Winterset High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Winterset, IA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:
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qaaewafuf N felebmfion o f the Izvenfiellz onnifuermry of the BOO,MERANG', have brougfzf you ine I9-II Edi- Iion. Tlzronglzonzf ffze enfne book we lmfoe tried to pre- .venl nz Lronzpleze represenfozfion o f slndenz life .... Om' :zine has been fo gifoe you zz BOOFVZFRHNG wfziffn might for- ever bring bank pleomnl 11ze1no1'ie5 of the enjoyable years .vpeni in VVinler5el fliglz School. -THE EZDITOR. , T A 'Y S, ' K , L' . sunk... YZ hm hen Zmwpllq Www dfmce THE SENIOR CLASS OE XWINTERSET HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS ,Ama F Q 1 J - 5 'ff Me fm? Qcwmefmmq M552 Q ima Zia f9,2f W EUUMHMNE mmm lin il'lv11u11'iz11u 4 li I A I N li .I EAN 'l'LfCKl ,R Aifuli. 253. 1923- lJlCi'lCINllHClt 211, 1936 Lilacs of springtime, Uvw-welt with morning, Sho who was lovclicr still than your bloom, Sll1llllK'l'S. Now lend us lit-auty and fl?-lgl'3I1CC. , . . . lht-sv bn' thc t1'll1lltE'S wx- bring to her tomb. Songbird ol' suinrnc-r, Spilling your rapture Ove-r tht- valley bvyoncl tht- gfrcen hill, Lcnd us your music. Rcquicm singing For lli'l' whose- sweet voivf' forever is still. Bright le-art-s of autumn, Horne by tha- lJl'Cf'ZCS. YVhih- you mlanvc lightly hm' ftgfft arc at romt. Spread a gay 1-arpe-t Sn-arlvt and golden OW-r tlu- pathways hc-r footstwpr-3 have prvssccl. Vl'hit0 snows of winter, Falling' in silt-nov. Q 4 YVcavc a soft covvrle-t spotless and mlc-vp: Fold it about hvrf Gently. ah. gt-ntlyg She- who was lovely has fallen asleep. I --H. Y. llyillinn ADMINISTRA T ION Sl'PERlN'l'ENDENT E. YV. BLAIR P1uNc11axi, D. R, L1L1.auu A 'XIII flu' 1t'or11I'.v fl .s'f111j1', .Ind 1111 the men 111111 'ZL'07I1l I1 lllI'I'l'I'lf 1II!l'ljF7'-YI Tliey l111'1'e llleir e.1'II.s' 111111 Hieir enfrrnicesg .Ind one man in his time 1llll'IjN 7211111111 paris. +IViIIlll7Il SlIllli'PS1J8Il7'8. 'IQIIUS our high school days are hut the entrance and the exit to one aet in lifeis great drama. Ylvhethcr one plays the leading role or a minor part is not so important as the degree to which he por- trays his character naturally, exactly. In this challenging drama of life, the success of the production depends upon the performance of the actors to the last man: this interdependcnec cannot be over- looked. If one player fails to give the proper cue, the desired et'- fect ot' the entire play may he forfeited. 'l'omorrow heralds the casting of new roles-roles demanding careful application of all the skills acquired. A place before the foot- lights today is but a temporary recognition, the merit of which can only he measured in terms of continued artistic performance. As the curtain falls on this scene, may the players go on to the next act, firm in their determinations to make their maximum con- tribution and eager to reflect credit upon their director and alma mater. XVintersct High School. l'111!e I-'ive Page Six BOOMERANG I9-L1 FACULTY C ri N iz D. CARSON Coe College-B. A. Coach and Boys' Physical Training IiIl.l.IAN C. Cmuav University of Min- nes0tafB. S. Corn-ell College. State University of I0wafM.A. History. Normal Training, Psycho- Ivey NIAmz.x1:r:'l' Ii. Gou- SUCH Iowa State Teach- ers Coll-Ege-B. A. Drake University Geometry, E c in - mics and Social Problems Ul.u,x C, I'Iol.r,i-:N State University of Iowa- B.A. Sl'll01'f.llHHll and typ- ing EMMA C. 1IUliI.I.I4lR State University of IowafB. A. Sophomore English NI.xuuAiu-Yi' R. SCHNUG State University of IowafB. A. Journalism and Li- terature l5i1'r'1'x' E. Fosmau WiHt6l'S9t H i g h School Secretary. ll. Ilmmux CLARK Simpson College- - B. S. Iowa 'State College Industrial Arts. I.Yu'1 IV. IJmzH,xM Iowa State Teach- ers College B. S. Instrumental music. and General Science XVlI.I.lAlNI I.. Gow- DY Drake University-- B. S. M. Nlorthw-:stern Uni- versity Vocal Music IQJXTIIIIYN Z. Kkuz Simpson College-- Ph. B. Iowa State Teach- ers History, Latin, and Bible 5-hmmm A. Ossrxx Iowa State College - B. S. Smith Hughes Agri- culture ll, Iiicucx Soon' Iowa State College - -B. S. Gi 1' ls ' Physical Training and As- sistant Homemak- making ' NIARY ,'XI.1CI1liVIILI.S Des Moines General Hospital-R. N. School Nurse MAX F. Couso Iowa Wesleyan Col- lege B. A. Bookkeeping, Busi- ness Arithmetic, General Business, Commercial Law ISIIITII E. Gtoss Iowa State Collage - -B. S. Vocational H 0 me Making limit. ll. HAHLAN Drake University-4 B. S. State University of Iowa Dramatics and Speech til-1Nl'IYll'IYl'I A. MC- CI'l.l.IN.'ll State University of Iowa-B. A. Freshman English and Librarian Eimxxnn Ii. Ronn- HHER I o w a Wesleyan College-B. A, University of Wis- consin Girls' Basketball, Baseball C o a c h, Distributive E d . , Assistant Football Coach. IIIGLIQN THORNTON State University of Iowa--B. A. University of Southern California Government a n d History .S'ENl0R5' ii iie Prof. tells :n julie. G I just t':ln't figure this one nut. 'T Whmfs the uthcr man? S XVl1:1t hig, hig eyes, you halve, te:u'lne1'! 9 The pause that refreshes. 10 . A Teacher At Sea. Golfc-1' und caddy. XYntcl111 thpvsf- pennies! 12 . Vuuld it he Sage brush? 13 li 15 16 Guess who put this pic- ture in?? Lemon pie. 17. Mmmin'. Ile-'s just slwwing nff: the welter is two feetdevp. Exercising l'rinc'e. Huneynmunin'. She won't he here long. The boss :xt play. I, too, can work. l50UMlCli.XNG194N1 Page Eight NAUMI .XIBILXIIANIS . . Cll.Xlil.l'1S ABILXHABIS... Nippy ...lmnk intc-'ref-t . . . Alu- . . . pigskin . . . 'WVU truly il student . . . exc'e-wl- Club . . . smlu jerk. ingfly nice. fit'lli'I'2l1 Course: Footbull 1, 2, Nurluall 'fruiningg lh-,155 SCX- 3, 4,3 Busketlmll 1, 2, 3, 'lg tvt lg Nlurclxing unrl cuncert lli-Y l, 2, 3, lg Track 1, 2, 3, buncl 2, 3, rl-3 llonleconling lg l,1'2llllil1lL'S Ii, 4: Vice Pres. Cunclirlzxte lg U. ll. l, 2, 3, lg of Junior Cluss 3: ll. lt. nf- G. lt. vnbinvt 3, Lg N. '1'. Club fiver 3. Ii, Lg lJl'1llll2l11i'S 2, 3, 4: Stu- clent Fnruln 3. M.Xllll.YNN ADAMS . S'1fi1H11 . . 3 Perry - . MM' .xnfxus shy Wllws - - ' lllumlle- Si'lllJ0lllltlI'lll . . . nu tulkillgt' Cmuuwrcizil Course, G. R. 1, . . . brutlu-rs. 2- 3, VL: PPP Club 2, 'lil PVP Nllfllltli Trzliningrq G. li. 2, 3, Coiumeil ufficer 3: Clu-erI.v:ul- L, N. 'lr plug, 3, .LD 4-r 2, 3, 'Lg Banquet Cununit- Maw- G5L4,6,w..,-. UIKYY .XIDDY . . . Fuitl1t'ul l n1'evei'? . . . U, ll. . .. picnivs. Gena-rul Course: Buninersuur Stuff fl, Cub Stuff 3, Ili-Y l, 2, 3, bl-g NYY Club ,Lg Font- bzlll 2, 3, -lg Husl-:etlmll 33 'l'ruck 2, 3, 4. Xjhuvunk .XDA ICNIILY ALLEN . . . typist . . . quiet . . . sweet country girl . . . life of roses. f'UlIllll?I'l'l2li Course: G. R. l, 2, 3, lg Pep Council 4-g H. li. uffiver 34 Basketball 34 Jun- ior-Senim' Hun. Coin. 3, Seu- iur Class Sec: 21-g Boomerang Stuff 4. h fn sw I li. HAY ,XILFIN . . . C'lill'1l'lPl . . . Student Minister . . .l.z1t- in . . . nam' let's sit tlmvn :incl work this thing out. College Prepurzltury Course: lluncl 1, 2, 3, -Lg Football 1, 2, 3: l31lSliCtlD2l11 1, 2, 3, 4-g llansz-bull 1, 3, Truck 1, 3, llil Y 1. 2, 3, lll'l'l l'Y .IILXN .'XI.liX.XN- Illili . . . 'l.x1l'l'N . . diu- nmnml . . . lunnnlmrgrers . . . lwurt lllwwlkc-1' . . . lli SluJl'ty . . . COIIIIIHI. fl1llllllll'I'l'lill Cmirse: Girls' 'l'riu ll: Glen- Club 2, 3, -lg Nlixm-cl Cliurus 2, 3, -1-g Girls' Svxls-t 2, Suluist 2, 3, ,lg Oper- :-ttu 23, Cuntzltu 2, 3, -ll: G. K. l, 2, 8, l: Pep Cuunvil Pres. Lg linmueruug' Stuff fl-g.lunior- Sm-niur liun. Cluxir. 3, H. R. ufficer 3, ' l.1'CII.I.l'l .X I,l,FlN . . . Lucy . . . sisters . . . vliivk- vu pox . . . goml student. Clllllllll'I'K'llll Cnurseq Basket- bull 2, lg G. li. 2, Ii, 4-g H. R. officer Al. . X IX IAN .-Xl,l,l'lN . . . Bib ...quiet .... grinnie . . . sclmul is zu llllS1ilIlC. fieluwzil Course, G. li. 3, 4. SENIORQ ROBERT ANDERSON . . 'tliolf' . . . teachers' pet . . . W. H. S. sheik. General Course, Cub Staff :Lg Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 3, -L. GENE BAILUS . . . Flan- agan . . . studious . . . let- ter-collection . . . cause his feet's too big. Conniiercial Course. PHYLLIS BARR . .. Co- C0 . . . right-hand man . . . jolly . . . neat. Colnlnereial Course, G. R. 1, 2, 3, -i-g Orehestra 1, 12, March- ing and Concert Band 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE B E NGE . . . Marje . . . niee . . . smiles . . . friendly. General Course, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4-. ROBERT BOl5BI'l 1' . . . Rolf, . . . hello . . . hlnshes . . . what, no girl? General Course: Track 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-g Hi-Y Pro- gram Chair. 3, ig Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus Ml. VVAYNIC ANDERSON . . . Speck . . . tall drink of water . . . luping stride . . . makes Sphinx look like a tat- tletale. General Cuurseg Band 2, 3, . 7 A , 4, in-N 1, z, 5. .ion BANKS . .. --simian- . . . posies . . . Ada? . . . real head. Smith-llughes CUIIPSPZ F. I . -X 1 'P 3 4- Hi-Y1 'P l.,..,,, ,.... 3 Q ,XG.X'l'H.X ISEENI . . . Ag- gie . . . simple and homey . . . Sl'll0Ullll2lI'lIl. Nur1nal'l'raining Course, G. R. 3. MARY l3IuNSON . Frenchie . . .around . . hlaek eyes. Normal Training Course, G. lc. 1, 2, 3, 4, N. '12 Club 3. DUROTIIY BOYD . . . Dot- tie . . . uffiee praetiee . . . silent woman. General CllllI'S0: Glee fllllll 21 Band 3, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Page iff: K JNIICIRANG 19-l-1 .Lge Ten lil'lNNl'l'1'll B l'SCll . . . , , , ,, 1, , limi . . . slncliuns . . .wm'k- ?IH'DllLD Ii NUI I' lf 1' ' ' N, U . . Ohm VI crlltcliez, . . . lung lnzur . D printer . . . vmiscieiiliulls. , ' ' n 'I Ur-nz-ial f'0lll'bll'Q Il1N l t Lg llanll 2, 22, lg - , .., ,. . U , V , , , . lfhzmmtiw 2 ienelal Course, U. li. Z., J. l'llll.ll' mtxlam' . . . --lfml' NMPMI C-'Wlllfli - - - Suv , , , iylyigf?2 , , , IK-IPM' , , , . . . guard . . . agrl-c-alulm' . . . 1,-In-ki-I-, acmnintant . . . Yan Mn-lvr. G:-nm-i'al f'Ulll'HP1 Sl. Charles l, Uf'Ufl'ill C0lll'Sl'1 U. lf- li 2. 3, 2, 3: ls. F. Ax, 1, Q, 3. lg ll. R. officer lg liaralwtllull 3, fl. MARY JANE Cllll,lJl'lliS I . . . Cllic'k . . . snap lll'lIIlS XYll.M,X Cl,l'lVl'll..XNl7 . . . . . U. ll, . . . UH? YVilly . . . Cllillllilllllllil . . . Cnininvwial Course: G. li. l. lfflflfl f1'if'Ufl- 2, 3, 14: G. li. Q,,l,i,wt 4.5 111-I, General Course: G. ll. 1, LZ, 3, Cuunvil Zig llancl 3: L'llCUl' 4- l.0:ulm-1' Lg lJl ZlI Alice , - 5 .XNN.Xl5l'll,I.l'l CUOPICIR . . Annie . . . songster . . . 5 1'S - - ' Um' lll'lI,I,l-IZUIL-X CllUl'l'lll . . C lll'5U' l, elmr2lti'rY Coursei Cm1p .. . liall lmlfei' . . . Ulm' Clnli 2, 3, lg Mixed Clin' lnlsketlmll I . . --51,,,,-ivy 'ills ?',fz', bulls, hfixuit 23 General Cours:-4 lla-skellvall 2, lnrls lrm 3, 4-g Soloist J, 114 3 L, G R 1 ,, 3 tl Pep flIll'I'l'll'1l 34 Cantata 2, Il, li: Lflubf, ' ' 'f' ' ' i G, li. l, 2, 3, lg' Draniatics Lg N672 l'wUl'lllll lisp. lg Cllll btaff 3. CA'l'llFlRlNl'l C I' N N l NG- ll,AXM . . . Katy . , . svlmul C. xQl,l4-R H VFRDU COX personality . . . jiniiiurwliaper- A L X lf. ' A llmlcrlllkinxl, one . . . Fasliiun Flaslic-s. . I ' Um ml. ' l U nice guy' 'A College Prepay-alury '?U,llI'.SCQ limit-l'z1l Conrszcg lli-Y l, 2, 3, Buskpumll 1' 2' 'i',l'l lwlrhng bl., F F X 4, lhallmticg 3 2, 3, lg Cl. li. Calnnvl 2, 3, -Lg ' ' ' A ' ' A ' ' Junior Class Pres. 34 Cirvle of Honor lg G. li. I, 2, 3, lg .llniior-Senior Banquet Coin. Chair. 34 Senior Class Play 45 Hmnccnniing Queen -L. JACK DICKEY . , . Speed . . . speaker . .. class pres. . . . truly representative. General Course, Superior awards: Farm erops, farm management, community plan- ning in la. State College Ag. Contestg Merit award in for- umg F. F. A. pres. -Lg II. R. officer 35 Glee Club ,Lg Hi-Y pres. 4-g Ia. Farmer award 4, F. F. A. pub, spk. 3gDramat- ics Ig Senior Class pres. 4. PHYLLIS .IRAN DUFF . . Duffy . , . Chemistry . . . specs . . . Smith. General Course, G. R. 1, 2, 3, fi Glee Club 1, 2. GENE EYERLY . . . art . . . eleverideas . . . cute . . . mid- semester. General Course. VIRGINIA FARLOVV . Indian . . . brunettish . . traveler . . . runt. Basketball 2, 3, -Lg Dramatics 35 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4-4 H. R. of- ficer 35 Junior-Senior Ban. Com. 3. I, 1:1 O T A FOGLESONG . . . 0tie . . . transfer . . . so- prano . . . measles, General Courseg Muscatine High School 1g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. IBARLIINF DORRELI, . . Shorty , . . . clark eyes . . , Chevy . . . drug store. General Courseg G. R. 1, 2, 3, -in RALPH EVANS . . . blonde . . . freshman , . . Supply Room . . . executive. Commercial Course, Track lg Band I, 2. BILL FARLOXY . . . Fire- bugf' . . . freshman algebra . . . Katy . . . IVillis. Football 1, 2, 3, -Lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -ig II. R. officer 3, 4-. SARA CATHERINE FIELD . . . Soupbone . . . 120 words a minute . . . Red uv . . . A's. Commercial Course, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, -Lg Boomerang Staff 4, H. R. of- ficer 3, 4-.677 ' LYLIC GIVAN . . . 'kGivan', . , . black hat . . . smart guy . . . scientific. General Course, Football 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, lg IIi-Y cab. 3, ig Glee Club Ig Mixed Chorus 4 SENIORS Page Ellven ISOOIVIICIIANG 19,1-l Page Twelve NI I I. D Ii Ii ID GLENN . .. NIilIiz ' . . . lintypv . . . per- mzunent. Generali Cuurseg G. II. 1, 2, 3, -L. Ix.X'l'IIliYN GO II DON .. Kellie . . .clre:lmil1' . . liill. Q'OlIlIlIPl'i'lJll CIIIIIYJPQ G. li. 1, 2, Ii, -L. . fyri wwf IJIIIICIJA II .X Y I7 Ii N . 'l'uoly . . . luxi servlet . . Mrs. Nj. Gcueml Course: G. ll. -I. 5776Z!'J1:,f,dL' NIILICH IIOOIJ . . . Carefree . . . emuitry lmy . . . polupu- llOIll' . . . blzlekeoalt . . . Mil- lie. General Courseg Ili-Y 2. INI.XIl.IOIiII'I IIl'I.I5I'IIi'l' . . NI:1rje . . . lurutliers . . wavy hair. Liem-ral Cuurseg De Soto lg 'L ll. l, 2, li, -Lg Glen Clull 1, I. CI.Ali.X AliI.I'INI'I GOOD- MAN . . . quiet . . . seliuol nm'zuu . . . very niee. Noruml 'l'l'RlilllIlgQ G. li. lg N. 'l'. Club 3, 4. MARY G R I F F I 'l' H . . Gl'ii'fy . . . eouclfs pet . . . rural girl. General Cmiiwxeg G. Ii. 