Sioux Center High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Center, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1955 volume:

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WARRIOR STAFF EDITOR Delores Timmer Ass ss' UYQOR IST gg P341 E ANT ED fu I ASSET ands vefflie H WOR i s BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER Gene Klaaren Gary Boeyink I I ana l First row: Left to right: Linda Popma, Jr. High Editor: Janie Vernon, Photography Editorg Audrey Mc Murray, Art Editorg Alice Bartels, Features Editorg Winona Wissink, Music Editorg Marlene Mieras, Sophomore Editor: Second row: Ruth De Zeeuw, Organization Editorg Gerdena Te Slaa, Junior Editorg Shirley Schut, Typistg Dee Achterhof, Senior Editorg Milly Schuiteman, Typistg Third row: Paul Den Herder, Organization Editorg Julia Sneller, Typistg Ron Juffer, Sports Editorg Darrell Beernink, Features Editor. Heemstrafs Market - Cyrus Heemstraf-Proprietor Fresh and cured meat-complete custom service - Dial 22711 - Sioux Center, Iowa ..4- 5 1 SX r is w 5 , J ww M R F' Ti V2 T . 1 , Q J 'wig Em N1 :T f 5, ' P4 I . 017 ,av M Maaumesw Q53 R 2 ' ' 1 f 1' 2 2 Y Y Wi? 155555159 2 'wif' . f ' U 40,4 ,Ml 1 'T' 1 '.Af if ,f 'fi F 4' 5 N 4222- Y A - 5 Y D 1 :SN 7 - x 1 ig. KIH' 5 ,h,. . ff' :M M :IX -X Q I 1, ma... N' t , A .f 1--1' Q 3 1 si g , fi ,, J. S , M f 5j?Q'if f' 1 - Q. ' ' Q .... 54 .,., , .. 118 V v 1 5. f X xx Q iawwmw, Mr. Lubaich Mr. Muyskens Mr. Kruse Baseball Coach Basketball Coach Instrumental Asst. Basketball Coach Asst. Baseball Coach Music Social Studies Social Studies B. M. Simpson B. A. Central B. A. Hope M. M. Drake HIGH SCHOOL Mr. House Mrs. Sneller Mr, Bauer Southern State Teachers Physical Education Agriculture B. S. English B. A. Central B, S, South Dakota State This Page is sponsored by ABC Grocery and the Ben Franklin Store. - 6 - X . va, ws.. wif WUI: Miss Nysiedt Mrs. Vermeer Mr. Smith V001-ll Ml1SiC Mathematics English B- M- E- M0l'lliH8side B. A. Central B. S. Morningside Miss Lauterbach F AC ULTY .'.f0'gi:E:zm:2::2 ,AN Mrs. Rollag Miss Plummer Mr. Sneller Business Education English Science B. A. Iowa State Teachers B. A. Westmar B. S. Central This page is sponsored by the Wesselink Insurance Agency- Insurance that pays - Sioux Center - 7 - 1 J M L. .MX . . 3 1 -,N 5 sv , ,qfTf 5 '1?9HSiTA Y 'W X Xxx -'NP 5 fm.. Q., 5 R Y 'T Qi f. 'MM 1' if wi' Ng. iii Q :Q-gl-Q 59 'ig I 5- ffiw f A Q g if f',?g.! ff KR 'is ' ,sf 7 is ki sY?g,L fx ,pm rf i it WnnNb- , Q, f ufqfyf X ffk V 5 . .Q 3 , if .3 nd! ' fi 3 . , jfm M. , .v nu nal fee 'A S C4 x nm' 'Kyiv ..- Af ..- ,Q r x x 'fun x ,,, Q' ,. Q. vs .4 W 1, -wfj-Q ,,,., ,, Y - an - R an ,gp wi M Y , or ' , M. N' .Q I F 3' A Q , . ' ' . k x .. wa.. f. .. X. Q - S ':'fi'4f5'f2' mS'Wfi+-'wh-f' k ,.,. ,M x ... ,... . .. -Q - 'G .W . ' an ' A as .i as 1 ., M , b .... F .2 ,Q L X Us , ' Q X ' - X A, , ,. .Q - X Q w Q 1 . Q : gwum . K ,K ,A X ' f k fi- Qs - X. x ., N. ,,. 3 ' an , -. ,Q . y I ff , - xx , 1... 4 M ,- i X v up - . W- Q 4 Q. - . -1 pa- ' A' v , , ' - x ', x. ,Q-fxiawx A Y Q 'fri'-. L. , , . - . -oi ' , V ., . - 3 . - t N: t Su Kp Q ' 'ki C2653 K , 4 It ,.f f X 'Q ' wi JM ,, f , W -'X V l.x., Aymwr K .- , Q ,en X A ' ' , 4' Q1- 'i?'f'? N '11 on -I Wi n Q '.,4 , 'li' in Q ,. u ,- 1- Gary Boeyink Vice President N46 cards in our class and he's the joker. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. Madrigal 2, 3. Boys' Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Quartet 1, 4. Operetta 1, 4. Pep Band 2, 3, 4. Drum Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Voc- al Solo 1, 2, 3, 4. Tympani and Piano So- lo 3. F. F. A. 1. Thespian 3, 4. Class Offi- cer 1, 2, 4. Debate 2. Newspaper Staff 4. Annual Staff 4. WNAX Forum 3. Bask- etball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Class Play 1, 3. All State Chorus 4. Thespian Play 3. Thespian Officer 4. Darrell Beernink: Secretary I'm always at a loss to know how much to believe of my own stories. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. Madrigal 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Trumpet Quartet 4. F. F. A. 1, 2. Class Officer 4. Newspaper Staff 4. Annual Staff 4. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Marge Bartels Treasurer The reason why gentlemen prefer blondsf' Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4. Madrigal 2. Girls' Sextette 2, 3. Oper- etta 4. Pep Band 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocal Solo 2, 3, 4. Instrumental Solo 3, 4. Pep Club 2. Thespian 3, 4. Class Officer 1, 3, 4. Debate 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 2, 4. Style Show 2. Class Play 1, 3. All State Chorus 4. Double Mixed Quartet 4. Girls' Quartet 3, 4. Thespian Officer 4. Thes- pian Play 3. Q oi, SX Eugene Klaaren President Blush? Not Me! Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4. Madrigal 4. Boys' Quartet 4. Operetta 4. Pep Band 2, 3. Band 2, 3, 4. Trombone Quartet 2, 3, 4. Thespian 3, 4. Class Offi- cer 3, 4. Debate 2, 3, 4. Newspaper Staff 4. Annual Staff 4. WNAX Forum 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Class Play 1, 3. Thes- pian Play 3. Congratulations to the Seniors, Farmers Mutual Co-op Creamery, Sioux Center, Iowa ..10- Jane Vernon Like gravity - she has the power of attraction. E Marvin Prius Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee 1, 2, Q h Work fascinates me, I gaze at it for 3' ipggltsl iinignlggng If 23 BEN:-,et - ours, y y - v , , - Wilma Kempers Mixed chorus 1. Boys' Glee 1. F. F. A. 323,25 T: Qiagnfugl glzirfgaiifg Here's who'l1 never rest 'til at 1, 2, 3, 4- F- F- A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 3 4 'd Off- 4 ' ' task best!! , , . an lcer . Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Brass .rw . 'Q' Delma Rensink Teachers think I am. so very sweet - they always want me in the very front seat. Mixed chorus 1, 3, 4. Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Glen Sandbulte 4. Madrigal 4. Operetta 4. Vocal Solo 2, What's the use of living if you cant 3, 4. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Style Show 2, 4. have some fun. , Librarian 3. Mixed Chorus 4. Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4. Oper- Te 'T1l Dun-9 etta 2, 4. F.. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 4. Look gals, here I is! F. F. A. Officer 4. F. F. A. Basketball 1 2 3 4 ' Mixed Chorus 4. Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4. Bask- etball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Wishing Success in the Future, H. G. Juffer, O. D., Optometrist .. 11 - IMC! T79 'W' 'L 'ie Shzrley Schut She's here. I heard her giggle. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. Madrigal 3. Girls' Sextette 1, 4. op- Dar?-el Rgnsfnk ai eretta 4. Vocal Solo 4. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. U I , , Annual Staff 4. Style Show 2, 4. Class Hlgh School d,ays have their denim? 1 Pla 3 but - they d,ont compare with lg Y - school mghts. Beverly Schenk Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4. Boys' Glee 1 2, 3 . ue to melt the ice ,, 4. Boys' Quartet 4. Operetta 4. F. iF. Ai F I? sm 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. Of- ' ' ' ficer 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. Basketball 1. A Show 2. Class Play 1. -SV .... e -figs., ', -.r 5 - ggi. . i s ixdglfr sf L . rl' ,mlm 1 f:! '....- Norma Schuiteman I'll probably giggle myself to death. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Sextette 2, 4. Operetta 4. Vo- cal Solo 2, 4. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Thespian 4. Style Show 2, 4. Class Play 1, 3. F. H. A. Officer 2, 3, 4. John Haverhals 'fA little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Mixed Chorus, 1. Boys' Glee 1. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Newspaper StaH 4. F. F. A. Girls' Glee 2, 4. F. H. A. 4. Style Show R0D0l'f9I' 4- 2, . Elaine De Jager She put the miss in mischievous. Congratulations to the Seniors, Farmers Co-op Society, Sioux Center, Iowa - 12 .. FU' xxx s 'i VI, Mina Hulstein Always happy, always gay, shes in .. love so they say.'l George Dvumfl Mixed chorus 1. Girls' Glee 1. F. H. A. Good sense and good nature are 1, 2. Style Show 2, 4. never separated? Mixed Chorus 4. Boys' Glee 2, 4. Oper- etta 4. Debate 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 'Q' Delores Tim m er The brightest eyes, the cheeriest smile, the happiest girl is most worth- while. Mixed Chorus 1. Girls' Glee 1, 2. