Lockridge High School - Golden L Yearbook (Lockridge, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1936 volume:

lf ..-xns.-s..s..s..x..s.-s..x..s..x..xUs.,x..x..x..s..s..s..s..x.-s..x..x..s.-x.-susns.. ,nxnxnsns ag fl - I f 1 2 ! ! 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 Q 1 Z . Q 1 Z 1 - 1 f 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 Z ' 1 - Q 1 1 4 1 Q 1 THE GOLDE ff lf 5 1 l 5 Published Annually by the 1 SENIGR CLASS - 1 4 1 ' 1 of Lockridge High School 1 1 2 7 5 1 1 1 if 1 Z 2 ! 4 ' 1 5 VOLUME X 1 Z 1 Z 1 1 E2 5 g5,9l-nx.-s-vsux-rg- fs---sus.vs.-yas.-x..-X.-x.-gnxux.-gnx..x .-Q -5.-sus . .x.1x.-x.-sus.-x.-x.-x .Q--swag :s65j-.-x.fs..x.-sn xns--Q.-sus.-S.-sux.-sus.-sus.-S.-sus.-sus.-S.. suxns.--..-x.-s.-snsus.-s.,s.,sgQ9: g 62 4 P C 5 Dedication 5 ' 4 ! . l To Miss Winifred Clark, principal of our High School, f whose pleasant smile, winning personality, and remark- Q able patience has won the respect and friendship of all Q who have known her during the eight years she has taught g here, we, the Class of 1936, dedicate this annual. S 5 3 Z ' i i P 4 F o 1' e W o 1' d g We, the Class of 1936, take extreme pleasure in pre- 2 senting the tenth volume of the Golden L to faculty, l parents, students, and friends of Lockridge High School. Q Q 2 i 7 4 2 f . 1 4 -- 4 2 Q ' ' I 3 4 2 n 1 5 Staff 4 - Z 4 Z Q 3 Editor-in-Chiefs, ere. .,re,., R oy Billingsley 2 Assistant Editoremr, ee Edmund Linn Business Manager .eeeeee ee.,re E llen Tmbert S Athletics r.,eeeer, we e,.,re r Glenn Graf Jokes i.es ,rr, r r Raymond Hostetler 5 3 Z i P I : Q9 Press of Lockridge Times 5 on . .. -.,..-..,.N..,........,..,..s..,..,.N..,..-..-.....-..-..,..-..,..,..,,...,-..-..,..,..-.....,.....l ,g :QW .1s11s1-51 1s1.s11s1fs11s11x11x.1s 11x.1s11s.1s1-sus.-x11s11s1vs.1s11x.-s11s11s.-5.15.1511 x11g.1g1vs1-QWOE I I . S Z 1 1 1 3 1 2 l 3 1 1 1 l ' 9 Q g Key to Rogue sGal1ery' 5 ' z Q 1. Glenn Graf 10. Ellen Trabert Z 2. Mabel Wolf 11. Howard Messer 5 3. Keith White 12. Wayne Lenz 4. Raymond Hostetler 13. Red Leeper S 5. Laurel Patterson 14. Virginia Cavenee 2 6. Willard Nelson 15. Eddie Linn Z 7. Leslie Linn 16. Swede7' Tony , 5 8. Nedra Archibald 17. Ivan Byczek Q 9. Leroy White 18. Carl Sodergren F f - 4 Z ! Z . ! Q 5 Recesslonal God of our fathers, known of old, 7 f Lord of our far flung battle line, i f Beneath whose awful Hand we hold f Dominion over palm and pine : Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, 3 Lest we forget, Lest we forget! 2 f l l l 5 The Ballad of East and West f Oh East is East, and West is West, 4 And never the twain shall meet, : g Till Earth and Sky stand presently at 5 3 God's great Judgment Seat. 2 3 But there is neither East nor West, Border, 1 3 Nor Breed, nor Birth, 5 When two strong men stand face to face, 5 Though they come from the ends of the earth! 5 -Kipling. 2 lvl IQ Aint.IILAlill'iasLnLunLalQuiillL1 ix 1nLusllLnLnIinLnnLulL 1vsuvs4vs1es11s1vs1vsus1vs1 r1x93'-1 :Q-65.-1... x..x..,..x.. K.. X..sux.-xvx.-X..-..s..,..x..x..x..s..x..-..x..s.-x..x..x..x.,x..x..x..x..x..s..x.-xg4aan - -1 he Facult 5 Y' 2 2 2 Z 2 I I : 2 2 I 2 I 2 I 3 EDWARD F. WESTON I 3 Superintendent Q 5 B, A. Iowa Wesleyan, 1918 2 Social Science, Manual Training I 2 I 3 I 4 2 9 2 5 I 2 5 2 5 2 4 2 4 3 Q l 2 I . - 2 I . , ILIFF I.. LEU 2 B. S. Parsons, 1930 g 1 Music, Science i I 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 E 2 - 2 2 I i I : 2 Q 2 I : WINIFRED CLARK I . ? Principal I 3 Iowa State Teachers Z I : 5 Mathematics, Domestic Science I 2 I 4 3 I : - I 2 2 1 I 2 . gn :J I5 x--xox.-sux.-sux.-5.-xHx.-xox-. 5.-Q.-Q.-snsux.-Q.-sux..x--sus.-x.-Q.-x.-x--Q.-xl-Q-ng--x--sn 3' lf ..-sus.-x..x..x..x asus.-s.-x..s..s..x..s..x..x..xuxnsax,-sux.-x.-sus.-x.-x.-x.-sn sos.-x..-sus sg fl li f . Z ' l ' 1 C1'1101'S Z ' Z 4 Z ! Class Officers 5 President.W.,o.-..s ., , , .. .,, r ,., ..4,.,,. ,Laurel Patterson Q Vice President .,s. s....,ss...s Glenn Graf Secretary-Treasurer ,e,sss. ssss. . r.Clijffo1'd Leu Class Flower 5 Hyacinth Z 4 Class Colors 1 l i Silver and Blue 4 l Z Z 2 Z 2 Class Motto Not Evening-but Dawn E Z Z Z Z Class Poem .1 3 7 i We are the Class of '36! : And soon we leave the place l Z . 1 Where we all strived to learn the tricks Q ' That helped us Win the race. 2 Q 1 1 f 2 The things We did were not so great, Q S Although they were our best. : Our grades and merits we will rate f With classes East or West. - Z E The time We spent will be repaid, Q The fields are open Wide, 2 They'll never win, cannot be said Q Q About the ones who tried. 2 1 5 The things We choose to make our Work, . Will not all be the same, 2 f We give our help, when dangers lurk, ' . To prove we are not vain. g -Clifford Leu. 1 ol so gg ---xnx.-x..g.-s.-sux.-x..-5.-sus--x-.x.-s..s.-x.-s- s.-sux.-xnguxuxnx.-X.--sus.-sus.-s..s.fs.vs gg HOWARD JOHNSON Johnnie Stunt Night, 1, 2. Junior Play. Senior Play. Basketball, 3, 4. All great men are dying and I don't feel well myself. ILENE BOGNER Honey Declamatory, 1, 2, 3, 4. Who's Who, 2, 3. Music Festival, 4. Assistan Editor of Chat- terbox. Junior Play. Senior Play. Stunt Night, 1, 2. Absence makes the heart grow funnier. RAYMOND HOSTETLER Hot Shot Stunt Night, l, 2. Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 4. Senior Play. ln the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. CLIFFORD LEU Band, 3. Track, 1, 2. Glee Club, 3, 4. Cross Country, 1, 2. Declamatory, 3. Athletics Manager, 3. Class President, 3. Orchestral, 2, 3, 4. - ---wfgl CARL SODERGREN Ollie Operetta, 2, 3. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. Basketball, 4. Stunt Night, 1, 2. Orchestra, 4. I'm getting to be a big boy now. ELLEN TRABERT Cheraw: Operetta, 1, 2, 3. Orchestra, 3. Junior Play. Girls A. A. Vocal Contest, 2, 3. Lockridge: Senior Play. Golden L Staff. Orchestra, 4. Band. 4. Music Festival, 4. Who's Who. Salutatorian. Everything she does, she does well. WILLARD NELSON Swede Operetta. Glee Club, 2, 3. Stunt Night, 1, 2. He may do something sensational yet. LU ,...,,..., -..., ,.... ... ,,..-.,.,,.....,, CG' , T: GH rv 5.1 A 1 r 1 4 1 1 ,I . I G . ,I i 3 I 1 l 1 , 2 6 l I I r J l 2 C V, 1 3 B 2 2 P 1 I 1 2 Z 3 f l I f C of Pigs? ROY BILLINGSLEY ..Bm,, Stunt Night, 1, 2. Junior Class Play. Class Officer, 3. Editor Golden L. Greater men than I lived, but I doubt it. PAULINE HICKENBOTTOM Polly Stunt Nixrht, 1, 2. Operetta, 1, 4. Senior Play. Junior Play. have Her heart line shows she will never lead an maids life. HOWARD MESSER Messer Kittenball. Basketball, 4. Operetta, 3. Stunt Night, 1. 2. Junior Play. olrl EDMUND LINN Eddie Valedictorian. Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Declamatory, 1, 2, 3, 4. Stunt Night, 1, 2. Junior Play. Senior Play. Who's Who. Assistant Editor of G01- den L. Orchestra, 4. A deep thinker, but he always says what he thinks. VIRGINIA CAVENEE Ginger Class Officer, 1, 2. Stunt Night, 1, 2. Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheer Leader, 2, 4. Band, 3. Who's Who, 1, 3, 4. Junior Play. Senior Play. Editor olf Chatterbox. A merry heart maketh a cheerful companion. GLENN GRAF npingn Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Who's Who. Class Officer, 3, 4. Stunt Night, l, 2. Golden L Staff. Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play. Orchestra, 4. When love and duty clash, let duty pro smash. LAUREL PATTERSON Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Kittenball, 3. Stunt Night. Junior Class Play. Class President. sus-.x 2065.1 ..-..X..x..s..x..x..x..x..x..,..x..s..xox..sus..s..x..x..x..x..x..,..x..,..x..s..s p4En 'S juniors BACK ROW-Ivan Byczek. Everett Graf, Miss Clark, Frances Littleton, Kieth White. MIDDLE ROW-Marjorie White, Rosellen Lillyhlade, Donald Johnson, George Vorhies, Ruth Smithburg Nedra Archibald. FRONT ROW-Leroy White, Margaret Geiger, Edith Lillyblade, Shirley Gohn, Wayne Lenz. Class Officers President L L,e, , LLLLL L Ruth Smithbarg Vice President., .s,,....,, ,LL, Everett Graf Secretary-Treasurer ,,.,ss so ,,,., Nedra Archibald Class Sponsor r..rrrrrr,rr ,, rrr..ssr.r Miss Clark 1,91 x..x..x..x.-x..x..x.-s..x..s..,..x..x..s..x..,..x..,..xvx.,s..x..s..s..-..X..x..x..x..x.- 5cQ94. IQ ux.-sux..s..x..x.-xnsns..x..x..x..x..s..s..5ns.-x..x.-sns.-sus.-x.-xox.-5.-s..x..s.fx.,s.,s.-s 0: fl I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Sophomores n : - 4 4 4 4 4 -Ms 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . ' 4 4 4 4 4 WW- 4 g BACK ROW-Raymond Swanson. Leslie Linn, Mr. Leu, Frank Weston, Vernon Leeper, Robert Lenz. 3 4 MIDDLE ROW-Naomi Trabert, Max Jacobson, George Boal, Virzle Spray, Merle Johnson, Ruth Trabert. 3 4 . FRONT ROWW-Hazel Gustafson, Marjorie Smith, Dufrothy Hostetler. 