Manchester High School - Manhawk Yearbook (Manchester, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1938 volume:

CLAS SEHICDR Cmga ob H mane Pmeaqem, H Lg In 'S choob QJ Q Jw E N , 4' Q kg 938 QJSCQU em 1 S Wi ll X T7 L. LN- . 1 f3rfQ,QuPM VI CPAJAQQA W JAXCLLVLMQQ N QfXQ1P,czQQ4z V Jfiumam Li, FCDREUJCQQD C XUQ, the 1938 m9mP19w71 ecpbtofuga, QLr1ce'1,eP11 P19399 99,1 QL-5911941 to fuecolcl LQOLLTL, 419111999 11991 OL- 1937- 1938 LULPP P3f1,L1'1ci LJJOLL .VTLClTLLd p'LTdDJOLd merTL91Le41.. 5 X ETAYONTHE ,xx xxxlgfg l XP WAIK . awk Q- -1- I x pg, rj fv 'L UL M WM ,...i Lg X Q K Wg? LF YQ Ag? R ,... F -U , - wax X 40 w4f'gjj,T.T.T,1m s.ff33f '9 Hyjbf +10 f X 45 fig SP Q Vw QF obfm f Ooagf' N C I K 1 mx AQf'5v0 pig i 56 L09 gil f ag Q x EV ff 'Y X X i f 617 N 6'3 7 ,X YY? FHCU LTV R N X Q 5f2'5fXX mg , if l N - f Sf if Q T ,D Q--A '- KM B--1 fjxkyf 71 fl 4 N f f v Y fQD YX N 4X-- 77We 1938 4., Qi- menhffawff to I PRINCIPAL Donald F. Howard B. A., Iowa State Teachers College M. A., State University of Iowa 6 SUPERINTENDENT Cecil W. Bangs B. A., Iowa State Teachers College M. A., State University of Iowa 7772 1935- '44- ITVHHHHLUK -QQ 3' Laura Bailey History, Normal Paul Industrial Arts, Training Critic Agriculture Simpson Academy Corwith H. S. B A I S T C B. A., I. S. T. C. MI A21 UI of 15.1 Donald Belknap D. Dale Davis Boy's Athletics, Physics, Chemistry Science Oakland H. S. Grant High, Cedar B. A., Western Union Rapids College - B. A., Coe College M. S., U. of Iowa and Speech H. S., Chicago Central College B. s. and M. A., U. or Illinois Maude I. Graham Mae M. Hanlon Mathematics Commercial Manchester H. S. Cherokee H. S. B. A., Cornell College U. of Wisconsin Graduate Work, B. A., U. of Iowa U. of Chicago Gregg College, Chicago U. of Minnesota Graduate Work, U. of Colo 7 4. 4,X-- 7716 1938 Qfint' mHnHPfwK .. Virginia Hahne English, Dramatics Schaller H. S. Buena Vista College .B. A., U. of Iowa V Borghild Haukland English Trondhjim, Norway H. S. B. A. Morningside College U. of Munich, Germany M. A., U. of Wisconsin Velma H111 Kathryn Morrison Home Economics Girls' Ath., Math. Central City H. S. Peterson H- S- B. S., Coe College B. A., Morningside Graduate Work, College Us of Iowa Olaf G. Odegaard Band and Latin Clifton, Texas, Academy Clifton Junior College B. A., Luther College Graduate Work, U. of Montana Esther Sanderson Laverne Culligan Music Secretary Dubuque H. S. St. Xavier H. S., B. A., U. of Dubuque Manchester Post Graduate Work, O. L. V. Academy, Waterloo 6 ., , , 5 . , , I, W u . 4 , QQQ3 QM QQQQQQ QM M QW QM QQ! W QW Q EQQQW QM M KQM 4. F --i-11 7712 1938 TGI' fT7 HDHHLLJ K PRESIDENT Norman Johnson Hana, 1-2-5- Basketball, -2-5-4 4 Football, 1-2-3-4 1 4 Baseball, 5- Junior Play Chem-Phy, 5-4 Nat'l Hon. Soc., 4 Annual Staff Class President, 4 Favorite Star: Dolores Del Rio TREASURER Mary Dygert Glee Club, 5-4 Mixed Chorus, 4 G. A. A., 5-4 Junior Play Co-Se, l T. and T., 4 Annual Staff News Reporter, 4 Class Treasurer, 4 Favorite Star: Herbert rslillgz Wvgf Doris Arnold Glee Club, l Nu Tau Kappa, 5 Favorite Star: Betty Grable fjcml.-0-4f4 V X Louise Banks Band, 2-5 Debate, 5 Co-Se, 1 Chem-Phy, 4 -4 Nat'l Hon. Soc., 5-4 Annual Staff Favorite Star: William Powell f'LLQLx,'451uvv24! SECRETARY Marie Meyer Glee Club, 5-4 Junior Play Co-Se, 1 Chem-Phy, 4 Annual Staff Nat'l Hon. Soc., 4 Class Secretary, 4 Favorite Star: Gary Cooper VICE-PRESIDENT ' Virginia Smith Glee Club, 2-5-4 Mixed Chorus, 2 G. A. A., 5-4 Co-Se, 1 Chem-Phy, 4 Annual Staff Junior Play Class Vice-Pres.,4 Favorite Stars: The Seven Dwarfs 4 1 o o 0 OICOIHI SM Floris gargiz- Glee Club, 2-5-4 Mixed Chorus, 2-5-4 Girls Sextet, 5-4 Co-Se, 1 Chem-Phy, 4 Annual Staff Favorite Star: yrqpeiigler -infra! dvr' Betty May Beddow Annual Staff News Reporter, 4 Nawl Hon. sec., 5- chem-Phy, 4 Co-Se, l Glee Club, 1-2-5-4 Mixed Chorus, 2-5 G. A. A., :5-4 All School Play, 2 Debate, 2-5-4 Original Oratory,5. Extemperaneous Sp,5 Declam, 1-5 Favorite Star: Ronald islman 'WM MW 4 4 ll-I 1 il L Warren Bissell Oneida, 1-2-Q of 5 Favorite Star: Ben Bernie fitil-1r fa27 1 Bernice Blakesley Iowa City, 1-Q of 2 sac city, 3 of 2 Fort Dodge, 5 vinton, 2 of 4 Independence, 5 of Favorite Star: Myrna Loy ' LL, Floyd Boardman Football, l-2-5 Student Manager, 4 Favorite Star: Walter Winchell Clark Bushnell Glee Club, l-2-5 Mixed Chorus, l-2-5 Football, 1-2-5-4 Baseball, 5 Favorite Star: Fred MaoMurray CAMM5 Arnette Carrothers Band, 2-5-4 Declam, 4 T. and T., 4 Chem-Phy, 5-4 Favorite Star: Robert Taylor 4 N1 7776 xxx! fT7Hf7H9L,UK --,L-.f 4 Harold Childs Country Boy's Club, 1-2-5-4 Favorite Star: Kenny Baker HMQQ MM Myrna Claus Delaware, 1-2 Favorite Star: Joan Blondell nefa41ilf Cuziaaaf I , Arbutus Coleman ' Winthrop 1-2 Glee Club, 5 S Nu Tau Kappa, 5-4 Favorite Star: Errol Flynn Jean Condon Glee Club, 1 Favorite Star: Bing Crosby f-Ma-J Kenneth Cook Junior Play Favorite Star: Don Ameohe fiifffwlflcw-fy 4X--- 77've 1938 Q, Tai' mfmHPfwK Erna Curtis Tama, 1 Rowley, 2 Glee Club, 3 Favorite Star: Bette Davis gfwAC-.AIIA Doran Dalton Dundee, 1-2-3 Favorite Star: Fred Astaire MMM Robert Derr Band, 3 Favorite Star: June Travis UMC George Duffey Band, l-2-3-4 Chem-Phy, 3-4 Nat'l Hon. Soc., 4 Favorite Star: Shirley Temple l1.uu3,J:G.IL.QYQu2f Velma Eggiman All School Play, 4 Co-Se, 1 Nu Tau Kappa, 3-4 Favorite Star: Robert Young MMM f71fW1f'f'1 1 ' + IZ Frances Emerson Declam, 1 Annual Staff Favorite Star: Carole Lombard gfwlw 5' Helen Frantzen Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4 Chem-Phy, 4 Class Treasurer, l Favorite Star: Michael Whalen ?'f:,4-Figs:-J Louis Frantzen Glee Club, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Football, 2-3-4 Chem-Phy, 4 Favorite Star: Joan Bennett MQ4 Robert French Ames, 1-2 Osage, 3 Glee Club, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Tenor Soloist, 4 Favorite Star: Parkyakarkus 19,-4,zg,,.,.! Frances Gage Greeley, 1-2 Glee Club, 3-4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Junior Play Favorite Star: Hugh Herbert if Merle Graham Glee Club, 5-M Mixed Chorus, 5-M Football, 2 Basketball, l-2 Favorite Star: Spencer Tracy h77ZZm1L.iy,+41aaL4vv LaVerne Guess Band, l-2-5-M Glee Club, 1-2-5-M Mixed Chorus, 2-5-M All School Play, 1 Junior Play Declam, 1 Co-Se, 1 Chem-Phy, M Annual Staff Class Secretary, 1 Nat'l Hon. Soc., M Favorite Star: Charlie McCarthy 5fg55an4f-5244441 Ruby Guessford Des Moines, 1-2-5 T. and T., M News Reporter, M Favorite Star: Ginger Rogers Dale Hansel Glee Club, M Football, M Basketball, 5-M Track, 5-M Chem-Phy, M Annual Staff- Favorite Star: Sonja Henle ,aaazcwf Frances Harford Glee Club, 1 Favorite Star: Rochelle Hudson - 1 ITU F?-fb'-ff-1rL,LfK -52-.f Berdena Hatch A Co-Be, 1 Annual Staff Favorite Star: Barbara Stanwyck Howard Heiberger Delaware, 2 Basketball, 1-5-M Baseball, 5-M Favorite Star: Pat O'Brien ,awww K Dean Henvan Band, l Glee Club, 5-M Mixed Chorus, 5-M Track, 5 Debate, 5 News Reporter, M Favorite Star: Nelson Eddy ,541-J Josephine Hermann Glee Club, 5-M G. A. A., 5-Ll Junior Play Declam, l Co-Se, l Chem-Phy, M Nat'1 Hon. Soc., 5-M Annual Staff Class Treasurer, 5 Favorite Star: Deanna Durbin Janet Hlllier Band, 2 Glee Club, 2-5-M Mixed Chorus, 2 Co-Se, 1 Favorite Star: Lawrence Tibtett Qafmfjfgazpp The 1936 Jil ............ Q, Tig? IWHDHHMJK Jean Hobson Band, l-2 Co-Se, l Annual Staff Favorite Star: Donald Duck Hobart Howard Band, l-2-3-4 Glee Club, l-2-3 Mixei Chorus, 2-3 Instrunental Sololst, Favorite Star: OlivlZkgiMiilQ?and Rozina Keegan W'nthrop, 1-2 Junior Play Chem-Phy, A Favorite Star: Dick Powell Qf-ffifiw ulen Kennedy Country Boys' Club, 1-2-3-A Favorlte Star: Joan Crawford ,45QZ4L- jNl4VW14?f Doris Kephart Albert Lea, Minn., 2 o Band, l-2-3-A Glee Club, l-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 2-3-A Favorite Star: Cary Grant 1311442 A -:,, In 'Q 'u 5 4 f 0 ff, gf f 3 N4 Darrell Kratzer Band, l-2-3 Glee Club, 3-L Class Vice-Pres., l Nat'l Hon. Soc., A Favorite Star: Anita Louise QM-066 7935!