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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

V L M0 f M A ff 'AI in f W X La V r My ,vb wif W ff M, w,Mgj,, M NK, 59? 'VMV :UW F 1 M ff 'nhlxnli : .Em In ' al. ME!!! 'Wzanh My thanks to the following for their cooperation in making the 1947 edition of the Hi-Life Joan T rojovsley for her splendid lettering Miss Lois Bare, our sponsor, for her patient guidance The Journal 0f19ce and Waterloo Engraving Company for the printing and engraving The Staff who gave willingly of their time and talent Q4 f l 4 72 From row: Cleft to right! Jim Arnold, Gerald DeLong, Wayne Davis, Max Payne, Dick Dawson, Bob Robertson, Hal Longer. Bob Bostwick, Bob Nicola, Everette Prebyl, Bob Sodergren, John I-Iotle, Tom Tanner, Jolxn Whittaker, Mr. Norman White, coach. ' galley Eafikefdall 'Sq Cheerleaders-Bonita Brower, Lois Ofelt, Jim Kaster, Uppl JNENTS XVH 'VHEY Jean Arnold, Donna Wylie. NlllSf'2ltlIlt' ..... -- 24 55 Vlinton --- -- :Q 35 ' Celltevville --- -- 47 51 Hlflfllllflkll-d --- -- 70 345 Klum-zltine -- -- 41 59 Hlll'llIlQ't0ll - N 229 54 Clinton ..... ....... 4 fl 39 f'Plltl'2lll H ,- ,,... 52 49 f,'PIlll'21l H -- -, 41 45 l'entei'ville --, -- GI 56 Hloolnfielcl -- -- 60 4l Hlll'llll!J,'t0Il ..... -- 45 34 Fort Dodge ..... -- 322 42 4T0lll'll2l.Ul0TltJ 'Petals G05 595 ---- 4 71 Front row: Cleft to rightl Jim Arnold, Bob Chabal, Dave McCall, Bill Beenblossom, Wayne Davis, Dick Dawson, Bob Robertson. Second row: Jack James, Mgr., Dale Caldwell, Bob Nicola, Gerald DeLong, Everette Prebyl. John Hotle, Max Payne, Bill Hoppe, Hal Longer. Third row: Don Wilson, Dave Livingston, Bill Arnold, John Whittaker, Tom Tanner, Bob Sutten, Norman White, Coach. O 4 Under the competent leadership of Coach Norman lVhite, the J. C. football team won three and lost four games. Starting out with a loss to Burlington, they improved to come through with two vietorys over Elkaderg 41-0 and 52-2 respectively, and one over Penn, 18-0. The improvement was due to the fact that with only 20 boys out, each one ha.d to know more than one posi- tion. There will he 19 lettermen to re- turn next year Cthis includes two who were injure-dj as the nucleus ot' the squad. ea sew OPPONENT Burlington Elkader ........... Elkader ............., Central B .........-,. Cornell B .......,.... Penn .... Burllngton ........... Totals '..... VVE 0 41 52 7 7 18 0 125 TH-EY 32 0 2 19 19 0 7 79 . W ' Scene from Junior College oneact play She's A Neat Job. N fzoi a Neal' fad ' U 9 G C ' ' -W IJ' , iv 5 Q X' N NX! L I' . -X - 9 A --I Mhz r. tu' 4 .Z oy ' ' 69 Front row: fleft to rightj Bill Frame, Mary Lou Barth, accompanist, Jim Kaster. Second row: Dave Livingston, Bob Chabal, Gene Stone, Dale Caldwell, X . 6 .xx KN! Y, '71 ' W Wacal .3 S fi if Vw E K Q 10' ' ww S wg .gt .n-f R315 ' 2k.lJ.J I ' T5 ff I 68 ,pb 'Y From row: tleft to right! Dale Caldwell, Dave Livingston, Eddie Nardy, Fred Reid, Dorothy HODDG, William Beenblossom, Richard Dawson, Hal Longer, Robert Robertson, Lyle Box. Second row: William Arnold, Raymond Cortum, Robert Crone, Wm. Hoppe, Eugene Stone, Lloyd Bauersachs, Robert Keyser, Dave McCall, Evan Fishburn. Third row: Jean Arnold. Robert Nicola, Wayne Davis, Francis Heck, John Whittaker, George Swift, Duane Widmer, Gerard Megchelsen. Fourth row: Tom Tanner, Arlo Burham, Darwin Vacha, Everette Prebyl, Frank Brow- er, Bob Sodergren, Robert Sutten, Richard Knupp, Max Payne. Refmnecf Se ' ancf Wa ' We have with us this year a large number ot' returned ser- g, N A L, yiee men. These men are the potential leaders of Amer- ., Q may they believe the solution to problem of war lies in -'xx ' education, C tw Q , E . , - ,f Ast lx x, . if z -we as N , A x, ,N - if i 4, I 'PT' jj nfl, l e - , f 4 rn , . .1-we M 'PNSH A H XS ' ' ' -' y in fr' -a , if d f A Y? 4 5s M I 3' 1 ' Q I - rf! A- ' I ' 'Ill NJ ' is XNN,-.xt - i ' ' 1 wr ' ' -'Pf t 7, X X' R ' ' 4 f7f' - , 9 ' 1 ' - ,Q LL K, 1 ' 66 Front row: flett to rightl Eugene Stone, Lois Ofelt, Dorothy Hoppe, Alice Finke, Vir- ginia McLaughlin, Norma Huber, Evelyn Wldmer, Donna Wiley, Robert Robertson. Second row: Eddie Nardy, Dave Livingston, George Swift, Duane Widmer, Fred Reid, John Whittaker, Carlton Mangold, Donald Wilson, Hal Longer. Back row: Everette Prebyl, Robert Nicola., Jim Arnold, Bob Sodergren, Dave McCall Tom. Tanner, Robert Sutten, Gerard Megchelsen, Max Payne. Front row: fleft to rightl Dale Caldwell, Donald Bean, Mary Lou Barth, Mary Ellen Beliel, Bonita Brower, Jean Arnold, Betty Dillon, Orlena Augustine, Jack James, Rich- ard Dawson. Second row: William Beenbossom, Raymond Cortum, Robert Chabal, Robert Crone, Gerald DeLong, Lloyd Bauersachs, William Arnold, Lyle Box. Third row: Wayne Davis, Dean Hasty, Francis Heck, Evan Fishburn, Jim Kaster, W. Hoppe, Arlo Burham, Richard Knupp, Frank Brower, John Hotle, Robert Keyser. Absent when pictures were taken: Donald Stone, Harrison Knott, Darwin Vacha, John Simerman, Wayne Simerman, Paul Maxwell. Second Semester Students: James Bey, Robert Bostwick, Max Owen, John Gamble, John Simerman, Wayne Simerman, Paul Maxwell, .Bill Frame, Leland Love, Wendell Hughes, Lyle Box. ' Galley 65 1 M. M. Schell, Dean of Junior College. Student Council Front row, U ft e to rightl Bonita Brower, Lois Ofelt, Mary Lou Barth, Second Livingston, Bill Arnold. row, Tom Tanner, Dave Bonita Brower, Secretary to the Dean ' za, SDZXKS s ana' EDUCWESSSS CTD Front row: fleft to rightj Maynard Goff, Ronny Baker, Teddy Stewart, Marie Blattner, Neda Aston, Babe Falk, Jeanne Rudiger, Donna Crone. Second row: Ruth Holcomb, Dan Holland, David Browning, Mr. Hill, director, Bill Frame, Bob Thompson, Bob Steele, Ruth Miller, Pat Weldin. Front row: ileft to rightj Joan Fields, Dot Walker, Phyllis Orcutt. Second row: Dick George, Betty Tait, Bill Simrnerman. Ghemleadeaa pep Bam! 62 ,f 3 Front row: Cleft to rightj Leo Mangold, Bob Kleese, Don Earll, Jack Tanner, Harold Schmitt, Norman Havel. Second row: Harry Ramseyer, Keith Hotle, Bob Waggener, Bob Crandall, Ray Carter, B '7eam .Eafiw Glad Paul Brock. Front row: Cleft to right! Bob Anderson, Dick Paul, Bob Noonan, Grant Walker, Wayne Marshall, Leland Schmitt, Dick Valcha, Dick Young. Ray Carter, Bob Kleese, Bob Dodder. Second row: Bill Kelsey, Jack Zook, Duane Redlinger, Dick Dodder, Paul Beenblossom, Third Row: Alan Barclay, John Logan, Leo Olsen, Warren Stewart, Lloyd Turnipseed, Keith Williams, Dick Dare. B 1 DICK VACHA, acting captain. Front row: fleft to rightl Duane Earll, Bill Putman, Bill Kelsey, Dick Dodder, Dick Paul, Jack Zook. Second row: Dick Vacha., Wayne Marshall, Warren Stewart, Bob Noonan, Bob Kelly, A. H. Seidler, coach. Ea Washington can be proud of their high school basketball team this year. With five lettermen returning, the Demons piled up 648 points in 14 games to lead the Little Six in scoring. They tied for third in the standings with Burlington. A fast break type of offense, and an ag- gressive zone defense was used by the team. Coach Seidler had counted on Le- land Schmitt to fill the only spot left open by last year 's graduates, but Le- land was injured in the Muscatine game and was out for the rest of the season. Dick Vacha was third in the Little Six scoring with 157 points. The team was well balanced in scoring with four play- ers making over 100 points. 60 OPPONENT Ottumwa ....... --- Mt. Pleasant Ft. Madison Burlington - Keokuk .... Muscatine - - - - Fairfield --- Otttnmwa -- Mt. Pleasant Ft. Madison Burlington - Keokuk .... Muscatine -Q Fairfield --- T Totals WE Sigourney .... --.. 55 Iowa City .... --- 32 36 59 75 47 54 41 41 18 54 50 36 55 35 47 5 THEY 17 35 50 27 41 43 36 45 50 53 36 46 41 29 46 38 633 M. W. Gus Alsip, ASSiSlB.l1l, Coach. Front r-ow: Cleft to right! Jack Tanner, Donnie Rich, James Rich, Dich Schmitt, Ronald Gray, Donnie Earll, Jim Redlinger. Second row: Bobby Redlinger, John Kennedy, Bill Schme- lar, Keith Hotle, Mervin Kern, Clyde Dawson, Dick Max- well, Clair Buck, Don Thornton, Gordon McCreedY. Third row: Bob Crandall, Alan Barclay, Bob Nardy, Dick Tweeten, Bill Askea, Bob Riley, Bob Bell. Kenneth HIHBS. Bill Nunan. This year Vllashington High School came up with a B football squad that won every game but one. That one was tied with Iowa City. From this team are made the stars of future foot- ball teams of W, H. S. A few of these already have first team experience. Some of the up and coming players who will be playing good football for us are: Bob Kleese, Don Thornton, Jim Logan, Bob Riley, Bill Askea and others. The games played by the Little Demons are after school. The Coach is Gus Alsip, athletic director of Washington Public Schools. 59 Co captains: XVayne Marshall, Llovd Turnipseed. Front row lleft to rightj Alan Barclay, James Walker, Dick Young,-Don Thornton, Duane Redlinger, Leland Schmitt, Wayne Marshall, Gene Stewart. Bob Kleese. Second row, Bill Kelsey, Dick Paul, Raymond Carter, Bob Dodder, Bob Anderson, Paul Beenblossom, Grant Walker, Tlfirfl row. Bob Crandall, manager, Dick Dare, Keith Williams.. Bob Noonan, Lloyd Turuipseed, Leo Olsen, JGVFY Denison. Jack Zook, James Logan. Qmiiall With 55 boys out, ll of which were let- termen Coach Bert Seidler produced one of the hest football teams to per- form on Case Field in many a year, The team used a tricky, wide open type of play. It was a high scoring aggregation and had one of the best passing records in the state. They averaged 2358 yards per ganie, while holding opponents to 1236 yards a game. Average points per game was 26 to opponents six. The De- mons tied for third place in the Little Six standings with Ottumwa. All in all it was a very successful sea- son with all the boys doing a great joli out on the gridiron. 58 A TEAM OPPONENT WE Keokuk .............. 19 Columbus Junction .... 44 Ottumwa ............. A0 Muscatine ......,,,.,, 14 Fairfield ............. 21 Bloomfield ......,.,,, 51 Ft. Madison .......... 34 New London .......... 28 Mt. Pleasant .......... .. 