5 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 Class Officers President ,.,.44,4.4, 4.,444 .4444..44,44.4, .,4444 D 0 r othy Hostetler Q Vice Presidente ,.444444.4444 4,,4444, . Frank Weston 4 Secretary-Treasurer, 4444.,4 ,4 Leslie Linn 4 Class Sponsor 444.44444. .4444 Mr. Len 4 l Q I - 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 bl no lb Jvs--sns--s--x--s..g..s..g.-x.-sux.-x..xns--gf-Q--Q fgnx.--gnsvxns.-Q.-x--Q-,sus--sus-'x-.xns 3' as-65,g,..s..s..s..x..,..s..x..s..x..s..s..s..,..s..,..s..,us..x..,..s..s..s..s.-,..s..s..s..,..-.1s..x..x.1sp4fa1l I1 2 2 ' 2 5 2 I . Freshmen 9 ,re 2 5 3 2 1 2 Q 2 2 5 2 I ! C 2 ' ! 2 6 2 S f 2 f 2 4 2 ! 1 1 1 1 1 2 Q 2 2 ' 2 Q : 7 Q Q 4 BACK ROW-V-Everett Hildebrand, Paul Leu, Mr. Westom, Harvey Leu, Virgle Johnson. Q ' I f SECOND ROW-Junior Carlson. Robert Elliott, Cecil Turner, Warren Geiger, Clarence Peterson. f THIRD ROW-Kathleen Linderson, Marie Kiser, Wayne Messer, Carroll Johnson, Agatha Blucher, 2 2 sharley Archibald. . C 2 FOURTH ROW---Richard Walgren, Esther Keller, Pauline Nelson, Dorothy Smith, Obha Mickey. l 2 4 2 4 , l 1 7 I : 5 Class Officers 2 President so eeeeee ee ,e.e eeer . 1 Warren Geiger Q Vice President ,,,e , e,,, Carroll Johnson F Secretary-Treasurer eeee ..eee H arvey Leu 4 Class Sponsor seeAee,sse Mr. WeSt0rL 5 2 f : S 2 2 Z i F 2 : 1 un .Q gg 111-51 x11x.1s11s11s11s1-x11x11s1-s11x11111s11x11s11x11s11s1-s11x11x11s11111s11s11x1-Q11511s11s11s11s11 3- egg .vs--S.-S..s..g..s.-sns.-sny.-x..xnsux.-x 1 -sn:susnnsuvsusaasnvsnvsnsnxnsnxos-n snsnxn-su Senior Class Prophecy' Time marches on. It is 1950, fourteen years ago a proud group of Seniors grad- uated from L. H. S. I wonder what they are doing today, and I am sure everyone else would like to know too. So let us start on a tour of the United States. Maybe we will find some of them. The first stop is at Chicago. As we browse along we see a large school build- ing. Some one is looking out one of the windows. Who do you think it is, no other than Ellen Trabert. She is teaching book- keeping. Well here's hoping her students like bookkeeping as well as she did. As we move along on our journey we come to a large dairy farm. I wonder who could own such a swell place. We will soon find out because here comes the owner. Well if it isn't our old friend Howard John- son. We will now go to New York. We've heard a lot about the Empire State build- ing so we will have to see it. When we get to the top story we see a sign on the door Telephone Operator. We enter the door and who do we see, Ilene Bogner, she is not any older in looks, still retaining that school girl complexion. Now we will go to another part of New York. As we walk along we see a sign DeLuxe Beautv Parlor, Virginia Cavenee owner. We will have to see how she is getting along so we take the elevator to the third Hoor. As we enter the door, she looks up with surprise. She has gained a few pounds in weight, but she hasnlt changed in looks. We will now go to the West Coast. As we enter Hollywood, a large movie build- ing attracts our attention. Carl Soder- gren is the movie director. He is with several chorus girls rehearsing a scene. Let's go to the orange farm. I'm sure everyone would enjoy that. We see a tall, blonde man coming toward us. A beauti- ful lady is walking by his side. Well if it isn-'t Howard Messer and his wife. We all :new he needed a woman to take care of im. We will go to the Stanford University. A football game is going on. Hurrah! a touchdown. Then a cap goes up from the crowd. Hurrah for Patterson. Laurel is still the husky handsome boy that we all knew in Iowa. As we continue on our journey we go to Texas. We stop in Dallas, Texas and a cowboy come walking toward us. His face looks familiar and we find out it is Roy Billingsley. He is somewhat taller than when he was in L. H. S. Next we go to Canada. I wonder if any- one from Lockridge could be there. As we come to a large city a group of people at- tract our attention. The crowd is talk- ing about a young nurse who has saved the life of a child. Who should she be but Pauline Hickenbottom. Back in the United States at a town in Michigan, we hear about a swell orchestra playing. A sign above the door of the Palace Garden reads: Clifford Leu and his Luluettes playing tcoiightf' Cliff can really make the music go around and around and come out here. We are then informed that Glenn Graf is a janitor at a large high school. His wife, Mabel, is very happy to think she taught Glenn the work while he was in school. Raymond Hostetler is a chauffer for the Vanderbilts in New York. Next we see Willard Nelson driving a Greyhound bus from coast to coast. Last, but not least, we see Eddie Linn. He is a minister and his sermons please everyone. He still has the curly hair and that winning smile. lv G Jvsuxnsnrs- usa :sux-'sn-5--sux - -s --5--5-use-sus--sus-ux usaxns' -sus-rx-:suv-suns-as-rx-rx vsnswai .5 :QW ..-sws.-sux., x..s.-saggy..snxus.-sns.-s.-sns..s..K..x.-S.-s.-x..s.-s..s.-sus.-snsus.-s..s..sg4a9l I IQ 1 . - 4 4 1 0 0 2 en1o1' Class Will: Z - f 2 Q Z We, the Class of 1936, of Lockridge High School, Lockridge, Iowa, United States of America, parties of the first to the fourteenth parts inclusive, - 3 2 2 having been warned by our lawyer, Adolph Hitler and his co-workers, the : Z Nazis, de hereby declare this our Last Will and Testimony. 1 To the School Board we give our sincere hope that they secure a large Z playground and build a gym before the next century. 2 To the Juniors we bequeath our intense love for Biology, Physics, and 2 our surplus of wavy hair. : To the Sophomores we give our natural ability to behave which didn't Q . 2 seem to bring us good deportment grades. 3 To the Freshmen girls goes our beautiful red rouge and lipstick and to 3 the boys we grant our ability to stay in school. 3 Pauline Hickenbottom wills her wavy hair to Naomi Trabert and her in- : numerable boy friends to Kathleen Linderson. ' , 6 : Howard Messer grants his height and really pretty blond hair to Dick ' , Q 5 Walgren. i , Willard Nelson bequeaths his ability to concentrate to George Vorhies Q and his Model A to his brother, Cecil. Q Carl Sodergren gives his punctuality in school to Carroll Johnson and I his gift to pest to Bob Lenz 1 i ' . . I Q Clifford Leu wills his unusual talent as an all-around musician to Wayne 2 Z Lenz. P Laurel Patterson's center position on the basketball team goes to Frank : Weston and his black beard to Leslie Linn. 2 Raymond Hostetler leaves his comb to Everett Graf and the horse and . 1 f buggy to his sister. 3 Howard Johnson gives his happy chuckle and smile to dear brother j Donald. Q 3 Ellen Trabert wills her popularity to Agatha Blucher, her place in the 3 band to Esther Keller and her good grades to Nedra Archibald. ? Eddie Linn grants his high grades to his brother Leslie, oratory to Frank - 2 Weston, and love for the girls to Carroll Johnson. Q Q i Ilene Bogner bequeaths her romantic wiles to Shirley Archibald. : Virginia Cavenee leaves her lipstick to Marie Kiser, tricks to Marjorie f Smith, and smile to Dorothy Hostetler. Q Glenn Graf wills his guard position to Red Leeper and he grants his Q janitorship to Otha Mickey. Q Roy Billingsley grants his grin to Everett Graf and his excellent horse- Q manship to Virgil Spray. Q In witness whereof, we the class of 1936, adix our scrawl and seal this Q 15th day of May, 1936. I Q CLASS OF 1936 Q 2 Witnesses: Mussolini, Hail Selassie. j ! . on I-J lg sus. xi-5--Q.-xnsns.-x.-snsus.-snsvx.-sus.-snsn yu xnsns.-snsus.-S.-5.05.-5.-sus.-x.-sv 4' :Q-63,3 ,.-x..s..s..s..,..x.-x.-s..s..x..x.-xg,..,..s..x..x..xasus.-s..s..x..x..s..x..x--sus..snsnsns.-sgQ1l l I1 f ! 4 Q 4 Q 6 Q l 4 l ! e Z ! ! Q ! ! l f Q ! 4 4 Q C ! 6 ! 2 ! P 2 2 i f Z I Q 2 Z i ! 2 Z 2 Z 2 is 1 2 2 3 CORNETS SAXAPHONES BARITONE 2 Q Leroy White Merle Johnson Frank Weston . f George Boal Agatha Blucher Q ' Otha Mickey Paul Leu BASS HORN ' 2 2 : Junior Carlson Leslie Linn 2 f Carroll Johnson ALTOS Q 3 Evereft Gfaf Carl Sodergren BASS VIOL E 2 Francis Littleton Vimle Johnson LOFGHH CKIISOYI i 5 CLEITIRINETS Robert Littleton SNARE DRUMS 3 , ,en Tmbm Robert Elliott : , Clifford Leu TROMBONES Mark Weston ! I Max Jacobson Eddie Linn - f Cecil Turner Raymond Hostetler BASS DRUM Q I Esther Keller Robert McMickle Glenn Graf f 2 Z Z 2 2 The new members added to the band this year were: Ellen Trabert, Cecil Turner, 3 Esther Keller, Agatha Blucher, Paul Leu, Virgle Johnson, Loretta Carlson, Leroy 2 White, George Boal, Mark Weston, Robert Littleton. Q These with the older members gave Mr. Leu a large band for his first year as I band master at Lockrid e Hi h School. ' , E E Z I 1 l on , ls.QJ71..-s..s.rs.-sus.-xnsusox.-x..x..s.,s..x nx--s.-sus..x..Xax.-sux.-8..x..x..x..