Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1942 volume:

AMWLA SX Wk? 5 5 QWZEQWWW MW if Wfffa isfiig 2 QW QQ ggi xQ?jWW E M ww 5 Jlwf9A92',fmiW' 4-4.347 E . QQ any 0 ' XY I A i 4gA,,60uf0,..f,-f-12 ' 'pl E4 XX! 43,92 Www? QQ? wifi: 5ym,Z, 6 if gffgm Q ,155 egg QM, +531 fi Q .Www in f? ,Egg 5 a wp W Q5 . 2 Epifafgfifgf 3 V g!vf133f?M,:WZ kv. Y M? X W f-W nff97Ll,g,o 152, Wgffffwfvf M W ,W M ,gf Jifffix X xii? ig THE srzmon CLASS or 1942 ' of NEWTON BATEMAN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Jacksonville, Illinois w 4- PresentS VOLUME xxxu A of . THE CRIMSON J MARTHA FOOTE Editor-in-Chief LEE SULLIVAN MR. JOHN S. MAY Co-Editor Faculty Adviser f ll T' .gi- E21 Q .l awakens . . 105 , ved V+ o 60 . .T In these trying days oi mis- understanding between our peo- ples, our staff, in searching for a theme for this-your yearbook-- Iooked tor something understood and appreciated by all people. The universal language of music seemed most appropriate in that capacity and became our choice. We shall attempt to show the daily life of a student from the arrives . . P begins classes . . ,D 6 x 0 . Ytbx a 0 -im W 'WRX 'tb 013 , ' '.. In X Xl' to X45 iff 0 X46 0' U tt :.. K ' 1 32 as Q1 Ox P 45 atnt Q K l Q0 ? S: K . AM ' ,Al . B ,X 5 y rbi' Qi Mwwolillt ,..--f ...--- -f 1 U Lk'k vm, Xl, fm- ,VE so X X ,Ang X, Cyfixvf f completes assignments N iN Ei 'J. if XIV 1 X .Af Qt time he awakens-mrives-be gins classes - completes assign- ments - leaves - ends the day -through the medium oi music. Elmer, our typical student and the creation of our art editor lthanks a million, Katherinel, will accompany you through the book and introduce you to our school. The Editors. leaves th building v 1 f X, ends the day K s fW 1 5 . 9 4,1 J : if '. 3' if .Q nf' . ix I.:-L ,U ,- tr 1 ,fs L, 'gm 5. 1 . . I A IL K il J 'I yr 'ff' fp J ,,g,, My 1 Lgxbiaf' ,rip la. if 2 f L' .. 'yd it XJ. I QU if J J :K 5 Nw ,ff L N fha 1 ,f .J. L 9 2' flbf Wezefy A song and dance is Our c1ass's respect for Our head man worrier-in-chief lord protector wielder of the big stick director-in-general X Q I .p W Fx ,, X. L. 4 v An ,x xt 4 'L V1 1 L X Q x. , J ' X' 1, ,L xx. N' N -. 'X fb ,I 1' N F X X X l f M ' K 51 J' x' A x l 3 'Q if NL! ,, A J xi 1 4 . . . V 5 -W .J .. . lj ' . lk' X X J 4 ' xfzjv' .PV af X-bf F ' , . lu I 4 I 'L ,jf ,z . : -v - L' r I F K IU i' 1 jg F' 4, F rl js IV. P' -. S 5' -V It ,, A I ' N I I I+ , fa .-' 1 1 f,,- af f 'f. s'- 4 J 4 f! Q I 1 f , X 'LV li, , Xa' L' I? X 3, 92' April 15,151 9001 December September v V . . 1 1 , ' S., i ' ' I' , ig- x .H-A Q - -. X . 5 Mr. Mutch with his Words of encouragement and counsel has helped many' I.H.S. students on their way to success. The Class of '42 is Well aware of this and wishes to express its gratitude. . J 5 l QC., MMA Board of Education Page Twelve BOARD OF EDUCATION As the new year came in, also came Mr. F. W. Brock- house and Mr. L. T. Barnhart. The purpose of the board is to determine matters ot city-Wide school policy, appoint teachers, plan budgets, and select text- DR. R. O. STOOPS He has the hard job of keep- inq the public schools running smoothly at all times. ln this job he has proven himself a real helper to all concerned. books, BOARD OF EDUCATION STANDING-Mr. Boird. SEATED-Left to right-Mr. Hommitt, Dr, Newman, Mr. Rhinehort, Mr. Brockhouse, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Roodhouse, M Lor son, Dr. Stoops, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Hopper, Mr. Brocewell. L F Q Board of Control sono or coNrRoL LEFT TO RIGHT-Wright, Agger, Stoops, Baird, F. Robinson, Mutch, Hommitt, J. Robinson. BOARD OF CONTROL The Board oi Control is set The members are: Coach up by the Board of Education. Wright, Iohn Agger, R. O. This organization says yes or Stoops, Iohn Baird, F. Robin- no to all tund raising and son, I. C. Mutch, H. Hammitt, spending in I.l-l.S.- and I. Robinson. IOHN AGGER I ln between running the movie machine for the Friday movies and teaching physics, at which he is unexcelled, Mr. Agger's job of assistant prin- cipal keeps him busy. Page Thirteen Willard I. Cochran B. Ed. e- Western Illinois Slate Teachers College J Coordinator and Teacher J of Di ibutive Ed c tio University of Mis- 5515? low M. X ' ory welll! George C. DeLong M.A.-Columbia University Economic Geography and Physiography Anne: Dewey Doan B.S. in Art Education- MacMurray College Art Roscoe Eiler M.S.-University oi Illinois Vocational Agriculture Forrest England M.A.-University of Mis- souri Health and Physical Edu- cation Elsie Evans M.A.-Columbia University Mathematics, Algebra, and Solid Geometry Mildred M. George M.Ed.-University oi Mis- souri Shorthand, Typing and Business Training Fergene Goddin M.Ed.-University of Mis- souri English Irene Groves M.S.-University of Wis- consin Geometry and Mathe- matics Helen M. Hamey Brown's Business College Secretary to the Principal Iohn Lauren Han' Ph.D.-University oi Chi- cago World History cmd Eco- nomics Lillian Havenhill B.A.-Illinois College Librarian Glen C. Hickle AB.-Illinois Wesleyan College Chemistry Helen Holland A.B.-Iowa Wesleyan Col- lege Commercial I. M. Hollowell B.S.-Kansas State Teach- ers College Algebra and Mathematics Faculty A Page Fifteen Faculty x Q t Q Class Advisers-Row I-Havenhill, M. Moore, G. McDonald, May. Row ll-Evans, Osborne, Cochran, F. McDonald, Deern. Lena Hopper B.M.E.-MacMurrc1y College Music Groups Helen Kamm A.B.-Illinois College Biology and Physiology Page Sixteen Allred Kehl Stout Institute Printing Elbert Lair Bradley Polytechnic Building Trades iq! x Alice R. Larimore M.A.eColumbia University Home Economics Emma Mae Leonhard M.A.-Illinois College English Fletcher M. McDonald I-LB.-Illinois College Mathematics and Commercia 8 l Civi N lf! -:E i Faculty I Georgine B. McDonald M.A.-University of Illinois English Iohn S. May MA.-University of Missouri Mechanical, Architectural, Machine, and Building Trades Draiting. Frank Moffitt MA.-University of North Dakota. Civics and American History S Ainsley Moore A.B.-Illinois College Study Hall and Attendance Margaret K. Moore M.A.-University of Iowa Latin and English Edna Osborne B. S.-MacMurray College Home Economics Secretary Norma Perbix A.B.-IvIacMurray College Latin Helen Richards M.A.-Illinois College English Iason E. Robinson E.S.-University of Illinois Beginning and Advanced Bookkeeping L and Commercial Law Page Seventeen .si Flllunill mlm lllwv We r E l t t t 5 . k is P... ff I Q Page Eighteen Faculty Mabel Ruyle M.A.-I-Pennsylvania Stale College French and English Clara I. Smith AB.-Illinois College English Russell Sarit MA.-University oi Illinois Science cmd History Iohn S. Taylor M.A.-University of I 1 American History a So- ciology G. Lloyd Schultz B.E.-Northern I l l i n o is State Teachers College Instrumental Music in the Public Schools. Dorothy Whitaker MA.-University of Mis- souri Physical Education and Director of Personnel Louise Sheppard y lvl.A.-University of Illinois English Robert Wright 'M.A.-eNeW York Univer- sity High School Physical Edu- cation 8 u X chan' ,, + 32,4 '!', -'N-N. .. , . ' 5155523 F319 i ': , - A . X xt. wig: T- -- A- - ' :iw 5 ' ' EDT: 'L .fix ,, , W :I ' s - ifu, X as ,.1 x . E-A X N H ' .BSE ax .. - z, 5 -amyg- ,.,1'f-ww-.. E'w.:'122-, v,Z- IHA! :' 2- . ' K r1f..1'. F'-'Q-'f'::'ii-fl-5 .- .. . ' 4 -as ,szwfx , :,gf,,3igg:f5-,:f,15,,g:ag.Q.-mg?-Sawvfm. W... ,-:'q: - 1 RQYQY-C1 t-Tv'M1'e'f4TA5q?-'1fk3Qt'9'TSW:1 1:-A 21: mf1fs4::s+:f:.e:spX l m.. '- if - . gg-, gfqs 4. ,-. HSE --ru. q5E'3?Q1i'Fb:eg-vii-5?f1:i':'?51:11 -ra.-,L-1-gf: . 1-1 -'ua-. 4:-5. . A a. 'K-'-,N -iw - -2-S::.-,-.,2'1:'-x '. ' , .:yg. 1-QQ-ff .:g:,,:gr5s55.-I:a.gi- QRS- sshftf. . 1 - - - H-:::. SX-xy gf:-. -' iz-H4 - -55,3 -. ' -2- Q. rms.-5.-,, .. n- , sg 4,-:..:'::-5-:n g .3 333. 44489,N:5a:.:g:vf5..-5-.g'.,-1151... '--pw? 3:3-3 1::- ' -w.:f.- .-mm.: ' ,-.:s.:5g,:'.,- LA - + Nr:-.aff -:1,,L'fx?W. ....fQz,efps:s.-4':- 5.1 - QRS' X- is,-?ew,.'fQ:fs5i , .ht Nu x N -1-XSQM. QIQZMS '1 --ms' 5 . . - L- -, 5 X . . X f M 5 f ff as '. -YQ. -x 154 it if igwgh 3 .X K2 . T3 'Qi X X N S5 .nw by er: VMS ,I I x X ' x Q KKK- fx i .+ nas 1 I 1 . . fi 3, Q x 5 x If a z. 5 A i 1 3 Q E 2 w R 2 S 7 3 4 ,S Q i Senior Officers . 111 Secretary-Charlotte Taylor reasurer-Virginia Van Noy Dear Readers of our Crimson I We now present to you A group of industrious lads and lasses The graduates of forty-two. For tour long years We've struggled ' With themes, theorems, experiments, and stuff, And at last we have learned something Or maybe We passed by power of bluff. We may never have attained this goal Or reached this memorable day Had We not had the sane advice Of Miss Evans and Iohn S. May. We've gone to them with our trials, Our troubles, our joys, and our tears. Their encouragements and inspirations Will remain With us in' future years. Ioe Marx presides at our meetings Our money is guarded by VanNoy While Taylor writes the minutes And Ptagan just jests: Oh boy! When Freshmen, our parties were the best CWe thinkl I.H.S. has ever had. As Sophs We introduced Soph plays And really they Weren't bad. i When Iuniors We gave Iunior Buys a Car, Also presented The Tiger's Claw. Gave the Prom and Banquet of '41, As Seniors Iune Mad without a flaw. Now we're presenting our last production, Our Crimson I We give to you, With it accept our salutations, Our compliments and best wishes too. ,tj ,ff President-Ioe Marx Vice-President-Keith Rogan A Page Twenty-one i Admire Ahlquisl Allcm, E. Ankrom, Elsie Alexander Allan, M. Ankrom, Ernest Anders Boddy Bowen Brown, VERLA INEZ ADMIRE Angel Child GLADYS AHLQUIST Charming Little Faker WILLIAM L. ALEXANDER Yo ur Feets Too Big Boston Bowman Brown, D. EDWARD ALLAN Chatterbox MARY ALLAN Mary,s a Grand Old Name WILLARD ANDERS Not Graduating ELSIE I. ANKROM ' They Ought to Write a Book About You ERNEST I. ANKROM A Good Man Is Hard to Find MARIE BODDY AII I Remember Is You Brcmsel Brown, R. .C IAMES THOMAS fr BOSTON Y I Dream of Ieanie With the Light Brown Hair X BARBARA BOWEN I'II Be Down to Get You in a Taxi, Honey' MARIE BOWMAN I Have Eyes MELVIN BRASEL The Lady with Red Hair CHARLOTTE BROWN Polka Dots and Moonbeams DAVID RICHARD BROWN I Have Every- ,thing to Live For f RICHARD LEWIS BROWN Smilin' the Blues Away FRANCES BRUMMETT Sweet and Lovely 1 ICE MARX Class President Brummett Buchanan KEITH RAGAN Vice-President BYRON BUCHANAN More Than You Know DARLENE BUCKNER I Concentrate on You BETTY CALDWELL Heart and Soul VICTORIA CINCIS Beautiful Dreamer DAN CLOUD Danny Boy GILBERT COLWELL Heaven Help This Heart of Mine GEORGE CORAOR Music Maestro, Please BETTY COULTAS I'll Shee You in My Dreams Cincis Corcxor Cowqur Craig Buckner Cloud Caldwell Colwell Coultcxs GARVIN COWGUR Oh H ow I Hate to Get Up in the Morning WANNA CRABTREE The Sailor with the Navy Blue Eyes DEAN CRAIG South of the Border DONALD ' MAHIORIE CRAIG CULLY A Man and His Please Take a Dream Letter, Miss Brown MARIORIE - GRAWLEY ED Always and DANIELS Always You Think of Everything ROSS CROWCROFT LEE ROY . You'cl Be So Easy DAUGHERTY to Love I Don't Fall Asleep Crabtree Crawley Culiy Crcxiq Crowcroit Daniels Dougherty Dooley Eldridge Evans, R. Dodsworlh Eilering Evans, A. Evans, S. ffs Dawson Denny Edwards, R. Davis DeFraies Edwards, E. Enselman Q BILL DAVIS You Gotta Be a Football Hero BOB DAWSON Take It Easy LOREN DAY' Take Me Out to the Ball Game Day Deutsch MILDRED DE FRATES Dark Eyes ROSTEN DE F RATES Sometimes I'm Happy RICHARD DENNY All This Meat and N o Potatoes BILL DEUTSCH I Fell in Love With a Dream BUD DODSWORTH My Buddy ROBERT DOOLEY Out to Lunch DeFrales CHARLOTTE TAYLOR Class Secretary EUGENE EDWARDS ' I 'm Waiting for a Ship that Never Came In 1 ROY EDWARDS Satan 'Takes a Holiday ' CLARENCE EILERING ' I Give You My Word DONALD ELDRIDGE Not Graduating LOIS ENSELMAN Speaking of Heaven ALINE EVANS She's N o Trouble RALPH EVANS The Five O'clocl: Whistle Never Blew SHIRLEY EVANS Little Girl Q Ewing like VIRGINIA VAN NOY Class Treasurer ,aff Ferguson Foote Forwood 1 ,'j 4. . L ft f1 f 4J ' f ' x'?7Fc1ir' we , Florence my NX k BETTY EWING Ever So Sweet RICHARD FAIR Not Graduating LEROY rnnczusou ALICE Castles in the Air FOSTER Where Do You Keep Your ANNA p rlsnsn Heart' I Guess I'II Have to Dream the Rest In My Merry Oldsmobile GEORGE I FLORENCE DARRELL Devil May Care PHY Not Graduating MARTHA FRANCES Foon-: ELAINE Who Dreamed GEBHARD you Up? Darn That Dream TAMES mine I . , I'II Get By You, You Darlm SHIRLEY A THEODORA GERMAN FORWOOD . You Can Depend Our Love Affair on Me Fisher Fortcrdo Foster Gebhcxrd FLOYD GOTSCHALL Gaucho Serenade BUD GRAUBNER. Lament to Love GEORGE GREENE Drummin' M an Freeman Gephcxrt Gotschcdl Fry German Grcxubner Greene BONNIE IEAN GURLEY Alone Together MARGIE HAMILTON Sugar Blues IEANE HANEY I'm in the Mood for Love FRANCES HART Thanks for the Memory DAVID HAUCK Danger in the Dark LOUIS HAYN ES I Dream Too Much BARBARA HAZLEWOOD Alone Because I Love You MARY RUTH HEATON Getting Senti- mental Over You MARTHA FOOTE Editor of I. Holloway BYRON HEGENER Sleepy Head FREDERICK HEMBROUGH I Can't Atlord to Dream WAYNE HEMBROUGH I Didn't Know Wlzat Time It Was BETTY IANE HENEGHAN I'd Know You Anywlzere CAROLYN HITTE Got No Time LUCILLE HOLLOWAY I've Been in Love Before Gurley Haney Haynes Hembrouqh Homilion Houck Heqener MAXINE HOLMES My Silent Mood PAUL HORRER Still as the Night CHESTER E. HORTON It Must Be Religion Hurt Heaton Hitte Horton Hozlewood I-Ieneqhcm Horrer Hembrouqh Holmes! Houston Hudson Hundley, E. Jones Hughes Hundley, H. Ke-clrns HOWARD HOUSTON - Some of These Days DALE HUDSON I Want My Share of Love NANCY HUGHES Lady Be Good Imboden Kesiner King Lamb Killcxm Kirkpcxirick Lorqe EUGENE HUNDLEY Not Graduating- I n U. S. Navy HELEN HUNDLEY And the Angels Sing BECKY IMBODEN Without a Dream to My Name TOM I ONES I Need Lovin' ISABEL KEARNS Mighty Like a Rose FRIEDA KESTNER I Always Dream oi Bill Kleinschmidt Lawson ,Jllluuulung IOHN KILLAM Watching the Clock BOB KING I Fell All Over Myself ISABELLE KIRKPATRICK It All Comes Back to Me Now WILLIAM KLEINSCHMIDT My Silent Mood EDWARD LAMB Easy Does It PATRICIA LARGE Moonlight and Roses VIOLA LAWSON Keep an Eye on Your Heart MARY LEAKE You Tell Me Your Dream 4 LEE SULLIVAN CoAEditor of I. Lecke Mc1cDouqull McNeely Mathews Lowe, L. McLester Mcxrx Mawson Liminq Little McKean Mansfield Lindsay Lowe, D. Lmdemonn Lonerqcm McKee VIRGINIA LIMING N at Graduating PAUL LINDEMANN Sly Old Gentle- man CLARENCE LINDSAY What Is This Thing Called Love? ' MARY LIPSMIHE Faithful Forever BRUCE LITTLE I Got No Strings ROSE LONERGAN Honeysuckle Rose DONALD LOWE I 'd Know You Anywhere LYLE LOWE Love Me or Leave Me HAROLD MQCDOUGALL I Get Along Without You Very Well Lipsmire ' MILDRED MURGATROYD N Ca-Editor Herald 1 l l l GEORGE MCKEAN Step Up and 1 Shake My Handl IMOGENE McKEE Girl with the Pigtails in Her Hair ' BEULAH l MCLESTER 4 It's a Lovely Dag Tomorrow X l PEGGY MCNEELY 1 Angel in Disguisq Jumon M MANSFIELD ' Music Maker l l Jon l MARX Whatcha Know, ' I oe P 1 LACK SHERMAN MATHEWS l Good for Nothin But Love DALE MAWSON Don't Worry - About Me IRY IEGGINSON Deep in a Dream AHLOTTA DEAN KILLER N ot Graduating LCK LOUXS ,ILLER Q Do I Worry? 'ANDA IILLER How Can I Ever Be Alone? ILLY YILLS It's Me Again :ANNE IITCHELI. Girl of the Moment ULA MAE EOORE Not Graduating DWARD IORTHOLE Gotta Get Home BILL PHILLIPS Io-Editor Herald Iunes IOSEPHINE LUCIEBETH MOSS ' PERKINS All the Things Mood Indigo You Are RUTH FRANCES PETEFISH MURGATHOYD Only Forever What Is There fo Say? WENDELL PETEFISH MH-DEED Not Graduating MURGATROYD You Can't Stop Me from Dreaming DANA NEALON What a Pretty Miss! Miller W FRANK B Morihole NORBURY Nofbuflf Scrub Me Momma Peteflsh' W with a Boogie Beat DELORES NUNES Time on My Hands Moore Necxlon Peiefish, R. Morqcxtroyd, M. Perkins Meqqinson Mxller I Mxtchell Murqcxtroyd Mlller C M1115 Moss Phillips Pine Powers Rcxgcm Potter Price Raleigh WILLIAM W. PHILLIPS Fools Fall in Love MAC PINE So Yo u're the O ne CARMAN POTTER Quinn Rawlings Rempe Robinson A Lover Is Blue Reeve Re-tzer Robson CARL POWERS Ain't M isbehavin' ARCHIE W. PRICE just a Gigolo IAMES ROBERT QUINN Fools Rush In KEITH WESLEY RAGAN Did an Angel Kiss You? GENEVA RALEIGH Nearness of You IAMES RAWLIN GS Bye Bye Blues Riemcxn Rust ROBERT , REEVE , Without a Drean to My Name IANET REMPE You Should Be Set to Music ALLEN RETZER High on a Wind Hill CARL RIEMAN. IR. The Piano Man IAMES WILLIAM ROBINSON Time Was DONALD ROBSON Who 's Excited? PAUL RUST High, Wide and Handsome MARY IAYNE RYAN Not Graduating VICTORIA CINCI1 Harvest Day Quee Ryan ORMA IEANNE AVAGE Baby, Take a Bow UCILLE SOTT There's Some- thing About a Soldier ARRY EYMOUR I Love to Watch the Moonlight IRGINIA HENKEI. Melancholy Baby IARY FRANCES I-IULTS Clear Out of This World RANCIS MITH It Had to Be You JHN ALLAN MITH Day Dreams ALPH MITH I'm Looking for Someone's Heart RICHARD SMITH Not Graduating- In U. S. Navy JEAN SOUZA I'm Always Chas- ing Rainbows BETTY SPENCER I Walk with Music - CLARKE REED STEVENSON This Changing World GAnNrrA sm.'rs Ain't She Sweet? KEITH F. STOCKER You're a Lucky Guy Spencer Stone BETTY STONE What Do You Hear from Your H eart? LUCILLE STRICKLAN You Are My Dream HORACE STRINGHAM. IR. All in Fun Smith, I. Stevenson Stricklcm Shenkel Smith, Ralph Stilts Strinqhom Scmvciqe Seymour Smith, F. Souzcx Scott Shults Smith, Richard BETTY UNDERBRINK Moy Queen Stocker A i ! T t Sullivan MR. MAY and MISS EVANS Class Deans LEE A. SULLIVAN Concerto for Two WILBUB. E. SUMMERS There'II Be Some Changes Made CHARLOTTE TAYLOR You're a Sweet Little Headache LEO TAYLOR Une Never Knows- . Does One? GLADYS THOMPSON Let's Dream This One Out KATHERINE TOUSSAINT A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody BETTY UNDERBRINK ' Girl of My Dreams VIRGINIA VAN NOY You Stepped Out of a Dream Summers Toussaint CLAUDE VASEY I Got No Strings IIM VASEY Afraid to Dream FRANCES VIEIRA Taylor C Toussamn Van N03 Taylor, L. Underbrink Vasey, C. Vieira, M. Cute as Christmas MARDELLE VIEIHA Moonlight Serenade RUTH VINSON You Must Have ' Been a Beauti- ful Baby WINIFRED WAGGONER You Are the One BETTY WALIHAN Isn't That just Like Love? l AMES WALKER Romance Runs in the Family RICHARD WALLBAUM My Reverie I s VGSGY. I. Vinson Waliluan Vieira, F. Waqqoner Walker Wallbaum JAMES K. WARD, IR. Are You in the Mood for Mischief? ROY WARD I'm Getting Some Fun Out of Life VELMA WARDLE I've Got My Eyes on You IMOGENE WEGEI-IOI-'T She Shall Have Music Wher- ever She Goes ELEANOR WHITE I ntermezzo EVA MAE WHITE Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me FRANCES ANN WILSON Sweet Girl WILLIAM WINCHESTER - I don't Want to Set the World on Fire ROY DUANE WINTER I 'd Rather Dream CATHERINE YATES You Go to My Head VAN DORVAN YOUNG A Man and His Drums MARIORIE ANN WILBUR If I Knew Then CLAUDE E. WILLIAMS I Haven't Time to Be a Millionnaire EVELYN WILLIAMS Fit To Be Tied ZAI-IN You Are Every- thing I Love A Wilson Winchester Ycxies Winter Young CLASS COUNCIL Standing: Daniels Mathews, A d mir e H cr u c k, I-Iazlewood Stocker, Zahn, Cully Moss, Lipsmi e, Rempe Seated: Ra an, Tay lor, Van No , Miss Evans, Marx. Zahn Senior Activities Bette Leith Betty lane Swales Verla Inez Adrnire Prom Committee 3, Student Council 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, Class Play 2, Gladys Ahlquist Student Council I. William L. Alexander Future Farmers I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club I, Student Council I, Camera Club I. Edward Allan Future Farmers I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Opera 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vespers I, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, May Festival I, 2. Mary Allan A George Allen Elsie I. Ankrom Commercial Club 4, Rifle Club 4. Ernest I. Ankrorn F.F.A. 4, Engineers Club 4, Rifle Club 4. Marie Boddy J Staft, Tri-Y 3, 4, Minstrel 4, Opera 2,-3, 4, Vespers 3, 4, Moy. Festival 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. larnes Thomas Boston Hi-Y I, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club I, 2, 4, Rifle Club 4, Op- era 4, Student Council 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Plays 2, 3, Prom Skit 3, Track 3. Barbara Bowen Tri-Y 3, 4, Band I. Marie Bowman Melvin Brasel Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 3, 4, Minstrel I, 3, Engineers Club 3, 4, Vespers I, 3, 4, May Festival I ,2, 3, 4, Student Council I. Mr. Ross Pearson Page Thirty-four Charlotte Brown Home Economics Club, J'ettes 3, 4. David Richard Brown Engineers Club 3, Glee Club 4, Opera 4, Minstrel 4, Vespers 4. Richard Lewis Brown Pram Committee 3. Frances Brumrnett J Staff, Tri-Y 4. Byron Buchanan Ag. Club 2. Darlene Buckner Betty Caldwell Treble Clet I, 2, 3, Opera I, 3, Freshman Class Secretary, Dramatic Club I, 2, Srbeech ,l, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, Vespers I, 2, May estival I, 2, 3, Class Play 2. Vlctoria Cincis Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, J'ettes 3, 4, Vice-President 4' Class Plays 2, 3, J Stott, Student Council 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, J Skit 4, Usherette 4, Prom Skit 3. Dan Cloud Minstrel 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, State Chorus 4, Vespers 3, 4, Opera 2, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, J Staff, May Festival 2, 4, Tennis Team 2, 4. Miss Ruby Mann Gilbert Calwell Alexander I, 2, 3, Football 4. George Coraor Debate 2, 3, 4, Forum I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel I, 2, 3, 4, Opera I, 2, 3, 4, Vespers I, 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, Band 4, School Orches- tra 3, 4. Betty Coultas Cheer Leader 4. Garvin Cowgur Glee Club, Band, Football, Basketball, Track, F.F.A., Student Council. Wanna Crabtree Dean Craig Engineers Club 3, Band 3. Donald Craig Marjorie Crawley Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3. Ross Crowcrott Student Council I, 2. Marjorie Cully Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Tri-Y 4, J Staff, Prom Committee 3, J Skit 4, Class Play 4. Senior Activities Ed Daniel Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: Minstrel 3: Student Council 4. LeeRoy Daugherty Bill Davis Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 3: Rifle Club 2: Dra- matic Club 2: Student Council 2: Assembly Committee 2. Rifle Club Bob Dawson Glee Club I, 2: Vespers I: May Festival I: Minstrel I: Opera 2. Loren Day Football 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 2. Mildred DeFrates Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2: Class Play 3: Assembly Com- mittee 2: Cheer Leader 4. Rosten DeFrates Rifle Club 4: Engineers Club 4. Richard Denney Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Minstrel I, 2, 3: Student Council I: Jr. Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir 3, 4. Bill Deutsch J Staff: Prom Committee 3: Forum 2, 3: Camera Club 2: grcungtic Club 2: Minstrel 3, 4: Class Plays 2, 3: Rifle Club 2: o . Bud Dodswortht Tennis 3. Robert Dooley Rifle club 2, 3. Eugene Edwards Minstrel: Band I, 2, 3: Football 4: Basketball I, 2, 3: Student Council I: Baseball I: Track 3. , Roy Edwards Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Football I: Commercial Club 4: Track 2, 3. Clarence Eilering I Don Eldridge Football I, 2: Basketball I, 2: Track I: F.F.A. I, 4. Lois Enselman Normal High School I, 2: Tri-Y 3, 4: Forum 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Assembly Committee 4. Aline Evans Ralph Evans Class President I: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Vespers: May Festival: Opera- 3. o.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Shirley Evans Betty Ewing Leroy Ferguson Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Baseball I: Prom Committee 3. . akFisher . .A. 2 ,4. V Z 1 - Foo o , . ? ll Martha Frances Foote Editor J : Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Class Plays 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Class Council 3: Prom Speaker 3: Assembly Committee 3: J Skit 4. Marie Fortado Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4. Theodora Forwood Commercial Club I, 2: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Alice Foster Treble Clef 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y 3, 4: Minstrel I: Vespers 3, 4: May Festival I, 4: Opera 3, 4. Wendell Freeman Chapin H. S. I, 2. Darrell Fry Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 3: Golf 2. Elaine Gebhard Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club I, 2, 3: Bond I, 2, 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Class Play 3, 4. Page Thirty-five 1. Senior Activities Iames Gephart Football 2, 3: Track 2. Shirley German Commercial Club: Girls' Glee Club: Treble Clet. Floyd Gotschall Bud Graubner Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3. Georqe Greene Band I, 2, 3. Class President 2: Opera I, 2, 4: Dance Orchestra I, 2, 3. Bonnie ean Gurle I Y Mav Festival: Opera: Treble Clet: Minstrel: Vespers: Tri-Y: Dramatic Club I: Student Council. Iames Hamilton Margie Hamilton send I, 2, 3. leane Haney Usherette 4. Frances Hart Home Economics Club 3, 4. David Hauck Hi-Y 4: Student Council I, 2, 3, 4: Class President 3: Glee Club I: J Statf: Opera I: Prom Speaker 3: Minstrel I: Engineers Club 3: Vespers I. Louis Haynes Ag. club I. Barbara Hazlewood G.A.A. I: Student Council 4. Mary Ruth Heaton Minstrel 4: Treble Clet 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Opera 2, 3: Vespers 2, 3, 4: May Festival 2, 3. Byron Heqener Frederick Hembrouqh Football 3: Track 3: F.F.A. 3, 4: Ag. Club 3, 4. I Wayne Hembrouqh Betty lane Heneqhan Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club I, 2: Treble Clef 2, 3, 4: Vespers I, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel I, 2, 3: Opera I, 2, 3: May Festival I, 2, 3, 4: Speech: Commercial Club: Glee Club I. Carolyn Hitte Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2: Herald Staff l, 2, 4: Prom Committee 3. Lucille Holloway Virginia High School I: Cheer Leader 3: Prom Skit 3: Prom Committee 3. Maxine Holmes Page Thirty-six Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council I, 2, 3: Paul Horrer Ag. Club 2, 3. Chester E. Horton Prom Committee 3: Stage Mgr. Jr. Play: Hi-Y I, 4: Student Council 3. Howard Houston Ag. Club 3, 4. Dale Hudson Football I, 2 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: soffbqn ig J sfqff. Nancy Hughes Dramatic Club' Opera: Vesgers: Minstrel: May 'FestivaI: gri-Y 23: Prom Committee 3: peech: Student Council: Class ec. . Helen Handley G.A.A.: Home Economics Club. Becky lmboden G.A.A. I, 2: Home Economics Club I, 2. Bill Iackson Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3: Track 3. Tom Iones Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track I, 3, 4: Engineers Club 3. Isabel Kearns Commercial Club 3, 4. Frieda Kestner Dramatic Club 4: French Club 3. Iohn Killam Bob King Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Golf 3. William Kleinschrnidt F.F.A.: Master Farmers Club. Edward Lamb Band I: Orchestra I: F.F.A. I. Patricia Large Commercial Club. Viola Lawson Mary Leake Paul Lindeman Softball I: Class Play 2: Debate 3, 4: Basketball 4: Student Council 2: Speech I, 3: Herald 4. Clarence Lindsay Choir 2, 3, 4: Vespers 2, 3, 4: Opera 2, 3, 4: May Festival 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Minstrel 4. Mary Lipsmire Routt High School I, 2, 3: Student Council 4. Bruce Little Engineers Club 3. . L Senior Activities Rose Lonergan Routt High School I, 2, 3. Lyle Lowe Band I, 2. Donald Lowe Usher 4. Harold MacDougall Minstrel I, 4, Opera 2, 4, Vespers I, 2, 4, Camera Club I, Hi-Y 4, Glee Club I, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3. Albert McCarty Orchestra I. George McKean FFA., Master Farmers Club. Imogene McKee Class Play 3, G.A.A. Z, Dramatic Club 4. Beulah McLester PeqQY McNeely Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, J Statf, Class Play 3, 4' Student Council I, 2, 3, May Festival 3, 4, Minstrel I, Treble Clet 2, 3, 4, Opera Z, 3, 4, Vespers 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, Z, 3, 4. Elsie Mansfield Iunior Mansfield Minstrel, Vespers, Opera, Choir, Glee Club. Ioe Marx Engineers Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Basketball 2, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, Assembly Committee 4, Class Presi- dent 4, Student Council I, 2, 4, Camera Club 2, School Dance Band 2. lack Sherman Mathews Student Council 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Class Play 2, 3, 4, Prom Skit 3, Prom Committee 3, Soph. Party Committee 2. Dale Mawson F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Ag. Club 3, 4. Mary Megginson Carlotta Dean Miller Franklin High School I, 2. lack Louis Miller Engineers Club 4- Forum I, 2, 3, 4, Debate I, 4, Dramatic gui 4, class Play 2, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Rifle u 3. Wanda Miller Commercial Club 4. Billy Mills Ieanne Mitchell Class Plays 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, J'ettes 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Student Council I, Prom Committee 3. Robert Mitchell Eula Mae Moore Edward Morthole losephine Moss Tri-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Treble Clet 3, Opera 4, Vespers 4, Student Council 4, Prom Committee 3. Frances Murgatroyd Commercial Club 4. Mildred Murqatroyd Herald 2, 3, 4. Dana Nealon Tri-Y 3, Commercial Club 3, J'ettes 4. Frank B. Norbury Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Forum I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, J Statf, Student Council I, 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, Debate 2, 3, Herald 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. Delores Nunes Forum, Commercial Club, G.A.A. Luciebeth Perkins Vespers 3, 4' Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Moy Festival 2, 3, 4. Ruth Petefish Literberry High School I, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, William W. Phillips Herald Stott 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, Forum 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, National Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 3, Softball I. Mac Pine Band I, 2, 3, Camera Club 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Sottball I, 2, Basketball 3, Class Vice President 2, Dance Orchestra 3, 4, Ritle Club 4. . Carman Potter Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. I, 2, 3, Opera 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Vespeis 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 2, 3. -4' State Chorus 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Choir 2, 3, 4. Carl Powers Band I, 2, 3, Minstrel 3, Orchestra 2. Archie W. Price Chaddock Boys School I, Football 2, 3, Basketball 4, Izngi- neers 4, Prom Committee 3. Iames Robert Quinn Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Opera I, 2, 3, Vespers I, 2, 3, May Festival I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Engineers Club 4, Head Usher 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4. Keith Wesley Ragan Opera I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Speech 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Forum I, 2, 3, 4, State Chorus 4, Student Council I, 2. 3, 4. Geneva Raleigh Commercial Club 3, 4. Iames Rawlings Ag. Club I, Rifle Club 4. Herald 3, 4. Page Thirty seven Senior Activities Robert Reeve Football 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 37 Track I, 2, 3. Ianet Rempe J'ettes 3, 4, President 4: Tri-Y 3, 4, Sec. 45 J Staff, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 43 Minstrel I, 2. 33 Usherette 4, Student Coun- cil 42 Class Play 3g Prom Committee 3, Dramatic Club Play 3. Allen Retzer Ag. Club 2. i Carl Rieman, Ir. Band I, 2, 33 Orchestra I, 23 Engineers Club 3, Prom Pro' gram 3. , Iames William Robinson F.F.A. 2, 3, 41 Master Farmer 4. Donald Robson Franklin High School I. Paul Rust Ipava High School I, 2, Band 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 3, 43 Opera 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. Norma Ieanne Savage Vihtaria I, 2. Lucille Scott Girls Glee Club Ig Home Economics Club 3, 4. Harry Seymour French Club 21 Herald 3 4: Prom Committee 3: Class play 33 J Statf: Dramatic Club I. Page Thirty-eight Virginia Shenkel 1, 2, 3, choir 2. Mary Frances Shults Student Council I, 2, G.A.A. 2. Francis Smith Softball 2, Basketball 2. lohn Allan Smith Football I, 2, 35 Track I. Ralph Smith Debate 2, 3, 4: Speech 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2: Forum I, 2, 3 4 Glee Club I 2 Dramatic Club I 2 Minstrel I 2 Vlespers I, 2g Opera' I,'2, Student Councilll, IZ. I l Richard Smith Woodson I, 2, 3. lean Souza Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 41 Commercial Club 3, 4. Betty Spencer J Stott: Tri-Y 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Commercial Club 25 Prom Speaker 3. Clarke Reed Stevenson F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Master Farmer 3, 4. G-arnita Stiltz Commercial Club 3, 4. Keith F. Stocker Student Council 4:.Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 43 Rifle C'ub 4: Choir 2, 3, 47 Opera 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 2, 3: Vespers 2, 3, 4, May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. Betty Stone i Ireble Clet I, 3, 4: Tri-Y 3, Minstrel I, 2, May Festival I, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club I, Z, 3, 4, Opera 2, 3, 43 Vespers I, 2, 3, 4g Student Council I, 25 Junior Choir 2. Lucille Stricklan Ardmore, Oklahoma High School Ig Clinton, Oklahoma High gchar:-I4 2g Ft. Worth, Texas High School 31 Commercial u . V Horace Strinqham, Ir. Basketball I, 2, 35 Football I, 2, 3, 4. Treble Clet I. 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club I, 2, 3: Minstrel I, 23 Opera 2, 3, 4, May Festival I, 2, 3, 4: Vespers 4, Student Council Ig Prom Committee 33 Junior I Senior Activities Lee A. Sullivan Prom Committee 33 J Statt3 Class Play 33 Student Coun- cil l, 2, 33 Debate 33 Engineers Club 43 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 43 Rifle,Club 3, 43 State Chorus 43 Glee Club I, 2, 3, -1. Wilbur Summers Woodson I, 2, 33 Glee Club 4. Betty lane Swales Herald Staff 2, 33 Tri-Y 33 Forum 2, 33 G.A.A. I. Charlotte Taylor J Staff3 Tri-Y 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Class Secretary 43 French Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Prom Speaker 33 Student Council 3, 43 J Skit 4. Leo Taylor Hi-Y I3 Prom Committee 3. Gladys Thompson Herald 3, 4. Katherine Toussaint Hickman High School, Columbia, Mo., I, 23 Home Economics Club 33 J Staff. Betty Underbrinlc Treble Clet I, 2, 3, 43 May Queen 43 J Staff 43 Debate 23 Vespers I, 2, 3, 43 State Chorus 43 Speech I, 2, 3, 43 Trl-Y 33 Crown Bearer 33 Prom Committee 3. Iames Walker J Staff' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Opera 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 23 Prom Committee 33 Student Council 2, 33 May Festival I, 2, 3, 43 Vespers 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club Richard Wallbaum Routt High School I, 2, 33 Student Council 43 Ag. Club 4. Play. Iames Ward, Ir. Basketball I3 Golf 4. Roy Ward Ag. Club I, 2, 3, 4. Velma Wardle Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. lmoqene Weqehoft Student Council I, 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4' Girls Glee Club 23 Treble Clet 3, 43 Tri-Y 43 Opera 3, 43 Vespers 3, 43 May Festival 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. Q Eleanor White Woodson High I3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 2, 3, 43 Opera 2, 43 Vespers 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 May Festival 2, 3, 4. Eva Mae White Commercial Club 43 G.A.A. I. Ann Wilbur Virqmia Van Noy Class Treasurer I, 43 Tri-Y 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club Play 43 J Statt3 Class Play, Ticket Committee 33 Prom Committee 33 J'ettes 33 J Skit. Claude Vasey F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Master Farmers 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 33 F.F.A. Softball 3, 4. lim Vasey E 9l qt - xg 22 i 2 2 a T . f' Q . N. s .- 4 ef K. . ,F X Y ' 4 ss Claude E. Williams BasketbalI'2, 33 Engineers Club I, 2. Evelyn Williams G.A.A. 4. Frances Ann Wilson Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. William Winchester Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Opera 2, 3, 43 Vespers 3, 43 Moy R3f3e grub 3: 3:,3:.A- 4: Foofboll 3- Festival 3, 4. Frances Vieira Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Mardelle Vieira Ruth Vinson Roy Duane Winter Commercial Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. Catherine Yates G.A.A. I3 Girls Glee Club I3 Jr. Choir 23 Sr. Choir 33 Vespers 33 May Festival 33 Opera 3. T' 1' Minstrel I, 2, 3. E- , Winitred Waqqoner Treble Clet 2, 33 Glee Club I3 Opera 2, 33 May Festival 23 Vespers I, 2, 33 G.A.A. I. Betty Walihan Dramatic Club I3 Student Council I, 23 Tri'Y 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Usherette 4. Von Dgrvan Young I Band I 2, 3, 43 all I, 23 Basfetball I, 23 Moy Festiv 33 Minstrel 23 Vespers 43 Track I, 23 Opera 4. Marjorie Zahn Class Treasurer 23 Student Council I, 2, 43 J'ettes 43 Tri-Y 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 43 Prom Committee 33 J Statf3 Usherette 43 French Club 3. Page Thirty-nine K 4' 5s Q W X SA N-Q M- S, Xi N N g Nm SEATED: Alexander and Taylor. STANDlNG: Potter, Holloway, D g II Miller, Rogan, Cully, Mathews, Norbury, Ml:Neely, Mac ou Gebhard. Senior Class Play. June Mad. Mcweew Given April 16-17: McNeely and Potter Take Leads The Senior Class presented Iune Mad under the direction of Miss McDonald, on April 16-17. The play centered around Penny lPeqQ'Y McNeelyJ, a fifteen-year-old, and Chuck Harris lCarman Potterl, who thought of nothing but gliders. Penny had little use for boys until her Uncle Mervin Uack Mathewsl brought his college friend, Roger Van Vleck fBud Nor- buryl home to visit. There the trouble be- gan. Penny fell for Roger, who paid little attention to her after the appearance of luliet Harris lBetty Underbrinkl. Penny, trying to compete against lulie for Roger's affections, purchased a bright red dress for the party given in Mervin's honor. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Clack Miller and Marjorie Cullyl had a hard time convincing Penny that she would be just as pretty if she would be herself. It was Chuck who finally brought Penny back to earth. He had taken his glider up the night of the party because his father CBill Alexanderl was determined that he should become a lawyer, and told Chuck that he was going to have the glider de- stroyed the next morning. When Chuck could not be found, every- one became panic stricken and Penny realized that she really liked Chuck, not Roger. Chuck was found and his father was reconciled to the idea that he should build gliders instead of going to law school. Mervin had his troubles, too, for his girl, Julie, had fallen for Roger, and Mervin had to put up with the neighborhood nuisance lCharlotte Taylorl, Who persisted in follow- ing him Wherever he Went. Much humor was added to the play by Effie the maid lElaine Gebhardl and Elmer, the handy man Cllarold MacDougalD. Potter Taylor Maths Miller Cully X Norbu ry athews ac0ougaIl ully McNeeIy Page Forty-one w A ...W Q2 ,WMWMWWA A Yi :N X X XX - 6 M xY.Qx Y. ,...,., -M lt K Secretary-Dolly Newberry Treasurer-Doris Iackson 4 E llwltftjl lt , A J f P , V 1 Junior Officers Oh boy, you are sailing right along, As Iuniors you have nothing left to do, For soon you will' be .stepping into shoes Vacated by the class ot forty-two. Dolly is the secretary, The president is Marilee. Doris gathers up the dough And safely keeps it, you see. A barn dance was a feature You had in your Sophomore year: Of parties you had- many, In fact, you always ran in high gear. Ever Since Eve, a comedy, The applause of all did wing How could it have been otherwise When directed by Fergene Goddin. The Prom was quite a success, The banquet was delightful, too. But as class dean, Miss Richards, We know they owe a lot to you. So here's to you dear Iuniors, Lots of luck and best wishes, too: Keep a stiff upper lip And with flying colors you'll pull through. 'U' President-Mm-ilee Cowgur Page Forty-three JUNIORS Acree k ' Ahlquist Andexfs dA,dv 0 Andrews, Esther Mr. Moffiit and Mi: Andrews, Ethel Richards, Iu n i 0 Clas Armstrong, E Armstrong, R.rG4-fb! s Deans. Aulh C ! aker Lua' 'l3a1dw1n' Ballard f ' Baumqardner Bellatiif CAWQQ' Berqquist S3.!'4 Birdsonq Bond x Bots ' 1 I Bourn Brown Lf' by Burgess Burmeister Canatsey Carson, H. :L Carson, I., Cassell ' 4 ' 'CflFlSliSOH, yrv4 L1? :'J Cisne Jveu 4 'f Coolidge 52 ' Cooper '-J Q, dowqur, B. -'24 Cowqur, Iv . ,, Craver Y 31 - Cruzan, NLK1-lv! ' 'H Cruzan, R1 -Lffwvvv , Cruzan, D.