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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1943 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1943 OF NEWTON BATEMAN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS PRESENTS THE VICTORY J VOLUME XXXIII OF CRIMSON J MARJORY STOUT ASSISTANT EDITOR ROSALIE SIBERT EDITOR HELEN E. RICHARDS FACULTY ADVISOR Between the covers of this book lie the happenings and memories of another year at Jacksonville High School-1942-'43. THEME We have entitled this publication the Victory J in honor of students now serving and students that will be serving in the armed forces of the United States. The Editors. We the Senior Class of 1943, respectively dedicate this, our Yearbook to Miss Helen Richards, our well loved and competent dean. Her guidance and untiring effort will never be forgotten by the graduating class. u, anoticui DR. R. O. STOOPS Sincere regret was felt by every student of J. H. S. at the passing of Dr. R. O. Stoops on March 30, 1943. He had been superintendent of the public schools of Jacksonville for eleven years. All who knew him, and there were a great many, feel that they have lost a true friend. DARRELL BLODGETT Although this year has been Mr. Blodgett s first at J. H.S., he has already proved his capability as our principal. The class of 43 has appreciated his interest and assistance during the past school year and wishes to express its gratitude. Board of Education STANDING—Mr. Baird. SEATED—Mr. Broclchouse, Dr. Newman. Mr. Bailey. Mr. Hammitt, Mr. Roodhouse. Dr. Stoops. Mr. Hutchison, Mr. Barnhart, Mr. Braceweil. BOARD OF EDUCATION The duties of the Board of Education are to de- termine matters of city-wide importance, appoint teachers, plan budgets, and select text-books. A capable, public-spirited citizen can perform no greater service to his community, especially in war- time, than to serve in such an organization as the Board of Education. Many of its members have long terms of service to their credit. A few are just beginning to give their time and interest to this worthy and necessary organization. The Board has done and will continue to do well, its import- ant job. R. AGGER JOHN AGGER His numerous duties os assist- ant principal, director of the Stu- dent Activity Plan, and prominent faculty member keep Mr. Agger busily occupied. His new pre- flight class has given many inter- ested boys a chance to get train- ing which will prove valuable in later years. — 12 — DR. R. O. STOOPS Dr. Stoops, our superintendent of schools, has taken care of many duties such as communicating with principals, supervising grade schools, and authorizing supplies. In this job he has proven himself helpful to all concerned. Dr. Stoops BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control was set up in 1932 by the Board of Education. It represents the interests and best judgments of everyone who is concerned with the development of student activities within the high school. Its duties are to establish policies, consider student organization budgets, and control funds of student organizations. The present mem- bers are: Coach Wright, Mr. Blodgett, Mr. F. Rob- inson, Mr. Bracewell, Dr. Stoops, Mr. Agger, Mr. Cochran, and Mr. Baird. Board of Control SEATED—Cochran, Agger, Stoops. Bracewell, Rob- inson. Blodgett, Wright. STANDING—Baird. — 13- FACULTY Anna Dewey Doan B.S. in Art Educa- tion—Mac Murray College Art Mary Fanti B.S.—University of Illinois Geography and Community Civics Howard Boman B.A.—University of Illinois World History and Economics Roscoe Eiler M.S.—University of Illinois Vocational Agriculture Willard J. Cochran B.Ed.—Western nois State Teocl College Distributive Education Forrest England M.A.—University of Missouri Health and Physical Education John M.A.—University Missouri History Deem Elsie Evans M .A.—Columbia University Mathematics — 14 — FACULTY Mildred M. George M.Ed.—University of Missouri Shorthand. Typing, and Business Training Helen M. Harney Brown's Business College Secretary to the Principal Fergene Goddin M.Ed.—University of Missouri English Glen C. Hiclcle M.S.—University of Illinois Chemistry and Science Lillian H. Green B.A.—Illinois College Librarian Mathematics Irene Groves M.S.—University Wisconsin Mathematics of B.M.E.—MocMurroy College Music — 15 — FACULTY Erma Elliott Johnston M.A.—University of Illinois General Science and Community Civics Helen Kamm A.B.—Illinois College Biology and Physiology Alfred Kehl Stout Institute Printing Elbert Lair Bradley Polytechnic Building Trades Alice R. Larimoro M.A.—Columbia University Home Economics Emma Mae Leonhard M.A.—University of Wisconsin English Ruby Mann M.A.—Bread loaf School of English English and Latin John S. May M.A.—University Missouri Drafting — 16 — FACULTY Frank Moffitt M.A.—University of North Dakota American History and Civics Helen Paschali M.A.—Syracuse University English Ainslie Moore A.B.—Illinois College Study Hall and At- tendance Secretary Frances Phipps B.M.—Mac Murray College Shorthand, Typing, and Business Training Margaret K. Moore M.A.—University of Iowa Latin and English Helen E. Richards M.A.—Illinois College English Edna Osborne M.S.—Pennsylvania State College Home Economics Mabel Ruyle M .A.—Pennsylvania State College French. Spanish, and English — 17 — FACULTY G. Lloyd Schulh B.E. Northern Illinois State Teach- ers College. Instrumental Music in Public Schools Clara I. Smith M.A. Pennsylvania State Colleqe English John S. Taylor M.A. University of Illinois American History and Sociology Ralph Welles B.S. University of Illinois Bookkeeping ond Commercial Law Dorothy Whitaker M.A. University of Missouri Physical Education ond Director of Personnel Robert Wright M.A. New York University Coach — 18 — SENIORS Attention! Soldiers ond WAACs to be We, the class of 43 Present to you this Crimson J. J. D. is our Captain, Martha second in command As deans, Miss Richards and Mr. Moffitt Really are grand. Doris Jackson is our company clerk, And Wall has done her share of work. I'll Leave It to You was our play as Senior. Ever Since Eve was our Junior Endeavor. We gave Banquet and Prom in '42; We thought it quite a success, did you? As Soph's we had a swell barn dance Enjoyed by everyone in the class. Our Freshman year was work and fun. And now to each and every one As we leave our Dear old J.H.S. Good luck! To every one, success. — 21 — EDWIN AHLQUIST Speechless JUANITA BALDWIN ARTHUR ANDERS Though I'm small in stature—loolc what Napoleon did MILDRED BASKETT EVERETT ARMSTRONG The all ' American Boy CHARLES BELLATTI ROBERT ARMSTRONG Just let me sleep JEANNE BERGQUIST I'm not alone Serenely sweet! Man about town What's Boston got that Jacksonville J. D. BIRDSONG, Class President hasn't? (Joanne) GENEVA BURGESS She goes her own sweet way and asks no advice DONALD BURMEISTER Be silent and be safe SYLVIA CANATSEY I moy bo a doctor's daughta , But I still don't do all I oughta! HAROLD CARSON Make way for the navy JUANITA AULL I don't wont fame Just give me Swain KATHARINE BAKER With Fennessey b her side J. D. BIRDSONG BILLY Football player and BOND Senior President. Not graduating j Girl's front steps is his residence. — 22 — JEAN MARIE COOPER BETTY COWGUR JEANETTE CARSON MARJORIE CHRISTISON VERA SUE CISNE MARILYN COOLIDGE She's here, there, she’s everywhere she’s Not groduoting Not attending this school Despite the devil in her eyes, she's still cute and sweet I’ve got a reason for everything Of the boys you'll hear her soy, She can easily lead the way You needn’t worry, she’s no sinner, Her thoughts are strictly with Skinner CLARA DAY DOROTHY DAY MARILEE COWGUR ELIZABETH CRAVER NORVEL CRUZAN BLANCHE DANIEL Am 1 seeing double? Darkness of eyes and hair, Please, boys' don't stare Her smile refreshes is one that What 1 don't know, I'm willing to learn A mother's pride, a father’s joy, A great big rollick- ing. bouncing boy A great girl who’s everyone's friend MARTHA SPINK, Vice President LORRAINE DVORAK The Marines have landed WILLIAM DWYER He's in the army now NORBERT EILERING Early to bed, early to rise, Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise BETTY ENFIELD Kindness in her heart and a twinkle in her eye HARRY FERNANDES Cute little blondes come first on my list CHAMP FLORENCE Though I'm good at singing, I can dance too OPAL FOX I'm not bashful Just well-trained SALLY FRANCIS Silence is golden DORRIS JACKSON, Class Secretary SHIRLEY GREEN Dynamite comes in small packages JIMMY GUNN Oh, for curly hair like yours ELISE HARNEY A tinier senior is hard to find HELEN HEAVNER 15 rahs for our foot ball queen BILL FANNING His blush is beauti- ful. But, oh. how incon- venient TIM FENNESSEY Here's to a grea basketball player, He's O Kay MARGERY MARJORIE FROST GERMAN Things come, things Lovely lady go But Lenny stays — 24 — ✓ELMA HOGG Amen-Ah-Menl ROLAND HOWE I wont to go bock to Dixie BERNICE HEMBROUGH Toke a letter. Miss Hembrough HELEN HENRY Easy to look ot JOHN HICKS Not graduating BERNICE HINES Just call me Bumpy CATHARINE RICHARD HUNTER HUNTER : Sailor with the Novy Better late than not blue eyes at oil RALPH LILLIAN HUDSON HUGHES To study or not to Hughes ye hoodi? study. There is no question CHARLEEN HUGHETT From the bottom of my heart WILMUTH HUNT Her eyes spell kind ness MARIETTA WALL, Class Treasurer PATRICIA HYNEMAN She's got whot it takesl DOTTIE IMBODEN Hair of beautiful red-golden hue DORIS JACKSON A swell girl with o golden voice RUTH JENKINS Twinkling eyes and dancing toes — 25 — RICHARD JOHNSON Give me a zoot suit with a reat pleat JANICE JONES A sweetness and neatness in her ap- pearance RICHARD JUMPER A helping hand in Hi-Y DOROTHY KANE Her mind goes like clock work and a pretty face to go with it BEN LANE Small but mighty JOE LAWSON Superman with gentle touch MARIE LEAKE A steady heart like her’s will never let you down DONALD LEAVELL Smile and the world smiles with you ROSALIE SI BERT, Editor of J LIDA BARBARA DOROTHY LONERGAN LONG LONG Are you spoken for? She is more than kind to everyone. When she says a thing, it's as good as done Not a chance, boys I’m all doted up LOUISE ROBERT KINNETT KIRKWOOD She looks sweet and Love is a wonder- DELBERT acts sweet too. But ful thing LOOKER you never can tell Not graduating what a sweet will do girl CATHERINE CAROLYN LITTLE LONERGAN Delightful and de- A friendly girl witt lovely a friendly smile — 26 — JEANNE McNEELY It's nice to be not- urol When you're natural- ly nice EREL MANDA Our college boy GERTRUDE LOVEKAMP A kind heart and an ever lending hand DONALD LUSTER Girls ore like a new suit They cost money BILL LYNN Not graduating MARILYN McGovern My Buddy MILDRED MASON CATHERINE MASSEY MARY JUNE MANZ Very musical is the Do those eyes de- The stars have come word for Millie ceive me? down to shine in her eyes DOROTHY MARSH DOROTHY MARTIN FRANCES MASON Some are terribly There’s something Though I don'f say hard to beat about a uniform much With Dotty it's even You don’t stop me hard to compete from think ng GLENN SKINNER, Advertising Manager EMMA JEAN MAURER NADINE MAURER PAUL MAY CUANE I.IEDLOCK y You are only as Dainty, tiny, sweet ™ small as you think Even to her feet you ore Hop in my car, boys He’s one of those regular guys . . I. 1 'Aw 4 i MM — 27 — WALTER MEYER I'm Frost bitten GLENN MITCHELL I've got a line that shivers down their spine ETHEL MORRIS Our first bride DOLLY NEWBERY GEORGE NORRIS CHARLES NUNES KATHARINE BAKER, Co-Editor, Herald HAROLD MORRIS Here I go again LOUISE O'DAFFER Fairest of the rural Pretty boy I Take me out to the Chatterbox maids ball game JERRY JACK MURPHY NEALON He can laugh your Wolf! WolfI troubles away MARGARET PEAK Such a dainty head to hold all that wis- dom HARRIET PERBIX All blondes are not light headed BETTY PETERS Beauty is as beauty does VELMA PORTEE Her nimble fingers in typing will guide her to fortune EDWARD OTTH Girls!! watch the birdie DOROTHY PATTERSON My heart is as tri os steel — 28 — JEAN REID Innocence is olwoys the best policy JUNE REID May others know her kind forgiveness ALLEN PREWITT He's in now ELEANOR ANDREW REEVE REED the army She might Jumper’ A quiet boy goal KENNETH PRICE Never a dull moment ROY BERNICE ROBINSON RUH You're on the right Not graduating track. Don’t falter HELEN REINDERS Not graduating JOHN RIDDER Just a moment Mr. Loir. I'll be there EVELYN ROBINSON She's tops in any- one's language HELEN ROBINSON Gosh, but you're cute CHARLES BELLATTI, Co-Editor. Herald MARY ELLEN ROBERT HELEN RYMAN SAMPLE SCHILDMAN Speok up—you have The answer to some- A box office smile a nice voice one's prayer MYRON SCOTT Why hu rry when there's plenty of time — 29 — ROSALIE ALICE SIBERT SIMS Queenie, Queen of Our Alice them all WENDELL WILMA SMITH SMITH JOAN MARTHA SMYTHE SPINK GLADYS GLENN SIX SKINNER Some time in Moy. Even though von- there'll come o day quished, he con ar- gue still Happier days ore yet to come A little fast, but she'll slow down Anyone who has her Tame redhead os a friend is lucky MISS RICHARDS, MR. MOFFiTT, Class Deans JUNE RUBY SMITH SMITH A chin of detormino- Seen but not often tion heard JEAN STEVENSON Her heart was dip- ped in sunshine GERALDINE STEWART She wears a pair of silver wings ALMA JEAN STOCKER Just cast your eyes this way, boys MARJORY STOUT Sugor and spice BILL STAFF Plans his work, then works his plan. No girl con ask for mo e JEAN STEELE She'll Steele your heart away — 30 — JUNE THOMPSON Music moker PAUL DONALD CHARLES VIRGINIA WILLIAM THOMPSON STRAWN STUBBLEFIELD SWAIN SWAIN Big head, little eyes. Not graduating he always asks the whys I like girls at a dis- They prefer brunettes I’rn doing fine and tonce thot isn’t Aull” KENNETH VASCONCELLOS Not graduating LEONARD VIEIRA I don't get it DON TOBIN Not graduating JESSE TRIBBLE Slow but sure JOHN JEAN TURNER VASCONCELLOS Words fail me She deserves more than the best, so give her all the rest MARJORY STOUT. Assistant Editor J. MARIETTA WALL BUD WALKER There s something about a Taylor that is fine, fine, fine — 31 — CHARLES BELLATTI. Co-Editor, Herald GOLDIE WELLS MANUAL WARD Bashful one, SENIOR COUNCIL JACQUELINE IDA MAE WIANT WILBER She always wears red Not graduating JOYCE WESSLER A real blonde? Here's one DEAN WHEELER A gentleman all the way ESTHER WHITE This is one White you can't see through NORMA WHITE She always looks the happy side of li1 MARGARET WRIGHT THEODORE ZIMMER She takes delight in Another of sweet music Sam's boys PEGGY WILEY Uncle Giggles LLOYD WILLIAMS Girls haven’t found me—yet! ROBERT WILLIAMS I know all the an- swers MAX WOLKE When the hour zero. He turns o a football hero — 32 — SENIOR PLAY On February 24 and 25 the class of '43 presented the annual Senior Play under the skillful direction of Miss Fergene Goddin. The play, I'll Leave It to You, written by Neel Coward, was a subtle comedy with a slight touch of farce. The story centers around the Dermott family who though formerly wealthy, suddenly find themselves without any friends. The father of the family is dead, and they have spent all their heritage. Their only hope is in Uncle Daniel (Glenn Skinner), brother of Mrs. Dermott (Shirley Green) who lives in South America and whom they believe to be very wealthy. Upon the uncle's arrival he finds the five children, lovable but lazy, and the mother all aflutter over her financial condi- tions but without the slightest notion of what to do about it. The uncle discovers that each of the children has a special talent; so he encour- ages them to work by telling them that in three years he is going to die, and he will leave his entire fortune to the one who succeeds in making the most of himself. Romance enters the stcry when Mrs. Crombie (Catherine Little) and her daughter, Faith (Marietta Wall) come to visit the Dermotts. Conniving Mrs. Crombie hopes to marry her daughter to Bobbie (George Norris), the youngest son, who is a successful composer. How- ever, it is discovered that the uncle has no money at all, and that he is just a clever, good-natured gambler. Faith jilts Bobbie when she finds he will not inherit a fortune. At first the whole family is angry, except Mrs. Dermott, who stubbornly insists that her brother is a wealthy man. However, they realize how much he really has done for them and for- give him for his joke. SENIOR SNAPS Pickle-puss Mickey ond Billy Lee Whatcha-doin? Casanova Gossip------nooool Angels (?) Little sonbeamsl Snapll Who done it? Lover Army man Indescribable Pepsodent Shut up! Any time Well-ll Per usual Cold? SENIOR ACTIVITIES Ed. Ahlquist Band I. 2. 