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA I'IIf2IDIAN . . . Ginger . . . l,Q IIYf'l' . . . lil- tle rock . . . szxmly. General Course: G. Ii. 1, 2, 3, 4-g llI'2lllIiltli'S 1, 2. . I'II7N.X IIOPH . . . HopieI' . . . G. Ii. girl . . . Zlilllvtflill- ways have fun. i - - 9-'Q s - General Cuurseg Pep Council I G R 1 'P 3 4- Sl'l'1NCI'IIi HULL.. Sperm . . . tI'JlClillIllI1 . . . lJilSllflll. General Courscg Band 1: Iiusclmll 2. SENIOR PHYLLIS HYMES ,. Phil . . ford . . . liecfl. ticucrul Courscg 1,I'2lllIEl11CSQ G. la. 1, 2, 4. DICK ILGENFRITZ . . . Ilgic . . . watch thc birdie . . . java jive . . . Butch . . . Ilcllo Teelcller! College Preparatory Course: lli-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-g Ili-Y socizxl Ifl1Elll'. 2: lizlsketbzill 2, 34 lfootbzlll 1, 3: Truck 1, 2, 3g Assembly Com. 34 Dcbute Squad Ig Band 1, 2, Glcc Club 2, 3, l,I'1llll2lt1CS 3, -1. MARY BELLE .IICKLING . . . Jick . . , very nice . . . quiet . . . Rex. General Course: Band 1, 2, 3, G. la. 1, 2, 4. 677 MELYIN HQJOHNSON . . . Melv . . . tailspin . . . wavy hair . . . screwy driver. Collcgrc P1'6PEI1'2ltOI'y Course, Band 1, 2, 3, Drzuuatics 3, lloomcrung Stuff IL: CubStuff 1144 Student Forum 3, IIi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK KEIIEHEIR . . . tall, dark . . . Patterson . . . gold tcclh. Smith-llugrhcs Courscg Patter- son 1, 2, 3, Ili-Y -Lg F. F. A. 1. VV I I, B If Ii IGO . , . Bill . . . trzmsfcr . . . rug cutter . . . 'l'igrcr. Gcucrzxl Courscg Moline, 2, 3g Footballl fig lli-Y li: Glcc Club -1-3 Mixcd Chorus -L. RICHARD IMIBODEN . . . Dick , . . pavement poundcr , . . Plymouth . . . strawberry blonde. College 1,l'f'lIilI'2l1OI'y Courscg lli-Y 1, 2, 3, F1-4 Band 1, 2, 3, ri-4 H. ll. officer, Booiueruug 4. DIXIE JOHNSON . . . intel- ligzcntsin . . . straight AVS . . . Cub . . . goin' steady. Collcgxc I'repnr:1tory Coursc: G. R, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cub Stuff 3, fi: lloomcrung Stuff 'Lg II. H. officer 3 4. GERALDINE JONES . . . Gerric . . . farmer girl . . giggle. Normal Training: G. li. 1, 2, 3, 4, N. T. Club 3, ll-. MARY EI,IZAl5E'l'H KING brown eyes . . . Pep . . . pierced cars . . . cute clothes . . . scoop. College Prepsurzntory Course: Mixed Chorus 2, 3,11-4 Glec Club 2, 3, ,ig Mixed Quurtct3g Soloist 33 Assembly Committee ig Pep Council 3g Boomerang Editor -1-5 Homecominfr czlndi dutc Lg Cub Editor 34 P of Glee Club 4: Junior-S ll-un. Chair. 3: Opcrcttzi ' cltlllflltil 2, 3, 1143 ljrillllilfi G. It. 1, 2, 3, -L: G. Ii net fl: II. II. officer -1 V97 ' b I uyz, lhzrteen f 0MERANG1941 Page Fourteen .fXliI.l'1Nli LICIIMAN . . , so prnno . . . math . . . nive. Normal 'l'r:lining: Course: N 'l'. Clulu 3, -Lg Glu' Club 3: G li. 1, 2, 3. BIPIRLIC LIBBY . . . S'I.ibhy' . . . Sopl1omor0':-z Delight . . grlzunour . . . kc-cpm' of money Gencrul Course: Band lg ili- Y 2, 3, -tg Class 'l'rv:ns111'er 4. WIUJS 'WX IAVKE - CI.,xRr1Nc'lc I,l'm'.xs .. . . . fun . . . Ford . . 1.511 0 l.t,,-- ' I . l.lH,,,y I I ' K' Coop, Gomlmll,C0llrsc:0Il1'X 1' 2, 3, Gvnernl l'ol1rsv: Footlmll lg 'll IA' I' 1' . Bzlsketllslllg, 3, LK 0772!cfi4,0flf7 W72 - 4-jp' 1xxl'I.lN1c M .x la X Ii N . .. M , , ..,.,,H,.-- ' . t ,.h,,,,,l, I I I Wvet c.14.om,1I-. MmoN,xI.o . . ml Ax. AL ::Georgv , , . primp . . c.. la, 1, 2, 3, tl calm- club rs, lim' V 1 1 Mixfd lllIOI'llS 3: Upvrvttzi 3, i'0m'rf'l UNMC: fl- R- 1, 2, 3, fllllflllll 3. X . ' .o0L- lmao? rw l'HYl.I,.lS IRENE M17 V- AN, U . I ..I,hi1., L Cffglv zo1,,x MfooN.x1.o .. hair I . ' neat. ' ' ' ' Frankie . . . office girl . . Commercial Courseg G. R. 1, 3, 4. LO I' I S li MCKIBIS.-XN . .. Steno . . . clcpvntlzilvle . . . dis- tributive E'illli'2ltl0I1. Commercial Course: G. R. 1, 2, 3 ,Lg Cub 3, . black shirt. 1 , - , , . Commervianl Course: G. R. 1, 7 3 4 VICTOR MILES . . . Vic . . . Nash . . . lndiamola . . . good driver. Slllltll-HllQIl1?S1 lli-Y 1, 2, 3, lg Bzlsehzlll 3, 1: l . F. A. 1, 2, 33 Jllnior-Srnior llllrlllllet committee 3: Football 1. SENIOR l l FLLINGTON M I LLS . . Elec ' . . . four eyes . . 1 Don Juan . . .clarinet . blind. College l'rvp:n'alm'y C0lll'Sf:'Q Band l, 2. 3. fl: lli-Y 1. 2. 3, '14 lli-Y Cabinet 2: Glee Club 3, 1-: Quartet 2, 3. il: lVliX0fl Chorus 3, lg liclihn' of Cub 44 Instrumental Solo 2, 3, Boys' Quartet -Lg Stage Man' ager 3, fl. M77 ' ' JOAN M U N .X G ll .X N... stagebeacl . . . 1- v 0 1' friemlly . . . not hm timicl. General CUIIFSCL G. ll. 1, 2. fl. L: G. ll. Cabinel 3, el-4 Glee Club lg l7l'lllllGlllCIw 3, -1. RCTH ANN MORRISSEY . . . ulllll'Cll'l . . . cardigan . . . nice dresser. General Cmirsvg G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: lluskelball 1, 2. MARY KATIIRYN MCLVI- HILI ,... lVlarik:1y . . . giggle . . . cliininey . . . all ways slmuting: . . . Dodge. College Preparatory Course: St. .loseplfs .XC2lKll'llly, Des Moines: G. li. 2, Ii, lg Glen Club 1, 2, 3, 4-: Cub Staff lg Bomnerangx Staff 71: Cantata 1, 2, 3, -Lg lJI'2llll2ltli'S 4. CECIL l'Oli'l'l'lll Les- ler' . . . KllK'tlUIl2ll'y1'1'll'llfl . . . Niagara of lVit. General Cl7llI't9CQ1lll-X' 1, 2. JACK MUNAGIIAN . . Jack . . . third base . . . basbful. General Courseg Football I, 2, 3, 4-4 llasvball 2, 3, -'lg lli-Y 1, 2, :s, 1.4 lf. if. A. 1, 2, 3, N .., , ... 4-g Vx Club nltlcvl' L. .I A M E S MU0llIlli.XD . . Jim . . . slip:-1'-a'Inarg1e1' . . . llnsy future. Connnereial COIll'Hl'Z Football 2, lg Baseball 2, 1-3 Ili-Y 1, 2, J, li. MEllI.l'l M C li I, I. li ll ... Myrt . . . jill:-1' . . . talks a blue streak . . . l 1n'Ll . . . 4--l-0320. Slllllll-llllgIlN'N fl47lll'Sl'Q Foot- ball 2, -lg 'l'rac'k Il, el: Glcc Club I-g Cub Slaff IA. C H A R I, li S O'I,,Xl'GllI,IN ... Cbarlie . . . Gralianfs . . . Cassanova. College l'repa1'atm'y Crnlrz-:eg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, el: lli-Y Cabinet 3, Lg Football l: Glee Club 3. YV E A Y 14111 l'Uli'l'l'IR . . . . Joke . . . timid . . . lnyster- ' ious. General Cmlrrae: I . I . .L 1. Page Fifteen .z BOOMERANG19441 Page Sixteen WINIFRED PULLMAN . . . Wendy . . . school teacher . . . home girl. General Course, G. lt. 2, 3, 44. FIIUR ENCE R I C H A R D S Flossie . . . AIU basketball. Connnereial Courseg Glee Club lg Basketball 2, 3, bl-3 G. R. 1, 2, 3, -I. DORIS KATIILEEN SAXV- YICR . . . Do do ...A ' Vs . . . ye old editor. College Preparatory, G. R. I, 2, 3, tg Editor of Cub 44 II. R. offieer ft, Feature Editor of Cub 3, Boomerang Staff 'Lg Junior-Senior Banquet Com. 3. ISERNICFI SMITH .. Smitty . . , a round . . teaeher. Normal Training Course, II. R. officer 3, 11-4 N. T. Club 3, -Lg G. R. I, 2, 3, -Lg Orchestra 1. - ,+7'?7f MARY JANE STRONG . . . Martha . . . types . . . out- door girl . , . book interest. General Course, G. lt. I, 2, 3, 4. . FAYOLA REIGLE .. Fay . . . green Ford. . . Gail. General Course, G. R. I, 2, 3, -Lg G. R. Cabinet 3, -'Lg H. lt. officer 44 Basketball Mgr. 3, -leg Candidate for Qgyen 44. , MA VIRGINIA LRE SAUM . . . Ginger . . . a eountry boy . . . ehaperone General Courseg G. R. I, 2, 3, flag Band 1, 2, 34 l,I'2lIllZItlCi 3g Forum Rep. lg H. R. officer 3, L 62? PHYI,I.IS . . . Lefty . . . goldy locks . . . transfer. General Courseg Peru ll. S. I, 2. 3g G. ll. -'lg Band 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1. an I5I'l'I'TY JEANE SMITH . . . Smitty second soprano . . . jewel . . . eternally gig- gling . . . hay fever. General Course: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, ,tg Chorus 1, 2, 3, Llg Op- eretta 2, 34 Cantata 2, 3, 41, l,l'!llIlHtlC'S 3, Trio 3, 4.4 Boom- erang Staff 4, Forum Rep. 3: G. R. 1, 2, 3, -I-g G. R. Cabi- net 4-. IFSIIIE THOMAS . . . Les . . future farmer . . . par- ty fiend. General Courseg Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 444 Glee Club 3, lg F. F. A. 2, 3, -I-3 Reporter of F. F. A. 4. SENIURS DORIS TIDRICK .. Dorie . . . lndianola . . . clarinet. General Course, Rand Council 3, Small band groups fl, Band 2, 3, 4, ll. R. officer 34 G. R. I, 2, 3, 4-g Dramatics 3, 4-. AVI. T H E I. M A NVAI.I.ACl'I . XValIy . . . dime store . , neat . . . reserve. Commercial Course: G. R. 2, 3, -L, DORIS WIGIIT . . . l7orie . . .bass horn . . . junior . . . country lass. General Course, Basketball 1: Brass Sextet -lg Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 2: Concert Rand 2, 3, 4-4 Marching Rand 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 34 Rand Council 3: Band Membership chairman 4-5 G. R. 2, 3, 4-. ffl MARY FRANCES VVILSON . . . Fran . . . chatter . . . lookin' for a guy. . . low heels. Commercial Course: G. R. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club .lg Mixed Chorus 'Lg Forum At: Cheer Leader 4-g Dramatics 4. IRIGNIC TRACY . , . Rink . . . pianist . . . Gene Autry. General Course: G. R. I, 2, 3, li. - ,04 f MARIE XVELCII . . . Welchy . . . wedding bells . . . blondish . . . teaeher? General Course, G. R. 1, 2, 3, -I-. IJANVN VVILSON . . . VI'ins- low . . . bandster . . . Cow College . . . outside interest. General Course, Band 2, 3, -1-q Small Group 3, lg Pep Coun- cil 3, -tg G. R. 1, 2, 3, Ig G. R. Cabinet -11: Rand Council 34 Vice Prcs. of Senior class -L. BURTON YATICS . . . Rurt . . . handsome . . . cap . . . black eye. General Course, Captain Foot- ball and Basketball sl-4 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, -I-4 Basketball 1,2, 3, Alf: Baseball 1, 2, 3, -lg Hi-Y 2, 3, Al-g Pres. of NIV Club I-g .lunior Class Treasurer 3: Pres. of II. R. 3, -L. BEliNAIJINl'I ZINK . . . Ag . . .homc ec . . . Ilarma student coach. General Course: Basketball 2, 3, -Ig G. R. 1, 2, 3, ,tg Pep Club 2, Student Forum 4. Page Sevenfesm BUOMER ANG 19411 SENIOR HISTORY GN September 7, 1937, the Class of 'ALI entered VV. H. S. with an enrollment of 12111. Tl1e first year the class was represented in football by Burt Yates, Charles Abrahams, Bill Farlow, and Vic Miles. ln boys' basketball, Burton Yates represented them, and Catherine Cunningham in girls' basketball. Ray Allen, Charles Abrahams, and Dick Ilgcnfritz were on the track team. Glee club was rep- resented by Phyllis Duff and Betty Jean Smith. Phyllis Barr and Ellington Mills were in thc band. Dick Ilgenfritz was in debate and F. F. A. was represented by Jack Mulvihill, Vic hliles, ltlcrlc Mueller, Joe Banks, and Jack Alonaghan. The Class of 7141 entered VV. H. S. again September 6, 1938, as sophomores. Charles Abrahams and Burt Yates were again in football. Burt Yates held out for basketball while Charles Abrahams, Bob Bobbitt, and Dick Ilgenfritz concentrated on track. Catherine Cunningham. Sara Catherine Field, Lucile Allen, Virginia Farlow, Florence Richards, and Bellezora Cooper were on the basketball squad. Those en- tering glee club were Betty Jean Alexander, Annabelle Cooper, Alary King, Arlene Lehman, and Betty Jean Smith. Dick Ilgenfritz kept up the standard for the class in the boys' glee club. Betty Jean Alexander, Annabelle Cooper, llary King, Betty Jean Smith, and Dick llgenfritz were also in the mixed chorus. Naomi Abrahams, Phyllis Barr, and Ellington Mills were in the orchestra as well as band. Other members of the band were Ray Allen, Doris VVight. Dick Ilgenfritz, Marybelle Jickling, Melvin Jolmson, Dawn YVilson, Virginia Lee Saum, and Doris Tidrick. Jack llulvihill, Gene Bailus, Victor Miles, Alerle Alueller, and Leslie Thomas were in F. F. A. Dick Ilgenfritz and Ellington Mills held sodial and treasurer positions respectively in Hi-Y. Catherine Cunningham was social chairman in G. R. Charles Abrahams and Burton Yates were in the NYY club. Dramatics was well represented. The Class of 'fl-1 entered again on September 5, 1939. as juniors. Vl'e elected Catherine Cunningham as president, Charles Abrahams, vice president, Naomi Abrahams as secretary, and Burt Yates as treasurer. The football squad had a few more with Nicholas Schoenenberger, Jack Mon- aghan, Ray Allen, Charles Abrahams, Alcrlc Mueller, and Burt Yates. Charles Abrahams, Burt Yates, Clarence Lucas, and Dick llgenfritz were on the boys' bas- ketball squad. Girls' basketball was well represented by Sara Catherine Field, Florence Richards, Catherine Cunningham, Ada Allen, Bernadine Zink, Virginia Farlow, Naomi Candle, and Bellezora Cooper. The Junior Class Play was Tiger House. It was a mystery play. Dick Ilgen- fritz, Charles Abrahams, Melvin Johnson. Doris Vl'ight, Doris Tidrick, Virginia Lee Saum, Joan llonaghan, and Naomi Abrahams completed the cast. The senior class came back to VV. H. S. on September 3, 1940. Charles Abra- hams, Burton Yates, Merle Mueller, Jack Monaghan, Nicholas Schoenenberger, Bill lgo, James Moorhead, and O. D. Addy were on the football squad. Basketball was represented by Burt Yates, Charles Abrahams, and Clarence Lucas. Girls' bas- ketball had a large representation with Naomi Candle, Lucile Allen, Sara Cather- ine Field, Virginia Farlow, Bernadine Zink, Florence Richards, Catherine Cun- ningham, and Bellezora Cooper. Fayola Reigle was the manager. Those seniors in glee clubs were Mary King, Betty Jean Alexander, Annabelle Cooper, Marikay hlulvihill, Joan blonaghan, Ellington Nlills, Jack Dickey, lylerle ltlueller, Betty Jean Smith, Leslie Thomas, Leota Foglesong, Mary Frances VVilson, Lyle Givan, and Robert Bobbitt. Catherine Cunningham was elected Homecoming Queen. Her attendants were Naom' irahams, Marilynn Adams, Fayola Reiglc, and Mary King. The VV LI lb , 't Yates, f' -k Mr rhan, Ray Allen, Nicholas Sehoenenberger, Merle Mueller, Chai c, ra sms, ' Addy, and Victor Miles as members. Kenneth Bu. Naomi Aorai Fllington Mills, Dick Imboden, Doris Wight, and Daw' Y ilson, Catherine frham, and Wayne Anderson were in the band. Page Eighteen 1 2 Junior Christenson, VVi1ma Jorgenson, Chris Christen- son. P. Wiley, .L .