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

 - Class of 1944

Page 1 of 60

 

Washington High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Washington, IA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1944 volume:

n 2 '! HLLJIFE publication of SENIOR CLASS of Washington High Sclnocuwl Wvaslningtfzon, Iowa ll 9 4 4 FUREWURD THIS Year's staff even though handicapped with restrictions clue aa aaa has tried .haaaaa-- ahaha aa aaaha this hhhhahfa a complete and enjoyable a-aaaa-ah of aaa- aahaah Jays. We haaa you Wahl appreciate ia and ahaa if will bring back plleasantf anal, maybe, a few unpleasant memories. DEDIICATHUN Four years .ago like euass of enfferedl the Mligln School nnxuer an new prineipall, ene who has been our ifmi1EHnff'nH guide, advisor, .mann eonneeuor tflnronglnnntf our Iligln Selmoon course, We, the senior class ef do elenlixcaie Huis 251th volume of Ilislfife lie Mr, Erune our presenlft snperintfendlenlf, principal, e-onlrmleenor, and ifriendl., HLLHFE STAIF' The joke departmen health. :xxx Editor-in-Chief-Frances Falk Assistant Editor-Margaret Jungbluth Business Manager-Millard DeLashmutt ,..-1 ,--q , Senior Editors-Margaleen Redlinger, Esther Lenuinger Art--Jessie Gray Activities-John Whittaker, Virginia Gibson Oryzauizations-Shirley Dunlap Wit and Humor-Lila Holden, Ralph Schilling Calendar-Phyllis Brown, B-ob Ross Typists-Dorothy Shockey, Frances Casey Jr. Editor-Marcia Masson Jr. Business Manager-Lloyd Duenslng Faculty Advisor-Miss Montgomery t left town the nite before the annuals were distributed - perhaps for their u'1.'fFf.L Fcgcou C ll , . f, . , , IV 15 1- -' . a , 00 . AY E T. M ' ,, f , X g 2 f Y Y 1 lgif Z jg!! ,. L 4' ,f . v W ig U HJC? Cgmmqhd CAPTAaNofERB E I ' - ' . 1 AJ . ' . Q dw. nfs P. A 7, , r '- sf 1,1 4' 4 A- 1. v , I . fm 1,'x ..4 . a w . y 4 .X ,. 4 .1 IQ! im.. Qs, Ju .5 , .1 4 .ww Q. 4' , 1 ,Qc .wr ,f. N, Vx. r A x 's f Q-nf ' ' 4 nik it 3,-1 1. nf-'Q 4 ,Q ' 7 ' v ni L -SH' mtv, 'A ,, , 1 J . 4 T , , 'I . , Q Q- A...EL .' 1 f ' 1' rs, i 4 -,H l ' 4 T, 'I 1 ln' ' 4 ' ' 1 A .. gh I v ',' 7. , . I 5, 1 rl' '+, V . ef ,rs 4 ' v , 1 r -k..5. I' 'A SCHOUL BGJAR i l Board of Education: Our schools are maintained by the interest and untiring work of five persons who are elected as the Board of Education. Mr. Richard Stewart is President, and serving with him are Mr. Fred Downing, Mrs. Alfred Balch-ige, Harry Ramseyer, and Frank Bostwick. in A W. A. Etwu, M. A. PAUL T. DIXON, B. S., M. A. Superintendent, Principal Sec- Principal First Semester ond Semester .,H. . his Q. LEILA ANDERSON, B. A. EHIEEN JEFFREY' R' N. English, History, Bus. Arith. School Nurse FOSTER BICKEL, B. A. JEANETTE KYLE, M. A Woodworking, Mech. Drawing English, Journalism ALTHEA MONTGOMERY, M, A, EDITH SHIELDS. M. A. speech, Literature, Bible Swal Science GERTRUDE ENGLERT, B. S. EDNA MERCER, M. A. Commercial Studies Mathematics RALPH YOUNG. B. A., B. S. RLTTH MINER' B, A, Instru-mental Music Commercial Studies JOHN HARP, B. S. LILLIAN MINICK, B. A Boys' Physical Education Social Science w 1 Q 0 0 JOYCE TEMPLIN, M. A., B. S. MARTHA SIDLES, B. A. Girls' Physical Education Librarian, Algebra, Aeronautics LUCY STAHL, M. S. ISABEL GOODWIN. B. A. Chemistry, Physics, Algebra Gen. Science, Art First Semester ROBERT WEAD, B, S, MARGARET STILES, M. A. A Chemistry, Physics, Algebra, Biology, History Second Semester MARGARET KIRCHNER, B. s. MAR-IORIEVSTIVERS, M. A. Homemaking Latmf Hlstory EVELYN HOUSEAL BOYD WHITE, B. A. Secretary to Principal Vocal Music ELIZABETH IRWIN HELEN WILSON, R. A., B. 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'pg ., .-15 EQX '-H W 5, . ,vu-'T A-:V 1 lf: 'W . '4 4' ' ' 'jj A ' .rg -f, . . . 5. f'gl.,..Ig ,. 1 4 wg' F51 3 'l-I ' f ' f - ' V '. Q ' J. F4 W -'KQIJW ., . .5 . ,. W .-.-'fs-, W' .. . firm. X ,.-.15 ju, Ifgv A I. .u, K .- ,W . ., - ' t ' .V 32 1. 4.11 ' '. . - 'J -. L v lr a - ' -' - - .VT . . . X ' 1 JL ' .r. ,-. , 1, , 1 , , -if z'llf'4'l 'I 1 Qi SE HDR UIFIHHCERS 4, RALPH SCHILLING- HOGAN His witty words reveal a clever mind. Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3, Vioe-Pres. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextette 2, Forensic 4, Theta Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, H. R. Officer 2, Dance Band 3, 4, Hi-Life Staff' 4, Class Pres. 4. JOHN WHITTAKER- DUCE The good die yfomng, but that doesn't worry me. Hi-Y 2. 3, Pres 4, Basketball 4, Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Forensic 4, Science Club 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Hi-Life Staff 4. fl f .fy If l2V,1V,RL, L.. ,v .. J U.- A SHIRLEY' DUNLAP- SHULLEY For friendliness, she's tops. Class Pres. 1, Sec. 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Band 1, 2,. 3, 4. Orchestra 1. 2, Flute Quartette 1, 2, 3, Woodwind Quintette 1, 3, Theta Mu 1. 2. Officer 3, 4, H. R. Officer 1, For- ensic 4, School Paper 4, Hi-Life Staff 4. PHYLLIS BROWN- PHIL Silence is golden, but who wants gold. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Forensic 4, Homemaking Club 1, H. R. Officer 1, 2, 4, Class Officer 4, School Paper 4, Hi-Life Staff 4. X, W I ga ,L 'Jw ,f.fff'e 3. .. 1 4 - it ,,.,gl, Q J ff ..f,i ,,., :fi wa' il M gf LU ,jr E WA I 6 Lv at ses, v im l sr 1 K ,Sill W ww ' ELAINE BAHDE- ELAINE A talented likeable lass. Glee Club 1, 2. ea. , -1 ROBERT BOILEAU- REDDY Some think the world was meant for fun and frolic, -and so do I. Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Letter Club 4, CW Officer 3, Boys' State 3, Science Club 4, H1 .-llres. 3. MARY BORDWELI?- BORDY Q 'tmhy vo1ce is celestial melody. JG. R. 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Glee club 1, 2, Quar- 'Sf JN tene 3, 4, sexreue 1, 2, Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 'dx Forensic 2. 3, 4, Homemaking Club 1, Science c Club 4, H. R. Officer 2, Madrigal 3, Theta. Mu 4. 9 BONITA BROWER- BEE'I'A Her sunshine plays upon thee. G, R. 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Forensic 3, Sec. 4, H. R. Officer 3, 4, School Paper 4. 5' FRANCES CASEY-f-CASE Always ready to do her bit. G. R. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, H. R. Officer 2, Pres. 4. School Paper 4, Forensic 4, Hi-Life Staff 4. 'H CHARLES CRULL- CHARLIE Let not thy studies make slaves of you. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 2, 3, Letter Club 3, 4, H. R. Officer 2. MILLARD DE LASHMIITT- BUD Keep Climbing. your will reach the top. 4- I-li-Y 2. 3. 