Jackson High School - Silver Arrow Yearbook (Jackson, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

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', fe-J Wg: ' wif 1' ,jf .Afx n A 1 Q M1321 G51 ,f Mb J .I ' w H 'Q :' . r rifwllinsr Hlice Page mason EDITOR do Marian Huffmeis CHAIRMAN 0F BUSINESS GOI Uharleene Hlacke faue Heid ,F 4. 7 w-Qi: 536' Ni 1 H . gl. , 1 DEDICATION Because of gi: foyaffy and cfsuofiorzf fo kgs aagofaafia and civic pzollfsma of sfucfznfi of gacgaon 55.45003 Ea- aauu of gi: intszeaf in fgziz wzffcuzsg and .gecauis of gi: sincerity of puzfzoss in guiding Mem fo a getty: fnspamation fox fufuzs aitizsnafiip ousz a. pe-:ziocf of been Haan of acfmimlaffzabion as Ilzfulnciibaf and sufzsdntsncfent, tg.: abaff of fffe Sif- un cqzzow 'ceapsatfuffii clscficatsa Ms inns of 7944 to cfuaisff clfawfini. .., Our School System ,,-.,-.,-- The present Jackson Public School System was founded in 1906. The State Department of Education, in its annual inspection since 1906, has placed Jackson High School on the list of approved first class high schools. The High School building was erected in 1920 at a cost of biS125,000 and in 1928, at a cost of 545,000 a gymn- asium and extra classrooms were added. In 1039 a stadium, which will seat 2000 people, and an elementary school, which is one of the finest in the state, was erected. The grade school building has an auditorium, having a seating capacity for 614 persons, modern in every respect, equipped with border lights, foot lights, movie projector, public address system, and scenery. Jackson High School is considered to be one of the best equipped and operated schools in Southeast Mis- souri. lt belongs to the highest accrediting agency of high schools and colleges in the North Central States. The value of the buildings, grounds and equipment is conservatively estimated at S325,000. Page Two e X -J! la SCHOOL SONGS JACKSON HIGH sci-1ooL: CAlma. Mmm Jackson High School, Jackson High School, Happy you-Uhful days, Evermore shall we be loyal, Ever bring thee praise. Chorus: Wave the colors red and black, And give the dear old yell Long life to our Jackson High School, 4 Here's to Jackson High. 2nd verse. - With our students and our athletes And our Glee Club too, We unite to laud thee ever, Pledge our vows anew. 3rd verse. Inspiration, strong endeavor All we owe to thee Thoughts of grove -and building ever, A Fondly stay with me. THE J. H. S. PEP SONG When e'er you go to Jackson High School, You can hold your head up high, Shou-t its praise and raise its colors, Let the whole world hear you cry, We are so proud of our brave Indians, They're the team that can't be beat, And each time that we play ---, It's for them a sure defeat! Let's give a cheer for Jacks-on High Scho-ol, Hip! Hip! Hurray! for boys so true, We're pnoud to call them our brave heroes, We're proud to tell the things they do, We've got the besrt boys in the country, And we are for them lose or win, We're right behind them cheering -always, We'll take defeat right on the chin. P836 Four Icflninifrfwalilrn vs , . '32 ,gf 54 . M311 Q. , , .s, . ,ll',' ,Q if., '-2 f '59 Bififisii .iii EMS' if . f Sw, , ww 'H ,, P? gig Q? hwy. L. Eggs, - if- WT Li ,hi 'W F321 1 Qgiffftfi A Ts' V4-wen fm: NH -' J-i . '-'- 2 Q Q: ' . M4 E' 'Q Qiifif f -N54 - -WAQJW T UVE1 mv' ' . f .gf S' in 31 -Q ! if 1 W QR 15 , , , UQ, ,fu L 3 x , 1 l iw . 4 3 fm . --n-,Q N11 3-i:,51?i.f, ,.:,igf5HL2f J 'ah' Skill. QQJQ ri b: i . ,- t . 4. P963 , . f WZ 12 L V S 31, . 4 G a 2, '- . Hr ?A' x 35, - -f 1-45 awww WLM MwHXwM , ,Ugg ge , 3 hui I.- : . . ,TSI fiiif -W, qfgas, 1 -' HY: i'-f ' MTM Er' ' Q1 . 1 . ,f, 'T 2512? . fbi-' fn 'f 5 4395 bf? F' . f 5,593 f Jf3'f-iff . .- .ZEJJ ' Vg7?.i.Ef N ??5'9S iw' Y 'Wi ' 'L '12 Z. mfreff.-' '. , . , Y' , r ,afT5',S . K Y I ' 5 diliybgi - V ' ' , SQQU X ., N 3 efiifgx f' K WV. H5 MW: f L , Q f g K ' ,f Vw . fmafw W ' ' -' , ' A w xx I Y , 5.4 wx : ' - 'E ff , .9 . , 1 , , 1, ' fifyli 7 'n ' ,- A , ' 1 Q: figs 'im .r-, Wi v ' Viv Y 4 ,V ' . . ' A . , 1. ' ' , A Tiff- A yygi- ',-f.wa.i,.fw34 mQ1f:'2-W J. f- 'gv f :,',,f'vf'1,g' ,J-,'-,:,45s+Hg1 ,551 Qjagp jul-gfy6pk3fT.??f 'Q QQ, f 'J ' + ,Q f Y ' , - ' v N 4w3 m7'YnamanmE'!fX'i. ,v2m-rv 1, zfyffhmir g,3Fwm,'1,..:-.gh -rg fe Q-' ', ,.,1- ng ,MH?i'1v.,1..Y,4 5I.fvf3,w- mv 4.qx1S,1,,x-fr 3 W., gg, ' . - fu fp HW 'Q Wawfa F -1' ':, 'f'1'35s'.. y: T 1, '- 5+ , ,W ? ':Nf1f,:u,., rn . uf.12:f:,.w'-4:-Am -e . 'L' -rsliqrw-3Mf?' 11.1113--fx 4 :'5 f5 JM.-78' Akin 241.-fin?-a1'.'f i MR. M. H. XVAGNER PRESIDENT Term Expires April, 1944 MR. J. C. HOFFMEISTER VICE-PRESIDENT Term Expires April, 1944 MR. R. H. XVILSON TREASURER Term Expires April, 1946 MR. CARL PENZEL MEMBER Term Expires April, 1946 M R. JOHN ELLIS MEMBER Term Expires April, 1945 MR. ll. G. CRACRAFT MEMBER Term Expires April, 1945 MRS. ALICE F. MASON SECRETARY OF BOARD WE SALUTE 0llR SERVICE MEN .... E EE E S E E ER E E Q N B .3 Because of the war situation, several boys of Jack- son High School have been forced to discontinue their school work, while a number of others will enter the Armed Forces soon after graduation. In November the Navy V-5 examinations were given in Jackson High School. Twelve Seniors took this ex- amination. Eleven of the twelve passed and were sent to St. Louis for a physical checkup and also further ex- aminations. Richard Cotner, Elwood Hitt, Bob Mecklin, and Buster Meehan passed all the examinations, were sworn in and ordered to report the first of July. In January tive boys tried to get into the radar pro- gram but all failed to pass the necessary examinations. On March 15 the Army and Navy V-12 examinations were given in Jackson High School. Eleven Seniors took the tests and all chose the Navy but as yet no results have been heard. Linus Grader was inducted into the Army in Novem- ber and at present he is stationed at Camp Wolters, Tex. Robert Bryce Goodwin was inducted into the Army Air Forces on February 21, At present he is stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, Willie Chapman, Johnny Gockel, Bob Henderson, and Bryce March have been sworn into the Navy and are subject to call at the close of school. NVe are proud of the fact that Jackson High School is so well represented in Uncle Sa1n's Fighting Forces. Boys, we wish you the best of luck and we sincerely hope that you can soon return with Victory. 5 Q E Page Six U0 UJW1 MR. R. O. HAWKIIII. Stlpi., fAOY0lllllu3l B. S.. Southeast Mo. State Teachers College M. A., University of Missouri MR. JOE NICHOLS. JR.. Prim.. Noela! Science! B. S. and M. A.. University of Missouri MR. W. Z. BAKER. lVoeatlonal Agriculture! B. S.. Southeast Mo. State Teachers College B. S. ln Agriculture, University of Missouri Ml. LEM IOLLDIGEH. 1 Scloheol B. S., Southeast Mo. State Teachers College MI!! ELLA BBOWIIBIG. Wommerclall B. S.. Southeast Mo. State Teachers College University of Colorado, Boulder MIS! SARAH JENKINS. Klfllatory, English! B. S.. Southeast Mo. State Teachers College A. B., Southeast Mo. State Teachers College MISS MARTHA KNOX. Boch! Science! B. S., Southeast Mo. State Teachers College MH. W. E. LAMONTE. llndultrial Anal B. S., Warrensburg State Teachers College MR. L. F. MASON. Dluslcl B. S., Kirksville State Teachers College Northwestern University MISS ROBBBTA BARNEY. Uiomo Economical B. S.. Southeast Mo. State Teachers College University of Missouri Colorado State Teachers College Ml!! VERA SEABAUGH. lArt. Engllahy B. S.. Southeast Mo. State Teachers College Iowa State University MRS. VANE SNIDBR, Qlhthomatics. English! B. S., Southeast Mo. State Teachers College MR. BEHYL SWAN. lCoach. Physical Education! Southeast Mo. State Teachers College Caruthersvllle Junior College MRS. BEZRNICE WESSELL, lltudy Hall! Southeast Mo. State Teachers College MISS ZILEEN YOUNT, fsplhllll, University of Missouri JY TUBE 'l' UIIUNCIL For the first txme 1n several years the student body has formally asslsted rn governxng Jackson Hxgh School The faculty chose four members from each class as candidates for electron to the Student Councxl Each class voted for two of the four candrdates submxtted to them The members chosen were Adelle Illers and Bryce March Sen1ors Aletha Grant and Roland Stnckert Jumors Elden Selves and Jackme Morton, Sophomores, Edlth Seabaugh and Bllly Tucker, Freshmen On October 4th they had the1r first meetmg at wluch trme omcers were elected Adelle Illers was elected presxdent Aletha Grant vrce presrdent Jackie Morton secretary and Elden Selves treasurer On October 5th, a oomm1ttee com posed of Bryce March Elden Selves, and Jackre Morton was named to draw up the constxtutxon and by laws for the Councxl On November the fourth the Con stxtutxonal banquet was held and all members accepted xt by thexr sxgnatures proJe-cts It was responslble for the selectlon and makmg of a J H S flag for the Faculty Take OE assembly the 'Dhanksgrvmg and Chrlstmas Assembhes and for a number of pep assembhes It also sponsored two dances--one after the Charleston football game and one Leap Year Dance Durmg the last part of November the councll was responsrble for the begm mng of the Ja..kson Rlecreatmnal project by makmg and conductmg a question axre rn the schools and factorres and by appomtxng members of the student body to represent the school on the recreatlon counczl Another successful project was Student Government Day held on Apnl twelfth We apprecxate the many actrvxtxes of value and mterest and the hard work that th1s group has done durxng the year During the year this organization sponsored many useful and worthwhile ,, , . . I . . ,I Page Eight O STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS MR. JOE N1cHoLs, JR., Sponsor ADELLE ROSE ILLERS, Senior President ALETI-IA LOU GRANT, Junior Vice-President JACKIE MORTON, Sophomore Secretary ELDEN SELVES, Sophomore Treasurer BRYCE MARCH, Senior Member ROLAND STRICKERT, Junior Member EDITH SEABAUGH, Freshman Member BILL TUCKER, Freshman Member Whos Whblnl ILS GIRLS Cutest Going Prettxest Halr Prettxest Complexlon Prettlest Eyes Prettxest L1ps Prettlest Teeth Prettxest Hands Best Personahty Best Flgure Prettxest Legs Best Dancer Most Studmus Best Athlete Best All Round BETTY STORY BETTY WELKER FRANCES THOMAS EDITH SEABAUGH SHIRLEY SANDER SHIRLEY SANDER ALICE FAYE MASON ALICE FAYE MASON ADELLE ROSE ILLERS LILLIAN STATLER ALIE FAYE MASON FAYE REID LALLIE LOU ILLERS HARRIET COLMAN ADELLE ROSE ILLERS Cutest Gomg Best Physlque Best Athlete Prettlest Smxle Best Personahty Pretnest Eyes Most Independent Best Dancer Neatest Dressed Most Studmus Prettxest Halr Our 1.486.168 Man Best A11 Round BOYS DICK SMITH BUSTER MEEHAN BUD HAGER BOB GOODWIN LYNN WILKENING ELDEN SELVES DEAN DRUM BOB OVERBECK BUD HAGER HAROLD ILLERS ROLAND STRICKERT JACK NEAL HAROLD LANDGRAF BUD HAGER . I Q V 1 ' If I ' 1 'f A -5 1 ' I .L-.- ,I G. Y .107 I ,- Prettiest Smile ............................ SHIRLEY SANDER . ' ------.------------- 5 Page Ten 6 I K fix? -.135 5,1 , rg -H, E i 2 E F ii Y E H a 1 , s E 5 F 5 E E 5 E x 2 5 2 J Q l K 555.156-'N 1'5- Tug 6 Li 'rf 1 .1 4: , r if f ' I 1 . , f ' ' 'ffYl'g, 'FSH m,f xw' 'Or O ,gr RN iw. 1 X ' iv 1 fx, A+ in-11, X ' t 'S L y, . i ' J if . Q 4 D ff' I Wx fl, . ' If X ROW ONE- KIISKER. RUTH Class President 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Choir 1. 2 Clasl Play 2 Dramatic Club 3 Courtesy Club 2 Current Events Club Debate 1 Squawler Stat! 4 Editor Squawler 3 Pageant 3. 4 Negro mmm-el 1 GCC!!!-. JO!-ll! Vice-President 4 Football 4 ROW TWO- ILACKIIAII. KELLY Glee Club 1. 