-Xmlerson, Brock, M. Mills. Milclrecl Butler. Alive Anflerson. Volcla and Verle Flood. .xf'lI12ll1f'il6 Cooper. Mary Bolle Jivkling. Y Iiyfrrly, C. XYrigh Vi' Hia, Carol .nd 4 Gen, v ' Irene :url CU Shirlc-j' r. Betty .I Pu. ,-Xlexsnncler. Mary Iilizulwtli King. YVilm:i Jo1'ge-nson, Jack Mcusc. Lrme' 1 Busch BO0MERANG1941 CLASS WILL KNOW all men by these presents that we, the Senior Class of W'intcrsct High School, being of sound, dis- posing mind and memory, do make, publish and declare the following as and for our Last lVill and Testa- ment, hereby revoking all lfVills by us made, that is to say: Charles Abrahams bequeaths his false teeth to Glen Cohee. The many extra curricular activities of Naomi Abrahams are handed down to her fond cousin Annice. May Adams, Agatha Beem, Clara Goodman will their pedagogical problems to all the normal training juniors. Marilynn Adams leaves her record of tardiness for Owen Johnson. Can you break it, Owen? Orvy Addy, the night club runner, leaves his speed to Kenneth Smull. Remember, no one in night clubs under 12. Betty Alexander thinks she had the diamond ring long enough, it goes to Martha Lytle. You don't have one, do you, Mar- tha? Ada Allen, the speedy typist, passes her lim- ber fingers down to Emogene Allen. Ray Allen, VV. H. S. Billy Sunday, wants Jack Allen to follow his chosen profession, ministry. To the class of '42, you are the recipient of the chicken pox, thanks to Lucille Allen. Vivian Allen leaves her giggle to Priscilla VViley. VVayne Anderson wills his height and freckles to Donald Christenson. VVayne claims vitamin B-1 did it. Eugene Bailus wants Rosemary Brock to feel honored. That's right, Rosemary, he takes No. 111 shoes. Joe Banks and his truck are given to Bob Bruns, who will take anyone to Greenfield for gas or oil. Phyllis Barr leaves the office prattle, gossip and mimeograph work to Donna Pullman. Marjorie Benge bequeaths her quiet disposition to Marjorie Mills. Please-not too much noise. Mary Benson leaves this advice to the girls: Men are just in the way. Robert Bobbitt, our date seeker but not getter, since he is so bashful, wants Verle Flood, to take over. Understand some of the senior girls want Verle to go with them. Dorothy Boyd wills her car trouble to Daisy Neal. Kenneth Busch has the fraternal spirit, so to Carol goes his way with the women. Mildred Butler wills her hair to Artie Cline, with this understanding, no hair cut for four years. Philip Carey wills his fire-making, floor sweeping ability to all country school aspir- ants. Naomi Candle bequeaths her interest in Van Meter to the basketball team. Oh, hum, I'm sleepy. Mary .lane Childers would like to have all small girls find tall boy friends. VVilma Cleveland leaves her roller skates to Evelyn Steen. Bellezora Cooper wills her left-hand shots to Betty Bruns. The Mod- el 'I' of A1 Cox is passed on to Coach Roederer. Catherine Cunningham, our Homecoming Queen, wil' RP' . t girl f +11 '---:wr Class. ve, ' i ' ' drug Stltisc to :., j - . U work, if you can get .s scientific mind to Dean Egy Wh: Ralph Evans leaves his complainir Page Twenty YYY L., 1 A... .a work to Jack Null. Bill Farlow, our Latin student, leaves his two word vocabulary with Mrs. Kale. Virginia Farlow wills her pleasing personality to Hugh Ruth. Sara Field leaves Robert Cooke her straight A average. Leota Foglesong bequeaths her six day week diet to Marjorie Armstrong. Annabelle Cooper wills her high soprano voice to Miss Scott. Lyle Givan wills his formula solving, brain trust mind to Dan McNamara. Mildred Glenn would leave her homcmaking ability to Dorothy Crawford, but she may bc needing it soon. lsn't that right, Mildred? Kathryn Gordon bequeaths the North VVard to a museum. Mary Griffith wills l1er talking ability to Coach Carson. Frieda Hayden leaves her interest in the taxi service to Bill Neindorf. Virginia Herman and Phyllis McDonald leave their quiet ways to .loan Kile and Darlene Pickens. Edna Hope leaves her Marathon walking to 8 mile Duncan Clark. You know, just in case he can't finish. Marjorie Hulbert wills her safe driving to Clair Dickey. Spencer Hull leaves his horses to Wanda Finney. Phyllis Hymes bequeaths enough money to U. S. Postal System to pay for air mail letters the rest of her life. Dick Ilgenfritz leaves Lorrayne Kellogg with tears in his eyes. The faculty will watch her for you. Dick Imboden wills his trombone to Merle Haines, Mary Belle .lickling breaks all traditions-she takes him with her. Leaves nothing except a smile. Miles Hood leaves his chopping wood ability to all draftees. Dixie Johnson wants Doris Zink to have her Maytag. Melvin Johnson leaves his right arm to all car drivers. Anyone can drive with one hand, according to Mclv. .lack Kelleher leaves Phyllis Leach to Perry Bcedle. Mary King wills her editorship of the Boomerang to Glen Cline. Merle Libby leaves Ruth Fletcher to Charles Barrus. Good choice, Merle, Tunney doesn't like the girls. Clar- ence Lucas wills his cows to George Mueller. Pau- line Marxen knows health is necessary. So she leaves Betty Campbell warning, Drink plenty of milk. Georgia McDonald leaves her flirting ability to Katherine VVilliams. Arlene Lehman wills her music lessons to Miss McCulloch. Mary Mulvihill be- queaths her boisterous manner to Dorothy Bailey. That camera goes to Jack Easter, Doris Cummins, may the best one win. Louise McKibban leaves her secretarial position to Josephine Willets. Zola Mc- Donald wills her office practice to Margaret Sted- dom. Victor Miles leaves his initiative to Fred Fickes. Ellington Mills wills his model plane to the Smithsonian Institute. Right beside the Spirit of St. Louis. Jack Monaghan leaves his unassum- fContinued on Page 540 Slumlwr I':lrIy. 9, The pzlrk sun' in mvpul 1' XII! 'l'n sc-Imul. III, 6:00 p. Ill. X Iyplvzll high svluml girl. ll. U1 ' ' 11' Girl l'Il'IK'IliIS. I2. Gut-sx wIwrc- I elm? . MII, In-rv I cm Yulfrf' SIIIIITIIIQ, giI'Is! :em Nlillvr. Nluc' uf Work. XXIIPXYI Surpris lust l'u1'iuus. Purzxciiss-. l30OMl'1RANG1941 CLASS PROPHECY UPCJN opening the paper May 28, 1951, the first thing which drew my attention was Bill Far- low's famous gossip column. Bill, as you know, took over VValter Yvinchellls column but instead of retaining YValter's man Friday, Bill has my Gal Gordon. Some recall this position is held by Kath- ryn Gordon. Bill's column read as follows: It is re- ported by reliable sources that Governor Kenneth Busch will set aside June 3 as a holiday forthe date that a boat will dock in New York harbor, bearing that famous Shakespearean actor, Jack Dickey and actress Marikay Mulvihill, who are returning from many stage hits abroad. According to their man- ager, Marjorie Benge, the famous couple will be met at the dock by Governor Busch, Mayor Dixie John- son, and the United States Army band under the di- rection of Merle Mueller. Also arriving on the boat will be the famous Allen swing quartet, Ada, Vivian. Lucile, and Ray, who have just returned from a hit on the Paris stage. One passenger, however, will be missing. Diek Ilgenfritz will remain in Africa play- ing his drums for the lessons the natives are taking from lyfary King on how to rumba. VVell, so much for the passengers. Now about what's going on in our fair city of New York. My Gal Gordon reports that Charles Abrahams has at last found a job after his nervous breakdown. He lost so much weight that he is now riding that famous horse, Fashion Flashes, owned by that wonderful horse woman, Catherine Cunning- ham. Cecil Porter, a famous playboy, has decided to give up his merry life and teach school. Miles Hood is now playing on Broadway in the famous play, Romeo and Juliet. He plays the part of Juliet. The latest swing hits are written by none other than Eugene Balius. Ruth Morrissey is with the circus playing in Chicago as the fat woman. VVayne Anderson plays the part of the midget in the same circus. Philip Carey is still continuing his filibuster in the Senate of the United States against the passage of the bill demanding that all women's skirts be lengthened. Phyllis Hymes, Bernice Smith, and Virginia Lee Saum are also trying to get a bill passed' de- manding leap year every two years. The famous movie cowboy, Ellington Mills, will sing in his lat- est picture besides getting the girl, played by Mary Griffith. Leota Foglesong is living in Africa as a missionary but when last heard from, she had taken up hunting for wild life. My Gal Gordon brings me a sad piece of news to print. It seems that Burton Yates was seen going down for the third time in the Hudson River . Burt was looking for the book con- taining his girls' addresses, which he accidentally lost in the river. Jack Mulvihill has finally settled down and is farming over by Van Meter. VVilma Cleveland and Naomi Caudle are employed in a dressmaking shop. Just a minute, it is reported that while fitting a dress on a customer, VVilma ac- Puge Tzwmfy-two cidentally pinned the lady to the dress and is now unemployed. I went over to Ralph Evans, night club the other night and was surprised to see the bouncer was none other than my friend, Xlerle Libby. Also employed by Ralph are Mary Jane Childers and Marilynn Adams, who sing for their supper. Ralph reports that his two most regular patrons are the taxicab driver, Melvin Johnson, and poet, O. D. Addy, who come to escort the girls home after their supper. Mary Jane Strong and May Adams are co-ed- ito1's of that famous magazine, .ldvanfages of Good Ilealtlz. Annabelle Cooper is with an opera com- pany and in her spare time sings with a swing band. The movie star, Ann Sothern, has retired and Betty Alexander now plays the roles of Maizie in the movies. VVeaver Porter is also in the movies, replac- ing John Barrymore as the Great Profile, Clarence Lucas and Bellezora Cooper are now Blondie and Dagwood of newspaper and movie fame. The ble- Donald tumbling aet is receiving rapid recognition throughout the United States. As you probably al- ready know, it consists of Georgia, Phyllis, and Zola lVIcDonald. James lNloorhead and Leslie Thom- as, the great genius inventors, have perfected a desk for students which will unfold to make a bed. The city of VVinterset has a new mayor, Blil- dred Glenn, and a new dog catcher, Gene Eyerly. Klary Benson and Irene Tracy are running a filling station south of VVinterset. Naomi Abrahams, a wealthy widow, furnished the VVinterset High School with an elevator. It is rumored that Bernadine Zink is the operator. No serious accidents have yet occurred because most of the students still use the stairs. Doris Sawyer and Bill Igo are now co- editors of the lVinIersct News. A new feature of the News is the advice to the lovelorn column, writ- ten by Nick Schoencnberger. Rex Luke is now su- perintendent of the YVinterset schools and is follow- ing the rules set by li. YV. Blair, former superin- tendent. Sara Catherine Field, Frieda Hayden, and Agatha Beem are models in Joe Banks' Clothing Store. Lyle Givan is now connected witll M'. G. BI. movie company. He makes the roar for Leo the Lion on their trademark. Dorothy Boyd, Nlildred Butler, and Phyllis Barr were sent to South America to develop friend- ly relations between the U. S. and that country. You will see Al Cox's picture on billboards through- out the U. S. advertising hair grower, invented by VVinifred Pullman and Geraldine Jones. Florence Richards, Doris Tidrick, and Doris VVight are tak- ing a trip around the world to get away from it all. By all, I mean, of course, the bad weather. Thelma VVallace, Edna Hope and Arlene Lehman are teach- ing readin', ritin', and 'rithmetic at the Patterson High School. Clara Goodman, Marie Welch, and CContinued on Page GOD JUNIOR-5' Wayne Adama Phyllis Algoc: lflnogcne Allen Marjorio :Xl'lll5iLl'0Ilg. Uorotlly Bailey Murray Banks Irma Barr Charles Barrus Blarjorir- liarrus Perry livmllc Cecil Berry Jimmy liowmlewyn Betty liruns Robert liruns Maxine Burl-ll Melba liurll Betty Campbell Robert Clarkson Artis Cline Glen Cline Hari Cloplon Mcrland Collins Eugene Corkrcan Laura Mac- Crawforcl Doris Cummins Claire Dickvy Virginia Dicrs Jerry Dunbar Page' TTl'Pllf:If-III we Page TTl'0lIfllf-flitbi' VVanda Finney Vcrlc Flood Albert Frey Hvrmulinc Gvntry Kathryn Givan Hazel Uraheel Lois Graves Gene G rcenwood Kathryn Griffith Mvrlc' HaineS lflloise Hannnons Harold Hart Naomi Ht'l'lll2iIl lfstllcr Hiri-on-k 'llwyla Hogbin Miki' Holmes Javk .lac-kson Holland Jamison Ralph Jordan YVihna .lorgcnson .loan Kilo Phyllis Leach Martha Lyth- Rcx KlcCh-llaml Vivian Miller Marjorie lillen Mills George Mueller Daisy Ncal VVanda Nval Bill N1-indorf BL'l'Ilil't' Ncwlu-rrv .lack IN ull Dah- l,21l'liillS Bill l':xHvrsm1 YVaym- Pilllllillgi Clella Pa-tvrwn Doris Mm' l'm'lv1'wul1 Ruth Pvlly Ilzxrlvm- l'i4-kvns Ruth Pilnlvl' Juan l'oI:1ml l'ZIl1l'l'Illll Plllllllilll XYVIIIIH lim-d Dmmlll SilIiIl1fl!l Miriam SUIIIHOIIS Mary Jam- Simpson Iivvlyn Slum llmmld Sumlvll C'z1lvin Tyvr Kalllvrirlv XviHiJ1IllH C':u'olyn YVilmn Juv V mg Km-itll Yvippvrnum Bill Vvomly Jvzxzlvllv XYlllllllil'l' limb link JVNIUHS Page Trwnfllf-f'i1'ff I3 0 0 M li li .X N019-LI Fir:-at ltow--ltohert Monaghan, Jael: ing, Louise Groth, Wilma ltzmkin, .Xlhertzi Plaster, Rillpll Johnson, Cecil Shaw, NV:ino Koehler, llelen Vlziire llowell, Aliee An- Weleh, llzirriett Lewis, Dorothy Porter, derson, l'zitrie2:i llrieker, Phyllis Sawyer, Lois Tolley, lizirharai Hart, Donna Male Doris liowyer, llill Mehees. Pullmzm, lletty Strong, Doris Reed, Ger- trlldt' Bi'k r- Fifth liow -Unrrol fllll'iSil'llS!'ll, iillfil l'lll'l'K'llf'1', lietty Sue Mullins, ltose Sim- mons, listher Townsend, Correeu Genr- lulrt, Geraldine Jeffryes, Genevieve Tru- vis, Dorothy Crawford, Loren Candle, ltoli- e1't Morris, NY:iyne Allen, Duane l'eekh:uu. Seeond Row-Delbert Hireoek, Duneun Clark. Arnold Tucker, Harold Vihgnier, Maury limerson, Marie xvilllllllilli, ltevzl Pzlrkins, xvillllil Storrs, Elaine Nelson, liutli lioherts, Dorothy Peneoek, .Xnniee Ahrailuuns, Dunne Honnold. Sixth ROW MMI? Vtslvrs ltnmymh Kel- ,lthird Huw RUF, Berch, Ervin Jones' logg, Yoldzl .lean Flood, Priseillu XYiley, Fhurles Newton, Lois Smith, Tom Sump, Uilrilllvll lllrllfllf, IAUNTUI' lilWflflS- lillllfrt Yelmu Bord, Pilllllile Purkins, Marv lil- Pi'f Gwfllil Y tt'5v llhlml' Lvlnllfllli-'fllw len llarper, lieryle Nelson, Josephine YVil- llf 'l'l Smith- Jiwk Mt'i'M'- MYIVS Alexa lifts, ltoseinsirv lgmvky 'frem J,,rdl,n, under, Melvin Pzirkins, .Inines llzirrell. Margaret Steddom, Carrol Buseh. Sophomores not in pieture ltohert Cook, Fourth ltow-- Dean ligy, Glenn Hays, 'Cllill'it'S Jolinson, lirelyn Douglas, Doris .lohn Gorman, Hurry Horn, l3ettyChiekerf Jones, llorotliy lioherts. CLASS HISTORY IN September. 