4. Science Club Pres. 4. I-ll-Life Busi- ness M2-Hager 4, Muscatine H, S. 1, 2, 3. ALICE EICHELBERGER- ALICE JOE She is calm because she is the mist subject, the secret of self-possession. Homen1aklng Club 1, Science Club 3. iv V' fir l T888 of her 6 vf DOROTHY EUWER- DOT n She is virtuous as she is fair. H , IG. R. 1, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, Mixed Ch-oru 3, For- , gig U eiejnsic Z, Theta Mu 1, Homemaking Club 1, 2, ' K FSS. . bw FRANCES FALK- FRANNY f K' Live wires need no charging. f G. R. 1, 2, 3, Officer 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra. 1, 2, French Horn Quartette 1, 2, 3, Brass Sextette 1, 2, 3, H. R. Pres. 1, 2, FQ,-. ensic 4, Theta Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Hi-Life Jr. Bus. Manager 3, Editor 4, School Paper 4. DONALD GENKINGER- GENK He may know it but he doesn't say it. Football 3, Science Club 3, West Chester High School 1, 2 VIRGINIA GIBSON- GINNEY Live, love, laugh and be happy. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Clarinet Quartette 3, 4, Sextette 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Forensic 4, Theta Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Pres, 1, School Paper 4, H1-Life Staff 4. I EVELYN GIVANS- EVELYN H Modest, quiet, and thoroughly capable. G. R. 1, 3,4, Cabinet 4, H. R. Officer 3, SCi6!1Ce Club 3, 4. LANETTA GOETZ- LANA Love is blonde. G. R. 4,, Forensic 4, Science Club 4, Riverside High School 1, 2, 3. JESSIE GRAY- JESSlE ' Her fame is yet to come. Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, School Paper 4, lil-Life Starff 4. CHARLES HENNON- BONGO You wouldn't believe 'lt but I can work when I want to. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Quartette 3, Sex- tette 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Theta Mu- 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, H. R. Pres. 2. DOROTHY HENNON-HPEARHINEU Her talents are varied. Student Council 1, Flag Twlrler 1, 2, 3, 4. LILA HOLDEN- LIL She is young, wise, and fair. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic 3, 4, Science Club 4, Hi-Life Staff 4. MARGARET JUNGBLUTH- MAGGIE Liked here, liked there, liked everywhere. G. R. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, G. A. A. 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Science Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, H. R. Of- ficer 3, Class Pres. 3, H1-Life Staff 4 f . Xesfom nfl' A g,,xl 61 DONNABELLE lt'PHART- DONNA , Sincere. fserene, and sensible. G. R. 1, 2, 85.4, Band 1, 2, 3,'4, Mixed Chorus 1, Forensic 8. 4, Theta Mu 2. 3, 4, Homemaklng Club 4, Clarinet Quartette 4. N Oli P v3 wrt XA 626 GY J , Ao ,fn sfs UV z fplbilda jd OWL W W W' -'VA I Zi? Ot' Lx XUXNIIX X085 0 ,Fly ARLENE LAMBERT- ARLENE ' Is she as quiet as she acts? A G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hom making Club 1, 2. x-two' - is 9546-W1C Q -xgvxcx KAK.k . ' G y- 0 D0 AJ' , 4 ARYLUS LARSON-HARYLUS' Keeping a love affair dark is no light matter. G. R. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Homemak- ing Club 1, Flag Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4, School Paper 4. ESTHER LENNINGER- EST Her face is fair, her heart is true. G. R. 3, Treas. 4, G. A. A. 3, Board 4, Student S Council 3, H. R, Officer 3, School Paper 4, HI-Life ' Staff 4. xJOHN LOGAN- s.4Lr'Y H Why is it my feet. just won't keep Still? Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Sudent Council 3. H. R. Officer 1, Pres. 3. HAL LONGER- DUKE I like work. lt fascinates me. I can sit and look at lt for hours. Hi-Y 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, S Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club Sy. 4, Student Council Officer 2. 0 K ulwivlyj -YUM LUIS MACE- LUIS vli- She has a jolly twinkle in her eye. yo G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. Sextette 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic 1, 2, 4. Theta Mu 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Student Coun- cil Treas. 1, School Paper 4. CHARLOTTE MARSHALL- SNAP Practice makes perfect, lf you practice. G. R. 1. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, H. R. Officer 2, Class Officer 2. BETTY MAYO- BLONDIE Her conversation has no bltterness. G. R. 1, G. A. A. 3. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Theta Mu 1, 2, Woodwind Qulntette 1, 2. PATRICIA NORTON- SHORTY Life is long, but I am short. G. A. A. 1, Science Club 4. GENESA PAYNE- GEN Beneath her quietness lies a true slncerity. iclence Club 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Homemaking Club , 3. AUDREY PUTMAN- PUTTY Quiet,,sincere, and very much in earnest. G. R, 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Glee Club 1. 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Theta Mu 2. DOROTHY PUTMAN- DODE She lifted her eyes, and suddenly, sweetly, strangely blushed. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Theta. Mu 3, 4, Homemaking Club 4, Student Council 2, Woodwind Quinteet 2. MARGALEEN REDLINGER- RED She was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit and laughter. G R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Forensic 4,' Science Club 4, Student council Pres. 4, H. R. Officer 1, 2, Class Officer 1, School Paper 4, Hi- Y C Life staff 4. XM0 QQ if 0' 0 ROBERT Ross-A-FLABH 'Xa Every man has devilish moments. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, H. R. Officer 2, 4, Hi- Life Staff 4. DARLENE SOHANTZ- DARLENE Modest simplicity is a. virtue of woman. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Homemaklng Club 1, 2. DOROTHY SCHMIDT- BOUNCE Wherever there is a will, there is a way. Glee Club 2, 3, Sextette 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Homemaking Club 2, JOAN SCOTT- SCOTTY I'm not lazy, I'm just not in a hurry. Homemaking Club Treas. 2, Student Council 2. DOROTHY SHOCKEY- JACK If a smile wins, all the world is yours. G. R- 1, 2. 3. 4. G. A, A. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Forensic 4, Science Club 4, Student goufricil 3, H. R. Pres. 3, School Paper 4, I-Ii-Life ta . JEAN SMITH-4'JEAN Silence is more eloquent than words. Glee Club 2, School Paper 4. BETTE SNAKENBERG-- BETTE Happy and contented with a smile for every on-e. Class Officer 1, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Sextette 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic 1. 2, 4, Theta Mu 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Student Council 2, H. R, Officer 2, School Paper 4. I L LOLA SNYDER- SNERD Always laugh when you can, it's cheap medi- cine. G. R. 1, 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, School Paper 4. HAZEL SOJKA- JO One is always bright and cheery. G. R. 