-if Eugene LeClere Glee Club, 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 2-3-A Football, l-2-3-L Basketball, 1-2-3 Golf Team, 3 Baseball, 2 All School Play, 3-4 Debate, 2-3-A Chem-Phy, 3 Nat'l Hon. Soc., 4 Annual Staff News Reporter, 4 Class Pres., 3 Class Vice-Pres., 2 Stu. Body Pres., A Stu. Iody Sec., 2 Favorite Star: f Anzbekla Eegnice Less Glee Club, l Favorite Star: Kay Francis awlesaw Glenn McDowell Country Boys' Club, l-2-3 Chem-Phy, 3-4 Favorite Star: Molly McGee QLv4+3Z'3f-44'-'M Eileen McMahon Co-Se, 1 Nu Tau Kappa, 3 Favorite Star: Loretta Young 6LLLuaef '777cf77FvA U Arlene langold Glee Club, l G. A. A., 3 4 Co-Se, 1 Favorite Star: Tony lartin dnt Mervyn Morris Country Boys' Club, 3 Chem-Phy, 4 Favorite Star: Charles Butterworth Vwfwgw-MuwuLa2 Ray Nandell Glee Club, 2-3-A Mixed Chorus, 2-3-A Football, 2-3 Basketball, 2-3 Baseball, 2-3 Favorite Star: James Stewart John Pettlon Basketball, 3 Favorite Stars: Ritz Brothers QQZZ6-,V Robert Porteous Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4 Boys' Quartet, 2-3 All School Play, l-2 Junior Play Declam, 4 Chem-Phy, L Annual Staff Class Secretary, 2 Nat'l Hon. Soc., 4 Favorite Star: Kath ine He burn 7712 1936 ' 1 menhfetufc -'-.pf .,- 1. 15' I5 George Rechtfertig Glee Club, A lixed Chorus, 4 Football, 2-3-4 Basketball, 3 Track, 3 Baseball, 3 Favorite Star: Johnnie avis MWA Wayne Rodies Baseball, 1 Favorite Star: Paul luni we-eww Richard Ryan Glee Club, 3-4 Mixed Chorus, 3-4 Football, 2 Favorite Star: Marian Davies Zineta M. Ryan Oneida, 1 G. A. A., 3 Declam, 4 Chem-Phy, 3-4 Class Vice-Pres., 3 Favorite Star: Claudette Colbert Loraine Sands Co-Se, l Nu Tau Kappa, 3-4 Favorite Star: Henry Fonda XZAALMAJ-dzoulzf X-- 7772 1938 T M4435 menmeftur Ruth Slattery St. Xavier's, 1 Lamont, 2 Glee Club, A Favorite Star: Clark Gable 44106 Gerald Smith Glee Club, l-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, l-2-3-4 Boys' Quartet, l-2-3-4 Baritone Soloist, A Football, l-2-3-4 Track, A Basketball, l-2-3-4 Baseball 3 Junior Play Chem-Phy, 3-A Favorite Star: Frederick March anazeiaaa Leona Smith Glee Club, 2-E-A Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4 Favorite Star: Melvin Douglas LW' C. Snyder, Jr. Glee Club, l-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, l-2-3-4 Boys' Quartet, l-2-3-A Football, l-4 Basketball, l-2-3-A Track, 3 Cheer Leader 2-3 All School Play, l-2-3 Debate, l Chem-Phy, 3-A Nat'l Hon. Soc.,4 Annual Staff News Reporter, 3 Class Pres., 2 Favorite Star: MiiIZj5t dpbq Dunham Taylor Glee Club, l-2-3-A Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4 Football, l-2-3-A Basketball, l-2-3 Baseball, 3 Class Pres., l Stu. Body Vice-Pres., 3 Favorite Star: EobertzBenchleT7f 2 , xi' in 4,5 W es. n,, f Q. Evelyn Tracy Glee Club, l-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4 Favorite Star: Louise Rainer Marian Van Voltinbergh St. Michaels Boarding School, l-2 Seattle, Wash., 3 Chem-Phy, A Favorite Star: Gene Raymond 2ai4L?1uf?1:Lg,1yf!R ' Wilbur Wade Coggon, l-2-5 of 3 Baseball, 3 Favorite Star: Eleanor Powell 7hLcd..,.. 76.11 Verla Walker Co-Se, l Chem-Phy, A Class Treas., 2 Favorite Star: Simon Simone f,.fZz24..,a4,,.! Fred Kendal Track, 3 Student Manager, A All School Play, A Junior Play Chen-Phy, 3-A Favorite Star: Alice Faye LJ wall 37Xm!f1!1j,f,fl! Eil gpgyggjx 1,1 U f ww ' 002.03909 xw vjfjigou m X o A rf.:- Q XQLQQQ35 ' .. ,X 'l ' I X f N T ,415 q Ebay 3 f , I, K - N I 'O far.. : f I Qgvkoll an .L g LAS: -X U 'V en Glfm 'X Fgedgoovgirc' 1' mes FQQL 12- LL J JAN. 4 D k yay! Qzlaq f F58 STQQVWBEQQ p, FORWARD A - Q r .-gffcr' this 1'h,Q-, mm, o ,qQ7 - ' K9 fr, .2 ' r C71 IOLS xcgi 501260 0 O-57652 S 5 0 Q fi UK 9522666 X W W , 0 Q 5 0 4 'U '54-1' 52 X , in f,uq3QC C dx, XB ll 'X C516 e S900 of ...J - 15 iila 3 'A Jggezwmer L 3' 4? lyk in me Dell '39 lk XXOEAD END Q0 Qu- ii ap adj geddlow n xx 'n ' Bf0aJca'st The Dfsf. . 9, 1937 I Scmkjmith A Q B AN M 'XT Y 1,21 Qlwxf N f 'T ij WLZU - Qgns' Roxy? nf viii 5051. .4397 ,J Y- Q., 55 :WX '7 Z ' Wf277'f'f'5f'L- ,......,, Y' A Home, Rum Tke 1958 Sewicvf iN 1551. N DQ x M I A K 63 ' ':.,,,'2 k,,. X , 1 x . 1 ' Ga ' .eb 3 F ok 9? JUUICDRS W WOW MQW 3 X W xx W I L V ' sea C, 'W W - A mug ' 'l af. , V, Y f FKA . 'v f'. A3313 J , ,..Wg.g.h,,-.l...4 5 Aurnf '2 f f 31 w ,F 'l l 5 ,,.,1 A 2 ,QQ gm f lpn nrn , , N A 1 Vll,.w..l,lll.lW..,j A 1 ' Q A I Q., 1 ' 29 f ' m' , erik, ' I 5 gl ani, an ,f ,,N- , 5 ar' , q- . ,1:..Vl , . WL-.4-all QW? -h,' A J W 1 1 E i Fw nF3'3 K .,-5. :I V :mf ,ggi PRESIDENT George Traner Francis Allyn Margaret Anderson Elizabeth Ashline Sophie Baran Gordon Bechelli Victor Billhorn Betty Lou Borton Dale Briggman Marwan Burns .Q . S' SID Bert Stitzel Betty Cox Lynn Daker Wanda Daniels Glen Davis Edward Du Bois Robert Dudley Betty Dunlap Marjorie Dutton Goldie Ellis Richard Burt Joan Evans Burdette Bushnell Gladys Favre Albert Garrothers Vida Fear Allyn Carrothers Helen Louise File Elizabeth Charlton Eugene Fishel John Childs Milan Chrystal Robert Cloud Roy Cook Ruth Garlick Duane Gearhart Albert Hale Grace Hilby 20 Hhs if A 5 ',t:?sx vi ,ibn ,ii 5 T yi if 9 ,fp 1: 1 Lux A . . 37 Vg: K wmiwamlb lol '95 i ,QF IIEQEEIE Was. Q , , MYET papa we MT 5 21 L..- -T 1 .. -'JZ' I l 1 W 3 I 555, A A we l l l KV' ' E, ,,,. we IQX AE .-.W V, - E 1 E .... 1 ..-W , l 4 i 7 3 iw 12 9 lt.- .Nd 1 41 rr , lr Q ef Wi, ..,, .- .,. 1. G,-fb fn if-0 iiPwt+.l 1 d'av 1'm' Zfai AY nm. rv S ,y kfiikvffi I ggi' 68:57 'I ,wry yt. A 3 fry, A i - A at 1'1- 2 ' F if' . sk E F . L im SECRETARY Alan Beardslee Betty Jean Hunt Alvin Jones Maxine Jackson Mabel Keller Arline Kruger Lavaughn Krapfl Virginia Locke June Lyman Arlene McDowell Leonard Manson Ellen Matusch Apryl Ann May Stanley Muckler Don Mullen Vivian Palmer Darlene Passehl Harlan Raus Onnalee Reed , . -,.- TREASURER Betty Frantzen Dorothy Rieck Evelyn Rieck Altha Marie Rizer Arthur Sawyer Bill Sldwell Clarence Sheppard Arnette Snyder Dale Steffens Walter Stephenson Ray Stimson Vera Taylor Kay Van Voltinbergh Bessie Walston Crystal Wells Florence Wendt Billy White Theodore White Emma Iae Witt 3 Q 1 1 . 4 ' 'W .-.. W1..-..x.......i..,,..,......-4 A 'iw I N 1 giefl me K. f..,-.....w. ........- I -ga- Af. 5 ,swan 'ao K , .A im I ,,, s Eh Q e9'm 4 HR? E P' as Q at Q Q . 'msn 5 elm . , it 1 2 .,s,, g WHl'1 , Q , 5 ,.........al,....f...-.,.............., K I L... .,Q? 1 s is L as it C 'Q .Ki N ,A-1 fi' 'Q . , , it ,I 4 y :gi l 1 WK'. qw v, z '65 5 K 51 13 figEf3- 5,Q3, wwgfg f ?a'33LQla,w,. E y 1 JUNIOR I lNC1L'ES f Everyone knows that the Junior Class, ' Is the finest and best in the school. Their good works are well known everywhere, And they never have broken a rule. Our sponsors are Haukland and Howard Who have 'guided us all through the year. We have found them good friends when we're right But in mischief, they fill us with fear. g Our Helen Louise is a shy little miss Who never has baited her line While the others are busy 'catching one fish, She's happy with just eight or nine. Francis and Victor, the Chemists of fame, Who scorn all the 'gentle and fair,' Are quite like Arlene who keeps to her work 'Til her grades are beyond all compare. We have Apryl and Bill to put pep in the class With their yells for the school and the teams. And this year for Romance we add Gordon B. And on many a sweet lliss he beams. Now Elizabeth C. is our all around girl Whether planning debate or declam, She's usually thinking or. twisting a curl, Could it be that her thoughts are on man? So now may we tell you goodbye 'Til in future when we meet you, then Peltaps we'll be Doctors or Inwyerl But we'll never be juniors again! ooze Jose L U .,.?...-.-..-...?,vv,.WH-f W ,W v -v..Yfv5f-3--f-KY' Y- f , ,f W H., V, H . W - mv , . U J . ' , 5 . ' - 'A 4 ' v ' - j , . 7 qw . 1 fd-Z-f , xJ A ff, uf :KA k YX .J W , , , ,,,, ,,,, , .. , , ,,,,,, , , xSQPHQrTwQH5 S W C a fl 1 i 1-P .i 1 , f l f 5 rl into Q . X f Q i T'-fl 'H R Q l -2 J ' J W ll fl l, I Ce' ' Sv K,. R Fw f . 'f N , aaa 1 fo - Q .. ,: W 'X' E Elif we 1 J lx 3 U, E gp-i:?B?M , E , ., , . 