Fairfield Community High School - Reflector Yearbook (Fairfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1941 volume:

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'Q b . 11- if wvbizq V N b L iii- - ,.mh.F11m.fL.:n:55y,W ,k,, ,V milf 4 M -, x' r f k Y A ann Q A vii' - THE REFLECTOR 'Wi' CLASS WILL .1-1 , We, the Senior Class of '41, of the Fairfield Community High School c-f the City of Fairfield, County of Wayne, and State of Illinois, all being of lawful age and sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will land testament, hereby revoking all other wills and codicils by us heretofore made. We bequeath as follows: Clause I. It is our will and we hereby direct tha-t all of our financial obligations be fully liquidated. Clause II. We hereby give, devise, and bequeath to the beloved Junior Class, all bonds, property, and all surplus money. Clause III. To the Sophomore Class we leave all the chewing gum which has been stuck under their seats on the approach of a teacher. Clause IV. To the Freshman Class we leave all five dollar bills found in the lockers next year. To Mr. Hake, our co-operation with him in any undertaking that he sees fit, so far as we are mentally endowed. To Miss Marlin and Mr. Ivers, our sponsors, our sincere thanks and appreciation for their splendid co-operation and devotion of time, service, and advice to the Senior Class during the past year. ' To Mr. Newton, our director of athletics, the exclusive rigiht to develop a. championship football team any time after our graduation. To the remaining members of the faculty we leave our appreciation for their service to us during the past four years. William Wolfe will leave his loud raucous voice to Earl Hallam. Joe Bonner leaves to Max Barnard his slogan, Women are nice to have. Hal Butler leaves his atlhletlc ability to Glen Piatt. i Leland Clutter leaves his knack of teasing the girls to Bob Friedman. Jeanette Coale leaves to Ann Ch-ampenois the title, The most charm- ing Girl. Helen Crawford leaves her knack of association with boys to Betty Ryan. Leonard Davis leaves his laugh which sounds like a punctured Zeppelin to Paul Gurley. Bob Dickey leaves his frayed pamphlet, How to Invest Your Money , to anyone who has money to invest. Carl Dining leaves his artistic ability to Russell L. Wilson. Estil Ellis leaves his booklet on How to Save Money to Joe West. Loy Harper leaves his untouched booklet, How to Reduce While You Eat , to Viril Cunningiham. James Wilson leaves his knowledge of m-athemati-cs to Harold Hammil. Jack Vertrees leaves his stubbornness to Phil Martin. Harry Vaught leaves his silence to Fred Veatch. Ruby Goodall leaves her Songbird Melodies to Wanda Gaither. Dolores Hardy leaves her secret laugh to anyone who can learn it. Bill Borah leaves five hundred wild goonies to the Home Economics Classes for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Owen Nunn leaves to Cale Englebright the exclusive right to use the bannisters as a means of arriving to class on time. Dorothy Vaughn leaves her silence fwhile in the presence of boysl to Wanda. Waters. . Jeannette Thatcher leaves iher interest in school to Alice Grubb. Martha Hiley leaves her dashing eyes to Dorothy Smith. In testimony whereof' we, the said Senior Class of the Fairfield Com- munity High. School, have affixed our seal to this, our will, this 30th day of May, 1941. , Russell M. Wilson, Attorney. Signed, sealed, published and declared by said testator, Senior Class, as their last will and testament, in our presence, who, at their request, in their presence, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses this 30th day of May, 1941. I Dan Melrose, Presidentg Thomas Puckett, Vice President: Helen Crawford, Secretary-Treasurer. THE REFLECTOR - - ' SENIORS JEANETTE COALE ' G.A.A., Science Club, Home Ec. Club, President Commercial Club, French Club, The Mikado , Rip Van Wink1e , New Fires , Annu- al Staff, School News. RUSSELL WILSON F.F.A.. Hobby Club, Photogra- phers' Club, Junior Play, Softball. HELEN BOZE Home Ec. Club Chimes of Nor- mandy , Minstrel Show, All-St:.te Chorus. ERNEST STANLEY Hobbv Club, Tumbling Team, Verse Speaking Choir. 11, JOYCE LAMBRICH Vice-Pres. G.A.A., Sec. Commer- cial Club, Editor School News, G.A.A. Camp, D.A.R. Award. l..- THOMAS PUCKETT Commercial Club, Photogra- pher-s' Club, Minstrel Show, Stunt Show, Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, All-State Chorus, Annual Staff. ELDON L. SIMPSON F.F.A., Stunt Show. MARY ESTHER BOBBET Home Ec. Club, Science Club, G.A.A., He A1n't Done Right By Nell . Q C. B. SIMMONS LEONARD DARREL POLLARD Burnt Prairie High School, F.F.- A., Track, Basketball, Football. HELEN KOONTZ G.A.A., Home Ec. Club, French Club. DARRELL OBRECI-IT Cisne High School, School News. NORMA TROTTER Cisne High School, G.A.A., NO Men Admitted , Editor of Echo . .ii EDWIN VAUGHN F.F.A. GENEVA BARKER Cisne High School, Vice-Pres. G.A.A., Literary Editor of Echo , Pep Club. lui. LELAN D CLUTTER FLOY EWING Commercial Club, Science Club, G.A.A., School News. JAMES NETTLETON Secretary of French Club. VENITA MURPHY G.A.A., Stunt Show, Annual Staff. BOB LAMBRICH MARTHA HILEY Mill Shoals High School, Vice- Pres. Freshman Class, Sec.-Treas. Soph. Class, Captain of Girls' Bas- ketball Team, Diligent Seven- teen , Jolly Pep Club. I Qdxlsaxz fllelerz Haze Smeif Sfaalely Joyce ? ,iff V . -Milf' x 1 Geneva Farker -1l..:i-..' THE REFLECTOR -iii SENIORS MELBA LEE BLESSING G.A.A., Stunt Show. VICTOR SMITH Burnt Prairie, Softball, Track, Inter-scholastic County Contest. DOLORES HARDY Commercial Club, Home Ec. Club, G.A.A., Sec.-Treas. Fresh- man Class, Annual Staff, School News. JAMES WILSON Annual Staff. NADINE IHLLER Cisne H. S., G.A.A., Advertis- ing Manager of No Men Admit- ted , Echo Staff. GENE AUSTIN ROBERT HILL French Club, 'tNew Fires , Rip Van Wink1e , Chimes of Nor- mandy , Mikado , Stunt Show, All-State Chorus, District and State Solo Contests. NAOMI KIESER Burnt Prairie. J AMES CARL DINING Lyons H. S., Lyons, Kansas, Hi-Y Club, Photographers' Club, Vice-Pres. Freshman Class. 11 ROBERT FELIX DICKEY Science Club, Minstrel Show , Apron Strings Revolt , Rip Van Winkle , Annual Staff. JEAN SPRIGGS Home Ec. Club, Glee Club, Stunt Show. KENNETH JOHNSON Basketball, Football. 11- YVILLIAM OWEN NUNN F.F.A., Mascot of F.F.A. Soft- ball Team. ,-,ii WAYNE MANN 1 ...- J OE BONNER Pres. French Club, Science Club, F Club, Pres. Junior Class, An- nual Staff, Football. CLAYTON BUSHONG, JR. F.F.A., Cisne School News. Es'm. L. ELLIS Hobby Club. LOY B. HARPER Hobby Club, Photographers' Club, Stunt Show, Apron Strlngs Revolt , Rip Van Winkle , Mins- trel Show Trees. Hobby Club, All- state orclwma, sum Ensemble. NOBLE BARKER Clsne H. S., Science Club, Bas- ketball, Echo Staff. EARL GASH DAN MELROSE Science Club, Photographers' Club, Rip Van Winkle , Vice- Pres. Freshman Class, Pres. Sopho- more Class, Basketball, Stunt Show, Pres. Senlor Class. 611:51 5.4 0010125 11111503 Cf SEHIURS ilu 4.u5fm. Wdhr gary!! flu. 0:11:11 9IurzzL UJHIL 5.-iii! if 51113 Li Harper' 914161: Barker Jar! 6455. Dau ---....lT..-' THE REFLECTOR --'- SENIORS ARTEMON JOHNSON State F.F.A. Judging Contest, Hobby Club, District and State Band Contests. MARY MONTGOMERY Science Club, G.A.A., Home Ec. Club, Chimes of Normandy . 1 ...-...- HARRY VAUGHT, JR. Burnt Prairie, F.F.A., Pres. Freshman and Sophomore Classes, Basketball Team, Softball Team, Track Team. MARY ROSELLA FILDES JULIUS HAMMACK Springerton High School, De- mosthenes Club, Pigtails , Sec.- Treas. Sophomore Class, Pres. Junior Class, Annual Staff. M1 MARCELLA JONES Home Ec. Club, Stunt Show, An- nual Staff. MARY LEE NICHOLSON G.A.A., Home Ec. Club, Com- mercial Club, French Club. .ii WAYNE HUFFORD Science Club, Vice-Pres. Sopho- more Class. BETTY MITCHELL Home Ec. Club, Chimes of Nor- mandy , The Mikado , The Pi- rates of Penzance , Stunt Show, School News. ANNA MAE CURRY Stunt Show, G.A.A., French Club, Home Ec. Club, Pep Club. A JAKE PORTER F.F.A., Tumbling Team. DOLLY CORDER G.A.A., French Club. EUGENE POWELL MAMIE GRAY Mill Shoals, Glee Club, Pres. Freshman Class, Vice-Pres. Soph. Class, Stunt Show, Inter-scholas- tic Contest. --M WALTER McKAY Pres. F.F.A., Basketball. MARCELLA SMITH G.A.A., Home Ec. Club Sec. JACK VERTREES Science Club, Photographers' Club, Pres. Freshman Class, Annu- al Staff. EVELYN NEWBY Mill Sl'l0B.ls H. S., H0me Ec. Club, Kid Colby , Jolly Pep Club. CHARLES B. RINARD Sectional Judging Contest. JEANETPE E. THATCHER Home Ec. Club G.A.A., Mins- trel Show, Stunt Show -1.1- HARLAN BLACK Mikado , Chimes of Norman- dy , Minstrel Show. 551110125 mary H Iiiuani --'...1-'t'1'- THE REFLECTOR ll - 1 SENIORS JOE HOLLINGER JEWELL SIMPSON Home Economics Club. 11.1, JAMES K. JONES DOROTHY VAUGHN Science Club, G.A.A. Treas. and Pres., Home Ee. Club, Vice-Pres., G.A.A. Camp. WILLIAM WOLFE Aarron Slick from Pumpkin Creek , Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Sports Editor, Softball. HELEN CRAWFORD St. Elmo H. S., Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Campus Quarantine , School News, Annual Staff, Sec.- Treas. Senior Class. DORIS M. WALN G.A.A., Pres. of Home Ec. Club. ii. JOHN HUSSELTON Sec. Hobby Club, Track Team. ALBERTA TAYLOR Mill Shoals H. S., Home Ec. Club, Kid Colby , Pres. Junior Class, Vice-Pres. Solilomore Class, Mill Shoals Annual Staff, Inter-scholas- tlc County Contest. WILMA LEA BARRETT Home Ee. Club, G.A.A., I Promise You, Willie , Stunt Show, Clsne School News, Annual Staff. CLIFFORD G. MCNEELY F.F.A., Hobby Club, Not Such a Goose , Bringing Up Father . HAZEL R. NANCE Commercial Club, School News. LEONARD N. DAVIS F Club, Mikado , Sec.-Treas. F Club, Stunt Show, Football. RUBY GOODALL Science Club, Commercial Club, Chimes of Normandy Minstrel snow, Stunt Show, All-State 0:10- rus, National Choir Contest. 1.1 OLEN D. HEN SON Xenia H. S., Commercial Club, Hobby Club, Photographers' Club, Vice-Pres. Hobby Club. ELEAN OR KELLO Home Ec. Club, Chimes of N0rmmdy . The Mikado , All- State Chorus, Stunt Show. HAL BUTLER Science Club, F Club, Stunt Show, Football, Basketball, Track. BERNICE RINARD G.A.A. SEATON CASH Burnt Prairie H. S., Commercial Club. REBA JANET JONES Mt. Erie H. S., Girls' Basketball. LEON SMITH Hiallmgcr Jana JC. Janes SEHIURS fhfzlzn Jalzzz Ham!! Hazel iii Mazza 9611 Buffer Ole HZPHIZJ iwldfd iazfm. 