1939, an ambitious group of 110 freshmen linoelied at the door of iVinterset High School, eager for entrance. They were admitted, and inarehed through their first year with many honors. They were well represented in hand. glee eluhs, mixed ehorus. dramaties, football. and hasliethall. livery girl lu-longed to G. R. and most of the boys were in Hi-Y. This year, 19-LO, the 1-lass returned with S7 meinlmers. lt was represented bi ll people in hand, 1-14 in glee eluhs, and 10 in mixed ehorus. ln the all-high sehool play, 'AVVings of the llorningf, 9 of the 18 eharaeters in the east were sophomores. Anniee Abrahams and Rosemary liroek were eleeted to positions on the Girl Re- serve Cabinet. Ten boys were out for footliall. and Harold Smith in hasketball. Eight girls were in basketball. Page TlTUf'll,.lj'Xt.l' 50Pfi0MORE5 FREKIIMEN FR lib ll M EN First Row-'Myles Davis, Robert Powers, liichard Paullin, Shirley Barr, VVilma Field, Grace Clark, Mary Zellar, Florence Sheldon, Robert Jamison, Glen Cohee, XVesley Binns, Richard llope, Joe Drake. Second Row--Donald Christenson, llowf ard Faust, Glen Bush, liddie Fox, Evelyn Graham, Patricia Johnson, lllene Ruth, Wilda Hendricks, Barbara Mills, Marjorie Adams, Katherine McNamara, Gene VVil- son, Dorrell lVilson. Third Bow-Gilbert Goettsch, Paul An- derson, Norman Shetterly, Cleda Allen, Sue Cornell, Mary Kelleher, Doris link, June llonnold, Dan Mulvihill, Harold Hodges, Glen lValtz, Roger Hircock, Fourth Row-Jaquelynn Black, Esther Allen, Marian Armstrong, llelen VVelch, Lois llandley, Cleta Peterson, Patricia Mc- Laughlin, Richard Lehman, Lloyd Adams, Carl Poindexter. Fifth How--Betty Reed, Rosalie Peter- son, Amanda Hulbert, Phyllis Beerbower, Louisa Clark, Betty Hern, Betty VVilkin- son, .lean Tucker, Bob Madison, lVallace Banks, Jack Livingston, Bob Brooker. Sixth lioweflarol Anderson, Mertie Mae Cunningham, Betty Osborn, Mildred Yl'ilson, Helen lluffman, VVanda Green- wood, Leona Parkins, YVanda lrlstell, Mar- ion Overholser, Albert Benson, Darwin Stover, Forrest Butler, Clyde Peterson, Fred Fickes. Seventh liowfkldna Barrus, lnez Nel- son, Vi'ilma Bailey, Betty XVright, Darlene Sundell, Bob Mills, Hex Hewitt, Owen Johnson, Philip Miles, Joe Breeding, llar- old Frey. Freshmen not in pieturefliichard Benge, Philip Brittain, Clair Christenson, Albert Koehler, Fred Leonard, Lester Thornbug, Floy Allen, Maxine liaton, Virginia Good- man, Lois Jane 'l'hayer. CLASS HISTORY THIS year's freshmen entered MY. H. S. in the fall of 19140 with an enrollment of l08. 'l'he representatives of this class were outstanding in the various activities in which they participated. Harold Frey won a major letter award in basketball, while a number of other freshmen received minor letter awards both in basketball and football. There was also an interest shown in the music departments. There were nine girls and nine boys in their respective groups, and eleven freshmen have partici- pated in mixed chorus. l'ldna Barrus was one of the Viv. H. S. cheerleaders, and Barbara Nlills was a cheerleader and band twirler. Nlarjorie Adams was drum major in the marching' band. The talent of the freshman class was well displayed in the dramatic departe ment with Kathryn McNamara, Mary Zellar, and Owen Johnson giving fine per- formances in the all high school play, ll'ir1g's of the Morning. Page T'Zi'0IIf.lf-SGTHIZ l lSUUNIl'ilt.XNtl lfllvl FOOTBALL Top lion ll, Fzinst, IJ. llonnolcl, AX. S1-voinl How lt. Hrnns, N. Svliocrwii- Bvnson, Nl. .Xlvxamlt-r, O. Johnson, ll. In-rgm-r, ti. t'lins-, G. Yatvs, ll. lIc'N:nnara, Horn, ID. Stow-r, .X. lim-lilvr. Y, l loml, J. Monaghan, G. hllll'll0l'. Third ltow t'oacll tl. t'z1rson, .l, Gor- First How li. Farlow, t'. liarrns, Nl. man, IJ. t'lark, 0, Aclcly, .l. Nloorliead, .l. 3lll4'lll'l', tl .Xlll'Jlll2llIlS, li, t'larkson, NI. Sclnwiwiiln-rgs-r, Nlanagvr ,L 'l'l1c'km', As- ll:-witt, IS. Yah-s, J. Nlease. :aistant t'oam'li ltUt'tll'I't'l'. St'HIilDt'I.li Winterset tl IJ1-xtvr li Winterset 28 Adv! U WVinterset ti Uril-nl 13 Winterset li Gm-4-iil'i4-lrl H VVintersvt 13 IN-lla fi NVinterset IJ XVintc-rsvt li NYintvrsl-t 20 NYi11tv1'st't 27 I.invuln 7 lllltlillltllil U l'iJlI'lll2llll tl Osvc-ola U Vain 6 Lost .Z llul l W. H. S. VS. DEXTER. The YYintn-rsvt High School toothall tean .1 ty l t Dextvr for tht-ir opt-ning game of the svason. 'l'hv gamv was typical of first gamvs. with both tt-ams playing vcry raggx-tl. Thr' gann- was played vntirrly within Ilvx- ter's tx-rritory with YVintt-rset dominating tht' ot't't-iisivc play against a heavier De-xv ter tram, hilt lacking thu pnnch to st-orv. D4-xtvr ciitt-iw-ml YVinterset's territory only once during thu- mrntirc game, in thc last 50 sm-oinls on an intvrcepteci pass which resulted in tht- winning touchdown. W. H. S. VS. ADEL. In the VViIltt'l'St'l'.xtll'l game- thc- home team showvml a spark of class and ran ova-r thvir rival by a st-orc of 28-0. 'l'hv tram displayed a power- ful running attack. with Charles Abrahams nsing his size- to grvat amtvantagn- as a fnllbac-li. 'l'his was thc- first homc ganw for thv Hnskivs. Page Y'2c'enly-eiylrf 470157165 ACTIVITIES W. H. S. VS. ORIENT. In the third game of the season VVinterset met the high- ly heralded Orient team on the local field. This proved to be a very tough game, and a victory for the locals was spoiled by two long touchdown jaunts by Peters, Orient star. Jack Monaghan displayed some nice ball carrying ability in this game, while Gerald Yates, tackle, and Jack Mease, guard, showed good defensive abilitv. W. H. S. VS. GREENFIELD. Greenfield, the next opponent for the Huskies, proved to be a very strong defensive team and held the local team to a 6 to 0 score. In this game the VVinterset line showed strong defensive ability but were unable to open the necessary holes on offensive to score. W. H. S. VS. PELLA. The local team opened their conference schedule by out- playing and out-scoring the favored Dutchmen from Pella. The team showed a lot of fire and spirit and dominated the play throughout. The play of the line was especially fine, holding Pella without a score until late in the final quarter. The passing combination of Monaghan to McNamara worked well in this game. W. H. S. VS. LINCOLN HIGH. The Homecoming game with Lincoln High proved to be a thrilling and thoroughly enjoyable game from start to finish. The Huskies scored first on a short quarterback sneak by Glenn Cline, but left the game at the half on the short end of a 7 to 6 score, after Lincoln had scored on 'a pass interception. In the final quarter Jack Monaghan, the offensive star of the game, scored a 25-yard run. The entire Vl'interset team played inspired ball, and the victory was a decided team victory, VVinterset making 15 downs to Lincoln's 3. W. H. S. VS. INDIANOLA. Indianola, traditional rival, held the locals to a scoreless tie in the game played on their field. VVinterset muffed its opportunity to score by fumbling after having advanced the ball 90 yards in three plays. W. H. S. VS. EARLHAM. VVinterset had little trouble in downing Earlham on their field in a well-played game. The smaller liarlham team put up a spirited battle, but the aggressive Huskies had little trouble in pushing over three touch- downs and converting for extra points twice. W. H. S. VS. OSCEOLA. In the final game of the year VVinterset beat a game but out-classed Osceola team by the score of 27 to 0, to finish the conference sched- ule undefeated. In this game Charles Abrahams, Captain Burt Yates, Nick Schoen- enberger, and Jack Monaghan were the regulars to play their last game. The Vvinterset football team finished their schedule with six wins, two losses, and one tie. They finished second to Knoxville in the conference because of their tie game with Indianola. Letter winners were Captain Burton Yates, Charles Abrahams, Jack Monag- han, Nicholas Schoenenbcrger, Orvy Addy, Bill Farlow, Merle lfueller, Merle Hewitt, Bob Clarkson, Glenn Cline, Dan McNamara, Charles Barrus, Verle Flood, James Schoenenberger, Perry Beedle, Gerald Yates, .lack Mease, and Manager John Gorman. These boys received their awards at a splendid banquet held in their honor by the Football hfothers Club. Page Tweniy-nine link, Mzlnalgfcr A. A BUUMENANG 19411 GIRLS' BASKETBALL XVinterset VVint0rset VVinterset VVinterset VVinterse't lVinterset YVintersct VVinterset XVint0rset VVintcrs4-rt VVinterset XVintm-rset Vl'interset Vi'interset VVinterset VVinterset VVinterset lVinterset Xl'interset Xl'interset VVinterset SCHEDULE 46 Truro 57 lVl:1c'kslvnrg 52 St. Charles 41 DeSoto 26 Van Meter 52 Patterson 28 lflzirllmm 23 Lenox 30 Yun Meter 31 Valley 33 lillflllillll 344 Valley 29 Form Rapids 28 Murterisflzile 46 DeSoto SECTIUNAL A13 St. Marfs t8 New xvlfffllllil 37 Mzirtensdzile DISTRICT 30 Redfield 42 Bayard 22 Stuart 12 6 15 39 36 6 17 27 36 27 19 38 33 20 31 22 26 31 13 33 32 g I Top liow-Manager F. Reigzle, N. Candle, R. Petty, D. Neal, B. Camper, ll. Bruins, IS. llen. Second Row Clmpr-ronv ll. Scott, VV. Finney, I.. Allen, B. Mullins, P. Perkins, V. Fur- lnw, S. Field, C. VVils First limi'---li. Sinnnnns, l.. Graves, F, Richards, Coach li. L. Rm-dcrcr, IJ. lcttersun, Qllfll lg-lmni, ine, XV. Storrs. nge Thirty D J ACTIVITIES While local fans were claiming our team as one of the best in the history of W. H. S., coaches and the press were landing the Huskettes as one of the out- standing teams in the state. VVith eight letter winners forming the nucleus. the girls combined their ex- perience with courage, determination, and loyalty to sweep the sectional tourna- ment and battle in the finals of the district at Stuart. The Huskettes opened the 1911-0-L1-1 season with smashing victories over Truro, St. Charles, and Macksburg. VVc cked out a small victory over DeSoto 411-39. The squad and Coach H. L. Roederer appeared at Lenox in one of tl1e few basketball clinics held this year. Lenox, state consolation winner, defeated a fighting team 27-23. Van Meter, the only two-time winner, beat the girls 36 to 26, after the Husk- ettes lost the lead in the last two minutes of play. Valley and Patterson fell by the wayside. Then Coon Rapids set the team back 33 to 29. Martensdale, New Virginia, St. Mary's, Bayard, Redfield, DeSoto, and Martensdale were added to the list of victims. Games won-16, lost-6. Letters were awarded to co-captains, Catherine Cunningham and Bellezora Cooper, Florence Richards, Sara Catherine Field, Bernadine Zink, Naomi Caudle, Virginia Farlovv, Betty Bruns, Doris Mae Peterson, Ruth Petty, Artis Cline, Lois Graves, VVanda Finney, and VVilma Storrs. Minor awards went to Carolyn VVilson, Lucile Allen, Daisy Neal, Pauline Parkins, Betty Mullins, and Rose Simmons. Congratulations to a great team for a grand record. Page Thirty-one B001Vll'llt.XNG I9-il BOYS' BASKETBALL ' Second Row- Il. Frey, ll. Smith, C. 1,111-us, ID. Mc'N:1nmr:1 X lucker uh L urs 1 First Row l'. lic-ville, IS. Clarkson, C. .'xl1I'2llHllllS, G. Cline, X x s SCH1'1lDLTl,l'1 NVinterset 30 DeSoto 22 Winterset 39 Van Mc-tvr 26 XVinterset 30 Patterson 11 1Yinterset 22 lflurlluun 9 VVinterset 25 Valley 19 Winterset 28 Van Nh-'tc-r 36 NVinterset 16 Knoxvillv -1-2 VVinterset 19 lmliunolu 31 VVinterset 21 Valley 32 1Vinterset 32 lflnrlhnm 20 VVinterset 19 Osm-olzl 30 VVinterset 16 Knoxville 31 NVinterset 26 Lorimor 61 VVinterset 23 lndinnolzn 31 1Vinterset 28 Lincoln 20 1Yinterset 32 Osceola 25 XVinterset 23 Churiton 33 1Vintf-rset 49 DeSoto li 11'interset 25 Pells: 28 S1'lC'l'ION.XI, 1Vintf-rset 36 Afton 33 NVinters0t 26 Lorimor 50 VVon 10-Lost ll Thx' VVinlcrsct High School basketball toam opvncd thur 19110 11 smason with only two lcttcr men present from the year hcforc. The team playing tht suirouncl ing to -'N' F ' goto, Van lleter, Patterson, and liarlham as then first tm ' of a lt Wdulc, were successful in downing thnsg four W1tll0llt much 1 'l'l+ fs-renee game of thv scason saw the Huskies playlnff ui . Valli . A . Yvest Des Moines and cm6'rg1n,f., XlLt0I'l0llS by a snou of 'v 19 Lo lvep 1 f F3-5 'lean as school amljourncd for the Christmas holidays Page Thiriy-two ACTIVITIES The first game after this vacation was played on the Van Meter floor, where our team saw a substantial lead dwindle in the last few minutes of the game and were defeated by a margin of 30 to 28. Failing to recover from this loss, tl1e team lost successive conference games to Knoxville. Indianola. and Valley. before reeov- ering the winning stride to down lslarlham on their floor. The next four opponents proved to be too much for the boys. and. consequently. they suffered losses at the hands of Osceola. Knoxville. Lorimor. and lndianola. In the next game the YVinter- set team was host to Lincoln High team of Des Moines and succeeded .in sending them home on the short end of a 28 to 20 score in a thrilling and well played game. The boys continued in their winning stride by defeating Osceola in another conference game and avenging a defeat by this team earlier in the season. The team traveled to Chariton, where they lost a conference encounter. having wilted in the last quarter after holding Chariton to an even game for three quarters. After a vietory over DeSoto. the Huskies again entertained conference competition. with the strong Pella team providing the opposition in the final scheduled game for the season. In a rough and hard fought game. Pella finally emerged with a victory by a score of 28 to 25. after our boys had extended them throughout the game. For the sectional tournament. VVinterset traveled to Lorimor to meet the strong Afton team in a game which saw the local team enter the game as the 'un- derdog and emerge as a vietor by a 36 to 33 score. The victory over Afton en- titled the boys to play the strong Lorimor team in the finals. VVith hopes of an upset in their minds. the team was disappointed by losing to a team that eventual- ly reached the finals in the Sub-state contest. After a moderately successful season. letters were awarded to ten boys. eight of whom receive their basketball letters for the first time. Seven boys will return to form a nucleus for the l9f1-1-442 season. Those boys receiving letters. whose loss will be keenly felt, are Co-Captains Charles Abrahams and Burton Yates land a steady performer, Clarence Lucas. The lettermen returning are Charles Barrus, Bob Clarkson, Glenn Cline, Perry lieedle, Dan fhICNHI1'l3l'3, Harold Smith, and Har- old Frey. Page Thirty-three I5OOMl'lR.XNU 1911 TRACK Standing U. Greenwood, G. Mueller, .L Koehler, ll. Sundcll, l'. Beedle, Nl. Mueller, D. Clark, S. llull, l'. Carey, Couch Carson. First Row li. Fox, D. llonnold, C. Poindcxicr, ll. lienge, I.. Adzuus, ll. llillllPN, ll. llewitt, li. Johnson, J. liaster. The revival of track as a major sport in lVintcrsct High School was evident when thirty boys answered thc call al thc beginning of the season. 