Winterset High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Winterset, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1950 volume:

H I l A 5 s I a i I I F s. u I P - 1 - 1950 BCDCDMERANG Wnfefdef M94 ,SZAOJ 0l el,U0l In this publication by the senior class of 1950, we have tried to give an accurate portrayal of student life and present a lasting monument to Winterset High School. We sincerely hope that between the covers of this annual you will find enjoyment and pleasure for years to come. NNW-vnggi , I Qs WS m,wW ifl 5l t i 1 We are students of Winterset High School, Follow us, if you will, through cr day of our life crt school. Each day is a little different cmd presents new problems, but for each day that we walk through the door of our school, we become better people. We vow that the world will one day be a little wiser, if not better, through our being here. Here we are presenting u cross-section of student lite at Winterset High School. FACULTY PHILLIP BALLOU-World History. General Business Drake University, BA. D. R. I.1'LLARD4uperintendent Morningside College, B. A., State University of Iowa, M.A. BIRNEY COLLINS-Animal Hus- bandry: Crops: Farm Management Iowa State Teachers College, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, B. S, MRS. GERALDINE CRAVEN- Office Secretary ELSIE DEKALB-Algebra. General Mathematics. Librarian Parsons College, B.A.. University oi Iowa, University ot Colorado, Uni- versity oi Wisconsin, Iowa State Teachers College. RAY T. DEVILBISS- Band. Instrumental Music University oi Missouri, B.S., M.E. WAYNE FOSNES-Spanish. Algebra I. Il, III Newberry College, University of Rochester. Waldorf College, Luther College, B.A. MRS. DOROTHY HARPER-Vocal Music Drake University, B.S.M., Graduate work. ALTON HILLMAN-Freshman English, English Fundamentals Atlantic Union College, Drake Uni- versity, B.F.A. OLGA C. HOLLEN-Shorthand, Typ- mgUniversity of Iowa, B.A., M.A. CARL HUMPHREY- Bookkeeping. Merchandising Tarkio College. B.A. FACULTY tion. M.A. LORIS IOHNSON-American Liter- ature, Speech. Dramatics Missouri State Teachers College, B.S.. Drake University MRS. KATHRYN KALE-fBible University ot Iowa. P.l-LB, MRS. CLEDA LOCEY- Sophornore English. Iournalism. Publications Drake University, B.A. MRS. BERNICE MACUMBER. 'R.N. Iowa State College. West Subur- ban Hospital, Oak Park. Illinois. University ot Minnesota CHARLB M. MCGAFFIN- Physical Education, Boys' Athletics Iowa State Teachers College, B.A. HENRY C. MILLER-Principal Vocational Guidance Iowa State Teachers College. B.A., Colorado State College at Educa- HAROLD MI-INKE-Industrial Arts Western Union College. ILA. MRS. IOAN MICHAELSON- Home Economics Merill Palmer College. Iowa State College. B.S. MEL PKNROD-History. Business Law and Govemment, Assistant Coach Coe Col1ege.,B.A.. Millsaps Col- lege, Franklin and Marshall Col- lege DAVID mcrmoND-Biology. chem- istry. Physics. General Science Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, University of Missouri. B.S. RICHARD WATERS-Economics. Social Problems, Physical Education. Girl's Athletics. Simpson College. ILA. BOOMERAN G STAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF lames Reed Marilyn Easter COPY EDITOR Iohn Creger PICTURE EDITORS Ianice Hanson Lyla Smith ART EDITORS Lillian Mercer Phil Clarkson Pat Shoemaker PHOTOGBAPHER Wayne Tilton BUSINESS MANAGER Bob Garnett WRITING STAFF Wayne Stark Richard Harrison Mary Catharine Hartley Ethelee Strong Leona Ringgenberg Dick Thompson Beverly Cameron Norma lean Crow Beverly Smith Duane Drake Georgia Zink ADVISER Mrs. Cleda Locey 3 'L P Q V, .1 ,r 1 a -,.-?n..... . --D Ad V ' 1. .41 'kill E V . . 2 N. 'f ' ,itll .. , -, ,, 1 X X- ,-.V, I . b V. ' ff' 'J - 1' . 3 J -I :gin I Kal., ug. W, R u' . 5 ' , ' .NLM - Y ,A X Q 1'-Jw ffi-ia. 4' ,' AN Ji vi 121- ' 3 . if .4 -3-ll' .4f.1f, , , I V ,K , ng . 413 ., :JI 1 - - ,, , wp' ig 3.5, , at -tu.. 1, .Mp , 1 , .- I X --, ', -A, if-' , al -E' -11 , ' V , .. ,' wg., f .4 -9 N- K 1 ' w 1 Q '1 ,,. av ., , lm, if X . yy H H .I 1,5 5 ' M .1 3 37 K T-i Q ' g ,u - ' , il +1 1 ' . 2, 'C.'7'f jg. , . 'L . .' 1:-'ev , -1 1 li 'lj :, l 2 1:2 : ,' . : T1 4 1-,,-g.- - V ll -.1 ' . ,5-... . -U .7-yy -. ' Lf, 1 , , as-,, LN M: 1 -N' ,.::, V ,, 1 'F .1 ' M. Y-nf. - . 1 ,W ?-gp 'E V I P1 T ae 455 2 2 m - F - ' ' sw . . 2' . ' 'E ' ,w' '- ., we '7- Y25-ff ' ' ' IE ' Q, I 54 . if L-W -53' L 1- ' ,j-11 x '54 ,f -:Q . jg .. , A X 'E42 g. 1,f, ' : . jg-5 ,if MIKE McNAMABA Mike card-shark removable front teeth W Club 3.4: W Club Oi- ficer 4: Pep Club 1: Glee Club I: Hi-Y l.2,3.4: Home Room Officer 1.2: Student Forum 2: Basket- ball 1.2.3.4: Track 3: Football l.2.3.4: Class gigtifer 3.4: Hi-Y Cabinet Long. lean and likeable. DEAN TIDRICK Pete handsome Smitty W Club 3.4: Hi-Y 1.2.3,4: P.F.A. 1.2.3.-1: Home Room Oiiicer 3.4: Stu- dent Forum 4: basketball 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4: football l.2.3.4: Class Oi- ficer 3.4: Merchandising 4: football Co-Captain 4. The first football in his- tory to be inflated with personality. brains and brawn. enior icera BEVERLY CAMERON Bev cute Doyle Pep Club 2.3,-1: Glee Club I.2.3: Mixed Chorus 1.2.3: Y-Teen l.2.3.4: Boomerang Staff 4: Class Officer 4: Mer- chandising 4: Glee Club Officer 2: F.H.A. 47 Home Room Oficer 2.3.47 Student Forum 2.3.47 Mu- sic Contest 3. Oh. what is so rare as a trown from Bev. n LEONA RINGGENBERG Mason City fun Buick Dramatics Club 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Y-Teens 1.2, 3.4: Boomerang Staft 4: Band l.2.3.4: Home Room Officer 1.2: Husky Staif 3: Basketball 1: Clan Officer 4: Y-Teen Cab- inet 3.4: Dance Band 2.3.4: Marching Band l.2.3.4: Concert Band l.2.3.4: Music Contest 1.2.3.-1. It's true indeed. she'l very small. but only weeds grow very tall. iue fo fLe worfcl fie Leaf flaf you ave, ana! fie Auf wi come 6:1134 fo you. 7 OIIOI' QSQUCJQH td KERMIT COOK Ve-Ve Emmett W Club 3.4: Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus l: Hi-Y l.2.3.4: Band 1.2: Basketball l.2.3.4: Track Z.3.4: Foot- ball I.2.3.4: Hi-Y Cabinet 4: March- ing Band 1.2: Concert Band 1.2. . A whiz at sports, and the girls he courts. NORMA IRAN CROW Crow cute proxy Pep Club 3.4: Glee Club l.2.3.4: Mixed Chorus I.2.3.4: State Chorus 4: Y-Teen l.2.3.4: Y-Teen Cabinet 4: Boomerang Sta!! 4: Home Room Officer 1: Student Forum 1: Creston Vocal Festival 4:'Sextet 3.4: Trio 4: Octet 4: Homecoming Candidate 4: Merchandising 4:2 Music Contest 3.4: Glee Club Officer 4: Cheerleader 3.4: Truro 2. Crow is the name. in case you haven't heard. BEITY DAVIS Bob cute I Y-rllggn I.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2: ZF.H.A. 4. No indeed. she will never be an old maid. DUANE DRAKE Chesty Twigqer Tenor Pep Club 3.4: Music Club 3.4: Glee Club I.2.3.4: Hi-Y 1: Mixed Chorus I.2.3.4: State Chorus Z.3.4: Dramatics l.3.4: Boomerang Staff 4: Band 1.2. 3.4: Track 3.4: Football 1.2.45 Creston Band Festival 3.4: Octet 2,3.4: March- ing Band l.2.3: Concert Band l.2.3.4: Music Contest .I.2.3.4: Glee Club Officer 3: Band Quartet Z.3.4: Creston Vocal Festival 1.4: Boys Quartet 3.4: Mixed Quartet 4. The man with the horn. MARILYN EASTER Lynn nice Richard W Club 3.4: Pep Club. I.2.3.4: Dra- matics 3: Y-Teen I.2.3.4: Boomerang Staff 4: Band I.2.3.4: Home Room Officer 1: Husky Staff 4: Basketball l.2.3.4: Y-Teen Cabinet 2.3.4: Dance Band 1.2.3: Marching Band l.2.3.4: Concert Band I.2.3.4: Clarinet Quar- tet l.2.3: Music Contest I.2.3.4: Home- coming Candidate 4. .Webster says-a festival. We say one swell girl with lots of friends. BOB GARNETI' Bob business Des Moines Hi-Y l.2.3: Boomerang Staff 4: Mer- chandising 4. Shall I go on or have I said enough? IANICE HANSON Ian Les Mason City W Club 3.4: W Club President 4: Pep Club Z.3.4: Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Y-Teen I.2.3.4: Boomerang Staff 4: Band l.2.3.4: Husky Staff 4: Basketball l.2.3: Y-Teen Cabinet 3.4: Dance Band l.2.3: Marching Band 1. Z.3.4: Concert Band I.2.3.4: Home- coming Candidate 4: Music Contest l,2.3,4: Glee Club Officer 4: Band Quartet 2: Cheerleader 1.2.3,4. The 'ayes' have it. RICHARD HARRISON Lynn Rich Rosie W Club 3.4: Pep Club l.2.3: Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Dramatics l.2.3.4: Hi-Y I.2.3.4: Boomerang Staff 4: Home Room Oliicer 1: Student Fonxm 1: Basketball 1.Z.3: Football Z.3.4: Track I.2.3.4: Merchandising 4: Cheerleader 1.2.3. lt isn't what you do-it's what you get away with. MARY HARTLIZY Blonde James 4-H Pep Club Z.3.4: Music Club 3: Dramatics 2: Y-Teen I.2.3.4: Boomer- ang Staff 4: Band I.2.3.4: Husky Staff 4: Creston Band Festival 4: Dance Band Z.3.4: Marching Band I.2.3.4: Concert Band I.2.3.4: Music Contest Z.3.4: Art Club 1: Band Quartet 2. Laughter in ber eyes and dimples in her cheeks. LILLIAN MERCER Lil quiet F. H. A. Pres. 4: Y-Teen I.2.3.4: Boomerang Staff 4: Basketball 1.2. 3.4. Brains and beauty seldom run to- gether. with Lillian they gallop. onor .S?hw!enf5 confinue JAMES REED Boomerang Co-Ed. Mary flashbulb Science Club l,2.3.4: Pep Club 3.4: Glee Club l.2.3: Mixed Chorus l.2.3: Dramatics 3: Hi-Y l,2.3.4: Boomerang Staff 4: Band l,2.3.4: Home Room Officer 3: Student Forum 3: Husky Staff 3: Creston Band Festival 3.4: Dance Band 2.3.4: Marching Band l,2.3.4: Concert Band l,2.3.4: Music Contest 1.2.3.4: Glee Club Officer 2: Assembly Committee 3: Brass Sextet 3.4: Brass Quartet 4. The farm is just a stone's throw from the city-especially when she's witty. SHIRLEY ANN SHAW twi.rler skating rink Dramatics Club 2: Pep Club 2.3,4: Glee Club l,2.3.4: Mixed Chorus l,2.3.4: Y-Teen l,2.3.4: Husky Staff 4: Marching Band 2.3,4: Music Con- test 1.3.4. A jolly good kid-small. but never hid. PAT SHOEMAKI-ZR Pat Creston Cute Dramatics Club 3.4: Pep Club 2.3,4: Music Club 3: Glee Club 3.4: Mixed Chorus 3.4: Dramatics 1.3: Y-Teen l,2.3.4: Boomerang Staff 4: Band l,2.3.4: Husky Staff 3: Creston Band Festival 3.4: Y-Teen Cabinet 3: Dance Band 4: Marching Band l.2. 3.4: Concert Band l,2.3.4: Music Contest l.2.3,4. A twinkling eye and Gene is her QUY. IOI-IN SILLIMAN Iohnny lifeguard high-jumper W Club 3.4: Glee Club l: Mixed Chorus 1: Dramatics S: Hi-Y l,2.3.4: Basketball l,2.3.4: Track l,2.3.4: Foot- ball 1.2.3.4: Merchandising 4. I'Ie'll high-jump to fame. BETTY SMITH nice N. W. teacher neat Y-Teen 2.3,4: F.I-LA. 4. Her good nature is ever present. BEVERLY SMITH Bev teachers giogles W Club 3.4: Pep Club 3.4: Oratorical Contest 3: Y-Teen l,2.3.4: Boomerang Staff 4: Basketball l,2.3.4: Basketball Manager 3.4: Y-Teen Cabinet 4: Homecoming Candidate 4. If it weren't for her studies. her only interests would be in the alumni. LYLA SMITH Pete Smitty Queenie W Club 3.4: Pep Club l,2.3.4: Glee Club 1.4: Mixed Chorus 1.4: Dramat- ics 1.3: Y-Teen l,2.3.4: Home Room Officer l.2.4: Student Forum 4: Husky Staff 4: Basketball l,2.3.4: Class Officer 3: Y-Teen Pres. 4: Y- Teen C binet 2.3.4: Marchinq Band 2.3.4: Igimecominq Queen 4: .Music Contest 4. Men prefer blondes but marry brunettes. WAYNE STARK smart college in- terests singer Science Club 2.3.4: Pep Club l,2.3.4: Music Club 3: Glee Club l,2.3.4: Mixed Chorus l,2.3.4: State Chorus 2.4: Dramatics 3: Hi-Y l,2.3.4: Boom- eranq Staff 4: Band l,2.3.4: Octet 2.3.4: Marching Band l,2.3.4: Concert Band 1.Z.3.4: Music Contest l,2.3.4: Boy's Quartet l.3.4: Creston Vocal Festival 1.4. The man with the brain. ETHELEE STRONG Dave musician ..Lee.. Science Club l,2.3.4: Pep Club 2,3.4: Music Club 3: Glee Club l.2.3.4: Mixed Chorus l,2.3.4: State Chorus 3.4: Dramatics 3: Y-Teen l,2.3.4: Boomerang Staff 4: Band 2.3.4: Home Room Officer 1: Student Forum l: Creston Band Festival 3.4: Y-Teen Cabinet 3: Dance Band l,2.3.4: Sextet 4: Trio 3.4: Octet 3.4: Marching Band 2.3.4: Concert Band 2.3.-1: Music Contest l,2.3.4: Glee Club Officer 3: Assembly Committee 2: Creston Vocal Festival 1.4. A band in herself. LOREE THOMAS 4-H Pres. nice S. W. teacher Pep Club 3,4: Glee Club l.2.3: Mixed Chorus 3: Y-Teen l,2.3.4: Music Con- test 3: F.H.A. 4. A joy to all who know her. BERT!-IA BAILEY Bert piano Y-Teen 2.3.