Galesburg High School - Reflector Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1936 volume:

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'V' ,..4..., . , 4 K iffy J i i ' ineohii NMS awkward, but with 2111 eh game that :EL king might envy and Qomiiion man despise. He d xx ith an ease that uae in the highest de- Wfrf 1 V ,V 1 , . , . - .xx 1 3 x 'f 11 x 5 . 1 X Y A gree iuipressive and with a gi'ac'v of nature that would have become a wouiaii. -Truman H. Bartlett. i 9 Q43 o each man is given a marble to carve for the wall, A stone that is n e e d e d t o heighten the beauty of all, And only his soul has the magic to give it grace, And only his hands have the cunning to put it in place. -Edwin Markham. 10 O A-xx ,fhrough the sharp 4 air a lilaky tor- ' fl rent HICS, affl. ':.giif,, , Mliiks the slow ' sight, and b A h id e s t h e gloomy skiesg he geecy clouds then chilly bosoms bare, . ' t And shed their substance, on the floating air. -George Crabbe. ll MR. O. O. YOUNG Superintendent -z good book is the result or the supervision and influence of a person who, though he re- ceives little recognition, de- serves-Qpraise. That person is the publisher, a man of efii- ciency and sound judgment Whose Work., determines the success or failure of a publication. We are fortunate in having ,as our publisher, Mr. Young, who deserves abundant credit for the efficient and understanding administration from which we derive so much that is valuable and enjoyable from our school. Only with the assistance and co-operation of a good publisher is a successful book possible. l Qffafii 12 author has the difficult task of combining hundreds of words in order to create literature. Mr. Moyer is our author who takes the eleven hundred stu- dents, and by his careful guid- ance and supervision molds their lives just as a writer molds eleven hundred Words into an inspiring literary masterpiece. His sincere loyalty, wise judgment and friendship have made the plot of this book, with its eleven hundred components, an interesting and worthwhile one. He is direct- ly responsible for all the functions of the high school, and to him we credit this successful year. pf - 'lf MR. E. L. MOYER Principal . vu 'Sf THIS BooK FOR You 5' UI leave this book for you, 0 veryone holds a place in his heart friend of mine, R for the stor ' bool' heroine lt To speak for me that day my . . 5 X X' R lips are dumb. 5 is even so in ours, for we have a . . . - ffm-N . . Aegis? messenger I bid It X l'-ei' leading lady as gracious as ever T0 Sain the welcome I must stepped across the pages of anv needs resign. --McCrae Pickering. MISS COX Dean of Girls MR. CRAWFORD book. Miss Cox, Dean of Girls, adviser to the Girls' Service League, and friend to all, is our heroine. Her pleasing personality and capable leadership have endeared her to all with whom she comes in contact. VVith her rec- ord of service and her willingness to be a friend, it is with great pride that we point to the hero- ine of our book. A POOL Water bright With silver light, A colorful hue And a splash of blue, Fish slim and cool, A beautiful pool. -Raymond Clopine. There are few books that do not possess a hero whose sterling qualities recommend him as a leader and a person deserving of praise. In our book we have such a man, for Mr. Crawford by his outstanding leadership of the Boys' Forum and senior class has proven himself to be a hero in everv sense of the word. In his work as Dean of Boys he has established a repu- tation for friendly interest and square dealing in every problem. Playing such an important part in the life of our school, it is quite evident 'that Mr. Crawford is a hero well qualified for Dean of Boys the role. Qfisggi M Mr. Young Mr. Anderson Mrs. O'Connor Mr. Chandler Mr. Hinchman Mr. Sandburg o few of us realize what an enor- nious task it is to provide an efficient and beneficial sehool administration. The respon- sibility of aeeoinplisliing' this is entrusted by the people to a B o a r d o f Education. Tliougli we as the student body have but slight Contact with this group, they never- theless play a very important part in our school life. VVorking' without compensation other than the gratitude of the eonnnunitv they serve, this group devotes niueh time and work to the solv- ing of school problems relating to finanees and administration. Our Board of Education has alvvavs shown a keen interest in the school life and bv their generous help have contributed in a large meas- ure to its iniprovernent. We feel that we say little enough when We extend to theni our thanks and appreeiation for their part in mak- ing' our education a worthwhile and never-to- be-forgotten experience. Mr. Lagergren Mr. Nystrom Mr. Mureen Mr. Hinchliff Indolent scholar, brilliant one and mediocre, all pass in con- stant review before that group we know as the faculty. Aristotle in the days of Athenian glory based his teach- ings upon the developing of knowledge to bring the indi- vidual Welfare into closer har- mony With that of society. On this principle our faculty has founded its wonderful work. It is with this high aim that they have done their part in bring- ing the individual into closer understanding with each of his fellows and thus laying a foun- dation for a better, mo re desirable life. Words cannot be found to express the depth of appreciation we feel toward this group. Qfavg Harry Aldus Commercial Good nature is his characteristic. john Aitchison Physics Honesty is the best policy. Rachel Anderson Librarian She's quick and witty-packed full of fun. Charles Bednar History To set the cause above renown, to love the game above the prize. Marjorie Babbitt English Then mixed a laughter with the serious. Flo Belshaw Art Possessed an air and grace by no means common. Thomas Brooking Industrial Arts He is full of pleasant anecdotes. Clara Cypreanson Physical Education Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Marian Duke Home Economics She has a stock of pleasant smiles for everyone. Roy Damberg Industrial Arts A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Eloise Fewell English Merit wins the soul. Ross Freeman Biology In your patience you are strong. 'fa ult M- Harry Garst Mathematics A good man possesses a kingdom. Irma Gale History She is friendly, unassuming, kind. John Gillespie Physical Education The understanding to direct and the hand to execute. Royal Harshbarger Commercial His good nature radiates to all. Ervin Hays Commercial Perserverance is a noble character- istic. Verne Harris Industrial Arts The secrecy of success is constancy. Ellen Irvine English She is quiet and sensible and cheerful besides. Jeannette Hilker French A smile in her eye. E. E. Jennings History It is the mind that makes the body rich. Mildred johnson Commercial Money can be repaidg not kindness such as yours. Eugene johnson History The truth is always the strongest argument. Flora Lamb Latin P1easantness and kindness are her virtues. dllll M- Violet Simpson Home Economics Winning grace her every art defined. Roy Landon Industrial Arts A merrier man I never spent an hour's talk with. Edwin Lantz Music In every gesture dignity. Helen Morse English The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Frances Moser Commercial No legacy is as rich as honesty. Edna Nickel Journalism Accomplishments are native to her mind. Helen Olson English Life is to be all made of faith and service. Gerald Phillips O, he sits high in all the people's heartf' A. I. Rehling Agriculture If pleasure comes, l1e'll always enjoy it. Lucy Rich History Diffused knowledge immortalizes itself. Sylvia Ryin English Angels listen when she speaks. Frank Seiler Chemistry He is steady and fair, square and kind. d IIIIV M- vf- 5. 5- if 'Y' quam ,- ggi .,: . Y . t .ec ew if ,, p y P ri ' 1 Q ' w if . K 1 YM! J Helen Moflit Spanish I never saw an eye so bright and yet so soft as hers. Florence Sheldon Spanish A sweet heart-lifting cheerfulnessf' Prince Slaven Latin I would help others, out of a fellow feeling. Ruth Stickle English Character gives splendor. Wayne Swinton Sociology and Economics A friendship that makes the least noise is often the most useful. Charles Smith Mathematics A merry heart, an honest mind. Grace Terry Chorus Music and personality-they both have charm. Melvin White 1.2 Dramatics The greatest happiness comes from .1 the greatest activity. Velma Whipple Mathematics A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Alta Youngblood Home Economics Neatness is the crowning grace of women. Velma White Mathematics None but herself can be her parallel. Ruth Swanson Secretary And fair she is, if that mine eyes be truef' Betty Husted Clerk That costs the least. and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Florence Lindbergh Registrar A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind. Carolyn Haggenjos Attendance Clerk A witty woman is a treasure. u K, '54, 1 V. 'S' 0 IIIIV Q' Q- Q53 Abbott, Elnore A pleasant nature shines through her quiet- ness. Abramson, Georgana f'I know this, that my aim in life is to be generous. Allen, Vivienne Even virtue is fairer when it appears in a beautiful person? Anderson, Gaylord True worth is found in consistently being good. Anderson, Lucille 'Tis well to be merry. Anderson, Marian Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Anderson, Raymond Noise, laughter, and fun. Anderson, Robert Turns his necessity to glorious gain. Apsey, Fred Heaven is not reached at a single bound. Armstrong, Nell Her time is forever, everywhere her place. Ashton, jack Ready for anything. Augerson, Dale Mindful not of himself. Bacon, Byron He has a witty remark for everyone. Barnstead, Roy Neat clothing is a good letter of introduction. Bauer, Kathryn Ever charming, ever new. Seniors Q. Q- v X. Beatty, Jean Knowledge leaves, but wisdom lingers. Bell, Durward Contentment is a kingdom. Benson, Katherine A sweet attractive kind of grace. Beregi, Helen The light that lies in woman's eyes. Besser, Margaret Her heart was soft and kind. Besser, Rita Life is but a bowl of cherries. Binz, Mary There's no dearth of kindness. Bird, Charles Going his way, the way that he goes bestf, Blixt, Frederick Good sense and good nature are never separated. Bonesteel, Helen Sweets to the sweet. Boone, Vivian Such is the fulnes of my heart's content. Boothe, Edward Happy am Ig from care I'm free! Why aren't they contented like me? Bowling, Burton What should a man do but be merry? Bradley, Donald A laughing schoolboy without grief or care. Brent, Bettye Oh fair art thou, my bonnie lass. Seniors Q- Q- Bright, Gladys Thou hast no sorrow in thy song. Bromberger, Fred For the moon never beams without bringing me dreams. Brown, Alice As neat a maiden as you could meet. Brown, Robert D. He's steady and fair and square. Buck, Owen A will to win, and win he will. Butler, Jeanne A desire of knowledge is my quest. Cabeen, Robert Life without his cheery smile is a dreary blank. Callahan, Edward His form was of the manliest beauty. Carlberg, Louise Kindness is wisdom. Carley, Glover Actions speak louder than words. Carmody, Esther Silence is the great art of conversa- tion. Cherrington, Lila She that knoweth knowledge spareth her words. Chitty, Emily Her eyes sparkle like stars. Christofferson, Louise Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Cills, john A jolly disposition adapts itself to all. Qlli0l'S Q- Q- ,ns- ffl Claus, Wilma I would be friends with you. Clifford, Evelyn Honor is the reward of virtue. Cline, Henrietta A maid so smooth and so small. Coffman, Harrison A light heart lives long. Cole, Katherine A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. Colton, Winifred If you would rule the world quietly, you must keep it amused. Colver, Glenrose 'Tis modesty that makes her seem divine. Conn, Pauline A merry heart goes all the day. Conner, Ellouise Always up and doing. Connolly, Dorothy As merry as the day is long. Cooper, Geneva A winning way and a smiling face. Cordell, Blanche Perserverance is more prevail- ing than violence. Cox, Virginia For knowledge is of things we see. Craig, Crystal A stitch in time saves nine. Culver, jane And thou wast ever faithful to Qlli0l'S -M -v Cunningham, Frank Silence is his best companion. Dahleen, Russell A laugh is worth a hundred groans. Dallefeld, Argyle It is my duty to be gay. Danna, jasper Proud was his tone but calm his eye. Darnell, Mildred True worth is being, not seeming. Daugherty, Martha It is better to be faithful than famous. Davidson, Vera Silence is eloquence. Davis, Helen Thy beauty is to me like those Nicean banks of yore. Dawson, Dale Reading maketh a full man. Dawson, Liberty Better late than never. DeForest, LeVerne By blood a king, at heart a clown. Denny, Raymond The principal part of faith is patience. Dixon, Dale Small but mighty. Dodd, Russell O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. Doyle, jack Good sportsmanship merits praise. Sni rs-W 25 Doyle, Mary Elizabeth Obedience is the key to every door. Driscoll, Edward Rarely spoke he, but good words then came forth. Dudman, Martha fHer many charms, her laugh- ing eyes, a flash of sunlight passing by. Durbin, Gladys Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Durbin, Robert Everything comes if a man will only Wait. Duvall, Lois Sugar and spice and everything that's nice. Ekstrom, Clemens A little nonsense now and then. Eldridge, Betty UO! She will sing the savageness out of a bear, Erickson, Gladys Your heart is like a singing bird. Everitt, Eileen The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' Fell, Lyle Honor lies in honest toil, Fern, Grace Her smile could light up a cave. Field, Lee He knows what is what. Fields, Rolland Labor is itself a pleasure. Fink, Iva Mae They can because they think they can. QlliOl'S Q- -1- Fisher, Richard I do not buy hope with money. Formhals, Marjorie To be strong is to be happy. Foster, Earl Let us do what honor demands. Foster, Maxine Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Foust, Phyllisee A soft answer turneth away wrath. Frederick, Darlene Quiet and individual. Galyean, Esther Calm her bearing and bright her eye. Gardner, Delbert No man was ever wise by chance. Gardner, Harry This wor1d's a bubble. Gash, Costoma An honest tale speeds best being plainly told. Genisio, joe A man of varied interest. Gettemy, john Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. Gianakis, James Quick enough and good enough. Goodale, Wilma Softest thoughts from fair heads come. Granburg, Carol Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Senior W- Green, William One of those happy souls who are the salt of the earth. Guenther, Harold The tree is known by its fruit. Gunther, Gordon And he was always quietly arrayed. Gunther, Gwendolyn She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Hale, Karl As sure as a gun. Hall, Minnie Your heart is true as steel. Hallberg, Kenneth Genius is mainly an affair of energy. Hallstrorn, Lorraine Beauty is part of the Finished language by which goodness speaks. Hamblin, Helen Few were her words, but won- derfully clear. Hanlin, LaVonne The love of doing for others laurels her. Harrod, Lorene Of sympathy and trust ineffable. Horthon, Wiley True hearted friend of all friendliness. Hask, Maxine To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. Hatfield, Robert His mien, that bearing high. Haussmann, Margaret She has love for, friendship for many, and good will for all. Qlll0l'S Q- Q- Hawkinson, Marian Staid and steady, quiet and ready. Heady, Harvey You always had a kind word of council to impart. Herrington, Katherine Silence and sunshine blentf' Hewitt, Julia A cheery smile is the greatest of gifts. Hicks, George And a tiny eye of mirth to hide his jest. Hofflund, Clyde A man of much sense, talks little and listens much. Holm, William Second thoughts, they say, are best, Hoots, Dorothy A happy smile makes things worth- while. Hopkins, Marlyn She has a stock of smiles for everyone. Hough, Wayne By the work we know the workmanf' Housel, Jayne In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. Howe, Chester The silent countenance often speaks. Hunt, Adaline Her smile was like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky. Hurst, Mary J. When words are scarce they're sel- dom spoke in vain. Huston, Dorothy A thoughtful, calm and quiet grace. Qlll0l' Q- Q- Ingram, Delmas Fine sense and exalted sense are not half so useful as common sense. Isaacson, Mildred A true friend is forever a friend. Jennings, Isabelle Gentility is richness. johnson, Barbara Her hearty laugh and her wholesomenessf' Johnson, Earl May you live all the days of your life. johnson, Georgia Brains and character rule the world. Johnson, Gladys My own thoughts are my companions. johnson, Helen Io Happy is her nature. Johnson, Helen M. Cheerfulness throws sunlight on all paths of life. Johnson, James Anything for a quiet life. johnson, Jeanette She speaks, behooves and acts just as she ought. johnson, Kathryn Ann Laughter is the cream of gayetyf' johnson, Kenneth L. With affection beaming in one eye and calf culation shining out of the other. Johnson, Kenneth T. Action is the proper fruit of knowl- edge. Johnson, Raymond A man of sense and of judgment clear. Seniors Q- Q- johnson, Robert Politeness is to human nature what warmth is to wax. johnson, Rosa f'Everyone who does the best she can is a heroine. johnson, Rosemary Those who speak know nothing, those who know are silent. Johnsen, Violamae A true friend is a friend forever. Kennedy, Alice Thy gayness is an everlasting virtue. Kite, Francis Now so diligently he works that men search for his equal. Larson, Danny It matters not how long we live but how. Larson, Stenneth A gentleman by nature, a scholar by education. Lashbrook, Glenn f'You demand quality, here it is Law, Cecil Leisure is the regard of labour. Lawton, Rosetta A perfect blend of manners and gentlenessf' Lawver, Verna Kindliness is next to Godli- ness. Lee, Lowanda The hand that has made you fair has made you good. Legge, Harold What but success can come to him?,' Legge, Henry Quiet and unassuming but always on the job. Seniors Q- Q- Lester, Dean Words are the counters of wise men. Levin, William Wit is the power of the imagination. Levinson, Dale The tongue is the key of the mind. Levinson, Vincent He is deep, studious, excellent. Lonis, Darlene Smile, this world is ever a gay and joyous place.', Lopez, Juana Not so bashful as she looks. Lund, Lois A maiden bright-eyed and witty of tongue. Lundeen, Norma A blue eye is a true eye. Luvall, Verne Cheer has he in abundance. McArthur, Max He smiles and smiles, and will not sigh. McCullough, Irene A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. McGaughy, Stewart The deepest rivers How with the least sound. McGill, Vernice Wisdom and silence are her two companions. McKee, Dale He most prevails, who nobly dares. McMaster, George There are many ways to fame. Seniors Q- Q. 3... McVay, jane A flower, worthy of paradisef' Magoon, Clifford A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Magoon, Katherine No gems, no gold she needs to wear: she shines intrinsically fair. Malmrose, Lorraine Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue growsf, Mangers, Lucille The golden age is before us, not behind us. Marks, Charles A man of elegance and stature tall. Marsden, Mary He who sows courtesy reaps friendship!! Mason, Ruth Pretty hair adds beauty to a pretty face. Mather, Harold Art is power. Mattocks, julia Be gone, dull care: thou and I shall never agree. Mecum, Marion Her smiling eyes with simple truth were stored. Meiers, John Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. Meldrum, Barbara It's good to be merry and wise. It's good to be honest and true. Meldrum, john Men of few words are the best men. Melin, Richard One good turn deserves another. Seniors Q- Q- Michael, Genevieve Title and profit, I resigng the post of honor shall be mine. Miles, Harlan I live in crowds of jollity. Mitchell, Frances What takes our heart, must merit our esteem. Mitchell, Freeman 'AGood beginning maketh good ending. Mizner, Velma She smiles and the world smiles with her. Modglin, Wilbur Gentleness succeeds better than violence. Moor, Doris And true she is, as she has proved herself. Morris, Edna Mae She is happy and gracious. Morris, Jessie Whatever you do, do with all your might. Morris, Mac A friend may well be reckoned the master- piece of nature. Mortenson, Betty Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worthf' Mulady, Raynola Thy wit is quickf' Murren, Robert A smooth and steadfast mind, gentle thoughts, and calm desires. Nelson, Esther Culture is to know the best that has been said and thought in the world. Nelson, Keith Great hopes make great men. Ili l'SM- Nelson, Martha In gliding state she wins her easy way. Nelson, Noel No gift is more precious than good advice. Noel, Kenneth The heart asks pleasure first. Norburg, Richard They're only truly great who are truly good. Nystrom, Margaret Quiet with a pleasing way. Nystrom, Arnold This is the motley minded gentleman. O'Dean, Amaryllis Silence is more eloquent than words. Olin, Alice But work is work and must be done: yet as I work I have my fun. Olson, Alice Blushing is the color of virtue. Owens, Mary Beth The youthful bloom of the soul is like health to the body. Packingham, Lyle A good disposition is more valuable than great riches. Page, Beverly True worth is in being, not seeing. Palmer, Marian The mirror of all courtesy. Paul, Bethel Good humor may be said to be one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society. Payne, Evelyn Her whole world bright as a jewel. Qlll0l'S Q- -2- 5 Pease, Ila Quiet, but not asleepf' Peltier, Ernest No one knows what he can do until he tries. Peltier, Evelyn Never too selfish to