Alexis High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Alexis, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1943 volume:

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J i.. . 1 11122223135122532sEsi2EsEz2ifz12ff:ff' 4212225212:2:2.z212ff ft' .. ,... " ' ., --.:-:-:-:f- -..-:-:f:::gz:-. 1 ,.-1-:g.5.:.g.g.g.g.g.g,g-:-g':-:-:53.-aww- .,,.,:g.-4.1.-.-.' .:-:,. ..F-gt-312:1:35:-:-:-'-:-:+:-IAS-1-li'2' K4-1-:-G' , ":i:1:':-: .0-'-T" ': . - ff " ' ' ' "ck-5114" -. If-:1:34:1E:T:-1-' r -Z'-5:1111 '-WX:-11: ' ' ' . ' -wtf-4' . .- -:-:Az-:Az-"W ' " :5'.-36333. . 0 " . ,-S-If:Q:QZ315ZQlf2fZ? 2117+ .s:.,. ., "Ti-., ..,,1, 2 QEQEQQSEEEEEEESEEE2222? , ,gig igg "11fi315?E5S5E3f" ' R fE?E5EZ?E31f1Qi, .-, - - . V 4.3.3-' , -.g:'.g,1.-.--1.14-1-3,,t-'-'.A V. 11115' '- -- -:-:1'.! :3:Z:Q.:.i::.g , , -f' 4 :1-' - ,Nm -:-Lv: ,gL1.g-:.:5.:,- Spf.-., 13.1.rf1-1:12955-1-gr-1:gg' , 4 5- " '.K'!:f:1Z1:2f1-"' ' We, the Class of 1943 ot A. C. H. S., do dedicate this Year- book to the Alumni and the former members of the faculty, who are in the armed services ot our country. We want them to know that We are deeply grateful to them tor their unseltish devotion to the cause of American democracy. ITS My Administration 5 2 5 5 z Atifbtftv P'Q'5'Q'5'QQ'Q'Q'QQ QQQQQQQQQ QTQQ 35355 05454 it CLEO HILL Cleo Hill, the most recently chosen member of the Board has already served three years. .Mr. Hill is now the Presi- dent of the Board of Education. He is a very successful and progressive farm- er, but has time to be quite interested in the welfare of Alexis High School. Mr. Hill has a son, Verne, who attends A. C. H. S. and a daughter of grade school age. W. E. HAUSWALD Mr. Hauswald, Secretary of the Board this year, has been a member for 12 years. He has held the offices of President and Secretary at various times. Mr. Hauswald owns and oper- ates a farm east of Alexis. He is a very distinguished citizen of Alexis and community. HISTORY OF ALEXIS COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL High School classes were held until 1923 in the building now occupied by the Grade School. The High School students held classes on the second floor and base- ment and the lower grades occupied the first floor. The gym classes were held in what is now the Woman's Club building. The new building was erected in 1923. The Board of Education was made up of: Dr. E. S. Winbigler, A. C. Bellinger, J. R. Armstrong, W. T. Holloway, and W. M. Humphreys. The construction foreman was Adrion Anderson, the architects, Ald- rich Sz Aldrich of Galesburgg the general contractor, Galesburg Construction Col., and the heating and plumbing, Dooley Bros., of Kewanee. This building was a great improvement over the first High School. The building itself is modern, light and comfortable. It has ten class rooms besides a library, a large auditorium and a. modern, well equipped gymnasium. The farm machine shop on the lower floor has as good equipment as can be found in any wood-working shop in the state. The Home Ec kitchen also on the lower floor is modernly equipped and this year was redecorated and a Frigidare was added. The gym on the lower level is surrounded by a second floor balcony. New basket boards were added last year. Our auditorium which seats about 450, has the largest seating capacity in town and is often used for public affairs as well as for plays, concerts and activities of the school. The corridors of the building are terrazzo: the second floor is steel re-inforced concrete and is the safest place to be in the community in case of an air raid-as the students are often told. A. C. H. S. is accredited by the University of Illinois, the State Department of Public Instruction and by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. FRED VAN FLEET Fred Van Fleet has completed his fourth year of membership on the Board of Education. He has served as Secretary in former years. Mr. Van Fleet has two children in High School now-and therefore has double rea- son to be interested in our high school. He owns and farms a large num- ber of acres north of town at present. RALPH LIGGETT Ralph Liggett is another member of the Board who has served for a long term of years. He has always been vitally interested in the welfare of the school, not only as a school director but also as a parent. He is a farmer, living west of Alexis, and has served as a Board member for 11 years, being President and Secretary at various times. ROY RALSTON Mr. Ralston has been a prominent business man in Alexis and a member of the Board of Education of A. C. H. S. for many years. He has been Pres- ident and Secretary at different times. Mr. Ral- ston is engaged in the fuel and feed business, having conducted such a business in Alexis for 17 years. Mr. Ralston has a married son, a graduate of A. C. H. S. . u ' ,x x .,. I . I .v 5'-.Ili 5,-5 94595-vases sf-vgssssfsfs-sfsg .J Zgf J Q :i L 1 . ' L , I 41 -.Q 1 I i Un Alexis! On Alexis! On Alexis! Fight right through that line, Take the ball right down the Held boys- Touchdown sure this time. Rah ! Rah ! On Alexis! On Alexis! Fight on for your fameg Fight fellows, ngm, fight, figm- We'll win this game !! 0 5551 w ssfsfssfs-6915-5415-5. TI-IE FACULTY ' MR. E. E.. HAKE, or "Prof.", tc-ok over the A. C. H. S. front office in the fall ot this year. Mr. Hake's home town is Nashville, Illinois. He received his B. A. from McKendree and his M. A. from University of Illinois. He also attended Teachers' college at Carbondale and Indiana University. "Prof." teaches Biology and Govern- ment. His hobby is photography and he hates to be interrupted F. L. REED, or "Coach" as he is known by us, has been with us since 1928. His home town is Galesburg. Mr. Reed attended Lombard in Galesburg, University of Illinois, University of Iowa and Western State Teachers' College. He has a B. A. degree. Coach teaches U. S. History, Social study courses and is our Athletic coach. His birthday is June 14. He tells us that his ambition is "to influence young people to be good" and his pet peeve is shopping. MISS MARY GILLHAM has been with us since the fall of 1939. She teaches Junior and Senior English, Latin and Speech. Miss Gillham directs two class plays each year besides a host of other activities. Her home town is Princeton, Illinois and she attended Monmouth College., She has a B. A. degree. Her birthday is March 1. Miss Gillham says her pet peeve is her own procrastination. MISS MARGARET SULLIVAN came from her home town, Freeport,in the fall of this year. She teaches all the courses in Mathematics and is teacher of girls' gym. Miss Sullivan attended Clarke College and has a B. A. degree Her birthday is Sept. 24. Her weaknesses are eating and painful feet.. MISS JANET MADE-R, our commercial teacher, is concluding her' first year here. Her home town is Waverly, Illinois. She attended the University of Illinois and has her B. S. degree. Miss Mader's birthday is October 12. We hear that she enjoys play- ing social games just before retiring. MRS. HAKE came to A.C..H. S. in the fall of this year. Her home town is West Frankfort, Illinois and her birthday is December 17. Mrs. Hake attended McKendree College and has her B. A. degree. This year she teaches History and Science. Her pet peeve is chewing gum. MR. OREN SWOPE, our Ag teacher, has been with us since 1934. He attended University of Illinois, Charleston Teachers' College, Washington University at St. Louis and Ft. Collins in Colorado. His home town is Anapolis, Indiana and his birth- day is June 7. Mr. Swope says that his weakness is admiring new automobiles and he likes to make things attractive and orderly. MISS MARY ROGERS is now head of the music department. Shevisfa graduate of Monmouth College, receiving her A. B. degree there. Her home town is Des Moines, Iowa. She studied at Drake Universtiy in Des Moines, also. Miss Rogers tells us that her pet peeve is slamming doors. MISS GWENDOLYN SPRING took Mr. Nelson's place in the music department in October. She left us in March of this year when she planned to enter the bonds ot matrimony. ' MR. HOWARD NELSON was with us from the fall of 1939 until Uncle Sam took him in September 1942. He, during his three years here, organized and saw the A. C. H. S. band reach its peak of progress. Mr. Nelson is now stationed in Madison, Wis. MRS. E. R. WATSON, first known to us as Miss Margaret Holscher, came to A. C. H. S. in the of 1942. Her home town is Aledcv. She attended Western State Teach- ers' College at Macomb and University of Colorado. She has her B. A. degree, Mrs. Watson has charge of the Home Economics department Her pet peeve is the person who closes windowsg MRS. JOE HEASLEY, first known to us as Maribelle Patterson, took the po- sition of secretary here at A. C. H. S. in 1932. Everyone knew Ma.ribelle's smile and we were all reluctant to sec her leave when in February, 1943 she went to Michigan to live with her husband, Sgt. Joseph Heasley. MISS GWENDOLYN McKELVIE, or "Gwennie", is a graduate of the class of 1942. She took over the secretarial position when Mrs. Heasley left. "Gwennie" has taken over with great efficiency and she is already well liked by all studnts of A. C. H. S. She tells us her pet peeve is to hear people pop gum and she doesn't like braggarts. MISS VIVIAN SHELDON is serving her first year with us. She' isa graduate of Monmouth College and has a B. A. degree. Her home town is Monmouth and her birthday is April 24. Sne teaches Freshman and Sophomore English. Her pet peeve is people who use the magazines in study hall for the wrong purposes.. A If E -x 2 'ff Q' IGF Ax f ,JH 4 , F ,wifi ,S Y' Hi" 511 1 w: 'Nzghf 1, .9 auf 11" uf :- H .2-.-.14 f . Q ,A - , u -'- . E-x.Cxr,, .3 ui-,lf ' fr A 'J ,3' 1.. ,A an yrmw - Lg, ,- M .Augx -H7-1.9 :Li A7 QSSEQQQQQQ iQT'L'EQ'Ci 'iiiiiiQ'Qi Classes if QQ? QQfQ'QfQQ'QQ'QfQ'Q5'Q'Q'QfQ SQQQQQQ 553592 I ess ss sas-mfs SENIOR ACTIVITIES I -.....-i11...- ALICE HANNA- Gi A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 President Senior class3 Vice President 1, 23 Latin club 13 T. N. T. speech club, President lst semester3 Home Ec. 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 33 D. A .R. 43 band 1, 2, 3, 43 chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3g Declamation 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior play3 Senior p1ay3 Newspaper' staff3 Annual staff. LOIS PATTERSONJLatin club 1, 23 band 1, 2, 3,4Q chorus 1, 2, 33 T. N. T. speech club 33 Declamation 3g President Junior classk Junior p1ay3 Annual staff3 Senior playg Secretary 2nd year. MARIE PHEIFFER-1, 2 Monmouth H. S.: G. A. A. 3, 43 chorus 33 Annual staff3 pep club 43 Home Ec 4. NORMA FLOOD-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Ec 1, 2, 33 Hobby club, 43 chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Annual sta.1T3 speech club 33 Junior class play 33 Declamation 33 Senior class play. JIM SHELLEY-Track 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 33 Hardball 13 State Judging Team3 "A" club member. LENARD KENNEY--Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Basketball 3, 4s "A" club 2, 3, 4,3 Junior playg Football king 4. ED SHAY-F. F. A. 1 2, 33 Football 1. DOROTHY DAHL-Secretary Freshman3 G. A. A. 23 Hobby club 43 chorus 1,3 Home Ec. 2, 3, 43 Newspaper Typist 43 Senior play. GILDA FIELDS-Home Ec. club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior play. JANE EDWARDSfLatin club 1, 23 Pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 chorus 23 Vice President Junior ClaSS3 Baton twirler 3, 43 Football queen 4. BARBARA MCKELVEY- -Chorus 1, 2g band 1, 2, 33 G. A.. A. President 4. ALICE MAE WILLIAMS-Alpha lst year3 chorus 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Home Ec. 1, 2, 3. LAVERNE BAILEY-F. F. A. 1. 