Winterset High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Winterset, IA)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1946 volume:
“
f 1 1 r ,r . , at 4- W M 's W ,-I ,, r ,R . A S. t,fd 'v,,',, L, A .fs 3 ,VL --p, V, -4 . ,fx -,gi Pv, 5, , , f- 'J' N '-,N ,aj : ' '1 '1' ', . 'F' -J' F' 1 'ff.-i.'f' 4- ' 5' . -' 4 v' vwf L, 4 if 4 -Q.: Q x - K, L 'ah 15.-1 f -'l1Jl'1,L f Vrrff. wg! P.-1 , wg 'Q ggj, . ,ff i .,,- , f 5f, 1. am- - Q' -1 ,,.py,.Q- F ., x -'19, -I fi -- 5? x',N W I, ,Gap .4 f inf' 'N ' HQ-f '3N ',::1'.-.fu A :mi '4' .- .1 -,5 ,L .W '42, 4 4: 'K ., -ff, 9-,- 'f Q 'f '- 3-Af- K ' f 2 -r ', '-2 -f ,, , N f fLj'f'W ,-,g -' 'fl Tm, Q , S' JF 'Q -A -M-,1 ' M- .4 .ug .3914-'f 1 W jf-11-1 ' ff ' 1 .gm wr-ff I , 'w.-giww ' ' , 1, .ff - K, - A., ,. J-. f-M. 5. Y 4, dig gi- ' -5,5 f,'fgsr72,A.5 ,-.E 1,-gn ., ' 5 , .g..,', 5, F- uf, , V-px-Q, qv. -g,,.,.9 ,,,f ,, 'ff N' M. -,,, xg-cf. . ' P, , ,gm yr, P+ --3x..,g,.. -A -4,- 9+ fig -1,,'V5'x 4 J- g.,'.l'f'35'1A,.f y .--MASQQA5, 1 gf '1- ,,.', 4,4 A ., .ipzvTMJS,::gi,.lvpAl,. V. .W-5 .i,.4:J,, I .. i '1?k,y,-in ,4- a..'- .v,-:--, n 211 -'Z-11, A 'gf - -. :gf ig.R-K3-:,,w . ft LV ,W lf-F . XY., 1:1 405'-vw-A vm' IT' U gk V I. ,.J . 1--Q .,' A ff W' .. V- 3 fm-, J-lv., f - .,, .,- ,,..'.. . ., ., 3- ,. , 4 '1W.M.ffQ gy ,fy-Pl ,tml 4 N55 .. EN'-fkvr. , . -J qi fax- fa .Q-fwn.fQf'z. ...N , -:af 1 '-,' v , 14. 'V .X 4-1 'f N J' M ,L aryl- . iz, .M ,,-1' - .-W- ,:f.x 3, n Q ,9-:af '?j,'1v.1-aw Li.:-,3 ,ii .gk W ga: Y, A 7' , g -hxww N-, 4,5 ..,y,,-,,, ...,,- , .1 . , ...H L N - N .M N ru Q ,rf any Q..-,uvmw u.,,. 1, .a ' -. gg.. -- , A 11 - 3 N-'y ,J . ' 'rv' I ..-x. +- ' - -fw -' + '- ,.,Q:m Jn .1 4 A ,,,.,, 1 . -. A 7,9 ,vig - ,Q QP 4 'N .wa , -4-,HW fs- ' 'K - , ..-f A.: -r , ,, ,X -, .HU 5- VH M A v fa MQ ,... A 1 ,I q wp. ,...,f.ff 1-r ,-., . . ' Q x' ,, -' h 'f1Li:3s-A .' Vw, 'I' ' . .., ,Q . x f - - - ' J QQ., - ,M . -' .. , .. . 3' '.. vs f- ff' ','- :V ,, 4 1 Agia 5.-' ' - w 'K' gvw-I, L: 'X-4 Y .lf X479 5? wx- :, If A I ' ,ef - A,C4VM -' f- -A ', N mfydqgf ' JJQNQ I Q I my ,f' M-X . M ga. 5 I ,X Jfii- 3' 1' 2. VJ-u..-, .. 1- '-- an ,AJ ,ssh .5 , I J -,, , so L 1, www' -M H4 ,Ib-if f,, 1 .491 .1 '- , K M AG 4, ,J 14 fd -,, ,,q.,., .-82' fi '4...r -Q-. ,pr-Q LM? l . N V J ' -11 'H-, 'J'zf'?-fm'-M M , fa- ' 1 T -mf W f , rg .3 4 gm K A ,, , . 4 1 1 54 -f11?g -A-'vY,,- K , . S .- JK ..ag 'I+ JF Q., 1 - - 1-P M -f.. 'f f HmJW4h' 6,13-:mN'f A Sr : 'fr , if-'qi - ' S5 X, gm ,Q Y ,Ag-,Y ,A '.Y..55.Pq,,NWAg.k,.,,,',.,,Qj3Y gin. , r. 1 Mizffg, , L' -is 1 'ki ' P -'Jin x.-- -14., 1 3 f - '- -I: -- -1-1 Q 'P 1 4,1 3 'fm fg-cN L-1, J' 1-- fgwgfe K 43 -YA-Q 1 1, L.,'x 7' , ,- ,uf-J , l 'H 'fiiw' ' ., Q 'fn Tr 2 , - 'E,fA'1'0' ,vf v A rr ' 'Q'-lex.. ' ' ' ' ' K ,- 1 'rx Hi L 1 , ' v I , ,' lZ:4.i , . ,, AA-,FY NA,-,Z 'KK' 5,5 5 f iff' . K, 4- 'V -ff'-1-,f .-,wb M H4 14.r,a.3'Q' v N-.4 '- -va Q .. 1 - ' -.,fI'.,'gf,,, P,-i. N., A is - 3 r ,A 1 5,,1,5,4,,f ., 1 ,H g ,f5..,..-Mi -Au, V 1 .4 r J, SWL ,,,,- A A 4 ,R 1 ', W., 1,1 ' ob aff?-,Q Ms -5 -4-'L -,.-A. Ar za hgimvff. . VW.. ..., 75 . , bw, 4, ---a 5 -...4f.. y ' ' 'f 4 ' f' ag. 'g j-xx-A-.211 ' -- ,VV , A It 4 - A .W -1. ,wh uffagd 2, Q.. 11 fl AQ : f'E' 4,-ff, I ww 'Ax wwf I 1 -, '15 Vg, ,'- www, ' Jw .Wai-, : up Q' W'-1 -I .via 4- . aV,.,. ,. All b ,.,, 7-Q f , , , 4- . 5 , N , N, Vw- 4 1, , , ,, '-1., 7 L .,,,.rA .- --, u . ,f , e N ' , W T , -fi' 'L ' .TJQ LQ 3.4-f N I .,,... -,,,,z,A' ' inn 2' Q gh, ,,gi3r.. , -uh - Q ' . W., w f f- .V X , i - A N. -va.. in ,-MHS ,rs Y. ,, V ' LZ' ' ' ' -fu 5' V' w-,pf-4' ,..f,ff'--. 1, ' - A 1 , .. , -.- '- 1, i '17ff,,'-H 0 5 W 'pw -fi.,-wil? Ak41?'i1-.- , - 'iv N M' ,..,..,'.y. f . . . ' ' .M '- ' ' ', I ,M kgnuffzfn-T If A ,WP -15? A--, ig- Nrxh j.,,,,9, ,f-3,1 K .wvv M ,A -, - . ,W ., Q , , N N WV ,, s A fr 5 .hw-.,.... gs. !,JF- MW N' - , 4 V 7'-f.- wav, W' ' -vw ' -,,-,..A, V A ,X .. H qt ,V All ff? .-,mb ' ' -:ff jg '- fr, U we Af, .Q-, -.- me A A ' , A' -4 NWA. ' H ' 1? ,..m, fqf' - .--vg-N A' . 3'N ,gm A '-v- ,. f ' A.- . ., ' 'A if Q ' ,mf .rw .Nf- ., ,dw , -,J M. i 1, A N, ' ab ,,'- A 1- ,. J' xt 1 4-4' '- gg-7. 4 1 iv- ,,.,, 1., 4 -mv?-sm.-N ' ' +- FOREWORD In celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Boom- erang we have tried to live up to the tradiltions established by .ts first staff. Through this edition We hope to preserve memories of the year 1945-1946. an 4 . 4 4 4 - 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 TL . 4.231444 .. Vg. .1f.f' f 'F .1 ., K, 4,1 -. ,V N ' 44 I 4 ' fl -. ' 4 ws 4 .I 44 -'N4 ' V L YV -4 1 . , I . 13' I 1 . ., ,5 4 4 ,.'4 2' 4 lx -I-' 41 4 l 1 4.14 4 Y :T Z HJ? -L ' ' If? , 4 ..iJ'z,, u -11 : 14 5 , xl- nf! ' 4 4 4 4 74 mi' 4' ., ffl' fi 4 H 4 , wg .4-' V 1-1' i- f V' V 4.3. T 1 ' -5.25 . 44 4 .-.Y-4.. ik. 4 4 u. y .,,4f, 1' gl f.iI .K....4 - T. .' -L --444' ' ,4 I 4 . 4 4,4 f .q .4.. 4 . .4 v.,,. 4 145.1 ! , 1.1, , .1-.Q . ,fy ,.vrg.gj'.- v 4 . ,qw . 4 I 4 4 wp. 4 1 4 . 4 .4 4 4-. .. Ye 5-X, 4: ,.:4.A .Y --4.-. MSI' G44-E 4 1f.,. 4 . if PM -A 's 4 sm' V- ll K'I 1 314 I 4 U- 14 Q. ic .-4 . 4 4 'vw M -. ,XA 4 4 A- any ,44 s 'f x 4 ,. , 4,54 . -.44,Yf:,.5w-. -1 4 . Y 4 , 54 4f.,- .- . ,-. 1 U -55,55 1 FF -6 4 . ., ' 4 '1 .Fit , J , ,Q 2 4 f Q.: .J rv 'L'-t 5.42, x. ! -fu Isfij 41?-2:1 4 4 4 - Nl 4 u 4 4 l L, +V- ' , ' 31 4 A ' -Laid' '51 , 1 ,H 4 .4 ljw' , I 4 L. 4 4? 1 . k ' .,, sv -4' 4 4' f K 4 - 4 4 4 ,Ja f al 4 'ff 153- ,X 'M . '35 25611 Anniversary of the Boomerang 1921 - l946 '1 ft :kg-.Sr X E' X-N if I 144, -AT DuP1-GMA M I-Ls him? 1' X Elchfh Qus: 15 Pctl Our Mash n'f1Q,Ye'5't QAU Pr-csen'C f 0 A Y Q49 if S5339 B lwaiutxr B 'Lf if III Q Sta X Jef 9 TH 9 SP3 H iw -x..,x,-,vxf en! Lehmlix LL QV! u '1i'.Ln R -J 'l1' Qlauqhl n f- I S X 5 X ,y X l I N I X . .. fl , 7 f ..... .....,... 1, WN L .-......... -'gmsu ' v an :et I gm ' 055' gf fill , 'V E'-'X eLLe, D -ix :F P, - I, 5 -115-7: - V QB: ov-312, 'A 9 o OV' F' A . N. TL X Y Y ag, , ' Rae d ,M x x-1 M: ll 141 Q A- . Administiation .1 .-1'1 1 ' 1-11' 'wx'-, JP -'11'1gQ,1.1 r':I 11 1,-,-1 I :fr 1 ,-1.11-v.j:171. ' '-14121. ri IIII II 1 11I,1,:,,.',-WI? 1 1 1115, I 3: -,j-T'.f . 1.5 pjgj., ji' , 'f ' I ' ., .- 1I 1'1'1-7 ' 11 - 1 I- ,1I, , '. A 'I ' ,, 1 -1-x , -.-.X ,. ' 1 1 LV -1'1 :1 .11 I 1, .I,I, r I T I I 1 I V -, X 511 . , III ' 5-' MLS 1 , I I 1 , I , II II I I 1 I I I 1 ,, ,-:rf 1: . 'r' 5 1 V' , 1': 'K .,.' 1 I,I I , I. CII 2 H I 1 5' :fs 1' . f' 'S-1 1 ,. 11- y- .. . I ., .1-,I 'II I MI ,MII . 1 1 . 1 I ' ' '-5 1' -r fig-i.. L AI' 1. . 1.17 I,I-zgv, 1h -.III ,I Q: .414-.T 'V 1 1' 1 Nl'-Y' af -g1,I'1 .7 X' 1 ' 5' V1-Q, 1 . , ,. ,I1 1 -If I 414' R 1, 9 jg? :if iff: 1 I 1 , L SLR , . 5 4 I-I ., .. 1,IgI. I 1 f-1-11 311 - gf.-1, 1- ,ff 111 511, file ' -'I . ,, .1 1115: -1 -. , . , II., - 1 - 1, 1 1- . .1 1 1- 1 -.gzff 11 1 -ul' - A11 -w I .,II1,,IIII I J 1 JI 1 I, , if 1 v 1 1. -1 I-.Inq Ig M54 1 fl I' ' -- - I' .Q 1,21 A 1 . , 1-Ifr 3 11 1 :I I A . I 1 I T, I I ,' wh ..-,i 1,Q 'i1..f 1 1 1 -f,-.- . v I.- I 1 1 ,- . W ' . 1.1. ,1,JgQ.1g:, . ,172 N713 1--11' V Q ,R,lI..y...I - .11 '1 s, ,,. 'H1 . . ' Q -1 .fm g. , -.1 1, , '1 -',1,1, 'I. I. ,I I - 1 5 ,: I3 H L , 7 ,IL 1,,,,,I .IQ . I- It A I - 1' 'NI III1 .' V5 , 31 I I1 . jfs 1 ,Il ,I VI . 11 :I 1 -. .1 11I- 'I1' 1. -51 ' ' ' ,.1 11 . 1 111 1. -,,.1.1,j 1 1-ff LU-I f .412 QII '. '11 .11 I ' . L' ' .tp 1 In .II .- I, . 1, A 1 .I 1 . I p-I. f . .1 , .,., - - 1 ,.' , , 1 1 . . 'fs ' 1,' Hi 5 '1 w '4 w,-:X,L1-I-,f.,- -. ,, I' ,.,,, ' 1 ' I II1- III ,I yi. I,-Q: 1Qg5ir?Ikii'A S I .HI ' . J- 15 .. ff f' .131Q? . nc' '11 nf' 1 g !' ' ' I 1 ,. . . ,r, -14, 1 A 3 :V 94 , . 1 .,.. S 1 .v 1 1 1 .J' I In, fm ' . A lf-.1 1 I' ,. V 1 1. 5,411 . 1, II.. II,11-. .1-wg--I ,I1.,.IIL , 1 1 . ' . 1 5, 3. I5 IQ. 32:11 ,: Ji ' . ',l,, ..,. ,.I i , ,,fI..V,g1. -I . I , Lx. 4. 11.1-any .. .., L , I,I.II:sII. 1 1 1 ' 'f:3,Q.f1 I fx ' M.. '..fJ'11Y:- 1, ,,I. II,I II ., III IIII. '5II.3I.I,iII IIIQI . Q' mfg '1,4. 4 IIIIPIQ I .I 11-1. 171: LI s,I..,.M.I,II 1I 11,:,f'f if .1 ' 1' 1 1 iw! 7131? I, filiiiil ,J .' '11 f g'7 1f53 F! ' 1 Q1-, 15 5,'i,'efff 4 Q- SJ-jg! N . s.,'5E Q V4wawJhUfEwpf+qaV '3'5.1'J I 1' 'i'F?'E'f3 y'31 T711.'- 'if'-1i?1' ?:',.,5' SN 1 M1 '- ,- Q','Q, 1-' 121'-1 I I: 'ITI ff fl. 'I'II,iiQ3, if 1121? Engl' 'I' 1 ' H11 ' A 'iz 'f if l '-i- 1 1!h li1 Q,1'.' ' K ' :rl gvf. '. IT12. I Q'-Ti i4 :s'f u',xr'I IQ-fi-iff 1 fi 1 'v ','-,y 114- I1 .p - 1.11.3 gg I.,'4,us4 ' -I .1aqy.3',. ., ' 1-. Za, -S4 ,, wx 1-7:3 .7 1 1111 .-1.fs..,gg,1 - ,.1f.,.1,L.u,..1., .1 . gp..-1 :if I ,III,,1,i -,1.I1Il 4. ,I,.1,jIvg??Q QIII 113-.91 51121 , lewis' 21 Y A Y ljfqg 7 fx q'.1'-'51 1: Q A' , 1 f ,1.- .....1 1 -1x-Wil 154's-LW' 111 5'5'f'.f:57 'f: Q ii5'.fffU.1 '- lf, - 9 ' 5 II1- MBI- 1 l ,Q5u1-1 1, m,.- .1m.,g.lI .1 - 1 . 7:33,-1 I'-1375-F1-1 1Q,jx 5,3 bfg' :FQ 11 - 1.1-a,.11 if -1: ?11-.1 X 4- 1'-gqgftiw. 1,0436 1' '-'jig 151221' 1'1?. a.1g, i'+55-Q.-A'-if1L'1 . E131.1ff,,1.,r641,11f1415.1-1.1551 1 .194 1 'M1 fir!-11, -'1'.-,f -1,I:1J11,Nf1'1.fb .1 1sg1s2,11 1 1 55 1, pi?-51 1 1' fafw::11w1wf11wGg?w1 .1 ...J .I I. .I .1 . 1, I, II Iq.I I 1- 11 '.L , . ' ' - 1- ., 'I-1:-.'1 ' I I- . ' . 'I' 25 -1 V4 '1 .+1N Q Ng X , 1 'LL' 1 -'gg 11 11, 1 , 1 V -1' ' naw nl? ,, II wx.. 1' '11 ,1,7Ii,41:1.Q If 11 I 'i' I I ' ,.--11I N 'I':I.. I. I. , 11 T ' f 1 , , - 1 :I 1 1 ,1 1, 1, fm, J ,1 I I 1 41. ' I 1 1 - 1 1- . . -. Y 5 ' 1 .f -, 1 - .H 1I 1 -1' 1 .II, I .. I I 1 1 I II 11' ,1:,I'II1,III',', 1 1 I - , D. R. LILLARD Superintendent B. A. Morningside College. M. A. State University of Iowa ' EARLE L. CANFIELD Principal, Instrumental Music B. A. Dreke University M. A. Northwestern University 15? .Faculty MARGARET CAMPBELL-Physical Ecluczition, General Sc'icnre,-- Poisons tolloggv, University of Iowa. B. S. Degree. MARY ANN CELLEV-Aincrivan History, World History, Typing A, B. Simpson Collm-qv, University of Wisconsin, M. A. Uni wrsity of lown. BIRNEV COLLINS-Aninizil l'lnslmnflry, Crops, Farm Mannze ins-iit.Y-Iowan Stzqte tollouvg B. S. North East Missouri State 'lil'lll'lll'I'9 t'nllvuc'. JEAN CRANE-Scivlivv :intl Arlvunvs-tl Algvhrn.fA. B. North- nosnl Nliwaonri Slntt' Ti'2lI'll1'l'h Vollt-gap M. A. University of Miss- onri. ELSIE DQKALB--Algelirn, Geonwtry, :incl Bnsinr-ss Arithmetic ' Panwons Collezv B. A., Univ:-rsity of lowu, Univvrsity of Colo- rgulo, lliiiwrsity of Wisconsin. J. W. GRANT-Pliysivzil E4lnc':ition :intl Boys Bzihkothzill.-f-B. A. llppt-1' lowzi University. RUTHANNE HERRALD-Spot-1-li. Urznnailiiw, :incl linulith l,i1q-I-gi. lnrv. B. A, foo Collngn OLGA C. HoLl-EN1CIPllllllf.'l'l'lIll, Sliorthuntl, Typcwriting, Book- kovpinu. B. A., M. A. Stott' Univvrsity of Iowa. SYLVIA A. IRWIN-Yovail Musir.-B, A. Wowturn Union Follogo li. A. Nortliwi-r-1vi'n University tthntllintv Workl. MRS. KATHRYN KALE-Bilmlv, History, L1ltiIl.4l,llB University ut lon-gi, Siinpxon t'olli-gv, Iowan Slutc 'Fcaclit-1's. HAROLD MENKE-lnrluwtriul Arts.--B. A. Wostern Union Col logo. KATHLEEN OLSON-l i'c-sliiiiuii English :intl Aint'ric'nn Litvrzl- tnro, li. A. lowu Wm-alvyuli Collogo. EDWARD L. ROEDERER--Moth, Vocational Guiflaincc, Govern- lncnt, Aaft. Boys' Basketball, Girls' Bunketbull.-B. A. Iowa We-sloy.in follvgv, University ol Wisconsin. RUTH L. TUCKER-Soplioinorv English, Journ:llisin.fB. A. Simpson Follvuv. lilliX'l'I'5llj ol f'olor:nlo, Univvrxily of Wiscon- sin, DON WILHITE-licononiirs, f'ominr'rt'iul Luw, lVlPl'L'lllllNllSil1Q'. Social Prolrlvnis, Busilic-af. Enuliwlrf B. A. lliiix'viwit5' of I wo. VlVlAN CHRIST-Homemaking.-li, S. llvqivv, Wgililxrt' folleue. I-'nrswt City: lowzi Stott' Follvzo. BETTV FLACK-Uffiro Svrrf-tary.--C'oo Follvuv. MARV ALICE MILLER-llonic Nursing, Svliool Nnrw.--R. N. Wvat Snrlnirlmn llowpitgil. Ps-Lilrotly t'ollt-uc, 46? Seniors DEAN ECKLES huir . . . traffic ticket. General Course. F.F.A. Offices 35 Bxionierauig Stat! 4. Few men have my :thi ily to hiuwlr' HARRY STEVENS Ser etxiry . . . Pete . . . lleltn . til, llnrk, and aheml General Course. Glee Club l-11-3 45 llflitefl Flu 'n l-2-35 Track I5 Bzxsketbail ZZ 3 4 Basketball fo-captain 41 Footb ll l 45 Class Seeretwry 45 Student Forw- President . . . blushes . . curly Home Room Officer 45 F.F.A. l-3 45 45 'l'l'aiek 25 Fo-ntlmul. 3-45 Hi-Y 12,3-45 Band 2-It-15 St-niir Uffirer OFFICERS JOAN DABNER Vice-President . . . little sister . . navy . . . Panther. Commercial Course. Student Forum Il-45 Vire-President of Student Forum 45 Drnmaitirs 35 Home Room Officer 15-35 G. R. ZI- 3445 Boomerang Staff 45 Glee t'luli 2-35 Senior Officer 4, G. R. 0 fieer Cl-45 Famlitlnte for Queen 45 Nliwil Chorus 2-3. lt is good to he merry :mil wi-e, but 'tis better to be linux-st null true. HELEN MCLAUGHLIN Treasurer . . . Queen . . , am lri-ah smile . . . Butch . . . Panther. College Preparatory Course. Home Room Officer l-2-Cl 4, .luuior Flass President 35 Senior Clans Uffi eer 45 G. R. fzibinet :Z-3-45 G. R. 15 l li'Y l-2,3-45 Home Room Offi- 4-Qr 1, President 45 Drzunutirs l-35 Bosm erang Stuff 4, Bzisketlrull Mzmaiuer 3-45 Glee Fluh lg l'he:-rlezudrr 2,3 4, Outstzmcling Student l5 Homeroming Queen 4. Like gravity, she has the yiowvx- of 1tlfl'1l4'ii0ll.-l Sigh no more, ladies. sigh no moreg Men were fleceivers ever. Senior Class History The class of 1946 entered Winterset High School in September, 1942, with an enrollnrent of 5.9, They were well represented in all activities with seven members pirticipating in band, and seventeen in glee club and mired chcrrs, All musical activi- ties were accompanied 'by Rovilla, Ganote, Ten freshmen tcok part in dramatics and three boys were out for football. The class was represented by one girl on the basketball squad. The class returned as sohpomores with eighty-three members. Eight boys were out for football and four boys and six girls took part in basketball, Nineteen sopho- mores were in .mixed chorus and glee club and nine were in band. Two sophomores were cn each the Hi-Y and G, R. cabinets. In the fall of 1944 tlhe class came back as upperclassmen with 71 members. Class officers were Helen McLaughlin, president, Etta Mueller, vice president, Dicik Lyons, secretary. and Xen Stoner, treasurer. Twenty juniors took part in glee club, e'even in mixed chorus, and thirteen partici- pated in band, Betty Johnson and Marge VVight were in girls' trio and Lucien Stark was in the 'boys' quartet. Richard McLaughlin, Earl McKinney, Bill Gentry, and Harold Ridout received major letters in fcotball. Those receiving minor letters were Bill Mills, Xen Stoner, Bill Morse, Dean Eckles, and Ronald Bierma, Barbara McDonald, Barbara Sawyer, Shirley Harrell. and Goldie McCauley were on the girls' basketball squad, Helen McLaughlin was manager. The class was represented in boys' basketball by Harry Stevens, Dick Lyons, Bill Mills and Xen Stoner. Brother Goose was presented as the junior class play, Those in the cast were Helen McLaughlin, Betty Johnsen, Joan Daibner, Virginia Hceness, Dee Hymes Doris Sayre, Betty Rankin, Alice Moffitt, Dick Lyons, Lucien Stark, and John Drake. Rogena Chadwick, Mary Belle Clague, Mary Lou Sweeney, Florcine Brittain, Etta Mueller, Bob Melfarlin and VVallace Anderson were on the stage crew, Dick Lyons was in the all high school play and Rogena Chadwick and Wallace Anderson helped backstage. Juniors on the Husky Staff were Elsie Barr, Mary Lou Sweeney, Margery Smith, Carmen Burd, and Thelma Hulin. The senior class re-entered Winterset High School with 70 enrolled, Dean Eckles was elected as class president with Joan Dabner as vice president, Harry Stevens, secretary, and Helen McLaughlin, treasurer, t7J tt'ontinuml on Page 207 EUGENE ALEXANDER . . farmer . . . Alex , . . interesting. General Course . . . F. F. A. 2-3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-42 I should worry and heroine a skeleton. ELSIE BARR .... lay . . chatterebox . . . offiee girl . . Commercial Course. G, R. 1-2-3,45 Pep Council l-2: Glee Club 35 Husky staff 35 Boomerang Staff 42 Home Room Officer 45 Office Girl 4. She'll talk her way through life. ALICE MARIE BERRY . . . . long hair. Commercial Course. G. R. I-2-3-4, She gives her tliouglits nw tongue, nor any unproporlioneil thought in art. FLOREINE BRITTAIN . . . hair-do . . . butch . , . working girl . . . Frosty . . . Commercial Course. Dramatic 35 Basketball 15 G'ee Club 25 G. R. 1,2-3-45 Distrihn- tive Education 4. Simplicity in her manners has an enchanting effect. MARY BELLE CLAGUE . . Red . . . Belle . . . giggles . . General Course Student Forum 45 President of Student Forum 45 Home Room Officer 142-3-45 Draniatics Zig Husky Staff 45 Boomerang Staff 45 Glee Club lei!