Corning High School - Red Raider Yearbook (Corning, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

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'V nn- V .AVI , - '5-V.VfI -- VI' IVV rg g...5, Ii1:I f'I .- V V -:V - JV ' ' - . - - 1 -:V -V ' 31- V VVVVP V x 'r.,fV --. - , -:I I:,,I 'V-V, I ' ,fI - ' ' ' ji 3z........ J .. :.' 4. . ....:. . .. . Q., ,V..V4b.uVuva4V-:.nma....,., V ,..--...... - .L. The Red Raider 1949 Editor-in-Chief ........ Patty Beath Business Manager ..... Mark Bain if ir ir Introduction We, the Annual Staff, have tried hard to give the readers some enjoyable reading and a true portrayal of life in Corning High School during the 1948-1949 school year. We sincerely hope that from our edition you may, today and in future years, draw memories of many good times and of the best years of your life. -2- DEDICATICN To you, the student body, as true representatives of Corning High, We sincerely dedicate the Red Raider of 1949. 'A' ir 'A' -3- BOARD 0F EDUCATION it 19 E5 Wo, the students of Corning High School wish to thank the members I f this group who have successfully guided us through this year. Those individuals are interested in all school activities. Without their careful planning and iudgment, we could not have such a successful pro- gram ot education OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President L. L. Lauber Board Members Max M. Lines Secretary Anna Lyons A. E. Marlatt Treasurer E. I. Larson Francis A. Turner Lisle Wheeler Cterm expiresl , V-4 .i .iid -.,,M K ' ------qi v 'k --4. r- Mfg? , ,Eggs L4- ADMINISTRATION R. W. CURRIE Senior High Principal B. S. Degree-Tarkio College Graduate Study University of Chicago University of Colorado Colorado State Teachers College D. D. DUNLAVY Superintendent of Schools A. D. Degree-Drake University M. S. E. Degree-Drake University FACULTY LAURA ANN COLLINS Girls' Physical Education Freshman English B. A. Degree-Simpson College 1 Graduate Study-Un1ver- sity of Iowa HARRIETT C. EMRICH Vocal Music B. M. E. Degree-North- Western University LOU ELLEN l HENDERSON Vocational Home Econo- mics B. S. Degree-Iowa State College EVA KAZEBEER Mathematics B. S. Degree-Drake Uni- versity M. A. Degree-Univer- sity of Iowa BETTY MILLER Latin and Spanish Library B. A. Degree-Iowa State Teachers College MAHLON E. COLLINS Instrumental Music B. M. E. Degree-Simp- son College Graduate Study-Univer- sity of Iowa SAMUEL F. FETTERS Speech and English A. B. Nebraska State College Graduate Study-Univer- sity of Iowa EDWARD JOHNSON Basketball Coach Asst. Football Coach Industrial Arts B. S. Degree-N. W. Mis- souri State Teachers College M. A. Degree-Univeiu sity of Missouri RICHARD KELLER Football Coach Baseball Coach Asst. Basketball Coach Physical Education B. S. Degree-Missouri University MILAN C. MILLER Commerce B. A. Degree-Iowa State Teachers College ALICE PFANDER Social Studies B. A. Degree-Park College Graduate Study-Colorado State College MARGARET L. SCHULZ Science and Biology B. A. Degree-University of Chi- cago Normal University of Illinois DeKalb Teachers College Carthage College ORIN WALLICK Government and History B. A. Degree-Grinnell College Gxiaduate Study-University of owa 'A' FACULTY ELEANOR SCHILLER Commerce B. A. Degree-Iowa State Teach- ers College ROWENA TURNER English A. B. Degree-Grinnell Graduate Study-University of Nebraska CLARENCE R. ZEIGLER Vocational Agriculture B. S. Degree-Iowa State College Graduate Study-Iowa State Uni- versity HELEN PARKER Secretary of Superintendent Clarinda Jr. College Iowa State Teachers College Metropolitan School of Business i' SCHOOL DAZE QP? 1. Whiskey With Rye? ? 3. Some Catch 5. Cheesecake 7 . Guess Who? ? ? 8. 9. Portrait In The Shade of The Sheets Primpin' Three Musketeers Just Two Nuts From the Squirrel Cage Happy Birthday, Nadine Q C i C I 1 1' I I xg! X , 5, L . ,, , lg ffl? J s FA 'f f - LE-A ' K? U E FLOWER: Carnation , li ' N COLOR: Royqi Blue and White 1 'si I l ., Y 4 I Morro: Give to the world the best 'ML-N.. NC Q 0 you have, and the best X - will come back to you . ' R y y I JN 1 1 I .57 The Senior class of 1949 may have been the smallest class in H. S. but this did not keep it from accomplishing much to attain honors for our school. In the athletic department our football players were Darwin Ogburn, Dean Bassett, Marvin Garner, Bennie Iohnson, Wayne Frederick, Marlin Pearson, Carroll Little, Sam Bixler, and Dick Scott. During the basketball season Darwin Ogburn, Dean Bassett, Marvin Garner, and Bennie Iohnson stepped onto the floor and fought hard to win honors for the Red Raiders. , On November 19, 1948, we presented the three-act melodrama, Kind Lady with a cast which included Dick Scott, Mark Bain, LaRu Butler, Anita Rogers, Lorene Farmer, Ioan File, Fred Andrews, Eugene Van Pelt, Patty Beath, Darwin Ogburn, Bob Leonard, Mary Ryan, Nadine Costin, and Wayne Fuller. National Honor Society members were Ioan Fife and Eugene Vcm Pelt. Olur representatives to Student Council were Bob Leonard, Fred Andrews, Anita Rogers, Darwin Ogburn, and Dean Bassett. Anita Rogers was the 1948 Homecoming Queen and Nadine Costin was her senior attendant. Evelyn Showers was Red Raider beauty attendant. The music department received the benefit of having several outstanding seniors' voices among its choral groups. Betty Groit and Evelyn Showers were cheer- leaders tor two years and Ieanette McGregor was drum major of the band for three. The class sponsors, who did much to make the class a progressive one, were Mr. Fetters and Mrs. Turner. Though all of these contributions may not be remembered in future years, there is something left that will make the students and visitors of C. H. S. in the years to come aware of the fact that the class of '49 existed. This is the electric water cooler, which was purchased as our gift to the school that gave so much to us. -10- 90' DARWIN OGBURN Class Vice-President 3-4 Baseball 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football l-2-3-4 Track 1-2 SENIOR S ROBERT LEONARD De Soto Class President 4 Class PlaY 3'4 Class Treasurer 3 Contest Play 4 Student Council 3-4- Boy's Glee Club 4 President 4 The-Spicms 4 Chorus l-2-3-4 Annual Stati 4-Pho- C Club 1 toqraphy Editor 4 Football l Stud Student Council 4 C Club 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 AN ITA ROGERS V Class Treasurer 4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 GAA l-2-3-4 Homernakinq Club l Treasurer 3 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Carnival Queen 4 NADINE COSTIN Dimples Roae Class Secretary 3-4 Student Council 3-4- GAA 1-2-3-4-V. Pres. 3 Treasurer 4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4-Vice- Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 President 3 -President 4 Paper Start 2-3 Thespians 3-4 Homemakinq Club 1 Y-Teens l-2-3-4-Treas. Class Plays 3-4 4 Contest Play 4 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Paper Staff 3-4 Student Council 3-Sec. Class Play 4 , -11-. SENIORS SAM BIXLER azcoleyvy Football 2-3-4 Track 2-3 Pep Club 1-2 Boxing 1-2 CGo1den Glove Champion 2D MARK BAIN Pearl Pep Club 2 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Band 4 Class Play 3-4 Thespian 4 One-Act Play 4 4 Annual Staff 1-3-4-bus. manager 4 Small Vocal Groups 4 Paper Stff-Bus. Man. 3-4 PATRICIA BEATH Hpatfl Glee Club 1-3-4-Sec. 4 Band 2 Class Play 3-4 Clarinet Quartet 2 Paber Staff 2-3-circu1a- tion manager 3 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 3-4 GAA 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-3-4 Student Council 2 Annual Staff 3-4-Ed.