ,., A -f N -U' ' .1.1' f , H.. flp ' rw L' .f-A' W A A A , . 0 K. i S X ' ' A4 A ' ' N ' I! V.Q'Pr. 1 , , A - L .. X 'AIAA' P, qw, X4 wp, Hfh-, . , D A P.. wi UQDM YC? +'n inf Wann 'ffj A vf u i 1 yigiey. ,- .lf ,fl v .1 Mlow Y, 1 Cv' 111 Q 'L- , 1 s-4, hfgr LL 'A , X ' N S? Juniors V ,-g 1' y , 6 'P' 0' ' ' -nh -, IQ :Ly Y - Yif K 1 1' L fi Z-F ai 'A 3 5 I ' - -'f- - f i W , - .6 I J I . , ,xi A . -2 5 14 N ,I ky .' -y -L - 'ik' Q Q us ei' f: x f -T? A V- NNW' 14 Aff E?':- x 'J Ykx -- iz Hi.-V 57' ra 1 s ' , ' f .lfu Q' 4 f-9 Y Q 7 ff' 1 A Y .13 12 f C 1: 12 i. , .rv M ' - ff- ' ' . ,. .. N ff '33- Y, 5 1 .4 rv f VN - - -4 5 -D Ax Aw J ,1' vi CLASS OF '51 Larry Boyken Roger Buf?1npton Carol Carlson Dorothy Duwmire Alice Eden :rvin Fehrenhnlfz Jaxeg Frizz S5f?1Ey Soeiz Leona Hofmann Diane ?oover w an-19.1 -Q Iswurnuu Keuuy lyan'z Dean K'lfb6m e1ztY1- 4 ep Pauline Hiller Nanryl Nelson 4 Dorilas NechLr VST! Ang Voviman , -m W XlLAE.i C1355 'ifhard Pefersor Jane miprsdorf Turiiog SNM- 39?fPudQ Vgqr LQYOJ T9S'9lg?H 'Y 5 ,IAW , , an Qin Ln-- -7 N F ky J A n ' A , A F ', 1 'N j,' ' ' fbxx-Q ,ll ,S 4 ff, .,J .J af ,ri-'pn 1' Y I J QP' .. fr I , 'A ' 0,1 .t X ,vi .1.' Cav N Nnv r. 10 9 Mig Smphmmmres . A E I' i 1 I -,gl 5' 7 4x SP fs , - 4 Q,-I -ali x 'W' .I N rf' C' h f-. C5 Q sa Ki f 4' A A' ff , r Xa .. ,cf ..- wx s . FN- F771 nik .0 il., GB 3 ln. ., .3 - QP, -- x 3 .5 'W All ' P' In in - n- ' I - , wg. , M ll Tb- , , 'er fl I YF' 3 3 665,45 f' me Q' A .,' 5,4 Q9 Q QE-l 1:' ' r'g:Z Sl x- Q O'X vi- K-1.1 h 3-'Z Q ,,. ATA Class of '52 I5av15 'KS sms Sn Nancy Adamson Alviua Bands Donald BaadQ John Boehm Lavonve Boekelman Sharon Callies Shirley Callies Elwood Davis Henr: Ee all Elvlna Eden Sharon E392 Ka-v A .... -,1 Y -- N Li?SiYO? Gary Hoovpr mlfanvw -.- J-,...3 M .--.U v,.e Larry Kiley Nax'nw Kdocke Vernon Krall Lawrence Loesc'on Rollo Moore Billy Orthel Ruth Phelps Richard Rinvs- dorf Miller Roakamp 1 r A. F s we O KJ '35 35, fv- qvj L! E, ,iz 4 1, Q 1.5.5, A, an 'O' Q ?s 'ii is ix Wg, 2 3- .v 5 S f' L cm Y 'a 2 5 07 4' ' , 7. .. if 4. 5, ' 7 U Q ' ' 5. xi I '-T 4' Qi 57' to , l. 91 lp Sa U xx' 'L 5 1 If .L . , Sp X Staniey Ruse Jews Schmidt Bonnie Schutjor er Pat Schutjer iarris Sonneuznrx Loren Stvcker Owen Tjaien Verlxn ffaras Ferfvuz Vile. K9:1?Lll Weilazd Verma iell N lI's 26 P ma WU Coriqw P.. I -8. rf- v I I ' ,Q : ' . , f ! A sl -1 2 1.2. ,, ' 3 . NA ,,-.1-Q 1 ' x -crii fy - 1 if 4. ,3 . ,1 'a if Lmwm, CJ YQ' ,iv 1 M I ' A 139' X ,TT :I , W AN . .U -Q ,Q-,171 LHUN 5f5O'f'f 1 ' I was , r ng, If fra shmen 4 def Q X J A, 'U -- Q -.0 h ,., , - .ff y .1 N 4 i 1 'D Wx J, ff P-. V' Q 1 XS-Q '12 ii uv E 4 K isxg 4X ' fd fm I, :fi H I H. , , . . qainff 0 V- 4 'a 6. ' C7 -1 -.p 1 E 4 'Hy ' 7 X.: Nr ' I X L 1- .1 A2 A' fr fa al 55- 1'j T -lf -L . X 3 A x., L LT 5, ' Ci at -nv PW' D ,l -.ef 45? . kd, 7. 'mv ' 1 :fwx P4 I 'Z ' X '.I lk A-' I F . 'Q' Q . ax' . -Y ,Jn 4 J ff A9 40 fu' A . F' ,J L +1 o - Q do :- . !,5E: V , 554 4 L L I 15 if I.. fn v 'I' 4 .- . gl i P47 A '14 14 K W ,X H, Ji Class of '55 Mar' Anne Barfleft Merl5n Burfelf H8PYiQf Beennen vurry Bo ken Heil no Kon Carwl Tali- ie: GHJ Carlson M211'1A'ze DePoer FQ : DeWal1 Wawdn Folkev 5 LE -e sm,- Merle Geiskinf Gagle Gerard Derwlce Goefz Darrsll Yammond Delores Uarrinpa David Honken Afnes Jensen Bogart Johnson Donald Klocke Kenzy Korte Paul Krominga Eddie Larson Dick Metcalf Arlen Molson Ronnie Nelsaw Norma Norlqmd Yevle Peterson ' s K. Farr' ie: Hafima Leer' I' 3 . 'B ' -an 5,1 ' Ge?-2 0 -ov I, 1 J R.-irsdor. . fy! f +- ., M- T21-rf Q ,- Schutjer .pf xr y X A , Duane Srfifn . U I 0 Beverlj Steclcer ,,, ',,' -4 ,. 46- 9 Prisciiia -3 ua 'U J 553014-'-'3L1 'Q' '1 ?'az',' Tfnieg I ' 7 - Curflize I X .I 'N ' ..', 1 'jan trove L , P . f Leona '.','1lS'1' 2 5-1 4 I LA: vii? xg I 5,4 K 1 4 I , x Q' I- NL' l'd I , , l . 1 A S, . a 1' I , L' X x 2 xi V X4 Q ' gg A .Q l ' V 'V 'L fn! , 1 'J , . J. , - 5 X ilagfl . X .' rx -t Ali ', 1, t . X I' ,' ir v' -1' rr:-hens 5 ' . , v Q' fx. ! A 5 'Xa' I 4nJ'aN as I-I-M' 1, . .2 w f1.' '. -',.., 4, . 63 , 3 w 7 4 4- ' 4 . M, 1 L 5 f'F',,i W' f - Q l W Ufrwrx A, ' A , 5 s. 'S Q si I r' ' u w,-1' f rf-. rw, fu . rn: 9 x ,- .f K Q 'a Q. - sf v A 1 Q I ' I l1.v-uv, ,- Q J W4-in I . 1 A- A llctivitig 5 1 , ,Q Q IUSIC VOCAL: our concert glee club this year consisted of 45 members, anl our contest group consisted of JU girls. All through the year, the director, Mr. Castor, the accompaniest, Miss Hanselmann, and the girls have worked with fervent spirit. Although some days looked blue to all, it ncame out in the wash.n Not only have they come toglee club day after day, but they havf enjoyed doing it. The glee club took part in the state spring music contest for large groups on April lh, at Arnolds Park. They sang two numbers at this contest, WThe Spir- it Flowern, and WThe Happy Songn. ALthOUgh their rating was ln Division II, their performance was a credit to our school. On Saturday, April l, the high school sextette and trio journeyed to Britt for their first contest of the year, and also tD8iP last, as each rated a II, The Sextette, composed of Mary Ann Nordman, Joan Johnson, Sharon Callies, Wanda Folkerts, Nanyrl Nelson, and Shirley Callies, sang two Selections, nPlay Gyn- siesu, and I Heard You Go By.n Miss Hanselmann was the accompanlest for all of our vocal music. The trio, composed of Sharon and Shirley Callies, and Joan Johnson, sang NThe Alohabet Songn and WLass with the Delicate Air.u Although our ratings were II for both groups, we feel that the girls had risen above mediocracy. Mr. Castor has worked very hard and has been patient wfth them. He has put much of his time in, 93 well as has vlss Hanselmann. They both deserve as much credit as the irls wh to h g , o, oo ave worked to make the con- test a success. Both fro ps were ln large lists of competition. In the contest there were 25 sextettes and 20 trios. The I ratings in any of the divisions were not num- erous. On March jl, Joan Johnson entered in the hlgh soprano solo division and rated a I. She sang nvlllanellen, or WThe Swallow.n Here, too the credit is deserved by both Mr. Castor and Kiss Hanselmann. On April 22, Joan, together with Miss Hanselmann, and Mr. Castor went to Storm Lake for the sub-state czntest. Tears of joy filled the eyes of all when the ratings were posted, for Joan had received a I rating. It must be also not- cd that Joan competed against S9 contestants. INSTRUMENTAL: For the past three years, Titonka has had a flne b nd under th di t- . 