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Homemaklng Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, H. R. Officer 3. THEODORE SPRINGMAN- TEDDY Happy to enter high school, but happier to get out. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Football 2, 4. Track 1. 2. Glee Cluh 1, 2. 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. Science Club 4, BETTY STEWART- BETTY I believe work conquers everything. G. R. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 1, Forensic 2, 3, Board 4, Theta Mu 1 2 Homemaking Club 1, Science Club 4, Brass Sexl tette 1, 2. HENRIETTA STEWART- PENNY 1 believe in 'having fun while life is young. G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartette 1. 2, 3, Sextette 1, 2. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic 4, Theta Mu 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Science Club 4. Home- making Club 4. Cheer Leader 1, 2. 3, Soprano Solo 1, 2, 3, 4, School Paper 4. HELEN STONE- QUEENIE Success is my aim. G. R. 2, 3, Sextette 2, Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4, Aca- pella Ch-cir 4, Forensic 3, Pres. 4, School Paper 4. ELEANOR SWI'FT- SWIFTY As merry as the day is long. G. R. 1, 2.3, 4, G. A. A. 3. 4. Science Club 4, Homemaking Club 3, 4, H. R. Officer 2. LYLE TE ROCKHORST- TE BOOK Promotion comes to him who sticks and trles.' Hi-Y 3. DARYL TURNIPSEED There are two things that I don't want-a dF9BS suit and a girl.0 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Fooftball 4, Track 4. MA RY WAGGONER- POLLY As silent as a sun dial. G. R. 1, School Paper 4. RAYMOND WHEELAN- SAM Methlnks I'll die laughing. Hi-Y 2, Pres. 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Glee Clu-b 3, Mixed Ohorus 3, Forensic 4,'Theta Mu 4, Science Club 4, Letter Club 4, Student Council 4, H. R. Officer 2, 3, Forensic Board of Control W4 , ' St t 3. 4 Boys ae M5 6 0 A DA RLENE YO UNG- DARLENE I am engaged Fbut not to my books. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Sextette 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2. VX CLARENCE CROSS- CLANCY ' Li 0 u His friends are unlimited. Football 1. 2, 3, 43 Basikgtball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, 4, Letter Clu , 4, President 4. 'T'r'?C': 1 ' 'Tru -1' HOH1f R Lp ffltllnln ff-C4 , EVERETTE PREBYL- EVE They look at him and sigh, and look and sigh again. A Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, 'Track 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Student Council Officer 3, H. R. Pres. 2. Entered U. S. Navy Jan. 3, 1944. TOM TANNER- BONES Sometimes I just sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. Hi-Y Pres. 2, member 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4, Football 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Letter Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Student Council 1, H. R. Officer 3. Entered U. S. Army Jan. 3, 1944. FUGENE DAVIS- S'7'INKY ' A bachelor I resolved to be, now the women ap' peal to me. ' Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Theta Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Clu-b 4, Student Council 4, H. R. Pres. 3. Entered U. S. Navy Dec. 19, 1943. 1- rl 351 5- s, M M5 We A WM ,bah vt-S' erm 2 Z ab-- xw-Q IJ Lxutn X. XXW V J W -4-vf-1 ' - F! FE zr ' ef, JUNHURS 0 05' mg. , JUNIORS 9:.,,'f,4. ' First Row: Carolyn Bond, Donna Durr, Shirley Duncan, Charlotte Earll, Barbara Crossett, Betty Custer, Dorothy Darn-ell, Inabelle Gault, Mary Lou Barth, Merrin Guile. Srcond Row: Kathryn Huber, Pat Flynn, Mary Hollbert, Marcella 'Boileau, Margaret Delashmutt, Leonard Booth, Evelyn Chalupa, Charles Franzen, Mary Dankwardt, Third Row: Lloyd Duensing, Warren Dare, Bob Burham, Barbara Etter, Lyle Box, Mary Berdo, Bob Brewer, Max Bfeenblossom. Fourth Row: Carol Hines, Shirley Brown, Eileen Franzen, Lena Davidson, Joe Good- lander, Bob Fish, Bob Bostwick, Bill Freeman. Fifth Row: Richard Cameron, Russel Carter, Rlosalyn Harwood, Bill Beenblossom, Mary George, Dale Caldwell, Gerald Humble, Gerald Chance. Sixth Row: Keith Cook, Jim Gilchrist, Bob Chabal, Bob Foster, John Gamble, John McGaffey. First Row: Bob Stockman, Bill Waggoner, Appy Rigenhagen, Lorena Raymond, Gwen- dolyn Ramseycr, Jean Mangold, Ramona Malmberg, Maranda Martin, Juanita Murphy. Second Row: Paul Maxwell. Marie Vittetoe, Velma Zook, Joan Ross, Virginia Moothart, Wilma Robinson, Dorothy Roth, Elizabeth Longer. Third Row: Marion Swift, Russel Smith, Betty Sojka, Joyce Powers, Maxine Reeves, Evelyn Vaoha, Mary Lee Weeks, Kenneth Patterson. Fourth Row: Albert Shaw, Charles Minick, Norman Phillips, Virginia Shepherd, Frances Whisler, Erma Turnipseed, Barbara Peiffer, Bill Nebel. Fifth Row: Terry Mathers, Leland Jeffries, Julia Zeck, Merrie Zaring, Bill Peters, Fredrick Pehler, John Minick. 'Marcia Masson, Jean Murphy, Sara Miller, Mary Voorhees were absent the day this picture was taken. N SUP ilUNlURlE2S First Row: Helen Haifley, Marjorie Euwer, Marjorie Boyd, Mary Beliel, Ilean Bower Mary Askea, Richard Applegate, Deloris Adams, Robert Anderson. Second Row: Catherine Herman, Shirley Dowell, Shirley Carris, Ellen Gray, Helen Falk, Lyndon Burris, Rhea Buck, Mary Bruty. Third Row: Beverly Brown, Martha Downing, Hbrman Doran. Laurita Grigzs, Jean Gault. Harold Gilmere, Celia Campbell, Norma Hulber, Bill Foster, Junior Batterson Dale Eyestone. ' Fourth Row: Lloyd Brown, Dean Hasty, Jim Holbert, Bob Jugenheimer. Stanley Jar- rard. Dorothy Hotle, Jack James, Allan Guile, Bob Johnson, John Green, Annabelle Jackson were absent the day this picture was taken. Little notes of wisdom Scribbled on this desk Makes some little sophomore Wiser than the rest. kv A A .14 First Row: Carl Little, Duane Miller, Shirley-McDole, Susanne Richards, Janet Martin, Evelyn Krabill, Doris Knott, Laurine Kiesey, Jean Kennedy, Lois Otelt. Sm-ond Row: Carlton Mangold-, Franriene Shaw, ,Laura Muggily, Betty Reynolds, MBI'- Garet McCall. Jane Pauls, Elizabeth Meek, Gloria Kyser, Jean Patterson, Alice Walker, Virginia Luers. Third Row: Donna Wylie, Dorothy Yoder, Pauline Schantz, Harold Maas, Virginia Sim- merinz, Norman Simmering, Helen Knupp, Bill Wylie, Dorothy Tanner. Fourth RCW: Rosemary TeBockhorst, Virginia Smith, Wayne Pratt, Calvin Little, Adolph Perez, Joe Sweet, Don Stone, Don Lambert, Howard Patton. Fifth Row: Louise Withoft, Jean Slickers, Claude Randall, Ted Pratt, Boyd Workhoven, Dale White, Jack Simons, Jack Pauls, Dick McCleery, Jim Kaster, Doris Swift. ' Bob Livingston. Roger Mc-Keown, Dorothy Nichols, Zelma Nicholson, Kathryn Perrin, Donald Wilson, were absent the day this picture was taken. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN First Row: Elmer Bruegge, Clarice Brumtield, Lorene Booth, Eleanor Bond, Joan Boileau, Martha Davis, Robert Garrett, Pearl Amlong, Marjorie Gamon. Second Row: Leota Fishburn, Clara Falk, George Doran, Bob Dodder, Dick Dodder, Virginia Dawson, Marie Blattner, Dick Dare, Billy Crandall. Third Row: Kenneth Hines, Julia. Hauter, Jack Dempsey, Leslie Gulle, Ardella Good- win, Jane Dawson, Marie Chance, Virginia Beenblossom, Louise Barnes, Howard Gier, Loyal Banks, Isabel Holoomb, Jerry Gardner, Francis Helfrich. Fourth Row: Betty Barth, Delbert Havel, Paul Beenblossom, Robert Bell, Darlene Hum- ston, Phyllis Guenther, Ruth Erlenbush, .Ioan Fields, Bob Anderson. -Marquita Boyd, Clinton Boshart, Wanda Brock and Virginia Denison were absent the day the picture was taken. v 'f' Some Freshies can't seem to understand that it isn't Who's Who in H. S., but Wh0's Whose. 'R First Row: Elmina Messenger, Lillie Sowash, Leland Schmidt, Duane Redlinger, Jack Martin, John Lloyd, Norman Payne, John Masson, Ruth Michels, Robert Kfqelley. Second Row: Ruth Smith, Mary Martin, Jim Pease, Lois Reeves, Dick Paul, Patty Pat- terson, Margaret Nichols, Mittie Lee, Leon Swift. Third Row: Naomi Sheetz, Darlene Stover, Wayne Marshall, Mary Randall, Joye Wright, Helen Schwartz, Robert Steele, Dwain Johnson. Fourth Row: James Walker, Dick Vacha, Charles Turner, Bob Thompson, Marie Swartzendruber, Patricia Swift, Peggy Waggoner, Ruth Ann George, Bob Noonan, Bob Skipton, Warren Stewart. Fifth Row: Lloyd Turnipseed, Rex West, Grant Walker, Wilfred Vittetoe, John Watson, Dick Young, Bob Marek, Paul Moothart, Jerry Longer, Eugene Steele, Eva Stevens. 'Bill Kelsey, Ray Lasek, Fred Lunow, Margaret Nichols, Lois Raines, Savilla Smith, Patricia Swift, James Walker, were absent the day the picture was taken. PY at ,X ,L V . I , 4 n, :Q- s , v . un, 4 A in 'I 'I 11 M . H ygiifisi--, VN R- - -J 5 H. 1 ,Av v ' . 1 V - , f w' .-'. .,.a., 1 51' 1' . . an , -1 v .133 I 1 . 7 1 vw, -rw-.,11 ' Q- 4 1 W'!ny,-. l .1x.- ' , .144 . 1 un, ,. 1 .., r is , 4. x, 5 V . Q 'f si' , 1' -f-. , f .' 1. is Q -P f.. -.,,' 4, - ME, H' ' - : 'J. . I ' . U... 1, ' 'F' . '-.w .'1-,5fg.'.K. . H n 1, Q- R. V IH. . . I, ,F . I W- '15 ' 1 V . if X Nw, -.75 T , X V . V , . .. fi 7 'T xl-f Y -Y' x R 1 1 1 N . . ', . w 3 V .- 4 I x P' . 1 , - x , I. ls. K , A , 4. V ..N A , . k A - .. . , 1 ' 1 X ,X - 1 ,,. -. -x .' , ' X 1 ' 1- ,'Q.-,f-I N ,rvx ,i'?'1 ' ,L -5 . , eff' -,L - ,H x' , '- 5- ., , : -', - . Viv ' - ' - 1.-1--' 47 - .- wl 4 M S . HA, ,X , I , W .. ..f , - ,1 Mn :f N I f 4 ' A ,..? ,'1' . .' I Q , fl.'if 'R Q -' '- ' .W 1 M ': 1' H '. f 5 ' . xl- Lu ' ' f , 1 ' g ' 1: x 1 1. i . f ' . l Y, . V 1 I, A L 1' gf ,. J' ' l .- .i 1 L Xu . N x ,. ' .,, 1 , v, 4 .I ' .N 4 w, ll I , ' V . ' .V . -. iv ' V' , f ' A ' ., Q1-H. ', N , 'AU f!f,..3f,,'-I 4.1 ,.L-M1142 . L..,.',-- ,f --.2 ',., -,..,. ., 14 M tw' -L'jAi,, - 'Z .-5.21 ,Wh 1- ,z'.',1,'e0 . T1 1, - -1 vi '- f .. ,. ,' 5: 1 ' ' ',,'1,, . V , +5-1':,+ , urmrw: - .ff-. 'mv '. 'f.f'.gf-5 f4'f'f.,,Z. , ' i' 1-jiyi , , , - W' 3'5 , X 'fi' rv Ji lJ '5'm,'..'i7f 'P , . ',f',,'L, A ' ng g- . - -.., '-lf , ',w-W. V .. ' 1 .v A-, iz' g,Q,'I-.I-gel .. ,, ., V ,. .Q ,. N: ', ,, ' .. .-35Eqg1i.!t- 'fgxgf-5f',4. 1' -x .J A.. --'11 -1. kP'f',..r1 - v ' fi' - - ' 'aim If fx , ' I2 ' .. 7- 1-ff':,.pff ,,. :xv , 5.-1,-:1 if f . ' ' 'Q' .,.f,i,,Qiiv'f1 ,f- , .z,,,..I: '- 1 , 's ev! , A A . . . -l vv '-U . ' I I , , J w' Y ., ' v . A. . E., y , . 'Lat 1 ', ,VR nh ., ' V ' VL. I , F ' -- xl .. , ' 4e', ' k , ,r ' ,, Q -, f , v 1- X l' 5 x 'M 1 STUD T CUUNCIUL, 5 X VL 'Y STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Duane Johnson, J.uck Simons, Bob Foster, Wayne Marshall, Jim Kaster, Stanley Jarrard. Second Row: Dick McCleery, Mike Wheelan, Margaret Jungbluth, Mary Holbert, Frances Falk. Third Row: Erma. Turnipseed, Barbara Cr-ossett, Marie Blattner, Hazel Sojka, Laura Murphy. Fourth Row: Norma Payne, Joan Fields, Beverly Brown, Margaleen Redlinger, Ruth Ann George, STUDENT COUNCIL The student council consists of a representative and an alternate chosen from each Home Room. Meetings are held during Home Room period eac-h Wednesday to discuss and determine school policies, It has charge of paid assemblies and of the selling ot bonds and stamps. The officers are elected so that every class will 'be represented. They are as follows: President-Margaleen Redllnger Vice President-Lyle Box Secretary-Dick McCleery Treasurer-Joan Fields Faculty Advisor-Mr. Erbe Marge Redlinger: Men annoy me: but I love to be annofyed. Mr. Erbe: You say Mary has a bad cold and ca,n't come to school? Who is this speaking? Mary Bordwell: This is my mother. FUUTBALL FOOTBALL Top Row: Coach John Harp, Lloyd Turnipseed, Gerald Humble, Charles Turner, Ken Patterson, Daryl Turnipseed, John Gamble, Eugene Stewart, Bob Brewer, Dick McCleery, Ben MCCllUl'Cl1, Duane Johnson, Clifford Nayadley, Jack Pauls, Dick Paul, Howard Patton, Billy Kelsey. Second Row: Bill Wiley, Dick Dare, Don Stone, John Green, Albert Shaw, Don Wilson, George Doran, Eve Prebyl, Jim Gilchrist, Warren Dare, Don Ginkenger, John Whittaker, Tom T ' B ' annex, ob Chabal, Bob Livingston, Charles Minick, Wayne Pratt, Richard Cameron, Leland Schmidt, Assistant Coach McCormick. First Row: Dale Caldwell, Wayne Marshall, Bill Beenblossom, Keith Cook, Herman Doran, Co-Captain Hal Longer, Bob Bolleau, Charles Crull, Co-Captain Bill Peters, Lyle Box, Bob Bostwick, Mike Wheelan, Clarence Cross. Manager Duane Redllnger Bob Ross: There's one thing I like about my girl. Mike Wheelan: Wha.t's that? Bob: The guy she goes with! Miss Mercer: I Dllt the Humber 7 On the bvafd- What number immediately comes to your mind? Lyle Box: Eleven. Miss Shields: I don't believe yom1're trying very hard in school, Clarence Cross: Yes I am, Miss Wilson says I am the most trying boy in her class. Frances Falk: Oh, look, the players are all covered with mud! How will they get lt off? Shirley Dunlap: I've heard of a. scrub team. .4 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Coach John Harp, Mgr. Leland Schmidt, Dick Paul, Dale Eyestone, Bob Dodder, Bob Noonan, John Green, Dick Young, Dick Dodder, Mgr. Duane Redlinger, Asst. Coach Art Bielefeldt Herman Doran, Richard Vacha, Charles Turner, Jim Holbert, Eugene Stewart, Sam Batterson, Wayne Pratt, Bob Kelley, John Whittaker Lyle Box, Robert Boileau, Wayne Marshall, Charles Crull. Co-Captain Everette Prebyl, Co-Captain