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Style Show 2, 4. F. H. A. Officer 2, 3, 4. Marvin Te Grotenhuis '4Watch out, I still might do some- thing great. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. Madrigal 2. Operetta 4. Vocal Solo 3, 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Newspaper Staff 4. Basketball 3. Baseball 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2, 4. Best Wishes for the Future, Dr. C. D. Oelrich, Sioux Center, Iowa .. 13 - A. . 3. 1- 'S Ruth De Zemzw The more I see of men, the better I like my dog. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4. Madrigal 2. Girls' Sextette 3, 4. Operetta 4. Pep Band 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocal Solo 2, 3. 4. Instrumental Solo 2, 3, 4. Clarinet Quartet 4. Mixed Clarinet Quar- tet 2. Clarinet Trio 3. Girls' Quartet 3, 4. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 1, 3, 4. Thes- pian 3, 4. Class Officer 3. Debate 2. News- paper Staff 4. Annual Staff 4. Style Show 2. Class Play 1, 3. All-State Band 2, 3, 4. F. H. A. Officer 2, 3. Girls' Glee Officer 4. Band Officer 3. Sylvia Kleyer There's a little bit of bad in every good girl. Girls' Glee 2, 4. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Style Show 2, 4. Herb Kuyper My only books are womens looks - I surely do like to study! Mixed Chorus 4. Boys' Glee 3, 4. F. F. A. Vernie Hulsiein 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. F. F. A. Bask- etball 1, 2. F. F. A- Officer 4. Small, but combustable as an atom! Girls' Glee 2, 4. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Style Show 2, 4. F. H. A. Oificer 2, 3, 4. Pep Club Offi- cer 4. , Carl Vermeer lf you be good, you'll be happy, but you'll miss a lot of fun. Mixed Chorus 1, 4. Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. Adrianna Kleene Angels are perfect, but I'm a wom- an N John Van Riessen Mixed Chorus 4. Girls' Glee 4. Operetta 4. Vocal Solo 4. Style Show 2. Class Play teacher is looking. 3. Librarian 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Honesty is the best policy - if the Congratulations, Selniors-l amIer PZoeg's Fm'nit1u'e, Sioux Center, Iowa .. 14 1 Ronnie Juffer Quote him as one who 1 low man - and woman. Boys' Glee 2, 3. Thespian 3, Annual Staff 4. Basketbal Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Play 1, 3. Thes- S pian Officer 4. Duane Vande Berg Such an innocent face, but-- Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Quartet 4. Operetta 4. Pep Band 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Brass Sextette 4. Vocal Solo 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Base- ball 2, 3, 4. Class Play 1. Emilene Schoep She puts her worries at the bottom of her heart and sits on the lids and smiles. Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Girls' Glee 4. Style Show 2, 4. i oves his fel- i f an 2 4. Debate my I 1 1, 2, 3, 4. A i 3 E K H Kenneth Doornink We thought we saw him studying, 4 but it was only a dream. 5 Mixed Chorus 1. Boys' Glee 1, 2. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Jean Van Der Schaaf Worthwhile is the one who'll smile. Mixed Chorus 1. Girls' Glee 4. Style Show 2, 4. Congratulations to the Seniors, Drs. Vande Garde and Wallinga - 15 - Paul Den Herder He'll try anything once-and some- times even twice. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. Madrigal 3. Boys' Quartet 4. Oper- etta 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocal Solo 4. Mix- ed Clarinet Quartet 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Thespian 3, 4. Class Officer 3. Annual Staff 4. Class Play 1, 3. F. F. A. Officer 3, 4. F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Thes- pian Play 3. Alice Bartels Men annoy me, but I like to be an- noyed. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4. Operetta 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Horn Quar- tet 1, 2, 3. Brass Sextette 2. F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Style Show 2. Class Play 1, 3. .aff Dec Achterhof 'Tm afraid of the dark - alone! Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. Madrigal 2, 3. Girls' Sextette 4. Op- eretta 4. Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Drum Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Thespian 3, 4. Debate 2, 3. Annu- al Staff 4. Style Show 2, 4. Class Play 1, 3. Band Officer 4. Pep Club Officer 4. Thespian Play 3. Henry Kroon 1 don't dare be as witty as I can. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Boys' Glee 3, 4. Boys' Quartet 4. Pep Band 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Brass Sextette 4. Vocal Solo 4. Instru- mental Solo 3, 4. Julia Sneller The way to have a friend is to be one. Mixed Chorus 1, 4. Girls' Glee 1, 2, 4. Operetta 4. Annual Staff 4. Style Show 2, 4. Congratulations to the Seniors, First National Bank, Sioux Center, Iowa -161 Winona Wiss ink Shorthand's my line, but I've got another one. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4. Girls' Sextette 2, 3, 4. Mixed Quartet 2, 3, 4. Operetta 4. Pep Band 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Brass Sextette 3, 4. Vo- cal Solo 3, 4. Instrumental Solo 1, 2. Newspaper Staff 4. Annual Staff 4. Style Show 2, 4. Mildred Schuiteman Folks like you are fine indeed - more like you - is what we need. Mixed Chorus 1. Girls' Glee 1, 2, 4. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Style Show 2, 4. Class Play 3. F. H. A. Officer 2. Wilmer Hulstein He looks like a saint, but we've heard-he ain't! Mixed Chorus 1. Boys' Glee 1, 2. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Audrey Mc Murray I wish I could explain my explana- tions. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4. Madrigal 4. Girls' Sextette 4. Operetta 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Drum Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. Thespian 3, 4. Class Officer 1, 2, 3. Newspaper Staff 4. Annual Staff 1, 4. Style Show 2, 4. Class Play 3. Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, 4. Thespian Play 3. Band Officer 4. Vernon Beernink I go here to get the general idea of things. Mixed Chorus 1. Boys' Glee 1. F. F. A. 1, 12, 3, 4. F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Wishing You Success in the Future, The Den Herders - 17 .. Shirley Schaap But I must talk, how else can a wom- an express her views. Mixed chorus 1. Girls' Glee 1, 2, 4. vo- Beulah Vau't Hul cal Solo 4. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Thespian 3, 4. Debate 2, 3, 4. Newspaper Staff 4. kind of friend t0'havey Style Show 2, 4. Class Play 3. F. H. A. VI- d Ch 3 4 G- 1 , - . officer 2. Tnespian Play 3. ' 'Xe cms ' ' 'r S Glee 3' 4' Op Stan B'u '8ma eretta 4. Vocal Solo 4. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. , , . Style Show 2. If school IS liberty, give me death Student Manager 2, 3, 4. Always happy seldom sad, just the Flower: White Carnation 94,9 . ,ge -:pp N, . Color: Rose and white j 'ff' MOTTO: Before us lies the timber, let us build. ' r ' 32 Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii EEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEESE x EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEE 5 5EEE55555555555555ESEEEHESEEEEEEEEEEESEEEE5:2 The Seniors of '55 have appreciated the help of their sponsors to make It ' this annual a success. They were Mrs. Rollag, Mr. Lubach, and Mr. House. 555 sas Best Wishes for the Future, Mutual Telephone Company, Sioux Center, Iowa 1 18 .- JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right: Edwin Vander Weide, Irwin De Boer, Lila Lammers, Alda Bruinsma, Sharon Sandbultc, Henrietta Sandbulte. Second row: Miss Lauterbach-sponsor, Joan De Ruyter, Katherine Vonk, Sharon Den Herder, Carol Bomgaars, Mary Ann Klaaren, Gracia Punt, Helen Vande Kamp, Mr. Sneller-sponsor. Third row: Truman Bartels, Wilfred Cleveringa, Marlene Hulstein, Gerdena Te Slaa, Audrey D9 GFOOL Elsie Cleverillga, Eleanor Van Velzen, Eldora Van De Berg. Fourth row: Roland Hulstein, Henry Rozeboom, Alden Berkenpas, Amelia Vander Wilt, Carol Cleveringa, Marilyn Rozeboom, Helen Ter Haar. Fifth row: Mr. Muyskens-sponsor, Bob Boey- ink, Robert Haverhals, Wilmer Van Berkum, Arnold Dorhout, Hertilda Nobel, Lucille Plllim, Ruth Warntjes, Hen- drene Lammers. Sixth row: Arlon Sandbulte, Gerald De JOBS, Harvard Sneller, Buddy H8l'Sma, Arlyn Mulder, Jim Vander Berg, Gary Riphagen, Darryl Addink, Carl De Vos. Class Officers President ....... ...... R obert Boeyink Vice President ...... Eleanor Van Velzen Secretary ..... ..... Tru man Bartels Treasurer . . . . . . Mary Klaaren This page is sponsored by Holtrop's Variety Store and the Sioux Center Cleaners. 