Blandinsville High School - Crest Yearbook (Blandinsville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1942 volume:

UEHEE CIIUQEESU ' i5:1:2111L.' 'Ll'-. -. .- - f i:-1L:Iai-,.':1:- :gg 1.3: 1.3. -1' Q :g.1A:3:g:! QI: - 51, . ,Z lj-1-:3L3:,:5',.,',4 -. .. 1- fl 3, ,. ,A . -,: -I-:.:,.,.h .. . - - . . ., ..:.3.,' -.-3 :5:3.-'2.' .113 'fi' 1. . 2.-1. .'f'j:i 'QLZ . ' 7' .' 5 ' 55.-53:25, -'iii 23:4 A -z 711:-51 - 12551: .- I 3 . , 5, -. 15,1-.Zi 1 .- J ff'-' :-. - --'If' 1 - - ' . - ' -. r, . .. L-' . I:-:ii-1-',, 1 : A .- . . , , f ! ,, Q 2 i fi . , -, QE Z - la , ' 1 tiff ffffll A l 'ff I if--E X Z? XSL,-.I 'kk , . t j!EH.A:: X' 4'21ijgi3ii :'Q:x',5g3gif:, iz' 132, 7,'QE::iM.E1',-E.1:l,'.E:i 'QIFZ -Jigg . g1Q.,1g1'e??'1A: A' ' .jail-:fa ff'IQ'fg fi.:.iQ'- 555 ' - ' 'ff 2:12513 . ,f S Q- UU-HI, GXIQES BY THE 09121423 ow BLANDINSVILLIL HIGH SCHOOL ELANDINSVILLE, TLLI?-TGI le '---1 23ZE 5 i I. FOREUORD This copy of THE CREST comes to you as a result of the planning , the enthusiasm, the loyalty and the labor of the members of the class of 1948. This book is a monument to them, but it was not for them- selves alone that they planned and executed it. By the seniors, it is for the entire student body and it will be cherished as a record of the lm ortunt events in the Blandinsvilgc High School for the school yeur 1941-43. Let it also be a symbol of the spirit and the loyalty that have come to be associated with our school. , , our Y, --H HA- .-a,,.'xv-czvfnnu fir if C DEDIQATION We dedicate this issue of THE CREST to Miss Gordon in appreciation of her kind and sympathetic understanding of us and our problems during our four high school years. f Q fr UAXQQUJHUV , 44 :1E3i3i3i5i5i3E-E':.- . .7 ..-.55g.:::r::3:gL.:::::,:E:::, . , - .- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-3-:-:-:-:-:-:- . f :-t-:-:-:-:-1-.-:-:':,:-:-:-'' - 2 ee?-ci' . ,Q:E.2212:Q:E:2:2:E:2:2:1:Q:3 ,.-1E1:i:?:3:.:5.. . ,f ' '-51512g:.5,2:e:i:2:2.:.ff 1:-.gzjfiaisl:1.fg2gs:,.. 5 31::1:f1Q?EEE:Z:ff5:QLg:--3132235 hz! -deaf Q X I I 'fi'-r ?'r l -1-f-f L.: . if A Q : L.P. Dechow, Supt State U. of Iowa, VVIIOSITCCC, Bc Barbara Ann Davis W.I.S.T.C., B. Ed Kenneth Webb W.I.S.T.C. University of Ill Frances Goenne Iowa State Colleg 'M.s. .,B.S e,B.S FACULTY Doris Gordon W.I.S.T.C., B. Ed. Duloie McCartney W.I.S.T.C., B. Ed. Virginia Hargrove University of Iowa Roscoe Scott Monmouth College, A.B. University of Illinois STANDING: Irish Keithley, Eileen Brill, Richard Banks, Marjorie Carty, Wayne Soule, Mary Argen- bright, Betty Taylor, Lloyd Sandstrom, Dar- lene Roberts. SI TING: Miss Davis, Patsy Farris, Mr. Dechow, Helen ' Keithley, Betty Huston, Marlise Butterfield CDUMQQ QQEQTUQICIDCDU, Frances Goenne---Home Economics Kenneth Webb---Agriculture Doris Gordon---English Virginia Hargrove---Latin, Phys. Ed L, P. Dechow, Supt.---Science Roscoe Scott--Mathematics, Athletics Barbara Ann Davis---Commerce Dulcie McCartney---Social Science f V SNUGDUQS Q J' .,.....'-rf 5 QW .-..,... gs Ns- X- HQ L 'A ,-..,,.,.r' X, L -5-un, N-..,,, ,f ,ff-- '-W L f 'K if . J, C ff Ly, - i . . '-., . .z X -.xi . of Sl 7: Kd' e ,I .fa F-My ' x AVA-V4 gg J 'K -u MQ Q N I . . qg . W :li ,. Q 1 3 0 yt 3 8 4- 'L ' 's- , . xfrffxuz Lffezz Za HQ ffflvz 'Q 2 F- .A Q 6. Lf? 'swf' 'TTR' 1fZZQ1fbLsQEzL-zffhblci JS. 1146 f bfdyffa ,If-,z S , , .1 4 f: , 43,1 V' 1 - 1 Khin Lf.7ZQwLyZ' vy- N ff 'C , 5 G- 'X P., . , -ii i, J f ffgnhzzzizzgy :ag f- , 'Q N ' xx NX JHhyt7bf2iJ?u7z72Qr7 510, Q, Y ..-'K f-. KX .fi ff.u.'.f1tf1 X -iii ' .f QL X 'T A LHUMUMLMV 'tiax , - ' Q 05 -Y W -fr' 92 Q. N-Lp? V lN1sU :f'.t' ffx,,mf,fffnW,,,7 1 if S f1 il 4 f2'c1QJfZ ff1Uy1 3 A A 5 Q.. Q W I L X Y A N Dc11zc1.Z17f7o6c1:f'f.5 I R N W , 42 1. 1 Q, , 3 -.,. Unymofz QS fo ul' N. 'Q-kg, ' s- L 5 FEMA I f?1bfzz2rQ7D7a.zz17rJ 5 it 1fULzryfg1wfK':2.z,y R 1 QQ ,- ' 5 ' gxfil Ria: H 5. v , ff ,pf f fx , fl., iff? ati g- Y Jflun' fnlbozf' ' 1 if 'A X A lv ,Q - V lfwf-QA! !?u 1617. , ' was .' D I Eoffy Tbcyjof Y I 5 te .ak If 'O 501-Q id Cazz-1:6921 rg 1 6 . 'Ta' N Q M mu a 001-rkfn , A I v G3 , I 5, Q 1 if-1 17 f, f4.'.!ulA N 1 3-ZDIQ x, 5 .f fffffC ff -, ffffoeff t I . , J T7'A .if ' - Q.-73' J fx 'Law 4 t7 lknmblivnim fa- - H 9,4 o 'L ,xv . 1 -1 fkkzz liozzowaflz 9 1' .3 5, V A ' V. X An'7y!'fLr'4z71L9Zi7 fi F ,bfzis ' L V . K X' A fl Ln: lahlzaazz :Q C ,. I , Q. ! 3QffyrfZ17fGr as Y A .3 -J --3 Z, Aiyzin M rzdaform ,lyzznaffzu nlojfzof af . N '-1' QQ. Uxkzzz Q Defy -1 ,1 I7-'oufyfnfff , d M I cU7ay'0cz71Z'Af ,fwyhf - I Q 3 . if JMnEmMMJ I W X K X I W w ZhniQdiuuQ lb gy L Z?o?JQxffcIJ2zQgs ,pf . ii . 452017-2m1LJ?1zzU7aZZ .MPP 9 2 ,W f - 75' llmalkihgmi -3 1: f V A I K , X zk1jH,wg ,fi Allen, Wayne nHe gets a brain throb once in a while.W F.F.A. l,2,3,4. f Football l,2,5,4. One-act plays l Band l, 2. Pep Club 3. Allen, Zane WWhen there's nothing else to do nights, I study.N Football 1, 2,3, 4. Football Captain 4 Basketball 3 Band 3 F.F.A. l, 2. 4 F.F.A. Officer l, 2. One-Act Plays l Banks, Richard WI don't know what it' all about but I'll argue anyway.W Football 1, 2, 5, 4. Track l, 2, F.F.A. 4 One-Act Plays l, 2. Junior.Play 3 Senior Play 4 Bice, Marthabel WBlushes are beautiful but often inconvenient Glee Club l G.A.A. l, 2, 5, 4. Home Ee. 2, 5, 4. Brandon, Donald WA gentleman and an athlete.W W is an ,f Ng J f N. ' Q : 1- 1 4 a 4.3. 3 Q- YB 2 :' f . 1' : gf n L 1 . 'L 'll' Brandon, Donald lcont.D Football l, 2, 5, 4. ' Football Captain 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track l, 2, 3, 4. F.F.A. 2 Senior Play 4 Honorable mention on all- state football team. Bright, Meredith WI could be good, I would be good, but gee!W Fountain Green l, 2, 5. 4 Football 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 Butterfield, Marlise WAII who meet her like her. Home Ec., 2, 5, 4 See. of Home Ec. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Journalism l, 2, 3. Annual staff 15, 4. Senior Play 4 Minstrel 3 5 Campbell, Gerald HIt's better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.N Colchester l Fountain Green 2, 3. F.F.A. 4 n ' Carty, Marjorie WIf I do'd it I get a whippin'. I do'dAit5H Western Academy li Home EC. 2, 5, 4b D c.A.l. i., rs, fix. Eijxiy Hg .Carty, Marjorie fcont.D Home Ec. Sec. 4 Senior Play 4 Journalism 4 Annual Staff 4 Cary Margaret nlife is short, so why rush through it.H Industry 1, 2, Home Ee. Club 5, 4, Pep Club 5 Chenoweth, Helen Nlbm sure care is an enemy to life.H ' ' Western Academy l, 2, G.A.A. 5, 4. Home Ee. 5, 4, Declamation 5 Farris, Patsy 4 nwithout my mischief, I oouldn't be myself.N One-Act Plays l, 2, 5. Class Pres. l GOAQAU J., 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. 2, 5, 4. Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 Cheer Leader 4 Glee Club l Pep Club 5 Student Council l Journalism 5, 4. Annual Staff 4 Fisher, Lucille nLet not her wrath descend upon you.n Fisher, Lucille lcont.l G.A.A. l, 2, 5, 4. Home Ee. 2, 5, 4. Band l One-Act Plays l Senior Play 4 Pep Club 5 Foote, Lester, Jr. nMen of few words are the best.U ' ' Fuutain Green l, 2, 5. Football 4 Basketball 4 Gordon, James WWhat's worth doing is worth doing'wellN F.F.A. l, 2, 5, 4. Football l Basketball 4 Pep Club 5 Hardisty, Harry ' nTut, tut, my man, the girls won't hurt you.n Football l, 2, 5. F.F.A. l, 2. Band l, 2, 5, 4. Minstrel 5 Hardy, Dorothy WStill water runs deep,n Fountain Green l, 2, 5. Band 4 Harper, Mary nWhere there's a will there's a way,N J Good Hope l Harper, Mary Ccont.1 Home Ec. Z, 5. Senior Play 4 Herzog, Florabelle WAll precious jewels Y A A 1 Vs ,I a ge come in sma ll packages.H G.A.A. 2, 5, 4. Home EC. 2, 25, 4. Band 1, 2, 5, Huston, Betty WGod bless the good- natured for they bless everyone else.n ' GQA-QAQ l., 2, 3, 4. Home Ee. 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. of Class 2 Class Pres. 3, 4. Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 One-Act Plays Journalism l, Pep Club 5 D.A.R. Award 4 Student Council 2 A Band 1, 2, 5. Minstrel 5 Annual Staff 4 Home Ee. Treas. 5 3 . . 2, 5, 4. Hungate, Bill Wlnate to leave her all alone and unprotectedn Fountain Green l La Harpe 2, 5. Football 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 Basketball Captain 4 Hungate, Bill Ccont,5 Conference All-Star Honorable mention on All-Star football team Johnson, Dean 'Greater men than I have lived but I doubt it.n FQFQAQ 1, 2,'5, 40 Journalismil,'2. One-Act Plays 2,r5. F,FgA. Officer 2, 3. Class Trees. 