Jackson County High School - Aiyukpa Yearbook (Walden, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1943 volume:

I I. AIYUKPA Where Happiness Is PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1943 FORIEWORD IN THIS ANNUAL WE HAVE STRIVEN TO PORTRAY SOME OF THE LIFE AND ACTIVITIES OF J.C.H.S. STUDENTS. WE HOPE THAT IN THE YEARS TO COME WHEN YOU LOOK THROUGH THIS, YOUR M'IND WILL BE FILLED WITH MANY PLEASANT MEMORIES OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS. IF THE AJYUKPA DOES THIS WE, THE CLASS OF 1943, WILL FEEL THAT WE HAVE REACHED OUR OBJECTIVE. f DEDICATION TO THE MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES WHO ARE ALUMNI OF JACKSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL, THE FACULTY, AND THE PARENTS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS, WE, THE CLASS OF 1943, DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL. Editorial Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER - ARTIST - - - ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHER - - - HUMOR EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR - ACTIVITIES - - MARJORIE HAZEN - - ROXANA RAY MARY JAYNE WILLFORD ADELIA HENDRICKSON - SHIRLEY KERSHNER - HARVEY TURNER - BOB MORGAN - JOHNNY ANDERSON SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS T H A N K Y O U The Class of '43 Wishes to take advantage of this opportunity to thank our faculty, fellow stu- dents, and different businesses for their cooperation in helping us make this annual a success. gceiwz Hazel Turner Forrest Brownlee Francis Mu Jackson County High School ' 000 00 000000 Board of Directors rphy Burlwamsley Ralph Mason 1943 grew Student Council The present Student Council was organized in 1941-1942. Delbert Hankins was elected first president, and Gilbert vice president. Prior to this, the student body as a whole took care of student affairs. The members of the Student Council are made up of the presidents of the classes, and the president, secretary and treasurer of the Coun- cil. The presidents of the classes automatically become members, and the others are elected by the student body. The present school con- stitution was drawn up by the first Council. This year the Student Council has taken an active part in sponsoring a number of school dances and socialsg they also have drawn up rules for the library. This year's members are as follows: Gilbert Thompson - - Student Council President Harold Dodge - - Student Council Vice President Don Emigh - - Student Council Treasurer Mildred Peterson - - Student Council Secretary Class Presidents Mary Cunningham, Edna Marian Smith, Richard Kershner, Robert Morgan 1943 l'11ffr' .Nz gem The Fasulfw Mrs. Fuller Mrs. Bagby Miss Bagnall Mr. Kellenbenz 1943 geese Comments on the Teachers Mr. George L. Kellenbenz, superintendent of Grammar and High schools, went to the Western State College where he majored in Social Science and Education. From there he went to Denver University where he majored in Economics. He belonged to Phi Delta Kappa fraternity and has received his A.B. and A.M. degrees. Mr. Kellen- benz teaches American History, Civics, Industrial Arts, and Boys' Physical Education. Miss Shirley Bagnall, plincipal of J. C. H. S., came here from Iowa Wesleyan College at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. She has attended sum- mer schools at Missouri State Teachers' College at Maryville, Missouri, and at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Miss Bagnall teaches Geometry, Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Chemistry, Biology, and General Science. 1M'rs. Alma Bagby, who began teaching at J. C. H. S. after Mrs. Garcher left, attended the State Teachers' College at Northwest, Mis- souri, where she received her rB.S. degree. She also spent a semester working on a Master's degree at Greeley State Teachers' College. Mrs. Bagby teaches Typing, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand. Miss Betty Peterson, who has been teaching since Miss Faith left, is a graduate of Jackson County High School. She attended the Uni- versity of Wyoming. Miss Peterson teaches English I, II, III, and Speech Arts. Mrs. Irene Fuller received her Bachelor of Music degree at the State College in Fort Collins, Colorado. She attended the Cache La Poudre high school at LaPorte, Colorado. She attended a summer's schooling at Greeley State Teachers' College, and one at Colorado State Teachers' College. Mrs. Fuller teaches Band and Glee Club. Mrs. Dorothy Kellenbenz received her A.B. at Boulder, Colorado. She attended the University of Colorado. Mrs. Kellenbenz began teaching at J. C. H.S. after Miss Turner left. She teaches Spanish I and II. Other teachers who previously taught here this year, but who have left to do other work, are: 'Miss Albright, Mrs. Garcher, Mrs. Osier, Miss Faith, and Miss Turner. C1943 Page If IUM X 5 ,H ifi ia Eff, f 09' 'J Q 2. g A Lx, X XMAMM 8 G1 f Lib Q. I0 v Q? ' o Af 'B' W 1? IL, 217 X XX , zg o gb J is 5 B SEMGRS game ,ll I VVILL Srninr Ollaaa illlnttu EITHER FIND A WAY OR MA Smiur Ollaaz Qlulnrn LAVENDER AND PALE GOLD Svminr Gilman 1Fluum' YELLOW ROSE KE ONE 1943 151111, 'IU N , 7, , gem Seniors oif 94-3 ,I WM ROBERT MORGAN They always talk who never think. Class President 2, 45 Class Vice President 35 Class Treasurer 15 Glee Clubg Band 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 45 Football 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Softball 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Journalism 4. ROBERT WAMSLEY Wise and slow, they that run fast stumble. Glee Club 35 Photography 35 Dramatics 35 Boys' Club 3. MARJORIE HAZEN Friendship is a sheltering tree. Class Presi- dent 35 Treasurer and Secretary 2, 45 Presi- dent of Girls' Club 45 Vice President of Boost- ers 35 Student Body Treasurer 35 Secretary of Arts Club 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 35 Dra- matics 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 25 Basketball 2, 45 Journalism 3, 45 Editor of Annual. MARY JAYNE WILLFORD There is no knowledge that is not power. President of Music Organization 35 Class Vice President 45 Treasurer of Dramatics Club 45 Glee Club 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Chair- man of Girls' Club 35 Boosters' Club 35 Hobby Club 35 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 35 Bask- etball 3, 45 Journalism 3, 45 Business Manager of Annual. CHARLES LEDFORD Imagination is the air of the mind. Class Vice President 35 Boys' Club 35 Dramatics 45 Smoker 1, 2, 35 Journalism 2, 3, 4. JOHNNY ANDERSON To be strong is to be happy. President of Spanish Club 35 Band 2, 35 Boys' Club 35 Pho- tography Club 35 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Smoker 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 3, 45 Journalism 4. ANNA MARIE VANVALKENBU RG Silence is golden. Glee Club 35 Art Club 35 Girls' Club 35 Journalism 4. ALFRED COOLIDGE Honor lies in honest toil. Class President 25 President of Photography Club 35 Glee Club 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 35 Smoker 1, 35 Track 15 Journalism 3, 4. GILBERT THOMPSON Joking decides great things. President of Student Body 45 President of Spanish Club 35 Vice President of Hobby Club 35 Band 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Cheer Leader 2, 35 Boys' Club 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4. ,X ? Y 1943 1-,.,,, 151. .-. ,i grew 1943 Seniors of 194113 VERA SNOW JONES Two are better than one. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club 3, Band 33 Cheer Leader 3, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Dramaties 3, 4. LLOYD DAUGHERTY 'iSilence is the best ornament. Future Farmer of America 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Softball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Dramatics 3, 4. FRED BRANDS Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Glee Club 1, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Smoker 1, 2, Hobby Club 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Journalism 4. ROXANA RAY Why should the devil have all of the good ftimesf' Class President 1, President of Art - Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism 3, 4, Editor of gildcat Times 4, Assistant Editor of Annual. M SHIRLEY KERSHNER Character is destiny. Class Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, Boosters' Club 3, iBasketball 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Journalism 3, 4, Assist- ant Business Manager of Annual. CHARLES McALLlSTER The first in glory, as the first in place. Glee Club 3, Photography 3, Dramatics 3, Boys, Club 3. HARVEY TURNER Remember the great oak grew from a small acorn. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Club 3, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Smoker 1, 2, Dramatics 3, 4, SUPT. GEORGE KELLENBENZ Class Sponsor, Superintendent of Schools. ADELIA HENDRICKSON Gentleness succeeds better than violence. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, Art Club 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Journalism 3, 4, Associate Editor of Wildcat Times 3, Art Editor of Annual. Pfwr 7'u'v'l1 gem X N , r5'X U? x ,,'J I 5 E ' - M Axlrnwl ' WD! .1 Many Long A DEL XA 5 fm ::'v 1 1 -:-A ----:- Q WAQMQWME M 2QQWW5Eff9 .,, HA R V5 V gi SWURLEY wwmmwewwg ,, :WW 1 5 , M Qgf f5 Q 5 H' gal' A 5 'N :-: R XM ,.1:E ,.,,,,,, ,E , ::.A,:,AA,, : vii: V ' ,tiki .R , 'W T 5 'A ' 1'14: 1 , nu V CHA RZ 55 M fm wrffe , I Ag ROXA NA ZOVD DAMMMPN' JO!-IIVIV V Marx g 7460 MARYJA YNE 1 X r- ....::f.,:, f,, :,,..:A ,.., A:V.V qvvuqi Z H 1 4. .::: - f':-... Q:- MARGE VERA 1943 I4Tl ll gc-zawz Red Letter Days of the Seniors September 8- First day of schoolg mighty Seniors at last. September 18- First snow, and me in anklets. September 21-25- Frosh week. September 25- Gave the Freshmen the works. September 30- Admittance to a matinee through the buying of a Defense Stamp. October 5- Softball game between the teachers and the girls. October 7- Scrap drive contest between boys and girls. October 13- Seniors pulled a fast oneg breakfast at Hazen's ranch. October 15- First six weeks' exams. October 16- Losers of the scrap drive contest give party. fP.S.: It was the girls.J October 27- Seniors have a dinner at Ray's ranch. October 30- Bridal shower and farewell party on Miss Albright. October 31- High School Ha1lowe'en Party. Ending of fishing season Qtaken from Mr. Kellenbenzys memol. November 2- Dorothy Osier and Betty Peterson replace the teachers who left. November 9- Senior girls amused themselves at Mary Jayne's. November 12- Gas rationing postponedg goody-goody. November 13- Miss V. Snow becomes Mrs. Jones. Best of luck, Vera. November 15- Some of the Juniors and the Seniors took in a football game at Laramie. November 19- Oh unhappy day! Gas rationing goes into effect. November 24- Second six weeks' exams. November 25- Thanksgiving vacation begins, and Miss Peterson leaves. December 11- Junior play was given, Miss Ginger g play cast entertained at Mason's after play. December 19- Adelia is engaged to Johnny. 1943 lhlylrf l uu rll' L gem December 22- Dorothy Osier leavesg Miss Turner will take her place. December 22- Santa Claus is coming to town. The beginning of a twelve-day vacation. January 4- Back to school againg everyone's brain is a little rusty. January 14, 15- Semester exams, time to burn a little midnight oil. January 15- Ending of the first semester climaxed by the Seniors giving a party. January 25- Professor Kellenbenz deserts us to spend a week in Denver. January 27- All Seniors got their names on the list of those who had to stay in for talking. Seniors solved the problem by bringing their lunch. January 28- Youth Fellowship gives a Sleigh Ride. February 3- The Juniors honor the mighty Seniors by a party. February 5- A surprise party was given on the teachers. Leonard Chedsey sprains his ankle. February 11- Valentine party. February 13- Shoe rationing! Must we dance in our stocking feet? February 15- Miss Turner, superintendent and teacher, leaves for the SPARS. February 17- Roxana can't seem to stand her third finger left hand bare. But leave it to a Senior-she has quickly changed the situation by becoming engaged to Dave. February 18- Senior pictures are taken by Mr. Pope from Laramie. Everyone decked out in their best bib and tucker. February 19- High School versus the Army in a basketball game. H. S. victors. February 21- For once this year the girls get their pick. Fifty soldiers in town. February 24- Farewell dance for the soldiers. Cheer up, girls, they may be back in June. March 2- Mr. Jones phoned Mrs. Jones from Californiag we were all thrilled. March 5- WAACS gain our loss. Miss Faith leaves. Three one-act plays given by the Dramatics Club. March 8- Miss Peterson resumes the role as a teacher. March 11- Senior girls have a slumber party at Kershner's. What do they mean by slumber? 1943 I'fn11' lffflf Ml ,grew March 12- Lights Out, not a blackout, just a pantomine given by the com- mercial classes. March 19- Walden Wildcats take Saratoga Bulldogs in basketball, there. April 1- Fooled teachers by bringing them perfectly good ice cream cones. First Senior play practice. Afterwards a group of Seniors went to Hazen's ranch to freeze ice cream. April 13- Senior gals rush spring by having a picnic. April 17- Some Senior girls feel old enough so they attended the V.F.W. dance. More fun! April 21- Band plays for iBond' Rally at Gould. First band ever to make an appearance there. April 24- Victory Dance! The girls decided to Wear red and white skirts. The only 'fblack sheep was Mary Jayne, who appeared wear-- ing a blue and white skirt! April 30- Senior Play, t'Spring Fever g the one the critics are talking about. May 1- High school girls serve at Victory Banquet. One would not think that food was rationed from the looks of all the food. May 6- Snow-I've already put away my skiis. May 7- Boy are my feet sore! Practiced grand march. May 8- Junior Prom. Seniors reign again, as Shirley and Gib were Prom Queen and King. May 12-13- Second Semester exams. All with B averages exempt. May 13- Class night. The low-down on the Seniors, past, present, future. May 16- Sophomore Tea at Mason's for the Seniors. Baccalaureate, held at the high school. May 17-21- Senior Week. What a week, one that I'll never forget. May 18-- Junior-Senior Victory Banquet at Church annex. Thanks, Juniors, for the good grub fnon-rationedl and the swell time. May 20- Commencement. The long-anticipated date has arrived. May 21- School picnic at the Teepees with the woodticks. And with the entering of this last event, we take leave of you, dear diary, which is an accurate journal of our last year in J. C. H. S. 1943 l'11y1P Si.1'luw K X DAWG 511 xy? J 1 f r ,yy -:' np A A10 wifi I N Q 25251 UN DE E? QR!-XDUA'I1. f:5 gem Junior Class Left to right, standing: Robert Mason, Ora Daugherty, Miss Faith, sponsor, Richard Kershner, Harold Dodge Left to right, sitting: Jack Hendrickson, Eileen Blankenship, Mildred Peterson, Marilyn Turner, Betty Geer OFFICERS Richard Kershner ----- - President Marilyn Turner - Secretary-Treasurer 1943 IHWP .X mflvf yew Junior Prom The climax of spring activities was the annual Junior Prom held May 8th at the Community building. The entire building was decor- ated in red, white, and blue, ca1'rying out a patriotic theme. The orchestra stand was cleverly decorated with streamers of the color combination. Dressed in chiffons, taffetas, and organdy, dreamy-eyed girls drifted by on the arms of their handsome escorts, to the swing music of the Wyomians. As the orchestra struck up the Grand March, the procession was led by Prom Queen Shirley Kershner and Prom King Gilbert Thomp- son. A striking picture was formed as the attractive couple marched through a beautifully decorated six-foot V, followed by a colorful parade. Everyone of a danceable age found it impossible to stay away from the irresistible rhythm beneath such gay decorations which made the crowning event of the school year very successful. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 jIuniorfSenior anquet The Junior-Senior banquet, given by the class of '44, was held at the Church annex on May 18. The honored guests were ushered through a large victory V into a victory decorated banquet room of red, white, and blue. The president of the Junior class, Richard Kershner, gave a wel- come speech to the Seniors. This was responded to by Robert Morgan, president of the Senior class. Harold Dodge sang a solo and Bob Mason contributed enjoyment to all present by his humorist portrait as a toastmaster. At the close of the banquet, the honored guests were treated to a movie. 1943 P11110 '1'11'4'11fvf genre Sophomore Class Left to right, standing: Ivagene Snow, Larry Snell, Richard Higbee, Miss Bagnall, sponsor. Murlin Peterson. Donald Emigh, Lillian Brinker, Charles Terrell Left to right, sitting: Doris Harris, Ida Franvis Mason, Shirley Ray, Betty McAllister. Natalie Andrews, Edna Marian Smith, Betty VanValk0nburg OFFICERS Edna lllarian Smith -'---- President Donald Emigh - Sec-retary-'I'reaSurer 1943 1w,,,. 1 ul 1 l gem Sophomore Tea The annual Sophomore Tea was held at the home of Mrs. Horace Mason, May 16. The members of the Senior class, parents, faculty, and school board members were met by a reception committee who presented each one with a corsage of sweetpeas. Their color scheme of pink and white was carried out by a center- piece of pink and white carnations and crepe paper decorations in the home. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Ray presided at the tea table while refreshments were being served. The tea was held from 2:00 to 4:00 o'clock, during which time the guests were entertained by the members of the Sophomore class. 