Winterset High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Winterset, IA)

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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

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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

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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