6,6 Totals 237 Armond Bert Coach. TIPIEY 0 0 19 Q1 6 0 14 0 0 61 I Seidler We Qiji? C? -'4 x ,i QW . , ' 'N T585 VL' 4 1 ii, 1. I r! . .mx , L -1 - I 'Z ' yn l' X E -IJ! 0. iam Q -as -,- :'-:Z .xv .pr q,,'!1 l l - 5' av - ,A ' gk ,,v N71 I 7 .::.v- K - . r 'A' T XXXHX' 1 ' xx.. I y., .ax . . 1 X ,' sr ,IR ' I Y,-fry w 1-Wifi' -14. qfxx . .K 1 , . A, ff :N WX uw - f X, Y N :U , Kg' xxx K ' , .vw . .A F .X v 7 4' x A .'. I .xg 1 Kal' f- x .K 5 I7 ir? v N NNW, Nw 0' S1 MW .mv , A ,Nx ILm WVR? 5. -i Ad b'A-'wa , 'xzfoumel 5evvQc,cvvxevx ' l ,, x '. , Xb on FQ ,316 X'favJ ld-whiff Xwfaq-yfvx ' La..W,,1..M SM P1383 i 2 r . :T W.. Q 1 IE my W0 4 W? Rv BABE FALK, DARLEN E STOVER Attendant Attendant PAT PATTERSON, Homecoming Queen LOUISE BARNES, JANE TURNER, Attendant Attendant 54 Front row: Shirley Blattner Neda Aston, Martha Young, Joan Bolleau, Mrs. Wade, Betty Barth, Marie Blattner, Julia Hauter, Peggy Waggener. Second row: Lillie Sowash, Clara Falk, Peggy' Dou-gall, Arlene Knupp, Charlotte Whit- low, Beverly Wead, Biddy Johnson, Lu Ella Sojka, Pat Brown, Carol Grecian, Pat Weldin, Joan Siegle, Marie Swailes, Mary Knotek. Third row: Mary Rhodebeck, Joan Wilson, Mary Simmering, Lucille Schnleder, Joan Fields, Phyllis Orcutt, Dorothy Walker, Lovila Sojka., Ruth Shaffer, Wilma. Tait, Mary Martin, Louise Barnes. Q0 1 Q 0 1 Q 0 The Girl's Athletic Association is open to all feminine physicalities who have advanced from the spontaneous Nz.. , friskings and gambolings of young life to the games of ,g co-operation involving intellectual and social elements. :til ,V The purpose and chief aim of the organization is to pro- ' 1 ' mote physical fitness. Letters and pins are awarded to- l 'M , members on a merit system for their participation in N the activities sponsored by G. A. A. Mrs. M. E. Wade, f ff' instructor of girl's physical education, is the sponsor pf H' l who doctors all our whims and wharns. The officers are: .. i, president, Betty Barth, vice-president, Joan Boileaui ,lvl l secretary and treasurer, Barbara Godwin, and assistant 7 gil point secretary, Martha Young. , tl , 1 1 r ' , 545, is A if 1' . , f 53 Dempsey, Ray Carter, Mervin Kern. Front row: Bob Redlinger, Leo Vittetoe, Bill Putman, Bob Dodder, Duane Redlinger, Dick'Dare, Harold Wylie, Bob Anderson, Jim Pease. Second row: Jim Rich, Paul Godwin, Dick Dodder, Paul Beenblossom, Jim Walker, Wilfred Vittetoe, Grant Walker, Bill Kelsey, Duane Earll. Third row: Dick Young, Bob Marek, James Logan, Burr Bordwell, Lloyd Turnipseed Duane Gray, Leon Swift, Bob Kelly, George Doran. Fourth row: Tom Murphy, Delbert Havel. Jerry Denison, Warren Stewart, Bob Noonan Ted Woods, Kenneth Hines, Dick Paul, Bob Bell, Bill Frame. Front row: Bob Waggoner, Harold Schmitt, Phifl Dusenbery, Ronnie Baker, Leo gold, Don Thornton, Dick Maxwell, Gene Gray, Leonard Holcomb. n n Second row: Bob Kleese, Victor Thompson, Clair Buck, Rex Strait, Paul Nelson, Man- Jim Third row: Donald Bartholomew, Don Siegle, Bob Logan, Lloyd Luers, Alan Barclay, Bill Askea, Clyde Dawson, Bob Riley, Norman Havel. Fourth row: Eldon Witthoft, Edward Jarrard, Bob Bowman, Harold Gamon, Bob Berdo, Ray Watson, Ralph Stout, Keith Williams, Leo Olsen, Don Gray, Bob Crandall. 'si D354-F-. The Hi-Y club is the branch of the Y. M. C. A. designed for. high school boys in the sophomore, junior, and semor classes. Night meetings and dinner meetings are held on alter- nate weeks. The dinners are prepared by the mothers of the boys. . Besides the regular meetings, the fellows have many add- ed attractions such as skating and sledding parties mix- ed swims, Mother's Night, Dad's Night, and sinecial dances. g-.gg Z -sq 1 Y:- T' ugly? ' 52 Front row: Joan Sc-hoonover, Ruth George, Norma Payne, Miss Miner, Miss Terry, Miss Peters, Myrna Reeves, Marie Davis, Neda Aston. Second row: Louise Wilcox, Barbara Godwin, Betty Logan, Virginia Messenger, Joan Wilson, Mary Rita McLaughlin, Joan Siegle, Patsy Tellin, Colleen Godwin, Shirley Stewart, Mary Knotek, Lu Ella Sojka, Carol Grecian, Ruth Jugenheimer, Darlene Hums- ton, Doris Gevock. Third row: Mary Rhodebeck, Frances Miller, Donna Patterson, Shirley Blattner, Elaine Green, Mary Caldwell, Sheila Ross, Phyllis Orcutt, Marie Swailes, Beverly Wead, Babe Falk, Lorene Booth, Leota Fishburn, Martha Davis. YlTEENS CA BINET Front row: Julia Hauter Jeanne Rudiger, Joan Fields, Joan Boileau, Dorothy Walker Second row: Louise Barnes, Barbara Dare, Pat Longwell, Marie Blattner, Jane Turner Marie Davis. This is still the largest all girl organization in XV. ll. S., which is proof that entertainment, education and self- expression may be gained from the monthly meetings. Y-Teens gave debates, teas, box suppers, and sponsored the Sadie llawkins dance. The cabinet is the governing body and includes the of- ficers of the club, School advisors are Miss Peters, Miss 'Ferry and Miss Miner. 51 Front Young, Second Doran, Norma W Pl Row: Pat Heck, Pat Longwell, Nancy Patterson, Beverly Crandall, Martha Eva Stevens, Lois Rains, Peggy Waggoner, Peggy Dongall. Row: Martha Gamon, Betty Applegate, Ella Walker, Pat Stewart, Katherine Doris Benson, Dorothy Schnickers, Phyllis Patterson, Rosalind Chalupa, Horak. Third Row: Mary Randall, Nadyne Sojka, Mary Stevens, Dorothy Tellin, Clarice Brumfield, Mittie Lee, Maxine Lambert, Phyllis Guenther. Front Row: Lovila Sojka, Mary Erlenbush, Ruth Askea, Jane Tanner, Jane Neill Mary Redlinger, Arlene Knupp, Ruth Holcomb, Marjorie Gemon. Second Row: Roselyn Mayer, Mary Simmering, Esther Gerdes, Carla Guther, Biddy Johnson, Joyce Montgomery, Pat Wel-din, Ruth Erlen-bush, Mary Swift, Rosamond Sojka, Gwendolyn Mayer. Third Row: Marilyn Caldwell, Ruth Miller, Donna Crone, Ruth Ba.rtow, Helen Wilcox, Viola Gevock, Darlene Stover, Betty Barth, Wilma Tait, Mary Martin, Lillie Sowash. Zf- 7eew1 Front Row: Mary Nicholson, Donna Mincer, Gwendolyn Mayer, Ruth Miller, Jane Tanner, Dorothy Tellin, Doris Gevock. Second Row: Lucille Schneider, Louise Wilcox, Frances Phillips, Peggy Dougall, Patsy Tellin, Lu Ella Sojka, Georgia Marshall, Nadine Sojka. Third Row: Donna Smith, Mary Redlinger, Betty Prebyl, Maxine Lambert, Charlotte Whitlow, Lois Garrett, Martha Gamon First Row: Nadine Payne, Mittie Lee. Joan Schoonover, Miss Leathers, Mary Knotek, Helen Wilcox, Marie Swailes. Second Row: Lovila. Sojka, Ruth George, Betty Logan, Rosamond Sojka, Mary Erlen- bush, Roselyn Mayer, Lois Rains, Virginia Beenblossom., Dorothy Schnickers. Third Row: Ruth Askea, Phyllis Patterson, Lucille Franzen, Marilyn West, Viola Gcvock, Joan Campbell, Darlene Stover. 4. Ji. A. The Homemaking Club is under the direction of Miss Jenna. Leath- ers and is affiliated with the national F. H. A. Club. Our local club has been given the name Taste and Baste . Its colors are red and white, and its flower is the red rose. Toward new horizons , is the club's motto, The meetings are held every other Thursday and every girl having taken Homemaking one year is entitled to join. The Purpose of the club is to promote a. growing appreciation of the Joys and satisfaction of hornemaking and to encourage democracy in home and community life. Olly' ui. Front Row: Julia Hauter, Ruth George, Louise Barnes, Pat Brower, Carla Guther, Jane Turner, Pat Weldin. Second Row: Joan Wilson, Shirley Blattner, Betty Tait, Lois Rains, Eva Stevens, Clara Falk, Martha Young. Third Row: Jeanne Rudiger, Barbara Godwin, Frances Miller, Ruth XVageniknecht, Biddy Johnson, Joyce Montgomery. Front Row: Pat Longwell, Nancy Patterson, Betty Barth, Clarice Brumfield, Mary Martin, Marie Blattner, Maxine Lambert. Second Row: Betty Logan, Phyllis Orcutt, Roselyn Mayer, Norma Payne, Elaine Green, Mary Caldwell, Marie Davis. Third Row: Barbara Dare, Ruth Bartow, Gene Gray, Don Thornton, Ralph Stout, Andy Hauter, Bob Bowman. Jeanne Rudiger and Pat Longwell, program committee. o 'f N 14 . .0 i i-aj' Ci' x i' fi? Q Forensic activities were limited this year, because the - ,xx X B V J pil. club did not have an advisor until the second semester. , 1' Qi ,X The meetings that were held twice il month, consisted t X XX of a business meeting followed by :1 program. Officers XX Q M X i' of the club were: Pat Patterson, president, Louise N is V- ,M Barnes, vice-president, Ruth George, secretary, Pat 1 A N Q Y W ,X 'J Brower, treasurer, Julia Hauter, program chairman, , ' if X1 f fl yi I l X! I 1' A ' I ' 1 48 inlet' Wacal Qhaufu Senior Girls Sextette Louise Barnes, Babe Falk, Lorene Booth, Martha Young, accompan- ist, Joan Boileau, Marie Blattner, Mary Martin. Junior Sextette Nadine Payne, Dot Walker, Mary Stevens, Sheila. Ross, Kate Little, Marie Davis. Sophomore Girls Sextette Marilyn Caldwell, Esther Gerdes, Carla Guther, Pat Brower, Donna Crone, Barbara, Dare, Jane Turner Freshman Girls Sextette 1 Mary Rita McLaugh- Francis Mil er, lin Arlene KnuDD. Pat Patterson hi ley Blattner accompanist, S r Betty Logan, Louise Wilcox. ix Dick Dare, Bob St Bog! Wocal Qaoufu Senior Octett 8 fLeft to right! Dick Dodder, Bob Thompson, Dick D are, Bob Steele, Bob Bell, Bob Anderson, Bill Frame, Bob Dodder, John McGaf- tey. Martha Young, accompanist. Senior Quartette eele, Bill Frame, John McGa,ffey. lBob Dodder re- placed John McGaffey during the second semester.J Freshm re Octette Front row : Teddy Stewart, David Chilcote, Harry Rams Bak eyer, Ronnie er, Dan Holland. Second row: Rex Strait, Ralph Stout, Harold Gamon, Bob Crane' all, Bob Kleese, Jim Stone. an Sophomo Front Row: Lucille Schneider, Marilyn Caldwell, Elsie Bruegge, Betty Nelson, Pat Patterson, Mr. White, Frances Miller, Ruth Wagenknecht, Louise Wilcox. Second Row: Lois Garrett, Doris Benson, Dorothy Schnicker, Bea Bartholow, Jane Tanner, Betty Logan, Helen Givens, Dolores Wallace, Virginia Messenger. Third Row: Lovila Sojka, Donna Patterson, Mary Rita McLaughlin, Pat Kallous, Shir- ley Stewart, .loan Wilson, Donna Garrett, Jean Lyden. Fourth Row: Jane Neill, Dorothy Tellin, Ruth Donaldson, Helen Wilcox, Vivan Nicola, I Arlene Knupp, Martha Gamon, Barbara Dare. QM!! Q' ee Glad The Girls' Glee Club is ii musical organization composed of about thirty-five fresliuien, sophomore, and junior girls directed by Mr, Boyd XVhite and accompanied by Pat Patterson. Quite zi number ot good voices