1943 Page 7'11rvnI1-111-o sew Freshman Class Left to right, standing: Fred Dodge, Ursula Simpson, Ruth Chedsoy, Miriam Dean, Mrs. Bagjby, sponsor, Leonard Cliedsey, Buell Anderson, Bill and Albert VanValkenburg Left to riht, sitting: Mary Hendrickson, Florence Mason, Lorraine Asfalg, LaVerne Donohoe, Mary Cunningham, Eula Daugherty, Billie Waitman OFFICERS Mary M. Cunningham - - - - President Laverne Donohoe - - Vice-President Miriam Dean e V Secretary-Treasurer 1943 l'fn,,, Y'rrrnf y-Ihw 1 yew Freshman lnitiation Writlen by a Fresh-man The Freshman's first ordeal was to recite, or rather warble, the J. C. H. S. theme song fnot very much enjoyed by the J. C. H. SJ. Three of our robust Rocky Mountain Canaries had to get up in front of everyone with hair-nets and all, but not for an encore. The three blushing beauties fblushing, but we don't know about the beautyj were dashing Leonard Chedsey, short, light, and gruesome Pee Wee Dodge, and last but not least that bounding wolf, Jack Clark. Our beautiful, but bashful, Freshman girls fof this we're surej had to go back to the good ol' days of the Gay Ninetiesf' and were all seen wearing pigtails tied with a green ribbon to make them feel at home. It was rumored that they were seen wearing different colored anklets. There wasn't a sign of makeup on any of the little IU dears, which takes us back to the days of the Lords and Ladies of the Caveman Empire. Initiation night was spent in the procedure of various indictments. First the poor souls were blindfolded and led to their doom. They were first led up a flight of stairs, and looking below them they saw a spiked board fwe hope you don't get the wrong impressionl, which they were supposed to jump over, those living were led into a room where they sampled lmuch to their objectionsj such things as: fish, eggs, sheep eyes, worms, and rotten oysters. After that they gladly retreated to the gymnasium where they hoped to find an alka-seltzerg instead of this they were led over to a mat on which they were politely knocked down, and on top of them was dropped a ten-pound lead ball. We suffered only a few broken ribs, and one fractured skull. After the above procedure we were permitted to dance with the rest of the J. C. H. S. students. 1943 I'r1f1A' T:l'e1lfy-jlnlr Q f .a XX X QS' N Q59 TS A 9 Q K '51 2 QKPXX , X ix -vf3 ' 1 xf 'Q QQXQN F r x ., gem Walden Elementary Sehool he lFaeul1l:'y Left to right: Miss Brown, Mr. Kellenbenz, superintendent of schools, Mr. Crowley, Mrs. Chedsey, Miss Shaw, Mrs, Rudolph, Mrs. Kelly 1943 lfl grew Eighth Grade Left to right, standing: Clifford Cook, Elmer McQueary, Darl Peterson, Pluma Greeley, Eva Jean Ary, Mr. Crowley, teacher, Thelma Semple, Jane Eaton, Josephine Armstrona, Billy Clements, Boyd Dodson Left to right, sitting: Ceborn Hanson, Gern Terrell, Billy Hrdlicka, Frank Dwinell, Ed Rodriquez, Doris Hakonson, Betty Miller, Helen Hanson Carmen Hampton, Connie Gonzalas OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Josephine Armstrong President , , , Elmer McQueary Ed Rodriquez , , Vice President Y 7 ,, Max Riley Helen Hanson , Secretary Gern Terrell lane Eaton , Treasurer ,, W Ceborn Hanson Valedictorian-Helen Hanson Salutatorian-Jane Eaton Class Colors-Blue and Silver Class Flower-Carnation Class Motto- Not For School But For Life 1943 1w,f,,' ,rf,,.,,,,,f,, gem eyenth Grade Loft to rivht, Stanfling: Mary Lou lfynch, Shirley Allard, Phyllis Schoonover, Elias Brown, teacher, Je-isle Lee Edgar. Darlfne Peterson, Lorraine Mills Left to right, Sitting: Jerry Smith, Robert Doan, Miquelita Rodriquez, Heh-n X7Z1l'1X72!lli6I'll7U1'Q, Robert GL-er. Herbert Foster 9 Sixth Grade Loft to rig-ht, standing: lie-o Ary, Leiter lfwinell, 'Virginia Clvmonts. Carole Caszulos. Miss Brown, tcacher, Shirley Curtis, Harold Hanmn, .lo Ann Asfalg Loft to iight. sitting: VVaunita Stefani, Fc-rn Soniple, Betty Jo Al'l11Stl'0llQ. Donald Hakonson, Ilan Higboe, Margaret Cloonan, Yvonno Peterson, Doralee Snow 1943 grew Fifth Grade Left to right, standing: Richard Satiros, Lee Powell, Robert Bowlen, Bonnita Dowdell, Mrs. Kelly, teacher, Virginia Baker, Jerry Varner, Coralie Kelly, Joy Ann Fldglar Left to right, sitting: Jean Weston, Mary Ann Quinn, Glory Casadas, Patsy Wolavor, Mildred Miller, Bobby Ray Ary, Duane Hampton Fourth Grade Left to right, standing: Alice Dwinell, Charles Eaton, Mickey Cloonan, Joanne Goernmel, Mrs. Rudolph, teacher, Chloe Ann Huston, Lowell Moran, Buell Fuller, Jack VVig:ing'ton, Donald Hampton Left to right, sitting: Lois Ross, Jane Manville, Carolyn Cunningham, Frances Jean Smith, Shirley Schmidt, Philip Hanson, Nellie Ruth Bowlon, Joan McNamara, Mary Lou Dodge, Harve Clements 1943 Pflfp Th fr! , germ Third Grade Left to right, standing: Phyllis Brinar, Harriet Manville, Mary Maxine Hale, Ethel Ross, Miss Shaw, teacher, Joan Satiros, Ginzer Smith, Reggy Jo Varner Left to right, sitting: Lorenza Blackburn, Nicky Curtis, Billie Ary, Paul Stefani, Bobby Jones, Martin Smith, Jr., Shirley Moran 0 0 ' OOOOO OOOOOOOOOO Seeend Grade Left to right, standing: Ira Lee Blackburn, Harold Blackburn, Floyd Anderson, Miss Shaw, teacher, Bill Anderson, Jimmie Elkins, Charles Fuller Loft to right, sitting: Harold Bowlen, Sam Ray, Jacquie Lynn Dodge, Vance Richardson, Charles Foster, Gerald Chedsey 1943 f',r,,, 1'h,f,f,.,,fr First Grade Left to right, standing: Marjorie Semple, Reva June Ary, Bernita Rudolph, Leslie Powell, Larry Braddy, Mrs. Edith Chedsey, teacher, Lawrence Moran. Clifford Ary, David Hampton, Jerry Elkins Left to right. sitting: Marvin Clements, Fanny Dwinell, Nancy Lou Marshall, Anthony Zangari, Mary Ethel Bacca, Robert Manville, Dennis Wigfington, Harold Rosonfield, Maude Rodriquez, Marian Schmidt, Patsy Satiros 99504 0000 000000000 'J l 0 Janitor of Schools Mr. John Anderson 1943 1 lfirlff-lu' xi' N39 C ,gQX,, Sw 5 694 . CX' X Iv? E s J 1, N gem Friday Night Parties During the school year a number of parties were held at the high school. On special occasions refreshments were served, along with dancing. The Student Council sponsored these all-school parties. At every party Mr. Kellenbenz and at least one parent were present. We danced to the music of Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, and many other famous orchestras. Of course, this music all came from the phonograph, but what fun we did have. O OOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO School Picnic On the morning of May 21, the Jackson County High School students rolled out bright and early to assemble and go to the Indian Teepees on the annual high school picnic. After a few mad scrambles around through the trees and over the rocks at the Teepees, and having worked up some huge appetites, everyone proceeded to make less of a delicious lunch. Somewhat later, when everyone was beginning to feel a little tired or run down, the long journey home was begun, leaving the Teepees nearly as they had been found and with everyone saying he had had a good time. 1943 Page Tl1i'f-I-if--four geese he Band Left to right, standing: Fred Brands, Alfred Coolidge, Josephine Armstrong, Betty Geer, Doris Harris, Lester Dwinell, Shirley Ray, Marilyn Turner, LaVerne Donohoe, Mrs. Fuller, director, Lorraine Asfalg, Lillian Brinker, Edna Marian Smith, Mary Jayne Willford, Charles Terrell, Gern Terrell, Fred Dodge Left to right, sittin2: Virginia Clements, Betty Miller, Roxana Ray, Shirley Kershner, Billie Waitman, Ruth Ann Chedsey, Jane Eaton, Ursula Simpson This year the Jackson County High School Band, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Buell Fuller, has progressed a great deal. The entire Band has performed at P.T.A., the concert, and for the War Bond Rally. There are approximately twenty-five members in the Band this year and there has been an addition of a majorette. She is Ve1'a Snow Jones and has led the Band during the Bond Rally. Considering the short time since our Band was begun, it has made rapid progress. It was started four years ago by Mr. George Kuch, who was our leader for two years, and last year Mr. Ralph Taylor directed us. A Band is a real asset to any high school, as it is not only pleas- ant to listen to but is a morale builder. 1943 l'f1g1r' Tlin'ly-fiu I gc-aw i Glee Clin Ursula Simpson Natalie Andrews Adelia Hendrickson Betty Geer Mary Hendrickson Shirley Ray l.aVerne Donohoe Mary Cunningham Billie Waitman Eula Daugherty ' 0000000 000000000 Music Awards Fred Brands Shirley Kershner Roxana Ray Mary Jayne Willford Alfred Coolidge Lorraine Asfalg LaVerne Donohoe Charles Terrell Lillian Brinker Marilyn Turner Betty Geer Doris Harris Shirley Ray Billie W'aitmz1n Ruth Ann Chedsey Ursula Simpson 1943 l'flffff 1'lifrf,f,-.w1', yew Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club, sponsored by Miss Peterson and formerly by Miss Faith, has a membership of about twenty. This club has putf on the three one-act plays, and helped with the class plays. President ---- Mildred Peterson Vice President - - Bob Morgan Treasurer - - Mary Jayne Willford Secretary - Eileen Blankenship O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS Wilbur Dodd, Sr Gertie Pringle Wilbur Dodd, Jr. Judy Dodd - Emmy Dodd Connie Dodd - Mrs. Tweedy Mrs. Gadwood Billy Gadwood Miss McSnoop Horace Pottle John Redfield Clara - - Mary - Elmer - - Nancy Wayne Grandma Darris Mrs. Helen Lester Carlton Lester Barbara Lester George Cummings Bill Hooker Directed by Miss Faith QUIET HOME WEDDING ELMER CLEANS UP RISING FLOOD - Bob Morgan Mary Jayne Willford - Charles Ledford Edna Marion Smith - Marilyn Turner - Lillian Brinker - Billy Waitman Ursula Simpson - Fred Dodge - Florence Mason Lloyd Daugherty - Robert Mason - Marjorie Hazen - Shirley Kershner - Harold Dodge Vera Snow Jones - Ivagene Snow Adelia Hendrickson - - Fred Brands - - Roxana Ray Johnny Anderson Gilbert Thompson 1943 I'f1gn' Tli :Tiff--sr'r'f' gem, JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS Miss Ginger Minnie Ima - George Jackie - MacNulty - Carrie - Peggy - - - Sue - - - Constable Blackstone Speed Blake - - Bobby - - Ginger - Gertrude Brady - Marilyn Turner Jack Hendrickson - Betty Geer - - Bob Mason Mildred Peterson Edna Marian Smith - Roxana Ray - Bob Morgan - Harold Dodge Richard Kershner Eileen 'Blankenship O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS Spring Fever Howard Brant - Ed Burns - Vic Lewis - Lou Herron - Mrs. Spangler Anne Purcell - Vivian George - Henry Purcell - Maude Corey - Professor Virgil Bean - President Dixon - Mrs. Purcell - - Johnny Anderson - Bob Morgan - Gilbert Thompson Mary Jayne Willford Adelia Hendrickson - Marjorie Hazen - Shirley Kershner Alfred Coolidge - Roxana Ray - Fred Brands Harvey Turner Vera Snow Jones 1943 Pulls' 7'llf'f-I-11-vigil! game Boys, Basketball Team Harold Dodge Richard Kershner Robert Morgan Murlin Peterson Donald Emigh Johnny Anderson Harvey Turner Gilbert Thompson The boys were only able to play one outside game this year, be- sides playing the Army one game. We had a changing captain before each game. Harvey Turner was the high point man with 51 pointsg he also made the most points in one game which was 19 points. His close seconds were Bob Morgan with 32 points and Johnny Anderson with 31. Jackson County High .... 26 Army . . 7 Jackson County High . .39 Saratoga . 7. 13 Purple ,, .. 25 Gold , ,, 28 Purple 716 Gold 30 1943 l'r1fp' Tldflgf-1 9, G H ya 1943 Girls' Basketball This year the girls were unable to have any outside games, but they played two games with the town team and the rest of the time they chose up sides, the Army and the Navy. Edna Marian Smith was high girl, with 18 points, on the Navy team, and Betty Geer was high point girl, with 25 points, on the Army team. SUMMARY OF GAMES Navy H 15 Army , ,, 13 Navy ,,,7 , , 10 Army H Y 18 Navy 12 Army 14 l'f1f1z' Fur!!! X lv- 'a f Q il Wa ff f X i l, L X ,jg f fi ff- Y li AL U M N l gem: Alumni '.QI:',-,-. ' -A. ' 1' . '.--'-'- ,s . Q-ii, L'x N-K ...Q These are the boys and girls who graduated from Jackson County High School and are now serving our country in different branches of service: FREDERICK OSIER-Clayborn, Louisiana, Army JOHN BULISW-T1'E3SUl'6 Island, California, Navy HAZEL TURNER-St. Louis, Missouri, Spars JOHN MITCHELL-Alaska, Navy BUN QUIGLEY-Alameda, California, Navy CHARLES TURNER-Curtis Bay, Maryland, Navy PAUL LeROUX-Overseas, Navy JOE WOODS-Overseas, Army ROBERT ANDERSON-Green River, Wyoming, Army GLEN QUIGLEY-Overseas, Navy GLEN ANDERSON-Fort Bliss, Texas, Army MARIAN CARLSTROM-Avenger Field, Sweetwater, Texas, DAVID SMITH--Ganden Field, California, Army NORMAN JOHNSON-Overseas, Navy MERLE QUIGLEY-San Diego, California, Navy RICHARD BUN-Overseas, Navy ALFRED RODRIQUEZ-San Diego, California, Army WILLIAM MCGOWAN-Overseas, Navy JEAN CARLSTROM-Norman, Oklahoma, WAVES GEORGE BULIS-Overseas, Army ARDEN HOWELL-Randolph'Field, Texas, Army EDWARD THORNE-Catalina Island, California, Navy MYRON WHITING-New Haven, Connecticut, Army JOHN MALLON-Little Creek, Virginia, Navy WAFS 1943 1'.,,,p 14 ,.rf,,.ff,,'f-f L gem BILLIE MARTIN-Overseas, Navy LQROY SMITH-Norman, Oklahoma, Navy JOHN MCNAMARA-Overseas, Army VIC REYNOLDS-Urvama, Illinois, Navy HERBERT TURNER4Camp Hale, Colorado, Army OWEN WOODWARD--Ft. Logan, Colorado, Army GEORGE HAMPTON-Fort Knox, Kentucky, Army BILL HOWARD-Camp McCain, Mississippi, Army JACK WHITING-Camp Roberts, California, Army TOM CROSBYA-Camp McCay, Wisconsin, A1'my 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO f s, ' ICTORY A f . BUY X 3 BONIEE STAIHJPS -...1 1 1943 , IWW I-mff,-ffm, '12 s ,- .. - 5 Z 1 '!fI'Nlx4y 1 MIUKE ! 'Z J IQ SEJXHGR WEEK , il gem Baccalaureate On the evening of May 16 at 8:15 o'clock, Baccalaureate services were held in the high school auditorium. Mrs. Leonard Goemmcl was pianist and special music was con- tributed by the girls' choir of the high school, under direction of Mrs. Buell Fuller. Reverend Morgan gave a se: mon, entitled The Understanding Heart. O OOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO Commencement On the evening of May 20, at 8:15 o'clock, the Seniors, their friends and relatives assembled at the high school auditorium for Commencement. The J. C. H. S. eBand played the prelude, which was followed by Shirley Ray playing the processional. Reverend J. Paul Morgan gave the Invocation and immediately afterward the Salutatory was given by Marjorie Hazen. The Valedic- tory, by Mary Jayne Willford, was preceded by a vocal solo by Roxana Ray, and special music was furnished by the girls' chorus. The Commencement address was given by Reverend A. Lukens Of Fort Collins. Next, Mary Jayne Willford played a baritone solo. Mr. Kellenbenz presented the Seniors, and diplomas were presented by Francis Murphy. Commencement was brought to a close with the Benediction by Reverend Morgan. 1943 I'uf11' lfm-I ff-.w gem Valedictory Mary Jayne Willford RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE YOUTH TODAY We who are graduating in this class of 1943 are facing the most important prob- lems yet faced by any class to graduate during our lives. Many times we have been told that the success or failure of future generations rests upon our shoulders. As we grad- uate tonight we are setting out into a world of uncertainty. Many of our boys will soon be on their way to the fighting fronts, all of us will be doing our share to win this war. The purpose of all of this is now to defeat the enemy, and to preserve our present ideals which will lead to the structure of a better life. Out of this war of horror and destruc- tion, will be a day of opportunity and happiness for all. We are the ones who must pave the pathway to a glorious future. As we respond to the winning of this war and to the building of a greater post-war civilization, we will be burdened with many obligations and responsibilities, which will soon be oursg we must investigate and seek solutions so that we will be valuable thinkers as well as well-informed citizens, so that we can carry out our democratic system successfully. Many of us are content to depend upon decisions of men we do not know. We hope that the laws and bills they pass will insure peace and protect our liberties. But we must not just be content to hope and to pay taxes, and then think that we have done our share. Our responsibility does not end there. This very war is being fought to pro- tect our right to do more than to be silent and to pay our taxes. We know our first duty is to win this warg however we must not become too en- grossed in winning this war that we should forget all plans for future peace. We do not expect this war to last all of our lives and therefore we must train for the place for which we are fighting. The next decade or two will be important yearsg years that will count much in our future civilization. We are facing many responsibilities, but also opportunities, as we graduate at this time. It is not just the JCHS class of 1943, but young Americans throughout the land who are graduating in the classes of 1943 who are going to be responsible for important pages now being written in history books. In this world which we will be facing, business transactions and all forms of con- tacts will be carried on in a rapidly shrinking world. Already the airplane has changed 1943 l'f1gv f ur'l-11-smw geese our ideas of time and distance. There will be no barriers of sea or land. This is not a vision, it is a reality. We who live in the United States know not what it means to have our land torn by falling bombs: our coastlines and harbors full of ruined and sinking ships, and our skies dimmed by pilots with their bombers, fighter planes, and transports. On Africa's sun- baked battlefield, and Russia's bloody lines, are soldiers, not just Americans but of every race, looking forward to that day of victory and to a successful post-war program. Classmates, and the youth of America, no other graduating classes have graduated during our lives which face as critical a period as the one ahead of us. No other class has faced as many opportunities and responsibilities in the life ahead. No other class has to consider so carefully along what lines it should work. We are the ones who must respond and fulfill the dream and hope of the men in the battle fronts. Eagerly we stretch out our hands to help bring back the peace and security which is now gone. Let us prepare to secure the four freedoms: freedom from want, freedom from fear, freedom of religion, and freedom of speech, and to protect them in the future. With the closing of this occasion today when we cease to exist as a high school class, it becomes my duty to say farewell. We say farewell to the Board of Education. Thank you for your wisely applied wisdom. To the members of the faculty, we say farewell. They have guided and developed our individual possibilities, not only as our teachers but as our friends. Although we will not say farewell to our parents, we wish to thank you for mak- ing our public school system possible. We hope that our benefits will repay you for your work. Classmates, we may bid each other farewell but there will be no farewell between us. As we each go our different ways in life, we will always be held together by the common possession of the ideals and principles taught during our four years in this school. 