Galesburg High School - Reflector Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

. x 1 1 X 'Ng 1 U ,Q IZE LECTGR NANCY ALLEN SWORTI-I IOAN STOUFFER 1 Q - .. W. Q--7 f My ,yy pf- Q xv ,w 2v'rlvQ ' ,hw ,N - mi J.. X., J 'E ,J IQ4 WMM, ,iifaffgm L, y Q fc? Aim, QEHECT0 l .rf fgi .3 , .W W , 5, -. vii E1 SPIRIT GF GHS i ly '-'iff ai Pm pm .igg S 'W , v g Thirty years ago this fall, Tom Brooking entered his teaching duties at GHS. That the school and the people of Galeslourg have benefited by Mr. Brookings contribu- tions is now a matter for the records. That Mr. Brooking is loved and respected by all who know him, let the record also speak for that. The greatness of a man such as our Torn Brooking cannot be measured with words, be- cause his true greatness will live on, reflected in the lives of all who have known him. A little older now with grey where the black used to be, Tom Brooking carries on. Young in spirit, looking forward to the future of GHS, while the past truly looks upon him as one we are proud to have at our school. Surely satisfactions and disappointments have come to Mr. Brooking, but through the years he has become a vital working part of our school. To Mr. Brooking, the man, the educator, our friend, we dedicate this l949 Reflector. To a man who has given us so much, we respect- fully say, Thanks . fsfwfeffff gf 'fx D2 if ISI A, , MYSEZL1. , , .wmriy :'if2':E2s1 2 17 V ...Q ,M-, Mr-W . .Q . Q h F Qgigg i , . . . z E f1 . ,M ali' .1 , VZSGNNEL MR. R. V. LINDSEY SUPERWTENDENT Superintendent Richard V. Lindsey has headed the Galesburg public school sys- tem for the past eleven years. Vlfidely recognized as one of the state's leading educators, Mr. Lindsey holds many im- portant offices in organizations and is ac- tive in worthy community projects. Superintendent Lindsey has guided and encouraged the students as well as the faculty to think democratically and to practice methods of planning and organ- ization which make education a dynamic, living thing. Spending much of his time on the growth and improvement of the schools, Mr. Lindsey has provided every student with ample opportunity for securing basic training in the knowledge and skills neces- sary for life adjustment. Respected and admired by the student body, Superintendent Richard V. Lindsey is genuinely interested in the Galesburg schools and their activities. BCDARD Ol? EDUCATIQN Mr W R Allensworth Mr I Isley Mr R Lucas Mr F Mob rg Mr T Bullman Mr. C. K. Giddings We owe the effectiveness of our school system to the work done by the seven members of our Board of Education. At their monthly meetings they provide funds for the school system's financial and building affairs and appoint teaching per- sonnel and school custodians. With the creation of school district num- ber ZO5, this year, the terms of the mem- bers were changed. Under the new set- up two members are elected for a one- year term, so that the Board will always Mr. H, Whitman have several experienced members, after these members have served their term. Each of these public-spirited citizens de- votes much personal time to improving our schools. PRINCIPAL A key figure in the halls of Galesburg High School this year was Principal W. T. Wooley, who served another year as ad- ministrator for the affairs of the high school. The drawing up of building recommendations, the employ- ment of good teachers to bene- fit our Galesburg High School youth, and the handling of com- munity relations and school finances were among the many duties for which Mr. Wooley was responsible. Through his years of experi- ence with tomorrow's citizens, Mr. Wooley has acquired an in- creasing ability to make friends with the students and gain their confidence, which makes it pos- sible for him to help them with any problem which might arise. He has gained the respect of all the students in the high school and he well deserves it. His warm personality, his demo- cratic ideals, and his aggressive- ness for school improvement have been instrumental in mak- ing Galesburg Senior High a better school. MR. W- T- Woorgy CDFFICE STAFF Mrs. Donaldson Mrs. Wer ner Mrs. P atanella MISS SYLVIA RYIN MR. WILLIAM GOODWIN DEANS MISS SYLVIA RYIN Dean of Girls As Dean of Girls at Galesburg High School, Miss Ryin has again done a fine job with the many duties and problems which have confronted her during the past school year. She is comparatively new as Dean but she has accepted the added re- sponsibilities very cheerfully and has com- pleted her tasks with a quiet efficiency which enables her to clear away the ob- stacles before her. Miss Ryin has proved herself a capable advisor for the Girls' Service League as well as an efficient co- sponsor for the Student Council. Her warm, friendly personality and her deep concern for the problems which con- cern the girls in school have assured them that she is the good friend and wise ad- visor to whom they can turn if necessary. Miss Ryin has easily gained their confi- dence and respect which she so well deserves. MR. WILLIAM GOODWIN Dean of Boys As Dean of Boys at Galesburg High School, Mr. William Goodwin has again fulfilled a job seldom excelled by any man who shares his very important profession. He has not only been in charge of student welfare but has played an extremely im- portant role as advisor to Boys' Forum and co-sponsor of the Student Council. Mr. Goodwin also found time to help the students with their program schedules, their activities, and their graduation plans. Although his time was occupied with many of these duties, he always found time to help those students who came to him with their problems and questions. Mr. Goodwin has acquired through his years with students of high school age an understanding of today's youth. His knowledge has enabled him to guide suc- cessfully during his four years service, the lives of the boys at GHS. FACULTY The individuals who have taught us our 'readin, writin', and 'rithmatic', will remain vividly in our memories for years to come. ln every organization, in every classroom, the teachers are ever present to participate in the various activities and to give freely supervision and advice Whenever they are needed. To teach and mold the minds of the future Important Conference Ig ,ha hd, fhey dg 6 citizens of the United States is a big job and an important one. But the members of our faculty have tackled this job and challenged any op- position with true interest and willingness to succeed. They are giving us the education and understanding necessary to go into this World with confidence that comes only from their cooperation and the knowledge We gain through their guidance. A teachers square dance club was organ- ized a few years ago, and still offers fun for the faculty members. Iohn Griffith, Visual Aid Director, has been the caller for these dances. Picnics in the spring also added to the faculty recreation of the year. Ieache Ps mee hh Qs D FACULTY IOHN AITCHISON Physics HAZEL ANDERSON English RACHEL ANDERSON Librarian CHARLES BEDNAR Physical Education VERA BIDDLE Mathematics MARY BLUMENSHINE Physical Education RILEY BOWEN Biology THOMAS BROOKING General Shop EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN Industrial Arts EDWARD CHESKO Social Studies VIVIAN COOPER Commercial ROY DAMBERG Printing ARTHUR DAMERON Industrial Arts VELMA DENNY Social Studies LQROY DONALDSON Commercial RAY DUNN Agriculture ARTHUR FISH Physical Education DELLA FITZGERALD Commercial ROYAL HARSHBARGER Commercialg English ROLAND HEGG Music VIRGINIA HINCHLIFF English MARIORIE HOLTHER Languages ROBERT HUNGERFORD Cornrnercial ELLEN IRVINE English FACULTY . 1,6 J 1 10 FACULTY nn IANE IARMAN Dramatics FRED IONES Mathematics MYRTLE KAINU Social Studies EDWIN LANTZ Music I. D. LESTER Social Studies WAYNE MCCORMICK lournalism TED MANSAGER Social Studies HAZEL MONTROSE Nurse DOROTHY O'CONNOR English HELEN OLSON English GERALD PHILLIPS Physical Education ' DENA SAAUENGA English NANCY SCOFIELD Physical Education LLOYD SIMPSON Chemistry WA NDA STASIELUK Physical Education MA R'I'IN SWANSON C0niniQrciaI WILLIAM TURNER Languages CLIFFORD VanDYKE Physical Educaiion HOWARD WI-IITCOMB Bioloqy VELMA WHITE Mathematics ALTA YOUNGBLOOD Home Economics LORETTA ZOLPER Art HOMFIR ZUMWALT Mechanical Drawinq FACULTY 21 I Class OU' Dre CLASS '49 Cr lcer . Sjggry' Mr' lflfhjt ni' Cllrr ivy WSL- comb' ad i Stefscn' tredsur Vlsof N ' a T' ' Vi Sr, i HCV vw We out L'5 Drss1'd DCU Sw flicker bsflfifeen ent' Sdhl-'Id I CIGQQQ ' S-s We, the class of '49, leave GHS as classes for the generations be- fore us have donegreluctant to leave, but looking forward to the promises of the future. As we enroll in colleges all over these United States or take our place among fellow workers, we will look back on our high school days with glowing pride, remem- bering their ioys and disappoint- ments. Never will a football game arouse our excitement or anxiety as did the games played by our class- mates on Lombard field, dramatics, the BUDGET and RLTLECTOR, and such organizations as GSL and BF will call forth happy memories of high school days. But most of all, we'll remember the good times GHS offered to us. Under the leadership of Don Swedlund, assisted by Nancy Weir, Nancy Tucker, and Curt Peterson, our class of 315 led in almost every phase of GHS activ- ity. Mr. Howard Whitcomb, as faculty advisor, guided us to better and happier days than we had ever before experienced. So, as another year passes, and as we step one rung higher on the ladder of life, we look toward the future with courage, ambition, and gratitude to Galesburg Senior High School for teaching us and show- ing us the best time of our life. Calorie Kids SENIOR CLASS First ROW ANDERSON, ALICE ADCOCK1 ROBERT 2i,,i,'1ES25.?a,i 2?,',lSi?t'ief' ' - Future tiller of the soil . . . football en- ' ' ' thusiast . . . college bound ANDERSQN' MELBA V' , ' , d 't l't . . . S k . ADOLPHSONI EMIL arlinelntvE?SJl'.. wilrorkgd E Pep Clufwwo Choir boy . . . Intramural manager . physics brain child . . . --Adolph ARNOLD, SHIRLEY Sh'rl's a prospective model . . . Glee Club ALLEN, BETTY melnber . . . enjoys swimming B t ' ' tl ff' 'ent . . . glid s around - thee fini lvlle. l,71fAl?upporter E Third Row BECKSTEAD, DOROTHY ALLEN, I-UCH-LE Stage Call . . . spaghetti lover . . . Tootie 's Plays a sweet sax . . . dancer deluxe . . future plans-nursing keeper of the band pennies BELLAMY MARGARET ALLEN, THERESA ME1rge has a weaknesst for apple salad . . Potential temperature taker . . . GSL cabinet ma e-up Crew ' ' ' swee Sml E member . . . GAA sports woman BELLINGERI PATRICIA Second Row Big Sister . . . demure miss . . . play crews . . . Pat and Bill . . . capable cadet ALLENSWORTH, DAVID BENSON, DONALD Boys' Forum cabinet member golf en thusiast . . . blondes preferred I i ' I gxllgtrgxssslzgiiiig ilgefulle oflllnexlandmark m ALLENSWORTH, NANCY BERRY, DAVID Co-Editor of the REFLECTOR . . . versatile Football man . . . college ahead . . . seafood SC secretary . . . green eyes . . . NHS sampler . . . likes to draw O SENIOR Well tickle my chinl' Fif-ef ROW BROOKS, MILDRED BETTISWQRTHI DQRQTHY Hails from Missouri! . . rqusic-minded mise Petite blonde . . . ancapella choir necessity ' ' ' Business edueatlen mam - - - Pfefefs Dodge S BROOKS, PATRICIA BU-ALINGS' PEGGY Sophie of Rellectavue fame . . . witty mis: GSL standby . . . Peg's pert and peppy . . ' ' ' future history teacher Radio Workshop . . . sparkling laugh BROWN CHARLOTTE BLAND, JAMES Futuiie l-Ipmemakers of America . . . ambitiox Spanish and math preference . . . First choice -b23UflC13T1 - - - on the Cllllef Side -baseball . . . camera fan . . . plans for college Th, d R xr ow BLISS, ROYAL Aspiring engineer . . . little red scooter . . BRQZYVEL RICg'I!2RDh?- t ' ' c sa ri w z...pe peeve-womel C op suey name suits persona ny drivers! . . . intramural specialist . . . Scout: BLOOIVIBERG, FRANCES ogg and scmiilseribe . iq. head? REFLEC- BHCQWN, RICHARD lg. h d h . . . ' n ports a converti e . . . an some orn BOURDOIZOPEIACK rams a ee ga rimmed Reflectavue cut-up . . . BF' Rep. Banjo'l follows the Silver Streaks . . . Har- BRUNOEHLER, BARBARA moneer . . . varsity manager . . . bowls 'em over BUDGET Copy editor , , , FTA Sec,-etafl . . . REFLECTOR . . . ' bl lt Second Row amla e a 0 BRAND DOROTHY BRYANT, BARBARA Dode enjoys reading GSL bogste, GSL plugger . . . plans to be a teacher . . paimbmsh pupil b . b Cififli' fiend ' ' loves cherry pie . . . has a way with paintbrusl BRlDGEWATER, RUSSELL BRYANT, DONNA Plays a mellow sax . . . Bridge collects Adds to the Glee Club - - ' P13115 to be i Stamps . . I law School beckons private secretary . . . baseball fan BRIGHTON, CARL BURCHAM, BETTY LOU Intramural man . . . Calling Dr. Brighton Betty looks forward to the business worlc . . . stamp collector . . . politician plus . . . neatness counts' . . . GSL member CLASS Ff'5f ROW CISSELL, IOAN BURTON, RICHARD Future Homemakers of America Secretary.. . Anchors Aweigh , . . basketball fan . . . In- jo's soon to be a housewife . . . GSL tramural participant . . . Dick CLEVENGER PHY!-.LIS CAMPBELL. GARY A A Gorgeous 'locks , . . prospective stenographer Cross country sprinter . . . bass vocals in , I , at home in the wager the choir . . . newcomer to GHS COFFMAN, SAM CARLSON' .DONALD , There are farms in his future . . . Student Prospective dry cleaner . . . Boys Forum Council . . h short hair tops a Short guy member . . . basketball bug CARLSON, PAUL T d ROW Shows the picture shows . . . wants to be an CQLLQPY, ALMEDA electrical engineer . . . hook and line guy Efficient library worker U . ' cadet . CARLTON' IACK nursing career next on the agenda Boys' Forum asset . . . good sport . . . friend CO1-'VER' ARTHUR 'D all ' ' ' favorne fD0d'hm dogs Band member of long standing . . . Intra- CASBURNV IO ANN murals . . . Art wants to be a journalist BUDGET exchange editor . . . Q and S . . COLWELL JULIA Theological student . . . julie likes to travel . . . quiet, serious-minded lass CONDREAY, GRACE Cas of detassellng fame . . . Rellectavue Second Row CASPER, DIANA . . Makes the words rhyme . . . Quill and Scroll fglhg vgorkshofi 'dl' FD? ' ' ' fhlfd fmge' . . . artist deluxe . . . Slew Foot C t an ' ' ' Hen Y ga CERVANTEZ, RAYMOND CONLQN, KAY One of the intramural boys . . . Ray enjoys Kay S H SYUCOIQHYCK1 df'-lmmef. - - - BF RCP' baseball and sports in general . , . print shop - - - future Engineer - - - Senior C0U11C1l CHILDERS, RONALD CORBIN, MARY the Harmonters woman hater Home Ec major book collector . Adds to ' - . . . Orchestra 81 Band . . . motor Scooter petite redhead . . . library science Locker lovely 137 SENIOR Oh! Iohnnie E .tw We ,ww-. J. W 14 Fffsf ROW DAWSON, LEO CRAWFQRDI MARY Orchestra president . . . Hanl-t's an outdoor Busy GSL treasurer A ' 1 GAA Board h ' . dark, man . . . future Illini. . . square dancing addict haired REFLECTOR worker . . . Stage Call DAY, RICHARD CRAWLEY, DONALD Intramurals rate his O.K. . . . Stamp collector One of our Cross Country sprinters . . . Intra- - - . FiSPil'BS PI'CSid91'lCY mural manager . . . capable cornetist in band DIEFENDORF' KENNETH CUBBAGE, CLARA At home on the golf course . . . Intramurals Costume crew . . . jean 's a water bug. . . interest Kenny . . . Boys' Forum ambitious gal . . . plans for Normal University Th' d R CUNNINGHAM, JEAN OW Swell gal with a sweet disposition . . . costume DIPRIMA, NICK crew. . .eyes on bookkeeping. . . equestrienne Abe 's all out for intramurals . . . a great CURTIS DONALD guy for swimming and baseball . . . BF cabinet Peppiy BUDGET worker . . . heads Scholastic DODGE, RICHARD SP01'fSWflteI'S - - - SCHi01' C1855 CUC-UP Basketball enthusiast . . . Navy, here I CUSTER LEE come . . . head in the clouds Hailsl from- Rio . . . works on a farm . . DOMDEY, DORIS Lee'S H Cllllef UCWCOYUCI' to GHS GSL cabinet . . . whiz on wheels . . second Row Dorie 's nice to know . . . swimming DAHLSTROM, DUANE DOOL, DONALD . I . Pony basketball 8: baseball manager-...khaki Physlcs is his fpvorlte . , - goes In for mtra- calls . . Dewey 's tall, blonde, and handsome murals . . . behind the eight ball DANNER, AUDREY DUNCAN, IOYCE Audie adds to the orchestra . . . Johnnie The Center's her second home . . . GAA rrrem- . . . GSL cabinet . . . Johnnie . . . make-up crew ber . . . loves to dance . . . PCPPY mermaid DAVES, MARY DUVALI., CLINTON I?oug.pul:gicizes GSL . . . .her desire--to be Hates homework. . .future 'college man . . . a as 1 n o esigner . . . participates in GAA BF.. adds spice to life. . likes friendly girls FIFIELD, IORDAN NHS president . . . football letterman . . . Student Council vice-pres .... Einstein, junior FINLEY, SIDNEY Pigskin toter . . . star sprinter . . . Sid's a lot of fun . . . medicine beckons FISHER, BEVERLY Tickles the ivories . . . retailer of tomorrow . . . jo is a friend to all . . . FDA member Third Row FISHER, IACK Sparkling brown eyes . . . Fish . . . early to bed, late to rise . . . intramurals FLAAR, RICHARD Heads the Student Council . . . fan of the women . . . fast on the cinder track FLICKENGER, WAYNE Flick 's an intramuralist. supreme . . . baseball fan . . . little guy with big ambitions FOREMAN, GLORIA Year 'round sports gal . . . Little Iodine . . . ardent GSL worker FOSTER, CHARLOTTE Quill 8: Scroll . . . BUDGET circulation man- ager . . . peppy personality . . . advisory treas. FRIDAY, DELORES Business college bound . . . Dee's an FDA member . . . enjoys math . . . FHA SENIOR . 