Washington High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Washington, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1938 volume:

H -LIFE 1938 -:J DONALD MAREK, Editor JOHN KILLIAN, Business Manager C . . . Pulllislzed by . . THE SENIOR CLASS ..of.. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL VVashington, Iowa I'm pretty contented that some of these fggwvf, quips NVi1l prove to be more than a boreg 'Cause 1 tossed :-L copy in the furnace this JI Ng noon, And gee, did the fire roar! ,fi N One FOREWORD The last double exposure has been taken and the heart- breaks offogged plates are over. All the mounting cement has been rubbed from our fingers. Every picture cut too short has been replaced. Now we can sit back and view our mis- takes---Oh well, 'we'oe even found a mistake in the dic- tionary . . and perhaps you can find some virtues in our labors. With this issue of Hi-Life we celebrate the twentieth an- niversary of our new high school building. In it we have endeavored to make the snapshots more numerous. The size has been changed to one that will fit onthe booksheb' with your favorite volumes. H in the second score anniversary of the Washington High School Building, you are reminded of fond memories of Orange and Black, our work will be more than repaid. - - THE EDITOR Some day we'l1 be lamenting the good old davs when the younger generation Two ' 535' wa.sn't - what it is now. J, ,. 17 'X Q Jig, kf X X DEDICATION While a student of Washington High School in 1922, you helped make the Orange and Black the Iowa State High School Football Champions. As head of the athletic depart' ment, your keen wit, loyalty, and friendship have made you seem an almost inseparable part of our High School. To you, leaving with the class of 38 , we, the Seniors, dedicate this XIX Volume of Hi-Life. GEORGE FRESHWATERS M, , Q.. 1 F1-eshie gave the Demons a good idea gk of what a football player should look like. Rig' '- Three WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL-1918 Donald Marek John Killian Martha Mat-0 Virgxinia Stutsinan ' - Mary Elizabf-th Atchison VVendell Baker - Dorothy Melinsky ltichurd Hotle Fern Durst - Wvilma Thompson Muriel Dunbar Duane Griggs Evalyn Neherpxall NV:1yne Wilson Jeannette Kyle Four f 'vfg' HI-LIFE STAFF - - Editor - Business lvlaumger - Classes - Calendar Organizations - Athletics Humor - Pictures Classes, pictures - - Faculty Typist - Sales .. - Junior Editor Junior Business Manager - Faculty Advisor Through its portals have passed the great, the near great, and-the least of these. Administration I ,, N, . 1 5 .v , , L 41. M. x Q' J. .fn Q . I .I I: ' . ' I 11 'i JZ' ' V' ' vm Q , ' 'V s ' H II In 5 W , f My H- ,' . f U is Va A QI In I o f .4 , 'J V' .Lf .1 - II I- 'wffmzv'-'N lm? - XL .f 'M 'AF' '?gI-:TN - dw-4. 'QI ' W' Q 5 'w'.'. ' 'M uv M 'lx V' ' 2 -Niig- .. 'J' 'fn 7,Lw '1i. f-57 pw 'fffw - M cr- II QP fI:I1:-I ' J Af '-vQ4'GWm.' 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Board of Education was certainly re- lieved bv not having to flee any bit down f . . 1 . ! f strikes. , H11 Five , ,liifpjvi WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY j . f v I Il. A. Ralston. M. A. Washington, Iowa Y, ,V Superintendent QA If , IDYe1la.Pa.tton, B. A. W ashington, Iowa Principal Elizabeth Irwin, Gregg' Diploma Washington, Iowa chool Secretary Q ' ,,J,.,f,of, Leila. Anderson. B. A. Olds. Iowa World History G. R. Adviser roster Blckel. B. M. Tr. Washington, Iowa Manual Training Drawing Maurice Drayton, B. A. Somers. Iowa Instrumental Music Amy Christian, B. A. Decorah. Iowa General Science Social Advisor -, A ' 33 X, Q f mean 1-nu rlsner, n. A. ' 73. LLL-Washimrton, Iowa , Girls' Physical Training G. A. A. George Preshwaters, B. A. Washington, Iowa Director of Athletics f f Arrriculture I V X H. S. Football I Q 'I' i . ,t,-...wtf 1 W .fly Whfix- Ernst Jurgens, M. A. , ' Vifashington, Iowa. rg I, Physics jf Melvin G-lngerich, 'ML A. Washinfrton, Iowa Economics Sociology fOn leave of absenceb 4' Opal Keeney, M. A. Carlisle. Iowa Speech l'j English ' Junior Class Sponsor Z- Jn Mr. Ralston: You can put any jokes in the annual about me that yOu like. CWS Six ' O almost didl. 1 fp wf Florence Knight Ranma' M. A. VVest Union, Iowa ' Economics ,- Sociology ' Kenneth Klmlierlin, B. A. Marshalltown, Iowa ' English , Basketball coach Senior class sponsor Jeannette Kyle, M. A. VVashing'ton, Iowa English Journalism, School News 'i,- ,ELA Normal Training Club f lli-Life Advisor Latta., B. A. Kathryn Washington, Iowa. Libr' r 1n fi! . V-JJ' Ralph Le Molne, Kingsley, Iowa Typing ' Shorthand Commercial Club Advisor Fred Maasdam, B. A. Fairfield Assistant Principal Phyisiology Boy's Physical 'I'rzLining: Assistant Basketball. and Football Coach Track Coach Letter Club Advisor Harland Mead., M. A. Washington Psychology Edna. Mercer, B. A. Ties Moines Mathematics Lillian Minlck. B. A. Washington American History . - Althea. Montgomery, A. I VVashing:ton Bible Thomas Parsons, M. S. iowa City ff'4,AX'i , W Biology ' Photography , X X . , , Grace Randall, B. s. E Kcosauqua. ' Home Economics ' Girl Reserves Advisor -J YTH1l'h9l'. isllrilfstmif-' news storiesji What has the manual truinin: class been ' doing? Q ' :LQ ' John K.: Sawing wood. gyj.-J' x Seven 2 QZMWZ ',! . f Cd., ,E . i I 1 i fb' MMA ff' X X . 'T Edith Shields, M. A. Washington Civics Martha. Sidles, IB. A. Jerome 43 Mathematics ' Alsrebra Social committee Lucy Stahl, M. S. Manly Chemistry - ' Marjorie Stivers, B. A. Anamosa ,rj L2-Ltill Girl Reserves Advisor Roberta. Stone, M. A. Canton, Missouri Vocal Music . Glee C-lubs Music ADlJY'GEC'lkLtlOl'l4 Pen Club Advisor V ' Harold Williams, B. A. Wasliiiigxtoii , Business Training - Law - Arithmetic Hi-Y Advisor Commercial Club Helen Wil on. VB. A. Wasliiligtoli Emxlislv Senior Class Sopnsor Eileen Jeffrey, R.. N. Ainsworth, Iowa School Nurse Mrs. F. E. Bartow, B. A. Washington, Iowa Commercial fNot in Picturej ,. . , N . Q ,S-.-Ybg. .,x'X,,,3.,k4,M.-A,,, '-,, - COMMENCEMENT WEEK Class Play, Du lCy Baccalaureate Junior-Senior Banquet Commencement - Eight sig 4.-if, 1. VT, hi In ,f x L' wi ' - QkitpMa,y 26, 27 - - 4 ------ May 29 Sermon-Dr. Arthur Atack - ---- - May 31 ' ' ' - - June 2 Address-Earl E. Harper President of Simpson College Our photographer was apologizing to Mr. Parsons for disturbing his class by going through the room. Mr. Parsons re- plied that it was O. K. because he had never been able to disturb them himself. Classes f Eu .-.. 1 fa. We 2+ M 1f 5v'f'ff ' I f iw M' jfY:'7' ' SW - 4 1 '1- W M' a I g wnif 'af S it i A A 'L J, IB? is My y Q nv 4. X A , . 1 r I-' r K, ff Q A tg r f xt' Q km W 419 V fm' 4 1 , sf- ff ' ' f -,V A F ' s Q a, y W K x 1 4 L2'r 'kl 'x .. 4. :il W ML ' ' 1 :-- y A. ,. ,- 1' ' fr f W W on X'A-.-, wb ' A ex f W -, rv-f V wxvx l,. f 'hr 'V ' W , . Jvff .wg 'S ' 5 ,-jp 4 9 fm ' ' ilmglkffi J' . sn J hiv--QT ' .-fvtwfa, , 'f??s -L' Y 4 W . I m 1, Y wt 1 .vm ' . 'L f -,. . ,A .. Y SENIOBHCLASS DAVID PEARSON, President RICHARD I-IOTI-E, Treasurer Class Pres. 4: Boys' Quartet 3, -l: limes lmslietball 1, Z. 3, 4: Boys' Quartet -1: ensemble 3, 4: Class Vice Pres. 3: Con- Umm, Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Vice cert hand l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Trom- Pres. 4: 1-li-Life 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sera. hone- solo 3, 4: Marching: hmiil 2, 3, 4: ut Arms 3: Vice Pres, 4: Mixed Chorus Mixed chorus 3: Operetta 3: Track 2, 3, 3, -1: Operetta 3, 4: School News 3, 4: 4: Bass solo 3: Forensic Club 4: Forcu- Buss solo 3: Letter Club 4. sic Play 4: Orchestra 3. f WILLIAM WALKER. Vice President WENDELL BAKER: Secretary 1 . - , . . t, .- . Class Sec, 4: Com. Club 4: Forensic So- Bootball 3, 4, F0l9Hb1L bounty l. H1 3 New 3: Glee Club 3' 4: Sec. Treash 4: 2. 3. 4: G1Ce Club 1, 533 0D9l'l'I'l21 ll Hi-Life 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Grn-Y 3: Mixed School News 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Captain l: Ullfffus 3' 45 Mixed quintet 41 Owwetu' 3' 4: be-hool News 3: Science Club 3: Track LGUOI' Club 4- 2: ltaritone solo 4. MARY' ATC!-IISON. Valedictorian MARY WESTPI-IAL, Salutatorian Class Treas. 3: Concert band 3: Debate , 1 , w 43 peciam 1, 2' 31 Forensic may 1, 3, Debate 4: Forensic Play 4: 1'Ol'Gl1SlC bo- 42f '- ,2,.: 'P' - . 4: Gt?I?Ts1iT?Cl5't5?5,14: GUB R? EeSy1?ufZ ciety 3, -1: Secretary 4: G, H. 2, 3, 4: 2: Cabinet 3, 4: Glee Club J, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Hi-Life 4: Interp. reading: 3, 4: Mixed chorus 3: Open-ettn, 1, 3, 4: OIT-l1GSfI'a.1. 2, 3, 4: School News 1, 3: SKFIIIIJI Glllfltet 2, 3, 4. 3: Si-hool News 3: String quintet 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3: President 4: Intern. readline' 3: Orcliestra l, 2, 3, 4: Original Orzitory .J ti D- BBPUNOSSOW, falter election of offi- ' It Cersbi That's what I call 'keeping wom- 5 gl en out of p0litics'. -1.55 Nine STEWART BELI- Boys' Quartet 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Forensic Play 4: Forensic Society 3. 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: March- ing band 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1. 3, 4: Orchestra 3: VVood- wind quintet 4. FRANCES IIINDAHL G. A. A. 1 3 4 G. R. 4 v 1N. Tr: Club 3 VIRGINIA STUTSMAN Concert band 1, 2, 3: Foren- sic play -1: Forensic Society 1 2 3 4 G A A 1 2 3, 4: G. R. 1,,2, 3, 4: Hi-Life 4: Intern. reading 3: March- ing band 2, 3: Mixed Chor- us 3. 4: Operetta 1, 3, 4: Orchestra 11 School News 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE ADRIAN Boys' Town, Nebraska 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 3: Class Treasurer 3: Concert band 1: Debate 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: School News 2. 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Swimming: Club 2, 3: Com- missioner of P. Health 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Letter Club 4. DUANE GRIGGS Com. Club 3, 4: Forensic Societv 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Life 3, 4: l-li-Y 2, 3, -4: Mixed 'Thorns Libravian 4: Opererta 3. 4: School News 4: Track 2. HEI-EN LOUISE IIOBBS Oelwein 3: Declam 1, 4: G. A. A. 2, 4: Vice Pres. 4: Forensic Society 1, 4: G. lt. 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: 111- tern. reading 4: Mixed Chor- us 3. 4: Operetta 1, 4: Girls' League 3: Pep Club Pres. 41: Band 3. GERALDINE CRONE Conv. Club 4: Forensic Soci- ety 2: G. R. 4: Glee Club 1: Operetta 1. DONALD CUSTER Hi-Y 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Letter Club 4 I-IADLIIY EDMONDSON MURIEL DUNBAIR Com. Club 2: Glee Club 1: Hi-Life 4: Operetta 1. ' G. Stalder-- Is a vessel a boat? ' F. Hindahl- Why, yeS. X 5, G. Stalder- Then what kind of a. boat ,S 32119 is a blood vessel? Ten ' I F. Hindalil- A lifeboat, of course. RUTH TURNER Declam 3: Exchange Play 3: Forensic Society 3. 4: Board of Control 4: G.,A. A. 3, 4: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabin- et 3. 4: Treas. 4: Viola solo 3, 4: lnterp. reading 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: String quintet 4. DONALD BEALEB Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Letter Club 4 BILL MARIE Corn. Club 1, 2. 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 MARTHA ANNE MACE I Declam 1. Zf 33 Forensic Play 1, 2, 4: Forensic So- Qigly 1, 2, 3, 4: President 3: Board ol' Control 3, 41 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. -R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Trl-as. 3: Vicv Pres. 4: Glue Club 1: Hi- Life 4: lnterp. reading 3. 4: Operetta 1: Orchestra 1. 2. 3: School News 3, 4. ' MILDRED OLDPIELD Com. Club 2: G. A. A. 2. RICHARD BIRNEY Brass Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, -1: Dc- vlam 4: Forensic 1'lay 4: Forensic Society 3, 41 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 3: President 4: Cornet solo 1, Z, 3, 42 lW,!lI'Cl'lll1I-Z' baud 2, 3, 4: Oporetta 1, 3: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: School News 3. CHARLES MAAS Concert band 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Saxophone solo 4: March- ing band 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Track 3, 4. EVEI-YN HUMSTON VVin0nu. Minnesota 1. 2, 3 Com. Club 2, 3 Forensic Society 4 MARGARET FI-ENNER Com. Club 2: Declam 1, 2, 3, 4: Forensic Play 2: For' vnsic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Board of Control 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Pre:-1. 4: G. R 1. 2, 4: Interp. readinz: 3, 4: School News 1, 3,.4: Edi- tor 4. 1-IERMAN MATUCHA Brass Ensemble 2, 4 Concert hand 1, 2, 3, 4 Marching' hand 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1 Bill Longer- NVhat are you he when you finish school? Bill Marie- An old man. going to l i l Eleven JOHN RILLIAN Basketball 1: Clues Presi- dent 3: Def-lair-1 2' lfvcliwiis-'e Play 33 Football 2, 3, 4: Forensic Play -lg r'o1'exih.e Soeietv 2, 3, 4: l're:4ident 4: Hi-Life 3. 4: Business Man- agrer 4: Hi-Y 3, -1, Gra-Y 3: Intern. renrlinuq 3: School News 3. 4: 'l'1'ur:k 1, 2: Let- tei' Club 4. DARLENE VAN' METER Forensic Society 2, 3 ,G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. 1. 2, 3 MARGARET SNIDER Com. Club 3, 4 President 4 . Concert Iflilllfl 1, 2, 3, 4 G. li. 1. 2, 3, 4 Alto 1-lzirinet solo 3 Marchinsr lmnd 2, 3, 4 O1'c:liestr:t 1, 25, 3, 4 Svhool News 3 VVoodwind quintet 2, 3, 4 DQNALD MARE!! Debate 3. 4 Declam 4 Fov'ei'isi1- Society 2, 3, 4 ive Pres. 4 Hi-Life 3. 4 Vflitoi'-in-cliief 4 Ui-Y 2. 3. 4 Intern. reading 4 School News 3, 4 TRUMAN HYSELL Hi-Y 3, 4 School News 4 CAROLYN CARIBEE G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4 School News 3 BEATRICE MOORE Com. Club 4 -Declam 1 Forensic Play 1 Forensic Society 1, 2, 3 G. R. 1, 2. 3 Intern. reading 3 CIVOID 'WIELITS Com. Club 4 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Exchange play 3 Hi-Y 2 Maruliing' band 2, 3, 4 ROY MORIARITY 3 DIXIE CARTER Los Angeles, Cal., 1: Con- l Cert band 2, 3. 