2, 33 Chorus, l, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper staff 3. .31 ,ag I -'Iva gif' X 1 -ai 9 'L 21 N oc' f. 1-1 -Q x. , I ,u:f'.2"LlLf i'f?Hjf'fj -VN - Y , . , 2.-Q" 1 4 Z ' ' " v!1?E,'14"1" "N: i?1f:1'4'a 1"".3' 1 ' , , , T-'I .1 ' 1 flu--' 1 fe-V :xg . :tak , A Jaw 1. :Lug 1fL'1Q',r -7:5 . 5 2 " '1:lH?,5u1qfa-:f:. " - 55-'iff iff"-, '-ff' - ?"f'I.11f -' "A-i?73..: 'W -. W W W ? ' A I ,'m,,, M5511 N12-.'1,, 1,--u'X,,f-jslfxg c If -Q f .A .. n 1-1 : 1 -n: -' ' . -35:1 ' ,P j ' . it .55 ,y X r- fl' I ,m'1!7..y: - yssfss 96 999 I-IISTCDRY QF CLASS . In the fall of 1939 a group of frightened freshmen became part of the stream of life flowing through the corridors of A. C. H. S. Like all groups of freshmen some were in awe of this new life, some were bored, some thrilled, and all were more or less proud that they had succeeded in getting there. There were twenty-five pupils from the country and fourteen from the city of Alexis. When they met and elected leaders for this new class, officers were as gmlmws: President, Lenard Kenney, Vica-Pres., Alice Hanna, Sec'y-Treas., Dorothy a . ' Elleven of our class were among the original members of the Band, which had its beginning under the direction of Mr. Howard Nelson. During our Freshman year, according to the customs of the school, wel had a party--in the cafternoon. Though, of course, looking back on it now, it sounds rather dull, this party was the beginning of our social life in high school. 1 .Those of us in the Music Department went with the chorus to Peoria for the District Contest and on to Urbana for the State Contest. Our Sophomore year the officers were: President, Mildred Koch, Vice-Pres., Alice Hanna, Sec'y-Treas., Lois Patterson. We were hosts at the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet. On the program were Betty Jayne Brunkow, Alice Hanna, and Ross Moore. Dorothy McKeague, the toast- mistress, introduced Professor G. W. Smith, who talked on "Charting the Course", which corresponded with our theme. Our Junior year officers were: President, Lois Patterson, Vicei-Pres., Jane Edwards, Sec'y-Treas., Paul Hanna. There were two big events during this yearwour Junior Class Play and the Junior-Senior Banquet. In the cast of the play, "Cross My Heart", were Ray Baker, Alice Hanna. Dean Anderson, Dorothy McKeague, Lenard Kenney, Harold Powell, Dorothy Baker, Norma Flood, Mildred Koch, Lois Patterson, Betty Jayne Brunkow, Archie McKelvie and Loyal Kemper. To quote Miss Gillharn, the director, "This cast has been the most cooperative of any in my experience." Well, maybe not quite that cooperative. We learned something entirely new to us and had a lot of fun, too. In April of 1942 we again were hosts at a banquet4this time to the Seniors It was held at Hotel Custer in Galesburg. The setting and theme was Hawaiian, with Hawaiian music playing during the dinner. Lois Patterson, the toast-mistress. introduced Betty Jayne Brunkow, Louise Bruington, Dorothy Mclieague and Ke'ith Mann. Janice Johnson, the senior sextet and Maude Alma Main furnished the musical program. To start off our Senior year with a bang, we had the privilege handed down to all Seniors-that of initiating the Freshman. Our officers this year wore: President, Alice Hanna, Vice-Pres., Paul Hanna, Secretary, Elsie Phillips, Treasurer, Dean Anderson. The two big undertakings of the Senior Class were the class play, "Letters to Lucerne", and the publishing of this Annual. In the cast of "Letters to Lucerne" were Dorothy McKeague, Harold Powell. Lois Patterson, Elsie Phillips, Paul Hanna, Alice Hanna, Dorothy Dahl, Norma Flood, Maxine Ryner, Dorothy Baker, Gilda Fields, Dean Anderson and Ralph Simonson. It was the story of a girls' school in Switzerland and of all the trouble the war caused between these good friends of different nationalities. The play was presented two nights on April 15 and 16. There was a well-filed house both nights. "Letters to Lucerne' was presented under the direction of Miss Mary Gillham. In the publishing of this Annual the class of '43 feels that it has really accomplished something big. The hardest part of it was the selling of advertise- ments but with the able direction of our leaders we were quite successful and enjoyed it all. Our sponsors this year were Miss Gillham and Coach Reed. We may not have given them the impression that we appre-ciate all the work they have done for us but we are very grateful to them. As the year draws to an end and we see our uncertain futures looming before us, we admit that we are a little frightened and confused. We begin to realize that there is so little time and so much to do. Like all Senior classes, at times we were probably almost unbearable to our fellow students. We hope that our shortcomings will be glanced over hastily and that any nice thing we have done, as a class or as an individual, will be remembered long after the graduation of this Class of 1943. U smsssfss sas SENICDII ACTIVITIES DOROTHY BAKER-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, Latin club 4, counsel, T. N. T. speech club 3, Declamation 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. 3, Junior class play, Senior class play, Newspaper' staff 3, 4, editor lst semester 4, Annual editor, Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOYAL KEMPERgJunior play, chorus 4 years, Annual stai, Latin club 1, F. F. A. 2, band 1, 2, 3. PAUL HANNA-Vice President Senior class, Treasurer Junior' class, F. F. A. 3, 4, Vice President 4, chorus 1, Newspaper staff 4, Senior class play, Track 1, 3, 4, "A" club 3, 4. RALPH SIMONSONY-Football, Basketball, Track manager 1, 2, 3, L. I. A. R. speech club 4, Senior class play, F. F. A. 1, 2. TOMMY PEAKE-F. F. A. 3, 4, Football 1. MAXINE RYNER-HG. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Senior class play. LORRAINE OLSON- fA1pha H. S. lst year, Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, chorus 1, 2, Hobby club 4. ELSIE PHILLIPSSHome Ee 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Declamation 3, Newspaper 3, 4, Annual staff 4, Senior class play, Secretary Senior- class. DOROTHY McKEAGUEgTreasurer 2, Semper Paratus 2, 3, 4, President 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Hobby club 4, Newspaper staif, 3, 4, editor 2nd semester 4, Cheer leader 2, 3, 4, Junior play Senior play. ARCHIE McKELVIE4-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, "A" club 3, 4, Secretary 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Track 2, Basketball 3, Junior play. DEAN ANDERSON-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, F, F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 "A" club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Pres- ident 4, Treasurer Senior class. ALAN SHAVER-'Track 1, 4, Chorus 1. HAROLD POVVELL-Junior play, Senior play. tc """'Y + ax Q Q' 810345 4 .-. 1- X SLE! I 4' X-' jg, 'koi 4 . ,s , l Vim X-3, QQ, ' Ai JIM vita. F, W , ,K M, ,gif - ii L , x . ,J . -- 'si' .K ',, -f., . rx me ,ff - X . " ' cn u .:,,u,. 44- . v- Effi-fflii' an , 'R ff .f-, . 1 1 1, gg. , .. ff.. ' 'I' -Q5 f. q P' ,ggi f ' if 1342 fn. Q .?:NLyn,, , ' ' al'T':"1f"' . I 112. 1 . J -if: , x ja,-.., I Q Y 1Q'Tf?f ' "4 vii., DIRECTORY -ses NAME DRAFT NO. Dean Anderson Emory LaVerne Bailey Fatstuff Ray Baker Grumpy Dorothy Baker Dot Dorothy Dahl Dolly Gilda Fields Gildersleeve Norma Flood Macduff Paul Hanna Hans Alice Hanna I-Ianner Jane Edwards Lizzie Loyal Kemper Shadow Lenard Kenney Lenard Dorothy Mc Keague Mick Barbara McKelvey Arch McKelvie Lorraine Olson Lois Patterson Tom Peake Marie Pheiffer Elsie Phillips Harold Powell Maxine Ryner Ralph Simonson Ed Shay Jim Shelley Alan Shaver Alice Williams Barbie Dip Olie Fuzzie Tommy Boots Herkie Powell Mackie Breezy Ed Chester Shaver Sis OCCUPATION Talking to girls Talking-period Pulling girls' hair Calling meetings Giggling Smiling Dancing Blushing Collecting jewelry fGuess lj Posing for pictures 1Ask Janej Collecting news Writing letters Arguing Combing hair Studying Drawing pictures Rolling eyes Eating Studying algebra Yeiling Telling stories Breaking pencils Chewing gum Nothin' Powdering nose u 'SLG PASSWORD "Have you got your work book filled out?" Ain't she cute?" 'Awwwww - - " u A "There's an annual staff meeting." "Have you tried the new high-speed v-a-lor?" "You silly kids." He is really cute." "Woo-Woo" I 'Have you heard about the little moron that - - " "Where is he?" "I don't know" 'Is Jane in there?" 'I don't get around much anymore." A 1 x 'I got a letter to- day." But I don't see how you got that" "I looked it up but I can't remember" 1: A 'How many errors have you got on that budget?" 'Let's go up town" "Sort of . . " A 'I just love . . . " "Can you get the 6th and 7th one?" "Will vou see if I have any mail?" "My brother told about . . . " "What time is it?" "I drank 25 bottles of pop last week" "Let's go for a ride in Shadow's car." "That gripes me." ' C Qiiiii 'ii 566 O QQ' 'SEQ 'Q Senior Statistics -...ii gi.-.fn The following facts have been gathered about our Senior Class of 1943. These statistics are guaranteed to be based upon true numbers of the census tak- en this year: Democrats -- Republicans -- Dance ....... Wears glasses Darkest ...... .... Lightest --- Tallest --- Shortest --- Oldest .............. .... Youngest .................. Farthest from school ...... Closest to school .......... Average weight ........... GIRLS 7 6 12 5 Norma Flood Maxine Ryner Elsie Phillips Jane Edwards Marie Pheiffer Elsie Phillips Jane Edwards Archie McKelvie 133 E11 lbs. During one week the class consumed 95 candy 148 bottles of pop, 45 packages of gum and attended BOYS 6 3 5 4 Harold Powell Ralph Simonson LaVerne Bailey Ralph Simonson Loyal Kemper Tom Peake Loyal Kemper Barbara McKelvey 145 lbs. bars, 31 ice cream cones, 24 shows and 28 dances. 1... -. f 5, 1 J fixw' if ff? ' A F 5 4 ' I . ' ' 4 Q +45 I ' 'L 1 it . A g fs Q wi f 1- 1 J! F-42: ' 1 in -E' H' + ' - ' ' ' v ,ff . X eg. N S 4 n X gl v x IA! it Q I 1 7, lk' - S34 A A N. Nr M ,ji LT- f E '.f W. fl hub! T.- ', JV- , x Ah'A ' A'-i"f' 'v Hill 'QA ff . I' "V' 6 dxf, '77 24 j .... .L -- " ' ' w E ' . '-r . 1" - MM? X -r A1213 ff ,7ff1":3j-'H ,. ' v .. ' Q -. , its QE - . gi., , I l' D I f x Q A A ' .-rf - . 1 --1 .pg Q 43 Q if it cp. 'L 1 X H, fain" '74 IQ" 'df f ,wi 7, WW-. 'fe Mr' ff? I xv 'QI' ", 41, , I V4 LXR Q1 I W' P1 f WT7' X A I : K X 43 X X X X 1 A , X S lg U i? 1 Xl I i N 1 K if ,- ,.i' fix N9 if-L x v F 1. 