3 at Sak First R o w FRISTOE, CLARICE Clee 's an actress supreme . . . Student Council . . . Stage Call . . . jitterbug FRYMIRE, WILLIAM Tenor troubadour . . . pigskin toter . Reflectavue . . . medicine beckons Che-eze GALYEAN, DONALD V Senior Council representative . . . FFA base- ball fan . . . friendly guy GARRISON, HELEN Hushie loves to dance . . . fancies art as a career . . . craves highly seasoned food GEFFERS, RICHARD Fishing fascinates Jeff . . . faraway look . . sports fan-but def! GERMAN, OTTO Newcomer to GHS . . . pet peeve-long skirts . . . bell bottom trousers Second Raw GLAWE, PEGGY Classy lassie . . . GAA Board . . . Peg's planning on college . . . FHA GOETHE, ELEANOR Susie 's a mighty mite . . . GAA . . . future P.E. major at North Park College GOFF, DAVEY ' Intramural participant . . . SC . . . Davie l hears the Navy calling . . . mischief maker .,1..l ,.. li, '70 GOOD, MAY GSL . . . Liz is a basketball whiz . . heading for Detroit . . . at home in the gy GRABILL, AUDREY Pep Club representative . . . And 's smooth dancer . . . Bob . . . GAA assembi GRANT, RICHARD French horn player . . . three year band bt . . . superb mathematician . . . handles tl pennies for Adv. 125 Third Row GRIFFITH. CORRINE Music Honor League scholar . . . GSL cor mittee worker . . . outstanding 4-H memb GULLICKSON, ENID Dutch is a Center addict . . . gal wi' golden locks . . . bridge fan . . . REFLECTO GUITERREZ, LIONEL Buster 's a bouncing BUDGET boy . . stamp collector . . . FDA . . . swimmer HAGER, EDWARD Takes to the water like a Fish . . . came: crazy . . . man of the woods . . . shy guy HALE, RICHARD F'ast man on the cinder track . . . footba letterman . . . UCLA next fall HALL, LORECE GSL cabinet . . . Mouse is a steak-eat . . . jitterbug specialist . . . Dot's other ha CLASS F '5f ROW HERRIN, AGNES HALLSTRQM' HARQLD Co-editor of the FDA newspaper . . . Aggie ncalifomia, here I Comet, , . . pinglpong Whiz . . . future Brown's Business College prospect . . . intramuralist wi h a c smi ' me e HILLIER, RUSSELL HAMBLIN, DANIEL Three year manager of Streaks . . Little Heap big smile . . . specialist in badminton, Hunk . . . will till the soil softball, and basketball . . . stamp collector HILLYER, MARILYN ' HAND, MARTHA Cupid 's a GSL fan . . . smoothie on the The BUDGET Sprawl Cuts up the bugs . . . veteran GSL cabinet dance floor . . . swims like a fish member . . . GAA . . . REFLECTOR staFf l Third Row ' HARRIS, RICHARD , , Woman hater . , . plans to work in Oklahoma HOLSCHER' 'RNNE A l , , l -'Didg' ' - I Wo,-ks on the Stage Everybodys friend . likes her men long and lanky . . . musician . . . quietly efficient HAWKINS, ELEANOR Raving red locks . . . Future Homemakers of HOOPES, ROBERT America . . . motorcyclist . . . GSL worker Bob of basketball fame . . . all round letter man . . . G Club prexy HAYES, EDWARD Mat mauler . . . glasses expert . . . Boys' HOSKINS, BONNIE Forum follower . . . amiable fellow Sweet and etite GSL chieftain . . . Mickey P . . . other half of Mutt and jeff couple Second Row HOUK, PATRICIA HAYES, LLOYD Senior skyscraper . . . quiet and quick . . . G Pretty darkfhaired lass of the S.ta.ge ' ' ' RE' Club . . - puys 'em thru the hoop . ' D track man FLECTOR index ed .... SC . . . divine dancer HAYES, SHIRLEY l-IUFFMAN, HOWARD Music lover . . . Shirl wants to shake hands F-'1V0lfii.C hobby: eating.. - - hi? P13115 for ihe freceptionistl , . . steaks and malts mHCh1T11Sf field - - - Big BOY of GHS HENDRICKS, RICHARD INGRAHM, RUTH Dick's an asset to a Cappella and Harmoneers Heads the bowlers . . . Future Distributors of . . . football's his favorite . . . Ship ahoy America . . . plans to be a secretary 29 SENICDR Shmoo coming ,- G' ! Fifsf ROW JOHNSTON, MARY SUE IAQQBSI CARL Helpful GSL Yorker . . LSusie's a Stlaige hCag Bud . . . intramural man . . . heading for the member ' ' ' and ' - ' usmess Wm' a ea University of Illinois . . . smiling eyes IOHNSTONI WILLIAM IQHNSON' BARNEY Qollector of pennants . i'Swede . . . ac- genny Goodman's competition . . A Eins Zyei uve 'ntramurahst ' ' ' ow er ri . . . Pass the forceps, nurse IORDANI LANE IOHNSON, JAMES Excels as BUDGET. news editor . . .'choir Specializes in im,-amufals . u Hgormyn I . . . handles the Quill and Scroll pennies ardent swimmer . . . avors c erry pie Third Raw IOHNSON, IOHN ERIC Johnnie keeps the girls guessing...sportster KARRTCKI VICKIE , , ,, , f f -- i -' Saddle and spurs . . . Vickie hails from ull 0 the Old N ck . . Washington . . , bookkeeping bug IOHNSON, NEWELL Basketball fan . . . tinkers in a garage . . KEENEUI ROZEU-A h , . Newt , , , math brain Artist supreme . . . sincere gal with a bright OHNSON PATRICIA ANN future . . . GSL publicity worker I . GAA gal . . , Pat's a whiz on the ice . KEMP. BARBARA office lab . . . FDA Cornetist in the hand . . . theology calls . . MHL . . . sweet, quiet lass Second Row IOHNSON, PATRICIA JEAN KENNEDY' EUGENE . .. ,, N t GHS t. h i t Loyal three year Choir member . . . Smoly ewcgilxfdegt of Fi-iliac We ome econom S . . . English is his favorite IOHNSON, PHYLLIS KILGOREI ROBERT , l Phyl has a Hare for dancing . . . mellow alto FDA member - ' - Pet Peevei Women drlvers- tones in the choir.. . always has bright smile ' - - basketball fiend IOHNSON, RlCl-IARD KINDIG, SUZANNE Supreme BUDGET editor . . . SC . . . per- Two-year GA.A board member . . . future sonality plus . . . NHS . . . man with a future teacher . . . quietly efficient CLASS First Row KLAPP, EARLYNH Alto warbler . . . platter fan , . . always radiates charm . . . FHA treasurer KNIGHT, OLGA Quiet and thoughtful . . . favorite: chili mac . . . small senior who is constantly cheerful KOONS, RICHARD Dick adds to the clarinet section . . . dark- haired Romeo . . . intramural star KROHN, BETTY Batty 's fun to know . . . takes to sports . . . witty gal with plans for college LANDON, lEAN Three year GSL cabinet . . . soda jerk at Center LARSON, DUANE FFA scribe . . . Intramural wrestler . . Sleepy 's plans include farming Sr-cond Raw LARSON, IOAN Cares for the costumes . . . FDA member . . . Red's a platter collector LARSON, MARLENE Blue-eyed blonde . . . three-year band mem- ber . . . candidate for the business world LIBY, ROBERT Sign here, please CWestern Union? , . . curly headed blonde with intramural interest in LINDBECK, BARBARA Gifted gal with brains . . Babs likes math . . . college co-ed LINDBERG, EDWARD Bud 's an intramural basketball player . . . shop specialist . . . friendly fried chicken fan LINDEMAN, MARY I Beautiful soprano tones in the Choir . Seniors dl the ball MHL gal . . . always a lot of fun V Third Row LINNER, CURTIS Boys' F'orum cabinet member . . Curt's a basketball fan LITCHFIELD, DONALD Happy-go-lucky future farmer . . . spare time hunter . . . likes speedy Chryslers LOVELL, CHARLOTTE GSL cabinet . . . swell gal-keen pal . . GAA Board . . . sweet and shy LUNDOUIST, BEVERLY Favors the scarlet and white . . . lots of fun . . . a human chatterbox LUNDQUIST, DONALD Car crazy . . . melts at the thought of pie . , . dislike for homework . . . baseball fan LYNCH, IACK Always a prankster . . . one of MGM tMr. Griffith's menj . . . usually seen smiling Sl SENICDR IX fri First Row IVICCARTHY, RONALD Dark, curly hair . . . hits the hoop for intra- murals . . . Ronnie MCCORMACK, HM Mac 's Aitchie's right hand man . . . cross country runner . . . future Illini Whal a break MCCULLOUGH, IACK Stage Call prexy . . . NHS . . . experienced debater . . . dramatics major MCFARLAND, ROBERT Mickey . .. heads Boys' Forum. . . gridiron, cage and diamond letterman. . . King of HC MARTIN, EARL Silver Streak follower . . . okay by us . drives a hot rod MARTIN, IULIA Likes swimming and bicycling . . . excels in friendship . . . adds to the Glee Club Second Row MATI-IERS, ROSEMARY Rosie's an FDA member . . . future beautician . . . skaters' waltz MATTHEWS, BEVERLY IEAN Interest lies in the music Field . . . Bev . . . favors baseball MAXWELL, BARBARA Collector of the discs . . . Bobby . . . swings around dance floor . . . business major nn MAY, SHIRLEY Plans to head west . . . rides a motorcycle for sport . . . home economics MEALMAN, DONALD Dependable visual aids operator . . . heart's at sea . . . Study Hall specializer MILES, LYLE Old MacDonald had a farm . . . baseball fan . . . experienced huntsman Third Row MILLER, CHARLOTTE FDA newspaper staff . . . Char . . . faith- ful follower of the Streaks . . . cadet MILLER, GLEN Willie 's a football man . . . pet peeve: long skirts! . . . cute guy with curly hair MILLER, SCOTTY Heads the visual aids . . . BUDGET worker . . . pal to everyone . . . Sqweekie MILLER, WAYNE Mechanical drawing whiz . . . mid-term grad . . . sports-minded MITCHELL, DELIA Dee Dee . . . three-year orchestra asset . . . a girl to look at twice . . . sweet personality MITCHELL, IEAN Dependable GAA board member . . . Jeannie . . . sweet smile . . . Pep Club representative CLASS First Row MOORE, GEORGIA LEE Orchestra member . . . Sarah in Brother Goose . . . Ronnie 's a baseball fan MOORE, NADINE Plans to be a secretary . . . Toodie active in sports MORGAN, BILL Handy on the hardwood . . . future medicine mixer . . . advisory scribe MORRIS, BERNADINE ReHectavue songster . . . NHS . . . versatile and vivacious . . . MHL gal MORROW, DELOIRIS De De's a physics student . . . knit wit . . football fan . . . round the rink MURPHY, EDITH At home on the ei ht -ei ht g y g . . . Penguin Club . . . band booster . . . Edie Second Row MURPHY, MARY LOIS Michigan U bound . . . blends her voice with the Glee Club . . . water bug MURPHY, PATRICIA Keeps notes for GSL . . . Q and S . . . pretty blonde Homecoming queen . . . NHS NELSON, DAVID Art's managing editor of the BUDGET . . . Cub fan . . . Q and S . . . Senior Lifesaver V wi' NELSON, DONALD Varsity manager . . . Hap . . . hopes to teach math . . . runs the reels NELSON, 'MARILYN Peppy cheerleader . . . busy GSL cabinet member . . . prefers DeSotos NELSON, PETER Man of woods and irons . . . intramural in- Espanol and especial terests . . . Monsoon 's a future lawyer Third Row NELSON, PHILLIP FDA president . . . baseball wild . . , Make mine southern fried . . . orchestra NELSON, RUSSELL Student Council . . . likable guy . . . musical interests . , . BF worker NEMETH, IOYCE Jo's a future homemaker . . . VDA . . . Love those hamburgers . . . English whiz NEVIUS, PEGGY FTA treasurer . . . efficient business manager for publications . . . octette and choir vocals I NICHOLS, IACK 3 Football man of three years . . . Smilin' Jack . , . The Bug Quartette NICHOLS, POPIE Quiet, sincere GSL supporter . . . bound for Brown's . . . knitting's her hobby 33 SENIQR Bottle Babies E vi f FNS! ROW PAPPMEIER, SUZANNE NOLLI BILL lr. Academy of Science award .winner . . Makes with the movies fvisual aidsl . . . Square dancmg expert ' ' ' Suzie photograp y expert active oy Scout PARKS' BEVERLY h . . . ' B NOGNAN, WILMA Bev .'s an FDA booster . . .. darkjhairei I-Vvhimpyvfs 3 Shorthand Student . I , 3 drive-in waitress . . . commercial major smooth gal on roller skates . . . ice cream!!! PARK' EARL OAKES, IEAN Model airplane builder . . . shy smile . . GAA presidgxet . . . sweet gal with a sweet printing class suits him line smile . . . . . . bowling fan Th' d R OFFERMAN, MAX IEW Ajax goes all out for intramurals . . . has PARSO S' IANIE , , plans for college . . . steak and French fries IEJELYSIQQS Pv1:,g5g'd- - - NHS - ' - headm ff' u OLMSTEAD, KENNETH Slow and easy going . . . varsity track squad PATTERSON, DONALD . . . goes in for intramurals in a big way Actor deluxe . . . Proviso's loss . . . ac . . . likes the girls swimmer . . . Pat 's a potential architect OLSON, SHIRLEY PEARSON MARY LIB Quiet' efficigm member of SHA ' ' ' nlld' Co-recreationalist . . . superb pianist . semester gra . . . enjoys coo mg and dancing Sweet smile to match a Sweet gal Se d R can OW PEDERSON, RICHARD OVERMAN' DEWEY Active intramuralist aversion to snob Friendly three-year cadet . . . prefers boywling . I upetev- ,S future: ' . star swimme: and volleyball . . . plans career in coml art PACEY, IACK PEREZ' GAY , Football, basketball, regular . . . NHS treas- l?hutk.f0r mtrzfmflrals ' ' ' Soon to be seen 1 urer . . . Student Council . . . BF treasurer 3 1 ' ' ' H1 round 5P0rt5man PAGE, KATHERINE PETERSEN, IAMES GSL cabinet . . . one of the gym's girls . . . Came to us from Omaha . . . track, footbai full of fun . . . career girl . . . camera clicker . . . future lawyer CLASS First RUW PUCKETT, ETHEL MAE PETERSON' CURTIS Equestrian and photographer . . . laughing Quill ef Scroll head . . humorous REFLECTOR 'HSS - - - PYOSPCCUVC C0-ed worker. . . senior class vice-prexy . . . Curt PURNELL THOMAS PEYRON' ERNEST Tom's'an intramural man. . . chocolate sundae Band prcxy I I q --Emicu . . ' Uncle Sam lover. . architectural drawing takes his interest beckons . . . avid gridiron follower PYKE HAROLD PHILLIPS! IQAN Intramuralist . , . brain surplus . . . headed --IO 'S 3 home economics major . . ' musi, for Harvard . . . he shall have music cian . . . Future Homemakers of America Wherever he 3055 POOLE, ANNABELLE Thifd ROW Take a letter . . . sports fan . . . different ideas on homework and mans QUEltEYloxE?1YVaAAi:Ep . .just a touch of Satan. . PQULSQN' DQRQTHY women are his specialty. . . varsity basketball Amiablc asset to the Girls' Glee Club . . 'ADW' ' ' ' follows the Streaks QUliiE1EYe Srliilyvlblelgtierry . . . infectious laughter POWELSON' JAMES . . . GAA gal . . . future secretary Handsome crooner of the choir..H. . BUDGET RAYMOND MARIANNE advertising manager ' ' ' Yew She andlbusiness college see eye to eye . . . Second Raw GAA . . . put hamburgers on her steady diet PRATT, KATHERINE REED! IOAN Skating's Katie's favorite . . . aspiring tem- Spfrfs enthusiast' with Swimming to wp the HS' pcraturbtaker ' . . Costume New worker . . Ill take your pulse now . . 'soft spoken gal PRESLEY, EARL REINHARDT, NANCY Specializes in swimming . . . Bud . GSL cabinet . sports loyin' gal . GAA Wherc's my rod and reel? Board . . . enJoys ice skating and swimming PRICE, MARY EMMA RHYKERD, ANN Storchouse of knowledge . . . Knox calls . . . Petite and pretty . . . collects pictures . Mep . . . second Iturbi . , . GSL publicity basketball is Annie's favorite Intense Moments SENIOR Potential Politicians Y Flfsf ROW SI-IEPARD, MEARL RILEY, DQNNA Corsages coming up . . . GSL and Pep Club Constant on the costume crew . . . Stage Call fePffSemaUV9 - - - Mshofwn member . . . Irish eyes . . . Ed and I SHINN' WILMA ROBINSON, LARRY Barefoot girl with cheeks of tan . . . Round the rink with 'Robie' . . . draftsman Willie . . . aSPifi1'1Z IHWYU' - - - GSL . . . cross country sportsman SI-IUMARD, WENONA RODENHOUSER, FRED Tiny but terrific . . . FDA treasurer . Slow and easy . . . Froggy s pet peevc: Squeaky . . . costume crew too much homework! . . at home in print shop ROYCE, FORREST Active FDA member , . . Editor of FDA state SMITH. BARBARA IEAN Third Row paper . . . 'tDoc' never misses a football game Shorty's a movie goer . . . active GAA mema ber . . . plans to pin the curls RUNBECK, IEAN Extra curricular activities . . . skating . . SMITH, CALVIN 135i S9611 wearing H Smile - - - fYPiSf Corli11y'l3bdrivles abhot ro: . . . football fan . . . 