Benton High School - Wahwahlanawah Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1936 volume:

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F 5 W LJ: I , ,N-. - fy, I . .Ny .ff W 5 ff sf X, ,f K, .-.,......,-.,..........A......,,.i....f. .....M.1n..m.... ...um--......,.... fy4,Mff.,g.Q,,,,,,,,,,,, .K H 1 '5xi':f57g' . dt: A . ff '-fwzfvf. 1 if?i N'EH1.w 3 f yr ........-.........-....-.....,-....0.......n.... nu...-,-..Q-04--u -w ..,,....,... 1.5 Nfl ,eww , g:r1nuu , Q. xv. au. nxse va ,Hs lPage 61 Benton Historically When in September, 1905, a high school in South St. Joseph was opened in a vacant lodge room above Clark's undertaking parlors, only six young people reported for Work! From the entire South Side, Whose population then was very close to what it is now! The new building, the first modern school building in the city, would not be ready for occupancy for some two months. November, 1905. A gala day it was when the pu- pils gathered their books and marched up the hill to take possession of the new building-the north wing of the present building. 111 1908, the building was com- pleted to the present length, though the south rooms were unfinished. Harvard Street continued east across the hill. The building was thought of as facing north. In 1908 came basketball and in 1915, the present gymnasium that has housed so many Hbattles of the century. The curriculum had long since expanded beyond academic subjects to include manual training and commercial work. Since 1929, when as part of the reorganization of the city school system, Benton became a Junior-Senior high school, one piece of physical expansion after an- other has taken place. Two entirely new blocks of class rooms were added at the east, extensive rear- rangements and repairs made over the older interior. Last scene of all was the acquisition in 1930 of the hillside tract across the street east of the building for use as an athletic field. This addition to the school scene is still so recent that its development, while con- siderable, is as yet quite in its infancy. The school has always clung to the Indian legends clustering about King Hill and claimed them as her own. And with the best of reasons. While excavation for the building was going on, a magnificent specimen of Indian, judging by the skeleton, was exhumed. With great ceremony the skeleton was reburied beneath the tower and the school dedicated to the Indians, whose burial ground King Ilill was. Red and white for the colors were chosen in the very earliest years of the school's existence. Some years later, about 1929, when the need for an athletic mascot-symbol was felt, the cardinal was adopted, largely because it is suggestive by name and coloring of the school colors. Newsmen and others have had cause to note respectfully the drive of the Redbird athletic teams. Bentonls scholastic emblem is, most appropriately, its tower, the com- manding landmark of the South Side's skyline. lt is used on all class jewelry, school publications and formal invitations, and on the insignia of the Benton Chapter of the National Honor Society. Most precious tradition of all is the passing of the flag, a ceremony which is part of every Senior Class Night program. The flag was presented in 1909 by Mr. Golding of the St. Joseph News-Press to the Benton grammar school city basketball champions. They in their turn entrusted it to the care of the senior class. So each senior class president from that day to this has committed it to the keeping of the president of the junior class-a symbol of the qualities woven into the fabric we call t'Benton . MISS LAURA JESSIE LOMAX Dean of Girls MR. J. A. BELL Flrst Principal Benton's Heritage For a quarter of a century Benton graduates have been leavi11g the hill top school to add the force of their intellect, personality, and physical equipment to thc great army of man- kind that makes society. Benton is proud of her alumni, those alert, smiling, vigorous young people who have carried the 11ame and stamp of Benton far beyond the borders of this city and state. Proud too, of the stay-at-homes, who having established themselves in thc local commercial world, are building homes, rearing and training their children, a11d put- ting their influcnce on the side of the better forces of civic life. Always they show the impress of I Benton spirit, an inexplicable but none the less powerful entlmsiasm that be- comes part of the bone and sinew of every loyal Bentonitc. Elusive, it can- not be captured by words and reduced ,ii ' xg I to the imprisonment of phrases. ., pf ,K . 5. 1 . yr. N Impossible then to tell what it is. But one may perhaps set down the causes contributing to its birth and continued existence. Most important factor is the democratic, friendly na- ture of the pupils making up Benton's student body. Mentally they may be superior or just average, but in- variably they exhibit that kindliness of heart, the brotherly love which is the essence of friendliness. Everyone knows everyone elseg each sets himself without conscious effort to admire tl1e good points of his classmates. Xvill'llI0d by such genuine appreciation, who would not attain the best in him? af: ' 5 . a,g,,.5f- FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM THE ORIGINAL BUILDING FUN FOR EVERYBODY-'08 Bt-uton's teaching staff has done its bit toward fostering Benton spirit, too. Everyone connected with the administration, in however humble capacity, has worked to make Benton mean something vital to all witl1 whom he came in contact. Mr. J. A. Bell, the first principal. was idealistic and visionary. but in a very practical way. Ile gave unsparingly of his time. his mental gifts. his physical strength to make dreams come true for his student body here and IIOXV. Ile handed down a tradition of cheerful service to others which our present prin- eipal, Mr. F. E. Vandersloot. carries on unostentatiously but no less eapably. The first faculty was chosen from the sort of people whose ideals and visions matched Mr. Bell's. All were teachers-extraordinary. Of them all, the influ- ence of Miss Laura Jessie Lomax has been most far-reaching because she has remained at her post, advising. counseling. encouraging each group of students in turn until now, hundreds will rise up and eall her blessed! I Page 75 I PHIQP MISS VIRGINIA McDOWELL Nllss Benton. 1936 NIILDRED NIEARS BERNIECE KLINGSTON Maids of Honor we f L L if ' 'w ,L 'fi'-,4w'l - 11 I .. air,-.s . ,Q , r 1, 4 ' ii, ' --' 'ff-1'A5 L, . 42. , sq, wwf tg- :.E-d. l- li ,Q , F - ' S l FK f ' li f J Q use f-ff-v Y , 5 , Q s y . ,n e X ' - l Nl! yi F ll' 9 F jxyfgyf lQf'jff,ZfM 5ff'f'y,ff9 M W For costly treasures ol a it When 111 our own dear Bent IJ he A queen wlth whom no Jewe j Her faithful subjects love her rg smxle Why should we crave t J n M YM Her teeth are pearls so pure an azzlmg whrt Her eyes w1th radlant beauty shme the whlle The keenness of her mmd IS our delight Her stately form compelled respect and love She walked resplendent as the stars above And pledged herself to serve the Benton throng Inspired were we wzth loyal hearts and true Wrth love anew to hrgh ideals and you CLARICE CAMPBELL A Enghsh 12A 'JZ gvvwfi e fe aww, M1 ,W . PQMQQVAXALLJ' ffyffybf ,wal d'v'v4f l afvffi-1' edlnicy MA!! so ' I ff . fyalt . c r w dh X h J ,fr e f n - xl p fp wr' 1 up 1 V OJ A h - . Q ,V gf X . l , swf lfwff S 3? fl ' ' N ' M l . ' fly ix' .1 F 'A -h -My . . c 1 d f To ' y ' . i 'ft . ' x , - .ffifw , , F ' n - v i' C .. y U , A . up When to her throne, m1dst bugle loud and long, it ,E X, , 1 K ,. ' I fl C , V :fi I X rf' J l 0 ell yr f -'LJ .f ffl I A Q 5 ' ff-1-P' ' yr' zlfftjl , Q. lr' Q .fc,,f,f 1-Av fa ,f Q.. , ' V W , M V , W vw, A. ,,,,,, .Q Myvaf, Na., r at L Page 101 MISS JOY FIELD Honorary Sponsor Major 1936 Bentonls R. 0. T. C. unit can be depended on to do things creditably. The rifle team Won the City Championship again, thus embarking on a cam- paign to capture a second American Legion trophy cup. Two members of the team scored so high that they were picked to fire in the Missouri rifle cham- pionship matches at Kemper Military Academy. Eight men from the company went to Kansas City, April 24, to put on a drill in the R. O. T. C. circus. The annual city field display, May 9, brought them more honors. Marksmanship is not the only point in which the company excels. When the unit presented its candidates for sponsor major, the school applauded its good judgment and excellent taste. A trio of lovely girls, Betty Leonard, Nancy McCulley, and Joy Field had been chosen as contestants for the honor. An election, in which the entire school participated, resulted in the selection of Miss Field. Since her installation at a special military review, she has presided with grace and charm at the social affairs of the unit. x ' 1 Page 111 My ,WM JKMMMQ - A D a WL EWQWQEW QZMMJW ff M wwf' A A ' 'X - f 1. , vw. .L 5 1' - -f51'QfFv-V-'SFTW2 . 3 , V4 'B l fluff: Eli' my ifxfg. WD MR. I, E. STUTSMAN Superintendent of Schools MR. JOHN PATT, President DR. H. W. CARLE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS MR. F. E. VANDERSLOOT Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. CLIFFORD B. ADAMS, Vice-President MRS. TRUE DAVIS Qf'X9 CXJJD MR. R. V. BLOMFIELD Vice-Princpal MR. G. D. BERRY MR. E. F. GARVEY l Page 13 I 'iaith ssl-GLW ... . . . 