Galesburg Augusta High School - Rambler Yearbook (Galesburg, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:

di ' Quri.afi _ Published by the Senior Class 191+6 Gale3burg, Michigan | To Mis3 Willits, who entered Gales¬ burg School the same year we entered kindergarten, who stood by as advisor during our sophmore and junior years, and has given whole-hearted co-operation, effort, and has done much for the better¬ ment of our clas 3 . We, the class of 1946 do hereby dedicate this volume of the 1946 Icroon and Gold” to Miss Ellen Willits« MAROON AND GOLD STAFF Editor-in-Chief. . Business Manager . Assistant . . . Production Manager Assistant. . • . . Art Editor . . . . Assistant. . . . . Sport Editor . . . Assistant. Activity Editor . Assistant. • . . . Faculty Advisor. • . . . .Maxine Inman • Barbara Schreiber . • • • Bill Rogers . • • .Violet Wayne . . . Jackie Valley • . . .Janet Maxson Charabelle Campbell . . . . Keith Shedd • • • Lewis Preston . Alberta Ouashoorn • .Beverly Tibbitts • • • Loon Plummer SCHOOL BOARD Glenn Wheaton----President Stanley Bishop--Secretary Marvin .«ayne-Treasure Dale Kirklin-Trustee Lewis Rogers Trustee Mr. Beryl Radabough Superintendent Mr Leon Plummer . Principal ss Leah Brown Miss Harriet Chappell Mr. 7. Gorsline Music Commerce Social Science Mrs. Mattie Morrison Miss Ellen ' .Villits Home Economics English STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: I — Bob Perkins, Carlton Inman, Bill Rogers-Treasurer, Ellis McConnohle, Larry Carson, Lyle Inman. Jerry Geddings, Frances oell, Louise Book, Jean Conor, Barbara Bullard, Ronald Ingraham, Mr. Plummer-advisor. Alberta Oudshoorn, Barbara Schreiber, Mary Welling, Joanne Thomas-President, Joanne Wheaton-Secretary, Marilyn Fluke. Barbara Schreiber President Keith Shedd V ' « President Jacqueline Vailoy Secretary Maxine Jr . ' tan re 3 -rcr Richard Brockwry Charabell Crrpbe 11 Robert Christlcr Brian Conor David Franz Clare Freer Karole Hughes Shirley KJ ibell Albert Knetach Lorraine Love Janet Maxson Geraldine Oaterhouse Alberta Oudshoorn Lewis Preston Richard Roe William Regers Violet Smith Beverly Tibbitts Violet Wayne Mar. White The class of 19i;6 began on September 7 1953 at the Congregational Church. There were 13 members who enrolled in Kindergarten. They were, Patricia Beck, Richard Bently, Brian Conor, Clare Freer, Al¬ bert Knetsch, Janet Maxson, Alberta Oudshoorn, Keith Shedd, Barbara Schreiber, Donald Schrackangast, Bev¬ erly Tibbitts, Violet Wayne and Louise Yoemon. Our Teacher was Miss Flag. This being our first year in school we certainly learned a lot of things, includ¬ ing the killing of mice. Before the year was half over it had become a popular sport. The next year we remained at the church with Miss Densmore as our leader and adding a few new members; Bill Rogers, Jim Carlton, Ivan Richards, Vera Lowe, Robert Rhodes, and Madeline Bresson. In 1935 we w ®re promoted to the school building, adding with us Franklin BeLeew, and Winona Borne. Miss Jenkins acted as leader. This year Louise Yoe- man, Patricia Beck, Richard Bently and Alberta Oud¬ shoorn all moved away. It was nothing unusual for someone to go after their lunch and find half of it gone. Mice get hungry too you know, so they just seemed to help themselves. In •56 we entered the third garde room adding Bet¬ ty Bush, Romona Grier, Marvin Mertz and Helen Kibby, to the class roll, wiiss Anderson served as our tea¬ cher this year. Regardless of how much we hated leaving her, we had to be promoted to Miss Snow’s room, the fourth garde. V ' e had all heard rumors ab¬ out her but when we got there we found she wasn ' t so bad, for we got along very nicely with her. This year we lost Helen Kibby, Dick Brockway and Arlene Coffing came to take her place. This was the year B. Schreiber fell in love with D. Brockway. She thought at the time he was a pretty nifty guy because he had a huge watch that ran---when