2 A Cappella 1. 2 Baaketball 2. 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Sports Club 1. 2 School Play l 1 Athletic Queen Escort BROWIIIO. MARY DOB!! Dramatic Club 1 Commercial Club 2 Red Cro! Club 3 Pageant 3 Squawler Sta!! 4 CHAPIIAI. WEL!! Glee Club 3, 4 F. F. A. Club 1. 3. COTRBR. JOHN R. Sports Club 1. 2 Class Play 2 Red Cross 3 Football 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Choir 1, 2 CRITBS. JO!! C. Sports Club 1. 2 Red Cross Club 3 Basketball 4 DAUIIE. EDWARD Glee Club 1. 2, 3. Courtesy Club 2, 3 Sports Club 1 verse Choir 1. 2. 3 A Cappella Choir 1, DOCKUII. RUTH Dramatic Club 1 Courtesy Club 2 Red Cross Club 3 Pep Squad 1 Page Twelve 3,4 2.3 enior Class rox. xarmzza 1-rrrr. nnwoon Glee Club 2. 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 2. Band 2. 3. 4 Dramatic Club 3 Courtesy Club 2 Pageant 3 Easter Cantata 2 FRIEDROF. ELLEN ' Junior Red Cross 3 Glee Club 1 GOODWIII. HAT Band 4 GOODWIN. BOB Football l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l. 2. 3. 4 Sports Club 2. 3 Red Cross 3 Glee Club 2, 3 ROW FOUR- HAGER. HARLAII Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Glee Club 4 F. F. A. 2, 3 Class President 2 3,4 mg chief 4 em Carnival Queen es Silver Arrow Stat! 4 HAHN. IDA Junior Red Cross 3 HARTBL. WARD Band 4 Football 4 HARTLE. BETTY Dramatic Club 1. 3 Courtesy Club 2 Pep Squad 1, 2 Class Secretary 2 lE3DlAll!l. EUNIS! V. H. E. Club 1 Commercial Club 2 Jr. Red Crosa 3 Pageant 2 ROW FIVE- EIUDERIOII. BOB Football 1. 2 3. 4 Sports Club 1. I Silver Arrow 3 Basketball 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2 Squawler 1, 4 Class Play 2. 3 Boys' Glee Club l Silver Arrow Stat! 4 Sports Club 2 Science Club 1 Red Cross 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 1 HOFFHEISTER. JO HARIAI Band l. 2. 3 4 Glee Club 1. 3, 3, 4 A Cappella 1. 2 Science Club 2 Class Play 1, 2. 3 Squawler 2 Silver Arrow Sta!! 3, Dramatic Club 1 Commercial Club 2 Cllflltlllll Pageant Free Men Pageant HOWARD. BERIICZ V. H. E. Club 1 Commercial Club 2 Red Cross 3 Intramural: 1, 2, 3 ILLBRS. ADELLI ROI! Red Felthil' Dflllllflll Club 1,2 Class Playa 1. 2, 3 Soph. Citizenship tour 2 A Capella Choir 1. 2 Class Secretary 3 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Squawler Sta!! 1, 3 manor Sfwiwler 4 Silver Arrow I Silver Arrow Attendant 4 D. A. R Citizenship 4 cm-mmu Pageant 4 Free Men Pageant 2 Student Council Pres. 4 ILLER8. HAROLD Sports Club 1, 2 A Capella choir 1, 2, 3 Free Men Pageant Student Manager 4 ROW SIX- ll-LERI. LALLII LOU Dramatic Club 1, 3 International Relations Club Debate 1. 2, 3 Clase Play 1 Squawler Sta!! 3 Silver Arrow Stat! 4 Pageant 1. 3 Chllltllll Cantata 4 KAIIP. ALISR1' Science Club l F. F. A. 2 F. F. A. Vice-Pres. 3 F. F. A. President 4 KAITEII. ALBERT Band 1, 2, 3 4 Science Club 1 Courtesy Club 2 Red Croaa Club 3 Jr. Play 3 KAITBII. lllllllfli Band 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club I Debate 1 Freshman Play I F. F. A. 2, 3. 4 ROW SEVEN- KASTII. 31.1031 KILLIAII. WARDA LB! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Drum Majorette 1, 2 Courtesy Club l, 2 Red Crou 3 Debate 1 hnnatrel 1 KLAPROTII. BETTY Commercial Club l Courtsy Club 2 Dramatic Club 3 Pllllllf 3 KOEPPII.. BUG!!! Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3 A Cappela Choir 2. 3 Silver Arrow 3 Debate l Sporta Club 2 Pageant 2 Dramadca 1 Camera Club 2 Rd Crt 3 IIACIS. Band l. 3. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 3. 3, 4 A Capella Choir l. 2 Camera Club 1, 2 Commercial Club 2 Dramatic Club 1, 3 Squawler Sta!! 2 Silver Arrow Stat! 4 Chrlatmaa Pageant 4 Band 1 JACO. IHIRLIY HAEVIRI. IILDRBD Debate 1' 3, 3 Dramatic Club l C0ml!lercial Club I A Cappella Chou- 1, 3 Courtesy Club 2 V. H. E. Club 1 Camera. Club 1 RedCroU3 Dramatic Club 3 956 ni X 77 Al l '45 ROW ONE- WALLI8. MARY LOUISE Class Secretary, 4 Junior Play, 3 Red Cross. 3 WILSON. OLE!! WARD Class Treasurer. 4 Football 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Squawler 2 Class Play 1, 3 Class President 1 Sports Club 1, 2 Sllver Arrow Queen Es- cort 4 Football Attendant 4 WILKBNING. LYNN Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Vice-President 2 Sports Club 2 Basketball 2 Red Cross 3 Squawler Stat! 3 Football 3, 4 Silver Arrom Queen Es- cort 4 ROW TW01- MARCH. BRYC! Industrial Arts Science Club 1 Pep Squad 1, 2 Glee Club 1. 2, 3 Sports Club 2 Junlor Red Cross 3 Basketball 3 Silver Arrow Stat! 4 Student Council 4 Big Chief Attendant 4 MASON. ALICE PAYE Intramural captaln 1 Intramural 4 Sllver Arrow Queen At- tendant 4 Athletic Queen 3 Football Queen Attend. 3 Class Reporter 3 Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4 Squawler Sta!! 2 Debate Squad 1, 2 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Cholr 1. 2 Science Club 2 International Relations 1 Courtesy Club 2, 3 Negro Minstrel 1 Student Director Class Play 1 Sllver Arrow Class Editor 1 Assistant Editor 3 Sllver Arrow Editor 4 MAYFIELD. JOE Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Sports Club 1 Red Cross 3 Courtesy Club 2 Page Fourteen enior Class MECKLIN. ROR Debate 2 Band 2 Class Play 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Choir 3 Science Club 1 International Relations Squawler Stat! 3 HAH. SUIT Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 4 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Silver Arrow Stat! 3 Silver Arrow Club 3 Sports Club 1, 2 Freshman Play 1 Track 2 Football 2, 4 Football Manager 3 Band 2, 3, 4 IIEYR. LAWRENCE International Afialrs 1 Sports Club 2 Red Cross 3 Band 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 3 Choir 1 ROW THEN- HILLER. RAY Science Club 1 International Relations Dramatic Club 3 Class Play 1, 2. 3 Football Manager 4 Basketball Manager 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Cholr 1. 2 CIICCI' Ltldel' 3 MIRLY. BSTIIER Dramatic Club 1 Science Club 2 Junior Red Cross 3 MORTON. VERA DBI Courtesy Club 1 Commercial Club 2 Red Cross 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Baton Twirler l. 2 Junior Play 3 MYER. JO! Choir 1, 2 Boys Glee Club 1, 2 Football 3 Science Club 2 Courtesy Club I Squawler Staff 1 Class Play 1 McOUIRE. DOROTHY Red Cross l ROW FOUR- l4cl'.ARD. ORN! F. F. A. 1 Pageant 3 Red Cross 3 Sports Club 2 Football 1 Pageant 2 4 2 RISWONOER. HAROLD Choir 1, 2, 3 Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Science Club 1 Sports Club 2 Red Cross 3 NITICH. ROBERT GEORGE F F A 1, 2, 3, 4 OVERBECK. KENNE1' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Dramatic 3 Sports Club 1 Red Cross 2 OVERBBCK. LOUISE Commercial Club 1 V. H. E. Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross 1, 3 ROW FIVE- PRETZ. NORMAN Red Cross 3 Glee Club 3. 4 Class Play I, 2 PREUSIBR. NELSON Glee Club 1, 3 A Cappella Choir 1, 3 Sports Club 1, 2 Red Cross Club 3 Football 4 REID. PAYE Dramatic Club 1, 2 Pep Squad 1. 2 Silver Arrow Staff 3. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 RORERTI. KAROIE Red Cross 3 ROBERTS. WAIIDA UAE Twlrler. 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 A Cappella 2 Class Play 1 Squawler Sta!! 2, 4 Commercial Club 2 Pageant 2, 3 Dramatic Club 1. 3 ROUIIEL. RIRTY Glee Club 4 ROW SIX-1 RUE!-ILIIIO. HILDRBD Class Plays I. 2 Junior Red Cross SC . DOROTHY Commercial Club 1, 2 Red Cross Club 3 Intramural Captain 2, 3 Free Men Pageant 2 Christmas Cantata 4 Squawler tat! 4 Debate 2 SEABAUGH. EVBLYN Red Feather Dramatic Club 1 Class Secretary 1 Pep Squad 1, 2 Commercial Club 2 Carnlv'l Queen Candld'te2 Girls Glee Club 3. 4 Junior Red Cross 3 Intramural Captain 4 Squawler Sta!! 4 SRABAUOH. HELEN Courtesy Club 1 Commercial Club 2 Junior Red Cross 3 SMITH. JO! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3 Free Men Pageant 2 Sports Club 1, 2 Red Cross 3 ROW SEVEN- IETH, SHIRLEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 1.2.3, 4 Class Play 1, 2, 3 Squawler 1, 2 Dramatic Club 1, 3 Commercial Club 2 Pageant 3 Carnival Queen 3 Attendant Football Queen 4 Sllver Arrow Queen 4 Easter Cantata 2 Christmas Play 4 Ne8l'0 Minstrel 1 l'l'A1'I.lR. LILLIAII Drum Majorette 1,2, 3. 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 3 Class Play 1, 2, 3 Schools' Dramatic Award3 Dramatic Club 1, 3 Commercial Club 2 Camera Club 1, 2 Football Queen Attend. 2, 3 Debate 1 Silver Arrow Queen Af. tendant 4 Free Men Pageant 2 Christmas Pageant 4 ITRACR. RIIIRETH F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 Band 4 URLBIE. IIA Red Cross 3 UIINRRSTALL. OBRALDIIII POP Squid 1. 2 Dramatic Club 1 Cvurtesy Club 2 Red Cross 3 Glee Club 2, 3 WRDRIIND. HAR!! Red Feather Dramatic Club 1 Commercial Club 2 Junlor Red Cross 3 Glee Club 1, 3. 39 1 4 391 ,cr-X 'Y m ,1 'N .-U N 'WWW xx gg 6 Q-3 Y, 614 C ni ,, Q. IWNNI -Il. cg: lyk History of Senior Class v v The Freshman 'Class of 1941 with eighty-four enrolled entered school looking forward to the next four years of fun and enlightment. Elmer and The Red Lamp were the plays presented under the direction of Mr. Marvin Wilkening. Glen Wilson and Kelly Blackman were the managers of the football and basket- ball squads. Judy Knox was elected Carnival Queen and Robert Bryce Goodwin was 'her manager. This was the first time this honor had ever come to a Fresh- man candidate. Even as Freshman o-ur class distinguished itself as a progressive organization. Being better acquainted with high school life, there was a greater representa- tion of our class personnel in all extra-curricular activities: debate squad, glee clubs, a cappella choir, band, football and basketball. The play was The Whole Truth directed by Miss Lillian Nothurft. As dignified upperclassmen, the Junior year was 'as successful as the preced- ing years. Again our class elected the Carnival Queen, Shirley Smith and the lettermen squad elected Alice Faye Mason Athletic Queen. By this time we had nine players on the football squad and five players 'on the basketball squad. Buster Meehan and Ray Miller were managers. Again under the able direction of Miss Lillian Nothdurft we presented a play, June Mad, one of the most suc- cessful plays ever presented in Jackson High School. Seniors, at last-how we shall miss not being able to come back to our Alma Mater next September when our other class friends enroll. The most coveted honors, Silver Arrow Queen and Big Chief, went to Shirley Mae Smith and Bud Hager. Their attendants were Adelle Rose Illers, Alice Faye Mason, Lillian Stat- ler, Bryce March, Glenn Edward Wilson and Lynn Wilkening. One of the new changes in Government which we have seen brought about is the Student Council. Our representatives were Adelle Rose Illers, later elected president and Bryce March. We are sure some of Senior athletes will be missed including the mana- gers, Ray Miller and Harold Illers. A trip to Washington, D. C. was planned our freshman yearg but the Pilgrimage being impossible, due to war activities and the great number of our group entering the armed forces. Our class is presenting an electric scoreboard to be placed in the gymnasium. Our high school life came to a climax with the Senior Play, Senior dance, J unior-Senior prom, baccalaureate service and comzmencement when 78 Seniors received their diplomas. Page Sixteen H , urmiww , wwf 'WH -J, .W M. au., rw 'Wi . kwg . ,,..- ,,. ,,. nf 1- 9 'e' nl , vw,-.5 A:--. gx z ,Riu 1- x .,, 'X '.1 7i'. I wif' . .41 'H .. .. 'E .,,,,, :k .- , g . .', ' Y. L! . ?'- . ' N P. . . A Q 5. ' , ' 2 , 44- U. ,, J- ' z'Yw , Q a . Q 4 ,-3 .' M ' S T . 