41 G. R. 3' Girls' Sextet 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Librarian 4: Marchim: hand 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Mixed Quintet 3, 43 l Onerettai 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Contralto solo 3, 4. ' ' J. Killian- Hz1ven'L you heard of the motto by which I live? B M F. Holland- No, What is it? K -xjtg J. Killian- All ,vrreat men are dead- Twelve ' ' and 1'm feeling sick right now! RUTH BOLLER Concert band 1, 2, 3, 4 Declam 3 Forensic Society 3, 4 G. R. 1. 2. 3, 4 Intern. reading 3 Marching band 2, 3, 4 School News 3 WILLIAM IPINKE Football 2. 3, 4 Track 3. 4 Letter Club 4 LAWRE NCE REPHART ESTHER MASSON Concert band 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, G. R. 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 4 Piano Solo 1, 2, 3 String: Bass solo -Marching band 3, Oneretta 3. 4 Orchestra l, 2, R, String' quintet 4 Pen c,-lub 4 MARGARET GREEN ' Com. Club 1, 2, 3 Concert band 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. 1. 3 Marc-hing' band 2, 3, 4 KEITH STATLER 4 l ' 3 4 4 West Chester 1. 2, Basketball 1, 2. Brass ensemble Class Vice Pres. Class President Declam 1 Football 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1 Class play 2, 3 CLARENCE WITTHOPT Com. Club 4 Hi-Y 4 HELEN EIIIBREE Com. Club 1, 2 G. A. A. 1 G. R. 2 Glee Club 1 Oneretta 1 ISABEI-I-E MORRISON Com. Club 1, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. 1. 2 UMER WAGNER Hi-Y 3 pw . 3 1 2 n u C. Vvillits- What would look well wlth my orange and purple golf sockv R. Boller- Hip boots. J Thlrteen Com. Club 2, 3, G. R. 1, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Com. Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Track 2. 3 7w-1-f ' fllg film . Glee Club 1 Oneretta 1 N. Tr. Club 3, Vice Pres. 4 LLOYD 'MILLER Com. Club 1. 2, Com. Club 2 GERALDINE BRUTY 4 WAYNE ZECK Com. Club 4 Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 V, DARYL BURHAM DOROTHY LIVESAY Declam 4 Forensic Society 3 Glee Club 2 Intern. reading 4 , ADA MAE BEENBLOSSOM 4 WILLIAM LONGER Football 4 I-Ii-Y 4 Science Club 3 Track 2. 3, 4 3,4 ROSELLA BRINNING Com. Club 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 3 G. R. 1, 2, 3 VIRGINIA HOTLE TAYLOR TEAYTON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Ca. Il a, V. Wiley. Ctranscribing shorthand noteslz '.fW3T3f'? What comes after 'graduation'? Fourteen ' :Qi D. Burham: 'Criticism'. RALPH WITTHOPT Concert band 2, 3, 4 Marching band 2, 3, 4 ROSELLA SHEETZ Com. Club 4 Concert hand 4 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 G. R. 1.2, 3, 4 N. Tr. Club 3, 4 LEOLA MAE MCLAMURE Com. Club 1, 2 Glee Club 4 Qheretla 4 PGH Club 4 GEORGE GREEN Com. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Marching' hand 2, 3, 4 1 , CLYDE IDODDS Com. Club 2, 3. 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 MAXINE SCHDONOVER G. R. l. 3, 4 School News 4 PERN DURST Com. Club 1, 2. 3, 4 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Ui-Life 4 School News 3 DONALD MESSER Marching: hand 3 MARION TIMMINS Boys' Quartet 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 lVlI1!'Ol'llllLY Band Drum Maior 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Vivo President 4 Wired quintet 2, 3, 4 Orweretta 3, 4 'Fenor S010 2, 3. 4 THELMA BENSON Declam 3 Forensic' Society 3 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3 G. R. 1, 2, 3,4 l Glee Club 1, 2 N. Tr. Club 3, 4 Ops-retta 1 , --H- Thelma B,- I wonder if it's 9:00 yet? Maxms- Schoonover It cant be I havf , ,- -.. . , :Q a. class at 9:00 and I'm not there yet. 353' ' Fifteen ' DOROTHY MEI-INSKY' Hi-Life 4 School News 4 CARL JUNGBLUTH Basketball 4 Football 3. 4 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Letter Club Pres. 4 JACK TROTMAN Basketball 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Presiclent 4 Oueretta. 1, 3, 4 Track 2. 3. 4 Letter Club See -Treas. 4 DIXIE SIMONS Ainsworth 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 4 Glee Club 2 Mixed Chorus 2, Operetta 2 Sgbool News 1, 2, 3 . Q., .. ...W-.np -f l-- 1' f foul MAE RITA RAGAN Com. Club 4 G. R. 1. 2. 3 School News Il, 4 f 1 1 , l K' ' RALPH SCI-IOONOVER Com. Club 4 Hi-Y 4 OMER PALMER Basketball 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Traf-k 2. 3. 4 NAOMI JOHNSON G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 G. R. 1. 3 N. Tr. Club 3, 4 President 4 - GWENETII KRUSOR Winterset, Ia. 1 Forensic Society 2, 3, 4 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 K Girls' Sextet 4 Glee Club 1, 4 Interp. reading 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 4 Oueretta 4 4 Orchestra 1, 2 School News 3 Pep Club 4 BESS LOWE G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. 1. 2 Glee Club 1, 2 ,W . Oneretta 1 .l ., ,r Hess Lowe- Do you like codfish balls? R Naomi Johnson- I don't know. 1've 1 Sixteen ' 'T 3 never been to one. HAROLD STRUM Com. Club 4 Football 2, 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 J., fra-' 1 FERN REINIER. Com. Club 3, 4 Declam 1 Forensic Society 3 G. R. 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus Z. 3 N. Tr. Club Il, 4 Operettn 1, 3, 4 MILDRED DAVISON GLADYS STAI-DER G A A 1 2, 3 . . ., N. Tr. 2. 25 RUTH SMITH Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Declam 1. 2. 3 Forensic Play 1 Forensic Society 1, 2, 3. 4 Board of Control 4 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Clarinet solo 1 Intern. reading 3 Marching band 2, 3, 4 Uperetta 1 School News 3 .fr . . NAOMI KYLE Com. Club 2, 4 Forensic Society 4 G. R. 4 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Oueretta 3 DONALD BEEMBLOSSOM Basketball 1 Brass Ensemble 3, 4 Concert band 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Baritone horn solo 4 Marc-hinq hand 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Track 1 MAYE BELLE BROWN VIRGINIA WILEY Conv. Club 2, 4 Forensic Society 4 G. R. 4 Glee Club 2 lnterp. reading 4 Oneretta 1 MARGARET CHALUPA G. R. 4 N. T r. Club 4 1 i . Maybe-lle Brown- Ol1. well behind all the clouds. the sun, U. Melinsky- Sure: under land. But that wouldn't help fell overboard. somewhere is sliining'. the sea is any if you 12 4 f,,f,g' 'f Seventeen MARINE JACKSON G. R. 4 Orchestra 2 Science Club 4 MAXINE STEELE Glee Club 4 N. Tr. Club 3. 4 f ,., WILMA THOMPSON Com. Club 2, 4 Debate 4 Declam 3. 4 Forensic Society 3, 4 G. R, 3. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Life 4 Iuterp reading 4 Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4 Operf-tm 1, 3, 4 Orchestra 1. 2 School News 3 Pep Club 4 BILL RAWN Basketball 2, 3 Oueretta 1, 4 Orchestra 1 Pep Club 4 STANLEY CHABAL Com. Club 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 DOROTHY, BOYD Louisiana, Mo. G. A. A. 1. 2 MARY SHELANGOSKI Com. Club 1, 2 G. R. 1 Glee Club 2 fx,.g.i, Y .,: 1- MILDRED MUSIL Com. Club 4 Glee Club 4 N M. Shelangoski- Is he as sour as he ' looks? 13 Mulczihv- '4our!'Say, if that guy avod dloit on 1 cleai night, I'11 bet he'd lf 4. 2 2 4 A Eighteen I 'HL' Furldle the 'Millgy WVay'. 3,4 Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Life 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 School News 3 Letter Club 4 BETTY MULCAHY G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. 1 Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 Sr-hool News 3 HX' A - I 1 gy DORIS LEPFLER Declam 1. 2, 3 Forensic Society 2 G. R. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, Girls' Sefxtet 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 4 THEODOSIA TURNER A 'A Conv, Club 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta. 4 WIIIMA RICHARDS Brighton 1, 2 Concert band 2 Declam 1. 2 Forensic Society 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 N. Tr. Club 3, 4 School News 4 OCEAN EARLL Com. Club 2 G. A. A. 3 School News 4 DONALD BLIVEN Morning Sun, Ia., 1, 2 Com. Club 4 Concert band 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Marching' band 3 ALICE STOOPS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. 1 Glee Club 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Oneretla 4 Science Club 3 Pep Club 4 WANDA DURST N. Tr Club 3 JACK TURB RUTH LAMANSKY Com. Club 2 G. R. 1 MARJORIE CHAI-UPA. G. R. 4 N. Tr. Club 4 ll l : ROBERT BENSON +1-f we Mr. WVilliams- Before we begin this . examination. are there any questions? Q. R. Lamansky- What's the name of this ig- ,h I Qourseqf- -' Nineteen +' SENIOR SNAPSHGT S Hobbs and Hotle. Seniors, BB and 39 . Th-ll and Hotle. Don Beenblossom Bee-ny . Stutsman, Mace,.Snidc-1' and Huker. XVz1lker and Trotman. Ilir-vale Trio. Poor Bicycle! A Fiddle. Books, Atchison and Marek. Bevnblossom, Custer, Camm- bell. Dorothy Melinsky. Hall. 1 l T. Hvsell- If zz number of cattle is gy mulled zu. herd, what would a number of Q -xvtfgpn L-umels be called? Twenty t ' ' Taylor Crayton- A carton. Schoonover, Earll and Ra- JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class is composed ot' one hundred and seven members. Almost every activity in high school has one or more of this class as representatives, Those in the concert and marching bands were: Everett Burham, Mabel Finney, Rob- ert Frink, Iowa Jean Huber, Lois Humble, Vvayne Knupp, Betty Kolosick, Robert Masson, Eleanor Maas, Richard Prinele, Virginia Rohrer, and Helen Simmeringf. Wayne Wi1sox1 was in the marching' band, and Mary Lynn Hellman was in the concert band. The orchestra members were: Lois Humble, Betty Kolosick, Eleanor Maas, Mary Lynn Heilman, Everett Burhanl, Jeannette Hoshart, and Evalyn Neberfrall. Girls in the elee club were: Wilma Bales, Maxine Baxter, Jeanette Boshart, Charlotte Campbell, Leia Coffin, 'Betty Drake. Mabel Finney, Iowa Jean Huber, June Knotek, Mary Humston, Lois Humble, Ramona Riley, Bonnie Ryan, Frances Sartor, Frances Adams, Ruth Wead, and Jean Walker. In the boys' :lee club were: Cecil Replopqle, Vifayne Wilson, Kenneth Lovelett, Richard Turner, Russell Ferguson, and Marsh Atkinson. The mixed chorus members were: Maxine Baxter, Marsh Atkinson, June Knotek, Mary Humston, Cecil Replogle, Wayne Wilson, Melvin Van Meter, Frances Sartor, .lean Walker, Mabel Finney, Iowa .lean Huber, Lois Humble, and Russell Ferguson. Frances Sartor, Lois Humble, and Iowa Jean Huber were members of the girls' sextette. Maxine Baxter and Lois Humble were members of the mixed quintette. Lois Humble was the soprano soloist. Everett Burham was in the brass sextette. Betty Kolosick was a member of the woodwind quintette. Those in the junior class whose names appeared on the honor roll were: Robert Anderson, Maxine Baxter, Virginia Chalupa., Maurita. Darnell, Betty Drake, Frances Hayes, Faye Holland, Lois Humble, June Knotek, Evalyn Nebergall, Helen Rhodebeck, Ramona Riley, Faye Schoonover, Dorothy Turnipseed, and Ruth Wead. Faye Holland and Virginia Chalupa were juniors taking part in debate. Ruth Wead and Evalyn Nebergall represented their class in declamatory. Faye Holland. Lois Humble, Ruth Wead, and Evalyn Nebergall were participants in interpretative reading. The football men were: Charles Snyder, Myron White, Robert Anderson, Dale Voor- hees, Ellis Finke, Billy' Kiesey, Harold Stephens, Jack Watson, Edward McCutchen, Clin- ton Stewart, John Knott, Gordon Carstensen, Dick Longer, and Kenneth Lovelett. Those out for track were: Gordon Carstensen, Richard Turner, Billy Kiesey, Wayne Knupp, Melvin Van Meter, Marsh Atkinson, Marion Griffin, Van Crawford, Harold Steph- ens, Clinton Stewart, Ellis Finke, Dale Voorhees, and Robert Anderson. The basketball men were: Charles Snyder, Robert Anderson, Clinton Stewart, Gordon Carstensen, Ellis Finke, Myron YYhite, and Howard Little. 1. Dale Voorhees, fwriting an adj: No J person having tried out one of these cof- ig , s fins will ever use any other. ii.-'J Twenty-one 4 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS VVayne Wilson President Vice President Maxine Baxter Secretary - Jack NVatson Treasurer Gordon Carstensen The juniors together with. the seniors held two parties in the gymnasium this year. They were on November 19 and March 4. Entertainment was dancing with music fur- nished by the high school orchestra. Cards were played by those not wishing to dance. The course of study for the juniors includes American history and English as com- pulsory subjects. Two elective subjects must be chosen from the following list: Latin, sociology, speech, business law, business arithmetic, geometry, and manual arts. l JUNIOBS A-J' Top row: Robert Frinlc, Ellis Finke, Harold Dawson, Gordon Carstensen, Marion Grlf- fith, Everett Bur-ham, Robert Antiersonl Row two: Marsh Atkinson, Joe Harris, Van Crawford, Phyllis Ahrens, Russell Fer- guson, Vvillianr- Brinning, .lunior Birney. Q Row three: Velma Beenblossom, Mabel Finney, Betty Drake, Wilma Bales, Lela Cof- fin, Jeanette Boshart. Maxine Churchill. Row four: Ethel Churchill, Frances Adams, Maxine Baxter, Mary Donaldson, Virginia Chalupa, Faye Holland, Billy Cnossen. Row five: Charlotte Campbell, Katharine Beason, Maurita Darnell, Jean Essley, Mil- dred Anderson, Duane Dawson. - .l h Lois Humble- You look pretty sad. 3 Q Bette Bishop- That's why I'm looking Twenty-two ' TS- sad, JUNIOR-S K-N Top row: llill Klosey, Kenneth Lovelett, Leland Keene, VVayne Knupp, William 1'ur- rlock. Alvin Keplmrt. ' Y Row two: William Pliillins, Stanley Mc-Keown, Robert Masson, Elliot Mclilnsiry, Bobby Plum, Edward M4-C'utvhen, I-loward Little. Row three: Mary Huber. Rielmiwl Longer, Lois Humble, Eleanor Maas, .lune Arlene Knotek. Dorothy MCGai'i'ey, lilezinor Peiffer, VVilna Norman. Row four: Evnlyix Nehergrall, Velnia Jarrard, lnwa .lean Huber, Mary HlllTlSf0ll, 12411- belle Kennard, Louise Miller, Mildred Kcplmrt. Q U Row five: Leila Jarvis, Betty Kolosick, Henrietta Marble, Helen Maxwell. Alois Musll, Ernest Mqothart. JUNIORS IP-Z 'Pop row: lvlyrnn 'Whitey Clinton Stewart, VVuyne NVilson, C'hzu'les Snyder, Harold Stepliens, Jack, Vvatson. I liow two: XVillis Si-hwartz, .Tohn Porter, Darlene Shalla, Mnrg'nret VVelte, Bonnie Ryan. Hazel Simmeringx, Virgziniii Snyder. Row three: Dale Vomhees, llicluuwl Turner, Frances Szxrtor, Dorothy VVQ-iss, Helen Simnierinpr, Maxine Simons. ' Row four: Riclmril