3. 4. Arthur Anders Everett Armstrong F.F.A. I. 2, 3. 4. Robert Armstrong F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Juanita Aull Tri-Y 2. 3. 4; Commorciol Club 4. Kay Baker Tri-Y; Prom Committee 3; Herald Stoff 4, Co-Ed.: Opera I. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club; Vospers 2. 3, 4; FroncH Club 4; Council I. 2; Class Vico Pres. I; May Fost.vol 2. 3. 4. Juanita Baldwin Tri-Y; Opera 1.2. 3; Vespers 2. 3. 4; Council I: Glee Club 1,2. 3. 4; May Festival 2. 3. 4. Mildred Baskett Charles Bellatti Herald I, 2, 3, 4. Co-Ed. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3,; Minstrel 3; Jr. Play: Dramatic Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Radio 3. 4; Student Director 4; Council 2: Air Raid Warden 3; Class Ploy 4. Joanne Borqquist Tri-Y; Cheer leader 4; Vespers 3; Christmas Play 3; J'etts Class Play 4; Minstrel 4; Dramatic Club; Prom Committee 3; Council 3; Treble Clef I, 2. 3. J. D. Birdsong Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2; Prom Committee 3; Council 3; Class Pres. 4; Track 2. 3. Abe Brown Band I. 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3; Basket- ball 2. 3. Richard Broyles Herald I. 2. 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Debate I. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Football I, 3: Rifle Club 4. Geneva Burgess May Festival 2; Tri-Y 3: Home Ec. I; Glee Club 2. Donald Burmeister Rifle Club 3; Baseball 3; ng neors Club 3. 4. Sylvia Canatsey Tri-Y 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Ec. 4. Harold Carson Track 2. 3. 4; Usher 4. Jeanette Carson Tri-Y 2. 3. 4; Minstrel 2; Opera 3; Vespers 3; Com- mercial Club 4. Marjorie Christison Opera 3. 4; Minstrel 2. 3. 4; Vespers 3. 4; Tri-Y 3. 4; Herald 2; Dramatic Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Usher 3. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; May Festival 2. 3. 4. Vera Sue Cisne Tri-Y 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Choir I . 2. 3. 4; M.nstrel I. 2. 3. 4; Council I. 2. 4; Fire Warden 4. Marilyn Coolidge Dramatic Club I, 2. 3. 4; Tri-Y 2. 3. 4; Opera I. 3. 4; May Festival I, 2. 3, 4; Choir I, 2. 3. 4; Council I. 2; Prom Committee 3; J Staff 4; Christmas Play 3; Jr. Play; Senior Play Jean Marie Cooper Opero I. 2, 3. 4; Minstrel I. 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Tri-Y 2. 3. 4; Dramotic Club 4; Vespers 3. 4; Class Officer 2; Choir I, 2. 3, 4; Council 2. Marilee Cowgur Tri-Y 2. 3. 4; Bond I. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Play; Jr. Class Pres.; Dramotic Club I, 2. 3. 4; Council I, 2; J Staff 4. Elizabeth Craver Opera I. 3. 4; Vespers I. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; May Festival I, 2. 3, 4; Minstrel I. 2, 3, 4. Norvel Cruzan Council 3. 4; Jr. Chorus I. 2; Hi-Y I. 2; Opera I. 2; Vespers I. 2; Glee Club I. 2. Blanche Daniel Home Ec. I. Clara Day G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Dorothy Day Treble Clef 2. 3. 4; Tn-Y 3. 4; Jettos 3 A Ethel Day G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Mary Frances DeLong Commercial Club 2. Juanita Diagger Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Opera 3; Vespers 3. 4; May Festival 3. 4. Margaret Dobson G.A.A. I; Dramatic Club 3; Usher 3, 4; Tri-Y 4. — 35 — Helen Drury Treble Clef 2. 3. 4; Opero 3. 4: Minstrel 2; Dromotic Club 2. 3, 4; Tri-Y 2, 3. 4; Vespers 2, 3, 4; May Festival 3. 4. Lorraine Dvorak Treble Clef I. 2. 3, 4; Minstrel 4; Vespers 2, 3, 4; May Festival I. 2. 3. 4; J Staff 4; Opera 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 4. William Dwyer Hi-Y 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; Band I, 2; Council I. 2. 3; Engineers Club 3. Norbert Eilering Golf 2, 3. Betty Enfield Home Ec. I; Tri-Y 4. Bill Fanning Dromotic Club 4: Band 4; Rifle Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Tim Fennessey Basketball 2, 3. 4: Council 4; Hi-Y 2. Harry Fernandes Camera Club I, 2; Hi-Y. Champ Florence Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4; Minstrel 2: Vespers 3; Opera I. 2. 3. Opal Lou Fox Home Ec. I, 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2; Minstrel I; Opera 3; Vespers 3. Sally Francis Commercial Club 3. Marjorie Frost Treble Clef I. 2. 3. 4; Vespers 2. 3; Opera 2; Minstrel 2; Tn-Y 2. 3: May Festival 2. 3, 4; Council I. 2, 3. Marjorie German Commercial Club 4; Tri-Y 4; Usher 4. Shirley Green Treble Clef I. 2. 3. 4; Opera I, 3 4: Tri-Y I. 2; J Staff 4; Dramatic I, 2: Council I, 4; Prom Committee 2; Speech Team I. 2. 3: Vespers I, 2. 3, 4; May Festival I. 2. 3. 4: Senior Play. Jimmy Gunn Glee Club I. 2: Hi-Y I. 2. 3; Council I; Opero 2. Elise Harney G.A.A. I; Tri-Y 2. 3, 4: 'J Staff 4; Commercial Club 4: Radio 4. Helen Heavner Cheerleader 3, 4; Tri-Y 2. 3; Council I. 2. 3. 4; Dra- matic Club 2; Prom Committee 3. Bernice Hembrough Home Ec. I, 2. 3: Commercial Club 4. Helen Henry Band 4; Orchestra 4; Woodson High I. 2. 3. Bernice Hines Forum 4; Opera 4; Dramatic Club 4; Tri-Y 4; Treble Clef 4; Litchfield I. 2. Velma Hogg Commercial Club 4; Tri-Y 4; Vienna High I, 2. Roland Howe Football I. 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Baseball I. 3, 4. Ralph Hudson Glee Club I; F.F.A. 2. 3; Hi-Y 4. Lillian Hughes Charleen Hughett Tri-Y 3, 4; Minstrel I. 2, 3; May Festival I 2 3 Choir I, 2. 3. Wilmouth Hunt Home Ec. I: G.A.A. I; Tri-Y 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2; May Festival 3; Vespers 3; Opera 3. Katherine Ann Hunter Treble Clef I. 2. 3. 4; Opera I. 3. 4; Vespers 2. 3, 4; Minstrel 2. 3; May Festival I. 2, 3, 4; Council I. 2; Tri-Y 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4. Richard Hunter Band 4. Pat Hyneman Home Ec. I. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Herald Staff 2 3. 4. Dottie Imboden G.A.A. I; Home Ec. I, 2. Doris Jackson Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4; Tri-Y 2. 3, 4; Vespers I, 2. 3, 4: May Festival I, 2. 3. 4; Opera I. 3. 4; Minstrei I. 2. 3. 4; Council 3. 4; Class Sec. 4; Class Trees. 3. — 36 — Ruth Jenkins Glee Club I. 2: Minstrel I, 2; May Festival I, 2; Tri-Y 4; JM Staff 4. Dick Johnson Bond I, 2. 3; Football 2, 3. 4; Track 1.2. 3, 4: Basket- ball 4. Janice Jones Tri-Y 2, 3. 4; French Club 4; Council I: Usher 3. 4. Richard Jumper Hi-Y I. 2, 3. 4. Dorothy Kane Home Ec. I: Tri-Y 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2; J” Staff 4; Opera 3; Minstrel 2. 3. Louise Kinnett Dramatic Club I. 2. 3; Tri-Y 2, 3. Neil Kirkham Football 3. 4; Golf I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3; Enginoors Club 3; Council I. Ben Lane Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. Joe Lawson J Staff 4: Hi-Y 4. Marie Leake Commercial Club 3, 4. Donald Leavell F.F.A. 2. 4; French Club 4. Catherine Little Home Ec. I. 2. 3, 4; Horold 4; Tri-Y 3. 4; Sophomoro Play Speech Club 2; Senior Play. Carolyn Lonergan Lida Lonergan Barbara Long Herald Staff 2. 3. 4; Home Ec. 3. 4; Tri-Y 4: Prom Committee 3. Dorothy Long Tri-Y 2, 3; Treble Clef I, 2. 3; Cheerleader 4; Opera 1,2: Majorette 3. Gertrude Lovekamp Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: May Festival I. 2. 3. 4; Vesper I, 2. 3, 4; Minstrel 2; Council 2, 4; Opera I, 2. 3, 4. Don Luster Earl Manda Usher 3; Debote 4; Dramatic Club 3. Mary June Manz Tri-Y I. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4. Marilyn McGovern Band I. 2: Tri-Y 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 4; Dramatic Club 3. Jean McNeely Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. I; M’nstrel 2. 3: Vespers I, 2, 3. 4; May Festival I. 2, 3. 4; Council 3: Opera I. 2, 3. Dorothy Marsh Commercial Club 4. Dorothy Martin Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Opera 3. 4; Minstrel 2; May Festival 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Y 2; Vespers 3. 4. Frances Mason Tri-Y 4. Mildred Mason Choir I. 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club I. 2: Tri-Y 2 Y 4 Vespers I. 2, 3. 4; Opera I, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel I, 2; Council I. 2; May Festival I. 2, 3. 4: Prom Commit- tee 3. Catherine Massey Tri-Y 2. 3, 4; Commorciol Club 2. 3. 4. Err.ajean Maurer Minstrel 2, 3; Opera I, 2, 3: May Fostival 3, 4; Choi . Nadine Maurer Paul May Council I: Rifle Club 2. 3: Opera 3; Choir 4; Hi-Y 2. 3; Vespers 4; Tennis 3, 4. Ducne Medlock Rifle Club 2. 3. 4; Engineers Club 2. 3. Walter Meyer Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Choir I. 2. 3, 4: Vespers I. 2. 3. 4; Usher 3. 4; Council I. 2. 3. 4; Minstrel I, 2: Opera I, 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4; May Festival I. 2. 3. 4: Jr. and Sr. Prom Chairman 3. Glenn Mitchell Football 3. 4: Hi-Y 1.2. 3; Track 4; Prom Committee 3. — 37 — Ethel Morris Home Ec. 1,2, 3. 4: Tri-Y 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Harold Morris Engineers Club 2. Jerry Murphy Minstrel I: Glee Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 3. 4. Jack Nealon Football I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Track I, 2. Wilhelmina Newbery Opera I. 3, 4; May Festival I. 2. 3, 4; Minstrel I. 2; Tri-Y 2. 3. 4: Choir I. 2. 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Class Vice Pres. 2; Vespers I, 2. 3. 4; Class Council I. 2. 3. 4; J Staff 4. George Norris Jr. Central High School I. 2: Choir 3; Opera 3; Jr. Play: Vespers 3: May Festival 3: F.F.A. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Forum 4; Herald 3; Senior Ploy. Bill Norton Charles Nunes, Jr. F. F.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 4; A.r Raid Warden 3. Louise O'daffer Ed Otth Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Play: Prom Committee 3: J” Staff 4; Council 2. 4; May Festival I. 2, 3. 4; Vespers I, 2. 3, 4; Opera I. 2. 3: Air Raid Warden 3: Choir 1.2. 3. 4. Dorothy Patterson Tri-Y 2. 3. 4. Margaret Peak Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Opera I. 2. 3. 4; Minstrel I, 2. 3: Forum 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4: Tri-Y 2. 3. 4; Vospors I. 3. 4; May Festival I, 2. 3. 4. Harriette Perbix Forum I, 2. 3. 4: Choir I. 2, 3. 4; Tri-Y 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Council I; Opera 2. 3. 4; Vespers 3. 4; May Festival I. 2. 3. 4. J Staff; Prom Committee 3; Class Ploy 4. Bettie Peters Band I. 2; Orchestra I 4: Commercial Club 4; Herald 3. Velma Portee Herald Staff. Typist 4. Allen Prewitt Baseball 3; Football 4: Opera 2. 3; Basketball 4; Minstrel 2; Council I; Rifle Club 3. Kenneth Price Football I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2; Council 2; Track 3. Andrew Reed Eleanor Reeve G. A.A. I. 2. 3. Jean Reid Minstrel 2. 3; Opera I. 2. 3: Choir I. 2. 3; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; May Festival I, 2. 3; Vespers 1. 2. 3. June Reid Tri-Y 2. 3, 4; Minstrel 3; Commercial Club 4; Opera 2. 3. 4; Vespers I. 3. 4; May Festival I. 2. 3. 4; Treble Clef I. 2. 3. 4; Council I. 2. 3. Helen Reinders Athens I. 2. John Ridder Routt High School I. 2. Evelyn Robinson Home Ec. 3. 4; Tri-Y 4. Helen Robinson Opero I. 2. 3; Minstrel 2; Vespers I. 2. 3. 4; Treble Clef I. 2. 3; Jr. Play: Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Y 3. 4; May Festival I. 2, 3; Council 2. Roy Robinson F. F.A. I. 2. 3, 4; Council I. Bernice Ruh Meredosia High School I, 2. 3; Commercial Club 4. Mary Ellen Ryman Commercial Club 3. 4. Robert Sample Woodson High I. 2. 3; Basketball 4; Track 4; Base ball 4. Helen Schildman Dramatic Club 3; Treble Clef 3. 4; Vespers 3, 4; Opera 3; Commercial Club 4; Tri-Y 3. 4; May Fes- tival 3 4. Myron Scott Football, mgr. I. Rosalie Sibert J Staff. Editor 4; Forum I. 2, 3. 4; Tri-Y 2. 3 4: Treble Clef 3. 4; Opera 3, 4; Vespers 3. 4; May Festival 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Alice Sims Commercial Club 2. 3. 4. Glenn Skinner Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4; Opera I. 2. 3. 4; May Festival I. 2. 3; Council 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3: J Staff 4; Jr. Play; Rifle Club: Senior Ploy; Minstrel. June Smith Hopedale Community High I. 2, 3; Home Ec. 4. Ruby Smith Wendell Smith Wilma Smith Opera 3; Home Ec. 4; May Festival 3: Treble Clef 3; Minstrel 3. Joan Smythe Notre Dame High I, 2. 3; Commercial Club 4. Martha Spink Treble Clef I. 2. 3; Vespers I. 2. 3; Minstrel I. 2. 3: Tri-Y 2. 3. 4; J'ettes 2. 3. 4; Jr. Prom Co-Chr. 3; Opera I. 2. 3: May Festival I. 2. 3; Council I. 2. 3. 4. Bill Staff J Staff; Dramatic Club 4: Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3; Vespers 2. 3; Minstrel 2. 3; Opera I. 2; Jr. Play: Engineers Club 3; May Festival 2. Jean Steele G. A.A. I. 2. Jane Stevenson Treble Clef I. 2. 3; Tri-Y 3. 4; Opera I, 2. 3: May Festival I. 2, 3; Vespers I. 2, 3; Minstrel I. 2; Dra- matic Club 3. — 38 — Gerry Stewart Vespers I, 2. 3: Opera I. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Tri-Y 2. 3. 4; Treble Clef I, 2. 3. Walter Stiltz Ashland I, 2. 3. Alma Jean Stocker Dramotic Club I, 2, 3; Treble Clef I. 2. 3. 4; Opora 1, 2. 3, 4; Vespers 3, 4; Tri-Y I, 2, 3; Council I. 2; Minstrel I. 2; May Festival I, 2. 3. 4. Marjory Stout Treble Clef I. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Y 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Opera I, 2. 3. 4; Vespers I. 2. 3; May Festival I, 2. 3; Jr. Play: Forum 2. 3: J Staff 4; Speech 2. 3; Pro matic Club 2. 3, 4. Charles Stubblefield Baseball 3, 4. Bill Swain Rifle Club 2. 3; Football 3; Bosoball 3. 4. Virginia Swain Glee Club 3. 4; Opera 3: May Festival 3. 4; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Vespers 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4. June Thompson Jr. Air Raid Warden 4; Commercial Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2: Herald Staff 4; Forum 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Orchestra 4: Tri-Y 4; Minstrel 2, 3, 4; Radio; May Festival 2; Council 4. Paul Thompson Hi-Y 2; F.F.A. I. Jesse Tribble Rifle Club 3. John Turner Band 2. 3: Football 3; Virginia High I. Jean Vasconcellos Vespers 2. 3. 4; Opera I. 2. 3, 4; Treble Clef I. 2, 3. 4; Dramatic 3. 4; Minstrel 3, 4; J” Staff 4; Tri-Y 2. 3, 4; May Festival I. 2. 3. 4. Kenneth Vasconcellos Hi-Y 2. 3; F.F.A. 3. 4. Leonard Vieira Lois Virgin Treble Clef I; Opora I. Donald Waggener F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Council I. 2. 4. Bud Walker Football I. 2. 4; Rifle Club 3; Engineers Club I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Council 3. Marietta Wall Choir I. 2. 3. 4; J Staff 4; Council I. 3; Class Sec. I; Class Treasurer 4; J'ettes 2. 3. 4; Minstrel I. 2; Jr. Play; Vespers 2, 3. 4; Opera I. 2, 3: May Festival I, 2. 3. 4; Senior Play. Manuel Ward Goldie Wells Prom Committee 3; J Staff 4. Joyce Wessler Home Ec. I; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Minstrel 2: May Festival I, 2. Dean Wheeler Carlinville High I, 2. 3; F.F.A. 4. Esther White Commercial Club 4. Norma J. White G.A.A. I. 2. 3; Commercial Club 4. Bob Whitlock Jackie Wiant J'ettes 3. 4; Class Trees. I; Council I. 2; Tri-Y 2, 3. 4; French Club 3; Usher 3. 4. Peggy Wiley Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Opera I: M'nstrel 2; Vespers 2. 3. 4; Tri-Y 2. 3. 4; May Festivol I. 2. 3, 4. Evelyn Williams G.A.A. 3. Lloyd Williams Virginia I. 2. 3. Robert Williams Hi-Y; Rifle Club 3; Basketball 2. Max Wolke Football I, 2. 3. 4. Margaret Wright Home Ec. I. 2; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Tri-Y 2. 3. 4; Treble Clef I. 2, 3. 4; Vespers 2. 3. 4; Opero I. 2. 3. 4; May Festival I. 2. 3. 4; Minstrel 4: Radio Com- mittee. Bernice Yates Home Ec. 2. 3. 4. Theodore Zimmer F.F.A. 3. 