2 ' 'X - . , , ,, ., ' ,-4 'I 4 is .qu ' I , 1 w w 1 1 . kivntfun ,J , , fu .IA L 'Q L.. 'O If unior Class Row One-President, Joe Masterson, Vice-president, Janet Paar, Secre- tary, Alice Rose Proffer, Treasurer, Carlyn Sue McCauley, Sergeant-at-arms, Hamid Landgraf. Row Two-Ahrens, Zerma, Baker, Darrll, Bingenhelmer, Esther, Birk, Betty, Birk, Nelson, Bollinger, Ina Lee, Bollinger, Rosalie, Boltz, Betty, Boss, Mary Catherine, Gall, Ralph. Row Three-Colman, Haniet, Grader, Jolene, Dickerson, Judy, Eggers, Mary Elizabeth, Englehart, Billy, Estes, William, Fluegge, Charles, Fluegge, Gladys, Friedrich, Barbara Jean, Friedrich, Dorothy. Row Four-Godwin, Mary Belle, Goza, Ella Dee, Grant, Aletha Lou, Grossheider, Betty Ann, Haertling, Bernice, Haertling, Melbert, Hanners, Mabel, Hartman, Gladys, Headrlck, Ralph, Heimbaugh, Kenneth. Row Five-Henry, Betty, Hopkins, Winnie, Howard, Betty Jo, Hoyer, Robert, Hutson, Bob, Jaco, Margaret, Jones, Richard, Kaminsky, Doris, Kies, Virginia, Klaus, Quentin. Row Six-Lear, Roberta Lou, Lichtenegger, Harvey, Litzelfelner, Jim, Long, Billy Gene, Lowes, Joe Kelly, Mabrey, Mildred, Mackey, Jimmy, Maevers, Norman, Manor, Ruth, Martin, Doris. Row Seven-Massa, Lynn, Mehrle, Edith, Meyr, Melvin, Meyr, Milton, Morton, Betty, McDowell, Pauline, Neal, Jack, Nussbaum, Viola, Overbeck, Bobby, Peel, Betty. Row Eight-Phelps, Carlin, Peetz, Esther, Basche, Burton, Bauh, Evelyn, Reisenbichler, Clinton, Rleitzel, Dayton, Reitzel, Emma Lee, Riggs, Jacqueline, Rippeto, C. W., Rogers, Mary Edith. Row Nine-Ruehling, Gleeda, Sander, Shirley, Schmidt, Lennert, Schrei- ner, Alice, Schroeder, Bessie, Schubert, Billy, Siebert, Harlan, Smith, Leslie, Story, Betty, Strickert, Boland. Row Ten-Swan, Dorothy, Thomas, Frances Jean, Trickey, Agnes, Trickey, Archie, Vasterling, Elsie, Voshage, Eugene, Wills, Harold, Wilson, Eugene, Wissman, Jewell, Young, Mattie. L Page Eighteen NAME Ahrens. Zerma Baker. Darrll Blngenhelmer. Esther Blrlr. Betty Blrk. Nelson Bolllnger. lna Bolllnger. Rosalle Bolts. Betty Boss. Mary Call. Ralph Colman. Harriet Grader. Jolene Dlckerson. Judlth Eggers. Ellaabeth Engelhart. Bllly Estes. Wllllam Fluegge. Charles Fluegge. Gladys Frledrlch. Barbara Frledrlch. Dorothy Godwin. Mary Cosa. Ella Dee Grant. Aletla Croeshelder. Betty Bhertltng. Bernice Haertltng. Melhert l-Iannors. Mabel Hartman. Gladys I-leadrlck. Ralph Helmbaugh. Kenneth Henry. Betty Hopkins. Wlnnle Howard. Betty Jo Hvyiff Rvbert l-lutson, Boy Jaco, Margaret Kamlnaky. Dorls Ries. Virginia Klaus. I-larry Landgrsi. Harold Lear. Roberta Llchtenegger. Harvey Lltaeltelner. Jlrn Long. Billy Lowes. Joe Mabrey. Mildred JU ICR CLASS PASTIME Movies Sleep Readlng Sports Hunting Musto Reading Readlng Shows Dattng Talklnl Baseball Busy Sports Sleeping Foollng Tlnkerlng Danclng Sports Walking Reading .munclng Writing Dating Sports l-Iuntlng Dancing Wrltlng School Hunting Reading Flirting Reading WOOQGFIH 1-luntlng Sports Dancing Plano Sleeping Fllrtlng Plano Ball Thlnldng. Football Pool Talking AMBITION Secret!!! Protessor Housewife Secretary Hard work Alr Hostess Secretary To travel Undecided Pilot On time Nurse Nurse Nurse Navlgator Grow up Farmer ltenograPh01' Nurse Pllot Secretary Secretary Undecided Marry Nurse Navigator Wife Secretary Football Senior Stenographet E in Algebra NU!!! Be good Engineer Secretary Teacher Dentist Asl't. Professor Pilot Secret Work Mathematics Business Do xmthlng Stanographer NAME Mackey. Jlmmy Maevers, Norman Manor. Ruth Martin. Doris Masterson. Joe Mehrle. Edlth Meyr. Melvin Meyr. Mllton Morton. Betty McCauley. Carlyn McDowell. Paultne Neal. Jack Nussbaum. Vloln Overbeck. Bobby Paar. Janet Peel. Betty Phelps. Carlln Pests. Esther Protter. Allu Rasche. Burton Rauh. Evelyn Relsenhlchler. Cllnton Reltzel. Dayton Reltael. Emma Lee Riggs. Jacqueline Rlppeto. C. W. Rogers, Mary Edlth Ruehllng. Gleeda Sander. Shlrley Schmldt, Lennart Schreiner. Alice Schroeder. Bessie Schubert, Billy Slebert, Harlan Smlih. Lili!! Story. Betty Strlckert, Roland Swan. Dorothy Thomas, Frances Tlicklyl Agn., Trlckey, Archie Vasterllng. Elsle Voshage. Eugene Wllls. Harold Wilson. Eugene Wiseman. Jewell Yoshi. Neill! PASTIME AMBITION Brownies Automobiles Cards Work Dreaming Actress Readlng Sten0U1'lPh0f Playing Grow up Reading Clerk Studying Professor Baseball Merchant Movies Stenographe! Reading Lawyer Readlng Telephone O. Baseball Coach Nature Make an E Ping pong Lawyer Reading Undecided Movies Housewlte I-luntlng Engineer Readlng Nurse Slnglng Undecided 1-'lshlng Business Wrltlng Shorthand Baseball 'l'o tly Sports College Reading Alr Hostess Cooldng Nurse Football Undecided Undecided Be good Reading Secretary Tickling Be good Hunting Sportsman Reading Peacetul Reading Travel Baseball Farmer Baseball Sleeplng Proleseor Good tlme Stenographer Studying Journallst Sports Music Readlng Stenographer Readlng Teacher Baseball Farmer Messing Marty Pllrtlng Lady's man rm-nag sO!uid0Y!l Hunting Marriage Reading Nl. A. C, Sewing Cadet Nurse Page Twenty N jk a 5 -1 L 5 F ? n r F 5 f 3 1 r l F Q f. l 4 E E 9 2 E E I IMBHHI ,c ,-, . Qlt - B E 4 ' 'E' C 4 12 ,, .- N -m, an-5 I. ,- ,-1. Ang.. fa If . 3- Q -Y ,5 ai fig fail '-.f.'f'K g.'f'i'.+ ' n 5:f. f'Q-+' ' . 1 I 1 , 1 ' .v 0 .Y 7 'gf x ,S - 9 als .Q nn- 'rl 11,- if? OP OIIIOIC C EISS Row One-Litzelfelner, Jack, President, Haertllng Alice, Vice president Tallent, Helen, Secretary, Thomas, Donna Mae, Treasurer Row Two-Ahrens, Luella Beyerbach, Doris Jean, Blackman, Doris Lee, Biester, J G , Bollinger, Harold: Bollinger, Jolene, Cockrell, Dorothy Crader Pauline Row Three-Dippold, Edgar, Dockins, Jerry, Dost, Elton, Fluegge, Wilman, Gallup, Verla, Gohn, Dun Row Four-Gohn Mary Dell, Goodwin, Jim Lee, Hecht, Ellis Henderson, Carolyn, Illers, Emma Laverne, Jones, Beatrice, Jones, Ella Dee, Kasten, Harold Row Five-Koeppel, Laverne, Kurre, Helen, Loennecke, Elda, Lowes, Row Six Morton, Jacqueline, Myer, Mildred MoFerron, Virginia McLain Roy McLard Truman, Nagel, Melba, Peetz, Ervin Peetz, Reuben. Row Seven-Preusser, Norman, Ralph Paul Rastl, Ray Gene, Reed, Betty Relsenbichler, Bill, Relsenbichler, Florence Row Eight-Renne, Charles, lbenne, Robert Sandvoss, George, Sebastian Freeman Selves, Elden, Slevers, Nelson, Skillman Susan, Slinkard, Wanda Mae Row Nine-Story, Paul, Stovall, Martha, Snedekum, Doris Lee, Tripp, Nina Venable, Gerald, Wendel, Clinton, Williamson, Dorothy . 1 ' 3 - -' 3 ' 3 . , ' ' Z Ralph, Macke, Thomas: Meissner, Jerry Lou. 1 ' 3 ' : 1 I , ' ' 3 ' 1 3 ' 3 . 5 . , 3 . . , . n . . . g Page Twenty-two 't'Xl'! '14, 5 hmmm GP 4zWN.Xx- , XX x E x M.. ,1 M23 Rafe? A LS. wk I K, aiu 1 lg 'L K-' 4.1-:N ' 3 . A i'.?1 ':m-. .4-. Comical Characters We, the Sophomores, have found within our midst students who hfave likeness to some comic strip characters. Do you agree? Chief Wahoo .... - ..... ELDEN SELVES Minnie-Ha-Cha ---- MARTHA STOVALL Toots ........ --- MARY DELL GOHN Casper ..... - ...... DEAN GOHN Lil Abner --- Daisy Mae --- Little Joe .... Dixie Dugan- ...... - ........ PAUL STORY ---- LaVERNE ILLERS - ....... J. G. BIESTER DOROTHY COCKRELL Taffy 'hxcker ..... --- PAULINE CRADER Archie ....... Henry .... Smitty ....... Sally O'Nei1 --- Jane Arden --- Little Iodine -- Slats ........ Becky ......... Orphan Annie - Lois Lane .... Superman .... --- EDGAR DIPPOLD -. .... JERRY DOCKINS .. ........ ELTON DOST ---.-- ALICE HAERTLING - 'CAROLYN HENDERSON ---.- LaVERNE KOEPPEL -. ...... RALPH LOWES --- VIRGINIA MCFERRON IERRY LOU MEISSNER . ..... JACKIE MORTON .- .... GENE RASTL Anne Rooney .... - ...... MELBA NAGEL Tillie the Toiler - - ........ BETTY REED Tiny rim ........ ---- NELSON smvsns Winnie Winkle - ...... HELEN TALLENT Joe Palooka ...... . HAROLD BOLLINGER Katzenjammer Kids -- CHARLES RENNE ROBERT RENNE Mutt ............ .-- CLINTON WENDEL Jeff .... --, DORRIS SUEDEKUM 'Elza Poppin -- DOROTHY WILLIAMSON Lillurns ...... Boots .... Pug ......... Professor Tutt Cora ........ Babs ..... Skeezix .... C-orky .... Judy .... Blondie --- Dagwood .... Alexander --- Moon Mullins DORIS JEAN BEYERBOCK LUELLA AHRENS Penny --- ...... .--- -...-.. ELLA DEE JONES -- WANDA SLINKARD ----.-- NORMAN PREUSSER VERA MAE GALLUP ---- DONNA THOMAS ---- JIM GOODWIN --- HAROLD KAS'I'EN --.. BEATRICE JONES ---- MILDRED MYER --- THOMAS MACKE ------- PAUL RALPH -------..- NINA TRIPP Cookie ........ - ---- ,- GEORGE SANDVOSS Kayo -------.-.--. ........ E LLIS HECHT Lady Plushbottom .-- ELDA LOENNECKE Lord Plushbottom - ....... RUBEN PEETZ Freckles ......... - .... JERRY VENABLE June ............. Shad-ow Smart Pop ............. Josie ....... - Smilin Jack ...... . . JOLENE BOLLINGER BILL REISENBICHLER Harold Teen ..... ----.-- WILMAN FLUEGGE ------- ERVIN PEETZ -. ....... HELEN KURRE JACK LITZELFELNER Cindy ..--........ . ...... SUE SKILLMAN Nancy .... FLORENCE REISENBICHLER Fritzie Ritz ...... .-- DORIS BLACKMAN Sluggo ....... Draftie .... Onie --- -------- ROY MCLAIN ---,--- TRUMAN MCLARD FREEMAN SEBASTIAN PRES Twenty-four X X. 'Q 'Q , 3 R X j7u'A--m fn I f , x, 'fbflrvgggqa-,1r.w r . Vilw. , , 1 EH A' ' 1 nv 4 4 ' F I 5 C 5 .16 , I - 5. u. U 7 .-ill 95' 311 .fy 5 'M-' K' ws! Q opf 4 if .. 0. 1 lla- Q il 5 bf 7fLa'A ICS H1611 BSS Row One-Bobby Baugh, President Dean Drum., Vlee president Virginia Kelsker Secretary Jeannine Crader Treasurer, Bull Wnlkening, Sergeant at arms Row Two-Abbott, Lillian, Abernathy, Betty Lou, Barrett, Dewey Baugh, Bob, Biester, Melvin Henry, Blngenhexmer, Robert, Burk Mary Bishop, Del be Brown, Roy, Clxppard Eugene Colyer Emerson Row Three-Cotner, Betty Jean, Cotner, Donald Crites Walter Lee, Daume Melbert Fluegge, Lorene Fluegge, Marjorie Ford Bxll Godwin Betty Godwin Charles, Haertlmg, Ruby Row Four-Haupt, John Gifford Haupt, Justine Hecht Robert, Huffman, Wllma Imogene, Jaco, Davrd Jones, Spencer, Kasten, Rudolph, Kasten, Mxldred Kaufman, Bernice, Lenhart Eugene Row Five-Maag, Dorothy Macke, Mary Lou Manor, Robert Edward Jean, McCullough, Robert, McClanahan Sam, Meyer, Betty Row Snx Meyr, Leona, Mills Marie, Mxrly Mildred, Mullins, George, Nlswonger, Lurena., Nxtsch, Dons, Parker, Jacquelyn, Priest Paul Probst, Wxl liam, Puehbauer, Melvin. Row Seven-Rasche Glenn, Reynolds, Melba Ruth Robmson, Elvle Lee Rubel, Elmer, Sandvoss, Robert, Schreiner, Gene, Seharenborg, Jerome, Sehei ble, Mary Emma, Schwach, John Schweer, Margie Row Eight-Scott, Charles, Schoen, Vernon, Seabaugh, Edith Seabaugh, Wnlbur, Sexbert, Daniel, Sleek, Maman, Snevers, Martin Eugene, Skinner, Troy, Slxnkard, Verna, Smith, Rxchard Row Nme-Smndh, Fred Dale, Sperling Dorothy Stanley, Donald Lee, Statler Doris Starzinger Marjone, Stone, Roland, Strack, Vernon Elwood, Striekert, Bertha Trickey, Dorothy Tucker, Bill Row Ten Voges, Harold, Voges, Leonard, Wood, Betty Lou, Welker Betty, Yount, Robert, Boney, Sue rt: ' ' . : , - , , - u i : s , ' U : 0 Q ' : . , I ' S 3 3 Masters, Betty Lee: Masters, Donald Lee, McLain, Betty Jane, McDowell, Phyllis . . 1 . . ' l u , I . , I o . ' : ' : . 3 I . . 3 ' ' ' , 3 ' 9 S I . ' 0 . 