1 r k i 'n RYDEN, DELORES 0 Y 0 Se at ' ' g Activity counts . . . takes honors in Adv. 227 SNYDER, CLARA . . . REFLECTOR . . . Lories a music maker Fa,-,cies jewelry . , I Shy, but just get her started . . . skaters' waltz Second Row SANDERS, PHYLLIS SPELLMANI IOAN Three-year SC Vet I . U Tri,,Hi-Y prexy I I 1 Cheerful earful . . . usherette at the Orph likeable lass . l U REFLECTOR . ' ' Q and S . . . collects photos . . . member of the FHA SAUTER, NOLA STEGALL, CLAUDE Neatly packed and neatly wrapped . . . out- Red 's assistant manager of intramurals side interest , . . chorus cutie of Refiectavue - - - 0112 of the gYm'S b0YS - - - bvokworm SCHRODT, GLENN STEPHENSON, GEORGE Where's your paddle? . . . will soon be Varsity track man . . . BF cabinet member flying . . . math and science major . . . Wi1b . . . shy guy in the Harmoneers First Row STILL, LAUREN Governed by whistles fworks in a factoryl . . . basketball's his sport . . . Lucy and Lornie STINSON, IOSPIPHINE Movie gocr . , . swimming tops the sports list . . . jo is nice to know S'lnOL'I'IIf, IOAN Dependable to the core . . , blue-eyed blonde with a ready smile . . . joanie STONEKING, FRED Stoney is an out-door guy . . . likes to hunt . . . trapper, too . . . print shop fan STOREY, GORDAN Photo flashcr . . . Senior Scout standout . . stage electrician . . . intramurals S'I'OTTS, DICK Hard working FDA member . . . dislikes teasing . . . loyal Harmoneer Second Row STOUFFEH, IOAN REFLECTOR co-editor . . . Bella of stage fame . . . SC . . . Quill and Scroll member STREEDAIN, LENITA Vivacious and versatile . . . pretty choir prexy . . . golden voice . . . Teta . . . Q 8: S STRICKLAND, SHIRLEY Shirl 's secretary of FDA . . . GAA bas- ketball whiz , . . skater CLASS Qs SULLIVAN, SHIRLEY Mr. Lindsey's gal . . . REFLECTOR staff member . . . take me out to the ball game SUYDAM, HARRIET Good in everything she does . . . NHS . . always a lady . . . Biology Club asset SWANSON, BETTY ANN Artist delight . . . new addition to GHS . . . pretty senior class representative Third Row SWARD, GLENN MHL president . . . SC.. . . takes honors for the bass section . . . quiet guy SWEDLUND, DON Wields the senior class gavel . , . NHS . . . handsome guy with winning ways . . . FFA SWEDLUND, MARY Quiet mistress Mary . . . deep dimples . . friendly newcomer to GHS TANZER, MILTON Milt 's a regular Houdini . . . last seen with a camera . . . visual aids operator TAYLOR, MARILYN New addition to choir's alto section . . Boots . , . calling nurse Taylor! TAYLOR, PATRICIA ANN Knit two, purl two . . . Pat . . . heading for Brown's . . . neatness counts Diaper Damsels SENIOR First Row TAYLOR, PATRICIA KAY REFLECTOR worker . . . artistic hands . . sees future in the U of I TEMPLETON, CAROLINE GSL cabinet member of long standing . . . neat and petite . . Carol heads service committee Cemef S9911 TEVAL, BERNARD Likes a spring fry Cchicken, that is! . . racing . . . architect of tomorrow THOMPSON, NEVA Letter girl: FDA, GSL, GAA . . . outside interest: skating . . . collects pictures TINKI-IAM, ALYCE Secretary . . . sweet chorister . . . Biology Club . . . serves the Service League TOBIAS, ROBERT Honored Scout of US . . . golf suits him to a tee . . . picture taking hobby Second Row TOMPKINS, VIRGINIA Interest centers on acting . . . never a dull moment . . . Ginny has tapping toes TRACY, WARREN Clem 's gonna' till the soil . .. . basketball follower . . . intramural specialist TRULSON, EDNA MAE Future Distributors of America . . . Widget . . . likes French fries and skating TUCKER, NANCY Senior class secretary . . . blond BUDGE' featugrlfgitor . . . corresponding sec. for S TYLDESLEY, DOELLA Dancer deluxe . . . Do-Dee . . . dreams c Florida University . . . fried chicken UNGER, KENNETH Intramural sportster . . . Kenny's a Boy: Forum supporter . . . trigger-happy hunter Third Row VARNER, DOROTHY Snapshot collector . . . man-hater . . . dow at the Center . . . commercial student VeNARD, DANNY Footlight flickerer . . . intramurals . . . cut grin on a swell guy WALKER, ALVIN Active YMCA worker . . . Hi-Y officer wit art as a hobby . . . pet peeve: a low grad WALKER, REBECCA Becky's a pianist of renown . . . MI-IL . . aspirlng interior decorator WALTERS, ARLENE Seems to iavor Monmouth . . . soprano vocali: . . . Ma She's Making Eyes at Me . . . artif WATSON, SALLY FDA vice-prexy . . . smooth dancer . wedding bells after graduation Stage Call . . second cousin shows . . . BF REFLECTOR class treasurer . . prospective eight ball Future clerk loves to eat French fries Blondie s favorite sport is basketball Harry james the second Randy . . . always into mischief loyal . . . BUDGET Heading for Browns beautiful smile . . . looks good on the dance floor . . . Binks Future keeper of the law book . . . favorite food chicken and old Republicans . . . rates Always a snappy reply FTA president. . . REFLECTOR worker with attractive red hair Mr B1 'OF A4 Theallher gclness e Jllfubrs 196416 oss lUNlCDR CLASS Already veterans ot two years a GHS, the juniors are prepared fo the role they will take in thei senior year. Since they have par ticipated in all school activities they should be able to take ove the work ot the departing senio class. The in between class ha: already devoted a considerablf amount of time to making valuable contributions to our school and wil continue to do so. These second year students havi found that GHS isn't just th' conglomeration of homework an: headaches they thought it to bf and have discovered the great ful and exciting times which higl school lite really brings. Favoritt memories will include the impoi tant events of the past two yearsf the dances, the games, the trac' meets, and the assemblieseall part ot happy days at GHS. Ther will be more to come in iutur years and every student will hav' an equal chance to participate ip these extra-curricular activities. Having chosen many ot the leac ers for the various organization from the junior class and electet the otiicers tor the coming schoc year, the new seniors will be read' to take over in the fall of '45 May they do as well as this year' senior class! A0 Adams, Sara Adcoclc, Edward Adcoclc, Mary Anne Ahline, Freddie Allen, Erma Anderson, Audrey Anderson, Donna Anderson, Robert Anson, Francine Applebey, Donald Armstrong, Raymond Ashby, Maryanne Barrs, Mary Lou Bacon, George Baqes, Katherine Bandy, lack Beebe, Bonnie Bellamy, Francis Benqston, Sylvia Bledsoe, Leona Bloomqren, Ellen lane Blue, Elizabeth Bocox, Nadine Bodeen, Marian Bodenhamer, Charlotte Boqard, Richard Bohannan, Merrill Boothe, Charles Bower, Martha Boyer, Normalee Bradbury, loan Brown, Charles Brown, Frank Brown, L. loan Brynqelson, Beverly IUNICR CLASS lUNlOR Bullman, Mary May Burnette, Alice Butler, Harold Carlson, Evelyn Carlson, Richard Carlton, Mary Carmichael, Orville Cherrinqton, George Christofferson, Mary Clark, Dorothy Coffey, Lorraine Coffey, Shirley I. Cook, Bettilee Cook, Dean Coupland, Gladys Courtwriqht, Patricia Cox, Donald D. Coziahr, Alice Craig, loan Cross, Dean Crouse, Lois Dalton, Richard Danielson, IoAnne Darnell, Betty Davis, Richard Davison, Rodney DeLong, Donna Denly, Donna DeSpain, Delores Deulin, Annilee DeWeese, Billy Dunlevey, lim Durbin, Donald Dyer, Martha Eary, lack Anne CLASS Eclcman, Patsy Edwards, Roberta Edwardson, Donna Edwardson, William Emery, Robert Empson, Dean Everist, Mary Anne Farrell, Patty Finney, Barbara Frambes, Mary Anne Francisco, Reqinald Franklin, Anita Ioan Fullerton, Verajean Furrow, Marjorie Galiher, loyce Garfield, Donna Gatline, Willard Gerstenberqer, Charles Gillenwater, Patricia Glas, Ted Glawe, Lloyd Goode, lane Grant, Dean Graves, Dorothy Griffith, leaninne Griffith, Phyllis Griffith, Raymond Griggs, Donald Griqsby, Bill Grover, larnes Gutierrez, Norma Hall, Donald Harper, Iames Harris, Ruth Harshbarqer, Audrey l UN ICR Harvey, Phillis Harvey, Warren Herrod, Ioan Hawkins, Eugene Herche, Betty Heck, Verle Hertenstein, Dean Hill, Katherine Hill, Theetis Hillier, Richard Hoffman, Katherine Horn, Fred Howard, Donald Howland, Alpha Gay Huffaker, Darlene Huffman, Patricia Hughey, Richard Hunter, Alice Hurt, lo Ann Husman, Donna Hyman, Wilma Ingersoll, Selma Iacobs, Alice Faye Iacobs, Donald Iewsberry, lean I .-1' ' N v AN' K' 1 A' lohns, Phyllis t Johnson, Alvin P. Iohnson, Donald Iohnson Edwin lohnson, Phillip Iohnson, Roland lordan, Delbert Keene, Howard Kennedy, Stanley Kilgore, Wesley CLASS Killinqsworth, Alan Kirnmiti, Iaclc Kimmiti, William Kinton, Alyce Kirkbride, Dale Klapp, Earl Kuhl, Patricia Lage, Glendale Landon, Mary Lou Larner, Frederick Larson, Donna Lassar, Donald Leaf, losephine Lentz, Wilma lean Lenz, Shirley Leon, Mary Lieber, Clarice Lindberg, Weldon Lindeen, Gale Line, Iohn Linqwall, Marilyn Little, Ioyce Loso, Donald Lonq, Gordon Loutiii, Richard Loviti, Craig Luna, Tony Lundquist, Bill Luvall, Shirley Lyddon, Dale McCall, lames McClure, Robert McCon'1bs, Audrey Macdonald, Iarnes Manworren, Edward lUNlCDlQ Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson, Marshall, lane Martinez, Rita Matthews, Alma Lee Mellison, lohn Miller, lanet Miller, Norma Miller, Patsy Lou Mills, Arthur Mize, Verla Morehead, Ronald Morrison, William Mullhatten, Robert Murphy, lack Myers, Kathryn Myler, Harold N ape, Marjorie Ann Deborah lane Quintin Robert Stanley William 1 Neuhaus, Harold Nickas, Grace Nichols, Thomas Norton, Mary Obenlander, Sarajane O'Bryant, Raymond Olson, Marilyn Patterson, loanne Patterson, Richard Pearson, Ronald Pediqo, Raymond Peters, lames CLASS Peterson, Audrey Peterson, Donald Plank, lohn Plummer, Marjorie Prince, Delores Quass, loanne Quinlin, Verna Rabenau, Donald Rees, Robert Reveles, Andy Reynolds, Donna lean Richardson, Robert Riley, Norma lean Ripple, Frederick Robinson, Pansy Robinson, Paul Roelle, lack Root, loanne Rylander, Barbara Schwanke, Eugene Schulz, Shirley Scott, Ernest Iames Scott, Madelyn Sedwick, Lois Setterdahl, Frances Shannon, Marcia Sharp, Donna Sheets, Nancy Shore, loan Shotts, Duane Skinner, Oscar Smead, William Smith, Allan Smith, Norma Smith, Roger TUNICDR Snow, Harold Sparkling, Donald Sprinkle, Marlene Starr, Geraldine Stevens, Donald Stewart, David Stairwalt, Eugene Stoitel, Donald Stake, Gilford Stonekinq, Mary Ellen Storm, Nadella C. Strader, Barbara Strader, Max Stroniquist, Lorraine Stuart, Rodney Suitts, Thomas Swanson, Richard Allyn Switzer, Beverly Tabbone, Lena Mary Tate, Donald Taylor, Hazel Toland, Lois Treece, lack Tribloey, Mary Tryon, Marilyn Tucker, Delores Van Dell, Kenneth Van Dran, Georgia Van Dyke, Iohn Van Winkle, Alice Van Winkle, Donald Varner, larnes Venn, Mary Wagner, lanet Walker, Richard CLASS Walter, Mary Lou Webb, Connie Wedan, Gloria Ann Weinberg, Richard Wessels, lohn Wessels, Marilyn Westfall, Robert Whimpey, E. Harryette Wilbur, Nancy Lee Wilder, Shirley Williams, Barbara Williams, Earl Williams, lanet Williamson, Marilyn Willis, Claire Wilson, Patricia Windish, Robert Wirt, lames Worley, Dean Yelm, Donald SOPI-ICDMCDRF Cl .ASS PERS soPHOMOR ors1oNALITY E BQCSTERS AND p As the school year draws to a close, the sophomores of '49 realize that this year is only the beginning of high school life for them. When the sophomores came to GHS in the fall, there were many unfamiliar people with whom to become acquainted, and many new things for them to learn. They struggled to lo- cate their class room and found themselves addressing people by the Wrong names. Even in the first few weeks of school, the sophomores felt a surge of pride as our football team played their way to vic- tory. They had a sense of be- longing as they sang the stirring words of Dear Old Galesburg High School. What sophomore wouldn't find the year a successful one with such wonderful up- perclassmenl When we return in the fall of '49 we will feel a tremendous loss, for in the estimation of the sophs there will never be another combination as dynamic as the juniors and seniors of '49. Their achievements will serve as a chal- lenge to the members of the graduating class of '51, who realize that their first year at high school is only the beginning oi three eventful, exciting years. llrrrril llww Alllrll' lifirlrfiru Aflrlis, lllr-furor Alirnrri, lfiri lllfrrniqliist, l'lIllfTl' Mirlfllc- Huw Aslirrirvfiilo, Reilly Aitrfliisrnri, Mnrllm Airiatra, Mary Arirlfersori, lUdIlIlf7 Arvliilmlfl, Drurialcl 'lull Row lif-ll, Monty Aflolplison, lnvevriir Arlrrvck, Inari liliivkor, Dorialcl Akwy:-ami, Ioyve Arrflnrsfuri, Rirlmrrl All4lf'ISfJIlv Rulnvrt l'rcmi llriw liollfarriy, Alive: lflisirr'irirgtfrii, lflviri lifrrrmrrl, Glririfi lliillrir, llormlfl Mirlfllm liriw Appleby, Mdillm liowrriari, lioqnr Hofiirrl, Hrrlly llrvfirl, Mfirlrrrlri Allf-ii, Drrrtlimi Trip How Hlrilifl, Rwlnrert lifrksy, Pal flf-irriprrr, lliorrms liiivk, Rolnurl liirrriiriqlram, Bfvrry Cffmllwrn, Alliffrl l'rrml llfrw Cflnoys, Marilyn Cllfurys, Mar in Cfarrol, Marlyri lirittriri, Vnlmfi Mlrlzllfe Row llwxlrrr, Iriyvfi Clirislifarisori, Icmri Clliilflf-rs, Belly Qfuririirifrliarri, lack lffirlsrrri, lllcrsalio lllrirr llfiw llixfrri, Irrliri fflilvffr, Willrfilri fffarlv'-r, Harliard Dfiwsorr, William Cfirlsori, Ndrivy llfrrlvrrj Pliilliyr Q, CLASS Front Row Conour, Robert Burchell, Donna Cabrera, Mary Craig, Gene Middle Bow Bradburn, Greta Boyd, Rose Burton, Connie Crane, lack Brokaw, De Ette Top Row Colwell, Iames Condreay, David Brock, Elna Cook, Ralph Carlson, Bettv Cooley, Thomas Front Row Dyer, Harriette Fletcher, Ned Gabriel, Nancy Feather, Mary Middle Row Cook, Pat Gould, Bell Donaldson, Mary lane DuVall, Beverly Goodwin, Iohn Too Bow Duff, Betty Clark, Peggy Duckwiler, Charles Dwyer, Betty Clark, Patty Foster, Eugene Dixon, Ann Front Row Gatlin, Betty Lou Hawkinson, Newt Duckwiler, Elbert Douglas, Dillard Middle Bow Gumm, Avonel Cravens, lim Galloway, Gale Conner, Betty Curry, Earl Guv, Irma Top Row Grabill, Anton Gibbs, Patty Fell, Bob Galbraith, Donna Goethe, David Ericson, Phillip CDF '51 llrriril liww llrrwlilwr, Cffircil llulrrifiri, Nrirriid Grarslr-rilwrqe-r, liicly llilliffr, Willifirri Mirlfllf- llcyw l'l1?I1fl+?ISf7Ii, Lillifiri llfiriwy, ldIIl1?S llr-rirriff, Marlowe lliqiriris, Erriosl lliwks, ldvk 'limp Ruvl lliritwri, Mdrifiria llarsliliarfgrzr, Alle-vri llrlriflurisnri, 'lnliolrim llcnwlcwr Roluor-t ll:-ririiriigvr, Marilyn llfimri:-y, larrirvs Frriril How Ldfiwfxll, lrmriricw lldrislirwuqli, lodri llivrfrrisfiri, 'l'licvrrm:s llurll, lfiriws lvliflrllue Row llfill, Mary lkawli, Rita Krsllawfiy, Poiw Krfrrick, William l.rl1y, 1.1:-k 'limp lrlfivr' ilfill, Pal Kirlrlser, Rivlidrrl Kirriliroumrli, Idrm-5 liryririt Barbara llfirisrni, Herrin llriqriliiis, Hrnsalic- l'rfrril Huw Lf-tvlwr, Noni-y llv-filfry, William Kr:-mf-1, Mfiriaririsf llullcywfiv, lfirriws liflirlrlli- llww llfllllllfll-iVV'UIllI, lurry llcill'7IIldIl, Mnrilyri l'i1ll1,-r, Drnmlrl llwirif-vlan, Priiil lwppfiri, lcmririrr lop lxfmw llmfrfisfiri, rllllillildli lliiivfry, Marilyn lfriisrrwrri, Dwiiglii llfirrslilirirqfr Arif,-ri llrfrri, Wrsviiv- ilvllllllll, lflltillf' v 9 x CLASS Front Row Mc!-Xdam, Katherine Smith, Maxine Moran, Kathleen Robbins, Pauline Middle Row Ingram, Kenneth Rodicli, Ann Smith, loyce Sinders, Lois Stromstead, Shirley Lydick, Lowe-l Top Row Lindberg, Donald Ludwig, lames Mead, lack Laoerstrom, Paul McCane, Dick Front Row lohnson, Play Lucas, Hannah lacobs, Mary lohnson, Eric Middle Row McDorman, Barbara lohnson, Richard Lindahl, Betty Landon, loyce Pearson, Beatrice Top Row Humrnell, Marcella Kenney, Holland Kirklsride, Shirley Loiqren, Virqinia lohrison, Robert Kelso, Pat Front Row Mahoney loel Melia, Lucv Matthews, Carolyn Martinez, Robert Middle Row Madviq, Fred McGraw, Alice McGreW, loyce Mower, Richard McGill, Sharon Top Plow McLennan, lnez McNeil, Wayrie Matthers, Susan McMichael, lohn Mannworren, Maurita May, Dale CDF '51 frcrrrr Hffw Mr-Trlrrr, Wflllfrl Mrllfrr, Uurrralci Mmrrrrr-y, f1f1:lIfHIl Mfrrris, Mfrry Fllrtrr Miflfllfr Huw Mirfflrvll, Ilrrlrrrfr Murrrrry, Clrrrrrqfv Nrrrrrss, Cilyrir- Ml!r'l11'l1, Hrrrry Mi?f'lrf'H, Mnrrlm Imp Hfrvv Mrilfrr, Hun N-rrfsfrrr, Ilfrrrrr Mrfrrrrrmrr, flrrirlf'-y Nfrizafrrr Ifrrqwrn- Mrrrrrrrrfry, Hwlrrrrl M1-Ilwf-rlrf-r, Krryrl Frflfrfrrv, Cfrrrlwrrv firwlrr Hfrw Nfrlzsrrrr, Mfrrrlyrr L. Irrlrrrsarrrr, Drrrr I 11-1-Iii, Mui rcrr ir- Mrrrfifrvk, Srrsfrrr Mrrifllff HQW Mrrrrrrw, Shirr:-y lfrirrrrsrrrr, Rorrfarri Ifflrrrsrrrr, Hrwvirr Nwrsrrrr, Aflflff Nc-Isurr, Dr-lrrrrrs Imp Hrwrf Nyrrmrr, Sfrrrrrrriv- lfdrrrscrrr, fiarrr Nysarrrfrrry In Arm Millirurrr, Tr-fi Irrlrrrsrrrr, Churlf-S Murrfry, Im Arm Nwrrisa, He-Hy Imrr frmrt Hrrw fjlrirrrr, Irfrrrr- Pfrtrf-rsorr, Marilyn Hrvlrfxrcis, Br-vfvrly Ikefrrsorr, Rivlrard Miririirf Hfrw Pirrkr,-I, Hclris Phillips, Ucrrrrrlri Vricfr, Alim- Pfrrkrrr, fflihilrr-lf! rumy, rrrrrrm, Thy: Huw Orwrfr, Cflmrlws Hr-wvrrzav Hrrfacfrrmry Pvt:-rsfrrr, Drrrmld Vfryrcrrr, Clrfrrrf- Vfnrv-y, Ivrrwl Vi-'krf-I, rwr 'WV nary, 15- n CLAS Front Row Breket, Connie Smallwood, Dorothy Smith, Virginia Kelly, Shirley Burger, Eileen Top Row Shatsky, Eleanor Severns, Gerald Sauter, Rodney Olson, Stan Park, Donald Sanders, Richard Still, Ioan Front Row Schienbein, Gail Snouse, Thomas Smith, Alice Skinner, Grace Middle Row Miller, Ginine Smith, Betty Smallvvood, Leslie Smith, Eloise Sheldon, Louis Top Row Stipp, Donald Shriber, Bonnie Skipton, Steve Stevenson, Dean Sloan, Donna Scherer, Frank Front Row Swanson, Mary Triplett, Mary Ann Stubbs, Theresa Suydam, Dorothy Middle Row Rernick, Robert Swanson, Betty Rossell, Arnold Sarqeant, John Top Row Swartout, Barbara Sampson, Gordon Powless, lames Sunderland, Sally Rosenlserq, Robert CDF '51 limit llciw VfJf1V?l, KK'?I1Iif'll1 rlllivlir-I, Nam-y llll1I'l'Cf'I, Lnwainiff liiifil--y, Cximlyii Miflfili- liow lfzylfir, Rolifeit llnqnr, lfmri illrviopws, Riflmifi fllmiiq, Eliiiui 'l'f-iiiplfwtfm, Mary 'llip Huw lfiylfii, lrldkll 'l'civv1i:smifi, Uiifmf lull, William Swfuw, fkmilyii lllIlllUf'lC, 'lnwri 'l'l1riii1fi:s, Sally lf-1-l Hnrlmm limi' liww Wiiwgri, limi Wmlw, Mary Wliilw, l'nul1i1i,- Wl'lJSlfNI, C,lfir'f-rim Mirirlli- liow Wliilci, Clriririvif-vi Wwiiilmrq, William Wwii, 'l'licmms Wilson, llowfxifl W1-rmel, Philly lwyi lifww W'-stiff-ifi Rwlwil Wwflis, l,YIlI1 Wiiiglil, Oiif- Wfxtswii, llfxlf- Wilsrfii, lifftlm Wwulsf-y Mnilf'-rin Wricifl, Pliyllis l will llcvsf Yfilllw, Lciiwllii Wfifii-, Rulvy Zmsl, Llirilriii lllffillqwi, Bw-lly Miflillfi llciw VVf1ll1i-I, lifirllifi flrfillfmlil, llwiiriis Zviqfr, Marilyn Iiliillxs, liirm-S 'lbw llfiw Ilwiqfiil, fffiil Wiinsfflu, laiif- lilIflWIl, llzlll Yiiunry, Mary Fllrfri Vl!lvXllIIIl lSlf'I, L Yi-mil-iy Luis -us fi? x qi? E 26 ww . Q fx f 43 L nf wi, ii if M fb. A , Ks N- , A A K ' ,Ly f S , f X 'im Aw W . Q f w MASQ. 2 5 X ., ,, A .., K. 4 , N 5 , -- . Q, , 3 mf! , . fx . A Minis ,. V H Mgigi -wa M 7 1 5 ' Ig K Q af' 'Y U' W L' , 1 I ' 5 A Y 1 'My wi Y' if X . xm Am., A ., y -Wi' K , , we , W- ,. Ag'f ,f',SJ?H ,W M, www gg? gg - T A gggfgxk ky Wi? ' xg ' W - M A25 zmg gg? wifi '31 mai: A Q 'if l ' f' W -li? TM? 4 N -- 1 S 5 .QM ' .wi S' .?fiE5.7ffg'f:V 1 1Q,. M ' ff, kf5?PT55E?25f3,if5kf5f' sfifihfk ,ff '1v'3'f'm ' fel 3 mm,, , ,,L, , ,,fA, ..,V. , ,. ,,.. - f ,1f.