sympa- thize, or too narrow to understand. Perry, Robert Slow and steady wins the race. Peterson, Eleanor Most kind hearted girl in the world, I'll wager. Peterson, Marian Gentle in manner but resolute in deed. Pierson, Oscar Not every question deserves an answer. Pihl, Herbert A true friend is always a friend. Pitman, Althea A good heart radiates joy. Potter, Howard There's no denying, thou art noble. Poulos, George A sunny disposition is half the battle. Poulos, Sophie Worry doesn't bother her for joy has got her roped. Powers, LaVerne All things come around to him who waits. Powless, Ralph The knowledge of words is the gate of scholarship. Pumfrey, Walter The quizt mind is richer than a crown. Senior M- Quarfot, Myrle Never frets none, never worries, never carries gloom around. Quinn, Helen Not that I like study less, but that I like fun morefl Randell, Paul Who cares for problems human or divine? Rasmussen, Deborah And what she dares to dream or dares to do. Reams, Wesley We can feel from time to time the vigor of his name. Reeves, Gilbert We may be as good as we please, if we please to be good. Remier, Joyce One's tasks are light if her heart is light. Richardson, William One cannot know everything. Richardson, Sarabeth Brevity is the soul of wit. Ring, Isabel The sweet sound of a maiden's praise. Rippel, Dorothy No one is happy who does not think himself so. Ripperdan, Maurine That's what education means -to be able to do what you've never done before. Risburg, Ruth Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. Robinson, Jessie A winning way and a smiling facef, Rosenquist, Wallace By diligence he wends his way. Qlli0l'S Q- Q- Ryan, Harriet Neatness is the crowning grace of a maiden. Sand, Anita Pretty to walk with and witty to talk with, Sandberg, Harold 'To Help' is the most beauti- ful verb in the worldf' Sands, Virginia Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low- an excellent thing in a woman. Scheerer, Betty 'tSmile, the world is ever a gay and joysome place. Schrieber, Stanley To live in delight was ever his custom. Scott, Robert Modesty becomes a young man. Scott, Mary A smile on her lips. Scott, Patricia In every babbling brook she finds a friend. Searl, Don Ever doing helpful things, I am happy. Secrest, Marjorie Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Seeley, Anne Music may well be said to be the voice of angels. Selk, Rex It is well for one to know more than he says. Shafman, Mable Silence is golden. Shafman, Margaret And she was human when she talked. Senior M- Shotwell, Harold The man who deliberatcs is lost. Smith, Howard Inf silence is golden, then he is a mint. Smith, Philip It seems to me 'tis only noble to be good. Stephens, Madeline Of manners mild and winning every heart. Stewart, LaVerne Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Stiarwalt, james According as the man is, so must you humor him. Stoke, Jeanette Be good, sweet maid. Stubbs, Max Conscience, what art thou? Stuckey, Marion fThere is great ability in know- mg - how to conceal one's ability. Sullivan, Dorothy A sweet attractive kind of grace. Swanson, George Hjesting forever, and trying to tease, but always ready to do and please. Sweborg, Dorothy Learning by study must be won. Swigart, LaVerne His limbs were cast in manly mold. For lordly sports and contests bold. Teel, Ivine Virtue is her own reward. Thierry, Lorrel Sweets to the sweet: farewell. Qlll0l'S Q- Q- Thomas, Ernest Turns his necessity to glorious gain. Thrune, Edward Going his way, the way that he goes best. Tilly, Rita Humor is the true democracy. Tracy, Dale Liked here, liked there, liked everywhere. Tracy, Helen A pensive modest maiden, so gentle and true.', Travis, Marcella They're only truly great who are truly good. Tulin, Stanley Yes, this chap burns the midnight oils, but as far as we know 'twas not in toil. Turner, Edna A pearl of great price. Ullrick, Mariella Laugh and be happy. Underwood, Margaret She strikes straight for the right. Upson, Nina Speech is silver, silence is golden. Utt, Howard His middle name should be fpepan Voight, Max Style is the dress of thought. Walberg, Eula A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Walker, Beatrice Ambitious, dependable, charm- ing in her way. Seniors Q- W- Walker, Richard Then mixed a laughter with the serious stuff. Wallace, Frank He who sows courtesy reaps friend- ship. Walz, Gertrude Only the best is good enough for you. Wardell, George I never did resent for doing good. Warner, Oliver Speech is the mirror of the soul: as a man speaks. so is he. Watson, James jim is true to his work, his word, and his friends. Weaver, Mary A Venus rising from a sea of jet. Webster, Charles A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men? Wedan, Carol 'Tis better to be small and shine than be big and cast a shadow. Wilscam, Charles It is good to live and learn. Witherspoon, Reva Keep cool and you command every' body. Wood, Patricia Distinction without a difference. Qlll0l'S -2' Q- Class C f'ficel'S NOTE: The Seniors included in this section are Seniors whose standing at the close of the first grade period of the second semester seemed to indicate successful gradua- tion in June. 1936. All Wood, Ruth What mischief lies within her eyes, what fresh new pranks will she devise? Woolsey, john A good heart, benevolent feeling and a balanced mind. Wright, Jack His tendency is to keep quiet when all the rest are other- wise. Wright, Kenneth The world knows little of its greatest men. Wycoff, Josephine It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Young, Robert It is the mind that makes the body rich. Youngren, Marian Although last, not least. PRESIDENT- GLOVER CARLEY VICE-PRESIDENT- JACK DOYLE SECRETARY- MARY WEAVER TREASURER- BARBARA MELDRUM CNot in Picturel Dearing, Richard Nonsense now and then is pleasant. DuEads, Gene Young fellows will be young fellows. Dunbar, Virgil Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Nelson, Earl Measure not the work until the day's out, and labor's done. Yates, Lowell My policy was chosen from the pro- verbg I thought honesty the best. Sni rsw- Qu iw K QQ'-L lllll l'S -M- Aldrich, Karl Allen, Richard Amison, Peggy Lou Anderson, Alyce Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Marguerite Angel, Clair Asbury, Ruth Austin, Lyle Avey, Marthabel Badgett, Jean Baker, Lola Barnstead, John Bell, John Benedict, Lillian Benson, Lucille Berge, Areta Bergwall, Helen Berry, Edna Mae Berry, John Binge, Maynard Binge, Willard Birdsall, Dale Bloomberg, Carl Bohan, Robert Booz, Della Mae Boughan, Gerald Bowen, Dorothy Bowman, Dail Boyd, Dorothy Bright, Opal Brodine, Jack Brooks, Rolland Brouhard, Clarabelle Brouillette, Doris Brown, Joyce Brown, LeRoy Brown, Peter Brown, Richard Bruner, Lucille Burgland, Kathryn Burkhalter, Barbara Burns, john Callahan, Dorothy Carl, Gladys S 2 Carlson, Bernice M. Carlson, Jeannette Carlson, Marie Carlson, Ruth Carlton, Marguerite Carter, Evelyn Case, james Catron, Elsie Cebert, Dean Chinn, Frances Clay, Eugene Cline, Barbara Cline, Betty Clopine, Raymond Collier, Robert Cordell, Carolyn Craft, Frederick Craft, Milo Curran, Virginia Cutler, Kathleen Davis, joseph Davis, Paul Davison, Kathryn DeWitt, William Dexter, Florence Dickerson, Raymond Dickerson, William Dobson, Lillian Doran, Margaret Downie, Tom Doyle, Richard Duffy, Elsie Dugan, William Dulaney, Donald Dunbar, Virginia Duncan, Virginia Dunkle, Eleanor Durbin, Doris Durbin, Lois Eaves, Eloise Ecklund, Mildred Emery, Lewis Emstrom, Frances Ennis, Ruth Ensley, Donald lllll YS -M- lllll l'S Q--'P-' Erickson, Curtis Erickson, Duane Erickson, Frances Erlandson, Philip Eskridge, Mary Felt, Harriot Flinn, Elroy Foertsch, Frank Fones, Marshall Fortman, Gerald Fosburg, Richard Foster, Eugene Fulton, john Fuson, William Garrett, Clifford Garver, Jeanne Gehring, Frances Gehring, Webster Giberson, Frances Gibbs, Rubie Gibson, Malcolm Goldquist, Dorothy Goldstone, Charles F. Green, Caroline Griffith, Billie Gross, Florence Gross, Frances Grossman, Rachel Gunther, Virginia Hagrelius, Florence Haight, Billy Hall, june Hallas, Dorothea Hardine, Kenneth Hart, john Hart, Mary jane Hartley, Richard Hendricks, Theodore Herman, Bernice Higgins, Vivian Hitchens, Ethel Holmquist, Betty Mae Hood, Russell Horney, Billy Horton, Neal Howe, Robert Hughes, Virginia Humphrey, Marion Hunt, Reed Ingles, Myrtleellcn Inman, Lenore Jackson, Booker Jackson, W. C. Jacobson, Art James, Donald Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson , johnson, Johnson Corinne Dorothy Edward Helen Margaret J. Margaret M. Mary Louise Roy Johnson, Russell Jones, Goldie Jones, Mary Kelly, Owen Kemp, Arnold Kemper, Harold Kennedy, Dorothy Kennedy, George Kost, Helen Krase, Robert Larson, Frances Larson, Vivian Lauer, Virginia Lawrence, Max Leighty, Betty Lester, Mary Jeanne Linder, Dorothy Linder, Frances Lindgren, Esther Lindroth, Marion Lindstrom. Dean Linn, Kenneth Linrothe, Robert Lipes, Ila Lundeen, Howard Lundholm, Frances Lusk, Evelyn lllli l'S M- ,, , , , ,, .. l4 lllll YS ww- McClanahan, Mary McClure, Glenola McCollum, Billie McCreight, Leo McGill, Dorthella McKay, Richard McLaughlin, Nellie Mace, Wanda Mahaffey, Myrletta Manworren, Rachel Mariner, Robert Mason, Jack Massingill, Louise Mason, Keith Mathers, Phyllis Mayhall, Alice Meadows, Helen Megginson, Geneva Melick, June Meyer, Ferne Miller, Betty Miller, Raymond Mills, Floyd Mills, Mary Mitchell, Evelyn Mitchell, Telitha Moberg, Richard Monson, Ruth Moore, Geraldine Moran, Francis Morrison, Georgia Morss, Charles Mureen, Ruth Nelson, Dale Nelson, Arline Nelson, Ernest Nelson, Frances M3 Nelson, Genevieve Nelson, Harold Nelson, Marie Nelson, Mary Jean Nelson, Vincent Nemeth, Helen Oakes, Mabel O'Donne1l, james Olson, Maye Page, Maxine Palmquist, Mary Jean Park, Gladys Parnell, Kathryn Parsons, Virginia Peabody, jane Peak, Patsy Pendergast, Gene Peterson, Donald Peterson, Elvira Peterson, Jeanne Pettit, Eunice Philleo, Henry Pitman, James Porter, Edwin Porter, Mardell Poulos, Calypso Powell, Maude june Predmore, Maxine Preston, Emerson Quick, Mary- Ransom, Velma Reeves, Freda Reid, Maxine Ritchie, Bertha Roberts, Edmund Rogers, John Rogers, Marie AY nn '31 lllli l'S 'M- 63 lllli l'S-1--e Rollins, Ernest Root, Rolland Rowe, Jean Ryan, Wilfred Ryner, Helen Sandburg, Anthony Sandeen, Marjorie Sandstrom, Frances Sauter, Robert Scott, Robert Seward, Jack Seyller, Paul Shaner, Ruth Sharer, Dorothy Shaw, Robert Shugart, Helen Skidmore, Margaret Smallwood, Bette Smith, Barbara Smith, Dale Smith, James Snook, William Snyder, Betty Lou Sperry, Jane Stake, Dorothy Stegall, Bernice Stewart, Charles Stotts, William Strasburger, Babette Strong, Dale Swagert, Sara Swanberg, Elizabeth Swanson, Charlotte Sweborg, Frances Swedlund, Lawrence Szerlong, Ted Taylor, Merritt Taylor, Virgil Tederman, Doris Tennery, June Thomas, Audrey Thomas, Lena Mae Thorne, Robert Thoureen, Marion Thurman, Arthur Thurman, Doris Tracy, Douglas Tracy, Frances Tulin, Harriet Tulin, Helen Unzicker, Warren Vestal, Ruth Vondelo, Evelyn Wagher, Bernice Watters, Leona Watters, Medill Waymack, Nina Weaver, Robert Weber, Robert Westergreen, Bernice Westergreen, Robert Westfall, Philip Wexler, Robert White, Louise Wherely, Dorothy Wicall, Grayce Wilcox, Keith Wilcoxen, Verlie Wilson, Billy Witherbee, Lawrence Witherell, Miriam Woolsey, Alvin Worrall, Sarah if 6 if 49 5 Q9 Q- Q, t fo- 4 6- ag 'fr- a 'sa ,QQ W. K lllli l'S M- 65 Albro, Lysle Allison, Robert Alvey, Dorothy Anderson, Delbert Anderson, Edwin Anderson, Ethel I Anderson, Sybil Barnes, Baudo Babbitt, Marcel Barton, Forrest Bayless, Harold Becker, Eileen Benson, Gale Berntson, Elsie Berry, Paul Blaine, Bone, Robert Bonney, Robert Bower, Clara Bowers, Howard Bowes, Orland Boyd, Ray Brashear, Guy L. Brombe Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, , V Bryant, Bucy, Clarence Burch, Darlene Burgett, Grace Burrell, Ernest Byerly, Elvira Camren, Virginia Carlberg. Robert Dll0llI0l'QS -9- Armpriest, Leona Augerson, Harriet Avery, Eileen Ayers, Edwin Lois , Mary Babbitt, Jeanette Bethurem, Walter Bewley, Muriel Billings, Robert Bird, Phyllis Bjork, Frances Gerald Bly, Sylvester rger, Robert Gordon Harry Ray Russell Thelma Carroll Carlson, Bernice Carlson, Dorothy Carlson, Gertrude Carlson, Harlo Carlson, Milton Carlson, Robert Cederberg, Dennis Cederberg, Virgieline Chase, Floy Childers, Frank Cills, Carroll Clauson, Angeline Clendenin, Edward Coatney, Robert Cole, Maxine Cobb, Alvin -w-fl----w---7-,-..-f- Comstock, Lola Cook, Kenneth Cook, Lois Cotton, Dale Crabtree, Martha Jean Cramer, Marion Creighton, Rosemary Danforth, Ada Darnell, Rosetta Davis, Genevieve Dennison, Robert Diaz, Ruth Driscoll, Carolyn Duerre, Stanley Eyre, Robert Felt, Walter Fey, Edwin Field, Clella Findahl, Wayne Flinn, Helen Florer, Dale Fulton. Forrest Gardener, Mary Jean Garman, LaVerne Garrett, Louise Gattermier, Robert Gerken, Floyd Gerkens, Lawrence Haggenjos, Riley Haight, john Hale, Robert Hallas, Helen Hamblin, Dorena Hand, LeRoy Hansen, Mary Crouse, Richard Culver, Helyn Cunningham. Faye Curless, Thomas Currier, Norma Dallefeld, Lyle Dalton, Mary Dugan, Robert Ecklund, Curt Ekstrom, John Emery, Fred Enes, Julia Erickson, Carl Essex, Betty Foye, Helen Frank, Ojie Frankeberger, Eugene Franz, Mary Freda, Thornton Freed, Phil Freese, Kenneth Goddard, Delwin Gottrick, Eleanor Griffee, Robert Guenther, Harold Gustafson, Marjorie Guthrie, Charles Hagerstrom, Ray Haptonstall, Irene Hardine, Russell -Y I Q1 l9ll0lll0l'QS ...vm Harlan, Jud Harmon, Alice Harshbarger, Jean Harshbarger, Wayne Hatfield, Bernadine Hayes, Marion Hazen, Mary Holcomb, Hazel Holloway, Robert Hoots, Nellie Horney, Vosburgh Horton, William Horton, Winona Hubbard, Clyde johnson, Corrine Johnson, Delbert Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Harry johnson, Marcel Johnson, Paul Johnson, Pearl PIDOIIIOYQS Q- Jones, Elmer Jones, Florence Jones, Marguerite Jordan, Shirley Josefson, Eugene Judd, Jean Kalmus, Arbutus Krahn, Lucille Kussmann. Helen Lacky, Dale Lamb, Lilly Lannholm, John Larson, Martin Law, Kenneth Heimel, Charles Heller, CliFford Hendrix, Shirley Highlander, john Hinman. Betty Hinman, Kathryn Hogan, Herschel Hunt, Robert Hutchings, Irma Imel, Barbara Ingram, Robert Jackson, Fred John, Florence Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Robert C. Johnson, Robert F. Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, Robert V. johnson, Sumner Johnston, Vera Kelly, Jack Kelley, Russell Kemp, George Kenan, Kathryn Kennedy, Ralph Kerns, Annabelle Koons, Marjorie Lawrence, Ruby Leighton, Ethel Leighty, Robert Levenberg, Ralph Levinson, William Lewis, Barbara Lind, Curtis Lindbloom, Constance Lipsky, Charles Lundquist, Orahelle Luvall, Ruth Lynch, Patty Malm, Walter Marshall, Jeanne Merriott, Betty Mason, Kenneth McGrau, Margaret McKelvie, Doris Lee McLain, Marjorie McNeil, Mabel McVay, Harriett Mead, Franklin Mead, George Mills, Marna Jeanne Miner, Patty Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, Mary E. Moran, Dorothy Moran, Kenneth Morris, Lester Myers, David Neilson, Eleanor Nelson, Adria Nelson, Dale Nelson, Jean Nelson, jess Nelson, Lloyd 53 Lopez, Sipriano Lovitt, Eva Lourie, Ruth Lozier, Ruth Lundeen, Dorothy Lundeen, Frederick Lundeen, john Mattocks, Helen Maxwell, LaVerne May, Virgie McCarthy, Geraldine 1vlcClure, Erma McCombs, Virginia McGaughy, Bert Meadows, Enid Merrill, Dorothy Mercer, Jack Meyer, George Miller, Armon Miller, Fern Miller, Richard Morrison, Elizabeth Mory, Charles Moser, Floyd Mower, Robert Mundy, Gordon Mundy, William Myers, Betty Nelson, Roland Nelson, William -Y , , 0 H65 Q Ll , 1- 'lf gftg X . , ' K ' 3. ,-4 , - eiil 'r . may 'lil v if li ,M ,..,, Q! 6 B.. . ei ill-4. G ,, .- H V I H v 4' 1 i ' Ni ,E , wa .. ,,,, e ' 'Pl f Q -gf na: , , Z 1' 1 if J Illlll 3' Lf. .Z-2132 74 -at r- 7, -v f 1,1 9, .l-2 1 r' .. . I , ' 4 if Q1 l9l70llI0l'QS x Nemeth, Lillian Newcomer, Wilbert Norburg, Maxine Norman, Ma- -Jane Norquist, Hein Olson, John Orms, Edith Peters, Dorothy Peterson, Esther Peterson, Garnet Peterson, Louise Peterson, Lucille Peterson, Marc Pettifurd, Samuel Randell, Margaret Reagor, Robert Richards, Betty Lou Riley, Edward Riley, Vaughn Roate, Chester Robinson, Kenneth Sands, Robert Sargeant, Jessie Scannell, Harry Schultz, Wilma Scott, Jean Seiberlich, janet Selander, Janiece N. 3 I 1, W 1 L 3 t ' - . A if f S 4 N , as QQ ' i ' 9 I ' QL 'S Q : :Ni ,,.a, + ' NVQ '. 3 3 ir, 2 , 3 , I 1 gg' , ,, H121 i '- - nt 1 A rv A A z. 4 1 , . 4 , V NIUE add wr Y ', . - sun P 1 'I 'um A A I , 3 .. .r Pll0llI0l'QS Q4 Sloan, Milo Smith, Robert Smith, Florence Smith, Helen Snare, Ruth Stambaugh, Ida Anne Light, Billie Oestreicher, Barbara Owens, Kathleen Page, Leland Parks, Miriam Parmenter, Harry Patterson, Juanita Pearson, Roy Pihl, Ted Porter, Howard Pumirey, Clifford Quarterman, Clyde Raaen, Kermit Rafferty, William Randall, Cecil Robinson, Kenneth L Rose, Jeanette Rosine, Mary Rowan, Philip Royse, Wayne Ruther, Lucille Sandberg, Virgil Shaner, john Shaw, Bernard Shaw, Robert Showers, Marjorie Simons, Richard Sims, Paul Sloan, James Q. S 541 Q53 Somsay, Mildred Stackhouse, Betty Stephens, Mary jane Stephenson, Mary Stern, Gladys Stevens, Lester Stevenson, Leslie Sundquist, Richard Swise, Russell Switzer, Louis Tate, Frank Tatham, Carolyn Taylor, Herschel Taylor, Marion Vancil, Mark VanEtten, Nelson Vitali, Louis Voeller, Helen VonLangen, Herman Wager, William Wagher, Ronald Watters, Ilah Webber, Leo Webster, Louise Widenhamer, Gale West, William Westerfield, Peggy Whipple, John Wolff, Betty Woolsey, Don Woolsey, Mary Wright, Robert Young, Barbara Young, Noel Jones, Fay 55 Stewart, Lois Stickney, Elizabeth Stites, Robert Strawn, Wanda Stringer, Kathleen Stuart, Mary Sullivan, Lorraine Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Mary Jane Thomas, Mildred Tingley, Portia Tomlinson, DeLene Tonkin, Darlene Tupper, Eloise Wagner, Ida Wahl, Clarence Wallace, Paula Lou Wallick, Margaret Walters, Eugene Walton, james Watson, Jeanette White, Robert Willer, Herbert Williams, Betty Williams, Juanita Wilson, Lucille Winchell, Everett Wirt, Betty 'K .,i,V A 5 '01 4 1 all M: .f. gk?,:::,,.:35a 0-02112. , gl, fb. Q, flfffarabf gi '- 'Qi 'P' , ..,. if f: . , ' 4 '93 iv, ' , wr? 15' , L5-s'1iu'4. as T ... ww :- m 1-- J 5 . e 4 9, Q 6 W is 1 . xi 0Pl50Ill0l'QS 4? 'lhe roy 61 is open, and the first ec ot the book is made yy hen the sophomore begins his high school ' T b ' I Q QQIIIS dl I4 ' 7-G page ' l ' 1 ' r ea er. He has read of story hooks before but making one is altogether a different problem. This year, with the taking of individual pictures, the sophomores took a definite stand in the mak- ing of their l1igl1 school story book. Their tal- ent in the field of acting was revealed in the presentation of t'Onee in a Palace which was the first high school play to be given by a sopho- more class. By competing in the many activ- ities which were offered them this year, the sophomores agree that, t'Life Begins at 14.'l The juniors have already made their debut and with a sly twinkle in their eyes think how nice it is to be no longer classed as sophomores a11d yet feel they do not have to leave the pages of fl. H. S. like the seniors. Upon them falls tl1e duty of continuing the story. By the junior year, the student has had ample time to mold himself into the true character of the story. Thus he assumes a still more important role in the plot. The last pages of the book are made by the seniors who for three years have passed from one chapter to another until they come to the iinal one in which they themselves play the lead- ing part. The last year is one of great excite- ment, with final records to be made in the field of drama, deelain, debate, oratory, extemp, ath- letics, operetta and the National Honor Society. Browsing back over the pages of the book of l1igl1 school life from the sophomore to the senior year, the print seems to say to you again t'Life Begins at l4.'l Q53 Zhapter II 30005 1- . S- Nm h X. 52 my xx I 3 jf' '-L. Na K.. ni! J I fi til' X Cv ., '-53, . 43 ,- :g4,w V ','4,wg!,-,- . 'H+-.gl 'fr . ..f :-3-my 6981625 -f K Ti, W x Mk 1:-1 V JE w wwf rx .f 4 . V-Q M w . . , s. 1 I 3 'YL V- .-vi 'Mfg' 'T' 11 1 ' lflkf . . -QF' .. , .A A , A QM V 1 5 U ' ' .- , .. , , V .- . , V ' , , - , ,x ,. he- , ..k- I 4 A , ' Ql70ll6l -'M - Because of consistent ef- forts, sixty-three students have been admitted to the National H o n o r Society. Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service- so reads the inscription on the keystone. Merged as they are, the ideals of this Honor Society and the society of which all of us are members, the achievement of these ideals remains a goal to- ward which all of us should strive.. Members! WVO congratulate you. 57 ELECTED MARCH Nell Armstrong Fred Bromberger Alice Brown Glover Carley Winifred Colton Liberty Dawson Jack Doyle Mary J. Hurst Isabelle Jennings Glenn Lashbrook Vincent Levinson Barbara Meldrum Velma Mizner Noel Nelson Anita Sand James Watson Robert Young ELECTED APRIL Fred Apsey Jean Beatty Katherine Benson Bettye Brent Katherine Cole Glenrose Colver Ellouise Conner Blanche Cordell Phyllissee Foust Esther Galyean Gwendolyn Gunther Jayne Housel Georgia Johnson Rosa Johnson Kenneth T. Johnson Stenneth Larsen Dean Lester Lucille Mangers Freeman Mitchell Herbert: Pihl Ralph Powless Jessie Robinson Harold Sandberg 1935 1936 X. tif Mft Marjorie Secrest Madeline Stephens Marian Stuckey Dorothy Sweborg Edward Thrune Mary Weaver Reva Witherspoon John Woolsey 12B MEMBERS Robert Bohan 11A MEMBERS Marguerite Anderson Barbara Burkhalter Carolyn Cordell Florence Dexter Harriett Felt Richard Hartley Bernice Herman Virginia Hughes Edward P. Johnson Robert Mariner June Tennery Marian Thoureen J R ean owe Grayce Wicall QM . va Girls who enjoyed the assist- ance of Miss Ryin were: Peggy Lou Amison, Lucille Benson, Barbara Burkhalter, Louise Christofferson, Blanche Cor- dell, Genevieve Davis, Liberty Dawson, Frances Emstrom, Marjorie Gustafson, Bernadine Hatiield, Marian Hawkinson, Bernice Herman, Virginia Mae Hughes, Georgia May johnson, Helen johnson, Mary Lou Johnson, Marjorie Koons. Helen Kussrnan, Frances Larson, Vivian Larson, Mary jean Lester, Marian Lindroth, Ruth Lozier, Dorothy Lun- deen, Norma Lundeen, Glenola McClure, Irma McClure, jean Marshall, Dorothy Merrill, Fern Miller, Marna jean Mills, Velma Mizner, Elizabeth Mor- rison, Ruth Mureen, Eleanor Neilson, Frances Nelson, jean Nelson, Marie Nelson, Maxine Norburg, Kathryn Parnell, Althea Pitman, Mary Quick, Jessie Robinson, Marjorie San- deen, Wanda Strawn, Margaret Thomas, Paula Lou Wallace, Mary Weaver. It was a crisp fall day when Audrey Bennet went to club. She sat gazing out of the window watching the falling leaves. VVould her club year be as bright and colorful as those autumn leaves? Nine months later she sat in the same seat reminiscing. Yes, her club year had been a colorful one. The first bright leaf had fallen November l5, when '4Locked VVindows'l had been presented -then had come debate-next a very vivid leaf had fallen January 25 when she attended the ' ' VVinter-llfonderland' ' party-and how delight- ful it had been to entertain her mother March 25 at a tea in a Japanese Garden-she could never forget that spring party May 1. The last leaf had fallen at a banquet at Soangetaha June 2, when new leaves were burst- ing from trees all about her. Per- . , haps l1er tree would bear new and lovelier fruit next vear for some other girl. it 5. 0 f ag, ' 9 'x y' il I x 4' Mldlldll W 'Q -9 'Q All aboard! All aboard! Next stop is room 214 where the fun starts and sorrows end. Traveling through the school year, we have passed through niany pleasant hours of pro- grains, songs, plays, debates, and talks. Our pilots to steer our plane were selected twiee during the year. The second group of of- ficers led us safely through very snowy weather. On January 15, we reached Steele Hall to enjoy a party given by four clubs in G. H. S. The colonial theme, in red and blue, with bon- nets, top hats, and canes, was used at this gala affair. Wie all tried our hand at capturing balloons and also saving them, however, very few were successful. All in all, we feel delight- ed in having taken part in such a successful party. As we coast into graduation, the departing ineinbers leave our slogan, 4'A.t the top and still climbing, as a measure. to ride to a higher alti- tude than during the past year. 7 in V u X h e follow- ing g i r l s , . 1 with the help J Taxi of Mrs. Gale, k.g.f,Lr were able to form a club: 'x X Lucille An- 'JQ derson, Lyle Austin, Ar- eta Berge, Dorothy Boyd, Lucille Bruner, Frances Chinn, Wilma Claus, Geneva Cooper, Virginia Cur- ran, Mildred Darnell, Virginia Dunbar, Mildred Ecklund, Iva Mae Fink, Blanche Folger, Maxine Hast, Lorene Harrod. Gladys johnson, Helen M. johnson, Goldie Jones, Verna Lawver, Ila Lipes, Irene Mc- Cullogh, Dorthella McGill, Lorraine Malmrose, Helen Meadows, Edna Mae Morris, Genevieve Nelson, Amaryllis O'Dean, Mary jean Palmquist, Gladys Park, Evelyn Payne, Helen Quinn. Velma Ransom, Maxine Reid, Marie Robers, Virginia Sands, Mary Scott, Betty Lou Snyder, Bernice Stegall, Doris Thurman, Marcella Travis, Bernice W a g h e r , Beatrice Walker, Louise White, Jose- phine Wycoff. These girls entertained their mothers at a tea on April 24, carrying out a spring theme. . va To Miss Moser, the follow- ing girls owe their success: Bettye Brent, Rose mary Creighton, Kathryn Davison, Carolyn Driscoll, jean Garver, Frances Gross, Rachel Gross- man, Dorothea Hallas, Helen Hallas, Betty Mae Holmquist, Margaret M. johnson, Pearl Johnson, Shirley Jordon, Low- anda Lee. Barbara Lewis, Orabelle Lundquist, Harriet McVay, jane McVay, Phyllis Mathers, Betty Miller, Patty Miner, Geraldine Moore, Betty Mor- tenson, Betty Myers. Adria Nelson, Maye Olson, Maxine Page, Evelyn Peltier, Maude june Powell, Ruth Ris- burg, Anita Sand, Frances Sandstrom, Marjorie Showers, Mary Jane Stephens, Mary Stephenson, Marian Thoureen, Harriett Tulin, Helen Tulin, Peggy Westerlield, Grayce Wicall. Betty Wirt, Ruth Wood. Debate squad: Bettye Brent, Kathryn Davison, Betty Mae Holmquist, Betty Miller, Maye Olson, Anita Sand, Marian Thoureen, Grayce Wicall. Project: Bought new furni- ture for the Recreation Rooms. Ildl0l0S -'f f- -,.-f- . 'i 4 A fx - nee upon a time there was a girl by the name of Anna Lotos. By ehanee, I met this charming bit of personality in a 4'Little Gypsy Tea Room on the eve of November 23. E Ineidentally, Anna helped her team to plaee in one of the three highest ranks of the season in club debate. Through pure luck I was honored by being the one selected to play opposite. Anna in Mixed Datesl' given February 19. Anna proved her- self a clever hostess on March l8, when she entertained her mother at a tea in honor of St. Patrick. Because Anna and I had been friends during the entire year, she wanted me to go with her to the spring party. Naturally I accepted the invitation and spent a most enjoyable evening with her on May 16. On the evening before graduation, .Tune 3, Anna was honored, as were her seven other Senior Annie Sisters, at a banquet held at the Soangetaha Country Club. kl 0 . ' ff . . . . , N- Reinuiisf-ing over th e school f year, we notice that the Franklins ' have travelled tar. A Masque party ie d on November 16 successfully launched the social activities. The annual banquet was held February 19 with Coach Dean Trevor as the speaker. A spring' party on May 29 ended the social activities for the year. Offering competition to all concerned, the F. D. 0. debaters attained the highest ranking of the boys' clubs. In the inter-club baseball contest, the Franklins finished second, but in the basketball tournament they tied for first place. The Franklins were successful in placing second in the swimming' tournament. Vllith the Girls, Science Club, a benefit assembly 'tLocked VVindows was presented on November 15. From the money received, maga- zine subscriptions purchased as the F. D. C. project last year, were renewed. The Franklins are quite proud of their scholarship standing. During the past year, ap- proximately fifteen members repeatedly ob- tained a place O11 the Honor Roll. if With Mr. Johnson as advis- er, these boys assembled: Rob- ert Anderson, john Bell, Rob- ert Billings, Charles Bird, Donald Bradley, Guy Brashear, Rolland Brooks, LeRoy Brown, Owen Buck, Edward Clenden- in, Robert Collier, Russell Dahleen, Dale Dawson, Tom D o w n i e , junior Driscoll, Duane Erikson. Richard Fisher, Elroy Flinn, Frank Foertsch, E u g e n e Frankeberger, Harry Gardner, Webster Gehring, C h a r 1 e s Guthrie, Billy Haight, Robert Hatfield, Wiley Harthon, The- odore Hendricks, Robert Ing- ram, Edward johnson. Arnold Kemp, George Kemp, Francis Kite, Dale Lacky, Max Lawrence, William Levinson, Dale Levinson, Vincent Levin- son, Robert Linrothe, Fred- erick Lundeen, Howard Lun- deen, Donald McKamy, Harold Mather, John Meldrum, Robert Mureen. Harold Nelson, Lloyd Nel- son, Wilbert Newcomer, Ken- neth Noel, Marc Peterson, Donald Peterson, H o w a r d Porter, LaVerne Powers, Ed- ward Riley, Robert Stites, Russell Swise, Robert Thorne, Herman Von Langen, Robert Weaver, William West, Phillip Westfall. . m Mr. Damberg, who is ad- viser of this club, ably assisted by the members, helped the Re- flector Staff by giving them the score cards for the basket- ball tournaments. The students who are mem- bers of the club are: Forrest Barton, Maynard Binge, Fred- erick Blixt, Howard Bowers, Richard Brown, Robert Carl- berg, Milton Carlson, Lyle Fell, Edward Fey, Wayne Findahl, Ray Hagerstrom, Robert Hale, Harvey Heady, Russel Hood, Delmas Ingram, Kenneth T. johnson, Harold Kemper, Vern Luvall, Richard Moberg, Francis Moran, Mac Morriss, Robert Mower, Keith Nelson, H a r r y Parmenter, Howard Potter, W all a c e Rosenquist, Harold Sandberg, Howard Smith, Ernest Thomas and Kenneth Wright. cvs' ZOIIQCIOYS In the fall tl1e B. Cl. 0. began the season by placing second in grade averages for the boys' clubs and in inter-club softball. On Noyember 15, they held their annual fall dance in the form of a novelty party with the Laurians in Steele Hall. Despite the fact that they had no debate team, they continued to hang up records by their good showing in the swimm- ing and golf meets. Boys who took part in the swimming tournament were Fred Blixt, WVal- laee Rosenquist and Harold Sandberg. Their project for the year consisted of pur- chasing a type cabinet and filling it with type. The money for this was secured by selling ads in the score cards which were printed in the G. H. S. print shop. This type will prove use- ful in the printing of the numerous and Various club, band, orchestra and speech department programs and posters, which are printed and set up by G. ll. S. students in the G. H. S. print shop. Again the club members met with the Laur- ians in a gala spring party which was held in Steele Hall on April 25. On tl1e last day of school, they enjoyed a picnic at Lake Storey. A baseball game was held between the graduates and underclassmen with the graduates winning by a large margin. As a parting gift, tl1e members of the grad- uating class were presented with handsome diplomas testifying to their good standing in club work. Nlihile looking through a col- lection of records in Morleyls bookshop, I came across a most interesting document. It proved to be a record of a club known as the Lincolns. The members of this club were excellent scholars and were very active school life. lVith the 'tLizzies they produced He Troops to Conquer,'l a highly successful play. As a project, a type case was given to the print- ing department. At the annual banquet the Lincolns ate heartily and then listened to the advice of Pro- fessor Lyman P. Wilson, from Cornell Univer- sity. The mid winter dance featured new ideas in elub parties and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The spring party, another delight- ful dance, was the high spot of a successful Lincoln year. There is much more history in this record that I'm sure you will be interested in, so I am sending it to you through the first mail. Sincerely, Ling Kun. The following boys worked with Mr. Harris, their adviser: Karl Aldrich, Robert Allison, Robert Bohan, Peter Brown, Russel Brown, john Burns, Robert Cabeen, Glover Carley, Lyle Dallefeld, Joseph Davis, Richard Doyle, Jack Doyle, Robert Eyre, Thornton Freda, D e 1 b e r t Gardner, Malcolm Gibson, Charles Goldstone, Harold Guenther. at Kenneth Hardine, Russell Hardine, Judson Harlan, Rich- ard Hartley, john Highlander, William Holm, Robert Howe, Reed Hunt, Glenn Lashbrook, Dean Lester, Dean Lindstrom, Dale McKee, Robert Mariner, Charles Marks, james O'Don- nell, Herbert Pihl, Ted Pihl, George Poulos, Ralph Powless. Edmund Roberts, Stanley Schreiber, Rex Selk, M a x Stubbs, Howard Utt, Frank Wallace, Oliver Warner, james Watson, Charles Webster, Robert White, Donald Wool- sey, john Woolsey, Robert Young. Last year the Eli Graham award for the most useful Lin- coln Was founded. The selec- tion is made at the end of the year. itlwlll Q- Q- MMM... mm With the assistance of Miss Lamb, these girls organized a new club: Vivienne Allen, Ruth Asbury, Lillian Benedict, Marguerite Carlton, Evelyn Clifford, Martha Daugherty, Vera Davidson, Eloise Eaves, Dorothy Goldquist, Florence Gross, Mary Jane Hart, La Vonne Hanlin, Helen Jo john- son, Rosemary johnson, Fran- ces Linder, Julia Hewitt, Vivian Higgins, Vernice Mc- Gill, Julia Mattocks, Myrletta Mahaffey, Louise Massingill, Telitha Mitchell, Doris Moor, Arline Nelson, Margaret Ny- strom, Beverly Page, Calypso Poulos, Myrle Quarfot, Freeda Reeves, Dorothy Rippel, Maur Mabel Shafman, Ruth Shaner Helen Shugart, Dorothy Stake Doris Tederman, Lorrel Thier ry, Nina Upson, Marian West burg, Dorothy Wherley. From the Diary of a Muse. Sept. XXVI Dear Diary, I have sometlling interesting to tell you. This afternoon I looked down from Mt. Helicon upon the planet Earth. My gaze fell upon a place called G. H. S. where I noticed a group of girls forming a club. They were busy choosing a president CRosa Johnsonl a vice-president CReva W'itherspoonj and a secretary Cllatricia Scottl. Oct. X Oh, Diary, lim so excited! Apollo took me with him in the sun chariot today. As we rode over G. ll. S.. Apollo drove so slowly that we could see what was happening. There, we saw those club girls scle.cting a name for their organization, and now comes the big news-they chose my name! Iim so thrilled about it. The club will be known as the Poly- hymnia Literary Club. Dec. V. My Polyhymnia girls elected the following officers today-president, Beverly Pageg vice-president, Vivienne Allen and secre- tary, Julia Mattocks. Feb. XVI. Last night Diana asked me to ride across the sky with her in the moon chariot. IVhen we sailed over G. H. S. we found that my girls had invited their boy friends to a party and with the girls of three other clubs they were having a grand time dancing in a large room decorated very prettily with beautiful colors and gay balloons. Sometimes, Diary, I almost wish I were a mortal. Feb. XX. The following officers were chosen todav: president, Vivienne Allen: Xiu pimsidc nt Doi is Mooi, secre- Olvlivlllllld -2' -'I' '- B .. n - ' - ,R 'i1- i, een Ripperdon, Patricia Scott, 0 :lynx tary, Dorotlley Ripple. 1 41 ,fy 0 ' - P s I l'0li0I'dllld Q' 'W' Q' The Prokorauias little suspected that Span- ish eustoms resurrected on the date of N ovem- ber S would make a party both hearty and gay. There a fountain spread misty dew back into depths of rose and blue, and as the spraylets dropped, there were many who stopped to wateh the changing hue. The question stated and duly debated was about a state medieine plan and then as the time began to grow near when Prokoranias would enter upon another new year, a play was seleet- ed which llliss Vllhite direeted. So when Jan- uary 31 was iinally here, t'Her First Assign- ment, meant wholly for enjoyment, was pre- sented. In glad array on St. Patriek's day, the girls, their mothers niet, and then in May on the Ht- teenth day, the party of spring was the thought of the thing. The politieal theme made it seem as though election time were here, but it's just a dream, and tears appear, for near are the elose of sehool days dear,-the last for those in their senior year. So the third of June in banquet tune, brought good-byes with laughs and sighs, to happy hours in a elub thatls ours. irected b y Miss Hilker, the following Prokoramas l e d t h e march: K a t hryn Bauer, Eileen Becker, Hel- en Bergwall, Elsie Berntson, Phyllis Bird, Doris Brouillette, Alice Brown, Bernice M. Carl- son, Jeannette Carlson, Esther Carmody, Betty Cline, Kather- ine Cole, Glenrose Colver, Lois Cook, Doris Durbin, Lois Du- vall, Ruth Ennis, Phyllisee Foust, Carol Granburg, Billie Griffith, Minnie Hall, Lorraine Hallstrom, Dorena Hamblin, Myrtlellen Ingles, Barbara Johnson, Ruby Laurence, Bet- ty Leighty, Patty Lynch, Rachel Manworren, M a ry Marsden, Ruth Mason, Alice Mayhall, Mary Jean Nelson, Marian Palmer, Ila Pease, Bet- ty Lou Richards, janet Seiber- lich, Ruth Snare, Helen Tracy, Eloise Tupper, Margaret Wal- lich, Jeanette Watson, Marian Youngren. The Prokoramas finished their parade with a happy end- ing. After jolly times at their parties and banquets, the un- derclassmen bade farewell to the seniors of their club, who had participated in its events for the last three years. aaa . vu Mr. Hayes was adviser for the following boys: Orvis Al- bright, Richard Allen, Ray- mond Anderson, jack Ashton, Durward Bell, Glenn Bright, Robert Brown, Dean Cebert, Raymond Clopine, William DeWitt, Gene DuEads, Wil- liam Dugan, Virgil Dunbar, Donald Ensley, Richard Fos- burg, Harold Guenther, Neal Horton, Raymond johnson, Russell johnson, George Ken- nedy, Henry Legge, William Levin, Kenneth Linn, George McMaster, john Meiers, Rich- ard Melin, Floyd Mills, Free- man Mitchell, Robert Perry, Edwin Porter, Wesley Reams, Everett Reeves, Ernest Rollins, Jack Seward, Harold Shotwell, Orlo Sloan, William Snook, Lawrence Swedlund, Stanley Tulin, Billy Wilson. On May 23, the club enter- ed a team in the inter-club golf tournament. The foursome was chosen from the following boys: Richard Fosburg, cap- tain, Harold Shotwell, Jack Ashton, Edwin Porter, Rus- sell Johnson and Richard Al- len. The tournament was held at Lincoln Park. S quoia - 1 A 4 s one of the newly organ- izfd clubs in thc high school the bequoil Bow Club pio grcssed lipidlw ll ith Nli Hai es as idx 1801, the 1 lub, r on w e . 1 f . - t 'l 'Z - vs' ll .Y- ' '2 ' All J A F- K 'J :Nut ., sisting' of forty-live lIl0IIllJ0l'S 1 at the beginning' of the school year, aeeomplished niueh. uring the baseball season, a teani repre- senting' the elub entered the tournament and provided strong eonlpetition for their oppon- ents. Although there was no debate team, the Sequoias entered the inter-elub basketball tournament with pep and zest. The elub won fourth place in the elub swinnning' nieet held March 25, having' won 9 points. Billy lVilson finished first in the 20 yard free style, George Meklaster won seeond in the underwater swini, and llenry Legge plaeed fourth in the plunge for distant-e. lllesley Reanfis, George Mehlasters, Ilenry Legge, and Billy lVilson were on the relay team. A spring party was held April 17, with the Seneeans and the Anlerif-ans, with a eoniniittee c-onlposed of lVesle.x' lii102llllS and liilyllltlllfl An- derson froni the Sequoians. are fife fx eaaeuaeu J l'l Al ' .. I11 Septeniber, the Goddess of K - . . Clubs SllII11I1OI10fl the Indian maidens of the lllini tribe, who l1ad attained the ranks of juniors and seniors to forni a club. As it was to be a, purely feminine Club, they c-lianged the spelling' of Illini to lllinae. After it had been organized for several weeks, the Fair One called fortli six of the inaidens to participate in debating. They had the distinction of being the only one of the new- ly fUl'l1lCd girls' clubs to take part in this aefiv- ity. The affirmative side of the question was upheld by Dorothy Huston, Lenore Innian and Jeaniic- Butler while those of the negative. were Marian Mecum, Dorothy Sweborg and Margaret Hausslnann. O11 February 15, the Goddess called the n1e1n- bers to a delightful Colonial Party at 'Steele Hall which was enjoyed by all wl1o attended. The rnenibers of this club wish to thank the good Goddess for making' the organization of this club possible as it has enabled each to inake Inany new aequaintanees. 'ZF Mrs. Rich assisted the fol- lowing members of the Illinae Literary Club: Dorothy An- derson, Lola Baker, Rita Bes- ser, Della Mae Booz, Jeanne Butler, Gladys Carl, Lila Cher- rington, Barbara Cline, Mar- garet Doran, Gladys Durbin, Lois Durbin, Frances Erick- son, Eileen Everitt, Marjorie Formhals, Maxine F o s t e r, Frances Giberson. June Hall, Margaret Hauss- man, Katherine Herrington, Dorothy Huston, Lenore In- man, Rosetta Lawton, Dorothy Linder, Esther Lindgren, Lois Lund, Evelyn Lusk, Wanda Mace, Marian Mecum, June Melick, Georgia Morrison, Esther Nelson, Helen Nemeth, Mary Beth Owens. Eunice Pettit, Mardell Por- ter, Sophie Poulos, Isabel Ring, Bertha Ritchie, Betty Scheerer, Margaret Skidmore, Charlotte Swanson, Dorothy Sweborg, Frances Sweborg, Rita Tilly, Margaret Underwood, Ruth Vestal, Nina Waymack, Carol Wedan, Marian Witherall. Four-and-thirty girls who enjoyed the assistance of Miss Morse were: Marguerite Anderson, Mar- thabel Avey, Lois Barnes, Mary Binz, Dorothy Callahan, Virginia Camren, Ellouise Con- ner, Dorothy Connolly, Caro- lyn Cordell, Helyn Culver, jane Culver, Norma Currier, Virginia Duncan, Eleanor Dunkle, Alice Harmon, Ethel Hitchens, Marion Humphrey, Violamae Johnsen, Dorothy johnson, Kathryn Ann john- son, Rosa johnson, Mary jones, Eleanor Peterson, De- borah Rasmussen, Harriet Ry- an, Madeline Stephens, La- Verne Stewart, Sara Swagert, Ivine Teel, Audrey Thomas, Eula Walberg, Bernice West- ergreen, Verlie Wilcoxen, Bet- ty Wolfe. rll H1501 ed Bus ll2 for then jouinc x of nineteen thirty-fix e ind six. O the way attractive hitchhikers joined the Laur- ians and the semi-montlily Laurian Amplifier, with its humorous and friendly sketches helped them to become acquainted. G X,,,Qf71?j -,Wflwf-, . If .' ln September the Laurians i ' ia ' r 2' '- F7 ' f Q ' 2 S n The bus stopped at Steele Hall November 15 for a Novelty party with the Boys' Collectors. In spite of King VVinter's snowdrifts, the Laur- ians were first in the race to Debateville where they won the club debate championship. These tourists met their mothers on Recre- ation Ridge where they had tea on February 20. A Major Bowes Amateur program was espec- ially arranged for this occasion. At the Gr. H. S. Town Hall, the Laurian bene- fit assembly, Miss Nancy's Legacy' was pre- sented by the following east: Carolyn Cordell, Robert Bromberger, Dorothy Johnson, Helyn Culver, Sara Swagert, and Marion Humphrey. Miss Anderson coached the play. By April 25, the travelers reached Steele Hall where they met the Collectors at a spring party. Guests were ushered to the veranda of a Southern home by a colored butler. Laurians, Alumnae and faculty stopped at the Calesburg Club for their last night together on .Tune 4. At the Court of Honor, awards were made to the graduating seniors, to the success- ful debaters and to the outstanding junior and senior girl. After the banquet, Bus 112 was stored in G. H. S. Garage until time for next year's journey. , i'l i'?zo!m.fS':3 .. 