-1: Husky Staff 4. True to her work. her words. and her friends. ROBERT BENNETT George Trailways Football 2.3: Hi-Y l.2.3.4. Cramming makes others wise. it makes me otherwise. DEAN BERGER U.S. Navy Carol Ann Glee Club 1.2: Track 1.2: Basketball 1.2: Football 1.2: Home Boom Officer 1.2: Hastings. Nebraska 1.2. His future is all decided. BARBARA BERRY Barb Bobbie Y-Teen 2.3.4: Merchandising 4. Many a wicked wink she's wunk. BULAH BOND Blue Harold Peru F.H.A. 4: Pep Club 4: Y-Teen l.2.3.4: Marching Band l: Concert Band 1: Merchandising 4: Greenfield 1. Say my complexion is ruddy. but don't say I blush. BETTY BRINSON Bo Bo tall 'blonde Dramatics Club 4: Pep Club 3.4: Y-Teen 3.4: Basketball 3.4: Savanna. Georgia 1.2. I love my steady. but oh you once in awhile! NAOMI CHILCOTE Nippy S. W. Teacher Glee Club 1: Basketball 1: Y-Teen l. 2,3.4: F.l-LA. 4. A mirthquake of giggles. LOREN CHRISTENSEN Christy laundry Hi-Y 1: Husky Staff 3.4. My only labor is to kill time. PI-IILLIP CLAHKSON Boots curly hair Dramatics Club 4: Pep Club 4: Glee Club 1.2.3.4: Mixed Chorus 1,2.3.4: Dramatics 4: Hi-Y l.3.4: Boomerang Staff 4: Husky Staff 3: Creston Vocal Festival 4: Glee Club Officer 2. I want to be bashful. but the girls won't let me. JOHN CREGEH Basso Karla size 13 Science Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Music Club 3: Glee Club 3.4: Mixed Chorus 3.4: State Chorus 3.4: Hi-Y 1.2.3.4: Boomerang Staff 4: Band Z. 3.4: Home Room Officer 3: Student Forum 3: Husky Staff 4: Creston Band Festival 3.4: Octet 3.4: March- ing Band 2.3,4: Concert Band 2,3.4: Music Contest 3.4: Glee Club Officer 3.4: Assembly Committee 1: Brass Sextet 3.4: Creston Vocal Festival 4: Boys Quartet 3.4. All great men are dying: I don't feel so well myself. GLORIA DOOLEY Peru quiet Merchandising 4. A gal so very mild and meek, that even her shoes refuse to squeak. DEAN FLINT quiet gum small Hi-Y 2: 1-'.F.A. 2.3.4: Husky Staff 4. He's happy so why bother. ALBERTA FOSHER Bert Buckshot Pep Club 2.3: Glee Club 1,2,3: Mixed Chorus 2.3: Drarnatics 3: Y-Teen 2,3. 4: Husky Staff 3: Merchandising 4: Music Contest 2.3: Cheerleader 2.3. Same old story. same old song. same old girl all year long. IOHN GRAY Johnny reckless car-dealer Hi-Y 1.2: Merchandising .4: I-'.F.A. 2. Wise from the top of his head up. LYLE HAINES green car F.F.A. 3.4: Home Room Officer 3: Husky Staff 4: Basketball 2: Track 2, Being good never bothered me. REX HAMNER Harvey W Club 3: Hi-Y 1.2: Home Room Officer 3: Husky Staff 4: Ba ketball 1.2: Track l,2: Football 1.2. I like blondes, brunettes, and red- heads-hcrve I left any out? Pl-IIl.I.lP HILDEBRAND Phil Des Moines W Club 3.4: Hi-Y 1: Track 3.4: Foot- ball 4: Merchandising 4. I want to be bashful. but the girls won't let me. , ROBERT HOWELL Bob Chevy Hi-Y l,2.3,4: F.l .A. l.2,3,4: F.F.A. Officer 4: Basketball 1.4: Track 1.2, 3.4: Football 2.3,4: Football Co- Captakx 4. He needs only twp wheels, at least that's all he uses. BETTY LOU JOHN Curly hair California Dramatics Club 4: Girls Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus l: Dramatics 4: Y-Teen 1.Z,3: Basketball 1,2,3: Cheerleader 3: F.H.A. 4: Pacific Grove. California 3. After man came woman and she's been after him ever since. HM IOHNSTON Ole PinkY red hair convertible W Club 4: Pep Club 1.2.3: Hi-Y l'.2. 3.4: Track l.2,3: Football 3.4: Hi-Y Cabinet 4: Home Room Officer 3. Chase me, girls, I'm full of fun. BILL KEATING quiet Stuart Band 1: Husky Staif 4: Smart High School l,2. Quiet, but so is a stick of dynamite before you light the fuse. NORMA JANE KIRK David Jane diamond Dramatics 2: Y-Teen 2.3.4: Merchan- dising 4. A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. BILL MADSEN Patsy pick-ug Pep Clu 3: Hi-Y l.2.3.4: F.F.A. 1.2. 3.4: F.I- .A. Officer 3.4: Track 2.3: Football 2.3.4. Hop in my car-what have you got to lose? CHARLES MARTIN Pat Aikins 6 Allen , Science Club 4: Patterson 1.2.3. He's not been here long but his popularity is growing strong. IOHN MATHRE Diane gum-chews! Pep Club 3.4: Hi-Y l,2.3,4: F.F.A. l.2.3: Boomerang Staff 4: Band 1.2. 3.4: Basketball l,Z,4: Football l.2.3. Dance Band 1,2.3,4: Creston Band Festival 3.4, Marching Band l,2.3.4: Concert Band 1.2.3,4: Music. Contest l.2,3.4: Band Quartet 2,3,4: Brass Sextet 3.4: Trumpet Trio 2.4. Early to bed and early to rise leaves your girl to go out with other guys. - BEVERLY McCAULEY Ben Ierry Theatre Pep Club 3: Y-Teen 2.3.4: Basketball 1.2: Merchandising 4. She came. he saw. he conquered. EDDIE lMcCONNEI.EE Eddie 'tt . Hi-if el.2.3: Basketball 1.2: Football 1.2. Men are not measured by inches. LUELLA MAE McI.UCAS Lu Lu East High F.H.A. 4: Dramatics 4: Pep Club 4: Y-Teen l,2,3.4. Her brown eyes are never blue. LORRAINE MITCHELL Mitch neat Y-Teen l.2.3,4: Greenfield 1.2.3. Always neat and nice and sweet. FLOYD MOWER Radio shop Macksburg Science Club 1.2: Hi-Y l.2.3: Mer- chandising 4. He stays awake nights trying to think ot ways to get more seep. MARION NIBLO Cute Butch Helen Hi-Y l.2.3.4: F.F.A. l.2.3.4: F.F.A. Otiicer 4: Home Room Officer 3: Track 3.4: Football 1.Z,3.4. They say clothes make the man but Marion helps. CLEO PATTON Tootie Arm Glee Club 2.3: Mixed Chorus 2.3: Y-Teen l.2,3: Band 2,3.4: Husky Staff 4: Marching Band 2.3.4: Concert Band 2.3: Music Contest 2.3.4. Our threefold girl-ready to laugh. live and love. GERALD PORTER '40 Plym. Mobile Gas F.F.A. 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3: Mer- chandising 4: Track 2. Other people have jobs but I'm a porter. IERALD READ Ierry football W Club 2.3.4: Hi-Y 1.2.3: F.F.A. 1.2: Basketball 2.3: Track 2.3: Football 1.2.3.4: Merchandising 4. Women, I'm guaranteed not to rust. DAVID F. REED Dave Ethelee musician W Club 3.4: Science Club 1: Pep Club 2.3: Music Club 3: Glee Club l.2.3.4. Mixed Chorus l.2.3.4: State Chorus 2.3.4: Dramatics 2.3.4: Hi-Y 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2.3,4: Basketball l.2.3: Track 1.2: Football l.2.3.4: Creston Band Festival 3.4: Hi-Y Cabinet 1.2. 3.4: Dance Band l.2.3.4: Octet 2.3.4: Marching Band l,2.3.4: Concert Band l,2.3.4: Music Contest l.2.3.4: Glee Club Officer 1: Band Quartet 2.3.4: gangs Sextet 1.2.3,-tg Band Otticer Watch out Broadway. here comes Reed! DOYLE SILLIMAN Walt tun lndianola Hi-Y 1.2.3.4: F.F.A. 1.2.3.4: F.F.A. Otticer 4: Husky Stat! 4: Basketball 2. Why is it women just can't resist me? RAY SLAUGHTER Ray Macks- burg lumberyard Science Club 1: Hi-Y l.2.4: F.F.A. 2.3: Track 2. F - What good is this education going to do us when we get out oi school anyway. GERALD THOMAS Iarmer Frazer 4-H Pep Club 3.4: Glee Club Z.3.4: Mixed Chorus 2.3.4: Hi-Y l.2.3.4: F.F.A. 1.2, 3.4. It isn't everyone who ,can drive. a Frazer and have a sister to ride along. MERLENE THOMPSON tun Vets dimples Y-Teen 2.3.4: Merchandising 4. Happy as the night is long. RICHARD THOMPSON Studebaker Dick mischievous W Club 3.4: Hi-Y l.2.3.4: F.F.A. 2: Boomerang Stali 4: Husky Stall 4: Track l.2.3.4. Angels are pertect but I'm cx man. 7 L WAYNE TILTON photography college Science Club 2,3.4: Pep Club 3: Glee Club 2,3.4: Mixed Chorus 2.3,-1: I-Ii-Y l,3,4: F.F.A. 1: Boomerang Staii 4. It's been a hard grind, but I made it. PAT TRACY Pat Lorimor Soph, girl W Club 3: Pep Club 2.3.47 Dramatics 2: Hi'Y 2,3,4: F.F.A. 1,2.3,4: Home Room Oiiicer 3: Student Forum 3: Track l,2.3,4: Football 3: Merchan- dising 4. Somebody has to be cr ladies man. BILL UTSLER Fat Ieep laughs W Club 3.4: Glee Club 1: Dramatics 3: Hi-Y 1: Basketball, Track. Football Manager 3.4. I should worry and become a skele- ton. IOE WALTZ little talkative Don't cry. Ioe Dramatics 3: Hi-Y 1.2.3,4: F.F.A. 1.2, 3: Merchandising 4: Cheerleader 2.3. Oh. he's little but he's wise: he's a terror for his size. HAROLD WILLIAMS Hal little brother 4-H Pep Club 3.4: Music Club 3: Glee Club 34' 'ed h Dra- . , Mix C orus 3.4: matics 2.3: Hi-Y l,2.3,4: F.F.A. l.2.3: Band 2,3.4: Concert Band 2.3,4: Music Contest 2.3.4. He's cultured-agricultured. RUSSELL WILLIAMS Russ Lorimor Wreckless I-'ep Club .l.2.3: Hi-Y l,2,3: F.F.A. l,2.3.4: Track 2.3: Football 3: Mer- chandising 4. gcn't look at me that way-I didn't o it. JERRY WYATT Jerry Ben boxer Hi-Y l.2.3: F.l'-IA. 3: Home Room Oiiicer 3: Football 1: Merchandising We wonder it he would be seen at the show. as much ii he didn't have an interest there. GEORGIA ZINK Gigi Sis Kelly Drum Major W Club 3.4: Dramatics Club 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Glee Club 2.4: Mixed Chorus 2.4: Drcxmatics 2.3: Y-Teen l.2,3.4: Boomerang Staff 4: Husky Staff 3: Basketball l.2,3,4: Marching Band 2,3.4: Music Contest 4: Glee Club Officer 4: Cheerleader 3,4. Speaks low: aims high. SENIOR FABEWELL ADDRESS Half a score and seven years ago, our parents brought forth on this con- tinent the future class of '50, conceived in independence and dedicated to the proposition that all seniors should receive an education. Now we are engaged in a great conflict, testing whether that class or any class so conceived and so dedicated can graduate. We are met in a great bat- tlefield of that conflict. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final meeting place of us who here gave our efforts that that institution might thrive. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate-we cannot consecrate-we cannot hallow-this school. The brave seniors who struggled here, have con- secrated it, far more than mere words can describe. The world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it can never forget what we did here. It is for the junior, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which the class of '50 has thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for you to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before you-that from this honored class you may take increased devotion to that cause for which we gave the last full measure of devotion-that we here highly resolve that our efforts shall not have been in vain-that this class, under Mr. Miller, shall have a new birth of freedom-and that ruling of the seniors, by the seniors, for the seniors, shall not perish from the earth. --With apologies to A. Lincoln SENIOR CLASS WILL HEAR YE!! YEAR YE!! The senior class of the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty, hereby bequeath the following remembrances by virtue of having the honor of being the most perfect class ever to graduate from the halls of Winterset High School. To our long-suffering teachers. we leave the peace and quiet that will fall upon all their classes when the most honorable Senior Class leaves. To the Iunior Class, we leave the right to reign over the underclassmen. To the Sophomore Class, we leave the right to be upperclassmen but to remember that what ever the mighty seniors say goes. To the meek Freshmen, we leave the right to introduce the infant Eighth Grade into the sanctified halls of W. H. S. Iim Iohnston leaves his red hair to Carol Shearer. tNot that she needs it.l Gerald Thomas, one of the quieter members of the class, wills his silence to Dick Donovan. That means to keep quiet, Dick. Bev McCauley and Ierry Wyatt leave their friendship to Ioan Crawford and Maurie Wil- son. Betty Brinson wills her southern drawl to lim Hylton. Wayne Tilton leaves his camera and dark- room to Dale Mitchell. The darkroom is for developing pictures, Dale. Duane Drake and Phil Hildebrand leave their interest in Osceola and lndianola, respectively. to anyone who thinks he can qualify. Iohn Mathre leaves his touseled hair and a comb to all the young Romeos of W. H. S. Bulah Bond leaves her blond hair to all freshmen girls with dark hair. Peroxide will help, girls. Dean Berger wills his daily siesta to Dick Hildebrand for future social problems classes. Floyd Mower refuses to leave his exalted position at the radio shop. Mike McNamara leaves Pat to carry on the fabulous McNamara tradition. Kermit Cook leaves Vanna Lee with a sigh. Mary Catharine Hartley leaves her even temper to lim Haun. Loren Christensen leaves his motorbike to anyone who's tired of walking. Cleo Patton wills her rapid fire speech to lack Ringgenberg. Gerald Porter just leaves to go hunting. He didn't say what. Ioe Waltz and Dean Flint leave their rugged physique to Iohn Flannery and Red Garrett. Bev Cameron leaves the office with its typ- ing and mimeographing to the girl who helps there next year. Iohn Silliman leaves Tom Wallace to carry on with the