5-sssfsfssfssfss-sfsfssfs -ss SQGV95 SENIGR CLASS WILL We, the class of 1943, in twenty-seven individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost super-human understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhap, carelessly spoken, one to another, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. Each member of the Senior Class bequeaths to an under-classman or teacher the enumerated possessions. I, Dean Anderson, do bequeath, my ability to have so many feminine admir- ers to my red-headed friend "Red" Medhurst. I, LaVerne Bailey, do bequeath, my curls to Lenore Powell. I, Dorothy Baker, do bequeath, my journalistic ability to "Tadpole." I, Ray Baker, do bequeath, my hi-tops to Danny Flaherty. CHD-tops may be more enduring than Dan'.s heel plates to announce his coming.J I, Dorothy Dahl, do bequeath, my giggle to Coach to be used after each losing game. I, Jane Edwards, do bequeath, my positions in the corners to Dorothy Smith. I, Gilda Fields, do bequeath, my quiet disposition to Wilma Root. I, Norma Flood, do bequeath, my interest in the service boys to Shirley Totten. I, Alice Hanna, do bequeath, my interest in the Moore boys to Doris Cash. I, Paul Hanna, do bequeath, my long eye-lashes to all the envious girls. I, Loyal Kemper, do bequeath, my name "Shadow" to the ghost in Miss Gillham's room. I, Lenard Kenny, do bequeath, the family car to my brother Lyle for all week-ends. I, Dorothy McKeague, do bequeath, my interest in Monmouth College to "Larry . I, Barbara McKelvey, do bequeath, my waistline to Bernadine Brown. I, Arch McKelvie, do bequeath, my job of washing towels and cleaning up the boys' dressing room to anyone Coach thinks qualifies. I, Lorraine Olson, do bequeath, my public speaking ability to my sister, Betty Ann. I, Lois Patterson, do bequeath, my scholastic ability to Evelyn Schwartzkopf. I, Tommy Peake, do bequeath, my chewing gum to Mrs. Hake. fWe hope she enjoys it as much as Tommy did.J I, Marie Pheiffer, do bequeath, my ability to always disagree to someone who thinks she can carry on. I, Elsie Phillips, do bequeath, my interest in dish-washers in Hawcock's to Donna Mae Sperry. I, Harold Powell, do bequeath, the space between my teeth to Elaine Smith. Uust for fun!J I, Maxine Ryner, do bequeath, my punctuality to my brother Charles .... CWe hope he is worthy of it.J I, Alan Shaver, do bequeath, my good grades ...... with lots of studying to Tommy Gordon. I, Ed Shay, do bequeath, my ability to have a perfect attendance record to anyone that can do as well as I did. I, Jim Shelley, do bequeath, my ability to think of something funny any- time, anywhere, and any place to Jim Cheline. I, Ralph Simonson, do bequeath, my ability to tell tall-tales in History Class to Howard Cooper. QI-Lere's saying, "Coop", we hope you can think up as many.J I, Alice Mae Williams, do bequeath, my ability to wise crack to anyone who thinks he can take my place. In witness whereof, We, the Class of 1943, the testators, have to this, our will, written on these sheets of parchment, set our hands and seal this fourteenth day of May, in the year of nineteen hundred and forty-three. .QQ-Qiifif 'QQ QQ' SENICDR CLASS PRCDPHECY On May 14, 1943, the Seniors of Alexis Community High School planned a re- union for the class to be held twenty years from the date of Commencement at the High School. Today, May 14, 1963, I find Cas I am inquiring about the high lights of the twenty-seven graduates' livesj that they are all present. -. I am surprised to hear that Dean Anderson four ladies' manj is still living with his last wife. You see, he has been divorced twice and his present wife is Melba Whitman. His hair is still red falthough there isn't much of it., LaVerne Bailey still has curly hair, although it is gray. He is a salesman for the company that seflls pink pills that will make your hair curl. I hardly had time to talk to Dorothy Baker because she was so busy but I could see the high lights of her life. tTwin golden haired boyslj Jane Edwards and Lenard Kenney arrived together' as usual. They are engaged but are not married. I guess Lenard is still paying for his 1941 Chevrolet. Ray Baker and his wife, who was a nurse before their marriage, are living in Burgess Where Ray is a "Crime Doctor". Alice Hanna is a movie actress. I imagine you've seeln her latest picture, "Letters to Lucerne". La Hanna was accompanied to the reunion by her husband, Jack Moore and their three sons. P001' Paul Hanna was alll out of luck this time. He always attended our school parties just to get a date., This time all the girls are engaged, married or just made up their minds to be old maids. Marie Pheiffer just had to bring the love of her life-her kitten, Lenard-to the reunion with her. Ralph Simonscn had to make his broadcast from the High School. You see, he's heard on the story-telling hour every night at 8:30. Ralph has put Ripley off the air. Barbara lXflcKelvey is just home from a visit to California. She has been run- ning "Barb's Cupboard" out there for six years. James "Chester" Shelley tock time off from his campaign to attend our re- union. You see, he is running on the Republican ticket for president of the U. S. Dorothy McKeague was so happy to tell me that she had caught her "Mann". She seems to be very content to live on a farm fafter living in the city of Norwood so longl and take care of her husband and three tow-headed sonsl. I hardly recognized Harold Powell. He has a set of store teeth. He had a wreck in his Model T and got his teeth knocked out. Arch McKelvie has the job of janitor in the Alexis High Schooll Coach gave him a recommendation. Lorraine Olson is a chorus girl. She is in the second row in the "Follies of 1963" in New York City. Numa 1- lood came fluttering in late. Although Norma had many service boy- s friends she is unwed. The boys all married Hawaiian girls. Loyal Kemper, our Shadow of A. C. H. S., made millions by drilling oil on his farm near Galesburg. Then he moved to Pittsburgh and retired. Li-ilda. Fields is teaching the little cherubs out at Ethel school.. She is very patient with them. Lois Patterson is a professional head washer. She uses the egg treatment- even on her husband Roger. Our scnool chum Maxine Ryner is still getting diamonds and throwing them around and letting people wear them. Tommy Peake is the "Answer Man" on the radio. Tommy doesn't say much but he gets good pay for what he says. Dorothy Dahl, our laughing classmate, is selling bottles of "Knowledge" in Shanghai. lf you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. Alice lviae Williams is in the Poor House. She spent her money before she made it. Alan Shaver, our curly-headed classmate, is a tobacco auctioneer in Ken- tucky. Ho married a 'fgal from Hen-tuck" instead of Wilma. Ed Shay is the second Robert Burns, the poet he admired so in English III. He got something out of English 'because he leads the life of Burns. Elsie Phillips is about to get a divorce from her dishwasher at Hawcocks. He has been making her do all the dishes. And so after spending a delightful afternoon talking over old times the class of '43 adjourned to their homes or "what have you", all determined to meet again in the near future. D-i'Q'5iQfQ Q-LQ-Q,-Q ASSEMIQQ-I-REVIEWS SEPTEMBER 21, 1942. Mr. Reed had charge of the assembly program this Monday morning. 1-Ie first had each member of the football squad come forward and pick a girl from his class to represent him in a little skit to be given'. The girls were then provided with football suits and head gear. The girls had to go through some of the actions of a football game. OCTOBER 2. 'An assembly was called this morning at 8:30. The hand gave a short concert, playing: "A College Medley", "Men in Gray", "Evening Shadows", "June Caprice" and the school song, "On Alexis". Following this Professor Hake made several announcements.. Especially he told the student body that this was Mr. Nelsonfs last day at Ai C. H. S. Mr. Nelson then spoke briefly to the school. The cheerleaders led the student body through a few yells and then Dorothy McKeague gave a few words of encouragement and instructions for the game with Roseville Friday afternoon. OCTOBER 5. Miss Gillham's home room gave the assembly program. The stage was turned over to Dorothy Baker and Dorothy Dahl. A short program called "Time Marches On" was given with Archie McKelvie and LaVerne Bailey playing the role of "Time". The events of the past two weeks were acted out by various members of the home room. Following this, a short play entitled "The Lunch Room" was given by Dorothy McKeague and Lenard Kenney, who represented two High School students, and Alice Hanna and Dean Anderson, who were two of their teachers. The scene took place during a lunch hour while the characters were eating and sharing thier food. OCTOBER 12. Mrs. Hakc's home room presented a play for the assembly this morning, the story of which was based on the discovery of America by Colum- bus and the developments of the United States, including the invention of the first steamboat and the automobile, and several other historical events., The highlight of the program was the actual appearance of a steamboat and automobile on the stage. OCTOBER 19. Glen Barrington read a few articles from the Super Senseless Sophomorette. The assembly program was then put in charge of the speech class. Everyone looks forward to a speech club assembly and so it was with this one. The speech club first put on a teachers' meeting. We wondered whether it was pattern- ed after a real teachers' meeting. Then a meeting followed, carrying it out according to correct parliamentary procedure. OCTOBER 26. The Assembly was brought to order Monday morning to hear a very long list of announcements, by Mr. Hake, who was stalling for time for Mr. Swope, as he was supposed to have charge of the assembly program that morning, but could not put it on as Vvaltcr Medhurst, the main character, was having winter weather trouble and could not get to school. The assembly was dismissed and everyone went to his first period class, only to be called back the next period to hear their assembly program they thought they had missed. The program consisted of a short but interesting playlet, followed by a cornet solo by Ross Moore. The program ended with a pantomime entitled "In the Park". NOVEMBER 2. The regular Monday morning assembly was presented by Miss Sullivan's Home Rccm. 'rhe program consisted of several numbers, followed by 2. pantomime with the following characters: Mary Avis Phillipon, reader, Ralph Winkler, doctor, Mary Ann Phillips, nurse, Lee Rohr, patient. The program was enjoyed very much. NOVEMBER 9. The assembly program was in charge of Mrs. Watson's third year Home Ec class. The speaker, Geraldine Poole, told how their class had chosen a boy and a girl from each class and then the most popular of these were voted on. The results were that Alan Shaver was acclaimed the most popular boy and Jane Edwards the most popular girl. One member of the cast was not present, so the second part of the program could not be presented. Everyone was disappointed, because we all knew it would have been a great success. NOVEMBER 23. Miss Mader's Homeroom presented a very interesting as- gembly Monday morning. After lV1r. Hake's announcements, Betty Likely intro- duced Anna Louise Elder, who gave a very serious oration on the woes of a Fresh- man. Several other numbers were enjoyed, including an accordion solo by Velma Hawkinsg baton twirling by Rosemary Lo Bianco, with Bernadme Brown accom- ' th . panmg em Qcontinued on page in back part of bookj E S s 5 s 1 'Q QQQQQ Q JUNIOR CLASS President ...... - .... Danny Flaherty Vice President -- ---- Betty Ann Olson Secretary ...... ........ IV Ielba Whitman Treasurer .... .... - -- Shirley Loveridge Sponsors ....... --- --- --- Mrs. Watson, Mr. Swope Back row l-r-Dave Winkler, Forrest Mahaifey, Richard Bailey, Patrick Boozan, Walter Medhurst, Howard Cooper, Bill Wade, Jim Cheline, Ross Moore." , Shirley Loveridge, Geraldine Poole, Betty Ann Olson, Melba Whitman, Elaine Smith, Ila Mac Fell, Dorothy Donnelly, Dorothy Smith. Marjorie Hill, Dorothy Haynes, Richard Edwards, Philip Carter, Danny Flaherty, Bill Lucas, Elsie Pumphrey, Evelyn Esters. Mrs. Watson, Jeanne Reedy, Ethel Peterson, Doris Cash, Mary Lou Olson, Dorothy Swiler, Mava Dillbeck, Mr. Swope. Not present: Elma Orwig. SOPHOMORE CLASS President ......... ...... D onald Shaver Vice President ..... ........ G lenn Barrington Secretary-Treasurer -- ....... Betty Mae Caldwell Sponsors ............ --- Mrs. Hake, Miss Sheldon Back row l-r-Robert Johnson, Glenn Barrington, John R.. Symes, Richard Hawkins, Verne Hill, Paul Powell, Donald Shaver, Floyd Lynch. Nancy Temple, Deloris Fairbanks, Dorothy Johnson, Howard Sperry, Ila M. Williams, Irene Patterson, Wilma Root. Shirley Totten, Dorothy Nelson, Betty McKelvie, Lyle Kenney, Fred Van Fleet, Mary Margaret Mathers, LaVeta Baker. Mrs. Hake, Hazel Davis, Dorothy J. Spence, Lyle Willett, Dorothy Lou Deuth, Louise Boozan, Miss Sheldon. FRESHMAN CLASS President ......... --- .... Vern Meeker Vice President ..... .,.. . .-- Beverly Van Fleet Secretary-Treasurer -- ............ Richard Mathers Sponsors ............... --- Miss Mader, Miss Sullivan Back row l-r-Marianne Phillips, John Olin, Franklin Melleny, Lee Rohr, Ralph Flood, Ralph Winkler, Tommy Gordon, William Caslin, Lenora Powell. Velma Hawkins, Helen Sperry, Donna Sperry, Marjorie Zielke, Anna Louise Elder, Marjorie Krug, Bernadine Brown, Carol Britton. Darlene Sproston, Doris Simonson, Betty Stevenson, Evelyn Schwartzkopf. Mary A. Phillipson, Mary C. Peake, Fern Riggle, Betty Likely. Miss Mader, Roxie Nickols, Mary A. Edwards, Beverly Van Fleet, Vern Meeker, Richard Mathers, Rosemary LoBianco, Miss Sheldon.. Not present: Susie Saylor, Jeanne Orwig. mn? B P' 4'-'S fwf- X fi fr. 9x fb A A A A ,, NCQ FN F ff F QFWA E xg-Jlgt., Fill! -A: vP?"i,y,:g:, 1 , Fgrg-ii-i!'i5S .F ig ,. "2 , ?F' 'J' '- :agar " 11,3795-,g', 5Qf13'f2:' ". JT' 1,-,LFQVIL :1l1F??"E'i3E1: K . 1 , Sw?-fEl4'?73T51 ff?'1gP' Efii'-M'1' 'Tiff--5 v " "U DEM- - -edu-. . , Qgjv- pq Vt f. fgrg' .v Liil '. ,""-FRE :egjlff e " 4'.if,?T?j . Ii..i'I""'-IC. ." ' U57 L L , V WQLWJ Pj 'X li -1 1. Nr! I JM , :HAY Jw- fi,-ffl.-1151? ' " , , "A " 'u "fe1'.': f , , .. S in 1. :df-it-gsffigia 7 V? 'G' F' WT'- 1!3k!f'4"?' 'f ,gf '-. ' v r-Him. 1 il ' .755 T - Aint ,X fl! 2 i M., .f ,-gyii' ,. Jr. -fx Aiev ,,.,,,-FQ?-A ' ff' ,'.':1' ' r,-... A ' C 5 4. , - Qi! .lf Yah, T s .Ar iiQQvQ Qi Activities E 2 E 'QQ-QQQ QQQQ5? QIQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQ9 Q QQQQ lssssfsfss gqggsfssfs -sfsisn-Q-fs-ssivisssfsfsa ANNUAL STAFF This year the Senicrs took on the project of putting out an Annual-the first for several years. We hope to put into print those things that perhaps might escape from our readers' memory. We were successful on the financial side-that of selling advertisements and although our writers were a little rushed at times it was an en- joyable experience. The staff is as follows: Front row left to right-Elsie Phillips, humorg Alice Hanna, business manager, Dorothy Baker, editorg Dean Anderson, assistant business manager, Mr. Hake, sponsor, Jane Edwards, feature editor. Back rowfLois Patterson, feature writer: Dorothy Dahl, humorg Loyal Kemper, Lenard Kenney, Marie Pheilfer, feature writers, Norma Flood, a wtist Norma Flood, artist. "BEAT" STAFF The Beat, familiar to all, was one of the foremost activities of A. C. H. S. The staff members worked through the week on the articles which were assigned to them. On Monday their material was turned in to the editor. Miss Gillham read all the articles and corrected them. Then they were typed and taken to the Alexis Argus Office. Here a certain space was reserved for them each week. Each edition was posted on the bulletin board for the students to- read. Those who made up the staff were: Front row: Melba Whitman, Marjorie Hill, reporters, Dorothy McKeague, Dorothy Baker, editorsg Evelyn Esters, Jeanne Reedy and Shirley Loveridge, reporters. Back row: Dorothy J. Spence, Alice Hanna, humorg Paul Hanna, reporterg Elsie Phillips, feature writer, Lenard Kenney, sportsg Marjorie Zielke, Freshman reporter, Nancy Temple, Sophomore reporter. lu . A w ,-A,i,1U l zu: I fw -.-,iirvs-if Y .L I 'f1EZ.'a' 'Li ---Q X-'-' 42: ,J V gfjgq - aw"-was "' V 1 C. e v f' vghwt 'YL-Qn'f"T, ,215-14'V5 E' 1 x""' 'J' LTR? U: - , Ii: ..5ffi:,g:,y,,Q,g, dw, .fr TIF' I-Q ., ,rg 1:5133 . .1 mf. 2l ,. 1:-5 . JMFVVM-.V-g,:. ,Q 'u -' ' ' ' s.-g- af V - 'Z ffilfa' M 55:1 DEL: 1 -1-:Z1'.'?"' YV 'L ,, gg V: , rf ' Ai. ivfifw' 'ws 1- A fm. 'Q ." N- . ' ,gr .V fi fgjf ' , ,J Qilif LV 1 V. l'4,q,g15s.Jw.m ' 3. 'Q'-E.g.1f,5"r4,,..V1. YA . - 2.22,-'l:L' :Dff ff"':'-' I " Q' - ??,+1'fAf5-'FV' V-xiii! . . fm. -M' ' p .-L - W . ,,. AV, .v..,,,L. I: 5" ,flu .V 15 gpg. if -97' V - a VV11, f- .,-,gf ., V ' W .gg 5, A 1 -'f:.,,ff+rm" 'wif Y. " -.sz-' 12:7 A 1' ' W , Q.. 1 , V gr- "-m'5Vwf 5, 11112. 4ir ,gr4g1 - 'L V fm- LV- f.,5-ff' ' 'P' -- f un? 1,151-3 ' 11 , .. 173, .W.,.:.,,,i5-j-.:g'r.L, -4 H 47,-, g- 72355 - A5 , ' V -,1 -my-2 :,- .I - 5 .. ,-""' 4 .- . -. -,W ivy, ,5 .ag-11 ,-1 a:L" 'U L V A , f-- . 'Wf'i4?'W FV- --Q15 awfy- . "M 'V1::" .-.14 9-'X -' V-2-2 :W .,. 5 . L -LV, .-,iK'Q3:9m,w. iQ5Eqg: ,iff -, I - ,, " V. ,:5,f,. 'V.- :J V . ggi-L' 2 V .1 f 'V , , C 41.1, ,- gf , , . fVz.1L'wy:,L :: .pw - tif ' 3,-' . ,- " 744ff N If -. wi-, "5Q'v lffli? iii 1 T J' "51v""f..5 wr ' g gi: Q5 Q1 Q -- .-: VV4 2 V as' , L. .. V--, 'jrf' sw Q2 .J .QV A-in " rw .14-, Vnfazrl 5-QQ'Q'TQ'Q'i"QfQ'6 'QQ QQQQQ APPROPRIATE SONGS FOR APPROPRIATE PEOPLE Dean Anderson-I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now. LaVerne Bailey--Around the Corner. Dorothy Baker-There's Only One Love In a Lifetime. LaVeta Baker-He's My Guy. Ray Baker-Nursie, Nursie. Glen Barrington-Pass the Biscuits, Miranda. Richard Bailey-Not a Care in the World. Rosemary LoBianco-Little Girl. Carol Britton-Pretty Little Red Head. Louise Boozan-Turkey in the Straw. Pat Boozan-Bicycle Built For Two. Bernadine Brown-Wise Old Owl. Betty M. CaldwellfDarn That Dream. Gladys Caldwell-Angel Child. Doris Cash-Sophisticated Swing. Helen L. Carlson-Lights Out. Philip CarterfeI'll Never Let You Go Little Darling. Bill CaslinmJust a Happy-go-lucky. Jim Cheline- I'm Not Coming Home Tonight. Howard Cooper-I Dream of Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair. Hazel Davis--Once in a While. Dorothy Dahl- -I Only Want a Buddy Not a Sweetheart. Dorothy L. Deuth-If I Had My Way. Mava Dillbeck--Deep in the Heart of Alexis. Dorothy Donnelly-Wishing. .lane Eidwardsf Keep An Eye On Your Heart. Mary A. Edwards---I VVant to be Somebody's Sweetheart. Tadpole Edwards-Sly Old Gentleman. Anna L. Elder- Chatterbox. Evelyn Estersf-You've Got to be a Football Hero. Ila Mae Fell-HAngel in Disguise. Gilda Fields--Y0u'd Be So Nice to Come Home to. Nalma Fields-Sweet and Low. D .my Flaherty--Give Me One Dozen Roses. Delores Fairbankse-As Long As You're Not in Love With Somebody Else. Norma Flood-Honey I'm in Love With You. Tommy Gordon-Little Brown Jug. Alice Hannafefl Had the Craziest Dream. Paul HannafDon't Get Around Much Any- more. Richard Hawkins-Strip Polka. Velma Hawkins--Walkin' the Floor Over You Dorothy Haynes-Oh Johnny Oh! Marjorie Hill--An Apple for the Teacher. Verne Hill--Maybe. Bob Johnson-When My Blue Moon Turns to Gold. Dorothy Johnsonf-I'm a Million Dollar Baby from a Five and Ten-cent Store. Loyal Kemper---I'm in the Army Now. Marjorie Krug--fMargie. Lenard Kenney-Ain't She Sweet. Lyle Kenney-Moonlight Becomes You. Betty LikelyffThe Light of My Life. Shirley Loveridge--Waltz Me Around Again, Willie. Bill Lucas- By the Light of the Silvery Moon. Floyd Lynchf-Why Doesn't Somebody Tell Me These Things? Forrest Mahaf'feyf'Round and 'Round and 'Round She Goes. Mary M. Mathers-There Was a Litttle Ford. Richard Mathers-When You Wish Upon a Star. Dorothy McKeaguenThere's a Man Who Comes to Our House. Barbara McKelvey- Californi Here I Come. Betty McKelvie--Don't Talk to Me About Men Archie McKelvie-I Love to Whistle. Red Medhurst--A Lady Killin' Cowboy. Verne Meeker-I Love the Life I Lead. Franklyn Melleny-Careless. Rossie Moore--Between a Kiss and a Sigh. Roxie Nichols-I Hung My Head and Cried. John Olin4Pennies from Heaven. Elma 8: Jean OrwigfeTwo Little Girls in Blue Betty Ann Olson-Beautiful Blonde. Mary Lou Olson-You-You Dar1in'. Lorraine Olson-I Said No. Doris Patterson--He's 1-A in the Army and He's A-1 in My Heart. Irene Patterson--I Got the Blues inthe Night Geraldine Poole-ePlease Think of Me. Elsie Pumphrey--I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyed. Marie Pheifier-Everything's Funny to Me. Harold Powell-fDon't Sit Under the Apple Tree. Paul .Powell---Imagination. Lenora Powell-f-Little Curly Hair in a High Chair. Elsie Phillips---Let's Change Partners. Mirianne Phillips-I'm4 Nobody's Baby. Tom Peake--Down on the Farm. Mary C. Peake4Pay Me No Mind. lVIaurice Peterson-Who Calls. Ethel Peterson-What's New. Wilma Root, Mary A. Phillipson, Betty Stevenson-Three Little Sisters. Charles Ryner---Don't Talk to Me About Women. Maxine RynerffYou Better Not Roll Those Blue Blue Eyes. Lee Rohr--So Far So Good. Fern Riggle--Somebody Love Me. Jeanne ReedyfI'1l Always Remember. Elaine Smith--Three O'clock in the Morning Dorothy Smith--Music Maestro, Please. Dorothy Swiler-M1've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm. Ed Shay-AAin't Goin' Nowhere. Jim Shelley, Alan ShaverePlaymates. Ralph Simonson-It's a Sin to Tell a Lie. Donald ShavereOur Love Affair. Dorothy J. Spence-fI've Got a Touch of John R. Symes-You Are My Sunshine. Texas in My Heart. Doris Simonson-In My Own Quiet Way. Howard Sperry-Her's My Hearrt. Donna and Helen Sperry-sMy Sister and I. Suzie Saylor--Snootie Little Cutie. Evelyn Schwartzkopf-Sophisticated Lady. Nancy Temple--Pardon My Southern Accent. Shirley Totten-I'll Never Smile Again. Beverly VanFleet-Thanks for the Memory. Fred VanFleet-I'll Get By. Bill Wadef'I'his is the Army, Mr. Jones. Alice Mae Williams---Ona Sunday Afternoon. Ila VVilliams-Dearly Beloved. Melba WhitmanfMarine Hymn. Ralph Winkler-f-Beautiful Brown Eyes. Dave WinklernfI've Heard That Song Before. Marjorie Zielke-eNobody Loves Me. QQ QQ if QQ-Q-Q .QQQ QQ .THE LABORATORY The laboratory is the largest class room in the building. On the west side of the room are tiers of seats for recitation and in the middle of the room are tables for experiments on laboratory days. On the north wall there are six large windows., There are also several shelves which hold small bottles of acid and other chemicals that are used in Chemistry and Physics. On the east side of the room are two small supply rooms. The class shown in the picture on the opposite page is one in Biology. The students were dissecting frogs at the time that the picture was taken. HOME EC II GIRLS REMODEL KITCHEN IN '42 The Home Economics girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Watson, set about last fall to brighten up the drab surroundings of the Home Ec kitchen. To be patri- otic, red, white and blue paints were selected. The walls and ceilings were painted white. The window ledges were changed from their dull color to red. The cupboards and wooden parts of the tables were painted white, trimmed in red. The floor was painted a bright blue. A new Deluxe refrigerator replaced the old-fashioned ice box. After a very "drippy" time the whole appearance of the kitchen was changed. The girls painting were Mary Marga1'et Mathers, Dorothy Nelson, Evelyn Esters, Dor- othy Nyberg, Dorothy Johnson, Geraldine Poole, Mava Dillbeck, Wilma Root and Mrs. Watson. COMMERCIAL ROOM The Commercial room is on the second floor in the southeast corner of the building. In this room are several desks and chairs for the bookkeeping and short- hand classes. These are on the west side of the room. On the east side are several rows of typewriters. Whenever the room is unlocked you can always hear the clicking of typewriters, as the students type on their budgets trying to finish them on time, which is rather hard at times. 51,1 ' I 'ink iffy. 4 661 ,1"" C M 1.- a-. s1, , J.-4- ' I 4' . , 1 , 4 v "2"5' , 5 ' N i 4 . if , ix x K nn- 'Si 11.4 Q H1 .gh -4'!- "i"5.'5!u Y' fi? im, .Tha ixk 1 rf l . 3 fx x,' L.lm1rsz I , ug 'C 'L Z .5 "' R' . , 's"25f1?4,1':t5E1"' gfgzf K.-W,-1,1 , .--,L ., ,, , ,-.f . . gf' AGL,-Q'-n,:4 ' ' 1. 