1 19 1 L R Yes! We took our big jump from Silly Sophomore days to our Jumpy Junior. We were right in the center of our high school career. We're certain this year was our best in school. This year we started our year off with a BANG! We gave our first play and it turned out to be a wonderful success. One of the most exciting times of the year was the announcement of the arrival of our class rings. Every- one looked them over and we all came to the conclusion that they are the nicest rings that any class has ever had. Then we came to the big project of the year, the banquet. Many steps were taken to choose the best theme. We wanted things as nice as possible for the seniors so a lot of hard work and decorating followed. During the year we had fudge and bake sales to raise money. We certainly were a big part of high school this year, for the juniors took much interest in many of the activities. We were active in all large and small groups, both vocal and instrumental, F. H. A. and F. F. A. We also produced a cheerleader, contributed to baseball and basketball, were represented in W. N. A. X. Forum, and debate. We feel we have contributed much to our school this year and think we're the Jumpiest Juniors ever. . ii j -ff' ii S X if , st A - .lil This page is sponsored by Farmers Co-operative Society, Sioux Center, Ia. Grain - hogs - coal - building material - fencing - Sioux Center, Iowa ... 20 - Junior Closs Ploy THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER CAST Sheridan Whiteside ...................... Robert Boeyink Maggie Cutler, Mr. Whiteside's sec'y .... Mary Ann Klaaren Miss Preen, Mr. Whiteside's Nurse .......... Lila Lammers Mr. Ernest W. Stanley ........... ...... A lden Berkenpas Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley . .. .. Amelia Vander Wilt June Stanley ............. ....... J oan De Ruyter Richard Stanley ............ .... W ilfred Cleveringa Sarah, The Stanley's maid .... Henrietta Sandbulte John, The Stanley's butler .... Arlon Sandbulte Dr. Bradly ................ James Vander Berg Bert Jefferson ..... ........ B ud Harsma Lorraine Sheldon Carol Bomgaars Beverly Carlton Truman Bartels Banjo .......... .... C arl De Vos Professor Metz .... Gary Riphagen Westcott ........ .... H enry Rozeboom Mrs. Dextor ......................... Hendrene Lammers Mrs. McClutcheon .................... Eldora Van De Berg Extras ...... Wilmer Van Berkum, Gerald De Jong, Roland Hulstein Mesalia, Ohio, is a small town of irresistable charmg until the portly Sheridan Whiteside, having dined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley, slips on their door-step, breaking his hip. A confusing six weeks of con- finement follows which he later finds out is a mistake, for Dr. Bradly was looking at the wrong X-rays. The Stanley's living room is entirely run-over by the irritating invalid, convicts are invited to meals, and trans- Atlantic calls bring a 5784 phone bill. The arrival of strange gifts from his friends further destroys the domestic life of the Stanleys. It would take an extraordinary housewife to manage penquins in her library, an octupus in her cellar, and 10,000 cockroaches in her kitchen. Then to make matters worse Maggie, his faithful secretary, falls in love with the small town news re- porter, Bert Jefferson. Whiteside is furious at this and is determined to break it up. He then summons a glamorous actress, Lorraine Sheldon, to win the affection of the young man. Knowing the girl's charm Maggie asks the aid of a clever impersonator, Beverly Carlton, who aiecting the voice of Lord Bottomley, the man Lorraine hopes to marry, asks her by phone to return to him and be married. Their disappointment is great when she finds out that it was Beverly Carlton. She resolves to stay and pay Maggie back. With the aid of mummy case Lorraine is taken away, and with the help of blackmail, Mr. Whiteside gets his way. When Mr. Whiteside leaves, he falls once again, but this time he actually breaks his hip. This page is sponsored by Sioux Implement Com pany - Jake Huwsmom amd Sons John Deere - De Laval Milkers - Cream Separators - Sales and Service-Sioux Center, Ia. -21- - sislvf We must study is our rule. Band really keeps us on the run. ur voices ring throughout the school. But still we take time out for fun. We're At lust basketball the we Sophs' look of '55 olive J This page is sponsored by Lubbers Barber Shop and Sioux Body Shop. -22- First row, left to right: Marlene Mieras - secre- tary, Bill Roelofs-vice-president. Second row: Carollee De Ruyter-president, Paul Vande Berg-treasurer. First Row, Left to Right: Bill Roelofs, Francis Rons, Alice Cleveringa, Carolyn Vander Griend, Carol Graven goed, Virginia Oliver, Mildred Dykshorn, Gerdena Jensen. Second Row: Mr. Bauer, Miss Nystedt, Robert De Boom, Louis Louwerse, Carl Berkenpas, Ramona Wcssclink Marilyn De Leeuw, Marlene Mieras, Rosella Vande Berg, Karen Heuer. Third Row: Gerald Bleyenberg, Robert Van Voorst, Duane Winterfield, David Mulder, Bernice Kranyen brink, Dorothy Sandbulte, Carol De Ruyter, Sharon Van Beek, Wilma Schoep, Mr. Kruse. Fourth Row: Robert Harskamp, Ronald Den Herder, Warren Dorhout, Carol Ver Hoef, Eleanor De Bruin Erma Voorderman, Wilma Hulstein, Arlene Kleene, Audrey Boone. Fifth Row: Odean De Jong, Adam Punt, John Renes, Walley Vander Wilt, Ronald Rozeboom, Neal Moss Paul Vande Berg. This page is sponsored by Bocyinkls Store - Sz'ou.1' Center, Iowa Lee Work Clothes - Men's and Ladies' Munsingwear - Groceries 1 Freshmen First row, left to right: Sam Bruinsma, Kenny Harskamp, Harold De Vos, Donna Harskamp, Glenda Van Roe- kel, Ardis Webert, Sandy Schutt, Hendrene Punt. Second row: George Dorhout, Allan Schimmel, Robert Vander Berg, Phil Den Herder, Janice Bartels, Linda Popma, Laura Sandbulte, Dawn Van Beek, Karen Rensink, Marjorie Hiemstra, Frances Cleveringa, Mrs. Vermeer-sponsor. Third row: Bruce Ver Hoef, Rodney Van't Hof, Norris Mouw, Lester Dorhout, Don Schalekamp, Deanne Post, Sandra Vande Berg, George Kooi, Karen Den Herder, Joyce Van De Griend. Fourth row: Lon Bruinsma, Darrel De Boer, Mary Moss, Judy De VI'ieS, Verna De Jong, Audrey Vander Vliet, Marilyn Schoep, Darlene Hanson, Alvin Westra. Fifth row: Thelma Timmer, Hendrene Van De Berg, Roger Van't Hof, Roger Achterhof, Mary De Groot, Sharon Boeyink, Adella Juffer, Marge Vander Ploeg, Joann Van Rav- enhorst, Henrietta Boone. Sixth row: Martin Kuiken, Hugh Vander Wilt, Dennis Mouw, John Kruid, Robert Schuit- eman, Vernon Raak. Focully From left to right: Miss Plummer, Mrs. Vermeer, Mr. Gorzeman, Mrs. Mouw. This page is sponsored by Co-operative Gas and Oil Company, Frank Van Beek. 'Manager Sioux Center, Iowa -- Dial 22501. Petroleum Products -- Propane - Tires - Accessories. -24- Seventh ond Eighth Grade First row, left to right: Ned Van Steenwyk, Gary Bleeker, Billy Vermeer, Marlo Zeutenhorst, Ruth Mulder, Sandra Doornink, Karen Boone, Janice Van Muyden. Second row: Dick Bleyenberg, Kenneth Lubbers, Marvin De Vos, Robert Bruinsma, Virgil Hautkooper, LaVonne Rensink, Rosalie Schuiteman, Marjorie Timmer, Mrs. Mouw- seventh grade sponsor. Third row: Miss Plummer-eighth grade sponsor, Willard Rensink, Charles Hiemstra, Corneli- us Scbelling, Stanley Vander Ploeg, Maureen Te Paske, Lorraine Rozeboom, Lorna Scheffer, Janice Vos. Fourth row: Joel Boeyink, Phillip Mouw, John Klein, Bruce Vernon, Keith Klaaren, Ruth Den Herder, Dorothy Vonk, Shir- ley Vander Berg, Ruth Bleeker. Fifth row: Wayne Meerdink, Eugene Altena, Lewis Terpstra, Howard Beernink, Gladys Colenbrander, Shirley Mulder, Laois Hollander, Ruth Heusinkveld, Dawn Baartman. Sixth row: Larry Vande Garde, Merle Bonnema, Herman Zylstra, Donald Lee Vande Berg, Karl Klein, Kenny Scbelfer, Jim Venneer, Billy De Bruin. On August 30, 1954 there were many new faces in junior high. The old members moved to senior high and were replaced by the excited and rather scared sixth graders and rural students. Some of the activities the freshman could participate in this year were F. F. A. and F. H. A. At the begin- ning of the year many of the rural students joined band. Fourteen of the freshman had the privilege of being in sextet and double mixed quartet. Those were Janice Bartels, Linda Popma, Marjorie Hiemstra, Karen Rensink, Sandra Vander Berg, Donna Harskamp, Dawn Van Beek, Adella Juffer, Hendrene Vande Berg, Judy De Vries, Phil Den Herder, Allan Schimmel, Hugh Vander Wilt, and Martin Kuiken. The sextet sang at our Christmas program. Junior high like senior high has a pep club which many of the seventh and eighth grade students belong to. Among many other things, junior high gives plays. The seventh and eighth grade gives one play and the freshman give two plays. Many attend and enjoy them very much. This page is sponsored by Casey's Bakery and the Furniture Mart. -25.. Q- Q 'fi if .CI 51, Q05 'fb '64 t 3 X . 