4. Solid Geometry Whix Bangs! — 39 — Missouri Christmas Ain't She Precious? Look at the Dolly Innocence Last Night MacBeth Angel Watch Your Step Big Business JUNIORS The command of the crew is held by Frank. When he's not there, Carrol's next in rank. These two don’t really sail alone, As secretary they have Phyllis Stone. Mary Margaret has charge of the cash. Miss Smith and Miss Ruyle are deans of this class. Footloose' was your play, which Miss Mann did direct. Vocational discussion with Seniors was o Junior project. War stamps and bonds you purchased with zest. Among all the home rooms yours ranked the best. You worked very hard on Banquet and Prom. And it will be remembered for a long time to come. Spelling bees and parties in your Sophomore year Will go in the ship’s log as memories dear. Next year you will probably find This isn't so easy to put into rhyme. Bon Voyage, clear sailing to all of the crew, We know that as Seniors you will come safely through. — 41 — JUNIORS F. Reeve, President C. Rexroat, Vice President James Acree Charles Aguar Anna Margaret Alexander James Anders Gerald Baird Beulah Baker Helen Baker Louise Baldwin Ruth Brown Louis Bamman John Baptist Phyllis Barnes Floyd Beadles Betty Beale Albert Biggs Raye Bonds Myron Bourn Wally Bowman Velma Bradney Patty Brennan Ruth Brogdon Betty Broyles Warren Brune Bernita Busey Jack Carpenter Mary Carter Alfred Cassell Russell Chapman Marjorie Colwell Fern Coultas Richard Cox Dorothy Crabtree Gene Crabtree Jim Crampton Wilma Crawley Lois Crowcroft Dick Cruzan Esther Cruzan Dorothy Darush Bob Davis Jean Davison Charlotte Deem Bill DeFrates Walter DeShara Richard Deutscher Billy Drake Winifred Elliott Mary Kay Enselman Donald Evans 42___________ Eddie Evemeyer Earl Fanning JUNIORS Wayne Foote Eugenia Fortner Robert French Roy Gilbert Rodney Ginder Phyllis Goodall Joe Grojean Betty Hacker Mary Hacker Martha Jone Hamm Elizabeth Hardy Edith Harrison Elizabeth Hart Glen Hawk Virginia Hempel Bob Holmes Barbara Hopper Harry Hubbert Ann Hudson Marjorie Hundley Mattie Jacobs Pauline Jording Mary Frances Kennedy Dale Kershaw Ruth Killam Betty Kries Beaumont Kumle Jim Lair Jimmy Large Velma Lawson Beverly Lindley Margaret Lloyd Beulah Looker Peggy McAnally Junior (Bud) Mack Bettyane Marshall John Marshall Dora Massey Ruth Massey Mardelle Maurer Ruth Meyer Geneva Norvell Edith Nunes Juanita Pate Marimargaret Pires Melba Potter Roger Ragan John Reed Frank Reeve Henry Reinders Carroll Rexroat P. Stone, Secretary M. Pires. Treasurer JUNIORS Miss Smith, Miss Ruyle, Closs Deons Merle Richardson Jim Rideout Betty Rogers Carol Roy Betty Rush Carl Schofield Margaret Sevier Ruth Sheptenko Donald Shumaker Eileen Simpkins Frank Slagle Alan Smith Elizabeth Snyder Marjorie Snydor Doris Spencer Phyllis Stone Marjorie Stubblefield Jacqueline Tankersley Bob Taylor Elizabeth Thurman G. H. Timmons Gilbert Todd Bob Underbrink Helen Vieira Pauli ne Walihan Jayne Walker Rita Wessler Mildred Wheeler Betty White Helen Wilding Jean Wilkinson Marge Willard Harlan Williamson Thomas Winters Roberta Winstead Owen Wohlers John Wolfe Dorothy Woodall Johnny Wurtsbaugh Junior Class Council — 44 — h w w r. JUNIOR PLAY SEATED: Deem, Willcenson, Roy. STANDING: Williamson. Ginder, Spencer. Wurtsbaugh. Lindley. Bowman. DeFrates. Ragan, Enselmon. Characters: Bob Early, junior in high school, Roger Ragan Hope Early, social worker, Carol Roy Richard Early, bank president, Bob Davis Emily Early, his wife, Betty Davis Dick Early, medical intern, Wallie Bowman Jenny Malloy, Dick’s sweetheart, Doris Spen- cer Delphie, maid, Charlotte Deem Mary Early, senior in high school, Mary En- selman Randy Cunningham, Mary's friend, Bill De- Frates Buzz Daily, Bob's chum, John Wurtsbaugh Miriam Walker, Mary's friend, Beverly Lindley Jack Milford, college shiek, Harlan William- son Sanford Welles, attorney. Rodney Ginder Mrs. Forester, cranky old widow, Jean Wilk- enson The Junior Class' interpretation of Charles Burdette's Footloose was given April 15 and 16. Working under the watchful eye of Miss Ruby Mann, the production was a smashing success. The play hinges upon the question: Are mod- ern youngsters supervised too much or too lit- tle? That the answer was a compromise is not stortling: for the Early's family problems colled for teamwork. Mary Kay, Bill, and Harlan, handled the boy-and-girl problem which con- stitutes one of the most serious among high school students. Kid brother Roger furnished the audience with side-splitting antics, while Carol, his old maid sister, surprises everyone by chang- ing horn rimmed glasses, tailored suits, and flat heeled shoes for the Hedy Lamour disguise. Wallie and Doris' romance brought another complication to the Early family's troubles. After sending their parents on a world cruise, the brood prove themselves capable of run- ning the household. Aside from a car acci- dent, a marriage, a suit for damages, and a case of pneumonia, the children had an un- eventful vacation. — 45 — Who’s He Fooiin' Rural Spectators Jabber-wacky JUNIOR SNAPS Junior-Jerques There are Smiles Alex's Day Off Gimmee Did She Refuse Beautiful Building Brrrrrr! Posed —— SOPHOMORE COUNCIL STANDING: Betty Highfill, Mory M. Wolfe, C. J. Kane. Jack Cole. Charles Birdsong. Ella L. Robinson. SEATED: Barbara Stephenson. Kohl Perbix. Mary L. Baldwin. SOPHOMORE Jim Spink is the leader of this squadron. In case he's not there. Larson leads on. Bob Duncan reports the course of the flight. Taking care of the money is Jack Wise’s delight. The chief pilots are Miss Groves and Miss Doan. Without them to guide you we'd have heard many a groan. On Tuesdays you meet to map out your course And make definite plans for all of the force. Your party as freshmen was really a treat; Your sophomore party will never be beat. With two years to go. you've still things to learn To make a 3 point landing and know just where to turn. But at the rate you’re traveling We know you'll be sure to have success galore In all you undertake Next year in 44. - 47 — J. Larson, Vice President B. Duncan, Secretary J. Spink, President J. Wise, Treasurer ROW I—Abbott: Ahlquist; Allan: Allen: Ankron; Aring; Bagale: Baldwin. ROW II—Barker: Bell; Benton: Biggs: Birdsong; Boggs; Bond; Bottom. ROW III—Bray: Brown; Brumley; Brune; Caldwell; Canatsey; Causey; Coe; Cole; Cooper; Coultas; Craver. ROW IV—Cully; Davidsmeyer, B.; Da- vidsmeyer, J.; Deem; DeFrates; Deppe; Dobbs; Due: Duncan; Edwards; Ellis; Ervin. ROW V—Fair- field; Fernandes; Ferry; Floberg; Fortado; Forwood; Fox; Fraser; Garde; German; Goble; Goeble. ROW VI—Grogan; Gunn; Hacker; Hadden; Hartle; Headen; Hickle; Hicks; Highfill; Hinman; Hop- per; Hubbert. ROW VII—Hudson; Hull; Hundley: Hutson; Imboden; Ingels; Jordon; Kane. ROW VIII—Kehl; Klinghammer; Knight, D.; Knight, J.; Lane; Larson; Lee; Lipsmire. 48 — Miss Groves. Miss Doan, Class Deans ROW I—Little; McCurley; McDonald, H.; McDonald, S.; Madison; Mansfield; Marine; Marsh. ROW ||—Mason, D.; Mason, H.; Massey; Maynard; Medlock; Mohn; Moore; Morthland. ROW III—Moss; Murgatroyd; Mutch: Nelms; Nelson; Norris; Nunes, B.; Nunes, M.; Opperman; Ott; Owens; Oxley. ROW IV—Parlier; Perbix; Potter; Reeve; Roach; Robinson; Rupel: Rust: Scholfield: Scroggins; Sea- ver; Seymour. ROW V—Siebermann; Sims; Skinner; Smith; Smythe; Spink, J.; Spink, S.: Spradlin; Spreen: Stephenson; Stewart, C. ROW VI—Stewart, V.; Stine; Stinebaker; Stringham; Stubblefield; Summers; Taylor. A.: Taylor, C.: Tribble; Tucker; Turner, J.; Turner, M. ROW VII—Vasey; Wag- ener; Walter: Ward: Weaver; Wells; Westrope; White; Sehy. ROW VIII—Whitlock: Wilday; Wil- liams, K.: Williams, N.; Wolfe; Wood; Wright; Young. — 49 — V SOPHOMORE SNAPS Ctiun_ lo(nji Glamour—puss King Hudson II Ugh! Bug Now who's mugging Cutie Some gum, chum Elimintary wolves Two-bits it's a she Leeoxday From ear to ear Wanna buy a duck I Soda-—jerk FRESHMAN COUNCIL ROW I—James Hogg, Marian Summers. ROW II—Eddie Scott. Gene Johnson, Marisa Potpii--- ROW III—Charles Mason, Delores Bradnoy. Marjorie Hines. ROW IV—John Chumley Toyce Beasley, Carolyn Kirkwood. ROW V—Herman Dieckamp, Billy Benson, Shirley Anders. ROW VI— John Summers, Jim Baxter, Dick Kuennen. FRESHMAN You've completed your boot training, You class of 46. And from the way you've dug right in We know you've learned the tricks. Jimmie and Frances are in command, With Shirley and Gene close at hand. These officers of the freshman class Would really be hard to surpass. Mr. Hollowell and Mr. Taylor are your able deans. In starting you out they've been really keen. Your freshman party was very good (If rumors can be understood.) The party with the Sophs was top rate, It shows us you co-operate. Community singing on Mondays was swell; It almost drowned the sound of the bell. And now you have the spirit Of old Camp J.H.S. We know you will continue To do your very best. — 51 — ROW I—Abbot, Ajrders, Anguish, Arthur, Baldwin, B. Baptist. ROW II—Betty W. Baptist, R. Baptist, Baxter. Beale. Beasley, Beemer. ROW III—Beerup, Benson, Benson, Bird sell. Birr, Black. ROW IV—Bote, Bradney. Bradshaw, Bran- stiter, Bray, Bridgman. ROW V—Brogdon, Brown, Brummett. Bunch. Campbell, Carlson. ROW VI — Casselmon, Cooper, Coultos, Covey, Crabbe, Crum, Cunningham. DaVoult, Deem, DeLong, DeVault, Dieckamp. ROW VII—Dono- van. Downing. Doyle. Dugger, Dunniwoy. Eilering. Elliott, Fanning, Farmer, Fennessey, Foote, Foster. ROW VIII—Fox. Frazer, Fronabarger. Gillespie, R. Hallstead, W. Hallstead, Harrell. Hixon, Hocking, Hogg, Holle, Honey. ROW IX— Hughett. Hunter, Imboden. Jenson. E. Johnson, G. Johnson, O. Johnson. Kane, Kennedy. Killam, Kirkwood. Kuennen. ROW X—D. Lamb, J. D. Lamb, Janet Lane. Jeanette Lane, Lair, D. Lewis, V. Lewis, Light. Liter, Little, Locker, Lovelace. — 52 — ROW I—J. Luttrell, L. Luttrell, Lynn, Lyons, McCann. B. McCarthy. ROW II—H. McCarty. V. McCarty, McDannald. A. McFarland. B. McFarland. Marine. ROW III—May. Mayes. Mecus, Mellott. B. Meyer, S. Meyer. ROW IV—J. Meyers. Milburn, Morns. Moss. B. Myers. M. Myers. ROW V—Nall. Noudett. B. Nunes. R. Nunes. Nutgrass. Ore. ROW VI—Osborne. Otth, Palsgrove, Parlier. Patrizi. J. Patterson, M. Patterson. Peak, Pearson, Peteflsh. Reinders, Retzer. ROW VII—Robertson. Robinson. Rousey. Ruby, Runlcel. Sample. H. Schildman, R. Schildman, Scott. Scroggins. Seymour, Shalla. ROW VIII—Sims. A. Smith, D. Smith, M. Smith, W. Smith, Sorrell, Souzo, Spradlin. Steele, Stevens, Stone, Stout. ROW IX—F. Summers. J. Summers. M. Summers, Sumpter, Swain. Taylor. Thurman. Tribble. Turner. Vieiro. Wag- goner, Ward. ROW X—Wester, Wyatt, Winner, Winters. Winstead. Wisehart, Woods. M. Worrall, P. Worroll, Wynn, Zellman. — 53 — MID-YEAR FRESHMEN STANDING—Bentena, Day, Miller, B., Goodrick, Reynolds, Christen, Goveia, Reiman, Sabatini, Gurley, Morrow, Miss Burbridge, Cowden, Sanders, Mounts, Fanning, Powell, Young, Lacey, Dunham, Shay. SEATED—Cobb, Bennett. Hammers, Reeve, Miller, L., Wilhoit, Baker, Jackson, Corbridge, Pot- ter, Agans, Vaniter, Massey, Nunes, Kennedy, Hill. HERALD EDITING STAFF. FIRST ROW: Porteo. Baler. Bellatti. STANDING: Miss Leonhard, Underbrink. Mr. Hollowell, Miss Moore, Mr. Kehl, DeFrotes. Every student of J.H.S. is familiar with the Herald, our bi-weekly paper with news of school events and activities. Each Monday the editor hands out the assign- ments to the members of the staff who must return them by Tuesday of the next week. Other activities are proof-reading, reporting, and writing news. This year the Herald has turned patriotic. In each edition, the sale of bonds and stamps is urged by the paper. At the end of the year, a Senior edition is printed. Due to war shortages, instead of having cuts, a new scholastic section has been added. The Herald interests every student in school as jokes, athletic news, assemblies, and coming events are made known. Also, there is an ex- cellent editorial section to which all students may contribute. Miss Margaret Moore is general chairman of the staff while the two student editors ore Kay Baker and Charles Bellatti. The Herald staffs in the future will have to work exceedingly hard to retain the reputation won by the 1942-43 staff. HERALD REPORTERS. FIRST ROW: Skinner. Hut- son, Walter. Gunn. De- Frates. Thompson. SEC- OND ROW: Meyer. Smith. Stewart. Floberg. Hyne- man. Nelms. Long. STAND- ING: Killom, Hardy, Tank- ersley, Lindley. Sheptenko. Aguar. — 57 — Ed Otth Snapshot Editor Dolly Ncwbery Club Editor Marietta Wall Sales Manager Dorothy Kane Copy Editor Joe Lawson Boys’ Athletics 1 9 4 3 J Rosalie Sibort Editor Jeanne Bergquist Senior Editor Elise Harney Girls' Athletics Goldie Wells Typist STAFF Glenn Skinner Marjory Stout Marilee Cowgur Bill Staff Advertising Assistant Editor Assistant Sales Photographer Lorraine Dvorak Typist Shirley Green Assistant Art — 59 — Marilyn Coolidge Calendar John Ridder Layouts Harriett Perbix Humor Editor Jean Vasconcellos Features FIRST ROW: Thompson, Hempel, Bowman, Sibert, Potter, Peak. SECOND ROW: Tonkersley, Goebel, Sheptenko, Ragon, Davis, Perbix, Hines, DeFrates, Miss Leonhard. FORUM The Forum, which is one of the oldest and most active clubs in J.H.S. has also been one of the most prominent organizations this year. Miss Emma Mae Leonhard, the adviser, has given much time and attention to creating in- terest in debating and speaking. A few years ago, the society took more of a literary stand; for the past two years, the club has been a de- bating society; this year, the club has been a discussion group. Every first, third, and fifth Wednesday of the month, the members meet to discuss many prob- lems of both local and national interest. A most interesting topic discussed this year was the question of whether 18 year old citizens should be allowed to vote. Several meetings were de- voted to the discussion of the United Nations as the members learned who our allies were. One important question discussed was whether Japan should be more feared than Germany. Also, Peace After War provided an excellent topic for thought. An excellent Navy Day assembly was spon- sored by the members. Also, a radio panel on the United Nations was very well presented. A very interesting talk on the sale of Defense Stamps and Bonds was given in assembly. The Sadie Hawkins dance was originated by the Forum last year. This dance has now be- come an annual affair. One open meeting a year is held by the club. Prospective members are invited to attend and take part in the program. The spring picnic was held before the close of school and was a huge success. The officers of the group are: President.....................WALLY BOWMAN Vice-President............................ROSALIE SIBERT Secretary................................HARRIETT PERBIX Program Chairman...............VIRGINIA HEMPEL — 60 — DEBATE The Debate Club, sponsored by Mr. Frank Moffitt, found itself under a heavy handicap this year. Due to the tire and gas rationing they were unable to make their usual trips and participate in debate meets. However, the club remained organized and the members felt they received the value of the training anyway, even though it did not prove as interesting as former years. However, the debate team did take part in local activities. They presented a debate for a school radio program and spoke at the Lions Club and several other service clubs. They kept up their usual enthusiasm and often the debates between themselves reached the same peak of fervor as that of a regular debate meet. The question for this year was: Resolved: That a Federal World Government should be established. Affirmative: Mary Louise Baldwin June Thompson Wallace Bowman Barbara Stephenson Negative: Bob Underbrink Harriett Perbix Virginia Hempel Bill DeFrates Mr. Moffitt offered the opinion that had they been able to compete, the team would have proved itself excellent and might have gone a long way in contest work. STANDING: Hempel, Underbrink, Perbix, DeFrates. SEATED: Mr. Moffitt, Baldwin, Stephenson, Thompson, Bowman. — 61 — BACK ROW: B. Kirkwood. Meyer, Little. Benson, Rogers. German. Patrizi. SECOND ROW: Stone, Pires, Sevier. Mays, Wilkinson, Jones. Hempel. FRONT ROW: Christison, Carson. Meyer. C. Kirkwood. Aguar. USHERS Head Usher...........................Bob Kirkwood This way please . . . May I show you to your seat? Yes. these trim, polite, well-trained persons are our ushers. Sponsored by Miss Elsie Evans, this two year old club has definitely proved its worth. Attired in red jackets, with the girls in white skirts and the boys in white pants, the ushers are on the job at every school activity including plays, games, and assemblies. The members are carefully chosen. Names are submitted to and voted on by the old mem- bers. On being admitted to the club the new member is given careful instruction, and so be- comes a J.H.S. usher. — 62 — CHEER LEADERS Okay kids, let's give a yell for the cheer leaders. To these four girls who are always there, always yelling, and always giving our boys a familiar pat on the back, we owe our praise. This quartet, decked in red jumpers and white blouses have been in there pitching when it comes to developing and promoting school spirit. One of the outstanding pep skits of the year presented in assembly was written and produced by the cheer leaders. I'm sure all who wit- nessed the blow by blow battle be- tween J.H.S. (Doris Spencer) and Bluffs (Jeanne Bergquist) will remem- ber it. I think we will all agree that these girls have been thoroughly