1 Ink , C. f .award 15' 4 no ,nl no -1 B C y I ,,- ' ,ah i Ce 5 7' M S X 5 ,fi i ye- an Mfg Hof M -, s 4 'W' E, NH f:. 1 52. B PRESIDENT Don Butterfield VICE PRESIDENT Robert Leighton Myrna Aitchison Marjorie Arnold Robert Bardtman Vivian Barker Wanda Barker Robert Bissell Robert Bowers Ruth Bridge Ramona Bushnell Francis Carradus Annabelle Carrothers Mary Jane Carrothers Junior Chettinger Jane Childs Susan Cloud Edyth Cooley SECRETARY Theodore Winters TREASURER Vivian Hamblin 1 Elwyn Curtis Junior Davis Helen Eberhart Geneva Fear Nola Fear Howard Garlick Elvin Gienapp Melvin Graff Betty Guess Gladys Guessford Merle Hamblin Arlene B. Hansel Arlene D. Hansel Edna Have Berniece Hilby Mary Louise Hint: 24 ls ..-.i...i..........T....l,, ff 'il wr 1 I Aiken Q 5: IIIII'IiIIII, vu: 1 ' X jan A JL'i 26 ,,-f 15' 5 , ,Q xgbwiwi if '. vii' Q...-5 'fmrwmq gm-1i1:1:fII.:::-' ,. .vi f z 11 ,vga ,v.. 'RY .VJ Q ,I .......l....T..........i...., 'F ,sa ,sense , 3 6 V , v 'E' , , Q 'K Ai- 5 4 ,....................................,... ,ye fwfr 2. 'rn 3 wks? i tg ' 'W ai ' f 5' .1-f-:vm -,'-,: Mu f . 'eamfggc K iw I , . I M vi-' .ll v Qc A m '35 w .1 -5 if Hbwaie I 4 Q lx 'H 52' 44 'SH C F J D L.l.............. ma iw? S A im 1255 , ,1 me -sf ij an 9 w S M x f 1 5 iii gm' 'EK ZS! ',:P f' Q A 4 an -so 17 1 Jn '25 3 5 K was fl. K, .R 3WFMVqi?f S x 'f . i R L 5. :aa , 2 ,. 6: if Betty Jean Holdren Bryce Hugh Wellcome Hunt Bessie Kennedy Milton Joslyn Merle Kratzer Marie Krysan Marjorie Lewis Gayle Lyman Marjorie Lyman Tom McBath Marian McNabb Marietta Maurer Donald McMullen Robert Helchert lc Russell Hiller Dallas Ridenour Leola Roller Zelma Schmidt Amber Simons Arlene Smith Avery Smith Hub ert Smi th Wanda Snyder Earl Steffens Kitty Strathman Faye Sullivan John Swift Ella Mae Thomas Allan Timmerman Robert Timmons LaVern Turner K' nl - Floyd Noble Robert Wade Robert Putnam Ralph Willard 25 N Q of if .. ik , s Q 3 1 . ..x.,k,:. .LV , A .l1 . N 3 49236 fl PRSA, 'took A . zsameol an Y. 4 4 f W-L' F23 , ,- rr. 4 ,Pegs 'nfl' l ,- Av 'fr V 'Q - r ,L 5 'fin 'fl .'Z Ai ,- r..l. ,..., ...W Li.. F' Ti 5 ,,..................................-Q-. .Af 'J 1 I V , ,, x 'Z in : gif ,f rf' H agen! S 1' Q 'T ....................-...1.......-S... r,,,..,,...Y,,,,...-.,,.,-,l,,,l,., ,.,,, ,l ,.,, ll-, , I , 1 l SOPHOMOIPE S TANZAS The class of 1940 Are the sophomores of today. We think we know all there is to know. All sophomores are that way. But in spite of all our faults, We have a few who shine. Those few, who, in our eyes, Mmddrwhyrmealhwu. Don Butterfield is our president, A guy with a Wgift of gabn. He talks too much, but what's the use Of trying to stop the lad? Vice-president Leighton is a shiek, But, with him, the girls don't rate. There's only one who appeals to him-- What's Dallas got that the rest of us aint? Arlene Smith is our secretary, Refined and fair and sweet. Ted Winters is our treasurer, His honesty is hard to beat. Ruth and Bob have Joint-ownership In a handsome model-T. So where you see the car and one, The other's sure to be. Wellcome Hunt is not the same Since his hair has lost its curl. The squeeky voice we hear so much Belongs to the sophomore's little boy Merle Betty Guess, our drummer, Beats her drum with all she's got. You can't even hear the rest of the band When she gets going hot. Myrna and Jane let us copy Their geometry every day. But Miss Morrison usually finds it out, Then, after school we stay. Of rhymes for other sophomores We're completely at a lossg And our space is limited So we must now sign off. E. C. M. L. H. 26 G GEQ I 0192266 Q9 GF- C96 , c . CC 0626290 G' Lge GC C 5- 21 I' C C C' C bgqifq, C. 0 Q, ca eat-'G' GG. cs-G GC Q. F'- F Q, GGG? LCEC ce ...Q L Cfv Gwogosfsm QU' ' gi? 'W Q? RJ? .. L4 X LL 4 Now ' Atfgmma I HfST0RY CHEMlSTRy PHYSICS t , X1 f Q3 C X X xx , Q j x , x A H1 I 7 X EQ ni, Ni Q A ' A gig, '. We , 1. LQ Q, off, 'Qi' ll 3 J .., 3 ,. P' V? i ly ps A it A T' - . as ,, , s in av 1 r fr A il' Lv. Q- 1 lb 'K 2 ,...................................-... 1 VICE PRESIDENT Audrey Ann Phelps SECRETARY Vance Daker Kenneth Arnold Robert Arnold Purcell Ballard Clifford Barker Lenore Bernd Nyle Bergetrand Alice Burns Dorothy Campbell Ilene Carrothers Lucille Childs Robert Clute Corinne Confare Lyle Conner Daniel Davis TREASURER Donaldine Burhana Wallace Davis Carl Decklar Allison Eberhart Junior Emerson Hazel Favre Leslie Frye Marjorie Goodrich Doris Hartman Herbert Hartman Irma Herman Norma Herman lildred Johnson Dean Jones Celia Kehrli Jack Kenna but ,F , x X Vrmrz 'I .y , Qgaiv , 5 , x 1: .. , 6, 4 1' if . it i .bg A I N Umm A xl y X . vp in AM. . 32. .Web .. K A:- S L- Y' , . ,QA- .,, gn ,. .....ll...?..........ii, 55--' -qty? H Q it ,wyW, P-. ,. ,,.,-A' 1914 K I Everett Kennedy Orville Kennedy Georgette Kephart Warren Kruger Pierce McCloud James McCluskey Jean McLane Bretta Muller Robert O'Del1 Melvin Ondler Lorraine Haus Junior Rector Lucille Reed Albert Reeves Bernice Bodies Margaret Ann Roe Jeanne Roller l Alice Mae Satterlee Jo Sloan Kenneth Smith Margie Stahr Harvey Stevens Eileen Straub Wayne Tesmer Erma Tracy 021,492 T' r Wesley Truair Alvin Voelker Etta White Margaret Willard Jean Wiltse Glen Wood Betty Young Elizabeth Zebuhr 29 4 4 -'-'. giafp AE, F f 2 w.- , 4 ,eau Q, J, K S Quik wt' QPA new ',A. KE ,A 1 ' Web A 'ef . egg 2 5 ' me is H A :-42, M tm 'pyQ f?f?W74.z ., J ,,N . A :gr M? P .1 ... if NM 3-5 ??..: ,Jim ,fwyyfwg ?3EJmi?x4b f , tae iv We if Q-we ' -FIZOSH FABLES The future freshman-strolled the lawn, And sought the haughty dean. The freshman said, 'Will they shave m Or paint me freshmen green?' Although there loomed ahead of him Initiation trials, When the dean said, 'No,' to this, His face was wreathed in smiles. And though this seems a senseless rh head, FHS. There's more than meets the eyeg To meet all hazing with a grin We freshmen really try. We know that you're just paying back WEEF'you have undergoneg To tie your shoes and bow to you, Is really no great wrong. For every 'soph' has been a 'frosh,' And taken hazing toog would have you know blaming you. We freshmen kids That we're not Although we have And take it on to do your will the ching We'll run and jump and howl a bit And meet it with a grin. But remember we're all human, And please don't get too rough, Though we'll take a lot of hazing Bear in mind--'enough's enough.' But you had better watch your step, For time is passing by. Though we're but measly freshmen now-- le'1l be seniors by and by. I. I. ' 30 Y, . qv, 5 . '-A3 . , ' s Coach Delmar ' . J-ohm Pe,'fl'l '- x X H X 1+ X 0 'fb qv w wh j' i jawn gg Z c, ' X xi., -7 , 5 -4' ' UIVNIH, Af1u- Z . X HL I -Ik. ' noznxk Hal H mjh-r bq-arg dp K- 4 X af Glen Henr+sl'm ciwissvoarn QM,-,J,P,4HQ', I I h'n Ut ' .Swaaw V I , MESS: A R Q f ,vif':. A ' Danni n vuhisfxe uhfle. L 5 x 3 4 D:-VHA J o uor I' X I N - ' J' 'J Q weak I fff XX g ' v J JJ 77-we Per-fef.+olwe Affair 5,50-Kiifx 3 FP-Ch. eh, L C L 1 X ix - I Th' x 1j'l 4 ,ghnrf Fflbeff Hue C S Z 'J 'SH-S' IN QXQ55 laxrlion jsfz Nuys SnyJ.,- Bob weuhlcf Ruth G! , U Br 'd e gag? cloud H.,'+ X Cm: DEQ 'f you ,Q Q49 5 'il X 'X wlfh Buchelll ik nz' xg Sfraub Luna uum Dake, Ukff if ,kl.rvv1j- U wlfh 'fhna f-eh-rp,? 1 V Brin-17a Co-11 Uelcherf B,J eh 5'ajAI4I RiJenaur Chilly French I 1 ..--Q Us N555 Cold Bq.l,,,,11 , 1 Dyjerf Fra ll'I'l7 Bu1'f'erjieH Fveshie Emu-1 U I :y.1+1.+am nijhi' V-H V'H -bw: U 5 f Junior flerrur 7,15 ,mv Jiri f If lo E. 9 Plecord for F96- ch 6 d'u.r' H xl H K 51 ready for ,Saddam c.hsnje 1' ,If K + r. 1' 9. . gdlfh Coyle-J and IH th-if re ur Flrlgng r9sr1,o1:l f ++kinJ in The ,I 03, I C,,,m+,J l545kq+-ball Q Dun , E RP Tour:-uArr1er1'f'. HCNJAN m BIN sidwfn 'JA N 9 u Zh 1. A. the' 5 ' 511: :full have ELM-'omtns mkleu rgflrfhd 5591 1-nwsiv. wi-xe.vv.ve.l' Sho jams. f' Class .11 k - . M f ' A M 'f 4-91' 'Pen Uec- ' x , N Jinjle. 1-1' IDI-lhgnk Q' . all .. lu' V. I LIZ, I JMS!! Qu ' . NJ MCYION 8-.X Vlcfor Billhornx Van!! Q A-'D . Y E1 , manicure Gannon: 0 chgk Buumnll D r H -3 ,Turn around! 