,f IVIINUTEVIA SENIOR WILL t We, the Senior Class of 1936, of the Washing- on-C ay School in Clay Township: State of Ind- iana, being ofrnotably sound mind and renowned memory, do make and declare this to be our very last will and testament to wit: - Article 1: We, the Senior Class of 1936, do hereby will our abilitygto receive Fla from our teachers to the Class of 1939, since they have such a good beginning. Article ll: We, the Senior Class of 1936, do bequeath our gift of getting along peacefully and quietly in class meetings to the Sophomores. targiclg llsgtlwe, tg? lBesketball girls,kbg- quea o e op omore r s a spoo o . . Coats thread and needlesg also green cloth with which to make pockets in their gym suits for pow- der puffs. Article lV: We will our ability to conduct an impressive Freshman Initiation to the Juniors. Article Vg We the Senior Class of '36 do bequeath large black handkerchiefs to the faculty with which to wipe their eyes when mourning for the departure of the Stately I?D and Dignified I?J Seniors. Article Vl: We, the Senior Girls, will our Home Economics ability to the Freshman Girls as they need lt. , Article Vlle We, the Senior Class do be- queath our sarcasm and sarcastic manner to the Juniors. Article Vlllg We, the Senior Class will our managerial ability to the coming Cafeteria Classes. SENIOR HISTORY The class entered high school with a 'bang' in 1932. The officers were Douglas Eby, presidentg Billy Jones, vice-pres- identg Bonnie Nutter, secretary-treasurer. The class sponsors were, Miss Solbrig and Mr. Lindzy. Two boys, Peter Kamen, and Monroe Kllnger' made the varsity. The Sophomore class of 1933-34 was still rocket- lng from the 'bangn with which it started. Esther Shields was elected pres- identg Dick Meyersg vice oresidentg Maxine Parsons secretary and treasurer. The Student Council members were Billy Jones lOx and Wilma Leeke lOy. Those who earned letters were: Irene Bariger, Emi- line McCombs, Monroe Klinger, and Paul Graf. During 1934-34 the Juniors led the school activities. In the elec- tion, Gabriel Velez was elected president: Robert Maurer, vice- presidentg Olga Weis, secretaryg Maxine Parsons. treasuren The class was sponsored by Miss Solbrig and Mr. Yoder. Dorothy Howe was in charge of candy sales at noon and at basketball games. Proceeds from the latter went to the athle- tic fund and from the former to pay for the Junior-Senior reception on May 4. The girls also had charge of the hot lunch at noon. The boys and girls who won letters for varsity basketball were Viola Goss, Irene Bariger, Emi- line McCombs, Bill Jones, Monroe Klinger, Raymond Brock and Paul Graf. Gabriel Velez won the school oratorial contest. 'The Nut Farm,' a three act comedy, was one of the year's ,outstanding productions. The play was directed by Miss Sol- brig. With the money from the play and class treasury four suits were purchased for the girl's basketball team. Student Council mem- bers were Dorothy Howe, Maxine Parsons, Bill Jones, and Roberta Blake- man. In its final year the class of '36' again led the school in social events. The officers, were: Bob Maurer, presi- dentg Douglas Eby, vice- presldentg Olga Weis, secretary: and Monroe Klinger, treasurer. Page Fourteen
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Jjh-Q l , , , ' ' a . V First Row: Helen Garrett, Lloyd Emmons, Martha Krug, Lindsey Bennet, William Christman, Clifford Pappas, Dorothy Willis, Marshall Call, Phyllis Greenlee, Second Row: Raymond Isenbarger, Viroinia Bari er, Carol Baughman, Ethel Artist, Jack Caldwell, Alice Crawford, Everett Ballard, Harold Gollnick Third Row: Lawrence McCarroll, Maurice Brock, Ralph Benjamin, Clarence Fowler, Max Bush, Homer Anderson JUNIORS The Junior class, hav- ing as sponsors, Mr. Har- baugh and Miss Wilson, has completed the year very favorably. The dut- ies of a Junior class have been accomplished extremely well. Miss Wilson took the place of Miss Kadel at the begin- ing of the second semes- ter. The class officers are as follows: William Christman, president, Lindsey Bennett,. vice- presidentg Dorothy Wil- lis, secretary, Clifford Pappas, treasurer. The Juniors received the candy sales the first semester, and the athlet- ic fund received it the second semester. There were no intra- mural class teams this year in basketball, how- ever, the Juniors were well represented on the varsity. Five boys and Page Sixteen
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