-3-45 Mixeil Chorus I-2-45 G R. 1-273-45 G. R. Officer 3-45 Homecoming Queen Canclidzite 45 Office Girl 4. Every one likes Mary Belle hr-- causc Mary Belle likes everyone. C83 WALLACE ANDERSON . . Wally . . . Liz , . . Lucky . . General Course5 Hi-Y I-2-Il--I Draniatirs 21 Distrihutive Eduea tion 4. Where is love? lIere I ani,- JOY LOUISE BENNETT . quiet . . . little voice. Commercial Coinese. G. R, I-LI-3-45 Boolnernllg Staff 4. L'You know not all her tlinnglnrf' RUNALD BIERMA . . . tiniiif . . .nice smile . . , an man nf few words. General Course, I . F. A. 1,2-3--lg F. F, A. Secre- tary fig Boomerang Staff 45: Band l-2-3-45 Hi'Y l'Z!..2l.,-45 Football il-4. Ile loves lint one - - at xi lime. RUBY ALICE CAMPBELL , . . personality . . . music' ability.. College Preparatory Course. Vinton l-2,35 first semester 45 Mixerl Chorus I-ZZ-35 Girls f'horue 45 School Journal Staff 2-45 G. R. C. I-2-3-45 President nf G. R, C. 45 President of Class lg' Viee-President Il-45 G. R. I-4. Just so sweet everyone likes her. ROGENA CHADWICK . . . Genie . , . lnitl year gratluate . . . industrious. General Course. G. R, 2-3-45 Banil 3-lg Glen- Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Trio 45 Sextet 45 Ilrxnnatirs II-4: Husky Staff 4, A frienal worth h:ivinu. JOE COMP . . . Capable . . . heartbreaker . , . ambitious. College Preparatory Course. Student Forum 25 Home Room Officer 25 Dramatics 1-2-45 Boomerang Staff 45 Track 25 Hi-Y Officer 2-35 Hi-Y President 45 Band 1-2-3-4. Ile loves ladies and studies in the order given. JIM CROW . . . Milkman . talkative . . . just Jim . General Course, F. F. A. 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. He knows that if you don't ask questions, you 1lon't Het any- where. VIOLA OE BOK . . , Virki . . small but mighty. Commercial Course. G. R. 1-2-3-4, Loyal to her friends and al- ways ready to do her part. MARCELENE ESTEL . . . pretty . . , Ain't this fun? . . . Red hair. Commercial Course. G lt. 1-2-3-4. Just as pleasant as she looks. WAYNE FINDLEY , . . transfer . . . lvayne . . , Dexter General Course, Football l-2-3-45 Baseball 2-35 Itedfield I-ZZ-35 Dexter 4. God bless the man who in vented sleep. GENE CRAWFORD . . . Romeo Gene-O . 5 . lot of fun. College Preparatory Course. Student Forum 25 Home Room Officgr 25 Dramatics 45 Boom- erang Staff 45 Track 35 Hi-Y 2-3-4. UA willing worker ami an amhi- tious student. BETTY ILEAN DE BOK . . . Jud . . . Going steady . . boots. Commercial Course. G, R. I-2-3-42 Distribntive Edu- eation 4. A cheerful life devoid of rare JOHN E. DRAKE . . , .lolinny . . . By gully . . . flirty. General Course F. F. A. 1-2-Il-45 Dramaties 3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, He would he cheerful under a mountain nf trouble. IVA FARLOW , . . Maillt' . . friendly. General Course. G. Il. 2-45 Tacoma, Wash. I5 Deming, N. Mexico 3. To he or not to lie? FRED L. FITZGERALD, JR. Blondie . , . tall . . . quiet. General Course. F. F. A. I-ZZ-3-45 I-li-Y I-2-3-4. Well, folks think I am innocent anyway. till BILL GENTRY . . ,Coast Guard . . . silly . . . happy-go-lueky, General fCourse, Football l-2-3-45 Track I5 Foot- ball co-captain 45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Track 3. Semper Paratus SHIRLEV GREENWOOD . , . friendly . . . petite . . . modest. General Course Husky staff 45 G, R. 2-3-4. Sometimes quiet5 sometimes disquieting5 always lovely. MARGARET HARRELL . . . neat . . 5 dignified . . . brothers. Commercial Course. Boomerang staff 45 Glee Cluh 15 G R. 2-3-4. Always dependable. CHARLES HAYWOOD . . . Chuek , . . Dee . . . Going steady. College Preparatory Course. Band I-2-3-45 Football IZ-45 Student Forum 35 Assembly Com- mittee 35 Hi-Y 1-2-3 45 Boomer- ang staff 45 Dance Band 2-Il. He has one interest. guess what that is? MONDEVA HVMES . . . Fash- ion Flashes . 5 . Chuck . . . Going Steady . . . Panther. Commercial Course. Home Room Officer 1-25 Glee Club I-25 Cheerleader 3-45 As- sembly Committee 35 G. R, 1-25- 3-45 Boomerang Staff 45 Ilusky Staff 45 Dramaties 3-4. Oh, woman! thou were fashioned to heguilef' 103 ARGYLE 0. GIFFORD . . Cute smile . . . hard to get , . Giff . General Course. Home Room Officer 45 F. F. A. l-45 Boomerang staff 45 Track 1-2-45 I'Ii-Y 1-2-3-4. To look me over you would think me a lover. DONALD E. HAM . . . Don . . . intelligent , . . independent. Smith-Hughes Course F. F. A. 1-2-3-45 President F. F. A. 45 Dramaties 45 Hi-Y I- 2-3-4. Too mueh study is weariness to the flesh. SHIRLEY HARRELL . . . Shirl . 5 , heart throh . :athletic . . . Panther. Commercial Course. Home Room Offirer 45 Boomer- ang staff 45 Basketball 2-3-45 G. R. 2-3-45 G, R. Officer 3-45 Band I-2-3-45 Candidate for Queen 45 Creston Festival I-2-45 Horn Quartet 45 Brass Sextet 25 Basketball eo-captain 45 Band Offirer 3-4. A well-liked girl who never Iaeks pep and enthusiasm. VIRGINIA HOENESS . . . Giulia . . 5 pretty . . . niee dresser. General Course. Student Forum 2-35 Home Room Officer 2-45 Dramaties 2-3-45 Boomerang Staff 45 Basketball 45 Glee Club 1-25 Mixed Chorus I-25 G. R 1-2-3-45 G5 R. Officer 2-3-45 Horn Quartet 35 Band 2-3-45 Candidate for Queen 45 Creston Festival 4. Her smile makes her friends and her activities make her trulv representative. WALTER JACOBS . . . Walt . 5 . Junior interests. General Course. Ili-Y I-2-3-4. I know a lot, but just ean'1 think of it. ANNA JOHNSTON . , . Annie . . . eute rlothes . . , June. General Course. G, lt. l-2-3-45 Husky Staff -4. A meek, modest maiden. HAROLD KUHNS . . . Pat . . . little hut mighty , . . rosy Cheeks. General Course. Student Forum Vive President 3-43 Home Room Officer 43 Draniatics 2-33 Basketball 1-12- Ili4g Football 43 Baseball 1-2g lli-Y I-2-Il-43 Band 1,23 F. F. A, Il-43 Boys Gloe Club l-2. A friendly any with many friends. DONALD LIGHTNER . . , Carol lion . . . meat market. General Course. F. F. A. 33 Football 4: Band I-2-31 llifY 3-4. A man of few words. RUSSELL MAPES . . , Rusty . . . pavement pounder. General Course. F. F. A. l-2-3-42 lli-Y l-fl-fi-4. His far has a marvelous pirkup -pirks up l:irls. BARBARA MCDONALD . . . Barb . . . blnshes . . . l. ll. bracelet. General Course. Boomerang Staff 43 Glen' Club 1-LZ-fly Mixed Chorus l-2-33 Has- kethall 3-4. The mildest manners and the uentlest heart. JUNE JOHNSTON , . .army . . . engaged . . . Annie . . . General Course, G. R. l-2-3-45 Husky Staff 4 Nice and quiet, but not too quiet. BEVERLY LEHMAN . . . Bev . . . laughs . . . skating , . . General Course. Home Room Officer l-33 Dra matics 32 Husky Staff 49 Boom. erang 45 Athletics 3g Glee Club and Mixed Chorus I-2-3-43 G. R. Officer 4: Octet 3-45 Glee Club President 43 Sextet 4. We would not have her other- wise. DICK LYONS . , . Wavy hair . . . handsome . . . Marge. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y Il-4g Hi-Y Cabinet 43 As- -sembly Committee 4g Basketball 3-45 Dramaties 3-45 Class Officer 3g Boomerang Staff 43 Home Room Officer 35 Prescott, Wis- consin, 1-2, He has a firm but cautious mind. GOLDIE McCAULEY . . . Red . . . always smiling . . . waitress. Commercial Course. Glee Club lg G. R. 33 Basket- ball 2-Il. She means what she says and says what she means. JAMES MCDONALD . . . .lim . . . shorty . . . farmer. Smith-Hughes Course. F, F. A. lg Hi-Y I-2-3-4. He has a studious look, hut looks are sometimes tleveivinqf' UU BOB MCFARLIN . . . Navy . . One of the boys . . . I7LlNllfl1l??? General Course. Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Husky 43 Mixed 'Chorus 2-3-4. A member we hated to lose. EARL MCKINNEV . . . Zeke . . . good guy . . . Football. General Course. Football 3-43 Basketball 3-43 Traek 3-43 Hi-Y I-22 3--I: F. F, A. l-22, Silence has many advantages. MARGERY MILES . . . Pudtlv , . Dick . . , Figure . . I, Panther , . . Friendship ring. College Preparatory. G. R. 1-Il-II-43 G, R. Cabinet 3- 43 Student Forum 43 Home Room Officer 1-2-33 Boomerann Cntaff 43 Basketball I1 Hu-ln' Staff 43 Glee Club I-25 Dramat- ics 13 Mixed Chorus I-22. 'We-lll - I'll tell yuh! PAT MOORE . . . Patsy . . . Bill . . . Enzatzetl . . . Illitor . . Panther. General Course. Earlham I3 Roosevelt 1, Ilu-ky Staff 43 Boomer'mq liiliror -I3 G. R. l-2-3-43 Assembly Com- mittee 3, Her charm radiates upon whoin- ver she meets. ORSE . . . Iiliy bmples . , . 4-II4 nnth Hughes I 1.ti'.x:-. BILL M y I -. student Forum 43 lltvnve Room Jffi icer 1-3-43 F. F. A. I-2-3 4' iamatics l3 Boomerang Staff Football 2-33 Track '43 Glec lub 33 Hi-Y 1-2-Il-4, I've been here four years, xybi lionlrln't I graduate? U23 LLOYD MCKIBBAN . . . Z1-kt Chevy . , . Slow talker. General Course. F. F. A. 3-43 I-Ii-Y lil!-Cl-4. You can take my life, but not my Chevy. RICHARD MCLAUGHLIN . . Rich . . . Women-Hater . I-'laid Shirts. General Course. Football Z2-3-43 Football co-cap- tain 43 Basketball l23 lll-Y l-2-3-43 Home Room Officer Il-4, If silence were golden. hell he rielif' BiLL MILLS . . . Salt . . . I'at , . , Eneaeed . . . Pool Ilall. General Course. Basketball l-II 3-43 Basketball co- captain 43 Football l If-3 43 Track I-23 Glee Club l-143 Mixed Chorus l-33 Mixed Octet Zig Ili Y l-ZZ-Il-43 Band gfflt Boomer- anz Staff 4g Home Room Ullicer I-2-33 Dramatics If: Ilauce Bard 3. In spite of all the lt-'nrneal n -ye saill, I still my oun -t,r.n'on keep. BARBARA MORRIS . . . Blondie , . . Patterson , . . Iiarb , . . flever. follege Preparatory, :dec Club l-23 Mixed Cllorus lflfg G. K. l-2-3-43 Husky Stall' 43 Boomerane Staff 4, Here is a maid nho is yer! sweet. ETTA MUCLLER . , , lnuuisitire . , . Worries .... lokes , . . Panther . . , E. J. College Preparatory. Home Room Officer 43 Dramatics 3-43 Boomerang Staff -lg l'lw Officer 33 G. H. I-345 Baud I-3-43 Clarinet Quartet Cl-43 X in Meter 2. 'The school won't be thf same xvithout her. RUTH ELLEN PATTERSON . , . llnlhin' . . . lypist ...T flings' l.iin's lliiliglitw. tiviwxuil ClPlll'S1'. Vain Nh-tvr lg llusky Stull' 43 ll. ll. if-Cl-45 lll':ulii1nlin's ll. Sln' ie. qc-nth' of NIH't'l'll :mul lu-ln'l'irivnt nf mimi. HAROLD RIDOUT . , . Pm-clmiv ll1Ilil'l'y . . . zillxlvtir. l,'mnin0rn'iul l'uursv. lmul lmll 2 Il-4, lli-Y 2 3-41 Dis- lxilnllivv Eilllkklllllll -lg l'gin'lwv. Ulxlai., lg 'l'ruc'k 2-il. 'lu' :ind his julxiw zurv wr-ll likvnl ly 1-u-:yum-. BARBARA SAWVER . . . Finn- plvxiun , . . Sznvyvr . , , llc-anity Slmpps' . . . l'.inlln-r. l'ulls':v Pl'l'lHll'1ll0l'y l'mn'w. lhmim-xnxx: Stuff 45 HuNk'llv1Ill l-Z II-4g Glvc Clnh lg li. ll. l-2543 G. R. Clllllllfi I!--lp llninc Runnin Offivvx' l 21 ll..-lwt hull vo-rgiptuiii -l. Shr' l-.nows hun' tu plziy' lnxslwl- l-.ill .mil llllllit' Lnnml livvlr li'in'mIN.' MARJORIE SMITH . . . Mari . . . fii'vviifim'l4l , . . likzilmlv, Gmimwail Vmirw. llnxky Stuff 33 Bimim-iuiiq Stull -lg li, ll, l I-2142 llixlrihuiiv- l-Iil. 4, ll--r l-l'l4'lHlN Ilwrv urn inxinx H ln-r lm-A .iw lhvri' .ini 0 ' XEN STONER . . , fllrlrtx' . . . Air Vnrps , . . llnxky lfnlilur . . lNl.Ill'1llI lllEll Srlnml l 21 Bglslivl- lmll l-2 341 Stuff ul Slvnfiulil lf: liilitur of llirky 43 Fu-11 hull ll 41 Buys film- Vlnh l 2 Il llunn' Rnuni Ullirvi' 4. BETTY RANKIN . . . llorsvi . . Pvppy . A . Oulsiilm' ints'r0sl5, G1-ncrul Course. llrannutivs 35 Husky Stuff 41 limniicrzilig Stuff 49 G. ll. 1-21- 3 4. Assembly Fuxiixiiiltec 4. llorsvs uri- lu-r spvciulty, hut shi- :lon-s lllllllj' ulln-r things. WAYNE ROBlNSON . . . llulily . , . Your-vyvs . . . quiet, Livncrul Couzsc. lh'Yi 172-23745 F. F4 A. 3-4g llx':nn:ili1's 45 Boonnwaniu Slulf 4. By Sniilinu hc wins his wary. DORIS EILEEN SAYRE . . . jolly . . , shiny Fmwl . . . Shirlvy. Gonfrul Course. lhximztics l-35 G. R, 1-2-il-4. Shu ilucs il quivtly hut zilwzxyw x-all. LUCIEN STARK . . . lnivim-li . lli-Bzilxvl . . . Sliirlvy , . Gvnius . . , l'ull1-ge l'rvp:il'zitol'y. lllcv fluh l-Z!-Il-43 Mixvil l'lwr- us I-ZZ-Il-43 Quurtul l-il--lg Mixed Uctvl Il-43 Sulnist -lg Avconipu- niat l-2-3-43 liunil l-Z-Zl..4Q llgniuc Bzuul 243-45 Horn Qimrtvt 35 Brxiss Svxtvt 3-43 Crvstmi lfvftivail 2545 Bznifl MIlllIlEK'l' 4: lllvv fluh Prvsiils-nt 45 Nlixvfl Quzirtvl 45 Dl'2llllLllll'S lil 3 41 Assc-mhly l'unin1itIPv 3g Hi Y lg lli'Y f'1nlvin1'l 113-43 Bllllllliflilllf Sizifl' 4. Ull1lS an Qrmul l1IlNlll1'NS fur slnrliqs hut his Illl0llllllll5 :irc 4llIlIl'Wll1ll iliiiilml- MARY LOU SWEENEY . , ilaxtvs . . . siiuppy hrnwn vvrw J . . , spikc ln-L-ls . - . lnnlher Gi-ncrznl l'uursv, G. R. l-2-il-45 llmnc llnmn Offi- wr l 5 Gloc Flnh l-2' Bznslwt- hull l 3 Drznnutir-s l 2515 lluxlax' 'l'hv l'0lllllllN'1l qnxxlilicx nf Li Stuff Zlg Bmmim-i':mu Stuff 4. nmn :mil :nn znllili-tv. uvLlI'll'lX' ii thc' spin' of lif1'. 4133 WAYNE THOMAS . . .farmer . , Nosey , . . General Course F. F. A. 1-45 Track 3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. My life is my own. MARJORIE WIGHT . . . Song- stress . . . serious mind . . . Panther . . . Christopher. G. R. 1-2-3-45 Basketball 2, Glee lClub 1-2-3-45 Trio 1-2-3..4g Sextctte 1-2-3-45 Home Room Officer 1-4g Husky Staff 45 Boomerang Staff 4, Pep Club 2-3. Clever, attractive, neat, a maid who's very sweet. Class VW!! ROBERTA THOMPSON . . . blonde hair . . . Bobbie . . . freckles . . . transfer Guthrie Center 1-2-33 Oak Park Acad- emy 4. Of all times of the day, I like the night best. EARL WILSON . . . Bird-dog . . . fishing . . . tall. General Course. F. F. A. 11 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. He is friendly, nice, and quiet. i PAGE FOURTEEN Q Know all men by these present that we, the Senior Class of '46, being of sound mind and slightly worn-out bodies after four years of hard labor, do hereby bequeath in our Last Will and Testament, on this 10th day of May, the following possessions, characteristics, habits and what have you to the following and Ul lgl'8t6fUl receivers. That is to say: Eugene Alexander, having a few extra pounds here and tlhere, bequeaths them to Harold Trester. Could you spare him anymore, Eugene? Wallace Anderson leaves his position as stage hand to anyone who can cut a wire. Blackouts be- hind stage will not be tolerated next year. Elsie Barr leaves her ability to get along with the teachers to Jane Butterfield, The teachers will appreciate that, Jane, Joy Bennett, the Wonder Girl in bookkeeping, and we don't mean of telephone numbers, leaves her ability in care of Miss Hollen to distribute it among those who need it next year, To Barbara Gideon, Alice Berry leaves her daily package of chewing gum, Do you have a strong jaw-bone, Barb Ronald Bierma leaves his loud, bold, voice, to David Hines, If you shout, David, we can just about hear you. Floreine Brittain wills ther snappy collection of plaid slacks to Bob Barcroft. Mary Belle Clague, our charming pedcller of announcements, leaves -her position in the office to anyone who Miss Hollen tfhinks is Capable of catch- ing admiring glances from the boys, Rogena Chadwick wills 'her many hair styles to Mag Holliday, You'll need plenty of bob-by-pins und a strong temper, Mag, Joe Comp wills his rig-ht arm to all car drivers. Anyone can drive with one hand, according to Joe. Gene Crawford and Wayne Thomas leave their careers as youthful bachelors at W, H. S, to Donn Klinmman and Phil Sawyer. Jim Crow wills 'his Model A to almost anyone who would like to drive a fast-running car, It is rumored that he has his eyes on an airplane. Looking over what is left after the class grail- uates, we decided in all probability that Joan Dabner should leave a little bit of knowledge to the new seniors. Betty DeBok leaves her high heeled shoes and slacks to Liz Corkrean to go with Liz's supply of overall-jeans. Viola DeBok wills her ability to speak only when spoken to tc Maelma Eslinger, There really isn't any catch to it, Maelma, John Drake. who portrays the comedian of W. H. S., would like to leave all his double talk, facial expressions and Gildersleeve laugh to Leo Hamiltcn. Dean Eckles leaves all the tickets he has re- ceived for reckless driving to Clyde Bierma who already has a, large assortment of his own, Marcelene Estel wills her formula on how tn stay awake in classes after staying awake all night to Jane Dabner, That ought to ccme in -handy Janie! Iva Farlow wills her charming unsophistica'e:i personality and her pleasant smile to Shirley Travis, Wayne Findley leaves his job in the poultrv business to Dale Ham, who seems to have had some experience along this line. Junior Fitzgerald wills his silvery blcnd hair to all the dark haired girls at W. H. S- That would give you about one hair apiece girls! I Bill Gentry who has left W, H. S, to hang out his shingle in the Coast Guard, leaves his quiet caro- free ways with the freshmen suffering from the crnelties of high school, Argyle Gifford, our bashful bcy around girls, wants Jack Benoit to take over. We understand there are some girls willing to help you Jack, Shirley Greenwood wills her dreamy expressions and wistful eyes to Ray McKinzie, On you lt will look good, Ray. Don Ham, our inquisitive senior who knows more abnut more, and less about less, leaves his power to argue with Bob Love, Margaret Harrell leaves a needle and thread along with her sewing technique to Don Lane for use in case of emergencies, Shirley Harrell leaves her basketball determin- ation and ability to Mary Ann Howell, who she knows will take good care of it. tf'ontinui-fl on Pzluc -i5l 2,2 'ffff' n ' . Nl. 