5 ' '-V '.Y V e George Duffej J' Hobs Krcflrf ind has uafclv DN gxqgg of The Jn 3, 3I I 003 'OU b 'C,fu HA sm-e Cv-TC-VN ICC C211-'re Vw xx SFHINQ FCVSVQQ-:I IWUNSSL NB? Q QT1Wme s I . x3 C 'rv fi f.8 -' x LL 7 ' Wimfnf' -f . ls, s Q gd --- 7716 1938 ' Q, T44..'- UWHDHHLLJK eh. BAND ' ii ii in ' i Back Row: P. Kratzer, H. Stevens, J. Roller, John Childs, G. Steven Howard, Willard, D. Cook, L. Roller, Hansel, N. Guess, L. Bushnell, Smith. Middle Row: Mr. Odegaard, M. Kratzer, Dunn, Wiltse, Kephart, Johnson, ..-q..--........ 51 Sawyer, Jackson, Duffey, Jane Childs, Carrothers, Cox, Gar- lick, Hunt, Schiess. Rhodies, D. Bushnell, Dutton, Bar- ker, L. Guess, B. Guess, B. Bushnell, Lyman, Sheppard, Baggage Manager . Norman Johnson Stage Manager . . .George Duffey Wardrobe Custodian.Doris Kephart Front Row: R. Cook, Jones, Barger, Goodrich, Cooley, Snyder. O F F I C E R S President . . . . LaVerne Guess - Vice-President. . Hobart Howard Secretary . . . . Arthur Sawyer Librarian . . . . .Leola Roller Quartermaster . . ,Merle Kratzer ACTIVITIES OF THE BAND Last spring the band and a clarinet quartet entered the sub-d1s- trict contest at Oelwein and both received a rating of excellent. During the summer band concerts were given in Manchester's new band shell in Tlrrill Park. Of last year's forty-piece band, fifteen members returned to the neucleus of this year's forty-two piece band. The vacancies were filled by members of last year's beginners band. This year Manchester H1gh's entrees in the sub-district contest, which Witch hart, Leola tone soloist, Hobart Howard. The band has played at plays, was held at West Union wereg the band playing the overture nThe of Endoren by Hildrethg a brass sextette composed of Doris Kep- Norman Johnson, Earl Dunn, Jeanne Roller, Hobart Howard, and Roller, which played nMemor1es of Stephen Fosterg' and a bari- pep meetings, football games, and basketball games throughout the year and have looked very trim in their new blue and gold uniforms. 34 l 'w 1 - ii I ' 9 771e 1936 ' -- lv me-nffpfuuff -yy .V BOYI C1L'EE CLUB 1 Top Row: Middle Row: Front Row: TENORS W. C. Snyder, Jr. Eugene LeClere Dean Henyan Richard Ryan Clarence Bert Stitzel Robert Bissell Wallace Davis Albert Reeves Merle Hamblin Junior Emerson Merle Kratzer Miller, Taylor, Ryan, Fishel, Porteous, Mullan, Stltzel, Davis, French, Snyder, Smith. Sheppard, D. Kratzer, Hansel, Rechtfertig, Hamblin, Mc- Cluskey, Reeves, Barker, Mrs. Sanderson. Henyan, M. Kratzer, Graham, Frantzen, Willard, LeClere, Bissell, Emerson, Burhans. BARITONES Darrell Kratzer Eugene Fishel Gerald Smith Robert Porteous Mullan Miller Taylor Graham Hansel Don Russell Dunham Merle Dale Louis Frantzen James McC1uskey Clifford Barker Sheppard Ralph Willard Geo. Rechtfertig Donaldine Burhans Ray Nandell Robert French Two soloists, Gerald Smith, bBP1t0H6. and Robert French,ten- or, were entered in the Sub-district Music Contest at West Union. Each was awarded nsuperiorn rating. These two winners, together with the soprano winner, Betty Dunlap and superior ranking mezzo- soprano, Marjorie Dutton, competed in the District Music Contest at Dubuque, April 1. Members selected from both the girls' and boys' glee clubs comprised the mixed chorus, which also competed in the 3ub-D1gg- rict Contest and won the rating of-Wexcellentn, 35 4 -- 7712 1936 Q, T441' mHf7HPftUK I WRU Olff CLUB Top Row: Matusch, B. Frantzen, D. Rieck, Borton, Meyer, Hermann, V. Smith, Baran, Van Voltinbergh, Cox. Middle Row: Hillier, Dutton, Barger, Dunlap, 51115, Hunt, Beddow, H. Frantzen, File, Charlton, Mrs. Sanderson. Seated. Tracy, Jackson, L. Smith, Gage. Taylor, Guess, Dygert, Daniels, Slatery, Witt. ll OWU Glff CLUB - Top Row: Strathman, Bridge, Hansel, McNabb, Roe, Zebuhr, Tracy, Roller, Ridenour, Smith, Aitchison. Middle Row: Young, Muller, Reed, Straub, Phelps, Sullivan, Hawe, Willard, Johnson, Wiltse, Schmidt, M. Lyman. Seated: Cooley, W. Barker, Kephart, Cloud, V. Barker, Bodies, White, Maurer, G. Lyman, Guess. 56 'Uwe 1936- -3-' nfvfbfnfffs-nuff --yy, Elm GIRLS SEX TE T D 1 p, Jackson, Dutton, Barger, May, Daniels. Cha BOYS QUAPTET Stitzel, Snyder, Mullen, Smith. .4 ...,...... Q, TQ.. fT7 HDHHLLJK C l771eMfg38 GAB ALL SCHCZDL PLAY Back Row: Miss Hahne, Snyder, LeClere, Hunt, Eggiman, Davis, Wendel, Hamblin. Front How: Wiltse, Kephart, Cloud, Van Voltinburgh, Bridge, Young, Cox. ' Mrs. Hollis wins a radio contest, and is rewarded a trip to Havana for herself and her husband, Paul. As a result of the well- meant efforts of Paul and Fran together with the members of a club they have organized, NThe Secret Seven,U many developments take place. First, their older sister Marjory's romance is ended when they discover that her suitor, Crandall Smythe, is a racketeer. Second, the business of their father's store is practically de- molished when Paul puts on a unique sales campaign. Third, their parents are forced to shorten their trip so that they can dash home to save the day. Everything turns out fine with Marjory mar- rying a worthy young man, and the store doing a booming business. Cast of Characters Paul Hollis, and imaginative lad of 16. . . . .W. C. Snyder, Jr. Hilda, a Swedish hired girl ...... . . Velma Eggiman Mrs. Jessie Hollis, Paul's mother. . . . Ruth Bridge Harry Hollis, Paul's father ..... . . Fred Wendel Frannie Hollis, Paul's twin ..... . . Susan Cloud Marjorie Hollis, their older sister. . . . . . Betty Cox Crandal Smyth, a young man of means. . . . . . . .Eugene LeClere George Gordon, a young man without means. . . . . . Merle Hamblin Snooke Hollis, a nine year old and going stron . Georgette Kephart Theo Arbuckle Pidgie Miller Fattie Timmer Members of the Secret Seven Duane Boone Kay Van Voltinbergn Wally Davis Daisie Jenkins Betty Young Boots Bennett Betty Jean Hunt Elsie Taggart, who works in the bank. . . . . .Jean Wiltse 38 'Hoe lQ38 ---- . m9m-ff+wK NX '- Che JUNIOR DLA-Y A. ' Standing: Traner, Daker, Bechelli, Stitzel, Sidwell. Qeated: Miss Hahne, Hatusch, Dunlap, Daniels, Charlton. 'Skidding' Ooached by Miss Virginia Hahne Cast of Characters Aunt Milly, flrs. Hardy's sisterl. . . . Betty Dunlap Andy ................ . . George Traner Mrs. Hardy. . . ........ . . Ellen Matusch Judge Hardy ....... .... Lynn Daker Grandpa Hardy ...... .... B111 Sidwell Estelle Hardy Campbell. . .... Apryl Ann Nav Marian Hardy ...... . .Elizabeth Charlton Wayne Trenton III. . . . . . . Bert Btitzel Myra Hardy Wilcox. . . . .Wanda Daniels Mr. Stubbins .... . Gordon Bechelli SYNOPSIS 'Skidding' is a fresh picture of an American family showing Marian Hardy, a college girl, who falls in love with Wayne Trenton, just as a career is opening up to her. Then there are two pretty young daughters who choose to marry before they finish their education and want to 'come home to Mother' at the first trouble. Mother Hardy is so upset at the modern tendencies of her daughters, that she goes on strike in order to straighten out her family. Young And Hardy is an adorable adolescent lad with his first 'oase.' Grandpa Hardy touches the heart with his absent mindedness and his reminiscences about Grandmag and the white satin slippers he makes for Marian to be married in have a great deal to do with straightening out her love affair. 39 . X-- 7716 1938 4. Tff- fT7Hf7HFH,UK Eh: 'M 'CLAN Back Row: lullan, Leighton, Bissell, Taylor, Heiberger. Middle Row: Coach Belknap, Bushnell, Rechtfertig, Frantzen, LeClere, Coach Beckman. Front Row: Burt, Johnson, Hansel, Bechelli, Snyder, Smith. TH 'H' CLAN For many years there has been a desire for an athletic association for boys. Every year there have been plans laid for such an organization, but it was up to Coach Belknap to put the plans into action and make it a reality. In the early part of the year the organization of the 'Mn Clan was formed. Its membership was restricted to those fel- lows who had won their monogram in athletics at M. H. S. This membership was rather small at the beginning of the club as there were very few letter men back. However. there were six charter members to form the nucleus of the society. They were Clark Bushnell, Dick Burt, Gerald Smith, Dunham Taylor, Bid Snyder and George Rechtfertig. The Clan's prime object is to sponsor and further inter- est in the major sports at M. H. S. In this capacity they sponsored an H' Clan dance to raise funds to carry on this purpose. It is their intention to secure more and better equipment for the teams. As all things must have small beginnings, the 'H' Clan started very insignificantly, but has taken great strides with the addition of the year's football and basketball let- ter winners. Next year will see the society starting off with a much larger membership than originally. It should continue to grow and increase in influence in M. H. S., and will undoubtedly do so under the direction of Mr. Belknap. 