he did. In ' 37 we were all promoted to the fifth garde having Miss Brown at the head of us. Our enrollment for this year included, Dick Brockway, Margaret Bren¬ nan, Madeline Bresson, Betty Bush, Brian Conor, Jim Carlton, Jack Baker, Bob Christler, Barbara Cutler, Arlene Coffing, Clare Freer, Romona Grier, Maxine Haist, Martha Hendricks, Albert Knetsch, Shirley Kim¬ ball, Janet Maxson, Alberta Oudshoorn, Vera Lowe, Barbara Schreiber, Keith Shedd, Violet Smith, Bill Rogers, Robert Rhodes, Beverly Tibbitts, Violet Wayne, Bruce Witsaman and Richard VanAvery. Miss Brown did not quite know what she was undertaking when we all entered her room, but we managed to last out the yea We are all nor glad that we did because each member at the close of the year received a gold medal for good citizenship. Albert Knetsch found his one and only heart throb this year when Margaret Brennan en¬ tered the roor� . The rurtn war found us under the supervision of Miss Currier Those new in the class were Emma J. Brown, ies Sx« Mdelburg, Jin Harley, Donald Wolf and Jackie v all y. Those who left Ma r 1 vi n Me r t •«’, Frank 1 in De Leew was the year we found Alberta Bill Rogers and the Cassonova In 39 we were beginning to making greater headway and it be entering Junior High, Miss getting us used to that fact, ly underway. She even had to were Ivan Richards, and Winona Borne. This Oudshoorn torn between Lewis Preston, believe that we were was an honor to us to Garmon had a hard time but we were soon smooth have a part time helper who was Miss Ward, but we’ll all agree we got along jnuch better with Miss Gannan. Those who were not here at the beginning of the seventh grade were Bruce Witsaman, Arlene Coffing, Donald Wdlf and Jim Carlton Their places ' were filled by Arlan Banghart, Robert Rowlson, Peggy Rowlson, Katherine Webber, Doris Gard¬ ner and Marilyn Corwin. This was the year we saw Bill Rogers escorting V. Wayne to the show every Sunday afternoon. The eighth grade found us under the leadership of Mr. Beardslee. Tom Upham, Gloria McGuire and Maxine Inman were our new students, Gloria leaving at the end of the year. When Tom Upham came this year we could see D.Brockway flying out of Barb’s life as her time was now devoted to Tom. Janet Maxson soon began to take over Barb’s place with Dick, and she swore she would never live without him. This was our first experience with a man as our teacher but resulting with a few minor cuts and bruises, we finally made our way into the Freshman class. Our class enrollment in our first high school year was thirty seven members. They consisted of Dick Brockway, Margaret crennan, Betty Bush, Brian Conor, Jack Baker, Albert Knetsch, Shirley Kimball, Alberta Oudshoorn, Janet Maxson, Jim Harley, Doris Gardner, Richard Gregg, Maxine Inman, Harlan Rohm, Lewis Pres¬ ton, Lucille Slack, Bob Newton, Barbara Schreiber, r Keith Shedd, Violet Smith, Beverly Tibbitts, Violet Wayne, Jackie Valley, Katherine Webber, Richard Van Avery, bill Rogers, Charabell Campbel l, Mary White, Jim Walker, Bob Liskovec, Charles Book, George Carson Peggy Rowlson, Robert Rowlson and Richara Roe.and. Richard Bradley. Mr. Beardslee Lidn’t seem toget along so well with Vera Lowe and Bob Christler so he decided to keep them back another year and see if he couldn’t do better. Our Freshman advisor was Mr. Livingston. We all grew very fond of him and were greatly disturbed when he was taken by death in the middle of the year. Mr. Taylor took over the rest of the year. When we began our Sophmore year we had Miss Willits as our advisor. Richard Bradley left us this year and Geraldine Osterhouse, Jqy Reed, and Lewis Preston joined us. Our ' Junior year found our class slightly smaller as Uncle Same called a few of our fellows away. Jim Harley, George Carson and Bob Liskovec all entered the Navy. Others leaving that year were Richard Van Avery, Margaret Brennan, Barbara Cutler, Jay