2 s R R 1 , a 4 , l ,ff Q .J 2 Q, Q., ' 'N-mu. M 2 'K QR gy vi Nl: Nw E W as Q Q pl A , ......-1.-...-.- 10 ' v . -LI , , fi i D . L . ,. Q V --.... 5? 55? J 'nn anew a syxqf- ,-xwxgza--1 3-mm:!wxgrwWFi,fUf W . Ng.-A , . . 3 X W XA A :x x -ikgl Q, x X X A x ws X K X QNX X -MW 1- xm, St 4 A WM, ww- N -W H-.Xp-Q -, N 'C f' A e ,,.-xv. .. '-32. - wx Q X 'iv' mv Q. vw if 1 ii 2 5-X 'lp' O gf x ,ni FEATURES Warrior Favorites Pictured here are Ron Juffer and Audrey Mc Murray. These two seniors were elected by the student body as being the best liked in the Senior Class. Class History In August, 1951, fifty five green little freshmen came into Sioux Center High School to further their education. During the year Eugene Klaaren joined us. We chose as our motto for Junior High Commencement, Not at the top but climb- ing. Our colors were lavender and white. We started our sophomore year by going around the study hall singing, I'm a Little Prairie Flower and bowing to the seniors for initiation. Our biggest project this year was decorating the study hall at Christmas. Gordon De Weerd did not come back. Jay Vos, Lloyd Punt, and Henry Pennings left us during the year. Fred Brandes, Chris Clay, and Gar' old Cleveringa did not return for our junior year. Dick Kraayenbrink, Glen Sandbulte, and Truman Raak joined us. During the year Jeanne Clay left us. The two projects we had were our class playg The Little Dog Laughed and the Junior-Senior Ban- quet, Deep South. Not returning for our senior year were Pete De Jong and Truman Raak. Others leaving us during the course of the year were Don De Gooyer and Marvin Brommer. Senior Fun Night, Senior Class Play, Skip Day, Career Day, and the Annual helped to rush us to the end of our happy high school days. We ended this year with the Junior-Senior Picnic and Commence- ment. This page is sponsored by Bosch's Clothing and De Bruin Shoe Store. S ' f 1 I ' X 1965 A N rr EDITORIAL Extra! The top tune now playing on juke boxes is I Just Can't Seem to Find My Gal by John Van Riessen. Another delight in the music field is Chicago Symphony's bass player, Henry Kroon, playing, Dancing in the Dark. Duane Vande Berg has just finished another best seller, My Own Tall Tales. The main highlight in Sioux Center this week was the Fourteenth Annual 4-I-I Fair. Featured in it were Er- win Van Beek and Darrel Rensink's famous Thrill Rides. An evening of special entertainment was provided by Gary Boeyink, famous ventriloquist, assisted by Julia Sneller. Another main attraction at the fair was the dis- appearing act done by John Haverhals and Adrianna Kleene. CHURCH NEWS The Reformed Church of Graduate, Iowa, extended a call to our local pastor, Rev. Eugene Klaaren. He has declined the call on the grounds that he is too busy translating Pilgrim's Progress into the Hawaiian language to convert the Hula dancers. Winona Wissink and Delma Rensink have trans- ferred from the local church to Lebanon. FOR SALE Used baby carriage in good condition. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Te Grotenhuis. Everything on the D. H. Dairy farm except my wife. She's moving to Florida with me. Paul Den Herder. Used Gravel Truck like new, except three fenders and one windshield missing. Marvin Prins. WANTED Someone to kiss me-Dee Achterhof. Auctioneering Job-Specialize in apples and some- one else's watermelons. Glen Sandbulte. LOCAL NEWS Herb Kuyper, a local man, won the Stock Car Race at the State Fair with his '47 Chevy, relic of high school days. On Friday, Vernon Beernink, Ken Doornink, and Wilmer Hulstein returned from the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo. Alice Bartels, proprietor of Madam Zell's Hat Shop, gave a party this week for her employees. Among those attending were Milly Schuiteman, Beverly Schenk, Stan Bruinsma, and Shirley Schaap. Emilene Schoep and Jean Vander Schaaf, well known broncho-busters, are home for the week end be- tween shows of the Midwest Rodeo Corporation. Mina Hulstein has attempted to climb Mount Everest in search of the long lost hermit, Marge Bartels, who is living in the Himilayas. Carl Vermeer and his assistants, Beulah Van't Hui, Wilma Kempers, and Sylvia Kleyer have been deep sea diving in the local sandpit in search of uranium. SOCIETY NEWS Dick Kraayenbrink has just received his Master's Degree in Music at Drake University. Norma Schuiteman and Shirley Schut, after de- signing Ruth De Zeeuw's wedding gown, have returned from Paris. HOSPITAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vande Kamp are the proud parents of triplets. Mrs. Vande Kamp is the former'De- lores Timmer. Her special nurse was Elaine De Jager. MARRIAGE LICENSE Audrey Murilla Mc Murray, 27, Darrel Wayne Beernink, 27. SPECIAL ' Nationally known basket ball team, The Family Five, has once again recaptured the national champion- ship. They are coached by Papa, Ron Juffer, father of the players, who, incidentally, are all girls. ADVERTISEMENTS Hurry! Hurry! Peaches 81.50 a box in the Douma Double Duty Grocery Store - check your order when you come in and your purse when you go out. George Douma, Proprietor. Wish! Wash! Woosh! That's all it takes to wash your car at the Duits' Service Station. Have a com- plete overhaul by Janie Vernon, Head Mechanic. Terry Duits, Proprietor. Just arrived! Completely new line of dresses at the Tall Fashions Shop. Vernie Hulstein, Proprietor. This page is sponsored by De Ruyter Hardware -29 The appliance center of Sioux County. 'N-ha..-..... N-s.a.4h ...Elf . CLASS ' W MQ will Dee Achterhof wills her unusual earrings to the Cos- tume Shop in Sioux City. Alice Bartels leaves, taking her false teeth with her. Mina Hulstein leaves to make a home for that cer- tain someone. Vernie Hulstein leaves her unending giggle to Sharon Den Herder. Wilma Kempers leaves her shorthand ability to any- one who can't write fast enough. Adrianna Kleene wills her front seat in English Lit. class to Francis Rons because we think he'll end up there anyway. Audrey Mc Murray wills her cheerleading tights to Duane Winterfeld if he promises to use them. Janie Vernon wills her nights to anyone who thinks he can stay up that late. Winona Wissink leaves her vocal powers, to Eddie Vander Weide. Marge Bartels wills her A grades to the Grade A Milk Company. Ruth De Zeeuw wills her Saturday night dates to anyone who runs out of Sunday nights. Elaine De Jager wills her exciting Monday morning gab sessions to Rosella Vander Berg. Sylvia Kleyer and Emilene Schoep leave together as usual. Delma Rensink wills her love for farm life to Shar- on Van Beek. Shirley Schaap wills her home work to the Sopho- more biology class. Beverly Schenk wills her dimples to Irwin De Boer. Milly Schuiteman wants to reverse the process. In- stead of giving something she would like to have someone give her a few extra pounds. Any volunteers may see Milly later. Norma Schuiteman and Shirley Schut will the rest- room mirror to the underclassmen. Now's your chance, girls - grab it! Julia Sneller wills her soft voice to Carol Cleveringa. Delores Timmer wills the blueprints for her honey- moon cottage to Katherine Vonk. Beulah Van't Hull wills her favorite song Time on My Hands to Mary Ann Klaaren. Jean Vander Schaaf wills her Quiet, Please signs to Buddy Harsma. Stan Bruinsma will leave if the school board lets him. Paul Den Herder wills his thrilling sessions between classes to Carl Berkenpas. George Douma and Henry Kroon will their chemis- try books back to the school even though they hate to leave them behind. Terry Duits wills his ability as a grease monkey to Erma Voorderman. Ron Juifer wills his unusual laugh to anyone who