11 R his year the Thespian Weeli- ly News was published for the first time by our newly organized group, the Thespian Literary Club. The aim of the staff was to in- struct its readers for member- ship in school organizations, as ,ll as for membership in organizations out- side of school. For the special features of the Thespian VVeekly News, the interests and talents of the readers were the. impetus. There were editor- ials on parliamentary law, debate, music, drama, and literature. One attractive item was an amateur radio contest in which only members of the staff and subscribers could participate. Another popular item was the presentation of a play, A Peck of Trouble. The chief function of the year's publication was a dance which was given for the readers in Steele Hall. The colonial motif was used. Steele Hall was transformed into a lovely replica of a colonial mansion and the guests were greeted by two colonial damsels. Those members who were ably directed by Miss Irvine w e r e : Georgana Abramson, jean Badgett, Edna Mae Berry, Vivian Boone, Clarabelle Brou- hard, Joye Brown, jane Bry- an, Henrietta Cline, Virginia Cox, Kathleen Cutler, Martha Dudman, Elsie Mae Duffy, Gladys Erickson, Grace Fern, Rubie Gibbs. Caroline Greene, Florence Hagrelius, Marlyn Hopkins, Adaline Hunt, Jeanette john- son, Dorothy Kennedy, Dar- lene Lonis, Frances Lundholm, Nellie McLaughlin, Geneva Megginson, Fern Meyer, Ruth Monson, Raynola Mulady, Alice Olin. jane Peabody, Elvira Peter- son, Maxine Predmore, Joyce Remier, Dorothy Sharer, Bette Smallwood, Barbara Smith, Fern Scneder, Dorothy Sulli- van, Elizabeth Swanberg, Edna Turner, Mariella Ullrich, Winifred VanDrunen, Evelyn Vondelo, Gertrude Walz, Leona Watters, Sarah Wor- rall. The social season closed with each member saying goodbye until the next year. ll Spldll e- The following girls will re- member Miss White as their adviser: Marion Anderson, Nell Arm- strong, Jean Beatty, Helen Bonesteel, Grace Burgett, Kathryn Burgland, Winifred Colton, Marion Cramer, Argyle Dallefeld, Florence Dexter, Mary Doyle, Betty Eldridge, Harriott Felt, Frances Gehr- ing, Gwendolyn Gunther, Vir- ginia Gunther. Mary Hansen, Mary Hazen, Shirley Hendrix, Jayne Housel, Isabelle Jennings, Margaret Jane Johnson, Alice Kennedy, Helen Kost, Virginia Lauer, Mary McClanahan, Doris Mc- K e l v i e , Marjorie McLain, Kathryn Magoon, Lucille Man- gers, Enid Meadows, Barbara Meldrum. Martha Nelson, Noel Nel- son, A l i c e Olson, Miriam Parks, Virginia Parsons, Patsy Peak, Jeanne Peterson, Marion Peterson, Sarabeth Richardson, Jeanette Rose, Jean Rowe. Wilma Schultz, Jean Scott, Anne Seeley, Jane Sperry, Ida Anne Stambaugh, Elizabeth Stickney, Jeanette Stoke, Bab- ette Strasburger, Mary Stuart, Marion Stuckey, Carolyn Tat- ham, June Tennery, Frances Tracy, Louise Webster, Reva Witherspoon, Patricia Wood, Mary Woolsey. ig ,M :xl At the end of the year, Queen Elizabeth viewed with surprise the following activities of the Elizabethan ladies of l935-36: The ladies started their social season by join- ing with the Lineolns in entertaining the Court with a play, 'tHe Troops to Conquer. A few weeks later they again entertained- this time with a Sport party. The ladies continuing' their soeial season entered the lists at this time to argue against other members of tl1e Court in formal debate. Those on the list were Jane Sperry, Franees Gehring and Nell Armstrong on the Affirmative, with Harriett Felt, Florence Dexter and Noel Nelson on the Negative. Queen Elizabeth was proud to see that her ladies plaeed seeond in the inter-club debates. lVith mueh gaiety their mothers were royal- ly entertained on St. Valentine's day. The soeial season closed with the Spring 'rty on May 9, and a banquet held at the Q Galesburg Club, at whieh they said farewell to twenty-live of their royal ladies. Iildb than M- WS' SCRIICQ Q' Q' Q' Unrolling an old seroll niarked Ye Historie of Galesburg High Sehoolf' we read the follow- ing in the list of elub aeeoniplishinents for l9fl5- 193-36. The Boys' Seienee Club was second in schol- astic averages. They gave two projeets for this vear and last, in the forni of seientitie aeeess- ories. In club sports, the softball and swinnning teains placed third, and the basketball team, last. The teanis won two of four Contests in elub debates this season. '4Seienees were outstanding on the varsity football and basket- ball squad, as well as in ehorus, orchestra and draniaties. The soeial season opened with a fall party on December 7. The annual elub banquet was held at the Elks Club on February 4, at whieh the niain speeeh was given bv Rev. Guthrie. The COIIIOGY, Hhlixed Dates presented with the Annies on February 19 was a niost enjoyable event. The elub's sueeessful year elosed with their spring party held on May 2. in' i if s club ad- viser, M r . Garst m e t qnv'i ':i5.iQQ5 W l t 11 the in f o l l o w i n g ff' boys: Fred 1 . R Apsey,john B a r nst ead, Roy Barn- stead, Harold Bayless, Gale Benson, Dale Birdsall, Dail Bowman, Robert Bonney, Fred Bromberger, Robert Brom- berger, Edward Callahan, john Cills, LaVerne DeForest, Don- ald Dulaney, Clemens Ek- strom, Curtis Erickson, Walter Felt, Rolland Fields, Gerald Fortman, Kenneth Freese. Gordon Gunther, Wayne Harshbarger, Clifford Heller, William Horton, Clyde Hub- bard, Robert L. johnson, Sten- neth Larson, Bert McGaughy, LaVerne Maxwell, Dale Nel- son, Raymond Nelson, Roland Nelson, Vincent Nelson, Wil- liam Nelson, Roy Pearson, Gene Pendergast, Henry Phil- leo, Walter Pumphrey. Robert Scott, James Smith, LaVerne Swigart, Ted Szer- long, Edward Thrune, Dale Tracy, Douglas Tracy, War- ren Unzicker, Eugene Walters, Robert Weber, Robert Wexler, H e r b e r t Miller, Lawrence Witherbee, Robert Wright. With the organization of the Seneca Club, Mr. Swinton be- came leader of: Byron Bacon, Gerald Bough- an, Jack Brodine, james Case, Harrison Coffman, Raymond Dickerson, Russell Dodd, John Fulton, William Fuson, Clif- ford Garrett, John Gettemy, Jimmie Gianakis, Karl Hale, George Hicks, Leroy johns. W. C. Jackson, James john- son, Danny Larson, Stewart McGaughy, Wilbur Modglin, Richard Norburg, Arnold Ny- strom, Oscar Pierson, James Pitman, Gilbert Reeves, Anth- ony Sandburg, Paul Seyler, Dale Smith, George Swanson, Eugene Taylor, Virgil Taylor, Richard Walker. THE CIRCUS PARADE The bugles are blowing, The bands are playing, The circus is coming to town. With beautiful ladies On stately white horses Quick! See that jolly old clown. The impatient crowd is mill- ing around But now the parade has begun. Here comes the band, In splenderous array. Elephants sway From side to side Look at those clowns Everyone laughs, No one is sad today. -Maye Olson. Seneca Q- Q- .. - AQ.. he Seneca Club is one of the up and coming clubs organized at the beginning of this year. The first problem facing the club was the selection of a name. After much discussion the name of Seneca was chosen. Entering into the softball competition, the club, while not ranking very high, furnished strong competition for all op- poncnts. In tl1e basketball tournament, a team of championship calibre tied for first place. lllhen the day for the annual inter-club swimming meet arrived, the Senecans indicated a preference for terra firma as only two mem- bers partieipated in the aquatic events, and they failed to garner any laurels. On April 17, the club joined with the Amer- icans and Scquoians for a spring party. The Senecas are looking ahead to a great future after their successful start. ., -, v ' er'-f H'- K ' - ' G IIIQYICGII Q' Q' - ' . Z The American Literary Club spent a busy season in every field of activity this year. They re- sponded to tl1e soft-ball league last fall with a good team, and were represented by a very good basketball team ably coached by a club member and a former varsity player, Earl Stretch Johnson. As debate season opened they again e.ntered the inter-elub tournament. The Amer- icans are very proud of the fact that one of their number, James Smith, was chosen for the North lllest Conference team. At the boys' swimming meet held March 25, Charles Morss, Holland Root, James Stairyvalt, Emerson Preston, VVayne Hough, entered from the American C lub. The purposes of the Americans have been to further the best interest of the school and pro- vide enjoyment and profit in well planned pro- grams. 1 ' -YIM, As an able leader Mr. Slaven worked with the following American boys: john Berry, Eugene Clay, Robert Durbin, Philip Erland- son, Marshall Fones, Earl Fos- ter, William Green, john Hart, Wayne Hough, Arthur Jacob- son, Earl johnson, Kenneth L. Johnson, Roy johnson, Owen Kelly, Robert Krase, Cecil Law, Clifford Magoon, Max McArthur. Richard McKay, H arlan Miles, Jesse Morris, Charles Morss, Earl Nelson, Ernest Nelson, Lyle Packingham, Emerson Preston. Paul Randell, Eve rett Reeves, William Richardson, John Rogers, Rolland Root, Don Searl, Philip Smith, Charles Stewart, Dale Strong, Merritt Taylor. George Wardell, Charles Wilscam, Jack Wright. SPRING FEVER Warmer days, Lazy ways, Mental haze, Spring is near. Forgotten books, Expectant looks, At swollen brooks, Spring is here. -Louise Webster. -- - WW.,-.,,,f -v-- - Unlike Lincoln, he is not modest, unlike Washington. he is not silent and reserved, but like himself he is genial, clever, and energetic. We salute one, who, in two short years, has elevated speech work to a major activity by producing winning debate teams and out- standing plays. Of course we mean-Mr. White. --- I ----:ww - -1 W b Rivals! Q- e I Hamlet's advice to the players, Speak the speech, I pray you, . as I pronounced it to you, trip- ngly on the tongue, was observed by the declamation team: Betty Eldridge, Barbara Lewis, Velma Mizner, Noel Nelson, Harriet Ryan, first place, and Mary Weav'er, second. Harriet Ryan, reading a cutting from Mae- beth , proved her ability by winning the North lVest Conference gold medal. Those who rank- ed highest in the sophomore declamatory con- test Were Marian Cramer, Mary Stephenson, Carolyn Tatham, Eloise Tupper and Louise Webster. , In oratory the winners of the sophomore con- test, Bob Wliite, Judson Harlan, and Robert Bromberger, joined with Russell Brown, Glover Carley, Hrst place, Thornton Freda, John High- lander, Ted Szerlong and Oliver VVarner, sec- ond. Glover Carley tied for third in the Confer- ence contest with his selection, We Must Fight. Those people who speak on a variety of topics, or who are otherwise known as extem- poraneous speakers, were coached most capably by Mr. Jennings. The team was: Robert Lin- rothe, James Smith, Carolyn Tatham, Louise VVebster, Robert VVhite and Barbara Young. Using The Japanese Crisis 21Sf1.llC1' sub- ject, Carolyn Tatham who represented the high school at Moline won fourth place. l v -- ,,-- -- af -- - -vw- -f - tate Medicine, it seems, be- comes a vital issue when weigh- ed by the glib tongues and agile minds of our debaters. How- ever, more than mere loquaeity is required of the good debater for it is generally recognized that the preparation for this ac- tivity must be both thorough and arduous. VVe have every reason to feel proud of our two debate teams and their splendid record of losing only one conference debate out of five, thus winning second in the North lVest Confer- ence League. Besides our regular conference debates with Kewanee, Moline, Monmouth, East Moline and Rock Island, we also held practice debates with Burlington, Genesee, Macomb and Vllestern Academy. The usual practice was followed this year in choosing the debate teams. After eighteen people had been chosen for the debate board, two teams were made up from among them by means of intra-school and outside prac- tice debates. 'qf Y 1 From a large number of eager aspirants Mr. White, the debate coach, chose the follow- ing for the debate board: Seniors: Nell Armstrong, El- loise Conner, Noel Nelson, james Smith, Edward Thrune, Oliver Warner and Robert Young. juniors: Marguerite Anderson, Edward johnson, M a r i a n Lindrothe, Marian Thoureen and Grayce Wicall. Sophomores: Marian Cramer, Marjorie Gustafson, john Highlander, Robert Mower, Louise Webster and Barbara Young. From these debaters two teams were chosen, con- sisting of Nell Armstrong, Oliver Warner and Robert Young, affirmative: Noel Nel- son, james Smith and Edward Thrune, negative. The ques- tion which was debated by the North West Conference this year was: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for a sys- tem of complete medical serv- ice available to all citizens at public expense. DEBATE Every member of the debate board is to be complimented upon his diligence and hard work. The result of their ef- forts speak for themselves. dllle 0 r aaa ,ru , 32 -'--gm-'-W --- -v F The following students, which includes sophomores, juniors and seniors, were mem- bers of the cast: Robert Cab- een, Glover Carley, Dorothy Connolly, jack Doyle, john Highlander, Barbara Johnson, Norma Lundeen, Ralph Pow- less, Virginia Reading, james Smith, Marian Stuckey, Mary Weaver and Robert White. As important as the cast are the students who assist the director back-stage. They were: Forest Barton, Robert Billings, Donald Bradley, John Cills, Richard Doyle, Gladys Erickson, Gwendolyn Gunther, Isabelle Jennings, Edward johnson, Mary jones, Charles Lipsky, Robert Linrothe, Lois Lund, Robert Mariner, Frank- lin Meade, Armon Miller, Rob- ert Mower, Sarabeth Richard- son, Jessie Robinson, Harriet Ryan, Anita Sand, Stanley Tulin, Eula Walberg, Marian Youngren. Q Depicting the home life of the average Amer- ican family, the annual P. T. A. play, Big Hearted Herbert, was extremely amusing but also discussed which parent should have the major influence in guiding the destinies of the children. Herbert Kalness, a self-made man, is a be- liever in old-fashioned plainnessf' He decrees that his son is to work in tl1e factory instead of going to college, and that Alice cannot marry Andrew Goodrich, a Boston lawyer, because his family is prominent socially. The submissive Mrs. Kalness decide.s it is time to interfere and proves to Herbert that his old-fashioned plain- ness is verbal rather than actual, thus recon- ciling the family differences. Produced with line attention to detail for which our speech department is becoming well known, Big Hearted Herbert ranks among the most successful plays ever given by the high school. Not only were the players 'fat homei' in their roles, but they were supported by a cap- able back-stage crew. billd f00lligbIS 'if IQQP! SIMD! Q' 0' Q' . Out, out, brief eandle! Life 's but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more. Famous words from a famous play-and it is the sineere hope of the speech department that their efforts to prove that Shakespeare is not only great as literature, but also as drama, have not been spent in vain. Ambitious Macbeth, Glover Farley, spurred on by his wife Lady Macbeth, Harriet Ryan, hopes to usurp the throne of Duncan, King of Scotland, Robert Clabeen. He murders Dunean and by foul aets beeomes king. However, sev- eral noblemen, among them Banquo, Fred Brom- berger and Maeduff, Robert Young, plot to seize the throne from Maebeth and restore the right- ful heir, Malcolm, John Highlander. Haunted by her misdeeds Lady lllaebeth dies, and Mae- beth with all hope gone is overeome in a duel with Maeduff. ' thers in the cast in- cluded: Ralph Pow- less, R o s s 3 Ruth Risburg, f 919, , Noel Nelson, Georgia Mae , fi'- f ff 'l . P1 I ,' igiri' A ,f ' fl, x A f' 15312 'li i 'ff fit 71 F' f J o h n s o n , Witches: Dean Lester, john Cills, James Smith, Murderersg Edward johnson, Donalbaing Lawrence Witherbee, Lennoxg Robert Bohan, Angus, Robert Bromberger, Fleanceg Glenn Lashbrook, Seytong Oliver Warner, Doctorg Mary Weav- er, Genelwomang Robert Lin- rothe, Porter. The back-stage crew of Macbeth was headed by the following people: Assistant Director, Marion S t u c k e yg Stage Manager, Edward john- song Light Manager, Robert Linrotheg Costume Manager, Anita Sandy Property Man- ager, Mary Weaver. ---- the innocent sleep, Sleep that knits up the raveled sleave of care, The death of each day's life, sore 1abor's bath, Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course, Chief nourisher in life's feast. . ru Editors-in-chief for the year were Glover Carley and Noel Nelson. Stanley Schreiber served as business manager both semesters. Managing editors were Noel Nelson and Blanche Cordell, copy editors, Glen- rose Colver, Georgia May Johnson and Jessie Robinsong Alice Brown, featuresg Ralph Powless and john Woolsey managing sports. Make-up editors were: Glenrose Colver and Marion Hawkinsong ex- change editors, Virginia Sands and Mary Elizabeth Doyleg Mary Mars- den, librarian, typists, Mary Jean- nette Hurst, Virginia Sands and Ivine Teel. The reporting staff consisted of Georgana Abramson, Bettye Brent, Esther Carmody, Dorothy Connolly, Wilma Goodale, Rosemary Johnson, Herbert Pihl, Philip Smith, Howard Utt and Oliver Warner. Underclass representatives were Robert Billings, Mary Hansen and Carolyn Tatham for the sophomores and Virginia Mae Hughes and Sara Swagert for the juniors. The boys who made up the mech anical staffs were Durward Bell Jasper Danna, Raymond Dickerson Richard Fisher, James Gianakis, Sten mond Nelson, Paul Randell and Everett Wenn. Early last fall we of the Budget staff were called together and told we were to be one ad- visory. Little did we dream then of how much, during the course of the year, we were to be- come an integrated unit, learning to know each other as we worked and planned together in the publishing of our weekly. Throughout the year we published our quota of thirty-two issues. In all, our objective has been the faithful exposition of the news, the interpretation of the news through the editorial, and the casting of human and often humorous sidelights on the news through the feature story. At the beginning of the second semester the traditional date of publication was changed from Friday to VVedne.sday. So with grateful acknowledgements to Miss Nickel, our editorial adviser, to the printing staff and their adviser, Mr. Damberg, to the linotype man at the Labor News, to the office ree, faculty and students, members of the AY Budget staff of 1935-36 closed their year as the news hounds of the school. , v s . - i ,iv X neth Larson, joseph Ligman, Ray- ' Ill d GV Q- -2- Qiggi 78 OQRW l'lllS- - -'Q-'M The Book Wlornis of the senior class this year did not go into hibernation, as is character- istic of that animal. As a matter of fact, the Reflector staff became livelier as the temper- ature we.nt lower. Each day brought more pic- tures to be taken, write-ups to be assigned, and preparations for the Matinee dances, which by the way, were the first of their kind in Gales- burg High School. It is known that no two people or two things are alike, not even worms. The year of 1935-36 brought many different changes in the Reflec- tor, informal pictures, from the student body, tl1e faculty, individual sophomore pictures, the enlarging of every class picture, and the page with the Galesburg High School seal. The worm is known to move, not by legs but by stretching. We, the Reflector staff, hope that we have stretched out, reached and brought forth in picture and in print all the incidents of high school life that you wish to keep in your memories as you Remember the Day. 'fv he Reflec- tor Matinee dance was one of the many new features in high school life this year. Dancing to the r h y t h m of Karl Aldrich's orchestra at Steele Hall, the students waltz- ed from 4:15 until 5:30. The Christmas spirit was at its highest when the gym was decorated in true style by the school Christmas tree present- ed by the Budget, which prev- iously had stood in the hall of the Main building. A grand march was held and even old Santa was there. Due to the intensely warm winter, a Snowball party was held for the benefit of those who hadn't seen snow for a long time. Popeye and Olive Oyl were present at another dance along with Sweetpea and Wimpy, the hamburger Fiend. Portraying the typical March weather, a Kite Party was held the twentieth of the month. Kites made by the Art depart- ment were Hying in the breeze. At the last three dances the free Reflectors were given away. Bethel Paul was the lucky one at the first drawing. The members of the council were: Karl Aldrich, Robert Allison, Phyllis Bird, Robert Bohan, Alice Brown, Katherine Burg- land, jane Culver, LaVerne DeForest, Jack Doyle, Harriott Felt, Dale Florer, Mary Franz, Thornton Freda, Charles Gold- stone, Jayne Housel, Virginia Hughes, Pearl johnson, Robert Johnson, Dale Lackey, Vivian Larson, Barbara Lewis, Robert Linrothe, N o r m a Lundeen, William McCollum, Irene Mc- Cullough, R o b e r t Mureen, Adria Nelson, Dale Nelson, Harold Nelson, Alice Olson, Kathryn Parnell, George Poul- os, Edward Riley, jean Rowe, Mary Jane Stevens, LaVerne Swigart, Carolyn Tatham, Louis Vitali, Mary Weaver, G r a y c e Wicall, Lawrence Witherbee. The duties and requirements of these worthy students is outlined by Mr. Moyer at their first meeting of the year, and Miss Swanson calls the roll at each meeting. Their service is of great value to the school. fl l'SQ--'e - --.---- 4-.,-v---...,..,,-.-.