'l .k-- vigj ix 'fn ,,..a ' N.. ,lynn . , :Q in vu: X my-4 f' f -I L XY . 3,91 fi l, N1-rn' fmlxixxsg Z. l'nnllu'rg li, lluuuum-g 4. Shirh-5' Uzlvslu-cg G, l,m's-rsg li. Wmvf Wm, T. In rig N. Tun in nlu Fil'xl l'rin'g U, Pvn-kin'g I0 Ilivkiv Lnmlvg ll. lh'vauniAx'Q lil. lflxic lhrr .mul lhlxn :unxmmxg ICC. D4 Dug I-1. Gulclivg 15, Spring IPllHViIl.Q Hi. Gund ulxl 1l.1y-1 IT, IliNullxl1'1l1 15 Kumx lmsn-I.mrlg IN, Iflln-lhg 20. Ilmmwfnnuillfg fl. llnppy Ifurlmlulnp . Nnlr ll-'lu-1 223, lhrh XI-vm-1x, 4 llvxu, If: l'irlm' lun 1153 Class Prophecy While walking in the park one sunny day in 1956, acting in my official capacity of fourth assist- ant to the caretaker's assistant, I happened to notice, almong the cigar butts on the end of my pointed stick, a scrap of paper which was not yet completely mangled, I leaned against a nearby tree to see if Dick Tracy had evaded 'his newest enemy. Gravy Face, and found a headline about one of my high school friends. It seems that Mary Lou Sweeney heard a .man scream when the army contacted the moon with radar back in 1946. She cauguht the first rocket and hasn't been heard of since. Still searching for the comics, I found that several of my classmates had -become famous. Joe Comp just invented a thing, He plans to patent it as soon as he finds out what it is. Alice Berry was not only Miss Chewing Gum of 1956 'but she now owns her own factory where gum is made in three pound blocks, I finally found the funnies and who should have escaped from a burning building full of rattlesnakes and flying knives, but that dashing hero, Blll Mgrge, I always knew he'd end up in the funny papers, Having read all of the legi-ble part of the paper without finding Dick Tracy, I went about my wcrk. I was furiously stabbing away at a sadly beaten- down birds' nest when somebody kicked me in the shlns. When I turned around who should it be but Dee Hymes. It seems that she had kept her very complete wardrobe and that dilapidated bundle of straw was her newest and most stylish hat. Upon questioning her, I discovered that she and Chuck Haywood were operating a 'hybrid night- crawler ranch. A,t this point, we were interrupted by a shout. We turned to see Bill Mills and Pat Moore on their way to the Hobo Convention to be held in Des Moines. They had hooked a ride this far, under the caboose of Wayne Thomas' Super Rocket Rattle Trap Train which had 'broken down n few miles back, We stood about, tions and news of Richard McLaughlin tion of the year. He he just stands there eagerly exchanging recollec- our 'high school classmates. is the swoon crooning sensa- doesn't have to sing a note- in that loud shirt with that red wavy hair, and every woman for miles around screams and falls in a heap. I remarked that they often do the same when they see me, but the others just ignored me. Donald Ham was just elected Water Commis- sioner of Winterset. He owes the -honcr to the fact that he promised to put some water in that chlorine. Shirley Greenwood just discovered a new kind of make-up in her laboratory at Harvard. She calls it Greenwocd's galivanting glamor goo. June and Anna Mae Johnston had their names changed to Chloe Kadiddlehopper and Millie Lump- Lump, They own a factory which produces Chloe's and Mi1lie's Lump Kiddie Hoppers , I understand it's a cross between a baby buggy and the atom bomb. Professor Gene Crawford of Yale is touring the country with a series of lectures on the subject Married Men's Problems in the Home . Because of his many encounterings with infuriated women, Robert McFarlin acts as bodyguard. Marge Wight put that beautiful voice to work in radio. She's the new star of that thrilling day- time serial, Portia Faces Jet Propulsion. Rogena Chadwick -has just been named The Hairdresser with the Latest Ideas and the 'Most Nerve to Practice Them of 1956. Finally Bill interrupted our conversation with a reminder to Pat that they must try to hook a ride on the next train and Dee left to help Chuck pi-ck out his new suit, so I returned to my work. Rounding a curve in the path, I came upon a lonely tramp sleeping on a park bench. Upon arousing him, I found it to .be none other than Etta Mueller!!!! She explained that she couldn't decide among her high ambitions, so she just gave them all up. Rc- membering Etta'5 knack for knowing everything about everybody, I sat down and settled back to hear what had become of several more of our classmates. Jim Crow and John Drake have made a fortune from their latest invention, a study hall seat which unfolds into a bed. The pillow is kept in the upper right .hand drawer. Don Lightner is a skiing and Skating instructor in Switzerland. He has mastered all of the intricate maneuvers of both, including 'how to stay on his feet. The government passed a law that all high school gylms should be equipped with padded seats for the basketball teams. It seems that Barbara McDon- ald .made such a fuss that they had to do something to make the game enjoyable for tihe substitutes. Lloyd McKibban just perfected a ear finished ln rubber. Whenever he has R W!'e0k, this bounces him back three blocks. 'Ilhere's more than one way to get a head start, Dean Eckles is night watchman in Winterset. He decided to try the cop's side for awhile. Joan Dabner has replaced Coach Roederer as girls' basketball coach. It is reported she intends to use new methods she learned from naval maneuv- ers, That's funny I never knew Jo had been U1 the navy. Goldie McCauley, who started as a designer of clothes for fashionable women, has given it up. She decided it would be easier to design clothes for women who don't care, CContinued On Page 465 l16P Juniors Juniors Front row--tleft to riuhtt Durwarml Vert, fharlex Trevillyan, Darlene Hrearsl, Ruby Little, Gloria Hunuold, Nellie Warren, Doris fnnninghznn, Bill Hircoek, .linnny Wallace. Second row---Bob White, Robert Brown, W and a lluffxnan, Beverly Burch, Pat Smith, lsalmelle Breeelinu, Leo Hannilton, Robert Enright. Third row--Carol Arthaud, Ruth Plague, Mary Arrher, Betty Jorgensen, Maehna Eslinuer, Mary Busch, Elizabeth Kellozu, Dale Hain. Fourth row4Josephine Field, Betty Pahner, Esther Rogers, Farol Jortlan, Betty Howell, Shirley Day, illeverly Cline, Eugene Johnson, Henry' Ford. Fifth row-Lewis Harrell, 'Wayne Cuxnlnings, Bar- bara Stedtloin, Ann Sillixnan, Mary .lane Wright, Martha Patterson, Delores Snyder, Fern Reeml. Gene Kelley, Delhert Jones. Sixth row-Dedn Darrell, Mary Ann Howell, .lane Butterfield, Martha Adams, Sherry Simmons, Doris Meyer, Wihna fline, Evelyn Brooker, Elizabeth Vorkrean. Seventh row-Albert Jones, Jay Tuttle, Clyde Bierma, Mark Howell, Oris Huhharml, Ray Mr- Kinzie, Bob Bareroft, Maek Jantision, Floyd Eeklnv. Juniors not in the picture: Margaret Holiday, Mazrf Qaret Kuntz, Claren Phearlnan. OFFICERS President .....,,.,,, .........,,...,,. B oh White Vice-President .............. Mary Ann Howell Secretary .,,. ...,....,... Henry Ford Treasurer .... ,,,,., . Wilma Clinc- 073' Junior Plistory In 1943, eighty-six freshmen enrolled in high sc-hool, They were well represented in all high sohool activities. Sixty-nine students enrolled in September, 1944. Mark Howell and Bob White received major letters in football. Both boys and girls were active in basketball Twelve members of the sophomore class were in glee club, nine in mixed chorus, nine in band, two in girls sextette and one member in boys quartet, Three girls served on G. R. cabinet, three represented home room in student forum, three were in the Christmas play. Barbara Steddom accompanied the boysi glee club, There were sixty-seven students enrolling in the junior class September 4, 1945. Marlg Howell, Bob White, Wayne Cummings, Bob Brown and Henry Ford were awarded major letters in football. Chuck Trevillyan and Clyde Bierma received minor letters. Bob Barcroft received a manager's letter, Both boys and girls participated in basketball. The girls winning major letters were Martha. Adams, Mary Ann Howell, Evelyn Brooker, Margaret Holliday, Elizabeth Corkrean, Sherry Simmons, and Martha Patterson, Those who received minor letters were Josephine Fields, Doris Meyer, Betty Howell and Beverly Cline. Boys awarded major letters in basketball were Bob White, and Jay Tuttle. Charles Trevillyan, Henry Ford and Raymond McKinzie received minor letters Nine juniors were in bandg Barbara Steddom was the drum majorette and Wanda Huffman was a twirler, There were thirteen junior girls and four boys in glee club, Jane Butterfield, Barbara Steddo-m and Mary Jane Wright were in sextet. Mary Jane Wright and Ori Husbbard were in mixed octet. Oris Hubbard was in mixed quartet. Mary Jane Wright was in trio, Eighteen juniors were in mixed chorus. Barbara Steddom was piano accompanist for these groups, Mary Jane Wright and Raymond McKinzie represented 'home room 411 on student forum. Mark Howell and Margaret Ilolliday represented home room 315. Bob White and 'Maelma Eslinger were on the assembly committee. Leo Hamilton was the editor of the Husky , Patricia Smith and Maelma Eslinger were humor column editors and Mary Jane Wright was copy reader. Martha Adams, Mary Ann Howell, Barbara Steddom, and Sherry Simmons served on the G. R, cabinet. Gene Kelly, Wayne Cummings and Raymond McKinzie were members of the Hi-Y cabinet. Jane Butterfield, Mary Jane Wright, Raymond McKinzie, Jay Tuttle, Delores Snyder, Betty Jorgenson, Leo Hamilton, Ann Sillizman, Wanda Huffman, Patricia Smith, Maelma Eslinger, Beverly Burch, and Delbert Jones made up the cast for t'he Junior class play, The Tin Hero . The production crew consisted of Mary Archer, Ruth Clague, Albert Jones, Wayne Cummings, Wilma Cline, Martha Adams, Esther Rogers, Bob Barcroft, Dale Ham and Charles Trevillyan, Ushers were Shirley Day, Ruby Little, Fern Reed, Nelly Warren, and Elizabeth Kellogg. The production crew for the all high school play June Mad , consisted of the following: Albert Jones, Delbert Jones, Carol Jordan, Mary Archer, Wilma Cline, Dolores Snyder, and Carol Arthaud. Elizabeth Kellogg, Fern Reed and Shirley Day were ushers, C187 Q 1'E R 3 'wvwk Y tb31-L 35312, ob wh 'US 47574 Maq HOL Jaxx 5 68 ULU V BQF X 1 I ' 7 CLiLss, X 9 H IJ 59Homr?t E1tI Hove. v Dann e L, ehS Q .J -at 9-' L fill?-1 R311 NGK nz fl Kd-F sl? 11:-.rd mm 1 LOOK H rwa'-K f' . - ' 1 I f' J I 4 7 I f ' g f ff - , X ' N X gi X f X N X X ow : T 1 I x G M r H 0 00 KZ. Q Rv: ' -K A 3 .- , .. .- B I I? u . K V. X1 a - A 'ulY'.? N rg I 1 Bmw 'Q d ' ,' 1 5 1 ' 'Q ,S '-r ... - U ,, V 7 .1 3 'A 2 4 f f G 'fig V Y I ---, xc- 1 X' K , tu e :N s 2 K F 4 ? Wg Bacx TloweLL Senior History fContinued From Page 'll Helen McLaughlin was ohosen Homecoming Queen with Joan Dafbner, Shlrley Harrell, Mary Belle Clague, and Virginia Hoeness serving as her attendants. Richard McLaughlin, Xen Stoner, Bill Gentry, Harold Ridout, Earl 'McKlnney, Dean Eckles, Bill Mills, Harry Stevens, Don Llghtner, and Harold Kuhns received major football letters with Charles Haywood, and Ronald Bierma receiving minor awards. Richard McLaughlin and Bill Gentry were football co-captains. Harold Kuhns, Dlck Lyons, Earl McKinney, Bill Mills, Harry Stevens were out for basketball with Bill Mills and Harry Stevens sewing as co-captions, Shirley Harrell, Virginia Hoeness, Barbara Sawyer and Barbara McDonald were out for basketball. Shirley Harrell and Barbara Sawyer served as co-captains. Don Ham was president of FFA and Dick Lyons, Joe Comp and Lucien Stark were on the Hl-Y cabinet. Helen McLaughlin, Virginia Hoenes , Barbara Sawyer, Margery Mlles, Shirley Harrell, Joan Dabner, Mary Belle Clague, and Beverly Lehman served on the Girl Reserve cabinet, Rogena Chadwick, Charles Haywood, Ronald Bienma, Dean Eckles, Shirley Harrell, Virginia Hoeness, Lucien Stark, Etta Mueller, and Joe Comp were in band, Beverly Lehman, Marjorie Wight, Mary Belle Clague, and Lucien Stark were in chorus and glee club. Lucien served as accompanist. Lucien Stark, Don Ham, John Drake, Dick Lyons, Virginia Hoeness and Etta Mueller were in the all high school play, Dee Hymes was as lstant to the director. Mary Belle Clague, Dee Hymes, Anna Mae Johnston, June Johnston, Shirley Green- wood, Beverly Lehman, Margery Miles, Margery Wight, Pat Moore, Barbara Morris, Ruth Ellen Patterson, Betty Rankin, Betty Del Stickelman, and Xen Stoner were on the Husky Staff. Xen Stoner was editor until his induction in the Air Corps. Helen McLaughlin and Dee Hymes were cheerleaders. Senior boys out for track were Argyle Gifford, Earl McKinney, Richard McLaughlin and Wayne Thomas- Napoleon Junior was the play presented by the senior class. C203 Sophomares . 5 c 1 V3 v Jf 5'.I',ff .fi.'-.taxis V- 15 T 1 Q' ' 1 rf + , L ., -Lt.: HY 1 A 1. 1 Q J.. ,. ,l 1 1 sg rx 4, fnv M1 1-4- -.f ,.v ,,. x .3-W C-. .13 ' ,IIN 1 w w L 7 v v - --1 I 4 4 v ' 4 J 1 M p . I ,.,f,e-7 2. .I.. lm nu - -ng: 3 .,4.s V, 1 ,I Y M 1 D ' 9.1, fI 1 . .-4, s L ' 41 :K ' C ww 3 I Izrf 'fg -, - , I . , f LI, II- I .. sw ' - . , I- 4 I-. .xg JA' p,I r fm H f,'lfv',.I 1 I - I 14? .- ,, 2. . II 1 f-..4 ' A . I wi: ' - . . I 1, HA. - .' . I 2, I .r 1 I I I, -' .' I 4 x 1 vu s , II.- ' 1 . --3xPYI' -I -i I'-4 jx .. Qiziif- A W: . - gif, I -vj:,1,i: .H '.lI ' 'Z I-rc' ' ' , Irv. ..-,Ik . My . J'IIf'I 'I'I fl'-f F' -PA ,1 If 5 I' , 1 ie.?1 'V1 W:-f , 4' I. -.g'1'Q iIwi':, III. I - . w isa-11. 'aw ' -f ,Tm , .- J. , 161- + N S' H.. ? 5 - 4 i , I A -SF ' V 4 L' , . '.. -' ' . 2 N -- V. 4 , ' V .x -,T nk-qfx I Q. . 4 . K ,'.. , ' N xl' ,lui 'A Q . , 'i 1 . ' . a 1 .a ' I I 4,1 , . . ' 1 w ' 4 f .1!-'..1 . , I 4 ' . .. . A '.+ r 1 Y U, I Q ' 4 ,, . N . v, tv , .. I I 1 , - I' . IV -' 4.1 3 4 ,., a-- 'I , fr-' 5' 'v' 3 ' Y f'1. :'I 4' f- ' . II I 5f'Q1',7'7, ' 5 I 51 T' 'IA' .5 '-'V-. ', - 2 .. 3 '4 U 1' ' 1 ' A .f ' , v A fi: .f '- H-W ' 5' N n- gin- 6. X w A -mf., lf 'U .,L .,.., -fm. .i ,.,-1-1. ,231 K' , I I Q .I I1 5 ' , , 1- .' w.' ': , nl '.'f'I 'x my . I P ' -. -- .I.. xI V 'I W-hp., .- -- - . f :fl - f 'Q -.ei T-lwi-, , 4 'T 1, ,,..I JI N I X . I fzlffj- , I ,. . X:'f:I0 K .,. 'I' i , 6 A n n M 2fI 4 . 3. . ,KI I .V-1. I.. ' H+' 4 I' ,II 15.5.11 5, . Q'-N ,ll . 1, I .i ,I 3,5 ' V r I .I .' - 'lf 'a -U Eu ' S- IIf,.,A M.,-wh lb'-2'.L I x ,ti fb. 1 . . ,. 5 I S0ph5m9 .QS l'n'st ron tlvll to Flglllli Rlt'llQlI'!l lVll'l'2lI'lll. ll rh lllziriiialilr Pullinazn. Grvtzu Krllnrr, Ilnrollly Jnl Lundr hknlcnv Burnou, Dorothy Survh Janr Bruns. and lknv lhntnnnr Ilalnirr, Belvgili flltllllllilllh. Mary l'f'l1i Goavtlnizni, Fifth ron: Bal: l orsl. K:-nnvlli Rust-lnml, Shirley lit-tty Lon lhrrus, Phyllis l.:nvlcss, Rolwrt Nilrln, Travis, Iiinliiajciili Millrr. llcloris H.lllt'lJl'ilIlll .l y 'intl llarohl link. l'ul'tvi'. Ellis-I Bvnur, May Anflrrsun, Hill Bus. l'it't'0lHl row: Duane Henry. .lt-rry Rogers, t'.ithvrin Bolw Down-ll, Berry, K4-y Kent, Row Annv Lvr, Ann MrD1n1i'1l, Sixth row: Genres' Nichols, ltirliurml Morris, Arnulcl liillic Hess, Lois llznnilton, Put iria Izzy, Ruth Wil-zun, Htl l'oopr'r. liefth Sawyvr, ClllIl4lI'N Little. 