Titonka High School - Indian Yearbook (Titonka, IA)

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 104

 

Titonka High School - Indian Yearbook (Titonka, IA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

K ,fic ffl LIBHIS fi XA V xj fj,X 21' SCHOOL BOARD Standing Henry Orthel, Ernest Petersen, T J Reitn, Jerry Schutjer, Erne Bt HOfID8.'!1I1 Sitting Ethel Downs, Harold Gartner, Helen echram LEDICATION ETlOP cl ss ue icate UThe 'oz Inulenn to the facult lton a L bcko uone torarcs eeuc tln the Y agnreciation of tne fine work they heve C1tJZ8US of tororrow 1 JI Jiissf! JLuQaliii I Q n . o U I I Le, the sA.' 5 , ' i . 'F ., of T k Liw1 l ol, in I5 - ' , ' , '.--i ' a ' Q . ' ' .. '- . Q I ' I K X O 'nl , x 5 1 X 3 yn N X 1 - wh,aigiEn Q , v, -fx A a . W :N V ll I ' I, :sw Yr 0 2 :13 M 'M' vt A' A1 K H, 11. .y.1 sank , . .4-if N- : , V -A M f,- V ,41 X :1 O vn. J ' ,lx A 'Z' Principal Hone oconoxice Jur lor bponsor A:J.z2fg-16141477 if Superintendent Bookkeeping Typing ff, 17 Athelic Lirector Biology Government History Senior Sponsor bf 25 77f,ellm FACULTY lst row Mrs Beith Mr Mehlan Mr Beith Mrs Budlong Mre Torgersen 2nd rom Miss helhousen Miss Ennen, Mr Nicheelson Miss hitney Mrs Schutjer Miss Hanson 5rd row Mies Rust Mrs Oesterreicher Mr Thiesse Mr Barlow Miss Colwell STUDVNT COUNCIL an lst row Rollo Moore, Herman Ubben Vice Preddent, Mr. Beith, Ruth Phelps President, Wilde Scnutter-Secretary, 2nd row Kennetn Loats, Robert Hoffman, Lloyd Grey, Mary Ellen Tjaden, Carol Beith, Betty Carlson. Tact is making your vuests feel at home, even tbouph you wish they were. Y I K .M ,-,, V- 4 -iv 3, ' Q Vg. ,' ' KV . ' - '51, 'f K A ' ' f 1 T '- , - s ' - 1 . fu' n, . A - I.. ' ' 2 L v ' Q3 R QM , , . - - , . 1 ' f D' N4 n 'I A X ' I .a - 4 ' - - 1 Q Q , L. . .vu I U . 1- ' o , a , u , . , n ,- 1 v.v , 1 ' x 1 . , . ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' r . H . . 1 - 1' , , - t ' ' -'5.1f,, .14 ' V , 1' V J- , , , up .a ., L . H' ' L 1 , , Y . agp , . Ayar- A 5 lst row Harris Sonnenberg, Owen Tjaden, Mary Ann Engstrom, Rollo Moore, Herman Ubben 2nd row Ruth Phelps, Marilyn Jesse, Rose Cordes, Mr Barlow Alvina Baade, Lavonne Bockelman, Maxine Llocke 3rd row Miller Roskamp, Henry DeWall Laurence Loeschen lmuaf fffflflf Mary Ann Engstrom Editor in Chief Owen Tjaden Rollo Moore Business Manager Assistant Editor Advertising Girls' S or Will Prophecy Music Humer- History Pictures Social Activities tics f X-1' S Herman Ubben, Larry Kiley Ruth Phelps, Sharon Eden Alvlna Baade Shirley Callies, Richard Ringsdopf Maxine Klocke, Sharon Callies, John Boehm Harris Sonnenberg, Wilda Schutter Miller Roskamp, Loren Stecker Henry DeWall, Stanley Ruse, Bill Orthel Marilyn Jesse, Jeri Schmidt, Scherry Davis Lavonne Bockelman, Bonnie Schutjer Verna Iillis Rose Cordes Pat Schutjer, Leroy Beenken 'Q '-7' .-4 S-1 , 0 1 L , , , V J I I Q 1 ' ' 44' r , 'd f if ' 1 7 1 ' 1 2 -- 1 I 'Q ' V : . , 2 , 0 p ts -------------- Boys' Sports --------------- Laurence Loeschen, Ronald Young - -.-- ----------------- - , '- ------.'---- --- , 'izi 6 ' rs X - Q ' J ,' -, I L ' ,Q 4 ' 4 'I Our school cooks Mrs Baade, Mrs Stockwell, and Mrs Tjarks W f X Q X51 9 Liu Our hard working Janitors John Boehm and Edward CTimerJ Harms Safe? 1 I -3 -1 I 'Q 16- K T. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS The entire high school and part of the grades were entertained by 1 has been to our school in previous years to tell us of his adventures in differnet countries around the world On this particular visit Mr Bell told us about his trip to the five Central American countries He also show ed us a movie of this latest trip and it proved to be very interesting an assembly program, featuring Al Bell on Feb 28 A On March Sth we were honored by having 'Portraits in Makeup ented by Al Rodman for an assembly program Mr Rodman chose four pres boys from the audience to make up. Jere Schmidt and Harris Sonnen 11 d the turned out to berg were chosen and after much make up was app e y be the comedy team of the Gay ninties, Laurel and Hardy. Dean Boyken was chosen to represent three portraits. A school boy of 1880, a freshman in college, and a professor in college. Laurence Loeschen was t be made up. Mr. Rodman turned him into General the last person o Robert E. Lee. Then in 58 seconds, Mr. Rodman changed General Lee into Uncle Sam. , ' , j M72 . V G!! .Q R'd.-N' ls filp Zyl! , I ' C' :V gg? b 0 i Y i Y V Z' a f J- V Q it u 'L ': V as-no '-n , , gn- my , . -an a 75 , Il 3 1 xb :lg 1., 1 qi' - QQ 4 .4-1-' ,S , I ygiy A,gMf L LKZLL They sag love rakes the world go round Catch re, I'm bettinb dizzy sketball 1 2 3, 4 ncert Band l 2, 3 4 Marching Band 1 2 5 4 fbi ' 1 4 ' X ,f1fZf55iic'f' Scratch him off your list, Wimmin. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3 ,-Q 'W Glee Club 1 ...ff Tr o 1 2 3 Sextette 2 Reporter l President 3 Dramatics 2 Junior Class Play 45' ,4 5 V! QQ-Zrozifa T'r not curlrus, I ust like to know things seball 1 2 3 Basketball 1 4 Football 4 Bo,'s Glee Club 2 3 ,v- J 'z' A Il . V , , -Q Ba , , 4v. Co 1 1 I v r ' ' , 2, 5, 4 4 1 . Q 1 , 3 XM i -X. X .gk . ' X 'X A 4 1 - I 1 5 I at v I ' 1. C A ' Q H 1 J , , rf? B8 I 9 Q 4 X . lx' xv' 11 I f 'f',- ' , . - . I s' ,' Tv: I If 'Q I. '.-',,T,7E .1 J 'fx,gff1 g 1 n 4.1' Q - .',' ' fi ff 1 5' 1 , 5. 'K 1 A 1 ' ' 9, . Work taacinatea me, I can sit and pl' 'E look at it for hours Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 1 Football 4 -sl -J if There's a. little bad every ood girl. Quia ,cava Wada, Play and I'11 play with you 1 Study and you'11 study alone Baseball 1 2 3 1lf,, Junior class Play Concert Band 1, 2 3 larchin nd 1 2 5 Boys' Gle Club 6 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Football 4 x xii g - ' o x Aff . . V J . at , T321 f .j7?fT '- X U 4f'5'7fA fe, . X Lx? a Q 1 in 9 V J K N I I i fa 0 I N o , 4 D 1 E .A Q 5 BH . ,, I ,-4-O Quiet? You ombht to Vnow her better Basketball 2 3 4 AX -il' X I ' XE XX A X X Q11-fr-Qfrx-ff-X leer I on T'n Lo r to tell t'et Einstein a thirg or two Baseball 2 5 Concert Band 3 4 Marchirb Bard 6 4 Pep Bard 3 4 Bo,'s Choir Fixed Chorus Juni r Class Plan Annual Staff IU' Jazzy Oh shucvs, we can get bv B seball 2 Football 4 Concert Band 2 5 4 larching Band 2 3 Pep Band 4 Boy's Glee Club 3 4 'ized Chorus 4 Qi -9 with it .-R Never speak sense when nonsense 1111 answer the purpose just as well Football 4 Baseball 2 5 Basketball l mmfyfewg N., 4, S -1 -a. 9 .X ' z fa ls Q gi ., 7p04u4mLf 75,aRLL4 A young lady, with plenty of dash, She chose her Romeo from the senior class Transfer Student Glee Club l 2 Basketball l Treasurer 1 4 Vice President 2 Annual Staff -egdll' She had what it took, Max took it Basketball 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1 Junior Class Play Twlrler 2, 5 Marching Band Majorette President 4 Annual Staff . gawk Life is easy, smooth, and slow, Do what comes and let the rest go Basketball 2 5 Late hours aren't pood for one, but it's all ribbt for two Baseball l 2 5 Basketball l Mixed Chorus 2 Football 4 YMLYW JXMW She's here physically but not mentally Basketball 2 3 wwf? .Q , I I I2 I54 W 9 ' ' XC' QR - 52 vu. .3 . X . XX ll f 1 A 'J' 4? I can live without poetry or walking, but who in the world can live without talking Concert Band 2, 3 4 larcbina band 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2, 3 Dramatica 2 Reporter 3 Annual Staff Sec Treasurer 2 ,771- 1Q W 'l-C Always faithful to his work except when there are diverting influences. Baseball l, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Boy's Glee Club 3 Football ewfiwfa' Do somethirg about it if you can, I can beat most any man 9? 4 Baseloall 1 2 3 F0Obb8l1 4 f6,.,eC elf dnl? Zffhlafn-4 244'-X Be quiet, I need my sleep! Baseball 1 2 4 2 K ud nt o1nc1l 'Y Anya, CjL1iQhL7 President 2 She shifts her brain into neutral and lets her tongue rattle on ee club l Music Accompanist 3 Annual staff Jlnior class play Quality and quantity Baseball 2 3 Concert band 2 3 Pep band 3 Marching ban' 3 L Boys' glee club 2 Soloist 3 Football Annual staff .qui iv 64.14, Qfhgwf She looks quiet Don't pictures chanze things' Basketball 1 2 3 glee club President Treasurer Secretary President of Student council Marching band 1 2 3, IJ, Concert Band 1, 2 3 Don't ask me I was s eeping' , van Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1 2 'nd i KQQLLLL ao Her mind s here but her heart is elsewhere' Basketball 1 2 3 Concert band 1 Marching band 1 Glee club 1, 2 Sextette 1 Tr o 1, 2 Sec, treas 1 Reporter 2 Student Council Dramatics 1 I 7 ' F 1,92,s3,ohu ,. 2 1 x I ' Y 6 M x 4 , 9, 1 ll- 've o ,u K3 ' Qi 1 A Y f I 45' 4 ' 7' 1' . , ,u ,. J '.Z5,f3.l'u -1:f' I 1 4 rf' fe 1 ,'32, 3 , V f - . 7 I 3 'jr 7 I J Qplf ' w A Q F x 1 5. I'm not 8 musician! I'm a one man band! ' Concert band 1, Next to my head I like best' Glee club 2, 3 Junior class play Glee club president 514111 5-fa 174 Marching band 1, 2 3 Q Pep band 3 Base ball 1, Foot ball Glee club 3 Annual staff M Junior class play WM, fax my red hair 'i T fl H6 who sitteth on a tack, yea h shall rise! Baseball 1 2 Basketball 1, 2 Football M Jfvrvvlwf , ' 2: 39 uv D if , LL 1 , f 2 V. 'p.?f6 N 1 ,x .Q ,nv ' N f 2 l 1,4 2 .z M. . V-2, f' f 1 1, - K ' AX, x M' M V1 'LI V ' v?.,,'4A,h?'w , 1+ , 1+ 1, , a , W V ' - f 3 ' I x, . , 8 k'X AV vw ,I , , 3, he g' fu' 2 , 3, U I , 1 r 'gl fig I Hai' 2 . 'RQ' Oh, those lovesick blues! Reporter M Dramatics 1 2, Junior class play Baseball 3 ! ,Q,q,fy2z!efVVV Here, there, and everywhere! B sketball 1, 2 3 Concert band 1, 2, 3 Glee club 1 2 iyenfme. 081'-if 74411540 1.5 1::: -un P It pays to be ignorant, and I'm still broke' Football h Boys's glee club 3 3 V I , L, I , 19 f 8 I 9 LL by v - -Q! M hi b d1,2,3,l1 HPC ng Bl? , 3, M :U wi' xx,1. ko 'O -4 Jf!,a,1,-JZ! She probably could tell plenty but she isn't talking Transfer Student Cheerleader 4 Jlee club 4 Student Council Q 314 gage, QWM After four years of faithful service I'm being laid off. r 'i Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 sketball 2, 3, 4 1 Ba ,4 Football 4 Junior class play Glee Club 2, 3 Fire Monitor 3 Student Council 4 Annual Staff 54 ,J I m in favor of a five day weekend Basketball l Baseball 1, 4 . , 7 f , ' ' 1 J YJ Football 4 vgk Quiet, unruffled, always the same Basketball 3 Baseball 1 2, 3 Annual staff Caesar was short, Napoleon and I'm not so tall myself Cheerleader 1 2 3 M Secretary 3 Vice President Assistant reporter 2 G ee club 1 2 3 Annual staff Junior class play was short, As noisy as a mouse! Annual staff h Ulaaa 74456 We, the Seniors of '52 being of strong bodies and feeble minds do hereby bequeath the following necessities to our fortunate un derclass men May these lucky recipients take good care of these our prize possessions Seniors Sharon Eden Hilda Schuttsr Bonnie Schutjer Ruth Phelps Mary Ann Engstrom Elvina Eden Rose Cordes Lsvonne Boekelman Verna Dell Willis Pat Schutjer rot Maxine Klocke Marilyn Jesse Scherry Davis Shirley Callies Sharon Callles Alvina Baade Kendall Weiland Herman Ubben Owen Tjaden Loren Stecker Jere Schmidt Stanley Ruse Miller Roska Richard Rlngstorf Rollo Moore Larry Kiley Leroy Beenken Donald Baade Ronald Young Verlyn Tjarks B111 Orthel Lawrence Loeschen Vernon Krull Henry Dewall John Boehm Barlow Thlesse Mehlan Relth E E555 Niehaelson Mrs budlong Mrs Schutjer Senior shop boys Senior Home Ec girls basketball ability her helghth sunny disposition flashy sweaters bow legs her red qu1etf?Jways hair her purple clothes her neat hair B81 lt0l'l9 her sleepless nights Blue Ford slim walstline one U in department Underclassmen Kent Hoover, it might come in handy sometime Carol Callies Bittv Hiller 1 S 5teC'er ra ee WP O 113 B D8 nerle ue1ex1ng no one, ehe'd look kinda funny without it Gresham Roskamp, we heard he likes them Betty Carlson Glorlann Tjarks Betty Dewall Mary Ann Bartlett No one, silly, it isn hers yet' Doris Kuchenreuther Carrol Van Hove, to add to his collection of them her seat by Larry Kiley Marilyn Callies nothing blue eyes Model A she claims she needs everything she's got Carol Dunmire, we heard that's how she signs her letters Gene Ringstorf his continual talk of girls Merlin Bartelt His he man physique Darrel Hammond t1nyf?5features Carol Rieth his goat laugh anybody that wants it visits to Mrs Budlong's office Merle Peterson S Donald Fritz curly nalr Neal Boyken Jimmy Lynch tactics Duane Hanna His way with the Callles girls like lcDbla1d wayC?lw1th the women Eddie Larson his driving ability Gale Gerard butch haircuts Merle Giddings his ability to buzz down Main street without etting picked up icka quietness his side burns 1- his flirty ways Janitor duties his J A B briefcase Soencer Tracy look Q F 0 SHI' SI' flashy snlrts his mustache her black zipper dress her hairnets first aid kit houseplans Kendall Weiland Harriet Radmaker Harry Boyken Hr Barlow Walter 3m1th Rita Mllllr Mary Ellen TJeden Ronnie Nelson Dean Boyken Priscilla Stockwell, wear with her blue Jeans Loren Stacker nqpody, she likes it too well herself Arden Ne1son,to keep his butch in place Mr Thlesse to the future Home Bc seniors so they won't have to bethm with them I ' A J --..........