411511, I7wPlf.z mffzag Lhvzz 5:11 HA W' g.: f , -W W, 'THE REFLECTOR WWW CLASS PROPHECY OF 1941 . To-night, June 16, 1956, we, the class of 1941, are gathered together in the exclusive Fountain Lounge of the Roosevelt Hotel, New Orleans, Louisiana, to celebrate the fifteenth year of our graduation from the Fair- field Community High School. We are the guests of Jack Vertrees, mayor of New Orleans, and now known as Jackson Wesley Vertrees. Jack changed his name to Jackson for political reasons soon -after his ml-gration to Louisi- ana and his marriage to the daughter of an oil refinery worker in Baton Rouge. All of our former classmates have consented to do their bit of enter- taining this eveningg however, just a few are needed since the evening is so short. We are proud to have the fore-most dance band of the nation with us 'tonigxht, and that is none other than the band of L. Burnell Flats Harper. Loy and John Husselton, the nation's number one trumpet players, are now appearing nightly in an engagement at the Roosevelt Hotel. After the number by the orchestra we shall be entertained by the world-famous torch singer, Miss Venita Murphy. She will sing an old favo- rite song of 1941 called Wasn't That Just Like Love? These were the opening words of toastmaster Red Davis. ,At the close of her song we colud hear above the deafen- ing- -applause, the clapping of Owen Nunn, who is now a prize- fight promoter in New York. His next fight will feature the champion ,Russell Wes Wilson in the 20th defense of his title. Even his applause stops when a very strikingly attired lady entered. It is none other than our old friend Helen Jean Spriggs. She is now appearing in the Zeickleg Follies of this year. As we looked we saw she was escorted by Robert Hill, the famous baritone appearing with the orchestra we heard earlier in the evening. , The majority of the class flew here in their airplanes. Eva Ann Musgraves and Darrell Obrecht -made the longest flight since they came from Australia and New Zealand respectively. Eva Ann is the most highly recognized authority on overcoming the difficulties of life in the South Seas. Recently she has written two books of great popularity concerning the lives of American men and women in the far East. Darrel is Eva's rep- resentative of Goo Goo Gossip Gum' Company in New-Zealand. The shortest trips here were flown by four native sons of Barnhill Township. Thomas Puckett, a certified puhlic accountant, came over from Tyler, Texas, early in the afternoon with his wife, who' incidentally is a native of that city, al- though she did attend school in Fairfield. Eldon Simpson is in charge of the large Depluto Auto Plane Company Sales Department with headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee. James Wilson, with a residence in Atlanta, now teaches in Georgia Tech. Edwin Vaughan of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, heads a government- project to.drain and clean up the Everglades. He is fitting it upvto raise. the largest and the wateriest watermelons in the entire world. To fertilize it, he is using a combination of snake oil and parrot teeth, which I am sure will cause melons to grow and ripen within two weeks after they are planted. Even ,thougih we are much more dignified than when we were as seniors in old F. C. H. S.,,we still heave the urge to goggle at people as they enter The worst of all our old class, I'm sure you will agree, is Doris Waln. She was sitting at the center table with her husband, Joe Brown, and little son Joe E. Brown, Jr. Joe E., Jr. is in the movies now, following in the footsteps of his namesake, Joe E. Brown, the comedian. But no wonder they goggled: just look who is sitting at the next table. It is Ruby Goodall and her hus- band. They own a chain of restaurants all the way from San Francisco to New York. You remember of course, they made millions in the big Fairfield oil boom back in '42. U Another local boy who has done quite well is Leland Clutter. He is in the movies now. He has changed his name to Cutea Gabella. Of course you know his ideal is Judy Garland, but it is rumored that his heart belongs -im-i., THE REFLECTOR i'-' back in Fairfield to a little blonde. His latest picture was Six Easy Lessons in which he had our own Mary Esther Bobbett, whose 'screen name is Peggy Babit, as his leading lady. She left her old high school flame and went to seek a career, but he is doing .all right for himself anyway. You now behind the palms in the hotel. The Davises were joined by Wilma Lea Bar- rett, night club owner. She has three clubs located at Chicago, St. Louis, and Memphis. The one in Memphis is called My Cabin of Dreams. She was escorted by Wm. Borah, the Federal Government Inspector of Night Club entertainment. She was wearing asvery magnificent sparkler and the Senator is unattached, so wlho knows? The group from Illinois included the larger part of our old school chums. From Vandalia came Helen Crawford, wife of an influential utilities man, and with her was Jean Coale, the Evanston socialite, president of the Morn- ing, Noon and Evening Gossip Club. Joyce Lambrich, lovelier than ever before and wearing a learned expression, gave a speech in which she told of the development of the University of Southern Illinois atfwhich she is Dean of girls. After 'Joyce honored us with a talk, H. H. Butler addressed us on a subject of vital interest to us all, the new marriage and divorce law passed in Congress last week. Hal now practices law in East St. Louis. Ten of our class still make their home in Fairfield. They are Estil Ellis, Anna Mae Curry, Helen Boze, Mary Lynn Montgomery, Mary ,Lee Nicholson, Walter McKey,. Hazel Nance, James Nettleton, BerniceNRinard, and Jeanette Thatcher. Although Estil L. Ellis makes his home in Fairfield, he is the proud owner of the Evansville Gossip-As-You-Please newspaper. His motto is to write what you think .instead of saying it. ,It's.safer they say. Our own dear Anna Mae ,Curry is still adorning the fair city of Fairfield. She is employed at thefM,cKay-Nettleton Lonely, ,Hearts Bureau. -A .sad hearted fellow takes his woes to the bureau, but his,cares are gone nasjfsoon as he catches a glimpse of lovely Ann-a. Mae. Jeanette Thatcher, as most of us already know, jumped the bucket and got married back in '43. She mar- ried a sailor lad so now they have some little gobs. Bernice Rinard is a. nurse at the new hospital in Fairfield. It is the 'Heal All , an:l'Bernlce is the head nurse in the baby department. . ' Well, since we havetold you about several of our iguests, maybe we should getiback to our entertainmentf'We' were next entertainedby Julius Hammack and his noveltyi girl floor show. I can say one thing forf Julius: he 'really knows howto nick his dancers. We were n'ext entertained by none other than Vittorio De Smitha, whom we later recognized as Victor Smith. He is called Slick, the Magician. He proceeded to pull rabbits out of light bulbs and chickens out of flower pots, but the climax of his program, was his' pulling out a little skunk from ourhown dear senior English teacher, Miss Marlin's purse: Gee, waspshe surprised! Well almost anything can hap- pen these days. Next on the program was our mighty little midget, Leon Srriith, whose name is Baby Face Smith, the smartest small boy in the show business. He has joined the Heath's carnival. We knew him way back when. 'Ilhey say he and the bearded lady are that way' about each other. Oh, yes, w'e musn't fail to mention the fact that we had a. description of wild animal hunting in-Africa and South America by none other than Bring 'Em Back Alive Earl Gash. He is one of the biggest lion hunters of this dayi Of course there aren't very many now' days so that accounts for that fact, I suppose. Hegtold about his and his six African natives' experiencg lgillmg' a lion as big as an elephant. The natives shot it, but Gash! saw it. Another guest just as brave, but in another way, was James Slick Jones who.is, I suppose, the biggest gambling joint owner in the fair state of Oklahoma. Money flows through that place like a river. But of course gambling is legal now, that is, if- the cops can't find their way into the place. It is guarded by ,lots of pretty girls so well, you see, the cops never get there. He was accompanied by a very up and coming lady. She was the same Eleanor Kello we knew in days gone by. She is the proud owner of a school in which she teaches old maids, widows, and heart-broken young things . How To Win a Man. She doesn't want to practice what she preaches though, because she herself admits that it doesn't work because she tried it long ago. Yes. the former' Dorothy Vaughn was there, too. Sherfirst became a Stewardes' on the American Air.Lines and married a millionnaire, Che owner Of th! ....-'-l-. THE REFLECTOR Texaco oil fields in Texas. She still wishes she had married Frank Haegele -and lived on a budget. Mayme Gray is operating a beauty parlor for gentle- men in St. Louis. She specializes in hair where there is no hair. Some of her snake juice hair .tonic will make hair grow even on wood, but that's neces- sary because some of the heads she works on are regular -blocks she says. About 10 o'clock we were served ia, ten-course dinner. This was under the supervision of Miss Helen Koontz and her world famous chefs and cooks. Miss Koontz is a famous dietician now and has taught many years in the University of Minnesota. Slhe taught there until she married the doctor there. The decoration for the great dining room was Hawaiian. The tables were decorated, each resembling a small Hawaiian Island complete with moon and palm trees. All this was designed by Melba Lee Blessing and her hubby. Melba is now Mrs. Fixemuppretty Dear. Her husband is a great designer. Melba is almost as good and show'ed us what she could do if she had to and she would like to decorate all of our homes if we'd just tell her the time. During the banquet Leland Rawls demonstrated his latest invention. It was a television set for our telephones. When the phone rings, a picture ot the ringer is flashed -into our homes. That is a sure way to ignore the phone when bills are to be paid or when an old boy-friend calls. , Next on the entertainment program was the Girls' All-City Chorus from Chicago. This chorus was made up of Dolly Corder, Floy Ewing, Hazel Nance, Marcella Smith, Alberta. Taylor, and Norma Trotter. Their contribu- tionwas a song written by one of t.heir group, Dolly Corder. It Jyvas called, If I Ain't Nothing, What Are You ? 'Ilhey were accompanied at the,piano by their just as famous pianist, Evelyn Newby.,,She took. lessons from her husband, who is a famous piano teacher in Mexico, His name was for- merly Wm. Wolfe, but now he is called Senor Woofee. . After this fine performance Awe were honored by a talk from Wayne Hufford and Dan Melrose, the two scientists. You have probably heard ol' some,of the magnificent works they have done. They are now working on a. way to make dollar billsfrom well used chewing gum. They can make them easily and they say they will last fine until they get close to heat. The effect heat has on them would make anyone cry. After their talk, the magnificent ice floor was settled on the stage and Martha Hiley and her troop ,of Galloping Ghosts appeared. Among her troop we were surprised to see Helen Boze, 'figure skater, Naomi Kieser, famous waltz skater, Betty Mitchell, the blindfolded whiz skaterg Mary Lee Nicholson, stunt performer, Geneva Barker, the veiled mystery skaterg and Dolores Hardy and Darrel Pollard, the twin Jitterbugs. This show was a lot of fun and very beautiful, -but the room began to get a little bit cold for the pretty ladies with their backless dresses, so the ice floor was drawn up again in a blaze of red flames which ended this show. We mustn't fail to mention. either, that several of our boys are on base- ball teams. On the Brooklyn Dodgers we have Noble Barker, Clayton Bush- ong, and Olen Henson. With Clayton as catcher, Olen as their great home run hitter, and Noble as the old screw twist pitcher, we are sure they will win as many games this season as they did last. On the Green Bay Packers Football team are Kenneth Johnson, Arte- mon Johnson, Bob Lambrich, Jake Porter, Gene Powell, and Charles Rinard. Seaton Cash is the front office man for the Packers. Also in Michigan are Harlan Black and Geneva Barker, who own the finest apple orchards in the world. They were married five years ago in Siberia. A Toward the end of our party Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dining made their con- tribution to the merriment by stomping out an old-time goon-goon dance. At this time Carl is drilling oil wells' in the Pacific Ocean just off the west coast of Alaska. It is rumored that Carl is in a serious business with. the belligerent nations of Asia because he has two boats drilling wells beyond-the neutrality zone. Next was a talk by Joe Bonner concerning the possibilities of airplane freigiht business. This speech was followed by a few words from Joe's wife. Mrs. Bonner told us that the life of the wife of an airline freight ma.n was by no means a bed of roses. She complained that l- THE REFLECTOR Joe was gone from home too often, sometimes