- 15-. gi., i ,L , ge: .:w,:f,L2:5q::51. aff., 5 ' f , V A ,,,fvf'f ,fffn 7 K,.,.f-Q wwf f, AQTXXIXTXEC5 N A ek: 1 --ff' fy X i. W .fs- 1 5-1 W k.. , .wx x Q K X iiflgx .Q:NEX.FE-sffwwk ,Q Ng AF X X. A . xlxixwf Q. K X - .. Q f X t g . .. 5.,-I - -MQ .vii X Q bw 'Q X v f -LLL - W 1 Q .., if X N ii f - - -- 1 ixlfax -T Q Q f N IQX N'-k STUDENT his year, as in previous years, the Studen Council has done a fine job as the govern mental body of Galesburg High School Under the able supervision of the deans, Mis: Sylvia Ryin and Mr. William Goodwin, the Student Council has again provided an ex cellent social as Well as educational progran for the students at GHS. The purpose of ci as al ways been to create a better understandinq between the faculty and the students, an: the success oi this plan was very evident i1 the harmonious manner in which the plan: for the year were carried out. T the Student Coun 'l h 815 M f- ft ' dz Alice RS 1 - t. Seate DENT cotmcil- Cfgciitieta. v1CQ'P'eSlden gtg- secretarY7 lor orth, secreldfll' Russell NelsOU- espon mq X Allensw , Storm, befqer. N CY Tucker' CON esident: Nanci N lson SYWE Bing luClY Gersken 'ster Sk ndinq: an . D-ck Flaar. PT U mm L. 9 ' Yce Lute. H Welfirmel Hitnter, treasurer, 1 Madwyl Vtl'tll1gmSiZ2xl1MS2te Kellavlgzard? Bill Nelsfm, Lyn I Sam Cotiman, en Nancy ar From ROW- . . Lolqf 1 Glenn . I Fred Pacey' HOtrrGrt22t,md, W TOP ROW: lack Lynch' CCUNCIL The annual homecoming activities were ponsored and planned by the Student Coun- il, as were the winter and spring formals. flany informal dances like the Sock Swing nd Hatchet Swing added zest and variety J the year's social events. The basketball tame with the Student Council versus Fac- tlty teams proved the strength ot the teachers s the students were defeated by one point. ln order to have completed the work for vhich the Student Council was responsible, he representatives were divided into various rommittees, each responsible tor a certain livision ot activity. A STUDENT COUNCIL FUN NIGHT Front Row: Pat Houk, Marty Bower, Bonnie Hoskins, Delores Prince Second Row lame Parsons Ioyve Zeldes, Chuck Gerstenberger, Phyllis Sanders, Dick Iohnson, David Goff Eugene Schwanke Top Row: Alan Killingsworth, lanet Wagner, lack Pacey, Bob l-loopes loan Stoulter lack Eary Rodney Stuart. HQM ECQMING '48 idw X36 YLO PK BXOLOGY CLUB YLO PK, PxO'NIXSO?Ol 'LX5 YLO PSY CYXOWX YLO PK .1 CX f I1 fy WIP f!.:W.ig,.dt1,V lWu,l,h 'V U'11'af Y ' dns' Inq , rzddm Mm-ke HO 111, Y MN M50 ce HIJ,7feiP:r1a1,dQA51NG Y 'ld ' Om A Homecoming of '49 was the most gala and successful affair of the school year. Com- moncing the eventful week-end was a pep assembly in which a medieval court made an appropriate setting for the entrance of the royalty, which included: Bob McFarland, king: Pat Murphy, queen, Alice Hunter and Sharon McGill, attendants. Following the as- sembly, the annual homecoming parade, with many floats and novel entries completed the Thursday afternoon events. Being victorious in the Friday evening football game against East Moline raised the spirits of all GHS studentsy by Saturday night the long awaited homecoming dance proved a success. Many GHS alumni returned to Steele Gym to join the throngs dancing to Freddy Stevens and his orchestra. The king and queen were presented at intermission time, in addition to entertainment by the Mirnicats of Knox College. The week-end of fun and frolic ended with the dance Saturday night. The success of Homecoming was due to the efficient planning of the entire Student Council. SOI1. Sflgron fwpc. H111 Q Hd S sg-on PWS HOMECOMING GAME EAST MOLINE ,fu V4 lQlH'l4'l HCTQR Co-editors Nancy Allensworth, loan Stouffer This year's REFLECTOR is your memory book of students and ac- tivities at Senior High School in l948-49. With Nancy Allensworth and loan Stouffer as co-editors, a staff of six sub-editors, Phyllis Sanders, Donna l-lusmann, Frances Bloom- berg, Patty Murphy, Curt Peterson, and Pat Houk, and other staff mem- bers produced the REFLECTOB. The most important function of the year book is to fix the out- standing events of the school year and the outstanding people of GHS in each student's memory. To accomplish this took the Work and cooperation of many faculty members, as Well as the students. With the exception of the junior and senior class pictures, all other photographs were taken Pat Houk Patty Murphy Publication advisors, left to right: Mr. Edward Chesko, Mr. lohn Aitchinson, Miss Dorothy O'Con- nor, Mr. Roy Damberg, Mr. Wayne McCormick. Photographers, left to right: Gordon Storey, Bill Morrison, lim McCormick, Montgomery Bell, Mr. lohn Aitchinson. 4 it Phyllis Sanders Donna I-lusman Curtis Peterson Fran Bloomberg under the direction of Mr. Iohn Aitchison. Miss Dorothy O'Connor acted as copy reader, Miss Loretta Zolper was art director, and Mr. Wayne McCormick acted as pub- lications' advisor. Along with the BUDGET, the REFLECTOR sponsored the annual Reflectavue, and the fall publica- tions' dance, both of which were a success, financially and socially. As another year closes, another book is added to the library of REFLECTORS, and much of the credit should go to the co-editors and their staffs. Seated: Lenita Streedain, Shirley Lu- vall, Mary Lou Baars. Standing: Betty Darnell, Barb Strader, Saraiane Ob- enlander, Becky Walker, lane Nelson. Second Flow: Melba Anderson, Mar- cella Hummel, Ioanne Casburn, Nancy Letvher, Lynn Wodis, Mary Craw- ford. Seated: Sara Adams, GailSChier1bein, Betty Baird, Maurita Manworren, Aud- rey McComhs. Standinqi Suzanne Pappmeier, Pat Taylor, Gloria Wedan, Barbara Lindbeclc, Martha Aitchinson, Ioyce Zeldes, Harriet Suydam, Denny Serdahl, Bob Fell, Mary Ann Everist, Marilyn Williamson. Seated: Alma Lee Matthews, Nancy Weir, Sharon McGill. Standing: Phyl- lis Iohnson, Ioyce Little, Mary Ellen Young, Ioyce MCGrew, Eleanor Shat- sky, Marilyn Fagan, Mary Lou Walter. 0 we XIX 9 ow CQCELXXY0 HIT YQUH GH 9500 ' Don 17 wh We QW' G DSLO AIVDM LE THE FINA A WITH ng, JOAUUS C A S SHUVN HO VEL a sb urn If BQAT Following the pop Showboatf' a cast ot eighty pre- sented the annual Reflectavue in February. Showboat Alabam de- e picted a story ol youthful rornanc , and drama. D' lc lohnson as the blundering ic Colonel South, Dwight Young as 'Tom, the persistent lover of Teta Bluebelle, portrayed by Streedain, added variety and sus- pense to the show. Novelty num- ' and bers, melodrama, tap dancing, acrobats ot the showboat were in- ' D by music, dance I 1 llf 45' Sf , I 1 VM IUS T A BIRD IN A GILDED CAGE trcduced to the audience by on Swedlund as Captain Andy. A variety of numbers, from mermaid ' as acrobats to top hat waltzlng, w included in the show. A publication production, was directed Showboat Alabam by Miss lane larman, assisted by Kermit Allen of Knox College. ARK . A A KXSS ,X HOUXQ' Xe. VG A-As. - . THE BUG SQ Idllk Nlchols' Dffk Flaar Ixlfhn I h ' 0 Hson BUDGET EDITOR Dick Iohnson Six thousand readers weekly could only refer to o' newspaper, the BUDGET. This branch ot the publicatiol of GHS has just launched its forty-sixth year of successt publication. Over a period ot years the style and paq make-up have changed with the changing ot personne The '49 BUDGET is As modern as today, as exact as ye terday and as progressive as tomorrow. Again this year the BUDGET competed in the Columh Scholastic Press Association's annual nationwide conte: The paper received the Medalist Award, signifying tl rnost outstanding school newspaper in its class of tl nation. The contest was judged on make-up, advertisir layout, and method of presentation of the articles. Much of the success of the newspaper can be attribute to the faculty advisors. These BUDGET backers are lv Wayne McCormick, journalistic advisory Mr. Edward Che ko, business: and Mr. Roy Damberg, mechanical advisc Their suggestions, comments, and encouragement ha' helped us attain the rank our paper now holds. I., it i W A av ..,...,. haw in . Dave Nelson, Managing Editorp lane lor- dan, News Editory Nancy Tucker, Fea- ture Editor: lim Dunlevey, Sports Editorg lim Powellson, Advertising Manage-rg Peg Nevius, Business Manager. The first impression of high school life is given to the sophomores by the BUDGET which is given them when they come into GHS on the first day of school. All through the year the BUD- GET serves to keep its read- ers informed on all activities at GHS: the news, sports, fea- tures, and editorials. All of the editors and outstanding members of the staff are mem- bers of the Quill and Scroll. To give variety, special edi- tions of the BUDGET were published including the home-coming edition and the anniversary issue. Tl-IE BUDGET GOES TO PRESS: Ed Quigley, Scotty Miller, Bill Price, Tom Webber, Ted Glas, David Bainter. Ii '1i. .4..f' V 1 Seated: Nancy Letcher, Elizabeth Parker. Standing: lean lewsbury, Mary Ellen Young, Donna Sloan, Kay Merriwether, Dick Weinberg, lim McCormick, Bill Morrison. Sub-Editorial Board: Donna DeLong, Sylvia Bengston, Dick Louttit, Craig Lovitt, Barbara Brunoehler, Ioyce Little, IoAnn Casburn. Seated: Grace Peyron, Iody Franklin. Standing: Barb Strader, Sally Thomas, Ianet Wagner, loAnn Murray, Randy Wheeler, Elna Brock, Marilyn Nelson, Ann Nelson, Dick Brown, Don Curtis. Seated: Martha Aitchison. Standing: Sara Adams, Curt Peterson, Lynn Wehrmeister, Don Rabenau. GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE In keeping with its purpose to prc mote better fellowship among all girl and to serve the school and con' munity, Girls' Service League ha had another successful year unde the leadership of Bonnie Hoskins president, Rosemary Edwardson, vic- presidentp Patty Murphy, secretary and Mary Crawford, treasurer. From the get-acquainted tea, to th: annual banquet one red letter dai after another stands out on the GSl calendar. Among these are the inf pressive induction, the costume party the all-school dances and the sprinc style show. The league has placed emphasi: on service. Some of the service prc jects during the year have beet filling of forty Red Cross boxes anc a Christmas box for a girls' school ii Athens, Greece, providing home roon attendants for the Student Counci Pekin District Convention, and send ing more than one hundred courtesj notes. The Girls' Service League is spon sored by Miss Sylvia Ryin, Dean o Girls. BOYS' FORUM The purpose of the Boys' Forum an organization whose activities in terest every boy at GHS, is to pro mote the general welfare of the male students at Galesburg High. The leadership of Mr. William Goodwin advisor, and Bob McFarland, presi dent, has brought with it new project: which helped make this a successfu year fcf' the Forum. One of the main BF projects of the year was the procuring of a schoo flag which will represent GI-IS al over the state of Illinois. The Forun also donated an additional trophy case which was placed at the eas end of Steele Gym. The all-boy fur nights, the monthly assemblies, anc the GSL-BF potlucks were some oi the activities offered by the Forum The second annual banquet spon- sored by the Boys' Forum was helc in the latter part of the year. Bob McFarland, president, was as- sisted by Alan Killingsworth, vice- president and program chairmang Lloyd Hayes, secretary and publicity chairman: lack Pacey, treasurer anc service chairmang and Bill Lundquist, activity chairman. GSL OFFICERS: Rosemary Edwardson, vice-president: Mary Crawford, treasurer, Pat Murphy, secretary: Bonnie Hoskins president. PACKING BOXES FOR THE RED CROSS. ' BF OFFICERS-Seated: lack Pacey, treasurer: Lloyd Hayes, secretary. Standing: Bill Lundquist, activity chairman: Bok itll,-123,-13,-.fl ,M-,1-:,Jf..-.+. A1-.... Vn1:...-....-A..4L ..:,.,. .A-L..:.1-..i 4-.1 'QI 'rv sv Ur S f 'vu-. GSL CABINET First Row: Peggy Billings, Shirley Luvall. Second Row: Martha Dyer, Shirley Kelly, loan Still, Beverly Richards, Deborah Nelson, Beverly Bryngelson. Third Row: Mary Anne Everist, Carolyn Templeton, loyce McGrew. Fourth Row: Katie Page, Audrey Danner, Greta Bradburn, Mary Arnato, Anne Dixson, Mary Lou Landon, Bettilee Cook, Clare Willis, Charlotte Lovell. Fifth Row: Donna Galbraith, Marilyn Zuqg, Martha lland, Nancy Reinhardt, IoAnne Casburn, Nancy Weir, Norma Riley, Alpha Gay I-lowland, Donna Sharp, Marilyn Tryon. BF CABlNET First Row: Dean Nelson, lack Nichols, Don Cox, Ralph Cook, Alan Smith. Second Row: Teddy Tiulock, lack Bandy, l-larold Pyke, Fred Ripple, George Stephenson, Tom Weir, lohn Goodwin. Third Row: lack Murphy, Tony Luna, Delbert lordan, Chuck Booth, Wayne Horn, Erkie Iohnson, Don Watson. Fourth Row: Don Nelson, Dave Allensworth, Bob Buck, Bob McFarland, Dick Brown, lohn Sargeant, Dean Stevenson, Dean Grant. 71 HGH? First Row: Suzanne Murdock, Alice Tinlcham, Claire Willis, lanet Williams, Donna Sloan, Phyllis Sanders, Bill Fryrnire, Roger Smith, LaVern Adolphson, Iohn Goodwin, Dwight Young, lim Hull, Kenneth Vogel, lane Iordan IoAnn Nystrom, Phyllis Iohnson, Second Row: Avonel Gumm, Gladys Coupland, Mary Anne Christofferson, Peggy Nevius, lody Franklin, Pat Huffman, Nancy Letcher, Phil Paddy, Richard Hendricks, Max Strader, Bob Buck Allen I-larshbarger, Harold Pyke, Iudy Gerstenberger, Betty Swanson, Barbara Brunoehler, Marilyn Nelson, Pauline Robbins. Third Row: Arline Walters, Bernadine Morris, Carlene Moore, Theresa Stubbs, Leona Bledsoe, Pat Wilson, GIRLS' SEXTET- First Row: Leona Bledsoe, Avonel Gumm, THE OCTETW First Row: Carlene Moore, Peggy Nevius, Phyllis Iohnson. Second Row: Teta Streedain, Mary Anne Maurita Manworren, Martha Dyer. Second Row: Bob Buck, Christofferson, Audrey McCornbs. Dwight Young, Eugene Schwanke, Alan Killingsworth. lim Powolson, Eugene Schwanke, Eugene Kennedy, Alan Killingsworth Fred Pacey, Stanley Olson, Emil Adolphson, Earl Klapp, Gordon Long, Mary Lou Walter, Nancy Tucker, Martha Dyer, Maurita Manworren, Mary Hall. Fourth Bow: Marianne Kremer, Dorothy Bettisworth, Delores DeSpain Norma Miller, Lenita Streedain, Mary Lou Linde- man, Barbara Carter, loe Hollingsworth, lames I-foraney, Denny Serdahl, Gary Camp- bell, Glen Sward, lohn Dixon, Donald Benson, Pete Kellaway, Tom Camper, lack Bandy, Audrey McCombs lanet Miller, Mary Lib Pearson, Marilyn Taylor, Aff? QOQIXVO fre Q Banking high on the list of Galesburg Highs activities is the a cappella choir. Under the direction of Mr. Boland O. Hegg, the choir gained honors both for its performances for the students and its appearances before community groups. Beginning with the fall concert, held on November lO, the choir has had a full year. The Christmas concert was next on the agenda, and presented the Christmas in story and song aided by tableaux. This program was given to the students at an assembly, and an- other performance was given for the public in the evening. During the sea- son, the choir also went caroling. Along with the band and orchestra the a cappella choir performed at the Knox County Teachers Institute meeting in Ianuary. Following this, the spring concert was scheduled for May 24. The choir also appeared at the Folk Festival, and sang at numerous civic clubs dura ing the year. Several students were chosen from the choir for small groups to make public appearances. The boys' quartet, composed of Bob Buck, Stanley Olson, Dwight Young and Dennis Serdahl, and the girls' sextette, consisting of Lenita Streedain, Leona Bled- soe, Mary Ann Christofferson, Audrey McCombs, Phyllis Iohnson and Avonell Gumm, along with the mixed octet, made up of Carlene Moore, Peggy Nevius, Martha Dyer, Maurita Manworren, Bill Fry- mire, Dwight Young, Gene Schwanke, and Alan Killingsworth won wide acclaim for their many appearances. This year was Mr. Hegg's first as director of the a cappella choir and the other groups which make up the vocal division of the music department at GHS. One of the largest in the organization's history, this year's choir boasted a total of seventy-six voices. Choir members are picked by tryouts on the basis of their voice quality and ability to read music. ,vs -43 4 I .way , ni? 4 , . . ,al 5.4 x :Q xy ' V W 7 R 1 qi gl Ni Q ty 'Ei 'QQ x gil Yi W ,, V if X 3 Q vi -4 A 'Hur-'T Y Wx -w wi' Q '.,, , .ff an -4 3 ' ,,..gf-,,. B' ' 1 ZX .L W , X mb s S W V: h . E I V, 1 x QQ Eg Q ld?'7JY 'Q.Mi?'q5 .m 3 B, - - , ' W 2 I tv 1, ' ... 