-....- .....--. ..-..---- Ter y 'Q 2 we -, f. sh, c mln e Q ir. O ----Us Se-t ln t?o fire Ulj----- --- ...... -- ..... - ..... - 't I C Harris Sonnenberg----- -------- mp--..---..- hi basiful wags,----- . ------ ----- -hi- Class 1 V m .. --- - . ------ ------- ---- ------ to O f .a ' We, the Seniors of '62 are orcud of each Lad and Lass So we will go through the alphabet to tell you of our class is for Alvina but Viny fits her better She's our class president and suits us to the letter is for Boy Baade and Leroy Beeken, too They have so many girl friends they don't know what to is for Callies, the brains of our class When it comes to basketball they can t be surpassed' is for Davis, Scherry is her name, Br1tt'a her favorite town but we like her just the same is for the Eden's, a red head and a blonde They both are swell gals of which we are very fond is for Fuzzy Larry Kiley we mean He cut all his curls, but Sharon still thinks he's keen is for Good which Rose usually is When it comes to playing a piano she sure is a whiz is for Henry who is quite a flirt is for Inky with her giggle so cute On her cornet she can make quite a toot is for John, but let's not forget Jere Their grades aren't so good for they are always making merry is for Klocke better known as Max When it comes to Verlyn she knows all the facts is for Loren so chubby and short, Also for Uaurence who has height on the basketball court is for Marilyn so tiny is she Also for Miller, a preacher he'l1 never be is for Nice which Lavonne always looks You'1l never find her in any dark little nooks is for Orthel the Cowboy of the class But when it comes to dating he is often without a lass is for Phelps, Ruth is her name To find a man is her first aim is for Queer which are the excuses Kendal brings For leaving school before the bell rings! is for Richard and for Rollo Moore, too They have brains for studys and mischief, how true is for the 8chutJer's, so plump and so Jolly writting letters is their favorite folly is for Tjaden and Tiny, who make quite a pair When they are around there are Jokes in the air is for Ubben who likes to argue any day But with Hehlsn in Government class, he knows it doesn't pay ' do. U . ' I , . But from no girl will he take any dirt. 5 D ' n Class Poem fcont.l is for Verlyn, so handsome is he A big league pitcher some day he might be is for Willis who has been with us all the years Also for Hilda who helps lead us in our cheers is the sign that shows Vernon has been around His brain is quite weak, but his body is sound is for Young so daring and bold Many of his adventures remain untold' is for the Zany ways that Stanley often acts That he has a Toni wave is now a well known fact Now that you have read this we are sure you re all agreed, That we surely will not fail for we are determined to succeed CLASS SONG CTO the tune of Because of You! BECAUSE OF TIRE v5 Verse Our days have been happy ones, f All through our twelve years All our friends and faculty, Have added Joys and fears Refrain Because of Tyke as we look through the years The memories of our school will be dear These years will live and never die, Our happy days have now gone by, Forever and ne'er to return The things we've learned will be used I We will not fail, for we've vowed we would succeed Because of Tyke, our lives will be worthwhile, And we can smile because of you WE'LL ALWAYS BEM HBEB Freshman and Sophmore English classes Our Be lor Skip Days The boys' spring baseball meetings The day Mrs Budlong said, 'I know I need the exercise, but,' Bonnie and Leroy's seat together coming home from Minneapolis Our Senior Class play Hr Beith and the rest of the faculty Rooms 1033 and 603 at the Savery in Des Moines Re1th's many pep talks to the girls' basketball team How scared Mehlan was when he thought Harris and Owen put a mark on his new desk The time Harris fell off his chair during the Al Bell show Leroy's sleenlng on the way home from skip day The Senior boys chasing fire trucks in Minneapolis The first Homecom1ng,put on by the class of '52 The class of '52, the biggest and best ever to graduate from T H 8 , 'UI ggaiif fit ' as Gul' Cl'B6d w e our . 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' 1 x adm Q . hoxapkovsa muHA wo LOPMTQ moxon NCWPOQHHOO M0553 wo owcwm hoHWwE mewxmom 'h.q , Q - I A4 F ' l - . 1 . 'H' - A - ' A D E A . . n . r Q h vom ' I N ' om A l M Q I H 5 - E L I l ' Q ' r N l O N - . -A . . - K l . w B s a WF E U H E SKIP DAY On Friday morning of April 18, the seniors met at the schoolhouse at 5:30 A,M. evcept for John and Kendall who had been out the night before, we understand, and d1dn't manage to get up so early. At 10 minutes to six we were well on our way we ate and played cards lhich helped pass the time At Owatana, we stopped to refuel and eat lunch No, we d1dn't need it but we had to have something to stop for so we could stretch We finally arrived in Minneapolis at 10 30 A M. After parking the bus in a parking lat about one block from our hotel, the Andrews, we all went to the Foshay Tower and rode 32 stories to the top in the elevator When we lalked around the tower some of us were getting a little pale, weren't we, Mehlan? After a thrilling ride down to earth again we were on our own Some shopped, some ate, some roamed around We met at l 00 o'clock and checked into our hotel rooms From there we went to the Artificial Limb Factory where we saw how they make artificial legs and arms, etc After the tour we were on our own again Most of the girls shopped and later came to the hotel to model their new items, also to rest their tired feet Alvina really proves to be a good model, thanks, Viny After supper all of us went to the show or to a Sports Snow Did you enjoy the second show, Herman? The one you slept through, remember? Our couples who were together for the evening were very well matched, especially 'MAW' and 'PAH' When the show was over most of the kids returned to the hotel Some played cards, some ate, and some Just sat around Verna Dell, did you ever find out whh the boys were that were outside the hotel? Some of the senior boys got tired of sitting around so they set out on their own again Pretty late when you got in wasn't it, boys? If you happened to be walking past the Andrew's Hotel at the right time you might have seen Jesse and Wilda hanging out the windows They had to greet each other in the early morning A few of the rooms received early morning vistors, fthe hotel detectivesl Well, we d1dn't thhnk we were making that much noise All was well until about 7 00 A M when telephones started ringing Someone wanted to make sure we d1dn't over sleep when breakfast was over most of us went shopping again It's a wonder anybody had any money left by that time' A few of the boys got kinda tired of Minneapolis and went over to St Paul They had an enjoyable walk after getting off the trolley at the wrong street At l 00 P M everyone met at the hotel and checked out From there we all got on a trolley and went to the ice follies These proved to be very pretty to watch and they were en1oyed by all Afterwards Mr Thelsse went back after our luggage and the bus M Mehlan happened to think that he had forgotten to give Theisse the parking ticket For a while we thought we wouldn't have a bus to Having had two days of fun we were finally on our way home after M Theisse did finally show up with our bus All was well except for Bonnie who wanted the window snut and Miller wanted it open So they compromised and changed seats When we reached Faribault about 8 30 P M we stopped for supper Because some were late in returning there was a slight change in seats Bonnie who was that guy who kept falling for you all theway home?'? Couldn't have been Leroy could It? After much yelling and wiggling every one tried settling down fo 2 little sleep I don't beleive many people accomplished it About ll 45 P M we finally pulled into our own home town Every one agreed we all had a swell time We wish to thank our bus dr1ver Hr Theiese and our chaperones, Mr Mehlan and M s Budlong for helping us to have an enjoyable Kklp Day O I go home in. Leave it to MeHlan: , - . . CLASS PROPHLCY Since I had started my ob as secretary to the vovernor, I had not been able to do much travelinv Therefore when the aovernor called me one day and gave me a tw weeks vacation, I decided now would be a good time to see the country I boarded the +rain and was interrupted by the sound of loud voices Turning around T noticed scmeon arvllng ab ut some thing with the porter I was aston shed to see it was SHARON CALL ES, m former classmate The argxment solnded similar to some that she had with her twin sister during H S days After all the confusion, I camght her attention and motioned her over She told me ske was on her vacation but was going home to see her folks first She persuaded me to go home with her, then take our vacation together While there we toured the fast pro grossing town and looked in on the old school Ne noted that time hadn't changed much since we'd been there because the students st ll knew more than what to do In one of the classrooms, the teachers and tried to tell them we heard a most unusual class goinv ject nGum has its place but not on that the instructor was JOHN BO HM, the class twice a w ek to convicted two hours of lecture and two hours the now gum Someone was lectvrine on the sub Bleachers W Wc werf amazed to see head ianitor He said he tazpht chewers one hour of lecture and p actice on the vym bleachers While waitlnv for the train in Wesley, we were nearly run down by a reckless mail carri r Cllmblnv out of the truck, the driver turned out to be BONTIE SCHUTJER Now that she's a mail carrier there, she no lonper has to write letters but visits daily with her male admirers We decided to vo to Chicavo flrst to see a big 1eaU1e baseball same At the same who should we see but, VERLYN TJARK5 He told us he was an astronmer, now in Chic vo It s ems studylnz the stars was his chief past time In F S only now he vets paid to do it the same progressed, we noticed something familiar about one of the players Talking several sittinc on the bench We finally recovnized him as RONNIr YOUNG with hlm after the Pame he told us he had been with the Cubs for years, as batboy that 1 Leavinp him we hailed a taxi and were startled to see the driver was LAVONNE BO KFLNAN She was a good driver too, consfderinv she d1dn't learn how in Mr Barlow's driver training class We decided to fly to Detroit next de were surprised to see WILDA SCHHTTTR as our charmina stewardess She's really up in the world since H S days On our way to lunch we passed a factory with the familiar name of Rlse on it Out of curiosity we went in and there sat STANLFY RIS He's doing a bip business in mufflers it seems, orly he's makin? a new noisless type What a change from H S We were fortunate in setting to see the circus in Detroit A tent with the HJorld's Tallest Lady' in it aroused our clriosity, and venturinp in, we were never so surprised in all our life for who shoxld we see but, MARILYN JESSE She's really zrown up in a big way since we'd seen her last Walkin? through the circus we came upon an automobile display of Cros leys and who should be in charge, but the one and only, HARRIS SONNDNRRRG He told us he was a test driver for the Crosley Company He had put on some pounds H S days and it was fit for anyone Leavlnr the circus we boa ded the train and decided to so to New York While eating we were suddenly lnterrupted by a saucer flyinv past us Looking to see who had thrown it we saw PAT SCHUTJER It seems the waiter had spilled some soup on her and that was the reason for the flying saucer Pat told us a movie producer somehow not hold of her draped rraduation pic ture and she is now on her way to becomlnz a star We were iust ettinz nicely settled asain when the train came to a sudden stop Gettin? delay For there was tracks Talkinc with his H S nickname and In order to look off we were st rtlei at s einv the reason for our OWEN T ADEN calmly paradinv some muskrats across the him, he told us he had developed a strong likinp for new has a muskrat farm our best while in New York we stopped in at a beauty salon We were shocked to see VERNON KRULL as the head hair dresser After he found out how to msnaae his own hair he must have decided to manage other peoples, and we must admit he does a nice job While in New York we naturally had to see a style show We were never so surprised as to see SCHERRY DAVIS as one of the models The fact that she was wearlnv a chinchilla coat reminds us of her dreams in H S days , A .