4 15, 1 w ,M L , 1 , I w 10.1 Sci-'Q-'QQQQ ii Qi? ASSEMBLY REVIEWS DECEMBER 7. The assembly Monday morning was called to order' at 9 A. M. Our speaker was Reverend Mankowski. He spoke on the subject of how to study, a topic that several students should master. He said one good thing was to take notes in class as the instructor talked. He ended his speech by saying that we study for no one else but ourselves and God. DECEMBER 17. This morning the student body of A.C.H.S. was entertained by the G. A. A.. girls, under the direction of Miss Sullivan. Dorothy Baker acted as announcer as they rushed Father Time along to the year 1962 and showed what each of the G. A. A. girls will be doing twenty years from now. Among the outstanding surprises were an all girl orchestra composed of Iren Patterson, the fllrtatious fluter playing in Carnegie Hallg Melba Whitman, a country school teacher teaching her eager little pupils, Lorraine Olson. After this Dorothy Swiler entertained us with a delightful interlude of radio advertisements. Last on the program was a scene of the teachers eating at Vivian's Cupboard. The teachers impersonated were Miss Sullivan, by Elaine Smithg Miss Mader, by Dorothy Donnellyg Mrs. Watson, by Barbara McKelveyg Miss Sheldon, by Alice Hanna: Miss Sprin g, by Doris Cash and Miss Gillham, by Dorothy Baker.. JANUARY ll, 1943. Coach's home room put on an assembly program in which the students of Alexis High School were brought to trial in a mock court for various misdemeanors committed about the building. They were examined and cross examined and their cases committed to the jury. The sentence passed by the judge compelled the accused to report once a week to Coach Reed as to their behaviour. Two interesting cases were those of Phil Carter and Roxie Nickols. JANUARY 20. This assembly program was given by the Home Ec. Depart- ment. The members gave an interesting program which consisted of a mock wedd- mg. Alice Hanna was dressed in a top coat, a vest, and such a good masculine dis- guise that few knew who she was until she spoke and led the orchestra consisting of several pots, pans, a washboard and other oddities with two real instruments "sax- aphones", which supplied a melody. The groom was Beverly vanifleet and the bride was Melba Whitman. The minister was Nancy Temple, best man, Dorothy Johnson and bridesmaids, Betty Ann and Mary Lou Olson. FEBRUARY 2. The speaker for the assembly Monday morning was Dr. David J. Brigham, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. His topic was "Eag1es". During his speech he made a comparison between the young eagles leaving their home and making their first solo flights and the young people leaving their homes and going out for their solo flights into the world. FEBRUARY 8. The purpose of the assembly Monday morning was to discuss the matter of publishing an Annual and to determine how many wanted to buy copies. Mr. Hake made a few general announcements pertaining to current problems. MARCH 3. This assembly was to discuss the matter of Student Government. A vote was first taken as to whether or not the school year be shortened by lengthen- ed each day. The pupils were in favor of this and the plan went into effect two weeks later. Student Government was discussed by several of the teachers and students. Everyone was given a chance to express his opinion. A probationary period was then decided on so the students could prove that they were or were not ready for Student Government. MARCH 8. An interesting assembly was given Monday morning concerning wild life and conservation of the soul. It was in the form of a movie in charge of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Walworth from Monmouth. APRIL 5. The assembly program was presented by the Latin Club, under the supervision of their instructor, Miss Gillham. They gave a short play entitled "Blackout in Hades" in which it showed Hitler and Mussolini fDorothy and LaVeta Bakerj trying to enter the Hall of Famous Hades but having a very diiicult time doing it. More interesting programs are still coming but as the printer is calling for all copy this ends our review for the year. Needless to say, we have enjoyed these programs with their varying amounts of melody, mystery and general entertain- ment. They have proved an excellent way to open a new week. They have taken the "Blue" out of "Blue Monday". .Q'Qi Yi 'ii'Q-ii'ii'Qi'Q'T'Q'Q HOBBY CLUB The Hobby Club was an organization to which anyone who had a hobby, or wanted to start one, could belong. It was a time for enjoyable work on the many different pastimes and also a place where one could obtain many new ideas. Every two weeks, on Friday afternoon, the Hobby Club met in the Home Ec- onomics room. On the first meeting of the month the members worked on their hobbies which they took with them to the meetingl The second meeting each month was spent on interesting discussions of the facts about the different hobbies. The officers were: President ..,......, --- Mary Margaret Mathers Vice President ...... .......... D orothy Nelson Secretary-Treasurer --- .... --- Irene Patterson Sponsor .,,.,...,.... ...,. M rs. Watson PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education has been especially stressed this year by the education de- partments of the state and nation. Not only has the boys' program been enlarged but the girls, too, have been put through the setting up exercises and drills. Vigorous activities such as tumbling and rope climbing have added to the variety of the program this year. This emphasis is to make the youth of America strong and healthy--it is one small but mighty cog in the wheels of victory. RECREATION Every morning and noon before the clang of the first period bell the twinkle toes of A. C. H. S. find time to get in a dance or two. The south room in the Home Ec department is available for that purpose. The school purchased a radio some years ago and that serves as the orchestra. Recently the students have been dancing on the gym floor at noons, using the Philco as the music box. The opposite picture shows the girls in one of the Home Ec. rooms. Other forms of recreation provided for students by the school are noonl-hour basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, badminton and table games. L J .fb k -fn xi-1 'La :ef tiff S' 1? if 9 'ff'iQ:?:f"' '53 ,I .En '9':-VE" -14' fm: -. 3' '11 -' f.14'1.:.. Li..-,:' Q ' J S. f ' fu' - 1 M. 1 , ., .ng a ' ' :Q g .gif gr ,Y f-, ,. Q -.4 .. -'ki -, 'iifGQ'Q-Q i'iQ'iiif A TYPICAL DAY AT A. C. I-I. S. It's 7:15 and things have started buzzing at Suzie Senior's house. Suzie rushes around and in forty-five minutes is on her way to school, which is two blocks away. Suzie is given a lift when Johnny Junior pulls up in his Model T4 Johnny lives four miles out in the country and five other students ride back and forth with him daily. It is 8:15 and everyone is arriving for classes. As Suzie and Johnny enter the door they are greeted with "Hi Suzie, your hair is cute this morn! !" and "Greetings Johng who was that number you had on your arm last night?" After the usual morning chatter around the halls Johnny and Suzie go to their classes. The morning passes quickly, even with fifty minute periods. As today is Friday Suzie goes to Senior homeroom and Johnny to Junior homeroom. Suzie's homeroom has started a series of visits to churches and today they go to a local church and hear the pastor speak. Johnny's class is preparing for the Junior-Senior banquet which they are sponsoring soon. Oh, there is the noon bell and Suzie, just returning from church, scampers down the avenue fthe sidewalk isn't big enoughj toward home for dinner. Johnny joins the crowd in the Home Ee. room where he eats his lunch. Suzie hurries back for a Senior class meeting at 12:35. Here the Annual ad- vertisements are straightened out and the Seniors decide to have a "sucker day" on the day of the class play. Johnny has a spirited game of baseball with the boys. Following the meeting Suzie goes to the bulletin board to see what's new. There she reads the current "A, C. H. S. Beat" and puts a star on the "War Bond Chart" to accredit her purchase of a stamp this week. She takes notice of the G., A. A. and A club party that night and signs her name as one intending to go. She notices Johnny Junior's name above hers. Here she is pulledg outside to have her picture taken by the camera fiends. Clang! clang! there's the bell and Suzy meets Johnny at the music room door where they practice their clarinet and baritone re- spectively in preparation for a future band concert. After a windy session Johnny goes down stairs for his farm shop period. He and the boys are building' a hay rack for a neighboring farmer. Suzie goes to a sociology class where she joins in the cur- rent discussion of movies. Suzie and Johnny are again united when, at the shriek of the air raid siren, they hurry calmly down below the balcony where they await the "all clear" shriek to return to classes. This is the fourth air' raid drill during the year and Johnny and Suzie are auite accustomed to the procedure. At the sound of the second whistle Johnny goes to the music room again where the mixed chorus is gathering. Suzie is a member of the chorus but today she must go to the auditorium where rehearsal is underway for the Senior class play. At the close of a successful rehearsal Suzie again joins Johnny and they return to the auditorium for a band rehearsal, scheduled for that day even though the Friday band period is usually omitted. Intense rehearsal is needed as the concert must be extra good this spring. After band practice Suzie goes to a short Home Ee. club meeting and Johnny hurries out for track, determined to clear the hurdles. Suzie returns to a short play practice after handing in her newspaper story and after getting the second act down "pat" she walks merrily home with a girl friend, Mary Sophe. As she crosses the street Johnny yells "Bye"! Suzie feels happy as a lark although it has been a busy day.. After all not every nation in the world permits its girls and boys to attend such a grand school as A. C. H. S. QQ ASSEMBLY The assembly room or the auditorium is located on the third floor. Every Monday morning the students assemble and Prof. Hake gives us pointers for the week and supplies current information which is "on the docket". Then we enjoy a special program by some organization or by a guest speaker. Every student has a special seat assigned to him and keeps it for the school year. Our auditorium is often used for community activities as it offers a great seating capacity and has an excellent stage. The stage is used for all public school functions of the year such as plays, concerts, etc. LIBRARY The library, located on the second floor, consists of two rooms. The west side of each room is lined with book shelves and well filled with good reading matter. S300 are spent for the purchase of new books and periodicals yearly. Our library has seven sets of encyclopedias. The library is used as a study hall and every period of the day is well filled. Often parties are held in the rooms. The picture shown on the opposite page represents a typical study hall although there are more students shown than make up the usual assemblage. There are eight such study periods dur- ing the day. A teacher is in charge of each. HONOR ROLL This year all those making an average grade of 90 or above were honored by having their name placed on a special notice on the bulletin board and in the Beat. Those on the first semester honor were: Back row-Dorothy Smith, Wilma Root, Marjorie Zielke, Melba Whitman, Elaine Smith, Bernadine Brown, Elsie Phillips. 