- uy your basketball tickets now to avoid standing in line at the ticket office ' '-' ' Subscribe or the Budget early and get a reduction' 'H' 4 Payments of Re- flector are now due H Reg- ional and District tournaments to be held in our gymfliots of signing programs-Everyone should go - caine the calls of forty-one School Criers in their respective advisories. One of these capable persons is chosen by the members of each advisory and through them there is a contact between the students and the faculty. Not only do these students have honor- able characters and a good scholastic standing, but they are also rich in the gift of oratory, for it was their duty to inspire their fellow-students to buy tickets for the plays, football and basket- ball games, and to give their best efforts toward every campaign and school activity. The School Criers, hustling about the halls faithful- ly executing their many duties, constitute one of the most important organizations of the school. g , ihi..g,i -Q' Y lvl- Ua dlllllg Ib bill ll 1 i Throughout the pages of history we find the armies of conquest marching to the blare of trumpets and the roll of drums. In much the same way, the students of Gi. H. S. had a truly inspiring band to lead them against the foe. Braving the chill autumnal winds, the blue clad musicians marched With military precision, lending dash and color to the football season. During the basketball days they were again on hand to cheer and encourage the team. In addi- tion to their appearances on the field of battle, they performed skillfully in several assemblies. Greatly enjoyed by band members was the trip to Peoria, where, with over forty bands, they participated in a gala parade. At the close of the year the senior class marched out to the strains of the band as it brought a most successful season to an end. The students can well be proud of the band, both for its musical attainments and for the pep and enthusiasm inspired. 'lf Members of the band are: Karl Aldrich, Arthur Ander- son, Robert Anderson, Byron Bacon, John Barnstead, May- nard Binge, Willard Binge, Sylvester Bly, Bettye Brent, Rolland Brooks, Robert Carl- berg, Raymond Clopine, joe Davis, Paul Davis, Dale Dixon. john Ekstrom, Harold Guenther, Gwendolyn Gunth- er, Virginia Gunther, Richard Hartley, Clyde Hofflund, Reed Hunt, Robert Ingram, Fred Jackson, Marcel Johnson, Pearl Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, Roy johnson, Arnold Kemp, George Kemp. Cecil Law, Kenneth Law, Donald McKamy, Lucille Mangers, George Mead, John Meldrum, jack Mercer, Fran- cis Moran, Raynola Mulady, Donald Peterson, Henry Phil- leo, Howard Porter, Kermit Raaen, Edward Riley. Anita Sand, Anne Seeley, james Sloan, Jane Sperry, Marion Stuckey, Wanda Strawn, Louis Switzer, Frank Tate, Herman Von Langen, Frank Wallace, Paula Lou Wallace, Robert Weber, John Whipple, Louise Woodg Ruth Wood, Robertd'Wri-ght, Robert Young. . n S p 1 e n d i d performances- band - orchestra - operetta- chorus-due to an inspiring director-capable-hard work- ing-likeable personality - We can well be proud of Mr. Lantz and his fine work. And music, too-dear music! That can touch Beyond all else the soul that loves it much- Now heard far off, so far as but to seem Like the faint, exquisite music of a dream. ' -Moore. ical Do es Q- QI n Oetober, twenty-seven organized int o th e Little Synlpliony. a miniature sym- y preserving the same comparative rela- tion as in the full orchestra. Practicing after school hours, the group played at a musical as- sembly, for the school-masters' banquet, for Lombard and Hitchcock Junior High Schools, and for the operetta. Members of the band and orchestra this year formed the personnel of various ensembles-a string trio, a brass quartet, a clarinet quartet, a woodwind quintet, and a string quartet. These groups furnished music on several occasions- P. T. A. meetings, plays, speech events, and at banquets. Selections played ranged from stand- ard classics to the better popular numbers. ln the string trio were Fred Rromberger. violin, Robert Young, 'cellog Marion Stuekey, piano. The brass quartet included Karl Aldrich and Bettye Brent, trumpets, Francis Moran, horn, Oliver VVarner, trombone, and Betty Miller, piano. Richard Hartley, Lucille Mangers, Rav- mond Johnson and Donald Meliamy comprised the clarinet quartet. The string quartet was composed of Frances Emstrom and Marjory Gustafson, violins, Fred Bromberger, viola, Robert Young, 'cello. Members of the wood- wind quintet were Jane Sperry, flute, Gwen- dolyn Gunther, oboe, Virginia Gunther, horn, Paul Davis, clarinet, Robert XVl'lQ'lll'. bassoon. lYith the formation of this large group of ensembles has eonie an inereased interest in music. Gag members of the orchestra were 've uring the season of 1935-36 the air in Galesburg High School has been very much alive with the vibrations of music. A new director, new music, and the or- ganization of several ensembles, notably a Little Symphony, have furthered musical develop- ment of the orchestra-a development evident in the annual concert. More difficult music was rehearsed and per- formed this year than previously. Besides regular rehearsals of the full orchestra, weekly practice sessions of the string section were held. WVeeks of intensive pre.paration culminated in the annual concert on May 8, when the orchestra presented Schubertls 'tMarch Militairegl' the first movement of Schubertls Unfinished Sym- phony, Sibelius' Valse Tristegn Tschaikow- sky's Trepak from the Nutcracker Suitef' Bach 's Air on the G Stringgn ln the Mill by G i l l e t for string orchestra, Stringiield's Cripple Creek from the Southern Moun- tains Suiteg and Hadley's Ballet of the Flowers. In choosing this music Mr. Lantz set a goal toward which his orchestra strove with notable results. Orchestra members are: Karl A1drich,- John Barnstead, Maynard Binge, Willard Binge, Orland Bowes, Bettye Brent, Fred Bromberger, Rob- ert Bromberger, Rolland Brooks, Gordon Brown, Dar- lene Burch, Barbara Burkhal- ter, joseph Davis, Paul Davis, Frances Emstrom, Eugene Frankeberger. Harold Guenther, Gwen- dolyn Gunther, Virginia Gunther, Marjorie Gustafson, Jean Harshbarger, Richard Hartley, Marion Hawkinson, Edward Johnson, Georgia johnson, Pearl johnson, Rosa johnson, Alice Kennedy, Doro- thy Kennedy, Cecil Law, Dean Lester, Constance Lindbloom. Lucille Mangers, George Meade, John Meldrum, Fern Miller, Marna Jeanne Mills, Francis Moran, Howard Pot- ter, Paul Randell, Anne See- ley, jane Sperry, Lois Stewart, Max Stubbs, Paula Lou Wal- lace, Oliver Warner, Robert Weber, john Whipple, Charles Wilscam, Sarah Worrall, Rob- ert Wright, Robert Young. arm nv - 0594! Serve Last meet- ing of Serv- ice League will be held today -with these words the school crier once more circled the school. As the crowd began to increase, she began relating the events of the year. At the first meeting of the Service League, new members were admitted into the organ- ization with the usual impres- sive induction rites. The burn- ing emblem of the League con- sists of a white cross surround- ed by a circle mounted on a white square. The w h i t e square represents the four fold life, social, physical, mental and spiritual developmentg the blue circle stands for service and growth in mind, spirit and body: the white cross stands for the life of Him, whose name We bearg the candles rep- resent to us the life He burnt out for us. With these thoughts in mind, the girls became mem- bers of the Service League. Regular meetings were held twice a month, alternating Bible study with other pro- grams. Speakers included Miss Moffltt who spoke on her trip to France, Mrs. Sheldon who told of her trip to Mexico, and Mrs. Bechtel who described her Alaskan trip. The events of the year were terminated by the annual spring banquet. Senior officers of the year were: Presidents, Gwendolyn Gunther and Winifred Coltong Vice-Presidents, Mary Weaver and Marion Stuckeyg Secre- taries, Anita Sand and Bettye B r e n t 3 Treasurers, Ruth Mason and Georgia Mae john- son. The executive committee for the year was composed of the officers together wit h Lowanda Lee, Jayne Housel and Velma Mizner. The success of the League this year was largely due to the able leadership of Miss Cox. Her work well done, the school crier continued on her way, unfolding other bits of news to the school. My candle burns at both its ends It will not last the night But ah my foes and oh my friends It gives a lovely light. Hid 4 K . a flwjlgkg The members xv- ' H, v',f'g ' y-, 1 . Q, . vu 'oo of the Boys Forum h a v e again concluded successful year of programs and activities. The principal aim of the group has always been to promote and maintain the ideals of the four C's, clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship and clean athletics. Since it is composed of nearly all the junior and senior boys the Forum brings the realiza- tion of these ideals to a large part of the student body. Its in- fluence has a marked effect in bettering school and com- munity life as well as bettering the life of each member. The bi-monthly meetings of the Forum proved to be as enjoyable as they were instruc- tive. Appreciative members heard varied programs such as, travel talks on Alaska and Europe, a challenge for getting the most from life, an explan- ation of the Italio-Ethiopian situation and some helpful talks dealing with problems re- lating to college life. Some of these programs were presented by members of the organization. On most occasions, however, outside Q Ls ... LIVING To touch the cup with eager lips and taste--not drain it To woo and tempt and court a bliss, and not attain it: To fondle and caress a joyg yet hold it lightly, Lest it become necessity and cling too tightly: To watch the sun set in the west without regretting: To hail its advent in the east, the night forgetting: To smother care in happiness and grief in laughter: To hold the present close-not questioning hereafter: To have enough to share-to know the joy of giving: To thrill with all the sweets of life-is living. -Anonymous. .,,.. V -. - ..,,.-, --- -.--P v - .nn-W T fV.,.v,.,. I MY SYMPHONY To live content with small means: to seek elegance rather than luxury: and refinement rather than fashiong to be worthy, not respectableg and wealthy, not richg to study hard, think quietly, talk gently, act franklyg t listen to stars and birds, to babes and sages, with open heartg to bear all cheerfully, do all bravely, await occa sion, hurry neverg in a word, to let the spiritual, unbidden and unconscious grow up through the common. This is to be my symphony. -William Henry Channing 'lf 87 5 speakers or members of the faculty spoke to the group on topics of interest. As in past years several joint meetings were held with the Girls' Ser- vice League. The major project of the Forum was to assist the Empty Stocking Club with their annual Christmas party at the Armory. The volunteer committees from the school helped to assemble and dis- tribute the toys and refresh- ments. All of those who as- sisted in making this annual event a success felt amply re- paid for their efforts and con- sidered it a privilege to have a part in making others happy at the Christmas season. Mr. Crawford and Mr. Bed- nar were advisers for the or- ganization. The oflicers for the year were: Presidents: Glover Carley, Robert Cabeeng Vice-Presidents: Fred Brom- berger, Herbert Pihlg Secre- taries, Vincent Levinson, La- Verne Swigartg Treasurers, james Watson, George Poulos. NH p C dar Q?'ifi . vu The members of the cast in- cluded: Kasper Kroggins, Rob- crt Cabeen, Mrs. Kroggins, Harriet Ryan, jean Kroggins, Marian Anderson, joe Brown, Donald Peterson: jerry Ken- nedy, Fred Brombergerg Tilly, Milly and Billy, LaVern Stewart, Anita Sand and Vel- ma Miznerg Dynamo Dave , Gene Pendergastg Mitzi, Ida Ann Starnbaughg Bob, Robert Mureeng J. Bottornly-Binks, Donald McKamyg Archibald Throckmorton, Robert Thorneg Lysander Phelps, Rex Selk. Forty boys and girls from the classes of Miss Terry and 4Mr. Lantz added much to the general success of the operetta by appearing as the chorus in the production. Miss Cyprean- sen was in charge of the dances. The accompaniment was played by the Little Symphony. T i , O lg ' Tune in to our ci-oonin', you'll 1, ,al Y . . 'frm soon be in paradise -so run the uf' Words of the intriguing title song' the operetta, Tune Inf, presented with snap and finesse by the entire. music depart- ment. In contrast to operettas of past sea- sons, ttTune In was extremely modern, being '.- gw .-1, ' a satire on broadcasting. The operetta was? much enlivened by a gypsy dance, a waltz by two of the principals, a tap dance, and a novelty dance by the trio. I Joe Brown, owner of station VVTNT believes success is his after receiving a contract from a Mr. Kroggins to advertise Kroggins' Kippered Kodfish. Unfortunately, Mrs. Kroggins, an atrocious singer, insists upon being the featured star. Feeling that she would surely ruin the program, J oe allows Mitzi, the tele.phone girl who really can sing, to substitute for her, but the secret is discovered and Mrs. Kroggins causes her husband to revoke the contract, thus bank- rupting J oe. However, Mitzi's voice wins her a motion picture contract, and J oe finds his true love in Jean Kroggins, and a way out of his financial difficulties so the curtain falls on a happy finale. K , Qbaptcr III Htbletics -wf if- - - -- - - - L XNNXM all ddQI'S, dll!-we X .my , ' In centuries past there existed A' a group of ehivalrous men known as kniglits. Each knight was bound by Vows of allegiance to everything good and holy. Bravery and courtesy were l1is natural pursuits. The process of becoming a knight was not as easy as one might imagine. One iirst had to be a page or sort of glorified servant to a member of this order. The next step toward the goal was that of a squire. He acted in the same capa- city as does a substitute on our modern baseball team. Finally, if the applicant had faithfully completed all tasks assigned to him and had exhibited only noteworthy traits of character he was knighted. The impression should not be gained that the knights were without relaxation and enjoyment. Their participation in many jousts and tourna- ments enlivened their lives. Just as the knights in the days of old had their jousts and tournaments, so do we have our games and contests of today. ln our modern athletics we, too, , have certain requirements which we must meet in order to compete. These may be likened to requirements with which the knights of old were confronted. However, if a comparison is to be made be- tween the knights and their jousts and we with our athletic contests as to benefits gained from participation, it is easy to see that we have an advantage over them in this respect. lt is our privilege and opportunity to be instructed and coached by masters of the games we play. Thus easily we see that with the aid of these instruc- tors many desirable features of our contests are set forth. 7 t 4 ' w X . lf 1 Fw 3 We have in our school today three people who are directly responsible for our athletics, namely: Mr. Gillespie, athletic director, track and football coachg Mr. Phillips, basketball coach, and Miss Cypreansen, girls' supervisor. Then too, the athletic managers play an im- portant part in helping a team reach its goal. It is to these coaches and managers that we owe our debt of gratitude. Qs? , ru t h e w a r - riors of the grid- iron went forth into battle this past season, they met not only the l . S V ' s lf' gladiators of oth- er schools but also the all powerful Lady Luck. Her frown seemed perpetual to the players and followers of G.H.S. The schedule that faced the Tigers was perhaps the most talented group of footballers ever arranged for the high school. , The strong Hawkeye team from Burlington tripped Gales- burg in the first contest of the season for the Burgers 24-6. Next Davenport, one of the strongest teams in the country, defeated the Tigers 18-0. Then came East Moline and Moline, the runners-up and winners respectively of the North Western Conference, to do battle with our team. These encounters were also disas- trous for Galesburg, East Moline winning 34-7 and Moline, 26-0. It was at this stage of the schedule that the team, in spite of almost insurmountable odds, improved noticeably. Despite this noteworthy advancement they lost close battles to Rock Q13 'lf . Q, Island 14-O, Macomb 7-0 and Peoria Manual 34-7. Here the impetus of the new found inspiration pushed the Burghers forth to victory. Ke- wanee, whose championship team of last year was consid- ered by many as the best in the state, fell to the hard fighting Galesburg crew despite a mud- dy, rain soaked Held. The score of 7-6 indicates the hard-fought battle which took place. Monmouth journeyed t o Galesburg for the final game of the season. The Scots, al- though not possessors of a bril- liant record, did have a good team, but an inspired G. H. S. team defeated them 13-6. Thus proving the old adage- All's well that ends wellf' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE First Team Sept, 12, Bushnell ............ Here Sept. 19, Burlington ........ Here Sept. 26, Rushville .......... There Oct. 3, East Moline .......... Here Oct. 9 fnightj, Moline..There Oct. 17, Rock Island .......... Here Oct. 24, Macomb ............ There Oct. 31, Peoria Manual .... Here Nov. 6 fnightj,Kewanee..There Nov. 14, Monmouth ........ Here gala fwar iii? . n aced at the beginningofthe season with the remains of last year's confer- ence champion- ship t eam, which was al- most completely wrecked by the annual devastator, gradu- ation, Coach Phillips built a quintet which enjoyed better than average success. While not as constant winners as the '35 chapter of G. H. S. basket- ball, this year's squad display- ed powerful and potential strength at times. The skill of the basketballers was never quite revealed, due chiefly to inexperience. The season opened with an auspicious beginning. After losing the encounter with Burlington by one point, the Black and White Warriors de- feated Springfield and Peoria Central in order. However, this type of bas- ketball did not prevail through- out the season. Rock Island was victorious by one point, although Monmouth proved an easy victim. Kewanee, Moline, Canton and East Mo- line showed their power by downing Galesburg in close games. Despite these heartbreaking defeats, which proved that the Silver Streaks were as good losers as winners, they pro- ceeded to climb from last place in the N. W. C. standing to 3.63 a tie for second place at the completion of the season. In the process of this ascension Rock Island, Monmouth, Ke- Wanee, Moline and East Moline fell to the fighting Burghers. Canton, however, again prov- ed too good for the Scarlet Scrouges and emerged victor by a small margin. Galesburg again Won the Regional tournament title, but was defeated by East Moline, one of the strongest teams in the state. VARSITY SCORES Galesburg 22 Burlington 23 Galesburg 37 Peoria Cent. 17 Galesburg 20 Springheld 18 Galesburg 21 R. Island 22 Galesburg 39 Monmouth 18 Galesburg 20 Kewanee 23 Galesburg 24 Moline 31 Galesburg 11 Canton 19 Galesburg 14 E. Moline 34 Galesburg 20 R. Island 11 Galesburg 29 -Monmouth 25 Galesburg 28 Kewanee 22 Galesburg 29 Moline 28 Galesburg 13 Canton 16 Galesburg 19 E. Moline 14 IIV I' Il' dks E165 . an 'Mid the clamor and noise- making of four-hundred stu- dents of Galesburg H i gh School, three voices could be heard above all the rest. Come on, let's go, 'Yea Gold, Yea White,' make it big now! The silence caused by these three Hgures clad in gold and silver, is soon broken by an organized yell from the throats of loyal students. After leading the fans in the yell, Dale Tracy, Ed Thrune and Bob Howe bring- ing up the rear, trot off the gym floor again to watch the G. H. S. cagers win a game. The minute before the tip- off, the customary yell of Go, Galesburg, Go, Go, Galesburg, G-a-l-e-s-b-u-r-gg Go, Gales- burg, Go! This yell is con- sidered as the good luck yell of the Silver Streaks. Due to the three yell leaders, the loyal school spirit remained in the heart of every student. I C O 0 ' his 2,4 , . rl-5, 1 Perhaps the most ancient in ' character, of all our athletics is that of track. It was originated by , e Greeks inany years ago. They were ideal- ists in every sense of the word and to theni this running and jumping that we today call traek was an extremely important factor to the live- lihood and health of each individual. To perfect onels self physically was regarded by tl1e G reeks as the highest goal which one eould attain. Al- though these people were noted for their think- ing and their knowledge, their physical aeconi- plishments are today ranked as equal to those virtues. Today we ,havethese sanle contests, the ones which were regarded with so inueli ad- iniration by the Greeks of centuries ago that have conie to us through the long space of ti111e. Such sports include: Broad junipg Hurdles: High juinpg lliseusg Dashg Pole vaultg Mile run and Javelin throw. T 1 Qfayg . fd 'li his year inaugurated an inter-class tiack meet The puiposc of this . interest in track and to .giye the 5 u tiack men expeiienee in actual competition. Also this past year esburg competed in the Geneseo relays, the lorth VVest meet, the state meets, and the Pekin Relays besides a dual and a triangular contest. Although the athletes of days gone by became extremely proficient at these arts they in no way approximate the records that we have made and are constantly improving. f , ,.- f-7. . . . . type of undertaking' is to stimulate xl til' 21.4 ' 1' f, V X z g 1 5 J A TRACK RECORDS 50 Yd. Dash-Shawler, 1934 ........... 5.6 sec 100 Yd. Dash-T. Murphy, 1932 ....... 10.1 sec Pole Vault-L. De.VVitt '35, G. Dutton ,33 . 12 ft Mile Run-Shroeder, 1926 ....... 4 min. 36 sec Shot PutfHoward Lundeen, 1936. .46 ft. 10 in. 'Javelin Throw-R. Scott, 1935 .......... 169 ft 440 Yd. Run-N. Horton, 1935 ....... 51.8 sec High J ump-J . Doyle, 1935 ....... 5 ft. 815 in. 120 Yd. High Hurdles-J. Tulin, 1933. .15.3 sec Discus Throw-Howard Lundeen, 1936. .117 ft 880 Yd. Run-R. Meyer, 1926 ..... 2 min. 3 sec Broad J ump-J ack Doyle, 1936 ..... 21 ft. 9 in. 200 Yd. Low Hurdles-J. Ashton, 1936.236 sec. Hop, Step and J ump-H. Smith, 1926.43 ft. 3 in. 220 Yd. Dash-T. Murphy, 1932 ....... 22.4 sec Mile Relay-P. Pruett, R. Gunther, J. Tulin M. Robertson, 1933 .......... 