-5.-xns..x..s..s.-xgiai :S651...-.fs.-sux.. s..sus..,..s..s..s..s..x.-sux.-x..,..x..s..s..s..s..s..s.,s..s,.s..s..s..s.-sux.-s.,sp,Q-9: g I, Z I Declamatory' 1 - Z 4 ' I g Only five students took part in declamatory work this 5 year. In the local contest the following took part: 3 E - g OfatOf1Ca1 5 S Ropes ..oo ooooot..ooo.oooooooo..ooooolot. .oooo E' d die Linn Q Dramatic I . 2 The Good Scout .cvcccc.,.,coc, ocvccccc,.vcco, cccccc F 'rank Weston 2 2 Yellow Butterflies coco. .,ccc, I tene Bognefr I . I I i 2 S Humorous 5 Stealing Cleopatra's Stuff cc,cc .ccc,l. . Kathleen Linderson , Brother In Business ,ccccccccccci cocooc . . lcccccA,.,..cccc Everett Graf I P I In the County Contest at Fairfield, Eddie Linn won first I place and Frank Weston third. I Eddie Linn has won first place in the County in Ora- Q torical for three consecutive years. I . . . . . 5 In the preliminary Sub-district Contest Eddie placed 2 5 a very good second. 2 -- Q Willard Nelson - Did you know that I Howard Messer talks in his sleep? - 3 Raymond Hostetler- No, how come? 2 Willard- Well, its trueg he recited in I class this morning. I . Q Mr. Weston-freproving Laurel Patter- I soul You ought to be ashamed of your- 5 self. Why when George Washington was g your age he was a surveyor. 5 I Laurel- Well, when he was your age 2 he was president of the United States. I ' I Q Robert Grubb- Did anybody ever kiss Q you before girlie? S I Virginia Cavenee- Oh, yes. 2 Robert-- Is he too big for me to lick. Virginia- Not too big, perhaps, but he might be too many. , I I 3 ,, 5 lg sns. s..s..s..s.....s..,..,..x..,..,..-..-..,..,..,..,..,..s..x..X..s..,..x..s..x..-..s..,..-..x..... gq95i s s s snxnxnx--sux--x--xosnsuxns--Q-'sux-ax--xns-ng--xnx--sasus-ns.-xvx s x x s H1gh School Choru SOPRANOS Ruth Smihtburg Margaret Geiger Marjorie Smith Dorrothy Hostetler Kathleen Linderson Esther Keller Marie Kiser Ilene Bogner Ellen Trabert Ruth Trabert Hazel Gustafson Edith Lillyblade Agatha Blucher Rosellen Lillyblade Dorothy Smith ALTOS TENORS Pauline Nelson Virginia Cavenee Nedra Archibald Shirley Archibald Marjorie White Pauline Hickenbottom Naomi Trabert BASS Otha Mickey Glenn Graf Max Jacobson Frank Weston Vernon Leeper Francis Littleton Eddie Linn Paul Leu Harvey Leu Carl Sodergzren Cecil Turner Everett Hildebrand Raymond Swanson Richard Walgren Junior Carlson Robert Elliott Carroll Johnson Leroy White Merle Johnson 5 Everett Graf I 3 Leslie Linn 3 5 Virgle Johnson : f George Vorhies ' 2 ! . Z l Z 2 2 Mr. Leuf- What color are Irish eyes? Mr. Weston- Where would be an ideal 3 Donald Johnson- Green. P1309 to bU1'Y Shakespeare? : George Boal- In the ground. : f Mr. Weston- When can one honk or f sound his car horn? Mr. Weston-'iWhat is a felony? Q Leroy White- After sunset. Howard Johnson- Robbery after dark. 2 L- , It ,--X..Xasus--X.-x.-snsux.-s.-x..x..xnsux.-xvx.-x..s..xnsnx.-x.-x.-x.-x.-Q.-sux.-x.-xnxnx.-xgwai If ..-s.-sus.-x.. sux..sus--s.-x.-s..x.-s.-s.,x.-s--s.-snsnsnsns.-sux.-x.-snsusnsnxn 5 fl Q ,- 1 . 1 1 l Z ' . e n 1 o r Pl a y f I S A Ran for Her Money I Jona Damson-a village romp--- --0-i ---- Virginfa Cavenee Corinna Meeker-a loyal woman --.------ Q---- --------- Ellen Traberb 5 Susan Meeker-her sister, a clinging vine-i-U --.- Pauline Hickenbottom 2 Blake Hayden-an engaging detective .---- ----------------.- Eddie Linn Z Mrs. Kenneth Kendedy King-a marauding widow ------------ Ilene Bogner Z Ned Bailey-the widow's victim .-------- ----.------ Raymond Hoestetler Sam-a porter and bellboy at Hotel Brilliant ---------.-----.- Glenn Graf g Gideon Warren-the avaricious uncle of the Meekers ------ Howard Johnson 5 Justice Dilly-an accommodating village magistrate ------. Carl Sodergren I I 4 Q I 0 J 1 u I1 1 0 1' Pl a I S Spooky Tavern l Lon Hacker-tavern owner ---- -.-- G eorge Vorhies 3 Ghost Woman --------.------------. -- Shirley Gohn 5 Lucy Hacker-spiritualistic medium ---.- .--. M arjorie White Q Joyce Wingate-college girl ---------- ---Nedra Archibald Florabel Wingate-her younger sister--- --.- Edith Lillyblade I : Bedela-colored mammy ------------------ ! 3 Terry Tanner-junior in same fix --------- 2 Willie Wargle-stuttering freshman --------- --- Blookie Simms-Faronels former henchman ---- - 5 Faronwknown as a creeper ..------------.- . Ralph Canning-senior in love with Joyce ---- ----- Margaret Geiger Francis Littleton -----Everett Graf -Donald Johnson ----Leroy White ----Keith White 1 sl hQJr4s..s..s .sas..,.....,..s..-..,..,..,..,..s..x..x..,..,..x..s..-..,..x..-.....,..s..s..-..,. 5-462, lf ,.1s11x.1x..x..x..x.-xns.-s.-sux..x.1x.1x.1s-1s.1x.-X.-x11x.1s.1x.1xux.1x.-x..s.1s.1x.-x.1s.1x11s11x fl f . Z C g ! Basketball Z Z Q L--. . Q 5 i 1 : 1 g Q 1 4 l Z Q ' 1 Q . Z 5 Z Q Z 4 Q 3 1 1 l Q Z 5 Z Q Z Q Z Q 3 1 - 1 1 4 ! 4 I Q ! 2 3 FRONT ROW -Francis Littleton, Glenn Graf, Leslie Linn, Eddie Linn. 5 ! BACK ROWfCcI1ch W. L. McMickle, Laurel Patterson, Howard Messer. i I I , , 1936 BASKETBALL RECORD I . Z During the year 1936, Lockridge High School presented the most impressive Q basketball record in the school's history, winning sixteen games and losing four. i This basketball machine scored 710 to opponent's 424, or an average of a little ' 1 I 5 over thirty-five points per game, while their opposition was getting twenty-one. 5 Below are the total points, games and opposing teams: 2 Lockridge Brighton ........ SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT ' : Lockridge ....... Salem .....,.... Lockrid e 38 Ou- ! Lockridge Packwood ..... -- L k 'dg -U----24 D led-F-----u 2 Lockridge Libertyville ....- Lffikiidgijjjjjjjzv Tlfffif 3 Iioclliridge Pleasant Plain -- U U -- . 'd F ' ii ld F. ..... 5 Lffgkfidgg Bjgvfa --------- COUNTY TOURNAMENT 3 Lockridge Packwood ....... Lockridge ....... 40 Fairfield F. -- , Lockridge Libertyville ..... Lockridge ....... 26 Packwood .... Q Lockridge Pleasant Plain --- Lockridge ....... 23 Pleasant Plain i Lockridge Batavia ......... ' g Lockridge Fairfield F. ..... Q ' Lockridge Mt. Pleasant Res. I on gg, ,.1x.1s11s11s11s11x.1s1-x1-xnsnx1-snxuxnx11s.1x11x.1x.1s.1s11g.1x11s.1x.1s..s11x.1s -s g Qccpg .-x..s..,,.-sug..-...s..sux.-s..x..s.-Sns..x.-sns.-S.-sus.-sos..sns..x.-si-5.-sus.-s.-x..s..s..xp-Q9 Bask The Lockridge High School basketball team enjoyed a very successful season and turned in the best record ever made by a Lockridge team. The team, coached for the third year by W. L. McMickle, played some very fine games and showed plenty of power in rolling up an excellent total. Out of the twenty games, the team won sixteen and lost four. In the Jefferson County Little Six Con- ference the team was second, winning eight and losing two. The other two defeats were administered by Brighton, a class A team, early in the season, and by Troy in the semi-finals of the Sectional Tourna- ment. Six members of this year's team were seniors, all of them being letter men. This will leave only two letter men for next year, but there are several fine prospects from this year's second team, which went through the season undefeated. I LAUREL PATTERSON Pat Pat was the regular center on this year's team and was especially good on pivot and overhead shots. He also was a big help in getting the ball off the op- ponent's bank board. He will be lost by graduation. EDDIE LINN Ed This was Ed's third year as a regular on the team. He was the high scorer for the team and one of the leaders in the Lit- tle Six Conference. He played a forward position, being fast and scrappy, with a god eye for the basket. His place on the team will be very hard to fill. HOWARD MESSER Messer Messer was a sub for Patterson at cen- ter and could be inserted in the line-up without weakening the team. He is a senior. etbal GLENN GRAI' Ping Ping was one of the most dependable guards in the conference, whenever the op- posing team had a big hot-shot forward to guard it was always Ping who took him. Although generally not given much credit, Ping deserves a lot and much of the team's success is due to him. He is one more senior. CARL SODERGREN Sadie Sodie was the midget of the team, but made up for that by being very fast and tricky. He succeeded in winning his let- ter this year after trying for four years. HOWARD JoHNsoN Johnnie Johnnie was also a substitute center, as he had stiff competition to fight against in our other two centers. When he once started hitting he played a nice game. FRANCIS LITTLETON Fra1my Franny was known for his left hand hook shots, and the opposing guards al- ways found him difficult to guard, es- pecially when he was hitting the hoop. He was the second high scorer on the team and should be one of the main-stays next year, his last year. LESLIE LINN Les Les only a sophomore, has played two Qyears as a rgeular at one of the guard positions. He is very fast and shifty, holding his man to a low score in most of the games. He should be of much value to the team in his two remaining years of competition. Other players who did not earn letters this year, but who will be availabe next season are: Vernon Leeper, Robert Grubb, Frank Weston, Max Jacobson and George Vorhies. If Igfgfjsnsns -s-vs.