two days in a row: Joe is in charge of the Illinois division of Hayes Airliner Freight Company. Two of Joe's afblest pilots are Clifford McNeeley and Jesse Carter. C. B. Simmons talked to us on the subject of Sportsmen's Clubs in Southern Indiana and Illinois. C. B. and his wife reside in Evansville and Catbird is a notable sports commentator over the NBC network. One of his aides in the broad- casting station is John B. Borah, who is head electrician in charge of all broadcasting apparatus. John lives in Evansville with his darling little wife. Near the close of the program we were honored by a talk from Robert Dickey, the young ambassador to Argentina. I think Bob is quite qualified, because he fell in love with an Argentina dancer who appeared in our country, searched every cliff and crevice then she flew to her own country and went into hiding. He finally found her and proved to her that his love was not like other American men's, but was true and pure. They were married and Bob was made ambassador to Argentina. Bob started to tell about the conditions of the country, but ended up telling about the beauti- ful Argentina girls. As the hours began to grow late, we noticed Nadine Miller, Mary Montgomery, and Jewell Simpson 'getting their wraps. They are all make- up operators 'at Warner Bros. Studios and have to be at the studio by 6:00. Hard work but good pay, they say. The last attraction of the evening was a vivid account of Hawaii, the forty-ninth state, given to us in three parts by Harry Vaught, Ernest Stanley, and Marcella Jones. H-arry described the conditions :among the natives with whom he was for four years closely associated as a member of the FBI to investigate fifth column activities of the Asiatic Powers. Ernest told us about the educational advances of the Hawaiians whom he educates in gymnastics at the University of Hawaii. Marcella is the wife of the Governor of Hawaii, and devotes some of her time to the education of the older girls in Honolulu. She has taught them to wear corduroy skirts and patent leather shoes. But she spends most of her -time taking care of her children whose names are Hankie and Hankeretta. You can guess where they get their names, since the gover- nor of Hawaii happens to be an oil pumper from Fairfield. Oh yes, we almost forgot to mention that the Hawaiian girls even change their walk to match hers. With the conclusion of Marce1la's account of her activities, we all danced to the tune of Dovnm By The Ohio to end the gayest evening since May 16, 1941, for most of us. We hoped everyone enjoyed it to the utmost and wished them lots of health and happiness in the years to come. If we meet again next year or in the years to come, we hope that we shall have as large an attendance Kas we did this year. We couldn't wish for any more contribution for the entertainment than we got, and we are proud of our classmates. We think they have gone as far in the world of achieve- ment as any other graduating class of any high school. Well, this is the end of our report of our fifteenth reunion, and we wish everyone could have been there. By Marcella Jones 'and Bob Dickey lill IHETR-El:'LEGT0R'+'-'1- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Elizabeth Bonner Vice-President: Neal Laws i Secretary-Treasurer: Doris Musgrave Flower: White rose. Motto: Push, pull, or get out of the way. ' - AMBITIONS OF ILLUSTRIOUS JUNIORS. Ann Champenios: To be a. budding Jenny Lind. Neal Laws: To be the photographer of the night life of Walt Disney's ani- mated characters. J 3 Mildred Borah: Because of her, small stature and graceful-figure Mildred wants to be the important third of an lacrobatic team. Bill Frankel: To be a surgeon who specializes in the removing of freckles from chorus girls' knees. , ' Russell Wilson: To be a debater on a radio program. Resolved: That Corn Flakes, rather than Post Toasties, is the leading cereal! me - -L Lowell Mauck: To be the big man in the midgets' circus! would be satisfied being the midget in the big man's circus. i 1' dem: 4 Max Simmons: To invent at special loud speaker to be used'inV'tTie 'school room so he will no longer have to strain his vocal chordsgg-U' te... Evans St. Ledger: To -be another Clark Gable and co-star,1vg!fth'Hedy Lamarr in the greatest love story of the ages. W' , ' A Glen Platt: To be all-American full-back on the Rinky-dinkyfootball team managed by Paul Gurly. ' f ' Freda Bruce: To be a vamp in the sparkling cinema world 'Silo vamp the great star Evans St. Ledger. Gene Miner: 're be truant officer for Willis Crook's nightschoof for girls. Frederick Boze: To be a combination of Flash. Gordon, Superman, and Man- drake the Magician. Stewart Meinsohn: To be ia: second Jerry Colona. A : Elizabeth Bonner, Martha Mann, Marjorie Simpson, wAnn, Qhampenols, Edythe Raheay, Wanda Waters, Dorothy Hollinger: To extend their club of Eligible Old Maids, over the nation. ' E ' :Betty Ryan: To settle down as the wife of a Wayne County farmer who made his money in the lumber business. ' Judith Zimmerman: To publish a book of Classified Jokes, V D0d'othy Brown: To secure more and more passes to the theatre SQ she can save her money for candy. f H p X I . Dorothy Musgrave: To herd a model A Ford around the United States. Doris Musgrave: To keep on mooning through the years for the same cause. Roble Femrn: To be a nurse in a men's hospital. '2-if'-' ' Max Barnard: To be the partner of Gwendolyn Smith in thebgreatest dance team in the world. Betty Boyts: To be a concert pianist. by Earl J. Hallam: To be the founder of a nationally known Jack Leg club. Marshall Kenshaloz To tell the bedtime stories to the inmates at Anna, Bill Knodell: To -be a second Nelson Eddy. Harlan Simpson: To be the composer of love notes to girls called Mildred, - THE REFLECTOR Reading from left to right- James Farris Mildred Boralh Stewart Meinsohn Freda Thompson Dorothy Hollinger Bob Sanders Marjorie Simpson Paul Gurley Freda Dawson Frederick Boze Grace Mayer Verlyn Burkett Elizabeth Bonner Virll Cunningham Ann Champenois Jack Copeland Fred Haegele Marian Lane Russell Wilson Marllou Nesler Donald Medler Axma Mae Long Harold Hammil Doris Smith Ben Rountree Doris Musgraves Kenneth Blackford Betty Elliot Freda Bruce Willis Crooks Ann Champenois Ralph Porter Betty Lou Ryan Max Atkinson Roby Fearn Roy Johnson Wanda Waters Charles Hicks Ruth Edna Hari Cloyd Cravens Russel Shockley Patricia Lensgraf William Haynes Alice Grubb Marshal Kenshalo Dorothy Musgrave Phillip Pike Dorothy Grove Harlan Simpson Wilma Miller JUNIOR CLASS Earl J. Hallam Martha Smysor Kathryn Koontz Bill Knodell Alice Dickey Glen Piatt Wanda Gaither Bob Daniels Mary Robinson Tom Dye Marjorie Mzrtin Bob Friedman Lena Locke Max Simmons Max Barnard Mildred Borah Bill Frankel Doris Haegele Warren Cable Dorothy Brown Edward Christy Naomi Hatlett Russell Terrell Martha Mann Fred Veatch Dorothy Smith Judith Zimmerman Phil M-asrtin Reova Hunt Ladown.Farra Dorothy Jessop Evans St. Ledger Maxine Grubb Eugene Miller Jean Miller Joe West Jewel Wilson Lowell Mauck Rose Ada Sanders Ruth Dye Edythe Rheay Margaret Tribe Grace Fraley Neal Laws Marjorie Sanders Gwendolyn Smltlh Betty Boyts Elizabeth Bonner ,Ruth Stewart Louise Gregory JLLf1,i,OI'5 1 Q i i g,4,gf 2 EH QB 2 Q A-if V , , . I s ,V 1 ' 4 1 Q x .n . I V 1 ' v 9 , A A , 4 - 4 1 , ,w , X el, x n. la Z I up R J fi I , A ,. 5 ' . r in en A J Q ' ' 5 ,Q . 5' 1 yn nf . I 'i 'J 1' E at x X 1 1 l l 74 -f: f'A. I ' is . - .-5 A ,, l , 1 F, 1 ' 4 Ni-f' n 551 1 . 1 + 4 z Q f ' A v w l D 2 Q ,f Q , , 1: ,x 1-f n , 1 Nw 4 .Av A '. 5 1 . ,, , V , , - 1 if ' z ' ' I ' , 4 ,Q , 'Q 5 r , :- i ii: 3.5 121 EVE-uf. My W LW i s 433, WEE, X 1 4 E. 'rm Yf4F:,Nf - V 1-,Q ,QL P, 5 41,1 r uw? :, v',,f3l T 115,43 if 5 m a! Mw xfvm 9h iuL5,+f.x.,i Q My W M A s -- fi A -42,4 K M Fwlilfff if?- 'iff, ' WM 'M +1--W 3 My -. ,al wwzfg '.,L5?N?'L X ',r .'1'f- H? Kg 'f' i'lL ,I :-2116 F- 'jkfflm N ' .f M533 4: 5','i41iQU, at 95, J ., M X ,, ww-.K , A, w xg, W if 1 W, M y. ?5M.-f.,- , ' -- .rgw Km: -Y , wi, ,,.E' -,f,fw2'gM5!3f :gi H 'L -'Y '-Q-gn Y 2 W f ,?M '1 1 ,wfw ixw-Sf: 1 f' x N' 'K 4' fiwie' V, 4 ny, .1 5. ' N ' 4 5. 55.1 '2d'fE,f2w'1.lfWw+Lb,:1',9fPrj1, ,- 1, , ' f ,allffyf i ' 1? ,,1afi255'Nr2'f H w V 41 W wlieprrzw ,iq f 2 V 'wgigy-VzQ3,2siff:gc gf: e J - M 1 1' I ' 1 :N , 1 J-rmgzg ' ,, R - 1 -' , 'f Q.: ' 1 .Mig 4' ff2Fr.1.iwi.' R f 3 1' ff 1 ,E iw. L 1 L , , , , W , ,irish ,,, N' , a x1fff5 ,,, N 2 :N f ' sm-1-f:g.v: N' -Q5 1 eg-igsf' :Q . ,-.. , 1 4 u,1f',. ,w,5:..j M- My Q , MT .mx , ' M .H f'r'.1g vL,,f1,,. 'iw ME 1 A Y M4 'v Q. Q 4- 1 i 3515 :?s'??1 f 1 A ' 19:59 A 9 1, '.'fi L'-, 3? W '1 ' ,v R 4- r- v -my WM . em V, ,f - ,f , , w mf .m ' ' HW Fw- I-'U 1' 4' 1 '- A A Q 'j:2'R- 1 3,, ..K?' W, s wag. i' A ef J: 7 ' f' 'Q 'limi :Wi lf g ' .X f g ,gee ,Q ,gf ww A ,Lg . QF' ,Ha Wt . M '? 'K , ,, , f 1 ,- 'ii . . f ' 1 1 ' A v ,111 , . - s - Y , ,.fz ' . 5f3'm5 ', Y , , I. ff V 3' .. 'Y ., WX!! Eli 'Tir' 5:35 - .f ,s f , ' M nnlui-fenB4:iLi4uim24A:. amn.,w1m'm, ' ' m-mieiilamilflv .Y 'll THE REFLECTOR +L-1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President: Jimmie Curry Vice-President: Kenton Smith Secretary-Treasurer: Genevieve Urban Flower: Red Rose Motto: Climb the Ladder Round by Round. PEN PORTRAITS Picture: Galen Hoffee without Bob Miller. Bob Etheridge making an E . Virginia Spriggs as a fat lady in the circus. Virginia. Charleson as the girl in an acrobatic team. ' Mary Bruce not looking for a man. B. J. Smith not talking. Audrey Hufford as a chorus girl. Jerry Coale not worrying about h.er appearance. Charles Baldwin not in trouble. Pauline Wohler without Pat Franklin. Douglas Lemons not flirting with the girls. Howard Vogel not looking for Sybil. Hazel Harris in a hurry. Davey Monroe and Leo Copeland as tall men in a circus. Ima Jean Staton in overalls 3 sizes too large for her. Sofia Theofanopoulos driving carefully. Dale O'Nea.l not talking about football. Stars: ' Robert Taylor: Guy 'Haught with that adorable wavy hair. K Hugh Herbert: Bob Etheridge with his idiotic ways. Lily Pons: June Musgrave with her voice. Gary Cooper: Cale Englebright with those good looks and suave manner. Katherine Hepburn: Ruth French with her red hair and temper. Brenda and Cobina: Phylls Tannahill and Rosalie Wampler, who are always looking for a man. Sara Haden: Frances McCorkle with those prim ways. A Knute Rockne: Dale 0'Neal with that football ability. l Stepin Fetchit iM1inu.s the technicolorl: Glen Rickard. Crisco kid: Nate Gray with those daring, dashing ways, Leon En-01, me henpecked husband: Billy Clark. V Jimmie Stewart: Ray Lee, the tall and handsome. ...l THE REFLECTOR SOPHOMORE CLASS Reading from left to right Esther Pappas Galen Hoffee Sibyl Zimmerman Bill Snyder Virginia Pearl Spriggs Sayle Smith Norma Stanley B. J. Smith Arnold Mason June Musgrave Warren Montgomery Wanda Haegele Howard Vogel Audrey Hufford John Echols Ardis Mullinax Glen Rickard Rosebud Grubb Harlan Vanway Betty Brockett Mary Alice Ivers Blk Hart Phyllis Tannahill Bill Clark Mary Ellen Husselton Jack Shurr Charles Baldwin George Foster Frances McCorkle Ray Lee Doris Kearnes Tom Wilson Sam Wilson Ruth Cox Earl Cline Ruth French Guy Haught Patricia Franklin Clyde Turner Maxine Barnhouse Max Gray Genevieve Urban Harold Tucker Juanita Jones Pauline Wohler ' Dale O'Neal ' Rosalie Wampler Arthur Riley Sofia Theofanopoulos Bob Miller Margaret Marshall Kenton Smith June iMcGu'ffy Dean Taylor Evelyn Etheridge Dick Felix Jean Shehorn Inez Smith Edgar Simpson Delores Smith James Smith Fiwn Mills George E. Felty Juanita I-Iammil Nate Gray Katherine Upton George Book Virginia Charlson Allison Easton Ben Wilson Jean Burton James Curry Doris Ashbrook - Murrel ,Cline . Ima Jean Staton James Borah Marie Harrison Leo Copeland Jacqueline Woods J. Laws Ray Hill Geraldine Coale Bob Etheridge Geraldine Rose Cale Englebright Dorothy Lee Schiele Paul Kittle Helen Harlan Earl Jones Hazel Harris Ralph Griffin Phylis Shaw Larren Smith David Monroe Eldon Goranson Mary Bruce Douglas Lemons Ruth Locke Lois Jean Panker 'W-' i 1110175 E 3.