40 7776 ' Tv mPfnHe-cuff -pp .,- Elre 0.4.4-. Back Row: Keller, M. J. Carrothers, Smith, Simons, Holdren, Rieck, Daniels, Charlton, Rizer. Second Row: Miss Morrison, Dygert, Mangold, Frantzen, File, Ellis, Kruger, Hunt, Hermann, Beddow. First Row: Strathman, Roe, Straub, Evans, Baran, Fear, A. Carroth- ers, Wiltse, I. Carrothers, Guess. G. A. A. During its second year at Banchester G. A. A. has accomplished a great deal under the able direction of Miss Morrison. To gain en- trance to the organization a girl must earn 125 points in a number of different sports thus proving her interest in more than one act- ivity. Points may be earned by participating in any of the following sports: basketball, baseball, swimming, canoeing, hiking, skating, ' etc. This year G. A. A. has introduced several new sports includ- ing aerial-darts, deck-tennis, and badminton. Aside from its regular meetings G. A. A. has had several part- ies and has sponsored an intramural basketball tournament tor girls. When a girl has obtained 500 points she is awarded a letter. There were six girls who received letters this yearg Jean Gavin, Dawn Brown, Joan Evans, Elizabeth Charlton, Evelyn R1eck,and Betty Jean Holdren. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Josephine Hermann President VIrgInIa SmIEE Betty Frantzen Vice-President Joan Evans Jane Moye Treasurer Evelyn Rieck Mary Dygert Secretary lary Dygert 4I ,QQ--i 7716 1938 ara... UWHUHQMJK av.. iv,-1f10fvAL HONOP Jocffry Standing: leyer, Guess, Kratzer, Hunt, Duffey, Porteous, LeClere. - Seated: Charlton, Banks, Hermann, Snyder, Johnson, Beddow Baran. OFFICERS Second Semester . . .Pres1dent. . . . W. C. Snyder, Jr. . .Vice-President. . . . . .Louise Banks First Semester Josephine Hermann. . Betty May Beddow. . Louise Banks. . . . . Secretary. . . .Norman Johnson PERSONNEL Betty May Beddow W. C. Snyder, Jr. Marie Meyer Louise Banks Laverne Guess Sophie Baran Norman Johnson Elizabeth Charlton George Duffey Josephine Hermann Betty Jean Hunt Darrel Kratzer Eugene LeClere Apryl Ann May Robert Porteous The National Honor Society, as the name implies is a national organization. Election to the society is based up- on scholarship, character, leadership, and service. A stu- dent must have a grade average that places him ln the upper one-third of his class. He must have an unquestionable char- acter and also be outstanding in leadership and service. The National Honor Council with the poll of the upper classes in mind, selects 151 of the Senior Class and 575 of the Junior Class, the other 101 may be elected in their Senior year. The National Honor Council is composed of Mr. Howard, Mr. Davis, lisa Hill, Miss Graham, and Mr. Gannon. 42 me ,gan -Q, FTVHDHHMJK .f CHEM - pw Back Row: May, Porteous, Kratzer, Meyer, Guess, Wendel, Billhorn, Hansel, Frantzen, Morris. Second Row: Rieck, Walker, Ryan, Hermann, Banks, Kruger, Hunt, Frant- zen, Beddow, Smith, Barger, Van Voltinbergh. First Row: Duffey, Keegan, Johnson, Carrothers, Snyder, Charlton, Smith, File, HcDowell, lr. Davis. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Gerald Smith ........ President ...... Elizabeth Charlton Arnette Carrothers. . . Vice-President. . . . . Norman Johnson W. C. Snyder, Jr. . . . Secretary. . . . Helen Louise File Norman Johnson. . . . . Treasurer .... . . . Rozina Keegan Glen McDowell. . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . . George Duffey The Chem-Phy Club, under the direction of Mr. Davis, is com- posed of WA' and HBH students taking Chemistry or Physics. During the year the Club has enjoyed many interesting lectures on various vocations and their relation to Chemistry and Physics, They tour- ed the Castle Theatre and the local Cold Storage and Locker plant. Films of Egypt, Italy, and Yellowstone National Park also furnish- ed an evening's entertainment. They sent representatives to the Iowa Junior Academy of Sci- ence Convention in Sioux City on April 15 and 16. Gerald Smith is Vice-President and W. C. Snyder Jr. Treasurer of this state organ- ization. The Club enjoyed a Christmas party in childlike fashion, and 'went wild in the wildsn at the annual steak fry in May. 43 w l ,J 4 7712 1936 Q. fini- menf-hofwk DECLAMA TOIPY Cox, Evans, Reeves, Satterlee, M. J. Carrothers Fear. Miss Hahne, Porteous, Sloan, Taylor, Ryan, Arn- ette Carrothers, Mr. Gannon. Annabelle Carrothers, Kelle Cloud, Baran, Daniels. Back Row: Middle Row: r, Hansel, Charlton, Front Row: HOME CONTEST Oratorical Dramatic Humorous Ro5ert Porteous Elizabeth Charlton Arlene D. Hansel Wanda Daniels Mabel Keller Clark Jo Sloan Susan Cloud Annabelle Carrothers Sophie Baran Zineta Ryan Vera Taylor Arnette Carrothers In the home contest Robert Porteous, Elizabeth Charlton and Arlene D. Hansel took first place in their respective divisions. This entitled them to represent Manchester at the Preliminary Contest in Delhi where Robert Porteous plac- ed second, and Elizabeth Charlton and Arlene D. Hansel plac- ed first. Arlene and Elizabeth also placed first in the Sub-District Contest here which qualified them for the Pre- District Contest at West Union. This is the farthest anyone in M. H. S. has gone in the State series of contests for some time. The humorous and dramatic divisions have been under the able direction of Virginia Hahne, and the oratorioal division under Frank L. Gannon. 44,, The ,936 --- ,, menffeclfff -yy .f Ehe DEBATE TEAM f Standing: Traner, Stitzel, Willard, R. Cloud, LeClere Mr. Gannon. Seated: S. Cloud, Beddow, Charlton, Baran, Rieck. D E B ACT E Resolved: That the Several States Should Adopt a Unicameral System of Legislation. Affirmative Team Negative Team Susan Cloud Elizabeth Charlton Betty Beddow Eugene LeClere During the debate season M. H. S. has sent representatives to seven debate tourneys during which they participated Ln sixty-two debates. The season was opened by a tournament in November at Oel- wein in which Manchester took top honors. In December the squad attended a meet at East Waterloo High School. After the holidays, many hours were spent in practice debates at home in preparation for tournaments at Elkader, Luther College in Decorah, I. S. T. C. in Cedar Falls, and Coe College in Cedar Rapids. These tournaments gave a good background for the district meet in Cedar Falls, at which Manchester placed third. Members of the squad debated on both sides of the question with various alternating partners during the year. Frank L. Gannon is the debate coach. During the year the squad met teams from the following schools: Mankato, Minn. Elkader Wilson High, Burlington Galena, Ill. Cedar Rapids Fort Dodge Decorah Roosevelt High, Dowling, Cedar Falls Cedar Rapids Des Moines Waverly Eldora Tr. School Independence Waukon Ottumwa West Union Clarion East Waterloo Bloomfield Manley T.C. High 45 Cedar Falls 7716 1935, 7 T!! UWHUHHUJK Elm MANHAWK STAFF Standing: Mr. Davis, Smith, Hatch, Hermann, Emerson, Hansel, Banks, Eeddow, Porteous, Mr. Beckman Seated: Meyer, Johnson, Guess, Snyder, Le Clere, Dygert, Barger. Editor-in-Chief. Associate Editors. . Business Manager. Literary Editors. Sports Editor. . Typists. . Joke Editor. . . Snapshot Editor. Artists. . Art Director. . Advisor. . . W. C. Snyder, Jr. , Eugene LeClere LaVerne Guess . Norman Johnson , Louise Banks Batty Beddow . .Eugene LeClere Josephine Hermann Marie Meyer Frances Emerson . Robert Porteous . . Mary Dygert Floris Berger Virginia Smith . Berdena Hatch Dale Hansel Jean Hobson Mr. Paul Beckman Hr. D. Dale Davis 7772 - -1 .YU menfffffwfc -155 .g- Ehe ART CLASS Standing: Carradus, Hobson, Henyan, Mr. Beckman. Fourth Row: Howard, L. Roller, J. Roller, Bechelli. Third Row: Du Bois, Albert Carrothers, M. J. Carrothers, Smith. Second Row: Allyn Carrothers, Dalton, Barger. Front Row? Hatch, Anderson. BOYS HOME ECONOMICS 3 Standing: Du Bois, Snyder, Stitzel, Bissell, Bushnell, Miss H1111 Traner, Howard, Fishel, LeClere, Henyan, Burns. Seated: French, McDowell, Pettlon, Carrothers, Briggman, wade, 47 Stu 'Bod L! 0 F-F l'C..E'R,5, R 'c.OUl ' SoKon5-C75 -fggd Club -fpfcd bud Te s Owl C. vu 0 QV5 -FG 6 LJ Avi: SJCS Novmul Tm-'IRNTYNQ f f . - 5 '2 o W6 e gndyg 4 HTH LEUCS QEEZ- f Q21 4 'wnijnf ' 1,4 5 QQ rep! fy J - f I ,- Xl 9 4 .....