Greenville High School - Graduate Yearbook (Greenville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1944 volume:

-. Bl Y . .fi I N 4 -' U'5- VL 1 V f , --.f,-.5. . :M , ,.,. . , ,M ,.w,s6,. , , ,..1, . f - FX ,NX X Ns ii 2? 515 .1 as if! if ? g 15 E ,, -w 1 Q 4 .Y El! gi an 1: fre A. vfwi fi 1 r J 3 4 'ff' 4 M Y , MM 'Y . .,--'ff' THE STAFF MALCOLM HUGI-IEY ........ ....... ........................ E D ITOR-IN-CHIEF GUY MCCUNE ................ BUSINESS MANAGER FRANCES KAYSER ........ .................................................. A DVISER IEAN LONG ............. .................................. A SSOCIATE EDITOR LOIS WISE ...................... ........ A SSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER DORIS WOODS ................. ....................................... S ENIOR EDITOR DOUGLASS SEMONIN ........ ................................... A RT EDITOR GEORGIANNA BAKER ......... ............................. F EATURE EDITOR SI-IERB AUSTIN .............. WALLACE COATES ..... MILDRED METTLER ........... ALICE KOONCE ............ MERWIN GAFFNER .......... ART AND CALENDAR EDITOR EDITOR ...........SNAPSI-IOT EDITOR ............ALUMNI EDITOR ...................HTYPIST THE1944 GRADUATE teienffi BOOK I-PERSONALITIES BOOK II-CLASSES BOOK III-ACTIVITIES BOOK IV-FEATURES BOOK V-ALUMNI BOOK VI-ADVERTISING VOLUME XXVII PUBLISHED IN MAY, 1944 BY GREENVILLE I-HGH SCHOOL GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS DEDICATION We, the staff of 1944, wish to dedicate this book to Miss Kayser, who, tl'1rouql'1ou.t the year has faith- fully guided us, and so patiently endured our adolescent trivialities. CVQMM 2 ww. WMM Zigwiax F My ESWNA R Y wM' IEE f -f-'Q ' 1 W Qv as-Q A631 A? gfwwgfwy E mm JF 3 mywvf X350 .ff ,, .9- fi 1- ' .5 'xx J . . vux. 1 v v , v- . .M-.,x' -T, ,. ..gv,. N , f Ss ,4- vm,, , 5-,1.s...f , ffu-'Lg 1' A . uf- ,- ,M f 1 ., z 's:+.,l .f , xv 9. s . -xxx M, ,V-J.: 4 ' 4' ,. ' 'dll A V .4 tri: L-'g1f3,'te gg f . - - ' fi-I, . Q, , .. -.L -.1 .Q ,A 111, vw. 2 . , .Y 1 I -.,,' 1 ' . : J .' ' . . . ' - H: 'ff1i. 'A ,-H. .M V. 1'-1 f - ' 1 N - fl, . A. -ef , 9 1, -, vu- . N: .. 'ifl' . ' 'T4 ' '5 PM wwf 'I, ,V4 j,x,:.N ., Q- .' X - ft! v 24. u , L ,ex . ,, 12 . WL, .,,.,!.:,.. lf-,M fvgg-,p f. 1? ' f . . - A 1,-,L x y-..u'i4- ff: T av gif., - ' .pa -4 ,E 1 x .', s', ew . .kk , ..w z ,Y , H , .,., ,V X yung., 2, 1 - .A ' suv , n i MR. I. PAUL GARDNER, Principal MR. R. M. STRAIN Mathematics Superintendent B.S., University ot Illinois AB., University of Colorado A.M., University of lllinois A.lVI., University of Chicago BOARD OF EDUCATION Our board ot education, a group ot business men responsible tor the tunctions ot our school, consists ot Dr. McCracken, president, Kenneth Smith, secretary, and tive other members. Mr. Strain, our vocational adviser arid counsellor for the past tive years, has made a deep impression upon the students and townspeople alike. Mr. Gardner, our principal, through his untiring ettorts in directing student ac- tivities, has shown to the community his interest in the youth ot today. BACK ROW: Dr. E. A. Louder, Raymon Genre, Ralph Nevinger, Percy Malan. FRONT ROW: William Buchmiller, Dr. W. A. McCracken, President, Kenneth Smith, Sec.-Treas. Page 7 Mrs. Martha I. Pulis English I A.B., Greenville College A.M., University oi Missouri Mr. Irvin I. Graii French, Bookkeeping A.B., Greenville College Miss Frances Kayser Latin, English II A.B., Lindenwood College Miss Dorothy Stoutzenberg Americcm History, Civics, English IV A.B,, Greenville College A.M., University of Vlfisconsin Page 8 FACULTY Mr. L. G. Baker Manual Arts, Physical Education, Couch Eastern Illinois State Teachers College Miss Iosephine McHenry English III, IV AB., Greenville College A.M., University ot Illinois Mr. Gilbert Mouser General Science, Botcxny, Zoology BS., Greenville College Miss Mcrrgcxreteva Simmons English I, Generol Science A.B., Greenville College Miss Marie Bauer Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry AB., Iomes Millikin Universily A.M,,Universily of lllinois Mrs. Frances Young Typing, Shorthand AB., Greenville College Mr. C. H. Iohnson Chemislry, Physics, General Mglhernglics B.S., Greenville College FACULTY Miss Ethel Foulon World History, Economics, Psychology, English ll A.B.,University of lllinois Mr. I. Max Ccxrrison Agriculiure B.S,, Universily of Illinois Miss Mary McCord Home Economics B.S.,Universily of Illinois Mr. George Garland Band, Chorus New England Conservo- tory of Music Boston Conservotory of Music Page 9 Page 10 STUDENT GOVERNOR Mac Hughey was elected as head of the student body for the year 1943-1944. As governor he has presided at all gen- eral assemblies. In addition to his regu- lar duties as honorary member of all committees of the Legislature and chair- man of the assembly committee, he acted as President of the Legislature in the absence of Ed Cook, former Lieutenant Governor. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Chosen by the student body as Lieu- tenant Governor was Ed Cook, who was able to serve in this capacity only until the first of December, when he was called into the service of his country. Later in the year, by action ot Legislature, Wal- lace Coates was chosen to fill this position. SECRETARY OF STATE Doris Woods, Greenville High School's first Secretary of State, has kept minutes of all the meetings of the Legislature throughout the year. She also takes care of all money and correspondence neces- sary to the functions of the Legislature. GOVERNMENT FIRST ROW: William Hamel, Be-id Binqham, Ed Cook, Veda Morqan, Charles Marshall, lim Nicol. SECOND BOW: Vlesley Fricker, Simon Zeller, Bob Rankin, Bob Merry, Kenneth Cheatham. LEGISLATURE The legislature, consistinq ot one member trom each home room, was chosen by the student body at the annual fall election. lt met every other week under the supervision ot Mr. Gardner and acted on matters concerning activities of the school. It is the members' responsibility to set an example scholastically and to conduct themselves as qood citizens. MAYORS At the tall election each home room chose its mayor and city clerk who had charae of all home room meetinqs durinq the year. EIBST ROW: Alister McAlister, Mildred Mettler, Bill Thomas, Dorothy Grese, Bill Brave. SECOND BOW: Bob Erickson, Delmar Ohren, Ed Cook, lack Schmollinqor, Harold Suess. Donald Smith. page 11 A-Q. 6,3 pil v ei 5 icy 8 V . Q. mg' W K K ws Nl? Y 'nu'--- 1. may an f,:,f:, fr- ,F We .. 'P' 'bm 4' ' K ,Q ,T gall ivy 5:51 ,W V J Q- W ., ffff' f .. 'f-'X uw 1' ,X Page 12 Carolyn Senn 1, 3, 4 SENIORS Sherb Austin 1, 2, 3, 4 Wallace Coates 3 Gloria Elam 1, 3 Mildred Flamm 4 Frances Gatfner 4 Merwin Gaffner 3, 4 William Hamel 1, 2, 4 Eugene Houpt 4 Elizabeth Hubbell 1, 2, 4 Malcolm Hughey 1, 2, 3, Marie Iernigan 3, 4 Mary Lamson 3, 4 lean Long 1, 4 Guy McCune 1, 2, 3, 4 Betty Painter l, 2, 4 Evelyn Royer 4 Douglass Semonin 1, 2, 3 Chester Shank 1, 3 Roberta Ulmet 1, 2 Shirley Ward 4 Helen Ann White 4 Doris Woods 1 SOPHOMORES Reid Bingham 1 Maxine Ewing 1, 2 Irma Garland 2 Vivian Genre 1 Raymond Hickey 1 Bob Hoffmeister 2 Ralph Hunter 1, 2 Arthur Iones 1, 2 Edgar Kleiner 1, 2 Lloyd Lash 1 Doris lean Long 1, 2 lean Michel 1 lean Powell 1 Charlene Rankin 2 Rosemarie Taylor 1 Nelda Wise 1 Violet Zimmerman 1, HONOR ROLL 4 IUNIORS Lucille Adams 1, 2 Don Branch 1, 2 Robert Brave 1, 2 Wesley Fricker 3 Ioan Gardner 3 Dorothy Grese 1, 2, 3 Helen Hammer 1, 2, 3 Ralph Hammer 3 Percella Hannum 2, 3 Florine Hueter 3 Betty Kepley 1, 2, 3 lack Kersey 1, 2, 3 Louise Krebs 1, 2, 3 Mary Ellen Lauchner 1, lane Marshall 1, 3 Evelyn Marston l, 3 Veda Morgan 1, 2, 3 Betty Newkirk 3 Lora Belle Newby 3 Shirley Senn Broadhead Leola Ulmet 3 Leora Woker 1 Nona Parker 3 Edward Redenbo 3 FRESHMEN Anna Mae Bassett 1 Mary Louise Hammer 1 Iune Hunter 1 Marjorie lberg 1 Olive Kendall 1 Charles Marshall 1 Alister McA1ister 1 Myrtle Perkins 1 Rosemary Thomas 1 Virginia Whitlock 1 Norma Wise 1 2,3 1,2 Page 13 5 if xr-' :ax W 8' ' 'f-W... i' ' 3'-5 .42 X ,W 'W Q lx 5 Q5 1 WN J, ' - , X ,L 1' NN 1. ,V fgdir Y, N ,ff ni. Xe fv -Z Ag . '-., ,r ' M' caan... N. K .P J wx Vi zlxwy M Sy V . ,.,: , , N Q. ' , .. ,f g,,,,,,.... F, fx K I H ' -- , ., , X-- .,, Z! , U 42?-7'-5 -ff',f W Maxi? n -, w I - - 'N., 1 I sf-H - l KSN, 2 IQ 3 H x KX ,J XX Y 1 'N A' My x r x U ,, ,V K W .li W, , 4 fu ' QW K , ff f ig A z LJ! if Q Rf V76 gl S , -SX X f Fz u l x ,'?7' i7f :E 1, ,SW - 1 ..4M'P J ,i LV, , kk Wi! I k C5747 W N QS? ,f X M isp L A XXX 1 --'Z' 3 ? zu, L ,, ,n ,,,.W,.. .-m V: .gg 1 ,wk . . ' f :,5',2f-'1 -., ,IN-V . 5 'af-...4 N ,,.g.z5,i isfaf f ,W A A 4. . ...H r Bill Taylor, Vice-Presidentg lean Long, Sec.-Treas.p Douglas Palmer, President. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY V ln September 1940, a group of 126 freshmen entered G.H.S. to work, and gain knowledge for the next four years. We elected Mac Hughey, president: Guy McCune, vice president: and Shirley Ward, secretary-treasurer. We took part in activities and enjoyed being students in G.H.S. In the fall of 1941, only 101 of our original group returned. Again we took part in activities, we served as Waiters and waitresses at the Iunior- Senior Banquet and enjoyed a Freshman-Sophomore Party. As juniors we had a group of 81 students who elected Wallace Coates, president: William Hamel, vice president: and Doris Woods, secretary- treasurer. We presented a play, Going Places and sold food at the Regional Tournament in ,March to raise money for the annual Iunior-Senior Party. After much hard work, we gave a successful party to the departing Senior Class. ' This year, since many of our group have left to join the armed forces, we number 68. We elected Doug Palmer, president: Bill Taylor, vice presi- dent: and jean Long, secretary-treasurer. We entertained the school with a dance and enjoyed parties within our group during the year. Those ofus who have had the opportunity to finish school regret that we have to leave those with whom we have spent our brief period at G.H.S. A ' Page. 17. A Douglas Palmer If you don't be- lieve it, just ask him. lean Long Where there's a Will there's a Way. Douglass Semonin You don't under- stand him: you stand under him. Lillian Adams She didr1't say much: she didn't have to. Dean Austin Sure, I like to study-a little. Page 18 CLASS OF 1944 Lois Wise Be good, sweet child, already you are clever. Bill Taylor Tall, dark, and PoXy !!l Violet Collman A little anxious smile, like the waq of a doq's tail. George Allen He said he wrote it just to prove writ- inq was easy. Lillian Smith There is a qreat aim in her life. Lloyd Walker l don't have a sole of my own. Georqicrnna Baker Life-'s iun when you're popular. Dolores Gciiiner Green Her pep is like Old Faithful, contin- uously bubbling over. C cxrolyn Senn I Wish that l could hide inside this let- ter. Ray Zeeb lt was fun While it lasted!! CLASS OF 1944 I ecm Smith !Not graduated! Pardon my south- ern accent. Delmar Ohren A lovable old sail- orman. Betty Watson He's deep in the heart of Texas! Bob Rankin When he came to Greenville, he brought something qood with him-his sister. Shirley Ward l'm here, but I'll be back in a minute. Page 19 Wallace Coates He doesn't have the big heady he washes his head with a glass ot water. Norma Steiner lt's nice to be na- tural when you're naturally nice. Frances Gafiner Patience is a ne- cessary quality of genius. William Hamel He's the man who put the meter in barometer. Mildred Flamm Consistency con- sists in being con- sistent. Page 26 7 CLASS OF 1944 Florine Evans Happy, smiling, never blue, always loyal, always true. Edward Cook CNot graduatedl. High school liked him, but the Navy Wanted him more. Evelyn Godfrey More fun and al- ways ready tor a good time. Olive Gaiiner When the rest are through talking, I'll say something. 1 Clifford Collier lt's not what you say, but what you do, by which others always judge you. Guy McCune Don't I have hid- eous thoughts? Georgia Cripe She is rather back- ward in coming tor- ward. Mary Lamson She has a WILL of her own: Why doesn't she execute it for himi? Gloria Elam Well, dynamite comes in long thin packages. Edward Monroe If We could only put a long low whistle on paper. CLASS OF 1944 Marie Iernigan A tiptopper. lim Brewer If you think I en- joy doing this, you're crazy! Vera Lindsey Oh! you college professors. I ack Buchmiller He goes Casanova one betterg he has a car. Mildred Mettler 'I' h e r e rn a y b e many other knights like this. Page 21 Evelyn Royer A humororneter. Glen Hickey No, this isn't my home town. Alice Koonce Parting is such sweet sorrow, but just wait a couple of years. Kenneth Knop A light shines bright behind that quiet ex- terior. Elizabeth Hubbell Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble, Keep on going,you'llgetthere, Hubbell. Page 22 CLASS OF 1944 Carlos Hawley There's a lot of hu- man nature in birds. Shirley Howell I do rny talking at night. Eugene Houpt Sound wisdorn, all the Way through. Pauline Huffman You can't help lik- ing her. William Lehn Well-uh,fbut on the other hand -- stillg of course! Shall we say4. Betty Motzer Men may come and men may go, but I qo on forever. Wallace Reed His heart is still in Sorento. Betty Painter You can always count on her. Eugene Neece If his line isn't as w e l l k n o W n a s Shakespeares, it is because Shake- speare beat him to it. Louise Rose N oisy, perhaps, but a lot of people are. CLASS OF 1944 Donald Ruppe Precious! Leonczro Losch Ain't nature Won- derful? Vertis Wall Silence is golden. Doris Woods I'll conquer the world if it can be done with words. Chester Shank If I have erred, 1 err in company with Abraham Lincoln. Page 23 Roberta Ulmet A retinement ot delicate restraint, rarely seen nowa- days. Tom Lutz How small the world is, after all. Helen Ann White Helen now, Helen torever, White now, but just qive me time! Malcolm Hughey By his works ye shall know him. Page 24 Elwood Traylor He's a W. O. W. lwild old wolf? Gloria Hcxrneticrux Bright and chipper even in rainy Wea- ther. Sherb Austin Equalled by none, surpassed by few, this portrait is of him, and by him, too. Merwin Gaffner Wi1l someone please make up my mind? WHAT TH-E SENIORS DID Lillian Adams Keyesport H. S. 1, 2: G. A. A. l, 2: Glee Club l, 2: Bridgeton, lnd., H. S. 3: Class Vice-President 3. George Allen Reno H. S. 1, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Reno Daze 2, 3: Annual Staff 3: Softball 2, 3: F. F. A. 4. Dean Austin F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Library Statt 2: Chorus 4. Sherb Austin Times Staff 2: Associate Editor 3: Ir. Sr. Waiter 2: Ir. Sr. Invitation Committee 3: Class Play 3, 4: Art Club 3: Cheerleader 2, 4: One Act Plays 2, 3, 4: Graduate Cal- endar and Art Editor 4: Mayor of Home Boom 4: High G Club 3, 4. Georgicmna Baker One-Act Plays 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Vice- President 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Times Staff 2: Editor-in-Chief 3: Legislature 2: Ir. Sr. Waitress 2: Clerk ot Home Room 2: Home Ec. Club 3: Ir. Sr. Entertainment Committee 3: Graduate Fea- ture Editor 4. Iim Brewer Ir. Sr. Decoration Committee 3. Iack Buchmiller Band l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Clerk oi Home Room 2: Ir. Sr. Waiter 2: lr. Sr. Dec- oration Committee 3: Chorus 3. Wallace Coates Basketball 1: Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Sr. Waiter 2: Class President 3: Legislature 4: Grad- uate Sports Editor 4: Lieutenant-Governor l2nd Sem.l 4. Clifford Collier Physical Science Club 3, 4. Violet Collman Granite City H. S. 3: Chorus 4. Edward Cook Lewistown, Ill., H. S. 1: Ir. Sr. Waiter 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Times Staff 2, 3: Class Play 3: Chairman Ir. Sr. Entertainment Committee 3: Mayor of Home Room 3, 4: Lieutenant Governor 4: One-Act Plays 3, 4. Georgia Cripe Reno H. S. l, 2: Glee Club l, 2: Operetta 1, 2: Home Ec. Club 4. Gloria Elam Times Staff 1: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: S. N. W. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: Ir. Sr. Decoration Com- mittee 3: Class Play 3, 4: One-Act Plays 3. Florine Evans Chorus 1, 3: Home Ec. Club 4. Mildred Flamm Smithboro H. S. 1, 2: Home Ec. Club 1. Dolores Gaiiner Green Chorus l: Nature Club 1: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: lr. Sr. Decoration Committee 3: G. A. A. 4. Frances Gaffner Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4: lr. Sr. Invitation Committee 3. Merwin Gaitner Keyesport H. S. l, 2: G. A. A. l, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Annual Staff 2: Victory Club 2: Chorus 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: lr. Sr. Invitation Committee 3: Home Ec. Club 3: Graduate Typist 4: One-Act Plays 4: Home Room Mayor 4: Announcement Committee 4: Class Play 4. Merwin Gaffner Evelyn Godfrey Chorus l: lr. Sr. Decoration Committee 37 Home EC. Club 4. William Hamel High G Club 3, 4: Ir. Sr. Waiter 2: Chorus 3: Class Vice-President 3: Legislature 4: Announcement Committee 4. Gloria Harnetiaux Nature Club 1: Home Ec. Club 1: Poca- hontas H. S. 2, 3: Chorus 2: Class Play 3. Carlos Hawley Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Nature Club 2, 3, 4: lr. Sr. Waiter 2: Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Sr. Dec- oration Committee 3. Glen Hickey Mulberry Grove H. S. 1, 2: Class Play 2: Ir. Sr. Decoration Committee 3. Eugene Houpt Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice- President 3: President 4: Times Staff 3, 4: Debate Club 4. Shirley Howell Keyesport H. S. 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3. Elizabeth Hubbell Chorus 2, 4: lr. Sr. Waitress 2: Clerk of Home Room 2: Nature Club 2, 3: One-Act Plays 2, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Ir. Sr. Foods Committee 3: Times Feature Editor 3: Cir- culation Manager 4. . Page 25 WHAT THE SENIORS DID Pauline Huffman Reno H. S. 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Class Play 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3: Yearbook 3: Home EC. Club 4. Malcolm Huqhey Class President 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Mayor of Home Boom 2: Ir. Sr. Waiter 2: High G Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Class Play 3, 4: Legislature 3: lr. Sr. Entertainment Committee 3: Graduate Sports Editor 2, 3: Editor-in-Chief 4: One- Act Plays 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Governor 4. Marie Iemiqan Smithboro H. S. l, 2: Home EC. Club 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4. Kenneth Knop New Douglas H. S. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club l: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Class Play 2. Alice Koonce Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3: Nature Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 3: lr. Sr. Waitress 2: One-Act Plays 2: Ir. Sr. Invitation Com- mittee 3: Clerk of Home Room 3: Graduate Alumni Editor 4. Mary Lamson Evanston, Ill., Township H. S. 1, 2: G. A. A. 3: Science Club 3: S. N. W. 3, 4. William I. Lehn Nature Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Legislature 2. Vera Lindsey Danville, lll., H. S. 1, 2, 3. Iean Long Pep Band 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1: Times Staff 2: Ir. Sr. Waitress 2: Chorus 3: Chairman, Ir. Sr. Invitation Committee 3: Class Play 3, 4: Home EC. Club 3: Graduate Associate Editor 4: Class SeCretary-Treas- urer 4: Library Staff 4. Leonora Losch Chorus 1: Home EC. Club 1, 2: Ir. Sr. Dec- oration Committee 3: Nature Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Lutz Legislature 2, 3. Mildred Mettler Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3: Ir. Sr. Waitress 2: Times Staff 3: Clerk of Home Room 3: Ir. Sr. Entertainment Committee 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Graduate Snap Editor 4: Mayor of Home Room 4. Ed Monroe Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Pep Band 1, 2: Ir. Sr. Waiter 2: Chorus 2, 3. Page 26 Betty Motzer G, A. A. 1: Art Club 1: Chorus 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Sr. Entertain- ment Committee 3. Guy McCune Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 1: Camera Club 1, 2: Ir. Sr. Waiter 2: Pep Band 1, 3: One-Act Plays 3: Class Play 3, 4: Ir. Sr. Decoration Committee 3: Science Club 3: Graduate Snap Editor 3: Business Manager 4: High G Club 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4. Gene Neece Ir. Sr. Foods Committee 3: Announcement Committee 4. Dehnar Ohren F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mayor of Home Room 2, 3, 4: Ir. Sr. Waiter 2. Petty Painter Chorus 1: Art Club 1, 2: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Ir. Sr, Foods Committee 3: High G Club 4: G. A. A. 4. Douglas Palmer Times Staff 1: Baseball 1, 2: Golf 1, 2: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Library Staff 2: Mayor ol Home Room 2: Class President 4. Robert Rankin Sparta, Wis., H. S. 1: Basketball 1: Boxing 1: New Glarus, Wis., H. S. 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 3: Chorus 2, 3: lr. Sr. Decor- ation Committee 3: Basketball 4: Leqisla- ture 4: Chorus 4. Wallace Reed Sorento H. S. 1, 2, 3: Class President 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3: Student Staff 3: Basketball 4. Louise Rose Altamont H. S. 1: Chorus 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Pep Band 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: Art Club 3: Ir. Sr. Foods Committee 3: Home EC. Club 1, 2, 4. Evelyn Royer Reno H. S. 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Reno Daze 1. 2: Class Play 2: Shabbona, Ill., Community H. S. 3: G. A. A. 3: Chorus 3: Class Play 3: Home EC. Club 3, 4. Don Ruppe Cofteen H. S, 1: Baseball 1, 2: Ir. Sr. Waiter 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Douglass Semonin Art Club 1, 2, 3: Graduate Art Editor 1, 4: Ir. Sr. Waiter 2: Ir. Sr. Decoration Commit- tee 3: Mayor of Home Room 3: Class Play 3, 4: One-Act Plays 3, 4. Bob lohnston, Vice-Pres.: Mary Lauchner, Sec.-Treas.g Gene Nance, President. IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ln September of l94l the present junior class entered our midst as fresh- men. They studied hard that year like good students for fear they would not become Sophomores. The next year they realized that they didn't have to work half as hard to pass, so they began to indulge in extra curricular activities to their fullest and dizziest heights. They went to all the elections and voted as often as they could Without getting caught. In their third, their Iunior year-they Went so far as to elect class officers. Gene Nance became their class president with Bob Johnston to take his place in case of absenteeism . Mary Ellen Lauchner was entrusted with the class funds, and she was supposed to keep minutes of all the class meetings. This year they also gave the Junior play, Sound Your Horn and entertained the Seniors at the gala Iunior-Senior Banquet. So far their run at good old Greenville High has been most successful: we all hope it will continue so in their last and Senior year. Page 27 Page 28 CLASS OF 1945 FIRST ROW: Betty Kepley, Lucille Adams, Donna Hamel, Bessie Cunningham, Mary lane Coates, Maysel Cook, Bernell Baits, Darlene Chesnut, Shirley Davis, Florine Hueter, Maxine Brauchmuller, SECOND ROW: Norma lean Knebel, Rosa Ann lahnssen, Ruth Campbell, Bob lohnston, Bill Banning, Norma Kirchner, Mary Lauchner, Dorothy Grese, Geraldine Brown. THIRD ROW: DeVVitt Durr, Dorothy Hunter, Louise Krebs, lean DeBoer, loan Gardner, Betty Hockett, loy Dieckmeyer, Helen Hunter, Helen Hammer, George Havron. FOURTH ROW: Bob Buchmiller, Ermal Harnetiaux, Bill Fox, Ralph Hammer, Bob Brave, lack Kersey, Lloyd lett, Don Branch, Elbert lenne, Wesley Fricker. FIRST ROW: Dean Schrumpi, Connie Marcoot, Martha Ward, Betty Merry, Bill Thomas, loyce Pergande, Edmund Nalley, Evelyn Marston, Virginia Lee, Shirley Maples, Georgie Reeves, Gay Newkirk. SECOND ROW: Ed Redenbo, Billie Merry, Leola Ulmet, Nona Parker, Cleda Strohkirch, lane Marshall, Lora Belle Newby, Myrtle Lurkins, lose-phine Rinderer, lsadora Turley. THIRD ROW: Donald Smith, Bob Zobrist, Veda Morgan, loyce Reynolds, Bill Nelson, Gene Nance, Frank Lee, Leora Woker, Hazel Wright, Shirley Broadheacl. FOURTH ROW: Robert Rench, Connie Stone, Gene Martin, lack Roadmann, Leland Myers, lim McDonald, Irwin Neece, lames Merrifield, Bill Leidel, Robert Marks. CLASS OF 1946 FIRST ROW: Arvid Wise, Sheila Taylor, Norma Weindel, Rosemarie Taylor, Geraldine Smith, Ruth Zeeb, Violet Suqq, Ronald Thompson. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Scott, Nelda Wise, Iris Taylor, Violet Zimmerman, Harold Simmonds, Alvin Willeiord, Frank White, Virqileen Ulmet, Evelyn Ruppe. THIRD ROW: Eldon Stearns, Donald Smith, Dean Thompson, George Toth, Harold Suess, Don Wise, Maurice Woods, Simon Zeller, Iohn White. FIRST ROW: Iean Michel, Iona McGlasson, Melvin Mollet, Iean Powell, Leslie Mahle, Louis Snell, Zerma Rachow, Nina Motzer, Charlene Rankin, Marilyn Riley. SECOND ROW: Loys Potts, Evelyn Mollet, Ruel Pope, Daniel Iunod, Marion Miller, Gene Martin, Millie Kuhn, Lucille Lehn, Verla Hohl, Rosalie Larqent, Doris Long. THIRD ROW: Loyd Lash, Arthur Iones, Wayne Phillips, Bob Merry, Arthur Iett, Marshall Mollet, Neil Perkins. Page 29 Page CLASS OF 1946 V FIRST ROW: Reid Bingham, Bob Buchholz, Arkell Harnetiaux, Bob Battleson, Charlene Altom, Bose Hunter, Norma Blankenship, Vivian Genre. SECOND ROW: Shirley Bauer, William Iernigan, Phyllis Harris, Lois leanne Bass, Lewis Frueh, loanne Grigg, Maxine Ewing, Verna Herrington, Emma lean Denny. THIRD ROW: Bill Brown, Ralph Hunter, Bob Erickson, Bob I-loffmeister, Ray- mond Hiclcey, Willitord Hackett, Don Henschen, Bill Bauer, Bob Fenton. SENIORS' ACTIVITIES lContinuedl Carolyn Senn Ir. Sr. Waitress 2, Chorus 2, lr. Sr, Enter- tainment Committee 3. Chester Shank Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 35 Chorus 3 Ir. Sr. Entertainment Committee 3, An- nouncement Committee 4. lean Smith Greenville, S. C., H. S. l, 2, 35 G. A. A. 4, Chorus 4. Lillian Smith Chorus l, 27 One-Act Plays 25 Ir. Sr. Wait- ress 2p Nature Club l, 2, 3, Legislature 2 Library Staff l, 2, 4, Ir. Sr. Invitation Com mittee 3: Home Ec. Club 35 Times Staff 4, Class Play 4. Norma Steiner G. A. A. 4, Ir. Sr. Foods Committee 3. William Taylor Band l, 2, 3, 49 Vice-President 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Mayor of Home Room 35 lr. Sr. Entertainment Committee 3: Class Vice-President 4. Elwood Traylor Witt H. S. l, 2, 3, One-Act Plays 4, Class Play 4. Roberta Uhnet High G Club 3, 4. Lloyd Walker Debate Club 1. Vertis Wall Sorento H. S. l, 2, 3. Shirley Ward Band l, 2, 37 Pep Band l, 2, 35 G. A. A. l, 2, Times Staff 2, Class Secretary-Treasurer lp Ir. Sr. Waitress 2, Nature Club 2, Chorus 35 Home EC. Club Secretary-Treasurer 3: Class Play 3, 4, Ir. Sr. Decoration Commit- tee 3, Announcement Committee 47 One- Act Plays 4: Clerk of Home Room 4. CLASS OF 1947 FIRST ROW: Eldon Neumann, Amuel Royer, Harold Michel, Herman Thacker, Rosemary Thomas, Marie Scoles, Ruth McMillan, Shirley Schmollinger, Gloria Spanley, Duane Mledekind. SECOND ROW: Wayne Zucksworth, Carl Vogel, Frances Paine, Dale Weindel, Norma VV'ise, Iames Reynolds, Mildred McFarland, Rachel Moore, Louise Smith, Iessie Mollet, David Myatt. THIRD ROW: Richard Shaw, Alister McAlister, Vallee Strohkirch, Stanley Schrumpt, Marian Thacker, Earl White, Virgina Whitlock, Myrtle Perkins, Ioe Smith. FOURTH ROW: Eldon Munton, Robert Neece, Gene Potthast, lack Silbergeld, Clinton McCaslin, Richard Rasler, lack Schmollinger, lim Nicol, Iohn Rose, Hayes Neathery, Eldon Nowlin. FIRST ROW: Walter Lauchner, Allan Kepley, Lucille Grigg, Charles Marshall, lohn Herrington Bill Brave, Grace Cunningham, Virginia Lee, Lorene Mettler, Ruth McMillan, Iames Hannum Harvey Kohler, SECOND ROW: Ioyce Gaifner, Alice Michel, Iames Hamel, Anna May Buchholz Patty Leidel, William Kaegy, Donald Hawkins, Marjorie Marks, Marjorie Iberg, Anna Mae Bassett THIRD ROW: Zelda Hannum, Iuanita Frank, Mae Iahnssen, Ruth Iordan, Mary Louise Hammer Camilla Harris, Maxine Byxbe, Irma Matheny, Olive Kendall. FOURTH ROW: Dora Adams, Lester Gafiner, Stanley Malan, Kenneth Cheatham, Lyle Mayfield, Ioan Gould, Mary Ellen LaGant, Esther Campbell, Iune Hunter. I Page 31 FIRST ROW: Dorothy Grese, Betty Painter, Helen Hammer, Elizabeth Hubbell, Mary Lauchner, Betty Kepley, Lucille Adams. SECOND ROW: Mac Hughey, Roberta Ulmet, Louise Krebs, Shirley Broadhead, Veda Morgan, William Hamel. THIRD ROW: Ralph Hammer, Doug Semonin, Bob Brave, Don Branch, Guy McCune, lack Kersey, Sherb Austin. THE HIGH G CLUB One oi the highest honors in G. H. S. is to be a member oi the High G Club. Only those students remaining on the honor roll for iour consecutive semesters have the privilege of being members. As a reward for four semesters a white pin with a blue G is awarded. An additional award is given at the end ot eight consecutive semesters, a blue pin with a white G. The members oi this or- ganization endeavor to uphold the highest standards of citizenship and to promote the best interests oi our school. SENIORS' ACTIVITIES tContinuedl Betty Watson Doris Woods Ir. Sr. Invitation Committee 3: Home EC. Club 3, 45 President 4. Helen Ann White Pep Band l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 G. A. A. 15 Times Staff 25 Class Play 35 Ir. Sr. Waitress 25 Ir. Sr. Entertain- ment Committee 3. I Lois Wise Chorus 25 Ir, Sr. Waitress 25 G. A. A. 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 25 Vice-President 35 Times Staff 35 Class Play 35 Chairman Ir. Sr. Foods Committee 35 Graduate Assistant Business Manager 45 One-Act Plays 4. G. A. A. l, 25 Ir. Sr. Waitress 25 Library Staff 2, 35 Nature Club 2, 35 Times Staff 25 Assistant Business Manager 35 Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 35 Ir. Sr. Foods Committee 35 Class Play 35 Secretary of State 45 Grad- uate Senior Editor 4. Ray Zeeb F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Presi- dent 4. in E.: jf 'wa ,In-1 .L . nn, x 'Sm At .v ,Q ' fm ,.,4 5 JA ,., M- 1. 1-5 3 15 'X-I 'H' X ,L ,Q fa.i,,.:w- A T., V: i . . , -, v .FM ' z - H. W .. J. hz, ,N A '. - Ln .D ,U Q. , -. . Aww.. Q,,.g:... ,mga-. f, 7-3-. .V .5 ' b 5 . git, I . QW, 'x ' .ffzf . A54 . L---g 1 'Qui 0-U 5 ,,,, - -LVL - -. ,N 5 3,1.rr:w, M- ., .,.,,,-g,1,g V ll .fa '1- .1',' 1 v, .. -,,A. - ,, ' ,' Q F -1' 2 ' X, . . A V , ., ,,. 53, ',5'1w.,g4 ,IG ,I ,.. ' 2? A if 'A 2- on , 'un . W4 ,V 1 . 1, , .L.f:.,rfj- Q -1. li ,. r . , T1-wqx Us ct' nu . R H. .. .M LH' ,X w rf-. . 5. 1 .V . - 1 'ff ' . 9 Y if-Q, Q. Li. 5 .3-rw ,.. F Aga - aj ' Af. wi, -' Q .. . ' ' -. - G '..'1l'., , 4: ' .-, 5' f, , f - ,, .Mx 2 ig .Q 1 'L 'iP3Y.. -' P '- v' -gg P K f ..vf,, , .P U W1 A , 9 - . 'f A' Q- A..-4 ,S-fm x5.,'-5,1 J l I .mtg -M f,,,,, Y , ,. 'W x 1.1. ' '- fi? - -'-' ,, 'f . 4 I , '. -A-A 1 .1 ' ' f -' 1 .J '. Mfg? K ,' ' xi . 1 3 ' I I. ,I , , U ix 1 ,, , 1 W :J F xv , f .1 ' - Xu , . .A , . . ' -,' ' ' . -1 . ' 4 4 A .,, V' 1, .-5, Y- . , U V , -9 t Hg , 1 l ' . -xi V f ' 1 . ,ix .pw - 4 ' ' ' I bflaigw ,.,g-fp? , - - v ' 5. ,, - ,J 5. -w 9 . , . t ,,, , , N A v . ' , 1 . ' L. -- ' .. A . - r, ,, ' - , n 'A -' NC . . 'I -. J, 1 -, ' if Z' ' .. W 1 rx 4. 