3 M a A., 4 ' 's' li--ff - ,A .: : se gf, . ,- - . , . .. . ,...,A M-v-fl.,A..V f ' . I wvrvff- ,W 1 . L - f 1 Q, W MQW Without the music provided by our band and orchestra, GHS would seem an unfamiliar place to all ot us. Our school spirit would not be so vigorous it it were not tor the music which bright- ens the social events and creates en- thusiasm among the student body. The invigorating strains ot the marches played by the band greeted fans at the football and basketball games: the band also played during the half times at these games. For all the county teach- ers meetings and other indoor events, the orchestra provided a musical back- ground. During pep assemblies, the band helped create the spirit needed at these rallies. Highlighting the season tor the band was the matinee concert on February 21, at which Merle Evans ot Barnum and Bailey Circus appeared as guest conductor. The annual spring concert of the orchestra was held on May 18. Both organizations were capably di- rected by Mr. Edwin Lantz. BAND ---- First Bow: A. McCombs, M. Lingwall, L. Tabone, I. Boot, I. Bradbury, I. Leaf. Second Row: R. Edwards, B. Matthews, D. Koons, E. Murphy, E. Iohnson, S. Ingersoll, E. Addis, D. Wright, D. Grant R. Grant, B. Iohnson, C. Matthews, G. Van Dran, R. Park. Third Bow: C. Swartz, D. Sparling, C. Hechler, B. Allen, A. McGraw, I. Murray, D. Crawley, A. Col- ver, I. Haney, B. Carter, l. McLennan B. Windish, M. Furrow, C. Lovell, B. Swartout, O. Wright, B. Reeves, L. Allen, M. Larson. Fourth Row: P. l-leinecke, B. Kemp, B. Bow- man, B. Walker B. Wheeler, I. Wilson, D. Townsend, R. Sauter, D. Shotts, D. Cook, M. Kremer, D. Cox, I. Plank, I. Abram, N. Flesh- er. Standing: I. Bradbury, I. Miller, D. Ry- den, Mr. Lantz, I. Miller, K. Conlon, B. Chil- ders. ORCHESTRA'--First Row: L.DaWson, N.Ri1ey, D. Mitchell, N. Stebbins, M. Tryon, G. Moore. Second Row: B. Darnell, D. Blucker, V. Full- erton, I. Tropp, A. Bages, I. Leaf, A. Mc- Combs, L. Tabbone, G, Murphy, B. Swartout, M. Larson, B. Park. Third Row: A. Killings- worth, I. Lindbeck, R. Anderson, B. Tutt, D. Grant. Piano, N. Sheets, Mr. Lantz, V. Lof- gren, A. Danner, C. Cubbage, E. Firovid. BAND MR. EDWIN LANTZ 75 L .XJ , K ' Hirst, 1 3' C: 2 ta H 7.1. V, 4+ V :QL i it f f, -X 2 '5-7: z J' ft N ' ', 2 7 W .Q...,,M ' W -f : -eA ,,,,,' A K ...W-.,, , f V, ,.,, V V Sri . . 5 ' - In Miss Iane Iarman Crews at Work on The Alabam The tirst play ot the year, Brother Goose, was presented on Monday and Tuesday, November 22 and 23. This three-act comedy included a cast of eleven. Don Patterson portrayed Iett, Brother Goose, who is a young architect. His young brother and sisters, Wes, a hand- some lad ot 17, Carol, a self-possessed l5 year old girl, and Hyacinth, a very active child ot ten, were played by Frank Scherer, Elna Ann Brock and Martha Aitchison. Iett, at the time, Was the guardian ot these three adolescents, and he was taced with such problems as Hy's passion tor tootball, Wes's tre- quent and intense love attairs, and Carol's aggravating self-confidence. With these problems and the impor- tant one ot finding a housekeeper, and keeping his sweetheart satisfied, Ietf was a busy young man. In the end, however, everything turned out for the better, and they lived happily ever atterl Others in the cast were Maurita Man- Worren, Mary Lou Walter, Donna De- Long, Pat Houk, Georgia Lee Moore, loyce Zeldes, and Bill Kimmitt. BROTHER GOOSE Frank Scherer, Elna Brock, Don Patterson, Martha Aitchison, Pat Houk, The Rich Full Life was chosen as the spring production to be presented in May. Kermit Allen, of Knox College, directed the cast of this play. The Rich Full Life follows the same theme as the movie, Cynthia lt is the story of a young girl and her prob- lems of a date to the prom. lust as Cynthia receives an invitation from an idolized football star, she is taken sick with a very severe cold, and the doctor suggests she remain home from the dance. However, her kind and thought- ful mother permits her to go to the dance, and though some incidents cause suspense as to her welfare, Cynthia has a grand time and all turns out well in the end. Mr. Allen, a student at Knox College, previously directed a one-act comedy entitled, How to Propose, and was also the assistant director of the annual Reflectavue. The cast of the play included: Pat Houlc, Donna DeLong, Clarice Fristoe, loAnne Casburn, Peggy Nevius, Marie Witherell, Harold Pylce, Tom Snouse, and lack lVlcCollough. DRAMATICS HOW TO PROPOSE Kay Meriweather, lack McCollough, Pat Houk, Harold Pyke, Donna DeLong, IoAnn Casburn, Mr, Kermit Allen, Tom Snouso, Elsworth Franksen. THE RICH FULL LIFE Donna DeLong, Harold Pylce, loAnn Cashurn, Peggy Nevius, Tom Snouse, Pat Houk, Iacrk McCollough, Clarice Fristoe, Marie Withtrell, Mr. Kermit Allen, STAGE CREWS COSTUME CREW: Clara Cubbaqe, lanie Parsons, Katie Pratt, Charlotte Lovell. PROPERTY CREW: Iosephine Leaf, Betty Ashmeade, Corinne Griffith, Nancy Rein- hardf. LIGHT CREW: George Stephenson, Ed Quigley, Bill Morrison, Glenn Schroolt, Kenny Olmstead, Lornie Still. PUBLICITY CREW: Caroline Swartz, Mari- lyn Fagan, Caroline Templeton. STUDENT ACTIVITIES Student Activity Association was brought S about by the demand of the student body for a Stt' X Sttfii 'tttt I reduced admission price to the various GHS activities. The SAA has served the students successfully for approximately twelve years, and Mr. Homer Zumwalt accepted the position as faculty advisor last year. He is assisted by lanie Parsons, student advisor, who was appointed last year, also. Among the many activities SAA makes pos- sible, this organization also sponsors the Pep Club. Every high school student is a member and seats are reserved at all ball games for the club. Pep assemblies are held throughout the year, creating the necessary school spirit and loyalty. Heading the Pep Club for this year were Ioyce Zeldes and Curt Peterson, both elected by popular vote. Students holding SAA books have an auto- matic subscription to both the REFLECTOR and BUDGET, besides the benefit of an insurance policy which enables the student to collect a sum of money from any injury received during school hours or in any sponsored school activity. Again this year, the payments for SAA were conveniently arranged in three installments, due at set dates throughout the school year. CADETS ,S I tl' Ianie Parsons, Student Chairman Mr. Homer Zumwalt, Advisor The job of the cadet is to patrol the halls dur- 1 ing class periods, collect absence slips, and show courteous attention to all visitors. Under . f K, the leadership of Marilyn Williamson, president, A F. ,f and Marilyn Nelson, secretary, these unherald- ed students co-operate in maintaining the good reputation of GHS. This year fifty-four mem- bers, giving up their study hall periods, served as cadets. .,,1' , 2' A. Mary Bullman, Kay Meriwether, lane Nelson, Marian Bodeen, Ianice Ross, Doella Tyldesley, Ann Holscher, Sue Pappmeier, Marilyn Wessels, Corrine Griffith, Betty Cook, Dewey Over- man, David Allensworth, Mary Lou Walter, Verna Quinlin, Sara Adams, loan Hurt, Pat Wilson, Audrey Peterson, Mary Daves, Mary Templeton, Bonnie Hoskins, Norma Gutierrez, Ellen Bloomgren, Iean Mitchell, Eleanor Hawkins, Alma Wheeler, Iulia Cowell, Barbara Williams, Ioan Brown, loyce Nemeth, Lois Crouse, Almeda Collopy, Pat Hall, Ray Griffith, Max Strader, Newt Hawkinson, Bill Iohnson, Warren Harvey, Dick Huqhey, Ken Vogel, Don Tate, Don Crawley, Randy Wheeler, Roy Litvin, John Mellican, Barry Birmingham, Mary Everist, Emil Adolphson, Shirley Wilder, Ronald Pear- son, Pat Huffman, Helen Fick. CADET CAPTAINS: Sara Adams, Verna Quinlin, Marilyn Nelson, David Allensworth, Marie Witherell, Harriet Suydam, Phyllis Iohnson, Marilyn Williamson. NATIONAL HONOR S R CIETY One of the greatest honors at GHS is membership in the National Honor Society. Students with out- standing qualifications in scholar- ship, leadership, character and service are eligible tor member- ship in the society. This year titty-one new members were chosen by the faculty and represent only a small percentage of the junior and senior classes. The impressive induction cere- mony was held April Zl and pre- sented a beautiful and inspiring assembly tor the entire student body. Climaxing the year's active cal- endar was the banquet held at the Galesburg Club, attended by mem- bers and their parents. NHS OFFICERS: Nancy Weir, secretary: Nancy Allensworth, vice-president, lack Pacey, treasurerg lordan Fitield, presi- dent. MISS HAZEL ANDERSON, Advisor Seated: Pat Murphy, lack McCullough, Nancy Tucker, Don Swed- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS lund, Dick Iohnson. Standing: Harriet Suydam, lanie Parsons, Bernadine Morris. FOR 1949 David Nelson Patricia I, lohnson Peggy Billings Harold Pyke Mary Crawford Robert McFarland Carl Brighton Barbara Brunoehler Betty Anne Swanson lack Nichols lames McCormack Russell Nelson Glenn Sward Mary Swedlund lane Iordan Patricia l-louk Phyllis Sanders Mary Lindemann Delia Mitchell Frances Bloomberg Gloria Foreman loan Stouffer loAnn Casburn Gordon Storey Iames Powellson Curtis Peterson lean Landon Barbara Lindbeck Mary Price Peggy Glawe Russell Hillier I. Barney lohnson loan Stoltie Eleanor Goethe lames Bland Craig Lovitt Donna DeLong Dick Louttit Marilyn Williamson Sylvia Bengtson Ianet Wagner Deborah Nelson Mary Venn Eugene Schwanke Claire Willis Mary Ann Everist Connie Webb Dale Kirkbride Sara lane Obenlander Martha Bower Marjorie Furrow QUILL AND SCROLL ...atl- Quill and Scroll was founded as a reward for worthy high school journal- ists. To be made a member of this society a student must have done distinctive work in some phase of high school journalism. Having accomp- lished this, fifteen members were inducted into the Galesburg Ernie Pyle Chap- ter of the organization. Two informal dances high- lighted the activities of Quill and Scroll: Harvest Moon- shine dance in the fall and Frisco Palace in the spring. Officers for the year were: Curt Peterson, Nancy Allens- worth, Fran Bloomberg, lane lordan. l'P1'0llI Row: lf lmxitt. lt. gltvlllismi. I. l'mu'lsm1. Surmifl Rim: I'. Xvxlus. Y. 'I'l1t'lwl'. Y. Xllvilsxxmtll. I'. llwlllx. kl. l'vtt'iwm1, If Ifustcly Xlr. Nlffnr- liiztrlx. 'l'lxIt'nl Rem: I., Stiwwtlzuili. ll. ll1'l111m-lllv1', I'. Vlnllllsml. Il, l4:isjw1'. I. l':1sIuurn, yl. ylurtlxln. S. Ilvliustmi. IT. Ilu-mxm. Tun Rumi l'. Xltirpliy. lf. Itlm1il1lu'1'g. I. Sinviitftl-i. ll. Nlrlfqii- l:inil, lt. Xrlstm, l'. Szimlvis. QI. Klu- tfvrljlirlx. It, IMI,-vllu. ll. lliiiilmq. The Biology Club was un- der the sponsorship of Mr. Riley Bowen and the officers elected for the year were Harriet Suydam, Glenn Sward, Alyce Tinkham, Mary Venn. Projects included a study of brain anatomy of small animals, blood typing, a chicken embryo study, ani- mals and their natural poi- sons, and many others. The lunior Academy of Science state meeting was held in Galesburg, May 7 and 8 with approximately lUUO students and teachers attending. The meeting included the judg- ing of projects and presen- tation of awards. lfimll Rout Il. Nlmrismi. XI. Yvnll .X. 'I'inlxl1:ui1. S, I':llwjmit'lui'. ll. Suv tllim. Il. Sxnirtl. Svvmitl Row: li lln-t'l1It-V. XIV. Ilmxvii. lt. lllztrlx. I' XYIIUII, XI. .Xitrlismn xl. l.:u1tI011. XI. Ilmlmn. ll. I.llr:u-. XI. lliillmzili. Twp Run: I. l.rppr1'l, NI. llilnilnvl. 5.51111- flvrlnml. XI. Ilzirpnmn. I. XXum'li. Xl M .. I . . u 1' llmnmii, lx, I.tIxx:n-I-, ll, lxytlru, lx lltrlixiiwlsull. STAGE CALL Resolved: That the United Nations now be revised in- io a federal World govern- ment. With this as their question, the GHS debate squads coached, by Mr. Royal Harshbarger, received many high honors this year. After qualifying at the sec- tional tournament, the de- oate squad entered the state Contest, and tied for a fourth Jlace rating among the five oest debating teams in the state. lack McCullough won the :ertificate of excellence at ihe Burlington tournament, and also placed with lanet Nagner, Donna DeLong, and Qynn Wehrmeister for rat- .ngs of superior and excel' ent debating at the tourna- inent held at lllinois State Xlormal University. st-:ttwlz I.. XX t-lxwm-lstt-r. gl. Wzualwr. I. xlfiiillflllgll, ll, Ih'I,ung. Stami- ng: Hr. llzn'sl1liz1rgc1', li. liroulc. IJ. .-...rf 1 fl- U..-ii DEBATE Stage Call is an honors dramatic organization W the purpose of encouragi an interest in dramatics a preparing its members future work in this field. To secure membership Stage Call, a student m' have worked on crews five productions, or taker major lead in one prod' tion. Also the participati of two minor roles qualif a student for entry. Officers for the year we lack McCullough, preside Don Swedlund, vice-pre dent, loan Stouffer, sec tary, and Donna Del..o1 treasurer. Stage Call is 1 der the faculty supervisi of the dramatics instructo Front Row: -l. Nlcfollomgli, l'. Ht lt. Luntlqliist. M. .X1tt'l11stm, Il. bv luml. S1-court Raw: Miss .Xnclcrl ll, Morrison. Al. Stoliffcr. N. TUC' Xl. lfziuzuii, Miss jzxrmzui. Tim R ll. Xxlitllicru, Il. lla-lmmg. Xl. XYAI N. Rcinlmrtlt. wl. Z:-ltlt-s, M. Cmwf: FUTURE FARMERS Under the supervision of fiss Velma Fay White, the iture Teachers of America .troduced a new activity to HS: cadet teaching in the arious elementary and jun- tr high schools. The officers for l948-49 ere: president,-Marie With- rellp vice-president, lean andonp secretary, Barbara runoehlerg treasurer, Peggy eviusg and historian, Fred- 'ick Larner. The purposes of FTA are I help future teachers to 'arn more about the teach- tg profession, to cultivate iaracter qualities essential t a good teacher, and to evelop leadership. 'um Row: I . l.:nrm-r, .l. l.:u1ml1m, iss XYluit4-. KI. XYill1m'n-ll, ll. Itrunu- lvr. Sm-runrl Row: Nl. lllllmnvl, S. iiulvrlziml, Il. N1-lsnn, l'. 4i1'it't'illi. Sh-vm-nsml. l'. rlnlxnwn. 'l'np Row: . .xlltl4'l'Nllll, t'. I usln'r, l . Iilumn- rx. I. tivxwtt-:ilu-1-144-lt, R. Ku-m'. V. 4-ln-r, li. Swfmsml. The Future Farmers of America is dedicated to fur- thering the development of vocational opportunities in the field of agriculture. Exhibiting their livestock projects at the sectional fair was again this year the big- gest proiect. The club also participated in a state iudg- ing contest in dairy fat stock, poultry, and grain. Officers for l948-49 were: Charles Brown, Don Loso, Dwayne Larson, and Iohn Linis. Mr. Ray Dunn was faculty advisor. Front Row: XY. litlwzwclson, Nol- son. ll. ilnlyczul, Mr. Dunn. Svcnmt Row: C. lirown, R. Imvitlsun, j. Lint-, I.. Amlcrsnm, li. Nclsmt. Tliirrl Row: IJ. litlwnrmlsmi. il. jolmson. ll. Chor- ringtmi, ll. Griggs, ll, Stewart, A. Rossa-ll, lf. Clicrringtmt. Fourth Row: Il. Scrslulil. It. Lzirson. J. frnvcns, I.. Milcs, Il. limstrmu. D, Nelson, K. llztwlxfnsml. T011 Rmvi l. tlrnvcr, Y. Ht-ck, R, llillit-r. ll. Swcmlluml. ll. lnlmsun, Xl. vlolmson. ll. l.y1lon. IZ. .-Xclcnck. FUTURE TEACHERS .1 41,41 FUTURE DTSTPIBUTCDRS The Future Distributors America is an organizat which, under the facu supervision of Mr. Lei Donaldson, strives to 1: mote more social activity the retailing students GHS. This group of stude attended school in the mo ing and in the afternoon 1 club members were e ployed by local firms a establishments. ln April, the club jo neyed to Chicago to V Merchandise Mart and otl corporations and firms. C February lU the second e ployee-employer bangr was held. Ifront Row: Nlr, Ilmizxlrlscm, ll. 5 wcll, A. Herrin, IS, Allen, E. Trule IS, Park, ID, Prmulson, XY. N001 Second Row: S. XY:xtsm1, A. Gm S, Stricltlznnl, I', Nelson. IJ. Str lf. Itnycc, gl. Lznrson, lt. Mathers, ' Row: XY. Shumzxrrl. l'. lnhnson, XYl1itt-, l.. liutcrriz. G. lforenizm, Kilgorc, R. lngrzxllzuni, Hrs. lfitzgcr FUTURE HGMEMAKERS Being introduced to GI for the first time, the loc club of Future Homemake of America was establish' permanently in Galesbui this year. The FHA is a r tional organization who theme for this year w Looking into the Future and the state motto w Toward new horizonsfl Projects for the year i cluded a party for the F ture Farmers of America, Mother and Daughter ba quet, and a picnic was he in the latter part of May. Officers for this ye were: Patricia I. lohnsc Mary Crawford, loan Cisse loan Phillips, and faculty a visor, Miss Lena Noble. Front Row: l'. vlolmson, gl. Ffssr-l, Ik-clcstcml, IJ. llrnkziw. Nl. .Mlco Second Row: J. Phillins, F. llrm IJ. llznrficlrl. M. De:-ts. ll. Carlson, Quinliu, ll. Kcmp. 'Fun Row: Ilrzmfl, I. Rv.