Tom Tanner, Hal Longer, Paul Maxwell. Robert Bostwlck Miss Goodwin was explaining the law of gravity: Now, she said, lt is the law of gravity that keeps us on the earth. Wayne Marshall: But, teacher, how did we stay on before the law was passed? Miss Shields: What happens to people who violate the law? Daryl Turnipseed: Nothing unless they're caught- fNoteJ Daryl and four others know from pers0I18l BXDGNGDCG-QURCk. qllllllk! Chief Engineer Hamil: My job requires skill. I get paid for what I know not for what I do Mr. Erbe: Then how do you live? Alice Wall-ter, Mary Voorhees Janet Mllftill. Joan Fields, EP CL B PEP BAND Top Row: Charles Franzen, Bob Steele. Boyd XVorkh0ven. Second Row: Margaret McCall, Eileen Franzen, Dick McCIeery, Ralph Schilling, John Haldrige, Jack James, Mr. Young. Tliirfl Row: Betty Stewart, Jane Pauls, Shirley Dunlap, Helen Falk, Frances Falk, Donna Wylie, Rhea Buck, Marie Blattner, Maxine Reeves. Nntuii-nm fa,--rv auempt in producing a cheerleader was probably a kangaroo. ,au-Q, ea m l ll,e,ll3l5lll'Vlll'llillll Cll,,lUlB TCM 3611! QQ at 'QQ ms- l,E'l'7'Ii'If f'I,I'Ii liill lhw-nhlossmn, lloh lmill-ull, Huh llnstwivk, Lyle Brix, Dale f'alflwz-ll, Keith Cook, Ollll'4'lI1'U Vmss, ffhxlrlil- f'rull, Wurrl-n llalrm-, lleriiivzln llomn, lion Ge1ikinlA4'l', Jim UH' rhrlsl. llul l.rmuvr, Paul Maxwell, Hill I'm-tiers, l'Ivr-l'l-Ile Plwllyl, Tom Tanner, Charles 'lxlll'llt'I', Mike- Whw-1-lzln, John VV,lllll1llil'l'A Maggie In-l,ashn1ut.t: Virginia Shepherd ought. lo be an eye specialist. Gwen llzunseyer: How's that? Maggie: Sha-'Q ai regular optical factory-alway-s making eyes. Chipmonk Miller: I'm going: to leave school if Mr. Erbe doesn't take back what. he said to me. Russ Smith: Why-what did he say? Fhipmonk: Ile told me to leave school. Hal Longer: I always throw myself into everything I do. Penny Stewart: How splenilid, why don't you dlg a well? SCIHIUUL JTUURNA JOURNALISM CLASS Top Row: Put Flynn, Audrey Putnam, Joan Scott. Second Row: Darlene Young, Henrietta Stewart, Geneszt Payne, Charlotte Marshall. Third Row: Helen Stone, Dorothy Putnam, Betty Mayo. Miss Kyle: Have you done your outside reading? Keith Cook: No, lt's been too cold. Miss Kyle: If a number of cattle is called a herd, what would a number of camels be called? Blll Peters: A carton. If you can't laff at the jokes of the age: laff at the age of the jokes. RAND Top Row: Boh Hell, John Baldrige, Jim -Holbert, Terry Mathers, Bob Steele, Charles Hennon, Mr. Young. Second Row: Charles Franzen. Donna Kephart, Audrey Putnam, Boyd Workhoven, Bob Noonan, Joe Gcodlauder, Jim Kaster, Third Row: Ruth Michels, Virginia Luers, Eileen Franzen, Jack Pauls, Dick McCleery, Bob Johnson, Marie Blattner, Ralph Schilling. Fourth Row: Margaret McCall, Jane Pauls, Frances Falk, Shirley Dunlap, Rhea Buck, Donna Wylie, Roger McKeown, Bill Beenblossom. Fifth Row: Marjorie Gamon, Betty Stewart, Clara Falk, Helen Falk, Jack James, Max- ine Reeves, Betty Mayo, Audrey Putman, Norma Payne. BAND The high school band, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Young, is one of the extra- curricular activities. The band is composed of forty-three students and has from two to three rehearsals a week. Aside from the two band concerts on February 12 and April 15, it also played for open house, a. Bond Rally, and several parades. Mr. Young: Get your music set on the rack or y0u'll the way behind. Jim Kaster: Oh, that's all right, I'll play fast and catch up. eiaioiaos 9 CHORUS C11 Top Row: Bob Jugenhrinwr, Dick Dare, Sara Lu Miller, Dale Caldwell, Bob Ohabal. Mr. White, Boyd Worlchoven, Bill Nebel, Charles I-lennon, Stanley Jarrard, Jack Simons. Second Row: Ellen Gray. Leonard B-coth, Bob Steele, Leslie Guile, Jerry Gardner, Dirk Paul, Warren Dam-, Lyle Box. Lloyd Brown. Third Row: Henrietta Stewart, Lois Mace, Bob Thompson, Bob Anderson. Jack Martin, Dick Dodder, Bob Dodder, Bob Livingston, Frances Whisler. Fourth Row: Julia Zeck, Donna Wylie, Katherine Huber, Dorothy Darnell, Beverly Brown, Mary Voorhees, John Lloyd, Marie Blattner, Lila Holden, Shirley Brown, Shirley Dowell, Ellen Caldwell, Mary Martin, Maranda, Martin. Fifth Row: Appy Mae Rigenhagen, Donna Durr, Leota Fishburn, Ruth Smith, Ruth Michels, Joan Boileau. Caroline Bond, Laura Murphy, Marcella Boileau, Margaret McCall, Charlotte Earl. Sixth Row: Marie Chance, Martha Downing, Maxine Reeves, Alice Walker, Helen Stone. Lorene Booth, Lorene Kiesey, Gwendolyn Ramseyer, Clara Falk, Marjorie Euwer. CHORUS Q25 Top Row: Bob Jugenheimer. Dick Dare, Dale Caldwell, Bob Chabal, Boyd Workhoven, Mr. White, Bill Nebel, Charles Hennon, Stanley Jarrard, Jack Simons. Second Row: Donna Wylie, Sara Lu Miller, Leonard Booth, Bob Steele, Leslie Guile, Gerry Gardner, Dick Paul, Warren Dare, Lyle Box, Lloyd Brown. Third Row: Ellen Gray, Henrietta Stewart, Bob Thompson, Bob Anderson, Jack Martin, John Lloyd, Dick Dodder, Bob Dodder, Bob Livingston, Pat Patterson, Mary Martin. Fourth Row: Martha. Downing, Dorothy Darnell, Katherine Huber, Helen Knupp, Clarice Brunifield, Jean Kennedy, Mary Askea, Betty Stevens, Phyllis Gunther, Velma Zook. Fifth Row: Wilma Robertson, Evelyn Chalupa, Ruth Erlenbush, Shirley Carris, Janet Martin, Phyllis Brown, Virginia Luers, Elmina Messenger, Gwendolyn Ramseyer, Marcella Boileau. Sixth Row: Helen Stone, Joye Wright, Eleanor Bond, Mittie Lou Lee, Jean Sllckers, Virginia Simmering, Joan Fields, Norma Payne, Marjorie Euwer, Darlene Humston. SMALL MUS C GR-QUPS Qian V' 'X nf? , 'f JUNIOR-SENIOR SEXTETTE Sara Lu Miller, Henrietta, Stewart Frances Whisler Shirley Brown G d l V , , , wen oyn Ramseyer, Marcella Boileaug Appy Mae Rigenhagen, accompanist. JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE SEXTETTE Donna Durr, Donna Wylie, Julia Zeck, Maranda Martin, Ellen Caldwell, Charlotte Earllg Mary Lou Barth, accompanist. SOPHOMORE SEXTETTE Martha Downing, Ellen Gray, Alice Walker, Margaret McCall, Shirley Dowell, Marjorie Euwer: Beverly Brown, accompanist. FRESHMAN SEXTETTE Ruth Michels, Lorene Booth, Clara. Falk, Joan Boileau, Mary Martin, Marie Blatt- nerg Patricia Patterson, accompanist. .: 1 A BOYS' SEPTETTE Leonard Booth, Dale Caldwell, Robt. Clmbal, Warren Dare, Lyle Box, Boyd Workhoven, William Nebel. FRESHMAN BOYS' SEXTETTE Dick Dare, Bob Doddor, Dick Dodder, Lesley Guile, Jerry Gardner, John Ll-cyd. Mr. Bickel: Does Jo, drive your car all over now? Kenny Patterscm: You guessed it-the sidewalks and all. 