3 e rec ion of a fine band leader, Mr. Castor. Through much effortcm his part,U1e band ho' ' ' ' is regcned its standlng of today. At the present time, the band consists of fifty members. On June lu, l9h9, our marching band made its first appearance at Mason City at the Band Festival. This was a new experience for the band master as well as the band members, but it was enjsyed by all. The band next apoeared on our local streets, for the grand nIndian Daysn. All during this time, the band made their appearance in non-descript uniforms, but made up for it in their erformances. Then, on October 15, 1959, it happened!! Through the Band Mothers' tireless efforts, our new uniforms came! That was the day of our Marfhlng Band Contest at Storm Lake. Remember how we had to meet the train to get Mary Ann Nordman's suit? what a hurry flurry. So we proudly displayed our aniforms in front ofthe crowd and the judges, and eagerly hoped lor a I rating, but, Lady Luck playgdogg of her tricks on us, and we received a II, We made two reouest appearances at the Algona fair and at Bancroft Th e Algona Rand Festival, held on Oct. 1, was another of our performances which we enjoyed. Here, Burdine Hanson reigned as our lovely queen. Our queen for this year at Mason City Band Festival will be Bett Rickl f y e s. The concert band has given a few concerts this year, and also went to La- fr t' t wir A ,o a o A xe a concert. Mr. castor had to have his little joke up there lit would redden the faces of some if we told what! and one member hoped f , or revenge RsSULT....Castor was sick the next day. Hmm mmmmm, didn't know mental telepathy worked as yet. Gur concert band journeyed to Arnolds Park this year for its first and fin- al c ntest. our anticipations were to receive a I, but once again our hopes turned to sorrow, and we returned home with a Divlsi l on Il rat-ng. lf you ask any of the band members, they are certain to say that they have 1 d enooye playing in the band, and proud to be members of it. Their goal has been ?lgh,bMr. Castor's even higher, and our community should be proud to have such a ine and. The seniors in the band are: Amy Fisher, Catherine Orthel, Leroy Phelps, Muriel Schutjer, Sylvester Van Hove, Bonnie Gerard, and Joan Johnson. They, too extend their best wishes to the Band of future years. S 00' Q99 U 9 v-. I rf l S A, 5 at ' X vb 5 up ,., ,, .. .. u1,.L JU .' fwf. nw ,FQ +V T.f.,1 I Yx,,A -f. 1 W, In ,- . - 1 K, A , , . we n-, W 'JN .xT:'r:, , - Af ' Sen wi P' -'-'vm , 'V m q 4 11,-if T Q 'ny-nn: .v 1 Y 1 ' ., : . 1. ., A , -Lson, F.,1,,,..n. f ,A V ,,.,. , A .. , -,, T'- Hee Pc-tz. FIPAIHY r- f H-' n Q ' , jnj y fl'-I V-' - Hn '-.-- ,,1x'K' ,.x- X, , - X..,. ! ..' ,. i N fl -. 1- ' w . x if-,-n., , pe.. iw' 1, YPL57 'Hff H vw-r, -- .7 -nf i: f1 -ri. 4. ' 'swf A 7 1 Q' ,. SITX'Y'P-I'T FlI -'ND TRY N: Bae? row-Dowza 'ja?T'es, Wanda Folkerts, 3' tl ' es, - M-1-pq, SE'-irlej Gaefz, Jofzh ' 'QHTTWUY1 Front. row- Tfw :pri 'TF-131 -, Jane htnys i.wT, ' 4, - yqwnieay Difme Hoover, 'vvi f'Qz .' ffm Fw.-tlett pn ' u ' Ill fa , ' i 1' S I 1 ameiiiiixmt 5955? Ab 4 4 F ?Q yi 1: X, - 'l A af' , V 1' 1 Y 1 writ! 1 Q L' l.' , '4 4, 12 ll ,. .4 .J L12 5. A C3 fi 'I H D1 .1 gg 5? I UI E4 EQ P-4 0, 0 :L F4 FS 5 In J, b Q. C1 7 -11 O IL VI I I I I LL v is I-I 9, ff uf -. Lx. ,. H Q. 71 .J . 'X 'J 4. - I .2 V . -. il' pi ff: -J , . 54 A U1 ff gl c fi D Q ii E: ,. fl e1 UI 1-1 li K. Q I I. TE m r, Q.. ,- IQ ,w I ff- L ,, . J T? L7 ?' L: g . Ln -. i.- C5 Q Lil P2 L3 rw . EL : . rx LM L.. Q. E, is , I3 O I r 0 . , Q1 Q rf E9 'T I I I Q .-i IJ. -C li as K3 Li zo 52 U rf 2 s K7 Q Q2 :Q 1 A I-1 Z5 K-, LW E- U rv. l n 4.2 L. L P' I X, 92 P I 41. '-Q T Z UP n ID ii E33 I 5 If- r-J I. Q1 U7 I-4 51 K1- III I I I I ob ii ff rs C7 F1 -1 I-4 Ll. Us I I I I E El. D I , I-. LD H m. Ll I-4 Q-. Q L, e r-1 P3 F -4 H CD 4.7 .s' Q Eli L2 I I I I . -fi 4, Cf? CJ ,. EQ .4 ,Q ,. Q 3: '.f F-4 E: If? v-I IH I I ,Yi L I K1 P-4 I-I W F . .- Q J F-4 U7 li A r C. bl 'T E. I .rr P EJ gt 9 C K. gf. UD I I I I UD S- :-9 21' If gf. NJ u-4 F -1: Q: 22 If lvl ac. I Q F' fd Li. NJ O F- I 1 Q I Ev. IJ U C EJ TTLTQE- i1.TL.- ,.1 lf. 'f L13 3. O 3: V E5 1- CQ 51. 7 A Q,- cn I g: 9. un an - 1' cr. I I I I . 91 Pu. J if kr I-I 'fl ,I .-A ..: Z5 In O P4 P3 I , L13 IL: Q B2 ,I F- L, O-1 Q4 9 N., fr iii L.. cn an 2, L Cl 4 99 fi, an 1.1 I I I I . ,- L, 7 0- I-4 ,J I- I-4 F -I' 91 'x .. C, if E E. -i fu I-4 ff 'LJ H iv. A1 v- C ii Q Fff tw ,N V. rl 3? fi CL f Ll: IJ! 2 U2 E1 pe I. 5 Q I'-1 '- E C., .- C U2 5- L1 : ,., - -C Q 'D Q: Lf LI in! Q: 2' L: ..1 -I L7 fi Q A ?. i CII :nz A.. ll . 1,4 .4 r-I , . UL 1 LP ,. 55 a I I n Q1 .4 . C e Ln. rn l P4 I- ,.. EH it, U! I-1 .-1 EQ 4 I I I I L: , Lx. I C r- C' if v- Q E.- I-, 33 9. ri 13- if La. 'Z' in ui L: G I f. ',. F' y . I Va F-4 I1 U LJ 9 LZ ,, O n: ki ell :J 4. is Q 111 L7 v-4 fx S1 Cf 3 LZ Q E ga P7 35 , DC'!?CT Y 'DUTHTTTE 'WW1' '. .V . L1-'CRFTTTS - APY !. f 'YL VECTOR-'JP . CAS TCR DI is x f- ' i-':'1':'4-- -iill2h5!fiYf.2,7W Lvr7 Ev-A gm!-5' I,f'13K3'f' Z f Il, I 1 , .X .gm 11' A I I , 314, L 1 ,Lv ff E! S' VVXUY T .M K Xl - '.4 A ,', o X I 1 X I .1-4', - I 4 rr!! I FW, p u gb- YM-A'-1 you f2 E9j?5oS0 Q a f -1, ,Q Xflifkf' Iffzlr-1 ' -. 931 W. . fx, X- ? V1 Aff. 'Ri :Bl fi Ja. 1. , I 5 . ,T 4- DRAMATICS Actual competition in declamatory began in the classroom. Becasue there were so many contestants entered in the humorous division, it was necessary to hold a special contest one afternoon before the high school assembly. The win- ners of this contest advanced to the home contest held Friday evening, February 3. Those competing in the home contest in the humorous division were: Herbert Tjaden, nHyman Kap1an'. Catherine orthel, 'Taming of the Shrew.' Dick Metcalf, Jimmy Jones studies Geography . Harriet aeenken, MMS Monday Morning and Mary Ann Engstrom, 'Rackseat Driver.' The contestants in the dramatic division were: Joan Johnson, 'Joan of Lor laine'. Sharon Callies, 'Benefits Forgot'. Merlyn Bartelt, 'White Hands of Taiham' and Bonnie Gerard, 'Danny's Little Tin Soldier.' Those entered in oratorical were Ervin Fahrenhol'z 'Enou h of Thi ' u g S e Nur' iel Schutjer, 'Freedom Is Not Enough'. Roger Buffington, 'There Is No Peace ' In original Oratory, Mary Ann Nordman 'Death Sentence for the Publ1c', and Mary Ellen Tjaden 'School District Reorgln3zation.' The name listed first in each division was the winner. These winners went through quite a snow stor F b m e ruary 13, to get to Buf- fa!o Center wlere they were entered in the Preliminary Contest. There were also tro girls entered in the Radio Speaking division. These were Amy Fisher, 'Mercy Killings' and Bonnie Gerard, 'Socialized Medlc1ne'. There were eight superiors given that night and Tyke recieved five of them. They were Joan, Herbert, Amy, Mary Ann, and Ervin. These winners CH ' ' en went to Clarion on March 7. This was the Sub-District Contest. At this contest we added one more contestant, Catherine Orthel. She gave an Interperatlve Reading of 'The White Cliffs of Dover.' This time it didn't snow before tn 1 t were there. They were forced to stay what about Mrs. Hennvs Henhouse!!!!!!!? From this contest at Clarion, Mary on to the contest at Rolfe March 25. and it seemed that her greatest problem ed about the position of some pies. Mary Ann went to the State Contest at Cresco on Saturday, April 22. The most wonderful thing about this trip was that she won a Superior and will now go on to the National Contest. Congratulation, Mary Ann! ' Retweer these contests s f t . . . . ome o he students were entered in the Forensic League contest. The first of these contest was held at Sioux City on March 10. Titonka had five contestants entered. Herbert Tjaden and Amy Fisher in Radio Speaking with SPSGCNCS on 'Prejudice' and 'Mercy Killings' respectively. Joan Johnson with 'The Congo'. Catherine Orthel with 'White Cliffs of Dover' in Interperg- tive Reading and Mary Ann Nordman with her original oratoricsl speech 'Death Sentence for the Public.' Those who were allowed to go on were Joan, Herbert, Amy, and Catrer ne, but Joan had to drop out because