-.--- Q 4' X 'E' W! Y mm 9 f f -F---i....... 5- 440 QQQW YS, f f 4 , YL -1 7776 1936? f TH... fT7f?f7f-fvcilljlf -FGOTBALL Back Row: Coach Belknap, Leighton, Timmons, Albert Carrothers, Allyn Carrothers, Less, T. White, B. White, Eberhart, Bissell, Nandell Middle Row: Sloan, Arnold, Frantzen, Chrystal, Hansel, Snyder, Johnson, Daker, LeClere, Manager Wendel. Front Row: Curray, Bechelli, Rechtfertig, Smith, Taylor, Bushnell, Burt, DuBois. For the first time in several years the Manhawks have presented M. H. S. with a successful football season. The season this year was such as hasn't been had for some time. We played our usual seven games, but came out on top in three of these. Every game was marked by a spirited and scrappy, although small Manchester team. Our first tilt with Monticello found us playing minus the ser- vices of two first string men, Johnson and Bechelli. Owing to this fact, and the fact that Monticello was playing their second game, the Manhawks were picked to come out on the small end of the horn. Al- though Monticello did all of the scoring, it was a battle through out. M. H. S. came out on the small end of an 18 to O score. On Friday October l, Manchester traveled to Vinton to be upset by a strong and large Vinton team. Despite the fact that they were a larger team, Vinton won only on the breaks of the game. One touch- down came after a fluke punt on our one goal line, and the other on a lucky pass, after a fumble by the Vinton team. Other than these two touchdowns, Vinton was forced to fight every inch of the way up and down the field. Still hoping for their first win the Manhawks played host to Marion on Friday, October 8 to chalk up their first Victory to the tune of 6 to O. This came as the result of a pass carried across the goal by Bechelli, the first score of the season. This was a decisive victory for M. H. S. as Marion never threatened to score and the M. H. S. team played nearly perfect ball, blocking and running to per- fection. This was the first game won on the home field in three or four years. 50 771-5 7935- '4-'T' .menf-fewfc -5X f- lager for their second win, the squad trekked to Anamosa, Coach Belknsp's home town, and were severely beaten by an inflamed Anamosa team who had been trounced by Maquoketa the week before. The Anamosa team turned her whole track team loose on the Manchester boys and romp- ed through them to the score of 55 to 7. Hoping to upset the dope wagon and defeat the strong Oelwein team, the Msnhawks traveled to Oelwein and were beaten 26 to O. However, they were greatly outclassed, being 50 pounds to they man lighter than the Oelwein team. But at no time could Oelwein say they had a cinch game. It was simply a case of our playing outside of our class. For the first time that Manchester has played host to Maquoketa, the Manhawks were inconslderate enough to beat them by a score of 15 to O. The first marker came when Jerry Smigh plunged over the line for a goal. The second was the thrill that had every player and spectator on his toes. 'Pee Wee' Johnson intercepted a Maquoketa pass ,and led a parade of both teams down the field Th yards for the second touchdown. At last come the big game of the year. The Armistice Day game with the Independence team playing host to the Manhawk eleven. This game was to decide whether or not M. H. S. would be beaten for the ninth time in ten years. With this to spur them on the Manhawks went to Independence and trounced them thoroughly, 12 to O, and thus satis- fied the Manchester fans. From the opening kick-off Manchester control- led the game and took the offensive for the greater majority of the time. The Manhawks unleashed offensive power surpassed only by the Maquoketa game and proceeded up and down the field until the opening minutes of the second quarter when 'Pee Wee' Johnson scored on the Wold quarter-back sneak.' In the first half Manchester gave the ball up for only seven plays, in which the Maroons failed to advance the ball. In the first few minutes of the second half the Independence team made their only attempt to score and lost the ball on the 25 yard l1ne of the Orange and Black. In the final quarter Manchester shoved over the second score of the game after a goal-line fumble by Independence. It was brought about by a recovered fumble that Bechelll punted beauti- fully for L5 yards to the Maroon goal line. After the scramble for the ball subsided, Manchester was found to be in possession of the ball with K yards to go for a touchdown. At this point M. H. S. steam- rollered over those yards for the second marker, Taylor carrying the ball. Defensively, the M. H. S. forwards were impenetrable, so the Maroon and White resorted to aerial warfare, which was completely bot- tled up by the Manchester secondary. Dale Hansel, senior end for the Manhawks, was by far the outstanding defensive player of the game. He was closely followed by 'Turkey' Burt and Ed Du Bois, tackles, who helped make up the rest of the Manchester stone-wall forwards. Captain Dunham Taylor, playing his last high-school game, performed very cred- itably in backing up the line of defense and pounding out holes on the offense. Eugene LeClere, the 'Mighty Mite,' caused the Independence ends lots of trouble by continually blocking them out of the plays. 'Pee Wee' Johnson, whose brainy headwork piloted the Manhawks to their forwards. Jerry Smith, the small bolt of lightning and also the out- standing offensive ball carrier of the game, repeatedly tore through the line for long gains to set up the Manhawks' touchdowns. SCHEDULE September 2h Monticello lS M. H. S. O October 1 Vinton lk M, H, s, 0 October 8 Marion O M. H. S. 6 October 15 Anamosa 52 M. H. S. 7 October 22 Oelwein 2 M. H. S. 0 November 5 Maquoketa O M. H. S. 15 November ll Independence 0 M, H, S, 12 The Armistice Day tilt was the last game for nine seniors: Smith, Bushnell, Taylor, Johnson, LeClere, Snyder, Frantzen, Rechtfertig, and Hansel. SI ----- 7772 1938 7 TH, fT7Frf7H19'LLJlC BASKE T-BALL Standing: Coach Belknap, D. Steffens, Carrothers, Hansel, Joslyn, Bissell, Chrystal, Timmons, E. Steffens, Coach Beckman. Seated: Smith, Heiberger, Snyder, Johnson, Bechelli, Leighton, Mullan VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Belknap and Assistant Beckman started with an inexperienced squad. A quick glance at the season's record would show that not a great deal was accomplished. However, you must consider whether or not the sport accomplished what it set out to. This was done. Coach dev- eloped a team that played together. He drilled the boys on fundamentals. He and Coach Beckman taught the squad good clean basketball. The team was never beaten until the final gun sounded. Although only two wins were racked up in the season, there was never a team that didn't have to play all 52 minutes. The season started with two lettermen, Smith and Snyder. By the time of the first game Coach had Johnson and Snyder at forwards, Smith and Leighton at guards, and Bechelli as center. As the season progress- ed it was discovered that Johnson was a better man in