3 S - Page Twenty-six M z I , F ' 'wi ' mul f U at Viv fx lk We Wonder what would Happen If - - - Betty Abernathy would be quiet tor tlve minutes. Dewey Barrett and Delbert Blshop weren't so bashtul. Bob Baugh. Gene Lenhart. and Howard Probst weren't so tltrty. Bob Blngenhelmer would listen to Miss Seabaugh Sue Boney would make up her mlnd. Boy Brown dldn't hang around Blll Tucker Eugene Cllppard would qult pesterlng Jean- nine Crader and Betty Welker Emerson Colyer would talk for tlve mlnutes straight. Betty Cotner would stop looking at Blll Ford. Donald Cotner weren't such a Mystery Boy. Jeannine Crader would stop popping her gum. Walter Crltes and Vernon Schoen dtdn't have those brown eyes. Melbert Daunte weren't so nutty. Dean Drum and Dlckte Smith would grow up. Lorene and Marjorle Fluegge would talk a llttle more. Bill Ford didn't have that lovely permanent. Betty Godwin were any smarter. Coddle Godwin weren't so pigeon-toed John Haupt would be a good boy. .lustlne Haupt dldn't walk that way. Ruby Haertllng weren't so sweet. Bob Hecht weren't so Independent. Imogene I-luttman and Harold VOQOI hadn't discovered each other. Davld Jaco would mlnd his own buslness. Spencer Jones couldn't make good talks. Mtldred Kasten dldn't have those llps. R. C. Kasten weren't so wltty. Berntce Kautman weren't so trlendly. Virginia Mae Xetsker couldn't play the piano. Dorothy Marg weren't so studlous. Mary Lou Macke, Mary Btrk and Marian Stock weren't always together. Robert Manor couldn't argue. Betty Masters weren't so roly-poly. Robert McCullough couldn't throw paper wade. Sam McClarxahan dldn't look so studtous. Phyllls McDowell weren't so neat. Betty Mcl.aln dld.n't blush. Leona Meyr dldn't have that accent. Marte Mills were always on time. Mlllle Mlrly weren't cute. - -V Betty Meyer weren't ro tall and tull ot tun. George Mullins would get to clvlcs on time just once. Doris Nltsch would speak quieter. Lurena Rlswonger weren't liked by everyone. Jackie Parker weren't such good trtends wlth Imogene Huttman. Paul Priest could get some girl besides an eighth grader. Melvin Puchbauer and Melvin Btester would come to math with their homework. Glenn Rasche and Mary E. Shelble weren't tive-by-!lves. Melba Reynolds couldn't have her soldiers. Blvle Robinson weren't well. just Elvis Robinson mm.: nubot would stop mmng. Bob Snndvoss weren't short and cute. Gone Schrelner could go one day without making a wtse crack. Jerome Scharenborg weren't the quletest boy in the Freshman class. John Schwach weren't such a good dancer. Margie Schweer would shrink. Charles Scott dldn't have such a good rep- utation. Wilbur Seabaugh d!dn't reed western books. Edith Seabnugh dtdn't have a Marvin. Danny Selbert would speed up. Eugene Slevers ltked to talk. Troy Skinner were tall. Verna Sltnkard would have some Ideas ot her own. Fred Smith would keep out ot mlschlet. Dorothy Sperllng weren't blonde. Donald Stanley would get e new halr-do. Doris Statler dtdn't pester Betty Abernathy. Margie Starslnger liked to stt in the study hall Roland Stone dldn't have that California sun tan. Vernon Struck had less than tive packages ot gum a day. Betty Sttlckert Wl!ll'! I good lthllh. Dorothy Trlckey dldn't have those natural curls. Bill Tucker weren't always asking favors. Leonard Voges dldn't like Mary Blrk. Betty Wood dldn't have that little giggle. Betty Welker's halr dldn't attract everyone's attention. Billy Wllkenlng weren't a soda jerk. Page Twenty-eight I B S W E Q i s 5 5 5 5 L I 1 7 x i 1 E i r 3 1 I 5 l s 3 s n 2 E a 5 C50 Qeauty Lift high your cups, lads, And qualf -a toast To Beauty. Rejoice in rapturous charmsg Soft cheeks, the essence of rose petals. Pay homage to dancing eyes, To enchanting lips, and bewitchitng smiles. Give just tribute to fair daintiness, Captivating and exquisiteg To soft words a.nd Soothing caresses. To your feet, lads! A 'toast a thunderous toast, To Beauty! ,lm , , Page Twenty-nine Duel Huqm Biq mule 3131 lacy Smith 9 Q1 ,' Y Sibvm Pmwvul Uuccn Szlver Arrow ueen The B13 Chief crowns as hls yearly duty The J H S queen of Love and Beauty H1s speech IS usually made 1n lher stead And a beautmful crown LS placed on her head Every year the students of J H S look forward to the crowmng of the Sllver Arrow Queen one of the most beaut1ful ceremomes of our school year The Sen lor chosen as Sllver Arrow Queen of 1944 was Shlrley Mae Sm1th L1ll1an Statler, Adelle Rose Illers and Ahce Faye Mason were her attendants Bud Hager, chosen as B1g Chlef, had as h1s attendants Glen Edward W1l son and Lynn Wllkenlhg R B Smlth, brother of the queen, served as crown bearer and June Wllhams as flower g1r1 The queen rece1ved her crown before abank of sprlng flowers on Apnl fourteenth Mus1c was fur nxshed by the glee clubs and members of Mr Mason 's department ' I ...- . . ......-. , . ..- . . . . .- V . . . . . .. . . Q . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . - . I . Page Thirty-two Hua mia nh Gdcwf R. Slim BW, nnmv. 1 mmm lynn, wiuzuinq cnc., aumw.. Athletic Queen Peppy, vivacious, with sportsmanship wiles She yells, she's cute, she always smiles. She's the pick of every team She's the girl, the Athletic Queen. . On February 18th, probafbly one of the largest, gayest, and hap- piest occasions this year took place. It was the crowning of Edith Seabaugh as our Athletic Queen. Edith ascended her throne and reigned over our athletic dance. She was attended by Jolene Grader, Shirley Mae Smith, and Betty Story. She was escorted and crowned by Richard Jones whose attendants were Jim Litzelfelner, Glen Ed- ward Wilson and Kelly Blackman. Barnwarmin' ueen 'Midst red ears of corn In a typical barn They crowned the Barnwarmin' queen. She's lovely .and fair She's really quite rare. Her reign is fine and supreme. A night that will long be remembered by the F. F. A. boys and their dates is the Barnwarmin' of '44, This gala affair occured the seventh of October at the Kasten Barn. The boys and girls were hoisted to the barn loft by an elevator. Once there their time was occupied by guitar music, square dancing, corn husking, and all the things that make a bang-up barnwarmini The climax of the eves ning was the crowning of the Barnwarmin' Queen. Edith Seabaugh, escorted by Marvin Fluegge, was crowned queen. Her attendants were Frances Thomas, escorted by Carlin Phelps and Wanda Rob- erts, escorted by J. W. Baker. Page Thirty-four Edith gcafrauqh awww ammimm A Bm., sum,-Jancfw nada S li.l'K.QC1.' Smith QUJCUC ami Burm- wcummin' QUCCII N Bmw 'mCLhfl'llLlL Gtfonxlcmh wmnda ffmanda Jhf0lIl1l4 ASSEMBLIE ' SENIOR ASSEMBLY On September 29 the Sen1ors entertamed the student body by a produc txon of the Stage Door Canteen Many notables vxsxted the audxtonum that memorable mornmg Gmny S1mms Ahce Faye Mason Hedy Lamarr L1111an Statler etc Even Ish ka b1bble was represented by Bob Mecklln ' JUNIOR ASSEMBLY One of the best assembles wxtnessed by the J H S students th1s year was the Jun1or Assembly on December 1 'llhe students were taken on a mus1cal tour of the states We vxslted tlhe Gal m Kalamazoo vlewed Carohna Moon,' went Deep m the Heart of Texas and saw Pmstol Packn Mama We ended wlth the M1ssour1 Waltz and mournfully f1led back to our thrrd hour classes ' SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY The Sophomores brought us telev1s1on durrng the1r assembly March the first Bob Hope came nght mto the aud1tor1u.m to sell h1s tooth paste Red Skel ton dropped rn for a V1S1t as d1d Fxbber McGee and Molly and among others, Frank Sumatra t1me out wh11e the wrxter swoons ' FACULTY TAKE OFF See yourself as others see you was the theme of the student take-off on the teachers 11m prone to th1nk Mr Nlchols w1ll never forget lt In that set up lf m no other M1ss Knox was well portrayed All the teachers hab1tS and manner lsms were brought out of tihe closet and dxsplayed The play was wrxtten and drrected by Ruth Kersker FACULTY PRODUCTION M1ss Ranney was respons1ble for forty fve mmutes of the emoyable en tertamment by her 'clever wntmg and able d1rect1ng of the Faculty Produc t1on' Now we know what happens before a play cast IS chosen and certam stu dents know the results of the1r mechanlcal m1nds and contmuous hurr1es We ve dec1ded Mxss Ranney and Mrs Smder should change the1r professlon Other than tihe above ment1oned assemblxes, we had a speaker from each church m town and var1ous other speakers On specmal o-ccas1ons we were en tertamed wxth two pxcture shows and several txmes durxng the year travehng play producers and enterta1ners were secured We feel that th1s year our as sembhes have been unusually good and we W1sh to express our appreclatxon to the cornmxttee Y l I , ' - - ' , I 4 W ul U u ' ' H ' U ' if ' 1 a ' 1 .4 - as , xc ' X 9 u ' H . . ,, . . . V . ' 9 0 ' ' L V I ' - . 1 . . . .I - . . Q 1 Y 1 , I . . I , - . . . V . . H - . , . . , . . . . . . , . , . . , , , . . I , . Page Thirty-six ' 1 i 1 , r-Wkf' in 5 , A 4 ' J' '2 if . v .1 f' 1 0 - ' P' 4 1 'S' , 1 3 Y, , . v,m Q ,, we 'M any Q 'Q .1 ITT? ,. 4- .439 alt! 4, Q 1 K-1 ,A in N if N, l. .s QKKWXQMXQ 'N x 1 I -,. ' 23, l1 ',-'ff ,f -N wl '44 1',!rfJ x , X sg, S,-i'1 'v N .vv,Q' ' Wg , ' . S .J X J . A , o . , 1 . N1 5 F Qqmfw --W1 V A - : r--vw-+31 F 0 0 T B A L L FOOTBALL PERSONNEL Player Height Wt. Position Yrs. Blackman 5' 10 140 lb. Guard Goodwin 6' 160 lb. Center Goodwin 5' 11 170 lb Fullback Hager 6' 180 lb. Right end Hartel 5' 11 210 lb Tackle Headrick 5' 6 120 lb. Halfback Henderson 5' 9 142 lb. End Jones 5' 8 175 lb. Fullback Landgraf 6' 170 lb. End Litzelfelner 5' 9 170 lb. Halfback Long 6' 1 192 lb. Tackle Mackey 6' 165 lb. Tackle 8: C. McC1ard 5' 11 155 lb. Guard Meehan 5' 5 125 lb. Halfback Overbeck 5' 11 170 lb. Tackle Rippeto 6' 150 lb. Guard Sandvoss 5' 6 145 lb. Guard Wilkening 5' 10 150 lb. Fullback ' Wilkening 5' 10 165 lb. Left end Wills 5' 6 135 lb. I-Ialfback Wilson 5' 9 135 lb. Quarterback ' Managers:-RAY MILLER, HAROLD ILLEBS. RESUME OF J. H. S. FOOTBALL SEASON The Jackson High Students and the towns people greatly appreciate the sportsmanship and enthusiasm shown by our coach and team this year. Our schedule consisted of nine games. Four conference games were played and we were awarded the conference trophy. We w-on six of our nine games and tied two, totaling 212 points to our opponents 69. Jackson 13, Chaffee 0. Jackson 13, Sikeston 13 CTieJ . Jackson 6, Poplar Bluff 6 KTie7. Jacks-on 13, Dexter 6. Jackson 21, Charleston 0. Jackson 7, Perryville 0. Jackson 79, East Prairie 13. Jackson Jackson 30, Ste. Genevieve 6. 0, Cape Central 25. Page 'Ifhlrty-eight f - - lon? P Coutfh Swan Iuow-munuqvv miflar-manmlcm Blablman J.6o0cl4uin R,.GMMll1Lin llu frm, Hahffcf Hr nclnicl 1 Hand: mon fmul qw! mulrv mf S- fm rl mc chan 0 voilkr Ji Rfifmcrnllic Mm Rl H1410 Sami yo, , H. Uliulcnirul luuliuhcnina ul inn ulilmn mwomnohmgmmhohmw RITE NEAL BA KETBALL BASKETBALL PERSONNEL h NAME BLACKMAN BOLLINGER C S GODWIN GOODWIN B GOODWIN HAGER HAERTLING LANDGRAF REISENBICHLER RIPPETO SELVES WENDELL WILKENING WILSON UIUIQUIQUICDQQJQUI QUIQQOI eig t We 140 165 160 175 it 140 lb ht 18.119 lb lb lb lb SUMMARIES OF GAMES Managers RAY MILLER HAROLD ILLERS J H S BASKETBALL SEASON The Jackson Indlans played m twenty one games durmg the 1943 44 season mcludmg the games of the sub d1str1ct and dxstnct tournaments Of the 21 games played they won 16 and lost 5-a record of whmch we are proud The Jackson boys scored 716 pomts durmg the season to 495 for thexr opponents We were v1ctor1ous 1n the sub d1StI'lCfl tournament for whxch we were hosts and took thxrd place honors m the dxstnct We regret the loss of our coach Mr Swan, and of our semor boys J C Crxtes Bo Wxlson Kelly Blackman Bud Hager and Bob Goodwm Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Ste Genevleve 28 Advance 24 Ste Genevleve 21 Zalma 22 Perryvxlle 6 Preps 21 Poplar Bluff 17 Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson 2 2 5 24 29 4 3 Perryvxlle 6 Central 23 Poplar Bluff 26 Central 35 Preps 31 Chaffee 34 Bismarck 28 SUB REGIONAL TOURNAMENT The Jackson Indlans won the Sub reg1ona1 Tournament by defeatmg Oak Rxdge Fornfelt Advance and Central The two last ames were the most ap re elated by the Jackson fans because both teams ha beaten the Indxans be ore The Indlans had to do wxthout the servxce of then' scormg star Bob Goodwm who went to the Army but Harold Bollmger took ms place and did a splendid Job The Central game was the thrmller of the Tournament There were 20 seconds left to play when Rlppeto sent the w1nner through the basket The scores of our games ln thls tournament Jackson 33 Oak Rxdge 11 Jackson 46 Fornfelt 16 Jackson 39 Advance 22 Jackson 31 Central 29 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT The Indxans recewed thxrd place ln the Regxonal Tournament Jackson was defeated 1n the second ame by Bonne Terre the score bem 26 25 This threw Jackson to play Bxrch 'Free for thxrd place whxch they won y a score of 37 35 This was the last game for John CI1t8S Bo Wxlson, Kelly Blacldman, and Bud Hager Coach Swan played his next Xxeaxds players most of this game Scores dunng thls tournament Jackson 32, mston 24 Jackson 25 Bonne Terre 26 Jackson 39 Bxrch Tree 35 CD gh - . . 