of Music Contest. This contest was held at Iowa City on April 1. We were not fortunate to have any of this group rate in the top division. This brings our contest season to a close with the exception of Mary Ann who, as yet, has not received information as to the date or place of CHO Nation- H1 Contest. We would 811 like to extend our best wishes to her as she goes to Competition. EXTRA: Many Ann goes to Kenosha, Wisconsin. Godd Luck, Mary Ann. All of us who have participated in dramatics at any time during the past year WOUld llke tc thank N1Ss Greber for the patient help she has given us. ey 61 . Instead it snowed while they in Clarion over night. Say, by the way Ann, Ervin, Joan, and Herbert proceeded Mary Ann was Tyke's only winner at Rolfe was in a cafe where she was very concern STATE MUSIC CONTEST To prove that big schools don't get all the Superlors at contests, Titonka sent Joan Johnson to compete at the State Music Contest at Perry on May b. Joan competed in the Treble Voice High Division. There were 96 students com ti l P0 U8 H her group. Joan sang the difficult V1lanellefThe Swallowj and was accompanied by Miss Hanselmann. Mr. Castor is in charge of the music department and de serves m h ' d uc cle it. Also, Congratulations to Joan who did a lot of work on h r e solo. Joan now goes on to the National Music Contest. Good Luck, Joan. It was during the Horse and Buggy days. Mr. Metcalf was out riding with his future wife. Mr. Metcalf was feeling wonderful. 'I got a kiss that can out life into anything', he hinted. Then the horse dropped over dead. Mrs. Metcalf looked at him for a second and said, 'Kiss the horse.' 1 .. I ' . U- ,j 1 , 4 G ai? X -'Lf X. f . ,.. 1 'FI' fr 1. 4- 50 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY This delightful comedy held November 15, l9Lg,9, all revolved around the fact that Hildegarde Dolson wanted a date for the Junior-Senior Prom. Since Hildegarde was having no luck of her own, her mother arranged a date fOI' h9I'c when Heldegarde sa! her date, she was heart-broken, for he wore knickers, not by choice of course. To make matters worse, her father refused to let her call it off. After going toa lot of trouble, her date, Freddie Shermer, finally succeeded in get- ting a pair of long pants. Freddie and Hildegarde went to the dance that evening, and they made a nnice looking couple.' THE CAST OF CHARACTERS H11degardeDo1sonoe oeeooeeeoeeeeeoeeeeeuee. Jimmy Dolson.,.. Robby Dolson... Mrs. Dolson... Mr. Dolson...... Sally Dolson.. .ooo Freddie Shemner... Mrs. Shermer.. Mr. Shermer... Ellie Mae... Jill.......... :ceo Paige Mason.... WJanuary Thawn ..Dorothy Dunmire .....Henny Krantz .....Larry Royken ...Jane Ringsdrof Ervin Fahrenholtz ....Nanyrl Nelson .......Dick Olson ...Pauline Filler ..Harvey lsebrand ....Shirley Goetz .1..Carol Carlson ....Leona Hofmann The sophist?cated Gage family and the backward Rockmoods were trrown to- gether and the result was the Senior Class Play. Herbert is attemnting to write a book in a ZJU year wld reuse ln Connecti- cut which his wife Marie had purchased when the owners, Jonathan and Vathilda, disanpenred. When Jonathan, Mathilda, and their son Matt return and insit on living in the same house only bedlam could result. It did! After a Cold War between the Gages' Cast of Characters Herbert Gage... . I rieda........ Sarah Gage... Paula Gage... nuevo .anna Verge Gage.... ... Farbara Gage ...... ... Ceorge Uusted ...... Jonathan Rockwood .... Xathilda Rockwood .... Attorney Loomis .... Uncle Walter .... .. Watt Rockwood ...... Constable Carson... MAY DAY PARTY and the Rockwoods' they finally share the house peacefully. ..Ferbert Tjaden ........Amy Fisher ..'ather1ne Crthel ...Doris Hofmann ......Joan Johnson .....Ronnie Gerard Sylvester Van Pove .....Kenny Feenhen ...Muriel Schuther .......Roger Moore ......Loren Hansen .4...Bill Amesbury ......Alfred Baade The Freshmen gave a May Day Party on May 12. All the freshmen and the girls brought May Baskets. Then just after elected. They turned out to be Seniors, of than Catherine Orthel and Leroy Phelps. It it enjoyed. BITS AND SCRAPS: Remember Remember Remember Remember time Remember And best how the wind blew on Skip Day? the Pig Chase during the Class Play? lunch, a lay king and queen were course silly, who were none other was a party everybody who attended how we roasted with all the overcoats and everythlng? Tacky Day and how a certain Girl was after Larry Bcyken all the and his unsuccessful efforts to get away? those nap session in all our classes? Oh Huml of all Remehber all our Senior Trips together. , 1 ,xflg mffiff I C, gm 3 rj HW A K 2 'F qf 1 ,. g Q A R !v Vx 5 s sq L W 1 ,1L,y. M f-N x .5 :PN if I ,- L X ,rf .s',4 A'-dv Q ,N Q ' ... f u-.1. 1 -- FHESHHLN INITAIIUN lhe time of year has finally rolled around when all freshmen are under toe jurisdiction of the sophomores. On Tonday f the week that they were initiate ed whenever they wished to talk to a sophomore they had to address +hem as Sir W Iadame, and had to stand or sit at attention. They addressed them in this man- ner all week. 'Puesday the boys were lipstick and the girls carried pipes. If you had asked to see Leona Tilson's, I doubt 1' you wou'd have, since it was only an inch long. but Wednesday we were a little harder on them, The girls had to have straight hair, no makeup, garters on their socls, suspenders on their shirts, and carry 5reen apples. The boys had to set their hair in pincurls an: tie san- dannas around their heads, wear their shirts backwards and inside out, polis, their fincer nails and also carry green apples. Friday was the worst and final day. If any of you saw odd lookiny characters runnlnv around up here, it was really nothino to be alarmed about. People were dressed up anywhere from Daisy Mae and 'Lil Abner to male hula hula Sirls and superman. sue to unknotn reason- we were not able to have the parade down town but nevertheless we had our assem- ly program Friday afternoon as scheduled. besloes freshmen a few other scholar and teachers of TnS were properly brou5ht into high school. You know Mr. Schenk looks just about like a virl with lipstick on and his hair set and Miss Greber can blow the b155est bubbles. I'm quite sure Sharon and Dick have sat closer than they did Friday, but who can prove it? The dance Friday night climaxed the whole week. TACKY DAY he Seniors for about several weeks before the lDth of November were keeping the under class men in suspense. During the tire we were puttiny up sikns ad- vertisinu the coming event. several days before the tenth of November it na announced that everybody should come to school that day dressed tacky style The best dressed boy and girl were refunded their admission back Us a prize Owen Tjaden was the best dressed boy and Nanyrl Nelson was the Lest dressed girl. During the noon hour the girls were to chase a boy that they wanted a date with for that evening. In the evening all of the students were invited down to the Cyn for a square dance. The Sym was decorated as a barn with bales of straw, pumpkin, and corn shocks. Our music was furnished by Tresa Schutter and Phyliss Ullmann and Wanda Folkerts with their accordians. . Our dances were called by Norman Bruns. After the square dance lunch was served by the seniors. This party was