Roed, Bob Rowlson, Katherine Webber, Charles Book, Peggy Rowlson, Dick Gregg, Bob Newton and Ramona Grier We had two new members this year, Karole Hughes and Jean Smith. Now that we have succeeded in reaching our goal- graduation from high school is leaving us with an un¬ expected sadness. It has been a long hard journey up¬ ward but it still is going to be hard to leave Good Ole Galesburg High, Those who have succeeded and are now about to receive their diplomas as a graduate of the class of I 9 I 4.6 are: Dick Brockway, Brian Conor, Charabell Campbell, Clare Freer, Maxine Inman, Albert Knotsch, Shirley Kimball, Janet Maxson, Goraldine Osterhouse, Alberta Oudshoom, Lewis Preston, Bill Rogers, Richard Roe, Violet Smith, Barbara Schreiber, Keith Shedd, Beverly Tibbitts, Jackie Valley, Mary White, Violet Wayne, Karole Hughes, Bud Franz, Bob Christler and Loraine Love CLASS WILL OP 14 . 6 « Dick Brockway wills and bequeaths his ability in basketball to Wendell Tolies. Wendell. bench Good luck Cherry Campbell wills and bequeaths her admira¬ tion for the Navy to Earoara Preston. Here 3 hoping you appreciate it Barbara. Robert Christler will 3 and bequeaths his weight to Charlotte Wagner. Here’s hoping you can use it Charlotte• Brian Conor wills and bequeaths hi 3 sixth period nap to Peggy Worst. That leaves you an extra hour at night Bud Franz wills and bequeaths Norma back Into circulation again. 7 ell Boys here ' s your chance. Clare Freer wills and bequeaths his basketball ability to Fred Guidemond. You got a good start Freddy. Karole Hughes wills and bequeaths her cheerlesd- ing ability to Vera Lowe. Don’t break your back do¬ ing it Vera. Maxine Inman (Inky) wills and bequeaths to Pat Cartwright her ability to pronounce words. More power to you Pat. Shirley Kimball wills and bequeaths her quiet manner to Guy Rundio. Brother you can use it. Albert Knetsch wills and bequeaths his 3 elf assun ness to any body who wants it. Lorraine Love wills and bequeaths her horseman¬ ship to Romona Grier. Watch out for the callouses kid. Janet Maxson wills -nd bequeaths her ability to flirt to Brenda Burgess. Here ' s hoping she ioesn ' t use it on Red. V V V. T V V V VTW VML 5 5 r v -•� -T T r . ' ia N x( Gerry Osterhouse wills and bequeaths her driv¬ ing ability to anyone who wants a 3 hort life. Alberta Oudshoorn wills and bequeaths to Peg Worst all her letters from the South Pacific. Louis Preston wills and bequeaths his way with the girls to Emil Doerfer. Treat-um gentle Boy. Richard Roe wills and bequeaths his car to the Hughes Girls to bring themselves to school. Here’s hoping you get here on time girls. Bill Rogers wills and bequeaths his height to Byron Cox. Don’t let it throw you kid. Barbara Schreiber wills and bequeaths her place on the debate team to Donnie M. Don ' t be afraid Bonnie. Keith Shedd wills and bequeaths his vocal abil¬ ity to anyone who is interested. Just don ' t let it go to your head. Violet Smith wills and bequeaths her gracofull- ness and slenderness to Mary Lou Rogers. More power to you Mary Lou. Beverly Tibbitts wills and bequeaths her abil¬ ity to get along with Doc. Gorsline to Donna Guthrie She sure needs it. Jackie Valley wills and bequeaths her weight to Rodney Towne. Wo all know that Jackie hasn’t got it and Rodney doesn ' t need it. Violet Wayne wills and bequeaths her first team Basketball suit to Marsha Love. H re ’3 hoping you make it Marsha. Mary White wills and bequeaths her ability to count change to Charlotte Wagner. Here ' s hoping you do better next year Charolette. i; 1 Class Prophecy of I9I1.6 1 The year 1966, the place, 37th floor of the Em¬ pire State building Sew York City in the office of Shedd, Shedd, and Shedd, makers of the NEW im¬ proved Shedd Salad Dressing. We see President Shedd dictating a telegram to Miss Kimball his secretary. The telegram reads; A 1 Will fly to farm Tuesday as planned stop have new business