Galesburg High School - Reflector Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1940 volume:

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Al. x '?,f'f,?',.,. , 4fsgm?g!'M1 ,I Qs! x - ,vr f ,::f qv, frv ix'Ermr x'l' 'Q Q gif Ma ff -- 'fl W Vfv ? .wfff N , , .- , hm' .- '- lgwgulizgxl -lk. Z!- ,l'A' . wht' a,F?f2:j Qijgggf 5 n,fiifMX'uY'i61.12N!flgQlE wi- f - j4,g,kX5i.'l 7 ii ' Hgh ' nf? . 5? Ji -1-L ml 'kl!a!1aQ:? !,iifU'F-35 2, 9 WW!! ' ' if .1 m -' Jig 2 1 ?2l52!!21 :Ei 2 ' -2.:'--lani'iiE'in ' -1:3 .H ' '. - 1.5 l 'Q QQ? TEQEQLQI5 Hx.-fl1'gf?:glL-E I: HQ Eg 1 X - My E5, ,'iga'5 1 ff 'Y ,ww-'f' ef ' QWLQ - - - - - f Z ZW Z ff Z :thx , , ,z , .14 ' ,k,, , R Q Life has loveliness to se11, but thi year the 1940 Reflector Wants to sell you some Wholesale happiness in the form of memories. These memories, gathered While school whirled merrily on its Way throughout the year, We have recorded on Uncle Sam's bargain buy , the penny postcard. Glad that this small article was not too confidential and Wanting everyone to know about our news, We Wrote of thrilling touchdowns, timely freethrows, highjumps, and speed records, of drama that made us laugh and cry. of music slow and fast, of brainy battlers who fought their Winning Way through debates, and of silver-tongued orators who Words of wis- dom spoke. This school year was one of happy com- bats pursued on the sports' field and in f the class room, and, unlike those over there , they had a peculiar Way of doing more good than harm, and of making both Winner and loser richer instead of poorer. It Was a year so full that the problem of putting everything on one small postcard was solved when a student recommended that We merely say- Having a Wonderful timel 7 iv '11 as l Sq 171 . fa' 0925 1 - 3. ttttt ll- ADMINISTRATION . CLASSES .... Seniors . . Iuniors . . . Sophomores . . ATHLETICS . . Coaches . . Major sports . . Minor sports . . ACTIVITIES . . Leaders ..... National Honor Society Publications . .' . . S.A.A. .. Dramatics . . Music . Speech .... Student Council . Cadets .... Organizations . Clubs . . . INDEX . Y atm in ., Y--1, Y .-V.-IL, . . f .1-I: .ff it . Zvi.. il in 5' we 1 is Wei, ,Q Y X, To you, Mr. Lindsey, we send a postcard from G.H.S. to tell you that we're having a wonderful time. On this card is Written the sincere and fervent thanks of a student body which realizes that under your leadership educational advantages in Galesburg are increasing rapidly. Because of a job that is being well done, Mr. Lindsey, We are dedicat- ing this book to you in hopes that it will give you a small part of the 1 A2 I all .kay , x Q- ' '4 .I J. Eur 5, :J b 'ig J, My 'il ,fjfj . Wig? Wx 2: W W its I if H mu, L Q fi as f 1 i recognition you so justly deserve. lg 4? . 1-vii, , !'1 I7, ' ri 7 X, I' , vt -. ff,-Tufts f ' 3 .71 'lr I 1, g' lr . V fi,'Alf'.h's '.l'fl! . I N V Th e 1 I -st -l - ,t .mf T , i 1 lfflltxllfeiif' ',ig:..1f1.w,fl 'illlhrfkn cr if ff - 11, 'V A i mkkwu I 'a N G - f f 1: aw . . .Z 14 fl fc Kvgu dizisq 1 -V I J '95, . xt WE - 'ii -lf . fi-- -vt- .a ' 'I ' cis is ' Q4 .. ,- ..: ' 'I g I7 . .Q - VL - HI! ffl' 2 fill Il Y ' -. M ' rx: I ' -V wr 2 I ' :I I !2'- 1 -, I!! -' y 'lf'-Quilt f57lll1'u'h '31 is mug l 7 fi l e H 'u,L5'f3,'N ' mlTu, I A 'Mali' .I-I I, I ' , A ,,. 1 ' it l WInW5fs:J. 1 ff., ',. I Hifi! . i. A .4 -if .hula I J N i i i i r Y r A A Y r ic: f--Q. iz,- 1 fi Q ' 'i 'W'm l Tf s 'W E WSE! . 5 fi' r lr. F Lil 5. H Q' V Iii! Mft' ,eieifiai-' ffm! ,l . 'M' if 5 . I Ii . . s , - . . W' - , Eff 51.5 lllllli W F I if .Q mmm 1 X lg ...-1 I evfilli , l ill i Q' ig 1 it t ..v .J if .1 ku.. it r .. - at qlt i.11,if..,t l Clogfe'-gg 1 t 1 1 7 Editor-in-Chief . . Shirlyn Ross Assistant Editor . . . Ioan McClure Business Manager . . Charles Boydstun Asst. Business Manager . Arthur Gayman Staff Members: Donald Bracker Martha Jean Carlson Marilyn Cunningham Agatha DiPrima Mary Louise Fleharty Aaron Freed Bill Hamilton Clayton Hartley Eloise Hickman Morton Hotchkiss Elizabeth Iennings lack Larson lack Lawrence Kathryn O'Brien lack Bowen Charles Ruth Claire Ellen Sherwood Carol Straub Rosemary Strawn Mary Martha Watson Doris Way Ioy Webster X Dorothy Iohnson Jack West la Robert Iohnson it ti Advisor: li Mr. French K tt tex Art Advisor: ' Miss Belshaw lt lt Photographers: ly Mr. Darnberg lt David Carley tix Engravings by the Pontiac Engraving Company Printing by the Wagoner Printing Company :K 'tts Covers by Kover Kraft 2 it v it it it Al it v 'Q it li it slnuuunq cf N gi x Z Sbfgwfm qua L , 1 Mrs. Sheldon Surprise and sorrow were the conflicting emotions that swept over the student body last fall, when it learned that Mrs. Sheldon, one of the most gracious members of the fac- ulty, had decided to retire from the teaching profession. ln paying tribute to Mrs. Sheldon by a few Words in our annual, we are really only re- minding you of a respect which she built for herself through her patient care, kindness, and ability in directing students in the class- room and by the pleasant personality which she displayed at all times. 9 as-,sz iw elsif A991 4174 . V4 gi . 2 vf ' ,,tt h , A . . Q El? IA M f 0vlj M- NX. M Wil -wlrl .iw R. V. Lindsey, I. E. Anderson, R. D. Lucas, Alfred Nystrom, Mrs. Louise O'Connor, C. I. Laqerqren, Mrs. Robert A. Chandler, G. C. Lofqren, C. L. Hinch- man, E. W. Mureen. 10 gl. Bomb Dreams have been dreamed and plans have been made that Galesburq students might have educational advantages second to none. Most of these dreams and plans have oriqinated in the minds of the ten men and women Who, in their ca- pacities as members oi the Board of Education, represent the people of Galesburq. To them We are grate- ful for their interest in our Welfare as shown by the recent improve- ments in our Galesburq school system. U CLVLCZ PERINTENDENT Althouqih We cannot fully realize the ex- tent and impmrtance of Mr. Lindsey's respon- sibilities, We ow that they are many and that it takes a ca able person to handle them. To View the re lts of Mr. Lindsey's Work We merely look abo t us and see a school system that runs smoothly with cooperation between student and teacher. I-le has not only conducted the schools with careful thought of the present during the two years he has been here, but he has constantly kept present, a thing which ioretells 'even qrea r educational opportunities fff,jx'x WLM X Af-MM fwfffig SJW 17? if A Z flffxx an eye to the future and the problems it ma HM' wk 1 ot . t f 5 i ll warm? 2 'Ri 1? mfs tiff iw 'R ffm? trim W ,vw QQQJAM . i ,kv 4' X g . ,M M fa' 5 , Q w 5 z, sp 4--M iw- N -:,,n.-:iff v. 1 K i7 W X I The many things Which Mr. Robertson has done for the school have made us realize that his first Wish is to make it a happy place Where We can work with pleasure. Foremost in his mind at all times has been the interests ot the students, their likes and dislikes, and their many problems which he has undertaken to help them solve. A success as Mr. Robertson's certainly merits the sincere thanks of a grateful student body who appre- ciate the tact that he has shown them a Wonderful time! ' 12 ' Miss lones and Mr. Snyder are two of the busiest people in Galesburg l-ligh School. Working together, they have made the Student Council an organization that has accomplished more good this year than ever before. They have introduced the cadet system into our halls which has made the school a far more business-like or- ganization. As heads of the Girls' Service League and Boys' Forum they have brought entertainment in the form ot plays, music, motion pictures, and interesting speakers to the entire student body. Despite their many activities, Miss Iones and Mr. Snyder are never too busy to give any bewil- dered student a Word of advice or to give anyone the happy smiles that have gained for them the ad- miration ot Galesburg High School students. l3 FACULTY IOHN ATCHISON Science HARRY ALDUS Commercial HAZEL ANDERSON Enqlish RACHEL ANDERSON Library Science MARIORIE BABBITT English CHARLES BEDNAR Social Science ELO BELSHAW' Art THOMAS BROOKING Manual Arts DORTHY CALKINS Physical Education ROY DAMRERG Manual Arts lffj' LWMJA WTA Xciifgflw X XZNQSSQNXJJ . 14 FACULTY MARIAN DUKE Home Economics ROSS FREEMAN Science lOl-IN FRENCH Enqlish IRMA GALE Social Science HARRY GARST Mathematics IOHN GILLESPIE Physical Education WILLIAM GOODWIN Social Science ROYAL I-IARSHBARGER Commercial IEANETTE I-IILKER French and Latin ELLEN IRVINE English QQ? twf 71ZJf3ge ' 540 LW F174 l FACULTY MILDRED IOHNSON Commercial PAUL IOHNSON Social Science ERANCES IONES Enqlish and Spanish EDWARD IUDY Commercial VESTA KEACH English FLORA LAMB Latin ROY LANDON Manual Arts EDWIN LANTZ Music HELEN MOFFITT Enqlish and Spanish FRANCES MOSER Commercial J! X lo W xvfwf iifissi FA CUITY HELEN OLSON English RAY PEART Agriculture GERALD PHILLIPS Phys' 1cal Education RICHA RD RADKE Manual Arts ' LUCY RICH S 751 O 'Q cial Science SYLVIA RYIN English FRANK SEILER Science PRINCE SLAVEN Latin CHARLES SMITH Mathematics RUTH STICKLE English me as .1 an 474 I7 FACULTY MARTIN SW' AN SON Commercial WAYNE SWINTON Social Science GRACE TERRY Music VELMA Wl-HPPLE Science VELMA WHITE Mathematics PAUL WILLIAMS Dramatics and Speech ALTA YOUNGBLOOD Home Economics CARCLYN HAGGENIOS Clerk BETTY HUSTED Registrar MARY ELLEN RENNIE Secretary ' .r- 'Z WW' xv' WW gb? abjgwlawli Xb S+ X31-X Q .5 , WW Mx, gh M31 ,K if i . 1 Air is xxx X US' Q - 1 xfikifi. I .var Y.-'qmu .11 Y 2- H W MS X i, S si' Q sniff Q WQL it U Us ' . !,ffQff2f.M SENIOR CDFFICEIQS The l939-l94O school year has had very capable senior otticers in the per- sons of Lloyd Mason as president, Bob Lundeen as vice-president, Mary Martha Watson as secretary, and Earl Miller as treasurer. They have shown themselves to be entitled to these offices by their excellent planning of Senior Day and by the very qala Senior Prom. Active students, Lloyd, Bob, and Earl, have especially made names for them- selves in athletics, While Mary Martha, the only girl among the tour otiicers, Mary Martha Watson Secretary has proved her Worth by her many L1OYdMaSOH service activities. Earl Miller Treasurer Bob Lundeen Vice-President 19 59 oem x tim President SEIXIIORS First Row ADAMS, DUANE ambitious acclaimed abrupt Second Ro BAKER, CHARLES southern smooth swell Third Row BOYNLES, CHIQUETTE pleasing particular peaceful W ADKISSON, MARK silent sports strong BARKER, LLOYD jam joyous jovial BOYDSTUN, CHARLES studious sedate salesman ALLEN, IOHN high healthy hurrying BARNES, DALE taciturn thinking thoughtful BOYES, ROBERT Budget . liant benign 20 ALLENSWORTH, ANDERSON, RUTH librarian liberal likeable BENEDICT, AUDREY brilliant benevolent bountiful BRACKER, DONALD witty willing working BETTY Rio ritzy right BENSON, PATRICIA helpful hearty hopeful BRADLEY, DELVINA pert pretty petite ANDERSON WILLIAM artist adroit adventurer BEROUIST, DALE comedian cooperative calm BRIGGS, BARBARA fun frank forceful ANDERSON, LOIS laughing lithe little BERRY, NORMA lUNE jolly jestful jovial BRISTOW, MARY lO exotic earnest emphatic ANDERSON, ROBERT E. tall thin truthful BILLINGS, LEE merry modest mischievous BROVVN, EVELYN shy sweet slight ANDERSON, WAYNE tall Tiger thorough BOEN, VERNON reticent retiring realist BROWN, lAMES blond brawny bashtul BABBITT, GARNET service sweet serene BOTHAMLY, BETTY drawing dark drawling BROWN, LaVERNE tall thinker thin 21 BABBITT. ROBERT dancer dandy dark BOWEN, WALLACE personality pleasant polite BURFORD, MA RIORIE popular pretty persuasive Walk iw W IAHDK. fifvw-K D if M, ff? SJW Egg SEIXIIORS First Row BURKE, BERNARD skater smiling satisfied Second Row CLARK, VIRGINIA brunette bewitching blithe Third Row CUNNINGHAM, MARILYN drawing dainty delig htiul BURTON, WAYNE farmer friendly fair CLINE, IOHN businessman bustling ' Budget DA NFORTH, IOSEPH diminutive diligent dutiful BUTTON, EDWARD argumentative amusing amiable COCI-IRAN, RUBY service smart super DANNER, SARAH different dextrous dependable 22 SZ' CARLEY, DAVID cameraman calm cool COLE, BETTY LEONE courteous capable curious DAVIES, WILLARD slow studious successful CARLSON MARIAN sensible serious scholar COLVILLE, EDITH singer saucy surprising DAVIS, IOI-IN energetic earnest eager fir CARLSON. MARTHA I EAN small smiling seamstress CON LON , MELVIN short shy silent DAWSON. LOWELL slow sad Speed CARLSON, WILLARD Witty wise willful COX, EUGENE contained collected cute DICKINSON, MAURICE Ebon enterprising everything --I? E CARMODY, IOHN Ford funny free CRAIG, DARYL stage manager stocky stalwart DIEFENDORF, ROBERT tall teasing temperate CEDEROTH. GEORGENE respected ready right CRAIG, MAXIN E agreeable artful amenable DIETRICH. MARY HELEN majorette merry Marlene CHATTERTON, MARGARET cheery charming careful CRANDELL, DWIGHT manager mannerly magnanimous DiPRIMA, AGATHA costumer character courteous 23 CHERRIN GT ISAI.. shy silent smart CRATTY, SARA I ANE modest meticulous merry DIXON , DOROTHY batons beautiful blonde iff A R rtjm ,WM if , frifffi 5,5 if wr 'S 49 SENIORS First Row DOYLE, IAMES cager councilor certain Second Row EVANS, RAYMOND PGPPY a pleasing pal Third Row POREMAN, DELORES nonchalant nice noticeable DUERRE, IANET small shy sweet EVANS, ROBERT football fearless fortitude FREDRICKSON. MARIEAN dusky dextrous direct DULANEY, ROBERT considerate concise cute EWALT, RICHARD small short sensible FREED, AARON cartoonist calm comedian 24 DUNCAN, LENA MAE fun faithful feminine FASSETT, ROBERT lean liberal logical FRIEDMAN, MAURINE hats helper harmony DURBIN, IRENE pleasant plucky perserverinq FIELDS, MABEL chestnut charming cherished FRYMIRE, IANET Portrait popular positive DUTCH, HENRY aviator able apt FlROVED, ROBERT agriculture attentive awake FUNDENBERGER ROBERT resourceful reasonable ready DU VA LL, RUTH likeable liltinq loquacious FITZSIMMONS, ROBERT bowler bold blithe GARMAN, WALLACE newsboy nerve natural ELPHICK, l EANETTE radio reporter re served FLEHARTY, MARY LOUISE light leisurely learned GARVER, DALE joker jolly journalist ENSLEY, MADALYNE petite perspicuous persuasive FOERTSCH, l UN E happy handy hilarious GATTERMEIR, lOl-IN brunette bashful bantering ERICKSON. LORRAINE laughing light leisurely FOGARTY, EUGENE dark different devout GAYMAN, ARTHUR salesman soaring smiling 25 ESSEX, PAUL obliginq opportune original FOOTE, RUS SELL carefree cautious capable GIANAKIS, SOPHIE sweet smiling service ilvwiyb In mmm ,ww 24 Aft JW fff SEINIIORS First Row GILLILAND, EDWARD farmer friendly fit Second Row HARTLEY, CLAYTON dancer dialect debonair Third Row HICKS, IOHN sporty swank smart GREGORY. LILLIAN solemn shy sweet HARVEY, MARILYN musical mixer marvelous I-IICKS, IOYCE generous gorgeous gentile GRIFFITI-I. DONALD swell stalwart sensible I-IAZLETT. IEAN brunette blithe busy I-HX. ALVIN neat nimble nice 26 GRIMES, LEO LA dignified delectable diligent HAWKINSON, DOROTHY healthy handy helpful I-IOHL, DORIS newspaper nice necessary GUENTI-IER, DAYZIE querying quiet qualified HEALEY. MARCILE shy sober sensible HORN, KENNETH dark daring debonair GUENTHER, LAWRENCE strong stalwart super HENNING, I-IAZEL intelligent interesting Hitt' HORN BACK ELOISE blonde blissful blithe HADDEN, LOUISE pert pretty pal HERMETET, MARILYN Venus voluble vigilant - I-IORTON , LOIS smiling sweet x . sentimental I-IAINES, RUSSELL Winsome witty willing I-IERTEN STEIN, PHYLLIS dainty dressy darling HOTCHKISS, MORTON practigal pleasing pnankster HAMILTON, BILL ,,Red,, rolicking roaring HEULE, WEN DELI. trotter tiny tacttul I-IOUCI-IENS, I ACK historian hale 1 hearty HAMILTON, COLLETTA eligible earnest efficient HIBBARD, IMOGENE laughing likable learned HOULIHAN ROBERT dark dandy daring 27 HARMAN, MARILYN blonde busy brilliant H ICKMAN ELOISE attractive auburn alive HUNT, RUTH sensible serious stylish 2 SENIORS First Row INGLES, PAULINE scientist scholar sturdy Second Row IOI-INSON. IOAN happy harmonious helpful Third Row KLAPP, VIRGIN IA willing working Worthy IACOBSON, DOROTHY tiny tactful tantalizing IOHNSON, MARTHA petite playful perfect KNAUSS, IAMES blond buoyant bustling IENNINGS, ELIZABETH dainty dazzling dear IOHNSON, ROBERT C. Reflectorite robust rugged LAGERSTROM, IRENE light liberal limber 28 IENSEN, DOROTHY smiling sagacious sedate IONES, MURIEL complexion capable captivating LANNHOLM. DAVID playful plucky polite A I if N IOHANSEN, RAY ambitious ambling all right IOSEPHSON, WALTER shy shrewd silent LARSON, l ACK dramatics drummer darnes IOHNSON, BARBARA l. lithe little light KENDRICK, GLENN small strong Snuffy LASHBROOK VAUGHN smart super sensible KFN IOHNSON, BARBARA L. tall tan terrific KENNEDY, IRENE retiring redresser refined LAWRENCE, l ACK actor a Capella artist IOHNSON, DONALD E. smooth stylish straight KENNY, GEORGE brilliant Budget boyish LERSCH, MARIORIE active alert argumentative IOHN SON , DOROTHY typist titian tender KIDDER, LOWELL patient pleasing persuasive LEWIS, ROBERT shy serious shrewd lOHNSON, FREDERICK manager mannerly mirthful KIMPTON, MARIORIE cute curious cautious LEIBER, DOROTHY studious silent sedate 29 l lOl-IN SON, IVA blonde bewitching bicyclist KIELLAN DER, GERTRUDE likable , lady little LIN N ER, LOUIS eager earnest engiaging Yfffgx ,ftM'f7'x X MM 57 ft . 