enjoyed by everyone and proved to be a huge success. It sounds like square dancing will be something in the future for TBS students. S . JANE AND RICH On Thursday, the 13th of November we were entertained by Jane and Rich they demonstrated for us sore of the rest ancient flute's and orfans. Then they told us the history of each instrument. Rich played 2 scottish bajpipe for us ani ex plained how it worked. Vest of the instruments were very hard to play and it was very difficult to produce a sound from some of them. At the end of the pro- gram Rich played sore boojie wooeie on the oiano. This was verv well recieved by the student body. This pro ram was enjoyed by everyone. freshman Party On Friday January 19, the Freshman Class Save a return party to the Sopho- more Class with the rest of the hiwh school invited. The evening was enjoyed by danciny and playing cards. Later in the evenlnp a delicious lunch was served All in all it was a swell party. Senior Party On January 25, the Senior Class yave a party in honor of Sylvester Van Hove. The occasion was civen in honor of hiv because of an operation he had just undergone and the possibility of another in the near future. The evenin. L. was spent by playinp games. Lunch was served later in the eveniny. PICTURE DAY On the morning of Oct. 22 at 6 o'clock we started on our merry way to El- to take our graduation pictures at Troy Mack Studios. We had to walt for of the students but we had to wait for I-fr. Metcalf' the longest. He WGS the d0I'B SOYTIB very last to get there. Russel Kiley was left behind but managed to catch up with us, Our first stop was made at Hampton for breakfast. Everyone seemed refresh- ed after they had their cup of coffee. Then we made a nonstop trip from Hampton to Eldora. When we arrived in Eldora we didn't have any trouble findinr the studio but what a time trying to find the door. Herb being impatient, consulted the near- est pollceman. In the mean time Mr. Metcalf came rushing downstairs wondering where he had lost his seniors. After we managed to get to the studio, Kr. Mack sent us boys back downstairs because the girls Cbeing privileged charactersj were first to have their picture taken. The boys thought they should be first because it would not take nearly as long as the girls. At 1:50 all the pictures were taken and lunch was eaten. Then we began our tour of the Eldora training school for boys. This proved to be very interest- ing. Then we drove to the Iowa Falls airport where some of us took plane rides. Names were drawn for a free plane ride, and Roger Moore was the lucky one who got the free ride. The studio treated us with pop at the airport. We were also given pencils and airplane stickers as souveniers from the airport. Next we visited the Iowa Falls museum. This was very interesting for every one. We were really astonished at the antiques and other unuaal displays. Then we ate supper and attended the show. We could choose between two the- aters. Both of the shows were very good. After this was over we went to the Maroon Ball Room. The orchestra was Henry Charles. Those who danced enjoyed the soft music that he played and those who did not dance enjoyed listening to his music. We stayed there until 11:50. In conclusion we must all say that we had a very enjoyable time. Oh yes, we must not forget the entertainment we gave ourselves on the way down and back. All of us being fond of music, we sang everything that we could recall. We ar- rived back in town Sunday morlng about 5:00. Yr. Metcalf said that he was going hunting about 5:00 but we all rather doubt that he ever got there. Freshman Skating Party On Thursday evening March 9, the Freshman gave an all high school skating party. The party attracted a large crowd and was enjoyed by all. NELS COVEY On the morning of December 21 the high school and part of the grade schools were given a lecture by Nels Covey, an ex-convict. Fe told us how easy a nan could fall into crime, reasons why men commit crimes, where he spent most of his life, and the fear a man lives in when a criminal. His talk proved both educat- ional and interesting for all. SENIOR The Seniors of the class of 50 day, December 1. Our tables were decorated with girls. After school was dismissed the brought the pheasants and the girls ed games and danced. PHEASANT SUPPER observed the annual Pheasant Feed on Thurs- the spirit of Thanksgiving by the Senior Senior girls prepared the pheasant. The boy fixed them for supper. After supper we d.ay ARMISTICE DAY On Friday November ll an Armistice day program was given by the band for the high school and the public. The band played a few selections for the high school. Rev. Mardorf was the speaker at the school house. Miss Greber read a poem concerning Armistice Day. The students then marched up town for a program on main street A ain a few selections were played by the band. A prayer was given by hev. Rosgamp, and taps were played by Kenneth Krantz and Joan Johnson. After this a small group went into the theatre to play for a program given there. Rev. Roskamp was the speaker. After that the band marched back to the school house. You, by attending these programs are showing your patriotism and your ap- preciation for your boys who gave there time and many their lives for this coun- try. -9- -A f A l Alu. lr' ss Mnfwfv gi Y , .A O , F. fmrX'yj s--if, ,F 4 1 by 'ii' Q 'I I5 v Y , As is ' Bt1F'E Ab ...Q sy L Q vie' F' a , ,. V, .. Q 54 -in' .P J M Q ' L 'Z . . 9 , N N 1 nu Hull! i Q - 1 3 - Q - -Q, , 4 Qtvu' KCW Q90-.f 'fkp D-'rglmf' S , 4 'J 1- 3, WE CAN'T FORGET The time Mr. Castor lost his brakes. Coach Meh1an's supervision of the lunch line. when Elvin had his Am. History lesson. The time Leroy Phelps ran over Harris Sonnenberg. Roger Moore's stealing Jane R1ngsdorf's shoes. Marching fploddingj maneuvers of band. Catherines trying to get put of S minutes of school in her freshman year. Coach Mehlan's inability to sit still in a chair. Joan's shoes miraculously appearing in the window sill in Freshman English class fby means of Herb Tjadenl. Mr. Castor's dangerous f?J lectures. Buck's long walks to assembLy from clqssrooms. Putting our work f?j away always 5 minutes before the bell rang and having to remain aften Amy's being excused C71 from Physics class by Mr. Gard. All the time the experiments didn't work out in Physics. The innocent look of the freshmen as trey enter portals of learning f?B the first day. The time the girls had a phobia and lost their billfolds. The private conferences held by Mr. Castor and students in nis office. The hapwy times at our parties. The guilty lowk worn on Bill Als face. The special hair-does given by Mr. Castor for some freshmen girls during initiation. Kenny Beenken's hearty laugh. The Junior Class play nArsenic and Old Lace.N and its many rehearsals. Good old P,U, qphyiiis Ullmannj. Our nlndianu staff meetings. The time Buck asked coach if raising kids was a habit or a custom. In world Geog., when someone asked Mehlan what nationality be was and Donna replied HCninese.n The Sen'ors of 'SU. WE HOPE TO SEE. Another nHome-Run Heifnern. More Tacky-Day and Square-Dance Festivals. Everyone being promoted. A new car for Mr. Castor. Some new scenery for the plays. A good future bnsketbalv team. The football team the Seniors of 'SO missed. More quiet guys like Russell Kiley. Good drivers like Wilbur Willis. More good studyhall pals like Alfred and Betty. More queens like Burdine. No more teeth marks on Stanley Ruse inflicted by Mary Ann Bartlett. More basketball guards like Helen Boskamp, More single bus drivers for Muriel. Bonnie defending in court Leroy Phelps, who may sometime violate a traffic law. Sylvester keeping his shoes on in classes. Anna pitching for the Dodgers someday. Loren teaching manual training classes. Betty, Doris, Sylvia 'talked out' someday. As good a group of Seniors as the Seniors of USO. Castor and Schenk were sitting on a bridge, their lines in the water, made a bet as to which would catch the first fish. Castor got a bite and got excited he fell off the bridge. nOh, wel1,' said Schenk, 'if you're going to dive for them the bets off'.ll , h Mrs. Mehlan: 'It was nearly twelve o'c1ock when you got home last nig t. Mr. Mehlanr nYou women are so inconsistent. Before we were mar- ried, you didn't care how late I got home.' ' ..' . 