-. . 4 . ,, , in Q I ' . A U . . s ' - .. . S . C ' . 1 , . 1 L y 1 A. Q . 1, I ' , -I O I O 1 . . , . I f - I 4 r 0 . ' . I 0 ,. OH. . ' , ' - , . ': ' Q , I.. K . ' V, W . r 9 of r . J - B . 4- 1 A . i . Q Y , 1 v x 'K . 1 - . : 7 ' I .. ' . I , ., '1, Q P' ' 1 ' .- . Q - AS , ' H rw v . . ,. 1 . . S. , L ,W ,. . LU., .. . - . . , a 11, . , L V n - - ,. H f U O 4 .ag 5 A , - - 1 5 , ' 1' I 1 Q , n ,, . . ..'1 .11 Q . , Q 0 ' 4 '. P . .., - , . Q I un , . J ' , C , D . . . , T . 1 . s . , l Q 1 . , , Q O 0 . , . . 0 n Class Prophecy continued We were shopping when we ran across a peculiar shop It was a store for Tw1n's Clothes, and going in were surprised to find SHIRLEY CALLIES as the manager At least she doesn't have to fLaht over what she wears any more, she just designs something new when she gets tired of her other clothes Walking down the street we saw a building with a lot of cars parked around it Looking up we saw a sign reading 'Beenken's Body Burial Bureau Becoming curious, we walked in and saw the proprietor to be LPROY BEENKEN He told us blsiness was pretty good now, but it was usually pretty dead He designs his own coffins, too It seems he got the idea from drawing rectangles in geometry class Oar next scheduled stop was the White House where we stopped to see HERMAN UBBEN, the newly inagurated Democratic President His election was due mainly to the tireless efforts put forth by his campaign manager Harry Mehlan Because Herman and Mehlan always saw eye to eye on political issues, we weren't surprised at their relationship We wanted to acquire a sun tan and the logical place seemed to be in Florida, so we headed down South Inquiring on the way, we were informed that Larry's Lounge was a good place Upon entering the lounge we were amazed to see LARRY KILEY in charge We didn't see how he could make much money, since it appeared to us he was doing most of the lounging He was probably catching up on some of the sleep he missed in H S Going on we decided to see the mint at Ft Knox Walking through the accountant's de artment, a large familar frame loomed before us Looking up we saw none ther than SHARON EDEN She said she was an accountant at In St Louis we witnessed a most peculiar accident A car backing out of a parking lot, struck a tree and merely bounced back Climbing out of the car the driver turned out to be BILL ORTBEL Talking to him, he told us he had just gobten A patent on his new invention, which was rubber fen ders Too bad his Dad's 'Olds' wasn't equipped with them in H S days Needing some film we went into a drugstore and purchased some While reading the instructions on the box, we noticed the President of the camera company was JEREMIAH SCHMIDT This didn't surprise us much after knowing his fad for cameras during his teenage life Leaving St Louis we noted some most peculiar billboards, but none startled us as much as the billing of HENRY DEWALL, the Ragtime King Reading further, we saw that he was accompanied by ROSE CORDES, nationally known for her arrangement of Deep Purple Taking a plane to Salt Lake City, we ran into bad weather The pilot was forced to make an emergency landing After landing, the pilot came into the cabin and there we noticed him to be DONALD BAADE now a famous airplane pilot Getting out of the plane we noticed a group of buildings nearby and started for them Arriving there we saw a sign by the gate, reading, the 'Bow Legged Ranch ' Asking for the boss to see if we could spend the night there, we were surprised at seeing RUTH PHELPS as the foreman She told us that all persons working on the ranch needed one requirement, that being that they have bow legs So she said 'Naturally, I'm qualifiedn Leaving the ranch, we journeyed westward towards Salt Lake City, Utah Having no definite plans in particuliar we decided to see a daredevil show We learned that there was only one show going on and soon found ourselves with box seats reviewing programs of Wendall's Wizard Show Here we not iced that KENDALL WIELAND was Owner of the show Why d1dn't he tell us he was practicing for this during high school days? Reading further on down the program we were amazed to find ROLLO MOORE was one of his drivers It seems his speciality was performing his daredevil antics on a bicycle Must have liked the thrill he got during his Senior years so he decided to make a career of it Journeying onward while listening to the radio we recognized a familiar voice on the Quiz Kids program It turned out to be MARY ANN 'NGSTROM herself as chief qaizzer of the Quiz Kids This didn't surprise us too much since she was always a brain in high school We stopped in Reno next where we decided to visit one of the gambling casinos Picking out what looked to be the biggest one we ventured in Who of all people should be there but MILLER ROSKAMP And if that wasn't enough, he also was the owner of the place Finally reaching the coast we landed in Los Angelos. Having heard that our old classmate LOREN STECKER was a professor at the college, we decided to look him up. On the way our attention was drawn to an odd looking car. Getting a closer look we saw the driver to be ALVINA BAADE. Talking ll A - I the mint and liked her job very well: ' Q - rs' 9 ' o , e L ' Q Class Prophecy continued: with her, she told us the car she was driving was a Maxwell car. The kind she now manufactures. Wonder where she got that idea. Continuing on our way to the college without further delay, we no sooner arrived when the campus was rocked by a terrific explosion Inquirlng what had happened they told us not to be alarmed because this was practically a daily occur rance in the chemistry department Still somewhat curious we prodeeded to the chemistry building where we saw a fat little man jumping up and down with glee Approaching cautiously, the man turned out to be LOREN STECKER Talking with him he told us he was chemistry professor From all appelr- ences it was obvious he really was getting a bang out of life Since our two weeks was rapidly coming to a close we decided to start for home Boarding the train we started to head back Riding on the train we learned that the nPh1llips' Oilersn were playing in Oklahoma so we decided to see them play At the game we were really surprised to see LAURENCE LOESCHEN playing After the game speaking with him, we told him of all the classmates we had talked with and seen during our trip He then told us of still another, VERNA DELIHWILLIS-who now has a rabbit farm near Oklahoma City She must have liked her brief acquaintance with a certain rabbitry during H S days We decided we just had to see her, so the next morning we went out to her farm As we stood talking to her, a truck full of carrots WHS b61ng delivered Stepping out of the truck, the driver to our amazement turned out to be RICHARD RINGSDORF He told us he had a vegetable farm near b He sold most of his carrots to Verna Dell This seemed to us to be a pretty good excuse to him to see Verna Dell Too bad we d1dn't know about his romance in H S As we neared Des Moines, we saw a bright red factory in the distance ahead of us Asking the conductor about it, he told us it was a million dollar concern run by an ELVINA EDEN The product she manufactured was red bobby pins It seems she disliked wearing black ones in her red hair, and decided to do something about it Arriving home, this completing our trip, we were happy to recall that we had seen all of the class of S2 ABSENT INDED PROFFESSOR csoine around in a revolving doorj nBless me, I can't remember whether I was going in or coming out 'Jid anyone ever te you how wonderful you are? HE HI don't believe they ever did N HI am a man o few words, Will you kiss me, or won't you?' H nOrdinar1ly I would not, but you've talked me into it n 'Sax O yi I U I H : ll ' S Z ' . HE: HThen where'd you ever get the idea. H : f ' S : . g -:sky K1 -L Q , 'I - ' 1 -9 . ' 1 IL- f' ' -v CLASS HISTORY On September 2, 1940 we boarded a space ship for the moon. Our passengers were David Adamson, Alvlna Baade, Sharon and Shirley Callles, Henry Dewall, James Harms, Vernon Krull, Laurence Loesheon, Cgrbllpg' Lund, Benjamin Meyers, William, Merle Peterson, Florence Schnucker, Patricia Schutjer, Verlyn Tjarks, Janice Wlbben, Verna Dell Willis, and Ronald Y ou g. Miss Gladys Groom served as stewardess and Mr. C. A. Hoon was our pilot assisted by Miss Buelah Mae Thompson, co-pilot. Leaving Earth we traveled for nine months in space and then landed on the moon which we found somewhat like the earth. We remained here for three months Before leaving here Florence Schnucker left us. Miss Elizabeth Miller took over Miss Grooms seat and Mr. M. F. Cheever became Pilot. We than headed for Venus. We received four new passengers here, they were Gloria Paulsen, June Graefen, Maurice Kruckenberg, Dale Johnsen Miss Zelda Kledel took over Miss Millers position We soon headed for lars Upon landing we found dry cows which gave evaporated milk Miss Beryl Hyler became stewardess Here three of our passengers, James Harms, Glora Paulsen, and June Graefen missed the ship but we picked up three to take there place, these being Stanley Ruse, Elwood, and Scherry Davis Our fifth stop was at Mercury Miss Virginia Wagner took over Miss Thompson's duties and Miss Novella Beir became stewardess and we soon left for Jupiter having left Caroline Lund, Maurise Kruckenberg, and Dale Johnson at Mercury We picked up Kenzy Korte, Nevel Dunsmoor and Dean Harrison We carried a few of the thermometers which are made at Mercury, along as souveniers At Jupiter we found Bdith Millersas our stewardess Benjamin Meyer and Nevel Dunsmoor missed the snip but we picked up five more passengers, Ma y Ann Engstrom, Gary Hoover, Richard Rlngsdorf, Karen Swanson, and Marilyn Jesse Mr Swanson and Mr T A Bunmire took over as pilot and co pilot respectifully We took leave from here and made our Sth voyage successfully Soon we landed at Planetoids We took on two stewardess's Here They were Mrs Carrie Torgerson and Mrs Mary Oesterreicher Mr Clifford Metcald and Miss Grpha Allen replaced Mr Swanson and Mr Dunmire On this stop we lost Kenzy Horte Merle Peterson, and Karen Swanson, but found Lar y Kiley and soon took off for Saturn Upon reaching Saturn, Mr Russel Castor took Miss Allen's position and we picked up two more passengers, Sharon Eden and Kenneth Tjaden We then began our voyage to Uranus During this flight we enjoyed many highlights Juring the year, since it was to be our last trip before entering upon something more difficult and much bigger when we landed on Uranus we found our pxygen supply somewhat limited, which made things a little more difficult This stop was to be the first of four which would eventually lead us to the end of our excursion At his our qth stop we picked up quite a few more space cadets They were Loren Stecker, Herman Ubben, Stanley diss, Bonnie Schutjer, Elvina Eden, Bernice Post, Rose Cordes, Lavonne Boekleman, Ruth Phelps, John Boehm, Rollo Moore, Harris Sonnenberg, Owen TUaden Jere Schmidt, Donald Baade and Miller Hoskamp, which required a much larger racked snip We became the largest one ever to fly in the u lverse Inadditlon to these changes we had many more stewards and stewardess s They were Mr Gard, Miss Harris, Miss Greber,and Nr Mehlan Mr Castor became coipllot with Mr Metcalf as our pilot We took off fo Neptune, during which we found flying conditions somewhate unfavorable The