3935351 - ' u ' . . - u ' . ' ' I . -A - ' ., . : l ' . ' n-4 v-4 H n-4 v-4 v-I : ' .. CONT Q53 P ' C WCB O ' I M ' - ' r-n-n-an-H-H-In-an--I-l ' z ' - ' 'Q 31-31..-.f?f?f!' 3333333335 U' n- Ie' . . A 555555F55F.-F... . dm . , ' ' ' I4 . ' ' ' ' ' ' w,..n-NN,..w,.n-was Ns-u-ww ' . . , H Q . . . p U . . we . ' ' - Page Forty B Ilflkbtfullhkk B Pagknmn clitzaffn 0 GGCPI. 3 Ulllll Chaim Godwin R.000llfllIill fuxuhrnp null Rciwnfvicmkm Rippctv gcpfvca lucuddl uliuicnilul I TRAMURAL I TOUCH-FOOTBALL ' A' T V ' ' The Senior boys won the first and last half of the touch football Intra- mural by' winning over the other three classes. Ty- ig, ...gi I VOLLEYBALL The Senior boys were again victorious in the volleyball tournament by winning all but two games. The girls participated in volleyball also but didn't have a tournament. O BASKETBALL ' T'his time the Junior boys came to the front by winning all of the games played in the first and last series. The girls played basketball also with no class winning a lrnajoritqy of games. The Basketball B team, coached by Harold Illers and Ray Miller, had a successful season their one defeat was by Central High School. This is probably the team we shall try to cheer to victory in the next few years. -l-- --l-- -Oi- l KICKBALL Kickball, a fast and furious game, with plenty of competition, was played by the girls. The Juniors won the first series with tihe Seniors a close second. The Seniors won the last half. --o- -o- -o- 0 SOFTBALL Softball is always one of the signs of spring. When we see the boys and girls start for the ball diamonds, we know its actually here. The boys and girls won tournaments and many good games were seen by the Student Body. ....-....- .-...... ........... After Coach Beryl Swan left for the Army on March 17, we definitely had a lost feeling when we hit the gymg but we felt like it was his desire for us to carry on our athletic activities. So under the able management of several stu- dents our Physical Education and extra-curricular activities continued successfully. Page Forty-two ,- 017237 1 X' X Z Z Aff Z 2 P i '. . My X b . V ,N- + ' Qi ww Q W . 1 fy 4 ' K Br V u . , 9553! .99 . ,, ' A , V , , K-1 -s 0 V 'V Zi f 5 mm 5 1Q+w,y,,,M X 1 w we , g , imhwmr X 41: ' , M.. .,v -. 1, 1 www , . it y , W Mmm x - if F' ' V fs V :Jae-M, . x , Q V ,.,l J' L y X' Y' A4 :tin-'X' www lm lisvvuqfk f c , :gy ,Min , ,., WMM iv-My Wmtmwwmuuk I r a 1 S , 1 s . ,Q a ACTIVITIES OF THE SCHOOL BAND The Jackson Band of '43-'44 numbered exactly 70. During the year the band made 16 public appearances including three formal programs by the concert band and maneuvers at 6 football games. All maneuvers were photographed on movie film. At the football games the pre-game ceremony began with a fanfare by the band followed by a Floating J dovm the ileld breaking into a fanfare spread. Following the second fanfare came ia Hi followed by the initial of the visiting school in- a shield as the band played the visitors' sohool song. This formation broke into a Block I' for Jackson Indians followed by the J. H. S. Alma Mater and the band marched oif the field to the strains of Jackson Fight Song. At the half of one game ia Salute to the Armed Services was given. This included a shield with the initial of the Navy, Air Corps, Coast Guard, Field Artillery and Marines, each followed by an appropriate formation while the band played the official song of each service. An American War Review, probably the best and most diiilcult band show of the season, was given at the Charleston -and Central Games. Leaving their caps on the field in the position of a map of the United States of America, the band formed the date of each war in which we have been engaged and followed each of these with an appropriate formation. They were 1776, Liberty Bellg 1812, U. S., 1845, Lone Star: 1860, two circles, representing the North and South united in one large circle, 1898, -the battleship Maine3 1917, a Red Crossg 1941 an American Flag. After these formations it marched from the field. Instead of the one -annual spring concert by the concert band there were three given-one on the evening of February 11, one on the afternoon of March 19, and one the evening of April 21. The baccalaureate and commencement pro- grams marked the band's final appearance of the season. BOYS' AND GIRLS' G-LEE CLUBS ' The vocal groups of JHS consisted of boys' and girls' glee clubs, chosen from the chorus classes and a choir -chosen from the glee clubs. There were 30 in the boys glee club, forty-three in the girls glee club and 50 in the choir. During the year these groups sang at various programs for :many of the local organizations. The climax of the years work was the presentation of the formal concert on April 14, at the crowning of the Silver Arrow Queen. JACKSON CHAPTER OF FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F. F. A. was and is designed to supplement Vocational Agricultural training opportunities for boys who are progressing toward the goal of establish- ment in a farm-ing business. Through F. F. A. activities the cooperative spirit is fastened and individual talent is discovered and developed. The organization, national in scope, embodies the fundamentals of a true democracy. Each member has voice in setting up policies and making rules and regulations by which he is governed. Each member -also has individual respon- sibility resting on his shoulders, but teamwork is essential to lasting accomplish- ment. Our National Motto is:-Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, liv- ing to serve. Chapter Oilicers are:-1943-1944-President, Albert Kamp Jr.: Vice-President, Billy Schubert: Secretary, Darrel Bakery Treasurer, Kenneth Kasteng Sentinel, Ervin Peetz, Adviser, Wm. Z. Baker. Page Forty-four Bmw GDM CMJ: - - Q Gab Ghz.: Club ?-.75 9- Blass Plays O FRESHMAN PLAY ' SALAD DAYS was presented by the Freshman Class November 19 1943 A superb cast consisting of the Stars of Tomorrow included Bobby Baugh as a lovestruck boy torn between a new plant and a sweet young thing who was portrayed by Bernice Kaufman Other characters included Eugene Clippard Edith Seabaugh Betty Myer Dan Seibert Jeannine Crader and Mildred Kasten The play was sponsored by Mrs Wessell and Mrs Snider O SOPHOMORE PLAY ATTA BOY WALT was witnessed by the pubhc January 28 Paul Story and Jack Lxtzelfelner played the part of typ1ca1 Amencan boys superbly and Jim Goodwin in the role of a dandy was an excellent character Betty Ann Reed the teen age siren torn between two loves furnlshed the romantzc xnterests and others of the cast included Jerry Venable Elden Selves, Carolyn Henderson Martha Ellen Stovall and Helen Tallent This play was sponsored by Mlss Sea baugh and Miss Ranneiy I JUNIOR PLAY THE JUNIOR PLAY presented on March 31, was a timely presentatxon of SPRING FEVER directed by Mlss Jenlnns From beginning to end xt was packed with collegiate pranks punctuated by explosions from Ed Burn's played by Joe Masterson laboratory Others 1n the play mclude Betty Story Darril B-aker Betty Morton Aletha Lou Grant Ralph Call, Carlyn McCauley Janet Paar Eugene Wilson and Jack Neal O SENIOR PLAY HAPPY IS THE BRIDE Cwhether the sun shmes on her or not! who vvlthstands the voices of expenence of her dotlng mother and the cautious moth er in law Comedy results as Joyce and Gerald the bride and groom to be at tempt to furnish thexr apartment to smut themselves and tshexr respectxve mothers Such welghty matters as strateglc placmg of the portraxts of Grandfather Dan 1el and Grandfather Ezra are hard to decide 11 due respect IS paid to both sldes of the family Hank and Joe the movers Txlda the maid and .Effie the small town cousin furnish addxtxonal comedy Bemg a bridesmaid only four times doesnt keep Kxtty from catching Drew, the best man I4 H , . 9 U ' i 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 . ll I! ' ' , . ' 1 ' ! ' 1 7 I . . , , , - . . . l U ,, . I . , . . . . I 8 9 ' 9 I i I 7 , . U I! . ' ' Q . - , . , , - - , - - ' 9 ! i I Q , . , . . X . Page Forty.six fiiimst ii mu iiiu The Staff of 1944 submits this book to you for yo approval and enjoyment. The utmost effort has been ma e to present a book that is worthy to be called the Jackson High School Silver Arrow. THE STAFF ALICE FAYE MASON - - - - Editor ROLAND STRICKERT - - Associate Editor JO MARIAN HOFFMEISTER, Chairman Business Committee BETTY STORY - - Member Business Committee BRYCE MARCH - - Member Business Committee RALPH CALL - Member Business Committee CHARLEENE MACKE - - - Art Editor FAYE REID - - - - Art Editor BUD HAGER - Sports Editor HARRIET COLMAN Calendar Editor SUE McCAULEY - Feature Editor VIRGINIA LEE KIES - Typist ELWOOD HITT - Senior Editor JACKIE RIGGS - - Junior Editor DONNA MAE THOMAS Sophomore Editor BOB BINGENHEIMER Freshman Editor KENNETH KASTEN - - Snaps BETTY ANNE REED - Jokes and Gossip LALLIE LOU ILLERS ---- Alumni JOKES Miss Knox: QTo missionary who spoke in assernblyb Oh, Doctor Daugherty, what is your mission? Dr. Daugherty: My mission is to save men. ' Miss Knox: How wonderful-will you save one for me? Bud Hager: Would you like to go to the Senior Play? Betty Story: Uh, I'd love to. in V Bud: Well, be sure you buy your ticket from me. ' Miss Seabaugh: Conjugate the verb phrase 'to swim '. Paul Story: Swim, swam, swum. K . - Miss Seabaugh: Now conjugate the verb phase 'to dine'. ' Paul Story: You aren't trying to kid me are you? ' Sue Skillman: Whenever I'm down in the dumps I buy myself a new hat. C. W. Rippeto: Oh, so that's where- you get them. ' Mr. Bollin-ger: What plants otherg than cotton and flax a-re used for clothing materials? ' Jolene Crader: Gra.ss. g ' - - Miss Knox: When did the revival of learning begin Q ' Bill Reisenbichler: The night before examinations. Dr. Ruff: You cough easier this morning. Alice Faye: I ought to: I've been practicing all night. ' Carolyn: Miss Snider, can anyone be punished for something they 4 didn't do, Miss Snider: Why, of icourse not. Carolyn: Well, I haven't done my algebra. ' Miss Jenkins: Qln World History! Who was Joan of Arc? V Doris Blackman: Was she Noah's wife? - A Betty Ann: Did your watch stop when it dropped on the fl r? 1 oo Harriet: Sure Did you think it would go through? - Mr. Bollinger: Name three articles containing starch. ' Betty Meyer: Two cuffs 'and a collar. - Paul Priest: Do you believe that ignorance is bliss? Miss Seabaugh: Well, you always seem happy. ' Ralph