-vii -- J Curiis Daniel L: Day, Civ Q'-I M Day, DA'-f 5'lfj V, Day, E.'.Tl-- ' DC1ViSr': .4 I Del..onq 1,-1 I , DeOrnellds! 1 1 1 Diaqqer Dobson Drury Peprpw' Dunham ,J In ' H ,Dvorak '7Y s D'wyer Zn- ,Q N E116-rilg 42f'f 1, nfiel ! Fennessey ,x ,912 ' Fernandes f 'Y Fisher 'Z ' - 1. Fox JG 'A dl fdalfy Eyre C449 .. 1 . X... ranclsi, -' 'ff' r Fross, C. J- - U Fross, I. I .1 . . f A ,,A.Al From' 11-51 LA., Gardner, , Gause fn- Vg ,ph ' German, 4 . Green, NX ' I , . Gunn 1 'Q J. w .f Harney Lf JUNIORS Class Advisers landing: Taylor, Iickle. S e a t e d ehl, A. Moore, Hol- md, Richards, God- din, Mofiitt. o Honey, ,A Howe Hawks, I..ifP ' Hawks, R.LLf i A'l Heavner PAPUA' ' ,Xie rough btbwuwbl .fl-licks QQ . 1 g ,kilns J ', Hudson X 4 1 Hughes JJ uqhelt, Q is-igkfov' ,L-. Hunt X0 LL 'C 1 n 1 Hunter lk M J-3' Hyneman, Lxqflh, , . lmboden J P LV' ' Jacksoxrr , f31,Ll'Ienkins lanes '74 ' ' P? l 4 4 'J X X n - . ,hnsorr K LLP, Q QW D K . Lf Iumper :,,,n't'ai Kane' ,.,,.54 ' , 1, u-,fs Ki' Kirkhfim A 1. ,M Laneyot Lawson k A rj aa e 'U' , H Le-avell Q W .lr ,PP1 Liille -W I' Lomelino' PV!! r N!! Lonerqan , rfw Long, B.' 1 h I..OI'1q,,D. Jvelcamp yay A. I' Lloyd , f H125 ' 'QU Lynn I-Mjf' f McGovern Lfiigfd McNeely ,Oh Man Mangwd? iqpiis' QSM' M7 Marsh ,luysfyxxg - ' v Marlin Mason, F. W aureirlcly U 00,31-' ' , N Mayberr Mason, M. Massey Maurer, E. Medlocl: bo Y6 x Meyer Mitchell Moore forris E Morris, ' Morris, H LW Murphy 'daifer 631 Newbery Norris Nunes Ohh Pate 6 M Patterson V Peak Perbix Phel J, J U , R S . N ortee Prewitt Iunior Class Price Council Reed rl, Reeve J ,vu J -w Reid. lf 41 ,lf ,fly Reid,-li? Rembe tivo! 'Xt X J .Ridder I HPV Rolsrihson, E.4, y aff, Robinson, HJ Robinson, R. xu' If Ryman ' dv,-I Sanders' QQ' Auyfjf I Schildmon 77.4 , - Scott ' F Sibert ., Sims X , A D .MJ SiX J. Skinner Smith, Richard Smith, Ruby Smith, Wendell Smith, Wilmth., Spink J stuff ffl!! g J ' ! L,-if Steelexly , h Stevenson A . v V SfGXN'GfiYl!',st:kvf . l Stice i fpx' . Stockerb 'in,i,ywf7!,,J Stout Strawn' Stubblefield ' ' l Swoin, Vv'vf'1.A,.::J ' Swain, B. Q , ,wi , Templinxfv 1 Thompson, Iohn Thompson, Iune Q , Thompson, PJ'-f 4,4 ,. - ' ' Tribble - l V U Vcxsconcellos, I. -' A ' -WCA! l Vusconcellos, K. -f ' O' , ' Vieiro L 1 5711-,,. JJ l Virgin 'I Q-fo if , Waggener' f' K ' ' Lf'2'y - Wcxlkerl . 'VJ 5 Q W' - Wall QL, I Vg-JV XAIYCHSOH X 3, Watts - WeuSdfvt5j155fD , ' -f' Vtfessler ,- f u white, E.-Lg' it LOW- White, Nr 'v 1,1 V v 'R x V JJ Wicxnt 'J' Q xK'J.,'tX:1 Wiley 'jf' Williams, IA' ,L 1- .y , Wuuqms, M.'J ',Q.w -fu, , Wuiiqms, Rf Q-,iw W'oods 5 . .. Wrighl ,qlffw ti Wmfipfwffwoygl l I S 4 l S 1 Stout, Skinner Woll, Skinner, Staff B. Cowgur Skinner' and Wall Take Leads in Iunior Play. Ever Since Eve The class of '43 presented their three-act play, Ever Since Eve, on the nights of March l2 and l3, in the auditorium. The play was under the direction of Miss Georg- ine McDonald The play centered around the rush of getting out a Christmas edition of the high school paper, edited by Iohnny Clover CGlenn Skinnerl and Speed Erwin fWalter Meyerl. Much humor arises when Susan Blake llvlarietta Walll is made assistant ed- itor and Speeds sister Betsy CBetty Cowgurl is made assistant to the assistant, and Susan tries to edit the Christmas issue dur- ing the compulsory absence of Iohnny, who took the measles. A big newspaper corporation asked Susan to write a column a day for their newspaper, and Susan gave all the success to Iohnny. The romantic parts ot the play centered around the high school principal CCharles Bellattilp the southern belle tMarjorie Stoutl, who flirts and wins the hearts oi all the boys, including the football team, and Cappy Summons CBill Staffl, the cop who almost becomes an accessory to crime while aiding Susan out of her troubles. Other members of the cast who added much to the play are the understanding Mother, Mrs. Clover CMarilee Cowgurip Mr. Clover, the absent minded father tEdward Otthlp the handsome football captain tGeorge Norrisly the football players, Tommy Curtis, Boyd Bembe, and Iames Phelps. Meyer, Wall Meyer, M. Cowgur, Skinner Robinson, Staff Page Forty seven 1. Why the smirks-jerks? 3. GCxwq 2. DULLtoo1s 4. Ierkwod Q fx wx 1 NowWris 5. Terrible picture-isn'i it? -the Latin genius A I 6. Love-r's quarrel Sophomore Officers ,ecretury-Betty Rogers 'reasurer-Doris Spencer Your get acquainted program Has surely served you well, Without it, no doubt, you'd have been lost Or at least by the wayside fell. Your Freshman year was devoted To acquainting yourself with the school, At least you learned how to get to classes, Without violating every Ruyle. Now you're acquainted with the community And also all Worldly affairs. 'We think Miss Smith has done much ln helping you banish your cares. The handsome Wally Bowman, Conducts class meetings for you, When'ere he gets into serious trouble 'Tis Harlan Williamson that helps him through. Betty Rogers Writes the minutes, Doris Spencer keeps the dough. Your parties and spelling bee Surely put you in the front row. So here's to you dear Sophomores, Very soon you'll Iuniors be, ' And then only a brief intermission Until I.H.S. Will set you free. President-Wally Bowman Vice-President-Harlan Williamson Page Forty-nine J Row I-Aguar, Alexander, An- , lnsel-Class Advisers: Sealed-Smith. Standing- ders, Ayers, Baird, Baker, Bald- q f Row I-Sheppard, Leonhard, Royle. Row ll-Holla win, Baptist, J., Baplisl, M., 0 well, Lair, Larimore, Sarff. Barnes, Beadles. Row Il-Beale, Becker, Beemer, Biggs, Bowman, Bradney, G., Bradney, T., Brennan, Brogdan, Brown, A., Brown, R. Row lll-Brune, Busey, Carler, M., Corler, R. Chamberlain, Chrislison, Colwell, Cox,'M.g Cox, R., Crabfree, D., Crablree, G. ,Row IV-Cromplon, Crawley, Crowcroff, Cruzan, Cummings Curry, Dorush, Davis, Davison, Deem, DeFrales. Row V-DeSharo, Deutscher, Dadsworlh, Drake, Dugger, Enselman, Evans, Everneyer, Fair Florence, Florelh. Row VI-Poole, Forlner, Freeman, Freitag, French, Carroll, Gibson, Cinder, Goodall, Groiean, Hacker. .Row Vll-Hall, Hamm Hardy, 'Harrison, Hari, Hawk, Haynes. Row Vlll-Hazlewood, Hempel, Holmes, Hopper, B., Hopper, J., Hubberf, Hudson. Row IX-Hundley lmboden, Jackson, Jacobs, Jording, Kane, Kennedy. Page Fifty i l Row I-Kershaw: Killam: Knoerns- , lnsel-Class Council: Row l-Marshall, Fair, Hopper, child: Kurnle: Lacey: Lair, Jim: Spencer. Row ll-Wilkinson, Lindley, Sfone, Bowe Lair, John: Lair, L.: Large: Law- man. Row lll--Anders, Williamson, Rogan, Meyer, son: Lindley. Row Il-Liflle: Slork. Row IV-Correll. Longenbaugh: Lulirell: Lynn: Marshall, B.: Marshall, D.: Massey, D.: Massey, R.: Mouer: Meyer: Miller. Row lll-Miner: Moore: Muich: Norvell: Nunes, E.: Nunes, R.: Overfon: Pale: Pires: Polfer: Rogan. Row IV-Reed: Rexroai: Reynolds: Richardson: Rideouf: Riley: Robinson: Rogers: Roy: Rush: Sdbilini. Row V-Sevier: Shepfenlco: Shumaker: Simpkin: Slugle: Smilh: Snyder, E.: Snyder, M.: Spencer: Slark: Slevens. Row Vl- Slone: Slubbleficld: Tankersley: Taylor, B.: Taylor, W.: Thurmon: Timmons: Todd: Tucker: Twyford: Underbrink. Row VII-Vieira: Waggoner, B.: Woggoncr, C.: Walihcn: Walker: Ward: Wcsslcr. Row Vlll-Wheeler: While: Whiilon: Wilrling: Wilkerson: Wilkinson: Willard. Row lX-William- son: Winslaadg Winters: Wise: Wolilers: Wolf: Wurlsbough. Page Fifty-one X A if Xxx S . X X :retary-Helen Hutson asurer-Barbara Stephenson Freshman Officers A President-Catherine Oxley At last dear members of the Freshman Class, One year has almost passed you by, Are you glad that it is ending, Or did We hear you sigh? We think you have been quite indulgent Throughout this entire year: -' Now you may enter through the front door And have no punishment to fear. You are now full fledged members Of dear old I.H.S. You've proved yourselves quite worthy, And lost most of your green-ness. Barbara has cared for your money, The records were kept by Hutson, And with Catherine as president Your class has had a lot of fun. Miss Irene Groves and Miss Anna Doan Have kept your class alive: By heeding their excellent advice, You'1l graduate in 'forty-five. Page Fifty-three Row I-Abbeil: Ahlquisl: Allan: Allen: Bagale: Baldwin: Barbour: Barker. Row ll-Bar- Insef-Class Deans: Miss Doon and Miss Groves raw: Ankrom: Bennell: Benlley, G.: Bentley, J.: Benton: Biggs: Birdsong. Row Ill- Black: Blackford: Boggs: Bond: Bolkin: Bray: Brown, D: Brown, E. Row IV-Brune: Busey: Caldwell: Canorsey: Carfer: Causey: Coe: Cole: Coullas: Craver: Cully. Row V-Davidsmeyer, B.: Davidsmeyer, J.: Deem: DeFrales: Deppe: Dickinson: Dobbs: Dobson: Donovan: Duncan: Edwards, M. Row VI-Edwards, R.: Ellis: Ervin: Fairfield, D.: Fairfield, R.: Feorneyhough: Fernandez: Floberg: Forlodo: Forwood: Faster. Row Vll-Fox, D.: Fox, R.: Fraser: Freitag: Gebhard: German: Goble: Goebel: Griffifh: Grogan: Gunn. Row Vlll-Guslafsan: Hacker: Homilfon: Harlle, H.: Harlle, W.: Harvey: Hayes: Headen: Hickle: Hicks: Highfill. Row IX-Hopper: Hubberl: Hudson: Hughes: Hundley: Hulson: lngels: Jeffrey: Jordan: Kane: Kehl. Page Fiflyefour I. , i Row l-Klinghammer: Lane: Larson: Lee: Lipsmire: McCurley: McDannald: McDonald, lnsef-Class Council: Row l-Forwood, Skinner, H. Row ll-McDonald, S.: McFarland: Madison: Mallicolr: Mansfield: Marine: Marsh: Oxley, Baldwin. Row II-Cole, Craver, Stevenson. Mason, D. Row Ill-Mason, Massey: Maynard: Medlock: Mohn: Murgafrayd: Row Ill-Grogan, Kane, Birdsong, Hudson. Nelms: Norris. Row lV-Nunes: Nulgrass: Oppermon: Owens: Oxley: Parlier: Pallerson: Perlaix: Polfer: Price: Roach. Row V-Roberis: Rupel: Rust: Scholfield: Scroggins: Sehy: Senfers: Shelton: Sieberimann: Sims: Skinner. Row Vl-Smith, B.: Smilh: H.: Smilh, V.: Spaulding: Spink, J.: Spink, S.: Spradlin, H.: Spradlin, J.: Spreen: Sleiner: Sfevenson. Vll-Slewarf, C.: Sfewarl, V.: Sline: Sleinbaker: Sfringham: Sfone: Slub- blefield: Sudelh: Summers, B.: Summers, F.: Tonnohill. Row Vlll--Taylor: Tribble: Troulman: Turner, J.: Turner, M.: Vasey: Waggener: Waller: Word: Wolson: Weaver. Row IX-Wesfrope: While: Whillock: Wilday: Williams, K.: Williams, N.: Wilson: Wolfe: Wood: Wrighl: Young. Class of 1945 e Q I Page Fifty-five f' J Twenty-Three Mid-Semester Freshmen From Iunior High Entered I.H.S. in Ianuary Here we are: now where do we go from here? was the exclamation of the Fresh- men as they entered l.H.S. on lanuary 26th. Although it is somewhat difficult for the mid-year Freshies to adjust themselves to their new routine, this group of students soon became accustomed to regular high school life. Looking back over the program of grad- uation from Iunior High, we found it to have been interesting. The choral organizations both presented selected numbers. Virginia Ward presented a poem, Americanism: Wayne Millsap and Maxine Zellman read Young Patriots: and Paul Worrall gave My Country. Rev. O. B. Enselman gave the benediction after the certificates were given out. Roberta Fraser and Lewis Fanning were the two students honored with the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary awards. We fully expect these two students and their classmates, while in I.H.S., to live up to their past records. ROW I-Yates, Blue, Durham, Fry, Worrall, Griffith, Kirkwood, Baldwin, Wolke, Fraser, Jumper. ROW ll- lmboden, C. Fanning, Milsap, Kennedy, Zellmon, Ward, Woods, Nall, L. Fanning, Winters, Jacobs, Summers. Page Fifty six lf K l Hall, Hall The Ga nl lHere Q 5 lv F X if H' ' , ,:x-' .,:.- '- , 'z' f . . . '-rv . 1 Af f if 'l - . . 1 - r ' P vw. -ww xf ' :Thi -4'r'f: w x ' ' : V11 'iw A, ,..-15 H . , N -- - -X -, .- . L at X- - - x . , , '2.- 'X , - --. W... rye.-,S7.f .- ,A.,-.- -mp'- ., ki- ly ' MLA ' A '. '5 ' J -' 1 ' ' X ' -T' V ' ' ' .Q k A QQ--. Y' 'Q If 5? Fiat' f AKXQK, fuk- , ' 'Q Q K . . , ' . I - K: Q., AL .-,s j- -i wk 'f ' Q. 1 K , . . x l . V: jl5,,,. .W , K . ,333 A is , . . . 1' '41 . - . - sf. ' . F L4 r E E L . . 9 5 ?J. 1 E r t L F ? Q i, T if F L ? L. L Q li 5 5, r J. ,,,, o MM ily - W S X WM Ni W ,JM 1 . N hx' 'in' 15. Q. . , 's1lh.x.ISLisfQ'2 .. .,. REPORTERS SEATED-Tonkersly, Wheeler, Jacobs, Lind- ley, Nelms. STANDlNG-Winsteod, Peters, Hitte, Boker, Long, Hynemon, Wilson, Hordyf Killom, DeFrates. The Herald Staff Publishes the Popular Bi-Monthly Newspaper of I.H.S. All students of l.H.S. are familiar with the Herald, a bi-monthly newspaper published by the students themselves. Weekly staff meetings are held each Mon- day afternoon. At that time members are given assignments for the following week and discuss the problems. The individual work outside the staff meet- ings consists of reporting and writing the news, reading and proof-reading the clum- mies, and other activities concerning the paper. . Supervisory work is done by the faculty committee. Miss Leonhard supervises the editorial Writing: Miss Ruyle, humor and feature sections: and Mr. Hollowell, the ath- letics. Miss Margaret Moore is general chair- man of the faculty advisers. EDITORIAL STAFF SEATED-Thompson, Petefish, Phillips, Mur- gatroyd, Bellotti. STANDING - Seymour, Miss Leonhard, Miss Ruvle, Norbury, Miss Moore, Lindemann, DeFrates. The staff of the Herald is a worthwhile organization for students interested in news writing. They can gain practical experience on the staff and also get an idea about their future Work. The Herald contains something of interest for all students in the high school. lokes are found in the humorous section of the paper and are exchanged with neighboring schools and colleges, thus giving us a variety of style. There is also an editorial section, the work of which is not only done by the staff, but often by the other students of the school. ln the sports section appears the results of all our games and the build up for the ones to follow. The future Herald staffs will have to Work very hard to retain the reputation that the 1941-42 staff has established. Our appreciation to the faculty advisers, the Herald staff, and Miss Moore, for their good work this past year. Page Fifty nine Forum Holds Many Debates and Offers Opportunity for Practice to Debaters Forum, the oldest club in I.H.S., holds regular meetings the first, third, and fifth Wednesdays of each month. The club is open to all high school students who are interested in its activities. The purpose of this club is to further debate discussion and speech by holding formal debates, round-table discussions, and open discussions. All members participate in the latter. For some of the meetings, an appointed committee makes plans for set debates. These debates consist of four peo- -':?: 'f w-:Sf it Page Sixty SEATED-Perbix, Phillips, Rogan, Miss Leonhord, Miller, Seibert, Sheptenko. STANDING-Coroor, Smith, M. Enselmun, Stout, L. Enselmon, Tonkersley, Kill-am, Hcmpel. ple, two on the affirmative and two on the negative. After the debate, all the members take part by adding to the discussion or ask- ing questions. It is also interesting to note that for the last several years the varsity debate teams have all been members of this organization. Debates are, as a rule, on subjects of either international problems, national sub- jects, localtproblems, or school topics. There are a few in the lighter vein. Sometimes, in- stead of debates, open discussions are held during the entire meeting. The club also gives experience and practice to students in discussing present day, school, and com- munity problems. O Forum is active from the social standpoint also. Last fall, in November, the club had a treasure hunt which was held at Lois Ensle- man's home. It was a big success and after the hunt, everyone met for refreshments. All in all, it was a lot of fun. Having a long and full history, Forum looks forward to a decidedly bright future. President ............. ........ G EOBGE CORAOR Vice-President ....... ............. B ILL PHILLIPS Secretary ................... ....... H AHRIET PERBIX Program Chairman .................... RALPH SMITH Faculty Adviser .................. MISS LEONHARD Engineer's Club Studies Engineering Problems to Be Worked Out During War Time President .......................... 5 ................. IOE MARX Vice-President .......... ....... D AVID HAUCK Secretary ...................... . ....... .MELVIN BRASEL Program Chairman .................... BUD WALKER The Engineer's Club, sponsored by Mr. Iohn S. May, is one of the most constructive clubs in the curriculum of the school. Not only does it endeavor to give its members the theoretical knowledge of engineering, but it combines theory with a practical knowledge of industry. This is accomplished Interest is further spurred by the keen rivalry which exists between the Engineers and the Architects. Because of this rivalry, the Engineers often find it amusing to get an architect to explain something about Engineering and vice versa. It must be noted that the majority of the Engineers' Club members are advanced students in either machine design and drawing or in archi- tectural drawing. Each spring it is the custom for the club to go to the University of Illinois where they attend the Engineers' Exhibit. Here they have a chance to see for themselves some of the advancements in the engineering field. Also the club has a banquet in the SEATED-Brasel, Marx, Mr. May, MacDougall, Miller. STANDING: ROW I-Drake, Rexroat, DeFraies, Hopper, Walker, Word, Medlock, Templin, Quinn. ROW ll-Wclke, Jones, Brown, Hauck, Kirkham, Wolfe, Price, Ankrom, Sullivan, Staff, Craig. through the numerous field trips taken by the club to industrial concerns in the com- munity. Meetings are held on every other Friday during the fourth hour class. The programs consisted this year of talks presented by members of the club, followed by discus- sions relative to the field of Engineering. Some of the topics chosen were: choosing a vocation, activities of other high schools, sub- ways, plastics, Army Engineering, foundry work, aeronautical engineering, and theory of diesel. These were all very interesting and proved to be very educational. spring. This year the banquet was in charge of Iack Miller. It was held in the High School cafeteria at 6:30 P. M. and was at- tended by approximately thirty boys and fathers. ln the course of the program, an address was given by Mr. Arthur Samore from the Caldwell Engineering Company. tHe talked on the engineering profession from the stand- point of the qualifications necessary to enter this occupation, the opportunities for employ- ment, and the different schools in this section of the country where good courses can be obtained. Page Sixty one ROW l-Enselman, Sergquist, Manda, Stocker, Miller, Cloud, Miss Goddin, Norbury, Walker, Thurman, Phillips, Davis. ROW ll-Hunt, Lacey, Potter, Weaver, Lindley, Sheptenko, Craver, McNeely, Van Noy, Stevenson, V. Stewart, Rempe, McKee, Dobbs, Hudson, C. Stewart, Gunn. ROW lll-Marshall, Sevier, Gibson, Rogers, Roy, Vasconcellos, Wright, Hunter, Drury, Christian, Cowgur, Schildrnan, Robinson, Dobson, Gording Sock and Buskin Club Gives Christmas Play. Picnic and St. Patrick's Day Dance President ............ ..................... B UD NORBUBY Vice-President ................................ IIM WALKER Secretary ............ ....... E LIZABETH THUBMAN Treasurer .................................... BILL DEUTSCH The Sock and Buskin Club is one of the largest clubs in the High School. This year the club was under the capable leadership ot Miss Fergene Goddin. ln November the club had their annual picnic at the Drury farm. All club members and their guests were invited. Up until the presentation of the Club's Page Sixty-two Christmas play, make-up and pantomine were studied at the meetings. , The Christmas play presented this year was Nine Who Were Mother. The cast consisted of: Mary K. Enselman, Earl Manda, Marilyn Coolidge, Keith Stocker, lack Miller, Virginia Van Noy, Imogene McKee, lean Bergquist, Tommy Boston, and lack Mc- Curley. The play centered around the idea that no one could take the place of mother, especial- ly at Christmas time. In March, the Sock and Buskins gave their annual dance. It was a St. Patrick's Day dance and the theme of the dance was St. Patrick. The dance was held in the girls' gym and the gym Was decorated in green and yellow. Home Economics Club Studies Fashions and Offers Good Home-Training for Girls President ................................ CATHERINE LITTLE Vice-President .................................. IEAN SOUZA Secretary ...................................... ETHEL MORRIS Program Chairman .... FRANCES ANN WILSON The Home Economics Club is a very Worthy one for girls interested in home-making. Miss Osborne and Miss Larimore are the sponsors. The club meets on the first and third Tues- days of each month in the Home Economics rooms and any girl who is interested may join. This club carries on many different activities. One of them and indeed a very important one, is the knitting which the girls do for the Red Cross. While the girls enjoy the knitting, they also help many people at the same time. This is their special project of the year. The girls also have many round table dis- cussions in which they talk about new textiles, clothing, and cooking. Some other topics studied by the girls are fashions, etiquette, per- sonality development, table service, china, sil- ver, and other table-Ware, and many other sub- jects interesting to the girls. Among the social activities of the club is the box-supper with the F. F. A. which is an annual affair. Sometime during the year they have open house for mothers and friends and at this time people are invited to see the Home Eco- nomic department and the Work done by the girls. Another annual affair which is important to all the girls in school is the style show in which the girls model many different styles of clothes made by themselves. These clothes illustrate appropriate and inappropriate fashions for a high school girl for all occasions. This organization has helped very much in connecting the home and school, in furnishing an opportunity for social activities, and in train- ing the girls for leadership. SEATED-Darush, Hart, Robinson, Hynemann, Robinson, White, Fox, Massey, Hartle, Hundly, lmboden, Mohn, Little, Morris. STANDING-Miss Larimore, Beal, Broyles, Yates, Siebenmann, Killorn, Souza, Wilson. Page Sixty three Debate Team Scores Many Wins 4 The subject for the debaters of the well- known debate team for the past year has been: Resolved that every able bodied male citizen should have one full year of military training before reaching the present draft age. The team is divided into two groups, the A team and the B team. The A team consists of Ralph Smith and Bill Phillips on the affir- mative side and Keith Hagan and George Coraor on the negative. The B team in- cludes Bill De Frates and Harriet Perbix on the affirmative and Iackie Tankersly, Lou- ise Lacey, and Virginia Hempel on the negas tive. The A team has indeed made a very fine record this year. On November 29, l94l, they took part in the tournament which was held at St. Charles, Missouri. Here the team tied for second place, Winning six out of eight debates. On Ianuary 24, 1942, another tournament held at Webster Groves, Missouri, brought the team the first place trophy. They Won eight out of nine debates. Again on January 31, l942, the team won the first place trophy at the Monmouth tour- nament, Winning six out of eight debates. To end it up, on February 28, 1942 at the Lincoln tournament the A team Won the sec- ond place trophy by winning six out of eight debates. Q It C .Q f-ii . ,s 4:3 g .5 ,'Q,as 4 ' 9' 'Q -'---- Q sssrt rv... .g - u .,., .... ...... .... . A A. ssri it . N i -... -1 , E l think you can all see what a fine record the A team has made and We all Wish to compliment them upon it. The record for the B team has not been quite as outstanding as that of the A team but they surely deserve credit. On Ianuary 31, 1942 at the Monmouth B tournament the team Won two out of eight debates. ' On February 28, l942 the team Won sec- ond place in the Lincoln B tournament Win- ning three out of six debates. Page Sixty-four ersley, Lucey, Hempel Smith, Phillips, Mr gan. SEATED: Perbix, Tankv DeFrotes. STANDING: Motfitt, Coroor, Ra- ROW I-Stevenson, Oxley, Miss Holland, Greene, Roy, Bowman, Meyer. ROW ll-Rogan, Phillips, Smith, Pot- ter, Coraor. The Speech Team Has an Outstanding Season: Sending Seven to the State Meet The purpose of the speech team is to give the students an extra-curricular activity whereby they can gain new ideas, new in- spirations, and a better appreciation of po- etry, and prose of high literary quality, and do supplementary studying of social, politi- cal and economic problems. The contests develop qualities of leadership. This year the team has done some very outstanding work under the coaching ot Miss Helen Holland. At the Charleston National Forensic League practice tournament, the team had two first place winners out of a possible four, those were Shirley Green, and Ralph Smith, with Carol Roy and Carmen Potter placing in the finals. The team won honors in the District Speech Meet at New Berlin and then at the Sectional High School Speech League at Macomb. The team, throughout the year, won banners, ten medals. All six of the en- tries on the speech team were qualified to compete in the State Tournament which was held at the University of Illinois. This team of unusual ability was composed of Carol Roy, Ralph Smith, George Coraor, Wallace Bowman, Keith Raggan and Carman Potter. The Speech Club meets only when spe- cial meetings are called by the coach, Miss Holland. There are thirty members in the speech Club this year. Page Sixty-tive W lday, Cowgur, Oxley, Wiont, Day, Bergquist, Cincis, Wall, Wessler, Spink, Brown, Thurman, Roy, Zahn, Mitchell, life, Rempe, Nealon, Miss Sheppard. The Girls in Red and White Uniforms Keep School Spirit Alive Around I.H.S. President ...................................... IANET REMPE Vice-President .................,.. VICTORIA CINCIS Secretary .............................. MARIETTA WALL Treasurer .................... ELIZABETH Tl-IURMAN On the days of football and basketball games you have probably seen girls around the halls with handsome red and White out- fits on. These girls are known as the I'ettes and on these' particular days, they give the school a lot of pep and cheer. The purpose of the club is to act as lead- ers in arousing interest in athletics and in Page Sixty six , L. developing school spirit and this purpose is Well carried out. One of the activities of the club is in sponsoring and acting in pep as- semblies. Many times these are written by the girls themselves and they arouse pep in the students for the games to come. When you attend the games you will find a section behind the cheer leaders reserved for the I'ettes. They all sit in this section and back the cheer-leaders with every yell.. Two important dances during the year which are sponsored by the I'ettes are the Homecoming Dance and the Leap Week Dance. At the Homecoming Dance the crowning of the Football Queen takes place which is a very important event. You'll See These Girls Leading Yells at All the Basketball and Football Games Are you ready? O. K. Let'er go! These are the familiar Words of the three cheer leaders of I. H. S. One of them being blonde, one brunette, and the other a red- head, they make a good looking trio for leading yells. They have kept a school spirit alive at all the basketball and foot- ball games and have appeared in all pep assemblies, sometimes With the I'ettes. l think We will all agree that these girls have done a good job of keeping the school alive, and therefore, have been a big success. Ushers Perform Duties at All Basketball Games, Plays. and Other School Activities Head Usher .................................... BOB OUINN One of the newest clubs at I. H. S. is the Ushers' Club. lt started only this year and it is a promising new organization. To perform the duties of ushers at all school activities is the main purpose of this club. The group is trained by Miss Shep- pard. 5' Coultas, DeFrotes, Heovner. Ushers participate in the activity assem- blies, all evening performances of plays, op- eras, and basketball games. Another im- portant duty is all-around assistants during air-raid alarms and drills. Head usher is senior, Bob Quinn, and the student ushers are chosen from all four classes, The members of the club have ful- The ushers are attired in very attractive uniforms consisting of White trousers or skirts, white blouses, black ties, and red and White jackets. Each member Wears a recognition badge. Rempe, Kirkwood, Zahn, Brune, Deem, Meyer, Wolihan, Curtis, Cincis, Correll, Wiont, Lowe, Quinn. I Page Sixty seven lr W t sr Page Sixty-eight i ,'CdlfLC6.4 gznmmeff l FRANCES BRUMMETT-VALEDICTORIAN l Frances Brumrnett, upholding the girls of her class, was chosen as valedic- iorian for the class of '42. Frances, with her quiet cmd Winning Way, has wor' the respect and admiration of all her fellow students. ' , 1 Others on the honor roll with a B average or better are: Marie Boddy, l l George Coraor, Marjorie Crawley, Ross Crowcroft, Marjorie Cully, Lois Ensel: t man, Martha Foote, Carolyn Hitte, Tom Iones, Paul Lindernan, Lyle Lowe, Ioe Marx. Wffzm MJIQQ, WILLIAM PHILLIPS-SALUTATORIAN Bill Phillips has been recognized as one of the most brilliant students of his class all during his hiqh school days, so it was ot little surprise to his class- mates that it Was announced that he was salutatorian. Others on the honor roll are: Mildred Murqatroyd, Bud Norbury, Ruth Pete- fish, Bob Quinn, Harry Seymour, Ralph Smith, Betty Spencer, Lee Sullivan, Charlotte Taylor, Gladys Thompson, Katherine Toussaint, Betty Underbrink, Marjorie Zahn. Page Sixty-nine Victoria Cincis, a well-known girl around I. H. S. was chosen as the most popular Senior girl. This was no surprise for Victoria has been active in many clubs such as Tri-Y, I'ettes, student council, besides being chosen Harvest Day Queen, being in the Iunior play and on the I staff. tw giti t A AV,f' Q v 0 u i qbjlfatwc u anew HU! K, t Page Seventy 2544! ,UMA David Hauck's agreeable personality made him the students choice for the most popular Senior boy. David has been active in many activities in- cluding class president, student council, and I staff. Page Seventy-one STANDING-Miss Hopper. SEATED AT THE PIANO-Mrs. DeLong. ROW l-Oxley, Forwood, Gebhard, Baldwin, Weaver, Deem. ROW ll-Woods, Larson, Christison, Smith, Bogale, Coe, Sebay, Marine, Hubert, Jones, Six, Million. ROW lll-Duncan, Skinner, Whitlock, Rust, Ruple, Tankersley, Goeble, Stone, Bentley, ruyrar, Mason, Beuton. ROW lV-Johnson, Brown, C, Stewart, V. Stewart, Hutson, Doe, Troutman, Ahlquist, Lane, Hubert. ROW V-Wilday, Hicle, Klinghammer, Biggs, Def-rates, Hopper, Mansfield, Gunn, Nelms, Norris. ROW Vl-Shelton, Roberts, Stubblefield, Folberg, Kirkwood, Wolfe, Tribble, Snyder, Hartle, Richards. ROW VII-Yates, Fraser, Ellis, Wood, Zellman, lmboden, Kennedy, Knight, Smith. W President ............. ................... B OB DUNCAN Vice-President .............. MARY IANE SKINNER Secretary ........................ SHIRLEY WHITLOCK Assistant Secretary ............ FREDRICK RUPEL Treasurer ........................ ....... P ATTY POTTER Freshmen and Sophomore Choirs Have a Busy Year With Their Various Activities Last yearia Freshman Girls' Chorus was organized forthe first time. But this year a Freshman Boys Glee Club was organized and, combining with the Freshman Girls' Chorus, the Freshman Choir is formed. The Freshman Choir gives several pro- grams and sponsors some very successful dances. The Sophomore Choir is formed from the Sophomore Boys Glee Club and Sophomore Page Seventy-two Girls Glee Club. This group was well rep- resented in the Christmas Vespers and in the opera, Yeoman of the Guard. This choir sold tickets to the program sponsored by the Senior Choir and were a great help. The Freshman Choir meets first period in the morning while the Sophomore Choir meets second period and the Senior Choir the third. The Freshman and Sophomore Choirs as- sisted the Senior Choir in the magazine sale at the first of the year and were responsible for the first part of the May Festival, with such soloists as Valencia Forwood, Rodney Ginder, Phyllis Barnes, Phyllis Wilday, Gwen Mansfield, Wanda Hopper, and Eliza- beth Nelms. The members of both choirs received valu- able instruction in running a club, putting on various programs, and four-part choral Work. Officers for Treble Clei President . . . . Betty Underbrink Vice-President . . Betty Stone Secretary ..... Imogene Wegehoit Assistant Secretary . Alice Foster Treasurer ..... Virginia Shenkel Assistant Treasurer . Vera Sue Cisne These two choirs aid the students so that they are better able to maintain better choirs throughout the senior year and the instruc- tion that the students receive from their able director, Miss Lena Mae Hopper, is of great value to them in later life. The clubs teach the students to cooperate with their leaders and director and to appear on the stage do- ing both solos and chorus Work With poise. Membership in the Freshman and Sopho- more Choirs help give the students a more Glee Club Lee Sullivan Dan Cloud Carman Potter Timmy Walker George Coraor Choir Keith Hagan Bonnie lean Gurley PeQC!Y McNeely Timmy Walker Lucibeth Perkins Melvin Brasel Wholesome school life through their various activities. We're expecting a lot from you Freshmen and Sophomores who are future Senior Choir members. President ............... ......... I EAN WILKINSON Vice-President ......' ............ B ARBARA HOPPER Secretary ...................... MARY K. ENSELMAN Assistant Secretary .................. LOUISE LACEY Treasurer ....................... ....... A NNE HUDSON Assistant Treasurer ................ RITA WESSLER STANDING-Miss Hopper. SEATED AT THE PIANO-Mrs. DeLong. ROW l-Wilkinson, Hopper, Enselman, Lacey, Hudson, Wessler. ROW ll-Underbrink, Stark, Evemeyer, Wurtsbaugh, Williamson, Dodsworth, Bow- man, Davis, Rogan, Ginder, McCuriey, Kumle. ROW lll-Lynn, Thurman, Rogers, Hamm, lngels, Pires, Roy, Biggs, Beadles, Aguar, Drake, Anders. ROW IV-Maurer, Deem, Hardy, Brennan, Bradney, Rush, Goodall, Calwell, Doe, Perkins, Becker, Fortner. ROW V-Marshall, Sheptenko, Cruzan, Massey, Lindley, Potter, Fair, Kennedy, Meyer, Mutch. ROW VI-Broyles, Waggener, Lair, Lawson. Page- 'Seventy three E l S S Q E 5 3 2 E ROW I-Sullivan Cisne, Crover, Wiley, Cooper. ROW ll-DeFrates, Stott, Heaton, Dvorak. ROW ill-Broyles Coraor, Peak, Green. ROW IV-Brasel, Meyers, Bergquist, Stone. ROW V-Skinner, Allan, Drury, Perkins. ROVl Vl-Lindsey, Mason, Baker, Gurley. ROW VI-Stocker, Martin, Wilding, Foster. ROW Vll Heneghan, Cloud Jackson, Shenkel. Row IX-Swain, Stewart, Wright, Diagger. ROW X-June Reid, Vasey, Moss, Jean Reid ROW Xl-Fox, Roy. Page Seventy-four C3 Miss Le Ho Hopper Senior Choir Sponsors Many Events -Opera. Christmas Vespers, T and May Festival The Treble Clet, Boys' Glee Club, and Senior Choir sponsored many successful events this i year. The year was started with or tea for the mothers of the Treble Clef girls, followed by the opera, Yeoman of the Guard. 1 Virginia Shenkel, Betty Underbrink, Lee Sul-, livan, Keith Bagan, Carmen Potter, and Dan.. x, Q DW I-Morris, Underbrink, Poifer. ROW ll-Wall, Underbrink, Denney. ROW Ill-Wegenhofi, Spink, Phelps, lgcn. ROW IV-P. McNeeIv, Sieberi, Carson. ROW V-Siocker, Robinson, Perbix, J. McNeeIy. ROW Vi- iddy, Day, Lovekamp. ROW VII-Wagner, Frosi, Stevenson. ROW Vlll-While, Baldwin, Schildman, ugheif. ROW IX-Hunf, Chrislison, Coolidge, Hunler. ROW X-Deufscher, McDougall, Wolker. ROW Xl- Florence, Ofih, Rimbey. ROW XII-Mr. Schulls, Brown, Norris. Cloud Went lo the All-State Chorus at Cham- paign. Next came the Christmas Vespers, pre- sented annually to the students and public. Mr. Iohn Taylor and Miss Lena Mae Hopper were the dire-clors with Mrs. Hutchison as accom- panist. The choir sponsored dances and gave sev- ral programs during the year. The final event as the May Festival. Y John Tov lcf Page Seveniy-five ' Tb Yeoman of the Guard. the well known Gilbert and Sullivan opera. is a huge success Capacity audiences witnessed both perform- ances of this year's opera Yeoman of the Guard by Gilbert and Sullivan. The setting of the opera was London Tower Green and the time was the Page Seventy-six sixteenth century. Stage effects and lighting com- bined to make a very realistic scenic background. The story of the opera was concerned with the plot to free Colonel Fairfax fCarman Potter? from the sentence of death which had been imposed by a relative who wished to acquire the estate. Com- plications Were added when the Colonel decided to marry before his death. His bride fMary lane Ryan? a strolling singer, was blindfolded so that neither one would see the other. When he later escaped, he was forced to look for her. The Sergeant's daughter CShirley Green! helped Colo- nel Fairfax to escape be- cause she loved him. But the head jailer and assistant tor- mentor CGeorge Coraorl was enamored of the Sergeant's daughter. The unraveling of these complications amid rollicking singing and delightful com- edy made this a most en- chanting piece of entertain- ment. Opera a v l. DeFrates, Ryan, Brasel, Ragan. 2. Green, Coraor, Sullivan, Coolidge. 3. Mansfield, Dodsworth, Bowman, tinson, Coraor, Woods, Green, Brasel, DeFrates. 4. Caraor, Rogan. 5. Coraor, Green. 6. MacDougall, Ryan, Ragan. 7. Macllougall, Potter, Ryan, Green. MacDougal'i, Cloud. Wright, Chris' ROW I-The Three Little Maidsg Jackie Tonkersleyg Cowgirl drill group. ROW 2-Mary Jane Ryan: Mr. Interlocutorq Skinner, Ginder, Bowman, Jean Marie and Jimmy. ROW 3-The entire cost. ROW 4-The endmeng Coroorg Visiting Knights of the Road. Minstrel This year the I. H. S. Min- strel teatured the songs ot the West and pioneer days along with the songs and jokes ot the minstrel end- men. The setting was a modern Dude Ranch, and I the performers were hands on the ranch and guests. Perhaps the endmen were t Waiters and house-boys dur- ing Working hours. If i The endmen, George Coraor, Dick Cruzan, Ed Allan, Eddie Christison, Bill Davis, Charles Bel- latti, Bill DeFrates, and Harold IVlacDougall, con- tributed in a large measure to the success of the show. A specially costumed group ot girls oc- cupied the front row and presented a special dance number. Adding the vocal solos, instru- mental numbers, dance routines, and choral tea- tures, you have one of the best I. H S. Minstrels ever produced. Page Se venty-seven Tri-Y Is One of the Largest Clubs oi I.H.S. and Carries on Many Activities Tri-Y under the able supervision ot Miss Mable Ruyle, is a very popular club in I. H. S. It consists ot girls only. The leaders are: President .............................. VICTCRIA CINCIS Vice-President ......... ......... M ARIORIE STOUT Secretary .................................... IANET REMPE Treasurer ........................ VIRGINIA VAN NOY Program Chairman ........ BETTY UN DERBRIN K The purpose of the Tri-Y is to create and maintain a high standard ot Christian char- acter throughout the school and community. lt meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month for a supper meeting in the cafeteria, and an educational and entertain- ing program is always presented. Some ot the most important meetings of the year are the Induction Ceremony, the Valentine meet- ing, the Christmas meeting, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. The Induction Ceremony is held at the end ot the year, and it is very impressing as this is the time when the new officers ot the club are installed. The Valentine meeting is also an impor- tant one. At this time, the alumni girls who belonged to the club are invited as guests, and a very interesting program is presented. A very interesting program is always planned for the Christmas meeting and Christmas carols are usually sung. The main activity ot the club is distributing Christmas baskets to the needy at Christ- mas time. This is, indeed, a very worthy cause and every one in the school does their share to make it a big success. Each stu- dent brings his contribution to the home room, and on the day before Christmas va- cation the tood is collected and made into baskets. Either food or money is accepted. Indeed, many needy families are made hap- py on Christmas morning by the work ot the Tri-Y girls. One of the important events which the girls all look forward to with much enthu- siasm is the Tri-Y Spring Formal. The dance is ,held sometime during the last two months ol school and is always a big success. A good orchestra turnishes the music and re- freshments are served during the course of the evening. Alexander, Aull., Baker, Baldwin, Bergquist, Boddy, Bowen, Bradney, Brummett, Canatsy, Carson, Carter, Ch't' , C' ,C' C l'd C B. C M C risison nncls isne, oo: ge, aoper, owger, . Cowger, rover, Cully, Darush, Day, Deem, Defirates, Drury, Dvorak, Enselman, Fair, Forward, Foster, Gebhard, Gibson, Gurley, Hamm, Harney, Hempel, - Heneghan, Hopper, Hudson, Hughett, Hunt, Hunter, Jackson, Janes, Kane, Kennedy, Lacey, Lindley, Little, Mc- Govern, McNeely, Manz, Mason, D. Massey, K. Massey, R. Massey, Morris, Moss, Mitchell, Mutch, Myer, New- berry, Patterson, Peak, Perbix, Perkins, Reid, Rempe, Robinson, Roberts, Roy, Rush, Scliildman, Sevier, Shenkel Sheptenlgo, Seibert, D. Spencer, B. Spencer, Spink, Stewart, Stocker, Stevenson, Stout, Sw:-iw, Tav'or, Thurman, Underbrink, Van Noy, Vasconcellos, Vieira, B. Walihan, P. Walihan, Wall, Wegehoft, Wessler, Wiant, Wilding, Wiley, Wilkinson, Winstead, Wright, Zahn. Page Seventy-eight 7 Hi-Y President ...................... IAMES PHELPS Vice-President ...... CHESTER HORTON Secretary ................ RICHARD IUMPER Treasurer ............ CHARLES BELLATTI SEATED-Curtis, Acree, J. Spink, Staff, Otth, Lane, Anders, Rust, MacDougalI, STANDING- Meyer, Phelps, Ferguson, Skinner, Kirkwood, Lynn, Jumper, Mr. Herman. Hi-Y Sponsors Christmas Dance, With Many Other Activities During the Busy Year The Hi-Y Club is the Y. M. C. A. Club for high school boys with its program stated on the purpose- to create, maintain and ex- tend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, or stated in its platform- Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. Membership is open to any boy of the high school Who would like to aid in the promotion of such a program. The Hi-Y Club meets on alternate Thurs- day evenings for a supper in the high school cafeteria. The program ot the evening usu- ally consists of a business meeting, songs and a speaker, with frequently a general dis- cussion of the subjects ot interest. The Hi-Y Club is not just a local organiza- tion, but is international in its scope, with clubs in many countries throughout the World. X Page Seventy-nine rl i J. ' x- - r 3 , 1 . gs! ,Q Q Q lb- S i 2 NJN ,,.. . .s .- .. ...,...... ..,, .... ....., -..-.,,- -s ,.. ...-..-........,...,.- ,..... . .-... ,,,, Q.- .--W .. .... ... ,.,, .... . .. ... -.4-in , YQ' ............--s..-y.vf . i . , r ROW I-C. Scholtield, W. Hudson, W. Schofield, B. Hudson, R. Armstrong, Zimmer, Frost, Spradlin, R. Robinson, Walbaum, W. Nunes. ROW II-Mr, Eiler, Luttrell, Ward, Ornellas, M. Richardson, C. Stevenson, Ankrom, Mawson, Allan, Vusconcellas, C. Nuncs, E. Armstrong, Tobin. ROW lll-Schumaker, Holmes, Wilson Hembrough, W. Robinson, Waggener, McFarland, C. Vasey, Kleinschmidt, Winchester, Turner. The Future Farmers of America, under the supervision of Mr. Eiler, is one of the largest and most outstanding organizations ot jacksonville High School. The members are farm boys ot I. H. S., and any others who have farming ambition. The purpose of the club is to develop com- petent, aggressive, rural and agriculture leadership, strengthen the confidence of the tarm boy in himself and his work, improve the rural home and its surroundings, and promote thrift among students of Vocational Agriculture. Among the activities carried on in the F. F. A. are softball games, basketball games, judging contests, sheep projects, and farm machinery sales. All of these activi- ties are handled solely by members of the club. The proceeds of the farm machinery sale was invested in a Defense Bond for the organization. The Master Farmers, composed oi juniors and senior boys, is an advanced branch of the F. F. A. Its purpose is to promote gen- eral Welfare in the community, promote so- cial standings among the boys, and create a better understanding of farming methods between boys and their fathers. The Master Farmers may be identified by their colorful blue, monogrammed shirts and yellow ties. Page Eighty Ag Clubi ROW I-DeOrneIlos, Stevenson, Mawson, Lowe, Ward, and Mr. Eiler. ROW 2 - Walbaum, Kleinschmidt, Hembrough, Robin- son, McKean, Wcggoner and . Vcsey. Commercial Club Presents Varied Program For the Year 1942 The Commercial Club, under the direction of Miss Mildred George, is sponsored by the Commercial Department. its purpose is to aid its members in making a success ot a business career, to create high standards ot business ethics and ideas, and to increase interest in business offices, equipment and systems. The Commercial Club meets the second and fourth Tuesday of every month at which times interesting programs are pres- well as valuable to all the members.. At several club meetings the members visited many business houses, some of which are Capps Factory, The Telephone Company, The Book Bindery, and BroWn's Business College. These ,various programs were arranged by a program committee made up of Ruth Pete- tish, Clarence Lindsay, Garnita Stiltz, Mar- jorie Cully, and Elsie Ankrom. Aside from its regular meetings the Com- mercial Club also had several social events. A Wiener roast, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic were the most outstanding of these social gatherings. STANDING-Miss George. SEATED: ROW I-Ankrom, Sims, DeLong, Hardy, Beddingtieid, White. ROW ll- Winters, Kearns, Murgatroyd, Mary Leaks, Reid, Wordle, Miller. ROW tlt-Cutly, Lindsay, lmboden, Raleigh, Souza, Crowley. ROW IV-Stiltz, Henbrough, Marie Leoke, Stricklon, Large. ROW V-Petetish, Marsh. ented which consist ot speakers, trips, sing- ing, readings, and dancing. Some ot this year's speakers include Mrs. Miller, Dr. Fal- kerts, Mr. Bundren, Miss Taylor, Mr. Victor Sheppard, Miss Edwards, and Mrs. Murphy. These speakers spoke on varied business subjects which proved very interesting as Sponsor ............ ........ M ILDRED GEORGE President .............. ....... M ARIOBIE CULLY Vice-President ....... ....... D UANE WINTER Secretary ............ ....... I SABEL KEARNS Treasurer ......... ......... G ABNITA STILTZ Page Eighty one :SI fl l s X . j I 3 X XXQXXK 2 X 5 i F 5 g X V, X Sw - N XXTQS :Sf , XX X .X XXX X Nm M XX XQXX XX XXWXYXWXQ-m N4 XX X X X I X K L, A XX xi S Q -XXX-ww X X X X S? iff 5, X X X - -- -X X X X59--SX was ROW I-J. Frost, Skinner, Causey, Stocker, Walker, Mr. Hiclcle. ROW II-Hopper, Massey, C. Frost, Nor- bury, Rawlings, Marshall, Kumle. New Rifle Club Is cr Big Success at I.H.S. and Will Progress in Coming Years The Sharpshooters Rifle Club was organ- ized early in the school year and secured their charter from the National Rifle Associ- ation. The steering committee consists of Iohn Marsh, chairman: Esther Ankrom, secretaryg Duane Medlock, Pat I-lyneman and Claire Fross as members. Because of the size of the club it was di- vided into Monday and Thursday sections. Rapid progress has been made in shooting as is shown by the fact that 18 members have qualified as Sharpshooters and 8 are on their Way to Expert Riflernen. ln all there have been ll0 medal qualifications earned by 32 members. In the spring an outdoor range will be fitted up and some instructions will be given in longer range shooting under outdoor con- ditions. Brown, Prewitt. ROW l-Mr. Kehl, Burmeister, Med- lock, MacDougull, Daniel, Mr. Hiclcle. ROW ll-Cole, Drake, Heienian, Esther Ankrom, Elsie Ank- rom, l-tickle, Swain. ROW Ill- Overton, Million, Ernest Anlcrom, S i l l l l l ,l l i i l l l l l l l . l l l 1 l ' Page Eighty-three HQVI Heat Walter Meyer and Martha Spink Co-Chairmen of Junior-Senior Prom The Iunior class qave the annual banquet and prom this year on April 10. The ban- quet was held at the Dunlap Hotel and the Prom at McClelland Hall following the ban- quet. The theme of the Prom was The Navy. Charles Bellatti acted as toastmaster and the toasts were given by Marylee Cowaur, Ioe Marx, Bob Kirkwood, Harriet Perbix, Wal- ter Meyer, Mr. Wriqht, and Shirley Green. Marjorie Stout qave the invocation. At the Prom everyone danced to the music of Bobby Moore and his orchestra. The co- chairmen of the dance were Walter Meyer and Martha Spink, ably assisted by the chairmen ot the various committees as fol- lows: Marietta Wall, Banquet: Glenn- Skin- ner, Dance, Charles Bellatti, Publicity: Shir- ley Green, Program: Thomas Curtis, Check- room: Katherine Baker, Invitations. t 'COVVL Page Eighty-four vc .lmfrfvaf N I White, Boddy, McNeely, geh ft Hughes. ROW Il- Ie Shenkel, Stone. ROW III Heneghan, Foster. The May Festival Was held the afternoon of May 8 for the student body and that eve- ning for the public. The Festival, carried along the general theme of the Qld South, was divided into two parts. The program was opened by several selections by the Freshman and Sophomore Choirs. The Senior Choir finished the second part of the Festival including the highlight of the eve- ning-the crowning ot this year's May Queen, Betty Underbrink by Carol Coultas, May Queen ot 1941. The entire court wore similar dresses. Betty Stone, Maid of Honor, wore green organdyp Virginia Shenkle, First Maid, wore yellow: and Betty Heneghan, Second Maid Wore lav- endar. The rest ot the court wore pink Vor- Paqe Eighty-tive Underbrink, May Queen: Potter Cloud, Rogan, Sullivan, Escorts, Stout, Crown Bearer. x gandy dresses oi the same pattern and car- ried nosegays to match. The Queen and her court were escorted by Keith Bagan, Lee Sullivan, Dan Cloud, and Carmen Potter, who wore white coats and dark trousers. Marjorie Stout, this year's Crown Bearer, wore peach organdy and carried the crown oi gardenias to the Queen. The final number on the program was the May Pole Dance put on by the Freshmen. The program included Carmena, Land of Hope and Glory, Lift Thine Eyes, The Mos- quito, Lullaby Moon, and Sympathy. Martha Spink and Marietta Wall were Co- Chairmen of the Festival. I.H.S. Band Participates in Various Community Activities CLARINETS-'Birr, 'Bote, Craver, De Shara 'Duffer, 'Edwards, 'Hills, Holmes, 'Nold Ietfery, Iohnson, Kane, 'Pires, 'Preston Rexroat, Riley, Rust, Rust, Shumaker 'Souza, 'Surratt. BARITONE SAXOPHONE--Cowgur. CORNETS and TRUMPETS-'Ahlquist, Bird- song, Brown, Canatsey, Coraor, Coultas Davidsmeyer, 'Faugust, Hawk, 'Hunter Mason, 'Love, Perbix. BASSOONS-'Cruse, Twyford. ALTO SAXOPHONES-Canatsey, Hamilton TENOR SAXOPHONE-Foote. FRENCH HORNS-Ahlquist, Beaty, Daniel Stevenson. BARITONES-Floreth, Mallicoat, Turner. TROMBONES-Lane, Rust, Spink, Taylor Taylor. Q BASSES-Craig, Marshall, Pond, Spink. PERCUSSION-'Curtis, Ferguson, Green 'Moor-e, Templin, Ward, 'Wilkinson Young. DRUM MAIOR-Davison. TWIRLERS-Erving, Hicks, Kenneth, Mans- field, Nunes, Reynolds, Wheeler. STUDENT TEACHERS-Coombe-r, Tiscetto. BAND OFFICERS-Ed. Daniel, student direc- tor, Wayne Foote, president, Edwin Ahl- quist, vice-president: Carolyn Craver, secretary-traesurer. '-Iunior High School Students. Page Eighty-six 1 I I I I The Jacksonville High School Band, under the leadership of Mr. Schultz, the new di- rector this year, has enjoyed an extremely successful school year. The Band is made up of sixty-five boys and girls who are stu- dents of lacksonville High School and David Prince. There are also eight majorettes with the Band who add entertainment to the per- formance with their well planned and clev- erly executed stunts. Adding to the list of outstanding achieve- ments was the organization, in Ianuary, of the Band and Orchestra Parents Association as direct sponsors of the Band. ln taking this step the members hope to better the organi- zation in every way possible. This year the Band has taken part in many parades in and around Iacksonville. Among these are the following: the Armis- tice Day Parade, the 'Santa Claus Parade, the Springfield Knights Templar Parade, the Illinois College Homecoming Parade, and the Decoration Day Parade. In addition to this they presented their two yearly con- certs, performed publicly for several lack- sonville community programs, and provided the music for the dedication of the Loomis Agriculture Building. They have also been responsible for entertainment at all the High School football and basketball games. In taking part in these many and varied events, the organization has successfully ful- filled its main purpose. That is: To further instrumental music as a medium of expres- sion, and to provide harmony of emotions in a discordant world-through the realm of music. 'CL 144,40 VLH L T54 ine, Foote, Saville, Mason, Daniels, Corcor, Norbury. Although the High School Orchestra is not actually an activity of the school, We call them our school orchestra. Maybe We should call them a dance band-but, band or orchestra, every one in High School is familiar with the Crimsonaires, The Band is technically a private organization which plays for profit Cand pleasure? at most of the monthly dances sponsored by the school, as Well as many of the dances and entertain- ments given by various clubs and organiza- tions. High School members comprise the majority oi the players, the others are grad- uates oi previous years. George Coraor, their leader, is also prom- inent as the student director ot the Glee Club and Choir. Page Eighty-seven C-abzelfezia Upon following our Write-up seeking nose along lines of the least resistance the other day, We chanced upon the cafeteria, by chance-hem! The original plan of buying a ticket at the door for Whatever the student could afford to pay and then receiving a full meal had to be dropped because this priv- ilege was abused far too frequently. The modified system now in operation provides a serving of soup and dessert tree of charge in addition to the meal the student pur- chases at the regular price. The food is all prepared in our school kitchen and appetiz- inqly served for the convenience of stu- dents Who are unable to return home in the hour allotted for lunch. Ice cream and candy are sold in addition to the noonday meal, being on sale at noon and after school. Page Eighty-eight x Building Trades Class Puts Principles Into Practice The Building Trades vocational class, un- der the direction of Mr. Lair, meets for three hours daily and is made up of eighteen boys each of Whom has had at least one year of shop work. This class is different from the regular shop classes in that the boys study the complete fundamentals of the construc- tion of buildings: such as wiring and plumb- ing, rather than just making furniture and cabinets. The class is kept busy atqall times doing repair work for the school as Well as thein- dividual projects. Some of the projects the l-m5 boys have completed this year are the fol- lowing: A broocler house for the Agricul- tural department, an outdoor fireplace, cab- inets and furniture for the Y. M. C. A., repair Work on the schoolroom desks and tables, book shelves for the library and teachers' rooms, the refinishing of antique furniture, and preparing of all the material for the shop classes. The course of study is divided into seven parts as follows: excavation, concrete Work, carpentry, painting, plumbing, tinwork, and electric wiring. ln this way the class learns all of the fundamentals of house construction and receives ample opportunity to put 'these fundamentals into practice. I Page Elqhty nine 1941-1942 Calendar SOMEWHERE A BLUE SEPTEMBER 2-Open house. We were permitted to come back to school. I guess the teachers needed a rest. 12-A home room movie on Crime Does Not Pay. And the first school dance. See everyone? t 15-First assembly-Mrs. Fitch talked on China. I7-Almost didn't have the assembly this morning. Four negro girls had an accident on the way. They arrived-late but sate. I9-Whoopee! VV' on our first football game against Winchester-35-O. Nice going, fel- lows. Oh, I almost forgot Mr. Mutch's an- nual talk on taking advantage of poor, inno- cent Freshmen. CTO you smarties he means hazingl. 22-A man and his Mexican wife lectured today. 26-Had a good assembly on electricity. 29-Darned near lost all the boys to that gorgeous blonde in assembly today. See? Page Ninety OCTOBER TWILIGHT 2-3-All alone and lonely-teachers went to an Institute. My, how we miss them. IO-A l'ville live at night-oh, excuse me. I mean we had a very tame school dance, Yep- l6-Yumpin' Yiminy-we had a good as- semby this morning. Edna Means read and got many encores. I7-Busy today. Had a pep assembly and got out Report Cards. The day was abso- lutely ruined but everyone went to the game anyway. Thought it would cheer us up, but darned if we didn't up and lose to Lincoln. 23-What a Serenade! I'm referring to the Chinese man in assembly. Remember? 28-29- Yeoman of the Guard was a big success. Particularly the Coraor-Bagan combination. NOVEMBER NOCTURNE 5-Learned all about the new broadcasting station in assembly. And a bunch of music students left for the All-State Chorus at Champaign. ' 7-Hallelujah! I can breathe normally for a day-the teachers are at Institute at Cham-- paign. IO-Dr. Norbury talked on Armistice Day. Then we gave the Allegiance to the Flag and 'taps.' ll-No school Ukrmistice Dayl. We beat I. S. D., so we were in a good mood for the dance at night. Victoria Cincis was crowned Queen. 1941-1942 Calendar 13-New workshop was dedicated to Mr. Loomis and the Home Economics Depart- ment held open house. 18--Wish I could fall down gracefully like those dancers in assembly. All I ever do is drop 'plopf But I didn't feel so blue after that bang-up good Minstrel. 20-23+-Ah. Sleep. To die, to sleep-pen chance to dream-oh, pardon me. I was simply overcome with the thought of four days sleep. tThanksgiving vacationl. 26-Hillbilly skit put on by the -I Staff. And darned funny-if I do say so myself. ROSES IN DECEMBER 2-Had a pep assembly for the first basket- ball game. Started out by beating White Hall. 5-Had an assembly called Shoot the Works. 8-Ooooooh. Excitement. The Iapanese at- tack on the United States aroused every stu- dent. An assembly was called to hear the President speak. 14-The Music Clubs gave their annual Ves- per service. And very beautiful, too. 16-Are we ever the proud ones. Iackson- ville High School Militia was formed by Mr. I-lickle. l9e-Christmas play, directed by Miss God- din, was given and put us in the mood for vacation. IT'S IUNE IN IANUARY 5-Dreary, dreary, school again. Where did that vacation go? Everyone looks so self-con- scious in his new clothes. And sooo sleepy. 6-Had an air raid drill today after direc- tions by Mr. I-Iickle. Certainly seems strange. 9-Hurrah for I. H. S.! We are now selling Defense Stamps to help our Country. 21-23-HORROR-Semester Exams. We all look like we haven't slept for weeks. CNote teachersl. 26-Well, it's a beautiful day. We can for- get our yellow Report Cards and start over. 29-Oh! Daddy-That Russ Hoogerhyde. He told us about Archery and was on our broadcast. FEBRUARY FLING 5-Had another broadcast. Gosh, it sure makes us feel important to have a regular program. I2-Had a holiday because of Lincoln's birthday. These holidays are getting few and far between. I4-The Speech team journeyed to Charles- ton and, in the first contest of the year, came back with three of the four ftrsts. Not bad. I6-The Speech Club was organized and q1i fu. I N' Page Ninety-one 1941-1942 Calendar George Coraor was elected president. The most popular boy and girl were voted on to- day. The final payment on the bigger, bet- ter Crimson I was due. 17-There's something about a uniform. I mean we had two movies on the army. 23-Had a historical movie on Andrew Jackson. And, darn it, we lost the final Con- ference game to Lanphier. Grrrr. MARCH TIME 6-Had a good assembly-a taxidermist. And the cutest movie ol the years-the story of a boy and girl. tP.S. She got her man. Lesson l, girlsl. 12-l3-The luniors surprised everyone with the grand play they gave. lt was a honey! tExcuse the slang expression but that de- scribes itl. And we got our Report Cards on the thirteenth. 20-Had a man in assembly today that turn- ed a hobby, autographs, into something use- ful. 24-Today two men and a girl showed how sound effects were created over the radio. 26-The Peoria Band played for us again. 