-url. 41 ClllllDIljlC, XI. T on, l'. liuhl, Xl, Ll1'zxwf0r4l, I, folwf This year, under the di- -ction of Mrs. Marjorie Hol- er, the Latin Clubs were rganized by the second ear Latin students. Among the projects for e year was the clubs' ex- bit at Open House, which tcluded posters, sample od and dress and a model Jrnan home. Latin Week as celebrated in April by eans ot displays and postf and the year's activities ere culminated with a Ro- an banquet, with each ember, costumed as a ta- ous Roman, and served istomary tood by slaves The third year students .iblished a tour page onthly newspaper, The 'iuinviratef' :it-wi: XI. Xi-Iwn, NI. YUIIIILJ. I.. wits, Stxmrlnlui Ii. XVI-Ill't11t'islt'1'. S, VIII N I tnlll I' XY ill Ii 'i... ,n l . n. Hts, LATIN CLUB FRENCH AND SPANISH Toujours le not, and Nosotros vecinos panamer- icans sobre todo, expresses the motto of two language clubs of GHS, Our friends are our world neighbors, too. The Spanish and French clubs, under Mr. William Turner, witnessed an event- tul year, with parties in the spring season highlighting the activities. With the basic purpose ot gaining knowl- edge about the people ot the respective countries, both clubs met once a month at which time games, music, reports and skits ot the two countries were presented. I7rrmt Row: .X. 'I'inLIi:im. I'. Xuvius. I.. l':tsIn1rvi. I'. Iilllings, il, Zvltlt-N, li, XXonIsL'y. ,I. tlxililivr. Svrmitl Row: NI. I' MIL II Iii Ilnili Xl Tumi R me f. . IN- 'n '. . r. I' . Imiilt-lt, NI. XXxtIiurvII. A. blzxculw, AI. Stultiv. S. Kimiig, gl, II:irpt-r. VI. tional, Top Row: I.. Sirvwluiii. A. Ilulsrliur ll. I't-tt-rstm. XI. .XiimIvrsm1, tl. I'vrvz I , Ansml. YI, Iilzinrl. C. XYiIIis. The Visual Aids Depart- ment is a rapidly growing organization which provides a well-rounded visual pro- gram for all. The 30 boys in the club have learned to operate the projectors and show the 7l movies which the department owns. Mr. Iohn Griffith is in charge of the department and is as- sisted by Scotty Miller. ln the spring the boys who achieved the greatest number of points received a free trip to Chicago. Points were received by running the projectors, public ad- dress system, and selling greeting cards. Front Row: li. Quigley, D. Iacohs. S. Miller, R. Millvr, Mr. Griffith. Src- ond Row: I. Grover. P. Carlson, R. Mummy, IB. XYcinbQrg, IJ. Nelson. Top Row: IJ. Mealman. ll, Kidder, C. tlrigsby, li. Fell, li. Rosutibc-rg, ll. Noll, -Mt ug: VISUAL AIDS MUSIC IIQNCDR LEAGUE Music Honor League Galesburg High School vt organized with the purpc of giving the more ambitic music students an opp tunity to perform in front an audience. Each performance giv by a Music Honor Leag member is worth a certa number of points. Heading the Music Hor League this year were Gle Sward, presidentg Len Streedain, vice-preside: and Audrey McCombs, se retary-treasurer. Mr. Lantz faculty supervisor of MHI Front Row: XI. Furrow. Nl. llllrir fcrsou, I.. lllcmlsov, Y. Fullcrttrii, Swartl, T. Stubbs. ll. llarncll, Morris. Scrmul Row: NI. Lingv -I. Itzmrly, S. Xlcllill. I. Nltflcnt li. Iolmson. Ii. llznrtc-r, Nl. Limlcn Top Row: IJ. XXX-itllmt-rg, A. Killi worth, A. Nlcfornlrs, R, Smith, Park, C. Swartz, I, Murray, lt. 'lt ann Xl 'l ,lun1.- 'X' QM...-Q. Ham and Eqqs Center Socialables Waistline Worries Rub-aldub-dub You Can't Make a Lady Out of Me Heads Qver Headlines Bubbles and Beams Please, Santa . 1- 1 Xia 3 s 3 ,K QW , 3 5' 1232 f .wif , G, 2 AK f 7 S2 5' nf y f :E ' S K X L, iv ' ,ig ,M ky KLM, 'V - -NA , ,.,' ,, 'VP :iv 'Lf Tifi' L' -1 mv, . 59 ' 135 Q . J , ,-- :fs 2fm:5:1f.a:Lfg -1.3 L' . 'kiizfsii -V 4. , A 'fgilffia ii-5iygix3es':'3'if, mf 4-3 1 5 Q gi ,i f : 2 gs ,- , - -1 F , --A A 54:,.:f: 4, Q L f 2 fd Yay v K ,NF A -ff' M: 55 8 Km I new L , vga. ,M ,-1, W. A raw, - rin ' 5295 fx K ff!! Izsisgfg, Kg., K - N LJ , . I I :QA f E' M K XXX, ni ,ffl 0,6 jj iw' ,Aff RTS LI redlvi CoA CH OUSGQG1- HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Clifford VanDyke FOOTBALL 1948 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Galesburq Galesburg Galesburg Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq l2 ..,...., Moline 39 13 ,7,A,,,Y Peoria Woodruff 6 12 .....,.. South Shore 7 28 .,...... East Peoria 6 2l ,...,,ii East Moline 13 27 .,.,,... Kewanee 7 l2 .,,...., Rock Island 7 2l .,,,,,,. Canton l3 27 ....,.L, Monmouth 13 Iordan Fifield lack Pacey Bob McFarland Bob Hoopes Orville Carmichael lack Kirnrnitt lohn Yeager Charles Boothe Charles Davis Fred Rippel Howard Keene Glen Miller Sidney Finley l w ..,..,,.,, VARSITY FGOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: lohn Iohnson, Charles Boothe, Bob McFarland, Bob Hoopes, Dick Hale, lack Kimrnitt, Fred Rippel, lohn VanFleet, Bill Nelson. Second Bow: Dick Bogard, ,lack Nichols, lordan Fifield, Glen Miller, Charles Davis, lack Pacey, lack Boelle, Dean Hertenstein, Sidney Finley, lohn Yeager, Howard Keene. Top Row: Rodney Stuart, Kenneth VanDell, Gary Campbell, lesse Gimenez, lim Peterson, lim Wirt, David Berry, Harold Butler, lack Bandy, Donald Stoffel, Earl Strawn, lim Macdonald, Bursie Williams, Ralph Cook, Orville Carmichael, Bill Frymire, lack Eary, Andy Bevelez, Delbert lordan. I lim Macdonald lack Boelle Bill Nelson Rod Stuart 1 Under the capable coaching of coach Van- Dyke and Mr. Monsager, the lQ48 football team turned out to be the greatest team in the history of GHS. A record of eight wins and one loss speaks for itself. The opening game of the season saw Gales- burg fall to a powerful Moline team. Peoria Woodruff provided the first victory for GHS. Beating a highly favored South Shore team pro- vided many a thrill for the Galesburg fans. The next game of the season saw GHS beat the East Peoria Baiders. ln this game Keene made an 86 yard run for a touchdown. The Streaks won their fourth straight game and their third straight homecoming game in a see-saw battle with East Moline. Two of the Streak touchdowns were made by Keene run- ' T ning 95 and 7l yards. The Streaks then went A an on to score their third Northwest Conference 'fits f, game by beating Kewanee. gtg ' t The Streaks scored another major upset by defeating the Rock lsland Rocks. ln their final lllini game, the Streaks beat Canton and this win . .i.. ' enabled them to take the first place honors in the lllini Conference. The final game of the season saw the Streaks beat an undefeated Monmouth team. PONY FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: ack Lib , Erwin lohnson Ral h Cook Wa ne Horn Bill Hillier I y . P . Y , . Charles Duckwiler. Second Row: Don Miller, Tom Cooley, LaVerne Adolphson, Tom Weir, Lynn Wehrmeister, Stan Olson, Fred Pacey, Anton Grabill, Kenneth Vogel. Third Row: Carl Swigart, Coach Art Fish, George Murphy, Steve Skip- ton, Frank Scherer, Charles lohnson, Dean Stevenson, Ted Trulock, Bruce Blom- quist. Top Row: Bill Tutt, lim l-loraney, Tom Snouse, Dick Maurer, Don Stipp, Larry Garman. S OPHOMOR E POQTBAL S in Fish L COAC H Under the coaching of Art Fish the pony football. squad turned out a record of four Wins and three losses for the '48-'49 season. The opening game of the year was easily Won by the ponies over Peoria Woodruff with a score of 25-O. In the following game they traveled to East Moline where they lost 6-7. The team stopped East Peoria with a score of 14-O, and then traveled to the tri-cities to be defeated by Moline 14-19. ln their only night game of the season the Little Streaks defeated Kewanee by a score of 14-6. The ponies then met defeat at the hands of the power- ful Rock Island eleven with the score reading 12-U. As a grand climax to a successful season the ponies exhibited their best performance of the year and tromped Monmouth 20-6. Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg 25 .,.,.... 6 .....,., 14 .,.,,.,. l4 ,.,,.... l4 .....,.f U ..,..... 20 ,....V.. Peoria Woodruff U East Moline 7 East Peoria O Moline 19 Kewanee 6 Rock Island 12 Monmouth 6 BASKETBALL lack Pacey Bob Hoopes Lloyd Hayes Ed Quigley At the start of the basketball sea- son only two letterrnen, Bob Hoopes and Lloyd Hayes, had returned to Coach Gerald Phillips' starting line- up. It was an uphill grind, one which led through two of the tough- est conferences in GHS athletic his- tory. Coaches Phillips and Hungerford found it necessary to mold an en- tirely new outfit using Hayes and Hoopes as the nucleus. Iack Pacey, six foot two senior, held down the pivot position all season. Bob Mc- Farland, Ed Ouigley, and Fred Bip- ple all found starting berths during the season's course. Shortly after the year's halfway mark, Hoopes found it necessary to bow out of action with a broken ankle, and Bill Lundquist was called upon to till his position. Others who saw plenty of action were Iohn Yeager, Alan Killingsworth, and Orville Car- michael. Long Iohn Hayes, a dependable rebounder and scorer, led the squad in point production with an eleven point eight percent game average. HEAD BASKETBALL COACH Gerald Phillips VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Galesburg Galesburg Galesburq Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Gale-sburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburq Galesburg Orville Carmichael Fred Ripple 1948-1949 ....,.......,.Macomb 28 ..............Bloornington 29 .......,......East Moline 35 .............,East Peoria 18 .......,......Rock Island 36 ..............Peoria Manual 45 ..,...........South Shore 32 ..,...........Monmouth 49 ..............Canton 37 ..........Kewanee 45 ............,,Sterlinq 55 ..,..,..,.....Moline 44 ..............East Moline 41 ........,.....Pekin 40 ............,.Hock Island 54 ..........Monmouth 44 ........,.,...Canton 36 ..............Kewanee 45 ..............Moline 60 ....,.....,...Peoria Woodruff 52 ..............Knoxville 35 .....,.,,,Rova 46 Alan Killingsworth Bob McFarland L. W i1 I1 ASSISTANT BASKETBALL COACH Robert Hungerford The Macomb Bombers were the first of six successive teams to fall before GHS's early season victory wave. South Shore, fresh from winning the East St. Louis Invi- tational Tournament, handed the Streaks their first defeat. Monmouth followed this up with a triumph, the first time a Monmouth team had ever been able to turn the trick on a Galesburg squad on their home floor. GHS climbed back into the Win column by defeating Canton, this how- ever was shortlived as they dropped their next two en- counters to Kewanee and Sterling. Iohn Yeager sank a last second free throw to defeat Moline 45 to 44. East Moline fell before the Streaks, but they were unable to stop Pekin when they went into an overtime to hand Gales- burg a setback. Bock Island, Monmouth and Canton ganged up to make it four straight defeats. Kewanee was unable to stop Phillips' lads for a second time, but Moline succeeded in beating the Streaks, and with this game to their credit took complete control of the Northwest Con- ference crown. The Streaks edged Peoria Woodruff in the last regular game. After defeating Knoxville in the first game of the region- al tournament, the Streaks were cut short of any sweet sixteen hopes by losing 46 to 41 to ROVA of Oneida. Bill Lundquist Ralph Cook Dick Hale Bill Morgan Jim Wirt Ted Glas PCNIES As the pony basketball season drew to a Close a record oi l7 losses and tour wins had been racked up by the ponies under their coach, Art Fish. Two sophomore boys were playing varsity ball which Caused a lot oi hard luck for the ponies, but both Buck and Cook were returned to the ponies, and some improvement was noted in the team. The boys who composed the iirst string were, quards, Trulock and Cook, forwards, Buck and Dixon, and center, Pacey. As the season drew to a Close and the team was beginning to learn to work together a qood varsity team in future years took defi- nite shape. Front Bow: Iavk Libey, David Goethe, Donald Peterson. Second Truloftk, Alan llarshbarqer, Stanley Olson, Bill I-iillier. Top Bow: lirwk, Fwd Pavey, Dean Stevenson, Anton Grable, lohn Dixon. Bow: Ted lohn Lind- PONY BASKETBALL Galesburg Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburg Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Galesburq Woodhtill 44 New Boston 60 East Moline 32 East Peoria 34 Rock Island 48 Peoria Manual 22 Moline tlohn Deerel 61 Monmouth 37 Canton 39 Kewanee 4l Sterling 19 Moline CCoolidqeJ 36 Moline tlohn Deerel 50 East Moline 31 Pekin 41 Bock Island 42 Monmouth 49 Canton 37 Kewanee 31 Moline CCoolidgeD 39 Peoria Vtfoodrutf 34 97 TRACK LOW HURDLES Bob Buck, Fred Pacey POLE VAULTING Alan Kiiiinqsworth 880 YARD RUN Eugene Schwanke, Reginald Francisco 100 YARD DASH David Berry and opponent BASEBALL BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: Don Iacobs, Rod Davison, lames l-loraney, Bill Morgan, Bob McFarland, Fred Rippel, Iohn VanF1eet, Oscar Skinner, Otto German, Dick Patterson. Second Bow: Bill Kimmitt, lack Eary, Dean Herienstein, Raymond Pedigo, How- ard Keene, Charles Boothe, lames Wirt, Don Durbin, Ted Trulock, lack Liby, George Murphy. Top Row: lack Bourdon, Ralph Cook, Tom Weir, Dean Stevenson, Dick Bogard, Paul Logestrom, Anton Grable, Ernest Scott, Bob Connour, Bill Tutt, lack Crane, Mr, Bednar. As we go to press, the baseball team, 'i 'F' under Coach Charles Bednar, has a record of two wins and seven losses. With only one returning letterman, Bob McFarland, the team was seriously handicapped by lack of experience. ln the initial game of the season, Gales- burg beat Princeville, 6-5, with sophomore hurlers on the mound. The second game started a five game losing streak as Gales- burg lost to Monmouth, 3-6, and a double- header to Moline, l-4 and 4-5. Peoria Woodruff and Peoria Manual then topped the Streaks 2-6 and 2fl5. ln their next game, the Streaks bounced back to take an 8-l win from Farmington. ln the last game before press time, the Streaks lost a double- header to Pekin, 6-12 and 4-l5. With six games left on the schedule Galesburg still has a chance to finish in the win column. 3 . 99 GOLF TEAM Front Row: Bob Hoopes, Bob Tobias, Max Offerman, lim Powelson, lack Bancly, David Goff. Top Row: lack Lynch, Dick Brown, lack Pacey, Pete Nelson, Charles Busick, lack Nichols, Mr. Horner Zurnwalt. GULF This year Coach Homer Zumwalt had over nineteen boys trying for berths on the GHS golf team. Five more meets were added to the list of last year's team making a full schedule of fifteen meets. These included two encounters each with Pekin, Moline, Kewanee, Peoria Manual, and Woodruff, and a triangular meet with Kewanee, Davenport, and Peoria Central at Kewanee. The district and state meets were held April l4 and April 20, 21, respectively. Coach Zumwalt had three returning Bob Hoopes lack Lynch, John Goodwin, Charles Busick, Bob Tobias. l00 golfers from the fall session, all seniors. The squad was picked as in previous years by comparative scores at practice sessions held at Bunker Links. The following players made this year's squad: Bob Hoopes, lack Lynch, Charles Buzick, Bob Tobias, and Dick Brown. CRGSS CGUNTRY Under the guidance of Coach Robert Hungerford, the l948 season of Cross Country was one of outstanding achieve- ment. The GHS harriers brought home the blue ribbons from five of their seven regular meets and finished second in the other two. Among their accomplish' ments is the annexing of the Northwest Conference championship and the tak- ing of second place in the rugged Illini Conference. A great amount of the credit for these accomplishments can be CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row: Errol Clark, Harold Bramlett, Ronald Iohnson, George Stevenson lim McCormick, lohn VanDyke. Second Row: Reginald Francisco Henry Allen, Dick Swanson, Robert Emery, Edward Manwarren, Iohn Dixon Third Row: Bill Morgan, Larry Robinson, Bob Buck, Lloyd Hayes lohn Linbeck Gary Campbell. Top Row: Ted Glas, lack Crane, Gene Schwanke Donald Crawly, Mr. Hungerford. laid to two runners who gave the op- posing athletes a show of their heels all through the season, Gary Campbell and Harold Bramlett. ln the opening meets Galesburg beat Geneseo, Canton and Abingdon. ln a triangular meet Kewanee and Canton fell before the Streaks were defeated by Peoria Woodruff. Although Galesburg did not fare well in the district meet, Harold Bramlett secured a ticket to the state meet. 0'1 bl' lim McCormick, Iohn VanDyke, George Stevenson Gary Campbell. MANAGERS Dick Patterson, Donald Nelson, Dale Kirkbride, Russell Hillier, Dick Hillier. INTRAMURAL DIRECTOR Mr. Charles Bednar INTRA Once again Mr. Charles Bednar, director of intra- mural athletics, has organized and maintained what has been acclaimed by many as the best intramural sport program in the state. This program affords an athletic outlet for any boy interested in sports but who cannot participate in varsity or sophomore competition. Using a wide range of sports, Mr. Bednar con- structed his program around 32 events which drew over 7000 participations. Co-recreational programs were held in archery, badminton, ping pong, volley- ball, bowling, and tennis. Headlining the sports column in intramurals dur- ing the winter months was basketball. Each class formed its own circuit of eight teams, with the Trojans the grand champions. In the spring an intramural wrestling tournament was held with all boys competing for honors in their own weight classes. For the boys not out for varsity track or baseball, the annual