7wfJf'f5 5,5 ,V iwQ4? wr? I? SENIORS First Row LIPES, GLADYS glad Gal' girlish Second Row MCCLURE, IOAN editor eager encouraging Third Row MILLER, RUTH jovial jester jolly LOHMAR, DIANA golden gracious gentle MCGILL, EARL singer student Spanish MILROY, LOIS Emily ever-ready enchanting LOHMAR, ROBERT football fearless fortunate MCNEIL.. IUNE retiring reticent reasonable MINNICK, MARTIN neat nice nimble 30 LONG, JAMES earnest easy enduring MALM, BILLY calm courteous collected MITCHELL, DOR CAS reserved reticent real LUNDEEN, JACK dark distant distinguished MALMROSE, LOIS vivacious volunteer vision MITCHELL, FRED basketball blond bright LUN DEEN. IAN E leadern lively likable MANDEL, BERNICE modest merry meek MITCHELL HOWARD dressy I dark delightful LUTES, ROBERT amigo attentive assuring MARTZ, IOI-IN optimistic occupied observing MITCHELL, PI-IYLLIS short smiling serene LYONS, SHIRLEY handy healthy happy MEGGINSON, CORRINE dark-eyes darling dainty MOON, IDA MARIE violins vigilant virtuous MCAULEY, FRANCES helpful homey healthy MEIIA, AVELINE jitter-bug joyous jolly MORELAND, ARMOR band busy brunette MCCARTI-IY, IESSIE Irish industrious interesting MELIN, HOWARD smart sociable silent MORRIS, BETTY EILEEN music . rnaqnanimous manager 31 MCCLI ROBERT scholar speaker scientist MEYER, ROBERT talkative tall teasing MORRISEY, DEWITT boxer buoyant bold tlwlhh Ot mlm ,WM 574 We Q2 Stiff? 47? 'SEV SEIXIIORS First Row MORRISON, MARTHA sweet smiling sensible Second Row NORTON, STANLEY tall thin iemperance Third Row PEARSON. VIRGINIA kind knowing knowledge MORSS, KENNETH ready reliable rollicking O'BRIEN, KATH RYN resolute refined respectful PECK, ROBERT athletic amiable a lluring MYERS, DELWYN robust ready resolved OLSEN, FORREST football first firm PECK, WILLIAM journalist jolly j ester 32 NELSON, DALE ambitious agrarian aloof OLSON, FRANCIS Mureen' melancholy motive PERSCI-INICK, HELEN divine docile deliberate NELSON, GENE friendly frank frisky OLSON, RICHARD tenor tall trumpet PETERSON, RUSSELL agrarian agile amiable NELSON. MARIORIE brains brunette benevolent OWEN S, LAWRENCE sports speedy small PETERSON. TED shy silent shrewd A N ELSON, MARY reader respectable right PALMROSE. CARL dark daring debonair PRESTON, MARIORIE laughing lively likable NELSON. MELVIN short shy serious PARKINSON, MERRILL tumbler tolerant tactful QUICK, CATHERINE friendly facetious fair NORBURG, LOUISE grand gracious gentle PARMENTER, ALLEN cute capable courteous RASMUSSEN, PAUL strong sturdy steady NORTI-IRU I ACK handsome hearty helpful PARRISH, IAMES dark dapper dashing REIMER, MA URICE polite polished poise 33 SEIXIIORS First Row REI-IN, BETTY MAE friendly feminine frank Second Row RYAN, DORIS sonqstress sweet simplicity Third Row Sl-IAFMAN, MYRTLE little likable lady-lilge REVIS. IOI-IN shy sensible saving SACKEY, GENE flyer faultless fine . Sl-IAMON, IOSEPHINE mischievous merry mild REYNOLDS, RALPH right reticent roquish SAND, DARRELL mathematician manly modest Sl-IANER, IOHN scientist saqacious shrewd 34 RI-IYKERD, I-IARRIETTE cheery careful courageous SANFORD. DORIS service sensible smiling SI-IAY, EILEEN frank fervent fidelity RICKORDS, ROBERT adroit adept active SAUL, LOWEN A merry mild merciful SI-IERWOOD, CLAIRE ELLEN musician mannerly mirthful RODGERS, ILA calm candid careful SCHLAF, ' IOHN bashful benevolent brunette SHOWERS GLENN jester judicious jolly ROOT, DALE witty winning Warbler SCI-IMIDT, MARY reporter right rosy SIMS, FOREST gentleman glad gingerly ROSS, SI-IIRLYN Reflector regal roles SCOTT, MARIORIE blonde blithe bookish SMITH, MARIAN pal prudent peaceable ROW EN, I ACK Warbler willing witty SEABURG, PATRICIA retiring reticent reserved SNOW, CLIFTON salesman speaker sedulous RUTH, CHARLES tennis lryer thorough SECREST, ROBERT dancer dashing dauntless SOPER, IANE declam dressy distinguished T35 Q!! lawn Afvvwk ,fffazvx X W 7Q6,QJE'9 , SJW 14941 SEIXIIORS First Row SPANGLER, MARGARET healthy helpful . hearty Second Row STROOPS, CLARICE innocent industrious invariable Third Row TI-IIERRY, ROY joker jolly jester STANTON, MARVIN stalwart strong sturdy SUITTS, ROBERT earnest efficient exact TINKI-IAM, VIRGINIA engaging entertaining enthusiastic STEELE, ALICE sweet studious service SUYDAM, DELMAR gentleman gracious good TORLEY. MARGARET band behaved brainy 36 STEVENS. CHARLES cadet cautious controlled SWANSON , DELORES loquacious laughing leisurely TURNER, MARIORIE PQPPY pert placable STIARWALT, MEDA reserved reliable retiring SWAN SON , DORIS sweet sagacious saintly TURPIN, BETTY journalist jovial jaunty STILES, IOI-IN jitterbug jocular jubilant TABBONE, NICK dark determined dex trous TURPIN, HOWARD brains brawny benign STITES, ELIZABETH serene small scrupulous TALBEHT, MARY energetic encouraging earnest VOIGT, ROSEMARY intelligent intriguing interesting STOFFEL, ALICE CJGY generous genial TATE, BETTY IA NE talented tactful talkative WAGER, GEORGETTA sophisticated seclusive self-contained STRAUB, CAROL pianist painsrtaking patient TEDERMAN, ROSEMARY light little logical WALLBERG GORDON friendly frisky forceful 1 M We bt STRA clever cute cordial TERPENING. KYLE agrarian accommodating aimful WALLACE, DON singer sensible serene 37 AAMA-K jf 7454115 SJW if I 2 4. SEIXIIORS First Row WALLACE. IOHN optimist obse rvinq o. k. Sewnd Row WEBSTER, GLORIA titian tasteful thinker Third Row WILSON, EARL tiny tactful trying WALTERS, CAROL adept ardent amiable WEBSTER, IOY intelligent industrious inqenius WINTERS, HARRY laughing ' loquacious likable WALTERS, DONALD polite particular perspicacious WEDAN, WILBUR small smiling suave WIRT, IOI-IN cute carefree capable 38 WARNER, WANDA efficient earnest ever-ready WELSH. ROBERT bashful behaved best WISCI-II-IUSEN, ROBERT dapper debonair dauntless WARREN, IAMES helpful hearty handy WEST, BILL orator obeisant observing WITHERSPOON, ROBERT tall tactful true WASSON. KATI-IERYN jovial jaunty judicious WEST, IA CK loquacious leader leisurely WOLFF, IAMES merry masterful musical WATSON. LeROY qarrulous Q'5Y gentleman i WI-IITESIDE. LYDELL tacitum tactful trying WOOLSEY, ESTHER refined regal responsible WATT, I ACK reserved reticent reliable WIGNALL, EVELYN opt' ist obeglrient original . YOUNG, HAROLD witty willing worker WAY, DORIS clever candid captivating WILKIN S, CHARLES manly merciful mannerl y ZELDES. SIDNEY ' leader long likable WEAVER, HARRY sequacious sensible sturdy WILLIS. I EARLDEAN amiable able ambitious N ELSON, ROBERT silent sincere sure 39 4 tlavlfk M NW ,WM if M, if SJW f5f?,f 12A Seniors Whose pic- tures do not appear are: BIRD, CLEO BUESCHER, RICHARD GARMAN, LaVERNE IACOBS, DONALD IOHNSON, DONALD SI-IAMON, MARTHA SMITH, PAUL WINDISI-I, DALE ZA W-Q in H571 Top ROW ADAMS, DONNA IEAN ADCOCK, MARIORIE ALBRIGHT, FAE ALDRICH, ANNE ALTINE, MARIORIE ANDERSON BOB ANDERSON DONALD ANDERSON, DONALD R. ANDERSON MARILYN ANDERSON NELLIE ANDERSON RAY ANDREWS, IEANNE 1,- Second Row ASPLUND, ROLAND AVERITT, OONSTANOE AVEY, IACK EAREITT, MARGARET EAINERIDOE, DOROTHY BAUER, RICHARD BATES, WILLIAM BECKER, SARAIANE BEERS, DON' BEHNKE, VERNE ELEDSOE, RARRIETT BLIXT, PAUL I Third Row BLUST, EUGENE BOGARD, LOUISE BOOSTROM, CLEO BOOTH, REX BOTHOM, ROBERT BOWER, ELIZABETH BOWER, HELEN BOWERS, ESTHER BOWLES, PAUL BOWELS, PAULINE BOWMAN, DONALD BOYD, IEAN Fourth Row BOYD, MARION BOYNTON, IEAN BRITTON, EDWARD BROWNLEE, IEAN BRUBAKER, GILBERT BUCKLEY, KATHLEEN BYERLY, LEONARD Bottom Row CARLSON, GEORGE CARLSON, PI-IILLIP CARLSON, ROBERT CAFFERTY, CAMPBELL. CAMPBELL, CAN F IELD, CARLSON. KEITH HERLINE MAURICE MARILYN BETTY CARLSON, VINCENT CASSEN, BETTY CATES, FLORENCE CEDEROTHE, MARYE CHAMPION, ROBERT CHERRINGTON, VERNA CILLS, MARY CLARK, TI-IELMA CLAYBURG, RACHEL fix Q I ' 47,4 MJW aka, Top Row COFFEY, LOUISE COLBURN, CLARICE COLE, ROBERT CONARD, IOSEPHINE CONNER, ROBERT CORMAN, OTIS COTTON, PHYLLIS COURSON, KEITH CRABTREE, BETTY IRENE CULLURA, MARY CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD CURRY, MAE Second Row CURTIS, BARBARA CUSHMAN, SUSIE DAMITZ, GERALDINE DANFORTH, ROBERT DANIELSON, HARRY DAUGHERTY, ALBERT DAVISON, IEAN DAWSON, DORA DAWSON, SHIRLEY DELONG, MELBA DERRY, IEAN KATHLEEN DEXTER, ROBERT Third Row DICKENSON, IIMMY DICKERSON, ROBERT DiPRIMA, IOSEPHINE DULANEY, KEITH DUNKLE, CAROLYN DUNKLE, FRANCES EBY, HELEN EPPSTEINER, FRANCES ERICKSON, CLARENCE ERICKSON, EUGENE EWING, IAMES FIRTH, BETTY RUTH Fourih Row FLICKINGER, DALE FOREMAN, CHARLOTTE FORMHALS, EDNA CAROL FOSBURG, EUGENE FOSTER, RUTH FOX, MARVIN FRANK, BONNIE IEAN FREBERG, ELIZABETH FREEBURG, RUSSELL FRYMIRE, IEAN FUHR, MARY GALYEAN, MARY 43 Bottom Row GAYMAN, LUCLLLE GAIANAKIS, ANDREW GILES, REBECCA GLASNOVICH, IOHN CLASS, EVERETT CCEDEKE, CLARENCE CUENTHER, CHARLES GUENTHER, LOUIS GUMMERSON, HOWARD HAGGERTY, EVELYN HALLAS, WILLIAM HALLBERG, ELEANOR ffl Vo 2m Top Row HAMBLIN, CURTIS I-IAMBLIN, DOROTHY HAMILTON, VELMA HAND, BETTY HAND, BURTON HANSON, PAUL HARDINE, HAROLD HARRIS, MARY I-IARSHBARGER, IACK HARSHBARGER, LOUISE HAUSSMAN, GEORGE Second Row HAUSMAN, MARY LOUISE HAWKINS, KENNETH HAWKINSON, KATHRYN HENNING, VIVIAN HENRY, BETTY HIGGINS, LOIS HILL, BOB I-IIERPE, MARCEL HOUGH, VIRGINIA HOWETT, IOE HOW LAND, WALTER Third Row HUBBARD, SHIRLEY HUDSON, W. H. HUGHES, LOUISE HUGHES, SHEILA HUNNICUT, ROBERT HUSTON, BETTY IACOB, IACQUELINE TACOBSON, IMOGENE IANES, MARY IENNINGS, EILEEN IEWELL., BIRDIE Fourth Row HMENEZ, LUPE IOHNSON, BARBARA IO IOHNSON, BEVO IOHNSON CHARLOTTE IOHNSON CLARA TOHNSON HAROLD JOHNSON IOYCE IOHNSON LOUISE IOHNSON MARGUERITE IOHNSON, MURIEL TONES, CLEO 45 Botiom Row IORDON, GARRETT KALPACKES, BESSIE KELLEY, BEEBE KEMMER, BETTY KEMMER, ROBERT KENNEDY, BETTY KENT, ROBERT KIPLING, NORMA LAFFERTY, HAROLD LAGERSTROM, HELEN LANDAU, BARBARA 45 ,Mu Six ' 494 QM Q Top Row LANDENBERGER, ROBERT LEE, BETTY MAE LEMMONS, BETTY LEONARD, BENNY LEONARD, ETI-IEL LEVINSON, DONALD LINDBECK, IVAN LINNER, MARVIN LITHANDER, LEE LOGSDON, RONALD LYNCH, DARRELL Second Row LYNCH, VERA MAGEE, MILDRED MANLEY, BETTY LEE MARINER, PI-IILLIP MARTIN, BEVERLY MATHIAS, IACK MAUPIN, MILES MAXWELL, MILDRED MECUM, CHARLENE MERCER, BILL MERRILL, DONALD Third Row MIDDAUGH, RUBY MILES, IOHN MILLER, IERALDINE MILLER, MADELINE MILLER, MILDRED MILLER, RAY MILLER, RICHARD MILLS, ROBERT MINIUM, ROBERT MITCHELL, GEORGE MITCHELL, PATTY Fourth ROW MOBERG, BERT MOUTTON, DOROTHEA MUREEN, SHIRLEY MUSTAIN, WENDELL MCARTHUR, RUTH MCCOLLUM, FRANKIE MCELVAINE, MARYE MCELWAIN, WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN, EDNA MCLAUGHLIN, IEANNE MCMAI-ION, GENEVIEVE Bottom Row MCMILLION, LAURA MCVEY, RALPH NELSON, NELSON, NELSON NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, NELSON DALE FRED IOHN LOIS RAY ROBERT RUSSELL SHIRLEY NORQUIST, ROBERT Top Row NORTON, LEILA OLIVER, OLIVER OLSON, ORWIG BETTY IANE BETTY IUNE PETE IANE OSGOOD, MARGUERITE OSMER, MARY IEANETTE OWEN, BARBARA PALMER, MARY ELLEN PALMER, PI-IYLLIS PARKS, IEAN Second Row PATON, GEORGE PEAK, BILLIE PEARSON, EUGENE PEARSON, ROBERT PECK, CHARLES PETERSON, MARYAN PINE, LORRAINE PORTER, MARY ANNE PORTLOCK, ROBERT POWERS, GEORGE RAI-IN, CAROL , Qt Third Row RANSON, BETTY REED, DEWEY REED, EARL REED, SHIRLEY REEDER, IOHN REEVES, FRANCES REYNOLDS, BILLY RICHARDS, IUNE RICHARDSON, IO ANNE RIOS, IESUS RING, MERRILL i I Fourth Row ROBERTS, DOROTHY ROBERTSON, BETTY IANE RODENI-IAUSER, DOROTHY ROSENBERG, IAMES ROULAND, IUANITA RUPERT, BERNICE RYNER, DOLORES RYNO, RICHARD RYNO, ROBERT SALLEE, LUCILLE SANDBURG, MARIORIE 49 Botiom Row SANDEEN, BARBARA SANDEEN, CHARLES SCHMIDT, TED SCOTT, HELEN SELANDER, DONALD SEPECH, EMMA SHELDON, NELLIE SHERWOOD, MARILYN SHOWERS, HAROLD SHROYER, TUNE SILVER, FRANCIS A J, U2 IPI QQ -:lf Top Row SIMONSON, TACK SIMS, RUTH SLADER, EUGENE SLOAN, BETTY SLOAN, MAXINE SMITH, CLAUDIA SMITH, IUNIOR SNAVELY, HELEN RUTH SPENADER, ROBERT SPILLMAN, GEORGE STELLER, EDWARD 3 Second Row STEPHENS, PATRICIA STEVENSON, LORRENE STEWART, HELEN STIVERS, KEITH STOERZBACH, ROBERT STRAWHACKER, MILDRED STRICKLAND, DOROTHY LO' SUYDAM, DON SWANSON, DALE SWARTHOUT, SHIRLEY SYMONDS, CATHRYN 5 i 5 3: 5 I Third Row THOMPSON, MARIE EILEEN THOMPSON, RUTH TOLAND, BETTY TONKIN, DOROTHY TRACY, GRACE TUPPER, ROBERTA TURNEY, EILEEN ULLRICH, EVELYN VAN GIESON, BETTY VARNER, WINONA VOURGIAS, MABEL Fourth Row WAGNER, RENA WALLACE, NORMA LEE WALTERS, WILLIAMS WARNER, MARY IANE WATTERS, ARDEAN WATTERS, RICHARD WEINBERG, LOIS WEIR, BARBARA WENSTROM, IRENE WEST, GEORGE WEST, SHIRLEY '51 Boitom Row WHERLEY, MARGARET WHITE, BILL WICALL, MAXINE WOOD, DONALD WOODS, ALTA WORMAN, ESTHER WRIGHT, FERN WRIGHT, HELEN MARIE WYLAND, RICHARD YARDE, MARIORIE YOUNGQUIST, MARIAN ZEFO, PAUL 1 I , Stn :' , fi-95 12 VV? , . 1 A t a 1 va. . Z QI , V V F J K ,f A f- in Vik ' , H , r 1 ' 4 A ,, A, A ,mi A r SCPHURES ,ig .. g --V, 4, ,,.,,.,, , . V , , 14 ' ?V A -2: s'I .f i ., V he V V' L,,, W . , Vi: V' I v 3 ' Q Q. V 'f , J- if I r A r , A ,r . , t r r L'f' A sfggw , H-M I , f - -ep-, , i wi r f K f - r, V L',, V if - V , V W 3 , ' V - 1 e , Eff as ,- , 5 1 A E ' W. , -r- Afv' C v---, 195 12 M 2 A if ,,,. rt 'S , . 