9 Q dw L A .T . Lyt os..4 --'f 'x , , S UM-13-vp ' Q A .C ...A 3' :-ac. '7-Ilia . , P, U . m ' . A if . Qi .. , A YS I Ia. S . fri Q 5555. Y H , i fl ' 5 .,.SQ,: ,, , .M k i'7 ww S, . . S .Q , je? of Z 4 'iz' K fl N Junior-Senior .1 kffluunn l W1-Z! S , .X f. X M Alina-vl51.'F' wwzfgaf my JW -H-4 f f x 4s1wf R. V. BLOMFIELD, A. M. ANNABELLE BOYER, B. S. in Ed. MARY LOUISE BROWN, B. S. In Ed. L- Q! Social Science, Salesmanshlp f Sewing Physlcal Education RUTH CAMPBELL, A. B. ETTA CHESHIRE, B. S. DORA COWAN, B. S. Soclal Science Library Social Science DURWARD G. DeWlTT, B. S. SAMUEL EDMUNDS, M. S. MARY FELLING, A. B. Physical Science Manual Arts Mathematics, Speech VITA E. FINLEY. A. M. English, Spanish FLORENCE BISHOP, R. N. Clinic CLARENCE E. BYRD, B. S. Manual Arts FRANCES E. ADAMS, B. S. LUTHER CROCKER, A. M. Music ' Social Science GILBERT CUTHBERTSON, B. S. fResigned Feb. 1, 19361 Personnel Problems ALBERTA B. CHADWICK, B. S. Social Science, English BLANCHE ERICKSON, B. S. No Photograph- Mathematics GERALD M. COLEMAN, A. B. MYRTLE R. ELLIOTT, A. M. Social Science English, Speech Arts NELL E. FRVE, A. B. Mathematics l Page 14 J .Ml In U? 5 4' I A . l - S. , ....,.. K -143 -L .J ,J X . .A , W K I llykk, ,Q v c I-1 - A llkrkl KJ E in nxkv -1 -:KJ-I '.4 tDs'S' 'KKK I 5 A 4 -Cl ' ,X w.,,.-..- , Lu 1 L y -+ f M ? 'if! '? A A . 3 J Qi. . ' . ' ' R., .. .. m,x., . X my K P '.-X, nil. 4, - x JU 'l.,'Y'N-'fi O lkygl fx fbkkl AAL, Luz, .,..4..1,. of T h om S ff A meulfwfw CRC Ing, CC ta , LMA MN MM I ,J I LAURA JESSIE LOMAX, Ph. B. ENNIS HICKS, B. S. HARRY EEE, af S. , v Latin Cooking Science, Physical Education ' l LEONE NELSON, B. S. MARTHA SELLERS. B. S. GERALDINE TOZER, A. M. L Xxx English Art English Q - 'xl CLARA E. WOLCOTT, A. B. Lll.l.lAN wA'rKlNs, A. M. Nl! , Mathematics English Q soPHlA wAlsBi.uM V N chief clerk XRS' CQ N, MABLE GEE, B. S. in Ed. GRACE HODGE, B. S. f fl English, Mathematics Citizenship Q LOUISE MICHAELIS. B. CLAYTON SAUNDERS, B. S. P. B. SPRINGER, A. B. Commercial N ' ' Physical Education Commercial, Physical Ed. A SGT. CHAS. TAYLOR, U. S. . DAVID G. VEQUIST, Ed. M. M. B. WALLACE, B. S. Military XL Physical Science Commercial X X EVA WILSON. B. S. V ,O English ' FRANCYS MAT:-lews, My . X My Asst. Clerk J- l Page 16 I MISS MYRTLE ELLIOTT, MISS LOUISE MICHAELIS Senior Class Sponsors From his associations with his several classroom instructors, every pupil forms a notion of what the faculty is like. Sometimes his judgment is accurateg sometimes, mistaken. Imperfect it is sure to be if he has no opportunity for stimulating contacts with his teachers in extra-classroom situations. Many pupils find that their most highly- prized experiences are the pupil-teacher relations in extra-curricular work, such as play- practice, club work, special programs, and the like. ln such activities-and others, too--are the class sponsors engaged. Parties, budgets, stunts, Junior prom, Senior Class night, demand and receive their enthusiastic consideration, Miss Elliott and Miss Michaelis have sponsored the class of '36 during its senior high school years. Their interest in everything the class has done richly merits the admiration and gratitude they have won. To dedicate to them the 1936 Vklahwahlanawah is but a small way of expressing the appreciation that the entire class feels. In behalf of every '36'er we include a great big Thank you and the wish that our mutual friend- ship may continue to flourish through the years. THE STAFF. -'53- 1-fl ww-Q WWCQN.-xxqpichx 'hui Rp.m.rf.A aug, f JAMA, k'A...Q 1 1 K. Y . I a 5 . - I L. ' I V A . Al , I lv 1 Page 17 I 1 ' ' IM. tk x v . --.-.L-.:.-',- eares orc. 1 if 4? Demo, QTTI fVztil17 lh 27115 SPDQSJ 'X Rx N if 2 'L U ' 'L N IS 'Bu on one, A 5 M1234 JND tl-mi' IS qne QED any if ' Q' if My lo 1 uf'-.QLLY-:E J-Wig' J ' sa ' 1' . X , D mgwgiclwxlwa vffjl W!! 'fmeizx' ff Q, jQY3,e,W . ILM 0 - ' . ' uw Ljjigamkmlgffflf mS?Tw ZLlZf My 1 Mm M7 , .7 - 'f-O'W'C E? .x Bl MMM wwlwwwff Qlgwg Jef 54- 51506 W Vw'j,QiTf7w WMWW ff-NMMWWQ ' ' 'Wg CLASS OF 1936 BETTY ADAMS Here is a heart where truth has its dwelling, and goodness a part. Pep Club, 4: Student Council, 4: Glee Club, 3. 4: County Fair, 1, 2, 3: 4: G. A. A., Pres. 1: Port of Dreams,' 1: Class Secretary, 1. WAYNE ADAMS The little boy who says, l'II try. Roosevelt Junior High School, 1: Press Club. 32 County Fair, 4. HELEN ALEXANDER A willing disposition is only one of her charms. Annual Staff, 4: Bentonian Staff, 4: Art Club, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, Pres., 4: Girl Reserve, 2, 3, Reporter, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Pep Club, 3, 4: County Fair, 2, 3: Home Room Se0'y, 2. Vive-Pres., 3: Port of Dreams, 1: G. A. A., 1: Citizenship B, 1: National Honor Society, 4. WILLIAM ALLEN Quiet and unassuming but always on the job. R. O. T. C.. 2, Corporal, 3, Lieutenant, 4: Rifle Team, 3, 4: Benton Rifles, 4: Field Meet, 2, 3, 4: Flag Detail, 3, 4: Coronation, 3, 4: l'ampe1'ed Darling, 3: Union Star High School, 1. JANE ANDREW She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. County Fair, 4: Pep Club, 4: Glee Club, 4: Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club. 2, 3, 4: The Pampered Darling, 3: Thanks Awfully, 2: Senior Play. FRANCES LEE ASH Happy is she, from care ever free! Pep Club, 4: County Fair, 1, 3, 4: Student Council, 3: The Pampered Darling, 3: Girl Reserve, 2, 3: Thanks Awfully, 2: Port of Dreams, 1. MAXINE BALLY A peppy girl with a peppy personality. P. L. S.. 2, 3, Pres., 4: Teddy Dresses Vp, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Pep Club, 4: County Fair, 4: Girl Reserve, 3. 4: The Pampered Darling, 3: A Girl for Gilbert, 3: The Yarn Ball Ties the Knot, 2: Home Room Ser y, 2: Port of Dreams, 1: Senior Play: National Honor So- ciety, 4. ROBERT BARNHART Tomorrow he will be as today. R. O. T. C., 2, 3. Platoon Sergeant, 4: Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4: Benton Rifles, 4: Student Council, 4. ROSEMARY BAUBLITS She has an air of quiet friendliness. Pep Club, 2, 3, Sec'y, 4: P. L. S., 2, Reporter, 3. 4: Glee Club, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: County Fair, 1, 4: Stu- dent Council, 2, 3: A Girl for Gilbert, 3: Press Club, 3: Girl Reserve, 1: Scholarship Award. 1: Home Room Pros., 1: Citizenship B, 1: Senior Play: National Honor Society, 4. JEAN BEDFORD If you want it done-call on Jean! P. L. S., 4: Pep Club, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Couincil, 44: Home Room Vice-Pres., 3: National Honor Soc ety, . VELMA BEHYMER She has a voice of gladness, and a smile. National Honor 'Society, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Ben- tonian Staff, 3, 4: 1'. L. S., 3, 4: Teddy Dresses Up, 4: Pep Club, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 3, 4: Student Council, 3, 4: County Fair, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra. l. 2, 3: Home Room Pres., 1: Sports Club, 1: Library Club, 1. LYNN BEDFORD A versatile person for responsible positions. Class Pres., 4: Home Room Pres., 4: Football Reserves, 3, Varsity, 4: Hi-Y, Reporter. 3, Vive-Pres., 4: R Club, 3. 43 County Fair, 43 David's Star, 4: Teddy Dresses lip. 4: Glee Club, 3: Track, 2, 3: Home Room Reporter, 2, 3: Senior Play. lPage 191 L -X, li - l CLASS OF 1936 HERBERT BELL Slumber is more sweet than toil. Lafayette High School, 1, 2, 3: Student Council, 4. MARY BELZ For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Bnntonian Staff, 4: The Lady Loses Her Hoop. 3. LAWRENCE BIRCHELL Slated for success in the musical world. Roosevelt Junior High School, 1: Central High School, 9. 3: Annual Staff. 4: County Fair, 3, 4: Home Room Pres., 3, Sec'y, 4: Glee Club, 4: R. O. T. C., 3: Senior Play. PERRY BLANCHARD One doer is worth a hundred dreamers. National Honor Society, 3, 4: Student Council, 2. 4: Latin Cluh, 2: County Fair, 1, 4. JOSEPHINE BURCH Quietude is a virtue in itself. VIRGINIA LEE BYOUS The only way to have a friend is to be one. .Xnnual Staff, 4: Bentonian Staff, 4. FRANK BOOTMAN An affable and courteous gentleman. R. O. T. C., Sergeant, 2, 3, 4: County Fair, 2: Home Room Vice-Pres., 3. VERNON BROWN Thought is often bolder than speech. Coronation, 4: R. O. T. C., 3, Corporal, 4: Rifle Team, 4: County Fair, 3: Home Room Reporter, 2. CLARICE CAMPBELL Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Meadville High School, 1, 2, 3. BERNICE CEBULA Her quiet smile spoke a world of friendliness. Bentonian Staff, 4. HAROLD COLBOCH I can study my books any time for they are a ways disengaged. JAMES DAVIS The rare thing is to find a nature really natural. Orchestra, 1, 2. 3. 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club, 1 l Page 201 CLASS OF 1936 KENNETH DEEKEN Enjoy life ere it's fled: when you die, you're a long time dead. Central High School, 1, 2: County Fair, 4: Glec Club, 3, 4. MACIE DITTEMORE The proper brand, the proper shade, and quite the proper slze. l'ep Club, 3, 4: Girl Rc-serve, 3, 4: Home Room Reporter, 4: Student Council, 2, 3. WENDELL DITTEMORE The present interests me more than the past, and the future more than the present. County Fair, 4: Stage and Lighting Club, 3: Tho I'a.m- pered Darling, 3. FRANKLIN DODGE A sportsman sincere and true. Football Reserves, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Track, 2, rl, -I: Home Room Pres., 1, 2, Vice-Pres., 3: Student Council, 1. ROSE DONNELLY Where could be found face dalntier? P, L. S.. 4: Bentonian Staff, 4: Girl Reserve, I: Art Club, 4: County Fair, 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room l'res., l, Cl. Sec'y, 3: Sports Club, 1: National Honor Society, 4. FRANCES DUVE Jolly, good-natured, and full of fun. Bentonizin Staff, 4: Pop Club, 4: Glue Club, 3, Reporter, AI: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: P. L. S., 2, 3, 4: Home Room Vire- Pres., 1, Pres., 2, 3: Girl Ri-serve, 2: County Fair, 1, 2: Thanks Awfullyf' 2: Port ot' Dreams. 