crew fou d us so unmanagable that one of the instructers, Mr Gard, leaped f om the ship finding us so hopless in Gen Math We were very We arrived at Neptune with no further mishap when we arrived we found out that one of our passengers, Bernice Post, was lost someuhere along the trip While we were refueling at Neptune we were startled to see a Sweet young moon maid being chased by a young looking cave man We rescued both of tnem and upon further investigation, they turned out to be non other than Kendal Wieland and Maxine Klocked With hrs Budlong taking Misa Harr1s's place we took off for our Sophomore voyage to Pluto The trip proved more satisfactory than tMP previous one oy our being able to return some of the evils done to us bv initiating the freshmen In the middle of the year we lost Fluood Davis but, flew into Pluto with flying colors After a three months stop we stared out for Halleys Comet Mr Metcalf was so nleased with Pluto that he decided to stay behind Mr T J Keith replaced Him Mr Thompson and Mr Barlow re p1aced Mr Castor and Mr Schenk we exchanged Gary Hoover for Art Diern , . I ' . r ' , . . fortu ate in rescuing Mr. Schenk from a falling star to replace Mr. Gard. CLASS HISTORY fconmnueay and picked up another passenger, Leroy Beenken We enjoyed many high lights during our Junior trip, such as the Jr -Sr Banquet, and Jr class Play We landed at Halleys Comet with expectation toward our forth coming Senior year We were :ery sorry to see David Adamson leave us, as he had been with us from the beginning of the trip Art Diers also left us Mr Nicholson replaced Mr Thompson in the music department and Mrs Robert Schutjer came on as another stemardess We then took off for our last voyage, and healed back toward Earth Our Senior activities will bring Lappy,memor1es in years to come This being quite 3 long and difficult trip, but we would do it over again, had we the chance Those who completed the trip without mishap were Alvina oaade, Donald Baade, Leroy Beenken, Lavonne Boekleman, John Boehm, Sharon and Shirley Callies, Rose Cordes, Scherry Davis, Henry Dewall, Sharon Eden, Elvina Eden, Mary Ann Engstrom, Marilyn Jesse, Larry Kiley, Maxine Klocke, Vernon Krull, Laurence Loesheon, Rollo Moore, William Orthel, Ruth Phelps, Richard Ringsdorf, Miller Roskamp, Jere Schmidt, Bonnie Schutjer, Wilda Schutjer, Harris Sonnenberg, Loren Stecker, Owen Tjaden, Verlyn Tjarks, Herman Ubben, Kendall kieland, Verna Dell Villis, and Ronald Young HAVE YOU EWER SEEN Pat not gossiping Verlyn driving slow down Lain St Leroy when he d1dn't have girls on the brain Herman not either sleeping or arguing in Gov't class Vernon studying Mary Ann's report card with a B on it Marilyn taller than 5 ft 2 Owen wlen he wasn't wisecracking Harris mad at anyone Lavonne with a boy Larry in bed before 10 o'c1ock Bonnie not after a man Elvina without red hair Henry not flirting Ben short Leroy wlth a girl Richard when he wasn't tellinb little white lies Our Freshmen and Sophmore English classes Our Senior Skip Days The boys' spring baseball meetings Our Senior Class Play The ay Mrs Budlong said, WI know I need the exercise, butn Bonnie and Leroys' seat together coming home from Minn Tre Senior boys chasinL Fire trucks in Minneapolis How scared Mehlan was wlen he thought Harrie and Owen put a mark on his new desk The time Harris fell off his chair during the A1 Bell Snow Leroys' sleeping on the way home from Skip Day Class of '52 Reiths many pep talks to the Girls Basketball Team nNow, my son, sa rsn's motker, as ne was strating off to join the Navy, ren rLer to be punctual in rising every morning, so you ill not keep tle captain waiting breaklast for you H P . 'J '. Il . WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER a . ' k 3 4 W A . e id Ale:-.. . 'P ' ll I ,E I! 3 Class Night and Dighth Grade Commencement 9 1952 8 OO P Eight Grade Commencement Class Song Citizenship Award CG1rlsJ Citizenship Award C Boysl Class History Valvlctorian Valvictorian Band Morne s Awards ryping Awards Class Hill Dramatic Awards Cheerleader Awards Poem Basketball Awards Prophecy Basketball and Baseball Hwmn 'Faith of Our Fathers' Class Girls Music Class Boy's Class BACCALAUHEATE SERVICE Hay 11, 1952 Mr Peith Seniors Mrs Budlon Mr Barlow Rollo Moore Sharon Calli Shirley Callies Mrs William Boyken Mr Reltn Alvlna Baade Mrs Schutjer Mr Theisse duth Phelps Mr Beith Mr Nichelson Maxine Klocke Mr Mehlan Seniors Procene1onal, Largo Special Music, 'Music of L1fe,' 'Nations Prayer, Scripture, Galatians 6 1 10 Class Hymn, 'Faith of Our Fathers' Sermon, 'Take dhat You Want, But Pay For It, Hymn, 'I Would Be True' Benediction Recessioral COMMENCVMENT EKEFCISES May 14, 1952 Processional omp and Circumstance Invocation Class Hymn 'Faith of Our Fathers' Introduction of Speaker Address 'Food for Thought' Baritone Solo Presentation of Valvictorians PPeBSnt8t1On of Sen1OP C1888 for GPadUBt1On Evelyn Willenssen Girls Glee blub Rev Albertson Seniors hev Aloeltson Congregation Rev Hoskamp nvelyn dillems en, Pianist Evelyn Willemssen, Pianist Rev Diers Seniors Mr Beith Mr J H Hamilton donald Nelson Mr Beith Mr Relth Awarding of Diplomas President of the Board of Education Mr Ernest Hofmann Benedlction Rev Sohwerin Recessional Evelyn willemssen, Pianist May , : .M. - --------------- --- . g ------------- ................ --- eg InV0G8f50n- ---- - ------------ ------ -------- ---------- --Rev. Hoskamg . 1 IffffIIIff . . 3---1-1 Q, --t.---.tQ -1 ----1 -D .--Q- - --t-t---1 tv' . Y a S - ..... P ............. - - ....... - .... --- .... ----- ....... --------, C OlDv1ENC.EM.ENT P IC TUBES W 54 f', Ll.. J Q v- 1 H F56 wavy' Juniors lst row Donna Heitland, Mary Ann Bartlett, Beverly Stecker, Mary Ellen Tjaden, Mrs Budlong, Delorls Harrlnga, Harriet Radmaker, Betty Dewall, Carol Callles 2nd row Darrell Hammond, Marlene DeBoer, Leona Wilson, Bernice Goetz, Wanda Folkerts, Agnes Janssen, Carolyn Van Hove, Norma Norland, Harriet Beenken 3rd row Merle Gleskin , Donald Klocke, Lloyd Gray Merle Peterson, Edward Larson, Arden elson, Paul Krominga, Gene iingsdorf, Gale Gerard, Robert Johnson 4th row Terry Schutjer, David Honken, Guy Carlson, Harry oyken, Mile McDonald, Ronald Nelson, Merlen Bartelt, Ronald Garnett, eel Boyken 3 H a I Y 49 ,hu f' 0' Sm lc Fo he A 1-'S as Sonny' v vu- Ce Leona Wilson applying for a stenoz 1phor's ob was given a spelling test 'How do you spell Mlsslssipp19' she was asked 'The river or the stateon she queried Eddy Larsen This school must be haunted' Darrell Hamond. what do you menu , Haunted? Eddy Larsen: Well, they're always talking about the school spirit. WOMAN DRIVER I'd gladly give you half the road, To do your daily jaunting. If I could figure out, my dear, Which halfth. road you're wanting. , ' - fs . fiicns ,A f-5 few -L fox nlla .Q-0 -- . V ' IQII 3 ' 1 . , Q :Q H - I . l ' ' ' - I - 4' , L K 1 K I . Y , . I -I 5 , lil A A1 iv L -3 H ! , ' ft., L. V -l Q, A Q? Y gr ,gr at N D .X f . 6 W 4 N C A ' t 'tv X y I . W 50,1 f 4 Y -' 3 and ,Q dx . ll Hgh' He Y 1 X 131: 'Yin fl ff GD 'Ask 'Y Gab BTf'yM iw ll of BI! fn. Hgh ' x rJ,, x Sophmore let row Rita Miller, Sharon Ringsdorf, Jane mesbury, Marcella Boekel man, Marlye Stecker, Heroine Hanna, Verla Janes, Shirley Eden, Evelyn Willemseeny Mr Thiesee 2nd row Carol Johnston, Elaine Sonnenberg Carol Beith, Robert Eden, Ernest Beenken, William Schmidt, Eldon Mccolly, Glen Welp, Kent Hoover, Herbert Harms, Donald Frith: Srl ral Gloriann Tjarks Betty Hiller, Violet Beads, Gertrude Harms, Tneime Ullman, Phyllis Gwyter, Marilyn Peterson, Doris Kuchenreuther, Colleen Rippentrop Sharon Sohutjer, Marilyn Callies 4th row James Van ve, Larry Peterson, David Boekhcix, Gary Zweifel, Gresham Hoskamp, Russell Fisher, Donald Gerdis, Robert Hofmann 0 6im Man oh, aching F' 1. zo I if 3 E? is 1 E 'za L1 53 'f 2, I S Neal B WD1d anyone ever tell you how wonderful you are9W Carol R 'I don't believe they ever did U Neal 'Then where did you ever get the 1dea I Thiessefgoing around in a revolving doorl nBless me, I can't remember whether I was going in or coming out'n O : 5 el? I I I I S 1 y, .' .Q I 3 lull, 'Q-T . . M n '-blog: 115 ' .Lf Freshman lst row Marilyn Davie, Pat Doughan, Patsy Korte, Betty Carlson, Garl ne Gray, Shirley Harringa, Ardith Schutter, Darlene Franzen 2nd row Edward Wubben David Seaberg, Keith Bartelt, walter Smith Leroy Bruns, Ronald Huismen, Frank Folkerts, Kenneth Loate, David Dreesman, Mr Barlow 3rd row Lynn Struthera, Merle Giddlngs Donald Tilly, Luverne Hanson, Donald Zweifel James Honken, Duane Hanna Marlin Mayland, Paul Tjaden Back row Rhonda Hammond, Karen Johnston 38Ut5 Ringsdorf arline Bentele gartin Norland, Gracie Helfner, Gladys arms, Marlon Davis, Carol unmire Mr. Barlow: Don Tilly, what is an Indian woman called?H Dohg N A squaw.u Mr. Barlow: nAnd what is an Indian baby called?H Don: W 8quawker.n Martin N.: 'I fell over 50 feet this morn1ng.' Don Z.: nYUu did? Were you hurt?n Martin: nNo, I was getting off a crowded bns.' V A , 'A K ces J . -'fin - ' , . Q -. ' - I A . , x ' Q v 1-: ' - n I , -- V lx I' - - - .. H 1 rg , ' . A . .. 3 , ' . ' ' 4 1 Q , v W -' - S ' 1 1 , n ' - Q ' , 3 .ff - ik' I mm ,-T , . I l I I Y' N 3.1 1 ., . ,, ...H K l -. D I X., 1: IL YI D RGARTEN aiu' V 40 IBN 4 lst row Cynthia Rakow K ren Dru Beth llbertson Peggy rlchaelsom, Celine Miller Dorothy Simpson 2nd row Vernon Buryh rt Doris Miller, Janet Cunningham James Stacker Russell Canaday, Loren Psnnkuk 5rd row-John Brandt Roy Hutchison, Keith Hamilton, Myrna Hike Barry Nelson, Miss Rust J uma, lst row Bobby smith ddie Attig Rachel C rlson, Diane Gartner, J nice Ringsdorf K tkleen nden Jimmy Rinpentrop Janice NcGu1re 2nd row Hean Isenbrand Lind Hanson Kenny Huisman, Joan Beenken, Fo res Rode, noel Krsntz Jznice Alle Judy Fitch 3rd row-Janet Velhousen, Roger Gerdis Reg Schutje Brian Zwiefel Plains Folkerte Judy DeBoer, Janet McColley Judith Willrett Vlss Colwell Absent Rutn Wuboen N A Bojken Wayne Senne, Rodney Hench, V1v'an Pommer Mr Barlow HI've got to discharve that chauffeur of mine, he's nearly killed me four times ' Yrs Barlow UOh, sive him another chance N v-. 7 . l AI ,-, l..N rl O 5 A W 6 v ' .4 X, veausr' W . , . V4 V, X an ,- V mt x 5 s V I - - L ' A -. - ' ' ' , - ,, - .1 ' Z a N .4 1 1 4 in ... ,X ' - - - - ' 'A' f 1 V - -. J 1 L - , s 1 , . A M - A-. . r 1--H1 . - , r h - . O Q A fl A - . . , e - ns, t , i . , , ,, .- L .Cl , u A , - . 1 1 ' 2 . . FIRST Gy.DE ebfe Y e ' , - - !..f we .R JA , f A h I , -z ' ' - L Y, f ' HV it ' qi' I - ,- E 1 4. V v v .4 ' 1 J W , Q , ' 1 ' ' 5 - . Q ' ' V, A , - v i as 4. s A ' :' ,, ' 12.5 N A if .Vg k74:1.-,xg j Q ' 'C--'gli ' I l :f,1' J' - as ' 1 - ' ' W l'E,' 2' - L . ' l x I C' f 1 f- , ll , C- -L '- 2- A 1 5- A ' 1 A . 1 ' ' -. Et A M , H ' 1 4 uv ' , 7 . , l ' 1 . ' I' 1 1 D ' A ' 1 r p I 4 0 . l , AL P' W I ' 4. . a 7 V I . o 2 U n SFCOND GRAD wut' lst row Glori Gerdis, Kathleen Tiller Ba ba a Lee Betty Ann Kiley, Myrna Rippentrop Phyllis Dfmond 2nd row-Juanita Cordes Robert Pete o l e and uerol Ann swan, Sarabetn Brandt Kiss Nelhousen 1rd zow Hsrlen Denall Dennis Frite ra sou Doughan, Beth Neelsnd Ardith Eden Kirk atruthers Absent Patrl Taft Sandra Kro ing Sussette oellles TF RD GRAD -.f LH lst row Kerry dill Y rgsret Brand Kenneth Dmith Linda Hicxs, Claude Bllsbo ough, Wanda Albertson Larry Hill Rich rd 'cuulre 2nd row Dennis Hike Kermit Zwlefel David Nillemssen Dv r Kr ntz Georbe Rea Cunningham John Cordes Juoj Osternsnn Rorsld olkerts 5rd row Miss nnnen, Carolyn Intezmill Delorls Janes, Vlctorie Rskou, Vauriee Sethoff Kermitt Brandt, Kathy iillis Pamela Kell Frances Bruns 4th row-Jeffre, doyken Jerone WcCo1ley Gery Beed nrt u Grehem Glen Meyer, Lo s H rss, Lorraine StecVer, eeor Boekel sn, Rich rd 9 Photogr pher Look oleasant please Mrs Schutjer Can t I'n s school teacher .. .' ' L ' f it ' .aff --1355? f - -I - v Q' A ' Q Q .. .. - ju 'K 0 - - -has A ' ' :iq- . , A 4 . , 'I , ' f A . Q 4 o ' 0 vf -v V . 1, In , v L 1' Y I I : 1 - 1 ' I - 1 I, - 1: .' ' vm - vw 9- A - , - - , . , - . ' - - 1 ' v I1 A , -rs n, uerreel s or . , . ' .. 2 Q ' -v ' A AR 1 - 4. - X J I 1 ve 'x I 1 - , Q. . - cia f- , . m-. s, 1 ' 'i . T 1 - If ... ... :xc , I I I W , K M ,pl 9 f 5 G I l ' 4 - f 9 K- 'Q - , iv , Q I :. . A Q P , L , - - 5 Q Q 'e f' - hh . , U 'Q W' 5 ,- Y 4 A w -A ' V , L . i f'3-' V c ' ' Y H -u , 4 - ' .. , ' If - ' I Y Y v I , ,gn , 'C lx ' A . ,- 1 . e P! x - , 5 - X . ' ,.