'l'hc boys. however. wcrc for the most part young and incxpcricnccd. but a squad with considcrahlc lalcnt was organized to represent VVinterset High School in seven scheduled track mccls. Charles Almralianis. star performer in athletics. showcd considerable promise as a discus thrower and shot putlcr. as well as running the high hurdlcs. Merle Mueller and Gcorgc Mueller were the sprint candidates to show considerable promise. whilc liob Clarkson displayed exceptional ability as a jaw-lin thrower. together with competing in thc discus. shot, high hurdles. and high jump. Other boys who showed interest and promise in various events were Spencer Hull. sprintsg Glenn Cline, weights: llan Bla-Namara. pole vault and high jump: Perry Beedle, half mile: liill Patterson, G. Mueller. Philip Carey, Donald Sundell, Donald Yvilson. Rex Hewitt. Duane Hon- nald, Edward Fox, middle distances. Phillip licngc, .lack liaster. Albert Koehler. .lcrry Dun- bar, and Norman Shctterly showed promise in thc sprints. ln the hurdles Jack Me-asc. Gilbert Goettseh, Bferle Haines. and Hob Madison showed spccial ability. The distance men were Dun- can Clark, Ralph Johnson, Floyd Adams, and Carl Poinclextcr. Tom Samp worked on the broad- iump and hurdle raf' . Page Thirty-four .X t' 'I' I Y I 'I' I li 5 BA EBALL Top Row- C. ltalrrus, Cmxvll Ituccll-I1-l', II. lfrvy, .I. XIUIIEIQIIJIII, Y. Milt-s, Ii. Yzltvs, It liruns, G. Yaltvs, Y. Flood, .X. Be-nsun, .M Ifrvy, Ii. Cfvrkrvzln, IJ. Stow-r, .I. .Xllvlr Ilottmn Row-P. .XnfIc'rs1m, II. I :nrIuw, C. Ilivkvy, J. Muurllezlct, Ii. I':lc'c-, XV. IVvIc'I1, .I I Gorman, J. Nutt, IJ. Hirt'oc'k. IV. I,illIIIIll. SC'HI'IDI.'LB Peru . ...... April 15 Norwalk ........ April 26 Van Mctvr .April 29 County III0IlI'll2llllC'Ilt ltay 3 IV. H. S. opcnmt its svcomt ycar with za rvgular sc-Ile-tI11It'cI Imam-Imll svason Imy 1 J 1Icf0atiIlU' Ivru on A Brit 15. ninth to rluttliwf. Ttlcv Wc'1'c: rIx'ft'att'tI in ttlt' svvomt rv 2 . garm- on April 26 Ivy N0rw:xIk. six to two. Itvforc 1-ntcring the County IIIUlII'Il2'llllt'llI. wllcrc they lost in tIlv first rmmct. thc IV. H. S. nine dropped a LIQ-vision tu a strong Van Motor team. Page Thirty-five SPORT SI-IUTS ACTIVITIES A C 'I' I V I 'I' I IC S GIRL RE ER C.-X'l'IIl'1liilNlC CVNNINGIIANI NAUMI .XISIIAIIANIS MARY KING Assistant FIXYOINX IIEICI I MAXINIC HPR I 1 A ,nn ,, VII , MARY JANE CIIILDEIIS IiI'l'I l'Y .I EAN D,-X WN VVILSU ANNICIC ABR. JOAN BIONQXG IQOSICBIAHY IS SMITH N XIIAMS IIAN, , ltllflis l'rogrzun l'rograni Social XI'orship Music Scrvicc l'rcsiclcnt lllHlll'lll2lll Clllliflllilll l'lialrmzln Cllillflllilll L'll2lll'lllZlIi clllillI'IlHllI f'lL'i'I't'ttll'yflllI'1'JlSlll't'l' XlilI'Sllilll Pug? Onc hundred and eighty-fivc girls joined Girl Reservcs for another pleasant year of programs and social activities. 'l'hc theme was 'Shoes for the Road and different phases of this topic were presented. Good grooming and thanksgiving. hoth essential in the walk of life. were thc subjects of thc first two incctings. Vividcr participation of the mcinhers has he-en the aini of the cahinct, and this was most successful in Girl Reservcs the girls in their lockers during tea was due largely to nasium was decorate-d was carricd out. the secret fricnd exchange of naincs. .Xt thc picnic for all discovered who had hcen lcaving sinall. hut thoughtful gifts the year. 'l'he success of the fresliman-soplloinorc spring thc cooperation of forty unior and senior girls. The as a fvarden and a color scheme of yellow, rosc. and rw gym' grecn 'l'he annual junior and senior lH0tilCl KiZIllgiltixl' hanquct was he-lil at the Nletha odist Church in April. The girls raised t show and selling holly clown he funds for their numerous activities by sponsoring a at Cliristxnas. Page Thirty-seven 5 Under the 130031 li It AX N G 19111 HI-Y .l ACK DICK ICY ,, ,,,, President I,YI.l'1 GIY .X N Vice President H015 1501313 l'l l' , l,I'U1II'2llll Clniirnlzln .l .XCK N1'l.l , Publicity Cllillflllllll Yl'11tl.l'I Fl ,l X JD ,,,,,,, , . ,,,,,, Seeretary C11.X1tI,l'1S U'l,Al7GHI.IN , Social Cllillrlllilll l5lI.l. WOUIJY ,, ,, , ,,,, Treasurer Nl lt. CURSU Filclllty Advisor able guidance of Mr. Corso and will: tlle energetie Hi-Y cabinet. the organization soared to new lieiglits during the 1910-19111 seliool season. The six meetings of tlie year were: 1. 9 n O . 4 5 6 T Inspiring talk on liigli sellool athlf-ties by fl02it'll Carson. lloving pictures of tlle Tournarnent of Roses parade in California by Carleton Peters. liob ivaldorf, Simpson eoaeli. gave a talk on the follege-.Xll-Star football game of 1939 at Chicago. Howard House drew elialk pictures. Howard House and Barton Cliileote gave a ellalk talk. '4Good Will Teamf, lic Hi-Y elub is a boys, organization for tlle purpose of giving lligll seliool boys preparation for a better manhood, stressing eliaraeter, ll01N'Sty, and sportsmanship. Pay A C 'I' I V I T I IC S limrning FFA MOTTO to do, lining In learn, Earning In live, OIf'I9ICIiRS President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . .. . Vice President Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,, 'frcusurer Reporter , Advisor liiziing fn serve. JACK IJICKICY CLAIRE DICKICY JACK JACKSON MERLR I-IAINICS LESLIE TIIOMAS S. A. USSIAN F. F. A. means Future Farmers of America. It is a national organization of farm boys en- rolled in vocational agriculture. The F. F. A. plans a definite program of work each ycar which includcs educational, social, and recreational activities. Une of its main objectives is to dcvclop leadership. Outstanding social activities of the local chapter includcd Father and Son oyster stew, joint party with Homcmaking Department, and girl-friend party. In contests the local group has been very prominent. participating in both district, State F. F. A. and Iowa Congress activities. 'I'hcy entered the following contests this year: Public spealr ing, parliamentary proccdure, extemporancous speaking, livcstock judgingg and management, com' munity planning and farm management. Pnye Thirty-n ine 1500 NI ICR AX N G 19141 ORMAI. TRAI IN lop Row' Nlltlllll ,xlJl'Elll2llllH, Bliss t'l1ri'y, Naomi Ils'i'lii:1ii, Kanthryii tii'it't'itIi. lhiid Row Maw .Xtl2lllIS, .Xgiitlizi ISN-nl, lltllllt'l'lll4' Willisnms, l!nl'l'llIllllIlt' tin-iitry, lllillf' Jilllt' Siiiipsoii. l Svvoiicl liow t'l:11':i fllltllllllilll, tierznllliiil' Jomfs, Phyllis ,Xlgot-, Virginian Ilivrs, lilllll Prtty, .lonii Polsliicl. First liUNY7,Xl'lt'I1E Lelimun, Blxirie Welch, lichiu llopu, liwiieivt- Smith, tit-orgizi Mc Donald. 'l'he- Normal 'liaiiiiiig Club of Yviiitwwt High School stzirtn-tl out this ywii' with ll senior :xml SJ juniors viirollc-tl. lim-li month za normal training incc-ting wa-. ht-lil :iftur svhool. :incl St'Yt'l'ill pzirtivs wt-re organ im-il tluriiig thc your im-liiiliiig ai Hallowt-'cn party. in C'liristiii:is party. :i lmiiqiit-t for the iuotlix-is :xml st-vwal picnics. 'l'hv Normal rllfiillllllg room was det-oiwitctl can-h month hy Pl coiiiinittm- 4-liosvn hy thc vntirc group. 'l'hi- mont-y for the parties and projects was 2lL'qllll'l'tl by at-lliiig cziiicly hars, popcorn and applt-s at thc football and basketball g2:lIl1t5S. .X I' 'I' I Y I 'I' I I-I S IRLS' GLEE CLUB IJIIiIiC'I'0Ii: IVIIIIANI I.. GOWIJY I I ir5I SUIDITIIIHS Shirla-y Iiznrr, .xIIIIIlINi'IIt' Vunpc-1', IJHIWIIIIX III'JlIXII1lI'II, I.:-ufn I :vgIeNn1ng, Nlnry ICIII-n Ilaxrpa-r, III-Ify Uxlmrn, I'riwiII:n Wilm-y. fIl'I'UIllI SHIIFEIIIIIN .X11nN'n- .XIn':1I1:ulm, NI:u1'i:m .xI'IllSII'llIlgf, YI-Imn linyd,IIIN-z11:11'y I3r,u'II, Nlzlxiuc- IIlII'I'Il, Iiutlu I'IIk'Il'IIl'I', IIPVIIGIIIIIII' Ch-11I1'y, Nlzmry I'IIix:xIN-II1 King, IIIlI'IlIII'il Nlillx, III-II5' .IL-:uw 5lllIIIl, .NI:l1'g:11'n-I 5II'IIIIIllll, .lc-:ln II!L'IiI'I'. Nlury I'l'Jlllt'I'N NI 1If.:m, BIN!-5' La-IIsn1'. .Xlfus 5I:11'jm'N- .xII2lIllS, .Xlive .xlllIl'l'SlDll, ISI-Hy .lm-:nu .xIl'XiIIlIII'I', I,:uur:1 Blum- l'1':mI'nrII, Iullmn- IIJIIIIIIHIIIN, III-In-11 LIIIIIY' Iluwm-II, xIlIl'IIIil I.yII4-, I:nIrN'1:1 MI-I,:NNgIuI1l1, Ixnlhryn Mm' NIIIIIEIYEI, ,xIJll'.Itl1'IlA Blillw, Joann AIIPIIJIIIIIEIII, Mznrikny BIuIxiI1iII, Ilnrlclu- SIIIIIIQTII. 'I'IN- gh-v L'Il1IH IN-gan IIN- ye-:n s :N-IiviIiI-Q by appearing on IIN' IIIJIIIPUUIIIIIIQ l5I'0gI'2lIll on Nu vm-ININ-1' Isl. 'I'IN- gi1'IH' gflcc- I-IuIr 'iilllz'-I AIHK'2il' IIN- IIoI1in in IIN- IIz1i11. IIIIII IIN- Imys' g'Ia-:- I'IlIII sung Uv Guspx-I 'I'r:ai11. INmII1 ui' wI1iI-I1 wwf- zn'r:n1gI-II IN' Cain. 'I'IN- l'0IllIIIllt'lI glw- VIIIIN sung' 'I'IN- CZt'I'Il0'iI21Y2iIiIilll I,?iIlI'I' Song 2il'1'2lIlg.fl'lI by Iil'UIIt'. Un Ih-I-I-mIN-r I5IIl IIN- I-ombirn-II glm- I-ILIIJS pn-scnh-II IIN- C'I11'isI1mu I-:u1I:1I:1. NIIIIII' SIN-pIN-NIR cIIII'ISIII12lS.U IN' Imvzms. Suluists Im' IIN- I-:nltata WI-rv ISI-III' .Ivilll .XIl'XIllllIt'1'. .XIIIIIIIIFIIV Umln-1' xIJlI'IIl21 I usIN-r. Iillington NIIIIS. .Iau-I4 Null. Ve-rlv I IeNNI. :UNI XII-rlv HJlIllI'9. 'I'u mzxlu- IIN- I-anI:1Iu nmrm- 1'I-:xIisIiI-. living still lDII'IIIl'4'S. slzxgm-II IIINII-1' IIN- clilw-I-Iiun of I'I2l1'I I'IJlI'I2lII. WI-rv lJl'I'St'llIt4II lyx jlllliul' IIIQII sI-INNII SIIIIIVIIIS. IIIIIUHI' SIIICIUIIIS wx-rv Nlurv .Ia-:ul IIUIIII. HNIN-VI IIllI'I.lll'lI. Hom-:unl I.vIlI- lIII'l'IIk'It'I'II,llI'l't'II. IIUIN-FI Sxwycr, IlouaIII 'I'INunpwl1. I II:xruImI IIug.5Imix1. I'Il:x1'II--4 'I'lN'Iu-r. fIuI'IIm1 IIisIN-1'. IIN-Il:11'II XYIIHUII. :NNI Philip NI-wIun. 'I'n I-mnpln-Iv IIN- CIIVISIIIIEIS In-sIiviIN-s uf IIN- WN-nl lII'lHIl'IllIl'III. :I I'FIIIIIIt'IIy,'IlI KIIIVINIIIIIIS pm g5r:un was ggivn-I1 IIl'IIIlI'tJ IIN- IlI6IllIN'I'H of IIN' IioIz1l'y cIIlIII I1-V IIN' mix4-II I-INrr11s. .X group UI' IIN- VIN-:LI SIIIIIPIIIS 'iilllg' IIIIFINIIIHS f':1rImIs at IIN- I-uunIy farm. INwpiIuI. mul :II IIN- Iltllllti UI' NIIlII'IIlN on IIN t,'Yt'IIIIlg.-E UI IJt'L'K'IllIlt'l' QUIII. Y li O0 M li li A N G 1911 BOYS' GLEE CLUB lJIRl'XC l'OR: WILLIAM L. GOWIJY Small groups for this ysar wt-rv tlie boys' quartt-t. consisting of lillington Nlills, Nlcrle Hainvs. Vcrlf' Flood. :incl Paul Antlcrson, and tlic girls' trio insult- up of Annalwllv Cooper, lictty Jean .Xlcx:unlvi'. :incl lit-tty .lcan Sniitli. lllllt'Sl' two small groups. along with Annabelle Fooper, soprano soloist. lit-tty .lwxn .Xle-xamlcr. 1-ontrallo soloist. and Ve-rlv Flooml. lxaritonv soloist. coin- peteil in the Stats Musit- t-ontvst sn-rim-s. lim-li of tlu- soloists ru-civctl sup:-rior rating and vom- petetl in the Stain- Music' Contest lu-lcl at Crvston May I, 2, anal Zi. An invitation to sing at tlie lnclianola Higli St-lnool for an assembly program on January 29th was at-m-epted by the glec' vlubs and tlw xnixcml K'll0l'l1S. First 'l'0nors'- Gln-n i'olu'v, .luck llivlu-y. ,Xllwrl lioelilvr, lillinglon Mills, Ilan Nlulvi- liill, Norman Slll'lll'l'ly. Second Tvnors Ulnir llivkvy, Blerli' lluincs, Blikv llolnu-s, .luck .l:u'kson. .lzlvk Null, Tom hump, lJill'Wlll btover, 1,1-slu' llionlus. Unritonvs l':uul .Xnd0rson, Clmrlvs Iiurrus, ltolwrt liolmlrill, fliII'l'Ul llusvll, Gillis-rt Goettsvli, Hill 3lc'l.1'n's, .luck Bla-asv, Blurion Ure-rlloIsvl', liill Woolly. Bosses Ycrlq- lflooml. Ulm-nn Ulinv, l.5'ln- Uixun. XYull:u'c- llunks. Pugf' Forty-fuiu Y, wir nv Y , l Xt I'lYI'l'll'1S MIXED CHORUS lDlRIiC I'OR: IVII,I.I.XNI I.. GOXVIJY Sopranom+ -f-A Xnnalwlln- Coopvr, I,4-ola I migIewr1g, Mary Iillvn llarpcr, 154-tly Uxborn, I'rist'illa Wiley, .Xnnivv .Xbrabams, Itosvmary lirock, Maxim' Ilurvli, lic-rnamlim' Gvntry, NI:lr'g:lr0t Stecldcnn, Mary Zellar, Ilorolby i'rawt'orcl. .Xltos Blajorim- .xiI2llIIS, Alivm- .Xmlt-rson, I34-tty .lt-an .Xlvxamlm-r, Ilm-Ivn Claim- llowvll, Nlartlm I,ytlv, Kathryn xICNJlIllJlT2l, Nlarjorie Milla, Blary Iilizalu-Ili King, Mary I ram'vw XYil5on. Barbara Hills. lirtty Jvam- Smith, 'I'onors -Glvnn Coin-0. .lavk I3it'lu'y, Iillington Milla, Norman Hln-ttvrly, Clair Ilivlu-y, NI4-rlv Ilainc-s, .Iavk .Iam'kson, .lack Null, 'I'oin Sanup. I Iiaxsvs Paul .Xmlt-rson, Itobm-rl Iiobbitt, Gillis-rl tim-ttsvli, Hill 5I1'I,4-vs, .lavla Nlvasr, Marion Oyerliolm-i', Iiill NYoocIy, NYalIac'l' Ilanks. G11-nn i'lim', Ye-rlc l Ioo1I, I,yIv liiyan. On April Sltb tbc' glut' clubs aml inixml UIIUFIIS wt-nl to Imlianola for a 'I'ri-School Music Feis- Iiyal wliicll iilvllitlcrl tbl' IIIIISIU tIt5PZ1l'ilHl'llIS of Intlianola. Usa-cola, aml lVi11Lt'1'sx't. 'llllt' girls' gin: l 1-lub sang Flower of IJl'l'?lll1Sll by Clolwy ami 'lln ItaIy by Iioyml. wbiln- tbc boys' gli-c club sang XVl1ere Lim tba- I,amI by Malin ami A I'ln- Lamp in tba- IVvst by Parlw. 'I'lw ninnbvrs sang by the niixt-ml i'Illl1'llS wvrt- Listen to tbl- I,ainbs by IM-tt ami I.vt 'I'by Holy Ill'l'St'Il4'L'H by 'I'st-Iiesxiolgoft. In tln- VVUIIIIIQ a mass clioral vommrt was lwlil. nmll-r tllv direction ol' Noble Cain 'I'bc songs tbat we-re sung by this group wvrv: Now Imt Iivvry Tongm- .Xtlorv 'l'I1w by Ilan-b. My Iionnia- Lass Slit- Sniilvtbl' by GL-rinan. Coxm- Again. Swt-vt I,ow- Ilotli Now Invite by Ilowlaml. lim-kit-I Saw time IVII1-4-In arrangml by Cain. 'l'l1e- lllii'-LSVKI girls' glcv t'IllIl sang I Ht-ar You Go Hy by IVoocI aml 'Ilbc Year! .Xt tbl- Spring by Vain. 