1943 I LIP I'o1'ijf viqlfl geese - Salutatory Marjorie H azen INSPIRATION For several Years we have been day-dreaming about graduation. Always it has seemed that it would never really come to us. Still we worked toward that end, saw others graduate in classes ahead of us, and looked forward to the day that we would be the ones to welcome parents and friends to our graduating exercises. The hour has arrived now and it is my pleasure, on behalf of the Senior Class of 1943, to welcome you to our graduation. The very thought of graduating from high school and being on our own creates within us an inspiration. Inspiration denotes something awaking, something quicken- ing, something to be expected in high artistic achievement. Inspiration is something of which the youth of the land graduating from high schools today would like to have more. It is true, perhaps, that all youth has wanted inspiration since the beginning of time. It is even more true that the youth of today desires a sense of values, a sense of the true worth of life even to a greater extent than any other generation. Most of us have grown up in a period of world-sweeping events. Most of us realized the confusion of the great depressiong most of us are being im- pressed each day with the fact that we are coming out of school in the most critical period of American history. The far-reaching effects of the present great struggle for renewal of the rights of men is an inspiration for anyone. Deep in the heart of every boy or girl lies an ambition to become great. Especially is this true as more and more is learned of those immortal names that have been handed down to us with all their histories of great and heroic achievements. To study the noble deeds and great advancements of others is to long to do something equally as grand ourselves, and we are inspired with a burning desire of some opportunity for the display of heroism or strength of character. We would all like to immortalize our names for future generations, but when we stop to think about how to do it we are lost. We see how far short we are of what seems necessary to do those things. Every- thing seems to be against us. It is discouraging and again and again the call of youth is Give us this day an inspiration. 1943 151111 I-'orly-1 grew No matter what one sets out to accomplish there must be a period of preparation. An apprentice at any trade must scrve many years mastering the simplest principles of his work before he may attempt the greater things to which he aspires. America, like every other thing, has had its period of preparation. From the time the Pilgrims faced fear and cold and hunger on the shore of this continent, through the Revolutionary War and Civil War, America has been steadily growing better. It had to pass through many trying times, but it came through. Those times passed, and so will the one in which we now graduate from school. America will again know a day when boys and girls can love and marry and not be torn apart, when America will not only be the land we know and love, but a land of 1'lCh61' promise than man today has ever dreamed. In this there is an inspiration for today. America is the nearest approach to a perfect democracy which any nation has achieved. We see here a nation in which every man may say what he believes and write what he wants. He may expect justice under laws which guarantee him the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. He may choose the vocation he wishes to follow and may enter freely into that field knowing that his success depends in a large measure upon his own ability. No one contends that ours is a perfect democracy. In the years to follow this war it must be made nearer to perfection and national boundaries must be erased in the application of this principle. In this there is an inspiration worthy of men of all ages. 1943 I if I Ifly gem Class Poem Roxana Ray As class poet I shall try, With little rhyme or reason, To tell some things about our class- They'll probably call it T1'eason ! To start with I'm no poet, And Secondly, a dunce. But I'm supposed to write this thing, So I'll try it, but just once. We have Margie with her freckles, And personality plus- She spends her spare time writing letters Boy! Should they cause a fuss! Fred Brands just likes to tinkerg He's Edison for shorty Prefers machines, perhaps a lab- But doesn't seem to cavort. Then Adelia, whose time is occupied, As well as her smile and heart, By a man whose diamond ring she wears- Now, we know she must be smart! Chuck Ledford is the smallest boy In our dear old Senior class. He may be small, not very tall, But rates with a Freshman lass. And now there's Miss VanValkenburg- The nickname's Anna Dee g You seldom see her laugh or smiley She's very shy, you see. Johnny Anderson, who drives a truck, Is really one swell kid! If you need help, he'll work with you, But school work? fLets it skid!! Shirley Kershner, with reddish-hair- And an always-ready smile- Loves to eat, to sleep, and joke, But not just once in awhile! Then among' our Senior boys, There's one who has blonde hair-- It's Robert Morgan, sure enough! When there's horseplay he's right there! 1943 Ihnfr I if!w-im' F game Gib Thompson, who loves airplanes, Also loves the girls. When asked which one he likes the best, He'll say, The one with curls! Vera, who's known as Mrs. Jones, Is always on the gog Her heart is with a sailor now, Her husband, Knute, you know. Al Coolidge is a quiet lad, Perhaps very wisely so- If a problem in math just has you stumped, ,Ask Al! He's sure to know. Bob Wamsley seems rather girl-shy - And he doesn't like to dance. He's good in character dramatics, though, And anything' he'll chance. Now, Harvey is our skier - And is over six feet tall- He's rather noisy, talks a lotg Nothing bothers him at all. Then a brunette with lovely eyes, With a temper quick to flame- But just as suddenly calms down, Mary Jayne Willford is her name. Charles McAllister is studious, If there's time that he can find. He just adores our movie machineg And ribbing doesn't mind. Now, next is one who's rather shy- A dark-complected maleg Lloyd Daugherty, if you haven't guessedg From Kansas does he hail. And then, of course, yours truly, Who's a rather hopeless case- But I've been mentioned here before So I'll just leave me at that place. Now, of our gallant teachers, Whose total is just five- I'll make no corny wisecracks, And nice ones are hard to connive. But our teachers are a noble lot- With us they share their knowledge- So we'll try to please them by graduating And perhaps attending college. 1943 Page Fffly-Ulm gm 5 ii W5 6 Lol 12 A T3 '13 T I 5 J 55 sie Q 3 Q xl? fi ei Y 51 E 'K' if X 4 H, Y' X w F M 2 . v 9' fi .: w . , ,: gs F: ii 5 , ., .K -gl . H in 1a1f aA'v4-'wa,. :www f:Jm:'ff-fn e'z,.:-ws1'WW?'zM-4v1'1LQ'f:-1 Zi'49Uw:pv41v -. Mfrs TV: w:ai'q.ia Jw I-va-5w1:'ef:fV:,,-' vzcgy-.i1aw.'r:fX ' 5 J ' 1 VR H . . ,. , a , .A W ga. mf M , ,, , ,W ,. , Gai, ,X ., f ' V w g la d ? Y.. 4, J 0.4, .mf flex .n?s.!4.!., -wsiqfwbgylgwii .,,, W. Lew: -M ,. , . -an 3 FM: x xx fm M .. y m,,,.w'.' f, 1. 4' f 7K-F-il W ' f 3 v., , gn gfgfibfkfi 1 '- TW' '-,wif A me 1. 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' 'J -Jer. f +:: fp YQ l. 1-.-wv f , J-.'f ' f- -- ' '- '-'- '12 'w ws W Q-W ', ' .e v - gi , 1 ,- .1Mx.,A PM .W 4- H, V .A v , .. , ' fb ! ir- fe f - X 'W f' .I V A f , f 3 gm, ' Q 3,.,,- Q ' nuk- ' ' H yew Class Prophecy or Nobody Knows the Trouble I See Charles Led ford You have all had your fortunes read By card, trances, or the bumps on your head. Now that you've gathered here today, I shall disclose a better way. You all have quite revealing features That made it hard to fool your teachers. To prove your faces don't fool me, I shall now tell you all I see. Roxana Ray's the first I choose. Her fame will come through Singing blues. She really has a quite nice voice And soon will be the nation's choice. Of Brands there is much to be said. Of course I mean our fat friend Fred. This wonderful wizard of flight Will someday fly a better kite. With gestures wide and voice intense, At speaking pieces she's immense. And so Vera Jones upon the stage Will soon become the nation's rage. I next will tell Bob Morgan's fate, That glib tongued master of debate. He'll argue morning, noon, and nizht, And always win though wrong or right. Anna Van is meek and mildg She's never been a problem child. I see her married, in her home, With problem children of her own. Charles McAllister, you all know, Is always putting on a show. He'll someday be an operator In a moving picture theatre. Al Coolidge, another Senior bold, Is an A-1 student I am told. He'll have degree upon degree, Ph. D., M. D., B. S.. A. B. 1943 4 lhwp I f.fIpf,-fflrff gem Adelia Hendrickson, an artist who Will mural decorations do, And be, as