-Q ., 1 ' .- f A W ' , la . T1 , . , 9 ,' V1 T ... , A , Ali -'K n 7 . - ' , . , ' ' - ., e 5 a. , N H 1 , .., , A ' .. ' A , A' u .. 1 1 1- 4 r v A I ' H A , V F , I .-A 1- , f . wp ' 1- Pu vw I , I ri , 4 , .A A 5,4 I , 4 .- N , 1- V .L -: in -. - 59 ffl cl A Pitl. a . . . . , ,, I , A a FOURTH GRADE F'5 let row Clarence Harms Sharon Barlow, Douglas Swam Mrs Raith, Gary Michaelsen, Terry Ringsdorf, Sharon Klocke 2nd row Bruce Kell, Beverly Haack Wendel Welland Sallv Davis Lenora Huieman Vergaret McDonald 3rd row Terry Lee Kenneth Carlson, Brent Kell, Leland Pearson, Kenneth Hansen, Jerry Petersen Robert Schram 4th row Gertrude Gerdis, Sandra Gartner Ardith Brandt Korene Fitch Judy Vehlan Sylvia Eden Leslie Pearson Absent Verna Gray David Smidt FIFTH GRADE 'R NX x aff P lst row Dicky Hatten, Harlan Hanna, Jimmy Thacker Sharon Hippentrop, Ronald Hanna, Jo Baade 2nd row Mrs Oesterreicher, Cora Belle Stacker, Frances Bahllng Orla Jane Andersen, Marianne Rippentro , Beverly Ringsdorf, Patty Willis 3rd row Mary Lou Dimond Rodney ansen, Betty Doighan Rich rd Hench James Fe er David Heitland 4th row owell Bilsborough, Marilyn Welhousen Roger Reibaamen, Georgia Godfredsen, Peggy Davis, Lloyd Pommer, Leila Larsen. Absent-Paul Mardorf, Jean Meyer, Rosslyn Miller, Billy Abbas, Pat McGuire, Julia Wubben. ' 4 3 1 L ' 5 . ' i I, v lag f . . . , w f 3 Q v , Q- ' ' F -' X P, x D I L , 'xl A ,A n ,gt , . ,f I 3 ' 1 5 1? 1 ,, ' ' - sv' .. , A V- - ' ' -I L, Ve, , - ' ., . I N , 1. , - ' Ni N 1 .' lx, F ' . by . 'Ak -1 ' 'I ' 1 1 ' , 1 1 o A- 0 ' 1 , . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' - ' . , g, ,- F i F A , 1 ' - 'S ' ' 1 4 'n- 4 4 l . ' ,, - - 1 0 - 1 -. . K iv ' ' .I L' 'KX' A -. ll ' 1 .. . , Q n ' 1 1 S- 1 A i , , SIXTH GRADE M.-nr Pr QV. . ,xi Qu I EZLTFI we lst row Priscilla Reith Clinton Asche Trudy Bess Allen Boyken Michael Nelson Ph5ll1s Smith, Sendr verdis 2nd rov Viss Whitney Dorna Beenken, Dlene Krominga Clinton Eden, Beverly Richter Lloyd Bartelt Janice Intermill Qrd row Virginia Fritz Julius StecPer Phyllis Fisher Marvin Stroebel, Virginia Sw r wendsl Schutier, Belle J den 4th row-Jerald H rms Lore Nlllemssen Lrnest C rleon, Corinne Zwlefel, Dawn Beenken, Arlen Bileborough Darrel Wubh Ronald Boyken i lst row Varian Meyer Linda Nelson Myrna Worlend Merle Welp Betty H tten Jeccuellne Gerdls 2nd row 'iss H rs n We l Loeechen, Wayne Bsrtelt, Craig Sathoff, Phyllis welland Joyce Isebrand, Rose Ann Petersen 1rd row Kent R1 pentron, Darlene Callies Nancy Tjsden Louise Boyken, Betty Petersen Jim Miller 4th row Dennis Wubben, Ger ld Wioben, Duane Beenken, Harold hibben, Jackie Davis, H rold Devcll, Bobby Fritz Absent Dennis Krominga Owen If this guy, Exoerierce is the best te cher why 1sn't he on the f onltv? ,'s A, ., ,A fix . Q ,f - 'V ' ,gas Y , 1 -..s rs, W : -. - r - I ,Q 9 A . . ' ' . 1 . , - . - - 1 ' - - 1 .. .. - , v ' V' 4' Av! v v 1 5 ' - ' .. . . Guan yy 1 A '- a r - , f - , e . Y Yun . u , . , 1 1 ' la I ' J L T I a., , . , a . F . -. Q fs , . , V. - , uen, Q Y SEVLNTH GRADE J ' .. .. ' , : Ne A tx , - 1 ' I s is ' f M . , . . I 5 l 1 ,, . E V f V V ' ,., I P ' 1 1 I I ' A ' J ! 3 , t. L . -n -el e , - a . ' H , , . 1 Y- , L4 J tg A , , . 1 ' ' . , . w v A -1 cj I r B A v a I x . ' o I 5 . , 3 , ' 2 . th GRADE 115, lst row 2nd row rd row th row . ll I. llg YQY Joyce McGuire, Rita Klocke, Sharon Smith, Ruth Boyken, Norma Gerdis Dale Tilly, Harold Boekleman, Milton Taft, Merlin Van Hove, Richard Doughan, Mrs Torgersen Gerald McGuire, Harlan Harms, David Rippentrop, Gerald Welhousen, Paul Heitland Doris Hipp, Carol Asche, Robert Seefeld, Sharon Smith, Luverne Meyer Absent Roger Rippentrop, Lee Stockwell, Shirley Tjarks CLASS TOURNAMENTS Class tournaments were held this year with the Junior High Girls playing the Freshman girls to start them off As time could not be taken off from school the tournaments were held every noon starting at 12 20 o'clock, with one game being played a day All of the games proved to be Quite interesting of the teams had their own cheerleaders so there was to watch Some a lot of yelling to keep up the team spirit The Seniors proved to be the strongest for both the boys and the girls teams Below is a diagram of how the games were played Gflf Byj I 5 as rs at as F' j!! V E ,fu Nvezhgl ,,rr .t V ,asian Y. 9 A 1 e - , ef .4 ' I A, V ,, 'iifgb AM' ' 'LII v, IQX, J ' H ' ,fs bi A A x ' V ' ,b -. l I M .-.- . 1 M.- 2' ' . iv , 5 li ' r. Tk ol in 5 3 D . 1 . L+ - . I. 0 MJ Y I 'Nc-1 'F 1 J' Til GNN L 1? Cillfxfxgi nag -ff-QL: ? 'Q,l' 'Q Q J' 1,1-Pf?3j f A ' eq , I ,sz ,A A Q Q 1-fi ' 4 ., f X 1 wax! M 'YM ,Q . 'rf N f w E 4 - ' ' A 'fr 5 - 4 0, 2 T vp 3 J b N tl ,. jf 'X' . 1 1 J at . 1 1 , ,' , ' ji' vi 1 - D . , , I Y . 2 -X e'5 fq 7. W J A 1 ,.N , x 1 lt ' ' N T A vi A x Mf I I ax: 1 ,g ' ' . - ,A K , 2? f r , , ri- u I gig 1 A V . nf H r ' 9 21 . T, AL Y 7' 1 1 1 1 .-it ' - ' 4, X .1 K ' ' 5 ,VJ , F I 1 . ,B A 4 V 7 ' 1 ' I 1 - ' vp ,' 1' V - '7 t A 'rf' g, XJ ,lr 1 g V 'A gif? ' ,A sq, 4 ii Burt lass Bend Festival on Tuesday it 2 50 P M October 30 The Titonka band went too Burt for a mass Band Festival in which six bands took part Our band director Philip Nicolson, directed 'Pavanne and Stout Hearted len' We practiced together for two hours, then at 8 15 P Hp we gavg the concert 'bleu con :listed of ten numbers After the concert the band packed up and left for ome BAND FESTIVAL AT ALGONA on Saturday the 29th of september the band left for Algona for the North west Iowa Band Festival lllda Schutter represented the school as band queen At ll OO A M all the bands with the queens riding in convertibles leading them, paraded down the street After the parade the queens dined at the hotel while the band members ate at the new anex building In the evening the queens rode out to the grand stand on the fair grounds, each followed by their home town bands After Miss Corwith was crowned queen of North west Iowa, the bands of Livermore and Tltonka gave larching Band demonstrations After a great and happy day which ended st about 10 30 P M , the band left for home ,avfkfr L1 R X 4 X .A 'UP- ww : , I . , e I Q , , - C O I , V - 1, I.. 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W 'Lk' ' Q. sAuTY Al BEEF Junior Cla s Pla, Ginny Allen, fron hicago Geor e Allen, her father Laura Allen, ner mother Lester Allen, her brother Professor Barton Franny Barton, his dauthter Beef captain of the football team Molly hoods, a girl with a bass drum foeeb Ryan, Miss cigby Scaffold Steve, rubbles, members of the team drum mayor of band not Mitzei cheerleaders Parbara, a majorette 'iss pencer, a doctor allace oods olly's 'olly's father axtra's Tine The oresent Mid September Act one Four o'clock in the afterno n Act two Six weeks later Act Three The next week Ginny was beautiful c1pal's daughter' So each has a lot to live down Ginny hopes her past Eett be all herlin Lartelt anda Fol erts Arden Nelson Neal Boyken Carol Ca lies harry Eoyken larriet neenfen Gene Ringsdorf Mary Ann Partlett Robert Johnson Guy 'arlson Paul nromlnga Harriet Radnaker Donna Ueitland Acne Janssen ernice Poetz Donald Velson errv Schutjer David Lon'en arlene BeBoar Prlscilla Stockwell ary Tjaden barrell namrond Gale Gerard lerle olesklng everly Stecker but a Jraln' Franny na beautiful, but the prln on a quiz program will be a closed book now that they have moved to a small town She won't be teacher's oet any more, with an A plus on every paper, and the boys will date her like anyone else The captain of the football team, named nieef N has already offered to help her with American history, which he can easily d since he's been working off a condition in tte subject Che doesn't suspect that 1t's G1nny's special field and she has it all cold from Columbus to date J C1nny's brother is on her side, he's sick of beln tne orother of toe c ild wonder In fact, Lester is out to make the school band Since he nows nothing of music, has picked out the bass drur, as his instrument Anyone, he says, can play a bass drum, and he demonstrates with the potato washer and pan cover Now if he can only Jet hold of e bass drum' It turns out that Molly Woods' dad owns one, and from than on Les is out to bribe Molly into sneaking it out which she finally does, with terrific and utterly unforseen results Ginny knows her dad is her chief danger for he likes to brag of his record H almost spills the secret in a talk with nBeef' but remembers in the nick of time But Beef sees G1nny's prize cup and discovers that the girl he's been 'helping' is really tops in the fiel Beef leaves aand Ginny Walkin all dressed up for her date is heartbroken Then to prove to Beef that sbe isn't so srart she copies the wrong answers from his exam In the in quisition that follows each admits to copying but it's Beef who's suspended That's another catastrophe, for without Beef the team can't win the big game' That puts the girls in a jam with the whole school The only hope is to get the game postponed somehow until Deef's suspension is lifted They get it postponed by putting eplcsc in the teamvs cocoa, and what a rgzzle dazzle that scene is! But horrorsl That stunt almost gets them in trouble with the law. Maybe they aren't so brainy after all! Still, it's all s straightened out at the final curtain, and :runny dates the frantic Foggy, and at last Ginny has her dates with Beef. xgguT' fi I gn, Q-1 - ' v' rn , , v L' .J inf ' S V 1 C 1 ------.-.--.------.........--..----...-..-- , :lr ' ',', , , 5 -------- ...... - ...... ----------, vvv v, - ..... ---------- ...... ----------H h v J ..... ..... -------------------- 1sulaqtttrsinlnzmn-1331111111: 111131111---3 ' 1 . ------------- -------------- L F I---- ...- ------------- U v - V -- .... ----- ....... -1 E v-K ' ' . Q-:mn-n -sus gf' V 111111::Qu--.gun-::nQ11n1u::uszunqQnttbcnq-nQQ11nu1:' ---------------------------------------------5 , fi ------------------------------------------------- 1 U M . 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FRESHMLN INITATION September 28, was the day set for Freshmen Initation They came to school dressed up anywhere from babies and Indians to even a devil What odd looking creatures some of them were During the day they had to salute the Sophomores pigeon toed when noon came they had to serve the Sophomores their dinner and that's not all, they had to be at the end of the lunch line what a life' Well 1t's only for one day After dinner the Sophomores led the Freshmen singing up mainstreet for a parade and back again to school In the afternoon, from three to four, the Freshmen performed in the gymnasuim The Master of Cermonies was no one other than DAVID BUFFINGTON himself The UTOVPHM started with LUVERNE HANSON proposing to GLADYS HARMS sitting on top of a step ladder C ROL DUN'IRE and CAPOL VAN HOV? fed each other blind folded It wouldn't have been so bad but it was liver and spinach which they were eating LYNN STRUTdERS and WALTER SIITH had a race pushing an orange and a John Deere tractor across the fym floor What race, with LYNN STPUThERS winning PAUL TJADEN rocked SHIRLEY HARRENGA to sleep well, not quite to sleep but at least he tried 9 That night the Freshmen and the rest of the high school were invited by the sophomores to their party in the gymnasium The first part of the night was spent in dancing to the music of the phonograph Then a home talent program was put on by some of the Sophnores The first thing on the program was two songs by MARILYN CALLIES and DORIS hUCHENhEUTHER Following that was a piano solo by EVELYN WILLENSON MARLYS STECKER, MARCELLA BOEKEL MAN, ELAINE SONNENBERI, and GLORIAN TJARKS sang two songs TPELMA ULLMAN sang a song accompanied by GRESHAM ROSKANP on the quitar CAROL JOHNSTON gave a baton performance VIOLET BAADE and VERLA JANES read several inter eating lines about each Freshmen The program ended with the band playing a few numbers conducted by the great band leader, DAVID BUFFINGTON After the program lunch was served in the lunch room by the Sophomores 143f4Nf FRESHMAN IN' '1 I uh: rfnlihnu VERLA NELODY 5 PHOMORES COW IRL me 0 G FRIEND A ' y A . v O - 0 an . 