stories of his operation. Be sure to put in all the gory details, Tom. 16 Pat Tracy leaves his way with the sopho- more girls to anyone who thinks he can carry on. Luellamae McLucas wills her bangs to Wayne Breeding. You can start a new fad. Wayne. Bill Utsler leaves his seat in American Lit- erature tfinallylll to anyone who likes it well enough to take it two years. Bertha Bailey leaves her good behavior to Lee Tidrick. He can use it! Ierry Read leaves his mustache and side- burns to Gary Simmons. They'll make you look distinguished, Gary. Betty Davis wills her neatness to everyone with messy lockers. Loree Thomas wills her bookkeeping ability to all future classes in that course. Bill Madsen leaves his interest in girls' bas- ketball to Charles Carey. Bev Smith wills her famous giggle and chat- tering to anyone who thinks he can carry on in advanced algebra. She doesn't want Mr. Fosnes to forget her. Bob Garnett leaves his financial managing abilities to all future Boomerang business man- agers. Iohn Gray leaves his ability to sleep through class to Marj Clarke. Charles Martin leaves his Hudson to any- one who promises not to drive with one hand -I guess you can keep it, Charles. Betty Lou Iohn wills her hair to Byron Weems on condition that he doesn't cut it for two years. No butches, Byron. Lyla Smith bequeaths her throne to all junior girls. Rex Hamner wills his witticisms to Richard Gaspari. Leona Ringgenberg wills her scatterbrain ways to Mary Io Koehn. She already has a good start. lohn Creger, better known as The Feet, leaves a pair of his shoes to any six people that care to wear them. tAt the same time, of course-size 13, you know.l Phil Clarkson and Lillian Mercer leave their artistic ability to next year's art staff. Ianice Hanson wills her various ways of attracting men to Ruth Ann Mills. Bob Howell leaves his goat laugh to liven up future study halls. Georgia Zink leaves her place in the science room to anyone who thinks she can take her place. Marion Niblo leaves butch to Lois Veltman. Lorraine Mitchell leaves her low voice to E. I. Hartley. You'll have to go down about an octave, E. I. Bob Bennett hates to leave any of his candy to anyone. Alberta Fosher leaves her love for arguing with Mr. Humphrey to Beverly Thornburg. Eddie McConnelee leaves his brooms and brushes at Miller's to anyone who needs a 'ob. J Shirley Shaw leaves her love for rol1er-skat- ing to Marilyn Donovan. Dave Reed leaves his trombone and place in band to Alice Haines, Carry on, Alice. Merlene Thompson leaves her job with the Ag men to anyone who wants to help them next year. Billy Keating and Lyle Haines leave their great friendship to Glen Seward and Loren Stout. After looking around at what's left after the mighty seniors are gone, Wayne Stark leaves a little intelligence to the new senior class. Naomi Chilcote wills her good penmanship to Maurice Wilson. Norma lane Kirk leaves to be with a certain alumnus. Doyle Silliman leaves his ability to stay awake in class after being out all night to LeRoy Worm. Norma lean Crow leaves her Choral Festival acquaintances to anyone who can take her place with them. Ray Slaughter can't get used to leaving any- thing so he just leaves. Pat Shoemaker leaves her collection of boy friends to-wait a minute. On second thought, she decided she'd keep them. Richard Harrison leaves his parakeet to anyone who needs company. Ethelee Strong leaves this advice to girls: Men are just in the way-but who wants to go out of her way? Iames Reed leaves.his place as one of the fabulous Reeds to Diane to carry on. Harold and Russell Williams leave Ardeth to carry on the name. Barbara Berry leaves her good nature to anyone who lacks the trait. Dick Thompson leaves his seat in algebra to anyone willing to try to struggle through. Marilyn Easter leaves her smile and pleas- ing personality to anyone lucky enough to qualify. Dean Tidrick leaves' his line and romantic technique to Wirnp Baker, There must be a mistake! To the janitors, we leave our thanks for pick- ing up after us for four years. All other rights and privileges of the mighty seniors not herein mentioned will be handed down in due solemnity as a consolation for gg H. S.'s loss in the departure of the class of 17 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Returning to Winterset after an absence of ten years, I visited the new broadcasting sta- tion. Whom should I see wandering around the halls but Leona Ringgenberg. It was al- most time for her program, Leona's Tantalizing Tattletale Tidbits, so I went into the studio with her. I found my seat just in time to hear the end of the commercial. .,.. so remember, girls. Buy your boy friends Mathre's Marvelous Magenta Moprags. Your lipstick won't show when he wipes it off! I was amazed to see Bill Utsler entrancing the women as announcer. All he has to do is look pleadingly at them, and they flock to follow his slightest command. Over in the control room sat Floyd Mower. He's head technician now for the Reed Boys' Broadcasting Station, I hear they've bought out Gardner Cowles and are now millionaires. As Leona came on the air, she reported on many of the members of the class of '50, so I'll pass her information on to you. Ierry Wyatt and Marion Niblo fought last night for the heavyweight championship. tThey've gained weight since we last saw them.D The fight ended in a draw. Bob Garnett now owns the Skullyville Super Service Station. Pat Tracy is the Head Wind- shield Wiper Wiper who wipes the windshield wipers, and Gerald Porter is the assistant Windshield Wiper Wiper who helps the Head Windshield Wiper Wiper wipe the windshield wipers. ' Wayne Tilton now runs the Tilton Portrait Salon. Pat Shoemaker and Norma Iean Crow are his professional models. Bev Smith, Ianice Hanson, and Georgia Zink are assistants. They seem to like the darkroom work. Right in the middle of the program, Cleo Pat- ton, otherwise known as Flash Patton. broke in with a news flash. Dean Flint has just been elected President of the United States and he put his own cabinet in with him. Lyla Smith is Secretary of War: Loree Thomas. Sec- retary of Treasury: Mike McNamara, Secretary of State: Dean Tidrick, Postmaster General: and Dean Berger is Secretary of Navy. Kermit Cook is now head of the Winterset School Board. It is reported that as he handed out diplomas at the latest graduation exercises. He was finally able to give Rex Hamner one. Bob Howell has just replaced I. Edgar Hoover as the head of the F. B. I. He's hot on the trail of the culprits of the Boston robbery. Charlie Martin, owner of Martin's Construc- tion Company, has hired lim Iohnston as head surveyor. I hear he carries his equipment around in the same .green convertible he had in high school. 18 Lillian Mercer now runs a Driving School. Her best pupils are Bill Madsen and Richard Harrison. They're trying to break the habit of one-arm driving now that they're married. Ioe Waltz is the star of the Middle River Midgets football team. Ierry Read is coach, Lohn Gray is mascot and Lyle Haines is water oy. . Bev McCauley was discovered by a Holly- wood talent scout while selling popcom at the Iowa Theater. Now she's in Hollywood at Grauman's Chinese Theater-selling popcorn. Betty Lou Iohn and Naomi Chilcote have re- placed Uncle Stan and Cowboy Ken. They're still using the Magic Eye. Bulah Bond just broke the record for non- stop round the world flights. She made it in 35 minutes. A new billion-dollar hospital has been built in Podunk Center. It's known as Slaughter's Hospital. Bay has hired Alberta Fosher as head nurse and Iohn Silliman is chief surgeon in charge of appendectomies. He always was a cut-up. Phil Clarkson has just sold one of his paint- ings for S8,697,564.98. It is a modernistic paint- ing entitled Sunset in Winterset. Duane Drake's new night club, The Vile Inn, will open next week. Doyle Silliman and Gerald Thomas are bouncers. and Betty Davis, Betty Brinson, and Bev Cameron have an acrobatic act in the floorshow. Barbara Berry is chef. She's become famous for her Berry's Barbaric Special. Loren Christensen has taken Iimmy Lynch's place and now drives his motorcycle through a burning wall every year at the State Fair. Harold Williams is now playing bass in Tim Collins' orchestra. Wayne Stark has just disproved Einstein's Theory of Relativity and proved his own In- Law Theory. Mary Catharine Hartley now has charge of the famous Rockettes of Radio City, New York. Incidentally, Lorraine Mitchell, Luellamae Mc- Lucas, Betty Smith, and Norma Iean Kirk are members of the Rockettes chorus line. Phil Hildebrand has at last attained recogni- tion as mayor of Winterset. Billy Keating is the city dog-catcher. Shirley Shaw, champion figure skater, is in the hospital. She tried to turn a back-flip over a garbage can. Gloria Dooley was last seen working in an airplane factory. She pushes the button that starts the motor that opens the door that allows the fellow to come in who puts the red light on the wing tip. Merlene Thompson is an accountant in the Treasury Department in Washington, D. C. She has managed to lower the national debt to 31.49. Marilyn Easter has taken Carmen Miranda's place as Rhumba Queen and is now touring South America giving demonstrations. Eddie McConnelee went to Hawaii for a vacation but liked it so well that he just stayed. Dick Thompson, former English teacher at Harvard, has just accepted a position as gag writer for Bob Hope. Russell Williams is living on a dude ranch in Southern Califomia and is still trying to learn how to get on a horse. Bob Bennett, now known as the Honorable Senator Bennett, has introduced a bill in the Senate to lengthen the working day. My. how he has changedlllll Bill Utsler came on with another commercial and Leona was off the air. Who's that man who just came out on the stage? He's wearing overalls and carrying one of Mathre's Marvelous Magenta Moprags. He just went over to the microphone-he's wip- ing it off-Oh, now I see. Leona tells such juicy bits of gossip that he has to wipe the mike off. But who is it? He's tuming around now,-why-for goodness sake!!! It's Iohn Creger!!! I guess the Reed boys are still mak- ing life miserable for him. 19 l wr ,W.-f,, l fn f 'I 53 wish 1? ,1 ::::f ,-13-'AP.-f my Q , - Mi. May 'Y f , Q 1 A H.? ,,, i ,. y ,,W4A, f M H4 , Aifw P ' Hfgwgw . 'W W 35 new an ALE' - 'M gg, xl 52242, Q If W7 fimw t ', -bt .. . 7,11 ., - ok 5 F 5 3 97? ff-R llJ Q ID lim ui ll. As I UNIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT LE ROY WORM VICE-PRESIDENT PATRICIA HOWELL SECRETARY-TREASURER DALE MITCHELL Men you come fo fke JUOI' 0 auccedd, you if Aegean! ul9udL.v JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The juniors started the 1949-50 year with much enthusiasm toward the possibilities of the on-coming year. When you reach the door of success, you find it labeled 'push' , the class motto, has already had its effect on the junior class, This is proven by the following evidence. Major letter winners in football were Ralph Baker, Charles Carey, Duane, Gilleland, Iim Haun, Bill Kiddoo, Lynn Mark, Lee Tidrick, and Maurice Wilson. ,Dale Addy, Verle Honnold and Bill Van, Werden were minor letter win- ners. LeRoy Worrn, Glenn Seward, Tom Wal- lace, Marvin Gilleland were on the A squad. Thirteen juniors were band members. Ierry Butler was in drum ensemble, Mary Io Martin and Vanna Lee Young were members of the French horn quartette, Caroline Macumber and Mary Io Martin were in brass sextet, lack Ringenberg trombone quartet, Shirley LeCocq and Lois Weltrnan were in clarinet quartet and Mary Io Martin played in the woodwind quintet. Boys' basketball players were Ralph Baker. Charles Carey, Iim Haun, Bill Kiddoo, Fred Nichols, Maurice Wilson, LeRoy Worm, Dick Donovan, Dale Mitchell and Duane Gilleland. Six junior girls went to Des Moines to help bring back the consolation trophy from the Iowa State Girls' Basketball Tournament. These were Rebecca Cameron, Pearla Pinkney, Max- ine Kerley, Helen Lawless, Mary Io Martin and Pat Howell. Pat Howell was high scorer of the tournament. Six other girls were out for basketball. 