-'CT H 252. OPM if gflv.. it xf YQn YlV' m X' Y LA EV M .1 x t' f - Y 0 54. ' J 0 .A' 4311 n ,. XL' ' ,fa ' N3 . .. . , .lxx 7 fkf gs -H :S N I f Av Q 'vfvw ' L llxfll A fl' ,?I '9 : . A y lli ' IAQ 1 XX Q ,FP - A ffl. +'- Q0 ,Q S 9' , .lg ' s A V , . ff 'w A f ' ' V u v ' a ' ,XC 1 ,' L ' I VIN ,M JV, 41 11.5254 J W f , we-W , . Q Q I 2 QlQ5'a y E'dwwf 1 Q s. , A Q Q ' I . r 4 -P .V N fr .. , 4. W ,,.X..,,, :L , . ., 4, N , Y A., 5 . 1 N A5 , ,, V ,, . f ,g - - M, .f :.,1.,....,.4 .A,lf,, -A .W :Wi-V w e K, , - .S AL .W if wx-:W QQ fw ,f'fjf'iQ4 fat 1 , AE QE, Kia L 1: H ex 1 y ww, 5 ware' if u it o , 4 w 1 YJ' .Li , . ,Q ,,, .fm . - 'S' , 1,4 . A5 I -if ig 541 11 fp!-auf Wg.: Q, 32 wig' ' 5wAjf,g,:' ,:1. . ' 11w.'.l' -,Mx 331 1? JH I Qi! 1 xi , 5.2 J ' dl N, EA, i 'H V-fi 2 ff A ,4.,:1 11, ,V 1 ,N-, -Ei' i '-15 ,,n1i'.., 1 mf' I V . 4, ,,g. my ,,-. S. , w.. C . -- xi. if' 5- mv 7 1 J wif' , Nw 'wr 9, s . I--, . ' I A xv ww 1 F A11 J-55.5.52 ,A . ,.Y -. . W ,,,, 'iw 12 fn 7 'J' as s -,M 1.2L 4 2 As x I ,. H, fm 1 .W 'P . 51' Q ay 4 . 151 4: if mf-a Q , , ffffgli, 1 I 7 , .. ff, fy a . 5. Q . Q my M A M f 4 z- 'Wx VT, .VW jimi Q., . 11,1 ' H 4. me a Q .W 1-L1 . ,, 11 . Jw, Aff MN v x- n .r , iw .Ks pg M 1 , .w ,fv , X F .1 5 ,. ,L Q,-,g ,, 5 Q Wai I 'V A Z n My f a ,.-, gm -T41-.. THE REFLECTOR -'li FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President: Leonard Tucker Vice-President: Spencer Smith Secretary-Treasurer: Miriam Rector Flower: White carnation Motto: Success is our goal . BY THEIR AUDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM Charlene Zimmerman-art of gabbing. Earl Rudesill-asking questions. Veda Hallam-talking about her tympani. Mickey Helm-talking about Bob. Dorothy McGuyer-strutting her stuff with the band. Miriam Rector-wishing for a letter from a military school. Clifford Elliott-smiling. Clyde Robbins-speaking so well. Ray Hodges-studying. Della Jean Blair-looking for a man. Dorothy Boze-smiling her sparkling smile. Doris Jane Bamett-being timid. Elva Goodman-giggling. Emma Ivers-teasing Fred in 6th hour study hall. Doris Harrison-making faces when she talks. Mary Marjorie Wilson-talking about aviation. ,Richard Woodrow-blushing. Leonid'Tucker-feverishly trying to keep his southern accent. Fred-'Earl-looking so neat. DittoQlBsther Simpson. Virginia WQ9dmw-making A's . Ruby Courtright-being so- friendly. Gene McLin-being shy around girls. Charles Edwards-looking so pic 'n span. Harold Bamard-admiring the girls of F.C.H.S. Emerial Owen-being polite. George Lasater-making model airplanes. Robert St. Ledger-trying to be a cheerleader. Martha Smith-smiling. Lowell Smith-being a class A manager. Nadine Rose-strutting. Charles Robinson-.playing the part of a true casanova. Mildred Young.-producing a, twinkle in her eyes when she smiles. Alice Jett-exhibiting true freshman intellect. Gerry Ann Griffin-showing her 'articulating ability. Barbara Dickey-playing her flute on any and all occasions, talking with Miriam about ?, and laughing. THE REFLECTOR FRESHMAN CLASS .i-1-1 Reading from left to right. Roy Hodges Ermadean Charlton James Mason Ruth, Boggs Bob Backas Ruby Courtrlght Gene McLin Elsie Jane Cox Clifford Elliot Frances McCaughan Harold Bamard Loretta Leinard Randall Christy Mary Cunningham William Cline Jessie Cunningham Lowell Cline Clwarles Edwards Wilma Obrecht Lee Gash Wilma Nell Spencer Smith Millicent Helm Robert Mitchell Louise Hearn Gene Smith Betty Lee Andrews Curtis Englebright Dorothy Boze Doris Jane Barnett Richard Woodrow Dorothy McGuyer Louis Smith Ruby McDowell David Zimmerman Edith Clemons Gene Wohler Norma Tice Charles Robinson Aline Harlan Robert Lear George Hammil Barbara Dickey Estle Wilson Martha Mae Smith Raymond Grothe Doris Harrison Robert Watson Jerry Griffin Lowell Smith Veda Hallam Carl Vance Wilson Elva Goodman Flora Mae Beaucha m Glen Vanway Alice Jett P Dale Wilson Betty Holmes Edward Kincart Fred Harl Esther Simpson Dick Hatlett Dorothy Dye Leonard Tucker Bill Dickey Eva Musgraves Jack Daubs Mary Goodall George Lasater Marjorie Koontz William Tice Marie Lane Elbert Simpson Miriam Rector Herman Mayfield Irene Reeder Eloise Raiborn Earl Meeks Mary Alice Meeks Henry Medler Charlene Zimmerman Newton Carter Mildred Young Alfred Powell Virginia Woodrow Robert Johnson Nadine Rose Berkley Buchanan Dale Wilson Eva Ruth Musgrave James Book Marjorie Wilson - Emerial Owen ' Doris Medler William. Grimes Helen Hodges Richard Wampler Helen Moelling Gene Sayers Della Jean Blair Elizabeth Bashore Earl Rudesill Fred Taylor Robert St. Ledger Frederick Dawson, Kathryn Doss Murril Kelly John Lloyd Dale Rinard Clyde Robbins Vernon Pottorff Imogene Smith Qa 57 qwwwl M Q' t -' ' , ' ,.,- -r gf, '1.4 , A . V ' , ' '. V QQ QHE f x 1 if z ' ' ', 1 451. Q w f .5 1 .+ f is A A ug 1.34. . 'Miki 1 T 2 gpg ga fmjf in Y .f f. o--' j K. if G 2 KAI -3 f L 's ggggga Magna -. 4 . , - . 'Ewa' 5 ' ' ivgli-if E m :K W g g ,Q HW 9 Hai 'vf2l 5f xf ' ,.fQ .'lM2., mm zfhw? 1 x 'f 19. ., gn? ' W 31' .JM fl' . WJQU 5 . .M 1 , il 11 ., -fy'-.. M.. :,1, 4 , , ,. ,i .- M, . 11155 1 'MQ- 'EP v w, , 1 . i Q' 15 'v IIE' . ml . .v.-5 4, ,:gm'H5,..3q li: f 'x ' ,. Rv 1 1 K A ,,,,,,i1 ma 1 .. Y: , ' M M, ,Mfg ,j 1 s ,,W,,,. 5, A ,,-.,--. , -W, Q, ifk43f'u 1F V5 V wifi. 1., : 'ali'-f5Z 3fL:,' 1 n , - 3 1 ,1 L A ft f x ' -,di .Q,A,., ., w ,g t ' 'THU if W. 'nl -' ':,:-gal' 1 W .6 H -' V-27153535 im: :EG ' , W ,my as 9 XY f'hiT?:.a,4l M '?'fiH,'xf 1 2 55?x2f5'ff f ,4 Jfwrf jff if W W' 5, , , . f H , f M512 Q wiilf' M ,MHS H, .- 3'-,Rim ,, .-'E-2.51 .fi m f . -1 sifmlggfw-,Q,:.f,Q:i '.f!,,,,i: Aqvvf'9i,., f,:Ew ,5g ,1+:, 3-gig - 'f :1,:2,!!ig W'l, Q M lm2f?L'!'Qxi-4 Tv .92-ww SZQLWE' .Ji 4 Wait f T'- 'IfHE REYFLECTOR -li MUSIC ACTIVITIES -...il This year the choir will present an operetta on April 3. The title of the operetta is Trial by Jury. This is the fourth Gilbert and Sullivan operetta which the Music Department has given. The cast of principals is as follows: Judge ............................................. ...... R obert Hill Plaintiff .....................i..... ...... R uby Goodall Counsel for Plaintiff ....... ....... Le onard Davis Defendant ....................... ...... T homas Puckett Foreman of' Jury ..... ....... M ax Barnard Usher ........................................................................ Bill Knodell The operetta will be preceded by a choral concert, in which the A Capella Choir will sing My Lovely Celia by Munro, Emitte Spiritum Tuum by Schuetkyg Cherubim Song by Tchiachg Onward Ye People by Sibelius: and With a Voice of Singing by Shaw. These are the songs which will be used at the constest. Last year the choir went to the District, the State, and the National Regional contest, the latter of which was held at Springfield. This year the National Regional is to be at Flint, Michigan, but the Illinois High School Association voted that Illinois choruses should not go out of state this year. Three students, Eleanor Kello, Thoinas Puckett, and Robert Hill, wen: to the All-State Chorus in Urbana. on Novem-ber 2. in i The MusiclDepart1nent presented a Christmas program in the gym which consisted of The Hallelujah Chorus from The Messi-alll by I-landel, given by the choir, a s0lo, The Road to Mandalay, by Robert Hillg ! The Horn , by Flagier sung by Lawrence 0'Learyg and a solo, The Khasihimlri Love Song, by Woodeford-Finden, sung by Bill Knodell. 4, 17 V - l At a. celebration given Judge Heidinger at the Methodist Churclli Choir san-g Lord for Th.y Tender Mercies Sake, by Farroutg and I'SQldieT Rest, by Nyvall. Several times duringfthe school year soloists and trios sang at meetings of the Woman's Club. l -1 Mr. Phelps Doris Ashbrook Carson Baker Doris Barnett Elizabeth Bonner Joe Bonner Betty Brockett Dorothy Brown Ann Champenois Barbara Dickey Howard Vogel Rosalie Wampler Richard Wampler Clyde Turner Sofia Theofanopoulos Phyllis Tannahill Bill Snyder Kenton Smith B. J. Smith Mary Nicholson THE REFLECTOR BAND June Musgrave Doris Musgraves Gene McLin Dorothy McGuyer Frances McCorkle Martha Mann Lowell Mauck Artemon Johnston Artemon Jifhnston Alice Jett Alice Ivers John Husselton Naomi Hatlett Millicent Helm Loy Harper Earl Hallam Wanda Haegele Bill Grimes Elva Goodman Lois Banker Robert Hill Max Barnard Earl Rudesill Eldon Simpson Lawrence O'Leary Paul Gurley Leonard Davis Bill Knodell Dan Melrose Cale Englebright Artemon Johnston Dick Felix Harlan Black Thomas Puckett George Hammil Evelyn Etheridge Inez Smith Marcella. Jones Venita Murphy Alitha CHOIR Louise Hearn Jean Spriggs Gwendolyn ,Smith Lena Locke Jackie Woods . Jeanette Thatcher Wilma Lee Barrett Miriam Rector Mamie Gray Doris Ashbrook Alice Dickey Doris Smith Barbara Ann Dickey Phyllis Tannahill Ruby Courtwright Virginia Pearl Spriggs Geraldine Griffin Ima Jean Staton Rosanna Atkinson Ruby Goodall Finckbolm Grace Myers Betty Elliott Marie Harrison June Musgrave Mary Lou Nesler Florence Doty Ruth Locke Phyllis Shaw Paul Klttle Aline Harlan Mary Bruce Betty Boyts Mary Ellen Husseltcn Ardis Mullinax Virginia Woodrow Genevieve Urban Audrey Hufford Geraldine Rose Miss Jessop ,, ,qw ,. . . . . w 9 i. 5, a ,K . , . ,, ,Q K 1 .5 is A .,vr' R2 v' ' ':.' W mf x 'f':,m':'r.4 , ,Y W A , , ,Z ' .M ...gllfef W - V wi- ! T A gg L 1- . ., 1 ' ? 1? H SEZ- L-W' T ' 1 1 ', 'y'p?,?'VV1.1,, .wi A .- V4 2 QM-qw gy: v : f .vi f Mgr r FX W. ' , 'I 1 Hz? H , 51- , I , A. A . ' x 3 1 l , . if fun, J Him' 4 . K1 'f MQ, v ,, A X 'W ri wifi : . 37' 1121: V ,V : V' , nf 1 Q' A5 Nw. -1 1 -, 5 - Q a ,. er -- -2 wif' . 1 -,1 -.sv.,,n,gA-wg . 41 RFI, A g' w -f . Y, Y i , H . ,- -, ,,h. ,spy-' gn. 5 - ' ' 'fu '1 ':' 5? .,T. Q- 'if ' 'f' -.'f1??:'5 2- W5 . 5. f- N 3 -- Q ' W' 1 .5 1 3.,:' 33, .I LA 4, ,z . . . 1 . v s .--Qffkfm ffZf1fZ.1gg,g91wff- 5 1 f - E ' , A924 X ,Q5'.f,.,:V l..'f , - .H 4 we gig 3 'W-fz gg? .1 ,, M, hx , if ,g Q If T ' 'X i ' ' if ' ,I ' H 5 i- -i... THE REFLECTOR T l HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This year, for the second time, a Home Economics Club has been or- ganized in F.C.H.S. The object of this organization is to stimulate interest in homemaking and to develop active and efficient leaders among high school students for home and community life. It presents a new variety to the homemvaking program. About seventy-five girls have shown interest in this club. Doris Waln is the president of the club. Oth-er officer are: Wanda Gaither, V1ce-Pres- identg Marcella Smith, Secretary, and Jewell Simpson, Treasurer. Mrs. Freshwater is the sponsor. This organization meets every third Thursday. Their program is divided into two partsg a society hour and an educational hour. Movies are often shown and refreshments are served. In the spring a banquet and style show will be given for the mothers. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America is an organization for boys who have taken and are taking agriculture. The club was organized to promote voca- tional education in agricultureg to create 'and nurture a love of country life: to encourage recreational educational activities and to promote thrifty to encourage cooperative effort among students of vocational agriculture: to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupationsg to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy and develop rural leadership. The F.F.A. will take part in the state judging contest in June. A parent and son banquet was given in the gym in March. The boys also sponsored a soil testing service for farmers. A team entered a corn husking contest at Newton in October. Nineteen schools competed, and Fairfield placed fifth. Eleven boys entered exhibits in the Sectional Poultry Grain 'Show at Oblong in September. Every entry won a prize. The officers of the club are: President ........................ ....... W alter McKay Vice-President ..... ...... H arlan Vanway Secretary ........... ....... E ldon Goranson Treasurer ...... ..... H arold Hammll Reporter ...... ...... F red Haegele Sponsor .......................................................................... Mr. Smith Motto: Learning to do, doin-g to learn, earning to live, living to serve l.. THE REFLECTOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mary Ellen Husselton Jackie Woods Juanita Jones Irene Reeder Wilma Nell Mrs. Freshwater Ruth Edna Cox Dorothy Jessop Norma Tice Wlanda Gaither Freda Thompson Marjorie Koontz Stella Weaver Alberta Taylor Jewell Simpson Jean Burton Lena Locke Jeannette 'Dhatclxer Jean Sprlggs Phyllis Shaw Gwendolyn Smith Kathryn Koontz Wilma Lea. Barrett Louise Hearn Mildred Borah Evelyn Newby Doris Haegele Loretta Leinard Ermandean Charlton Norma Stanley Marie Harrison Martha Hiley Reova Hunt Betty Elliott Maxine Barnhouse Naomi Kieser Helen Harlan Jesse Cunningham George Book Guy Harught Russell Wilson Edwin Vaughan Raymond Grothe Harold Hammil Clifford McNeely Sam Carter Robert Watson Mr. Smith Eldon Simp on Fred Haegele Edgar Simpson Richard Woodrow Max Barnard Donald Medler Darrel Pollard Allison Easton Glen Van Way Emma Ivers Marjorie Simpson Ruth French Helen Koontz Freda Bruce Patricia Franklin Pauline Womhler Alice Grubb Geraldine Rose Rosebud Grubb Florence Doty Mary Esther Bobbeti Esther Simpson Virginia Spriggs Millicent Helm Betty Andrews Nadine Rose Gene Miller Katherine Upton Miludred Young Ardis Mullinax June Musgrave Anna Mae Curry Doris Ashbrook Ruth Locke Jean Shehorn Mary Lynn Montgomery Jean Coale Mary Lee Nicholson Dorothy Vaughn Marcella Smith Dolores Hardy Doris Waln Ruth Edna Harl Elizabeth Bashore Rosanna Atkinson Phyllis Tannahill Dorothy Smith. F. F. A. Garth Burton William Cline Harold Barnard Haqrlan,Van Way Walter McKay Louis Smith Eldon Goranson James Borah Glen Rickard Dale Vaughan James Book Vernon Pottorff David Zimmerman Curtis Englebright Jack Copeland Earl Meeks Frederick Dawson Ben Wilson Henry Medler Robert Lear HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 110' FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Q r x 1 .., o 1 fl: y, A Q 1 X ,-4' f M 4 x 4 QP 1 , ' w THE REFLECTOR SCIENCE CLUB 1--i.. The Science Club is made up of students who have taken or are taking Science. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in science by the discussion of recent discoveries and by carrying out projects. The club meets once a month. The officers of the club are: President .......................... .... H azel Harris Vice-President ...... ..... W andia. Haegele Treasurer ........ ....... Lo is Jean Banker Secretary ....... ................. B ob Miller Sponsor ...... ...... M iss Karr G. A. A. -1 The G.A.A. is a member of the Illinois League of High School Girls' Athletic Association. It is an organization that fosters the spirit of coopera- tion, wholesome comradeship, and interest in athletics. The G.A.A. sponsors the sale of candy during' the year in order to finance in part si bus trip to some place of interest, a. Mother and Daughter Banquet, and to send the four officers of the association to far G.A.A. camp at Alton. Total enrollment is about ninety-five. The officers of the club are: President .......................... ....... D orothy Vaughn Vice-President ....... ....... D Orothy Hollinger Treasurer ......... ..... Pa tricia Lensgraf Secretary ..... ........................... R Ose Ada Sanders Sponsors ....... ...... M iss Brach and Miss Gundllach - 1-..i-i....- THE REFLECTOR SCIENCE CLUB Miss Karr Ros-anna. Atkinson Lois Jean Banker Wanda Haegele Ruth Ednlal Cox Larren Smith Rosalie Wampler Howard Vogel Bill Hart Dale 0'Neal Jimmie Curry Hazel Harris Miss Gundlach Wanda Gaither Margaret Dalton Freda. Thompson Robie Ann Fearn Doris Mus-grave Dorothy Brown Miss Brach June Musgraves Jackie Woods Phyllis Tannahilll Ruth French Marjorie Simpson Wanda Waters Elizabeth Bonner Mildred Borah Betty Elliott Reova Hunt Dorothy Hollinger Martha Mann Ruth Dye Hazel Harris Sybil Zimmerman Bernice Rinard Venita Murphy Melba Lee Blessing Mary Esther Bobbett Betty Ryan Eva Musgrave Betty Merritt Helen Koontz Patricia Lensgraf Margaret Marshall Pauline Wohler Patricia Franklin Sybil Zimmerman Ann Champenois Ruth, French George Foster B. J. Smitlh Ralph Griffin Warren Montgomery Galen Hoffee Bob Miller Billy Clark John Echols Edgar Van Way Noble Barker A. Joyce Lambrich Mary Lynn Montgomery Jean 'Coale Fawn Mills Alice Grubb Judith Zimmerman Mary Lou Nesler Martha Smysor Wanda Haegele Betty Brockett Lois Jean Banker Roseada Sanders Mary Lee Nicholson Dorothy Vaughn Ann Champenois Geraldine Coale Mary Bruce Jean Miller Geraldine Rose Rosebud Grubb Grace Mayer Floy Ewing Marie Harrison Naomi Hattlet Florence Doty Marcella. Smith Dolores I-Ilardy Jean 'Shehorn Larren ,Smith Audrey Hufford Genieve Urban Ruth Edna Cox Dorothy Smith Ruth Locke Dorothy Musgrave L. ui iil SCIENCE CLUB r'-zllr, V' hm I-Q me Q I GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION iff r H Q 5.4 , K rj ? K 35 J ami W 1 MFA! -M N1 .A Y ' w ww - sg ., Qgfhrmfew fa . ' qi ,- Ng fp Eg- , atfw1m ': 1f':. 1' T7f1',LpifiiM:J u 59 zgifwvff-.. W' iw .' up fr 115Ff? i'WT. 43' ' Ei i V .ll i .S v ' f T 1 f 1 f K 'S v 1E 5 w I L ,ig ig, X '12 yi , ,gy g'LFE1,:E .155 , rv 51. K. x if -1, , 1 ri if 5. 5 L V , W, , X :, ,,. . V i 'f Q f id ' ' ,w ' - 9355 W-J , v ' -Tw' . 1 ,X , , . .af,. Q? , fa ,fy .. -N 45M,i,+ ,uf ..,p3M.W 3, 1,-V Hfiig-Fm? 1 Q 2,'1fTW1:w A g-fa, -,yfffwmg 1wwfH - we uf rg J :Wx . A -N fm A , Q ' .nw +- 9' Hiker E 1 M ww M A R nf - 'fi :imp THE REFLECTOR FRENCH CLUB Mr. Lappin James Nettleton Dolly Faye Corder Joe Bonner Anna Mae Curry Robert Hill Jeanette Coale Helen Koontz Mary Lee Nicholson Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief ....... ........ V enita Murphy Literary Editor .............. ....... J eanette Coale Organizations Editor ...... ....... D olores Hardy Organizations Editor ....... ..... Business Manager ..,................... Assistant Business Manager ...... Helen Crawford Dan Melrose Joe Bonner Features .... ,........ .......................... ........ J a m es Wilson Features ................ Athletic Editor .................... Julius Hammack Jack Vertrees Assistant Athletic Editor ..... ...... ' Pomas Puckett Calendar ................................. ..... Prophecy ..... Prophecy .... ..... Will ...,....... ...... .. Eva. Musgrave Bob Dickey Marcella Jones . Russell Wilson Sponsor .... ..... Miss Marlin u n F CLUB Mr. Broadway Lowell Smith Mr. Lappin Bob Friedman Bill Knodell Mr. Newton Bob Etheridge Paul Gurley Nate Gray Glen Piatt Kenton Smith Leonard Davis Dale O'Neal Joe Bonner Leland Rawls Raymond Grothe Bob Sanders Harold Hammil Donald Medler Hal Butler T-........ THE REFLECTOR ' FRENCH CLUB Les Francais Frivoles suffered from a Spanish invasion this year, and its few remaining members did their utmost to make the club's last year a memorable one, even though it was a struggle. Meetings were held on the fourth Monday lof each month, beginning with September, and featuring French songs, games, plays, and also, discussions of present-day French problems. Refreshments usually terminated the activities. For entrance to the meeting a different French phrase password was required for each month. The purpose of the club is to increase the enjoyment of French., to show the members some of its possibilities, and to bring in those things not pos- sinle during class time. The officers of the club lare: President ............................ ....... J oe Bonner Vice-President ............ .......... . .. Robert Hill Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...... J ames Nettleton ANNUAL STAFF OF 1940-41 Th.e Senior Class of 1941 has done extremely well considering that they have from twenty to thirty fewer members this year than ever before. Their Annual Staff has sold one hundred seventy copies of the Annual, bringing the total within about five copies of the total amount sold last year. T In the preceding years only the Senior Class had individual pictures, but this publication has individual photographs not only of the Seniors, but of the Freshmen, the Solphomores, and the Juniors. F CLUB We build for character and not for fame The F Club is an organization consisting of -all boys honored with letters of the F.C.H.S. The club meets with its sponsors, Mr. Newton, Mr. Broadway, and Mr. Lappin, on the first Wednesday of each month. At pres- ent the club is composed of eighteen members. It is the arrangement of tlhe club that the boys who are excellent chefs prepare the refreshmnts at the meetings. After the business of the meet- ings was discussed, the boys usually'pla.yed games in the gym. In the form of entertainment the -boys promoted several dances in the gym throughout the year, but the main event was the annual banquet held during the Easter vacation. The officers of the club are: President ................... . .......... ......... B ill Knodell Vice-President .................... ...... Le onard Davis Secretary and Treasurer ..... ..... B ob Friedman ,, .4 FRENCH CLUB gg f W V df , 941 f Puls Vartrau 'Tom L'u:lu.t Mui A Illurv u valla lllnr m Jac Bamur .zmffm s.ln.'r inw.'.uf,4I1I.vr 5J:f.'r-1nf.'hl1f ' imrur nut. ru mfr , . QC' 5 liufnil wilmx Mat-:rf t'i:luu Null U:-rvhiy ' Q. 9 4 f , .' V fs x .4 J ' Jcpnxzffz Cmla Nalin Crawfari Pal-vru Januo wilnn Gtirsrj .Nrbr Jryxuulinl IAM .'v:41m:1h1af br ?uturr Q 9 gl l 1'.m Illzlruc ii. :min N,un4:1.'l' F CLUB u 1 , i L . 3 xr . . . 1, Wa- A 5,1 N f ww 5 Y ,bf : ' w-van warm- A. WzZ53r?'5f f V A 5 fm W' ,fum N'-, a EIN 7 4' mi A , W ' ,mr r f V ggsgu,-.jg :gif l Ja Mfg x , 1, .L ,, z Q ' iw A 4 'ex5r.5:,u, .32 YK . nw, H. pu W A J N Vi niiiifyw N' vt-'f+5fW?T '7 + 1:s f ,Li V? h ,F 57 , 4 , LN'-1 i-+115 - 1-1 -fa-,gg '-fwd' E . .Airs ' . 7,15 ., U, , ' 'SA ' A .MK .- wi 351, ,ai W A ,. ., 3,2 M .mzwim-134.111 '-. s 'HN1. 1'-,sw N F5 'www ll-l. THE REFLECTOR HOBBY CLUB This club is an organization composed of boys who wish to promote useful and interesting hobbies. 'Ilhey agreed to hold their meetings on the second Thursday of each month. These boys, under the guidance of Mr. Edwin Hume, the manual train- ing instructor, have promoted interest in all types and kinds of hobbies among which are electricity, wiring, model airplanes, photography, soap carving, etc. The officers of the club rare: President ............................ ....... V erlyn Burkett Vice-President ..... .......... O len Henson Secretary ............ ....... J ohn Husselton Treasurer ........ ....... L oy B. Harper COMMERCIAL CLUB The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the business worlzl and ln the study of commercial subjects, to encourage a social spirit by wholesome social contact, and to become familiar with modern progressive business methods and systems. All students enrolled in the field of Commercial Education fcarrying one or more commercial su-bjectsj are eligible for membership. Graduates of the school who have taken commercial work and teachers are eligible for honorary membciship. These candidates for membership met on October 18 under the guidance of Miss Gundlach. 