well, a portrait painter, Who'll make poor Rembrant's glory fainter. Bob Wams1ey's really going places, He'll always see new sights and faces. His life will be neither dull nor drab, For he will drive a taxicab. Lloyd Daugherty, whose face will beam From every theatre's movie screen, Will be well known for the parts he'1l play. He may even out-Boyer Boyer. Soon Mary Jayne will have her fortune made, In alquiet refined tradeg She'll gain no small amount of fame As engineer on a railroad train. I see him as the foremost of our famous men, We'll all be proud we knew him when, 'I'o Congress by the people sent, Gilbert may wind up a president. And now, my next prophecy Will be about Marjorie. She'll be a Marine, freedom's protector, The nation's foremost leathernecker. I don't mean that he'll fiy a plane or join the paratroops. Harvey will rise to greater heights than any of us droops. He'll have his ups and downs, and downs and ups some more, For he will run an elevator in a department store. Not fond, himself, of overwork, He can't endure that others shirk. So Johnny Anderson will run with glee A great employment agency. And last, not least, I will relate The trade that will be Shirley's fate. In a beauty shop, she will keep fair, Her classmates figures, faces, and hair. Charles Ledford, who's composed this verse, Is the Senior problem child, there are none worse. In the Navy lies his biggest interest And as a Naval officer he'd do his best. 1943 Page l lfly-foul' gem Class Will Vera Snow Jones We, the Class of 1943 of Jackson County High School, being in as good mental condition as usual and in much better temper, do hereby make this our last will and testament. We feel that our brilliant record and our unusual achievements will live after us, but, not wishing to take any chances, we suggest that a tablet, on which shall be in- scribed our several names and a few of' our most astounding deeds, be purchased and placed into the auditorium of the school in a position where it will strike the eye of all who enter. And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions: We leave the Junior class our good luck. It made us what we are today, and it should satisfy them. In addition to this, all our privileges and rights as Seniors in the classroom will revert to them, also the Seniors will and bequeath to the Junior class our well-known nerve, which they will need in the future. To our good friends, the Sophomore class, we leave our patience. It will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the Juniors. To the young and unsophisticated Freshmen we leave a map of the school building so that they will not get lost and roam about in everybody's way looking for their classroom. It will be noticed that, although we have left bequests to the Junior class soon to be Seniors, to the Sophomores soon to be Juniors, and to these who will, in the fall, become Freshmen, we have made no mention of the present Freshman class which will be known as the Sophomore class in the few months. We have left them nothing, be- cause by that time their self-valuation will have attained such heights that nothing in our possession would be regarded by them as worthy their distinction. To our dear old school building itself, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence. Any orange peelings, wads of gum, from a year ago fsince it now is rationedj, pinion nuts, red heart candies, or crumpled love notes we may have left about. To our superintendent, Mr. Kellenbenz, we will and bequeath a sense of relief that we have at last been graduated, pleasant memories of our four years in this school, and a feeling of pride in any great deed or noteworthy achievements that our future may contain, realizing that such glories, if any, will owe much to his example and counsel. To the remainder of our teachers, the faculty of the Jackson County High School, we hereby give, free from all inheritance, luxury, or income tax, our entire store of knowledge. From them it came and to them it should be returned, that others may be 194? l'uyr' 1 ffIfrfi N 4 is gem benefited by it as we have been. Also to our teachers we bequeath our valuable sense of humor without which we would have found school life painful indeed and which will do much to make it endui able for them. Johnny Anderson wills and bequeaths his athletic ability and build to his cousin, Buell Anderson. Lloyd Daugherty wills and bequeaths his ability to listen when spoken to, to Lillian Brinker. To next year's Senior class president, Robert Morgan leaves with grave doubts as to his ability to use it, his stentorian voice, which enabled him to overcome all opposi- tion and to prevent others from knowing opposition existed. - Anna VanValkenburg wills and bequeaths her quiet ways and sweet smile to Bonna Jean Brownlee. Fred Brands wills and bequeaths his ability to jitterbug to Ha1'old Teen Dodge. Shirley Kershner wills and bequeaths her figure, walk and grace to Ma1'ilyn Turner. Marjorie Hazen wills and bequeaths her sweet smile, black hair, and ability to get and hold her men if she wants them to Betty Geer. I Bob Wamsley wills and bequeaths his ability to never get to school on time to Iva Jean Snow. ' Roxana Ray wills and bequeaths her acting ability and poise to Doris Harris. Mary Jayne Willford wills her crafty ways and journalism ability to Mildred Peterson. Harvey Turner wills and bequeaths his winning ways with the girls to Don Emigh. Alfred Coolidge wills and bequeaths his A grades to Larry Snell. Charles McAllister wills and bequeaths his singing ability to Robert Mason. Cha1'les Ledford wills and bequeaths Mary Margaret Cunningham to an up and coming Junior, Ray Foster ffor a short timei. Gib Thompson wills and bequeaths his romantic technique to Jack Hendrickson. Adelia Hendrickson wills and bequeaths her left-over boy friends and lipstick to the up and coming Freshmen. Any property or personal possessions of ours that may remain in addition to the items specified, we give and bequeath to the School Board to use as it sees fit. We can think of nothing that we have forgotten except our old books, and we suggest that they be given to the Freshman class, thus saving money which may be applied either to the teachers' salaries or toward the purchase of mouth organs, ukuleles, and kazoos for the school orchestra. Of course, this is entirely a matter for the discretion of the School Board. Besides these bequests, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. 1943 Page Fffllrf-sir' game Class History Alfred Coolidge We, the Seniors of Jackson County High School, are tonight filled with the thrill of a great responsibility as well as the thrill of our nearing graduation. We are not just entering- into an ordinary life workg we are confronted with a special job. Like the thousands of other high school graduates this year, we are also faced with the task of helping our country in its part in the struggle against our common enemy. The boys who fought in mock battles on the baseball diamonds, basketball fioors, and football fields this year will be fighting in real battles by next year. The girls will also be doing entirely different work in the droan of factories which manufacture our nation's necessities and war materials. Countless others will be re- lieving men for active duty by filling the non-combatant positions of our armed forces. Then we will look back to our calm, pleasant high school life which we used to enjoy and recall the many events in which we took part. Some people say that they would not be able to live them over. I believe that we will always envy the times we have had in old Jackson High. It would be interesting to look over a few of the facts about the members of our class, their most interesting experiences while in high school, and their by-words. I think that you will Hnd these interesting, too. Johnnie Anderson was born in Walden on July 16, 1924, and has attended this school since he was in the first grade. His most pleasant high school experience has been going with its female studentsg his by-word is Oh Daddy. Harvey Turner, born in Coalmont on January 1, 1924, entered our school when a Freshman. His most pleasant experience will be getting out of it. Anna VanValkenburg was born one day after Harvey, in Spicer. She entered school here when a Sophomore. Her most pleasant high school experience was a softball trip while a Freshman in Superior, Wyoming. Bob Wamsley, whose by-word is I don't know, was born in Coalmont on March 16, 1925. His most pleasant high school experience is the prospect of getting out. He entered high school as a Freshman. Vera Snow Jones, whose most pleasant experience was meeting a good looking, blonde sailor, was born in Laramie on February 7, 1924. Her by-word is Wouldn't that frost ya? She ente1'ed this school in the first grade. 