27-Believe it or not-we didn't have any school today. Boy, that's something differ- ent. APRIL PLAYED THE FIDDLE 3-Had a one-day Easter vacation. And did we ever celebrate on that one day! 10-Deep in the Heart of Texas-Texas Tommy and his Wonder Horse put on the as- sembly today. And tonight was Prom night, Page Ninety-two the biggest event of the year. Yep, an all- important event. 16-17-Congratulations, Seniors. The play Iune Mad was a tremendous success. Or- chids to Miss McDonald, Mr. May and the cast. MAY-BE l-May, the final month, started off with a bang-the Tri-Y Spring Formal. 8-The May Festival was given tonight and was a beautiful program with the Old South theme. 12-I-lad an assembly on Birdland Won- ders. 19-Had an American Indian today. He cer- tainly made us understand the problems of the Indians in America, too. 24-Well, almost time for the Seniors 'to bid farewell to I. H. S. Baccalaureate was today. 25-26-27-Final Exams. Need I say more? 29-Well, we're actually through high school, fellow Seniors. How does it feel? Darned good. ' Q kgsgqfail, Fffx -Q:-I-,.1 , A NK x . . ,X x - x Q gm fi t J QA ' L 3' Q. S. Q . xl X . X F- . . Vil Q , Q- ..,, -pn Q-P. . : : '- ' S ' ..g,i,fJ .iw . N . Y A 'Q my X ,Q 4 f x -1 Q Pr 3? Qi , .-ni fx L vig X 1' s, + . .sw f- sm x , . X P Sfix 1354 X Q,-ir , K , N Hx N' i X! N .x 'i A el X N X K V x .rx -. X 1 ' ,zz .1 . 5 1 i . i S 3 s 5 Wright I.H.S. Coaches Mohd Coach Wright has done a swell job in his first year at l.H.S. He is a real go-getter. For the first time in years I.H.S. has seen intra-mural sports. His regular duties are head football coach, track and tennis, as well as ath- letic director. Agger Coach Frosty England likewise has been able to achieve unlimited glory. He is line coach in football, head basketball and b a s e b a l l coach. This year he has done wonders with the bas- ketball team. He organized for the first time, baseball in l.H.S. Both men are excellent as- sembly speakers. This abil- ity has instilled a great deal of spirit in the school. Coach Agger is the golf coach. He always turns up with good men to replace the graduated men. Therefore he has consistently placed the I.H.S. golf teams in the state tournament. Page Ninety five 91:11, Page Ninety-six l. Touchdown! Wheel I l 2. Watch him, Tom! 3. Plenty of Action 4. Who's on the bottom? 5. They don't get by Davis Bowed, sometimes beaten, but never dis- graced, the Crimson football team again came through their season with flying colors. Opening the season with a complete anni- hilation of Winchester, I. H. S. battled through a tough schedule and ended the season winning four games, losing three and tying one. Much credit goes to Coaches Bob Wright 'and Forrest Frosty England, who had their first season at I. H. S. Their problem was to build a good formidable team. On the first call for material, seven lettermen re- turned to the squad. Taking this material, the coaches worked up a ball team which showed they had accomplished something at the end of the season. The season opened with Winchester on our field. Iacksonvtlle overran the Wildcats, scoring five touchdowns, three points after the touchdown, and one safety. The Crim- sons outplayed the invaders in every re- spect. The final score-35-0. The following week I. H. S. demonstrated her power by defeating Macomb l4-2. Iack- sonville scored both touchdowns and conver- sions in the second half. I On October 3, the Crimson squad en- tertained Girard on our own ball field. I. H. S. put the invaders to shame-14-6. Iacksonville suffered her first' defeat of the football season the following game. This was against Lincoln. Although the Rail- splitters were slated to annihilate the Crim- son squad, I. H. S. held the vastly superior team to a 14-0 score. A slow start and an intercepted pass gave the visitors the gamel Iacksonville was outplayed only during Lin- coln's first touchdown drive. There was ex- ceptionally fine punting and blocking per- formances by the Crimson ball team. The next game was played under lights at Clinton. The Crimson footballers played a fine game but bowed to Clinton 6-O. I. H. S. held Clinton to the third quarter which ended with the score tied O-O.. ln the fourth Clinton scored on an end-zone pass. This game was the first of a series of four con- ference games. q Iacksonville and Beardstown battled to a 6-6 tie on our own field. I. H. S. scored in the first quarter. Although the Crimson line held fast, Beardstown slipped through and tied up the score. I. H. S. fell to Feitshans 26-U. This was Iacksonville's most disastrous defeat. The last game of the season was the tra- ditional Armistice Day game with l. S. D. Playing on their field I. H. S. came out on top, 14-7. At their annual football banquet, the Crim- son squad was honored with awarding of letters. Highlight of the evening was the an- nouncement that Max 'Wolke, junior and var- sity tackle, was elected captain for next year's squad. He was also named the most valuable player of the year. Dale Hudson, senior and star fullback, was elected hon- orary captain of the 1941 squad. Birdsong, Davis, Day, Denney, Howe, Hudson, Jackson, Iones, Price, Rust, Wolke, Grojean, Nealon, Brown, Stringham, Iohn- son, and Colwell were awarded letters. Dale Hudson, with a total of 88 points, was the leading scorer of the Central Confer- ence. He was also picked for the All-State team. l. Horse does a little plowing 2. Ooop, Stoop! 3. Flank attack 4. Well-they had to gang up on him to do it 5. Looks bad for Ioe! Page-Ninety-seven Louis Freitag Gilbert Colwell Iim Beemer Roland Howe Bud Grnubn Manager Right Tackle Right Guard Left Tackle Max Wolke, most valuable player on Crimson squad One of the highlights of the Crim- son football banquet was the an- nouncement that Max Wolke was voted the most valuable player on the I. H. S. squad. Max, or junior, held down the position of right tackle on the varsity ball team. He displayed prowess in handling all assignments, and could play all positions with equal strength. lt was Max who kept the right end of the line strong, not allowing ball play- ers to slip through. lt was Max who was the power house on the right and kept the line going forward. l Max played in the majority of the games, and of course received a major letter. Max was also honored in an- ot-her Way. He was elected captain of the 1942 Crimson eleven. Abe Brown I. D. Birdsonq lack Nealon Bill Davis Dick Denny Dick Right Halfback Left Tackle Left Haliback Left Guard Pullback .i I , I :le Hudson Max Wolke Tom Tones Bud Miller Loren Day Bill lackson 'ullback Righi Tackle Left End Cenier 1941 SCHEDULE I. H. S. ............. 35 O ........ Winchester I. H. S. .............. 14 2 ............ Macomb I. H. S. .............. 14 6 ........ ..... G irard I. H. S. ...... ..... U 14 .............. Lincoln 'I. H. S. ...... ..... U 6 .............. Clinton I. H. S. ...... ..... 6 6 ...... Beardstown I 'I. H. S. ...... ..... O 26 .......... Feitshans 'I. H. S. .............. 14 7 ........ ..... I . S. D. ' Conference Games. 4 I ' Dale Hudson. ull-stale 1 J Paul Rus! Kenny Price Tom Curtis Ioe Groiecxn Bob Oppex-man qht Tackle Left End Right End Quarterback Manager Page Ninety-nine X XRS XX 3 Wie. XX XX .XX X XX LYS XXX XM s X HM :Sis XX X XX XXV Ai. S S X Sb X.. X 3 S1 H fig X IX .X- 'xsxgi XXX X 5 il S X 3 3 'SE ma - N L sr. Q Q V -Q :iff gezi Tj: S 3 f X X XX - S X 4 Ni X0 X03 f XXX.. k - Q Mzsgia X. X 1 XXX -. 3 . ' R11 . :gg-gg - OGC H Ch . KNEELING-Coach Wright. SEATED-Sim, Wo fe, Woods, Williamson, Larson, Williams, Evemeyer, Reeve. y pkKgBptstNeChEgld s I STANDING-Alton, To lor, S in , See Promise oi New Stars in I.H.S. Reserves Coach Wright had a big turnout at the tirst practice, but before the season was over many of the boys Were substituting on the varsity squad. Although the squad Won only six games and lost eleven, we find we have quite a great deal of material for our next year's varsitv squad coming on. I. H. S. Opp. White Hall Quincy .......... . Feitshans ...... . Beardstown 1. S. D. .......... . Havana ........ . Winchester Meredosia Feitshans . Havana Virginia Lanphier . Hushville . I. S. D. .... . Beardstown Mt. Pulaski Winchester 20 30 17 33 27 45 28 38 17 36 19 32 32 38 25 32 21 Page One Hundred One N S X 5. .X K sffff 44,1 .1 1, ' N3 .5 Y . 1 XX X XY N. N QI X .XXJ if X x ,x x. . QN- Crimsons Win Second Place in the Central Conference During the 1941-42 basketball season the Crimsons won nine games and lost twelve. The outstanding game of the year was with Lanphier to determine the Central Confer- ence winner. The Crimsons played one of the best games of the season, they entered the last period trailing the Lions by only four points, but they were completely baffled by Lanphier's effective stalling and fell. The final score read I. 1-1. S. 27, Lanphier 33. Darrell Fry was elected captain of the 1941-42 squad. Other lettermen returning were Hudson and Nealon. RN' t 5: ' tx- Q 1. 'X Rust, Grauloner, Foote, Lindemann, Marx, and Fennessey were new to the squad. Hudson was high-point man with 188 to Cap- tain Fry's 165. Foote took third place with 108 points. Nealon won the free-throw tro- phy with an average of .63l, which was only .006 ahead of Fennessey, who had a .625 average. Captain Fry snared third place with .5l5. During the season Evemeyer, Sims, Wil- liams, Wolfe, and Allan, of the reserves, saw some action with the varsity. The coaches have already lined up a stiff schedule for next year. With such vet- erans as Foote, Evemeyer, Nealon, Fen- nessey, and Sims returning we can expect great things. , . X Elf N- 4 -, . X L 1 xl Nealon Rust Hudson Foote . Guard Guard Center - Forward 1 Page One Hundred Two Varsity . I.H.S. OPP. ' 31 35 ............ White Hall ........ 36 ............ Quincy .............. 54 29 ............ Feitshans .......... 28 35 ............ Beardstown ...... 28 q 49 ............ 1. S. D ................... 33 25 ............ Havana .............. 26 19 ............ Winchester ........ 37 30 ............ Feitshans .......... 27 33 ............ Havana ............ 37 29 ............ Virginia ............ 32 27 ............ Lanphier ............ 47 31 ............ Rushville ............ 21 1 32 ............ 1. S. D ................... 36 27 ............ Petersburg ........ 23 33 ............ Beardstown ...... 28 28 ............ Mt. Pulaski ........ 41 31 ............Winchester ........36 YVincheste1' Invitational ' Time Out - 67 ............ Milton ................ 35 -gr 36 ............ Mt. Sterling ........ 38 Regional Tournament 31 ..... ....... M urrayville ...... 37 pry Mqgx I-'ennessey - Graubner I-indeimcmn Forward Forward Center Guard Ceflief I Page One Hundred Three S BASEBALL SEATED: from left to right-Jeffrey, Jackson, Sims, Luster, Wolfe, Burmeister, Allen, Evemeyer, Baptist, Nunes, Howe. STANDING-Coach England, Coldwell, Hudson, Jones, Hudson, Prewett, Williams, Lair. Fifty Boys Report Daily for Spring Sports For the first time in the history oi I.H.S. a hard ball team has been organized. How- ever, because of the War situation they are limited in supplies and cannot buy uniforms. They are also limited in traveling so they are playing a Little World's Series with l.S.D. They will also play New Berlin and Quincy. For the first time since i937 I.H.S. has placed first in a track meet. The meet was 1 TRACK x held at the Iacksonville field with Roadhouse, Winchester, and White Hall. Dale Hudson, who broke the district discus throwing record last year, is back on the team this year and Tom Jones, a high hurdler, is another veteran who is back. It is a little early in the season to de- termine What the team will do. However, if the team continues as it has been they have a chance to Win the district, something which has not been accomplished in many years. Coach Wright expects to take all who are qualified to the Conference meet. .X N ,KNEELING-Jo nsori' Reeve, Price, Biggs, Cassell, Sehy, Duncan, Rexroat, Slagle, Sims, Broyles. STANDING- ,cx Coach Qgihf, Brown, Carson, Jones, Hudson, Groiean, Ankrom, Crompton, Birclsong, Bourn. li 1 . la ' i w .x . l Page One Hundred Four There are ten boys out for golt this year. The boys are to challenge each other to matches and the first six boys will be entered in the district meet May 9. It the boys quality they will go to the state meet at Peoria May 15 and 16. Because of the War situation these are the only meets the boys Will participate in. The boys are: Earl Curtis, Bill Bond, Bob King, Norbert Eilering, I. D. Birdsong, Bill Deutsch, Bob Kirkham, Richard Bond, Bill Winchester, and Fred Coe. Q06 ROW I-N. Kirkhcm, B. Kirkhcm, R. Bond. ROW Il-Eilerin , B. Bond, King, gooch Agger. The tennis team will go to the district meet May 2. All who quality will go to the Con- ference meet. There are several Veterans back this year so we feel certain they will go to the Confer- ence meet and bring home several trophies. emfLi.4 Fudge, Marx, Rogan, Dodsworth, C I o u d, Smith. Page One Hundred Five GJ-LA. Members Guests oi Two Play Days President ............. ........... N ORMA WHITE Vice-President ........ ....... N ORMA WILLIAMS Secretary .......................... EVELYN WILLIAMS Assistant Secretary .............. ELEANOR REEVE During the year the G.A.A. members ot I.H.S. attended two play days, one at I.S.D. and the other in Auburn. On April ll, the club was host to the eighth grade girls from David Prince and South Iacksonville. The object ot this was for fun and to interest the girls in becoming future G.A.A. members. The Girls Athletic Association is a state- wide' organization. Our local club meets each Monday and Wednesday. New of- ficers are elected each semester. The most important activity of the year is the earning of awards. The awards are earned for eight weeks' participation in each major sport, such as basketball, soft ball, or volleyball. Extra points are given for in- dividual activities such as walking, skating, swimming, hiking, dancing, bicycling, and bowling. ROW l-Mary Barber, Mariorie Snyder, Clara Day, Jean Steele, Miss Whitaker Iseatecll, Evelyn Williams, Norma Jean White, Norma Williams, Eleanor Reeve, Ethel Day. ROW Il-Winifred Elliott, Lois Reeve, Anna Fisher, Aline Evans, Betty White. Girls' Gym Classes Are Varied Activities Although the girls' athletics do not receive as much acclaim as the boys', they are none the less Worthy. During the year the girls work on many phases of health. This year there was an emphasis placed on mental health aswell as on physical health. ln class the girls take part in manyuath- letic games. There are the usual sports such as soft ball, volleyball, basketball, and soccer. In addition to these, there are relays bombardment and many games are played which are useful and which help one have self-confidence in the social World. There was emphasis on badminton and table ten- nis. The girls enjoyed both social and iolk dancing in their classes. This year there was quite a lot more folk dancing than usual. The reason for this was the aid which dancing gives in acquiring graceful car- riage. The girls did much work on posture and on overcoming physical detects. Page One Hundred Seven A Abbett, Marjorie-F. 54. Acree, Iames-1. 44, 79. Admire, Verla-Sen. 22. Aguar, Charlese-Soph. 50, 73. Ahlquist, Carline-F. 54, 72, 86. Ahlquist, Edwin--I. 44. Ahlquist, Gladys-Sen. 22. Alexander, Anna M.-Soph. 50, 78. Alexander, William L.-Sen. 22, 41. Allan, Dorothy-F. 54. Allan, Edward-Sen. 22, 74, 80. Allan, Mary-Sen. 22. Allen, Everett-F. 54, 101, 104. Allen, George-Sen. Anders, Arthur--I. 44. Anders, James-Soph. 50, 73. Anders, Willard-Sen. 22. Andrews, Esther--J. 44. Andrews, Ethel-I. 44. Ankrom, Elsie I.-Sen. 22, 81, 83. Ankrom, Ernest I.-Sen. 22, 61, 80, Ankrom, Esther--F. 83. Armstrong, Everett-I. 44, 80. Armstrong, Robert-1. 44, 80. Aull, Iuanita-I. 44, 78. Ayers, Dorothy-Soph. 50. B Bacon, Bob-I. Bagale, Iohn F. 72. Baird, Gerald-Soph. 50. Baker, Helen-Soph. 50. Baker, Katherine-I. 44, 58, 74, 78. Baldwin, Iuanita-WI. 44, 78, 75. Baldwin, Louise-Soph. 50. Baldwin, Mary Louise-F. 54, 72. Baldwin, Raymond-F. 56. Ballard, Betty--I. 44. Bamman, Louis-Soph. Baptist, Iohn K.-Soph. 50, 101, 104. Baptist, Maxine-Soph. 50. Barbour, Mary-F. 54, 106. Barker, Gertrude-F. 54. Barnes, Phyllis--Soph. 50. Barrow, Billy-F. 54. Bates, Bola-I. Baumgardner, Herbert-I. 44. Beadles, Floyd-Soph. 50, 73. Beale, Betty-Soph. 50, 63. Beaty, Billy-F. 86. Becker, Ruth-Soph. 50, 73. Beddingtield, Mildred-F. 54, 81. Beemer, Iames-Soph. 50, 98. Bell, Billy-F. Bellatti, Charles-1. 44, 59. Bennett, Hugo-F. 54. Bentena, Iohn-F. Bentley, Gloria--F. 54, 72. Bentley, Iames-F. 54. Benton, Charles--F. 54, 72. 83, 104. Bergquist, Iean-I. 44, 62, 66, 74, 78. Biggs, Albert-Soph. 50, 104. Biggs, Betty-F. 54, 72, 73. Birdsonq, Charles-F. 54, 86. Birdsong, I. D.-I. 44, 98, 104. Black, Charles-F. 54. Blackford, George-F. 54. Blue, Helen-F. 56 Boddy, Marie'--Sen. 22, 75, 78, 82, Page One Hundred Eight 85. Student Roll Boggs, Benny-F. 54. Bond, Billy-I. 44. A Bond, Raye-Soph. 105. Bond, Richard-F. 54, 105. Boston, Iames Thomas-Sen. 22. Bote, Mary-I. 44. Botkin, Iohn-F. 54. Bourn, Myron-I. 44. Bowen, Barbara-Sen. 22, 78. Bowman, Marie-Sen. 22. Bowman, Wallace--Soph. 49, 50, 64, 73, Bradney, Gene-Soph. 50. Bradney, Thelma-Soph. 50, 73, 78. Brasei, Melvin-Sen. 22, 61, 74, Bray, Geraldine-F. 54. Brennan, Patricia-Soph. 50, 73. Bridges, Virginia-Soph. Brogdon, Ruth-Soph. 50. 84. Brown, Brown Brown . Brown, Brown Brown Brown, Brown Abraham-Soph. 50, 86, 98, 104. Charlotte-Sen. 22, 66. David Richard-Sen. 22, 61, 75. Doris Lee-F. 54, 72. Earl-F. 54, 83. Floyd-I. 44. Richard Lewis-Sen. 22. Ruth-Soph. 50. Broyles, Betty-Soph. 63, 73. Broyles, Richard-I. 74, 104. Brummett, Frances-Sen. 22, 68, 78, 82. Brune, Robert-F. 54. Brune, Warren L.-Soph. 50, 67. Buchanan, Byron-Sen. 23. Buchanan, Don-Soph. Buckner, Darline-Sen. 23. Burgess, Geneva-1. 44. Burmeister, Donald-I. 44, 83, 104. Burriell, Marjorie-F. Busey, Bernita-Soph. 50. Busey, Donald C.-F. 54. C Caldwell, Betty-Sen. 23. Caldwell, Samuel-F. 54, 104. Canatsey, Helen-AF. 54, 86. Canatsey, Sylvia-I. 44, 78, 86. Carter, Claris-P. 54. Carter, Mary L.-Soph. 50. Carter, Ruth-Soph. 50, 78. Carson, Harold-I. 44, 104. 7 Colwell, Marjorie-Soph. Student Carson, Ieanette-I. 44, 78, 75. Cassell, Alfred-I. 44, 104. Causey, Gordon-F. 54, 83. Chamberlain, Lowanda-Soph. 50. Christen, Billy Bob-F. Christison, Alberta-Soph. 50. Christison, Edward-F. 72. Christison, Marjorie-I. 44, 62, 78. Chrisiison, Raymond-Sen. Cincis, Victoria A. E.-Sen. 23, 30, 66, 67, 70, 78, 82. Cisne, Vera Sue-I. 44, Cloud, Dan-Sen. 23, 62, Coe, Fred-F. 54, 72. Cole, lack-F. 54, 83. Colwell, Gilbert-Sen. 23, 98. 50, 73. 74, 77, 78. 74, 82, 85. Coolidge, Marilyn-I. 44, Cooper, lean Marie-I. 75, 76, 78. 44, 74, 77, 78. Coraor, George-Sen. 23, 60, 64, 65, 74, 76, 77, 86, Correa, Rodney-F. Correll, Max-Soph. 67. Coultas, Betty-Sen. 23. Coultas, Edward-F. 54, 86. Cowden, Charlotte-Soph. Cowgur, Betty-I. 44. 47, 62, 66, 78. Cowgur, Garvin4en. 23. Cowgur, Marilee--I. 43, 44, 47, 78, 84, 86. Cox, Marceline-Soph. 50. Cox, Richard-Soph. 50. Crabtree, Dorothy-Soph. 50. Crabtree, Gene-Soph. 50. Crabtree, Wanna-Sen. 23. Craig, Dean-Sen. 23, 61, 86. Craig, Donald-Sen. 23. Crampton, Iames-Soph. 50, 104. Crawley, Marjorie-Sen. 23, 81. Crawley, Wilma-Soph. 50. Craver, Carolyn-F. 54. 86. Craver. Elizabeth-I. 44, 62, 74, 78. Crowcroft, Lois--Soph. 50. Crowcrolt, Ross-Sen. 23. Cruzan, Dick-I. 44. Cruzan, Esther-Soph. 50, 73. Cruzan, Norvel-I. 44. Cruzan Ralph-I. 44. Cully, Barbara-F. 54. Cully, Marjorie-Sen. 23, 41, 78, 81, 82. Cummings, Dorothy--Soph. 50. Curry, Claude-Soph. 50. Curtis, Earl-I. Curtis, Tommy-I. 67, 79, 99. Roll D Daniel, Blanche-I. 44. Daniel, Ed-Sen. 23, 83, 86, 87. Darush, Dorothy-Soph. 50, 63, 78. Daugherty, Lee Roy-Sen. 23. Davidsmeyer, Bill-F. 54, 86. Davidsmeyer, Junior-F. 54, 86. Davis, Bill-Sen. 24, 98. Davis, Bob-Soph. 50, 62, 73. Davis, Lorene-I. 44. Davison, lean-Soph. 50, 86. Dawson, Bob-Sen. 24. Day, Clara-I. 44, 106. Day, Dorothy-I. 44, 66, 75, 78. Day, Ethel-I. 44, 106. Day, Loren-Sen. 24, 99. Deem, Charlotte-'Soph 50, 67, 73 Deem, Iohn R.-F. 54, 72. DeFrates, Ardeen-F. 54, 59, 72. 