wants to be funny. Gene Klaaren wills his ability to make public ad- dresses to Gary Riphagen. John Van Riessen leaves his booklet Instructions on How to Drive to the future drivers' train- ing girls. Duane Vander Berg wills his muscular build to Car- ol Gravengoed. Carl Vermeer wills his hunting ability to Roland Hulstein provided he hunts two-legged deer like Carl did. Darrell Beernink leaves his naps in bookkeeping to Joan De Ruyter. Gary Boeyink wills one half of his ability as a drum- mer to Mr. Sneller and the other half to Mr. Lubach. Vernon Beernink wills his jail sentence to anyone who can get some friends to go along. Kenneth Doornink wills his cowboy boots to Ruth Warntjes so we can tell when she's coming. John Haverhals wills school bus No. 5 back to the school. Wilmer Hulstein will his motto Children should be seen and not heard to Paul Vander Berg. Dick Kraayenbrink wills his ability to drive with one hand and with the other hand engage in other activities to Jim Vande Berg. Herb Kuyper wills his soft pillow and inner spring mattress to Alden Berkenpas so his naps in class will be as enjoyable as Herb's were. Darrel Rensink wills his Chevy to Robert Haver- hals provided he gets a girl to go with it. Glen Sandbulte wills his ability to argue to anyone who thinks he can handle the situation. Marvin Te Grotenhuis. We'1l will Marv's practical jokes to anyone at all, just to get rid of them. Erwin Van Beek wills half-interest in his car to the girl who rides in it the most. Marvin Prins wills his wavy hair to any girl who wishes she was born with natural curly hair. This page is sponsored by R. W. Rozeboom and K en's Cash-Way. WAY BACK WHEN- AL. i Left to right - Delma Rensmk, Darrel Rensmk, Marge Bartels, Wilmer Hulstein, Marvin Prins, Darrell Beernink N . sa 5' 'gn-F-s Left to right -- Vernie Hulstein, Milly Schuiteman, Shirley Schut, George Douma, Gene Klaaren, Marv Te Grotenhuis, Ruth De Zeeuw, Duane Vande Berg, Carl Vermeer N ' vi.. Q Left to right - Shirley Schut, John Van Riessen, Adrianna Kleene, Alice Bartels, Henry Kroon, Kenneth Doornink, Jane Vernon 'YH E.. . :Siu Left to right - John Haverhals, Winona Wissink, Terry Duits, Gary Boeyink, Beverly Schenk, Glen Sandbulte, Vernie Hulstein Th is page is sponsored by Peters Store - Where your dollar does its duty' Sioux Center, Iowa .. 31 - SOUTHERN PLANTATIGN X AS 1- li YA ,S , ui ,, We chose a southern plantation for our theme. Punch was served from a vine covered wishing well. The en- tire gym was decorated in various shades of rose ranging from a deep wine to a pale pink. In one corner was a slave hand in a field of cotton. In another corner was a white garden bench shaded by a magnolia tree. The stage displayed our southern mansion. Huge white pillars accented the red brick home. Our dinner, which consisted of cotton balls, Virgin- ian delights, golden slippers, Carolina moon salad and shortnin' bread, was served by Negro waiters and waitresses. Our program for the evening is as follows: Opening Prayer ..... Toastmaster .... Colonel Dixie ..... Eugene Klaaren Welcome ...... Mistress Dixie ...... Marge Bartels Deep River .... Minstrel Boy .... .... E ddie Osborne Queen Cotton ........ King Cotton ......... Uncle Remus ..,,, Mr, Kinsey Southern Melody . Kentucky Babe . Ardene Sandbulte Swanee Tune ...... Twin Banjos ...... Marge Bartels Gary Boeyink Dixie Doodle ..... Southern Belles .... Girls' Sextet D A n ' I . I ' - - Wanda Den Herder Senior Speaker ...... Missy Dinah ...... Eva Mouw 1 I 1 ' ' ' U 1 ' I ' 1 A i D I . u A Ted vonk Farewell . . Chocolate Drops . . Waiters and Waitresses BSEIQIESIISIIESEJE This page is sponsored by Joe Samibulte Excavating for new homes or under old homes. Dig ditches, fill ditches, build dikes, grub trees and stumps. Haul dirt, sand, gravel, and rock. Phone 21641, Sioux Center, Iowa. - 32 .. fb. Ps ' s x iff, Q 4 . L - ... fi new . I I' 'Xi A r 4 1 Y .QQ Ann? 'Hr e XX .., 'TWP Ill QEWM5 't , be J .z ,Q Af,- ' X1 4 'Q L I I 1 'fir ,V f 5 , I Siam: This page is sponsored by the Sioux Center News - Printers of The Annual Busy Banquet Days jf . ai' .. si gt PX? Mammy and Puppy and the Punch Workers? This page is sponsored by Roelofs and Vande Berg Groceries and Dry Goods Shop and Save with Art and Dmw S.C.H.S. MEMORIES The finest of musicians XVNAX Fgfum speakers with the oddest instruments L'l1 Abner Soo Center wins Daisy Mae Victory- l I as W Santa Claus is -' ' tfit for a new season. . Lew ou S comms to town! Watch your toes Z ! Pep before games means pep at the games This page is sponsored by Visser B1-olhvrs Elevafor and the Dairy Queen. - 35 - PICTURE W Keep up the school Spirit Ain't I cute? Hot lunch ..... Hmmmmmm good vu ,-.....-.....,..e ,.. ....,.M- .,.. .,. 3 5 Out to see the world Z ! Posing for the crowd? Those mean old Seniors I 3 More legs than heads 5 3 This page is sponsored by Coast-to-Coast Store and Brommefs Truck Line .. 36 - MEMGRIES Our cheerleaders - Oh! What backs! The strength . , l of Fun Night Finest styles with falrest faces - X ' x High Salesman of the magazine campaign- Congratulations on the bouncing baby boy ! ! . I D Jom in the circle games! This page is sponsored by Moeller Insurance Agency Complete line of Mutual Insurance-fire, lightning, tornado, automobile, hospitalization, farm, liability Martin T. Moeller - Jacob I. Moeller - Sioux Center, Iowa - 37 .- Qigwb Efwai 'J K 5 :QM '36 Y -wa Q . - if Q. ii S'-N. .R ,amfi a- .3 mi. M, ,,Q.-...Aww 5: 'lb I' Classroom Snaps 'N-w...,, Above Physical Education Top to bottom American Government Mathematics Biology Office Practice This page is sponsored by Den Beste Store Dial 22651 - floor coverings - floor waxes - venetian blinds - general mdse. - Kemsol - drapery fixtures - window shades. Sioux Center, Iowa. 140- W f fi l H'-1 ': xc URGANIIZATIIONS CT? ca 17 i W i From left to right, top row: Sharon Van Beek, Dorothy Sandbulte, Amelia Vander Wilt, Carol Bomgaars, Alice Bartcls--Assistant Projects Chairman, Dee Achterhof-Secretary-Treasurer. Second row: Alda Bruinsma, Eleanor Van Velzen, Virginia Oliver, Wilma Hulstein, Ruth De Zeeuw-Projects Chairman. Third row: Mary Ann Klaaren-President, Norma Schuiteman, Vernie Hul- stein-Vice President, Marlene Mieras. P-E-P C-L-U-B, we all know that this spells the name of one of the most active clubs in high school. Again this year many new and original stunts were given by the Pep Club at the Pep meetings. This organization is comprised of five members from each of the three upper grades in high school. The fine program given in the assembly at Christmas was arranged by the Pep Club girls. Our sponsor for this year was Mrs. Lorna Rollag, the high school commer- cial teacher. This page is sponsored by Sioux Center Shopper, For Want-Ad Resggts - Dial 20511 First Row, Left to Right: Erma Voorderman, Carol Bomgaars, Ger- dena Te Slaa, Norma Schuiteman, Delores Timmer, Virgie Oliver, Wilma Hulstein, Vernie Hulstein. Second Row: Glenda Van Roekel, Carol Graven- goed, Shirley Schaap. Margie Heemstra, Ramona Wesselink, Henrietta Sandbulte, Karen Rensink, Gerdena Jensen, Ardis Webert, Miss Lauter- bach-sponsor, Third Row: Mrs. Al Timmer-chapter motherg Karen Den Herdcr, Frances Cleveringa, Joyce Van De Griend, Deanne Post. Audrey De Groot. Beulah Van't Hul, Marilyn Schoep, Marilyn De Leeuw. Fourth Row: Delma Rensink. Karen Heuer, Mary Moss, Beverly Schenk, Thelma Timmer. Hendrene Vander Berg, Judy De Vries, Gracia Punt, Alice Jean Cleveringa. Fifth Row: Mrs. Dan Voorderman-chapter motherg Sharon Sandbulte. Elaine De Jager, Elsie Cleveringa, Shirley Schut, Alice Bartels, Sylvia Kleyer, Verna De Jong. Katherine Vonk. Sixth Row: Sharon Den Herder. Marlene Hulstein, Eleanor Van Velzen, Milly Schuiteman, Marilyn Rozeboom. Carol Lynn Ver Hoef, Lucille Pluim, Ruth Warntjes, Ruth De Zeeuw. Bernice Kraayenbrink. Carolyn Van De Griend. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization which cre- ates a further interest in Home Economics. This organization promotes international good will and encourages democracy in home and commun- ity life. Some of the highlights of the year were the F. H. A.