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CONCERT BAND lst row Sharon Callies, Carol Callies Mary Tjaden Colleen Rlopentrop Darlene Callles Doris Hipp Shirley Callies G le Gerard Gresham Roskamp Priscilla Stockwell 2nd row horma Norland Marilyn Callies Wanda Folkerts Doris Kuchen reuther Jane Amesbury Evelyn Willemssen Rutr Phelps Myrna Norlsnd Betty Dewall Russell fisher Kenneth Loats Verna Dell Wil 18, David Honken Arden Nelson Marlene DeBoer Mary Ann Lngstrom 6rd row Carol Beith Darrell Hammond Guy C rlson Martin Norlsnd Harris Sonnenberg Oral Sattoff Eldon McColley Edward Nubben Loren Stecker Henry Dewall arold Dewall Harold wubben Luverne H neon, Paul Tjaden, David Dreesman Standing Betty Miller David Riopentrop Ronald Nelson Owen TJ den Mr Nlckelson MARCHl4G BAND ..L..1....m f,-' if lst row K ren Johnston Henry DeVall H rris Sonnenberg V Ann Engstrom, Marlene DeBoer, Owen Tjaden Betty Dewall Sharon Cxllies, Wanda Folkerts Harold Wubben 2nd row Eldon McColley Verne Dell N11 is David Honken Luverne Hanson gonald Nelson Russell Fisher C rol Callies Darrell Ham ond, H rold eva 1 1rd row Alvlna Baade Carol Johnston Shirley Cal lee Arden Nelson, Priscilla Stockuell, Paul Tjaden David Hlopentrou lorra Norlan Jane Amesbury Guy Carlson Darlene Callles 4th row Edw rd Wubben Kenneth Loats Gresnam Hoskamp Gale Gerard, Doris Kuchenreutrer Evelyn dlllemssen Marilyn Callles Martin dorland Doris Hipp 5th row Carol Dunmlre Lore atecker Craig Sattoff David Dreesman Colleen Ricpentrop Berty Filler Hut? Phelps C rol Reltn, hery Ellen Tjaden, Myrna Norl nd ' . , 1 . 1 .. 1 1 1 0 1 , s v ' 1 1 ' D 1 ' 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 4' , -1 I , - , A 1 1 - 1 f f 1 ' 1 f' I 1 . 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 Q .- - 1 ' . 1 1 Q 1 . . ,Q- A. -1- - X 1 1 ' - Q ,f,,f,.,, .. 1 f , AH, 1 -a 1 'rn W 15 - , ' ' I 'W ff -1 H-ms s .SQ Kla- W X . . , SK -' ' D g e- j..2'vx . . X - 1- ' 1 1. I. V 5 1 ' - 1 5 f 1 5 3 . , , U . Q - , . -. 1 -, . ' , . n. , . . . Q Q , , E. , 8 .1 - - 7 ' 1. , , - .. 'Y , v. v .- 3 . . , 2 A , 1 .1 A , 1 1 ' C , s , ' 1 . , , 1 - , n '. 1 , . , M l. 4. , A 'n A '- 1 ,U 1 I 1 Q 1 A ' ' V 1 1 A , , . . , c. - I 2 . PEP BAND , Q. ggyk Q.. 'li s . F-:E Flu 955 :gn Front Row Mr Nichelson, Jane Amesbury, Henry Dewall, Loren Stacker, Ed ward Wubben 2nd How Evelyn Willemssen, Doris Kuchenreuther, Mary Tjaden, Carol Beit Marilyn Callies 3rd Row Arden Nelson, Gale Gerard, Laverne Hanson, David Dreesman, M lene DeBoer 4th Row Verna Dell Willis, Kenneth Loats, harris Sonnenberg, Ronald Nel son, Uwen Tjaden CONTEST RLCITAL A recital was held in the gymn slum on March 50 th All of the people who are going to contest at Forest City on Aorll 5 particl pated in this recital CONTEST On April 4th and 5th the contest contestents went to Forest City with their solos and ensembles The results were as follows Entries Rating Girls' sextette Ronald Nelson Baritone sole Harris Sonnenbesg Baritone sole Betty Dewall E a to saxophone Gresham Roskamp B Coronet Doris Kuchenreutherh Bass Clarinet Mmn'Tne Carol Callies Bb Clarinet Clarinet Quartet Jane Amesbury Eb Baritone Saxoohone Drum Ensemble Brass Sextette II Ronald Nelson and the Girls' sextptte went to Perr5 Anril 25 1952, for the state contest h, q x .- V -. Y . ,k ' X 6 S 4 Y! , . 5 u . - O . , ar- ----------..-------------------e---- 1 -- ------ --- ---------- -.-- I -- ------------ -----II -- g ---------------- --II - ------ - ---------- - ----- II Marilyn Ca1l1es--BbClar1net--- ------------------- II ' -------- ------- II --------------------------------------II -- ----------------------- II . ---------------- ------- --------- -II -- - ----..---- ---I1 ------------------------------------II HOMECOMING The Homecoming festivities sponsored by the class of W52W were a Very Successful venture November 23, 28 people gathered in the hot lunch room of the gymnasium for adelicious banquet cooked and served by the Band Mothers organization Students aided in carrying the plates etc While all were being seated and served, Fern Kitzinver directed HHa1l, Hall the Ganv's All Here, School Days, an A er the meal the program was be un with Nelcome president of the class of '52 group singing of Auld Lang Syne by Alvina Baade, Supt Reith addressed the group and his topic was nYour Alma Mater He gave some very inte esting facts about our school and its growth and explained why it is th t Titonka is such a popular town in which to live Fldrence Schutter, H 6', sang Somewhere a Volce is Callinpn which everyone enjoyed she was accompanied by Hrs Fay Callies Sharon Callies, a member of cl ss of '52, presented Mrs Clara Fuber of Titonka and Mrs Locan Feavle of Minneapolis with corsaves These two ladies were the onl members present from the first graduating class of TPS which was in 191 Sharon also presented a carnation to Leroy .esselmann, a class of 'Sl graduate, and the youngest member ever Mrs Inez olfe, a former teacher and the history of THS and her memories here now of Alconatalked about A trio composed of hrs Helen Schram and hrs Doris killer, l, sang 'Memories' and W A Bicycle Built for Two' which was very lovely They were accompanied by Nrs Kitzinger 3 Mrs Betty Gartner, Bradford Buffinvton, '28, spoke of his classmates and memories of TPS His topic was 'Angels of THSH Erwin Eden, 30 talked about the activities in tha school when he attended, which was very interesting His subject was 'Classmates Mr Harry Mehlan, the senior class sponsor, then called the years of the graduating classes and had the members of each class stand All classes were represented with the exception of the years of 1919 and 1925 Ballots were on the tables and officers for the alumni association were voted upon The candidates were placed on a ballot and were For president, Edward Boyken, Catherine Orthel and Clarence Brandt Vice president, Clifford Krantz, Betty Gartner and Arthur Boyken Secretary, Harriet Schutter, Marie Krantz and Edward Sathoff Treasure, Chas Beed Bradford Buffington and Alice Kuchenreuther The outcome of the elect ion was as follows Edward Boyken, president, Betty Gartner, vice president, Harriet Schutter secretary, and Bradford Buffington, Treasurer After the banquet the basketball teams put on an exihibition for the old grads The girls' game against Corwith was athriller all the way The Corwith girls finally came out on top by a score of 3h to 32 The boys game gave the crowd a chance to catch their breath The score finally ending 32 to ll in favor of Corwith Miss Sharon Callies was crowned queen at the Homecoming exercises She is the first Homecoming Queen ever crowned at THS The lovely basketball team, Paul boys' game She was attend Wilde Schutter, Miss Alvina all attired in formals, were the queen was given a cor their grand entrghto the middle of the basketball floor where coronation took place. ey then took their places on the stage for the remainder of the game. queen was crowned by the captain of the boys' Krominga, during half time ceremonies of the ed by her three very pretty attendants, Miss Baade and Miss Maxine Klocko, The beauties, each presented with a single red rose, while sage of red and white roses. lhe girls made The Homecomers went to Harold's Roller Rink after the basketball games and danced to the music of the Rythm Club. The dance started at 10 and lasted until 1 a.m. and that put the finishing touches on the Homecoming celebration. I , ' I 9 3 . ' .5 ' n ' ' d O . ft A L Z, n- n ' - 0 . -I . YI . ,H , 5' O , 2 0 hi I Nw . Y O v , . J 4 Q v , , . a. , , ' ' - ' 5' - . . 1 J . . 5 ,. I, J ' A ' I .1 ' 'uv 1 K a to graduate from the school up to this time, W . 0 n , , , ,J l 1 '- . A 1 I ' hi ' ' '37l , 2 - - 'M - a - ' H J ' ' 4 Q 0 F . s 3 , , W , , . ll . . . , . . . 2 O 0 . ' V 1 ' o , . - : , . I I I ' 1 Q . . 1 -5 . 1 . 0 - DVIECOMING ICTMRES Mrs Cid Q'-P img our-gesf lumnms Leroy Wesxefmqn 'lf' Q-A ,iff ix: 'KX is an H her Mrs 1. San kedglb Nembers o Gradwailng Clqss M s Inez Wol Queen and le 'HIPCC aflendanfs Sharon Call es Alv n Bamlg W Ida Sch He Hal he lflocke ' A . v x ' .Q b S r, A . A 1 1 ' k -0 4 ...X R , U, . ' x 'T f I Q9 , W , ve . r ll , 0 fi. v is r 1 - ' is fx- - Lv A w YK , - ing,-,' - M f - :vs f 59 xv A' Lt D ', f,w .. ',f A Q . Y ' i - , h 5 h -X .1 S l Aff . W I 0 , 2 i ' I 51 5 it xx 5 .. I K K f ' ,Lf ' A I N --' V. K n -, r IX 0 ' - .o y Z ' r U Q f ' , , X , Y A A' x 1 an ' x A I , ,A . S ' , I D 'I . I a. I u r a D CLAMQTOHY CONTEST The home contest was held February 5 1952, at the T'tonka High School and the following oeoole gave their speeches Oratorical Harriet Beenken Crime of tne Century Leroy Beenken handicaop d Lives Humorous Shirley Callies peter Projects Evelyn Nlllemssen Her first Football o 1 At this contest the iudve picked Shirley Cal ies and Leroy Beenken to go to the preliminary conte t This contest as held at Buffalo Cen ter on February 14, 1952 At the orellmlnary contest Leroy Beenken re celved a two rating and Shirl y ent to Huthven for the sub district con test where she received a three rating ml ONE AFT PLAYS It was decleded cr t each of the English classe were to out on a one act play 5 home elimination contest would be held on Feb 22 On this date all the plays would be iudged the best one goingto the Drake P ay Festival nH1s lrst Shave' by the Freshman class 'Rise Freshman an all girl c st out on by tre 2 OO Sophomore Class 'Dumb Dora' by the 9 OO o'clock Sophomore Class 'Whose Afraid' by the ll OO o'clock Lit Class Everything s Offu by the 5 FO o clock Lit Class All the classes worked hard and all the plays were good The play choosen was NEveryth1ng s Offn The Judge also chose the best actress and actor The actress chosen was Evelyn Wlllemsen who layed the part of Du b Dore in the 9 OO o'clock Sophomore Play he actor chosen was arry Boyken who had a part in the wlnning play Larry sat at one end of the sofa, Sharon at the other For a lon time neither s oke Finally she said Larry, do you think my eyes are be utlful? 'Uh huh ' 'And do you think my lair is the prettiest you ever saw? 'I'1l say 'Do you think I have a perfect figure? Gosh you bet ' 'And do you think my lips are like rub1es?H sure 'Are my teeth like oeerls?H 'Gee whiz '0h, Larry, you say the grandest things H 3 , , , . - . , o . n ' - 1, ,. cur 9 , . . , U C .. A. J S . I 1.1 -. 2 -. u Y . , . , Y A- '.'Y - . at . Q3 F 12 Q: V435 . .3 VJ ,N -' A' S , X X 1,2 . ,W Q was 'ff .M 1 mg -V 3 Q 4f1'?iff 74 .f,pf , L .J A , .P 4 . e D . . . 5 2 . , - . '. H H 2, 1 2 . . . . . A O s 0 N u . ' 4 0 -J U O . g . . gt B . 5 Q O . D S n . R , , 5 --....- . ,, n 111 n -, . n n , .... , u u ----- , u A ...... , . . Ona Auf lays axmxw has to 5 H wsct. A Am Havv- B Ken Biff Ocf fl I3 ,L gg hot Yvx he, wa t. fav-mri Such CQPCY9 Ns. A9 ye llemse. BQstGa'lfe.ss lmy fan- nerves Sponsor-ed by Ann and Ida's Cafe Kiss mn ' '. 6, I t f i , i h H bg Q , 5 EM 2 Q p V 'ss . t y ' H t . 1. ll U b 2.5, y ff- . K ' I K if b I 1 I I y bf , 1 -9 E 'Y' 'J' R HOL 'xy w ' ' x re Y ' u p fhe Sulver Also by Ti tonka Savings Bank With 36 years of sound banking oggh fhY.Yl7. BOARD DIxnLR The Senior Home Ec girls ores red the nnual faculty and school DOvTd dinner and served thirty eight oersons on the evening of February 28th It w s considered a success by all the guests and from those delicious smells coming from the kitchen all day most of the puoils in school were wishing they had been ble to enjoy the food too After the dinner w e served the grouo olayed csrds The theme for the dinner was L1'l Abner The nut cups and the candles were decorated with lnlature figures of nL1'1 Abner waitresses were Ruth Phelos Marilyn Jesse Rose Cordes, Wilda Schutter mwmll-lh- Ea2P1lhJ 4 e Scenes bs. Xx Xi. N-8329. 0-h stef SYION 5 ....,. L . L A 2. 8 .-x ,- ,- . a f f . .. , . A 0 ' A A v A E- , . 8 A . ' Q A ll ll . 4 m M. : . .v F I . . y ffl, , . , Q, , , , y un 5 Q ghd X AV ' N V C W 4 ! 