1943 Pfzgfrf I :'-fly--WL' gem Roxana Ray considers the times when she didn't have much to do as her most pleasant high school experiences. She was born on November 11, 1925, and entered this school in the second grade. Oh gee is her by-word. Marjorie Hazen liked playing hooky and getting her name on the black list when she was a Freshman best of any of her high school experiences. Her by-word is Oh'? She was born in Walden on December 22, 1925, and entered the school way back in 1930 when she started in the tirst grade. Lloyd Daugherty, born in Hoxie, Kansas, on January 6, 1924, entered our school last fall. He had the most fun when he got to skip school. His by-word, Oh yeah. Robert Morgan, who enjoyed meeting girls from other schools while on basketball, football, and baseball trips, entered school here last fall, too. He was born on Septem- ber 25, 1925, in Spearman, Texas. His favorite by-word is 'tnutsf' Charles Ledford, born in Los Angeles, California, on July 5, 1926, entered school here when he was in the seventh grade. Playing hooky amused him most. His by-word is what's the use? Charles McAllister got a big kick out of putting it over on the teachers. His by- word is huh-uh. He entered school as a Freshman in 1938. September 10, 1925, was a great day in Pryor, Colorado, because this was when Charles was born. When you hear Judas it usually means that Mary Jayne Willford is around. She was born in Cowdrey on February 28, 1925, and entered Jackson County High School six weeks after school started in 1938. Her most pleasant experience was when the soldiers were here last February. Shirley Kershner seems to be a wolverine, too, because she says that she enjoyed herself last February. She was born at Fort Collins, Colorado, on August 17, 1925, and entered school here in the first grade. Her favorite by-word is Oh pew. Fred Brands, born the day after Hallowe'cn in 1924 at Walden, remembers Fresh- man initiation as being his most exciting experience here. He entered school here in the first grade. His by-word is Ah rats. Ou1' class artist, Adelia Hendrickson, was born on April 9, 1925, in Cowdrey. She has enjoyed her whole Senior year, her by-word is jeepers. She also entered this school when a Freshman in 1938. The class cartoonist is Gib Thompson. He was born in Kansas City, Missouri, on September 19, 1923, and came here when he was in the eighth grade. He says, I have always had fun g his by-word is Ubugfuzzf' Al Coolidge got the most fun out of ditching the teachers. He was born in Lara- mie, Wyoming, on October 13, 1925, and started to school here in the second grade. His by-word is wish I knew. 1943 Prllle l 1'fIy-m'gl1I ,I gem wQQEHM?fv ,.,, 5 ,.:'f::- ,xl:v:,.'::,f:j.:Ea- cemef ff? ,,.., ' ..,, ,.:. ! .4,, .. :Y faq- f S Q ., , .. is -4-- x ..,,.:4. -:silt '-25225, : 5: ' ww . 1 2 ..::a1- .. , :E 1:5 ,: ,... .,....,.... , . . v.:.-1 X 2 - .M .. 2: l 3 e . W W, Mmm ..... .. .... ??3?ii??x 3 ' gl t H ., .,, :-3: ml ww W QJQQ , k WHQHKL A FWWJ H i g Q ' ' 1' 53:55 55:5 ' - T' gs S 5 N 5 ,, as sy , if , Mme W N,QS,.j ge A Aq- UQ gs X. Wx 1 1s.::i:': .? x r .5 is 4 4' Q, Qgssw Qmwmfdgg q,,, 4N,W3Q ' ' Ii '-552 Q ix-va N Wwa2wgwHMm. WX 1 2:21 .. f- '32,-1, , W ' -' YW Q :v.:. ..1.. . QM , 2:5 ,, Q4 e 32 , -Sv . 3 W X ,1:, ,5g. IEZZE 5 ZIAV V ,, 1 -.::-'5- Q ,. .,...,,.:.,,.,, - ,..'.., 2 ,,. e::,,. 1 Wa M 10a K ! 1943 lwwv l fflu-nh f 1943 s -aff w.. My 1. u gy. -- if , X xv K vi it ' Jigga ::1 - -f ---'----' V ---- V ------- 4 Q ,f 4 ' 0 3 2 av 4 av e 9, D? 8' ' 5 f , E W Q 3? y V . ...f , R Z ,,., , ,..,,.. 1, 5.12:5-:3as:sasz15::.:,SL , x 3 if 1 2 ,Y Q 1 1 f 0 .- v, 2 X 4,5 N if ' ' xv- , 513 ,, 2 8:4 ww Q 'f iii.. 5'-::: 9 4, ',.-, : ::s:::::m:::s-:f:::f,-:,:...,.-.:.1.:.-,:-:-.-.-.N,-.-,,,.4 Pug: SI.1'Iy 2- ww 92 mcg 3, Q 'If 'if 5,-,fx QQ I M 1 Q XKXZQX Q, .f!9 .H9 ,qi XB k X ww .111 WI J QKE3 35 gem Nicknames of the Seniors Adelia Hendrickson Roxana Ray - Roy Anderson - Mary Jayne Willford Marjorie Hazen - Gilbert Thompson Bob Morgan - Fred Brands - Vera Jones - Shirley Kershner Charles Ledford - Bob Wainsley - Lloyd Daugherty - Alfred Coolidge - Anna VanValkenburg Harvey Turner - Charles McAllister - acDeen axR0ckyxr Johnny 97 Willie Marge - Gib uDizZyn Edison Tess Red Chuck Wormsley Lloyd - Al Annadee Turner Bus Favorite Songs of the Seniors H 97 91 H H H 19 H Shirley - Marjorie Harvey - Charles Mc. Adelia Gilbert - Bob M. Alfred - Mary Jayne Anna - Bob W. - Lloyd - Charles L. Fred - Roxana Vera Roy J .. C - H ..- S - - - I'm Nobody's Baby When the Lights Go On Again - Army Air Corps Song - - - Over There Oh, Johnny - - - - - - Stardust When It's Three O'clock in the Morning - - Right in the Fueher's Face - 'iWho Is Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf - - There Are Such Things - Home Sweet Home - Springtime in the Rockies - - - A Touch of Texas If You Build a Better Mousetrap - - - - Hlntermetzo I've Hea1'd That Song Before I Had the Craziest Dream stands for the jolly Juniors stands for the crafty Sophomores stands for the half-wit Freshmen stands for the super Seniors Put them all together and they make up Jackson County High School U H yy 1943 .1'!J1-ll1rw' V l gem Can You Imagine . . The Seniors getting out at noon first? Marge without freckles? Gib and Bob not having at least one talk without teacher's permission? A quiet library period? Sophisticated Freshmen ? Charles Ledford not wishing for more gas and tires? Harvey Turner short and fat? Bob Mason getting to school on time? A summer day when everybody wants to go to school? Lillian B. without lipstick enough for two? Mrs. Bagby not in a dither? Charles Mc. and Bob W. not having fire-side chats with the Boss ? Billie Waitman tall and slim? M1'. Kellenbenz Without a famous quotation? Florence Mason talking all of the time? LaVerne D. with her giggle amputated? Bob Morgan without a smart remark? Miss Bagnall not looking for her Chemistry Lab keys? Miss Peterson saying, I ain't gonna do it ? School Song J-rah! C-rah! Jackson County High, boom! Jackson, our Jackson, we sing' to thee - - - Fairest of high schools, give her three times three, Long may we cherish her, faithful and trueg Jackson County High School for me and you. 0 0000000000000000000000000 And now, let's be serious! Lil, THEY suv: mam ,HM 20. '.IVES-YOU man We 'MR l Youn Mom , flglxrj-on.. 3' X Buy More 'Li- WuBmkTmhy rahl rahl rahl 1943 Pflvfr Sf.rIy-fm! f-if Jffd MV f t F63 X r 1' M JSJ fm MQ, QEMME3 gem I I I I WALDEN FRESH FRUITS SERVICE STATION and T. K. Howard, P1'0p. FULL LINE OF I QUALITY GROCERIES GAS OIL ACCESSORIES I I Service with a Smile WALDEN CASH STORE I W. H. Schmidt CASH and CARRY Phone 73-W Walden Phgne 4 Walden I If I I I In general, those who nothing have to say ontrive to spend the longest time in doing it. I G A S a I1 d O I L POP and CANDY GROCERIES and MEATS EVERYTHING YOU WANT I I 'WX' ff- f WW -f Sid Harris, Prop. Phone 03-F5 I I 1943 P 1943 Red and White Store ' BEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE Phone 2 The Mountain Garage I GOOD MECHANICS I Phone 79 CARLOS C. CASE 1943 I I STOP AT COWDREY GENERAL MERCHANDISE G A S A N D O I L l E. . R . T l-I O R N E , COWDREY, COLORADO Phone 012-F11 I I Fred B.: It says here in the paper that in Egypt women carry baskets of fruit on their heads. Al C.: 'AThat's nothing so remarkable. Women do that over here and call 'cm hats. l I l I I ALLARD CHEVROLET oo. GOOD LUCK l to the Congratulations Seniors Seniors of ,43 OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION S T A R T H E A T R E Phone 103 Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ervin Walden, Colorado l I I - I I gem BEST WISHES TO THE S CLASS OF I943 I cf adua tes ofOur County High School MW60 COUNTY OFFICIALS M. P. CLOONAN JOHN PETERSON WM. SIMPSON A. G. MAINE L. F. MITCHELL FLORENCE A. HAROLD HAMPTON J. A. MCNAMARA DOROTHY HOWARD ROSALIE KELLY A. G. KEITHLY WILKINS 1943 yew I I I 1 1 1 I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '43 mn ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING ff + 1 ff 'P :::::::: COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE I Modern Hotel :::::::: GAS OIL TIRES Pk + wr BATTERIES Dave and Allene Eaton Pl10I'19 Walden, Colorado Covvdrey, Colorado I' I l I ' Chuck L. to Leonard C.: There is only one way to fight a woman. Leonard: How's that? Chuck: Grab your hat and run. l I l NORTH PARK CLEANERS 8x PRESSERS We Strive to Satisfy PHONE 18 Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hampton Walden, Colorado I I COLLAMER BROS FORT COLLINS, COLO. Wish to thank their many North Pa1'k friends for their patronage. O P VICTORY Q WAR XBOWDS N a STAMPS Ag? BUY sam: Iggy' I Aim .154 M--- I Intu- l'f1!l1' .Srl-eff , gem , Colorado Hotel A. L. SMITH, Proprietor COMFORTABLE ROOMS AT COMFORTABLE RATES European Plan . . Homelike Hospitality STREET CARS NOS. 6 AND 40 AT UNION STATION STOP AT HOTEL DOOR HALF BLOCK FROM BUS DEPOT Phone KE-2391 I 7th Street at Tremont Denver I 1943 I ff, gem Congratulations Seniors CREAMER BARBER SHOP Your Friendly Barber GOOD SHAVES GOOD HAIRCUTS Walden, Colorado CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products CARL HANSON Lessee Walden, Colorado Phone 53 The doctor said I'd be on my feet in a month. Was he right? Sureg he knew about my tires. She has a Very magnetic personality. She should have. Every stitch she has on is charged. ELKHOR CAFE HOME OF ALL OLD TIMERSH Walden Recreation Center FOOD - BEER - WINES - LIQUOR Louise Burt, Prop. Walden, Colorado GOOD SERVICE 1943 