2 Basketball 5, 4. State Farmer Degree 5 4 Minstrel Show 5 Annual Staff 4 Jones, Robert WNEscnievous brown eyes are dangerous tnings.n F.F.A. l, 2, 5, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. F.F.A. 2 Minstrel Snow 3 State Farmer Degree 3 One-Act Play 5 Junior Play 5 F.F.A. President 3 Class Vice-Pres. 5 ' Seo. of Glass 4 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Keithley, Helen HHere's to the girl with a heart and a smile who makes this bubble of life Worth while.N Class Sec. l, 5. N SY 1 ,J Ll' Wh Keithley, Helen lcont.1 GQADAI 1, 2' 3, 40 G.A.A. Secj Home Ee. 2, 5, 4. Home Ee. Seo. 8 Class Pres. 2, 4. -- ' Journalism l, 2, 5, 4, Junior Glass Play 5 Senior Class Play 4 One-Act Plays 2 Declamation 1, 2, 5, 4, Annual Staff 5, 4, Pep Club-5 Glee Club l Student Council 2 Minstrel Show 5 Killip, Ralph ' Ulf study makes a man, bring back my cradle days.N F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. One-Act Plays 2, 3. Lober,Max WGive him time. He'll grow up,n Football 1, 2, 5, 4. Basketball l, 2, 5, 4. F.F.A. Reporter 2, 5, F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Junior Class Play 5 Senior Class Play 4 Deelamation l Meek, Willis NI never let studies interfere with my education.n Eootnall l ' F.F3A, 1, 2, 5, 4, Miller, Betty 'I'm a little sunbeam.H G.A.A. 5, 4. Home Ee. 4 Roberts, Donald ' nLike the girl? Well, yes, I rather think so. Basketball l, 2, 5, 4. Football 5, 4. Football Manager 5 One-Act Plays 5 F.F.A. 2, 5, 4. Track 2, 5. Randall, Marjorie HWhy don't they tell me these things?n Home Ee. 2 - ' GI-AeA! lg ag 35 40 Senior Play 4 One-Act Play 2 Runner, Margie nWhy can't they all be contented like me?W Home Ec. 2,l5, 4. G,A.A, l, 2, 5, 4. Band 5, 4. Home Ec. Reporter Junior Play 5 One-Act Play 2 Pep Club 5 Band Drum Major Ruth, Gerald WWhere'there's smoke there's fire,W One-Act Play 2, 5. N LA 17 WH 4 17 F2515 1:5 :Q:'Q A ':5' in ,nl Q Wi' Sandstrom, Lloyd Fwillingness wins out.0 F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. Annual Staff 4 4 One-Act Plays 3 Junior Play 3 Minstrel 3 Senior Play 4 Shanholtzer, Lynn 'Success comes to those who wait and I've got plenty of timean F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. FcFoAo Officer 5 Minstrel 3 Football l, 4. ' Basketball 1, 2, 3. One-Act Plays l Shugart, Donald NAin't I cute?N Football 2, 5, 4. Track l, 2, 5,'4., F.F.A4 1, 2, 5, 4. FQFQAJ Officer 4 One-Act Plays 2 Shumate, Mildred NThis red hair is an asset at timeS.n' Fountain Green l, 2, 5. Stout, Vernon nThe secret of success is constancy of purposean Declamation'l F.F.A. l, 2, 5, 4. FIFIAD 2 FQFQJXQ lv-iCe 'I-Jresg 5 Minstrel 5 Stout , Vernon Ccont. I Journalism l, 2, 5, 4. Taylor, Betty 'Better late than never.W Home Ee. 2, 3, 4. Home Ec. Pres. 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. GnAu1X1 Pres. 4 Pep Club 5 See. Pep Club 3 0ne'Act Plays Junior Play 3 Band Drum Major 5,4. Annual Staff 5, 4. York, Paul Nwise from the top of his head up.N Casey High School l Vergennes G..Hg S. 2 Basketball 4 One-Act Plays 3 Track 5, 4. Football 4 York, Halford WHe has more learning than appears,N Casey High School 1 Vergennes C. H. S. 2 Veff, Viana WMay all my troubles be little ones,n' Fountain Green l, 2, 5, ' b HISTORY or ARMY or '42 On September 4, 1958, forty-eight boys and girls enlisted in the Blandinsville High School, as nervous and green buck privates. Our commanding officers the first year were Capt., Patsy Farris: First Lieutenant Kerman Andrews, and Second Lieutenant, Helen Keithley with Mr. McNeeley as our orderly. We were taught to aim high, shoot straight, and move forward. The latter part of May we received our first furlough.from General Dechow and Major-General Hall. We did not return until September 5, 1939. We were put under the command of Captain Helen Keithley, First Lt. Betty Huston, and Second Lt. Dean Johnson. Mr. Scott was our orderly and we were advanced to cor- porals. We gave a welcome party for the new recruits. Frances Briggs, Robert Hainline, Juanita Henry, Verta Lee Zim erman, Kenneth Homan, Betty Marsden, Clyde Moughler and Ralph Oberman were transferred. Marjorie Carty and Margaret Cary enlisted with us. After many hard fights and uphill battles we survived and received another leave in May. Returning to duty September l, l94O, we put on a long drill and review, WOh, Susan,' for the public and superior officers. This year our Captain was Betty Huston with Robert Jones as First Lieutenant and Helen Keithley as Second Lieutenant. Miss Hargrove and Miss Kimbrough were our orderlies. After receivingnMmc:Nmipc3 we were now looked upon as Sergeants. Those transferred this year were Sterling Adams, Kerman Andrews, Phyllis Brown, Kenneth Likes, Caroline Kimler, and Rawlciigh Smith. Our new recruits were Helen Chenoweth, John Cur- less, Mary Harper, Betty Miller, Paul York, HalfordY dg Bill Thompson, Jerry Stewart, and Gene Stewart. In the spring we gave a banquet for the older soldiers of the Blandinsville High School Army who were to receivetheir papers of Honorable Discharge. Our third furlough came in May. Returning to duty September l, 1941, there were forty-two of the original forty-eight, additional recruits being Viana Veff, Mildred Shumate, Dorothey Hardy, Meredith Bright, Bill Hungate,Gerald Campbell and Lester Foote. Soon after taking' up our duties we had three deserters, Evelyn Allen, Marjorie Th- omas, and Bill Stewart. On November 18, l94l,we put on our final drill and special review, nTh6'RGdhCLEv ed Stepchild,W under command of Wilcox and Gordon. We shall receive our Honorable Discharge in May 1942, after having put in four years of good train- ing under General Dechow and Major Hall. Major Hall left us and was replaced by Major Davis. As weleave this training camp to venture further into the great unknown we feel that we shall be more able toshouldl er our guns and to march forward to success. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of '42, being of sound mind and body, do hereby solemnly make this, our last will and tes- tament with the following bequeaths: We, collectively, will our great talents, physical strength and magnitudinous mental ability to our su- ccessors, the Juniors. To the Somxmbres, we bequeath our shy manners and great ideals, To the Freshmen, we will our ambition for the con- tinued success of Blandinsville High School. To Miss Davis: A soap box so she can more f eisily see the people in the back row. To Miss Hargrove: An English class that enjoys Eng- lish. To Miss Goenne: More success in her study halls. 5 fm 'r is To Miss McCartney: Some one to argue with her in Amer- ican History class. To Mr. Dechow: A Physics class that can do without the answer book. To Miss Gordon: Success with her dramatic work. To Mr. Webb: A large porthole so he can see the world. In addition we individually bequeath the following: I, Meredith Bright, will my ability to nshake the bonesn to Marvin Htnrnbaker, hoping he will have as much succmm as I. I, Donald Brandon, will my place on the basketball floor to Richard Cadle and George Edward Deems. They can div- ide ite I, Bill Hungete, will my place in the outer .office to Arthur Wilson. I, Willis Meek, will my half-day attendance at school to Richard Hainline, who can carry it out, due to past experience. I, Gerald Ruth, will my girl to anyone who has a car. I, Vernon Stout, will my well-groomed hair to Robert So- ule. I, Mary Harper, will my quietness and shyness to Dur- lyne Locke. l, Betty Taylor, will my ability to always be on time to Dorothymae Runner. I, James Gordon, will my twenty pounds of superfluous - tonnage to Marion Markham. .,.1. , - , ,. . -,,- ' -vu Q. 3 -. 