1ind.loycs' Rankin. Bruner. Merle Built-y, Ki-nm-th .lmu-s, llunn Tliird row: l.aYon Gray, Rosemary Blzivk. lVI:n'uvry lilinuinzuin, and l.1n's-rnv Govttwli. lhgerla, Virginia .lat-olxs, Shirley Oulvslxt-v, Vital: Seventh row. I.1uVr-rnv Darnall, Bolv.l1'nnings, U4-an Pmwll. .lzmvt lVlt'Elwain, Donna Frey. Mzlruarrt llovnrss, Harold Tri-stvr. l'f'ulon Stn-vvlis. lion John, .lean Kuhns. Darlene Mosby. Laine. Dirk lVlrf'au'Py. t'liffur4I Stn-plicilsuli. .intl Fourth row: Dale Lyon, Kathryn Johnson, Callie Bill Lawless. Harrell. Margaret Clllllllllllli, Darlene Clarkson, Soplmlimres not in nirtnrt-I 'Furl Ht'llllt'Z'Sllll .lnnl lftlu-l Ima- tlelmrn, Vt-rla Hnrtinxni, .loan Kuntz, BilI'lNll'il t':nnPron. SOPHOMORE HISTORY Eighty-two sophomores entered Winterset Higfh School as freshmen in September,1944 Thirteen freshmen were in mixed chorus and twelve in the glee clubs. Jane Dabner sang in the all high school sextet and sho and Don Lane were in mired cc'et Th'- freshman sextet consisted of Jane Dabner, Shirley Travis. Billie Bane Hess, Margraret Johns, Northa Mortenson and Donna Frey. Seven members played in the band and Jane Dabner and Ethel Lee Osborn were twirlers. Betty Lou Bfxrrus was in the horn quartet and Duane Henry was in the clarinet quartet, Harold Zink had the lead in the all high school play, Tomorrow the World . Dorothy Bruns won a minor letter in girls' baskettbvll. Twelve boys were out for foctball, four boys won minor letters in basketball, and three boys were out for track. Seventy-five sophomores enrolled in Winterset High School in September of 1945. Thirteen Sophomore girls were in glee club and mixed chorus, and nine boys were in their respective groups. Jane Dabner sang in the trio, sextet, mixed quartet, and mixed octet. Eight members of the class participated in band and Jane Dabner, Emmajean Miller, and Ethel Lee Osborn were twirlers. Eldon Stevens, Bob Ford, and Arnold Wilson won major letters in football, Eldon Stevens and Don Lane were on the boy's basketball team. Dorothy Bruns and Ruth Little won major letters in gills basketlball. Fourteen boys participated in track. Cheerleaders were LaVerne Goettsch, George Nichols, and Donn Klingman, Dorothy Bruns was on the G. R, cabinet and Dean Hoeness, Harold Zink, and Donn Klingman were on the Hi-Y cabinet, Those who were in dramatics were Richard McFarlin, Dick McCauley, Jane Dabner. Shirley Travis, Margery Hagerla, Duane Henry, and Betty Lou Barrus, who were in the all high school play, June Mad , and Mary Goodman, Janet McE'lwain, Jerry Rogers and Bill Lawless, who were in the Christmas pageant, t21l S Q if XX 1 Kgs 'AS' 'af 5 b.x lf , A' ,, 4' k '6 1 5. 'fp M x 1 ,fa 5 V ill qu wr- ' . . ,, I f 1 2 1 W .K A :L 'V -1 K V4 X .. 'J j ' Q , Y - -- - : . . ' ' A ' ' K in i l lhwlilfg I. llmin-3 Il, Puppy l.mw-p 4, Wurlcing glrlg 5. Gunn' slsuuly, li. l2l.x1rwl'rnu3 T, lilll vvlwml mr: N. ,lllll'K'l' lVlll5l'it'll'0I'Nf fl. Pnlxg IU, liivh :xml llc-I1-ng ll. Purlflyp IZ. Slim, Iii. l'-:mlm 144 llululuiv l,m'v1 IS, Navy lvuumlg Ili. Sum-tg l'f. Hllllllil'NQ IX. Tlu' tllrvm- Nluuul-xg lil ll.npp5, 0 lnu.1u1-alg QI. l or1l lil'1lllll'I'N1 22. Pu-lrg 23, l,iItl4' girlg 24. Vutvg If- Aunt lluwllnyg Ili. Blum 1. limlu-tlwilll girl-3 ZS. Srlmul m.u'mSZ 219. fllillg fzumihg KU, Wmm-lu! lwxt lria-ml, S41 4ll.mmur nl . li.-July, 1221 Freshmen f 1 Freshmen Front ron' tlmll lo riglill Dornllly Vunzxttzi, Beverly Fowler, fzirul Bexlvrlin, lhllli Fzirlnw Mary .li-nninus lh-x'vi'ly ll.irl. Ellllllllqll Deliuk, Beverly Foster, Phyllis Martin. Lola Williams. Ni-unul row: .lulln Driscoll, Holi Cflllll, lADl'l'llllll' Slizlw, Helen Horn, Marjorie llollvn, lilgirgnrvl llolleu, .lnxmm Wifltin-mi, lillu Bailey. F. L. Rzuikin, mul l.iIWl'L'Ilt't' GLll'llll9l'. 'l'liirll row: limb Lawless, Earl Criss, Lois l,0llIill'll. Lurillv ltlonzigou, Ilorolliy pIllIll!'T, Dorulliy Maul-rn, Sllirlvi llriulrirks, Nom l,.llllll'l'. Brllre Iluwvll. lfuurth ruw: Murray l'lim-, Ruby Junes, Lucretia Stnrrs, Ginnie Bennett. Virginia Huff. Evelyn Slizulv, Bur- l:.ir.i Gimltxxn, Nornizi Puttoli, .loan Brooker. l-'iltli rms: Ralph Wzirimrk, .luhn Cliristviisvii, Rivhurrl Koehler, David Hinos, Wayne Korilirk, Billy Allen, llirli llllllt'lIll, .lurk Benoit, liK'llllQll'd Piiwwrk. Sixth rim: l.:iwrent'v Hailey, Curl Binns, Phil Sawyer, Bob l.m'e, Donulrl Miller, Paul llmulll, Tom lillilrole. lfrvsliim-ii nn! in picture: John Lynch, Dcmnlml Juhnslon, 1,1-sier Kuhns. Hlnnrlie lVl4-Nirlmls. and Irene Mr l'm'u FRESHMAN HISTORY Sixty-one freshmen entered high school in September, 1945, They were well repre- sented in high school through various activities. Eleven freshmen boys participated in football, nine in basketball, and eight in track Three .'-Iii-ls were out for basketball., In music as well as athletics there was a good showing for this small class. Five- boys were in band, nine in mixed chorus, and four in glee club. Five girls took part in glee club. Lucretia Storrs and Phyllis Martin were twirlers in t-he marching band. Home Room 404, under the sponsorship of Mrs, Kale, won the clothing drive held Inst fall. 1239 141 z 6.4 X X 1-, I U' hh Drain r KET' Nr WLM tc. 'W 561' X as Tm E row Z ci, mf Gam-pb N f D 'C1v55,.1gB be 41 N P43-V41 Lou- mf TmcT Tuwn A I 1x'fFV xg? QQ' ff :J A' f 551' lip f f tg la,l 5, !w! JI f g ...a i fr. A . , 3 1' Q '. I . , X , ' ..15'm-EE f N . tc , e',iX p Q 5 ' K 93 lc . -63 , xv 2' mi' I 5 1 '- ' 0 ' 'X ff .'f ep! 11 16's cgiiEEEb a 0 ' ' .9 D :L fx. i-43 exe- 1 N vane Afhlerics Q' w qgpgj.t22E -. , V' ' T f'1' i' ff . - - L -A .vm L' an ' 1 . ' 4' -f A' P4 ,, . ,rgy ...LA 9:1 , if F 1' yu-ri ' . . 1,4 . 'in v 1 4, 13' w K A r. 'v-' ' 9 r LL I I .. Q Wffw -HEI-fl 1-1114. U. .J --:4 W 'X' gif., . ' 1. ', v' J nu Y., .4 QL M: 1 1 1 l. . I 1 -I - 4.t1.' 1 4 Q ,L, wvw lim 1 M 3... 3 . 1 n 1 v 1,1 xA., :Fl wg , gms' . .W 5 I . F, '1 W rl' 41 J'- 4,-,,- W 1 4 .- -J 11 I 4, .Hi u I : .fit , . V Qu , MS., Ji .QQ 5 .1 .,:.5 r 4 'J' fx ,..Lr .N i ,.,:l,., '- -Q, 4.1 , ,. .Jus wr. 1, 'g'gW'.. , LA I' M., . ' 1 a 'M gf- 'ifyl- gf, V' ai Aff'-m v 15:1 A-.1 gs-aL-, 4 u 1 . J , P 9'sf' g. 1' ' Tr X' -4- 'uni .1. 'H f 1 3 MN , - -1 sf -AJ,-f-,. ' 5'.q.Jlv.' 15 :fl ' , fJ W-YUQA ' ' -1, ., A , , , K.. A! V5 rw .IJ .slj if : A Xiu- n 1:5 Pk, Q F' if: . '. .. ' V 'Ai ' ' A , V .-n A ' 4. B wwiibu, Y .E il1'a.,',: S., .s, 4 s L ' , l- -.ga .ew 4 ' 1-. ,g'...i-i:!fS- , 5,- 1 1-q..., '- . L4- 1rf,: j,4m 5 I2 1 ' r 4, . HF 4 --x r 1 , :M-..p , 1 -, I A . rl + . rj. l1f.',kql'-AI' 'fl' 9 ,A-4 . f' . if Y r ' x :PZ 014 . J 1 -Q 3 1-r , Y,.. lr' , . 1 L4 . . ,WV JJ N 'i-1 ': 1 - Fggfbgll vAnsi'rY SQUAD Front row lleft to rightl: Eldon Stevens, Bruno Howell, Dvan Ecklfs, llill Milla. llill Gentry, Haiold Ridout, Wayne Cummings, Second row 'Dale Lyon, Don Lightne-r, Harold Kuhns, Mark Howell, Rob Brown, Arnold Wilson, Harry Stevens, Third row Xen Stoner, Richard McLaughlin, Bob Vvhite, Hvnry Ford, Roh F'ord, Chuck Trevillyan. Fourth iow Bob Barcroft, Manager, Earl Mc-Kinney, Ronald Hivrma, Chrrlvs Haywood, Raymond McKirrzie, Ififth row Harold Menke, Jack Grant, Ccachos. SECOND SQUAD Front row llolt to rightl: Duane Hrlnry, Dunn lilingmrn. Don lane, llirliliizl Koehler, Bruce Howell, Richard McF:irlin, Second row Paul Howell, LaV0rnp Goettscvh, F, L, Rankin, Murray Cline, Tom Chilcote, Lester Kuhns. Third row LaVerne Darnall, Lawrence Gardner, Clifford Stephenson, Leonard Pitcovk, Robert Niblo, Dick Duncan. Fourth low Birney Collins, Harold Me-nkv, Coaches, C253 Football Summary CO-CAPTAINS: BILL GENTRY, RICHARD McLA,UGHLIN WINTERSET vs. ORIENT. Wlnterset opened their football season with a victory of 14 to 13 over Orient. Orient opened the game with a touchdown but failed to make the extra point. The Huskies came back with two touchdowns, scoring once on a sleeper pass from McKinney to Stevens, and the other wlhen White intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards to score. The two extra points were good. In the last minutes of the game Orient scored again but it was useless because they failed to make the extra point. WINTERSET vs. OSCEOLA The heavy Osceola team took home. a victory of 12-0 over the Huskies in the first home game of the season. Plays carried Huskies to t-he two yard line 'but they failed to score. Osceola then took the ball and ran it down for their first score, this being done in the first half. In the third quarter Osceola again scored. by several plays, 'but failed to get extra points either time, 'Dhe Huskies lost Earl McKinney by a broken collar bone during the last part of the game. WINTERSET vs. GREENFIELD. After strenuous practice the Huskies showed great improvement at Greenfield but failed to defeat them. A touchdown pass from Eldon Stevens to White, a safety by blocking a punt, and an extra point gave the Huskies their final score. Passes, lcng runs, and plays gave Greenfield their final score of 49-9. WINTERSET vs, KNOXVILLE. , '. YVlnterset meeting the powerful Knoxville team received a decisive defeat of 55-6. The Huskies were unable 'to stop their good running ability but after a series of plays the Huskies placed the ball in Knoxvilie's territory, Bob Ford ran the touchdown on an off-tackle play. ' ' WINTERSET vs. WEST TECH. - Winterset received their fourth defeat of the season, 33-0, as they invaded West Tech of Des Moines on Saturday afternoon. West Tech piled up 26 points in the first half and was held to only one touchdown in the last half. .W. H. S. made 7 first downs and pushed 75 yards, compared to 13 downs and 328 yards by West Tech. West Tech scored once in the third quarter and made good the extra point. flfootball Summary Continued on page 461 ' FOOTBALL FOR 1945 Winterset 14-Orient 13 Winterset 0-Wiest Tech 33. Winterset 0-Osceola 12. Winterset 6-Perry 19. Winterset 9-Greenfield 49. Winterset 0-Creston 39, Winterset 6-Knoxville 55. Winterset 0-Indianola 27. Conference MAJOR LETTER WINNERS Richard McLaughlin Xen Stoner Bill Gentry Wayne Cummings Mark Howell Harold Ridout Earl McKinney Gam es-4. MINOR LETTER WINNERS Charles Haywood Ronald Bierma Charles Trevillyan Clyde Bierma Ray MoKinzie Dale Lyon F. L. Rankin Leonard Pitcock Murray Cline Bob vwmte Don Lane Lawrence Gardener Dean Eckles Harold Kuhns Bill Mills LaVerne Goettsch Bob Ford Thomas Chilcote Henry Ford Harry Stevens Eldon Stevens Arnold Wilson Don Lightner Robert Brown Harold Kuhns C269 Duane Henxy Bruce Howell Robert Niblo Paul Howell Richard MoFarlin LaVerne Darnell Richard Koehler Clifford Stephenson Dick Duncan Don Klingman Boys' Basketball Schedule 1945-1946 VARSITY SQUAD Front row tlcft to righth Chuck Trevillyan, Bob White, Dick Lyons, Henry Ford, Harold liuhns. Povs not in picture--Jay Tuttle Sem nd rowf'-Coach Jack Grant, Bill Mills, Don Lane, Harry Stevens. Earl Mr'- Kinney, Ray McKinzie, Bob Barcroft, manager. and Eldon Stevens. Winterset 22 Earlvham Winterset 18 Indiarwla Winterset 14 Valley Winterset 23 DeSoto Winterset 40 Pella Winterset 23 Orient Winterset 17 Valley Winterset 29 Dexter County Tournament Winterset 36 Patterson Winterset 53 St, Charles Winterset 45 Truro Winterset 23 Van Meter Winterset 24 Chariton Winterset 25 D, M. Tech. Winterset 35 Osceola Winterset 21 Knoxville we Winterset 32 Indianola Sectional BILL MILLS February 27 at Dexter C0-Clpiain Winterset 29 Redfield HARRY STEVENS Co-Captain Winterset Higih got off to a good start but slowed somewhat during the regular svnson and finished with a record of seven victories and eleven defeats. However, they came through with victories in the county tournament to take the boys title by :i large margin. February 27 the Huskies journeyed to Dexter for the Sectional where they were downed by Redfield by a score of 36-29 in a .hard fought gimme, Hariy Stevens and Bill Mills were elected Co-Captains for the season, C275 I ' Q If J I A , ' - I GIRLS BASKETBALL FIRST SQUAD Iron! run I I1 'I' Ilalt I 1l,IltI Illury Ann llmwll. Hlll'll.lI'.I Snuyvr, Shirlvy llnrrvll, lxl.lI'IllLl .Ml.unx. rt-ml run lin-Iyn Il1'fmkcr1', M.uruurvt llullirluy. llorutlmy Bruin, SllI'I'I'j Silmmxns. III-lvn N '.g Q 1 ltl su hll Ihlul mu IIl.uI'h lx. l,. Ros-III.-rsfr, Ruth l.ittIv. Murtllzn PLIIII-1'snl1. lilimlwllx Ilfrkru-.m. IK.IrIm.u'.u film-IIIIIIIIII 'XII N 'Nln mt Vnllnplull th I mn N .'u. . ', 'Jw' . I'w.u'l1I-II hy lf. I.. limlvrx-r, Ihr girls luul .ul unusually NIIl'I'I'SNI'lIl SPZISIYII in Ilhlf- Mi. . . I 1 , l'l'vnn .I Inlnl of Invnly' Hlllllvk tht' Eirls won tlhrtvvlu. lost six. llllll Iivrl mm. Thr' llllxkvttvx annul Ih4 I1III ul' Nluli nn Vnunlx I'l1m1pi1mx hx Ilsf Itin Fulhum 'St fl Irln mul lxum ln the Im rl II IhI x I A '04 q.:'a..'.'1z'N1 , .N rI1on.Il 'I'uurn:mu-nl. tho Wlntn-rss-I girls won from zu strnllu' Nlll'lN'lllx fI IlII Ill .I Illllllllll. h.IrIlIIu ht :mv In mlm top Imnmw. 'flu-5' uflvguncml In tht- lllslrlvl, Illllflllllllllll xml welt Illllllllllliil lll thx lu I 1 mul hy .I mnmlll IYIil'l'xlII! Glllllfli' l.I'IlIf'l' Immun. hut IHIIIH' hawk in fim- Iulw Ilmwl pI.u'I- lummw Iolxuplulm li.nI1.u.1 Sxnwyvr .xml SlIlI'll'j' lllll'I'i'll xxcrr' ctlwwtvfl for Ihv Season. .-KI Ihr Ihulwtlxqnll h.mIluvI lVIgu'I'Ix UN. :iw-n in lmnn ' ' f m.n-+I--Il In thv fulluwiinui wtylv In Ilvtvzet N'l.nwI-nn :ml 4'N.: r ul tha LIIIN hy Illfll' lmunt rnujul IIIIII mu Sllirlvy lllll'l'l'll. Bul'ImrzI S1IwyPl', Nlznrv Ann llmn-II. M.n'thu Mlgnnx. Mug Ilwllulny. I-In-Iyn Brrmlwr, Slum-rry Simnmns. l'.I'1Az1I':0tl1 fIUI'kl'l'ilTl.4Rlllll l.itIl0. Nlurillze I'1lIt:-rwn, lin Nltllunnlrl llnmtln Ill u :ml llvl ll MII xughlin mm Pr! . , - U 'u A. 4- -,Q ' . :ug . Nllnm' II-In-r xxmnvr- xwrm- H.-tty llmwll, Yiruiniu llnuc-11055. .lust-plxinv Fin-III. llurix M4-yor .uul lieu I I lun.- GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES SHIRLEY HARRELL CoACaptaIn I f Ilwrv lm - lwrr' I 'Eilflllillll Ili It llcxtvr III Ir- 'l'lmyI'r -I4 I 'IMSIIIII III Wintcrwl Wintvrsl-t Winlcrwt Wintvrivl I Yzullvy flli Wilmtwwl h Orin-ul CII! I IM-xtvl' Ili Willtvrsvl Wiutvrwt In fr XLIIII-3' XII' VVIlltI'l'QI't ll Yun Mull-r -H In Norwalk -H lx IZXII'-I -III Wintvlwq-t County Tournament at Winterset l'1.II'lll1lIII JH! Sl. lIllllI'lI'N IH ,II ,L rum L.: Sectional Tournament at Winterse IvlllIl'I'NI'I Wlntvrv-I ' Wlntn-rss-I xl-llIII'I'N4'l Wllxlvrwl llI'I'll III Winlm-rw! PZIIIPYSIYII fl IvlIlII'l'NI'l St Illglryx 254 Wllatwwt Norwalk III? Wintvrwt District Tournament at Winterset lIlIlllI'II' I'I'nIvr 49 Willtt-l'eI'I 'Klux-v11.1 illi Winn-rw! 1283 I BAR BARA SAWVER Co-Capta n rl- . , L , - , 1 5 . l Z --T B S B ' B ll quad oys aslzetba Front row lleft to rightl l'l2ll'I Criss, F. L, Rzinliin, Donwld fv1llPl', 'Tom Cliiluoto l 1-sin-I liulins, Sm-mill row Richard M1-Fzirlin, HI'lll'l' Howe-ll, Lriwrenct- Bailey, f 7llll Iluwvll Duane Henry. Third 1'ow-- E, I., Roedere-r, Couch, Clifford Stephenson, Dale Lynn, Ilzuolfl 'l'i'vsl1-1 l.'-V1-1:11 ilu null, i,:1 .1-rim 'lm-ttsmi, l'l:11':,ld M n'z.y Fmt: li 1 1 A z 1 , l 5 ' f I 1 I 2 ' 1 E - i Girls' Second Team Basketball l l'11ni row 'lm-ft to rightl Virginia lluvnt-sa, Jmsvphin- Ifin-ld, lmris Mc-yvig In-tty lluwt-ll, l'!11vvi'ly Cline, Dxirlont- Clziriisun, S1-c-mid row Hnverly l4'0Wlv1', .Inyro Rzlnliin, .iviln Kuhns, Virginizi Jzicolus, Juni M-'lClw:1111, M:1l',:v1'y H:1gv1'l:1, Billip Hess, Betty Bz1i'1'11s, 'l'l1ii'1i Vow li, I., Rm-cle-i'4'i', cozwll, Dzirltfnt- Mosby, Ethvl lim- Osborn, Ch:11'n1:iin1 Plllillllllll, Viola Powell, Mzirgzii-et Jolin, Phyllis Martin, Marlene Burnett, Misa Mzirgllu f'1lIlllllbt'll, 1'llIlIlt'l'tlll, 7 1- L9 L 1 kbs ..-f--...+,.........,-.4..m...Ma,4....,,1. 