--F. F. A party, the all high school party sponsored by the F. H, A. and F. F. A., the Sioux Center-Hawarden F. H. A, party, the Christmas supper and the making of favors for the hospital. All the girls enjoyed the Spencer Fair and the Valentine Skating party. Under the leadership of Miss Lauterbach, our chapter mothers, and our president we have put into effect the parliamentary procedure which makes our meetings very interesting. Through F. H. A. we have learned to live together and to know each other better. As the seniors leave school they will be able to go Toward New Horizons with a steadfast hope and mind! MO'I'I'O: Toward New Horizons COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: Red Rose SYMBOL: House upheld by hands This page is sponsored by SIIOIII Hatchery and Feed Store Wilmer Juffer, Prop., Sioux Center, Iowa Poultry equipment - Remidies - Services Baby Chicks - Purina Feeds J ak- . B Qs, . 'S' W S. SM ' X V' rm. 4 'QQ 5 . My-fu, Y ' f M, 2 A 55 XY QM 'fx ' 12 mifviwb ws S J 5 5 1 551535: Wi' rv , .bv fr' X 'Rei VN X 5, Uni' ff K i ,im f S MEAN 'Lid Q ff x ,--Q Xxx - : 'Q Y, ' i f,-fl g, x 5 Z . if v 'ii xxwn L '-4.f.'.,,,,X f .:,N. - ,x 'iam . 34? L Q q Q i' Immun: f , Af' .P ' x - 'R , I ' , if ' N N .af lil h ' ' ! S h , J-1 5- 44. Will. -WWW fi s ' WI O px 1--S l First row, left to right: Paul Den Herder, president, Herb Kuyper, secre- tary, Darrell Rensink, vice president, Glen Sandbulte, treasurer, Wilmer Van Berkum, sentinel, John Haverhals, reporter. Second row: Ronnie Van't Hul, War- ren Dorhout, Darrel De Boer, Robert De Boom, Alan Schimmel, Robert Vande Berg, Phil Den Herder. Third row: Edwin Vander Weide, Duane Wintcrfield, Odean De Jong, John Kruid, Roger Van't Hul, George Kooi, Erwin De Boer, Mr. Bauer, adviser. Fourth row: Roland Hulstein, Robert Van Voorst, Ronald Den Herder, Robert Schuiteman, Vernon Raak. Henry Rozeboom, Truman Bartels. Fifth row: Wilfred Cleveringa, Robert Haverhals, Adam Punt, John Renes, Neal Moss, Marv Te Grotenhuis. Sixth row: Harvard Sneller, Wally Vander Wilt, Marv- in Prins, Erwin Van Beek, Wilmer Hulstein, Vernon Beernink, Kenneth Doorn- ink. The F. F. A. is a national organization of boys enrolled in vocational agri- culture. The purpose of this organization is to get the boys better acquainted with the farm as well as teach them scientific methods of farming. At the beginning of the year the officers went to the lakes for a week end to draw up the program of work, which includes most of the activities of the coming year. In October it is generally arranged for some of the boys and advisor to go to Kansas City for the National Convention. We also held our Parent-Son Banquet that month. Throughout the year we held regularly scheduled meetings and had some seasonal recreation after each. In the spring we have election of officers and have some delegates go to the State Convention which is held in the larger cities throughout the state. This page is sponsored by Sioux Breeders Co-op Sioux Center, Ia. - For service call 21861, or 22121. STAFF First row: Winona Wissink, Shirley Schaap, Carollee De Ruyter, Mary Ann Klaaren-Editor, Virginia Oliver, Marlene Micras. Second row: Ruth Mulder, Donald Schalekamp, Wilma Hulstein, Audrey Mc Murray, Lois Hollander, Sharon Van Beck, Bruce Vernon. Third row: Ruth De Zeeuw, Eleanor Van Velzen, Carol Ver Hoef, Amelia Vander Wilt, Adella Juffer, Roger Achterhof, Miss Plummer- sponsor. Fourth row: Marvin Te Grotenhuis, Darrell Beernink, Gary Boeyink, Eugene Klaarcn, John Haverhals. This year something new in the field of journalism for Sioux Center has been started. lt is a newspaper called the Moccasin Squeak. It occupied one-half page in The Sioux Center News every two weeks. The students wrote on the ac- tivities and highlights as they occurred. The sponsor for the newspaper was Miss Plummer, the junior high English teacher. Mary Ann Klaaren was the editor and Carollee De Ruyter the assistant editor. This page is sponsored by G. Dooruwaard Attorney at Law, Sioux Center, Iowa -45- Debate tr .a . . -9- First row, left to right Shirley Schaap, 4' Mary Ann Klaaren, Marge Bartels. Second row: Erma Voorderman, 048 Carollee De Ruyter, George Douma, s F I Eugene Klaaren, x -Qu- X 5 f 1 Mr. House-sponsor. N' I The debate teams consisted of sophomores, juniors, and seniors this year. The affirmative members were Eleanor Van Velzen, Carollee De Ruyter, Mary Ann Klaaren, and Shirley Schaap. The negative members were Erma Voorderman, George Douma, Marge Bartels, and Eugene Klaaren. The topic for debate was Resolved: That the federal government should initiate a policy of free trade among nations friendly to the United States. The local high school belonged to two forensic leagues, the Iowa High School Forensic League which held their tournament in Emmetsburg on February 24, and the Iowa High School Speech As- sociation whose tournament was in Orange City on February 19. Only three teams were entered in this tournament, so the debate team advanced to the District. The members of debate all had an en- joyable time learning the art of debate. The WNAX Forum discussed the topic The Importance of the Academic Pro- gram In the High Schools. The recording was transcribed over the radio March 21. W. N. A. X. Forum First row, left to right: Erma Voorderman, Carollee De Ruyter, N Eugene Klaaren. Second row: Mary Ann Klaaren and Mr. House-sponsor. This page is sponsored by Maris and McGilv1'a - Physicians and Surgeons - Sioux Center, lou-a Thespiuns 0, '-for First row, left to right: Marge Bartels, Ruth De Zeeuw, Jane Vernon, Amy Van- der Wilt, Audrey Mc Murray, Shirley Schaap, Joan De Ruyter. Second row: Robert Boeyink, Eleanor Van Velzen, Carol Bomgaars, Deloras Achterhof, Mary Ann Klaaren, Paul Den Herder. Third row: Gary Boeyink, Ron Juffer, Bud Harsma, James Vande Berg, Eugene Klaaren, Alden Berkenpas, Mr. House-sponsor. The Thespian Society is an honorary organization of high school people through- out the nation who are working on dramatics. In order to be a member, a student must be in a three-act play and speak a designated number of lines. During the school year we participated in several activities such as formal and informal initiation, skits, and various other parties. For the formal initiation we went to the home of one of the members for dinner. After the dinner the new On the day of informal initiation all candidates members took their pledge. dressed up for a skit and acted it out. They kept these clothes on for the remainder of the day. This page is sponsored by Sioux Manor Hotel and Louie's Leather Store - 48 - NI 'Q sl' Q 'ff 9-can ff' who? Q' f- R MUSIC Q' I ALL STATE - A Chorus First row, left to right: Winona Wissink, Francis Rons. Second row: Marge Bartels, Eldora Vande Berg, Gerdena Te Slaa. Back row: Paul Vande Berg, Jim Vande Berg, Gary Boeyink. Left to right: Erma Voorderman, Ruth De Zeeuw. MIXED CHORUS First row, left to right: Winona Wissink, Marge Bartels, Delma Rensink, Ramona Wesselink, Lila Lammers, Eldora Van De Berg, Mary Ann Klaaren, Joan De Ruyter, Jane Vernon, Virginia Oliver. Second row: Elsie Clev- eringa, Sharon Van Beek, Ruth De Zeeuw, Gerdena Te Slaa, Audrey Boone, Erma Voorderman, Arlene Kleene, Beulah Van't Ilul, Dorothy Sandbulte, Carol De Ruyter, Norma Schuiteman. Third row: Miss Nystedt-director, Billy Roelofs, Francis Rons, Carl Berkenpas, Robert Boeyink, Wilma Hulstein, Marlene Mieras, Marilyn De Leeuw, Mildred Dykshoorn. Fourth row: Wilmer Van Berkum, Carl Vermeer, Alden Berkenpas, David Mulder, Glen Sand- bulte, Amelia Vander Wilt, Dee Achterhof, Alice Bartels, Audrey Mc Murray. Fifth row: Marvin Te Grotenhuis, Paul Den Herder, Buddy Harsma, Paul Vande Berg, Darrel Rensink, Julia Sneller, Lucille Pluim, Hendrene Lam- mers, Shirley Schut, Adrianna Kleene. Sixth row: Terry Duits, Henry Kroon, George Douma, Herbert Kuyper, Duane Vande Berg, Gene Klaaren, Jim Vande Berg, Gary Boeyink, Darrel Beernink, Truman Bartels, This page is sponsored by Franken's Electric and Van's Radio-Appliance, your RCA TV dealer .. 