1: Citizenship B, 1: G. A. A.. 1: National Honor Society, 4. ELAYNE EARHART She uses her compact, that's no objection: She's trying to keep that schoolgirl complexion. Girl Reserve, 4: Art Club, 4. DARWIN FEHRMAN Why hurry? The world ls as you take it. Bentonian Staff, 4: Basketball Reserves, 2, 3. Varsity, -I: VV'hy the Chimes Rang, 3: The Lady Loses Her Hoop, 3: County Fair, 1, 2, 3: Thanks Awfully, 2: Citizenship B, 1: Port of Dreams, 1: Home Room l'res., 1. FERN FERRELL Wit to persuade, and beauty to delight. Annual Staff, 4: P, L. S., 2, 3, 4: Home Room Reporter, 3: Thanks Awfullyf' 2: Port of Dreams, 1. DOROTHY FOLEY Skill to do comes of doing. National Honor Society, 3. 4: Annual Staff, -l: licntonian Staff, 4: Art Club, 4: P. L. S., 2, 3, 4: Home Room Sev'y, 1, Pres., 2, Vice-Pres., 3: The Psimpered Darling, 3: County Fair, 3: The Yarn Ball Ties the Knot, 2: Girl Reserve, 2: Port of Dreams, 1. JOY FIELD Recipe: Beauty + Charm : Benton Popularity. Sponsor-Major, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Art Club, Pres., AI: Pep Club. 4: Student Council, 2, 4: The Lady Loses Her Hoop, 3: Home Room Vice-Pres., 3: Citizenship B, 1: National Honor Society, 4. ROY FIELD Always a doer, never a drone. R. 0. T. C., 2, Sergeant, 3. Lieutenant. 4: Benton Rifles. 41 Rifle Team. 2. 3. 4: B Club, 2. 3, 4: Kansas City Platoon Drill, 2. 3: Student Council. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: County Fair, 3. 4: National Honor Society, 4. I Page 21 1 CLASS OF 1936 BETTY LOU HABLUETZEL One of us, though a newcomer. Clay County Community High School, 1, 2, 3. LAURA ESTHER GARLICH Her smile doth please: Her wlt bringeth E's. National Honor Society, 3, 4: P. L. S., 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Boys Glee Club Accompan- ist, 3. 4: Handsome Is, 3: County Fair, 1, 3: Declama- tory Medal, 1: Senior Play. CHRIS GERGENI Whatever chance brings, l'lI patiently endure. County Fair, 4: Stage and Lighting Club, 3: Handicraft Club, 3. THELMA GRIMM She's such a noble, all-around girl. Art Club, 4: David's Star, 4: Student Council, 4: Girl fifserve, 1, 4: The Lady Loses Her Hoop, 3: Senior 'ay. HAROLD HAMMOND Merit is worthier than fame. Annual Staff, 4: County Fair, 4: David's Star, 4: Glee Club, 4: Track, 4: Student Council, 4: R. O. T. C., 3, Corporal, 4: Rifle Team, 4: Stage and Lighting Club, 2, 4, Sec'y, 3: Handsome Is, 3: Senior Play. None knew Student Council, County Fair, 1, serve, 1. Her gentle Annual Staff, 4 Girl Reserve, 3 Orchestra, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, ciety, 4. A frie Pep Club, 3, 4: porter, 2: Bento The life that Annual Staff, 3, cil 2 A very care ELAINE HAN KS her but to love her: none named her but to praise. 1, 4: Pep Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3: 2: Home Room Vice-Pres., 2: Girl Re- BETTY speech and to accord P. L. S.. 3. 4: County HANSEN modest ways left others her praise. 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, Sec'y, 4: Fair, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Why the Chimes Rang. 3: Music and 1: Citizenship B, 1: National Honor So- MAXINE FORSEN ndly heart with many friends. County Fair, 1, 2, 4: Home Room Re- nian Staff, 1. LEONARD HINES is worth living is worth working for. 4: Handicraft Club, 4: Student Coun- JAMES HOAR ful student-careful not to overdo It. County lfnir, 4: I-L. O. 'I'. C., 2, 3: ltifle Team, 2: Student Council. 3: Handicraft Club, 3. FRANCES HOLLOWELL Journalistically minded. lientonian Staff, 4: P, L. S., 2. 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship B, 1. COLENE HORTON 01 charm she has a double measure. Savannah High I Page 22 1 School, 1, 2, 3. CLASS OF 1936 JOHNNY HOSELTON From school he takes frlends as trophies. Class Vice-Pres.. 4: Student Council, 4: Teddy Dresses Up, 4: County Fair, 4: Football Reserves, 3, Varsity, 4: Hi-Y, 2: Senior Play. WOODROW JANECEK Dlscretlon of speech is more than eloquence. DALE JENNINGS What's lt all about? VELVA JOHNSON Who met her always wished to know her more. Roosevelt Junior High School, 1: Handsome Is, 3. BERNIECE KLINGSTON She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. Coronation, 2, 3, Maid of Honor. 4: Student Council, Sec'y, 4: Glee Club, 2, Pres., 3, 4: Pep Club, 2, Drill Leader, 3, 4: Home Room Vice-Pres., 2, Sec'y, 3, 4: Class Sec'y. 1, Vice-Pres, 3: Hiking Club, 1: County Fair, 1: Senior Play. BETTY LEONARD Style Is the dress of thoughts. P. L. S., 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4: Pep Club, 2, 3, Pres., 4: G'ee Club, 4: David's Star, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: The Working Girl, 4: County Fair, 2, 4: A Girl for Gilbert. 3: Home Room Sec'y, 1, Pres.. 3: Student Council, 2: Senior Play: National Honor Society. DORIS LETT Success will be her lot, for she Is faithful In all things. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship B, 1: Music and Dramatics Club, 1: National Honor So- ciety, 4. KATHERINE LOUBEY So quiet you hardly knew she was there. Girl Reserve, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2. 3, 4: Music and Dra- matics Club, 1. THEDA McBEE She won approval through deserving lt. Bentonian Staff, 4: County Fair, 2: Music and Dramatlcs Club, 1. DURWOOD MCCAULEY The best ln the long run. Troy High School, 1, 2: Track, 3, Captain, 4: B Club, 3. 4: Glee Club. 3, 4. VERNON McCOY A pleasing personality is a sllent recommendation. R. O. T. C., 2, Sergeant, 3, 4: Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4. NANCY MCCULLEY So lovable and so lovely. Annual Staff, 4: Coronation, 4: Pep Club, 4: Student Council, 4: Home Room Sec'y, 1. Vice-Pres., 4: The Pampered Darling, 3: Girl Reserve. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club. ZZ, 3: Thanks Awfullyf' 2: County Fair, 1, 2. L Page 231 CLASS OF 1936 VIRGINIA MCDOWELL What fairness and what queenly grace, Her beauty made me glad. Miss Benton, 4: Coronation, 3, 4: County Fair, 1, 2: Annual Staff, Business Manager, 4: Glee Club, 2, Re:- porter, 3, Sec'y, 4: Pep Club, 2, 3, Drill Leader, 4: Class Pres., 3, Treasurer, 4: P. L. S., 2, 4, Vice-Pres., 3: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Sec'y, 1, 3, Vice-Pres., 2, Pres., 4: Girl Reserve, 2: Sports Club, 1: Music and Dra- matics Club, 1: National Honor Society, 4. ELLA LEE MclNTYRE She will leave Benton bettered because of her having been here. Annual Staff, 4: Bentonian Staff, 4: Pep Club, 4: Art Club, Vice-Pres., 4: Student Council, 2, 3, Sec'y, 1: Citizenship B, 1. HUGO MADDEN 100W Scientist. R. O. T. C., 2, Corporal, 3, Platoon Sergeant, 4: County Fair, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, Vice-Pres., 4: The Lady Loses Her Hoop, 3: Stage and Lighting Club, 2, 3: Sen- ior Play: National Honor Society. FRANCES MALECKI Her heart is surely in her work: She's never known to lag or shirk. Lilee Club, 4: County Fair, 3. NAOMI MALOTTE A dandy irl, a loyal friend. Annual Staff, 4: Peg Club, 4: Bentonian Staff, 2: Student Council, 1: Citizens ip B, 1. HERSCHEL MASTELLER Happiest on the court or field. Basketball Reserves, 2, Varsity, 3, Captain, 4: Foot- ball, 4: Track, 3, 4: Hi Y, 4: B Club, 3, 4: Home Room Vice-Pres., 1, Pres., 2, 3. EDITH MATTUCKS Sincere, sweet, and shy. Faucett High School, 1, 2: Home Room Vice-Pres., 3, Reporter, 4. MILDRED MEARS She's a winsome, wee thing! Coronation. 1, 3. Maid of Honor, 4: Pep Club, 3, Re- porter, 4: Girl Reserve, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary, 4: The Lady Loses Her Hoop, 3. GLEN METCALF A tennis addict. B Club, 3, 4: Basketball Reserves, 3: Latin Club, 2: Tennis Captain, 2: Home Room Vice-Pres., 2. CHARLES MEYER The dependable fellow keeps the world going. Annual Staff, 3, 4: Bentonian Staff, 2, 3, News Editor, 4: Stage and Lighting Club, 3, Pres., 4: Latin Club, 2, Vice-Pres., 3: Student Council, 2, 3. HELEN MURPHY No matter how you take her, she's all right. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, RUTH MILLER Krtlstlc and looks lt. Annual Staff, 4: Bentonlan Staff, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club, 3. Vice-Pres., 4: Home Room Pres., 1, 3, 4, Sec'y, 2: P. L. S., 3: Art Medal 1: Citizenship B, 1. If Page 24 J CLASS OF 1936 THELMA PARRISH ln her quietness there is charm. Martinsville High School, 1, 2. 3. WALTER NERKA Intelligence and courtesy combined. County Fair, 4: Press Club, 3. DORIS PASCHALL A frlend, past, present, and future. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3: County Fair, 1, Coronation, 2: Thanks Awfully, 2: Home Room Sec'y, 1, 2: Port of Dreams, 1: Student Council, 1. VIRGINIA PATCHIN Quiet but capable. Robidoux Junior High School, 1: Central High School, 2: County Fair, 4: Glee Club, 4. DONALD PENNINGTON Enthusiasm is the greatest business asset in the world. R. O. T. C., Corporal, 3, Platoon Sergeant, 4: Kansas City Platoon Drill, 3: Cheer Leader, 4: County Fair, 4: Band, 1: Orchestra, 1: Senior Play. MARGARET PINZON Very much interested in art. Annual Staff, 4: Art Club, 4: Art Medal, 1. MILDRED PUGH One who to herself is true and therefore will be true to you. Bentonian Staff, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Pep Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 4: County Falr, 1, 4: Coronation, 2: Student Council, 1. NORMAN PURDY Providence and courage never abandon the good soldler. National Honor Society, 3, 4: R. 0. T. C., 2, Sergeant, 3, Captain, 4: Kansas City Platoon Drill, 2, 3: Annual Staff, 4: Coronation, 4: Home Room Vice-Pres., 4: Stu- dent Council, 4: Port of Dreams, 1: County Fair, 1: Senior Play. ARTHUR RAMEY He's a nice, quiet sort of chap. Cheer Leader, 4: County Fair, 4. ROBERTA ROBERTSON Pretty, sweet, dainty, and fair. Pep Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: The Lady Loses Her Hoop, 3: County Fair, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra., 1, 2: Home Room Pres., 1. ' JOSEPHINE Rocxweu. Of manners gentle, of affections mlld. G-lee Club, 4: Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4: County Fair, 3, 4: Citizenship B, 1: Music and Dramatics Club, 1: Port of Dreams. 