were def veloped this year by the girls ot' the Club, and the tllee Club was well reeeived at every chorus concert held this year. The oi'ficers are as follows: President-l runces Miller, vice-president-Jane Turner, secretary and li brarian-Barbara Dare, assistant librarians-Marilyn Caldwell, Ruth lVHg'9lllill9f'lll. if 45 l X x S ,,' vii- K N T II me, Q 1 tl f xxx ,' - rg? x xx V ,tl :NN , i A s -55. X fy , X M ffff rl xx B ff' X. i s , v ' 'lf ' 1' f r Au' d'. x lx .Q-X Y K ' Front Row: Darlene Humston, Leota Fishburn. Martha Davis, Lorene Booth, Mr. White, Neda Aston, Catherine Little, Esther Gerdes, Louise Barnes. Second Row: Mary Simmering, Eva Stevens, Sheila Ross, Clara Falk, Rosamonfl Sojka, Joan Boileau, Mary Caldwell. Elaine Green. Myrna Reeves. Third Row: Francis Helfrich, Abigail Perez, Joan Schoonover, Colleen Godwin, Pat Nardy, Rex Strait. Fourth Row: Bob Logan, Dick Dodder, Bob Anderson, Alan Barclay, Dirk Dare, Bob Dodder, Bob Thompson. Front row: Joan Trojovsky, Charlotte Whitlow, Mary Stevens, Shirley Blattner, Biddy Johnson, Pat Weldln, Charlotte Little, Barbara Godwin. Second Row: Gene Gray, Ted Stewart, Joyce Montgomery, Ruth Bartow, 'Jane Turner Carla Guther, Pat Brown, Harry Ramseyer, Clair Davis. Third Row: Don Gardner, Dave Chilcote, Jim Dawson, Leo Mangold, Dan llollnnd. Ronnie Baker, Ralph Stout, Bob Nardy, Paul Nelson, John Beliel. Front Row: Bob Crandall, Bob Kleese, Ruth Miller, Betty Tait, Martha Young, Julia Hauter, Ruth Erlenbush. Andy Hauter, Harry Nicola. .Second Row: Bob Bell. Delbert Havel, Joan Campbell, Pat Heck, Pat Longwell, Anne Houck, Wilma Tait, Mary Martin, Bill Askea, Leo Olson. Third Row: Dorothy Walker, Nancy Patterson, Betty Prebyl, Pat Brower, Nadine Payne, Donna Crone, -Marie Blattner, Donald Fortney. Fourth Row: Harold Gamon, Lloyd Luers, Bob Riley, Duane Gray, Ray Watson, John McGaffey, Bill Frame, Keith Williams, Bob Steele. auecf Ghmm Goncedi 3600! Maachbza Banc! Piccolo. Ruth Miller Flutes Ruth Miller Pat Weldin Oboe Marilou Robertson' Bassoons Pat Nicola' Pat Thompson' B Flat Clarinets Bob Bell Babe Falk Jeanne Rudiger Donna Crone Norma Horak Richard Tweeten Claire Davis Joyce Montgomery John Winga' Harry Duensing Neil Humble' Alto Clarinet Eva Blattner' Bass Clarinet Mary Stevens Alto Saxophone Shirley Blattner Pat Brower Tenor Saxophone Jim Kaster Baritone Saxophone Andy Hauter Majorettes: ileft to rightj Mary Martin, Dorla. Martin, Julia Haut- Corners Ted Stewart Ruth Holcomb Ronnie Baker M.aynard Goff Marjorie Gamon Paul George' H orns Albert Diddams Betty Applegate Marilyn Falk' Eleanor Huisman Trombones Dan Holland Bob Steele Bill Frame David Browning Baritones Mary Blick' William Wessler' Norma Eatinger' ' Basses Bob Thompson Ralph Stout Dehight Davison Don Gardner Percussion Marie Blattner Jack James Wayne Brock Neda Aston Mary Rhodebeck Asst-:tant Director Bob Steele uibrariurn Mary Rhodebeck Jr. High Jr. College er, Peggy Waggoner, Kate Hotle, Haute?- Charlotte Whitlow, Myrna Reeves. Drum Major: Head Drum Major Andy Hauter Drum Majorettes Kate Hotle Peggy Waggener Julia Hauter Mary Martin Charlotte Whitlow Dorla. Martin Myrna Reeves Florence Whitlow' Piccolos Ruth Miller Pat Weldin B-Flat Clarinels Jim Kaster Babe Falk Jeanne Rudiger Donna Crone Norma Horak Mary 'Stevens Claire Davis Joyce Montgomery Harry Duensing John Winga' Franklin Stout' Marolyn Fenn' Neil Humble' Alto Clarinet Eva. Blattner' Gloclcenspiel Pat Nioola' Saxophones Shirley Blattner Pat Brower Color Guard Lillie Sowash Clornets Ted Stewart Ruth Holcomb Ronnie Baker Maynard Goff Marjorie Gamon Paul George' Don Kuntz' Horns Marilyn 'Falk' Eleanor Huisman Betty Applegate Baritones Bob Steele Mary Blick' William Wessler' Norma Eatlnger' Trombones Dan Holland Bill Frame Dave Browning Ray Tweeten' Marvin McClure' Karl Simm-ering' Dan Brindley Basses Bob Thompson Ralph Stout DeLight Davison Don Gardner Jim Mapel' Percussion Marie Blattner Jack James Wayne Brock Ruth Bartow Neda Aston Pat Brown Mary Rhodebeck Rosamond Sojka. Betty. Morgan BBUY Prebyl Don Fortney Swing Band: Front row: lleft to right! Mr. Hill, Jim Kaster, Shir- Andy ley Blattner, Bob Steele. Second row: Miss Terry, Bob Thompson, Teddy Stewart, Ronny Baker, Jack James, Maynard Gott, Dan Holl- and. t . :t ile i n c Jr l ,Fu wt so Banclamf Geneva! Banc! Under the guiding baton of the new director, Mr. Melvin Hill, Washington High School's marching and concert' bands enjoyed very successful seasons, and their num- erous appearances were greatly enjoyed. The marching band, performing between halves of all home football games entertained the spectators with various complicated manuev ers The band also partici- pated 1n Fairfield s Centennial celebration, and helped is ith the local celebration as ww ell The SlXty piece conceit band gave several concerts con- sisting of music mcludlng everything from Bach to boogie Woogie The concert band also participated in the county and Little Six music festn als. Among the l11gh spots of the season was the time when all the first chairs 1n each section were reserved for Terance Allen Hill to dulv honor his proud papa. L, V . . V. . Z lux- Y' , ' 1 I 'is' b -xl, . . ' v 'If gal? VA xl k. . . . . j ,,',-R ,x lf i ' .fjgsg -- - -A ' -M 43 -. . I 42 Front: Julia Hauter, Bill Frame, Clarice Brumfield, John Lloyd, Miss Bare, Dick Vaeha, Naomi Sheetz, Eva Stevens. Second: Joan Fields, Mittie Lee, Darlene Stover, Phyllis Guenther, Clara Falk, Neda Aston, Virginia Beenblossom, Lois Rains, Third: Ruth George, Peggy Waggoner, Wilma Tait, James Pease, Bob Steele, Mary Askea, Ruth Nicholson, Ruth Holcomb. of , 5104! The Astonisher was published every week during the first semester and bi-monthly during the second semes- ter. Students of the journalism class, under the instruc- tion of Miss Bare, were in charge of production. Soon after school opened, the class, elected the following staff members: editor, Julia Hauter, managing editor, Bill Frame, copy editor, John Lloyd: sports editor, Dick Vacha, business manager, Naomi 'Sheetzg production manager, Clarice Brumfield, art editor, Eva Stevens, Ju1jaH reporters and typists. The second semester staff: editor, Ed, allter, :Tulia llauter, managing editor, John Lloyd, copv ed- to' itor, Wilma Tait, sports editor, Bob Steele, style editor, Dick Vacha, production manager, Clarice Brumfield, art editor, Pat Patterson, business manager, Naomi Sheetzg reporters and typists. 41 Front: Ruth Smith, Ruth Shaffer, Pat Patterson, Miss Bare, Marie Blattner, Mittie Lee, Second: Jeanne Rudiger, Martha Young, Joan Boileau, Clara Falk, Eva Stevens, Louise Barnes. Third: Julia Hauter, Nancy Patterson, Betty Barth, Clarice Brumfield, Bill Putman, Fourth: James Pease, Bob Steele, Bob Bell, Bill Frame, John Lloyd. Patiefson' ai . L '1 PEditor W Omg ,liz-.Baja 514, The honor of serving on the Hi-Life staff of 1947 xx as given to Pat Patterson, editor, Marie Blattnei assistant editor, Bob Bell, business manager, Martha X oung and Bill Franie, senior editors, Betty Barth, activities, Bob Steele, assistant: Julia Hauter, organizations Jol1n Lloyd, assistant, Babe Falk, wit and humor Claume Brumfield, assistant, Louise Barnes, calendai Mlttie Lee, assistant, Eva Stevens, art editor, Ruth Smith, as sistant, Jim Pease, photos, Nancy Patterson and Jean Rudiger, junior editors, Bill Putman, junioi business manager. The leadership of Mix Lois Bare, our faculty advisoi and. Pat Patterson, editor have made the work ot pub hshmg the Hi-Life seem worthwhile, and an experience one can look back upon with pleasure, 40 911908 9.09 I 1 W W W 77 ! f 10111 vf 1k 4h11111t 111 70 N 1 on .lov Rivliamlsoii, fl111 lex P12111 H1111 Sfvv1,11t 101111 Belzfl B111 5111191111111 111111011 Renoux. 6111111 Kfm Tre-va lmdcn 'egg 111st11e1 Donna .1119 Eat Kallaus, Ruth lJu11.1ldw11 Do1111.1 Smith Ha1l1..11.1 Navadley Louise Plain? fellflldil Paynv, Patsy Tel1111 Tlmd Run Bc-tty f.11fy Fmnrfis P111ll1ps Dfflows 11.111411 Nlaiy Wlflaughlin, Dorothy 811111141111-'1 B,1111.11.1 H1-1111111011 f0lf10ll M1F1P9dv F11 P119 N1f'1o1'1 Richard TW1-lc-1911. 11111011 Syke-x 111.1111 Niegmw N1a1y VICIIOISOII A119119 1111ton Beverly Wead. FllSiP 1!1ue-51.9 Front lbovs R1r11a1d 41111191 on Dwk Davidson Phil Uowett Don Earll, Ronnie G1-ay, i Fiflds D011 D11111f111 111111 100121 B111 law-iv I.1y ln 111 11111111 Rom K 1111 11110 .1111 011111141 .ive 0111-1 S011 19111198 lJ'aviflS011, Bill f11L11t11f1 Paul Bmrk Don Pmtney Hdlly Duensing Bldilltj Cotf, D011 Gardner. 11d liovu Vlivnmfi turf 91111161 Bl.1tt11f1 1 1111111 1 I1PIlgllt lJz1viso11, A1'le11e1 11111111 Xlllf Ill 111 1 .1111 111 101 is PI1Qf'I1 1,111 Umigull, Rosalzxml fh1.ll111.1 Clan Davis rout Row: 1:51114 ' my wrt Slllll A 118, llonaf 1- 111112, Jovi Strait. Jim Rffdl 1-,f-1 .' 1' 11111e1', 11011 Ri1'1. 111111111 uw: '1'1'y R- 11:sfy11', .I'111f 'l'u11nv1' , Joan Sieg e, ,ty Lflgiill, Wumla Swift, 1 'NI'11'riy, .lim 5,1 , ' ll f 'I Iisf 1' ,, 7'V1'111 N a. .Io A1 Wilson, Mary l1P1lli11:v1', .lame . 11. 0111111 ' tt -' - - ' V ' ' ' 7 V 11 618011, nr. M1 , 11511113 Messvnger, Shirley Stewart, Px'11llG!'ll1f-1, fl lik' -M541 ...QQ 38 Thomas Denison Edith Zaring .941 lffemoldam Some one has said Thank God for Memories, for with memory we can always have our frlends with us . In our memory Tommy Denison's quick warm smile, his ready wit and outstanding personality will always be wlth us. Edith Zaring will always be remembered by her many friends for her quiet studious manner, her expressive eyes and her sincere kindliness toward everyone, It is hard for us to understand why they should be taken at this time, but a lesson we must all learn is that such losses are inevitable. Again we say, Thank God for Memory . av' A ,nv dm' Front Row: Jack Jackson, Pat Brown, Barbara Godwin, Wayne Brock, Leonard Hol- comb, Biddy Johnson, Kenneth Fenn, Harry Hines, Bea Bartholow, Ruth Jugenheimer, Jim Baker, Marilyn Caldwell. Second Row: Lucille Franzen, Norman Jarvis, Gene Gray, Carla Guther, Ruth Bartow, Evonne Flynn, Donna Crone, Dick Donelson, Dale Batterson, David Chilcote, Betty Applegate, Third Row: Clair Buck, Barbara Dare, Pat Brower, Jim Dawson, Ronnie Baker, Bob Hawel, Phil Dusenberry, Lois Garrett, Katherine Doran, Anne Houck. Fourth Row: Edward Jarrard, Donald Bartholomew, Bob Bowman, Bob Crandall, John Ahrens, Harold Gamlon, Walter Donaldson, Andy Hauter, Norman Havel, Jim Dempsey, Ray Carter. Front Row: Georgia Marshall, Raquel Perez, Ruth Wagenknecht, Alberta Smith Charlotte Little, Roselyn Mayer, Betty Nelson, Joyce Montgomery, Pat Weldin. Second Row: Ella Walker, Fairy Taylor, Ted Stewart, Lu Ella Sojka, Anna Weeks John Kennedy, Don Thornton, Betty Tait, Joan Trojovsky, Mary Stevens, Leo Manglod Third Row: Harold Schmitt, Marilyn West, Donna Mincer, Mary Swift, Jane Turner Dorothy Tellin, Nadine Sojka, Charlotte Whitlow, Ray Nebel, James Putnam. Fourth Row: Carl Yoder, Bob Waggoner, Bob Kleese, Eldon Witthoft, Bill Nunan Ruth Miller, Betty Prebyl, Ralph Stout, Rex Strait, Paul Nelson, Dick Maxwell 'eg IV X 1 N as Q t ' , C if -if at ' Il, .