2-Lf 5 ...Q ' 1:3 4 w5Q? C25 ri,-,if Tr, ,Z 0' 1 I I, Ralph Killip, will my safe driving to Bob Jones. I, Zane Allen, will my place as Charlie's helper to Nyal Thomas. Lynn Shanholtzer will my desire to devote all I my time to my studies to Mary Argenbright. I, Lester E. Foote, Jr., will my rosy cheeks to Don- na Mae Allen. I, Mildred Shumate, will my flashy red hair to Kath- leen Allen. I, Marjorie Runner, will my interests in Rantoul to Eileen Brill. I, Marlise Butterfield, won't will anything to GRY' one because I want to keep all I've got. I, Marjory Carty, will my brother to anyone who can find peace with him around. I couldn't. I, Max Lober, will my ability to score Cat the halfl to Junior Brandon. I, Wayne Allen, will my great physical nstrengthand manly form to Carl Bray, Jr. I, Helen Chenoweth, will my success in getting dates to Maxine 'Haihline. I, Lloyd Sandstrom, will my gentmanly manners to Le onard Thompson. I, Halford York, will my great ability to chew cough drops in American History and get by with it to Ric- hard Carty. I, Marthabel Bice, bequeath my shyness to T Geneva Johnson. I, Helen Keithley, bequeath my friendly, winning smile to Marjory Banks., I, Betty Huston, bequeath my school spirit and my friendliness to Leroy Minneman. I, Donald Roberts, bequeath my ability to . always have my tlessons on time to Kenneth Likes. I, Dean Johnson, will my ability to break all hearts of the fair sex to Jimmy Guynn. I, Paul York, will my American History ability to Rob- ert Rexroat. I, Marjorie Randall, will my belief in getting married early to Pauline Cook. I, Harry Hardisty, will my straightforwardness to Les- lie Smock. I, Richard Banks, will my extreme political intellig-- ence to Wayne Soule. I, Gerald Campbell, will my seat on the bus, beside a girl, to Bud Keithley. I, Bob Jones, will give my seat in the English Room to anyone who wants it, and I doubt if they do. I, Donald Shugart, will my curly locks to Keith Roberts I, Betty Miller, bequeath my musical ability to Audrey Herzog. I, Florabelle.Herzog, bequeath my kind-heartedness to Lorraine Barnhart. I, Dorothy Hardy, will my ability to take care of my own affairs to Phyllis Bice. Eh ,ar.vm V :rs 1 YF Efhkill PHA AJ er I, POtSY Ferris, will my shyness, timidity and meekness to Norma Barrett. E, Yiono Veff, will my housekeeping ability to Gdroiyn nvis. I, Lucille Fisher, will my consistent happy dispostion to Evelyn Carter. I, Margaret Cary, will my Nhurry-flurryu ' notions to Arlene Bray, ' CLASS POEM A- is for Allen, Zane and Wayne, Their names are confusing, But to see them together Is really amusing. B- stands for five of our seniors, The first one is Banks, He argues more than anyone else, In our ranks. The second B stands for Marthnbel Bice, We know at least one boy who thinks she's real nice, Brandon's the third B, he's slim and tall, Good nt track and basketball. The fourth B is for Bright, good looking and tall Some call him Meredith, to us he's Snowl balls The last B's for Butterfield, Marlise you Know, She wants n husband that hns lots of dough. 17A 'WY XVI f. '- 4 A 'angni we C's- we have four, Gerald Campbell is one Marj Carty's another, office work she gets done, The third C is for Cary, as quiet as a mouse, Then Chenoweth, whose giggle disturbs the whole house. D- is for Donald, Donald Roberts, we mean, With Marjorie Carty, Hels often seen. E- is for English, Of which we all take, It's not our wish But for the grades we make. F's- include Farris, Fisher, and Foote, If you want things done, well, just ask them to do it. G- is for Gordon, who wants a girl so sweet To live with him on South Main Street. Also for Gerald, His Ford has no dents, ' He turns corners on two wheels, To save for defense. H- is for Hungate,' Our big athlete, ' Adding Betty Huston, The picture's complete. H- is also for Harry, ' Who comes to our school, He's always on time, But none too soon, as a rule 1 Tp. is for industrious, Of which these three girls are, Herzog, Harper, and Hardy, Who will surely go far. is for Jones, Who is going to college, To fill his mind, With more useful knowledge. is for Keithley, ' Blue-eyed and blonde, Zane Allen is the only one, Of whom she is fond. A is for Lober, A football athlete, He did ell he could, With his big flet feet, is for Miller, Also for Meek, We call him Mouse, But he doeln't squeak. is for nothing, Which we would take, For our education, ' In the four years we have raked is for out, ' Which we will soon be, With knowledge of everything, From A to Z. is for proud Of what we have done, To make our lives better, The best under the sun. Q R .. A s T .. U.. is for quit As several Either ' Or is for Rand Wh rw lx AX 'ESV did, ' moved'away, got married instead. all, A very good student, ' She never does anything, She thinks she shouldn't is for Sandstrom, We call him Shucks, He likes to tinker With gas engines and such S is also for Shan, ' Who always had fun, But his fun is over And his work's hegun. Also for Shugart, A likeable lad, Who is always cheerful, The fOurth And never sad. S is for Shumate, From Fountain Green, With Arthur Wilson, She's often seen. is for Taylor, Who is always late, And so is Runner, Almost her twin mate. is for Unity, Of the class of '42, We've pulled together, The four years through. V- is fo JA 17 11 Yfi HL Al 4 if .:-l W il 1- Veff, And Vernon Stout,' Vernon's one boy, We can't do without. W- is for willing, To help a classmate, To prevent getting a zero, For work handed in late. X- is for us, Who wrote this rhyme, ' It's not very good, But it took lots of time. Y- is for York, Halford and Paul They come to B ville, The best High of all. Z- is the last letter, Of which we must worry, To introduce all the students, Through a poetic story. NAMES I NICK THEM SONGS NAMES I Gerald Ruth Charlie I'll Wait For You Betty Huston Slug N Jeanie With The . Light Brown Hair Viana Veff Irene Please Richard Banks Harley Tattle Tale Zane Allen Dump I Don't Want To , I Make History Donald Brandon Coots H I?m In Good Shape Willis Meek , Mouse y Ah! So Pure Harry Hardisty Q Booner You Go Your Way Lloyd Sandstrom 1 Shucks Love Is Just Around 1 A I The Corner ': - 1 '. Q ,. -. X , I Y,p I I F W ,,,p,,, I L, ,-,l ee, -ll,lhI,.-- NAMES NICK THEME SONGS ,M ,,,.,,,,,-N,-,.,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,, .,,, ,..,., . .... ,... - -..-e,---.. .... .- .. , ymax Lober Lober When I Love I Love fMarlise Butterfield Butch How Long Did I Dream Dean Johnson Johnson I'm Making A Play For You Vernon Stout Weak Love In Bloom iMarjorie Carty Mag Blues In The Night fBetty Taylor Bet I Don't Have A Thing To Wear Margie Runner Runner Keep 'Em Flyin' Mary Harper Harper Sailboat In The Sky vMarjorie Randall Marj This Is No Laughing Matter Donald Roberts Don Miss You James Gordon Flash Thumbs Up Florabelle Herzog Herzog Chin Up, Cheerio, Carry On Margaret Cary Spark How About You? iRobert Jones Casey Someone's Rocking My Dreamboat gRalph Killip Blondie Hang On To Your Lids lGerald Campbell Campbell Careless Love Lester Foote Foot Love Is Such An Old- Fashioned Thing Wayne Allen Fat Your Feet's Too Big lMeredith Bright Snowball Double Trouble lPatsy Farris Farris Twoln Love rLucille Fisher Lucy Elmer's Tune lBetty Miller Bet Hoe Down Halford York Bridget Make Love To Me nMildred Shumate Red Happy In Love Paul York Yorkie Sing, You Sinners Helen Chenoweth Chennie Day and light Bill Hungate Hungate I Got It Bad And That Ain't Good Dorothy Hardy Dorth You'd Be Surprised iLynn Shanholtzer Shan Not A Care In The L World Donald Shugart Shug Don't Let It Happen hHelen Keithley Gip There'll Never Be An other Pal Like You Belle If It's A Dream ?Marthabel Bice I ......,.,.--...-............. ...1. .,....- ...-......,.... - CLASS PROPHECY 1942 appeared as if by magic and brought back memories of happy days long gone by. Then as it faded from my view I saw a large tent. Why it was a circus tent! -- and there in the center ring presiding over it was the.ring leader, Lloyd Sandstrom. And here comes the parade! I look closely and sure enough that lady bare-back rider is Patsy Farris. If you want to write your Congressman you'll have to address your letters to either Max Lober or Donald Shugart. They've made the Wold home townn proud of them and I hear they are helping Blandinsvillefs new mayor Halford York, as he attempts to change the old Blandinsville College into a University. As the Blandinsville College flashes before my eyes I see the Commercial professor, Ralph Killip and the Professor of Science, Paul York. As I watch a large Greyhound bus comes speeding down the highway with none other than Wayne Allen at the controls. I Suddenly a mansion comes into sight. The door opens and a butler steps back. Doesn't he look familiar? Where have I seen that face before? Why of course it's Donald Brandon. Two ladies stand before him and of course, I remember those two society girls as Mary Harper and Marjorie Randall. They go in to meet the owner of the mansion and here we find Marlise Buttemiehi another school mate. I see a richly furnished office with Donald Roberts president of a chain of grocery stores, dictating to his secretary, Margaret Cary. In an office in the same building I see another familiar face. Viana Veff tells me she is secretary to the rich banker, Robert Jones. They say his income is estimated in the millions. . '74 ..Q tw E? ji Z. .S vhv This quietness is suddenly broken by a roar. I find myself in a crowd of people watching an auto race. Don't I recognize one of those daredevil drivers? Why, yes, that's Lynn Shanholtzer. The scene changes and I see a platform and the principal speaker is none other than that greatest politician of the day, Richard Banks. On the side I see a flash of red hair and recognize, Mildred Shumate, Riohard's able assistant. I also notice on the program that, Gerald Ruth is to speak, but I must hurry on so-- Ship Ahoy! Come aboard lads! are the cries I hear and there going up the gang plank are Zane Allen and Harry Hardisty, newly enlisted sailors. I next find myself in.a noisy newspaper office and at a desk marked EDITOR sits Dean Johnson busilyanswer- ing telephones,dictating to his secretary,etc.,butI1find he can always find time to have a few words with the cute Society Editor, Betty Taylor. The noise of the news roomy vanishes and a quiet church appears. The minister, another class mate,Vernon Stout. 