Pringle, lluth Wvzul, .learn Walker. Helen Stewart, Ramona Riley, Dorothy Tnrninseed. Row five: Pei-il Ili-nln---Ie, llcrnuril Swift, Faye Sulioonover, Virginia llohror. Helen Illioilm-ln-L-lc, Fora Muir Haiiclzill. lionnie Ryan- 11ow do you like our J, new radio? gg 4, Ii ritzited Neiglihor- Turned off. gif X Twenty-three Y 4 A I X JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS Voorhees, a big understand ing. McCutchen and Phillips. Frances Sartor. Trio. Bill Kiescy gets 0V0l'i K. M K.,-Kephart, Stew art. and Kephart. Norman und 1'zitLe1'sm1. Knupp and Burhaun. Ivepiogle, Ferguson, X711 n Meter. Essiey, Mootlmrt, Baxter. Juniors on the rigrht. Jun iors on the left. Charles Snyder doesn't nrind being ad- Eiig gm dressed as Madam Chairman when the fixifgfu Flnghsh class is discussing the Readelas Twenty-four ' Digest, SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class numbers one hundred and twenty-three. It is represented in practically all the high school activities. The members of the concert and marching bands were: Vernon Beenblossom, Robert Cione, John Gardner, Clara Ann Huber, Francis Hughes, Mildred Hughes, Norma Johnson, Richard Knupp, Kenton Kurtz, Norene McFarland, Helen See, Martha Shockey, Milo Steele, Carolyn Strong, and Charles Sutten. Robert McLaughlin and Ruth Sorrell anneared only in the marching band. The twirlers in the marching band: were Betty Stewart and Esther Hayes. Orchestra members were: Carolyn Strong, Carol Gray, Betty Michels, Francis Hughes, lone Steele, Gayle Robertson, Margaret llennon, Mary Walker, Margery Walker, Helen See, and Norma Johnson. M ml R ' Those in the girls' glee club were: Ruth Anderson, Marjorie ahrens, VadaJFett,ers, Esther Hayes, Twila Mangold, Mildred Meyer, Evelyn Miller, Gayle Robertson, lone Steele, Mary Walker, and Margery Walker. - In the boys' glee club there were: Henry Miller, Raymond Whisler, and Wayne Wagner. Those in the mixed chorus were: Mildred Meyer, Evelyn Miller, Margaret Hennon, Milo Steele, Wayne Wagner, Raymond Whisler, Esther Hayes, Vada Fetters, Ruth Anderson, and Marjorie Ahrens. Esther Hayes was the mezzo soprano soloist: Carolyn Strong, the flute soloist: Car- olyn Strong and Francis Hughes were members of the woodwind quintetteg Betty, Michels was the violin soloist: Francis Hughes, the saxophone soloist: Betty Michels was a mem- ber of the string quintetteg Milo Steele was the tuba soloist: Milo Steele was a member of the brass sextette. Those of the sophomore class whose names appeared-. on the honor roll were: Ruth Anderson, Joan Brown, William Brown, Dorothy Darnell, Alberta Godfrey, Marjorie Faulkner, Carol Gray, Esther Hayes, Clara Ann Huber, Mildred Hughes, Dorothy Johnson, Norma Johnson, Maxine Logan, Mildred Meyer, Betty Michels, Evelyn Miller, Jean Slga- fonse, Dorthea Snyder, Carolyn Strong, Wayne Wagiier, and Richard Weeks. Gayle Robertson, Helen Patterson, and Esther Hayes were the declamatory repre- sentatives. Esther Hayes and Maxine Logan represented the sophomores in debate. Esther Hayes took part in interpretative reading. The football nlen were: Harold Wolf, Robert Macon, Robert Lewis, Junior Klein, Henry Miller, Lloyd Scott, Fred Reid, Robert Flynn, Bill Brown, Edward Nardy, Don Mitchell, Don Morrison, William Steele, and Bill Robertson. Those out for track were: Glenn- Mace, Junior Klein, Robert Flynn, Richardllinupp, Daryl Hoyle, and Fred Reid. r , The basketball men were:,Robert Lewis, Robert Macon, Harold Wolf, Bill Brown and Don Mitchell. . 15.5 e Father- What does '60' on your grade ' earcl mean? - Donald Morrison4 Oh-er-that must have , been the temperature of the room when ig g I WI'Ol'.e the test. ' rf S Tyventy-fivg SOPHOMORES Two parties were held during the year by the sophomores and freshmen. Music for dancing and cards were the entertainment furnished. The parties were held on December 10 and March 25. English is the only required subject during the sophomore year. Typing, algebra, biology, manual arts, Latin, world history, and agriculture are subjects from which three may be taken to fill out the schedule for the sophomore year. -sgtrnomzonns A-GI Top row: Paul Benson, Evan Fishburn, Bob Flynn, John Gardner, Bill Brown, Alberta Godfrey, Winona Bower, Marjorie Ahrens. Row two: Edward Bidwell, Bill Brewer, Glen Durst, Phyllis Crayne, June Garrett, EuE1len Gidley, Florence Godwin, Julia Harvey. Row three: Rabern Davis, Donald Batterson. Marjorie Faulkner. Joan Brown, Vada Fetters, Carol Gray, Jane Eioher. , Row four: Glen Hamilton, Vernon Beenblossorn, Bob Crone, Paul Boyd, Phyllis Crone, Betty Davis, Dorothy Darnell, Dorothy Conner. Row five: Billy Burham, Dick Baker, Lyle Edmondson, Ruth Anderson, Jean Davis, Esther Hayes, Bob Crossett, Keith Gillespie. Bettv Stewart- An ant can carry four times its own weight in cake crumbs. 3 Esther Hayes- That's nothing! I saw , -Sly, a humble bee lift a, 200 lb. man right int0 Twenty-six 'A ' the air. n Top row: Frances Hughes, Leslie McFadden, Bob Lewis. Richard Knupp, Bill Robert- son. llow two: Edward Nardy, Don Mitchell. Charles Johnson, Kenton Kurtz, Maxine Ilogain, Norma Johnson, Betty liediinger. Row three: Ted lvlorgan. Henry Miller, Bob Macon, Dorothy Johnson, Betty Keifer, Lucille Murphy, Charlotte Longer. Row four: Don Morrison, Helen Patterson, Eleanor Kimmel, Mildred Hughes, Luey Jones. Noreue lwlclfarland, Mildred Meyer. Row five: Bob McLaughlin, Glenn Mace, Betty Michels, Annie James, Evelyn Miller, Tlorothy liumston, Sara .lane Lesnliley, Twila Mangold. Row six: George Miller, .Iunior Klein, Richard Minick, Margaret Hennon, Mvadalyn l'l-ters, Clara Anne Huber, Mercedes Miller, Nina Little. Top row: Richard VVeekS, Lloyd Scott. Row two: Leonard W'itthoft, W'ayne Wagner, Milo Steele, Delmar Yoder, Charles Sut- ton, NViliiam Steele, Fred Reid, Row three: Jack Van Arb, Raymond Whisler, Richard Sheetz, Eleanor Turner, Esther Svhanlz, lone Steele, Gayle Robertson. Row four: Darrel Swift, Tom Randall. Harriet VVarnock, Dorthea Snyder, Jean Sign- foose, Frances Stewart, Martha Shoczkey, Betty Stewart. Row five: Harold VVolf, Jack Wilson, Mary Walker, Marjorie Walker, Marjorie Sheetz, K'arollyn Strong. Nyia Reinier. Row six: Richard Vvzinerus, Lawrence Swift, Mary NVeidner, Helen See. Ruth Sorrell, Nellie XVallaee, lflsther Swift, Anna Nvagrgoner. Not in pic-tures: Opal Roth, Kermit Sperm, Mary Hesseltine, VVilliam Goodwin, Louise Miller, 'Dziryle Hoyle, Marjorie Walker'- I just felt FL rain- V drop. VVe'd better fro in. ,' H Q U. Van MeterE Ah, we're Sitting' under X Q :L wel-pine' willow: that's all. -..if N Twenty-Seven SGPHOMORE SNAPSHOTS A COOPERATIVE ENTER- PRISE. Gidley and Brown. Cam-pbell, Eicher and Davis. Three Men on a. Ford. Steele. Reid and Wolf. Front step gang. Alberta Godfrey. What! The front steps again. Souhomore Tribe. Sunning nt the South Door. Faulkner, Fetters, Snyder K Teacher- In which of his battles was ' XVulfe slain? lidvbum Davis-- I'm pretty sure it was Twenty-eight ' 'Fila his last one. FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class consists of one hundred and fourteen members. This class is well represented in the high schoolractivities although they are new. In the concert and marching bands were: Max Birka, Verla Boshart, Helen Hayes, Burchard Holden, Herbert Huber, David Masson, John Munn, Agatha North, Frances Porter, Russell Rohrer, John Rothlisberger, and John Saul. Slkke Temple appeared in the marching band. Those in the orchestra were: Helen Hayes, Frances Porter, John Saul, Beulah Stewart, Charles Mayo. Herbert Huber. and John Munn. In the girls' glee club there were: Phyllis Sisk, Patricia Smith, Eloise Springer, Vlasta Musil, and Beulah Stewart. Those in the boys' glee club were: Max Birka, Herbert Huber, Paul Dodder, and Luther Ballew. The names of the freshmen whose names appeared on the honor roll were: Gailen Brown, Gayle Davis, Douglas Dowell, Joan Gerdes, Jean Mathers, Shirley Peterson, Dor- othy Saul, Henry Shields, Beulah Stewart, George Swift, Martha Turnipseed. Raymond NVeeks, and Roberta Wheelan. Beulah Stewart represented her class in declamatory. Football men were: DWVayne Felton, Bill Olds, Jack Longer, Bob Gates, James Gal- lagher, Terry Anderson, Don Voorhees, Francis Ralston and Charles Cory. Track men were: Francis Ralston, Charles Cory, Dale Hoyle, and Allen Atkinson. Terry Anderson- There's no other boy in town as clever as my brother. He made two chairs out of his own head, and , . N still has some wood left. 19 Twenty-nine FRESHMEN During the year two parties were held by the two classes of sophomores and fresh- men. Various games and dancing with music by the high school orchestra were the diver- sions. These parties were on December 10 and March 25. English and mathematics are required of all freshmen. Two other Subjects,can he chosen from the following list to complete the schedule. They' are: Social studies, Latin, home economics, manual arts, and general science. FRESHMEN A-G Top row: Mary Collett, .loan Gerfles. Esther Cory, Luther Ballew, Max Birka. T. J. Berdo. f 1 Row two: Betty Evans, Marilyn Green, Bob Gates, Charles Cory, D'VVayne Felton, Jinx' Gallagher, Allen, Atkinson, H Row three: Mae Crandall, Vcrla Boshart, Alice Finke, Max Darnell, Tunis Den Ilarton' Dean Cox. Row four: Janice Fry, Jean Applegate, Gailen Brown, Bob Gray, Donald Burger, Terry Anderson. Bob Birney. Row five: Thelma Flynn. Gayle Davis, Carolyn Hrewer, Paul Uodder, .lack Dank- wardt, Wilhur Rruty. Merle Booth, 1'Joup,'las Dowelh - Betty Neiswanger- Oh, look, the play- . ers are all covered with mud! How will I w they get it off? R -Q Janice Fry- I've heard of a scrub Thirty W team. Top row: Jean lvlathers, Mary Murphy, Russel Miller, Charles Mayo, John Munn, Bernard Mulcahy, Victor Mayer, Carl Keene. - Row two: Grant Humston, Gerald MeGaffey, 'Richard Miller. Row three: Helen Johnson, Eleanor Morrison, .Ruth Hntle, Juanita Miller, John Hum- ble, Dale Hoyle. VValter .lohnson, Raymond Miller. Row four: Mildred Miller, Mildred Haifley, Jeanette Krabill. Norma Hotle, Helen Hnlh Mc-Carty. Lester Haniil, Lafe Hamil, Don Kiesey, David Masson. Row five: Deborah Longer, Mary Jones, .Tune Lemley, Helen Hayes, Kc-ith Hunsaker, Jack Loxigrer, Meredith Knepp, Herbert Huber. Row six: Dorothy Lowe, Lucille Lewis, Helen Havel. Vlasta. Musil, W'alter Hotlej Tlircliard Holden, Charles Lemley. Max Haifley, Edward Miller. ,FDD row: VVayne Witthoft, Henry Shields, Hubert Reed, Marian Reeves, Vernon Rich- ardson. Row two: Martha Turnipseed, Phyllis Jean Sisk, Virginia Sheetz, Margaret Schneider, Frances Ralston, Billy Olds, Joe Pease, Roberta, Wlieelan. Row three: Elizabeth Varney, Ethel Turner, Ruth Schantz, Sikke Temple, VVilmn Simons, Eloise Springer, lvlargaret Hagan. Row four: Dorothy Saul, Agatha North, Frances Porter, Caryle Shaw, Betty Neis- wanger, Shirley Peterson, John Saul, Rayjnolid Weeks. Row five: Stella Smith, Beatrice Replogle, Beulah Stewart, Patricia Smith, Donnie Voorhees, Johnny Rothlisberger. Russell Rohrer, Gene Shaver. George Swift. Not in pictures: John Richards, David Brinning, 'Bonnie VVest, Mar-lan Ferguson, Consuelo Toledo. Los Hamil was glancing over Jean Maiher's notebook of bird-illustrations. He said: Gee, you got some pretty feet, i there. ig' Y Thirty-one FRESHMAN SNAPSHOTS .lean Applegate, Gayle D11- Vis, Shirley Peterson, Roberta 'Whse-lan. Thelma Flynn. 'S Dean Cox, Hirclinrd Hol- den. John Rotlilisbergrer, Terry Anderson. .Tim G2lllllfJfl1Pl', Ilen- is Den Hzmrtog, CTl.Hll'14:'S Mayfh Frzmcis Rule-iton. Dean Cox. Charles Lemley. Charles Lemley, l I'2l.llClS Ralston. , Hulwert Reed. Denis Den Hartng, Merle Booth. Douglas Do well. Max Darnell, .Toe Pease. V-5' Janice Fry. Norma Hotle, Marilyn Green, VVilma Sim- ons. VV:1lter Hotle. Charles Lemley, T. J. Rerrlu. Yvilmn Simons, Frances Porter. Betty Neiswanger, Marilyn Green, Janice Fry. Shirley Peterson. Hum-rtu Nvheelan. N l. ..,, Hin Wm detect the freshmen from the J LILY grass? It's all right, underclassmeu, we 'Fhirlv-two i were there -once ourselves. Activities 7 17 L ,i.a,.,15'Rm7 K. fn , u . A . , 1 - 1 r I q . ,' 5 I , :YI-J R- mv ' R! 'W r ,.,, ., ,'J'l- ,, v AKD, 'lu vt ,. ft ,I . 1 vf- Q ,uf is ywmwxmb vm-9?' -nf '- I' JI? lmiv if-Fx 41 lwv 5,0 Wk na- 1 . 'Tai 1 1 A 7 gli' b, :I - W ,, ' . N 'pklly y ' V 3. ,yh.f.n., , 1 I I. V .. , H 1, ., I , Y, . , w . r , I MIA' K 1 '55 't,tr-'IM' ' . V 5, - . 'ol A ,' , Q V :-,- 9- vi, 'y , 1 - ' - .Wg Q ' ' -,.,'1 ' - V, 'K 'K' -7- lv ' A':.f'f! .A .. , 3-1' ,- 5' - -. N? 'Q - -A . 2' ff' f W ug, V . ,. -III. V A , h W Q -' ...gk,id.jv,,h,' 'AyggaHz'55 QR. ,K ., . H. ff' , . ,M . ' 1 j' , '1 I ,Jig ar 'Q Rv. - 1 - ' ,. , A. 1 Q ig, 1 . fr . 4- . . .mn , ,,... V - . . 2 ,- ' - J ,L A ., ,4 5' '14-' , --my , .. V!-51 h 1 ,-4 41' . 's ., ' .dmx Lp 1 W , vu ' L' ,luv A g'f?f.K'f 'H' wx. . - , ' ' ' Whjfi 7, ' .1 Q .,,Z, 'pk -- -'- L A1 '?'ge'J,, A in Qi ' 2, M f ' - ' 1515? .. , M 'W' W' NIM , -'cw A ' ' M ' wi: , ? + ?L-94. 5 w' A -2- '- 'A ' - ' ' -'-1 ' 4 ' 4-'5 . 5 1 I 1 ,. :mg , qnmag-' 'J J' ' 'U' rf' -by P : 41161 W ,W W ' ' .r-'1'u'Q!E P- at , ww p -.pf . . J .W 4 ' 22:'ff'2f1:A l rg- my in ., Wa.. ,I 1 - ,. . .I r , A SQ .5 , f. x- ,bt 'ww Mui . N I, 11 . Q V A, -. fp-N,,d1 M f A up ' 5 5sfee,,,, f ffm , +X,,'g',1gM' ulg' . k U vyifgiig- V - my V- .,g-.An . 'iisff . 4.995 - ' , . ,. ,Usa-51 A 'izfiiih' wwl- if , A LETTERCHJIS The letter club, orgrzinizuml this year, is rnafh- up uf: boys who re-ueivcxl lvttcws in bas- ke-llmall rn' football or hoth. Tho 0l'l4lL'1'l'S arc: Carl Jnnglululh, l'r1-sirlvlitg Robert, Anderson Vice-lfresimlentg anal .lack Trnunan, Sc-1-11-taiy-l1'oasu1'c1'. There wi-rc twenty-five ll10I1lllQl'l4. l'lan:s for Lhu yuan' wux-if to spmisor a si-lmol ilanve and an assvlnlvly tu give out llaskut- lnall and football lvttvrs. Thcy also plannl-ll a lmmluvt forlthe Clnh and the lmys ol' past ye-ars who 1-1,-1-1-ixwcl lvtters. Ono of the- ifli-als ul' thi- clulw is to establisll an injury fund to be mserl by the players 1u1l'Lici1ma1.iug in school atlllotics. COACHE Hvad Pouch Georgie l'1l'l'Sl'lXY2illll'S, in 1-I1ar,u'u of athletiws nf tho high school and the juniur collogqu, cuaulwrl high sc-howl footlnall and college haskutlmall. This is Mr. Fresh- waters' last year. The school will miss him. Mr. Km-nnvtli KlllllN,'I'llll 4-ual-lu-xl high sulwol lnaslu-Llrall and unllugu football. M11 Kiln- lwrlin is ai lval sport and has flonc a Int im' thi- teams. 