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' ' IJ, f 1 COMIN' ROUND THE MOUNTAIN Senior Class Play April 15, 1952 C A S T The Skitter family consists of MAW, the hard working mother PAW, the lazy father CURLY , the ambitious son COhNEY BELL, the older daughter 'DIZZY' MAE, who is slightly 'tetche ZEKE, the youngest Others ve y much involved are EL IE LOU DUFUNNY, a neighbor girl in love with Corney Bell a publicity agent Shirley Callies Miller Roskamp Herman Ubben Sharon Callies Alvlna Baade Loren Stecker Sharon Eden Harris Sonnenberg Rollo Moore SAMMY FESTEH, ROBERT BPUCE, a model Ruth Phelps CAROL HUGHES, DORIS DEAN, her girl friend and room mate Wilda Schutter HILLBILLY BAND Henry Dewall, Owen Tjaden, Mary Engstrom Verna Dell ylllis Comln' Round the Mountain is a comedy of funny doings in the back woods of the mountain country down South Maw and Paw Skltter and their family are typical hillbilly char actexs who have arranged a mar iage for their daughter, Corney Bell, to a bachelor neighbor boy, Sammy Fester Sammy is giving the Skitters, as a dowry a beautiful 'hawg' by the name of Pansy Sue But as Corney Bell eturns from the city, she has diffs ent ideas She has fallen in love with a esorter from the 'outside' and the family decided to 'git' hin for her even if they have to use a shotgun Dirzy Mae who is a little 'tetched in the haid' keeps thinking that she has an 'imaginary bar' named Timothey Curly who has an 'orchestree' , has fallen in love with 'Miz Dollar Nlnty Eight' in the 'Bears and Sawbuck cattylog' Even though Ellie Lou, who likes Curly, tries to interfere, he turns all his thoughts to 'makin' money with his orchestree', and thinking about how he's gonna find the gal who posed for the colored photographs in the cattylog when a stroke of luck brings bobert Bruce, Corney Bell's handsome resorter, and his friend Ed Small to the Skitter farmhouse, because of ca trouble, the two young fellows soon find they have worse things to worry about than a boiling radiator When Zeke puts nails in the tires of th 4 car, 1+ soon becomes evident to the two boys that they'll D6 around for a couple of days muon against their will To them, they'd almost rather be shot with the gun that Paw keeps pointed at them, then to marry Corney Bell and Dizzy Mae Soon another 'furrin' lookin car' drives up with a couple furrin looking gals lu 1 Carol Hughes and Doris Dean have been trailing Bob and Ed When things have been straightened out Cu.1v discover that Carol is really 'Miz Dollar Ninty Eight and to top it off, Carol likes Curly, foo WNFR hob sees 'ornev Bell in he wedding govn, he decides he likes the idea of marrying her after all Miss Doris Dean becomes attracted to Sammy Fester when he comes to start a feud over Corney Bell Wedding bells begin to ring for these si people Then much to Ed's liking, Dizzy Mae decides that she just couldn't leave Timothey until the 'spells done broke for good' The end is a happy one for Maw and Paw, since the Sklffers have been offe ed the chance to so on the air for 'good ole' hears and Sawbuck 1 Q , S -fjfuf-. 0, 3 a . , ............... .. ................... , ' M A ------op--Q-Q-----.--p----Q- , dl-------------------- EDWARD SMALL, a young radio producer-----------------R1chard dingsdorf , ............... , , . . , , I lr' o l I . ll ll ' 1 1 O . K ' . ' - 9 ' ,,, ,, , ... c .f , -. o 1 n '.- ev G u ' .i J . , , . I 4- , Us . , ., rn -, . 2 D ' 4 O ' . n . , , v . , ., . I' . , F. I I , . . , x . .. 4 - 0 y g . GIRL'S GLEE CLUB lst row 2nd row, jrd row Lpth row Carol Dunmire, Carol Johnston, Marilyn Peterson, Evelyn Wlllemssen, Mary Ann Bartlett, Phyllis Sywter Doris Kuchenreuther, Sharon Ringsdorf, Norma Norland, Karen Johnston Mr Nichelson Verla Janes Caroline Van Hove, Elaine Sonnenberg, Shirley Eden, Gertrude Harms Wilde Schutter Rose Cordes, Marlys Stacker, Marcella Bockelman, Elvina Ed Leona Wilson, Violet Baade Glorlann Tjarks, Gladys Harms Harriet Beenken Marilyn Callies Marilyn Jesse, Ruth Phelps, Marlene, DeBoer Colleen Rippentrop, Mary allen Tgaden, Shirley Calli s, Jane Amesbury, Sharon Callies, Beverly Stecker, Bernice Goetz Betty DeWall Carol Callies, Priscilla Stockwell, Verna Dell Willis, Carol Reith Bonnie Rlngsdorf, Marilyn Davis Betty Miller, Pat Doughan Ardlth Schutter, Rita Miller, Shirley Harrlnpa, Deloris Harrinpa, Thelma Ullman, Patsy Korte, Donna Heitland, Marcine Hanna, Darlene Bentle Darlene Franzan, Rhonda Hammond CONCFRT On Sxnday afternorn April 20 the band and WlP1S' lee club vave a concert in the auditorium Some ff the numoers that we a presented will be taken to contest on Nav 3 CONTEST The H S Band and the Firls' Plee Clmb went to the music Conte t a Dew n May 3 The Band played HOIP Dlrect r J8SflD ten lost and The Traveleru The flee Clxb sang Hwhe hatLon's P BIPP' Nfls c cf Life' and nLet Ny Sona Fill Yo1r Heartn Althfm h the mos d1i IP well the both Q 3 ratin Many hanks to Nr rich lson for his flne 9FO1PS A7 Jl .lone of oar pictures tnat exe sunpo o ln t e tnnua The The Tue Pat c ool sylrit t T Safe Drivinr Flub ciiar durin our Sr class pla letters BOHWl6 rote to Leroy 1D r scxool 's wnite fly net D N 2 I . . ' I D 9 9 en, , . 1 n . 5 J 9 H 1 ' KJ I I . . . . g v 1 ' .1 J 3 , o I ' j , W. rv V. , , . , . , ra , , X . . l 0 I Y .1 , 1 . . 'I t 3 C 1 ' . ' ' ' L , V 1' 1 W ' A , , . 1 ' Q Y. ' I ,,', 'L N , ' '. V, - -L - ' . mro t ' f,rY l f If f ' 7- 3 . I .9 ' , 1 . KRH'EWR LWEHHTWO: 0 T ' W ' A sci to j ' h I l. The ski -' u JL S. V F' U J . m .5 1 To ' - . w 1 5 .ae . . ' s J NIL S ' n UET Tne Junior Senior oanoxet was neld Tnursd v evening, Nap 8 A western setting as t e fneme of tne banouet Guests entered tnrougn a covered avon entrance and were seated t long tables deco ated witn centerpieces of COVSPQQ wavons Favors were steer nead pins deplrtlnv tne mexas long horns Toastmlstress was Farol fallies, president of tne Junior class Tne numbers of tne program spelled 'gold rusn' and were as follows G 'Giddy up' welcome by 'Swe t Bet y zrom rixe' Carol Cal ies, O 'nesponse, 'On ward to Fortunes' by 'Gold 'razy molly ' Alvina Baade, tne senior class president, a senior boys ou rtet, 'Outcasts form doarin' Camp,' Hicnard Ringsdolf, Parris Sonnenbe g, Miller ioskamp and Henry Dedall, sand 'fumollng Tumble weeds' L-'Live Dy tne Golden ule', a talk oy 'dloody D1 k,' Supt T J Reirn D ' a propnecy, 'Dawn on tne mra1l,' by 'Gun Toting Ike,' her man Ubben Snlrley Callles, Sharon Callies, and jetty Deqall, called 'Lilies of roverty Flat ' sang 'Home' accompanied by dose Cordes H was a numorous history called 'Hough Riding' by 'ded oulcn nanna,' Snirley Callles U a talk , 'Ln developed Goldmines, ' by 'Rattlesnake 1arry,' narry Menlan Two vocal solos, 'Nagon Wne ls' and 'Cool dater,' vexe sung by 'C ctus Call tn C oone ' nonald Velson, acfompanied b Mary 'llen Tjaden S sen or ossip 'Scandal in our Caravan,' by 'D1 er Dan,' Malcolm Mc Donald H '1itcn our Wagon to a Star,' a f1rewell bv 'Coon nollow Badie,' Marilyn Jesse Afte the banquet a dance vas neld in tne not luncn room for tue gign S0110 ol and 3111111111 U' li- 21192 -..- .., - . -1 . e , 1 . . f - L 4 A 0 ' , M U , , f r , 1 . f A 1 ' ' I 3 ' K .4 - A K . , . - ' if ,S - e A l 1 - - ' - , f T - J V t 7 - Y ' a . ,. K . Q 1 1 n , o. 1 . , , , 3 - c l , - The girls sextet, Norma uorland, Mary Ann Bartlett, Carol Callies, V ' ' i ' ' , Y W , ' V e A Y ' 2 I a 9 P lj 1 J , T Q - . -- 1 . ' , L ' . '. f . Y X Q 1 I ' ' .' ,P , K - gr 5 5 f . 5 ' 4 I 11-- Baseball I ygxlt Q11 's I' at' 1 Front Row Mr Thlesse, Herman Ubben, Laurence Loeschen, Verlyn Tjarks, Ronald Young, and Mr Mehlan 2nd Row Gene Ringadorf, Paul Krominge, Gresham Roekamp, Mike MacDonald, Harry Boyken, Neal Boyken, and Donald Gerdis Back Row Kent Hoover, Glen Welp, Kenneth Loats, Frank Folkerts, Lloyd Gray, and Merle Gleeking FRESHMAN SOPHOMORESCHEERLEADERS Darlene Franzen Marilyn Peter son, patsy norue, and Sharon Sohutjer , .Ni 5t7,q,M?'1 7 .sn s 5' Qual?- g'..i J JUNIOR-SENIOR CH ERLEADERS wilda Schutter, Norma No land, Agnes Janssen, and fi! Ye: l fvllf 'I I' f ..4 WJ: - fav f , gn? , ,K - , x - il 1' v , 1 -, Lf ' . ' f . , ,I 'I . - . 0' ' xA ' ' ' 1 I i - 'x Xi. p , ul I 'J' , f e , ' T4fIl f V . ' 1 'H 'MK ' '-I I V X 1 A f , w I :U k 'fl ' N 1 I . . -5... Q l y In I TJM . A, ' ! -j , 1 3 Marilyn Jesse f 1 J n 9 ff , G , f 5 Q' A 'my,! to sf 'L . -1' 1, ,C ., O .. rx I V . ' Q-fg,,' ::.2.f':: EEEEE:'235..1l13 if .H , :2:n.5' A 52: X .:EEE' ,Fl 3 I s BOY'S BASKETBALL 3356! J. 1 I t '::' Front Row Ronald Young, Larry Kiley, Harry Boyken, Laurence Loeschen, Gresham Roskamp, and Villiam Orthel Back Row Mr Thiesse, Robert Hofmann, Kenneth Loats, Neal Boyken, Paul Krominga, Gene Ringsdorf, Kent Hoover, and Mr Mehlan GIRL'S BASKETBALL OOC' rxxs,,f Xxxqfx XXNf'! O' Xff xf X 'T Front Row Carol Callies, Shirley Callies, Sharon Eden Thelm Sharon Callies, and Betty Dewhll Back Row Alvina Bnade, Sharon Ringsdorf, Priscilla Stockwell Harriet Radmaker, Ruth Phelps, and Betty Miller 73,,-yk,ff s , A Ullman, , Mr Raith . ' :X---f V '. S .A 1 y 4 G Q33 e 4 a 31 is ... Y L :V .J 4' it 'i 'ff ' 'i' . l?' . -Ag ' fir I- is f' . J I 'f- I ,N 4 ' 1 -dr . 5. 5 : ' l ' 4 Q. . 3 ry . Ay 1 1 Q1 , -J I . 43 ' Q , . , , - ' ' L. I' ' 1 1 .Q , ' Qs . I fffn A V I I' I 4:1 ,gk I '?' ' trial' ' . ' ' a GIRLS' SPORTS The Squaws had a very successful season this year with Z0 wins and 4 losses The season opened with Titonka playing the powerful A I B team from Des Moines It was an exciting game in the first half ualf time the squaws wexe only a few points behind , but due to lack of training they were not able to keep up with the A I B girls Phe final score was 36 to 54 On Halloween night, the Squaws were kept out of mischief by playing a game at Rodman This game was a thriller all the way through finally defeated them by fou. points Our next two games we e with Wesley By that time we were in better condition, so we were able to beat them easily On November 10 th, a girls' basketball clinic was held at Tyke Some of the different teams participated in different demonstrations, such as bringing the ball up the floor from the guard court, defensive basketball, offensive basketball, and etc Titonka did its pa t by playing Pocahontas in the evening As we had never played this team before, we d1dn't know what to expect Even though they had B good team, th squaws easily defeated them Our next game was a game that we wanted very much to win, for lt was our Homecoming game Due to all the excitement of homecoming the squaws were greatly disappointed, for they were not able to keep up with Corwith in the last quarter Our next three games were with Thompson, Graettlnger and Armstrong As the Squaws had grown quite strong by now, we d1dn't have much trouble d fearing them we were especially glad to beat Thompson and Armstrong because of their being in the Stateline Conference On December ll we played Lakota As they were a strong team we were worried about the outcome of it but we led them all the way The sco e at the half being 21 to lb The last two games before Christmas vacation were with Ledyard and Burt We won these games br a wide margin making it 5 wins and no losses in the Conference After our long rest during Christmas vacation we came back in good victories to add to our list of Conference wins Tre next week was spent in hard training in the County tournaments which were held at Burt tournaments was with Wesley which started out to order to get ready for ur first game in the be quite a struggle finally won over them But with the Squaws fighting hard allthe way, we by a score of U7 to 22 This victoly enabled us'm move on and play Grant, which we von, thus putting us in the semifinals frls game proved to be quite an upset, with ledyard winning over us by a score of 17 to 29 It seemed as if the forwards just couldn't find the basket After our loss to Ledyard we played against Lon Rock, winning over them 59 to no This victory gave usthe tittle of third place in the county The next week were the tournaments that we had been working towards for the entire year These were the sectional tournaments which were held at Tltonka The first game was with Woden After winning this we had to play Whittemore As they were County champs we were quite worried about this game It was a low scoring game in which the Squaws came out on in which we led all the In the last as the bell top Winning over Whlttemore put us in the sectional finals played Lakota ThiB SBDC was really an upset ' The Squaws way and just as the game was about to end Lakota tied it up two seconds a 8R0t was fired by a Lakota forward Just rang the ball fell through the net, thus making Lakota winner of the Sectional We were all quite disappointed over the outcome of this game but the nexghweek we were given a chance to play akota again for 3 conference game is game proved to be another thriller Tyke was out to take them this time and did by ll points Ledyard and Burt were our next two opponents These were also conference games We wanted to win both of these so we could keep our record of no losses