3 min. 32.5 sec Half Mile Relayr-T. Murphy, R. Klinger, VV. Anderson, J. Tulin, 1932 ..... 1 min. 33.6 sec. Two Mile Relay-Gederoth, H. Schroeder, J. A Murphy, G. Shroeder, 1927. . .8 min. 22.6 sec. Medley Relay-J. Tulin, T. Murphy, Steele, R. Klinger. 1932 ........... ,... 3 min. 45 see. Q 'if Coming as a sort of prelude to the Silver Streaks and their Northwest Conference battles, club basketball was hotly contested this year among all seven of the boys' clubs. Using cunn- ing and artiiice and other arts of the game, both known and unknown, all of the teams showed occasional Hashes of brilliance but the general style of play seemed to be more or less haphaz- ard, though none the less exciting. As the tournament progressed, three teams appeared outstanding-those of the Franklins, Lincolns and the Sene.cans. Interest mounted as these clubs grappled for the championship, but apparently they were about equal in fighting strength for none could gain the advantage and the resultlwas a three-way tie, each of the clubs winning live games and losing one. Final standings were as follows: Lincolns, Franklins, Senecans, Americans, Sequoians, Collectors, Science. . Our fraternal denizens of the deep splashed midst the wavelets for the honor of their var- ious organizations, competing in no less than eight different aquatic events including diving, a relay, and several free style and back stroke events. In club swimming, as in softball and basketball, the Lincolns and the Franklins again vied for first place, and as usual the results were close. The teams in order of results were as fol- lows: Lincolns, Franklins, Boys' Science, Sequoia, Americans, Collectors, Seneca. Because there was greater interest manifest- this year than ever before, the competition . was more potent and consequently the events were more thoroughly enjoyed. fa 00 lilpdlll IIS Qfai 98 H sl- This year inaugurated the first season in which tennis has been a recognized sport in eith- er Galesburg High School or the conference in which Galesburg has been a member. The Year of 1935 will also go down in the annals of G. H. S. as the first year in which girls have been allowed to compete in any sport under the colors of high school. They, too, represented Gales- burg in the tennis meet at Kewanee. The teams were selected by an elimination tournament under the direction of Mr. Phillips and Miss Cypreansen, who are the coaches of the boys' and girls, teams respectively. Due chiefly to the fact that Galesburg has been lacking in proper tennis equipment as far as courts go, the material on hand this past sea- son was not too plentiful. None the less, the teams, who did represent the school, played well against high class competition and won fourth place at the N. VV. U. Tournament. The team was composed of: John VVoolsey and Frances Tracy, singles, Robert Mariner, Dean Lind- strom, YVinifred Colton, Virginia Gunther, doubles. Several new tennis courts have been opened and it is hoped that there will be even keener competition than there was this season. orn into the realm of sport this past sea- son along with tennis was the Scottish p a s - time of golf. Golf was equal- new in the N. W. C. Under the able direction of Mr. Aldus, a tournament was conducted from which boys with the lowest medal scores were selected for the team of four. The victors were Don Searles, Robert Howe, William DeWitt and Richard Morrison. The tournament was played at Aledo on a neutral course. Meeting the crack golfers from East Moline and Kewanee, Galesburg came through with fourth place. Since the squad was com- posed mostly of juniors, it is forecast that Galesburg's golf team of '37 will carry off first honors. .Q-5 ifjkgf 15 ' , 1 ru. . X 5 U' y i', ' L . X 6. K : f 4 Y -5...-t s,,m,,, - M I K. ' T . .V-Q-- ,J , , Eng if My .. .. . . kr r 0 - . 25.2. Q .A . 1 1 - we---a s x .1 - 5- ' , ... H sf A t .-.. , va.. . v U ng ,K .W ., 1, ,. iH.Q t 1 f rb i' f ?fQ.'2,g ' 'f -N32-f . 5' -xy. .. W.-3i3e ' e 'v 533' -we Mi'-v ir- .fit f f: H A firm - fe 'wt 1. 1, '- . ff I. ... I . .Q A lg. Qfafl .ra With pep and zip the three pony yell leaders start the eve- ning off with that Smash 'em, Bust 'em' yell with all the G. H. S. students to back them up. This year has proved that the pony games were as close and exciting as the varsity games. The three cheer lead- ers, jack Bell, Bob Hale and Forest Barton have helped to keep up the school spirit by leading the fans in their sup- port of the team. Never content to remain quiet when the slightest op- portunity presented itself for encouraging the team or of arousing the enthusiasm of the spectators, these three shout- ed until they were hoarse. The sophomore team can certainly feel fortunate to have three yell leaders who can look ahead to a future of leading their school chums to help the team with their loyal support. a QV Cdl! Cl ll! Hampered again this year as in the past by the fact that the schools which the Galesburg Pony . otball team must face did not employ all sophomores as did Galesburg, and by the addi- tional coaching that these other teams received in junior high, which was not practiced in our school system, Uoach Phillips developed an eleven capable of holding its own even against these odds. Unfortunate, perhaps, in the circumstance that pitted them against the strongest two teams of the schedule in the initial two games, the Ponies lost to East Moline and Moline hy narrow margins. Then the Shetlands, as they were popularly referred to, showed the effect of the experience gained in the Hrst two games. They trouneed Rock Island 19-0, Kewanee l3-6 and Monmouth 7-0. The manner in which the sophomores closed tl1e season indicates that strong varsity material will he available next year. are 'if f the s o p h o - m o r e basketball team of this past season is to be an indication of what ji, 0 arm is to come as far as the varsity squad is concerned, Galesburg may be assured of a strong cage team in subsequent years. Taking the small men that re- ported, Coach Bednar moulded them into a fast, hard driving team. Opening the season with a rush, the Ponies defeated Burlington, Peoria Central, Monmouth and Rock Island before losing to Kewanee. They quickly regained their stride, however, and rolled over Moline and Canton. At this point they struck a snag and lost their tilts with East Moline, Rock Island, Monmouth and Moline before recovering and winning from Canton, 25-11, in the final con- tCS1C. SECOND TEAM SCORES Galesburg Burlington 13 Galesburg Peoria Cent. 23 Galesburg Rock Island 19 Galesburg Monmouth 17 Galesburg Kewanee 31 Galesburg Moline 19 Galesburg Canton Galesburg East Moline 1 Galesburg Rock Island 23 Galesburg Monmouth 16 Galesburg Moline 31 Galesburg Canton 11 Galesburg East Moline 10 at-sa .rs L? h, H e l l o ! Is this the editor of that new b o o k , which at the 6. , present time is being look- , 231'- f ff' '1 , fi, 1 ,X 'gffff ' I 'il .4 fp-3, I 1 f,-ws, f . 1 ff ,f,r ? 5 ed forward to with such eager anticipation? Yes, the Reflector. Well, I have some valuable informa- tion for that book. I hear you are having a large girls, sports section, and I have just the in- formation you need to Hll it. The basketball season open- ed by, first, electing a captain from each advisory. These teams played an elimination tournament. ----- The outcome? Why yes, I have that right here. Advisory 321 defeated 113 for sophomore laurels. Jean Scott acted as captain for the winners. Charn- pionship in the junior class went to Marion Thoureen's team. The Final game of the tournament was played be- tween the junior and senior champs, and was won by the latter. ----- No, I have a little bit about the results of club basketball. The strongest teams proved to be the Science and Annies. They were excelled only by the Lizzies. QZa'6Q I ,....-,-rw .... ,VH - T-wwrvf 02 I understand the next sec- tion is to be devoted to the in- terclass swimming meet. There were several different events, the first being the sidestroke. This was won by Virginia Gunther. The backstroke was won by Winifred Colton, un- derwater swim by Jeanette Stoke, who swam one and three-fourths lengths of the pool, a novelty race by Bar- bara Oestreicher, towing Kath- leen Owens, and free style race by Martha Nelson. Yes, diving was also includ- ed. The winners were as fol- lows: plain front, Winifred Colton, back, Alice Kennedy and fancy, Alice Kennedy. - - - Before I forget it, I want to tell you about the P. T. A. program sponsored April 27. The senior high school un- der the direction of Miss Cypreansen presented 'A Dance Fantasy'. The numbers were as fol- lows: Wynken, Blynken, and Nodg Gypsiesg French dollsg Raggedy Ann and Ragged Andyg Mickey and Minnie Mouse with Miss Betty Miller as accompanist. The remain- der of the program was given by other schools. dl Q- INQIQS .vu Ten girls' basketball teams remained in the tournament after the eliminations. With every one of the ten teams threatening to win the cham- pionship, a most exciting sea- son was created. Each night brought the finals closer, and each night the cheering section increased. Club basketball season brought even more evenly matched teams together to fight for the championship than ever before. The customary race between the Lizzies and the Annies in the Hnals, again added pep to the games. With each player breathless from the fast moving game, the last minutes saw two baskets made by the Lizzies, who thus gar- nered the club basketball championship. Galesburg High School has many girls of aquatic ability. The result of the girls' swim- ming meet gave laurels to sev- eral girls who showed out- standing skill. The girls who took gym of Miss Cypreansen showed abil- ity in every field of physical education. Dancing in assem- blies, the basketball and swim- ming tournaments were all participated in by these stu- dents. The dances in the operetta were also directed by Miss Cypreansen, which gave an ex- ample of her ability in this work. he ASSQ1lllllj'? My yes. the gyni classes put on a niaryelous assembly, one of the best of the year. Mr. Moyer aeted as ehair- inan. The prograin consisted of speeehes by Mr. Gillespie and Mr. Phillips, a sales talk by Mr. Brooking, and Harriett Ryan, lerne Stewart, Vehna Miznei' and Anita Sand sang songs. A novel idea was carried out in the danees. The iirst was old-fashioned. Then in contrast to the old, a Very inodern tap danee was given. ------- Xo, I know rl hayen't said anything about Miss Cypreaiisen. l always leave the best for the last. lYould you like to know what the stu- dents really think ot her? -------- You would? They think she is lovable, eoinpetent. sineere ---- lYl1at'? You'i'e not going' to have enough spaee? lVell, we'll eoinproniise and say she is what we would call, a perfeet gyin tear-her. Oh, thatls all right. Please let me know if I van be of further seryiee to you. . . Goodbye. , ' . t e J I 'X iii 'ii ft X -f'TQ2?y ,, fa e' Qfag -viyn-S--uluvqu-'lr v -v .-V nn- Y v -Y... -vwva-,A -4-v FCGIIIYQS Zbapter IU -ar si'-M, 'N K X, -AN 5- X-9. . ww M., '-7.-. if 4 1 ka-.fyf,g1ncm.,-- f m ,-.61 ' ,W , 1721? f 4-32. 1-23' 4 Q - W-.., , ,A -14. ff 7 . 'iffd ,- '-:fP'r. I fer- iv-4. f' gl' H N.,. - . .-4 '64 352 ,V :fx ff' f . ,nal 1 , 1' ' ,r Q1-' ,: -f'-. . , , lkff' , 'T-ff Q Q in JA J.: K .If X? . 4.5 .f 1 . '- ' :':ixvQxrf?,.: J -. L V , 513' fu- , lp ,-. -X ., 51..', A1 hx--fm -.4-c.!?2'H:,, ..1 - . -ffm 15:-. . ..x--iam. 47' tie! --.1--vw r . 4,42-lasfe-Sf? -. ii' 4'i9.-v15i,Q 4gviJ. Qgz'ij,i,2w?i?jQ:3.5 5 15 77 X ., K-air. M gg , .Y 1 ,135 L, - E ,Q 1 51 -lj , - L 'y i'1Z1'5' K ': 1'f'1'f VW 1q...,.-- .ffgizfk ,..2ff'9.-Q :L -,....nx..4?ZL Q ,. ' 5' 'V L 'mf 423' ., 1 Krr- Q , f . ,, ,, ,A-3Tf'i?n?' . :u . fam MJ' . y-g.'i Sf ,f H' Q 5.5 4 av '-,1.,g.,. ,,, J:4,,L':' V 1. xl V :,g.- X 1 J .4 g .A , 5 M. U, :. ff iff.-A47 iff:-Sw ' - , r-4. w wf' -10 . . C' x 94 as rf k 0 ,- , '2 ,i .. I ' f A- iv i 4 , A In 1 T , v v , A135 V QQ N 1 Q. be 'K' The twilight is deepening, and I 'through the glooni l can see the A loved characters of the book World departing .... Toni Sawyer and Huck Finn, bosoni chiuns, bringing back rneniories of dead eats and white-washed fences .... Gallant knights in armor jousting before their fair ladies .... Swash-buckling pirates sailing the Spanish Main .... Don Quixote, with drawn lance, charging a windmill .... Rip Van lVinkle rubbing his eyes after his long sleep .... Robinson Crusoe, dressed in goat-skins .... Sydney Carton climbing serenely to the guillo- tine .... Ali Baba and Aladding Alice peering into the looking-glassg Meg, Jo, Beth and Ainyg D 'Artagnan .... -Robert Billings. an AUTUMN DAYS The Autumn days are here again, The season I like bestg The gentle Winds-the shining sun- All end a sense of rest. As leaves stray down with willing ease, They never make a sound. Their colors gay are rare indeed- Bright blotches on the ground. A fairyland with leaves of goldg The smell of bon-fires burningg Mother Nature paints this scene For which our hearts are yearning. -Gladys Park. c-:ara QAQD clouds ouds are the sky's soft pow- der puffs- Fantastic balls of featherey O X 1 W 75551:-. .H ., w' ' Wx' 0' ff New-, ,m a -: R4 x X ' '2- -Iv: Huff. They float across the sapphire sky- Queer images of forms on high. -Jean Rowe. THE SEA I look at the sea .... Its water stretches Endlessly. The waves come up To shore, Tossing, splashing, churning With a roar .... Then settle back to calm and more. -Robert Thorne. SUNSHINE FLOWER The Hower that blooms so sweetly In the sunny month of May, Grows sweeter and more love- ly, As I trudge along the way. The petals of this hardy plant Surround a heart of gold, Expressing love and helpful- ness That words have never told. This precious flower, when I am sad Can cheer me all the while, For it's more lovely than the rose- just a hearty-sunny-smile. -Robert Shaw. Q, 0 ' w tif - 1 f +1 3 A FALLING STAR From an expanse of electric blue A streak of gleaming white Shoots downward toward the earthly sphere- One Hash of fading light. Like a silver pointed arrow, Released from a bow supreme, It pierces through the infinite dark To light a passing dream. -Blanch Cordell. MUSIC What is so restful As a night in May, As light breezes banish The heat of the day, With sweet fragrance of roses Floating round in the air And soft notes of music Dissolving all care? -Virginia Gunther. DARKNESS Oh innocent darkneess, What do you hold in store? Oh innocent darkness, Are you nothing more Than the daylight dressed in D black. -Frances Emstrom. DELIRIUM The trees, in torturous fever writhing, Are wildly tossing off their burdenous leaves. These gone, they settle down to convalesce. -Betty Miller. V lin f Uerse 3 QVQIIIQQ Q- Q' ' 'P' IUIIQSIOIIQS .Nt Booth 'I'arkington's immortal age of seventeen, I am a tall. gaunt, shag- gy-headed person with prominent feet. -' I am of good, sturdy, pioneer stock, s being among the tirst to settle in America. al- though I didn't get here until the fifth of January in 1919. As I look back over these seventeen years, there comes over me a feeling of complete peacefulness, my explanation being that I have always been slow-so slow. in fact, that I've been called lazy by persons whom I deem not good judges. Looking seventeen years into the future, I am moved to a feeling of discomfort, a sense of being engulfed in a sea of busy people, responsibility and worry. My first conception of our educational system was glimpsed on the day I gallantly attacked the portals of learning in the wake of my mother, who saw that I was properly embarked upon a brilliant'l career. As soon as she left, difficulties besieged me that shattered much of my Caesar-like confidence. My teachers also shared my troubles as they vainly attempted to understand my dialect, a poor imitation of an English cockney. The second year of my schooling was tilled with sick- ness. Upon making up an absence of four months I won a prize given by the teacher for the best grades. This was a wonderful Hare of genius for which I have been unable to account. I do not remember the presentation, but I distinctly recall my ears feeling as if they were on fire. The baseball I received as a prize was not an unusually good one. I suppose second grade teachers are not good baseball pickers but I was prouder of that ball than of the one I later received at a major league game. My next clear conception was the riding of my bright, shiny, new bicycle to school for the first time. I parked it back of the building, well protected with the biggest lock I could buy for ten cents, and walked into the school with a feeling of great security. That night I walked out of school and home. VVl1en I reached there my mother confronted me as to the whereabouts of my bicycle. Then I remembered. Panic stricken, I pled with mother to take me back to get it in the car. No, you left it. You walk back and get it. she said. I ran those seven odd blocks in time that would have been a credit to Glenn Cunningham. On entrance to the sixth grade, school life took on a new meaning. This teacher was a red-headed, good natured person, proving that there are always exceptions. It was during this time that we published the VV. S, N.. meaning aaa the XVorld's Smallest Newspaper. That was by far the stellar year of my education. The next year I reached junior high, a new system inaugurated in an effort to keep me out of high school as long as possible. Time cures all things, however, so at the present I am abiding in the high school, surrounded by test tubes and formulas. Long shall I remember that first day at junior high. The morning it was to open I was up early. I ate a light breakfast, combed my hair down so slickly it almost shone, with the exception of a vertical cowlick on the back of my head. This minor defect was finally conquered by my father. I don't remember whether he cut it off or not, but it was fixed along with a lecture on the proper etiquette for the day, given by my mother. As I stood in the line with the other H's, I took personal inventory of myself. I was attired in knickers, half socks, a clean white shirt, and a necktie, the latter being the last one that has ever been seen on me. XVe mounted the stairs at the top of which stood a pleasant looking teacher with large glasses placed conspicuously low on her nose. She was giving each boy and girl suggestions on how to reach his respective advisory. School soon became a study routine, broken only by vacation trips which constituted an important part of my education. taking me into thirty-six states, Canada and Mexico. I have seen that supposedly calm Pacific on a rampage that dealt death and destruction, and the turbulent Atlantic as quiet and smooth as a pane of glass. From the highest towers of Manhattan I have been awed by the audacity of man's tall buildings competing with God's own peaks and canyons of the Rockies. I have picked cotton in Texas, horses in Agua Caliente, and oranges in California, but never have I picked an ear of corn. Likewise I have seen bears, moose, elk, and buffalo in their native haunts. I have fed chip-munks in Estes and watched alligators in Florida, but greater was the thrill of my hrst ride behind a horse last summer in Ford's Green- field Village. During all this time I have been conscious of growing up. Suits must now replace sweaters. Childish things are ridi- culed with, You're too old for that, now. So with a lump in my throat. one by one I have either doled out my toys to my three destructive cousins, or packed away the more precious ones so posterity can view the playthings of the genius of this generation. As these seventeen years close, I try to look forward than backward. My ambitions fill me with zest and determinations to accomplish something really worthwhile in life: if for no other reason than to disprove the feeling that my teachers hold toward me-that I am lazy. li BOWQ Q- ata O 1 illld Q- Q' Wind somehow always fasci- nates me, As it carries ships far out to sea, Or tosses the kites away up high, Until they're lost in the bound- less sky. In summer it's merely a gentle breeze That rustles and sighs among the trees. In winter it tosses the soft snow flakes, And whistles a n d screams across frozen lakes. -Harriott Felt. QA THE ELEMENTS Evacuate your houses built of glass and steelg Q Behold the battle waged apace on high! T ' The clouds move slowly as a fleet of war, ' t And grind each other in an avalancheis roar. A blade of lightning cleaves the bulging vault, And torrents gush from heavy laden skies. The moon deplores the scene and hides her rain-washed face While shimmering levin trims the clouds with golden lace. -John Woolsey. 0 THE WEATHER VANE Twirling in the sunlight, Veering with the wind, Stands erect in the heights A bird of brass and tin. Head held high-tail an arch Immobile-like a statue: Changing with the winds of March, This bird stands alone in the blue. -Billy Haight. A SQUIRREL What looks so happy as a squirrel? Graceful, nimble, and light little sprite- Jumping and hopping from limb to limb Of trees that furnish a home for him. He works when he has to, And plays when he can- Little, light-hearted, bushy- tailed squirrel! -Wanda Mace. GRASS Most anyone Would like to see the wind Swishing in the grass on a sultry summer's day, I guess. -Charles Goldstone. THE STORM The night is blackening slow- ly The wind is blowing in galesg The roar of the thunder and lightening Is drowned by the mad night's Wails. -Patsy Peak. bl as an llatur Legs, long legs, trouser legs, feet, fuzzy slippers, heavy shoes all around me, and they wonder why I stay under the stove. People picking me up, pulling 111y ears, holding nie in uncomfort- able positions, making silly noises, and they wonder why I don't like to be held. People tell- ing nie to come here, not to go in there, to sit down, not to touch this, not to touch that, and what puppy wouldn't get all bemuddled now and then? They dress me up in silly clothes and parade me up and down the street while people point at me, poke me, and pet ine. If I weren't the good puppy I ami-well, it's a good thing I was brought up right! Yesterday I captured a bone from that big dog- next door and carried it up a couple of steps onto the front porch. It wasn't there this morn- ing. Maybe he got it-oh well! 