2nd row-Mary Avis Phillipson, Marjorie Krug, Lenard Kenney, Alan Shav- er, Don Shaver, Gilda Fields, Mary C. Peake, Marjorie Hill. lst row-'Jane Edwards, Lois Patterson, Dorothy McKeague, Dorothy Baker, Doris Simonson, Fern Riggle, Jeanne Reedy. Irene Patterson was not present. While the school engages in many extra-curricular activities, it emphasizes, above all, scholarship. It was impossible to show a picture of the second semester honor students since this book is to be distributed before the end of the semester. We do wish to pay tribute to these high ranking students. If A 'L' -are cgi J G50 W, L 3-4 lag' - ' A Aw- . 1 . .N ... ..,.A A , 1 ' E 2:1 .,.,".'z 'wi ..,,- f 1, ,. aa .JE.g!.!1l,, , eg 1 .hm '7' .,,. , , 6525 v- ', -- ww 1 ' T25-5.215 y J-Esm --A5 7 . e'1:'f'i5J- .3 Y W. 5 :swf . ,, a.q.,1vgfJ'- " bi? A '-wex V 'YQ .-Q 'ifffw ,, J" ds' f V--if?F'?H!5'Q',-. 1 F il .192 'PIL' :' -wif, : na: , . ,.-iw f . sf: 1 , "iw . fg:,yQ1z:,5 ' V- gs -lifti- -:'f- mi- V -L ' :E-'., , my: J-.-fs , - , 553 sg., ,A . --wff--3355, V if' ffm ffm:-" WWE-Lag-' A' , . 5.4, v , ,,11f."f '+x-xi" -- .'-ST' - A 1- .-M .- '- 5:11, :iw . 2-ffrpmah H'-wg: - ...- uf .. -V. f, xi '.1gr,Js ',..fg. "FM :if 53:21 fifba-s2f'f 1 3, -lx,-Lv 1- W' , ,, ,i .ng q W9 -5 I.. ,- ..r.A,4n 1-,Qu ,, J 'L-,, - ,, ., 59665 QQ-ss-S is--st-Q 555455 565114515--Qfifs I-IQME RQOMS In the fall of 1942, Mr. Hake brought with him a new idea to A. C. H. S. This idea was the home room. Perhaps many people have wondered exactly what a home room is. This article should clear up these questions to a certain extent. A home room is a place for general discussion of problems by the different classes. A certain time is set aside to give the pupils and the teachers an opportun- ity to jointly discuss different subjects. Miss Gillham and Coach Reed have been the leaders of the Senior home room and we feel that the time has been well spent. The leaders of the Freshman home room are Miss Mader and Miss Sullivang of the Sophomores, Mrs. Hake and Miss Sheldong and of the Juniors, Mrs. Watson and Mr. Swope. Besides discussions, different activities have been carried out. Some of the time was devoted to preparing for programs, banquets, the Annual, current events and singing. The home rooms also carried out a popularity contest. The Seniors under the supervision of their sponsors made out a program for a series of talks to be given by the local ministers. These talks were enlighten- ing and well received by our Senior class. ' .I A Although this idea of the home room has been in existence in A.. C. H. S. for only a year we feel that it is helpful and should be continue? in future years. There is no other period, except at special meetings, where the eritire class is together for any length of time. ' C QQQ ii Q-665 A. C. H. S. BAND With the graduation of this class of '43 go the last of the original members of the band., Under the very patient direction of Mr. Howard A. Nelson, a group of musically inclined students was slowly and painfully shaped into the first Alexis High School Band. This beginning was four years ago in 1939. Our first public performance was at Mothers' Club meeting at the Alexis Grade School on February 20, 1940. We had no uniforms but were proud that we could now really claim the title of a band. We got our second taste of public appear- ance at two Saturday night concerts. Our first really formal concert was on May 16, 1940. We must have looked very impressive-we wore black and white as we weren't quite ready for uniforms. Our practice schedule was carried on through the summer of 1940. We practiced twice a week in preparation for the series of eight concerts given during July and August. We spent the school year of 1940-41 building up our band. We gave a fall concert. And then in the spring of 1941 we gave both ourselves. and the public a big thrill by appearing in our brand new uniforms. On May 10th we went to the Band Festival in Galesburg and got our first real taste of marching. We gave another series of concerts during July and August of 1941. A new band platform was constructed for our benefit. During the school year of 1941-42 the band reached its peak of progress. We gave a fall concert and spring concert, besides playing at the New Windsor Fair in August and the Alexis Fall Festival in September We again gave a series of concerts and with a few weeks vacation began an- other schcol year. Then we were greatly disappointed to learn that our director, Mr. Nelson, was wanted by Uncle Sam: In September he left and in two or three weeks Miss Gwendolyn Spring came to fill the position of director. She left in March when she planned to be married. Our present director, Miss Mary Rogers knows her work well and is liked by all the students. During the band's existence the members have had many good times-enjoy- ing parties, picnics, excursions, socials and many other activities. Even the concerts are a pleasant memory to us. To the Seniors of 1943 the Band has added much toward making our school days pleasant. We hope the remaining members will keep it alive and growing. GIRLS' CHORUS Back row-Velma Hawkins, Bernadine Brown, Elaine Smith, Marjorie Zielke, Ila Mae Fell, Evelyn Schwartzkopf, Dorothy Baker. 4th row-Carol Britton, Mary M. Mathers, Irene Patterson, Dorothy Nelson, LaVeta Baker, Betty Stevenson. 3rd row-Dorothy Donnelly, Shirley Loveridge, Norma Flood, Marjorie Hill, Helen Sperry, Donna Sperry. 2nd row---Lenora Powell, Mary Lou Olson, Alice Hanna, Dorothy Smith, Mary A. Phillipson, Mava Dillbeck. lst row-Beverly VanFleet, Rosemary LoBianco, Roxie Nickols, Evelyn Esters, Dorothy Lou Deuth, Hazel Davis. BOYS' CHORUS Back row-Dean Anderson, Bill Wade, Howard Cooper, Howard Sperry, LaVerne Bailey, Loyal Kemper. 3rd row-Forrest Mahaffey, David Winkler, Archie McKelvie, Verne Hill, Richard Hawkins. 2nd row--Robert Johnson, John R. Symes, Ross Moore, Verne Meeker, Fred VanFleet. ls- row--V Richard Mathers, Floyd Lynch, Ralph Winkler, Glenn Barrington, Lyle Willett. MIXED CHORUS Back row-Bill Wade, Howard Sperry, Carol Britton, Velma Hawkins, Elaine Smith, Marjorie Zielke, Evelyn Schwartzkopf, Dorothy Nelson, Howard Cooper, LaVerne Bailey. 3rd rowfJohn Symes, David Winkler, Richard Hawkins, Alice Hanna, Mary M. Mathers, LaVeta Baker, Betty Stevenson, Marjorie Hill, Loyal Kemper, Dean Anderson. 2nd row--John Olin, Verne Hill, Archie McKelvie, Dorothy Lou Deuth, Shirley Loveridge, Norma Flood, Dorothy Donnelly, Dorothy Swiler, Forrest Ma- haffey, Ross Moore, Vern Meeker. lst row--Lyle Willett, Richard Mathers, Floyd Lynch, Mary Lou Olson, Mary Avis Phililpson, Miss Spring, Mava Dillbeck, Hazel Davis, Fred VanFleet, Robert Johnson, Glenn Barrrington. rNf5"AnCTw 0 000QQ r:-5 . 6412 -. L, sf f, 'df-Ytlawgfi 551: .M -D, ', J UV ',', vw fgwzn-.:n-f' V ' fafw 1 X- :Jin- ' V N Q .. ' r : .1 ,,,f.:gA,f1-Q5 J-Q , ,,- -V--1.',.-urban su-12" 'T'T.1'l1'V' v A X""'f. ,,,5--'s-Iw.- 'SGH rf? b'bLfQ'ii'L iiiii CALENDAR FUR 1942-43 AUGUST 31- School opened. SEPTEMBER 16W-G. A. A. Initiation. SEPTEMBER 17- -Freshman Initiation: All School Party. OCTOBER 2+F. A. A. Hayride. OCTOBER 7---Bonfire. OCTOBER 8fAledo-Alexis Football Game. OCTOBER 13- Sophomore Party. NOVEMBER 12--G. A. A. Gym Party. NOVEMBER 16-Football Banquet. NOVEMBER DECEMBE R DECEMBE R DECEMBER DECEMBE R 20- -Junior Class Play. 10-Crowning of King and Queen of Football. 15efHo-me Ec. Open House. 18-Freshman Party. 21fF. F. A.-Home Ec. Christmas Party. DECEMBER 23-Vacation. JANUARY 4----Back to School. JANUARY 20f-Band Party. JANUARY 21fSemester Exams. JANUARY 25-28-Bi-County Tournament. FEBRUARY 10--Mr. Winbigler showed Moving Pictures. FEBRUARY 16-Faculty Luncheon. FEBRUARY 20--G. A. A. Party. MARCH 12 ---Band Concert. MARCH 19- Crowning of Basketball King and Queen. MARCH 25--All School Party. APRIL 2---Freshman-Sophomore Banquet. APRIL 15-16 W-Senior Play. APRIL 22--bi-County Liusic Festival. APRIL 27- -Little Six Track Meet. APRIL 30---Bi-County Track Meet and All School Festival. MAY 8----Junior-Senior Banquet. MAY 9- --Baccalaureate. MAY 'i4-- Commencement. iii?- F. F. A. A. C. H. S. has a local chapter of the Future Farmers of America which has an enrollment of twenty-five members. The club is quite active and enters into a large part of the activities of the school The officers this year were: President .......... -- Forrest Mahatfey Vice President .... ...... P aul Hanna Treasurer ....... --- Fred VanFleet Secretary ...... W- Danny Flaherty Reporter --- ..... Bob Johnson The advisor is Mr. Swope, the agriculture teacher. HOME EC CLUB The Semper Paratus Club is composed of members who are taking or have taken Home Economics. A large percentage of the girls belong to this club. The offi- cers for the past year have been: President ........... ......... M elba Whitman Vice President ......... ............ I rene Patterson Secretary-Treasurer .............. Mary Margaret Mathers Each year at Christmas the F. F. A. joins with The Semper Paratus Club in sponsoring a Christmas party. Everyone enjoys being a member of this club and the events in which they participate. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The students in the Latin II class this year joined the national Junior Class- ical League and formed their own local club. The club met once a month and had a program pertaining to Latin such as Latin plays and singing Latin songs. On Christ- mas they had a party and exchanged gifts with a special Latin greeting on it. They also gave the play, "Blackout in Hades" in assembly. The members left to right are: Jeanne Reedy, LaVeta Baker, Don Shaver, secretary, Irene Patterson and Dorothy Baker, consuls, Dorothy Lou Deuth, Hazel Davis and Elaine Smith. Miss Gillham was their teacher and sponsor. Q6 X ' 1 . -. 5 ff' V' ' . 313332 gwi' 1 2.45: " Pa? WL 1 V ,141 yr 3 -1, .. .f Jn ' we--fy 4 . ,, - .1 31, ef' , gg , MN bfttftftii-QQ 665-QQ " FOCDTLCDOSE " Footloose is the domestic comedy given by the Junior class November 20, in which Mr. and Mrs. Richard Early, the average parents, decided to take a long needed vacation. They left the family, composed of Hope, twenty-five, Dick, twenty-four, Mary, seventeen and Bob, sixteen, to manage for' themselves, with Delphie, the cook, in charge of household affairs and Hope to look after financial matters. Hardly were they gone when things began happening. Dick and his sweet- heart, Jenny, were married against parental opposition. Jennie lost her job and the newlyweds came to live at the Early home. Delphie contracted pneumonia and was taken to the hospital and Mary had trouble with cooking and Bob struggled with ironing. Mary found a new boy-friend in Jack Milford and her school work suffered. Bob managed to wheedle ten-week's allowance out of Hope so he could invest in a "rattle trap" with Buzz Daily. A damage suit resulted from an accident and Hope turned to Sanford Welles, a young attorney. Things turned out well at last and when the parents returned the episodes remained untold. "What's the use of spoiling a perfectly good trip for' the folks, any way?" For it was believed that it's a good thing to be just a bit foot-loose. ...Li-11........ "LETTERS TQ LUCERNE " "Letters to Lucerne" is the class play given by the Seniors on April 15 and 16 of this year. It took place at a girls' school near Lucerne, Switzerland during the summer of 1939. Under the protection of a wise and pleasant schoolmistress they lived an idyllic life apart from the hatreds of the world. In their dormitory at night it was their custom to read aloud letters from home. When the war broke out Mrs. Hunter hoped to keep the school isolated from the terrible things that were happening out- side. But the letters carried bitterness in. The braggart letters the German girl re- ceived from home packed the school against her. Some of the news, especially from Poland, was devastating. Although the German girl was not responsible for it she was charged with the blame. Ultimately the authors managed to absolve her com- pletely in a concluding letter that was beautifully written. Mr. Richard Early 'ii "FO0TLOOSE" CAST - - - .... Howard Cooper Mrs. Emily Early ...... Hope Early ...... Dick Early ..... Mary Early --- Bob Early --- Delphie ....... "Randy" ........ Jenny Malloy -,- Buzz Dailey .... Miriam Walker -- Jack Milford ,... Sanford Wells -- Mrs. Forester --- ----- Elaine Smith -- Dorothy Smith ------- Bill Wade ----- Evelyn Esters ---- Richard Edwards -------- Marjorie Hill Forrest Mahaffey - Mary Lou Olson Ross Moore Dorothy Donnelly ------ Philip Carter ------ Danny Flaherty ----Melba Whitman SPEECH CLUB The L. I. A. R. for Ladies Incorporated and Ralphl Speech club was the formal club organized in the speech class. The club met at regular intervals throughout the year using the parliamentary procedure taught to them by their speech teacher, Miss Gillham. The officers were: Dorothy Smith, presidentg Mary Lou Olson, vice president, Dorothy Donnelly, secretary and treasurer. They planned the schedule of assemblies during the last semester. The picture at the right is a scene from the play, "Babouscka" which they gave at the Christmas program this year. The mem- bers were Ralph Simonson, Dorothy Smith, Ila Mae Fell, Elaine Smith, Dorothy Donnelly and Mary Lou Olson. 'LETTERS TO LUCERNE" CAST Un Order of Appearance, Olga Kirinski --- --.. Dorothy McKeague Gustave ........ ....... H arold Powell Erna Schmidt ..... .... L ois Patterson Gretchen Linden -- -- Elsie Phillips Hans Schmidt .... .... P aul Hanna Margarethe ..... --- Gilda Fields Mrs. Hunter -- - --- Alice Hanna Bingo Hill .... ....... D orothy Dahl Felice Renoir -- - .... Norma Flood Sally Jackson ,... ., --- Maxine Ryner Marian Curwood --- .... Dorothy Baker Francois ......... --- Ralph Simonson Koppler ........ -- -- --- ..... Dean Anderson On the second night of the production Miss Gillharn, the director, took the part of Sally, as Maxine Ryner, the original character, was quarantined with the measles. 4 OO -3.2 1 1 1+ og:-T ' , b . W, ,,, , , . , iz. xy. k 'gift , , 4 1 ' X. un 4 3f"1i,f1f. 'ry L1 , '-- .553 -CE" Ei! T? 66555- I-ll-LIGHTS IN ATHLETIC SCDCIAL , WCDRLD ......li,i1.....- There are several annual social events in the Athletic World of A. C. H. S. Some are the crowning of the king and queen of football, the football banquet and the crowning of the king and queen of basketball. The crowning of the king and queen of football is an annual affair which com- pletes the football season. This season, Jane Edwards and Lenard Kenney were chosen, The voting took place by secret ballot of the "A" Club and the G. A. A. At the crowning, all the building was dark except for spotlights. Ross Moore played assembly and Taps on his trumpet. As the A. C. H. S. band played, Paul Hanna carried a U. S. flag to where two thrones were constructed and stood there as the king and queen were escorted. Doris Cash led the procession, followed by LaVeta Baker, flower girl, and Beverly VanF'leet and Lyle Willett, crown bearers. As soon as the attendents had formed around the thrones the queen was crowned by Dean Anderson, president of the "A" Club and the king by Barbara McKe1vey, pres- ident of the G. A. A. After a salute to the American flag, and the playing of the Star Spangled Banner, the procession moved off the gym floor. The queen wore a pink formal and had a crown of pink and white carnations. The king wore a black tuxedo and a gold crown. Another event much looked forward to is the annual Football Banquet. It was held in the Woman's Club building and was given by the Commercial Club. All the boys were there. After a delightful meal the boys heard Coach Harold Turner of Knox College, who talked about football. They also enjoyed a few comments by Dwight Selmon, star Knox player and Alumnus of A. C. H. S. Coach Reed and some of the business men also gave talks. During the meal they enjoyed music by a clarinet trio composed of Miss Spring, Lois Patterson and Dorothy Baker. At an all school dance sponsored by the G. A. A. on St. Patrick's Eve every- one was given a surprise when the king and queen of Basketball were announced. They were elected by secret ballot of the whole school. Dean Anderson and Lois Patterson were called out on the floor by Marie Pheiffer. Marie then crowned them with green and white crowns in keeping with the other St. Patrick's Day decorations. After the crowning Dean and Lois led the Grand March. .QQQ 'iiiifi iii-i'iiiQQ'i'QfQ'Q "A" CLUB The "A" Club is an organization made up of all possesors of A sweaters. The club has charge of several activities during the year. This year they gave a gym carnival and with the G. A. 'A. sponsored the crowning of the kings and queens of Football, Basketball and Track. The members are: Front row, left to right -Coach Reed, Lyle Kenney, Fred VanFleet, Bob Johnson, Dean Anderson, president, Phillip Carter, Richard Caslin, Richard Edwards. 2nd row-Lenard Kenney, Paul Hanna, .lim Cheline, Bill Wade, Howard Sperry, Ralph Flood, Glenn Barrington, Ross Moore, Richard Mathers. 3rd roweARichard Hawkins, Pat Boozan, Archie McKelvie, vice piesident, Howard Cooper, Walter Medhurst, Jim Medhurst, Jim Shelley, Forrest Mahaifey, Verne Hill. Ray Baker, secretary and treasurer, was absent. ON ALEXIS! Opposite is a part of our cheering section. Our' cheerleaders, Dorothy Mc- Keague and Dorothy Donnelly, are shown leading us in a big, rousing cheer. The scene is on the south bleacher of the gym. G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association is similar to the "A" club. The club often joins with the "A" club in sponsoring activities. Any girl may join and enjoy parties and other activities such as tournaments, district Play Day, and a weiner roast every year. Awards are also given to those earning a certain number of points through ob- servance of health rules and athletics. There were forty-five members this year. The officers were: Barbara McKelvey --- ....,,,,,. President Dorothy Donnelly --- ........ Vice President Dorothy Baker .... - --- Secretary-Treasurer qv H- wg-,I G x 1 .1 QA Q, . K. 1 b'2TQ'i'Q'Q- 'SQ THE SPORTS WGRLD Athletics, which is becoming more and more important to the high schools of America is no less important at A. C. H. S. This year, especially, it was a big advantage for the boy who took an over average interest in football, basketball, track and gym. That boy, through his careful athletic program will be better pre- pared both physically and mentally for Uncle Sam's service. He, too, received a personal benefit from his participation, as athletics teach sportsmanship, teamwork, co-ordination of the mind and muscle, obedience, self-discipline and responsibility. Let's take Jerry Frosh for instance. He enters into athletics with enthusiasm and learns the fundamentals cf the games-first football, then basketball and then track. He doesn't get to play in a big game but he catches the spirit of it all and builds himself up for what's to come. Then comes Jerry's Sophomore year. The coach puts him in a scheduled game and he is really thrilled, He's on his way to the top and he learns how to co-operate with the team and learns through experience the angles of the games. In his Junior year if he has shown ability and skill, he plays regularly. If he is a good sport and likes the game but has no outstanding skill he is allowed to play occasionally. Then comes the Senior year, which is always the most thrilling. There's no one above to compete and Jerry and his classmates are given the privilege of leader- ship. Each has his turn at being leader of the squad and is given the responsibility of the team and the playing of the game. Through four years of athletics Jerry has learned a lot that will stick with him throughout life. He has learned to be a good sport and take things on the chin-f to take it whether the team is losing or winning. Athletics have helped greatly in teaching him the art of getting along with others. A. C. H. S. has a lot of Jerrys and they have done "swell" this year to show the art of taking the lost games on the chin. It is harder to be a good sport in the face of losses than when winning. Also, this year two of our Seniors, Dean. Anderson, and Lenard Kenney, were awarded the "Little Six All-Star" emblems. They were awarded in acknowledgement of leadership, sportsmanship, observance of training rules, cooperation, scholastic ability and skill. We are proud of them and all students who bring honorary recognition to A. C. H. S. I gig-Q.Q,Q,Q QQ Qftii-tifi FOOTBALL Back row l-r-fDean Anderson, Bill Wade, Howard Cooper, Walter Medhurst, Howard Sperry, Archie McKelvie, Pat Boozan . 2nd row-Glenn Barrington, Phillip Carter, Verne I-Iill, Ralph Flood, John Symes, Richard Mathers. .Q lst row-Richard Edwards, Fred VanFleet, Robert Johnson, Coach Reed, Lenard Kenney, Bill Caslin, Lyle Kenney. BASKETBALL Back row-Fred Van Fleet, Pat Boozan, Verne Hill, Glenn Barrington, Donald Shaver, Lyle Kenney, Lyle Willett. 2nd row-f-Coach Reed, Jim Cheline, LaVerne Bailey, Walter Medhurst, Forrest Mahaffey, Richard Bailey, Richard Mathers. lst rows-Dean Anderson, Howard Cooper, Jim Shelley, Robert Johnson, Bill Caslin, Lenard Kenney, Ross Moore. O O I TRACK Back row' HLaVerne Bailey, Howard Cooper, Walter Medhurst, Forrest Ma- haffey, Alan Shaver. 2nd row--Bill Caslin, Jim Shelley, Ross Moore, Pat Boozan, Dean Anderson and Paul Hanna. lst row-Richard Hawkins, Jim Cheline, Coach Reed, Lyle Kenney, Lenard Kenney. uae- Q 0, rw an X, o F5 c-ff QM -. Q Q Q ,., if' A -sk xv-9' ' 2' Advertising CZ' " N of Yo sa :Cie u 11 1120 N1 f . Q BLANKENBERG ww I' L 3 'A' L r 2 MAKERS OF PHOTOGRAPHS IN UMEMOIRSH .J F f' L. 4 'I 3 -Af 2 Kan kakee, Illinois A. Q 4,1 If :Lge uf c"m -4 . L u -1 QQ 'I PI-IQTCDGRAPHERS Q 0 4 7' 'K-'IDC u so se an as an no vo wr vc n ov as n 1 Q4 COMPLIMENTS A T0 .. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1943 'A' RALSTQN FUEL Sz EEED CO. ' Alexis, Illinois 4 NU-RITE SANDWICH SI-IOP , . SANDWICHES THAT ARE SATISFYING --Try Our Maidrites-- Across From the Postoifice Monmouth, Illinois GRAIN TRUCKIN G COA L LIVESTOCK RICHARD HILL Alexis, Illinois PHONES: Alexis 55-99 and Little York 58F20 vt we At N it it tv Oc vc on K"iz la 4 :fir be as va, in in vt 14 N na W it N V 1+ 44 u ve QCZQ U 1. Q .l0H L GG H ,W 4 -v 4444 SINCERE SERVICE rm 5 ? E K f I t 4 'A' 'A' F X if f L J Monmouth, Illinois TELEPHONE: 730 O 9 ', I " , -Y S2 v uf: 5' N HN s vi f"'1 'x " V. sr-if! ., ,.f, 1,-'film -Q +f- G' 9 Q. X ' H 'alt "Q ? ff -',' , " 5 ff 7. QU, fic-Q If .asf-""' If-M QC: .ra U4 ,Q4 if' f' 2' f 1 . in ,' , . ,-N A, ai .w . f + ff X , lx 1 :Q xr ,K f L I n V' A' n 1 4 YE . :xv Hn L , f f N -A ' r 5 'QL V "--qu' N.. Q ' '. I " ttf u 'fd' s I . .-' ' 4 A Q t i, ' ' Q .zxk H ., L! Q 2 , ., Q "" 'A A X . V Q, i, 111 'V' lx C -Q' Z'-9 2 su 'y E . Fl ..,,,3,. . A 'Li "' ig, ' E . ' X 65" nil f.-z nw - fb' S -'I' 73 d '1 fn I wlux . v. if' 'c 3 Q r-wx if sin n n"u -su O SWANSOINVS GRCDCERY Les Enclerlilfs Service Station Wishes to Congratulate the Senior Class of 1943, and Extend Best Wishes to Alexis Community High School. ir L E S E N D E R L I N Alexis, Illinois E. G. RCI-IR PRGDUCE Alexis, Illinois POULTRY, EGGS, CREAM AND FEEDS n of -v we in if If an ir-"wi if .r -" v:1JC1Df"1v 11 1- N 'K Q . n H in if ,Q f Q 2 ALL ALEXIS KNOWS HNDERSON Cleaner - Hatter - Dyer 'k Across from the Armory 156 N. Broad Street Galesburg Illinois rerun..