'l'lll' mack vuaclx is Mr. Fri-ll Maasmlam. llc is also assistant cuauh in football and lmslu-tball. Hu is not only lilicll by the buys hu assouiaics with, hut he is also a frii-nfl of everybody. 4 Thvy toll us that W :stands for wa:sh- gif-f. 'X Ollln- ' J Thirty-three FOOTBALL First, llow: iflllis Finke, Clmrles Snyder, Carl Jungbluth, Omer Palmer, Myron White, Donald Healer, llnrold Slcplivns, Hill liziwn, Bill Kicsey, Second How: .loe Ilarris, ,Dale Adrian, Edward McCutcl1en, Hill Longer, Lloyd Scott, Henry Miller, llolr Lewis, .lohn Killian, Charles Corey, Bob Anderson. 'Third Row: Huh Mnvon, Hill Walker, Gordon Uarstensen, 'Bill Finke, Bill Brown, Ken- neth Loveleit, .lack Watson, Clinton Stewart, Fredrick Reid. Fourth How: Dale Voorhees, Bill Robertson, John Knott, Bob Flynn, Dick Longer, Bch Gates, D'W:1yne Felton, NVilliam Steele, Don Mitchell, Harold VVolf. Fifth Row: Mr. lwinnsdarn, Mr. Fresliwziters, Mr. Duezi, Bill Olds, Jack Longer, Don Morrison, Jim Gallagher, Terry Anderson, Donald Voorhees, Edward Nardy, Francis Ralston. sw .i 4' Taken from Clinton's diary- Broke nay B 1 nose in last nlght's game. I can't decide K ,, Thirty-four '1 T how to have it- set-Roman or Greek- FOOTBALL SCORES Sept. 17 Washington - 19 Here Columbus Junction Sept. 24 Washington - 0 Here Keokuk - -- Oct. 2 Washington - 7 There Ottunrwa Oct. 8 Washington - 0 Here ' Burlington Oct. 15 Washington, - 0 There Fairfield 12 Oct. 22 Washington - 7 There Muscatine Oct. ZW Washington - 0 There Ft. Madison Nov. 3 VVashlngton - 6 There Mt. Pleasant Nov. 11 Washington 13 Here Mcliinley VVashington opened the season with a game with The score was 19-6 in our favor. The next Friday night we didn't do so well. The Columbus .lunction on September l 5-Tame was with Keokuk with :1 0 SCOPE. The boys came back from Ottumwa with a defeat of 7-24. lt could have been better. The boys were asleep that day! Burlington played here October 8th. It was a hard fought battle. The score-0-ll. Fairfield took another game away from us the next Fiiday over there with a ll-12 score. Oct. 22 was our lucky night at Muscatine. The boys came back with a 7-6 victory- VVhat a game! Washington played Fort Madison October 29. The mime ended with another U-ll tie. The Mt. Pleasant game had a lot of Washington supporters. It nrusl have helped because they brought back a 6-0 victory. We got the touchdown in the last few minutes of the play. Nice going! VVe closed the season with an 8fl.6lIl00ll game here with McKinley High of Cedar Rapids. VVashin,f:ton walked away with a 13-6 victory. Excellent way to end the season! l I 1.-7' Gentlemen this oval is known as a :QQ . football. Q354' N Thirty-five Mr. old Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. BASKETBALL First Row: Hola Lewis, lion Custer, Clinton Stewart, Myron White, Charles Snyder. Second How: liob lklucon, Richard Ilolle, Ellis Finke, Bob Anderson, Jack Trotman, Kimberlin. Third Row: Mr. lxlaztstlam, Dun Mitchel, Dale Adrian, Howard Little, Bill Brown, Har- Wolf. WV2lSllillrJJton - 29 There YVl1llflll'1Sbll1'E XVH.Slll1lQ.1'l.0l'l - 28 I-Iere Columbus Junction XVasI1in5:gton 26 Here Nvilliamsburg Washington - 31 Here Pleasanton VV2'lSllllH.'flOll - 13 There Keokuk NVashin,'rton - 21 Hero Ottumwa Vvashington - 12 There Muscatine VVH.Slllllf-'ft0I'I. - 30 Here Fairfield Xvashiugtun 21 Here Ft. Madison Xvashington 23 Here Burlington NVashin,'-tton 22 There Mt. Pleasant Washington - 21 Here Keokuk - Vhthimrton - 30 Here Mt. Pleasant VV2Sl1il1Eton - 19 There Ottumwa. VVashin:ton - 20 Here Muscatine, Wasliixm-ton - 24 There Fairfield N WV2lSl1iI'lPftOH - 23 There Ft. Madison VVHSl1inZlOn - 23 There Burlington WVHSl1iIXLZton - 26 There XVe11man , Don Custer- What time do you get up X I in the summer? - 'Scoop' lVlcFzulden-- Wfhen the sun Comes 3 lg in at my window. , -1,Xg D. Custer-- East or west? Thirty-six A 'Scoop'- West BASKETBALL The season opened with a game at Williamsburg which Washington won. This game was followed by three more pre-season games in all of which Washington came out on top. Our first Little-Six game was at Keokuk and from then on to the end of the season the boys had had luck. Some of the games were very close, but there just weren't enough points to put them out front. But no one can say they didn't flghl. to the last gun shot: even if they did lose. V BASKETBALL PLAYERS Don Custer-was this year's captain. Don was out three years. He completed this year and his last year with the distinction of being the leading scorer. He played forward. Jack Trotman-was out for basketball for three years. Jack played guard. He was probably our best floor man. He is a senior and the team will miss his all-round floor play very much. Dick Hotle-played guard. He was a steady player and had an ability to connect with long shots. Dick Ialayed all four years. Dale Adrian--is a senior. This was Dale's first year here. He played guard and did his shale and always was trying to win. Myron White-is a junior. Myron came out late but made himself known for hooking rebounds. Great things will be expected of Myron next year. Bob Anderson-played forward and he is a junior. Bob always had a good spirit and a determination to win. Q A Ellis Finke-played either torward ori guard. He is a junior and he is noted for his aggressive floor play. Charles Snyder--played center and used his strength and ability to good advantage on rebounds. Bob Lewis-a sophomore, was elected captain for next year. Bob played forward. Much is expected from him the next two years. Bob Macon-played forward and was a very good shot, Bob is a sophomore and has two years left to play. VVe will be watching him. Flash, Flash, Hello America! Washing- lg ton just made a basket. - fg' N Thirty-seven TRACK SCHEDULE Little Six Indoor Meet at Iowa City - State Indoor Meet at Iowa. City Mt. Pleasant Oskaloosa Relays Drake Relays Little Six Outdoor Meet at Fort Madison District Meet at Ottumwa. State Outdoor Meet at Ames was ' D. Marek- I saw something on a sock the other day that you haven't got on X your track team. - Bill Wa.lker4J'What was that? ,f H-L , Thirty-eight 1 D. Marek--'A runner . March 24 April 2 April 8 - April 23 April 29-30 - May 6 May 14 may Z1 William Walker 175 mile relay shot discus 440 dash Don Bealer hi-jun.-p 2 20 yd. dash BQ mile relay shot .Tack Trotman 100 yd. dash BQ mile relny, Bill Kiesey low hurdles hi-jump mile relay Ellis Finke low hurdles hi-jump David Pearson 440 yard dash mile relay Bill Finke shot discus Glenn Mace, Jr. broad jump Clinton Stewart 15 mile Richard Weeks V2 mile 44 0 relay TRACK Mr. Maasdam fafter a desperate strug- gle with Naturej- Try-outs for track V R team yvill be tomorrow-Qsurrendering gal- X xg lantlyh-If it doesn't rain! ,-32' ' Thirty nine Ric-hard Turner broad jump 440 relay Vg mile relay Marsh Atkinson mile William Longer LQ mile Stanley Chabal 440 yard dash Richard Krmpp 440 yard dash Daryl Hoyle 220 yard dash Bob Anderson 440 yard dash 100 yard dash Dale Voorhees shot Van Crawford mile Harold Stephens shot discus Gordon Carstensen pole vault Marion Griffith shot iavelln .. A 1 Q , ,W GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association was organized on an entirely new basis this year. The club will be associated with the state organization. Managers are appointed to direct each athletic tournament the girls have whether it is basketball or kickball or another school sport. The point system for gaining special awards has been altered some but remains essentially the same as last year. In addition to receiving credits for participation in inter- class tournaments, a girl may receive credit for hiking, tennis, walking, or any sport. Practice periods were av-ranged for the girls to use the gym floor, and the girls took much interest in this type of organization. OFFICERS OF G. A. A. tAs they appear in picturel Helen Hobbs, Vice-president: Margaret Flenner, President: Evalyn Nebergall, Treasurerg and Iowa Huber, Secretary, , A novel title for the G. A. A.-it might y it be called Ga1loping Awkward Annies, ac- Forty f 'rfh con-ding to the editor. W PEP CLUB This year Miss Stone organized the W. H. S. Pep Club. This new club is composed of girls who sing in the glee club and are interested in stimulating the school spirit at basketball games. The girls wearing: black and orange uniforms marched at the half at high school basketball games with the band accompanying them. Besides singing the Orange and Black other songs were learned and were sung at the games. This organization representing' the glee clubs of school did its part to encoiirage the team and to pep up the student body. Pep Club Officers: Frances Sartor, Secretary: Helen Hobbs, President: June Knotek, Treasurer, Ruth Anderson, Vice-president. lst Row: Mary Walker, Maxine Baxter, Mildred Meyer, Phyllis Sisk, Esther Hayes, Evalyn Miller, Twila Mangold, llenlah Stewart, Ruth Anderson, Gayle Robertson. 2nd Row: Jeanette Boshart, Eleanor Kimmel, .Tune Knotek, Patricia Smith, Annie James, Ramona Riley, Frances Sarlor, Doris Leffler, Maxine Churchill, Bonnie Ryan. 3rd Row: Mable Finney, Marjorie Alwrens, Fletty Drake, Helen Hobbs, Nvilma Thompson, Hazel Simmering, Marjorie Walker, Gweneth Krusor, Jean VVa.lker, Miss Stone. Not in the picture are: Eloise Springer, Esther Masson, and Leia Coffin. Miss Fisher, Cmakingr brief examina- lionlful carrt find a thing' wrong with yon. t'l'hen ielenting a trifle-5: Perhaps you need a little rest. D. Humston, fAnxiouslyJ- But look at rry tongue! Miss Fisher- I know. It needs rest, too. . H 415' 'N Forty-one MARCHING BAND The XYashiup:ton lligh Marching llaud under Mr. Braytorfs direction had a great deal to do with inspiring the Student hotly with pep. In spite of cold wind, rain, snow or any clisagreealrle weather, the hand could he counted on to be on hand at football games to keep the vrowd in nn enthusiastic mood although many times the clarinet players' hands --not to mention everyone elses fingers---were blue with Cold. Between halves of the game, the hunrl ontertuineml the crowd hy marching on the field in various formations, and executing: rliffivnlt drills, W. ll. S. llantl won a Superior at the district contest and at this writing' was expecting to vnntpete at the State contf-St. Trombones: David Pearson, llon Voorhees, .Tohn Rothlisberfrer, Herbert Huber, Charles Mayo, Cloid Wllllts, Basses: Milo Steele, NVayne XVilson, Richard Knupp, Vernon Been- blossom, lmritonog lion lieenhlossom, Charlesi Sutten. Saxophones: Virginia. Rohrer, Agatha North, llicharrl l'i-ingle, Charles Maas. French Horns: Max Blrka, Norma Johnson, Helen See, John Munn. l'eruu:1sion: .lohn Saul. Roh Masson, Esther Masson, Ruthj Sorrell, Dixie Carter, Lois Humlrle. C'm-nets: llivliarcl Hirney, Herrnon Matucha, David Masson, Helen Simmt-ring, Kenton Kurtz, Everett llurham, .lohn Gardner, Bob McLaughlin, Howard Little, Flutes: Ruseell llohrer, ltlildred Hughes, Eleanor Maas, Clara Ann Huber, Carolyn Strong. Clarinets: Francis Hughes. liosella Shel-tz. Sikke Temple, Stewart Bell, Norene McFarland, Ruth Smith, lfluwhartl Holden, lloh Drone, Hob Frink, VVayne Knupp, Margaret Snider, Helen Hayes, Mable Finney, Betty Kolosick, Verla BoShart, Margaret Green, Frances Porter, Martha Shovliey, l-Luth Holler 'L Offic-c-r4 What's the idea of speeding ,iround town like this? VVhy don't you use Your noodle? 1.1 N 3, Dixie Carter Ceagerlyj- Where is the 2 .PV-322 'noodle'? I've tried everything, but I can't Forty-two YJ stop the car. THE CONCERT BA D Mr. Brayton is largely rosimnsibh- for the suvvess nl' this or,f:anization of sixty mem- bers which has been a err-clit to tha- sl-lnml, The band before eontest in the spring works especially hard, and mlnrmf: ilu- yi-ar ii gave a well-1-1-4-rlive-cl online-rt open to the public. In addition each year an open air eonm-rt is given on the lawn of the school. The pep band also comes from this musical organization and plays for pep meetings and basketball games. QYon've probably seen of-rtain members of the pep band blowing the horns lustily at the ganres. The rnnsivians in the front row of the lialvony usually hang: their feet over the railingzj The group ri-liearses three times each week and is another reason why W. H. S. should hz- proud oif itsellf. Flutes: Parolyn Strong, Ulaia Ann llnlwr, Eleanor Maas, Mildred Hughes, Russell Rohrer. Ohm-sz 1,21-tty Kolosic-lc, Yerla lloshari. Ilassoonsz Mary Lynn Heilman, Frances Porter. Alto 1 iarinet: Stewart lil-ll. Hass Ula:-inet: Francis Hnglies. Alto Saxophonesz Virpsginia. liohrer, Agratha North, Tenor Saxophone: Charles Maas. Baritone Saxophone: Richard Pringle. Clarinets: Margaret Snider, Rob Frink, 'Dorothy Turner, Georganne Rndiger, Ruth Smith, llurc-hard I-lolden, Bob Crone, VVayne Knupn, Iowa. Jean Huber, Mable Finney, Carolyn Sarlor, Nore-ne lVIC'I 21l'I2lllll. Ruth lloller, Martha Shol-key, lwlargaret Green, Roselln. Sheelz, Helen Hayes, Andrey Hotle, Cornets: llichard Birney, Everett Bnrham, Herman lllatnc-ha, Kenton Kurtz, 'Helen Simmering, 'David Masson, John Gardner. French Horns: Normal Johnson, John Munn, llele-n See, Max Birka. Baritones: Don Beenblossom, Charles Sntten. Troinlsonos: David Pearson, Fluid NVillits, Charles Mayo, Don Voorhees, John lilolhlisbergrer, Herbert llulwr. 