50 - , Girls' Glee Club First row, left to right: Winona Wissink, Jean Vander Schaaf, Gerdena Jansen, Carol Grevengoed, Shirley Schaap, Audrey Boone, Erma Voorderman. Second row: Lila Lammers, Marilyn De Leeuw, Beulah Van't Hul. Mary Ann Klaaren-vice president, Alda Bruinsma, Norma Schuiteman, Emilene Schoep, Virginia Oliver, Miss Nystedt- director. Third row: Mildred Dykshoorn, Jane Vernon, Carol De Ruyter, Wanda Den Herder, Marilyn Rozeboom, Eldora Van De Berg, Marge Bartels, Vernie Hulstein, Delma Rensink. Fourth row: Alice Cleveringa, Ramona Wes- selink, Joan De Ruyter, Dee Achterhof, Wilma Hulstein, Audrey McMurray-president, Dorothy Sandbulte, Marlene Mieras, Arlene Kleene. Fifth row: Elaine De Jager, Sylvia Kleyer, Alice Bartels, Amelia Vander Wilt, Carol Bom- gaars, Gerdena Te Slaa, Eleanor De Bruin, Mildred Schuiteman, Sharon Van Beek. Sixth row: Eleanor Van Velzen. Elsie Cleveringa, Shirley Schut, Hendrene Lammers, Julia Sneller, Carol Ver Hoef, Lucille Pluim, Adrianna Kleene, Ruth De Zeeuw-secretary-treasurer. Girls' Sexlel Standing: Audrey McMurray, Deloras Achterhof, Ruth De Zeeuw Sitting: Winona Wissink, Norma Schuiteman, Shirley Schut This page is sponsored by Vanity Beauty Shop - Ida Mulder, Prop. Serve us for service - Professional Permanents and Hairdos. - 51 - Boys' Glee Club First row: left to right: Billy Roelofs, Carl Vermeer, Alden Berkenpas, David Mulder, Robert Boeyink, Marvin Te Grotenhuis, Carl Berkenpas, Francis Rons. Second row: Miss Nystedt-director, Truman Bartels, Henry Kroon, Arlon Sandbulte, Arnold Dorhout, Wilmer Van Berkum, Paul Den Herder, Duane Winterfield. Third row: George Douma, Terry Duits, Buddy Harsma, Darrel Rensink-secretary treasurer, Gary Boeyink, Darrel Beernink-president, Paul Vande Berg. Fourth row: Ronnie Juffer, Herbert Kuy- per-vice president, Duane Vande Berg, Gene Klaaren, Jim Vander Berg, Glen Sand- Boys' Double Quartet Standing: Duane Vande Berg, Gene Klaaren, Henry Kroon, Darrell Rensink Sitting: Gary Boeyink, Robert Boeyink, Paul Den Herder, Francis Rons This page is sponsored by Rons Motor Sales Wheel Alignment - Motor Tune up - Lubrication - Wheel Balancing - Buick and Pontiac S3195 and 591-nee Sioux Center, Iowa - Dial 22701 - 52 - Ann Klaaren, Erma Voorderman. Mudrigal s 6 Standing from left to right: Robert Boeyink, David Mulder, Lucille Pluim, Gene Klaaren, Darrell Beernink. Sitting: Eldora Vande Berg, Audrey Mc Murray, Virginia Oliver, Delma Rensink, Audrey Boone. Girls' Trio Left to right: Carol De Ruyter, Mary Girls' Quartet Left to right: Virginia Oliver, Marge Bartels, Erma Voorderman, Ruth De Zeeuw. This page is Sponsored by .llauricc .-1. Te Paske, Attorney, Sioux Ccnfrfr, 101171, - 53 .. Counting the Days Lord Archie Suspected as an Assasin HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA BELLE OF BAGDAD The music department of our high school put on a very entertain- ing operetta on March 4 and 5, The operetta took place on a summer day in the market place of Bagdad. The leading characters in the cast Couple of Aviators were: Norma Schuiteman, Virginia Oliver, Shirley Schut, Gene Klaaren. Carol De Ruyter, Jane Vernon, Mary Klaaren, Robert Boeyink, Marvin Te Grotenhuis, Marge Bartels, Paul Den I-Ierder, Gary Boeyink, Audrey Mc Murray, Duane Vande Berg. It was under the direction of Miss Nystedt, vocal music director. It was a big hit and we enjoyed doing it. We hope you enjoyed it with us. The World is a Very Small Place This page is sponsored by Johns Meats and Lockers, Sioux Center, Iowa Fresh and cured meat at all times. Frozen fruits and vegetables. Complete Locker Service. .-54... Main Characters Valse Bagdad , p,.,..X,.3 The Capture of the Assasin Loveliest Lady This page is sponsored by Bzmrtman Implements and South Side Service - 55 .. BAND First row, left to right: Audrey McMurray-president, Dee Achterhof-secretary-treasurer, Gary Boeyink, Jane Vernon-vice president, Adella Juffer. Second row: Sandra Doornink, Rosalie Schuiteman, Elsie Cleveringa, Roger Achterhof, Mary De Groot, Ruth De Zeeuw, Irma Voorderman, Sharon Van Beek, Mary Ann Klaaren. Third row: Mr. Kruse-director, Eldora Van De Berg, Dorothy Sandbulte, Eleanor De Bruin, Hendrene Lammers, Gerdena Te Slaa, Lucille Pluim, Alice Bartels, Shirley Mulder, Dawn Van Beek, Marlene Mieras, Billy Roelofs. Fourth row: How- ard Beernink, Marge Bartels, Paul Den Herder, Joan De Ruyter, Amelia Vander Wilt, Marge Vander Ploeg, Sharon Boeyink, Katheryn Vonk, Larry Vande Garde, Ramona Wesselink, Ruth Mulder. Fifth row: Donnie Schalekamp, Carollee De Ruyter, Wilma Kempers, Robert Boeyink, Darrel Beernink, Duane Vande Berg, David Mulder, Martin Kuiken, Billy De Bruin, Bruce Vernon, Joey Boeyink. Sixth row: Hugh Vander Wilt, Wally Vander Wilt, Gene Klaaren, Jim Vander Berg, Henry Kroon, Robert Harskamp, Paul Vande Berg, Wilma Hulstein, Carol Bomgaars, Winona Wissink, Francis Rons. I L ,A 1 , V .v I . TWIRLERS A 9 A Clockwise: Virginia Oliver, wk Sandra Schutt, Erma Voord- erman, Carol Ver Hoef, Lois , -'ir Hollander, Dawn Van Beek. Ml ioreffe Carol De Ruyter fs - 4--...AC .111 This page is sponsored by De Jong - Hollander Hatchery Baby Chicks - Nutrena Feeds - Serviceg Culling, vaccinating, debeaking, etc. Vande Berg. Gene Klaaren. ting: Carollee Dc Ruyter, Sehalekamp. Saxophone Quartet i Standing. from left to right: Larry Trombone Quartet Standing. from left to right: Jim Sit- Don Vande Garde. Amelia Vander Wilt. Sitting: 5 Ruth Mulder. Joanie De Ruyter. K Clarinet Quartet Trumpet Quartet , ,,., L e Standing. from left to right: Ruth De Zee-un. Hendrene Lammers. Sitting: Elea- nor De Bruin. Erma Voorderman. Standjn g. from left to right: Darrell Beernink. Dave Mulder. Sitting: Martin Kuikcn Robert Boeyink. Thin pngn is .epon.wr'rrI by the C'o-oprfrrrtzre Gas and Oil Vnmjmny, Frrznls Van Heelr. rrzrinager. Sioux Center. Iowa - Dial 22501. Petroleum products - Propane - Tires - Accessories. .. 57 .. -ww.. Nil 4 Drum Quintet From left to right: Audrey Mc- Murray, Adella Juffer, Gary Boey- ink, Dee Achterhof, Jane Vernon. Horn Quartet Standing, from left to right Dawn Van Beek, Alice Bartels Sitting: Billy Roelofs, Marlene Mi- 9I'8S. This page is sponsored by K1l71.kkf'I Kleancfrs and Vermeer Self Service. 158-. Brass Sextet Standing. from left to right: Robert Boeyink, Henry Kroon, Du- ane Vande Berg. Sitting: Winona Wissink. Carollee De Ruyter. Mar- lene Mieras. 25 if an 'BY 5 ATHLETICS VICTORY, VICTORY TI-IAT'S OUR CRY. Early in the year, the student body chose four girls from the senior high school to lead the stu- dent body in yells for this year. From the six who competed, the following were chosen: Audrey Mc Murray and Jane Vernon, seniors-Joan De Ruyter, junior-Carollee De Ruyter, sophomore. At the first pep meeting and game they appear- ed in striking blue satin outfits which featured short skirts with white piping and jackets with an inverted pleat in front, french cuffs with pearl cuff links. The sleeves and mandarin collar were also trimmed with piping. The outfits also included white mocassins with orange and blue beads, orange tights and large orange Indian heads on the back. Cheerleading activities included not only lead- ing yells at games but also supervising pep meet- ings, selling pencils, selling refreshments at base- ball games, and practicing and teaching new yells. This energetic group of girls did a fine job of raising basketball enthusiasm and school spirit dur- ing the entire season and to them-15 RAHS! E L A E R Thzs page 18 sponsored by the Farmers Mutual Co op Creamery 'The Home of Sioux Brand Butter' Ice Cream 0 R Hove Manager Sioux Center, Iowa 60- Siouxland's Best w 2. 2 ' li -. E , ,, ff! 4 2.5 fi Front row, left to right: Alden Berkenpas, Gary Boeyink, Darrell Rensink, Ron Jufler, Darrell Beernink, John Van Riessen. Back row: Coach Paul Muyskens, Bud Harsma, Duane Vande Berg, Dick Kraayenbrink, Herb Kuyper, Eugene Klaaren, Terry Duits, Stan Bruinsma-Student Manager. The highly ranked Warriors again advanced to the state tournament this season for the fourth time in the past seven years. They did it the hard way this year, due to the fact that there were only eight teams competing in the state tournament held at Des Moines. They were picked as Siouxland's best team throughout the entire year by both the Sioux City paper and also by the A. P. Poll which is composed of all sports writers throughout the state. The Warriors finished the season with 31 wins and 2 defeats which is one of the best records ever compiled by a Sioux Center team. Under the coaching of Paul Muyskens the team averaged 77 points a game and holding their opponents to 55 average. One of the main reasons for the teams success was the well-balanced scoring. Ron Jutfer led the team with 593 points for a 19.2 average. He was followed up closely by 6 foot 6 inch Dick Kraayen- brink with 490 points for a 15.5 averageg Darrell Beernink with 438 for a 13.9 averageg John Van Riessen, 430 points, an average of 13.13 Duane Vande Berg, 254 points, averaging 7.9, Alden Berkenpas scored 132 points as 6th man. Sioux Center downed Le Mars, the second-ranked team in Northwest Iowa, twice including an 80-76 victory in the district tournament which was one of the best played games ever to be seen played by two high school teams. Maurice handed the Warriors their only defeat in seasonal play when they downed them in the semi-finals of the county tournament when two of the regulars were sick with the flu. However, Sioux Center got revenge when they beat the Monarchs in the sub-state finals. The other defeat came in the hands of Davenport St. Am- brose in the first round of the state tournament. Davenport went on to take 3rd place. This page is sponsored by Faber and Achterhof - Real Estate For all your real estate needs, see us before you buy farms, homes, and businesses -- Office phone 25001 1611 FORWARDS GUARDS STRATEGY SESSION , CENTERS This page is sponsored by Schalekamps Drug Store, Sioux Center, Iowa Smith-Corona Typewriters, World's First Portable, World's Fastest Portable ..62.. Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux It - . f X Sioux x L I XY ix T so i- Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux 5 X Sioux if? Sioux X P f Sioux S ' Jus X Sioux 'K Sioux if Sioux F T Sioux P52 Q. SEASON'S RESULTS Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Boyden Alton Spencer Hull Aurelia Rock Valley Alta Leeds Paullina Hawarden Sheldon Estherville Orange City Hospers Hartley Heelan Le Mars Hawarden Heelan Hull Central County Tournament Center Orange City Center Maurice Center Hull Center Newkirk Sectional Tournament Center 95 Western Christian Center 93 Hawarden District Tournament Center 80 Le Mars Center 60 Sheldon Sub-State Tournament Center Heelan Center Correctionville Center Maurice State Center Davenport St A This page is sponsored by Waindscheer Furnace Compafny Swux Center Iowa. Manufacturers of the Wandscheer Etficient Heat Furnaces, oil and gas heat Estimate without obligation Dial 20941 -83- i V V V I B Team Front row, from left to right: Robert Sandbulte, Billy Roelofs, Bruce Ver Hoef, Carl Berkenpas, Norris Mouw, Sam Bruinsma, Roger Achterhof. Second row: Robert Harskamp-Manager, Martin Kuiken, Arnold Bor- hout, Paul Vande Berg, Wally Vander Wilt, Ronald Rozeboom. Hugh Vander Wilt, Truman Bartels, Howard Lu- bach-Coach. The B team was again successful in winning more than half their games against very good competition. They ended the season with 12 wins and 8 losses. Playing against many double A schools, the Howard Lubach coached team either came out on top or lost by a very narrow margin. The little chiefs took two games from Sioux City Heelan, the last one in an overtime aifair. The B's played with all freshmen and sophomores except for Arnold Dorhout and Truman Bartels who were juniors. Bud Harsma, a junior, came down from the varsity squad to finish off the last few games of the season with the B's. Paul Vande Berg led the scoring with 251 points, followed by Truman Bartels with 147, Ronnie Rozeboom with 125, Arnold Dorhout with 123, Carl Berken- pas with 122, and Wally Vander Wilt with 52 points. Being that the varsity squad is composed of mostly seniors, the future of the Sioux Center basketball teams for the next few years will rely heavily on these players and if they keep on improving like they have the last year, Sioux Center will have another fine basketball team next season. This page is sponsored by Johrmy's TV and Electric Service - Sioux Center, Iowa Crosley Appliances - Motorola, Admiral, and Zenith Television. Dial 25941. -53- L r: E. o H E cc: :- w Q CD 7:- cu Sl' a- 1 M411 'l-m - f gg, il vi N X is aww '--..,,. 'ii M 5 .it S as y i 31 'Yr' .ts if First row, from left to right: Marlo Zeutenhorst. Kenny Lubbers, Bruce Vernon, Keith Klaaren, Billy Vermeer, Robert Bruinsma. Second row: Howard Beernink. Kenny Schefler, Herman Zylstra, Mr. Gorzeman, coachg Karl Klein, Jim Vermeer, Larry Vande Garde. The junior high basketball team was very successful this year. Out of the ten games played they only lost three. They also were very successful in the county tourney by becoming the champs of the 54-55 school year. 16 Cheerleaders ,Z rg ...W eighth grade boys played, too. , sig 4 A,,, Victory, Victory that's our cry 4 'ii'ii' has been yelled many times this , E year. Junior high is very proud of ' ' gh their team, not only freshman boys 2, . 5 - S ' but some of the seventh and S . Q im g? 54 , . v- 9 Our cheerleaders did a wonder- ful job this year. Eight girls tried out and four were chosen by the students. They were Sandy Schutt, Lois Hollander, Maureen Te Paske and Dawn Van Beek. They yelled at junior high games and also at the home games of the high school team. They wore blue and white corduroy outfits with white moc- casins. This page is sponsored by the Co-operative Produce Association. Wholesale buyers of poultry and eggs - Sioux Center, Iowa - Phone 20671. .. 67 - BASEBALL TRIBESMEN - , .w 'ma - lst row, left to right: Gary Boeyink, Alden Berkenpas, Darrell Beernink, Ron Juifer, Duane Vande Berg, Paul Vande Berg, John Van Riessen, Marvin Te Grotenhuis, Carl Berkenpas. 2nd row: Coach Howard Lubach, Manager Stan Bruinsma, Robert Boeyink, Glen Sandbulte, Bud Harsma, Terry Duits, Wally Vander Wilt, Truman Bartels, Bill Roelofs, Asst. Coach Paul Muyskens. BATTING AVERAGES Ron Juffer 514 Duane Vande Berg 484 Darrell Beernink 312 John Van Riessen 307 Paul Vande Berg 200 his Q MOUNDSMEN BATTING AVERAGES Carl Berkenpas 219 Gary Boeyink 134 Alden Berkenpas 142 Marvin Te Grotenhuis 103 M-fe , I INFIELD OUTFIELD This page is sponsored by Doc's Cafe - Bill De Gooyer, Prop. Where sports fans meet. Stop in for the latest news. - 68 - SPRING BASEBALL Season Record Sioux Center 4 Rock Valley 1 Sioux Center 6 I-Iospers 3 Sioux Center 5 Remsen St. Mary's 3 Sioux Center 3 George 2 0 I O Sectional Tournament District Tournament Sioux Center 16 Alton, 1 Sioux Center 2 I-lull Western Christian 1 Sioux Center 14 Newkirk 0 Sioux Center 3 Alton St. Mary's 2 Sioux Center 1 Paullina 4 FALL BASEBALL Season Record Sectional Tournament Sioux Center 5 Maurice 7 Sioux Center 10 1,-etch 0 Sioux Center 16 I-lull 4 . Sioux Center 5 Maurice 0 Sioux Center 11 Archer 2 Sioux Center 5 George 0 Sioux Center 7 Hospers 4 C O District Tournament Sub-State Tournament Sioux Center 13 Larchwood 5 Sioux Center 11 Truesdale 1 Sioux Center 10 Hull Western Christian 3 Sioux Center 0 Soldier 8 For the third time in the past three and one half years the baseball team came within one game of the state tournament. Under the conditions in the past years the Indians would have been entitled to a berth in the state meet, but this year it was cut down to a four team tournament instead of the usual eight games. The team had an excellent defense this year committing only twelve errors in nine games. There were also some hard hits during the season including two home runs by Paul Vande Berg and one each by Duane Vande Berg, John Van Riesscn, and Ronnie Juffer. This page is sponsored by Mouw Motor Company and Mouw Implement Company Ford Sales and Service - Dial 25101 Mouw Implement Company - Dial 20591 Ford Tractor - New Holland-Dearborn equipment, Sioux Center, Iowa -69- Sioux Center's first formal kindergarten commencement. Miss Lois Sharp was the teacher. Can you identify the pupils? They are this year s seniors. - Bodnar Studio Best Wishes Seniors ! Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Achterhof Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bartels Mrs. Bertha Bartels Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beernink and Mrs. William Beernink and Mrs. Gary Boeyink and Mrs. Sam Bruirusma and Mrs. Andrew De Zeeuw and Mrs. Gerrit A. Doornink and Mrs. Gossen Dfmma and Mrs. Bert Duits ami Mrs. A. J. Haverhals and Mrs. Gerrit W. Hulstein and Mrs. William G. Hulstein and Mrs. James Kempers and Mrs. Marion Klaaren and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Kleene John Kleyer Ben Kraayenbrinlc Richard H. Kroon Marion Kuyper Harry Prins Gerrit Rerusink Marinas Rensink Willaz-rn Sandbulte Ed Schaap Henry Schenk William Schoep John A. Schuiteman John G. Schuiteman Sam P. Schutt Gerrit Sneller Mrs. Hattie Te Grotenhuis Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr ami Mrs. Albert Timmer John I. Van Der Schaaf Gerrit Van Riessen Herman Vain't Hul Mrs. Christine Vermeer Mr. and Mrs. Ross K. 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