'l'ln- ina-,sul boys' gli-v I-lub sang llc Gospvl Train by Vain ami IJuIivation by Franz. This tw-stiyal proyml to bv wry satis' factory ami be-Ipfnl to tht- stmlvnts wbo attt-mimi. A Good Ifritlay se'1'yit-tr. sponsorul by all tllc I-Iliiiwln-s. was lwlml on April ll. in tln' amlitori- lllll. IIIIIL' lnixvcl l'Il0l'llS aml clonblv mixm-rl rplartvt sanw' for Ibis IH'llU'l'Jllll T' F' ' On .Xpril 22. a spring I-om-crt was givvn by tbl- nnisiv clcpartim-nt to ' - 'nappy 1 vvssful yvar umlcr tht- wry I-apablc tlirm-tion of Xlvllliillll I.. Gowcly Martina FUSIIVI' aml lit-tty .lean Sniitb wt-rv stmlm-nt -' npanist .1 xr. ,. 1511111 l'vUl'f'1l-fllI'!'0 ----'f . v 0 Ll I' BAND ACTIVITIES HAND Ar r1v1'1'l1Qs Xian-liing hzxml at home foot- hall gullies. 'I'hv crowds 1'ozi1'vLl :xt the :mtivs of tha- C l 0 W I1 liamlf' thc- I,ittlv Hitch- Hilwru and thv Scotch Bass iJl'llIll!llt'I'. llzuul stunt:-nts alta-ml Bzmtl fliniv :it iowa Stutc foliage. Two l1N'Illlll'1'SiI1 All State Rami. i'lXl'lHlllgt' t-mu-erts with Guth- ric c'l'Iltt'l' High Suhool. Sin-cial hands at Better Hmm- Slmwf' Plziyvcl am .Xssvinhly f'o11v01't :it Imlizmula. Klein-liml :xml playvtl at Pan! .Xniv1'i1':1l1 Day :it fiwvllfivltl. .XI Ckmtostwz Ci v in v Cin-t-11woocl----C'm'11ct Solo. I' :1 ll l .xlltlt'I'SUll ---f llnritmw Solo. Brass Sm-xtvtff-Cells Grccli- wuml. .Xt C'mlt1'stS: Umm- ciI'l't'IlNVOUll 'cl0l'lN't Solo Paul .XlltlL'l'S0llffii?il'it01lt' Solo Brass Svxtvt--Gmic Circ-e-ilwoofl Rvx 3I4.'ClCii?lIItl, Xzmnii .Xbrallains Doris Wvight. Paul .x!IllfJl'S0ll. Dim-li Imhoclcn. w . lih Clarinet cQlI?lI'tUtf Huy Allen. Harold Smith Iillington Mills. .lack liastn-1'. Nlixml f'lai'im't Quartetwf- Iillingtmi Mills. Harold Smith. Doris Titlricli. Dawn VVilS0ll. 'i'lw lih Clurim-t Quartet and Mixed Clarinet Quartet par- Iii-ipatcfl in State Contest Fi- nails. ACTIVITIES AN c1l5'll'IIlk'l'x lllliugyhm Mills. Ray Allvu. Ilzarnlll SIIIIIII. .lavk I'1:xf-alc'l'. Dori-4 Timlricla. KHIIIYYII fiivsm. Sum' Cm'm'Il. I.m'rain0 Iivllogg. If A I In Q- r 'l'ownS1'ml. Ralph Jolumm. Murray Hillllifi, Iiulll xxvilf-Hill. Hvrtie clllllllillgfllillll. I.1'lJlllll Mvmlenlmll. Low YYumlwiml Flute-s-ff Uawn Wvilsou. Hulk-rt Mills. .lm-k Jzxvksoll. Rm'cll:xG:n1uim'. KHIll1'f'll Faust. Pf'l'i'IlSSi0lI 'AIl'I'll' H5iIlll'S. farl Puil11lm'xlvl'. Milly Milla. filmm Colnw. f' 0 1' ll v I sAHm'us Civm- GH-mmwoml. Rex XII-C'lc-Iluml. Hill-5 .Xlt'XHIIlIl'I'. lfmhlic Fox. M a 1' i 0 ll f,VCl'll0lHl'l'. Imlwll f':1luHf'. Imslic VIVIIOIIIFIS. .lark Null. Naomi Alwrzxhalns. Vir- ginia Dim-rs. ID 1' ll m Majors 'l'XVIl'l1'l'S Klarjoriv Adams. C'aHwrim- CIIIIIIIIIQIIHIII. B-9ll'l1iil'?l Milla. YValI:u-Q .xlliIC1'SUl!. Tum Samp. 'I'l'0llll50llt'S H21I'IIUl!l vBJISHUS --7-HoIw1'l l'owcrs. G i I Iv 1' 1' I fQ17t'ItSl'll. Uivk Inllmclvn. Phil Nvwfon. Paul .Xmlvrson. Dar' VCI V'iIsm1. I'lt Hll'IIl BIISUII. YV:1j'11c' .X Il ml Q 1' s 0 H . Doriw NYig:l1t. . l.. ISUUNIICIQAXNU Iflll DR AMATICS DIRliC l'OR: KARL HAR LAX The speech department approached its program for thc year 19110 and 'VH with a firm con- viction that self-cxpression in group activity is in kccping with the democratic principles of our educational philosophy. Vive endeavored to kccp in mind thcsc thoughts: 1. Young people wish to lcarn to cxprcss themselves through thc spoken word. 2. lvish to acquire an case in social situations. 3. In cvcry situation to give vital cxprcssion to thcir thoughts and beliefs. In thc classroom the spccch students had opportunities to compose and deliver spccches for various hypothetical situations, presented scenes from great plays. wrote and prcscntcd radio programs. and took part in round table discussions. An advanced speech class was organized thc last scnicstcr. The mcmhers of this class had opportunities to engage in original oratory. produce onc act plays, and to take part in extempora- ncous speech. Drama has played an important part for thousands of years as a speech activity. It also serves as an interesting vcnturc in entertainment. For thcsc reasons three major plays were pref sented hy high school students this year. 'l'hc plays produced were Ifiziys of 1110 Jlurning, The Tangled Yarn, and Fly .lwrzy Ilonzvr. 'l'hosc people who participated werc: Martha Lytle, Anna- belle Cooper, guest star from Drake University. substituting for .lack Mcase, Verle Flood, Carroll Busch. Owen Johnson, Phyllis Sawyer. Katherine Kit-Namara. Priscilla lvilcy. Lorraine Kellogg. Velda Jean Flood. .loan Monaghan, Annicc Abrahams. Rosemary Brock. Mary Zellar. NaomiAbra- hams. Dick Ilgcnfritz. .lack liaster. Doris Mac Petersen. Artis Cline. Maxine Burch. Glenn Cline. Betty Bruns. .lack Xull. Bill Yvoody. Lois Graves. Donald Sundell. Laura Mae Crawford. Phyllis Duff, Dawn Yvilson, Catherine Cunningham. Blarilynn Adams. Betty Jeane Smith. Bernadine Zink. Doris VVig'ht, Florence Richards, Jack Dickey, Bill Farlow, Ray Allen, Charles Abrahams, Merle Mueller, Kenneth Busch, Doris Tidriek, and Klarikay Xlulvihill. VVe close ' e I happy. but not content. VVe believe we are progressing but not self-satis- fied th' 'ilt ,. File v ' 1941 and '-L2 will be a challenge to us as well as students of other departn-. ts Lo lirogress. to a 'l improve. SETTINGS 'nclustrial Arts Department. LICilI'l' AND 'untz and Gale Poindexter. I' arf 11-.s1.1, li. ,, .X C 'I' I Y I 'I' I Ii S 1 H 77 Top Row'---J. Si'll00IIt'IIiJt'I'gI1'I', ID. BIUNZIIIIJIIWI, Ii. Yntcs, P. Ilccdlc, Y. Nlilcs, J. Allcu, Sccond How- Il. Ifzirlow, II. Smith, F. Iiuczis, IS. Clarkson, NI. Iicwilt, li, Clinc, .I. xlllllllgfllilll. First lion' --II, Ifrcy, G. Yntcs, J. BIVEISP, M. Mucllcr, U. Addy, Y. Flood. lf .XlII'2llIillllS. OFFICERS liurton Yatcs Prcsidcnt Ilan McNamara Vicc Prcsidcnt .lack Monaghan Secrclary-'I'rcasu1'cr 'I'Iw HIV Cluh of VI'inlcrset High School is an organization that is open only to thosc hoys who win the Major HIV . 'l'hc ohjcctiye-S of thc cluh arc to proniotc good sportsmanship. encour- age high school athlctics. and to form a social contact hctwccn lcttcr-winnf-rs and mcmhcrs of thc faculty and studcnt body. It is the hopc of the organization that through associations and coopcration within thc cluh. mcmhcrs may malic thcsc ohjcctivcs rcalizcd. The- club this ycar put on a very successful ticket salcs drivc for the .III Iliglz School Play in an attcmpt to inalac sonic money and declare thcir intcrcst in high school activities other than athletics. T In s as Page If'orly-seven I H ic HUSKY-ANTICS K T :Q if ,X Q' 'I' I V I 'I' I li S P BLICATIONS BOOINIIQRANCI ST,-XITI7 I .u'l'1.'rx' .Xnvlsousz BIAIHEAIIICI' I,. Gons1'r'11, NIAX F. Conso I'ImIilo1'-in-C'Ilicf Mary Iflizalmctll King .Xssm-iatv Ifditm' Iiixic Jolmsml I,iIe'1'ary Iiflitm' Bcity .Ivan .XIcXamIv1' .Iukv I'IcIiIor Doris IiaII1I0c'n Sawyvr Iiusinvss Mzxllzxgc-1' IIicIl:1r1I ImImmIvn .XIIH-rlising Staff Iivity .Ivan Smith. cIHtIll'l'IIIl' CIIIIIIIIIIQIIJIIII III-po1'Icf1's Mary C':xtIu-rim- NIuIviI1iII. Orvy .X1I1Iy 'I'ypisIs Ada .XIII-n. Sara I ivIrI l f :riff 1114 BUOMERANG 194-1 CUB STAFF FACULTY .ADVISORZ BIARGARET SCHNUG Editor-Ain'fChief ,,,,, Doris Kathleen Sawyer Ass rmm' iatc liditor Twyla Hogbin Feature liditor , ,, Dixic Johnson Sports liditor Merl Mueller Exchange Editor , . VVinterset N-ezcs Reporter, Mary Melba Hurd Elizabeth King r P The first issue of the 1940-41 VVinterset Cub, high school paper, was published October 2, 194-0. This is an all-school weekly which appears each Wednesday in the Jladisonian. Cub began publication in October, 1938. Students enrolled in journalism each year have cov- ered regular beats, write copy, edit copy, write headlines, correct proof, and make up the dummy. During the three years it has been published. the Cub has received a charter from Quill and Scroll. international honorary society for high school journalists, membership in the National Scholastic Press Association, and recognition over several radio stations. Lfty df-I Q ,, ,-1- 0 X w f. ,, 4 Q I bs ,. ,. i -'A , ' L. . Q ,, W 'W' - Q Q , w gg' .,.. js: .-,U I: .V ...b ,Z :.:-- --.-. , . I 8? -- ..... as ,:,: 8092, xx .K ,? :5:!:5i l: ..,,:g,,-i -4::-1:55:31 , ,I X J A ww' ' W 5 - - . 'A Q ..,,., -:'I :-.:-, 1. 'f:f.QI.ff'E1. '2: EE5?EZ5f ?:':I:' Q ,. 'Rf ' , 5 t 1 Qffm' ' , :g:3-in:.':.:-:'f!?-.- gg: 1:9 1, .zgj .nf ., 5 5555-g52.f' LF - Zsv- 'f5:f'fe-'5 9112: .. :'E ':f:f 'I 'Q . 1 Q ,V vw. d 4 BOOMFR XNG-1941 September September September September September Dctober October October October October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November November November November November December December December December December December 19--V 97 144 CALENDAR 1940-41 13-Dexter, there. 18-G. R. and F. F. A. 20-Adel, here. 25fState Marching Band Clinic. 27fOrient, here. ..-Hi-Y first edition of '-L0-'41 Cub published. fllistrict Vocation Homemaking Conference, e. here. Valley, ther 11-Greenfield, here. 15-C. S. I. C. meet at Indianola. G. lt. and F. F. A. -Pella, here. State Marching Band Contest. Indianola, there. 2bAIndianola second team, here. Z7-YJunior Class Play. Z8fJunior Class Play. -l-lallowe'en Party. lfHomecoming. Lincoln, here. -Hi-Y. 11-Armistice Day Game--Osceola, there. 12-Basketball-lst girls, boys freservej there. 15-Macksburg girls, there. -F. F. A. Banquet. 20-G. ll. and F. F. A. 21-Football Banquet. -St. Charles girls and reserve boys, there. A-Thanksgiving Vacation. u ss De Soto boys and girls, there. 4-Hi-Y. Van Meter boys and girls, here. Patterson boys and girls, here. l3fEarlham boys and girls, here. Lenox girls, there. December December December December December January January January January .l anua ry January January January January January January January January February February February February February February February February February February February February February .darch 15-Ch ristmas Cantata. 18-F. F. A. Valley girls and boys, there. 19--Glee Clubs at Rotary. 20-G. R. 23-Christmas Vacation. 64 .. .. 8-Hi-Y. Van Meter boys and girls, there. 9---Chariton--faculty men's basketball, here 10-Knoxville boys, there. 14-Valley boys and girls here. 15-G. R. and F. F. A. 16-G. lt. Circus Program. Semester Exams. 17-Indianola boys, there. 21fEarlham boys and girls, there. 23fF. F. A. Homemaking Party. 24-Osceola boys, here. 28ACoon Rapids girls, here. Knoxville boys, here. 31fl.orimor lst and 2nd boys, there. 4-lndianola boys, here. 5-Hi-Y. 8--'Lincoln boys, here. 11-'Osceola lst and 2nd boys, there. 13 .. .. .. 14--Girls' Sectional Tournament. 15 n .. .- 184Chariton lst and 2nd boys, there. 19-G. R. and F. F. A. 21-De Soto boys and girls, here. 25-Pella boys, here. 27-Girls' District Tournament. 28- 5-Hi-Y. .br l v I 4 ---ug-vu--..-fmnig. .lit ..i.Ri.4y...x,J..,j,Q....l6.uLQ...a.-..Zl. , ACT lNl'l'll'.S March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March April April April April A p ril April April fs. ,- 74 'Boys' Sectional Tournament. 8--Boys' Sectional Tournament. 11-F. F, A. Basketball Games. Senior Party. Boys' Sectional Tournament. 12-Character l'lduc'ation Day. sc ss ss 14---Girls' State ancl Boys' District Tourna- ments. 151 ni n cc as as 17-All High School Play. 19-F. F. A, 20--Boys' Sub-State Tournaments. 21- 22- 24-Spring Vacation. 27- 28- ' 28-Boys' State Tournament. 29- 5-District F, F. A. Judging Contest at In- clianola. Preliminary State Music Contest. 9-Spring Music' Festival at lnclianola. 10-Girls' Basketball Banquet. 15-- 16-2 12-Valley Relays. Peru-Baseball, there. Mother-Daughter Banquet. G. R. ancl F. F. A. 17-F. F. A. Girl-Friend Party. April April April April April April May May May lVIaV May May May May May May' May May May May May May M ay 17- 28- CALE DAR 1940-41 Glee Club Spring Concert. G. li. Norwalk-XVinterset- Baseball. Invitational F. F. A. Judging Contest Yan Meter-YVinterset-Baseball. 1-State Music Contest. State Music Contest. State Music Contest. Dual Track Meet with Aclel, here. Ili-Y. Hi-Y Good XVill Team. G. lt. Picnic. Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' Ill-Boys' Boys' Senio District Track Meet. District Baseball Tournament. District Track Meet. District Baseball Tournament. District Track Meet. District Baseball Tournament. rs Dismissed from School. Conference Track Meet. r-Senior Banquet. - -J unio -Class Day. Baccalaureate. --Senio c. r Class Play. .. a Senior Breakfast. Commencement. School closes. ,.mug,,ai..c V . . UUOMEliANG19J.1 CLASS WILL ftfontinued from Page SOD ing attitude and unsclfishness to Delbert Hircock. Joan Monaghan leaves her popularity to Sue Cor- nell. James Moorhead wills his superfcharger to Duane Peckham. Ruth Blorrissey leavcs pounds upon pounds of candy to Marjorie Barrus. Merle Mueller leaves his Robert 'llaylor hair cut to Dar- win Stover. Jack Mulvihill, flashy speed demon. wills his reckless driving to Billy McLees. Charles 0'Laughlin leaves his seat in the re- ligion class to Bob Monaghan. Or did you have a seat, Charles? Cecil Porter wills his Creston inter- est to Phil Urnbaugh. VVeavcr Porter leaves his shyness to Gene Greenwood. .lack Dickey leaves his oratory to Jeanette Younker. Yvinifred Pullman bequeaths her love of the West to Naomi Herman. lfayola Heigle leaves her basketball managershipto Velda Flood. Florence Richards wills her cheery manner to Glen Hays. Virginia Lee Saum leaves her fashionable wardrobe to Barbara Mills. Doris Sawyer leaves her position with the Cub to 'l'wyla Hogbin. A niee job this year, Doris. Phyllis See leaves her golden tresses to Vivian Miller. Bernice Smith leaves her teaching certificate to ltuth Petty. Betty .leane Smith leaves her charm to Klary Zeller and her secretarial duties of hir. Uowdy to Bernadine Gentry. Mary .lane Strong leaves her Page I+'iffy-four love for books to Harold Yvalters. Leslie Thomas leaves his conseientiousness and industriousness to .lim Boudewyn. Doris 'l'idrick bequeaths her boy friend to anyone who wants him. 