3 .4 5- SEATED: lean Long, Mil- droct lvlottltvr, Doris Woods, Mal-'Olin lluglmy, Miss Kayser, flilisc Koonco, Merwin Gaftner. STAND- ING: Slierb Austin, Doug- lass Semonin, Goorgianna Baker, Guy lXfl1 Gune, Lois VVise, Vtfallace Coates. THE GRADUATE Twenty-seven years ago a group of lusty students originated a new activity called the Graduare . Little did they dream in those dim distant days of all the troubles we, the staff of 1944, would face in priorities, lack of materials, shortages, etc. For instance, in selecting the cover we were given a wide choice. This is it! We hope that you will appreciate our efforts. Filrn has been scarce, and our photographer was called to his country's colors right in the midst of the year, He worked nights, however, in order that our pictures might be completed. W'e appreciate his aid and we also appreciate the co-operation the student body as a whole has given us. THE TIMES This year marks the twenty-third consecutive year of the publication of the Times. Its purpose is to bring school news and new interests to the students, as well as helpful training to the staff. The Times has kept in contact with all former graduates in the service, and has donated much space in their honor. ft has always been of value, and of interest, to the student body. Much of the credit of its success is due to the capable guidance of its sponsor, Miss Stoutzenberg. SEATED: Gay Newkirlc, Bob Buchmiller, Miss Stout- zenberg, Eugene Houpt, Louise Krebs, Helen Ham- mer. STANDING: Bcb Iohnston, Evelyn Marston, Elizabeth Hubbell, Ioan Gardner, Leora Vtfoker, Lillian Smith, Ioyce Per- gande, Bill Thomas. Page 35 Page 36 BASKETBALL FIRST ROVV: Woods, Erickson, Smith, Reed, Toth, Malan. SECOND ROW: Hammer, Kersey, Ruppe, Roadman, Phillips, Nelson, VVise. THIRD ROVV: Mr. Mouser, Asst. Coach, Monroe, Hoffmeister, Merry, McCune, Manager, Schmollinger, Rankin, Hughey, Mr. Baker, Coach. BASKETBALL Sincerely should we congratulate the boys of our basketball team this year, who, undaunted by defeat and the ribbing of some, stayed with their task of improving. The third game on the schedule with Pocahontas was our first win, which didn't mean a lot. In the next two, though lost, our boys began to show their mettle. Later, with Litchfield, St. Elmo, Vandalia, and Highland we were play- ing better together. After Edwardsville, and with the exception of a very strong Salem team, the games were close and hard fought, although the scores showed defeat. You must remember: it wasn't until this year that these boys had all played together as a group. With the coaching of Mr. Baker, our fellows were finally shaped into a team any high school would be proud of. In the regional tourna- ment at Highland they played real basketball, and were defeated only in the final game by Collinsville. Don Ruppe was elected honorary captain of the Flyers this year. Height and a do-or- die fighting spirit has made Captain DON RUPPE a val- uable player on this year's lineup. A good eye for the basket, a good re- bounder, a good guard, a fine sport with plenty of pos- sibilities is lACK KERSEY. Well! what more do you want? DON SMITH is the kind of consistent player that will help our teams come out on top in the future. Still another new- comer to G. H. S., JACK ROADMAN filled the forward position, his play- ing doing the rest. He isn't what you would call a very outstanding player, but comes near it. FLYERS MR. BAKER, although handicapped somewhat by lack of material, worked hard and shaped up what was said to be the best team in the state to lose as many games as it did. GUY MCCUNE, manager and towel thrower extraordinary, did a good iob of motherinq the boys this year. No matter what the trouble was, Guy knew what to do. ED MONROE has at all times fought a hard game, from the grades on up, and surely deserves plenty of credit for being a good player. MAC HUGHEY has a lot of determina- tion, and he has certainly shown it on the basketball floor, always doing his best. A new addition to the Flyers this year was WALLY REED. What he lacked in height he had plenty of in speed. BOB RANKIN was a new man this year, and although he had a little trouble hitting the basket in mid-sea- son, he came back during the tourney and proved thdt he was an outstanding member of the squad. Play-ball! really means something to SWEDE KBILLJ You'll see plenty oi RALPH HAMMER next year. A NELSON, and he'll be in there fighting for the team player of his size and ability certainly bolsters a next year too, team's formation. Page 37 CHEERLEADERS Keeping in fine tradition, our cheerleaders elected this year have done a grand job in keeping up our morale at a lost game, to the very last, and putting plenty of pep into our pep meetings. They are always active in maintaining the social standards and codes of good sportsmanship of our school. Elected this year were Georgie Baker, Georgie Reeves, Sherb Austin, and Hays Neathery. Hays Neathery. Georgianna Baker, Georgi- anna Reeve Sherb Austir B SQUAD Our B squad this year has been very successful: in molding healthy bodies, as basketball always does, and in building a team for next year's season. Of the latter it can be truthfully said that there will be plenty of good material for our future teams, to enable them to carry the standards of old G. H. S. on to victory. GHS FLYERS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-'43-'44 G.H.S. OP. G1-LS, QP, Nov. Salem ........... ........ 4 2 lan. Vandalia ...... .......... 2 7 42 Dec. Collinsville 39 Ian. Highland ....... .......... 4 l 44 Dec Pocahontas 26 Ian. Pocahontas ......... .......... 3 3 28 Dec. Vandalia ....... ........ 5 U Feb Edwardsville ..... .......... 3 3 60 Dec. Hillsboro ....... ........ 3 5 Feb Hillsboro ......... .......... 3 O 38 Dec. Staunton ....... ........ 5 2 Feb Carlyle .... .......... 5 5 46 Dec. E. St. Louis 64 Feb Salem ...... .......... 2 6 42 Ian. Litchfield ....... ........ 3 7 Feb Litchfield ...... .......... 3 7 45 lan. St. Elmo ......... ........ 3 6 Feb Staunton ...... .......... 3 3 35 Ian. Brownstown 24 Feb Wood River .......... 40 45 TOURNAMENT SCORES Greenville .............. 61 Panama ....... ........ 3 9 Greenville .............. 42 Highland ..... ....... 2 9 Collinsville ......... ...48 Greenville ............. .23 Page 38 FIRST ROW: S.Toy- lor, N. Motzer, A. M. Buchholz, R. Taylor, R. Thomcls, M.Byxbe, M,Mclrks, D. Long, C. Altom, N. Blankenship, V. Genre. SECOND ROW: Miss Sim- mons, S. Fox, G. Smith, B. Painter, M. L. Hammer, C. Harris, l. Taylor, J. Frank, B. Kepley. M, Lee, R. Hunter. THIRD ROW: D. Gaffner, R, Moore, G. Hornetiaux, V. Whitlock, L. Wok- er, B, Hockett, J. Smith, V. Zimmer- man, S. Broadheod, H. Hammer, B. Baits, N. Steiner. G. A. A. It seems that our Girls Athletic Association is coming into its own more every year. Volley ball, basketball, baseball, deck ten- nis, ping pong, and parties are some of its activities. Under the leadership of Miss Sim- mons, the G. A. A. has become a valuable organization in helping to round out the curriculum of the athletically minded girls. GOLF Greenville this year, as last year, is one of the very few high schools in the southern part of the state with a golf team. Though nothing was accomplished during the fall season, to Mr. Baker's regret, the boys look forward to fulfilling a promising spring schedule with maybe another state tourna- ment, since their chances are high. Bill Nelson, lack l Kersey, Mr. Bak- e r, W alla c e Coates, Bob Erickson, Gene Martin. Page 39 SECOND ROW: O. C.. Slvavln. PIRST ROW: S. lttxvln, V. Wliilloclr, lvlcliuvw, J. Rey' wlls, N. Motu-v', M. ltwvq, E. Kleim- tl 'llllRD ROWS l, Swll, S. Vox, 5, ltnlnv E, Mallet, J Muflml, A, Jfvll, A. lluvrwlmux, R. llmrvvps-un, B. Hotl- rz vislrv O. Toth. lOURll'l ROWS F, Nmle, B. Buch- rx lllwv, E. Slcarns, F, llwupt, Mr. Oar' will, J R'-yrvoldn, THE BAND This year the high school band was under the direction of Mr. George Garland, former- ly oi Cambridge, Massachusetts. l-le came here from St. Louis, Where he sang in the Mu- nicipal Opera the past summer. ln addition to furnishing music tor various programs the band gave a tall concert and a number ot vesper concerts. Eugene Houpt was elected president: lim McDonald, vice-president, and Edgar Kleiner, secretaryftreasurer. The executive committee, which takes charge oi all business matters consists oi Charles Marshall, Wayne Phillips, Bob Buchmiller, and Chester Shank. S. l'lRSl ROW: Mr. Cmlam1,R.Tliompf ion, S. ltiylor, li. lllwtrr N. Porlfcr, R. Zwcb, C. Harris, R. Thomas, R. lay- lm, L. Melflrrr, N. Blc1lik0rlQlvlp,V. Ocrilv. SECOND ROW: D. Sclivump, O. Kendall, E. Marston, M, Byxbe, N.Wlsc, E.J. Dr-vmy, M. Mclller, R. Lovgmwl, S. l-Jr1vlS, D. Long, S. Fox. IH I R D ROW: R. Nfrrrcc, J. Reynolds, H. Sucwsg W. lililllips, J. McDon- 1l:l,B.Mrrry, D. Wise, H. Neath' mv, N, Perkins, E. Stearns, O. Toth. llttqe 4U 1 FIRST ROW: A. Mc Alister, E. More tor. SECOND ROW V. Morgcin, J Corcincr, D. Long THTRD ROW: H fussf C. M.ir5hGTT J. McDonald, H White, L. J, Bnfs M. Merry, W Phitttps, C. Alton' FOU RTH ROW C. H 0 r r i 5, A Koonce, R. Thomas S. Schrrioiiivtqev, 5 Schrump, D. WTS-1 B. Taylor. CHORUS The chorus, mdde up oi SU members, under the combined direction of Mr. Gdridnd and Miss Piper of the college, sdnq Crt the Vesper crnd the crnnucri spring cmd idli concerts. They must be commended tor their spirit of co-operation cmd willingness to Work. It was this dt- titude that enabled the directors to work up some very effective numbers and give the mem- bers some vcriucrbie voice training. 4 FIRST ROW: P. LOT, ' dei, C. Boker, L. fwwwm Potts, V. Coltmnn, B. Marry, I. Tufivy, M. lborg, C, AT- tow, J. Michel, O. Cunningham, M. Cottuer, J. Hef- rington, SECON D ROW: J. Gardner, J. Gemini, J. Rev- rtolds, M. Kuhn, V. R' Movgclvi, H. Hunt vi, E. Hubbell, C. 5-tmvhklrch, J. Frmik, T A.MicheT,L.Gvigg. THIRD ROW: B. Rc1rikivi,G.McCnne, M. Huqitcy J SH- belgeld, D. Myutt, D. Weindei, B. Bvuvr, T. Blvym, A. Wise. v A Q Mmm - . Us mvnuw.. ,H V Puqe 41 LIBRARY Under the supervision of Mrs. Pulis, the library moved out of its cubby-hole this year and into its new location along the south side of the assembly. Doing this required a great amount of time and effort on the part of the staff. The library's efficiency was greatly im- proved by the new arrangement. FIRST ROW: V. Lee, S. Schrnollinger, M. Marks, N. J. Kne- bel, F, Paine, L, Smith, E. Royer, E. Evans, B. New- lclrk, Miss McCord. SECOND ROW: D. Green, B. Merry, R, A. Johnssen, D. Chesnut, M. Cook M. Scoles, N. Kir- chner, D. Grese E. Godfrey. THIRD ROW: R. Moore, G. Harnetiaux, E. Mollet, M, Lurlclns, G. Crlpe, M. John' nsen, L. J. Bass, J. P e r g cz n d e. FOURTH ROW: l.. Rose, B. Watson, A, Ruppe, J. Diecke rneyer, M. Flamm, J. Rlnderer. Page 42 FIRST ROW: G. Reeves, J. Long, N. Kirchner, H. Hom' mer, C. Marshall, V. Genre. SECOND ROW2 O. Havron, S. Broadheod, G, Elarn, H, Suess, L. Srnltn, L. Krebs, B. Painter. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Pulis,C1. Martln, B. Brave, J. Kersey, B, Hockett. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Sponsored by Miss McCord, our Home Ec. Club did many interesting things this year. During Christmas they made and sent favors to the soldiers overseas. They also made Wash cloths for the Red Cross. Along with all of this, they had a number of parties, and gave one for the F. F. A. Regular meetings were held every other Thursday, and the officers elected at the first meeting Were: President, Betty Watson, Vice President, Evelyn Marstonp Secretary, Geor- gia Cripeg Treasurer, Iosephine Rinderer. SEATED: B. Leidel A. M. Buchholz, B, Buchholz, Z. Han- num, M. Thacker, N. Parker,J. Mich- cl, D. Schrumpf, M. Clouse, E, Herman, R. Thomas. KNEEL- ING: S. Zeller, A. McAlister, J. Nicol H, Suess, A. Wise C. Marshall, J, Reynolds, J. Silber- geld, O, Kendall. STANDING: C. Hawley, Miss Sim- mons, B. Bauer, B. Battlr-son, B. Marks, M. L. Hammer, N. Perkins, V. Zimmer- man, Mrs. Pulie Mr. Mouser, R. Hammer, G. Elam, W. Lchn, v.wmi lock, A. Kooncc B. Banning, D. long, I, Neece, M. Lamson, L. Losch. NATURE CLUB All Nature Club work centers around an activity program, the completion of which gives one the highest award, the S. N. W. key. Among the many activities Carried out this season were a Christmas bird census and report to the National Audubon Society, name plates made for the Bond County Serv- ice roll, bird feeders and bird houses made at club meetings, farm visiting, star hikes, twig collections, and insect collections. There were 30 active members in this year's club. F. F. A. In l935 the Greenville chapter of the Fu- ture Farmers of America was organized. It's activities are numerous. It holds initiations for new members, plans programs for the betterment of farm life, and studies farm problems under the leadership of its sponsor and adviser, Mr. Carrison. The boys play basketball games among themselves and against other F. F. A. organizations. The officers of this year's club are: Howard Shauffelberger, president: Marshall Mallet, vice president, Alvin Willeford, secretaryg Reid Bingham, treasurerp Ronald Thompson, reportery Ralph Hunter, Watch dog. FIRST ROW: Mr. C a r r i s o n, W. Thompson, R. Shaw H. Simmonds, G. Potfhast, H. Schau- ielberger, H. Mich- el, D. Wedekind, R. BingI1am,R.Thomp- son, A. Royer. SECOND ROW: J. Hamel, V. Stroh- kirch, D. Smith, R. Hunter, D. Ohren M . M o I I e t, A. Willelord, B. Kaegy E. Harnetiaux, E. White.THIRD ROW: L. Frueh, G. Allen F. Lee, G. Nance, T. Godfrey, R. Hickey, K. Cheat- ham, D. Austin, J. White. Page 43 Page 44 FOUR ONE-ACT PLAYS The annual all-school dramatic presentation took place on October 22, with the presentation of the four one-act plays coached by four different teachers. Mrs. Pulis coached the first one, Farewell, Cruel World. The cast in- cluded Ruth McMillan, Louise Smith, and Alister McAlister, who, spurned in their efforts in this world, decide to end it all. The second play, Call It a Day was guided by Mr. Gardner with the aid of a gigantic cast including lsadora Turley, Edgar Kleiner, and 28 patients , who show what happens when the doctor's wife takes over his office. Miss Bauer's play was Paul Loses the Ration Book. This play was complicated by the loss of ration books and a goat that eats anything and everything. The cast included Sherb Austin, Doug Semonin, Leora Woker, Ron- ald Thompson, Georgianna Reeves, Norma Kirchner and Shirley Schmollinger. The last play was Miss McHenry's, and was entitled, A Vane Attempt. This cast included Doris Long, Shirley Ward, Elwood Traylor, Merwin Gaffner, Mac Hughey, Lois Wise, and Ed Cook. The plot centered around two girls, a rich girl and her maid, both with a crush on a prize fighter. IUNIOR CLASS PLAY Miss Foulon coached the Iunior class play this year. It was entitled Sound Your Horn and was presented on November 19. The various parts in the play were well portrayed by Georgianna Reeves, who played Etta Lamb, a good natured and typical waitress: Bob Iohnson as Homer Bird, a shy guy with a secret love for Etta: Shirley Davis and Veda Morgan were two cute little girls who spent their time drinking soda pop: Ted Webster was portrayed by Bob Buchmiller who was desperately in love with Christine Eliot, played by Mary Ellen Lauchner, the big business woman type: self-made millionaire, pompous and overbearing is Mrs. Van Dyke who doesn't sound like Norma Kirchner at ally while Bill Thomas assumed dignity and pomposity in the role of Mr. Angus, Mrs. Van Dyke's attorney: Ioyce Pergande portrayed Mrs. Van Dyke's niece, Diana Webster, and Nona Parker plays gruff, outspoken Mrs. Beasley. A swift moving comedy, the plot centers in a hot dog stand. There was a band ensemble to play between the acts, and at the close of the second act, the cast presented Miss Foulon with a dozen roses. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Does your wife belong to any of those clubs that women seem always to belong to? If so, you most likely sympathized with Mr. Marsh. Or does your wife have an eccentric brother who invents things -then you know what Andy is like. You probably remember these characters from the senior play, Happy-Go-Lucky , presented on April 28. The plot has to do with Iohn Marsh tDoug Semoninl, a' manufacturer of novelties whose business is going on the rocks, and his wife, Pauline CGloria Elaml, who can't understand what his business has to do with her private life and her clubs. Their family includes Gordon, their son, played by Sherb Austin, and Helen their daughter, lean Long, to complete the household there is Andy Blake tTom Lutzl, an eccentric inventor who has slowly but surely taken over the whole house with his inventions, and Stella Blake, Elizabeth Hubbell, a charitable spinster with an inborn love to renovate criminal life. Gordon is engaged to Cheryl Drew, Shirley Ward, and is being visited by Tom lackson, a young novelist, played by Mac Hughey. Mr. Marsh hopes to save his business by forming a merger with Henry Lang, his rival fGuy McCunel who comes to visit with his wife, Alberta-Lillian Smith. To add color there is Baron Boselli, Woody Traylor, a young Italian nobleman and for humor there is Marie, the Marshes' irnpudent maid, portrayed by Merwin Gaftner. PARTIES At the beginning of the year, on October 7, to be exact, the seniors gave us our first party, a dance. Refreshments were sold, and, while the crowd wasn't too large, everyone present more than made up for those absent. Sadie Hawkins was turned loose from February 13 to 18, and much sleep was lost in parties, all terminating on Friday night with the annual Sadie Hawkins party at the gym. A very able entertainment committee kept things going at a high pitch. One of the evening's outstanding lights was the or- chestra, starring the vocal works of Frankie Notsohotra. The GRADUATE threw her big frolic for the 400 on March 30. The 400 included all who had subscribed before March 15, 1944. The gym was divided in half, one of which was given over to dancing for those who cared to. The other was spread with ping-pong tables, checker boards, Chinese checkers, contact, and nearly any other game you could mention, including dominoes. An old fashioned box-social was held April 20. Boxes were auctioned off to pay for our service honor roll. Entertainment was furnished by the' six low home rooms in the spring war-loan drive. Again a good time was had by all. Page 45 IUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Iunior Class entertained the seniors and faculty most royally at the annual Iunior-Senior banquet on Friday evening, May 5, at eight o'clock. Invitations to the party showed the front entrance of a plantation, with its gate opened wide, and read as follows: To welcome Seniors-and Iuniors, too- For a real Plantation party The doors of G. H. S. will open wide In a southern welcome hearty. We'll offer hospitality The best in this locality. So polish up your southern accent And tell us you'll not be absent. The gym was decorated to represent the garden of a southern mansion, with the stage as the porch, with its tall southern columns and colonial door. Steps led from the porch to the White path down the center of the garden. The guests entered through a latticed arbor, and found their places in the candle-lighted garden, which was surround- ed by white lattice and stone fences, shrubs, and flowers. Table decorations consisted of center- pieces of many varieties of spring flowers, nut cups fashioned of cotton bolls, which also served as place cards, and for favors the guests were given pins, small Aunt Iemimas cleverly made of pecans with paint- ed faces, who wore red .turbans and gold earrings. H Entertainment during the dinner consisted of music by the orchestra, and a ministrel show in three parts by the waiters and waitresses. Don Smith acted as Master of Ceremonies and toastmaster for the evening. In response to Gene Nance's welcome, Doug Palmer, senior president, Miss Bauer, and Miss McHenry spoke briefly. A menu, appropriate to the theme, was served by the colored waiters, in long black coats, white vests and trousers, and polka dot ties, and the waitresses, who wore white blouses and aprons, with red, green, or blue polka dot skirts and turbans to match. The menu consisted of: Page 46 Fruit Iuice Cocktail Chicken a la King in Patty Shells Buttered Peas Candied Yams Tossed Spring Salad Southern Hot Rolls Butter Strawberry Sundae Mints Nuts Coffee After dinner the Iuniors presented a pro- gram, which included two short humorous readings by lack Roadman, in clever cos- tume, flute quartet, a piano solo, and special numbers by Doris Long and Wayne Phillips. The Senior Prophecy was cleverly enacted by various groups of luniors. Music and dancing filled the remainder of the evening. Committees were as follows: Foods: Sponsor, Miss McCord: Dorothy Grese, Chairman: Shirley Maples, Myrtle Lurkins, Norma lean Knebel, Lora Belle New- by, Dorothy Hunter, Ioyce Pergande, loan Gardner, Bill Leidel, George Havron, Gene Martin, Ralph Hammer, Shirley Davis, Ioyce Reynolds, Bob Buchmiller, Lola McCracken, Mary lane Coates. Entertainment: Sponsors, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Garland: Helen Hammer, Chairman: Irwin Neece, Eddie Redenbo, Norma Kirchner, Lloyd Iett, Elbert Ienne, Helen Hunter, Betty Merry, Maxine Lee, Frank Lee, Ermal Har- netiaux, Bob Rench, Connie Stone, Ruth Campbell, Maysel Cook, Florine Hueter, Bob Iohnston. Decoration: Sponsors, Miss Foulon, Mr. lohnson, Mr. Graff: Mary Lauchner, Chair- man: lack Kersey, Bob Brave, Bill Nelson, Georgie Reeves, lack Roadman, Gene Nance, lim McDonald, Don Smith, Louise Krebs, Veda Morgan, Bob Marks, Bill Thomas, Lucille Adams, Don Branch, Bill Banning, Leland Myers, lane Marshall. Invitation: Sponsor, Miss Bauer: Betty Hoc- kett, Chairman: Nona Parker, Gay Newkirk, losephine Rinderer, Billie Merry, Evelyn Marston, Betty Kepley, Shirley Broadhead, Isadora Turley, Leola Ulmet, Martha Ward, Leora Woker, Geraldine Brown, Rosa Iahns- sen, Hazel Wright, lean DeBoer, Donna Hamel, Percella Hannum, Darlene Chesnut, Bessie Cunningham, loy Dieckmeyer, Max- ine Brauckmuller. 8,95 Q XX? X Wo, X My K, i 1? A 676 T I.I A l Y x X , ,,.-. L f A I , 'X 1-1':' A - ' I 7 5 ff 5 ff 47, K fn - 1 , - ,, um M ' M' ff in ij? . ' 2. 'P ,jq,. I 1 gif , Y , ff' 1435.1 .1 , ., A 5 -H20 ' ,LZ F 5412451 ' -mu ' . W1-Q ff. . 'il 5' JU, f:. ,,, . 'gf-'gg gf ' ' ,. -5 .5 '. f,,-, . 'Q - .., .: 'fx-. .If--,g ' 'w .F ag E4 1 1 f-j'..: x nf. . K ,-, ,iz , 19314-I- .A ,- ..'- ' .--,n in x. ..- ir, , . --Q.-.j., Aww' A, xl-. g .ifwt t .1- I.. .,.. . fr Ji rx - 1 . . . r .v- . 1 w, R 'AQ 'f. X ,af -..-,.,,.,..k-Af..-K , h. . A.. . Q, 2 w.. , . nr. .rw - X. x, ,-. -... n.. , sx 1 x a . ,v L- -. 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S f Q gimme ' Af, Qi 111 'Q 'R 143819 I Lg,'ie!l SENIOR PROPHECY February 23, 1954 Dear Diary, Wasn't I the lucky one, having the op- portunity to visit my old home town of Green- ville these last few daysl I can hardly be- lieve such luck could come to Doris Woodsll Having my own plane, it only took a few hours to reach Greenville from the Navy Hospital here at San Diego. My, how the place has changed! I hardly recognized it as the same city. Its population has increased to about 600,000, due to the fact that two classmates of mine, Doug Se- monin and Sherb Austin are now partners in a big industry of building pre-fabricated houses. I visited the plant and found Lillian Adams and Shirley Howell employed as secretaries to the two young geniuses. Tired and hungry from my ride, I went to the Palmer House, owned and operated by Mr. C. D. Palmer. There I met Gloria Elam. now a famous dancer named Lana Larue, and her lovely ladies of the stage, Misses Mildred Mettler. Merwin Gaifner. and Lois Wise. My time was growing short, but I did stop at my old Alma Mater for a brief visit. To my surprise, when I walked into the office, Mary Lamson greeted me as principal of G. H. S. Her husband, William I. Lehn. is teaching biology and sponsors the S. N. W., a thriving nature club. February 24, 1954 Dear Diary, I returned to the hospital today after my brief trip. While on duty, I was called to Page 50 calm a young navy officer who was trying unsuccessfully to make love to his nurse. I stepped into his room to give him a good lecture. There lay lack Buchmiller and stand- ing by the bed, looking very disgusted, was Shirley Ward. the object of his attention. I talked to lack for a while and he told me many things about our old friends. Ed Mon- roe has an orchestra now, which includes Bill Taylor and Chet Shank. both outstanding in the musical world. I-Ie told me their vocal- ists are Wally Coates. even a greater success than Frankie Sinatra, and Betty Motzer. the successor to Betty Hutton. March 5, 1954 Dear Diary, Guess who breezed into town todayl I Yes, Guy McCune. the richest man in the world. With him was his lovely wife, the former lean Long. We had a glorious time touring San Diego, discussing all the good times we had when We were seniors at Greenville High. We attended a stage show and heard the Gaifner trio, Olive. Delores. and Frances now called Do, Re, and Me . The stars of the play were Woody Traylor and Helen White. the great love team of screen and stage. Iean told me Georqiana Baker had married a French count and now lives in Paris. Since Guy and lean wanted to be back in New York that same night, I drove them to the airport where their plane was waiting. I discovered Don Ruppe and Wallace Reed as pilots of the plane and Evelyn Royer as the stewardess. SENIOR PROPHECY March 18, 1954 Dear Diary, I just received a letter from Carolyn Senn Stone who lives in Greenville with her little family. She said Bob Rankin is now happily married and helps his little wife with her soda pop business. Dean Austin was cham- pion corn husker of Bond County, and George Allen won first prize with his pigs at the county fair. She sent a copy of the Advocate, now owned and operated by Iim Brewer and Eugene Houpt. There are some very inter- esting articles in it, such as Advice to the Lovelorn , by Gloria Harnetiaux. How to Preserve Our Wild Lite, by Carlos Hawley. and Kitchen-Tested Recipes, by Violet Coll- man. I read in the personals where Mildred Flamm had accepted the position of Home Ec. teacher at the new University of Green- ville. I also noticed that Clifford Collier has been chosen as science teacher at the old Alma Mater, to replace William Hamel who has accepted a position as a chemist in Chicago. April 1, 1954 Dear Diary, I went to a very large modern studio today to have my picture taken. The photographer was Betty Painter, famous for her pictures that make you look the way you'd like to look. I glanced over her display and noticed a picture of Gene Neece. She said he had stopped in on his way to Hollywood to make a screen test for the part of Rhett Butler in the re-filming of Gone With the Wind. It has been rumored that Pauline Huffman. now known as Paula Leigh, will play the part of Scarlett. Coming home this evening I ran into Georgia Cripe and Florine Evans. They were on vacation from their Work as dieticians at O'Reilly General Hospital at Springfield, Missouri. They told me Evelyn Godfrey is now Superintendent of Nursing at the hos- pital. April 16, 1954 Dear Diary, I went to the little newstand on the corner where l found a copy of the Advocate . On the front page was a picture of Mac Hughey recently elected president of the First Na- tional Bank. Alice Koonce is its new cashier and Vera Lindsey has been employed as a teller. I read that Lillian Smith has married for the fourth time and is already contem- plating a divorce. Betty Watson is running a fashionable dress shop and Norma Steiner is designing dresses for her. Roberta Ulmet has been working in the office at G. H. S., but has resigned to go to Smithboro to help Marie Iernigan Hubbard with her kinder- garten. Marie has four children of her own. May 20, 1954 Dear Diary, This is the last I will write for a few days as I am leaving tomorrow for Greenville. I received an invitation from Elizabeth Hubbell to attend her wedding to H. Glen Hickey. a great politician. Leonora Losch, manager of the Bond Theatre, will be bridesmaid and Glen's campaign manager, Lloyd Walker. will act as best man. Louise Rose will sing I Love You Truly . They plan to buy a house from Tom Lutz and Vertis Wall who are in the real estate business. Elizabeth told me they have bought their furniture from the Knop Furniture Store. May 25, 1954 Dear Diary, Today I met Lieutenant Commander Ed Cook, former Lieutenant-Governor of G. H. S. who has just returned from Alaska, where he has been stationed for several years. He had seen Delmar Ohren recently, as Delmar is now a transport pilot and makes frequent trips between Australia and Alaska. Ed hasn't changed a great deal since the good old days at G. H. S., and we enjoyed dis- cussing our experiences in the Navy. And now, good night, dear diary. Page 51 WK 'Q twine QI C:g',4nf'4ir M Th... Q Q! 47 w. A M ,f .X Ipana. no doubt! Picture dav Willie, the wonder! Madame Buue,-uv The two married gals 7 I dreamed about you lfimmx I las' niqh' The GAA girls Is that vou, Nina? Speedy Page 5? Ax-en't they handsome? l?l Our former Lt. Gov. Sec. Woods and Gov. Hughey Lookinq for Time for It must be something? dinner raining Ain't love grand? Freshie Evelyn Winsome Intelligence ' Pals No parking! Must be Beautiful interesting! friendship Yum! Yum! Twins? . -.1-gn.-J.-. . iw- .lu -wx: ,-:1..v '1-' arp' ' If A ...-7 5 't . f -Q' A :.f1 C A L E N D A R Dear Alumni, This is an open letter to you all. You may read cmd reminisce if you , .ffjxm want to. This is just an informal chat about our year at G.l'l.S. You have probably f , 1, M144 gone through practically the same things inkone way or another. If you have, ft ' Y, we hope it brings back pleasant memories. If you haven't, then get a load of 'V 5 tit f gif, this, and wish you had or be glad you haven't. 1 W, , Q I ,,,. Y., 5. 0 f H' JF I Since you have come to our dear Alma Mater and gotten your pardon, K N ,4'Q'l:Qr6ttt X! there have been many changes and many things have stayed the same. One 4' il' Xy...',-7 of the new things this year was that we had to have an aptitude test on 4 V .1 September l to see if we were supposed to be here in high school. A lot of us are here, but--. Another new thing this year was our athletic field. We boys particularly know it's there because we had to get out and pitch rocks to keep it from eroding. They threatened to make the girls help too, but we never did see any out there. Vtfell, they say the higher you have to climb for the fruit, the harder it is. tThe climb, not the fruitll The library came out of its corner and spread itself over the south wall of '? the assembly hall. Now, there's more room for loafers. Hurrah! G 'elf tl -.. ix N , QSXAIY ' Then, of course, there are the old things: the roof still leaks, the freshmen still get lost, and they still warn us in the morning that there might just acci- dentally be a surprise fire drill that afternoon. But getting back to the beginning-. That first day, all the girls looked around to see who the new boys were, and all the new boys looked around to see who the girls were. Ho hum! We guess that's the fundamental purpose of life. Georgie B. spotted a cute blonde in the rear of English class. A certain little girl with the initials Rosie Thomas fwe won't give her full namel just prayed that a certain new boy Cinitials-Bill Brownl would be in her Latin class, O, g but he double-crossed her-he took French. xl Y J egg .1 0.1 .