deal to discuss st6p bring¬ ing Cuddles with me stop clear runway to in¬ sure your safety. Keith It is now Tuesday evening the night of June 10 , 1966. Keith,wife Cuddles , and A 1 and Dev erly whom A 1 is still courting sit In tne living room of the Knetsch farm home busily discussing the outcome of their fellow graduates of I9I1.6. Kieth shyly admits he has the most v onderful sec¬ retary in the world. Miss Shirley Kimball. Lat¬ ter on in the conversation they find, Cherry C aca,j+ bell now known as Mrs. Flint is traveling around with her husband Admiral Flint who is making a career of the Navy. Richard Brockway who runs a business in Crersco still manages to come to Gales¬ burg on Thursday nights to see 3 renda. In his business he is selling the latest plantic jet plane and road busters. His motto being make way with Brockway . At last Beverly admits she Is still gathering orders at Burgess Seed and Plant Co. and still has the same Saturday nite binge with A 1 when ever she can mastei his ego. The next startling thing is to find Janet Maxson who wanted so much to be a n,r ' e working at the dog and cat hospital in Battlr Cr oh Mary White who loved school so much is now teaching at hoover school all by herself. Finding it was getting rather late in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Shedd, A 1 and Beverly de¬ cide to call it a day. The Shedds retired to their room and A 1 proceeded to fly to Galesburg and let Beverly Land In her own front yard via parachute. P l]� m The next morning while continuing their busi¬ ness discussion, the conversation ultimately drifted to their former class mates. Keith remarked on the outstanding achievement of their former classmate David Frar z who is one of the head Doctors at V r.Iter Reed General Hospital in Washington D.C Yes, t.iats nice going but how ooout Bob Christler who hrs hi 3 own radio program telling the little children stories of his cdventures out west in Wyoming . Just then the telephone rings, and it is none other than their old friend Brian Conor who is run- ing a summer resort at Lake Michigan Although ' business is good he finds plenty of time to loaf. Brian tells them that Lewis Preston is running a little night club at the Conor resort, personally bouncing the people who are stiff After A1 hangs up Keith remembers that he saw Alberta Oudshoorn decorating th e tables at the Waldorf Astoria with beautiful flowers from the shop that she and Ch .c. are running in New York on fifth Avenue, Finding it is gfctting time to go after Beverly for lunch A1 jumps in hi3 jet plane and taxes of . On trying to decide where to oat Beverly remembers that Maxine Inman has just opened a little restaur¬ ant a few miles from Galesburg. On arriving they find Jackie Valley waiting table to help support Doyle and her three children. Jackie tells them that she saw Karole Hughes who is now Premier Dan Sue of the Russian Dancers, the Chinese Ballet and the Topeka Tapdancers. Married and divorced three times, noted for grace, beauty and orginality of the Grapevine Glide and the Thistledown Float but is mo re interested and interpretive in classical dancing. Hobby prevention of corns. Clubs: The Heel and Toe and The Hoofers, The luneh hour being nearly over, A1 takes Beverly back to work. While working that afternoon Beverly looks up to see a tall, lanky man in overalls strollin ’ through the plant, .and looking closer finds it is Bill Rogers trying to sell his super special beans that he is growing on his farm Discovering Beverly, Bill strolls over to toll her he had a letter from Richard Roe who is roping steers in the West and still driving hi 3 model T ▲A 2 He also tells her that Violet Smith is keeping books and typing for her husband who is an insur¬ ance man in Indiana and Violet said she just wrote and insurance policy for Jerry Osterhouse who is taking sight-seers around the world in her j t plane and continues