1. LARUE SANDUSKY Nature's chlef masterplece la wrltlng well. Bentonian Staff. 4: Student Council, 4: Pep Club, 3. 4: Latin Club, 2, 3: Thanks Aw1'u1ly, 2: County Fair, 1, 2: Home Room Sec'y, 1: Senior Play. lfPage 25 1 CLASS OF 1936 EDWARD SEGRIST Dependability is but one of his fine qualities. R. O. T. C., Corporal, 2, Lieutenant, 3, Captain, 4: Rifle Team, 3, 4: Benton Rifles, 4: Kansas City Platoon Drill, 3: Coronation, 4: Bentonian Staff, 4: B Club, 3, 4: Aviation Club, 1: Unofficial City Record Holder in Marksmanship, 4. RUTH SHANE Breaks the speed limit-on the typewriter. Bentonian Staff, 4: Pep Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: County Fair, 3: Girl Reserve, 1, 2: P. L. S., 2. SARAH SHERLOCK A smile for everyone every day in the week. Annual Staff, 4: Bentonian Staff, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: County Fair, 4: The Pampered Darling, 3: '-'Thanks Awfully, 2: Coronation, 2: Girl Reserve, 1: Port of Dreams, 1: National Honor Society, 4. MARGARET SMALL I love her for her smile: her look: her way of speaking gently. Annual Staff, Class Editor, 4: Bentonian Staff, 4: Girl Reserve, 3, Pres., 4: P. L. S., 3, 4: The Working Girl, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: County Fair, 1, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2. 3, 4: Thanks Awfully, 2: Or- chestra, 1: Citizenship B, 1: Music and Dramatics Club 1: National Honor Society, 4. JOSEPHINE SMITH Pleasing to llve, living to please. Central High School, 1, 2: P. L. S., 4: Pep Club, 4: County Fair, 4: Senior Play. FERN TURNBULL Friends she has many: enemies, none. Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship B, 1: Music and Dramatics Club, 1. BLANCHE SODOWSKY Blessed with wit, good reason, and sense. Citizenship B, 1. MARJORIE THOMAS Pleasing to see and know. Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: P. L. S., 2: Bentonian Staff, 2: Student Council, 2. JOHN TIMBERLAKE Ever helpful, ever kind. De Kalb High School, 1, 2, 3: County Fair, 4. KENNETH THOMPSON Freckles hang on forever. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club, 1. J. R. TRACY Take it easy, have your fun, and let the old world flicker. Glee Club, 4: R. O. T. C., 2, 3: Student Council, 2: Foot- ball Reserves, 2: County Fair, 1, 2: Hi-Y, 2: Port of Dreams, 1: Citizenship B, 1. THOMAS SNYDER Oh, to llve at ease and not be bound to think. R. O. T. C., 2, 3: Hi-Y, 1, 2: County Fair, 2: Stage and Lighting Club, 2. IPIUO 28 J CLASS OF 1936 OLGA VANCE qNot a graduate.J FERN WALLER If greatness is gained by work, she's bound to attain. The Lady Loses Her Hoop, 3: County Fair, 3: Port of Dreams, 1. KENNETH WHITLOW Some are and must be greater than the rest. County Fair, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 1, 2, Pres., 3, 4: Football Var- sity, 3, All-City, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: B Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Track, 1. KATHERINE WICKHAM A combination of everything agreeable. Bentonian Staff, 4: County Fair, 1, 2, 3, Coronation, : P. L. S., 2, 3, Sec'y, 4: Pep Club, 4: Class Secretary : Handsome ls, 3: Latin Cluh, 2, 3: Home Room Pres., Vice-Pres., 3. 4: Thanks Awfully, 2: G. A. A. S'ec'y. : Citizenship B, 1: Port of Dreams, 1: Senior Play: Na- tional Honor Soclety, 4. I-Nas-A FREDERICK WILEY What goals he sets for himself, he will reach. National Honor Society, 3, 4: Handicraft Club, 4: Science Club, 4: Student Council, 4: Track, 2. ERROL WI LLEMAN Pleasingly reserved. Rushville High School, 1: Football Reserves, 4: Track, 251 1: glrchestra., 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: Stage and Lighting u, . ANNA LEE WILSON Sober, steadfast, and demure. Bentonian Staff, 4: Art Club, 4. EMMA LEE WILSON Sincerity cannot be feigned. Annual Staff, 4: Bentonian Staff, 4: Art Club, 4. WILMA WISDOM She has the qulet way of one who knows. Roosevelt Junior High School, 1. WALTER WRISTEN How do we think of hlm? As of a man faithful and honorable! Student Council Pres., 4: Home Room Pres., 3, 4, Vice- Pres., 1: B Club, 2, Pres., 3, 4: Coronation, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, Sec'y, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Football Reserves, 1, Var- sity, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3: Basketball Reserves, 1, 2. IONA YAGER Envles no one, praises everyone. G. A. A., 2. 3. 4: Glrl Reserve, 2. EARL YEAKLEY Don't bother me wlth work: I'm busy dolng nothing. Central High School, 1, 2: Glee Club, 4: Da.vld's Star, 4: County Fair, 3, 4. Ingo U1 CLASS OF 1936 ANDREW ZEMBLES He who plays the game straight and hard wlns even when he loses. Football, 2, 3, Captain, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4: B Club, 3. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3: Student Council, 4: Glee Club, 3, Vice-Pres., 4: County Fair, 4: Home Room Pres,, 1: Port of Dreams, 1. DONALD FOLEY Begone, dull books, for thee I have no longing. Annual Staff, 3, 4: Stage and Lighting Club, 3, 4: The Pampered Darling, 3: Student Council, 2: County Fair, 2. MELVIN LEEK He has the qualities and will to advance. gentrall High School, 1, 2: Science Club, Pres., 4: County air, . JOE KEMP He yields with graciousness or opposes with firmness. DICK BRESSLER He is the fountain of honor. Bliss Junior High School, 1: Central High School, 2: Annual Staff, 4: Bentonian Staff, Editor-in-Chief, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Reserves, 3: Coronation, 3: Student Council, 2. BILLY ANDREW A formidable figure to all football opponents. David's S'tar, 4: Football Reserves, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Basketball Reserves, 1, 2: Glee Club, Pres., 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3. BILLIE FIDDLER It is not known for him to be alone. Football, 3. 4: Basketball Reserves, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: B Club, 3. 4: Hi-Y. 1. 2, 3. 4- GRADUATES-NO PICTURES JOHN BODNAR WILBUR FREEMAN SYLVESTER HAMMY , ,lb ,W-IQ? C, 4. '. . E Ll - W' L Q I' if? ' 7 f if ' GEORGE McAui.lFFE a J , ' -- is 'L MILDRED MCCAULEY - jjf. ,Qi'fgl' OWEN MEADE WILLIAM POTEET EARL RUSE .ff ' Y IIPIUG 281 ' audi LLT-lf7'YLf,'? Q. of -L I , -ihgjlf 1 Q d'VL,0 ,Q -LJ ,LU ', C.: ' Q, 0 A ff' ' I ' 'Ylflllc J, F.4- fx C. ,AEN f' XL J F -, i Y O L,-fl 'I CLASS 0 F DONALD PAXSON 1937 EVA MCCOY LEONARD HOVEY THOMAS ALLEN TWYLA ALLEN MARGARET BARRETT MILDRED BARR WINFRED BOOTMAN ROBERT BOSWELL HELEN BARTON GLADYS BLAKELY DOROTHY BOOS FRANCIS BLOOM BARBARA BOOS NORMA BOOTMAN MARJORIE BROWNING ROBERT BURNETT BETTY CROCKETT DORIS CORNELIUS LEONA DEARING MARGARET DEEKEN ALBERT DE MAR MILDRED EATON BRUCE DROVVNS I Page 29 1 cl.Ass OF 1937 A JEWELL FORD I ALMA FLEKAL LELA MAY FOLEY DE VERGHNE GAW MARY GAW BILLY GILLESPIE MAXINE HARMON DONALD GRAY JIMMIE GRAHAM x K MINA HINES LLOYD HEMRY ELAINE HITCH WILLIAM HUFF ANITA HIGGINS CLIFFORD HARKRIDER CECIL JACKSON CLAUDE HULL MARCELLA JARRETT GENEVIEVE KELLY MARGARET JENNINGS CHARLOTTE KIENLEN LOUISE KRAMER V, T. KIMBER 1 THELMA LANE 1 w I Page 30 1 CLASS OF 1937 JESSE MCCLINTOCK JESSE MCCAMEY CHARLES LAWSON JACK MCCOMB ALICE MCCOY DOROTHEA MCCRAY ALEX MALECKI MADELYN MCFADDEN CHARLES MCCURDY PET MONTGOMERY THOMAS PFLUGRADT MILDRED MOORE MILDRED NABERHAUS GRACE PHILLIPS NAOMI RITCHIE JEAN PRICE WILBUR REECE VIRGINIA LEE RIVERS JACK SCHNEIDER MARY LOUISE SHAMBEAU JACK RYNEARSON DOLORES SHERLOCK HAROLD SHIPMAN FRITZI SMITH I Page 31 1 CLASS O BILLY SNOW F 1937 VELMA STANTURF .IERRY STUCKER ROBERT S GERALD TERRY BILLY STAHL WARTZ CORENE STUDER EUGENIA TERRY THOMAS TURBAK EMMA FA BERTHA VANHOOZER EUGENE TERRY NNON GLENN THOMSEN WOODROW VEQUIST DOROTHY WADDELL GERALDINE WAGNER WILLARD WAPOLE OPAL WAHLGREN .IACK WAHLGREN DOROTHY WAISBLUM CARL WILSON MILDRED VERNE WARNER WOOD MARVIN WILLEMAN LEILA WRIGHT VANCE WOOD BETTY YAGER I Page 321 SQ aw Lf - F 8 '53 il I, 5 -5 Q' X,k:, , :QQ X Q A-F H 3 X 31 M 5 23 is 1 ff R? ff 35 'Q , 'ff ig Ny W by gg rf in ,f k nf x1.,g5,G ,5 a,N5g,gg,f5wf . 4 . 