-sn-saws.-Q.-sus--susan.-s - -s -is ng.-Q-'sn xnxns- ns--snswsnfs.-s--snsns--sns- g use-sn-s n-sus-us-as-:sus-use ns-ax-nsusnsn us4usensusevsnvsnxus--snxnxnvs-:sn-sn uns-asus- State Sectional Basketball Tournament The Lockridge High School Basketball team went farther in the tournament this year than any previous team had gone. They reached the semi-final round before dropping a one point decision to Troy. Lockridge drew Ollie for the first round game and defeated them in a game which was much closer than the score, 38-25 in- dicated. By winning the game from Ollie, Lock- ridge had to play Douds, who on the pre- vious day had defeated Pleasant Plain. This was a very close game with neither team having a lead of more than five points at any time. Lockridge led by two points at the half, 12-10, but Douds came back in the third quarter and led by five points at the end of that period. The Lockridge team fought for all they were worth in the last quarter and with one minute to play went ahead one point. They succeeded in stalling the last minute and won 24-23. Having won from Douds, Lockridge moved into the semi-finals on Saturday af- ternoon, along with Troy who also won their second round game. Both teams showed the strains of the hard fought games the day before and did not have their former drive. At the end of the half Lockridge led 11-10. The second half see- sawed back and forth with Lockridge miss- ing many shots that appeared to be easy baskets, especially in the last minute of play. Lockridge held a three point lead with about two minutes to play, but could not hold the ball, Troy getting two baskets, the last one twenty seconds before the final gun, and Winning 28-2-7. - l jefferson County This year's basketball team was the first to win a trophy for Lockridge. They did this by winning the Jefferson County Bas- ketball Tournament, held at Fairfield, March 19, 20, 21. Lockridge drew the Fairfield Freshmen for the first game and had an easy time, Winning 40-26, with the second team play- ing about half the time. By virtue of winning the first round game, the Lockridge team tackled Pack- wood on Friday night. In the first half Lockridge had things much their own way having a fairly comfortable lead of 16-8 at the end of the half. At the start of the second half Paskwood threw a big scare into the Lockridge fans by pulling up with- in three points of the L. H. S. team. From then on the battle raged back and forth with Lockridge coming out on top 26-19. The win over Packwood on Friday night put the Lockridge boys in the finals Sat- Tourney Champions urday night against Pleasant Plain. Pleas- ant Plain having defeated Lockridge twice during the regular schedule naturally were the favorites. They started off with a bang and scored ten points before Lock- ridge tallied at all. At this time the Lock- ridge team began clicking and at the half Pleasant Plain led by only three points, 15-12. Two baskets in the first two minutes of the second half put Lockridge ahead 16-15. Then the Lockridge team began its famous stall. The two guards, L. Linn and Graf, with the aid of E. Linn, a for- ward, passed the ball back and forth,- holding conversation in between times-for six minutes. At the start of the fourth quarter Pleasant Plain got a basket, put- ting them one point ahead, and from then on.it was a hot and heavy battle, with the lead changing several times. But Lock- ridge finally emerged, the victor, 23-21, to bring Lockridge its first basketball trophy. 11 bl .-susnsus.-x.-x.-x.-snsus.-sHxns.-x.-x.-s.-5.-s.-8.-sagus.-sus.-s.-X.fs.fs.-sus.-xns rs Q-651 ...x.vs.-S.-su S., aux.-sus.-snxns.-s.-snxas..x..s.-x.-snsns.-x..s..X.-5..s.-sus.-x.,s..x.-5.-sp4a'9 1936 Class History' In the fall of 1932, the largest class ever to begin studies in the Lockridge High School entered the doors of the Lockridge Town Hall. All told there were twenty-six in number. These jolly young people were beginning their school careers under difficulties for as a result of the fire which destroyed the school building, classes were held in the church basements with the hall serving as an assembly room. After enduring two months of these hardships, the new school house was completed and everyone was very happy to be attending one of the best small high schools in the state. The upper classmen tried every kind of initiation imaginable upon these freshmen, but without avail. In the school class tournaments these same freshmen dis- played their unusual athletic abilities. Along with many other things they con- tributed their part in the declamatory work. After enjoying many happy experiences with a few sorrows mixed in, every fresh- man was willing to admit the year was one great victory and that school was not so bad after all. After registration in our sophomore year we found our class had diminished some in size, out of the original twenty-six only twenty remained. Turning our faces and minds to the much discussed and imaginary dislike held for new text books, we found that there was a real foundation behind this dislike. Most of us agreeing that geometry was t-o-u-g-h because it almost knocked some of us out of school. With bull dog tenacity and Lincoln's determina- tion for knowledge we forged ahead, finally emerging with passing report cards in our hands. Our junior year proved to be the best of all with our class contributing largely to the success of operetta, basketball, band and declamatory. Wild Ginger, the junior class play was well received and at- tended. The climaxing feature of this year was the Senior and Junior banquet held at Hotel Turner, Fairfield. Even if our class did number only fourteen, one over half of the beginning total, everything at- tempted during this year turned out for the best. As we began our last year of attendance in the Lockridge Public School, even some of we especially dignified seniors wished there were a few more years here. If the last year, senior year, is not the best, it surely is the busiest. Physics provided a few headaches and ear failures, while Literature seemed rather dry, book- keeping took too much time and Govern- ment was just fine. All in all though we seniors have spent four really and trully happy years in Lockridge High School. In conclusion we wish to apologize to any we may have treated unfairly and to thank faculty, students, parents, friends and all those who have helped us make our short journey through this school a pleasure. Merle Johnson- My dog knows as much as I do. Paul Leu- Why don't you get an in- telligent dog? Virginia C.- How long can a person live without brains? Glenn G.- I don't know. How old are you? The epitaph of an average mang Dead at 30, buried at 60. Mr. Weston- In 1610 the Indians traded us Manhattan Island for a keg of whiskey. Howard Messer-- Let's see if they won't trade back. Otha Mickey fwhen taking Shirley Archibald homej How old is that lamp? Shirley A.- About two years. Otha- Then turn it out, it is too young to smoke. gfbnsus. -.....,..,..,.....-..,..,..-..x..,..s..s..,..-..,..s..X..,ax..,..s..,,.x..-..,......,.....-..s. QW ns..s..x..s.-snsus..x..x..x..x..,.-s.-,usax..s..x..sns..s..xnxwsnxus..s..s..x..s..x..x Name Most Popular Girl ..... --- Prettiest Girl ...... - . .A First - Ellen Trabert ..... ..... Virginia Cavenee Second ' Virginia Cavenee - - ---Pauline Hickenbottom Cutest Girl .--------- .-.-- V irginia Cavenee -- ---Marie Kiser Most Handsome Man --- ---.. Robert Grubb --- ---Eddie Linn Wittiest Person .----. .---- R obert Elliott ----. ---George Vorhies Best Athlete ---- ----. L aurel Patterson --- ---Eddie Linn Most Courteous --- .---- Ellen Trabert --- ---Everett Graf Best Singer .--- Biggest Bluffer -- Laziest Person -- Jabberer ----- Jaberess -------- Most Industrious .--- Worst Pest ----- Ladies Man ---. Best Natured --- Neatest Person -- Worst Case .--. Best Musician --- Eddie Linn - -- George Vorhies --- -- George Vorhies --- -- ---Ellen Trabert -Wayne Lenz -Howard Messer Eddie Linn .-.-- ---Wayne Lenz Margaret Geiger Everett Graf --- -- Robert Lenz -- Clifford Leu -- --- ---Virginia Cavenee -Ellen Trabert ---Robert Elliott ---Vernon Leeper Everett Graf --- ---Wayne Lenz Ruth Smithburg -----.-.-- -Robert Grubb Y -------.----.- Leslie Linn f -----.----. Vernon Leeper 1 --. ------ Nedra Archibaldl ......