to drive her plane just like she used to drive cars. The reason she took out this insurance does not need to be expl 1 ined since we all remember her driving ability only Jerry on her trip around the world saw Lorraine Love in Chinn where she is a missionary To get back to A1 and Keith, rending the Detroit Times, Keith finds an article from New York telling of the great fame of Miss Glornna DeLorme, known to us as Violet Wayne who is making a career of singing for the Metro Politian Opera Company. She hr.s recently returned from a tour in Paris Last but not least Keith remembers his old competitor Barbara Schreiber who is row secretary to Dr. Thompson Uphcm president of the Upjohn Company. POPULARITY CONTEST 10 - 11-12 Moat Popular Girl Moat Popular Boy Beat Looking Girl Beat Looking Boy Beat Girl Athlete Beat Boy Athlete Beat Girl Student Beat Boy Student Moat Original Girl Moat Original Boy Most Mischievous Girl Moat Mischievous Boy Biggest Giggler Moat Dignified Girl Most Dignified Boy Beat Friend to All Beat Known Couple Biggest Girl Flirt Biggest Boy Flirt Beat Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Beat Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy Best Punner Girl With Best Figure Boy ? ith Best Physique Girl Most Likely to Succeed Boy Most Likely to Succeed Best Known Stag Girl Beat Known Stag Eoy Girl Bookworm Boy Bookworm Moat Dated Girl Moat Dated Boy Teacher’s Pet Girl Teacher’s Pet Eoy Sleepiest Girl Sleepiest Boy Donna Guthrie Albert Knetsch Donna Guthrie Albert Knetsch Donna Guthrie Ellis McConnohie Barbara Schreiber Bill Rogers Barbara Schreiber Keith Shedd Donna Guthrie Lewis Preston Violet Smith Barbara Schreiber Bill Rogers Maxine Inman Norma Hughes Bud Franz Peggy Worst Eddy Liskovec Karole Hughes Keith Shedd Barbara Schreiber Bill Rogers Keith Shedd Janet Maxson Lewis Preston Barbara Schreiber Keith Shedd Geraldine Osterhouse Clare Freer Gertrude Lockwood Robert Perkins Peggy Worst Lewis Preston Mary Welling Robert Chriatler Violet Smith Brian Conor JUNIOR CLASS Back Row; Jim Wylie, LaVerne Krieger, Fred Gulde- mond, Ellis McConnohie, Ed Liskovec, Bob Perkins, Second Row; Rantac Grier, Ana Pike, Gertude Lock- wood, Beverly Bush, Brenda Burgess, Peggy Worst Barbara Preston, Front Row: Pat Cartwright, Donna Guthrie, Norma Hughes, Charlotte vtfagner, Vera Lowe, Maxine Book. Joanne Thomas, Absent: Miriam Bates THE DISEASED UNDERGRADUATES Disease Heart trouble Slowness of speech hi Stubbcrness Swelled head Romantic Fever Being late Work Pioneer Figure Quietness Curiosity £ Male-Fever 3 I M Foreign Plague Waiting Table Over-worked eyes Suburban Blues Patriotism Talkative Person Affected D« Guthrie F. Guldemond G. Lockwood J. Wylie N Hushes P. Cartwright B. Burgess E. Liskovec P Worst E. McConnohie a. Pike R. Grier B. Bush L. Krieger C. Wagoner B. Perkins M. Book J� Thomas M, Bates V. Lowe B. Preston How Contracted Flirting Too much thought Debate Too busy with girls Bud Habit Tickling Basketball Not with boys enough Late hours Studying Cure Suicide Cease Congress Move Marriage Can’t find it Stop it l The Grave Marines Get a ’Big Ben” ' Vacation Cowboy boots Get a jeep Invironment Get into society Physics Chemistry Always had it W.M.C. Girls Freer ' s Looking at friends Comstock U.S.O. at home Birtt Incur¬ able Sc out camp Go Back To Farm Wear Blinders Augus ta Civilians Dry up SOPHMORE CLASS Back ker. Row: Robert Emil Doerfer, Newton, Carlton Don Wilson, Roger Redl- Inman, Gerald Wilson Third Row: Byron Cox, Harry Leng, Ronald Knight, Darrell Kirk, Donald Srackangast, Wendell Tolies. Albert Gene Haney. Second Row: David Vi illiams, Bonnie Malikowskl, Mary Rasmussen, Nancy Howes, Marcia Love, Ruth Coun¬ cell, Lucille Harley. Front Row; Rose Wagner, Joanne Wheaton, Nina Spen- cer, Juanita Hughes, Shirley Salentiny, Eileen Smith Mary Welling. Absent: Bill Carson, Evelyn Norton. I SLJt SILLY SOPHMORES Windy: Look at Carlton