the back court while Smith performed creditably in the front line. Mid-season saw Smith and Heiberger at forwards, Johnson and Leighton at guards, and Bechelli at center. This team went into the tournament stretch for M. H. S., and were led to two victories behind the brilliant playing of Heiberger. The reserve strength was good. Mullan at forward and Bissell at guard were the Coach's replacements when things went bad. Hansel and Joslyn also saw duty during the season. Next year's squad will be minus five men who are seniors this year: Heiberger, Hansel, Johnson, Smith and Snyder. SZ o in 1 1 l me 1936 -- T menhfewff -yy .3- zZ77E JUNXOI? HICJH TEAM Standing: A B 1 Coach Blair, Young, Corryl, Baker, EcCluskey, Hatch, Cloud, McIntosh, Manager Traner. Seated: Rector. Coach Blair's Junior high team, made up of boys from eighth, and ninth grades, has completed their schedule season. They won seven games and lost three. Next year high team will be very fortunate with having these fellows Sloan, D. Arnold, Eberhart, R. Arnold, Bergstrand, Barker, JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL the seventh, with a good the senior to work with, Bob Arnold, Nyle Bergstrand, Clifford Barker, and Jo Sloan. The starting and R. McIntosh at strand in the back- service with Sloan line-up at the beginning of the season found Barker forwards, R. Arnold at center, Eberhart and Berg- court. During the season D. Arnold and Rector saw in the starting line-up near the end of the season. The team next year should have a good season with R. McIntosh leading the attack, and with the able support of Hatch, J. Cloud and D. Arnold. 55 A-l 7712 1936 -xiii.. FWHDHHUJK BASEBALL 7'f74-M ' X058 Beck Row: White, Taylor, Stimson, Butterfield, Timmons, DuBois. Middle Row: Coach Belknap, Emerson, J. Davis, Kennedy, Wadeg G. Davis, Stitzel, Heiberger, Coacn Beckman. Frnnt Row: McCluskey, E. Steffens, Leighton, Cook, Bardtman, Johnson, D. Steffens. TRACK TEAM Back Row: Voelker, Hartman, V. Daker, B. Bushnell, L. Daker, Kenna, Decklar, Noble, Carradus, Clute, Sloan, Rector, Stevens. Middle Row: Davis, McCloud, LeClere, Sidwell, Hamblin, Joslyn, Willard, Arnold, Bergstrand, R. Bissell, Dalton, Albert Carrothers, ' Kennedy, Coach Belknap. Front Row: Trauer, Reeves, Chrystal, Smith, Allyn Carrothers, Bechelli C. Bushnell, Hansel, Rechtfertig, W. Bissell, Barker. 54 7712 1936 -- fT7F?f7HFH,UlC --W ffl GMU INTRAMUIZAL CHAMPION! Hillier, Banks, Mangold, Ryan, Guess, Dygert, Walker, Hatch, Smith l30Yf INTIPAMUIPAL CHAMPIUNS' Standing: S t d C 6862 Davis, Dakar, Rector, Kennedy onner, Decklar, Arnold, Bergstrand 55 4-rf' Q X. X Q X' ' ,. J its 4 -. tes Cum. wus: The PQSSCUX bLY ?ff ANIS chew. . L ab. Lvxiscruvnv ax' pq ui I an HUWQR 4.7-1095 A ul 1' 2-V V ff- Q1 zzzbb 1-8221? N 'V fi f fi A B 1' Q Y Z Cs fx 'lx ' ITS C J' -Q 4 .-... we ,936 a,T44l' IWHDHHUJK SG'-lml. C'AL'ENDAl2 September -- get I 7. 9. 17. Three new cheer leaders elected. Three cheers! 24. Lost opening football contest with Monticello. 28. October -- Act II 1. our path. 5. The whole school tries to think of new 'ye1l.' 8. Beat Marion 6-0. I guess we settled that. School opens. The freshmen are as numerous as their mistakes. Hazing starts. Partly clad fresh en running about town. Too bad! Teachers' Convention. Vacation while the teachers work. Heh! Heh! Lost another football game, this time to Vinton. A black cat must have crossed Nothing happens. 10. Chem-Phy Initiation. New members won't be able to sit down for awhile. ll. Paul Beckman returns today after several weeks absence. 15. Wonders of electricity demonstrated in a dramatic program by H. C. White. 20. Freshmen get an early start with the first party of the year. 29. Juniors sponsor an all school dance. Music by Herbie Wsstrom's Orchestra. November -- Act III 2. Upper classmen have their fun with the freshmen bonfire. 5. Trimmed Maquoketa, 13-O. Do we have yumphl 4-5-6. State Teachers' Meeting. Some teachers hear ll. We beat our traditional enemy, Independence, 12- 19. M-Clan dance. Who broke your balloon? 20. Debate Tournament at Oelwein. Manchester takes 24. Address by Rev. Winters. Thanksgiving Vacation December -- 522 IV 3. ball season. at the annual pep meeting and Mrs. Roosevelt speak. 0, at the Armistice Game. first honors. begins--don't eat too much. Winthrop, here. An inexperienced squad loses thg opening game of the basket- 5. All school play, 'Life Begins at Sixteen.n It does for the 'Secret Seven.' ll. Betty May Beddow receives a gold medal for her speech in the Iowa Anti-Tuber- culosis Contest. 15. Travel talk by Gertrude Westeby. She also had lots of nice, interesting dolls. 17. The cheer leaders start a riotous pep meeting by presenting M. H. S. with nVictory.' In the evening a spirited crowd, saw Vinton defeat the Manhawks. 25. A group of students presents a Christmas play. Vacat1on's here. January -- Act V 12-15. Semester exams. Oh, gee-gosh-heck! 16. dissension of a small minority of the class. 21. Stormy scenes as Seniors decide to wear caps and gowns at graduation despite Everyone stands up and yells as we win from St. Point 28-29. 26. A group of Negro singers entertain us with folk songs and swing music. S8 a - 7772 1936 X fT79f7HHL,LJK -g' 28-29 Debaters go to Luther Tournament. February -- Act VI 4. Miss Scott speaks on character. Marion, there. The Conference winners are a little too tough for us. 4-5. Debate team went to Brindley Memorial Tournament at Cedar Falls. 9. Musical program by students from Upper Iowa University. 10-11-12 County Basketball Tournament. Manchester captures second place. Coe College Debate Tournament. 16. Home Declamatory Contest. 18. Independence, here. Finish the season in fine style with a victory. 22. Elizabeth Charlton, Arlene D. Hansel win in the Preliminary Declamatory Con- test at Delhi. 24. nCasanovan Smith is found to be a genius at playing the 'Theramin' during a novel assembly program by Pearl Young. 25. Manchester loses to Dubuque, the champions, in the sectional tournament. District Debate Tournament at Cedar Falls. Manchester teams place third. larch -- Act VII 2. The entire school was treated to 'Oh, Henrys' in recognition of our patronage. 4. The band sponsors a school dance to help pay for their new uniforms. Swing rhythms were supplied by Herbie Westrom and Orchestra. 8. Manchester takes first in the humorous and dramatic divisions of the sub- district declamatory contest. 'Master Mind of the Hanhawks' challenges the varsity to play the faculty team, coached by Olie Odegaard. The varsity accepts with a great many wise-cracks. The varsity trims the faculty. 11. Senior Girls and Freshman Boys are declared intramural basketball champions at the end of a week's tournament. 13, Sub-district vocal music contest. Four soloists, Robert French, Betty Dunlap, Marjorie Dutton, and Gerald Smith,won nsuperior ratings, 9 . Sub-district band contest. 25. Pre-district declamatory contest. 50. Three days of spring vacation starts. Chemistry and Physics students go to Cedar Rapids to view the industrial centers of that fair city. 551--iigvru ' 15. Junior play, nSkidd1ng,n is presented. 15. Baseball game at Edgewood. 15-16. Iowa Junior Academy of Science Convention at lorningside, Sioux City. 19. Baseball at Earlville. 22. Manhawk Staff sponsored a dance. 'A good time was had by all.' as -- as IX 6. Junior-Senior Banquet. 22. Baccalaureate. 24. Senior Class Play. 26. Commencement. 27. School is out. Well, Seniors, that's that. 59 ..,..l:TX ' I 3 2? S36 5 if Pi NOZDQUSUI-INMJNP Q U E13 93 P-' QI- P- .. N 03 O' D4 CD W rf II' D' .- O 5-4 n Ui C 3 'UNCH 'UDCD 09:0 un v CDI-' OU 3497 u SSG m'4 0 P' V330 KD D ng - 3 rf H- H- Ul C+ 0 1! 