-in Chief 4 Homemaking Club 1 Speech Activities 2-3-4 Thespians 3-4-Sec. 4 LA RU BUTLER Louie Class Play 3-4 Sesoras 2-3 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 4 Paper Staff 4 DEAN CAROTHERS ucurlyu FFA 1-2 Hi-Y 2-3-4-Treas. 4 Operators Club 1-2-3-4 Head Operator 4 Pep Club 3-4 Class Play 3 FRED ANDREWS ucraign Pep Club 1 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3 Class Play 3-4 Music Award 3 Thespian 4 Paper Staff-Man. Ed. 4 Student Council-V. Pres. 4 Glee Club 4 Annual Staff 4-sports editor 4 One-Act Play 4 Contest Play 4 DEAN BASSETT Homer Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 'ITaCk 1-2 Student Council 4 Youth Center Board 4 C Club 2-3-4 Class Play 3 DELORAS I. BOZWELL Smitty Y-Teen 1-2-4 Homemaking Club 1-2 MARCIA BYCROFT Marsh Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4-cabinet member 3 Homemaking Club 1 Speech Activities 3 KARMIT EUGENE COONEY Shorty FFA 1-2-3-4-V. Pres. 3 Treasurer 4 Boxing FFA 2 Basketball FFA 3-4 BARBARA COOPER uBabsn Mixed Chorus 1-2-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-4 Speech Activities 4 GAA 1-2-3 Y-Teens 1-2 U Attendant Homecoming Queen 3 Attendent to B e a u t y Queeni 3 Aqendant to Band Queen Attendant to Carnival Queen 2 Homemaking Club 1-2 Annual Staff 4 LYDIA MAE DUELING AlLidD Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Homemaking Club 1-2 GAA 1-213-4-cabinet 2-3 Girls' Glee Club 4 Pep Club 3 JOAN FIFE Fe-Fe Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Small Vocal Groups 2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Speech Activities 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Contest Play 4 Thespians 3-4-Pres. 4 Annual Staff 3-4 Paper Staff 2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4-cabinet member 3-4 GAA l-2-3-4 Pep Club 3-4 National Honor Society 3-4 Annual Queen 2 Homemaking Club 1 Band 3-4 WAYNE FULLER Brains FFA 1-2-3-4-sec. 3 con- test work 2-3-4, basket- ball 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Pep Club 3 Class Play 1-3-4 Iowa Farmer 3-4 Speech Activities 4 MARVIN GARNER Ernie Football 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 C Club 3-4 Track 2-3 Baseball 4 Band 2-3 Hi-Y 2 FFA 1-2-3 T' SENIORS EUGENE COSTIN Alkali Hi-Y 3-4-basketball 3-4 FFA 1-2-3-4-basketball 4 Pep Club 3 Boxing 3 Speech Activities 3-4 LORENE FARMER Rene Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Pep Club 3-4 GAA 2-3-4 Thespians 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Class secretary 1 Cheerleader 1 Paper Staff 3-4 WAYNE FREDERICK Elmo FFA 1-2-3-4 Paper Staff 3-4 Speech Activities 3-4 FFA basketball 3-4 Football 3-4 Track 3 C Club 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Operators Club 4 BETTY GROFF HBetH Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Speech Activities 3-4 GAA l-2-3-4 Homemaking Club 1-2 Thespian 3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Paper Staff 2-4 Class Play 3 Contest Play 3 Youth Center Board 4 ARLENE HARGAN Star Eyes Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 GAA 1-2-3-4 Homemaking Club 1 Speech Activities 3-4 Class Play 3 Pep Club 3 Paper Staff 4 SENIORS BENNIE JOHNSON UTwig!7 FFA 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Basketball 4 Football 4 Track 3 Baseball 4 C Club 4 Boxing 3 LOUISE E. JOHNSTON Louie Hi-Y 2-4 FFA 1-2 Track 2 Mixed Chorus 2 Student Manager Foot- ball 4 C Club 4 LOYE KENNEDY llRed!l Y-Teens 1-2-3 Homemaking Club 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1-4 Girl's Glee Club 1-4 GENE KING llKingll FFA 1-2-4 Basketball 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Pep Club 3 FFA Judging Contest 2 CHARLES LUNDQUIST Chas, FFA 1-2-3-4 Treas. 3 Secretary 4 Science Club 2 Student Council 3 Hi-Y 3-4 Track 2-3 C Club 4 Glee Club 4 Speech Activities 4 BERNARD JOHNSON Pedro Baseball 4 Intramural basketball 2 RAMONA JOHNSTON uMonan Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Homemaking Club 1-2 GAA 1-3-4 Pep Club 3 Annual Staff 4 BILL KEEVER Will Mixed Chorus 1 Band 1-2-3 Paper Staff 4 Class Play 3 CARROLL LITTLE Klslirnil FFA 1-2-4 Hi-y 3-4 Speech Activities 3-4 Football 4 C Club 4 Pep Club 3 EVELYN MCGREGOR Evvie GAA 1-2-3-4 V. Pres. 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Girl's Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Secretary 4 Class Secretary 1 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Feature Editor 4 Paper Staff 2-3-4 Homemaking Club 1 Class Play 3 Contest Play 3 Thespians 4 Speech Activities 4 Executive Board 2-4 V. Pres. 4 J EANNETTE MCGREGOR Whistles Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 GAA 3-4 Paper Staff 3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Science Club 2 Homemaking 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Drum Major 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Copy Ed. 4 Speech Activities 3-4 Attendant to Carvinal Queen 2 JESS MCMURRAY lUMac!! FFA 2 Hi-Y 2-3-4 DONALD OLIVE Squeek FFA 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3 Secretary 4 NORMA JEAN PECKHAM uI-'eftyu Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 GAA 1-4 Pep Club 3 Homemaking Club 1-2 Mixed Chorus 2 Girls' Glee 2 Science Club 2 President 2 MARY RYAN Irish GAA 1 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Homernaking Club 1 Glee Club 2 Science Club 2 Treas. 2 Paper Stall' 2-3-4 Speech Activities 3 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Thespians 4 SENIORS WILLARD McMORRAN C lwillf P Hi-Y 3-4 FFA 1-2-4 Basketball 4 Pep Club 3 Speech Activities 3 Hi-Y basketball 3 GLEN MITCHELL Mitch Hi-Y 3- 4 MARLIN PEARSON Parson FFA 1- 2- 3 C Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-4 Football 1- 2-3-4 Baseball 4 Track 1-3 Boys' Glee Club 4 RONALD RICHIE Richie FFA l- 2-3-4 RICHARD SCOTT Milo Mixed Chorus 1-2 Madrigal 1 Football 1-2-4 Youth Center Board 2-4 V. Pres. 4 C Club 4 Class Play 2-3-4 SENIORS RUTH BARBARA SHOEMAKER uBarbu Y-Teens 3-4 Iowa School for the Blind Golden Rule Circle 1-2 Glee Club 1-2 ELEAN OR JEAN STALDER Jeanie Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 GAA 1-4 Pep Club 2-3 Homemaking Club 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Girls' Glee Club 1-2 Annual Queen Attendant 1 TOMMY SULLIVAN usullyn FFA 1-2-3-4 Science Club 2 R. EUGENE VAN PELT REV, Pelt Class President 3 Student Council 1-2 Hi-Y 2-3-4-Pres. 4- treas. SW Iowa Hi-Y 4 sec. Nat. Hi-Y 4 Thespian 4 Class Play 3-4 Contest Play 3-4 Speech Activities 4 Nat. Honor Society 3-4 Paper Staff 4 FFA 1-2-3-4-Pres. 3-4 Contest work 2-3-4 Iowa Farmer 3-4 BILLY WALTER Hi-Y 3-4 FFA 2-3-4 Operators Club 4 EVELYN SHOWERS Sprinkle Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Pres. 4 secretary 2 Chorus 1-2-3-4-Pres. 3 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Small Vocal Groups 2-3-4 Thespians 3-4-secretary 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4-Cheer- leader 3-4 Class sec.-treas. 2 Paper Staff 1-2-3-4 , WARREN D. STRAIT uwarnyn FFA 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1 DOYLE TRANBARGER Shakey Hi-Y 2-3-4 Paper Staff 2-3 lntermural basketball 2-3 Pep Club 3 Boxing 3 ELINOR WALLACE Ellie Mixed Chorus 1-2-4 Glee Club l-2-3-4-ofli- cer 3 Y-Teens 1-2-3 GAA 1-2-3-4-treas. 