'I'herc's another thing that puzzles ine. The iirst few nights I was away from my mother, my new master, when I cried, would pick nie up and cuddle me, but now he just spanks me! I hope some day I'll be as big as the dog next door who chases cats, and then I may be able to see something besides legs. -Rosemary Creighton. upp Iv ugbts in SPRINGTIME Yestereven I saw trees, Silhouetted against the blue sky of a new spring night. I drank in the cold, fresh air with a feeling Of exhilaration in life. Yes, I sing, yes, surely- This, at last, is surely spring. A -Charles Goldstone. aaa Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. N ov. N ov. N ov. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. Jan. Feb Feb Feb 'lf 3-First day of school. 16-Russian Chorus. 20-First issue of the Budget. 27-Reflector Staff announced. 7-Kubic Music Trio. 10-dBudget Staff announced. 1-P. T. A. Benefit Play Big Hearted Herbert. 2-Gr. H. S. Band goes to Peoria. 22-Tllanksgiving Vacation. 12-Wlhite Hussars. 17- Macbeth 20-Christmas Vacation. 17-Semester ends. 22-School dismissed because of cold weather. 6-Sophomore Play, Once in a Palace. 24-First Senior Class meeting. 26-District Basketball Tournament. March 27p-First free Reflector given away. April April April April April May 1-Publication of The Foolish Times. Senior Play, iiR6I118111b61' the Day. 6-Easter Vacation. 17-lYhite Hussars. 241-Operetta, ' ' Tune In. '7 28-Honor Society Induction Services. 8-Band and Orchestra Concert. May 19-Senior Day. J u11e 4-Connnencernent. C OOIQ--ww dl llddff- ezzfa ld BOIISQ There are mysteries that an old house knows Of secret rooms where no one goes. Some think it a friend, others feel it a foe With its essence of the past, the long ago, That hovers in the old fashion- ed rooms, With spinning wheels and queer old looms. In this old house where spirits dwell, Are cobwebs gray and musty smells. To second floor a creeky stair winds. Its secrets rare are guarded by blinds, Secrets the world so prying and bold Would not believe if it were told. -Portia Tingley. STORM A streak of light, a mighty blast Of wind, and rain, and muffled roar. The storm had reached its highest peak, . And giant limbs from trees, it tore. e But all must end, and so it was- The storm, its furore soon did cease And sleep stole by on silent feet To take our minds o'er misty seas. -Robert Weaver. 4 'if A BIT OF PHILOSOPHY Life is a school assignment, Another lesson to learn, You must take the bumps And swallow the lumps To merit the praise you earn. Life is a school assignment, A brilliant Battle of Wits, You must take the pills And forget its ills And never call it Quits.,' Lessons have a way of includ- ing Not one, but each and allg So deserve what you earn, Then I'm sure you will learn The lesson life teaches us all. -Louise Webster. QA VENUS Venus arises from the western Sky Alone, to herald the coming night. When day is done, and dark- ness falls, The tranquil calmness of fad- ing light Brings forth the beauty of her evening Flight. Venus is a diamond, high upon the heaven, With the delicate hue of the setting sun Casting a rosy glow for the rising one. Suspended, from the sky serene- e is a heavenly creation. Enid Meadows W oemsa .. h ' . .3 M. Q ANALOTOS First Term President-Anita Sand Vice-President-Bettye Brent Secretary-Lowanda Lee Treasurer-Betty Mortenson Sergeant-at-Arms-Ruth Risburg Historian--Evelyn Peltier Monitors-Harriett Tulin, Helen Tulin Second Term PresidentgAnita Sand Vice-President-Evelyn Peltier Secretary-Bettye Brent ' Treasurer-Betty Mortenson Sergeant-at-Arms-Lowanda Lee Historian-Ruth Risburg Monitors-Adria Nelson, Betty XVirt Third Term President-Anita Sand Vice-PresidentvLowanda Lee Secretary-Bettye Brent Treasurer-Betty Mortenson Sergaent-at-Arms-Evelyn Peltier Historian-Ruth Risburg Monitors-Pearl Johnson, Patty Miner ELIZABETHAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Term President-Jean Beatty Vice-President-Alice Kennedy Secretary-Isabelle Jennings Treasurerwllarbara Meldrum Sergt.-at-Arms-Kathryn Burgland Monitors-Virginia Gunther, Virginia Parsons Second Term President-Gwendolyn Gunther Vice-President-Barbara Meldrum SecretaryvNocl Nelson Treasurerf-XYinifred Colton Sergeant-at-Arms-Helen Bonesteel Monitors-Jeanne Peterson, Virginia Lauer Third Term President-Jayne Housel Vice-President-Reva XYitherspoon Secretary-Betty Eldridge Treasurer-Isabelle Jennings Sergeant-at-Arms-Frances Tracy Monitors-Miriam Parks, VVilma Schultz Historian-Harriott Felt LINCOLNS First Term President-Glover Carley Vice-President-Robert Young Secretary-George Poulos Treasurer-James NVatson Sergeant-at-Arms-Robert Cabeen Second Term President-Jack Doyle Vice-President-Robert Cabeen Secretary-Dean Lester Treasurer-Ralph Powless Sergeant-at-Arms-Charles VVebster Third Term President-Robert Bohan Vice-President-George Poulos Secretary-Herbert Pihl Treasurer-John XVoolsey Sergeant-at-Arms+VVilliam Holm AMERICAN First Term President-William Richardson Vice-President-Don Searle Secretary-James Smith Second Term President-James Smith Vice-President-Earl Johnson Secretary-William Green Sergeant-at-Arms-Emest Nelson Third Term President-Richard McKay Vice-President-Clifford Magoon Secretary-Philip Smith Sergeant-at-Arms-VVayne Hough FRANKIiuNS First Term President-James Jeffrey Vice-PresidentfDonald Bradley Secretary-Raymond Anderson Treasurer-Duane Erickson Monitors-Robert Hatfield, XVebster Gehring Second Term President-Vincent Levinson Vice-President-Francis Kite Secretary-Harold Nelson Treasurer-Duane Erickson Monitors-Frederick Lundeen, Russel Swise Third Term President7VViley Harthon Vice-President-Owen Buck Secretary-Richard Fisher Treasurer-Dale Levinson lNIonitors+YVilliam Levinson, George Kemp POLYHYMNIA First Term President-Rosa Johnson Vice-President4Reva VVitherspoon Secretary-Patricia Scott Monitors-VVilma Goodale, Blargaret Nystrom Second Term President-Beverly Page Vice-President+Vivienne Allen Secretary-Julia lifattocks iNionitorsfLorrel Thierry, Rosemary Johnson Third Term President-Vivienne Allen Vicealjresidentvlloris Moor Secretary-Dorothy Ripple lvfonitors-Patricia Scott, Lillian Benedict BOYS' COLLECTORS CLUB First Term President-Harold Sandberg Vice-Pres.-Kenneth T. Johnson Secretary-Keith Nelson Treasurer-Mac Morris Sergeanlt-at-ArmskErnest Thomas Second Term President-XVallace Rosenquist Vice-President-Keith Nelson Secretary-Richard Brown Treasurer-Howard Smith Sergeant+atfArms-Richard Moberg Third Term President-Kenneth T. Johnson Vice-President-Howard Potter Secretary-Maynard Binge Treasurer+Robert Mower Sergeant-at-Arms-Milton Carlson GIRLS' SCIENCE First Term President-Mary NVeaver Vice-Pres.-Georgia Mae Johnson Secretary-Velma Eiizner Treasurer-Jessie Robinson Sergt.-Arms-Virginia Mae Hughes Monitors-Katherine Parnell, Ruth Mureen Second Term Presidentvliary XVeaver Vice-President-Liberty Dawson Secretary-Marion Hawkinson Treasurer-Norma Lundeen Sergeant-at-Arms-Bernice Herman Monitors-VVanda Strawn Bernadine Hatfield Third Term President-Velma Mizner Vice-PresidentiJessie Robinson Secretary-Georgia Mae Johnson Treasurer-Mary Weaver Sergeant-at-Arms-Vivian Larson Monitors-Fern Miller Paula Lou Wallacelll PROKORAMAS First Term President-Phyllisee Foust Vice-President-Alice Brown Secretary-Marian Palmer Treasurerilllenrose Colver Sergt.-at-Armskllyrtleelen Ingles Monitors-Corrine Johnson, Rachel Bianwarren Second Term Presidentfllarbara Johnson Vice-President-Ruth Mason Secretary-Lois Duvall Treasurer-Ila Pease Sergt.-at-Arms-Helen Bergwall Monitors-Doris Brouillette, lXIary Jean Nelson Third Term President-Carol Granburg Vice-President-Marion Youngren Secretary-Mary Marsden Treasurer-Lorraine Hallstrom Sergt.-at-Arms-Corrine Johnson Monitors-Eileen Becker, Lois Cook BOYS' SCIENCE First Term President-Fred Bromberger Vice-PresidentwRoy Barnstead Secretary-Ted Szerlong Treasurer-Rolland Fields Sergeant-at-Armsfkobert XVexler Second Term President-LaVerne Swigart Vice-President-Ed Callahan Secretary-John Barnstead Treasurer-Walter Pumphrey Sergt.-at-Arms-Gene Pendergast Third Term President-Fred Apsey Vice-President-Ted Szerlong Secretaryiflale Tracy Treasurer-Douglas Tracy Sergt.-at-ArmsgRobert VVeber ILLINAE First Term President-Marjorie Formhals Vice-President-Sophie Poulos Secretary-Lois Lund Program Chmn.-Marian Mecum Sergt.-at-Arms-Esther Nelson Second Term Presidente-Dorothy Huston Vice-President-Lila Cherrington Secretary-Dorothy Sweborg Program Chmn.-June Melick Sergt.-at-Arms-XVanda Mace Third Term President-Margaret Haussmann Vice-President-VVanda Mace Secretary-Lois Durbin Program Chmnf-Dorothy Swehorg Sergt.-at-Arms-Dorothy Huston SEQUOIA First Term PresidentgRaymond Nelson Vice-President-Raymond Johnson Secretary-Durwood Bell Second Term President-Neal Horton Vice-Presidentfwesley Reams cretary-XVil ' m VVitt iii Y SENECA First Term President-Paul Seyler Vice-Presidents-Richard Walker Secretary-Richard Norburg Program Com.-XValter Bruner, Raymond Dickerson Second Term President-Richard Norburg Vice-President-George Swanson Secretary-Raymond Dickerson Program Com.-XYilhurn Modglin, Gilbert Reeves. George Hicks CASTALIAN First Term President-Irene McCullough Vice'President-Marcella Travis Secretary-Bernice Stegall Second Term President-Edna Mae Morris Vice-President-Velma Ranson Secretarygliernice Stegall Third Term President-Edna Mae Morris Vice-President-Gladys Park Secretary-Bernice Stegall LAURIAN First Term President-Ellouise Conner Vice-Pres.-Kathryn Ann Johnson Secretary-Jane Culver TreasurergMary Binz Sergt.-at-Arms-Virginia Duncan Monitor-Dorothy Callahan Second Term President-Ellouise Conner Vice-Pres.YKathryn Ann Johnson Secretary-'Harriet Ryan Treasurer-Dorothy Conolly Sergt.'at-Arms-Marguerite Anderson MonitorvCarolyn Cordell Third Term President-Jane Culver Vice-President-Harriet Ryan Secretary-Kiary Binz Treasurer-Dorothy Conolly Sergt.-at-Arms-Ellouise Conner Monitor-Dorothy Callahan THESPIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Term President-Jeanette Johnson Vice-President-Adaline Hunt Secretary-Dorothy Sharer Sergt.-at-Arms-Georganna Abramson Monitors-Martha Dudman, Raynola liiulady Second Term President-Jeanette Johnson Vice-President-Jean Badgett Secretary-Elizabeth Swanberg Sergt.-at-Arms-Martha Dudman Monitors-Maxine Predmore, Virginia Cox Third Term President-Jane Bryan Vice-Presidentgiilartha Dudman Secretary-Virginia Cox Sergt.-at'Arms-Gladys Erickson Monitors-Edna Turner, Dorothy Kennedy CQYS fe- tht CIIIIJS S 116 QQ A Abbott, Elnore, 20 Abramson, Georganna, 20, 69, 78, 85, 102, 105, 106 Aitchison, Mr. John, 16 Albright, Orvis, 66, 96 Albro, Lyle, 50 Aldrich, Karl, 42, 63, so, si, sz, 83, 87, 97, 98, 110 Aldus, Mr. Harry, 16 Allen, Richard, 42, 66, 94, 95, 96 Allen, Vivienne, 20, 64 Allison, Robert, 50, 62, 80, 101 Alvey, Dorothy, 50 Amison, Peggy Lou, 42, 58, 84 Currier, Norma, 51, 68 Anderson, Alyce, 42, 84 Anderson, Delbert, 50 Anderson, Dorothy, 42, 67, 85 Anderson, Edwin, 50 Anderson, Ethel, 50 Anderson, Gaylord, 20, 86 Anderson, Mr. Joe, 15 Anderson, Lucille, 20, 59, 77, 85, 105 Anderson, Marguerite, 42, 57, 68, 75, 77, 107, 114 Anderson, Marian, 20, 70, 84 Anderson, Miss Rachel, 16 Anderson, Raymond, 20, 66, 87 Anderson, Robert, 20, 61, 81, 86, 94 Anderson, Sybil, 50 Angel, Clair, 42 Armpriest, Leona, 50 Apsey, Fred, 20, 57, 71, 86, 92, 96 11 113 1 4, Armstrong, Nell, 20, 57, 70, 75, 79, 84, 102, 110, 111. 114,115 Asbury, Ruth, 42, 64, 85 Ashton, Jack, 20, 66, 87, 94, 95, 98, 113 Augerson, Dale, 20, 87 Augerson, Harriet, 50 Austin, Lyle, 42, 59, 84 Avery, Eileen, 50 Avey, lllarthabel, 42, 68, 85 Ayers, Edwin, 50 B Babbitt, Jeanette, 50 Babbitt, Marcel, 50 Binge, VVillard, 42, 81, 83, 86 Binz, Mary, 21, 68, 85, 114 Bird, Charles, 21, 61, 87, 113 Bird, Phyllis, 50, 65, 80 Birdsall, Dale, 42, 71, 87 Bjork, Frances, 50 Blaine, Gerald, 50 Blixt, Frederick, 21, 62, 96 Bloomberg, Carl, 42 Bly, Sylvester, 50, 81 Bohan, Robert, 42, 56, 57, 63, 80, 87, 105, 106, 110, 112 Bone, Robert, 50 Bonesteel, Helen, 21, 70, 85 Boone, Vivian, 21, 69, 84 Bonney, Robert, 50, 71, 100 Boothe, Edward, 21, 87 Booz, Della Mae, 42, 67, 85 Boughan, Gerald, 42, 72, 86, 111 Bowen, Dorothy, 42 Bower, Clara, 50 Bowers, Howard, 50, 62 Bowes, Orland, 50, 83 Bowling, Burton, 21, 87 Bowman, Dail, 42, 71 Boyd, Dorothy, 42, 59, 77, 84 Boyd, Ray, 50, 100 Bradley, Donald, 21, 61, 76, 96, 98 Brashear, Guy, 50, 61, 100, 101 Brashear, Nean, 86 Breedlove, Forest, 87, 110 Brent, Bettye, 21, 57, 60, 78, 81, 82, 83, 85, 87, 114 Bright, Gladys, 22, 85 Bright, Glenn, 66 Bright, Opal, 42, 85 Brodine, Jack, 42. 72 Bromberger. Fred, 22, 56, 57, 71, 77, 79, 82, 83, 87, 106, 110, 111, 114 Bromberger, Robert, 50, 71, 74, 83,110,111,114 Brooking, Mr. Thomas, 16, 110, 115 Brooks, Rolland, 42, 61, 81, 83, 87 Brouhard, Clarabelle. 42. 69. 84 Brouillette. Doris, 42, 65, 85 Brown. Alice, 22, 57, 65, 78, -Y Camren. Virginia, 50, 68 Carl, Gladys, 42, 67, 85 Carlberg, Louise, 22, 85 Carlberg, Robert, 50, 62, 81 Carley, R. Glover, 22, 41, 57, 63 74, 76, 77, 78, 87, 99, 106, 110 114 v 45415 ,dill Carlson , Carlson, Bernice, 50, 85 Bernice M., 43, 65 Carlson, Dorothy, 50 Carlson, Gertrude, 50 Carlson, Harlo, 50 Carlson, Jeannette, 43, 65, 84 Carlson Carlson , Marie, 43 Milton, 50, 62, 100 Babbitt, Miss Marjorie, 16, 79 Bacon, Byron, 20, 72, 81, 87 Badgett, Jean, 42, 69, 77 Baker, Lola, 42, 67, 84 Barnes, Lois, 50, 68 Barnstead, John, 42, 71, 81, 83, 86, 114 Barnstead, Roy, 20, 71, 87, 96, 98 Barton, Forest, 50, 62, 76 Baudo, Mary, 50 Bauer, Kathryn, 20, 65, 77, 85, 111 Bayless, Harold, 50, 56, 71, 95, 100 Beatty, Jean, 21, 57, 70, 84 Becker, Eileen, 50, 65, 107. 111 Bednar. Mr. Charles, 16, 86 Bell, Durward, 21, 66, 78, 86, 96 Bell, John, 42, 61, 87 Belshaw, Miss Flo, 16, 79, 112 Benedict, Lillian, 42, 64, 84 Benson, Gale, 50, 57, 71 Benson, Katherine, 21 85 Benson, Lucille, 42, 58, 84, 114 Beregi, Helen, 21, 84 Berge, Areta, 42, 59, 84 Bergwall, Helen, 42, 65, 85 Berntson, Elsie, 50, 65 Berry, Edna Mae, 42, 69, 84 Berry, John, 42, 73, 90 Berry, Paul, 50 Besser, Margaret, 21, 85 Besser, Rita, 21, 67, 85 Bethurem, Walter, 50, 94, 100, 101 Bewley, Muriel, 50 Billings, Robert, 50, 61, 76, 78, 105, 114 Binge, Maynard, 42, 62, 81, 83, 87, 96 117 80, 85 Brown, Gordon, 50, 83, 100, 101 Brown, Harry. 50 Brown, To-v, 42, 69 Brown, LeRoy, 42, 61. 111 Brown, Peter, 42. 63, 87, 98 Brown, Ray, 50, 94 Brown, Richard, 42, 62, 87, 96, 98 Brown, Robert, D., 22, 66, 87, 96, 98 Brown, Russell, 50, 56, 74, 87, 100, 111, 114 Brown, Thelma, 50 Bruner, Lucille, 42. 59 Bruner Walter Bryan, , . 77 Jane, 69. 84 Bryant, Carroll. 50 Buck, Owen, 22. 61. 69, 86, 89 Bucy, Clarence. 50 Burch. Darlene. 50, 83 Burgett, Grace. 50, 70 Burgland. Kathryn, 42, 70. 80, 84. 106. 110 Burkhalter. Barbara, 42, 57, 58, 83, 84. 114 Burns, John, 42, 63, 87, 97. 98, 114 Burrell, Ernest, 50, 94. 95 Butler, Jeanne, 22, 67, 85 Byerly, Elvira, 50 C Cabeen, Robert. 22, 56, 63, 76, 77, 79, 87,1l0, 111.114 Callahan, Dorothv, 42, 68, 85 Callahan, Edward, 22, 71, 86, 96, 98, lll Carlson, Robert, 50 Carlson, Ruth, 43 Carlton, Marguerite, 43, 64, 84 Carmody, Esther, 22, 65, 77, 78, 85, 102 Carter, Evelyn, 43, 77, 84 Case, James, 43, 72, 86, 97, 98 Catron, Elsie, 43, 85 Cebert, Dean, 43, 66, 87 Cederberg, Dennis, 50 Cederberg, Virgieline, 50 Chandler, Mr. Robert, 15 Chase, Floy, 50 Cherrington, Lila, 22, 67, 77 Childers, Frank, 50 Chinn, Frances, 43, 59, 84 Chitty, Emily, 22, 85 Christotiferson, Louise, 22, 58, 77, 115 Cills, Carroll, 50 Cills, John, 22, 71, 76, 86, 96, 98, 114 Claus, Vvilma, 23, 59, 84, 103 Clauson, Angeline, 50 Clay, Eugene, 43, 73. 86 Clendenin, Edward, 50, 61 CliEord. Evelyn, 23, 64, 85 Cline, Barbara, 43. 67, 85 Cline, Betty, 43, 65, 84 Cline, Henrietta, 23. 69. 85 Clooine, Raymond, 14, 43, 66, 81 87 Coatney, Robert, 50, 100, 101 Cobb, Alvin, 50 Coffman, Harrison, 23, 72, 87, 94, 97, 98 Cole, Katherine, 23, 57, 65, 85, 111 Cole, Maxine, 50 Collier, Robert, 43, 61, 86 Colton, Winifred, 23, 57, 70, 79 84, 87. 99, 102, 104, 110 Colver, Glenrose, 23, 57, 65, 78, 85, 111, 114 Comstock, Lola, 51 Conn, Pauline, 23 Conner, Ellouise, 23, 57, 68, 74 79, 84, 102, 110, 114 Connolly. Dorothy, 23, 68, 76, 78, 102, 106 Cook, Kenneth, 51. 100 Cook, Lois, 51, 65. 111 Cooper, Geneva, 23. 59. 85 Cordell. Blanche, 23, 57, 58, 77 78, 85, 107, 115 Cordell, Carolyn. 43. 57, 68, 84 Cotton. Dale, 51, 110 Cox, Miss Margaret, 14, 85 Cox, Virginia, 23, 69 Crabtree, Martha Jean, 51 Craft, Frederick, 43, 87 Craft, Milo, 43 Fraig. Crystal, 23 Cramer, Marion. 51, 70. 74, 75 Crawford, Mr. H. A., 14, 86 Creighton. Rosemary, 51, 60. lll, 112 Crouse, Richard, 51 Culver, Helyn, 51, 68 Culver, Jane, 23, 68, 80,185 Cunningham, Faye, 51 Cunningham, Frank. 24, 86 Curran, Virginia, 43, 59, 84 Curless, Thomas, 51 Q65 1 1 . . NA Cutler, Kathleen, 43, 69, 84 Cypreansen, Miss Clara, 16, 89 D Dahleen, Russell, 24, 61, 87, 96 Dallefeld, Argyle, 24, 70, 84 Dallefeld, Lyle, 51, 63, 107 Dalton, Mary, 51 Damberg, Mr. Roy, 14, 62, 78, 79, 115 Danforth, Ada, 51 Danna, Jasper, 24, 78 Darnell, Mildred, 24, 59, 85, 102 Darnell, Rosetta, 51 Daugherty, Martha, 24, 64, 85 Davidson, Vera, 24, 64, 85 Davis, Genevieve, 51, 58, 107 Davis, Helen, 24 Davis, Joseph, 43, 63, 81, 83. 86, 90, 94 Davis, Paul, 43, 81, 82, 83 Davison, Kathryn, Dawson, Dale, 24, Dawson, Liberty, 79, 84 Dearing, Richard, 43, 60, 84, 114 61, se 24 57 , . , 53, 113 DeForest, LaVerne, 24, 71, 80, 86, 96 Dennison, Robert, 51 Denny, Raymond, 24, 87 DeWitt, William, 43, 66, 99 Dexter, Florence, 43, 57, 70, 84, 114 Diaz, Ruth, 51 Dickerson, Raymond, 43, 72, 78, 87, 97, 98 Dickerson, XVilliam. 43. 87 Dixon, Dale, 24, 81, S6 Dobson, Lillian, 43, 84 Dodd, Russell, 24, 72, 86, 90, 91 Doran, Margaret, 43. 67, 85 Downie, Tom, 43, 61, 87 Doyle, Jack, 24, 41, 57, 63, 76. 79, 80, 87, 92, 94, 95, 97, 110 Doyle, llary, 25, 70, 77, 78, 85, 105 Doyle, Richard, 43, 63, 76, 87, 94, 110 Driscoll, Carolyn, 51, 60 Driscoll, Junior, 25. 61 Dudman, Martha. 25, 69, 85 DuEads, Gene, 66, 87, 94 Duerre, Stanley, 51 Duffy, Elsie, 43, 69 Dugan, Robert, 51 Dugan, William, 43, 66, 87 Duke, Miss Marian, 16 Dulaney, Donald, 43, 71, 87, 90, 94, 95, 111 Dunbar, Virgil, 66, 86 Dunbar, Virginia, 43, 59, 85 Duncan, Virginia, 43, 68, 84 Dunkle, Eleanor, 43, 68, 85 Durbin, Doris, 43, 65. 84 Durbin, Gladys. 25. 67. 84 Durbin, Lois, 43, 67, 84 Durbin, Robert. 