1 DeFrates, Bill-Soph. 50, 59, 64, 74, DeFrates, Mildred-Sen. 24, 78. DeFrates, Rosten-Sen. 24, 61. DeLong, Mary Frances-I. 44, 81. Denny, Richard-Sen. 24, 75, 98. DeOrnellas, Richard-I. 44, 80. Deppe, Ross-F. 54. DeShara, Walter-Soph. 50, 86. Deutsch, Bill-Sen. 24, 77, 82. Deutscher, Richard--Soph. 50, 75. Diaqqer, luanila--I. 44, 74. Dickinson, George-F. 54. Dobbs, Wanda-F. 54, 62. Dobson, Floyd-F. 54. Dobson, Margaret-I. 44, 62. Dodsworlh, Bud-Sen. 24. Dodsworth, Clark-Soph. 50, 73. Donovan, Theodore-F. 54. Dooley, Robert-Sen. 24. Doyle, lohn-Soph. Drake, Billy-Soph. 50, 61, 73, 83. Drake, Robert-Soph. Drury, Helen-I. 44, 62, 74, 78. Due, Donald-F. Dugqer, Alma-Soph. 50. Duncan, Bob-F. 54. 72, 104. 78. 76. Dunham, Bessie-P. 56. Dunham, Willa Mae-I. 44. Dvorak, Lorraine-I. 44, 74 Dwyer, William-I. 44. Edwards Eugene-Sen. 24. Edwards Margaret-F. 54. Edwards Edwards, Robert-F. 54. Roy-Sen. 24. , 78. Eilering, Clarence-Sen. 24. Eilering, Norbert-I. 44, 104. Eldridge, Donald-Sen. 24. Elliot, Winifred-Soph. 106. Ellis, Carol-F. 54, 72. Enlield, Betty-I. 44. Enselman, Lois-Sen. 24, 60, 78. Enselman, Mary K.-Soph. 50, 62, 73, 78. Ervin, Evans, Dorothy-F. 54, 86. Aline-Sen. 24, 106. Evans, Donald-Soph. 50. Evans, Ralph-Sen. 24. Evans, Shirley-Sen. 24. Evemeyer, Eddie-Soph. 50, 73, 10 Ewing, Betty-Sen. 25. l, 104. Page One Hundred Nine Ewing, Iames-Soph. Eyre, Charles-I. 44. F Fair, Maxine-Soph. 50, 73, 78. Fair, Richard-I. 25. Fairfield, Donald-F. 54. Fairfield, Rose Marie-F. 54. Fanning, Bill-Soph. Fanning Carl-F. 56. Fanning, Earl--Soph. Fanning Lewis-F. 56. Fearneyhouqh, Virgil-F. 54. Fennessey, Tim-I. 44, 103. Fernandes, Billy-F. 54. Fernandes, Harry-1. 44. Fernandez, Hazel-F. F erquson, Leroy-Sen. 25, 79. Fisher, Anna4en. 25, 106. Fisher, Bernice-I. 44. Floberg, Maxine-F. 54, 72. Florence, Champ-I. 75. Florence, George-Sen. 25. Florence, Lee-Soph. 50. Floreth, Dean-Soph. 50, 86. Flynn, Robert-I. Foote, Martha Frances-Sen. 25, 26, 82. Foote, Wayne Fortado, Marie-Sen. 25. Fortado, Matthew-F. 54. Fortner, Eugenia--Soph. 50, 73. Forwood. Theodora-Sen. 25, 78. Forwood, Valencia-F. 54, 72. Foster, Alice-Sen. 25, 74, 78, 85. Foster, Joan-F. 54. Fox, Dorothy Ann-F. 54. Fox, James-I. Fox, Opal-1. 44, 63, 74. Fox, Robert-F. 54. -Soph. 50, 86, 87, 102. Student Roll Fross, Iames-I. 44, 83. Frost, Margery-I. 44, 75. Fry, Darrell-Sen. 25, 103. Fry, Grace+F. 65. Fudge, Howard--Soph. Fugate, James-F. G Gardner, Woodie-I. 44. Garrett, Juanita-F. Garrett, Marie-Soph. 50. Gause, Margaret-I. 44. Gebhard, Elaine-Sen. 25, 41, 78. Gebhard, Ruth-F. 54, 72. Gephart, Iames-Sen. 25. German, Doris-F. 54. German, Marjorie-1. 44. German, Shirley-Sen. 25. Gibson, Louise-Soph. 50, 78, 62. Gilbert, Roy-Soph. Gillespie, Bill-F. Ginder, Rodney--Soph. 50, 73, 77. Goble, Betty-F. 54. Goebel, Dorothy-F. 54, 72. Goodall, Phyllis-Soph. 50, 73. Gotschall, Floyd-Sen. 25. Graubner, Bud-Sen. 25, 98, 103. Green, Phyllis Anne-I. 44. Green, Shirley-I. 65, 74, 76, 78, 84. Greene, George-Sen. 25, 86. Greenleaf, Iames-Soph. Griffith, Bernice--F. 54. Grimmett, Richard-F. Grisby, Hazel Bell-F. Grogan, Iohn-F. 54. Groiean, Ioe-Soph. 50, 99, 104. Gunn, Dorothy-F. 54, 72, 62. Gunn, Jimmy'-I. 44. Gurley, Bonnie lean-Sen. 26, 74, Gustafson, leanne-F. 54. Hacker, Barbara-F. 54. Hacker, Betty-Soph. 50. Hall, Martha-Soph. 50. Hamilton, Frank-F. 54. Hamilton, Ida-F. 54. Hamilton, Icxmes-Sen. Hamilton, Margie-Sen. 26, 86. Hamm, Martha-I. 50, 73, 78. Haney, Ieane-Sen. 26. Hardy, Elizabeth-Soph. 50, 59, 73 Harney, Elise-I. 44, 78. Harrison, Edith-Soph. 50. Hart, Elizabeth-Soph. 50. Hart, Frances-Sen. 26. Hart, LaVerne-1. Hartle, Harriet-F. 54, 63, 72. Hartle, William-F. 54. Harvey, Elmer-F. 54. Hauck, David-Sen. 26, 61, 71, 82. 78. 85 , 81. Francis, Sally-I. 44. Frank, Tommy-Soph. Fraser, Bob-F. 54. Fraser, Roberta-F. 56, 72. Freeman, Wendell'-Sen. 25. Freeman, William--Soph. 50. Freitag, Betty-F. 54. Freitag, Louis-Soph. 50, 98. French, Bob-Soph. 50. Fross, Clair-I. 44, 80, 83. Page One Hundred Ten Hawk, Glen-Soph. 50, 86. Hawks, James-I. 45. Hawks, Raymond-I. 45. Hayes, Lillie-F. 54. Haynes, Eula Mae-Soph. 50. Haynes, Louis-Sen. 26. Hazlewood, Barbara-Sen. 26. Hazlewood, Lawanda-Soph. 50. Headen, Colleen-F. 54. Heaton, Mary Ruth-Sen. 26, 74. ' Heavner, Helen-1. 45. Hegener, Byron-Sen. 26. Hembrough, Bernice-I. 45, 81. Hernbrough, Frederick-Sen. 26, 80. Hembrough Wayne-Sen. 26. Hempel, Virginia-Soph. 50, 60, 64, 78. Heneghen, Betty lane-Sen. 26, 74, 78, 85. Hickle, Pat-P. 54, 72, 83. Hicks, Iohn-1. 45. Hicks, Richard-F. 54. Highfill, Betty-F. 54. Hill, Dorothy-F. Hitte, Carolyn-eSen. 26, 59. Hogg, Velma-I. 45. Holloway, Lucille-Sen. 26, Holmes, Holmes, 41. Bob-Soph. 50, 80. 86. Maxine-Sen. 26. Hone Charles-I 45 y, . . Hopper, Barbara-Soph. 50, 73, 78, 83. . Hopper, Iames--Soph. 50, 61. Hopper, Wanda-F. 54, 72. Hoorer, Paul-Sen. 26. Horton, Chester E.-Sen. 26. Houston, Howard-Sen. 27. Howe, Roland-1. 45, 98, 104. Hubbert, Harry-Soph. 50, 72. Hubbert, Margaret--F. 54. Hudson, Anne-Soph. 50, 73, 78. Hudson, Dale-Sen. 27, 82, 99, 102, 104. Hudson, Ralph-1. 45, 80, 104. Hudson, Warren Lee-F. 80. Hughes, Billy-F. 54. Hughes, Lillian-I. 45. Hughes, Nancy-Sen. 27, 85. Hughett, Charleen-I. 45, 78, 75. Hundley, Ahegail-F. 54. Hunciley, 'Eugene-Sen. 27. Hundiey, Helen-Sen. 27, 63. Marjorie-Soph. 50. Hundley. Hunt, Wilmuth-1. 45, 78, 62. Hunter, Katharine-I. 45, 78, 75, 62. Hutson. Helen-F. 53, 54, 72, 62. Hyneman, Pat-I. 45, 59, 63, 83. I Imboden, Imboden lmbocien, Imboden, Becky-Sen. 27, 63, 81. , Dottie-1. 45. Imogene-Soph. 50, 72. Margaret-F. 56. lngels, Lois-F. 54, 73. Iackson, Iackson, Bill-Sen. 99, 104. Doris C.-1. 43, 45, 74, 77, 78 Iackson, Doris E.-Soph. 50. Iacobs, Mattie-Soph. 50, 59. Iacobs, Raymond-F. Jacobs, Roy P.-56. Jeffrey, Berry-F. 54, 86, 104. Ienkins, Ruth-1. 45. Iohnson, Dorothy-Soph. 72. Iohnson, Richard A.-1. 45, 86, 98. Iohnson, Richard-Soph. Iohnson, Ruth F. lones, Harold-F. 72. lones, Ianice-1. 45, 78. Iones, Tom-Sen. 27, 61, 99, 104. Jordan, Fenita-F. 54. Iording, Pauline-Soph. 50, 62. Iumper, Richard-I. 45, 79. lumper, Wayne-F. 56 . V, V Ai, .. -1 f' .biz .13 4 '- 4' fl v44.Lf!v-05?-J-'H ' Student Roll , Q X, I ,g,, K A QLJY. Kane, Dorothy-I. 45, 78. 54. Kane, C. I.-F. Kane, Richard-Soph. 50, 86. Kearns, Isabel-Sen. 27, 81. Kehl. loyce-F. 54. Kehl, Wayne-1. Kehoe, Paul-F. Kennedy. Mary Frances-Soph. Kennedy, Pauline-F. 56, 72. Kershaw, Dale-Soph. 51. Kestner, Frieda-Sen. 27. Killam, Iohn-Sen. 27. Killam, Ruth-Soph. 51, 59, 60, 63. 50, 73, 78. King, Bob-Sen. 27, 101, 105. Kinnett, Louise-I. Kirkham, Bobf'Soph. 105. Kirkham, Neil-1. 45. 61, 105. Kirkpatrick, Isabelle-Sen. 27. Kirkwood, Bob-1. 67, 79. Kirkwood, Carolyn-F. 56. Kleinschmidt, William-Sen. 27, 80. Klinghammer, Frances-F. 55, 72. Knight, David-F. Knight, Hazel-Soph. Knight, Iune-F. 72. Knoernschild, Iewell-Soph. 51. Kumle, Beaumont-Soph. 51, 73, 83. L Lacey, Louise-Soph. 51, 63, 78, Lair, Iim-Soph. 51. Lair, Iohn-Soph. 51, 79, 104. Lair, Louise-Soph. 51, 73. Lamb, Edward-Sen. 27. Lane, Ben-I. 45, 79, 86. Lone, Frances-F. 55, 72. Large, lim-Soph. 51. Large, Patricia--Sen. 27, 81. Larson, lack-F. 55, 72, 101. Lawson, Ioseph-I. 45. Lawson, Thelma-Soph. 51, 73. Lawson, Viola-Sen. 27. Leake, Marie-I. 45, 81. Leake, Mary-Sen. 27, 81. Leavell, Donald-I. 45. Lee, Frances-F. 55. Leith, Bette-Sen. 34. Lewis, Harry-F. 62. Page One Hundred Eleven Lillie, Robert-F. Liminq, Virginia--Sen. 28. Linclemann, Paul-Sen. 28, 59, 103. Lindley, Beverly-Soph. 51, 59, 62, Lindsay, Clarence-Sen. 78, 74, 81. Lipsmire, Mary-Sen. 28. Lipsmire, Pauline-F. 55. Little, Bruce-Sen. 28. Little, Catherine-I. 45, 61, 78. Little, Virginia-Soph. 51. Locke, Betty-F. Lomelino, Daisy-I. 45. Lonerqan, Lida-1. 45. Lonergan, Rose-Sen. 28. Long, Barbara-I. 45, 59. Long, Dorothy-I. 45, 86. Long, Marjorie-Soph. Lonqenbauqh, Scott-Soph. 51. Lovekamp, Gertrude-I. 45. Lovelace, Bobbie-F. Lowe, Donald-Sen. 28, 80. Lowe, Lyle-Sen. 28, 67. Loyd, Margaret'-I. 45. Luster, Donald-I. 104. Luttrell, lim-Soph. 51, 780. Lynn, Bill-I. 45. Lynn, Dick-Soph. 51, 73, 79. Lyons, Helen-Soph. M MacDouqal1, Harold-Sen. 28, 41, 6 McCarthy, Carl--F. McCarty, Albert-Sen. McCur1ey, lack--F. 55, 73. McDonnald, Dorothy-F. 55. McDonald, Helen-F. 55. McDonald, Scott-F. 55. McFarland, Albert-F. 55, 80. McGovern, Marilyn-I. 45, 78. McGownd, Bob-Soph. McKean, George-Sen. 28, 80. McKee, Imogene-Sen. 28, 62. McLester, Beulah-Sen. 28. McNeely, Jeanne-I. 45. 73, 78. 1, 75, 76, 79, 83. McNee1y, Peqqy-Sen. 28, 41, 75, 78, 82, 62, 85. Mack, Iunior-Soph. Madison, Madelin-F. 55. Mallicott, Dale-iF. 55. Mallicoat, LeRoy-F. 86. Manda, Earl-I. 45, 62. Student Roll Mansfield, Claude--I. Mansfield, Elsie-Sen. Mansfield, Gwendolyn-F. 55, 72, 86. Mansfield, Iunior-Sen. 28. Manz, Mary Iune-I. 45, 78. Mapes, Esther-I. 45. Marine, Donald-F. 55, 72. Marsh, Betty--F. 55. Marsh, Dorothy-1. 45, 81. Marshall, Betty I.-Soph. 51, 62, 73. Marshall, lohn-Soph. 51, 82, 86. Martin, Dorothy -I. 45, 74. Marx, Ioe-Sen. 21, 22, 28, 61, 84, 103. Mason, Donald-F. 55, 72. Mason, Frances-I. 45. Mason, Homer-F. 55, 86. Mason, Mildred-1. 45, 74, 78, 87. Massey, Barbara-F. 55. Massey, Catherine-I. 45, 78. Massey, Dora-Soph. 51, 73, 78, 83. Massey, Ruth-Soph. 51, 78. ' Mathews, lack Sherman-Sen. 28, 41. Mauer, Mardelle-Soph. 51. Maurer, Emoiean-I. 45, 73. Maurer, Nadine-I. 45. Mawson, Dale-Sen. 28, 80. May, Paul-1. 45. Mayberry, Donald-I. 45. Maynard, Iack-F. 55. Medlock, Duane-I. 45, 61, 83. Medlock, Vernon-F. 55. Meqqinson, Mary-Sen. 29. Meyer, Ruthioph. 51, 65, 73, 78. Meyer, Walter-I. 45, 47, 67, 74, 79, 84. Miller, Carlotta Dean-Sen. 29. Miller, Glenn--Soph. 51. Miller, lack Louis-Sen. 29, 41, 60, 61, 62. Miller, Iames-Soph. Miller, Wanda-Sen. 29, 81. Million Iim-Soph. 72, 83. Mills, Billy-Sen. 29. Millsap, Wayne-F. 56. Miner, Maxine-Soph. Mitchell, Glenn-I. 45. Mitchell, Ieanne-Sen. 29, 66, 78. Mitchell, Robert-Sen. Mohn, Mary Alice--F. 55, 63. Moore, Alyce-Soph. Moore, Eula Mae-Sen. 29. Moore, Roy-I. 45. Morris, Ethel-1. 45, 61, 78, 75. Morris, Frances-I. 45. Morris Harold-I. 45. Morthole, Edward-Sen. 29. Moss, Iosephine---Sen. 29, 74, 78. Moss, Warren-F. Murqatroyd, Frances-Sen. 29, 81. Murqatroyd, Mildred-Sen. 29, 29, 59. Murqatroyd, Russell-F. 55. Murphy, Ierry-1. 45. Mutch, lIVinifred-Soph. 70, 73. Myers, Hubert-Soph. N Nall, Vera-F. 56. Nealon, Dana-Sen. 29, 66. Nealon, lack-1. 98. Nelms. Elizabeth-F. 55, 59, ,72. Newberry, Wilhelmina-1. 43, 45, 78. Page One Hundred Twelve Norbury, Frank-Sen. 29, 41, 59, 62, 77, 82, 83. 87 Norris, George-I. 45, 75. Norris, Mary Iane-F. 55, 72, 74. Nunes Norton, Bill-I. Norvell, Geneva-Soph. Nunes, Bill-F. 55, 80. Nunes, Charles-I. 45, 80, 101, 104. Nunes Delores-Sen. 29. Nunes Edith-Soph. Mary Frances-F. Student Roll Nunes, Robert-Soph. Nutqrass, Virqinie Louise-F. 55. Odafter, Louise-I. 45. Opperman, Bob-F. 55, 99. Ore, Bill-F. Otth, Ed.-1. 45, 79, 75. Overton, Charles-Soph. 83. Owens, Betty Iane-F. 55. Oxley, Catherine-F. 53, 55, 65, 66, 72. P Parlier, Luella-F. 55. Pate, Iucmita-Soph. Pate, Leonard-I. 45. Patterson, Betty-F. 55. Patterson, Dorothy-I. 45, 78. Peak, Margaret-I. 45, 74, 78. Perbix, Harriet--I. 45. 60, 64, 78, 75. Perbix, Kohl-F. 55, 86. Perkins, Luciebeth-Sen. 29, 73, 74, 78. Petefish, Ruth-Sen. 29, 59, 81. Peteiish, Wendell-Sen. 29. Peters, Bettie-I. 59. Phelps, Iames-I. 45, 77, 79, 75. Phillips, William W.-Sen. 28, 30, 59, 60, Pine, Mao-Sen. 30, 87. Pires, Marimarqaret-Soph. 73. Portee, Barton-Soph. Portee, Velma-I. 46. Potter, Carman-Sen. 30, 41, 65, 75, 76, Potter, Charles--I. Potter, Melba-Soph. 73. Potter, Patricia-F. 55, 62. Powers, Carl-Sen. 30. Prewitt, Allen-I. 46, 83, 104. Price, Archie W.-Sen. 30, 61. Price, Dick-F. 55. Price, Kenneth-I. 46, 99, 104. Quinn, Alice-Soph. Quinn, Iames Robert-Sen. 30, 61, 67. R Rogan, Keith Wesley-Sen. 21, 23, 30, 75, 76, 85. Raqan, Roger-Soph. 73. Ramey, Milton-Sen. Raleigh, Geneva-Sen. 30, 81. Rawlings, James-Sen. 30, 83. Reed, Andrew-1. 46. Reed, Iohn-Soph. 51. 62, 64, 65, 69. Rempe, Ianet-Sen. 30, 66, 67, 78, 82. Retzer, Allen-Sen. 30. Rexroat, Carroll-Soph. 51, 61. 86, 104. Reynolds, Claribel-Soph. 51. Richards, Shirley-F. 72. Richardson, Merle--Soph. 51, 80. Ridder, lohn P.-I. 46. . Rideout, Iames-Soph. 51. Rieman, Carl Ir.-Sen. 30. Rigney, Eddie-F. Riqnelf, lohn-Soph. Riley, Billy-Soph. 51, 86. Roach, Mary-F. 55. Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Roberts, Mildred-F. 55, 72. Dick-Soph. Elouise-Soph. 51, 63. Evelyn-I. 46, 63. Helen-I. 46, 62, 75, 78. Iames William-Sen. 30, 80 Roy-I. 46, 80. Robson, Donald-Sen. 30. Robson, Floyd-F. Robson, Lloyd-F. Rogers, Betty-Soph. 49, 51, 62, 73, 78. Reeve Reeve Reeve, Reeve, , Eleanor-I. 46, 106. , Frank-Soph. 101, 104. Lois-F. 106. Robert-Sen. 30. Reid. lecm-'l. 74. Reid, Iune-I. 46, 74, 78. Reid, Thelma-I. 46, 81. Bembe, Boyd-I. 46, 75. ' 41, 60, 64, 65. Roy, Carol-Soph. 51, 62, 65, 66, 73, 74 Rupel, Frederick-F. 55, 72. Rush, Betty--Soph. 51, 73, 78. Rust, Elizabeth Ann-F. 55, 72, 86. Rust, Paul-Sen. 30, 79, 86, 99, 102. Ryan, Mary Iayne-I. 30, 76, 77. Ryman, Mary Ellen-I. 46. S Sabatini, Rita M.-eSoph. 51. Sandberg, Bill-Soph. Sanders, Lillian-I. 46. Savage, Norma Ieanne-Sen. 31. Schildman, Helen'-I. 46, 78, 75, 62. Schildrnan, Iody--Soph. Scholfield, Carl-Soph. 80. Scholfield, Wilfred-F. 55, 80. Schumaker, Donald-F. 80. Scott, Bob-F. Scott, Lucille-Sen. 31. Scott, Myron-I. 46. Scroqqins, Russel-F. 55. Seavor, Patsy-F. Sehy, Gerald-F. 55, 72, 104. Senters, Harold-F. 55. Sevier, Margaret4oph. 51, 78, 62. PageOne Hundred Thirteen Seymour, Harry-Sen. 31, 59, 82. Shelton, Dorothy-F. 55, 72. Shenkel, Virginia-Sen. 31, 74, 78, 84. Sheptenko, Ruth-Soph. 5l, 60, 62, 73, 78 Shults, Mary Frances-Sen. 31. Shumaker, Donald-Soph. 51, 86. Sibert, Rosalie-I. 46, 60, 78, 75. Siebenmann, Olinda-F. 55, 63. Simpkin, Aileen-Soph. 51. Simms, George-F. 55. Sims, Alice-l. 46, 81. sims, Bobby-F. 101, 104. Six, Irene-I. 46. Six, Robert-F. 72. Skinner, Glen-1. 46, 47, 74, 77, 79, 83. Skinner, Mary l.-F. 55, 72. Slaqle, Betty-Sen. Slaqle, Frank-Soph. 51, 104. Smith, Alan-Soph. 51, 72. Smith, Bud-F. 55. Smith, 'Edward C.-Soph. Smith, Francis-Sen. 31. Smith, Helen-F. 55, 72. Smith, Henry-Soph. Smith, lohn Allan-Sen. 31. Smith, Laurence-F. 55. Smith, Ralph-Sen. 31, 60, 64, 65. Smith, Richard-I. 46. Smith, Richard-Sen. 31. Smith, Ruby-1. 46. Smith, Vernon-F. Smith, Wendell-I. 46. Smith, William-1. Smith, Wilma-1. 46. Snyder, Elizabeth-Soph. 51. Snyder, Marjorie-Soph. 51, 72, 106. Souza, lean-Sen. 31, 63. 81. Spaulding, Iohn-F. 55. Spencer, Betty-Sen. 31, 78, 82. Spencer, Doris-Soph. 49, 51, 78. Spink, lim-F. 55, 79, 86, 101. Spink, Martha-1. 46, 66, 75, 78, 89. Spink, Sam-F. 55, 86. Spradlin, Henry-F. 55, 80. Spradlin, lunior-F. 55. Spreen, Cathryn-F. 55. Stacey, Richard-Soph. Staff, Bill-I. 46, 47, 61, 74, 79. Stafford, Wilbur-F. Stark, Bill--Soph. 51 ,73. Steele, lean-I. 105. Steiner, Charles-F. 55. Stephenson, Barbara-F. 53, 55, 65, 86. Stevens, Bettie-Soph. 51. Stevenson, Clarke, Reed-Sen. 31, 80. Stevenson, Iane-J. 46, 62, 78, 75. Stewart, Carolyn-F. 55, 62, 72. Stewart, Geraldine-I. 46, 74, 78. Stewart, Virginia Lee-F. 55, 62, 72. Stice, Margie-I. 46. Stiltz, Garnita-Sen. 31, 81. Stine, Virginia-F. 55. Stinebakar, Delores-F. 55. Stocker, Alma I.-I. 46, 62, 75, 78. Stocker, Keith F.-Sen. 31, 74, 83. Stone, Betty-Sen. 31, 74, 84. Stone, Carl-F. 55. Stone, Phyl1is-Soph. 51, 72. Stout, Marjory-I. 46, 47, 60, 78, 85. Strawn, Dona1d M.-I. 46. Stricklan, Lucille-Sen. 31, 81. Stringham, Horace Ir.-Sen. 31. Stringham, Philip-F. 55. Page One Hundred Fourteen Student Roll Stubbleiield, Charles-I. 46. Stubblefield, Dorothy-F. 55 Stubblefield, Marjorie-Soph. Sudeth, Sylvia-F. 55. Sullivan, Lee A.-Sen. 27, 32 Summers, Betty-F. 55. Summers, Frances-F. 55. Summers-lohnwS. 65. Summers, Wallie-I. Summers, Wilbur E.-Sen. 31 Surratt, Donald-F. Swain, Bill-1. 46, 83. Swain, Virginia-I. 46, 78. 1 72. 51. 61, 74, 76, 82, 85. Swales, Betty lane--Sen. 34. T Tannahill, Marian-F. 55. Tankersley, Iackie-Sen. 51, 59, 60, 64, 72, 77. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Alma l.---F. 55, 86. Bob-Soph. 51, 72. Charlotte-Sen. 21, 24, 32, 41, 78, 82. Leo-Sen. 31. Mary-I. Warren-Sen. 51, 86, 101. Templin, Ierry-I. 46, 61, 86. Tewell, Richard-l. ' Thompson, Gladys-Sen. 31, 59. Thompson, Iohn-I. 46. Thompson, Iune-I. 46. Thompson, Paul-I. 46. Thurman, Elizabeth- Tice, Wally-F. Timmons, George-Soph. 51. Tobin, Don-I. 80. Todd, Gilbert-Soph. 51. Toussaint, Katherine-Sen. 32, 82. Tribble, Iesse-I. 46. Tribble, Mary-P. 55, 72. Tribble, Wayne-Soph. Trimier, Thelma-I. Troutman, Iune-F. 55, 72. Trumbo, Iack-F. Tucker, Audrey-Soph. 51. Turner. lesse-F. 55, 80. Turner, Iohn--I. 86. Turner, Mary L.-F. 55. Twyiord, George-Soph. 5.1. Q Soph. 51, 62, 66, 73. 78, 84 Underbrink, Betty-Sen. 31, 32, 75, 78, 82, 85. Underbrink, Robert-Soph. 51, 73, 75. Vaniter, Harold-F. VanNoy, Virginia-Sen. 21, 25, 32, 62, 78, 82. Vasconcellos, lean-I. 46, 62, 78. Vasconcellos, Kenneth-I. 46, 80. Vasey, Claude-Sen. 32, 80. Vasey, lim-Sen. 32, 74. Vasey, Malvern-F. 55. Vieira, Frances-Sen. 32, 78. Vieira, Helen-Soph. 51. Vieira, Laurence-F. Vieira, Leonard-1. 46. Vieira, Mardelle-Sen. 32. Virgin, Lois-I. 46. Vinson. Ruth-Sen. 32. Waggener, Waggener, Waggoner, Waggoner, Waggener, Donald-I. 46, 80. Virginia-F. 55. Betty lane-Soph. 51, 73, Carita-Soph. 51. Winiired-Sen. 32. Walihan, Betty-Sen. 32, 67, 78. Walihan, Pauline-Soph. 51, 78. Walker, Bud-1. 46, 61, 83. Walker, lane-Soph. 51. Walker, James-Sen. 32, 62, 75, 82. Wall, Marietta-1. 46, 47, 66, 75, 78. Wallbaum, Richard-Sen. 32, 80. Walter, Elizabeth-F. 55. Ward, James, lr.-Sen. 33, 80, 86. Ward, Manuel-lr. Ward, Roy-Sen. 33, 80. Ward, Russell-Soph. 51, 61. iVv'ard, Virginia-F. 56, 72. Ward, William-F. 55. Wardle, Velma-Sen. 33, 81. Warrall, Paul-F. 56. Watson, Don-F. Watson, Robert-F. 55. Watson, Robert D.-I. 46. Watts, Darline-I. 46. Weaver, Dorothy-F. 55, 62, 72. Wegehoft, Imogene-Sen. 33, 78, 75, 85. Wells, Goldie-l. 46. Student L Roll Wessler, Wessler, Joyce-I. 46, 78. Rita-Soph. 51, 66, 78. Westrope, Mildred-F. 55. Wheeler, Mildred-Soph. 51, 59, 86. White, Betty--F. 55. White, Betty-Soph. 51, 106. White, Eleanor-Sen. 33, 75, 77, 85. White, Esther-I. 46. White, Eva Mae-Sen. 33, 81. White, Norma-46, 106. White, Walter--F. Whitema n, Charles-F. Whitlock, Bob-1. Whitlock, Shirley-F. 55, 72. Whitten, Lavernf'Soph. 51. Wiant, Jackie--I. 46, 66, 67, 78. Wilber, Ann--Sen. 33. Wilday, Phyllis-F. 55, 66, 72. Wildinq, Wiley, P Helen-Soph. 51, 74, 78. eggy-l. 46, 78, 74. Wilkerson, George-Soph. 51. Wilkinson, lean-Soph. 51, 73, 78. 1Nillard, Marjorie-Soph. 51. Willerton, Rhoda-F. Williams, Claude E.-Sen. 33. Williams, Evelyn-Sen. 33, 106. Williams, Gilvert-F. Williams, Iesse-I. 46, 101, 104. Williams, Iunior-F. Williams, Kenneth-F. 55. Williams, Mary E.-I. 46. Williams, Norma-F. 55, 106. Williams, Robert-I. 46. Williamson, Harlan-Soph. 49, 51, 7 Wilson, Elza-F. 55. Wilson, Frances Ann-Sen. 33, 59, 6 Wilson, Helen-Soph. Wilson, lohn W.-F. 80. Wilson, Wendell-F. Winchester, William-Sen. 33, 80. Winstead, Roberta-Soph. 51, 59, 78 Winter, Roy Duane--Sen. 33, 81. Winters, Winters, Lawrence-F. 56. Thomas-Soph. 51. Wise, lack-Soph. 51. Wohlers, Owen-Soph. 51. Wolfe, Iohn-Soph. 51, 61, 101, 104. Wolfe, Mary Margaret--F. 55, 72. Wolke, Bruce-F. 56. Wolke, Max-I. 61, 99. Wolke, Robert-F. Wood, Iames W.-F. 55, 72, 101. Woods, Katherine4oph. Woods, LaF'erne-I. 46. Woods, Vergil-P. 56. Wright, Margaret-I. 46, 63, 74, 78. Wright, Roy-F. 55. Wurtsbaugh, Iohn-Soph. 51, 73. Y Yates, Bernice-I. 72. Yates, Catherine-Sen. 33, 63. Yates, Pauline-F. 56. Young, Martha lane-F. 55. Young, Ruben-F. Young, Von Dorvan-Sen. 33, 86. Z 3. 3. Zahn, Marjorie-Sen. 33, 66, 67, 78, 82. Zellman, Zimmer, Zimmer, Maxine-F. 56. Lloyd-Soph. 80. Theodore L.-I. L7 1 1 The patient cooperation of our printer, engraver, been a great aid to the publication ot this book. Our Printer Minor L. Smith of Williamson Printing and Publishing L Our Engraver Fred K. Lawson of Capitol Engraving Company Our Photographers Iohn T. Murray Herb Krasin of Spieth Studio Company and photographers has Index To Cur A. C. W. of A. Local ........ Andrews Lumber Co ......... Barr's Laundry ............... Brady Bros. Hardware ...... Brown's Business College ......... ......... BroWn's Music Store .......... Buhrman Iewelry .......... Caldwell Engineering ........ Capps Clothing .................... City Power and Light Co... Club Billiard Parlor .......... Coca-Cola ................... Davis Office Supply .......... Deppe's .......................... Drapery Shop ......... Drexel ................ Dunlap Hotel ........ Eli Bridge Co .............. Elliott State Bank ........... Emporium ....................... Farmers State Bank .......... Fox Midwest Theater ........ Gustine's Furniture Store.. Harnilton's Confectionery.. Heidinger Drug .................. Hofmann Floral ......... Hopper 6- Hamm .......... Hopper's Shoe Store ........ ldeal Baking Co ........ Illinois College ....... Advertisers Illinois Iowa Power Co... Illinois Telephone Co... Iacksonville Trailways.. Ienkinson Grocer Co ....... S. S. Kresge Store ........ S. S. Kresge Store ........ LaCrosse Lumber Co ..... Lane's Book Store ........ LaRoss Iewelry ......... Larson Cleaner ............ Lukeman Clothing .......... MacMurray College ...... McCoys' Shoe Store ...... Merrigan Confectionery Myers Bros. Clothing .... Morgan Dairy .................. Peerless Bread Co ....... Producer's Dairy .......... Purity Candy Co ......... Purity Cleaners .......... Rainbow Paint Store ...... Roger's Book Store ........ Russell 6. Thompson ...... Sears, Roebuck and Co. Spieth Studio .................... Steinheimer Drug ........ Swifts ..................... Waddell's ................ Walker Hardware .......... Wright Lumber Co ......... We, the members of the I staff, sincerely want to express our thanks to our advertisers who helped in making this edition possible. ' 'Page One Hundred Seventeen Congratulations WRIGHT LUMBER COMPANY flncorporatedl O ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone 816 O 725 East College Ave. Iacksonville Illinois SMART SHOE STYLES for YOUNG PEOPLE HOPPER'S SHOE X u gxx .1 Z w I . f Us I A PARTICULARA K X F4 f K gg, I in FOR 07 elif if N-JA MQ 150 X V PARTICULARQPIUJ M3 I Barr's Laundry X I 'KMA SLOW AND CAREIFQJLH M fi I STORE I East Side Square Iacksonville lll Pg O H ddEqht Family Washinqs a Specialty Phone 447 I 221-3-5 W. Court THE TELEPHONE Provides a Means By Which You May Add The Personal Touch To Your Message IT CONOUERS DISTANCE WITH - SPEED AND SAFETY , 5-JW? , 1 C j FIV! L' , GIVES SATISFACTION WITH Y I 45 U. S 9 ' Illinois Telephone Co. ' WENDY FREEMAN-Promise to love me as lonq as you live? BETTY STONE-Cross my heart and hope to die. Warden Cto murderer in electric chair?-Is there anything you would like to do or say before I push the fatal button? Polite and Thouqhtful Prisoner-Yes, kind sir, I would like to get up and qive my seat to a lady. GEORGE GREEN Cin the cateterial-Mrs. Vail, there's a fly in your soup. MRS. VAIL-Well, don't Worry. How much Would a fly drink anyway? MISS MCDONALD-Dick, what letter in the alphabet comes after the letter I-l ? DICK FAIR-I don't know. MISS MCDONALD-Think Dick. What have I on the Side of my nose? DICK-Oh, I know. Frecklesl v1s1 The T Fox Midwest Theatres fThe Places to Go in for Iacksonvillel FINER ENTERTAINMENT GEORGE HUNTER I. ELDON DE SILVA Managers Page One Hundred Nineteen I wi 'QWWM HJ, IACKSONVILLE'S EXCLUSIVEf5?iji9J'Q '4 INDUSTRY Mb : W! i X M LI L 'T X N H ELI BRIDGE COMPANY BUY ALL TYPES OF MUSIC at BROWN'S MUSIC STORE Sheet Music, Musical Merchandise. Etc. West Side Square WALKER HARDWARE PRATT AND LAMBERT PAINTS AND VARNISH LUMINALL CASEIN PAINT DUTCH BOY LEAD-OIL cmd TURPENTINE O West Side Square Telephone 275 ENJOY f i x 'S' 'S s ' es 1 Hin f 2 A s .PPS I. X. A LUCKY BOY Enriched Heart oi the Wheat BREAD IDEAL BAKING COMPANY Iacksonville. Illinois Kangaroo Husband-Annabelle, where is the baby? Kangaroo Wife-Merciful Heavens, I've had my pocket picked! ARCHIE PRICE-Darling, I think my motor has stopped again. VIRGINIA VAN NOY-Huh, the same old stall! ' Honest, now, do you like Sadie? WeIl, she's got a good heart, and she means weIl. Neither do I. Scene in the Old Kaintucky Mountains- Hey, Zeke, ya got yore shoes on Wrong. Ya got the right shoe on the left foot. My Gorsh, they been thataway fer twinty years. I thot I was club-footed. SOME Women are called Amazons, be- cause they are so Wide at the mouth. OLD MAID-Has the canary had his bath yet, Matilda? MATILDA-Yes, ma'arn. You can come in now. Page One Hundred Twenty-one A CHOSEN WITH CARE f-, .8 QkfW5 JACKSONVILLE rRA1LwAYsf GEN vs, NEW STREAMLINE COACHES Finer Service to St. Louis, Peoria, Springfield, Hannibal, Quincy, and Chicago-Tickets and Information for All Parts of the U.S.A. A Take a Trip Now! Reasonable Prices - Phone 1775 UNION BUS DEPOT Gifts from Your Ieweler N H A M I L T O N , S ik Are Gifts at Their Best ix? A N NV! . Q EGHFGITT ,- I z ,bfi Q .KJ f'A'i In a box with our Name SODA FOUNTAIN and SHORT ORDERS , CANDY Tells the Recipient WARN plug QNX! , J , I 0 Russell 8- Thompson PqO J E. Siaie Si. Iacksonville, Illinois I H d d Twenty-iwo Purity Cleaners Q CRIT I-IANELINE Per Finer and Better Cleaning Service THE REXALL STORE STEINHEIMER DRUG stronr: We Are in Business For Your Health 0 SODA FOUNTAIN and LUNCHES PHONE 1000 Iacksonville, I11. Drop In A uf f f-ff WW f . ,E g mai , , liyffffe-14ffvA V Q I 'lue-celeb 'ee ' A -Q f . J .9 1 A' ff-PJ I3 Go Where, They Have if ' ' : ' . fi f ,1 A-174. 'M' Y ' z' 1 f t v I ' Quality Luggage .' 'eat 'A 7' ' '4 .' -,P ' - V 3 ..i,,4,wf7- ' 7 Mlfjgz-VZ All Types of sport Goods ILM, Ready to Wear and Mi ineffw I . o 'T ! J ' Men's and Boys' Furnis AZ!fJ S, IACKSONVILLES MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. 46 North Side Square Iacksonville, Illinois P q O H d d T ty th GEORGE NORRIS--There isn't anything that I don't know about farminq. eggs-IARLOTTE TAYLOR-Can you lay an sayi It Wit? Coach Wright was qivinq the football boys pi their physical exam at the start of the sea- son. Bill Davis was first up. COACH-Calf? ' ' ' 0 ers ' ' BILL-14 inches. COACH-Thigh? BILL-28 ' h . COACHlgi1eiT? Sounds Sweeter For BILL-40 inches. - COACH-Neck? 1 All OCC S1011 0 BILL-You Betcha! L! Mrs. Taylor-Iohn, dear, tomorrow is our 'A ,NJ tirst wedding anniversary. Shall I kill the turkey? I Mr. Taylor-The turkey? What did he F have to do with it? A LEE SULLIVAN-Cat a concert?-That so- prano certainly has a large following doesn't , , She? Square Illinois MARY IANE RYAN-Yes, and the dress she has on makes it look even worse. South Side Iacksonville I l l l 1 . J. ANDREWS LUMBERSCOMPANY Millwork L U M B E R DuPont Paint Phone 46 Iacksonville, Ill. Page One Hundred Twenty-four OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 0121111115 Ollnthm 100 per cent Pure Wool J. Capps and Sons, Ltd. Jacksonville, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class ol 1942 Engineering Co. CIVIL :S MECHANICAL ENGINEERS I You BUY THESE Fmvxous BRANDS Busmz Bnnwu Snues in Teen Age Sport Oxfords SHOES FOR MEN The National Leader in Men's Shoes I For Style Plus Fit in Women's Shoes 803 W. College Ave. Iacksonville, Ill. At Iacksonvilles lVIcCoy's Shoe Store. Southwest Corner Square - LaCrosse Lumber Co. FOR DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS I SINCE 1873 I n C. B. TYRONE, Mgr. Phone l92 I jacksonville, lll. Page One Hundred Twenty-sxx 5. H l WM WW GQ ,- I . . L ,L A .J fy ' . ,2 S fri, xv 1 .I I . V I .IM ig, ,Q i ,, l , ' J Qt-' I . .MV ffl . 7 In I ,ft is ,ff , ' ff' DRAPBRY SHOP ' , VL h ' , L 217 W. State Street JL' f , N V ' X. ' ' H l' Qlggf I - E Lit? CWA I wmv! I I QM- , U ' .5 fo h Complete Decoratiz-fe Service - V , ' . ' m,.t1!.LfA' I I MISS KAMM CDemonstrating medicines?- Now, this pill's for the liver, this one's for the nerves, and here we have one for the heart. DORIS IACKSON-But how will they all know where to go when they get inside? Martha Spink--I'm afraid to go into that dark room. Dewey Brasel--But darling, I'm with you. Martha-That's why l'm afraid. DRUGGIST-Heres a medicine good for man or beast. MRS. MUTCH-I'11 take two bottles. One tor my husband and one for the cat. Mrs. Deem CTO Iohn Ir. on a busl-Hush now! If you're not a good boy, I'l1 slap you. Iohn Ir.-Huh. You slap me, and I'1l tell the conductor my real age. DODSWORTH-How about some old-fash- toned love-making. VERA SUE-All right. I'1l call Grandma down for you. JACKSONVILLE PRODUCERS DAIRY ICE CREAM - PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 202 W. Beecher Phone 403 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven AUTOGRAPHS. I Compliments of . fA,fj!Jfu J ,Ilya iffy- ,1 !. J ' M. Q 1 1 0 . if fit f ,l s.s.KREsGE 1 f A Q' 71 W If! . N l .Jil n I - ' , im' F s .25 to s1.oo ' J, fl S' ' ' LW. if , WNK 1 IMI. iff ' fill' Better Quality For Your Money So. Side Square ,L Iacksonville, lll. A Place to Meet Your Friends G89 DREXEL BILLIARDS CIGARS FOUNTAIN 089 W. State St. Phone 1809 L. F. Randall Page One Hundred Twenty-eight All things must come to an end. But definitely S'matter Taylor, see a sailor? Why so qrouchy, slouchy? Cuddle Baby and Baby Doll. Hairless Joe. pieth Studio I. T. MURRAY, Proprietor l ' 'BIJVJX-n , ,af - QW t Q05 yy .jx Eli L V JM JVM X , l3 RQ gy jyjy Odv ' t 'S . 5 .M X AJLJJX X My , X x X , Wir .X UC i JV gp M l 3 I 3 + ja if t l l J 'M l J 'Vary M .wx mf l Q X-xlib 'J J x i 1- J J QW ' I it 'nw K X A N Xt I . M, K K x ' . , 'X J 'VN if-4 X, if l of -ffh i RJ if W, N JXSJ -wh JJ! ,X AJBQJJ A X ,f I ' syl' I K K th' l 'L J lv Luv 'N' QL Nix? M l , 1 N . l Div ew- F Fr' , pl- Q Q X. jv Evefjftbing Plaotogmplaic College and High School Photography cz Specialty PqOHddT ty N I tr F 5. - '- , 'L Compliments oi CQPMVYL- IVI. DUNLAP HCTEL Fas R S E EV' C E CENTRAL ILLINOIS BEST LM 'c.fB. W. H. KURTZ, Mgr. IACKSONVILLE. ILL. A Good Place to Eat monooonooo M E R R 1 G A N 9 ooooo?ooooo5 D We Specialize in Party Candy and Ice Cream Page One Hundred Thirty PICTURESQUE PLATITUDES ANGRY HOST-Leave this house and never darken my guest towel again! And the Way some men make love is simply too, too divan. Money talks, but all it talks about is high taxes. MY DATE-She didn't like to dance, but boy how she could intermission! The way to a rnan's heartburn is through his stomach. FROM A NEWSPAPER- The burglar, find- ing a lady in the bathtub, covered her with his revolver. ' Then, there's that Scotch couple that got around the liquor-buying problem by tell- ing each other to sleep tight. CONGRATULATIONS To THE CLASS OF 42 And IT'S GREAT YEAR BOOK Conserve By Buying Quality Goods Florsheim and Freeman Shoes Stetson Hats Hickey-Freemcm cmd Kuppenheimer Suits I Manhattan Shirts IT'S NOT MORE COSTLY TO SHOP HERE- IUST MORE SATISFACTION The Store Tlm! Qllillifj' Bniltv YERSI BROTHERs I I 3 1. It's mst hke Bob says,-- 2. Freyvinepcm-n-Lynn-berqer. . I-Iick1e's air-raid wardens, 4. Defense stump salesmen. t 5 6. Dapper Do nie have cute leqs. . Doesn'1 Iecx vis. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. IACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Thirty-one l. She makes us cheer. 2. The Call of the Wild. 3. Wildman of l'ville. 4. Sour grapes - - Heidinger Drug Store GLENN HEIDINGER, R.Ph. THE . QALQLCSTURE 40 N. SIDE SQUARE PHONE 572 IACKSONVILLE, ILL. 'l l 4: I .I n W. B. R O G E R S THE Best Plqge IN TOWN TO BUY SCHOOL BOOKS 6 SUPPLIES 216 W. State Iacksonville Page One Hundred Thirty-two DOCTOR tto Tom Iones, about to diel- Yes, I think I can save you. TOM-How much will I have to pay? DOCTOR-Oh, about S500. TOM-Better shade your price a little, Doc. I got a better bid from the undertaker. Betty Caldwellg a young bride, had just finished throwing dishes at her hubby, lack Mathews. Then she began to cry and said: But for one thing, I'd go home to mother. What's the one thing? asked lack. Mother's coming to live with us. She's lett father. A dog in Chicago bit tive people. Was the dog mad? No, but the five people Were. How is it that Billy Wood Phillips lost that habit of talking to himself? Haven't you heard? I-le caught himself cheating at solitaire and hasn't spoken to himself since. ' Im 1866 75th 1941 Annivnwmy BROWN' BUSINESS CCLLEGE of JACKSONVILLE ' For 75 years BroWn's Business College ot Iacksonville has suc- cessfully trained and placed young men and Women in good business positions. ' For 25 years BroWn's has been accredited by the National As- sociation ot Accredited Commercial Schools. ' At BroWn's, students receive not only thorough Business Train- ing, but also Personality Development. Students at B.B.C. en- joy the social activities in the Sorority, Fraternity, and Parties. ' Student Loan 'Fund available for students with limited finance Pay after graduation. ' Special Civil Service Courses. , ' Write or visit the College for information. I. BERT BUNDREN, D. L. HARDIN, Field Representative Principal l32 I. H. S. Graduates enrolled at BroWn's in September, 19417 Page One Hundred Thirty-three ILLINOIS COLLEGE Iacksonville. Illinois Co-Educational Founded 1829 1942 SUMMER SESSION: Consisting of two six-Weeks' terms, Iune I-Iuly llp Iuly I3-August 22 . . . Opportunity to complete approximately one semester of college Work . . . Eighteen new courses being added to curriculum . . . Summer Session Bulletin available upon request. 1942-43 ACADEMIC YEAR: Opening date September 23rd . . . Illinois College cooperates with Army and Navy in specific training programs . . . Approved by Navy to offer training to V-l enlistees from which classification all future V-5 CNaval Aviationl and V-7 CNaval Reserve Officers Training Corpsl Will be chosen . . . Civilian Pilot Training under the auspices of the Civil Aeronautics Authority available to students . . . Accelerated schedule for efficient usage of time . . . Nationally recognized for highest scholastic standards. 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 4 i BRADY BRDTHERS . . I Rambo Paint 8: EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AND PAINT j Paper Store . I Vcxsconcellos Bros. Furnaces. Stoves - l 52 N. SIDE SQUARE -PHONE 180 Quality Tin Shop , IACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS O I Sporting Goods I 0 BRING YOUR PAINT PROBLEMS TO PAINT PEOPLE I 215-217 E. State Page One Hundred Thirtysfour LANE'S BOOK STORE WHERE STUDENTS MEET 0 SCHOOL BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT GREETING CARDS O 225 W. State Iacksonville, Ill. BETTY DAVIS-My but this floor is slip- pery. KEITH STOCKER-Floor nothing. I just shined my shoes. Lady Godiva was some gambler-she put everything she had on a horse. CUSTOMER Cln Walker's Hardware Storel -Do you sell hyacinth bulbs? IIMMY WALKER-No ma'am, only Mazda and GE. DEDICATED TO MISS GROVES lst Drunk-Shee the anqleworm. 2nd Drunk-Yeah, it ish a cute angle- worm. lst Drunk-It ish not. Ish a riqht anqle- worm. 2nd Drunk-Don't be so darned qeometri- cal. GLENN SKINNER-When I walk out on the stage, the audience ceases to exist. WALT MEYER-I know, I've seen them Walk out on you. J. W. LARSON COMPANY 0 Iacksonville's Largest and Finest Cleaners 0 Phone Office- 180O Opposite Post Office 1. Iohn's cz card, 4. Paper for defense. 2. Handsome Hauck. 5. Curly locks. 3. Ain't Millie sillie? 6. Tommy's just eatin' up that mate. Page One Hundred Thirty-five 'EAI Thing of Bevzuliy If Il joy F07 61 61',, DIAMONDS WATCHES AND IEWELRY BUY Peerless SUPER SOFT BREAD O Baked and Sold Fresh The Same Defy MADE WITH WHEAT HEARTS RICH IN NATURAL VITAMINS La Rosy ewlemf I I x V . IX F 1 , Conve en erxns ix Y 1. V Q fvsuif You Ygiiiff' PEERLESS BREAD CO. N fjg4IIJJT5?fenAPHs .X IXK - - - - f S . jf' if I HCPPER 8. HAMM X m?yig, QQ, . Home Furnishings I ,XI In X.. RM A 0 ff Ngxljyf- C. ' , if F? Style uuil 1 I 7 Quality .... J I5 Cifld xl Tj I ,,,. 1 Service .... ' -' - ' 13 I X H lx f W ' PqO HcldThty 'xxx W XNSB EAGLE STAMPS EASY TERMS Y Emporium has the clothes for you . . Who love nice things, we carry one of 'the largest stocks oi apparel lor misses and IUNIORS in this part of the state. Many as shown in VOGUE. HARPER'S and MADEMOISELLE. and they are priced lor less because of our low overhead. ING GQISPRETEEN V The '1eif:EE'QiiEq3f i P Farmers Typewmers State Bank Adding Machines Office Supplies School Supplies Furniture I Steel Filing Equipment M u I S Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OFFICE EQUIPMENT Bert Wifber to Clary of 1942 From Your City Light and Power Department FOR SERVICE-NOT FOR PROFIT Your City Light ond Power Compcrny is providing ct superior Electric Service for the Comfort and Convenience of its Customers O Billiards Pocket Billiards CLUB BILLIARD PARLOR F. K. IACKSON, Proprietor 209 South Sandy Street Iocksonville, Illinois C Page One Hundred Thirty-eight SWIFT'S ICECREAM W? NCQ ' THE CHOICE OF DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE WADDELL'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT Store Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 6 Furnishings O Infants' cmd Chi1dren's Dept. O WADDELL'S Iacksonville, Ill. DAN CLOUD--I could dance on like this forever. CAROL ROY-Don't be silly. Everyone improves with practice. Mary had a little lamb, lt's fleece was White as snow. At least that's what some poet said, Many years ago. Now Mary has a little bike ' And skirts too short by half. And everywhere that Mary goes, I You're sure to see her calf. Kack Oxley-How can I make anti-freeze? I lack Larson-Hide her woolen pajamas. H SOLICITOR-Will you please donate something to the Old Ladies' Horne? HUSBAND-Sure. Help yourself to my I mother-in-law. Marietta Wall-All my life, l've been sav- ing my kisses for a man like you. Keith Ragan-Baby, you can prepare to lose the savings of a lifetime. ELLIOTT 1866 E BANK +++ 1942 OFFICERS FRANK R. ELLIOTT Chairman of the Board CHARLES A. IOHNSON President FRANCIS R. RANTZ Vice-President and Cashier I CHESTER A. HEMPHILL l Vice-President and Trust Officer 1 I. WEIR ELLIOTT, Ir. Assistant Cashier L. D. MELDRUM Assistant Cashier I. ALLERTON PALMER Auditor MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ,n Page One Hundred Thirty-nine CANDY LUKEMAN CLOTHING COMPANY Downtown Collegiate Shop Cliff? ,7,,, W r Young Men cmd Men Who Wont to Story Young AUTOGRAPHS ,QUW fywlwj 94 comphmems M WA AM ,LM M dw 19 wopfywfv . KW SWING into SPRING with Carol King JUNIOR DRESSES DEPPE'S BUY GRAND PRIZE BEST QUALITY And TAST GOOD POPULAR PRICE BRAND CANNED FOODS AND OTHER GROCERIES FROM YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER RED AND WHITE Foods From Your Nearest RED AND WHITE STORE Jenkinson Grocer Go Wholesale Grocers Compliments of AMALGAMATED CLUTHING WDRKERS 0F AMERICA - - LOUIS NEIRMAN. Manager PqOHdclF Mzpyyfyw C35 SW IS!! omp ' .ents of gp 'fx L FOR A COMPLETE LINE Q Ik, MIK L' OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES 6 I THINK OF YQUE FRIENDLY S. S. KRESGE CO. 5 and 10c Store S E CORNER SQUARE JACKSONVILLE ILL P O H I ddF U11 AUTOG'R, PHS tl D- QM5 . ,rf rye- , , 1 - ,X ,QQ ,W ' .fifyvili MoRc.AN DAIRY wwsffiwwcwr , VQAQQMJ- Obs-sri X' o iw OJ:LD' b ANNE vt A XXX 6 QUALITY 5 DAIRY PRODUCTS EMA Zfkbagj .J umm? ' ' ' VZ! wiv ,f MORGAN DAIRY co. Q9! 1 , , 444451. 110 W. Douglas Ave. W Q I . D gall, MacMurray College For Women Offers to the Young Women Graduates of Iacksonville High School Opportunities in All Lines of College Work DEGREE CDURSES IN . . . Liberal Arts, Music, Art, Speech and Dramatic Art, Home Economics, Physical Education, Business Administration, Nurse's Training, Special Normal Training Course in Public School Music, Drawing, Painting and Kindergarten. Graduates Are Eligible to Active Membership in the Iacksonville Branch A. A. U. W. For Literature Call or Telephone President McClelland. Iacksonville. Illi.nois. Page One Hundred Forty-three GUSTINE A Ugg J, ,,,, I H 1 Q 'Ng ge g --' nz: ..,. 1 X . , 'H' 'E 5 5? .3 E? L 'nw 1 MI : :Q '- QQ A K' 'Q s ,. ' ' 2 'Qi Vf 'M' -- 5 .X , W ww, , ,, , f 1 le . V3 1 ' 1 .U ., ,. . S L s Q , Qsm.',0,fX i?S.?5flC ,'S 'f-.11 1 L' f' . - A ---' ' - ,. 'SSS ' -'J 'Q -- :, u . .. :ie -ff' Q M.. ., fi lwgzx. as .E5fgi:55,,:gf.Qj::-5:::::r,Q!:::::::-Sb KIIQQIQ 5 Q w A' im 'X!.i3'f- I ,M - . i we-L 2 - E 5 il? fa' 'vi.2522E2ef'f?1?X:f11:'IAEwEi32s:1e::'1L2F252Sf:sis5sEs':y:z:1NE25'S:si5'A:f:::X.1.,.. s- .Q Q f -1 fs: 5 ? 54'1251-X233?1E13E5E5Z?iii'3-:':' .-,.. f::1:.! if N. 2:5N:51s:s.s:1:'f:s+r5:s15.s.12.::1qXf:5:ss-1::s:s:2xW-1351::,11s:1:2:2gg2gsg1fx.,g.f--A-X-gymi,.-.,. 1 . S - ,. . , . , .,, w.,.w-5 AA, -,., ,.,... I xx.. , H X I-m y 'gf ' N '.f5:5::f. ,, rms..:2',f:f:5:sxa,sxz:ff:,1:5:s:g:-fi 1:1:.::5si:,:1':.. :x. 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