over there annoying Nan Darrel: Why he isn ' t even looking at her Windy: That ' s what ' s annoying her Byron: Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? ’ Mr C,: I think so Why? Byron: ‘ Then close your eyes and sign my report card. Mary W,: Light from the sun travels at the rate of 186,000 miles a second. Isn ' t that a remarkable speed? Marcia: Oh, I don ' t know. It ' s downhill all the way. Cop: Hov did you knock this pedestrian down?” Roger R : 1 didn ' t. I just pulled up to him, stopped the car to wait for him to pass, and he fainted. Nina Spencer going to Roelof ' s Market for Mother Nina: Mother sent me to buy a chicken . n Al; Do you want a pullet? Nina: Wo, I ' ll just carry it. First sophmore: I wonder how old Miss Willit 3 is • Second sophmore: She must be awfully old, be¬ cause I heard she used to teach Caesar. All extremely bright men are conceited. Oh, I don ' t know, said Ronnie, I ' m cot. Harry L : I suppose you think I ' m a perfect idiot. Dicky S.: ' Oh, none of us is perfect. Mr. Gorsline: Emil, it gives me great pleasure to mark you 85 on your examination Emil: Why not make it 100 and give yourself a real thrill? 1 A + ' ± 4 ‘ ■ 1 FRESHMEN CLASS Back Row: Roger Kirk, Rodney Towne man, Wesley Councell, Bob Wilson. Theron Ray- Third Row: Joe Welling, Edwin Randall, Carson, Lyle Inman, Donald Smith. Larry LaW g nd ? De Volgncs, Mary Lou Rogers, Irla Campbell rl ° C Dur:onc « ' -Dorothy ' Brit Fr. ' -nt Row: Melicent Wayne Paulino Burgess, Eleanor Rowlson, Betty Mose Fluke• Mead, Barbara s, Marilyn Absent: Norine Ash, Neva Wahley. POPULARITY CONTEST 7-8-9 Most Popular Boy- Most Popular Girl Best Looking Boy- Best Looking Girl Best Boy athlete Best Girl Athlete Best Boy Student Best Girl Student Most Original Boy Most Original Girl Most Mischievous boy Most Mischievous Girl Biggest Giggler Most Dignified Boy Most Dignified Girl Best Friend To a 11 Best Known Couple Biggest Boy Flirt Biggest Girl Flirt Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Best Dressed Boy- Best Dressed uirl Best Punner Girl With Best Figure Boy with Best Physique Girl Most Likely to Succeed Boy Most Likely to Succeed Best Known Stag Boy Best Known Stag Girl Girl Bookworm Boy Bookworm Most Dated Boy Most Dated Girl Teacher ' s Pet-Boy Teacher ' s Pet-Girl Sleepiest Boy Sleepiest Girl Lyle Inman Pauline Meade Frances Bell Barbara Bullard Lyle Inman Me licent « ayne Ronald Ingraham Margaret Bell Nicky Carson Barbara Bullard Richard Perkins Sylvia Knight Mary Cutler alien Palmer Louise Book e etty Moses Jack Knetsch Shirley Smith noger Kirk Pauline Meade Betty Moses Roger Kirk Lyle Inman Barbara Burgess Richard Perkins Barbara Burgess Bill Genung Bea Dumonceaux Ronald Ingraham Lesley Councell Sylvia Knight Jean Conor Larry Carson Bill Genung Pauline Meaue Guy Runaio Margaret o ell Howard Kimball Iris Campbell FOOTBALL Leon Plummer, Coach Third Row, Left To Right, W. Councel, D. Kirk, L. Car- D, Wilson, R. Towne, B. Perkins, B. Wilson Second Row, Left To Right, B. Cox, L. Inman, E. Lisk- ovec? E. McConnohie ,T• Raymond , J, Wylie , W. Tolles | •Front Row, Left to Right, R. Brockway , L. Preston , |B. Conor(Capt.) � D. Franz , C. Freer , L. Kriegcr , Schedule 1 � � $ Nov. 21 Vicksburg Here Oalesburg 0 Opponots 19 28 Constantine There 0 39 5 Cassoplis Here 0 32 10 Marcellus There 6 26 26 Mattawan There 6 12 2 White Pigeon Here 0 U5 10 Comstock Here 6 1+5 W, Carson Absent from picture, Major Letter Winners GIRLS BaSKETBaLL Vonda Cox, Coach Back Row: R. Council, G. Osterhouse, C. Campbell a. Pike, B. Schreiber, E. Smith, Front Row: J. Valley V. Wayne P. Cartwright D. Guthrie B. Tibbitt3 M. InmanS SCHEDULE t Jan. Feb. Mar. 11 17 25 1 19 21 1 Comstock Scotts Ma ttawan Comstock Scotts Ma ttawan Schoolcraft Galesburg 12 17 30 16 18 28 11 Opponent 15 7 17 11 17 8 24 Letter Winners ►Tl IH BA S K E T BA 1 L Coaches, Robert Freer Victor Vandenber £°Pran : C. ' Ll3koV9c