-v' ' btw, ' 'vlvvl Q Hx NN, A 'll N xlxkh ly X xy -.11 27 ' 712 umm efau of 1947 einem Jerry Denison PRESIDENT Jack Z ook VICE-PRESIDENT Pat H eck SECRETARY Jeanne Rudiger TREASURER Front Row: Elaine Green, Mary Caldwell, Esther Gerdes, Irene Flynn, Mary Custer, Mary Erlenbush, Catherine Little, Betty Jeffries, Lois Hines, Ruth Askea. Second Row: Clyde Dawson, Duane Earll, Bun' Bordwell, Beverly Crandall, Viola Gevock, Pat Heck, Kate Hotle, Helen Givans, Mervin Kern, Bob Logan, LeRoy Havel, Albert Diddams, Pa.ul Goodwin. Third Row: Homer Cannon, Howard Custer, Kenneth Cameron, Bill Anderson, Marie Davis, Neda Aston, Carol Grecian, Colleen Godwin, Mary Knobek, Elda Gray. Fourth Row: James Logan, Duane Gray, Alan Barclay, Bob Berdo, Lloyd Luers, Bill Askea, Jerry Denison, Don Gray, Pat Longwell, Joan Campbell, Norma Horak. QR X' , i x N-4 4531? .i ' 5 'U , ,fi la Q A, .x n A: , B 'A ,- Front Row: Jeanne Ruidiger, Lucille Schneider, Pat Nardy, Joan Schoonover, Mary Rhodebeck, Abigail Perez, Myrna Reeves, Erma Swift, Marie Swailes, Donna, Mullinnix. Second Row: Jim Rich, Bill Putman, Dorothy Walker, Dorla Martin, Rosamond Sojka, Katherine Marshall, Helen Wilcox, Paul Goodwin, Leo Vittetoe, Bob Redlinger, Har- old Wylie. Third Row: Don Siegle, Elsie Musil, Nadine Payne, Ella Musil, Gwendolyn Mayer, Phyllis Orcutt, Sheila Ross, Nancy Patterson, Frances Weeks, Mary Simmering. Fourth Row: Duane White, Bob Riley, Jack Zook, Dick Moothart, Ted Woods, Victor Thompson, Ray Watson, Tom Murphy, Leo Olsen, Keith Williams. 0 34 , gm ng a.: H ?i f'i1T3 ,ul W. ,'A:n V ' Mfg AMT x J If k L1f,xi . ' V M a 5 r W 1' UY.'X,f' O VH 2,5555 ' -1' , . 3L U af lf - ' .I ,,f fe - , f ' Z ,bg m A. . i 4'4 459 D 'lm-N L QP .':-f.. ' A A --4 ' , fs' wx. A.FYu'dlg 'My fl 5 fx Wu Vw, , QQ M E ' M , X 4. 1 Q! 9 5- . , 1- ' i A 1 A i',NQfQf'. W J. , n, . mi , , ,X X l qv. lu,-G ,.A.,,, ,. -X.....,.n H, , K, 542 - :f.'...f i ' ' 6 W f f' I I 4 Class Officers . resident ...................... Robert Bell ice President ...... .... J oan Fields ecretary-treasurer .. John Masson , 7113 Seniafa Gkfu of 1947 CLASS MOTTO It's what you learn after you know it all that counts. COLORS Crimson :xml Wllitl- FLOWER A lll9l'lf'llll Ifleuuly llosv I CLASS SONG KTo be sung to the twne of Look For The Silver Ifininguj We're the Seniors of '47 We've worked so hard, and now we've reached our goal Remember good times we've had together, But now we're leaving, and so we say good-by to you. All hail to our Alma. Mater, Your pleasant memories we'll always hold dear. We love your books and your pleasant teachers And all the friends we found so true. Phese years we'll always cherish. I'hey've brought a wealth of knowledge and fun- I'he games and dances and all the parties. We backed the demons and cheered them on to victory. The pep skits and the assemblies Will linger in our book of memory. We sing our praises to Washington High School, And now we bid our fond farewell. 32 W seam eau P of fm Bob Noonan keeps in close touch with the heads of the Cabinet and Supreme Court members in Washington, D. C. He's a barber in the Blue Room. Norma Payne, for the love of her dad is now chief grease monkey at Ross's Garage. All day long she rolls in fat and grease to bring home the bacon to Lloyd and their four .little turnips. Duane Redlinger is now a card shark in the well-known night club, The Clip You Inn. Helen Schwartz works in a famous beauty salon in New York, and is noted for her stunning grace and. poise as she retrieves fallen hair pins. Ruth Smith is head cook in Barney's Beanery. Eugene Steele is a barker in a House of Fun on Coney Island. Warren Stewart is head walter at Kingsbury Inn and specializes in Malden Delight Ham- burgers. Bob Anderson, Andy rents out bathing suits at Lake Keomah. Cnuff sed.l Virginia Beenblossom and her lettuce louse, Jim West, are living on the biggest farm this side of Ainsworth. Clinton Boshart has a profitable buslness in the Sahara Desert. He sells water to thirsty trav- ellers and pogo sticks to those who run out of gas. Flash! Flash! After 15 years of companionship, Dick Dare has just proposed to Marie Blattner. They will probably be married ln the future. George Doran is ,with the occupation troops in Japan and has met a woman who he thinks is a Republican. The other night when he tried to klss her, she said, I know Dewey. Joan Fields runs a little bake shop ln Brook- lyn. The store next to hers which sells axes. hagimers, mauls and saws is thriving as a re- su . . Bill Frame has gone :peace loving and sells clay peace pipes to the Indians at Tama Reser- vatlon. Dean Garrett is head commander of the local State Guard Unit. fMore power to you, Sarglj Warren Hampton is a house to house salesman for Hampt.on's Hair Restorer. Guaranteed? Why ble gives away a. comb with each and every bot- e. Julia Hauter shines in her glory as advertiser for Halo Shampoo. Kenneth Hines, although you won't believe this, dug a hole and crawled into lt. When he came out, he was speaking Chinese. Having been inspired by her visit to Callfomla in the summer of '46, Mlttle Lou Lee now dou- bles for Cass Daley. John McGaffey runs a very exqulslte dog ken- nel called, McGaffey's Mongrelsf' After all these years, Robert Marek has re- mained faithful. He stlll goes to Swalle's every Wednesday night. 31 Duayne Miller is an opticlan in a queer sort of way because he aids in making people see more clearly. He washes windows all around the square. Margaret Nichols is married and her marriage has gone this way and that. She has gone this way and her husband that. Ruth Nicholson runs a Keep the Cats Content- ed Corporation, and will gladly accommodate you for 25 cents an hour, cash. After twenty years in the army, Dick Paul has been promoted to general-general clean-up of the mess hall. Lois Rains is very sad. She was raising a goose and someone cooked it! Mary Randall ls understudy for Judy Canova in her latest picture, You Woman, You. Leland Schmitt is the champion' checker player at the Grlgg's Produce in West Chester. His deep thoughts and long meditation have gained him this position. Naomi Sheetz has written a book on How to Get a Man and Hold Him. So far she ha.sn't gotten a man that could hold her. Eva Stevens ls secretary at the new Rock Island Depot and is known for her speed and effici- ency. She has worked there.two months and has already -proposed to the boss! Dick Vacha is raising pigeons-wlth peopled feet. James Forrest Walker is a state representative, and represents the state of Ill Health. Wllma Tait has painted the third finger-on her left hand red. The latest is that she has a ring around the rosy. Darlene Stover has become a noted author: her latest offering is The Mystery of the Hang- nail. Leon Swith alias Leon de Gomes y Rodregues ls head executive of the Itabira. iron mines in South America. At least not all of Whltey's pupils have gone astray. Wilfred Vlttetoe couldn't discover where his wife was spending her evenings. One night he went home and there she was. Grant Walker is ln Mt. Pleasant. Poor Grant. when last heard of, was auctioning off pink elephants. Sam Young has left the country and his last words to everyone were good-bye! Martha Young ls now personal secretaryto the president of the Broke Spoke, Arlzons., Chamber of Commerce. Perhaps in our attempt to reveal the future to you, we have failed to see clearly the fortunes for all. As ls with life. some have done well, and others, well, maybe they need another ten years. 4W' Samba Gbu P 4 1947 Though I have spcech as golden as thirty-four caret, and have not a television set, I can see nothing of the future for the class of '47 With the television set how installed' and focused, we look into the future ten years from this date in the year nineteen hundred and fifty seven. i Silence, lights, action- Betty Barth is a professor of 'physics in Phoen- lx. While experimenting with smoke screens recently, she found to her amazement, her pupils had cleared away instead' of the smoke. Lorene Booth is a missionary to India. From last reports she had su-pped with Ghandi. fQulte a llfe.j ' Clarice Brumfield is president of the Haskins Homicide Bureau ln Haskins. Raising woodpeckers ln Loosewheel, Nebraska, we find none other than Bill Crandall. Running a bus line between Keota, Oskaloosa, Muscatine and all points west of that, we fllld that Bob Dodder has established a bus .line for all interested in any attractions thereunto and thereabouts. Miss Clara Ann Falk is now aspiring in Colum- bia U. for her M. A.