- 4 you notice? We had a chance to pick our home room this year. We just wrote down our first, second, and third choice. Invariably we got third choice. After we. got acquainted in home rooms the first week, we then voted for our friends for city officers Cas it will be whether it should or notl. When these officers were sworn in, Lorene Mettler was called up as clerk for Home Room 6, and Camilla Harris, the real clerk, was too bushful to say anything, for the first and last time in her life. On September 27, we received our first issue of the Times after school. Free, tool During the whole month of September and the first week of October, G.H.S. didn't have a band and a chorus. This was the period between Mr. McAdow's departure and Mr. Garland's arrival. After this, we had a band and chorus once more. Mr. Garland brought many interesting things with himy among them, his singing, his brogue, and his daughter, Irma. Arvid seemed particularly interested in the latter. On Wednesday, October 6, we had the great magician, Ralph Pierce, Cprob- ably third cousin of AD entertain and baffle us with his stupendous Cstupidnessl tricks. In one episode he cut off Norma Kirchner's head very bafflingly. We interviewed Norma and she said she could feel one of those swords brush her cheekl One of his greatest was his hypnotism act. If you promise not to tell Elf On September 17, some people from the fair city gave a panel discussion on What the- Community Expects of the High School. Mr. Foss Meyer seems- to think we ought to have four years of Latin. CMiss Kayser made us put that ini. But the most intelligent of them all was the one who didn't say anything. Did frff 2 9-Q NU, 0- Q K. anyone, we'll let you in on a little secret-it was faked. Ask Bob E. and Bill B. how much he paid them. We were upon the stage and still we were fooled, so maybe the man was good. The next night, the 7th, the seniors gave an all-school dance. It wasn't quite all-school-that's too much to hope for-but it was about one-fourth school. Rankin and Reeves danced so hard in the contest that he collapsed but they were still out-shuffled by Emmy and Wayne. About this time the English classes were making Christmas posters for the boys in the armed forces. The school simply bloomed with color. We Page 53 CALENDAR still can't understand why Miss Mcl-lenry didn't want a Varga girl dressed as Santa Claus. Maybe she wouldn't like it, but the boys would. We want to pause right here and congratulate all those girls here in school 'X fx who are doing their bit for the boys in service. We mean the ones with two ld F 4' 1 rings on the third finger of the left hand. Great morale boosters! for busters- R j X looking at it from the standpoint of the rivals who lost-if anyl. The ones with K 3 only one ring on that finger we can't, as yet, report on! Xe October 20th!! Toll the death knell, get out the black veil-it's a miniature Pearl Harbor!! We got our first six-weeks report cardsl You can pick out the N good from the bad. The ones with smug expressions are good-the ones with f chins dragging the floor are bad. October 2Uth!! Ring out the wild bells, get out the confetti-it's a miniature 'EQ a n 1944 election!! We elect a governor, a lieutenant-governor, and a secretary- treasurer. Mac, Ed, and Doris!! You can tell the winners and the defeated- N . I , . 7 KX I I I though. In Mrs. how he will look know the part of Well, in practice out weren't good clip on the jaw, b FW 4, men if we did it. On October 29 and November 4 we discovered that nothing disrupts a school Pulis' play Alister was grey-headed-perhaps a glimpse of when he is older and following his career as a diplomat. You - , Miss Mcl-lenry's play in which Mac swung at Shirley's head. he nicked her a couple of times, and those squeals she let acting-they were reall lt is often a girl deserves a gentle ut in our modern civilization we wouldn't be considered gentle- fthe illustrations above apply to this tool. We also picked our legislature members tour friends againl. More and more we elected Iunior and Senior Class Officers. Juniors-Nance Iohnston and Lauchner tlong, low whistlel. Seniors-Palmer, Taylor and Long flow whistlel. October 23 was a great day for a lot of people. The Navy took over G.l-l.S. -Don Deardorff Bob Kersey Harold Long the McCrackens, Emery Paine, and lamie Whitlock. lim Kersey and Iim Merry, in khaki, were here: and Bob Wilson, also in khaki, got to pop in for a few minutes. On the 28th of October we gave our annual four one-act plays. Miss Bauer's play contained a goat. Lyle Mayfield took that part well and sounded very real. This fact hasn't been mentioned in public before fexcept by Lylel so we thought we ought to commend him ln this section. Louise and her children were the hit of Mr. Gardner's play. She was a little too true-to-life in some instances fx f X I 1 day quite like taking Graduate pictures. And speaking of the Graduate pic- tures, turn to the Iunior Class section tafter you finish this, of coursel and see V Miss Gay Bashful Newkirk. Her excuse for that pose is she is pulling a raveling. lt looks like she's shy-to us. The week of November 8 was National Education Week. We were supposed anim to invite our parents to visit us on that Friday-but we, little stinkers that we are, invited them to stay home and we'd visit them in the evening. We had a ' pageant on that day, called America Sings. It looked as if Harvey Kohler, the little Negro boy, was being chased out of a melon patch with that entrance cmd hurried exit he made. Page 54 , 'dj 1 'X Q -A 1 'lag 4 X MQ , -X H1111 l lee Our four cheerleaders were chosen from six who tried out at the general assembly on November 19. Wasn't it hard to decide fwho-whoml to vote for? tUnderline the correct choicel. Did you know that the cheerleaders are all the only children in their families? lust an interesting side-light. That same day, in the evening, the juniors gave their annual thespianism behind the foot-lights itheir playl. Miss Foulon, who directed, gave one of the best ''thank-you-for-the-gift-and-I-really-deserved-it'' speeches we have ever heard. The acting was good and the clinch at the end with Reeves beautifully draped around the neck of Bob Johnston, was caught for immortality by the flashlight camera! of lim MCD. But the best part of the whole evening was watchnig Ginny Whitlock. in the band bounce and chew her gum to the beat of the music. That was before the Iron Hand clamped down on chewing. The S. N. W. took another one of their pilgrimages on November 24-this time to McKendree College in Lebanon. Mary and Wi1liam's and Alice and Simon's romances bloomed from this occasion. Did you ever stop to think that that's a swell organization? That is, if you like wet feet, walking a lot, and poison ivy. wwf' - .ff 79 I' . . A N, f. 'K X . s on 'S . if M ' Halo Team sf gb! T eil ,F 'Y if Yx. , A L, t C2555 if N Shirley J ak! , 115' 44.0 how choked up you got when he led us in God Bless America ? That time it CALENDAR Another walking organization is the G.A.A. They're going places! After one of those hikes you could call them tin the hep languagel sag hags. Seems they always recover, though. We had our first basketball game down at Salem on November 30. Two years ago we didn't get to finish the game because the power plant went hay-wire, but this year-we finished the game. Tuesday afternoon, November 30, we all rushed out of school to try to beat everyone else to the matinee given at the Bond by the P. T. A., to buy milk for the children, Did you get yours? The band and choruses presented their first program of the year on Decem- ber 5, This was their Thanksgiving concert. No, Roosevelt didn't change the date of T. G. again: the concert was just postponed from its original time. This young modern generation isn't as giddy and flighty as we appear to be on the outside. Anyone who saw us at the lyceum on December 6 would realize that. Otto Schacht, a wonderful speaker and singer, entertained us. Remember how he held our attention and kept us quiet at the right time and made us roar with laughter, also at the right time? And do you remember really meant something. And do you remember how swell he sang the Lord's Prayer , and how silent we were afterwards? Giddy, huh!! At this period in the history of G.l-l.S. the Times was deliberately trying to get ideas for improving itself. It had a locked box up in front of the assembly, but we don't know if they got any good ideas or not, except the kids asking to have their names put in the paper. Vain creatures! The annual D. A. R. contest for the best citizen was won this year by Mary Lamson. The students chose three girls and the faculty arrived at Mary at being the best citizen. The so-far undisclosed fact is that Shirley Ward and Millie Mettler were the other two girls chosen by the seniors. Then we came to a wonderful time in school, the week before Christmas vacation. Everybody was resting up during school hours getting ready for the strenuous times they were about to have. We had a couple of Christmas parties during the week. On the Tuesday af that week the seniors threw a skin-knocking shindig. We played Then came the island in the middle of the sea, the oasis in the middle of a very exciting game of Murder fthe old way ot coursel. The evening was ended by going person nice enough to feed us for our troubles. After dropping stragglers by the wayside, we ended up as a sextet, still beautifully singing Silent Night to darkened windows and closed doors. One of those amusing sidelights which are always popping up was enacted in foods class. They were making cookies and lean Long was cracking the nuts. Miss McCord asked her if she was through yet. She said I've got the little ones done, but I can't get the big ones in my mouth. Wasn't that quaint? She can crack them for hours like that lpunl. carolina. Mr. Strain was the only Thursday, the last day before the mid-term vacation, we had our annual Christmas program in the afternoon, This year it was especially good because John Herrington played his accordion, Wayne Phillips played his sax, Evelyn Marston gave a reading, our returned sailors gave talks, and it was short. Of all the home room Christmas parties the freshmen in Home Room No. 6 had the most embarrassing time. They were caught shooting-in Oh welll It happens to the best of us, but the best of us don't get caught. the desert, the light in the middle of the darkness, the parole in the middle of the prison termMChristmas vacation! For ten days we didn't have anything to worry about-except the coming exams. On Ianuary 3 we came back for school and slept off our New Year spirits. We woke up long enough to have an All-School Party on Ianuary 7. The high spot of low comedy that evening was Miss McHenry's attempt at a sack race. On being personally interviewed she observed lquotel l felt awkward, to say the least tunquotel. She said she was so embarrassed she wasn't sure, but she thinks she came in last. Yes, everyone had quite a bit of fun at the party, and the show at the Bond was good that night, too, Then on Wednesday, the twelfth, everyone got busily down to work pre- paring for the exams on the 13th and the 14th. H et - F N U -.5, '- :-'.,fv,,, 2 t'f.',.'W-'E'.:Q :-'1'Kf:'f '-1' l r-:if- ' ll if T' g .f 'b:,:..f:,', ',... 5 'eff f A 4,f ix lfv- ,,..f-R 7' i 'S-fs 325: l J? yur...-v-:Ea- A ..0GI'5, Yu! V Page 55 S ' I Q -s ax . 1 ' 9 a KO,-is ' P41-Q 2 3 .2 O Page 'se CALENDAR Exams!! Those blessed events that take place in the middle and at the end of every year. The first semester exams this year were characterized by the quiet, peaceful lining up in the lower hall and the entry into assembly. The students were so quiet you could hear a pin drop-bowling pin, of course. For a week after exams everybody, fearing second semester exams, studied real hardy but, brave things that they are, they soon got over that fear and began to loaf again. Our second bond campaign of the year started on Ian. 18. Our goal was 515,000 to buy a plane which would have our name in it. It was decided that this would be dedicated to the two Alumni killed in this war, Lynn Schmidt and Charles Cline, God rest their souls. With incentive like that, how could we miss? We just couldn'tl In this campaign, the six home rooms selling the least were supposed to give a party to the six selling the most. What a party!! What party?? In the lan. 10 issue of the Times the girls came forth with a list of Dont's and Do's for boys. Out of 20 Don'ts there were only about five a boy would be caught doing. The rest were pure imagination! But the boys got back at them in the next issue. They made a list of Don'ts and Do's that really hit the girls where they fell short of perfection. Of course, you , realize this is the masculine opinion. ' On WednesdaY, lan. 19, we inaugurated a new set of clubs to have on Wednesdays instead of home rooms. Dramatics, musical appreciation, physical science, and manners were among those presented. We joined the- dramatics club and found the proportion of boy. The clubs were crowded novelty of the new toy wore off, Our lieutenant-governor, Ed training at Great Lakes the last hear him sing Bell-Bottom Trou an:t:. mum Ng, Y boys and girls about right-four girls for each ' to overflowing the first meeting, but, as the so did the attendance. w 5 'sr 'W H, I 'K Cook, came back to Greenville from his boot week of january, for fifteen days. You should sers . Then again, maybe you shouldn't! About the time they were dissolved, the home rooms started a basketball tournament during the noon hour. It ended on Monday, March 27 with Home Room No. 12 coming out on top of Home Room No. 8 fan their backs probablyl. Since 1944 is Leap Year, the week of February 13-19 was especially appropriate. It was Sadie Hawkins week. The week in which all the girls put on their wolfess skins and h-o-w-w-1-l-e-d. The echoes are still ringing around, they woofecl so loud. For that matter, the wolfesses still howl, but it is covered up by the longer and louder call of the male wolf. It's a good thing for some of the boys that the show on that Wednesday and Thursday was good since they had to see it twice-being as goodlooking and popular as they were. The climax of the week was the brawl given in the gym. Weren't those angle-worm races, in which you held the ankle of the person in front of you, fun? Why, we laughed so hard we thought we'd bust ourselves-but not from laughing. These party committees must eat pickles and watermelon , and milk before they go to bed and memorize their nightmares to get those I . eo tb games. We were just waiting for the one in which you put your right foot on the top of your head, hold your left ankle with your right hand, play a harmonica, and jump the length of the gym on your left ear-then we were quitting. Wallace Coates' imitation of The Voice fcareful, girls, don't hurt yourselves-get back up on the seatl was wel ldone except for one thingi- he didn't look sick enough. February 29. Happy Birthday to the two 4-year-oldse-Bill Thomas and Verla Hohl. Wasn't the cake nice? I-lm? And did you notice, when Bill talked, otoldlgzfoo 1... ARCHR 19 f Q Z how red his hair got? Verla was sorta forgotten at that assembly but she did get some of the cake. And doesn't she take it? . , -if Also on February 29 the Regional tournament began at Highland. Weren't Q those guys of ours swell? Didn't they play beautiful basketball? And that 'fx Q H 'Q' 3 cheering section was really something to hear! The blonde cheerleader from L S St. Paul's helped quite a bit fwith the cheering, we meant. Don't spread this Q around, but didn't it just make you very happy to beat Highland? And that score! iff On March 6, the seniors tried out for the play. The boys were luckier than the girls: there were just enough parts to go around. - .4 CALENDAR Did you ever see such a busy day as March 15? Everything happened. Income tax was due, SNW had a movie, everyone rushed to pay for his Graduate fthe last order came in about ll:OO P.M.l, the senior boys took V-12 exams at the college tand you think those exams here at school are hard- whewll All in all, the 15th Was a very busy day. About the third week of March the junior class decided on a theme for ii.. lr.