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'74-W LAM? , A44'fMM a 8 ,J Us MHWWZ 'cw , M W A n , I : A . , it . ,J ,., r- 'X JUNIOR HIGH CLASSES NINTH A Back Row-Jesse Olvera, Charles Lott, James Komis, Donald James, Eugene Jewett, Bud Ohnstead, Vaughn Linnell, William Pritchard, Harold Johnson. Middle Row-Donald Lee Jackson, NVar- ren Laiming, Gladys Klimek, Dorothy Littlefield, Della l'aschall, Cecelia Pa- sek, Theo Kimber, Rose Marie Lofton, Emily Mt-Coy, Betty .lo Nelson, ltoliert Mattucks, NVilliam Landers. Front liow-Austin Leighty, Earl Math- ews, Josephine Landers, Ruth McCoy, Delores Moore, Julia Kanacsky, .lime Kirschner, Ruth Myers, Nvilhur Meier, Merle Lamar. NINTH A llack Row-David Danliker, NN'allace Bar- ber, Louis Dorkowski, l'aul Iiuteher, Lee Burch, Kenneth Brown, Roland .Xl- bright, Paul Craig, Francis Dryer, Glenn Drown. Middle Row-Jack Barnhart, Ma rgie Beaty, Leona Cook, Edna Black, Dora May Boyd, Rose Marie Bally, Geraldine Bingaman, Marian Bedford, Thelma Bootman, Virginia Durkin, Temple Cor- nelius. Front Row-Norma Blakely, lletty Lou lirazzell, l'aul Blalock, Margaret Hark- ley, Virginia Cook, James Holler, Ed- ward Clampitt, Frances Cross, Mary Elizabeth Duran, Virginia Dittemore. NINTH A Back RowvGlenn Sumpter, Arthur Ray. Fuert NVyriek, T. C. Sparks, Enoch Shepard, Clyde Teschner, Billy Van Hoozer, Joseph Smygel, Harry Seek, Everett Simmons. Middle ltow-Robert Ramey, Vivian Rob- ertson, Agnes Zawodny, Mary Ellen VValsh, Dorothea Schnaliel, Mildred Seever, Mary Emma Thomas, Shirley Widman, 1'aul Springer. Front Row-XNathen York, Elma Jean Taylor, Juanita Teschner, Marjorie Tim- berlake, Eleanor Thomas, Charlotte Tal- bot, Ruby Stafford, Madeline Taylor, Mildred Sodowsky, Lucille Wall, Roh- ert Vance. NINTH A Back Row-John Dawson, Kenneth Gas- per, Eugene Henson, Herbert Hollaway. Kenneth Dean, Sammy DeVall, Noel Elliott, J. L. Eppard, Bobbie Hatton, Wesley Hazelwood, Billy Hoffman. Middle Row-Erwin Gerharter, Nee Ann Hinze, Eugenia Gibbins, Nellie Jones, Maxine Edwards, Miss Felling, sponsor, Anne Dachyshyn, Dorothy Haynie, Norma Ellis, John Gell. Front Rowv-Margery Habluetzel, Velma Lee Hempy, Betty Hollingsworth, Rose Godleski, Margaret Edwards, Dixie .lean Hawken, Virginia Hubbs, Ruth Fry, Marguerite Hughart, Virginia Field. NINTH B Back Row-Louis Williams, Billy Roach, Sarkis Sarkisian, Pete Herceg, Herbert Ivey, Alex Carrillo, Vernon James, Ken- neth Donahoo, Marvin Lamar, Leland Johannes, Bert Hensley, Glenn McGuire, Loren Fitzpatrick. Middle Row-Miss Hicks, sponsor, Orville VanMeter, Wilbur Gertner, Arlene June Knight, Fern Cramer, Dorene Malone. Ruth Gray, Madge Stickler, Betty Lou Rivers, Lena Sutea, Marguerite Annig- ian, Martha Jean Gunter, Billy Adams, Duane Turnbull, Miss Chadwick, spon- sor. Front Row-Angela Yerganian, Mattie Kline, Betty Lee Baublitts, Robert Hines, Milton Thomsen, Charles Death- erage, John Beh mer, Paul Miller, Ben- trlce Cooper, Thelma Rains, Florence Wood. JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS CITIZENSHIP B'S llzu-Ii How: Imnis XYilIi:uns, Oivilh' Yun Mvtvr, .Imnvs XYl':1y, XYatIwvi York, .Im- I,--wnim-Ii Gvnn Snninlvr, .Xrthnr Ilnv, VViIImnr INII-ivr, Hzn-old Lay, Cliurli-s Mur- iin. Klux Szincinsky. Mifidlv llow: Iillvzinoi' 'I'Iimn:is, Iilnm .lvnn '1':15Im', I,IlXYl'I'IIt' I':u'v, .lunv Iluhjnson, G:nx'rwt Mathis, IIJIIIIIIIA' XYiln'0Xsmi, Iivi- 15' lmm- Young, Ilnsm- Alwriv Snow, AIIIIIHI' Stic-Icfvr, Mzixinv Iliddlv, .lnunitu 'I'vsvI1- ner. Front Iiow: livtty Lyon, Mi-Ilia Imm- Iiinp,1v1', Iivity .Io Ni-Ison. liliouise' NN'ooI- iever, Ulmrioitv Tzillioll. .Xmrvlzl YN'- gunian, Imnzx Suu-11, lie-ily Lon Iiivi-rs, Shirloy Nvidman. Thvinni Ruins, Ilorvne Malone. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor-IIIV, Iilomfiuld. Iizwk How: 'I'Iwodur0 NVi'ii:Iil, Clvo Hig- don, Iillwyn Iiutvlu-V, Imlwrt Norton. l'zLilI Spl'il1gvi', Iffoyd Vcnnplon, Ilolwri I INIOGPQ-. .I1'l'I'5' INI oorlviv, .I e- w 0 I I Frou:-Ii. Micldli' Ilowt I,:1 Yurm- I':um-1-, Iflvi-Iyn NPHI, Lena Snts-11, .lov Iflvzinx, Milton 'I'Imnisi-n, INIz1r'm'ns Futon, IMI-is Stvvvris, Virginizi I4'i4:Id, I'ltIn-Ifizi Gihhuns. Ifrmit Iiowt Ainni .Xnnigi:in, Ann Imnisv Murfin. 4I:ii'nvl Mathis, .lzinv Ilnlxinsnn, VVaunitIi:c Myrivk, Shirlvy XVidin:ui, llnrotliy Ilaiynii-, G1-i':iliIiiiv Shipnizin, Mzixinv III-mnun, SEVENTH B Iizwk How: livnnm-th 'I':nII4wk. Iilzu ln- svho, I,yI0 I l'4'm'i11:m, Iiillin' Ilvine-Iills, .Iunws IC:1rl'0ll, I2oIu-rl Norton, I!I:unI lim-Icxw-II, Sum Ifmnsvn, llivk IM-I'nur- in-rv, Klirirlio Huw: Hlmin Unllins, Nlairlys Imp, ITUVUIII5' Ilnra-, Ilii'Ii:il'4I I'nnlII1'3, Nui-nm Sin'l':n'i-. Mary NI:ngui'1-I Haunt, Lois I,0I'Inn. Ifrunt Ilow: IIIIEIIJUIIQ' XXRIIII-i'. Nnrinzi Imi- IXIIIVDIIQ. XYiIm:u I'unI, Ann Imnisi- Mui'- iin, Iinsi-ni:u'y IYIZIIIIII. 1'I:il'u Mm- Iwon- .ii'rI, .Xlnnn .XIlIIIf.ZIJlII, Mary .Xnn Iild- wzuwis. CITIZENSHIP B'S Q How: Imlv IIovi':iII1, I1:1vi1I Ilnli-Iivr, IA-01111111 linsviiv, .Inhn IIip.:p:ins. In-I:unI .IuIi:inm-S, 3I:u'n'ils Culmi, Iii-nni-lh lion- :xInm, I'i-In III-lu-1-pg, .Xlvx l':i1x'iIIo. .Iu- svnh Ilrnynvs, IIiIIy .XiI:nnw, Mifldlv Huw: Mzxipgixn-i'ilv Xnnigiznn, Ihrtty Ilzililv, IIIIIII Ifry, Mfminm' YIIIIIIIIIIIILZS, Xlniiin l'uIt'mnI Yiiginii llinhin XIII I .:': .' ', 'fz ..:'- guru- Iiwrlun, I 4-rn 1'r:mn-r, III-mn Iins- wn-II, Iiziiliryn Ilrmrn. Nm- .Xnn III-inz, Ifllvmim' Ilunstnn, Ilosm-rnuiy III-vlu-I. Front llow: I'z1li'ivin Vnllins, Ii:-ily Ilruz- zvll, ISI-x'vl'ly Anne- Ilnvst, xI'lXIIIl' Ifvlir- man, Mavis Ulzimniti, IXI1Il'1.L2lI1'I Ilzurk- Ivy. Iii-:1li'ic'v lI0UIH'l', livlly lizuilulils, . 4'01'1'inv liyvrs, Mullin Klini-, Im-url lilzuichzwd. nh: JUNIOR HIGH SPEECH ARTS Ilirevtnr-INIiss I-'clIing. II:ic'k Iimv: Iilvzliioi' Ilvrston, l7or'olhy Ilnldinxi, I-Isthui' Ilupn, III-Ivn Iloswi-II, .lane Ilnbinsun, Iloiutliy Hnyniv, lin- 3.1'I'IIIIfl Hilshnns, Uixiv .lm-an Ilnwki-n, lmseiiizuiw IIN-ke-I. Front Ilow: i'ImrIm-s XVolfIc5. Dorntliy Snrirm-r, Iintty lh-iiford, I51lI'Il'IIO this- ns-i'. .Im-:ln XY:1In0!f' Miss I-'Q-Iliing. snnn- sor, Mary I'i4'ks'l'vI. R050 IIIQIV5' Iilomn, .Im-:Ln I'nwi-rs. Iboruilip May -IOIIIISUII, '1'Ii1-mlnw XYi'igI1l. I Page 391 as 5'-' 5 M- W'- A I 'A' Y Jr- if .a X. I Page 41 1 LMSf?n1:pan1I2'3l .-i:dlA1.iUll!lniK!fvH1'.5f!iW ' ' ' ' Qoftfsf C ' 4 1935 TRACK SQUAD Back Row-'l'homas Burnett, Carl Vvilson, lfrancis Bloom, Alfred Meier, Floyd Reno, John Linville. Xfxrlllllll' Dilla, Henry Morgan, Andrew Nurski, Donald James, Charles Martin, Wm- fred Bootman, John Buczek, Middle ROW-Jack Clussen, Louis VVaywater, Stanley Marek, Harold Shipman, XVilliam llflu- gfalrtlt, Harold Valentine, ltlzirvin Xvvlllfjlllllll, Don Paxson, Andy Zembles, George Otten, George a erman. Front Row-Dick Bressler, Alex Malecki, Owen Mcllee, Durwood McCauley, Lynn Bedford. Bolt Spring. Dudley Miitziuer, Franklin Dodge, llolw Ilurnett, DQVOFIAMYIC GZLW. TRACK SEASON REVIEWED Last season was one of those years when the Cardinals had what it takes. Captain Robert Spring was a leader capable of spectacular feats at breaking records. He won the gold track shoe for scoring most points in competition. A well-rounded squad supported him through a season the results of which were thoroughly satisfactory. April 5-Leavenworth Dual. The Cardinal squad captured eleven first places in fifteen events for a total of 92 points over Leavenwort.h's 61. Captain Spring took first in high jump, broad jump, and pole vault ftiel. Others scoring firsts were McCauley, Bedford, Valentine, Poloski, Dodge, Nurski, Reno, and Benton. April 6-V-State Indoor Meet--Missouri University. University High' School totaling 30 points won the meet. The seven Cardinal tracksters taking part scored three points for eighth place among Class A schools. April l3 --Trenton .lunior College Invitational. St. Joseph Central won the meet with 48311 points, A Redbi1'd team of fifteen men competed against twenty-l'ive other Northwest Missouri teams and captured fourth place. Spring set a new meet record for high jump: 6 feet, 25 inches. April 20fsWilliam Jewell Invitational. St. Joseph Lafayette won the meet with 62 points. Benton was close behind with 5915 points. Spring juumped to a new record: 6 feet, 115 inches: Metcalf took the tennis singles: Masteller scored a first in the 220 low hurdlesg Nurski won the javelin throw. April 21--Chillicothe Business College Relays. St. Joseph Central won by a 32-point total: Benton was third with 21M points. Spring tied his own record in the high jumpg Nurski scored with the javeling Valentine in the 440 rung Mutziger, low hurdles. April 26--Northwest Missouri Teachers College District. CContinued on page 481 X fPagg 43 1 lima 'M Zyrxyxjw- . ,X TXK. I Page 44 1935 FOOTBALL SQUAD Back How-Carl Wilson, Francis Hrenchir, Elmer Barton, Wilbur Reece, John Buczek, Xvin- fred Bootnian, Glenn Lindensinith, George Otten, Harold Shipman, Bob Boswell, Glenn Thomsen, Jesse McCaniy, Gerald Ford, Fuert Wyrick, Paul Springer, mascot. Second Row-Coach Lee, Eugene Terry, student manager, Lewis Turner, Jack Hableutzel, Henry Morgan, Donald Paxson, Robert Burnett, Donald Gray, Herschel Masteller, John Linville, Donald James, L. J. Dryden, Jack McComb, Errol Willeman, Gerald Terry, student manager, Coach Springer. Third Row-Joe Yurkewitz, James Koniis, Odell Davis, Franklin Dodge, Lynn Bedford, Billy Fiddler, Floyd Reno, Kenneth VVhitlow, Andy Zembles, Billy Andrew, Jack Wahlgren, Johnny Hoselton. Hyrum Hayes, Mawin Willeman. Front Row-James 1'ickerel, Durwood McCauley, Louis Beamon, De Verghne Gaw, George Malecki, Jack Claasen, Ramon Olvera, John Snyder, Billy Kemp. FOOTBALL HISTORY Not very often does Benton turn in as insignificant a grid record as the one chron- icled this year. ft is remarkable from its very unusualness. Remarkable, too, in that it has caused no discouragement to the team and the coaches, or no lack of loyal enthusi- asm to the student body. Injuries took disastrous toll beginning with the first week of practice. Wilson and Gaw were injured before the season openedg Boswell, James, and Fhompson played in only two games, Fiddler, in one. Everybody realizes, too, that the squad was inexpert through want of practical ex- perience in seasons past. Most of the fellows were yet to win their B's. Captain Zem- bles, Whitlow, Andrews, Fiddler, and Wristen were the only letter men: Prospects for next season are correspondingly bright. Think of a lineup picked from 17 men with a season's field experience behind them. Zowie! Coaches Springer and Lee fit into the picture, too, in fine style. Mr. Lee, new this year from Independence, Mo., has been in charge of line, while Pop Springer stepped up the backfield. They can hardly restrain their chuckles over next fal1's possibilities. Despite an inglorious season, individual members won the notice of local sports writers. In both News-Press and Gazette all-city teams Benton men placed. Zem- bles made the first team: Reno, center on second teamg Paxson and Whitlow, honorable mention. Captain-elect Donald Paxson will lead the squad next fall. 1 of 3, sw .J 1935 LETTERMEN First lion'-Coat-li Springer, Captain Zeinbles, Itlastellt-r, lfiddler, NVhitlow. Andrew, Coat-h Lee. St-tftnntl ltotv-Iiedford, Dodge, Paxson, lieno, Olntstezttl, Shipnmn, lNlt'l'aiiiy. Third liow-Morgan, Dryden, Burnett, Gray, Host-lton, Altfoiiilrs, VValilg'ren. lfourth llow-G. Terry, Lyon, NViIlenian, XValpolt-, Iioswtsll. James, IC. 