-Masculine Attraction. Marjorie Gamon ls athletic director at Harvard. She recently broke her leg in explaining the fine arts of football. Ruth Holcomb is 1st trumpet player in Harry James's Band. You may recognize her better as l'Hot Lips Holcomb. Francis Helfrich, that ls, Professor Helfrich, B. A., M. A., B. S., M. S., Ph. D., P. H. S. C., LSMFT, is now teaching at Verdi, R. R. 3. Darlene Humston is a social worker. She serves tea to all the local Ladies' Aid Societies. Bill Kelsey is sixth line coach at Splitllp, Neb- raska. His hottest rival ls Clubfoot Tech. Pursuing his hobby of forestry, we find Jerry Longer Head Ranger at Spitoon. Utah. Mary Martin is a fan dancer at the-Stork Club. She also 'works with bubbles. . Roberta Mlhcer ls personal secretary to Senator Claghorn of Columbus Junction, Kentucky. In the south, that ls! Pat Patterson, commercial artist, draws Varga girls for Esquire. James Pease ls head photographer for True Confession, True Romance and Glamour mag- azines. Don Lambert acts as assistant. He dresses the dummies, but he's no dummy! John Masson has just been called from Europe as ambassador ln London to run for president --of the local Rotary club. Lois Reeves is an instructor for home econom- lcs at Iowa State. Ruth Shaffer is an importer of watches from Bolivia. Her motto ls, Have you tried a Bolivia lately? Russell Smith hooks beautifully colored rugs. The latest one was hooked from Penney's. Lillie Sowash ls tripping the light fantastic with Fred Astaire, but mostly tripping. Clifford Steele ls Certified. Public Accountant at Dead Gulch, New Mexico. Robert Steele has received his music degrcl from Cotter School of Music and is now con- ductor of the New York Philharmonic. Bob Thompson blows 'bubbles with his big 'bass bazooka. His motto is, Bigger and better bub- bles by Bob. Peggy Waggoner is model for Bridges Sisters. Her only complaint is that her legs get tlred from standing in the window so long. Stanley Wallace went to Georgia to gather peaches, Georgia peaches, you know. From lat- est reports he was out on a limb.. Merritt Wellington is the only disappointment of the class of '47. He's doing odd jobs, the King of the Rail Riders of America.. Louise Barnes is a singer on Bob Hope's show, and urges all to brush their teeth so their pep won't be so dented like Hope's. Bob Bell is now 13-year man at Ames. I-Ie seemed to slip a little, spent too much time on women. Joan .Boileau ls employed at Carnegie Hall as duetlst, using hands and feet. This way she combines do, re, me, with This little piggy. David Browning is a dentist and specializes in bridge-work. Brownlng's Bridges Don't Fall Down. ' Martha Davis is leading lady ln the stage pro duction, Foolish Lady. Dick Dodder is a grave-dlgger. On a sign out front he has, Dodder digs 'em deeper when you dlwguarantees you full measure. Ruth Erlenbush is manager of Glbles Girdle Company, Inc. I Leota Flshburn is announcer for Connle's Car- amel Cookies. ' Ruth Ann George is manager for the Bureau of Missing Persons. Show Me The Way to Go Home. Phyllis Guenther ls a circus performer billed as the strongest female in North America, and is living UID to her standards. Delbert Havel is now reading the funnies over Station ZIP. Because of his superior athletic ability, Bob Kelley has been chosen to represent the U. S. in the Olympic Games. He is to hold the finish line string. Well, here's John Lloyd. Yes, John L. has gone to Florida. When he went there he dldn't have 5 nickel in hi! Wicket: now he has a nickel in his D0cket! Warns Maxshagi is a -professor at S. U. I. They ca In u an n -Q r e of the bean removed, pe c nt active portion x X x '+ S .X , A - I X . N X . 5' H J K hx, 17 1fL' ' .L 1 I.. I a fe ' ' are if I ':.,fX,,,.-1 .1 4 Samba. Eau Will X I A of 1947 . fag ' 1. Lune Sowash, leave my beautiful I. Merrit Wellington. leave my quiet friendship with Whitey to the next WBYS to L60 M8-1180141 again who Wm say what they I, Julia Hauter, leave my ability to X ' get aong with the faculty to Rex I, Ruth Nicholson, leave my interest Shalt- ln the State Cafe to my sister. I, Dick Paul' leave my pamphlet on I. Warren Stewart, leave my girl How to Wm a Lady U, Harry , friends in neighboring towns -to 8.11 Hines, the underclassmen with cars. Hope you keep them as happy as I did, I, Mittie Lee, leave my love for X zfellowg, honlge ec. tol Bllxrr a1Bordwell. He'll l ma e some y d t hs I I, Ruth Shaffer, leave my Tanner uc g a goo Cac Special Basketball Shots to Mary E. MBETY 3:-IldBll.1gl03V6 115' love let- l Kngtek, ers o onne ynn. hope you enjoy them u n I did. X 5 We, Eva Stevens and Ruth Smith, as m C as N1 leave our artistic talents to Miss Having disposed. of our possessions, X f . Cald.wel1's future students. Which avi hope will benefit those or . y u t h i d th g 'N I, Bob Steele, since I find it neces- mich as thesvgavzxlseggfited ill: :g F . :Fla YSOHSEIIJB-ri. return the DOD band the sgnior class agree that we have X f' P- - s gne away our rights to the above .-1 ' ' on this day of May in the I' Mom Fishbum' leave my position year of our Lord one thousand nine V.. as chief window decorator at Brid- hundred and forty-seven 41947, 1 yes to any one who can qualify. ' f , A e I, Wilma Tait, leave my sister in SENIOR CLASS OF '47 N13 -Q W. H. S. Take good care of her, boys. sp . I U' ' A I, Grant Walker, leave my ability to , ' 1 get the last word to all the women Witnesses' Who Went it- Julia Hauter ti I. Leon -Swift, lB8fV9 mx sbiliiv 10 Lillie sowasn 'to nothing, absolutely nothing, to xx Jim Dempsey. Sam Young f A' 2 I ' . I W all 1 .l Q ll ff mx, . 1 f I I llicf bf' I 'f J ffjflfk , , r I I fvff-Y. ,fy . ,f -V If xx f' .X xxx s xx , 1,-. .1-X. -.sx, Xixxt.. of - ,--- -. W' f ,I ,J f ' ' ff . X u6,,:',4 ' ,X 4 ' J ! ,' fly . , ' , . f ' ,, I f I zf' S f :LN -x T I, , ' N ' 1 X x- 14 . X 'X X. 5431 ' XX - X -X Nl 'lqli x Z , NX I N ' x - X X . . 7-4 'iw' 8 ' Ghu Wil! ef 1947 i, mek Dodder, leave Sheila in W. H. S. and head for Ottumwa and future dates. I, Martha Young, leave my dramat- ic talent to Katherine Doran. We, Russell Smith and- Warren Hamrpton, leave our uniforms to the poor guys who are going to need them. I, Ruth Erlenbush, leave my job at the North Side to Lois Hines. I, David Browning, leave my seat in shorthand class to Vic Thompson. That's one way to be the center of attraction. I, Peggy Waggoner, leave my straight forward truthfulness to all you gals who tlnd yourselves involv- edt We, Kenneth Hines and James Walker, leave our secret excursions to Keith Williams and Bob Riley. You want to watch lt, boys. I, Mary Martin, leave my interest in Mt. Pleasant to Pat Nardy. I, Delbert Havel, leave my fllvver to Dick Schmitt. I'm getting a new one, Porky. I, Darlene I-Iumston, leave my ma- ,f --Q.. rimba to Emma Swift. I, Leland Schmitt, leave my hen peeked ways to Bob Berdo. I, Paul Beenblossom, leave Jeanne Rudiger in W. H. S. but I shall re- tllfll. I, Lloyd Turnlpseed, leave my abil- ity to get along with people to the sophomores. They need lt. I, Clifford Steele, leave my happily married lite to Carla Guther and Ray Carter. I, Dick Dare, leave the Dare tradi- tion for going steady to Barbara. Take good care of it, dear. I. Lorene Booth, leave my lovely soprano voice to Esther Gerdes. I. Donald Lambert, leave my mus- tache to Doggie Redlinger. It won't be long now, son. I, Pat Patterson, leave my crown to the next homecoming queen. I, Eugene Steele, leave my red hair to Phyllis Orcutt who needs the added, flash. I, Bob Noonan, leave my height and center position on the basketball team to Brooser Crossett. . . - S. S 5 4,1 ' x ' X5-N ,. if X 4- x Q.:-5 gs a N . X-I Y N is X X xx f N' 'L r N rj A N- X 14,117 ' x U im I, 2 'M fa. 1 S3 V -,, ,f j7-,aa-v'ff- .., s1' , , , 1 1. - ,da i't ,,. , ,ff ,4a-fe' ' ' i 'L . - ff ,f .I , ,IAM ff' I AX 'R , ., 1 I ' If ' N: , K l ' I ix . r y I 4 if Ng ' New XX- V V X I S ' Xxx X A S A xx ., 5 X X K I JJ-. is xx O . X 60404 I, 'George Doran, leave my platonic cheat in tests to Bobble Redlinger. I+ 3 friendship with Miss Wilson to Remember. it is to be 11504 Only - Ducky Crandall. when the teacher ,isu't looking. x . . x ' I, Betty Barth, leave my excess I. Bob Marek. leave my 8Dil'ii or X energy to Howard Custer. There's a C0'0D9l'aU0Il to Billy Simmefman- . joker in every deck of cards' I, Bob Kelly, leave-heave ho-good X I. James Pease, leave the remains of bye- X the dark room to the next sucker. I N ma Payne leave my blond , or , x , I, Clarice Brumtield, r leave all my hair to Mary Caldwell. You can beautiful sweaters to Joan Schoon- throw away the peroxide now, over. She wears them so well. Scaldy. XX I, Marie Blattner, leave by bass I. R0beI't3- Millcef, lealfe my U'iD5 to N J drum to Mary Rh-odebeck. Swailes to Donna. -Q - ,lic i 'I, Louise Barnes, leave my sweet in- I, Bdb Bell, leave my taxi Sel'ViCe to f T 3 nocent ways to Biddy Johnson. gut of t0Wn games to 5-Larold Wylie. qf' N 'oil w my ad. I k b th I ea. ' .. -I, John Lloyd, leave my holiday eyeso glued to vu: :ad 3,3 -bath K journeys to any one with -the time, hands gn the wheel. Q urge, and money to travel. 1 Q N , s , ' I, Darlene Stover, leave my ability I, John Ma-sson, leave my studivus N to find boys who drive Buieks to ways to Salty Logan. , Ruth Jugenheimer so she won't I H1 t I t . to walk hf-me fm- am: eras ::,a1,:f,fllz,,f:5, 321,42 f l, B111 Frame, leave my ability to home room Students. dfu r ' th d ll If . f V gears au? alll yourlftlleallnerogrf a fEyBt:bgh5'm:,sf:sZn:ny fhrting abil- QA v' I, Joan Fields, leave my undying' X3 ' patience to the next sucker who will I' Bob Thompson' leave my Old S wait' math papers, chemistry papers, and aeronautics notes to all you future N I I, Martha Davis, leave .my ability to Eellilleee- y l me fi I , 'N 1 J I X 4 , Il, x I U, ,X , A sw , , I4 'X - Xe, D, ,, safes - -as - X bs' N SX Q' QWSVQWQ X x X X 1 D M' Q I. ,, ' ' ki K L I-' -.-f-..a ', I ' . I 1 4. :Wi-Senna' Gbu ZUJI! A of 19 7 , f 1, 12' We the Senior class of Washington High, being in as sound a state of mind as possible after four years of torture, find it necessary to pass on. During -our years at W. H. S. we have made use of many things, so betore we leave, we would like to dispose of these articles, which we can no longer use. We leave W. H. S. to all its future students. We leave the halls, the books, the class rooms, and the lit- tle nooks where we had so many gay times. The pleasant memories we have gathered we must tke with us. We leave our ability to cause con- fusion and trouble to the Junior class. We leave our spirit of cooperation to the Sophomores. We leave our seats in the auditorium to the Freshmen. I, Francis Helfrich, leave my will- ingness to work to Kenneth Fenn. May you never have need of it. I, Ruth George, leave a vacancy on first floor. Mr. Bickel will know what to do with it. I, Bill Crandall, leave my sister to the Junior College boys and hone '1 4-f' 1 v'.