Call: Do you think there is the least hope of my passing the test? ' Miss Snider: Yes, the least I ever 'had for anyone. ' Bob Overbeck: Cpointing to an item in Spanish on a qmenu card! I'll have some of that please. - Waiter: tcompassionatelyl I'm sorry, sir, but the orchestra is playing that just at present. Page Forty-ellht 3 tlI1lll. POL We're very proud of our bi-monthly pro- duction of the Squawler, sponsored by Mrs. Vane Snider and published by the students of Jackson High School. This year they published three special editions: Thanksgiving, Christmas andTourn- ament. We are s-orry that the pictures of all the staff members do not appear here. The Staff includes the following: I TYPISTS-WANDA ROBERTS, MARY BROWNING, BERNICE HOWARD EVELYN SEABAUGH, DOROTHY SCHEN- NIMAN O CIRCULATION-ELDEN SELVES EDGAR DIPPOLD BOB I-LECHT ADELLE ROSE ILLERS - - Editor JUDY DICKERSON - Associate Editor O REPORTERS O RUTH KEISKER - BOB OVERBECK - CAROLYN HENDERSON EDITH SEABAUGH - BOB HENDERSON DARRIL BAKER - BOBBY LOU LEAR ALETHA GRANT - JOE MEYER - - - Senior - Junior Sophomore Freshmen - Sports Agriculture - Gossip Gossip Art WAR CLASSES In the last few years, because of the war, several d1fferent Classes have been added to the Jackson H1gh School curnculum 1D order to lend gmdance and glVe 1nstruct1on to those plannmg to en ter the armed forces and the new flelds that have been opened to voung men and women Some of the classes have been taught for many vears but Just recently brought to the foreground and empha SIS g1ven to them Others are of newer 0r1g1n and hawe added great or lmportance to the school Among the new War Classes IS Aeronaut1cs, a two semester course, taught by Supt Russell Hawkms, open only to boys th1s IS the th1rd year for th1s class It teaches boys entermg the army, navy and marlne flylng programs what to expect and IS benef1c1al m the entrance exams to these programs Radxo teaches how to recewe code messages Both boys and 1rls take thlS and, l1ke Aeronautlcs, lt 1S of great benef1t to the boys Nhss Ella Brownmg Spamsh 1S one of the War Classes whlch w1lI def1n1tely be add ed to the post war curr1cular Not only does It teach the language, but lt leads to a better understandlng of our Latln and South Amer 1can nelghbors MISS E1leen Yount IS the 1nstructor For many years phys1cs has been taught but lack of mterest caused the enrollment to drop, but th1s year, because of the emerg cncy, a two semester class was offered agam Under the gmdance of Mr Lem Bolhnger, students enrolhng 1n th1s class have learned all about why everyth1ng works For many years, phases of electr1c1ty have been stud1ed 1n con nectxon w1th General Shop, but th1s year lt seemed adv1sab1e to offer a speclal course 1n electr1c1ty, taught by Mr Wm Lamonte In years to come students w1l1 look back at the 1943 44 curr1c ulum as bemg one of the most unusual 111 the h1sto1'y of J . H S and girls taking up flying. This is a one semester course taught by Plielifty .I- N ' f. fm J ,.. ,- 2 W V, I I .. I 'nu - U-.H 45- 31 ,R - silk Q 441-4,4 Tl ,Ax f , - ' -ff'-LQ 14 5-gtg- flu. 1' P H Jackson High School Calendar Wednesday, August 27- Enrollment day for Freshmen and all other classmen who wanted changes made in -their schedules. Monday, August 31- School started amid moans and groans and even laughs. C'1'he laughs were from Freshmen who didnh know any better.7 We also had our first as- sembly in which all the teachers were in- troduced to the student body. Thirty-four boys reported for action on the football squad. Monday, September 6- Will wonders never cease? School was dismissed for Labor Day. Wednesday, September 8- Assembly with grade school to start the ball rolling 'buying War Bonds and Stamps. Mr. Robert Buerkle was the guest speaker. Thursday, September 9- The first stamp assembly was held. A committee was named in each class to elect class ofllcers. Tuesday, September 14- Stamp day again. After the sales rthe othcers of each class were announced. Wednesday, September 22- Rev. Selves gave a very good talk at our weekly assembly. Thursday, September 23- We viewed a performance of Toby and Susie which had been very highly recommended to Mr. Nichols. Friday, September 24- The flrst pep meeting of the year was held to spur the Indians' on to victory against the Chaffee Red Devils. 'I'he In- dians won so no one minded the hoarse Cand lost? voices which resulted from all the enthusiasm. Thursday, September 30- Class meetings were held in which each class elected two people who will represent their respective classes in the new student council. Friday, October 1- Everyone enjoyed the Senior's as- sembly which was their version of the Stage Door Canteen. They had everything from the real food to gitterbug ging. Jackson Indians played the Sikeston Bull Dogs at Sikestono Afterwards every- one irom Jackson who attended the game was invited to stay for a school dance. Wednesday, October 6- The Student Council was oflicially inaugurated. Thursday, October 7- Everyone dressed up in their Sunday- go-to-meeting clothes for Mr. Spieth to take the annual pictures. Friday, October 8- We had a short pep meeting to arouse everyone for the game between Jackson and Poplar Bluff. Thursday and Friday, October 14 8: 15- School was dismissed so that the teachers might attend the district meet- ing at Cape Girardeau. Friday, October 15- The Indians played at Dexter and won. Monday, October 18- Three government films were shown in assembly. Friday, October 22- We played Charleston and won. We had a dance after the game. Page Fifty-two Jackson Hioh School Calendar Wednesday, October 27- Rev. Keisker was the guest speaker at an assembly and gave an inspiring talk on The Second Mile. Talks were made by various students in keeping with the celebration of Navy if: D,y. Thursday, October 29- A performance by Billy Watkins and his educated dog, Major. Jackson won' from the Perryville Pirates, but just barely. First Quarter, EXAMS ! ! ! Monday, November 1- Rev. Borne presented a lecture along with pictures on What's Who in the Universe. Wednesday, November 3- Two government films were shown. They were narrated by Henry Fonda and Clark Gable. Grade cards given ouat for first time this year. . The Indians were really ready and won from East Prairie by 'a 'huge score. Wednesday, November 10- A three-fold purpose assembly. C13 National Education Week. 125 168th an- niversary of U. S. Marines. C33 Armistice Day. Dean Meyer was the speaker. Friday, November 12- The Indians scored another victory. This time against Ste. Genevieve. Wednesday, November 17- P The V. H. E. department presented their assembly with a style show as the main attraction. Friday, November 19- The Freshmen presensted a very good play by the name of Salad Days. Wednesday, November 24- Rev. Meyer was the guest speaker at the Thanksgiving assembly. A bonfire to get our Indians in a victorious spirit for the big game Thurs- day, November 25. They looked forward to Thanksgiving vacation. A We played Cape Central in our last football game of the seas-on. We were des ieated for the first time all year. Wednesday, December 1- The Juniors presented a very novel assembly and from all incli-nations, it's going to be the best. Wednesday, December 8- F. F. A. assembly in which a movie was shown and an exhibition of parlia- mentary procediue was given. Tuesday, December 14- The Indians opened their basketball season by playing and beating Ste. Gene- vieve. Friday, December 17- Christmas Pageant. Tuesday, December 21- Jackson played Advance but lost in the final minutes of the game. Thursday, December 23- The movie The Last of the M-ohi- cans was sh-own to the student body as a Christmas present. Afterwards, school was dismissed until January 4. Thursday, January 6- The films Mr. Mason had taken of the band were shown. Mr. Nichols made quite a nice little talk about cart cal- lers. Friday, January 7- The Indian-s played Ste. Genevieve, there, and won. Tuesday, January 11- Jackson vs. Zalma, here. -We won again. 1 Page Fifty three Jackson High School Calendar Wednesday, January 12- The Meisner Players presented as their annual play They Also Serve. Friday, January 14- Jackson Indians again defeated the Perryville Pirates. Tuesday, January 18- The Indians played the College Preps and won. Thursday, January 20- A very interesting talk was made by Rev. Daugherty, a missionary from Bra- zil. Friday, January 21- The Jackson Indians marked up another victory-against Poplar Bluff this time. Tuesday, January 25- The In-dians played on their home court against Perryville. We won. That is getting to be ia habit. KA very nice one we might add.J Also there was an assembly in which everyone was urged to contribute to the Infantile Paralysis Drive. Wednesday, January 26- Physical Education assembly. There was quite an exhibition of 'tumbling and we also listened to the melodious strains of six male voices. Well-strains, any- way. Thursday, January 27- The Sophomores presented a grand play, Atta Boy, Walt. Wonder how Miss Ranney and Miss Seabaugh, the sponsors got those gray hairs ? ? Friday, January 28- The Jackson Indians lost to the Cen- tral Tigers by a mere three points, this being their second defeat of the season. Friday, February 4- The Indians made up for their de- feat the week before and fairly Uskunked the Poplar Bluff Mules. Tuesday, February 8- Jackson was again beaten by Central. Woe! Wednesday, February 9- The band presented an assembly to the student body which was a prevue of their first concert of the year. Thursday, February 10- The College Preps beat the Indians as a result of some of the main players of the Indian's -team not being able to play. Friday, February 11- Jackson Indians played Chaffee, there, and won. Public Band Concert. Tuesday, February 15- The Jackson Indians defeated the Bismarck Indians by three points in a close game. Wednesday, February 16- The English department presented a Battle sembly. of the Sexes program in an as- Friday, February 18- An had in time and everyone, females that is, agreed that the idea.of the girls asking the boys was indeed a good one and had very hopeful aspects. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Athletic Queen. all-school Lea.p Year Party was the gym. Everyone had a grand Tuesday, February 22- Washington's birthday and a well de- served holiday. Page Fifty-four Jackson High Schooltalendar Wednesday, February 23- The long awaited Faculty Take-Off was finally presented. Each teacher was pretty accurately portrayed, much to their regret. Many of them have reform- ed as a result. ' Tues., Wed., Thur., Fri., Feb. 22, 23, 24, 25- Sub-regional tournament. Jackson beat Fornfelt, Advance and finally Cen- tral, to come out with first place in the sub-regional tournamenst. Wednesday, March 1- Silver Arrow Queen and Big Chief were chosen. Mr. Mason's famed checker tourna- ment started. Thursday, March 2- Sophomore assembly. I can't find words to describe it. CTake that any way you want rto.D Friday, March 3- Another assembly. This time some Nazarene musicans gave us an interesting few minutes. Saturday, March 4- Jackson won third place in the re- gional tournament aat Cape. Friday, March 10- Exams ! ! ! tWhat a gruesome word!J Thank goodness we'll just have one more frightening set of them after this! Tuesday, March 14- Red Cross Drive. Wednesday, March 15- An assembly in which we had group singing. I-t's different anyway. Sunday, March 19- Public Ban-d Concert. Monday, March 20- Coach Swan left. Thursday, March 23- A Father and Son Banquet. Wednesday, March 29- An assembly given by the aeronautics class. Friday, March 31- The play Spring Fever showed the extraordinary talent of the Junior Class. Wednesday, April 5- , The faculty presented their Student Take-Off . Now it's time for the students to reform! Friday, April 7- Rev. Boney gave an a-ddress at the Easter assembly. Wednesday, April 12- A very enjoyable band assembly. Friday, April 14- A beautiful cermony in which the Glee Club gave it's annual concert and the Silver Arrow Queen was crowned. Friday, April 21- Another public band concert. Wednesday, April 26- The Eireshmen presented the final class assemblyiof the year and it was greatly enjoyed by everyone. Friday, May 5- Senior Play. The Senior sponsor, Miss Knox aged 10 years, but it was worth it. Doom's Day. In other words-fourth quarter exams. Sunday, May 7- Baccalaurate. ' Wednesday, May 10- Silver Arrow assembly in which the annual was dedicated to Mr. Hawkins. Junior-Seni-or Banquet and after- wards the Junior-Senior Prom. Friday, May 12- Commencement. Page Fifty five Hlumni Direciuru This directory includes the last three classes that were graduated from J. H. S. It was sent to press February the first, therefore any change in the location since that time is not recorded. I 1941 Addison, Virginia- Albertson, Mary Jane tValluroyJ Perryville Andrews, Dorothy II-Iowardl, married, Beauty Operator, Jackson Bangert, Wilbur, U. S. S. Wasp, Navy Bollinger, Lenzil. Army, Coxcomb, Los Angeles Browning, Kathleen, Shoe Factory, Cape Gir- ardeau Bruhl, Helen, Teacher, Oak Ridge Ciaft, Hiram Jr., Air Forces, Blythe, Cal. Crites, John, Army, South Carolina Crites, Julia, tRobinsonb, married, Jackson Daume, Allegra tWendelJ, married, Jackson Deck, Blly, Marines, San Francisco, Cal. Dillingham, Leota 1PriestJ married, Jackson Engelhart, Charles, Farmer, Pocahontas Estes, Jessie, Student, St. Louis Fuehler, Alberta, War Plant, St. Louis Fulbright, Betty Lee, Teacher, Hartle School Godwin, Verna, Stenographer, Malden Gohn, Joe, Merchant Marine, at sea Goza, Anna Jean, Curtis-Wright, St. Louis Grossman, Carolyn, Probate Clerk, Jackson Hanschen, Pete, Marines, Overseas Harris, Helen, Shoe Factory, Jackson Kathlyn, Telephone office, Flat River Hartle, Haupt, Dewell, Navy, at Sea Hayes, Josephine tHensonJ, married, Jackson Howard, Russell, Army, Freeport, La. Huckstep, Mary Elizabeth, St. Louis Johnson, Charleen, Shoe Factory, Jackson Jones, Betty, Secretary, Jackson Kamp, Earl, Radio Repair Man, Jackson Kasten, Paul, School of Mines, Rolla Kasten, Vernon, School of Mines, Rolla. Leimbach, Henry, Warplant, St. Louis Loos, Lloyd, Navy, at Sea Long, Raymond, Navy, at Sea Ludwig, Maxine lSouthardJ Married, Wichita, Kansas Mabrey, Dorothy, Student, Cape Girardeau Masterson, Patsy, Shoe Factory, Jackson Michael, Ernest, Marine Miller, Rada Lou, Teacher, Burfordville Moll, Leonard, Army, England Mueller, Harvey, Army, Fort Bliss, Texas Neumeyer, Ruby, Home, Tilsit Neumeyer, Ruth tDenekel, Married, Tilsit Niswonger, Doris tVangi1derJ, Married, Florida Niswonger, Marie tVinyardJ, Married, St. Louis Nitsch, Margaret, Teacher, Abernathy School Peetz, John, Farmer, Tilsit Peetz, Wilma, Curtis-Wright, St. Louis Piepenbrok, Mildred, Secretary, Navosota, Tex. Preusser, Gustav, Farmer, Shawneetown Randol, Ann tHeldermanJ, Married, Oakland, California Rauh, Virginia, Office Work, Pocahontas Reitzel, Elaine tMcBrideJ, Married, Englewood, Colorado Rodgers, Charles, Army, Santa Anita, Calif. Rose, Jack, Clerk, Jackson Sandvoss, Minnie, Shoe Factory, Jackson Skelton, Harold, Army, Camp Haan, Calif. Seabaugh, Eleanor, Shoe Factory, Jackson Seabaugh, Eugene, Farmer, Jackson Sieck, Ervin, Army, Camp Bowie, Texas Sievers, Manford, Air Corp, Bradley Field, Conn Smith, Herbert, Army, Camp Gordon, Johnston, Fla. Stanley, Wesley, Army, Overseas Stone, Elene, Abstract Co., Jackson Talley, Mildred, Shoe Factory, Jackson Taylor, Louise, Teacher, Holland, Mo. Taylor, Lucille, Teacher, Blodgett Trickey, Nelson, Naval Air Corp, Alamedo, Cal. Vinyard, Sam, Army, Overseas Walker, Homer, Marines, Overseas Watkins, Lyman, Deceased Wedekind, Gusta tKoehlerJ, Married, Jackson Weiss, Carlton, Army, Kearns Field, Utah Whittaker, R. V., Clerk, Cape Girardeau Wilcox, Marjorie lStearnsJ, Married, North Dak. Wills, Joe, Aerial Gunner, England Page Fifty-six X Hlumni Direcinrut O 1942 Addison, Dorothy-- Allen, Doris, Newspaper Work, Sikeston Birk, Alma fMouserJ, Married, Hosiery Mill, Jackson Bollinger, Hester, Shoe Factory, Cape Girardeau Brown, Betty, Telephone Office, Malden Brown, Jessie, Shoe Factory, Jackson, Call, Hunter Jean, Shoe Factory, Jackson Casteel, Marjorie lEakinsJ. Married, Neelys Landing Clayton, Betty Dee, Stenographer, Memphis Crader, Floyd, Army, Bluenthal Field, N. C. Craft, Dempsey, Army, Overseas Crites, Hazel, Defense Plant, St. Louis Dickerson, Nancy Mae, Stenographer, Detroit Daume, Ruth tMeierl, Married, Jackson Dippild, Hugo, Navy, at Sea Eggers, Sarah, Telephone Office, Cape Girardeau Evans, Robert, Air Corp, California Ford, Donald, Shoe Factory, Jackson Froemsdorf, Ruth, Teacher, Stroder School Godwin, Wanda, A. C. A. Office, Jackson Greaser, Raymond, Army, Nashville, Tenn. Hager, Marian, Telephone Office, Cape Girard'u Hanselman, Alma tClingingsmithl, Married, Oak Ridge Harris, Joe, Shoe Factory, Jackson Heinbaugh, Betty, Shoe Factory, Jackson Henry, Linda, Shoe Factory, Jackson Hines, Bill, Naval Reserve Student, Westminster, Fulton Hoyer, Alfreda, Stenographer, Jackson Hutson, Ella Mae, Shoe Factory, Jackson Illers, Albert, Farmer, Jackson Illers, Lynn, Army, Overseas, England Jaco, Clara, Wagner Electric, St. Louis James, Joe, Army Air Corp, Overseas James, Mable, Shoe Factory, St. Louis James, Max, Air Corp, Springfield, Ill. Kasten, Melvin, Army, Deming, New Mexico Jennings, Charles. Paper Industry, Camas, Washington Kieninger, Dorothy, Shoe Factory, Jackson Kinder, Elizabeth, Home, Burfordville Koch, Maxine, Curtis-Wright, St. Louis . Koechig, Robert, Navy, at Sea Loos, Evelyn, Shoe Factory, Jackson Lowes, Mable, Shoe Factory Office, Jackson Meyer, Milta, Secretary, St. Louis Mirly, Oscar, Anny, Robins Field, Ga. Moore, Colleen, Defense Worker, St. Louis Morton, Gene, Army, Yale U., New Haven, Conn Mueller, Harriet, Student, Christian College, Columbia Meciem, Nelda, Telephone Office, Jackson McKee, Jack, Navy, New Guinea McManus, Vera, Student, Cape Girardeau Niblack, Eugene, Army, oversees Niblack, Mildred, Telephone Office, Jackson Obermiller, Jerry, Air Corp, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Paar, Doris, Student, Cape Girardeau Peel, Doris, Curtis-Wright, St. Louis Phelps, Grace, Home, Burfordvllle Priest, George, Army, England Proffer, Luella, Home, Jackson Preusser, Oscar, Air Cadet, California Rauh, Mildred, Office Work, Cape Girardeau Reisenbichler, Ervin, Marine, Overseas Rogers, Ruth iKeel, Married, Grand Rapids, Texas Scates, Jean Anne, Telephone Office, Flat River Sclieper, Muriel fWalkel, Married, Malden Schreiner, Dorothy, Nurses Training, St. Louis Siebert, Irene, Sheriffs Secretary, Jackson Smith, Thelma, Post Office, Cape Girardeau Spradling, Lee Allen, Marines, Hawaii Stanley, Mary, Home, Leemon Sailer, Grace, Stenographer, Cape Girardeau Schmuke, Jo Ann, Student, Cape Girardeau Statler, Hirschel, Lowry Field, Denver, Colo. Steele, Deane, Army, Texas Steele, Lyman, Army, McCain, Miss. Strickert, Arnold, Navy, Shoemaker, Cal. Tucker, Ocela, Shoe Factory Office, Jackson Vasterling, Earl, Air Corp, Tonopoh, Nevada Wagner, Roland, Radio Operator, Boca Raton, Florida Welker, Maxine, Home, Jackson Whittaker, J: C., Clerk, Cape Girardeau Woods, Nathalee, Savings Bank, 'Jackson Wulff, Robert, Cadet, Greenville, Miss. Page Fifty-seven Hlumni Direciuru I 1943 Allen, Rosalie, Shoe Factory, Jackson Anderson, Annis, Hosiery Mill, Jackson Baker, James, Farmer, Jackson Birk, Allen, Air Corp, Texas Birk, Laura, Shoe Factory, Jackson Birk, Marjorie, Hosiery Mill, Jackson Bodenstein, Louis, Farmer, Jackson Bowman, Virginia, Student, Cape Girardeau Brown, Russell, Home, Millersville Burns, Jerry Jean, Student, Cape Girardeau Burns, LaVerne, Shoe Factory Office., Jackson Bynum, Jeane, Bookkeeper, Jackson Caldwell, Eileen, Student, Cape Conley, Elwood, Farmer, Jackson Crader, Boyce, Student, Cape Girardeau Crites, Wilma, Hosiery Mill, Jackson Dickman, Mildred, Telephone Office, Cape Girardeau Estes, Kenneth, Farmer, Millersville. Evans, Jessie, Hosiery Mill, Jackson Fluegge, Evelyn. Shoe Factory, Jackson Fluegge, Marvin, Farmer, Jackson Fox, Jerry, Marines, Cherry Point, South Car. Frentzel, Charles, Merchant Marines, St. Peters- burg, Fla. Gohn, Donald, Navy, At Sea Gohn, Marjorie, Defense Plant, Evansville, Ind. Goza, Bob, Horne, Jackson Grant, Harold, Navy, Chapel Hill, North Car. Grossman, Betty Bon, Secretary, Jackson Haertling, Mildred, Secretary, Washington D. C. Hahn, Lela, Teacher, Cedar Branch Hahn, Wilma, Teacher, New Wells Jaco, Juanita, Telephone Operator, St. Louis Kasten, Eugene, Army, Springfield, Mo. Kies, Charles, Army, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Koenig, Evelyn. Shoe Factory, Jackson Landgraf, Robert, Construction engineer, Knox- ville, Tenn. Lange, Tavia, Student, Cape Girardeau Leimbach, Helen, Western Union, St. Louis Litzelfelner, Rose Mary, Hosiery Mill, Jackson Loberg, Geraldine, Teacher, Perry County Lowes, Norman, Farmer, Jackson Ludwig, Glenda, Hosiery Mill, Jackson Morton, Amanda, Shoe Factory Office, Jackson McDowell, Virginia, Telephone Office, Cape Girardeau McFerron, Irene, Shealer's Jewelry, St. Louis Nagel, Aline, Teacher, New Wells , Nagel, Leona, Hosiery Mill, Jackson Neimann, Opal, Shoe Factory Office, Jackson Peel, Jane, -Hosiery Mill, Jackson Peetz, Norma, Curtis-Wright, St. Louis Poe, Betty, Teacher, Kage Reynolds, Henry, Air Force, San Antonio, Tex. Rose, Bill, Tenkoffs Drug Store, Cape Girard'u Rose, Lorene, Shoe Factory, Jackson Ruehling, Marjorie, Schade's Cafe, Jackson Sander, David, Farmer, Whitewater Sander, Ruth, Teacher, Tilsit Sandvoss, Aleen, Hosiery Mill, Jackson Schweer, Nae Dean, Missourian Bldg., Cape Girardeau Scott, Jean, Student, Cape Seabaugh, Milford, Home Seabaugh, Mildred, Teacher, Cane Creek Seabaugh, Marie, Shoe Factory, Jackson Sebastian, Esther, Secretary, Jackson Sewing, Evelyn, Telephone Office, Jackson Sieck, Mildred, Beauty Operator, Jackson Smith, Eugene, Employed, Vallejo, Calif. Smith, Mavis, Nurses Training, St. Louls sprdaling, Paul, Army, North Africa Steck, 'Betty Louise, Student, Cape Girardeau Stevens, Lyman, Paratrooper, Ft. Benning, Ga. Thompson, Billy Joe, Jackson Merc. Co., Jackson Ueleke, Charles Fred, Shoe Factory, Cape Girardeau. Villhard, Ralph, Navy, Minnesota Voges, Margaret, Beauty Operator, Dexter Voshage, Eva Lee iRobinson7, Married, San Francisco, Calif. Voshage, Arlene iLowesJ, Married, Jackson Voss, Gertrude, Shoe Factory, Jackson Wagner, Martha Louise, Student, Cape Gir- ardeau Whitler, Leon, Farmer, Gordonville Wilkening, Jerry, Seabees, Camp Peary, Va. Willa, Aleen, Shoe Factory. Jackson Willer, Bernice, Student, Cape Girardeau Wilson, Betty 4WulffJ, Married, Atlanta, Ga. Wilson, Mary Pauline, Secretary, Jackson Winkler, Bill, Student, Cape Girardeau Wolters, Virginia, Secretary, Washington D. C. Wilcox, Gene, Navy, At Sea Page Fifty-eight IIUR ADVERTISERS S 0 ke this I. H. Possible. u ooster Gompliments of INTERNATIDNAL SHDE CUMPANY St. Louis, Missouri 'Y Compliments of . . . FRESHMAN CLASS ' 1943-1944 ' STUPENDOUS OBLIGING PARAMOUNT H oNoRABLE SILVER ARROW I - I Congratulations to THE SILVER ARROW S T A F F JUNJIUR CLASS ' 1943-1944 9 HERE'S TO YOU ' Hope' this helps you Balance the Budget. . THE SENIORS Lower the cost of living . . . KERSTNER'S PHARMACY The Rexall Drug Store llas The Best Values ln Town Every Day Prescriptions A Specialty Free Delivery Phone 156 i 1 l I Compliments of . . F R A N K ' S Unique Shoe Service 120 East lst South St. Jackson :. Missouri Compliments of . . IACKSUN HOSlERY MILL Jack son . Missouri IN APPRECIATION for your response to and coop- eration Witli the endeavors of the Jackson High School STUDENT COUNCIL VVe wish to say Thank you. Adelle Rose Illers, President Aletha Lou Grant, Vice-Pres Jackie Morton, Secretary Elden Selves, Treasurer Edith Seabaugh Roland Strickert Bill Tucker Bryce March Joe Nichols, Jr., Sponsor Compliments of . . ' 00X 50- 1.00 Stores IDEAL GROCERY 8: MEAT MARKET An Ideal Place To Trade Phone 471 Jackson, Mo Sixty-two A SCHOOL DAYS ARE HAPPY DAYS ' REMEMBER THEM WITH ' Pnorocnnrns Photo Annual SPIETH STB .DI A V Dreams Do GOING True For The Graduate Compliments of Homes Furnished By F .1:1CC8L0UMf'tSki g LaPlEllliE- AWYEII Company HAL C00 Are Happy Forever After Phone 111 .:. Jackson, Mo Phone G0 Jackson, Mo. Compliments of , , WALLPAPER . . . PAINT and BUILDING MATERIALS ER? ...utthe... J A C K S 0 N BAKERY L U M B E R C 0 M P A N Y East of the Court House .I zu-k son . Missouri Jackson .:. .:. Missouri I Page sixty-four MI I Eu,J,,,T,,..., -....,,...