1 ,p K s Q , iw? I ' --. , , A 4, ,, Q QQ, rg v , ., , . , ,-,,V , L' ' Q i MV W- A V V, ., V , V' V 1 - Vf K V V, VV- ,- ,Lk7- ,Vi 7 , V V V V , r rsar r , yy V . fm WSW, i new his QW-7'5'X 55' Q C, C ig t , ,J I V ii , fy , I fi , A , ' r ifg '.f,- N I 'Z if I ' ..V.. ii. All Q f A i M, - I , 2 , S a , W f A ' A ' ' 1 r r , ,, . ' r ' 1 r y Q, as ce, ,K A A 4' x tiff up 1 V W' Img R - .1 'V - if,-f' BF' a r Q gvb , , q,X, Q V , X -V A V4 3 VV - V gigs, ,es A., . Sm A .. r S ,..h. r xr ' - M M , wa, if t ' Qh , , 7 5? Aydelotte, Wayne Bizarri, Iarnes Sixth Row Cecil, lack Ablgf, ene Ayers, Marilee Bloomfield, Robert Brown, Mary ' Chapin, Frances Ada . 425' Bloomfield, Rollin Bruner, Audrey Cherrington, Ronald ' - . ck, ean Third Blow Bonesteel, Polly Burch, Audrey Alqren, ' : --f Baker, Marian Boostrorn, Frances Burforcl, Shirley Allensworth, ames Barnes, Iacqueline Burke, Kenneth Eighth Row Anderson, Carl Anderson, Donald Second Row Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Iames Anderson, Kenneth Anqlund, Robert Arnold, Hugh Barstow, Bernard Barton, Annette Bellamy, Bernice Bernston, Euqene Berry, Rush Fourth Row Billings, Edward Bivens, Donald Filth Row Bower, loann Bower, Ioyce Bowles, lack Bristol, Beverly Brown, Carl Brown, Marian Brown, Marthella 52 Butler, Robert Cameron, Ray Seventh Row Carlson, Marilyn Carlton, Doris Cash, Leo Catron, William Chidester, Juanita Church, Elizabeth Clausen, Kenneth Clay, Virginia Clendenin, Shirley Coe, Don Coffey, Catherine . er an as, , ,: ,el ,V 1 ,, , at , if , V, V lkk A 1 K 3, V I A I :-2 it . . 3 i ,.1f ' W, W V A A 1' VL 71' wi? ai A ' t L1 ' ,.,- ,y 14315 i f r U 4' 4 -' , 13 1 ,A:', Q .g',. ,:' x 7 H i i ,. F' A - my 1 ,,,, ,:V,.V. .Al .I A An. if r f? MQRES K . V. , ,. .-,, K Y A .K-. M y , r tt , , ,rlr 1 - if rw , 3, ' r, , J V . I K V .K f - I , i fa . ' - , ,531 ,L I ,ivy If 'Z f--.. V 1 . : lf' X ? . , ,.., , .. , . , , t , , , I f K ,V I t ' i '-rfLX ff v , Q . V ' ' ' ' p 5 5 if '29 . t 4 we i vw Q ' I ii, X A aging. B! my 5 . K I KE N 5, V 3 .4 , ,,- i L ' ' it .:g.. i 5 I t ' y H tV,', , 4 , 5, ,vzz ff ' y y Q: . me F at F i t g i r ., ,1 ' t G-, Q f- . ig gil ,, ' A -:' it i t 1 F F he to 5 F new-11 - so 1 '1' , 1 , ' i n ..., 5 , V-.k ' 'Q ii . ' ffgfa, , i T K - it , 55, F tm. l,V-V-V1 1 l A ' E A ' A IA' A :' A ' , rt- kkrk Z, L q ' 5 1 K 3 V ' 1 Q - V 2 i at E' lrl 9 at in M t fqes tz 'P , tx - ft mm t ' VW ' i BW ww X digit Mit , First Row Curtis, Betty Dobson, Helen Sixth Row For ytwmo X Iofiey, Margaret Davis, Cora Doran, Shirley Ensley, Betty Fost r, reef? ' llohenour, Mildred Doyle, James H. Evans, Rosaline Freb g, Doromf Qolclasure, Ray Third Row Doyle, Tom Ferrell, Edward Iowan, Shirley Davis, William Doyle, William Fields, lean 4 Iowman, Margaret Iozad, Eleanor Kraft, Marsha Second Row 1 ,raig, Allen Irawford, Iames Ireighton, James Irouch, Albert Culver, Earl Davison, Mike Deane, Gerald Decker, Shirley DeLong, Iames Denly, Doris Dexter, Mary Ellen Fourth Row DiPrima, Frances Dixon, Marjorie Fifth Row Dughman, Mary lane Duncan, Marjorie Dunkle, Helen Durbin, Betty Eckland, Kenneth Ellison, Elloise Engstrom, Kenneth 53 Fields, June Fish, Mary lane Fishburn, Gwendolyn Seventh Row Fletcher, Martha Flickinger, Dorothy Fliclcinger, Gayle Folkland, Dorothy Eighth Row Gabrielson, Betty Gilbert, Lucinda Gilson, Iunior Goff, Marilyn Green, Clinton Gustafson, Carolyn Gustafson, Gloria l t f V, , gf? :,,Lf Q V ff, is A K l W t E f i ,tt ' .J 2 49 ij KVVKK L , L, L - , El m w , , ' 5 11 gn!! I . N I 'A QVVQV , . 53,1 h . , 'as S am, a rw- 1 tlsstt SOPH ES t1 hh- K t Y 5 If ., t . . . ..,- ,, V A , Q S, , ' K -kh. K K Q , . I , sil f , , -1' , S f :.1 il 2 S f :ff fr KVVV Vg A UI I , . - si Ll . ,L ' we s 'Q Q ' ' A fm ll- 3 T ,rl ' ,, t 2' EM Q 1 fa. . 1 ew I ': A , 'Tx' Q- ' , I . ,ia Y . G ,. W ,,. 3- . K I I , Q ' 'LW - , . - , , f .,f K V Q, tiwimmvw mga , . I n ' N 1' J ,,,, s 9+ , i , ,,LL , K H K V, A V,k, . ir K, V ji , V J., it ly : K :Ei I HL 1 I 1 , ,gs V Y f ' ' E , Q 'L'L A H V za. me 5 l k ,634 2:33 . V t qi r . VV.r, I E ,-, MW ..- I i , t- S l,l,,, -.,' i ,. f ttll Sllll W l' W i S 1' ' ,, V :: 'V -- , - . V - - v a t K I Vkry- E, .V V Lrkyyl V K gi ..- , -, K 2 ,A'A E A i , , N '15 S . ,A'A ,, ' it K ,W S 'E ' Ds 1 an S --.- , i - A t ,, c, , ,, , 'E UK V41 I ,, 'kia Ai t its 1 V MM, 2,436 qu ow Hawkinson, lack Hillier, Mary lane Sixth Row lones, Sallye S-Qitgion, hillip Haynes, Harriette Hoffman, Richard Iensen, Richard W. Iurjevich, Iohn Haga Holloway, Keith Iohansen, Don Keele, William enjos, lrrn Third Row Howell, Marthella lohnson, Albert Haigh , Z- Healy, Iohn Hubbard, Dorothy Iohnson, Eunice Hallstrom, lo Heimel. lack Iohnson, Frank Eighth Row Halverson, Warren Hanna, less Second Row Harmon, Dick Harmon, Virginia Ham, Barbara Hatch, Harold Hawkins, Tom Hendricks, Robert Henrickson, Kenneth Hepburn, Margaret Herland, Wayne Herman, Mary lean Fourth Row Herrin, Bob Hiqareda, Ioseph Fifth Row Hughes, Beverly Humes, Helen Hunnicut, Donald Hunter, Robert Hurbul, Betty Iennings, Audrey Iensen, Richard 54 lohnson Iohnson , lean , Kenneth Seventh Row Iohnson lohnson , Leslie , Marjorie Iohnson, Pauline Iohnson, Shirley L. Kelly, Ioan Kendrick, Dale Kennedy, Imogene Kerr, Dorcas Kisor, Dorothy Kuntz, Ella Iane Laqerstrom, Fred 1 it ' an 'life . F W if ' L69 A f 1 f ,' . f L ' Pi' ' Vyzh. A I V . . ig. f:',.- V . ,1,., - ogg, ,,5 ,,, M it-H if fr or mm no r - . r .,,, , ,.,A 1 - - 5 V , rits 'L is my ,,-uw, Q-cmrf 1-36' 'VV' I First Row amloie, Dorothy arsen, Paul arson, Russell Pwler, Doris ee, Beverly eighty, Neale inbloorn, Marvin l Second Row inder, Betty indgren, Hollis indsey, Robert inrothe, Fred inrothe, Robert Lohman, 'Wilma Long, Louis Third Row Lonis, Shirlee Lovitt, Floraine Lowe, Elia lean Lundeen, Andrew Lutrell, Shirley Luvall, Robert Lynn, Mary Fourth Row McClanahan, Anne McClure, Mary Evalyn McCracken, Katherine McGahey, Shirley Ioan McLoughlin, Paul McNaught, Dorothy Marvin, Phyllis Fifth Row Mason, lean Matsen, Nola Irene Maxwell, Earl Medhurst, Martha Metcalf, Charleen Meyer, Edwin Miles, Robert Sixth Row Miller, Evelyn Moon, Virginia Morss, Earl Morrissey, William Mott, Eugene Mundy, Catherine Mundy, Wallace Seventh Row Mureen, Howard Myers, Geraldine Nelson, Alice Nelson, Barbara r.,- :- V.. uf! WVJM, NACDRES vpy , wmrwt LLPWQM L Q? Iulllib X Eighth Row Nelson, Marcia Newburg, Albert Nordberg, larnes Norris, lohn Northrup, Edith Obermier, Charles Olson, Georgene SCP!-I 44: VK ,LW ES fs 7154 W wifi Sixth Row Q25 as r Ol ' so Mimi EQSttI5i'E3S ' Park, Dale Parker, Edith Second Row Parton, Margaret Pearson, Charles Pearson, Richard Peck, Bonnie lean Pennington, Peggy Peterson, Lloyd Peterson, Marian Third Row Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson, Peterson Marilyn Max Raymond Robert E. Robert Shirley Ponce, Iesse Fourth Row Potts, lacquelyn Powles, Florence Puckett, Earl Ratlitte, Roberta Redfern, Robert Reed, Frank Reed, Richard Fifth Row Reeves, Charles Remier, Mary lane Richards, Max Riley, Mary Louise Ritchie, Betty Robison, Charlotte Robison, Doris Self, Robert Rogers, Eugene Sexton, Eleanor Rosenquist, Robert Shafer, Ralph Royce, Robert Rutledge, Audrey Sandeen, Shirley Eighth Row Sanford, Warren Shafrnan, Dorothy Schaubert, Harold Sharp, lack Sharpe, Dorothy Shoif, lean Seventh Row Schroeder, Lenora Schrotz, Betty Scott, Mary Seaburg, Betty Shotts, Samuel Slader, Barbara Smith, Helen V AL ,, i , egg First Row iith, Lester tiith, Shirley iith, Wanda derstrom, Ray wder, Helen terry, Edward turqeon, Betty , Second Row uire, Gordon inbary, Maxine laele, lean sqall, Fred evens, Earl Stevens, Gene Steward, Betty Third Row Stiarwalt, Wanda Stites, Ruth Strickland, Marjorie Strong, Merle Sunderland, Ben Swanson, Carl Swanson, Harlan Fourth Row Swanson, Margaret Swanson, Russell Swegle, Charles Swisegood, Virginia Thomas, Wayne Thompson, George Thompson, Harry Fifth Row Thompson, Wanda Thurman, Betty Thurman, Darwin Tolle, lrvin Tornquist, Dagni Tracy, Helen Tracy, Marion Sixth Row Tracy, Martha Trask, Lois Trebbe, loanne Trotter, Bill Trulson, Adeline Truloclc, Alberta Tucker, Mildred Seventh Row Turpin, Virginia Tutt, Devere Van Antwerp, Luqene Van Winkle, Wynetta -,f if iii Q. it J! ima ?eMoMoQEs f. .v- V... .f- Z .V I Eighth Row Ward, Vivian Warner, Ruby Watkins, Betty Watson, Pauline Watson, Robert Watson, Roxana Watters, Dorothy fl- tififm wt SGP!-I A. a.,Ql4-.X Ha, 4'-'fm vi W Cs. v I 1 1 N Second Row West, Shirley West, Ioyce E55 White, Frances White, Iohn Third Row Whiteside, Madaline Wilbur, Marjorie Wilkins, Marjorie Winqo, Lorraine 58 Fourth Row Wingo, Wilbur Winters, Rita Winters, Zoe Anne Witherell, Dorothy Fifth Row Witherell, Gale Wood, Melvin Woolsey, Shirley Worden, Eileen Sixth Row Yarde, Edwina Yelm, Robert Young, Betty lane Zeiqler, Robert Q' f fag xm il Sfgwiwl L Lwfrw. f 11- f---as--use fm J THE CCAC!-IES Athletic activity at G. H. S. has reached a new high during i939- l94O which is due, for the most part, to the heads of our athletic staff, Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Phillips, and Miss Calkins. Besides the ordinary sports curriculum of football, basketball, and track, this year saw the introduction of new intramural sports such as wrestling and volley ball for the boys and ping pong and basketball for the girls. Miss Calkins, new to the faculty this year, seeing a need for more extensive girls' sports, started off by organizing a Girls' Athletic Association which has be- come very popular in its first year. During his 18 years as athletic director, Mr. Gillespie's teams have ranked high in football standings and he has had many track stars compete in the state meet held each year. Mr. Phillips, a formidable op- ponent to other coaches, has always pro- duced good basketball teams. His teams have ranked high in Northwest Conference standings, have gone to the sectional tour- naments ten out of eleven times and to the state four times. Aided by Mr. Aitchison, Mr. Freeman, and Mr. Bednar, our coaches have built in Cf. H. S. a far stronger foundation of physical education and health to support our regular activities both academic and extracurricu- lar. 59 S? llglfllttwifl MMG? Lundeen-forward Erickson-guard Cole-guard Miller-forward N elson-center VV'a1lace-center Champion-center Freeberg-forward Reeder-forward Stoerzbach-guard Spenader-guard Peck-center Mason-forward Owens-guard Doyle-guard OUR TEAM IS RED HOT Galesburq Opponents 27 .................... Macomb .................. 9 32 .................... Rock Island ............ 21 23 .................... Burlington .............. 14 33 ....... ......... E ast Moline .....,...... 25 44 ....... ......... P eoria Manual ........ 29 19 .,..... ......... M oline .................... 40 23 .................... Canton .................... 21 27 .................... Monmouth ............ 22 32 .................... Peoria Woodruff .... 29 18 .................... Kewanee ......,......... 16 24 .................... Moline ........ ........ 4 3 31 ...............,.... Canton .................... 19 23 .................... East Moline ............ 20 Galesburg Opponents 25 .................... Rock lsland ....... 31 21 ........ ........ M onmouth .............. 24 25 ........ ........ O uincy ....... ....... 2 3 21 .................... Kewanee ................ 24 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Galesburq Opponents 43 .................... Wyominq ....... 32 ........ ........ K noxville ........ 25 .................... Abingdon ....... .......1l ........18 .......29 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Galesburq Opponents 19 .................... Kewanee ......... .......27 lohnson-manager Haines-manager Mitchell-guard Burke-forward Evans-guard Carlson-forward 61 JAN buwvm flf'AM fx 744 SJ Aff ff-67, .fo 52 .. Q tfftilllt-tri Upper Picture Mr. Bednar R. Watson I. Gibson D. Coe R. Colclasure L. Webber T. Doyle H. Berry H. Arnold Lower Picture L. Iohnson B. Gilbert C. Reeves I. Creighton D. Thorson H. Shaubert D. Panther K. Holloway FUTURE CHAMPS Galesburq Opponenta 37 ................... .......' M acomb ...................... l0 22 ......... ....... Pi ock lsland ................ 23 3 l ......... ....... B url ington ...... ......... 2 2 l2 ......... ....... ' East Moline ................ 23 28 ......... ....... . Peoria Manual ............ l9 27 ......... ....... M oline ........................ 30 30 ......... ....... ' Canton ........................ 22 22 ......... ....... M onrnouth .................. l6 27 ......... ....... 2 Peoria Woodruff ........ 29 l8 ......... ....... ' Kewan ee ...............,.... lQ 25 ......... ....... M oline ........ ......... 3 5 21 ......... ....... t Canton ............ ......... 2 0. 2l ......... ....... E ast Moline ................ l5 20 ......... ....... M onrnouth ...... ......... 2 4 26 ......... ....... Q uincy ........ ......... l 9 l8 ......... ....... K ewanee .... ......... l 5 62 Front Row: R. Peterson, I. Ponce, R. Rosenquist, M. Peterson, D. Ken- dricks, E. Stevens, L. Iohnson, H. Hatch, E. Williams. Middle Row: I. Bowles, I. Tolle, D. Coe, L. Webber, l. Hawkinson, R. 'W'atson, R. Berry, K. Holloway, B. Gilbert. Back Row: R. Reed, S. Shotts, W. Thomas, P. Gustafson, D. Thorson, R. Colclasure, I. Gilson, D. Panther, R. Cameron, Mr. Aitchison. . TIGER CUBS Preceding the varsity on the football field on six dif- ferent Saturdays, the Baby Tigers, under the coaching of Mr. Aitchison and Mr. Phillips, turned in a record of five wins and one loss. Combining power, speed, cooperation, and smart think- ing to play a type of game that only comes from shrewd coaching and diligent practice, they bowled over East Moline, Moline, Canton, Kewanee, Monmouth, but met de- feat at the hands of a powerful Rock lsland team under adverse weather conditions. Because of the ability they have displayed and the fi ef, record they have made, great things are expected from i year's Sophomores as they trot on the field next fall i theirk! , red and black uniforms as members of the varsity uoa M U0 Afwht fly! M W5 SJW if its stem 1 .f y 63 VARSITY- FGCDTBALI. . Coach Gillespie's Tigers won four, lost four, and tied two for a Very good season, con- sidering their competition and the records of the teams of past years. The Varsity played a brand of ball which shows us that football at G. H. S. is definitely on the upgrade. They won some of their games with straight power plays, some by taking advan- tage of the breaks, and others by using tricky, dazzling plays. Galesburg l-ligh is proud of its l939 foot- ball team and is looking forward to even a better record by those of its members who re- main as a nucleus of the i940 squad. QW tw'-f 'N uw Wlltfltiifvw, , ft wi- M Upper Row: A. Gianakis, D. Levinson, D. Nelson, D. Griffith, R. Lohmar, R. Evans, W. Anderson. Lower Bow: I. Hicks, R. Lund-een, K. Horn, F. Ol- son, L. Mason, E. Miller, R. Peck. 64 Yeo Golesburg . . I-lofol thot line! Bushnell ...... Rushville ..... East Aurora ....... East Moline Moline ......... Rock Island ....... Macomb ...... Canton ............... Kewanee ..... Monrnouth.. 