in the conference Hard, clean playing make this possible The finale game of the season was a game with Graettinger As this was the last game of basketball some of us would be playing we tried O O O , . At l O O I I A . . We . v- . e I S . . . O , , I' . shape to win over Thompson and Armstrong. These were two more easy O . . U 1 ', . '. . e. ' , 1 U O J-J . U I Y I O I 0 I ' U Girls' Sports lcont.J extra hard to win, but the odds were against us as they had a tall, fast team. We lost by a margin of 5 points. Thus ended our basketball season which turned out to be an exceptionally good one. On April 8th, the Stateline Conference held a banquet for all the teams in the conference The Titonka Squaws attended and received their trophy for first place in the conference Sharon Callies won first place in the sectional free throw contest at Tyke with 21 out go to Rolfe where she again throws From Rolfe she was Des Moines There she made of 25 free throws This enabled her to placed first with 18 out of 25 free qualified to enter? the contest at 18 of the 25 free throws County T Sectional T Opponents Rodman Wesley Wesley Corwlth Thompson Graettinger Armstrong Lakota Ledyard Burt Pocehantas Wesley Grant Ledyard Lone Rock Woden Whittemore Lakota Thompson Armstrong Ledyard Burt Lakota Graettlnger 1 Total Points for the Sea Sharon Callies Betty Dewall Thelma Ullman They 8011 -416 2 1 221 Ruth Phelps Betty Hiller Priscilla Stockwell Sharon Rlngsdorf ls Seniors wish to thank lr Raith for the fine job of coaching us during the past season We appreciate this very much :Cup .LU J, itam Hn Lit rla tonfw Q EOY'S SPORTS Je 1' 15.11 Mu verle fouex o bert .A o Q ave o a flelo 4 'ee e 1 srlr Lefeeell me ltd L or1 E u on CV Lt F1 ex Lri e 1 e 1e mx HGJJSIJ IDOIM oect1 al io rn ents Sec 'oral L94 r e t itonl 3 e Uancrxft 7 Jr a 4t .L 1 1 1 it T 1 CY' J F J JT fi 'Ffh fe Q L-J AH J. r .2 1.1 u P ' aQVetoa11 '71 OCA AQ e rt U Jamboree vor itn .L 1fpO1d Jenter on nl' L J ea Cit na at 1 no Zz Lu1t Q1 'Phomps on L22J uJl'1f'fu1 u .1 A I A in S Larr 1 e no no n D8 1 FJ o DO rt o in a Laurence Paul 1ror1n a 14 1o1nc -enrence Loescnen 1, JU Loeschen 11 Arden Lelson 4 OOLHto Dau ence noescnen 14 ao 1Jr'hI'CI'lC'P .au 1ron1n 45 oo1rtQ rdul r qWlU faul hFOWlH reul 1rox1n Laurence Loeoc en 17 berry liley 1J itonka Titonka mwea bluy 77 n Iean 11 Qmea Lity oo raul nro 1U a o Donald 1111J 3 1ot41 Po1nts for the season Q1 LW YSUIPHPP Ioeschen arrx 1 ev free 11 os-ka o ef oo1er Jarr ox'en ronald 0 n Q1 '11 :overt Ofnanr L 1 1 rt e1 WON FIRST IN STATE CONThST Ronald Nelson V' Y Baritone solo Qfif T A Q ' '1 1, Or- I 1 O Girl-' Sextette C GH -J nts fa11 1a.eLa11 eson 5: Z fo xv . ' esgn 1f'QAK3 - hesleg Hf'c out T' 'naa 4 - -:t J Litoc.a Z - ' ' -r 4 fi'Qnka 1 - fx-,oft 7 1itLLLa 5 - 1 'A 1 C L' :,.1a u - Hoi P 1 1't3nke 5 - 21 5 1' 'ka 4 - A th ' T f Za 1D - Lagotf L litnnna 15 - L S 5 Q Tit ..11 Pa O - nry-te1 L A ' lit, Pa 4 - ' 41 -f 11 m C.: 13 - A 1 ' ' Ti-H14 5 -T'-1, C ' 'rn ' ' w t- 'A r c' T. S T ze - '.'fe:1,j 5 1 . Q - Tit'1V U .of s E M ' 1 Hifi E: nt T- 'i'a 44 - lf! 'a 47 ------------------- -' y 1-U 11 r Lnts Titniva 34 - YQM1 f 3? -------------------- rau1 Yrfwinfe 12 L7?.ts TitUEV3 15 - Tu 2 Swea Vit: H --L P K ojin a 3 nm'Vts Tit-wva 11 - ' -H 33- ------------------ Paul Lr':1nQa 4 k L. S lit,n'a L4 - THL gscx QE ------------ ---- --MT'K v, 5 , Zoe: he 1itnmw.QD - L11 7 , hi ----------- - '. 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SHILTS BROWNBILT SHOE STORE The Shoe Store that takes Care of your Feet PERCIVAL MOTORS Dodge Plymouth cars and trucks Complete Bear Alignment Phone 612 Algona, Iowa HUTZELL'S Office k School Supplies Sporting Goods k Shoes World Book Encyclopedia SORRENSEN BUICK For Your Sales and Service Also Second Hand Cars Algona, Iowa BRADLEY BROS A ncompleteu Farm Equipment Service AG, New Idea, Oliver, Massey Harris Phone 71h Algcna, Iowa SCHULTZ BROS Studebaker Sales E Service Wrecker Service, Gas Station Algona, Iowa HARRISON'S 5d 101 Sl OO k Up Algona, Iowa ALLEN MOTOR CO Chrysler k Plymouth Sales k Service See us for General Repairing Algona, Iowa BARRY'S Recreation Center Pool Tables R Billiard Algona, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of N520 from the S k L STORE Algona, Iowa ALGONA PRODUCE On Highway 18 Algona, Iowa John Dreesman, Mgr Algona Implement Co Sales k Service Algona, Iowa Phone 52 HOENK MOTORS West of Court House H S. Hoenk Phone 391 Algona, Iowa Flowers for all Occasions at there best ALGONA GREENHOUSE Alwin J. Huenhold Algona, Iowa Phone 305 Congratulations to the Senior Class from the FINN'S BAKERY Algona, Iowa Phone 305 Congratulations to the Seniors from the SUEEKE LOCKERS Algona, Iowa KENT MOTOR COMPANY FORD, Sales k Service Algona, Iowa Congratulations Seniors Read the KOSSUTH COUNTY ADVANCE Algona, Iowa Congratulations Seniors WILTGEN JEWELRY Watches, Diamonds, silverware Sales and Service Algona, Iowa DEAN'S Watches Sales k Service Algona, Iowa CHROME SERVICE STATION Mobil Gas k Oils Junction 18 a 169 Algona, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 052W From the SMOKE SHOP Algona, Iowa HALL-STRAHORN HARDWARE The complete Hardware On the North Side of the Street Phone hl Algona, Iowa JOHNSON PRODUCE We buy poultry k eggs at top prices Phone 3111 Lakota, Iowa HANSON GARAGE CHEVROLE1 Sales and Service Phone 2691 Lakota, Iowa BUDLONG This cake doesn't taste as good as usual Marlene MARLENE Yes'm, It's one of my own cremation: DONALD TILLE Lady, if you'l1 give us a nickel, my little brother will imitate a hen IRS THEISSE what will he do ? Cackle like a hen ? DONALD No, he wouldn't do such a cheap imitation as thatl He'1l eat a worm, CADILLAC-PONTIAC-IEC' A full line of Ames I Nutrena Feeds 7 Q -Q f N. 7 F45 ,ff-UAL ef Q FIPA 5,5541 X A afg- Lo,v6 AGO WS' -I in 1,042 LY Pc M? .L MQ PETITE IPX 'Ufqf 4 ,ffl A A4 f fo- Q70 a 3 xcavoffmg Gvo-VE Home 89 'Ts+onKo., Iowa T'nLonKa Imp C o C 'mfle E, Lvae 'f'IHCFy M ck we: 4. J TrucKs A3'vnlr I and Genes' I Elecfrc Te I. 1 e-Ftje Phone U7 W9 65' he em DY Pl :fre Sarffor Tl+o11Ka., I 0 wo. 7' K0 ff 07118 Goal O0 Meals Sk ri' Orde 5 L 'nc es Candy Pp Iced' f-'Hs geer we Try To Pie e EVERYONE 0 l Y ggxk XDOQJ q 0 4 , Q 1' ' ,E T. -E ' 5 4 0- vn- t . 0. I vm W . P -F I vt: ova . Cyn? v rovflon -vi 'Q i ,-- -QI Y q Y A O .0 X is G' - . fl 49 04 . Q H X0 N JJ pf 4 ef 5-2 P A U o Y - un k Q I Cid adv e -0- - Y W ' AJ Gum QD XZ NICE' 6' Pjfngiqg h OOPOICQ G45 QI Gr-EASES MANASER Ed SATMOFF Ph MC 85 77' N471 WALLIAMSEN AR WARE lumb wg HCAT wg FQYNACCS Ol bunkers STOKUS VCSSLLVE VVRTCY SYSTCWIS Oom C 5 .SLMT Mei! MM' PIWONE lofvf ix, A fzf Q ? ' J 1 - W N ,X , 1 , . X .5 +1 F ' 5,4 X . lf ' 5, X hi - 1' 9' 6 . -9. N fx. I 1 X 'f , I N I3 U r V ' , f L ,ff ' v , - xii,-f 5-7! X A N Q7 X ix .,,..: Y, 'A li, -X , ,. Lf 9 X Xl I f . ,f g- ada, 3 1, F Q Q K o 2-199'-Qhnf ,S Q0 54- lpqp rid C Q i Q o . 0 1' O - 1 - - P A - i - -- BATL R 5 T ENITH QE-U Ho, M ,O Frgdanrc anal T-elews Mayfag Appl an es PHILCU I 'H ' I can JEO Lennox Aiv-F w 'Tc-eva 0 ba G ua ra n+ecJ Zfatlw ,Il CZa.c4f0D',5-7- I3 YTONKA P Exfenals mrmckers U Save H Furn Jcuvc Fun JH FOO OYQ T+ nk I all cl' s and ' V ' ' ion ' C ron i e You v5 Bl FC Q m was 'mg L S' n mp e e fum in me :glwork ami mafemls I I . V64 X B 1 The greaiesf of Succes 'Cai e seniors QF 21. J i em ome i 0 CA, owd 1 nafkergl Xfffooalmgkv cc: enf C' ecreaffon ,H,5f fa! zafz n P 3'5 Healfh c1ef Appr :ill am, C gar Hes P 1 Bee CMJ, ha Keri fe Insurance 13 ,ng PWIVV H RICKZITS ,f5ane7 77nffa E 8Cfl'1C Pani' Caffies Aff lf alzcef Genera! Wfrmj Bro fAe ..I' if f Rad Sagefraja Gen ral Ne ham' se Raj Sey celnea Ts Gr c Pl: ne l67r, Dv G J' Gfann if lleg ,ff P1 .fines V rkC'l Me: f I 7 I sq O. R . I I 1' I' 0 7 I B . . g w Your usmess M' iq ,J sci ' C n 0' 0 au ,Li r 7' C Pof Pdof to I X DWI. +- 0 v Q - 'o I I 1 I - D O I I , ' .I , , I 'I , I . l i ia ' ' C fc I , io - - 0 8fl'CS 0 , I .. BHRTLETT BRQS Hatch ry and fa bv 51' T YKO BRHND POULT5 3 71 PUR INA CHDWS AND SANIUTION PRODUCE' Thcf bb TA KE THF GUESS OUT Df fffDIN6 HWPIIIIINA CHM' L 1 lv t h Plum! I7 7'IT0NK19 IovA BEST WISH E5 To THE 2 SENIOR CLHSI of f BJ N Lzesfsk Call Kr nf WJ Phnfa Q I' 0 FE, Fu ure IS juzdefl Qy T e P9573 Eilheryoujo forward or! o u go bqclfwa I-JJ 3 Whfh bitter pvul't5'are hafched BERT ETTBKOS Wi I 3 ch I em 3 o i o S - YL I OC ' 2 2 0 O B EEBRHND TYKE C0 OP PRDDUCECREAMERY 0 T! E99 I Sf T ran e Js B 1-f vw -H9-'W 5ervrceVVPKAJ-5,f,J,,Z2E,, P n 1 11 0 D K we Ajfjty, ylvfw REKIQUTION ar n ran K W 39 5 Ap af 'Vinh T Lyf' P P I u ' ' 5' owa Q C B J F e u. er am! C,,,, - ' O 41.1-conf -Geoff ho e 0 8 A Jfggasggmf 9 'l7'l'onKa,Iowa fllvhe N0- 11 Dire KV 1 YOLLY P F0 E F K Clar ill Pu lisbef' Be P reef ed n 77 fu clrenreu flver I o , owa ro v f,.f-f ix, HU OYN0-IE R6 Qfnj I 1 CFI on5' .Drug Store Zeal Ti k I NTERMILL5 Scf Sewrvn c ce V In OYIC 'tb ,F ION .1104 n Shel ng :neva rua om: SFR? l1F In k I ff 3 5 , 0 Tb J! E F 'C V-,-J :G-va ries-me-.nts , ' Fwruawf -' e fables 'lf rv: 9 . Se-430m f i 1' ' : Ph 6 I ILE:k:', .G-IM. -fl fl. .. -1 ..- It ' ': 'lt ' 'L - Q. .. 1 -f : Con Ii I I G I .Drag -Cosmeffq: t kin Enunfafn Serving: 3 1 Ph PAW 5 'f 5 'W an wi 'nfon 4,-Towdk P 1. Gamlfe f we ksfof.-1 72 ga fer 4' H8 Laird! F r ne- .S ff L87 'ES7' Cffflhj , 'G' a' ,I wj F f I jraT faf ns1ClA.S'7P0l?'L T The ,7 Cf35S Ca!! f IL 'Am 5 ZS-,Z ram 21942 DrJMWocl5l P508 If I Tr,f 64079 ll : I I I . I I r e, I . I o 1 9 I Hufo 4,4 ffegi 0 1' I in ind I 00 hd QQ wear 0- 0 - 0- 0 - Q +65-e': -7235-lgr'-fri I Con u. ia I . ' I E 1 , 3 I o fr ' 0 0 I 9 X IX ff f' . . . o I 9 X6 I' on H Jofwn De ere 5 1 Q Serv P62 If FARMERS Co op 2 f Pk e792 Tltonx Qwdlify Fdrm Machinery Qualify Farm ackivnery 3 es' fC8 J.R..Scf1u7 -fer Bm! .San . ' - ' . ' . ' . ' .bg Q ' Q I fres B 'C erieg LU-L f'l'C2ffoh on ' a, Ia- VARVPER3 ELEVATQR COVIPANY GRAIN COAL SALT SEEDS FEED Ph and J- lm Sfoff, Mgr 071 f H A FRENCH LILMEEH CO W4wu 70ww' M y Phone lil A E 41 P S Wshesf In SENI RS Of fl I Tfk X I . . Ly! X Hawke e Gemenlls ' Ma5onry l-H9 - arfy Sfrenjfh ' por-zllaml Ti'b0hlYa, ' Qir-E-nllr-a.in1',,j Ed Her' and-Buyers hone 65' ' Tifonka., Iowv BE 14 i 0 If e I 1 J-ames Hif -Vef. J' E UKENA Jge Q J Pfymoufh Cars Dacfgc -T b Rafael Tr-ual-is C Impiemenfs Hardwlfe- E-reef rlc Afphwnces IH-C-R F aes- 6 s M 3 id ma N na R E gym Res 3- l'Il G 1191 LAKUTA, IA QC- ,Cf enevq ev-cfwmd se Home 3 A Ti wks Rbuis 2. T I:ovx H41-To. D0 n Q .- . s ri . a av Frraidarefs fr? er-sign H FY3'7 , Home FV-022373 Friq onreq 0 ve leafs-re. Ranges Ph J , I gpfcef ' Viz '-sr G I M c P 1 - s a' 0 a TAYLOR THE IMPLEMENT co QSOHNSYTIM IK SUUIIIC III! ld amine fpry ! EL 5' I ,Ag na QE 4 531 B3Z5NSf?IT1 HOODS SUPER VALUE BBANT uwzs, UW 1065 P ne 4-20 QLGONW IA, g I I I ' Wy Per u 5 Q I Hudson Cars os ou 2 of o i 05' 0 Ylfihfvg COrrzlDIeIe Safes 09 Service . airy .9ooJ5 and adles ' pfoaref sfare. pl' ' HOU7S0f Shift L27 for one Ecoa 'I-IS, uf S, Qyoressef o , Iowa, ' li0ilili0i.i.iii'i' ll'l0T01l Q 0 I I I ' , , I ' I i Ivo . Afoha, 9 ' own, Bl' U ife. 6 Cjlxovvn. clllclfs And I9 athev- Breeds food tested AIIH mls F PM-clfvy E4-1-Hlpvnevwf. BYPXAHY4 S GMI Hdh WIC. MGY7 am! T0 UCC I1 N 38 -I-'flnka,IaL E 4 won, A-'Y '-A Q xf Jr 'P'?q5f -iaywi H' ..- 4 o' l I 9 ' Frank and Em' s Plac Highway 18 Algona Iowa welcome to 117 E St te Phon 477 Algona Iowa Clayto and Rusk Pres lpti s-J 1 y Fount in Vet rinary Supplies Ca 1 Qfcfzgisb I X Q lax ff' 10 I1 my! VV' WALAYIJQA W1 c ufgew' mmly Poivni 'C RSX GTE. YN h L 1 I t . 1 ....-,..- ..... .,--..-,.. ...... ---.,.... I , . a e I B - - 4' 4 t n . 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Suggestions in the Titonka High School - Indian Yearbook (Titonka, IA) collection:

Titonka High School - Indian Yearbook (Titonka, IA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Titonka High School - Indian Yearbook (Titonka, IA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Titonka High School - Indian Yearbook (Titonka, IA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Titonka High School - Indian Yearbook (Titonka, IA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Titonka High School - Indian Yearbook (Titonka, IA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Titonka High School - Indian Yearbook (Titonka, IA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


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