'Ilhey voted to meet regularly the fourth Thursday of each month at 7:30 p. m. in the High School Assembly The group voted, also, to drop automatically from membership any member missing three consecutive meetings, or any who fail to pay their dues. The topic committee appointed by the president selected appropriate subjects for each meeting: November-Business Costumes 8: Etiquette. December-.Hobbies and their Value. January-Review of a Travel and Current Fiction Book. February-Study of Vocations. March-Salesmanship 1PlayJ. April-A Well Rounded Commercial Education Curriculum and the Use of Commercial Education. May-Study of Colleges fRequirements, Types, Entrance Requirements, Op- portunities for Employment, Costl. Social Meeting with a neighbor- ing Commercial Club of 'another school. The officers of the club are: President ............................ ...... J eanette Coale Vice-President ..... ......... B efty Ryan Secretary ............ ...... J oyce Lambrich Treasurer ..... ............ N eal Laws Sergeant ..... ...... E dythe Rheay Sergeant ...... ....... E arl Hallam - THE REFLECTOR HOBBY CLUB Leonard Tucker Russel Wilson Jack Vertrees Olen Henson Edward Christy Evans St. Ledger Mr. Hume Loy Harper Bob Dickey Eugene Miller Phillip Martin Verlyn Burkett Clifford McNeely Robert St. Ledger Estil Ellis Spencer Smith Dick Hatlett Richard Wampler Ernest Stanley John Husselton John Laws COMMERCIAL CLUB Fred Haegele Max Barnard Edward Christy Olen Henson Leland Rawls Miss Gundlach Neal Laws Stewart Meinsohn Hal Butler Leonard Davis Bill Knodell Bob Friedman Harlan Simpson Gwendolyn Smith Freda Dawson Reova Hunt Wanda Waters Robie Fearn Elizabeth Bonner Mildred Borah. Patricia Lensgraf Hazel Nance Marcella Smith Marjorie Simpson Dorothy Hollinger Ann Champenois Eva Musgrave Geraldine Compton Dorothy Brown Doris Musgrave Betty Ryan Dorothy Musgrave Martha Mann Floy Ewing Dolores Hardy Grace Fraley Joyce Lambrich Jeanette Coale Mary Lee Nicholson Naomi I-Ilatlett Ruby Goodall Grace Myers Judith Zimmerman Alice Grubb tn 'T' M all I u n ' .. r,-.m,. i I-3, , ET Hosav cLus 1 nik! COMMERCIAL CLUB -,. Q ,, Q '4 , ' Qc, . .M . 1,-V 'f QMAE' 4 1323322 1 . wifi,-,v. ,, V. R, fl vfxw., ' -1 'mf ' A ' A ,w 1P'VfL , ,- , , j ,U ,p,5, ,K g 'i 3'-+ f 4 C: gf' 3 1 J 1 ., Y uf I -Tiff' ,1 '59 5 QQ? ' - 1 if , N L ' if AQ y!.,q,,. ' . .5 gui, X-13. , . , I .Ln- ,Qx -QQLE ' ,L If 1.i4b,,,,,. 5 , .. 14. Q ef, cr ifwrnfyigg f xf- f., ? pai- ' ,rjz , A ., fwz. A K 2- Q-rf ' 'J 'X 7 , M H11 ' Q' -Q Sf: ,f ' ' . , 5 551. ,, 3, vp 'L i V If .Q .551 5 , if f 5 if , . gf f, H T1 'PL lib -:ELA V- V3 :,- , 5 f-,Es X -W P r, , . Ai. - , , 1, 25, ,K ?- ,,-- V , till? ,xf XXW. L, . ,-,, ,sf 'P '- .mq . i 4 1 M 1 4 1 4 QF , ap '- 1 5, If f ggi H ,Q Q s SL X 'ir wiblozim mm W x ' ' THE REFLECTOR FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date September 20 September 27 October 4 October 11 October 18 October 25 November 1 November 8 Team Wayne City Mt. Vernon Albion 'Mt. Carmel 'Olney 'Lawrenceville Carmi 'Flora 'Bridgeport 'Salem 'Lawrenceville Wayne City Albion 'Mt. Carmel 'Bridgeport 'Flora Carmi 'Olney 'Salem ' Conference games. Place Here L Here There There Home-Coming There Here There Team Bridgeport Mt. Carmel Olney Salem Carrni Flora Johnston City Mt. Vernon 1 1940 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Place Date There December 3 Here December 6 There December 11 Here December 13 There December 17 Here December 20 Here January 7 There January 10 Here January 14 There January 17 There January 24 Here Janwary 28 Here February 4 There February 7 There February 11 Here February 14 There February 18 Here February 21 Here February 25 We 6 6 0 0 20 0 0 0 We 21 26 22 27 34 32 31 16 39 19 30 28 33 32 43 19 43 33 25 They 7 41 19 38 0 40 26 27 They 19 34 45 37 46 30 30 40 27 26 28 37 50 35 40 41 40 38 29 -+..-1 THE REFLECTOR 'f-- FOOTBALL TEAM Mr. Broadway Saryle Smith Paul Kittle Eugene Clutter Dale Austin Ray Lee Spencer Smith Paul Gurley Harold Barnard Glen Piatt Rralph Griffin James Borah. Warren Cables Bud Smith Max Simmons Mr. Newton Tom Dye Bob Sanders Ray Hill Bob Etheridge Harry Vaught Hal Butler Darrel Pollard Kenneth Johnson Randall Christy Gene Austin Clifford Elliott Joe Bonner Bill Dickey Raymond Grothe Kenneth Smith Harold Hammil Willis Crooks Leonard Davis Donald Medler Nate Gray Wayne Mann Dale O'Neal With only two lettermen, Hal Butler and Leonard Red Davis, return- ing to the 1940 football wars again, our Coach, Tom Newton, had to look to the Freshman vand Sophomore squads for football material. In the matter of scores and games won the Mules did not fare so well-winning only one game of their entire schedule, but our team gained plenty of experience. Because few men are lost this year by graduation, the team next year will bc composed of boys experienced in cooperating and working together. One of the most brilliant and consistent performers of our football team was the Captain, Hal Butler, who was given honorable mention on the all-state team. Football letters were given to sixteen boys, of which six were mem- bers of the Senior Class, the other ten will return next year. BASKETBALL TEAM Mr. Broadway Mr. Newton Clifford Elliott H :rry Vaught Bob Etheridge Glen Piatt Viril Cunningham Ray Hill Ray Lee Cale Englebright Nate Gray Dan Melrose Jimmie Curry Paul Gurley Bud Smith ' Hal Butler . A 1 In the 1940-41 basketball season the Mules enjoyed a. considerably great- er degree of success than in football. With only one letterman, Hal Butler, returning, Coach Newton had to choose, for the remainder of the team, boys having somewhat meagre experience. 'Ilhe transfer of Harry Vaught from Burnt Prairie to F.C.H.S. helped to improve the team's showing greatly. Although th.e Mules won only van approximate third of their games, their fighting spirit was evident in every game, many of which were lost by a small margin against bigger teams. This season will also find most of the team graduating as Butler, Vaught, and Melrose are Seniors. Englebright, Piatt, and Gurley will be among the veterans to return next year. In the regional tournament held at F.C.H.S. from March 5-8, the Mules in their first game, defeated Woodlaewng in the semi-finals, they defeated Bluford. They lost to Mt. Vernon in the Championship game. As a runner-up the Mules were assigned to the Lawrenceville sectional where in their first game they were defeated by Palestine. S' 'G' 'S' 'E' Q, ff .w 'U 5 fm 4F23 EASE 'E Q-if afafqggn, 'lil -Aa, MHgikW1l5lUWQiif e1H5'iQ, ..5'iX -Q --Q X I 'SV - New U , aw , +9 mf' .E 'IWW , I ' .V gk ' H lk- A A A. i ivrnili ik 1, s-:bla iff?-n i vf 3 5 51 af 5 ' sv 365' 1.5 7 ?'-' 1 3 Z ig ,N A S ' . ad ' V -2 Q Q , u f 5 .. 4 I I 1 1 93 E w w x 'F . lx , X I 7 ' I fx XE I., X if ,. 1 X .. . Mm. L R 1 , ,, 'rf rp 4 3' W9 . 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Q L fr Q- . 1 15' 51 . , . ..v,.. ' Q su 'E ,1 J ., I . A if :Fir N . f Q12 1 , , F A 2 F- typ QU xiii? 1 Q, .Nb GWR 315151 Q: 3 1 w ' -. ,. qu' 9 V. . ' . 0 U2 .Lg v www ,X gf, Q. ,QA .1.Qf ':h. - X1 A 2' .5 - 23 ,X ' 2 Q, x , , 4 g . , M : Z 3 , ,N . X V, ,..,. , W . gf , ,: 4' , mL'Q1f-Q., ,pr .J fx- 'V' ,,,.M, bww: .1 J M' L: .ix vw' Q T5 ,- . ,Q w Y 4 H , ' 'fy 'uf Q . Q I1 vi !,.5. , H X W if ff a , -,. 4. V E mf X ,- 3' . f 5, , if.: A . fu ' - '-' w 3:2-S2 J-' . 131 f .fi NP 5 , 4 mv, ,5 ' 3 af. ' e 1 5 fi Q W ' 1 1 -xi . ,:,, . ,Q Q11 W 'ill 1 . Q 1 , -., 1 w w We .if H , ,Yu 4 MW -1+-' fit ' 3 M M y w ,.f V : . . 1 N L saw 'X' 22:2 N ' Wi mi '--mi--T. THE REFLECTOR -Wil CALENDAR -- 1940-41 SEPTEMBER Time to register. Students enrolled. ' ' Opening day. Students shove off on an era of bad feeling. Well, freshies, what do you th.ink of it? The F.C.H.S. way, I mean. Classes elect their officers. 4 First football game of the season with Bridgeport here. We took a sad trauncing. Too bad! Football game here with Mt. Carmel. Score? OCTOBER The football team went to Bridgeport. Salem, 185 Fairfield, 10-there. ' Homecoming comes but once each year, so we bring th.is message clear. We beat Carmi 30 to 24. Commercial club and Hobby Club organized. Group pictures taken for the annwal. Seniors come to school with their Sunday duds on because individual senior pictures are being taken today. ' Our enemies from away back were given a fight for their money at Florat We, 145 -they, 16. NOVEMBER Johnston City, 163 Fairfield, 17-here. Mt. Vernon, 25, Fairfield, 10-there. Armistice Day. Goody! Goody! Another vacation. All-school stunt show. No school for four days. DECEMBER Thanksgiving is over. Is there an appetite in the h.ouse ? First basketball game of the season. Wayne City, 195 Fairfield, 22- there. Another term ends. Gee! How time flies! Or does it? Played Albion there. Received a beating from Mit. Carmel here. Would like to hear a bunch. of good news? No more school unt'l Jan. 2. Merry Christmas everybody! JANUARY It was a swell vacation while it lasted. Got a batch of resolutions to start keeping. Basketball game with Carmi here. Flora, 403 Fairfield, 16-there. Bridgeport, 43: Fairfield, 40-here. Played Salem there. Semester examinations. iChee, Coblna! I wished we had studied.J Wayne City was here for a basketball game. FEBRUARY Our team played Albion here. Seniors mlade their choice for class rings. THE REFLECTOR '- '- ' 10. Campaign for sale of annuals i now on. 13. Last call for measurements for caps and gowns. 14. Did you get a pretty valentine from your best feller? I hope. 17. Mr. Sanford, psychologist, gave a number of lectures on vocations. 18. Carmi, 405 Fairfield, 43-there. 21. Fairfield, 335 Olney, 38-here. 25. Last game of conference here with Salem. We lost by four points. 27. Last calls for annual material. APRIL 4. Operetta, 'Trial by Jury , by Gilbert and Sullivan. 24. Older Boy's Conference at Flora. 11. What would we do without these vacations? Did the Easter bunny visit your house? 18. End of fiftfh six weeks period. The home stretch. There sure is a lot to keep one busy. No? MAY 2. Senior Class Play. 10. F.F.A. Mother-Dvasughter Banquet. Mothers' night to shine. 16. Junior-Senior Banquet. Everybody looking your best? 23. Senior Class Day. 25. Baccalaureate. 26. Semester examinations. Days of horror for those delinquent Seniors with hodge-podge brains. 29. Commencement. Finish for all good Seniors. - THE REFLECTORQ-W-+- FUN 8s FEATURES- DAFFYNITIONS Mandate-An appointment With a gentleman. Iceberg-A permanent wave. Matrimony-Not a word, but a sentence with a lot of hard words in it. Maneuver-Something put in soil to make it rich. Armature-Any one who sings for Major Bowes. Hypocrite-A kid who comes to school with a smile on his face. Geyser-The result following the act of pushing a milk bottle top in with the thumb. Hound-One dog whose bark :s about as bad as his bite. False Doctrine-When the doctor gives the wrong medicine. Mountain Ranges-What ancient cliff-dwellers used to cook on. Simple Sentence..Not longer than thirty days. Good Line-Shortest distance be- tween two dates. Knapsack-A sleeping bag. Tom Thumb-The inventor of hitch-hiking. Hick Town-A town where there is no place to go that you .shouldn't Spine-A bundle of bones that runs up and dovsm the back and holds the ribs together. The skull sits on one end and we sit on the other. Love-Something very funny, in fact, it's just two silly. .