-Sr. and the committees were picked. Once more, as in years past, the big li- secret of the theme slowly thumphl drifted into the ranks of the senior class. Will there ever be a junior class that can keep something from its senior I b . friends? Maybe so, and maybe F. D. R. won't run for a fourth terml '.' t 1 y 'R , The last of March loomed up- very dark for the bookkeeping students. They QW A - were deep in the heart of Carson and White practice sets. Carson and White v If ' - 1 f - were just about the most hated duo up here. ','V if Everyone in the English IV classes had to turn either poetical or essay-ical the latter part of March. The W.C.T.U. was running out of arguments and had J ' to be re-supplied. Am I kidding? 5 March went out like a lion and boy, did we roar at the Graduate's April Fool party. We liked the idea of turning the chillun' loose and letting them do what they wanted. They usually do what they want to anyway. Tchl Tchl tthat tch tch sounds better than it looks on paper.j there were only three school-days-Mo, Tu, and We. The next five days Th, Fr, Sa, Su, and Mo-were Easter vacation. The vacation was all very well but Tuesday, the llth would roll around! All the kids came back looking like the eggs the Easter bunny laid-and we do mean hard-boiled On the 14th, a Mr. Raymond entertained us with his snakes. The main thing we learned from his educational talk was that we still don't like snakes Ughll An old-fashioned box-social, something new to G.l-l.S., was held on April 20 The object was for the Legislature to raise money for an honor roll for G1-lS'ers in service. Isn't it awful how the mean, old bachelors would bid against that special boy friend for that special box of that special girlfriend? Oh, well anything to raise money. fThat isn't all that was raised from those special boyfriends.l After six weeks of gruelin' foolin' trehearsal, to those who can't read Chinesel, the senior play was forced upon a wide-eyed audience on April 28. The cast took the title, Happy-Go-Lucky , to heart during rehearsals, much to Miss Mcl-lenry's dismay. As you probably remember, in the one-act plays at the beginning of the year Mac shook Merwin good and proper, but she got back at him in this play-she chased him out of the house with a butcher knife. But don't get the idea she's like that in real lifeg in real life she doesn't is ,Vu ' Q .. s Q v 1 The first week of April was just about the best week of the year because - X u' it . .7 1361 ' H 1 1 ' ,V 2 31525 , VW' RQ., 1-1 ' Q 'Q i t Xi 1 t 1 K . X ! 2 need a knife. May is the month of seniors. You don't see a senior going under 35 per texcept maybe lim Brewerl. The senior has to go that fast to keep up with i all that's going on. On the 5th, the juniors entertained them at the lr.-Sr. We wouldn't mind going to a Southern garden every night and seeing a minstrel show. Good food, too, except for one thingy we kept thinking we tasted char- coal, but we were just being influenced by the jet appearance of the waiters and waitresses. See right for how she looked that night and the next morning. On the 16th, the annual senior assembly was held. You Alumni all know the feelings you have then. Sincere feelings., You begin to realize you're near the end-the end of an experience. One of the best things that can happen to anyone-high school. Then we came to Commencement and we were at the end of that experience, looking forward to new experiences. What those ex- periences are only the future can tell. Anyway, we now join the ranks of the Alumni of Greenville High School. We'll be seeing you. Forever yours, THE GRADUATE STAFF OF 1944 TGS:SCA P.S.-We hope you've enjoyed this as much as we havel Page 57 Lois Wise ........... Bill Thomas ............. Ioyce Pergande ........ Gay Newkirk ....... Florine Hueter .......... Mildred Mettler ....... Percella Hannum ...... Ioan Gould ........... Bob Buchmiller ....... Elizabeth Hubbell ...... lack Roadman ......... Shirley Ward .......... Bob Hoffmelster ......... Marjorie Marks ........ Wayne Phillips .......... lean Smith .................. AND reat-pleat ................ Changing voice ....... friendliness ......... auburn hair .......... happy ................ voice ....... shhhl .......... bobby-sox ..... politeness ........ . beautiful hair .......... good natured ....... promptness ...... leanness .... ..... ........ LEST YOU Interest .........eating carrots......... .........Rosy .........military academy......... .........Voc. .........not a Iunior....... .........English IV........ .........Algebra .........big brother........ .........dancing .........correspondence .........band looks like Bob ..... .. ......... G. A. A ...... .. sharp tongue ............... ......... B etty ....... southern accent .......... ......... i okes .......... .... Maxine Brauckmuller .............. ,fred hair ................. lack Kersey ................ Bob Brave ................ Charlene Rankin ....... lack Buchmtller ....... Gloria Elam .......... Iane Marshall ......... Bob lohnston ........ Lillian Adams .......... Mary Lauchner ........ Eugene I-loupt ......... Marshall Mollet ......... Kenneth Knop ......... Donald Hawkins ........ Iames Hamel ........ Lyle Mayfield ......... Merwin Gaffner ......... Margie lberg ........... Bill Nelson .......,. Sonny Woods ....... Bernell Baits ......... Shirley Fox ........ loan Gardner ....... Bill Lehn ...................... Vtrgileen Ulmet ......... Iean Michel .......... Eldon Munton ....... Don Ruppe ......... Ioe Smith .........,. Bob Erickson ........ Ralph Hammer ....... Louis Snell .................. Edward Redenbo ....... Carolyn Senn .......... lack Silbergeld ....... Page sag smile . .... mannerly ...... dolliness ....... romantic .... wittiness .............. agreeableness ....... cream puffs .......... smile ............. indifference ..... willingness ...... friendliness .... .. height ............... hair .................. . .... noise he makes. .... .. Baa-a-a-aa .......... giggle ............ aloofness .... .. bashfulness ............... yellow shoestrings ........ ......... good nature ................. ......... petiteness ..... curly hair ....... vocabulary ...... quietness ......... pink and red ........... .........dairy .........anything but girls....... .........tickets certain senior........ .........Les femmes ....... . ................. .........the .........keeping the weight .........business .........not here......... .........lrma .........air corps........ .........track .........candy Norma Iean's sister......... nothing not shorthand.......... .........teasing Guy........ .........tall, dark and handsome....... .........Altamont .........redheads .........English .........designs broad shoulders .......... ......... b asketball ........ boredom .............. ......... t hat brunette ....... curly red hair ......... ......... h is geetar .... .. flirting ..............,...... ......... I o ...................... quietness .............,...... ......... b asketball ........... bicycle and horn .......... ......... t ools ............................ blonde hair ................. ......... b ookkeeping??? ........ her diamond ......... pleasantness ....... ........,California .........girls 5' 2 and eyes of blue ....... ........ sports ....................................... ........ Ambition to be with Samuel to keep the voice to have and keep Chattanooga to keep working another Lily Pons nurse Dad to come home to be important Feminine Padrewski to be a bachelor no more sand date with a blonde athletic director a sheik ask her drive as fast as Neta just ambitious own the Bond ballet dancer to slay 'em to sell something Ed forever business man WAC Lieutenant to be there another Sousa aviator public speaker lawyer Farm Adviser boxing champion inventor grow-up playboy to get a wife dletician nurse senator orator French teacher artist chicken raiser freedom Gene Autry ll army officer President carpenter poet manager of Purity bachelor Name Marie Clouse ............ Lois Jeanne Bass ........ ........ Dean Schrumpf .............. ........ Rosa Ann Iahnssen .................. Nona Parker ................ ........ Gene Martin ................ ..... Ronald Thompson ......... ........ Donald I-lenschen ....... ........ Maxine Byxbe .......... Betty Kepley ........ Maxine Lee............... Connie Stone ............... ........ Mary lane Coates ........ ........ Eldon Stearns ................. ...... Norma Blankenship .................. Simon Zeller .................... ........ Eldon Neumann .......... ........ Bill Brave .................. Rachel Moore ........... Ermal Harnetiaux ....... ........ Ruthie Zeeb ................. ........ Lora Belle Newby ........ ........ Gene Potthast .............. ........ Williford Hockett ......... ........ lim McDonald .......... Nelda Wise ........... Shirley Maples ......... Stanley Malan ......... Lola McCracken .......... ........ George Havron ........ Leola Ulmet .............. Irma Matheny ............. ........ Kenneth Cheatham ........ ........ Iean Knebel ..........,...... ........ Bob Marks .................................. Howard Schaufelberger ........... Doris Long ................. Gloria Spanley ....... George Toth ............. Arthur Iett .................. Iosephine Rinderer... Neil Perkins ............... Betty Shultz ............... Shirley Schmollinger ................. Richard Shaw ........... Carl Vogel ................ Hazel Wright ............. Wayne Zucksworth.. Donald Smith ........... Harold Simmonds ..... FORGET THESE Trademark Aggressiveness ..... jeans .......... .. ...... ..... little black truck ......... grin ........... ....... ........... . . .. .... her walk ..................................... Can I get a drink? Chattering ..................... ........ loudness ....... freckles ...... dark eyes ....... her slacks .......... slicker ............... stubbornness ...... rusty hair ........... trouble ....... sleeping ..... pug nose ............ good natured ........ her gallop .......... laugh ............. her attitude ........ happiness ..... his tie ............. blushability ..... height ................ good nature .......... her face .............. working ...... her voice ........ drawings ...... sarcasm ..... brunette ......... friendliness ....... Bill .........,....... hurry, hurry! ........ stubborn ................. cheerful attitude ......... slacks ................... his mind ......... noisemaker ....... sweetness ..... blond curls ........ hair-do ....... cuteness ....... pug nose ........ brass ........................... bookkeeping ruler ......... ....... . too busy to study ........ ........ his mouth ................ .. studying??? . .... Interest school work.. ....... . differentiality ..... tooting .... ............ helping others ......... study! studyl ....... Hi another Atlas .......... the weather .......... Bobbie .......... conversation n u Cot ............. dicker ..... men i?l ....... band ....... trouble ....... Alice .............. sight-seeing .........,..... Latin and Algebra ........ Home Ec ...................... Chevy ............... dancing ................ ct good time ........ . ..... worrying Mr. Pulis ........ agriculture .......... radio helping others ......... boys ...................... basketball ....... doughnuts ..,.... caricatures ...... typing ....... swimming her Bill ............. S. N. W .......... tractors ............ music getting around ....... makes trouble ............ trumpet .......................... anything worthwhile ....... manual arts .................... school ........... drums ........ .. boxing .................. making noise ................. typing and clothing ......... anything to pass time ............. ....... anything that wears skirts ................ a good time ............................... . ..... . Ambition taxi driver brother's steps draftsman track team Broadway Genre's Store driving lessons an orator Tchaikowsky secretary boy Cot lick-'er search us Sousa II trouble bank robber assembly keeper Professor seamstress win the war Mrs. Arthur Murray officer's wife farmer clairyman Electrical Engineer red cross worker theatre manager carpenter Miss Breadloaf of 1950 artist stenographer swimming coach movie star Bill paper boy bus driver song-writer marriage Illinois Power Co. ' Harry James II achieved life-guard Home Ec. Teacher lean Krupa Pro prize fighter greatest pest English teacher Aa bum passing time gentleman farmer Page 59 mmmmmm ! ! ! Nice baclmround! wede-heart Happy? Don't look now, but we're being followed Those two again uts? R ks and com an What's so funny? Good morning. n G P Y Planning to study? little darlings! hose tour All that work and lt's still not done! Page 60 Snap and be snapped Tired? Cute. c:ren't they? Ready to q My, aren we happy lust posin 1884 We! M, Y , 3 , 1 .7 X w ..,l 7 KQ U 1 1 f WM M ,WINS -J ' 1 A' Eff' 'f' 43 WN Nlflwlllllm U'H.'llV!W'3uIKXAx Iufnvfr 9 C ,ll 1' , lf, bww' . N 1 U Y ., A X alfgrgvlgmgmufiuelny' 53239 19 0 4 Z1 Xyqf Ny Y 1 I Y K , 3 4 3 I I I I 0 H fl I 2 1 P7 ,, X KP 9 4 f Q. K xl!! 'J M: .fff ' A , x x 'Q i in x 'Ju WW! N fi ' lw -Y V+ NNW H 4 if W ,fvblfz UL In MM 1944 Q , +- 6. 'Q R.. 51.3 ,A ff 1 ,J- My -J' 'iff . Q A A., Alfa' w 'YN if , ' - xl-41 y xku' Nw ,,c. x'S-fig ,, A -A ,vu n -1 'J' 1 1. fr- L gg ebnd txosduxoql unq1DN. 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QEJUO1 PIDUOG 's1y111 ASIMDH Dupg XHDQSUJDH UOSLUQS uo1dum1.1 PIDUOQ KISSSN Paid 'WIND P-YOIIDH IDdO IPDH D'-UNM QJSLIUSI IIIEJIMG 'SIWQ 19013 IIIHH u1o:1z13 DIOIA SXDUJ3 191D61ny11 unq 9uADM 'UOSJSIIDEG Av.11o1oQ 1191191g 'snq5 '91y111 p1911qo1115 SS!l'l0 I UQAIOD 191191911 UDUZISIOD uqo11 u11s1n15 19199-1 A991105 9a19u19g KPJOHYVW llI5lMCI 'Slim 19m91g 9911915 PJDZZHH Innd d1qu9:1uD1g 961095 QP-YDZZHH Innd 'SIWD 9661g D!qdI9Q Apung 1:10195 SSIDQ 119qo11 19398 PIAUG 19nn1p1 SDIISJDIQ 's1y111 u11sn6n'y' 9u119L11Dp1 9M91puV ISQDSI KUSADH r1d1D1:1 's1y111 ZSSI qumozg end 's1y111 pwpoom 96:1 111m1u1E1 SDUGJDID 's1y111 UDWIUM SEJDW Swvmuvx 90191919 9111131111 PJDLIDIH1, P0d!1.L DIVI quunqof D111 's1y111 LIWHS OAI 1un1my11oy11 PJDMPH '91y11j UUSS LDIPZ-I QKGIJHL AJJDH 'Slwj 196u111oun.1og DISA 11911191111 v.11euu9p1 'SIWJ 1dum1L1:Jg SAPDIS 0-UIDHGN UIAIH 'SIMD naqog nupg H9518 SHISXL ADH 11ux19y1,1, u1d9d 9u1191.11n5 119d1n1.1 snmoqi 'SIWJ 6u1p1nnd DUSJQ CS9!dS 'SDIIO 'SJINJ 5'-!!PInDd SAP'-VID SCICION ISCIDW 1u1m13 uoumg 's1y111 p1o11ny11 9S!I'lO I KSYISPPWI PIDUOCI 'SIINJ 1962191111 13161095 MSNOW uqoj KIDSNO 'ICIOH' 'SIWJ lI!D I3IN UAIOJDQ gumnquebbog p1nL1o1H 's1y111 l1Dy1oy11 SSDUDIJ P-'ODUW 9II9EI D!U9IV SUIIIJH1 sn11nf QLUDJDH LIISUIISX 's1y111 ASIPUVI A111o1oq 19up19'1 119A1oN 9'-'FDI UGQISPV 191dd9H :1uD.1:1 f.I8lI1!6'L1SGIddH 'H 'S 'SIWQ UDHHI 1oun913 QSSLIJDQ u11119y11 'SIWQ A01 9ou91o11:1 19qn1.1 99991 IISCICIUH DmD'I p1nqqn1.1 A191111 9911011 9u96n3 A91:1u11.1 uosuy 991195 99911915 A111151 1911s191c11, 119n1:1 961095 P5011 HISOUEA 1un951oy11 uqof '9111111 pAo1:1 DUISN 110501111 9911191 's1y111 1191121 IGSLDW :1u11:1 uoumg q9uo191911M 'rum' 's1y111 sunzxg A1.11o1oC1 fS!.I.IOa 119qo11 's1y111 SP-IDMPH P9-'PNN .zeogeq DIHH -USIDIV DPIII-I INWIITY APMDG WDHIIM 19111993 PJDUADW 's1y111 SIADQ 9111:m-1 uouung USISH fASI99N 661 's1y111 qonqu91191g n119u1o5 mag p1nMo1.1 19punx91V 9111911 uo16u1ppV 1m:Jd IBB! 5513011 -mqI!M bunox 111901192113 A191111 p1DMpooM UDIAQA uo91nM O91 WHDQSCI UOSIGN 'S-WU UDMBSM DPIHH 19:11nN1 Log QIHWSDM 916151 KSDAOI 'QQOH '9111111 9911111 n19A 9911111 591991111 UOSIIM PDE UD'-UIIFM DWISYLL p1oM SSIJDIIQ Q.I6bU!A9N 1195 'Slwj SUIDFIIFM 1-MP3 QSJSBIV UDLURIL 's1y111 966en1q19puoA u9191.1 1uos1nDc1 9119-1 'SIMD .ISLUIH nupg QA1D1916u1S 911101 '91y11j uosdwoqi DASLIGQ q191un1.1 3lUD.Id 's1y111 uosdwoqi SHUI -'SIISDUIL PAOVI bbng uop13 g9p1ouA91:1 19199115 '9111111 u1D11S UAIBAH IIHUIS SDIIY We-UDM P-'OHHO 'S-'WJ CI'-UUDOIS DPI!!