'Mr. Wead: 1'll give you one day to hand in that DHDGT- Charles Crull: All right, how about Christmas? Mr. Wead: What is a vacuum? , Gerald Chance: I have it in my head but I cant GXDFQSB it- HLY H1-Y Top Row: Bill Foster, Bob Chabal, Bob Foster, Daryl Turnipseed, Keith Cook, Jim Holbert, Jim Gilchrist, Clarence Cross, Ted Pratt. Second Row: Lloyd Brown, Jack Simons, Bill Wiley, Charles Minick, Jack Pauls, Mike Wheelan, Kenny Patterson, Millard DeLashmutt Third Row: Carlton Mangold, John Baldrige, Bob Johnson, Roger McKeown, John Gamble, Dean Hasty, Bill Beenblossom, Joe Sweet, Don Wilson. Fourth Row: Gerald Humble, Claude Randall, Bob Burham, Bob Brewer, Don Stone, Dale Eyestone, Wayne Pratt, Howard Patton. Fifth Row: Dick Applegate, John Green, John Logan, Jack James, Dale Caldwiell, Jim Kaster, Herman Doran, Dick McCleery. Sixth Row: Duane Miller, Paul Maxwell, Bob Bostwick, John Whittaker, Charlie Crul-I. Ralph Schilling, Bob Ross, XVarren Dare, Fred Pehler. The Hi-Y was active this year with the usual Mom Night, Dad Night, and Date Night, together with many other activities. The representatives from the Y. M. C. A. advising the 'boys were Mr. Clarence Logan and Mr. Robert McFarlane, while the faculty advisors were Mr. Bielefeldt and Mr. Mc Cormick Officers: Pres.: John Whittaker Vice-Pres.: Ralph Schilling Sec.-Treas.: Bob Bostwick Rob Bostwick: .at a Hi-Y dinner: Hey John, are you drawing flight pay? Whittaker: No--what you talking about? Bostwick: Then pull in your wings! GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS Margaret Jungbluth-President Esther Lenninger-Treasurer Frances Falk-Vice President Gwendolyn Rarnseyer-Secretary MEMBERS Lois Mace, Bette Snakenberg, Laurlta Griggs, Esther Lenninger, Betty Stewart, Mary Ellen Beliel, Carolyn Bond, Barbara Etter, Elizabeth Meek, Wilma, Robertson, Maxine Reeves, Phyllis Brown, Mary Bruty, Elizabeth Longer, Donnabelle Kephart., Evelyn Krablll, Dorothy Euwer, Carol Hines, Mary Voorhees, Genesa Payne, Margaleen Redlinger, Dorothy Putnam, Dorothy Shockey, Jane Pauls, Donna Durr, Beverly Brown, Alice Walker, Arlene Lambert, Darlene Schantz, Pauline Schantz, Evelyn Glvans, Jean Gault, Helen Falk, Ina Bell Gault, Mary Barth. MEMBERS, CONTINUED Martha Downing, Lois Otelt, Ellen Caldwell, Marjorie Enwer, Glorla Keyser, Catherine Herman, Margaret McCall, Frances Whisler, Lila Holden, Shirley Dunlap, Margaret Jungbluth, Gwendolyn Ramseyer, Janet Martin, Virginia Gibson, Susanne Richards, Sara Lou Miller, Shirley Brown, Franciene Shaw, Lanetta Goetz, Betty Barth, Ruth Ann George, Norma Payne, Marjorie Gamon, Barbara Crossett, Shirley Dowell, Martha Davis, Leota Fish-burn, Helen Schwartz, Patricia Patterson, Marie Blatt- ner, Phyllis Guenther, Mary Martin, Eva Stevens, Lorene Booth, Joye Wright, Mary Jewel Holbert, Mittie Lou Lee, Julia Hauter, Darlene Stover, Joan Boileau, Peggy Wag- goner, Louise Barnes, Ruth Michels, Patricia Swift, Mary Randall, Darlene Humsten, Babe Falk, Joan Fields. G. A.. A., f rf- favs, ' . , . -A , G. A. A. Top Row: Dorothy Tanner, Shirley Carris, Bonita Brewer, Frances Whisler, Mary Bruty, Marie Blattner, Mary Voorhees, Virginia Shepherd. Second Row: Betty Mayo, Lola Snyder, Mittie Lou Lee, Marie Vittetoe, Henrietta Stewart, Virginia Gibson, Phyllis Brown, Margaret McCall, Miss Templin. Third Row: Wilma Robertson, Eleanor Swift, Barbara Peiffer, Franclene Shaw, Carol Hines, Lila Holden, Janet Martin, Helen Falk, Betty Sojka, Evelyn Chalupa, Mary Martin. Fourth Row: Darlene Young, Helen Schwartz Susie Richards, Erma Turnipseed, Alice Walker, Dorothy Shockey, Margaleen Redlinger, Hazel Sojka, Clara Falk, Velma Zook, Fifth Row: Lily Sowash, Ruth Ann George, Lois Ofelt, Frances Falk, Shirl-ey Dunlap, Charlotte Marshall, Esther Lenninger, Jo Ann Ross, Joan Fields, Norma Payne. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The W. H. S. Girls' Athletic Association is a member of the state G. A. A. All rules and the The naments The Officers: Miss Templin: little rest. point system are based -on the state rulings. organization enables the girls to take a more active part in sports. Class tour- were held in basketball, hockey, volleyball, and baseball. girls' physical education director, Miss Templin, is the faculty advisor. Pres.: Charlotte Marshall Sec.-Treas.: Shirley Dunlap Vice-Pres: Jo Ann Ross fatter a brief examinationy I ean't find a thing wrong with you. All you need is a BGVGYIY Brown: But look at my tongue, Miss Temnlin: I know-lt needs a rest, too. THETA MU THETA MU op Row: Mr. Young, Jack Pauls, Ralph Schilling, Boyd Workthoven, Jim Holbert, Bob Chabal. Second R-ow: Mary Bordwell, Jack James, Roger McKeown, Jim Kaster, Donna Kep- hart, Joan Boileau, Beverly Brown, Phyllis Gunther, Shirley Carris, Joan Fields. Third Row: Lois Mace. Alice Walker, Helen Falk, Frances Whisler, Eleanor Bond, Wilma Robertson, Jean Kennedy, Virginia Luers. Fourth Row: Frances Falk, Martha Downing, Margaret McCall, Janet Martin, Sara Lu Miller, Marcella Boileau, Gwen Ramseyer, Clara Falk. Fifth Row: Phyllis Brown, Bette Snakenberg, Helen Stone, Jane Pauls, Shirley Dunlap, H'e i nr etta Stewart, Dorothy Putnam, Norma. Payne, John Lloyd. T Margaret McCall: Is there anything worse than having the wrong fellow running after you? Lois Mace: Yes-none at all! THETA MU Theta. Mu is Q. 'high school musical organization. Any student in band, orchestra, or chorus 'ls eligible for membership. The n-ew officers were installed at the annual Spring Formal Dance. Officers: President: Shirley Dunlap Vice President: H-enrietta Stewart Secretary: Jane Pauls Treasurer: Jack Pauls The Mad Hatter's practice was in full swing, but something had gone Wrong. The SFOUD looked at the saxophone player. H Why on earth did you stop playing just as we got bon the chorus. I U Well, said Dick McCleery, on my music it says, Refra1D, S0 I dld- FURENSIIC 'Xl FORENSIC Top Row: Miss Kimbrell, Pat Patterson, Sara Lu Miller, Mary Berdo, Donna Kep- hart, Margaret De Lashmutt, Gwendolyn Ramseyer, Dean Hasty, Mary Voorhees, Bob Clhabal, Mary Lee W-eeks, Shirley Dunlap. Seccnd Row: Jack Simons: Lanetta Goetz, Marjorie Euwer, Ellen Gray, Erma Turnip- seed, Shirley Carris, Kenneth Hines, Mary Holbert, Margaleen Redlinger. Third Row: Howard Patton, Darlene Stover, Jean Kennedy, Norma Payne, Dorothy Shockey, Jo Ann Ross, Shirley Dowell, Frances Falk, Betty Barth, Mary Lou Barth. Fourth Row: Franciene Shaw, Duane Redlinger, Ruth Michels, Jane Casey, Joye Wright, Janet Martin, Bette Snakenberg, Barbara Etter, Lois Mace, Elaine Bahde, Marie Vittetoe, Julia. Hauter. Fifth Rcw: Lois 'O'felt, Martha Davis, Lorene Booth, Dorothy Euwer, Henrietta Stew- Zrt,dPhyllis Brown, Ruth Ann