-Ln.. Monologue-A conversation be- tween a man and his wife. Cutie-One who goes out with the Johnnies. Old Maid-One who stay home the Willies. In A Melancholy Frame of Mind Is 'any good scholar mixed in with our class? Leave him in, leave him in, we need someone to pass ' English IV, and all the rest of the junk, That, sure as fate, We're going' to flunk. We're flunking! We're flunking! But what can we do, With brains iddle-addle, 'and hang- overs, too? V We try to study, but fall sound asleep, Till the study hall teacher yanks.us out of our seat. This spring is, I think, the most mo- mentous spring Of our livesg not one of us knows a darned thing. Can we fool our teachers the rest of the year? We can't? So wihat? We have nothing to fear. If our lessons aren't perfect, out of class we are kicked. We're quitting, by golly, we know when We're licked. And if you will take the advice of a fool, Keep away from the profs of the Fairfield High School. -Julius Hammack ----'....L-: ..... '- '- THE REFLECTOR H FUN 8 FEATURES MEMORIES High School was rough 'and stormy, The teachers howled and wailed, The principal like a big white ghost, Seemed to me to haunt the most, As down the halls we sailed. Five years Bill worked to finish, He probably needed more, But along did come Mr. Hake Blll's books he did then take, And tossed them out the door. Julius was another bright student, Very seldom taking time to rest, And in his little brief case Tucked very neatly in place, Were the answers to all our tests. Another very brilliant young gentle- man, Was no other than our Hladies' man, Red'?, When he came in at four, His dad at the door, Said, Get yourself upstairs to bed. Then I -guess the cream of our seniors Was Swede from old Buggerville town, Every week would go up to Centralia To see his little 'iazalia . Till his Pop broke his ford V-8 down. Then down from Cisne came Clutter, As Super-man Babe he was known. A collection of A's he had some, But we weren't so dumb, Because his brother got his lessons at home. Now as I finish my poem, This fact I wish to imply.. In case you're seeking book knowl- edge Don't go off to college, Just say, Make mine old Fairfield High . -J. K. Jones 1- Miss Marlin fin English, classy: What is a. metaphor? Walter McKay: To keep cows in. ,..-1.-1 ALL BEAUTY SLEEPS Across the prairie steals the night, O'er the quiet hills and dale The mystic moon glides in sight Through a gloomy clouded veil. Above the dark fields drift the mist Soft'nin-g the autumn stubblep Then sleep, the spell of night assists And dreams go up in bubbles. All through the woods the branches sway Casting a shadow of peace, And quietness lulls all care away To give our soul release. -Evelyn Newby THE RAKIN' QA parody on , The Raven 'by Edgar Allen Poel Once upon a Monday evening as I sat in English dreaming, Dreaming of the night before, Suddenly there came a tapping of Miss Marlin fiercely rapping, Rapping las she'd never rapped before, Betty, the waste-basket! so I stalked across the floor. To throw away my gum I walked while students 'round me talked And whispered, Send her out the door! Like a hawk Miss Marlin watched me, Stood iher -ground -and fiercely watched me, And I blushed as I had never blushed before, As I tottered to the front with my eyes upon the floor, As she quoted, Nevermore! -Betty Mitchell Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring - THE REFLECTOR FUN 81 FEATURES SPRING IS HERE is here, sings the robin to his mate, is here to everyone, everyone and Nate, is here to schoolboys as they leave the gate, is here to death, sickness, and hate, is here to garden tools, the garden hoe and rake, is here for lazy boys to use the hook and bait, is here, Summer's coming, Winter much too late. -Russel Wilson -1-. GOD BLESS THE U. S. A. ,ii God bless the U. S. A. Where the democra.tic red, white, Unfurl and blue and wave throughout the day To display their fearless hue! God bless the U. S. A. ' K The home of movies, plays, and sports, Free speech, free press, and religion all day To creeds and races of all sorts! God bless the U. S. A. Where bombs and air raids are unknown, Where children study, and laugh, and Play. And are not shipped to foreign homes! -Joyce Lambrich -111,1 OH TEACHER! MY TEACHER Oh Teacher! My Teacher! our dread- ed task is done, We Seniors have completed every- thing, the diploma we sought is won. The Junior-Senior banquet was a time for all rejoicing, While under-classmen envied us with eyes green and glaringg But Oh the work! work! work! And Oh the torture to our souls. While in the class rooms We scratched Our heads to obtain this goal. Oh Teacher! my teacher! rise up and hear my pleas, Rise up-for you the work is done.. for you we've written themes. For you we've labored every day, and streaked your hair with gray, For you, your disposition ruined, and neared you to your grave: Here Teacher! dear teacher! Though we are full of pranks, Yet in our modest humble way, To you we give our thanks. -Mary E. Bobbett Miss Marlin fin English classlz Bobby, give me a sentence containing the word flippancy . Bobby Lambrich: Let's flip 'n' see whether I pass or flunk. 10101 Jerry Coale: How can you tell when a man is going to propose to you, Sis? Jean Coale: There is usually an engagement ring in his voice. -1-.... THE REFLECTOR l -'T FUN 8: FEATURES FREEDOM The swish of the mighty ocean, The l-ap of the waves of the sea, The cry of the wh.eeling seagull, Is music sweet to me. The sigh of pine-laden forests, The scent of flowers on the hill, The chirp of the well--known robin, Th.ey linger with me still. Thank God I live in America, Where life is as it should be, Where I breathe the air of freedom, And all of my thoughts are free. -Clayton Bushong THE IDEAL FATHER Who can find a virtuous father '! For his price is far above rubies. He is a gold nugget in the sands of time. His son hath no fear in his heart of going broke. His son can always shake down a few shekels as need ariseth. He will do his family good tall the days of his life and ex- pect neither credit nor gratitude in return. He seeketh good business deals and worketh willingly night and day to provide his family with the necessities of life. He is like Santa Claus, he bringeth his gifts from afar. He rlseth also while it is yet night, :and leaveth a check book with mother and a little cash for his sons. He findeth it easy to make a living without constant use of the car. He always leaveth the tank full of gas. He revileth not his son lf the only mid-night oil the boy burns is motor oil. He findeth no .. .Li cause for alarm about E's on the report card. He willingly admitteth that he was no better in his own youth. He looketh upon all things from a boy's point of view. He readily acknowledgetii the boy's good judge- ment in all things. Such fathers are as scarce as the upper inclsors of the ox. A million canst not buy one, but he who hath a million hath no need of one. I -Max Barnard, Junior THE CLIIVIB A man beside a mountain stood, Preparing for a climb He took his pike, his climbing shoes, And started well on time. He cheered, he sang, his spirits rose: He thought how very easy 'Twould be to climb this little hill This evening clear and breezy. He climbed until the sun went down, And he could plainly see, Still was he not so near the top As he had meant to be. All through the night he struggled up, Determined not to stop, Until that time when he should reach The shining, gold-capped top. -Joe Bonner SOCIAL SECURITY When I am old, at sixty-five, And have forgotten my dancing jlve, I will live in utmost purity, On my measley income-Social Se- curity. -Carl Dining 1 I , Q K Tee IEE ,f :?h'aw U5 T146 wny T Ga Home WRECTWNG Tlwrnf 9 6 GN6 Dawn, I54I MES F H1 ya .' 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' ':f l'5-11' ' -Yr-1.21 L X1 s1N-xii 1 'L' wi U' 1 14211 11 w, '-, w1fV 15' X U hff1i1'i' 1. 9-a.i,!1 -1115 1 sw, .11 f-1 h,I! .b+1,.4-, igzvfk' ,1 M 'F W -1ww 1'w11 A 1 4 Q a A ,11 :'e1ng11- 11 'w '?'1r 1. '11-511 15- Rigid ' gR?f5f 1' I. 11-11-.y1.'g,,,,gf ,51',,-A 1f ' ' 4 M fl' :LF us. 'n 'mg A' 5 1 mis? --Tl-.i' THE REFLECTOR -'l FUN 8 FEATURES Dressed in her father's trousers, Helen Crawford, one day Went and eloped with a fellow! What will the papers say? Read then the startling headline fSuoh are the whims of chancej That sprang next day from the press- es, HFLEES IN PAPA'S PANTS. .-0..0. Dorothy Vaughn: I hear that Mrs. Freshwater has been overcome by heat. Doris Waln: How? Dorothy: In Home Economics the other day she found in a cook book a. recipe which read, Sit on stove and do not stir . Doris: Yes? Dorothy: Well, she did. .-0...0.- Joe Bonner: Did the noise we made when I took you home last night wo1'- ry your folks? Norma Forbes: Oh, no. It was the silence. 10101. James Jones: I really think our song writers are writing better pop- ular numbers, don't you? New Girl: Yes, I do. How do you like Our Love Affair ? Jones: Well, of course we haven't known each other very long yet, but it's all right so far. 1.-lii Mr. Hume fin shopl: Now, how would you make a, venetian blind? Bob Friedman: I'd punch his eyes out. LOTO.. Hal Butler fin a cafebz This spa- ghetti reminds me of football. Leland Clutter: Why? Hal: Always ten more yards to go. -0-0- Louisiana Policeman Cto Dickey, Melrose, etc.J: Hey, take it easy! Didn't you see that sign, SLOW DOWN HERE ? Boys: Yes, officer, but we thought it was just describing this village. .- 0...0i Mr. Phelps fto band membersl: Your playing this morning reminds me of a popular song. Earl J. Hallam: What song? Mr. Phelps fsarc-asticallylz We Could Make Such Beautiful Music Together. 1070, C. B. Simmons: I wish to marry your daughter, sir. Fond Father: Do you drink, young man? C. B.: Thanks, but 1et's settle this other matter first. THE REFLECTOR 'li FUN 8: FEATURES OLD F. C. H. S. What, leave that old landmark After four long dreary years, Years of joy, sorrow, and heartache Years of laughter and of tears. Inside it rang the freshman's shout And burst out the senior roar The twitter of the middle floor girls I shall hear no more. Those halls, once black with fresh- men's marks Where we seniors would loaf and blow, While our underclassmen went hur- riedly by Afraid their grades would be low, No more shall it feel our weary tread Or hear our shouts at three-forty- five Nor hear us sing in tunes off-key Our imitations f ' the jumping- jlve. No more shall these old battered walls Hear our outcries of grief, Nor when our teacher says, no test , Our thankful gasp of relief! Now we must leave these old class- rooms Those halls we will no more tread We leave them to our posterity Who, like us, will forge ahead. .Loy Harper Mr. Ivers fin History classl: As I stand here, I seem to see it all. I can see Nero, the wretch, casually fiddling away, while the magnificent city of Rome was being consumed by fire. I wonder wh-at song he could have been playing? Glen Piatt: There's a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight . A SENIOR'S COMPLAINT At midnight in my dreams, Miss Marlin comes to me, And she conjures the dread of four long years, When she praises poetry. Malevolent, scornful, strong, She towers, a dire spirit o'er me, Her eyes shine forth like balls of fire, As she quotes poetry. I twist and squirm and wilt, I vainly try to flee, But she chants on to the stars above, Of the beauty of poetry. She will stand in class tomorrow, And smile right tenderly, And veil the scorn in her blue eyes, But still preach poetry. I hear it o'er and o'er So much, you can't blame me, If in my troubled sleep at night, I dream of poetry. -Jean Coale Venita Murphy: That blind date of mine last night had something wrong with his vision. Marcella Jones: Was he blind? Venita: No, but he seemed to see parking spots before his eyes. 1010i First Freshman: What's this I hear about Harold Barnard getting into trouble? Second Freshman: He was caught trying to count his ribs while taking Physiology exam. il-.ii-1'-' THE REFLECTOR W- '- FUN A FEATURES THE BAND Blessings on thee, little man, You who play in the school band, Someday you may have your own, Anoth.er'll then play your trombone. Oh, yes, my little majorette, Have you caught your young Robert yet? The moon and stars will help your plight, So try them out some moonlight night. There is the -girl with. the clarinet I hope her hand is better yet. I hope it's so much better that, When she plays 'again she'1l hit B flat. Look at the boy with the manly figure He plays a horn