'Listening with rapt attention is the renowned attorney, Willis Meek. The scene shifts to a cozy little apartment 'where an artist is busy at work. As I look more closely I recognize Marjorie Carty. There is a knock on the door and another familiar face appears. It is Florabelle Herzog, who has dropped in to tell about her new book she has just started. I hear her name has been mentioned for an award as the best novelist of the year. suddenly there is a deafening roar and I lookout the window in time to see Helen Keithley as she sweeps low in her airplane. With a flash a football field springs into view. Y? in YELLY dm 1 ' s Egllinkj 'ln Ai 'hu' , I learn a hard-fought game has just been played and the score has ended in a tie. As the two coaches meet to shake hands, I recognize them as, Bill Hungate and Meredith Bright. As the scene changes with several bee hives. appears on boxes of honey I see a man in a mask working It is James Gordon whose name all over the country. A large restaurant appears and the famed ballroom dancers are none other than Gerald Campbell and his partner Helen Chenoweth. to see them and they tell at an Army Camp. ,In the Runner, an officers wife. This vision vanishes room and the surgeon is Marthabel Bice. Several in the Medical Journal. After the show I wentbamkstage me of a benefit show theygave audience had been fMnrjorie and I see a hospital operating the famed child specialist, of her articles have appeared A small dimly lighted room glides into view and at a table in the center a familiar face attracts my atten- tion. It is Dorothy Hardy, telling fortunes. As the time is passing rapidly I get in my ear and start home. Surely I didn't run that last stop light, but there is a policeman's whistle. I stop and look around. Why the policeman coming toward me is noneothm! than Lester Foote, Jr. He recognizes me as Betty Huston and doesnft give me a ticket because I never stop for signs anyway. fn. i 4st Jumon-semen BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the ZHigh School Gymnasium, May 9, 1941. The program was as fol- ovJs: , . Master of Ceremonies ---- Patsy Farris Welcome- ---------------- Betty Huston Acknowledgment ---------- Bland Burg Clarinet Solo --------- --Florabclle Herzog Quartet ------ Paul York, Lucille Fisher, h Patsy Farris, Dean Johnson Toast to Faculty ----- U--Vernon Stout Response ---------------- Miss Gordon A Musical Number- --------- Lloyd Sandstrom The menu consisted of: Scalloped Chicken Gravy Whole Kernel Corn Whipped Potatoes Whipped Cream Salad Pickles and Celery Jelly and Jam Hot Rolls Home Made Ice-Cream Chocolate Cake There was a brief intermission while the gym was cleared for danding. Music was furnished by Glen Wut- son's orchestra. The gym was attractively decorated in the mode of a Japanese Garden. MAY FETE The May Feta, presented by the G. A. A. girls was one of the high spots of the year. The Operetta was presented. Leading roles were taken by Elgin Hensley, Mary Argenbright, Lucille Fisher, Betty Miller, Mar- jorie Banks, Betty Hainline, and Audrey Herzog, There was a May Pole Dance by the Junior and Senior girls, a tap dance by Audrey Marlowe, and twirl ing by Betty Taylor, Margie Runner, and Marlise Butter- field. The Queen, selected by all the boys in school was Elgin Hensley, and her attendants were Glcnadine Wool - ridge, Maxine Locke, Betty Hainlinc and Helen Lefler. Karon and Larry Soland were crown bearers. Warren Hud- dlcston, chosen by the senior girls cgowncd the Queen. Miss Kimbrough was the accompanist. N UJNUDEEUQU GZELASSDCXDBQQ 4 'x ,MW ,,.- ,C X I 4 I x RW. if iff? :tr 'i, fhfggqqy Hifi? if FRESHMEN ACT 1 Time 1941-42 Place B. H. S. Director Mr. Webb Cast Freshmen Leads President Junior Jones Vice-President Evelyn Carter Sec.-Treasurer Dale Wisslead V Scene I The opening day, September 1, 1941, saw'twemty-eight amateur characters walk on to the stage for their first performance. The initiation of the group took place in a very unusual manner, the characters wearing striking costumes. , SOPHOMORES ACT,II Time 1940-41 , Place Same as Act I Director Mr. McNeeley Cast Sophomores Leads President George Flower Vice-President Corrine Myers Sec.-Treasurer Robert Soule Scene I The first scene, a comedy to the Sophomores but a tragedy to the Freshmen, was the Freshman-Sophomore in- itiation. The performance was completed with forty-three players. Scene II Time 1941-42 Place Same as Scene I Director Miss Gordon Leads President George Flower Vice-President Corrine Myers Sec.-Treasurer Nyal Thomas The curtain opened and closed. This scene too was a very quiet one. JUNIORS ACT III Time 1939-40 Place Same as Act I and II Director Mr. McNeeley Cast Juniors Leads President Mary Argenbright Vice-President Bud Keithley Sec.-Treasurer Wayne Soule Scene I As the curtain rises on Scene I, we find twenty- one actors and actresses entering to complete theirfhst scene. Initiation took place and Lois Magner, Clifford Dorothy, and Elizabeth Knappenberger left the stage and Robert Rexroat, Arthur Wilson, and Eileen Brill entered. ETPQEQEEQ V4 9 Scene II Time 1940-41 Place Same as Scene I Director Miss Gordon Leads President Rally Fowler Vice-President Eileen Brill Sec.-Treasurer Darlene Roberts Scene II opened with the same characters. BaxterBrand- on soon left the stage and Audrey Wilson entered. Loud applause rose when the girls won the class basket-ball tournament. Scene III Time 1941-42 Place Same as Scene I and II Director Miss McCartney and Miss Goenne Leads President Mary Argenbright Vice-President Marvin Hornbaker Sec.-Treasurer Robert Rexroat As the curtain rises, we find Jimmy Guynn, Marion Guynn, Le Roy Minneman, and Kenneth Likes, four new perk sonalities added to the cast. Helen Farris soon left the stage. The main feature was the Banquet given the Seniors. The curtain was drawn with the cast looking forward toa last scene to be given the following fall. ' FRESHMEN ' BACK ROW: J. Jones, E. Miller, J. Hunt, D. Sested, J Brandon, L. Gordon, E. Carter, D. Wisslead. SECOND ROW: M. Zimmerman, K. Allen, V. Randall, R. Akers, N. Barrett, A. Wiley, R. Hobbs. THIRD ROW: F. Stout, M. Rea, P. Bice, E. Heaton, R Phillips, M. Sappington, M. Quesenberry. A. Bray, C. Davis, A. Wilson, A. Akers R. Fisher, FRONT ROW: B. Huddleston, Mr. Webb. SOPHOMORE BACK ROW? M. F. R. Jones, G. Deems, L. Thompson, M. Herzog, L Stickle, K. Roberts, R. Cadle. SECOND ROW: B. Gray, D. Kempher, M. York, Z. Argon bright, R. Soule, C. Myers, G. Flower, L. George R. Carmack. X A. Herzog, Ellis, G. Thrapn, L. Smock, M. Markham, I THIRD ROW: J. Kimler, D. Allen, M. Hainline, M. L. Fowler, B. Cary, L. Hunt, W. Ellis, D. Runner, L Barnhart, D, Barker, M. Farris. FRONT ROW: M. Banks, R. Oarty, G. Johnson, N. Thomas D. Locke, A. Willeams, M. Alton, L. Oberman, D Armstrong, H. Hardy, Miss Gordon. JUNIORS O Y U BACK ROW: W. Kreps, P. Cook, E. George, R. Fowler, K. Likes, A. Wilson, R. Rexroat, L. Carmaok, L. Minn Gfilafl a SECOND ROW: N. Smith, M. Quesenberry, W. Soule, M Argenbright, R. Hainline, I. Keithley, M. Hain line, J, Guynn. THIRD ROW: Miss Goenne, M. Guynn, B. Sappington, J Bray, M. Hornbaker, D. Roberts, A. Wilson , E Brill, Miss McCartney. 1: Q.. Q- '- -- Cn fin mes? AxmfmfUUuGS .-.-- ,........,- ' U GLU 5' xX'4Lf' 4? 