1 - r ' i Front row lleft to right! Chuck Trevillyan, Henry Ford, Bob Brown, Bob White Bob Barcroft, Gene Kelley. I Second row-Earl McKinney, Keith Sawyer, Dale Lyon Bob Ford Wayne 'Dhoumas LaVerne Darnall, and Thomas Chilcote. v Third row-Dale Hartman, Duane Henry, Richard Koehler, LaVerne Goettsch, Bill Bass, Argyle Gifford, George Nichols, and Paul Howell. ' Fourth low--Billy Allen, Jack Benoit, Lawrence Bailey, Charles Bruner, Harold T t . , . . . . , res er. Bon Jennings, Richard McFarl1n, Jimmy Wallace, and Jack Grant, Coach, SCHEDULE April 2 Earlham here April 5 Valley dual here April 10 Earlham here April 12-13 Valley relay there April 20 Winterset Special Events. here April 26 Triangular Meet Here May 10 District Meet SUMMARY Thirty boys reported for the 1946 track season which opened in a meet with Earlham on April 2. Following tlhis was the dualmeet with Valley, April 5, and another dual .meet with Earlham, April 10. The Valley Relay was held April 12 and 13 at Valley. The Winterset Special Events was .held on April 30. The Triangular Meet, April 26, and the District Meet May 10, completes tfhe year, The returning veterans were Bob White, Bob Fo d H McKinney and Argyle Gifford, r , enry Ford, Bill Bass. Earl 1307 Activities 117 ff , . 5.-L' 1 ' 1145155151 . L5i35Fw 'li' 11115-fe '-.'.:' 'sw-.fa f ' -.lfjiw 2 'T' Im 1191 4 1111 gi iff' 1 - -. a .jf fix,-1.1'-A f-1-1,j,3592'. fTw'H I . . 5, 1 ...E 3.1. Y 5,,.1, .I 1m. 1 1 1.1, Y.-1. 1,4i '1 .f 11.1 'us 1.J' 1 1 , ,, 4 A A 1 .. V! Q.,-51: 911 -. 1 Y K -1.1 4' 1 ,111 1- .1-.H 1 . . 4 4' 4 ...fl 31 Ib 11 - 1 N 1 ,Fe ,,1. J.. V1 r 1,- 11 'L 1 nu. 51 -1 i'v. 4' .. .1,m1. , , ,.',' M v 1 . HJ: I: ,. -,-gif N . 'Sh 1 11, 7' 4 1 F 1 1. u, X rm 1,0 1.11 L. Ms 'I '1'1 Qin UQ .ev 4 1 1ff::x'1 JDM' Si-1 ' I-14: .- V. xia- l r 4+ 1'1-+1 I, .-QM 'au- HUT S ..,P I 111' 1 '71-. ,'.' 1 ' .1 '-11 .MW 8 urn. 1 s w1 111' 1 . 1 ' I . '4 W - - 1 ,. i .' 'rj 5 i-I . 1 1 1, :Q A '. 'V .' 1 x -.ul 'f'-r --5'-1' , Q .,:'L,r ' ' 9- - . 111 9:1 4 -1i,1,.1. 1 ' 1 11,- '1 . .1 4.-1 1 1 ,L4.B N 0 5' X r J I YQ 1 'L 1 1 K.. 1 1 BN ,1 .W 1-- Y 1 .I1-,. ny.. U55 1 1 41 1 .1- 11: l :',.f .,. .. 1..,j , WJ: . 1 V 1 ,Q - 1 .. 1 :1 1 ' ' A 17 1 1 V ' 2.1 . 1. .1 I. , A J . , ' lt'-fa ,113 ' 1 1 aa' 13'-3 , .- 11. v 1. Ll .,r 1 -'P41 'E - 1 ' '11 1 4. 1 9 '-- '. V. ' -.1 1 1 . -fi 1 . . 411411-. P, . , 4 ' ! , .111 'ullg s dxf xh 3. 1 -,J 15. z1,. 3 1 .FQ I11. ,. 1s 51. 1 xfwa. f' 1 .- n .7 g' 'fP'.. 111n 11 'fldfj gillmv ,. 1.1 ,, ',11-K , gg r -J- . J. .Ll pm . u .1! 1 Girl Reserves lfront ron' -llelt to riuhll Mary Brlfe Clague, Dorothy Bruns, Beverly Li-hman. .loan Dabnvr, Margery Nlili---, lli-1-n hlrbauulilin, Sherry Sinnnons. Shirley Harrell, Barlialra Sawyer, Yiruinia lloi-in-ss, Marv Ann lloni-ll, Barbara Stn-tldoin, Martha Adams. fin-.'oinl ron -Visginia lfllfisi, sponsor, Viola DvBok, Joy Bennett, Darlene Beard, Ruby Little, Dorothy Sun-vt Nellie Warren, Gloria Honnold, Phyllis Lawless, Betty Lou Harrus, .lane Dabner, Mary Ella llontlman, Patricia Smith, Maelina Eslinger. 'l'hiril row Ruby Jones. Doris Cunningham, Patricia Efly, Isabelle Breeding. Beverly Burch. Billie Hess. Margery Hagi-rla. Wanda Huffman. Belvah Hammans, Dorothy Yaniatta. Lois Hamilton. Betty Rankin. Marlene Burnett. Fourth roiv -Ethel Lee Osborn, Ruth Little. Barbara Morris, Margaret Harrdll, Margaret Hollen, Marjorie llollen, Ht-len Horn, Deloris Snyder, Mary Busch. Joan Brooker, Lucretia Storrs, Joyce Rankin, Viola Powell, Yvrla Hartman. lfillh ron- Dre Hymes, Iva Farlow, Shirley Greenwood, Virginia Jarobs, Phyllis Martin. Lola Wvllliams Hi-vt-rlv Foster, .loan Wilkinson, Shirley Henclrirks, .lean Kuhns, Kay Kent, Doris Meyer. Sixth row-- Beverly Foiwller, Etta Mueller, Catherine Berry, Deloris Hilrlehraml, Margaret Cuminings, Dorothy Palnn-r, Ruth Farlow, Emmaijean Miller. Elizabeth DeBok, Shirley Ozlr-slot-, Shirley Travis. Carol Jordon. Seventh row Margaret John, Barbara McDonald, Josephine Field, Callie Harrell, Mary Jennings, Dorothy Mailson, Lurille Monagon, Lois Iwinard, Greta Ketlner, Ann McDonald, Ruby Alice Fainplwll, Ruth lilli-n Patterson, Evelyn Brooker. I-fighlh ron' Ella Bailey, Nora Palmer. Connie Bennett, Virginia Huff. Wilma Cline. Lorraine Shaw, Shirley Day. Beverly Cline, Liz Corkrean. Xin row- Fern Rei-rl, Betty Palmer, Beverly Hart, Norma Patton, Elimheth Kellogg, Janet Mrlilwain. Donna Frey. Rose Anne Lee. Charmaine Pullman. 'l'vnth ron -Roberta Thompson, Mary Jane Vifright, Ann Silliman, Esther Rogers, Darlene Mosby, Rosemary Black, .loan Kunlz. Evelyn Shade, Alive Berry. Ruth Clagde, Carol Arthaud, Carol Beverlin. llli-vi-iitli ron'--Etlwl Bongo, Joy Porter, Barbara Gideon, Kathryn Johnson. Darlene Clarkson. Martha l':itti-rson. May Ainlvrson, Belly lloyvell, Mary Archer, Betty .loruvlist-n. G. R. OFFICERS President Helen McLaughlin Social Chairman Shirley Harrell Vice President Sherry Simmons Service Chairman Margery Miles Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Steddom Worship Chairman Virginia Hoeness Assistant Program Chairman Martha Adams Membership Chairman Mary Belle Clague Music Chairman Joan Dabner Publicity Chairman Mary Ann Howell Assistant Music Chairman B'ever'y Lehman Marshall Dorothy Bruns Page Barbara Sawyer SUMMARY The 110 girls in the Girl Reserve Club met together once a month through- out the year. The programs were planned by the girls in the club. Several movies were shown. The G. R. and Hi-Y sponsored a religious program at Christmas and Thanksgiving. Together with the Hi-Y several parties were given. Afmong those were 11 Hallowe'en, Masquerade, a Backward Party, Christmas Party, Valentine Party, and a Night-Club Party. A tea honoring the freshmen in the fall and a spring tea for the GR members and their mothers were two highlights of the season. The Girl Reserve was under the sponsorship of Miss Viviun Christ. i317 uf , 515. -'fi Hi- Y I-'ront row -tleft to right! David Hines, John Christensen, F. l.. Rankin, Richard Morris, Dale Ham, Kenneth Jones, Leonard Pitcoek, Robert Enright, Billy Hireork, Jimmy Wallace. Second row--Lawrence Bailey, Chuck Trevillyan, Durward Vert, Robert Niblo, Leo Hamilton, Duane Henry, Jerry Rogers, Dale Hartman, Lawrence Gardner, Billy Allen, John Driscoll. Third row--llenry Ford, Donlad Miller, George Nichols, Arnold Wilson, La Verne Goettsrh. Murray Cline. ltirhard MeFarlin, Richard Lamb, Bill' Morse, Wayne Kordiek, Bob Cram. Fourth rowfBnb Jennings, Bob White, Wayne Cummings, Raymond lVleKinzie, Dean Hoeness, Joe Comp, Lucien Stark, Dick Lyons, Gene Kelley, Donn Klingman, Harold Zink. Fifth row-Hfharles Bruner, Bob Brown, Keith Sawyer, Jaek Benoit, Paul Howell, l.aVon Gray. Dean Dorrell, Phil Sawyer, Merle Bailey, Bill Lawless, Bob Latvless. Sixth row- Mack Jamison, Mark Howell, Bruce Howell, Richard Koehler, Kenneth Roseland. Carl Binns. Gene Crawford, Clifford Stephenson, Ralph Warnock. HR St'tL'Illll row--Don Wilhite, advisor. Junior Fitzgerald, John Drake, Bob Ford, Bob Barcroft, Earl Wilson. l..i Verne Darnall, Bob Lane, Lewis Harrell, Eugene Alexander. liiuhth row'--Wayne Thomas, Clyde Bierina, Dean Eekles, Ronald Bierma, Jay Tuttle, Eldon Stevens. Bill Mills, Oris Hubbard. Bob Dowell, Dick McCauley, Gene Johnson. Ninth row Aruyle Gifford. Harold Knhns. Dale Lyon, Albert Jones, Harold Trester. Don Ham, Wayne Rohinson, Delhcrt Jones, Floyd Edklov, Walter Jacobs. OFFICERS President JoefComp. Secretary Wayne Cummings. Vice President Gene Kelley Treasurer Harold Zink. CABINET' MEMBERS Lucien Stark. Dean Hoeness. Dick Lyons. Donn Klingman. Ray McKinzie SUMMARY The Hi-Y organizationl advised by Don Wilhite, continued to take an active part in the high school act'ivities during the year. They upheld their standards of honesty, character building and sportsmanship, One of the high-lights of the year was a paid assembly sponsored by the organization. Some of the other activities included selling food at the ball games, and selling jointly with the G. R. stamps and bonds. The Hi-Y spon- sored parties throughout the year in cooperation with the G. R. 4323 XJ., + Ya 1 l x, 'YNQP ilififg n iveau w ...f':i:::.ff- '- Q .. 2. A ..,,., : , l 'fm 4 . iI:1- . : '.X-- k QL x' ' . Xxlm '4-L-blk S, I .Xm'I m- run-'fg 2. Svniura who wrvml at tlu- lumqlu-I wllvn the-5' ws-rr l v'vxl1rm-n, Il. ll1lIN Sxwvtlln-lnl'1Nj 3. .l.xyR wr:-1'lu'el munrg ll. llurry up, .lnyg T. Cllunnniugg N. Sh-pping mug 'U llululmu llululm. Ill. K'll.unpinn lmll plnyvlwg ll. lliivlx llikiuug ll. .l.mvt lNlrl'flu.ain3 13. llc:-3 H, Nupumm lv lln-.nnin'Qg lil. Y-lll'IIlllN' l'gn'tyg IT, .luxt l'.nlNg IN M1mmlvx.n Nl.nl'rvll.1 llflIIl'NQ lil. l'lItx l x 'll l'.atNy lllourv null '??g Ill. lcv Skating Ptxrtyg 22. f'u:u'lxg 2113. llivg 2-l. Kay lic-nt .nml l'el l x I Ihlmvr girl.. 4333 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l'll't'lll rvvyy 1l1-ft in right if Sylvia Irwin. fli1'vct111': lll1+1'i:1 l'l1m1111lcl, Bl1ll'f1l'l'f' ll411r111'l11, l'Ith1-l lmv Uslmrrm, Betty -lH!'l,1'x'IlSt'lI, Mary Bllu ll11mln1z111, .lam- llIlllIl1'l'. Ql'l'0llll nm: l':1rol Arlhziml, Bevvrly l,1fhmz111, llelrwrs-s SYU'lli'I', lilrth l'lz11:1l1'. AlZll'jI2ll'l't llollon, Mzlrjorie llullen, Beverly Burch. l'l1i1'1l row: Marjorio Wight, Iflvelyn Shade, Betty lluwvll, Shirley Travis, Blury Ar1-h1-r, Mary Busch. Allll Silliman, Nora l'aln1f-r. l'1v111't lm row: .l:1111' Bllttvrfield, Mary Belle Clague, Bz11'l1z11'z1 flill'll0l'Hll, liuthrvn .loh11s1111, llelores llildvhrzmd V111 - ' ' ' ' ' Ilvlyuh llz11nm:1:1s. . . 'md Patton, -ldllt' Xlrzght, l'1Slllf'l' lI11gg1-ls, .L I9-L - BOYS' GLEE CLUB l l'Hlll row 111-ll lu righl D: Low ll:1mill1n1.15111111111 Ni1-l1uls,.l:111k B1-1111iI. lli1'l1:11'1l N ' ' ' .lf:l' :11'l111, lwlwrt Nilwln. lelth Szwyvr, l, 1'i1l11 Stark, Huy 1l1'Ki11xi11, 1'11111l row: ll4Pllll lilin-gmfnn, if 1 4'lil'l'm1l St1ph111w11 l'1ul llmull llruu , , 1 , 1 , ' llowvll. ll11r1l rms. S-YlX'll1 Irwin, 1l'1'1'ct111'g lii1'l1z11'1l lim-lmlryr' CQ11111- K1-llw' lJ'1l11 lv ll , X , . .,1111s, lm l,:111v, liivk 3I1'l':11ll1-y, l,:1 Vvrrw G - '- 01 the h. 13-11 l l lfronl rim: tI,i-ft to right! Ruth Clagur, Beverly Burrh, Mary lflln Gomhnzin, llcvi-rly livlllllllll. Gloria llon Mixed Chorus nolil. .lnnv ll.lhnrr, Marjorie Wight, Margaret Holla-n, Carol Arthginil. Srrennl row: Marx' Arrher, Brttv Howell, llirliard McF1irlin, .lark Bcnoil, Miirurry linux-rl.i, Ann Silliinnn, llohcrt Nihlo, tit-orgv Nichols, 'Evelyn Sliadv, Belvah Ilainnians. l'hircl rn l' fra Pal ' .lanc Buttlrrfichl, Donn Klinzmnn, Lucien Stark, fliffnril Stieplu-iismi. Paul llowi-ll. ns. Ni nici y Li-ii llaniilton, Ethel la-v Osborn, Delores Snyder, 'Marjorie Hollvn. Miss Sylvia Irwin, director. I-'nurth row: Norma Patton, Kathryn Johnson, Km-ith Sawyer, Rilyllltllltl Mrhinzie, Grne Kelley, l.aVl-i'iw tml-ttsrli, Brurc Howell, Delores Hihlrhrand, Esther Rogers, Bl-tty .lorgi-nwn. l'ilth ri 2 S irh-y 'l'r.u'is, Barbara Caiiu-min, Rirharll Koi-lilvr. Dale Lyon, Don Lzinc. Dirk Mrt':niln-y, Ihr nx h Iiri Nlftltltblll, Mari' .lane Wright. Mary Busrh. The October The Parents The The pating. Soloists The school ip church. Thi- Vooal Music VOCAL MUSIC DIRECTOR SYLVIA IRWIN glee clubs began their years activities with the mixed chorus performing, 26, for Homecoming, mixed chorus, girls glue club, girls sextet, and trio presented Several numbers night in November. girls trio sang two numbers at the Junior Class Play. Christmas program was presented December 19, with all vocal groups partici- Miss rieri-ald's dramatic department presented scenes from the Nativity , were Jane Dabner and Beverly Burch. mixed octet sang at the faculty Christmas party and also at the all high arty. At Christmas time they presented several numbers for the Presbyterian They went caroling through the halls of the school building December 21, sextet sang at the Valentine assembly and at a Far-m Bureau meeting. On April 5. the girls glee club, sextet, trio, mixed quartet, and Jane Dabney and Uris Hubbard as soloists, Went to the Preliminary Music Contest at Valley High of lla-s Moines, All r-ntries received :i rating of I with the exception of the girls trio which re- ceived a rating of II. These groups entered the State Contest on April 26, and 27 at Atlantic. On .Xpril 23, a Spring concert was given by the music department to closq a happy and successful year under the voiy capable direction of Miss Sylvia Irwin, liucii-n Stark and Barbara Stecldom worn student accompanists for tho yi-ar. i355 i 1 Banc? DIRECTOR: EAI-ILE L. CANFIELD Frnnl rnw: tl.:-ft to righli Burlmara Stcwlelinn, Luis Hznniltnn, Marilyn lfxisxi-ig Bull , -- .' -' - I A -I Inu lull liinnt lml Jnrilnn, Duxum Henry, Kvrinii Cook. S4-ruml row: Glnrin lionnolil, Mziellna Eslfinger, James Rc-vrl, Put Slioenixnker Flli 'Nliwlli-r luhn Xl , 4 1 , . 1 . il Billy Vain Wi-rden, Juan Krebs, Jane Dubner. Thiral row: Dean Fxklvs, Margaret Holliday, Donna Frey, Charles llaywuml. l'Iiffor1l St:-plwnwn, Rungilnl Bin-rinu, Gum' Kelley, Rosemary Black, Shirley Travis. Fourth row: Martha Patterson. Dorothy Fry, .loc Fmnp. Virginia Harness. Sliirloy Hain-ll, llnrivn Stark. Rli'llSll'fl Lzunh, Leo Hamilton, Betty Barrus. Fifth row: Paul Hows-ll, Dnviil Roeml, Wayne Knrrlirk. Wnynv Fninniincs, llnynnnnl Illrliinviv. SUMMARY The band has completed a very successful a u d . ye r n er the direction of Earle l.. Canfield. Marching at four home football games, they used different formations for encfi same, They also went to the Des Moines Tech. gaime, The mid-winter concert was given on the evening of January 11. featuring: ri complete arrangement of Rhapsody in Blue as a piano solo, played by Lucien Starl: with ba d ' ' n accompaniment, A high school concert was given April 2. Ronald Bierma, Joe Comp Donna Frey Shixle H ll , , ' y arre , Duane Henry, Virginia lloeness, Raymond McKinzie, Etta Mueller, Martha Patterson, Lucien Stark and Shirley Travis attended the Creston band festival on March 2.5 and 26. These membc r.: were a part of the one-hundred twenty piece band with San Romani, as guest mm- ductor from McPherson, Kansas. Three soloists were featured during' the concert, Lucien Stark represented VVin- tc-rset playing Rhapsody in Blue , accompanied by the hand. Mr, Romani stated that Hliiitiiiiii-il on lima- Slit l3til thu. BAND this number was an impossibility for high school students. After 'hearing Lucien play he consented to use the number, which really stole the show , BAND iContinued from page 361. The Band Mothers held a. pot-luck supper at the high school on April 2, The Spring Concert was given April 11 for the purpose of raising money to uuy new hand uniforms. The feature of the concert was Lucien Stark's piano solo Deep Purple , with band accompaniment. Spring Concert City Service March. Largo -Going Home-from the New World Symphony, Soloist. Soliloquy. Brass Sextette. Roundup Deep Purple -Peter De Rose. Slavanlc Dance No. 3-Dvorak. World Is Waiting for the Sunrise. l National Anthem I Y I Twirlers Emmajean Miller, Wanda Huffman, Ethel Lee Osborn, Phyllis Martin. 1371 .gs A d 1 , 1 i if -Q f ' A Cheerleaders Left to right--George Nichols, Dee Hymes, Donn Klingman, Helen McLaughlin, La Verne Goettsch, Doris Meyer, and Miss Mary Ann Celley, Advisor, SUMMARY W. H. S. spirit and pep was generated throughout the year by the cheerleaders. They lcd the student body in yells as the arranged committee presented programs, before every football and basketball game. Many clever skits and stunts were given. On special occasions the band played and before tihe Lincoln galme the students partici- pated in a pep parade around the square giving yells andl singing the W H S lo alt , . V ...yy song. With their many yells and abundant pep, the football team, boys' basketball team and the girls basketball team were convinced that the student body was lbehind them one hundred per cent, contributing by leading rousing cheers at the games and tournaments. The six cheer leaders were sponsored by Miss Mary Ann Celley. They earned new sweaters and ibeanis by selling W. H. S. badges at Homecoming and selling refreshments at basketball games. These were worn proudly and added color to the sextette. The six played host to the visiting teams during the District Tou1'naments held here. Welcome signs and banners were hung in the gymnasium and the colors of each town participating in the tournament. As 'a note of color the cheer leaders worked in twosomesg Helen 'McLaughlin and Don Klingman were brunettesg Doris Meyer and George Nichols were blondesg and l.,aVerne Goettsch and Dee Hymes were redheads. The cheerleaders worked hard to maintain a spirit of ent-husiasm and victory and derived pleasure from the vociferous response of the crowd. 