3 Homemaking Club 1 Carnival Queen 3 Pep Club 3 JOYCE WILLIAMS uwiuyn Y-Teens 1-2 Homemaking Club 1 GAA 1 . Speech Activities 4 Pep Club 3 CLASS WILL We, the senior class of Corning High School, being of sound body and questionable mind, hereby do make this, our last will and testament. Cyrus Frederick Andrews leaves his elevated shoes to Iasper Ambrose Patty Beath's Bali dance goes to Bert McGregor. It's better without a two-way stretch!!! Markus Waldo Bain presents his pull, and we do mean pull, to Red Hatton. Waldo knows he can use it. Ioyce McManis, Dean Bassett's best girl, is left by him to the most trustworthy member of the junior class he can think of, Iohn Rumley. Bill Keever gratefully bestows his job at Keever's Hardware to Phyllis Riegel. He hopes a woman can preserve better order. Samuel Cole Bixler, Romeo of the senior class, leaves his eye for the redheads, and all the other girls, but especially the redheads to Roger Walford. To Ioan Brown, with compliments, goes Delores Boswell's tall, slim figure. LaRu Butler leaves her line Cability to talk! to Evelyn Kempton. Marcia Bycroft leaves her common sense to Maxine McGregor and hopes that she puts it to good use. Dean Carothers' Ford is willed to Dick Russell in order that he may use it as a taxi for all the girls next year. Karmit Cooney presents his last year's growth to Alice Arbuckle. To Dale Iackson is left Barbara Cooper's perfect school attendance record. She never misses a day, you know. Gene Costin leaves all his Lenox girls to Bert Peckham, as if he needed them!! Dorothy Kennedy is to receive Nadine Costin's old Ford as soon as possible. Warning, watch out for the hole in the floor of the back seat. Lydia wills her love for Stud to anyone she can get to take it. Lorene Farmer leaves her position at Dunham's Drug Store to anyone who doesn't mind working with Mark Bain. After much thought and hesitation, Ioan Fife wills all blackmail material about Bob, Fred and Mark to Carolee Duncan in hopes that she gets as much hush money. Wayne Frederick leaves his friendly manner to Ardyce Clement. Wayne Fuller's brain is bequeathed to Donald Norton. Now he can loaf and still pass. U Marvin Gamers ianitor's job is left to Mary Talty. Betty Groft leaves her going steady attitude to Dorothy Brown. She warns, in a pleasing tone of voice, to keep away from Frank. Arlene Hargan wills her ability to drive Rosy's car to Wilma Preston, that ts, if she dosen't wreck it before commencement. Bennie leaves his shapley legs to Wimp Roberts. Oh, you lucky, lucky junior girls. l Zami Mlm fi? 4 ll N fx wail' I Q f fgq cl: me S The junior class of 48 and 49 have by this time proven their abilities and capabilities in many fields. Our president is Max Stillinqer: vice-president, Iohn McEwen: and secretary and treasurer, Lewis Roberts. This class consists of 65 members under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mahlon Collins, Milan Miller, and Mrs. Lou Ellen Henderson. Participants in the football field this year were as follows: George Fry, Eddie Mullin, lim Bixler, Alan Sullivan, Carl Frederick and Ronald Walter. In basketball we have Eddie Mullin, Donald Norton and Ronald Law. As for the girls' sports, we had eleven GAA members. We are exceptionally well represented in the musical department, such as mixed chorus, girls' glee, and small vocal and instrumental groups. Band members have greatly increased within the last year. Much interest has been shown in the speech department also, such as contest work, one-act plays, etc. Our class attendant to the Homecoming Queen was Theresa Goetz and our Red Raider annual queen candidate was Martha Havens. We are sure every- one feels we were well represented at both occasions. We are all planning and looking forward to the Iunior-Senior Prom this spring when we entertain the seniors. This is our biggest event of the year and we hope that it will take the place of all the parties we talked of and would have liked to have had. JUNIORS JASPER AMBROSE ' ALICE ARBUCKLE EVELYN BAILIFF DARRELL BEEMER JIMMY BIXLER DOROTHY BROWN JOANN BROWN JOYCE BROWN MAHLON CAROTHERS ARDYCE CLEMENT PHYLLIS COTTER JOHN COX DE LOMA CROUSE CAROLEE DUNCAN CARL FREDERICK STANLEY FREDERICK GEORGE FRY THERESA GOETZ JAMES I-IATTON MARTHA HAVENS BEVERLY HEATON UNIORS MARLETA HILL DICK HUNTSMAN DALE JACKSON DORIS JACKSON BERNARD JOHNSON EVELYN KEMPTON DOROTHY KENNEDY JUNE KING JARIS KRETZINGER RONALD LAW LUCILLE LAWRENCE JACKY LUND ELEANOR MAEDER MAXINE MC GREGOR ROBERTA MC GREGOR JOYCE MC MANIS ED MULLIN RICHARD MURDOCK DONALD NORTON ALBERT PECKI-IAM DARLENE PETERSON JUNIORS NAN PHILLIPS WILMA PRESTON PI-IYLLIS RIEGEL MARIE RIGGLE JAMES ROBERTS LEWIS ROBERTS DALE RUFF JOHN RUMLEY GLEN RUSSELL .guns RICHARD RUSSELL PAUL STAPLETON MAX STILLINGER ALAN SULLIVAN LILLIAN THOMAS PATSY THOMAS ROGER WALFORD DONALD WALTER RONALD WALTER JUNIOR WARRICK LEO WATERS JUNIOR THOMAS JOHN Mc 1-:WEN CNOT SHOWNJ 5, ff- Q-:sl -21 , S O P H O M O E l'l.f:':ll R Under the able supervision of its class sponsors, Miss Kazebeer and Mr. Zeigler, the sophomores did much to bring honor to the school this year. Its 75 members proved themselves ambitious and capable in all phases of school life. Various extra-curricular activities claimed many. Athletics was no ex- ception. The class is proud of the work of Dick Darrah, Iim Scott, Eugene Rauch, Bill Widener, Ronald Bycroft, Wendell Groff, Harold Damewood, Ronald Bassett, Louis Kennedy and Drexel Lundquist both on the football field and in the gym. Musical talents were also displayed by girls and boys of the class participating in mixed chorus, girls' and boys' glee and many smaller vocal groups. Band and small groups clamed their share of the students, too. Sophomores were found in F. P. A., Hi-y, Y-Teens, G. A. A., Pep Club, Homemaking Club and as student projection operators as well. In the Look department, Phyllis Kingery and Beatrice Bozwell supplied the glamour. The former was attendant to the Homemakinq Queen and the latter, the candidate for Red Raider Queen. Cn the Student Council the class was represented by Ronald Bassett and Phyllis Driskill, serving for the year, and Eugene Rauch and Ruth Palmer, each serving one semester. Class officers were 2 President-Ronald Bycroft, Vice-President-Edward Cullen. Scholastic work, together with all the many different activities, made their school year 1948-1949 a very successful one. ...gg- SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Wiley, Steele, Crouse, Hackett, Goldsmith, Damewood, Olive Rauch, Hubbard, Hayes, Boswell, Lundquist, Bergman, Ryan, Baker, Mr Zeiqler. SECOND ROW: Bassett, Scott, Widener, Grott, Adams, Lawrence, Cooney Fleming, Darrah, Olive, Klopp, Watts, Richie, Richardson, Moore, Kempton Angus, Naven. THIRD ROW: Miller, Keele, Kempson, Cooney, McKee, Taha, Richey, Miller Wilkie, Kingery, Fenton, Davis, Fudge, Driskill, Huntington, Miss Kazebeer FOURTH ROW: Lundquist, Kennedy, Cullen, Bycroft, Fenton, Bailift, Hogan Lawrence, Palmer, Fuller, Weeks, Westlake, Gebbie, Berscheid, Davis Carothers, Botkin. -23- 1 F Fla? mmm. R E I I-'iQ S H ,Q H iii f -Q ' i . - 3 T ' M I :N il N Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Miller and Mr. Keller, the class of '52 has proved itself promising and capable. Seventy-four students survived initiation and have a good start at C. H. S. The class officers are: President- Edward Lawrence and treasurer-Howard Van Pelt. Eldon Lacy, Ioan Talty and Daniel Turner are Student Council members from ou class. The freshman class has shown great interest in extra-curricular activities. It has several members in band, mixed chorus, both boys' and girls' glee clubs as well as small music groups. Susan Lauber is on the paper staff. We are proud to have had a member from our class Mary Lou Richey, in the contest play Sure As You're Born. Roberta Zeigler was the freshman attendant to the Homecoming Queen and she was also candidate from our class for Carnival Queen. Susan Lauber was candidate for Beauty Queen. Several freshman boys have taken an interest in athletics and as a re- sult Edward Lawrence, Darwin Long and Paul Sullivan received letters. Conrad Amons, Edward Lawrence, Arthur McClelland and Howard Van Pelt are freshman boys who play on the freshman-sophomore basketball team. 