1 Eleven girls were in the glee club, Nine of these girls were in Chorus. Norma Iean McKinzie and Caroline Macumber were in girls' sextet and the madrigal group. Caroline Macumber was also in mixed quartet and girls' trio. Maxine Kerley was a cheerleader. The lunior Class Play was Brain-Storm. Wayne Breeding, lim Hylton, Lois Veltman, Pat Howell, Vanna Young, Ioan Wilkinson, Mer- edith and Marjorie Mackay, Norma lean Mc- Kinzie, Lynn Mark, Maxine Kerley, Bill Kiddoo, lim Haun, Ralph Baker, LeRoy Worm, Beverly Thornburg and loan Crawford participated in it. The class flower is lily of the valley. DARLENE ACKELSON DALE ADDY RALPH BAKER IAMES BREEDING WAYNE BREEDING DARLENE BRUETT GLEN BUCKLES TERRY BUTLER REBECCA CAMERON CHARLES CAREY IAMES CHAPMAN DONALD CLARK MARIORIE CLARKE BARBARA CLARKSONYVONNE CONARD IOAN CRAWFORD ROBERT DARNELL DICK DONOVAN MARILYN DONOVAN RAY GARRETT IRMA LEA GENTRY DUANE GILLELANDMARVIN GILLELAND VIOLA HARTMAN 22 IIM HAUN DICK HILDEBRAND BILL HONNOLD IIM HYLTON NORMA INGRAHAM IOAN IACKSON IAMES IENSEN DELMER IACOBE VEBNA KELTNEH DAVID KENT HODERICK KENT MAXINE KERLEY ll 5 5 Q BILL KIDDOO ALICE KINGERY EILEEN KORDICK HELEN LAWLESS SHIRLEY LE COCQ EMILY LORD MARVIN LYDDON MARIORIE MACKAY MEREDJTH MACKAY CAROLINE MACUMBER VIVIAN MP-PHS LYNN MARK 23 MARY IO MARTIN NORMA IEAN MCKINZIE IO ANN MOWER FRED NICHOLS PEARLA PINCKNEY IACK RINGGENBERG KENNETH ROBERTS DELMAR ROBINSON VERONICA ROUSH GLEN SEWARD IOE SHEEHAN BEVERLY THORNBURG LEE TIDHICK BEEYL TRACY CHARLES TUTTLE BILL VAN WERDEN LO1s VELTMAN TOM WALLACE LILAH VIIALTZ IAY WILDIN ARDETH WILLIAMS MAURICE WILSON JOAN WILKINSON VANNA LEE YOUNG 24 SOPHOMORES 4 Front Row, lett to right: Barbara Beverlin. Betty DeVault, Wanda Chilcote, Norma Duff, Wanda Davis. Second Row: Mr. Ballou, Ianice Cline, Shirley Egy, Lloyd Bartlett, Iohn Flannery, Ted Bek, Duane Bond, Bill Davis, Delores Brownlie. Third Row: Karla Baur, Jerry Bane, Shirley Clark, Charles Driscoll, Carl Anderson, Louise Bruett, Donald Alexander, Hugh Cunningham. Fourth Row: Ann Drake, Kenneth Allison, Duane Callison, Robert Clark, Iarnes Dolson. Andrew Dickson, Barbara Frey. Camera Shy: Almon Field. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Eighty-three students were enrolled as sopho- mores this year. Eleven boys were out for football. Bob Clark, Harold Sirdoreus and Ray Parker received ma- jor letters! Nine boys and five girls participated in bas- ketball. Betty Haun was co-manager of the girls' team: Phillip Penn was co-manager of the boys' team. Nine members were in the band. Diane Reed and Carl Anderson were in the brass quintet, Betty DeVault was a member of the clarinet trio. Carl Anderson and Carol Shearer were members of the horn quartet, Ted Bek played in the trumpet trio, Gary Simmons and Kay Nielsen were in the drum ensemble. Carl Anderson was selected to play in all-state band. Fourteen class members were in mixed chorus, eleven girls and three boys were. in the two glee clubs. Kay Nielsen and Carol Shearer sang in the girls sextet., ' Kay Nielsen was a cheerleader. Betty Haun was a member of the Y-Teen cabinet. Class presidents were Barbara Beverlin, Betty Haun and Ronnie White, who were also members of the Student Council. Sponsors were Phil Ballou, Dick Waters and Loris Iohnson. The class flower is the red rose, the motto. Before us lies the timber: let us build. 25 SOPHOMORES Front Row, lett to right: Mary Lou Hartman, Betty Haun, Marcella McAdow, Lorene Kordick. Second Row: Mr. Waters, Russell Kuhns, Richard Gaspari, Ioan Menke, Phillip Garrett, Donald Little, Ronald Leeper, Norma Osbom. Third Row: Edgar Morse, Eva Iamison, William Lemon, Walter Howell, Richard Greenwood, Irwin Hull, Kay Nielsen, Bill lackson. Fourth Row: Wayne Hammans, Maurice Mitchell, Bill Luth, LeRoy Hom, Richard Nelson, Harry Gray. Ralph Kuhns. Front Row, lelt to right: Miss Iohnson, Hubert Wilkinson, Herbert Wilkinson, Mary Lou Vannatta, Marilyn Zika, Delene Thompson. Second Row: Carol Shearer, Velma Phearman, Louis Young, Patsy Wilson, Diane Reed, Betty Waltz, Donna Utsler, Third Row: lay Rinard, Ioyce Worm, Marilyn Stevens, Shirley Pace, Paul Vlieger, Chester Schoenenberger, Ronnie White, Phillip Penn. Fourth Row: Harold Sirdoreus, Loren Stout, Byron Weems, Ray Parker, Ioyce Sondag, Noel Young, Dick Pritchard, Camera Shy: Gary Simmons. 26 FRESHMEN Front Row left to right Donald Dillinger, Phyllis Davis, Iohn Clark. Duane Allison, Sandra Beverhn Second Row Mr Fosnes Duane Bodwell' Marvyl Black, Bill Easter. Shirley Davis, Darrell Douglas, Myrna Bnttcun Third Row Eileen Benge Rxchard DeVault Ixm Agnew, Bill Beedle, Max Bennett, Gail Brown. Fourth Row Shxrley Allen Mary Cox Floyd Barley Karl Cummings Clair Bertholl, Lester Berry, Shirley Berry. Camera Shy: Wanda Abrahams Kenneth Conard FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY This year ninety-three students were enrolled as freshmen. Sixteen boys were out for football and ten were out for basketball. Fourteen members were in band and twenty-eight in mixed chorus and glee club. Seven girls were on the B squad basketball team. They were: Sandra Beverlin, Shirley Davis, Barbara Henrichs, Rose Iohn, Arlene Mills, Patty Mitchell, and Delores Silliman. The sponsors were Ray DeVilbiss, Wayne Fosnes and Alton Hillman. The homeroom presidents were Shirley Da- vis, Howard Huntoon cthd Pat McNamara. The class flower is the white rose. The motto is: Do Something: Know Something: Be Some- thing. FRESHMEN Front Row, left to right: Larry Iackson, Iluby Gilleland, Rose Marie Iohn, Shirley Frey, Ioyce Hess, E. I. Hartley, Ianice Hudson. Second Row: Mr. Hillman, Betty Iones, Harlow Finney, Suzanne Iackson, Dale Hamilton, Charles Greenwood, Arleta Frederick, Luc I h . Th' d R ' y o nson rr ow. Rex Hope, Martha Ann Harper, Duane Howell, Kenneth Horn, Howard Huntoon, Bill Hines, Ioan Gunter, Iacquelyn Honnold. Fourth Row: Donald Haines, Alice Haines, Orson Hildebrand, Iohn Hart, Bill Husted, Robert Forbes, Barbara Henrichs. Camera Shy: Shirley Harpole, Carl Henry, Mary Lou Fulton. Front Row, left to right: Betty Shutz Louise Vincent Marcia Lillard Earl Kordick, Rob t'K h F . . . ' er u ns, lora Lee Thompson. Patty Mitchell, Bill Lehman, Arleta Simpson. Second Row: Mr. DeVilbiss, Arlene Mills, Lois Wilson, Rowena Murrell, Harold Lamphiear, Paul McDonald, Dorothy Keating, Charlotte Williams. Third Row: Pat McNamara. 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Lyla was elected by the student body and was crowned by Michael McNamara, foot- ball captain of the night's game. The queen and her attendants mounted the stairs and paused for a minute while they were framed in a large picture frame which had been erected on the stage. After the coronation a pep rally was held and the queen and her court led the parade around the square. The candidates for queen were Marilyn Easter, Lyla Smith, Beverly Smith, Ianice Hanson, and Norma lean Crow. The escorts were Richard Harrison, Dean Tidrick, Michael McNamara, David Reed, and Robert Howell. F t R W left to right David Reed, Dean Tidrick, Norma Crow, Marilyn Easter, Richard Harrison, Robert HOWSU- Second Rb? geverly Smith, lcv HUDSON- Top How: Michael McNamara, I-YIU Smllh- Huskies Have Successful Season HUSKIES FINISH IN SECOND PLACE Winterset High School's football team finished in second place in the South Central Iowa conference standings, Winterset was unde- feated in the conference, although they tied one game, with Valley High of West Des Moines. In its four conference games Winterset scored 69 points, to 26 for its opponents. Dean Tidrick, Husky tackle, and Bob Howell, Winterset's fullback were placed on the first all con- ference' team. In addition David Reed, Winterset's offensive center. was placed on the second all conference team. WINTERSET VS. PERRY Winterset's Huskies climaxed the Homecoming celebration by overpowering Perry High's foot- ball team, 28 to 6. The Huskies simply unleashed the power to rurr a fighting Perry eleven into the gropnd. lt was a game of hard line driving with occasional long sprints as Kermit Cook's .62 yard touchdown in the third period. The line play was spec- tacular throughout the game. Lee Tidrick, Bob Howell, and Bill Kiddoo plunged for the remaining tallies. WINTERSET VS. VALLEY The Winterset High Huskies and Valley High of West Des Moines played to a 6 to 6 deadlock in the opening game of the season on the local athletic field. The game was rather ragged. marred by a procession of fumbles and penalties, most of them at the expense of Winterset. Neverthe- less, there were bright spots in Winterset's showing. The play of Dean Tidrick, tackle, was out- standing both offensively and de- fensively. The power plunging of Bob Howell. fullback, was also outstanding. The lone touchdown was made by lim Haun who circled end, 36 WINNTEZRSET DES MOINES TECH. Winterset triumphed by a score of 20 to 13, after a see-saw battle in which the Huskies played one of their best football games of the season. Halfhacks Iim Haun and Kermit Cook came through as Winterset's offensive threats in this game. They either scored or set up all three of Winterset's touchdowns. Bob Howell also tallied for a touchdown. The two final quarter touch- downs, one coming with only seconds to play, gave the Winter- set Huskies their well earned decision. WIN TERSET VS. INDIANOLA Winterset High's Huskies crush- ed Indianola to finish the season in a blaze of glory. The final score was Winterset 31, Indianola 0. Iim Haun's break-away running proved too much for Indianola. Twice he struck like lightning out of a clear sky on 45 and 35 yard touchdown sprints and also on an ll yard dash. Winterset's other touchdowns came on a pass, Cook to Howell in the second period, and Cook's 15 yard sprint on a reverse in the third quarter. The line play of Dean Tidrick, Maurice Wilson, Harold Sirdoreus, Duane Drake, and Mike Mc- Namara was outstanding. ORIENT VS. WINTERSET Winterset got off to a slow start losing to Orient 14 to 13 in the first game of the season. Winter- set's two touchdowns both came in the first half, when lim Haun ran 45 yards for pay dirt and Ralph Baker intercepted a pass and dashed 65 yards for the sec- ond touchdown. Orient gained both of its touchdowns in the second half of the game. WIN TERSET VS. CRESTON Seldom is a high school team so thoroughly mauled, crushed. and literally run into the ground as was Creston, when the Winter- set Huskies defeated them 6 to 0. Bill Kiddoo scored the sole touch- down early in the second period. Never has a Winterset team shown finer blocking, nor more vicious and deadly tackling. Par- ticularly noticeable for their charging and deadly tackling, were Duane Drake, defensive cen- ter: Dean Tidrick, tackle: Ierry Read, left tackle: Maurice Wilson, guard: and Mike McNamara and Harold Sidoreus, ends. Kermit Cook and Ralph Baker played alert defensive ball in the secondary. C o o k intercepted three Creston passes, and Baker grabbed one, in which he nearly scored a touchdown, lim Haun was the offensive star of the game. WIN TERSET VS. KNOXVILLE The Huskies turned in a 12 to 7 victory over Knoxville, one of the hardest hitting teams of the sea- son. Bob Howell plunged over in the second quarter for Winterset's first touchdown. In the fourth quarter the Huskies line play neared perfection, with Harold Sidoreus, end, and Dean Tidrick, tackle, doing an outstanding job. In the last 40 seconds of the game Bill Kiddoo scampered over on a 22-yard touchdown, being set up by the help of Kermit Cook and lim Haun. Wmygassr GREENEIELD Scoring in every quarter, the Huskies mauled Greenfield 26 to 0. Bob Howell scored twice to head the touchdown parade. lim Haun also scored on a 20 yard run. Howell and Kiddoo tallied to complete the one-sided scoring. FOOTBALL - A SQUAD I DOWNS ll F a 9111 n Qian Front Row, left to right: Michael McNamara, Dean Tidrick, Maurice Wilson, David Reed, Ralph Baker, Ierry Read, Harold Sirdoreus. Second Row: Rcbert Clark, Raymond Parker, Bill Madsen, Lynn Mark, Duane Drake, lim Iohnston, Duane Gilleland, Charles Carey, Third Row: Richard Harrison, Kermit Cook, Bill Kiddoo, Marion Niblo, Lee Tidrick, Robert Howell, lim Haun, Iohn Silliman, Bill Honnold. Camera shy, Phillip Hildebrand. FOOTBALL - B SQUAD