I'r1y1r Sm If I gem 'SVENSON STUDIO Congratulations Seniors and our very best wishes for your future success. Your patronage has been greatly appreciated and We trust that we shall be of service to you in the future. PORTRAITS THAT LIVE OIL COLORING COPYING SERVICE FRAMING FILMS AND FINISHING AMATEUR SUPPLIES We Do Everything Photographic Opposite Post Office Laramie, Wyoming I I 1943 I 'qqw S l gem l l l ! CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1943 Build for the future with a good education and A a solid bank connection. BEST EATS IN TOWNI' with QUICK SERVICE and a BIG SMILE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LARAMIE, WYOMING Ted Martin, Prop. I Deposits Insured Walden, Colorado F. D. I. C. Phone 94 l, I I I Did you ever hear of the little moron that ran round and round the bed trying' to catch some sleep? I l l I I I I HAMPTON DAIRY BEST WISHES to the Compliments to the GRADUATING CLASS Senior Class from a DRINK HAMPTON'S MILK Fort Collins Subscriber FOR HEALTH H. E. Hampton Phone 018-F2 I I le I 1943 vz'unlrf'f11 1 game Sportsmalfs Supply WOMENS READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S AND BOYS FURNISHINGS PETERS SHOES BALL-BAND FOOTWEAR LEE OVERALLS SPORTING GOODS I MAGAZINES and SHEET MUSIC l RENTAL LIBRARY TOILETRIES BUY YOUR HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSE HERE Mr. Kellenbenzz There is One thing that a man can do that a woman can't Shirley: I dOn't think so, but what is it? M1'. Kellenbenz: Pass a department tore window without looking in it JACKSON COUNTY IMPLEMENT COMPANY STETSON HATS LEVI'S MACHINERY and SUPPLIES SADDLES and COWBOY I EQUIPMENT Walden, Colorado A A ff I Phone 17 Ns G. BELLAIRS F. M. Llght Bl Sons Manager Steamboat Springs, Colo, .le I . . 1943 I gem 1 DRS. WM. 8: WALKER EHIVIANN X-RAY CHIROPRACTORS 200 Alpert Bldg. Fort Collins 943 I Mr. Mason, glaring at his son: Another bite like that and you'll leave the table. Bob: Another bite like that, Dad, and I'll be through. I' I I I The sooner you learn the better, that- THE RAILROADS THE BEST FOOTWEAR PAYS are the backbone of offense. DIVIDENDS IN APPEARANCE, We want to Serve you now SERVICE, AND COMFORT! . and after the durat10n. ll PF ' Pl' ' LARAMIE, NORTH PARK 81 WESTERN RAILROAD Royer 8: DeHart and RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, Inc. Serving this community for 30 years Laramie. WY0miHg Phone 77 C. J. Ownby, Agent l I I I l'w,p.x LL- 1, L game The I DR. C. M. MORGAN Chedsey Hotel I Clean and Comfortable I ROOMS and APARTMENTS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' MODERATE PRICES ' I John and Edith Chedsey Phone 107 WALDEN, COLORADO I I I Phone 28-W Wa den, Co orac 0 I I I Miss Bagnall: Bob, give me a sentence which includes the word 'fascinatef Bob W., after deep thought: My father has a coat with ten buttons, but he can only fascinatef' I Radio Sales Sz Service Sound System Rentals l..en's Radio 81 Electric Service DELCO LIGHT POWER PLANTS ...Qu- nn...- WINCHARGER and DELCO BATTERIES Walden, Colorado 1943 I , gem Congratulations I Senior Class of 1943 I l With the COMPLIMENTS of Your Friendly Bank I- . -1:53 Attorncy-at-Law Vllaldon, Colorado ALBANY NATIONAL I Laramie, Wyoming I- I I I Edna Marian: Which boy are you waiting for? Betty Geer: The first one that gets here. I BEST WISHES TO THE 1943 SENIOR CLASS OF WALDEN MARKET CITRUS GROVE at at LOVELAND, COLORADO EDINBURG, TEXAS I 1943 I 1 gem For Fast, Dependable FREIGHT SERVICE Ship Via CONSOLIDATED MOTOR FREIGHT Truck Dock - 250 No. 3rd St. Laramie Owned and Operated Daily Service To and From Denver - Ft. Collins - Walden Laramie Phone 4884 Ft. Collins Phone 670W Denver Phone MAin 0179 TIMELY Sz KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES PRIORS GABARDINE ALL WOOL SHIRTS JAYSON DRESS SHIRTS moo-fze'4, Men's Wear Laramie, Wyoming STETSON HATS COOPER'S TOWN COUNTY UNDERWEAR SPORTSWEAR Mary C. fto one-armed driverlz For goodness sake, use two hands. Chuck L.: Can't. Gotta drive with one. I T I - BUY THE BEST IN CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS EVERYTHING AT NORTH PARK Mosrnan Store NATIONAL FARM LOAN Hazel I. MacCallum Taylor P 0p'ilet01' ASSOCIATION WALDEN, COLORADO PHONE 1 Organized Since 1919 1 . L . . 1943 frm s, ll- grew I I I I For BEST NORTH PARK QUALITY LIQUQRS STOP AT and O. D. E.NO'S SECURITY I A COMPANY I Center of Main Street WALDEN, COLORADO B U Y W 3 1' B 0 H d S 3 -, Mrs. Hazen: What time did you get home last night Marge: A quarter of twelve. qu Mrs. Hazen: Is that so! I heard the clock strike three. Marge: Well, isn't three an quarter of twelve? CONGRATULATIONS THE to 'he W. H. HOLLIDAY OO. LARAMIE, WYO. of Established 1876 '43 Groceries DeBerry Wholesale Co. Laramie, Wyoming Fl1I'1'1ltl1I'Q George DeBerry, Prop. Harclware I 1943 P1140 l:'1'f111fy gem I I I DR A CONGRATULATIONS to the OPTOMETRIST SENIOR CLASS OF 1943 Pk Pk 41 ik Trade At NORTH PARK PHARMACY Hazel I. MacCallum Taylor Proprietor Pk ik lk 207 Ivinson Ave. LARAMIE, WYOMING WALDEN, COLORADO I- I I Mr. Schmidt: Didn't you get my letter firing you? Bob Mason: Yes, sir. But on the envelope it said, 'Return in five claysf I ' I I EAT AT THE YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT R A I N B O W C A F E UNIVERSITY FILLING STATION Service You Can Trust In Business As Long As M It It Obt , bl Center of Laramie ed I Ama L We Never Close RECAPPING and VULCANIZING Lindsey Coe, Prop. Located on Main Street Walden Phone 2918 Laramie 1943 l'm1w If I lf! GH! 3' ' 1943 ackson County Lions Club Guy Allard N. G. Bellairs E. G. Crowley Dave Eaton Otto Eno Howard Hamilton Vic Hanson, Sr. ROSTER OF MEMBERS A. G. Keithly Geo. Kellenbenz M. G. Kelly L. G. Ledford J. A. McNamara A. G. Maine Herb Marshall C. J. Ownby Bert Quinn Vic Riley W. H. Schmidt J. H. Shawver John D. Taylor L. Clark Varner I F. H. Hill J. Paul Morgan Gay Weidenhaft John Hoover Walker Morrison Win. H. Wickell E. M. Johnson R. K. Willford MEMBERS IN THE ARMED FORCES Frederick C. Osier LeRoy Penfold Meetings: Alternate Mondays, 7:00 P. M. Community Building' Walden, Colorado I Mr. Kellenbenz: What do you know about Italy? Harold Dodge: All I know that it is shaped like a boot and runs like a heel. I I I BEST WISHES TO THE BEST OF LUCK CLASSOF '43 to the SENIORS Thanks for Choosing the Jackson County Star PARK MARKET U to Print Your Annual O. G. HUSTON, Prop. It has been a pleasure to work . ........ with you! I QUALITY MEATS 94 C0mPleteLl 00f BUY MORF WAR BONDS SOLITAIRE GROCERIES J and Buy Your Printing and Stationery I WAIJDEN, COLORADO ' Supplies from a Home-owned Concern THE JACKSON COUNTY STAR I . I l lb I l'fwv lfigflily-lffw gem W. H. CONNORS CO. Your Complete Music Store Phone 4006 218 Ivinson Opposite Postofiice We have the largest stock of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES in this territory. See our large Stock of Band Instruments, Pianos, Radios, and Combinations MAIL ORDERS FILLED LARAMIE, WYOMING J. C. PENNEY CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE Bk lk ik wk MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT PENNEY'S els FK Sk Pk Located On Main Street LARAMIE, WYOMING Did you ever hear of the little Moron who stuck his head out of the window So the wind would blow his nose? THE MIDWEST CAFE Best Food in Wyoming SERVICE QUALITY PRICE Laramie, Wyoming LARAMIE FURNITURE CO. Established 1898 Laramie, Wyoming WILLIS JENSEN, PI-op. 1943 1,,.,, fmliff, f1,,.,' gem: CONGRATULATIONS t 0 t h e I S E N I O R C L A S S TOWN OF WALDEN OFFICIALS I HERB MARSHALL ARCHIE MAINE DILLON DONOHOE PAUL CLEMENTS I VVILLIAM HILL CARLOS C. CASE EARL CREAMER FLORENCE WILKINS I HERB HILL HAROLD SCHMIDT LILLIAN MITCHELL 1 Did you ever hear of the little Moron who put wheat in his shoes to keep his pigeon toes from eating his corn. I I I STOPINLARAMIE ..-...u-.-.. SHOES I TAYLOR DRUG for S T 0 R E AU, P of the - Y 4: X ,F 4: FAMILY at MODERATE PRICES POPULAR PRICES ,F at X ,G hu Laramie, Wyoming Laramie, Wyoming I l I - I we - l 1943 I I I Senior Class of 943 N, Left to right, standing: Lloyd Daugherty, Gilbert Thompson. Robert Wamsley, Harvey Turner, Mr. Kollenbenz, sponsor, Charles McAllister. Roy Anderson, Robert Morgan, Fred Brands Left to right. sitting: Alfred Coolidge, Vera Snow Jones, Mary Jayne XVillford, Shirley Kexshner, Adelia Hendrickson, Roxana Ray, Anna VanValkenburg, Marjorie Hazen, Charles Ledford O F F I C E R S Robert Morgan ------ President Mary Jayne VVillford - Vice President Marjorie Hazen - - Secretary-Treasurer ,- a' I . zfutca-g1z,cL1a,F1A, rr ff L K ' . F' 2 . H LL 7,4 - J , 'LLL REU ' ' BLCH! a 1046 ! - '69 ,, ,I C y L94,4,AJ 'f'.,-rp!-64 -5 U-vu . C30 L f ' .ff Y! K! uvvvl Z? conlvvi M' I ,QL W M Qffwyp - V ,jf H, K' M '5 'V f ,H ,ff , ,L LL. XA i fl' 1 J j JJ gqvx V ' ' 7, JA J Q D5 4 vi lff V J SLD K F , , 1, I F X F K5 X X f., ,Q MJ, I Xl Q CVX, V X ,- 3 . ,f - X W 'ziyvx www X X 11 ,X V ffo. ,- , , 2 Y' ' f 1 ' f ff 1, f '-1 ' !'14' ff' V 'LJL1 X ff 4 I f 1 iwzw? S5w4..oe, V51 fha,-C, be ju sf Gvwvgdi Czouli I T K B T IS' 'f' ' 0. IV! yauv 'fb 9 'W55 -5 Qzgxs lin MHS! . X . LOJQ.. - lx'tnb N . Z W ,WD 'X f F X wfivgfwyfg A nl NWJX5 L Q A QNX! XM XS fy X Vjf uf' 2' Oif Q Q w