1 A 1 O6 ,f v, ,f f f,A4,f ,ff 1, a Fwd 1 ' if V' -A EH. ya: + lfiff' s I. A , 1 , ,pw ,,, .K ,Y I 5,4 P -Nr ' v fi. .if , f-.117 us,-gk I hwfr Cu Af 2..- ...- ,.. - 3E-Q W' 14' 5 .gli -Wxevx KJ- ,F ' X AAIVW X H - 4 ,a 4 V . 4 .1 i ' , i. .gr ilfhletics Q, A .- ff? O H ,buff ,5 RFK Kr 'KKQA 'gi Kf JIT ,N- 051' 1 -Qlflfg 9 I' P TI: ' ?l',Jrr 9 'wr-.fb-' ' AI .J , 4.4312 J.-a,, ' -,-- '..: 7 -,..--I 'FSH ,..,, ' -MR '1 lv 'T '1 .r Q. FALL BASEBALL Titonka 2 - Burt 3 Titonke lost a hard played game to Burt by dropping a close one 3e2. Heifner p18bh6d a one-nitter with errors accounting for most of Burts runs. Wesselman and Hrominga got T1tonka's batteries for Titonka. Titonka two hits. Heifner and Dean K. were the 9 - Crystal Lake 13 In losing a close contest to Crystal Lake, Coach Mehlan used b Freshmen and Sophomores on the team. The batteries for Titonka were Heifner and Dean K. Titonka Bancroft held Titonka to 2 hits Indians lu-2. Batteries lor Tyke were Titonka Tyke cnalked up another victory were batteries for Tyke. Titonka 2 - Bancroft lh while they collected 9 to trounce tre Heifner and Dean K. M - Woden 2 downing Woden A-2. Heifner and Dean K. 17 - Hayfield M t Tyke pushed 12 of its 17 runs across in a big hird inning with everyone batting at least once. Heifner and Wesselman were batteries for Tyke. 29 - Wesley O Tyke knocked 20 runs in while iving Wesley only b on walks and errors. Titonka Tyke outhit Wesley 13 to O. About E pitchers were used by Tyke. Heifner and Wesselman were the starting battery with the Freshmen finishing up the game. Titonka 1 - Ledyard 9 Ledyard pushed A runs across in a big fourth inning to down Tyke Q-1. Helf- ner and Dean K. were batteries for Tyke. Titonka 3 - Fenton M In the last game of the fall season Tyke dropped a very close one to the Fentom team. Heifner and Dean K. were the batteries for Tyke. Coach Mehlan used two pinch hitters and 1 run was the result of the stratery. Sectional Tournament...........Titonka 12 - Woden 6 Tyke jumped on Woden for S runs in the first inning and coasted to a 12- O victory. Heifner and Dean K. were batteries for Tyke. ............Titonka Tyke dropped the semi-final same and Dean K. were batteries for Tyke. 1 - Goldfield 7 to a tough Goldfield team 7-l. Heifner SPRING BASEBALL Titonka 8 - Crystal Lake 9 Titonka opened their Spring Baseball season by dropping a close one to Crystal Lake. A six run rally by Crystal Lake in the sixth and three more in the seventh inning provided the winning margin. Dean K. hit a grand slam homer. Titonka Titonka dropped 3-O. It was a close inning. Heifner and two hits. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT O - Luverne 3 its second game of the season to Luverne by the score d played game with all of Luverne's runs coming in the third Dean K. were batteries for Tyke. Each pitcher gave only Titonka O - Colwith 13 A strong Corwith team held Tyke without a hit and went to a easy victory. Fourteen errors helped Corwlth to their victory. Heifner, Krominga and Loeachen pitched with Dean K. receiving. Titonka l - Burt 2 After the score being tied for 6 innings Burt collected a run in the seven- th to down Tyke for the Indians Mth straight defeat. Titonka got 1 hit whik Burt collected 7. Krominga and Dean K. were batteries for Tyke. 6. F' X 'Q 'V I I f 3 1 'V X Q 'S i Y up f..-J I' . 3.451 I ' U: ' nie. 1 . ., Y . 1 ui 9' 1 I I 1 4 F of nv . ,-,f. w.,t, nr,.,, 104-, , ,A- .ew H ,fr- ' ' H TLA 'Bn---l'np. 7 ,,-,. -,, ,.-. -, ,.,,, AL1. ,. 4 . ,-. ,. E , :Q ,P If .x V ln- I-L , hr, 1 '1 - .Q.m., 4,-AD-. Cm- 1 ,. Q I -Q4 v gil-V-V5 77- -if .un 11 v v r-+,1vV:4,,,.-y,,-.1 f . vw--f'1' --V 4,..- w ,, .K . . A-A. -,. 'Aff' -'g- rn' ' LfL'l'ji ilfsmg, 'mi ENFL D gf v 4 +. -YV, , 7 -.- hf'V A,- ' ' f ,.-.1.,'11 Lin -.,:,, .4 1 I -',, ' . . v -3 ' 1 x x f 1 v - -' Q 1 WW 'lxdpx -vp r -'A ' -y.- : , ' 4 h A , A Q , 'B1'1N' ', ,- 4 ' 4 BOYS BASKETBALL Titonka 31- Hayfield 2h 1 Titonka Indians opened their PUQSBO SCh6QUl6 November ld, against the Hay- field Hornets by whipping them 51-Zu, High point for Titonka was Bill Amesbury with lh points. The difference in the score up to the third quarter was not great wben the Indians pulled away for their victory margin. Titonka 52- Woden 55 I Titonka was nosed out in the final minutes at Woden to lose a close decis- ion to the Woden team by a score of 35-3Z- High P0195 fOr TYKS was Bill CHOt Shoty Amesbury with 13 points. Zeigler scored 15 for Woden. Titonka 49 - Wesley 3M y Coach Mehlan used all his reserves in defeating Wesley h9-JM. Amesbury and Adamson topped Titonka sc.rers with lb and LZ points respectively. Titonka 40- Ledyard 3U p After being tied 17-17 the first half Titonka outscored Ledyard 29-15 po- ints with the final score ending ho-20. Larry Boyken was high point man W1tU 22 points. Titonka 45- Whittemore 24 The Titonka Indians scored an easy victory over Wnittemore by a score of ab to 24. Boyken led Titonxa scorers with ld points. Titonka held the Whittemcre team to a 26-b halftime score. The second team played out most of the second half and handled the ball quite well. Titonka 39- Seneca 24 Titonka plowed out of a listless first half to take the Seneca Indians into camp by a 59-20. Foyken and Amesbury led all scorers with 15 and 11 points respectively. Titonka 39- Hayficld 33 After coming from a five point deficit at the half, the Titonxa Indians out lasted the Hornets of Hayfield for a thrilling 59-53 victory. Amesbury led Titonka scorers with 17 points. Woden Titonka 38- Hayfield 33 The Indians of Titonxa eased past Woden during the final half to revenge an earlier loss to Woden. Heilner led Titonka scorers with 12 points. Titonka 25- Lurverne Oh Luverne broke a Titonka winning streak of U straight by a score of Oh-25, qntggiglggiegxgiRoniagtggmnegught hard but went down to defeat. Heifner led Titonka 31- Burt 30 For the second time in a row, the Titonxa In ians tasted defeat, This time it was administered by lowly Burt. Amestury led Titonka scores with 12 points while SchichB.topped Burt with 15 points. It was a rough tumble game with 30 fouls b ing called. Titonka 36- Ledyard 12 A tight Titonka defense held Redyard to only M field goals while the In- dians were collecting l5. Amesbury and Krantz each had 10 points. Lolyd had 7 for the losers. Titonka 50 - Wesley 58 The Tltonka Indians, after a 9-5 first quarter lead, splurged for 20 points in the second quarter and rested at half time with a 29-12 score. Ten men en- tered the scoring column. Krantz led Titonka scorers with 13 points. Titonka 47 - Crystal Lake 55 Crystal Lake outscored Titonka as two not clubs fought, With Crystal Laki winning out on top FS-47. Amesbury led Titonka with 17 while Helm also had 17 for the victors. Titonka 58 - Whittemore 40 Titonka plowed to an early 25-5 first quarter advantage to down Whittemore easily 58-40. The first team played the first quarter and about half of the last quarter as Coach Mehlan used his reserves freely. ll men on the sq- uad scored. Amesbury led Titonka scorers with 15 points. ,4 fs 21 1 bv ,. County Tournarent........ Titonha 43 - Seneca 45 Afinll quarter rally hy Seneca shoved the Titonka Iniians out of rurrin ir the Ycssuth County Easkcttall Tourney. irestury and bopren led the Titohka svorezs with 14 points each. Soever T it onlf 22 It was sweet revenge for the Tit Crystal Lake Eagers wro previously ha tonkn leo all the way but a Crysta score, but the lndians pulled away lo points. .ltonka Lone Roch rushed awa5 to a 1 dians from Titcnka fought back to a 2-o advantage in had 19 for the w inners. oi-Crystal lake 30 onka scusd to d defeated Ti l Lake rally in the finish. paste a 5o-QU iecision on the tonka SJ-e7 at ljtonha IQ- ln the thlro quarter tied the AmesLury led litonka with L S4 e4- Lone Rock the first quarter but the in lo-16 halftime leac. Titonla then outscored the Lone Hackers in the bro quarter lo-4. Coach lehlan then used his substit- ututes freely as Titonka eased on to another victory. A mesbuq led 'itvnka with 17 points. Titonka 46- Lone Rock Zo lt was a repeat when the Cagers fron Titonka scored another victory over Lone Rock. Coach Nehlan had several comtlnatisns wortlrg toiether. ?oyLenled all point rakers wlth a total of 24 points. Sectional Tournament..........T1t0nks 52- Al'Ohs 44 An unierrated Titonka squaf threw a scare into the Vullfois of Al one be-. fore iroppiny the f nal 'ame of the S8Ct7HU8l. The Titonka Fa ers were hanfe- carped after the Bro quarter hecause 5 reehlsrs ha' fouled out. Arestury and Ioyken led fitonLa's output with 10 and T points resgectively. GIRLS BASKFTBALL Titonka jj - Hayfield LQ Titonxa opened the basketba!l season wt' 'w, w f over Hayfieid, Bayfield was defeated by ERB Squaws by a score of 44- 1. H non T' lies led in ooints with a total of 20. Titonwa ho - Women 31 X The girls started off with a bang maxzng ph p ints the fgrst half to Wodens lh. for the second game of the season. The Squavs wept pus'ing forwardwith Shirley Call 1es leading in the scorlng with s total of lb points. Titonxa Sl - Wesley 54 The Squaws olayed a good fast ballgame wltn Rlngsdorf over-doing n9PS81f and mar ng 2' points for the evenings high. The half-time score was 24-1M and the final score was S1-34. Titonka 35 - Ledyarn LS The rirls PLBVCH a good ballgawe with excitement followwng all tieway tffllgi. The score at half-t me was lh-7 in favor of Titonfa. Sharon Callie: was high paint girl for the eveninf with l5 polnts. Tltonka 25 - Whlttemore 44 The L1rl's wihglnx streak was broken Tuesday by Lhlttevo,e after four straight wins. The 5irl's just couldn't seep to find tke basket. The hlvh point squaw was Sharon Calll's sits ll. Iiton u 42 - eeheca 52 The siuaws bot off to a Qood start in the Vane with the half ending in a score of 25-20 in our favor. ln the secohv half tkeJ seemel to lose out, beinq beaten 52-12. High score squaw was hinbsdorf with 17 points. Titonka 30 - nayfield 23 The girls dot off to a slow start and the half time score was 9-8 in favo of Hayfield. The second half both teams found the basket and the game ended 30- 23 in favor of Titonka. Ringsdorf was high point with 14. 'Fitonka fglg. - Woden 27 The Tyke girls had an easy time. The score was 21-S at half in our favor. All tue girls that made tnis olayed in the game The final score b 1 hh-2 . 7 A . e ng 7 Shirley Callies and Rlngsdorf were high scorers with 19 and 17 points respective ely Titonka 22- Luverne 70 The Tltonka girls lost a good ballgame to LuVerne. Titonka's inexperineced buards just coul1E't stop the fast forwards of Luverne and their guards held our forw. rd t ' ' a s o just basxets. Ringsdorf was high pbint for Titonka with ll. Titonka 20 - Hurt oo The Burt girls' Team, the best in the county, easily scoared past the Titonka S uaws f O6 - ' 12 vointd q or a 20 vlctory. High for Titonka was Sharon Callies with Titonka 21 - Ledyard 12 The girls's game was a low scoring game. Meither team could find the bas- ket. Th s ' 'f ' e core at txe half was H-s ln favor of Tltonka. The squaws added 13 points the last half which proved more than enough to won. Shirley Callies was high scorer for the locals with 9 points. Titonka 50 - Wesley 33 The squaws had a battle all the way defeating Wesley 51-33 Friday eveni It ' Hg. was a well played game by botn teams. The Titonka forwards hit the basket consistently and the score was well divided. Riggsdorf was high scorer for Tyke with 22 points. Titonka 55 - Crystal Lake 41 The girls game was close all the way and both the teams were hittin f , t g rom all over the floor. The half time score was 25-21 in favor of Titonka. Rings- dffd' N or an Sharon Callles were high scorers for Titonka with 22 and 21 respective- ly. Titonka 33 - Whittemore 45 The birls never hit their stride and were behind at the half 25-13. Shir- ly Callles was hi5h for Titonka with 14 points. Girls County Tournament The Titonka girls played the Burt girls in the first game of the count Y tournments at Hurt. The Burt girls ran over the squaws by a total of 97-24. The only excitement in the game was when Tyke stalled the last 3 minutes to keep P t Y Y N ' ' ur from Oettinb 10 points. Rinbsoorf was high for Tyke wits 10 points. The Titonka girls tear was tournament at Lakota by a score quarter when our girls cou1dn't er the score was 18-17 in favor points. Girls Sectional debeated by Armstrong in the girls sectional of 39-19. The ballgame was close until the last find the basket. At the end of the third quart- of Armstrong. Shirley Callies was high with 8 Titonka 58 - Lone Rock 48 The Squaws played a thrilling ballgame against the Lone Rock girls Ti t k h ld on a e a 5 point lead at half-time. The forwards hit the basket constantly? the game ending 58-48. High point for Titonka was Sharon Callies with 21. Titonka 36 - Crystal Lake 30 Titonka defeated Crystal Lake in a thrilling ballgame. Titonka held the lead at half time 20-14. Ringsdorf was high girl for the winners with 16 points ps gn ,.. i Titonka 41 - fone Rock 59 The Titonka Squaws closed thelr bashet ball seoson with a record of 12 wins and 7 losses. To end the season they won a thrilllny victory over Lone Rock beating them by a score 41-59. It was a close gave with Lone Rock lead- ing 21-18 at hal' time. The guards played a good ballgame. It was fhf Seniors last game for T. H. S. The Qenlors were Foskamp, Folherts, Fisher, an' Gerard. Sharon Callies was high point with 17. CLASS TOURNAVENTS To climax the basketball season the Hirh School and Junior Hirh hai their annual class tournaments. All the games were exciting