5-475529 QQ Fifffg This school year marked the third year for the Home Economics club. The club was organized by lmiss Mary Kimbrough in 1959. The following members were elected for office in l94l+42. President . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Argenbright Vice President . . . .Maxine Hainline Secretary . . . . . . . . .Marjorie 5Garty Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . Pauline Cook Corresponding Secretary . . . .Wilma Kreps Leader . . . . .... . . . . . . . .... Miss Goenne This organization helps to develop leaders in JHome Economics and to provide opportunity for social and recreational activities. The Freshmen and Sophmore classes made Christmas gifts such as belts, luncheon sets, scarfs, and pillow slips. A delegation of twelve girls attended the district Rally Day which was held at Roseville, The ,program consisted of various games, yells given by different schools, and an interesting panel discussion in which Marlise Butterfield and Betty Huston of our club took part. The Home Economics club also sent Marjorie Carty and Mary Argenbright to the first State Home Economics Club Camp which was held at Camp East Bay, Bloomington, during August. The formal initiation was held on November 27 and sixteen new members were initiated into the club. After the service a chili supper was served. The club had several parties during the 'school year, among them a barn party and square dance, and a party for the senior members of the club. ,-, x..I, x ..,.e.....,x- . 'g jp! 'fry fx It r, 1 4' 'X --q .....g.i-', Qs 1 ' 'EgQfgf+Q Other events of the year were the mother 'and daughter banquet and a tea for the mothers. BAND The beginning of the school year 1941-42 marks the fourth year of the 'band of Blandinsville High School The band has twenty-two members, one less than last year. Some members who were lost by graduation were replaced by grade school students. Clarinets: ' Lorraine Barnhart, Florabelle Herzog Lillian Hunt, Harriet Metcalf Cornets: Corrine Myers, Marjorie Herzog, Richard Cadle Helen Hardy, Earl Heaton G Melody Saxaphone: Kathleen Allen Mellaphone: Dorothy Hardy, Zella Argenbright Baritone: , Harry Hardisty Trombone: , ' ' l Mary Argenbright, George E. Deoms, Lillian Stiokle Bass: Audrey Herzog, Roberta.CarnacK Drums: Ella Mae Kline, Betty Herzog, Marjory Banks Flute: Marion Guynn .U 1YgQt 1' ELL ' .huylff Drum Majorettes: ' Betty Taylor, Mhrgie Runner, Mnrlise Butterfield, , Darlyne Roberts, 'Elaine Hensley, Betty -Grey, ' Marjorie Hainline, Leola Obcrman, Barbara Hard- ing, Elaine Fenton, Dorothynne Runner, Phyllis Bice, Arlene Bray, Vera Randall The band played concerts during the summer end also at the Blandineville Farmer's Picnic. They played at several Football and Basketball games during the season. Several Pot Luck suppers have been enjoyed by the members of the band. F. F. A. The following members were elected to office for the year 1941 and l942 in the F. F. A.: President ............ Q . . Marvin Hornbaker VieeePresident . . .Relly Fowler Secretory . . . Irish Keithley Treasurer . . . .Arthur Wilson Reporter .... . .Robert Rexroat Sergeant at Arms . . . . . . .Donald Shugurt Advisor ..... - ............. Kenneth Webb Some of the numerous activities held by our F. F. A. were a pest Killing contest, u grain show and judging contest, an overnight camping trip to the Miss- issippi River, and a four day camping trip to Luke Bloomington. Al 4 Q4 .fa The sectional judging contest entered by this chapter was a poultry contest at Bowen, a dairy and fat stock judging contest at Mt. Sterling. The state contest in which the local ccbppter participated was dairy and fat stock judging. During this contest Marvin Hornbaker brought home ?the honor for the school in dairy by winning ninth in the state, and Relly Fowler the honors in fat stock by winning tenth in that division. There were over one thousand boys entered in the contest. A trip to the International Exposition was enjoyed by fifteen members of the F. F. A. . A parent and son banquet was held during the year at which Professor Nolan of the University of Illinois was the principal speaker. ' F. F. A. meetings are held once every three weetrs on Wednesday night. preceding every meeting, on Monday Hlght xzehold our officers' meeting to discuss the business to be presented at the regular meeting. Four officers of the local chapter attended a two day training school at Camp Eastman near Nauvoo,Ill2uns on November 7. This included Marvin Hornbakcr,Ikbert Rexroat, Reklylfowler, Irish Keithley and Mr. Webb. E-SCWI? -Z . V .wr , f f. ffuufl 121295 w i 3 . W ,Es an Ai ANNUAL STAFF Editor a o 0 0 s Business Manager O O O l 0 O Band, Dramatics Class Will . . . Class History . Class Phrophecy Under Classmen . Calendar . . . . Home Ec., G.A.A. FDFOAOO D O I O Athletics . . I Jokes . . . Class Poem - . . Q I I O . . Helen Keithley . Richard Banks . . Marjorie Carty Wayne Soule Marlise Butterfield . . . . Patsy Farris . . . Betty Taylor . . Betty Huston . Darlene Roberts . . . . Eileen Brill . . Mary Argenbright . . . Bud Keithley . . Robert Jones . Lloyd Sandstrom . . . Dean Johnson Ralph Killip O O O O Miss Davis supervised the work on the annual. To her, Miss Gordon and the Typing ll class, go much credit for the completion of the book. They were ably assisted by many other students who con- tributed different articles. HOME EC . BACK ROW: 'M. Butterfield, L. Cnrmaek. B, Miller, M, Herzog, L. Gordon, D. Sestedt, E. Miller, E. Car- ter, L. Stickle, A. Wiley, M. F. Ellis, P. Farris. SECOND ROW: L. Oberman, L. Fisher, K. Allen, L. George, D. Locke, N. Barrett, G. Myers, M. Bice, D.Runner, H. Keithley, B. Taylor. I THIRD ROW: B. Huston, J. Kimler, M. Farris, L. Hunt, M. Cary, M. L. Fowler, L. Barnhart, M. Runner, M. Quesenberry, M. Hainline, E. Brill, P. Bice. FOURTH ROW: A. Bray, G. Johnson, M. Banks, M. Quesen- berry, M. Guynn, M. Sappington, D. Allen, C.Davis, H. Chenoweth, D. Roberts, A. Akers, B. Huddleston. FRONT ROW: F. Herzog, P. Cook, M. Hainline, M. Cnrty, W. Kreps, Miss Goenne. I BAND STANDING: E. M. Kline, M. Banks, D. Roberts, B. Taylor, ' M. Runner. BACK ROW: L. Hunt, F. Herzog, L. Herzog, M.Bntterfield, A. Herzog, M. Argenbright, G. E. Deems, L.SticKle, H. Hnrdisty, E. Heaton, R. Cadle. FRONT ROW: H. Metcalf, L. Barnhart, M. Guynn, K. Allen, Z. Argenbright, D. Hardy, H. Hardy, C. Myers, M. Herzog. F. F. A. BACK ROW: W. Meeks, J. Curless, K. Likes, M. Lober, J. Brandon, W. Allen, D. Roberts, G. E. Deems, V. Stout, R. Killip. SECOND ROW: J. Jones, L. Smock, D. Johnson, EL Qbngg L. Shanholtzer, L. Sandstrom, J. Hunt, R. Banks, L. Thompson, W. Ellis. THIRD ROW: M. Roe, R. Fisher, F. Stout, R. Phillips, R. Carty, D. Wisslend, D. Barker, R. Hobbs, J. Gordon, J. Bray, E. Heaton. FRONT ROW: D. Shugart, L. Keithley, R. Fowler, M.Horne baker, R. Rexroat, A. Wilson, Mr. Webb. F I I I I I in 0 GI H ,F 3,5 6315 , ' if x -f-'N 6,-'-' 1 .iq- L .3151- -t'f1 .-f'- QJ jj X I' XX? S-.fs by Xxx . ff f llf-P.-I Q, f egl -I . --,A A KX X ,W , '..- V. ., ..-- if gg ,Xi 'V':' EN-.Q X l N 1 A 'Q an M n.EEUms X N4n 5.48 Ei' ATHLETICS For the year just ended the athletic department has done very well. It has had the most successful year in all sports that Blandinsville has ever known. In football the squad went undefeated until the last game which they lost to Roseville. This gave them a record of eight wins out of nine games which is one of the best records our school has ever had. Although the baCKfield was a good combination and were excellent runners, passers, and punters, the line should be given a great deal of credit. The squad scored 154 points to the opponents 49, which shows the line did their part in playing a good defensive game while the backfield was doing their part scoring. Of the total of l34 points made against 49 of the opponents, the team made 20 touchdowns against the opponent's S3 also they made 14 conversions against one of opponents. The Blandinsville team held the opponent scoreless in 4 games while they were only held score- less once. The team consisted of 14 Seniors of whom 8 were regulars. The other three were Juniors. Regular lineup was as follows: L.E. Lynn Shanholtzer Senior L.T. Max Lober Senior L.G. Richard Banks Senior C. Donald Brandon Senior R.G. Relly Fowler Junior R.T. Robert Jones Senior R.E. Donald Shugart Senior Q.B. Zane Allen Senior L.H.B. Richard Hainlinc Junior R.H.B. Wayne Soule Junior F.B. Bill Hungate Senior a s 4 an ' V, va 52' sg The team had Co-Captains this year, Zane Allen and Donald Brandon. At