'Eldon Lacy plays on the first-team basketball squad. Our class has had one party. It was at the Raider Rendezvous in Cctober. The freshman class has entered into many other activities and believes it has helped and will continue to help make C. H. S. a better school. ...24.. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Ryan, Gaskill, Botkin, Steele, McClelland, Lovely, White Iarnes, Davis, Lauber, Zeiqler, Watts, Kelly, Damewood, Woodin, Penn Smyth, Carr, Mr. Keller. SECOND ROW: Bush, Duelinq, Freshour, Warrick, Lawrence, Evans, Bixler, Lawrence, Chafa, Long, Strait, Adams, Farris, Edwards, Talty, Selders O'Connell, Nelson, Mrs. Miller. THIRD ROW: Nelson, Inman, Townsend, Arnons, Hayes, Kinq, Claussen Waters, Van Pelt, Wildman, Claussen, Dozier, Piercy, Dicks, Brown, Fredi erick, Boswell. FOURTH ROW: Carothers, Westlake, Ellis, Kennedy, Turner, Wilmarth, Lacy Lonq, Sullivan, Gentle, Snyder, Fudge, Kinqery, Richey, Richie, Holbrook Rumley, Calkins, Dotson. -25- 1 I REMEMBER? X 31' 1. What Goes'!? 2. Lover Man 3. Art And The Tin Can CE E R 'f.'1f'N, The Pool Hall Gang He's In The Army Now J ack's Girl The Good-For-Nothings Vg X fe Q 5 If A CONTEST PLAY The contest play, Sure As You're Born, is the story of a boisterous, blustering, havoc-producing l3-year old boy, Wilbur Maxwell. His parents, as they try to help Wilbur cram for his school quiz, wonder why he couldn't have been a sweet, innocent girl like his two sisters, Connie and Betty Lou. Then, when Mr. Maxwell is sitting by himself in the livingroom and bemoaning, his fate, Mr. Iones, Mr. Maxwe1l's guardian angel, drops in and announces that his wish is granted. In strolls Wilbur, now a girl, and his parents troubles have even increased. The whole incident proves to be very amusing and interesting to the audience. This play was presented in the pre-district speech contest in Corning on March 4, in the district contest in Clarinda on March 23, and at the Tarkio Speech Festival on March 17. Cast: Wilbur Maxwell ..,.,. ..,...,,,... F red Andrews Connie Maxwell .....,.,, ..,.,,., M ary Lou Richey Betty Lou Maxwell ..,.,. .,....,.... Ioan Fife Mrs. Maxwell .........,,. . ...., Anita Rogers Mr. Maxwell .,,.,,,.... .,,..,,. B ob Leonard Mr. Jones ....,., ....., D ick Huntsman ...28.. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The senior class presented Kind Lady, ,a three-act melodrama on November 19, 1948. The production was under the direction of Mr. Samuel Fetters. Mrs. Rowena Turner assisted with costumes and make-up. CAST Servant -..,,.... ,. ....,... Dick Scott Henry Abbott ........ Eugene VanPelt Mr. Foster ........ ...... M ark Bain Ada ................,............,.... Patty Beath Mary Herries ,..... ....... L aRu Butler Doctor ,......,................ Darwin Ogburn Lucy Weston ,.,...,........, Anita Rogers Mr. Edwards .............,.. Bob Leonard Rose ,......,.......,....,....... Lorene Farmer Mrs. Edwards ..............,. Mary Ryan Phyllis Glenning .........,.. .. Ioan Fife Aggie Edwards ...,.... Nadine Costln Peter Stantard ........ Fred Andrews Gustav Rosenberg .... Wayne Fuller The plot showed how a dignified and aristocratic middle-aged woman, living quietly in her London home, is gradually surrounded by a family of diabollcally clever crooks who, by means of ingenious plotting, alienate her family and friends from her and practically convince the outside world that the kind lady is hopelessly insane. She herself, too, toward the end becomes almost convinced of this tact. As the exciting mystery surrounding her life and actions becomes in- tensified, the suspense brooding over the house takes on the most dramatic proportions. Up to the end it looks as though the kind lady were doomed to lose not only her entire property but her sanity, when with a supreme effort of courage and skill, she manages to convey word to the outside world of the true situation. SMALL SPEECH GROUPS ONE-ACT PLAY Von Pell, Bixler, Botkin, Beoth Boswell, Bycroft INTERPRETATIVE READING Cooper, Beoth, Thomas, Heaton ORATORICAL DECLAMATION McGregor, Fuller, Von Pelt, Bycroft, Williams ORIGINAL COMPOSITION Heaton, Frederick, Lundquist Bcriliff We s X 19 M 0.1 WHS 1-1.4111 ,.i NI 547 O --..g-'::- ' r X W M rs ' X I' I N 2 I , ,, X J , .ik 1- f' Q3 QQ 'N 4 I: 5.49 Q f' Y E Q, C J ... ' x 1 ixyj iw VOCAL MUSIC The vocal music groups ot Corning High School, under the direction of Harriet Emrich, include the Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus. They are composed ot 20, 63 and 43 members respectively. Members of these groups participated in the Creston Festival, the All-State Festival in Des Moines, and the Tarkio Festival at Tarkio College. With the combined ettorts ot these groups, an outstanding Christmas pro- gram and spring concert were presented. A third of a credit per year is received by students for satisfactory work in any of these groups. Outstanding participants in vocal music are awarded pins at the end ot the year. Oi-ticers ot the Mixed Chorus are: President- -Paul Stapleton, Vice-Presb dent -WMarleta Hill, Secretary and Treasurer--ffEvelyn McGregor, and Assist- ant-ffPhyllis Cotter. Otticers of the Girls' Chorus are: President-Anita Rogers, Vice-Presidente Evelyn Showers, SecretaryfAPat Beath, Treasurer-Ioan Fife, and Assisitantfe Ruth Wats. Marleta Hill was accompanist tor all the vocal groups. MIXED CHORUS l G Sn U FIFTH ROW: Naven, Richie, Dueling, V. Fudge, A. Fudge. Penn, Rogers, Showers, Richey. Cooper, J. Brown. FOURTH ROW: Edwards, D. Brown, Boswell, O'Connell, Richardson, D. Richey, Arbuekle, Cotter, M. Johnson, Bycroft, L. Thomas, Pauline Hayes. THIRD ROW: Ryan, Angus, Phyllis Hayes, E. McGregor, Fife, Beath, Wallace, Hill, Kennedy, Selders. B, Brown, Frederick, Joyce Brown, Bailiff. SECOND ROW: Miss Emrich, Lawrence. Calkins, Lund, Heaton, Rumley, Moore, Botkin, Jackson, Dunkin, M. McGregor, R. Watts. FIRST ROW: Kempton, Klopp, Davis, Adams, D. Watts, Zeifiler, Talty, Lauber Costin, Olive, Wildman, Smyth. ' B oc YH so R U i - S FIRST ROW: Leonard, Lundquist, Huntsman, Snyder. SECOND ROW: Miss Emrich, Jackson, Van Pelt, Hogan, Norton, Claussen. THIRD ROW: Bixler, Bailiff, Kempson, Amons, Stapleton. FOURTH ROW: Bain, Andrews, Pearson, Gentle, Cox. .,33.w lc RH Lo SMALL VOCAL GROUPS TRIO Showers Iackson Fife BOY'S OUARTET Bain Stapleton Norton Iackson DOUBLE QUARTET FRONT ROW: Showers, Fife, R Watts, D. Watts BACK ROW: Stapleton, Bycroft Iackson, Hogan. VOCAL SOLOISTS FRONT ROW: Stapleton, Fife, D. Watts, Heaton, Adams. BACK ROW: Pearson, Bycroft, R. Watts, Rogers, Kennedy, Hayes. BAND The band was organized the first week of school and started marching in preparation for the home football games and out-of-town engagements. Its out-of-town engagements were Noda- way-Corn Festival, Clarinda-Inda-Clar. Cele- bration, Red Oak-Monte-Festa, Audubon- An- nual Band