-fn..,,,,,,,,,, COMPLIMENTS - and a - SUCCESSFUL YEAR f o r Alexis High School H from - Blue W Maid Rite Shop Viola, Illinois lohnson Bros. FOR A QUICK LUNCH BILLIARDS - and - CIGARS at Monmouth, Illinois 85 Public Square Glen E. Wilson 4444 Jeweler pm i' 'A' 'A' Monmouth, Illinois . -JL., run 1. ni Zf '51 1 ii! rc n THE BANK CDF ALEXIS Alexis, Illinois ..-.. 1..-,-.. 'lf We invite the people of this community to transact their business through the bank of service. For the past fifty-six years we have taken care of the financial needs of this com- munity. W. A. MCKNIGHT, President. H. E. BRITTON, Vice President. J. K. STEVENSON, Cashier. C. E. MCDCDRE GROCERIES -- MEATS Homemade Potato Salad and Baked Beans Phone 2 on 32 - Alexis, Illinois PURITAN CONEY ISLANDS 77 South Cherry Street Galesburg Illinois -A' SANDWTCHES AND PLATE LUNCH -k U x g,n an oc v "ln u - if r on an nc -e in A an Dfuirr-:Zamanwnaonnuasulawniiiiknorwwbtiiiuq DR. ROBT. S. WARNOCK -VETERINARIAN- Office on Main Street Phone 109--Alexis, Illinois ROBERTS Sz PEARSCDN GRAIN CG. Alexis, Illinois - Phone 175 ,k . I See Us Before You Sell . . . Even If You Don't Sell To Us 0 Tl-lE .QLEXIS RRG-US M 51.50 per year ww Be C1 Subscriber . . . Not C1 Borrower ! All Type Pages In MEMOIRS Printed by Argus lob Printing Dept. V. K. BAKER, Printer cmd Publisher Qc oe ov fo or--xr 1 4 :W an on :Q 0 QQ 0 A n -n so nc sc n w as va uc 134 Q onmouth Audtion Sales North Stock Yards A Good Market for All Kind of Live Stock ! No Sale . . . No Commission 'A' Phone 432 SALE EVERY SATURDAY J. S. JUNKIN, Mgr. ROY E. Si-IAVER North Henderson, Illinois FARM EQUIPMENT MASTER MIX FEED -- CONCENTRATES ALEXIS STUDENTS EAT AT I-IALLXS CANDY SI-IOP 113-117 S. Cherry Street -ee Galesburg, Illinois K"'1a as jifiiis 1111!-1: it 1 Zn n N if u ma FRED M. CASH he LOCKER SERVICE - GROCERIES -w- and ee MEATS r 'Ir L Phone 2 on 38 Alexis, Illinois 7 uri: if WE HOPE We will be in business to serve you in the future like in the past. LET'S WIN THE WAR I Larson Furniture Mori Monmouth, Illinois YOUR TYPEWRITERS FOR BETTER are going to have to last until the war is over. So take care of them. If they need SERVICE SEE US l 'ir - 'A' Norris + Qiiice Equipment 107 East Broadway Monmouth, Illinois Carlson Studio Aledo, Illinois .A so nc as 11 fa tr an 14 no " 31-fMJc,HA. CHM,- I 0 of , . "v: ua . A . , 44 : -c::v0"f' I A -5f'Hf'r1'- 'A lr' ff? A' I ' r"5 'A'?AD5S 341+ 42 19433, 3Qg Eta P W ' . u A. bm L Q 1-'lhi--gi" . -, ' ,, : -i.: 7 .- . -1: y,',,,S JPAQE5 7+8 X.. ,.- .. gyiegfsfz-1 xzfgggf- q A ' J N f A 1 ET' , w 1 Of vc:7r vi fl :ip u . , ,, ,, Ki, 1 Q z C. J. Castenholz E. V. Parr-ish Jno. F. Gilmore Res. Phone: Hyde Pk. 0861 Drexel 8894 South Shore 8106 X - wan on, Gilmore 81 Ca tenhol . 1 I I :.' : xg X V Cattle S3,l6SI'I1e1'12 C. J. Castenholz, E. V. Parrish, "Chet" Callender, Russ Marion 5 : Hog SHIQSITICHZ Jno. F. Gilmore, W. N. Mahoney and D. J. Reidy. f Sheep Salesman: N. E. Sutton. .. ' 2 f L Livestock Commission E Merchants A L. Q 2 CHICAGO, ILL. SIOUX CITY, IA. ' Phone Yds. 1662 Phone 81909 i F ' REFERENCES A Drovers' National Bank, Chicago Live Stock National Bank, Sioux City L I I CSioux City Branchj SWANSON, GILMORE Sz CARROLL ri . qssf,,,,.-J. .1 if we-"m u a ,, ' 5' "--' 1 vc N it N N vt N N it 90 M M N N W N NY 'CDV' :N It 'Cla' N W7 DICK IiELLEY'S GARAGE Alexis, Illinois - Phone 222 AUTO AND TRACTOR REPAIR WORK Skelley Oils -- Willard Batteries ERICKSCNS QUALITY STORE GROCERIES -- MEATS Alexis, Illinois-Phone 110. SAM SHARER, Manager. VIVIANIS CUPBOARD Alexis, Illinois I-IAYNES Sz EIZDELL Alexis, Illinois, Phone 48 OLIVER AND CASE 'A' TRACTORS - and M HOME COOKING FARM EQUIPMENT - MEALS - if SHORTORDERS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH POP -- CANDY CARS CIGARETTES -- CIGARS -- Sales and Service - K 0 N I N 01 DY fl il It N H 40 to v It lr' Q C-is sg-, ,-31 n wr vm Q FARMERS GRAIN Sz SUPPLY C0 Viola, Illinois STPCDMGPEN N Tl-IGUPEEN CLOTHIERS 323 E. Main St. Galesburg Illinois PAYE L. I-IGUTCI-IINS LIVE STOCK AND REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER Monmouth, Illinois 'A' Please Make Reservations for Dates at Your Earliest Convenience. All phones. F or Standard Oil Procludts SEE DALE MCCRERY Alexis, Illinois n nn na ag-,.f"'!r sa .1 1 - 'VI DL -rt n 1 2' 11 'I 22:1 wo we 11 A ENJOY OUR COMPLIMENTS Maple City Dairy I C E C R E A M Monmouth, Illinois C. l-l. RElTl-l Allis Chalmers FARM MACHINERY FEEDS and . SEEDS 517 So. 3rd St.-Phone 4587 Monmouth, Illinois Monmouth Production Credit ASSOCTATION A Dependable Loan Service for Farmers in the Alexis Neighborhood at WIWORY CREDH ,' glgfg,5g BUILDING of-Y01zo1.P5.Q-A Monmouth , Illinois THE MUSIC YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT- Forever Yours On Recordings. Victor -- Bluebird -- Decca Columbia -- Okeh 0 Classicals in singles and in albums. 'All the latest Populars each Week. Hill- billies - Race - Band - Sac- red - Childi-en's records and Specialty. 'WIRTZ BOOK COMPANY fOpposite Colonial Hotelj MONMOUTH ILLINOIS on tl It bt at N it xt to on vo no in . -,B J' wr n n sr xr-14 wr n or u 14 no J r-an nz L-JK 0 vm on n is vs no as in at at -my Ile Forest cliff ,ggkqu Paint Headquarters M N IUIUS . M . WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND GLASS 349 E. Main St. -- Galesburg, Illinois o. Fi NE FOOTWEAR I BIUWVMAN ' lBiROS. cgfoewiqgiofcc P ' MON MOUTH GALESBURG The Model Clothing Company A Good Place To Trade t . Monrnouth, Illinois Mewws DRUG sTQ1QE Next to Post Office-MAlexis, Illinois Where You Will Meet Your School Mates. Here will be found everything expected in a up-to-date professional Drug Store. Our own Freezer Fresh Ice Cream, Toasted Nut Shop and Fountain Service is equal to any. M c V A Y ' S .... "ln business for your health." 4 .4 M ,Q -f ,L gg y, gg ,r"1r n . "'3r as tm n it ta n LD: .K n n n vc n n u nc tc as on u no n nz vc wx n n CONGRATULATICDNS to THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1943 Sand THE ALEXIS COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL more acres of corn 5 if more corn per acre I for I F L 0 ewuomer ll land Corn Company Farms, Processing and Storage Plants North Henderson, Illinois Q rr n .4 N 1, ,. 3' .1 l. , 43 7 LD: an at n nz if n nf or xr so nr nr wk n u 1: an 1610 . X KNEPP'S i LADIES' READY-TO-NVEAR 3 Good Selection of Coats, Suits and Dresses 4 t "' . I 104 So. Main Street -- Telephone 634 -- Monmouth, Illinois A x -Q ,, -,,- 1 u Mmfiff, , WWW, nn, ,, ,, , , , Y DAY---,YH ,, COMPLIMENTS ...of... 0 NEWBURY Bites. 5 YOUR MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE - Monmouth, Illinois COMMERCIAL- ART, PRESS P R I N E R S I I ' F I 1 P Rl NTERS Q' 1 XM , 5 ? . --.' V . El? Q F I -. it I 'hih 2-I fohhf ms E X MONMOUTHJLL. Telephone 284- 219 seeth First Street Monmouth, Illinois Ac at u n!"1f u -z 1 70 Tn nn n 1 .24JLJgJLJL...JL-DLI L.Jg Iglg 0 1 If ...vie nm of vs on 1 4 N ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,K K N u O AUTO ACCESSORIES INSIST AND PARTS ON CHICK FEEDERS AND WATERERS H A V I N G STRANDS BREAD WASH BOARDS WOOD or GLASS FIRE KING OVEN WARE BICYCLES AND PARTS-TIRES, ETC. RADIATOR and GAS CAPS Make Our Store Your if Shopping Center s at B if ' tmcofmf mg Azaziilsrasfgsl Monmouth, Illinois MONMOFGEIGUUH' OWHFELINOIS WALL PAPER LCDNGHS S STUDIG i' FOR CLEAR LIFELIKE PICTURES 'k East Broadway Monmouth, Illinois JEWEL PAINT VARNISH -- ENAMELS Window Glass Sponges -- Decal Transfers Stencils -- Wax Self Polishing and Paste 0 WE RENT Floor Sand- ers, Floor Etlgers and Floor Polishers. JOHNSON'S WALL PAPER 8: PAINT STORE Monmouth, Illinois E111 South First Street- ,Jn Nil sv 1, L-J, nr n an 14-11 vv..n"'1c u 1: n 11 0 " 'lit as nr vm, xc vs vo vc vc vs at vs u at oo va again Q COMPLIMENTS ...of... EALSTQN EUEE si EEED C0 Alexis, Illinois THE IEWEL Sl-IOP Visit Our Shop for Everything in Fine Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. 1 GRADUATION TIME IS NEAR --- 0 O CHARLES SHOEMAKER Galesburg Illinois D. E. LINN Alexis, Illinois -- GENERAL BLACKSMITHING - Electric and Acetylene Welding i' Satisfaction Guaranteed 'A' is va it nr no in ff' 'Dr nz .a n Q' jg U wr n gi g f " 5 au an we QCD n no oo I. W. C. W. I-Iallstrom Pearson CSI SOD. M Former Hlexis Ieweler ww 'k Luggoge - Leother Goods Horness - Shoes B' 1- "f X Horness and Shoe Repairing ' ' I 24 S. Cherry St. . . ' Galesburg, Illinois Monmouth, Illinois - ' 1.5 ,. , iii . DAVID QQBQSSMAN ' ' LAIQEL -look for it in .your clothes. It's like suddenly coming' upon a signpost when you think you've lost your Way. It signals that you're safe . . . that you've found top quality, top chic, top orig- inality. Aniigt doesn't cost you one cent more. 9. . 6 238-240 East Main Street -- Galesburg, Illinois oc:O U S l e if F li i f L E F 2 J Z is f 2 U r l. 4- .1: :L I L41 u sf"'It z .A "W Y-31 n 1 F-31 0 no an 14 16 Q Dt or n vm -wr RALPH WELLS Sz CCDMPANY GRAIN -- FEEDS -- GRINDING soY BEAN PRODUCTS no , t U fl office: 530 SO. Third st.,Te1. 24, ".1i:ie'van0r: 000 S. Third, Tel. 93 . D A Monmoutlfi, Illinois fr. LL, ,YYY P :E L71 , -s , 1 l I g. v .Q , 'I QUINTS SERVICE STATIQN ., 1- . ' vixoxo Brgsfviozn . -. ' J 0 . 1 u fx. Complete Vulcanizing and RetCap'pir1g' Sgrificg 1 Goodiioh-'l:i1'es Prest-O-Lite Batteries mr 'H . , i 642 E. Main St., Galesburgg Illinois -- Phone 1499 Main 4 u nr-in n vs rn an 1: on vs an ,r"1r 1: -K llr tr vs vt L rv 11 10 ' r 1124 sr va' A 1 on an va on n :r n no xc we ff an 4,-is 'ne no N The following have also helped to make the publication of MEMOIRS a possibility. We Wish to thank all of our adver- tising patrons- BAKER CAFE-Alexis, Illinois. L Sz G FEED COMPANY-Aledo, Illinois. CHAS. A. HEWITT, FLORIST-323 S. Main, Monmouth. McQUISTIN'S BOOK STORE---56 Public Sq., Monmouth. M. E. MASON, JEWELERN-Aledo, Illinois. HALL'S SHOE STORE-Aledo, Illinois. DR. C. O. MCCREEDY-Aledo, Illinois. ALICE HALL HAT SHOPPE-Aledo, Illinois. FARR CLOTHING STORE, D. E. Farr, Prop.-Aledo, Ill. NELLIE CNALLJ BLAINE, O. T. .Iohnson,s Beauty Shop PILLSBURY CLOTHING CO.-Monmouth, Illinois. BENZOL CLEANERS-Monmouth, Illinois. JAMES H. SHELLEY--North Henderson, Illinois. THE ECONOMY STORE-Monmouth, Illinois. MONMOUTH BOWLING ALLEY--Monmouth, Illinois. L. H. HANNA, LAWYER-Monmouth, Illinois. BARROWS-ADDLEMAN, Chevrolet Garage, Monmouth. R. L. PORTER, PIONEER SEED CORN. E. B. COLWELL DEPT. STORE-Monmouth, Illinois. GEO. E. ALLEN RESTAURANT-North Henderson, Ill. FRANK LUNDGREN, BARBER-North Henderson, Ill. W. A. ALLGEYER-North Henderson, Illinois. MAXINE'S BEAUTY SHOP-Alexis, Illinois. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE PORTER-Alexis, Illinois. M. E. ANDERSON, FARM BUREAU--Galesburg, Illinois. H. D. COOPER, J EWELER'-Aledo, Illinois. ED VANCE AND SON-Aledo, Illinois. MILO H. CABEEN, DENTIST--Alexis, Illinois. H. E. LINDSEY-North Henderson, Illinois. HENRY C. SCHOLES, M. D. W. M. CROSIER, M. D.--Alexis, Illinois. f' l L..vv..ag...vLnv...:4n..ng1L1m or av Lux 0'-1: as oc ' i QZC X X X S iv at at xg.Ji,llWNl kNNkk l W. A. McKnight Mitchell E. Holliday Wrn. H. McKnight McKnight Funeral Home 3 on 45---Alexis, Illinois E ' 11 Z T i Holliday and McKnight Phone 930---Monmouth, Illinois 'k Q Our services and Funeral Homes are combined to offer to the x people of this community a service which we are proud to offer. A reputation which dates back to 1870. X 2 'k X 3 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '43 at 'F nf rl Y 'LJL-0 'M 04 I if N I4 CD2 53523---x -I s. ix 4' ' . 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