success- ful in keeping the school body peppy and alive. Hutson. Bergquist. Long. Heavner. Spencer. Weaver, Wilday, Oxley. Bergquist, Day, J. Luttrell, L. Luttrell, Wall, Wessler, Spink, Thurmon. Wilkinson, Roy. J'ETTES President—Martha Spink Vice-President— Elizabeth Thurmon Secretary—Catherino Oxley Right behind the cheer leaders march the J'ettes. In their red skirts and white sweaters they make a pic- turesque scene at the foot- ball and basketball games. The purpose of this club is to act as leaders in arous- ing and developing school spirit. In carrying this idea out they sponsored several pep assemblies. One out- standing skit centered around Red Riding Hood and was certainly enter- taining. One of the outstanding events was the football dance. The football boys ar- rived with bells on, and a good time was had by all. The guests at the annual football and basketball ban- quet were served by the J'ettes and without one mis- hap, too. I think we will all agree that these girls have kept the school spirit flaming, and therefore, have been a big success. - 63 — HONOR Bernice Hines Rosalie Sibert Marjory Stout Ed Otth Since so many students in the senior class ranked high scholastically, we have decided to honor those ranking in the upper 5 per cent of the class. The following people have maintained a B average or better in their high school course: Bernice Hines, Rosalie Sibert, Harriet Perbix, Dorothy Kane, Marjory Stout, Edward Otth, June Reid, Shirley Green, Helen Henry, Richard Hunter, Helen Robinson, Martha Spink, Katherine Baker, Katherine — 64 — STUDENTS Dorothy Kane Harriet Perbix VJ June Reid Shirley Green Hunter, Marilyn Coolidge, Lorraine Dvorak, ‘Bill Fanning, Dolly Newbery, Blanche Daniel, Gertrude Lovekamp, Bill Staff, Goldie Wells, Barbara Long, Glenn Skinner, Margaret Peak, ‘Joan Smythe, Elizabeth Craver, Ben Lane, Jean Marie Cooper, Wilmuth Hunt, Marietta Wall, Marilee Cowgur, Joe Lawson. -65- Not in J.H.S. all 4 years. POPULAR STUDENTS Martha Spink Waiter Meyer Marietta V all Gienn Skinner As usual the seniors selected the students most popular in the class. This year the top honors go to Martha Spink and Walter Meyer, and Mari- etta Wall and Glenn Skinner. These students have been very active in all school events. The runners-up for the honors are Jeanne Bergquist and J. D. Birdsong, and Marjory Stout and Bill Staff. — 66 — DRAMATIC CLUB The Sock and Buskin Club is one of the big- gest and best clubs in the Jacksonville High School. This year the club was under the able leadership of Miss Fergene Goddin. The club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Plays, demonstra- tions on make-up, studies of directing, casting, stage setting, and acting have been among the principal activities of this club. The club presented three one-act plays dur- ing the year. Do Your Worst, Triumph In Ashes, and Write Me a Love Letter were well-received by the student body. The experi- ence received by the casts was invaluable. In October, the club sponsored a festive Hal- lowe'en dance in the David Prince gymnasium. The orchestra was very good, and the decora- tions were very fitting for the occasion. The officers are: President—Bob Davis. Vice-President—Harlan Williamson. Secretary—Rita Wessler. Treasurer—Roger Ragan. FIRST ROW: Stout, Crover, Cooper, Robinson, Rogan, Wolfe. Davis, Miss Goddin, Pires, Stone. Meyer, M. F. Ken- nedy, Skinner, Stewart, Walter. SECOND ROW: Stocker, Winstead. Reinders, Thompson, Word. Zellmon, P. Ken nedy, Coolidge. Marine, Moss, Kirkwood, Sevier. Swain, Hempel, Lindley. THIRD ROW: Hunt, Shallo. Jording. Hartle, Thurmon, Ingles. Enselman, Sumpter, Gunn, Sheptenko. FOURTH ROW: Roy, Hopper, Wilkinson, Drury, Dovis, Rog- ers, Baldwin. Oxley, Wildoy, Whitlock. FIFTH ROW: Fonning, DeFrates, Broyles, Bellotti, Ginder. — 67 — SOPHOMORE CHOIR FIRST ROW: DeFrotes, Weaver. Marine. Woods, Coe. Rupel, Grogan. Larson, Goebel, Hutson, Sehy, Wilday, Hopper. Forwood, Lane, Skinner. SECOND ROW: Hacker, Stewart C., Oxley, Six, Hughes, Black, Hicks, Jones, Bagale, Nunes, Price. Lipsmire. Ervin, Gunn. THIRD ROW: Dobbs. Floberg, Whitlogk. Potter. Bridges. Acree. Deem, Maynard. Bond. Baldwin, Ingles. Young, Story, Ankrom. FOURTH ROW: Headon, Williams, Biggs. Watters Alquist. Goble. Hubbert. Brown, Massey, Klinghammcr, Nelson. Stine, Seymour, Cully. FIFTH ROW: Hicklc, Stubblefield, Walter, Jordan, Knight, Ellis, Stewort V., Tannahill, Barker, Lewis, Smith, Fox. Wolfe. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CHOIRS SOPHOMORE CHOIR OFFICERS Girls: Boys: President...............Wanda Hopper Jack Larson Vice-President..........Valencia Forwood John Grogan Secretary . Frances Lane Fred Rupel Ass't Secretary. Mary Jane Skinner Fred Coe Treasurer...............Dorothy Weaver Jim Woods Ass't Treasurer Ardeen DeFrotes Don Marine Choir: Bob Duncan Dorothy Goebel Helen Hutson Gerald Sehy Phyllis Wilday Don Mason el I The Freshman and Sophomore choirs assisted the Senior choir in the magazine sale at the beginning of the year, and were responsible for the dances in both the opera and May fes- tival. For both of these occasions there were military dances, and in the opera, a Grecian dance, while in the May festival this was re- placed by a scarf dance. The Freshman choir meets first period in the morning while the Sophomore choir meets sec- ond period and the Senior choir the third. The Freshman choir is composed of the Freshman Girls' choir and the Freshman Boys' Glee club. They were represented in the Christmas vespers. — 68 The Sophomore choir is composed of the Sophomore Girls' choir and the Sophomore Boys' Glee club. The Sophomores were also well represented in the Senior choir's Christ- mas vespers. They also furnished the chorus for the minstrel this year and presented the military dance in it. The members of both choirs receive a lot of valuable training in how to run a club, putting on programs, and choral work. These two choirs help the students so that by the time they become a part of the Senior choir, they are better able to maintain the best possible kind of an organization. Under their able di- rector, Miss Lena Mae Hopper, they receive instruction that will always benefit them. The clubs teach the students to cooperate with their leaders, and to appear on the stage with poise. These choirs have sponsored several dances this year, and were kind enough to invite the Senior choir to the events. The Senior choir, in turn, invited them to their sponsored occa- sions. The band was also invited to one of them. These choirs have also given some very successful programs for different organizations about town. Although it may seem to these two choirs, at times, that they are only looked down upon and given all the dirty work by the Seniors, we want to remind them that their time is com- ing and that the Senior choir really does think a lot of them and surely appreciates every single one of the many times they pitch in and help. FRESHMAN CHOIR OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President . Secretary . . . Ass't Secretary. Treasurer ...... Girls: Berdeana Benson Alice Mayes Martha Lee Meyers Sally Osborne Marisa Patrizi Boys: Jack McCurley Francis Thurmon Eugene Mecus Jim Meyers Sonny Campbell Choir: Bob Meyer Sally Meyer Carolyn Kirkwood Marisa Patrizi FRESHMAN CHOIR FIRST ROW: Beasley, Foote, Meyer M.. Mays. Benson, Meyer J., Thurmon. McCurley. Meyer R., Meyer S.. Mecus. Kirkwood. Camp- bell. Frozer, Patrizi. Marine. Lynn. SECOND ROW: Imboden. Lane, Summers, Hocking. Orr, Wyatt. Lamb J. D.. Sorrill, Mcdlock, Love. Winstead. Kane Worrol. McCarthy Lyons. THIRD ROW: Otth. Schildmon H., May J.. Bunch. Williams. Honey. Hayes, John- son, Viera. Runkel, Peck, Hughett Herrin Ruby, Dunniway. FOURTH ROW: Lcmb D.. Anders. Beale, Crabb, Taylor. Birdsell. Brad- shaw. Deem, Honey. Beerup, Covey. Scott. Kearns, Koehler, Gillespie. Stevens. Zellmon, Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Osborne. Widiner, McCarty. Lyons D., Moss, DcVault Nunes. Smith M., Smith A.. Baker. Petefish. Light, Grimmit Bridgemon. SIXTH ROW: Schildman R., Lewis. Noudett, Holle, Seymour. Smith D.. Lane J., Kennedy. Bradney, Word, Davis. Fennessey. — 69 — Senior Choir Presents Modern Opera, The Count and The Coed Before large audiences, the Senior choir presented a modern opera, The Count and The Coed.” The scenes take place in the mod- ernistic setting of Marden College campus. The college is $50,000 short of its endowment and its advisors try to interest a wealthy count. Meanwhile the comedian of the school, Snooze Andrews (Roger Ragan), due to an encounter with a speed cop (Bob Davis), has to disguise himself. He is mistaken for the count by every- one including his sweetheart, Dolly (Shirley Green). The unravelling of the complications which arise before his identity is revealed af- ford much amusement. A happy ending is real- ized when word is received from the real count that he will endow the college with the neces- sary funds to repay the kindness of Snooze Andrews. Romantic interest was provided by Marjory, Queen of the Campus (Carol Roy), and Hamil- ton (Rodney Ginder). Excellent performances were also given by the entire cast including Wally Bowman, Dolly Newbery, Glenn Skinner, Marilyn Coolidge, Johnny Wurtzbaugh, Betty Davis, and Mary Margaret Pires. Cleverly introduced were a Greek dance, patriotic military drill, and a solo dance by Jean Marie Cooper. Ginder and Roy, W urtsbaugh and Pires. Ragan, Skin- ner, Ginder. Bow- man, Ragan. CAST—STANDING: Wurtsbaugh, Pires. Ginder. Roy. Skin- ner. Davis. Ragan, Green, Bowman. Newbery, Coolidge. Davis. Stone. SEAT- ED: Mason, Wright, Hunter, Tankersley. Cisne. Jackson. Peak. — 70 — Hopper. Mr. Holtowell, Hudson. Roy ond Bowmon. Spencer and Bergquist. Thompson. Whitlock. Stephenson ond Ingels, DeFrotes, Davis and Hudson. Ragan, Rupel. Bowman and McCurley. MINSTREL Featuring Songs of the American Scene, this year's minstrel was one of the best yet to be produced at J. H. S. Solos, specialty acts, musical numbers and dances were featured as well as a fine chorus. A few of the highlights were solos by Valencia Forwood and Roger Ragan; Tea for Two, sung by the Melody Maids; Black Face duo with Jeanne Bergquist and Doris Spencer; dances by Jean Marie Cooper and Wanda Hopper. As in every min- strel there were the end men to add their share to the success of the show with jokes and songs. The six end men this year were: Jack McCurley, Wallace Bowman, Fred Rupel, Bill DeFrates, Bob Davis, ond Ralph Hudson. Mr. Hollowell as interlocuter carried things on in his usual fine style. Everyone taking part is to be commended on a fine performance. — 71 — FIRST ROW: Green, Jackson, Martin, Mason. Cisne. Coolidge, Craver. Peak, Newbery, McNeely. Hopper. Dvorak, Wright, Stone, Pires, Vasconcellos. Lawson. Baker K. SECOND ROW: Cooper, Sevier, Hines, Stout, Stocker. Rush, Darush, Sibert, Oxley. Deem, Meyer. Rogers. Thurmon, Wcssler, Tonkersley. Potter M. THIRD ROW: Lovekamp, Wilkinson, Brogdon, Swain, Carter, Brennan, Caldwell, Hamm. Skinner G.. Acree. Bowman, Davis R., Otth. Schildman, Spink. FOURTH ROW: Hudson, Roy. DeFrates. Maynard. Cruzan, Broyles, Wurtsbaugh. Ginder. Black, Deutcher, May. Smith, Christison, Baker B. FIFTH ROW: Sehy, Underbrink. Ragan, Williams, Larson, Aguor, Kumble. Perbix, Florence, Grogan. Woods. Rupel, Jones. Marine, Kennedy. SIXTH ROW: Baldwin, Skinner M. J.. Da- vis B., Drury, Goebel, Potter P., Hardy, Frost, Hunter, Jording, Wilding, Fortner, Ingles, Wall. Senior Choir Sponsors Many Events—Opera, Christmas Vespers, and May Festival Treble Clef: Boys' Glee: Senior Choir: President ...............Marjory Stout James Acree Bill DeFrates Vice-President ..........Marietta Wall Bob Taylor Mildred Mason Secretary ...............Dolly Newbery Bill Davis Vera Cisne Ass't Secretary..........Harriett Perbix Glenn Skinner Glenn Skinner Treasurer ...............Gertrude Lovekamp Champ Florence Kay Baker Ass t Treasurer..........Lorraine Dvorak Richard Broyles Dance Director...........Jean Marie Cooper Art Director ............Shirley Green The Treble Clef, Boys' Glee club, and Senior choir have sponsored many successful activities this year. The year started with the annual tea given at the home of Mrs. Coolidge by the Treble Clef girls for their mothers. Next came the opera, The Count and The Co-Ed. The main characters were: Carol Roy, Shirley Green, Betty Davis, Marilyn Coolidge, Mary Pires, Dolly Newbery, Glenn Skinner, Rodney Ginder, Roger Ragan, Wallie Bowman, Bob Davis, and John Wurtsbaugh. The Christmas vespers were given to both students and public. There were many lovely solos, semi-chorus and chorus numbers. It was directed by Miss Hopper, and Mrs. Eiler was the accompanist. Many dances were sponsored during the year. The final event of the year was the May festival, climaxed by the crowning of the May queen. — 72 — The Senior choir, assisted by the Freshman and Sophomore choirs, presented their annual May festival May 14. It was given in the aft- ernoon for the student body, and repeated in the evening for the public. The climax of the performance was the en- trance of the Queen, Marjory Stout, and her court. The queen was attired in white mar- quisette and net, the maids of honor in dresses of like frosted organdy, similar in design. The maid of honor, Marietta Wall, wore green; the first and second maids, Mildred Mason and Dolly Newbery, blue and orchid, respectively. The remaining members of the court were at- tired in similarly designed net dresses in the alternate positions of yellow, blue, and peach. The honor position held by a junior is the crown-bearer. The honor was bestowed upon Carol Roy, who wore yellow frosted organdy. The escorts, picked from the Senior Boys’ Glee club, were Roger Ragan, Rodney Ginder, Wally Bowman and Harlan Williamson. STANDING: Perbix, Jackson D., Drury, Reid J., Coolidgc, Wright, Vasconcellos. Lovekomp, Sibert. Christison, Craver. Baker. SEATED: Dvorak, Wiley, Stocker, Baldwin J., Cisnc, Peak, Day D., Frost, Cooper, Greene. BAND OFFICERS President...................................Bill Fanning Vice-President..................... Dean Floreth Secretary-Treasurer............Velma McCarty Student Assistant........................Richard Hunter Student Assistant Carolyn Craver Student Director Junior Davidsmeyer Drum Major.....................Edward Coultas The Jacksonville High School Band, under the very capable leadership of Mr. G. Lloyd Schultz, has enjoyed a very successful and ex- tremely active year. The band has contributed greatly to the war effort this year by providing entertainment at War Bond rallies and civic organizations with ensemble and solo groups. The band has used for its theme this season Music builds morale. Also the Pep Band, consisting of twenty-five members, has helped a great deal in arousing school spirit at our basketball games by playing stirring marches between games and quarters. This band was always present at our night football games, and by their rousing music and striking uniforms spurred on our team to do their best. The Marching Band, consisting of seventy-six pieces, BAND TWIRLERS: Edward D.. Ervin D.. Kinnett L. M.. Long D.. McCarthy H.. Reynolds M. E.. Seymour A., Wheeler M.. Woodall D. BAND—FIRST ROW: Cowaur, McCarty. Foote. Conatsey I.. Bruce. Cruse, Twyford, Dovidsmeyer Killom Taylor. Hayes. Spink, Fanning. SECOND ROW: Hills. Craver. Duffer. Burr. Showmaker, Kane. Rexroat. Hunter H.. Surrat. Thomas, Bote, Rust E. A., Henry. Rust C., Birdsong. THIRD ROW: Simms, Wilkinson. Canatsey H.. Alquist A., Coultos. Alquist E., Beaty. Stephenson, Tonkersley. Hunter R., Howk, Davidsrr.eycr, W., Perbix, Buckner. FOURTH ROW: Word. Souza, Curtis. Preston, Spink S., Marshall, Pond, Flor- eth, Williams. Mason, Moore. lead the Armistice Day parade and took part in other parades in and around Jacksonville. On October 28, 1942, the band entertained the students at the Navy Day program in our assembly. During the month the band played at David Prince open house, on the radio and at the Franklin P. T. A. meeting. Besides entertaining other people, the band has enjoyed some entertainment themselves. They have had two theater parties—one in De- cember and the other in April. A splendid concert given by the band, on March 21st, was attended by a large number of people. The Concert Bond consists of seventy-two pieces. In addition to these activi- ties the band provided music for the Eastern Star, service clubs, out-of-town agriculture groups, churches, and Farm Bureau programs. In taking part in these many and varied events the organization has successfully fulfilled its main purposes. That is: To further instrumental music as a medium of expression, and to pro- vide harmony of emotions in a discordant world—through the medium of music. — 74 — BANQUET AND PROM The class of '44 gave a grand Junior-Senior banquet and prom on the 19th of March. The themej, Alice in Wonderland, was very ably carried out by the speakers. Wally Bowman acted as the King of Hearts and called on his court for toasts which were given by Mary K. Enselman, Mr. Blodgett, Martha Spink, Bob Taylor, and John Wurtsbaugh, Glenn Skinner, Jackie Tankersley, J. D. Birdsong, and Frank Reeve. The invoca- tion was given by Betty Davis. The banquet was followed by the prom at McClelland Hall with Boots Brennan and his orchestra furnishing music. The general chairman of the dance was Har- lan Williamson, aided by the chairmen of vari- ous committees as follows: banquet, Doris Spencer: program, Wally Bowman; invitation, Carroll Rexroat; ticket, Charles Aguar: check room, Bob Underbrink. -75- TRI-Y Tri-Y ably sponsored by Miss Mabel Ruyle is one of the most popular clubs in J. H. S. It consist of girls only. The purpose of Tri-Y is to maintain a high standard of Christian living in the school and community. The meet- ings ore held on the second and fourth Tues- day of each month, usually being a supper meeting. A few of the important meetings of the year are the Alumnae banquet, Mother and Daughter banquet, and the induction ceremony. At each of the meetings, a very educational and interesting program is presented. The main activity of the club is distributing Christmas baskets. The students donate money or goods which are collected and distributed to needy families. Katherine Ann Hunter was chairman of the committee which delivered twenty-three baskets this year. One of the events which the girls all look for- ward to is the Spring Formal. This was held the 30th of April. A well known local orches- tra, Boots Brennan, furnished the music, and it turned out to be a very festive occasion. The officers for the year were: President. ..........................Martha Spink Vice-President.................................Jean Wilkinson Secretary........................ Jeanette Carson Treasurers. . Dorothy Kane, Dolly Newbery Program Chairman . . Harriett Perbix CLUB MEMBERS Alexander, Aull, Baker, Bradney, Canatsey Carson, Christison, Cisne, Coolidae, Cooper, Cowgur, Craver C., Craver E., Darush, Davis, Day, Deem, DeFrates, Dobbs, Drury, Dvorak, Enfield, Enselmon, Forwood. Germon, Goebel. Gunn, Hodden. Hamm, Harney, Hem- pel. Hines, Hogg, Hopper B., Hopper W.. Hudson, Hughett, Hunt. Hunter, Ingels, Jenkins, Jones. Kane, Kehl, Lone, Lee. Lindley, Lipsmire, Little, Long, McGovern, Massey, Mutch, Myers, Nelms, Nelson. Newbery, Norris. Parlier, Patterson, Peak, Perbix, Potter, Pires, Reeve. Reid, Reynolds, Robinson H., Robinson E., Roy, Rush. Rust, Seaver, Sevier, Sheptenko, Sibert, Skinner, Spink, Stewart C.. Stew- art V., Stine, Stevenson, Stout Swain, Tankcrsley. Thompson, Thurmon, Vosconcellos, Wall, Walter, Weaver, Welks, Wessler J.. Wessler R., Wiley, Wilkinson, Winstead, Wolfe, Wright. — 76 — FIRST ROW: Staff, Coe, Lone. Cruzon. Rupel, Hudson- SECOND ROW: Mr. Hermonn Skin bough, Mayer, Fanning, Aguar; THIRD ROW: Crabtree. Otth, Jumper, Kumle, Deem Hermonn, Skinner, Sehy, Wurts- Grogon. C a Pesident............. Vice-President....... Secretary............ Treasurer............ Hi-Y is the Y.M.C.A. club for high school boys and is efficiently led by Mr. Herman. Its program is based primarily on its purpose— to create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Chris- tian character. Membership is open to any high school boy who will try to live up to the purpose and to the platform which is— clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. The Hi-Y club meets on Tuesday noons, and is served dinner in the Log Cabin Room of the Y building. .............Bill Staff .........Bill Fanning .............Fred Coe .........Dean Floreth This year, Hi-Y sponsored the annual Christ- mas dance, had a winter party, and a spring picnic. They hod varied and interesting pro- grams at the regular meetings, including speak- ers and discussions. Some of the speakers were Victor Sheppard, James Barnes, and Corporal James Frye. This year, for the first time, a Freshman Hi-Y club was organized. There have been a great number of Freshman boys wanting to join Hi-Y, so this club was organized to meet this demand. This group meets on Thursday noons instead of Tuesdays, and their program is somewhat sim- ilar to that of the Senior Hi-Y club. — 77 — HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is a very worthy organization for those girls interested in home- making. Miss Larimore and Miss Osborne ore the leaders. Any girl who is interested may join the club which meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The activities of the club have been directed widely toward the war effort this year. Also, the girls study about correct table settings, nutrition values, and personality. Among the social events is the box-supper with the F.F.A., which is an annual affair. The girls also hold a chili supper and a Christmas party for pre-school children. Another yearly event is the spring style show in which the girls model many garments made by themselves. The girls have learned much about appropriate and becoming fashions for all occasions. Also, they have learned much about making Victory Models. This organization has established a reputa- tion for interesting and informative meetings, and in training the girls for leadership. Officers are: President.... .........Evelyn Robinson Vice-President................. Barbara Long Secretory-Treasurer..................Opal Lou Fox Program Chairman................ Catherine Little Reporter..........................Pat Hyneman FIRST ROW: Lewis, Sumpter Gunn, Hyneman. Robinson, Fox. Little, C.. Long, Crum. SECOND ROW: Preston Hadden White tree, Ruh. Parlier, Cor.atsey, Smith W„ Smith W. M., ROW THREE: Palsgrove, Beole B.. Beale R„ Little J., Reiser. . Crab- — 78 — COMMERCIAL CLUB Miss Mildred George is the sponsor of the Commercial Club. Encouraging high standards of efficiency and achievement, and presenting up-to-date business ideals and procedures are the objects of the club. Any student taking at least one commercial subject may become a member. The club meetings are held the second and fourth Tues- days of each month. The officers are: President, June Thompson: vice-president, Alice Sims: secretary, Elizabeth Hardy: treasurer, Marie Leake: program chair- man, Jean Reid. This year, Jean Reid, assisted by Jeanette FIRST ROW: Lloyd, Barker, Beale 8., Leake. Sims. Miss George. Thompson. Hardy. Reid Jean. Carson, Brennan, Reid June. SEC- OND ROW: DeFrotes. ------------ Dvorak. Hembrough, Schildmon. Harney. Marsh, D.. White. Marsh B., Hartle. Jordlng. THIRD ROW: Somple. Beale R.. Hunt, German, McGovern. Smythe. Christison. Alexander, Goodal!, Cruzon. Carson, June Reid, Patty Brennan, Betty Beale, and Gertrude Barker ore responsible for the regular club programs. Programs consisting of beneficial talks by outside speakers and club members, tours of business houses, debates, business plays, readings, and music proved to be interesting as well as very much worthwhile to each member. In addition to the regular meetings, the club has enjoyed several social events: among these activities were a weiner roost, Valentine party, spring picnic, and the Alumni banquet held at the close of the school year. The club also provided a radio program and collected books for the men and women in the service. — 79 FIRST ROW: Oovidsmeyer, Shollo, McCann. Hickle. Slagle, Kumle, Marshall, Medlock. SECOND ROW: Kershaw, Burmeister, Watson, Brown, Williamson, Fanning. Carpenter, Murphy. KNEELING: Mr. Hickle. RIFLE CLUB President............ The Sharpshooters Rifle Club was organized early last year for those persons interested in learning how to shoot and how to become expert riflemen. The club has its charter from the Na- tional Rifle Association. The club meets at 4 p.m. every Wednesday. The rifle range is located at Washington school. It is an 8-point range. .......John Marshall This year the club participated in the national matches. In these they shot 2734 out of a possi- ble 3000. They placed fifteenth in the B group. In this group there were about 95 teams. The president, John Marshall, shot 564 out of a possible 600. By these figures it can be seen that the club is attaining its purposes. — 80 — F. F. A. President.........................Roy Robinson Vice-President.......................Bob Holmes Secretary......................Donald Waggener Treasurer.........................Don Shumaker Reporter.................................Wilfred Schofield Farm Watch Dog..............................Jack McCurley The Future Farmers of America has been one of the most outstanding organizations of Jacksonville High School for many years. The members, who are farm boys of J. H. S. and any others who have farming ambition, are under the able supervision of Mr. Eiler. The purpose of the club is to develop com- petent, aggressive, rural and agriculture lead- ership, strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work, improve the rural home and its surroundings, and promote thrift among students of Vocational Agriculture. There have been many activities to carry on in F.F.A. this year. Among these ore broiler projects, judging contests, sheep projects, war production courses, farm machinery sales, and basketball and softball games. The war pro- duction is a new phase of their service. The purpose of this is to teach the members to pro- duce more and to take care of all present machinery. All of these activities previously mentioned are handled by the members them- selves. The Master Farmers, composed of Junior and Senior boys, is an advanced branch of the F.F.A. This group was organized five years ago, and is restricted to the most industrious students. There is also a bit of scholarship attached to F.F.A. If a member fulfills all of the require- ments, he is qualified to be what they call a State Farmer. This is quite an honor and this glorified farmer receives a medal—at least, he used to. Now with the metal shortage, they may dispense with that. Our chapter always strives to have at least one State Farmer each year. The F.F.A. sponsored a very interesting radio program this year which was limited to mem- bers and which was an excellent experience for them. They also have a Savings and Earn- ing project in which they buy a certain amount of war stamps each week. An annual event much looked forward to by all of the members, is the hay-ride. This is held every fall and is very much enjoyed by all who attend. Basketball and softball tourna- ments are held with other F.F.A. chapters. The F.F.A. and the Home Economics club hold joint meetings frequently for the purpose of getting better acquainted, and these are al- ways quite enjoyable parties. FIRST ROW: Jording, Carter, Wester, Cunningham. Hudson, NunesC.. McCurly, Fox, Robinson C.. Nunes R. SECOND ROW: B-idges, Moore, Schofield, Robinson R., Rideout, Schofield C., Hubbert, Shumaker, Lovell. Farmer, Brown. THIRD ROW: Mr. Eiler, Liter, Cox, Shannon, Richardson, Waggoner, Holmes, McDonald. Turner. — 81 — CLOTHING BUILDING TRADES ART FARM MECHANICS TYPING MECHANICAL DRAWING — 82 — 1942-1943 CALENDAR September Induction 1— Our number is up. Ah, me—drafted. Yes, the Army of Education. Of course, some few did enlist. 2— Freshman drill. Who said a locker apiece? Well, it's elbow room at least. Complications, five in a locker. P. S.: See next issue entitled How They Got Out. 3— Started maneuvers. 7—Labor Day. 9—Annual Treble Clef tea, or should we say punch. ||—First football battle. Conquered Pittsfield. 16— Britain Bombs at Night, a movie glimpse of the war. Those British Yanks aren't bad. 18—Ah, a canteen special. No doughnuts, but a swell dance. 21— Staged a mighty attack on Winchester football team. Our victory! 22— Tri-Yers had banquet and installation. 25—Big morale assembly for Battle of Macomb. Rain, no battle. 30—|fs here, it's there, it's here—waaait a min- ute! Ping pong experts really put on the speed. October Boot Training |-2—Two-day furlough—Teachers' institute. 2—Another victory for J'ville—Girard. 9—Lost Beardstown battle. Made up for it in a rip-roaring school dance. 13—Assembly— Animals At Night' and wo meon dumb animals. Who s afraid of the dark??! 16—Assembly—Dixie Dandy Circus. Wasn t he too, too cute. The monkeys, we mean. Any similarity to persons living or dead is purely coincidental. Service records issued. (Report cards to you.) Resolutions made. 23— A battle under the big lights—moon and all. Clinton defeated! November Calisthentics 2—Retreated thirty-six miles. Defeated by Feitshans. 5—Morale meeting. Socum Buskum dance. 9— Assembly. A big man with a big voice. A singer and a lecturer that put that lump in our throats. One consolation—we can sing! 10— Frosty England bade us farewell. This was proceeded by sniffles and nose blowing. I |—Holiday furlough. Annual game with I.S.D. 13—Football Dance with Helen Heavner crowned Football Queen. Super queen— super gal. See for yourself. 20—A lecture and colored slides on Algeria. 24-25—Annual Minstrel of top quality. Hon- ored the armed forces. 26—Thanksgiving furlough. December Furlough I—First basketball battle with Greenfield. Sighted sub—sank same. 4—Took arms against Waverly. Received Serv- ice Record—more resolutions. 8—Won battle of Virginia. One Exciting game! 15—Carlinville retreated in basketball struggle. 18—Christmas Vespers. Candles! Robes! Angels?? 22—Decisive victory in Battle of Whitehall. Christmas furlough began. January Court Marshall 4—Happy New Year! No more late hours and back to the all-out-for-the-education effort. 8—Battle of Lanphier. I I—Who mentioned exams? Give him the raspberries and Proise the Lord and Pass the Midnight Oil. 12—Battle of Rushville. — 83 1942-1943 CALENDAR 13— A hectic day after sleepless nights. Exams—ug, ug! 14— Pushed a pencil all day. 15— Still maneuvering. 16— Give a toot on the tooter, brother,— exams ended. Wasn't half bad, or is that wish- ful thinking? 19— Battle of Springfield High. 20— Movie on First Aid. Just pretend you're dead and look out. 22—Choral Club dance with local talent served during intermission. 25— Assembly—Sound Effects. If you haven't a whistle in your whistler, rent one. 26— Defeated I. S. D. in light attach. 29—Canteen dance in the D. P. gym. Lost battle with Quincy. February Combat 4—Assembly—Portraits of Famous People. A realistic job. See cut. 5—Battle of Feitshans. 8—Cleaned up on Winchester. I I—A hilarious game with the 'lums, a team with personality. Had a dance afterwards with wax music. 15—Battle of Rushville. 18— A sculptoress gave us a remarkable demon- stration. Told a few jokes, too! 19— Beat I. S. D. in regular battle. 24-25 —Seniors presented I'll Leave It to You by Noel Coward. Employed experienced tech- nique. See? 26—This day was a memorable one in J. H. S. history. Mr. Taylor, in the uniform of a naval ensign, told us goodbye. His words were, I am both sad and glad. I am sad to leave you, but I am glad that I may serve my country. 29—Who said this was Leap Year?? March Maneuvers I—A New Englander talked on coastline indus- tries. 3—First battle of Regional Tournament with 84 — 1942-1943 CALENDAR I. S. D. Still in the running after a nail chewing game. A—Second battle of might. Obstacle—Bluffs. Another finger-gnawing game (no more nails). Lost by a point. A—Service Records issued. Who believes in resolutions anyway! 19—Annual Junior and Senior Banquet and Prom at McClelland Hall. The banquet was one that Seniors will never forget. Theme was Alice in Wonderland. 22—Hop and Grid Star Banquet. Handsome Heroes receive letters. 25— Choir dance sponsored by underclassmen. 26— Twenty-four hours leave — Teachers’ insti- tute. 29— Air raid wardens—at your posts! A raid- less air raid drill. No bombs either. 30— Our student body was shocked and sad- dened by the death of Dr. Stoops. April Advancement 2—An assembly by our red-skinned brothers. American Indian Lore and Dances. 