George, Louise Barnes, Shirley Duncan, Carolyn on . Sixth Row: Mike Wheelan, Mary Bordwell, Betty Stewart, Katherine Huber, Helen Stone, Lila Holden, Frances Whisler, Carol Hines, Bonita Brower, John Whittaker. FORENSIC Forensic is a. club that enables its members to gain more eXDe1'i9I1C9 in dramatic work. The club this year, in additilcn to regular programs, Drfsenlf-fd several Plays and entered t.he Play Festival. Miss Kimbrell is the faculty advisor. Officers: Pres.: Helen Stone Vioe-Pres.: Carole Hines Treas.: Frances Whislei Sec.: Bonita Brower Miss Wilson: Name three things a capital W could stand for. Boh Livingston: Wonder: Whisler: Washington. Mr. Fields: Duane, as you leave, please set the milk in. Duane Redlinger: Yes sir. goodnite Joan. SCJUE CE CLUB Top Row: Terry Mathers, Daryl Turnipseed, Ted. Springman, Millard DeLashmutt, Mary Berdo, John Whittaker. Second Row: Keith Cook, Mike Wheelan, Ralph Schilling, Gerald Chance. Third Row: Mr. Wead, Dale Caldwell, Bob Bostwick, Bob Boileau, Maggie DeLashmutt, Mary George, Mary Halbert, Alice Jo Eichelberger. Fourth Row: Bob Burham, John Logan, Lila Holden, Marie Vittetoe. Fifth Row: Hal Longer. Margaleen Redlinger, Mary Bordwell, Henrietta Stewart, Lois Mace, Gwendolyn Ramseyer, Mary Barth, Don Lambert, Sixth Row: Lenetta Goetz, Betty Stewart, Bette Snakenberg, Katherine Huber, Doro- thy Shockey, Evelyn Glvans, Genesa, Payne, Eleanor Swift. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club enables students to learn more about science and also to take part in interesting discussions. Regular meetings were held each month. The faculty advisor is Mr. Wead. Officers: President-Millard DeLa.shmutt Vice President-Terry Mathers Sec.-Tneasurer-Dorothy Shockey Mr- Weadr NOW does everybody understand the prmcipl f tn 1 v Mary Berdo: No, but I know how it works. 6 0 9 S eam engine' Mr. Weade: Don, thats the third time you've looked on Cook's paper. UMEMAK CLUB Top Row: Donna Kephart, Jo Ann Ross, Eleanor Swift R , omona Malmburg, Miss Kirch- ner. Second Row: Jean Patterson, Virginia Luers, Helen Schwartz Katherine Herman, Bar- bara Pielfer, Pat Flynn. Third Row: Mittie Lou Lee, Jean Kennedy, Norma Huber, Erma Turnipseed, Dorotfhy Tanner, Clara Falk, Pauline Schantz. Fourth Row: Lorine Booth, Helen Haifley, Mary Bruty, Ruth Ann George, Alice Walker, Janet Martin, Doris Knott, Joan Fields. Fifth Row: Joy Wright, Ruth Holcomb, Lois Ofelt, Susie Richards, Dorothy Euwer, Louise Barnes, Dorothy Putnam, Norma Payne. HOMEMAKING CLUB The Homemaking Club under the supervision of Miss Kirchner had' a very success- ful year. The Club had interesting meetings and, for the first time, enrolled .in the State llomemaking Club. Oflicers: President-Dorothy Euwer Vice President-Alice Walker Sec.-Treasurer-Janet Martin Miss Mlnick: I'm sorry I couldn't make that C minus a C 01115- Pinball Chaha-1: Oh, that's all right, I'll do that on the wa? home- ORANGE AND BLACK Tho' years may come and years may go Our High School! lives forever We love the books, it's pleasant nooks And the pleasant memories there Out on the field we never yield But sing this 'frain to thee With lusty cheer to quell all fears Our song of Victory. Chorus Washington H. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! Our school forever more Hail Orange and Black. Hail 'Mater fair Our dearold High your colors we'll e'er wear Let's give a cheer for our High, far famed and loved These games this year we Want For the Orange and Black. Thru endless days we'll sing thy praise And do or die for High School Noble and strong We raise our song To thy sacred walls and always For thee we pray tho far away For prosp'rous future days 'Till 'ternity We'llr sing to thee Thy song of Victory. Repeat Chorus Miss Minick: In which one or his battles was Wolfe defeated? Mary Voorhees: I didn't know one ever was! Al Logan: I wonder why Ralph Schilling talks 1 hi Dick Young: He savs 'he likes to talk to a smartomarinifiiilslgellvlxizgtto hear 3, smart ma talk ' . n Ruth Michelsi Say are you a toe dancer Jim Pease: Well, -no... Ruth: Then ston dancing on mine. Washington Fight Washington Fight Washington Fight, Fight Washington Bight, Fight, Fight W-A-S-H-I-N-G-T-O-N Yeh All Fight All Fight W-A-S-H-I-N-G-T-0-N Washington Fight! Fight! Fight! Are We gonna win? Qcheerleadersl Yeh, boy Are we gonna lose? Qcheerleadersl Gosh, No Then let the lion roar- Rah, Rah, Rah Rah Rah Rah, Rah, Rah Rah Rah Rah, Rah, Rah Rah Rah Washington Fight! Blll Beenblossom: My girl said she'd be true to the end. Keith Cook: What's the matter? Bill: I play! tackle. Mike Wheelan: I just asked Clarice if I could see her home. Leland Schmidt: What did she say? Mike: She said she'd send me a picture of it. Ted Springman tto clerk at ration boardl: I need more gas. Mrs. Braden: What are you going to use it tor. Ted: To run my electric motor. Maxine Reeves: I told you to come after sup d i ' Stanley Jarrard: Tha.t's what I came after. per an t is only six oclock' W-W-ash W-W-ash I-I-ing T-T-ton VVashington, fight U Rah Rah VVashington U Rah Rah VVashington U Rah Rah Washington Fight! ! Center, End, Tackle, Guard Get together and Hit 'em Hard Hit 'em High, Hit 'em Low Colne on, Demons, Let's go! Washington Locomotive W-A-S-H-I-N-G-T-O-N W-A-S-H-I-N-G-T-0-N W-A-S-H-I-N-G-T-O-N VVashing'ton, Fight! I Rock ' em. ROCK 'EM SOCK 'EM ROCK 'EM SOCK 'EM ROCK 'EM SOCK 'EM Boom Yey VVasl1ington Sock 'em John Harp: Have you taken a shower! Bob Jugenhelmer: No, ls one gone? Miss Mlnlck: What is the Hague Tribunal? Mary J. Hollbert: That Hague Tribunal ar- Mlss Minick: Don't use are, say the Hague Tribunal is. Mary J.: The Hague Tribunal lsbitrates national controversies. Babe Falk: Don't you think Bob Steele is a wonderful ginger? Jloan Fields: He ought to be with Caruso. Babe: But Caruso is dead. Joan: I know lt. Mrs. Murphy: Didn't 1 hear the clock strike two when you came in last night? Jean M.: Yes. dear, it was going to strike eleven 'but I Bl0DD6d it 30 if Wollldlfl wake YOU. A QLD L IQ N D ix CALENDA CALENDAR AUGUST-30-School begins again. We thought the Freshmen were bad enough, but the Junior OCTOBER- NOVEMBER High-enough said. 17-Washington started the season by returning from Bloomfield with a victory of 6-0. 23-Annual G. R. Get Acqualnted party. 24-For the second time th-e Little Demons show their crushing power by defeating New London 26-6, we think. 1-Washington put up a great battle against the mighty M-uskies but came out in the lower bracket with a score of 13-6. 