40 Lil 20 19 Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galeslourq Galeslourq Galesburq Galesburq B. Peck R. Thiery First Row B. Morr I. Wallace G. Spill R. Danf M. Nelson R. Kent issey C. Second R F. Iohnson, rn D. Crande Guenther R. Pearson M. Linner D. Wallace R. Spenad R. Lo sd R. n Q I-laines, q 65 Morris y West Olson Kent CRCSS CCUIXITRV 1 This season the G. H. S. cross country team had quite a good record. After working out since early' in the fall, Coach Freemans charges first participated in a practice contest with Maguon to see what they could do under competition. The first of the scheduled meets was the Maguon-Gales burg Invitational which was held here. Galesburg was also host to the Northwest Conference meet held in October. ln this event, which was the high point of the local schedule, the team did very well for G. H. S. by taking third place. The harriers closed their season with the Peoria Woodruff lnvi- tational meet. With two sophomores and a junior returning, prospects for next fall's squad are bright and we should see our harriers leading the pack. The training and experience these fellows received last proved valuable to them and to Cr. H. S. as most of them e point winning members of Coach Gillespie's track team X VW' with-is spring. riff? 66 First Row: D. Nelson, A. Parmente B Ba D. Walters. Second Row: M. Campbell, . uc H Suzy Q I LQVE A PARADE Steele Gym, brilliantly lighted and with bleachers jammed with eager spectators, forms the setting for some of the best times of the year. Silver and gold attired cheerleaders run out upon the shining floor amid much applause. These three girls an . f y three boys, all seniors, with their loyal enthusiasm have kept t elfkxqxx t fans backing the team in losses or Wins. ,ff y The intermission brings a colorful panorama of drum ajor- lyk W1 y ettes. When the band begins to play, three comely young adfslsnmw strut out in their white and gold satin uniforms followe byolsbillfk 5 more in high hats and tall boots. Keeping time with the Q tidT Mj 7! l music they twirl their batons in a Wonderful display of timin , ' l ' agility, and poise. ' SJW 'gf f The intermission is not complete, however, Without the ap- , pearance of the flag-swingers, Who, under the guidance of Mr. V Lantz, have introduced this graceful activity to G. H. S. Dressed in their blue and White uniforms with their various colored flags V waving in rhythmical formations, they present a dramatic picture that will not soon fade from our minds. i l l t 67 NTRACKIN' CDN DQWNH 50 Yd. Dash-Shaw1er, 1934 ............................................... ......... 5 .6 sec 100 Yd. Dash-T. Murphy, 1932 ..................... ............. 1 0.1 sec Po1e Vault-L. DeWitt, '35y Dutton, '33 ........ ....................... 1 2 ft Mi1e Bun-Schroeder, 1926 .......................... .......... 4 min. 36 sec Shot Put-H. Lundeen, 1937 .............. .......... 4 9 tt. 9V2 in Iave1in Throw-R. Scott, 1935 .......,.. .................. 1 69 it 440 Yd. Run-N. Horton, 1935 ............ .............. 5 1.8 sec High lump-I. Doy1e, 1935 .................... .......... 5 ft. 10 in 120 Yd. High Hurdles-1. Tu1in, 1933 ...... .,............ 1 5.3 sec Discus Throw-H. Lundeen, 1936 ......... ..........., 1 19 tt. 2V2 in 880 Yd. Run-C. Lester, 1937 .................... .......... 2 rnin. 1.2 sec Broad Iurnp-I. Doy1e, 1936 .............................. ........... 2 1 tt. 9 in 200 Yd. Low 1-1urd1es4K. Hardine, 1937 ......... .......... 2 3.2 sec Hcp, Step and1urnp-1-1. Smith, 1926 ............................... ..................... 4 3 ft. 3 in 220 Yd. Dash-T. Murphy, 1932 ..........,.............,............................................. 22.4 sec Mi1e Re1ay-P. Pruett, R. Gunther, 1. Tu1in, M. Robertson, 1933 .... 3 min. 32.5 sec. Halt Mi1e Relay- - T. Murphy, R. K1inqer, W. Anderson, 1. Tu1in, 1932 ................ 1 min. 33.6 sec. Two Mi1e Pte1ay- Cederoth, H. Schroeder, 1. Murphy, G. Schroeder, 1927 ........ 8 min. 22.6 sec. Medley Reiay-I. Tu1in, T. Murphy, Steele, R. Klinqer, 1932 .......... 3 min. 45 sec. 68 A. Gianakis, I. Hawkinson, C. Brown, L. Billings, I. e, B. Morrissey, H. Hatch, D. Walters, R. Bainter, R. Berr TvV'ebber, E. Puckett, I, Bowles, R. Evans, M. Campbell, t Bivens, A. Parmenter, R. Lohmar, K. Iohnson, B. Bar w, I.. Our rack learn had a Mason, R. Peck. R. Hunter, E. Glass, F. Olsen, P. Gus on, good season during l94O. lt E. Miller. was not an outstanding team nor did it compare with some of the championship teams of a few years ago, but the veteran tracksters were reinforced by a promT ising group of sophomores, and the boys established a favorable record for the season. The first track meet of the year was held at Geneseo from which our boys brought home third. place laurels. The Bradford relays afforded the next competition for the team where the fellows ran into even tougher going but managed to win fifth place honors from a field of over thirty of the best track teams in this section of the state. Traveling to Galva the follow- ing Week the G. H. S. thin-clads took fourth place. Following this the boys competed in the annual North Conference track meet at Kewanee and the district meet at o were selected for the state contest at Champaign which . nukl 4 A closes the track season for lllinois high schools. of WT AAN if rwffffi SJW ffyf egftkx I T T T T tio T Island. lt was from this meet that the outstanding indi dua wk m 69 THE NET MEN CE G. I-1. S, V ty squad: lohn Reeder, lack West, Charles Ruth, Phil S ph p T H gh Arnold. The 1939 1940 tennis season started Galesburg 1-hgh School on its fifth year of Northwest Conference competition Although handicapped by the graduation of several men it was most en- couraging when twenty tvt o looys answered Coach Bednar's call in the fall The only veteran returning was lack West The season at G l-1 S is divided into fall and spring competi- tion ln the fall of 1939 the boys team participated in two matches. ' S tied with monmouth 5-5 on our own courts but lost to Rock lsland at e ver city. y ' e Northwest Conference tournament was held at Rock lsland this year. ales urg was represented by lack West in the singles play and Charles f and lohn Reeder in the doubles with Phil Mariner as alternate. G. l-1. S. '- ' d fourth place in the meet while VV est placed third in the singles. T C spring Galesburg participated in two matches, one at Monmouth, and - g lf. er on our own courts with Rock lsland. Again this year Galesburg to p . in the District tournament which was held in Galesburg. I C, esburg was also represented in the Burlington Invitational. - 3- missed the power of last year's veteran net men, but the loss was e noel 'o, the appearance of several promising sophomores and juniors 'T'C,,,w qprylrgise to add strength to future teams. W .lf-M xPxq.N.-fl. 61. QMXM - 70 GIRL RACCUETEERS ln recent years girls have attained an honored place in the realm of sports. This has been done mainly through tennis, which sport is not neglected at G. l-l. S. lt is the only one in which the Northwest Conference recognizes girls' competition. Since given only this one chance, the girls enter wholeheartedly into participation and give an excellent account of themselves. One reason for the increased amount of attention given to girls' tennis is the new method of elimination in forming the teams. This method, which was originated by Miss Calkins this year, consists of choosing the girls who win the highest number of games in the pre- liminary matches. This differs from the usual procedure of winning a tournament in which anyone who loses once does not play again. Also, in the former method, a win was determined by two sets won out of three. The four girls who represented G. l-I. S. on September 30, l939, in the Northwest Conference meet, and who were chosen in this fair, democratic manner were Muriel Iohnson, leanette Elphiclc, Mildre Magee, and lean Adcoclc. The doubles team of Elphick and Magee overcame the duo from Monmouth but were defeated in the finals by the Moline girls. lean Adcoclc was the alternate doubles team. Muriel lohnson represented us in the singles tournamer line. She won her first two games but surrendered the e gave her third place inthe conference. gimp. All in au, the gifts who Us wwbilri practiced diligently dur- fl?vM ing the summer vacation as well as during the sea- son, gave a very good showing and are deserv- ing of much praise. Doubles: Mildred Magee Ieanette Elphick Singles: Muriel lohnson 71 Gene Nelson Bill Mead George Carlson FCl2El Coach lohn Aitchison had three of his regulars from last year return to the golf squad this year, some fast improving jun- iors and striving sophomores. The returning regulars, Skip Carlson, Gene Nelson and Shave Erickson, took three of the berths on the team with the juniors, Bob Stoerzbach and Bill Meade, filling the other two. Galesburg got off to a poor start in the fall, losing their first match, but came back strongly in the second dual meet to Whip Kewanee, ll to 4. The next Saturday our Silver Streaks traveled to Aledo Where, by scoring individual averages of 77, they successfully defend- ed their N. W. C. title Won the year before. In the first meet of the spring, our boys turned in a sensational performance by defeating Dav- enport and Kewanee, each l2-O. Skip , Gene, and Shave all tied for medalist with a low score of Bl. Bob got an 87 and Tom an 88. Following this, the team Won the district championship and placed second in the state tour- nament. PADDl.IN' ALONG Gver one hundred fel- lows participated in the boys' ping pong tourna- ments this year with Gene Nelson, Bob Stoerzbach, and Senior champion, Gene Nelsony Iunior, School doubles, k La Kenneth Clausen Winning- Bob Stoerzbachg Sophomore, Kenneth lack West, seni Cl the senior, junior and soph- Men' omore titles, respectively, while lack West and jack Larson from the Beflector advisory teamed up to take the school doubles championship. The tournament was sponsored by the athletic department with Coaches Phillips and Bednar directly in charge. Their call for contest- ants was immediately answered by a group of players both good and bad but all eager to get a chance at the honors. ln the singles, the sophomores, juniors, and seniors played separate elimination tournaments and the winner of each of these tournaments competed for the school championship. lack West was the runner-u to Gene in a close battle for the senior title, while Bob Champion was Bob Stoerzbach's opponent in the junior finals, and Bob Bosenguist wa the last hurdle for Clausen among the sophomores. Gene Nelson defeated both Clausen and Stoerzbach to win the school championship. Clausen in turn defeated Stoerzbach in the con solation match. Laurels then go to Gene as the 1940 champion of the boys' ping pong tournament. A consolation match was also held for the losers in the first rou of all classes. This was won by Bichard Clson with Don john on runner-up. v In the doubles tournament, lack West and jack Larson, se 'orszfn first place by subduing Skip Carlson and Bob Champion ' Howard Turpin and Bob Lundeen, and Dick Wyland an qbem HIST. AAMQ W 7Q6jJ'5j SJW rf ff, Z l W bg battle. Third and fourth places were won respectively by e 'ef 73 I INTRAMUIQAI. CCDMPETITICDN Q9 Q W! QMMA 'G- Vfffw G. l-l. S. saw an increased interest in intramural ath- letics this year as most advisories entered contestants in basketball, ping pong, volley ball, and Wrestling tour- naments. Student enthusiasm reached a new high as expected Winners came through or as dark-horses edged out the favorites. 74 ATHLETICS ENTER TI-TE ADVISCDRIES Basketball officials Tunior basketball champions ............... .............. A dvisory Sophomore basketball champions ....... .......... A clvisory Senior basketball champions ............. .......... A olvisory Tumbling School volleyball champions .......... ...,...... A clvisory School wrestling champions Senior basketball champions ...... Advisory lll 303 100 226 lOO 4...-l l AR fi 55:-s.s 1. in Mo Jr 'Mt li. KK H K cu gif . ? S' . H174 l GIRLS' ATHLETICS First Bow Down Advisory 231 goes to town! Potential lifesavers. The serve. Second Row Swimming speedsters. Over the net. Aerial Darts. Third Bow Versatile Misses. ln for a dip. It floats through the air. Fourth Row The G.A.A. goes swim- ming. l-low's the water? G. A. A. officers. Pres. Marilyn Harmon. Treas. Marjorie Kimp- ton. V. Pres. Lois Horton. R. Abbott I. Barnes L. Bogard P. Bonesteel M. Carlson S. Clendenin K. Coffey M. Coffey M. Cohenour E. Cozad M. Craft M. Cunningham B. Curtis M. Delonq H. Dobson l. Fields l. Haggenjos M. Harmon V. Harmon B. Henry M. l. l-lillier L. Horton H. M M l. D. M D. B. D. B. B. H. E. S. S. M. I. M C. D. C. M I-fumes Iohnson Iohnson Kelly Kerr Kimpton Lamloie Landau Lowler Lee Linder Lindgren I. Lowe Lutrell McGahey Magee Mason Medhurst Metcalf Moulton Mundy Nelson E. Noithrup S. Peterson I. Potts M. I. Remier I. Richards C. Robinson D. Robinson S. Sandeen I. Shoff H. Sowder M. Spangler W. Thompson M. Tucker V. Ward D. Walters I. West F. White L. Wingo Z. Winters V. Wood E. Worden B. I. Young This year has seen increased activity at G. H. S. in the field of girls' sports, especially in intramural tournaments. Since gym is compulsory for sophomores, there has been a greater number of girls to take active participation in athletics this year, and in- creased interest throughout the school in girls' activities has resulted. During the year the girls learn and practice many different sports. The most important ones are volley ball, basketball, track, aerial darts, ping pong, and swimming. They also enjoy social dancing and diving. The most important of the intramural tournaments were those of ping pong and basketball. ln the former, a senior. Marjorie Nelson, Won the school championship, while Clarice Colburn claimed that of the juniors, and Marsha Craft that of the sopho- mores, All of these activities, combined with a few others, had a grand climax this spring in the May Festival which was held May 25. This was a glorious affair demonstrating the different fields of sports for the girls of G. l-l. S. The Girls' Athletic Association, with a membership of nearly one hundred, ranked high among the organizations of the school. 77 'fvhw M M WM MMT N' . XM 4 CDN AND QPF TI-IE GRIDIRCDN 11 QUMFAQ Ka N A VX, 4531! at W1 ' JP' . fswywk 5 I-if' Kyxig 41 ', -'fi X., V My X 1 ff A , M we W if 'N , . xv. -K 'w l I 11 1 fj ':wTIL Qalwilwaif Cf'aQe6Xxfw L , 1 !W..rmL,-mwu.,m.wmwxUwm.w.,...m.m.:.u2..n V w A . V'x yi ',.. V 'i -' ' 71,51 V V kv .lfg-5 VVV A A QQ, - 'f'0' 'Ter ,E J 5, ' P R- AQi,.' 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A - li g A V f, ,N ,A V A ' -1 ' - b'f :f'x'?'f UA ' if , ' ' A. A ' ' 2 N tiki-'1 I 3 ' AA-A.-A V- A. -A P H Sp .A.A,,, - f'J :EE ' ' AQ. fry, A . A-'pg '. Y, V V AL ' , 4 ' , , : . , kV. H'-IJ expr' As! '- . ,gn 'A A+., A A .' H A - ' Hman . - ,VVV ,- -,v A4 ,A . --,. A A ' 41 A 1 - . KV A . - ' V,-xVfLVV' V- N' ' 1.1 ' 'A l 'Q gym V V Vg VV H :XV ' -. s , A f -. . ' - ' ' M- 'Hd fi 2 ' Ypr A 1 A -A W-C35 I- ' ' ' -'.l,'2Af 'Q' 1 - ' - '. 