7-—Every gal caught a man, donned her camou- flage, and trapised to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 15- 16— Footloose, an enjoyable comedy, was presented by the Juniors. Due credit should be given to cast ond co-workers for a super pro- duction. 24-26—Spring furlough. 30—The Tri-Y Spring Formal, entitled Haren Hop, was held at the Colonial Inn. May Commissions 7— The May Festival was again artistically given by the music clubs. 8— District track meet. 21—Love Feast or the gathering of the Seniors. We feasted—we laughed—we cried. 23— Baccalaureate. 24- 25-26—Ah—The reckoning day arrived. With our fingers crossed ond a lump in our throats, we wrote our last exams in dear old J. H. S. 28—Commencement. With all wisdom we, the Seniors of '43, graduated. With happy mem- ories of four years past we left our alma mater. That's all there is — there is no more, yet. — 85— Carroll and the rest of the girls in drawing. Shop—No shortage of tools there. Chem. Lab.—Keep working Harold. Library—The store of information. Foods Lab.—Stew-dents. Print Shop—Is the Herald ready? — 86 — V Coach Wright will finish his second year at J. H. S. this May. During those two years, sports at J. H. S. have been advanced a great deal. Despite the war, good teams have been produced. Intramural sports have been popularized. His regular duties are football coach, basketball coach, track and tennis, as well as athletic director. COACH WRIGHT — 89 — FOOTBALL This year’s football season will go down on record os a great advancement in our athletics, for the Crimson played on their own field un- der lights for the first time. The team, under the able leadership of Cap- tain Max Wolke and expertly trained by Coach Wright, fought their way through a tough schedule to victory, winning half of all games played. The team, with nine returning lettermen, ployed excellent football. They were pulled out of the tight places by Jack Nealon's long punts. The following boys received major letters: Everett Allen, J. D. Birdsong, Abe Brown, Ro- land Howe, Richard Johnson, Glenn Mitchell, Jack Nealon, Bob Nunes, Kenneth Price, Jim Spink, Phillip Stringham, Max Wolke, John Wolfe, Joe Grojean, Frank Reeve, Bob Opper- man, Bud Walker, and Managers Charles Nunes, Richard Broyles, and Richard Bond. Jack Nealon was high scorer for the year and voted the most valuable player. Everett Allen was elected captain for the '43 season. — 90 — 1942 SCHEDULE J. H. S. .. . . 7 0 . Pittsfield J. H. S. . 26 0 . . Winchester J. H. S. . . 18 0 . . Girard j. as.. 13 18 . Beardstown J. as... 0 19 . . . . . Lincoln J. H. S. .45 25 . Clinton J. H. S. . . 6 19 . Feitshans J. H. S. . .0 13. . . Deaf — 91 — Price Walker Johnson Reeve Wolfe J. Spink Allen Nealon Wolke Birdsong Howe Mitchell Brown Grojean Nunes Stringham Opperman -92— Duncon B. Johnson Thurmon F.. Hogg. Bond R.. Campbell, McD onold. Turner, Spink. Deem J.. Corlson, Deem Jim, Brodshow, Frono- borger. KNEELING: Mr. Deem, Wood. BASKETBALL Coach Bob Wright built up a little but mighty team in the 1942-1943 season. Stort- ing with only two returning lettermen, Fennessey and Foote, he called mostly upon the Juniors to make a team that won nine out of thirteen starts. The highlights of the season were the three games with I. S. D. These were all very close and very thrilling. J. H. S. came out on top in each game. The season was topped by the Athletic ban- quet which was held in the high school cafe- teria, Tim Fennessey was voted the most valu- able player with his good rebounding and dead- eye shooting. John Wolfe was elected captain of the 1943-1944 squad. The lettermen for this season were: Tim Fen- nessey, Richard Johnson, Wayne Foote, Harlan Williamson, Eddie Evemeyer, John Baptist, Everett Allen, Bob Sims, John Wolfe, Allen Prewitt, and Managers Kenneth Williams and John Wurtsbaugh. — 93 — J. H. S J. H. S J. H. S J. H. s J. H. s. . .. J. H. s J. H. s J. H. s. ... BASKETBALL SCORES 41 25. . . . Greenfield J. H. S. .. 19 25. . . Beardsfown 34 17 . . . Waverly J. H. S. 40 45. . . Springfield 17 15 . Virginia J. H. S. ... .. .36 31 . . 1. S. D. 31 35 . ... Feitshans J. H. S. . .. . 19 37 Quincy 39 37. .. Carlinville J. H. S. .. 39 30 . Feitshans .30 37 . . Lanphier J. H. S. . 44 20 . Winchester 40 26 Whitehall J. H. S. . 37 25 1. S. D. 33 53 . . Lanphier J. H. S. . . 41 43 . Beardstown Fennessey Prewitt Evemeyer Wolfe Sims Manager Williams Manager Wurtsbaugh Johnson Foote Williamson Baptist Allen — 95 — FIRST ROW: B. Nunes, B. Davidsmeyer, Williams, Wolfe, Li owe. J. Spink, Duncan. Larson, Groiean. Crompton. Rexroot, Slagle, Biggs, Brown, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Marshall. Samples. Hawk, Anderson, Coutas, Foote. Turner. Rupel, McDonald, Caldwell, Ward, Florence, Moss, Wilhoit, D. Knight. THIRD ROW: Coach Wright, Steiner, Baker, Knight, Anguish, Deppe. Q vi TRACK The track season started off this season with the Crimsons on top. In their first meet with New Berlin and Ashland, the team placed first. The running events put them over the top. In the second meet, it was the Crimsons by a large margin. The boys piled up 69 5 6 points to Whitehall's 51 2 3. Pleasant Hill came in last with 22 1 2. As this goes to press, no mare meets have been held. There will probably be more, however. Grojean, Biggs, Slagle, Brown, Johnson, Rex- root, and Foote received letters last year and are expected to be awarded letters this year. Nunes, Caldwell, Larson, Reeve, Wolfe, and J. Spink will probably receive letters also. All in all, the season is expected to be a great success. — 96 — BASEBALL Although baseball is not a major letter sport in Jacksonville High School, it has aroused con- siderable interest this year. Ten boys reported to play, and many fans attended the games. In the first encounter, J. H. S. played I. S. D. The Crimsons came through with a score of 5-4 in their favor. Allen did the tossing in that game, and he showed promise of being a great pitcher by striking out many I. S. D. players. He also contributed two of the five runs. The following boys will probably receive minor letters: Sims, Evemeyer, Baptist, Nunes, Hogg, C. Reeve, Kuennen, B. Swain. FIRST ROW: Hogg, Patterson, Evemeyer, Spaulding. Reeve, Lair. SECOND ROW: Angelo. Anderson, Kuennen, Palsgrove. Grimmett, Sims . — 97 — READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Erma Aring. Ethel Day, President; Joan Foster, Treasurer; June Little, Mar- jory Snyder, Vice-President; Winifred Elliott, Lois Reeve. Secretory; Clara Day, Frances Wells. C. A. A. President.............................Ethel Day Vice-President ...................Marjory Snyder Secretary....................................Lois Reeve Treasurer....................................Joan Foster The Girls' Athletic Association is an organi- zation for girls interested in all types of ath- letics. Awards are presented to those who qualify for them through a point system. A certain number of points are received for activities such as bicycling, hiking, tennis and skating. The club has long been noted for its Play Days in which Jacksonville girls are the hosts and guests to G. A. A. girls from other towns. The Play Days this year have been limited due to the difficulties of travel. Miss Dorothy Whitaker, girls' gym instruc- tor, is the faculty advisor. Meetings are held every Monday and Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. -98- t GIRLS' GYM CLASSES With othletics taking an important role in the American program for war, the Jacksonville High School girls' gym classes have taken on many new activities. Under the capable direction of Miss Dorothy Whitaker, the girls were instructed in formal drilling, progress charts, soccer, volleyball, basketball, dancing (folk, social, square), softball and many other minor activities to further physical fitness. In addition, class discussions were held to aid the girls in maintaining the best of health habits. Miss Whitaker was aided by Miss Peggy Coffman, stu- dent teacher from MacMurray College for Women. — 99 — Mis$ Whitaker, Peggy Coffman STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Marjorie—S. 48. Abbot, Olive M.—F. 52. Aeree, James—J. 42. 72. 68. Agous, Donald—F. 54. Aguor. Charles—J. 44. 72. 77. 54. 62, 42. Ahlquist, Carline—S. 48. 68. Ahlquist, J. Edwin—Sr. 22. 74. Alexander. Anno M—J. 42, 79, 76. Alexander, Helen—F. Allan. Dorothy—S. 48. Allen, Everett—S. 48. 90. 95, 92. Anders, Arthus—Sr. 22. Anders, James—F. 42. Anders. Katherine—F. Anders. Shirley—F. 52. 51. Anderson. Lee—F. 97. 96. Angels, Alfred—F. 97. Anguish. Buddy—F. 52. 96. Anlcrom, Esther—S. 48. 68. Aring. Erma—S. 48, 98. Armstrong, Everett—Sr. 22. Armstrong, Robert—Sr. 22. Arthur. Donald—F. 52. Aull, Juanita—Sr. 22. 76. Bagale, John—S. 48. 68. Baird, Gerald—J. 42. Baird. Harold—F. Baird. John—S. Baker, Buela—J. 42, 72. Baker, Frances—F. Baker. Helen—J. 42. Baker. Katherine—Sr. 22. 57. 73. 28. 33. 72. 76. Baker, Robert—F. Baker. Willis—F. 34, 90, 96. Baldwin. Juanita—Sr. 22. 73. Baldwin. Louise—J. 48. 61. 71, 42, 47. 72. 67. 68. Baldwin. Robert—F. 52. Bamman, Louis—J. 42. Baptist, Betty F.—F. 52. Baptist, Betty W.—F. 52. Baptist, John—J. 42, 95. Barker. Gertrude—S. 48, 79. 68. Barnes. Phyllis—J. 42. 44. Barrow. Billy—F. Baskett. Mildred—Sr. 22. Baxter, Jim—F. 52. 51. Beadles. Floyd—J. 42. Beale. Betty—J. 42. 78. 79. Boole. Ruth—F. 52, 78. 79. Beasley. Joyce—F. 52. 51, 69. Beaty, Billy—F. 74. Beemer, Myron—F. 52. Beerup, Otto—F. 52. Bell. Billy—S. 48. Bellotti. Charles—Sr. 22. 57, 29, 33, 67. Bennett, Billy—F. 54. Benson, Burdeano—F. 52. 62. Benson, Billy—F. 52. 51. Bentena, Rose—F. 54. 69. Benton, Charles—S. 48. Borgquist. Jean—Sr. 22, 63. 71. 58. Biggs. Albert—J. 42. 90. 96. Biggs. Betty—S. 48. 68. Birdsell. Albert—F. 52. Birdsong. Chorles—S. 48. 47. 90, 74. Birdsong. J. D.—Sr. 22. 33. 90. 92. Birr, Bob—F. 52. 74. Block. Charles—F. 52. 72. 68. Boggs. Bennie—S. 48. Bond, Bill—Sr. 22. Bonds, Raye—J. 42. Bond, Richard—S. 48, 68. 93. Bote, Bob—F. 52. 74. Bote. Mary—J. Bottom, Betty—S. 48. Bourn, Myron—J. 42. Bowman. Wallie—J. 60. 70. 72, 61, 71, 45. 73, 42. Bradney, Delores—F. 52, 51. Bradney. Thelma—J. 42. 76. Bradshaw. Robert—F. 52, 93. Bronstiter, Francis—F. 52. Bray, Geraldine—S. 48. Bray, Mildred—F. 52. Brennen, Patricia—J. 42, 72. 79. Bridges, Billy—F. 81, 68. Bridgeman, Irene—F. 52. Brogdon. Jackie—F. 52. Brogdon. Ruth—J. 42. 72. Brown. Abe—Sr. 92. 96. Brown. Authur—F. 52. 81. 80. Brown, Doris—S. 48. 68. Brown, Earl—F. Brown, Floyd—J. Brown. Ruth—J. 42. Broyles, Richard—Sr. 67. 72. Broyles, Betty—J. 42. Brumley. Evelyn—S. 48. Brummett, Margaret—F. 52. Brune, Robert—S. 48. 74. Brune. Warren—J. 42. Bucker. Joe—F. 74. Bull. Buell—F. Bunch. Bill—F. 52. Burgess. Geneva—Sr. 22. Burmeister, Donald—Sr. 22. 80. Busey, Bernita—J. 42. Busey, Don—S. Caldwell, Samuel—S. 48, 96. Campbell. Byron—F. 52. 69, 90, 93. Conatsey, Helen—S. 48, 74. Canotsey. Sylvia—Sr. 22. 78. 76, 74. Carl. Bill—F. Carlson, Roy—F. 52, 93. Carpenter. Jock—J. 42. 80. Carson. Harold—Sr. 22. 62. Corson, Jeanette—Sr. 23. 79. 76. Carter. Claris—F. Carter, Howard—F. 81. Carter. Mary—J. 42. 72. Cassell, Alfred—J. 42. 90. Cosselmon, Cora—F. 52. Causey, Jorden—S. 48. Chapman, Russell—J. 42. Christen. Laurena—F. 54. Christen. William—S. Christison. Alberta—J. Christison, Marjorie—Sr. 72. 23, 62, 73. 76, 79. Chumley. John—F. 51. Cisne, Vera—Sr. 23. 70. 73, 72. Cobb. James—F. 54. Coe. Fred—S. 48. 77. 68. Cole. Jack—S. 48. 47. Colwell, Marjorie—J. 42. 72. 33. 76. 72. 67. 90. Coolidge. Marilyn—Sr. 23. 33, 70. 59, 67. 73. 76. 72. Cooper. Eleanor—S. 48. Cooper, Jean M.—Sr. 72. 76. 23, 67. 73 Cooper, Maurice—F. 52. Corbridge. Ray—F. 54. Coultos. Edward—S. 48, 78. 96. Coultos. Fern—J. 42. Coultas. Gilbert—F. Coultos, Mary Lee—F. 52. Covey. Harold—F. 52. Cowden, Ruth—F. 54. Cowgur, Betty—Sr. 23. Cowgur, Marilee—Sr. 23. 59. 76. 74. Cox, Marceline—J. Cox. Richard—J. 42. 81. Crabbe. Mildred—F. 52. Crabtree. Dorothy—J. 42. Crabtree. Eugene—J. 42. Crompton. James—J. 42. 96. Crover. Carolyn—S. 48. 76. 74. Craver. Elizabeth—Sr. 23. 67, 73, 76. Crawley. Wilma—J. 42. Crowcroft, Louis—J. 42. Crum. Oris—F. 78. Cruzan. Dick—J. 77. 42. Cruzan. Esther—J. 42, 72. 79. Cruzan. Norvel—Sr. 23. 32. Cully. Barbara—S. 48. 68. Cunningham, Roy—F. 52. 81. Curtis. Earl—Sr. 74. - 100 — Darush. Dorothy—J. 42. 72. 76. Daniel, Blanche—Sr. 23. DaVoult, LaWanda—F. 52. STUDENT INDEX Dovidsmeyer. Bili—S. 48, 74, 96. Davidsmeyer, Jr.—S. 48, 74. Davis, Betty—J. 70. 67, 72. 45. 76. Davis. Bob—J. 71. 60. 70. 67, 42, 44, 72 45. Davis, Dora—F. Davison. Jean—J. 42. Day, Clara—Sr. 23. 98. Day. Dorothy—Sr. 23. 63. 73, 76. Day. Ethel—Sr. 23. 98. Day, Jean—F. 54. Deem, Charlotte—J. 42. 72. 45. 76. Deem, James—F. 52. 93. Deem. John—S. 48. 68. 93. DeFrates. Ardeen—S. 48. 57. 79. 68. DeFrates, Bill—J. 57. 60. 61. 67, 71, 42, 45. 72. DeLong, Esther—F. 52. DeLong. Mary—Sr. 23. Deppo. Ross—S. 48, 96. DeSharo. Walter—J. 42. Deustscher. Richord—J. 42. 72. DeVault. Barbara—F. 52. Diagger. Juanita—Sr. Deickamp. Herman—F. 52. 51. Dobbs. Wanda—S. 48. 76. 68. Dobson. Margaret—Sr. 22. Dodd. Gene—F. Donovan, Theodore—F. 52. Downing. Ted—F. 52. Doyle, Marianne—F. 52. Drako. Billy—J. 42. Drury. Helen—Sr. 23. 67. 73. 72. 76. Due. Donald—S. 48. Dugger, Maxine—F. 52. 74. Duncan. Bob—S. 48. 90, 93, 96. Dunham—F. 54. Dunniway. Sarah—F. 52. Dvorak. Lorraine—Sr. 79. 24, 76, 59. 72. Dwyer. Bud—Sr. 24. Edwards. Dorothy—F. 74. Edwards. Margaret—S. 48. Filering. Melvin—F. 52. Eilering. Norbert—Sr. 24. Elliot. Lois—F. 52. Elliot, Winifred—J. 42, 98. Ellis. Carol—S. 48. 68. Enfield. Betty—Sr. 24, 76. Enselman. Mary K.—J. 42. 45. ' Erwin. Dorothy—S. 48. 74. Evans. Donald—J. 42. Evemeyer, Eddie—J. 42, 95. 97. Ewing. James—S. Foote. Wayne—J. 43. 74, 95. 96. Fortodo. Matthew—S. 48. Fortner, Eugenia—J. 43. 72. Forwood. Valencia—S. 48. 76. 68. Foster. Joan—F. 52. 98. Fox. Dorothy—S. 48. 68. Fox. Opal—Sr. 22. 78. Fox. Tom—F. 52. 81. Francis. Sallie—Sr. 22. Fraser. Robert—S. 48. Fraser, Roberta—S. 48. Frazer. Georgia—S. 48. Freeman. William—J. French. Robert—J. 43. Fronabarger. Chor'es—F. 52. 93. Frost, Margery—Sr. 22. 73. 72. Fugate. James—S. Garde. Harold—S. 48. Gardner. Gerald—F. Garrett, Juanita—F. German, Doris—S. 48. 62. German. Marjorie—Sr. 22, 79, 76. Gillespie. Lelo—F. 52. Gilbert, Roy—J. 43. Gindor, Rodney—J. 70. 67. 73. 43. 44, 72. Gobel. Betty—S. 48. 60. 68. Goebel. Dorothy—S. 48. 72. 76. 68. Goodall. Phyllis—J. 43. 79. Goodrick. Phyllis—F. 54. Goveio. Phyllis—F. 54. Grady. Melvin—F. Green. Shirley—Sr. 24, 70. 59. 65. 73, 32. 33. 72. Griffith, Bernice—F. Grimmett. Morietha—F. 73, Grimmitt. Richord—S. 97. Grogan. John—S. 48. 72, 68. Grojeon. Joe—J. 43. 92. 96. Gunn, Dorothy—S. 48. 78. 67. 57. 76. Gurley. Sallie—F. 54. Gustafson. Jeanne—S. Hacker. Barbara—S. 48. 68. Hacker, Betty—J. 43. Hacker. Mary—J. 43. Hadden. Irene—S. 48. 78. 76. Hallstead. Kenneth—F. 52. Hallstead. Wayne—F. 52. Hamilton, Ida—S. Hamm, Martha J.—J. 43. 44, 72, 76. Hammers. Martin—F. 54. Honey, Jack—F. Hardy. Elizabeth—J. 51. 43, 72. 79. Harney. Elise—Sr. 24, 58. 79. 76. Harrill. Minnie—F. 52. Harrison. Edith—J. 43. Hart. Elizabeth—J. 43. Hartle. Harriette—S. 48. 79. 67. Hawk. Glen—J. 41. 74, 96. Hayes, Earl—F. 74. Hayes. LeRoy—F. Headen. Colleen—S. 48. 68. Heavner. Helen—Sr. 24. 63. 32. Hembrough, Bernice—Sr. 25. 79. Hempel, Virginia—J. 60. 61, 62. 43, 76, 67. Henry, Helen—Sr. 25. 74. Herrin, Betty—F. Herrin. Wanda—F. Hickle. Patricia—S. 48. 80. 68. Hicks. John—Sr. 25. Hicks. Richard—S. 48. 68. Highfill, Betty—S. 48. 47. Hills. Floyd—F. 54. 74. Hines, Bernice—Sr. 25. 60. 64. 72. 76. Hines. Marjorie—F. 51. Hinman, Frances—S. 48. Hixon, Virginia—F. 52. Hocking. Carol—F. 52. Hogg, James—F. 52. 51. 76. 93. 97. Hogg, Velma—Sr. 25 Hoile, Charlene—F. 52. Holmes. Bob—J. 41, 81. Holmes, Thomas—F. Honey. Raymond—F. 52. Hopper. Barbara—J. 67. 43. 44, 72, 76. Hopper, Wanda—S. 48. 71, 76. 68. Howe. Roland—Sr. 25. 80. 92. 96. Hubbert. Harry—J. 43. 81. Hubbert. Margaret—$. 48. 68. Hudson. Anne—J. 43. 72. 76. Hudson. Ralph—Sr. 25. 77. 71. 90. Hudson. Warren—S. 48. 81. Hughett. Charlene—Sr. 25. 76. Hughett. Dwight—F. 52. Hughes. Billy—S. 68. Hughes. Lillian—Sr. 25. Hull. Richord—S. 48. Hundley. Abegale—S. 48. Hundley. Marjorie—J. 43. Hunt, Wilmuth—Sr. 25. 67. 79. 76. Hunter, Harold—F. 52. 74. Hunter, Katherine—Sr. 25. 70. 33. 72. 76. Hunter. Richard—Sr. 25, 74. Fairfield. Donald—F. Foirfield. Rose—S. 48. Fanning. Bill—Sr. 24. 77. 67. 33. 80, 74. Fanning. Earl—J. 42. Fanning. Lewis—F. 52. Fanning. Martha—F. Fanning, Virginia—F. Farmer. Robert—F. 52. Feorneyhough, Virgil—S. Fonnessey. Catherine—F. 52. Fcnnessey, Tim—Sr. 24. 32. 