1-A. B. Keeler presents our first paid assembly this year-a Mexican mov-le in techni- color and enjoyed by every-one. 8-Fairfield-there. Washington fans saw a close game with Fairfield coming out on top by a. small margin of 20-19. 12-Civilian defense meeting: Mr. Norton explains blackout principles to us. tWe acted innocent.J 15-Washington trounced Slgourney by a score of 42-0. fAn old rival bites the dust.J 20-R8tl0Illl15 again- The halls Of Washington High are in turmoil as people get new ration books. 22-Washington Demons walked over Keokuk with a score of 25-0. 22-Anna Byrd Stewart comes to Washington and leaves the students with a magnificent, new, poetic spirit. 29-Homecoming. After a rip-roaring assembly and a hearty parade, the mighty Demons floor the Junction with a victory of 38-6. - 4-Lewis players present a patriotic play only to have Nebel steal the show at the climax. 5-The few fans who got to Burlington saw a close game with Burlington coming out on bop 'by 19-18. 8--Juniors show their intelligence by presenting a panel discussion for Education Week. Intelligence? Oh, well, we have to be polite. 9-The Seniors also show their intelligence in discussion today. 11-Regular Armistice Day assembly at 11:00. On a crisp afternoon almost all the Wash- ington fans were loyal enough to get to Mt. Pleasant to see a slow game with the final score of 7-7. 15-Otto Shact visited us again with his voice which fascinated all of us. Remember how everybody jumped when he talked so low, and then let loose with a boom? 16-Football Banquet. 16-The sympathies of W.H.S. students are expressed at the death of their schoolmate, Clifford Nayadley. 19-Sophomore party. 23-An assembly!! It proved to be a very enjoyable movie about Trees and Homes. 24-Reverend .Eastwood gives an inspiring talk for our Thanksgiving Assembly. 25-26-Thanksgiving vacation. We've forgotten whether or not there were any assign- ments but, anyway, no studying fm- two days. 26-Many 'basketball fans followed the Demons to Iowa City to see them lose a -hard- fought basketball game by a score of 26-20. DECEMBER- 3-Washington loses their first Conference game with Burlington by a score of 36-17. 10-The Little Demons lose by a score of 24-19. 17-The Mighty Muskies walked over the Little Demons with a crushing victory of 40- 26, We on the Hi--Life Staff pause here to remind you t-hat this was Eve Prebyl's last game before he left for the Navy. 21-Ottumwa-there. We lost-33-16. Oh, well!!! 28-The Demons come closer to the victory but l-cse by a score of 33-32. Again we remind you that after this game the Demons lose Tom Tanner to the Army. CALENDAR JANUARY- 7-Principal Paul T. Dixon leaves for the army. We shall mlss him. 7-Lack of height brings 'bad luck to the Demons and they lose to Fort Madison 53-83. 14-Demons still tried hard but Fairfield wins 28-17. 20-Freshman party. Danced, and oh, well-. 21-We fought but we lost 40-23. 28-Demons swamp Mt. Pleasant 45-28. Yipee!!!! FEBRUARY 2-Paid assembly. Greenwood Adams from Australia gave an interesting and realistic talk about his home country. 8-Junior and Senior -High bands present a concert enjoyed by all. Remember Dunlap's solo-where was Falk? 11-Ottumwa defeats Washington 44-20. 15-The Little Demons trounce the Keokuk Chiefs by a score of 38-82. 18-G.A.A. has a party and everyone wonders why we waited so long to have so much fun, Honest, fellows, we didn't miss you a blt!!! 18-Curses!! Demons defeated by Fort-Madison 46-37. 22-The first Rotary speaker, Mr. Cheng from China, was enjoyed by everyone. He gave us an interesting talk on his country and her problems and interests. 24-Card clinic at Y for Hi-Life Benefit. 25-Demons make s. desperate attempt to win last game, 'but ln vain. Fairfield-65, Demons-53. 29-Mr. Fields, second Rotary speaker, tells of South American countries and their place after the war. MARCH 2-Homemaking Club shows off its fine work in a well-planned and nicely presented style show. 3-Demons play their first sectional game at Sigourney with Keota, and meet victory with a score of 44-28. 4-The Demons challenge Slgourney in the second sectional game and come out on top. 7-Mr. Coyle presents a vivid view of England ln wartime. What are brussels sprouts!! 9-G. R. Mother-Daughter-Tea. Y. M. C. A. Community Room. 10-Students of High and Junior High Schools stare open-mouthed at Seghl, the great magician, as he performs his amazing feats of magic. iChance and Jugenhelmer act as assistants.J 10-Demons travel to Burlington bo defeat Columbus Junction in her first district game with a final score of 45-22? 11-Our final game of the tournament with Burlington pushing us out with a score of 44-20. 13-Mr. Marion George elected to Board of Education. 14-Dr. Parry gave a very interesting lecture on Russia. His brother-sister theory wasn't Ibad, was it kids? 15-Junior Hlgvh Assembly. 16-Chorus Concert and another paid assembly. 21-Mr. White leaves for the army. 21-G.A.A. lnltlation. 24-G. R. Carnival in gym. Middle of March-We can't tell you much about next month because-well, just try and write about May in March yourself sometime. APRIL 14-Band concert. 21-Paid assembly. MAY 5-Classplay. 12-Class day. 14-Baccalaureate, 16-Junior-Senior banquet and prom. 18-Commencement. AUTUGRAPHS AUTUGRAPHS You Y-nu But We may have laughed may have roared it these yveren't funny hope you weren't bored


Suggestions in the Washington High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Washington, IA) collection:

Washington High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Washington, IA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

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Washington High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Washington, IA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

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Washington High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Washington, IA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

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Washington High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Washington, IA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

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Washington High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Washington, IA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

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Washington High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Washington, IA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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