'l't-rry. THE SEASON WEEK BY WEEK September 28-Excelsior Springs Benton High's inexperienced team opened its season on the school field, but held back with a 0-0 tie, the onslaught of a burly Excelsior Springs High eleven which out- weighed the Redbirds by an average of twenty pounds. Bedford was the outstanding Benton player in the game. October 4-North Kansas City Benton Cardinals met with defeat at the hands of North Kansas City High at Kan- sas City, by a score of 7-0. The Redbird squad was outclassed by the b1'illiant playing of North High, but fought till the final whistle blew. Masteller showed up well t'or Benton. October 18-Christian Brothers Benton lost to Christian Brothers' Eagles in the last minutes of the final period by a score of 6-0. The Cardinal line tired, after holding the battering Golden Eagle attack for three quarters. Reno played an outstanding defensive game at center. October 25--Maryville The Cardinals lost to Maryville High on our field by a score of 6-0, after a hard fought battle. The Redbirds outplayed the Maryville eleven throughout the game but did not get the breaks. November 8-Trenton Benton scored t'our touchdowns against a ciippleld Trenton High for the first win of the season by a score of 31-O, Benton players who scored were Masteller 123, Pax- son, and McCamey. November 12-Lafayette The Redbirds lost to Lafayette High 6-13 after a hard fought battle in which llenton held the lead until the last minutes of the final quarter. During the fourth period, Denton held Lat'ayette's passes and plunges repeatedly within the 10-yard line. but when the Cardinals tired, the Shauirocks plunged over for the final score. Masteller, Paxson, and Zembles were the stars of the game. November 15-Hiawatha The Cardinals defeated Hiawatha High on a snow covered field by a score of 8-0. Hiawatha put up a good fight, not allowing Benton to score until the final period. Pax- son's ball-carrying was outstanding. November 22--Falls City Benton met defeat from the fast-stepping Falls City eleven 46-0. This was the first game of the season that Benton lost by more than six points. The Falls City spread formation was too effective against the Cardinals. November 28-Central The Redbird eleven was defeated by a fast running. hard blocking Central team by a score of 28-0. The Indians did all their scoring in the first half. the cardinals out- playing them in the last half. Masteller's kicking was excellent. I Page 451 1936 BASKETBALL SQUAD liaek llow: .It-well lit-ps, .Iohn Cross, Lewis Turner, Donald Smith, Harold Shipman, .Iohn Snyder, Carl XN'ilson, Billy liarton, Charles Sniallwood, Henry Morgan, .Xdani liorkowski, .lmflt Clztasen, Charles Martin, Howard Ruins. lfront flow: Donald Paxson, Ellis Shofner, George Otten, Billy Fiddler, Kenneth WVhitlow, Herschel Mastellcr, Glenn Thonisen, Thomas Turlwak, llttd Olmsted, Floyd Reno, Darwin Fehrnlart. BASKETBALL HISTORY A season marked by unexpected victories and defeats and featuring the most excit- ing intra-city competition in a decadevsuch is the 1936 court story. From one game to the next even the liardiest, prophet hesitated to make predictions. City league stand- ings rose or fell with each succeeding game. Christian Brothers captured first honorsg Benton tied Central for second rankingg Lafayette finished in fourth place. Then came the Savannah tournament. Lafayette was the only St. Joseph team- Central was not entered-which stayed in for the finals, Benton went out at the quarter-finals and C. B. H. S. at the semi-finals to Maryville, the tourney victors. On the other hand, the regional to decide the district entry to the state tournament quickly resolved itself into an all-St. Joseph struggle. Semi-final results gave C. B. H. S. and Benton the chance to fight for consolation honors, Benton taking the small end of at 31-10 score. In this game Coach Springer had played his first and second year men, a fact which probably accounts for the lopsided score. Lafayette Shamrocks, victorious over Central by a 22-20 score, won the right tor the first time in history to represent the St. Joseph district in state competition. News-Press sports writers placed Capt. Masteller at forward on the first all-city quintet and Fiddler on the second at the same position. Glenn Thomsen and Thomas Turbak will be co-captains for the 1937 season. t 1936 BASKETBALL LETTERM EN T011 llow: Masleller. Fiddler, NYhitlow, lfehrman. liottom lion: 'l'urh:tlt. Thomsen, Shofner. Olmsted. THE SEASON IN BRIEF Dec. 20-Beatrice, Nebr., 263 Benton. 30. A liberal scoring fest for both teams. Capt. Masteller was the big shot. Jan. 3-Chillicothe, 213 Benton, 22. In the last fifteen seconds of play, Olmsted connected from the field with a long one-handed shot, giving the Cardinals a one-point victory. Jan. 4fT1-enton. 16, Benton, 15. Although they held a two-point lead at the half and staged a lastvminute rally. the Redbirds lost a close game. .lan. 10--C. Il. H. S., 221 Benton, 14. The first intra-city game of the season. Fiddler was high-point man with four field goals3 Turbak put in two field shots in the closing minutes of the game. Jan. 11---Manual, Kansas City, 193 Benton, 22. By overcoming a four-point lead in the final quarter, the Red and VVhite captured a thrilling game. Captain Masteller tallied twelve points. Jan. 17-Central, 183 Benton, 21. The first intra-eity victory showed Whitlow's great defensive ability. A three-point advantage in an over-time game on Shofner's two-pointer and Turbak's i'oul. Jan. 18W -Maryville, 163 Benton. 6. Vnequal to stopping the Spoofhounds' attack and to working their offense' well. it was the Vardinals' off night. Jan. 24f'-Lafayette, 173 Benton, 22. Forging ahead in the third quarter, Benton held the lead through the last period Thomsen, with eight points, was high scorer. .Ian. 31--AC. Il. H. S.. 20: Benton, 19. A Card elevenepoint lead at the half! The score tied at the final whistle! Still tied at the end of the first over-time! Three points to the visitors. two to Benton in the second! VVhat a game! Feb. lf'-Trenton. 17: Benton, 16. Though they began the last quarter with an eight-point lead. the loeal boys could not score again. but the visitors tallied twelve points to win. Feb. 7-f-Lafayette, 83 Benton. 31. The most deeisive victory of the season, the influenee. perhaps. of the alumni out en masse for their home-coming. Feb. X fClinton. 243 Benton, 20. The Clinton eenter scored seventeen points all by himself. Nuff sed! Feb. 14 -Fhillieothe. 253 Benton, 34. A twenty-point rally in the third quarter won the game for the home team. Fiddler's eleven points gave him scoring honors. Feb. 15-Fentral. 222 Benton. 19. The last intra-eity bout was a real thriller. the lead changing many times. 1 Page 471 1 Page 481 tContinued from page 437 TRACK SEASON REVI EWED-Continued St. Joseph Central won the meet with 565 pointsg Benton was second with 3615 points. Captain Spring provided a sensation by setting a new high jum maik 6 f t IJ ' . 99 , 2574 mchesg Masteller tied for tirst in the 120-yard hurdlesg Mutziger took the 200-yard low hurdles. May 4-State Interscholastic Track and Field. University City High School took the meet. Benton placed eighth in class A schools with 714, points. Spring took a first in the jump: Nurski was fourth in the javelin throw. May 11--Annual City. Benton field was the scene of a water carnival. Only a few events were run off in the morning. The meet was run off in a three-day relay-for the ' ' ' iam continued. Spring ran up a new reco1'd. but Central captured first, and Benton, second place Durwood McCauley was elected captain t'or 1936. May 23--Junior High School City. Bliss won with 126 points. Benton took 9714. Fifteen records were brokeng four others were tied in 30 events. Cantrall won the 220-yard dashg Olmsted took the shot- put, and the Cardinal team captured the medley relay. Floyd Reno, rated as one of three best athletes in the meet, established a new record of 22 8 seconds in the 220 'd . -yai dash, and in the broad jump set up a new distance of 19 feet, 455 inches. lhnw ' a-wudh'- dd MY 'I fl1.,',2Ht,enfe.,o4f4,4-f.,63t,:.ivvviA-.bU,f!.La-,-Zul,l -040-Wa aw-of 0-vs ' My Lum g,wc..a asa, law M.: MW pull' WJMMQMDL- Www H'- wu I Ma' x all-:J ' in .Aus flwvu. A Q,4,.uw '-' K L Page 491 ffw'fff'f,,!w :wwf k -LI, . , ,- gf - I Q, f , X . V. ,iq-vbyxgk ,J . X 192.547 ..'. - ' - . ' F N'?iT ' Y. 1 H ' ' :png ' ' f . - . . ii 'L uf '. .Z My I. ., X 1 ,. -w, . J f 4 4 . ., wg 'I . ' ' ':'EfL1:A M .' D 'Fifi yffy - Q 53 N , if l 1 'W fs:-4 ,353 f. Y 4' !'Vf ,f1V k A 3 - , ' 'EJ 1 'E' Q - .!' k f' ' 1' N: .-Liza. H ,f 1 - ' 2, ii V f f L -' .EQ 34 ui ,'J1 -f ,' ' J V - T' K: li H F FJ '-,ix in, ri 4 , 3, W ,LU Mlm - K.: I ' k - 2 J: : ,- lx , ' ,- . 