as well as amualns with each class being loyal to their teammates. BOYS: To start this glorious event the Freshmen played the Junior high. This was a very close contest with the Freshmen pulling through wits a 30-21 victory. hrominda was hi5h point man for the Freshmen with 15 points. hoover had le for the Junior sich. In the second round the Sophomores downed the Juniors JO-16. The bophomores aavlnQ a helwht advantaoe made the Juniors shoot from far out. Loeschen had la points for the victors while Smidt and buffinhton here high for the losers with o points each. In another second round game the Freshmen de- feated the Seniors 34-25. baade was hlbh for the Seniors with e points while Krominga had 21 for the Freshmen. In the final game the Freshmen met the Soph- omores with the Sophomores wlnnlnv easlly 55-54. The Sophomores hel5ht was toe much for the Freshmen. Krominia was high for the Freshmen with 15 points, Adam- son had 19 for the Soohomores. GIRLSr The first girls game was between the Junior High and Freshcer. For the Freshren, DeWa11 was hi h with 14 polnts. M. Callles was high for the A Junior High with 10 points. The final score was 21-20. It was an exciting same with I DeNall shooting the winning basket in the last seconds. In the second round of the tournament the Juniors and Deniors girls played the first game. The Juniors walked off the floor with a 20-B ballgame. High scorer for the Seniors was Fisher with 6 points. For the Juniors, Hofmann scored 9 points. The second game was the Sophomores and Freshmen. The Freshmen took this with a ten point lead. The final score being 20-10. Baade was high point for the Sophorores with 5 points while DeWal1 racked up 9 for the Freshmen. In the final round the Juniors and Freshmen tackled with the Freshmen winning 30-21. Deiall was again high for the Freshmen with 17 points. Nelson had 6 points for the losers. MORE SPRING BASEBALL Titonka 7 - Lakota 6 Titonka came grom behlnd in the seventh inning to doun Lacota 7-6. Tt was the Indians' first victory. Fifteen men entered the lineup. Helfner and Dean K. were the batteries for Tyke. Titonka 2 - Wesley 3 Titonka dropped a close game to Wesley 3-2. Titonka's line-up was compos ed of all freshmen and sophomores. Tjarks and Hoover were batteries for Tyke. Titonka 2 - Algona 7 Algona defeated Tltonxa 7-2 in a loosely played game. Heifner and Dean K made up the battery for the Indians. Titonka B - Woden 18 The Freshmen and Sophomores lost their second game of the season by the score of lf-8. Woden collected 8 runs in a big sixth inning. Tjarks and Harry Boyken were batteries for Titonka. Titonka 3 - Fenton o Titonka again met defeat this time at the hands of F nt . e on. Fenton collect ed S runs in a big third inning. Tjarks and Kean. K. were the batteries for Tyke' BOYS BASKETBALL TOTALS Thd Titonka Indians had a succesful season this year winning 13 and losing 6. The Indians scored a total of 700 points. The points were divided as follow- Amesbury 219, Boyken 179, Heifner 131, Krantz 110, Adamson 37, L. Kiley 35 Tjaden 16 H lb L ' ' , oover , Krwmlnga lh, Buffington 6, Metcalf S, and R. Kiley 2: 1' I i I Q 1' , if t .. , . 14 5.7 'W ' W R 1 Spit' fd-:wx nA n A 3' 11, v- r ' . ' fr'-1 2 ff Lfglz ,Wx' O 05 k'f,:4 Q3 A , 5. , V ' I .' Q f 1 IJ I ,L 1 K x . U' -.1 ' ' Q . Q Y-5 -, .. xx .1 . -1- - C' 5. 1 5 it ga M- M.. 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L-5 Efpjigg ' ' A A ' ' A I Front Powfleft to rijhi'-Farina Tgffr vqwxe We-- Hin, r W. V , 37' fu JrJ C8 TSf11--v1'1.,. 'QQ ---A - Y I A , M xi: I' Ap' Rh 'adv 'UTW'3C5A-9 TX1 e AA A- , ,. -.Af x. .. . -- f3'1f' M- ':, ,M u,,,,,,. wg, v I .v 9 1 K A... fixti., xi-K J yet, Darlene 31111565 AUSCTW-T iz'11n 'iorlfizzai :mi 'f:1r.,1.i nf-XVQ11 , :,.2v1:,7.- Z .ix , . ,- .1'., 1 I-:L I. 'D 4. -:Q v-f, YA-f-'Q fg 'vp Q 'jplwf-, H., , Fi ,. 1. 1 w - r '- 2 V , ' . fj'.','-- ' - ' s r -- H- . , A Y DO wx., ATA..- Y ,X 4 -.JT Q. ,x.-. zum, VCV.-Pu' f'C'g fx, m.l uur'oVZ, -, Tn' v m ' I' I , Fl'-1:'cQ:5 Fai.. flf' S'cctcP, ?a v Willis Crvig 1l4mL, Pili' qgbgx fTH'33f'I1 '.Q1l1,w':Se:'g,--Qyi FCYYF uMU'?nn, 10or q 1 Karvhe Yitcn, Gertrude 51 Sf'r1t-fiwlnn Farm.: -x H 2 if 'V' .., ' I1 if, I C,Ef?pyi, Twvj, j .. 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Q for uarewere, A ut: Supplies Pa int success in its Fiuhgng T eckle greaunezs Men's Uomen'e A Children's Glzthing to the Senimrz Shoe: Rubber Footwear of l95Q Notions Furniture H lxpf. 1 one C AMLLE STLYE DEALER A. C. bench, Gwner Titonke, Iowa fhere ul 4-Qr1m, Zeng H ,.'l 1!iit!!U.5'l?i, 'MINI''ZW'1iE?iNH1!'CR'Z1l'iK!lTlHY1 U'1,I, - .'W'M1ll Z 1, ' ' f' l.mL+Xf1,,' fU31HL! '1''Y'HRM!IHUM?IE'-2'1'lY'!l11?'UHU'HHN'HMM!l'EliHlillN!l!HHh Y BUIL INC FOR Thi fifJFE f ' I I r 2 , ff . E lx ,dfiqfffifflarf-0f7,Jg D rlrj ticir rcF+6L yeare :twin is ace lzarn 'amp ing raid 7j1rf,pr31'i,1g 1, lzczr- f 'jk-p eff ig! selves to meet tHe Uruh- lers of future yezfs. h ILULIQI, 2223, EIIDS In a like mavncr we .fl. are still bulldimi and preparing for tb. futwrc 1 and after more than Q third of m Century of sound 31RVjgi fQRK banking. TIE NKA SNMJNG BANK Phone 2 on lO9 Titonka , JNi x, M v-.-.. -oil.. XMX6 f 77f!v L-fl 401131 3 A r ,-, . 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LVJL.11f.3'f nl ,,-- -,T7--- 5 . ,-A , , GT T ', Tuff? Grit Fi:S ?ATUCiH? Viqli PC S + iAfQ1olf, .U fni F1 ' l vififm Fruitf 9 V'T4tAbl in Af': rgl 'iring ?C'NtC: .al ,r ,x- X T' f' L EXLLO S-L s fad ? rvir Pncn, 10.0 11h 1 F, S. Horton 8 Son Building Materials Q Fuel Hog Feeders, Brooders e Hog Houses Phone 229 BRADLEY EROS. Farm equioment Massey Harris---Oliver Kaiser Q Frazer Heinie Fisher Phone 798 BPOWN'S STUDIO Algona, Iowa D. C. Lighter, Owner a-...-........ ..,- --.....-..,...........--........----.. WESTERN AUTO Associate Store--Phone 1182 Home Cwred 5 Operated H. W. Ireland -.....,-.1.-u--..---..--...---.-.-..--...--.....-.-9.--uu-.-.QQ PERCIVAL MOTORS Dodge 8 Plymouth South Phillips Street Phone 612 HHMEZBHB. Studebaker Sales 5 Service South Phillips Street Phone 975-H ........-.-..-......-............-..-...-................-..-----f-- ATT A f?hl2'S ELECTRIC CO. ALGCKA PRODUCE Phone -1Fn Dleayhil street Fancy eggs, Poultry, Feeds flffra, iowa Phone 9 u!uu-1------- --'- '--4- - -- -Q ---4 -- -Q1111 Q-n-c-1-.xi 11111v111h ---- 1v11: v--on-rio-:Chant-O-lonnit!!! IQCUJQLI Ut'lH13'IlNC CO. NOPTON MACHINE TURKS wholerafe gaownotive Parts Machininste and Welders P-C': l5L Algohu, Iowa Cylinder Eegrinding Clfai If QIFQLAIP SERVICE KENT MOTOR COM?ANY Hn I, d1C'fntS FCPD COCDYEAMM-H---ElPiSTONE Sales Service :hone WSE lf--- ---- -------wee--------------- --H-----me--M----u ----------- DLYITLS VOAL CC. ITD f'5 IQQVQT LPC? PHONE! Elie? Sl? 'Fit State Eli 7, State--Thane IOQO We Sell Quality Laetern Coal F19-gee fer prey' seems on Pfliv red Arywhere . 'YQ .lglifhvgj -..--I.. in- ii--T----Ti--I--...-......----...-.