---. Agatha Blucher Clifford Leu --.----------- Ellen Trabert L. H. S. Booster -.-- .---- G eorge Vorhies --- ---Donald Johnson MYSELF , I have to live with myself, and so : Q I want to be fit for myself to know, I i I want to be able as days go by, : Always to look myself in the eye, , Q I don't want to stand, with the setting sun Q And hate myself for the things I've done. Q I want to go out with my head erectg i I want to deserve all men's respectg : Here in the struggle for fame and pelf, , Q I want to be able to like myself, I Q I don't want to look at myself and know V 2 That I'm bluster and bluff and empty show, g I never can hide myself from me, - Q 6 Q I see what others may never see, Q I know what others may never know, 2 I cannot fool myself, and, so, : Whatever happens I want to be g f A Christian clean with conscience free. 3 -Author Unknown. . ' lvl I lg -sux--sux.-5--gnx-fx--x--xnx--ynxI-x--Q-4xl-x--sn-susux.-snQ.-sux.vm--x.-sus--x--xnxnsuse 3: ns.-x.ts.-sus..s.-sus.-x..x.-sus.-sus.-xns.-x. :Quinn sa- s..,.-s.-x..x.-x..x..s..s.-s..s.,s.-5.-5 1 I1 ior Birthd' ages aysg Birthplace Date Born Ambition I 2 1 S , 5 e n 3 3 Name- Howard Johnson ....... -New Sweden ..... .Dec. 5 Laurel Patterson --- ---SmithIield, Illinois .July 1 Willard Nelson --- .... Four Corners .... Oct. Z Howard Messer --- ---Glasgow ...... ---.Nov. Q Raymond Hostetler ..... Salina ........... Jan. I g Pauline I-Iickenbottom - --Lockridge l Virginia Cavenee ....... Lockridge Glenn Graf ..... .... Lo ckridge Q -- ----, - Ellen Trabert .......... Cheraw, Colorado -. Nov. --------.May Nov. - Will Probably Be 2, 1917 ..... Farmer --- .... Farmer . 2 8, 1917 ..... Coach ,-- .... Sailor : 4 27, 1917 .... Farmer --- .... Mechanic ' - ! 10, 1918---Ranger --- .... Doctor 23, 1918 .... Mechanic ...... Barber 7, 1918 .... School Teacher--Old Maid . 21, 1919 .... Nurse ......... Housewife ? Q 1 15, 1919---Aviatrix ....... School Teacher i April 2, 1918 .... Baseball Player-Policeman Q Q Carl Sodergren --- .... Lockridge -- .... .April 5, 1919 .... Coach ......... Carpenter i Ilene Bogner .... .... L ockridge ........ .March 1, 1919,-Sten.ographer --Sailor's g Eddie Linn .... .... C hicago, Illinois --.0ct. 11, 1918 .... Minister ....... Married 2 Roy Billingsley --- .... Glasgow ......... .Sept. 1, 1919 .... Ranger --- .... Farmer 1 Clifford Leu --- .... Lockridge -- .... Jan. 24, 1917 .... Doctor .... .... 0 rch. Director : . 4 4 ! 6 ! Q 6 Q ! Q ! ! Q Q Q ! 4 Q ! Q Nedra Archibald- And say you would Mr. Littleton- Say, son, where were 1 put yourself out for my sake? Time is you last night? I two o'clock a. m. 2 Leslie Linn- You're right, I would. - Nedra A.-'Then do it, please, for Iim Z awful sleepy. Z Q Mr. Weston-asks Wayne Lenz what the 5 average age to get married should be? : Wayne Lenz - fconsidered a great f scientistj gets his figures mixed and an- y swered thirteen years. I 2 He put his arm, a1'ound her . The color left her cheek, Q And showed upon his overcoat 2 Just about a week. 3 Francis L.- Oh, just riding around with some of the fellows. Mr. Littleton- Well, allright, but tell them not to leave their hairpins in the car. Z Blessing on the little dame, Bareback girl, knees the same. i With thy turned down silken hose, f And thy short transparent clothes. 3 With thy bobbed hairs jaunty grace And the makeup on thy face, I With thy red lips reddish more, I Smeared with lipstick from the store g From my heart I give thee joy, Glad that I was born a boy. 7 vu , gg --snsnx1.sus-'sus-ts.vs-fs.-s.vsu-5.-Q.-sus-vs.vs--sus,-s.fsnxn-5.-sus--5.-Q.-5.-sus.-s ns.-S 3: P M. 3 Yi W , l 1 f f 4 I fgq fxvs.-8..s..s..s..x..,..xnxnx..x..s..s..xU,..s..s..x..x..x..x..s..s..s..s.-snxnsas-.s.-xl-s..sg4faq SEPTEMBER 2 School starts with a bang! Sixty- three registered. Rained all day. 3 Lessons assigned. Glenn Graf looks lost. 4 Ilene Bogner seems sad. Guess why? 5 Sun shining. Everything and every- body bright and rosy. 6 Physical training last period. Boys have kittenball game. 9 School band organized with eighteen members starting. 10 Girls glee club organized. Twenty- five members. 11 Everybody uneasy in school waiting for last open air band concert. 12 The school band has its first prac- tise. Things don't sound so bad for the first time. Gwendolyn Crane visits school. Vernon Leeper looks happy. 13 Glenn' Graf helps school janitors. Watch out! 16 Glenn Graf comes to school with his hair waved. It looks fine. 17 Keith White tells Mr. Weston in Com- mercial Law class an idiot is a person who has lost part of his brains and doesn't know it. 18 Seniors-Juniors have an outing, re- freshments of weiners, buns, watermelons, and peaches. 19 Most of the students are quite drowsy from the big time last night. 20 Supt. Weston acts as one of the judges in Four Corners playday contests. Lockridge high school kittenball team beats Four Corners 4 to 1. 23 Everett Graf goes to sleep in class. Violin beginners take their first lesson from Mr. Leu. 25 Rain intervened and the kittenball game was cancelled with Packwood. Boys Glee Club organized. Twenty-eight try out. 26 Everett Graf who thinks that all romances happen just over night learn that some romances cover a long period of time. 27 Boys and girls fad: Boys rolling trousers to knees and girls rolling stock- ings mid-way between ankle and knee seems to be spreading although senior boys are trying to stop it. 30 Boys and girls glee clubs practice together the last period. They start prac- ticing songs to be sung at the All-County Music Festival, October 19. High school band went to Fairfield Saturday to prac- tice with All-County band which will be one of the features of the Festival. OCTOBER 1 Mr. Weston's voice because of hoarse- ness sounds like the big bad bear. 2 Everybody seems very nervous until final score of first World Series game is known. Lockridge High School goes to Packwood to play Soft Ball. 3 Report a 2 to 1 defeat at the hands of Packwood high. 4 Libertyville forgot the date made with them for soft ball, so on their diamond our team divided up with Mr. Leu and Mr. Weston as captains. Mr. Weston's team was victorious. 7 After Glenn Graf got 100W today in a Commercial Law test Mr. Weston decided Glenn hasn't been sleeping in class after all. Maybe the rest of us ought to sleep a little. 9 Sophomores down the stubborn freshmen in a soft ball game by the count of 14 to 3. 11 Lockridge defeated Libertyville kit- tenball team by the score of 13 to 12. 14 Virginia Cavenee is operated on for appendicitis. Junior-Senior girls were de- feated by the lower classmen 29 to 9. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vorhies visited high school today. We wish them a happy voyage in married life. 16 Senior boys defeated the Sopho- mores 7 to 6 in a kittenball game. Two Sophomores hurt. 17 Ilene thinks a voice in the dark is much more impressive than one in the day- time. 18 The High School German Band play- ed before the assembly in preparation for the Music Festival. 22 Everett Graf tells English Litera- ture class that an Iowa Patrolman took him into the court house to tell whether a cer- ain car had passed him on a hill while com- ing home from Music Festival Saturday. 23 Mr. Weston gives the call for de- clamatory volunteers. Virginia Cavenee comes home from the hospital. 24 Grant Vorhies visits High School. He tells us that he worked on President Roosevelt's ship, the Houston. 25 The Sophomores are expecting a penalty Monday for misdemeanor in the assembly. 28 Freshmen and Sophomores go on a weiner roast and do they drink cider. 29 Basketball exercises started today. Twenty-four boys report to Coach. 31 Raymond Swanson badly jnjiured when run into by an automobile. F u J 5 -s--sus.-sus.-suxax.-Q-use-Q.-s--snxns-inns.-x.-sus-nx.-5.-s--snsns .- sux--sus.-sux -fs.-x vsnsusns-axnsnx-is-ng--x--snvs-us-as-ns-n NOVEMBER 1 German Band goes to Wooster school- house to play for a pie social. 4 Virginia Cavenee returns to school. Basketball practice starts in the Gymnas- ium with twenty men reporting. ' 5 Keith White tells Literature Class that there are three kinds of moods, good, medium, and bad. 6 Margaret Geiger give a specialty in front of the assembly. 7 German Band went to Clay Hill school house to play for a pie social. 11 Armistice Day, school dismissed at noon. Some of the high school students attended the Mt. Pleasant-Fairfield football game. 13 Merle Johnson has been visiting skunk traps. 14 The Junior Class gave it play, Spooky Tavern, taking in S37.15. 15 Wayne Lenz leads a horse from Fairfield to Rome in record time, five and one-half hours. He wouldn't take chances and ride her. High school basketball team skirmished alumni team and wins easily. 