4383 1 ...S 1 . S g , I ,FL L Stutent Forum Front row lleft to righti Jean Kuhns, Carol Ann Beverlin, Phyllis Martin, Margery Hagerla, Jane NVright. Second row-E. L, Canfield, sponsor, F. L, Rankin, Margery Miles, Mary Belle Clague, Shirley Travis, Lawrence Gardner Third row-ARobert Jennings, Ray McKinzie, Dick McCauley, Mark Howell, Harold Kuhns, Duane Henry. OFFICERS President ....... ............. M ary Belle Clague Vice President .... ........ H arold Kuhns Secretary ..................... Mary Jane Wright The Student Forum was organized again this year under the direction of Mr. Earle L. Canfield, The purpose was to take care of student problems. Some of the activities were the following: Electing of the Homecoming Queen Candidates, setting up new absence regulations, and working for ideas for a better high school, OTHER MEMBERS Senior: Margery Miles, Bill Morse. Junior: Raymond McKinzie, Mark Howell, Margaret Holliday, Sophomore: Margery Hagerla, Shirley Travis, Duane Henry, Jean Kuhns, Eldon Stevens, Bob Jennings. V Freshmen: Phyllis Martin, F. L. Rankin, Carol Beverlin, Lawrence Gardner. 1397 ., .4 . ...,.. .. Assembly Committee Front row tleft to right? Joan Brooker, Betty Rankin, Maelma Eslinger, Marv Ella Goodman. Second row-'Birney Collins, adviser, George Nichols, Dick Lyons, Bob White, and Miss Ruth Anne Herrald, adviser. Mrs. Jean Crane, adviser, not in picture. SUMMARY The assembly committee, consisting of one representative from each home room, sponsored pep assemblies this year. This committee, under the direction of Miss Ruthanne Herrald, Mrs, Jean Crane and Mr. Birney Collins, had a pep meeting for every football and basketball game. Planning the Homecoming program was the outstanding work done by the com- mittee, The main feature was the crowning of Helen McLaughlin as Homecoming Queen 'by Eldon Stevens, football captain. The committee worked with the cheerleaders, and Miss Mary Ann Celley, 4407 l I l r Dramatics Front row: tl.c-ft to right! Rivliulwl lVlm'F:irlin, Leo llillllllttlll, Jzmc Dzilmcr. Maury lillu Gomlmgin, lla-tty liar rus, fzirol Jurrlun, fairul Arlliiuul, .lcrry Rogers. Harolil Zink. Sccoml row: Ruth Clnziic, Margery Hilg'0l'lil, .lzlnct lVlcElwuin, Etta Mucllcr, Billy Jorgensen, Wzmmln llnff mam, Muclmn Eslinger, Beverly Burch, Ann Sillimun, Miss ltuthzmnc llcrrulcl, clircrtur. Thirll rowl Dcv Hymcs, .lane Butlcrficlll, Wilmn Flinc. 'Mary Archer, Shirley 'l'ruvis, Delores Snyilvr, Esllu-r llogcrs. Nlury .lame Wright. Pat Smith. Virginia Hoencss. Fourth row: Duzmc Henry, Dclhcrt Jones, .loc Comp, Ddlo Hum, Dick ltlifzitiley, Dirk Lyons, Lucien Stark, llnh Burrrnft. lVaxync Vummings. l il'lh row: Allwrt Jones, Ray Mrliinzic. .lay Tuttle, Dunaltl Hum, Wayne Robinson, John Drukr. Sixth row: lVlcrlr Bailey. Bill lauwlrss, SUMMARY DIRECTOR: RUTHANNE HERRALD The dramatics department, under the direction of Miss Ruthanne Herrald. presented a series of three-act comedies througihiout the year. The junior class play Tin Hero , was presented December 4 and 6, by the following cast: Leo Hamilton, Jane Butterfield, Mary Jane Wright, Ann Silliman, Delbert Jones, Beverly Burch, Maelma Eslinger, Raymond McKinzie, Pat Smith, Delores Snyder, Betty Jorgensen, and Jay Tuttle, The production staff was the following: Esther Rogers, Bob Barcroft, Martha Adams, Wayne Cummings, Wanda Huffman, Albert Jones, Delbert Jones, Mary Archer, Ruth Clague, NVilma Cline, Carol Arthuad, and 'Carol Jordan, June Mad was presented by an allehigh school cast, March 14 and 15. Students of the cast were thc following: Jane Dabner, Richard McFarlin, Virginia Hoeness, John Drake. Donald Ham, Etta Mueller, Betty Barrus, Dick McCauley, Lucien Stark, Dick Lyons, Margery Hagerla, Duane Henry, and Shirley Travis. The following served on the production staff: Dee Hymes, Mary Jane Wright, Arnold Wilson, Wilma Cline, Mary Archer, Janet McElwain, Dale Ham, Aiibert Jones, Delbert Jones, Carol A1-thaud, Carol Jordan, Margaret Kuntz, and Delores Snyder. The draimatics department also helped with the Christmas program by presentin: a. series of tableaus portraying the Nativity. Napoleon Junior was chosen as the senior class play, The cast was the following: Dick Lyons, Harold Kuhns, Marjorie Wight, Margery Miles, Dee Hymes, Roberta Thompson, Barbara Morris, Jim Crow, Charles Haywood, Lucien Stark and Beverly Lehman C413 1 l F. F. A. Front row: tl,t-ft to right! F. l.. Rankin, Richard Morris, Dale Hum, Kenneth Jones, l.c-onnrtl Pitrurk, Roh 4-rt Enright, liillj' l'lircoc'k, Jinnny Wallace. Srroml row: Robert Niblo, Harold Kuhns, Clyde Biernia, Wayne Cuniminei. Donald Milk-r, Bill Morse. Roh ert Crum. 'l'hirtl row: Birney Collins fndvisorl, Lawrence Bailey, Merle Bailey, Mack Jamison, Ronald Bierman, Dellwrt Jorws, Henry Ford. Fourth row: Wayne Thomas, Bob Jennings, Bob Bnrcroft, Donald Hain, Eugene Alexander, John Drake. Junior Fitzgerald. Fifth row: Dean Hoencss, Albert Jones, Jay Tuttle, Dean Erkles, LaVerne Darnell, Furl Binns. Sixth row: Floyd Evklov, Wayne Robinson. Harold Trester, Charles Bruner, Lewis Harrell. OFFICERS Don Ham-President Jay Tuttle-Secretary Robert Niblo-Vice President. Delbert Jones-Treasurer. Birney Collins, Adviser. The VVinterse several students took part, They also took part in the leading daily heifer judging contest. They received honorable mention. t F, F. A. Chapter participated in a contouring program in which They had a pot lucik dinner last fall at the State Park from F. F. A. this year are: Wayne Robinson, Russell Mapes, Wayne Thomas, Junior Fitzgerald, Lloyd McKibban, Gene Alexander, Haro Ric-hard McLaughlin, an.l Dean Eckles. , also. The seniors graduating ld Kuhns, Jim Crow, John Drake, 1421 it I i i M ,i if Husky Staff Front row: 11.1-ft in riahll Shirley Greenwood, Anna Mar Jolinston, Len Hznnifton, .lunv .luhnsion, Bi-ity lhuikin. bfroiiil r.sw: Mary June Wright, Beverly Lehman, Mnelma Eslinger, Pat Smith, Shirley Day. Margery Miles. 'l'liiril rrw: Mzirjo ic Wight, Dre Hymcs, Barbara Morris, Ruth Ellen Patti-rson, Mary Belle Flnuuc, Pail Moore, :incl Miss Ruth Tucker, advisor. . The Husky, school paper, was a six page mimeographed edition published every two weeks by the journalism class. Xen Stoner was elected editor for the first semester, after which he left to serve in the United States Air Corps. Leo Hamilton was then elected as editor for the last semester, serving with the following staff: Public relations: Mondeva Hymes: News Editors: Anna May Johnston, Shirley Green- wood: Sports Editor: Margery Miles: Girls Sports: Shirley Day: Copy Reader, Mary Jane Wright: Huimor: Maelma Eslinger, Pat Smith: Make-up: Marjorie Wright: Cartoonist: Pat Moore: Typists: Barbara Morris, Ruth Ellen Patterson, Beverly Lehman, Mary Belle Clague, Betty Del Stickelman: Exchange: Betty Rankin: Circula- tion: June Johnston: Advisor: Rutfh L. Tucker. The journalism class was permitted for the first time to attend the annual journalism clinic, February 28 and March 1 in Des Moines, sponsored by the Register and Tribune for high school and college students. Approximately 640 copies of the Husky have been sent to boys in the armed forces. who were formerly students of Winterset I-ligih School, 0133 Boomerang Staff First row: fLeft to rightl: Joan Dabner, Margery Miles, Mary Lou Sweeney, Pat Moore. Virlzinia Hoe-ness Shirley Harrell, Marjorie Wight. Second row: Beverly Lehman, Betty Rankin, Barbara McDonald, Elsie Barr, Marjorie Smith, Joy Bennett. Etta Mueller, Margaret Harrell, Helen McLaughlin. Third raw: Gene Crawford, Ronald Bierma, Miss Ruth Tucker fadvisorl, Barbara Morris, Dee Hyinvs. Mary Belle Plague, Joe Comp, Lucien Stark, Dick Lynns. Fourth row: Charles Haywood, Wayne Robinson, Dean Ecikles, and Bill Mills. Editor - Pat Moore. Business Manager - Bill Mills. Advertising - Wayne Robinson, Beverly Lehman, Barbara McDonald, Bill Morse. Senior Pictures - Mary Lou Sweeney. Editorials - Will, Dee Hymes, Mary Belle Clague, Prophecy, Elsie Barr, Lucien Stark, History, Etta Mueller, Band, Ronald Bierma, Music, Marge Wight, Glirls' Basketball, Helen MclLaughl,in, Barb Sawyer, Track, Bas- ketball, Football, Argyle Gifford, Dean Eckles, Gene Crawford, 1945- 1946 Calendar, Betty Jo Rankin, Marge Smith. Pictures - Margery Miles, Dick Lyons, Joe Comp, Joan Dabner, Margaret Harrell, Barbara Morris. Cartooning - Chuck Haywood. Typing - Virginia Hoeness, Shirley Harrell, Joy Bennett. C449 ttlontinued from Page 16J Chuck Haywood who has never skipped a class because he felt that 'he needed the sleep, bequeaths his man-of-the-world stride and complete wardrobe to Paul Howell. Virginia I-Ioeness leaves her snappy brown eyes to Lawrence Gardner, Rise and shine, Lawrence! ! Dee Hymes wills her quick, redheaded temper to Barbara Steddom. It's a relief to get rid of it isn't it, Dee , Walter Jacobs leaves Gloria Honnold to do as she pleases for awhile. Anna Mae and June Johnston leave their sisterly love to Hank and Bob Ford. Harold Kuhns leaves .his little brotlher, Les, in care of the girls who remain behind. Do we hear you complaining, Les? Beverly Lehman wills her famous giggle to Nettie Bruns, who already practices one hour daily. Don .Llghtner leaves Carol Arthuad with tears in his eyes, Don't worry, Don, tlhe faculty will 100k after her. Dick Lyons wills his slippery guard P0Sltl0ll OD the basketball team to Jay Tuttle. DOIN break any bones Jay-you wouldn't have someone like Marge to take care of you. Or have you??? Russell Mapes leaves all his girl friends to roam the 'halls of W. H. S, in freedom, Goldie McCauley leaves her red hair to Bill Bass, Don't worry Bill, Napoleon had red hair. t00 Barb McDonald, our flrey little basketball for- ward, leaves her basketball suit to Mark Howell. Barb says she never slugged an 0PP0l'lellt during her entire career, because she never had a chance- James McDonald leaves his horse and plow to Evelyn Brooker so she can help Keller farm, Lloyd McKibban, just call him the Speed demon , wills his car, his life lnSUFHHC'e ani hls speeding tickets to Bluy Hn-cock. LlcYd'S going to reform and drive an ambulance. Earl McKinney, the boy who knows his cues. wills his school boy figure to Richard McFarlin. Richard McLaughlin will his romantic technique to Bud Stevens. There must be some mist-akellll Helen McLaughlin wills her size four and a half saddle shoes to Oris Hubbard, Too bad he wears size 12's. Guess you'll 'have to have them bronzed for book-ends, Oris, Marge Miles leaves her beautiful blue eves and silky eye lashes to George Nichols, Would you suggest cream or cake mascara, Georgie? Pat Moore and Bill Mills are leaving school days behind for a brighter future, so thev would like to will their undying friendship to Billie Hess and Duane Henry. N0 fights allowed in this friend- ship, kids, Barb Morris, who has an eye for out of town dates, wills her lovely smooth complexion to Phyl Martin, It's really an eye-catcher Phyl, Bill Morse, the school sleepy head, leaves all the extra sleep he has accumulated to LaVerne Goettsch. We hear Bev. Fowler' keeps him out ratfher late these days. Etta Mueller leaves with these few departing words, As long as there's anything left to say--- A rn say im L Ruth Ellen Patterson leaves her limber typing fingers to Bob White. We understand he is still using the hunt and peck system. Betty Rankin, the woman on a horse, leaves t45l her riding ability to Delbert Jones, Harold Ridout, the boy with the catchy knee- CBP, leaves W. H. S. in pursuit of his career which ls to be a judge at a beauty contest. Hubiba, Hubba. Wayne Robinson wills his determination to Some day Own a car to Richard Lamb. Barb Sawyer leaves this advice to all girls-men are just in the way. Doris Sayre leaves her flashy black coupe to Gene Kelley, S0 he can give -his bicycle a rest from 'hauling .his girls, Marjorie Smith leaves taking all her possessions and talents with her, but she will leave all the dee- cayed, fbroken pieces of her collection of rubbish in these four long years, Lucien Stark leaves his fancy, frivolous, flirta- tious manner to anyone who can give it just the right touoh???? Harry Stevens leaves 'his towering six foot height to Darlene Beard. It's going to be -a job to lengthen all those skirts, Darlene, Xen Stoner leaves Marty Adams his model air- planes and his fond affections. If she will promise H02 to tell HHy0he he might leave her some fire- crackers to set off in the lower hall next year!!!! Mary Lou Sweeney wills 'her composition, How to Get Your Man , and her trim anklesto Mary Ella G00dm8h. It takes a lot of energy, Mary Ella. - Marge Wight, the Ginny Simms of our class, leaves that far-away'1ook in her eyes to Arnie Wilson. We hope it looks as fascinating on Arnie!!!! , Earl Wilson, the great hunter of our class, has decided to leave his hound dogs to Betty Barrus. It has been rumored that Betty Lou detective at heart. Roberta Thompson leaves her array of freckles to anyone who wants them, but she Says lh,,,t.5he is going to keep that long blonde hair for future use. . l Il l O you Lou isa To Mr. Canfield, our principal, we leave one large book of Psychology to be applied to the new SGIUCFS, Wh0 also might be called the Social Prob- lems of next year. To Mr, Lillard, our superintendent, we will an efficient, permanent secretary to work in the office, T0 the faclmy We leave days of peace and relax- ation, and sincerely hope that they will always remember us, the Senior Class of '46. To tlhe juniors, who are stepping into Qur dis- tingulshed and honored position of the past year, we will all the privileges and rights to being mighty seniors, To the sophomores, who are a heppy.ge-1uckv class, we leave all the determination, strength and will power that we can spare to see them safely through the crisis of high school, To the freshmen, who are not always as green as people think, we leave the right to have all the fun they can in their three remaining years in the halls of W. H, S, To the janitors we leave a grateful thank you for all the tasks, how ever great or small, ,that they have ever helped us with. And to f-he student body we will our pep, vim, vigor and vitality along with our pride and our honor that helped carry us swiftly through our four years as students of W, H, S, SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Dick Lyons and Margery Miles make their living 'by charging admission to their fights. They almost went broke last week wihen Dick went home to father. Eugene Alexander has lost so much weight that he is riding that famous 'race-horse, Staggering Stogey , owned by that popular horsewoman, Bar- bara Sawyer. Doris Sayre is playing opposite Van Johnson. Helen Mclaughlin is writing that popular gossip column, Getting Around with Myrtle Fuddleduddy . In the first edition she revealed that the reason for the crowds at the Stork Club is Iva Farlow's new creation- Horseradish Pudding , Iva says that the secret is to always use a fresh hor e. It was also revealed that the increase in E'squire's circula- tion is because Russell Mapes is papering his house with Varga Girls. Wallace Anderson, who just couldn't seem to stay away from the stage ln W. H. S, is now work- ing for M.G.M. Wally 'has a part in every picture they produce, he's the new lion's roar, Ruth Ellen Patterson is the bottleneck in the movie industry since she joined the staff of censors, nothing gets past but Donald -Duck and she can't understand what he says. Roberta Thompson and Junior Fitzgerald are working as stand-ins for Veronica Lake and Clark Gable. Bill Gentry and Harold Ridout operate a charm school in the East. assisted by Wayne Findley who is head hairdresser and Harry Stevens, who leads the Country-Cuties Choir. They had a lawsuit with Barbara Morris last week when they picked up the green ink instead of henna rinse. Virginia Hoeness and Earl Wilson have co- ownership ln a transcontinental airline. Featured is s, 'helicopter landing on top of W. H. S, This helps to develop the nerve of the students because Ronald Bierma is the pilot. Rememfber how Ronald drove that Chevy? Floreine Brittain, Betty Rankin, and Marcelene Estel, the famous Sad Sack Sisters of radio, are singing the one-minute