'l'hcrc are more fish in the sea. Irene Tracy wills her prolnptness in handing in reports to Myles Alexander. Marie VVelch bequeaths her rock to Pat Bricker. You wouldn't deCline. would yon, Pat? Doris Yvight hereby appoints Louise Groth administratrix for XVayne Adams during his last year in high school. Dawn Yvilson wills her executive ability to YVil- ma Storrs, her clarinet to Keith VVipperman. Mary Frances Yvilson leaves lzer cheer leading to Beryl Nelson. Burt Yates leaves thc captainey of the foot- ball tcam to Arnold Tucker. Bernadinc Zink be- queaths her aquarium ability to Lyle Fish. Nichoa las Schocnenbergcr leaves his yen for arguing to John Gorman. ltolzert Anderson wills his glasses to Prof. Lillard. Bill lgo leaves his Astaire dancing to Mcrland Collins. Gene liyerly wills his talent in a1't to Dale Parkins. Rex Luke leaves his woode work ability to Bill VVoody. 'l'helma VVallace leaves her ncatness to Charles Johnson. 'l'he Class of 'll bequeaths the hest of health. Wealth, and happiness to the student body and fac- ultv. ADVERTISIN6 AND JOKE.5' Martin Bros. Oil Co. XVhen XY. H. S. athletes play games zwvzzy from home, their cars for trzmse portzltion need reliable ser- vice and high quality fuel l . .They get the BIQST at our station, Congra+ula+ions, Seniors! Our Courzfry-Wide Bulk Serzticrf Sp0t'iaI1'zef.w in a Conzplwtcf Limf of Slcvlly PI'flfILlC'll.Q vi Call 39 xl5!e for CI,ll l9 or REX Pu ye Fifty Charles A. Graves 81 Co. Dry Goods and Ladies, Misses and ChiIdren's Ready-to-VVez1r Nollzing Bu! Smmlczrzl Lines Car1'ie1Z NATIONAL KNOVVN LINICS Madison County's Only Exclusive Dry Goods and Ladies Ready-to-Wear Store You Will Want your dream home to be ll safeguard for your future hzippis ness. XVhen the time Comes to plan this 'Khappy event, We cordially invite M - I s ssrrrr srs I-I , . Eisizigtiizzg Q :E1 i ',','f you to come in and let us help you Wlth our many '4I'iCI,IPSIQ BUILDING SERVICES. EVISRYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING PHONE s M. N. PRIOR, ONE EC A OAD I 44 t LUMQEF, , Manager Vrfif C. R. Pe+ers 8: Son 'Si Farm Implements General Hardware Home Appliances Check Up .. . . Are Your Clothes Clean and VVell-Pressed? '3- l1 e Pifk-up and Delifuer cloflzex for Cleaning and Pressing 'IL A L L E Y Hdw. Phone 5 lmp. Phone 438 C E A E R S XVlIlfC1'SCf, lowa Phone 152 . Dj, ' West of Northwest Corner of Squccre Limoln - .lle1'1'14ry - Fowl Cars and Trzffkx Win1'erse'r Mo+or Company SALES SERVICE Tel. 88 Storage , X KELLOG6'S FOOD STORES 'A Ufe Sell for Less 14' V i 1 V . ,pvnovn ourrlrnsns TQ ,- ' Q ,- ' ' .J:c,::'Cfi . . AMERWAN FAMILY' 1 -fiIlif:'I',. ' we. -.1ISWFZE-zT1f'5l,'4l'VNS5Q,:53IQli?'i3y,46'3g-i'fri-ws - . 5? . , ' , ,J I .1f.:p-W, -Hfmsxqsw-ug5W,4YM1m. ffl. E A few' -1, -Q , .X 5 wax: .la c - it X' W I1 M S . B mg ongra u a Ions lf ,gil fi Class of I94I 52?-L,. v 1: , erik ' I 1 5: WE HOPE EVERYONE OF YOU WILL FIND SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS--- I+'s Smar+ 'ro Save . . . so remember 'rhe following names . . Ihey are famous 'rhrougI1ou+ +I1e nafion for HIGHEST QUALITY, STYLE and VALUE. Gayinoden Silk Hose Betty Coed Hats for Women Glen Rovvi' and Jean Neoh'a Dresses ll 77 Cynthia Lingerie Celeste and Cynthia Shoes for Women ToWno1ad Suits for Men l 'IoWnc1'aft Shoes for Men ToWnC1'aft Shii-ts for Men yt AMERICAN inmnv I ,fl ' J. c. rznurr co.. INC. id H- , iv :EEEjiTA?'f?U T V f'652 J H f OSS Quolld momnjlfk 5 fmggwr 57 Q? EL- X' 1 HHf1!'1?lU?!ilf1 if pnaxg paqoyug pun saygsvd Jaugd ,. -, .Li-LY, M i VIOSI - - sow- i nfl jf JL C Nellifii f ', 1777 1 if W LL A I i ii AEIEIPIV Buying cheap farm equipment is El lot like buying ai new G 0 CD 9 suitg it may look good but how about the wear? You buy real quality at ai fair :mul 0,14 ouiog nrice when you buy John Deere Tractors and Farm Im- plements' iNM00 EIG!ScllI HOA H9 F. P. HARTSOOK 9NlNNV'Id 'IVEIN 1EI'I LN00 WRI6HT'S FTRUJQRQ HATCHERY Phone 260 . ' Winterset, Iowa B A B Y C H I C K S U. S. .'1ppr01'e1l ' Pufforzffxz Tesferl Always Wrigh+ PouH'ry Feeds Supplies - Brooders - Remedies ISOOMHI-ANG 1911 CLASS PROPHECY Phyllis See are settled down in the town of Peru. ltohert Bobbitt is at the present scheduled for a bout in Madison Square Garden with Joe Louis. liveryone is betting on Louis even though Bob is eating spinach three times a day. liob does have one advantage over .loe in that his trainer is none other than Health Vlvinner Pauline llarxen. Betty Jeanne Smith is at the present time singing on the radio. In case any of you care to listen, just turn to lflarl Mayls station any morning at five. Louise Meliibhan is a famous jitterbug. Vir- ginia Hermon and Blarjorie Hulbert are out lvest prospecting, for what I eannot say. The harker at a Ringling Brothers, Sideshow is none other than Charles O'Laughlin. Phyllis Duff and Virginia Far- low are nurses at a Cat and Dog Hospital in Win- terset, run by .lack Kelleher. Darlene Dorrell and Mary lielle .liekling are painless dentists in the eity of Patterson. Dawn Vtvilson and llary Frances VVi1- son are truckers for Vietor Miles, trucking agency. Robert Anderson is a professor of economies in Simpson college. A HOME OF YCUR GWN ,gr Sometime you will 51. WM M' want it, and We will ,Q be ready and happy AF i lm' we ' - EE:-a f la ifiwf to asslut you m get ting it. Whatever H 'X' A 1 1 - - ing, you will be pleas- ,2'- fi -53! fi. 5 Vi 'N H35 15-E525 v- ' Q -fi ' - ' g ffgnlgbifqqgjsqmggll ed with our depend- fF3i.vfn ,,' , - - 5 MFT' yi: W if wifi?91if?:f.?-ffl: +'5lWE'F'ffW??flf lx l l mv ell- .4 - lyl.v Z 27253 e'.lf,,, 1 1ii2':,f frffff'i' able materials and di'i Service. Bi? HAWKEYE LUMBER CO. BHY F OF gs Dupont Paint - Vzirnish - Dueo - Dulux US H. F. STEDDOM, Manager Phone 70 Shoes Dry Goods Hose Noiions Graham Depi- Siore Winlersel Iowa Congra+ulai'ions 'ro +he Class of I94l Ladies' Apparel Men's Furnishings Millinery House Furnishings il Nwlury Public Uffim- Over l zu'm liLll'6'H.l1 Plume 95 C. A. ROBBINS Dr. Paul E. Eggleston Osteopathic Pllysicizm Attorney-at-LJW If. S. C7l1l'lll21tlUIl C0r11x11issifoxw1', NYir1lv1'-Qt. lfmn lvlnllhiwet' Imlha Plmo 51 J IMS. l'l:onc 2380 Offir-0 Phom- 1292 LAWYER Dr. H. F. llgelnfritz DENTIST Uflicv. S,.u1ll1xxL-:el Cornvr Squanwi- X-Ray Ex:xmin:1t'iuu Tl'l -lf' , 4 4 elllmm lb uullllscl Iml 1 l a1'mvr:s Bank Blflu. VV1llU'I'S-Qt. Iowa All Kimlq of Cl-IAS. E. TUCKER Ifmlm-'f' :md Ilrwll Eslulv Irma Farm Luncl.. Farm Loans Xvll'ltEl'f-ill. Irma JNO. N. I-IARTLEY Atlornvy-at-Law VVi11tel'rfL1L, Iiwwa W. S. INLOW Phone 10 W'ir1te1':'vl1. lnwa Dr. J. M. Walden DEN'r1s'1' Offiw Phrnw Ill Homo Phone- 2533 Webster 6: Freclericks Aitorneyfs-at-Law FHl'l1lQ'1'S :mel Mv1'l'l'h3IllN Builmling PHONE 1552 - Dr. F. O. Richards Eye and Ear Classrm: Fitte-rl Carefully Bliss Vurry: Julm. lliillll' tllc most xmpnrlanl nlalm' in llomzm llislory. , .lolm Uormzm: Nlarc .Xlltollfs witll C'lf-upatm. Oh, l know :1 fl-w llllllg.fS.l saicl l l tlw llmlgglnty Gm-11io1'. lVe'll. you ll2lV1'l1ll nnylllinj: on 1 nw. l't'lOl'lCll llc' l.l'llSlll!l?ll1. l gums I l lmm is fu 'Il Q ' :J 'V ln' lgs as Hllyl50fly.H ljlilllt of Ylvwf l lvavc :1 l.l'lQ'l1ll l'ml likfl you to nuw-l.', High Sl-lmol Girl: ls ln' 4-ulv? lVlll'lilIlff Girl: llmwa lu' llavm- a jolm? l,i'l1lll1llllQ'I ls lu- in YYlm's YVl1u? llrvmla :mal cltilllllilf XVl!l'l'l' is luv? 'fluff ni A Established 1884 I K a 1' h r y n s M. Young 8: Company Incorporated Grains C031 Congratulations ' To Livestock Feeds . All Seeds Seniors Telephone G4 XYinterset, Iowa Phone 59 Winterset, Iona Blr. Iiillarclf WT final in Physics UPTOWN CAFE l arlow's Finer Food CANDY ICE CREAM Dinner Parties Our Specialty A sincere Wish that success and happiness continues to fellow the Class of 1941 Griffith's 66', Service Station 1 B'oek East S. E. Corner Q Phillips 66 Gas 8: Oil- - Lee Tires that when two lioclies come togeilier violently. they proiiuce heat. Philip C'a1'ey-f-YVl1eii I hit anylioily. I knot-k 'em eolil. .lack Jackson: I'm studying astron- omy: my father is teaching me. Ylvanrla Finney: lVell. what do you know :iliout the sun. moon and stars? Jack: Oh. every time fatlier rf-at-lies for his strap. I know there will he spots on the son. Mr forso Cfilm-iit-niimlcrllyJ: Hair- vnt. ple-asc. Barber: Certainly, hui woulcl you niinml taking your hat off first? Mr. Corso fnotit-ing girl in next PIESCESHQ r-hairj: Oli. Cxvnsc' nie. I cliclirt know Paul L. Griffith Joe Alexander llmc was 3 lady lm'S 'lt' ye H 8.,fst'135!f +62 3 Qyfgnvuuvn EM5E'y H. L, PAULL N. Ii. I'1OI.LEN Cfzxfziw' A 551. Cashier UNIQN STATE BANK Winterset, Iowa Telephone I68 'J XYITH olflflerzs AT PERU MACKSBURG Txwko Tel. 63 Tel. 56 Tel. 71 'i IJIRICCTORS Chas. Rowe, VVinterest Clyde Shearer, Peru Chas. G, Crow, Nlacksburg I-I. I.. Paull, XVinterset H. V. Huntoon, Wlinterset Chas. D. Van XVerden, XVinterset VV. D. Kale, Truro It Will Be A Pleasure To Sewcf You At Any of Om' Offices 1--1 Sqnirv: Did you scnd for Inv. my Mr. I'll1'tClI1'l'2 While- you stood at l0l'1lF thc- gate bidding my dnuglitvr good- Iaum,t,l0t. YN malu. hash. Hl.in,, night did it vvcl' dawn upon you-H mc' thc- can opencrg I'Vc got a tlcu in M1-rl Ijbbyg CN-tajnly Hof, Sip! 1 my knight clothes. ncyvr stayed as lata' as that. Miss xIl1t'ilt'l'I YVhat is the dvfini- Dllinltwlllm To Bm! BRIINS tion for wind P if XII good boys love thvir sistcrsg .lack liasturz WVs'll, now It-t mc- sw. l I I ,, , .. ,.. , I almost forgot. Oh. ycsl Air in a ' 0 hom mm lan wmln hurry. ' As wvll as my own. .lamcs Moorhead: Oh. Rose. I dn-:nn Bob l5runsfHow do you like the of you day and night. 'girl I dug: up for you? Itosv Simmons: No wondcr you look .lim li.--We-ll. as far as i'm con- so slcepyl 4-crrivcl, you can bury he-r again. Cliarlcs A.: I could go on dam-ing Shri-How dare- you! I llt'Yt'l' kissed with you likv this f0l'0Vf'l'. a man in my life. f'athcrinf' V.: Oh. no. you couldn't H1-fIVc'll. you m'f'dn't got so hard possibly. you'ru bound lo improyc. about it. Nvilhcr did I. 6REEN'S GROCERY 84 MARKET .flulfzorizefl .flgenzf for BIRDS EYE FROS'I'I52D FOODS Fines: Foods OLIQIHKILZE NIONARCH Sc RICHELIFU PRODUCTS Quality Products - Courteous Service S. W. Corner Phone S J. G. GREEN, Prop. That I loyc' othcr boys' sistvrs. i , . I EN RANKLIN TORES TOYS CARDS DISHES PENS CANDY INK PIOSIHRY UTHNSILS CRAYONS TfXBI,lfTS IIIQWHLR Y COSMETICS NOTE BOOKS NIARKS ffm I for SUPER vAR1r:'r11as AT Mcalnbzlznrz mucus Visi'r Our Modern Sani+ary Candy Dep+ If-I R. J. JONES Jeweler and Optometrist 'IL Lewis Drug Store THE REXALL STORE Madison County Land ancl Title Co. Union State Bank Building Winterset, Iowa H. V. HUNTOUN, Presizlwzf II. C. l OSI'IER, Jlb5f1m'!er Real Estate - Loans - Abstracts Insurance Farm Management Eyerly's Country Store ' Groceries ' ' Meats ' ' Gas ' ' Oils ' XVE BUY CREAM - EGGS 81 POULTRY VZ mi. W6St of tOWI1 OI1 Highway No. 92 Phone 588 'lWe Appreciate Your Trade Of conrscf' said Mr. Ossian, as he began to tacklc thc leg of thc chicken, I may hc wrong. but it strikcs mc that this chicken-U YVcll, snappcd his wife. and what is thc mattcr with thc chick:-n? Ossian shruggcd his shoulders. Uh, nothingfnothingf' he said, offhandedly. I was going to say itis quitc cvidcnt that thc bird was an offspring of a hard-boiled cggfl Coach Itocdcrcr: How do you like thcsc new lazy cars? Coach Carson: Vl'hat do you mcan hy lazy cars? Coach Hocdcrcr: Oh. you know. the 'tshiftlcssn kind. hir. Blair: 'l'hcrc will hc only a half day of school this morning. Bill Yvoodyz Wvlioopucl Hurrah! Hot Dogs! Oh Boy! Kir. Blair: 9' cl W1-'ll havc the othcr half ll ioon. 'rly-sec X 0 GD .. ,gbgf A-Q' 1 - is: i V' ,uiiii ,:g:1'1:1:5:y:f' ,,g3:3:5:5:5:g:1-1- 1.,,::g . . 5::5:5:g:g:,:1r:r:3:::1.:.,.Q,,IH ' ww ..:1i3:1:j:3:g .-:5:3:1-f: ' .'.':7:Qf2f2i5Q.1:, 3:1 -1:1:E:5:,'12131E1E1i15E2:iE5:5:g:51 ,Q .-'-::-.5?::Ei': 4.594 I'g:1:E:E,E1E1EfE221:.l25131. 34-' ' ':3 -g:5:E:E:?i1E1?:--E5- z- ,gzgf K 4 v.-..v .,.,., . ...v .-.-.-.-, I+, Q 552513: . 12222:2ErE2i1E1E2EE1EfE5,'f - 51113: 3 2212111122 - :1:E: :1E1Er1251E2:-.-:-:, asia? .-' .EiEiEE23i?' 2:--'f' .: ::22111 11EaE2aa1-. x :-zzz.:-1'Z jfFtE5 f225Eg21E3E5EE:E:3:ErE:ErE22f.--52225235325E1Q2E:E:ErEr1 -1212255355 1 f3E:E,. , E1'5:3E,:5:5:3:5:5:3:5:5:5Q:-:' ::g:g:1 ifg: ',:1g1,2 2 wx:- -, , 1'-q:3.g:3:5:5:5:5:3:2-5:5.r11E5:5:5:5:g:r-1:32-259 -,- '-2 . 'I . '13232-I-Iv'-I-Z42'l'1'Z-2:11335 5.1253 5 .-lglh g-153131 . ' -s '-51:51:11,-.wf:r:2:1:1i:-:V ':::1:r:1:r-rs:r:r:2:-.1:- -' -:-:sf el. 5Q11:31553:5:5:5:1:g.::g'- qs., 513:-'::: ' MEX 1.- ,135 ,g 4 ::,:::,:15151g:5- ::g:5::5:, 1g:g:5:g:g:g:g:g:g- .:: s. .. 221' -i sE5E 1i 1 .S1E15 212323. f2i1i12rE'f'ErEr:- Egfr : sf' ,,2? 15iEQf:1:Q55 5Q fiiii xv, ,, ,222 jEQ?Q2Q3 52E2?53ii? ::i5EEQE: : ::': i5i . '- 51:2 ::EfE'1r?EE5 :E5E3 -EE1E1EiEf: : -352555. :Ei 5 .:E5E3i i'f: ':fi5E3EI ffffif?2f'1f. -225:59 -iii z5'5. gi2212i-2 :z21..212. 1, 225553 ' - .515:3,, 15313 15. I, -,55 .5125 ii 15 32221215 siiiii iii 12221-. :JEIEI .5 152 5535212523 35522211 '1' '25Ei:ff I-E125 1Q5Q ::2?'EaE52i. 5255 '?5Ea?22 f 'g,.ggaQ2iir. .2253 fi, 2if23:3.giff ' iff 1512. 2431: :QE , ,x-:gi 5 ' 71:1 agakigh 21126 flags af Zinn Our heartiest congratulations-not oniy A for your graduation-but for the oppor- tunitks which await you in this wonderful country of ours. So good luck-and e final word to the wise. Make the most of those opportunities! Start out with a Tiffany Worsted-tailored in Rochester by Michaels-Stern-a successful suit worn by successful men-the kind of suit that makes those good first impressions that are so all-important from now on. TIFFA YWUH TED Kina Clothing tore Q - Q ,, N iw' Hobo-f-l in-ve-r llacl il1'llZ1Ill'l'. Nly unlucky numlmcr always lvolms up. lwgzitlo- Yvlial is your unlucky mun- Holmof---13: a jury of 12 anal a l To the Class of - l'l9i'i' l9'l'I Dan NICX!llIll1l'ilf'I always Llo my ll!11'ilt'St work lwforv lmruakfast. .lack Null--IVllat's tliat? Ilan-Gvtting up. 'i mill ,. livlty .Ioan All-xamlvr: YVonclvr liow many mvn will lw ll1lSi'l'illJl6 when I I gilt Ill?ll'l'lt'd? Mary King: I-Iow many arv you go- ing to marry? Margarvt Slmlclon: Xxvllillih tllv iclva Phone of tln- crvpc over tlu- sink. Annie? Annicn- Alvrallamsz llxllfltlfi not a ,crepn-: ll1al's tliu ilisll-towvl. I Fl't'Sllll'I P-lx-plvaso may I spvak to llw alictionary? i Mvlyin Jolnnson: I got SP5 in Ifng- lisll. Mvrl Libby: Honerstlyl MI-lv: Oli. no. not ll0IlK'Stlf'. but I got it just tlu- same. I Fatlier--It's a goocl plan. my clvar. lo tliink lwforv you spa-ak. l Iilltll Morrissey- Aliul. llaal. lay tlw time l do tllat. tln- girls liayv l'll21I'lgftAll the Slll0jt'K't. 