Winterset High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Winterset, IA)

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SENIOR HISTORY The senior class of 1935 entered Win- terset High School in the fall of 1931, with an enrollment of 120 pupils. For class officers they chose Charles Allgeyer, presidentg Paul Newton, vice president: and Fern Knott, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Crann was elect- ed class sponsor. Enrclling as sophomores in 1932, the class was smaller in number, with ninety-five pupils. This year they chose Miss Price and Miss Veldhuizen as sponsorsg Walter Vance, presidentg Charles Allgeyer, vice presidentg Rob- ert I-Iollen, secretary-treasurer. Various members were active in foot- ball, basketball, music, and dramatics As juniors, the class numbered eighty. Officers this year were Charles Mel-- roy, president: Walter Vance, vice presidentg Vivian Gamble, secretary: Robert I-Iollen, treasurerg and the Misses Price and Veldhuizen, sponsors. The outstanding social event of this year was the junior-senior banquet carried out on the plan of Mother Goose rhymes. Floyd Addy, the class artist, made all the drawings, which we1'e sold and used for a banquet in Ames later. In 1934, with an enrollment of sixty- seven, the class elected Charles Mel- roy, presiclentg Vivian Eyerly, vice presidentg John Grout, secretaryg June Simmons, treasurerg and Mr. Crawley and Miss Veldhuizen, sponsors. -i-.0- . SENIOR BREAKFAST On Wednesday, May 22, at the Win- terset Country Club, the senior class will be entertained at a breakfast by mothers of the members of the class. The club house will be decorated. and entertainment will be furnished in which every one can take part. Every year the senior breakfast is regarded as the last social affair of the graduating class. .1-...0. SENIORS VOTE CAPS AND GOWNS The seniors of 1935 voted to wear caps and gowns to all the graduating exercises of this year. Every year the seniors vote on this question, but this year's class was the first to decide in favor of wearing the standard gray caps and gowns. CLASS DAY The annual Class Day and the high school exhibition will be held on Fri- day, May 17. The Class Day program will be giv- en Friday afternoon in the high school auditorium, where each class will have its section decorated with the class colors. At eight o'clock the program lor exhibition will be presented. Charles Melroy, president of the class, will give the welcome and open the program: and then Monica Hays, chairman, will take charge. The following program will be giv- gen in the afternoon: Music ................. Boys' Quartette Class History ..... Magdaline Morrissey Class Prophecy ........ Roberta Cooper Music ............. .... G irls' Sextette Class Will ............ George Montross Advice ................ Mary Abrahams Presentation of Awards .... Mr. Lillard A cut from the senior play, directed by Mr. Biggs, will be followed by songs and yells from each class. After the program in the auditorium the flag raising ceremony will be held on the high school lawn. Exhibitions will be on display during the day in various class rooms. At night at eight o'clock the home econ- omics girls will have a style show, and two one-act plays, The Bishcpfs Can- dlesticks and The Trysting Place will be given. Cast for The Bishopfs Candlesticks, a play presented by a group of Girl Reserves directed by Mrs. Crann fol- lows: lfersome .... ........ K athrvn Orr Marie .... ..... K athryn Olmstead Bishop ..... ..Eilene Stevens Convict ...... .... .... O r vetta Smith Sergeant .............. Josephine Neidt The Trysting Place, a play studied in the American literature classes, will be given by the same group of pupils that presented this play when they were freshmen. Following is the cast: Mrs. Curtis ...... Dorothy Cunningham Lancelot Briggs ....... Arthur Gcshorn Mrs. Briggs ...... ...... K athryn Orr Jessie ................... Helen Worley Mrs. Ingoldsby ......... Robert Parkins The Mysterious Voice .... James Hollen Rupert Smith. ........ Raymond Again

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SENIORS 1935 , C366 Mary Abrahams- Abe Perhaps you think she's quiet. Well, you had better get acquainted. Agatha Adams- Agatha'i A capable, dependable girl, a con- scientious student. Floyd R. Addy- Addy An artist he will surely be. Marguerite Agan- Marguerite 'tAn unusual combination of intelli- gence, good looks, and ability. Claude Alexander- Alec Girls affect me strangely? Ruth Ann Alexander- Ruth An example of quietness that wins. Charles Allgeyer- Bud You know I say just what I think and nothing more. Russell Anderson- Andy He has a Ford with a. marvelous pickup-picks up gals. Helen Atkins- Helen The sort of girl whose friendship may be greatly appreciated. Doyle Bane- Bane Slow but sure. Eugene Bass- Bass'l Has two ambitions-to be classy and to be clever. He toots a horn and drives a Ford. Charles R. Beeler- Hula I never overdressf' Hubert Briggs- Briggs I don't want to go to heaven, for there's no night there. Isabel Brittain-'iIzzy Good, naural, without disguise. Helen Eunker- Bunker 'Tcl rather be an hour too early than a minute too late. Melvin Cole- Jimmy I'm not great, I'm simply elevated. Bernice 'Comp-'iBernice , Oh, gentle Romeo, if thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully. Roberta Cooper- Cooper I should worry and become a skele- ton. Arletta Cox- Arletta Speech is great, but silence is great- GY. Irma Dale- Red ' When I think I should speak, I speak, for am I not a woman? Everett Eaton- Eaton My mind to me an empire is. Mary Eckstine- Mary Still water runs deep. De-an Estell- Estell Low grades are strangers to me. Leona Estel- Estel The good die young. Don't Worry. Paul Evans- Evans 'Tm perfectly content with myself? Vivian Eyerly- Vivian She's a jolly girl, but she's inclined to keep it a secret. H. Dale Fairholm- Fairholm King Solomon has his troubles, but so does Dale. Louise A. Frey- Louise Seek to be good, but aim not to be great. Doris Grout-'iDorie Heres to the girl that is good, but not too goodg for the good die young. John B. Grout- Grout Too much study is wearing us to the flesh. Monica Hays- Hays 'Tis best to have but one love at a time. Robert Hollen- Bob Since, in laboring and in resting, life is divided bestg let others do the laboring, and I will do the rest. Leland Hope- Hope I don't care. I look like a good student. Lyle Johnson- Johnson Make much of one: good men are few. Virginia Mae Johnson- Mae For what I will, I will, and theres an end on't.