transcription for Tutti- Frutti Varnish Remover. They fellow Betty and Viola DeBok's comedy show, The Old Broken Ufontinued From Page My Bucket , Ruby Alice Campbell is running a successful night cluib in Stanzel. The bouncer is none other than Walter Jacobs. Harold Kuhns is Winterset's leading plumber. He does the leading and the other guy does the plumbing. Elsie Barr operates the old ladies home just north of Winterset, A frequent visitor is James McDonald-One of the inmates makes the best apple ple, Mary Belle Clague and Beverly Lehman run an interior decorators bureau. It seems that they got plenty of practice ln that apartment, Wayne Robinson, that famous lawyer, has just taken the case of Xen Stoner vs. General Doolittle. It is rumored that they had a difference of opinion about Xen's rank, Joy Bennett, Margaret Harrell, and Marjorie Smith are in partnership on a chicken farm located on the football field of W. H, S, After the skating rink and the Rec became poultry houses, they decided to try the school house, but that was the closest they could get. . Argyle Gifford is plccalo soloist with the Slide- Whistle Six , Earl McKinney has started a physical culture course in competition with Charles Atlas. He claims the reason he is ahead is because he poses for his own ads, Shirley Harrell spends most of her time on a bus. She plays basketfball with A. I. B. on Monday's and Tuesday's, with Pepsi-Cola on Wednesday and Thursday, and with Dr, Swett's on Friday and Saturday. Sunday's she just rides the bus, After all that is a cute bus driver. Having finished with rather a lengthy discourse, Etta stopped for breath. Suddenly, the 5 o'cloclc whistle lblew, and Etta jumped from the bench and run to beg something from the bakery before it closed. My day's work was finished, and as I put my tools away, I thought what a remarkable class had been the senior class of 1945, Oh yes, and as for Lucien Stark, I guess every- one knew he would become famous and he is, or is it too late to introduce the caretaker? FOOTBALL SUMMARY CContinued from Page 261 WINTERSET vs. PERRY. Homecoming was .marred by a defeat of 17 to 6 from Perry, This was the best played game seen on the home field since the beginning of the season, McLaughlin made the lone score in the second quarter by twisting and dodging for 45 yards. The extra point was no good. Perry scored on a pass in the first quarter, 'Bhen intercepting a pass from White, they ran it to the Husky fifteen yard line where they pushed across for a touchdown. The third touchdown was scored by a series of passes and numerous plays from the forty-five yard line. WINTERSET vs. CRESTON Winterset received their sixth defeat at the hands of the Creston Panthers by a score of 39-0, Creston's scoring ace was Gene Cheely who scored 21 points. The first touchdown was made on an end run. The second and third touchdowns were made in the second quarter with none in the third, 'Dhree touchdowns were .made in the last quarter, one by Cheely when he intercepted a pass by White. WINTERSET vs. INDIANOLA. Winterset was defeated in their last game of the season 27 to 0, The Indians scored once ln each quarter. A long run put the ball in scoring position in the first quarter, and then it was put across by running plays. The last half started with Hooper running back from the kickoff for 80 yard to make a touchdown. Hooper 'again scored in the last quarter running 78 yards from the 22 yard line for another touchdown 1461 ' Calendar of Events 1945 - 1946 Sept. 4-School begins. Feb. 1-Des Moines Tech., here. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. 10-Faculty picnic. 14-G. R. Meeting. 21-Orient, there. 28-Osceola, here. 1-Hi-Y, G. R. Cabinet picnic. 5-Greenfield, there. 10-Nutshuk Assembly. 12-Knoxville, here. 17--Scout Paper Drive. 19-G. R. Tea. 20-Des Moinees Tech., there 26-Perry, here, Homecoming. 30-Faculty Party. 31-G. R., Hi-Y, Halloween Party. 2-Creston, there. 6-Glen Morrisson Assembly. . KRNT Broadcast. 8-Lucien Stark, Recital. 9-District Teachers Meeting. 10-Indianola, here. 10-17-National Education Week. 15--Football Banquet. 16-Stamp and Bond Assembly. 19-Parents Night. 21-Religion Film. 22, 23-Thanksgiving vacation. 27-G. R., Hi-Y Party. 29-Leon Smith Assembly. Faculty Party. 30-Indianola boy's. Dexter gir1's, here. 4, 6-Junior Class Play. 7-Valley, here. 11--DeSoto, there. 13--Faculty Christmas Party. 14-Pella, boys. Thayer, girls, here. 18-Dexter, there. 19-Christmas program. 20-G. R., Hi-Y Christmas Party. 21-G. R. Meeting. 24-31-Christrnas Vacation. 1-New Year's Day Vacation. 4-Orient, here. 7-Evening School. 8-Valley, here. 9-Modak Assembly. 11-End of lst. Semester. 14-Evening School. 16-Dexter, there. 18-Van Meter, here. G. R. Meeting. 21-Otter Assembly. 24, 25, 26-County Basketball Tourney. 29-Chariton boy's there. C473 Mar. Apr. May Teachers Convention. 4--Faculty Party. 5-Osceola, here. 7-Vernon Peterson Assembly. 8-Dr. Keeler Assembly. 6-9-Girls' Basketball Sectionals, here 12-School Party. 15-Knoxville boys, here. 19-Indianola boys, there. 22-23-Girls' Basketball Distrfct To'irna- ments. here. 26 to March 2-Boys' Basketball Sec- tional Tournament. 28-Junior High Play. Journalism Clinic. 1-Journalism Clinic. G. R. Meeting. 5-High School Party. 14-15-All High School Party. 18-Dr. Swetts-A. I. B. Basketb 21-Faculty Party. 25-Parkinson Assembly. Creston Music Festival. 26-Creston Music Festival. March of Time Film. 28-Girls' Basketball Banquet. 29-Junior Picnic. 2-Band Parent's Banquet. 5-6-Music Contest at Valley. 10-Army Movie. 11-Band Concert. 12-High School Party. Hli-Y Meeting. 13-Valley Relays. 17-Religious Movie. 18-Creston Relays. 19-G. R. Meeting. all game 20-Special Events Track Meet. 23-March of Time Movie. 26-27-Drake Pelays. State Music Contest. 3-G. R. Meeting. Cardinal Relays. 4-Conference Track Meet. 9-Junior-Senior Banquet 10-Class Day. District Track Meet. 12-Baccalaureate. 13-14-Senior Class Play. 15-Senior Breakfast. Commencement. ' 17-Last Day of School. 'lf I 'f --.., . ,ii 5 ' fi 1 3' 5:aa.:gz,-:ag , L . I, ..A. , Q:--:ERV.-.f.v:.,NQ,. :.,:-M -15 Sinuvrg I. Bnxlv-th.ulI kimlag ZS, In lon-1 4. Nc-rvnusg 5. Svlmwl lun-In-rQg ll. Wrnppvd up in his nmw' S 1 4 W A . lrugglvg X, All wr-I1 J. Vllllllffj' Svhnnlg 10, Fourionwg ll, Dc-Bok Qirlxg III. In an hurry Q IIS 4lum'l winuvrxg l-1. AQ in-:u'hf'1'g 15. Diuy Stu-vvlmsg Hi. Gvttin: .1 slrinkg 17. Offivf' girlsg IR. Innn uni: I El. Dorothy' Swvvlg 20. Liz Kvllnuzg 21. Donn Erklfwg 22, Sm- if yn: v-.nn find It nv v.nn't ' . Tiulxt squcvzm-Q I-1. Shirls-y Oglvshc-vg 25. l,u:ufin'g 245. Sturlvntx mlm lxrmndrxa-t uv:-I' KRNTQ IT H Allin: In-.lulyg 28. Nlidqvt sinuvrq 29. All hiuh wlwul plnyg im. JgAnf' N.ul 3 121. Km .md bm Im-ml. ISI. S1l11ml lxmhwg 33. .luuior play: 3-1, Tin Hs-ru. f X , , ,R 1 NZ 9? 0 s f '5 obo, S 0 1 3 ucsS ' E + Juli? IM 1' Q I 'QI P' in C' A c H EI Ydhf K5- Ssh en' TWP aku-453 if AMS Hov-'L of L Y s We Lon . 1 5 'K P , 'H 7 N- Y - fi. 1 I ' A fs 1 x 3 Z tg ' -, ' Off ,Q Q2 ei f, D, ga 31 ..' fl!- -gif I h B' XXV 1:5 , f , , ' V- f Q slgswfsfb 7 - 'xaal'-,-..lf.',. 3 v - ' 5' - ' A it 5 O 3 -x-1, l ' 0 ' rf f 1 'f 1, 4 s s -xX ' ' , Advertising and Jokes .1.'2'.J 5 Li .Q V31 5 ' 'fE14?W-5' 1'f 1 'A'Ei'i4'n. '1-57 l2'f . X 4 N . . .i'Y'411 , 1 .1 ... V 1 . 4.4.11 P 1 .1 . 11- ,:' . :Q 1-.1.. . . , . .1 . . L,- V . 1 1 5.5 ! A 1 . . 1, . . .111 1 1 1- A . 1 1 ul' 1 1,:f',?'5?.'.' . 1 1 E137 'fi 21 1 1 . ,W ., 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . . ' 1 A X .1 U WH :N 'fha 1' 19ivw'f9f?'!f2'-lpilyfvfprgf I' I 1+.Q,E:y?,.,4t,, w.,...,',5,,w.l,e,5,.,m,w.'..,Q1s,P, ,TAWMNQ -. -wry ' .- -1 . . , , -'f'1 - 5 .-1 ' - . . 1 - 11.1211-1ffff.a.. - 1 .. ... . . . . W.. .1 .PF 1 . 1 i 1 1 '1 13.1.1-ag -. 1211 1.1: ik v.:f2':'5f 45. . I 1 ' ' f '1' .RL 7773 7 x'. 1. ' ' . if ff. -Y 2. 1f 2i 1. f ' A 1 '. , -sf. ...M A ,135 .'Z?gi-ff' ggi..-.. . .Ag A l . I ,. , - 1 -' 'V 7 '31 . A ' - ..' '35f7 ' - . ,-. .4 ' 7-1 J. J N1 1 ' . I .Q i g.., 1 ..V5' . wird 1:4v 1ifv ,.., m:.!f.,ki Fi., jr. .L E- ff,Jl1,':1Y:li rt A Y 1 , I . . , am.. , r' f'EEf1-, 4'. Yi May. .'+'..- ,Q '-- inf ' rv 'ww ,. 'li' - .gf , ,I 4 I 1 , . ,,..',,, 1' xi :,, .1 Hz . -I M 51535, w's',,gL.W- '-.,. 1.11 . . ,I qlpn, ja, ,, . ,,,.-ny., g 1. ,,., . 1 . ag - --13,11 a 2.-A1 1. .13 4 .af -1 Fi t.. e 1 4' 3- , -13 1 'H '.TJg'Ll4Q.' 'A . 'ai-'i S5 . '7Z g3n5Q ' -11 5' l?:',,.js..A.,1-VQQPQ .AB if-E If 1 ' if ' -lf? -'if T? ' 'f . i ' 'i' -'Lf 1.55 . H 1'i A-'if' ' K. ,A .? .'?'f f ' -,Q ' kwa' wt -1-L 1' Qi-'v-il. -:Y 15 IL.-3 955-1 . 1431 iff- ' 'Q 'af 4.1 4' fs' if ' Q 1 P.. , . ,-,. I- 1 ,,,,q!r1 5, .- ...L 1-. 5, . I... A - . , 1 .X Q , Y ' , .' '. 1- 13 Vfrl-.db 'AB' 1:'. 'Q-.5111 ' ,L -H-..1 s - W ' . , B.: 1'x -511,2 352- .1 :TNI ff' '5'-T.?f1!,:'1 WI. If'-1 ' 11, ' ,':-,f1M'c'-'f 5 .fc 3 .' .1-1.13 W . 1 , fl.. w:3rAi,w wifi. .Maf l+f., . .-., , . 1' Q.: . .- VIIFHJ .ff L- , .13 pr, .,-.'.,jg.. 51 , ,' .W ., 4 Y 1 . 2.2.7 9.1.11 , at v it .1 I Q M ,:l.f,P,Y, AMAA .4 , VW 1 ., 1 ,. , L1 1g '1 ' 1.. 'I N J w- ns ff:-I P In 'qs' 1' -f L19 1 grin -MH Nr .ra '? IH 3 W '43 +1 ' 1.145 'ET . ' . W? 1-5 E' ' ..nf,jg A 1. 'pw . J-Emi . . Zfivtl 1 '-'Jr ' ,Nw 'Y . ' L 1 1+ .1 T15- -.1 ft.. A U. 5 Hivpq 1 r i 1-. 'df -4 8la n. 'K ..,,, -.4 fl' A. , . 1 4 ' mf. H-' 'n-5.21.1 .' ' .4 .. ., 14 rm 2 l., hu ,e1.,..',. ,,1.,,Ji.., ,,..1., ., ,FI .111 - 5 . ' In - 751' ' Lim ' H' X' imgfhl' . 'SH . H V' 'viii' J 1. 1 . 1 1. . '. . .1 lj 'IU ,'. .. ,N . 1 ......e. ..Ie .,. 'f' v , . -P 5. .- '.1 div- ... . 17 .'. 1 rx! . .Wu .-I , . Q1 pm...-, .,4.17.,, .,.:- 11, Q, . -1 -f.. -M. .71 - A 'fa' .1 .f ,M?f,1' ' , 1:1 , 1, ..',1 - 1 1,7 3, 1---1... ,.-. f' '? ' ' N 1 ' 1' , V '. 1 5: ' . ,551-1 n J F tf..l' 1 .f 1 '.. , -, ' ,- ' 1, if .1' '-2 111.114-:ff 1' 552. '1 -.1-, v. 1 ' -,f 1. 1- ,11, .,l n -1.11, 11 1- ,y . 1 . , . , . ., F ...Q J ' A ' 4... .1-f ug- 1.1 11 , . - 1 .... . : If ,'..,,g ' ,1- ... ,, .L+ 5,1111-1. 41... .. . 1'Qr.Llf,1-- aw.. 1-S , gl12? iA'1 ff .51f1 '1'511'-tw f1E'.7 :.1i.,:'i3' 231 L .-ff 'AU ' ' . ..g ..-, -, , 1 1, 3.1-, . ' -' 1' -1. .,. .. 11.-1,.r 9 ,x L43 g..wo...:: -1519. ' .3 1 1.-f , ,pg-1'. . WK 1, 35-L11Sr-!1lE11 L1t.,1,ml11.1'u11.,.-.1 L- 5 -'.,11:1, I-5... f 1' 1, Ca' ' 'V 1 3 ...,f:1.5r-1 rf. --N-.V 1 5' .,. .-.5 if '2-.V ' 'I ...+V . .U 1-,.. 'N -!.Q,If. ,. 'Hit .. 1. ,31 F H. .fm f 111- 1 , f '.,' 1gi,.1?'1q.,.,'w.-4-- -12? fi 1 ' - ' A 1 1.?'g::,'l.. 'f 1 1F.1-I'1..1' 1 ,'H!,f ,. 1 ai.-'11,'1: ' -.:., f, - 1 ,,-,1 1g :Q -5311, W 1- '.11:1E:f1. .3-.Q 'i1'1'1f1 .f1+1 giffilli ..,g1.T'1 iw... -2 - 1 .-f'- 1-'1 SM .. -'- -' 1,21 11 ,' use 1 .5-:v':'.'.1-w'.. P' 1 LP -n f ' 'i'zff3if '. .Q 31.4 -5 2 3if'f3f314-T' V- V543 4 Ni. f F, - , ,FL HAPMV -fl 31,1 1. 'I . Ly? T .,:, .. It 1' 1' -' - 1'11-2911.-A1.i A .--.f- '.3Z2.' .ff 1.1 1 ' 1 1. i, . .1 1 wr g 1'1. 1 .1 f 'wf?.'ffw'. - 'v 1 f ' 'W ' 1 Y: I .1 if r1t'.1U 1.11 1 , ' ' 1 1 . .-fj.r+2,.- ,iw-4, .-,ELQQ1 . . . ' .1 1 1 ,.!xY1QtLV1- iq..-2 . . .5,!,11' M H A 1 T 1 s Q f:,.- .1'.':1 1 -21. .-1: 1'.'f.'11 1 if f ' 1 1 ' SF 1 1 inf. vii-galil. 5.1.3J 1 Q 11 ,L ' 'gjwmuii' ff bi J .1 A ...JJ ,- ,1...g 1' , 1 1iL4g1.x.'- F t.' - J f ' ' 1.1 ' ' L,11 5Hg. ' 'I D .' ,5g.g, 1 ,,111,1.n:.l..f1, I V , f 4 f 1 ,121 '.'.ffKj 1 1 I is V if ' 1 A rf..-, 7' EPM fl. 'ny ' , 5, M ' 11' T' riigh r use ,. H! , 1 II , I Q A ici -I? ii rg J 1 -' Q' .-i. 1 1 tw 1. ' :sa g .-:T .1121-. 1 1. 1 1 ,k-Q' ??fi. :Ejj11I ' 1 L . 3 Nga 11. .?.'q.i-,4u- ,..':'.- Q ' W .A ,. .1 1. Y. 1 1 1. lim AA www' 1a'1.pEI.f13s1.+..54'-,r ,,. , he 1 551 11... 1, u 1 1331- -3. ' ,,: ge-.rf-.,, 1 ..-...gf Q. f : . . .f,1H,- .,. .. - .- - 1,-'...,.. . - .. ,M -Y. .:..-A 'M , F ....'1.:., . -.'-V 5 V115 xi! 1 l 47 l V .-sv!! . ... . ,iuw jllf, 1 -- s . 'r','i'1-,1.F..Y J . 1... . l. . ' ' 1 . ' 'A-.?.J3f'1-.SL-Li'.l ' . ' 11 - 1' . I ' , 3. ' W' ' fr . 1 x., 1 1 1 .5 ' , ' , 17 ,.1 ', f . . .. ,.... , Jr , ' -I 'Lil' x 'f--:J , '53 1 . . ' lx. 15. 2 -' 1 ' f 1' , ,H '. .. .. . 3, i A I if -11. . 1' f . .1 ab, f. 1 z . Y .,. I 1 a ' ... I . lwr- -. 1 .I -1 . . j 1. . V Q 4 1,1 . 1 . . ' ' 'I-. 2-:lp 1 ,, 4' . V, 9' L 1 t I 1 , '11 .F Y It l Ji il 1 D H.. .rf 11- 1 - 17. . . .. 151' , ' 1-, ,' ' .-1 1.1. I'n'fff4v1- .'-3 3- . K ' -- - ., . fr ....,- v. ,, - , . L gi .. 14:4 5 fy , . 1 . . , 1 , . ,gd-1. . -1. E! ' f pg. .1 1 ,V ' , ,- 4 'L-, ,111 . gr1!1f..5! 5.. f,,'.E, . ' .. g. '1 1- f'1e1'la'- J 'L ..,. :L-'--. .1 121-- .:+ ' . l1i1g!... T..-. -. 1 . ...Q ,-'.1.Q N, .lfqfqlwiiaqiqlf 5 4- .51 1- . 1 ' . V . V ' Lwf, 114- 2-' rx' 'X A, 4, 'l 1 ' r - 1.-'I-L rf' Y.w..1 ..- 4-1.,' 'Lf.'. j 1' 1 1 Q-AN'-.117 '40 ., , . K Z V , U -Q4 ,. ' 1 I r I F .. I 1- .- J ' '1' 1 . 1. ' 1 -' 1 -:'- . 1.7 1. 7,.1 ' - 'ix- ,1 N n-ff 1. 17 Wink .g 1? '. .' QT, .. .1 -- 1 ' ' .fr-' , 1.1 1 . . 1 , ' ' 5' , ' 'f 1 ' M 1 c.g 1 ' ' 1, , . W , -' . . 1 . . ., .. , S 1 1 1' u! 1 1. .. r 1 1 17 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- ' 11 3 1 3, . 1 1 uw w . . i, . . ..... . Y . . 'r..'1..i1' -1: 15 - ht E, 4. 1. i r 1. 4- Ne 2 -i 1 U1 ES 3 ff ,. f 'J J . ,. Q 1 1 . I .21 3 1, -rf' . . ,. I . ' vi. ' c .Q ., . XA' 1... 1, , 'i 1 f..l,N' . U f . . .- 1 W . 152 3: In 'nl Fa K.. W .-J ... 1, ,J i 1 'QE ' ii.. . ,11- Fv 'I 1' . , .1 . v- ' ul . 1' f 1 1 '- 1 ur l..,.- , I '.i.' J -' 1 - 1 3 3 ' ', L .r 'k ? Vf 5 'v' 19r4 1. 11-rl' ' 1 1 vw.. , 1 f I ------1 1 IIFEUF I X . gs . x Y 441? I ' I-Za?-Ti. Nix Q X unuuma IX 'gl mann. X , I 9 itnevouruolg fl - Y, U s-...sf XX'129E'f' H. L. PAULL, Cashier N. E. HOLLEN, Asst. Cashier wr 1 - .II -A we wig - -A I Html Q Sifhfee EH 'tygtvt N . In TELEPHONE I68 'k WITH OFFICES AT PERU MACKSBURG TRURO Tele. 63 Tele. 56 Tele. 71 'k DIRECTORS Chas. Rowe, Wintersvet W. D. Kale, Truro Chas. G. Crow, Macksburg Clyde Shearer, Peru H. V. Huntoon,Winterset H. L. Paull, Winterset Chas. D. Van Werden, Winterset 4 IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU AT ANY OF OUR OFFICES i499 A HQME of Your WH Sometime you will want it, and we will be ready and happy to assist you in getting it. Whatever your needs in building vou will be pleased with our dependable materials and service US MED rAW'ffY2'MBf fQ 'JPAINT VARNISH DUCO-DULUX H. F. STEDDOM, MANAGER PHONE 70 H E S S STANDARD SERVICE See Us for Atlas Tires Better Car Care Phone 120 Winterset, Iowa M 0 R R I S S E Y FARM MACHINERY o IJVESTOCK FEEDS CASE MACHINERY 0 ngratulations SENIORS! Let your Baker do your baking and save on vital foodstuffs GOOD BAKERY Phone 530 WINTERSET Be Sure of Your Footing, Then Go Ahead. Good Luck, Class of 19-I6 MILLER DRUG STORE Where Good Fellows Get Together A111933 Cl'ff0rd .I. Miller, Reg. Ph. PINE RIDGE STATION MODERN CABINS CIGARETTES GROCERIES GAS - OIL - TIRES ACCESSORIES NURSERY STOCK LQ Mile West of WINTERSET on Highway 92 RAY EYERLY KENNETH EYERLY Phone 588 I G0NGYATULATI0NS CLASS OF 946 573' J- D. FIHNIY Cl.. IIC. THE HOME OF VALUES fill V A I ' AAil3'Tl:f2f . 4 7: ': L- 1 i, 1 5 gm- YMLQJM1? . -. mi 1-- CONGRATULATIONS MADISON COUNTY OFFICERS 'A' CHAS. H. NEIDT LORIN B. SAYRE ERWIN M. HOWELL R. O. BROCK REX V. JOHNSON PEARL E. SHETTERLY S. A. ALEXANDER ARLING E. SMITH i521 H. M. SAXTON l l Established 1884 Y G CO. 0 PIIOMQ 6 A CINCORPORATEDD M-A Q C GRAINS COAL NUTRENA FEEDS CARGILL FEEDS SEEDS TELEPHONE 64 O WINTERSET, IOVVA CONGRATULATIONS E X, I, CLASS of A STANDARD SERVICE Rolla Eyerly Albert Lawless 1946 ' WASHING 9 GREASING .ACCESSORIES C 0 N L E Y 1 S BATTERY CHARGING 74 GOIIRT TEI.. 310 ' A T L A S TIRES and TUBES Shop In a Friendly TIRE REPAIRING Atmosphere O GENERAL TRIIGKING I I 0 BIRDS EYE E 8z L STANDARD - SERVICE ' FROSTED FOODS Block N. of N. E. Corner Q A 1537 lx T0 THE CLASS OF '46 We extend our congratulations. May the speclal pleasures of this occasion lead to even gieater' accomplishment and suc- cess in the future. It is our sincere desire that this page will convey our wish for years of happiness ahead. up W BEN fmnxuu smnfs H. J. EHM, Owner DALE MOON, Manager WlN'l'ERSE'l', IOWA 1 l IW MARTIN BROS. 0Il G0 wb SW W' QIQIIXNSWII xx REX MARTIN CLIFF MARTIN RAY BRANDT HOMER ALLEN IIUIIGRIITIILIITIUIIS CLASS OF 1946 S SFO- I ALL TYPES OF WIRING WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANI S cc Kao ELECTRIC O 580 SOUTH SIDE lj 1555 We Solicit the Accounts of Young People AS THEY ARE TIHE LEADERS OF TOMORROW ffulilfpj 5' w Q-fill fe, I 1 '3l K dqmvomu: E Xxfkffgg Y FEM Bi-Q ,f X. ff OFFICES A'1' ORIENT BOONEVILLE ST. CHARLES I W I N T E R S E T BANKS GREENHOI SE PLUMBING - HEATING I MPS- L96 B2H1kH SHEET METAL WORK Plants and Cut Flower llil East Court Avenue , ,. 