18 George Vorhies asked to sit in the front of the room. I wonder why? Bas- ketball boys put on a basketball demonstra- tion this evening. 19 Some of the Senior boys developed a new fad of wearing lipstick. 21 Six weeks tests begin today. Oh! 22 Amatuer contest tonight and the high school German Band packed off the honors, winning first place. 25 Mr. Weston and family were in- jured in an automobile accident last Fri- day night and the entire student body misses his cheery hello, and happy smile, this morning. Mrs. Russell Rauscher teaches school. 26 Lockridge splits a double header with Brighton. First team losing by the score of 34 to 29. Second team winning by score of 34 to 23. 28-29 Grand Thanksgiving Vacationlv DECEMBER 2 Some high school boys go to see Santa Claus in Fairfield. Senior boys were wear- ing bright red lipstick today. 3 Pontiac show Silver Streak was shown the last period today. 4 High school basketball team goes to Salem. Piney Woods Quartet sings some snappy songs before the assembly today and was met with thunderous applause. 5 First team defeated Salem 38 to 19, second team's score 40 to 50. German Band plays in County Amatuer Contest tonight. . - German Band did not place in the County Amatuer Contest last night. xUs-asus-nxnsnxnx-nxnxnsnxnxusnxnxnx-nxns-ax--suns--sux--sa-Q. sf'snusansus--xnsnrgnsnnsnns-nsnx 9 Lockridge wallops Packwood twice in one night, the first team won 29 to 17 and the seconds won 28 to 8. 10 Band and orchestra practice to- gether for the first time. 11 Clifford Leu and Virginia Cavenee elected high school cheer leaders. 12 No school today because the electric transformer south of town is being moved. 13 Fine pep meeting held for the Lock- ridge-Libertyville game. 16 Are we happy, we won two more basketball games Saturday night. 17 June Chidester, County Superintend- ent visited school today. 19 Lost to Pleasant Plain 24 to 19, and the second team won 24 to 22. 20 One of the freshman boys was nearly overcome with carbon monoxide gas while he was trying to catch some from the exhaust of a car for Mr. Leu to use in General Science class. Frances Duke visited school today. The freshmen and sophomores make a trip to the Parsons College Observatory to study the stars and constellations through the large telescope. 23 Eve'yn German of Kewanee, Ill., and Eldra Hopkirk visit school. 25 Christmas vacation! JANUARY 3 Edna Rauscher, Harold Gustafson, and Helen Manley visit school. 6 Defeated the Fairfield Freshmen in basketball. Harold Gustafson visit school. 7 Ilene Bogner rejoices because Les- ter Vorhies visited school today. 8 Sorrowful faces are seen today and the forecast is Semester Tests. 13 High school basketball team beats Batavia 50 to 8. The high school orchestra attend a party at the home of Margaret Geiger. 14 What's this I hear about some high school boys being in the jail in Mt. Pleas- ant? The German Band played at a Ladies' Aid program in Four Corners. 15 Local preliminary declamatory con- test. 17 Basketball game with Packwood is postponed until Tuesday night. 22 Both Lockridge teams defeat Pack- wood's firsts and seconds. 23 There seems to be a malady of torn trousers. Miss Clark lends a needle. 27 Once again: Lockridge defeats Libertyville. 28 Mrs. Harold Vorhies of Fairfield visits high school. 29 High school basketball team prac- tice in the Fairfield high school gym today. 31 Journey to Pleasant Plain for a tough game. Q nsnns-osnsusns -Q--sn sn x ss- nxn xnx- 9651 -sf-sux.-s.-sux..-s..x.-xns.-x.ts..-5.-x.-sus.-Q.-5.-snx.-x.-xnxns..s.-s.-s..s..s.-s.-sms.-x.-sgQy -' FEBRUARY 3 Pleasant Plain first team beats Lockridge first 37 to 22. Lockridge sec- onds are still un-defeated after winning over Pleasant Plain seconds 27 to 22. 6 A certain Junior stayed up all night with some young chickens. 10 School closed for week due to snow- blocked roads and cold weather. County Declamatory and Basketball Contest post- poned. 17 School opens again. Still snowing. 19 Basketball boys scrirnmaged Mt. Pleasant teams at Mt. Pleasant. 20 Soxre of our students are wearing coats of tan this cold weather. Sunburnt, eh! 25 Basketball team trims Mt. Pleasant Reserves 29 to 19. 23 Defeated Salem team. MARCH 2 Vlonder why Red is so happy? 3 Raymond Swanson returns to school after many weeks absence. Freshmen, sophomore, juniors, band, basketball and high school chorus pictures taken by Dyall of Mt. Pleasant. 5 County Declamatory contest held last night with Eddie Linn winning first in oratorical and Frank Weston third in dramatic. 12 Sectional Tournament opens today with Lockridge playing Ollie at 7 o'clock. 13 Lockridge leaps its first game by trimming Ollie in the Sectional Basketball Tournament by a 38 to 25 score. Eddie Linn's fur cap returned and is he happy? 14 Lockridge defeats Douds, but in turn loses to Troy. 18 General assembly sings Irish songs in honor of St. Patrick's Day. Today the American Literature class begin to study the Iowa Motor Vehicle Laws and Safety Regulations. 19 Lockridge high school basketball team trims the Fairfield Freshmen in the opening game of Jefferson County Tourna- ment. 21 Lockridge again defeats Packwood. 23 By defeating Pleasant Plain 23 to 21, the boys brought home the first basket- ball trophy in the long history of Lockridge basketball. 30 Margaret Geiger and Wayne Lenz had a little argument today. Winner un- known. 31 Some of the Seniors journey to Mt. Pleasant and collect ads for the annual. APRIL 1 Merle tells' English class Shakes- peare left Stratford-on-Avon because he was accused of chasing dears. 7 High school vote on Who's Who. 8 The staff is hard at work on the Golden L, collecting ads in Mt. Pleasant. 9 Thursday and Friday are six week's test days. Taking snapshots for Golden 10 The Seniors hope this to be the last time they take six week's tests. 13 Some of the Seniors report a suc- cessful day in Fairfield getting ads. 14 Robert Elliott,'Paul and Harvey Leu journey to Fairfield where they make a recording of their singing at the Orpheum Theatre. 15 Seniors enjoy a fine time while hav- ing a Weiner roast at the home of Supt. Weston. Was it ever windy? 16 Juniors go on a big Weiner roast at the Skunk river. 17 Sophomores have a weiner roast at Dick Leggett's cabin. 18 We now have both a news reporter and a question man on our radio program, during our Literature class. 21 Highway Patrolman, Mr. Hohl, gave an interesting talk about safety on the highway. 22 Seniors are hoping that such good weather will last until May Breakfast. 23 What's this I hear about bums and orchestra practice? 24 Music Festival at Town Hall tonight. 27 Everyone reported they enjoyed the Music Festival especially the Surprise Treat. Freshmen enjoy a weiner roast in the Town Hall. MAY 1 May Breakfast held at Supt. Wes- ton's home in honor of his birthday. The Seniors with Mr. and Mrs. Weston as es- corts journeyed to Keokuk, Ft. Madison, over into Illinois, back through Burlington and stopped in New London to see the pic- ture show, Follow the Fleet. 2 The last day missed during the cold weather is made up today. 6 Seniors entertain students for the last time with a short program in front of the assembly room. 7 Junior-Senior banquet at Harlan Hotel, Mt. Pleasant. 8 There are tears in many .of the Senior's eyes today because it is their last day in Lockridge school. 10 Rev. Lundberg preaches Baccalaur- eate sermon at Lutheran church. 12 Senior play, A Run For Her Money, is given. 14 Commencement. Some of the Seniors look happy and some so sad. 15 Annual School Picnic, and the Sen- iors are saying good bye to- one of the best high schools in the State of- Iowa. g,Qy:4 .xus.-snsnsnsux.-x.fx..-5.-S..-s..s..s.-s.-Q.-s..s..sn-suxwx--s.,-sux.-s..s..x.-s.-s.-snsnx.-sgfg ful W' x N-' xw- yd- --,Wi 'A f - - ,fm-, Y ' I. -J LF 4 - , ., , , , , X , , , , V f , f 7 , , X, .1-wr , A - . i iwm .v,,!. lf nm1winsnasusassentnnmunsuiuosnnscvinnsnnQns:nxnnnnsmvinxnnunxu Q nxusnsnxuvsunu Fl n May 7th, 1936 Junior-Senior Banquet 3 Subject: Dawn 5 Toastmistress--- - ......,.,. ----- 5 Welcome ...... : Response .... - ---Margaret Geiger --- -Ruth Smithburg ------Glerm Graf Q D uty ..... ....... C lijfford Leu g A bility ..... .... F raricis Littleton 4 W isdom- ...... ,.... E llen Trabert Q N avigation ..e.. ......... .... N e dra Archibald S MENU 2 Ham Rosettes Candied Apples 3 Sweet Potatoes 5 New Peas in Shells - Spring Salad Lemon Ice g Hot Rolls : Ice Box Cake Whipped Cream S Coffee Z f ' Z 2 l THANATOPSIS Z So live, that when thy summons comes to join Z The innumerable caravan, which moves Q To that mysterious realm, where each shall take 2 His chamber in the silent halls of death, 3 Thou go not, like the quarry slave at night, 2 Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed I By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave, 5 Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch 3 About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. 