Festival, Glenwood-State Contest, at which the band received a II rating. The marching band performed at all the home football games and at one out-of-town game at Bedford on Armistice Day. It led the Homecoming Parade for the afternoon proces- sion and also preceded the Queen and her attendants at the game during the half-time ceremony. The band also marched for the be- nefit of the local hospital drive. JEANETTE MCGREGOR The concert band was organized immediately after the football season in preparation for the first concert of the year. This was given November 23, l948. A Christmas program was presented to the high school on December 20. The next concert was given on February 23, 1949. At this time ll solos, lO ensembles and the band performed. The program presented the different instrumental events that were to enter the state Contests. An Easter concert was also given. Qn March 12, l949, the State Preliminary Music Contest for solos and ensembles was held at Corning and there were 21 instrumental events entered by Corning. Qf this 2l, the Trumpet Trio, Mixed Clarinet Quartet, Trombone Quartet, Saxophone Quartet, Baritone Euphonium Solo by Ioarin Brown, and Alto Clarinet Solo by Roberta Zeigler received I ratings. There were l2 ll ratings and 3 Ill ratings. The solos and ensembles, as well as the concert band, went to the Tarkio College Fine Arts Festival, March l7-l8, 1949. Superior ratings were given to the Mixed Clarinet Quartet, Woodwind Trio, Trumpet Trio, Alto Clarinet Solo, and the Concert Band. The band participated in the State Preliminary Music Contest at Red Qak on April 8 and 9. Additional state contests were held at Shenandoah and Boone. -35,.. CONCERT BAND FIRST ROW: R. Watts, Peterson, Holbrook, Fudge, N. Maeder, Beath, Zeigler, D Watts SECOND ROW: McGregor, B. Janky, E. Maeder, Hackett, Penn, Richey, Hill Brown, Adams, Heaton, Lund, Coulthard, Campbell THIRD ROW: L. Vernon, Lines, Carmichel, P. Kingery, Bergan, B. Vernon, White H. Janky, Wildman, F. Kingery, Norcross, Weaver, Neill, Turner, D. Reigelz Cotter, Arbuckle FOURTH ROW: Mr. Collins, Mercier, P. Reigel, Johnson, Keever, Dotson, Norton, MARCHING BAND -36- -..nl SMALL INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS TRUMPET TRIO Vernon lanky White CLARINET QUARTET D. Watts Zeiqler Peterson R. Watts TROMBONE QUARTET Cotter Arbuckle Turner Rieqel SAXOPHON E QUARTET Adams Heaton Lund Coulthard R rl 1 ff' nmifwr , Q. lf -D .5. .1-:fr RH Carolyn Harrison The 1949 Red Raider Beauty Queen -38.-. rr rl Evelvn Showers Beatrice Boswell TW rg 5 5- Martha Havens Queen Chosen by Hollis Summers, Author Susan Lauloer SNAPSHCTS :so-jrlfr A H-v-.ff-f-,if - 5 5.1.-:Q N. J , .1 'Fi 'iftgfffi an if L92 W . mega '31 Qg aw I 0 - ,+ 3 W t :uv W V I gi 9 as The Craq Haqs of C. H. S. 2. Cozy???? Statute in the Park 4. Queen of the Hobos Ain't Love Grand?? 6. Dismal Dan Sleeping Beauties 8. Hobo Beauties-Ha! Ha! Soda Ierk 10. Curtain Time 3 Y - QW, RED RAIDER ANNUAL STAFF We the Annual Staff, after hours of writing, checking, collecting pictures, and all the other things which make a successful annual, do, with great plea- sure, present you, the students, with your 1948-49 annual. Patty Beath , , ,.,. ,. , . . , Editor-in-chief Mark Bain , . i Business Manager Betty Graft . ,... Editorial Co-ordinator Bob Leonard Photography Editor Fred Andrews , , .Sports Editor Evelyn McGregor Feature Editor Ieanette McGregor . ,Copy Editor Ioan Fife , . , . .. . , . , Art Editor lean Stalder, Norma I. Peckham Typists Mr. Wallick , . Advisor STAFF MEMBERS Phyllis Riegei Maxine McGregor Roberta McGregor Dale Iackson Mary Byan Alice Arbuckle lackie Lund Iunior Thomas Barbara Cooper Iohn Cox Eleanor Meader Wilma Preston Evelyn Bailiit Ramona Iohnston Donald Norton ' Beverly Heaton Marleta -Hill 442-, PAPER STAFF FIRST ROW: Andrews, Heaton, Showers, Hargan, E. Van Pelt. SECOND ROW: Keever, Doris Jackson, Bailiff, Clement, Riggle, W. Frederick. THIRD ROW: Cox, Lauber, M. Ryan, N. Costin, B. Groff, E. McGregor, Dale Jack- son, Miss Schiller. FOURTH ROW: Bain, Butler, Preston, Joann Brown, Fife, J. McGregor, Farmer, Mrs. Turner. The Red Raider was orginated in 1937. lt has been a valuable asset in promoting certain interests and in keeping the students informed as to what goes on around school. This year it is published bi-weekly at the Adams County Free Press office. The staff includes: Managing Editor-Fred Andrews: Feature Editors-Dale Iackson, Ioan Fife: Editorials-Eugene Van Pelt, Mary Ryan: Circulation-Ieanette McGre- gor: Assistants-Betty Graff, Evelyn Showers: Business Manager-Mark Bain: Assistant-Bill Keever: Sports-Dick Huntsman: Assistant-Ed Mullin: Social --Iackie Lund, Susan Lauber: Student Opionon-LaRu Butler: Assistant- Arlene Hargan, Lorene Farmer: Columnists-Nadine Costin, Ardyce Clement, Beverly Heaton: Grade News-Doris Iackson: Calendar of events--Marleta Hill. Reporters include Evelyn McGregor, Wayne Frederick, Wilma Preston, Iohn Cox, loann Brown, Evelyn Bailitt, Marie Riggle, and any others chosen by the various organizations. The Sponsors are Mrs. Turner and Miss Schiller. -431 NATIUNAL HCNOR SOCIETY It was in the year of 1919 that the idea of the National Honor Society was first born. The father of this idea was I. G. Masters, the principal of Central High School in Omaha, Nebraska. From 1919 to 1921 various com- mittees were developing this plan and in 1922 the charter was approved and the emblem designed. The idea spread rapidly. In 1922 there were twelve chapters in the United States and in 1945 there were 2,882 chapters. Corning's Honor Society was set up in 1937 under the direction of the superintendent, Mr. Borreson. In 1938, twelve charter members were admitted. At the present time, there are 102 members of which there are 48 boys and 54 girls. The four criteria by which the students are admitted are service, scholor- ship, character and leadership. It is the requirement of Corning's constitution character and leadership. It is true the requirement of Corning's constitution that the students must be of the upper one-third of their class. Only 15'Z2 of the membership of the class may be admitted, 573 ot which may be admitted during their junior year. The students are voted upon by the faculty members and any faculty member may propose students to be voted upon. The membership is for life but any member whose standards become lower than those required by the organization may be dropped by a majority vote of the members. Mr. Wallick, Eugene Van Pelt, Joan Fife, Miss Mack, Miss Emrich --44- THESPIANS FIRET ROW: Andrews, Ryan, McGregor, Fife, Farmer, Huntsman, Bain. SECIQND ROW: Leonard, Norton, Groff, Beath, Showers, Rogers, Van Pelt, Mr. etters. The National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society, troupe number 315, was issued its charter April l, 1944 with twelve charter members. The club is now composed of 75 members, many of whom are alumni. Membership continues throughout one's life. Qualifications for Thespian membership are based on a point system. A two-thirds vote of the organization is required before a new member is accepted. Each new member must undergo both a formal and an informal initiation before his membership is final. The purpose of the society is to create a more active and intelligent in- terest in dramatic arts among boys and girls in high school, The motto is: Act well your part, there all the honor lies. The Thespian colors of blue and gold are represented