'liubasz Milo Steele, Vernon Beenlmlossom, Bob Masson, Richard Kmmp. String: Hass: lllstlwr Masson. Tympani: John Saul, Bass Drum: Lois Hum- ble. Snare Drum: Dixie Carter. ...1 .. ,Y Lightning flashes, thunder roars, ihen .gr . .5 all is calm'-thank goodness. -K4 Forty-three ORCHESTRA Almost without nxt-eption, the Washington High School Orchestra furnished the music before and he-tween acts of the school plays of both junior college and high school. A group from the orc-liestru also ztcconilnaxiietl certain CIIOFUSHS and songs in the operettn, In Olcl Vienna. The orchestra members relioarsed three times Z1 week and worked faith- fully on Reetliove-n and Hur-li before- the district contest where they appeared as con- testants. Before this big event this niusicrtl organization appeared in a concert open to the public. For contest und for this conf-L-rt the main selection was part of the first move- ment ol' T3Et'tll0V9ll'S First Synrphony. lst Violins: Lois llumhlo, livnlyn Nolicryxnll, Betty Michols, Carol Gray. Zntl Violins: Mary XVv:-ztpliul, lvlnrgm-et llennon, Beulah Stewart, Gayle Robertson, Margery Vvulker. Cellos: Mary Atchison, Mary NVulk0r. Violas: Ruth Turner, Jeanette Boshart. String Basses: Esther Mnsson, lone Steele. Clnrinets: lVlargaret Snider, Helen Hayes. Obosz Betty Kolosick. Bassoon: Framzos Porte-r. Flutes: Carolyn Strong, Eleanor Maas. French Horns: John Munn, Heh-n See-, Norinn Johnson. Trombone: Charles Mayo, Herbert Huber. Drums: .Iohn Saul. Corunets: Ricliurtl Hirney, Everett Burhnm. Not in the pic-ture: Mary Lynn Heilman, bassoonist. ,V l A flute is an ni-wind instrument that Forty'-four ' :at blows nobody any good. SMALL T INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS String quintc-tte: Mary At- chison, Ruth Turner, Iflstlier Massun, Betty Miehels, Mary XVeSlpiml. The String quintette played for a. number of clubs und ov'- gunizntioris Such as the Fort- lllf.Z'l'llly Club and the Y'S Men'S Club. Besides playing for various special occasions. these musicians competed in the district music contest. B1-:iss sextette: Dick T-In-ney Everett Durham. Herman Ma- tuclhn, Milo Steele, Donald Beenhlossom, David Pearson, The brass sextette won :L Superior ruling at the sub-district music contegt and played In ilu- district euntest. The sextette also performed in assembly for the benefit of the Student body, and participated in the pre-district Convert given before the district vnntest. NVnndsvind quintette: Francis llnghes, Pnrolyn Strong, Betty Kolosick, Margaret Snider, Stewart Bell. This group received nn Excellent rating at the Sub-district contest. The members of the quinlette had not played topxethr-r lw1'rn'e this yt-ar although some had had experience rat' being' in n Small instrumental group. 4,lk. Does leaving footprints upon the sands y Q of time mean tramping behind Marion 2-gf . s Tmimins in YI1lllfiiI'lStlC fa.shion? -'-'Z Forty-five GIRLS' A CONTEST GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glue Cluh under Miss Stone's direction entered the contest this year sing- ing My Love llwelt ln :t Northern Land and Slumber Song. The girls workedi hnrd in relieurszil to be able to convince the judges at contest that they had honest-to-goodness lovers who lived in some icy eiiniute and that they could send you into dreamland if they wanted to. liefore the contest they appeared in :L concert given by contestants for the district innsit- contest. The contest, glee cluh, composed of 33 members, rehearsed for an hour twice at week and before contest oftener. The officers of this musical group ore: Marry Atchison, Helen llohlis, Dixie l'H1'lt'!' :intl Frzuiees Sartor. 'lst row: Vlnstzt Musil, 'l'wilu Nltingold, Esther' Hayes, Mildred Meyer, Doris Leffler, Evelyn Miller, lowu Huber, ldsther Mstsson, Vada Fetters, Ruth Anderson. 2nd row: Miss Stone, Maxine llztxter, Ch:-u'lotte Fampbell, Mary Walker, Gayle Robert- son, Frances Szirtor, Mary Atchison, Jeannette Boshart. Jean VValker, Mary Humston, Vir- ginia. Stutsman. Ilrtl row: Dixie Curter, Mubt-I Finney, Betty Drake, Helen Hoblbs, Margery Ahrens, Ione Steele, Lelzt Coffin, Wilma Thompson, June Knotek, Margery Walker, Lois Humble. Gweneth Krusor and ltlitrgaret lflennon, who are in the contest glee club, are not in the picture. Other girls who were in the A Glec Club were: Wilma. Bales, Leola. McLam0re, Fern Heinier, ltanionzr lliley, Bonney Ryan, Phyllis Sisk, Pat Smith, Eloise Springer, Alice Stoops, Theodosizt Turner, lleulttll Stewart, Frances Adams, and Ruth Wead. Bertha liepliurt was the ztcconipzmist. .,, ' N k -,J This is one ot' the reasons why Beanie Forty-six ' ' is interested in education. BOYS' GLEE CLUB One of the high points of the school year as fnr as music goes is the music contest and of course, the boys' glee club was on hand to participate. Miss Stone directed the or- ganization which is composed of 24 niunihers. Tho officers are: Stewart Bell, Presidentg Richard Hotle, Vice-president, Wendell Baker, Secretary-treasurer3 and David Pearson, Librarian. Gweneth Krusor accornpanied them. lst row' Paul Dodder, Robert Masson, VVendell Baker, Melvin Van Meter, Raymond VVhisler, Wayne Nvagner. 2nd row: Cecil Replogle, Taylor Crayton, Stewart Rell. Russell Ferguson, Henry Miller, Marsh Atkinson. 3rd row: .lark Trotman, Donald Beenblossom, David Pearson, Richard Hotle, Max Birka. 4th row: Milo Steele, Duane Griggs, Wayne VVilson, Marion Timmins, Miss Stone. Those not in the picture are: Herbert Huber and Luther Ballew. l.. i- xii The boys' bass includes everything from first base to Home, Sweet Home. --'Q N Forty-seven MIXED CHORUS One of the large vocal groups in high school is the mixed chorus composed of boys and girls from the glee cluhs. This group is part of the group of singers which make up the chorus for Tiaccalaurs-atc. Contest time is a high spot in the year for the members of this organization as for all school musicians. This year they sang at Davenport at the District Music contest. Miss Stone has charge of the group, and the officers are Jack Trotman, Presidentg Marion Timmins, Vice-president: June Knotek. Secretary-treasnrerg Duane Griggs, Librarian. Bertha Rc-inert is the accompanist. lst row: Taylor Ciayton, Cecil Replogrle, Esther Hays, Doris Lcffler, Evelyn Miller, Vada. Fetters, Ruth Anderson, Wayne Vvagner. Znd row: Marsh Atkinson, Stewart llc-ll, Mildred Meyer, Maxine Baxter, Frances Sartor. Iowa Huber, Mary Humston, Raymond Nvhisler. 3rd row: Russell Ferguson, Donald Beenblossoml, Dixie Carter, Jean Walker, Wilma Thompson, June Knotek, VVendcll Baker, Robert Masson. 4th row: Wayne Wilson, He-tty Drake, Helen Hobbs, Virginia Stutsman, Lois Humble, .lack Trotman, Clarence Van Meier, Miss Stone. 5th row: Milo Steele, Richard Hotle, Mabel Finney, Gweneth Krusor, Margery Ahrens, Lela Coffin. Marion Timmins, Duane Griggs. affix , Mixed Chorus doesn't have sit-down stiikes it has walkouts, doesn't it, Jack or . Q- Forty-eight ' 214 ' '1'1'otman? SMALL VOCAL K GROUPS AKJL t ,Il ' r ibm L Buys' Quzlitettffi Mzlrim' Timmins, Dil-k Hotie, Stewart Heli, llnvid Penrson. The bfmys' qiiax'tette showed their singrinsg nhiliiv by rut- ll ing: at Superior :tt music contest in spite nt' the fact the grmip hmln't sung to- gether heforef. Contest. of courss, was one of the im- portant limos when tlwy r-ang, and the high scrhnul asstlnihly und the public hurl n clinnce to hem' them. Mixed Quintettt-: Marion Timmins, Lois Humblv, Max- ine ilrixter. Dixit-1 C':irt1'-r, XVvn- dell I-hiker. 'Flwso nnisicians, its tht- buys' qnartette, received a superior rating at contest. In as- scinlily und in the omit'-ert before- the District Contest, tht-se people Hlllleilfed 211141 mfillff 11 plvnsing' impressirni on thvii' zulfiionce. Girls' Sextette: Doris Le-i'i'ler, Luis Hnmblv, Gweneth Krnsor, Dixie Canter, Iowa Hulmf-r. Francis Sartor. The girls' se-xtette Canother grrouiu rated superiorl sang' for :L variety of ol'g-,nnizaitions and various g'r0ups -at the Girl Reserve Luncheon, nt f'ill1l'Ch l'H'OSfl'HHlS, ilml church ser- vices. NVith the exceptfon of two members, the experience of singing together us a small FIl'UlllJ WHS IIPNV tn them, lint jurlirinvl from the rvsnlts, this did not oiftrcxt their Sillgiiflii- 1, . , VVhoever said. Good things come in lin! g' fr, JJ:-.1 s . smull numbers. - LJ Forty-nine UPERETTA, OLD VIENN hy Allen Beiieiliet, CAST OI' CHARACTERS Hans Maier, Proprietor ot' the Wnrtzelpraeter lnn - llouisn. A waitress ------ Captain Kinski, Uhief ot' Detective liurean oi' Vienna Bumski, Kinski's faithful sleuth - - - - Rnmskl, Kinski's l'aithl'ul sleuth - J. Jennison Jones, An arlvertisinpg expert Jigo, A Hungarian Gypsy - - Ilona, A Gypsy girl - - - Arthur l'rel'ont, A young American Artist - .lune Pennington, An American heiress - - - Jonas H. Pennington, l'ropi'ietor of Peter Piper Pickles Lady Vivian Delaney. A a-liarming: lCn:.:'lisli widow - Rozella, Gypsy Fortune 'l'eller ---- Gypsy Dancers - - - - Mnsiu llirutor 1311111111110 Uoatth Dance Director Orcliestra Direvlor Lights - - - - - - Accompanist ------ - Wayne VVilson - Virginia Stutsnmn - Duane Gi'ig'l.g's Marsh Atkinson - Russell Ferguson - VVendell Baker Richard Hotle Dixie Carter Marion Timmins Lois Humble - Stewart Bell - Maxine Baxter - Doris Leftler Bette Drake, Frances Adams Roberta. Stone Opal Keeney - Meda Fisher Maurice Hrayton - Mr. Gingerich Bertha Mae Reinert Stage Crew -- Anna l'linnnirr, Mary Atchison, .lean Walker, Wayne NVFL5-2,'llBl', Wayne W 1 lson The plot of this clever operelta involved an American Pickle manufacturer, his daugh- ter, and his advertising agent who were visiting: in Vienna at carnival time when there is gaiety, color, romance, music and irypsies. The plot becomes complicated when the advertising ageiit falls-in love with ii :gypsy princess-Ain truth, the lost daughter of il rich widow. In spite of plots and diI'fivnlties. the operetta ends satisfactorily and everyone lives happily QVOI' after. D Q John Killian says the difference be- we tween an opera and an operation is in the Fifty 's7'5 amount of sleep you get. FORE SIC CL B The Board of Control Bolton' row: Mary Atehison, Martha Mace, and Mary Wcstplial. Top row: liuth Smith, .lohn Killian, lvlargarei Flenuer, Donald Marek, and Ruth Turner. The offivers are: .lohn Killian. President: Don Marea, Vice-presidentg Mary VVestphal, Corresponding Sec-rotaryg and Mary Atchison, Recording Set-retary. This year the Forensic Club sponsored all speech events not a part, of regular class work. Debate, declainatory, interpretative reading, and play production were the outstand- ing' activities of the elub. At the first of the year, the old constitution was revised to include new projects of the eluh and make other practical changes. The system of award- ing: credits was altered slightly making: the distribution of points fairer. The member at the close of the year with the highest number of points received a special award and the ten nl-xi highest' ref-eived forensic pins. FORE SIC PLAY, HSPRI G FEVER . by Glenn Hughes Published by the Rowe, Peterson Publishing: Company Characters Mrs. Spangler, the landlady ---- Virginia Stutsman Anne l'urcell, Howard's heart-interest - - Henrietta Marble Vivian George, Vit-'s heart-interest Frances Sartor lid Burns, a ohemistry student - .lohn Killian Vic Lewis, an art student - - - Dale Voorhees Lou Herron, a journalism student Martha Anne Mace lloward Brant, a senior at lirouktield - lilCll21,l'Ll Birllvy Henry Purcell, Aunt-'s rich father Robert Anderson Maude Corey, Howard's spinster aunt - Mary VVestphal Phoebe Purcell, Anne's mother - - - Mary Atchison' llr. Dixon, President of Brookfield College - - - - - David Pearson Virgil Hean, a Zoology professor - -'- - Stewart Rell Uiret-tor - - - - Opal Keeney Stage ltlanafxer - - - Doflald IVIHFPK Assistants - Members of the Forensic Society Musir- l5ll'l-'K.'l0l' ---- Maurice lf-I'2iyI0Yl The prohleris which arose in Mrs. Spangler's college boarding' house the day before t'oininent-ement would call for several college graduates to solve them. Howard l2rant's term paper had to be turned in to Professor Bean before Howard could graduate. His Aunt Maude, his friends and his girl all tried to help, eachl in his or her own way, and eonsequently. embarrassing situations for everyone occurred. Needless to say. Howard with all of this able assistaiiiw- did graduate and marry the girl. Ueuil lieplogle caused quite a disturb- 1, Q ance hy taking' the snlaller of the Two ig N lllarys for a joy ride. ..-'J' Fifty-one DEBATE Bottom llow: Esther Hayes, Faye- llol'land, Mary NVGSt1l1'lE1l. Top How: Virginia ffllillllllil, Mary Ati-hisnn, Donald Marek, VVilma Thompson, Maxine Logan. The first debate was a practice debate at. Mt. Pleasant. No decisions were rendered but the debate was helpful in that it helped the Washington teams to get some exper- ience in the art ui' argwiine-nlation. Later in the season' the-l two negative teams amd ai'- firmative te-anis attended a debate contest at Iowa City. Here VVashington debaters battled loyally for their school-sometimes in vain, however, as far as the judges were con- cerned. One negative team lost finally by only one point. Besides goin,-2' out ot' town to debates, VVashing'ton and Iowa City teams debated here in April and other debates were held at honre. The question, which was Resolved: That the several states should adopt a unix-arneral system of legislature , was thoroughly dis- cussed over and over again. l Resolved-that I like fish because no- Pifty-two ' ' body can give me either a neek or a leg. DECLAMATORY ln the picture: lllsthc-V llnyes, Mzxi'y,::ti'et Flennm-r, unfl Tlrwotliy llive-say. The ll6lJl2llll2lt0l'y contest has become an unnnal event. This year twelve people pnrtivi- lmted in the home vontest :Intl nftt-r other nspiriiig: speakers were eliminated, the following' ,LZ'll'lS were L-hosen to reimreseilt thu svlmul at the contest held in Brighton: Mill'H'Hl't'f Flenner from the clrzunntic' division. llnrothy Livesay, firim the humor0uS, and Esther Hayes from the orntoricail division, lmrothy :intl Esther both placed second. Q l-int aside from there tlirue, ai number of others showed speczi-nl interest in this -Lctiv . . - ity. The others who were in home wontest :mtl who gave! the final winners some competi- tion were those listed below. lnanmtit- liemlws: lilvulyn Nehergxull, lX'l:li'g::ni's-t F14-rim-r, :intl Helen l'ilflGl'S0ll. H n m orou sz Helen Hobbs, Gayle Robertson, Dorothy Livesuy, Beulah Stewart, and Dick Birnc-y. Urzttoricul: liuth NYe:ul, Ilnn M:x1'4-k, lilstin-r Hayes, :incl VVilmzL Thmnpson. INTERPRETATIVE READING Interpretative reading seemed to be 11 favorite activity this year, especially with the girls. and the female me-nvlmers ul' tht- m',:'unizatinn, probably since they outnumbered the boys, represented the svhool often. Lois Hnrnhle, Dorothy Livegay, and Helen Hobbs read at the interpretative reading contest at Mt. Pleztsunt.