-..,..l....,l---Y .. ...-....-. - , , ...- .-'.. .ew---n . . . . WHEN YOU THINK 0F 0l.0THES Think 0f . . . IACHSUN MERCANTILE 00. THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN D0 BETTER C. H. SANDER SALES Co. HARDWARE 0 'PAINTS 0 RADIOS 0 STOYES 0 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 4 Jackson, Mo. THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CAPE GIRARDEAU O Now offers the richest and most comprehensive program of studies in the seventy years of its existence. O The new war emergency program enables a good student to complete the work for a degree, including the life state teachers certificate, in two and one- half years. Pre-professional courses in Agriculture, Law, Engineering, Medicine, Den- tistry, Veterinary Science, and Phar- macy are offered each term. 0 The summer term opens May 29, 1944 For a catalog write W. W. PARKER, President Page Sixty-five llope E. Morton John O. Hall Build Your Home As You IVould Build Your Cliarzicter MORTON-HALL LUMBER CO. 0 Complete Building Service Phone 330 . :. Jzwkson, Mo. H. A. U E L E K E WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Also Dealer in ULOCKS, WATCHES, and .l EWELRY REPAIR NVORK A SPECIALTY All Work Is Guaranteed I .I avkson Missouri IUNES DRUG STORE Jackson's Leading Prescription Shop Since 1871 Three Registered Pllarmucists NVQ Deliver Phone 58 - Jackson, Mo llllZlEll' CASH STURE GENERAL DRY GOODS STORE l CURLEE CLOTHES . . . and . . . STAR BRAND SHOES e Sixty-six 0 Where Quality Is Higher Than Price B A R T E L S MERCANTILE CO. 428 Broadway Cape Girardeau .:. Missouri Compliments of . . OTT'S CAFE Jackson . :. .:. Missouri Compliments of . . . DALTON'S GROCERY 8: MEAT MARKET Phone 95 .:. Jackson, Mo. JACKSON CLEANING COMPANY C. IG. Beattie, Proprietor Clothes Cleaned . . . Pressed and Dyed . . . Hats Blocked. Minor Repair XVork Free. Others Made at Reasonable Prices. Phone 177 Quality Service Compliments of . . . KIENINGER BARBER SHOP J ack son . :. Missouri A RECORD Of Which The Missourian Is Truly Proud On January 18, 1944 fWhen This Copy Was Preparedj 612 Homes in the City of Jackson, and 451 Homes on the Jackson rural routes A Total of 1063 SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN A Fine News Medium A Fine Advertising Medium Pg Sit Compliments of . . . FuIenwider's Drug Store ' PRESCRIPTIONS ' D R U G S ' F O U N T A I N PHONE 550 : Jackson, Mo. 0 U A L I 'I' Y HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS NVQ invite your patronage when inneedof .... .DRY GOODS . . . FURNISHINGS OR SHOES and I B 7 REPAIRS S Quality High, Prices Low Fw-il Se-allmilgll John Savels S ty ght THE HENDERSON LUMBER COMPANY SQINOQA lhxs Lommumty Ior Oxe1 lufty Xeus lone 44 Iackson Mo PALACE CAFE Spunl Poods md Short Orders ll hluh md R Popp Proprletors I u ksou M1ssour1 ATTEND . . . Jackson High School and use TF XACO PRODUCTS They Ale The Best JACKSON OHJCOMPANY I .ukson Nhssourl HECHT S 0 A Co11ect1on of Faslnons 1n Weanng Apparel li you re style eonsclous and xx nut some really stunmnt, Clothes then you have a lllflll 111 store fO1 you C lpe G1r'1rde'1u lAI1SSO11I'1 W , , 14 A K llzls le 'o l ' V I w. Y I I c P1 .:. . K- , f . Q ' ' .I .' L . ' 1 l H 7 HOME COOKED FOODS U ifa ' sz Q' ' ' ' S ' ' 'a .' ' 0' , . 'z z . , ' ' - ' ' ' vi ' .' .:. : A' ' fi . 1 r .. 'D . Page Sixty-nine WE SALUTE . . . the students of the Jack- ...,..,.. -. , son High School in your Annual, and . , . WE CONGRATULATE the Graduating Class of 1944, and Wish for all the success in life that you can imagine for your- selves. ' Kindly Remember Us As Your Friends I Buckner-Ragsdale Go. READ THE . . . MISSUURI CASH-ll00K R. K. Wilson, Editor Compliments of . . . TALLEY'S GROCERY ' In West Jackson Phone 570 .:. Jackson, Mo 0 Buy Superwashed .. . ZEIGLER COAL at M A L O N E ' S ICE 8z FUEL SERVICE Phone 44-1 .:. Jackson, Mo. P S y I A Schaper OROC I RTI S Ind FRF SH XII VIS IRI SH XI GI T XB! I+ S Buds I Xe 1'1osteI Foods Q 1 I I ld son NIO 4 Schade s the complete Iad1es qt019 0 I XSHIONS OF Il NIOR XND NIISSES' SIYI I S at populfu prwes n .l AIIIIZIIZ In l I u It on NIISSOUF1 Complnnents of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 0 Dav1s Tlres Battenes 0 Pennsylvania 011 . . . Pamts 0 Trutone Radios . . Hardware Phone 505 Jack son, Mo CRACRAFT MILLER FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE Phones Day 7-I3 N1 hts 104 or 430 Jackson . Mlssouri I SEE . . . l I J. ' L 7 k . 1 W Q 41 w I ww I I , AI f C , lk . 'Y Y ' A A. k n I A 4 G4 Eli E1 W W NYY 41 S1 4 , k, k .J JK +' CS 'v4E1 +1 I ,IS We always feature tI1e newer styles 'lj 'wtw s ' 1' Pl, , -W . '. Iv ' . n 0 .. I 4 XI , A . . -s C 1 L I I I ' . , , I ' L 1 . 1 I .:. :. if ' ' - I ili lu - ' 1 Il . . . - Q 1 1 I . ' ' . -U- ,. . - , ,, ,, . Page Seventy-on .....,. ,.:-, Compliments of . . . TENKHDFF PHARMACY ' DRUGS ' FOUNTAIN ' PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 80 : 4 Cape Girardea , Mo. Compliments of . . . JACKSON FEED AND SUPPLY Wilt Lohman, Proprietor Qlnvksori .:. Missouri u ALBERT SANDER HARDWARE CO. I Kelvinator Electric Refriger- ators and Electric Ranges 0 Perfection Oil Stoves and Gas Ranges 0 Patt 8a Lambert 61 Enamel, Varnishes and Paints 0 Gift Goods PSS Y Coke : Coca-Col- It's natural for popular mm--:S to acquire friendly abbrevia- tions. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke . Compliments of . . R0 I. 0 FF ' S CASH MARKET y I ICE CREAM 0 GR-0Cl'lHIl+1S O MEATS COCA-COLA BOTTLIN G CO. .lzufkfoii . Izwkson ... Missouri - W - - - Missouri 0 PE CUUNTY PDST Fred E. Kies and Leo L. Schude, Publishers Phone 164 .:. Jackson, Missouri 0 Serviiig- the reading public in Cape Girardeau County for Fifty-liliglit Years 0 Subscription price 951.50 per year anywhere in the United States and to the Armed Forces at all fronts. 0 Special and careful attention wiven to Coininerical und ut- D tructive Job Printing. ' Printers of The Silver Arrow yearbook for the past Thirty years. Page Seventy-three Compliments of . . . HOTEL IACKSUN Compliments of . . A B S O G O O D . PACKING COMPANY Dealer in . . . l'0l'l,'l'RY 0 EGGS 0 ICE .lzwksoii .:. .:. Missouri Compliments of . . . MUNEELY BRO . Test of Time Since 1858 Raymond C. McNeely - Leroy M 0Neel y .lzwkson :. Missouri Pg s tyf0 Compliments of . . HAH'S SHELL SERVICE STATION On Highway 25 and lst South St. Cletus W. Halls, Manager J il ckson . :. Missouri HOFFMEISTER'S BARBER SHOP N O ON THE SQUARE J ack son . :. Missouri O The Store of Novelties and Bargains Every Day K N E I B E R T ' S VARIETY STORE 0 5c, 10c to 31.00 Values Jaekson .:. .:. Missouri Comphments of MIDWEST DAIRY CO 0 CR SDI A nd IIONIOG XNIAI I7 NIILK A-,o AIIICIICW S Iffu Ollte 4 II e fill uc edu IWIISSOUFI I XION XRL II IJINF R BOODS Sl XPI I4 AND If ANLY C ROCF RII S 'at KASTEN S GROCERY 8z MEAT MARKET I hone -Lb? Bree Dehvery Comphments of WAGNER MACHINE Sz WELDING WORKS GENERAL MACHINE NVORK METAL CUTTING GAS and ELECTRIC WELDING Phone 115 Jackson, Mo. M N ODEL GROCERY 0 GROCERIES md FRESH MFATS Phone 370 I I ers H 'NI IIOffl11Q1SI8I' Comphments of WILSON ' STATLER ' SEABAUGH Furmture and Funeral Home lone 40 Iackson Mo Comphments of Immaculate Confceptwn Pfovmsh Nl ' x Z ' 1 J J o ., .- if C N .J.ll .If ' -f I- ' +1 g I - n - - I MIDIVEST ICE CREAM -' 7a 7 v .' I I 'zz ':'I1 :: . ' . Pl f .:. . , . . R1 'Y 1 1 I 1 ,' ,J K vw w w N 5 I J J A, Y 7 FY ' I fl Ak 1 9 . , w. . 1 ' K Ill C . O Page Seventy-f' e 0 AIM AT FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE WITH Q A BANK Aoooum' lackson Exchange Bank D Compliments of . . . IHIWMAN SERVICE 00. CORONADO CAFE 8z SERVICE STATION ' Intersection Highways 61 and 25 .:. J ackson, Mo. Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . BLICK9S 0'CONNOR'S BILLIARD ROOM HOME 8z AUTO SUPPLY I vkson .:. .:. Missou 11 1 on . . H- no .- Compliments of . . . ' PALACE THEATRE O MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT ' Your Pleasure Is Our Business 3 I ill 1 Compliments of . . . Leimer Implement Co. I SALES and SERVICE O Good Equipment Makes A Good Farmer Better Phone 181 .:. J aekson, Mo. .:. 333 North High u n 4 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 l BEST WISHESH Compliments of . . . ...f1'om... LEWIS MOBILGAS YOUTH FELLOWSHIP E S W TV f ' ' I? 1 -'Q ,xx ln a i -1 t 5 fr ffdhx-Nuff? THRIFT QHIEWMLQ YOUR FUTURE ' Your future is in your pay en- velope! Start today to save a regular amount every pay-day. THRIFT . . . spending a little less than you earn . . . is the tool that builds financial success and se- curity. That's practical Ameri- canism . . . the kind of economy that will reap dividends in the peace times that are ahead, and build happy homes and a sound nation after the War. At our bank your Savings are always safe and available. You'll find us always ready to help you plan your future. 0 Member of Federal Reserve System Cape County Savings Bank FARM BUILDINGS .... 0 The economy of constructing farm buildings of the highest de- gree ot' pernizinence is readily adinitted by those who have given the subject any thought und there is no permanent material better suited to i'2ll'1ll buildings than coinnion brick. 0 The zigriculturul colleges und schools clearly recognize this fact :ind have given the necessary tiuie and study to develop standard de- signs of fzirni buildings which are not only Well adapted to their spe- cific purposes, but which can be produced at low cost and maintained :it next to no cost. The booklets containing such designs may be ob- tained from . . . Kasten Brothers Brick Go. Phone 191 .. .. Jackson, Missouri 1 i 1 I l Compliments of . . Carpe County Milling Co. .I ackson Missouri Page Seventy-nine 1 E 5 I 4 4 f S l 2 S F R ,, E 5 5 ? Q F r f 3 3 Q i Q W 4 X E i 3 a E I x l E l E x E i 5 , 5 i 1: 3 2 5 x Q 1 I W AFRNEWQ-1Sg:LNE'J9:Si:3ki11f5rIKiF!x3'5S!6.3l, A vi 4:?,IQfMw:?+.iiQ2:5sTi eJLI:J'::L-1 '1lEZ ':i.'P:11i?i?M.i 23352 JMf'.f'3.? :T5: -lezrieiifimifiiw 5 . E , 2 8 P 5 1 i . e 3 Q 3 I N 1 E Q n r F . E E 5 I