-I 1d1,un1L1og u11o1 1uos1919d MOIPOOM '9111111 -ISHPUDS !9I0!A fUO1df1 SDUSJMD1 's1y111 .ISAOH H9191-I II9M0d PID-199 6015 n1ou151 93.IDSd u9911y I-'emald -YSHDM 'SJWJ :pnd n1nn'1 1SDODUDd SKPDA Quoumaqog 9111115 's1y111 UUDUITISN 9u911 1e119ny11 1911193 feqeql. USQIV 'SWXU uo11noy11 SUEXDW. 119111131111 A011 'SIMD UDBIOW 1:11111 191111111 urml 1119119911 o19o15 '91y111 191111111 Aq1o1oC1 ASADW PIDUOQ genng 19911.-1 '91y111 5-VUSHDW UD!II! I QUDUISIOO UDSI '9111111 UBHDDJODW Aonq UDIDW SUNY 6uo'1 p1nuoq Qsseng 'M -5 '91y111 1911931 9u1p1z:-195 1391 SIIEUWI zz ebva Mildred Smith Marjorie Stone tMrs. Maurice Hendrix! Lucinda Tipsword CMrs. Lee Landalodt! Mabel Turner iMrs. I. A. Milham! Douglas White 'llienneth Winters William Wilderman Arvada Wilkins CMrs. Geo. Blankenship! Winnifred Willeiord iMrs. Austin Hoffman! 1933 Elizabeth Baker CMrs. R. W. Hill! Edith Bassett CMrs. Clarence Hubbell! Ruth Breitenbach iMrs. Frank Ioy! Howard Cannon Violet Collier iMrs. Ernest Lipple! Mary lane Denny iMrs. Kenneth Sandifer! Glen Diamond Arthur Eichholz 'l'Robert Floyd Norma Floyd Florence File 'l'Clitford Foulon Mary Friedlein fMrs. Donald Hampton! Myrtle Frueh Bernadine Gaddis 'l'Paul Gott Eva Himes CMrs. Leon Hawkins! Clarence Hubbell lean Hawley lMrs. E. A. Louder! 'l'Herman Grate lone Gray tMrs. Herman Grate! Anne Keith iMrs. Douglas White! George Kline Raymond Mayhew 'ldola Paulding iMrs. Wm. Dixon! Harriet Wise tMrs. Leland Buckingham! Geo. Schauffelberger Mollie Powell iMrs. Roy Hill! Velma Ray David Rigall Genevieve Boyer 'fHarold Boyer Raymond Siever Bethany Smith A CMrs. Fred Bossart! Doris Steiner tMrs. Oscar Baldwin! Dorothy Strain tMrs. Iohn Wolf! Frank Ioy Ruth Malan CMrs. Lionel McCracken! Lucille Maples 'l'Lionel McCracken ALUMNI 'l'Lloyd McDonald Margaret Vaughan iMrs. Howard Marks! Lodene Bratcher Dwight Mains Nellie Miller TDavid Pepin Dorothy Wheat iMrs. Harold Hewesl Roy Volkmar Blanche Williams 1934 Dorine Bassett CMrs. Elmer Hofstetter! Lester Baumann 'l'Rose Brewer Avis Brown Elaine Cartmell iMrs. Stanley Hughey! Harley Cornish Tloel Cornish Iason Cowell Henry Cruthis 'lHaro1d Davis William DeMoulin Gertrude Darnell Henry Ferguson 'l'Fred File l'Oran File Iune Frost iMrs. Robt. Gibson! l'Harry Graff Oral Grigg Lucille Harnetiaux lMrs. Herbert Ulmer! TRoy Hill 'l'Charles Holcomb l'Stanley Hughey George Koch Georgia Leihser Orville Lohman Ruth Lohman iMrs. Lewis Gwyn! Louise Loyd Constance Marti lMrs. Herman I. Schoening! TWi1bert Marti Vera Marcoot iMrs. Loyd Goodson! Camilla McLean iMrs. Chas. Towell! Iohn McLean lewell McVey Violet McFarland TFoy Meyer Inez Miller lMrs. Max McCoy! 'l'Oliver Miller Virginia Miller iMrs. Kenneth Temes! William Mitchell Fred Mosimann Dorothy Norlander tMrs. Gene Dermit! Dorothy Paulding iMrs. Iames Graves! Myrtle Plog Margaret Potts lMrs. Chas. Aberrothl Dorothy Roberts Tlames Rowland Erwin Rudolph Harriet Sanderson iMrs. Frank Walters! Dorothy Sandifer Bobbye Schmidt iMrs. Lionel Eyman! Nelda Schmollinger 'Audrey Ellen Senn Esther Slocumb Paul Thacker 'l'Walter Ward 'iWilltam Wheatley Nellie Wegman Mary Ann Wilderman iMrs. Howard Warner! Florence Williams iMrs. Harold Lipple! Mildred Willeford iMrs. Thomas Stoecker! Pauline Woods iMrs. Levi Miller! 'lldola Woodward 1935 Loyd Alexander TDale Andrews TDean Anthony Nelda Babbitt 'l'Loren Bandy Elizabeth Boggess tMrs. Wm. L. Shlngel! Pauline Branch 'l'Allen Bricker Crena Busby tMrs. Lloyd Payne! 'lLes1ie Cannon Robert Carroll TRalph Chrlstin 'l'Richard Cline Eva Coleman t TWillard Davis Dorothy Dixon iMrs. Geo. Knarr! Oneta Eaktns iMrs. Raymond Harper! Virginia Eichholz iMrs. David Rigall! Betty Ellis CMrs. Lawrence-Lee! Luella Etzkorn iMrs. Luella Adams! Emmalee Friedlein tMrs. Glenn Deardortf! Marjorie Greene iMrs. Carl Gobberdiel! Norman Hair g TRaymond Harper Millicent Harwood Aileen Holdzkom iMrs. l. A. Compton! lane Kell fMrs. Opal Tevis! Pauline Kersey tMrs. Nick Schweigel! 'l'Marshall Kirkham Velda LaGant iMrs. Clyde Ienny! Marcella Lamb Q Maybelle Malan Olive Martin lMrs. Paul Troemper! William Mathewson Maxine Maynard lMrs. Wm. DeMoulln! Page 73 Page 74 Tlohn McCord Paul McKay l'Earl McReakln Louise McVey 'l'Albert Milham 'lRobert Mllham 'l'Phi1ip Morgan Charles Odell Velma Pfister tMrs. Waldo Evansl l'Cecil Ray Raymond Rigall Louise Royer l'Lynn Schmidt 'l'Roger Schmollinger Delbert Seaton Grace Segrest CMrs. Kenneth Kurtzl 'lClarence Senn Floyd Swaiiord Velma Syfert Lorraine Thomason Elva Upchurch Howard Warner 'lVallee Weindel Marian Whittaker lMrs. Wilton Whipl Dale Wise l'Laure1 Wiseman 1936 Ioyce Andrews tMrs. Wilson Culllsonl Mary Louise Andrews tMrs. Iohn Dubergl Alice Barham lean Baumberger CMrs. Gerald Reelitzl 'l'George Biggs Barbara Boggess lMrs. Philip Morganl l'Quentin Bone Elva Breitenbach lMrs. Ray Mclntyrel Violet Brewer fMrs. Roland Britt? Viola Breitenbach fMrs. Wilbert Martil Nelvin Chestnut Tl-larry Clotfelter Hallie Cox tMrs. Eugene Crenshawl Melvin Cripe Erlynne Cruthis tMrs. Norwood Saathottl Ruth Davenport Mary Dixon 'l'Sherman Elmore 'lWilliam Ferguson Myrtle File tMrs. R. P. Bartolinll 'l'Benton Greider Andrew Grieve Melba Grigg Audrey Halford Doddiord Hawley 'l'Donald Hawley Mary Haworth Mary Ann Herman tMrs. ,Warren I-Ieathl 'll-larold Hill l' Killed ln Action, World War Il. ALUMNI Evelyn Hubbell fMrs. Leo Rossl 'lHomer larvis Ruth larvls 'lLeslie Iett Carl Iohnson 'lGeorge Knarr Mildred Kranefeld KM:-s. M. Halfordl 'lEldon Langel Ina Fae Lindley Betty Loehr lMrs. lames Iohnsonl 'l'Don Marcoot 'l'Vesper Marti Lola Mayo ' fMrs. William Campbelll Mary lane McCracken 'l'Willard McReaken Walter McKay Melba Mills 'l'Flobert Motzer DeMova Nessl Mary Loretta Olmstead tMrs. Rosel 'l'Carl Posch 'Charlene Pownall 'l'Walton Pownall Frances Pyro Bonnie Reed 'lWi11iam Riedemann 'l'Clyde Rush Norwood Saathofi Nina Marie Schell Carlos Siebert Donald Siever Elizabeth Smith lMrs. Paul O'Neilll Geraldine Smith lMrs. C. C. Sweanyl Tlames F. Smith Mildred Spies 'll-larold Swartz Opal Towell l'Karl VanMeter Ann Water tMrs. Arnold Hunterl lane Wafer tMrs. Ioseph Hubbertl Fem Waiflard tMrs. Wm. Riedemannl 'Busby Weber 'lEdmund Webster Melba White Herbert Wilkins Phyllis Willeford tMrs. Bruce Carterl 'lTaylor Wise Henrietta Zeeb tMrs. Iohn McCordl 1937 Y Valeria Bandy fMrs. V. Lynchl Inez Bare tMrs. Chas. Walll 'Flames Baum 'l'Fred Baumberger lames Bricker TRo1and Britt Virginia Cantrlll 'llarnes Cline D oll Babbit William Clouse Ruth Comer tMrs. Glen McFarlandl Thelma Cordonnier tMrs. Albert Clarkl Helen Daniels Freddie Ernst Hazel Faudi Valeria File CMrs. Wilsonl Kurvin Fish Mildred Gerl Bette Greene Genevieve Gwyn tMrs. Benton C. Lauerl Eldon Hammer Verna Hampton fMrs. Franklin Slocoml Duane Harnetlaux TRaymond Harnetlaux Dixie Harper tMrs. James Brickerl Edith Hawkins TEldon Hawley Eunice Hendershot tMrs. Raymond Rushl 'l'Ray Hiller Ieanne Hite tMrs. Glenn Deamondl 'l'Lincoln Holdzkom, lr. Ruby Fern Jarvis 'l'Esther Iohnson leanne Iohnson tMrs. Clinton Deardorfll TThomas Iones Wyvetta Iones Ruby Jordan Frances King tMrs. Raymond Mathewsonl Vada Knarr Frances Lewey tMrs. Eugene Donaldsonl Aliene Lindley tMrs. A. Rayl Doris Loehr tMrs. Thomas Robinsonl Virginia Long lune Mathewson tMrs. Grant Blackl Phoebe McAdams tMrs. C. H. Iohnsonl 'l'Edwin McA1iney Glen McFarland Dorothy Mansholt tMrs. Cletus Wernlel Lois McMichael lMrs. Harold Beckertl Bessie Noe Anna Obermark Marie Popp Kenneth Potts June Ray lMrs. William Wardl Dorothy Redenbo CMrs. Edward Harnetiauxl Irene Redenbo Nelda Biggin tMrs. Courtland Conkwrightl Melvin Boyer 'l'Robert Shank Tlames Smith Mary Ruth Sowers tMrs. Thomas McNewl Alice Stowe TNed Strelff Valeria Sugg Tlack Taylor Hazel Tinnin Ieanne Travis tMrs. Ralph Walkerl Tlohn Trowbridge Florine Ulmet TStephen Wait Eileen Warner tMrs. Chas. Beccuel TRobert Wheat Ioyce Willeiord tMrs. Gene Dalenbergl Learh Willeford tMrs. Ray Hillerl Dorothy Williams 1938 Dorothy Anderson tMrs. Gerald Nubyl 'l'Dona1d Andrews TFrank Ashcraft Mary Austin THarold Baits Helen Baits 'Wilbur Baker Morna Baldwin tMrs. Ray Diamond! Marabelle Basler fMrs. Don Carrolll Irene Brewer fMrs. Wood Spurlockl Loren Burr Versa Butler 'l'Donald Carroll 'TCharles Cline Nanette Corson tMrs. Hugh Clarel Ruth Cook tMrs. Wayne Conatl TChar1es Crozier 'l'Paul Darnell Floy Dye tMrs. Keith Washburnl Lois Edwards Iessie Ellis tMrs., Iessie Kendalll Irene Elmore Tlohn Francis Ferguson Ruth Foran Ethel Foulon Nellie Frueh Mildred Gaftner tMrs. Woody Ingram! Bethel Hawley tMrs. Tom Ladleyl Amy Henry Dale Holcomb 'l'LloydJ Holcomb Betty Lou Iulian Bertha LaGant CMrs. Wm. Ionesl Laurel Ledbetter Edith Maples Roberta Marti 't'Thomas Marti Evelyn Matthews Iuanlta Mayhew 'l'Henry Maynard Iune McWhorter Helen Michel ALUMNI Morjorie Michel tMrs. Webster Reymondl Rebecca Minor lMrs. Fred Snowl TGilbert Myers Norma Neumann 'l'Dan Newby Gerald Nuby Wardene Paulding fMrs. Chas. Hill, Ir.l l'Mervin Reeves Francis Rinderer Fern Royer CMrs. Emmett Haglerl Helen Schmollinger tMrs. Kenneth Stlnsonl Helen Schwendemann Marie Shank tMrs. Hiram Ienktnsl Doris Sugg TRusse1l Tanner Frances Tucker Tlohn Wasmuth 'l'Hobart Watson Myrle Woodward iMrs., Henry Sandiferl l'Eleanor Young fMrs. Iohn Haysl 1939 Elaine Alderman tMrs. Ivan Huffmanl Tlack Armstrong LorRene Augustin tMrs. lack Armstrongl TMelvtn Baits ' 'i'Donald Bartels TEdwin Baumberger TEldon Breitenbach Tlefferson Brewer THoward Briggs lean Buchmiller tMrs. Thomas Martil Elizabeth Cantrill Marjorie Clotfelter Leland' Colcord Amy Cook tMrs. Iohn Fosterl Robert Daniken Elizabeth DeMoulin lMrs. Forrest Pirtlel Arthur Dixon TDona1d Durr TErvene File Dollora Genre Rosalind Gobberdiel fMrs. Wm. McCrackenl Florence Grigg CMrs. Dyoll Babbittl TRobert Guenther Virginia Hampton tMrs. Henry Ticel TLewis Haun THarold Hilliard TEdison Heston Esther Hubbert 'Hack Hubbert Ula Huffman Edith Hunter tMrs. Iames Brewer! 'l'Forrest Iohnson Phyllis Iohnston TWilllam Iusti Tloseph LaBille Bertha LaGant Loreen Ledbetter ' tMrs. Edison Hestonl lean Leihser KMrs. Robt. Burtschil 'Hake Loehr 'l'William Mains Mary McCord Tlvan McCracken Ruth McKay 'l'Eldred McKee l'Ora1 Mclean Nancy McVVhorter iMrs. Howard Kingl TI-Ienry Merrifield Lorene Mollet 'l'Robert Neumann Tlohn Nuby Marshall Park Tloseph Pearce Anita Potthast Betty Ragland tMrs. Edwirr Essenpreisl 'l'Raymond Basler Nelda! Ray 'l'Dickson Reavis TLloyd Riedemann Doris Bench Mildred Riggin Warren Schaufelberger Virginia Schell Annabel Schlosser tMrs. Robt. Mlllerl Beatrice Shelton Betty Siever Ruby Siever TByrle Smith Norma lean Smith 'l'Mildred Stanton TNorman Stone TCarl Stowe Norma Streiff Kathryn Suess 'l'Bill Va.nMeter 'flames Wafer Tloseph Warner Richard White 'l'Thomas White Vida Wilkins Iva Winters Evelyn Woker Sylvia Woker 1940 Elaine Anderson tMrs. Carl Iohnsonl Lorraine Andrews tMrs. Ralph Whitel Rowena Andrews TClem Anthony Lucille Baker Evelyn Bartels tMrs. Maurice McAdowl 'l'Roger Basler TMaynard Baumann Dorothy Bean Ralph Bockstruck Mildred Breuchaud fMrs. Treft Schuelthausl Tlohn Brewer Iune Bare tMrs. Wm. Ftschell Page 75 Page 76 'l'Clatre Bourgeois 'l'Charles Brown TRichard Buchmlller Marjorie Burr 'l'George Campbell Tlames Cearnal Iulia Cline Mildred Cline Greta Colcord tMrs. Warren Schauielbergerl Harlow Cook 'l'Chester Cruthis Eileen Edwards Dorothy Enloe tMrs. Laurel Wisel Dolores Evans TC1iftord Fish Zoe Forcmt Ruby Frueh Geraldine Gattner Doris Gwyn tMrs. Dan Newbyl TEldon Gwyn 'l'Leroy Harmon 'l'Max Hensley Virginia Hubbard Nellie Iones Mildred Iohnston Ioanna King Aldene Kirkland 'l'Vera Kirstein Melba Kleiner tMrs. Carl Floydl 'l'Forrest Marcoot Nacy McGee Dorothy Merry tMrs. Harold Voylesl 'l'William McCracken TRobert McCracken Maxine Miller Doris Mollet Martha Motzer Delores Nuby Martha Obermark 'l'Thomas Paine Charleen Pacatte Dolphaline Reavts tMrs. Earl Dothagerl Vera Reed De Etta Rench tMrs. Chas. Redenbol Terryl Roberts Katherine Saathoff 'l'Eugene Sanders TGlen Schmolllnger Mary Schmollinger tMrs. Edward Ulmerl Elizabeth Shutt Marjorie Smith Re Ann Smith tMrs. Roger E. Woodl TWayne Smith Tlfenneth Stinson Mary Swartz tMrs. Ralph Gorlinel Tl-larold Todd Beatrice Traylor 'l'Gerald Turley Bonnielyn Ulmet ll-larry VanMeter Mary Walt Agnes Wafflard tMrs. Harold Hoblerl ALUMNI Martha Walker tMrs. lohn Thompsonl Elizabeth Wasmuth Margaret Weber Edna Willeford Imogene Willeford tMrs. Harold Hilliardl Edna Williams tMrs. Wm. Holzhauerl Rosemary Willman tMrs. Harold Davisl Iuanita Wilson Virginia Zeeb Howard Zobrist 1941 Lillian Ahler Doris Andrews Wauneta Altom Faye Bandy tMrs. Gerald Harnetiauxl Helen Baumberger Walter Bare Byrl Beckert Ieanette Berreis Dale Blankenship Flora Boldt 't'Margaret Brewer George Briggs Marian Britt 'l'Benoll Brown Orvilla Brown 'l'Thomas Cartmell TVictor Collier Claudine Crozier Peggy Cushen lean Duncan l'Lloyd Dwyer Tl-lenry Elmore l'Virgil Ethridge TG1enn Faires Lucille Fifer Ben File Kendrith Greimann 'l'Audrey Grese Charleen Henry tMrs. Marvin Reed l 'l'Neal Hensley Norma Hockett loseph Holcmann Mary Ellen Hunter Dorothy Kersey 'flames Kersey 'l'Franklin Kious TCecil Kirkham Laurell Kleiner tMrs. Aaron C. Clarkl t Bernell Kuhn tMrs. Melvin Baitsl TAl1an Lake Ruth Long Betty Lutz TLloyc1 Marcoot 'l'Boyd McCracken Tlames Merry 'l'Lionel Mills Wilma Mollet tMrs. lohn Plogl Cleda Neifahrt 'l'Vincent Peterson Valeria Potts tMrs. Don Vaughn! Iune Potthast Vera Reed l'Forrest Rench Anne Reynolds Lella Riggin Wilma Sharp Vera Upchurch CMrs. Lester Greyl 'l'Oliver Wafer Doris Watkins Genevieve Wheat 'l'Walter Winters 'l'Cecil Wise Grace Watkins Wise tMrs. Dale Wlsel Wanda Wernle 1942 lean Allen TRichard Ames Norma lean Andrews Norman Austin Rosemary Bailey Vada Bass lean Bassett Norman Bingham TRobert Blizzard Doris Breuchaud Tlames Brewer 'l'LaMoine Brown Neta Brown 't'William Buchmiller Dorothy Butler Leona Caulk lMrs. Raymond Ohrenl Gilbert Daniken Lola Darnell Edwin Davis Virginia Davis lola De Boer Lucille Dickson Maxine Dixon Delafern Durr 'l'Sherrlll Ewing luanita Fenton Mary Ferguson Eileen Genre Anna Mae Gillespie tMrs. Ervene Fllel 'l'Robert Glenn TRollo Green Carolyn Hays tMrs. Chas. Babbitt? Norma Henry Dorothy Hildebrand ' T1.oren Hosto Arnita Huff Elaine Hunter Lois King Lester Kleiner 'l'Virgil Marti Tlohn Mathewson Iessie Mathews tMrs. Lavelle lbergl Charles Miles Frances Ann Mitchell Harold Mohme Leona Mollet Alice Morton Charles Nash Dorothy Nowlln Gladys ' Ohren Harold Ohren 'l'Emery Paine 'l'Carroll Reed Mary Riedemann 'l'Arthur Ronat Mabel Sandifer Ieanan Salter Agnes Schell Lynn Schmollinger 'l'William Shank 'l'Ray Shultz 'l'Allan Smith 'l'Eldon Smith Tlule Spies Norma Stanton TElvin Steiner Opal Stewart CMrs. Alfred Crinerl 'l'Wayne Stone 'l'Oliver Stowe Betty Sugg Ianelle Swartz tMrs. Russell Wesselschmidtl Lillian Taylor Mable Taylor Marcia Taylor Sara Thomason tMrs. Warren Sieverl Dean Thompson Elizabeth VanMeter 'l'Ernest Walker 'l'Fred Volkmar Margaret Wade Evelyn Weber Bernice Willeford Louisa Wildi Iuanita Willman TVallee Willman Duane Wise Kathleen Wise Florence Woods 1943 Richard Adams TDarrel Alderman ALUMNI 'l'Donald Anderson Tl-lershel Austin Annabelle Baldwin 'l'Keith Baumberger 'l'Elwood Breidenbach Rose Briggs TDonald Brown 'l'Dale Chestnut TArthur Coates Tl-ienry Coleman Dana Collier iMrs. Harold Swartzl Lola Cripe lane Crutchley Robert Dagen TDonald Deardorff Mary Ulmer File iMrs. Oliver Filel Lola Frueh Martha Friedlein Tloyce Genre 'l'Wi1son Harford Eugene Harnetiaux Vinita Hametiaux Tl-loward Hastings Freda Himes Ardola Huff iMrs. Gerald Turleyl Clarence lahnssen Iohn Iohnson Tlack loseph TWard Iusti 'l'Richard Kendall TRobert Kersey l'l'ielen Koonce Iane Lauchner 'l'Donald Lohman 'l'Harold Long 'l'Clyde Lurkins Ioybelle Mahle iMrs. Norman Stonel Doreen Marti Ella Fern McCracken 'l'Willls McCracken 'l'Robert Martin Pauline Merry Loraine Mohme Martha Mollet TFrank Monroe Wilma Mullen lean McMill n Neal Mildred Neal lean Oscarson iMrs. Harold Ohrenl Clinton Prickett 'l'Duane Ragland 'l'Clarence Rainey Norma Rasler l'Elvin Reitz Arline Reed Myrna Salter Dale Schaufelberger Tloseph Schiet Carmen Schmidt Shirley Scott iMrs. Lionel Millsl 'l'Don Sharp Vera Shaw iMrs. Ellsworth Turleyl TBetty Smith 'lFrank Smith Bula Titsworth iMrs. Paul Farquharl 'l'Rita Turley Sara Ulmet 'l'Clarence Weindel Virginia Weindel Vera Wheatley Tlamie Whitlock l'Robert Wilson Ioyce Wise Patti Wiseman Elaine Zimmerman Page 77' 7.