track meet was held. Chess was inaugurated for the first time this year with 16 boys competing. Other events included golf, soccer football, horseshoes, volleyball, ping pong, archery, free throwing, bowling, decathlon, handball, and softball. HORSESHOE CHAMPIONS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Emil Adolphson, Bill lohnston, Dick Koons, Dede Cox. Green Cats vs. Trojans MURALS SOCCER FOOTBALL VOLLEY BALL n . -., ,J-1 WRESTLING MATCH INTRAMURAL ARCHERY Dick Dalton, Davy Goff, Dick Pederson, Don Iacobs, Bill Noll GAA OFFICERS Front Row: Miss Stasieluk, Iean Oakes, Charlotte Lovell. Top Row: Iean Landon, Alice Anderson, Martha Dyer. GAA The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization formed to stimulate interest in girls' athletics and gymnastics and to standardize and promote ideals ot sports- manship. Under the supervision of the girls' physical education advisors many sports were participated in by GHS girls. An active program was planned to give every girl an opportunity to take part in some sport. Participation in these sports is based on the point system and pins, numerals, letters and maps were awarded at the GAA SPEEDBALL end of the year. GHS Was host to tive schools at a GAA playday which added to the many good times had by the girls. GAA AERIAL DARTS WSWS GRAB GAA SWIMMING GAA BOARD Front Bow: Bonnie Beebe, Phyllis Quimby, Clarice Lieber, Iosie Craiq, Katy Page-, Katherine Myers, Ann Nelson, Second Bow: Dorothy Graves, lean Mitchell, Nancy Reinhardt, Sue Kindiq, Debby Nelson, lane Goode, Claire Willis. Top Row: Martha Hand, Katherine Badges, Ann Holsher, Bev Brynqelson, IoAnn Danielson, Peqqy Glawe, Marcia Shannon, Mary Crawlorcl. Q5 K' 1396 X ' CLUB To become a member of the G Club, GHS's most exclusive organization, a boy must Win a varsity letter in any one of the six major sports. Two year varsity managers and varsity cheerleaders are also admitted. The officers of the club this year were Bob Hoopes, president, Iohn Yeager, secretary, and Lloyd Hayes, treasurer. Under the direc- tion of Coach Gerald Phillips, these boys planned and carried out the many activities of the year. To finance the annual G Club banquet held at the Hotel Custer the club sponsored the sale of pencils and transfers, and again this year a check-room service was provided at all home basketball games. The banquet, held in honor of the parents of members, is the high point on the club's calendar and climaxed another successful year for this organization. Front Row: Jordan Fifield, lack Pacey, Lloyd Hayes, Iohn Yeager. Second Row: Dick Hale, lim Macdonald, lack Roelle, Sid Finley, Dick Hillier. Top Row: lack Kimmitt, Bill Frymire, Bob McFarland, Charles Boothe, Donald Crawly, Dick Bogard, Glen Miller. HGH M ,CLUB 10131 Ellfpsl Llgijfcggs dger BO HQ , b Hoo Yes, DSS. Front Row: Mr. Phillips, Orville Carmichael, Bob Hoopes, Rod Stuart. Second Row: Dick Patterson, Donald Nelson, Bill Nelson, Bill Lundquist, David Berry. Top Row: Fred Rippel, Dick I-lillier, Gary Campbell, Alan Killinqsworth, Iohn VanDyke. U6 , . f 5 xyfx as QFFXCE I PEP out? chases Mr' ??P2?ersO9' loyce cw 1 What would a school be without pep and school spirit? Under the supervision of Mr. Roy Damberg and three students, Ioyce Zeldes, Chuck Boothe, and Curtis Peterson, the Pep Club did much to im- prove the school spirit. Pep assemblies, chartering of busses to out of town games, and reserving student sections at games were among the tasks of the Pep Club. A tournament was held during pep assemblies to determine which class could yell the loudest, and a cow bell was awarded to the succeeding class. The Pep Club is made up of one repre- sentative from each advisory and the var- sity and pony cheerleaders. Three officers are elected in the spring of the year by the entire student body. Receiving much credit for the spirit and sportsmanship of the school are the cheer- leaders whose job it is to cheer at all pep assemblies and athletic events. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Marilyn Nelson, Bev Switzer, Barb Strader, Dede Cox, Alyce Hunter. PONY CHEERLEADERS: Inez McClellan, Iudy Gerstenberger, Susan Gay Murdock, Sharon Mc- Gill, Gail Schienbein. PEP CLUB . - Qg- if 'vs af s l07 W, ew- . A fZJ':v'Te:i. 5 S 2',wfEs2'f2wgi':Y 2 A f:efsz1giv3Jfi'ff- Q ,yQ,x.gg5Kg-I z f , ' 5wfT'n5,,5x? V.LgLWsv-W : 'wr' I- U ,I , af Q W - ' f V152 15' ' , f -:H 59 vw A Abram, gohn 1103, 51, 75 ' Adams, ara 1113, 41, 65, 69, 71, 79 Adcock, Bob 1123, 23 Adcock, Edward 1113, 41, 83 Adcock, Lilian 1103, 51 Adcock, ary Anne 1113, 41, 84 Addld Eleanor 1103, 51, 75 Adolpllson, Emil 1122, 23, 73 Adqlphson, LaVern 103, 51, 73, Ahllne, Fred 1113, 41 AltChlS0n, Mr. John, 18, 64 Aitchison, Martha 1103, 51, 65, 69, 76, 81, S2 Akeyson, Joyce 1103, 51 Allen, Barbara 1103, 51, 74 93 INDEX Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Mildred 1123, 24 Patricia 1123, 24 Charles 1113, 41, 83 Charlotte 1123, 24 Brown, Frank 1113, 41 Brown, Brown, Brown, Loan 1113, 41 ichard C. 1123, 24, 84 Richard W. 1123, 24, 66, 69 Brunner, Ernest 1113 , 71, 100 Brunoehler, Barbara 1123, 24, 69, 73, 81, Bryant, Barbara 5123, 24 Bryant, Barbara ean 1103, 53 Bryant, Donna 1123, 24 Bryngelson, Bev 1113, 41, 71, 105 Buck, Robert 1103, 51, 71, 72, 73, 95, Bullman, Mary 1113, 42 98 Allen, Betty 1123, 23, 84 Allen, Dorthea 1103, 51 Allen, Erma 1113 41 Allen, Hon? 1113, 101 Allen, Mr. ermit, 77 Allen, Lucille 2123, 23, 75 Allen, Teresa 123 23 Bullman, Mr. Theodore, 14 Burcham, Bettie Lou 1123, 24 Burchell Donna 1103. 52 Burger, Eileen 1103, 56 Bur ett, Connie 1103 Burnette, Alice 1113, 42 Burton, Connie 1103, 52 Allensworth, David 1121, 23, 71, 79 Allensworth, NancXX,1123, 23, 60, 64, 80, 81 Allensworth, Mr. . R., 14 Amato, Mary 1103, 51, 71 Anderson A ice 1123, 23, 104 Anderson, Audrey 1113, 41 Burton, Richard 1123, 25 Butler, Donald 1103, 51 Butler, Harold 1113, 42, 92 Buzick, Charles 1123, 100 C Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Donna 1113, 41 Miss Hazel, 18, 80, 82 Loan 1103, 51 arry1103, 51, 83 Cabrera, Mary 1103, 52 Campbell, Cleo 1113, 42 Campbell Gary 1123, 25, 72, 101, 106 Melba 1123, 23, 65, 83, 85 M' R h l 18 iss ac e, Richard 1103, 51, 74 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Robert 1113, 41 Anson, Francine 113, 41, 85 Appleby, Donald 113, 41 Appleby Martha 103, 51 Archibald, Donald 1103, 51 Armstrong: Raymond 1113, 41 Arnold, S lrley 1123, 23 Ashbey, Maryanne 1113, 41 Ashmeade, Betty 1103, 51, 78 B Baars, Mary Lou 1113, 41, 65 Bacon, George 1113, 41 Bages, Katherine 1113, 41, 105 Bagnter, David 1113 BBITIKCT, Gloria 3103, S1 Bandit, Jack ill , 41, 71, 73, 86, 92 Bang am, Ro ert 1113 Bealrd, Betty 1103, 51, 65 Beaird Charles 1103 Bean, Marjorie 1103, 51 Beckstead, Doroth? 1123, 23, 84 Bednar, Mr..Char es, 18, 99, 102 Beebe Bonnie 1113, 41, 105 Bell, Mont omery 1103, 51, 64 Bellamy, Aqice 1102, 51 Bellamy, Frances 113, 41 Bellamy, Margaret 1123, 23 Bellinger, Pat 1123, 23 Bongafon Sylvia 1113, 41, 60, 69, 81 Benson Donald 1123, 23, 73 Boi-fy, Dave 18121, 23, 92, 98, 106 Bettlsworth, orothy 1123, 24, 72 iiiiiiue' kgs' Ve1i21182 71 ss 1 H1851 988 1 41 1 Birmin ham, Barry 1103, 51 Bland, James 1123, 24, 85 Bledsoe, Leona 1113, 41, 72, 86 Bliss, Royal 1123, 24 Bloomberg, Frances 1123, 24, 64, 81, 83 Bloomgren, Ellen 1113, 41 Bloomquist,'Bruce 1103 51, 93 Blnokor Donald 1101, Sil, 74 moo, Elizabeth 1111, 41 Blumenshine, Mlss Mary, 18 gofiox' Nliidnie uii1 411 81 o een, arlan , , Bodenhammer, Clxarlotte 1113, 41 Bogard, Richard 1113, 41, 92, 99, 106 Bo annan, Merril 1113, 41 Boksg, Patricia 1103, 51 Boot e, Charles 1113, 41, 71, 91, 92, 99, 106, 107 BourdanMJack 1123, 24, 99 Bowen, r. Rile , 18, 81 Bower, Martha 8113, 41, 61 Bowman, Ro er 11 3, 51, 74 Boyd, Rose 603, 52 Boyer, Normalee 1113, 41 Bradburn, Greta 1103, 52, 71 Bradbury,IJofan 1113, 41, 74, 75 Bramlett, arold 1113, 101 Brand, Dorothy 1123, 24, 84 Brand, Robert 1103 51 Bridgewater, Russeil 1123, 24 Br1g ton Carl 1123, 24 Britton, Velma 1103, 51 Brock, Elna Ann 1103, 52, 69, 76, 82 Brokaw, DeEtte 1103, 52, 84 Brooking, Mr. Thomas, 18 Camper, 'rlion-lan 1101, sl, 73 Carlson, Betty 1103, 52, 84 Carlson, Donald 1123, 25 Carlson, Evelyn 1113 Carlson, Nancy 1103, 51, 60 Carlson, Paul 1123, 25, 86 Carlson, Richard 1113, 42 Carlson, Carlton, Carlton, Rosalie 1103, 51 Lack 1123, 25 318 1113, 42 Carmichael, rville 1113, 42, 92, 94, 106 Carroll, Marlyn 1103, 51 Carter, Barbara 1103, 51, 72, 75, 86 Casbglfnh5JoAnn 1123, 25, 65, 66, 69, 71 Casper, Diana 1123, 25, 81 Cervantez, Rahmond 1123, 25 Chamberlain, r. Fred, 18 Chambers, Delbert 1123 Cherrington, Elvin 1103, 51, 83 Cherrington, George 1103, 42, 83 Chesko, Mr. Edward, 18, 64 Childers, Betty 1103, 51 Childers, Donald 1113 Childers, Ronald 1123, 25, 75 Christianson, Joan 1103, 51 Chrlstofferson, Mary Anne 1113, 42, 66, Clssel, Joan 1123, 25, 84 Claetvs, Marion 1103, 51 Clar , Charles 1123 Clark, Errol 1113, 101 Clark, Patty 1103, 52 Clark, Peggy 1103, 52 Clarke, Dorothy 1113. 42 Clevenger, Phyllis 1123, 25 Coburn, Albert 1103, 51 Coffey, Lorraine 1113, 42 Coffey, ShirleyCT. 1113, 42 Coffman, Sam 123, 25, 60 Collopy, Almeda 1123, 25 Collopy, Verna 1113 Colver, Arthur 1123, 25, 74 Colwell, James 1103, 52 Colwell, ulia 1123. 25, 84 Condray, Grace 1123, 25 Condrea David 1103, 52 Conlan, kay Eldon 1123, 25, 75 Conner, Betty 1103, 52 Connour, Ro ert 1103, 52, 99 Cook, Bettilee 1113, 42, 71 Cook, Dean 1113, 42, 75 Cook, Patricia 1103 Cook, Ralph 1103, 52, 71, 92, 93, 96, 99 Cooley, Toln 1603, 52, 93 Cooger, Mlss ivian, 18 Cor in, Mar 1253 Coughlin Jolin 1103 Coupland, Gladys 1113, 42, 72 Courtwright, Pat 1113, 42 Cox, Don 1113, 42, 66, 71, 75,107 Coziahr Alice 1113, 42 Craig, Gene 1103, 52 Craig, Joan 1113, 42, 105 Crane, Jack 1103, 52, 99 Cravens, James 1103, 52, 83 83 , 101 1 77, 72, 86 Crawford, Mary 1123, 26, 65, 70, 82, 84, 105 Crawley, Donald 1123, 26, 74, 101, 106 Creighton, James 1103 Cross, Dean 1113, 42 Crouse, Lois 1118, 42 Cubbage, Clara 123, 26, 74, 78, 84 Culver, William 1103, 51 Cunningham, Jack 1103, 51 ,,.,.1., Cunningham, Jean 1123, 26 Curry, Earl 1103 52 Canis, Donald M. 1121, 26, 69 Custer, Lee 1123, 26 D Dahlstrom, Duane 1123, 26 Dalton, Richard 1113, 42 Dameron, Mr. A. E., 19 Damberg, Mr. Roy, 18, 64, 107 Danielson, JoAnne 1113, 42, 105 Danner, Audrey 1123, 26, 71, 74 Darnell Betty 1113, 42, 65, 74 Daves, Mary 1123, 26 Davis, Char es 1123, 91, 92 Davis, Richard 1113, 42 Davis, Willlam 113 Davison, Rodney 1113, 42, 83, 99 Dawson, William 1103, 51 Dawson, Leo 1123, 26, 74 Day, Richard .1123, 26 Deets, Marjorie 1103, 55, 84 DeLong, Donna 113, 42, 66, 69, 77, 81, Denly, Donna 1113, 42 Denny, Miss Velma, 19 DeSPain, Delores 1113, 42, 72 Deu in, Annilee 1113, 42 DeWeese, Willlam 1113, 42 Dexter, Joyce 1103 Dielfendorf, Kenneth 1123, 26 DiPrlma, Nlck S123, 26 Dixon, Ann 110 , 52, 71 Dixon, gohn 1103, 60, 73, 97. 101 Dodge, hillip 1103, 51 Dodge, Richard 1123, 26 Dolinsek, Ralph 1123 Domdey, Doris 8123, 26 Donaldson, Mr. eRoy, 19, 84 Donaldson, Mrs. LeRoy, 15 Donaldson, Mary Jane 1103, 52 Dool, Donald 1123, 26 Douglas Dillard 1103, 52 Dowd, 1-linlo 1101 Duckwiler, Charles 1103, 52, 93 Duckwiler, Elbert 1103, 52 Duff, Betty 1103, 52 Duncan, Joyce 1123, 26 Dunlevh James 1113, 42, 68, 81 Dunn, r. Ray, 19, 83 Durbin, Donald 1113, 42, 99 DuVall, Beverly 1103, 52 Duvall, Clinton 11123, 26 Dwyer, Bette 11 3, 52 Dyer, Harriette 1103, 52 Dyer, Martha 1113, 42, 71, 72, 73, 104 Dyer, Thomas 113 E Eary, Jack 1113, 42, 61, 92, 99 Eckman, Patsy 1113, 43 Edwards, Roberta 1113, 43, 74, 81 Edwardson, Dana 1123, 27, 83 Edwardson, Donna 1113, 43 Edwardson, Rosemary 1123, 27, 70 Edwardson, Willlam 1113, 43, 83 Emery, Bob 1113, 43, 101 Empson, Deam 1113, 43 Emstrom Dwight 1103 53, 83 Ericson Phillip 1101, 5,2 Esely, Charles 1123, 27 Evans, Willlam 1123, 27 Everist, Mary Ann 1113, 43, 65, 71 Ewing, Patricia 1123, 27 Ewing, Velma 1103 F Fach, Rita 1103, 53 A Fagan, Marilyn 1123, 27, 65, 78, 82 Farrell, Marvin 123, 27 Farrell, Maurice 1123, 27 Farrell, Pat 1113, 4.3 Feather, Mar Louise 1103, 52 Fell, Robert 1103, 52. 65, 86 Fellows, Barbara 1123 Fick, Helen 2123, 27 Finn, Leota 103 F' B b 1113, 43 lnne , ar ara Fifielci: gordan 2123, 27, 60, 80, 91, 92, Finley, idney 123, 27, 91, 92, 106 Fish, Arthur, 19, 93 Fisher, Beverly 1123, 27 Fisher, Jack 1123 27 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Della, 19, 84 Flaar, Richard 1123, 27, 60, 66, 67 Flesher, Ned 1103, 52, 75 Flickinger, Wayne 1123, 27 Folkland, Robert 1113 Foreman Gloria 1123, 27, 84 Foam, Charlotte 11123, 27, sl, 83 Foster, Eugene 11 3, 52 Frambes, ary Ann 1113, 43 Francisco, Reginald 1113, 43, 98, 101 Franklin, Jody 1113, 43, 69, 72 - Frankson, Ellsworth 1113, 77 82 106 109 1 G Friday, Delores 1123, 27 Fristoe, Clarice 1123. 28, 77 Frymire, William 1123. 28, 72, 92, 106 Fuller, Donald 1103, 53 Fullerton. Velrajean 1113, 43. 74, 86 Furrow, Marjorie 1113, 43, 75, 86 Gabriel, Nancy 1103, 52 Galbraith. Donna 1103. 52, 71 Galiher, Jo ce 1113, 43, 85 Galloway, Gale 1103. 52 Galyean, Donald 1123, 28, 83 Garfield, Donna 1113, 43, 84 Garman, Larry 1103, 93 Garrison, Helen 1123, 28 Gathn, Betty Lou 1103, 52 Gatlin, Willard 1113, 43 Geffers, Richard 1123. 28 German Otto 1123, 28, 99 Gerstenberger, Charles 1113, 43, 61, 73 Gerstenberger, Jud 1103, 60, 83, 107 Gibbs, Patricia 1103, 52, 66 Gillenwater, Patricia 1113, 43 Gimeney, Jesse 1113, 92 Glas, Ted 1113, 43, 69, 96, 101 Glawe, Peggg' 1123, 28, 105 Glawe, Lloy 1113, 43 Goethe, David 1103. 52, 97 Goethe, Eleanor 1123, 28 Goff, Davy 1123, 28, 61, 100 Good, May 123, 28, 85 Goode, Phyllis 1103 Goode, Janie 1113. 43, 85. 105 Goodwin, Rohn 1103, 52, 71, 73, 100 Goodwin, . r. William, 16 Gould. Bill 1103, 52 Grabill, Anton 1103, 52, 93, 97, 99 Grabill, Audrey 1123, 28, 84 Grant, Dean 1113, 43, 71, 74,75 Grant, Richard 1123, 28. 75 Graves, Dorothy 1113, 43, 105 Griffith, Corinne 1123, 28. 78 Grilfith, eaninne 1113, 43 Griffith, olene 1103, 53 Griffith, hyllis 1113, 43, 83 Grilfith, Raymond 1113, 43 Griggs, Donald 1113, 43, 83 Grigsby, Bill 1113, 43. 86 Grover, James 5113, 43, 83 Gullickson, Eni 1123, 28 Gumm, Avonel 1103. 52, 72 Gutierrez, Lionel 1123, 28, 84 Gutierrez, Norma 1113, 43 Guy, Irma 1103, 52 H Hager, Edward 1123, 38 Hafrelius Rosalie 1103, 53 Ha e, Richard 1123, zs, 92, 96, 106 Hall, Donald 1113, 43 Hall, Loren 1123, 28 Hall, Mary 1103, sz, 73 Hall, Patricia 1103, S3 Hallstrom, Harol 1123, 29 Hamblien, Daniel 1123, 29 Hand, Martha 8123- 29, 71, 105 Hane , Jim 110 . 53, 74 Hansbrouxgh, Jean 1103, 53 Hanson, erna 1103, 53 Harper, James 1113, 43, 85 Harpman, Marilyn 1103, 53, 81 Harris, Dick 1123, 29 Harris, Ruth 1113, 43 Hinton, Marana 1103, 53 Hix, Jack 1103, 53 Hocher, Robert 1103. 53 Hodge, Rosa Mae 1113 Hoffman, Katherine 1113, 44 Hollingsworth, errKd1103, 53 Hollingsworth oe artin 1123, 72 Holloway, Bud y 1103, ss Holman, Norma 1103, 53 Holscher, Anne 1123, 29, 85, 105 Holther, Mrs. Marjorie, 19 Hoopes, Bob 1123, 29, 61, 91, 92, 94, 99, 100, 106 Horaney, Jim 1103, 53, 72, 93, 99 Horn, Fred 1113, 44 Horn, Wayne 1103, 53, 71, 93, 101 Hoskins, onnie 1123, 29, 61, 70 Houk, Patricia 1123, 29, 61, 64, 66, 67, 73, 76, 77, 81, 82 Howard, Donald 6113, 44 Howland, Alpha ay 1113, 44, 71 Huffaker, Darlene 1113, 44 L Lage, Glendale 1113, 45 Lagerstrom, Paul 1103, 54, 99 Landon, ean 1123. 31, 83, 104 Landon, oyce 1103, 54. 81 Landon, ary Lou 1113, 45, 71 Lantz, Mr. Edwin, 20, 75 Huffman, Howard 1123, 29 Huffman, Patricia 1113, 44, 72 Hughey, Richard 1113, 44 Hull, J m 1103, 53,73 Hummel, Marcella 1103, 54, 65, 81, 83 Hungerford, Mr. R. D., 19, 96, 101 Hunter, Alice 1113, 44, 60, 63, 107 Hurt, JoAnn 1113, 44 Husmann. Donna 1113, 44, 64, 81 Hyman, Wilma 1113, 44 I Ingersoll, Selma 1113, 44, 74 Ingram, Kenneth 1103 Ingrahm, Ruth 1123, 29, 84 Irvine, Miss Ellen, 19 Isley, Mr. John, 14 I acobs, Alice Faye 1113, 44, 85 acobs, Carl 1123, 30 acobs, Donald 1113, 44, 86, 99 'acobs, Mary 1103, 54 arman, Miss Jane, 20, 76, 82 Larner, Frederick 1113, 45, 83 Larson, Donna 1113, 45 Larson, Duane 1123, 31 Larson, Man 1123. 31, 84 Larson, arlene 1123, 31, 74, 75 Lasser, Donald 1113, 45 Laswell, Joanne 1103, 53 Laws, Jerry 1103 Lawson, Eileen 1103 Leaf, Josefzhine 1113, 45, 74, 75, 78 Lentz, Wi ma Jean 1113, 45 Lenz, Shirley 1113, 45 Leon, Mary 1113. 45 LeppertMJoanne 1103, 53, 81 r 20 Lester, . J. D., Letcher, Nancy 1103, 53, 65, 68, 72, 85 Liby, kick 1103, 53, 93, 97, 99 Lib , obert 1123, 31 Liehyer, Clarice 1113. 45, 83, 105 Lindbeck, Barbara 1123, 31 Lindbeck, ,Rohn 1103, 74, 97, 101 Lindberg, on 1103. 54 Lindberg, Edward 1123, 31 Lindberg. Weldon 1113, 45 Lindahl, Betty 1103, 54 Lindeen, Gale 1113, 45 Lindeman, Mary 1123, 31, 72, 86 Line, John 1113, 45, 83 Lindsey, Mr. R. V., 14 Lingwall, Maril n 1113, 45, 74, 86 Linner, Curtis 19123, 31 - Litchfield, Donald 1123. 