0 0 B S3 H- O- D CD UQ H C 9 -U E- 'O d' O D U1 H' 'U UQ H D' F ' ff D 0 UQ I Doran Dalton Marian Van Voltinbergh Eugene LeClere Louise Banks Maynard May Doris Arnold Fred Wendell Evelyn Tracy Dale Hansel KEY T0 SENIOR SILHOUETTES QPAGE 93 10. Betty Beddow ll. Hobart Howard 12. Zineta Ryan 13. Henry Herman 14. Josephine Hermann 15. Mervyn Morris 16. Rozina Keegan 17. George Duffey 18. Frances Harford 'l l l-ll--I--I'-I'-K--I'-l l' 1 A 1 + 4 i 4 4 i 1 4 SWINCHELL'S SCHOOL SUMMARY Kenneth Cook Velma Eggiman Louis Frantzen lary Dygert Helen Frantzen Dunham Taylor Doris Kephart Warren Bissell Robert Porteous here. So sweet School starts and well--you know how things are. Summer vacation is over and the boys once more are socially minded. Football started. Don Butterfield was out ..... Week later. The squad no longer had the pleasure of Butterfield's services. The Freshmen have gotten so they arrive at all their classes on time in the right room...The Cook-Cloud combination had their fall fight .... Freshmen initiation was in order. Peggy Ann Cof whom you will hear laterj tapped for the immense crowd that gathered in the hallowed halls of learning. Stan Stubford was out- standing...Bechelli had been trying hard to go with WEdieN-Ano successl Snow be ins to fall--so does Smith C0h, that red-haired dentist's daughteri...How was Fort Dodge, Mary Louise? All the WGentlemenW were wondering how they could temporarily ditch a girl. No Xmas present would have to buy...A playlet was given by MHS students. But did we exchange lOc gifts? Noll! And were the pupils angry. But Jerry got a nice brown check muffler ..... The uniform was forgotten and Betty Cox was going with HFishn LeClere. Has she at last caught the biggest one? ....Van was wearing a moss agate again--Smith his own class ring....... Peggy Ann k Jeanne Roller were seen ice skating???? Hy, my, my, Johnson and Bechelli--robbing the cradle--Wanda Daniels-Lynn Daker. No hits, no runs, one error. Eileen Straub--Lynn Daker. One hit, home run, no errors Cas yetJ...B. lelchert--B. Bridge have equal C???j interest in a Model T, money, etc .... Oh, oh, silent Bob Leighton'steps with a cute little thing who answers to the name of Jean. Pardon, incorrect spel- ling, NJeanne.U Also it wasn't stepping it was skating--Roller ...... .. Dance by the Band Mothers--and did the stags have fun...larch 2lst---- SPRING IS HERE. Won't be long now. Or will it? Everybody is waiting for next year's football captain to pull his annual stunt--run into a closed door .... From here on its guesswork. We'll ask the questions--- you think the answers .... Who will H. Herman take to the banquet?....How will Pres. Traner get a freshman to wait on tables? Sidwell also interested. Will Le Clere try again to date B. Blakesley for the ban- quet? Just curious!!!! .... Is Jo Sloan still going to try to acquire a date with WRoseyW before she graduates?...0h well, school will soon be Will Zenith boyfs cloak didn't we? Juniors and out. Another dance. What teachers will be with us again next year?... Is Dale Hansel going through his high school career without a date?.... Banquet? Prom? Are the Juniors going to really throw a party or what? Wonder if I can make the football team next year? Basketball?.... Ryan always live up to her nickname. ---Sure hope the room has a mirror next year ..... All in all--we sure had fun So here's luck and good fortune to the Seniors. lay the lower classmen keep the Spirit of M. H. S. forever afire. -I'-l'-l l l l'-l'fl'-l l l' Janet H. : 'I don't think I ought to get zero in this exam.W Hr. Gannon: WI know, but I'm sorry, that's positively the lowest grade there is1' 'l'-l'l'l'-l l'-l l'l l'-l- Plumber: WI have come to fix that old tub in the kitchen.' Margaret Willard: Wlamma, the doctor is here to see the cook.' 'lflll'-l l-'l l'i l l l' Doors ag. Lust: Vxembevf OFfDO t m1T'f M H- S News Qfmff- ,. ..,. P Pin outside, AQETUYPL? . v ' V - QTYUCSC4 Sofshomoves P Se rf fo u-M .-Haw fd 'Tkffy Hamacaxlf QVQ. , 1:bkq A Q , L ' ' , LZ f A ' L l 7 5 5 mfheti LQUK rfivood. - '- TBCCRKQS H Wdlxw 'Ilhd' Fifi Clos? rr ' ' 6 1 g-.-.. 4 Q, E: mem-fawk 77've 1936 Lady Creading sign on kangaroo cage, NATIVE OF AUSTRALIAD: 'And my sister just wrote and said she married one of theml' 'l l l l'-X'-l l l l-'l'4l' The class was studying magnetism. WNorman,' asked Prof. Davis, 'how many natural magnets are there?W 'Two, sir,' was the surprising answer. - UAnd will you please name them?' WBlondes and brunettes, sir.W 'K-'l'4l l K--I--lf-lf-I'-I-'X' Mother: Uwhoever taught you to use that dreadful word?W Jo Sloan: 'Santa Claus, Hama.N Mother: WSanta Claus?N Jo: WYes, Hama, when he fell over a chair in my bedroom on Christmas Eve.W 'l l l'-I--I--l l--X l'-if-X' Hickory dickory dock. ' The mouse ran up the clock. ' The clock struck one, But the other one ducked. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mr. Davis: WHave you seen one of the instruments which can tell when a man is lying?W lr. Belknap: WSee one! I married oneln 'ki-i--X--K-+1-fl:-?'l'l'-I FASHION NOTE: There will be little change in men's pockets this year. g ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Jealous Jerry: If you don't stop seeing my girl, you and I will play Santa Claus.N Bob French: WHow's that?' Jealous Jerry: WYour nose can be the'fireplace and I'll hang a sock on it.U fl-41'-l l l'-I--l 31'-I-'X--ll' Mr. Gannon C in Economics J: Uwhat is the single tax system?U Merle Graham: WIt's a tax on everyone that isn't married.N 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 HAnd what,N asked the chief of the Cannibal Islands, in his kindest tones, Wwas your business before you were captured by my men?W NI was a member of the Manhawk Staff,N answered Eugene LeClere. nAn Editor?N UNO, merely a sub-editorln ' Cheer up, young manl Promotion awaits you. After dinner you shall be editor-in-chief.W '-I'-l l'v1'-k4t'K'iP-X-'K-'FE George R.: nwhen I am sitting in a dentist's chair, what time is it?' Rusty Miller: nHow should I-know?W George: UIt's tooth hurty. And when my tent blow away--H Rusty: 'I see-it' tent wenty, of course.N Cii'-hxxx fo f 1 9 Qgl ffffeczzn I f B593 , :ff if ' sr Qvfa H' l13l H: 'He baked a cake, Dr., but Come, Jr., eat 1aan't satisfied, he had to eat it, tool' your spinach!! .ez t +r, I 2 - ,, -Y 77- -- --Y ...Y -Y-- 73,4 - j T- V V 7771-Lei lQ3g- L'-T-.Tv fT7Prf7HPrL,UK .f 4 le always eall a spade s spade--until we hit our foot with one. ' 894045044-ll Clark B.: 'I'd like to skip school todsy.' lr. Gannon: 'lhyf Clark: 'I've got to chop wood for the oil burner.' 54444444444 H. Childs: 'lhy ls lt that a red-headed woman nearly always marries s neek msn?' 'Pa' Childs: 'She doesn't. He just gets that wayl' 44444444444 lother Cat band concertl: 'Run over and look at that sign and see what they're play1ng.' Dallas R. freturningl: It s the 'Refrain from Sp1tting. 44l'l'l44l1l44 lr. Odegaard: 'lhat happened to Babylon?' Buck Butterfield: 'It fell.' Mr. Odegaard: 'N1neveh?' Buck B.: 'Destroyed.' lr. Odegaard: 'And Tyre?' Buck B.: 'Punctured ' '4l'44:l'4-I-44-I-4 Diner: 'I see that tips are forbidden here.' Arbutus C.: 'Bless your heart, sir, so were apples in the Garden of Eden.' 'l-444-4444444 'Do you believe in clubs for women?' asked Dean H., the reporter. lr. Belknap: 'Yes, if kindness fails.' 44444444444 Orville K.: 'Those roosters kept me awake this morning with their crow1ng.' Glenn K.: 'Don't complain about the roosters. When you get up early you crow about it for days.' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 During a lecture, Ur. Davis said to Sophie Baran: 'Did you follow me?' 'Yes, sir,' was the reply, 'except when you were between me and the blackboard.' 'I try to make myself c1ear,' said ur. Davis, nbut I can't make myself transparent-' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Join me in a glass of lemonade?' Melvin Ondler invited. A Jr. Rector: 'You get in first, and I'll see if there's any room left.' 44444444444 Last night I held a little hand, So tender and so neat, thought me heart would burst with joy wildly did it beat! Me So No other hand unto my soul Could greater solace bring Than that I held last night which was Four aces and a king. -l'4'l44lG4l4'l' In olden days, the girls worked knights, too!! 63, V , Q a ,, A V V ' V ' V ' W . 2- X f X X xx f Waterloo, Iowa. , . . A 4 . , W 1 ' ' -