2.5, I ,I W 3: A --,,5..-K, .qj fi N4 , - , 4 V-,I - MM - Lmiim' fisimuaf Q' SENIOR CLUB GROUPS ANNUAL STAFF Editors-Sylvester H a m m y, Margaret Small, Charles Meyer, Dlck Bressler. Art-Lawrence Birchell, Margaret Plnzon, Joy Field, Naomi Malotte, Emma Lee Wilson, Ella Lee Mclntyre. Sponsors-Misses Finley. Sellers. Back 'Row-Fritzi Smith, Olga Vance. Maxine Bally, Betty Hansen, Margaret Small, Helen Alexander, Velma Behy- mer,. Naomi Malotte, Ruth Miller, Sophia Wierzchowskl, Dorothy Foley, Fern Ferrell, Margaret Pinzon. Middle Row-Miss Finley. Miss Sellers, sponsors, Norman 1'urdy,' Leonard Hines, Vance Woods, Dick Bressler, Lawrence Birchell, Harold Hammond, Donald Foley. Roy Field, Virginia Lee Byous, Sarah Sherlock. Front Row-Beverly Vandersloot, Nancy McCulley, Ella Lee Mclntyre, Joy Field, Carl VVllson, Charles Meyer, Sylvester Hammy, Virginia McDowell, Emma Lee Wilson, Geraldine Keene. BENTONIAN STAFF Editor-Dick Bressler. Associate Editor-Charles Meyer. Sponsor-Miss Wilson. Back Row-Doris Paschall, Frances Duve, Katherine Wickham, LaRue Sandusky, Ruth Miller, Frances Hollowell, Dorothy Foley, Bernice Cebula, Mary Belz. Middle Row-Theda McBee, Ruth Shane, Sarah Sherlock, Virginia Lee Byous, Miss Wilson, sponsor, Rose Donnelly, Anna Lee Wilson, Emma Lee Wilson, Margaret Small. Front Row-Velma Behymer, Helen Alex- ander, Edward Segrlst, Dick Bressler, Charles Meyer, Darwin Fehrman. Mil- dred Pugh, Ella Lee Mclntyre. LATIN President-Helen Alexander. CLUB Sponsor-Miss Lomax. Back Row-Charles McCurdy. Frances Duve, Betty Hansen, Margaret Small, Barbara Boos, Dorothy Boos, Marguer- ite Swartz, Geraldine Wagner, Virginia McDowell, Vance Woods, Gabriel Skltek, Rosemary Baublltts, Betty Leonard, Frances Hollowell, Laura Garlich, Mil- dred Barr, Jane Andrew, Katherine Loubey. Middle Row-Helen Alexander, Velma Behymer, Thelma Lane, Eva McCoy, Dorothea McCray, Corene Studer, Ber- nice Nigh, Mildred Butcher, Marilla Barber, Gladys Blakely, Barbara Car- son, Beverly Vandersloot, Sarah Sher- lock, Betty Yager, Shirley June Wil- liams, Mildred Eaton. Front Row-Richard Robinson, Claude Hull, Marybelle Lee, Lorraine Purdy, Jean Bedford, Billy Snow, Miss Lomax, sponsor, Fern Turnbull, Elaine Hitch, Mina Hines, Mildred Wood, Marjorie Thomas, Jewell Boy. PEP President-Betty Leonard. CLUB Sponsor-Miss Nelson. Back Row-Macie Dlttemore, Ruth Shane. Josephine Smith, Beverly Vandersloot, Lavon Osborne, Frances Duve, Kather- ine Wickham, Miss Nelson, sponsor, Naomi Malotte, Ruth Miller, LaRue Sandusky, Elaine Hanks, Bernice Klingston, Olga Vance, Mildred Eaton, Mildred Mears. Middle Row-Thelma Lane, Mary Gaw, Dorothy Garrett, Cecil Jackson, Betty King, Leona Dearing, Mildred Barr, Virginia McDowell, Betty Leonard, Rosemary Baublitts, Helen Alexander, Velma Behymer, Frances Ash, Nancy glcCully, Virginia Rivers, Dorothea Mc- ray. Front Row-Roberta Robertson, Ella Lee Mclntyre, Jean Price, Marcella Jarrett, Maxine Forsen, Betty Adams, Maxine Bally, Mildred Pugh, Jane Andrew, Jean Bedford. Juanita Pace, Joy Field. Ruby Faye Allen. B President-Andrew Zembles. CLUB Sponsors-Messrs. Springer, Lee. Back Row-- Edward Segrlst, Herschel Masteller, Billie Fiddler, Donald Paxson, Willard VValpole, Carl Wilson, Jesse McCamy, L. J. Dryden, Vernon McCoy. Jack Wahlgrcn, Roy Field. Middle Row-Mr. Springer. sponsor, Henry Morgan, Gerald Terry, Harold Shipman, Eugene Terry, Floyd Reno, Lynn lied- ford, Franklin Dodge. NValter XVrists-n, Durwood McCauley, Johnny Hoselton, Mr. Lee, sponsor. Front Row-George Matthews. Clifford Lyons, Marvin VVills-man. Glen Metcalf. Andy Zemhles, Kenneth VVhitlow, Billy Andrew, Jack McComb, Robert Burnett, Thomas Sharp, Donald Gray. l Page 51 1 SENIOR CLUB GROUPS BOYS' GLEE CLUB I'1'L-sittvrlt--1511rwomi ixiVf'Illlit'j'. ltiiwwtoi'-t-Kits. .Xml:ums. l!:u'k How: .lvssv Atc't':1n15', tilt-11 i.IIltit'll' smith, lfllmvi' ilziitmm, '1'hwm:ts Sharp, IN-Yoi'p,1'i1liv tluw, ,izmu-s thmr. Middh' lluw: XYitli:im ll11t't', X.4'IiIUlI Iirown, liymi IE:-tit'm'ti, tltvim 'l'tmiust-in, llztrolti ihmmmmi. .Xmtxw-xx' Z4-mhlt-s. .lzum-S l'is'lu-wt, lhiiiwmtt Mt-t':1itt1-y. l r1mt How: Ke-niwth li--1-in-ii, I-Init Iliist-, l.IlXVI't'Il4'6' l!ii'm'h4-tl, I'I:ttl Ytwuklvy, XYiI- hui' llvvvm-, living Miznns, Ilivhurtl Ilzliisriill, lluy l i1-hi. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I'x'vSidviit-I l1'i'iiit-4-v K Iiiigst mi. l7iI'0t'l0I iXiI'S. .Xtilllllti lizwk How: Pt-t Mmitguiiin-i'y, ltoruthy i:Jll'l'0li, Vcwil .l2lt'iiSUII, lh-l'v1le'4'1' Kling- sttm, Hvtty Atiniiis, Yirginizi Rlviiuxu-il, l.nu1'z1 fii2ll'iil'ilS. llust-nixlry ltzmhtitts, ihitty Iivtmuisi, .lzmv ,Xiittn-xx, t':1tln-i'inn- iYlUI'lif.1'Ulllt'I'X, .lt-rm Stuvkt-i, i.0!'l'JlillQ' , Svhhy, i'lY:i 'l't'tittvi'. Middle How: lim-tty ltziiisvit, 'i'xx'yl:u .Xlh-ii, IVI:n'g::xi'eit Small, lfiznii-vs lmxw-. lmuisv lCi':mwi', Mild1'n-it Xrnlu-i'h:.iis, Normal llontmzui, llumthy XY:ulth-tl, Yvlmu iil'ilXltl0l', Ht-lvh ,Xlewziiittvig th-m-vivvv Kvlly, Alma tflukui. Doris t'm'm'lius. tfrmit How: lim-is l':1sm-tml, S:ii':ih Shvr- iock, Dotores Sherlock, Lvlu Nuo lfotc-y, I-'ritzi Smith, t'1mi't-rw Stiuh-r, Atihtrt-tl M'n0i'c-, lluhzi Ilvinoltls, .lust-piniu' lim-lv wvll, itfiltirvtl Pugh, iiillllitilit' Kivnh-ii, .lcwln 1'1'it'4'. BAND I'rvsidviit-Kvnmfth 'i'i1m1ipsmi, Iiil'0t't0l'--iXll'. DOXYit t. Hawk How: XV:tll:u'v I:1Il'iN'I', Illrrut XYiIlv- muh, X':im'v Nxv00tIS, .ltlmvs Ihivis. lliily Snow, i i':1m'is lilumii. .l:11'k Sums, Kiwi- ns-th 'I'Ii0nmsim, lluss ttwtstwli. l-'rcmt Ilowt Iimmtfi Sxxrxttz. tially Btn-- t'mvn, iiit'i11ll'ti llohxiistni, lhmnlmt XYit- Stm, Kill Dt-XVitt. rlil'm'tul', tilvn Slliitlll. llnlu-rt Swzurtz, t':n'l Ntirski, illzmtl llovkwclt. ORCH ESTRA 1 i'i't-sith-tit-Dux'int Immliitwix i I7ir't-t'toi'-Mrs. Attzims. i liztwk lltww: iliw'h:1i'tl Iltvhmstm, XY:ili:u'0 i i:2II'ilt'I', i'1l'1'tii xviiivltltlll. t'h:1r'h-S Mt-- Q l1lII'4iX, XYJIIIUU XYmuis, .i:um's Imy-ig. lxvlmvth 'I'ii1mmsmi. .lfivlt Sums, tilt-it Sutton, tiuss it-wustmi, l':11l Nurstai. Mitttilt-Atlnxx: Iflinut-nv .lt-xxvtt. lmvitl llzlmllllu-l', SZIIRIS SIlIiiiSi1lll, XY:tyiw .luhti:4mm. Ilvtty llniisvii. .Xiwh-It llittt-ig liilly Svww. t'h:u-tmt.- 'I':1lhntt. Alfttlitwit- lit-ntcm, Fart ltvtnw, Illrmtt tim-luxw-ll, Norma Law Murptiy, lfrmit Huw: lhmzlld Swartz, Ilitly Bti-- Cnwn, Gewuitl tlusnvtt, Mary Ltmiso Muon-, .lf-:in xV2liIl0i4', XVitm:i Punt, Imr- othy Holdings, Iflsthvi' Ilripp, Inmgt-iw XXY1ttif'l'S0ll, NViIiium I.:imim'rs, lllzill Czimphcit. BENTON RIFLES Uoiiiviizixittvrv-,Xrmrtqi Oshmiiv. SpmisUi'wSgt. T213 lor. TT:1f'k How: HHN I-'it-hi. OW:-ii Mwlh-0 Holwit l!:ti'nh:1i't, Yztmw- Xtbofts, th-mimi fXI'athvws, Jimim' ttmwliiiis, lloht-rt Unix, Biltiam Allen, .limmio ftrzlhzmi, .Xrymht Sroriio. Front How: John I!ii'r'zvk. i'i4iXYJ'tl'ti Se- grift. XVitt:ui'fi XV:LIpu,o. i l'1lttt'is ltlfwm, ' Irvlnlrl ,XtiJllllS, Ih'm-m- 1h'mt'i1s, t'iiI't'ot'cl Harkridcr, Norman l'ui'dy. M IL I Page 531 iq ' N-4-. 4 sk. SENIOR CLUB GROUPS SCIENCE CLUB I'll'SlII!'lIl' XII-Ivill lm'-li. Spmmsm'----XII. Yl'lllllSl. I.w-1'I In liighlz MI, YI-qulsl, liilly Snow, Ill-llmllfl Ilulelmnn, ,Xlvx Nlzele-vki, XVOIHI- nm' Y1'4IlIlNl, l'I1l1I-sl XX'ulI'1', lllll.lO Mud- Ilvh, x'IillL'l' Xlkwods, llvrzulll Maxrlin, Y. T. lflIIllIl'I, .Iulm l:llllI'li, llulu-rl Swxnrlz, I' I'I'1I1'I Ivli XX Ill'5 , POLYHYIVINIA LITERARY SOCIETY l'l4'SIlll'lll A Xlilkllll' lizllly. SlI0llSHl ':xllSS l'IIll1IlI, Iiuvk limx: Iilzlim- llitvh, llolollu-zl Mm-- Vrzu, livllux llzulsvn, Al:ur'p:arvI llzuvelt, lmlullyx lions, AI:I1'p::nl-Al Small, Virginia Klvlllmxvvll, .larsl-plzillv Slllllll, Nllllllm-Ll N2lIlI'lllIIllS, liiulvzlru linux. l'll'1llll't'S llol- luwvll, l.4Im:1 llzlrllvll, l Pl'll l vI'1'0lI. llosn- Iluumolly. Hidllll- lloxv: lmmlzx lbs-zurillag, l r:mr'm's lmvv, Xlihhl-fl IZ:u'r. l'Ul'1'lll' Slll4ll'I', Ilollzllu' XYJIISIUIIIHI, I-Zxn BIvt'ny, Yvlxxm Ilvllymcr. llzulszlm Uzmrsou, Shillvy .lunv XYIllI:1ms, X llllllllil Iliw-Is, 'l'llt'llllH l.:mv, lil-xl-:lp YJllllll'l'Hl00l, X'i1'y.:inizI XVvlr'h. I-'rout llow: Iluhy lfzlyu Allen, .luzlnilu l':Iw-, IXIIIIII1-II XYUUII, IUDSOIIIZLIX llllllll' lils, Ill-Ity In-uI1:lI'1I, Maxim- llzllly, Miss Illlliotl. apmxsur, liillllflll xx5l1'lill2llll. llt'l'JllIlIlIl' lim-In-, .ll'l'l.Y S111-Akvr, Lot mlm- l'lll4l,X, ,lm-:m l:1'1lI'UI'Il, YL-Iluu Strun- lllll. STUDENT COUNCIL l'l'l'SI4lk'lllf'XV1lllPI' XYI'iSll'I1. SIIUITSUIYWAIII Illomficlll. lim-I4 llow: NOl'lll2lll 1'm'sl5, Lewis Tm'- mfr, .lmln-xv Z4-mlvlvs, XYill:u':l XVulpole. Ilzwolcl llummoml, IQIPIIII 'l'll0lllSt'll, Ifrxmcis llfuom, 114-01110 Oltvn, Herlu Hell, llolwrl l:JlI'I1llZll'l, .lolmny Hostil- lun. Millfllf- llnw: l.urill4- Sunmlor, M:u'1::n'n-I. Y:mt'lcax'v, lim-tty ,X:l:Ims, lbomllwy Gm'- l'l'Il. 131-tty King, 'l'll0llll2l Grimm, l,:1- Iiuv Samluskx, .luvk Svllm-irlvr, Vnulme llagsrlzllef, 'l'w5l:1 .llI4'Il, l'll1lllI4' Hunks, l,:ux'on flSllUlll, Num-y AIvl'ullv5, lluth 3llIl'lllIX, .lvzm lh-1ll'm'cl. I-'rout How: lim-ily t'1'oI-lwtl. llorulllezu NIc'I'rzu', III-vorly X'JllIdl'l'SlOOt, Yclma ll1'llYlllt'l', Ilnrullly' NlYJlISllllllll, lXl2tl'jJ,'Hl'l-ll Small, .luv livnm, l!s-rnivr'm- Klingston. flvrnlfline lim-luv, l-'ritzi Smith, Joy lfivlcl, llulvy lfnyc .XllL'll, l43.l i'l'll San- clusky. GROWING PAlNS -SENIOR CLASS PLAY Produced April 17, 1936 ITIII-vlol'-Miss Myrtle' lillioll. 