Front Row, left to right: Carl Henry, Floyd Bailey, Marvin Gilleland, Ralph Kuhns, Orson Hildebrand, Karl Cummings Almon Field, Iohn Flannery, Charles Greenwood, Glen Seward. Second Row: Pat McNamara, Bill Husted, Dick Donovan: Duane Bod'wel1, Tom Wallace. Robert Kuhns, Kenneth Horn, Mr, Penrod, Third Row: Chester Schoenenberqer, Robert McCauley, Richard Greenwood, LeRoy Horn, Howard Huntoon, Dick Pritchard. SENIOR MEMBERS W. H. S. FOOTBALL SQUAD Slttmg left to right Dick Hildebrand, Richard Harrison, Iohn Silliman, Kermit Cook Marion Nlblo Standing left to right Coach Waters Bill Madsen. lim Iohnston, Ierry Read. Robert Howell. Mich rel McNamara Dean Tldrick David Heed Duane Drake and Coach McGcrttin. WON 6 September 16 September 23 September 30 October 7 October 14 October 21 November 3 November 11 LOST 1 TIED 1 O 14 ORIENT there 6 'VALLEY here 0 GREENFIELD there 13 'DES MOINES TECH here 6 PERRY here Chomecommgl 7 'KNOXVILLE there O CRESTON there 0 'INDIANOLA here Conference Games 86ecffuc Front Row, left to right: lim Haun, Kemait Cook. Second Row: Ralph Baker, Iohn Silliman, Maurice Wilson. Dean Tidrick, Marion Niblo, Robert Howell. Bill HOIIHOIO- Irwin Huff, Coach McGaiiin. TRACK Ten major letter winners were among the thirty boys who reported to Coach McGaHin in preparation for a 9-meet schedule. The major letter winners were Kermit Cook, Richard Harrison, lim Haun, Philip Hildebrand, Verle Honnold, Bill Kiddoo, Iohn Silliman, Ierry Read, Dick Thompson, and Dean Tidrick. TRACK SCHEDULE AAU Indoor Meet .oo,.oo.,oo.oo.,.oo Drake, March 18 State Indoor Meet ii ooooo oooo. I C Iowa City, April 1 Tri State Meet rooor,o..o Tarkio, Missouri, April 15 Oskaloosa Relays o,......o..i ..,Oskaloosa, April 21 Drake Relays Di,..iii.,i..,.i..ii,i,..i,, Drake, April 28-29 Creston Relays .t .i.... .,,, Creston, May 2 Conference Meet .oo.oo. ..i.., o..,,i C M ay 6 District Meet ii,,iiii.i.i...i .,i,iiiii C May 12-13 State Outdoor Meet ,.i... i,,,i., M ay 27 CHEERLEADERS 1 , V, X A N . ,a, ,X l .QM x Front row, left to right: Georgia Zink, Ianice Hanson: sec. ond row, left to right: Kay Nielsen, Maxine Kerley, and Norma lean Crow. 39 Marilyn Easter GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OF GIRLS' GAMES OPPONENTS LOCAL VISITOR Wiota 48 49 Earlham 46 33 Truro 44 30 Guthrie Center 40 42 Waukee 71 48 Van Meter 50 33 Fontanelle 82 54 Valley 55 35 Valley 54 33 Bayard 61 47 Knoxville 62 56 Churdan 61 75 Colfax 81 58 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Patterson 64 26 Earlham 59 39 Macksburg 63 43 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Truro 53 24 Spring Hill 72 37 St. Charles 60 27 Norwalk 72 44 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Shannon City B3 38 Orient 66 45 STATE TOURNAMENT Deep River 64 55 Steamboat Rock 64 61 Slater 49 56 Mallard 50 44 IOWA CONSOLATION CHAMPS Winterset High School's Huskettes fought their way to consolation honors in the Iowa State Girls' Basketball Tournament. The Huskettes took the consolation title by defeating the top ranking defensive team in the state, Mallard, 50 to 44. Although they missed the state title by a narrow margin, the Winterset girls made a great record. They rank third from the top among all the 600-odd high school teams in Iowa this year. Their only defeat of the tourna- ment was by the state champions, Slater. They closed their brilliant playing season with 22 wins and 4 losses. Lyla Smith GIRLS' BASKETBALL - A SQUAD Front Row, left to right: Coach Waters, Helen Lawless, Lyla Smith, Georgia Zink, Marilyn Easter, Pat Howell, Mary Io Martin. Second Row: Beverly Smith, Manager, Pearla Pinckney, Maxine Kerley, Marilyn Stevens, Rebecca Cameron, Patsy Wilson, Marjorie Clarke, Betty Harm, Manager. GIRLS' BASKETBALL - B SQUAD r ., ii 'Z W . v Front Row, left to right: Betty Brinson, Verna Keltner. Barbara Heurichs, Delores Silliman, Patty Mitchell, lrma Lea Gentry, Ardeth Williams. Second Row: Sandra Beverlin, Arlene Mills, Ioan Mower, Shirley Davis, Lilah Waltz. Alice Kinqery, Rose Marie Iohn. 41 DEAN TIDRICK BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE or Bors' GAMES Mm m OPPONENTS LOCAL VISITOR Earlham 32 33 Truro 30 44 Guthrie Center 26 28 Indianola 44 29 Van Meter 36 48 Valley 32 38 Valley 37 51 Albia 25 49 Greenfield 37 25 Chariton 34 47 Tech 41 47 Lincoln 54 59 Indianola 49 47 Pella 47 57 Perry 38 49 Knoxville 46 48 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Truro 37 46 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Indianola 55 44 msrmcr TOURNAMENT Osceola 56 47 Mr. Ayr 57 ss RESUME' OF BOYS' BASKETBALL The Huskies played steady ball throughout the season, but failed to score an impressive number of victories. The Huskies finished their tough schedule with a record of five victories against fifteen losses. To offset their otherwise fruitless season, the Huskies conquered Indianola to gain the sec- tional championship, They also won their first game in the district tournament but were eliminated by Mt. Ayr in the finale. BOYS' BASKETBALL - A SQUAD Front Row, left to right: Coach McGaifin, Kermit Cook, Michael McNamara, Dean Tidrick, Iohn Mathre, Jim Haun. Second Row: Maurice Wilson, Charles Carey, Bob Clark, Le Roy Worm, Duane Gilleland, Bill Utsler, Fred Nichols, Ralph Baker, Dick Donovan, Bill Kiddoo, and Phillip Penn. BOYS' BASKETBALL - B SQUAD I ' .Qi S Front Row, lelt to right: Richard Greenwood, Bill Beedle, Dick Pritchard, Ronnie White, Richard Nelson, Byron Weems. Second Bow: Walter Howell, Charles Greenwood, Donald Haines, Bill Hines, Ted Bek, Duane Bodwell. Third Row: Noel Young, Edqar Morse, Duane Howell, Hubert Wilkinson, and Mr. Penrod. 43 TWIRLERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Stevens, Lyla Smith, Phyllis Davis, Georgia Zink, Shirley Shaw, Pct Shoemaker Ethelee Strong MARCHING BAND CONCERT BAND Twirlers, Front Row, left to right: Phyllis Davis, Marilyn Stevens, Ethelee Strong, Mr. DeVilbisa, Georgia Zink, Lyla Smith, Pat Shoemaker, Shirley Shaw. Second Row: Eugene Patterson, Kay Nielsen, Gary Simmons, Jerry Butler, Marcia Lillard, Wayne Stark, Meredith Mackay, Iohn Hart, Betty De Vault, Ann Drake, Iudith Reed, Martha Ann Harper, Sandra Beverlin. Meredith Young. Third Row: Ioan Menke, lane Macumber, Diane Duncan, Shirley Le Cocq, Marjorie Mackay, Norma Iean McKinzie, Lois Veltman, Marilyn Easter, Pearla Pinckney, Bill Luth. Carl Letz. Fourth Row: Ian Hanson, Bill Easter. Mary Catharine Hartley, Suzanne Iackson, Marian Veltman, Carl Anderson, Vanna Lee Young, Carol Shearer, Ted Bek, Leona Ringgenberg, Iames Reed. Fifth Row: Cleo Patton, Francia Leeper, Tom King, Duane Howell, Iohn Mathre, Robert Stephenson, Iack Ringgenberg, Duane Drake, David Reed. Sixth How: lim Agnew, Mary Caroline Macumber, Iohn Creger, Harold Williams, Diane Reed, Ronald Leeper. Camera Shy: Mary Io Manin, Wanda Abrahams. Three superior ratings at the final state band contest held at Shenandoah April 24, closed the band's successful year in 1949 under the direction of Ray T. DeVilbiss. The W.H.S. band received honorable mention at the Veisha Festival at Ames. Their summer program consisted of 12 weekly summer con- certs: participation in the centennial parade with top hats and hoop skirts: playing for the centennial style show and county horse show: and acceptance of the invitation to lndiano1a's centennial celebration in August. Forty-eight members played in the marching band during the football season and presented shows at the halves based on such themes as Back To School , Harvest Time , Armistice Day and a joint band performance with the Perry band. Mary Io Martin, Pat Shoemaker and Carl Anderson were chosen to play in the All-State Band. Winterset was represented at the Southwest Iowa Band Festival at Creston in December by 16 members. The concert band consisting of 57 members gave a concert broadcast December 8, which was tape recorded and later played over radio station KWDM as the first in a series of con- certs from Bands of Central Iowa . An assembly was given for the student body and the spring concert was presented April 4. A small orchestra including several Winter- set students played for the performance of the Messiah. The school's dance band furnished music for the Christmas party. 1950 band officers were David Reed, assistant director: Iohn Creger, president: lack Ringgen- berg, vice president: Gary Simmons, secretary- treasurer: Ethelee Strong, Duane Drake, Mary C. Macurnber and Ann Drake, librarians: Eugene Patterson, lim Agnew, Harold Williams, Carl Letz, Duane Howell, Iohn Hart and Bill Easter, stage managers: and Iames Heed, Iohn Mathre, Gary Simmons and Bill Luth, uniform managers. 45 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB , a Q y K A L.J- ...M M Front Row, left to right: Marvyl Black, Arleta Simpson, Marcia Lillard, Phyllis Davis, Lois Wilson, Barbara Beverlin, Ianice Hudson, Ioan Crawford. Second Row: Ioyce Hess, Eileen Benge, Suzanne Iackson, Flora Lee Thompson, Arleta Frederick, Mary Cox, Betty Shutz. 'I'hird Row: Mrs. Harper, Mary Io Koehn, Ethelee Strong, Shirley Shaw, Wanda Chilcote, Iacquelyn Honnold, Rebecca Cameron, Emily Lord, Karla Baur, Carol Shearer, Ioan Wilkinson, Patty Mitchell. Fourth Row: Louise Vincent, Ruth Ann Mills, Kay Nielsen, Ian Hanson, Norma Iean McKinzie, Ann Drake, Shirley Allen, Lois Veltman, Irma Lea Gentry. Pat Shoemaker, Lyla Smith, Myma Brittain. Fifth Row: Ioan Menke, Betty Waltz, Eva Iamison, Louise Bruett, Barbara Clarkson, Barbara Frey, Norma Crow, Mary Caroline Macumber, Georgia Zink. The girls' glee club was made up of forty-six members, with Ethelee Strong as accompanist, The girls trio included Ethelee Strong, Norma lean Crow, and Mary Caroline Macumber, Kay Nielsen, Norma lean McKinzie, and Carol Shearer joined the trio to form the girls sextet. Pat Shoe- maker accompanied both groups. Officers were Norma Iean Crow, loan Crawford, and Ethelee Strong. Twenty-five W. H. S, students composed the boys' glee club under the direction of Mrs. Harper. Officers were Gary Simmons, president: Iohn Creger, vice-president: and Noel Young, secretary- treasurer. The boys quartet was composed of Duane Drake, Wayne Stark, David Reed, and Iohn Creger, Alice Louise Vincent was boyskglee club accompanist. BOYS' GLEE CLUB -2l....... Front Row, left to right: Mrs. Harper, Larry Iackson, Bill Iackson, Richard Gaspari, Harlow Finney, Bill Lehman. Second How: David Reed, lim Agnew, Duane Drake, Robert Stephenson, Donald Thomas, Robert Forbes, Louise Vincent, accom- panist. Third Row: Marvin Gilleland, Eugene Patterson, Wayne Tilton, Gerald Thomas, Donald Haines. Fourth Row: Richard Nelson, Wayne Stark,, Iohn Creger, Phillip Clarkson, Harold Williams. MIXED CHCRUS F ont Row left to right: Marvyl Black, Lois Wilson, Louise Vincent, Georgia Zink, Lyla Smith, Shirley Shaw, Ianice Hudson, Y . Barbara Beverlin, Marcia Lillard, Second Row: Arleta Simpson, Ioyce Hess, Suzanne Iackson, Mary Cox, Betty Waltz, Emily Lord, Ioan Menke, Pat Shoemaker, Rebecca Cameron, Norma Crow, Mary Caroline Macumber, IOCJD CmWf0l'd. Larry Iackson, Iim Agnew, Eugene Patterson, Dcnald Haines, Donald Thomas, Harlow Finney, Ioan Wilkinson, Carol Shearer, Bill Lehman, Richard Gaspari. Fourth Row: Ruth Ann Mills, Ian Hanson, Norma lean McKinzie, Ethelee Strong, Kay Nielsen, Ann Drake, Louise Bruett, Barbara Frey, L'ois.Veltman, Barbara Clarkson, Eva Iamison, Mary Io Koehn, Karla Baur, Irma Lea Gentry, Fifth Row: Duane Drake, Marvin Gilleland, David Reed, Wayne Tilton, Richard Nelson, Iohn Creger, Wayne Stark, Phillip Clarkson, Robert Stephenson, Harold Williams, Robert Forbes, Gerald Thomas. The chorus sang the Messiah at Christmas. The small groups and soloists provided music selec- tions for club and community affairs throughout Sixteen members attended the Creston Festival the year and entered the yearly contests which began April l. The yearly highlight was the spring concert. The mixed chorus consisted of sixty-two mem- bers from the girls' and boys' glee clubs. Ethelee Strong was accompanist. and eight represented winterset in Des Moines at W5 -...N-Q. tl All right, people!! Getting ready for glee club 47 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY The Passing of the Third Floor Back, was presented as the all-school play on April 13-14. .Iohn Creger played the part of The Strang- er who comes to stay at a boarding house where the other boarders are of somewhat shady character. Maxine Kerley portrayed the wicked landlady and Vanna Lee Young was her over-burdened servant. The boarders were played by Lois Veltman, Beverly Thornburg, Bill Utsler, Wayne Breeding, Marjorie Mackay, Georgia Zink, Duane Drake, Richard Harrison, and Ted Bek. Through the efforts of The Stranger the other occupants of the boarding house are changed into upright people. I UN IOR CLASS PLAY The junior class presented the play, The Brain Storm, November l7 and 18, The action of the play takes place in the par- lor of a college rooming house, where the hero, Willoughby Adams, a meek college frosh played by Wayne Breeding, is haunted by his conscience in the form of lim Hylton in long underwear. His college friends, played by Bill Kiddoo, Ralph Baker, Iirn Haun, and Dale Mit- chell, greatly take advantage of Willie's good nature by wearing his clothes, and making him do their homework and clean up their rooms. Lois Veltman added another touch of comedy as she portrayed Willie's unexciting girl from back home. Norma lean McKinzie, Mary Caro- line Macumber, and Marjorie and Meredith Mackay played Willoughby's aunts, who try to keep him from displaying his newly dis- covered football talent, despite efforts of Coach Lloyd, played by Lynn Mark, a school news- paper reporter, played by Ioan Crawford, and several college girls, played by Vanna Lee Young, Pat Howell, Beverly Thornburg, Ioan Wilkinson, and Maxine Kerley. LeRoy Worm is a football player who comes to take Willie to practice. All of this added up to a confusing life for poor Willoughby until his conscience finally succeeded in making a man of him. The stage crew consisted of Maurice Wilson, Helen Lawless, Ardith Williams, Lynn Mark, Lee Tidrick, Dick Hildebrand, Fred Nichols, Dale Addy, and Dick Donovan. Rebecca Cam- eron, Irma Lee Gentry, lim Breeding, and lerry Butler were in charge of properties. The make- up was done by Marjorie Clarke, Mary Io Mar- tin, Marilyn Donovan, and Ierry Butler, Yvon- ne Conard was costume manager. The entire performance was under the direction of Miss Loris lohnson. Seated, left to right: Lois Veltman, Ioan Crawford. Standing, left to right: Lynn Mark, LeRoy Worm, lim Hylton, Wayne Breeding, Meredith Mackay, Norma lean McKinzie, Mary Caroline Macumber. Front Row, left to right: Mary Io Martin, Leona Ringgenberg, Lyla Smith, Patricia Howell, Mrs. Locey, Ioan Crawford. Second Row: Norma I. Crow, Ian Hanson, Beverly Cameron, Maxine Kerley, Marilyn Easter, Marjorie Clarke,iBetty Haun, and Beverly Smith. HI-Y The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. The platform of the Hi-Y is clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and clean living. The officers of the organization are Mike McNamara, President: lim Iohnston, Vice President: Dale Mitchell, Secretary: Gary Sim mons, Treasurer: Kermit Cook, Program Chair- man: David Reed, Social Chairman, Bill Kiddoo, Membership Chairman: and lim Haun, .Pub- licity Chairman. Don Wilhite was the sponsor for the first semester, Mel Penrod the second semester. Y-TEEN As junior members of the Y. W. C. A., the Y-teens strive to find and give the best. They have worked together on several projects 'this year including an overseas project. A council of mothers was formed this year to help back the Y-teen organization. The club functions under the leadership of its sponsor, Mrs. Locey, and the cabinet members are Lyla Smith, Pres- ident: Patricia Howell, Vice-President: Leona Ringgenberg, Secretary-Treasurer: Ianice Han- son, Program Chairman: Marilyn Easter, Music Chairman: Beverly Cameron, Worship Chair- man: Beverly Smith, Service Chairman: Norma Iean Crow. Publicity Chairman: Ioan Craw- ford, Membership Chairman: Maxine Kerley, Social Chairman: Mary Io Martin, Assistant Music Chairman: Marjorie Clarke, Marshal: and Betty Haun, Page. rx? ?g'lll'll lem f Front Row, left to right: Dale Mitchell, Mike McNamara. lim Iohnston, Mr. Penrod. Second Row: Kermit Cook, David Reed, Bill Kiddoo, and lim Haun, Camera shy, Gary Simmons. 49 F. H. A. The purpose of this club is to promote further interest in homemaking. The club officers are: Lillian Mercer, President: Patsy Wilson, Vice- President: Karla Baur, Secretary: Barbara Frey, Treasurer: Ianice Cline, Reporter: Betty Iohn, Song Leader: and Delores Sillirnan, His- torian. The organization meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, Its colors are red and white and its flower is the red rose. Ioan Michaelson is the sponsor of the club. 5 FRONT ROW, left to right: Karla Baur. Lillian Mercer, Patsy Wil- son, Barbara Frey: SECOND ROW: Mrs. Michaelson, Delores Sillirnan, Betty Iohn, Ianice Cline. Left to right: Marion Niblo. Lewis Young. Dean Tidrick, Mr. Collins' Bill Madsen, Doyle Sillirnan, and Bob Howell. 50 F. F. A. The aims and objectives of this organization are: C15 To develop competent, aggressive, rural and agricultural leadership. C25 To create and nurture a love of country life. C35 To strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work. C45 To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farm- ing occupations. C55 To encourage members in the development of individual farming pro- grams and establishment in farming. C65 To encourage members to improve the farm home and its surroundings, C75 To participate. in worthy undertakings for the improvement of agriculture. C85 To develop character, train for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism. C95 To participate in cooperative effort. C105 To encourage and practice thrift. C115 To encour- age improvement in scholarship. C125 To pro- vide and encourage the development of or- ganized rural recreational activities. The club officers are Dean Tidrick, President: Bill Mad- sen, Vice-President: Doyle Sillirnan, Treasurer: Louis Young, Secretary: Bob Howell, Reporter: Qd Marion Niblo, Watchdog. It is under sponsorship of Birney Collins. GIRLS' W-CLUB The aim of W ' Club is to promote good citizenship by living good wholesome lives and winning confidence and respect of others. ln so doing, they have set up standards to live up to. They are good sportsmanship, worthy conduct and good social relation. It is under the sponsorship of Richard Waters and the of- ficers are Ianice Hanson, President: Beverly Smith, Vice-President: and Marilyn Easter, Sec- retary-Treasurer. FRONT ROW, left to right: Maxine Kerley, Pearla Pinckney, Marilyn Easter, Ian Hanson, Beverly Smith, Lyla Smith: SECOND ROW: Coach Waters, Helen Lawless, Pat Howell, Mary Io Martin. Marjorie Clarke, Patsy Wilson. BOYS' W-CLUB Boys' W-Club was organized to encourage high school athletics and to develop sounder sportsmanship in the athletic field, The club is under the sponsorship of Charles McGaff1n and its officers are Dean Tidrick, President: Mike 'McNamara, Vice-President: Kennit Cook, Secretary: Bill Utsler, Treasurer: and David Reed. Watchdog. FRONT ROW, left to right: Maurice Wilson, David Reed, Kermit Cook, Dean Tidrick, Mike McNamara, Bill Utsler, Lynn Mark SECOND ROW: Coach McGatfin, Bill Honnold, Richard Harrison Duane Drake, Dick Thompson, Iohn Silliman, Phillip Hildebrand' Lee Tidricki THIRD ROW: Duane Gilleland, Robert Clark, lim Iohnston, Robert Howell, Harold Sirdoreus. Ray Parker, Charles Carey DRAMATIC CLUB The purpose oi this organization is to care for back stage equipment, to learn the art of make-up, and to develop the voice. The oi- ficers are Wayne Breeding, President: Leona Ringgenberg, Vice-President: Lois Veltman, Secretary-Treasurer: and Bev Thornburg, His- torian. Front Row, left to right: Leona Ringgenberg, Marcia Lillard, Pat Shoe- maker, Miss Iohnson. Second Row: Wayne Breeding, Phillip Clarkson, Ralph Kuhns, Bill Iackson. lim Breeding, lim Hylton. Top Row: Betty Lou Iohn, Betty Brinson, Luellamae McLucas, Ann Drake, Lois Veltman, Marjorie Mackay. and Ioan Menke. SCIENCE AND PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Science Club is under the sponsorship of David Richmond. Photography is a new branch of the club, The members meet every Monday night at 7:30 and work on individual projects. It has achieved national recognition by the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission for work on atom models and nuclear physics. 52 -an Left to right: Mr, Richmond, Iimmy Chapman, Wayne Tilton. Iames Reed, Iohn Creger, Wayne Stark, and Charles Martin, STUDENT COUNCIL Composed of home-room presidents, the stu- dent council held meetings throughout the year Among their activities were planning the home: coming assembly, sponsoring various .pro- grams, assemblies and parties. The student council officers are L la Smith y . president: Pat Howell, vice-president: and Bev- erly Cameron, secretary-treasurer. FRONT ROW, left to right: Shirley Davis, Barbara Beverlin, Beverly Cameron, Lyla Smith. Pat Howell, Betty I-Iaun: SECOND ROW: Pat McNamara, Howard Huntoon, Ronnie White, Dean Tidriclc. LeRoy Worm, Ralph Baker, Mr. Miller, sponsor. Front Row, left to right: Patsy Wilson, Maxine Kerley, Pat Shoemaker, Shirley Shaw, Beverly Cameron, Bulah Bond, Loree Thomas, Marjorie Clarke, Betty Haun, Ioan Crawford, Mary Caroline Macumber, Ruth Ann Mills, Leona Ringgenberg, Lyla Smith. Second Row: Ian Han- son, Georgia Zinlc. Marilyn Easter, Irma Lea Gentry, Ioann Mower, Barbara Beverlin, Donna Utsler, Ann Drake. Lois Veltman, Marjorie Maclgay. Meredith Mackay, Beverly Smith, Mr. Ballou. Third Row: Pat Howell, Bill Luth, E. I, Hartley, Tom Wallace, Ted Bek, Dale Mit- chell, Betty DeVault, Carol Shearer, Iim Hylton, Barbara Frey, Karla Baur, Vanna Lee Young. Fourth Row: lames Heed, Iohn Mathre, Phillip Penn, Harold Williams. if 9 0 1 ' PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized this year under the sponsorship of Phil Ballou for the main pur- pose of providing a unified group to lead the student body in organized cheers for athletic events. The officers are Leona Ringgenberg, President: Marjorie Clarke, Vice-President: and Lyla Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. 53 HUSKY Editors: Planning the page make-up of the bi- weekly Husky with their adviser, Mrs. Locey, are, from left to right: Marilyn Easter, news editor: Lyla Smith, assistant editor: Iames Reed, editor-in-chief: Dick Thompson, sports editor: and Iohn Creger, feature editor. Production Staff: The staff members who continue to finish and distribute the Husky to meet the deadline are, seated left to right: Bertha Bailey, exchange: Ray Garrett, art: and Shirley Shaw, typist. Second row: Lyle Haines, typist: Bill Keating, typist: lim Breeding, mimeographer and Rex Hamner, mimeographer. Absent from picture: lim Hylton, circulation manager, Reporters: Typing the feature stories for the next issue are, seated, lanice Hanson and Mary Catharine Hartley, The news re- porters, standing, are Dean Flint, Doyle Silliman, Wayne Breeding, Cleo Patton and Harold Williams. Writing Staff: Preparing to cover their various assign- ments are, seated, left to right: Lillian Mercer, Pat Shoemaker, Norma lean Crow, Leona Hinggenberg, Beverly Smith. Ethelee Strong and Beverly Cameron. Standing are Mary Catharine Hartley, Georgia Zink, Richard Harrison, Phil Clarkson, Wayne Stark, Duane Drake and Dick Thompson. BOCMERANG Editors: Checking the copy as it is turned in and planning the make-up of the year- book are, irom left to right seated: Mrs. Locey, adviser: Marilyn Easter and Iames Reed, editors-in-chief. Standing are Lyla Smith and Ianice Hanson, picture editors. Iohn Creger, copy editor, is absent from the picture. Advertising Staff: Other members of the senior class that helped the regular staff members in the selling campaign are, standing: Kermit Cook, David Reed and John Mathre. Also in the picture are Iohn Creger, copy editor. Bob Garnett, business manager and Wayne Tilton, photographer. At your service Whcrt cr life!! Watch out , people!! Lyla Smith QQIUIEEN ANID ATVIFIENIDANTVS Marilyn Easter N0 J C Although graduation closes the high school doors for the seniors, the days shall live on in our minds as one of the most joyful periods of our entire life. The seniors who have pre- sented this book hope that the underclassmen who will have an opportunity to re-enter these doors, will try to reach the high ideals toward which we have strived. 