the close of season Relly Fowler was elected for the coming year. The All Conference team was composed of three back field men from Blandinsville, Bill Hungate, Fullbackg Wayne Soule and Richard Hainline at halfbacks. On Second All Conference team were four linemen Donald Brandon, Max Lober, Lynn Shanholtzer and Richard Banks o Honorable Mention was given to Robert Jones and Zane Allen on the All Conference team. Honorable Mention on the All-State team was given to Bill Hungate and Donald Brandon. Other lettermen were Jimmy Guynn, George Flower, Wayne Allen, Harry Hardisty, Robert Rexroat, Meredith Bright, Lester Foote, Donald Roberts and Paul York. Although many seniors graduated there will be several others back to take their places. BASKETBALL The Basketball team also had a better record than any previous team. They won lO games and lost 6 scoring 520 points to the opponents 427. Captain Hungate led the scoring. The first five on the team usually were Bill Hungate and Richard Hainline, forwardsg Donald Brandon, eenterg Wayne Soule and Meredith Bright guards. Others who were OUtStHDdH15 and lettermen were Marvin Hornbakor, Jimmy Guynn,George Flower, Max Lober, Lester Foote and Donald Roberts. Besides the regular games we won first in the County Tournament for the first time ..v. nd receivedseanui in the district which permitted the team to go to the regional at Monmouth. N 1 'i 1 Although track hasn't been completed the following lettermen are back, Donald Shugartb wayne Souleg Donald Brandon, Arthur Wilson, Paul York, Dean Barker, George Flower, Relly Fowler, Richard Hainline, Donald Kempher, Marvin Hornbaker. Others who will probably place are Jimmy Guynn, Bill Hungate and Leroy Minneman. On April 17th there will be a quadrangular meet at Carthage including Blandinsville, LaHarpe, Colusa and Carthage. This is really a meet to prepare the track boys for the Lamoine Valley Conference to be held April 28th. 'The County track meet will be held the following Friday, May lst. In the Lamoine Valley Conference track meet and in the McDonough County track meet medals will be given to those winning lst, 2nd, and 5rd, Those winning 4th and 5th will be given ribbons. At the last part of basketball season, Coach Hosxe Scott resigned and moved to Carthage to take a similar job there. Mr. Dechow, the principle, coached the boys the rest of basketball season and did a fine job. Mr. Webb coached the track team. The scores of the Blandinsville basketball team of tournament games are as follows: County tournament: Opponent B'ville Academy 20 33 Bushnell 28 29 Colchester 25 59 Bardolph 31 39 Stronghurst district tournament: Good Hope ll 55 Bardolph 23 26 Stronghurst 44 36 Monmouth Regional tournament: Colchester 59 27 Sept. 19, Carthage Sept. 26, La Harpe Oct. 3, Media Oct. lO, Hamilton Oct. 17, Academy Oct. 24, Warsaw Oct. 31, Industry Nov. 7, La Harpe Nov. ll, Rosevill Plymouth Hamilton Good Hope Industry Academy Adair La Harpe Colchester Good Hope Industry Carthage War s aw Dallas City La Harpe Colchester Carthage A 9 1? qi? igatreif FOOTBALL SCORES Opponent B'ville 6 7 O 13 6 14 6 7 O 20 12 20 O 40 O 13 e 19 O BASKETBALL SCORES Opponent B'ville 27 26 28 21 27 Bl 38 52 12 24 20 30 23 30 27 21 8 63 14 39 36 22 22 37 39 49 43 22 32 25 27 3O H el- .E 133 ', -Vg -55. f K G'nApAo I The G. A. A. was organized five years ago by Miss Elizabeth Martin and is now under the direction of Miss Virginia Hargrove. The following members were elected to office for l94le1942. President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Betty Taylor Vice President . . . . . . . . . . Mary Argenbright Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . Marjorie Banks The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in sports and athletics among the girls of the classes in school. It provides competition in sports among its members and with other clubs in the state. During the summer a group of ten girls went on a five day bicycle tour to Nauvoo, Illinois. Miss Mary Kimbrough directed the tour. The club held their initiation service on Novem- ber 28 and twelve new members were initiated into the club. A supper was served by the old members following the formal service. The G. A. A. sent two delegates to the District G. A. A. Camp located at Lake Bloomington. These girls were Betty Taylor and Mary Argenbright. Here they re- ceived instructions and ideas for use in.our local club, Among the girls physical education classes an 5EEi5iiyiSee?i35St3Ei211 3Btetwgeheoiadnhdaiehutiei its April lst. The Sophomores played the Freshmen and it was a Sophomore victory of 22 to 2. The Seniors won over the Juniors after a hard-fought game with a final score of BQ to 19. The champoinship game between the SophomoreE'and Seniors ended in favor of the Seniors, 52 to 4., Players on the winning team were forwards , Fatsy Farris, Marlise Butterfield, Helen Keithley, and Lucille Fisherg guards, Mary Harper, Betty Huston , Marjorie Runner, Margaret Cary, and Marjory Randall. FOOTBALL BACK ROW: M. Hornbaker, R. Philligs, J. Jones J. Bran- don, G. Deems, R. Soule, G. lower, R. Fisher. sncomn Row: L. Smock, J. Guynn, R. Hainline, R. Fowler, R. Rexroat, W. Soule, I. Keithley. THIRD ROW: A. Wilson, P. York, L. Foote, D. Roberts, W. Allen, M. Bright, H. Hardisty, Mr. Scott. FRONT ROW: L. Shanholtzer, R. Banks, B. Hungate, Z. - Allen, D. Brandon, M. Lober, D. Shugart. G. A. A. BACK ROW: M. Herzog, M. Bice, M. Butterfield, L. George L. Gordon, E. Miller, B. Miller, A. Wiley, E. Car- ter, P. Farris, Z. Argenbright. SECOND ROW: H. Keithley, L. Oberman, M. Hainline, M. Zimmerman, K. Allen, L. Stickle, V. Randall, M. . Quesenberry, D. Runner, L. Barnhart, M. Sappington THIRD Row: M. Helnllne, B. cery, L..Hunt, M. Gerry, L. Fisher, R. Carmack, M. Farris, A. Herzog, J. Kim-- ler, E. Brill, M. Runner. FRONT ROW: Miss Hargrove, B. Huddleston, A. Wilson, D. Allen, M. Randall, B. Taylor, M. Argenbright, M. Banks, B. Huston, G. Johnson. BASKETBALL BACK ROW: R. Fisher, M. Rea, J. Gordon, J. Brandon, G. Deems, D. Wisslead, F. Stout. SECOND ROW: D. Berker, R. Soule, L. Minnoman, R. Rox- roet, A. Wilson, D. Roberts, D. Johnson, P. York, W. Ellis, Mr. Scott. FRONT ROW: G. Flower, L. Foote, R. Hainline, W. Soulc D. Brendon, B. Hungate, M. Lober, M. Bright, J. Guynn, H. Hornbaker. L :gn 'I 1 I 'IH' MGQQIQ Q QU L--f--N,xw,,,, ,N-,-, N, Ax --.-.Q V Mv EL P' Q R ? F iw-4 K C' Q' P QA, M,M fM- fx xl V F I 1 . fm'- .JUNIOR PLAY or THE! CLASS or '42 om SUSANIQ A Four Act Comedy frame Cast . Danvers Meredith . . . . . . Lloyd Sandstroru Mrs. Marion Weatherby . . . :Betty Huston Rose Parsons . . . . . . .Margie Runner Edith Parsons . . . . . .Betty Taylor . . Patsy Farris . . Helen Keithley . . . Mex Lober The Old Soak , . . .Richard Banks . . .Robert Jones Janet Dalton . . kkune . . . . . Lefty . . . . . Jnson . . . . . t Mrs. Hawks . . . . . . .Marjorie Thomas Synopsis I X Danvers Meredith is a healthy, wealthy, and wise bachelor and woman hater. His sunt, Mrs. Wcithcrby, tries to marry him off to a girlfof her picking, Janet Dalton. Janet usually gets what she goes after.Danvors would have nothing to do with hor so sho takes matters in hor own hands. Janet visits Danver's homo, stalls off a robbery staged by Mane, Lofty, und the Old Soak mul when Dnnvmm comes home sho pretends she is the robber. Danvers hires her as n mdid. Her name is Susnn.In the end Janet Delton is missing. Mrs. Weathcrby recognizes Susan as Janet. Danvers is in love with Susan by this time and pretends to be angry when he learns her identity because he has Known who she was all the time. He asks her to marry him and she accepts. OH! SUSAN S iikr 1,Asv -Q bligxpf Ek AS V45 . SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE RED-HEADED STEPCHILD A Comedy Drama in Three Acts . . 9a?t. . . . Mrs. Edith Russell . . 4 . A . . . . . Betty Hqstvn Mrs. Oliver Woodruff Q Q - o v Lucille Fisher Mrs. Emory Scott . . L 'Merlise Butterfield Briggs , . , , . . '.'u'. Donald Brandon Lucia Russell .l. . . . Msri0fiG Gsrty Dudley Russell .'. . . . . . . . . Max Lober Riensra Russell . . . . . . L1OYd Sandstqrom Elizabeth Russell lBessJ'. .'. . Patsy Farris George Garrison'. .'. . . . . . . . RObGr1 JOHSS lEthel Ashley . . .'. . . . Mariorie Randall Lucille Christy'.'