'gr ' , V f'-L H' V ', 'M A 1 A 1 '- I A J 'l l 3' .i' 159' A .ff Y y f -W V 1 K- K v - A mill 'H ,N 1 LEADERS CDF G. H. S. MARIORIE LERSCI-I-jolly little senior - excellent de- bater . . . IEANETTE EL- Pl-HCK-loeauty with a pow- er of speech - externp --- re- served and respected younq lady . . . LANE SOPER-- darlinq declarnationist with a nose for news . . . TOM DOYLE - athletic - Boys' Forum officer and Student Council Worker . . . RUBY COCHRAN---Service League WW 4 MM QNX vice-president. fc fu, .J . -gswafiif , v ,. JVISQL- :iw X J-Q' 1 4 , if 3 Q.,,. SE gn I ,B ,, -iw -f WL I My M11 .LK Q Y ,, fiifhf I . Qf mf? .ff ig Lil , r-fi -f ' ,.--1 .Sac f Q +1 4 X s gf 3 4 Y ni X -Y SQ, x ' 33 5 H I Q f in Q xl 4 V af V Y a',9E55 Q 5 H is , , S 1 w ir 5 W.. x. Leadership and The ,Ei gaigf 'ssgylg . xi 1135 H I f y, :' e2f'Ef iii' -. 2? . r. - V.-,ef 5 F i if 2 k H w. ' man is the Learning go hand in liand BOB BOYES-possessor of dignity-Budget editor-National I-lonor Society President . . . ELCDISE HICKMAN-outstandinq Retlectorite and petite little miss . . . IACK LAWEENCE-loqua- cious lad-cheerleader-Thespian with a voice for the staqe . . . AGATHA Dl PRIMA-Costume mistress-what goes on behind the scenes . . . lDA MARIE MOON-queen ot all Violinists-tall , and stately-orchestra . . . IACK LARSON-Harman-y in music --drums . . . IACK BOWEN- Metropolitan material-'Thespian President . . . MARK ADKISSON-small but mighty-all he lacks is a uniform-commands cadets . . . HM DOYLE-personality and ability-caqer-loooster ot Student Council activities . . WAYNE ANDERSGN- You've Got to be a Football Hero .fag-LXX MAXINE WICALL-good times+qood grades-National ondfftfgik Society . . . EDITH NOETHRUP-an excellent swimmer Lk X, known at the Y-G. A. A.-all kinds of sports-squad ' DON BRACKEE-corn is his specialty-F. E. A. 1 5,7t 7Q6jJ'iP5 X W 7 50!447A! N CHARACTER, SCI-lCI.AI2SI-HP .1-ff RW Q? fiwijywl X XXX Sexy tiff ' ,WM Swv? tl' Top Row Baker, Charles Behnke, Verne Benedict, Audrey Botham, Robert Bower, Elizabeth Boydstun, Charles Boyes, Robert Bracker, Donald Carley, David Cederoth, Mary Cochran, Ruby Cole, Bob Craiq, Daryl Davis, Iohn DiPrirna, Agatha Dulaney, Robert Second Row Elphick, Ieanette Fleharty, Mary Louise Freeburg, Russell Freed, Aaron Frymire, Ianet Gayrnan, Arthur Henning, Hazel Hickman, Eloise Huston, Betty Ingles, Pauline Ienninqs, Elizabeth Iohnson, Robert C. Iordan, Garrett Kenney, George Larson, lack Lawrence, lack Third Row Lersch, Marjorie Linner, Marvin Lohmar, Robert Lundeen, Robert McClelland, Robert McClure, Ioan Mason, Lloyd Miller, Earl Moon, Ida Marie Mureen, Shirley Olson, Richard Parks, lean Peak, Billie Pearson, Robert Peck, William Reeder, lohn Bottom Row Richardson, Io Anne Ross, Shirlyn Ruth, Charles Sand, Darrell Sanford, Doris Schmidt, Mary Sherwood, Claire Ellen Soper, lane Stoerzbach, Robert Suydarn, Delmar Turney, Eileen Watson, Mary Martha Way, Doris Webster, Ioy Wicall, Maxine LEADERSHIP, AND SERVICE Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service: These are the four cardinal virtues symbolizing the National Honor Society. To be elected to this society is to attain the highest possible goal in a student's high school career as only a few are chosen irom the junior and sen- ior classes. The National l-lonor Society induc- tion is perhaps the most impressive per- formance to take place on our school stage. lt is an event shrouded with mystery for no one knows who has loeen selected until the names are read at the ceremony. I 1 Tl-IE REFLECTCI2 Boydstun, Charles Bracker, Don Carlson, Martha lean Cunningham, Marilyn Di Prima, Agatha Fleharty, Mary Louise Gayman, Arthur Hamilton, William Hartley, Clayton Hickman, Eloise Hotchkiss, Morton lenninqs, Elizabeth Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Robert Larson, lack Lawrence, lack McClure, loan O'Brien, Kathryn Ross, Shirlyn Rowen, lack Ruth, Charles Sherwood, Claire Ellen Straub, Carol Strawn, Rosemary Watson, Mary Martha Way, Doris Webster, Ioy West, lack The yearbook of G. I-I. S. The twenty-nine crew members lifted the anchor, hoisted the sails and cast off. The captain, Shirlyn Ross, and the first mate, loan McClure, shouted orders while the purser, Charles Boydstun, and his monetary assistant, Arthur Gayman, stood by. The admiral, Mr. French, strode up and down the deck followed by his aide, Miss Belshaw, who had the soul of an artist. Thus sailed the good ship Reflector, out of a sea of uncertainty into the harbor of G. l-l. S. - one year later. The ship first touched the lsle of Themes, then Basketball Bay, and lastly on the Land of Entertainment Where it sponsored Family Portrait and Wrote, planned and produced the Hfournalistic lamboreen or the successful annual Reflectavue. lnto a safe harbor at G. H. S. the ship Reflector sailed after a voyage of nine months on Which everyone had a Wonderful time. They hope you will enjoy the journal of their trip, called the yearbook of G. H. S., the l94O REFLECTOR. and th y all Have a Wonderful T'me 85 vvffw M915 Wills. . W4 li QE TI-lE BUDGET! 'Twas Thursday advisory when all through the school, not a creature was stirring, not even one student. This was easily explained by the B tmq the fact that another issue of the Desaiinei Budget had just appeared, so silence reigned supreme while each article was care- fully chewed and digested. The Budget is the hub of student representation and its influence is felt by each -Approval member of the student body. This year it widened its hori- zon of influence by introduc- ing a student opinion col- umn, in which students put their criticisms and praises of all phases of school life. The per- sonal column, the humor column, the presenting column, and the sports personal column continued as in previous years. As usual, a boys' and a girls' issue of the Budget, called respec- tively the Boyget and Galget , were put out. l-lowever, an un- usual feature this year was the presenting of an engraved trophy to the Galget staff from the Boyget staff for putting out the best Budget of the year. Led by Bob Boyes, the editor, lohn Cline, the business manag- ery and Miss Keach, the all-purpose advisor, the Budget plunged into the swim of school life and saved many a soul from drowning in routine by throwing him a copy of the excellent paper which proved to be a lifesaver. Again in the spring the staff played joint hosts to the Budget-Beflector dance. So another successful year of achievement draws to a close. This paper written, published and printed by Galesburg High School students, has done it again. As long as the Budget exists, democracy and representation are sure to be present in this school and so we say Long May lt Wave! 86 Published by the Students Top Row Bower, Elizabeth Boyes, Robert Canfield, Marilyn Carley, David Cline, Iohn Doyle, Tom Dulaney, Robert Elphick, Ieanette Eppsteiner, Francis Second Row Giles, Rebecca Heule, Wendell Hill, Robert Hohl, Doris Huston, Betty Ingles, Pauline Iohnson, Barbara lo Third Row Iordan, Garrett Kenny, George Lersch, Marjorie Mitchell, Patricia Moon, lda Marie Mureen, Shirley Peck, Bill Fourth Row Roberts, Dorothy Schmidt, Mary Schmidt, Ted Soper, lane Sowder, Helen Snow, Cliiton Turney, Eileen ,MQW w. Ereberq, Elizabeth McClanahan, Anne Turpin, Betty - w Freberg, Russell McClelland, Robert West, Billy Www Garver, Dale Mariner, Phil Younqquist, Marian Vik- dl' S iii, iyi, at ,,it' A T Q Ky R , M. , yy yl t f y .ag aii 3 , it T' siai it tr ' , 'll'i -S A T 'C t.i' if' ' A i it T il .y y P f V y ..,,,, y Nga V i t,tt,i t MLP T 7 ,,,, it T V , . i fr .Q V , , , , ,i,,: -V K , V K iz V ws in K . I I ., iii A I . 99 if- 2 fl, A' 49- 5 S Pagan? 1 , D ' . i are t y ,., r, i , if eiiai is if ti' -:M JJ-' QW' it A 7 V y 5 y Lkyl y S ,ia y ,, ,as tt T il Ninth, A 87 Advisor, Mr. Brooking President, Bob Peck Vice-president, lim Doyle Treasurer, Tom Doyle Secretary, Verne Behnke THE S. A A. Student demand created the need for an organization to re- duce admission price of our many extra-curricular activities. The Student Activity Association has successfully passed the test of four year's time and enabled many students to participate in school events besides increasing student interest. S. A. A. members may Wit- ness all home athletics plus many speech activities and are subscribers to the Budget and Reflector. The payments are conveniently arranged in order that the full price of the ticket does not have to be paid all at one time. Present membership has reached the total of six hun- dred fifty-five students and fac- ulty members. Mr. Broolcing, advisor of the . Senior class, has helped the or- ganization build up its membership and activities to its present status. Officers are elected by the students every year to take care of the business needs of the association. The officers for the year l939-40 Were: President, Bob Peck, vice-president, lim Doyle, secretary, Verne Behnkey and treasurer, Tom Doyle. The activities of this group are many and varied. ln coopera- tion with the student council, they control most of the eXtra-cur- ricular undertakings, special programs and assemblies. Those in the executive department plan to offer the subscriber even more in the Way of entertainment and reduced prices in years to come, although even now, the S. A. A. offers a large savings for the student during the school year. 88 Robert Boyes, leanette Elphiclc, Russel Freeburg, Robert Hill, Betty Huston, Robert Kent, lack Law- ence, Marjorie Lersch, Robert Schmidt, Carol Straub, Mary Mar- tha Watson, Ioy Webster. HFCDLJRTI-I R Don't forget-ten forty-five sharp, in the studio. lt's the last rehearsal before eleven o'clock when the little red light signals that we're Cn the Air . But this is only the last minute excite- ment caused by the weekly Fourth R program. Throughout the week there has been script writing, consultation with the ad- visors, Miss Babbitt and Robert McClelland, the securing of school members to take part in the program, and then the rehearsals finally leading up to the student-written, student-produced program of the week. Striding into its second year at Galesburg l-ligh School, radio has become a definite leader among extra-curricular activities. This year's enlarged staff has been able to bring outstanding musical and dramatic talent to an interested school and com- munity. XA Besides supplying the public regularly with school n flashes and sneak previews, as well as reviews of the plays, Fourth R brought the a capella choir to the air for the first since its organization and had the privilege of announcin winners in the essay contest sponsored by the lunior of Commerce and National Youth Association. Sara lane Becker, Betty Bower, c lelland, Mary Schmidt, Ted ffitiis item ,WM if sees a wedding Corner drug store Do you remember October twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh? Well, if you don't now, you will when l remind you of George 'n Emily , The Webbs and the Gibbses , Grover's Corners , and your friend, the kindly and understandin' Stage Manager . Sure, now you remember. Those were the eyenin's that you went to see the G. l-l. S. production of Thorn- ton W'ilder's Our Town . Now that you've begun recallin' a pleasurable and well spent evenin' you will remember how difficult it was for ol' Doc Gibbs to reprimand his son, George , the wistful humor of the drugstore scene , the too true oliloguies of Emily in the hereafter, and the tragedy of Emily's death. Yes, and who could forget congenial Editor Webb or the ma- rnal sides of the VV ebb and Gibbs families, Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Gibbs. ln the first place, and that is as far as we need go, Thornton Wilder p vided one of the finest scripts that has been written in the last century. as the freshness that only the tops in playwriters could have injected int his brainchild. ith a fine directing job turned in by Paul B. 'Williams, their best pos- ible by each of the actors, and with such a fine script to work with, we stly say that Our Town was one of the year's most successful VMN. Cgdra tc productions. wfrrytrtd. 90 QUE TCDWNH is brothers A Biblical Cast FAMILY PCDFQTRAITH Places! Places! There is a breathless hush, and the curtains part for the first production on a high school stage of Lenore E. Coffey and George M. CoWen's Family Portrait . Family Portrait is the story of the family of lesus, who although he is never present on the stage as an individual, influences and motivates the actions for each character. The play is primarily concerned with Mary, the Mother of lesus, who is torn between her love for lesus, and her other sons, loseph, lames, Simon and ludah. During the entire play the audience was carried away by the beauty and significance of the life of lesus. Perhaps each mother was mentally visualizing herself as Mary and Wondering thoughtfully what she would do if faced with similar problems. The different sets used were perfect in adding to the effectiveness of the play and in carrying across its theme. The costuming was of an in- definite period because of the timelessness of the play itself. The curtains closed. A handkerchief was seen here and there, but only a little applause. The effect had been so penetrating that it could not be easily forgotten. 91 He ies a No Count Boy NC 'CCUNT ECW The old, easy goin' southland, a picture of its happy-go-luclo iest male inhabitant, Pete, Pheelie, Enos, old 'omanp those are a few of the pictures we remember about Paul Greens one-act play, No 'Count Boy . On April lOth we saw the play on our own stage, on April l2 the cast with director Paul B. Vtfilliams, traveled to Monmouth to participate in the District play contest. There they won first place in the aforementioned contest, and a chance to enter state compe- tition. The honor of competing in the state tournament at Champaign was the realization of their ambition. Lois Milroy, who took the part oi Pheelie, lack Bowen, Enosg leanette Elphick, the old 'omang and lack Lawrence, Pete, the No 'Count Boy, are all happy that their play, the first that G. H. S. ever entered in state competi- tion, was recognized as one of the six best one-act high school plays in lllinois. 92 WHY PRINT Tl-MRT! Once more, Paul B. 