25, 73 Duvall, Lois, 25, 65, 85, 111, 114 E Eaves, Eloise, 43, 64, 85 Ecklund, Curt, 51 Ecklund, Mildred, 43, 59, 85 Ekstrom, Clemens, 25, 71, 87, 91, 111, 115 Ekstrom, John, 51, 56, 81 Eldridge, Betty, 25, 70, 74, 77, 85, 102, 104, 105, 110 Emery, Fred, 51 Emery, Lewis, 43 Emstrom, Frances, 43, 58, 82, 83, 84, 107 ..,. Q Genisio, Joe, 26, 87 Gerkens, Floyd, 51 Gerkens, Lawrence, 51 Gettemy, John, 26, 72 Gianakis, James, 26, 72, 78, 86, 90 Gibbs, Rubie, 44, 69, 84 Giberson, Frances, 44, 67, 84 Gibson, Malcolm, 44, 63, 87, 97, 110 Gillespie, Mr. John, 17, 69, 89, 90 Goddard, Delwin, 51 Goldquist, Dorothy, 44, 64, 84 Enes, Julia, 51 Ennis, Ruth, 43, 65, 85 Ensley, Donald, 43, 66 86, 96 Erickson , Erickson, Erickson Carl, 51, 111 Curtis, 44, 71, 87 Duane, 44, 61, 114 Eyre, Robert, 51, 63, 100 Husted, Miss Betty, 4 Erickson, Frances, 44, 67, 85 Erickson, Gladys, 25, 69, 76, 77, 84, 102 Erlandson, Philip, 44, 73, 87 Eskridge, Mary, 44, 84 Essex, Betty, 51 Everitt, Eileen, 25, 67, 85, 102 F Fell, Lyle, 25, 62, 86, 97, 98 Felt, Harriott, 44, 57, 70, 84, 110, 114 Felt, XValter, 51, 71 Fern, Grace, 25, 69, 85 Fewell, Miss Eloise, 16 Fey, Edwin, 51, 62 Field, Clella, 51 Field, Lee, 25 Fields, Rolland, 25, 71, 86, Findahl, Wayne, 51, 62 Fink, Iva Mae, 25, 59, 85 Fisher, Richard, 26, 61, 78, 86, 96 Flinn, Elroy, 44, 61, 86 Flinn, Helen, 51, 110 Florer, Dale, 51, 80, 94, 101 Foertsch, Frank, 44, 61 Folger, Blanche, 59, 85 Fones, Marshall, 44, 73, Formhals, Marjorie, 26, 67, 85 Fortman, Gerald, 44, 71, 87 Fosburg, Richard, 44, 66, 86 Foster, Earl, 26, 73 Foster, Eugene, 44, 86 Foster, Maxine, 26, 67, 84 Foust, Phyllisee, 26, 57, 65, 85, 80, 96 87 111 , Foye, Helen, 51 Frank, Ojie, 51 Frankeberger, Eugene, 51, 61, 83, 94 Franz, Mary, 51, 80 Freda, Thornton, 51, 63, 74, 80, 100, 111 Frederick, Darlene, 26 Freed, Phil, 51 Freeman, Mr. Ross, 16 Freese, Kenneth, 51, 71 Fulton, Forrest, 51 Fulton, John, 44, 72, 87, 97 Fuson, VVilliam, 44, 72, 87, Goldstone, Charles F., 44, 63, 80, 87, 111, 112 Gooodale, Wilma, 26, 77, 78, 85, 1 2 Gottrick, Eleanor, 51 Granburg, Carol, 26, 65, 85, 111, 114 Green, Caroline, 44, 69, 85 Green, NVilliam, 27, 73, 86, 98, 114 Griffee, Robert, 51 Griffith, Billie, 44, 65, 85 Gross, Florence, 44, 64, 85 Gross, Frances, 44, 60, 84 Grossman, Rachel, 44, 60, 84 Guenther, Harold L., 27, 66, 92 100, 101 Guenther, Harold J., 51, 63, 81, 83, 87, 94, 95 Gunther, Gordon, 27, 71, 87, 115 Gunther, Gwendolyn, 27, 57, 70, 81, 82, 83, 84, 87, 102, 104, Gunther, Virginia, 44, 56, 70, 81, 82, 83, 84, 99, 102, 103, 107 Gustafson, Marjorie, 51, 58, 75, 82, 83 Guthrie, Charles, 51, 61 H Hagerstrom, Ray, 51, 56, 62 Haggenjos, Miss Carolyn, 19 Haggenjos, Riley, 51, 100 Hagjrellus, Florence, 44, 69, 85, 1 2 Haight, Billy, 44, 61, 87, 111 Haight, John, 51 Hale, Karl, 27, 69, 72, 87, 89, 94, 100 Hale, Robert, 51, 62 Hall, June, 44, 67, 85 Hall, Minnie, 27, 65 Hallas. Dorothea 44 Garrett, 97, 106 G Gale, Mrs. Irma, 17, 59 Galyean, Esther, 26, 57 Gardener, Mary Jean, 51 Gardner, Delbert, 26, 63, 86, 90 Gardner, Harry, 26, 61 Garman, LaVerne, 51, 100 Clifford, 44, 72, 86, 97 Garrett, Louise, 51 Garst, Mr. Harry, 17, 71 Garver, Jeanne, 44, 60, 84, 103, 112 Gash, Costoma, 26, 86 Gattermier, Robert, 51 Gehring, Frances, 44, 70, 84, 114 Gehring, VVebster, 44, 61, 87, 90 , , 60, 84 Hallas, Helen, 51, 60 Hallberg, Kenneth, 27 Hallstrom, Lorraine, 27, 65, 85 Hamblin, Dorene, 51, 65 Hamblin, Helen, 27 Hand, LeRoy, 51, 100 Hanlin, LaVonne, 27, 64 Hansen, Mary, 51, 70, 78 Haptonstall, Irene, 51 Hardine, Kenneth, 44, 56, 63, 87, 92, 94, 95, 97 Hardine, Russel, 51, 63 Harlan, Judson, 52, 63, 74 Harmon, Alice, 52, 68 Harris, Mr. Verne, 17, 63 Harrod, Lorene, 27, 59 Harshbarger, Jean, 52, 83 Harshbarger, Mr. Royal, 17 Harshbarger, VVayne, 17, 52, 71 Hart, John, 44, 73, 86, 111 Hart, Mary Jane, 44, 64 Harthon, Wiley, 27, 61, 86 Hartley, Richard, 44, 57, 63, 81, 82, 83, 87, 97, 98, 110 Hast, lNIaxine, 27, 59, 85 Hatfield, Bernadine, 52, 58 Hatfield, Robert, 27, 61 Haussmann, Margaret, 27, 67, 85, 114 Hawkinson, Marian, 28, 56, 58, 78, 83, 85, 102, 115 Hayes, Marion, 52 Hays, Mr. Ervin, 17, 66, 96 wr Hazen, Mary, 52, 70 Heady, Harvey, 28, 62, 87 1-leimel, Charles, 52 Heller, Clifford, 52, 71, 98 Hendricks, Theodore, 44, 61 86, 98, 107 Hendrix, Shirley, 52, 70 Herman, Bernice, 44, 57, 58, 84, 102, 114, 115 Herrington, Katherine, 28, 67, 85, 102 Hewitt Julia, 28, 64, 85 Hicks, George, 28, 72, 87 Hicks, Howard, 105 Higgins, Vivian, 44, 64, 85, 102 Highlander, John, 52, 63, 74, 75, 76, 77, 106, 111 Hilker, Miss Jeannette, 17, 65 Hinchliff, Mr. Ray, 15 Hinchman, Mr. C. L., 15 Hinman, Betty, 52 Hinman, Kathryn, 52 Hitchens, Ethel, 44, 68, 85 Hofflund, Clyde, 28, 81 Hogan, Herschel, 52 Holcomb, Hazel, 52, 102 Holloway, Robert, 52 Holm, William, 28, 63, 86, 97 Holmquist, Betty Mae, 44, 60, 84, 102, 114 Hood, Russell, 44, 62, 86 Hoots, Dorothy, 28, 85 Hoots, Nellie, 52 Hopkins, Marlyn, 28, 69 Horney, Billy, 44, 87 Horney, Vosburgh, 52 Neal, 44, 66, 86, 96 William, 52, 71 Horton, Horton, Horton, Winonia, 52, 102 Hough, Wayne, 28, 73, 87, 97, 98 Housel, Jayne, 28, 57, 70, 80, 84, 87, 104, 110 Howe, Chester, 28 Hofwe, Robert, 45, 56, 63, 86, 97, 99, 108, 110 Hubbard, Clyde, 52, Hughes, Virginia, 78, 80, 85, 114 71 45, 57, 58, Humphrey, Marion, 45, 68, 85 Hunt, Adaline, 28, 69, 84, 102 Hunt, Reed, 45, 63, 81, 86 Hunt, Robert, 52 57, 78, 84, Hurst, Mary J., 28, 115 19 Huston, Dorothy, 28, 67, 114 Hutchings, Irma, 52 I Imel, Barbara, 52 Ingles, Myrtleellen, 45, 65, 84 Ingram, Delmas, 29, 62, 86 Ingram, Robert, 52, 61, 81 Inman, Lenore, 45, 67, 77, 85, 114 Irvine, Miss E'llen, 17, 69 Isaacson, Mildred, 29 I Jackson, Booker, 45, 87 Jackson, Fred, 52, 81 Jackson, W. C., 45, 72, 87, 97, 98 Jacobson, Arthur, 45, 73 James, Donald, 45 Jennings, Mr. E. E., 17, 74 Jennings, Isabelle, 29, 57, 70, 76, 77, 84 John, Florence, 52 Johns, LeRoy, 72, 86 Johnsen, Violamae, 20, 68, 85, 115 Johnson, Barbara, 29, 65, 76, 84, 106,111, 114,115 Johnson, Catherine, 52, 102 Johnson, Corinne, L., 45, 85 Johnson, Corrine, G., 52 Johnson, Delbert, 52 Johnson, Dorothy, 45, 68, 85, 102 Q53 Johnson, Earl, 29, 73, 87, 97, 98 Johnson, Edward, 45, 57, 61, 75, 76, 77, 83, 86, 106, 107, 110, 114 Johnson, Mr. Eugene, 17, 61 Johnson, Evelyn, 52 Johnson, Georgia, 29, 57, 58, 78, 83585, 87, 102, 107, 115 Johnsom Gladys, 29, 59, 85 Johnson, Harry, 52 Johnson, Helen, 45, 58, 84 Johnson, Helen Jo', 29, 64, 85, 115 Johnson, Helen M., 29, 59, 115 Johnson, James, 29, 72, 86 Johnson, Jeanette, 29, 69, 84, 115 Johnson, Kathryn Ann, 29, 68, 84, 85, 115 Johnson, Kenneth L., 29, 73 Johnson, Kenneth T., 29, 57, 62, 86, 92, 98, 106 Johnson, Marcel, 52, 81 Johnson, Margaret Jane, 45, 70, 84, 115 Johnson, Margaret M., 45, 63, 85, 106 Johnson, Mary Louise, 45, 58, 84, 115 Johnson, Miss Mildred, 17 Jo nson, Paul, 52 Johnson, Pearl, 52, 60, 80, 81, 83, 102 Johnson, Raymond, 29, 66, 82, 86, 91 Johnson, Robert, 30, 80, 86 Johnson, Robert C., 52 Johnson, Robert E., 52 Johnson, Robert F., 52 Johnson, Robert L., 52, 71, 81 Johnson, Robert L., 71, 81 Johnson, Robert V., 52 Johnson, Rosa, 30, 57, 68, 83, 85, 115 Johnson, Rosemary, 30, 64, 77, 78, 84, 102, 115 Johnson, Roy, 45, 73, 81, 86 Johnson, Russell, 45, 66, 86 Johnson, Sumner, 52- Johnston, Vera, 52 't Jones, Elmerg55Z Jones, Fay, Jones, Florence, 52 Jones, Goldie, 45, 59, 85 Jones, Marguerite, 52, 102 Jones, Mary, 45, 68, 76, 85, 103, 11 Jordon, Shirley, 52, 60, 102 Josefson, Eugene, 52 Judd, Jean, 52 K Kalmus, Arbutus, 52 Kelley, Jack, 52 Kelley, Russell, 52 Kelly, Owen, 45, 73, 86 Kemp, Arnold, 45, 61, 81, 86, 96, 98 Kemp, George, 52, 61, 81 Kemper, Harold, 45, 62 Kenan, Kathryn, 52 Kennedy, Alice, 30, 70, 83, 84, 103, 112 Kennedy, Dorothy, 45, 69, 83, 85, 95 Kennedy, George, 45, 66 Kennedy, Ralph. 52 Kerns, Annabelle, 52 Kite, Francis, 30, 61, 86, 87, 91 Koons, Marjorie, 52, 58 Kost, Helen, 45, 70, 84, 110 112 Krahn, Lucille, 52 Krase, Robert. 45, 63, LQ, 97 Kussman, Helen, 52, ,58'V'hj at K. L ,5 Lacky, Dale, 52, 61, 80, 106 Lagergren, Mr. C. J., 15 Lamb, Arthur Lamb, Miss Flora, 17, 64 118 f 5 'Z' '28 lf. J was -la. , 'Wifi 0 Patterson, Juanita, 54 114, 113 Leighty, Robert, 53 Q Quarfot, Myrle, 36, 64, 77, 85 '-vm:-.N . sq ,, X fk 4 U- - '11, , J ' xi- W -v ' Lamb, Lilly, 52 Landon, Mr. Roy, 18 Lannholm, John, 52 Lantz, Mr. Edwin, 18, 81, 82. 83 Danny, so, 72, ss, 97, Larson, 106 98, Larson, Frances, 45, 58, 78,6 V, 111 'i 1 lv , Larson, Martin, 52 9 Larson, Stenneth, 30, 57. 71, 78 Larson, 115 Vivian, 45, 58, 80, 84, Lashbrook, Glenn, 30, 57, 63, 79, 86, 106, 110, 114 Lauer, Virginia, 45, 70, 84, 115 -Law, Cecil, 30, 73, 81, 83, 87 Law, Kenneth, 52, 81 Lawrence, Max, 45, 61, 96, 98 Lawrence, Ruby, 52, 65 Lawton, Rosetta, 30, 67, 85 Lawver, Verna, 30, 59, 84, 112 Lee, Lowanda, 30, 60, 79, 84, 87, 110, 111 Legge, Harold, 30 Legge, Henry, 30, 66, 68, 86, 96. 98 Leighton, Ethel, 52 Leighty, Betty, 45, 65, 84, 112, Lester, Dean, 31, 57, 63, 83, 87, 98 Lester, Mary Jeanne, 45, 58, 84, 115 Levenberg, Ralph, 53, 100 Levin, William, 31, 66 Levinson, Dale, 31, 61, 87, 96 Levinson, Vincent, 31, 57, 61, 79, 86, 114, 115 Levinson, William, 53, 61 Lewis, Barbara, 53, 60, 74, 80, 110, 111 ilfaight, Billie, 54 Light, Robert L3-?4?5:r.lnr1, Curtis, ss Lindberg, Florence, 19 Lindbloom, Constance, 53, 56, 83 Linder, Dorothy, 45, 67, 85 Linder, FrancLes, 45, 64 Lindgren, Esther, 45, 67, 84 Lindrothe, Marian, 45, 58, 75, 77 7 4 114 r 31 3 , Lindstrom, Dean, 45, 63, 86, 97, 99, 115 Linn, Kenneth, 45, 66 Linrothe, Robert, 45, 61, 74, 76, McClure, Erma, 53 McClure, Glenola, 46, 58, 85 McClure, Irma, 58 McCollum, William, 46, 80 McCombs, Virginia, 53 McCreight, Leo, 46, 106 McCullough, Irene, 31, 59, McGaughy, Bert, 53, 71 McGaughy, Stewart, 31, 72 McGill, Dorthella, 46, 59, 84 McGill, Vernice, 31, 64, 84 McGrau. Margaret, 53 McKamy, Donald, 61, 81, 82 McKay, Richard, 46, 73, 90 McKee, Dale, 31, 63, 87 McKelvie, Doris Lee, 53, 70, 104, 110 McLain, Marjorie, 53, 70, 110 McLaughlin, Nellie, 46, 69, 85 McMaster, George, 31, 66, 86 McNeil, Mabel, 53 McVay, Harriett, 53, 60 McVay, Jane, 32, 60, 84 Mace, Wanda, 46, 67, 111 Magoon, Clifford, 32, 73, 86, 98 Magoon, Katherine, 32, 70, 85 Mahaffey, Myrletta, 46, 64, 84 Malm, Walter, 53 Malmrose, Lorraine, 32, 59, 85 Mangers, Lucille, 32, 57, 70, 81, 82, 83, 84 80 Mitchell, Telitha, 46, 64, 84 Mizner, Velma, 33, 57, 58, 74, 79, 84, 87, 102, 103, 104, 105, 110, 111, 115 Moberg, Richard, 46, 62, 96, 98 Modglin, Wilbur, 33, 72, 97, Moftitt, Miss Helen, 19, 86 Monson, Ruth, 46, 69, 86, 107 Moor, Doris, 33, 64, 84 Moore, Geraldine, 46, 60, 77, 98 85, 102, 111 Moran, Dorothy, 53 Moran, Francis, 46, 62, 81, 82, 83, 87, 96 Moran, Kenneth, 53 Morris, Edna Mae, 33, 59, 84 Morris, Jessie, 33, 73, 87, 90 Morris, Lester, 53 Morris Mac 33 62 87 96 98 Morrison, Elizabeth, 53, 58 Morrison, Georgia, 46, 67, 85 Morse, Miss Helen, 18, 68 Morss, Charles, 46, 73, 86 Mortenson, Betty, 33, 60, 85, 10 Mory, Charles, 53 Moser, Floyd, 53 Moser, Miss Frances, 18, 60, 111, 115 Mower, Robert, 53, 62, 75, 76, 77 Moyer, Mr. E. L., 13, 80 Mulady, Raynola, 33, 69, 81, Manworren, Rachel, 46, 65, - 1 85 111, 114 Mariner, 76, 77, 87, 98, 99, 114, 1 Robert. 46, 57, 63, 1: Marks, Charles, 32, 63, 86, 92 Marsden, Mary, 32, 65, 78, 84, 114 Marshall, Jeanne, 53, 58 Mason, Jack, 46 Mason, Keith, 46 Mason, Kenneth, 53 Mason, Ruth, 32, 65, 79, 84, 87, 102, 110 Massingill, Louise, 46, 64 Mather, Harold, 32, 61, 79, 86 Mathers, Phyllis, 46, 60, 84 Mattocks, Helen, 53 Mattocks, Julia, 32, 64, 85, 103 Maxwell, LaVerne, 53, 71 May, Virgie, 53 Mayhall, Alice, 46, 65, 84, 103 Mead, Franklin, 53, 76 Mead, George, 53, 81, 83 Meadows, Enid, 53, 70, 115 Meadows, Helen, 46, 59, 84 Mecum, Marion, 32, 67, 84, 114 85, 102 Mundy, Gordon, 53 Mundy, William, 53 Mureen, Mr. E. W., 15 Mureen, Ruth, 46, 58, 85, 102 Mureen, Robert, 33, 61, 80, 86, 114 Myers, Betty, 53, 60 Myers, David, 53 N Neilson, Eleanor, 53, 58 Nelson. Adria, 53, 60, 80 Nelson, Arline, 46, 64, 85 Nelson, Dale, 46, 71 Nelson, Dale, 53, 80, 86 Nelson, Earl, 73 Nelson, Ernest, 46, 73, 86, 90, 94, 95 Nelson, Esther, 33, 67, 84 Nelson, Frances, 46, 58, 85, 107 Nelson, Genevieve, 47, 59. 85 Nelson, Harold, 47, 61, 80, 86, 96, 98 Nelson, Jean, 53, 58 77, 80, 87 Megginson, Geneva, 46 69, 84 Nelson' -1f5.s' 53 Lgpes, Ila, 45, 59, 85 Mairs, John, 32, ee, 156, 96, 98 Nelson, hmh- 331 621 86' Llpslfy, Charles, 53, 76 Meldrum, Barbara, 32, 41, 57, 96' 98 Loms, Darlene, 31, 69, 85 70, 79, 84, 102, 110, 111, 115 NCISOIL 1-l0Yf1a 53, 61 LOPEZ, J'-13113, 31, 84 Meldrum, John, 32 61 81 83 Nelson' Mane' 47' 58' 85 Lgpez, Sip,-iano, 53 87, 111 ' ' ' ' Nilggn, Martha, 34, 70, 85. L0l11'iC, Ruth, 53 Melick une, 4 Lovett, Eva, 53 Melin,y1'iichard,6,3g,7,6g5Y870796 Nelson' Mm' Jean- 47, 651 35- 1-1011613 Ruth, 53, 58 Mercer, Jack, 53, 81 , , 102 L1-md, Lois, 31, 67, 75, Merrill, Dorothy, 53, 58 Nelson, Noel' 341 57, 70, 74, 84, 112 Merriott, Betty, 53 75' 78' 111' 114 Lundeen, Dorothy, 53, 58 Lleyer, Ferne, 46, 69, 85 NClS011r RHYm0fldr 71, 78, 87, 91, Lundeen, Frederick, 53, 61, 94, Meyer, Geo,-ge, 53 111 95. 101 Michael, Genevieve, 33 Nelson, Roland, 53' 56a 711 94- Lundeerg, Howard, 45, 61, 91- Miles, Harlan, 33, 63, 73, ss, 98, 115 . 94, 93 105, 106, 114 Nelson, Vincent, 47, 71, 86 Lundeen, John, 53 Mille,-I Afmony 53 76 Nelson, William, 53, 71, 100 Lundeen, Norma, 31, 58, 76, 80, Miller, Betty, 46 36, eo 70 82 Nemeth, Helena 47' 67' 84 115 110' 111, 114 ' ' ' ' Nemeth, Lillian, 54 Lundholm, Frances, 45, 69 Miller, Fern, 53 58, 83 Newcomer' lvilbefff 54- 61 Lundquist, Orabelle, 53, 60 Miller, Mabel i NlCkel, Miss Ediliir 13, 78 Lusk, Evelyrlr 45, 671 35 Miller, Raymond, 46 Noela Kenneth' 341 61, 87, 96 Luvall, R-nh, 53 lililler, Rralrarrl, ss Nofbufgy Maxme- 54, 58 Luvall, Verne, 31, 62, 87 Mills, Floyd, 46, 66 N0 bUfHr Rwhardr 34, 72, S7 Lynch, Pa-tty, 53, 65 Mills, Marna Jeanne, 53, ss, ss Nofmeln' Mari' Jem: 54 - A Mills, Mary, 46 Norqulst, Helen, 54 M , 'fr' Miner, patty, 53, 60 Nystrom, Alfred M., 15 McArthur, 'f ax, 31, 63, 73, 87, Mitchell, Evelyn, 46 Nystrom, Arnold, 34, 72 97, 98 I Mitchell, Frances, 33, 85 Nystrom' Margaret' 34a 64' 84 Qicgarthyl, Ge1iGlldlne,465370 8 gitctell, lzreeman, 33, 57, 66, 87 O 1 C ana an, 1 ary, , , 5, 1 irc e , ilarfaret, 53 112 Mitchell, Mar? E., 53 Oakes' Mabel' 471 77, 84 119 'S X 2 0,COHll0f, Mrs. Louise, 15 O'Dean, Amaryllis, 34, 59, 84 O'Donnell, James, 47, 63, 86 Oestreicher, Barbara. 54, 103 Olin, Alice, 34, 69, 85 Alice, 34, 70, 80, 85 Miss Helen, 18 Olson, Olson, Olson, John, 54, 100 Olson, Maye, 47, 60, 72, 84, 102 114 Orms, Edith, 54 Owens, Kathleen, 54. 103 Owens, Mary Beth, 34, 67 P Packingham, Lyle, 34, 73, 87 Page, Beverly, 34, 64 Page, Leland, 54 Page, Maxine, 47, 60, 84 Palmer, Marian, 34, 65, 84 Palrsnquist, Mary Jean, 47, 59, 8 Park, Gladys, 47, 59, 85, 105 Parks, Miriam, 54, 70 Parmenter, Harry, 54, 62 Parnell, Kathryn, 47, 58, 77, 80, 102, 103 Parsons, Virginia, 47, 70, 84 Paul, Bethel, 34 Payne, Evelyn, 34, 59 Peabody, Jane, 47, 69 Peak, Patsy, 47, 56, 70, 84, 110 Pearson, Beulah, 84 Pearson, Roy, 54, 71 Pease, Ila, 35, 65, 77, 84, 105 Peltier, Ernest, 35, 86 Peltier, Evelyn, 35, 60, 85 Pendergast, Gene, 47, 71, 86, 96 Perry, Robert, 35, 66, 87 Perry, Velma Peters, Dorothy, 54 Peterson, Donald, 47, 61, 81, 86, 97, 98 Peterson, Eleanor, 35, 68, 85 Peterson, Elvira, 47, 69, 85 Peterson, Esther, 54 Peterson, Garnet, 54 Peterson, Jeanne, 47, 70, 84, 110, 112 Peterson, Louise, 54 Peterson, Lucille, 54 Peterson, Marc, 54, 61 Peterson, Marian L., 70, 84 Pettifurd, Samuel, 54 Pettit, Eunice, 47, 67, 85 Philleo, Henry, 47, 71, 81, 86, 96 Phillips, Mr. Gerald, 18, 69, 89, 100 Pierson, Oscar, 35, 72 Pihl, Herbert, 57, 63, 78, 86 Pihl, Ted, 35, 54, 56, 63 Pitman, Althea, 35, 58, 85 Pitman, James, 47, 72, 86, 97 Porter, Edwin, 47, 66 Porter, Howard, 54, 61, 81, 6, 111 83, 8 Porter, Mardell, 47, 67 Potter, Howard, 35, 62 Poulos, Calypso, 47, 64, 84 Poulos, George, 35, 63, 80, 87, 91, 111 Poulos, Sophie, 35, 67, 85 Powell, Maude June, 47, 60, 84 Powers, LaVerne, 35, 61, 87, 96, 98, 107 Powless, Ralph, 35, 57, 63, 76, 78, 86, 106, 107 Predmore, Maxine, 47, 69, 85, 103 Preston, Emerson, 47, 73, 86, 114 Pumfrey, Clifford, 54 Pumfrey, VValter, 35, 71, 87 Quarterman, Clyde, 54 Quick, Mary, 47, 58, 84 Quinn, Helen, 36, 59 T Tate, Frank, 55, 81 Rile Edward 54, 61, 80, 81 114 Smith, Westergreen, Robert, 49, 87 gw- fr - j ' -u.. an' 'ff -Y-Y.-7-f Y- e 'Y xi-'vin f - za' R Raaen, Kermit, 54, 81, 101 Rafferty, William, 54 Randall, Cecil, 54 Randell, Margaret, 54 Randell, Paul, 36, 73, 78, 83, 87 Ransom, Velma, 47, 59, 85 Rasmussen, Deborah, 36, 68, 85 Reading, Virginia, 76 Reagor, Robert, 54, 100 Reams, Wesley, 36, 87, 66, 106 Reeves, Everett, 73 Reeves, Freda, 47, 64 Reeves, Gilbert, 36, 72, 85, 87, 98 Rehling, Reid, Maxine, 47, 59, 85 Remier, Joyce, 36, 69, 85 Rich, Mrs. Lucy, 18, 67 Richards, Betty Lou, 54, 65 Richardson, Sarabeth, 36, 70, 76, Mr. A. J.. 18 77, 84, 102 Richardson, William, 36, 73, 86, 94, 95, 97, 98 Y, 1 Riley, Vaughn, 54 Ring, Isabel, 36, 67, 84 Rippel, Dorothy, 36, 64, 85, 102 Ripperdofn, Maurine, 36, 64, 85 Risburg, Ruth, 36, 60, 84, 102 Ritchie, Bertha, 47, 67, 84 Roate, Chester, 54 Roberts, Edmund, 47, 63, 87, 97, 107 Robinson, Jessie, 36, 57, 58, 76, 78, 84, 104. 107, 110, 115 Robinson, Kenneth, 54 Robinson, Kenneth L., 54 Rogers, John, 47, 73, 86 Rogers, Marie, 47, 59, 85 Rollins, Ernest, 48, 66, 87 Root, Rolland, 48, 73 Rose, Jeanette, 54, 70, 102, 103 Rosenquist, Wallace, 36, 62, 87, 96, 98 Rosine, Mary, 54, 102 Rowan, Phillip, 54, 100 Rowe, Jean, 48, 57, 70, 80, 84, 106, 112 Royse, Wayne, 54, 100 Ruther. Lucille, 54, 102 Ryan, Harriet, 37, 68, 74, 76, 77, 85. 104, 106, 114 Ryan, Wilfred, 48, 87 Ryin, Miss Sylvia, 18, 58 Ryner, Helen, 48 S Sand, Anita, 37, 57, 60, 76, 77, 79, 81, 84, 87, 102, 104, 110. 113, 114 Sandberg, Harold, 37, 56, 57. 62. 79, 87. 92, 96, 98. 111 Sandberg. Virgil. 54 Sandburg, Anthony, 48, 72, 86, 98 Sandburg. Mr. M. G.. 15 Sanrleen. Marjorie, 48, 58, 84 Sands, Robert. 54. 101 Sands, Virginia, 37, 59, 78, 85 Sandstrom. Frances, 48, 60, 85 Sargeant. Tessie, 54 Sauter. Robert. 86. 94 Scannell, Harry, 54 Srheerer, Betty. 37, 67, R5 Schreiber, Stanley, 37, 63, 78, 87, 112. 113 Schrotberger. Miss Mildred Schultz, VVilma, 54, 70 Scnf-der. Fern, 69. 84 Jean, 54. 70. 102 Marv. 37. 59. 84 Scott, Scott, Scott, Patricia, 37, 64, 84. 115 Scott, Robert, 37, 48, 71, 96, 98 Scott Robert 86 Don, 37. 73, 86, 97, 99 Searl, Secrest, Doris Secrest, Marjorie, 37, S7 Seeley, Anne, 37, 70, 81, 83, 84 dl, A! 'fa ' YY ' ' ii if Seiberlich, Janet, 54, 65, 110 Seiler, Mr. Frank, 18 Selander, Janiece, 54 Selk, Rex, 37, 63, 86, 97, 98 Seward, Jack, 48, 66, 86, 94 Seyller, Paul, 48, 72, 87, 91, Shafman, Mabel, 37, 64, 85 Shafman. Margaret, 37 Shaner, John, 54 Shaner, Ruth, 48, 64, 85 Shafer, Dorothy, 48, 69, 84 Shaw, Bernard, 54 Shaw, Robert, 48 Shaw, Robert, 54, 106 , X. fy ,.- -,55. Sweborg, Dorothy, 38, 57, 67, 84, 114 Sweborg, Frances, 48, 67, 85 Swedlund, Lawrence, 48, 66, 87 Swigart, LaVerne, 38, 71, 80, 87, 96 Swinton, Mr. Wayne, 19, 72 Swise, Russell, 55, 61, 95, 101, 110, 111 Switzer, Louis, 55, 81 Szerlong, Ted, 48, 71, 74, 87 Tatham, Carolyn, 55, 70, 74, VVallace, 81. 83, Wallick, Paula Lou, 55, 58, 106 . Margaret, 55, 65 VValters, Eugene, 55, 71 NValton. James, 55 VValz, Gertrude, 40, 69, 84 ,vw 78, 80, 111 Taylor, Eugene, 72, 86 Taylor, Frank, 87, 90 Taylor, Herschel, 55 Taylor, Marion, 55 Taylor, Merritt, 48, 73, 87 Taylor, Virgil, 49, 72, 87 Tederman, Doris, 49, 64, 84 Sheeley, Clifford Sheldon, Mrs. Florence, 19, 86 Shotwell, Harold, 38, 66 Showers, Marjorie, 54, 60, 111 Shugart, Helen, 48, 64, 85 Simpson, Miss Violet, 18 Simons, Richard, 54 Sims, Paul, 54, 106 Skidmore. Margaret, 48, 67, 84 Slaven, Mr. E. Prince, 19, 97 Teel, Ivine, 38, 68, 78, 85, 102 Tennery, June, 49, 57, 70, 77, Sloan, James, 54, 81, 100 Sloan, Orlo, 66 Sloan, Milo, 54 Smallwood, Bette, 48, 69, 84 Smith, Barbara, 48, 69, 85 Smith, Mr. Charles, 19 Smith, Dale, 48, 72, 87 Smith, Florence, 54 Smith, Helen, 54 Smith Howard, 38, 62, 87, 96 James, 48, 71, 74, 75, 76, 87, 114 Smith, Phillip, 38, 73, 78, 86 Smith, Robert, 54, 94 Snare, Ruth, 54, 65 Snook, William, 48, 66, 86 Wardell, George, 40, 73, 87 VV'arner, Oliver, 40, 63, 74, 75, 78, 82, sa, 86, 110, lll, 114 Watson, James, 40, 57, 63, 86, 91, 94 VVatson, Jeanette, 55, 65 VVatters, Ilah, 55 VVatters, Leona, 49, 69 Watters, Medill, 49, 87 Waymack, Nina, 49, 67, 84 VVeaver, Mary, 40, 41, 57, 58, 74, 76, 77, so, ss, 87, 104, 105, 106, 111, 114 Weaver, Robert, 49, 61, 87, 114 Weber, Robert, 49, 71, 81, 83, 86, 96 Webber, Leo, 55 Webster, Charles, 40, 63, 87 Webster, Louise, 55, 70, 74, 74, 75, 114, 115 VVedan, Carol, 40, 67, 85 Weidenhamer, Gale, 55 Wenn, Everett, 78, 90, 94, 95 West, William, 55, 56, 61, 100 Westberg, Miriam, 64 Westerfield, Peggy, 55, 60, 102 Westergreen, Bernice, 49, 68, 85, Somsay, Mildred, 55 Snyder, Betty Lou, 48, 59, 84 Sperry, Jane, 48, 70, 81, 82, 83, 84, 114, Stackhouse. Betty, 55 Stake, Dorothy, 48, 64, 84 Stambaugh, Ida Ann, 54, 70 Stegall, Bernice, 48, 59, 85 Stegtghens, Madeline, 38, 57, 68, Stephens, Mary Jane, 55, 60, 80. 102 Stephenson, Mary, 55, 60, 74, 102 Stern, Gladys, 55 Stevens, Lester. 55 Stevenson. Leslie, 55 Stewart, Charles, 48, 73, 87, 114 Stewart, LaVerne, 38, 68, 84, 104, 114, 115 Stewart. Lois, 55, 83 Stiarwalt. Tames, 38 Stickle, Miss Ruth, 19 Sticknev. Elizabeth. 55. 70 Stites, Robert. 55. 61. 100 Stoke, Jeanette. 38, 70, 84, 103, 104, 110. 115 Stotts. YVilliam, 48, 86 Strasburger, Babette, 48, 70, 84 Strawn, Wanda, 55, 58, 81 84, 102 Terry, Miss Grace, 19 Thierry, Lorrel, 38, 64, 84 Thomas, Audrey, 49, 68, 85 Thomas, Ernest, 39, 62, 86, 91 Thomas, Lena Mae, 49, 84 Thomas, Margaret, 55, 58, 102 Thomas, Mary Jane, 55 Thomas, Mildred, 55, 102 Thorne, Robert. 49, 61, 86, 106 Thoureen, Marion, 49, 57, 60, 75, 77, 84, 99, 102, 114 Thrune, Edward, 39, 57, 75, 96, 110. 111, 114 Thurman, Arthur, 49, 86 Thurman, Doris, 49, 59 Tilly, Rita. 39, 67, 84 Tingley, Portia, 55, 102, Tomlinson, DeLene, 55 Tonkin, Darlene, 55. 102, 103 Tracy, Dale. 39, 71, 86, 95, 96. 111, 114 Tracy, Douglas, 49, 71, 87, 96 Tracy, Frances, 49, 70, 84, 102, 110, 112 Tracy, Helen, 39, 65, 77, 85 Travis, Marcella, 39, 59, 84 Tulin, Harriet, 49, 60. 84, 102 Tulin, Helen, 49, 60, 84, 102. 103 Tulin, Stanley, 39, 66, 76, 87 Tupper, Eloise, 55, 65. 74 Turner, Edna, 39, 69, 84 71, 114 U Ullrich, Mariella, 39, 69 Underwood, Margaret, 39, 67, 84 Unzicker, Warren, 49, 71, 87, 91, 92, 94 Upson, Nina, 39, 64, 84 Utt, Howard, 39, 63, 78, 105 V Vancil, Mark, 55 Van Drunen. Winifred, 69, 85 Van Etten, Nelson, 55 Vestal, Ruth, 49. 67. 84 Vitalli, Louis, 55, 80, 94, VVestfall Wexler, 92, 96 Wherely, , Philip, 49, 61, 92, 94, 96 Robert, 49, 56, 71, 87, Dorothy, 49, 64 Whipple, John, 55, 81, 83 Whipple, Mrs. Velma, 19 White, Louise, 40, 59, 84 White, Mr. Melvin, 19, 74, 75, 110, 115 White, Robert, 55, 63, 74, 76, 106, 107, 111, 114 White, Miss Velma, 19, 70 Wicall, Grayce, 49, 57, 60, 75, 80, 85, 114 Wilcox, Keith, 49 Stringer, Kathleen. 55 Strong. Dale, 48. 73, 87 Stuart. Mary, 55. 70, 77 Stubbs. Max. 38, 56, 63, 83, 87. 99, 113 Stuclcey. Marion. 38, 57, 70, 76. 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 110, 111, 113 Sullivan, Dorothy, 38, 69, 84 Sullivan, Lorraine, 55 Sundquist, Richard, 55, 106 Swagert, Sara, 48, 68. 78. 85 Swanberg, Elizabeth. 48, 69, 84 Swanson, Carrol, 87 Swanson, Charlotte, 48. 67. 85 Swanson, George, 38, 72, 87 Swanson, Miss Ruth, 19, 80 Q53 Wilcoxen, Verlie, 49, 68, 85 Willer, Herbert, 55, 56, 71 Williams, Betty, 55 Williams, Juanita, 55 Wilscam, Charles, 40, 73, 83, 86 Wilson, Billy, 49, 66, 86 Wilson, Lucille, 55 Winchall, Everett, 55 Wirt, Betty, 55, 60, 111 Witherbee, Lawrence, 49, 71, 80, 87, 90, 106 Witherell, Miriam, 49, 67, 85 Witherspoon, Reva, 40, 57, 70, 84 Wolfe, Betty, 55, 68 Wood, Louise, 40, 81 Wood, Patricia, 41, 70, 84 Wood, Ruth, 60, 81, 84, 113 Woolsey, Alvin, 49, 87 VVoolsey, Don, 55, 63 Woolsey, John, 41, 57, 63, 78, 99, 105, 110 Woolsey, Mary, 55, 70, 102 Worrall, Sarah, 49, 69. 83, 85 XVright, Jack, 41, 73, 86 Wright, Kenneth, 41, 62 95. 101 Voeller, Helen, 55 Voight. M:-x. 39 Vondelo, Evelvn, 49, 69. 85, 102 Von Langen, Herman, 55, 61, 81 VV Wager, William, 55, 94. 95 Wagher, Bernice, 49, 59, 85 Wagher, Ronald, 55 Wagner, Ida, 55 Wahl, Clarence, 55 Walberg, Eula, 39, 68, 77, 85 Walker, Beatrice, 39, 59, 84 VValker, Richard, 40, 72, 86, 91 Wallace, Frank, 40, 63, 81, 86 76, Wright, Robert, 55, 71, 81, 82, 83. 110 Wycoff, Josephine, 41, 59, 84 Yates, Lowell, 41 Young, Barbara, 41, 55, 74, 75, 102, 106 Young, Noel, 55 Young, Mr. 0. O., 12, 15, 112 Young, Robert, 57, 63, 75, 77, 79, 82, ss, 105, 106, 110, 111, 114 Youngblood, Miss Alta, 19 Youngren, Marion, 41, 65, 76, 84 120 L M 1 . l