-Lois placing the llighest of ELIIY reader at the t-ontest. ldstlier Hztyex, Murthzt Mace, Ruth 'l'ui'ner, and Mary Atuliisun ut- tendud the rezuling' festival :lt Iowa Pity. , L., H.. ,.. ' 1 K 1 nf 1 ixqgk A Louder, long'er, and ftumier, please! fifffj- N Fiffyqllyee GIRL RESERVE CABINET lst row: Frnnees Snrtor, Program Chairman: Martha Mace, Vice-presidentg Mary Westphal, President: Maurita Dai-nel, Publicity Chairman: Helen Rhodebeck, Music Chairman. 2nd Row: Clara Ann Huber, Finance Chairmang Mary Atchison. Social Chairmang June Knotek, Seeretziryg Mary Donaldson, Social Service Chairman: Ruth Turner, Treasurer. The Girl Reserves have tried this year to become better acquainted with the senior organization, the Y. W. C. A, The mothers of the girls have helped give the club two interesting luncheons, at one of which the president of the Y. W. C. A. spoke. The pro- grams have heen varied and have included music, talks, and playlets. The social season opened with a slumgullion at the park QDoesn'tl that sound ap- petizing-zind fun'!J. Next was a potluck followed by a scavenger hunt with the Hi-Y and the annual Little Sister Banquet which is always popular. This organization of about one hundred girls wishes to create ai friendly atmosphere among girls and be of some benefit to the school and community by giving assistance in various ways where it is needed. -- -m5l Xiv12, N -ii N V- filvisilgl NVasn't that a swell party the G. Rfs Fifty-four ' ' nut on for the Hi-Y? I HI-Y The Hi-Y boys thoroughly enjoy the dinners served by their mothers every two weeks. This isn't enough for them so they have special dinners such as the banquet they gave their Dads. Later they entertained the Wayland Hi-Y Club. As last year, nrembers of the club had cliarge of the Junior Hi-Y composed of grade school boys, and supervised some of their play. Their sponsors are Mr. Soule, Mr.'Gin- gerich, and Mr. Williams, and their officers are: Dick Birney, Presidentg Dick Hotle, Vice- presidentg Everett Durham, Ser-ond Vice-president, Dale Voorhees, Secretary: Edward McCutchen, Treasurer: Wayne Knupp, Sergeant-at-armsg David Pearson, Social Secretary: Bob Masson, Membership Secretary. lst row: Raymond WVhisler, Bob Anderson. Truman I-Iysell, Tom Randall, Edward Nardy, Glenn Mace, Richard VVane1'us, Bob Plum, Billy Burham. X 2nd row: Wayne Knupp, Bill Kiesey, Richard Pringle, YVayne Zeck, Ralph Schoonover, Edward McCutchen, Bob Macon. 3rd row: George Green, Stewart Bell, NVendel1 Baker, Everett Burham, Vvilliam Steele, Richard Birney. 4th row: Clyde Dodds, Stanley Chabal, .Bill Brown, Bill Longer, John Gardner, Richard Knupp. 5th row: Evan Fishburn, Carl Jungbluth, Bill Walker, Frederick Reid, Dale Voorhees. 6th row: Milo Steele, Leonard Vvitthoft, .lack Watson, Harold Stephens. 7th row: Richard Hotle, James Birney, Duane Griggs, Bill Rawn, Clarence VVitthoft, Robert Porter. , 8th row: Clinton Stewart, Marion Timmins, Charles Maas, Don Marek. John Killian, YVil1iam Marie. Mr. Williams. .1 ,ary A VVhen larger appetites are had, the Hi-Y boys will have them. af-Cry' N Fifty-five CGMMERCIAL CLUB Commercial Club was 0l'Q'1lIllZOKl to further the interest in commercial subjects. This year each meeting' of the club was a combination of a business meeting and a social af- fnir. The business nice-ting was held first. Usually a speaker was the special feature of the evening. Afterwalvls a. party was soon under way, and these parties provided fun for the club a number oil times this yt-ar. The club has 81 members. The officers are as follows: President, lVlarg':iret .lean Snider. Vice President, Marsh Atkinson, Sec.-Treas,, Maxine Baxter, Reporter, Phyllis Crayne. lst row: Carolyn Brewer, lletty Kolosick, Henrietta Marble, Margaret Snider, Gayle Davis, .lean Applegate, Helen Maxwell, Mary WVeitlner, Jean Davis. 2nd row: Maxine llaxter, Ramona Riley, Geraldine Bruty, Geraldine Crone, Helen Stew- art, EnlCllen Gidluy, Virginia Rohrer, Jean Essley, Don liliven. 3rd row: Faye Holland, Mildred Anderson, Janice Fry, Bea Moore, Mae Rita Ragan, Franl-es Hayes, .loan Ilrown, VViln1a Thompson, Glenn Mace. 4th row: Fern Reinie-r, Mildred Musil, Virginia Sheetz. Lucille Murphy. Betty Drake. Virginia lViley, Iimtlic-zu Snyder, .lean Sip:ai'oose, George Green. 5tn row: Nyla lleinier, Florenve Godwin, Jane Eicher, Phyllis Crayne, Frances Sartor, Naomi Kyle, Ilosella Sheetz, Fern Durst, Stanley Chabal: 6th row: .Inne Garrett, Dorothy Humston, Leia Coffin, Peg: W'elte, Evalyn Nebergall, Dirk Hotle, Wendell Baker, Dill Marie, Lloyd Miller. Tth row: Mr. LeMoine, Lester l-lamil, Wayne Zeck, Richard, Wanerus, Harold Struin, Harold YVol1', Bob Masson, Vvilliarn Sjeele, Ralph Schoonover, Kenton Kurtz, Fred Reid, Daryl Ilnrham, Duane Griggs, Mr. Williams. Not in the picture: Ulzirenve Wiltlioft, Wilma Simons, John l-iichards, Edward Nardy, Leland Keene, Wayne Knupp. Alice Finke, Paul Dodder, Dean Cox, Wilbur Bruty, Merle Booth, Ruth Anderson. -a 'T' x , Mr. LeMoine- Is there anything you can answer? Fifty-six I ':1'?'1 Fred Reid-- Yes. The telephone. ORMAL TRAINING CLUB The Normal Training' Fluh is maule- up ni' the girls who are taking: :1 nm'- mzil training course in high svhnol, The lllll'Il0SP of the 0!'22'll'llZllll0l1 is to Yosif-r urrong' the members of the c-lnss nn interest in teziching. At the invetings. usually 11 sue-aluf-1' talks to thvm on mattelrs of inte-rf-st to tho club. Naomi Johnson is Preside-nt, Ada lloenhlossmn is Vice-president, Marg'aret Plizilnpn, SeC1'etaI'y, and VVilmn Richards, 'l'rwas- urerl In the top picture- Thelma lg!-'IISIPIV is acting as tezmhor and she is in- structing' Fern Reinivr, liusvllu Siler-iz, and Frances Hindzihl. Xxvllfflil Flif-hards is tvzwlming' ai ins- srvn in short division to lx'l2ll',2'2ll'k'l Chn- lupn :md Marge-ry Clizllmxa. Gladys Stulrlor, Roselln Slwpiz, Frances Hindahl are being' taught by Naomi Johnson. Here, lW2lI'2'ZlI'Gf Chalupzi, Muxino Steele. and Gladys Stalcle-r are getting instructions from Ada Rf-enhlossom. W Y , The future maids of tomorrow - Yea, if if x mem. ifff' Fifty-seven Fifty-Qiglxt Y.. .-vgfy w-. Nu, X 1 :Lila THE PUBLIC SCHOOL JOURNAL Tho 111-wstzlff vac-h week wus: 1105411011- sible for lhv Hvhool lmyro fin the E V911 i ng .I0lll'll?1l D which n ppc-:wed flvery Monday evening. Many uf the stuff were jou1'11z1li:1n1 students, and the- pzmyxor hzul n, plmxszmt vzuivty of fear- tlil'05i'-G4.lll0l'l2llS, poems, book rvviews. news storieg, and of CUlll'SQ'SOSSlU. NIIWSTAFF -Pic-tllro I. 1VIi'Ll'5.Y2ll't't F'lf'llYlE'l', editor, is workimr with two other members of the stui'1'. 'l'l'lll112lH Ilysefll is pa:-:ting at newsiory in 21 F-Cl iDh0Ok :Ind Mae Rita Hagan is typinfr. l'i0t111'0 II. Dunne Grigrgs is consult- ing il, elif-i.ion:11'y to look for Syriouyms while lvluxine Schoonovex' wmches Murtlm Meme type her Story. Donald 1Vl1ll'Pk is stzlnnling' at the buck of the I'lll'llll'0. lCl'lll'Sl Moothnrt is Stlulying :1 11-1'i-1'v11cv on IIPVVS writingsq. PlCllll'f' III. Here five Students are wo1'ki11g on tllflll' notohooks. 'Tlwy are Y .lr-:ln lllsslvy, Maxine Baxter, John Kil- lizm, Dorothy Melinsky, and Faye Hol- land. 'Tuylox' Craytou is shown in the 1111111-1' lsiit hand corner. Picitiiro IV. Each j0lll'll21llSYIl student olimrwl storivs, pnsteul them in Svrnlx- hooks. and thus had them for refer- 1-11f-Q. Mill'g'i1l'9t Flemwr, Mzlrtlm VVhite, ilivk Holla, Dale Voorhees, X7i1'g'll1liL Stiitsrmm. mul Dill VVa1kvr are busy with these hooks. M. lFll'lllli'l', in1z1ki111,:' an asSig11mf1ntJ-- hlIIlVU you rmul Dnln Ca1'11og'ie's book, How to VVin Frivmis :md lllf'lllf'll00 Peo- l:hln.?.1 Dunm- Grigx,-:S- No, but I could-in a month or two. K 1 f CLASS PLAY, l937, A FULL HOUSE l'zu'lc:4 susw - Exltily Huw:-ll Miss lVi111u,clic1' Illlllllllt' f'llill'lC 'Q Nicholas King Xml I'r-1nlx1'uliu fleniwxr? Hnwvll Ilouglicrly .lim Mrmmiey Mrs. l+'h-milig Yc-ru Yr-rnon Mrs. Punihroke VIHIIVY - ily Frml Jsicksou - Robert Eckels - Kathryn Vucha Doris Klepfer Ruth Dupuis Lois Sautor Rex Huzmi Max Cudaly - Tom Gray Lawrence Xvhisler John Mcliinstry Ruth lliayhuw Marguerite Hardy Lucilln Mangold Merle Simpson A Full l-Iui1:4v, za llirm-Q zu-i l':u'u-. lniwwwrilwl by the Class of '37, was co1u9f:r11ecl with si in-wly imuwiul uouplu, the-ir SCl'V2ilIlH, rulativos, mul l'l'll llIlS, ai crook :md a jewel robbery ut '1 iif-clil'u'v Misurich-r:4tuiuliiu:s czxusorl by thu robbery of Zl necklacf kept some member 1 1,. of the' lmuselmlxl in hot wuli-r nmsl ol' tho 1ime. Thr- police Susuecling that Someone in tim lmnw is guilty fm-lrifls zmymu- to ln-zivv, and Iwmrv the mime of the pI:1yf A Full House. The jewvls :mt lust ure l'k'lllI'Ill1ll lu their rightful owner and the plays eurls happily. Sfblllllltv' mean. Miss Km-111--- XVll:1L elm-:4 the word 'pm'- W. Stzuilvy illvlie-rrwri- I 4lsm't lumw. llul A thu zmswer is on the sccuml palm- of 10- X14 ' ' illlY'S lesson. :figs 'Q Fifty-nine r i wp- 'ST Z . 34 9' we Sixty r ':-FL J'-'55-f - , 1938. POPULARITY CONTEST Evalyn Nebergall School Beauty Robert Anderson Most Handsome John Killian Wi t Mary Atchison Outstanding' Personality Mary Westphal Best Student Virginia Stutsmam Vam p Fred. Maasdam Best Liked Faculty Member Don Custer Best Athlete Gloid Willits Ladies' Mau Henrietta Marble Cutest Girl Donald Marek Most Likely to Succeed Garolyn Carpee Teachers' Pet Bette Bishop Most Sophisticated Luther Ballew Laziest Leslie Mcradden Laziest Miss Stahl- You wrote: 'It made the :Liv very sick! How can you think of the atmosphere as being' sick? C. Cm-hee- It seems 1've heard of an 'ill wind'. xg? vi If you See anyone going through life , N in circles. You will know that he has done: A his bit on the annual staff. gf.: Sixty-one HHKXHJHONORS HONOR ROLL POR THE FOUR YEARS Average of B or above in order of rank. Mary Elizabeth Atchison Marpjaret Jean Snider David Pearson Mary Annabel WT-stphal Ruth Smith Naomi Johnson William Rawn 'Helen Louise Hobbs Lloyd Miller Muriel Dunbar Esther Masson Gweneth Krusor Ralph Schoonover Fein Durst Wilma Thompson Martha Anne Mace Robert Benson Richard Birney Carolyn Carbee Ruth Turner Wendell Baker llonald Marek Margaret Ann Flenner 1937 JUNIOR COLLEGE SCIIOLABBHIPS Glenn Miller --------- American Legion Mabel Burger - ------- Al1Xi1ial'Y Sam VVittmer Griffith SUPEBIORS IN' DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST Brass Sextet Girls Sextet Marching inland David Pearsong'l'rombone INTERPRETATIVE READING CONTEST SUPERIOR-S Lois Humble Martha Mace LITTLE SIX FOOTBALL Charles Snyder ----- Ellis Finke - - - - - - PUBLIC SCHOOL JOURNAL N. S. P. A. First Class Honor Hating DULCY Mt. Pleasant Iowa City First Team Second Team Dulc-inea - - - Dorothy Live-say, Martha Mace Gordan Smith. her husband - - - Wendell Baker VVilliam Parker, her brother - - John Killian C. Roger Forbes - - - -' - . - David Pearson Mrs, Forbes - - - Margaret Flenner, Ruth Smith Angela Forbes - Darlene Van Meter, Virginia Stutsman Schuyler Van Dyke ' ' - - - Donald Beenblossom Tom Sterrett, advertising: engineer - - Richard Birney Vincent Leach, scenarist - - - - Marion Timmins Blair Patterson - - - Richard Hotle, Donald Marek Henry - -------- - Stanley Chabal Dulvy by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly , Prorlueed by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York ' Minds once gay and free, now are ser- Sixty-two I sk ious and dull. Calendar . . . ' DMZ, V ' .1 5 . NQ-:'m7v? f? f5' -F.Q f3'fY 7'5 1 . K 1... in-ff: .- pt 4 ' 4' ' '. .F :gi-' -5 43 V vw, . 'lf 'K fn 4-L H1 Y 4 My-16? K ' Was -gs L.. ff' xc t I .. -N.. A h,,1..,J-..l,x av -ut 'K 3-lf ,sy q,,'-j-f' ' , ., V f., ' L - . ,' , L ,L:'g'7.p: .ug 1-if I , ' ,AQ ' h u X 'N . ' Lfiqye . , , , Q. .-J Q M. 5,1 AU 1- 'Q f ,1 ph , xr- ' P 4 x ff. A ' ,:' fi -f' ' ., . - 'v' ' - ' . gl, , Trip: I ' ' J J r ','i,Nu JJ. -- li A , ., 1 'Y , .1'f.- ' if vaaffhi M A -I gp' ' ,Ag fi -T .Q 'fx ' .Ev 'K fl.,-bm'4q s ? l N,-' up -n . Y A H. in i -ff ' '- ,sk ff? .--kg. 4 Wibif. F nE Wm Vs - A -N4Qk,.44,lQp.1 ' .syqyilihyix K will h Ft, .-1. rl' 1 K is is ul- ,N vt A jligiglv .1 ,, -0' - - P-L A ii' I in .xt K, W,-A I rf , 4-.xi X I ' r 1 M-n.',. '33 , , f 'j', F 1- v - 1, . J I . 1 X., ,J 4, , -sf . , 'xx 'L iv ,Hr ' ,a . ,. - ' ' .1 - , -1 V, . . .. -11 ' ..1 A -f L, -.3 .f L ia.,- ' A A '-f g?1 f f' ' . ' 'N 51' f ' - l'f-:iff Q -A ij f , 5wv:.:,LAi,'i' 3A ' .N .- ' fair 1 , 3-iwifffafrf f f - I -. may ,W 1 Vi ff. , L ': 1 .: A jf, :V A SL-5f'1 1,.I4m.+!w A - ' '4f1'5 'L-'x'-N . ' . - 'f -ww - ' , ..f-L-ww.? 1,g , ,pi . cfri- r--'s,.,., y 6 W 'qpwfi-, 4' fi' - - .4'1JE?vW?J-.wliqa'pin H K X A 4-ALL 4 Q,-gf, 7, -,f,,,3, -fu 'gh-. 34, '- . H-: -Ng xr , ,fn w. .? - ,' ,z Q 1 1 '- ', 'lf' j I WM-, -I Wk 1 ' ' ' 'Qffg . It 'f I - Ae. Lfgf ' .Lv ' ,Lf -' s N -k 2' ' I ,r. eu -A W :vf,Tf'ff---, 1. ,- . 12+ ,.sr?'.' sf . A - x . .41-.U sk Z, ILA ' ' .L 3 A, mn .Jigs - ,.-, w if l., . V 1 , A ,.3N.. , ' ,A . ., ' , . rm. - ,A , , , ' 5 ,V ji K ,4 -Y ,,,, .-, , 3 ' .wi '. 5 - -,335-f fl - f - . -I . x. I GOI! E' f .V ' i. 'J' ' A ' Q A E f 'TJ F- 'K Vg 4 ' .1-J-1 -I A i, '.,,. W ,L YS gi-'I 'H - , ,A : gf A '92 . .'115. a?1' 1- 'gag' I ' ,-'K : of' 'g'. '- i',1? - L J., U. 1 1, -: 4 .fzgxi - 1 15.1 Q ., V ,nv I-SWF' 'ir 1'4- i 1 ' JF-H -9 W V? f.'