.' . . . Mary Harper Flora Farnum . . . . . . - - Helen Keithley , Synopsis Mr. Russells daughter by his first marriage is coming to live with the Russell family in the city. Her name is Elizabeth, Bess for short. She has lived all her life on a ranch in the west. Her stepmother and sister don't like the idea of her coming to live with them because they fear she will embarrass them in front of their snobbish friends. Bess's coming arouses quite a bit of gossip by Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Scott. When she arrived she found they were snobs and gave her opinion of them. In the end she saves her father from financial ruin George Garrison, Lucia's boyfriend, falls in love with Bess and they plan to be married. Bess plans to make a real cowboy out of George. E x'5H A A JUNIOR PLAY OF THE CLASS OF '45 SOLO FLIGHT A Three Act Comedy Drama Cast Ann Afton... . ...... . ....Pauline Cook Jim Afton.... ....Bud Keithley Patsy Afton... . ....Eileen Brill Mrs Aftonoeooon Q U ouavRelly Fowler Gildaoooooscoosso Q snubcA.U-dl-'ey Evil-Son Floyd Pendleton... .....Robert Rexroat Ma-rthallotolosano osooncio ttshqary Synopsis Ann Afton and her children Jim and Patsy live with their grandfather in a southern city. Ann and the children are dominated entirely by Mr. Afton, who is determined to make a doctor of young Jim. Jim, however has different plans and he and Patsy scheme in order that Jim can take an examination for a flying school without their grandfather's knowledge. Their plan might have worked but Floyd Pendydton, who is in love with Ann and also president of the fly- ing school which Jim took the examination from, comes and Jim and Patsy have e hard time trying to hide the situation.p Mr. nfton is to send Ann and the fehildren from the house. This pleases Jim very much because he is tired-of being run entirely by his grondfatheri Mr. Pendleton offers him n job. By this kindness Jim's real worth is made known and Hr. Afton takes back is nasty words and again calls Jim We pure Afton.W Ann, however , decides to quit managing the child rens lives and marry Floyd Pendleton. The children are shocked at first but soon decide that everyone must do Q solo Flight. SNAPSHOTS l. We've enjoyed having these six folks from Fountain Green this year very much. If you don't believe it just ask Patsy. 2. Junior Jones,the Freshmen class President 5. nCherlieW--our housekeeper. 4. Nynl Kept the coke machine full. 5. Well, Pettn, is it Darlene or isn't it? 6. Our Champ! Yeah' Mun! Bill Hungete. 7. Dump .end Helen--cnnit guarantee it will lust. 8. Snug und Betty Just old pals, well,---rather. 9. Red and Art--when the bus came early so did Art. LO. Lightning Shunholtzer und vivecious Banks---interested in unyone else? Well, no thanks! ll. Which ever Runner girl is home suits our athletic-minded George. l2 Bet you never saw her mud. most of the Wpepn for the Betty, Helen, and Marjorie ing to lend Q helping hand. and Audrey. You've heard market and the pigs that have to make a habit of it and Gerald. Want to know what they it's Marilyn and Gerald. 17. Wayne and NOld Man of the Mountainn but a just the same. 18. Lloyd Sandstrom - Mary ArgenbrightMnAH student l5. Reon end Carolyn supply Freshmun class. l4. Patsy, -four Senior girls, all wills 15. Helen, Tootie, Maxine, about- the pigs that went to stayed home. nBut you don't girls.n--Doc. 16. Marilyn think about, Well, Soulc, alias nRip N super-duper athlete nShucksN for short. l9.. Now pleaso, people. People, P-L-E-A-S-E. 20. Shan and Willis--You cun't ever tell -- one of them may 1be President some dey, if there is no work to it. 2l.Eileen and Richard. - An old flnme never dies. 22. Bob Soule- Our own Fred Astaire. 23.Marlisc Butterfield - Just as sweet as she looks. 24. Richard, Coots, Bob, Max, and Dean --Senior Men????? 25.Two Juniors who have sparke lers, Pauline and Wilma,-hope we don't lose them. 26. Vernon and Barbara. Well, folks, it started as a back-- stairs romance and who would have thought we would new gotten them out in front for a picture. 27. Bill and Betty - this is the real McCoy. Don't you think it isdt 28. Donald and Marge -' Love once lived here but it is an old, old story of the moth and the flame -now, which ne is the moth? 29. Miss Davis has been with us but half'a year, but in our hearts she has grown quite dear. 30. Snowball, Patsy, and Marvin - anything can happen! 51. Eileen, Marge, Marilyn, and Barbara. My! How theydl miss the Senior boys next year. 52. Dapper Nyal and ponderous Marion, two cheerful Sophomores. .GI .4 C A xl Q '- . . - , G , ,Q , .,Q ,,,, x I R .I ' ., GY., Ji 14g if-, Q if Q All v l M 'I I vf' 'fl . 4 2' Av' I f 5 F 'Y ' va, : jg ,, F Lg 3 i -gf., x -r A I N I' - M24 :'- V M ' 3 I XZ' -if ' 2.-2 3 r' . L ' I' ' Y ' 1-, Q , . 1,4 ' f v 32, sf: - I- -- 1 I w-L, I I . A T 'NJ F ': ' ' A . ' . I X ng -4' ' A1 . 4' 7 A li Nfs' V' L 9? . bv .3 'vb f 4, .V W W A X W gs - ' ' 'A rIQ!.1z'- -- ., -3 -- 1. . L 'f ! N' 'Q . ,- V 7- . -, V V234 .,. ' I Y 1 1 I -,1 rd '-.I ' 'K 7 Ll, i - z - - Q. A x . H., L N :wx l Q . .QJA-mg xi yi sg- I FJ , V f Q ' I 3 ' VY' . X , ' -A - 1 -J in 1 U !g.q:..g4-H Q 11- 7 f ' 5' ,T 'F . - ' 1 , 'I Milf? N W f I 3 1, 'X' L5 'AZ 13 . L ' f f , - - -N - W -ff ' fa , 'zz w ru- nf 1 I iff? N V. 1 gl ' 4:15 I., I ' If 5' ' B3 'Q' 1 5 nf ' ' 'L ' '- nk Va 'Lx 'I V I Y 1 - 03: dh- .i, - V -A I fj' Q A l P 'L V Q' . AY! Q- .X ' ' 1 Pd' ff 5, u ' Qubrrgf -144 ' Q- 'fa-. X A y 2 V 'J I I .' Y ., - I I' 'Q H35 , ' V '53 ' flu- . -V , A -1 E! 1-,V X .-,F:, I vii of Q- A U ai , .X :Tx ff ' KA 'J 2 4. Q' gf: ' J, ' ., iggu 5. I 4,1 A V, in , . f vifi' I I . f A . ul' V I ,QQ I fi : - ',,,,, H I'., 4 1 ii' I ' '. 1 1.3 TE 'Z'-5 . rg ui A 'm f I 1' lk:-'ix 1 X , U . I i E I N A 1, lf' X, ff x i v 5e1 'xQN 1 a 'x i Mgr- I 1 th LL! X5 --lf Y 1,0 '11 N N Q , A ' ' wX:,ll'f 4 . ' ' l N I . qua S, f .Mg 1. ' 'iff' AL, .kg Q, -lf ' f- .1 - -. 9 A ww ,, 4 1. bi' ,Y i QR iff' u' -in -17 , . ,F ,A -- - L'f V . 4 . G I X , .1 xyf ' N , , s ' - A 'Qgg3,,ff' p .. In 1. X W'-I ,,..... . .. .....,... ,Q f X A M ,Al K X xxyi . L 5 2 ,, R 1- - ,,p ff ' My XX ' ?,35'9,17' 4' W - 'wi E -, 44 Q- A u ', M f fl-I -'.- 2I'nj:'.'-' -'Up . f .1 4 XX ''ff51Q'2'f''17f7f5'f'QC-M? ' J - -- 'e ' vi .y '- , LZ' t' X X gn 1' .4 J, wffffm- - ,Q 1 .Lf 'X ,f lift K M- .X 5, xkxx .f J ,fgig 1.32-frfe.Qjqjgg2ig1Qejgif,-.,.A,15Q ' if 4 X ffff-ff'f -- 5 1, .. ' ,' Q 'I s?',,,..,,,,-,,,f , 1 .J .442 I.: Wm, Q- JY Q-,M-Mw,,,,. X ,yum ' fl rf, -V., I A , :rf : ' f I 1 bfi. -L 2.1 4 11,1 ' MQ K i. !? '1' .fl 311' Nl :wif ff I. .4 . 2225 i ff A x J' ' u , 5 Qffif UfNI'IbAj ! X ! If Q X K x 14-..,--. - V If Higrbggna igtvgf SCHOOL CALENDAR September 1. School starts KThe worst ia yet to come! 8. Scrimmage game with Macomb IA lot more games to comej 12. Scrimmage game with Bushnell 19. F.F.A. watermelon party for Home Ec. K0'bcy what funj 25. La Harpe football game at home Cvictoryh October 5. Home Comingg What an exciting dayg you shou1dn't for- get the parade. Football game with Media C'We sure did winnj A 9. Six week exams lwhat a pity?J Football game with Hamilton Cvictoryl 10. No School KTeachers lnstitute--O'boyJ 16. Assembly program, with a talk on birds at ll A.M. 17. Football game with Academy Wictoryl 22. Miss Wilcox resigned for a better job at Galesburg fwe wish her all the luckl 23. Started Magazine Campaign lSales starting every- where! 34- Warsaw football game fvictoryl 27. Skating party at La Harpe 28. F.F.A. R Home Ee. barn party at Argenbright's fWe'll never forget it! 31. lndustry football game Kvictoryl November 5. Magazine Gampaign Ended, Agriculture Class won QThe treat was swell, for theml 7. La Harpe football game Cvictoryl ll. Roseville football game CLostJ 15. A 14 No school CFurnace broke downl 18. Senior Play, 'Red Headed Stepchildn 20. a El Thanksgiving vacation KNO regret at alll . .'f- r IC.J,...1,.s 'x 1 .1 20. Mr. Brill gave a football banquet Klt was for the boys Winning Lamoine Valley Conference.J 27. Home Ec. Initiation 50. F.F.A. boys left for Chicago today for Stock Shows lThey'll return the 5rd of December! December 5. Basketball game with Plymouth CLostJ 5. Hamilton basketball game KLostB 10. All school party iFirst this year! 12. Industry basketball game Cwe won!! 13. Basketball game with Academy lAnother victory! 