that's even bigger And when he blows -a mighty blast, You wonder if his breath will last. We salute the man they call Cassa- nova. He doesn't stop until the playin's over. He smokes a cob pipe very strong, And then asks you if something .s wrong. -Victor Smith Jerry Coale: I see you have had boy friends coming thick and fast the last few weeks. Elizabeth Bonner: Yes, I have, and that's just the trouble-some of them are too thick and the rest are too fast. -o-o.. Mr. Hake: If I have addressed this assembly too long, it's because I haven't my watch with me and the clocks are out of order this afternoon. Voice from Student Assembly: There's a calendar behind you. SPRING IN F. C. H. S. Spring has come in Fairfield High, And a few students breathe a sigh, Give a yell of shouts and shrieks, And scream, Let's skip, and go to the Greek's. In Gus the Greek's they sit all day, In a nervous, half-scared way, And think of some good-sounding fake, That they can tell to Mr. Hake. Next day they come back to school, Feeling nervous, as a rule, And in the office, they sweat and shake, While telling their alibis to Mr. Hake. Mr. Hake says in a chilling tone, Like a sharp knife on a pocket hone, Well, where were you and what was the matter? Come now, don't give me any lies and chatter. Their nerve break down under I-Iake's cold stare, Each nervously squirms in an office chair. They decide the punishment will be much less, If they all break down and really confess. One by one they silently take their lectures, All feeling like little delicate tex- tures, Which are very badly strained and bent When Mr. Hake takes five percent. -Carl Dining ' THE REFLECTOR WWW- FUN 8: FEATURES HOPELESS My mind is a blank, I can write no more, My patience is gone, I've become a bore: I've used up my pencil, I've lost my Pell, Miss Marlin says, Write it again! I borrow a pencil, I borrow a book. To get some idea how a poem should lookg But no, it's no good, my brain just won't work, T guess my brain lacks a poetical quirk. I'm now such a nuisance, I'm ready to quit, But I've got an ideal, I hope it's a hitg I borrow a pencil 3 I borrow some ink, And when it's all written, it's no qood, I think. Miss Marlin reads it over, goes to the ceiling, We get her off, but she has no feel- ingg My work was in vain, my efforts fruitless, I can't write poems, I guess it's use- less. -Anna Mae Curry Tommy Puckett: Would a kiss be out of place? ' Edythe Rlheay: Not necessarily, big boy, if your eyesight is -good. ' -0-01 'Julius Hammack fpleadinglyl: But Mr. Hake, I have just finished eating dinner. Surely you wouldn't whip me on a full stomach. Mr. Hake: I won't. I'll turn you over. METER What is this thing called meter Come down to haunt us so? Marlin said each poem must have it Before she'll let it go. I can't seem to get it, Whatever it may beg I've dried and tried but here I am Still up that same old tree. I've wasted so much paper, And it seems an awful sin, That a little thing called meter Would make her keep me in. Some day an inspiration Will surely come to me, Then I'll show them just how much This meter did for me. -.Marcella Smith Mr. Hake: Freda, I notice your grades have been rather low lately. Wheat is wrong? Freda Bruce: Oh, Mr. Hake, I am so nervous in school. What would you say to a girl who is so nervous she jumps into the nearest man's arms every time she is frightened? Mr. Hake: Boo! 10-0- Mr. Holt: Have I had my afternoon nap yet, dear? Mrs. Holt: Certainly, you just woke up. Mr. Holt: That's what I thought, but I wasn't sure whether 1'd been asleep or just dreamed it. 10101 Leland Rawls: Let's skip classes and take in a movie. Bill Borah: Can't do it, pal, I need the sleep. '7 ' ' . , ,H 1 52' 1-3 Tl f A I ' 'f .. 1 t l ' V ' ff-aa X' tl ' -L 4 . ' Q t 5 X 2 . -1- Y X' A ff' ,gr 4 - W A fu M f' 1 --1 'X I, fi p'5?'f2' 9 Wy' 'g 'E' Cgfffff Za' 'IM' 6000 mp W J' ff 'Y ' nr' CGM!-' U' Hfvvkzr mnmn Entra HWOCIY-'ff ' Al. M: 50ME77ME f 4wf.v1- . my , vrx DRUNK f7a,411,v Zi,-ykji A fffvy, Nfifvy, Hwy I - -- K p E '7' Cm rwa 5l6EfyHRJFtf fa avr you ' 9 - W , Y 4 Y Rau. WEN EYL'!,HHlf , ' j .X Q . ,Ax b You. 171:44 Bam-If . - ' 2 E , ' ' J 416 5 ,Z A - . ,Ab A X 1.4 1, ' ., Am? Love W f,Q',V 1' 'gr-7 s 1 QV GWWD W I were yau:v6 ,I 11,51 MA. ff 0 K A? ' H u M605 Fo C. H. 5. f. bg, , A 5pnm5H a Y, 1 AIRPLHNE wsw mms sy Q Ex gf . 5f f E 4 AXEHHEIW HHMMHCIQ 1 A 23' 15 ' ' ' 'I-H+ Q H.6,eaf5 pu mafvs If .3 . T V' W ll'l' h E '. Y Q. A .-F4 . 141 I X, Q. Mllff . ' ,U 3-- ngffgfpsnfecf ' Q ' - X ' - . Sfvffv Pmfffy 6115 wr www PM 54,4 A ' Home wmvrra 57 I Q v fs A A , ' ' ELEVEN 259.32 Q, gl .. 415' .- f fs1 h YA 'Iii L : x N 1 i 1 t I Wy, 51' in A X 6 , FV - -44 Q, at f' . L., i, W 'X' NH ', X . E . Ae? .. A , - ek faq , w 1 gy ' 2 7 ', A l ' K x ' ' A mf. Q ff HN ,- f K 4 fi' ' + .--,Rf ' ' . V, .1 ' 4.1. A . 1 ' t ' 2 ff Six ' ' ' ' 'ru 4 59,5 43 ' N0 MHNS LFWD f Wfwf ff FEU-ff you Muff Have Beffv H Haw H46 we 0ow6,7 Ifmufy mv FEHUUFHL 5115 y 6 - f , 'ANHI 4 n , I ' I x 1 , i 1 1 , . 5 P v 5 i 4 ' . Q, L W. ag ' v Y, . 1 y . x L ' 'Y' . J A - -.i-'-1 THE REFLECTOR ill' FUN 8a FEATURES A PARODY ON -BEAT: BEAT! DRUMS 1 by Walt whnman Push! Push! boys -shove! girls! shove! Through corridors-throu-gh doors- burst like a ruthless force, Out of the school building, and scat- ter the assembly, Into the streets Where they may for- get the cares of life: Leave not the principal quiet-no happiness must he have in all the noise, Nor the policemen any pe-ace, as they blow their horns and speed down the streets, So fast they drive and turn the cor- ners-so loud they blow their horns. Push! Push! 'boys-shove! girls! shove! - Out of the crowded corridors-down the walks to Gus' or any place but home, Do their mothers prepare the beds for them at night? For them to sleep late in the morning? No pupils study any at home-and hen-dly any at soliool-will they all succeed? Will they continue to playg will the flunkers continue to flunk? Will the teachers continue to try to teach those who do not care? Then push them harder, fiercer boys -you girls, the harder shove. Push !Push! boys -shove! girls! shove! Make no parley-stop for no advice or anything. Mind not tlhe teachers-take not the 'advice of elders, Mind not the principal scolding the others, Heed not the principal's advice, nor that of the teachers, Make many failures in life due to your conduct in class and school, So hard you push, you boys and girls, so loud you pupils are. -James Nettleton ENGLISH FOUR Once upon the third floor dreary, While I studied. 'although weary, Over an awful chapter of my English Four, While my thoughts went far and near, Someone caught me by the ear, It was only my dear teacher, Teacher of my English Four. All of this I shall remember, For 'twas seen 'by every member Of my class in English Four. When I ask for information, I sometimes hear this exclamation From my teacher o'er and o'erg You shall all flunk English Four. Cnce when English class had start- ed, A cross look at me swiftly darted, Which meant for me to study Eng- lish Four. This look was sent by dear Miss Mar- lin. After she had bawled out Harlan, She sent another as before, Teacher of my English Four. Oh, 'tis well I shall remember, My English paper in Novemberg On it I made a low grade as before. On my papers were You're'a messer Miss Marlin wrote it, Oh, God bless her. I keep on trying as before, But I can't pass this English Four. I'll think this thing out by and by, I'll put in practice do or die , 'Til I pass this English Four. I make a vow and leave it here, To the seniors of next year, And if I die 'fore my work is o'er, Oh, bury me with my English Four. -Darrell Obrecht -- THE REFLECTOR ii- FUN 8: FEATURES THE FACULTY These teachers seem to have all the luck, They have no need to study, While we poor students slave and work. Gee! when will we be lucky? Miss Marlin teaches English IV, Gosh! is she ever tough! When it comes to essays and poems, She really knows her stuff. There's Mr. Lappin with Spanish and French, He's the French Club's pride and joy, When he plays football with the scrubs, You'ld th.ink he was just 'a boy. Mr. -Broadway's so stately and fine, He's almost seven feet tall, He's the tallest one we have here at school, But he doesn't mind at all. Miss Sul1ivan's still building her sky- scrapers tall, Just as she used to do. Maybe she'll get to the top some davg I hope I get there, too! Then there's Mr. Grubb and his tink- ling piano, Gosh! how that man can play. We could sit by the hour and listen to him, And never a word would we say. Mr. Newton thinks we should rise in the morning, Sing God Bless America twiceg He signed the draft and he's ready to g'0, ' . ' l-3 - ' For him-no marriage, no, rice. Arlie is the secretary, A ' She gives slips, pink and blue, E' ' And-when we say that we were ill, She wonders if it is true. Mr. Ivers teaches a subject, Which is very hard for all. And when we go to History class, My! how our grades do fall. The best of them fall is our principal, His name is Nelson L. Hake. Of all tlhe teachers here at school, He really takes the cake. I-Ie gets a little peeved sometimes, But we can't blame him much. The way we ,act land carry on, We're really a noisy bunch. We Seniors bid ifarewell to you, The teachers and old F.C.H.S. When We're askedfifwe enjoyed it all, y -e - We'll nod our heads and say Yes . -Dolly Corder -l. SPRING FEVER I want to get out of the classroom Away from care and work And fling myself on the cool green earth And shirk-and shirk-and shirk! I want to get out on the hillside And pluck myself a spray Of violets and a goldenrod, And play-and play-and play! I want to get out in the open Under the sunray's beam And .sit down by a sparkling brook And dream-and dream-and dream! I like to get out in the springtime And go somewhere away To a budding wood or meadowland And stay-and stay-and stay! -Evelyn Newby l'-l.'-' THE REFLECTOR 1---Q FUN 8a FEATURES Betty Mitchell: My boy friend and I were out riding last night when the car stalled away out in the country. Gwen Smith: Did it take longfor you to get started? Betty: Well, it was about five minutes before he put his arms around me ..... 10101 Owen Nunn: Iuwant to join the Army. up Recruiting Officer: O.K. We will put you in the Ambulance Corps. Ovwfen Nunn! Why the Ambulance Corps? Recruiting Officer: They have stretchers there sonny. -0-0- Papa Terrell: Russell, did you take the car out last night? Russell Terrell: Why, yes, Dad, I took some of the boys out for a little ride. Papa.: Well, tell the boys I found one of their little lace handkerchiefs in the back seat this morning. 10101 Mr. Hake fin Sociology classy: In some countries men are allowed more than one wife. That is called poly gamy. In Christian countries like ours, a man is 'allowed only one. What is that called? Wayne Hufford: Monotony. My Heart's In The Highschool iParody on My Heart's in the High- lands , -by Burnsb. Farewell to the Highschool, farewell to the desks, The birth-place of study, the home of tests, Wherever I wander, wherever I rove, The bells of the Highschool forever I'1l love. My 'heart's in the Highschool, my heart is e'er here, My heart's in the Highschool, learning more each year, Learning more each year of things I should know, My heart's in the Highschool wherever I go. Farewell to the books I carried to and frog Farewell to the teachers and pupils I know: Farewell to the halls and wide swing- ing doors, Farewell to the classrooms and long corridors. -Charles Rinard Progressive Education Freshman: I d0n't know. Sophomore: I anfnot prepared. Junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don'-t think I can add ally- thing to what has already been Said- :.r.,.,- by ..m-m....M.L.L . , '. 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