.f . H. xi 41 '61, F I, N S Gtli: Sth: 17th: 20th 23rd 2-ith: 27th: Zdnd 61l1: Tthz Sth: lltlil 15tli' 22nu: 23rd: 25th: 29th: lst: 3rd: CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Halls are full oif students again, And drudgrery of study must begin. Sohool adjourns for the day Teachers meet, students gay. Beat Columbus Junction 19-6 George Burgges, vcntriloquist, here for Assembly G. TL. Slumgullian at Sunset Park. Kvokuk a touchdown in the gzune did make. Nvasliimrton tried but all was :i fake. tscore 6-03 Commercial club meeting OCTOBER To Ottumwa the team did go The only trouble, they were so slow. Johnny Killian at the head will be And a better forensic society you will see. Pep meeting' at Case Fit-ld. Vv'innim.r from Burlingrton is what we were for, Never-the-loss tl-0 was the score. The Rotary came: for us they sang, The-y were so good they went over with a bang. Football game at Fairfield. They won 12-0. XVon from lilusc-atino horn 7-G. lx'I2ll'0hilU.I band won siiperiorg In Davenport wc're not inferior. ln assembly Mr. Turner Snoke About Chile and all its folk. Commercial Club Hullowefen party. Game at Ft. Madison. Score 9-0. NOVEMBER Frank Doufrlas spoke in assembly about the Klondike region Beat Mt. Pleasant 6-0 at Mt. Pleas- ant. Mhz Teachers at Des Moines did meet Many ideas they did greet. Ile- I always throw myself into every- thing: I do. Sha How splendid' Why don't you dig 1 X , . , t . ,A- a well? 251 X Sixty three 11th: 1 12th: 18th: ltlthz 25th: 26111: 29th: 30th: 3rd: 8th: 10th: 14th: 16th: 17th: 21st' f I , 3lst: Last ,frame of season was played todayg VVe beat Cedar Rapids with the Maasdam play. fscore 13-65 Annes Samuelson spoke in evening in honor of educational week. Song assembly Junior-Senior Party Thanksggiving vacation does begin: School out: we're thankful again. The basketball season now begins: To Williamsburz: the team we-nt with Kimber1in's. Ladies and gentlemen was thc theme for today, Says Dr. Preston, Re fair with clean play. Rent Columbus Junction after sc-hool 28-19. DECEMBER Beat Pleasanton 31--21. Beat Vtfil- liamsburg 26--22 H. S. Glee Clubs presented operetta In Old Vienna. First Little Six :grime was played tonight: Score 28-13 was Ke0kuk's right. Plantation Si111Z'.ers were here to- dayg Not only could they sing but piano did play. G. R. potluck supper Ottumwa beat us 40-21. Vacation begins. Team went to Muscatine and got beat 30-12. Last game this year was played tonight: Making- 30 points against Fairfield the boys did fight. iscore 36-307 their favor. JANUARY 3rd: School assembles this year for first time Everyone was here by a quarter ' till nine. it B X , , -in Dick Birney tells us the earth makes a Sixty-four Q resolution every day. 4th 7th 12th 13th 21st 2-ith 25th 28th 4th 9th 10th llth 1-ith 15th 17th 18th 22nd: 24th 28th: Ft. Madison beat us 50-21 Burlington beat us 39-23 Talk on Americanism by Ed- ward O'Conner in assembly. Another victory Mt. Pleasant did deal: 33-22 was the score with Washing- ton at the heel. Keokuk here a visit did malge, And also another victory home did take. fscore 27-205 New Semester JANUARY Mt. Pleasant beat us 33-30. Forensic meeting. Boys went to Ottumwa and got beat 27-19. FEBRUARY Muscatine to our town did comeg In basketball they really played some, Qscore 41-203 their favor To stop. monotony of school and such, W'e had a sing' assembly which gave us the right touch. Annual band concert. Game at Falrfieldg they beat 27-24 Lincoln Assembly Ft. Madison took us by the feet And 39-23 was our 40th defeat. Spring Fever was the play Of the Forensic gangg Johnny Killian had everything go off with a bang. Last Little Six game of the season was played at Burlington for the same reason. Score 33-23 their favor. Declamatory contest at Brighton Nominations for popularity assem- bly. Wellman beat us in Sectional tournament 33-26. Voted for popularity, etc. VVhen Freshie heard Skeeter Wolf talk- ing to himself, he said, You might as well keep still, for you will never get any satisfaction there. ll. .1 55, X -1' sixty-five lst 1 8th E 18th 221111 24th 25th Zllst: Sth 8th llth 25th 3 rd 26th 1 29th: l - lilstz Zlst: -ith, Zilthl Znd: MARC!! Home instrumental contest held Serenaders came and for us sang: Songs of .lu5:,'o-Slavia tlnough the halls rang. and llltli: Snh-'llisti-it-t Contest at Kalona started today: Eight superiors made VVashington students Hay. Chemistry Party Track Moet at Iowa City. Talk of safety by Ilatrick Payne. Freshman-Sophomore party Hi-Y boys the G. Rfs did entertain A good time, was their iefiain. APRIL Girls Glee Club crime from Drake-p Their singing was surely no fake. and ilth Dislrict music contest at Davenport Vacation Misner Players here for assembly Little Sister's Banquet was hold tonight: The little sisters soon forgot their fright. MAY Miss Warder, from California, in assembly did speak: New information we all do seek. 5111, 6th State music contest at Iowa City Class Day and 27th: Senior Class Play Baccalaureate services for seniors was held tonif.-slit Many good suggestions we'l1 follow with all our might. Seniors the Juniors did entertaing 1'm sure the ,frood times in their minds will remain. JUNE Commencement has at last: But in the ten years was too fast. finally come w-.-'ll realize it ' Carl .luntrbluth Cin English literatureb K , 3 - NVhat should I read after I graduate? g QQ Miss Wilson- Perhaps the help-wanted Sixty-SiK ' 37? L'01l1lY'lIl will do. Junior College , 5'2 N M g 'Raw' .y. , . 19 ol' :gig 'I . F. ',, ,v, av , r - . U .AL 9-, x Q' L3 . 24-r v -v.-f A , , , ,ymbvi 1, NJA - -+ 'Aw A 4 'VF' v ' J, by , -, Y v .'t ,rfA W J .-'at ,fu My-q,'ff- ..,'4:r' p ' 4 V i:l,' l r U Q + ,,. 'fe 3 Q, Q 'S . : Q. nv.. X , H-.5 . f , I, 6 I - vu' 4' .I . wil Mwf . V - , .,f,Y,3E dn' xv, M 554,1- , - ,hw qi 1 'JEJ T . 'XX '- V1-ff sw ' V . ' ' ' pn . D . , W 'HN maint - -MV 5 .. A f' gf'-1 sv' ... i:j,ff,g.N -,,,Sf 1 'Y 'N lv - In 5 J- I '-1 h. l Q AA var, 'HV' nf. ' 1 19, 4, -- 'ijqwn - 'v. ' ,Q 1- 'WNW' - 1 . 1, ,-I ,V N ,A fivfi-fad 'LT in ,Q f ' 3-1, , -, , 1. 4 - 'f ' 1 ' - U ,,-,J 3-.l, cv- f , . 4. ffsf'-'-..e.1', f - . I , , , ., f ux V, ,. ' g 1.3. n ' -, f' ' . . ' -' 1 . ..m.1l'.. . - ' . ' .. ' 3 'r 1.:,. uk: 7. a 'V n CARDVINAL 1938 Published by . . - WASHINGTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Si ty Sixty-eight JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY Mr. E. A. Ralston, M. A. W'ashington, Iowa Superintendent of Schools Maurice Brayton, B. A. Somers. Iowa Instrumental Music Melvin Gingerich lvashington, Iowa American History 1011 leave of absencep Opal Keeney, M. A. Carlisle, lowa Dramatics ry NJSAQV4 Mr. Harland W. Mead, M. A. VVashing'ton, Iowa Dean of J. C. ltmtistrar ol' J. C. Mathematics George Freshwaters, B. S Wasliinzrtozl, Iowa Physical Training Athletic Director . Basketball Coach Ernst Jurgens, M. A. Washington, Iowa. German l'sych0log'y German Club Kenna-th llimberlin, B. A. Marshalltown, Iowa Football coach Miss Shields: Can anyone tell me what happened after ,Napoleon mustered his funny? Milburn Krablllt Yes, he peppered the enemy and took the citadel hy assault. Miss Shields: 'l7hat's enough. I'11 have no sauce from you. Kathryn Lat-ta., B. A. Washington, Iowa Librarian Mr. Parsons, M. A. Washington, Iowa Biology Althea, Montgomery, M. A. XVashin5.:ton, Iowa English Roberta. Stone, M. A. Canton. Missouri Vocal music Theory of Music .Edith Shields. M. A. VVashim.rton, Iowa. American Government European History VVashing'ton, Iowa Girls' Physical Training Lucy Helen Stahl, M. S. Manly, Iowa Chemistry Chemistry Club Florence Knight Kent, M. A. VVest Union, Iowa. American History The more than usual luck of intelli- gence among the students one morning got under the teachers skin. ' Class is dismissed, he said, exasper- ntedly. Please don't flap your ears as you pass out. Meda. Hill Fisher, B. A. Sixty-nine COLLEGE SN APSHOTS V. Kephart, H. Finney, Matt Redlinger, 1-1. Marshall, Don Griffith. G. Tucker and L. Whisler at the Get Acquaint- ed J. C. party. VV. Kerr, L. Robertson, B. H,9l1l6l'1., D. Klepfer, li. Du- puis, Miss Keeney, M. Hardy V. Kephart and M. Redlinszer at the J. C. Get Acquztintedn par ty. N. Nvilson, K. Hatrdy, L. Samson, K. Mzulclock anal E. Smith playing hockey. E. Eyestone und H. Finney playing center in a, game of hockey. South stacks in the library. West stacks in the library. V. Crull, E. Smith, li. Du- puis, D. Klepfer, M. and V. Kephurt in Old Lady '31 . Hardy, cast ot Fred D. lN1uasdzun Couch George Freshwalers D. Klepfer, E. Smith and V. Kephart in cast of Old Lady '31 . Earnest Jurgens on front steps. . South side of the high school. L. Whisler. G. Miller, J. Hughes and T. Gray, mem- bers of the Junior College Boys' Quartette. A Esther Smith and Virginia Crull were QIRX discussing: men, . I Which would you most desire in your husband-brains, wealth, or appearance? asked Esther. W Sv , -N,Xfg Appearance, respohded Virginia., and Seventy ' the sooner the better! CLASS OF 1938 UP:-elia .lame Tlruty Mabel liiiirgni' Virginia Crull Helen Finney Cathlee-n Godfrey Prltherimi Hardy XVilnm Ke-rr Milburn Krabill Kittie M119 Mzidclock Anna TIIUIYHHEX' Matthew John Hvdlin Zora Rhodes Lois Samson Norman Schoonnver Esther Smith F'i':im'efs: Stelwuri Aflrinii Sutton Uluurlri Eugene 'Fur-lcvr Naomi Viiilsnn Fluirles XVulf The ot'1'icc-VS uw: Keith Stewart l reSi4lent Vincent Krahill Vice-Pr:-simlflnt XYilma Keri' Svcretary und 'I'1'Pas11i'e1' The dance band practive was in full swing. but something had gone wrong. The group looked at the saxophone player. VVhy on earth did you leave off playing' just as we :got to the chorus? NVe1l. answered Gene Tuc-ker, on my music it says, 'Refi-ainf so 1 did. fa' S Seventy-one FOOLIEALL 'l'ln'onp,'lmn1' the sozzsnn ihese fellows offered their fans many thrilling pqanies. They always showed fine spirit :incl yet, good Sportsmanship. Although they lost several games by a. Small nmrgin, they were out there the next game with all the more pep and fight. Since many ot' the fellows expect to he hncii on the field next year, we have promising' prospevts Sept. IT Sept. 21 Oct. 1 Ont. 8 Oc-t. I5 Oct. 19 Oct. 29 Nov. 3 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 6 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 for another st! Ong Eikzuler - lowzi. WVeSl0ynn VVZLIIKOYI - Grxioelaini llnrlinpglon Cornell - llnrlineqlon Albin - ldlkzicler Waukon open - Graceland Mason Ciiy open - ihirlingtnn A lhizi. - open . GEN ,., T Q i Jn 31 we Seventv-two 'T QM team. - 0 VVzLShinf.z'ton 6 VVaShingrton 0 'Washington 13 Wzisliiiipgton 6 VVashinf:ton 39 Washinston 0 XV:1shin,eton - 13 XVaShin::ton 1938 Schedule 6 Ctherel 0 Ltherej 13 iherej 0 ftherej - 0 there! - 0 rherej - 7 Cthereb - 12 Kherej - here there ftentativej The football ,frame was being' played with Waukon in torrents of rain. The tmm were ankle-deep in mud. At the half the home players were IL little behind. Everything seemed to he going: against them. Come on. boys! shouted Art Bishop. The tide's with us now! Qto he filled! - here - here Cto be filledy - there - there Cto be filledb- l BASKETBALL 1 Although the prospects look very favorable for another :ood hzlskethall team next year, we shall greatly miss float-li Fresllwaters. Freshy , as he is known to most. of us, has been one of the best-liked coaches we have ever had. From his record here in coaching we can easily see his ability in turning out winning: teams. This year the hoys went to the State tournament, losing their third game with Mason City, the champions. Although we wo11't have Freshy next year, our male1ial fiom this year will 1JI'OmiSG IIS many CXCILIHR' games. Nov. Z6 Dec. 6 Dec 7 Dec. 10 Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Dec. 2 1 Jan. 4 Jan. 7 Jan. 11 Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Jan. 25 Jan. 28 Jan. 20 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. 25 Ton Feh. l 7 Feb. 18 Feb. 18 Bloomfield 26 W'ashinL?ton Albia - 48 XfVFtSlll11P.1'l.Oll Centerville - 28 Vvashinirton Tipton - - 22 Washington Muscatine - 47 VVashin,f:ton Iowa. Wesleyan 47 Washinsrton Maquoketa. - - 28 Washington Bloomfield 68 Washington Burlington 40 Washingrton Maquoketa 27 VVz1shin:ton Centerville 42 W'ashin:rton Tipton - - 30 Wasshimarton Muscatine - 28 Washington Marshalltown - 33 Xvashinzton State Teachers 44 Waslnnzrton Marshalltown - 44 XVRSl1lll,Q't0l'l Albia - - 41 NVashing:ton Burlington - 47 XVnshing'ton ruament gnires ut Iles Moines VValdorf - - - 35 NVashinf:ton Tipton - -32 VVashin,e:ton Mason City - 34 VVashington VVell. said the waiter in at cafe to Carl Stites who had just haul his seventh cup of coffee, you must he very fond of coffee. .West wouldn't infleed.'-' answered Carl, or I be drinkinf: so much water to get a. little. 30 -1 1 -14 Zll 37 30 30 50 28 40 51 40 3.3 37 25 32 29 35 - Ctherel - ttherel ftherel - ttherel - fherej - ttherej - ftherej there-J - fthereh fherej therej - there! - ttherol - ftherej - ttherel ltherel there? fherej 43 37 31 f1f7?5ln5 ',V-- . bl 1 , ' 545 -45 Seventy-th ree Seventy-four it ll CHEMISTRY CLUB The NVashington College Chemistry Club was organized in 1934. Any Junior College student, who is taking Chemistry, is eliirible for membership. This year the membership is twenty. The officers are: Naomi VVilson, president: Marguerite Hardy, vice-president: Robert Eckels, sec- retary-treasurer. Regular meetings, with both student and outside speakers were held under the sponsorship of Miss Stahl, on the third Thursday of the month in the Chemistry leeture room. The Club had an interesting program throughout the year. This included a, trip to Iowa City to visit the university labor- atories. The Club also visited the 'Wash- ington Dairy and the Calendar Factory. There were two parties held li'l1'OLlf.Z'llOllf, the year. An outstanding feature of the year was Open House. Guests were invited and various types of demonstrations were per- formed hy the students, The year's pro- gram was concluded by a social function. Beginning College Chemistry Class Dale Carstensen, Adrian Sutton, Mary Luers. Donald Griffith and Charles Yrolf. Qualitative Analysis Class Doris Klepfer, Tom Gray, Miss Stahl, John Campbell and Marguerite Hardy. Qualitative Analysis Class Adrian Sutton, Naomi NVilson, Helen Finney. Bob Eckels. ' Chemistry Club Officers W Naomi NVilson-President. Bob Et-kels-Secretary-Treasurer. . Marguerite Hurdy-Vice-President. Miss Stahl: Tommy, what does HNO-3 signify? Tommy Gray: Ah er-I've got it right on the tip of my tongue. Miss Stahl: Well, you'd better spit it out. lt's nitric acid. ,-....,,,,,K l C3 GERM N CLUB Thv Gwrni-um Ululr llllllvi' the s mu-Nm ' . , Q1 Jlrsliip of Mr. .lllfi-l'L'Y1S-, iS compost-xl of niclnibvrs ol' the .luniur Vullvgv lie-:num vlzlssvs. 