9 THANKS- To Mrs, Locey and all the members of the Boomerang staff who made this publication possible. To Graham's Studio and Wayne Tilton in planning and taking the pictures included in this annual. ' To Marshall Printing Company and Mr. F, W. Creger for their assistance and advice in the printing of this yearbook. To the business and professional men .for their fine support in financing this annual. vt, ,K if 4 Y H . 1. Q I. rw 5., av 1. Y if 3 v I' -1. 4.1 . .cw 5' :him J. P? ff E gf 'fsg .1-' 1. 'i r- ui., 1:-m ' -J pt? MQ ww W1 L Jf. v M - 'v '- . ,' .fx uw gf.. . 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W . . : ' in . 41. 4 F Y. .I, .. . 4 4 'I 44.4-' ' 'H Q 21 A .' r M '.1 l ' 3 ,- 6 . , 41-iq' ,I -4 4- . f 11:1 V: , , , 4 -Q15 ' I W,., ii. f 4:4 -L ,Q , - - 4 'Hui I 4 If V 4, W, 'i P L , i t' ' 3+ ,xy N . ,. 4: . 1 -4 3 4 : 4 4 , 4 - 4 4 . - 4 - ' 1 , .., 1, I. 5, 41 f..-E-V.-LXQL., 'Hifi-E1v?Ez ..-.. 2 is.r,gl4-re wifi --,.J.1gI 1 z 4 ' 4 H. L. PAULL. Cashier N. E, HOLLEN, Asst. Cashier Union State Bank Winterset, Iowa Telephone 168 WITH OFFICES AT PERU 'IIRURO MACKSBURG Tele. 63 Tele. 71 Tele. 56 - DIRECTORS CHAS. ROWE, Winlerset LOREN E. KALE, Truro CHAS. G. CROW, Mclcksburq CLAUD N. SHEAHER, Peru H. V. HUNTOON. Winterset H. L. PAULL, Winlersel CHARLES D. VAN WERDEN. Winlerset ll' Will Be A Pleasure To Serve You Al' Any of Our Offices ESTABLISHED 1884 CLUB CAFE M. YOUNG 8. co. KI t db EAST sms SQUAB1-3 ncorpom e AIR CONDITIONED RESTAURANT NUTRENA FEEDS SEEDS SPECIAL DINNERS EVERY SUNDAY Telephone 64 gllgelggfcfrtlgd Your kisses speck the Ian- By the way, isn't your name Ivan Petrovich? HYes'H I ic1?en't you glad? We1l, 1et's talk things over ' ENDERSUN AUTOMOTIVI A uuunnn WINTEISET, IOWA PONTIAC - CADILLAC - G.M.C. TRUCKS MlNNEAPous - Moums FARM MACHINERY 62 Congrafufafiond jo .gznior aaa 0 1950 MONTROSS PHARMACY The Rexall S'l'ore - Winiersei' FOR 27 YEARS DRUG STORE HEADQUARTERS - For - MADISON COUNTY N. W. Corner oi Squcxre PHQNE 42 N E L S O N ' S SMART APPAREL WINTERSET. IOWA Sfyles Wifh Fashion Characfer Feafuring JONATHAN LOGAN Winner of flle FASHION ACADEMY Gold Medal Award for 1950 Our Coals, Suifs, Dresses Sporlswear and Lingerie are all Nafionally Adverlised Breeding's Hardware Th-e Home of Family Service Keen Ku'H'er and OVB Tools Copper Clad Ranges. Perfection Slaves and Oil Healers, Dishes. Cookers Kilchenwares, Chief Painfs and Varnish Phone 305J WINTERSET, IOWA Darling, I could die for you. You say it, but you don't do it. u ll Oh, my darling, how can I leave you? By train, plane, or taxi. MARTIN BROS. OIL CO. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS REX MARTIN WINTERSET. IOWA CLIFF MARTIN PHONE 89 6 CONGRATULATIONS FROM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 EASTE RS FOOD STORE To the 1950 , DETRICK S WINTEHSET HIGH SCHOOL mms c:oNoco SERVICE Deliveries Twice Weekly PHONE 320 Phone 75 WINTERSET, IOWA Why is a girl like a riddle? Don't know. They keep men guessing but yet they hate to Who's there? inquired St, Peter. It is I, was the answer. Scrum, we don't need anymore school give them up. teachers. MADISON CO. AUCTION My mile west of Winterset on Highway No. 92 SALE EVERY TUESDAY You can always buy top quality livestock at our sales held in one of lowa's most modern barns. Satisfaction guaranteed. We solicit good live- stock and welcome you always. Francis Jackson, Owner WINTERSET. IOWA PHONES: House 861 - Barn 616 65 Congrofulaiions To mam The Class of 1950 JACKSON-GRIFFITH SERVICE STATION E3 Phone 66 Poland-Griffith Oil Co. Distributors of Phillips 66 Products WINTERSET' IOWA PHONE 66 - WINTERSET, IOWA Bob - Mike - Harold - Doc 'Believe me, I pick my friends. Are you serio 7 'Yecrh, to pieces. No, Armeniqnj BABY CHICKS IN SEASON Oil and Eleofric Brooders, Feeders. Founioins and Remedies POULTRY FEEDS OF ALL KINDS SERVICE AND CULLING WRIGHTS POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY W. H. AND LUCILE WRIGHT PHONE 260 WINTERSET, IOWA GRAHAM'S STUDIO OF WINTERSET XM' e :wx '24, K -git? 75N ,577 '5qn ' -fsffxffzzf - '.4l 5-'vN'A'-fH'+':f115 5' 'lQ'.'r'iIl dk Ex , Q ,pe L-.5-fy?-1: HE? I 9 SERVING THIS COMMUNITY WITH QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY SINCE 1896 county Drug 0 DSW 007.03 Kb Pharmacists W To The Graduates of 1950 WE WISH YGU Success and Happiness Sincerely Madison Counfy Drug Company 69 Jefferson Phone 303 WINTERSET. IOWA WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM I' ll Palace Garage PHONE 28 Pop, I've raised that S2.00 I needed. Good work, son. A boy with ambition should try as early as possible to make himself inde- pendent of his father and start on his own feet. How did you do it? Borrowed it from Mom. TAXI SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT CITY CAB Phone 251 Insured by Nafional Indemnify Co. FOR ROCK. SAND 81 DIRT HAULING CALL EARL THOMAS WINTERSET. IOWA Phone 251-R2 68 accede 130546 ' We wish you one and all lots of good luck and success in your future endeavors. Whatever your destination-college, tech- nical school or business-we're all rooting for you to make the top-grade! BEN FRANKLIN STORE Herbert J. Ehm, Owner WINTERSET. IOWA W 166 0 QW xo W 51 ALDO CAFE FINEST FOODS STEAKS CHICKEN SEA FOOD SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS ICE CREAM - POP MEYER BROS. Oll. BUY GAS AND OIL WHERE YOU CAN SAVE I GBEASING Q WASHING Q OIL CHANGING WIGHTS if u MOBIL SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 'I950 Phone 360 223 N. 'Ist' Sf. WINTERSET. IOWA PHONE US FOR GUARANTEED SERVICE HAIN PRODUCE if AUTHORIZED Pouliry - Cream - Eggs MEMBER Chicks - Hides - Wool ninil Felco 81 Bow-Key Feeds 403 W. SUMMIT Phone 48 WINTERSET. IOWA WINTERSET. IOWA PHONE 199J What does it mean, Yuletide Greetings? Can that orchestra play hot music? Lend me five dollars, and you'11 tide me I'11 say. The last time they played, it started over for a tew days. the automatic sprinklers. FOR PORTRAITS WITH PEHSONALITY FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO D E A N ' S X 209 Seventh St. Phone 3-7674 The Studio with a Style Des Moines' Iowa and a Smile 71 DODGE-PLYMOUTH Soles ond Service ALLIS-CHALMERS Frozen Pro'I'ec'I'ion FARM MACHINERY For Freshness of ig.- M E A T S FRUITS Phone 572 V E G E T A B L E S WINTERSET. IOWA Five secrets of happiness: Money, Money, Vl11qG1'ilY1 The C0I1dl1Ci of 0fh61'S. Money, Money. and Money. A dictionary of golfing terms is to be pub- Our fenCing team 1051 IGST nigh!- lished, If it is complete, it will be banned from Oh, F oiled again the world. WINTERSET MONUMENT CO. Builders of Fine Memorials Since 1878 PHONE 274 WINTERSET. IOWA 72 DAVID D. WEEMS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS FOR THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL OLIVER and MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTORS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FAIRBANKS-MORSE ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEMS REPAIRS AND SERVICE PHONE 240 WIN TERSET, IOWA THE BOB AND BETTY'S NORTH SIDE CAFE FLOWERS 1 I--Z For that after the game treat, the Say if wif-h Qu'-5 Sandwich with a Personality f A Gift for Every Occasion CONGRATULATIONS cLAss OF 'so :': As Near As Your I Telephone 5 T 0 N E Y 110 East court Phone 398 One young nurse to another in maternity He: You look likeapicturef' ward: We're just in the wrong place to meet She: Well, what are you looking at, the eligible men, that's all. picture or the frame? THE L. E. MCCORKLE CONTRACTING CO. YOUR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BUILDER ALL KINDS OF BLDG. CONST. We yea vw fam BUILD BY CONTRACT SP We are a member of the Master Builders of Iowa, and the Associated General Con- tractors of America, an organization of all the large contractors in the United States. 74 PINE RIDGE Nursery - Cabins - Groceries - D-X Service Ray Eyerly - Phone 588 - Kennefh Eyerly One-half Mile Wesf of Winfersef on Highway Number 92 WINTERSET, IOWA F O O T W E A R O F NORTH SIDE SQUARE D I S T I N C T I O N AL'S BARBER SHOP AIKINS 81 ALLEN We Sfrive To Please Sa'l'isfac'I'ory Fooiwear S H I N E My uncle had his face lifted. My brother invented Q smokeless tobacco How? How does he make it smokeless? With cr piece of rope. He chews it. CHAS. A. GRAVES Sr SON DRY GOODS and LADIES'. MISSES' and CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR No'l'hing Bui' Siandard Lines Carried NATIONALLY KNOWN LINES Madison Counfy's Only Exclusive Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-To-Wear S'l'ore 75 WEST END SIIIOSS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Open Sundays and Evenings SOUTH SIDE SQUARE RALPH LAM PORT. Prop. PHONE 510 Winfersei, Iowa ON Does your son play on the piano? 'Lo, Iim! Fishin'? No, he can't climb that high yet. Naw: drownin' worms. Dean Berger: U-Xt the pianol Wel what do you want me to play? Chorus: Dominoes! Fourth for bridge! Okay! That's great! Now all we need is a third. 1, fellows KOEHLER HEATING 81 PLUMBING GREEN COLONIAL FURNACES-GAS. OIL OR COAL STOKERS AND BLOWERS Winiersef, Iowa Phone 76 AFTER GRADUATION Wt? f- You're on your own . . . tackling new problems, learning new things, meeting new people! And, the way you impress those people, will depend pretty much on your appearance. That's why so many up-and-coming young men wear Hart Schaffner 8. Marx clothes. You, too, will appreciate the attention to small details, the world-famed fabrics and inspired tailoring that assures you of good fit and good looks. Because they give you so much more for so little more, Hart Schaffner 8. Marx clothes are a sound investment for your young budget. CIIAS. ROW! CLOTHING CO r' R. M. co. CONGRATULATIONS wlN1'EnsET. IOWA SENIORS OF 1950 From -' BENOlT'S GROCERY Compleie Sc 'I'o 51.00 JACK 5pRA1- S T O R E FOODS Open Sundays ond Evenings We Apprecioie Your Pafronaqe A'I' All Times 803 Eosi' Couri' Ave. Phone 411 I love you-I adore you-I have always They call him Luke because he's not so hot wanted you. Kiss me. I'm half a mind to get married. What for? Half a mind is all you need. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF I95O MILLER DRUG STORE Where Good Fellows Get Together Phone 15 CLIFFORD J. MILLER, Reg. Ph. 78 Iowa Power Winfersef Insurance Man Gas Appliances ,.,, coNGRATULA'r1oNs Dependable . T th Cl f195o Gas Service O e me I passed by your place yesterday. Mary had a little watch Thanks-H She swallowed it. It's gone. They say beauty is only skin deep: that's NOW eVe1'Y time that MUTY walks, good enough for me. Time marches on. A HO of Your Own Sometime you will want it, and we will be ready and happy to assist you in getting it. Whatever your needs in building, you will be pleased with our de- pendable materials and service. HAWKEYE LUMBER CC. PAINT - VARNISH - DUCO - DULUX H. F. STEDDOM, Manager PHONE 70 7 Congratulations Class of 1950 For Greater Values 'T IT2 ' 'tr' to -9-'QQBQZQ -fr Higgins! EFFICIENCY FOR TOMORROW IN ALL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES TOWNSEND MAYTAG COMPANY Clarence Goettsch Owner WINTERSET, IOWA He: Do you wcmt me to cctll you cx taxi? Mr. Fosnes: Did your father help you with - th' bl ? She. Yes. He: You're ct taxi. Hey, sit down in front! I ccxn't. I don't bend that way. 1S pro em Pat Howell: No, I missed it myself. Cousin Clcrcr is looking for cr particular kind of a man-one who will go out with her. UNITED DAIRY YOUR HOME OWNED PLANT Pnonucens or Tir-for Pnonucrs Pasteurized Milk Homogenized Milk Whipping Cream Chocolate Drink Cottage Cheese Orange Drink WE FREEZE OUR OWN ICE CREAM IF YOU WANT QUALITY AND SERVICE DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR JUST GIVE US A RING - PHONE 92 Owned and Operate d by Dal nd Doyle Frank S0 WINTERSET CONGRATULATIONS MOTOR COMPANY 5 E N I 0 R 5 LET YOUR BAKER Sales and Service DO YOUR BAKING 0 AND SAVE FQRD TRACTQR Birfhday and Parfy Cakes Our Specialiy 109 Wesi' Jefferson Phone 99 wlNTEnsE'r. IOWA WINTERSET. IOWA Plume 530 If you refuse me, he swore, I will die. How many bones do you have in your She refused him. body? Seventy-two years later, he died. 