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

 - Class of 1955

Page 33 of 78

 

Sioux Center High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Center, IA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 33 of 78
Page 33 of 78



Sioux Center High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Center, IA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 32
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Sioux Center High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Center, IA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 34
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Page 33 text:

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.

Page 32 text:

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.



Page 34 text:

'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.

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