95. Fernandes, Harry—Sr. 24. Fernandes. Hazel—S. 48. Ferry. James—S. 48. Floberg, Maxine—S. 48. 57. 68. Florence, Champ—Sr. 24, 72. Florence, Lee—S. 90. 96. Floreth. Bob—F. 74. Foote. Dorothy—F. 52, 67. 101 — STUDENT INDEX Hutson, Helen—S. 48. 63, 57, 68. Hymemon, Pot—Sr. 25, 57. Imboden. Dottie—Sr. 25. Imboden, Imogene—S. 48. Ingles, Lois—S. 48. 71, 72, 76. 68. Ingrom, Ivon—J. Jockins, Julie—F. Jockobs, Mottie—J. Jackson, Doris—Sr. 32, 24, 72. 25. 73, 70 Jackson, Estell—F. 54. Jacobs. Mattie—J. 43. Jenkins. Ruth—Sr. 25. 58. 33. 76. Jensin. Robert—F. 52. Johnson. Dock—F. 52, 93, 92. Johnson. Evelyn—F. 52. Johnson, Gene—F. 52, 51. Johnson. Richard—Sr. 26, 90. 95. 96. Jones, Harold—S. 68. Jones. Janice—Sr. 76. 62. 72. 76. Jordon, Fenita—S. 48. 68. Jording. Donald—F. 81. Jording, Pauline—J. 43. 72. 79, 67. Jumper, Richard—Sr. 26. 77. Kane, Arnell—S. 48. 47. 74. Kane, Dorothy—Sr. 26. 58. 65, 76. Kane. Richard—J. Kone. Virginia—F. 52. Kearnes. John—F. Kehl. Joyce—S. 48. 76. Kennedy. Harry—F. 52. Kennedy. Mary—J. 72, 67. 43. Kennedy, Pauline—F. 54. 67. Kennett, L. M.—Sr. 74, 26. Kershaw. Dole—J. 43. 80. Killam. Fredie—F. 52. 74. Killam. Ruth—J. 57. 43. Kirkham. Neil—Sr. Kirkwood, Bob—Sr. 26. 62, 33, 51. 69. Kirkwood, Carolyn—F. 51. 69, 52. 62. 67 Klinghammer, F.cncis—S. 48. 68. Knight, David—S. 48. 96. Kmght, June—S. 48. 68. Knight. Hazel—J. Knox. Donna—F. Koehler, Mary—F. Kries, Betty—J. 43. Kuennen. Richard—F. 52. 51. 97. Kumle, Beaumont—J. 43. 72, 80. Lacey. Anna—F. Loir. Horry—F. 52. Loir. James—J. 43. 97. Lair. John—J. Lomb. Donna—J. 52. Lamb, J. D.—F. 52. Lane. Ben—Sr. 26. 77. Lane. Frances—S. 48. 68. Lane. Janet—F. 52. Lone. Jeanette—F. 52. Large. Jimmy—J. 43. Larson. Jack—S. 48. 72, 68. 96. Lawson. Joe—Sr. 26. 58. Lowson, Thelma—J. 43. 72. Leoke. Marie—Sr. 26. 79. Leavell, Donald—Sr. 26. Lee. Frances—S. 48. 78. Lewis, Delma—F. 52. Lewis, Harry—S. 68. Lewis, Virginia—F. 52. 78. Light. Beatrice—F. 52. Lindley, Beverley—J. 57, 67. 43, 45. 76. Lipsmire. Pauline—S. 48. 76. Liter. Glenn—F. 52. 81. Little. Catherine—Sr. 26, 62. 78, 33, 76. Little. Jeon—F. 52, 78. Little. June—J. 98. Little. Virginia—S. 49. Lloyd. Margaret—J. 79. 43. Lonergan, Carolyn—Sr. 26. Lonergan. Lids—Sr. 26. Long, Barbara—Sr. 26. 78, 57. Long. Dorothy—Sr. 26. 63, 74. Looker. Bealah—J. 43. Looker. Delbert—Sr. 26. Looker. Frank—F. 52. Love. Charles—F. Lovekamp, Gertrude—Sr. 27. 73, 72. Lovelace. Bobbie—F. 52. Luster, Donald—Sr. 27. Luttrell, James—J. Luttrell. Jeanette—F. 53. 63. Luttrell. Lynette—F. 53. 63. Lynn. Bill—Sr. 27. Lynn. Dolores—F. 53. 69. Lyons. Doris—F. 53. Lyons, Dorothy—F. 53. McAnolly. Peggy—J. 43. McCann. Ted—F. 53. 80. McCarty. Betty—F. 53. 74. McCarthy, Helen—F. 53. 74. McCarthy, Velma—F. 53. McCurley, Jack—S. 49, 71. 81, 69. McDonald. Helen—S. 49. McDonald, Scott—S. 49. 81, 93. 96. McDonnald. Dorothy—F. 53. McFarland. Albert—F. 53. McFarland. Betty—F. 53. McGovern, Marilyn—Sr. 27, 79, 76 McNeely. Jeon—Sr. 27, 72. Mack, Jr.—J. 43. Madison. Madeline—S. 49. Manda. Earl—Sr. 27. Manz. Mary June—Sr. 52. Marine, Don—S. 49. 72. 68. Marine. Wanda—F. 53. 67. 69. Marsh. Betty—S. 49. 79. Marsh. Dorothy—Sr. 27. 79. Marshall. Betty—J. 43. Marshall. John—J. 43. 80, 74. 96. Martin. Dorothy—Sr. 27. 72. Mason. Charles—F. 51. Mason. Donald—S. 49, 90. Mason. Frances—Sr. 27. Mason. Homer—S. 49. 74. Mason. Mildred—Sr. 27. 70. 72. Mason. Robert—F. Massey, Barbara—S. 49, 68. Massey. Dora—J. 43. Massey. Catherine—Sr. 27. 76. Massey. Ruth—J. 43. Massey, Wm.—F. 54. Maurer, Emajeon—Sr. 27. Maurer, Mardelle—J. 43. Maurer, Nadine—Sr. 27. May. Janice—F. 53. May. Paul—Sr. 27. 72. Mayes, Alice—F. 53. 62. 69. Maynard. Jack—S. 49. 72. 68. Mecus, Eugene—F. 53. 69. Medlock, D n-� —Sr 27. 80. Medlock. Richard—F. Medlock. Vernon—S. 49. Mellott. Roland—F. 53. Meyer. Bob—F. 53. Meyer. Ruth—J. 62. 67, 72. 76. Meyer. Sallv—F. 53. 57. 69. Meyer, Walter—Sr. 28. 62. 77. 66. Mever. Jimmie—F. 53. 69. M'lhurn. Bob—F. 53. Miller, Albert—F. 54. Miller. Betty—F. 54. Million. Jim—J. Milsap. Wayne—F. Mitchell. Glen—Sr. 28. 90. 92. Mohn, Mary—S. 49. Moore, Alyce—S. 49. Moore. Bob—F. 81. 74. Moore. Darline—F. Moore. Roy—J. Morris, Ethel—Sr. 28. 76. Morris. Ernest—F. 53. Morris. Harold—Sr. 28. Morrow, Marv—F. 54. Morthland. Marjorie—S. 49. Moss. Barbara—F. 53. 67. Moss. Warren—S. 49. 96. Mounts. Louise—F. 54 Murgotroyd. Russell—S. 49. Murphy. Jerry—Sr. 28, 80, 49. Mutch, Winifred—S. 49. 76. Myers, Betty—F. 53. Myers. Martha—F. 53. 69. — 102 — Nall. Vera—F. 53. Noalon. Jack—Sr. 28, 90. 92. Nelms, Elizabeth—S. 49. 57. 76. STUDENT INDEX Nelson. Phyllis—S. 48. 76. 68. Newbery, Wilhelmino—Sr. 32, 28, 72, 70. 33. 58. 76. 73. Norris. George—Sr. 28. 33. Norris. Mary Jane—S. 49. Norton. Bill—Sr. Norvell. Geneva—J. 43. Noudett. Alice—F. 53. Nunes, Betty—F. 53. Nunes, Betty—S. 49. Nunes. Charles—Sr. 28, 81. 80. 92. Nunes. Edith—J. 43. Nunes, John—F. 54. Nunes, Mary—S. 49, 68. Nunes. Reginald—F. 53. 81. Nunes, Robert—J. 90. Nunes, William—S. Nutgrass, Virginia—F. 53. O'daffer. Louise—Sr. 28. Opperman. Bob—S. Ore. Gene—F. 53. Osborne. Sally—F. 53. Ott. Gloria—S. 49. Otth. Edward—Sr. 28, 77. 58, 64, 32, 72 Otth, Marilyn—F. 53. Owens. Betty—S. 49. Oxley, Catherine—S. 49. 63, 71, 67, 72, 68. Poge, Edward—F. Polsgrove. Joe—F. Palsgrove, June—F. 53. 78. 97. Porlior. Lucille—F. 53. 78. Parlier. Luella—S. 49. 76. Pote. Juanita—J. 43. Patrizi, Marica—F. 53, 62. 51, 69. Patterson. Dorothy—Sr. 28. 76. Potterson. Jack—F. 53. 97. Patterson. Mildred—F. 53. Peak, Jack—F. 53. Peak, Margaret—Sr. 28. 60. 70. 33, 72, 76. Pearson. Arthur—F. 53. Perbix. Harriet—Sr. 33. 72. 76. 28. 60. 61. 59. 65. 73. 74. Perbix. Kohl—S. 49. 47. 74. Petefish, Betty—F. 53. Peters. Betty—Sr. 28. Pires, Mary M.—J. 62. 70. 67. 43. 72. Portee, Barton—J. Portee. Velma—Sr. 28, 57. Potter. Bob—F. 54. Potter. Patricia—S. 49. 72. 68. Potter. Melba—J. 60. 43. 72, 76. Powell, Anno—F. 54. Preston. Alberta—F. 78. 74. Prewitt, Allen—Sr. 90. 29. Price, Kenneth—Sr. 29, 90. 92. Price, Richard—S. 68, 90. Ragan. Roger—J. 54. 60. 70. 72. 71. 67, 73. 43. Reed. Andrew—Sr. 29. Reed, John—J. 43. Reeve. Coley—F. 54, 97. Reeve. Eleanor—Sr. 29. Reeve. Frank—J. 43. 90. 92. Reeve, Lois—S. 49. 76. 98. Reid, Jean—Sr. 29. 79. Reid. June—Sr. 29, 65. 73. 79. Reinders. Fannie—F. 53. Reinders, Helen—Sr. 29. 67. Reinders. Henry—J. 43. Retzer. Cleda—F. 53. 78. Rexroat. Carol—J. 43. 44, 74. 96. Reynolds. Clarabel—J. 76. Roynolds, Mary—F. 54. 74. Richards. Elizabeth—F. Richards. Lindbergh—F. Richardson. Merle—J. 44. 81. Richardson, Nora—J. Rideout, AJva James—J. 44. Ridder. John—Sr. 29. 59. 33. Rieman. Jo Ann—F. Rigney. Edward—S. Roach. James—F. Roach. Mary—S. 49. Robinson. Charles—F. 53. 81. Robinson. Ella Louise—S. 49, 47. Robinson. Evelyn—Sr. 29. 78. 76. Robinson. Roy—Sr. 29. Pobinson. Warren—J. Robertson. Minnie—F. 63. Rogers. Betty—J. 62. 67. 44, 72. Rousey. Noel—F. 53. Roy. Carol—J. 63. 70, 71, 67. 73. 44, 72. 45. 76. Ruhy. Betty—F. 53. Ruh, Bernice—Sr. 29, 78. Runkel. Kenneth—F. 53. Rupel. Frederick—S. 49. 77. 71. 72. 68, 96. Rush. Betty—J. 44. 72, 76. Rust. Elizabeth—S. 49. 76. 74. Rymon, Mary—Sr. 29. Sabitini, Mary—F. 54. Sample. Robert—Sr. 29, 79, 96. Sample, Virginia—F. 53. Sanders, Mary—F. 54. Schildman. Hariett—F. 53. Schildman. Helen—Sr. 29, 72, 79. Schildman. Ruth—F. Scholfield. Carl—F. 44. 81, 53. Scott. Bob—F. 53. 51. Scott. Eddie—F. 53, 51. Scott. Myron—Sr. 29. Scroggins, Helen—F. 53. Scroggins. Russell—S. 49. Seaver. Patsy—S. 49. 76. Seavier. Margaret—J. 62. 44. 78, 76. 67 Sehy. Gerald—S. 49, 77. 72. 68. 90. Seymour, Alice—S. 49, 68. 74. Seymour, Roberta—F. 53. Shalla, Mary—F. 53. 67, 80. Shannon. Bob—S. 49, 81. Shay. Lela—F. 54. Sheptenko. Ruth—F. 60, 57. 44 76. 67. Shummaker, Donald—J. 44. 81. 74. Sibert. Rosalie—Sr. 26, 30. 60. 58. 64. 75 76. 72. Siobernman, Olinda—S. 49. Simmons. Mary Jean—S. Simpkin, Phyllis—F. 44. Simms. Alice—Sr. 30, 79. Simms. George—F. 53. 74. Sims. Robert—S. 49. 95. 97. Sims. Van Dean—F. Six. Gladys—Sr. 30. Six, Robert—S. 68. Skinner. Glenn—Sr. 32. 72. 33. 30. 77. 70. 59. 66. 27. Skinner. Mary Jane—S. 76. 49. 57. 67, 72. 68. Slagle. Frank—J. 44. 80. 96. Smith, Alan—J. 44. Smith, Amelia—F. 53. Smith, Dorothy—F. 53. Smith, Edward—S. Smith, Ewell—S. Smith, Helen—S. 49. 68. Smith, June—Sr. 30. Smith, Mary Jane—F. 53. Smith, Robert—S. Smith, Ruby—Sr. 30. Smith, Vernon—F. Smith, Wendell—Sr. 30. Smith, Wilma—Sr. 30. 78. 72. Smythe, Jannie Dale—S. 49. Smythe, Joan—Sr. 30. 79. Snyder. Elizabeth—J. 44. Snyder. Marjorie—J. 44 98. Sorrill, Harold—F. 53. Souza. Joyce—F. 53. Spaulding. John—F. 97. Spencer. Doris—J. 63. 71 44 45. Spink. Jim—S. 49. 74 90. 93. 96. Spink. Martha-'Sr. 33. 72. 76. 30, 63. 66. 23. 32. Spink. Sam—S. 49. 90. 92. 74. Spradlin, Howard—F. 53. Spradlin, Jr.—S. 49. Spreen, Catherine—S. 49. — 103 — STUDENT INDEX Staff. Bill—-Sr. 30. 77, 59. 33. Stafford. Wilbur—F. Steele. Jeon—Sr. 30. Steele. Martha—F. 53. Steiner, Charles—S. 96. Stephenson. Barbara—S. 47. 74 49, 61, 71. 67. Stevens. Christena. F. 53. Stevenson. Evelyn—F. Stevenson, Jane—Sr. 30, 76. Stewart, Carolyn—S. 49. Stewart. Jerry—Sr. 30. Stewart. Virginia—S. 49, 57, 67. 76. 68. Stiltz, Walter—Sr. Stine. Virginia—S. 49. 76. 68. Stinebaker. Dolores—S. 49. Stocker. Alma Jean—Sr. 30, 67, 73, 72. Stone. Carl—F. 53. Stone. Phyllis—J. 62. 70. 67. 44, 72. Story, Dorothy—F. 68. Story. Pauline—F. Stout, Florence—F. 53. Stout. Marjory—Sr. 33, 72. 76. 31. 30, 59. 67. 64. 73. Strawn. Don—Sr. 31. Streeter. Betty—F. Stringham. Phillip—S. 49. 90. 9 Stubblefield. Charles—Sr. 31. Stubblefield. Dorothy—S. 49. 68. Summers, Betty—S. 49. Summers, Frances—F. 53. Summers, John—F. 53. 51. Summers, Marion—F. 53. 51. Sumpter, Virginia—F. 53. 78. 67. Surrat. Donald—S. 74. Swain, Bill—Sr. 31. Swain. Virginia—Sr. 31. 67. 72. 76. Swain. Wendell—F. 53. Tankersley. Jackie—J. 60. 76, 57, 44. 72. Tonnahill. Marion—F. 68. Tannahill. Robert—F. Taylor. Alma—S. 49. Taylor. Charline—49. Taylor. Robert—J. 44. Taylor. Rosalie—F. 53. Tendick. David—F. Thomas, Susie—F. 74. Thrasher. Marion—F. Thompson. June—Sr. 32. 79. 76. 31. 60. 61, 71. 57, 67. Thompson. Paul—Sr. 31. Thurman, Elizabeth—J. 76, 63. 67, 44, 72. Thurmon. Francis—F. 53, 69. 90. 93. Tice. Wallace—S. Timmons, George—J. 44. Tobin, Don—Sr. 3 I. Todd, Gilbert—J. 44. Tribble, Jesse—Sr. 31. Tribble, Morgaret—F. 53. Tribble. Mary—S. 49. Tucker. Audrey—S. 49. Trumbo. Jock—F. Turner. Jesse—S. 49. 96. Turner. John—Sr. 31. Turner. Mary—S. 49. Turner. Tom—F. 53. 81. 93. Twyford. George—S. 74. Underbrink, Bob—J. 57, 61. 44. 72. Vaniter, Richard—F. 54. Vasconcellos. Jeon—Sr. 31, 59. 73. 33, 72. 76. 67. Vasconcellos. Kenneth—Sr. 31. Vosey, Malvern—S. 49. Vieira. Helen—J. 44. Vieira. Leonard—Sr. 31. Vieira. Wilbur—F. 53. Virgin, Lois—Sr. 31. Waggoner, Donald—Sr. 31, 32. 81. Woggener. Virginia—S. 49. Waggoner, Betty—J. Waggoner, Carita—S. Waggoner, Suzanne—F. 53. Walihan. Pauline—J. 44. Walker. Bud—Sr. 31, 92. Walker, Jane—J. 44. Wall, Marietta—Sr. 31. 63, 58, 66. 73, , 25. 33. 76. 72. Walter, Elizabeth—S. 49. 57. 67. 76. 68. Ward. Manual—Sr. 32. Ward. Robert—F. Ward. Russell—J. Ward. Virginia—F. 53. 67. Ward. William—S. 49. 74. 96. Waters, Rosemary—F. Watson. Donald—S. 80. Watson. Robert—F. Weaver, Dorothy—S. 49. 63, 76, 68. Wells, Goldie—Sr. 32, 58. Wells, Mary—S. 49. 76. 98. Wessler. Joyce—Sr. 32. 44. 72. 76. Wossler, Rita—J. 63, 44, 72, 76. Wester. Charles—F. 53. Wheeler, Dean—Sr. 32. Wheeler. Mildred—J. 74. White. Betty—J. 44. White. Betty J.—S. 49. 78. White. Esther—Sr. 32. 79. White. Norma—Sr. 32. Whitlock. Bob—Sr. Whitlock. Shirley—S. 49. 71. 67, 68. Wiant, Jacky—Sr. 32, 33. Widner, Doris—F. Wilday, Phyllis—S. 49, 63. 67, 68. Wilding, Helen—J. 44. 72. Wilhoit, Jack—F. 54. 96. Wiley. Peggy—Sr. 32. 73. 76. Wilkerson, George—J. 74. Wilkinson, Jean—J. 63, 62, 67, 44, 72, 76. Willard, Marjorie—J. 44. Williams, Avery—F. Williams, Evelyn—Sr. 32. Williams. Kenneth—S. 49. 95. 74. 96. Williams. Lloyd—Sr. 32. Williams. Norma—S. 49. 68. Williams. Robert—Sr. 32. Williamson, Harlan—J. 73, 44, 72. 80. 95. Wilson. Elza—F. Wilson, John—S. Winner, Charlotte—F. 53. Winstead. Bob— F. 53. 76, 67. Winstead. Roberta—J. Winters. Lawrence—F. 53. Winters, Thomas—J. 44. Wise, Jack—S. 90. Wiseheart. Oran—F. 53. Witham, Harland—F. Wohlers, Owen—J. 44. Wolfe. John—J. 44 67. 95. 92. 96. Wolfe. Mary—S. 49. 76, 68. Wolke. Bruce—F. Wolke. Max—Sr. 32. 90. 92. Woodall. Dorothy—J. 44. 74. Woods, James—S. 49. 72. 68. 93. Woods. Virgil—F. 53. Worrall, Mary—F. 53. Worrall, Paul—F. 53. Wright. Margaret—Sr. 32. 70. 73. 72, 76. Wright. Roy—S. 49. Wurtsbough, John—J. 77. 70. 44, 72, 45 95. Wyatt, Arthur—F. 53. Wynn, Donald—F. 53. Yates, Bernice—Sr. Yates. Pauline—F. Young. Marie—F. 54. Young. Martho Jane—S. 49. 68. — 104 — Zollman, Maxine—F. 53, 67. INDEX TO OUR ADVERTISERS Andrews Lumber Co...................124 Barr's Laundry......................120 Bergquist’s Monument- Co............Ill Book and Novelty Shop...............124 Brown's Business College............117 Brown's Music Store.................119 City Light and Power Co.............116 Club Billiard Parlor................122 Coca Cola Bottling Co...............126 Deppe's ............................128 Drexel .............................117 Dunlap Hotel .......................109 Elliott State Bank..................123 Emporium ...........................110 Farmers' State Bank Trust Co.. .112 Fox Midwest Theatres................119 Hamilton's Confectionery ...........112 Hoffman Floral .....................117 Hopper Hamm 128 Hopper's Shoe Store.................119 Ideal Baking Co.....................113 Illinois College ...................129 lllinois-lowa Power Co..............113 Illinois Telephone Co...............107 Irwins .............................127 Jacksonville Trailways .... 127 Jenkinson Grocer Co .... 116 S. S. Kresge Stores 1 14 LaCrosse Lumber Co. .... 1 15 Lane's Book Store .122 Lukeman Clothing Co. .... 117 MacMurray College .125 McCoy's Shoe Store 124 Merrigan's Confectionery 108 Morgan Dairy 107 Morgan, Scott . .126 Myers Bros. Clothing .128 Peerless Bread Co . .123 Producer's Dairy .... 1 11 Purity Cleaners 118 Rogers' Book Store .120 Russell Thompson 118 Sears, Roebuck Co. Ill Spieth Studios 121 Steinheimer Drug Store . . 120 Swift’s 109 Waddell's 114 Walker Hardware 107 Wright Lumber Co 108 OUR THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS — 105 — h JLa (Lo-K ( - . d+rr - £ + UZZZZ u. JUy Os-. g -ZZ—£4. . V|- ]K A- .X ACKNO WLEDCME NTS Engravings by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Springfield, Illinois Printing and Binding by WILLIAMSON PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY Springfield, Illinois Covers by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Chicago, Illinois — 106 — MORGAN DAIRY WALKER HARDWARE QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS MORGAN DAIRY CO. 110 W. Douglas Ave. • PRATT AND LAMBERT PAINTS AND VARNISH LUMINALL CASEIN PAINT Dutch Boy Lead—Oil and Turpentine Complete Stock of Hardware West Side Square Telephone 275 Number, please? means READY TO SERVE YOU! ILLINOIS TELEPHONE CO J V v r. i r : Kr I ,£ y k A -i . k; p Congratulations WRIGHT LUMBER COMPANY (Incorporated) ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone 816 725 East College Ave. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS A Good Place to Eat Party Candy and Ice Cream Betty Rogers—What happened to you? Bob Kirkwood—I slipped and fell in some mud. Betty—With your new suit on? Bob—I didn't have time to take it off. Marilee Cowgur—Men make me sick. Katherine Hunter—Me too, the only reason they don't use makeup is they are so conceited they don’t think they need it. Miss Smith—What does deficit mean? Jackie Wiant—It’s what you've got when you haven’t got so much as you had when you had nothing. Alma Jean Stocker—You mean thing! You promised me faithfully you wouldn't give away that secret I told you. But now it's all over town. Marjory Stout—I didn't give it away. I ex- changed it for two others. Tim Fennessey—But Kay, don't you trust me? Kay Baker—Yes Tim, I'll go to the ends of the earth with you, but I absolutely refuse to park on the way. — 108 — FROM DUNLAP HOTEL CENTRAL ILLINOIS BEST W. H. Kurtz, Mgr. Jacksonville, III. Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall Humpty Dumpty had a big fall All the king's horses and all the king's men Came riding by on side saddles—the sissies. Miss Richards—I shiver every time I think of a handsome young man kissing me. Miss Goddin—And here I been thinking you had St. Vitus dance all these years. Mary was sent down to the office to get her aunt's weekly pay. On the way home a robber stuck her up and took the money. She ran up to a policeman and said: Oh, officer, a rob- ber just stole my aunt's pay! Officer— Well, Miss, if you'd stop talking pig lotin, maybe I could help. Bill Freeman—I hit a telephone pole last night. Bill Hughes—It's a wonder your neck wasn't broken. Bill Freeman—Well, it wasn't broken, but it was sadly interrupted. Donald Marine—I'm groping for words. Lorraine Dvorak—Well, you don't expect to find them around my neck, do you? Scientists have definitely proved that the bumble bee has not enough wing space with which to fly. However, the bumble bee doesn't know this and flies, anyway. George Norris—But my father will find out I fought with you and I'll be punished for a week. Kenny Vas—How's he gonna find out? George—He'll see the boys carrying you home. Elise Harney—-To a sailor—Is that all you can do, follow girls? Don't you ever catch up? Ittie Bittie fwy upon the wall Him dot nobody to wove him at all Him dot nobody to tomb hims hair But him don't tare Him dot no hair. Bill Staff—I hear you've just given that girl a wonderful present. Jim Acree—You're wrong. I've given her a wonderful past. Walter Meyer—Darling, in the moonlight your teeth are just like pearls. Marjory Frost—Oh indeed! And when were you in the moonlight with Pearl? COMPLIMENTS OF Swifts Ice Creai mJ) ASK FOR TODAY'S SPECIAL ! SEE YOUR SWIFT DEALER — 109 — Droopy Eyes What do they see? Cold? Where's Dewey? Emporium HAS THE CLOTHES FOR YOU ... Who love nice things. We carry one of the largest stocks of apparel for Misses and JUNIORS in this port of the state. Many as shown in VOGUE, HARPER'S and MADEMOISELLE, and they are priced for less because of our low overhead. (IDPORIUm EAST STATE STREET SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 46 North Side Square Jacksonville, Illinois GUST BERCQUIST STANDARD MONUMENTS Perpetuate the Memory Office Phone 1324 Residence Phone 1359 314 E. State St. Jacksonville, III. JACKSONVILLE PRODUCERS DAIRY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 202 W. Beecher Phone 403 — ill — The Farmers State Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation High heels were invented by a woman who was tired of being kissed on the forehead. HAMILTON'S It's wonderful how people's tastes change with the years. When they are small, girls love dolls and little boys have a yen for soldiers. When they get older the girls are crazy about soldiers and boys fall in love with dolls. • Because there is no light in the parlor of the girl is no sign that she’s not at home. Soda Fountain and A rat is a rodent. A rodent is a gnawing animal. Gnawing animals try to bite when you pet them. My girl bites when 1 try to pet with her. Say are you calling my girl a rat? Lunch Candy In the day time we sit like this. But at night wesitlike—this. • Some gal's skirts are fitting and proper— others are just fitting. E. State St. Jacksonville, Illinois — 112 — Painfull Billy Lee-ee. Nice smile. Cutie pie! LUCKY BOY - BREAD - Jacksonville's first Enriched Bread CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '43 J. H. S. --•--- ILLINOIS-IOWA POWER COMPANY yT ) We Invite You! ■js TO SHOP AT THE FRIENDLY KRESCE'S 10c and $1.00 STORES WADDELL'S Complete Stock of Girls’ Wearing Apparel with Attractive Furnishings to Complete Your Wardrobe For Sale!—One Ford with Piston rings, Two rear wheels, one front spring. Has no fenders, seats or plank: Burns lots of gas, hard to crank. Engine missing, hits on two, Eleven years old: twelve in the spring, Has shock absorbers and everything. Radiators busted, sure does leak Differentials dry: you can hear it squeak, Ten spokes missing, front all bent, Tires blowed out, ain’t worth a cent. Mrs. Howe—When the naughty boy threw stones at you why didn't you come and tell me, instead of throwing them back at him? Roland Howe—What good would that do? You can't hit the side of a barn. Wallie Bowman—Don't you think that girl dresses beautifully? Bob Davis—Can't say. There's a tree be- tween our houses. 52-53 South Side Square Glenn Skinner—I wish I had a nickel for every girl 1‘ve kissed. Marilyn Coolidge—What would you do? Buy a package of gum. — 114 — v n 0 rosse Lumber Co. DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS SINCE 1873 FRIEND WELLS, JR., Manager Phone 192 Jacksonville, III. fr AUTOGRAPHS Dearest Blondie, There's something that's been on my mind tor a long time and I've always wanted to ask you, but it just never came out. Perhaps you've suspected this a long time and have been playing blind. I've stayed awake many nights trying to figure the proper way to ask you. I almost did before I went to the Training Station nearly two years ago, but I was so young, and some how lost my nerve. I don't want you to rush the situation but give it due consideration. Before you render your decision I want you to weigh everything accordingly. I wouldn’t want you to make a wrong choice, so be sure of yourself. No doubt, you've suspected this com- ing from my letters all the way along and were more or less afraid of it. As close to you as I have been and knowing you and your background, I'm sure you will make the right choice. When you render your decision, please answer at once. I will take your final answer and know that by God's will, it is the correct one. I'm wait- ing on pins and needles, and even my shipmates are anxious to know your answer. Please don't delay too long, as it may be too late. Here's the question, so prepare yourself. Do you think the Lone Ranger will sell his horse Silver? If so, for how much? Thinking of you each minute of the day and loving you more each half a second, I am, Love, JOE. — 115 — Marietta Wall—(at one end of davenport, Kenny Vasconcellos at other)—Don't you think my eyes are beautiful? Vos—Uh huh. Marietta—And don’t you think my hair is the prettiest you've ever seen? Vas—Gee whiz, I'll say. Marietta—And do you think my lips are like rubies? Vas—Uh huh! Marietta—Don't you think I have a perfect figure? Vas—Gosh, you bet. Marietta—Oh! You say the cutest things!!! Jim Acree— I have a car It never skids It never breaks down It never gets a puncture It never falters on steep grades It never gets in a collision or accident I wish I could start it. Mr. Sibert—I won't have Joe Lawson kissing you like that. Rosalie—Give him a chance, Pop. He's just a beginner. 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 Co. Wholesale Grocers BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1943 FROM YOUR City Light and Power Department FOR SERVICE—NOT FOR PROFIT Your City Light and Power Company is providing a Superior Electric Service for the Comfort and Convenience of its Customers — 116 — HARDIN BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE L U K E M A N Jacksonville, Illinois ACCREDITED By The NATIONAL and STATE ASSOCIATIONS of ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS CLOTHING COMPANY • APPROVED By Business Employers Who Call Our Employment Dept, for 250 Office Assistants Yearly DOWNTOWN COLLEGIATE SHOP 77 Years of Experience Assures Students of Thorough Training in Less Time at Lower Cost • DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES For Information Write or Visit the College D. L. HARDIN, Pres. Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Want to Stay Young S.ay It With A Place to Meet Your Friends . . . Flowers . . . • Sounds Sweeter For 'Trty4fy“' D R EX E L All Occasions BILLIARDS — CIGARS — FOUNTAIN HOFMANN'S • South Side Jacksonville W. State St. Phone 1809 Square Illinois I—E—R« dall sLylo ©jl vn iQjAA yvL s AUTOGRAPHS GIFTS FROM YOUR JEWELER ARE GIFTS AT THEIR BEST YOUR GIFT In a Box With Our Name Tells the Recipient CHOSEN WITH CARE Russell Thompson Jewelry Store Lois Ingels (at Prom)—Wait right here for me Harlan, while I go powder my nose. Lois (three dances later)—Been waiting long? Harlan Williamson—No, but I've been look- ing all over for you to give you your compact. Moron—My family thinks I'm crazy, just be- cause I happen to like pancakes. Doctor—How foolish! Why, I like pancakes myself. Moron—You do? Would you want to come up sometime and see mine? I have two trunks full! Purity Cleaners CRIT HANELINE Finer and Better John Wolfe—Looks like a smart dog you got there. Jim Spink—Smart? All I gotta say is, Are you coming or aren't you? , and he either comes or he doesn't. Jim Luttrell—If I threw a kiss across the room would you consider me bold? Mary Louise Baldwin—No, just lazy. Doris Jackson—Shirley Greene has got a wonderful eyesight. 1 Vera Sue Cisne—How do you know? Doris Jackson—Well, I heard her tell Johnnie Baptist the other night in the dark needed a shave. thy V V Cleaning Service d y v A 1 (1 jy t PHC IE 1000 vV Jacksonville, III. I— 118 — BROWN'S MUSIC STORE Sheet Music, Musical Merchandise, Etc. West Side Square SMART SHOE STYLES for • YOUNG PEOPLE ' HOPPER'S SHOE STORE East Side Square Jacksonville, III. (d{juy tuu JihO J «auL Cl JLwlyuu Mx isuCl' T h Fox Midwest Theatres (The Places to Go in Jacksonville) for FINER ENTERTAINMENT GEORGE HUNTER, Mgr. A PARTICULAR LAUNDRY ALWAYS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Barr's Laundry SLOW AND CAREFUL THE BEST PLACE TO BUY SCHOOL BOOKS SUPPLIES Family Washings a Specialty W. B. ROGERS Phone 447 221-3-5 Court 216 West State THE REXALL STORE STEINHEIMER DRUG STORE We Are in Business for Your Health SODA FOUNTAIN and LUNCHES In the cafeteria: If you find tails and horns in the soup, don't kick—someone is trying to make both ends meat. K. P.—abbreviation fo' Keep Peeling. Heredity, in a few words, is something every man believes in until his son begins to act like a fool. Under the bunch of mistletoe The homely maiden stands And stands and stands and stands and stands And stands and stands, and stands. She was only a printer's daughter, but I sure liked her type. She was only a fireman's daughter, and her father had to put out her flames every night. She was only the watchmaker's daughter, but she hod her moments. Drop In A Geometry theorem not found in books: The behavior of the pupil varies inversely as his distance from the teacher. — 120 — ieth Studio ) J. T. MURRAY, Proprietor Everything Photographic College and High School Photography a Specialty “I — 121 — LANE'S BOOK STORE WHERE STUDENTS MEET SCHOOL BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES • ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT GREETING CARDS 225 W. State Jacksonville, III. First little boy—I forgot to ask you to my picnic tomorrow. Second little boy—Too late now. I've prayed for a blizzard. I Mr. Craver at 6 in the morning—What do you mean by bringing Elizabeth in at this hour of the morning? Edwin—Had to be at work at 7. You can never tell about women and even if you con, you shouldn't. It's dangerous to put up mistletoe nowadays —considering what happens without it. Men hove their price—women their figure. After a sea bottle, a group of men had climbed in a lifeboat—men of all nations were in it. The boat was loaded too heavily, and three were required to jump out. The fellow in charge asked for volunteers to jump so the others might live. The first to volunteer was an Englishman. Calmly he stepped on the edge of the boat, breathed, God save the king, and jumped to a watery grave. The second volunteer was a Frenchman. Murmur- ing Vive la France, he also jumped. The third was a German. He shouted, Heil Hitler, end threw an Italian overboard. A small boy was frantically running up the hill to the schoolhouse. With every step he could be heard to pant, Please, dear Lord, don’t let me be late, please, Lord! As he reached the door he heard the shuffling of feet within the school room. He wheezed again, Please, please, Lord, don't let me be late! Just as he was about to make his final leap across the threshold, he stumbled and sprawled on the ground—while the late bell rang furiously. Slowly and deliberately the youngster got to his feet. Then he whirled about and shook his fist at the sky. Awright, awright, he said, you don’t hafta push! A young lady oyster had just returned from her first date with a lobster and was telling her oyster girl friend about it. He was simply marvelous, she beamed. First he looked deep into my eyes. Then he took my hand. Then he put his arms around me. Then he------- Suddenly she stopped and a look of startled dismay came into her eyes as she clutched her throat and screamed, My heavens—my pearls! Billiards Pocket Billiards CLUB BILLIARD PARLOR F. K. JACKSON, Proprietor 209 South Sandy Street Jacksonville, Illinois — 122 — BUY Peerless SUPER SOFT BREAD NOW ENRICHED FOR YOUR HEALTH MADE WITH WHEAT HEARTS RICH IN NATURAL VITAMINS PEERLESS BREAD CO. ELLIOTT STATE BANK JACKSONVILLE, ILL 1866 + + + 1943 OFFICERS: CHARLES A. JOHNSON Chairman of the Board President FRANCIS R. RANTZ Vice-President and Chairman Executive Committee CHESTER A. HEMPHILL Vice-President and Trust Officer J. WEIR ELLIOTT, JR. Cashier L. D. MELDRUM Assistant Cashier MARVIN L SCHUETZ Assistant Trust Officer and Farm Manager Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROLLYN B. TROTTER Auditor Member Federal Reserve System — 123 — The BOOK and NOVELTY SHOP GREETING CARDS CAMERA SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES YOU BUY THESE FAMOUS BRANDS BUSTER BROWN SHOES In Teen Age Sport Oxfords SHOES FOR MEN The Notional Leader in Men's Shoes For Style Plus Fit in Women's Shoes Millwork Jacksonville Illinois At Jacksonville’s McCOYS SHOE STORE Southwest Corner Square J. ANDREWS LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 46 JACKSONVILLE, ILL Our Athletes! Freshie Papa Deem Rah! Rah! Rah! Senior Couple Dignified Seniors! MacMurray College For Women Offers to the Young Women Graduates of Jacksonville High School Opportunities in All Lines of College Work DEGREE COURSES IN . . . Liberal Arts, Music, Art, Speech and Dramatic Art, Home Economics, Physical Education, Business Administration, Nurses' Training, Special Normal Training Course in Public School Music, Drawing, Painting and Kindergarten For Literature Call or Telephone President McClelland, Jacksonville, Illinois Graduates Are Eligible to Active Membership in the Jacksonville Branch A.A.U.W. — 125 — JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Jacksonville, Illinois YOUR FARM CO-OPERATIVE Owned by, and Operated for the Farmers of Morgan and Scott Counties MORCAN-SCOTT SERVICE CO. — 126 — AUTOGRAPHS g wcu fr JL Ys Oa IuJIJL y - —t v w — i-- — v gJI CgJ Ids JhiAAlsyl J- 'yw LaJ (50'V'- $. ' ptj S XsAS1'' THE WAR EFFORT COMES FIRST JACKSONVILLE BUS LINES — 127 — It's not more expensive to buy at Myers Brothers............... just FOR MEN KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS FLORSHEIM SHOES INTERWOVEN SOCKS MANHATTAN SHIRTS PURITAN SPORTWEAR QuaMi.ftL more satisfactory FOR LADIES ROLLINS HOSIERY SHIRE-TEX SLACKS ROLLINS LINGERIE TAILORED BLOUSES PHOENIX ANKLETS GLOBE SPORT BRIEFS HOPPER HAMM QUALITY HOME FURNISHERS FOR OVER 18 YEARS Carol King JUNIOR DRESSES • Exclusively USED FURNITURE STORE at NORTH SIDE SQUARE DEPPE'S 128 — ■r' y r vr p X v i - AUTOGRAPHS ;• aa :.., eU- • U rjLAJtyp 1( n „ , V ° ■ J- y. ± '7' . l Q vr l L I n o I s W Z. XlA ' u A aJ Ao - | 1«jl t -g- COLLEGE Jacksonville, Illinois lj cws Founded 1829 - iUjk_ .' . p. Illinois College accelerates its program to meet the educational needs of a notion at war. By following the three semester academic year a student may com- plete all requirements for the A. B. degree in two and one-half calendar years. Al- though registration in courses of immediate wartime value is encouraged, continued emphasis is placed on preparation for professional schools and lasting peacetime vocations. In addition to high school graduates superior students recommended by their principal may be admitted to Illinois College upon having completed fourteen units of high school credit. The next three dates for the admission of new students are—May 31, 1943, September 27, 1943, and January 24, 1944. H. GARY HUDSON, Ph. D„ President. — 129 — AUTOGRAPHS 0 Q-C OUjl nV tu w- 4. Jxin, ot-w S. -fe fc Ol. fl dvv U otll LJL-i?v . ■ ±1 i L-f vJ f MXtk. z La5} -H r )(3_®-(r ? 5 -0 - V ty®— 1 'tyaJzLi r) tk tei£±‘§ yUU . e«wJ 7 — 131 - AUTOGRAPHS X x - VN. X ' X x5 a yT Q N. vV- v- ? J .,v-' XX a U ?XX — 132 — AUTOGRAPHS Jdjui r 4 s+ '' 0(? ' l io LZr ' fc rv - t s U Ldtsf' 4 4c c J Aesm- - v f p 7 Ifoc, -«kJ ffr JLi n- sr — 133 — — 135 — AUTOGRAPHS