L - Boston; Front Row and Starting Line-up, K. Sheddy a. Kr.ctnc ' , L. Kriegery E. McConnohiey B. Conory ’ ti it 7 Vicksburg 14 Kellogg 18 Delton 11 Comstock 15 Scotts 18 Augusta Schedule We They 14 19 30 11 22 32 A 11 Jan. 25 Richland 19 30 Feb. 1 Comstock 34 5 Augusta 29 8 Kellogg 17 19 Scotts 52 22 Richland 24 Mar. 1 Delton 26 We They 22 34 37 17 14 ii ii 32 20 18 11 30 34 0 Tournaments ountys Galesburg 22, Vicksburg 19 and Kellogg 19 Galesburg 22, Comstock 27 5 ' District: Galesburg 25, Richland 34 _ � Major Letter Winners . BASEBALL Date Galesburg Opponents April 9 Scotts Here 18 7 12 Vicksburg There 5 16 19 Plainwell Here 2 10 23 Richland There 3 9 26 Kellogg Here 9 13 May 3 Mattawan There 6 18 7 Climax He re 2 k 13 Comstock Here 2 13 LETTER fflWERS Seniors Brian Conor, Clare Freer, Albert Knetsch, Lewis Preston, and Keith Shedd; Juniors Edward Liskovec Sophmores William Carson, Byron Cos, and Wendell Tolies. Freshmen Lyle Inman and Larry Corson. m CHEER LEADERS Donna Guthrie Cherry Campbell Janet Maxson Violet Wayne Absent from picture: Karole Hughes ACTIVITY CALENDAR Sept, I; 21 28 School Begins Senior Dance Constantine Game - There Oct. 5 Cassopolis - Here 10 Marcellus- There 19 Junior Dance 26 Mattawan - There Nov. 2 10 16 50 Dec ' . 7 Ik 20 22 Jan. 7 11 17 25 March 1 2 7 April 3 5 12 White Pigeon - Here Comstock - Here Senior Play Sophmore Dance Vicksburg - There Kellogg - Here Christmas Program Vacation Begins Back to School Comstock - Here Freshmen Dance Richland - Here Delton - Here Junior Dance Tournament Senior Supper Junior Play Freshmen Dance May 3 Prom 15 May Festival 19 Baccalaureate 20 Class Day 23 Commencement 2o Senior Class Trip SENIOR PLkY Back Row: Albert Knetach, Bill Rogers, Keith Shedd Middle Row: Robert Christler, Dick Brockway, Lewis Preston, David Franz. Front Row:;Maxine Inman, Barbara Schreiber, Jaokie Valley, Beverly Tibbitts, Chayabelle Campbell, Violet Wayne. SUSPENSE A Row Peterson Play Directed by Ellen Willits A thrilling mystery full of laughter and suspense. A hunt for a lost jewel case. r -3 3 Q ±3 Back Row: Ellen willits, Norma Hughes, Barbara Preston, Charlotte Wagner, Maxine Book, Gertude Lockwood, Peggy Worst. Front Row: Ed Liskovefc, Fred Guldemond, LuVerne Krieger, Bob Perkins, Jin Wylie. THE MhN FROM MISSOURI a three act comedy published by Kow Peterson written by Lou Barcin. The play revolved around was a writer, Jlaays Stern, her secretary, and Donald Hardin, the young man from Missouri and Nedra young man Directed by Ellen Willits DEBATE CLUB Back Row: Coach Ellen Willita. Bob Perkins, Larry Carson, Joanne Thomas, Gertude Lockwood Front Row: Maxine Inman, Barbara Schreiber, Barb¬ ara Preston, Maxine Book (Miriam Bates Absent) The question debated upon this year was: Resolved that every able bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year of full time military training before attaining the age of 24 The affirmative team composed of Barbara Schreiber and Bob Perkins succeeded in defeating Kellogg 3 team in a preliminary debate at Gobles. Due to the fact that an opposing team forfeited, we were thereby eligible to enter the elimination series, thus receiving a wall plaque presented to us by the Detroit Free Press Since this is the First Debate Club Galesburg nas had in about four¬ teen years we look forward to future successes. EMSEMBLE Back Row: Beatrice Dumonceaux, Nancy Howes, Eil¬ een Smith, Nina Spencer, Mary Lou Rogers, Juanita Hughes, Juanita Gobles. Third Row: Bonnie Malikowski, Maxine Book, Char¬ lotte Wagner, Joanne Thomas, Vera Lowe, Barbara Preston, Mary White, Shirley Kimball, Second Row: Alberta Oudshoorn, Rose Wagner, Barb¬ ara Schreiber, Jackie Valley, Brenda Burgess, Peggy Worst, Pat Cartwright, Janet Maxson. Front Row: Charabolle Campbell, Beverly Tibbitts, Donna Guthrie, Norma Hughes, Shirley Salentiny, Mary Welling, Joanne Wheaton. Chorous Back Row: Louise Book, Shirley