'Williams brings forth an able cast comprised entirely of sophomores and juniors to present a farcical satire entitled VV'hy Print That? by lOhn Lewis Brumn. The plot concerns Martin Fenway, a professor of ethics at Brandon college, who inherits the Brandon Gazette and immediately finds himself with several threatened libel suits because, of his love for truth, the new editor prints no- thing but the honest facts and thus excites the evil spirits of a business man and an influential political boss. Taking this, plus other similar situations calmly, the professor, with his naive honesty, soothes their anger and continues his reformation of the evils in the city affairs. The real sources of reform, however, are released through the clever maneuvering of a cub reporter who turns detective, a pleasant crook who turns journalist, and a blonde secretary who turns men's heads. Orchids to the cast and crews, and the director, Mr. Williams, for presenting a pro- duction that will not soon be forgotten. Listen, youse guys, dis gun might go off. Brandon Gazette proposal 93 The ruler of the Queens Navee .M e 522 i ,. Q wgf?,?lTlTjfL t-I. M S. PIIXIAFCDIQEH Once again Her Majesty's Ship Pinafore dropped anchor on G. H. S.'s stage and again it was a huge success. lt was after an absence of five years that this delightful Gilbert and Sullivan operetta was revived by the music department of Galesburg High School. The curtains part and we find the captain of the H. M. S. Pinafore and his lovely and irresistible daughter, losephine. losephine is in a bad state of affairs because she is madly in love with a common sailor whom her father dislikes and there- fore will not allow their marriage. So, at the end of the first act, we find a couple of love triangles, a plan for an elopement, and a prophecy which alters the position of the Pinafore's captain and this lowly sailor. The second act, however, clears up these difficulties when a bumboat belle, Buttercup, breaks the news that the sailor is, by rights, the captain as he and losephine's father were exchanged when babies. Sir loseph Porter K. C. B., who had been desirous of l'osephine's hand, now abandons her in favor of Buttercup, a cunning character. As the curtain falls, we leave these characters to live happily ever after. ' With the aid of a group of sixty lovely voices selected from the chorus classes furnishing a very beautiful background for these interesting characters and a sixteen piece orchestra chosen from the high school orchestra, this operetta was again a success. Lf' 94 A Joul2NAtlsTlc JfwxBol2EE Beginning with the shouts and wrangling of the newsboys and ending with farewells and Goody Good-Bye , the 1940 Reflectavue was crammed with fun and laughs. The Woman's Home Companion , Time , and the 'ladies' Home lournal magazines furnished the theme for this year's Iournalistic Iamboreeu. . At style show, a cooking school, advertisements, and even a soap contest stepped out of the pages of the Ladies l-lome lournal which made up the first act. The spectators were giv- en a panoramic view of local, na- tional and foreign news when the second act portrayed the Time magazine. The third act swung out with a visit to them thar lien- tuclcy hills then turned hack to New York for a glimpse of the Betty Petty girls and Harlem. Thus the Hlournalistic lam- horee came to an end with lots of fun and frolic, choruses and chor- ines, girls and gags, and the ever present orchestra doing its part to make a successful show. fi .. Th I listic Iambor calls on Betty Petty 95 The Kings Court The Feast of Stephen HGGGD KING WFNCFSI AUS Brightly shone the moon that night, When a poor man came in sight, Though the frost was cruel, Gathering winter fuel . . The curtain closed and the audience was silent. So the situation was after the performance of Good King Wenceslaus . The good king found happiness in doing for others. As the play opened, the lcing's court was planning to make merry while a storm was waging outside. Then an old man was seen to pass by the palace. The King wished to invite this man in so he ask- ed his guards to set out and find him. After several hours of struggling in the storm the King, himself, found the old man and brought him to the palace tc feast with the rest of the court. Kindness, thoughtfulness and sharing with others were symbolic of this play as well as of Christmas. This being so, Good King Wenceslaus was an appropriate performance and it succeeded in expressing the sacrifices and joys of Christmas time, just as Our Lord may have wanted it. 96 First Row: M. I. Bristow, C. E. Sherwood, E. I. Lowe, H. Bledsoe, M. Curry, Miss Terry, E. McGill, H. Lafferty, R. Olson, I. Lawrence, I. Rowen, V. Behnke, M. Fuhr, M. Friedman, I. Frymire, l. M. Moon, M. Hausman, E. Woolsey. Second Row: I. Elphiclc, B. R. Firth, I. Iohnson, I. Brownlee, I. Wolff, H. Weaver, C. Hartley, C. Rahn, P. Stephens, D. Ryan, E. Colville, C. Colburn, E. Ullrich. Third Row: B. I. Tate, R. Middaugh, S. I. Becker, B. M. Rehn, D. Root, W. McElwain, E. Folson, D. Wallace, W. Hamilton, P. Larsen, M. Fox, R. Norquist, D. Lynch, G. Mitchell, D. Anderson M. Harvey, L. Coffey. BLENDED VGICES The a cappella choir, under the direction of Miss Grace Terry, is an offspring of the former Orpheus Chorus differing from it mainly in that most of the selections are unaccompanied. The choir, composed of fifty members of the chorus classes, was organized early in the year and spent several months of ardent re- hearsal before making a formal appearance. The proceeds of two benefit assemblies went to purchase new robes for the choir, which did much to make it an impressive group. Resplendent in their new vestments, the a cappella choir made their initial appearance February 28th before the members of the Girls' Service League. Following this, the choir appeared before the entire student body in a general assembly given on March 15th, next the choir presented a program for a business women's club, sang over Station WGIL, and finally ended a very succe season by participating in the annual spring concert present d .9 the band, orchestra, and chorus. We offer our congratulations to the entire group and it le de flu Miss Terry, for providing our school with an organizatio of vlfo 1155412 f we all should be proud. 'WM mf? W? .it it . My 97 IR MUSIC t-IATI-I PCDWEI2 Ambition! Perserverance! Application! These three keynotes oi success are emphasized by the forty-tour mem- bers ot the Galesburg Senior l-ligh School orchestra under the leadership of Mr. Lantz. During the school year the orchestra has presented a number of outstanding performances. Several selections were given at the dedications of two ot Galesburg's newest schools, Douglas an.d Silas Willard. This was followed by a program given for the Woman's Club, the Guidance Confer- ence, and a radio broadcast. On November fl, three of our students traveled to Champaign to participate in All-State orchestra for which they practiced three days before their concert and, in addition, had a wonderful time. The climax f ot the season was the annual concert given May 8 after which lit came the Music Festival. Although the entire orchestra tffyfk W .S has practiced only twice Weekly, tlaw, im much progress has been noted ot 'Am' Nffgl T- '- efsofgfg Pfaf2OnfKfffOej1 both in technique and tone qual- ' . ug man, . . any arine s: . e y, ,. I I flfwkl rift, T - P GF: French Horns: R. nm, c. ity. Many well-known composi- , Wn, Dickinson, Trumpets: A. More- . h b . ' la d, Luvallg Tr bones: l. Reeder, R. Dexter: nor-ls 6-Ve een mastered, ln' Percjs o YL o , T. Schrnidtp First Violins: B. I. 1 ' ' ' ' atelj I R' Dummy' D. Rodmhausery L. cluding Schubert s Unfinished Ha barger, . orris, l. Mathias, B. Manleyg Second Syfnphgnynl Hvvalugg Tristelr Violins. . Har , P. Bonesteel, E. Freberg, l. lohn- , , ,, Son. R. su . Mcsivaine, viaiasz D. ritckmqef, Sibelius, and Trannhauser V. Ward, E. lohnsonq Cellos: B. R. Firth, A, Trulock, ll B. Seaburg, A. Brunerp String Basses: M. Torely, B. Mafch Wagner' Lemmons, P. Watson, l. Allensworthg Piano: Carol Straub. 98 NC BEATINC5 Tl-IE BAND! Attention! Forward March! T he G. H. S. band is on pa- rade. Marching through the year, the band was found pres- ent on many occasions. ln addition basketball games, and pep assemblies, the band appeared in all the civic parades and at man the Lombard School dedication, Empty Stocking Club Christ- mas Tree lighting, Peoria Music Festival and the annual spring concert in Steele gymnasium. to playing at football and y special events including Piccolo: R, Cameron: Flutes: I. Parks, D. Anderson, R. Pearson, M. Peterson, M. A. Porter, Oboes: M. I. Dughman, G. Iordang Clarinets: R. Stoerzbach, B. Kelley, W. White, R. Anderson, R. Yelm, I. Dickeson, R. Hunnicutt, K. Stivers, C. Oberrneier, D. Suydam, A. Gilson, E. Eav Wirt, M. Conlon, I. Foertsch, I. Hillier, Bass Clarinet: R. Lindsey: Bassoons: D. Bracker, Marinerg Alto Clarinet: D. Hunnicutt: Alto Saxophones: N. Kipling, Eugene Fogarty, I. White: Cornets: M. Torely, R. Olson, A. Moreland, R. Luvall, I. Ewing, Ki Claussen, G. Powers, R. Nel- son, B. Landau, R. Asplund: French Horn: R. Hill, C. Sandeen, L. Brown, M. Dickinson: Tro bones: I. Reeder, R. Dexter, I. Smith, E. Meyer, B. Mobergg Bariiones: E. McGill, C. Smith, D. Tutt: Basses: I. Miles, K. Horn, F. Iohnsony Percussion: I. Larson, T. Schmidt, D. Beers, R. Secrest, C. Guenther. tr'- ' Q eww li-W 99 .M e Q2 t. Q lpiglfijlltttift SPEAKING i GF SPEAKERS N. W. C. Represent- The Squads: B. R. Firth, I. Haggenjos, B. Ham, A. atives, lane Soper McC1anahan, R. Tupper, M. M. Watson, I. West, Z. and Ieanette Elphick. Winters. Two speech activities offered this year were declamation and extemporaneous speaking. This year declamation combined with boys' oratory, contrary to the past. The participants had the choice of giving either a cutting from a play or an oration. Out of seventy-five students who tried out, seven were chosen to make up the team. After several dual-contests, lane Soper was chosen as the Galesburg representative to the Northwest Con- ference with lack West as alternate. To talk intelligently on foreign affairs after a day of study is a hard task for anyone, but the six members of our extemporaneous speaking squad were required to do just that after only one hour of warning. Each of these people had to be able to speak upon any one of from twenty-five to thirty subjects. A local elimina- tion contest Was held, after which Ieanette Elphick was an- nounced as our representative with Barbara l-larn alternate. 100 PRC AND CCN Sophomore debaters: S. Wal- lace, I. Adcock, Z. Winters, R. Self, I. Cecil, M. I. Fish, M. Varsity Squad: G. Powers, V. Behnke, I. Cecil, M. Wicall, M. Lersch, R. Mc:- Clelland, R. Giles. First in the Northwest Conference, second in the District meet, and on to State! With the debate question, Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Cwn and Operate Railroads, the varsity squad made this record for G. H. S. Representing the affirmative side of the question were George Powers, Verne Behnke, and Iaclc Cecil 7 and the negative side con- sisted of Maxine Wicall, Bob McClelland, and Marjorie Lersch, who received the much coveted Shoemaker Award for being the outstanding debater of the year. The debate squad participated at Augustana, Lincoln, Monmouth, The Northwest Conference and at the District tournament where they did well enough o place us in the State tournament. A . . ffffK.X 'With all due respect to the varsity squad, the Sophomore eaw. KK must not be forgotten for it did well for itself, placing t rd affyk Mount Pleasant and participating at the B tournament eldllf'1 iWf Monmouth. U M Nmtlllllvl MM 5121 lOl First Row Mary Cederoth Mildred Magee Beverly Bristol Ioan Bower Mary lane Hillier Bessie Kalpackes Mildred Maxwell Marthella Howell Second Row Imogene I-libbard Dorothy lacobson Shirley Woolsey Shirley Smith Bette Ensley Mary Martha Watsor Shirlyn Ross Marilyn Harman Third Row Keith Caffe-rty David Carley Vern Behnke Andrew Lundeen Robert Lundeen Beebe Kelly' Hazel Henning lack Hawkinson Fourth Row Richard Wyland William Doyle Clayton Hartley Lloyd Mason Mary Helen Dietrich Mark Adkisson Clarice Colburn Irvin Tolle Fern Wright Fifth Row Wayne Anderson Robert Cole William Davis Iunior Gilson Tom Doyle lim Doyle Earl Miller Robert Peck Forrest Olsen Miss lones Esther Woolsey Mr. Snyder OFFICERS Robert Cole, Secretary Robert Lundeen, President Tom Doyle, Treasurer OUR I-IELPEIQS . The Student Council this year greatly benefited G. H. S. in many ways. Besides purchasing much new school equipment the council sponsored many school improvements. From the proceeds of benefit assemblies cheerleaders' uniforms, four ping pong tables, and a new display case were purchased, and, in order to buy an amplification unit for the auditorium, its members published the Regional Basketball Tournament programs. The council also sent delegates to two conventions, one at East Peoria and another at Carbondale, from which many constructive ideas were gained. Other Student Council innovations this year included the improvement honor roll, the awarding of letters to three year band members, and a contribution to the success of the May Fete and the Illinois lunior Academy of Science convention which was held here. Through the Student Council a Student Fire Board was established to provide a much needed, more efficient fire drill system in G. l-l. S., also an extensive orientation program has been outlined for the incoming sophomore class. 102 Tl-IE PASSWCDRD IS PADDLE Have you a paddle? Vtfe don't plan to use it on you but We L Want to explain that you may be so questioned it you stay long in ' ', the halls af ef. H. s. ,I t The coming ot our new Deans, Miss lones and Mr. Snyder, l meant the beginning of many experiments. Topping the list is f f the Cadet System which has stood all the tests of student criti- l' cism and has spent a most successful year. - f Oi the many duties performed by this group, one which is ,N guite important is that of welcoming visitors. We're proud to say l' V f that there have been favorable comments from these outsiders i who were greeted by a cadet. A cadet also must be on the alert R I to see that no students are in the halls Without paddles, while an- ,l t' other duty is collecting and sorting attendance slips. ' 31 li t 7 ' t U I A I ZAR W - i staffs W t V Millet s 'EN WM A is . was I SGW Mt! t 103 El eww ...mo .t W, THE Boys' Foraufvt A bevy of sounds-laughter, coughing, shuffling of feet, low talking, then a voice over all saying, The meeting will please come to orderg there .... The honor of being the only organization open to all boys in the high school is claimed by the Boys' Forum. lts pro- grams, many and varied, have brought entertainment and information to the school as well as to its members. The meetings are held every other Wednesday in the auditorium. The week in between finds the council, or steer- ing committees of the Forum , meeting in one of the library conference rooms. Vlforking as an advisor is the Dean of Boys, Mr. Snyder, part of whose task is to stimulate attend- ance and contact the speakers. After viewing the many new projects accomplished this year by the Boys' Forum, we may safely say that it has just inished its most successful season and has laid the founda- ion for an even greater season next year. Qylakw W K U Officers: T. Doyle, L. Mason, R. Lundeen, I. Lawrence. Cabinet Top Row: L. Mason, I. West, B. Gilbert, R. Spenader, R. Stoerz- bach, F. F. Snyder, K. Holloway. Middle Row: R. Dulaney, WV. Doyle, R. Watson, I. Rowen, R. Hill. Bottom Row: R. Lundeen, I. Law-- rence, R. Lohmar, R. Freeberg, R, Cole, T. Doyle. 