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

Page 28 text:

SENIURS Eugenia Fortner Bill Freeman Rodney Ginder Phyllis Goodall Ioe Groiean Betty Hacker Mary Hacker Irene Hadden Marthajane Hamm Elizabeth Hardy Elizabeth Hart Glen Hawk Lo Wanda Hazelwood Virgi.nia Hempel Bob Holmes Barbara Hopper Harry Hubbert Anne Hudson Imogene Imboden Ivan Ingram Pauline Iording Bettie Kennedy Mary Frances Kennedy Dale Kershaw Ruth Killam 1-,W

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' Q or SlENlIOlRS Marjorie Colwell Fern Coultas Marceline Cox Richard Cox Dorothy Crabtree Eugene Crabtree Anna Mae Crosson Wilma Crawley Lois Crowcroft Esther Cruzan Iohn William Cully Dorothy Darush Betty Davis Bob Davis Iean Davison Charlotte Deem Walter DeShara Richard Deutscher Billy Drake Donald Due Winifred Elliott Mary Kay Kinselman Eddie Ioe Evemeyer Dean Floreth Wayne Foote

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Owooo!! Cunquotel. In alphabetical order, we find Floyd C it's fun to flirt-but thats all, brotheru! Beadles Louie Bamman Walt DeShara, the super shoe salesman Deanie Floreth Wayne Foote CGod's gift to the bas- ketball court - courtesy of the freshmen girls!! Dale Kershaw !ohnnie Reed Alan Smitty Smith G. H. Super Scientist Timmons Bob Shadow Taylor Russell Walton Owen Cfresh ...., from the country! Wohlers lohn Wolfe-Hark! didst mine ears perceive a familiar note???? CHow'd he get in here anyway? Must be a case of mistaken identity-Helens been sitting on his lap for four years now-l!! Yep! There they are gals- as handsome a bunch of gents as you could hope to find.-Oh!-You're still hoping! Well, anyway . . . Not to change the subject or anything but- I. H. S. 1942 A great transformation had taken place. The innocent little frosh were now giddy sophomores, quite a step up in the world-so we thought. And now the newest fad swept over us in the shape and sound of yo-yo tops- kids will be kids Cwe got more darn sixth periods for that!! School days! School daze! Miss Richard's English class and Mr. Harr's SENIOR COUNCH. Row 1: Due, Walker, Ensel- man, Spencer, Wurtsbcxugh. Row 2: Smith. Nunes, Hopper, Bradney. Row 3: Million, Hadden. And- ers. 25 World History Cremember, Elli Rob- inson?!. This year we learned of the few really bright students among us. Lets see-besides our class officers fahemllll-president Wally Bowman- sigh!!-f'Nough said!, vice president Harlan Curly Williamson Cheaven sent to the freshman femmesl, secre- tary Bet, and her Pepsodent smile, Rogers, and our cash U! handler, Doris -there was l'Reenie Hadden, Ruthie Killam, Phyl Pickle Goodall, Pat Seaver, Thelma Bradney and-wait a minute-how did Seaver get in here? Thats a lie! And don't forget the fuisti, fuatis, fueramus, fuerant-oh phooey! -girl, Mart Hamm Cfour years she's been at it!! Say, if we hurry we'll get in on that behind the headlines conversation between the inseparable Bev Lind- ley and Ginnie Hempel. Cl'lave you ever seen those two when they weren't conversing?J Did you know that ps-ps-ps-ps? No! Yeees!! Well, shut my mouth and call me clammy! Intelligent, what? The ad- vantages of an education!! Maybe we'll have better luck with the Herald. Flash! I. H. S. boasts of its Hmillion- dollar legs . You name 'erng We fur- nish 'em. Long ones, short ones, fat ones, skinny ones, bowed ones, bent ones-knock-knees and pigeon toes thrown in free! Pauline Blondie lor- ding named Cutie of the Cowgirl Chorus in this year's Minstrel. In this same production Phyllis Barnes established herself as an enter- ll ll ll.