'Pho Chill. which was slartvd three years ago, has now zz. me-mlwrsliip ul' 35 mul rm-vis tho suumul 'l'Iiu1'sclz1y ol' elvery month for u 1ll'02.2'l'EiYN of in- st1'uf'ti1m :uml Flllt'l'l2llllI'lll lll. At some oi' the niet-tin,:':4, films ol' ffQ:'l'TYl2lll life- and Sporw were shown. flwiwiaii folk songrs wwe- lffaiiwivml mid sung rlurim.: each of the monthly meet- ings. lu Marr-h. llw Club G-lljoyml El 1n'og'i'z1m ol' G0i'm'zxn 1-l:1sSic:1l music. 0110 p.ti'oup Of Stu- dents gave short I'PU0l'tN about the lifv ol' ninv Gernmn coniposvrs, und auotlwr 2'l'0lllJ illustmtvcl thv music of ezlvh f'0l'N1l0SCl'. A social hour wmv ll4ll'lllV hmld .lftu ll . . . Q - - 1' in 1n'0f:run1. during which I'0fl'PSllH1QIllS Wffre servl-cl mill flGl'I'l'lllll SUIIQIS wx-rv sung. The :lulivitivs ol' thx- Ululv vlimuxvs in ll pimiir: some time in May. The oI'1'il-ws for this yt-ur mw-1 l'r4-sill:-ut: Mutt lIf'1lllllLL'lfl', .I1'.g Vim-1--president: NVilm:L Kvrrg und Sl-v1'vl:11'y: llvtly llmnil. KLM: ' l. Mix .Turgeusz XVhy 1l0 wo Call English nur mother l0l1SI'lICAf Boll Snera: Because flllllfxl' doosift get 3,21 Q' ' muvh chance lo use it. .3111-Lg' N Sevel-,ty-five 4 Herbert Kalness Elizabelli liainess Junior lialness Alice Kaine-ss Robert Kaine-ss Andrew GOOfillI'il Mr. Goodrich Mrs. Goodrivh .Iim Lawrence Amy Lawrence Mr. Havens Mrs. Havens Martha. - This play Wu Abe Angie - Nancy - Mrs. Ilonmns Sarah Jane Abigail - Blossy - Mary - .Tohn - - Samuel Dnrhy Mike - - Elizzihetli - Harriettf' Hepsie Minerva. Granny Seventy-six F BIG HEARTED HERBERT Presented April 29-30, 1937 This play was rn-ew-ntecl unrler the clireetion of Miss Opal Keeney. Cast OLD LADY 31 l'reSented November 23, l937 presented under the direction oi' Miss Opal Keeney. Cast ...- .lohn Coulter Annu, Plummer Gene Tucker Esther Smith Glenn Mnee - Roger lfliclim' Dfrryl Fettvrs - Verna Bickel Lawrence Miksch - Lois Samson - Don Wheelzrn Myrlzr Stephens Dorothy Blunch:1rd Thomas Gray Doris Klepfer - Ruth DulJuis Virginia. Crull Cathleen Godfrey Esther Smith Marguerite Hardy Virginia, Kephart. - .lohn Hugrhes Robert Eckels - Rex Hazen Bertha Reinert Frances Stewart Evelyn Eyestone - Helen Finney - June llrnty Mrs. Hu,-Ihes: I rlon't believe you are trying: vers' hard in school. x 1 John Hughes: Yes, I am. Miss Keeney Says l' am the most trying boy in her iii W fx-V1 class. THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION This association was organized Oct. 2, 1929. The officers for 1937-1938 were: Naomi Wilson - - President Robert Eckels - - Vice-President Thomas Gray Secretary and Treasurer CARNEGIE FOUNDATION AWARD Perhaps the most important recognition of the nationwide significance and per- manence of the junior college movement which has ever been made was the decision, in 1934, of the trustees of the Carnegie Corporation of New York to initiate a study of jun- ior college libraries in the United States and, if conditions warranted, to make grants of several hundred thousand dollars for increases in their book collections. Now, after three years of extensive and intensive study, the Carnegie Advisory Group on Junior College Libraries has completed its work and as a result grants totaling three hundred thousand dollars have been made to 92 junior colleges in all parts of the country, an up-to-date list of desirable books for junior college libraries has been published, new standards for junior college libraries have been developed, material for an extensive analysis of the characteris- tics and possibilities o'f junior college libraries has been collected, junior college administra- tors have become distinctly conscious of the fundamental importance of the librarv in the institutions which they are administering, and the educational and general public has had brought before it. as never before, the significant place which, in the judgment of the of- ficers and trustees of the Carnegie Corporation, the junior college now occupies in American education. It is obvious that these results are of outstanding significance for the relatively young but vigorous and growing junior college movements. Had the Corporation regarded the junior college as a temporary educational fad, as it has sometimes been character- ized, it would scarcely have put so much time and money into this study. Editorial by Walter Crosby Eells in THE .JUNIOR COLLEGE JOURNAL, October 1937. The VVashington Junior College was very fortunate to be one of these ninety-two junior colleges. The award- allotted to the local college was one thousand five hundred dollars. This year over three hundred fifty volumes have been placed in the library. This includes, a set of twenty-four volumes of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, a set of Groves Dictionary of Music and Musicians in six volumes, a set of Baker's History of the English Novel in eight volumes, and a copy of the New Standard Dictionary of the English Language by Funk and Wagnalls. Improvements have been made in the library to take care of this new material. VVllen the Seniors of Junior College , went to visit Drake University, Keith fl, Stewart asked the guide: What's that ' building over there? Guide: Oh. that's the greenhouse. .Z Q Keith Stewart: I didn't know the fresh- 5'x5,:,,- N men had a dormitory all to themselves. ' ' Seventy-seven COURSE OF INSTRUCTION SCIENCE DEPARTMENT BIOLOGY l and II-GENERAL BIOLOGY A general course, the main purpose ot' which is not only to lay a foundation for more advanced work in specialized biological fields but also to give the student a general idea of the entire hiolofrical science with its working: principles. Special emphasis is placed ou Zoology. Two lectures and four hours of laboratory per week. Four hours of credit each semester. CHEMISTRY I and II--f-INTROIIUCTORY GENERAL CHEMISTRY A sreneral course for students who desire a broad understanding' of the principles under- lying this science. Two lecture and recitation periods and four hours of laboratory per week. Four hours of credit each semester. CHEMISTRY I and ILAINTRODIICTORY GENERAL CHEMISTRY A ,ffeneral course for students who desire a broad understanding: of the principles underlying this science. Two lecture and recitation periods and four hours of laboratory per week. Four hours of credit each semester. CHEMISTRY III-INORGANIC CHEMISTRY This course is for students who have had one year of high school chemistry. More extensive work is carried on in hoth theory and laboratory preparations of the inorilanic compounds. Two lectures and four hours of laboratory per week. Four hours of credit. CHEMISTRY IV-QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS A study of the distinctive properties of the more common inorganic compounds. with practice in systematic analysis. Two lectures and six hours of laboratory per week. Four hours of credit. CHEMISTRY V and VI-GENERAL ORGANIC CHEMISTRY A study of the chemical behavior of the more important organic compounds such as hydrocarbons, alcohols. carbohydrates, derivatives of benzene. etc. This course will fulfill the requirement in this field for those expecting.: to enter Dentistry, Medicine. or Home Economics. One lecture and three hours of laboratory per week. Two hours of credit each semester. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ENGLISH I and II-ART OF WRITING Study of the mechanics of composition, sentence analysis, and paragraph development. Exposition and Description. Dackcround studies in literature will Include the OHYSSGY- Three hours credit each semester. Required of freshmen. ENGLISH III and IVA-ENGLISH LITERATURE Studies in Enclish literature from Chaucer and l?-rowning with attention to form as well as to content. Class studies and outside readings of a number ot' others. Two hours credit. ENGLISH V-SHAKESPEARE Survey of lite and time of Shakespeare in relation to development of the drama. In- tensive study of three plays and general reading of a number of others. Two hours credit. ENGLISH VI-THE ENGLISH NOVEL Study of development of English novel through eighteenth century. Class study Of Pride and Preiudice bv .lane Austin, with readings from Scott, Dickens, Thackeray and Hardy. Two hours credit. SPEECH I and II-ORAL ENGLISH A course in practical speech training stressing enunciation, pronunciation, and effective oral expression of eve-rv-day, social, and business relations. Required of all freshmen. One hour credit each semester. ' , D. Honts: Gosh, I need five dollars and I , I don't know where to get it. B. Newnam: 'Tm glad of that! I was M afraid you thought you could get it from Seventy-eight ' TT- me. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT GERMAN l and II---FIRST-YEAR GERMAN A study of German grammar in connection with translations throughout the year. Also daily exercises in writing and speaking Gernran. About 1350 words and 275 idiomatic ex- pressions are to be learned during the year. Ten modern German readers are used for the first-year reading material. Four hours credit each semester. GERMAN III and IV-SECOND-YEAR GERMAN Essentially a reading: course with oral exercises and grammar review on the basis of the reading material. Modern and interesting' books are used for readers. German customs, art, literaturue, music, and philosophy will be discussed in classes. Three hours credit. each semester. DRAMATICS DRAMATICS I and II--PLAY PRODUCTION The course work will consist in part in a rapid review of the origin of the theatre from earliest times, its European growth and development through the mediaeval period, and its significant place in the modern world. The larger part of the work, however, will consist in a. consideration of the problems involved in play production, with considerable time de- voted to stage and laboratory experiments. Two hours of credit each semester. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HISTORY I and II-MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY General survey of European History in its political and social aspect from 1500 to the present. A required course for freshmen. Three hours credit each semester. HISTORY lll and IV-AHISTORY OF' THE UNITED STATES A survey of the development of democracy and nationalism from the l-olonial period to the present time. The division of the work into semesters is at the year 1829. The political and constitutional development will be paralleled by economic and social changes. Three hours credit each semester. GOVERNMENT V and VI-AMERICAN GOVERNMENT A course which traces the development of federal government in the United States and state and local government in Iowa. Occasional contrasts will be made with the European government and grojernnient as used in the other states. Current problems in citizenshi will be a part of the course. Three hours credit each semester. , Mr. Dickinson was impressed by the ff, ,ri- knock. knock craze. Loren sent him this ' one: Knock, knock! Who's there! Popeye. -, Popeye who? Popeye need some more J ,Q money. And Loren meant it, so his dad g- doesn't think it is so funny. --75 X Seventy-nina W MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS I and ll-ALGEBRA, TRIGONOMETRY, ANALYTICS A general course in Mathematics for students intending' to follow engineering and scientific courses. Prerequisite, three semesters of High School Algebra and three semes- ters of High School Geometry. This course is divided into three parts, to each of which approximately twelve weeks will be given. tal Algebra: quadratic equations, variations, progressions, binominal theorem, theory of logarithmis. I tbl Trigonometryg the elements of Plane Trigonometry with its application. fcj Analytical Geometryg general course in Analytical Geometry. Four hours credit each semester. MATHEMATICS lII and IV--ALGEBRA, TRIGONOMETRY A general course in Mathematics for students of liberal arts. This course is designed for students who have but two semesters of High School Algebra and two semesters of Geometry. The first semester consists of an introductory course in College Algebra. The second semester is taken up with a study of the elements of Plane Trigonometry and its application. Four hours credit each semester. MATHEMATICS V-ANALYTIC GEOMETRY A study of coordinates, straight lines, conics, transformation of coordinates, equations, polar equations and graphs of certain curves. Prerequisite College Algebra and Trigonom- etry. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT PSYCHOLOGY l and Il GENERAL PBYCHOLOGY A general introductory course open to sophomores. The course is conducted by the project method. The plan used from the many possibilities open has four leading objec- tives: Q11 to keep each student busy at his natural level of successful achievement. 123 to introduce the student to scientific methods of psychology through experiment, KBJ to place the student in an active scholarly attitude of self help and freedomg and Q47 to ac- rluaint the student with the best psychologists through effective utilization of books. The first semester is a study of pure psychology. It is a prerequisite for many courses in .psy- chology. The second semester is a study of applied psychology. Three hours of credit each semester. PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Unless excused for valid reasons all students will be required to schedule for physical training. The course will consist of calisthenics and indoor and outdoor athletic sports. Classes will meet twice a week. Mr. Wliisler and Lawrence were having their picture taken together. 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