-' , 1 - f V 1 the W. H. S. boys can find others. I Dean Garrett leave my rubber bands and paper wads to Donald Rich I Joan Boileau leave my ability bo entrance people when I tickle the ivories to Nadine Payne I Phyllis Guenther leave my height to Jack Fields. Vitamins help Jack son. W Duane Redlinger and Dick Young leave our little escapades to Des Moines with the State Guard to Leo Olson and Jerry Denison. We hope you have as much fun as we did. fellows I Ruth Holcomb leave my nose for news to other inquisitive people I Bob Dodder leave my interest in current affairs and I do mean his tory to Miss Minicks proteges Youll need it kids and whistle to Teddy Stewart. Mr White will appreciate this I Clinton Boshart leave my giggle to Dorothy Walker. Do I have your approval Pidge? I Naomi Sheetz leave my belief in freedom of speech to Mary Rita McLaughlin Q' rx J 1 - . . ' 3 9. . 3 I 1 xl r 2 - Y! Q1 : ' ' ff JD. I, John McGaffey, leave my voice Yi if . . ai '51 - 4 1 5 ' f I 4 f X' f I f' f x f' xx S XX X5-X54-' ,. 4 ' , 1,..- .a-X . x-ex -X --R- A' '5Q'R?,m 'B Q ZS 2 1 dw ' -MCM: . . fx 'VY'-l. ,A L , -X 11' 'Q A. ,m,g,,g,gx, Wai' ws' if cf in M Cmviwf AI? gig :Q w w QQ ,n .,w92,,W -x K4 LLOYD TURNIPSEED TURNIP 'Every man has his devilish moments. Band lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 3 45 Hi-Y 3, 43 Home Room Officer 2, 3. RICHARD VACH-A PIDGE They say the world is ronndg prove that statement! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3g I-Ii-Y 2, 33 Home Room. Officer 2, 3. WILFRED VITTETOE BILL God bless the man who first invented sleep. Football 2, 32 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 23 Home Room Officer 2, 3. PEGGY WAGGONER PASHY Everyone knows that gentlemen prefer brunettes Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 For ensic 1, 3: Band 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 2, Homemak ing Club 3: Pep Club 4. GRANT WALKER COON Man is not altogether an imbecile' Football 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 23 Letter Club 3, 4: Vice President 4, Forensic 23 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3. JAMES WALKER JIM I believe in clubs for women if no other kind of per. suasion works! Football 3, 4: Track 2, 35 Cross Country 23 Student Council 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, ROBERT KENNETH WARD KENNETH School is something you have to come to. U. S. Navy 21,5 years, South Pacific Theater. MARTHA ANN YOUNG 'tMARTY Pm having a wonderful time! Lake Forrest High School, Lake Forrest, Illinois 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Accompanist 4g Forensic 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Cabinet 45 :Sophomore Sextet Accomlpanist 33 Sen- ior Sext-et Accompanist 45 Octet Acoompanist 4g Mary His Mother 35 More Perfect Union 3: Pirates of Pen- zance 33 Swing Band 3, Pep Club 43 Hi-Life Staff 4. DICK YOUNG SAM The good die young, but 1'il die Young anyway. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Letter Club 43 Boy's State 33 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y' 2, 3, 4. JOHN McGAFFEY A friendly good word for everyoneg A smile that's shiny like the sun! - U- S- Navy, 21,5 years. Instructor in United States SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES ROBERT KELLY GEORGE DOIRAN ' G. I. STUDENTS WITHOUT SENIOR PICTURES FRANCIS HECK U. S. Navy, 14 months, Guam and Japan Theater. STANLEY WALLACE . U. S. Navy, 4 years, South Pacific Theater. 23 25 1 ...LT . xg W . S H 1 - f it 1 , ,,.. -I , , M -..S , gage ' 1. 2. .. 'Nia 9 Q. 1 ififfifw ,szisfi -- rig... 'iQ ' f2?2:ii,L, gives eg ' - - .1-gtk? . Hi . - 1 - ' - - 2 ff V iff -gif ,,,,, 1 -' , A -- ' . , :.,y ----- . . A .- .- , P Y- f .- vis xg V 41:5 'Y is L 'sf ' :sei . , lf 1, f ' ,s vga if I ef f , .- J LILLIE SOWASH SPEEDY Cheerful looks make every dish a feast! Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens' 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Forensic 1, 2, 45 Home Room Officer 33 Pep Clulb 4. CLIFFORD STEELE CLIFF I'11e trod the road of knowledge-and now my feet are sore! ths, Pacific Theater. U. S. Navy 3855 mon EUGENE STEELE ARKY The best thing tion. I like about school -is vaca ROBERT STEELE BOB Talent always has a little madness mixed up with it. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Octet 1, 2, 3, 43 Quartet 43 Brass Sex- Officer 2 3' Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Stu- 'bone tet 43 Home Room , , dent 'Conductor 43 Pirates of Penzance '33 Throm Trio 45 Trombone Solo 43 Baritone Solo 3, 43 Hi-Life Staff 4. EVA STEVENS STEVEY It is well to think well, it is divine to act well. Nevada High School, Nevada, Iowa, 3g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Twirler 25 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Y-Teens 43 Pep ' '-L'fe Staff 4. Club 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2, H1 1 WARREN E. STEWART STEW ith dice is to throw them away. Best throw w ' k tball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Hi-Y Football 1, 3, 4, Bas e 2, 3, 43 Letter Clu.b 3, 45 Student Council 2. DARLENE STOVER DOLLY Her fame is yet to come. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 45 Twirler 2, 35 Home- making Club 2, 43 Asbonisher 4. I LEON SWIFT He is honest and of an open and free nature. Football 3, Track 3, 43 Cross Country 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, WILMA TAIT GINGER I don't say much but I do a lot! ' ' h 15 Burlington High West Burlington Junior Hig School 2: Girl Reserves 3: Y-Teens 45 G. A. A. 45 Mixed Chorus 4: Swing Band 3. ROBERT THOMPSON BOB He may know it, but he doesn't say it. Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, octet 3, 4 IP LOIS JEANE RAINS She is virtuous as she is fair! Mixed Chorus 33 Forensic 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Homemaking -Club 1, 43 Pirates of Penzance 33 Mary His Mother 33 Journalism 43 Y-Teens 4. MARY ELLEN RANDALL RANDY A mind which is , If can't change. Homemaking Club 2, 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Y- Teens 43 Mixed Chorus 1. hard to make up but once made up ou DUANE .REDLINGER REDDY Don't let your studies interfere with your education! Boy's State 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Manager 1, Hi-Y 2 - Q a I ' , 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 33 Vice Pres. 43 Forensic 13 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 4. LOIS MAE REEVES Small but mighty and hanpu in love. Journalism 4. LELAND SCHMITT SCHMITTY Rt was a beauteous evening, bright and gay-when down the street came the Model HA . Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 1 2, 3 4' Ma , , , nager li Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Sec. 2. HELEN SCHWARTZ You must scale the mountai re : ffm U 2, 13 1 2 4 'N 'B E Q Q D' Q ,., on 8- U2 I-h Q m 'Q : z my I5 3 3, N pq in . e. ,xl 3 ,g Q ff' S 3 '1 'g 3 E .475 so Q ' ' '-4 P5 Q 2 'am 'I - cb 3 0 9 G U3 M sf E S 5' 3 m S? 3 e W sl 55 s 05 P. V' - ' P' 'e m cs Q : 3' s III N at 0 9, -'Q G- -1 E gi' g W S N B g. -: S: : W '4 a- Z E00 5- A a :E is 'S' 3 3 rf H eg - Q Q. 2 .. fe Q is s E S B. ' p Q O Q N' s 5 S 3 ff 2 E 5 'E Q ' W 'Q 55' 5 S s ' S. S5 O Q : 3- 3 U' -. :- S' A Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Astonisher 4. RUSSELL C. SMITH RUSS I A handy man to have around. U. S. Army 21743 years. RUTH SMITH TOADY Beneath her quiteness is a true sincerity. Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3: Y-Teens 4: Hi' Lite Staff 4. 4: A as ws.. ' . sqm.. .1 if ff AQ .ex 2 'K - :ew g I 1 . ay .fr . gr . be 1 ' , s ff ...nf ' . s,,,,,lE -. i .0 Q Qggfs, t ., ,f M . fs MARY MARTIN -MYRT She's one in a million! G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic 2, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 1. 2, 3, 42 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Pirates of Penz- ance 31 JOHN MASSON What is this world coming to ! Stu.dent Council 2, 4, Senior Class Officer 4. ROBERTA MINCER BOBBY A good character shines by its own light. Columbus Junction 1, 2. MARGARET NICHOLS She'll make her place in the world. RUTH MARIE NICHOLSON Work conquers all. Fairfield 1, 2, Crawfordsville 3, Homemaking Club 4. ROBERT NOONAN NO0NIE Always has his neoa 'in the clouds. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Sec., Treas. 4, Home Room Officer 1, 3, 4, Banu 1, 2, Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Theta Mu 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2. . PATRICIA PATTERSON PAT A horse, a horse, my kingdom fora horse. Mixed Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, 4, Accompanist, Sextet 1, 2, 3, Accompanlst, Gi1'l Reserves 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3: Y-Teens 4, Cabinet 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Vice Pres. 3, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, More Perfect Union 3, Hi-Life Staff 3, 4. DICK PAUL PICK All wise men are dead and I don't feel so well myself. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Letter Club 3, 4, Home Room Officer 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. NORMA PAYNE DIMPLES f There is a light within her eyes like gleams of wander- ing fire.flies. 'Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Forensic 1, 2. 3, 4, G- A- A- 1. 2, 3, 4, Theta Mu 1, Homemaking Club 1, Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, Y-Teens 4 g Home Room Officer 1, 2. JAMES J. PEASE JIM Kids like me happen to the best of families, THICK 1, 2, Cross Country 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Student Council 4, Hi-Life Staff 4. 20 , . .. N. .cs- Nff H 5 l in , . A: . 'i 1 s is :qq,, f KENNETH HINES KEN Methinks l'll die laughing. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 3, Mixed- Chorus 1. RUTH HOLCOMB May the hinges of friendship never rust or the wings Of love lose a feather. Homemaking Club 13 Band 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens 45 Aston- isher 43 Gregg Shorthand Award. DARLENE HUMSTON RUSTY 'fTo blush is beautiful but it is sometimes inconvenient! Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 43 Band 3: Pirates of Penzance 3, Talent Show 3. WI-LLIAM KELSEY KELSE I didn't tease them much! Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3 able Mention 3, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3. DONALD LAMBERT DON The elevator to success is not running. Take the stairs. U. S. Army, 2 years, Germany and Austria Theater. MITTIE LEE LOU If a smile wins, all the world is hers. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 4: Homemaking Club 1, 4g Mixed Chorus 15 Home Room Of- ficer 3. JOHN LLOYD DOC I'll have no wife to bother my life so I'll paddle my own canoe. Mixed Chorus 15 Home Room Officer 2, 33 Junior Class Secretary 33 Theta. Mu 13 Octet 1, 2, 3, Hi-Life Staff 4. JERRY LONGER He doesn't seem to have a care in the world. ROBERT MAREK BOB I H rm not lazy, rm iust 110' W fl MTW' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. WAYNE MARSHALL MARSH The world has few like him. City High, Iowa. City, Iowa 1 semesterg Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 45 Student Councilrlg Boy's State 33 Honor Roll of all state in Football 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 19 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 3, 4, All-State Football Honor- LEOTA FISHBURN LEE Contented with little--pleased with more. ' Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 Pirates of Penzance 35 Forensi 15 I-I ki 1 15 Pep Club 4. C omema ng C uh D. WILLIAIM FRAME BILL Practice makes perfect-if you- practice I University High School, Iowa. City, Iowa 15 Franklin High School, Seattle, Washington 2, 35 Band 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Vice President 45 Octet 45 Quartet 45 Aston- isher 45 1-Ii-Y 45 Trombone Trio 45 Hi-Life Staff 4. MARJORIE GAMON MARGE As .silent as a sun dial. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Homemaking Club 2. ROBERT DEAN GARRETT DEAN Goodness, gracious, sakes alive. Four whole years and I still survive. ' Football 2, 35 Track 15 Hi-Y 2, 3. RUTH ANN GEORGE SUSIE Write me as one who loves her fellow men. I Student Council 15 Pep Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Secretary 45 Homemaking Club 1, 3, 4. PHYLLIS GUENTHER PHIL Smile and laugh while you can, it's cheap medicine. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Pirates of Penzance 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 G. A. A. 15 Astonisher 4. WARREN HAMPTON I'm not as innocent as I look! U. S. Army Air Corps, 34 months, South Pacific Theater. JULIA HAUTER JULIE Your eyes are the eyes that tantalizef' Homemaking Club 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Forensic 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 Cabinet 45 Mixed Chours 2, 3, 45 Pirates of Penzance 35 Stu- dent Librarian 35 Student Council 35 Band 2, 3, 45 As- tonisher 45 Hi-Life Staff 4. DELBERT HAVEL DEL Do as what comes nat'ural1y. Track 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. FRANCIS HELFRICH Character is what you are in the dark. Mixed Chorus 4. f 4 . , M ..., .,... In , I 4 :Q im , 52 5 . THU ' Q, n of x Q. is 5' it .-5 , . z 2 ,,.Qz . , ' ' mf 7 ., M A M f. , 1: fs 1, V its J ,:,,',.ng, .aw A W f 1-., 3 LW 'V 5354545 ' ,iii it , exif' 'fr FE ME ef gig ss 1 .55 . . S . , 33,5 5 ,xg is fm f , . ,WH ,v My vm t.M,g':wf-sg,g,4 - , 'fps-w.u,,17 Mimi' ' Sam Q 3 ts 4 . .lt A . , , . 1 8 t:s?S,,fIf,.,w'gsfi.r,t,. 1 , s Mde,,4,1-.M,'wf?ms:im3fy3 ' , DAVID BROWNING POP I f silence is golden, he is a rich man! Newton, Missouri 1, 23 Band 3, 4. CLARICE BRUMFIE-LD STINKY For friendliness, she's tops. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 4, Forensic 1, 2, 3, 49 G. A. A. 43 Pep Club 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 3g Hi-Life Staff 45 Homemaking Club 1. BILLY CRANDALL BILL He doesn't talk much but we bet he thinks a lot. RICHARD S. DARE DICK They lo.ok at him and sighiand sigh some more. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Letter Club 1 2 3 4 M' d , g ixe Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 HOIHO ROOID Offifrel' 1.' 25 Class President 3, Pirates of Penzance 3: H1-Y 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 3, 4. MARTHA DAVIS MAiRTY 1 believe work conquers everything. Mixed Chorus 3 4' P'r t , , 1a es of Penzance 33 Forensic 1, 23 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Pep Club 4: Homemaking Club 1. RICHARD DODDER DICK Life, liberty, and the pursuit of women I Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 43 Mixed Chorus 1,' 2, 3, 43 Octet 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 4g Pirates of Penzance 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Home Room Oif- ficer 2, 3, 4, Theta Mu 1, 2. ROBERT DODDER BOB 4'My goodness-Why don't women leave me alone. ' Football 3, 4, Letter Club 45 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Officer 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Octet 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country' 2, Student Council 4, Presidgnt 43 Home Room Officer 1, 33 Pirates of Penz- ance . RUTH ERLENBUSH Modest simplicity is a virtue of w oman. Mixed Chorus 1 2 H I . , 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 43 Pirates of Penzance 35 Home Room Officer 11 Movie: A Day ln the Life' of a, Teacher, CLARA FALK BABE Live, love, laugh and Lelandf' Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 43 For- ensic 1, 2, 43 Homemaking Club 1, Theta Mu 35 Clarinet Quartet 43 Don't Take My Penny 33 More Perfect Un ion 3' Pep Club 4' Ho , , me Room Officer 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 23 Plr t ' a es of Penzance' 3, Hi-Life Staff 4. JOAN FIELDS JO Always Reddyfg Mixed Chorus 1' Theta M , u 15 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2,. 33 Cabinet 35 Y-Teens 45 President 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 3, Homemak' ' V ing Club 1, Class lce President 43 Student Council 15 Treasurer 1, Home Room Officer 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. 17 1 , P52 ie' Af -' if l' tis. 'W 1 . 1 f M ,ws if ' , ' Y -, M Q , PSQEEM :awww , , , . ,.... M , -15. 'Y ew ' A :: t.'f. .AW I . A We 3 Z e I 'ii' A . 5 --f, ' A get it 1 A , 1 5 1 ..,. ,I I , 'W -1:31 .. , ..i'22.1fi,I:il,. ' , l a . W , Tf'f4.'.?ii .5 . - - -555, 51 f '3 Mm :W ir-..Q .l? f ' xi ls ggw 'W fi-I. ls? : Q - ,Z .1 i . In .X 5 l,,g,bfs ..,, ,AQQ i .A Q .. si 'fr fl BOB L. ANDERSON ANDY Some think the world was mare for fun and frolic, and so do I. Football 2, 3, 45-Letterman 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Let- ter Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Pirates of Penzance 35 Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Home Room Officer 3, 4. LOUISE BARNES SHORTY Valuable things come in small packages. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pirates of Penzance 35 Sextet 3, 45 Mary His Mother 35 More Perfect Union 35 For- ensic 1, 25 Cabinet 3, 45 Girl -Reserves 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 Social Chairman 45 GIA. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Homemaking Club 15 Pep Club 45 Home Room Officer 4. BETTY JEAN BARTH B, J. Happy to enter high school, but happier to get out. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Forensic 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 45 Pep Club 45 Hi-Life Staff 4. PAUL BEENBLOSSOM BEANY He who laughs last Ls usually the dumbest. Football 3, 45 Letter Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 'Track 1, 2. 35 Student Council 3. VIRGINIA ,MAXINE BEENBLOSSOM WE.ENY A pleasing persdnality with a sincere smile for all. Chorus 15 Homemaking Club 1, 2, 45 Jour?-elism 4. BOB BELL BUNDY Home is the place to stay when the car is being fitted. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Clar- inet Quartet 2, 3, 45 Boy's Octet 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3 ,45 Student Council 45 Vice Pres. 45 Class President 45 School Paper 35 Hi-Life Staff 3, 45 Business Manager 3. MARIE BLATTfxlER BLATZ Care only adds a nail to your coffin, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Mixed Chorus 1 2, 3, 45 Sextet 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 25 Pres- ident 35 Theta Mu 15 Homemaking Clu-b '15 -Girl Reserves 1, 2,, 35 Y-Teens 45 Cabinet 3, 45 Student Council 1, 35 For- ensic 3, 45 Mary His Mother 35 Pirates of Penzance 35 Hi-Life Staff 4. JOAN BOILEAU DODE She's a volume within herself if you know just how to read her. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 45 Theta Mu 15 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Y-Teens 45 Cabinet 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cab- inet 45 Student Council 25 Sextet 1, 2, 3, 45 Boy's Quar- tet Acoompanist 45 Hi-Life Staff 4. LORENE BOOTH BOOTHY The Lord is My Shepherd. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 Home Room Offioer 15 Sextet 1, 2, 3, 45 Pirates of Penzance 35 Forensic 1, 25 Homemaking Club 15 Talent Show 35 Pep Club 4. CLINTON BOSHART PETE The good die young but that doesn't worry me Mixed Chorus 1. 13 U' 08c9fRi3 ma' ZZEEEZ nhvi 1 f fl! 1 'l if , Ek KA l ff' KX I MN . 