1 2. 8- V f Winterset, Iowa Phone 58 I Ihom 5 W wmtelset DAN GALLERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Phone 156 Winterset, Iowa FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE A,SS'N WVlllt'8l'S6I, Iowa Office REEIVS PRODUCE CREAM EGGS POULTRY WAYNE FEEDS Congratulations, W. H. S. TIRES GAS ou. B O B and E L Phone 71 1515! ' Tell 177, Ros, Tel. Pitver I CONGRATULATIONS BREEDING'S T0 THE HARDWARE CLASS OF Winterset, Iowa I 9 4 6 Q 'k A GOOD PLACE V 0 G U E T0 TRADE and our prices are low ir O DOROTHY E. CALE 'A PHONE 30 Phone 138 South Side Square East Side Square S our friends are generally here so meet them in our scientif- ically AIR CONDITIONED RESTAURANT We sell Quality Foods, well pre- pared and courteously served. Freezer Fresh Ice Cream MADE DAILY Special Dinners Every Sunday DEARDORIIITS 8. TIM I FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION GRAIN, COAL, FEED and SEED Felco Feeds Our Specialty Ihune 172 WIN'l'ERSI'I', IOWA .1 1 l I I C571 l I 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 'A' IF ANY OF YOU START RAISING CHICKS, BE SURE TO COME TO OUR HATCHERY FOR A GOOD START FREY'S HATCHERY BRGWN LINE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN WINTERSET and DES MOINES If you Want furniture taken care of when you move -call .... We have the necessary equipment for moving. i585 0HASnA,GRAVES DRY GOODS and LADIESQ MISSES' and CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR 'lr Nothing but Standard Lines Carried 'k NATIONALLY KNOWN LINES i' Madison County's Only Exclusive Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Store W I N T E R S ET WEST END GROCERY Open Sundays and Evenings T' af ' RAI PH LAMPOR1 Prop SALES AND SERVICE ClARK'S D-X ir FORDTRACTORS ,zz- ir Congratulations 9 1 ' , A f f ': - I Nvf bt Jef t.ISt1l 'FO Senlorb Pllllllt' 88 -4:-e Winterset, Iowa Phone 64 ' Winterset, Iowa 1595 IIIIMUUII UIIEIIMEIIIES -00 CASIH BUYERS of CREAM :: EGGS :: POULTRY 00- FUL - 0 - PEP - AMES FEEDS -00 CLAIR BOYD, Mgr. Phone 318 WINTEIISET COMMUNITY AUCTION INC. Too... SALE EVERY THURSDAY ..... 00 - On I lowa's Large 't Sal ... 00 .. Phone 555 Winterset, Iowa I lse-:l l I SHEIIWIN'S QUALITY MARKET Best Grade Canned Foods FRESH MEATS and MEAT PRODUCTS Courteous Service PHONE 8 Southwest Corner Squa e Winterset, Iowa T607 1 ' ,L I I I1 A , I THE WIIITERSET MIIIIISOIIIIIII 3800 SUBSCRIBERS 112-W, COURT IPHONE NO. I WINTERSET, MADISON COUNTY, IOWA The Dairy Cow leads the way to Prosperity in good times, as Well as in hard times. -00 SPRING VALLEY DAIRY WINTERSET, IOWA - T JACK ADAMS BARBER sHoP Under F. 8: M. Bank Bldg. DAN POCHTER Parts and Tires For All Cars Tractor Tires Phone 232-W Winterset, Ia. GRIP-TITE MFG. CO. Phone 91 Winterset, Iowa Dr. H. F. Ilgenfritz Res. phone 380. Office phone 292 DENTIST X-ray examination Union Bank Bldg., Winterset, Ia. THE SCHWANER HARNESS STORE Standard Harness for Madison County Since L870 R. B, PACE, Owner Wintex-set, Iowa. Phone 286-W JNO. N. HARTLEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Winterset, Iowa NEIL W. ANDERSON Funeral Director WINTERSET, IOWA 1623 Dr. Paul E. Eggleston OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Winberset, Iowa Phone 51 l the biggest little agency of IOWA'S LARGEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY congratulates you on your graduation FIRST RULE IF YOU CANNOT SAVE, DROP SAVE THE OF OUTQ THE SEED OF SUCCESS BANKERS LIFE SUCCESS IS NOT IN YOU. WAY CLIFTON W SMITH Special Agent Winterset, Iowa Phone 420 M A C 'S cnfsrou rnooucnon SERVICE STATION CREDIT ASS'N. and SOUND CREDIT for Cattle Feeder, Grain Farmer, and C A F E General Farm Operation LOW INTEREST RATE North End W. P.. LEUZ, Mgr. 24 H0111' Service WINTERSET BRANCH OFFICE Phone 614 121 West Court wmrfnsfr WELDING 8. JOKES I likie the shy, demure ones, said Bud Stevens, you know-the ones you have to whistle at twice. . The Perfect Boy CARL HIRCOCK Does not skip school ROGER HIRCOCK Does all his home work carefully . Is not girl crazy Weldlng and General F Do'esn't come home late Auto Repair l Doesn't exist. 1631 WRlGHT'S POULTR Y FARM l l 1 1 Phone 260 ' Winterset, Iowa BA B Y C H I C K S U. S. Approved U. S. Pullorum Controlled SUPPLIES BROODERS REMEDIES ALWAYS WRIGHT POULTRY FEEDS ROGERS' GROCERY See the new Styles in 709 W. Summit Street spring footwear 'A' GROCERIES MEATS ' t d soF'r DRINKS WOODY - THOMPSON - JOKES SH 0 E 0 RE Men say they hate red flllgelfldll That tmted hfur .1 blct Yet glI I.' who have them VXI S tm tc get ir und 1 l t . Jav T.- What makes .1 man gxve A South Slde Square omfm .I dmmond rmg? B111 M.- A w man . gem CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES GLASS OF 1946 Let us decide honestly what we want to do, and then do it honestly. -Abrahm Lincoln We honestly feel that a customer is not an outsider in our business i he is a part of lt. WE WELCOME YOU. COME IN and see KELVI- NATOR Electric Refrigerators and Stoves - WHIRLPOOL 1900 Washing Machines - TRUE- TEMPER tools -- TRU-TEST Paint, Varnish and Enamel - and GIFTS for the home. MILLS HARDWARE West Sideil Phone 45 MADISON COUNTY LAND AND TITLE CO. REAL ESTATE LOANS ABSTRACTS INSURANCE FARM MANAGEMENT H. V. HUNTOON H. C. FOSHER President Abstracter Union State Bank Budding Winterset, Iowa STORRS AND BEK PRODUCE CASH BUYERS Poultry Eggs Cream 6 OO Phone -I0 We Sell an Full Line of BLAIR'S POULTRY and STOCK FEEDS 4653 i l MONTROSS PHARMACY FOR 25 YEARS DRUG STORE HEADQUARTERS For MADISON COUNTY NORTH SIDE CAFE G ood Food and Courteous Service i' Fountain Service 'k Phone 3 'A' Frank Patrice, Prop. GOOD HAIRC UT DANDRUFF SHAMPOOS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Under Farm Bureau Office LAVALLEURA LOCKERS Frozen Protection For Freshness Prof. trapping on deskb : Or- der, please! Voice from the back row: Coca Cola for me. Husband lseverelyl: Dear, the bank has returnled t-hat check you wrote. - Wife: Oh, isn't that splen- did! What can we buy with it this time? Sergeant: What's the differ- ence between a time and a per- of cussion shell? Pete Stevens: That's what l M E A T S say -who cares? Teacher: That's the third F R U I T S time you've looked on Bob's pa- paris: VEGETABLES Bud Stevens: I know--his writing is awful. 1661 FURNITURE - HARDWARE ' APPLIANCES FARM MACHINERY SlNffI900 TRUCKS ' CARS WINTIRSIT. IOWA - INONI I IF IT CAN BE HAD WE HAVE lT FURNITURE HARDWARE STOVES RUGS M-MFARM MACHINERY GMC TRUCKS - 00 .. Phone 5 Phone I0 ... 00 - Everything For The Home and Farm DRESS UP AT KI G'S AND LOOK YOUR BEST Nothing but the better g'1'arles - of - CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS .. AT .. C677 DAVID D. WEEMS OLIVER and MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTORS 0 DE MPSTER and FAIRBANKS-MORSE ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEMS O Repairs and Service 0 Phone 240 Winterset, Iowa Ladies Ready-To-Wear Tires Batteries :Hardware Furniture Appliances 9 AUTHORIZED DEALER I Wendel Nelson, Owner Phone 280-W Winterset, Iowa JOHN F. VELTMAN Winterset, Iowa Marie, when you wait on the table tonight for my guests, please try not to spill anything. Oh, don't worry, 1na'am, I never talk much. V. M. RITTER LOREN RITTER and KENNETH RITTER Extend Best Wishes to The Graduates of 1946 R I T T E R INSURANCE AGENCY N. Side Square Phone I think that I shall never wee, A D' as lovely as a B , A B whose rounded form is pressed Upon the record of the best. A B comes easily and yet, It isn't 'easy to forget. D's are made by fools like me, Cause only work can make a AABH. Teacher: What happens when the human body is com- pletely immersed in water? Duane H'enry: The phono rings. It's not just the work I en- joy, said the taxi driver, lt's the people I run into. C683 E70 1000 vlnoll smrn FIRESTONE HOME Sz AUTO SUPPLIES Phone: 123 WINTERSET, IOWA Listen to the Voice of Firestone every Monday Evening over N. B. C. FARMERS MARKET OCERIES -and- FRUITS GR Killed Beef, Pork and Veal Home C Phone 106 I GEO. NICHOLS, Prop. ECIIPSE LUMBER CO. - for - LUMBER - MILLWORK CEMENT - PAINT 4 09 N. lst. 0. J. BERGER. Mgr East yard on Hlway Phone 44 lACKSON'S SERVICE STATION Dealers in PHILLIPS 66 Products Phone 66 A Winterset, Iowa ib9l ROBERT E. LINVILLE JEWELRY STORE W A T C H E S D I A M O N DS Winterset, Iowa FOOTWEAR OF DISTINCTION AIKINS 81 ALLEN Satisfactory Footwear ALLEY CLEANERS Cleaning Pressing 1 f Tailoring Repairing 95-X-:Y-4+ Phone 63 Winterset, Iowa Congratulations Seniors of 1946 BRITTAINS funmrunf sronf New and Used Furniture Wallpaper and Paints Phone 47 Winterset, Iowa North Side Square AL 81 DlNTY'S BARBER snor We Strive To Please A SHINE C Q-1' +9 -2+ -X' Eldridge Jones Guile Moore S M C D 0 N A L D 'S CONOCO SERVICE Tire Repairing - Greasing Phone 9 Winterset, Iowa C. 0. KOEHN, D. D. S. DENTIST 115 West Court Office Phone 130. Res. Phone 118 Marge Miles: Lets fight! Dick Lyons: 'Why? Marge Miles: So we can make up. if Stop winking at that quarter- back, Mary Lou, he's not mak- ing those passes at you. i' Jack: Did you 'ever see anyone like my girl? Mack: 'tYeah, but I had to pay admission. 'A' Earl McKinney: Did she give you her hand when you kissed her? Junior Fitzgerald: Yea, right across the mouth. FOR THE 50TH TIME We extend our congiatulations to the graduating class of the Winterset High School . . . and express our appreciation of the opportunlty we have had in work- ing' with these many classes. Good Photographs Since 1896 GRAHMYS STUIHO WINTERSET, IOWA 1+ C783 EFFICIENCY FOR TOMORROW HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES H TOWIISEIIII IAIIYTIIG OO SWEENEY - AUTO CO. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 0 ALLIS - CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY Phone 572 Winterset, Iowa 4745 I 1'll take pork chops, and make t-hem lean. Yes, sir. To the right, or to the left? , 5? -5? 4? '39 'It must be rather difficult to eat soup with a beard, said a young lady, who was seated near a bearded gentleman at a banquet. 'Yesf' he agreed. I find it quite a strain. +5 ii- And what was the principal course at Barbers College? Public speaking. ,yr .X. 4.5 .xv Harb S.: Did it make you ner- vous to ask your dad for spending money 'Z' Helen Mc.: No, I was calm -and collected. JOHN DEERE PARTS and REPAIR SERVICE Ji ll P I kg . ing: , Don't be bashful about calling on us for service and information on your John Deere farm implements. .Welre here to help you and we know our farm machinery. MADISON COUNTY IMPLEMENT CO. C. A. HAGERLA ,l SHIP BY TRUCK THE CHAS. E. TUCKER S A w Y E R Winterset, Iowa REAL ESTATE Isime 19269 FARM IOANS WINTERSET, IOWA WEBSTER 8: FREDERICK A. E, EMERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAVV The Farmers 8: Merchants State Bank Bldg. Wintel-Set Insurance Nlan Winterset, Iowa , Phone 72 1 C755 MODEL CLEANERS WE GUARANTEE SATISI ACTION EXTEND BEST WISHES To The Class of OF 1946 G. D, FLOOD, Manasier North Side Square KATHRYNE CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL, SENIORS O MARJORIE COWDEN, OWNER PHONE 59 Winterset, Iowa DUNCAN 81 WELCH 66 Service Station 1 Block South of Square A. C. E. GROCERY and CONGRATULATIONS GRO ' TO ALL SENIORS CERIFS Wintersetv Iowa RUBY ESI INCER Proprietor Phone 149 Phone 219 MCNAY IMPLEMENTS Mciormlck-Deering International Harvester PARTS and SERVICE lhonv 34 Winterset, Ia CECIL HAMMOND TAXI SERVICE Phone 96 Winterset, Iowa EPPERSON'S CAFE Home Made Pies Delicious Coffee Cigarettes Open Evenings North On Highwdv 169 1765 QONGRATUIJATIONS -TO THEycLAssgoF 19515 QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES an 'ina' Complete lines of S H O E S Ladies' Furnishings For the Whole Family Mews Furnishings D R Y G 0 0 D S Ladies' Ready-To-Wear House Furnishinjzs ERFIHFIITI' .Department Sfores WINTERSET, IOWA , fcuhsxfkoiizr C 6 FACTORY TRAINED FOOD . , MECHANICS , EXPERT BODY WORK I I GENUINE PARTS EASTEFUS e 94 ' FDDI! I .Bnardalg STURE p'cyerg Now for this j b. we need u responsible man. Phone Dick Lyons: Then Im your m' Q In ull my other jobs when any thing went wrong, I was always Highest Prices Paid ' ml 'H' - bl f0r EggS ii Chuck H.: Dad, can yc 1, ' your name with your eyes sh t ' , Dad: I think '. why? Q95 Chuck H.: The 1: y 5 i FROSTED 5' FOODS :md sign my .1 -t d 175 Congratulations Here's Luck to You Now In Your Chosen Careerg And A Wish for Your Happiness Year After Year. -Y- Y 51,10 C0 Tones 37' CLARENCE GOETTSCH, Owner GRACE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE FOR ALL TYPES OF VICTORY CAFE Home Cooking and Courteous Service Grace and Ralph Hendricks East Side Square BEAUTY SERVICE I V H Of cours I t With h 1 r bl b r t rw t EXPERIENCED d 5 .1 11 1. J th ' oPER,AToRs 1 d I 2 S' 2 III In a Modern Shoppe t d I b th if L, in 0 d Bib y d I decided to g Winterset, Iowa ThPtt It d bg ioodyg repldd 1783 :nw-ng I l Worn By Graduates in Good Appearance This is the Truinpeter Label of Hart Schaffnei and Marx. You find it Worn with confidence by men at the top-and those on their way. It gives us .lasting satisfaction to offer clothing bearing this famous label to young men who realize that a good initial impression is the first big step toward business and social success. - CHAS. ROWE Clothing Co. The Home of Hart, Schaffner 6' Marx Clothes I l i C793 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 X POLI-IIIII-ORIFFITH OIL OO, PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS PHONE 66 FOR TANK WAGON DELIVERIES Gas - Motor Oils - Fuel Oils Winterset, I0 BILL POLAND PAUL GRIFFITH CONGRATULATIONS S FRANK W. STRAWN TO THE I - W H S - CLASS of A Hfnff - Jones 1 9 4 6 cuss nmes - W H S - ' ANNQUNCEMENIS ' MEDALS MADISON COUNTY I 130113155 FARM BUREAU The Voice of Organized Agriculture C ll I -WHS- JUKES Dale Lyon: .What is the .date, Teacher? Mrs. Crane: Never mind the date ----finish the test. Dale: I just wanted to have some- thing right on my paper. lt., Dope: Pm going home for a dark dinner. Mope: Why dark dinner? Dope: Because I had a light lunch. ...ki Miss Celley: What do you expect to be when you grow up, Richard? Richard Lamb: A man! ....k..... Dick McCauley: They should fight the battle of Bunker Hill over a- gain! Dick McFarlin: Why? D'ick McCauley: It wasn't on the level. iii. Mr. Lillard: Shall I call you in the morning? Mr. Canfield: No, thanks, I wake up at seven. Mr. Lillard: Then would you mind calling me ? it? Mary Lou S.: Have you read Wthe book Man3jiQQQhe JRQI' 0a?mViHiS Home ?'fM, ' 'sf .Q Mr. Wilhi 13092: read fic- . ,, x, . W: tion. . . ,um Nas- . 1 'i st , lil. Jack: I shot my Ndog. Mack: Was he mad? Jack: Well,-,, it didn't seem to be exactly pleasing to him. ii...- if f .4815 Saleslady: CSelling greeeting cardsj Here's one with a lovely bfit of sentiment ...... To the one and only girl I'll ever love. Bob White: Fine! I'll take a dozen. iii. Jack B.: I'm glad I'm not a bird. I might get hurt. Bob Love: Why? Jack: I can't fly. lt-1. Carol Ann: What is season of the year? Bev. Fowler: Salt. your favorite ,,k-- Chuck H.: Do you know w-hat a firefly is? Bill G.: Sure, a fly with a hot foot! iii.. Mag Holliday: This place is so dirty I can write in the dust. Nettie B.: Stop bragging that you're educated. ...kt Mary Ann: I hear you called the preacher on the phone. How ? Marty A.: Long Distance ........ Parson to parson. Til Jim Crow: What's wrong with your Q!! new car. John. Drakezf Ever thing makes we Q w ga, Ag - ju 2 :e: . Dean Ill.: Whal5:d: f i cops have ..-on you When' they 1 ' rrested you? Ronald B.: Handcuffs, y --if-'S' Barb S.: You make nie sick. Helen M.: Noi you make me sick. I'm healthier. 1 f iii Autographs E ' VAPDS' T0 GO 5 1 X SCU fm Haclcaovj Electric 4823 j DOWNS IT? FV 5 E af 5 'E l ,.. E 2 5 Q 9 .2 w. fi 92 v E 'Q 5 S5 P? Z E E 2 E 2 5 S 54 J Q 2 Q ia F Q: 5 'S I if E E 2 E r
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