--... ------I-A-A--N---'------ - -------- sig. LVJD54'-I 1+r7'5:e?k.L Co. Fe, fri year lrrurrnte needs Fancy Groeerles And Meets Bhgqigg LIL? ATVL ATEKCI -- ---- -Q-------uN-N------------- PQQ e lie 7ENDfI'S --M----- -l-M--- -----4 ----- The Pioretr 9fore For Men ELTA Z t-1bIf't 7 ix FL SHOP - ------ --W--W--H--------------- TOTE, W TNS AAU r9ylES CHOI1 TAFI I-2ge JTO Jess Evwrish -- ------ M---e---w----Nm------ Ooenhie hr, day Service 'llloai JITTAHY Closed Det. lite 7 to Sun. Nite 7 Precision wutcx F-nfiring y- ----- New-New--'en-' ---- --------- Watchfh - Elaaunde tOfjSC1E LoNCH FCOM I , ,A .. , , .. -------- ------ W ----- -- ----- -- yt Lunches-Sort UVlKKS-ICS Cream FUKK N DEIK On Highway l8 Plurhing, Heating -------f-em--N-mx--W------------ Sheet Petal Work D-Ca: Do Jettcr at ll9 South Dodge Street EJUSTRCPS PLRNIPUPE Phone Q5 Direct Fren factory - Lasy terms an-.............--........,.....-........................--...-.... KIRK AUTO COMPANY Phone SO Sales--BUICK--Service u.q-.-.----.--.-..-.---.-.-.--u-ununo-wnunhnnnnu-IlIu- ---4...-..-,,,....,...-....,.-.......... ... --...-...--...-..---.1-v..- RAX S JACK SPRAT STORE for the best Groceries-Heats-Fruits Vegetables Phone 346 vT.--.--.---------.Q-------..-----.--.anv-- JJ. .TJ 1 1 C. ,.'-. l'QQ5, Iona ' ----.-----.-.----------uun-- 9 o ...- 1 ' -. f- ---.-1 ,- ' 5 .wP's J- .LAY Registered Jeweler V American Gem Society Dr. A. U. Lmunson Qptometrist Algong, Iowa Phone DP. Cwmeron L. Shierk Podietrist Surgical Chiropodist ? 1170 sn-..- Q-no-Q lliner' ..IOW8 -..----- -'- - ---- ---- ----- ----3 ilgona, Iowa e Compliments 1---------- ---------- -------- of Dr. Loc :nook SMELL SHOP I Physician I Surgeon -'--'-'--------- Tesley, Iowa PICNZTR HI'ERTD CORN COIPANY -- ---------1---------------- Q C036 QVWWCD Drf H. Schrader rn' v I 'tom-'ff Iowa ' l N . 4- so , .. 73 WGfohGs Elgin Watches --- ---------- -- ----- -------- lTfV'3 HCTET A4GOHA 1 ,-L-7,1 ., ,N V31 ,., '1, , 0 , . Wlfwwfs 'HU H f-H 4,1a1r Good slcsiing.........Fircproof Baloviv-H-N--gwifc ----H---Ilgin Npn h loom wl -4g. :Ui os1f,fo'fiyf ffcuf oo 5.6 CiLI9 ,iq ry QOCC5ULlf?CS leer---Hi wiikf tw ywmh, fNQ0,g, IQWQ Dr j fCl'V' goLQ -Iouoss '- ---- e ------- -- --- -...,..-.--.,. .. ...,,., .,...,.,.. ,, ,-,--,,,-,-Q--,L '1 f'fx'T' Z'V 'fT '1'Tff' 14.-v-Nr--.- V.,--....-.-J Lilifllyo UJLLTLLLQ CC. Cllln ...L... ..... ...... ILQ IUJ CiUtuiwfS Figx f1Q.PQIfi1OQt . Y 11 g Phcgc oh . ----- ---- n--h- --M----H---- --.-- .... .... -----u- .... .- ..... -3 A -WW7 H.:.zQ3Ug:Eg:L L QQ? 5 zwsrfr slim, :hoes L15OHH i21CSBHPn H113 E-oui sioes Sales every friday f Lies J, QQWQ ------ ------- --------- ----- -- -.---- +---- ..... ---N-co-m ..... ---------- I JLCLL w. DM1,Md L SCJ- Jlfll QEYG QFCRI H03 duying 1coLcrp1eS, Drugs AlQona, Iowa fowniein service 'i ''f - '-- -' ----- - Lljoul, Iowi Lompliments ------ ---- --me ----- --------- Of IUTi2LL'5 x KRIAIHSIYS ' Dry goods, Shoes -------------n-nuqcoooa-L GF,-!'f:S3 SEDGER5 CnFL 2 SQRVICE . gljona, Iowa my ...... --h.,--,-, ....,... --, Algona, Iowa L. fTgC1's 5 W lO 1!--1vQ----- ---- ----------------- ---- -- ffgf v'L', CQ-Nyldjg-lg Q CHIllY'S APPLIANCE Sif Pifg, Notions 5 Haytag g Fregedare Llgono, 1oMe .',l 2 Sales Service ------- ve-- -1-- ----------- ------ 5 Phone 399 X .xxcxxi xswi. E ---------------------------------- lQ'o is Hardware is ALLEN HOTOB CO. ulgoua, Iowa 2 Chrysler-Plymouth -------- H ------------------------ E Phone SQS Sales U XRmg7 .M - if ' ' i i A 5 15, c Dr. F. I. Sawyer ,ff Tvf,? 1 N I JMNNJ, AI, L L Q hlgona, Iowa ' :Duncan-Quan:-1-n------q--up-Q---g--.--. v nnns-son--nc--n-n-n---s-e..----nun--- up-. ..---.-.-..-...-g-ngqs-nq.qu--- --. RUSSELL STUDIO Family-Individual-Children Weddings-Candida Commercial Photography Phone 1045 ---BESTE 13m2Xf.Qi'5R5E5 Reliable Prescription Service Buffalo benter, Iowa Winter Clothing Store H, B, winter Buffalo Center, Iowa BEAVING VARIETY Gifts for all Occasions Buffalo Center, Iowa Tre Buffalo Center Tribune QFCFQC A. Carman, Publisher Euffalo Center, Iowa 'N 6 JERRY HARDWARE Phone 14 -uffwlo Center, Iowa KEAhER'S JEWELRY STOP? Style Shop G. Arthur Kramer, Proprietor ' Buffalo Center, Iowa Honken Farm Equipment All makes new and used cars Phone llO-r 2 Buffalo Center, Iowa Ice Cream Shop GLADYS AND PETE Buffalo Center, Iowa BOB'S CLEAXEFS HQuality at a Glanoeu Buffalo Center, Iowa ..- --.---.---....--.-....-.......-.-- ---..--. ROOT HARDWAPE Wesley, Iowa FAEMEFS COJOP SOCIETY Grain Elevator Wesley, Iowa EXCHANGE STATE BANK Guy M. Butts Wesley, Iowa -.ap--.ss-.Q-.-.-....-..----..-----Q----. ug..- ..--.--.-.-.......-....-- ...--.--...... --Q...-.---..--..- -Q--u-QQ ....-.---4----.-.. -....---Q --.......,-.-...-..- -. .- -. -n -.un1-nugtbxuoxnncnun-ns-n-11-n-Q1--. .--.....-...-- K, Q H. CO-OP OIL CO. Wesley Iowa 1---p Qaquannqqenoeqneg-pe-Q-.ess--.--:QSO-D FIRST STATE BATH OF BRITT Woden Office Wesley Office --.Q-.Q-v-.-Q-------..q-nuan--e-..gas--v FARMERS COBOPERATIVE ELEVATOR Woden, Iowa W. E. LE! MOTOR CO. Lakata, Iowa .----.--Q--...-.Q--Q-QQQ--.---.--.,-Q---1 NEALY HAPDWARE AND HATCHERY Burt, Iowa HOLDING GARAGE General Trucking Burt, Iowa BUEI-CO-ODEBATIVE ELEVATOR -----.---- J. L. Miller, Manager Burt, Iowa J. E. UKENA Dodge 6 Plgmouth Car I.H,C. Implements and Hardware Phone 2141 Lakata, Iowa -..--.---.q..-.-.Q-.--..-.-.-.-up--..-eu.-.Q BARRETT VARIETY Lakota, Iowa Q-----.----.n1---.-..-.-.---Qa.1n-uuu- BONNEY'S JEWELRY STORE Burt, Iowa MITCHELL'S WESTIFGHOUSE Burt, iowa Remember when someone always got between Bonnie and her boyfriends, Remember the awful scores that the Seniors got when they went bowling, those were the days!!! Remember those secret annual staff meetings and sessions. Remember the Seniors gossip club on the bleachers. Remember when Murt helped build the Methodist Church, REMEMBER THE SENIORS .-...-.--.-.v 1 if uf' ! - .f J Z, ' - sl ff ', A ' 1 1 -, ffv-,iff 1 ' f ' . ,fa -A If I ' ' ff 7 + W ,J af ff , f fff,Awk I J , f C3111 if f ' ,J 0 7 1' , 4 a? ',' , . . I For all your beauty 411613. F Illldrcd Cosgrove i 1lLOI'lkfi, Iowa .1 QILLTJLUHG :ova I fl fuwQU1WJ'1Iff'S 1 ....-,--...- ..-. -, -. r N1 mx ,Hd , L' L M 3QNlCE CLAS: 4 I f U 3: e 1 i. CL... ,,h x 1LIY x f'- I X K. X X I xl' 1 ,Q J iwv-N If ' j ...... W V . ,. ..,.A .,--. ., - ,,,...,' ...xx ,.. I I 3--W- -M, 1 , y..,T,,f J .Ll - UQ- I-gag T23 xxx I .W 'fXN , , : L! ,Q fJ-L- 4 -QM -Mig ngxugg 1 A ,fix 3-Q.IfQ,.Q Q- ' A r , ,X -X mi Q Q QD i...-Q...----Q X N-U Liu un: gfafcolzs 'L NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO 'lohnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI A , 51,53 X. QJEVLZITL' 7.7 . A R51 Eff I fffiimgf. as f 1- I ij ' fj , A .J,,,, ..,- 2' ,f.. ,fi .f- 6: 52' ,fb ? ,,.4 DAV-SON CORK BACK 1EfQQf1i 'Qff1i7ff1EffQB U LLETI N BOARDS ,Is-33 'R V-awww' A-flcf E ' in DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of W1 inch cork mounted on Wt inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two Set FOR USE lN Bulletin board with two set , I d h ,d SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork 'n 9 GSS oors' B01 S' es CHURCHES the other changeable letter k. ' cor FACTCRIES insert. STYLE:TWO SETIN GLASS ll-99975 Ure not lndudedl eo . ae . seoco -v , 3O x6O' ..,, 3250 STORES 33--.SSH . ,..... sf-33.33 36 48 . 31.25 ggffxgfgf - gg gg 36 eo . 36.25 X ' ALL PMCES F4 on B4 CHICAGO SPEC AL ASSORTMENT or eoo -M ANDI INCH LETTERS 512.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1 D157RfgU1'OR5, 4925 GLENDALE 1- KANSAS crrv 4. Mlssoum WI HIVI A CHINGIIBII IIIIER UR CORK BUIIIIIN FUR EVIRI NIIU-EUNSUL' 3? YCDUR YEARBOGK WAS SUPPLIED INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY Scdaokfi 0 40t4qea GRADUATION by The Katie a meulca I A, Y C