by their flowers, yellow roses and blue delphiniums. A IO-karat gold pin is given each new member. Each year, to the boy and girl who give the most outstanding perfor- mances, an award of a 14-karat gold pin, studded either in pearls or sapphires, is given. Some oi the projects which the Thespians used to raise money were selling Candy at noon and after school in the school halls, and putting on one-act plays. Each year the active members of the Thespians go to a pro- fessional plav. ...45- , STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has as its aims to be the connecting link between the students and faculty, to improve the school by certain rules, and to set an example for the school. The members of the Council serve two semesters or one, depending upon the votes ot the Students. Each class has three members in the Council. The president of the student body, an upperclassman elected by the students, is president of the Council. The officers this year are: President-Bob Leonard, Vice-Presidentsfred Andrews, Secretary-h Phyllis Driskill, Treasurerefjugene Rauch tFirst Semes- terl, Anita Rogers tSecond semesterlh Historian-Ed Mullin tFirst semesterl, Lewis Roberts CSecond semesterl. Members of the Council during both semesters were: Seniors-Dean Bas- set, Fred Andrews, Darwin Ogburn, Anita Rogers and Bob Leonard: luniors -efMax Stillinger, Ed Mullin, Lewis Roberts, Dick Huntsman: Sophomorese Eugene Rauch, Ronnie Basset, Ruth Palmer, Phyllis Driskill, Freshman-Ioan Talty, Genevieve Dotson, Danny Turner and Eldon Lacy. One ot the main projects of the 1948-1949 Council was a Student Hand- book which has been completed. Other proiects were: Thanksgiving baskets, good manners and conduct among the students, Armistice Day assembly and Homecoming activities. Our two sponsors are Mrs. Schulz and Mr. Currie. .446- Y-TEENS The Y-Teen Club, a iunior branch of the Y. W. C. A., is the largest organization in high school containing 89 members. The purpose of theY-Teen Club is to promote spiritual and social activities throughout the school. The Y-Teen Club meets regularly twice a month. The program chairman, Ioan Fife, and music chairman, Ruth Watts, work together in planning these meetings. Our first meeting was a formal initiation of new members. Voca- tions have been our outstanding subjects of study. . During the week preceding Christmas vacation and the week before Easter, Lillian Thomas and other members of the worship committee conducted devotional services each morning before school, with everyone invited. The social committee headed by Beverly Heaton started the year with a rather hilarious event known as Hobo Day. At an assembly that day, Paulina Hayes was crowned Queen of the Hobos. Other events on our social calendar included a Christmas party, valentine party, farewell breakfast honoring the senior members, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. The officers for next year and new members of the mothers' council were installed during the banquet program. Roberta McGregor and her service committee took charge of packing the boxes for the Corning High School Iunior Red Cross. Other officers in our Y-Teen cabinet include Evelyn Showers, president: Barbara Carothers, vice-president: Ioann Brown, secretary: Anita Rogers, treasurer: and Evelyn McGregor, publicity chairman. ,47.,.- HI-Y The Corning Hi-Y is a member of the Southwest Iowa District and North Central Area Y. M. C. A. It is open to all sophomore, junior and senior boys that are in good standing in the school. The purpose oi this organization is to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and the community. The Hi-Y's creed is clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports and clean living. To help meet its expenses this year, the Hi-Y sold football programs and co-sponsored with the Y-Teens the all-school carnival, and with F. F. A., a faculty basketball game. For its service projects, it purchased a Thanks- giving basket, ushered at basketball games, helped decorate for the Yulitide and assisted with bulletin boards. The president, a secretary of the National Hi-Y Congress as well, was Eugene Van Pelt. Don Norton and Max Stillinger are members of the South- west Iowa Council. Other local club afficers are: Glen Mitchell, Vice-President, Donald Olive, Secretary: Dean Carothers, Treasurer and Dale Iackson, Chaplain. ....'.-.- TOP ROW: Steele, B. Walter, Little, Van Pelt, McEwen, King, Norton, FOURTH ROW: Bycroft, McMurray, Johnston, M. Carothers, Thomas, Cox, Rauch, D. Walter, C .Lundquist. THIRD ROW: Jackson, Johnson, D. Olive, Stillinger, McMorran, Fuller, D. Lund- quist, Roberts. SECOND ROW: Kimpson, Goldsmith, J. Bixler, Scott, Widener, Crouse, Groff, Mr W 11' k. rmsranliwg Peckham, Hackett, Costin, R. Walter, K. Olive, Ogburn, S. Bixler, D Carothers, Mitchell. m.48,,. F. F. A. This year the Corning F. F. A. had a membership of 74. Of this number Eugene Van Pelt, Wayne Fuller, Ronald Gaskill and Verlyne Westphal were also Iowa Farmers. Various members and teams of the club were recognized tor their acti- vities during the year. Wayne Frederick and Richard Russell attended an F. F. A. officer's training camp at Lake Okoboji in the summer. Ronald Bycroft received five ribbons and placed second in judging at the Coin Hog Show. The parlimentary team received a silver rating at the district contest. Larry Nelson, Carl and Stanley Frederick, Richard Russell and Donald Richie at- tended the National F. F. A. Convention at Kansas City. The basketball team, sporting new uniforms, won fifty per cent of its games. Keeping busy with special projects, the second Parent and Son Banquet was held during the winter with an attendance of 124. The F. F. A. assembly seemed to be a howling success but the Homecoming float was a f1op. In the seed potato sale Ronald Richie, Bert Peckham, Wayne Frederick and Tommy Neill proved to be the best salesmen. , This year the F. F. A. is awarding a'medal to the outstanding senior boy. The award is based on scholarship, leadership and projects. Eugene Van Pelt has been selected for this honor. F. F. A. officers: President-Eugene Van Pelt, Vice-President-Richard Russell, Secretary-Charles Lundquist, Treasurer-Karmit Cooney and Report- er-Wayne Frederick. .494 HOMEMAKING CLUB The Homemaking Club was organized in 1945 and this year has 29 members. Membership is composed of girls interested in Vocational Home- making. Members of the club and Mrs. Henderson, our sponsor, prepared and served the Thespian Banquet in December. One social event of the year was a Christmas party, enjoyed by all members. A discussion of dating constituted the program for the year. Students holding office for the 1948 and 1949 school year were as follows: President-Susan Lauber, Vice-President-Delores Richie, Secretary- Ioan Talty, Treasurer-Barbara Selders, Reporter-Marie Riggle, Sponsor- Mrs. Henderson. FIRST ROW: Boswell Lauber, Smyth, Penn, F. Kingery, Nelson, Kelly, Mrs Henderson. SECOND ROW: Talty, Davis, Adams, Rumley, O'Connell, Holbrook, Edwards, THIRD ROW: Carr, Dotson, Calkins, Wildman, Selders, B. Frederick. FOURTH ROW: Clement, Claussen, Strait, Woodin, D. Richie, Riggle, Bergman, P. Kingery, Fudge. UQQQ PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: Mrs. Collins, R. Watts, Cotter, Showers, Groff Johnson M. McGre or, , , 8 Klopp. SECOND ROW: Davis, Adams, D. Watts, Zeigler, Hubbard, Olive, Costin, Arbuckle, Riegei, Hill. THIRD ROW: Hayes, D. Richie, Farmer, E. McGregor, Fife, Beath, Bailiff, Preston, R. McGregor. FOURTH ROW: Naven, Moore, K. Richie, Richardson, Claussen, Rogers, Richey, J. McGregor, Brown. FIFTH ROW: Stapleton, Carothers, Gentle, Crouse. Butler, Maeder, Woodin. The Pep Club is the oganization which helps to encourage enthusiasm among the students at games and pep assemblies. The organization was originated in 1921. This year, a group of fifteen students from each class was chosen bv the cheerleaders and the sponsor to be voted upon. The ten people with the highest number of votes from each class were then made members of the Pep Club. There are several rules that must be followed. A member cannot miss three meetings without having an excuse beforehand or he is automatically dropped from the club. The members must also sit in a group at all games. The officers are as follows: President-Phyllis Riegel, Vice-President-Roberta Zeigler, Secretary-trea- surer-Marleta Hill, Sponsor-Mrs. Collins. -51- G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association was reorganized in 1945. The main purpose of this organization are lll to create interest in sports, C2l to present a program to those who desire more than the regular physical education classes, and l3l to offer greater opportunities for leadership to the girls. Intramural basketball games were played between classes. The Seniors were the victorious team. The officers of the G. A. A. are as follows: President Phyllis Cotter, Vice-President - Evelyn McGregor, Secretaryw- Mariella Olive, Treasurer Coleen Klopp. The faculty advisor is Mrs. Collins. The G. A. A. board members are the following: Baslcetballe-Alice Arbuclcle and Wilma Preston, Volleyball--Mary Lou Richey and Donna Watts, Softball- Coleen Klopp and Mariella Olive, Swim- ming Beverly Heaton and Beverly Claussen, Ping Pongf-ffPatty Coulthard and Bonnita Davis, Tennis--'Phyllis Cotter and loan Brown, lce Skating-Ruth Watts and Delores Bichie, Sleigh Riding Dorine Richardson and Beatrice Boswell, Bike Riding' Phyllis Hayes and Roberta McGregor, Tumbling-H Gwendolyn Smyth and Marleta Hill, Hiking- fNorma Miller and Margaret Iohnson, Dancing Phyllis Beigel and Ioan Fife, Aerial Tennis'fNadine Wildman and Anita Bogers, Publicity Marilyn Fuller and Nadine Costin. 'k 'k 'k HCMECOMING 4,-. .gi W. I V ' .5 Wi .3 4, X lg T52 ? 3 f U' A . ' fa., In . , ,N .41 hst xr' I ' r A ' M ' ' 1 ' l. Pep Rally 2. Seventh Grade float 3. Thespian float 4. Senior float 5. Queen-Anita Roqers 6. Iunior float Attendants: Roberta Zeiqler, The- resa Goetz, Nadine Costin, Phyllis Kinqery C. H. S. HGMECOMING 1. Honest Abe 3. Seniors At Work 5. The Winner 7. I Like You wir X Thrill, Thrill, Coach And All The Gals Giggles Which One Will Be Queen'????? The Smilinz Attendants A T H L E T I C S CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: R. Watts, Cotter, Showers, Groff, Johnson, M. McGregor, Klopp. Thi. The cheerleaders. with their loyalty and enthusiastic feelings, have con- tributed much toward the support of the C. H. S. athletic teams. This last school year the cheerleaders have attended all ot the home games and some of them have gone to all of the out-of-town games to help back the team. On different occasions the Pep Club went, which helped in making the cheers more effective. Some new yells introduced this year are: Come On Boys, Hep-Hep, Hello Red-Hello White, a team locomotive and new welcome yell. The Pep Club and the rest of the student body are led in yells by the cheerleaders. Besides leading them in yells, the cheerleaders help in main- taining good sportsmanship throuqhout the school. There are many yells, some ot which have been composed by the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders are elected by an all-faculty committee who are ap- pointed by the Pep Club Sponsor. The qualifications for cheerleaders are: vigor, loud voice, enthusiasm and loyal booster for C. H. S. 'A' 'A' 'A' C O A C H E S COACH EDDIE IOHNSON This year's head basketball coach is Edward tEddiel Iohnson. He attended high school in Calhoun, Missouri, and later attended Mary- ville State Teachers College, where he lettered four years in basketball. Also, he took post-graduate work at the University of Missouri, where he was assistant basketball coach. Mr. Iohnson spent three years, from 1943 to 1946, in the Navy. This is his second successful year of teaching. He is well liked by both the teachers and students of C. H. S. COACH DICK KELLER Corning's football coach this year is Richard iDickl Keller. Coach Keller attended high school at Beaumont High School in St. Louis, where he took part in such sports as football, basketball, and track, and earned letters in these fields. He attended college at Missouri University at Columbia, Missouri, where he lettered in football. Coach Keller, too, has met with success here and is everyone's friend. J .Q L L If . 7' 'mf 'Q' . 7 tix , -1-. 'NS X11 QQ CL. U57- FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Coach Johnson, C. Frederick, Long, Kimpson, L. Johnston, W. Fre- derick, J. Warrick, Groff, Coach Keller FIFTH ROW: Waters, R. Warrick, Roberts, James, Dueling FOUQTH ROW: McCel1and, Bush, Widener, Gaskill, Carothers, Steele, Inman, eemer THIRD ROW: Claussen, B. Johnston, Snyder SECOND ROW: P. Sullivan, R. Bassett, Garner, D. Bassett, Fry, Lawrence FIRST ROW: Bixler, Lundquist, Little, Bycroft, Scott, Pearson, A. Sullivan VILLISCA 31 - CORNING 0 The Corning Red Raiders met the Villisca Blue lays on their home field on September 1. The Villisca team scores were made by three long runs by Ziehe and two passes. The Raiders looked good to the local fans considering having to build practically a new team. CORNING O - GREENFIELD 0 Both teams battled to a scoreless tie. Greenfield made one serious threat at the Corning Goal near the close of the second quarter, but the Raiders fought oft the drive and controlled the ball until the gun sounded. Both teams substituted freely in the last quarter. CLARINDA 32 - CORNING 6 Corning scored the first touch down from a pass by Ed Mullin to Sam Bixler. The Raiders looked good in the opening quarter but had been pre- viously weakened by the loss of Darwin Ogburn and Eldon Lacy. ATLANTIC 34 - CORNING U The Corning team fought hard, and nearly scored twice on the Trojans. Corning was overpowered by a superior Atlantic line. FOOTBALL SHENNANDOAH 58 - CORNING O The game had a bad start for the Raiders when Shennandoah won the toss to receive. Shennandoah led 7 to O after 22 seconds of play. Due to bad luck on passing attempts, Corning twice failed to score. CRESTON 31 - CORNING 7 Before a large crowd of homecoming followers, the Red Raiders lost cr hard game. The Raiders led at the halt 7 to 6. The Creston team rallied during the half and the game ended with Creston adding more touchdowns to the one they already secured to win the game. CORNING 21 - LENOX 17 The Corning Raiders topped Lenox for the first win of the year. Scoring came comparatively easy for the Raiders with Mullin passing to Ogburn for one, Bixler going for another around the left end, and ended with Bassett plunging through the line for one. All three extra points were good. RED OAK 54 - CORNING 0 T The game was lopsided and resulted in little excitement. It was easy to see that the Corning team was the lighter. Not once did the Raiders corne very close to scoring against the Tigers, while Red Oak scored in every quarter. CORNING - BEDFORD 19 Corning tied