-v.,,.,. L. AUTOGRAPHS W AfXQ1,ae-V-vt! M1 QQ ADUQEQ 2 NUSE QQ? EQ EMM Qufgf Qxkqidx -5:72 5-Ig? fy, S .gm mv .n 4 42. ' M .., wi. X wh, ,f 9. A -. N w idx v 'HQ xr , H .4 . MA. .fs+,,.f , X,w,f ,Mi 9-3? M1- -u ' ' ' 1,-,lftigigg Q '5' 'yn Q' , , f.. .jiwyg :- wx .v 'Q Q ,Hp 1, xx 1 sv.- -. .. fs'-ALJ -- ini ,5f,-f Qdkr Mr '35-2 Q ,1,l.,V,A, . z I -I -. - f.1Y14., , ' ' ' fvrfff''iji::f'i5'f1fiQ T' 5 . , , B51 1 .1 - A ' 'f'CA fFR'f -Q-' '- ii 5' 211+-ax . ,X ., 4-4. ' wg: , , M, rm. fy. -, we UI.-'H -71 4 -1 ,, . .7 , 1 - .V .f 1 Y -. rifu' ,r1. Q. V A , . . .- , 1 -.., .V .. ,. 3 . e H, :eu-. 'x , z-sq, , f' if ' 'Hifi 3ff'1wa 1 W CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS upon the completion of your high school work. ir THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Greenville wishes you every success as you step out to tcxke your place in this troubled world of ours. vPage 81 For UN IFORMS Bcmd, Militclry, Etc. CAPS AND GOWNS High School cmd University FLAGS AND BANNERS Oi Ali Types This Year As Every Year It's DeMOULIN BROS. 8: CO. GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Since-1892 off l - .a S i I I 4 L f t is the watchword of America and machines to per- if I form the biggest iob a nation ever . it is with the utmost modesty that our name Following the above thought but, For 33 years, our organization has coordinated the efforts of skilled workmen with modern machines to achieve a quaiityfproduct of which we are proud. ' , I It . Q at rs Page 82 ALWAYS DEPENDABLE About the finest thing that may be said of a man is to say that he is de- pendable under all circumstances. He does the things that are expected of him at the right time and in the right way. In an institution such as a bank, dependability is also important. This applies not only to its financial strength but also to its daily relationships with depositors. The management oi the Bradford National Bank has, first of all, tried to make this a DEPENDABLE institution. We believe you will find it to be so. Your business Will be welcomed and is cordially invited. 'A' BRADFORD NATIONAL BANK GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .1. .1...... .--.....- Page 83 Page 84 PHOTOGRAPHS All Classes and Most Organizations in This Book Were Made By THE ALTOM STUDIO It as Been a Pleasure to Serve You in the Past and Your Patronaqe Will Be Appreciated when This Studio Resumes its Work at the Close of the War. CHARLES ALTOM When Schoo1 is Ou't Let THE ADVOCATE follow you through the summer. Oldest institution under the same name in Bond County. G. H. S. BOOK SHELF Daddy Lonq Leqs ............................................................... .......... I ack Schmollinger .......Norma lean Knebel ............Iack Roadman .........Ioan and Louise Empress of His Heart ........ Varsity lim ...................... Marion and Martha ........ Slave of Cataline ........ ........ C arlos Hawley Romantic Rebel ............ ........ W oody Traylor Gone With the Wind ....... ......... G ene Nance Bobby's Adventure ..... ........... B ob Battleson Pretty Goldenlocks ...... .......... E mmy Denny Modern Tomboy ............... ....... S hirley Davis Little Minister ........................ ................ B ill Lehn Seventeen ................................. .......... W ally Reed Gentlemen Prefer Blondes ..... ........... A ll of 'em Congratulations Class oi '44 and Good Luck through the Coming Years BEAUMONT GROCERY Ed G Adelle Mcmsholt GREENVILLE GREENHOUSES 426 North Fourth Sireet HENRY A' MATHEWSON .k INSURANCE 'A' Quality Flowers For All Occasions Phone 40 Tseb sehsiw ot lla erutuf sroines For Quality Repairing Take Your Car to Nitsua Brehs Ninomes Ssalguod Setaoc Ecallaw GAFFNER's GARAGE Enuccm Yue 112 East College Phone 350-I Yehguh Mloclam Pag C. WV N I X iWi X C4 C 9 X Comm QBOXX k ., 'N ' gl- ' ' X X I 7445? , XM ,,, CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '44 dl' THE GEO. V. WEISE CO. Compliments from the PURITY CAFE A Friend To All I What would happen if- I I Merwin Gaffner los r giggle? If 15 here: Alvin Willeford h 'rl? K The Gift You Need I Ed Monroe Woul ceas blush? X Bernell Baits ha no ile? i' Iack Schmolling W sn't tall? Marie Iernigan h no trials? Bob Rankin couldn't meet her in the for hall? ' I Lois Wise should lose her beaus? ANY OCCCIS1OH Gt Bob Buchmiller would tease no girls? lack Kersey would fall in love? THE GIFT MART The Graduate Staff had no woes? I Page 87 Page 88 TO KEEP OUR CUSTOMER'S CONFIDENCE- We specialize in buying merchandise I, 4 with high quality and expert craftsman- ,Zi ' iff? ship. That means truer sizes,-better fit . . .4.. if ,X and emovflble S9TV1C9- It is with pride that We solicit your pmfcncqe- H 'E f 1', 4 ,g f If lf, XX' ug!! I GENRE CLOTHING CO. Q GREENVILLE BAKING CO. makers of SILVER CREST ENRICHED BREAD CLASS OF 1944 Shop Where the Crowd Shops - Meet Your Friends at the 5C BEN FRANKLIN STORE S1-U0 and ' cmd 106 D. E. SIMS, Prop. UP Congratulations To The Class Of '44 BREITIE'S CAFE A good place to eat. Thirty Years of Service to G. H. S. Students BOND COUNTY GAS COMPANY Natural Gas For All Purposes GREENVILLE ILLINOIS CLEMENTZ GROCERY Compliments of DR. H. C. GIESEKE ir Optometrist A Home-owned Store 'k That Wants and A. H. GIESEKE Appreciates Your Patronaqe Ieweler WHITE SERVICE STATION Mobil Products Gasoline and Oil Car Washing and Greasinq Compliments of POWDER PUF F BEAUTY SHOP Phone 196 Marjorie Burr Irene Brissenden GQ Page 90 Shell Seldom Eqfualled But Never Excelled Es 55 Congratulations to the Class of '44 GREENVILLE SERVICE CO. To the BOND COUNTY Fortunate 1944 Graduates FARM BUREAU of Greenville Hiqh School THE Success be Yours FARMER'S SERVICE i ORGANIZATION DEWEY 6 SON MORTUARY MCDQNALD Best Wishes INSURANCE AGENCY And Greatest Success To All '44 Phone 608-W Weise Bldg. f Graduates Greenville, Illinois M A Y N A R D ' S Complete Insurance Service Federated Store We Want to Thank You for Your Patronaqe and Friendship During the Past Year and to Wish You a Very Pleasant Vacation. TO THE GRADUATES We Wish That Your Hopes May Be Realized and the Pathway of Lite May Run Snioothly. O'NEAL'S DRUG STORE Wishing Every Graduate the Very Best Things in Life As You Visualize Your Goal in the Future- May it Become a Reality to You i' F. P. JOY 8: CO. THE BASS FUNERAL HOME 115 Beaumont Avenue Greenville, Illinois ir Ambulance Service Day or Niqht Phone 42 Hospital Beds, Crutches, Wheel Chairs Page 91 Page 92 THE DONNELL FUNERAL HOME Select Your Funeral Director With Confidence We Are Making Friends Because Our Service Meets the Requirements of Every Family AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 217 H. DENNY DONNELL BANKERS LIFE COMPANY DR. MILES A. KRAUSE Life Insurance 6. Annuities I OPTOMETRIST 'k i' Foy Meyer, District Agent Phone 675 Associated Press News Voice of the Harp ........ Man on the Farm ...... Grandpappy Tones ..... Forward to Victory . .... .. Music Well Done ...... What's the News? ........ lust Relax ....................... Information Please ........ RADIO vs. STUDENTS The Answer Man ............ The Great Gildersleeve One Man's Family ........... Hour of Charm .............. Novelties .............. Homemakers ....... Iudy and lane .... Lonely Women ...... lust Plain Bill .......... Quiz Kids .................... Double or Nothing .... Take it or Leave it ......... .. ........ Betty Motzer ........Maxine Byxbe .........Frank White Carrison H. S. Flyers . ........ Wayne Phillips an Long 4 ............... B' 1 Nelson ley Ward het Shank .......Douq Palmer Gardner ..........Gay Newkirk .......Bill Thomas ...............Iberq and Altom ...Elizabeth and Isadora Harnetiaux and Gaffner Ierniqan ...........Lamson and Lehn ........Woody, Gene and Don ..................Merwin Gaffner Compliments oi RELLANCE AUTO D. E. MERRY, Owner CHEVROLET - BUICK Sales and Service GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS SALES Phone 28 Shoes and Rubber Footwear for the entire iarnily WILKINIS BARBER SHOP None too difficult to fit South Side oi Square Bank Building t SAMPLE SHOE STORE I QUALITY MARKET HARPER CLEANERS Locally Owned and Operated Dry Cleaning of the Better Kind I Giving You lll South Second Street For 25 years G-reenville's Leading I Cleaners Quality Foods Priced Economically PHONE 434 You Call We Deliver L. G. REITZ, Prop. I Page 93 CONGRATULATIONS cmd BEST WISHES to the Class of 1944 THE DINE-A-MITE CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES To The Class of '44 I I ir ILLINOIS SUPPLY CO. FRANK HUNTER'S MARKET A Complete Line of Fine Foods The Home ot Finer Meats FRANK HUNTER C S O N N O G I R T A A T L U SENIORS RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOP BOND COUNTY . ABSTRACT 6 TITLE CO. I Abstracts oi Title On Lots and Land in Bond County 203 North Third St. Phone 6-W It Is Important That You Remember Greenville THE Recreational 1oHNs'roN REALTY co. Gem' AND 'k INSURANCE AGENCY Bradford Bank Building PhO1'19 2 L- A' Paqe 94 DR. GEO. W. WILSON Dental Surgeon X-Ray Service WEISE BUILDING Office Phone 502 Residence 662-W DR. L. A. FLOYD Dental Surgeon Greenville, Illinois MAX FRAENKEL. M.D. Physician cmd Surgeon Phones: Office 531-I, Res. 531-W OFFICE-308 W. COLLEGE AVE. Buy Bonds Today For VICTORY Tomorrow DR. W. A. MCCRACKEN Dental Surgeon BOND COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION I. H. Allio Iohn D. Biggs L. C. Combe C. E. Davidson I-I. A. Meyer Stanford S. Meyer Foss D. Meyer Robert F. Smith Glen B. Wilson DR. WM. L. HALL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Phone 355-I Residence 355-W DR. F. E. LINDER Dental Surgeon Greenville, Illinois Office Phone 573-Res. l88 At Branch Office, Troy, Illinois each Thursday 6. Friday C. I. LEHN. D.C., Ph.C. Chiropractor Neurocalometic 6. X-Ray Service 316 West Main Avenue I Phone 451 Greenville, Illinois Page 95 Page 96 Everything in Ready-to-Wear for Dad cmd the Boys QUALITY MERCHANDISE, LATEST STYLES REASONABLE PRICES THE ANNEX WATSON'S DRUG STORE South Side of Square School Supplies Established 1881 Everything tor the Student The home ot the Famous Liqqett's Chocolate Malted Excellent Fountain Service FRANK NICHOLSON Real Estate and Insurance Bond Theater Building Greenville, Illinois Phone 178-I Gifts From Your Ieweler are Gifts at Their Best ir WATKIN'S IEWELERS 106 South Second Street FARMERS EQUITY UNION 202 S. Second St. Greenville, Ill. 'A' Quality Printing at Reasonable Rates Compliments of VONDERBRUEGGE Insurance Agency NICKNAMES Shirley Davis ........ . ............................ . Ioyce Pergande ........ Carlos Hawley ........ Helen White .......... Roberta Ulrnet ..... Wally Coates ........... Hays Neathery ........ Mildred Mettler ........ Guy McCune ............ Virginia Whitlock ....... Rosernary Thomas ....... Carolyn Senn ........... Chet Shank .......... Elwood Traylor ...... Harvey Kohler ....... Nina Motzer ...... Bill Banning .......... Maxine Byxbe ...... Reid Bingham ........ Bill Bauer ............ loan Gardner ....... Darlene Chesnut Arthur lones .......... Edgar Kleiner Davy ,, ll Per Mort ........ Whitey I Bert 'Beanie ..... Cotton ........ Mi1ly Gigi ...... Ginny ........ Rosy ........ Lynn ll I: Iohn Woody ...... Superman Chub Pete ............. Max ....... TWo Gun ......... Baby Face lr ll ................. Cuddles ......... Lone Ranger ............. Whirnpy .................. Curly FIRESTONE Tires. Tubes. Batteries. Radios. I-I and Auto Supplies Day and Night Road Service MAIN TIRE G BATTERY ome , Ill. Congratulations to The Class of '44 'k EUGENE MCMURRAN Newspapers and Magazines SERVICE 210 West Main Avenue Phone 151 Greenville CONGRATULATIONS to G. H. S. Students ELITE BARBER SHOP Harry I. Graff - Charles Rainey EDW. BRISSENDEN, Owner Best Wishes to the Class of '44 TROLEU PE M PRODUCTS CO. A. C. DIXON, Owner Tydol Gasoline Veedol Oils Page 9-7 Page 98 CONGRATULATIONS FRISINA AMUSEMENT co to the CLASS OF 1944 HAROLD E. MCDONALD District Representative Millers' Mutual of Illinois BOND and LYRIC THEATRES 'A' Only the Best for Our Theatre Guests O R I S E A K I N THE HOUSE THAT PAYS FOR QUALITY Greenville, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '44 from THE BROKERAGE CO. IERSEY DAIRY Better Dairy Products 'k Hornoqenized - Pasteurized Vitamin D Milk BAUER'S GARAGE Specialized Lubrication Brake Service For Sanitary Plumbing, Hot Water and Steam Heating, Well Pumps, and Water Systems General Repair Work S99 FRANK BAUER GUY H. CHEATHAM '12 Phone 546 CALIFO MARKET Schuette's Service Store Fresh Fruits for Vegetables and Meats CQMMJIMENTS Electric Service of Essential for LA BELLE BEAUTY SHOP Good Farm Manaqement Phone 566 Reba Atterbury, Proprietor DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS Complete Service For All Cars Fender and Body Work-Painting CENTRAL GARAGE CO. Phone 13 lust West of Court House SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC. Make Our Store Your Headquarters for Quality Hardware, Paints and Varnishes H. FOX HARDWARE CO. GREENVILLE MUSIC 6: ELECTRICAL STORE Music and Musical Supplies RALPH R. RASLER Plumbing and Heating Warm Air Furnaces Sheet Metal Work Greenville, Illinois Phone 206-I 102 W. South St. Pg 99 ANTHONY ELECTRIC CO. Hardware - Frigidaire - Radios Paint - Glass ' Iohn Deere Implements Phone 82-I .I1 1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS or '44 HOCKETT'S MARKET FURNITURE OF QUALITY We furnish everything for the home and office. Congratulations and Success to all 1944 Graduates BARENHOLTZ FURNITURE CO. WELLS-IUDD Tires and Batteries DAVIS SEC CLEANERS 108 Main Street Phone 520 Garments Insured Against Fire G Theft TAYI.OR CREAMERY For Fresh Dairy Products and Ice Cream Daily BUSY BEE CAFE CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '44 Meet Your Friends at the Busy Bee Page IO0 . Q Q? K. . 1533: 52, xx- YQ g xQ1.k, Q? 'M 'SSS Qifhsww Qwg 'Sud S 53' 5825? Q QQ953'-5' f 'xfoszf 2955 sw S395 'bfow QQ Qi. N -1 :H L- -1, sm' Wg. - -1 QP ,iw mga. we-,rfg:'. ww ,. ,,,-.j ,, ' . . 4 ' 5 ,Q 1 '. f A ' Jr lv . , f-.H-'. 4. u 1 'I' ' Q ,, .4 5 . ,nv Y -:, A .- Y 'NW 'fl-, sx 'K fur f . Jr. 'V U , Y, W. , , 5 in W K .N V ,, h . R x ' . .5 ' V. 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