16. Basketball game at Adair Kwon! 17. Home Ec. a F.F.A. skating party at Macomb lwe really had fun.J 19. La Harpe basketball game at home Cwonl School out for Xmas Vacation until January 5 29. Mr. Hall resigned for a job in muuition plant in Burlington lWe all will miss him! January P 5. School re-opened today 7. R 8. Blankenburg takes pictures of groups and Senior pictures Cwe must look prettyj 9. Colchester basketball game here KLostJ 12. Senior proofs back 15. Good Hope game there KWonD l5. Semester exams Cwhat a day! 16. Semester exams againg Another basketball game with Industry here lWonD 21. County Tournament starts 24. County Tournament ends Blandinsville lst Bardolph 2nd Industry 5rd 26. Hifgh School celebrates winning tournament by going to the picture show at Macomb 27. Carthage basketball game there CLostJ V I 39 AY: f YU, QEVZENQE .V l -i WW Warsaw basketball game here Cwbng we won a victory, ut lost a goo coach. Mr. Scott left for Carthage and will become a coach there and Mr. Dechow takes his place. February 6 L0 15 16 17 18 Z0 Adair basketball game here KPostponed bad weather! Dallas City basketball game there KWonJ A La Harpe basketball game there CLostl School out for registration Colchester basketball game there Clcstl State Fair film Teachers Institute and another game with Carthage here lwonl 24. Blandinsville plays Good Hope at Stronghurst in the District Tournament. fBlandinsville Victory! 25 T. E. Musselman speaks on fouls and birds 26 Blandinsville played Bardolph lwonl 27. Stronghurst basketball game there fLostJ B'ville ?oes to Regional Tournament March 4 and plays Co chester March 2 Junior Pla! tryouts fThe name is, 'Solcflight'J 5 High Schoo saw picture show about, CFuller Brushesl 4 Blandinsville played Colchester in Regional CLostJ CThis ends basketball season? 6 School was dismissed in the morning lBecause of the Furnacel 9 No school this week fFurnace not mended! 16 State Telegraphic basket shooting contest for . G. A. A. members 27 F. F. A. Banquet fwhat fun for the boys, April 2. Guest Day for Seniors at W. I. S. T. C. in Macomb. 5. 7. 16. 16. 24. 27 28. 29. MOS' l. 8. 14. 17. 20. 21. 'BBQ K J ' : ., ,A . .W ,g - X .L+ f 'im -' ' T:-I Good Friday-no school All School Party Track meet at Carthage Junior Class Play CSolo Flight! Home Economics Banquet Local Declamation Conference Track Meetfwhat a day, County Deolametion County Track Meet . Junior-Senior Banquet May Fete BacoalaureutelThe Seniors will never forget it! Class Night CommencementlUAll's well that ends wellnl ...x Qjxxj ig '34 9 m-gp! X . R V N lin Q X V ffm. . 'K' '- C' , ' Y -- ,,..,, mv . I .11 ' ' ,W If X -,....- - in N ,z N -. ., fgzf-1. 'aessgrsqsgg -'X '55 Tw , ' ' 51 gg: K -5- '.f I ' 'I -f X x E pf fffi ' f R K, X XXX K, 'X-X -' f ' ix X xx X , V' v ' A 4 ,Ax N. 12N X N QQ L fi , la, 1ffQQf N Jgzgiy 52 2.1 :fi ,liz JOKES . Ladyf WCan you pick me out a nice melon that will be Just right for tomorrow morning's breakfast?W Clerk: WCertainly, madam. What time do you have breakfast?W Miss McCartney: WCan anybody tell me where Pittsburgh is?' George Flower: 'They're playing in Chicago thismeek? Ralph Killip: 'Does your watch tell you the time?W Harry Hardisty: NNOQ I have to look at it.W Jasper: WEddy, I want to ask you a question.N Mr- Homer: UWhy, sure, go ahead.N Jasper: Wlf a lad has a stepfather, is he ladder?N Bill Hungate treeslu Betty Huston: plantsln Vernon Stout Barbara Cary Vernon Stout a step- NYou must think automobiles grow on WSilly! Everybody knows they come from Nwhat is bread in old Kentuoky?H NI give uE.N nF1ve een s a loaf.N Why can't flies see in the winter time? h Because they leave all their speaks on the wall in the summer time. Hom much food does a bird take in every mouthful? A peck. what kind of a tree would scare a oat? A oog Would. Why is an angry person like a loaf of bread? He is always crusty. 'VGWW 5 4 K A , Jasper rushed into a hardware store and said to the clerk: 'I want a mouse trap. Please hurry, I wantgn catch a bus.' The clerk wrinkled his brow. WSorry, sir,' he said, WNe don't have any that large.' Teacher: 'What is the last word in airplanes?' Jasper: 'Jumpt' - Teacher: 'Johuny, where is Moscow?' New Boy: Nln the barn, with Pa's cow.' Helen Keithley:'Did anyone ever tell you how wonder- ful you are?' Zane Allen: 'No, I oon't think anyone ever did.' Helen: WTnen I'd like to know how you got the ideat' Donald Brandon: 'I'd like a book, please.' B k ll : 'S thi li ht?' Dggaig B?gndon:oW8h, EQ dogsn't make much differenceg I have my car with me.' What has a foot at each end and a foot in the middle? A o If you have Sf? of a chicken, 215 of a cat, and lfz of a goat, what do you have? Chicago. - How do you spell candy in two letters? C and Y. What coat is put on wet and without buttons? Paint. How could you head your automobile south on an ordinary road, drive it for one mile, and without turning, find yourself a mile north from where you started. By driving your car in reverse. r 7 rw! .I . 4 :T 'ne Mr. Dcohow asked Donald Brvndon to make a sentence or verse with the word Nnnalyzen and Hanatomyn in it. The following was submitted by Mr. Brendon: My Analyze over the ocean My Analyze over the sea And who will go over-the ocean 'A And bring back my ana-to-my? Wont Stay Put nDo you know your wife is telling around that you oan't keep her in olothes?W - WThet's nothing. I bought her a home and I oawt keep her in that either.n - Max Lober: NBob, what is a maneuver?W Bob Jones: WSonething you put on grass to make it green.W Donald Shugart: 'DO you know how to make a good sppech?' Miss Hargrove: UNO, how?W D. Snugart: NHuvo a good beginning and a good ending and keep them close togothor.W ' Butcher: 'Sorry, but I'm out of wild ducks. How about a nice ond of ham?N James Gofdonz WDon't bo silly. How could I go home and say I shot the ond of a ham?' Miss Gordon: 'Now if I wrote N-E-W on the blackboard, what docs it spol1?N Dean Johnson: 0New1 ' Miss Gordon: NNow, I'l1 put HKU in front of it, and what have I?W Dean Jonnson: HCenooln Boy: HDad, do you know Uthat in India a man doesn't even Know his wife until he marries her?N Honpooked Papa: Nwhy single out India?W E5 SY Y v Boy Scout: WMay I accompany you across the street, madam?N Old Lady: NCertainly, but I should think a boy as big as you could look out for himself.W Voice on Phone: VDO you carry pianos?N Piano Dealer: WI certainly do.W Voice: WSuy, you're strongln Lynn S.: WI'm glad I won't be living a thousand years from now.W Willis M.: WWhy?N Lynn S-: Just think of all the history there'll be to study by that time.N Richard B.f WI heard u burolar in the house one night 155i Week. fcu snould have seen me dashing downstairs three stops at a time.W Eileen B.: Woh, the burglar was on the roof?N Wayne Allen: WI'm just a poor boy trying to get ahead.Y Mr. Dechow: WTnut's fine, from your performance so far you certainly need one.n Miss McCartney: NZane, what is that lump in your cheek? Are you chewing gum in class?W Zane: NNO, I uin't chewing gum,. I'h just sucking a prune to eat at noon.N The d lcrepit old car rolled up to the toll bridge. HFifty cents,n called out the gate men. nSold,H replied the driver. George E. Deems: NI always do my hardest work before breaKfast.N Rexroat: uHow's that?P George E. Deems: nGetting up.W .- g' is A - 513 4 If Like Dads I he Barber: Nwc11,'wy little man, how do you wish to have your hair cut?W Little Mau: WI'd like it out just like my daddyvs, and please don't forget to leave that little round hole on top where his head comes through.N Saw Manufacturer: Nour saws go to all parts of the world. We have a saw for every purpose.W Miss Goenne: 'How interesting! How about apple sauce?n - . Brain Busters .gwhy is there nothing so modest as a watch? Because it covers its face with its hands and is always running down its works. Mrs. Homer: WJasper, bring in the coal before it gets Clarke Jasper: Clocking out the windowb: But the coal is already dark, Mother. when Patsy Farris was motoring down the road sho was called upon to stop by Sheriff Bill Carter. She Ldlcd indignantly, Wwhat do you want with me?N WYou were traveling sixty miles an hourn answoredHi1l. HSixty miles an hour? Why, I haven't cvon boonout an hour,N said Patsy. NGo ahoad,n said the officer. 'That's a new ono onnna Champion Athlete Bill Hungate, in bed with a cold, was told that ho had a temperature. HHow high is it, doctor?n NA hundred and one.N NWhat's the wOrld'S rucOrd?W Teacher: WHOW old would a person be who was bornr in l89O?N Smart Kid: NMan or woman?N ,mwgrww ?f W8'9'M 4fg,,,..M4M 3iT 5'?3lQw 5i3Q'V1i,flf!MLiiQ2f5L4fJffY'f Qj Q, - W' li D MW REE? U pHS Q N, X Q WM 4' ,Y 'c',7 1QQ,,,2ff'Q..gQ'XQ-Z? -'myjig' Zim :V Qquggq X WV ...L M4 -1- . www ww - ,ff FQ! iwfczw, W J ff W Nc