'Nine hundredy One of the greatest labor saving devices of Thf11'S U good mCmY more than I hCWe-H today is tomorrow. Yeah, but I had sardines for lunch. HER1-211-JONES Co. WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS RINGS FM 5 B as 'Xe Disfricf Represenfafive H. D. MCKENZIE CARROLL. IOWA 81 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS I IF FY LUNCH BesI' Sandwiches in Town V4 mile west' of Winfersef on Highway 92 C. W. MARSTON, Prop. Maple Leaf Motel North Edge of Winfersef on Highways 92 and 169 12 Rooms - 12 Ba'l'hs Year Round Comforf Warm in Winter - Cool in Summer Phone 980 HETTIE G. WHARFF. Mgr. Does your son play on the piano? No, he can't climb that high yet. Mr. Hillman: Name two pronouns. Dean Flint: Who, me? A shy girl never chases a man, but come to think of it a mouse never chases a mousetrap. He who runs out of gas on a lonely road is never alone. KING CLOTHING The Home of Michaels-Sfern Clo'l'hes Arrow Shirts Superba Neckwear Porfis Hats 82 BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '50 The Finest of GROCERIES, MEATS ROSELAND ROLLER RINK - SKATING - Wed.. Sat.. Sun.. 7:30-10:30 Party Nights Tues. and Thurs and FRUITS U N CONGRATULATIONS TO FOOD MARKET , ALL SENIORS Teacher tto little girl learning to writel: But Mr. Richmond: What do you call the last where's the dot over the i? set of teeth we get? It's in the pencil yet. Noel Young: False teeth. CLASS OF 1950 P E N N E Y ' S THE HOME OF VALUES MILLS MOTOR CO. YOUR cl-lEvRoLET DEALER PHONE 94 WINTERSET. IOWA CONGRATULATIONS 'ro THE MQRRISSEY 'Mp'-EMEN1-5 SENIORS OF 1950 J. I. Case Farm Machinery TRAVIS STANDARD Oldsmobile Aufomobiles SERVICE sALEs - ssnvlcs PHONE T07 WINTERSET. IOWA PHONE 115 HD0CI0f3P,f'ViII I be able I0 read after I get mY What are you doing to those chickens? Dressing them. We11 that'l1 be great. I never could read You mean You have to dress them and un before. dress them every day? HESS AND WOOLLUMS srANnAno SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 PHONE 120 WINTERSET. IOWA 84 MARJORIE'S FARMERS CONGRATULATIONS c0'oPERATIvE T0 ASSOCIATION ALL s E N IO H s 1-1 - GRAIN. COAL. FEED Mmuoms cowneu and SEED OWNER . . 1 our speeiuny - FeLco FEEDS PHONE 59 WINTERSETI lowg Phone 372 WINTERSET. IOWA I miss my husband so! The woman cried. And so just one more shot At him she tried. Mary had a little car She drove in manner deft, But every time she signaled right. The little car turned left. Madison County Implement Co. Phone I35 WINTERSET, IOWA WE WELCOME YOU INTO OUR STORE FOR THE BEST IN QUALITY MERCHANDISE and PROMPT SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO Sell your cream CLASS OF '50 'I'o Iowa's Lorgesi' from Independent' Creamery Phone 172 WINTERSET. IOWA This exam will be conducted on the honor What are your parents' names? system: please take seats in alternate rows and Mamma and Papa. three seats apart. There must be some hard work in me, but Good friends are scarce: take care of me, it never came out. SENIORS - JUNIORS - SOPHOMORES - FRESHMEN READ THE MADISONIAN When you leave school, no matter where you go. Subscribe to the Madisonian. Keep informed. Keep up to date on all school affairs. Complete sports coverage in THE WINTERSET MADISONIAN 86 SHOEMAKER HARDWARE MINNESOTA PAINTS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 45 WINTERSET. IOWA WINTERSET Phone 142 ECLIPSE I-UMBER C0- -for- LUMBER - MILLWORK Feduring CEMENT - PAINT 209 N. ISI' O. J. BERGER. Mgr. MADISON COUNTY ENTERTAINMENT Eos? yard on Hiwoy Phone 44 What kind of cm auto horn do you want? Who invented high heels? One withcxgood loud blast. A pretty girl who was constantly being Oh no, just something that sneers. kissed on the forehead, FEATURING THE I-IEADLINERS IN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES Save 'lime-Save steps-Save money. Do all your food shopping under one roof af 'these convenient locations. ! I WINTERSET. IOWA SUPER MARKETS 87 CARL BROWN TELEPHONE 403 BROWN LINE FURNITURE Movmo ANYWHERE CRESTON PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N Loans io Farmers 81 Sfockmen Winfersei Office - 121 West' Court Why did they hang that picture? Because they cou1dn't find the artist. BRlTTAIN'S FURNITURE WALLPAPER G PAINTS FLOOR COVE-RINGS RADIOS G APPLIANCES Where Y G f the Mos! for You Money I S rvice and Qualify no E com Ave. rn 47 WINTERSET. IOWA 'She's a perfect photograph of her fatherf 'And or phonograph of her mother. WHEN YOU START RAISING CHICKS, BE SURE TO COME TO OUR HATCHERY FOR A GOOD START FREY'S HATCHERY WINTERSET, lowA Congratulations 'I'o the Class of 1950 For Experf Laundering and Ironing CHRISTENSEN LAUNDRY 705 Wes'l' Summit' Phone 232-J Why is a dog's tail a great novelty? Because no one ever saw it before. So you are going to start a bakery? If I can raise the dough. VERRIERS Hardware Sz Appliance Aufomaiic Washers Philco Refrigerators Philco Radios Barb Wire and Field Fence Phone 234 Easi' side of lj She: You remind me of the ocean. He: Wild, romantic and restless? She: No, you iust make me sick. The Biggest Little Agency of IoWa's Largest Life Insurance Company CONGRATULATES YOU ON YOUR GRADUATION First Rule I If You Cannot' Save. Drop Qui: Save -the of The Seed of Success is Noi' BANKERS LIFE Success In You Way u CLIFTON W. SMITH SPECIAL AGENT WINTERSET. IOWA PHONE 420 ii HOLLIDAY CANDY KITCHEN usuclous HOME-MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM PHONE 26 EAST SIDE D KIRKLAND 81 CLARK HAMAND'S STORE PERU. IOWA PRODUCE - FEED SALES - SERVICE GRQCERIES CUSTOM CULLING Phone 30 FREE PICK-UP ON PRODUCE WINTERSET. IOWA Anywhere Anytime Are you sure we're traveling in the right How fast will your car go? direction? Oh about three hundred- Oh yes-didn't we find the River Nile? Three hundred!!!! Yeah-you hit the Nile right on the head. Billboards an hour. WHEN IT'S QUALITY. FAIR DEALING AND COURTEOUS SERVICE YOU WANT. COME TO REEDS PRODUCE 81 HATCHERY Baby Chicks - Feed - Cream - Eggs - Poulfry PHONE 53 WINTERSET. IOWA 90 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 MADISON COUNTY FARM SUPPLY CO. wlNTERsE'r. lowA STO' AT CorneIl's Home CARMICHAELS STORE f,, Grocery and Market CANDY . . . For CIGARETTES . l . GROCERIES FIIIESI Fresh Foods Obtainable GAS .... OIL JACK SPRAT PRODUCTS I2 We' Wes' of wl '5 ' nest Fooos o coumsous SERVICE on Highway 92 Well, here I am bright and early. I manage to keep my head above water Well, early anyhow. Naturally, wood floats. ' Congratulations To The Class of 1950 QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES Complete Lines ot S H O E S Ladies' Furnishings For the Whole Family Men's Furnishings DRY GOODS Ladies' Ready-To-Wear House Furnishings GRAHAMS Department Stores wlNTERsE'r. lowA DR. PAUL E. EGGLESTON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN WINTERSET, IOWA PHONE 51 ROBERT E. LINVILLE JEWELRY STORE WATCHES - DIAMONDS WINTERSET. IOWA GRACE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE coMrI.s'r: BEAUTY SERVICE PHONE sssi GRIP - TITE MFG. CO. PHONE 91 WINTERSET, IOWA BERT RICHARDS SCOTTS BARBER SHOP wmrsnser. IOWA LANDER'S BARBER SHOP SOUTHWEST CORNER lj HOTEL HAMILTON WINTERSET. IOWA Phone 50 STANDARD SERVICE STATION FRIENDLY SERVICE WARREN R. OLSON PHONE 40 PERU. IOWA VICTORY CAFE QUALITY - QUANTITY - SERVICE mon: 43 FLOOD CLEANERS POWELL STRAIGHTAWAY Offers You Longer Life Painstaking Dry Cleaning Pressing All Kinds of Repair Work Repairing Alterations Waterproofing Dyeing 5 Miles Souih on 169 Regular 3-Day Service PHONE 877-JI WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Supplies for AUTO - FARM - HOME TIRES - BATTERIES - TOOLS - BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS - RADIOS - APPLIANCES BLAIR H. ILuckyI WEIDMAN Owner SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 57 Truckenbrod 81 Olson Machine Shop WELDING - BLACKSMITHING MACHINE WORK Phone 385 WINTERSET. IOWA 92 RYAN PLUMBING 8: HEATING LENNOX 105 Wes? Washington FURNACES CRANE Cgql, Oil' 9,5 Phone 184W FIXTURES WE LEAD RADIANT HEATING INSTALLATIONS WELSH AND NEWBURY SHG' AT 66 SERVWE FARMERS MARKET One Block Soufh Square BETTER BUY STORE Congrafulafions fo All Seniors i.. PHONE 149 WINTERSET, IOWA PHONE 106 I There's one guy whose always up to his How doIlook? chin in music. Where did you get that bathing suit? Who is he? I goi it for U ridiculous figure. A violinist. I see you did. We exiend a cordial inviiaiion fo 'I'he young people fo make 'l'his bank 'I'heir bank FARMERS Sz MERCHANTS STATE BANK WINTERSET. IOWA OFFICES AT Booneville Orieni' S+. Charles DR. I.. M. ARMSTRONG I'I. F. ILGENFRITZ DENTIST FARMERS 6. MERCHANTS BANK BLDG. DENTIST WINTERSET- IOWA PIIOIIG 80 Union State Bank Bldg. NEIL W. ANDERSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR WINTERSET. IOWA LONGENECKER'S JEWELRY DIAMONDS V4 block Nor'l'Il of N. E. CORNER lj ADAMS and WHITE BARBER sl-lor Under F. at M. Bank Bldg. HAIR STYLING. SHAPING and permanent' waving VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP CHARLES E. TUCKER REAL :sure a. FARM LoANs wmrenssr. IOWA ROBERT E. LINVILLE Jewelry Store WINTERSET. IOWA What inspired the pioneers to set forth in What did one rheumatism pain say to the their covered wagons? other? Well, maybe they didn't want to wait about I'l1 bite. thirty years for a train. Let's get out of this joint. DIAMONDS WATCHES R. J. Jones Registered Wafchmaker Wintersei, Iowa REPAIRING KODAK FINISHING RUTH DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE VACCINES - INSECTICIDES PHONE 95 NORTH SIDE OF lj RALPH SHAMBAUGH Tires for Everything B. F. GOODRICH TIRES N. Jef. 169-92 Winfersef. Iowa 94 DANFORTH-CUMMINS-AGAN REAL ESTATE JNO. N. HARTLEY LAWYER wlwrenssr. IOWA s. E. CORNER Q rl-Ion: azs GEORGE W. LEE. B. S. 0. D. WEBSTER 31 FREDERICK OPTOMETRIST I- A W Y E R 5 Farmers and Merchants state Bank Bldg. Farmers and Merchants State Bank Bldg. rl-Ions 1o4 wlwrsnssr. IOWA WWTERSET- 'UWA BANKS GREEN!-louse JOHN F- VE'-THAN ME' Lee Banks PHYSICIAN and suneson Plants and Cut Flowers PHONE zss-w WINTERSET, IOWA Office PMN 77 MGNAY IMPLEMENT C O KOEHN D' D. S. MGCORMICK-DEERING ' DEN-I-,sir INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER H5 wen cow, PARTS 'I SERVICE Office Phone 130 Res. Phone IIB PHONE 34 WINTERSET. IOWA I don't understand your explanation of why Why so down in the dumps? you went to that beauty shop. 1 feel like g dumb Qwl, Well. naturally I don't go there to make How's that? mY-Self Plain- I just don't give a hoot. For Fine Printing . WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS LETTERHEADS AND ENVELOPES ADVERTISING LITERATURE CATALOGUES AND BULLETINS PERIODICALS - PROGRAMS and ALL OTHER FORMS OF PRINTING Depend On MARSHALL PRINTING COMPANY MARSI-IALLTOWN. IOWA WAUNETTA'S B E A U T Y S H O P Phone 138 Complefe Line of Beoufy Service MRS. LUELLA HOLMES ALTERATIONS Ladies ond Gentlemen I - FOR AGRICULTURE LIME. cRusI-IEII ROCK. TINY . 191- . HQUSE gzllstrx INFANT NEEDS FROM H. M. COOPER FIVE MINUTES ro FIVE YEARS CITY CLEANERS C. R. BENTZ. JR. Where Cleaning ls An Ari ATTORNEY-AT-I-AW 118 W. Jefferson Phone 63 Phone 178 Winfersef. Iowo FLATT'S FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE CLOTHING STORE J. I. FLATT. Owner INSURANCE ASSN. WINTERSET. IOWA Office Phone 177 Res. Phone 756 Patient: Do you extract teeth painless1y? Dentist: Not always. The other day I nearly dislocated my wrist. LeRoy Worm: IIn math examl How far are you from the correct answer? Dick Donovan: Two seats. LIFE FIRE AUTO WE EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1950 MURPHY'S GARAGE EXPERT CAR AND RITTER TRACTOR REPAIR INSURANCE AGENCY Norfh Side Square Phone 99 PHONE 182 wIN1'ERsE1'. IOWA STANDARD OIL JOSTEN' S PRODUCTS Fine Closs Rings. Announcemenfs, Awards M. E. IREDI BREEDING Tonk Wagon Service Rfgfiegzrifi Box 526 PHONE 4a1 AMES. IOWA 96 Y ,C JT HL 'J BW U4 H X .14 ufograpkd .!4Ltf0gI'6ll9AJ .1411 t0gl'aI9L5 I ,I v ,147 ,. 1 u 1 n 1 .4 I - ,. W, . 1, , Ju in 5. 1 4B'iiy . 1,4 il. 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