1' Q X K f 'ff X3 N' V ! ilifw f 14 L! We x ewan, ELIZABETH VAN HEUKELOM B. A. Central College MRS. MARY WADE B. S. State University of Iowa BOYD WHITE B. A. Simpson College NORMAN WHITE B. A. Iowa State Teachers HELEN WILSON B.S. Iowa State College ELIZABETH IRWIN Secretary to Superintendent IRENE RICH Secretary to Principal gf RUTH MINER B. A. Parsons College LILLIAN MINICK B. A. State University of Iowa MARTHA ANN PETERS B. S. University of Chicago M. A, University of Kansas City VIRGINIA PETTAET B. Ed. Illinois State University M. S. University of Illinois LETHA BLOWMAN B. S. Parsons College M. A. State University of Iowa ' MRS. BEN ROBBINS B. S. Drake University ARMOND SEIDLER B. S. University of Illinois EDITH SHIELDS B. A. Monmouth College M. A. University of Iowa VIRGINIA TERRY B. A. Drury College, Spring- field, Missouri M. A. University of Missouri PAUL THAYER B. S. Kirksvillc, Missouri Vi M. W. ALSIP B. A. Central LOIS BARE B. A. Iowa State Teachers FOSTER BICKEL B. A. Iowa Wesleyan B. M. T. University of Val- paraiso HELEN CALDWELL B. S. Northeast Missouri State Teachers MELVIN HILL B. A. Iowa State Teachers EILEEN J EFFERY R. N. St. Dukes, Cedar Rapids J EANNETTE KYLE B. A., M. A. State University of low-a JENNA LEATHERS B. S. Iowa State College EDNA MERCER B. A. Cornell M. A. Columbia University, New York MRS. T. A. MICHELS .B. A. State, University of Iowa Siucfenl 6 ' Student Council is composed of a representative and an alternate from each home room. Meetings are held once each week during home room period. Mr, Tervelt meets with the gzgroup, aiding and directing their work. This year, under the leadership of the president, Bob Dod- der, the group adopted a constitution that strengtheiierl their power. This liberal constitution made provisions for the council to have a more direct voice in the govern- ing of school activities. This group has laid Ll corner stone for ll strong student council. Fnont Row: Bob Kleese, Mary Redlinger, Jane Neill, MHFY Caldwell Shllley Blatmer Jack Zook. qecond Row: Bob Dodder, Bob Bell, Ray Carter, .Iohn Masson Tom Murphy B05 Crandall, Duane Earll. School Board: Cleft to right! Henry Bailey, Richard Stewart, president, Marion George, Harry Ramseyer, Frank Bostwick, Don Boyer. Wesley- -'lrbe veit, DHD ' . superinteude czpal of Wash. nt, and A R 111 - T g B311 High EI'- School- 10 .W- .- .... 5... 5 . -L1 0 MISS RUTH MINER In grateful recognition of the years of faithful and devoted service as a teacher in Washington High School, and in appreciation of her interest in the personal welfare of all the students, we respectfully dedicate this 1947 Hi-Life to Miss Ruth Miner. it we e L51 e ' U 1 11 so an up an aan as pu -1 if ,...-. .-, ,,- ,... 1, -1 6 e 0 I 24-Conceit stuck out all over the Seniors 24-We all enjoyed the splendid music by as they kept their four year record by the University Band. t defeating all teams which PIHYW in 26-Thomas Dltton-in an aiternoon as- the girls basketball tournaments. gembly. youql 9,11 remember him, 28-Washington comes through with .an- 28-.JD C, presented a 0119-33 play fqr the 9 s other victory-Mt. Pleasant this tlme Substate Contest- 54-36. - 1 30-Congratulations are in order to Neda APRIL U lay ' Aston who won the oratorlcal contest. 1-County 0119-act DIR! f9SUVHl- Holly- x ' 31-Come ice, come snow, the Demons gave ww-1' here we mmel? J Ft. Madison quite a blow-50-46. 3-Easter Cantata-Nice! 4 4-Spring Vacation - and how did the FEBRUARY Easter Bunny treat you Chicks? 5- Jeans day at W. H. S. Are they male 11-Did all you Li'l Ahners and Daisy 01- femaleil! 1 ! Maes have a good time at the Sadie 0 6-we'11 un agree that sues a Neat Hawklgs Dance Sponsored W the Y' Job, was just that. J. C.'s talents were 'mens'- 'digplayed in this one act play, 22-W. H. S. band g06S to Little Si! Balld ' 7-Washington surprised by a Burlington Festival at Ottumwa- victory, 46-36 was the count, 24-State Music Contest was held at Wash- 0 10-Mixed Chorus gives one of the most mgton mls year- . 8 successful and best attended concerts 3U--J0lll'I1eyiI1S K0 Muscatine. the MIXCU ' of the year, gliciruz really tha: 3 Shan-ce Iso fsini 11-Miss Serney, Hungarian provided a. ef ears ou' D, 9 fesu 0 3 unique assembly which. believe it or gggngoices of the mme SIX was gmt' not, ran over time. ' 14-Demons lose to Muscatine '36-45. MAY ' 0 19-Following along with the Pot Luck I., h 7 D d 1 C . 4 .- iaea, Hi-Y and- dates had a wonderful bzggtie gg1:ee,q,g.r0g,ggq,qgy time eating, playing games and enjoy- as only Seniors can 9 ing a dip in the pool' 6- The Joint is Jurupiugn with music po- 21- IVS A Great Day as W- H' S' ended again as the Little Six bands meet in ' the basketball season in a blaze of Fairfield. Y gtory' cenvmcingiy drubbing an old 7-La-la-de-dum. Just a. reminder that W. 1 rival' Fmrfield 47 38' H. S. observed music week. . 25-By nosing out Mt. Pleasant's Panthers no 0 i th J . l b d . 35-29, the Demons took the secuuuui ' -f tagarft mei QK'9'S a gel Dmj G and started on their way tg the District igrsy It e tie aglunifgfseglzgi UBSIFQDIZQ 28 gjrzrgazeqsn Y b 'e 'Ti t Thanksm! ' - ri g um- ou uy m. ia was ,, . , , the Y-Teens challenge to he -male an- 20-frtcixgt Eegm To T21 'fou' tlqwlpef' inmal. Box suppers never cease to be ee e wmthsfeme It Cer my S amusing and .fum a memory wor reasurmg. 22- But it's really not the ending-just MARCH the beginning. thought the Seniors. A d C t 'b h h d 7-The high and mighty Jaycees sponsor Sei:-vingmgitggliglsgn mug t t Use ei . dance. Hope everyone had a, good time. ,AST DAY OF SCH00 14-County Music Festival. Congratula- I ., ,, mms to you winnels , Remember When most of us were U . , , , ' ' reminiscing about the fun and swell 15- Oh How We Laughed as we watched times we all had together in the halls 0 the Letter Club initiation. of good old W. H. S.!! ' 0 .,xj,fl 'uvQuoQeoo 34q. + f o if: 7 I . ' Q, li 'l' , 1' W li . !- EE ill YT' . , Q Aww X Q i B f 0,d 'I 18-Are we gonna win? -Y-Teens held their -Washington returns ul 1 limi SEPTELIBER -Back to the old grind kids, And it looks pretty rough. So get out your sandpaper, And let's do our stuff! ! ! -Have you noticed those starry eyed' Freshmen wandering through the halls? -The Demons scalped the Keokuk Chiefs 19 to 0 in our first football game of the year. -Hurrah! Junior College is once again occupying the third floor. Lonely Hearts Club will lose some members possibly! -Assembly - Jack Raymond and his snakes. Oh that man! -Even the football field lights at Colum- bus Junction blinked recognition to our W. H. S. 'athletes as they trounced their opponents 44-0. -It was a hard fought battle and the De- mons gallantly tried to defend their record but Ottumwa couldn't see it that way! !-The score, 19 to 0. OCTOBER -With Victory in sight for W. H. S. the Muskles slip thru to win 21-14. -The girls will smile at remembrance of the G. A. A. treasure hunt and shindig at Lincoln. -Homecoming! Plus all the trimmings! Pat Patterson reigned the parade was the best with a victorious game Score 21-6. as Queen and ever, cllmaxed over Fairfield. Yea bo! The its place with the year. 51-0- Bloomfield clash had the exciting games of We dood it! Initiation. Who spiked the cider? I'll never tell! from Fort Mad- ison' the Conqueror-34-14. -Three cheers for the Navy! An impres- sive assembly was held in honor of all our sea faring men. NOVEMBER -The Demons win their game with New -'9 -One, two, three, stretch! The explana- tion of all the groans and sad mourns is simple-girls gym classes and exer- cises. 1 11-The Demons last game '46 with Mt.. 20 25 Pleasant was almost a free-for-all. Naturally we came out on top, 26-0. -Seniors threw a party which was slight- ly a flop! That's a pun kids 'cause we did tumbling in the gym. -The Rotarians successfully amused W. H. S. students in a comical assembly. 26-First basketball game- We carne, we 4 saw and we conquered, and Sigourney t-ook a back seat in a game ending 55 to 17. 'PB-Turkey, cranberries and Pilgrims. I'll 0 0 5... bet you just can't imagine what a va- cation this was. DECEMBER -W. H. S. battled with Iowa. City in a rough game only to lose 35-32. Demons faced Ottumwa and lost the game 50-36. 9-The G. A. A. showed absolutely no mercy toward the much abused initi- ates. 13-The Demons blazed at Mt. Pleasant, racking up 59 :points while the Panth- ers collected a cold 27. 20-J. C. and the Chorus oo-starred' in an 'F u impressive performance of a. Christmas tableau. JANUARY -Starting the New Year off with a bang th-e Demons coasted to a one sided vic- tory over the Keokuk Chiefs, 55 to 28. 6-- Open the Door Richard and let all 14 those weary worn vacatlonists enter your halls once more. The class sched- ule was interrupted for an hour of music by the Charm Quartet. -Demons travel to Burlington and de- feat the Greyhounds by a score of 47- 43. 17-Demon-Fairfield game. We lost 50-41. 23-Concert given by band. The spotlight of recognition again shines on Mr. Hill. 24-Washington Hot Shots were stopped cold by the 0ttum.wa.' Bull Dogs and 0 1 London-28-0. again met disaster 53-18. I- -1 -- 1- Hi . . u- v A f - f Y -J I - f - f ' 'N M 0' 0 0 O s -0 0 9 0- 0 6 , Q Lg no , ' O . 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Y ' 'wifi- '4 ' , '1 . ,, 1v1 W'7SfYx 1' T, LN- .iff-gq'1'I:n' :f.', . . 1 A r , fe 51.1 . . ' tg 'al if K -rl Y-N' L 1 K ,-ut, k I- rw,-., v ,.. 4. ' 1- A 14- . ,.. .X ,mmf y. ' 1 ' . W 2' .v,. .6 . 34 ,- .4 f, , L. J'51ff rl -.-ref . 4 - ' ga ' '-vu' --'f ul ':'f'. ,W .- f 5, .7 .2 ., . , . ln, .. uf . , - V: ,...f , .5-15 A, :V Q Ap: ' . hd M, .C - ' 4 ,KK - Q . v lip: -it 11 -n-1 49 -: -. - .6.,f5,1f.g-aw .13-. -- y -X . L W 7 age-' 715- -W-,:.1:-'Q .L Y .I ,VH .Q-1, '-.1.w1, ,: Q-V11 .-3 , 17 . J, , L vfq:g?f,.F.j'Y .u,f.+. J. if.. , 'J M ...ff qw. ' 0 W- - 4:-LQ.: , 14: ' . - r. w--L-M, .--an Y U . X .. .. .. 4-4 5, A il. 'F :um-N. -4 .- wnsnmrj HIHH sunuul wnsnunn 4112 ,lla-.Eafe 1947 OR CDLLEG HIN. IIIWH N ' lf N AW:sf':.5,y 99 ' Q , . ' Q N' TQ .ly 'S L 5 x ' - lx -'f 5 ft-I M we 'Y' 'lf f' K 55 QE?,M 'mfr nl 5 N X 835' 'Mm 'ff I Q, 4 'QAAEH . aff use 4' 'i S -X Ui!?'ifr,qr,H44'u K f ' A'J'N . Fai 7' ff-' WM 'Ei A A S. I j ft. . ,V ,444 ., , I N15 ,Fila Ulryfgl ja 71 X 3 l X ,X J 1 M f K K ,J 5 44 'J ,fm gy maxima! V. Q1 g x f w. t Xx ., 5 x ,, N N M ,, 2 ..... v w , v- i. Q ' ,Jw , , wf W a' Nix .. - ,. Y Wu' Y J hi v A J, kwa, 'fx lfk Wada-Z ' 1947 VCLUME XXVIII Published By The Senior CIass of Washington High School Washington, Iowa pal' paileuan Bai Rell EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER 4' 5 ' 4, 9 e. 4 ff '- by E-45 N' 1 555, 0' N409 god. of XY- Y 095 v -Kiss, 43' Q - Y.- QSkwcf Q S 0 .','i2-a-ia if- xx' F2 ' .Jxsov S oxq , sgxwy db Jake , -L 'ex