2 --Bryant. l I INVICTUS f It matters not how strait the gate, Z How charged with punishments the scroll, Z I am the master of my fate: 2 I am the captain of my soul. i -Henley. i 1 J :QM --sus.-Q-fsnxns .fx--1ns.vs-'sus-ax-'sus-anus.-sus --sus-vs-ns.-sux.-snsux.-5.-sn M3 -sn If 1:-snx1-g11x11x11s11s11x.1x11x11s11s1vg1-snxnxusnsus11s11s1us11s1nsns11x11s1-s11x11s1vs11s11s1us 9 fl 1 1 1 1 1 f I 2 S d Th P L'k 2 OUI1 S CSC CI'SOI'1S 1 C. I 5 H Q To ear' I I Q Donald Johnson-the dinner bell. Ivan Byczek-the neigh of a horse. I 3 Carl Sodel-gl-en-the crack of the bat. Nedra Archibald-Leslie Linn's whistle. I 3 Virginia Cavenee-the alarm clock at ?? Hogllenn Graf-3 broom OH the School house 3 . 3 Margaret Gelger-an argument' Ruth Smithburg-a steamboat whistle. 5 Eddie Linn-hearing himself talk. Kathleen LiI1dCl'S0n - to be called : skinny. Q Wayne Lenz-Agatha Blucher's laugh. I Shirley Archibald-the noise of ghosts I George Vorhies-the peeping of chicks. as She Walks alone by the cemetery' S Laurel Patterson-the swish of a basket- ? Willard Nelson-the rattle of a Ford. ball through the net. 3 I I I I I I Q Eddie L--ffl'0m.1'00fl LGS hang 011 fo All right, said George Vorhies a slow I 0119 of those tW0 Wires. working bookkeeping student. Just a few I Leslie L.- All right. more days. Rome wasn't built in a day 5 Eddie L.-'freel anything? You know- ' Leslie L.- No, I i Eddie L- Well, don't touch the other Q one, it has 5000 volts. I Z . . , 2 Miss Clark- If the President and Vice 5 President dies, who would oHiciate? 3 Cecil Nelson- The undertaken I 2 Leslie Linn- Can I kiss you? 3 Nedra A.- How should I know? You 3 never tried it. 3 That may be, replied Miss Clark, I wasn't in charge there. Willard Nelson-'Tm glad I won't be living a thousand years from now. Howard Johnson- Why? Willard- Just think of all the history there'll be to study by that time. The two girls whose calves were picked for the state exhibit were: Miss Hostetler and Miss Smith. lvl ,,, .-..,..-..,..,.,,..,..,..s.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..-..,..x..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., ,g :suns-mx-as-vsnxau-sg 061 s.fx.-x.-5..xns.-5.Qnsns--sux.-sus.-Qfs.-x.-s.-x-fs.-sa-sux.-sns. Have You Noticed Howard Messer's --- Carroll Johnson's --- Everett Graf's -- Glenn Graf's .... Robert Lenz's -, Wayne Lenz's -- Agatha Blucher's --- ---- yawn --- dimple ----------,-- grin ----curls on Monday -------- pinches - -- -sparkling eyes ---------- rouge Virginia Cavenee's .... blushes Eddie Linn's ..... .................. o ratory Mr. Leu's ..... .... a ggressiveness on crutches Robert Elliott's --- ................. yeodeling Vernon Leeper's --- ..... banjo playing Shirley Archibald's Willard Nelson's - --- ....... affection for boys ----ability to read poetry Paul Leu's ........ .....,.. M odel T Ford Francis Littleton's Supt. Weston's -- ---- -German girl -----,- jokes Merle Johnson's .... .... 1 augh Carl Sodergren's -- -,- frown Marie Kaiser's --- --- fur cap Pauline Nelson's -- -- warbling Otha Mickey's .... -- bass voice Frank Weston's ..... ........ b ig feet Kathleen Linderson's .... ..... n ew boy friend George Vorhies' ...... ....... W lflistling' Nedra Archibald's --- freckles Margaret Geiger's --- ................ red lips Ilene Bogner's .... Max Jacobson's -- .... -- -----new interest in sailors German mustache rssvsusnrsnsnsnvsanxnsnsavsnx-rss-su-susnsusa Yr 5. V.. A. I I i l 6. 1 2 l 1 A I I I A I A 2 I A T10 1 MG- 1' Rogue-is Gallery' A To identify above rogues look on second page Mrs. Weston- Frank why didn't you kiss the maid when she left? Frank W.- I was afraid she would slap me like she did daddy. Any mechanism hard to manage is usually feminine. Glenn Graf crept into the house The cuckoo clock struck four Glenn crept up close beside the clock And cuckooed eight times more. Virgil Spray- I would like to buy a chicken, please. Tony Carlson- Want a pullet? Virgil- No thanks, I carry it in my arms. ,X en... Glen Graf- Will you marry me, Mabel dear? Mabel- Yes, Glen. Glen Graf- April Fool. Carl Sodergren- Gee, that test was as easy as a song. Francis Littleton- Yes, I even saw you copying notes. Frank W.- Do you know how far it is from one of your ears to the other? Vernon Leeper-- No, Frank W.- One block. Vernon Leeper- Then it is only a half block between yours. an--,rw Y- ,--X.rs,..s, ..- .-.,.' 'bfgjf 'L Cf 1 , , P 2 T r l . Q l 2 z I f Z I I 1 1 Y L 2 1 C i 1 I Z 3 I 1 I I I I gg K 1 I F .Ax GJ : 39513 x E651 asus.-sux..s..s..x..s..xax..snS..s..s..sux..s..x..s..s.-xnx.-s.,,..s,.x..s..s..snsnsns.-s..xgQ9 Q Q ! 4 3 . ! Q 4 Q Howard Johnson's hair was straight. Agatha Blucher was good natured. Q George Vorhies couldnvt bluff' Robert Elliott wouldn't talk. S The freshman girls Wouldnw paint. Wayne Lenz didn't love the ladies. : 1 ' f Howard Messer Couldnw Sleep. Everett Graf wouldnt smile. Q g Margaret Geiger couldn't make up 5 Vernon Leeper's hair was black. stories. 5 1 i 2 Q 4 .swf ! 1 ewes : was l 6 ! 3 2 Wayne Messer-'fHey Warren, did you Margaret Geiger wanting to buy a hot : see the bulletin up town that says the dog sandwich goes into a resturant and Q world is coming to an end at midnight to- asks, Do you serve hot dogs here? Q nest? G . HA h ' Roy Berg- Yes, we serve anybody. i arren elger- W eck. I worked my Q Algebra for tomorrow. f . . , 2 A freshman stood on the burning deck ' : Vernon Leeper- What did your father And as fer as he Could learn g say when you told him my love was like a He Stood In perfect safety - F r h w t ee t b rn Q broad impetuous river? O e as 00 gf n 0 u ' Q Agatha B.- He said, Dam it. 7 . 2 Howard J.- What is the first thing you , I Stole a kiss the other night, think of when you think of German? Q ifociayknayuconsckienliethurti alack, Francis Littleton- My girl Evelyn. ' t in ' go ac onig t h 3 And put the darn thing back. Hazel Gustafsonf Do you know you'd 2 Ivan Byczek- Miss Clark I am indebted make 3 wonderful flfeman-U , 3 to you for all I know. 4 Leroy White- No, How's that? 3 lgiss Clark- Don't. mention such a mere Hazel- You never take your eyes off , tri e.' the hose. P , 7 or a gg, --sus.,s.-Q.-5--5.vs1-s-,swsvsns--x.-sux-fsnsuxns --Q.-sns,-Q.-s--sus.-sus.-xvs.-5.-Snxns g ns-nxus-1sus-nsuusnx-asus-nsnux--sux-nun snsnxns-ns-n-gns-nsnsnsnusnsnsnsnxnsn-Q-wx.-x Things We Would Like to Know Why three teachers visit Tony Carlson's cream room? Why Glenn Graf stays after school every night? I Why Howard Messer cannot keep his eyes open? Why Paul Leu makes bracelets? Why Robert Elliott makes so much noise? What Francis Littleton paints on his arm? Why Miss Clark is so careful with one of her feet? Why Carroll Johnson's dimples grow day by day? Why Bob Lenz is so mischievous? Where Wayne Lenz gets all of his know- ledge of women? How Nedra Archibald handles Leslie Linn? Why Ruth Trabert flirts with the boys .so much? Where Otha Mickey gets his speed in manual training? Where Willard Nelson gets time to study so much? Why Leroy White answers so many -questions correctly? What kind of alarm clock Carl Soder- gren uses that he has managed to get to school ten years without be absent or tardy? Some record. How to tell Willard Nelson's and Howard Johnson's Model A Fords apart? Where Mrs. Virgil Smithburg acquired all her knowledge about the U. S. Navy? Why Vernon CRedJ Leeper is so very quiet? From what kind of a bear Ivan Byczek took his magnificent fur coat? What happened to Eddie Linn's beloved fur cap? Which group of Physics boys accidentally spilled water in Miss Clark's chair and for- got to remove it? Why Ilene Bogner seems so very cheer- ful on Monday morning? How often Kathleen Linderson looked, ever so shylv. at Raymond Hostetler? Where Roy Billingsley received his un- usual knowledge about horses? What a certain student felt like when he accidentally handed Miss Clark a package of cigarette papers, instead of an excuse one morning? Why Richard Walgren blushes so much when he smiles at Esther Keller? Whose ring Rosellen Lillyblade flashed around so much? I-Iow many notes Pauline Hickenbottom wrote each week? Where George Vorhies got his perfume he was sporting so proudly in class one morning. Most of the students thought it smelled a little skunky. 9 J 5 XUs.-sux.-sox.-g.-x.-s..g.fx--Q.-xi-sux.-x--s..g -sux.-s .-5.-x--sux.,x.-s.-s..s.-g.-x.-s--x.-s g :QGXJ .-Q..-suxus..suxnsns.-x..s.-X.-sos.-Q..X..x.-x.-s..s..s..x..x.-susns.fs.--5.-x.-x.-sux.-xvx.