Rowlson, Lois Reams, Jean Conor, Genevieve Perkins, Iris Camp¬ bell. Third Row: Joyce Hewitt, Cleta Holbrook, Caroline Wagner, Shirley Smith, Norma Lang, Mary Cutler, Virginia Kirk. Second Row: Marlene Harley, Mary Jane VanAvery, Loretta Lowe, Joan Keown, Sylvia Knight, Barbara Bullard. Front Row: LaWanda DesVoignes, Marilyn Fluke, Eleanor Rowlson, Melicent Wayne, Pauline Mead, Marilyn Norton, Murgaret Bell. BOYS CHOROUS Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Fi rs t Row: E. E. R. D. T. B. D. R. R. J. R. Lisjovec, K. Shedd, L. Kreiger, McConnohie, L. Preston, J. Wylie, Perkins, Smith, B. Genung, B. Newton, Hayman, W. Councell, L. Carson, Franz, R, Block, Srackangast, G, Burton, R. Perkins, Wilson, R, Knight, H. Bristol, Howe s• Tibbitts, R, Kissenger, N. Carson, Horn, W, Tolies, R. Towne, Compliments of ROELOF MARKET Featuring Del Monte and Monarch Finer Foods Quality Meats Birds Eye Frozen Foods Phone 2651 Galesburg ijlilltiijll 0. E. BE N 3 0 H FORD MERCURY SALES SERVICE There’s no place like home for FORD SERVICE Phone 4331 168 E Mich There’s A Ford In Your Future Best Wishes of INMANS Good Steaks and Seafoods 400 E. Michigan Ph-9041 DIXIE GARAGE 2k E. Mich. Ave. YOUR Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer Genuine Parts and Assessories OFFICIAL AAA SERVICE Phone JGll Steve Brodie- Proprietor COMPLIMENTS - OF MIDWAY CAFE WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET Next to Post Office Phone 5252 Proprietor, Jim Carson HI Compliments of ROELOF DAIRY Quality Pasteurized Dairy Products Galesburg, Comstock, Augusta Climax and Scotts Dial 2851 Galesburg Compliments of GALESBURG GREENHOUSE • ' The Best In Flowers Peter Oudshoorn Dial-Gales burg 14.251 Battle Creek 8215 TAYLOR LUMBER CO. MOST EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Vie Aim to Please Climax Kalamazoo Galesburg 55 8890 2161 TIBBY ' S SERVICE STATION Pure ' Oil tJaaoline Tiolene Motor Oil Prompt and Efficient Service Phone l+86l West Michigan Ave GALESBURG coffee shop Quality Food Seven Days A-Week Fountain Service Ray Emmons Proprietor COMPLIMENTS of the GALE THE TER GALESBURG, Gii.j£SBULG C.Ju- ER3 Prompt Service Cash and Carry l-r. ' .ces 61 W. MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Joseph Warnock Complete line of Standard Oil Products Atlas Tires and Eateries U .S. 12 M Galesburg, Liichi an Leo Tolies, Mgr Phone 3 I 4 . 7 I ,f Quiet, Efficient, a«id Conscientious Service” Our Motto for Over 30 Years. WILSON FUNERAL HOME EARLE S. WILSON Funeral Director Galesburg, Michigan DEPEND ON RAYTHION BONDED ELECTRONIC TECHNICAN ”1 repair Home and Car Radios” East Battle Creek Street Prop Wilbur Northrup FREER AND GaRRETT Furniture and Appliances Congratulations to The Class of ij.6” Compliments of The Sandwich Shop Gertude Nichol Beauty Counselor, Inc, m Sandwiches - Ice Cream STaNLARL oil bulk plant Wishes You Good Luck Cecil Maxson Mgr. Phone lj.121 Manford Craven AVON PRODUCTS Mrs. Clarence Irons Phone 3061 Compliments of Dr. G. H Behan Dr. W. 7. Howard : Lr. R. W. Smith He: May I take you home? She: Where do you live? : CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Reverend Miles Officiating Sunday School 10 A.M. Church 11 A.M, MSLTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Reverend Osborn Officiating Sunday School 10 A.M. Church 11:15 A.M. This page was donated by a Friend. nggzsgsgsj V+S r 7 77i ■ j j Seniors of 1947 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap¬ propriate gift for your school—a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of ’47for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service” catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se¬ lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this service. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 3k s. DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request Address Caps and Gowns 615 Wyandotte Kansas City