104 President, Mary Martha Watson Secretary, Garnet Babbitt Vice- President, Ruby Cochran Treasurer, Doris Sanford Advisor, Miss Iones GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE The Girls' Service League is acclaimed as the only all-girl organization ot its type in school. Although its activities are numerous, the league tends to in- crease service tor the school and community and to build the girls socially, spiritually, and intellectually. This year witnessed the addition of several new activities in the league as well as changes in the former program. The oi- iicers now hold ottice for a year, and together with the cabinet, consisting ot one girl elected from each advisory every semester, transact all business for the league. Since the withdrawal ot business from the meetings, longer and more interesting programs have been made possible. Christmas and Thanksgiving wtere the most active service seasons for the Girls' Service League and presented many op- portunities for the girls to show that their organization could as- sume and carry out responsibilities ot worthwhile nature. 105 if Q Q S2 SX 'Www I bIJI:K,I!'XI ,,,,...- TEREST CLUBS FCI? ALL Scrapbook Scrapbook Scrapbook Electricity Electricity WE LQBBV PQI? Gill? HCDBBIES First Row Down l. Science 2. Military Science 3. Military Science 4. F. F. A. 5. Girls' Golf 6. Tumbling Second Row Down l . Aviation 2. Aviation 3. Law 4. Varsity 5. Varsity 6. Varsity 7. Chemistry Third Row Down l. Reflector 2. Photography 3. Reading 4. Chess 5. Chorus 6. Athletic Discussion Last Row Down l . Photography 2. Photography 3. Stamp 4. Reflector 5. Shorthand 6. Athletic Discussion 109 P5 as ZZQM 'Q'-N ? ,L SLM MV Dzwwl 472 QNX QMMQY SNAP IT! t Down in them ther hills- Hike - Maqinot Line --- Screwball. Posin'-Fancy dress - Soph cuties-Look pretty. Candid-I'm tired. Fun for the donkeys-Darn that sun-Trouble. TanqoiMore sophs-Gum nin'-Pats. t Posed-Thirteens-Htck Day eOur friends. 1 1 'f c ri we Washday 3 More hicks - Way back WhenwTwir1ers. Summer-time - Ambition f Budqeteers-Lazy people. Happy-Restin'-Leap Year. Belles-lust Garver-Picnic in'-After school-Spring? Too bad-Sweet. Blue birds-T1'1reesome'-Re member ihe day. K1 I Li l' EH: ff f lv .1-If A,.f Wil! - 0- v ,,, Q W W ff Y WWEW Xbqwwg X WE S gf' A WERE HERE, WERE THERE WERE EVERYWHERE Conlon, Melvin, 22, 99 uf! www, V.. Tl-1E INDEX Abbot, Rogene, 52, 76 Adams, Donna Jean, 40 Adams, Duane, 20 Adams, Ruby, 52 Adcock, Jean, 52, 100, 101 Adcock, Marjorie, 40 Adkisson, Mark, 20, 81, 90, 91, 96, 102 Aitchison, Mr. John, 14, 63 Albright, Fae, 40, 95 Aldrich, Anne, 40 Altlus, Mr. Harry, 14 Algrcn, Robert, 52, 103 Allen, John, 20 Allensworth, James, 52, 95, Allensworth, Ruth, 20 Altine, Marjorie, 40 98 Anderson, Betty, 20 Anderson, Bill 20 Anderson, Bob, 40, 103 Anderson, Carl, 52 Anderson, Donald, 52, 94, 97, 98, 99 Anderson, Donald L., 40 Anderson, Donald R., 40 Anderson, Eleanor, 52 Anderson, Miss Hazel, 14 Anderson, james, 52 Anderson, Mr. Joe li., 10 Anderson, Kenneth, 52 Anderson, Lois, 21 Anderson, marilyn, 40, 94 Anderson, Nellie, 40 Anderson, Miss Rachel, 14 Anderson, Ray, 40 Anderson, Robert E., 21, 75, 99 Anderson, Xtfayne, 21, 64, 81, 102 Behnke, Verne, 40, 82, 90, 93, 94 95, 97, 101, 102 Bellamy, Bernice, 52 Belshaw, Miss Flo, 14, 85 Benedict, Audrey, 20, 82 Benson, Patricia, 20 Bernston, Eugene, 52 Bvrquist, Dale, 20 Berry, Norma June, 21, 94 Berry, Rush, 52, 62, 63, 68, 69 Billings, Edward, 21 Billings, Lee, 52, 68, 69 Bivens, Donald, 52, 68, 69 Bizarr., James, 52, 95 Bledsoe, Harriet, 40, 94, 95, 97 Blixt, l'aul, 40 Bloomfield, Robert, 52 Blooinheld, Rollin, 52 Blust, Eugene, 41 Boen, Vernon, 21 Bogard, Louise, 41, 76 Bonesteel, Polly, 52, 76, 98 Boostrom, Cleo, 41 Boostrom, Frances L., 52 Booth, Rex, 41 Botham, Robert, 41, 82 Bothamly, Betty, 21 Bowen, XYallaCe, 21 Bower, Elizabeth, 41, 82, 87, 89, 9 Bower, Helen, 41 Bower, Joann, 52, 94, 95, 102 Bower, Bowers, Joyce, 52, 94, 95 Esther Rose, 41 Bowles, Chiquette, 20, 105 Bowles, Jack. 52, 63, 68, 69 Paul, 41, 103 Pauline, 41 Bowles, Bowles, Bowman, Donald, 41 Boyd, Jean Lillian, 41 Boyd, Marion, 41 Boydstun, Charles, 20, 82, 84, 85, 90, 91 Boycs, Robert, 20, 81, 82, 86, 87, 89 Boynton, Jean, 41 Carlson, Marian, 22 Carlson, Marilyn, 52, 67. 76 Carlson, Martha Jean, 22. 84, 91 24 Carlson, Phillip, 41 Carlson, Robert, 41 Carlson, Vincent, 41 Carlson, XX'il1ard, 23 Carlton, Dons, 52 Carmody, John. 23, 103 Cash, Leo, 52 Cassen, Betty, 41, 95 Cates, Florence, 41 Catron, 1Villiam, 52, 75 Cecil, Jack, 52, 93, 100, 101 Cederoth, Georgette. 23 Cederoth, Marye, 41, 83, 102. 10 Champion, Robert, 41, 60, 103 Chandler, Mrs. Robert A.. 10 Chapin, Frances, 52 Chatterton, Margaret, 23 Cherrington, lsal, 23, 94 Cherrington, Ronald, 52 Cherrington, Verna, 41, 94 Chidester, Juanita, S2 Church, Elizabeth, 52, 95 Cills, Mary, 41, 103 Clark, Thelma, 41 Clark, Virginia, 22, 94, 105 Clausen, Kenneth, 52, 73, 99 Clay, Virginia, 52 Clayburg, Rachel, 41 Clendenin, Shirley, 52, 67, 76 Cline, John, 22, 86, 87, 95 Cochran, Ruby, 22, 79, 83, 105 Coe, Don, 52, 62, 63 Coffey, Catherine, 52, 76 Coffey, Louise, 42, 93, 94. 95. 97 Coffey, Margaret, 53, 76 Cohenour, Mildred, 53, 76 Colburn, Clarice, 42, 97, 102, 105 Colclasure, Ray, 53, 62, 63 Cole, Betty Leone, 22 Cole, Robert, 42, 60, 83, 95, 102, 104 Colville, Edith, 22, 95, 97 Andrews, Jeanne, 40, 10.5 Anglund, Robert, 52, 90, 94, 95 Arnold, Hugh, 52, 62, 70 Aspiuno, Roland, 40, 99 Averitt, Constance, 40 Avey, Jack, 40 Aynelotte, NVayne, 52 Ayers, Marilee, 52 B Babbitt, Garnet, 21, 105 Babbitt, Margaret, 40 Babbitt, Bliss Marjorie, 14 Babbitt, Bainbridge, Dorothy, 40 Robert, 21 95 Bracker, Donald, 20, 75, 81, 82, 84, , 99 Bradley, Delvina, 20 Briggs, Barbara, 20 Bristol, Beverly, 52, 102, 105 Bristow, Mary Jo, 21, 94, 95, Britton, Edward, 41, 103 Brooking, Mr. Thomas, 14 Brown, Amanda, 21 Brown, Carl, 52, 68, 69 Brown, Evelyn, 21 Brown, James, 21 Brown, La Verne, 21, 98, 99 Brown, Marian, 52 Brown, Marthella, 52 Brown, Mary, 52 Bainter, Robert, 68, 69 Baker, Charles, 20, 82 Baker, Marian, 52, 94 Barker, Lloyd, 20 Barnes, Dale, 20 Barnes, Jacqueline, 52, 76 Barstow, Bernard, 52, 66, 68, 69, 75 Barton, Annette, 52, Bates, VVilliam, 40 Bauer, Richard, 40 Becker, Sarajane, 40, 89, 93, 94, 95, 97, 103 Bednar, Mr. Charles, 14, 63 Beers, Don, 40, 62, 99 time 0, whirl 525 pax , rt x 1 KV 65,4 xt' .Ja , Brownlee, Jean, 94, 95, 97 Brubaker, Gilbert, 41 Bruner, Audrey, 52, 98 Buckley, Kathleen, 41 Burch, Audrey, 52 Bnrford, Marjorie, 21 Burford, Shirley, 52, 94 Burke, Bernard, 22, Burke, Kenneth, S2 Burton, XVayne, 22 Butler, Robert, 52 Button, Edward, Z2 Byerly, Leonard, 41 C Cafferty, Keith, 41, 102 Calkins, Miss Dorthy, 14, 59 Cameron, Ray, 52, 63, 99 Campbell, Herline, 41 Campbell, Maurice, 41, 66, 68, 69 Canfield, Marilyn, 41, 87, 93, 96 61 Carley, David, 22, 75, 82, 87, 95,102 Carlson, Betty, 41 Carlson, George, 41, 61, 72 114 Conner, Robert, 42, 103 Cunard, Josephine, Corman, Otis, 42 Cotton, Phyllis, 42, 94 Courson, Keith, 42 42 Cowan, Shirley, 53, 105 Cowman, Margaret, 53 Cox, Eugene, 23 Cozad, Eleanor, 53, 76, 94 Crabtree, Betty, 42, 90 Craft, Marsha, 53, Craig, Allen, 53 Craig, Daryl, 23, 83, 90, 91, 96 Craig, Maxine, 23 Crandell, Dwight, 23, 65 Cratty, Jane, 23 Crawford, James, 53 Creighton, Jim, 53 Crouch, Albert, 53 Cullura, Mary, 42 Culber, Earl, 53 Cunningham, Marilyn, 22, 76, 84 Cunningham, Richard, 42 Curry, Mae Elizabeth, 42, 94, 95, Curtis, Barbara, 42, 95, 103 Curtis, Betty, 53, 76 Cushman, Susie, 42 76, 95 D Dainberg, Mr. Roy, 14, 86 Dainitz, Geraldine, 42 Danforth, Joseph, 22 Danforth, Robert, 42, 65, 103 Danielson, Harry, 42 J Danner, Sarah, 22 Davies, lllillard, 22 Davis, Cora, 53 Davis, John, 22, 83 Davis, XVilliam, 53, 102 Davison, Jean, 42 Davison, Mike, 53 Daugherty, Albert, 42 Dawson, Dora, 42 Dawson, Lowell, 22 Dawson, Shirley, 42 Deane, Gerald, 53 Decker, Shirley, 53 De Long, Jim, 53 De Long, Melha. 42, 76 Denly, Doris, 53 Derry, Jean, Kathleen, 12 Dexter, Mary Ellen, 53 Dexter, Robert, 42, 95, 98. 99 Dickeson, Jimmy, 43, 95, 99 Dickerson, Robert, 43 Dickinson, Maurice, 23, 91, 98, 99 D'et'endorf, Robert, 23 Dietrich, Nlary Helen, 23,67,95, 102, 105 Di Prima, Agatha, 23, 81, 83, 84, 90, 91 Di Prima, Frances, 53, 90 Di Prima, Josephine, 43 Dixon, Dorothy, 23, 67, 95 Dixon, Marjorie, 53, 105 Dobson, Helen, 53, 76 Doran, Shirley, 53 Doyle, James, 24. 93, 94 Doyle, Jim H., 53, 60, 95, 102 Doyle, Tom, 53, 62, 79, 81, 87, 95, 102, 103, 104 Doyle, 1Villiam, 53, 102, 104 Duerre, Janet, 24 Dughman, Mary Jane, 53, 98, 99 Duke, Miss Marian, 15 Dulaney, Keith, 43 Dulaney, Robert, 24, 75, 83, 87, 98, 104 Duncan, 1461121 Mae, 24 Duncan, Marjorie, 53, 90, 100, 101 Dunkle, Carolyn, 43, 103 Dunkle, Frances, 43 Dunkle, Helen, 53 Durbin, Betty, 53, 94 Durbin, Irene. 24 Dutch, Henry, 24, 103 Duvall, Ruth, 25 E Eaves, Earl, 99 Ehy, Helen, 43 Eekland, Ellison, Kenneth, 53 Elloise, 53 Elphick, Jeanette, 25, 71, 79, 82, 87 9 1 0, 91. 92, 97, 100 Engstrom, Kenneth, 53 Ensley, llette, 53, 102 Flickinger. Gayle, 53 Foertsch, June, 25, 95 Fogarty, Eugene, 25, 95, 99 Folkland, Dorothy, 53 Folson, Elmer, Jr., 94, 95. 97 Foote, Russell, 25 Foreman, Charlotte, 43 Foreman, Delores, 24 Fornihals, Edna Carol, 43 Forsythe, Donald, 53, 75, 103 lfosberg, Eugene, 43. 103 Foster, Fred, 53 Foster. Ruth, 43 Fox, llarvfn, 43, 93, 94, 95, 97 Frank, Donnie Jean, 43 Freberg, Dorothy, 53 Ereberg, Elizabeth. 43, 87, 98 Freclerickson, Marjean, 24 Freelimgrtg, Russell, 43, 60, 82, 87, 89. Freed, Aaron, 24, 82, 84 Freeman, Mr. Ross, 15 French, Mr. John, 15, 85 Friedman, Maurine, 24, 90, 91, 95, 97 Fryngige, Janet, 24, 82. 90, 91, 94, 95. Frymire, Jeanne, 43, 67 Fuhr, Mary, 43, 93, 94, 95, 97 Fundenberger, Robert, 24 Cl Gabrielson, lletty, 53 Gale, Mrs. Irma R.. 15 Galyean, Mary, 43 Garman, XVallace, 25, 15 Garst, Mr. Harry, 15 Carver. Dale, 25, 87, 90, 94, 95 Gattermeir, John, 25 Gayman, Arthur, 25,. 82, 84, 85, 91 Cayman, Lucille, 43 Gianakis, Andrew, 43, 64, 68, 69 Gianakis. Sophie, 25 Gilbert, Buddy, 62, 63, 104 Gilbert, Lucinda, 53 Giles, Rebecca, 43, 87, 101 Gillespie, Mr. John, 15, 59 Gilliland, Edward, 26 Gilson, Albert, 99 Gilson, Junior, 53, 62, 63, 102 Glasnovich, John, 43 Glass, Everett, 43, 68, 69 Goff, Marilyn, 53 Goetleke, Clarence, 43 Goodwin, Mr. XVi1lian1, 15 Green, Clinton, 53 Gregory, Lillian, 26 Grffhth, Donald, 26, 64 Hand, Betty, 44 Hand, Burton, 44 Hanna, Jess, 54 Hanson, Paul. 44 Hardine, Harold, 44, 95, 103 Harman, llarilvn. 27, 76, 95, 10 Harmon, Dick, 54 Harman. Virginia. 54. 76. 94 Harn, Barbara, 54, 98, 100 Ensley, Madalyn, 25, 67 Eppsteiner, Frances, 43, 87, 95 Erickson, Clarence, 43, 60, 95 Erickson, Eugene, 43, 72, 103 Erickson, Lorraine, 25 Essex, Paul, 25, 103 Evans, Raymond, 24 Evans, Robert, 24, 61, 64, 68, 69 Evans, Rosaline, 53 Ewalt, Richard, 24 Ewing, James, 43, 95, 99 F Fassett, Robert, 24 Ferrell. Edward, 53 Fields, Jean, 53, 76 Fields, June, 53 Grimes, Leola, 26 Guenther, Guenther, Guenther, Guenther, Gummerso Gustafson, Gustafson, Gustafson, H Charles, 43, 65, 75, 99 Dayzie, 26 Lawrence, 26, 75 Lewis. 43 n, Howard, 43 Carolyn, 53 Gloria, 53 Phillip, 54, 63, 69 Hadden, Louise, 27 Hagan, Doris. 54 Haggenjos, Miss Carolyn, 18 Harris. Marv. 44 T-Tglrelilmrifer, Tack. 44 Harshbarger, Louis . 44, 98 Harshbarrer, Mr, Royal. 15 Jlgrtlnv, Cl'-vfnn, 26. 84. 99. 91 02, 01. 95. 97, 10? Harvey, Marilyn. 26. 95. 97 Hatrh, Hai-old, 54. 63. f-8. 69 Hausman. Blary Louise, 44, 94, 95, 96, 97 Haussman. George, 44. 103 Hawkins, Kenneth. 44 Hawkins. '1'o'm. 54 Hwwkinson, Dorothy, 26 Hawlcinson. lack, 54. 63, 68, 69, 10 Hawkinson, Kathryn, 44 Haynes, Harriette. 54, 94 Hazlett, lean. 26, 94 Healey, llarcile, 26 Healy, John. 54 Heiniel. Jack. 54. 75 Hendricks. Robert. 54 Henning, Hazel, 26, 82, 102, 105 Henning, Vivian, 44 Henrickson. Kenneth. 54 Henry, Betty. 44, 76 Hepburn, Margaret, 54 Herland, VVayne, 54 Herman, Mary Jean, 54, 67, 95 Hermetet, hlarilyn, 27 Herrin, Bob. 54 Hertenstein, Phyllis, 27 Heule, 1.Vendell, 27, 87, 95 Hibbard, Imogene, 27, 91, 95, 102, 105 Hickman, Eloise, 27, 81, 82, 84 Hicks, John, 26, 64, 103 Hicks, Joyce, 26 Higgaretla, Joseph, 54 Higgins, Lois. 44 Hilker. Mlss Jeannette, 15 Hill. Bob. 44. 86. 87, 89, 90, 93, 95, 96, 98, 99, 104 Hillier. Mary Jane, 54, 76, 99, 102, Fields, Mabel, 24 Firovecl, Robert, 24, 75 Firth, Betty Ruth, 43, 95, 97, 98,100 Fish, Mary Jane, 53, 67, 100, 101, 105 Fishburn, Gwendolyn, 53 Fitzsimmons, Robert, 25, 95 Fleharty, Diary Louise, 25, 82, 84 Fletcher, Martha, 53 Flickenger, Dale, 43 Haggenjos, Irma, 54, 76, 100 Haggerty, Evelyn, 43, 67, 95 Haight, lietty, 54 Haines, Russell, 27, 61, 65, 75, 76 Halherg, Eleanor, 43 Hallas, XVilliam, 43, 95 Hallstrorn, John, 54 Halverson, Xvarren, 54 Hamblin, Curtis, 44 Hamblin, Dorothy, 44 Hamilton, Bill, 27, 75, 84, 90, 95, 97 Hamilton, Colletta, 27 Hamilton, Velma, 44 115 105 Hinchman, Mr. C. L., 10 Hix, Alvin, 26 A Hyerpe, Marcel. 44 vs I'IOI'lgClTl3l'l, wiuis, 96 '1--es Hoffman, Richard, 54, 9 94 N Hohl, Doris, 26, S7 Hollaway, Keith, 54, 6 , 104 Horn, Kenneth, 26, 6 , 9 Cc, x Hornback, Eloise, 26 Luohk Ah Horton, Lois, 27, 76 Hotchkiss, Morton, 7, 84 f Houchens, Jack, 27 103 M Hough, Virginia, ' Houlihan, Robert, 27, . 5 n Howell, Marthella, 54, 102, ' - Howett, Joe, 44, 96 Zu -Q Howland, VVa1ter, 44, 67. 103 Hubbard, Dorothy, 54, 67 Hubbard, Shirley, 45, 103 Hudson, XV. H., 45 Hughes, Beverly, 54 Hughes, Louise, 45 Hughes, Sheila, 45 Humes, Helen, 54, 76 Hunnicutt, Donald, 54, 99 Hunnicut, Robert, 45, 99 Hunt, Ruth, 27, 103 Hunter, Robert, 54, 68, 69, 75 Hurbul, Betty, 54 Husted, Miss Betty, 18 Huston, lletty, 45, 82, 87, 89, 95 IJ! wwe! we HERES WHERE TCD FIND IT! I Ingles, Pauline, 28, 83, 87, 95, 105 Irvine, Miss Ellen, 15 J Jacob, Jacqueline, 45, 95 Jacobson, Dorothy, 28, 102, 105 Jacobson, Imogene, 45, 95 Janes, Mary, 45 Jennings, Audrey, 54, 67 Jennings, Eileen, 45 Jennings, Elizabeth, 28, 67, 83, 84, 91 Jensen, Dorothy, 28 Jensen, Richard, 54 Jensen, Richard XV., 54 Jewell, Ilirdie, 45 Jimenez, Lupe, 45, 103 Johansen, Don, 54 Johansen, Ray, 28 Johnson, Albert, 54 Johnson, Barbara, 45, 89 Johnson, Barbara J., 28 johnson Barbara L., 29 Johnson Bevo, 45 Johnson Charlotte, 45, 105 Johnson, Claire, 45 Johnson Donald, E,, 29 Johnson Dorothy, 29, 84, 105 Johnson Eunice, 54, 98 Johnson Frank, 54, 95, 99 Johnson Frederick, 29, 60, 65 Johnson Harold, 45 Johnson, Iva, 29 Johnson Jean, 54 Johnson Joan, 28, 103 Johnson, Joyce, 45, 94, 95, 97, 98 Johnson Kenneth, 54, 68, 69, 75 Johnson Leslie, 54, 62, 63 Johnson Louise, 45 Johnson, Marguerite, 45, 95 Johnson Marjorie, 54, 76 Johnson Martha, 28, 95 Johnson Miss Mildred, 16 Johnson Muriel, 45, 71, 76 Johnson Mr. Paul, 16 Johnson, Pauline, 54 Johnson Robert C., 28, 83, 84 Johnson Shirley L., 54 Jones, Miss Alice E., 13, 102, 105 Jones, Cleo, 45 Jones, Miss Frances, 16 Jones, Muriel, 28 Jones. Sallye, 54, 90 Jordan, Garret, 45, 83, 85, 87, 98, 99 Josephson, XValter, 28 Judy, hir. Edwin, 16 Jurjevich, John, 54 K Kalpackes, Bessie, 45, 67, 102, 105 Keach, Miss Vesta, 16, 86 Keefe, XVilliam, 54 Kelley, Beebe, 45, 95, 98, 99, 102, 105 Kelly, Joan, 54, 67, 76, 90, 95 , 4 M03 W we Kennner, Keminer, Betty, 45 Robert, 45 Kendrick, Dale, 54, 63 Kendrick, Glenn, 28 Kennedy, Betty, 45 Kennedy, Imogene, 54 Kennedy, Irene, 29, 94 Kenny, George, 29, 83. 