-xggaal I I1 5 Q - Q 2 4 2 1 . , - To Our Friends 5 Q Q i Through the co-operation of the many friends of Lock- i ridge High School, who are business and professional men 5 in Lockridge, Fairfield, Mt. Pleasant and Burlington, the 2 publication of this Golden L is made possible. May your 3 continued patronage reward their financial assistance. 2 Q - LOCKRIDGE - Q Berg's Cafe Q Midway Garage Q The Lockridge Times Q 2 Keller's Cash Store 2 Q Vorhies Garage 5 Freddie Rauscher, Builder : Harold Bogner, Service Station : Q Farmer's Co-operative Exchange Q Lockridge Lumber and Coal Company Q Carlson's Cash Store Q 2 Crane's Service Station and Lunch Counter Q Jacobson's Service Station f ' 2 E MT. PLEASANT Q R. Eshelman Sz Sons, Clothiers 2 Charles McLeran Music Store ' . . l j Goebel's Electrical Refrigeration. ' . f 2 R. K. Crane, Furniture and Undertaking 2 : Burd Shoe Store i C. Herbert Dyall Studio : Q Hoaglin's Department Store f Q Electric Store QLivix Bros.J 2 M. G. Frazer Q Q 3 Lamm's Shoe Store 2 2 Panther Sz O'Conner, Clothiers 5 H. T. Waugh, Drug Store A ' V Q : John A. Lauger Clothing Store : Q Richard's Shoe Store Q A. D. Hayes Sz Company V 4 ' L Q F. S. Finley, Lawyer Q 1 Skelly Product Company Q 3 , Q Q , . ,. Q . 5 2 A BURLINGTON ' j - A f Q Farmer's 8z Merchant's Savings Bank, M. E. Toothacre, Q 5 President. 5 QI IJ -g --s.-x.rs..snx.'Q1-1.-saxwsusns-fs.-s--xnsux-fs.-sux--x.v-sux.-s--x..x..s.-Q.-5.-xnsux--sus gg lf usaisusasuxnrxevsnsuxnsnsqrsnsscisa'sus'ni:usevsnsnsusnvsunsnrinsusausnvxninnsnliuusnx 1: fu 1 1 5 FAIRFIELD S Q Gobble 85 Heer, Clothiers Q Mark.Hoskins, Funeral Home 2 5 Zillman Motor Company j Red Sz Ruths 7 5 K. G.'Cook, M.-D. : Tuttle's Wall Paper and Paint Store e Q Shriner 8: Johnson, 'Druggists Q , ' Leggett Hotel and Coffee Shop Q Q Hi Hat Cafe 2 i H. E. Graber, M. D. ' i Piggly Wiggley : f Q 3 T. E. McLean,'Jeweler : Heckenberg Bros., Produce Q Vorhies Appliance Shop Q E Iowa Electric Company Q Q Reed's Family Shoe Store 2 Walter Ogle's Shoe Shop . 2 Q Dr. Dunkle 3 Dr. A. H. Singley, Dentist : Jones Bros. Drug Company : f Rockwoods Q F. W. Woolworth Q , Hotel Bonn Q Z A I. N. Crow, M. -D. i 2 Wardrobe Cleaners j R. A. McGuire, M. D. 3 J. C. Penny Company : : Spurgeon's Store Q Harry C. Jones, Developing and Printing Q J. S. Gaumer, M. D. Q Q - Roy W. Hinson, Jeweler and Optometrist i 2 '- -' Harry Crow, Clothier j F. S. Bonnell, Eyes, Ears and Throat 1 Coender's Greenhouse : Q : Brown-Lynch-Scott Company Q Quaker Feeds, Farmers Union Coal Co. Q F L. H. Alexander Seed Company Q Q Eclipse Lumber'Company 2 2 The Fair - 2 Purity Candy Shop j - The Gossick Mill, Feed and Flour : Music Store . 4 Fairfield Feed oe., Portable Min Service Q Q Kessel Battery Sz Electric Service Q Q Fairfield Daily Ledger Q Hotel Turner Q Q Wilkerson's Studio j F . The Dexter Company : Adams Street Grocer : Q Dewey's Auto Garage Q Younkin Automotive Service Q Z, J. A. Huglin, Attorney at Law lvl I ,, .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..-.-..,..x..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. ,..-..x..a..x..-..,..s. ,g I Z I Q Eddie Linn was telling something in : Commercial Law class and suddenl stop- : pe spea mg. I d k' y I Mr. Weston asked, What else were you I going to say Eddie? 1 Eddie- That's au. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 Mr. Weston, being very much surprised Z said, Shall we celebrate or give three Q cheers? I I Robert Elliott- What do you think of 2 our two candidates for mayor? i Carroll Johnson- Well, I'm glad only I one can be elected. 5 Max Jacobson- What model is your . car? I Clifford Leu- It's not a model it is a 1 horrible example. I f Virginia Cavenee tells all the high Q school's basketball fans to set in one place. I Q Donald Johnson explains the difference I between the meaning of vision and version. 3 A vision is what you see, and a version is 3 what you think you see. 3 3 Mr. Weston- I-Iow do you tell the speed : of a horse? Q Margaret Geiger- By how fast you I bounce up and down. I 5 Mr. Weston- Kisses are like olives in a bottle. I Roy Billingsley-- Yes, you learn to like 3 them. : Mr. Weston- This is true also the first I one is hard to get, but after that they come I easily. I Q Max Jacobson- Did you get on your I knees when you proposed to Jeanette P.? j Carroll Johnson- No, she did. I I Robert Elliott- I want housing reform! 2 I want educational reform, I want, I want, 5 Mr. Leu- Yes, we know you want , chloroform. I 2 :Q-651 .Angus11s11s.1s11x11g1-x 1-s11x11s.1s11s11x11s11s11s11s,11s11x11x11susnsnsn s11x11x11s1-sus.-s11sgQ5 Miss Caulk- Who is your wife going to vote for? Mr. McMickle-- For whoever I vote for. Miss Caulk- Who are you going to vote for? Mr. McMickle- She hasn't decided yet. Miss Clark- Vernon, how would you like jumping with a parachute? Vernon- I like it a lot better than jump- ing without one. Leroy White- How can I show my girl I have good judgment? Virgil Johnson- Propose to her. In Freshman English Mr. Leu asked- What is a synonym? Otha Mickey- A word you use when you can't spell the other one. The Boys say: Men scorn to kiss among themselves. And would hardly kiss brother. But women want to kiss so badly. Thev kiss and kiss each other. The Girls say: Men do not kiss among themselves., It's well that they refrain, The bitter dose would vex them so, They'd never kiss again. Ruth Smithburg- Did you notice what particular kind of a car you rode to school in this morning? Margaret Geiger-- No, just a one seated one. Ivan B.-- What method do you use to convince a girl vou want a date? Clifford Leu- Why, er-r, the indirect method. Miss Clark- Hard work never killed anybody. Donald Johnson - That's just the trouble, Miss Clark, I want to engage in something that has the spice of danger in it 77 un Q gg 11s11s.1s11x.1x11x11s11s11x11s11s11s11x11x11s.1s11s11s1-s11x11s11s1-sn-511s11x11s11s11s1-x1-sn-5 --sus PW vsnxnsu suxuiuxnnnnsu vsns-:suse 1 s-:xo snsuxns-nsnsnnsnns Raymond Wolf- I just love to break in- to a song. Alyn Bower- If you would get the key you wouldn't have to break in. George V.- Francis is awful absent minded, isn't he? Laurel P.- Why? George V.- Why, the other night he was driving his parent home over a lonely road and when they came to a particular lonely spot, before he knew it, he stopped the car. Pauline H.- How near were you to the right answer of the fifth question? Ellen Trabert- Two seats away. Raymond Hostetler tells the Literature Class that a ballad is usually written about war. The correct answer is love, maybe he knew that. Thinking all love is war. Carroll Johnson- My father and a man named Dooley have been fighting for twenty-five years, but now they stopped. Wayne Messer- Why? Did they bury the hatchet. Carroll- No, They buried Dooley. Frank Weston- I can stick this whole cracker in my mouth at once. Virginia Cavenee- Oh! you have a big mouth. Frank- I'll put my mouth up against yours any time. Mr. Leu- What is an outcrop? Carl Sodergren- Look at Patterson's face. Pauline Nelson- Why doesn't Howard Messer drink coffee for breakfast? Kathleen Linderson- He is afraid it will keep him awake during the day. Keith White- Wayne, who is your girl now? Wayne Lenz- Why should I tell you? If I told you, you'd know as much as both of us put together. xnxnx--s--susnxuxux--xus--sux --xn-snsuslugs-sux--xnsns--xi-xnx Margaret G.- Does your fountain pen leak that way all the time? Ruth Smithburg- No, only when there is ink in it. Professor- Say, what has become of your ethics? Freshman- Oh, sir, I traded it in long ago for a Hudson. Mr. Weston asked Howard Messer if it isn't true that wherever there is a mirror, women always turn toward it and men turn from it? Howard- I guess it's true. Mr. Weston- Well from the way that lipstick smeared on your face you turned away too quick. Mr. Weston- Shirley, how is it that and Agatha have the same answers on your test papers? Shirley A.- Why, haven't you heard, history repeats itself? Esther Keller- Richard what is the true definition of a groom? Richard W.- Why, a groom is a man who cares for dumb animals. Miss Clark- Who can tell me what an island is? Carl S.- An island is a piece of land that went out for a swim. Roy Billingsley whose class room seat is near the piano struck off a note today. Mr. Weston- You are a little flat, Roy. Everett Graf- Say, I went to the dentist the other day to have a plate put in my mouth, and what do you think he said? Everett Hildebrand- I don't know, what did he say? Everett Graf- Why he said my mouth was big enough for a platter. Frank Weston- Short skirts are good for getting up stares. nsnsnxusnsnsnusnssnusnsus ns asnsu-g--sus--xns- l'-4025 69 of 2 ! Q 4 4 4 ! 2 a a z 2 Z z ! Q 4 Q ! Z Z 4 ! 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