'I'1-an-lic-r: Virginia. wliy is your c-omposition on milk only lialf a page long XVllt'Il I asked for two? Virginia Farlow: YVell. you sf-6. I wrote' on comlvnse-ml inilk. NORTH MDE CAFE 'IL A CLEAN PLACE TO EAT L ffm my . ll. . V: :5 5:-iw-w - Sic-ievv .-.-.-sg .wgef 1 ..,- 72 af e SX ' -' -fvz.,.C? I g ' i s W 'Erica l X31 5-7'!llliL, 1 x 5 X nm iiaqliii - ' xi,x '!!.-' 'Ill' ' ' l fa ' Q-Wy? - I!! 934 - ! V l Youll Look Classy k . . . . To A Lassie, aHer you visit Charles Rowell i Pardon the pun, but school's clothed for the sum- mer. Are you? Fellows who set the style pace put their ap- parel needs in our hands, for they know that we are special- ists in outfitting the student ubodyni Come in today-browse around and inspect our new .complete stock of Wilson shirts and Stetson hats. Slip into a suit tailored by Hart Schaffner 8: Marx and discover, if you haven't already, why every garment bearing the famous Trumpeter label is its own guarantee of ahead-of-the-min- ute styling and a smooth fit. 9214? of all fellows who ever have worn a Hart Schaffner 81 Marx suit come back for more like an epicurean to a buffet lunch. Put them all together and they add up to a handsome figure- at modest prices! CHARLES ROWE l. A I up 1- 'Alf V in W 1 Y SHELL ou. co. School Supplies Notions Hosiery Baby Goods GASOLINE GREASE R. M. Harrison Co. OIL 5c . l0c to 31.00 STORE fo c.R1f:r:'1'1NG CARDS Quick, Dependable Service PARTY SUPPLIES N , TOYS Lall 360 U'l1ere Dimes D0 The Duly CO. of IJofff11'5,' Complefe Coverage 0 ' ' Of All The School News In Winterset and Madison County. Both Stories and Pictures. THE WINTERSET NEWS Uiwmlison C01mfy'5 Progfessifua Newspaper , 5 Congra+ula+ions, Seniors 6744 -EV-ERWELLS 6y JOH N SON 'S 'X Uh? Their' service QVERW6 is the same RQ to all, I ' ' The biq qrownups A and knddies' K, 6 51, small! 6 Nil 5Q1rCQfEbQJu.UQ,Q.Qf 32 ,21 A Comple+e Line . . gf - - SCHCDOL SUPPLIES 69lEffER5og Stl U H N N WINTERSQI v BUDRUE STIJRE 'O Best wishes to the class of 1941 Donahue Logan Jeweler 'YL Fine Watch Repairing Located in Jack Adam's barber shop, under Farmers and Merchants Bank. Xvestclox Electrics Eveready Flashlights WVinterset, and Batteries Iowa Winterset's Texaco Service At Wesi End Grocery Compfele Line of Groceries, Candy, Pop, Ice Cream, and Cigarettes. qlfiifzyi CQJIZLZ I0 .KEITH y01l. Stop and See Us 'Si West on Highway 92 Ralph Lamport, Proprietor lllfIllll'A'l'lCD 'ro Romfzwr liOlillI'l l' I of roarin' liouQ. of lmats, of elephants. of snarlin' clogs. of squirrels. of guinea pige. iid of girls! o Nlldlll. xll'El.I.lili love its giddy gurglv. love its flueul flow, lou' to wiuml my uioulll up. Aiul :xfruiml .Xiu't nfrznicl .Xiift :xfrziicl gxllllt afraid .Xiu't afraid .Kurt :ifruid luul l'm mfr: lJ1':lmIc',x'r14:11 '1' llow I How l How I llow l lou' to llQ'?ll' il go. Hl'lIlglfilg1'lll0 four boys at once? urivml Marv Kino' in horror. UHow can . 5 you explain sua-li c'omluct? l guess Cupid shot me with ai mu'- rlline gun. iwplieml lietty .xlt'X2lIlll9l'. Ilflj fc BREEDINC-5'S HARDWARE CO. Winterset, Iowa GOOD PLACE TU TRA D H and our prices are low. Phone 305-J Soulh Side Square CLUB CAFE East Side of Square Your friends are generally here, so meet them in our Scieniifically AIR-CONDITIONHD Restzlurfmt. U21 Jr!! qualify food ice!! p1'epm'.f'1Z am! vourfeomfy 5.em'ezl. FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM MADE DAILY Spevial Dimaers Efvery Szmzlzry THE DEARDORFFS Footwear of WHEN YOU THINK OF Distinction - - ENTERTAINMENT To be Well-dressed for Think of The . 4 any OCCZISIOII, your feea must be properly clad. IOWA THEATRE VVinterset, Iowa A I K I N S fx 81 ALLEN ',J'.,., Y . .Motion I nfulcls ,lie Y 0111 NORTH SIDE SATISFACTORY Best fLl7llE7'l6li717Il671l f SQUARE FOOTWEAR 1 .fe Se: A The Home Sfore vs. Standardized School Supplies School Girl Dresses B A N K S' GREENHOUSE CUT FLOWERS And Sport VVear and PUTTED PLANTS . Admiration Hose Phone 116 MODEL CLEANERS Extend Best Wlishes To The Class of 1941 'S Phone 39 Hale Call For and IJ6Ii7,'E?l' G. D. FLOOD, Mgr. East Side of U Lzzrgeu Seleffion of W A T C H E S In Southern Iowa Don't Buy An Off-Brand VVatch Be sure the name on the dial reads Elgin, Bulova, Hamilton, XValtham, or Gruen We have them all. 5-YEAR oUARAN'1'i.51f 'IL Linville Jewelry Store WVlnterset, Iowa. ty Mcrl fthe horej: My foot's asleep. Ruth Fletcher fthe yictirnj: How I envy it. Mr. I.ilIai-cl: Is that your mother's signature? Carolyn VVilson: As near as I can make it. lVhen I marry I'm going to marry a girl who van take a joke. Don't worry. 'I'hat's the only kind youlll get. Mr. Gowcly-W'hy arc you wearing so many coats on such a hot clay? Mr. I,illarmlfVV1-ll, you see. I'm go- ing to paint my harn. and it says on the can. 'l'o obtain thc- best results put on at least three coatsf, See the neu' .vtylex in spring footwear. Woody - Thompson Shoe Store 'IL Sports, dress, and work shoes .... ladies hosiery and rubber footwear. South Side of Square Grace's Beauty Phone 75 Six '53li?i'ieS Shoppe EAsTER's FOR ALL TYPES OF BRIARDALE BEAUTY SERVICE and lflfrizh G. VV. C. GROCERIES Experienced Operators In a lVIodern Shoppe Phone 558 Winterset, Iowa Higlzlesz Prices for CREAM and EGGS Se 3 , , Me l Lavalleur Refrigerated Cgngfafulafigng Locker Service S E N I 0 R S vi . e You Will find our service the most economical type of refrigera- , tion. 0 u V '+ C' E ' 1 If r i . You will enjoy fresh meat :it all times, . also fresh fruit and vegef tables during the Winter months. 'QL Ask the family who uses a locker. CLARENCE GOETTSCH 1 I3 North Ist Street -Mills Motor Co.- CARS and TRUCKS A lzeays the Best In USED CARS EASY G.M.A.C. TERMS BIrs. Kale in I.atin 4-lass: Priseilla You may deeline man in Latin. Priseilla YViley: I refuse to deeline filly IUPUI. Jumbo. at the Y.-Oh, lxoyl YI'l1erc flial you learn to swim so well? Fish Iirownfkvell, you see, I used to be a traffic eop in Veniee. Miss cI01'SlIl'IlZ YVl1y have you got your hook open? Mary Franees: So I ean see the in side. KIiss Sehnug-Doris. are you pu ting a picture on that desk? L, Doris Sawyt-rfNo'm. Ilm just fine ishing the frame around it. .Iaek Iliekey Creading from an ling Y 1 lish textj-Let me kiss your ruby lips. Cfflass Iaughsj Miss Sehnug-Oli. I woulcIn't min il little thing like that. tl Pnl aventy-eight I er, Albert Koehler: Do you think I can trust my new girl friend? 'I'unn1'y : Confidentally. even the -.vool she pulls over your eyes is ten per cent cotton. Joe: Vl'l1y so down in the dumps. Vic? Vic: I feel like a dumb owl. Joe: How's that? Vie: I just don't give a lioot. Dan Mexaiiiawifllve a mug lierc I want engraved. Clerk in jcwcly storefl tliink you have made a mistake! The liarlmer shop is next door. Orvy Addy Cat 2 a. IILJI Vlvell. I must be off. Mary .lane Childers Cyawningj: 'l'liat's what I thought when I first met you. Contributors Dr. I . Veltman Earl A. Null Nlrs. Pearl E. Sheterly R, O. Brock H. IVI. Saxton Did we worry if our grades were bad? Did we worry when there were lessons to he had? If our answers weren't right Did we give a hill of beans? Did We stay home every night?- To write an English theme Did we worry when the teacher said Now you get to work and get that Chapter read Did we throw a fit? Did we loose our wits Over them Did we worry? You can het your lite we did. WINTERSET 12 LINCOLN HIGH 7 ' ' Page Seven, - WE SOLICIT THE ACCOUNTS Oli' YOUNG PEOPLE AS THEY ARE THE LEADERS OF TOMORROVV 6 XNSUR44,Qs if e Q s5,ooo 9 -I mlxmun .5 4 INSURANCE O G ron ncn 2 Va nsvosnon S1 'Sf Q Farmers 8: Merchanis S+a+e Bank Offioef af ORIENT ST. CHARLES MILLS HARDWARE The Quality Store Extends Congratulations to the Senifor Class of 1941. We wish you success in all that you do, Health, happiness and goodfellowship too. Your future needs will be our daily concern And 'We're sure from experience you'll learn That our Qualit t ff y s ore o ers only the best Of advertised products, and especially Tru-Test VVe urge you to be Wise-view, buy and utilize: Kelvinator refri- gerators, Perfection Stoves, Speed Queen VVashers, Aladdin Lamps, Tru-Test Paint, Everezldy Kitchenware, Poppytrail Pottery, Gift Items, VVorth Tools and Electrical Supplies. Ray Mills, Prop. Telephone 45 West Side lj 19.3, holy Win+erse+ Communify Auc+ion, Inc. 'QL SALE EVERY THURSDAY 'Si One of I owalf Largesl Sales --Phone 555- HENDERSON'S FURNITURE STOVES RUGS FARLOW MOTOR SALES Chrysler and Plymouth Saleev and Service GO MODERN- In Chrysler Fluid Drive PLYMOUTH Ride In It and You 'Will Buy It ABRAHAMS CONOCO SERVICE FIRST IN QUALITY FIRST IN SIiRIfICE Phone 320 O Geo. Abrahams Stub Stevens O AI's Barber Shop Wye Sfriixe To Please SHINE TIRES - - TUBES Al Jones Ken Lowe ACCESSORIES ' Phone 84-W Open Evenings O Page I . P. BENGE Plumbing -- Heating -- Lighting Tin VVork -Phone 65-J- l12 East Court Avenue Winterset, Iowa V. M. Ritters Loren Ritters Kenneth Ritters and Cloycl Mills Extend Best Wishes To The Graduates of 1941 NRLITEN INSURANCE AGENCY Joe VVing'-Are we going to have assembly today? Bliss SclmugfYou know as much as I mio. J0t5flIlll?llQlS the first time a leacllcr ever said that to me. Jack lfeasez Please. She: No! Jack: Aw, please. She: No! Jack: Even if I tell you I love you more than anyone else in the world? She: Positively NOl Jack: Aw. but hfotller. all the other sophomores stay out after nine! Mr. Gowmly: IVl1atls the rlifferencc between a Seotellman and a canoe? Paul Anderson: A canoe tips. Home Made Candy Popcorn Carmel Corn Reeds Ice Cream 'iDouble KD Nuts Corona Typewriters Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Hallmark Greeting Cards Montross Pharmacy Yardley of London Early American The most complete drug store in Madison County N. W. Corner of Q Phone 42 Cities Service Products BOB MILLS ..,. . . , .Station 'si BILL POLAND. . .Tank VVagon Phone 203 Il F. R. to Mr. B: May I go heme, I feel like the dickens? Mr. B: Yes, you may go if you feel that way. You never feel that Way when you use a Maytag VVasher or Ironer Townsend Maytag Co. Page Highly-two GRAHAM 'S STUDIO Good Photographs Since 1896 WQWQ Q ' I ,N jf ' FY' ' I l l BOOMERANG1941 JOKE The only way the ancient Persians could send news was by means of clay tablets. And I suppose they had to take a crowbar to break the news with. GeraldfYou are the breath of my life. Betty Suefsuppose you hold your breath awhile. Pat-YVhat do ye charge for a fu- neral notice in yer paper? Editor-Two dollars an inch. Pat-Good heavens! An, me poor brother was six feet high. Have you seen Al? Al who? Alcohol. No, but Kerosene him last night and he ain't Henzine since, either. Chinese version of Mary and her little lamb: Yvas a gal named hloll had lamb, Flea all samee white snowg livly place Moll gal walkee, Ba-ba happee long too. Nope, said Annabelle Cooper, and I've refused nicer men than you are, too. ' That so?U replied Charles Barrus: YVell, better women than you have turned me down. Freshman-Hawaii. Sophomore+I Hayti tell you. Senior-Aw, Guam. Clancy: But, my dear, you know the old proverb, Love is Blind. Pat: Yes, but the neighbors arerft, so pull down the shades. Page Eighly-four Z an Mike-Do you know what they do to ferry boats when they're late? IkefNo, what? Mike-Dock them, of course. Mr. Lillard: Young man, I did not always ride in this fine car, at first I had to walk. Lyle Givan: Gee, you were lucky. Vl'hen I first started in life, I eouldn't walk. Nif:vERTmc1.1-:ss-if it is understood that an English teacher is a book- worm, it must logically follow that a geometry teacher is an angleworm. Doris Tidrick: WVhere did you go last night? Florence Richards: I heard VVilliam Tell. Doris: The horrid thing. He'll never get another date with me. Charles A.-VVell, I guess I'll kiss you goodbye until tomorrow. Catherine C.-No. I couldn't hold my breath that long and besides I must go inside in ten minutes. Miss Gloss: Bernadine, name the four seasons. liernadine Zink: Salt, vinegar, pep- per and mustard. Dick Ilgenfritz: For three cents I'd kiss you. Lorrayne Kellogg: Got change for a nickle? Annice A.-Vllhy did you tell her that secret? Rosemary B.-I didn,tg I just asked her if she'd heard it. A C'1'lVl'1'll:1S J GKES Senior: Hey, Soph, have you got a dollar you'd lend me? Sophomore: I'm very sorry, but I have only seventyffive cents. Senior: Oh, thatis all rightYI'll trust you for the other two hits! Sue Cornell-I'll bet you ean't guess who Miss Fowler was with last night. Doris-No, who was it? Miss FowlerfNow donit you tell. Sue Cin a whisperj-Miss Schnng. Miss Mc-CulloehwVVho was Cy- elops? Dan Mulvihill-YVhy, he was the man that wrote the Cyclopedia. Jerry Dunbar-Say, hlerle. isn't it fierce the way we have to work on this typewriting? Merle HainesfI'll say it is. YVhy last night I finished my prayers with yours truly. There were muffled sounds of a struggle in the other room, and a girls voice squealed, i'Stop! No response. Oh, please don't. Mother saidfu No response. Oh, wait just a minute, pleasef, No response. Let me go this minute. One more yank and I'll have it ont, consoled the dentist. He kissed her on the cheek, It seemed a harmless frolicg He's heen laid up a week, Ihey say, with painters cohe. Lyleglfslave you ever been arrested for speeding? Ellington--No, hut live heen slapped for being too fast. The school gets all the benefit, The students get all the fame. The printer gets all the money, lint thc staff gets all the hlamc. Page High 'fire AUTOGRAPHS Y Z.,,,.,.,Vw JL.,-.ff.,Q dffcfwv ff Y if MQ W 3,5410 6 ,afrlrti ,,., J 71f7rii7r5fL f5 AUTOGRAPHS X M4 QQ,.,J,.s..9 ww jfpiilfwuf JLLZQJ 1 4 Page Eighty-eight The 1941 Boomerang TH li TE XT The paper is 80 pound Pe:1coclc Folding l'll1fllllPl f11rnisl1ed by Newhousc Paper Co., Des Moines. THE PRINTING The typogr:1pl1icz1l layout was clone hy the Stuff, assisted by The VVinterset News, VVin- terset, Iowa. THE COVER Designed, 111:1nuf11c't11red and hound by The llerz1ld'Registcr Puhlisliing CUIIIPEIIIY, Grin- nell, Iowa. -in
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