their last game which was the traditional Armistice Day game at Bedford. The score at the end of the first quarter was U to 6. The raiders were leading Bedford 12 to 6 at the half. The score at the end of the third quarter was 19 to 19. ..59.. BASKETBALL wks fl N Under Coach Ed. Iohnson, the Red Raider Basketball team completed its third year in the Hawkeye Seven by tying for sixth place with Red Oak in the conference. Corning won 2 while losing 10 conference games. The Raider team won 4 and lost 2 non-conference games making a total of 6 wins to 12 loses. Letters were won this year in basketball by Ogburn, Mullin, Bassett, Gar- ner, Lacv, Iohnson, Widener and Norton. High scorer oi the season was Darwin Ogburn with 211 points. Ed. Mullin was second high scorer for the year with a total of 137 points. Ogburn was named as guard on the All- Conterence first team and Mullin was named as guard on the All-Conference second team. Ogburn was given honorable mention on the All-State team. Corning Corning Corning Corning Corning Corning Corning Corning Corn ing 49 30 22 35 29 49 43 23 26 Bedford Prescott Creston Clarinda Villisca Bed Oak Creston Clarinda Bedford SCORES 38 Corning 27 Corning 28 Corning 37 Corning 33 Corning 47 Corning 42 Corning 29 Corning 25 Red Oak 34 Shenandoah 26 Lenox 37 Atlantic 29 Greenfield 30 Shenandoah 49 Diagonal 36 Atlantic 36 DEAN BASSETT MARVIN GARNER BASKETBALL EDWARD MULLIN BILL WIDENER DARWIN OGBURN BENNIE IOI-INSON ELDON LACY 61 DONALD NORTON BASKETBALL B TEAM FRONT ROW: Amons, Darrah, Van Pelt, Law. Lawrence. BACK ROW: Snyder, McClelland, Scott, Rauch, Coach Keller. BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Pearson, Waters, Johnson, J. Bixler, Little, Norton, Peckham Lawrence, Widener, Gray, Cooney. BACK ROW: Coach Keller, Kimpson, D. Bassett, S. Bixler, R. Walter, Long Mullin, Frederick, K. Olive, McKee, Coach Johnson. ...62.. c. H. s. SNAPS Q '3v,'?9i v I Ed Makes a First Down 2. Red Hot Pepper Game The Fighting Five Intramural 4. Corning vs. Diagonal Champs 6. Tarkio Squirrels Coming vs. Villisca 8. McCelland's Ierks Giggles Lover Boy ..-....i, THE GAY 30's Y 1. Play Girl Hayes 2. Baby Face Rogers 3. Peat and Repeat 4. Web Feet Costin 5. Smiley Roberts Il, ' ,Z i SMH-i? iVek 6. Spanish Gal Claussen 7. Bever1y's Birthday Party 8. Bashful Stillinger 9. Big Babies . Bathing Beauty Hill 10 11. Gwennie and Her Blocks MEMORIES ers 5 -1 Bizarro. 3 Pl iillfi 0 ...tvehw uni- .. '- The Old Maids The Coronation Squeeze Her Tight Don't Faint Up In The Air Before The Big Attack Lost Memories The Editors .L., ' ian, 'Nh ., .tat X4 -1 'M SNAPSHOTS , --qbg .xygt 'Qwla 41 V y, H ARMY iNFQRMATi53R POS? cms-.zz 1 i 1. Lazy Bones 2. Cheesecake 3. Advertising? 4. Stud 5. Curly Locks 6. Peek-a-boo . ff it 7. Younq Cy 8. Yum-Yum at Play 9. What a Face! 10. The Rev. 11- W E L! Q -f' , T ,,,, E ELEMENTARY SCHOCL FACULTY CARL FEHRLE- Principal Creston Iunior College Bemidji Stale Teachers College VELMA SCHAFFER BERTA BENNISON SARA CROWLEY SHIRLEY LORMIER ELDA ZIEGLER IOAN FEES SARAH LYONS DOROTHA RICHARDSON MARY M. MACK ' ...68.. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES FIRST ROW: Gentle, White, Bohanan, R. Berscheid, Hickman, Little, Riegel SECOND ROW: Bixler, Burgan, Campbell, Gearheart, Hogan, Harrison, Vernon, Dotson, Sickler, Sullivan THIRD ROW: Paul, Miller, Lundquist, Thomas, Means, Peterson, Mercier, Scott, Simmons, M11 Fehrle FOURTH ROW: Schafroth, Lawrence, Lindhammer, Olive, Haley, Johnston Konecne, C. Bohanan, Holker THIRD ROW: Bohanan, Hatton, Knerr, H. Janky, Dotson, Carmichael, Beath SECOND ROW: Miss Mack, B. Janky, Gearheart, Keever, Johnson, Townsend, Wever, Maas, Sullivan FIRST ROW: Weeks, Berscheid, Lines, Thomas, Richardson, Miller, West, Arbuckle, Farris -SQQ JR. HIGH ATHLETICS FIRST ROW: Keever, C. Bohanan, Sickler, Konecne, Waters, R, Bohanan, Riegel. SECOND ROW: Johnson, White, Gentle, Holker, Townsend. THIRD ROW: Mr. Miller, Farris, Simmons, Vernon, Mercier, Dotson, Scott. CCD IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL 1948 Corning 6 - Villisco 7 Corning 13 - Greenfield 0 Corning 14 - Creston 13 Corning 6 - Clorindcx 6 Corning 13 -- Red Oak 0 FIRST ROW: White, Keever, Konecne, Vernon, Sickler. SECOND ROW: Mr. Miller, Johnson, Mercier, Bohanan, Townsend, Farris, Scott. an IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 1948-49 Corning 20 - Villisccx 40 Corninq 20 - Creston 40 Corning 10 - Villisccx 27 Corning 15 - Creston 32 Corning 8 - Greenfield 28 -70- CHEERLEADERS BACK ROW: Thomas, Jean Gearheart, Bixler, Richardson, Hatton, FRONT ROW: Campbell, Peterson, Schafroth, Harrison, Janis Gearheart. ,253 X vnf' I 3 4 11' ' 4 -ag, Ai 4 1 0 . 5,1 I K of YOU NAME IT -71k APPRECIATION With sincere thanks we Wish to express our appreciation to the following business and professional men whose generous support has made the 1949 Red Raider possible. Wheeler 6. Son Lumber Co. C. H. Swanson 6 Son. C. I. Scott. Mgr. American Theater A. B. Tumer 6. Son Lines Funeral Home Dr. I. C. Pennebaker. Chiropractor Coming Hatchery Ashenielter Leather Goods O. E. Abbey-Insurance 6. Real Estate Farmer Co-op Exchange Campbell 6. Tindall Garage E. M. Love Produce Anderson and Miller Oil Co. United Food Market Lee Watts, Attorney Thompson Electric Co. Bloornquist Auto Parts Adams County Fann Supply Co. Mack's Billiards McKay's Billiards Iohnson's Cale Keever Hardware Red Star Mill Cooper Machine 6. Welding Driskill 6 Son Welding 6 Repairs Cotter's Cleaners Silsby's Super Market Wilmarth Oil Co. Roland Funeral Home Dr. C. L. Bain Richard's Beauty Shop Adams County Auction Co. Byran B. Stanley. Attorney Lavely-Readhead. insurance Adams Ccunty Free Press Okey-Vernon National Bank Houck Plumbing 6 Heating Otto's Sinclair Service Harold Young Trucking Hill Ice 6 Locker Service Corning Oil Co. Morgan Brothers Corning Rendering Co. Bicktord Music Shop Kraft Barber Shop Midwest Refrigeration Co. M. T. Iennings. Veterinarian Lauvstad's Store Western Auto Supply Means 6 Parker Barber Shop Sickler's Chevrolet Garage R. H. Moore, Wallpaper 6 Paint Dr. M. B. Latimar. Dentist McClelland Drug Store Modem Beauty Shoppe Larson 6. Iones. Insurance I. C. Nolan. M. D. Dr. D. W. Ireland. Dentist Cudahy Packing Co. Adams County Co-op Electric Haves Implement Co. Ruben Brothers Mctor Co. Paul's Feed and Supply Iohn's Dairy Bar Arrnour's Creamery Corning Cleaners Means Barber Shop Andrews' Clothing Co. Curry 6 Mack Hardware Parker's Iewelry F. W. Hill-Real Estate Staples Implement Co. Roger's Plumbing 6. Heating Earl McClelland Co. Spring Oil Co. Gamble Store Howe Bakery The Biggar Co. Supply Store Candy Kitchen Dawson's Cate Hi-Ho Cafe Phil Kennedy Curry Brothers Akin Lumber Co. H. P. Iensen Coming Bootery Hudson Garage Raymond Moore Bacon Hotel McNulty Studio Bender Garage Stuvick Oil Co. Dr. B. I. Fry. Osteopathic Physician McGraHin 6 Marlatt. General Contractors l FINIS -72- 2.4 . N AN , 1 D x H , 'i ,r . ,I -ug ,W -1- 4.. , . .-L' 9 ' e I' -lr Lx , L., cr 1 . '4 U 5 U W li 1 'A TAF. 'n. 1 gk. 'n 1-.1 7.1.6, 41 fl, L-. , ssgfr ' ' H' 1 0 - I ', Y , .4 1 ,sr w , 12,115 P, 3, 1 ,, 1 4.x w-L 1 . ' -Q f- -Mm .1 ,. +L..- ,.-.,.f' 'Ql-.fr Z- J H .fv- ZZ!!! , Ry--3501 ' . Nga Autographs Z!!! I Seright Publication Bureau School Service LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA 'k'k'k Printed Annuals - Lithographed Annuals - Mimeograph Annuals - Covers - Stencils - Invitations - Cards Annual 8: Paper Staff Awards Medals - Trophies