31 Little, Joyce 1113, 45, 60, 65, 69 Litven, Rozy 1113, 45 Lofgren, irginia 1103, 54, 60, 74 Long, Gordon 1113, 45, 73 Loso, Donald 1113 Louttit, Richard 1113, 45, 69, 85 Lovell, Charlotte 1123, 31, 71, 75, 78, 104 Lovitt, Craig 1113, 45, 69, 81 Lucas, Hannah Jane 1103, 54 Lucas, Mr. Ralph D., 14 ewsbuxijy, Jean 1113, 44, 66, 68 ohns, hyllis 1113, 44 ohnson, Alvin P. 1113, 44 ohnson, Barney 1123, 30, 75, 86 ohnson, Beatrice 1103 ohnson Charles 1103, 55, 83, 93 ohnson Clarence 1103 ohnson Donald 1113, 44 ohnson Donald M. 1103, 55, 83 ohnson Edwin 1113, 44 ohnson Eric L. 1103, 54, 74, 86 ohnson Erwin 1103, 55, 71, 93 ohnson ohnson ames 1123, 30 . Richard 1103, 54 ohnson eremi 1103 ohnson ohn . 1123, 30, 66, 67, 92 ohnson ewell 1123, 30 ohnson Patricia Ann 1123, 30, 84 ohnson, Patricia Jean 1123, 30, 84 ohnson, Phillip 1113, 44 ohn5imB3Phy1lis 1123, 30, 65, 66, 72, 73, 79 ohnson, Ray 1103, 54 ohnson, Richard 1123, 30, 61, 66, 68, 80, 81 ohnson, Robert 1103, 54 ohnson, Roland 1113, 44 ohnson, Ronald 1103, 55 ohnston, Mary Sue 1123, 30 ohnston, William 1123, 30 ones, Mr. Fred, 20 Harshbarger, Alan 1103, 53, 73, 97 Harshbar er g , Arlene 1103, 53 Harshbarger, Audrey 1113, 43 Harshbargler, Mr. Royal, 10, 53 Harvey, li arilyn 1103, 53 Harvey, Phyllis 1113, 44 Harvey, Warren 1113, 44 Hawkins, Eleanor 1123, 29 Hawkins, Eugene 1113, 44 Hawkinson, Newton 1103, 52, 83 Madvig, Fred 1103 Hayes, Edward 1123, 29 ordan, Delbert 1113, 44, 71, 92 ordan, Jane 1123, 30, 68, 73, 81 K Kainu, Miss Myrtle, 20 Karrick, Vickie 1123, 30 Karrick, William 1103, 53 Keene, Howard 1113, 44, 91, 92, 99 Keene, Rozella 1123, 30, 83 Ludwig, James 1103, 54 Luna, ony 1113, 45. 71 Lundquist, Bevergf 1123, 31, 82 Lundquist, Donal 1123, 31 Lundquist, VVilliam 1113, 45, 70, 96, 106 Luvall, Shirley 1113, 45, 65, 71 Lyddon, Dale 1113, 45, 83 Lydic, R. Lowell 1103, 54 Lynch, Jack 1123, 31, 60, 100 Mc McAdam, Catherine '1103, 54 McCall, James 1103, 45 McCarthy, Ronald 1123, 32 McClure, Bob 1113, 45 McC?mb5g Audrey 1113, 45, 65, 66, 72, 73, 4, McCone, Richard 1103, 54 McCormick, limes 1123, 32, 64, 68, 81, 101 McCormick, r. Wayne, 20, 64, 81 McCullough, Jack 1123, 32, 77, 80, 82 McDorrnan, Barbara 1103, 54 McFarland, Robert 1123, 32, 60, 63, 70, 71, s1,91, 92, 95, 99, 106 McGill, Sharon 1103, 54, 63, 65, 85, 86, 107 McGraw, Alice 1103, 54, 74 McGrew, Joyce 1103, 54, 65, 71 McLennan, Inez 1103, 54, 75, 86, 107 McMahon, William 1123, 32 McMichael, John 1103, 54 McNiel, Wayne 1103, 54 M Macdonald, James 1113, 45, 92, 95. 106 Hayes, Lloyd 1123, 29, 70, 94, 101, 106 Hayes, Shirley 1123, 29 Healy, Bill 1103, 53 Hearne, Marlene 1103, 53 Hechler, Carol 1103. 53, 74 Heck, Verle 1113, 44, 83 Hegg, Mr. Roland, 19, 73 Heinecke, Paul 1103, 53, 74 Heinz, Jean 1103 Henderson, Lillian 1103, 53 Henderson, Thelma 1103, 53 Hendricks, Richard 1123, 29, 72 Henninger, Marilyn 1103, 53 Herche, Betty 1113. 44 Herrin Agnes 1123, 29, 84 Herrodi, Joan 1113, 44 Hertenstein, Dean 1113, 44, 92, 99 Hess, Betty. 1103 Hicks, Marilyn 1103 Higgason, Thomas 1103, 53 Higgins, Ernest 1103, 53 Hill, Katherine 1113, 44 Hill, Theetis 1113, 44 Hxllier, Richard 1113, 44, 101, 106 Hillier, William 1103. 53, 93, 97 Hillyer, Marilyn 1123, 29 Hillyer, Russell 1123, 29, 66, 84, 101 Hinchliff, Miss Virginia, 19 Kelloway, Peter 1103, 53, 60, 63, 73 Kelly, Shirley 1103, 56, 71 Kelso, Patt 1103, S4 Kemp, Barbara 1123, 30, 74, 84 Kennedy, Eugene 1123, 30, 72 Kenney, Rolland 1103, 54 Kidder, Richard 1103, 53, 86 Kilgore, Robert 1123, 30, 84 Kilgore, Wesley 1113, 44 Killingsworth, Alan 1113, 45, 61, 70, 72, 74, 86, 94, 98, 106 Kimbrough, James 1103, 53 Kimmitt, Jack 1113, 45, 67, 91, 92, 106 Kimmitt, XVilliam 1113, 45, 99 Kindig, Suzanne 1123. 30, 85, 105 Kinton, Alyce 1113, 45 Kirkbride, Dale 1113, 45, 85, 101 Kirkbride, Shirley 1103, 54 Klapp, Earl 1113, 45, 93 Klapp, Earlyne 1123, 31 Knight, Olga 1123, 31 Koons, Richard 1123. 31, 74 Kramer, Marianne 1103, 53, 72, 75 Krohm, Betty 1123, 31 Kuhl, Patricia 1113, 45, 84 1 RlXgag1orfey,1Joel 1103, 54 a co m, a e Mansager, lVl'r. gfedj, 20, 90 Manwarren, Maurita 1103, 54, 65, 66. 72, 73 Manworren, Edward 1113, 45, 101 Marshall, Jane 1113, 46 Marshall, Nancy 1103 Martin, Earl 1123, 32 Martin, Julie 1123, 32 Martinez, Rita 1113, 46 Martinez, Robert 1103. 54 Mather, lgmsemary c1115J3,5372, 84 Mat hews, 1 3. 46, 65 Matthews, Beverly Jean 1123, 32, 74 Matthews, -Carolyn 1103, 54, 75 Maurer, Richard 1103, 93 Maxwgl,lB?fgaras1123, 32, 84 ay, a e , 4 May, Shirley 1123. 32 Mead, Jack 1103, 57 Mealman, Donald 1123, 32, 86 Mejia, Lurciy 1103, 54 Mellican, ed 1103, 55 Mellican, John 1113, 46 Meriwether. Kaye 1103 55, 68, 77 Merriman, Shirley 1103. 55 Mettler, Walter 1103, 55 at ers, uzanne t Alma Lee 11 Miles, L le 1123, 32, 83 Miller, Cyharlotte 1123, 32 Miller, Miller, Miller, Donald 1103, 55,93 Glen 1123, 32, 91, 92, 106 anet 1113, 46, 66, 73, 74, 75 Miller Jhnine 1103, S6 Miller, Norma 1113, 46, 66, 72 Miller, Patsy Lou 1113, 46 Miller, Robert 1113 Miller, Ronald 1103, 55, 86 Miller, Scotty 1123, 32, 69, 86 Miller, Wayne 1123, 32 Miels, Arthur 1113, 46 Mitchell, Betty 1103, 55 Mitchell, Delia Maude 1123, 32, 74 Mitchell, Earl1ne 1103, 55 Mitchell, Lean 1123, 32, 105 Mitchell, artha 1103, 55 Mize, Verla 1113, 46 Moberg, Mr. Forrest, 14 Montrose, Mrs. Hazel, 20 MooneytSl1aron 15g33,5g5?g6 oore, ar ene , , Moore, Georgia Lee 1123, 33, 74 Moore, Nadine 1123. 33 f.r1'ef1,f123,S1, ore ea , ona , Morgan, William 1123, 33, 96, 99, 101 Morris, Bernadlne 1123, 33, 66, 72, 80, 86 Morris, Mar Ellen 1103, 55 Morrison Vllilliam 1113, 46, 64, 68, 78, 81, 82 Morrow, Delores 1123, 33 Morrow, Shirley 1103, 55 Mower, Dick 1103, 54 Muelder, Richard 1113 Mulhatten, Robert 1113, 46 Mummely, Robert 1103, 55, 86 Murdoc , Susan 1103, 55, 72, 107 Murphy, Edith M. 1123, 33, 74 Murphy, George 1103, 55, 74, 93, 99 Murphy, Leek 1113, 46, 71 Murphy, ary Lois 1123, 33 Murphy, Patty 4123, 33, 63, 64, 70, so, si Murray, oAnn 1103, 55, 69, 71, 74, 86 Myers, Khthrlyn 1113, 46, 105 Myler, Harol 1113, 46 N Nare, Marjorie S113, 46 Nc son, Ann 111 46, 105 Nelson, Anne Louise 1103, 55, 69 Nelson, Dave 1123, 33, 68, 81 Nelson, Dean 1103, 55, 71, 83 Nelson, Deborah 1113, 46, 71, 105 Nelson, Delores 113, 55 Nelson, Donald 123, 33, 71, 83, 86, 101, 106 Nelson, Eugene 103, 55. 83 Nelson, Jane, 111 46, 65, 66 Nelson, arilyn 123, 33, 69, 71, 79, 107 Nelson, Marilyn . 1103, 55, 60, 73, 85 Nelson Pete 1123, 33, 100 Nelson, Phillip 1123, 33, 84 Nelson, Nelson, Quentin 1113, 46, 83 obert1113, 46 Nelson, Russell 1123, 33, 60 Nelson, Stanley 1113, 46 Nelson, William 1113, 46, 92, 106 Nemeth, Jlofce 1123, 33 Neuhaus arold 1113, 46 Nevius, Peggy 1123, 33, 66, 68, 72, 77, 81, 85 N1chols,gac. 1123, 33, 66, 67, 71, 92, 100 Nichols, opie 1123, 33 Nickas, Grace 1113, 46 Nickols Thomas 1113, 46 Noble Miss L. Noll, William 4123, 34. se Noonan, Wilma 1123, 34, 84 Norris, Bet? Lou 1103, 55 Norris, Cl e 1103, 55 Norton, 1121, 1113. 46 Nyman, Sammie 1103, 55 Nystrom, Jo Ann 1103, 55, 73 O Oaks, Jean 1123, 34, 104 Obenlander Sara Jane 1113, 46, 65, 66 O'Bryant, Raymond 1113, 46 O'Connor, Miss Dorothy, 20, 64 Offerman, Max 1123 34, 100 Olmstead, Kenneth 1123, 34, 78 Olson, Miss Helen, 20 Olson, Marilyn 1113, 46 Olson, Shirley 1123, 34, 84 Olson, Stanley 1103, 56, 73, 93, 97 Teel, B Orwig, Charles 1103, 55 Overman, Dewey 1123, 34 P Pacey, Fred 1103, 55, 60, 73, 93, 97, 98 Pacey, Jack 1123, 34, 61, 70, 80, 91, 92, 94, 100, 106 Page, Katherine 1123, 34, 71, 105 Papameier, Suzanne 1123, 34, 65, 81 Par , Beverly 1123, 34, 84 Park, Donal 8103, 56 Park, Earl 112 , 34 Park, Rigger 11113, 46, 74, 75, 86 Parker, lizabet 1103, 55, 66, 68 Parson,fanie 1123, 34, 61, 78, 79, 80 Pascoe, ack 1113. 46 Patanella, Mrs. Elsie, 15 Patterson, Donald 1123, 34, 76 Patterson, Leanne 1113, 46 Patterson, arilyn 1103, 55 Patterson, Richard 1113, 46, 99, 101, 106 Patty, Phillip 1103, 55, 72 Pearson, Beatrice.1103, 54 Pearson, Mary Elizabeth 1123, 34, 73 Pearson, Ronald 111113, 46. 66 Pederson, Richar 1123, 34 Pedigo, Raymond 1113, 46, 99 Perez, Gay 1123, 34, 85 Peters, James 1113, 46 Petersen, James 1123. 34, 92 Peterson, Curtis 1123, 35, 64, 66, 69, 81, 85, 107 1 Peterson, Donald S13 Peterson, Donald . 1103, 55, 97 Peterson, Donald Lee 1113, 47 Peterson, M. Audrey 1113, 47 Peyron, Ernest 123, 35 Peyron, Gracie 103, 55, 69 Phillippi, Donal 1103, 55 Phillips, Mr. Gera d, 20, 94, 106 Phillies, Joan 1123, 35, 84 Piche , Fred 1103, 55 Pierson, Richard 1103, 55 Pinkel, Edris 1103, 55 Pinkel, Glenn 1113 Plank, John 1l13,.47, 75 Plummer, MHf.0f1C 1113, 47 Poole, Annabelle 1123, 35 Poulson, Dorothy 1123, 35, 84 Powelson, James 1123, 35, 63, 66, 68, 72, 81, 100 Powliss, James 1103, 56 Pratt, Katherine 1123, 35, 78 Presley. Earl 1123, 35 Price, Alice 1103, 55 Price, Mary 1123, 35 Price, William 1123 Prince, Delores 1113, 47, 61 Puckett, Ethel Mae 1123, 35 Purnell. Thomas 1123, 35 Pyke, Harold 1123, 35, 66, 71, 73, 77 Q uass, Joanne 1113, 47 uigley, Edward 1123, 35, 69, 78, 86, 94 uimby, Phyllis 1123, 35, 105 uinlin Verna 1113, 47, 79, 84 u1nn,lrene 1103, 55 R sabe-nau, Ilgcanehld 611113 47, 69 amirez, u a io Raymond, Marianne 1123, 35 11:eed,Loai,n 1133i ,35i784 e s, o ert , Regves, Rosemary 2103, 55, 75 Reinhardt, Nanc 123, 35, 71, 78, 82, 105 lliemiek, 15013-:rtc1'1gJ3, 5692 eve ez n 11 , 4 , - 1Iiegyi1colctiIs,A3oir1r2:-i2,gea3r1S 1113, 47 r nn , Ricyhaidsi Beverly 4103, 55, 71 lliiehartgon, Rolmggt 5513, 47, 81 , n Rilgg, Niirin: Jean' 4113, 47, 71, 74 Ripple, Fredrick 1113, 41, 71, 91, 92, 94, 99,106 Robbins, Pauline 1103, 54, 73 Robinson, Larry 1123, 36, 101 Robinson, Pansy 1113, 47 Robinson, Paul 1113, 47 Rodenhouser, Fred 1123, 36 Rodich, Ann 1103, 54 Roelle, Jack 1113, 47, 66, 67, 92, 106 Root, goanne 1113, 47, 74 Rosen urg, Robert 1103, 56, 86 Ross, Ilanet 1113 Rosse l, Arnold 1103, 56, 83 Royce, Forrest 1123, 36, 84 Royse, Patricia 1103 Runbeck Jean 1123, 36 Ryden, Delores 1123, 36, 74, 81 Ryin, Miss Sylvia, 16 Rylander, Barbara 1113, 47 S Saaijenga, Miss Dena, 20 Samtiason, Gordon 1103, 56 San ers, Phyllis 1123, 36, 61, 64, 72, 82 Sanders, Richard 1103, 56 SargentNJohn 1103, 56, 71 Sauter, ola 1123, 36 Sauter, Rodney 1103, 56, 74 Scherer, Frank 1103, 56, 76, 93 Scluenbein, Gail 1103, 56, 65, 107 Schrodt Glenn 1123, 36, 78 Schwanlce, Eugene 1113, 47, 61, 72, 98, 101 Schultz Shirle 1113, 47 SCUfleld, Miss Nancy, 21 Scott, E,rnest James 1113, 47, 99 Scott, Madelyn 1113, 47 Sedwick, Lois 1113, 47 Senders, Lois 1103, 54 Serdahl, Dennis 1103, 57, 65, 72, 83 Setterdahl Francis 1113, 47 Severns, Gerald 1103, 56 Shannon, Marcia 1113, 47, 105 Sharp, Donna 1113, 47, 71 Shatsky, Eleanor 1103, 56, 65 Sheets, Nancy 1113, 47, 74, 86 Shelton, Lewis 1103, 56 Shepard, Mearl 1123, 36 Shinn, Mildred 1113 Shinn, VVilma 1123, 36 Shore, Joan 1113, 47 Shotts, Duane.1113. 47, 75 Shriber, Bonnie 1103. 56 Shumard, Wenona 1123, 36, 84 Simpson, Mr. Lloyd, 21 Skinner, Grace 2103, 56 Skinner, Oscar 11 , 47, 99 Skipton, Steve 1103, 56, 93 Sloan, Do-nna 1103, 56, 68, Smallwood, Doroth 1103. 56 72 Smallwood, Leslie 1103, 56 Smead, William 1113, 47 Smith, Alice 1103, 56 Smith, Allan 1113, 47, 71 Smith Barbara can 1123, 36 smmil Betty 1133 56 smith, Calvin 1123, as Smith, Mr. Charles, 14 Smith, Eloise 1103, 56 Smith, gleyce 1103, 54 Smith, axine 1103, 54 Smith, Norma 1113, 47 Smith, Roger 1113, 47, 72, 86 Smith Virginia 1103, 56 Snouse, Thomas 1103, 56, 77, 93 Snow, Harold 5113, 48 Snyder, Clara 123, 36 Snyder, Leek 1103 Sopher, rna 1103 Sowers, VV,illiam 1103 Sparling, Donald 1113. 48, 74 Spellrtamlaoan 1123. 36 Sprin el, arlene 1113, 48 Starr, Geraldinev6113, 48 Stasieluk, Miss anda, 21, 104 Stebbins. Nancy 1103, 74 Stegall, Claude 1123, 36 Stephenson, Geor e 11-23, 36, 66, 71, 78, 83, 101 Stevens, Donald 1113, 48 Stevenson, Dean 1103, 56, 71, 93, 97. 99 ' Stewart, William 1103 Stewart, David 1113, 48, 83 Stiarwalt, Eu ene 1113, 48 Still, Jian 1153, 56, 71 Still, uren 3:23, 37, 78 Stinson, Jose? ine 1123, 37 Stiggz, Donal 1103, 56, 93 Sto el, Donald 1113, 48, 66, 82, 92 Stoke, Gifford 1113. 48 Stoltie, Joan 1123, 37, 85 Stoneking, Frederick 1123, 37 Stonekirlllg, Mary Ellen 1113, 48 Storm, adella C. 8113, 48 Storey, Gordon 112 , 37, 64 Stotts, Richard 1123, 37, 84 Stouffengoan 1123, 37, 61, 64, 81, 82 Strader, arbara 1113, 48, 65, 69, 107 Strader, Max 1113, 48, 72 Strawn, Earl 1103, 57, 92 Streedain Lenita 1123, 37, 65, 66, 72, 81, srfiekiend, Shirley 4123, 37, 84 Stromquist, Lorraine 1113,, 48 Stromstead, Shirle 1103, 54 Strong, Elmer 1103,, 57 Stroops, Richard 1103, 57 - Stuart, Rodney 1113, 48, 61, 66, 92, 106 Stubbs, Theresa 1103. 56, 72, 86 Stults, Eames 1103, 57 Suitts, hornas 1113, 48, 82 Sullivan, Shirle 1123 37 Sunderland, sally 1103, ss, 81, as Suydam, Harriet 1123, 37, 65, 79, 80, 81 Suydam, Robert 1103 Suydan, Dorothy 1103, 56, 61 Swanson , Betty 2103, 56, 73, 83 Swanson, Betty' nne 1123, 37 Swanson, Mr. Martin, 21 Swanson, Mary 1103, 56 Swanson, Richard 1113, 48, 101 Sward, Glenn 1123, 37, 60, 66, 73, 81, 86 Swartout. Barbara, 56, 74, 75 Swartz, Carolyn 5103, 57, 71, 74, 78, 86 Swedlund, Donal 1123, 37, 66, 80, 82, 8 Swedlund, Mary 1123, 37 Swensen, Paul 1123 Swigart, Carl 5103, 57, 93 Switzer, Bever y 1113, 48, 107 T Tabbone, Lena Mary 1113, 48, 74 Tanzer, Milton 1123, 37, 66 Tate, Donald 1113, 48 Taylor, Hazel 1113, 48 Taylor, Marilyn 1123, 37, 73 Taylor, Patricia Anne 1123, 37 Taylor, Patricia K. 1123, 38 Taylor, Paul 1103, 57 Taylor, Robert 1103, 57 arbara 1103, 57 Templeton, Caroline 1123, 38, 71, 78 Templeton, Mary Jane 1103, 57 Teval, Bernard 1123, 38 Thomas, Sall 1103, 57, 66, 69 Thompson, Nlieva 1123, 38 Tingley, Carolyn 1103, 57 Tin ham. Alyce 1123, 38, 72, 31. 85 Tobias Robert 1123. 38, 99, 100 Toland, Lois 4113, 48 Tomlinson, Bayne 1113 Tompkins, Virginia 1123, 38 Townsend, Duane 1103, 57, 74 85 3 111 R 4. Tracy, Warren 1123, 38 Treece, Jack 1113. 48 Tribbey, Mary 1113, 48 Triplette, Mary Ann 1103, 56 Trofvp, Gloria 1113 Tru ock, Ted 1103, 57, 71, 93, 97, 9 Trulson Edna Mae 1123, 38, 84 Tryon, Marilyn 1113, 48, 71, 74, 84 Tucker, Delores 1113. 48 Tucker, Lawanda 1103, 57 Tucker, Marie Nancy 1103, 57 9 Tucker, Nanc 1123, 38, 60, 68, 73, Turner Mr. William, 21, 85 Tutt, William 1103, 57, 74, 93, 99 Tyldesley, Doella 1123, 38 Tyler, Dorothy 1123 U Unger, Quan 1103, 57 Unger, enneth 1123, 38 V VanDell, Kenneth 1113, 48, 92 VanDran, Georgia 1113, 48, 75 Van Dyke, Mr. C. C., 21, 90 Van D1yke,g0hn 2113, 48, 101, 106 Van F ect, ohn 113, 92, 99 Van Winkle, Alice 3113, 48 Van Winkle, Donal 1113, 48 Varner, Doroth 1123, 38 Varner James 1113, 48 VeNard, Danny 1123, 38 Venn, Mary 1113, 48, 81 Vogel, Kenneth 1103, 57, 73, 93 NV Wade, Mary 1103, 57 Wade, Ruby 1103, 57 Wafnenlanet 1113, 48, 61, 69, 82 Wa ker, lvin 1123, 38 Walker, Bertha 1103, 57 Walker, Betty 1103, 57, 74 112 81, 82 NValker, Rebecca 1123, 38, 65 Walker, Richard 1113, 48 Walter, Mary Lou 1113, 49, 65, 73. 82 Walters, Arlene 1123, 38, 66, 72 Watkins, Thomas 1113 Watson, Dale 1103, 57 3Vats0n, Donald 1113. 71 31Vatson, Sally 1123, 38. 84 NVatters Norma 1123, 39 NVebb, Connie 4113, 49 Webber, Thomas 1123, 39, 69 NVebster, Clarence 1103, 57 NVedan, Gloria Ann 1113, 49, 65, 66 WVel1rmeister, Lynn 1103, 57, 60, 69. 82, 85, 93 W'e1nberg, Richard 1113, 49, 68, 77, 82 Weinberg, William 1103, 57, 86 Weir, Nancy 1123, 39, 65, 71, 80 VVeir, Thomas 1103, 57, 71, 93, 99 NVelch, DWHBIIB 1123, 39 NVenstrom, orothy 1123, 39 VVenzel, Patty 1103, 57 Werner, Miss Pauline, 15 Wessels, ighn 1113, 49 Wessels, arilyn 1113, 49 Westberg, Robert 1103, 57 Westfall, Robert 1113, 49 Wheeler, Alma 1113 Wheeler, Randolph 1123, 39, 69, 74 Whimpey, E. Harryette 1113, 49 VVhitcomb, Mr. Howard, 21 NVh1te, Genevieve 1103, 57 White, Mary 1123, 39, 84 White, Pauline 1103 White, Miss Velma, 21, 83 Whitman, Mr. Harold C., 14 Wilbur, Nancy Lee 1113, 49 VVilder, Shirley 1113 Wiley, Samuel 1123, 39 Williams, Barbara 1113, 49 Williams, Bursie 1113, 49, 92 Williams, Clair 1123 YVilliams, Earl 1113, 49 Williams, Janet 1113, 49, 72 Williamson, Marilyn 1113, 49, 60, 65, 79 Willis, Claire 1113, 49, 72, 85, 105 Wilson, Bertha 1103 Wilson, Howard 1103, 57 Wilson, Loc 1123, 74 Wilson, atricia 1113. 49, 72 Wilson, Retha 1103, 57 NVindish, Robert 1113, 49, 75, 85 Windom, Beverl 1123 Wingo, Donald 3103, 57 WVirt, Iames 1113, 49, 92, 96, 99 Wagoner Printing Co. Printing Pontiac Engraving Co Engraving Perm Mustard Studio Class Photography VVitherall, Marie 1123, 39. 77, 79, 83, 85 Witherall, Wa ne 1123, 39 Wodis, Lynn 17103, 57, 65, 85 W'ood, Phyllis 1103, 57, 81 Wofoley, Mr. W. T., 15 Woolsey, Bonnie jean 1123, 37, 85 Woolsey, Marlene 1103, 57 Worley, Dean 1113, 49 Wright, Donald 8123, 39, 75 Wright, lack 111 Wright, aomi 1123. 39 Wright, Orie 1103, 57, 75 Wunsch, David 1123, 39 XVunsch, Jane 1103, 57, 81 Y Yarde, Loretta 1103, 57 Yeager, Ehn 1123, 39, 91, 92, 95, 106 Yeager ois 1103, 57 Yam, Donald 1113, 49 York, Norma 1113 Young, Dwight 1123, 39, 66, 72, 73 Young, Mary El en 1103, 57, 65, 68, 85 Youngblood, Miss Alta, 79 Youngstrand, Larry 1113 Z Zefo, William 1123, 39 Zeldes, Joyce 2123, 39, 61, 65, 82, 85. 107 Zolpher, Miss ., 79 Zost, Clinton 1103. 57 Zugg, Marilyn 1103. 57, 71 Zumwalt, Homer, 79, 100 VWiiQ'59 aa my NS? W 4P59f5w M MW V , 4 1 hw jfwwpfyygy 'M Mf r. sw 1 Wi? X T