Star City High School - Twinkler Yearbook (Star City, IN)

Page 73 text:

Twenty-eight girls completed QH Club projects during the past year. These girls completed forty projects, including ten in baking, three in feed preparatien, one in room improvement, one in beef calf, one in gardening, three in junior leadership and twenty-one in clothing. The officers were Betty Cappcr, preeidentg Alice Bonnell, vice-pres- identg Mary Tack, secretary, Jo Berkshire, repert- erg Mary Margaret McClure, song leaderg Jane Heesel, pianist, , Alice Bennell, Je Berkshire and Mary M, Mc- Clure acted as Junior Leaders. Besides demonstrations in their regular club meetings, eleven girls gave demonstrations at a public contest. These participating were as fel- ews: Juanita Durbin, Wands Bennell, Kathryn and Yvonne Fisher, Jean Ann Compton, Wilma Alice Week- nitz, Jane Hoesel Mary Margaret Mcclure, Betty Je Meyer, Yvonne. junior divisien in the county contest and wen 3 Betty Cepperand Alice Bonncll. Kathryn and Fisher represented the local clubs in the an A rating. Alice Bennell represented the senior div- ision and else won an A rating. In April, Jo Ber- kshire represented the ceunty in the demonstration contest, having wenthe right in the previous years work. Girls winning, in the local judging centest were as fellows: Mgpy Tack in bekinfg Alice nel City club, and Venedc Gelhres O l in csnningg Je Bcrkshirein clothing from th in clothing Thernhepe cluhg Sarah Jane Nsnkin feed prepare and Betty Capeer in room impro nell, Sarah Jine Wink and Bett the ciunty in the district cw was declared s winner in the April and earned the right state cintest ef l91O which wet held ft JU in Je we ce dr TC in Il-'J Q l ll cf ffm 211' S IG F3 C S Ziff: G vement, Alice W ,. rv .-.--. -Y.,-,... K. L 14 3.51313 2 J. u Dlx Eu district centest tw participate ' , Purdu min' ' ' ' ' in nlterne' 'EG FU. the sine eentest. 7' ntest, Betty Ci DJ lfl Ben- tar from tion S iw .DPD- nted lil. q',.-,D fl - 4. last the e in ting Betty Je Meyer, Jane Heesel, Mary M. McClure, 1 I-'A ,x Bernshire, ihclm. Boyer and Venede ' Galbrc sth re winners in the local dress revue. In c unty mpetitifn Jo Berkshire was selected as co ess revue grand chanpi n, and Betty Jo Meyer unty was serve chempifn. Jeseehine represented the ceunty the state cvntect in September.

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The seventh grade had sixteen pupils at the beginning of the year. The were Neil Hoesel 1 , Hazel Erazier, Viola bcott, nessie Alice Dearmond, Imogene Scott, Delight Moon, Martha Johnson, Wanda Foerman, Margery Ruff, Marilyn Durbin, Arthur Dean Allen, Bob Berkshire, Ke Frank Herald, Betty, and Bob Two of the pupils, Miles Hettinger and Wanda Foerman, moved during the school year. Niles mov- ed to Thornhope and Wanda moved to Burnettsville. Later in the year Kiles returned to Star City. Betty and Bob Kelly were the only twins in our class. Viola and lmogene Scott have the same name but are no relation. The teachers found this quite confusing. The class officers were: ?resident, Arthur Allen, vice president, Neil Hoesel, who also wrote the seventh grade news and was a proof reader for the Star Heviewg secretary, Imogene Scottg treas- urer, Delight Moon. Miss Snyder was chosen to be our sponsor. Mrs. Car enter substituted for a few times, then hrs. Boss acted as sponsor for our class. We enjoyed two parties, one a Christmas party and the other a Valentine party. be studied history of the old world and geog- raphy. Kiss Thonbeon taught us English and Liter- ature and Mr. Surber taught U3thmitiCS' VC f0UHd the drawing and construetion of angles very inter- esting. Mrs. Boomorshine taught us home economics and we made wan noldors, to els '.,' and aprons ,or dresses. The shop boys, under the buidanoe of hr. Heed, nada 1 clothes stick, broom holior, and learned to use a lathe. The clgsf enjoyed phy- sical education very much. Kcarly everyone in the class thought of it is his favorite subject. We found the Farmers' lnstitute very intzr- csting, especially the toy band from Thornhcpe. We liked the new school building very much and hope we iid our snare to keep it nice.

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Sarah Jane the 43 Round Up Jane Hoesel was W -li ,Lf P tts' C an and oetty apper won trips to at?urdue University in June. Mary selected as one of the members of the state Fair Home Economics School. The following girls had exhibits placing in thefkgwnnnat the county exhibit last year: Wilma Alice Nacknitz C2 Afsl, Alice Bonnell, BettyCapper C2AfsD ,Arma Joan Erwin, Viola Scott, Anna N. Bau- man C2AYsJ, Geneva Daily, Veneda Galbreath, Josep- hine Berkshire, Mary M.3bClure, Jane HOesel, Betty Moyer, Jean AnnCompton, Marilyn Capper, Mary Tack, Mary Kelly and Margaret Bonnell. ln state competition of exhibits, Veneda Gal- breath von two second placinys and hary Kelly won a third placing. A local Achievement Banquet for both boys and girls, was held in the HomeEbonomies room on Tues- day evening, April 8. There were seventy-one per- sons in attendance, consisting of Mr. and lrs.Sarf ber, the county and local leaders, old and newnnm- bers. Dinner was prepared by th Economies class. Program booklets carried the QE clover toastmistress and Hr. I had been a 4E Iembe recognized the county Capper recognized the motif. Betty Surber s one .H Mrs. Benn and district new members. o advanced Home and place cards Capper acted as on Hwhy l wish or and nr. Olson winners. Betty Music was fur- nished by the Ten Star Swing Band, Neil Hoeselg-4E songs were sung by a group of members. There are thirty-three girls in the township enrolled for the coming year, with forty-oneproa 'ects being carried. New officers of the Star City lub are as follows: President. . . . . . Vice-president. . . . Secretary-Treasurer. Recreation leader. . RCpO1 tQl:a 0 o o n v I Song leader. . Pia-mis-ti I 1 I U I I I U 1 O I O I I I 0 '7 0 . .Betty Gapper Betty Jo Moyer . . . .Wilma Alice Waeknitz . . . . . Jean Ann Compton . . . . ..Q'MarilyndCapper . . . . . . Lillian 3onnell . . . , , . . . Jane Hoesel