12:11-k Row: Johnny Hoseltoh, Katlxryn XYI1-kllznm, llmlp I,m-mlzwd. llzmrolml llam- moml, l.ym1 lSwII'ul'rl, .luhn l1Ollllfll', La- Iluc- Sumluskg, .Imw .XmIr0w, Norman l'lll'flj'. l 1'm1t Ilow: l:f'I'lllt'i'0 Klmgslon, Jusvph- hw Smith, Tlle-Ima Grimm, Ilupxo Mall- Ilvrn, lion l'0lllllll!J,'lOll. Ilose-:nary llllllll- Iits, Maxim- liznlly, l,zxuru flill'll1'll. Not in l'ic'Im'v: l41lXYI'1'llf'C llirchell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY l'x-1 siclvht-IDomtlwzn Mc't'l'uy. Sgmnsm'-Miss Lomax. lim-li Iluw: Ilvtty Hknnsl-n, lfll'2lIIl't'S Iiuvv. Iloris IA-It, BlZll',L2'2Il'Pl Small. l'm'vm- Sturlur, llelty l,+-Iulzwrl, KiLllll'5'll XYin'k- halm, llorolhy XV2'llSllIlllll, llosx- llomwl' IA. l,z1m':1 II:II'lic'h. Xlllhllf- Iluwz llosvn1:u'5' llnulvlits, Clmrles Ml-1'uI':I5, Yzuu-v XN'oods, Norman I'u1-- ciy, I'e-ru' ltlamvlmnl, Ilul-mln-:L Mr-Cl':1A'. I-Ilalim' llitm-h. lnllllll How: lla-lvn ,Xll'XHIlfl0l', Sumll Sln-rlovli. .lop lflvlfl, John Ililliwk. Furl Nhlsovl. Miss Lomax, sponsor, Freder- ivl: XVIIQW. Hupru Illzuldon. Maxine llzllly, .Jenn Uenlforml, Velma. Liehymer. L Page 541 MILITARY GROUPS R. 0. T. C. COMPANY G Instrucior-SGT. CHAS. TAYLOR, U. S. A. liack Row-l.awr-exwc Krull, Leonard Hovvy, Lawronvo Nowavki, Ilia-hard Mumford, Georp.:'t- XVif.rf.fim:ton, t'Iarvm't-v Murphy, H1-rald Martin, lmunartl Ed- wards, Donald l'axsun. Rliddlt- liowfSg't. l rant'is Bloom, Tlnnnas Allen, .lark Holm-rts, Billy Snow, Uorp. Irving' Adams, Felix Z1-mblvs. George' Pave, Gabriel Skitvk, .Ifissv Mr-t'linto4'k, Corp. Ernest Sift-rs, Corp. Harold llam- mond. lfront Row-Major Norman Purdy, Spon- sor Major .Ioy Field, llavk Row-.lack Sams, NValte'r Duran, Lloyd Hemry, Vvrnon XVariwr, Toni Hairh, Owen INIc'I3v1-, .lov l'ottorff, Corp, Arnold Osborne. .lavk Srlnwitivr. Middlv Row-48141. th-orge Matlwxx s, lfrank Goodwin. Sgt, Clifford Harlu'idt-r. .Ind- son Phipps, Arthur ltamoy, Corp. Yanro NVoods, liill Rock. Harold liolt-p.:a, Rob- ert Halpain, Gurald 'IH-rry, Sgt. Vernon McCoy. I-'ront Row-Iiicut. Rtiward Ss-grist. Spon- sor Major Joy Field, lst Sgt. XYillialn l'oteet, Bark Row-Harlc-y Iiootman, Corp. .lolm Montgomery, Joe- Jonvs, Robert Bur- nott. VVilfrt-d lilorpran, Corp. NVillard VValpoIe, Francis Davis, Robert Gray. Middlv Rows-Sgt. Hugo Madden, .loo Rosenauer. .Iunior Hoskins, II r u c' 0 Drowns, Malvin .lac'ksun, t' I1 a rlvs Daufzlwrty, l'IrnPst NVolfv, .Iimmiu Dykes, .lack la-Q. Front Row-Lieut. Roy Field, Sponsor Mrjor Joy I-'it-ld, Sgt. Donald I'0llflIlU.2'- lon. Back Row-Ifliigone Terry, Gailard Rags- dale, Charles McCurdy, Richard D+-w. Junior Meade, Raymond Ilumbert, Sgt. Jimmio Graham, .Iohn .lant-vt-k, Ross Koons. Middle Row-Corp, XVinfrt-d llootman. Eugffne Haynes, V. 'li Kimbt-r, J4-wvll York, llilly Stahl. Corp. .lolm llut-zt-k, Edward Nigli. L4-Gr:nnl Holflman, Corp. Vernon Brown. lfront Rowvsliit-ut. lX'illiam ,ills-n, Sponsor Major .loy lfiold, Sgt. llobt-rl liarnhart. RIFLE TEAM Sponsor-SGT. TAYLOR Bat-k How-Iddward Seprrist. George NYig'- gington, Clifford Harkrider. Vernon Mc- Coy, Robert Barnhart, Roy Field, .lim- mie Graham, Sgt. Taylor. Middle Row-George Matht-ws, .lark Kolm- erts, Irving Adams, Harold Hammond, XVilfred Morggan, Robert Burnt-tt, Xl'iI- lard XValpolv. Frank Goodwin. Front Row-Earl Mathews, mascot, L Page 551 Industrial Arts Classes INSTRUCTORS: MR. SAMUEL EDMUNDS, Senior High MR. CLARENCE BYRD, Junior High As grandmother would say, How times have changed! In a field for- merly sacred to the boys of the insti- tution, girls are now at work, matching their skill with that of their brothers. But it must be admitted that this is a fairly new departure. The handicraft class in which twelve girls are en- rolled was opened the second semes- ter under Mr. Edmund's direction. Leather, bead, and silver work is being taught. Some boys have made English long bows for the archery club which they plan to organize. The Senior High woodworking class has done much turning and cabinet work. Junior High woodworking classes have done simple problems in cabinet work. The metal working classes, us- ing copper and band iron, have made letter openers, ash trays, candle hold- ers and Sconces, and sugar scoops. They have molded lamp bases in col- ored cement, then rubbed them down with steel wool so that they resemble marble. Something of the variety of novelties produced may be gained from a study ot' the bottom picture on this page. Pictures on this page: SENIOR HIGH INDUSTRIAL ARTS NINTH A WOODWORK SENIOR HIGH WOODWORK EIGHTH B METAL WORK SOME OF THE PRODUCTS I Page 561 v .Q - - . u X v xv' -- - I Q , x JH,--' ' , L.. X . JBJUNU 1f W 4 ' i ' ' IJ xr v In br- V' , ' J' .af . J, ' . ,-If ' tr 'x' - ' - , ,. x..- v Ni-. . V A y . 5 g , N N r x 0 I 1 x f 1 V. ' 2 L Page 571 3 . ,v?Q' , Q' :N W J , A M w 'i 'I Q5 fi W If A 1 r 7' , X 'Q 31 4 5 :7 I f , ' as erfxwf v ' Lv , 5, pg x , , 'iii' ' gil' , i l , V 4' . ' 5' ' ' M 1 w GW M Q 1 LJ-M U ' aww QM' Mufmjbfio .,64ff' N ' ' 1 ' Q I ,. ,fuzfwl fa-w 44-I af 2 Q V - ' I ' 5 -4, s x . QL? ' .' R V -23 if Gb. Z 2 J 9' B mf f , , ,f ig ',Q , L ' ,L xx ' 9 S ..9M,,,X, 2 - Ax ,J .. ' Q 5 N 'N ' x lv 5 M, W Q ri' an ' - Q5 y . 2 N ' , C'-+C Cv X wi 7z,.,c Q41 4 X J Q' - . Z ' I 5 Q. ,rg U, ' 4, .. N , NX V , Q Q P 3 fywfwa , f' 'Q' : V Na R ' 4 Q N, A X, TN , AK . . . . V fill -, , M 3 -.ff D gs k 1 -, K , , 1 X : w , 5 ex fa 7 A . , 1 -'M 4 HE Nr., 1 gx ' ,X A 4, PJ 2 I l: 1 V .A by Q ,Y 4 1 ,4,: 1 I I , jf 2 'x ix f 'Hi -E' ' 3' Q. Jw' H f f if 5 W, 2 . ,,Ai.,:5. ,. fm! K! 41: ' ' 1 1 : rl , ' , - ,-4 , 'W Mg, , 'V 1,2154 LQ, Vjii' 1g-lg,-iff hifi-1491 ff 3325.-YV ,- If 5 bi ei. fziawfi iiAeiim 3?E1g, V 3x qi? Programs, Plays to Remember CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, '35 111 MIXED CHORUS Back Row-Kenneth Deeken, Thomas Sharp, Clifford Lyon, Kenneth Whitlow, Jesse McClintock, Glenn Thomsen, Bob Boswell, Elmer Barton, Andrew Zem- bles, Billy Andrew. Second Row-Durwood McCauley, Johnny Bodnar, Kenneth Parrish, Henry Mor- gan, James Picker-el, Vernon Brown, J.' R. Tracy, Ramon Olvera, Owen Meade, Ha old Hammond, NVilliam Huff, Wilbur Reece. Third Row-Twyla Allen, Betty Leonard, Velma Behymer, Helen Alexander, Alma Flekal, Genevieve Kelly, Bernie-ce Klingston, Pet Montgomery, Doris Cor- nelius, Dorothy Garrett, Cecil Jackson, Frances Duve, Betty Adams. Front Row-Charlotte Kienlen, Frances Malecki, Sarah Sherlock, Doris Paschall, Laura Garlichs, Leia May Foley, Betty Hansen, Margaret Small, Jane Andrew. Mildred Pugh, Josephine Rockwell, Louise Kramer, Mildred Moore. Q23 U DAVI D'S STAR Harold Hammond, Lynn Bedford, Earl Yeakley, Thelma Grimm, Clifford Lyon, Kenneth Whitlow, Billy Andrew, Charles Hamilton, Olive Edwards. THE TIN HERO JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 113 THE HERO IS BEING ADMIRED 421 HE'S ON THE SPOT! 135 THE CAST Rack Row-Lloyd Hemry, Corene Studer. Evelyn Ingersoll, Billy Snow, Geraldine Keene, Jerry Stucker. Front Row-Jack Rynearson, Mary Gaw. Dorothy VVaisblum, Velma Stanturf, Mildred Barr. 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Q ...au --.N M- E i K cu i K - y. 'e g 5 in.. T 'F 1 Q ' . 1 i if f ii F. 2 'f ,. , 'A ,. .' ,g ' 1 -5 ' ' 1 REGIS 'ii KX . is .5 S fs xi .A I B-. .. .1 .. , wi . .3 UIC I Ullliuxg Hitting the High Spotsn 9. Superfluity, ln a Garden, Necessity. 10. Class Show Signs. 11. Director, Lawrence Birchellp Accompanist, Margaret Smallg Soloists, Cecil Jackson and Betty Leonard. Ridin' Up the River Road. Hillbillies. Nonette Greek Dance. Scene Painters at Work. Maxine Forsen, soloist. sl 1. 5 PATRON'S NIGHT EXHIBIT General Chairman-MISS SELLERS In an attempt to answer the question, 'tWhat are pupils do- ing? all departments united 011 the evening of May 17, 1935, in the annual all-school exhibit. Mu- sic, speechart, and gymnasium classes took part in the auditorium program, R. O. T. C. cadets put on a drill, typing classes prepared mimeographed programs. Industrial arts classes had a handsome display in the library. Progressive skill could be traced through the exhibits ranging from simple puzzle boards and broom racks to fine examples of turning, such as jewel boxes, nut bowls, candlesticks, and small lamp ta- bles. Cedar chests and large ta- bles represented other construc- tion problems. NVide variety of medium and treatment characterized the art exhibit. Vividly colored signs, ad- vertising posters, and charcoal and crayon studies formed a back- ground for the displays of leather- work, tied and dyed, and textile designs. Craft work such as lamp- shades, baskets, telephone cabi- nets, and plaques showed the skill of the designers. Exhibits in the home economics department were equally original. Homemaking c l a s s e s displayed notebooks, first-aid kits, and chil- dren 's wardrobes. Cooking classes had an array ot' attractive breads, cakes, canned fruits, and jellies. Sewing classes had displays of all degrees of intricacy, from simple darning projects to dresses and suits. Classroom problems were dis- played in novel forms. A puppet show dramatized book reviews, a frieze of geometrical designs orna- mented the math room. Labora- tory equipment, student-built her- bariums, and special projects were on display in the science room. l I I Page 621 gxeconfiai mans -y fha QR 'Knee as fW ' skgfbau sea --ff' et , NW 7 XX -Ends san ! B ' ' W ' 4 s'llim C x X 8 J G 1 5 I CNR, N 'ls i - y 4' G Q' wnwru F ll . 'b 'U ' 0 G --, all Cafdlhaj U Q: '2 XA? A 'fa NZ P 4 k oi . S ' ,sv 0 X metnn ec 1, nge S and def, ,f -iwefo affg' 'fs a Y kS ak! W , Sf P1 f ff' +' 4 fr-0 W- NWJL. ve av.: f 'fa Ufelgg to flf,f Q!i:'56 0 'fibre' ' ' 0. 0 cilv ' TY +946 + ww '30-You H K+? -v. 9 ef' 0 f 4 . 0 9 Seo F.. '-,ara JA cfs, ' , lb. 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