87 Kent, Robert, 45, 65, 67, 89, 93 Kerr, Dorcas, 54, 76, 90 Kidder, Lowell, 29 Kimpton, Marjorie, 29, 76, 105 Kipling, Norma, 45, 95, 99 Kisor, Dorothy, 54, 67 Kjellander, Gertrude, 29 Klapp, Virginia, 28 Knauss, James, 28 Kuntz, Ella Jane. 54 L Lafferty, Harold, 45, 94, 95, 97 Lagergren, Mr. C. J., 10 Lagerstrom, Fred, 54 Lagerstrom, Irene, 28 Lagerstrom, Helen, 45 Lamb, Miss Flora, 16 Lambie, Dorothy, 55, 76 Landau, Barbara, 45, 76, 99, 105 Landenberger. Robert, Landon, Mr. Roy, 16 Lanholm, David, 28 Lantz, Mr. Edwin, 16 46, 95 Larsen, Paul, 55, 90, 93, 94, 97 Larson, Jack, 28, 73, 75, 81, 83, 90, 91, 95, 98, 99 Larson, Russell, 55 Lashbrook, Vaughn, 28, 103 Luntleen, Jane, 30, 95 Lundeen, Robert, 19, 60, 64, 82, 102, 104 Lutes, Robert, 31 Luttrell, Shirley, 55, 76 Luvall, Robert, 55, 95, 98, 99 Lynch, Darrell, 46, 94, 95, 97 Lynch, Vera, 46 Lynn, llary, 55 Lyons, Shirley, 31 M McArthur, Ruth, 47 McAuley, Frances, 31 McCarthy, Jessie, 31 McClanahan, Anne, 55, 87, 95, 100, 105 McClelland, Robert, 31, 82, 87, 89, 101 McClure, Joan, 30, 82, 84, 85, 103 84, Lawrence, Jack, 29, 81, 83, 84, 90, 91, 92, 94, 95, Lawler, Doris, 55, 76 Lee, Iletty Mae, 46, 103 Lee, Beverly, 55, 76, 95 Leighty, Neale, 55 Lemnions, Iletty, 46, 95, 98 Leonard, Benny, 46 Leonard, Ethel, 46 96, 97, 104 Lersch, Marjorie, 29, 79, 82, 87, 90, 95, 101 Leurs, Robert, 29 Levinson, Donald, 46, 64 Lieber, Dorothy, 29 Linbloom, Marvin, 55 Linrlbeck, Ivan, 46 Linder, Iletty, 55, 76 Lindgren, Hollis, 55, 67, 76, 105 Lindsey, Robert, 55, 90, 99 Lindsey, Mr. R. V., 10, 11 Linner, Louis, 29 Linner, fifarvin, 46, 65, 82, 95 Linrothe, Fred, 55 Linrothe, Robert, 55 Lipcs, Gladys, 30 Lithander, Lee, 46 Lofgren, Mr. G. C., 10 Logsdon, Ronald, 46, 65 Lohman, XVilrna, 55 Lohmar, Diana, 30 Lohmar, Robert, 30, 64, 68, 69, 75, 82, 104 Long, James, 30 Long, Louis, 55 Lonis, Shirlee, 55 Lovitt, Floraine, 55, 105 Lowe, Elta Jean, 55, 76, 94, 95 97 Lucas, Mr. R. D., 10 Lundeen, Andrew, 55, 102 Lundeen, Jack, 30, 103 116 McClure, Mary Evelyn, 55, 67 McCollum, Frankie, 47 McCracken, Katherine, 55 McElvaine, Marye Adnline, 47,95. 98 McElwain. 1Villiam, 47, 94, 95, 97 McGahy, Shirley Joan, 55, 76 McGill, Earl, 30, 97, 99 IXIcLaughlin, Edna Mae, 47 hfcllauglilin, Jeanne, 47, 105 McLoughl'n, I'aul, 55 McMahon. Genevieve Marie, 47 McMillion, Laura, 47 Mcxaught, Dorothy, 55 McNeil, June, 30 Mcvey, Ralph, 47 Magee, Mildred, 46, 71, Malm, Billy, 30 Malmrose, Lois, 30 Mandel, Iiernice, 30, 94 BIanley, Betty Lee, 98 Mariner, Phillip, 46, 70, 99 hfartin, Beverly, 46 Martinez, David, 95 Martz, John, 31 hlarvin, Phyllis, 55 Mason, Jean, 55, 76 76, 102, 105 87, 96, 98, Mason, Lloyd, 19, 60, 64, 68, 69, 82, 102, 104 Mathias, Jack, 46, 90, 95, 96, 98 Matson, Nola Irene, 55 Maupin, Miles, 46 Maxwell, Earl, 55 hlaxwell, hlildred L,, 46, 102, 105 Mead, Bill, 72 Mecum, Charlene, 46 Medhurst, Martha, 55, 76 Megginson, Corrine, 31 Mejia, Aveline, 31, Melin, Howard, 31 Mercer, Bill, 46 Merrill, Donald, 46 Metcalf, Charlene, 55, 67, 76 Meyer, Edwin, 55, 99 Meyer, Robert, 31, 103 Micldaugh, Ruby, 47, 94, 97 Miles, John, 47, 99 Miles, Robert, 55 Miller, Earl, 19, 60, 64, 68, 69, 82 102 Miller Evelyn, 55 Miller Geraldine, 47 Miller Madeline, 47, 94 Miller, Mildred, 47, 94 Miller, Richard, 47 Miller Ray, 47 Miller, Ruth, 30 Mills, Bob, 47 Milro'y, Lois, 30, 90, 92, 95 Minniek, Martin, 30 Minnium, Robert, 47 Mitchell Dorcas, 30 Mitchellj Fred, 30, 61 Mitchell, Mitchell, George, 47, 94, 95, 97 Howard, 30 Mitchell, Patricia, 47, 87, 95 Mitchell, Phyllis, 31 Mobcrg, liert, 47, 99 Moffitt, Miss Helen, 16 Moon, Ida Marie, 31, 81, 82, 87, 97, 98 Moon, Virginia, 55 Moreland, Armor, 31, 91, 98, 99 Morris, Betty Eileen, 31, 98 M'o'rrison, Martha, 32 Morrissey, llill. 55, 65, 68, 69, 75 Morrissey, De XVitt, 31 Morss, Earl, 55 Orwig, Jan 48, 94, 105 Orwig, Mart a, 56 Osgood, Ma querite, 48, 103 Osmer, Mar Jeanette, 48 Overdorf, Ei een, 56 Owen, Barba a, 48 Owens, Lawr nee, 32, 60, 103 i 1 .l' Palmer, Mary Ellen, 48 Palmer, Mary Xljhyllis, 48 Palmrose, Carl, 33 Panther, llale, l56, 62, 63, 95 Park, llale, 56 l Parker, Edith, .6 Parkinson, Mer ill, 33, 75, 103 rafts, Jean, 48l ss, Qs, 99 Parmenter, Alleil. 33. 66, 68, 69, Parrish, James, 3, 103 Parton, Margaret, 56 Paton, George, 4 Ruth, Morss, M oser, Kenneth, 32 Miss Frances, 16 Mott, Eugene, 55, 93 lloulton, Dorothea, 47, 76 Mundy, Catherine, 55, 76 Mundy, VVallaCe, 55 Peak, llillie, 48, 3, 95 llureen, Mr. E. VV., 10 Mureen, Howard, 55 Mureen, Shirley, 47, 83, 87 Pearson, Charles, 56 Pearson, Eugene, 48, 103 Pearson, Richard, 56 Pearson, Robert, 8, 65, 83, 98, Pearson, Virginia, 32 Peart, Mr. Ray, 17 Peck, Ronnie Jean, 56 Peck, Charles, 48 Mustain, XVendell, 47 Xlyers, Delwyn, 32 Myers, Geraldine, 55 N Nelson Alice, 55 Nelson Rarbara, 55 Nelson Dale, 47, 64, 66 Nelson Dale H., 32 Nelson Fred, 47 Nelson Gene, 32, 72, 73, 91 Nelson Glenn, 55 Nelson Irene, 55 Nelson, John, 47 Nelson Julia, 55 Nelson Lois, 47, 94, 96, 105 Nelson, Marcia, 55, 76, 95 Nelson Marjorie, 32 Nelson, illary, 33 Nelson, Melvin, 33, 65 Nelson, Ray, 47, 60 Nelson, Richard A., 95 Nelson, Robert, 47, 75, 91, 95 Nelson Robert D., 39 Nelson Russel, 47, 99 Nelson, Shirley, 47 Peck, Robert, 32, 60, 64, 68, 69, 102 Peek, XYilliam, 32, 83, 87 Pennington, Peggy, 56 Perschnick, Helen, 32 Peterson Lloyd, 56 Peterson Marian, 56 Peterson, Marilyn, 56 Peterson Maryari, 48 Peterson Max, 56, 63, 99 Peterson I Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson .l eterson, Raymond, 56 Robert, 56, 63 Robert E., 56 Russell, 32 , Shirley, 56, 76 Ted, 32 Phillips, iilr. Gerald, 17, 59 Pine, Lorraine, 48 Ponce, Jesse, 56, 63, 68, 69, 75 95, mi W 0-it 1 Newburg, Albert, 55 Norburg, Louise, 33, 103 Nordberg, James, 55 Norquist, Bob, 47, 94, 95, 97 Norris, John, 55 Northrup, Edith, 55, 76, 81 Northrup, Jack, 33 Norton, Leila, 48 Norton, Stanley, 32 Nystrom, Mr. Alfred, 10 O Obermier, Charles, 55, 99 O'lirien, Kathryn, 32, 84 O'Connor, Mrs. Louise, 10 Oliver, lietty Jane, 48 Oliver, lletty June, 48 Olsen, Forrest, 32, 64, 68, 69, 75, 102 Olson, Francis, 32, 95 Olson, Georgene, 55 Olson, Miss Helen, 17 Olson, Oscar, 56 Olson, Pete, 48 Olson, Richard, 32, 83, 94, 95, 97, 99 Olson, Vliayne, 56, 94 Porter, Mary Ann, 48, 99 Portlock, Robert, 48 Potts, Jacquelyn, 56, 76 Powers, George, 48, 90, 99, 101 Powle:-, Florence, 56 Preston, Marjorie, 33 Puckett, Earl, 56, 66, 68, 69 Q Quick, Catherine, 33 R Radke, Mr. Richard O., 17 Rahn, Carol, 48, 94, 95, 97 Ransom, Betty Jean, 49 Rasmussen, Paul, 33 Ratcliffe, Roberta, 56 Reamer, Maurice, 33, 91 Redfern, Robert, 56 Rennie, Miss Mary Ellen, 18 Reed, Dewey, 49 Reed, Earl, 49 Reed, Frank, 56 Reed, Richard, 56. 63 Reed, Shirley, 49 Reeder, John, 49,6O, 70, 83,95, 98 Reeves, Charles, 56, 62 Reeves, Frances, 49 Rehn, Betty Mae, 34, 94, 97 Remicr, Mary Jane, 56, 76 Revis, John, 34 Reynolds, Billy, 49 117 75 99 , 99 Reynolds, Ralph, 34 Rhykerd, Harriette, 34 Rich, Mrs, Lucy, 17 Richards, June, 49, 76 Richards, Max, 56 Richardson, Jo Anne, 49, 82, 95 Rickords, Robert, 34 Riley, Blary Louise, 56, 63 Ring, Merrill, 49 Rios, Jesus, 49 Ritchie, lietty, 56 Roberts, llorothy, 49, 87 Robertson, lletty Jane, 49 Robertson, Mr. Fred lf., 12 Robinson, Charlotte, 56, 76 Robinson, Doris, 56, 76 Rotlenhauser. Dorothy, 49, 98 Rodgers, lla, 34 Rogers, Eugene, 56 Root, Dale, 35, 94, 97 Rosenburg, James, 49 Rosenquist, Robert, 56, 63 Ross, Shirlyn. 35, 82, 84, 85, 90, 95, 102 Rouland, Juanita, 49 Rowen, Jack. 35, 81. 84, 90, 91, 92, 94, 95, 97, 103, 104 Royce, Robert, 56 Rupert, Rerniece, 49 Rutledge, Audrey, 56 Charles, 35, 70, 75, 82, 84. 91 Ryan, Doris, 34, 97 Ryan, Miss Sylvia, 17 Ryer, Delores, 49 Ryno, Richard, 49 Ryno, Robert, 49 Saclsey, Gene, 34 S Sallee, Lucille, 49 Sand, Darrell, 34, 82 Sandburg, Marjorie, L., 49 Sandeen, llarbara, 49, 95 Sandeen, Charles, 49, 98, 99 Sandeen, Shirley, 56, 67, 76, 95 Sanford, Doris, 34, 82, 105 Sanford, VVarren, 56 Sargeant, Richard, 75 Saul, Lowena, 34 Schauhert, Harold, 56, 62 Schlaf, John, 34 Schmidt, Mary, 35, 82, 87, 89, 90, 91, 105 Schmidt, Ted, 49, 87 98 Schroeder, Lenora 6 Schratz, Betty, 56 Scott, Helen, 49 Scott, Marjorie, 3 Scott, Mary, 56 Seaburg, Betty, 56, 9 Seaburg, Patricia, 3 Seiler, Mr. Frank Selander Donald self, Robert, 56,, oo, 101 J- S Sepich, Emma J., 49 Sexton, Eleanor, Shafer, Ralph, 56 Shafman, Dorothy, 56 Shafman, Myrtle, 34 Shamon, Josephine, 34, 94 iw do fre 'ew Y I 0. 5 I 7 lm. S 5 Lux R V .1 fy 1. 1 Q7 Secrest, Robert, 35, 3 5, 99Lu Q' , 1 Vit 9 We , , I Q 5' . A177 Shaner, John, 34 Sharp, Jack, 56 Sharpe, Dorothy, 56, 94 Shay, Eileen, 34 Sheldon, Mrs, Florence, 9 Sheldon, Nellie, 49 Sherwood, Claire Ellen, 34, 82, 84, 95, 97 Sherwood, Marilyn, 49, 95 Shoff, Gene, 56, 76 Shotts, Samuel, 56, 63 Showers, Glenn, 34, 91 Showers, Harold, 49, 90, 93 v,,..zv ' eww W9 wx W1 Wi, Shroyer, June, 49 Silver, Francis, 49 Simonson, Jack, 50 Sims, Forrest, 35, 103 Sims, Ruth, 505 Slnler, Barbara, 56, 94 T Tabbone, Nick, 36 Talbert, Blary, 37, 105 Tate, Betty Jane, 37, 97, 98 Tederman, Rosemary, 37 Terpening, Kyle, 37, 103 Slader, Eugene, 50 Slaven, Mr. Prince, 17 Sloan, lletty, so Sloan, Maxine, 50, 90 Smith, Smith, Smith, Mr. Charles, 17 Claudia Jean, 50, 99 Helen, 56, 103 Terry, Miss Grace, 18, 97 Thierry, Roy, 36 Tinkham, Virginia, 36, 91, 94, 95 Thomas, 1Vayne, 57, 63 Thompson, Alonzo, 75 Thompson, George, 57, 70 Smith, Junior, 50, 99 Thompson, Thompson Harry, 57 , Marie Eileen, 51, 94, 105 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Lester, 57 Marian, 35 Robert, 105 Shirley, 57, 95, 102 1Yancla, 57 Snavely, Helen Ruth, 50, 95 Snow, Clifton, 35 Snyder, Mr. Frank, 13. 102, 104 Soderstrom, Ray, 57 Soper, Jane, 35, 79, 82, 87, 91, 100 Sowtler, Helen, 57, 76, 87. 90, 95 Spangler, Margaret, 36, 76 1E1121fl61 , Robert, 50, 60, 65, 75, 104 perry, Etlwarcl, 57 pillman, George, 50. 65, 75 purgeon, Betty, 57 uire, Gordon, 57 S 1nbary, Maxine, 57 inton, Marv.n, 36, 95 Steele, Alice, 36 eele. Jean, 57 won! X 1: ' gt egall, Fred, 57 Stellar, Eclwartl, 50 Stephens, Patricia, 50, 94, 95, 96, 97 Stevens, Charles, 36, 75, 103 Stevens, Earl, 57 Stevens, tiene, 57, 63 Stevenson, Lorrene, 50, 105 Stewart, lletty, 57 Stewart, Helen l., 50 Stiarwalt, Mena, 36 Stairwalt, Mlantla, 57 Stiekle, Bliss Ruth, 17 Stiles, John, 36 Stites, lilizabeth, 37 Stites, Ruth, 57, 98 St.vers, Keith, 50, 99 Stoerzbach, Robert, 50, 60, 72, 73, 75, 82, 95, 99, 10-1 Stofifel, Alice, 37, 95 Straub, Carol, 37, 8-1, 89, 90, 95, 98 Strawhacker, Milclrerl, 50 Strawn, Rosemary, 37, 84, 97 Strickland, Dorothy Louise, 50, 94 Strickland, Marjorie. 57 Strong, Merle, 57 Stroops, Clarice, 36 Suitts, Robert, 36, 95 Sunrlerlanrl, lien, 57, 90, 93 Suyrlam, Delmar, 36, 83 Suytlam, Don, 50, 99 Swanson, Carl, 57 Swanson, Dale, 50 Swanson, Doris, 36 Swanson. Harlan, 57 Swanson, Margaret, 57, 94 Swanson, Mr. Martin, 18 Swanson, Russell, 57 Swartout, Swegle, Charles, 57 Swinton, Mr. 1Vayne, 18 Swise, Margaret, 67, 105 Swisegoocl, Virginia, 57 Symonds, Cathryn, 50, 94 Shirley, 50, 94 Thompson, Ruth, 51 Thompson, V1'anr1a, 57, 76 Thorsen, Donald, 62, 63, 103 Thurman, Betty, 57, 94 Thurman, Ilarwin, 57 Tolantl, lietty, 51 Tolle, Irwin, 57, 63, 102 Tonkin, Dorothy, 51 Torley, Margaret, 36. 90, 98. 99 Tornquist, Dagmi, 57, 94 Tracy, nary, si, os Tracy, Helen, 57 Tracy. Marion, 57 Tracy, Martha, 57 Trask, l-o.s, 51 Trebbe, Joanne, 57 Trotter, liill, 57 Trulock, Alberta, 57, 98 Trulson, Arleline. 57, 67 Tucker, Mildrecl, 57, 76 Tupper, Roberta XV., 51, 100, 105 Turney, Eileen, 51, 83. 87 Turner, Marjorie, 36 Turpin, lletty, 36, 87 Turpin, lrlowarcl. 36 Turpin, Virginia, 57 Tntt, lic-vere, 57, 93, 99 L, Ullriek, Evelyn. 51, 94, 95, 97 V Van Antwerp, Lugene, 57, 94 Van fiieson, lletty, 51, 103 Van 1Vi Varner, nkle. 1Yynetta, 57 X1'inona, 51 X' oigt, Rosemary, 37 Y ourgias. Mabel, 51. 84, 105 XY 1Yager. George-tta, 37, 103 1Yagner, Rena. 51 11'alberg. Ciorrlon, 37, 103 Mvallier, Walker, 1Yallace. 1VallaCe, 1Va1lace, Wallace. 1Va1ters, 1Va1ters, 1Yalters. Perkins, 57 Robert. 57 bmi. 37, 60. os, 93, 97 John, 38, 65, 91 Norma Lea, 51 Sarah, 57, 100. 101 Carol, 38 Donald, 38, 66, 68, 69 11'illiam, 51 VVarcl, Vivian, 57, 76, 98, 105 1Yarner, Mary Jane, 51 1Yarner, Ruby, 57 1Yarner. 1Yanrla, 38 11'arren, James, 38 NYasson, Katherine, 38 XYatkins, lletty, 57 1Yatson, Le Roy, 39 Vtiatson, Mary Martha, 19, 83,84 89, 91, 95, 100, 102, 105 118 1Vatson, Pauline, 57, 98 1Vats0n, Robert, 57, 62, VVatson, Roxanna, 57 1Vatt, Jack, 39 1Vatters, Ardezm, 51 Miatters, Dorothy, 57 1Vay, Doris, 39, 83, 84, 91, 95, 105 VVay, Shirley, 58, 90, 93, 95, 103 1Veaver, Harry, 39, 97 Wlebber, Lester, 58, 62, 63. 68. 69 Wrebster, Gloria, 38 ' 1Yebster, Joy, 38, 83, 84, 89 VVedan, NYi1bur, 38, 94 1Veinberg, Dorothy, 58 Vileinberg, Lois, 51 1N'eir, Anna Mae, 58 VV'eir, llarbara, 51 XYelsh, Robert, 38 1Yenstr0m, Irene, 51 1Vest, llill, 38, 87, 91 Xvest, George, 51 1Vest, Jack, 38, 70, 73, 75, 84, 90, 91, 100, 104 1Vest, Joyce, 58, 76 1Vest, Shirley, 58 1Vest, Shirley, 51 XVherley, Margaret, 51 Virhipl le, Mrs. Velma, 18 Frances, 58, 76 63, 95, 104 J XYhite, 1Vhite, John, 58, 99 1Vhite, Miss Velma, 18 1Yi11iam, 51, 99 1Yhite, 1Vhitesirle, Lyclell. 58, 103 1Yicall, Maxine, 51, 81, 83, 1Vignall, Evelyn, 39 1Vi1bur, Marjorie, 58 Charles, 39 Marjorie, 58 Eclwarcl, 63 101 1Vi1kins, 1Yilkins, 1Vi11iams, 1N'illiams, Mr. Paul ll., 18, 92 1Vil1is, Jearltlean. 39 Earl, 38 1Yilson, XYintlish, Dale, 103 Lorraine, 58, 76 1Yingo, XY i n go, 1Vi Ibn r, 58 1Yinters, Harry, 38 1Yinters, Rita, 58 1Vinters, Zoe Anne. 58, 67, 76, 94, 100, 101 1Virt, John, 38, 91, 98. 99 XV'isehhusen, Robert, 38 VVitherell, Gale, 58 1Vithere1l, Dorothy, 58, 94 V1 o1ff, James, 38, 94, 95, 97 1Vooc1, lhonalrl, 51 M'oo1l, Melvin, 58 M'ood, Vivian. 76 1Voofls, Alta, 51 1Y0olsey, Esther, 38, 97, 102, 105 1Yoo1sey, Shirley, 58, 105 XVorclen. Eileen, 58, 76 1Yorman, Esther, 51 V1 right, Fern, 51, 102 1Vright, Helen Marie, 51, 95 1Yylanrl, Richarfl, 51, 75, 102, 103 Y Yarde, Erlwina, 58, 94. 95 Yarcle, Marjorie, 51, 93, 95 elm, Robert, 58, 99 Young, Iietty Jane, 58, 76 Young, Harold, 39 Yonngblooil, Miss Alta, 18 Youngquist, Marian, 51, 87 95 Y 7 Zefo, Paul, 51 Zeigler, llob, 58 Zelcles. Sidney, 39. 90, 91. 96, 103 D91 w qfg K :- ni k lvi f ' x 'S 1 v A . v ' . , 71 4' - Egg V V' , 1 n W . . v 5 v 'W-r ,W NK M r N-v u-, .l 5- a , 'Y - 2-I -. 1, A 'L , ' 3- ' ' fx i . .. ' V . V 1 A- V ,t ,v Y, 1- vi 1 cd v,.v::Lf,!r, 1, .Q 4,1 V' 'Nxt-1 ' -1 'K' -A :'?'a'l.vl F , ,1'. J' ,51.X-'fp' J: Hifi-A 'Q 1 V Y lf' 4. : 'ITT 'rf N in ggi' ' ,, '21 3' 1 A rf-,. -1 A' , , ,,. .- -4 - Me! v. f, '- pl .- , .. f f , ,,- 1 , . 5 . ' 'f , ,. ' iff, ' 3' , , I ', . 4, , .-J. 'tp-Q- ,TA - H, , ' :N ' X ,,N -L1 ' 5 ' .J if v g.'-- -H. Q.. ' , ', V Q A iff A --.iii pf ' 'Q A ,lun - . . . ,, . ,-,.,., X, x ! ' ,, 'f --f 'ff , . . 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